Winter Haven High School - Wha Hwa Hta See Yearbook (Winter Haven, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

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' W ' L W Y' Mu x , ' L 1 1 H x Y , N4 L Lf Q Q, 4 1 'A xiwggxw A Q 'M' Ml' Mfg Y -' Q A - WN X L' awk! , An ., af. ,, , ' 'W - ' S W 4 , , - H Ar, ,W -if -.,, 4 . V f 173' .fm - 'MQ K .,v:,1i. b Km? .thy 'S V' V ff . K V . Vgkk Vrsxwl it t V, A Wif i f 3. , Q 1 It t in an ' f 1,-Q, 4, ' ' -' h f 7 7' J . -:Ky y 'eip M 1 . V ' ' ff' M L 4 M1 L f gf 1 L A b M s' ff xg H f . ,, V gl E, H5 R H 3, ,S ,V A A Q , ,i 2, ,F X -f V ,,m,f df: V, . M 4' f iw 1 if Y K A -,f A fw,fmL....M5 , QQ Mmwg 1 fv LA- Mm.1'f? faqs .aw 1- . 1-If iw k,:.m..,1 , :Z gk if si leaks ' ' f-A' T rm'-Niwx ,Ja :vit ,.,,-,W ,ff.-wwf, ,-,f There is a spiriT in our Town. To us, iTs peo- ple, There is no oTher place in all The world ThaT is quiTe The same. Perhaps ThaT is because our Town is such a sTrange combinaTion of old TradiTion, young aspiraTion . . . or maybe iT is because WinTer Haven is our home Town, and we love her. WinTer Haven is all Things To all people. And so she plays The role of Tropical para- dise, Tull of glamor . . . To Those who do noT know her. BuT To us, she is a conTenTed Town, a souThern Town . . . warm, unhurried, and shaded. There is a love of quieTness in beauTy here . . . and we are glad To siT alone in The sun by a lazy lake, To walk down a Tree- shadowed road in The Spring, and To smell The undefinable fragrance of orange blossoms and earTh. YeT There is an undercurrenT of Tenseness and exciTemenT Tor we are growing . . . Growing wiTh The driving power of The CiT- rus IndusTry . . . People coming and coming . . . The acres of pasTure land, The noise of The CiTrus ExposiTion . . . The ThirsT for pro- gress. Our Town is anxious To be known . . . and iT is known. - Perhaps Winter Haven is most dear to older folks who have seen her grow . . . have grown with her. But she is our domain, our kingdom. She has been our home while we were young, and she means everything to us that youth means, for she is part of our youth. And so, though we must grow away from Winter Haven, we will keep a spot in our hearts reserved for the place that we love most in all the world . . . and each time we see a quiet pink and lilac sunset . . . hear a band play Dixie with its heart . . . walk down a sun-hot street in our bare feet . . . hear from across the street and down a block somebody yell, Hey there' '... Then we will think back, and we will remember our home town. 7 ,wp N u m A W an . vain --wwf' g ,m-..A.,v,.,.,.,w...f,,A,W-I-M M ' A N K ',,,,.,,.,,,..,,,..,g-ff K W . .n,:...M..MN4,..Q: -M , f . K K, ff. fi, j , ,R . Q , fp iw-V .:..:... 'W' gm' llllil Actlvntles - 76 Spgrtg - Index - I M ,J LW? is X-1 Opening Day-Orderly confusion . . . Back to books September first . . . we all groaned a little, but soon dropped our easy-going habits for the quickened tempo of school life . . . The new F.H.A. members brandished rolling pins and wore enormous hair ribbons for initiation . . . The Blue Devil football team showed its protential in a tight intra-squad game, and afterwards the Spanish Club held the first dance of the year in the cafeteria... The Boys' and Girls' Staters let the school in on all the State goings-on, in an as- sembly . . .The Juniors took their traditional roles as re- freshment vendors at the first real game of the sea- son . . . the Devils walked over Jesuit for a 34-O vic- tory . . . New Key Clubbers were initiated at a secret meeting at seven-thirty in the Cyawnj ayem . . . Ts company, 3's a crowd. 4's . . . Sl Life as seen through the bars. Elma Jean and Evelyn are wardens of the supply room. OUR SCHOOL IS LIK . . . Students met their candidates for Student Council in a special assembly September 29 . . . SaiIo'r girls, wielding mops and pails and singing Anchojs Aweigh, invaded the school, as the An- chor Club initiated its new members . . . For two days the halls echoed with cheers and boos and sentiments such as, T'row da bum out! Students whispered q u e r i e s of, What's the score now? We all caught the baseball fever during the Series, and every spare minute was spent watching it on TV in the auditorium . . . All the way! we screamed at the Manatee game, and the team obliged by fighting all the way to a 13-6 victory . . .We relaxed and tapped our feet at the first band assembly of the year, Oc- tober 6 . . . Kay-Kay and friend Haley. School on fhieves' gginemry. Touchdown-The band goes wild 1 r 2? as I Little Bill makes his social debut at the Senior Tea. Voting made easv- Then you push this little doohicky . . . UR BUSY COMMU ITY. Sound off! Wl'iat's the big occasion? Terry's party, of c 1 I Hands across the table-at the cheerleaders' bake sale. Els Eat, drink and be merry. purge, Anchor Club's favorite Beau gets his bow. if if 1 3 mf - like ,ff . r i -. Juniors become cooks to raise money for the Prom. ITH RESPONSIBILITIE , . . . Plant City Planters dug into us T9-7 . . . The honorable new Honor Society members were initiated formally at a special assembly . . . We hammered the Haines City Hornets 28-O, and celebrated afterward at the Blue Devil Staff dance . . . International Club initiation time-eyes popped as celebrities with lipsticked IC's on their foreheads at- tended classes . . . Seeing purple spots and brilliant flashes of light? Yup, the annual staff is at it again, trying to blind everyone with those flashbulbs . . . Seniors felt very sophisticated and seniorish as they were honored at the Faculty-Senior Tea . . . We tied Dade City 6-6 . . . Beaus and Sweet- Bunny Hop around bonfire builds spirit for the Homecoming game. Ll Monkey's eye view of a pep rally hearts were announced at the Anchor-Key Club Dance after the game, and Mme. Foo- Foo amazed, amused, mystified and morti- fied her audience with revelations of the present and the future . . . The Glee Club demonstrated its versatility in a varied as- sembly program October 27 . . . Welcome home, Terry! We all turned out to celebrate his return with a big party . . . The annual Staff was crippled by the loss of its type- writer, when the school office was burglar- ized . . . The first of November some students displayed their mental standing by wearing dunce caps to class . . . the Beta Club chose this way of initiating its not-so-dumb new members . . . Suddenly winter shook an icy finger at us, and mufflers and mittens ap- peared, but the newly formed Variety Band warmed us up with its hot rhythm in an assembly . . . we all especially enjoyed Liberace Sloan's piano, and George Wood's direction . . . Burros brayed, and lovely Spanish senoritas and gallant caball- eros sang La Cucaracha to inform the school that the Spanish Club was initiating new members . . . sts Ne' . . . The Armed Forces visited us in the form of a special assembly, informing the iuniors and seniors of the opportunities in the dif- ferent branches of the service . . . Education week was observed by an assembly and a play written, directed, and acted by Mr. Sloan's creative writing classes . . . College Day came for the seniors, and they met and talked with representatives of their chosen colleges . . . Finalists in the I Speak for De- mocracy contest were Mary Ann Taylor, Joanne Race, Ramon Delgado, Terry Barkin, Ed Blate, and Suzy Norman . . . the top orator was Joanne, with Ramon and Ed fin- ishing second and third . . . The Blue Devils trounced WauchuIa'l3-6 in our last out-of- town game of the season . . . Wednesday, November 24th began our big Homecoming weekend . . . for the past few days students had been working feverishly on floats for the parade . . . the festivities got under way with a pep rally in the stadium . . . the sen- ior football players looked darling as cheer- leaders, and vice-versa . . . the yelling con- 5 ,C so Joanne reads her prize Winning 5 E 35-I Democracy speech ' W, , to Ed and Ramon. I If i ' f Terry's fan club. test between the classes and the band was a five-way tie . . . then the parade, with over twenty-five floats . . . the hard-working clubs with the winning floats were the Hon- or Society, the Spanish Club, and the Latin Club . . . at six we met at the Junior High for the snake dance. . . led by the band, the line ran twisting through town and down to the field for the bonfire . . . everyone cheered and sang, and the Bartow dummy was burned . . . Thanksgiv ng Day was spent, of course, around the dinner table, but at eight everyone was at the stadium rooting for a Blue Devil victory, but we dropped the game 6-O . . . the game was exciting, the half-time show was great . . . At last, the danceflQing Bobby and Queen Tweedle reigned over the happy crowd . . . GOVERNME T, SPCRTS Bartow burns at Homecoming bonfire, sag, Q , x K H ff? iff- i S if -Z N R -- .E, ?' , X 7 div Qi gn 450 H E' f- , 1 Q .Q y V K Q Q x E 5 3 f o 25 4 l l Keith, Bobby, Roy, Dick, and Bill expertly test Everyone worked hard polishing school on Clean-Up oranges at the Citrus Exposition. day. EVENTS OF A BUSY WNTER . . . The Haven Hotel was the scene of the Latin Club banquet the night of December 7 . . . The student body met the officers of the F.F.A. and F.H.A. and learned the purposes and activities of the two clubs in a special assembly on December 8 . . . The Key Club feted the faculty at a tea given in honor of our hard-working teachers on December 9 . . . Then they were served more at a tea given them on December I5 by the F.H.A. . . . In our last assembly before the Christmas holidays, we carried off a successful White Christmas with each room outdoing itself filling Christmas Dinner boxes for needy families . . . Back to school after New Year's vacation . . . Talent that sounded professional was displayed at the assembly given by the students from Florida State University . . . A busy three days for mem- bers of the Band and Glee Club-the event? State Music Clinic at Tampa, of course . . . Culture came to our town with the Community Concert Series and the monthly productions at the Com- munity Playhouse . . . An insight on teenage problems was afforded us by Dr. Grace Overton in a special assembly . . . Another distinguished guest visited our town-Norman Vincent Peale, the famous author . . . SCHOOLS OUT! Only for one clay but out nevertheless-What a time we had at the Florida Citrus Exposition, trying all the rides, seeing all the sideshows and getting sick on all the hot dogs, popcorn, and cotton candy . . . Freshmen delivered a polished performance in their talent assembly on January l9-every- thing from skits to piano playing to singing . . . Everyone in town heard and saw, the Band at the Band Concert in Nora Mayo the Night of January 27. .. I pledge allegiance to the flag . . . Coach Ausley accepts small gift from Dad's Club L. --qw 1 K 5 ivy tis .2513 ll S fl H Headed home. Gahhhhhhhhh! Witches in Macbeth. Yes, we also have a traffic problem. A D O TO THE E D OF THE YEAR. . . . January 3l, The day which The Juniors had been working Toward for many weeks came at last. That day several Juniors suffered from Knockkneeitis and l forgotmylinesitis. Yes, this was the day of the Junior Class Play- The Perfect IdioT The worries were all in vain because The play came off without a catch, and was called by many critics, a roaring success. . . . A group of inspiring speakers visited our school with The Chain of Missions of February 2, 3, 4, . . . The Key Club sponsored a successful Career Day on February 8 and we learned from people of all different vocations about their various iobs . . . The school had its face washed on February ll, Yep, This was our semi-annual Clean-Up Day . . . Hedges were clipped, lawns raked, floors were scrubbed, windows washed and blackboards cleaned . . . The evening of February ll was the night of the International Club Valentine Dance and to top it all off Terry Price and Geraldine Howard were chosen King and Queen of Hearts . . . Close following came the laughing senoritas Members of the Key Club meet two Career Day speakers. I6 and handsome caballeros . . . Yes, the annual Spanish Club Banquet had come around again with hot tamales, flaming friiioles, beating drums, and clicking castinets . . . The weather had its yearly laugh on the swimming Team . . . The day the team started work-outs a thin layer of ice covered the ground . . . This frigid weather was a godsend 'to lettering football boys tho-they had to have SOME reason for wearing those beautiful, warm leather iackets . . . Students crossed their fingers for our basketball team as they played in the Conference Tournament in Bar- tow on March 3, 4, 5, . . . And toothpaste is being squeezed along the rail Yup! Our track team was going great guns the night of the Blue- Gold Track Meet when they showed the town their potentiality as future marathoners . . . The Concert Band attended District at Bartow and as usual walked off with a lion's share of the honors . . . Three banquets in a row! These peo- ple are smart . . . or maybe hungry . . . First came the D.C.T. Dinner, then the F.H.A. and An- chor Club Mother-Daughter Banquet on March 'I-4 and T5 . . . Tryouts for The Senior Class Play, long weeks of rehearsal and finally a highly polished Message to Mars . . . What a night! What a theme! What a Prom! The Juniors gave us a ban- quet we will never forget . . . Dreamy music, gorgeous decorations, beautiful girls, handsome boys . . . What more for a perfect evening? Sen- iors 'discovered suddenly that graduation was close at hand when they went Through the all-day ordeal of State Senior Tests. The Senior trip to Tallahassee left us with many memories . . . Seniors were turned loose a week earlier than The rest of the school . , . Oh those sunburned backs! Finally Baccalaureate and Graduation night, end- ing a memorable year. l 1 ,, as 74 , f K ,gf Mfg New ie Because you symbolize fhe very spiril of our fown . . . because you hl ve shown us by daily living ihe esseniial fineness, fhe beauly, and 'l'he culllzre of our fown . . . in gra+i+ude for your guidance as a +eacher and a friend . . . and in recogniiion of lhe hours you spenf wi+h us in planning ifhe iunior-senior banquel . . . vge, +he annual siaff dedicale The HWA HTA SEE +o you, MRS. MARY PECK. A A . I7b f QWXE 1,135 Q fY mgifi M - leafe-wwf,-ff QA 1 .,, .ig A Q ME ,,.,, 'V Wxsv. 5 if lmmly if 9 L 3 gg ff X59 ' me at 4 Fw! '- H - was W5 -.Q 3 fx? Xf' if:-'ik Q . 4. . . 70' wiv A , pi, JV K L :QV K L, iwrxx X KN! .M Kham 'G 'W nf iff' Qi? ' . U11 's M grw Q, x :,f'Q.1: Hx lx' ' g ' K -ff X f jf' .f 5 -Q E, - ,r lskf, ff ' 1 A Y Q. 4, X 'li 2.1 14 'W 6' ' M i 'g M A 1 A I K rf 'f Jn, w ag1, L 1 N, fav., JS-3, ,ir 2 ' M54- 8 ., , 5 We A ,ff 3 , ,figs .R if mf a-gwfmgh K , gg xg? L ' - if.. Q Q x ,dpyxv J 'kP'i f QQ, L. ,sei Q UQ., A 55 as wx 9 he F if-: Q, 'Fgii,i-3 faavi N' m yh ff ,M qi 7.1 , Si an ii inxam- Jw ,, dv I8 ,,ff-,- U3 5, , ,,.A H. ' x as.. M. ,,,w fm.. Q. -.,,,..'-- ' , -V N-wwnmmq M n . -4 I9 .. Q -nf if ' A uv ADMI ISTRATIO x 5 C. H. ORTT Principal MRS. W. M. WHEELER Secretary to Mr. Om Mr. Orft begins and ends every school day wiih announcements over the PA. system. 20 O I-419 MR. J. C. MITCHELL Supervising Principal Brigham Elememary is one of the PHBHY schoois in ihe area under Mr. Mi1cheIl's iurisdiCTiOI'l. AREA PERSONNEL: Mr. Haroid Davis, Mrs, Mariorie Whitmer, Mrs, Eleanor Ramage, Mr, Charles Sfolz, Mr, N. J. Triplett. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Loveless, Miss Lusher, Mrs. Makepeace, Miss Tucker, Mr. Sloan, Miss Gray, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Connor. L lnterne Rosalie Pugh spent a semess ter in senior English classes. ENGLISH Miss Ruth Loveless is always willing to give time to help seniors make plans for their education. Miss Loveless is head of the English department, chairman of Senior Activities, and sponsor of the Beta Club. She earned an A.B. at F.S.U., and an M.A. at Duke University. Mr. M. J. Sloan is always there when you need him. He is not only a teacher, but also a friend, confidant, and counselor. He is the BLUE DEVIL sponsor, and annual Co- sponsor. He teachers English III and Creative Writing. Mr. Sloan earned his BA. at Van- derbilt University. Miss Nancy Nelsor, English teacher. Mrs. Joe Peck, soft-spoken English lll teacher, works quietly with her juniors to produce the Ban- quet and Prom, which always turns our beautifully. She also sponsors the Senior SubeDeb. She received her A.B. at F.S.U. Mrs. Ruth Connor, a busy gal with a violin and a smile, has brought her music into our school and community. She is much in demand for travel with student groups. She teaches English I and earned her A.B. at F.S.U. Mrs. Roger E. Makepeace, a new member of our faculty, became well-known as the director of the junior class play. She teaches English ll and III and Speech, and holds her B.A. and MA. from the Uni- versity of Michigan. Up in room 302 there is a little lady with a south- ern accent. Her name is Miss Elizabeth Tucker, and she teaches English I. She earned her A.B. from La- Grange College, and her M.A. at the University of North Carolina. Miss Joy Ruth Gray graduated from this high school and went on to receive her B.A. at Wake Forest College. Miss Gray teaches English and Civics, and sponsors the Junior Honor Society. Miss Bebe Kay Lusher's experience in the theater has benefited our town and school. She sponsors the Dramatics Club, and directed the senior class play. Her B.A. is from MacMurray College, and she teaches English ll and Speech. .s . t. ft ' 'i 51312, it SOCIAL STUDIES SEATED: Miss Gray, Mrs. Cope land, Mrs. Mann. STANDING Mrs. Shopke, Mr. Grant, Mrs. DuCharme, Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. George Copeland teaches Problems, World History, and History of the Bible. Her prime interest in any subiect she teaches is to help her students grow into intelligent citizens of their community. She received her B.A. at Lander College and her M.A. at Florida Southern. She is the sponsor of the International Club and co-sponsor of the Graduation Program. Mrs. Morita Mann teaches her Civics students the basic principles of democratic government. She holds an A.B. from Florida Southern. Civics teacher Mrs. Donna Shopke works hard tor the school as'co-sponsor of the Student Council. She holds a B.S. from Florida Southern. Mrs. Marie Whitney had the unusual honor of becoming a Key Club sweetheart this year. She is the sponsor of the Honor Society, and co-sponsor of the Red Cross Council, and teaches American History. She received her B.S. at the University of Tampa. Mrs. Lucy DuCharme, World History and Civics teacher, serves as co-sponsor of the Junior Red Cross. She also has the great responsibility of planning all assemblies, and su- pervising the school radio program. This year she organized the Winter Haven chapter of the Future Teachers. Her car is named Putt-Putt, and it does. Mr, Carl Schiller, the Citra-Sipper king, teaches World Geography to sophomores, takes charge of study halls, and supervises the book room. He holds an M.A.E. from the University ot Florida. Mr. Tommy Grant, a true son of the South, hails from South Ca'lina. He earned his B.A. at Furman University, and teaches American History. He also serves as coach of the B squad football and basketball teams, and the swim- ming team. 23 . Mrs, DuCharme directs Bob and Judy in recording the school radio p'ogr:m. Mrs. Shopke listens intently to the business at Stu- dent Council meeting. Mrs, Nolen and Miss Smith take a coffee- Mr. Smith enthusiastically explains the mysteries of x plus y, break. MATH EMATICS Miss Phyllis Smith undoubtedly spends more time in our school than any other teacher, helping her math students after school each day and working at nights with the annual staff, which she sponsors. Miss Smith teaches Algebra Il, Plane Geometry, Trig- onometry, and Solid Geometry. She earned her A.B. at F.S.U. and her M.A. at Columbia University. Mr. William C. Smith keeps the P.A. system in working order. He also took charge of the scenery for the iunior class play. Mr. Smith earned his B.S. from Murray State College. He teaches Algebra I and Physics. When it comes to temperamental proiectors, Mr. Lynn E. Maxwell is the fix-it man around school. In addition to serving as director of the proiectionists, Mr. Maxwell teaches Algebra I, Senior Math, and Geometry. Mr. Maxwell's B.S. if from Florida South- ern College. Mr. Jack Phillips is one ofthe hardworking Junioi sponsors who help with the business of tootbal concessions. He holds a B.S. from Concord College and an M.S. from West Virginia University. Mr Phillips teaches Business Math, Physical Science, anc General Math. Mrs. Lucile Nolen, in addition to teaching Genera Math and English ll, sponsors three active groups: the Cheerleaders, the Torch Club, and the Club Coun- cil. Mrs. Nolen holds an A.B. from Georgia State College. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Smith, Mr. Padgett, Mrs. Nolen, Mr. Schiller, Mr. Phillips, Miss Smith, Mr. Maxwell. , e .tri F K X' A is K R i A YY gg, . X W 3 .. Q HF- W' om SQUARE YARD Mr. Mann and Philip set up the slide screen. SCIENCE Miss Evelyn Hughes, as the school's capable supervisor of the First Aid room, is always on hand for emergencies. She earned her B.S. at Florida Southern College and teaches Biology. Mr. Calvin Triplett, General Science teacher, also coaches varsity football backfield and B squad basketball and baseball. His B.S. is from Mississippi Southern. Mr. Chester Mann frightens, awes, and inspires his students with his knowledge in the field of science. Never is there a dull moment in his Biology or Chemistry classes. Mr. Mann has an A.B. from Lynchburg College and an M.S. from the University of Virginia. As sponsor of the Key Club, he sees to it that this club serves the school and community well. Mr. Charles Bucher is popular among the scientifically minded students of our school, especially the Biology Club members, who meet with him every Saturday to perform mysterious biologi- cal experiments. He teaches Biology and holds a B.A. from Ashland College and an M.A. from Kent State University. He is sponsor of the Biology Club and the Hi-Y. Oh' .L Miss Hughes relaxes during her free period. Mr. Calvin Triplett LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Hughes, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Mann, Mr. Bucher, Mr. Smith. Juniors who worked on con- cessions tell us that Mrs. Sarah Kirkland is the world's champion hot-dog cook. She holds a B.S. from Georgia State College tor Women. Mrs. Kirkland teaches Business Math, Bookkeeping, and General Business. Mrs. Cloyce Thornton's ambi- tion is to turn out as many effici- ent secretaries as she can each year. Mrs. Thornton te a c h e s Shorthand l and Secretarial Train- ing classes. She earned her B.S. and M.A. at Florida Southern. COMMERCIAL Miss Juanita Hilty is well-known to all iuniors as manager of class-ring business. She teaches all typing classes. Miss Hilty studied for her B.S. at Kansas State Teachers College, and for her M.A. at Columbia University. DIVERSIFIED CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING Mr. Martin and Mr. Saul. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Hilty, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Kirkland. A, an, be, by, but, for, have . . . Mrs. Thornton surveys the progress of her shorthand class as it practices brief forms. Mr. Roe Martin helps his D.C.T. students to discover their places in the working world, settling many of them in their lifework. He holds an A.B.E. and an M.S. from the University of Florida. Mr. W. R. Saul, talented faculty member, plays trombone with the Florida Knights Orchestra. He teaches D.C.T., and has earned his B.S. from Flor- ida Southern College, and his M.A. from the Uni- versity of Florida. ' i I ,, -Ac..- -,,L, JC' G 71,-Q ' ' ,ffl-6 il M sf aff' lf L Ll., I ,LW '. 'ful' .fy f . .-1 1 .M - '.l,lX..,lf-f LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Whitney, Miss Waldrop, Mr. Ausley, Mrs. Nichols, Mr. Deedrick. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Rebecca Waldrop graduated from this high school and returned to teach here. As a hometown girl, she is known familiarly around Winter Haven as Becky. Miss Waldrop earned her B.S. and M.A. at Peabody, teaches physical education, and coaches the tennis team. Mrs. Margaret Nichols, as a swimming coach, chaperones the girls' team on all of its meets. Mrs. Nichols teaches physical education and has a B.S. from Florida Southern College. AGRICULTURE Mr. Warren Harrell's enthusiastic promotion of all Agriculture proiects is responsible in a large way for its successful enterprises. Mr. Harrell has a B.S. from the University of Florida, teaches Agriculture l, ll, and lll, and serves as F.F.A. ad- visor. Mr. Warren Harrell Mr. W. R. Ausley is known to football enthusi- asts in Winter Haven as the coach of the Devils varsity team. Mr. Ausley teaches physical educa- tion and has his A.B. from 'Western Kentucky State and his M.E.D. from the University ot Florida. Mr. John Deedrick, as coach of the varsity bas- ketball team, is to a great extent responsible for the team's excellent record. Mr. Deedrick teaches physical education and is in charge of a study hall. He earned his B.S. at Florida Southern College and his M.A. at the University of Florida. When Mr. .lim Whitney becomes very inter- ested in a diamond-shaped piece of turf on the east campus, the school knows that baseball sea- son has arrived. In addition to coaching the var- sity baseball team, Mr. Whitney is assistant foot- ball coach. He teaches physical education and study hall. He has a B.S. from the University of Tampa. Miss Waldrop checks roll on a cold day. W. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Padgett, Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. Scarbrough. IWUSKI Mr. Millard Walker is very active in the musical life of our community. He directs the high school girls' Glee Clubs and Mixed Glee Club and this year was responsible for the organization of the thirty-voice experimental Glee Club, the Concert Choir. Mr. Walker earned his B.A. at Bard College and his M.A. at Columbia University. Mr., Roy Wood works at promoting the interests of our high school band throughout Florida and the nation. Mr. Wood received his training at F.S.U., Florida Southern College, and the Univer- sity of Florida. He is in charge of the school's band program. Mr. Wood and Mr. Walker UBRARY Mrs. Doris Scarbrough gives her student librarians a valuable knowledge of library science. She is sponsor of the Student Librar- ian Council, and also one of the Pilot Club co-ordinators of the Anchor Club. She hold an A.B. and a P.G. Cert from F.S.U. LANGUAGE Mr. W. R. Pablo Padgett, another ot' the tal- ented members of our faculty, plays saxophone with the Florida Knights Orchestra. He teaches Spanish I and ll, sponsors the Spanish Club, and is- in charge of the attendance office. He earned his A.B. at Wofford College and his M.A. at the University of South Carolina. Mrs. Dorothy Dillard teaches her Latin students about ancient times with enthusiasm. Mrs. Dillard earned her A.B. at F.S.U. She teaches Latin l and ll and sponsors the Latin Club. Hmmm . . . How can I get it across to them? .N..,,,..,. ,.,,, M, . . .,, .,e.,....e-,........M.... I . . ,sqJ ....s.q.:...s.,.,sgs. .V if Mr. Ash and Mr. Jamison INDUSTRIAL ARTS This year Mr. Robert Jamison and his shop boys served the school by taking complete charge of the setting up of our new lockers. Mr. Jamison has a B.S. from Florida Southern College and an M.A.E. from the University ot Florida. Mr. Jamison teaches Mechanical Drawing and Shop ll, III, and IV. Mr. Charles G. Ash, Jr. gives his shop students training in basic manual skills. Mr. Ash also teaches General Science and holds a B.S. from Florida Southern College. HOME ECONOMICS Hardy-souled Miss Julia Hayward, as sponsor of the Anchor Club, struggles up to the school each week at 7:30 to eat breakfast with the Anchor girls. Miss Hayward teaches Home Economics I and holds a B.S. from Florida State University. Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Martin chat in the library before a faculty meeting. ? ? , 3 4 Mr. Ash supervises his hard-working shop studentg. Mrs. Helen Owen's Home Economics Il girls learn hornemaking skills which serve them now as family members and will serve them later as homemakers. Seniors will remember Mrs. Owen for her hospitality at the Senior Tea. Mrs. Owen is a sponsor of the F.H.A. Her B.S. is from Michi- gan State. Mrs. Helen Martin, the better half of one of our husband-and-wife faculty combinations, teach- es Home Economics I and Ill. Mrs. Martin spon- sors the F.H.A. and holds a B.S. from F.S.U. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Hayward, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Martin. as F sg 1 'Ns Mrs. Mann, Mr. Bucher, Mr. Sloan, Miss Hilty, and Mrs. Kirk- land enioy the Home Ec Tea. Mr. Shiller and pickpocket? FACLI LTY AT EASE Mr. Sloan, accompanied by Mrs. Connor and Mr. Walker, sends the Seniors with Beloved at the Senior-Faculty Tea. Coach Ausley signs out. Mrs. Thornton cracks a funny! Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Scarbrough, and Mr. Grant are fascinatei by Mr. .lamison's modern art. TU DE T ASSISTANTS The student librarians help Mrs. Scarbrough to keep the library running smoothly. SEATED: Bonnie Faye Yarbrough, Judie Johnson, Barbara Eckert, Lee Spencer, Nancy Welch, Janice Bilbrey, Amy Jo Fleming, Joyce Buchanon, Oveda Smith, Maralea McDaniel, Pearl Vick, Grace Stanfield, Elaine Davis, Dana Ball, Joan Wittman, Barbara Sweat. STANDING: Glenda Davis, Marion Thompson, Bobbie Cheshire, Clarice Massey, Sarah Touchton, Mrs. Scarbrough, Katherine Smith, Mary Jane Holley, Jo Thompson, Patsy Lewis, Carolyn Meeks. n --1 A - ,, . Squad leaders check attendance and distribute equipment in the physical education classes. FRONT ROW: JoAnn Dye, Pat Rutledge, Glenda Sims, Olivene Denmark, Betty Jane Pollard, Lavinia Padgett, Vernell Bridges, Georgene Leis, Betty Sheffield, Paula Bilbrey, Margie Eagleson, Ben Alexander, Connie Der, Gaye Gardner, Mrs. Nichols. SECOND ROW: Gwen Bragg, Mickey Garrett, Lucile Van Duyne, Mary Ruth Stephenson, Ann Saye, Dorothy Daniels, Betty Sue White, Anne Dickinson, Evelyn Ward, Jean Cheshire, Jenell Moore, Faye Yon, Nancy Wakefield. THIRD ROW: Sonya Baker, Jane Brooks, Shirley McLin, Joyce Harris, Patsy Williams, Wanda Hutchins, Patricia Marshal, Sandra Anderson, Sylvia Holt. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Davis, Connie Collins, Janice Bilbrey, Bobbie Sue Cheshire, Kay Warren, Jo Ann Jones, Norma Lee Boyle, Barbara Eckert, Marilyn Shuler, Jo Ann Wear, Margaret Smith, Nancy Brook, Mary Ann Grass, Toni Watkins, Mary Jane Holley, Jane Clark. Shop foremen help Mr. Ash by keeping the tools in working condition and the shop clean. FIRST ROW: John Moore, Don Ellis, Larry Trucker, Billy Wynn, Howard Massey, Kenneth Smith, Manuel Brown. SECOND ROW: Paul Hicks, Edward Kriston, Grady Smith, Jack Yawn, Ralph Frisbie, David Dean, Dale Daniel, Charles Ash, Jr., Herbert Stanfield, Jerry Atchison, Harold Garner, Pat Wakley, Ray Lewis, Miles Plowden, Billy Joe Hale. 3' LIBRARY STAFF SQUAD LEADERS SHOP FOREMEN L B ASSISTANTS CAFETERI WORKERS The cafeteria workers assist Mrs. Jones by acting as cashiers, or by cleaning up the cafeteria after lunch periods. FRONT ROW: Myrtice Walker, Vivian Welch, Norma Jean Whitman, Virginia Vvalker, Cor- ene Wood, Hildreth Hall, Alys McBride, Jacqueline Weston. BACK ROW: Devaughn Smith, Burt Parker, Dave White, Oscar Stansell, William Thornhill, Bill Abercrombie, Sandy Reynolds, Kenneth Roberts, Wayne B. Howard, Bernie Atkinson. The lab assistants help Mr. Mann by checking the lab equipment, setting up experiments, and keeping the lab in order, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Webb, Bennett Parks, George Robertson, Lisa Hammond, Pete Bennett, Spike Gould, Don Simanton, Gordon Judy, Phil Davis, Barry Maxwell. PROJ ECTIONISTS' Under the supervision of Mr. Maxwell, these boys serve the school by operating the proiector for all school films. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Counter, Harold Kirkland, Dick Lameraux, Dennis McHale, Elford Denney, Bill Swinson, Ronnie Acree. FIRST AID ATTENDANTS The First Aid attendants, under the direction of Miss Hughes, take care of all students who are ill while at school. FRONT ROW: Thelma Outlaw, Jeanette Bilbrey, Betty Davisson, Miss Hughes Cseatedi, Wilma Enfinger, Patsy Ann Jones. SECOND ROW: Virginia Walker, Sue Galloway, Mary Lou Mouery, Barbara Trim, Robbie Jean Wright, Etta Mae Mears. MAI OFFICE STAFF The main office staff assists Mrs. Wheeler by answering the telephone, receiving visitors, and running errands. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathryn Kirby, Ann Owen, Polly Giles, Jane Owen, Patsy Paulk, Jody Burr Gail Godbee, JoBee Frierner, Sandra Lanyon, Myrtice Walker, Connie Der, Mary Ann Grass, Nancy Nolen, Tommie Davis, Judy Lyle, Mary Spencer, Betty Sheffield, Vernell Bridges. ATTENDANCE OFFICE WORKERS The attendance office workers are in charge of col Iecting and recording the attendance of the entire school. SEATED: Tommie Davis, Dorothy Rountree Catherine Cowart, Tweedle Becker. STANDING Betty Sheffield, Shelbey Stewart, Shirley Johnsey Lorraine Ledoux, Jimmie Nell Tew, Sandra Anderson Marlene Shiver, Modena Talley, Angel Lovier Mr Padgett is their supervisor. 'i 5 fyfs Sm, '-3 'Avi- 12 --+--...,.,,wmM K -'--... Nw rf' P4 rv up 2 N was if mf ,M 2 ml Q., -qv an um - -- Nh M 1 1 r ,f -Q in wan '-I ,A -1 r--,- W, 'w Sz. -Q , ..- '4-.W vw' 'W--M... .. y-. -A --or wi fy , v- jk, i -' K A A , j 7 A ,E .1 Q wf AVA? SW, kV,,,,tW 'g ' H ,A w,.4....wm, A ' f . , . an , , Aj ,JMW A M ,Ha Q -A ' W ' ,,. X M ff W W , ' 2 , W Q ,,1,,,,, 4' fu 1 ,' L -W M 1 VM lsr' Q if L' W ,Q 1 Ma'il '11w,w', . I 4 I' Wa. Aw my ' . . Y. , in A , A , ' A ' qw -4 f , .wi .. 'Q Qk Q, . 7 i V -WM 1 4 fl h gikmf. V 5 ,u k 5, 4 I 5 . 4. x N L. I 5' 1 a Jfswq. Piper' S. , K ' QA. N Qwwvlyla Va 1. u W 71 5 , Q . ' .4 x, k x m L fx W. m 35 - v ka X . 4? 1 E af-J ,, 1 5 4 Our OFFICERS, Georgene, Jereldine, Ed, and Bob play a lively game of Scrabble. Our Home Town has developed rapidly-with the help of its citizens she has changed a lot during the past four years, and in the same way the class of '55 has helped to make a lot of changes around W.H.H.S. Four years ago we were iust small Town kids as we looked bewilderingly around our new home. However, it didn't take us long to catch on and soon we were suave and sophisticated Freshmen. We elected Joanne, Judy, Jody, and Ed to be our guides as our life at W.H.H.S. began. We ioined interest clubs, the girls tried had an outdoor cooking session or flew studious students became charter members year, at a banquet honoring the old-timers Bob, Ed, Jim, and Johnny served as pages. knitting or dramatics, while the boys model airplanes. Forty-five of our more of the Torch Club. Near the end of the in our town, Gail, Jody, Judy, Tweedle, we planted our feet a little deeper in our As we entered our Sophomore year, home soil. Ed, Jody, Tweedle, and Gerelcline became our city officers. Many of us began taking part in the many activities our town had to offer. We became part of our high school band, played on the football, baseball, and track teams, and we were well represented on the cheeringsquad. We ioined clubs too, remember the Latin and Spanish Clubs' initiation? Didn't we look awful? As sophomores, also, we got our first taste of big-time politics when we helped elect Dick and Joanne as vice president and treasurer of the student council. Money, money, money was our theme as our Junior year rolled by. Our officers, Ed, Johnny, Geraldine, and Robert, were convinced of this and made the rest .of us realize we would have to work hard to finance our proiects. SENIO Seniors act Seniorish at their tea. LASS The SENIOR SPONSORS are: Miss Smith, Mrs. Copeland, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Makepeace, Miss Loveless, and Mr. Sloan. We worked hard not only in the concession stands but on our class play, The Inner Willy, as well. Were we proud of ourselves and of our rings which finally arrived during the second semester! At last, we had become full-fledged juniors and a definite part of our home town. And then, the prom! How long we looked forward to our night of nights when we would take our guests into the briny deep for a peek at King Neptune's Aquacadef' We worked hard and long and and were tired little juniors when the big night finally rolled around, but everybody had a wonderful time. Student council elections wound up the year . . . we elected Dick president and Dorothy secretary. And then, all of a sudden, we were Seniors, the most dignified citizens of our home town. What a time we had selecting our cards, announcements, and pictures. Of course we might have been a little more confused if it weren't for our officers and sponsors who saw that we did everything right. Our class play was the best ever and right after the prom we began making plans for the night which climaxed our stay in our home town-graduation! How we had looked for- ward to it. But, glancing back over our four years, we find we have made definite contributions to our school, and in looking to the future when we will become citizens of a bigger home town, we will be still better citizens for having been graduated from Winter Haven High School. Hey, there l'm in the ninth row. MARY EMMA ADAMS Me Latin Club 2, 35 HR Secretary 1, 45 Torch Club 15 Life Saving Corp 2, 35 Art Club 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Fresh- man Forum 15 Girls' State 35 Concert Choir 4. LARoY ALDERMAN Roy Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Record Club 2. VALERIE PATRICIA ALLEN Pat FHA 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Class Play Committee 35 Flower Arrangement Club 25 DCT 45 Homeroom Secretary 1. JAMES DICK ANDERSON Jim Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant 45 Drum Quartet 3, All-State Music Clinic 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 3, Secretary 35 Key Club 45 Beta Club 35 Junior Honor Society 25 Torch Club 15 Honor Society 45 Golf Team 1, 45 Golf Club 1, 25 Homeroom President 45 Anchor Club Beau 45 Concert Choir 45 Homeroom Vice President 2, 3. SYBLE LUCILLE ATKINSON Sybellion Art Club 1, 2, President 25 4-H Club 25 Band 1, 35 Blue Devil Staff 4. 38 RALPH EDWARD BAILEY Ed Homeroom President 15 American Legion Award 15 Freshman Page 15 Class President 2, 35 Class Vice Presi- dent 45 State Band Clinic 2, 45 Dis- trict and State Contest Cornet Solo 2, District and State Contest Cornet Trio 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieu- tenant 3, Captain 45 Boys' State 35 Wheel Club 45 Photography Club 25 Hungry Five 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. WAVALINE JANICE BAR Row Jan FHA 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 25 Main Office Staff 2, 35 DCT 4. STANLEY RICHARD BATES Stan Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cornet Trio 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Student Conductor 4, State Music Clinic 3, 45 Baccalaureate Usher 25 Choir 35 Key Club 45 Photography Club 1, 25 Banquet Committee 35 Concert Choir 4. THERA BEASLEY Torch Club 1, Historian 15 Dramatics 15 Junior Honor Society 25 Latin Club 2, 3, Beta Ciub 3, FI-IA 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Treasurer 45 DCT 45 Scrapbook Chairman 4. WE RA BEASLEY Dramatics Club 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 25 Homeroom Secre- tary 35 FHA 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 DCT 4, Chaplain 45 Beta Club 3, Treasurer 35 Honor So- ciety 4, Secretary 4. fi GIRL STATERS: Jody, Amelia, Dorothy, and Mary Emma. JOYCE BECKER Tweedle Swimming 1, 25 B Squad Cheer- leader 15 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Class Secretary 25 Freshman Page 15 Squad Leader l, 2, 35 Lake Wales Homecom- ing Sponsor 45 Homeroom Secretary I5 Letterman's Club 'l, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming Club I, 25 Key Club Sweet- heart 45 Junior Sub-Deb Club 25 Pilot- eens I5 Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 35 Attendance Office 'l, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen 4. BORIS BELCHOFF Sports Club 1, 25 Archery Club 25 Drivers' Club 35 DCT 4. HAROLD HERBERT BENNETT Curly FFA 3, 45 Gun Club 25 lndustrial Arts Club 2. THOMAS PETER BENNETT Pete Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Biology Club 3, 4, President 3, 45 Student Qouncil 3, 45 Science Club 25 Lab Assistant 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Future Teachers Club 45 Boys' State Alternate 45 Florida Junior Academy of Science Vice President 45 Science Camp 35 Science Club Monthly Edi- tor 3, 45 Club Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. WILLARD ROBERT BOLAND Bob Freshman Forum l5 Torch Club Presi- dent lj Junior Honor Society 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 District Band Con- test, Student Conducting 3, District and State Brass Sextet 35 Key Club 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Junior Red Cross Council 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 State Latin Forum Delegate 25 Club Council ly Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Boys' State 35 FTA 4. JOHN BONE Johnny Model Airplane Club l, 25 Industrial Arts Club 25 FFA 3, 4. FLORINE BOONE O Torch Club l, Dramatics 1, 2 Junior Honor Society 25 Beta Club 35 FHA 2, 3, Vice President 3, President 45 First Aid Attendant 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Junior Class Play 35 Banquet Committee 35 DCT Club 45 National Honor Society 4. VERNELI. BRIDGES Vernal Cotillion Club ly Torch Club lg Junior Honor Society 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Senior Sub-Deb Club 3, 45 Main Office 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Tennis 25 Anchor Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Squad Leader 3, 45 Blue Devil Staff 4, 39 'NP'-v MARY ELLEN BROWN Ellie Band I, 2, 35 Maiorette 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Junior Sub-Deb Club I, 25 Freshman Forum I5 4-H Club I5 First Aid Attendant 35 Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee 35 DCT 4. MARTHA LYNN BROWN Lafa Lynn Homeroom President 15 Piloteens Club President 25 Junior Sub-Deb Club I, 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 At- tendance Office I5 Band Office 2, 35 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Homecoming Attendant 4. ROBERT RAYMOND BUGBEE Bug Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical Association Delegate 35 Beta Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Junior Honor Society 25 Freshman Forum I5 Chm. Vocational Guidance Clinic 45 Lab Assistant 25 Baccalaureate Usher 25 Graduation Usher 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Stage Manager Junior Class Play 3, 4. JOAN ALICE BURR Jody Torch Club 15 Dramatics Club I5 Junior Honor Society 25 Squad Leader I, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Class Treas- urer I5 Class Vice President 25 Home- room President I5 Homeroom Secre- tary 25 Homeroom Vice President 35 Anchor Club 3, 45 B Squad Cheer- leader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 35 Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 35 Main Office 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 International Club 45 Girls' State 35 Baccalaureate Candlelighter 45 Home- coming Attendant 4. ALLAN BuRRouei-is Al Arts and Crafts I, 25 Gun Club I5 Industrial Arts Club I. 40 LOUISE CARoL CARNETTE Jacksonville, Florida I, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 FHA 45 Latin Club 45 Beta Club 4, Secretary 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 45 Concert Choir 4. WADE ROGER CARN LEY Crowbar Archery Club I5 Sports Club I5 Driv- ing Club 25 DCT 3, 45 DCT Emblem Award 3. BRUCE CARTER Brucey-Bell Drivers' Club I5 Industrial Arts Club 25 Sports Club I. JACKIE RAY CARTER Gun Club I5 Skish Club 15 Spanish Club 35 4-H Club 15 DCT Club 4. JEAN ELLEN CHESHIRE FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Home- room Secretary 35 Attendance office 35 Squad Leader 4. LEONARD CHISHOLM Band l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 4, Blue Devil Staff 4, Library Club I, 2, Camera Club l, 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee 3. DENNIS CLINTON Dennis the Menace Sports Club l, 2, Let1erman's Club 3, 4, President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer l, Blue Devil Staff 3, 4. MARTHA ANN Cosa Mart Junior Sub-Deb I, Popular Dancing l, Knitting Club 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 3. EDWARD CODY Ed Gun Club 2, Sports Club I, 2, Fishing Club l, Blue Devil Staff 4. CATHERINE COWART Cackie Dramatics I, Piloteens 1, 2, Library Assistant 2, 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Attendance Office 4, Blue Devil Staff 4. DALE DANIELS HAROLD DANIELS Boys' Cooking Club 1, 4-H Club I, 3, 4, DCT Club 3, Latin Club 4, Cort- cert Choir 4. TOMMIE Lou DAVIS El Tomi Freshman Forum l, Vice President I, Junior Sub-Deb 2, Senior Sub-Deb 3, Blue Devil Staff 3, News Editor 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Main Office Staff 3, 4, Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Comf mittee 3, Attendance Office Staff 4, Squad leader 3. Crip courses . Nancy and Terry RAMON DELGADO Ray Torch Club 1, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, International Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Photography Club 2, President 2, l Speak For Democracy winner 3, Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Junior-Senior Banquet MC 3, Annual Staff 4, Junior Class Play Stage Manager 3, Concert Choir 4. GENEVA VIVIAN DEESE Neva Haines City, Florida 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 1, Junior Honor Society 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Home- room Treasurer 2. CONSTANCE DER Connie B Squad Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Squad Leader 1, 2, 4, Anchor Club 3, Main Office 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Piloteens 1. LINDA DICKINSON Dighton, Massachusetts 2, Freshman Forum 1, Beacon Club 2, Dancing Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, Junior Honor Society 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Squad Leader 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, President 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Club Council Vice President 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Class Play Committee 4. RICHARD Do'rY Dirty Dick Hudson, Michigan 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Blue Devil Staff 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. 42 ELMA JEAN DUNCAN Jeanie Auburndale, Florida 1, 2, 4-H Club 1, Glee Club 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Proiect Chairman 4, Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3, Guidance Office 3, Supply Room 4. MARGIE EAGLESON Margie Homeroom Treasurer 1, Freshman For- um 1, Torch Club 1, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Library Staff 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Junior Honor Society 2, Main Office 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, Secretary 3, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Squad Leader 3, 4, Junior-Sen- ior Banquet Committee 3, Anchor Club 4. CLAIRE ESTELLE ELLIS Aff! Arf! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, 3, Captain 4, Band Librarian 2, 3, 4, State Band Clinic Librarian 3, 4, District and State Solo Twirling 2, 3, 4, District and State Ensemble Twirling 2, 3, 4, Soloist Corp. Maiorette 4, Maiorette Club 2, Junior Sub-Deb Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 2, Senior Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Torch Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, An- nual Staff 4, Blue Devil Staff 4, Home- room Secretary 4, Anchor Club 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, National Honor Society 4, Future Teachers of America Club 4. VIRGINIA ELMORE Pee Wee Latin Club 2, 3, Junior Honor So- ciety 2, FHA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, DCT 4. MARGARET JANE ELOSGE Ambler, Pennsylvania 1, 2, Chorus 1, School Paper 2, FHA 4, FTA 4, Radio Club 1. BOY STATERS: Chuck, Raymond, Dick, Bob B., Ed. and Bob S. JACK ARNOLD EMBREY Band i, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cooking Club 2, Sports Club i, 2, Gun Club 3, Blue Devil Staff 4, Wheel Club 4. Bos FARKAS Bob Pomona, California i, 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3. DOROTHY ANN Fisci-iER Dot Elmhurst, Illinois i, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Trio 2, 3, 4, State Vocal Clinic 3, Baccalaur- eate Choir 2, Dramatics 2, Anchor Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Vice President 3, Girls' State 3, Concert Choir 4. MARLYN FOWLER Brilliant, Alabama 'l, 2, FHA l, 2, Library Club 2, Flower Arrangement Club 2. DONALD GOFE Panama City, Florida l, 2. GEORGE HARVEY GOODMAN Salem High School, Salem, Ohio 1, 3, Sebring High School, Sebring, Florida 2, DCT Club 4. BETTIE Lou GRACE Lou Band i, 2, 3, 4, Band Aaward 2, Maiorette i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Co- Captain 4, Junior Sub-Deb i, 2, Sec- retary 2, Homeroom Secretary 'l, 2, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Maiorette Club 2, Solo Maiorette Corp. 4, Cotillion Club 1, Solo Twirling District Con- test 1, 2, 3, Solo Twirling State Con- test I, 2, 3, Ensemble Twirling Dis- trict Contest 2, 3, Ensemble Twirling State Contest 2, 3. IMOOENE GREEN Gene FHA l, 2, DCT 3, 4, Emblem Award 3, Treasurer 4. 43 JOHNNY GROOVER Johnny Sports Club 1, 2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track l, 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, Class Vice President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Student Council 2, DCT 4, Executive Committee 4. LAvOYD HALL Bill-Glade FFA 1, 2, DCT Club 3, 4, Emblem Award 3. MARLENE VISTA HALL Dramatics 1, Torch Club 1, Latin Club 2, 4, Piloteens 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, State Music Clinic 4, Baccalaureate Choir 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Concert Choir 4. GAI L H EAT H Tuttie Dramatics 1, Junior Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Torch Club 1, Piloteens 1, Home- room President 1, Homeroom Secre- tary 2, Homeroom Vice President 3, Freshman Page 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Anchor Club 4, Banquet 3, Student Council 1, Junior Sub-Deb 1, 2, Sen- ior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Junior Class Play Committee 3. LORETTA HELMS Sealbeam Volleyball Team 1, FHA 1, Junior Sub-Deb Club 2, Piloteens 2, Knit- ting Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Devil Staff 4. MARGOT JANE HENDER-SON Margo Junior Sub-Deb Club 2, Senior Sub- Deb Club 3, 4, Piloteens 2, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Squad Leader 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Blue Devil Staff 4, Dramatics Club 2. RUTHIE HENDERSON Sis Garden Club 1, Knitting Club 1, 2, Torch Club 1, Volleyball Team 1, Cotilllon Club 2. PAUL Hicks Football 1, Basketball 1, Drivers' Club 2, Sports Club 2, DCT 3, 4. JUDITH CLARE HOFFMAN Judy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3, State Music Clinic 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Torch Club 1, Sec- retary 1, Junior-Senior Banquet 3, Radio Program 4, Key Club Sweet- heart 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Junior Honor So- ciety 2, Junior Class Play 3, Class Vice President 1, Anchor Club 3, 4, International Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Freshman Page 1, B Squad Cheerleader 2, Concert Choir 4, Banquet Speaker 3. DAVID HOLLEY MERLE HOLTON Little One Band l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Junior Sub- Deb Club 2, Senior Sub-Deb 45 Cotil- lion Club 'lg Blue Devil Staff 4, Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, FFA Sweetheart Contest 2. JERELDINE HOWARD Jerry Junior Honor Society 2, FHA 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Secre- tary 2, 3, 4, Guidance Office 3, Homeroom President 2. JERELL HOWARD Jigler Archery Club lg Sports Club ip Driv- ing Club 2. PAULA ELAINE HOWARD FHA I, 2, Book Club lp Attendance Office 2. JAMES LOYAL HOWELL Halfback Game Club 1, Boys' Cooking Club 1, Sports Club 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. BARBARA IRELAND Band i, 2, 3, 4, Variety Band 4 Knitting Club l, 2, Flower Arrange- ment Club l, 2, Volleyball Team l. CHARLES WAYNE JOHNSON Prolectiomst 2 3 Band 3 4 Wheel Club 4, Radio Club 2. HELEN JOHNSON Hellion Torch Club ly Knitting Club 1, Jun- ior Honor Society 2, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette l, 2, 3. College Day hostesses meet the representatives from many colleges. EVELYN JOHNSON Shorty FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Reporter 4, FHA State Convention 2, 3, Anchor Club 3, Glee Club 'l, 2, Junior Honor Society 2, Attendance Office 2, Supply Room 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. JAMES ARTHUR JOHNSON Little Lard Homeroom Vice President l, Latin Club 2, 3, Skish Club l, 2, Rifle Club 2, Baccalaureate Choir 2, Base- ball l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant l, 2, Junior Senior Banquet Committee 3, International Club 4, Wheel Club 4. WILLIAM BARTLETT KEEN Bill Football 1, Track i, Baseball l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, State Music Clinic 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Concert Choir 4. ELLEN KING Tioga Center, New York 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club i, 2, Homeroom Treasurer i, 4-H Club l, 2, FHA 3, 4. JACK IRWIN KNIGHT Swimming i, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Art Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Swimming Club 2. 46 GARY KRISTON Sports Club i, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Horse Shoe Club 2, DCT Club 3, 4, Cooking Club i. DAVID BRUCE KUMBERGER Little Stup FFA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Softball team 2, 3, 4, Skish Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4. LEANETTE LANNING Nette Glenville, North Carolina I, 2, 3, FHA 'l, 2, 4-H Club ly Cotillion Club l, Records Club l, Attendance Office 3, DCT 4. MARY LAssITER Piloteen Club I, FHA 3, 4, DCT Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, First Aid At- tendant 2, Dramatics Club 2, FHA l, 3, 4. GEORGENE LEIS Georgie Junior Sub-Deb i, 2, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Pilo- teens I, B Squad Cheerleader 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Attendance Office 2, 3, Cotillion Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Homeroom Treas- urer 3, Squad Leader 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Blue Devil Staff 4, Class Treasurer 4, Club Council 4. This is a Shakespearean- drama? . . . and a Shake- spearean horse? LEIS RAY Buddy Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track Team l, 2, 3, 4, Bas ball T, 4, Baccalaureate Usher 2, graduation Usher 3, Home- room Treasurer l, Homeroom Vice President 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Blue Devil Staff 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. ANNETTE LIVINGSTON Skeeter Homeroom Vice President I, Home- room President 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Junior Sub-Deb T, 2, Treasurer T, Vice President 2, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Secretary 4, Torch Club l, Cotillion Club l, First Aid Attendant l, Student Council 2, Pilo- teens 2, Attendance Office 2, 3, 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Squad Leader 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior Class Play CommitteeI3, Blue Devil Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Nation- al Honor Society 4. CHARLENE LovE FHA 4, Glee Club 1, Volleyball Team T. RICHARD MALLORY LovIER sig Rich Swimming Team l, 2, Sports Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant l, 4, Skish Club 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, Football 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Blue Devil Staff 4. ROBERT LOVVHORN Blowy Football 3, Boys' Cooking Club I. DARRELL LERoY LUKE Shorty Boys' Cooking Club 1, Skish Club l, 2, Gun Club 2, DCT 3, Emblem Award 3. REVA NELL l.YNCH Nellie Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette l, 2, 3, Dramatics Club l, Junior Sub-Deb l, 2, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4. BETTY MCCALL Bet Book Club T. S' SAM MAISANO Masher Football l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 'l, Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Tracksl, 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Blue Devil Staff 4, Homeroom Vice President 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Skish Club 1. DONALD E. MARTIN Leen Freshman Forum l, Swimming 'l, Football l, Model Airplane Club 2, Track 2, Sports Club 2, Drivers Club 3, QCT 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Track 2, 3. CLARICE MASSEY Reecie Torch Club i, Dramatics Club i, Latin Club 2, 3, Junior Honor Society 2, Beta Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Polk County, President 3, Vice President 2, State Convention 3, Homeroom Secretary 4, International Club 4, Volleyball Team i, Anchor Club 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3, Squad Leader 3, FHA 3, 4, Secretary 3. ACORINNE MAXWELL Connie Dance Club i, Junior Red Cross 2, Junior Honor Society 2, Torch Club 1, Music Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet 3, Spanish Club 4. ETTA MAE MEARS Book Club i, 2, Cotillion Club 1, 2, Corsage Club 2, FHA 4, First Aid Attendant 4, Future Teachers of America 4. AQ CAROLYN ANNETTE Meeks Shorti Freshman Forum l, FHA 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary l, IZ, Junior Class Play 3,, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Haven Varieties 3, Squad Leader l, 2, 3, FHA Historian 3. Boaav Moons Splinter Drivers Club l, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Homecoming King 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4. MARY Lou MOUERY Lu Lu Junior Honor Society 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, Knitting Club 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, FHA 4. MARILOU MuNsoN Dollie Rhythm Club l, Junior Honor So- ciety 2, Dramatics Club 2, Squad Leader 3, Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Senior Banquet Committee 3, At- tendance Office 3, DCT Club 4. Auoiz EY MYHAN P-Nut Torch Club i, Art Club I, 2, Rhythm Records Club I, Junior Honor So- ciety 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Knitting Club 2, DCT 3, 4, Executive Board 4, DCT Emblem Award 3, Dis- trict Convention 3, State Convention 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4. Torch Club I, Cotillion Club i, CHARLES NAMA Torch Club I, Boys' Cooking Club I, Junior Honor Society 2, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Junior-Sen- ior Banquet Committee 3, Interna- tional Club 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, FTA 4, Homeroom Vice President 4, Graduation Usher 3, Club Council 4. CHARLES HARRISON Noe Chuck Band I, 2, 3, 4, Woodwind Quartet 3, Homeroom President I, Student Council I, FASC Convention I, Fresh- man Forum 'l, Torch Club Reporter I, Latin Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mid- Winter Conference 3, Board of Di- rectors 4, International Convention 3, International Committee 3, Bacca- laureate Usher 2, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Chairman 3, Junior Honor Society 2, Boys' State 3, International Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Blue Devil Staff 4, Club Council 4. NANCY JEAN NOLEN Nancy Freshman Forum President I, Torch Club I, Junior Honor Society 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Squad Leader 2, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Library As- sistant 3, Beta Club 4, International Club 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Main Of- fice 4, Annual Staff 4. SUSAN STARR NORMAN Suzy Winter Park, Florida I, Gainesville, Florida 2, Annual Editor-inChief 4, Student Council I, JV Cheerleader I, Squad Leader I, Homeroom Sec- retary I, 2, Tri-HIIY 2, Spanish Club 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3, Baccalaureate Candlelighter 3, An- chor Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Class Play Committee 3, FTA 4, Club Council 4, Cotillion I, 2. GERALD EVERETT OLSON Jerry Chicago, Illinois I, Bowling Team I, Gun Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Football Manager 3, Track 3, 4, Let- terman 's Club 3, 4, Baseball Team 4. AN N OWE N Little sir Homeroom Treasurer I, Homeroom Secretary 3, Freshman Forum I, Ten- nis Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Anchor Club Vice President 4, International Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Sub- Deb 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Banquet Committee 3, Main Of- fice 2, 3, 4. RICHARD THOMAS OXFORD Archery Club I, Sports Club 2, Driv- ers Club 2, DCT Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 3. ROBERT LEE PAULLIN Bob Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sax Quartet 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Model Airplane Club I, Skish Club 2, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Swimming Team 3, 4, Wheel Club President 4, Letterman's Club 4, Baseball I. Well girls, it looks like our candidate will win ROBERT SCOTT PFEIFFER Dramatics 1, Band T, 2, 3, Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, JuniorASenior Banquet Committee 3, Drivers' Club 2, DCT 4. DONALD PIERSON Little Cat Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 1, 2, Baseball 4. MILES HAMPTON PLOWDEN JR. Hamp Band I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE POLLARD B. J. 4-H Club I, FHA 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 3, 4. DONALD DAVID POLSTON Don Drivers' Club I, Cafeteria Helper l,2,3,4,Gun cmb 2 50 LARRY POOLE Cess-Pool Jeedersburg, Indiana I, 2, Football 3, 4, Track l, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Band l, 2, Blue Devil Staff 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, l,ettermen's Club 3, 4. Louis POWELL Book Club l, Drivers' Club 2. LOUISE MAXINE PRATT Moron Torch Club I, Dramatics Club 1, Junior Honor Society 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Beta Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Junior-Senior Banquet 3, National Honor Society 4, Baccalaureate Choir 3, Annual Staff 4, FTA 4, Club Council 4, Play Committee 4, Concert Choir 4. NELLIE PRIDGEN Pridg FHA 4. JIM PuGI-I Papa LettermarI's Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Freshman Page 1, Football Team I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Blue Devil Staff m4mmm. A scene from the Biblical Pageant presented in assembly. MARGIE Punvis Margie-e Band l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Sub-Deb l, 2, President 2, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Vice President 3, Saxophone Quartet l, 3, 4, Torch Club l, Anchor Club 4, Junior Honor Society 2. JOANNE INMAN RACE Activity Planning Committee 1, Class President I, Swimming Team l, 2, Homeroom President 2, Dramatics Club l, Latin Club 2, 3, Anchor Club 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, International Club 3, 4, President 4, Torch Club 1, Junior Honor So- ciety 2, Vice President 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, B Squad Cheerleader Captain 2, State Music Clinic 3, Squad Leader l, 2, 3, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Banquet Committee 3, Concert Choir 4. ROLAND OINEAL RAY Gun Club 2, Skish Club 2, DCT Club 4. TONY RAY Breezy Boys' Cooking Club 1, Football 3. HELEN Rica-iauko JESSE Rici-:Buns Shot Sports Club l, 2, Football 4, Swim- ming Manager 3, Junior Red Cross 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Letter- man's Club 4. QC' JAMES D. RIVERS Photography Club l, Basketball 2, Track 3, Tennis 3. ELIZABETH Ross ROBERTSON Betsy Junior Red Cross l, 2, Freshman Forum l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4,- State Music Clinic 4, Torch Club 'l, Beta Club 3, Junior Honor So- ciety 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3, Squad Leader 2, Junior Class Play Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, International Club 4, FTA 4, President 4, Annual Staff 4, Club Council 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. GLENWELL ROBERTSON Glen Track 2, 3, Football Manager 3, Jun- ior Honor Society 2, Sports Club 2, Student Council 2, DCT 4, Honor Society 4, Homeroom President 4. .lEANlETTE ROGERS BARBARA ROUSE Babs Haines City, Florida I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club I, Piloteens 2, Vice President 4, Beta Club 3, 4, President 4, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior-Senior Ban- quet 3, Junior Honor Society 2, Club Council 4. ARTHUR SANDBERG Hempstead High, Hempstead, New York T, 2, Art Club T, Designing Club 2. SYLVIA MAXINE SANDS Syl-Syl Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross l, 2, 4, Squad Leader 3, Dra- matics Club I, 2, Junior Class Play Committee 3, FHA 4. 