Tarpon Springs High School - Tarpon Yearbook (Tarpon Springs, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1962 volume:

f' Q4 40 ig: 7 -4--Xa, . . !5,,,, , 1 1 1 I 1 ? - 4 WW W Jn .A R WE VY' I 1462 TAR PON TARPON SPRINGS HIGH SCHGOL, TARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA I ff Foreword Throughout the centuries, the cultures of the ancient world have enhanced our civilization through their highly advanced achievements. Today we see their effects, both direct- ly and indirectly in our everyday life. Thousands of years ago, olympic games were held by the Romans in honor of their gods. At Tarpon High the same enthusi- asm and spirit is generated by the students in their search for knowledge, and their conquests for greater athletic attainments. In ancient times the philosophers ad- vancements in culture, science, and mys- ticism have progressed on a parallel with our search for knowledge today. Through their achievements , they have built a foundation on which our destiny is secured. 4 ACADEMICS Pages 9-24 STUDENTS Pages 25-86 ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Pages 151-168 Alma Mater Tarpon High, our Alma Mater. We are loyal to her name. We will keep her banner flowing high And spread abroad her fame. Win or lose our hearts are with her And as fruitful years go by, We will still keep bright The maroon and white of Tarpon High. Y x Q... A 3. 'M H mam ,fi A Cv. . M NIH ,f ., 5 x! 5 Q x ,A,g1f 5 .E ,wxr :hr A 'gi M ,f ...LW 1 MS e 4' iii' 4.41 ,, 1 xii . Q . ,Q IL, qi , , : -' I I.. Q, . V Y ' ff. . A , 5,3 A . ,..... WJ. :vm kr Am' ff AQLWA 'fav yi it 5, v Q .K 'ilafgfg 9.1, . Aw Aqyyx I V gg. nl. W1 7 s 411' 1 -w . 'W lewd W m 1 Q . , 19 . F ' 'fi . -, yy, nf 2 X f fc JY ' .2 VV L, I 5 ,ff 4 wp H ,. l, 9' . f, 2, yr p In f ' 4 , 'Hb In ' 4 4 1K Wig f 'f J'lQ 'v if X, A fa ,-1 1 ' .L A , 2 W vs -Y fe' X ' f - ,L gi 5 was f 3 Mala i ,Q 2 , 5, - M, ,M fu. Mg! , 5: up , -ff 'Q pf ,wg ,iff Av g Q, 4 J xc A , B W ,gn , U , M, .W .. ,Q 9' in , ' . W 1 ' f 1 V K ,, U1 I 7 , - , ,L . i if , S .wry W xy., Y if nf , 'L A ,' . Wg 3 k K i 'it 5 . .- rv. . , , k L? 1 'A 5 ff 1 . if K t ' H Q Q 5 W 6, ,. ' if A at 1 Q . 1 ,a Q Y ll A S.. 'Q , E K gi I av I , . .f K V kg, 516 'ug .Aff . hi Qi My JN' , -,,,. , , 4 1, 0116 6 W k Y of the we We can heartfelt y a simp1 L . u as we - A - 4 2' W e u ma H? Mrs. Boldry Mrs. Baldry was born in Rising Sun, Indiana on the high river, 30 miles south of Cincinnati, Ohio. Formerly Velma Dilts, she went to school two years at the University of Miami and two years in Hanover, Indi- ana. She has had extension work at Cincinnati University, where she studied drama and English. She and her husband lived in neigh- boring towns and met during the i r sophomore year in college. They had a long courtship of five years. November 26, l936, Thanksgiving Day, at the Second Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, theywere married. Mrs. Baldry has been teaching ever since Danny, her youngest son, was in the second grade, and has taught at Tarpon since l957. yy V' xr Ei, X ',giN5.ff MRS. PHYLLIS ANDERSON In Memory Judge me O Lord for I have Walked 1n mlne 1ntegr1ty I have trusted also ln the Lord there fore I shall not sllde Exam1ne me O Lord and prove me, try my reins and my heart. For thy loving kind- ness is before mine eyesg and I have walked in thy truth. Psalm 26: Verses l-3 MR. STANLEY SCOTT JOHN WHITE S55 V , - MR. GUS SA KKIS MR. GENE CHIZIK ADMINISTRATION Socrates, Archimedes, and I-Iypocrates, all great leaders of the ancient World joined to form the foundation on which We stand today. In much the same way as Aristotle, was a student of Socrates, who later gained recognition as a great phi- losopher, We are students in a school with an admin- istration giving their indi- vidual attention. MRS. MINNIE CLADAKIS MRS. THELMA IRONS MSN XW,W, - f-..L mg, -fm. - mmf ieaiiissii W V B, , . .,:. I.. fn MRS. MARY NALEPA . ,. 'L-L ,, Seeking extra help after school shows this student's eagerness to learn. -ysrffw - ,-5 's: , . ' T .-1- 'mm-53 Zriiiwmwfila M' 'lm Sp , :gr L - i :rg K af. aa, - - uv .mfg 'fi if ' W 103,53 1 GG E + 4 like , . , miss fa 1 if 4 S .gif , Q , 4 f rg? if w Y G fish 7 sattae WIS ,riiaff 5' - 5. ,ws . I - mu ' ' if sr , uw. . F ,M,,f..,,3,,, elen ' nnellg en e c L ,91 J, S J, if J' 1? , :QI fx How sr 'ikvvfkgfglg Yi A Q' ENGLISH The earliest universal language, Latin, formed the ,basis for the latest universal language , English. Mr. Wragg Mrs. Prude Mrs. Donaldson 4,2 Q. 'if 'H' 12 Freedom of expression is the defi- nite source of opportunity and secur- important factor in a successful gov- for World suprem- ourselves and our this freedom and ity. English is the making democracy ernment in the race acy. We owe it to ideas to preserve not let it crumble and fall as Rome. In a moving World as this, one pre- serving it can only mean advancing it. If the American destiny is to continue to include the inevitable triumph of democracy, only self-expression and free discussion will entitle us to that sense of direction. Diagraming sentences, helps Peggy and Costa improve their speech and realize the importance of good grammar. Mr. Adams Miss Conlon fm gifff-3 'gy fa ay. -Q if Mrs . Underhill gif, num ,V - jk 4 nf' ' M' 2 . Mrs. Cause x S M -f 'W i :L,g,fw' . .fr A 2 ., 4 MI. Woodall af ff ..5 'Ek-1-iw ' ,ar 5553 1 ,Nw ' Wm s I -gg- Under the supervision of Mrs. Cause these students are on their way to a state meet. These students are practicing their spelling in prepara- tion for the annual spelling bee. Reading students use a machine to improve their reading skill. ,, M5 wwf' was i V V MIS. Johnson Mr. Love Mr. Cullen Mr. Temple Not Pictured: Mr, Stroube Annually, the students enter their projects in the community science fair. 14 SCIENCE By observing the processes of nature, the course of the sun and the moon in the sky, the mystery of fire, and the beauty of flowers, trees, and grass, the ancients became aware of mysterious forces be- yond their comprehension. Through modern science, students today have a better understanding of the World they are living in now and the World of tomorrow. The Science Fair is sponsored by the science departments. Students in general science, biology, and chemistrypartici- pate in this annual affair. Through our capable staff, all students learn thelbases of science and its effect on the worldtoday. Students analize the division of the cells. k A 5 J- if if fx: Q 1 Wh ,im ,Q 9 MATHEMATICS The teaching of mathematics be- gan with the earliest of professors, the Sophists, which originally meant Wise men. Today, during the twentieth cen- tury We find at Tarpon Springs High School dedicated mathematics teach- ers who are truly Wise men in mod- ern age. The human mind needs to be given a challenge to create intelligent i- deas and free thinking. This is achieved through the basic founda- tion for a logical and sound mind -- mathematics. The fundamentals of the slide rule are taught during one's advanced mathema- tics. Mr. Alwin 1, .. A- v f t. any fi . A ,.-,' T, an 'flffw . Faklis MI E iw -J Na ' ' t 1 y ii ,. ' 1 - an ' , -V '. 1 - it ft, - 1 i f h . , f 1 , -, 5 ' fig i ,I 'O Ai - ,nw .. 'E , 1 at 3, Working together gives a better opportunity to work out difficul- ties in algebra. Mr, Trese Mr. Tsalickis Mr. Ketchum 'QUI- These interestcd students study Suncoast School Times in P. O. D. HISTORY Through history, man has for many centuries better learned to live and cope with the numerous problems which surround his daily life. lt has enriched his understand- ing and appreciation of many of our ancient and modern cultures. For many centuries our best philosophers have pondered the question of whether men make history or history makes men. Through many intriguing courses of history one can further his know- ledge into the realms of the past, the present, and the dynamic future. Finding the location of certain areas helps in study- ing World History. illl 5. it , - K that L 4-. -Q ' I Mrs. Huffman Mr. Klmis -. 'P' ' 31+-f f V . :Ag . K Mr. Rcddoch Mr. Bembry ,f 5 lf , I Mrs. Daughtry H mp L I Ivlr Lyons u . 5 2 f 'ff These girls take great pride in their accomplishments of learning to cook HOMEECONOMKS ln the ancient World, girls Were kept at home to learn the essentials of homemaking. Today she learns them at school in home economics. Before a girl may graduate from high school she must have at least one year of home economics. Dur- ing this eourse she studies serving, cooking, child care and personal appearance. SHOP Man has, in the course of many centuries, progressed from the stage of his primitive tool to that of our most intricate and complex machinery of today. Through the Work of our shop many of the bases are taught Which will further the knowledge of the world and its make-up. Through the years in shop offered to the students of Tarpon High, one can advance at a pace which Will further his aims and ambitions, both in the present and in the future. The wood lathe is but one of the many tools offered for use to ad- vanced shop students. IB VMS I? H750 y..- 1 Ivliss Board , , , D The students are working diligently trying to check books in and out of the li N QQ , Mr, Adams ffm.. brary. UBRARY From the early centuries, when man first endeavored into the realms of know- ledge, We have advanced to our modern and intricate systems of learning. Our library plays an essential role in the progress of an intellectual learning in much the same manner as philosophies did centuries ago. Available to all the students are numerous books of various catagories for their use and pleasure. DMVEWSEDUCAUON The chariot, one of the earliest forms oftranspor- tation, has long since de- minished and given way to a more modern and comp- licated vehicle known as the automobile. Through drivers train- ing, the pupils of our school are taught the mechanics of our fast advancing vehi- cles as Well as the basic rules of the road. Mr. Adams very cautiously shows the boys the different parts of the motor. 19 'iff W Y L f' ff A Q ' . , ,V A , 'Qi t MJ, f, V I 'lf swf 5 ,M .5 ,-1' .. , Ted and Lynda are hard at work calculating iigurcs for their bookkeeping class. S .K M1 ss Winnctt ii Sw I ww 'W 'fat' Mrs. Asel ' 'W aww 'ff .f ,ji b 6 ,- A' , S ' ,.,-V, gggivi,-4,15 s ir 3 9: 5- i'i ?33 g'? BUSINESS In the ancient times the business- men were said to be the wealthiest and most advanced class of that time. Today the businessmen are still found to be the most prominent in- dividuals Within the community. The World's future secretaries, teachers, and businessmen and women build solid backgrounds in our fine commercial department. Staffed by a more than competent group of instructors, opportunity blooms in its true realization for the coming years ahead. .M-ak 20 typing. are trying to improve ' V M5 if 5 in - g ,V K r, sy, A W KL ' 5VEiEFiF Q mlmfiw .,MU U ,Fifa 2' if 2 By making projects, the Latin students gain a better knowledge of the language they study. LANGUAGES Through the languages offered in our school, the students become fa- miliar with customs and traditions of other countries. Latin represents one of the highest developments of ancient thought and culture. It was for centuries the po- litical, official, and ecclesiastical language, from which sprang the dif- ferent romance tongues of modern an . . on xl in M. X' 31 6 r 'ms l ,, t . . , - 1,51 N + 5 if a 'V X 1 3 5 . , .W 'fi Records are but one of the ,Q many opportunities offered V to aid Spanish students. Europe. Spanish, being one of them, is the tongue of the inhabitants of Spain, Mexico, and a large portion of South America. The basis of its vocabu- lary is Latin, while the influence of other tongues is apparent by the few traces they have left. In these Ways We see and learn how the ancient world interlocks with our world today. Nlr. Cruz N Mrs. Baldry N sw 21 MMWNH- 11 -t aww' lifefwmy qw,qwmY These students are working diligently on their mechanical drawing pro jects. MUSIC AND ART Since the beginning of time the civilized nations have been recognized by their cultured growth in music and art. Through the years this recog- nition has been carried on by many musical and artistic geniuses. The Greeks and the Romans were highly civilized people who greatly appreciated the culture of music and art. Music is one of the greatest fine arts, requiring many long hours of practice in striving for perfection. By using one's inborn tal- ents in the field of art, a true sense of pride and accomp- lishment is developed. The students appreciation of music is evidently shown in the eagerness in which they work. 132' .fi f l Mr. Spenlau Miss DeGrow PHYSICAL EDUCATION From the realms of the ancient world and their many athletic contests held in honor of their numerous gods, We derived our pres- ent forms of gymnastics. Even in our modern age of technical achievement, our physical stamina must be developed as Well as our mental capacities. At Tarpon High our ex- cellent physical education program gives our stu- dents a chance to better increase their physical ac- tivities and to enjoy a healthful change from the orderly routine of school life. aff' A 'QW' The cooks put forth their best efforts accompanied by cheery smiles and passing remarks. Mr. Billings V Creto Mrs. Padgett MI. Burt SENIOR 4LA55 wsu It was a big day for us when we started to school at Tarpon High in the fall of 1956. The idea of having six different classes and teachers was a big stepfrom the schedule that we had followed in ele- mentary school. Faculty members were strangers to us but we soon became acquainted with them all. We looked up to the Seniors and could not even imagine that in six short years we would be in their place. We were given the