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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1962 volume:

Centered among a hundred lakes. Home of the Blue and Gold, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years unfold. Many men both great and small Through her portals passed. And to each she gave a job Or some worthy task. Enter to learn, go forth to serve, We hold our motto high— Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Winter Haven High. Whdt 4wCu 19 [A lkd v I-fcum Wudt i UCbUQH , Ctodpjds Wkct Uwto f-Ha Cm FwAmi ■■ ' ' •'• ' ': ’ B games and dances, algebra problems iIHIHI hI and English themes, band practice and club meetings, our world is challeng- a hectic HHHHUH but we love it. The years have swiftly gone by KWBteBBaBWMHHB 99BHh9hh is a part of our high school world. We will recall these precious moments in years to come as we look through the pages of our 1962 WHA HWA HTASEE. D ltiXlfaWs B Twelve years seem to pass so slowly but inevitably the time to graduate arrives. With great enthusiasm and fond memories the class of 1962 is journeying into a new world. It is to the hopes and aspirations of the class of 1962 that this Wha Hwa Hta See is dedicated. X. Page 5 Centered Among a Hundred Lakes Home of the Blue and Gold Page 6 Proudly Stands Our Alma Mater As the Years Unfold Many Men Both Great and Small Through Her Portals Pass Page 8 Enter to Learn Go Forth to Serve 131 ue |i| reed Having respect and pride for my school and its traditions Senior High School, pledge. a [student of Winter Haven 1. 2. To uphold the traditions and respect toward the school seal;' To conduct myself only in a manner befitting a student of Wt 3. To promote school spirit at all times through active and villmg participation in all school functions; 4. To show due respect tov. ard other students and their property aiV toward all facilities and property of the school; 5. To be highly respectf jI to teachers and substitutes and to honor any speaker or performer at a school assembly with courteous attention; 1 6. To use no profane language at school or at school fur 7. To drink no plcoholic beverages at school functions; This creed I accept as the way o( a Blue Devil, thus showi' g the real spirit of Winter Haven Senior High School. We Hold Our Motto Higji Hail to Thee Our Alma Mater, Winter Haven Hi i - T , A • • I ■ _ At school our faculty's supreme, We're proud to say they're on the beam; In classes they teach Knowledge is reached, When teachers and students are a team. In administering the testing program, Mr. Raione, our assistant principal, reads the test instructions over the P.A. system. Through the hands of Mrs. Griffis and Mrs. Wheeler pass thousands of dollars belong ing to the various organizations of the school. Page 14 AAR. CLAUDE J. RIDLEY Supervising Principal Tk j Rxut Administering to a school of 1296 students and 57 teachers is a large job that is capably handled by the supervising principal and a staff at Winter Haven High. Mr. Claude Ridley is supervising principal of the Winter Haven area. It is his responsibility to see that the school conforms to area, county, and state regulations. Our principal, Mr. C. H. Ortt, is confronted with many phases of work. As executive director he oversees all school activities. The numerous problems arising in the school are his to solve. Known as the walking univac, Mr. Raione has all the facts. His duties as assistant principal include maintaining attendance and JivuiuSt oiXo AAR. C. H.ORTT The welfare of the student body is Mrs. Schopke's major concern. Principal OwuQchooH clinic records, supervising the testing and scholarship programs, and ordering, issuing, and storing school text books. Mrs. Schopke is the guidance director. She counsels both new students and students with special problems. Also it is her responsibility to schedule the entire student body. She performs her duties with efficiency and thoughtfulness. The tons of paper work, student files, financial statements, college forms, correspondence, etc., are handled by Mrs. Wheeler and her assistant, Mrs. Griffis. This work and the work of the administrators is essential for a well organized school. Page 15 Mr. Ortt gives a welcoming smile to guests arriving at the library. ToJ Tut ATTENDANCE OFFICE: Bunny Wil-son, Sandra Marrell, Barbara Elliot, Rena Delgado, Diana Cockrell, Ginny Lindley. ATTENDANCE OFFICE: Jenny laiche, Paulagene Smith, Marsha Hoffman, Linda Reese, Margo Fowler, Wilda Graves, Judy Farrer, Judy O'Kelly, Angela Murphy, Dixie Bash, Beverly Pearce. MAIN OFFICE: Helen Finch, Laurine Johnson, Betty Hackle, Glenda Gray. It is a versatile girl who works in one of our three offices. She may be called upon to operate a telephone service, mimeograph forms, or bandage a wound at any moment. The attendance office workers, dubbed Raione's hatchetmen, excuse and admit daily over fifty students and also attend to the clinic. Mrs. Schopke's guidance office workers aid her by running errands and performing many of Page 16 _________________________ the routine office duties. If it were not for the efficient student helpers in the main office, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Griffin declare that they could never even think of a coffee break. The service given to the office staffs by these students, who devote a period of each day to work in this capacity, is invaluable. MAIN OFFICE: Marcia Sommer , Bonnie Hock, Donna Miller, Donna Garrenton, Joann Hamm, Nancy Connary. O'M r •t i L GUIDANCE OFFICE: Frances Mullis, Shelma Royce, Margie Hasley. GUIDANCE OFFICE: Julie Sendral, Ann Tillis, Mary Sue Dees, Judith Hall, Barbara Collman. Page 1 7 Cd feitO Mrs. Jones, is responsible for over 900 lunches served daily. Chow time means eating good food, discussing the problems, and laughing with friends. The bell rings and the race is on. It's lunch time and everyone is hungry. Thanks to the efficiency of the cafeteria staff, students can get their lunch trays quickly and spend the rest of the lunch period talking and relaxing. The good food and smooth assembly line procedure is due to the guidance of the capable Mrs. Jones. world's Long after the students leave school, the custodians are working diligently to keep our school neat and attractive. Even during the holidays, they are busy waxing floors and making needed repairs. For their hard work, the custodians deserve a few words of praise. Students aiding the lunch room staff are: Bill Jenson Pea Mary Wimberly, Billy Conner, Tim laney, Ingrid Webber 9 Franklin Fussell. Foster, Lewis Rissins, Laura Sue Snively, Pearl Marie Fussell, Roger Folsom, Pamela Motz, Frankie Lee Fussell, Bennie Stone, Page 18 Our campus is kept clean due to the efforts of our custodians, Mr. Turner and Mr. Muma. Not pictured are Mr. Lasseter and Mr. Elliot. Douj’s Bi - Ljuuwcb 71AI 6 Spaghetti, a favorite lunch! The cafeteria staff works many long, hard hours to prepare and serve nutritious, delicious meals to over 1,000 students daily. Page 19 L M. BAGGETT ART BATES MRS. MARY BAUR MRS. ALEXANDRIA MISS KATHRYN MISS LILLIAN Athletic Small Engine English GRA2IANO BURKEY CONGDON Phy . Ed. Music Home Ec. Hobnobbing before school, W.H.H.S. interns. Miss Ford, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Rae and Mr. Ford, exchange ideas on teaching methods. MRS. RUTH MRS. ILA JACK DEEDRICK CONNOR COPELAND Athletics Language Social Studies MISS GLENDA MRS. DOROTHY WILLIAM DUNCAN DELLINGER DILLIARD Athletics English Language It’s Not Mr. Gunson and Mr. Mann look on as Mr. Johnson tees off. Page 20 At Christmas time the teachers have coffee break after school. Gifts galore and a radiant Miss Bethune indicate a surprise MISS JOY GRAY ROBERT GUNSON BILL HAMPTON bridal shower given by the faculty. English Agriculture Science MISS MARGERET HODGES Art Home Economics MISS EVELYN HUGHES Science W(yJk.. . MRS. MARY MRS. EVELYN ROBERT JAMISON HULBERT HUMPHREY Mechanical Drawing Science Business MRS. SARA JOHNSON Business WILLIAM JOHNSON Social Studies MRS. HELEN LANEY Social Studies Teachers enjoy the fellowship which lunch hour Page 21 Cx Toachm With a smile end a unique podium, Mr. Sal iba teaches his geometry class some important theorems. wr M WILIAM MISS RUTH LIVINGSTON LOVELESS Industrial Arts English CHESTER MANN Science MRS. HELEN MRS. IMOGENE JAMES MARTIN McCONKEY NISWONGER Home Ec. Math Social Studies Botfu WothUtCj MRS. LUCILE WILLIAM PADGETT MRS. MARY PECK MISS AUGUSTA MRS. EDITH ROY RILEY NOLEN D.C.T. English PERKERSON PHILLIPS Social Studies English English Business Page 22 Miss Bethume and Miss Hodges