52 ROBERT LLOYD SAVAGE Bob Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant T, 4, Most Promising Sophomore Award 2, Band Clinic 3, 4, Student Con- ductor 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, 3, Student Council l, 4, FASC Con- vention T, Football 1, Banquet Page I, Baccalaureate Usher 2, Junior Class Play 3, Torch Club 'l, Junior Honor Society 2, Honor So- ciety 3,'4, Prom Committee 3, Key Club 4, Baccalaureate Marshall 3, Radio Program 4, President Senior Class 4, Boys' State 3, Anchor Club Beau 4, Concert Choir 4, Variety Band 4. GWENDOLYN MERLE SEGERS Shrimp Freshman Forum I, Dramatics Club 1, Piloteens 2, Glee Club T, 2, 3, 4, Junior Sub-Deb 2, Junior-Senior Ban- uet Committee 3, Homeroom Secre- ary 4. RICHARD MELVIN SHAW Dick Homeroom Vice President I, Torch Club 'l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming Team 1, 2, Junior-Senior Ban- quet 3, State Music Clinic 3, Boys' State 3, Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Beta Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Letter- man's Club 3, Junior Class Play Cast 3, Concert Choir 4. BETTY ANN SHEFFIELD Bets Freshman Forum 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Tennis Team 2, Dramatics Club 2, Squad Leader l, 2, 4, Library Assis- tant 3, Banquet Committee 3, Torch Club T, Main Office 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Senior Sub-Deb 4, Attendance Office 4, Junior Play Committee 3. PEARL SHEPPARD Wiggie'Mae FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. RAMONA SHORT Mona Junior Sub-Deb Club 25 Squad Lea- der 2, 35 Homeroom President 35 Senior Sub-Deb Club 3, 45 Blue Devil Staff 45 Junior Class Play 35 COtilli0r1 Club l. BURTON KENT SHOTTON, JR. Burt Baseball l5 Dramatics 1, 25 Library Staff 25 Library Club 25 Baccalaureate Usher 25 Key Club 3, 45 international Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Homeroom President 4. WILLIAM A. SIMANTON, JR. Billy Lab Assistant 2. RICHARD K. SIMO Hot Rod DCT Club 4. SARAH AMELIA SINCLAIR Squeeky Freshman Forum 15 Torch Club lg Homeroom President ly Student Council I, 4, Handbook and Directory Chairman 45 Glee Club 25 Squad Lea- der 2, 35 Junior Honor Society 2, Secretary 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Fresh- man Orientation l, 45 Beta Club 35 Anchor Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Junior Class Play Com- mittee 35 Library Assistant 3, 45 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 DCT 45 Annual Staff 45 Homeroom Vice President 45 National Honor Society 45 FTA 45 Girls' State 35 ln- ternational Club 4. ELOUISE CHRISTINE SMITH Wezer Torch Club 1, Treasurer lg Dramatics Club lg Homeroom Treasurer 25 Jun- ior Honor Society 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 35 Current Event Award l. ROBERT SMITH Spanish Club 3, 45 Baseball Team l, 25 Basketball Team l, 25 Class Treas- urer 35 Sports Club 25 Torch Club 15 Junior Honor Society 25 Homeroom Vice President l, 45 Homeroom Treas- urer 2. CLAYBURNE CLAUDE SNEAD Clay Library Assistant T, 25 Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club I5 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 25 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, Junior Di- rector 3, Board of Directors 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Parade Chairman 45 Baccalaureate Usher 25 Junior Class Play Committee 35 International Club 4, Parliamentarian 45 Alternate Boys' State 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Senior Ban- quet Committee 3. Seniors sign away their future Iob applications that is. 53, GERALD SORRELLS FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 3. MARY VIRGINIA SPENCER Mary Vee Dramatics Club I, 2, Main Office 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4. ELIZABETH GRACE STANFIELD Gracie Freshman Forum I, Library Club 2, Games Club 2, Attendance Office 3, Library Assistant 4. ANDRA FRANCES STATZER Fran-Fran Photo Club l, FHA 2, 3, 4, Proiect Chairman 2. GLADYS STRICKLAND Piloteens I, Treasurer l, Homeroom Treasurer I, Homeroom President 2, Student Council 2, Junior Sub-Deb 2, FHA 2, Homeroom Vice President 3, Squad Leader 2, 3, Torch Club l, Junior Class Play 3, DCT 4,'Secretary 4, DCT Program Chairman 4. GLINNIS STRICKLAND FHA 2, Torch Club I, Junior Sub-Deb 2, Piloteens I, Secretary I, First Aid Attendant 3, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 3, Junior Class Play 3, Home- room Secretary 4, Squad Leader 2, 3, DCT Club 4, Program 4. ROGER WILLIAM STUCKEY Stuck Boys' Cooking Club 'l, Drivers' Club 2, Gun Club 2. MODENA TALLEY Jo KATHLYN TAPLEY Stapley Piloteens I, Junior Sub-Deb Club l, 2, Maiorette Club 2, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I, 2, 3, Maiorette l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Soloist Maiorette Corp. 4, District and State Ensemble Twirling 2, 3, District and State Solo Twirling 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 'l, 2, 3. MARY ANN TAYLOR Junior Class Play 3, Squad Leader 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Beta Club 3, Vice President 3, Latin Club 2, 3, International Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, State Vocal Clinic 3, Baccalaureate Choir 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Freshman Forum I, Dramatics Club 1, Torch Club l, Junior Honor Society 2, Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Homeroom President 4, Annual Staff 4: Concert Choir 4. Sic Spaghetti-loving Seniors gather at the Blue Devil spaghetti supper before the Clearwater game. LAMAR THOMPSON Boys' Cooking Club 1, Torch Club l, Football 2, Sports Club 2. HARRISON LEA THORNHILI. Harrison FFA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Polk County Federation of FFA Vice President 4, Beef Judging 2, 3, 4, Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Track 2, 4-H Club I. SARAH TOUCHTON Sarey Torch Club I, 4-H Club l, Band l, 2, Junior Sub-Deb 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Camp 3, Latin Club 2, DCT 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, State Conven- tion Representative 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Librarians Club 3, 4, President 4, State Convention 3. GARY STEPHEN TURNER Butch Swimming Team I, Freshman Forum 1, Arts and Crafts Club 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, First Aid Attendant 3, Homeroom Vice President 4, Latin Club 4. RICHARD TURNER R, D. Freshman Forum l, Treasurer 1, Art Club 2, Latin Club 4. PEARL ELIZABETH VICK Pete Homeroom Treasurer l, Freshman Forum 1, Knitting Club 2, Games Club 2, Attendance Office 3, Stu- dent Librarian 4. JERRY MARIE VICKERS Vickie Geneva, Alabama i, FHA 1, Tac Club 1, Junior Honor Society 2, Beta Club 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Junior-Sen- ior Banquet Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, DCT 4, BETTY JEAN WALDROP Boots Band 'l, 2, 3, Maiorette l, 2, 3, Twirling Ensemble 3, Junior Sub-Deb 1, 2, Photography Club 1, Maiorette Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Senior Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treas- urer l, 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, Homeroom Vice President 1, Annual Staff 4. 55 JEANETTE WALKER Crab Torch Club l, Games Club 2, Dra- matics l, 2, Dancing l. EVELYN WILLIAMSON Evey Torch Club l, Dancing Club l, Jun- ior Sub-Deb 2, DCT 3, 4, First Aid Attendant 3, Squad Leader 4. SUE WILLIS Tubbee Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, Junior Sub-Deb l, 2, Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Piloteens 2, Dramatics Club l, Torch Club l, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3, Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3, Swimming Team 3, 4, Blue Devil Staff 3, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 1, FTA 4, FHA 4. WAYNE WINGATE Skish Club l, 2, Sports Club 2, DCT 3, 4, Emblem Award 3. JOAN MARGARET WITTMAN Joan Glee Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Fresh- man Forum 1, Secretary l, Junior Honor Society 2, Anchor Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Junior Sub- Deb I, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Banquet Committee 3, Interna- tional Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Homecoming Court 4. SUE ANN WoooALL Sukie Piloteens l, 2, Torch Club l, Junior Sub-Deb l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 4, Ensemble District Contest 2, 3, Ensemble State Contest 2, Woodwind Quintet 3, 4, Band Award 2, Band Second Lieu- tenant 4, Florida State Band Clinic 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Senior Honor Society 4, Home- room Treasurer 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. LERov WRIGHT DCT Club 3, DCT Emblem Award 3, Convention Delegate 3. JACK C. YAwN Georgia Military Academy 3, Foot- ball l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club l, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Gym Team 3, Swimming Team 3, Track Manager 3, Football Manager 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Blue Devil Staff 4. CHARLES TED ENFINGER Sports Club I, FFA 2, 3, 4. DELL MARIE DUNSON Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent I, Junior Sub-Deb l, 2, Pho- tography Club l, Senior-Sub-Deb 3, 4. JAMES WADE Torch Club 1, Sports Club 2, Junior Honor Society 2, DCT Club 3, 4, President 4, Vice President 3, Emblem Award 3, Alternate Convention Dele- gate 3, Homeroom President 3, Sen- ior Honor Society 3, 4. DONNA SWARTZ 4-H Club i, Flower Arrangement Club 2, Knitting Club 2, DCT Club 3, 4. . :- E xg s ujjf, Q. . f I --ff Aren't you a little too old for paper dolls, boys? 'sal' we Seniors all talk at once at the Senior Tea. A Mr. White poses Dale for his senior pictures i l A Carol and Pete figure howto win the game by trig. Betsy displays the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow pin. Aw it was nothin riIly she says Hmmm, sounds nice, Dick says of College life OUT TA DI SENIORS BOB' We thank You for so many things. There is something about you that shows at once that you are fine, and straight. Thank You for being 3 man and leading us, for being intelli- gent, for knowing the right thing to do. But thank you also for being a little boy . . . for laughing and cutting up, We will remember you, Bob . , . the little boy in you , , , and the man. Thank you, JUDY . . . you are very wise. You have shown us by iust doing the things that everybody does every day that yov live with a purpose. Anything you do, you do with your heart . . . and that is why you have succeeded. An easiness follows wherever you go, for you inspired our confidence, Your laugh, and everyone laughs with you. You arrive, and life is a party. Thank you, Judy for possessing a singular type of wisdom, but thank you mostly for being Judy. We thank you, DICK, for being our leader this year . . . Thank you for laughing . . . for helping us to laugh. Thank you for working for us. Your name means wise cracks and laughter and fun . . . but there is also a sincerity about you . . . for that, too is a part of the aura of you, Dick. Thank you, DOROTHY, for being wiser than most of us . . . for guiding us quietly, for using good sense. There is a loveliness about you, an assuredness. We thank you for singing, for smiling and saying hi, and for being our friend. We will always remember you . . . our Dorothy. Thank you, JIM. We'll always remember you . , . because you are everything that we have wanted to be . . . not because you have TRIED to be, but because it is in you. You are comfortable to be around . . . quietly funny, spirited , . . and yet you are serious and smart, and talented. Above all, though, Jim, you are humble, and that is the most important thing. D . 58 Thank you, ED . , . ever since we were Freshmen, we have been proud to claim you as OUR Ed . . . the Harry James o W.H.H.S. You have a charm that's hard to define, but is show in the way you move, abruptly and deliberately . . . the way you talk, with sincerity and earnestness. That is hov we know you, Ed . . . and so we thank you, for being iust Ed Thank you, PETE, for having something few boys have when they are seven- teen . , . courage. You know what you believe and why you believe . . . You are in love with learning, and we truly respect you for it. What is more, we like you. You are witty and tun to know, your sgwile is sincere. Thank you in advance tor the privilege of being able to say, We knew him when . . . Thank you JOANNE . . , simple words for what we feel. For how can we thank you for being our guide post? Unconsciously and without pretense, you have shown us the kindness and goodness that was born in you . . , and you have inspired us when we were with you, to be kind and good. Thank you Joanne, for having music in your heart , . , for sharing it with us, Thank you SUZIE . . . There is no way to describe you to some- one who does not know you, except to say that you are SUZIE. You are a series of moods , . . the laughing Suzie with the sunburnt nose, the intelligent Suzie with a sheaf of dummy sheets in her hand and a pencil behind her ear . . . the dreaming Suzie sitting by herself, and dreaming, lngrained in you is a deepness-a strength that sets you apart. Thank you, Suzie . . . you have worked hard for us, but thank you mostly for being you'self, .., 1 it Thank you, JIM, for being a football hero without the hero complex. You possess a personality that draws people to you. You are rugged and masculine , . . . and yet there is a sensitivity about you. We will remember you, Jim, Thank you, TWEEDLE, for having a quiet charm. lt is your very quietness that distinguishes you. Thank you for being soft spoken, considerate, and gracious . . . for inspiring school spirit in us. We will remember you, Tweedle . . . because of the Ioveliness of your manner. ,v ,uk X mt, ,' . pk, Q, , 'Arc , .1'5H,.f?f' Q - U gh ' 1 We thank you, CONNIE, mostly for being our buddy. Every- thing about you is so alive that nobody can keep up with you . . you are busy drawing people to you cheering at the game, skiing, playing football with the boys. You are at home anywhere, and you put other people at ease, because you have a good time doing everything. We will remember you, Connie , How could we forget you? Bill Abernethy Ronnie Acree Jerome Adams Elone Alderman Shirley Alderman Ben Alexander Ronnie Allen Bill Ambrose Marianne Ausley Bill Bailey Terry Barkin Jane Bassham Warren Baucum Lloyd Beasley Ruth Berry Jeanette Bilbrey Ronnie Bilbrey Ed Blate Clark Bobbitt Elden Bolen Beverly Bond Barbara Bonds Cynthia Boyd Lloyd Bragoz Bobbie Brannon Carole Briner Lynda Brock CLASS OF '56 President ......,................... BILL SWINSON Vice President ...........e... MIKE MANNIX Secretary .................... AMY JO FLEMING Treasurer ........ ......... J UNE GARRETT My, we're getting to be big business men now . . . three whole years in the community . . . and have we been kept busy! Nearly every Friday night for half this year we went down to the foot- ball games to make lots of money to give our Old Timers a banquet to be proud of. Besides making money, we had to spend some, as all business folks do. We budgeted and balanced our books so we'd be sure to have enough to pay for our class rings when the salesman came and were we thrilled when our purchase arrived! We put on a swell play, too- The Perfect ldiot -Mrs. Makepeace's masterpiece. Some of our group were chosen for very special positions on the Varsity cheering squad and in many clubs. We cannot look back relying on past enterprises. But we must look forward to a future year when we will be the influential leading citizens of our city. , li Haig ' L? -sas ' i' 1 .7-3125 si it t 3 s 3 LS X A . -t--, iw . . S2 3 mga r Lx 1 M s.,-Q SQ! . wh. Q. KWH. V ws ' 'ia 2355 V, Z. E, H :M -'AM wigs! gi i ' . i ,qw 'f K ia ,,, fi A. A,1, ,Q E am 2 ?f Q 52 X i ggi., S1 R WC S win 'Q 3 F we mi '35 X' 1 br' -w ses t - 59' - -Lg Q s , 9 -1 , L si k wise RG Wilson Judd Gordon Judy Pat Keefe Rudolph Kierce George Lanier Sandra Lanyon Bobby Lassiter Cecil Lawrence Peggy LeCount Edgar Lester Patsy Lewis Ray Lewis Edward Lisle Ken Little John Longacre Dean Love Shirley Love Dorthea Loveioy Clara McCall Bert McCutcheon Billie McLin David McVickers David Mann Morita Mann Mike Mannix Patsy Martin Ronnie Martin John Milner Earnest Mooney James Moran Margaret Morgan Jimmy Morrison Jane Motsinger Carol Neff George Nielson is gif at M f is it l .,,i li. f 7-i : ly my i 'l ,X 2525? ak 3 as lil Jere Griffin Annette Groover Jack Gunter Karen Hall Louise Hamm Lisa Hammond Joyce Harris Charles Hardin Frankie Haynes Leroy Herr Delores Hill Sharon Hillman Harold Holton Jim Hughes Faye Ireland Barbara Johnson Dale Johnson James Joiner Patsy Jones Sybil Jones Sz, Q: deg if 3 2 gs The Brains and Brawns of the Junior class consult Sloan Bone. NOT PICTURED Floyd Clevenger Dale Daniel James Farrer Dick Gibbs Paul Kirk Laureen Knerum Ed Kriston Maura McNabb Rodney Merritt Herbert O'Quinn Lavinia Padgett Carolyn Robertson Jerome Pollock Farley Parrish Doris Plant Ruth Price Joel Sheffield James Sheppard Jerry Sasser Jo Love Thompson Melva Varner Karl Wiedamann A group of Junior sponsors-minus Mr Saul Mr Phillips and Mrs. Kirkland. We nominate Robert for Mr. Camera hog of 1955 John Tindal Barbara Trim Ronnie Turner Roger Umphries Geraldine Varner Myrtice Walker Emmet Ward Evelyn Ward Oretha Ward Sue Watson Jimmy Webb Buddy Weeks Norma Weitzenkorn Ginger Welch Vivian Welch Gerrie Westphal Betty White Thomas Whittset Charles Wiggins Juanita Williams Patsy Williams Paul Williamson Ronald Willis Bill Wilson Eddie Wilson Earnest Wilson Pearleen Wilson Jack Winters Kay Wolfe L. D. Woodard Robert Woolery Robbie Jean Wright Sylvia Wyllis Elmer Wynn First come tryouts . . . . . . then long wee-ks of preparation Plus hard work on the set . . . . . . and Iast minute details. JU IOR CLASS PL The Perfect Idi ROBERT OWEN Dan Tennison AUSTIN RACE Puff -M-ARTHA LOU SCOTT Linda Barnard LEROY HERR Jack Tennison GEORGE COPELAND , Mr. Barnard MORITA MANN Newspaper Reporter JACK SITES Roger Tennison RONNIE MELVIN Dr. VonBarff JUNE GARRETT Margaret Tennison WILSON JUDD , Mr. Latherby LOU ANN PARRTSH Rf'I0dOfB DAVTD MANN The Policeman KAREN HALL Jennie MARY TAPP Miss. Baker ANN STOLZ Carla Finally! A finished production! ot wean qiff' CLASS OF '57 Vice President ..........,.,,,,,,,,,,, JERRY IVEY Secretary ..........,. ,,,,,,,, J O ANN JONES Treasurer .,,,,, .....,.., D ENNIS MCHALE Funny thing, although we've been here two years, we are just discovering what a swell place our town is to build and live in. We're still trying to get settled to the regular rountines we have to follow that do get you down sometimes: Biol- ogy . . . bugs, dead frogs and the like, Lat n and Spanish . . . hic, haec, hoc and que es burro, Ge- ometry . . . side-angle-side equals side-angle-side. We've had fun though being initiates in all sorts of clubs . . . and through these clubs we've been able to get acquainted with the older folks in our com- munity and sort of learn what is expected of us as the years go by. But even this early in our residence we've had some outstanding accom- plishments, we've been on the cheering squads, in the bands, and on the tennis, track, and swim- ming teams. Yes, we've done very well for our- selves these past two years in our new environ- ment, very well indeed. FRONT ROW: R. Allen, Jr., Kay Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Mot Armstrong, Sandy Arrington, Poodle Atkinson, Jerry Atchison, Sonya Baker, Dana Ball, Euretha Barber, Joe Barber. SECOND ROW: Frances Bass, Gene Benson, Janice Bilbrey, Paula Bilbrey, Jerry Nell Birches, Tommy Bissett, Lynn Blackman, Margie Blaze, Janice Boland, Bobbie Nell Bolin, Anne Bond. THIRD ROW: Norma Lee Boyle, Milland Branson, Esther Bringger, Jane Brooks, Joanne Brooks, Thelma Burroughs, Nana Lou Camp, Pat Canova, James Casey, John Cawthon, Bill Chance. FOURTH ROW: Yvonne Chance, Norma Chaney, Earlene Chisholm, Bobbie Sue Cheshire, Robert Clevenger, Linda Cobb, Alice Faye Coley, Connie Collins, Joe: Dolbent, Elaine Davis, Phil Davis. FIFTH ROW: Sadie Kay Davis, Jinky Deal, Elford Denney, Anne Dickin- son, Barbara Didden, Jimmy Dixon, Dewey Dougherty, Helen Dowd, Raymond Dowd, Chester Eason, Barbara Eckert, Macel Eddines. Daily get-together for fun, frolic . . . and food! Now y'all iust get in line! 