name of Underclassmen and we were proud to be a part of Tarpon High. The next year we became more accustomed to the hustle and bustle of high school life. We an active part in all school activities and our schedule for the next four years. We felt pretty important when we out-grew the title of Underclassmen and were given the name Freshmen. Now we were allowed to attend all dances given by the school and many of us school organizations. This year's achievements scholastically and athletically would be of importance in the years to come. In our Sophomore year we all looked forward to meeting the new students coming from Palm Harbor. It didn't take us long to get acquainted and they entered readily into all school activities. We all looked anxiously toward the Prom to see who the lucky girls and boys would be who were chosen as waiters and waitresses. Our junior year was of great importance to us for it was the year that we received our class rings. The glory and splendor of the Prom was anxiously awaited by all. The juniors spent many hours pre- paring for the Prom and the theme of the Roaring Twenties was carried out well. We were quite active that year in all activities and we looked for- ward to our Senior year. When we started back to school in the fall of 1961 we felta little strange. We could no longer look up to anyone because now we were the oldest - the Seniors. Our class soon realired that we set the standard for the entire school. Our examples and attitude would act as a path for younger studengsato follow. We put alittle extra energy into the Home- coming floats, Senior Dances, Athletic events, and all school activities. This would be our last year to be a part of Tarpon High and we all enjoyed it to the fullest and the best way we knew how. We tried to keep our school on top both athletically and scholastically and our school spirit is something of which we are all proud. Our Senior year was, at times the most confusing and busiest, but by far the happiest year that we have ever known. As we look back over the years we can easily be- come lost in cherished memories - memories never to be forgotten, for we are proud to have been a part of Tarpon High! ' u'i5SZ,,1-- ,- e FLOWER: Gold Rose MOTTO: The woods are lovely, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep. CLASS COLORS: Gold and White Class Song: I Believe fl'. dark and dee FFKZR5 lm Wim BEVERLY IEANNE BAUM Secretary Senior Class Secretary 4, Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society Member 3, FHA Member 1, Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4, 1st Lieutenant 4, Glee Club Ac- companist 3, Future Teachers' Club Mem- ber 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatics Senior Class Play. FANITSA GEORGE FRANTZIS Vice-President Senior Class Vice-President 4, Student Council Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL Member 1, 2, FHA Member 1, 2, Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club Member 3, Band Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Junior Class Play 3. DAVID NEAL President Senior Class President 4, Student Council Alternate 1,Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society Mem- ber 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Al- ternate 3, Science Fair Winner 1- Dramatics Senior Class Play 4, Senior Superlatives 4. 7 1,, ,A 1 tl, QF DANIEL D. BALDRY Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer 4, Latin Club Mem ber 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, Baseball Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, All Con- ference 3, Senior Superlative 4. 27 new 28 EVANGELINE ANTONIADIS I-Iomeroom Vice-President 1, 25 Splash Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 National Honor Society Member 3, 4, Vice- President 45 NFL Member 2, 3, Sec- retary 35 Latin Club Member 1, 25 Girl State Alternate 35 Science Fair Winner 35 Knights of Pythias Winner5 Dramatics Senior Play 4. KENNTI-I ASBELL Latin Club 3, 4. SERENA ATI-IERTON Homeroom Treasurer 3. JIM BARNES JOY BAYNARD Iunior Class Secretary 35 Homeroom President 15 Student Council Alternate 2, 3, President 45 National Honor So- ciety Associate 2, Member 3, 45NFL Member 35 FHA Member 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Secretary 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45DI'31'I13tiCS Junior Class Play 35 Science Fair Winner 15 National Merit Letter of Commendation 3, Senior Superlative 4. MARVIN BENHART Baseball Letter Winner 3. 'hw ,tt, r,Jt,,, K 1 J! J ,USN STELIOS GEORGE BOUCHLAS MALINDA JOYCE BRONSON Spanish Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Art FHA Member 2,45 Band Member 1, 2, 3, Club Member 3, Track Letter Winner 4. 3, 4, Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Drarnatics Senior Play 4. JUDY MAE BURKS JACK MIDDLETON CANLPBELL Future Nurses Club 3, Band Member 15 Spanish Club Member 3,45 Basketball Glee Club Member 1,2, 3, 4. Letter Winner 4. 4 z 'k.,- 1 Xiu ,L ,, 1 MICHAEL JOSEPH BROWN Student Council Alternate 1, Library Club ,Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair Winner 1. NIC KIE LEE CHALKIAS I-Iomeroom Secretary 1, 2,Fl-IA Member 1, 2, 3, Historian 35 Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 45 NFL Member 3,45 Dramatics, Senior Play 4. 1 7 cgi.. I LYNDA LEIGH CRETEKOS WILLIAM FRANKLIN DENMARK LINDA JEAN EDGAR Homeroom President 3, Student Football Letter Winner 3, 4, Track Let- Spanish Club Member 1, 2, Latin Club Council Secretary-Treasurer 3, ter Winner 2, 3, Hold Track Record 1X2 Member 3,43 Clee Club Member 4, Splash Staff 3, 4, Business Man- Mile run. Dramatics Senior Play 4. ager 4, National Honor Society Member 4, FHA Member 1, Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, President 2,Cheere leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Senior Superlative 4, Dramatics Sen- ior Play 4. PATRICIA RUTH ELLERBRUCH MARILYN ANN ELLERD DEON PAUL ELLIOT Library Club Member 4. Library Club Member 2, 3. Student Council Representative 4, Latin Club Member 1, 2, Band Mem- ber 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Junior Play 3. HELEN CAROL ELLIS Homeroom Secretary 3, Student Coun- cil Representative 1, Secretary- Treasurer 4, FHA Member 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Mem ber 1, Senior Superlative 45 Glee Club Member 4. ROBERT WAYNE FAIR Library Club Member 3, 4, Art Club Member 3. PHILLIP PETER FATOLITIS Splash Staff 4, Library Club Member 3, Art Club Member 3. DANNY JAY FIVECOAT Track Letter Winner 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES FORCIER NFL Member 3, 4, Glee Club Member 3, Dramatics Senior Play 4. JOANNE LOIS FOX FHA Member 2, 3,43 Latin Club Mem ber 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Art Club Member 3, Dramatics Senior Play Assistant 3, 4, Junior TB Board 3, 4. ,,.,,P,a--., az? E' 'UR ll' N ELIZABETH JANE FRAZIER FHA Member lg Office Assistant 4. ANTHONY CHARLES FRESE Latin Club Member 1, 25 Football Letter Winner 45 Track Letter Winner 35 Senior Superlatives 45 Co-Captain of Football Team 4. PHILLIP ALLEN FURMAN, JR. Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball Letter Winner 1, 45 Baseball Let- ter Winner 3,45 High Y Vice-Presi- dent. GEORGE C. P. GEORGE Spanish Club Member 3, 45 Football Letter Winner 45 Glee Club 4. HARRIET MENELAOU GIALLOUSIS Glee ciub 3, 4. THOMAS RONALD GOSSAGE Football Letter Winner 2. N2 V 3 E MMM i L mf' ,Q f .1 ' I 1 Wy LN9 CAROL LILLIAN GR N Lil WILLIAM ARTHUR GREENWOOD OLIVIA KELLERY GROSECLOSE ' 'N NFL Member 2, 3, 4, Library Club Iviem- NFL Member 3,45 Library Club Member Student Council Alternate 2, ber 2,3,4, Latin C ub Member l, 2, 3, ' 3, 4, President 4, Art Club Member 2, 3, FHA Member 1, Spanish Club 4, Future Nurses' b 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Member 2, 3, 4. fv I CW MARGO RETA GROSS ROBERT GARY HAMILTON ELBERT JOSEPH HIGGINS FI-IA Member 45 Latin Club Member 3, Student Council Representative 4, Bas- Track Letter Winner 2, Band 2 4, Future Teachers' Club Member 4. ketball Letter Winner 1, Military A- 3, 45 Dramatics junior Play 3, chievement Wreath 2, Cadet Master Sergeant 2. Senior Play 4. I Q I s VIRGINIA LORRAINE HOBBS ALICE CLARA HOLLENBECK Glee Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Club Member 3,45 FI-IA Mem- ber 1, Secretary 1. DEANNA LOUISE JACOBS BOB JENKINS Annual Staff 43 Spanish Club Member 3, 4, NFL Member 3, Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Major- ette 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. X MARVIN LeROY HUDSON MYMOND LESLIE JOHNSON, IR Science Fair Winner 1, 2. W wg 1 VIRGINIA JOHNSON National Honor Society Member 45 FHA Member 1. HARLOW EDWARD KENDIG, IR. NFL Member 45 Library Club Mem- ber 4, Vice -President 45 Football Manager 35 Science Fair Winner 3. WAR REN DOUGLAS KING Glee Club Member 45 Dramatics Sen- ior Play 4. PATRICIA MARIE KLEINFFLD Homeroom Secretary 1, Annual Staff 45 NFL Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 FHA Member 1, 25 Latin ClubMem- ber 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Member 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Junior Play 35 Future Teachers' Club 45 Parliamentarian 4. JOHN woobaow KOLB, JR. Homeroorn President 35 National Honor Society Member 45 Spanish Club Member 2. MAR GO KOSS Student Council Alternate 25 Annual Staff 45 NFL Member 3,45 Library Club Member 15 FHA Member 35 Spanish Club Member 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Glee Club Member 35 Homecoming Court 45 Science Fair Winner 1, Future Teachers' Club 45 Dramatics Senior Play 4. ROGER LA BELLE Library Club Member 4. JOHN MANUEL LELEKIS junior Class President 3, Latin Club Member 1, 2, Vice-President 2,Traek Letter Winner 1, 2, Band Member 1, 2, Coronation Ball Representative 3. MARY LYNN LEONARD I-Iomeroom President 1, Splash Staff 4, FHA Member 4, Latin Club Mem- ber 4, Spanish Club Member 2, 3, Glee Club Member 1, 2, Dramatics Senior Play 4. CHRISTOPHER GORDON LITTELL Spanish Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Senior Superlative 4. SPERO KREVATAS National Honor Society Associate 2, Member 3,49 Spanish Club Member 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club Member 1, 2, Band Member 2, 3, 4, Science Fair Winner 3, Dramatics junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, REGINA MARY LOGAN Library Club Member 3, FHA Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, lst Vice-President 1, Spanish Club Member 3, jr. Red Cross 1. r it M x CARLA WILSON LYLE CANDACE LEE LYONS KENNTH TROY LYONS NFL Member 3, FHA Member 2, Student NFL Member 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3,45 Council Representative 1, Spanish Club Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Senior Play 4, Member 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette Senior Superlative 4. 3, 4. 1 N EVELYN KAY McCLURE Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, National Honor Society Member 3, 43 l NFL Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Parliamentarian 4, THEODORE G. MACKIN FHA Member 1, Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, ERIC MCDANIEL Latin Club Member l,2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4, Dramatics junior Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- Play 3, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Spanish Club Member 1, Art Club Mem- matics Junior Play 3, Glee Club Sponsor 4, Senior Superlatives 4. ber 3. Member 4. -wif l 4 W ,,-, ram-an ., . -f-- lzwiizsz,-gjkgii , , K ,,.. is , x . - jf, 1 4 -, .-: . :V 7 f i , Q, sr it . v,?MM55,,k,,,, IRENE MANGOS Cheerleader 1, 2, Alternate 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 4. KALIOPE COSTAS MIAOULIS Homeroom President 15 Stu- dent Council Representative 2 Alternate 35 NFL Member 1, 2, 35 FHA Member 1, 25 Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3,4, Majorette 45 Dramat- ics Junior Play 3. . - 3' A wiv., fr D y SU SAN ELIZABETH MANN FHA Member 3,45 Latin Club Member 3, 45 Art Club Member 2, 35 Future Teachers' Club Member 4. 6. ,5 H 3 '-' FERNMAR IE MANTHEY Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, Alternate 45 National Honor So- ciety Associate 2, Member 3,4, Sec- retary 45 FHA Member 1, 25 Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 45County Science Fair Winner 15 Band 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Senior Play 45 Sen- ior Superlative 4. DENNIS PAUL NEAL Student Council Representative 45 Na- tional Honor Society Member 45 Latin TROY THOMAS MIDDLETON Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Letter Winner 45 Science Fair Winner 15 Dramatics Homeroom President 2. Senior Play 4, ELIZABETH MAY NEWTON FHA Member 3,45 Spanish ClubMem- ber 3,45 Band 2,3. JAMES GUY OWENS Homeroom Secretary 15 NFL Member 45 Spanish Club Member 1, 2, 35 Latin Club Member 3,45 President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Senior Play 4. KAREN FAY PARKS Library Club Member 3, 45 FHA Mem- ber 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 junior TB Board 3, 4. SHERRILL PEA RS ON Homeroom President 1, Vice-Presi- dent 25 Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 35 National Honor Society Mem- ber 3,45 NFL Member 35 FHA Mem- ber 15 Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club Member 35 4, Vice- President 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Junior Play 3, Senior Play 45 Coronation Ball Representative 2, 35 Homecoming Court 45 Senior Superlative 4. TINA ANN PERRU ZZI Library Club Member 35 FHA Member 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BRENDA LEE PETTY FHA Member 4, 2nd Vice -President 45 Office Assistant. -4, fi f 1 39 fN f 1 f . fl, 1,1 ,f ,W vw f ,fzkf ,I ',. ,A 1 TERESA FONTALNE POWELL FHA Member 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club Member 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers' Club Member 4, Historian 4. MILLARD JOSEPH ROBERTS , IR . Student Council Representative 1, Library Club Member 1, Lat- in Club Member 1, 2,.3, 4, Foot- ball Letter Winner 2, Golf Squad 1, 2, 4, Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Junior Play 3. ..