gallup in to score two points. J. H. SALIBA MRS. DORIS MISS PHYLLIS Math SCARBROUGH SMITH Library Math MRS. ELIZABETH ROBERT SOVERNS STEVENSON Library D.C.T. MRS. CLOYCE THORNTON Business om L P(! ytng Mr. Jamison leaps for a basket when the faculty upset Hazel Wlakers Arkansas' Travelers. MAYNARD TRAVISS D.C.T. MISS REBECCA WALDROP JAMES WHITNEY Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. MRS. MARIE WHITNEY Social Studies MRS. RUTH WOLFE ROBERT YOUNG English Math Page 23 Mrs. Peck takes turn on hall duty cheerfully. Ess witai! (jCw Eyf ie $Uws How can English, a small seven letter word, hold within its bounds countless divisions of study? The great works of English and American literature, intricate grammar, original writing, vocabulary, reading skills, and speech are all included in the English curriculum. Sophomores build a foundation in grammar, spelling, and vocabulary, and enrich their background by reading Idylls of the King, Silas Marner, and Julius Caesar. Through the works of Emerson, Whitman, Poe, Hemmingway, the juniors better understand the American heritage and philosophy. Seniors concentrate on the great literature of England from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and Shakespeare's Macbeth to the romantic poetry of Byron and Shelley and the novels of Hardy and Conrad. Also much of the year is spent in improving the student's ability to express himself in words. The speech classes have proved to be one of the most enjoyable and often the most useful. Students learn to give public speeches, demonstrations, impromptus, pantomimes, and monologues. The Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American Legion is a speech class project. In addition to the regular courses an impressionable Veterans' Day program, written and presented by Senior English students, was given to the entire student body. The department publishes at the close of the year Cypress Shadows. This booklet contains outstanding stories, essays, and poems by W.H.H.S. students. Once engrossed in the plot, sophomores find Silas Marner quite intriguing. Half of knowledge is to know where to find it. Susie wonders how useful is Mac's demonstration on the art of tying ties. Magnificent! exclaims Mrs. Wolfe as she congratulates the speakers in the Veterans' Day program. They are Stephanie Smith, Dick Wales, Jane Murrell, Lamar Whidden, Richard Hood, Pat Humphrey, David Muchoe, Don Van Liew. Page 24 f-fO nPy BC0 i0 ydC The varied duties of librarian Clydell includes shelving books. • • Which room has the most footprints headed toward it? The library, of course! With a large circulation of books, reference materials, and periodical literature the W.H.H.S. library is the source of vital academic information and relaxed reading to our students. Connected with the library is the audio-visual aid department. This department has built up a large stock of filmstrips and records and is in charge of all instructional films that are received through the country. W.H.H.S. students reap many benefits from these efficient co-operative departments. The faicination of book in evidenced by Malcolm and Judy's concentration. • • The girls participating in the Home Economics program have a two fold purpose in acquiring skills and knowledge in this field. They are preparing for both a career and marriage. Within the three year period students are taught the basic fundamentals in food and nutrition, clothing, home management, child care, and family and social relations. Each girl is encouraged to develop her individual taste and use her creative ability. These qualities are emphasized in the four home projects, which are a required minimum for the year. Students completing the Home Economics course at W.H.H.S. have a wide range of skills and an enthusiasm for homemaking. Page 25 Qocioi Qtu lteS Dressed in a native Korean costume, Dorothea lovejoy relates her experiences as a Red Cross worker in the Orient. A study of the stock exchange in American problems included a field trip to Sincere and Co. OiW P op ltmu Around the world in 180 days—all this is offered by the social studies department. Since there are many things about history and government to be learned, a wide choice of social studies courses is provided. In world history and American History the mistakes of past generations are taught so that they will not be repeated. A study of other governments as compared to the government of the United States is covered among other things in the American problems course, and in Bible history, life in Biblical times is thoroughly studied. The psychology course teaches each student how and why he thinks as he does. Another course, the newest in the department, is world geography. With modern equipment, such as the overhead projector, and in TV classes, students learn about peoples and countries of the past and present. Best of all, they can do all this without a boat or plane to slow them down. Frances Wilkes reads an American history report on Western Using the overhead projector Mrs. Laney lectures to a large expansion. World History class. Page 26 _____________________________________________________________________________________ John Schwarz and Richard Cole discus the three parts of ancient Gaul. LomQUjQjQPJ, Mrs. Laney listens while Bill Schramm reads a humorous passage from the French book. In recent years a lot of stress has been placed on the importance of foreign languages. The languages department at WHHS has been steadily growing with the demand of more classes and better teaching aids. In this department two years of Latin are available as a basis for other language study. Latin students learn not only about the Latin language but also about the history and literature of ancient Rome. Also two years of Testing, uno, dot, tret, cuatro, says Bob Miller as he turns on the language lab for Mrs. Connor's 6th period Spanish class. Spanish are offered so that students may learn the language that so many of ''los otros Americanos speak. The laboratory equipment which was provided last year continues to help students learn Spanish in a more realistic way. Finally this year conversational French is offered for the first time due to popular demand. As soon as possible French 11 and Spanish 111 will also be offered by our growing department. If you heard strain of Felii Navidad in the hall at Christmas this year, you can blame these happy singers from the Spanish class. Page 27 lUaiL Before school the room is crowded and humming, but the math books are open and the students are studying furiously. This is a common scene at W.H.H.S. Our math department offers such courses as algebra I, II, geometry, trigonometry, advanced math, functional math, senior math, and business math. Topics from modern math have been taught in the algebra II and S.M.S.G. geometry classes. The advanced math taught to seniors the second semester is a composite study of elementary functions, geometry, and an introduction to probability and statistics. The students find the modern approach to mathematics intriguing and no longer believe that these courses died with Newton. To Eddie and Dean tackling Trig seems to be more diffi-than tackling in football. 7b' Lqomv the Using their slide rules and brains, these math students produce the right answers. When Linda Colbert makes her million, knowing how to figure interest will come in handy. 