'fem SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Joyce Edwards, Susie Elmore, Barbara Eubanks, Robert Evans, Mary Evelyn Everett, Louise Fields, Donald Fuller, Nancy Fussell, Harold Fuller, Vera Ganey, Shirley Gibson. SECOND ROW: Marcille Glover, Gail Godbee, Marie Gorden, Phillip Gould, Jimmie Granger, Mary Ann Grass, Marion Graves, William Graves, Betty Griffin, Evon Hale, Billy Joe Hale. THIRD ROW: George Hall, Hildreth Hall, Bob Hancock, Benny Harper, Omie Jean Harrell, Hazel Harrison, Frank Heath, Donald Hendrick, Ronald Hendrick, Mary Jane Holley, Sylvia Ann Holt. FOURTH ROW: Branson Howard, Jackie Husbands, Jerry Ivey, Charles Jacobson, Wilma Sue Jannings, Barry Jones, Jo Ann Jones, Virginia Jones, Shirley Johnsey, Judie Johnson, Norma Jean Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Charles Keramidas, Jane Kibler, Ronald King, Beatrice King, Harold Kirkland, Wesley Kirkpatrick, Donald Kriston, Richard Lameraux, Alice Langston, Harold Lasseter, Wayne Latner, ...nl Heads together on a Biology experiment What did he say then? l t L. it Advanced Girls' Glee Club prepares tor concert at Haven Hotel. if f it 'Q SOPH OM DRE CLASS FRONT ROW: James Leach, Lorraine Ledoux, Mickey Lewis, Lillian Lisle, Shirley Lisle, George Little, Linda Lord, Angel Lovier, Ronnie Luckock, Bonnie Luke. SECOND ROW: Doris Luke, Garthel Luke, Judy Lyle, Buster MacCalla, Dan McCarty, Maralea McDaniel, Sylvia McDaniel, Dennis McHale, Hunter McNeer, Carol McPherson. THIRD ROW: Dolores Madison, Patsy Marrall, Patricia Marshall, Howard Massey, Barry Maxwell, Lynn Miller, Sandra Mills, Louise Mitchell, Sandy Mitchell, Donald Mock. FOURTH ROW: Richard Moore, Sharon Ott, Mike Osborn, Charles O'Kelly, Judy Ogburn, Lois Myhan, David Myers, Mary Lou Murdock, Pat Moutz, Barbara Morgan, Suzanne Moore. FIFTH ROW: Russell Oxford, Bobby Parker, Dick Parker, Bobby Pate, Tharice Pate, Jack Paul, Judy Paul, Rosalyn Perry, Taft Pewitt, James Phillips. Mr, Maxwell leads these sophomores through the iungle of Geometry. ilu: Sophomore girls further their knowledge of Home Ec. The front steps are a popular meeting place for many ' Sophomores. nv' wg, Sophomore girls get their exercise for the day, x my ga, J- 7, FRESHMAN CLASS FRONT ROW: Paul Pierson, Richard Pobjecky, Maxine Pollard, Shirley Powell, Janet Proffitt, Tommy Quinn, Earle Rabb, Howard Roden, Alice Rice, Gerald Richardville. SECOND ROW: Anna Pike, George Ritter, Paul Roberts, Charles Ruth, Ronnie Rye, Willodine Sapp, Michael Schneider, Carolyn Schultz, Shirley Scott, LaVerne Searcy. THIRD ROW: Sara Nell Seay, Ellie Segers, Billy Sharp, Wayne Shaw, Bai- bara Sheffield Emma Lou Sheffield, Paul Sheffield, James Skelton, Marilyn Sheiler, Bryant Simms. FOURTH ROW: B bb lSkidmore, Barbara Slack, Charles Arthur Smith, Gene Smith, Kenneth Smith, Grady Smith, O Y Jean Smith Odette Smith, Oveda Smith, Pat Smith. FIFTH ROW: Devaughn Smith, Zona Bell Smith, John Snively, Jerry Snyder, Lee Spencer, Jack Stanley, Phillip Stephens, Sim Stidham, Sue Stinson, Bobby Strickland, C. L. Strickland Evon admires the ribbons Susie won at the Youth fair Spaghetti at Sloan's -Customers at spaghetti supper sponsored by P.T.A. A Pretty good ratiol and Blue Devil staff. Ha! You can't sneak up on us! Sophomore boys assist in setting up the school's ni-w lockers. FIRST ROW: Arlis Strom, Barbara Sweat, Saundra Sykes, Peggy Taylor, Sandra Thigpen, John Thompson, Wilburn Thompson, Robert Thornhill, William Thornhill. SECOND ROW- Ralph Tillman, Donald Toole, Jack Traviss, Elizabeth Vanhoozer, Madison Walker, Shirley Walker, Virginia Walker, Wesley Ward, Whitting Ward. THIRD ROW: Kay Warren, Lyndon Warren, Elaine Wasmund, Toni Watkins, .lo Anne Wear, Judy Wenzel, Jacqueline Weston, Donald White, Paul White. FOURTH ROW: Norma Jean Williams, Roy Williamson, Corene Woods, Booby Woodman, Bonnie Yarbrough, Margie Yarbrough, Sue Yon, Wayne Yon. Whitman, Terry 'fa Fl FRONT ROW: Thomas Age Patricia Atki Earle Barton, THIRD ROW Sandra Boyd David Burns, Terry Carper Clark, Sam CLASS OF ' President , ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,., .llMMY LANIER Vice President MARY RUTH STEPHENSON Secretary ,,,,,,, .,..., L UCILLE VAN DUYNE Treasurer , ,..,,.,,,,,,,,...... ROGER LAVOlE We're new to this town . . . sort of like the tourists who come and decide to stay. Everything was new to us in this bustling community, but during orientation week the Chamber of Com- merce -the SocialiStudies department-introduced us to important parts of our school community. Any town's hard to get around in and our school's the same way. Once in a while, even though we tried to figure things out for ourselves, we had to ask directions, and the old timers were always glad to help. Gradually we became accus- tomed to our new surroundings and began to take an active part in our community, some in sports, some in clubs, and all in seeking know- ledge. Yes, we've decided that we like our new surroundings very well, and we might even come back next year. Billy Abercrombie, Margie Faye Abercrombie, Allen Adams, Ruth Adams, Verna Addison, rton, Polly Alderman, Byron Alderman, Archie Allen, Lavon Anderson, Bernie Atkinson, nson. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Avery, Eleanor Ausley, Elaine Barber, Janice Barber, .Io Deanna Bass, Gail Bates, Sam Bates, Rudy Beddingfield, Joe Black, Annette Blackwelder. Mike Blake, Horace Blalock, David Blate, Karen Bolick, Jackie Boone, Clarence Booth, Linda Brady, Gwen Bragg, Nancy Brook, Cynthia Broom, Shirley Burnham. FOURTH ROW: Donald Burke, James Burke, John Bushell, Ann Butler, Bob Butler, Donna Jo Carlton, , Gail Carroll, Gail Carter. FIFTH ROW: Rachel Carter, Ronnie Carter, Dorothy Clark, Jane Clement, Pat Coakley, Jack Cobb, Carol Coleman, Dottie Coley, Brenda Shirlene Cook, Robert Cooper, Curtis Corbitt. X .A- F? 751 u .N 3' G 5 3 -.rg -.3 f X-9,53 1' gy? Q' 4 .. A-sf g ix: --.-:Y .Q 3 i .A Q Q S G11 :-'Sf 'R 6 ir W.. M : 312. if if. gif if- 7535 ' ww: Msg' . Ns f' Q Z hx X93 W! ml f gm QF 1 : as ' K Sw g' 3 .f ,S .rg Aim V .Ml fy Q' YES' A.,..Lgx!y .I V.-QQSEQFZH' . 1 , K4 .Q . ,vga if Q 'W i'.f5ll5. JN. -.,- .., .A Q? . X -Q3 S .V 5355. 3. ., W, .Q 'ZS we mgjg. f m ' V, if u J,-VJ'-r fl. J ...Q i 2 6 .Ji ' Where did you meet HlM? Let me See :haf recipe againll' Girls think they know everything FRESHMAN CLASS FRONT ROW: Paula Griner, Milo Hadwin, Jesse Gray, Ruth Graham, Kenneth Grace, Kenny Golon, Shirley Han, George Harrison, Fred Harris, Gerald Harden, Norman Helsel, Joe Hall, Alta Ann Hales. SECOND ROW: Elmore Herman, Patricia Henderson, Hazel Hightower, Margaret Herston, Delma Helms, Karen Hecht, Suzanne Hudson, Barbara Howell, Wayne Howard, Rodger Howard, Edward Holt, Charles Hines. THlRD ROW: Trellis Hill, Carolyn Hunter, Billy Hutchins, Claudeen Hughes, Annice Huggins, Wanda Hutchins, Jean Jacobs, Patsy Jackson, Sally James, Patricia Ann Johns, Frank Raymond Johnson, Barney Johnson. FOURTH Row: Mary Clyde Johnson, Jim Johnston, Rosemary Jones, Terry Jones, Edward Joyner, Jerry Keefe, Herman Keen, Willow5Dean Keen, Doris Killen, Kathryn Kirby, Homer Kirk, Mary Klatt. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Kopp, Linda Lamber, Cora Lancaster, Wayne Lane, Jimmy Lanier, George Larson, Carroll Lasseter, Viola Lastinger, Roger La Voie, Tommy Edward Leach, Patricia Lewis, Dick Lichtenwalter. m.. ff 'ir -le Guess who wants his picture taken Donnie acts as Emcee of the Freshman talent show :-N-...... ll Gail, Carol, Alta Ann and Donnie enter- tain at the Freshman tea. Backstage preparations for Freshman talent show. FRESHM N CLASS FRONT ROW: Karen Lindley, Catherine Little, Doris Love, Anthony Maisano, Dorothy Mann, Jo Mathis, Alyce Mattews, Janyce Mattews, Janice May, Peter Mazzeo, Alys McBridd, Wayne McCormack. SECOND ROW: Donald McDonald, Judy McKinnis, Vergil McKnown, J. C. McLeod, Shirley McLin, Mary McMahan, Mary Mears, Stanley Meese, Homer Mercer, Nora Lou Middleton, Helen Mitchell, James Mobley, THIRD ROW: Lissie Mae Mock, Jerell Moore, Jo Ann Moore, John Moore, Howard Moore, Celestine Moran, Opal Morgan, Jimmy Murphy, Buddy Newberry, John Nicolson, Don Noe, J. D. Norrod. FOURTH ROW: Leon O'Kelly, Otto Olson, Susan Ott, Barbara Jack Owen, Jane Owen, Shirley LaVerne Padgett, Burt Parker, Roger Parker, Stephen Parks, Mary Francis Parrish, Marsha Patisaul, Gene Partin. FIFTH ROW: Charles Paulk, Patsy Paulk, Nelson Pewitt, Ray Phillips, Phyllis Pierson, Florence Pigott, Raymond Poitras, Virginia Pratt, Jimmy Potts, Dennis Prather, Ronnie Pridgen, Fannie Maud Race. S1 ,K E W if , 'in sf . .J 4.- , X as- X v 5 Q 'txlrgt .' .X Q iiwifga 5? Z? 55352. ffm. ky-flu la? hmwianfn ' Qtr? 'Iggy . :X Ydhmmfs F1 QW., ' ,Q W' f .:. ::. A .'L:: if qi r N S3152 ex Q if xq 1 X 4 f Q ' Iii is S, Q A' N . ff' gift if WS' X' fi. TH eg. f Q X ,a Sf A -- , - - Y , -K . -- 1 - fc .. 1. 2 , x Q. A V1 R Y Q5 2 . fe. ge... 3 -- .5 'YN1 E4?5i5? . it N 5 f an . . 'F . S Q R .K 6 ' L i ' gg. k i? rf if - m 'L Q f' ' A -s 4 2 +. s ...wr - , 5 W ff U 1 M., . My My .. ..-gg J 1-. fi gf' fp. x N 5 ' 3 W iilflf 9324 U.. 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'51 QW , :smilie wllwu-v.,.,, LINDA DICKINSON BETSY ROBERTSON Editor of the Opening Section Edna' of The Senior Section s Q X . k5 'f'. fat I 'N v NN AL STAFF JUDY HOFFMAN Editor ofthe Organizations Section SUZY NORMAN Editor-in+Chief LOUISE PRATT Editor of the Classes Section BURT SHOTTON Editor of the Sports Section f f WW 78 K 3 3 K4 inf' at Inga, -.J ,M 'w W 9 J 5 Wasvhgz My, I K-E .,f,f ' tv, A.. W,-f' --...Q .,. QQ. ig, fx - Q if , r . gr -if ' A we .2 Editor Pugh discusses the news for the next issue with Annette, June, Betty, and Margie take up money for the spaghetti supper reporters Claire, Ben, Lou Ann, and Annette. BLUE DE IL STAFF Everyone gets into the act of selling Blue Devils. Jim, Ed, Annette, Edwin, Ruth Ann, Shirley, Ben, Sybil, Lou Ann, and Claire work hard preparing the copy before it goes to press. Blue Devil sponsor Mr. M. J. Sloan and Edifbr-in-Chief Freshman reporters Roger, Donna. Linda, Sam Sally, Jim Pugh. Carol, Don, and Jimmy scan the paper to find their articles. Q I I J 7 ideas for a bigger and better Blue Devil are formu- lated by the Board of Directors: Ronnie, Annette, Jim, Georgene, Mr. Sloan, and Chuck. , , Do n and Ronnie divide the papers for the homerooms Three co-editors hard at work-Charlie, Lou, Chuck, Sybil, Dennis, Ed, Ronnie, and Jean insert RO'lO's into the Blue Emory, Catherine. Devils. Time out for the pause that refreshes . . . Jack, Ed, and Everyone wishes M,-I Sloan 5 Happy Birthday, Chuck toast Mr. Sloan at his birthday party. 8 I u if C Q 4 N ,ww CONCERT BA D One of the most versatile school music lished reputation of the Concert Band of Winter Haven High. This outstanding group of one hundred young musicians is well versed in all types of band litera- ture. The band plays about forty concerts a year including a series at school, Noro Mayo Auditorium, and various other con- certs around the state. Their musicianship has been applauded by nationally lznovvn band personalities from all over the coun- try. The band has developed and main- tained this standard through a three way cooperative effort on the part of the school administration, the students, and the citizens of Winter Haven. The OFFICERS: Ed Bailey, Richard Lovier, Sue Ann Woodall, Jim Anderson, Bob Savage. KNEELING: Jim Anderson, Richard Lovier, Charles Johnson, Miles Plowden, Lionard Chisholm, Wayne Yon, Bobby Hamilton. FIRST ROW: Ed Bailey, Donald Davis, Ronald Willis, Helen Johnson, William Graves, Ernest Wilson, Stanley Bates, Shirley Rizer, Faye Ireland, Loretta Helms, Elizabeth Cobb, Edwin Denman, Etsol Roberts, Eddie Wilson, Jerry Ivey, Gerald Richardville, Jack Embrey. SECOND ROW: John Faulk, Sara Nell Seay, Janice Boland, Reva Nell Lynch, Philip Yarbrough, Mary Tapp, Jackie Husbands, Leroy Alderman, Arlis Strom, Bryant Sims, Sonya Baker, Louise Pratt, Rosa Dickinson, Jack Sites. THIRD ROW: Bob Boland, Bill Keen, John Milner, Kenny Coursin, Bob Hancock, Pat Evans. groups in the nation -that is the estab- i- Q Kg, T 60 . N .Ez 4 ' 'fx T SA - ' v ' , as ,M ., v 'is' id THE BAND PLAYS MANY CONCERTS ORA MAYO FRONT ROW: Sylvia Wyllys, Betsy Robertson, Leroy Herr, Morita Mann, Margaret Morgan, Martha Lou Scott, Flora Godby, Betty Thornton, Jack Yon, Ann Bond, Pat Thornton, Carole Briner, Chuck Noe, SECOND ROW: Merle Segers, Barbara Eglin, Lou Ann Parrish, George Copeland, Jimmy Evans, Bob Savage, Margie Purvis, Beverly Bond, Edward Blate, Norma Weitzenkorn, Raymond Conner, Geneva Dees, Bob Paullin. THIRD ROW: Barbara Reeves, Barbara Ireland, Marian Graves, Sue Willis, Ozzie Owen, J. D. Collner, Sue Ann Woodall, Ann Stolz, Clay Snead, Lena Van Hoozer, Marlene Nunn, Carol Neff, Silail Jones, Jane Motsinger, Barbara Rorse. Q 'L if The Marching Band from W.H.H.S. an- nually appears in parades before audiences totaling well over a million people. The snappy blue and gold uniformed one hun- dred piece band has appeared in mawy Flor- ida cities in parades. lt has represented the state of Florida in the famous Cherry Blossom Festival parade in Washington. The band presents from ten to twelve half time shows per football season. Some are at universities about the state as guest performers at their games. A vital part of the marching bancl is the outstanding corps of baton twirlers who be- sides their ability as marchers also number among Florida's finest baton twirlers. Below Gerrie Westphal Jo Tapley Jean Smith Betty Grace Dorothy Ellis, Claire Ellis, Elaine Wasmund, t S D 'LY' .. ,A-- - . JU. The MEMBERS of the SECOND BAND are: Sandra Arrington, Delores Atkinson, Annette Blackwelder, Ann Butler, Janice Barber, Mike Blake, Tommy Bissett, Patty Canova, Byron Connor, Charles Davis, Carol Duval, Sadie Davis, Jimmy Fenn, Marie Gordon, Jerry Camel, Mickey Garrett, Rosemary Glenn, Jimmy Gunter, Kenneth Grace, Ruth Ann Hales, Jerry Haizlip, Benny Harper, Wayne Howard, Branson Howard, Barney Johnson, Patsy Jackson, Terry Jones, Jane Kibler, Donald Kriston, George Little, George Larson, Sylvia McDaniel, Dorothy Mann, Donnie Noe, Susan Ott, Stephen Parks, Charles Paulk, Terry Ruth, Sandy Reynolds, Kay Rutledge, Charles Ruth, Kenneth Smith, Sim Stidham, Robert Shiver, Kenneth Shepherd, Barbara Slack, Tana Smith, Carolyn Thornton, Robert Thornhill, Lucille Van Duyne, George Williams, Janet Wilkes, Paul Whidden, Anne Williams, Jane Brooks, David Blate, Patsy Smith, Nouma Whitman. SECOND BA While this seventy piece organization is primarily a training band and serves to pre- pare replacements in the concert band, it is a marching and concert performing group in its own right. They have their own offic- cers and operate as a separate unit from the first band. They appear in concerts at Noro Mayo Auditorium and other places. They also participate in football games and parades, including out of town parades. On these occasions the bands are combined to form a marching unit of about one hundred and eighty. 411, The OFFICERS of the SECOND BAND are: Jerry Gamel, Captain, Robert Shiver, Ist Lieutenant, Lucille Van Duyne, 2nd Lieutenant, Charles Davis, 2nd Lieutenant, Branson Howard, 2nd Lieutenant. The MAJORETTES: Sandra Arrington, Patty Canova, Marian Graves, Barbara Slack, Jane Brooks, Rosemary Glenn, Francis Bass. A' it L SUE ANN WOODALL ANN STOLZ RICHARD LOVIER PHILIP YARBROUGH ED BAILEY MARY TAPP STANLEY BATES MARTHA LQU SCOTT MARGARET MORGAN BOB BOLAND JIM ANDERSON DONALD DAVIS JOHN MILNER ,, , , ,, ?' SN Q .tag f WINTER HAVEN SITS IN THE FIRST CHAIR l BETTY GRACE CLAIRE ELLIS SHIRLEY ALDERMAN J0 TAPLEY Pictured on these pages are the members of the Winter Haven High School Band who are leaders in their sections. This year the band was honored by being selected to represent their section of the nation in the annual publication First Chair of America, which is a yearbook dedicated to recognizing outstanding school music groups over the nation. Selections for these music groups are made by a national board of over two hundred members representing various parts of the nation. MR. ROY WOOD The students pictured here iustly deserve the honor of being in the First Chair of'America. Each has contributed in a great degree to the band's progress and reputation. Each is a capable soloist, each has fine leadership qualities, and each is a section leader in the band. Some individuals have earned as many as seventeen superior medals in district and state contests. Two have been first chair players in the Florida State Clinic All-State Band : Ed Bailey, cornetist and Band Captain this year, and Bob Savage, first saxo- phone last year. Bettie Grace, Claire Ellis, and Jo Tapley have been top rated twirlers since their iunior high days, and together have won over forty- five superior medals in contests. The band of T955 is one of the best ever developed at W.H.H.S. These players are the leaders. BOB SAVAGE MARGIE PURVIS 551'5Y RQ3ER1'50N MORITA MANN CAROLE BRINER K JACK SITES X 87 MIXED GLEE CLUB The Glee Clubs have had one of their busiest years, highlighted by perfor- mances on television. Programs for civic and church organizations, concerts at the school, and at Noro Mayo, and participation in the District and State vocal contests have kept the groups in a state of activity. The girls trio, composed of Jean, Joanne, and Dorothy, has done much to publicize the glee clubs as they present programs for civic meetings. Organized just this year is the Concert Choir which tries out new pieces and works with advanced music. Mr. Walker waves the baton while Joanne pounds the ivories. x s f 3 1 FRONT ROW: Karlene Purvis, Barbara Johnson, Carole Briner, Pat Nolen. SECOND ROW: Judy Nudelman, Ruth Ann Roberts, Judy Hoffman, Patsy Williams, June Gar- rett. THIRD ROW: Jean Lucier, Marlene Hall, Martha Lou Scott, Geneva Pollard. FOURTH ROW: Chester Eason, Jean Race, Mary Ann Taylor, Carol Carnett, Tommy Quinn. FIFTH ROW: Bill Hatchins, John Thompson, Jim Johnson, Jack Knight, Ken- neth Derr. SIXTH ROW: Jere Griffin, Karl Wiedamann, Jack Gunter, Bill Keen, Stan- ley Bates. OFFICERS: President, Judy Hoffman, First Vice President, Marlene Hall, Second Vice President. Patsy Williams: Second Vice President, Stanley Bates. FRONT ROW: Mary Emma Adams, Betty Jean Pollard, Louise Pratt, Joanne Race, Dorothy Fisher. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Boyd, Peggy LeCount, Nell Cowart, Jerrie Ann Richardson, Ruth Berry, Marianne Ausley. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hammond, Gin- ger Welch, Mary Spencer, Sylvia Sands, Jeanette Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Merle Segers, Carletta Bischoff, Karen Hall, Helen Cook, Faith Causey, Gloria Sherman. FIFTH ROW: Donald MacDonald, Billy Wadley, Jimmy Murphy, Walter Reedes, John Faulk, J. W. Golon. SIXTH ROW: Dick Shaw, Jack Steelman, Harold Daniels, Raymon Delgado, Jimmy Lanier. Mr Walker leads the glee clubs in their do-re-rne's. -1- Ml.- I .i E. lg I ,. I . 5 X I , X . I E E Aw come on, y'aII, listen! GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The girls' Glee Clubs are divided into two groups: the Advanced Chorus and the Freshman Chorus. Both groups have appeared in concerts at Noro Mayo and the Freshman Chorus has also presented a program for P. T. A. These groups are training for later participation in the Mixed Chorus. ADVANCED CHORUS . . . FRONT ROW: Lynn Lisle, Sally Jo Hayes, Emma Lou Sheffield, Delores Madison, JoAnne Wear. SECOND ROW: Jackie Weston, Ruth Cox, Paula Bilbrey, Delma Helms, Margaret Van Egdom, THIRD ROW: Shirley Lisle, Mary Lou Murdock, Norma Jean Johnson, LaVerne Searcy, Faye Yon. F RTH ROW: Beatrice Kin , Kay Anderson, Evon Hale, Sandra OU g Mills, Connie Collins. FIFTH ROW: Norma Boyle, Micha Evans, Esther Bringger, Toni Watkins, Betty Griftin. SIXTH ROW: Ear- lene Chisholm, Anne Dickinson, Suzanne Moore, Odette Smith, Sharon Ott. SEVENTH ROW: Marcile Glover. Jo Ann Jones, Mary Evelyn Everette. FRESHMAN CHORUS . . . FRONT ROW: Margie Durham, Rose- mary Jones, Carlene DeVore, Rosemary Egan, Ruth Adams. SECOND ROW: Jean Jacobs, Robbie Nell Dean, Geneva Blay- lock, Sarah Irwin, Joan Heydegger, Ann Giles. THIRD ROW: Wanda Hutchins, Jackie Boone, Yvonne Crosby, Peggy Sorrels, Sally James, Helen Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Faye Thompson, Barbara Howell, Betty Day, Nora Lou Middelton, Joann Moore. Pat Friesner. FIFTH ROW: Mary Frances McMahen, Jackie Wes- ton, Joyce Rizer, Shirley Cravey, Carolyn Avery, Barbara Jack Owen. SIXTH ROW: Shirley Burnham, Joanne Dye, Pat Rutledge, Trellis Hill, Juanita Vickers. SEVENTH ROW: Peggy Trim Dorothy Clark, Loren Wolfinbarger, Gail Carroll, Phyllis Pierson.ElGHTH ROW: Janice Barbar, Virginia Pratt, Eleanor Ausley, M. Z. Rowe, Nancy Denman, Mary Clyde Johnson. The OFFICERS: Imogene Green, Treasurer, Glinis JUNIORS . . . FRONT ROW: Glenda Pittman, Betty Cox, Vivian Strickland, Secretary: David McVicker, Vice Presi- Colvin, Patsy Lewis, Shirley O'Berry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Saul, dent: James Wade, President. Donna Potts, Barbara Bonds, Shirley Bryan, Annette Groover, Maura McNabb. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Beasley, Clark Bobbitt, Jimmie Graham, David McVicker, James Kierce, FOURTH ROW: Bobby Rutledge, Buddy Weeks, L. D. Woodard, Jack Winters. D . CT. ln the iunior and senior year, students have the opportunity to work in the D.C.T. program. About fifty are selected on the basis of tests, interests, and character. They attend school in the mornings and in the afternoon they work in the different business establishments of the community. Each student receives valuable training on the job and in D.C.T. classes learns to meet the public, improve personalities, and promote sales. The prime purpose of this program is to teach its members to be good workers no matter what the iob is. SENIORS . . . FRONT ROW: Mr. Roe M. Martin, Mary Lassiter, Marilou Munson, Gladys Strickland, Glinhis Strickland, Wavaline Barrow, Pat Allen, Donna Swartz, Amelia Sinclair. SECOND ROW: Richard Oxford, Jackie Carter, Sara Touchton, Wera Beasley, Thera Beasley, Virginia Elmore, Jerry Vickers, Florine Boone, Evelyn Williamson. THIRD ROW: Richard Simo, Dwight Towne, Robert Pfeiffer, Glen Robertson, Donald Martin, Johnny Groover, Gary Kriston, George Goodman, Roland Ray. FOURTH ROW: Herbert O'Quinn, .loel Sheffield, Lavoyd Hall, Paul Hicks, Leanette Lanning, Audrey Myhan, Wayne Wingate, James Wade. -A sn - J 1 1 1 -1 7 . 'ns x 'A N- .. W. .aw Qu .X W. Wgwwwf. fxwwwmq WX ...Q-A-W la- 92 W. :XA . K-fy ...Wg W M we-.' w',,,,'Q I f'?i1,,,,,, Mlggfy 'F Wim' ,,xv,.5 w f I Ag, .ww V! ' 'A ' M ffixff' if ,M ,WU 'Wm AM.-Q hs. - X hm ,Q-'ffdimf fr ,, L. L- ..,-.MV , v-.W 589 ...an L ww . 'H M my ,P aw' 'TX x. ,wx ull I-L.. N.. .U A ns- R 1 u Q P0 RTS F I 1' BRICK AUSLFY . . . Athletic Director, Head coach, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track Coach. 13131 Fw Y 3 .llM WHlTNEY Football. Varsity Baseball Coach, Line Coach, Varsity JACK DEEDRICK . . . Varsity Basketball Coach, B' Squad Football Coach, Freshman Track Coach, -ga-as TOMMY GRANT . . . B Squad Football Coach, Freshman CALVIN TRIPLETT . . . Backfield Coach, Varsity Faothall, B Squad Basketball Coach, B Squad Baseball Coach. Basketball Coach, Swimming Coach. x F 5 l .A E fi Ra Q TERRY PRICE vmwfm ww. QMW., 'ag 1 Lx V ' RR 5 fy W jf , Wwsz 'gQ.wA1:fA 'pg M if M 5, mn ag . Q-' ,, -5 ' ' W M it R. I gi. 'Q , - W , 53, , ik M. . K ,515 Q5 ai ,A , ., V Lila, . W . .L RA R W B 'QR , x A -am 39 ws: .Q if W ff A W MMM AB , , as -cw Q wg 'wi Y ff 1 L Q f .f if 5 .f M ,K H' we , . , AQ .15 fn K Wyman. 5 ,Y v fi? N, 5-gk K ,,,. , W ,mfs--M ,Q fx V W ' Q ,M X-G if sf 2 K gy -'Q - 5 ,L L if f f if iff- V ,Aff f Y , n H R 4 if' 'ff Jw L X. 1' 9 M ffff ,. , ' 'EQ 95 R DENNIS CLINTON JAMES HOWELL LARRY POOLE SENIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYER BOBBY MOORE JIM PUGH DICK DOTY SAM MAISANO BUDDY LEIS Jesse RICHBURG 96 ii fN lv I f-if fb Q x l rl AT , I fx: 1 , Lx -Q Lv 4. 2. V 'F K ARSITY CHEERLEADERS CONNIE DER TWEEDLE BECKER Co-Captains MARTHA BROWN JODY BURR JOAN WITTMAN Cheerleaders are elected at the beginning of each school year by a committee of faculty members and students. Chosen for their ability, appearance, and poise, these girls must act as representatives for the school at many out-of-town functions. Our cheerleaders have a year-round job. In addition to leading the student body in supporting the football and basketball teams, they plan the pep meetings, work out new cheers, and act as supervisors for the Homecoming activities. Their hard work pays big dividends at the end of the year when they are awarded either letters, certificates, or megaphones. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerrie Ann Richardson, Joan Wittman, Kay Anderson, Martha Brown, Jody Burr, Tweedle Becker, Connie Der, Nancy Brook, Geneva Pollard, Paula Bilbrey, Patsy Williams, Jean Race. ........ SST? JU IOR VARSITY 5 5 fl 'WY FIRST ROW: Charles Davis, Billy Wadley, William Thornhill, Terry Jones, Tommy Agerton, Jimmie Potts, Tony Maisano, Randel Dixon. SECOND ROW: James Casey, J. W. Golen, Edward Dean, Jim Hutchens, Jerry Keefe, Norman Helsel, Floyd Dean. THIRD ROW: Harold Lassiter, Joe Barber, Rudy Beddinfield, Jackie Paul, Richard Pobiecky, Gene Partin. FOURTH ROW: Roger Parker, Lynn Miller, Kenny Goleri, Gene Marotti, Jerry Ivey, Donald Clevenger. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Blackmon, Darryl Taylor, Hamp Cravey, Barry Jones, Gene Benson, Sandy Mitchel, Dick Parker. SIXTH ROW: Coach Grant, James Smith, Jack Cobb, Wesley Ward, Whittley Ward, Coach Dedrick. JUNIOR VARSITY C2aAeho?:JELeZacl1i:bs the pole for a better C H E E R D E FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Grass, Helen Mitchell, Kay W a r r e n, Joanne Wear. SECOND ROW: Jane C I a r k, Margaret Smith, Lucille Van Duyne. 99 ye , 1 L Z LM FRONT ROW: Ronnie Allen, Emmett Ward, Donald Pierson, Warren Baucum. BACK ROW: Larry Poole Rodney Merri1t, Lamar Daniels, J. D. Collner, Nelson Cook. VARSITY BASKETB LL LARRY POOLE NELSON Cook DONALD PIERSON I00 DEVILS IN ACTIO l M,-,,,-nfl' Slap it down, Ronnie! Another point for us The basketball team did very well this season. The team had three players returning that had previous varsity experience. Three players were lost through graduation and the age limit. Larry Poole was high-point man for the season with Rodney Merritt and Donald Pierson close behind. The Devils won nine and lost only one in the conference. The Devils were seeded first in the conference. They dropped out of the Ridge play-off tournament with a loss to K.M.l. Suspended animation. NOW W5 OU' 'Um- ,nf QQ Q if S Q 1 wr d Q - 2 V IQ, mf xgiigpgi - V Y 3.12 Q , lk 4 S1352 KNEELING: Carol Coleman, Dana Ball. STANDING: Judy Hoffman, June Garrett, and Barbara Morgan. JUDY HOFFMAN-Senior Player KNEELING: Donnie Noe, Hunter McNeer, and Donald Hendrick. STANDING: Jim Hughes, Dick Parker, Mickey Lewis, and George Lanier. TENNIS TEAM The boys' tennis team, bolstered by three re- turning lettermen, had a fine season. The girls' team had only one girl returning who had let- tered, they did very well considering their inex- perience. Miss Waldrop served as coach of both teams. KNEELING: Jim Hughes, Donnie Noe, Dick Parker, Mickey Lewis, George Lanier, Hunter McNeer, and Donald Hendrick. STANDING: Morita Mann, Carol Briner, Judy Hoffman, June Garrett, Barbara Morgan, Danna Ball, and Carol Coleman, , ..4..:-wimw -1 . giggyafu:-ak' 17 Kam-emi 12? xii 5- 5 y A Q Wmggaf Ymwm, mxmmw ,N V my X NN M U? W 'Q ,Q Q 'MQ law. iw Q 'N L 5 . .5 U xx N Q ,Nm if gif lik Mfr is M is fy? is 1 Q X qw- E in ax RA 5 L' W ' 'T ggwggir Qs if A is if , K as A: 5, My f. fu x. af? vt i Y -.fig-H5 3f42Q3+'gxE'fQf'i . .. -'s3z5gg1,w-mfgxir-.k,f4- -ev Y . .WN -- 1 . - ' , -1 N' -, gif. naw 1 'V ., ff? ' -.---519-xg ,Q -: we A sl., L 3 9.1 QITYSWQQ ffl' 1? 51 Jmniunwazwfalz FRONT ROW: Mr. Ortt, Carol Skinner, Amelia Sinclair, Barbara Eglin, Emory Denmark, Rosa Dickinson, Linda Stearns, Mrs. Schopke. SECOND ROW: Jean Race, Dorothy Fischer, Don Noe, Judie Johnson, Janice Boland, Linda Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Ro'nnie Allen, Bill Swinson, Ed Bailey, Pete Bennett, Jimmy Lanier. FOURTH ROW: Gene Marotti, Roy Williamson, Richard Shaw, Bob Savage, Jimmy Gunter, SERVICE THROUGH LE DERSHIP The Student Council is the backbone of our school, iust as the City Commission is the backbone of Winter Haven. The council's sole purpose is to represent the student body and to act in its best interests. Acting as the higher officials, Mrs. Shopke and Mr. Ortt guide this group in making wise decisions in all its functions and activities. Amelia and her Committee plan the handbooks. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFlCERS: Jean Race, Vice President: Rosa Dickinson, Treasurer: Dick Shaw, President, and Dorothy Fischer, Secretary -visit the- City Hall. yi . . Y at T' my X, ,Ni 4 X? L YQ il T at ii, ii 13 s fl F' if fri . :nm A i dl 1 ' tri ' Ill I ii? lil l -5 ft Ks- . A H .. Dick Shaw, our president, presides over the assemblies. I move that we adopt a pink unicorn as our school mascot, says Ed. The Council is made up of leaders from each class chosen in a school-wide election at the first of the year. It is their responsibility to learn the students opinions and wishes about the policies of the school. This governing group makes decisions at their weekly Thursday meetings that affect and help the whole stu- dent body. In addition to many smaller proiects the Council has several large year-to-year responsibilities: planning the morning clevotionals and the cafeteria menu, pub- lishing a student Handbook and Directory, sponsoring the White Christmas Pro- gram, maintaining the school mascot, and planning the annual clean-up day. Presiding over this hard-working group is Dick Shaw who is helped by his Vice President, Jean Race. Dorothy Fischer is Secretary and Rosa Dickinson is Treasurer. This year's Council has gone a long way toward improving the student-adminis- tration relationship. Club Council is sponsored by the Student Council. . '07 Six Council members descend on one defenseless post. Mn ,ww FIRST ROW: Clarice Massey, Wera Beasley, Louise Pratt, Suzy Norman, Claire Ellis, Annette Livingston, Margaret Morgan, Sue Ann Woodall, Judy Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Barbara Reeves, Barbara Johnson, Amelia Sinclair, Mrs. Whitney, Betsy Robertson, Jody Burr, Joanne Race, Mary Ann Taylor, June Garrett, Florine Boone. THIRD ROW: Thera Beasley, Elizabeth Cobb, Shirley O'Berry, Patsy Lewis, Jerrie Vickers, Charles Nama, Bob Boland, Ramon Delgado, Gordon Judy. FOURTH ROW: Jim Anderson, Bob Savage, Lamar Daniels, Pete Bennett, Dick Shaw, Chuck Noe, Glen Robertson, John Camp, James Wade. EXCELLENCE AN SINCERITY IN ALL THINGS The National Honor Society is composed of faculty-chosen students who have distinguished themselves in the fields of service, leadership, character, and scholar- ship. Membership in the Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can come to a Junior or Senior. BEFORE AND AFTER! . . . Would you believe that this later turned out to be this prize-winning float in the Homecoming Parade? Af MiClWEl6f19el0 at W0fk - A - Palnllng me arch- Barbara Jean fulfills the Honor Society project of tutoring. Everything that the Honor Society does, it does well . . . whether it be sponsor- ing the winning float in the Homecoming Parade, tutoring after school hours, or designing a school flag. Ramon Delgado swings the gavel. Veep Judy Hoffman dodges. They couldn't decide which Beasley twin should hold an office, so one was elected secretary and one, treasurer . . . and to this day, no one knows which twin holds which office. . . except Mrs. Whitney, the club sponsor. Officers on steps of new public library. Honor Society members after formal initiation. il. FRONT ROW: Barbara Rouse, Elouise Smith, Martha Lou Scott, Mary Tapp, Cynthia Boyd, Sharon Hill- man, Myrtice Walker, Kay Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Miss Loveless, Karen Hall, Lisa Hammond, Jane Motsing- er, Carol Carnett, Marianne Ausley, Nancy Nolen, Clay Snead. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Mouery, Morita Mann, Rosa Dickinson, Beverly Bond, Dorothea Lovejoy. FOURTH ROW: Robert Bugbee, Terry Barkin, Leroy Herr, Ronnie Allen. SERVICE AND SCHOLARSHIP The Beta Club, one of the highest honor groups in the school, draws its membership from representatives of the Junior and Senior classes who are outstanding in the fields of service, leadership, and scholarship. Their main project this year was the purchasing of a flag for the auditorium. To earn money for this proiect, the Beta Club has sponsored a bake sale almost once a month, thus gaining a reputation for being cooks-we won't say what kind. In the spring they sponsored a square dance for the student body. Top on the list is Barbara Rouse, followed by Robert Bug- bee, who is afraid of high places, any way. Carol Carnett draws droodles on the scratch pad and Beverly Bond hoards the treasure. Terry Barkin says, Point of order frequently. Miss Loveless sponsors. lntrigued by the Beta Club Journal See what you get for being smart!! Aw, smile! It's not all that bad. The dignitaries in the crowd. Spike Gould leads the list of sophomores on the first semester Honor Roll with his A average POTE TIAL LEADER To become a member of the National Junior Honor Society is the highest honor that can come to a Sophomore boy or girl. The purpose of this organization is to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and a spirit of fellowship among its members. The Junior Honor Society is now renovating the room in back of the auditorium into a men's lounge and a better-equipped dressing room. Miss Gray, the sponsor, is doing a fine iob of keeping this club in the fore- ground. Judie Johnson cracks the whip while Micha Evans substitutes. Betty Griffin records the proceedings and Janice Boland keeps the books in order. Joanne Jones informs the rest of the world of the cIub's accomplishments. FRONT ROW: Thelma Burroughs, Janice Bilbrey, Bobbie Sue Cheshire, Barbara Sheffield, Delores Madison, Paula Bilbrey, Sara Nell Seay, Frances Bass, Doris Luke, Miss Joy Ruth Gray. SECOND ROW: Sonya Baker, Jackie Husbands, Jo Ann Jones, Norma Lee Boyle, Betty Griffin, Micha Evans, Marilyn Shuler, Barbara Eckert, Sylvia Ann Holt, Judith Ogburn. THIRD ROW: Linda Cobb, Nancy Fussell, Pat Smith, Suzanne Moore, Arlis Storm, Judy Wenzel, Sally Jo Hays, Judie Johnson, Janice Boland, Dana Ball, George Ritter. FOURTH ROW: Bill Brogden, Charles Ruth, James Shelton, Phil Davis, Barry Maxwell, Mickey Lewis, Spike Gould, Earle Rabb, Philip Stephens, Jerry Ivey, Barry Jones, Richard Probiecky, Elford Denney. l l I r l l LEFT: Mickey Lewis, Barry Maxwell, Chuck Noe, Jim Pugh, Mike Mannix, Phil Davis, Pete Benett, Burt Shotton, Keith Ray, Bob Boland, Stanley Bates, Gordon Judy, John Thompson, Harold Kirkland, Jimmy Evans. RIGHT: John Counter, Jack Sites, Emory Denmark, Charles Emry, Roy Williamson, George Lanier, George Neilson, Richard Lovier, Jimmy Morrison, Wesley Kirkpatrick, Jim Hughes, Leroy Herr, Robert Bugbee, Jim Anderson, Bob Savage, George Copeland, Robert Owen, Clay Snead, Mr. Mann. E BUILD LEADERS The Key Club claims to be the firstest with the mostest. There is some basis for this statement, since the Key Club seems to have been here since the Year No. l . . . and they have a list of projects to their credit measuring at least a mile. Here's the last two inches, anyway, of said mile. I-2-3 Squint!! Anchor Club and Key Club radiating with Christma Spirit. J as L Roben SAYS he'S showing Bob plans for Cares, Day The winning smiles on exhibition at the Faculty Tea . . . but he's not fooling us! The Key Club staged the Faculty tea, the school leaders tea, the Mother and Father Banquet, and the Homecoming Parade, repaired the ticket booth that was blown up at Halloween, sponsored the Vocational Guidance Clinic, and donated to the school the trophy case in the main hall. These gentlemen couldn't decide which they preferred so they chose blonds: Joanne Race, Joan Wittman, brunettes: Jody Burr, Joyce Becker, and Mrs. Whitney, and even a redhead: Judy Hoffman. CF OUR COMMLI ITY Chuck Noe leads this pack of young dynamos, Emory Denmark acts as Right Hand Man, Clay Snead calls the star-studded roll, and John Counter counts the millions that the Key Club always seems to have lying around. The members of the Key Club are supposed to grow up into good Kivvaniaris, LIKE Mr. Mann, their hard-working, hard-headed sponsor. Someone lovely just passed by! Simon Legree at 7:30 A.M, N HI-Y FRONT ROW: Bill Graves, John Nicholson, Dubby Golon, Jerry Ivey, Billy Wadley. SECOND ROW: Dick Doty, Austin Race, Ronnie Turner, Tommy Agerton, Jim Dukes. THIRD ROW: Edward Dean, Anthony Maisano, Kenny Golon, Sam Maisano, Jimmy Potts. FOURTH ROW: Nelson Cook, Bill Wilson, Ronnie Allen, Larry Poole, Terry Williams. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Wilson, Scoot Roberts, Mr. Bucher, Lamar Daniels, Bill Swinson. One dark gloomy night in the year 1954 several boys decided to start an under- ground movement against the Key Club. . . thus forming the Hi-Y. The real purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. One of their main projects was to sponsor the Audubon Society Screen Tour for the benefit of students and townspeople. A lot of hard work went into the purchase of a scoreboard for the baseball field. Their most novel proiect, catering to the needs of bashful boys, was introducing date cards to the student body. In December Ronnie Allen, Etsol Roberts, and Eddie Wilson attended the State Hi-Y Convention in Sarasota. Dick Doty sits in the high chair. Eddie vililson records the proceedings while Ronie Allen is leader of the change gang. Etsol Roberts is chaplain of this high- minded group. The Y1in0 l'Y rules. Nelson Cook contributes his ideas at the meeting v WHEEL LUB FRONT ROW: Virgil McKown, Robert Coop- er, Roger LaVoie, George Williams, Don Noe, SECOND ROW: John Faulk, Ronnie Acree, Edwin Kemp, Bert McCutcheon, Austin Race. THIRD ROW: Bill Abernethy, Howard Moore, Ed Blate, Charles Ruth, Terry Ruth. FOURTH ROW: Miles Plow- den, Charles Johnson, Bob Paullin, Jim Johnson, Jimmy,Gunter. FIFTH ROW: Roy Wood, Ed Bailey, Leonard Chisolm, Jack Embrey. Biggest Wheels block traffic. The Wheel Club grew out of the desire of the Rotary Club to bring its ideals into the high school. Though organized only this year, the Wheel Club shows great promise of becoming one of the leading organizations in the school. Its representation in underclassmen has insured the fact that they'll be around for quite a spell. Their main proiect was boostering school spirit and Ye Olde Treasury by selling school pennants and emblems. Bob Paullin is Big Chief, John Millner is Little Chief. Ron- nie Acree doodles on a scratch pad: Austin Race passes the hat. Mr. Wood keeps the Wheels rolling. The first meeting at the Haven Hotel launched the Wheel Club into a successful year . . . with am' bitious plans and high spirits. D Elia.-- FRONT ROW: Rosa Dickinson, Martha Lou Scott, Carole Briner, Jody Burr, Ann Owen, Amelia Sinclair, Betsy Robertson, Nancy Nolen, Joan Wittman, Barbara Eglin, Sylvia Wyllys, Margaret Morgan. SECOND ROW: Margie Eagleson, Betty Sheffield, Annette Livingston, Suzy Norman, Dorothy Fischer, Louise Pratt, Ann Stolz, Ruth Ellen Berry, Jerrie Ann Richardson, Pat Thorton, Tommie Davis. THIRD ROW: Vernell Bridges, Morita Mann, Dorothea Loveioy, Dorothy Ellis, Marianne Ausley, Nell Cowart, Margie Purvis, Sue Ann Woodall, Claire Ellis, Judy Hoffman, Linda Dickinson. ANCHORED E HOLD The officers take time to pose during installation ceremony. What a crew! The Anchor Club is divided into two factions . . . the ones who believe in putting on lipstick before breakfast and those who think it's a waste of time. At any rate, when this crew of Junior and Senior girls gathers around the breakfast table each Wednesday morning at 7:30-lipstick or no-they Get Things Done. Some of these Things are: punching pins in maps for Mr. Ortt, helping out their mother organization, Pilot ln- ternational, with charity drives, selling peanuts and so on at the B squad football games, and co-operating with the Key Club in furnishing every home in the community with vanilla flavoring in order to buy a slide proiector for the school. Linda Dickinson plays captain with mates Sue Ann Woodall, Ann Owen, Barbara Eglin, Amelia Sinclair, and Suzy Norman . . . and spon- sor Miss Julia Hayward lowers the boom. The girls chose as their beaus charmers Ecl Bailey, Richard Lovier, Bob Savage, Jim Anderson, Terry Price, and Jim Pugh. FRONT ROW: Margie Purvis, Vernell Bridges, Betty Sheffield, Annette Livingston, Sue Willis, Gerrie Westphal, JoBee Friesner, Geneva Pollard. SECOND ROW: Judy Nudleman, Sharon Hillman, Barbara Trim, Amy Jo Fleming, Frankie Haynes, Shirley Rizer, Claire Ellis, Mary Spencer, Georgene Leis, THIRD ROW: Betty Jean Thornton, Barbara Rouse, Dell Marie Dunson, Betty Waldrop, Shirley Alderman,. Margo Henderson, Tommie Davis, Jo Tapley, Margie Eagleson. FOURTH ROW: Merle Holton, Reva Nell Lynch, Flora Godbee, Mrs. Peck, Sue Galloway, Patsy Ann Jones, Helen Johnson. SOCIALA DPERSO AL DE ELOPME T Officers learn the ABC's of good grooming The Senior Sub-Deb Club was formed for the purpose of developing social graces and acquiring good grooming in high school iunior and senior girls. Now they know exactly how to brandish the bobby pins and pat the powder . . . But these glamour gals are not only interested in improving their appearances, they are also intent on becoming tops in the personality field . . . almost any day of the week you can fincl them pouring over How -to Win Friends and In- fluence People. Georgene Leis leads this glamorous group, while Amy Jo Fleming understudies her. Annette Livingston wears out the carbons, and Jo Bee Friesner keeps the piggy bank. D0ll5'eVe Y One of 'emi Heaven was never like this! ,b -'B Mr' - 'rl' fi. N sm. vu.ttllxwurr1i.fgfn1x1 f' FRONT ROW: Judy Hoffman, Jo- anne Race, Mary Ann Taylor, Sally Jo Hays, Jody Burr, Karen I-tall, Ronnie Acree. SECOND ROW: Ra- mon Delgado, Joan Wittman, Nancy Nolen, Clarice Massey, Ann Owen, Betsy Robertson, Ed Blate. TH RD ROW: Jane Motsinger, Morita Mann, Arlis Strom, Amelia Sinclair, Barbara Eglin. FOURTH ROW: Rosa Dickinson, Ann Stolz, .Io Ann Jones, Martha Lou Scott, Jean Race, Carole Briner, Clay Snead. FIFTH RCW: Mrs. Copeland, Jim Morrison, Terry Barkin, Burt Shotton, Jim Johnson, Chuck Now, Charles Nama. NOT PICTURED: Jimmy Webb. WISE CITIZENS ARE I FORIVIED There is a destiny which makes us brothers: None goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. Thus begins the creed of the International Club, voicing the ideals of its members. This organization is noted for its heated de- bates, interesting programs, and the mess they make of parliamentary procedure. Joanne Race referees the debates while Terry Barkin smoothes ruffled feathers. The roll book is dusted by Mary Ann Taylor and Jimmy Webb guards the piggy bank. Charles Nama fast-talks club into making ambitious plans. sr. Officers gaze into crystal ball. Our big entry! id So this is how the other half lives!! Hey! Somebody give John Foster Dulles a chair!! Joanne announces King and Queen of Hearts After the long drought . . . Jeraldine and Terry . . . at Valentines Dance .i ' ,lsnnun wr , FRONT ROW: Peggy LeCount, Tommie Lou Davis, Betsy Robertson, Carole Briner, Saundra Sykes, Sara Nell Seay, Toni Watkins, Carol Neff, Kay Anderson, Linda Cobb. SECOND ROW: Linda Dickinson, Ramon Delgado, Jean Race, Barbara Jean Reeves, Sandra Lanyon, Charles Nama, Elizabeth Cobb, Shirley O'Berry, Anne Dickinson, June Garrett, Lloyd Bragoz. THIRD ROW: Bobby Hamilton, DeVaughn Smith, Charles Jacobson, Corinne Maxwell, Jeanne Langston, Sandra Fowler, Margaret Morgan, John Thompson, Robald Hendrick, Richard Probiecky, Robert Smith. FOURTH ROW: Robert Pfieffer, Austin Race, Don Siman- ton, John Camp, George Copeland, Leonard Chisholm, Ed Bailey, Pat Keefe, David McVickers. A TOUCH OF L Tl AMERICA Como esta Ud.? Muy bueno, graciasf' These phrases and many others fly at the meetings of the Club Espanol. Professor Padgett often cries, Silencio por favor! and Que lastima! but he really enioys sponsoring this energetic club. The club's main purpose is creating a greater interest in the Spanish language and in our Latin American neighbors. The head caballero, Charles Nama leads los muchachos and the second highest Hidalga, Betsy Robertson, holds the whip. Seriorita Helen Johnson escribe los minutos and nina Carole Briner conta el dinero. Whaf'5 so funny? The officers dream about a colorful vacation in Spain ,Z Q D ' 2 L1 Q ' -an R' K s 2 ki K A 4,52 iw, is it 'Q' 3 vi V? 