-we' THOMAS ANTHONY RIGINOS Basketball Letter Winner 4, Senior Su- perlatives 4. SARAH WINNIE ROBERTS FHA Member 2, Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant. MA DELYN ANTOINETTE RINGUS Student Council Representative 1, Li- brary Club Member 4, FHA Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Latin Club Member 1,2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club Member 1,2, Band Mem- ber 1,2, 3, 4, NFL Member 1, Future Teachers' Club Member 4, Tarpon High News Correspondent, Leader 4. ELIZABETH GENE ROOT Student Council Representative 1, 3, Splash Staff 4, National Honor Society associate 2, Member 3,4, Treasurer 4, NFL Member 3, 4, Secretary 4, FHA Member 1, 2, Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers' Club Member 4, President 4, Handicap Essay Winner, National Merit Scholarship Semifinal- ist, Senior Superlative 4. N m.l LAWRENCE WILLIAM SI-IELEY, IR. Library Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Mem- ber 3, 4. ANGELA ELIZABET H S MIRLIS Homeroom Secretary 25 Student Council Representative 4, Alternate 1, Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3, Business Manager 4, NFL Member 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, FH.A Member 1, 2, Dra- matics ' .nior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girls State Delegate 33 Science Fair Winner 1, American Legion Oratori- cal Contest Winner 35 Future Teach- ers Club Member 4. REBECCA OLIVIA SNYPP NFL Member 4, Library Club Mem- ber 3, FHA Member 15 Latin Club Member 3, 45 Art Club Member 2, Glee Club 2,43 Dramatics Senior Play 4. JUSTIN WRIGHT STEADHAM Library Club Member 4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club Member 3, 45 Band Member 3, 4, 4-H Member, Presi- dent. STEVE THALASINOS Student Council Representative 1, Latin Club Member 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Art Club Member 25 Football Let- ter Winner 3, Golf Squad 1, 2, 4. DAYLE YVONNE THOMAS Homeroom Secretary 1, FHA Mem- ber 1, 25 Cheerleader 2, 43 Glee Club 2. f x ,x X1 W -pf, 'A 41 5 JIM BECKETT THOMPSON NFL Member 3, 4, Library Club Mem- ber 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Re- presentative 3, National Honor So- ciety Associate 2, Member 3, 4, La- tin Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Member 3, 4, Football Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Captain of,Football Team 4, Track Letter Win.ner'3, 4, Golf Squad 1, 2, 4, Band Member 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys State Delegate 33 Dra- matics Senior Play 4, Senior Super- latives 4. LINDA PATRICIA TIMNIINS Homeroom President 1, 2, Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society Mem ber 3, 4, NFL Member 1, 45 FHA Member 1, 2, Spanish Club Member 1, 2, Art Club Member 3, Cheerlead- er 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Court 4, Dramatics Senior Play 4, Senior Su- perlatives 4. GEORGE T. TOMPKINS IUDITH EILEEN TOMS JAMES EDWARD TOOLE Library Club Member 3, 4. DORA LOISE ULMER FHA Member 1, Second Vice-Presi- dent 13 Office Assistant 4. GLORIA ELIZABETH ULMER Library Club Member 3, 45 FHA Mem- ber 1, Second Vice-President 15 Of- fic e Assistant 4. ELSIE ELIZABETH WELLIV ER Student Council Representative 1, Al- ternate 4, Splash Staff 1, National Ho- nor Society, Associate 2, NFL Member 3, 4, Latin Club Member 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4. .gt Phi, Q-.qgrlll-ii I KATHLEEN NICK VAPORI5 LORRIANE DORTI-IY VILLANI I-Iomeroom President 45 Latin Club Member 2, 3, 45 Student Representative 3, 4, National Honor Society, Associate 2, Member 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Splash Staff 3, FI-IA Member 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club Member 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Member 2, 3. DAVID WILLIAM WELLIS Library Club Member 3, 4. DANIEL I-IORNER .I MOST DEPENDABLE MOST TALENTED David Neal and Kay Mgfjlure Fernmarie Manthey and Chris Littell SENIOR MOST POPULAR Jim Thompson and Lynda Cretekos SUPERLATIVES CLASS LEADERS Joy Baynard and David Neal BEST PERSONALITY Lynda Cretekos and Tommy Riginos CLASS CUT- UPS Candy Lyons and Tommy Riginos BEST LOOKING MOST ATHLETIC Kay McClure, Tony Frese, Linda Timmins BEST DRESSED Danny Baldr and Sher 'll P ' ' y T1 earson Carol Ellls and Jlm Th ompson BEST ALL AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lynda Cretekos and Jim Thompson Elizabeth Root and David Neal BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Linda Timmins and Tony Frese Lost Will and Testament I, Evelyn Antoniadis, do will and bequeath my policy with the Splash of Speak loudly and carry a toothpick and all my unsold Splashes to the next editor. I, Kenneth Asbell, do will and bequeath my ability to not cheat on my tests and still manage to pass fbarelyl to anyone else who thinks he can. Ha! Ha! I, Serena Atherton, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mrs. Asel to anyone who needs it. I, Danny Baldry, do will and bequeath my ability to pitch baseball to Whitey Delk. Also I leave my hook shot to some lucky lun- ior. jimmy Barnes, do will and bequeath my old gum wrappers to Mr. Klimis. I IZ Beverly Baum, do will and bequeath my old friend, Chicken Bones, to Anne, Cissy, and Lynne. I, joy Baynard, do will and bequeath the Student Council to Sam Henderson, and my place in Mr. Ketchum's heart to Anne. I, Marvin Benhart, do will and bequeath my ability to pass all courses without studying and my curly blonde hair to Manuel Tsavaris. I, Stanley Bouchlas, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with girls in a quiet manner to Manuel Tsavaris. , I, Malinda Joyce Bronson, do will and bequeath my old maroon gymsuit and my ability to make A's in Miss DeGrow's Physical Education class to Glenda Gatlin. ,l,,,,M,iqljtggl,l3rown do will and bequeath my ability to be a good sport and my old used tape and Mechanical Drawing pencils to Mr. Hurst. I, Iudy Burks, do will and bequeath my ability to sing alto Rl in Glee Club to Lesleigh Laite. I, lack Campbell, do will and bequeath my ability to come off the bench and throw in the points with my set shot to any junior who thinks he can do it. I, Nickie Chalkias, do will and bequeath my quite ragged and patched maroon gymsuit to Miss DeGrow, who couldn't live with- out it. I, Lynda Cretekos, do will and bequeath a hard leamed lesson to all future cheerleaders. I, Bill Denmark, do will and bequeath my old football jerseys and my ability to get along with Mr. Klimis to Ted Tsardoulias. I, Linda Edgar, do will and bequeath to any underclassman the opportunity to be nutty and to give Mr. Klimis a laugh. I, Patricia Ellerbruch, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with Miss Board to Kathleen Drosey. I, Linda Ellerd, do will and bequeath my position as a Senior to Janice Self. I, Paul Elliott, do will and bequeath my meager part in the spirit and unity of our remarkable class to any fool who wants it. I, Carol Ellis, do will and bequeath my ability to get good grades in social studies to, pest number one and two, Mike and Bruce I, Wayne Fair, do will and bequeath my ability not to get along with Mr. Klimis to any junior who has nerve enough to try and use it. I, Phillip Fatolitis, do will and bequeath y nickname Felix to Ted Tsardoulias nd to Tony Danapas I do will and bequeath my good 'lo onality and the ability o go steady ado? I, Danny Fivecoat, do will and bequeath all the typing paper I owe Paul Elliott to anyone who is as broke as I am. I, William Forcier, do will and bequeath my ability to be a nonconformist to any underclassman. I, Joanne Fox, do will and bequeath my used English book and the ability to make passing grades to any junior boy or girl who likes poetry and book reports. Good Luck! I, Fanitsa Frantzis, do will and bequeath my ability to keep Mr. Klimis laughing to Argie Mastromichalis and getting along with Mr. Hurst to Arlene Lambros. I ane F ' . do will and bequeath my position as Physical Education assistant to any junior girl that can stand it. I, ony Frese, do will and bequeath all my worldly possessions such as my chemistry book, locker, and end position to Frank Eng- land. I, Phillip Furman, do will and bequeath my position on the basketball team as a benched player to any junior who can fulfill its obligations. I, George C. P. George, do will and bequeath my ability of eating tangerines and oranges in class without getting caught to Ted Tsardoulias. I, Harriet Giallousis, do will and bequeath my POD book to Lois Payne if she ever gets out of American History. I, Tommy Gossage, do will and bequeath my ability to sleep in POD and get away with it to Jack jenkins. I, Carol Green, do will and bequeath my ability to pick the best guy of them all to the girls in the junior class, may they be as lucky. Also my ability to write good speeches for Mrs. Gause to I-Iot-Lips Harden. l, William Greenwood, do will and bequeath to all juniors my unique talent of just passing Senior English, I, Olivia Groseclose, do will and bequeath my ability to draw in Art class which isn't any to Alta Benjamin. I, Margo Gross, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with the seventh grade Physical Education class to any junior who has the nerve to do it. I, Gary Hamilton, do will and bequeath this high school and the faculty with its busy work assignments to the whole junior class along with my sincere wishes for a year of luck, they will need it. I, Bertie Higgins, do will and bequeath my ability to grow to the stupendous height of five feet five and a half inches in my Senior year to the vast world of little people. I, Virginia Hobbs, do will and bequeath my ability of not being able to sing a note in Glee Club to Ferrell Sarris and Gloria Dukes, that is if they can fill the bill Qand I think they can.l l, Alice Hollenbeck, do will and bequeath my ability to make D's in shorthand to anyone who makes worse. I, Marvin Hudson, do will and bequeath all my knowledge and abilities to be a Senior to whoever considers themselves worthy of them. I, Deanna jocobs, do will and bequeath my honorable seat in the back of the band bus, my ability to keep the junior band girls happy and smiling, and to be a regular little Mata Hari, in helping to sneak boys, on the girls' band bus on away football games to Janie Wanless. I, Bob jenkins, do will and bequeath my ability to cut-up in POD class and still pass to Bobby Lyons. I, Raymond johnson, do will and bequeath my safety belt to Allen Hollowa and my big mouth to any junior who likes trouble. I, Virginia johnson, do will and bequeath my ability to get o'if'5i'FIIy7sicaI Education to type in the office, and still get A's to Linda Dearmin. I, Harlow Kindig, do will and bequeath to Richard Perry my friendship with Mr. Klimis in POD and to Phil Aughe my brains to pass Senior I-hglish. I, Warren King, do will and bequeath my ability to have the most sickening laugh in Tarpon High to anyone in the junior Class who wants it. I, Pat Kleinfeld, do will and bequeath my piccolo to Cheryl Lipsey, and my ability to keep the editor of the annual in a good mood at all times, and my faithful lab partner, Cissy Lee, to Evelyn Manias. I, john Kolb, do will and bequeath my experiences in Mr. Wragg's English class to any junior who will take them. 1 Lost Will ond Testament IJ,l.Vlargo lfoss,, th my half used cheerleading shirt to any girl who can wear it the whole season and my straight A's in Eng ish t I, Spero Krevatas, to wi and bequeath my no-doz tablets, Sleeping pills, and tranquilizers to Manuel Tsavaris to endure the forthcoming term at the Green House. I, Roger LaBelle, do will and bequeath my sleeping time in POD to George Garnett. I, John Lelekis, do will and bequeath anything which I have honestly derived during my trying duration at old TSH to Manuel Tsavaris! I, Lynne Leonard, do will and bequeath my old gymsuit to anyone who has nerve enough to wear it. I, Chris Littell, do will and bequeath my great talent in band, and my battered horn to my able assistant, L. Clyde Land and Samuel Joke Henderson. I, Gina Logan, do will and bequeath my ability to make A's f?J in Typing II to Ferrell Sarris. I, Carla Lyle, do will and bequeath my Majorette boots, baton and bad luck to Cheryl Lipsey. I, Candy Lyons, do will and bequeath my alias name Big Mama my Liz Taylor blouse, and my kookie coat to Peggy Goddard. I, Evelyn Kay McClure, do will and bequeath all my leftover aspirins and old sketch books to Phyllis Dailey, and my position as head Majorette to Barbara North. I, Eric McDaniel, do will and bequeath Mr, Otis Wragg to the next unlucky Senior Class, I, Ted Mackin, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Sakkis and Mr. Chizik and to be a woman's best friend to any Junior Boy who thinks he can handle it. Ik Irene Mangos, do will :md bequeath my altemate cheerleader position to anyone who can take all the hardships it brings to t 6111. I, Sue Mann, do will and bequeath my smile to Mr. Chizik and my hair to Mr. Sakkis. I, Fernmarie Manthey, do will and bequeath one box of soprano pills and one box of alto pills to Mary Ellen Keith and anyone else in the Glee Club who needs them. I, Kally Miaoulis, do will and bequeath my slightly used majorette boots and my undropable baton to Cissy Lee. I, Tom Middleton, do will and bequeath my ability to compliment all the nice looking chicks