'Geometry can be fun  ay Linda Merely Anne checks the figures again as Lee, Dianna, and Mike decompose HC H O . Cau$ e Tftutgs VtRUSfL Did you say the Physics students are playing with a slinky on the patio? No, it is part of an experiment in the new P.S.S.C. Physics course that was introduced into the science department this year. Many phases of science are explored annually 3t W.H.H.S. Every Sophomore participates in a biology course, and for those who wish to pursue this field an advanced course is offered. Other studies in the realm of science are chemistry, physical science, and classical physics. W.H.H.S. has a highly acclaimed science department in the state of Florida. This is due to the efforts of the teaching staff. Presently all five teachers have gone beyond their Bachelor of Science degrees, and the excellent projects of the students reflect the hard work of these teachers. What goes where? The biology students learn to pinpoint each vital through use of the plastic torso. Could all the smiles indicate technical complication. It is doubtful because the P.S.S.C. Physics students derive much knowledge and information from films that were produced for the purpose of supplementing the course. Pane 29 BuSoieSS djuutotlOkL Equally important as preparing some students for college is getting others ready for careers in the business world. The courses include business math, business law, bookkeeping, typing, personal typing, and secretarial training. The math, law, and bookkeeping courses teach students how to make and keep a budget and other important records, while the typing and secretarial courses produce many future secretaries. People with business training are needed to fill many important positions. Speed and accuracy are Richard Carr's goals in his typing class. James, is it possible to give dictation and type a business letter at the same time? VoccAicwjoJI ItoAushictl The industrial art rooms are always humming with activity for the sounds of saws and drills are heard at all hours of the day. The courses include woodworking, small engines, and welding. The quieter classes are carving, leathercraft and mechanical drawing. The wood working and metal shops are well equipped and the various industrial skills are ably instructed. The invaluable training received in the industrial arts department prepares students for good jobs immediately after graduation. In mechanical drawing Jim and James discover two heads are better than one in determining measurements. Page 30 Jimmy, Charles, and Mike learn a useful trade working with small engines. UU Mlfypji Coop Mfa Tt toXag This year there are two sections in the DCT department: one section attends classes while the other section works. Each student is required to take two periods of DCT classes. One period is a general course for working students. This includes psychology and the relationship between the student and the employer. The other period is a study of each person's job. When not in classes, the DCT students work in all types of positions. They are required to work a minimum of 721 hours. DCT classes must hold much interest. Cheery smiles at 7:30 A.M. Rose and Kenny discover you can't escape income tax forms. Tujtlicutg flq'dcuJbbuAA The agriculture course is a special course to train boys who are planning careers in agriculture. The ag boys are required to take two periods of classes for training in good farming methods. They are also given a chance to practice what they learn in class by doing actual farm work as part of their course. During the rest of the day these boys follow a regular school schedule. This year in ag Bobby Lundy worked with poultry. Experimenting with graphing and budding was Larry Broom’s home proiect. Page 31 PJiyStcoi Gdu itioHs - D turns GduucabUHv The girl learn that it i the extra point that counts. Watching Glenn in orbit . . . Owv QkM The score is tied and the tension mounts. Then . . . the whistle blows ending the phys. ed. period. This happens many times during the year as students participate in volleyball, tennis, archery, track, baseball, and football. Extracurricular sports, such as golf and swimming, are also offered by the athletic department. This program of sports keeps the W.H.H.S. students in good condition all year. Hey! I got my drivers license yesterday. Better stay off the road. W.H.H.S. has. its own drivers education classes to teach students good driving practices. With the aid of books and practical experience students come to realize also the importance of how a car engine operates and how a car is cared for. After passing this course, the students can obtain their drivers licenses and join the ranks of motorists. Bruce takes driving courtesy seriously, especially when Donna is along. . aginary Concentrating on route numbers, Sidney maps h«s ' trip. Uu$fo - A'tfc Th choru. practice! long in order to be prepared for the Fourth period bend pause, during rehearsal to have it. picture di.trict contest. taken fof fh annua| qmL Owt Tofonh Over two hundred eager and talented musicians participate in the music department. This year the band is so large that it has to rehearse in two periods and then combine for performances. The quality and variety of our band was demonstrated at football games, school and community concerts, and parades. Under the direction of Mr. Wood the WHHS Band has brought honors to its school and community. The chorus has had an equally active year. It has given many special programs to the school and community. Miss Burkey has very ably directed this energetic group. The art students are known for their ability to produce many outstanding sketches and painting. In art they concentrate on the fundamentals. Their first assignment was a composition in form and space and a favorite project was sketching classmates that took turns posing. While working with oils and pastels and making posters and artistic masks, Art II students continue to improve their skills. Their teacher, Mrs. Harritt, seems to have a knack for bringing out the best in each student. Margaret Hart sit. patiently while Bonnie mold, a mask As Peggy strike, a pose. Penny prepare, to sketch her. to her features. Page 33 Qtudtod Assisteuds fay Lighten, the, LoojI The teachers all agree that the student assistants, save them hours of tedious paper work. These students check stacks of papers, run errands, and are on hand to perform any service that a teacher asks. Mr. Mann has an able staff of lab assistants. Science is a main interest of this group and they receive valuable training as they set up experiments and care for the laboratory and its equipment. The squad leaders are elected by their class mates to lead them in exercises and be responsible for the girls in their squad. The help of these girls lightens the load of teaching large physical education classes. Dennis Cayson and Bill Kennison are busy each day selling the supplies in the school store and keeping it stocked. As supply room attendants they work hard, serving their fellow students. LAB ASSISTANTS: Bob Curber, Bruce Park , Sam Smith, Dan King, Barbara SUPPLY ROOM WORKERS: Denni Cayson, Bill Kenni- Rowse, Peg Frishe, Sandy Lang, Grant LaCerte. son. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Coburn, Rose Hutto, Barbara Jones, Lenora Walling, Joyce Monroe, Charlotte Richburg, Anita Chevalier, Joyce Addison, Rosalind Hendrickson, Gail Genkinger, Linda Marvin. SECOND ROW: Susan Tetreault, Diana Jahn, Barb Livingston, Nancy Frishe, JoAnn Groves, Karen Wollery, Kay Graves, Betty Connor, Vicki Wright, Jenifer Harper, Barb Bond. THIRD ROW: Barb Hawkins, Mary Friesner, Sharon Sparrow, Angie Brown, Judy Lang, Patti Johnson, Cheryl Ives, W. Bell, Carole Freed, Jan Herndon, Carol Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Carole Tison, Jan Barnhill, Edna Seay, Pat Causey, Hazel Unger, Sharron Criner, Freddie Whidden, Linda Hauerman, Barbara Elliot, Pam Motz, Martha McCutcheon. QtudeMt Assistants BOTTOM ROW: MRS. LANEY: B. Mincey, A. Pobjecky, B. Orsini, MRS. WHITNEY: B. Booth, S. Johnson, J. Hoster, B. Livingston, MR. WOOD: J. Parker, A. Braddack, B. Wood. SECOND ROW: MR. NOSWONGER: C. Ives, B. Coleman, M. Williams, B. Murdock, P. Kok, MISS BURKEY: D. Roland, J. Atwell, MRS. HULBERT: C. Lingo, J. Pessilo, MR. HAMPTON: V. Madden, D. Sellers. THIRD ROW: MR. JOHNSON: J. Barnhill, R. Knowles, MRS. COPELAND: J. Myers, C. Childress, S. Smith, MISS SMITH: R. Boyd, P. McKinnis, B. Melvin, M. Redd, C. Wilson, D. Dillard. FOURTH ROW: MR. RILEY: D. Pewitt, B. Igle-hart, L. Simanton, G. Genkinger, MR. SALIBA: M. Sutherland, B. Fleet, T. Smith, MR. YOUNG: J. Hubble, M. Sheppard, R. Wuchte, C. Carter. FIFTH ROW: MR. GLOVER: M. Steele, M. Boyd, W. Arnold, A. Marshall, MR. JAMISON: R. Randolf, B. Rawls, MISS HUGHES; S. Seigler, L. Muma, S. Buck, C. Shirah, C. Fowler, MRS. McCONKEY: M. Wilkes. BOTTOM ROW. MISS HODGES AND MISS CONGDON: G. Tate, J. Murphy, J. Elliot, D. Frances, MRS. MARTIN: B. Connor, G. Gray, C. Deese, M. Row-land, G. Atchinson, D. Browne. SECOND ROW: MR. HARRELL: J. Wicker, L Broom, C. Cowing, E. Thornhill, B. Lundy, D. Bissett, S. Enfinger, MR. BATES: J. Hogan, D. Sheffeild, D. Marquis, MR. FORD: P. Foster. THIRD ROW: COACH DEEDRICK: S. Griner, C. McIntosh, H. Unger, S. Scales, W. Teague, I. Halvor-sen, G. Beddingfield, S. Flatt, E. Wolfe, S. Stephenson. FOURTH ROW: COACH DUNCAN: E. Talley, J. Love, E. Helms, F. Harris, D. Shoots, J. Manning, T. Greene, D. Wales, COACH WHITNEY: B. Lamb, MR. PADGETT: L. Moxin, C. Wilder. FIFTH ROW: MR. HAYGOOD: E. Boyle, F. Ryder, S. Smith, B. Benning, D. Cochan, L. Phingston, COACH KET-RON: C. McEnrow, R. Emory, COACH BAGGETT: K. Sluyter. SIXTH ROW: MR. LIVINGSTON: E. Taylor. P. Durham, G. Blount, T. Huff, J. Morris, MR. JAMISON: W. Arnold, R. Randy, B. Lemmons, B. Rawls. BOTTOM ROW: MRS. JOHNSON: F. Tate, C. Greenwald, D. Aldred, MRS. PECK: B. Perry, Greg Roche, M. Smythe, J. Wise, MISS LOVELESS; P. Carroll, MISS PERKERSON: D. Dees. SECOND ROW: MRS. DILLARD: L. Stucker, C. Roberts, K. Cramer, MRS. PHILLIPS: M. Taylor, W. Owen, L Trueheart, MRS. HUMPHREY: B. Milner. M. Lowell. MRS. THORNTON: S. Nethers. J. Rogers. THIRD ROW: MRS. WOLFE: P. Motz, C. Lee, T. Glenn, K. Baze, MRS. CONNOR: K. Leis, F. Maresma, A. Farinella, L. Goldsack, B. Miller. FOURTH ROW: MRS. HILLIARD: P Smith, J. Fowler, MRS. BAUR: D. Pessillo, P. Causey, K. Kenner, B. Chason, R. Nicols, B. Staack, MRS. Giles: F. Dilworfh, K. Krick, B. Carter. FIFTH ROW: MISS DELLINGER: F. Leis, P. Sellars, K. Sanford, F. West, S. Melvin, MISS GRAY: B. Kime, MRS. NOLEN: B. Brian, G. Butler, E. Svlvester, D. Shaffer, W. Thompson, D. Miller, P. Driver. Page 35 William and Dennis serve the students each day selling school supplies. by It's a Christmas Party with cake and gifts for everyone. Parties at lunch make life seem brighter. 