'V E- M. 'Q' L 9 5 ,iw ' ,. ,i l f B . .K Nm Y .y , wg , . A 3 9- 5 M- X' 1 ck Af. 5 'ou FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dillard, Dana Ball, Martha Lou Scott, Margaret Morgan, Dorothea Loveioy, Norma Weitzenkorn, Barbara Morgan, Marlene Hall, Frances Bass. SECOND ROW: Barbara Eckert, Marilyn Shuler, Morita Mann, .lo Bee Friesner, Ruth Ellen Berry, Ann Stolz, Marianne Ausley, Rosa Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Corinne Maxwell, Melba Eubanks, Ben Alexander, Eloise Smith, Jane Motsinger, Pat Thornton, Mary Spencer, Mary Tapp. FOURTH ROW: Clay Snead, Robert Bugbee, Philip Stephens, Ernest Wilson, Bob Boland. A TRIP TO RO Membership in the Latin Club is based on scholarship and interest in the classics. The club is one of the largest organizations in the school, because Latin students are anxious to obtain membership in it. This year the club added forty new rnem- bers to its ranks, most of them freshmen. Quid est? Officers and Mrs. Dillard. Latin Club banquet is a highlight of school year l 5 13 ' , i Latin spoken here. Latin Club initiates pose ir' costume The Latin Club meets monthly as various members' homes and discusses such worthy matters as what books they will buy for the library or where they will hold their annual picnic. Martha Lou Scott keeps the gavel. Bob Boland keeps the key that opens the box that keeps the gavel, Dana Ball pushes the quill, and Morita Mann makes friends with all the members by holding out her palm once a month. Mrs. Dorothy Dillard is their sponsor. FRONT ROW: Gail Carter, Carol Skinner, Sandra Boyd, Susan Swift, Judy McKinnis, Janice Barber, Margaret Smith, Catherine Little, Linda Stearns. SECOND ROW: Sam Clement, Carol Carnett, Jane Tuttle, Suzanne Hudson, Patricia Atkinson, Jacqueline Weston, Nell Cowart, Pat Nolen. THIRD ROW: Russel Oxford, Norma Boyle, Betty Griffen, Jane Kibler, John Paul, Brenda Shirlene Cook, Odette Smith. FOURTH ROW: George Lanier, Hunter McNeer, Earl Rabb, Warren Baucum, Harold Daniels. fgpgw A 9 A COMMU ITY SERVICE IN SCHOOL Early in the year representatives from each homeroom were elected to serve on the Junior Red Cross Council. This Junior Red Cross Council is quite an organization . . . beginning this year by seeing to it that the school was enrolled IOO percent in the annual Red Cross drive. It then played Santa Claus to a group of children at the County Hospital in Bartow. They also made cross word puzzles and tray favors for hospitalized men of the Armed Forces. Each year the club selects two outstanding workers and sends them to the Red Cross Camp in North Carolina. Delegates tor the summer of 1954 were Judy Wenzil and Charles Jacobson. The head humanitarian is Louise Pratt, followed by Charles Jacobson, Judie Johnson, and Judy Wenzil. Mrs. Lucy DuCharme and Mrs. Marie Whitney are the sponsors. FRONT ROW: Mrs. DuCharme, Patsy Ann Jones, Reva Nell Lynch, Angel Lovier, Dana Ball, Sarah Touch- ton, Donna Potts, Connie Collins, Mrs. Whitney. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Mann, Elouise Smith, Ginger Welch, Louise Pratt, Mot Armstrong, Sadie Davis, Judy Johnson, Faye Tomlinson, Morita Mann. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Sands, Jane Motsinger, Barbara Eckert, Robbie Jean Wright, Marlene Shiver, Gail Caroll, Micha Evans, Judy Wenzel, Sharon Snyder, Judy McKinnis. FOURTH ROW: Joe Wilson, Charles Jacob- son, Walter Reeder, Hermon Walker, Elford Denney, Jesse Richburg, Sylvia Ann Hart, Melba Eubanks, Johnny Moore, Virgil McKown. X at E' Cant see the trophies for the officers. Supersalesmanship is displayed by Roy Williamson and Bill Swinson. EMPHASIS ON SPORTSMANSHIP The Letterman's Club makes its goal sportsmanship, a must for every athlete. High school boys and girls are eligible for this organization after they qualify for a W.H.H.S. athletic letter. The members have to work diligently to earn enough money each year to buy sweaters and letters. lt's a big day for these hard-working athletes when they proudly parade up and down the halls with their newly-earned sweaters. Some ot their numerous proiects are operating the concession stands at the basketball games, distributing programs at Varsity Football games, and staging a successful banquet. Dennis Clinton leads this group of healthy specimens while Sam Maisano follows close behind. Connie Der somehow manages to keep track of both the minutes and the treasury. Coaches Brick Ausley, Jim Whitney, and Becky Waldrop keep the members on their toes. FRONT ROW: Paula Bilbrey, Martha Lynn Brown, Dick Doty, Emory Denmark, Jimmy Morrison, Ronnie Allen, Nelson Cook, Tommy Quinn, Wesley Kirkpatrick, Jody Burr, Tweedle Becker, Kay Anderson, Geneva Pollard. SECOND ROW: Larry Poole, Jim Pugh, Manuel Brown, Jere Griffin, Mickey Lewis, Roy Williamson, Jimmy Webb, Mike Osborn, Hunter McNeer, Sandy Mitchell, Connie Der, Margie Eagleson, June Garrett. THIRD ROW: Paul Williamson, Spike Gould, Dennis Clinton, Bill Swinson, Buddy Leis, Chester Eason, Grady Smith, George Summers, Ronnie Luckock, Jesse Richburg, Jean Race, Judy Hoffman, Sam Maisano. 2 l tr 'S 9, Sx' Us Say, let's patent it! The officers are discovering the mysteries of a sensitive plant. SCIENTISTS OF TOMORRQW The Biology Club is a comparatively new club organized only last year. But it has quickly gained a reputation Throughout the school as that group of students so in- tensely interested in science that they get up in time to go on field trips every Satur- day morning at 9:00 A.M. The purpose of the Biology Club is to further scientific interests and abilities. They were represented well at the Junior Academy of Science in Tallahassee last December. The club members gather in the lab regularly to conduct experiments, feed, observe, and dissect animals under the supervision of their sponsor, Mr. Buch- er. Their main project this year was the purchase of a Van de Graff generator for the laboratory. Peter Bennett is head Potential Young Scientist, Bennett Parks is his apprentice, Margaret Morgan offers a bright spot in the picture, Barry Maxwell is the miser in the crowd. KNEELING: Steven Parks. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Evans, Ernest Wilson, Pete Bennett, Jack Sites, Bennett Parks, Barry Maxwell, Jimmy Webb, Phil Davis, Dorothea Loveioy, Peggy LeCount, Margaret Morgan, Bill Brogden. . !ln ,git 5, as li' - is Q ff gkjf., milf : I ,l in 5 in ,l htel ...ass Bob plays teacher for a day. Step right FUTURE TEACHERS At a formal ceremony during a fall P.T.A. meeting, thirty-two young people became charter members of the Winter Haven chap- ter of the Future Teachers of America. The chapter has been named for Dr. Ludd Spivey, famous educator and president of Florida Southern College, who addressed the members at their installation. The main project of the club members is to acquaint themselves with the field of education so tha't they can plan their future car- eers. Senior members concentrate on investigating teachers' schol- arships to further their educations. The F.T.A. members serve the school and community by substituting for teachers in the area. The club scheduled a series of bake sales as a money-making proiect. up an Ludd Betsy dent, Treasu d get your red-hot cookies! M, Spivey, Mrs. DuCharme, and officers Robertson, President: Ann Stolz, Vice Presi- Ann Bond, Secretary, and Margaret Smith, rer. I 3 i 2 FRONT ROW: Dorothea Loveioy, Beverly Bond, Karen Hall, Sylvia Wyllys, Ramon Delgado, Louise Pratt, Suzy Norman. SECOND ROW: Carol Coleman, Kathryn Kirby, Donna Carlton, Martha Lou Scott, Bob Boland, Betsy Robertson, Sandra Lanyon. THIRD ROW: Etta Mae Mears, Margaret Elosge, Lou Parrish, Norma Weitzenkorn, Barbara Johnson, Betty Deal, Bobbie Brannon. FOURTH ROW: Mrs, DuCharme, Lisa Hammond, Romola Robinette, Marilyn Shuler, Betty Griffin, June Garrett, Sybil Jones, Carol Carnett, Amelia Sinclair. LJ' l Q T'9 FIRST ROW: Elaine Davis, Mary Ann Grass, Sue Willis, Norma Jean Witman, Mary Jane Holley, Anne Butler, Florence Pigott, Verna Addison, Rosemary Jones, Carol Carnett, Evon Hale, Sandra Mills, Lou Parrish, Jackie Boone, Myrtice Walker, Odette Smith, Susie Elmore. SECOND ROW: Lynda Lord, Verginia Elmore, Evelyn Johnson, Gail Godbee, Martha Ann Cobb, Linda Cobb, Jeanette Rogers, Ginger Welch, Nancy Welch, Jereldine Howard, Mary Lou Mouery, Etta Mae Mears, Margaret Elosge, Shelby Stewart, Linda Brady, Sue Saye, Florine Boone. THIRD ROW: Linda Lambert, Bobbie Sue Cheshire, Carolyn Meeks, Shirley Love, Margie Abercrombie, Charlene Love, Betty Sue White, Snookie Sheffield, Shirley McLin, Alice Faye Douglas, Frances Statzer, Nellie Pridgen, Faith Causey, Sharon Hillman, Jackie Weston, Pearl Sheppard. FOURTH ROW: Robbie Jean Wright, Jean Cheshire, Elma Jean Duncan, Thera Beasley, Juanita Vickers, Lisa Hammond, Nancy Tussell, Sadie Davis, Wilma Jean Curles, Sarah Irwin, Barbara Jean Reeves, Paula Bilbrey, Clarice Massey, Olivene Denmark. FIFTH ROW: Sylvia Sands, Dolores Atkinson, Maralea McDaniel, Ellen King, Jean Jacobs, Robbie Dean, Reba Ann Porter, Dolores Hill, B. J. Pollard, Barbara Irwin, Day Wolfe, Erma Smith, Marcille Glover, Omie Jean Harrell, Oveda Smith, Connie Collins, Faye Tomlinson, Glenda Davis. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The Winter Haven Chapter ofthe Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Owen, is one to be proud of. The 82 members work toward these high goals: to encourage democracy in home and commun- ity life, to promote international good will, and to fos- ter development of creative leadership. The Chapter played hostess to one thousand two held her in Winter Haven. As one of the most outstanding groups in Polk County, the members won 21 blue ribbons at the Polk County Youth Fair. Milkbone is heartily recommended by the officers--Odette Smith, parliamentarian, Evelyn Johnson, repo'ter: Virginia Elmore, treasurer: Elma Jean Duncan, Proiert Chairman: Evon Hale, vice president, and Wera Beasley, historian. NOT PICTURED: Florine Boone, president and Elaine Davis, secretary. Oh, brother, what we went through at initiation! hundred girls in November at the District Convention 3 W 'i he ff' og?-T10 A RX A I . .J-' g V s, gg!! . .N st 'iff 7' X qi s- -- - 4' 4160159 STANDING RIGHT: Jimmy Dixon, Reporter. IN TRUCK: Donald Sutton, Vice President STANDING LEFT: Owen Olsen, Secretary. ON CAB: Austin T. Race, Sentinel. ON SIDE OF TRUCK: Harrison Thornhill, President. ON FRONT OF TRUCK: David Kunberger, Treasurer. The prosperity of our community will grow iust as long as there is ambitious youth to urge on our most important industries, citrus and cattle. The Future Farmers of America play a leading role in training youth to make Winter Haven the citrus capital of the world. This club is a member of the national organization which is active throughout the 48 states. The membership is composed of boys interested in extending their knowledge of agriculture while still attending secon- dary schools. The Winter Haven Chapter has a membership of 43 and was chart- tered on November i, 1952. The specific purpose for which this organization was formed is to develop com- petent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership. These boys have reached their goal through leadership opportunities and definite farm ownership responsi- bilities. The local chapter is a member of the Imperial Polk County Federation and com- petes with other chapters in Public Speaking, Parliamentary Procedure, Softball, Tractor Driving, and many other things. FRONT ROW: Harold Fuller, Edward Ellis, Ray Lewis, Joe Barber, Donald Sutton, Bert McKutcheori, Austin Race, Owen Olsen, David Kunberger, Harrison Thornhill, Jimmy Dixon, Johnny Groover, A. C. Carter, Edgar Lester, David Cook. BACK ROW: Mr. Harrell, Billy McLin, Norman Paul, Hollis Curles., Otto Olsen, Eugene Smith, John Longacre, Taft Pewitt, Rudy Bedingfield, Hugh Chance, Farley Parrish, Alston Fox, Jesse Gray, Darrell Taylor, Homer Kirk, Bobby Skidmore, Gerald Sorrells, Adrian Cribbs, Travis Farley, Rodney Merritt, Harold Bennett, Jimmy Granger, Paul Kirk, John Bone, iJmmy Nolen, Jimmy Fenn, Bobby Hancock, Ted Enfinger, Thomas Moore. s ye wr? --. x M... uw E.. M. Y - 6 was wig, N 'Q X-Mix A W if ,Q N .,-r- 1-ii' WN r 'mlnggqw Q 6 23 arf, Y ,r 'sw' 3,5 ggi . X 'flax HARRISON THORNHILL-Secretary 3, President 4, National Conven- tion 3. Parliamentary Procedure Team 3, Beef Judging Team 2, 3, A, Star Chapter Farmer 2, A, Vice President, Imperial Polk County Federation 4, Delegate State Con- vention 5, Projects, Registered and Grade Beef Cattle, Swine, Sheep, and Field Crops. SENIOR PROJECTS GERALD SORRELLS-Softball Team 4, Proiects, Rabbits. TED ENFINGER-Softball Team 2, 4, Proiects, Dairying, Citrus Nursery, Truck Crops. DAVID KUNBERGER-Treasurer 4, Softball Team 2, 3, 4, Swine Judging A, Proiects, Registered and Grade Beef Cattle, Vegetable Judge 2. JOHN BONE-Manager S o f t b a I I Team 3, 4, Proiects, Rabbits, Poul- try. JOHNNY GROOVERfTreasurer 2, Softball Team 2, 4, State Con- vention 2, Proiects, Citrus Nurs- ery. HAROLD BENNETT-Proiects, Citrus Nursery, Dairyirig, and Swine, Abercrombie, Billy 71, 32 Abercrombie, Margie Fay 71, 128 128 Abernethy, Bill 60, 115 Acree, Ronnie 60, 32, 118, 115, 66 Adams, Allen 71 Adams, Jerome 60 Adams, Mary Emma 113, 11, 38, 89 Adams, Nava Joe N.P. Adams, Rsglmll, 90 Addison, Verna Lucille 71, 128 Agerton, Thomas 71, 114, 99 Alderman, Elone 60 Alderman, LeRoy 38, 827 Alderman, Shirley 60, 84, 87, 117, Alderman, Polly Ann 71 Alderman, William Byron 71 Alexander, Ben 80, 60, 31, 122 Allen, Archie Monroe 71 Allen, Ronnie 60, 106, 114, 100 1 10 Allen, Patricia 38, 91 Allen, Graeme Ambrose, Bill 60 Anderson, James 112, 86, 108, 38, 102, 58 Anderson, Kay 10, 94, 120, 66, 90 Anderson, Lavon 71 Anderson, Sandra 33, 66 Armstrong, Martha Ann 66, 124 Arrington, Sandra 85, 66 1 Colema Atchison, Jerry 66 Atkins, Bob N.P Atkinson, Bernie 71, 32 Atkinson, Delores 85, 128 Atkinson, Patricia 71, 123, 66 Atkinson, Syble Lucille 38, 80 I DEX Bilbrey, Janette 160, 32 Bilbrey, Paula 31, 94, 66, 111 129, 90 Bilbrey, Ronnie 60 Bischoff, Karen 89 Bissett, Thomas 85, 66 Bircheat, Jerry Nell 66 Black, Elmer Joe 71 Blackmon, Lynn 66, 99 Blackwelder, Annette 71, 85 Blalock, Horace 71 Blake, Mike 71, 85 Blate, David 71, 85 Blate, Ed 60, 118, 115, 83, 13 80 Blaze, Margie 66 Bobbitt, Clark 60, 91 Boland, Janice 11, 106, 82, 66 111 Boland, Robert 112, 113, 86, 108 39, 89, 122, 127 Bolen, Elden 60 Bolin, Bobbie 66 Bolick, Karen 71 Bond, Anne 83, 66 Bond, Beverly 60, 83, 110, 127 Bonds, Barbara 60, 91 Bone, John 39, 131, 129 Boone, Florine 108, 39, 91, 128 Boone, Jacqueline 71, 128, 90 Booth, Clarince 71 Bowen, Ben N.P. Boyd, Cynthia 60, 89, 110 Boyd, Sandra Marian 71, 123 Boyle, Norma Lee 123, 66, 111, 90 Braddy, Sandra Gail 128 Brady, Linda 71 Bragg, Hazel 71, 31 Carnett, Carol 123, 40, 88, 110, 127, 128 Carlton, Donna Joe 71, 127, 80 Carnley, Roger 40 Carper, Terry 71 Carroll, Carter, Gail 71, 124, 90 A. C. 61, 129 Carter, Bruce 40 Carter, Gail 71, 123 Carter, Jackie, 40, 91 Carter, Carter, Rachel 71 Ronald 71 Casey, James 66, 99 Causey, Faith 61, 89, 128 Daniels, Dorothy 61 Daniels, Harold 123, 89 Daniels, Homer Lee 72 Daniels, Lamar 61, 108, 114, 100 Davis, Barbara Ann N.P. Davis, Carol Sue N.P. Davis Charles 72, 85, 99 Davis Donald 81, 82 Davis, Elaine 31, 61, 128 Davis Glenda Fay 61, 31, 128 Davis, Phil 32, 112, 126, 66, 111 Davis, Sadie 85, 66, 124, 128 Davis Sherry 61 Davis Tommie Lou 33, 117, 41 Cawthon, Johnny 66 126,116 Chance, Bill 61 Chance, Hugh 61, 129 Chance, William 66 Chance, Yvonne 66 Chaney, Norma 66 Cheshir Cheshir e, Bobbie Sue 31, 66, 128 e, Jean Ellen 40, 11, 128 Chisholm, Earline 66, 90 Chisholm, Leonard 115, 41, 120, 82 Clark, Dorothy 71, 90 Davisson, Betty 61, 32 Daye, Betty Rosalyn 90 Deal, Betty Jo 61 Deal, Elizabeth 66, 127 Dean, David 61 Dean, Edward 72, 114, 99 Dean, Robbie Lee 72, 128, 90 Dean, Thomas Floyd 72, 99 Dees, Rufus 72 Deese, Kenneth Wayne 72, 88 Deese, Geneva 83, 42 Clark, Jane 71, 99 Clark, Robert 61, 95 Clement, Samuel 71, 123 Clevenger, Floyd 64, 99 Clevenger, Robert 66 Clinton, Dennis 96, 41, 95, 81 Coakley, Pat 71 Delgado, Ramon 118, 108, 42 120, 89, 127, 109, 13, 79 Denman, Edwin 61, 82, 80 Denman, Nancy Gail 72, 90 Denmark, Emory 61, 112, 113 106, 81 Denmark, Olivene 72, 31, 128 Cobb, Elizabeth 61, 108, 82 Cobb, Jackson Lamar 71, 99 Cobb, Linda 120, 66, 111, 128 Cobb, Martha Ann 41, 120, 128 Cody, Edward 41 n, Carol 71, 127, 103 Denney, Elford 32, 66, 111, 124 Dennison, Jimmie 72 Denny Donald 72 Denton, Dewayne 61 Der, Constance Mac 31, 33, 94 14, 42, 59 Bryan, Ausley, Eleanor 71, 90 Ausley, Marianne 60, 89, 116, 122, 110 Avery, Carolyn 71, 90 Bailey, Bill 60 Bailey, Edward B6, 115, 106 38, 36, 58, 120, 82 Baker, Sonya 82, 66, 111 Ball, Dana 31, 122, 66,111,124 Barber, Elaine 71 Barber, Euretha 66 Barber, Janice 71, 123, 85, 90 Barber, Joe 129, 66, 99 Barkin, Terry 60, 118, 110, 13 Barrow, Wavaline 38, 91 Barton, Jo Earle 71 ss, Deanna 71 ssham, Jane 60 es, Linda Gail 71 tes, Sam 71 tes, Stanley 112, 86, 38, 82, 88 ss, Francess 122, 66, 111 ucum, Warren 60, 123, 100 xter, Mary Sue N.P. B asley, Lloyd 60, 91 asley, Thera 108, 38, 91, 128 B sley, Wera 108, 38, 91, 128 cker, Joyce 33, 112, 94, 14, 39 ddingfield, Rudy 71, 129, 99 lchotf, Boris 39 B nett, Harold 39, 131, 129 B nnett, Peter 32, 106, 108, 39, 126, 59 B nson, Gene 66, 99 B rry, Ruth 60, 89, 116, 122, 130 B brey, Janice 31, 66, 111 Bragoz, Lloyd 60 Brannon, Bobbie 60, 127 Branso n, Millard 66 Bridges, Vernell 31, 33, 118, 39 Briner, Carole 60, 118, 87, 120, 83, 116, 88, 103 Bringg Brock, er, Esther 66, 90 Lynda 60 Brogden, Bill 126, 111 Brogoz, Lloyd 120 Brook, Nancy 71, 94 Brooks, Jane 85, 66 Brooks, Joan 66 Broom, Cynthia 71 Brown, Mary Ellen 40 Brown, Martha Lynn 94, 14, 40 Shirley 61, 91 Coley, Alice 66 Coley, Dottie 71 Collins, Connie 66, 124, 90 Collner, J. D. 61, 11, 83, 100 Colvin, Vivian 61, 91 Conner, Byron 85 Conner, Raymond 83 Cook, Brenda 71, 123 Cook, David 61, 129 Cook, Helen 61, 89 Cook, Nelson 114, 100, 95 Cooper, Robert 71, 115 Copeland, George 61, 112, 113, 120, 83, as Corbitt, Curtiss 71 Counter, John 61, 32, 112, 113 Courson, Kenny 61, 82 De Vore, Carlene 72, 90 Dickinson, Anne 120, 66, 90 Dickinson, Linda 11, 106, 42, 12C 116, 78 Dickinson, Rosa 61, 106, 82, 116 122, 110 Didden, Barbara 66 Dillard, John 61 Dillen, Dianne Kay 72 Dills, David 72 Dix, Jeanette 61 Dixon, Jimmy 129, 66 Dixon, Randall Ward 72, 99 Doty, Richard 14, 96, 42, 114, 95 Dougherty, Dewey 66 Douglas, Alice Faye 72, 128 Douglas, Willie Ruth 72 Bugbee, Robery 112, 113, 40, 122 110 Brown, Manuel 60 Burke, Donald 71 Burke, James 71 Burnham, Shirley Joyce 71, 31, 90 Burns, David 71 Burr, Joan Alice 33, 118, 113, 79, 40,116,11, 94,111,108 Burroughs, Allan 40, 127 Burroughs, Thelma 66, 111 Bushell, John 71 Butler, Ann 71, 85, 128 Butler, Robert 71 Cain, Ernest N.P. Camp, John 61, 108, 120 