to Joe Scarbough. I, David Neal, do will and bequeath my most cherished memories, the esteem of being elected as president of the two organiza- tions which were deepest in the red to Sam. I, Dennis Neal, do will and bequeath my position on the bench during basketball season to Frank England and my worries and head- aches during my senior year to all Juniors. I, Elizabeth Newton, do will and bequeath my ability to talk in trigonometry class and not get caught to Pat Hogue. I, James Owens, do will and bequeath old bassoon reeds and the school's old bassoon, and the ability to play it to anyone who wants to try. Also my tuning on the clarinet, reeds, and my ability to play it to Gloria Gay. I, Karen Parks, do will and bequeath my ability to talk in Typing II class and to let Brenda get blamed for it to any Junior who needs it. I, Sherrill Pearson, do will and bequeath my water painting ability, and five year old Iirecrackers, and one bottle of magnesia to Mary Arfaras in hopes that she will put those items to good use. I, Tina Perruzzi, do will and bequeath my taxi service to Sammy Henderson. I, Brenda Petty, do will and bequeath my old worn out typewriter eraser, from being used so much in Typing II class to any Junior who wants it. l I, Teresa Powell, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with students and teachers to anyone whose foot fits the shoe. I, Tommy Riginos, do will and bequeath my coolness on the court and old cafeteria jokes to Frank England. I, Madelyn Ringus, do will and bequeath my ability to wander in the halls without a pass, be a pleasant band f?j member, and write news for the Leader when there isn't any, to any junior who is daring and strong enough. I, Mickey Roberts, do will and bequeath my Apple Polishing technique in band to Scaci Delk and my English brains to all Lucky UQ Juniors. I, Sarah Winnie Roberts, do will and bequeath nothing--because I have nothing but Charlie--and I'm keeping him. I, Elizabeth Root, do will and bequeath my superior sailing ability and trophies to Judy Kapsalis. I, Larry Sheley, do will and bequeath to Tommy Ferguson my ability to work in the library. I, Angela Smirlis, do will and bequeath my abilities to work with Mrs. Gause, and to handle NFL with kid gloves and all empty aspirin bottles, tianquilizers, and pep pills to Eddie Amador. I, Rebecca Snypp, do will and bequeath my Suzie Wong dress to anyone who has nerve enough to wear it. I, Justin Wright Steadham, do will and bequeath my ability to stay awake in POD to Pat Hannon. . I, Steve Thalasinos, do will and bequeath my ability to raise havoc in the Senior Class to Ted Tsardoulias. I, Dayle Thomas, do will and bequeath my nickname Stoma and the ability to be the loudest cheerleader on the squad to Janice Se tly used cheerleading skirt to any girl who deserves it. I, Jim Thompson, do will and bequeath all the sweat and dirt of the seven man sled to the lucky guys on the line and my position as Kelly's pet to Sam Henderson. I, Linda Timmins, do will and bequeath my ability to drive the M-G to school to Brenda Christopherson. Also my ability to make A's in Typing to Phyllis Dailey, and the wonderful times I've had in my Senior year to Gloria Gay. - I, George T. Tompkins, do will and bequeath my ability to help Bobby Lyons during the second semester in American History! I, Judy Toms, do will and bequeath my typewriter to Madeline Sawyer and my dear sister Peggy Toms. I, James Toole, do will and bequeath my ability to get out of giving oral reports in Mr. Klimis' class to John Brown. I, Dora Ulmer, do will and bequeath my worn out tennis shoes and dirty gymsuit to Miss DeGrow. I, Gloria Ulmer, do will and bequeath my ability to go scooter-pooting to Cathy Stansell. I, Kathleen Vaporis, do will and bequeath my ability to fix my own hair and not yell for help to Elaine Tsourakis and my ability to make A's in bookkeeping to Jim Mouzourakis and J. T. LeCouris. I, Lorraine Villani, do will and bequeath all my worn out magnifying glasses and all my eye strained teachers who have tried to decipher my tiny handwritting to any poor soul who writes as tiny as I. I, Elsie Welliver, do will and bequeath one set of chopsticks and the ability to use them to Janet, Janice, and Sandy. I, David Willis, do will and bequeath my ability to talk in Miss Winnett's Business English class to Bobby Lyons. i' li Y r. Y '-L v Y , ,gf ' 5 , ,- S gf m N Q? F 4. 32 . 'e A I V K ! ' Q t 3 rj - -, s1 .x, - ,L - f....:,g, fi, , if Fd 2 'W' 1m uni ' ff?ig ,f Y -ff., , i I IN- A3 Yr vw, 4 ' ig Q 2 5 f -. X ' N., V- jk. 3 Q if K 'K -is : New - ' Q g .. Q g ,Q A l ,,i'?:'5I'if , - WM. :::'-if :' - V ly -- + SW 3' f 2 , ff -. 5 YN !j'3'if5 f1 . Em My : - in . I-K, 4 ..,. - ri Ikk. . W - 5 f' ,, i .jf 'KW W 3 , ,, K f f f'f1.'-'-iii 5 if I 95 l iff. :tl h,:, !f ' W ma L ,..., me I' Y 5' 8 'kg as , ,js 63' sg ...r t g , X-ff, .-...f -+ g., A ' ' , Q '? Q W .,A,, ,,,, . , ,P S gk , .. 4, Q Q,..,. 33251- Vgs I1 . k XNY RK'fN...,,V Km ,NJ 5 fi, I x - .V ,NYS ,QA .,,, V . , N B ,. j iflhjg if f AS? 5 fs J. Z 5 ff , af , 3X I .q M 7 ,,.: Q, TUNIORS ,Q LESLEIGH LAITE SAM HENDERSON ANNE BAYNARD BARBARA NORTH MALCOLM ALDRIDGE EDDIE AMADOR MARY ARFARAS PHILLIP AUGI-IE SALLY IO BAYA X. M, iw 3' Q J 4 M KATHERINE ANDROTHIMOU 'J X -uv, MICHQEL AKJILHANASON 3 . I , Q I mb .a lx '1 x. YJ DENNIS BELCHER fb fi 'Ly 5 55437 ' x 5 :-W A LRLT EEA' J' I Qs ALTA BENJAMIN RITA BLACK IUDITH BOYD LYNNE BOYETTE JOHN BROWN DENNIS BULVER MIKE CALLAI-IAN PAULINE CARLSON ff M ANDYCHRISS Yefnsyxyso o 5345 M Qi W5 , EQMIMWIW W , 'yn It N X CUNNINGHA ROBERT DALE JEAN DAWKINS XI! I 'KJ , '-.XIX MX A jk ' J IJ: I I 'Q' I I XX . . xfv NX I SHIRLEY DAWKINSQM x X ,I ' kj LI DA DEARMIN Vx ' I . A NJA, 3 1 'R X? , N K . 1 'X-I' Lf I Ty U' 1 I' I E 'L I !ZXV 1 f I 2 XJ ' V I L W , 'X .I V' f ff' - :X f f' Q I, V I .ff . yn IRI XX A xx! X X RJ X X X., IJ vf IU I v I ,K -Li, X I -' fl I lf, WHITING D 3 LK CHERYL DEMAS KAREN DICE BONNIE DILLARD KATHLEEN DIXON GLORIA DUKES ff I Q-fx WED I W I W YW My ' JANET DYKE GEOR GE EC ONOMIDES MUNCY GAI DOUG GARCIA GEORGE GARNETT GLORIA GAY JUDY GAY MARY GEGRGIGU FRANK ENGLAND KENNETH FAIRCLOTH TOMMY FERGUSON SALLY FERNALD ZALA FORIZS 1 ERWIN FOX JACK GOMBOS SUE HEIGHT PATRICK HANNON BRAD HARDEN JOEL HARRIS GEORGE HAYES PATRICIA HOGUE ALLEN HOLLOWAY JOE INMAN BETTIE GODWIN CECIL GREEN I g f 'f all- ? 'gs gs 1 we MARGARET LEE PHILLIP LITTELL MARY LOPEZ NLARY KAVOUKLIS ROBERT LUTZ ROBERT LYONS JACK JENKINS MINNU1 KATSARAS MARY KEITH TERRY KNEFELY ARLENE LAMBROS J. T. LQCOURIS 1 , K .mt H151 K J. Qgyff 4. N , Q yt!! , T' ff' 'uf ,av Q3 :M -. fi , Q . Q 'mfs' , K.. 'Fw . ' 4 , fx' xv.- Z 1 -, -Ng , I , .,7.v ' KZ- ffl F1 i- L . .iz W, KATINA MAILLIS EVELYN MANIAS MARY MANOUSOS GUS MAN TICOS RONALD MASCE ARGENIA MASTROMICHALIS LINDA MAT LOCK BEATRICE MAYBERRY NANCY MIRADAKIS LOUIS MOUST JAMES MOUZOURAKIS WILLIAM MURPHY 'le MADELYN SAWYER SUSAN SCHWANINGER JANICE SELF WILLIAM SHEINUTT RANDY SIMS JON STEVENS LOIS ANN PAYNE RICHARD PERRY MARLENE READING LARRY RICHARD TAWANA ROGERS FARRELL SARRIS 'Wva-.ff 5a -4 E TEDDY TSARDOULIAS ELAINE TSOURAKIS GUS TSOURAKIS MANUEL TSAVARIS JOE VISCONTI CONNIE WAEBERSON 'M , K JUNE TIPPET f? S PEGGY TOMS S, BETTY TROTT MILTON STINSON RONALD STORY GLENDA SUTTON QM , T EM ifx 'K' LOREN WALDS CHMIDT DONALD WALKER CLLNT WALTERS JANE WEYER LARRY WILLIAMS SHARON YERKE 'pp ' We M' r J' 3 ., hgwfqw . 4 if NM, Sd :iw 9 A K S S X Q fo X- I S I we Ronald Clark 2 f 5 X' ' joan Higgins Buddy Klotz 2 5, , Kathryn Allen :Q '.k Nz., Wt : V i 'V' V' john Allen - A - William Allison M.. 1- K W -ft- irf M :Siam -Q, - - A W ' Costas Andriotis 'gtg K I. - J- A Q '- - L'-' . A ' 5 - I - V De an Antoniad es g 'Z' - - 1 james Baker ,, nn Carl Barlow rx - Linda Barlow 'yr was EW -law, Linda Battiest A, ,.. David Belcher -'-Hi' , Clinton Bennett Susan Berolzheim er - Q 'lf' W ' Q is L Y at Q M ,S ,, t 95? MQW S X f 4 .Q janet Reddoch Bob Rue T ,kwy K. W Ag ,C A , ' fl fs ' ir r ---.ug --.I -' 1411: 9 3-,.11gzy,3g, - f 1 f 1 -2 .i f 1: v m ---- .::.1, ,,.. 1: 1:1 fr: .. .- - .-,,fssr2nW.,,,,,,,.. , V- If - . ' , . - , Q if r . Sy K Q? 135 A DME? ! N. T ff 15 413' 5 W :A Eff E! - ' 1-in-i1.1z.1f 1 , 1' deity ? K, ' 1' ar? . if -arf 5 ,K ! x W1 l A! 'xt rirrr - . 4 iz ,,ff'Yxj,g C- ,t , t JDM , Q Dr, , Z., T 1 fllffpmw 4' ' Michael Christian 6 tw Thelma Boyd Dick Brady V V V T fififfy s Ronald Broom . ,V Roy Brow n T ' r -P H sk 9, lzlgii X li! Charles Butler I George Cantonis . ' f - . H55 Lavaughn Carlton li f Thomas Chickewir SX A 'T AA .Q jst, i f gf Brenda Christopherson PM ' flgnlxjl, JL? 5' of 'f Sharon Colo Hn A1 f fpwwdf' Anthony Clevanger Ray Coleman P Alicia Collins Q ' Tony Danapas T William Dawkins tr Al Dixon . Charles Dohrman ,Ui Kathleen Drocsc - Patsy lxonomos I . , lah Q' ,R if ,rg C A 5 997, 41 T Q if-A Francis Emanuel ' W ,f i r T B-mv Iibhef ,. T' ' T John Faircloth ..,: Marsha Fernald I, T .ravi ww if :aa a afm:,, ,f, . g g . at X S S N L i Holly Fivecoat Peggy Gallagher Ann Garrett Robert Garrett Donnie Faye Gianeskis janet Gibson Stuart Gildard Larry Godwin Connie Gonzalez Don Gordon Bernice Gordy Carolyn Griffin jack Hardman Marilyn Hendricks Victor Higgs Tom Hilyard Mary Hippe Richard Holmes Stanley Hotto Carol Hoving Nancy Hulvon Dennis Jenni ngs Rodney Keiser lvlichael Kendid ' 2 'J .5 X .ff r Q ' w ' - ,yk f vi S. ,rl 1? R , .... . W. X' Z... M QM-9' , M yr ., G 9 ,. . ,,. fi .,r. . .fffr, 3,3 ,,53,,7 - rQ,.::1.N.-f . ':- -' M '- '--4 4 -al ---- , -gf.,-sa-W 2-I-fm-Q. 4 L gif ' ' 1, f ,, 5 it 97 Av if ti ,fffw - 1. WZ? X ' - 'V eff ' Q 1 we it gen: 9 'J iixsiim 1 A ff, W Y 3 3 T Q 2 ' Z Q ,. V va- ' , 553 -' G L A ' 553, is g ' r-fu 2 -ee, WM S ,2 5. Q 1 if J 'wr W X Q N 1 W 'rl cp f X x I 'wr-Hr F I A, -.us if si jone King Yvonne Klimis Bruce Knox ' ' Rose Kondcgren X -GN w H ' S .i 'Q . sm- WY Maria Kontos Sheryl Lanc Larry Lang Marcey Lavene Bill Le Fils Cheryl Lipsey Faye Logan Chris Lucas Larry Ma ckert Nancy Maillis Pauline Manos Judith Ann Masce an K l , xi 2' 'LL6 Avg. t 'Qlib' 4? Tonette Masce jon Maynord Ronald Mercer William Merkel Juanita Morgan Cletos Mouzourakis Sandra Murphree Corky Norris 1' uf:-5:9 nt +A. S, . ' f W . u fi L , Q1-Qi Q 1 b . 1 Mi Q 9 fn,-Q Judy Owens Gayle Padgett Kathy Paonessa Costas Pappas Sandy Pequignot Carolyn Perry Dana Pfister Marvin Pinkard '. , N if .M , I Francis Poole Q -- L 63 M' -1 Buddy Pope 52 Q- ' - S ' 'V 1 jack Postman Donna Powers -'S w K' QA, ,am 17 ffxx i ax J 2 f5 7 N Laynette Procter Lois Rasch William Rhodes Minas Sarris Bill Scarborough M, Michele Schmit Suzanne Scofield Ann Searls Y iff 'Z Geraldine Self li hh ..-' f Robert Shelnutt David Seiger Steve Smirlis Y fi T5 ,,,.-,!,X: 'S A W' f , ar! J , ' f 1 lt 3.5, ,qw :Q if 1 L i , ' , ' K 1 Q: f 'F ' -1 . A ' eih' Q :lr ,. ,f .af 'xl 5 Henry Spielberger Catherine Stansell David Stinson johnny Stolid es Ellen Strickland Donna Tagarelli David Thomas Louis Thomas 5 ga ld! M W X 'Q ,in 415- 4, .W rl a In ' - npr-' 2'.L ' 5 ,e win 4 yr ER xx ,am 5 .Ji ,K EE , vs? fn iiii 5 ' am Ernest Thurston Amelia Thurston Martha Toole Eleni Tsicouris jane Wanless Robert Welliver J W I A xv, I W1 ,'. ,gii K mms' T i ' T '5 ii iinii Mi I' an -pf' 3 8 Q 1 b . . Ki- .. Q ' eva S Y E 3' sei K i .L nw-N wr X 1, w mwah gg Nm :Uh 13: qhmyf huh P 4 N36 3 - ,f .. fi H --, A a . 5 , DI B r, l iii Y 72 I V, . . N F Ea ,wary . C W , wmv ' B a ig ,rg I Magi: , , S Randy Boyette Norma Kncfely Maria Manias Jim White ,IHA , 3, Z '5-'wif' ' lfii??f! ' ,fm 2' Q it E' f , 2 L .Q are 1 Gt 4 - we fl We ,Q vw A .W em., A fl A ,. I we ' 1 x X ff an i tw, - Sheri Baker Mona Barlow Joan Baynarcl f i w Carlos Boone H. Martha Butler Betty jo Cannon Nancy Clark Lucinda Collins George Cretckos if C I VVAA W james Cunningham . . E A b H Sophia Danapas Cathle Dams 'f Vn, K 2 If 1 K ic 'f is -,. ai , . .... .. ' Ks ' W . . 9 arise? Donald Dawkins i 'i' Phyllis Demas Suzie Denmark Barbara Dobies I mi ' K W 4 if as -J A fswpyf 5' .6 'Q Hx Y W v hi ii. , ,.:...,.,:. mi. 1+ - ---V ! WAY!! w Nw x H 'ax ml .QA 3 Q-ev 5 pd Carol Douglas tw Edward Dodsin n U J huh M W ,F' ...gy wi- f K ' 'ffl :K 4 '- fi If in vp 1....,,.l gf of ff ri .. , 'ffl ' 1 G waz I. Q.. E 40m , Q... ' me K i nf F fn - xg ff f if Y Li 'Q' ,, 1' T A George Fatolitis Barbara Feltman Glenda Gatlin Shannon Gause Carol Gianaras Eugenia Gilclard Maria Gombos Earnie Gossage Dennis Ed1I1gtO11 Kally Ergas Helen Eveland Bobby joe Flow ers Sheila Frese Tamera Gauss Miranda Georgiadis Rick Gillet Kathy Gleason Henrietta Greer R. A. Grimes 1 Q, , ,Maarff-:L im-wa mlm: isigfzafiex i ' .V.k -vfv 2 , , 'lf' 'T-If :E:--J E Q . ' . .. - yyii g .V ir -Jisfiiiwlrszeexs - . aieiiwsiieis-1 'S 5 Er ,L 5: fi 2. UC J, , 90 g . 'WL 1 z 1 Aliiainiafv l K7 WV .. 1 ,, ff ' Ti: ': i 5 I X I if I 7 i Z 'i a i r r .nii 1, he 1 f 3 I f 2? 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A ' Linda Savage Danny Smith Cheryl Snodgrass L... 'N .. G , ' mfg.. l , Diana Stamatiadis Y A ly S P 4 4- 'Q ,, , ,,,, .Q NN-1' 2 f ' im, J! 1 n L 3 if i is-Q-rye V, T U yyy n 2 -?:q 'Tig A I fs' Q f K, N ' f' Mike Zembillas 2 76 Terry Tacey julie Targakis Marian Theodore Harry Thomas Antony Velong Bernadine Villiard Nancy Wegm ann Bobby Weinfucter Leslie Taylor Elaine Them aris Ni ckie Tsataros john Tsavaris Art Vinson jerry Weeks Mary Worsham Charlie Young .Ja i 1: if Q T f ,:ff?fg.,,5fs5 ,iff gy -my is 5 11 OR MIQM gr, I , - , av- . Q ,Q .N X s ' if a If R gi 5 ,- . ,,, f 1. 