4 WHEELS 2 WHEELS 6 FEET The modes of travel are sometimes varied, but WHHS students always seem to arrive at school and return home again without much trouble. John adds variety to his school life as he takes his toy duck to class with him. Page 38 SjDiCfc 4 Ufa Th« Seniors give a rousing cheer of victory at one of the many Pep Rallies during the football season of 1961. February 20, 1962 ... the first American astronaut ascended into space to orbit the earth three times, and WHHS students look for any sign of Friendship Seven. School Spirit is the thing as the students urge the Blue Devils on to victory. At the first assembly of the year, the cheerleaders received their new megaphones as they were introduced to the entire student body. The football season started with a funeral for the opposing team, as the WHHS cheerleaders followed with cries of mourning. Page 39 Julie and Carolyn alternate with Alexa Farninella and Jan Bailey to give us our morning devotions. The underclassmen are eager to know what Richard says about the PatTo. Charles and Delbert lead the Seniors as they file out for a fire drill. BtXags Jane pours Jan and George a refreshing cup of water just before the Spanish test. Charles, Elaine and Carol stay after school in order to concentrate more fully on math. Jim, Sharon and Gloria always refer to the card catalog for information. Page 40 Cofnfititutg Now Please, Lamar, Bob already has enough homework. Win and Delbert thought it would be exciting to try finger painting on the floor. Yes, John, we do have trash cans. John's solution for crowded halls. This is mercury control—where are you. Be careful, Frank, and hold on, Donna. The events that are presented in the Trident seem to hold the students interest. Oh please make it a touchdown, cries Marilyn at one of the exciting games. Before school Charlotte and Dick spread their time well. Students put the voo-doo curse on the Wildcat team as the year's basketball season begins. Traveling conditions are bad, but not that bad, we hope. What a way to start the day! Don't crowd, boys! There's room enough for all in the gym. (??) 'k LtiSwub Danny and Bill are reviving the Blue Devil which some thieving Bloodhounds supposedly thought they had buried. Plow 'em down, devil said the FFA as they placed first with their float. Witk HOMEROOM COURT: Left Upright: Dick Wale , Eddie Wolf, Dean Sellar , Wayne Wil on, Donald Ambrose, King David Gregory, Queen Penny Myers, Patty Humphrey, Jan Bailey, Jane Murrell, Susan Hart, and Barbara Elliott. Once again the WHHS students have asked me to give my account of the 1961 Homecoming. All week I was busy inspecting each float and watching each skit practice. By Friday I was pooped ! I can imagine how my little Blue Devils felt! First, there was the snake dance and bonfire at which a defeated Highlander was cremated in effigy. Flames leaped into the air and victorious spirit engulfed all onlookers. Of course the day of the big game was one of eager excitement. Each student, with droopy eyes, struggled as he or she tried to settle down to studying. Tensions grew even higher as an hour of silence spread throughout the school. What torture! That hour must have seemed an eternity to the females of WHHS. Sixth period finally arrived, but none too soon, and tension was relieved by an earth-shaking roar. An hour of pure fun was in store for all as each skit was presented. At the end of the gym I spied four teachers with sheets of paper on their laps. They looked pretty busy, so I decided to investigate. Yep, I knew it! These were the judges. I must admit they did a top notch job. They awarded first, second, and third places to Tri-Hi-Y, Philos, and Beacon clubs respectively. Page 44___________________________________________ Following Devil's Doings, WHHS was vacated to downtown Winter Haven where all watched a spirited parade sponsored by Key Club. This parade was reward enough for those who had worked feverishly during the past weeks on their floats. The Future Farmers, Wheel, and Beacon clubs were especially pleased upon their rewards of first, second, and third places. The final climax of the evening was that of the crowning of Homecoming King David and Queen Penny. A most enjoyable evening was in store for all at the traditional homecoming dance sponsored by Student Council. Heralding Harvest Time was depicted in Nora Mayo by the colorful array of flowers and scarecrows. All danced in style as they spun around the floor in a Hully-Gully fashion. Although 1961 Homecoming was at its end, the students still earned through the rest of the year WITH SPIRITS HIGH. Well, I'll see you again next year around homecoming time. Famed Winter Haven Blue Devil (Homecoming Reporter) Page 45 MM Each year the classes open the door To the joys school life has in store— For Sophomore new things, For Juniors class rings, For Seniors a new world's before. L xding the, ol '62 BARBARA LIVINGSTON Secretary JANE MURRELL Vice-President DAVID MUCHOW President BARBARA ROWSE Treasurer We, the Class of '62, look back over the last three years and marvel at the changes which have occurred in our world. In 1959 we entered Winter Haven High School in a bewildered state, but soon became suave, sophisticated Sophomores who thought we had our world on a string. That year was marked by the sale of Chiclet chewing gum, a car wash, and a barn dance, the likes of which the West has never seen. Though that year was unforgettable, we all were ready for the next plateau in our high school career. Our Junior year proved to be the busiest of the three we have spent together. The many hardships encountered selling hot dogs and cokes at the football games were forgotten as our prom, Mansions in the Moonlight, materialized. April seventh proved to be an all important date in our Junior year—un- known talent was discovered in the presentation of the Junior Class Play, Cheaper by the Dozen, and our newly designed class rings arrived. At this time we thought we owned our world; but our most memorable year was yet to come. In this our Senior year, we have reached the high point of our high school career. We who have been together for so many hours will have many wonderful times to remember—the Senior Class Play, the Prom given in our honor, the many activities of our last few days together, and, of course. Graduation Night. Now our goals of life come closer as we will soon take our place in a new world—the world of adults. We realize that the experience of our years here will be an important factor in our ability to achieve success in the world away from the protection of our parents and teachers. Page 48 I wi?io u cUig Oua S|30kS(H6 Chester A. Mann Mrs. Ruth Connor Mrs. Ruth Wolfe Page 49 U flm tha Q d(yi - CHARLES DARRYL ADAMS Skeeter -Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . JOHN DANIEL ALDERMAN Danny -Latin Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secretary 3 . . . RICHARD D. ALDRED Dick —Spencer, Iowa 2; S Club 2; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4, Vice-President 4. Charles Adams Danny Alderman Dick Aldred DONALD .WILLIAM AMBROSE Naich -Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . MARILYN RUTH ANDERSON—Anchor Club 2, 3; Junior Academy of Science 3, 4, Reporter 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Trident Staff 3; Business Manager 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homeroom Secretary 2 . . . THOMAS O. ANDREWS JR. Tom —Spanish Club 4; International Club 4; Biology Club 2; Bi-Chem-Phy Club 3; Radio Club 3; Chess Club 3; Instituto