Camp, Nana Lou 66 Campbell, Jerry 61 Canova, Patty 85, 66 r Cowart, Catherine 33, 41, 81 Cowart, Nell 61, 123, 89,116 Cox Betty 61, 91 Cox, Ruth 90 Craney, Cravey, Cribbs, Hampton 99 Shirley 72, 90 Joyce 72 Dolbent, Joe 66 Dowd, Helen 66 Dowd, Raymond 66 Dukes, Jimmy 61, 114, 95 Duncan, Elma Jean 10, 42, 128 Dunson, Dell Marie 117, 56 Durham, Mariorie Ellen 72, 90 Cribbs, Adron 129 Cromer, Shirley 72 Crosby, Beverly 72 Crosby, Dale 72 Culverhouse, Laura Lee 72 Curles, Hollis 129 Curles, Wilma Jean 72, 128 Curry, Edna Earl 72 Curtis, Hollis N.P. Crosby, Yvonne 90 Daniel, Dale 41, 64 Daniels, Albert Lee 72 Durham, Richard 61 Duval, Carol Ann 72, 31 Dye, Jo Ann Catherine 72, 31, 90 Eagleson, Margie Ann 31, 117, 81 42, 116 Eason, Chester 88, 66, 95 Eason, Jerry 72 Eckert, Barbara 31, 122, 66, 111 124 Eddines, Macel 66 Edwards, Joyce 67 Egan, Rose Mary 72, 90 Eglin, Barbara 61, 118, 106, 83, 116 44, 116, 88, 109, 103, 58, 78 Ellis, Claire Estelle 14, 84, 80, 79, 117,108, 42,116 Ellis, Dorothy 61, 84, 116 Ellis, Donald Walter 72 Ellis, Edward 61, 129 Ellerby, Faira 61 Kierce, James Rudolph 62, 91 Elmore, Lewis 72 Elmore, Susie 67, 128 Elmore, Virginia 42, 91, 128 Elosge, Margaret 42, 127, 128 Embrey, Jack 115, 43, 82 Emry, Charles 112, 81 Enfinger, Ted 131, 129, 56 Enfinger, Wilma 61, 32 Eubanks, Barbara 61, 67 Eubanks, Melba 122, 124 Evans, Jimmy 61, 112, 113, 83, 103 Evans, Micha 111, 124, 90 Evans, Evans, Evans, Everett, Favors, Patrick 61, 82 Robert 67 Thomas Edward 72 Mary Evelyn 67, 90 Margaret Ann 72 Farkas, Bob 43 Farley, Farrer, Faulk, 82 Travis 61, 129 James 64 John Robert 61, 115, 89 Faulkner, Delmo 61 Fenn, Jimmy 72, 129, 85 Fields, Louise 67 Lichte Johnston, Henry N.P. Joyner, James 62 Fischer, Dorothy 106, 43, 58, 89, 116 Fisher, Glenn Joseph 72 Fleming, Amy Jo 61, 31, 117, 60 Foster, Betty 72 Fowler, Marilyn 43 Fowler, Sandra 61, 120 Fox, Alston 129 Fox, Thomas 72 Friesner, JoBee 61, 33, 117, 122 Friesner, Patricia 72, 90 Frisbie, Ralph N.P. Fuller, Donald 67, 95 Fuller, Harold 67, 129 Fussell, Jerry 61 Fussell, Nancy 67, 111, 128 Galbreath, Ceril N.P. Galloway, Sue 61, 33, 117 Gamel, Jerry 72, 85 Ganey, Vera 67 Gardner, Gaye Lynn 72, 31 Garner, Bobbie 72 Garner, Robert Harold 72 Garrett, June 61, 108, 120, 88, 80, 65, 60, 127, 103 Garett, Michelle 72, 31, 85 Gatlin, Helen Marie 72 Gibbs, Richard 14, 64 Gibson, Elaine 72 Gibson, Shirley 67 Giles, James Dwight 72 Giles, Polly Ann 33 Glenn, Rosemary 85 Glover, Marcille 67, 128, 90 Godbee, Gail 33, 67, 128 Godbee, Flora 61, 117, 83 Godwin, Walter Samuel 72 Goff, Charles Dewayne 72 Goff, Donald 43 Goff, James Carlton 72 Golon, James William 72, 114, 89, 99 Golon, Kenneth 73, 114, 99 Godman, George 43, 91 Gorden, Marie 67, 85 Gould, Philip 32, 67, 111 Grace, Bettie Lou 84, 87, 43 Grace, Bobby Kenneth 73, 85 Graham, Jimmy 61, 91 Graham, Ruth 73 Granger, Jimmie Franklin 67, 129, 130 Griffin, Betty 123 Griffin, Jere 88, 62, 95 Grant, Lois 61 Grass, Mary Ann 33, 67, 14, 128, 99 Graves, Marion 67, 83 Graves, William 61, 67, 114, 82 Gray, Jesse Carl 73, 129 Green, Imogene 43 Griffin, Mary Elizabeth 67, 127, 111, 90 Griner, Paula 73 Groover, Annette 62, 91 Groover, John 44, 91, 131, 129 Gunter, Jack 62, 106, 88 Gunter, James Michael 72, 115, 85 Giles, Ann 90 Hadwin, Milo 73 Haizlip, Gene Leonard 72 Haizlip, Jerry 85 Hale, Evon 67, 128, 90 Hales, Alta Ann 73 Hales, Ruth Ann 85 Hales, Billy Joe 67 Hall, George 67 Hall, Hilduth 32, 67 Hall, Joe 73 Hall, Karen Ann 62, 118, 89, 65, 110, 127 Hall, Lavoyd 44, 91 Hall, Marlene 44, 88, 122 Hamilton, Bobby 120, 82 Hamm, Louise 62 Hammond, Lisa 62, 32, 89, 110, 127, 128 Hancock, Bob 67, 82, 129 Haines, John N.P. Harden, Charles 62 Harden, Gerald 73 Harper, Benny 67, 85 Harrell, Omie Jean 67, 128 Harris, Fred 73 Harris, Joyce 62 Harrison, George 73 Harrison, Haxel 67 Hart, Shirley Jean 73, 124 Hicks, Paul 44, 91 Hightower, Hazel Betty 73 Kavanaugh, James N.P. Keen, Herman Drew 73 Keen, Willia Dean 73 Hill, Dolores 62, 128 Hill, Sylvia 73 Hillman, Sharon 62, 117, 110, 128 Hines, Charles 73 Hoffman, Judy 118, 113, 11, 108, Holley, David 44 Holley, Mary Jane 31, 67, 128 Holt, Edward 73 Holt, Sylvia Ann 67, 111 Holton, Harold 62 Holton, Merle 117, 45 Keen, William 46, 82, 88 Keefe, Jerome 73, 99 Keefe, Pat 62, 120, 95 Kemp, Edwin 115 Keramidas, Charles 67 Kibler, Jane 67, 123, 85 Haynes, Frankie 62, 117 Hays, Sally Jo 118,111, 90 Hearn, Joe N.P. Heath, Frank 67 Heath, Gail 44 Hecht, Karen May 73 Helms Helms, Delma Ann 73, 90 Loretta Frances 44, 82 Heydegger, Joan 90 Helsel, Norman Paul 83, 99 Henderson, Margo 117, 44 Henderson, Patricia Ann 73 Henderson, Ruthie 44 Hendrick, Donald 67, 103 Herman, Claude 75 Herr, Leroy 62, 112, 83, 110, 65 Herston, Margaret 73 Howard, Howard 1 19 Howard ,Howa rd Howard Howard, rlowell, Howell, Hudson, 1 Branson 67, 85 , Jerell 45 , Paula 45 , Roger 73 Wayne 73, 32, 85 Barbara Lucille 90, 73 James 96, 45, 95 Susanne 73, 123 Huggins, Annice Inez 73 Hughes, Hughes, Claudeen 73 James Garrett 62, 113, 95, 103 Hunter, Carolyn Marie 75 Husbands, Jackie 67, 82, 111 Hutchins, Bill 73, 88, 99 Hutchins, Wanda 73, 90 Hill, Trellis 90 Ireland, Barbara 45, 83 Ireland, Joan Faye 62, 82 Irwin, Barbara 128 Irwin, Shara Louise 128, 90 Ivey, Jerry Monroe 67, 114, 66, 82, 111, 99 Jacobs, Jeannie 73, 128, 90 Jacobson, Charles Bernard 120, I 24 Jackson, Patsy Jo 73, 85 James, Sally Jane 73, 80, 90 Janning, Sue 67 Jereldine 45, 128, 36, 112, 67, Johns, Patricia Ann 73 Johnsey, Shirley DeLane 33, 67 Johnson, Barbara Jean 62, 108, 88, 127 Johnson, Charles 115, 45, 82 Johnson, Dale 62 Johnson, Dick N.P. Johnson, Evelyn 10, 46, 128 Johnson, Frank Raymond 73 Johnson, Helen 45, 82 Johnson, James 115, 46, 88 Johnson, Judie 31, 67, 106, 111 124 Johnson, Louie Barney 73, 85 Johnson, Mary Clyde 73, 90 Johnson, Norma Jean 67, 90 Johnston, Jim 73 Jones, Barry Leroy 67, 111, 99 Jones, Jo Ann 118, 90, 67, 111, 66 Jones, Patsy Ann 62, 32, 117, 124 Jones, Rose Mary 73, 128, 90 Jones, Sybil 62, 83, 127 Jones, Terry 73, 85, 99 Jones, Vi rginia 67 Joyner, Robert Edward 73 Judd, Wilson 62, 65 Judy, Gordon 62, 32, 112, 108 Killen, Doris 73 King, Beatrice 67, 90 King, Ellen 46, 128 King, Ronald Lee 61 Kirby, Kathryn 73, 33, 127 Kirk, Homer Curtiss 73, 129 Kirk, Paul 129, 64, 130 Kirkland, Dewey N.P. Kirkland, Harold 32, 112, 67 Kirkpatrick, Wesley 112, 67, 95 Klatt, Mary Jean 73 Knererm, Loreen Marie 64 Knight, Jack 46, 88 Kopp, Shirley Elaine 73 Kriston, Donald 67 Kriston, Edward 64 Kriston, Gary 46, 91 Kriston, Shirley 85 Kumberger, David 46, 131, 129 Lamber, Linda 73, 128 Lameraux, Richard 32, 67 Lancaster, Cora Lou 73 Lane, Wayne 73 Langston, Alice Jeanne 67, 120 Lanier, George, Jr. 112, 123, 103 Lanier, Jimmy 73, 62, 106, 89, 71, 80 Lanning, Bobby N.P. Lanning, Leanette 46, 91 Lanyon, Sandra 62, 33, 120, 127 Larson, George 73, 85 Lassiter, Bobby 62, 95 Lasseter, Harold 67, 99 Lassiter, Mary 46, 91 Lassiter, Carroll 73 Lastinger, Viola 73 Latner, Wayne 67 Lavdie, Roger 73, 115, 71, 103 Lawrence, Cecil 62 Leach, James 68 Leach, Thomas Edward 72 LeCount, Peggy 62, 126, 120, 89 Ledoux, Louraine 68, 33 , Leis, Buddy 14, 96, 47, 95 Leis, Georgene Ann 11, 117, 36, 46, 31, 79, ei Lester, Edgar 62, 129, 95 Lewis, Mickey 68, 112, 111, 103 Lewis, Patric Ann 73 Lewis, Patsy 62, 31, 108, 91 Lewis, Ray 62, 129 nwalter, Eugene 73 Lindley, Karen 74 Lisle, Edward 62 Lisle, Lillian Lou 68, 90 Lisle, Shirley 68, 90 Lindley, Frances Karen N.P. A Little, Catherine Virginia 74, 123 Little, George 68, 85, 102 Little, Kenneth 62 Livingston, Annette 117, 108, 80 79, 47, 128 Lord, Linda 68, 128 Love, Charlene 47, 128 Longacre, John 62, 129 Noles, ve, Dean 62 ve, Doris Jane 74 ve, Shirley 62, 128 veioy, Dorothea 62, 126, 116, 122, 110, 127 vier, Angel Loretta 68, 33, 124 vier, Richard 112, 86, 47, 82 'ckock, Ronnie 68, 95 cier, Jean 88 ke, Arthur N.P. ke, Bonnie 68 ke, Darrell 47 ke, Doris 68, 111 ke, Garthel 68 whorn, Robert 47 Ie, Judy 68, 33 nch, Reva Nell 117, 47, 82, 124 cBride, Alys 32 Bride, Laura 74 Call, Betty 47 cCall, Clara 62 cCalla, Buster 68 Carty, Dan 68 cCormack, Kenneth Wayne 74 Cutcheon, Bert 52, 115, 129 cDanieI, Maralea 31, 68, 128 Daniel, Sylvia 68, 85, 121 Donald, Donald 74 Hale, Dennis 68, 32, 66 Kinnis, Judy 74, 123, 124 'cKown, Harry Virgil 74, 124 cMahan, Mary Frances 90 Nabb, Maura 91, 64 cNeer, Hunter 68, 123, 103 cLeod, J. C. 74 Lin, Billy Rex 62, 129, 130 Lin, Shirley Jean 74, 128 cManhan, Mary 74 Vicker, David 62, 120, 91 cDonald, Donald 89 ' cpherson, Carol 68 dison, Delores 68, 111, 90 isano, Anthony 74, 114, 99 aisano, Sam 14, 48, 96, 95, 145 1 14 ann, David 62, 65 Jann, Dorothy Dale 74, 85, 124 nn, Morita 62, 118, 87, 83, 116, 122, 110, 124, 65 annix, Mike 62, 112, 60 rotti, Gene 106, 99 rrall, Patsy 68 arshall, Patricia Ann 68 Martin, Donald 48, 91 Martin, Patsy 62 Martin, Ronald 62, 95, 81 Massey, Clarice 31, 118, 108, 48 128 Massey, Howard 68 Mathis, Josephine 74 Matthews, Alyce Faye 74 Matthews, Janyce lrene 74 Maxwell, Corinne 48, 120, 122 Maxwell, Barry 68, 32, 112, 126, 111 May, Janice Marie 74 Mazzeo, Peter 74 Mears, Etta Mae 33, 48, 127, 128 Mears, Mary 74 Meeks, Carolyn 31, 48, 128 Meese, Stanley 74 Melvin, Ronnie 65 Mercer, Homer 74 Merritt, Rodney 129, 100, 64 Middleton, Nora Lou 74, 90 Miller, Lynn 68, 99 Mills, Sandra 68, 128, 90 Milner, John 62, 82 Miller, Lynn N.P. Mitchell, Helene 74, 90, 99 Owen, Ann 33, 118, 11, 49, 79 116 Owen, Ausby 83 Owen, Barbara 74, 49, 90 Owen, Jane 74, 33 Owen, Robert 63, 112, 103, 65 Mitchell, Louise 68 Mitchell, Richard 68, 99 Mobley, James 74 Mock, Donald 68 Mock, Lissie Mae 74 Mooney, Earnest 62 Moore, Betty Lee N.P. Moore, Frances N.P. Moore, Jerell 74 Moore, Jo Ann 74, 90 Moore, Johnnie 74, 124 Moore, Richard 68 Moore, Robert 14, 96, 48, 95 Moore, Suzanne 68, 111, 90 Moore, William Howard 74, 115 Moran, Chaterine 74 Moran, James 62 Morgan, Barbara 68, 122, 103 Morgan, Margaret 62, 86, 108 126,120, 116, 83,122 Morgan, Opal 74 Morrison, James L. 62, 118, 112, 95 Morton, Margie N.P. Motsinger, Jane 62, 118, 122, 110, 124 Mouery, Mary Lou 33, 48, 110, 128 Moutz, Pat 68 Munson, Marilou 48, 91 Murdock, Mary Lou 68, 90 Murphy, James William 74, 89 Myers, David 68 Myhan, Audrey 48, 91 Myhan, Lois 68 Nama, Charles 118, 108, 49, 120 Neff, Carol 62, 120, 83 Nettles, Mary Frances N.P. Newberry, Buddy 74 Nicholson, John Thomas 74, 120 Nielson, George 62, 112 1 Owens, Julius 63 Oxford, Richard 49, 91 Oxford, Russell 68, 123 Padgett, Lavinia 64 Padgett, Shirley Laverne 74, 31 Parks, Bennett 126, 63, 32 Parks, Stephen 85 Parker, Bobby 68 Parker, Burt 74, 32 Parker, Dick 64, 103, 99 Parker, Teddy 63 Parker, Roger Eugene 74, 99 Parks, Stephen 74 Parrish, Farley 129, 64 Parrish, Lou Ann 63, 83, 127, 80, 65, 128 Parrish, May Frances 74 Partin, Gene 74, 99 Pate, Tharice 68 Pate, Robert 68 Patisaul, Marsha 74 Paul, John 68, 123, 99 Paul, Judith 68 Paul, Norman 63, 129 Paullin, Robert 11, 115, 49, 83 Paulk, Charles 74, 85 Pridgen, Nellie 50, 128 Pridgen, Ronnie 74 Proffitt, Janet 84, 69 Purvis, Margie 87, 117, 51, 83 116 Purvis, Carleene 63, 88 Pugh, James 112, 14, 96, 50, 95 59, 80 Quinn, T0mmy 69, 88, 95 Rabb, Earle 123, 69, 111 Race, Austin Thomas, Ill 63, 115 65, 120,114,129 Race, Fannie Maud 74 Race, Jean 63, 118, 94, 106, 81 120, 88,121,130 Race, Joanne 118, 108, 51, 89 13, 130, 59 Ray, Kale 75 Ray, Keith 63, 15, 95 Ray, Roland 51, 91 Ray, Tony 112, 51 Reeder, Walter 75, 89, 124 Reel, Miriam 75 Paulk, Patsy 74, 33 Perry, Falessica 63 Perry Jimmie Kate N.P. Perry Rosalyn 68 Pewitt, Nelson Douglas 74 Pewitt, Taft 68, 129 Pfeiffer, Robert 50, 120, 91 Phillips, Ray 74 Phillips, James 68 Pierson, Donald 50, 100 Reeves, Barbara Jean 63, 108 120, 83, 128 Register, Gareth Lee 75 Reynolds, Barbara 75 Reynolds, Sandy 32, 75, 85 Rice, Alice 69 Richardson, Jerrie Ann 63, 94 89, 16, 130 Richardville, Gerald Stephen 69 82 Richburg, Helen 51 Richburg, Jesse 96, 51, 124, 95 Ritter, George 69, 111 Ritter, Lucy Margaret 75 Riser, Gail Patricia 75 Rivers, James 51 Rizer, Joyce Marie 75, 90 Rizer, Shirley 63, 117 Roberts, Etsol 63, 114, 82, 95 Nix, Joyce 63 Noe, Charles 118, 112, 113, 81 108, 49, 83 Noe, Donald 74, 115, 106, 85 103, 80 Nolen Nancy 33, 118, 11, 49 1 161 1 10, 79 Nolen, Patricia 63, 123, 88 Jimmy 63, 129 I Noles, Myrtle 63 Norman, Susan 108, 49, 116, 127, 59, 78 Norrod, Johnny 74 Nudelman, Judy 63, 117, 88 Nunn, Marlene 63, 83 O'Berry, Shirley 63, 108, 120, Ogburn, Judy 68, 111 O'Kelly, Charles 74, 68 Olsen, Owen 63, 129, 130 Olson, Jerry 49 Olson, Otto Deland 74, 129 O'Quinn, Herbert 91, 64 Orr, Charlene 63 Osborn, Mike 68 Ott, Sharon 68. 90 Ott, Susan 74, 85 Outlaw, Thelma 63, 33 13 91 Pierson, Paul 69 Pierson, Phyllis Ann 74, 90 Pigott, Florence Edith 74, 128 Pike, Alva N.P. Pike, Anna 69 Pittman, Glenda 63, 91 Plant, Doris 64 Plowden, Miles 115, 50, 82 Pobiecky, Richard 69, 120, 111 Poitras, Raymond 74 Pollard, Betty Jane 31, 50, 89, Roberts, James Asron N.P. Roberts, Kenneth 32, 75 Roberts, Paul 69 Roberts, Rebecca 75 Roberts, Ruth Ann 63, 88, B0 Robertson, Betsy 118, 14, 87, 57 108, 52, 126, 116, 83, 127, 78 Robertson Carolyn Jean 64 Robertson George 32 Robertson, Glen 108, 52, 91 Robinette, Geraldine Sonya 75 Robinette, Romola 63, 127 Roden, Howard William 69 Rogers, Jeannette 52, 89, 128 128 Pollard, Geneva 63, 94, 117, 88, 130 , Pollard, Maxine 69 Pollock, Jerome 64 Pollock, Jimmy 63 Polk, Billy Gordon N.P. Polston, Donald 50 Porter, Reba Ann 63, 128 Potts, Donna 63, 91, 124 Potts, James 74, 114, 99 Poole, Larry 14, 96, 50, 114, 100, 95 Powell, Louis 50 Powell, Shirley Ann 69 Prather, Dennis 74 Pratt, Louise 108, 50, 89, 82, 78, 116, 127, 124 Pratt, Virginia 74, 90 Price, Robert N.P. Price, Ruth 64 Price, Terry 11, 95, 119 Rogers, Laurel Lee 63 Rose, Delight 75 Ross, Bobby Clark 75 Rountree, Dorothy 33, 75 Rouse, Barbara 117, 52, 83, 110 Rowe, Bobby 63 Rowe, M. Z. 75, 90 Rowell, Bobby 75 Ruth, Charles 115, 69, 85, 111 Ruth, Terrence 75, 115, 85 Rutledge, Bobby 63, 91 Rutledge, Patricia Lynn 31, 90, 75 Rutledge, Wanda Kay 75, 85 Rye, Ronnie 69 Sandberg, Arthur 52 Sands, Sylvia 52, 89, 124, 128 Salmond, Lee 63 Sapp, Willodine 69 Wear, JoAnne 70, 90, 99 Sasser, Jerry 64 Smith Odette 123, 69, 128, 90 Thornhill, Harrison 55, 131, 129 Savage, Robert 112, 11, 87, 58 106, 108, 52, 83, 36, 82 Saye, Ann 63, 31 Saye, Susan 75, 128 Schneider, Michael 69 Schneider, Pete 63 Schulty, Carolyn Ann 69 Smith, Oveda 51, 69, 128 Smith, Pat 69, 85, 111 Smith, Robert 53, 120 Smith, Tana 75, 85 Smith, Walter N. P. Smith, Zora Bell 69 Snead, Clayburne 118, , 112 113, Steelman, Jack 63, 89 Winga Scott, Martha Lou 63, 118, 86, 65 83,116, 88,122,110,127 Scott, Shirley 69 Searcy, La Verne 69, 90 Seay, Sara Nell 69, 120, 82, 111 Segers, Ellie 69 Segers, Merle 52, 83, 89 Selman, Harold N.P. Sharp, Billy N.P. Sixton, Ellie Ree N. P. Shaw, Richard 11, 14, 106, 108 58, 52, 89, 107, 15 Shaw, Wayne 69 Sheffield, Barbara Jo 69, 111 Sheffield, Betty 31, 33, 118, 80, 52, 116 Sheffield, Emma Lou 69, 128, 90 Sheffield, Joel 91, 64 Sheffield, Paul 69 Shelton, James 111 Shepherd, James 64 Shepherd, Kenneth 85 Sheppard, Pearl 52, 128 Sherman, Carlton 63 Sherman, Gloria Jean 63, 89 Shiver, James Robert 75. 85 Shiver, Marline 33, 75, 124 Shotton, Burton Kent 118, 112, 78 11, 53 Short, Ramona 53 Short, William Edward 75 Shuler, Marilyn 69, 122, 127, 111 Simanton, Don 63, 32, 120 Simanton, William 53 Simmons, Charles Lomax 75 Simo, Richard 53, 91 Sims, Bryant 69, 82 Sims, Glenda 31, 75 Simclair, Amelia 118, 106, 108 53,116, 91,127, 79 Sites, John Edward Uackl 63 65, 82,112,113, 87,126 Skelton, Eugene N. P. Skelton, James 69 Skidmore, Robert 69, 129 Skinner, Carol 75, 106, 123, 80 Slack. Barbara 69, 85 Smathers, Jimmy 75 Smith, Ann N. P. Smith, Barbara Ann 75 1 r Ward, Smith, Bronzell 75 Smith, Chas. Arthur 69 Smith Charles 75 Smith, Clyde Eugene N. P. Smith, Devaughn 32, 69. 120 Smith, Earl Kenneth N. P. Smith, Elouise 53, 122, 110, 124 Smith, Erma Lee 75, 128 53, 83, 122, 110 Snively, John 102 Snow, Pat 63 Snyder, Gerald 69 Snyder, Sharon Kay 75, 124 Sorrells, Gerald 54, 131, 129 Sorrells, Peggy Francis 75, 90 Speer, Fred 63 Spencer, Lee 31, 69 Spencer, Mary Verginia 33, 11, 79,117, 54, 89,112 Spires, Wynelle 75 Stanfield, Elizabeth Grace 31, 54 Stanfield, Herbert 63, 54 Stanley, Jack 75, 69 Stansell, Oscar Leo 32, 75 Stencil, Pat 75 Statzer, Frances, 54, 128 Stearns, Linda Kay 75, 106, 123, 80 Stephens, Philip 69, 122, 111 Stephenson, Mary Ruth 31, 75, 71 Stewart, Shelby Loretta 33, 75, 128 Stidham, Sim 69, 85 Stinson, Sue 69 Stokes, Tommy Byron 75 Stolz, Ann 63, 118, 86, 83, 116, 122, 65 Street, Roy 75 Strickland, Bobby 69 Strickland, C. L. 69 Strickland, Donald Wayne 75 Strickland, Gladys 54, 91 Strickland, Glinnis 54, 91 Strom, Arlis 118, 70, 82, 111 Stuckey, Roger 54 Summers, George 63, 95 Sutton, Donald 129 Swartz, Donna 91, 56 Sweat, Mary Lee 75 Sweat, Barbara 31, 70 Swift, Susan 75, 123 Swinson, Bill 63, 32, 106, 114, 60, 15, 95 Sykes, Saundra 70, 120 Talley, Modena 33, 54 Tapley, Jo Kathlyn 84, 87, 117 54 trpp, Mary aa, ae, az, 122, no 65 Taylor, Darryl 129, 99 Taylor, Eugene N. P. Taylor, Mary Ann 118, 108, 55, 13, 79, 88 Taylor, Piggy Alice 70 Tew, Jimmie Nell 33, 75 Thacher, Andrew Glenn Thornhill, Robert 70, 85 Thornhill, William 32, 70, 99 Thorton, Carolyn 75, 85 Thornton, Betty Jean 63, 117 Thornton, Patricia Ruth 63, 83, 116, 122 Threlikeld, ldelia 75 Tillman, Clyde E. 63 Tillman, Ralph 70 Tindell, John 64 Tinsdale, William Riley 75 Tomlinson, Faye 75, 124 Toole, Donald 70, 95 Touchton, Sarah 31, 55, 91, 124 Towne, Dwight 91 Transue, Aizada 75 Traviss, Jack 11, 70 Trim, Barbara 64, 33, 117 Trim, Peggy 75, 90 Troup, Jane Ellen N. P. Troup, Fay 75 Troup, June N. P. Webb, Jimmy 64, 32, 118, 126 Wedge, Gary 75 Weeks, Buddy 64, 91 1 Weitzenkorn, Norma 64, 83,'122 127 Welch, Ginger 89 Welch, Nancy 31, 75, 128 ' Welch, Virginia 124, 128 Welch, Vivian 64, 32 Wells, Charles Kenneth 75 Wenzel, Judy 70, 111, 124 Weston, Jacqueline 32, 70, 75 90, 123, 128 Westphal, Gerrie 64, 84, 117 Whidden, Samuel Paul 75, 85 1 White White , Betty Sue 64, 128 r David 32, 75 White, Donald 70 White, Ned 75 White, Paul 70 White ner, Claude Everett N. P. Whitman, Norma Jean 32, 113, Truehea rt, Mickey 75 Tucker, Doris Ann 75 Tucker, Larry 75 Turner, Gary 55 Turner, Richard 55 Turner, Ronnie 64, 114, 95 94, 14, 70, 116, 85, 128 Whitsett, Thomas Wilton 64 Wiedamann, Karl 88, 64 Wiggins, Charles 64 Wilkes, James Edward 75 Wilkes, Janet Arleen 75, 85 Tuttle, Jane Ellen 75, 123 Tyndal, Shirley Faye 75 Umphries, Roger 64 Van Duyne, Lucille 75, 85, 71, 31 Van Egdom, Margueritte Jeanette 90, 75 Van Hoozer, Elizabeth 70, 83 Williams, George 75, 115, as Williams, Patsy 64, 94, 88 Williams, Shirley Anne 75, 85 Williams, Terry 70, 114 Williams, Juanita 64 Williamson, Paul 64, 95' Williamson, Evelyn 56, 91 Vann, Betty Sue 75 Va rner, Geraldine 64 Vaughn, Betty Jane N. P. Vick, Pearl 31, 55 Vickers, Jerry 108, 56, 91 Williamson, Roy 112, 70, 106, 66, 15, 95 Willis, Martha Sue 117, 56, 83, 128 wiuss, Ronald 64, 82 Vickers, Juanita 75, 128, 90 Verner, Melva 64 Wade, James 108, 56, 91 Wadley, Billy 114, 89, 99 Wages, Edna Merle 75 Wilson, Eddie 64, 114, 82, 95 Wilson, Ernest 64, 126, 82, 122 Wilson, Joe Earl 75, 124 Wilson, Pearleen 64 Wilson, William 64, 114 te, Darrell N. P. 1 1 Wagman, Fay 75 Wakefield, Nancy Jeane 75 Waldrop, Betty 117, 55 Walker, Donald 75 Walker, Herman Lee 75, 124 Walker, Jeannette 56 Walker, Madison 70 Walker, Myrtice 64, 32, 33, 110, 128 Walker, Ronald 75 Walker, Shirley 70 Walker ,Virginia 32, aa, 70 Wall, Marvin Mitchell 75 Walton, Shirley 75 Ward, Day 75 Ward, Emmet Ernest 64, 100 Ward, Evelyn N. P. Ward, Kay Francis N. P. Ward, Oretha 64 Ward, Wesley 70, 99 Whitting 70, 99 Smith, Gene 69, 129, 130 Smith, Grady 69 Smith, James Frank 75 Smith, James Leroy 75 Smith, Jean 84, 69, 130 Smith, Jimmy Clark 75 Smith, Jimmy 75 Smith, Katherine 63, 31 Smith, Kenneth 69 85 Smith, Margaret 75, 123, 99 Thigpen, Sandra 70 Thompson, Christine N. P. Thompson John 112, 70, 120, 88 Thompson, Jo Love 31, 64 Thompson Lamar 11, 55 Thompson Marion 31, 75, 90 Thompson, Wilburn 70 Warren, Kay 70, 99 Warren, Lyndon 70 Wasmund, Elaine 70, 84 Waters, Oliver Jackson 75 Watkins, Toni Marie 70, 120, 90 Watson, David 75 Watson, Martha Jane N. P. Watson, Sue 64 Watson, Sue N. P. Wingate, Donald 56 Wingate, Waine 91 Winters, Jackie 64, 91 Wittman, Joan 31, 118, 14, 56 Woddam, Bobby 70 Wolfe, Kay 64, 110, 128 Wolfinbarger, Loren 75, 90 Wood, Corene 32, 70 Woodard, L. D. 64, 91 Woodall, Sue Ann 86, 108, 56, 83, 82, 116 Woodley, Billy 75 Woolery, Robert 64 Wright, Leroy 56 Wright, Robbie Jean 64, 33, 124, 128 Wyllys, Sylvia 64, 83, 116, 127 Wynn, Billy 75 Wynn, Elmer 64 Yarbrough, Bonnie Faye 70 Yarbrough, Margie 31, 70 Yarbrough, Philip 64, 86, 82 Yates, Albert 75 Yawn, Jack 56, 83, 95 Yon, Carloyn Faye 75, 90 Yon, Sue 70 Yon, Wayne 70, 82 Youngblood, David Eugene 75 WW Nw gfifw W f 1 3 Mg M Q f fff Usf:f:,Jg'g:,4g MM fi fJ 'L i XS if Wmwibwli- S J '?gg ' -M N QUQW wi WMM 2? M Q Q'V'..5.:, 'Q,4:,f3g,gg, Www MJ uw '. Ven QEM fbfQ. ZCQm, LQVJC ww QQ W W... 'Mi Www MQ hu NM' mmm ' 55 WGS. JY QMdh ' Qs5vN gEDJQ,s 1 mamaxmaka, ,mm.,1.Qg.w- ,..i.ugr..ru.e. ' Q W Q SAW' 'YfsQfQ!72if51++ lfyigs, QQMVQQW5 fic gy rgifgqjgfwr VV 1 4 Q0J ,:y,6g5 3132? . yfwxi ,g,gEigOPg5e gffyk ,fwi'ff ,1g3ii ?fQff?? 0gK9,,f8.0,3V5 5 fw,M5,4gW 5 ff? V,0e ,:gf,57 fPw,fjU ,MQ , aff? fy? fpifxawf ., 0 ,, I AKNMM ffm!! 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