'V .fm 1-' 11. + fl'-3 L- ,N4 F L .vfii l ygi ' , . I - , I . . , H K X ., e - Ai q ,za I5 555 1' X i K 3 - . VM nw Patrick Callahan Ruth Carawan Kathleen Challcias Michael Chase Robert Cossack Jerrie Davis Terrie Davis Judy Dawkins Candy Dawson Don Downing john Ec onom idis Ni ck Econom ous Richard Elliot Polly Fernald Perry Flow ers 78 Bill Abtey Antonette Arfaras Alicia Arvanetis Margie Baille Clark Barnes George Baum Sue Beechwood Eva Lois Bennet joseph Boggess Carolyn Boyd Luke Bradbary Nancy Jean Brady Patricia Brand Mark Brown Larry Brush Eighth kia P5 ss, rt is 1 ng f , .,i., , . Y-.N . Egit l, if wa x Q ww H Ni? K ,I Y l I W M , W. ,. ,,.. ,, -,fs 11,4 by f of, .W .TJ an L, ,anna ,553 QL .. 5 ' ' s X - 1 fi as ff Q1 3,-ssyfgif: ' Ww- C . s 'Y--'Q ing 5255333 -,1:,fgg:gfQ,,f -. fm , K ' . , g . I .., if ' x james Fritchley Diane Furman Lynn Gaurner Claude Gause Gregory Gay john Gentry joy Gianeskis Donna Gildard Clark Glaser Evelyn Gonatos Nancy Gossage Jeff Green Ouida Griffin Mary Hamilton Pat Harden Grade 'J' Q . -ar - 'N if Q , 'Sw' X X , 1' X 'riff-K as fr . rg K if. V ., , 75. - 4 f X Z ,- f-Iifgzzfg lf! I Lb 1 ,., 4, 5 K K LL M f G ,l , I I N If wa-yx . .A 3 -Q. -W ,A-. I I 1 if fu A9-1532-T5 'g X if' lu ' 4 pa l X t,,, 4a NP'z 6 w ll 'A L 3 f'-X . i- X' f X I 521-1fiiifik:EA eg. . .,qi..g mi, 5 VY Y, '54 2. -A K, 'saw - if Exim M' , gn. . -1 'ii 2 um ir.. my r.., er... ' x 'Nr .V , N Z .'.' iz ff. , .- all ,..W -Ie-.Milligan ,-q ii QV .kkrx Ml., , 1M .- - .W fails. .I 'fifty K xc u I ,f . 1 1 . . .4L,-,Q,,A, yi,- ! ' Az' 53 I Q 4. , 1 ' 5 QA ' . .,r,. L ai. i - , 1 ',i,l,f' .. .,k.k, 1 6 , 7 i 4, '1 - Q - W W .' max, 'V C' K? is A , c A. f-. - Q','s- 4, ,f 'N x f f fa 'ff' 'Til' ix X 3 i L y I rw N. N' f i? 1-.gg ,v Eddie Higgins Carol Hitchcock Rita Hobbs Mike Houllis Archie Hourdas Maritsa Hourdas Lance Hutchinson Charles Hutton Jerry Inman jimmy jenkins Richard johnson Lucy Arm Kelly Linda Klotz John Lclekis Bobby Leonard 79 f ,X A 1 is-52 QM 'A ' 5 W mag? Q Wy, 1. , I I 'WYE , F A X r-ff KN Ki X we A iljififv ' , 'wk :' 5 !:i55,,i's: i'ff'::if. 7fQ': Ti3QW4QSl ?'53?ii3f'hl FX, fzlfiii iv: A il .aa X ,Ir 1 s .. ri A as Q' 'i Hm- E ,-.A .. f y , ' Sz, ' , T M ? , ,,.f 4, a n L .. ,.,. A L A 125 ' , 5 1 X 3 N f 1 If L K 333 R E 2 in i X ? H fy in f 3 , ,ff L an jf ah i f i --- ,.- 17 X' 'll h Linda Perry Manuel Pondakos Ronald Pope Sharon Powell Carlene Rasmussen Dixie Lee Reading Doris Roberts john Sagonias Dennis Sawyer Rebecca Schmidt Steve Scott Tony Shell Charles Sheppard Rebecca Smirlis jacquelyn Smith Florence Liolios Corrine Long jack Loupis Donnie Ray Mathis jimmy Miller Robert Millican Earl Milton Lantia Minshall Marsha Moore Stephen Kramig Bruce Nicodemos jam es Norman Dale Padget Cynthia Pappas Gerald Perry I in . if . a Q ' :W K Qu' w M 4, X J ' mf 'WRC' T X y x Steve Snyder V Michael Spanondis , Alice Sumner Y Sharon Swanson f V, an V Fl Linda Swedson -. 1.-f, . . -. Q , :Q r,,:.' - xii L V:ai,f?5 - :E'.f:: -V li-S-U1 , - ..'1 5.1'i-jf- -- ' - a Y 1 as as Q. JY J' ' fi 'ES ,fe l l ' , L rl A jfs V Y , if Q . J - r Q Q fi! ,x!Jy A ,. .k., ,, Pi It E, - ' f?YiK?Ei' 4' fb ,Q N1 ck Targakis A. I ,, J no Theodore Theodore r : Helen JO Thomas , I H: E E 5- L If .i Margaret Thomas ' f 1- X2 fm ? If ,Q Nick Tsanga rig ',,f'!f k ,. - in f u I ,f A P A ' .Mr Q J- 15 V K Lg Q iff 'W james Underhill Costa Vatekiotis Troy Vaughn Alex Velong ez ':?v 6 W f- ,xr--55 A g sa Q if .. K I , . jacob Walker Donna Waller Linda Waters Guy Wilcox Lucinda Wildon ,N A Mellisa Vinson Q -' ' fr Manuel Vouvalis 4' ,- Fil, I -- . 1-if Richard Wabberson K Y Gary Walker -ff' ffl K .df ,.,.,' I S 'i I Z w - ,My 1 5.1447 ig -..,.,,,, , 'Q uvl, , H W .. Jyhk ,W ,,r , f-e . S I X v S' 1235 F' + 'Ex' qw 4- .C 55552, , a -.x x ' ' ---- Y.. . . , Ii. 1 1 , .xi 1 KL X. K V .. ni . V lil X s Harry Williams Patricia William Mary Young Mike Zembellas Irene Kambouris Georgiann Ammons john Ammons Nancy Ammons Pamela Anderson Eddie Arnold sf-at K X ' I if I 4 ig, I W in Sandra Barber Melissa Baurn Owen Baynard Gary Bickell Robert Bissett Ernest Cannon Thomas Cheiky Evelyn Chiovitti Kitty Chisilbrook Elizabeth Clark use yi' ,ggygjy aff: SWL! 7 ,-V Agni -1 m al ia hi? 145 ga 5. e ' ' , 1 1 2 W' in il L'-L Q14 Cleave Boatright Theresa Boydston Selva Bowen Jack Bronson Nancy Bronson Seventh 82 K 4 f f E l' K, 7' 1 C? ll john Clary Bill Clough jacqualine Cole Ronald Coleman Lavonda Cranford Rita Dawkins Troy Deal Melton Deas Georgia Diamond Janice Dice Daniel Fortuna Yvonne Frasl Robert Gaumer Cecelia Gause Daniel Gause Grade Rita Gaimball Dianne Havacks Gloria Higgins Sandra Hine Jeannine Hinkel Shelly Hoffman Nicholas Houmis Donna Hudson David Hutchins Dickey Hyde X- A? 1 ,,, ,f Nl Mg, 4' i 5 Q 5, , q 4, lk , Kathy Dilliard Diana Doncrley Alta Donn Deborah Dunn John Economos Terry Edington Wesley Eifert Mark Elliot Audrey Fatolitis George Fatolitis 4-1 ,lqtx X I is 6 Martha Gay June Gillett Vicki jo Glaser james Gleason Diana Gonzalez . ,B . f u V. . - sf Q Wifi , ,t .. . , we I .M ,,L V, '7 K X. f fl 83 f' Rosemary jordan Helen Katsuris Muriel Kelley Gary Kennedy Rodney Kielty Evelyn Kindinis Mark Kinocry George Kontodiakos Helen Kontodiakos Freda Koulianos Michael Maltempo Stephen May Francis Mahoney William Mercer Kathy Meredith ,,, ,in ,W LL, W Gus Kouremetis Judy LaBelle Reggie LaBelle Barbara Lane Peter Lloyd le james Morrison Wayne Murray Elaine Nelson Mary Nicholous Geanne Noblit Corrine Norris Rose Mary Nugent Gary Osoling Joyce Pappas Phillip Paulk S , ,E ffkal N Stamatina Saganias Beverly Salls Anna Sampayo Marlene Sasser Terry Shell g Robert Snow Sandra Soncrant Gilbert Sumner Janice Thomas gf E 'f Catherine Pearson Esther Pokrakis Walter Postma Amy Reddock Virginia Ress Shirley Renfuor Marcia Ricks Jimmie Robertson Linda Roberts Joe Rubin Betty Shellnut Edward Sherburn Naomi Skandaliaris Eddie Sliger Donalin Smith Mary Tillis Nancy Timmins Diana Trese Cathy Tsataris Helen Vasilakis Donna Villiard 'i-dll' F -uf K H Q Z 'ssffem 'S' Q 'X' , s .M . , , if- fa- fr-mrewi 49: v ' E J' ' '1ffwfd3SH3Egt5lf' '35i'39i,5i???75 Si re ,fr ., V . fb . x Q W M. -: ' Q f bf i ' ' ' lf JH . x K E as y Phyllis Waldschmidt Billy Wienfurter Donna Williams Linda Williams Q Gary Wilson Mary Wilson Linda Wright 47 ATIONS vw P x f S TUD ENT COUNCIL MEMBERS TOP ROW, Left to Right: S. Henderson, R. Dale, G. Hamilton, D. Neal, D. Thomas. SECOND ROW: C. Walters, N. Miradakis, J. Reddoch, K. Kielty, B. North, C. Barlow. THIRD ROW: D. Brady, A. Smir- lis, C. Cretekos, E. Welliver, L. Boyette, S. Lane, MR. LYONS Sponsor L. Murray. FOURTH ROW: S. Cause, A. Searls, S. Fernald, N. Wegman, J. Self, M. Fernald. BOTTOM ROW: L. Taylor, E Lelekis, C. Ellis, J. Murphree, I. Baynard. , x OGUE Vice-President v JOY BAYNARD Pre S1ClC11t CAROL ELLIS Secretary 88 Senior High Student Council The Student Council was developed from the idea that the students be fair- ly represented and have a voice in cer- tain affairs concerning them. Its chief function is the promotion of citizenship throughout the student body. Among its aims and objectives are, the training of the students to live use- fully in democracy, establishment of higher more fully developed ideals of conduct, the encouragement of student participation in all school activities and fostering the spirit of understanding and cooperation between students and faculty. Among the projects of the council are the sponsorship of homecoming activi- ties, the Coronation Ball, and football dances. The profits from dances and concessions is used towards the pur- chase of a gift which is given annually to the school. 'fm K or Carol and joy, with Minnie's help, make preparations for the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Council. David, George, Maria, Marsha, and janet decorate the bulletin board as one of their projects for the Student Council. -'ft' Hr. . ?,,,,,f iw---M Y 4, .ra Y L Q . '97 7 4 at wa ,1 4 .. ,3- s Qu? ii ' X . was , . Pat, Copy Editor, corrects copy given to her by David, Sports Editor, as a deadline draws near. Linda Timmins, Art Editor, and her assistant editor, Lin- da Matlock work diligently on a sketch which will later be used in the annual. if,g,.A-f ,, lit Margo and Deanna, Advertising Editors, consider last years ads in pursuing the advertising which will make this annual preparation possible. Vs. 90 Evelyn, the Assistant Business Manager, assists Angela, the Business Manager, in audit receipts on the books. 'se Qi mf A ...lx STANDING, Left to Right: P. Kleinfeld, M SEATED: L. Timmins, K. McClure, P. Jacobs, D. Neal, L. Matlock, E. Manias. Smirlis. Annual Staff As the year began the Annual Staff diligently strived toward putting out the finest issue of the TARPON to the students of Tarpon High. One of the biggest tasks confronting staff members during the beginning of the year was the selling of annuals. Through the encouragement of staff members and faculty, our goal was met. All photography of individuals, clubs, and activities was directed by the editor and staff members. Under the direction of our competent editor, new members of the staff were given instructions for writing copy and ar- ranging pages. lt was the ultimate goal of the staff to convey a story of the entire school year to students and faculty alike, that would give us a lasting remem- brance of the 1961-62 year at Tarpon High, ln our quest for perfection dull mo- ments were few and far between before we had completed yours, The l96Z TARPON. Phyllis, Assistant Editor, goes over last min- ute material with Miss Conlon, Annual Sponsor. Kay, Editor of the 62 TARPON, checks over a page that is to be sent in for an approaching deadline. 91 M T Nr-M.. QW,, Seated is Evelyn, Editor of the Splash, as she organizes and approves material com- pleted for the press. Standing is Phil, the Art Director, attentively watching Sam and Whiting, the Sports Editors, as they prepare for a forthcoming is- sue of the Splash. Splash The Splash staff this year consists of twelve students who were chosen by Mr. Sakkis and the previous editor early in September. These students work diligently to keep the student body well in- formed of school news and activities that have occurred during the school year. The funds received frorn selling the paper gives two students an opportunity to attend ajournalism camp in Gainesville, Florida. Some of the extracurricular activities that are enjoyed by the staff are a visit to the Clearwater Sun and their annual banquet held at the Fort Harrison in Clearwater Florida. 7 I STANDING, Left to Right: S. Haight, P. Fatolities, S. Henderson, W. Delk, E. Root L. K. Androthimou. SEATED: G. Gatlin, A. Mastrornichalis, E. Antoniades, L. Gallagher. EV 1 AX, , , MQ, Lynda, Business Manager, budgets the funds collected from advertisements. x ' ,f X. Argie, Sue, and Muncy obviously enjoy their duties which they effectively carry out throughout the year. 1 prepares an article for an up-coming ggi? ,ask s , m d d d x,,Q Mrs. johnson gives her able consultation to Lynne and Elira- K Ai ,,,,- beth, two associate members of die staff. ' xv Glenda, the junior high reporter, receives assist- ance from Katherine, a senior reporter, as she deadline. DAVID NEAL Pre sident Q.--y fs vm' X-'ggi X K1-. EVELYN ANTONIADES Vice-President FERNMARIE MANTHEY S ecrctary ELIZABETH ROOT Treasurer 1 Not Pictured MR. STROUBE The National Honor Society sponsored a toy drive to collect toys in the true spirit of Christmas. Honor Society The main objective of the National Hon- or Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to ren- der service, to promote Worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the development of character in the students ofTarpon Springs High School. This year the chapter par- ticipated in many different activities. One of these activities was the drive to collect toys for needy families during Christmas. Through helping others, the National Hon- or Society gained an enjoyable year for all. TOP ROW, Left to Right: L. Boyette, S. Fernald, V. Johnson, L. Cretekos, M. Lee, S. Pearson, K. McClure. SEC- OND ROW: S. Krevatas, S. Henderson, D. Neal, Z. Forizs, J. Visconti, J. Thompson, D. Neal, J. Kolb. THIRD ROW: P. Daily, EL Antoniadis, A. Baynard, J. Baynard, E. Root. BOTTOM ROW: L. Villani, J. Self, F. Man- thy, N. Maridakis, P. Houge, L. Timmins. E is - 2 15 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Greenwood, A. Holloway, P. Hannon, Z. Forizs, J. Visconti, G. Manticos, J. O- wens. SECOND ROW: C. Lyons, P. Goddard, B. Dale, B. Forcier, N. Challfias, T. Rogers. THIRD ROW: M. Gallagher, E. Amador P. AMcClure, M. Athanason, M. Kouremetis, G. Cretekos, P. Maltempo. FOURTH ROW: S. Gause, G. Gatlin, JEf'Edgar, 'lPI'Gal1agher, S. Baker, K. McClure, C. Green. FIFTH ROW: M. Koss, P. Klein- feld, D. Jacobs, A. Smirlis, D. Garcia, J. Baynard. National Forensic League It is the purpose of the Nation- MRS. CAUSE al Forensic League to promote Sponsor the interests of interscholastic debate, oratory, and public P Om -...wi NJ speaking. ANGELA SMIRLIS The members of the National President Forensic League are constantly , ig V Working to award our s c ho o Ls 1, Y Lula' F v p with the honors and benefits that 9 5 ,ff AL come with the experiences gained S , by ivy nf V ZALA FORIZS through Oratory' 7-rj . 3, iw Vice-President Speaking tournaments are held , A ,if throughout the year. Two state 1, 9 I .J tournaments are given during the L,M,y V fall, State Congress in Tallahas- ' ffl' see and State DiscussionTourna- ment in Gainesville. ln the early spring the State National Foren- sic League all-events tournament is held at, a different school each Treasure, year. EDDIE AMADOR ,,,aQ 41? PAT KLEINFIELD ELIZABETH ROOT Corresponding Recording Secretary Secretary :aa -- i r-.,i..s1-, . L -h-sr, D. Portor, C. Kruger, C. Davis, E. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Villiard, P. Kleinfeld, F. Logan, M. Worsham, P. Goddard, T. Masce, K. Kielty, A. Col- lons, I.. Savage. SECOND ROW: K. Dice, C. Ellis, 1. Brady, J. Fox, L. Boyette, J. Dawkins, G. Palmer, N. Chilkias. THIRD ROW: Y. Klimis, S. Danapas, C. Stan- X sell, G. Garrett, I. King, M. Manias, P. Mcglygjef L. Rasche, J. Owens. FOURTH Row: C. Rassmussen, P. Harden, B. I Cannon, L. Waters, S. Swanson, P. Bran F. Sams, M. cross. FIFTH ROW: M. g Arfaras, E. Gonatos, G. Gleaso P. S - son, S. Mann, B. Petty, J. Br on, . V 'L Feltman, E. Klotz. SIXTHR : C. Gianaras, D. Kolb, S. Gause, alla - Lelekis. SEVENTH ROW: L. Taylor, W. Miller, K. Dixon, P. Gallagher, A. Searls, L. Dearman, T. Boyd, T. Gauss, B. Nel- son. EIGI-ITH ROW: F. Liolios, J. Smith, M. Moore, T. Davis, L. Welden, J. Dav- is, C. Pappas, C. Chalkias, M. Ringus. NINTH ROW: M. Thomas, A. Arvanitis, B. Bennett, K. Carawan, C. Green, L. Klotz. Future Homemcukers ofAmericc1 The FHA is a national organization of girls studying homemaking in sec- ondary schools throughout the United States. The club is designed primar- ily for the improvement of the individ- uals personal, family and community life. The members, working together as a group, are constantly striving to acquire a well rounded knowledge of the arts of homemaking. Among the clubs major projects is 1.2 96 the collection and distribution of food products during Thanksgiving to the less fortunate families of the commu- nity. Other programs sponsored by the club are intended to raise money for conferences and meetings in near- by towns. The club is also the proud producer of the annual fashion show. In recognition of FHA week the members thoughtfully place a rose, club flower on each faculty members desk which is one of the many ways they fulfill the clubs ideals. STANDING, Left to Right: Argie Philapou, Historian, Karen Dice, Treasurer, and Gena Palmer, Parlia- mentarian. Wanda Miller, Vice- President, is listening attentively while Madelyn Ringus, President, ex- presses her ideas for a successful pro- gram for the following year. Ann gy, First Vice-President offers her suggestions. Searls, Secretary, takes notes as Peg- TOP ROW, Left to Right: R. LaBelle, M. Stinson, B. Merkel, J. Thompson, W. Fair, M. Brown, J. Steadham, H. Kendig, B. Greenwood, D. Willis. SECOND ROW: T. Boyd, D. Belcher, A. Vinson, G. Hays, C. Dorman, B. Esker, M. Zembellis, L. Sheley, E. Toole, M. Mahoney, K. Droese, Miss Board. BOTTOM ROW: P. Ellerbruch, G. Ulmer, A. Hol- lenbeck, M. Sawyer, C. Green, F. Sarris, J. Gay, K. Parks. Miss Board and the officers of the Library Club review the scrapbook of past activities. Madelyn, the Secretary, is taking notes as Wil- liam, President, Harlow, Vice-President, Barry, Treasurer, and Milton, Chaplain, express their ideas for the years' program. Library Club The purpose of the Library Club is to provide and protect interesting and informative books for the student's us e. During the year the Library Club undertakes certain pro- jects to help raise money. Sell- ing cushions at the football games was only one of their im- portant projects this year. The money that was raised was used to purchase books, films, and projectors to enhance the knowl- edge of the student. The members also attend ex- tracurricular activities such as County and District Council to acquaint themselves with other associate members in their area. Highlights of the year were the banquet and Library Camp. 97 Spanish Club The Spanish students through the Spanish Club promote their inter- est in Spanish culture and language under the direction of Mr. Cruz. They also stimulate their interest through many activities sponsored by the club. Annually, they at- tend a Spanish convention at the Stetson University, in Deland, Florida, where a Spanish atmos- phere is carried through the entire program. One of the highlights of the year, is a trip to Ybor City, Where students attend a banquet and movie. Sam, Liz, Spero, and Dianne practice their dance for the Span- ish Convention. -,-. ' '.'L I - il I I ii i SPERQ KREVATAS J SHERRILL PEARSON MARY GEORGIOU CLETOS MOUZOURAKIS in President' . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 4 FIRSIT ROW, Leftxto Right: I. Owens, S,F'Bouchlas, P. Little, P. Hannon, P. .-Furman, B.Q Lutz, Z. Forizs, J. Viscon- I ti, G. 'Maxaticxo's, -I. Steadharn. SECOND V ROW: B. S-helnutt, G. Economidis, S. Henderson, R. Masce, M. Callahan, B. North, G. George, C. Walters. THIRD ROW: L. Moust, D. Garcia, P. Carlson, L. Laite, S. Yerke, L. Waldschmidt, L. Edgar, E. Amador, M. Tsavaris. FOURTH ROW: J. Masoe, J. Reddoch S. Cole, K. Vaporis, P. Peterson, R. Mercer, J. White, D. Belcher. FIFTH ROW: E. Manias, L. Matlock, E. Gil- dard, C. Snodgrass, J. Targakis, L. Savage, L. Sanderson, S. Haight, 1. Thompson. SIXTH ROW: S. Krevatas M. Theodore, W. LeCouris, M. Gom- bos, K. Paonessa, J. Tippett, D. Kolb, A. Lambros. SEVENTH ROW: E. New- ton, A. Mastromichallis, L. Timmons, S. Pearson, O. Creseclose, A. Smirlis, M. Keith, D. Powers. EICHTH ROW: C. C-ianaras, D. Jacobs, M. Koss, K. Maillis. I 1 V.. MR. KETCHUM ELIZABETH Sponsor ROOT President tp. ' A A, H' If , Striving for an active club, janet, Fernrnarie, Elizabeth, Teresa, and Beverly A I work diligentlyto establish a constitution for our chapter of the Future Teachers 4 of America. BEVERLY BAUM LYNNE Vice-President BOYETTE Future Teachers Club Swewfv The Future Teachers Club is a new organization this year at Tarpon High. Members of this club en- joy evening meetings where programs on education are presented. The students also learn the basic JOANHIGGINS fundamentals of education in all fields from films. ChHP1aiH Although this is a newly formed club, it has become very active and will prove to be of great value to the school in the future. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: K. Drose, L. Edgar, B. Greenwood, D. Baldry, E. Weliver, P. Goddard. SECOND ROW: B. Baum, T. Powell, J. Reddoch, D. Tagarelli, P. Toms. THIRD ROW: J. Baynard, L. Timmins, T. Rogers, L. Boyette, A. Srnirlis, F. Manthey. FOURTH ROW: M. Koss, P. Kleinfeld, E. Root, M. Ringus, S. Mann, A. Bay- nard, K. Dice. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Neal, S. Krevatas, W. Delk, R. Rue, Z. Forizs, J. Visconti, B. Dale, D. Baldry, P. Furman, M. Brown, P. El- lioit, J. Owens, B. Owens, C. Barlow. SECOND ROW: M. Stinson, R. Gillett, T. Ferguson, R. Boyette, G. Cantonis, M. Kouremetis, D. Hos- kins, M. Roberts, J. Thompson, S. Smirlis. THIRD ROW: G. Cretel-cos, G. Economides, M. Athanason, P. McClure, P. Maetempo, H. Greer, D. Neal, N. Chalkias, L. Edgar, P. Economas. FOURTH ROW: B. Welliver, L. Lang, C. Lucas, A. Dixon, E. Thurston. FIFTH ROW: C. Allen, IxfLNGal-giglicr, R. Brown, M. Lee, L. Boyette, S. Baya, K. Droese, P. Hogue, S. Fernald. SIXTH ROW: B. Baum, C. Ellis, J. X 1 NP' Weyer, J. Gay, S. Swaninger, J. Wanless, S. Love, M. Manos, S. Sco-L X field, L. Villani. SEVENTH ROW: S. Mann, J. Baynard, B. Christopher- son, S. Berolzhiemer, D. Gianeskis, K. Dice, A. Vinson, S. Frese, G. Balmer, A. Baynard. EIGHTH ROW: M. Arfaras, F. Frantzis, P. Klein- feld, L. Dearmin, D. Porter, M. Fernald, C. Kruger, I. Contsourais, T. Velong, P. Kleinfeld, L. Taylor, J. Baynard. NINTH ROW: K. Mc Clure, M. Ringus, P. Demas, E. Lelekis, S. Baker, B. Dobies, E. Klotz, S. Gause, I. Self, C. Green. There is little question that the World We live in is chiefly textured by a civili- zation Which is European in origin. Our World can best be understood through the Club. knowledge of those civilizations. This belief has been the guiding and inspira- tional principle of the Latin Club. Throughout the year its members have participated in numerous activities, stim- ulating the essence of the unspoken language. The highlight of the year for the Latin Club is the week set aside for ac- quainting the student boyd with the signin- X cance of Latin. This Week is climaxed by an annual Latin Banquet, which realistic- ly portrays the atmosphere of the ancient civilization. SUE SCHAWINGER Se cre tary BRENDA CHRISTOPHER SON ' 5 Treasurer L. James Brenda George and Sue prepare for an up coming Latin program to be sponsored by Latin If '-11 .fl fx... IRI. hfiirnr TOP ROW: K. Vaporis, J. Fox, R. Snypp, V. Johnson, P. Goddard. FIFTH ROW: D. Thomas, L. Edgar, N. Chalkias, A. Lambros. FOURTH ROW: E. Newton, K. Dice, J. Frasier, S. Atherton, G. Sutton. THIRD ROW: E. Antonia- dis, B. Petty, S. Mann, D. Garcia. SECOND ROW: A. Hollenbeck, B. Godwin, E. Root, K. Androthimou, J. Toms. BOTTOM ROW: G. Ulmer, G. Logan, D. Ulmer, J. Dawkins, K. Dixon, C. Green. Office Aids The office aides are great necessities in our school. They Q act as assistant secretaries and serve as valuable aids to the administration. Thr ough their assistance it relieves the heavy burden upon the teachers thus allowing our school sys- tem to be more efficiently run. They deliver messages, operate the switchboard, and generally make life easier for the admin- istration. 101 ,i ri gr- i wi... f TOP ROW, Left to Right: J. Thomas, G. Palmer, J. Lelekis, A. Arfaras, R. Millican, M. Baum, G. Baurn. THIRD ROW: M. Young, A. Griffin, L. Savage, S. Frese, S. Danapas, S. Baker. SECOND ROW: L. Waters, E. Gonatos, M. Vinson, N. Wegrnan, B. Srnirlis, K. Davis, J. Cole. BOTTOM ROW: G. Higgins, F. Mahoney, C. Pappas, K. Chalkis, T. Davis, J. Nicolaou, P. Lloyd, Mr. Love. Students of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades participate in community projects spon- sored by the Junior High Red Cross. Among their many activities they sponsor dances where the proceeds go to needy families, they construct International Albums to create better understanding with people in other parts of the world, and they make clipboards, and ash trays for distribution among needy families at Christmas. The Junior Red Cross Councils of the county schools prepare variety shows to be given at Bay Pines Veteran's Hospital to entertain the Veterans. These and many other projects are achieved only through the combined efforts of Mr. Love, sponsor, and many students that make up the Junior Red Cross chapter of our school. Starting off their annual campaign, Nancy and Kathy receive their first contribution for the junior Red Cross from Rod. W , 5 ii J 0 ff' tg Q si iyii +. , Jr. Red Cross iyiii Q dmv? 1 MR. LovE Z Sponsor 1 fr ,F sas if K , '- F' NANcY WEGMAN gb ' President --.. y ,SX - s W A , g f px ' 1 1, 1' Y' 2 T , Y , J,ax,, K ,V s ,V . 55:U.a,rZ - .,-... f Q23 C S KATHY DAVIS MELLISSA VINSON Vice-President Secretary S Treasurer 4 Sponsor , , MIKE HOULLIAS Vice-President Diane, with the assistance of Mark and Lucy Ann, takes pride in clean- ing the blinds purchased last year with the junior Student Council funds. Jr. Hugh Student Council The Junior High Student Council creates in every member a sense of responsibility and co- ANTOINETTE QRFAEKAS operation, promotes the general Welfare of the acre ary schopl, and instills in all students a greater sense of citizenship. Through the council the students of the Junior High are able to express their opin- ions by presenting them to their homeroom rep- resentatives. Among other projects the council sponsors afternoon dances for the-enjoyment of Junior High Students- JOHN ECONOMIDIS Treasurer Being in the Junior High Student Council trains each member for leadership and guidance in high school. MRS. UNDERHILL TONY SHELL President 4 F 'I -K' uf. K , 4 ,,, .N X J: ' 'la TOP ROW, Left to Right: M. Baily, L. Kelly, T. Deal, P. Paulk, A. Arfaras, P. Harden, M. Baum. FOURTH ROW: I. Gentry, L. Hutchinson, T. Shell, M. Houllias, D. Hutchins, D. Sawyer. THIRD ROW: M. Elliott, V. Kiotis, V. Ruce, I. Smith, L. Brush. SECOND ROW: D. Tracy, J. Cole, N. Timmins, Nick Targakis. BOTTOM ROW: I. Hinkle, J. Economidis. 1 s .M ff tm K ,,'Nr,,. , ,-19 Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioan Higgins, Jan- ie Wanless, Maria Kontos, Phyllis Dcmas. 104 LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Scofield, janet Rcddoch, Brenda Christopherson, Cheryl Lune. Junior Varsity ' 'W W 'N fX p fx I , 'W fx .e iv i, f gil: I. 1 1 Al, : e i wi I J BAND Q.. 4446 -'rv The Roman's love for music has been handed down to us through countless generations. It still retains a trace of simplicity and plays an important role in our everyday life. ,, In the fall of the year the first performances made by the band are half-time shows for footballgames. These always add to the excite- ment and spirit of a game. After the football season marching music is put away and preparation is begun for concerts and con- tests. The wish of every band member is to attend the state con- 9' test in which performances are made in marching, sight-reading and concert. -'Kl'IIl ii' i Directed By Henry Kelly Y fl fl mi Fefffrgj .V- K . alias M' ' ' f i ,ai - OFFICERS Chris Littell, Beverly Baum, and Stanley Bouchlas Lmlf' 9 fr 7.2 FIRST ROW: L. Boyette, M. Fernald, C. Stansell, N. Miradakis, S. Yerke, G. Gay, P. Kleinfeld, J. Bronson, L. Villani, C. Ellis, B. Baum, J. Baynard, P. Hogue, J. Wyer. SECOND ROW: Allison, M. Schmidt, G. Lipsey, S. Scofield, Y. Klimis, C. Lyons, K. Paonessa, D. Jacobs, C. Lyle, D. Tagarelli, K. McClure, B. North, M. Lee, J. Masce, K. Miaoulis, M. Ringus, C. Wabberson, C. Demas, M. Sawyer, A. Baynard, S. Pequinot, B. Higgins. THIRD ROW: S. Smirles, R. Broom, B. Garrett, D. Brady, C. Walters, H. Fivecoat, S. Fernald, C. Griffin, P. Carlson, F. Sarris, B. Dillard, E. Welliver, R. Black, J. Lelekis, I. Gombos, B. Dale, D. Andriotis, S. Bouehlas FOURTH ROW: E. Thurston, L. Lang, F. Emmanuel, M. Kendig, C. Littell, S. Henderson, B. Harden, D. Five- coat, J. Steadham, T. Mackin, J. Thompson, W. Delk, M. Roberts, B. Welliver, J. Owens, P. Elliot, M. Calla- han. l06 653 FIGHTING SPONGER BAND T S H S f'1 , ALKWJJZI 'fjxff' 4 fb!! ,l!!l , f 15' , tb f f f ,ff V' fl! 1 1, - ' N 74 , ILXA !6L if-1,14 1 L r ' ' . ,IL-CQZ,f'g LJJVW fx 5-7944! I ,V if ff S 5 SAXOPHONES AND FLUTES FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. Welliver, P. Elliot, M. Roberts, J. Steadham, B. Harden, B. Dillard, I. Weyer. SECOND ROW: S. Lipsey, C. Lyons, D. Jacobs, K. McClure, C. Lyle, M. Ringus, M. Femald. THIRD ROW: P. Carlson, K. Stansell, S. Pequignot, P. Kleinfeld, C. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Schmidt, C. Demas, I. Owens, G. Gay, L. Villani S. Scofield. SECOND ROW: J. Baynard, K. Paonessa, J. Masce, D. Tagarelli, B. North, M. Lee, K. Miaoulis, P. Hogue. THIRD ROW: H. Fivecoat, M. Sawyer, N. Miradakis, S. Yerke, Y. Klimis, J. Bronson. Griffin, C. Euis. CLARINETSl 108 7 4 I PERCUSSION, HORNS, AND BASS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Thurston, D. Fivecoat, B. Garrett, F. Emmanuel, S. Bouchlas, B. Higgins, S. Fernald, L. Boyette, F. Sarris, TROMBONES BARITONES, AND TRUMPETS LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Broom, E. Welliver, C. Little, L. Lang, S. Henderson, R. Dale, D. Andriotis, J. Lelekis, W. Delk, T. Mackin, J. Thompson, S. Smirlis, M. Callahan, C. Wabberson, R. Black, D. Brady, F. Combos, C. Walters, M. Kendig. -Wig 3 'L R'-me ,W-,406 A CARLA LYLE Co-Captain 2 Years 1,A',-2, . .f-,1 SENIOR MAJORETTES KAY MCCLURE Head Majorette 2 Years KALLY MIAOULIS 1 Year X iw' ' 'A Y fx, if. Q W N ' DEANNA JACOBS Co- Captain 2 Years 'aux . lh 'Q y lt cn., . Gus Mantieos, Warren King, George George, Jerry Hamilton, Wfhiting Delli, Ted Maekin, Mil- ton Stinson. Lois Payne, Harriett Ginllousis, Kathryn Allen, Teresa Pow ell, Virginia Hobbs, Tina Perru' Judy Burlis. Q B was 'lb slew W GLEE CLUB , Wflj-2-05.1 3? -2. an ,Pi Betty jo Cinnon, Bemiee Gordy, Kathline Dorse, Linda Edgar, Ca- rol Ellis, Rebeeea Snypp, Mary Ellen Keith, Femrnarie Manthy, jane Fowler. w J' K ge i ZTKS L : . .A... y 2 Q 5- l' a r y h EKG i Q g is V Q55 li3l-gifuzgmmwualw''A'i K J 5 5 3' if , f ' L f , 2-'55 5 ' Q ,H ' E a W my X M K 4 ,5 is ' umm? . 3 . h r f l' 2 my 4 5 f - ' ,,,A'mgE1Jf .nfs gg -ju, ,ffifff .P l V' gas 1 9 WM 5 P x1kz?gf,' . 'V Q. , ,iii fire ,M , , ' wr,g,:f3Ji:4fifyifQyK',' , , I K V, Z ,,, ,U 1 I, A Q 4. ,rf 4 4 16 wif' L? ' 'x V1 '9'f,?i:aw- 5 1f:gAx ' iff' if-lx .M ' .g,,f1'.u' 'f JQ-X' 'B -sn zgjgf, ':,giA'Qfi-Q, .,14,gff'.ig . Q Xi 2' X .fx ' A ,Q V 3, :A ,ff Xxx VX K K X f f 'elim , swf' i , fy r f'l,if,,'4 ': .- . 1 K- ig,,.g y ,.f .- , WTW21: 115531455-:f4. ,. ixglsw f M , v E7 fi '-.44-Kfff' 'L' K , 1 :swan my .A 1-, if 5 , Phyllis Dayle Thomas Linda Timmins Mary Arfaras Sherrill Pearson ' Janice Self Lynda Creteko s Dailey Captain Margo Koss nmzxmmuomczwnnwanammmx Jin' -.nxL1i.x'Wwmmm51lra-zwliwvwwmmlm N-It WHY-K MY? 5 LYNDA CRETEKOS LINDA TIMMINS Four Years Four Years Captain Cheerleaders Throughout the various sports seasons the cheerleaders maintain a glowing school spirit. No matter what the Weather may bring, win or loss, they retain the true meaning of good sportsmanship. September brings the first pep rallies, and far from Tarpon High you can hear the echoing cheers calling for a mighty Sponger victory. The vivacity of Home- coming shown by the students, faculty, football team, and cheerleaders warms the hearts of all. As the season draws to a close there is an encore! Basketball season, and once again the Sponger en- thusiasm is elevated through the diligence of the Cheerleaders. On through the year, football, basket- ball, track, baseball or golf season, the loyal eight are ever present With their encouraging cheers fora Sponger victory. SHERRILL PEARSON Four Years ...:g.f.,f '.57--4-wwwr,,,.,,-fe 5.9-av'-A-..m. ,nf-.U W 5 . DAYLE THOMAS Two Years MARCO KOSS Thre e Years LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Dailey, Sherrill Pearson, Linda Timmins, Lynda Cretekos, Mary Arfaras, Dayle Thomas Janice Self, and Margo Koss. 116 5857? QM L,.VV,k 5, Lp gk Xl 1 1 TMZ I962 gl -. 'if A4,: J' Q K K . V ,,L.,. M in gg mg : f ' L K ff' X X gc, 'W if ' J' ,, SPONQZRS LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Adams, Head Coachg Wallace Bembry Line Coach Ronnie Spenlau Line Coach Joseph Cullen, End Coachg Ruskin Reddoch, Line Coach. Coaches St Managers Working together as an effective unit under head coach Carl Adams, the coaches prove to be a great in- spiration tothe team. Giving of their time, with boundless faith and energy, our coaches guide the Fighting Spon- gers through a season of challenge. The able manager of the players is Charles Groseclose who loyally en- courages and assists the team. With honesty and a fair sense of play, he shows his enthusiasm and faith in many ways. The coaches, manager, and the team strive earnestly throughout the season to uphold the desires of the student body. CHARLES GR OS ECLOSE 120 A ' ,-fQ, 1 .r, r wh ,, f. -A pa- , ' 1. in -:Arm M iw -'.-' f w....u-wr, TONY FRESE End 1 Year Co-Captain JIM THOMPSON Guard 3 Years 'femur SENIOR FOOTBALL GEORGE GEORGE P LA Y E R S Halfback 1 Year BILL DENMARK Halfback 2 Years 'X .fn T ,.,' 5 - N, SPONGERS 6 ZEPHYRHILLS 25 SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 The hard driving quartet of Bulldog backs found numerous openings in the S on er de P 9 - fense as they consistently gained yardage on route to their 25 to 6 margin of victory. The lone Sponger TD came on a first half run by halfback, Manuel Tsavaris. 122 SPONGERS 7 NEW PORT RICHEY O SEPTEMBER 15, 1961 The Spongers opened their 6l-62 sea- son against their arch-rival, the Buccane- ers from New Port Richey. The Spongers only tally came on a six yard run by quar- terback Gus Manticos early in the third period. Phillip Littell added the P.A. T. with his successful kick. The Sponger de- fense held firm as the game ended with the score 7 to O. SPONGERS O DUNEDIN 34 SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 Falcon backs pulverized the Sponger line as they rolled to a 34 to O victory over their outmanned opponents. The never-say-die Spongers trailed by only a slim 7 to O score as the second half opened. Using a platoon system, Dunedin demonstrated a potent of- fense as they scored 27 points in the final stanza. SPONGERS 0 BISHOP BARRY 26 OCTOBER 6, 1961 Both the Baron offense and defense clicked as they handed the Spongers their third straight setback of the season. The Sponger offense failed to produce a scoring threat against the Baron's hard hitting line. Carrying a 26 to O lead into the last stanza, the Barons breezed to victory. SPONGERS 6 JESUIT 7 OCTOBER 27, 1961 The Spongers traveled to Jesuit with high hopes of spoiling the Tigers homecoming. The game developed into a defensive battle with neither team scoring throughout the first half. Iesuit opened the scoring when they tallied late in the third quarter. Late in the final period quarterback, Larry Lang, made a 13 yard run for the Sponger TD. The attempt for the all important extra point fell short as Jesuit survived by a slim margin of 7 to 6. SPONGERS 12 CLEA RWATER 26 OCTOBER 20, 1961 The Spongers traveled to Clearwater for an encounter against their up-county rival, the Tornadoes. Clearwater jumped to a 20 to O first quarter lead against an unex- perienced Sponger team. The Spongers tallied twice in the second half behind the passing of quarterback Larry Lang. The first TD came on a pass from Lang to Sen- ior halfback, Bill Denmark. The final Sponger tally was a toss to Senior end, Tony Frese. 123 SPONGERS O KING HIGH 19 NOVEMBER 3 , 1 961 The Sponger offense and defense failed to click against their Western Conference foe, King High. The Sponger backs found little running room against the beefy King line. King had little difficulty in winning its first victory in the history of their SPONGERS 9 ADMIRAL FARRAGUT T2 NOVEMBER 10, 1961 The fighting Spongers had a capacity crowd for its homecoming encounter a-- gainst Admiral Farragut. The Spongers clung to a scant 2 to O intermission lead, Admiral Farragut opened the second half scoring by recovering a fumble in the end zone. They increased their lead on a 35 yard scamper in the last quarter. Late in the final period halfback Bill Shelnutt fought the contest by the score 12 to 9. SPONGERS T3 SOUTHEAST T3 NOVEMBER 17, 1961 The Spongers ventured to Southeast with hopes of upsetting the favored Seminoles. The Spongers opened the scoring early in the first quarter when J. T. Lecouris scored from five yards out. Trailing 13 to 6 late in the final period, the Spongers marched 81 yards for the TD. The PAT was good for a 13 to 13 tie. SPONGERS 7 NEW PORT RICHEY T3 NOVEMBER 21, 1961 stunned when the Spongers took the opening kick-off and marched for the game's first TD, The scoring drive was climaxed on a 35 yard run by Manuel Tsavaris. Coming out for the second half, losing 7 to O, the Buccaneers took the opening kick-off 70 yards to tie the score at 7 to 7. The Buc- caneers again scored in the final quarter asthe Sponger defense weakened to win by the margin 13 to 7. The revenge hungry Buc ca ne ers were W fp rf . Y T Lynda Cretekos and Kay McClure are proudly escorted onto the field by Co-Captains, jim Thompson and Tony Frese. Through the diligence of the homecoming sponsors and court, the spirit of Tarpon High came alive to display a wonderful honiecoming, Through the week before the Big Game , posters, ban- ners, slogans, and signs urged the Sponger team to put forth their greatest effort for a victory. The roaring flames from the traditional bon fire radi- ated all the happiness and love ofthe student for their team and school, The floats ofthe afternoon parade were aniong the bestin past years. Most important was the effort shown by the stu- dents and teachers who worked long and hard--day and night--to show that this was truly the Best Homecoming ever, T HOMECOMING J , . fi 4 For two years the diligence of the Latin A .T Tm , V U.,f. A ,B 'Qt . AJ., v Club has been rewarded with the honor of , 1 : , ' , winning first place ln the annual Homecom- L in .Tm,.i,t'g,.,,gwTT,,,-witfr ,Q V +1-Tyfrilpf' 4 fl ww. at ' . lf! ' Y : ' . 33, M' X ,.u, f QY-ity' 3353 11, Ing parade' e ' T. ' ,T ,r we -t T152 A iee, T A .T to . T T T c 'rf' ' ,TTTZT-fr' fax Jfvfiffr 'fQ?f1 r'f'ifi 125 'fig' . rr ,, 72: Q Q Q, Q - t 4 A A' fb pg, 'Hifi 5 T rvrxxsrnuhk 1' Fifa rf' 'lf t, '.4g-t,5mT?flw1c:,.T'f me T T ,T T T' .1 5 -. , , fi -Cgyvhvqky gi: if Et A K T Tiara . -1 if H 45 . T . . TTKV W -4 '- QM W m e TTT, T- mg :ir T. T Qa - ,- dy ,...,,..-qw Q 1 Q , ff 1. , ,W ' X I - .aw- X Q 1 'Uo- ,nf 1 fo- -It waz as , 'P x . , 4 at L F' ,, , .M ' I .4 I 0 1 . Q' fi 'H .s l n 1 I 1 UD 1. 1 , , 'M 'Q Q x ' 4 'Q r N ,wif K, A .. Q, .. U - - 7 1:2-f :.,+.2?ii' P .,aa,..W,, Q w .. - ff' Q :MS ,Nga , ,.,,gs -.az wk . I evil .Eff Y S, ak x Q A if N 4- as sf? wie .3 x 4. lixx 1 f T -ygy 1 , me 'K Q f x C'1,fL, ff 4 . 5 S gf ,5..:-- ' 'f-. 1, , 7 -L: 1,1 5253 3 I 5 Q, Q 'Q . 0 Li fr 7 W7 f'I43i,gIQ,f, 1 fLLw1z r Q. Q S Q K And to think they told me the world is round. Something smells funny . . . like smoke ? ?? Well ! ! Who let him in ?? Who's a Goldbricker ??? It sure is a beaut l That's Strange, I see people carrying books , .D - E k,bh gi , .Al it brilv, if ' i. F: , 5 . N lr so f Don't you have a strange feel- Don't just stand there, cut me down I have a feeling somebody doesn't like me. ing we're being stared at ???? They call that the Twist ? A. -15576 im fi in K , uf, wg , sv M- ,5,M,.w 1 1, 4 'E Q ,A 1 k M W . A ,, w , an Q-Q..- lr SPONGER VARSITY Left to Right: Deno Andriotis, Jack Campbell, Dennis Neal, Phillip Ferman, joel Harris, Danny Baldry, Whiting Delk, and Tommy Riginos. Left to Right: Richard Perry, Danny Baldry, Frank England, Whiting Delk, and Tommy Riginos. 130 JUNIOR VARSITY Left to Right: Carl Barlow, Billy Shellnutt, Billy Scarbrough, Marvin Pinkard, Bob Rue, Jack Hard- man, Cletos Mouzouralcis, Minas Sarris, and Stanley Hutto. COACH SPENLAU BASKETBALL The spirit of the student body increased as they watched our Fighting Spongers Warm up for the big game. Yes, the 1961-62 Sponger's basketball team started the season with a victory over Gulf High. But victory was not the important thing. The Fighting Spongers improved their skills and above all maintained good sportsman- ship. coAcH FAKLIS g 131 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Tarpon Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Springs Altufnni Clearwater Gulf Bishop Barry Northeast South Sumter St. Leo Dunedin Gulf Clearwater Dunedin Admiral Farragut Crystal River South Sumter St. Leo Admiral Farragut Bishop Barry TOMMY RIGIN OS SENIORS 1 Year Guard JACK CAMPBELL 1 Year DANNY BALDRY FGM ard 3 Years Forward Center DENNIS NEAL 1 Year Forward PHILLIP FERMAN 1 Ye ar Forw a rd rim, , uv- vlhm.,,,,,M--M 1 h....,, . -W -tx , f 31 WR. 55 6. . x I f V I!! TRIBUTE TO - fa XE ' fx Z' ,e . . Q X , 4 0 U' 2 gn 1: , ne 1' If a tr asure I've dr amed o gain to ear the fam s color 1 t t carry on h ' - e. 4 3 P. a fighti g sponge-rv - ' -gpflhg smal their number 'ti m th st : above in fi w-0 lo lty e 0' ge e neve orgot en with 1: Va e. 4' 9 Tofbe a ghti g , to take m plac in lin of those , 've ow o- - a To be a f' tin onger ' some Iknow .xx 'T' am g the great a YQ. nore -,.f ,es th go down in hist 'I be a fighting sponge a last I've -. -- 1 al I . .-- eteam, ofw hI've an ed and now f ppiness has re c d my , J sf V d 29 if .ICU fg .1 J, jj mx M iffff' J JI' -7,1 --1,2 J 5, ,Q f J for Q Sw mia , 5'4 as Q4 is ' N, Kffxw sflw , ,L 4 'P' 11 , Q gl 3 fi Y nf J- i 9 Wsfyxx Q fx , K'.VQN 4 A fgx 1 i xx, fir Q. V. 1 K fj4g,i'3, 1 j 1 in as Ab, 'f 1, 3.95 A 7' f , , ,,'4w,.. zwwj 1 Ag-ffih hai 3 ' Q u- W -A., 'fam' 'ivwgl' i ' . f fix My-. A V ' 1 ft! Q5 A49 xg 'I' 1 J ', 15: if Iii-9 , Q 'fsx V Y .I Q Q4 .f,, S 1 . 5 f 22. Q ,iw SQL. ! 