Tecnologico Y De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey 3. Austin Ashley Gerri Atchison R. Atkinson JOHN AUSTIN ASHLEY—Football 3 . . . GERALDINE ATCHISON Gerri —Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Reporter 4, District Convention 2, 3; Youth Fair 2, 4; Junior and Chapter Degrees of Achievement 2; Creative Fashion Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Squad Leader 3; Student Assistant 4 . . . ROBERT WAYNE ATKINSON— Pro-Libra Club 4; Librarian 4; Projectionist 4; Devil's Doings 4. Wtykty ! JANICE DENE BAILEY Jan -Student Council Representative 2; Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Talent Show 2; Trident Staff 2, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3 Inter-Club Council 4, Chaplain 4; Devotions 4; Homecoming Court 4 . . . ENOCH DEWAYNE BARBER-Football 2; Future Farmers of America 2 . . . JUDY ANN BARBER—B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Beacon Club 3, 4; D.C.T. 7 4; Class Play 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. Jan Bailey Dewayne Barber Judy Barber I Janann Barnhill Charlotte Barton Dixie Bash ELSIE JANANN BARNHILL-Spanish Club 2, 3; C.B.E. 4; Cooperative Education Club 4, Associate Treasurer 4; Squad Leader 2, 4; Guidance Office 3 . . . CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BARTON—Devils Doing 2; Class Talent Show 2; Student Assistant 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 4 . . . DIXIE ELLEN BASH—Squad Leader 2; Clinic 4. VIRGINIA DARE BENNETT Ginnie . . . WILLIAM RAY BENNING Bill . . JOHN ALBERT BISSON N ETTE—Footba 11 Manager 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; State Track Meet 3, 4; Florida Relays 3, 4; University City Relays 3, 4, Head Manager 3, 4. Virginia Bennett Bill Benning John Bissonnett KENNETH BLAZE Ken -Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; B-Squad Football 2; Class Talent Show 2; Prom Committee 3; Football Manager 4; Senior Seating Committee 4; Student Assistant 4; Homecoming Escort 4 . . . GARRY PARKER BLOUNT—Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Senior Seating Committee 4; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . JOHN ALBERT BOSWELL Johnny -D.C.T. 4. Kenneth Blaze Gary Blount John A. Boswell Page 51 UfaDuM? ARTHUR RAYMOND BOYD Ray -Football 2, 3, 4; Letter-man's Club 3, 4; Senior Seating Committee 4; Squad Leader 2, 3, 4 . . . MELLROSE BOYD Mellie -Cooperative Education Club 4; C.B.E. 4; Prolibra Club 3 4, Vice-President 3; Future Homemakers of America 2 . . . STEPHANIE JOAN BOYD Stevie —National Honor Society 3, 4; Calendar Girl 4; Philos 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Science Seminar 3; Spanish Club 4; Annual Staff 4; International Club 4; Latin 2; Biology Club 2; Bi-Chem-Phy Club 3; Junior Honor Society 2. EDDIE LAMAR BRAXTON . . . DAVID KYLE BRENGLE Dave —Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; State Convention 3, 4, State Parliamentarian 3; Boys State 3; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Polk County Federation President 4, State Champion Livestock Judging Team 3, County Public Speaker 3, State Convention 2, 3, 4, National Convention 4, National Junior Vegetable Growers Association Convention 3, N.J.V.G.A. Convention 4, National Secretary N.J.V.G.A. 3; Inter-Club Council 4, Parliamentarian 4; Track 4; Junior Class Play; National Junior Honor Society 2, Parliamentarian 2; Senior Seating Committee 4 . . . ROBERT HAROLD BRIAN Bob -Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, International Convention 3, District Convention 3; Graduation Usher 3; Flag Committee 4; Student Assistant 4. HERBERT WINTHROP BROWN Win -Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Band 3; Prom Committee 3; District Band Contest 3 . . . DOROTHY MARIE BROWNE Deede -Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, Banquet Chairman 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Polk County Council FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; District Convention 2, 3, 4; Clearwater State Convention 2, 3, 4; State Executive Board 4; Junior, Chapter, and State Degrees; Polk County Youth Fair 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Attendance Office 3; Student Assistant 4; Inter-Club Council 3 . . . SANDRA LANELL BUCK Sandy -Student Assistant 4. Win Brown Deede Browne Sandra Buck BARBARA ANN BURCH Barb -D.C.T. 4, Executive Board 4; Librarian 3; Prolibra Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Vice-President 4 . . . THOMAS JAMES BURGESS Bud —D.C.T. 4 . . . DONIA JEANETTE CALHOUN Ponie. Barbara Burch Thomas Burgess Donia Calhoun Lamar Braxton David Brengle Bob Brian Page 52 Not jtus Cktssl SHELBY JEAN CAMERON . . . HAZEL CAMP Haz . . . PATRICIA ANNE CARROLL Pat —Valsosta, Ga., 2; Beacon Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Science Seminar 3; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 4; Future Nurses of America 4; Trident Staff. Shelby Cameron Hazel Camp P«t Carroll ROBERT C. CARTER Bob -Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . BOBBI JEAN CASEY FoFo ... PAT CAUSEY-Squad leader 4; Student Assistant 4. R. C. Carter Bobbi Jean Casey I Pat Causey CHARLES GARDNER CHAPMAN Bing -Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM EDWARDS CHASON Golden Greek -Football 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, University City Relays 2, 3, 4, State Meet 3, 4, 10th in State Decathlon 3; Assistant Cross Country Coach 4 . . . ANITA PATRICIA CHEVALIER French-ie —Brooklyn, New York 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Library Club 2; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3; Tennis Assistant 3; Softball Club 3; Volleyball Club 3. GvJ!s’ QtoJtm CHARLENE CHILDRESS-Prom Committee 3; Clast Play Prompt-er 3; International Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Prolibra Club 4; Sub-Deb Club 3, 4; Philos 4; Devils Doings 4; Annual Staff 4 . . . SHIRLEY JEAN COLLINS . . . THERON COLLINGSWORTH— Prolibra Club 4. C. Childress Shirley Collins T. Collinsworth BARBARA SUE COLLMAN Barb -Guidance Office 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Devil's Doings 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . NANCY MARGUERITE CONNARY-Band 2, 3; First Chair of America 2, 3, District Contest 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Squad Leader 3; Sub-Deb 4; Devils Doing 2, 3, 4; Amiketos 4; Homeroom Treasurer and Secretary 4; Main Office 3, 4 . . . BETTY KAREN CONNER—Homeroom President 2; Future Homemakers of America A, Chaplain 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Prolibra Club 4; Squad Leader 4; Student Assistant 4; Student Librarian 4. Barbara Collman Nancy Connary Betty K. Conner CAROLYN LEE CRAVER Carol —Future Homemakers of America 2, A, Chapter Representative 2, A; Student Assistant 4; Prolibra Club 4 . . . JAMES THOMAS CREWS Tommy -Class Play 2; Prolibra Club 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . CARLOS CROSS—Cafeteria Assistant 4. Carolyn Craver Tommy Crews Carlos Cross Everyone enjoyed the assembly presented by Girl Staters Charlotte, Diana, and Stephanie. As Girls' State governor, Diana, along with Governor Bryant and other state dignitaries, participated in the opening of Inter- Page 54 $, ,e 4- yddtoM uxwl Cacoess RICHARD GORDON CRUMP Dick -Strivers High School, Dayton, Ohio 2, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, School Play 2; Key Club 3; Graduation Usher 3; Flag Raiser 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom President 2 . . . JOHN WILLIAM CRUTCHFIELD Crutch -Jordon High, Columbus, Georgia; Future Farmers of America 2; Hi Fi Club 3 . . . BRUCE ALLEN CUMBIE Bfueic. Dick Crump John Crutchfield Bruce Cumbie Eunice Daniel Jerry Daniels Gwen Dawson EUNICE ESTELLE DANIEL-Prolibra Club 4 . . . JERRY RONALD DANIELS—Amateur Radio Club 3, 4 . . . LOLO GWENDOLYN DAWSON Gwen —Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Prolibra Club 4, Hostess 4; Library Assistant 4; Student Assistant 3. KAREN SUE DAYHUFF—Band 2, 3. 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4, District Contest 2, 3, 4, State Contest 2, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2 . . . MARY SUE DEAS— Philos 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Guidance Office 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Assistant 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Pep Squad 2 . . . CORADELL DEESE—Future Homemakers of America 2; Student Assistant 4; Prolibra Club 4; Squad Leader 3; Library Assistant 4. Karen Dayhuff Mary Sue Deas Coradell Deese Rena Delgado Mary Ellen DePuy Sarah Didden RENA ELOYCE DELGADO-Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Attendance Office 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Prom Committee 3; Trident Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Squad Leader 2; Talent Show 2; Devil's Doings 3, 4 . . . MARY ELLEN DEPUY-Future Homemakers of America 2, Treasurer 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Pep Squad 2; Concert Chorus 2, 3, 4, District Contest 2; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3, Accompanist 2, 4, Choral Clinic 4; Jr. Concessions 3 . . . SARAH STEPHANIE DIDDEN-Librarian 4. Page 55 FocibcMWai LW FRANCES LOUISE DILWORTH—Future Homemakers of America 2; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . LARRY SUNSHINE DUGGAR . . . BETTY JO DUNCAN Jetty Bo -Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus Treasurer 4; Student Assistant 3, 4. PHILLIP EDWARD DURHAM Phil -Shop 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Student Assistant 2, 3 . . . BARBARA ANN ELLIOTT-Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; B-Squad Cheerleader 2, Co-Captain 2; Philo 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Valentine Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom President 3, 4; Squad Leader 4 . . . RICHARD JOSEPH EMRY—B-Squad Football 2; B-Squad Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Letferman's Club 4; Student Assistant 4. Phillip Durham Barbara Elliott Richard Emry STEVE THOMAS ENFINGER-Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Reporter 4, Parliamentary Procedure 2, 3, 4, Camp 2, Banquet Committee 3; Softball Team 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4 . . . BETTE SUE ERWIN—National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Band 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3 . . . LARRY DAVID FAHNESTOCK—Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4. Steve Enfinger Bette Erwin Larry Fahnestock ALEXA FAR IN ELLA—Anchor Club 2, 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Trident Reporter 4; Calendar Girl 4; Devotions 4; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . EDWARD .CHARLES FASER— Chess Club 4; Spanish Club 4 . . . HELEN RUTH FINCH— Future Homemakers of America 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Pep Squad 3. Page 56 (jO UppebcltiSShtett CAROLE ELIN FISCHER-Beacon Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Talent Show 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Sub Deb 3, 4; Prom Page 2; Future Nurses 2; Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Calendar Girl 4 . . . SANDRA FLATT . . . ROY C. FORNEY JR.-York Suburban High School, York, Penn.; Football 3, Carole Fischer Sandra Flatt Roy Forney PEGGY LOUISE FOSTER Peg —Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, District Convention; Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4; Youth Fair 2, 3 . . . MARGARET CLEATUS FOWLER Margo —Lakeland, Fla. 2; Forensic League 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Attendance Office 4 . . . KENNETH CLABERN FRAZIER JR. Ken -Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Talent Show 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Graduation Usher 3; Homecoming Escort 4; D.C.T. 4; Student Assistant 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; Devil's Doings 4. CHRISTINE LOUISE FREEMAN Tina . . . MARGARET LOUISE FRISHE Peggy -Band 2, 3, A, 1st Chair A, All Polk County Band 3, 4, Superior Solo 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Bi-Chem-Phy 3, Treasurer 3; Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Science Seminar 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4 . . . STEPHEN WAYNE GAYLE Steve -Manning, S. C.; Football 2, 3; 4-H Club 2, 3; Science Club 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; First-Aid Club 2, 3; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class President; Letterman's Club 2, 3. Chris Freeman Peggy Frishe Steve Gayle yjckoMjQPj Qtu Ltod Bcv Gedeon Bob Gerber Shirley Giddens BEVERLY GEDEON Bev —Future Nurses of America 4, Student Assistant; Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT HARRIS GERBER Bob —Band 2, 3, 4, Band Captain 4, Dance Band 3, 4, All Polk County Band 2, District Contest 2, 3, 4, First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . SHIRLEY JANE GIDDENS—Future Business Leaders of America 2; Student Assistant 4. JANICE GLADDEN . . . TOMAS E. GLENN-Homeroom Vice-President 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 2, 4; Talent Show 2; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, 3, Board Member 4; Art Award 2; Student Assistant 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 3; Class Play 3 . . . LUIS F. GOLD-SACK—Liceo Manuel de Salas, Santiago, Chile 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Key Club 4; International Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 4. Janice Gladden Tomas Glenn Luis Goldsack JANIS ELLEN GRAHAM-Tennis Team 2, 3; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; D.C.T. 4; Homeroom President 4; Main Office Attendant 3; Student Assistant 4 . . . THOMAS COLOW GRANGER Butch -Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Meats Judging 3, Farm Placement 4, Banquet Committee 2, 3, Leadership Committee 4, Scholarship Committee 3; Softball 2 . . . JIMMIE WILDA GRAVES-Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Majorette 2, District Contest 2, State Contest 2, Twirling Ensemble 2; Squad Leader 2, 3. Jam's Graham Butch Granger Wilda Graves U .W.W.S. GLENDA CARROL GRAY Shortey —Future Homemaker of America 2, 3, Youth Fair 2, 3, District Convention 2; Squad Leader 3; Main Office Attendant 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . ROSLYN BRENDELL GREEN-Latin Club 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Biology Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Trident Cartoonist 3, 4, Technical Artist 4 . . . CHARLES THOMAS GREENE Jug -Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Student Assistant 3; Squad Leader 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2. Glenda C. Gray Roslyn Green Tommy Greene Carol Greenwald David Gregory Jerry Griner CAROL GREENWALD Pixie'-Tallula, Illinois 2; Ameketos Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Class Vice-President 2; Chorus 2, 3; Student Assistant 4 . . . NORMAN DAVID GREGORY—Football 2, 3 4; Homecoming King 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Senior Seating Committee 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . GERALD WAYNE GRINER Pappy —Football 2, 3, Baseball 2; Homeroom President 3; Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2. JOAN DOROTHY HACKETT . . . BETTY LAVERNE HACKLE Hack —Concert Chorus 3; Polk County Music Festival 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4, Secretary 4; Main Office Attendant 4 . . . DONNA DELL HAILEY-Charlotte, N. C. 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, Social Chairman 3; Anchor Club 4; S.O.L. Club 2; Debate Club 3; Homeroom President 2; Student Council 2; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Chairman of Balcony and Railing Committee of Prom 3; Talent Show 3; Homecoming Court 3; Sweetheart Court 3; Orientation Committee 3; School Spirit Workshop 2, 3. Joan D. Hackett Betty Hackle Donna Hailey JUDITH CAROL HALL-Pep Squad 2; Student Council 2; Class Talent Show 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Prom Committee 3; Anchor Club 4 . . . SHARON DIANE HALL-Bartow, Florida 2, Band 2, Majorette 2; Future Homemakers of America 2; Thespians 2; D.C.T. 4, Club Treasurer 4, Executive Board 4 . . . JUDY FAYE HANEY-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Nurses of America 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Annual Staff 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2. Page 59 f h«Ag Una Assemblies GEORGE E. HARDY Monk -Spanish Club 4; Track 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4 . . . LARRY JAMES HARLESS—Football 3, 4 . . . ROBERT LEE HARRISON Beni Brother-Future Farmers of America 2, 4, Softball Team 2, Farm Placement Program 4, Supervised Farming Committee 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball Manager 2; Squad Leader 4; Letterman's Club 3. George Hardy Larry Harless Bobby Harrison CATHERINE ANN HARRISON Cathey -Future Nurses of America 2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 4; Future Homemakers of America, District Convention 4 . . . CHERYL LAE HARRISON . . . SUSAN ELIZABETH HART-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Florida Youth Workshop 2, FASC Convention 3, SASC Convention 