4 ,Vg hiss ' is I 951' , L 5 Ax? f, ' -kj 542, ,E .,,. f NS Q fi, . Q' 22 fm ggi- , fliff Y 4 x 3:15 aff! 3 Q f -wJQf:.L A A ' ' f 1 1 , 4 f A ' 1 X45 1 M f L l 4, , ' 'Z - .W gi' .Jw . ix xi V is 4 f 5 ,Ag as Isa H, -i , if - 4 j A V W ,Q . x' . W Q, .Pm wg. u,, V W wth H- Vx, ,P N KM 1. 1 . , 3 fi' ee? 1A QE 'fjfjf Y ,ea 1- Q' 5 3 f i iam!-ff. x -x Si' Q , ,' ,- gh- ,M if 'Q 2. aff Q i Yr .. ! , 3' , 5- N-.X if 2 Q qi gi? x R QKN 2 1 . , Q ii 33 W Y 1 . x R I ai 5273! , 5 5 5 ,sa f,L ' f X ,A 1 I H g A 4 A M 5,5 mrmfjwx E P A ,Q 8' -x K 'sky vga S , W Y wa, 5 ' X1 I ir. '-I' fs ,L kb! M , 5 'M . 1 '. P f ' jg mv? ,fx ' ff 2, ,j J freer vfs, fi E Q ' i ,- K ' , g , ' 5 1 u ,N M-X Gf H K li f' S W 3 fn W 1 K 'AY Q K jk L A G , , K , I X ' k N, s .V .5 yi Y ' V V15 , QA vi ,W 'gi .Q , i E , 5 f ' 'fx , 'f iQ ' ivxg- , i ' Q 5 rg .Q N. ff V- A gf ,Y V L 4' N 4' A , i 1 , ,- 6 sf 6 , if , ' Vx- , ' L 5 . 'E x . A ,M f V' fa S K 2 Q , Q My ff Q . ' ,ff C fM 3 1. 8 A S .. , ,W r fx . w Q f 1 - 3 , g 4. A .W , LH ' 'L fx A , Af 5' iixff we vw!- 5 i 8 5' ' 9 it Q WWI' ff ji x ,xg fx sig r if 4 E gi' f If s, w ' 5 il 5. if I 'X Q . ? !f1f..:rQ 5? Rf 11 'N ,Q X for iii' ri 8 5 L 'Gif ? , A at-figs , , tffg 'Wi' f COA CH REDDOCH BASEBALL There is usually an added bit of excitement around the school when baseball season starts. During March, practice starts and soon the games are underway. ln the afternoon when games are played We find a scene similar to that of the Roman Coliseum, all students are eagerly assembled at Rotary Park to cheer our Sponger team on to vic- tory. Since this is the last sport of the school year there is a large at- tendance for this is the last sport in which We will exhibit our spirit of Tarpon High. X 'ht x'f 42 rw-f Left to Right: Marvin Benhart, Ted Tsardoulis, J. T. Lecouris, Cliton Walters. FRONT ROW: Whiting Delk Phil lip Furman, Danny Baldry. 136 PHILLIP FURMAN DANNY BALDRY Pitcher, Outfielder MARVIN BENI-IART First Baseman, Pitcher 3 Years Catcher, Out Fielder 3 Years 3 Years :f J K ' 3 W? . B' X 11, My g V ff Hifi , we if 4.-L lf' z ' W 'zvdfu' . . '54 179 as In-gl Loft to Right: Steve Thalasinos, Mickey Roberts, jim Thompson, and Charles Groseclose. ,, Y A . ,,1g1,Qr .1 J, .Ag ? N, x-viif' gegrgw ww 35, I v P ' . '.. k,'f'x'1, ' 'x .,.ylL' , kvmrm.. , . .ffm in Y, Nfl. MICKEY ROBERTS Q STEVE THALASINOS 3 Years 3 Years JIM THOMPSON 3 Years 138 5 Q If 3 n i TOP ROW, Left to Right: The 1962 Track Team: P. Littell, G. Manticos, J. Brown, L. Lang, B. Lutz. BOTTOM ROW: R. Gillet, S. Bouchlas, J. Thompson, B. Shellnutt, G. Economidis, T. Frese, B. Den TRACK ln ancient times athletic events were held in honor of the Roman gods. Victors were honored and praised highly. At Tarpon High our track team competes with teams from other schools. The events are broad jumping, discus throwing, and race running. The victors are not honored with an olive wreath from a lovely maiden but with the compli- ments from fellow students. Honors from winning are only a minor part in these track meets for through these we learn sportsmanship that will stay with us always. mark. The hurling of the discus require strength and stamina such as is shown by Stanley Bouchlas. Members of the track team anxiously assemble as uniforms are , V ,frm V. W S I distributed by Coach Cullen. U 4 ll lx ' V H it 1 llIIllllllll1vr..- 1 ...L,.:.-... ll '!?f3??i?: ut' 2 g-,1f. , ,ffl . 5 , ----f jig. .VMHIIIIIIIII ,in .. P Eg nf! S55 - f .,.. L 7, . 4 MH-. .. ,V 5.x g in . AV I, N ,::-f -.- X.- , . .. L '-. . 1 M C, -L L 'JL 1' K 'Q C A, cp' , . 1111 J Xf hi . 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X. 3 C.- H 5, eff'-L 11. 4.-ff M . , i- ' fx-,-.. 1, 4, 'ff ,L ' . -- 56 '71 K '41 1 I ,..c-L.!Jf'- I L1 f U V P, ,Q 4 Laci' 53' qc ff .,,,Z1J.w 1, ff 1. 'fi if 4 . . . , . , . 1 ,f ' , . f . 4 ff Y- -V451 M4-LQ1.---1 --f--5 11 - ' ,,c,... ,-c,-f,,.f2--'1 Lic.. fu Sl, f an vc? 1 ,K f 1 Q44 - 1 41 I X X . w 1, . 2 fy' U' 'CA' ' .42 41--41 fv 1 .1i'fi,' Zn, Lf, 4, LJ 12-47 'Q,....f g, ffifdff f 7' , !'w4'-kr 3-+1 gr-3. .1 Q , . 1 IL. y ,, Q ,4., A-fo.1,,.z,, 5 fi fl 147- , 5, v 5' A, xc.: AM- Vrffl, C U: Cv- 6.4! Lbfiiifirj C 471 C if - L 1' '9 f 1 cub-kann 51 L- '7'3f'z cf?-fx' .c,.,.!' I 1!.z..44gA,.- KW -:E5li' 71u F' -:49' 2f L,-G1 -c. 1.2 ,ff nfl 'lf' - C-v'Li1fCL.' -f-fl? - - ' ' --- Af -'L 1. A., L . 1 , , A , F ,f I M ' ,jfg 7 7 LL 91 Tfl' Q--41,1 .4 x- I L.. 14 '14 1 ZPL' X T1 Sf '74fL-uc. KL f ,. . , 1 L ,- A, 1 1' ' 1 .Q-L4 +101 4,5 114 , ' 1, ffx, 1 ...L f -L f. .1 H L- K. 1- if ,I-ff'-'if-4. 9' K- ' f V1 ' ,J Lf' , L af., I V I ' I M , X J, ' f I V , . .. I. :Ll g .'f I Li C Z..1l,- 1 fgf. 1. 1' 2 L 2.7 vf ,Q-f if nj 'Z - ?'L ' 1'7'- L KLL L x 1 D , ,Q L 51 1 A, Q. L4 ft' vfqff' L .77 Z L 51, 5' .. W f, V , .VT 'HZ' j v . A M, Q., . .. 1 , 4. .... . , V L I, 1, L, 4 -, 1 W..- 'ee' V rj' M! J -'93 :' 5? ' 1' -V' 1-1 1 97 fy , 1 yi' ' 1' fjfzf l 't'f1't ku r lfwgs A.'f, C . M- C LLAL UC ' fi--51. i 'Z' :-' E I , . I ,, I, t Q , 1 1 -f'II'1' , 1-1 1 L if ,M .. be 5 4 f 4.1 P.. 1 c.F...1.4 1 1.2.1 1 .4 , 'jjf 11.-294 W 1 mmmmnIInInnmnmmnilllnlnmiinmnnnnnn4nnnnnnnn ililIWTIIIIIIIillIllllllllllllllnffmmmmnnnmmmfnnm Q L I EQ' if 2 - 1 Q 5 H ,. 3 E i COVE ,- 5 Lfyanits an F '- ntzis Jcahn Lelekis J FEBRUARY Kay McClur e Bill Denmark February: time of the Feast of Purification held yearly on the 15th of the month. Grapes were in the days of Ancient Rome re- garded as purifying, there- fore, Miss February feeds her manager the ripe fruit. 142 JANUARY Carol Green Bill Forcier January: th e first month in the ancient Ro- man year, Was named for Janus, the two-faced God or numen of gates and therefore a god of beginnings. Miss Janu- ary and her manager face opposite directions, one looking at the past, the other at the future. m...ss,,-.N-NMA APRIL Angela Smirlis Warren King April: named for Aphrodite, the Greek Goddess of Love, is por- trayed as Miss April and her ma- nager hold two White dovesg the symbol of love and purity. MARCH Carla Lyle Ted Mackin March: named for Mars the Rol- man god of War and agriculture is demonstrated as Miss March bids farewell to her Warrior. ffl JUNE Made lyn Ringus Gary Hamilton June: Junius the god and Juno the ancient Italian goddess, portray the youth of Rome. 'I44 MAY Kathleen Vaporis Spero Krevatas May: one of the most beautiful months was named for Maiag the Ro- man goddess as- sociated With Vul- can, the Roman god of fire and metal working, is portrayed with gar- lands of flowers. 4.4 AUGUST Margo Kos s Danny Baldry August: represented by Apollo, the god of the sun, is portrayed by Miss August and her manager. JULY Kally Miaoulis Stanley Bouchlas July: Named for Julius Ceasar, 44 B.C., a Roman general and statesman who was born in this month--portrayed by Miss July as the empress crowns her manager. M, M ,,,, Q it 43,2 OCTOBER Teresa Powell Dennis Neal October: name d from Octobre, meaning eight, portrayed by Miss October fas Dianej the huntress and her manager, the hunter, prepare for the hunt. 146 SEPTEMBER Sherrill Pearson Jim Thompson September: named from Septem meaning seven because it Was the seventh inonth--portrayed as Miss September crowns her manager, the winner of the Olympics. NOVEMBER -Q Lynda Cretekos Phillip Fatolitis November: named from Noven meaning nine, the time of harvest, portrayed by Miss November, and manager, after the fruitful harvest. 1 rf ,, DECEMBER Irene Mangos Michael Brown December: time of Saturnalia the giving of gifts portrayed as Miss December and her manager present to each other golden gifts. H7 Hamm fra YWQII E Mi if MW--Q Nh ,MM . Q L E 1. Ae., M, n....,..WL., swung- .3--...,..A.,,A. wfmmmix if .143 ekos Jimifhompson and Lynda Cret 11 'i 5 tif iz 3 I 3' Q ik Coronation Boll Gne of the big events in the spring of the year is the annual Coronation Ball. All look forward to this night and preparation for it is started early in advance. The Student Council spent much time and energy in de- corating for the oriental theme. The entire school voted for King and Queen from the candidates presented by the Senior Class. The members of the court were Deanna Jacobs, Kay McClure, Linda Timmins, Dayle Thomas, Sherrill Pearson, Tommy Riginos, Ted Mackin, Tony Frese, David Neal, John Lelekis. Tony Shell and Janice Thomas were crown bearers from the 7th Grade. Eve Lelekis and Peter Peterson repre- sented the ninth grade. Tenth grade representatives Were Cletis Mou- zarakis and Maria Kontosg Phyllis Dailey and J. T. Lecouris repre- sented the Junior Class. Lynda Cre- tekos and Jim Thompson were chosen Mr. and Miss Tarpon High. we-2, awk 'ml' 59 il? x 1 W? 46155 11. ,S f -15-Q ,- nh. Aw. ww. -,, Q 5 J 'L x 14 1' .. N, ..- nv 1. . Q, 1 1 X N is 3 . 4 s J. H Q A x g A K, ...man 5415 f 4 3,-. 2 1 ' QV? ' Lim , -' -v, j V . ,f ef, w 2' xr A ia 'W : J- Kg - , I N i'-f 'Q Ri , , , l 4 f . nrt - 1' w U Y CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962. The Directors, Officers and Staff of our Bank join to- gether in expressing sincere good Wishes and con- gratulations on the event of your graduation. May the coming years bring you the best of Good Health, Happiness, and Prosperity. First National Bank in Tarpon Springs Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital Funds Over Sl,OOO, OOO. OO Complint nts of TARPON CHEVROLET INC. CHE VROLET - O LDSMOBILE Sales 8: Service Compliments of PEOPLE'S HARDWARE Address: 144 East Tarpon Avenue Phone! 937-4911 QS-,J ,n,.,,,,h' j Qs y A 4 A '4 '.l CLARICS INC. M J 'QQ Le -:ULAX I A-R qfvmf. Variety Stores j 91 Location: TARPON SPRINGS DUNEDIN LARGO SAFETY HARBOR NEW PORT RICHEY - - The finest in- - Portraits--Commercial Photography Weddings--And the best in Graduation Pictures Alpha Photographers George Loupis 230 N. Pinellas Avenue Tarpon Springs, Florida LANE'S CENTRAL DRUGS 2.49 S. Pinellas Avenue Cosmetics and Fountain Service Phone 937-3501 Compliments of MATLOCK'S NURSERY Compliments of TARPAN'S DEPT. STORE 12.8 E. Tarpon Avenue Phone 937-5203 Compliments of Jukes 5 8 IO and Burgess Hardware NOBLIT INSURANCE AGENCY Protecting you--ls our ONLY Business 1OlE. Tarpon Avenue Phone 937-4151 FAKLIS DEPT. STORE 8 SHOE REPAIR SPORTSWEAR 139 F.. Tarpon Avenue Tarpon Springs , Florida Compliments of HARRY'S SUNOCO YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Of The SENIOR CLASS Please Consider the U.S. Navy and The U. S. Marine Corps As A Career. . . .Our Desire To Assist In Obtaining The Best Type of American Manhood for Our Navy and Mari-ne Corps. . . fExtract from Fleet Reserve Association Preamblel. TARPON SPRINGS BRANCH AND UNIT 123, FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION A.M. 8 Company Compliments of IInc.I Business Established 1865 Investment Securities 221 South Pinellas Avenue Tarpon Springs , Florida HANK'S BARBER SHOP Address: 100 Tarpon Avenue Phone: 937-9032 NEW YORK CLEANERS Experts in Cleaning Draperies, Blankets, Laundry, Alterations. Address: 119 E. Tarpon Avenue Phone 937-3636 CANNON'S Clover Citchen Quality is our Policy Open 6:30 A. M. - 1:00 A. M. Address: 15 N. Pinellas Avenue Phone 937-6341 1961- 62 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Best of Luck MODERN CLEANERS 1 Hour Quality Cleaning Phillip S. Filareton, Owner Phone 937-3456 Slow Baked Bread 'mfg if SMIRLIS BAKERY - -46 Lemon 81 Ring Ave. Phone 937-4003 BAYNARD'S Tarpon Avenue Tarpon Springs, Florida Phone 937-4444 A.B.C. PACKAGING INCORPORATED Tarpon Springs, Florida Phone 937-3331 C omplime nts of Dr. CHARLES S. GROSECLOSE Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Phone 937-6581 Your Family Store HAU BE R'S 135 E. Tarpon Avenue Tarpon Springs, Florida 1 . - vi, f ,IL nf ri- . 1 95 ,t,,7Whjfif1O QFSBSSWS WESTE RN AuTo In ,f j xf' A 5 rgskcm-AQWAY QETRVICE W it X -It 43' fx, 113+ Assoomrlz sToRE I 1 13' ' Q Y TATI N Y Q Y itll I I 'R f X'-, J f ,JR 1 P 'f . Western ,AlQie,yfr11ali5,S3Ga,y Appliances Am, f Xliiallxg ll 5 A9 S111-' 7 Phone 937-3741 5550000 5.,l5.ef' fi 7 lick -wlfftl 124 F.. Tarpon Ave. s'9'e :T Phmqe 937- 55-31 Tarpon Springs , Fla. W: WYNN PARKER'S LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP 233 South Pinellas Tarpon Springs Telephone 937-5451 Ilnrranrl AGENT llfll YOU llll' YOUR tfdfpmdal PINELLAS INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - APPRAISALS 205 South Pinellas Avenue Tarpon Springs, Florida Telephone 937-4l4l Stal Cretekos Anthony J. Velong F S F DRUGS 247 S. Pinellas Avenue Tarpon Springs Telephone 937-3735 FLUFFY DISH TOWELS DRY MORE DISHES Quicker ...... Lintlessly GALLAGER COTTON MILLS Tarpon Springs, Florida js xxx-Lhmxxp dents of Tarpon High patronize the local Public Supermarket x K Where Shopping is a Pl ,X U LUX l MARKET - K . F. K L 'L E a u ,f.f iilvm uiuu!Q ll M A 4 1 Gulf Electric CQ, Live B fter Electricallyqjwl Ymvjfwm Ki0,mS1'7C,Y5Qg,,jg All Home APP1' ces mid Power Corp. 1N th P'ne11 A W ' 'X Ph 937 3030 7 N. Pinellas Avenue Phoge 937-3901 9 QM jf W M Afwijzfgwfwfffw 3 11 M' 1 ' WW' - . ,dry fbi 3 I 'XL fied It yldcfd hmm' 11 HVJ14- CONGRAT 5OZ 5545 JM!! 634 GJJZQHJ . QQ A ,f I 1961 1962 SENMMSS C5 , 4237 wif ANNUAL STAFFMM - 4,qt3 Y fl' Congratulations To Q9 '62 Graduates... E f 95 FLORIST fm wgamnee efr MAAS BROTHERS FLOWERS FOR ALL ocCAs1oNs The Store designed with you in mind . .. depart- 937-5055 ments catering to every age, every need, every Pinellas Avenue Tarpon Springs occasion! CONGRATULATIONS Tarpon Springs, Florida Phone: 937-3082 YE AR BOO KS OF DISTINCTION 1869 e-My v , sig? W Oj,jJf5393 www yy wwfffyf My W midway yy Wmnffyff ei? W Us MM fj,i Mwj,wWg A5315 wM89w ffgppML MM mf? WW MW WWW Gi My WWWW 'E iw W fb M Wage wggwpfyy 9 QWMQQCJN W 95525 ,S M M315 XS Vlggwm Q5 if. Y 1 - , .. A, .Q PM Tiymjf-fry-,T 5-x -ft frnrlvf-fgygz--'x pp il, A Q W - Q? if ' L i v , I . ' I ' 6529? . , , 4 M Q J b ,. 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