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Candlelighter 3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Page 2; Prom Committee 3; B-Squad Cheerleader 2, Captain 2; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Future Nurses of America 2, Treasurer 2. C. A. Harrison Cherry Harrison Susan Hart Diary Hasty Wayne Hatcher Eddie Helms DIARY MAT HASTY . . . WAYNE BRYANT HATCHER-Marianna, Fla. 2; Latin Club 2; Prolibra Club 4 . . . EDDIE REECE HELMS Hams —Baseball 3; Letterman's Club 3; Track 4; Squad Leader 3; Student Assistant 4; Artisan Club 4. BETTY JOYCE HENDERSON Cookie'-Prolibra Club 2; Cafeteria Worker 2; Library Assistant 2 . . . FREDDIE VIRGINIA HENDERSON-Homeroom President 4 . . . MARY MARGARET HENLEY Marty. Joyce Henderson Freddie Henderson Margaret Henley Page 60 Without Otodfr JAMES ALFRED HENSON JR. Jimmy . . . ROBERT LEE HIGHTOWER—Radio Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Prolibra Club 4; Devil's Doings 4 . . . BONNIE HOCK-Amiketos 4; Main Office Assistant 3, 4; Squad Leader 2; Future Homemakers of America 2, Youth Fair 2. Jimmy Henson R. Hightower Bonnie Hock Agnes Hodnett Jackie Hogan Richard Hood MARY AGNES HODNETT Aggie -Prolibra Club 4; Library Assistant 4 . . . EUGENE JACKSON HOGAN JR. Jackie — Homeroom President 2; Student Assistant 4 . . . RICHARD ELMO HOOD—Pres. Student Council 4, F.A. S. C. Vice-Pres.; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Prom Chairman 3; Boy's State 3, Boy's Nation 3; Junior Honor Society 2, Pres. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Inter-Club Council 2, 3, 4; State Science Fair 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2; Junior Academy of Sciences 2, 3; Parliamentarian 2; Science Seminar 2, 3; Talent Show 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Graduation Marshal 3. JAMES PERRY HOSTER Jim -Wheel Club 2. 3, 4; District Convention 3; Class Play 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Spanish Club 4; Senior Seating Committee 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . RICHARD W. HOWELLS Hot Rod -Baseball 2; Prolibra 4 ... JO ANNE HUBBELL-Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Band 2, 3; Trident Staff 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Red Cross Representative 2. Jim Hoster Richard Howells Jo Anne Hubbell Page 61 Eitfce i ifr L cvuv. . . Wanda Hughe Patty Humphrey Robert Iglehart WANDA HUGHES Pete —Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Prolibra Club 2; Library Assistant 2; D.C.T. 4 . . . PATRICIA JANE HUMPHREY Patty -Beacon Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Polk County Band 2, 3, 4, Band Clinic 4, 2nd Lieutenant 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Prom Page 2; Talent Show 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Reporter 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Tennis Team 2, 3 . . . ROBERT E. IGLEHART Bob —Admiral Farragut Academy, St. Petersburg, Florida 2; Q.B.H. 2, Fencing Team 2; Bi-Chem-Phy 3; Junior Academy of Science 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Science Seminar 3, 4. CHERYL ANN IVES—Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Cooperative Educative Club 4, Secretary 4; Pep Squad 2 . . . DAVID HAROLD JACKSON-Future Farmers of America 2 . . . KATIE LAURINE JOHNSON-Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Main Office 4; Cooperative Education Club 4. Cheryl Ives David Jackson ! Laurine Johnson Missy Johnson Steve Johnson Richard Jones MARION MARY JOHNSON Missy -Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3 4; Science Seminar 3, 4; Philos 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Homeroom Secretary 2 . . . STEPHEN KERR JOHNSON Steve -Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 3; Seating Committee 4 . . . RICHARD E. JONES—Football 2, 3; Future Farmers of America 2, 3. G Fo ttv to C im JAMES JORDAN—Shop 2, 3; Future Farmers of America 3, 4 . . MICHAEL BRIAN KEEFE-Latin Club 2, Reporter 2, Bi-Chem-Phy 3; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . CLYDE KENDALL— Football 3, 4; Baseball 3. James Jordan Brian Keefe Clyde Kendall FRANCES KAY KENNER-Leesburg, Florida 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Committee Chairman 3; Pep Club 2; Student Assistant 4 . . . CLARENCE EUGENE KENYON-Moultrie, Georgia 2; Wheel Club 3, 4 . . . DAVID MICHAEL KIERCE—Squad Leader 3; Student Assistant 4. Kay Kenner Clarence Kenyon David Kierce BEVERLY ANN KIGHT—Future Homemakers of America 3; D.C.T. 4; Prolibra Club 3 . . . DAN OSCAR KING-Band 2, 3, 4, District Contest 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Polk County Band 3, 2nd Lieutenant 3, First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . SHARON LEE KLAUSCH—Columbus, Wisconsin 2; Tackier 2; Pep Squad 2; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Future Homemakers of America 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; D.C.T. 4, Executive Board 4. Ann Kight Dan King Sharon Klausch MARY KATHERINE KNIGHT-Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; D.C.T. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2 . . . RAYMOND THOMAS KNIGHT—Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Softball Team 2, 3, Livestock Chain 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3 . . . RUSSELL JACKSON KNOWLES, JR.—Haines City High School, Haines City, Florida 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Student Assistant 4. Page 63 KATHRYN KAY KRICK Kricket -Future Business Leaders of America 4; Prolibra 4 . . . ANITA LOUISE LACERTE . . • ARTHUR JOSEPH GRANT LACERTE-Band 2; Wheel Club 2, 4, National Convention 3; Homeroom President 2; Talent Show 2. VIRGINIA LEE LAICHE Jenny''-Future Nurses Club 2; Attendance Office 3, 4; Clinic 4; Pep Squad 2 . . . WILLIAM HERSHEAL LAMB Bill -Baseball 2, 2, 4; Football 2, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 2 . . . GEORGE CHARLES LANG Sandy -Homeroom President 2; Wheel Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Student Assistant 4. BARBARA LOUISE LAWRENCE-Junior Honor Society 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; C.B.E. 4; Main Office 4 . . . CHARLOTTE MARIE LEE Red -Girl State 3; Beacon Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 . . . CONLEY LEWIS. JUDY DALE LEWIS—Concert Chorus 3 . . . ROBERT TURNER LEWIS Bob —Arntsville, Pennsylvania 2, 3; Band 4; Chorus 4, Boy's Quartet 4 . . . DOROTHY VIRGINIA LINDLEY Ginny —Concert Chorus 2, 3, 4, District Contest 2; Pep Squad 2; Future Homemakers of America 4. Page 64 Jenny Laiche William Lamb G. C. Lang '62 ZAPTAIN HAROLD LINGO Cap -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Page 2; Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3; Class Talent Show 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3; School Talent Show 3; Trident Staff 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Senior Seating Committee 4; Spanish Club 4, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Student distant 4; Band 2 . . . JACQUELINE SUE LISLE . . . BAR-SARA ANNE LIVINGSTON Barb -Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Sub-Deb 3, 4; B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Student Council 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Talent Show 2; Devil's Doings 3, 4; Squad Leader 4; Graduation Usher 3. Cap Lingo Jackie Lisle Barb Livingston Dennis Love James C. Love Gail Lovern DENNIS LOVE-Track 2, 3, 4 . . . JAMES CARLTON LOVE Calhoun —Bartow High School 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; State Track Meet 3, 4; Florida Relays 3, 4; University City Relays 3, 4 . . . GAIL LOVERN— Future Business Leaders of America 2; D.C.T. 4. GLENDA CAROL LOWE—Junior Honor Society 2; Prom Committee 2; Chorus 2; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Student Teacher 4; Squad Leader 2; Junior Concessions 3; Pep Squad 2; Oratorical Contest 3 . . . MARY JANE LOWELL-Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 2; C.B.E. 4, Songleader 4 . . . MARY ELIZABETH LUNZ—Talent Show 2, 3; Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Trident Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Class Play 3. These Senior Spanish students entertain a class with their Spanish songs. Get ready, get set . . . GO! Page 65 MARGARET GAYNELl MacCALLA Sissy -Homeroom Vice-President 2; Prom Committee 3; Sub-Deb 3; Pep Squad 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Future Homemakers of America 2; Student Assistant 3; Guidance Office 4; Swimming Team 2, 3 . . . VAN BUREN MADDEN-Student Assistant 4 . . . JERRY N. MANNING—Jacksonville Beach High School, Jacksonville, Florida 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Talent Show 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3. To Ou Cfcfclo , Margaret MacCalla Van Madden Richard March Jerry N. Manning RICHARD O. MARCH-Wood Shop 2, 3; Small Engines 4 . . . AlYN LEONARD MARLER . . . DANIEL ROLAND MARQUIS— Small Motors 4; Shop Foreman 4; Red Cross Representative 2. Alyn L. Marler Danny Marquis MELBA FAYE MATHEWS Buddha'-Chorus 3; Guidance Office 3, 4; Student Assistant 3; Cooperative Education Club 4 . . . LINDA IONE MATHIS-Librarian 4 . . . KAREN LANETTE McCormick Kay —D.C.T. 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 2; Future Homemakers of America 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Melba Mathews Linda Mathis Karen McCormick David and Richard have set a high goal if they plan to get dismantled physics' equipment in this carl Mistaking Linda for Mrs. Santa Claus, Monk tells her what he wants for Christmas. Page 66 tta YpjCuv ts E }jiTo Chwk ROBERT HERBERT McCULLOUGH Herbie -Band 2, 3; Swimming 2; Lettcrman' Club 2 . . . JAMES McGOLDRICK Jim --Spanish Club 4 . . . MARY ANN F. McKAY-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Council Representative 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Baccalaureate Candlelighter 3; Class Talent Show 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Devil's Doings 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Pep Squad 2. Herb McCullough Jim McGoldrick Mary Ann McKay Patty McKinnis Wayne McLeod Brenda Melvin PATRICIA ANN McKINNIS Patty -Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Spanish Club 4; Prolibra Club 4; Red Cross 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Class Talent Show 3; Prom Committee 3 . . . THOMAS WAYNE McLEOD Mo -Squad Leader 4 . . . BRENDA ANNETTE MELVIN-Class Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb 3, Vice-President 3; International Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Class Talent Show 2; National Honor Society Convention 3; Devil's Doings 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secretary 2. CAROL ANN MILLER Shortie —Junior Class Play 3 . . . DONNA VEE MILLER-Band 2, 3, District Contest 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America . . . ELIZABETH DALE MILLER-Library Assistant 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Prolibra 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Talent Show 2; Student Assistant 4; D.C.T. 4. Carol A. Miller Donna Miller Dale Miller Bob Miller Loretta Mills Anita Milner ROBERT DUANE MILLER Bob -Key Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, District Convention 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; Trident Staff 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Class Play 3; Graduation Usher 3; Flag Committee 4 . . . LORETTA ARLINE MILLS-C.E.C. Club 4 . . . ANITA ELIZABETH MILNER Betty -Student Assistant 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Librarian 4; Prolibra Club 4. Page 67 Eo ck Day BtUigS BEVERLY JEAN MINCEY Bev -Future Homemakers of America 2, 4; Student Assistant 4; Prolibra Club 4, Chaplain 4; Library Assistant 4 . . . CHARLES E. MINCEY-Hi-Y 2; Letterman's Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Talent Show 2; Projectionists 2; Football 3; Track 3 . . . RONALD MITCHELL Ronnie —Vocational Agriculture 2, 3; Homeroom President 4; Interclub Council 4; D.C.T. 4, President 4. Beverly Mincey Charles Mincey Ronnie Mitchell RUFUS LARRY MOCK-D.C.T. 4 . . . JUDITH ELAINE MOORE Judie —Dearborn, Michigan 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Delta Phi 3; Amiketos 4 . . . JAMES ROBERT MORRIS Jim —Fort Meade High School, Fort Meade, Florida 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Future Farmers of America 2, 3; M-Club 2, 3. Larry Mock Judie Moore Jim Morris WILLIAM B. MORRISON, JR. Butch -D.C.T. 4; Pep Squad 2 . . . GARY D. MOTZ—Class Play 3; Prolibra Club 4, Publicity Officer 4 . . . PAMELA ROSEMARY MOTZ Pam -B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Prom Committee 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Student Assistant 4; Letterman's Club 4; Squad Leader 4. William Morrison Gary D. Motz Pamela Motz LINDA DARLENE MOXIN-Philos 2, 3; Sub-Deb 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Homeroom President 4; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Cooperative Education Club 4, Executive Board 4; Class Talent Show 2; Student Assistant 4; Pep Squad 2 . . . DAVID J. MUCHOW Dave -Senior Class Presi-dent 4; Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Junior Honor Society 2, Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, State Vice-President 4; Wheel Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Trident Staff 2; Student Council 4; Prom Masters of Ceremonies 3 . . . LESLIE MARTIN MUMA Les —B-Squad Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. David J. Muchow Les 0Auma Linda Moxin Page 68 GrtJoAvuoJtUtoJ CfjOte i; BARBARA ANITA MURDOCK—Fort Lauderdale, Florida 2; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . MARY JANE MURRELL—Class Secretary 2; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Philos 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Class Talent Show 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Class Play 3; Devil's Doings 3, 4; Calendar Girl 3 . . . JUDITH ANN MYERS Judy -Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Class Talent Show 2; Pep Squad 2; Class Play 3. Penny Myers Jeannie Myhan Zack T. Myrick PENELOPE ANNE MYERS Penny -Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Secretary 4; Student Council Representative 2; Student Assistant 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Letterman's Club 4; F.A.S.C. Convention 2; Squad Leader 2, 3; Devil's Doings 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee . . . JEANNIE MYHAN—Future Homemakers of America 2; D.C.T. 4 . . . ZACKIE TAYLOR MYRICK. SANDRA LEE NETHERS-Prom Page 2; Prom Committee 3; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Devil's Doings 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Squad Leader 2; Class Talent Show 2, 3; Homeroom Sec. 2, 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico 3 . . . RICHARD SAMUEL NICHOLS Dick -Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, District Convention 3; Class Play 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; International Club 4; Student Assistant 4; H.R. Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Swimming 2; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 2; Pep Squad 2; Devil's Doings 2 . . . DORIS PATRICIA O'DELL Bitsy —D.C.T. Club 4, Executive Board 4; Attendance Office 3; Library Assistant 2. Sandra Nethers Richard Nichols Pat O'Dell Beverly assists Carolyn in last minute preparations for her all-important Senior picture. Barbara, as Senior class treasurer, collects money for graduation announcements. Page 69 Qtod u Tests Cxwcgmu Bernie Orsini Joker Osburn Bruce Parks BERNARD ORSINI Bernie — lycee Carnot, Paris, France 2, 3; Fencing 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Exchange Student 4; Wheel Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; International Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom President 4 . . . LARUE OSBORN Joker -Basketball 2, 3; Golf 2; Letterman's Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3 . . . BRUCE MARSHALL PARKS—Biology Club 2; Junior Academy of Sciences 2; Bi-Chem-Phy 3; Band 2; Chess Club 4; Student Assistant 4. BEVERLY ANN PEARCE Bee-Bee'-Sub-Deb 3, 4, President 4; Philos 4; Red Cross 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Interclub Council 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Prom Committee 3; Devil's Doings 4; Leadership Training 3, 4; Attendance Office 3, 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . GEORGANN PEARSON George'-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Director 4, Program Chairman 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Parliamentarian 3; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Usher 3; Devil's Doings 3, 4 . . . GARY RICHARD PELOW Gary. Beverly Pearce Georgann Pearson Gary R. Pelow GEORGIA ANN PERRY Nob —Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4; D.C.T. 4; D.C.T. Associate Treasuer 4 . . . DOROTHY MARIE PESSILLO-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Class Talent Show 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Play Committee 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Devil's Doings 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3 . . . DREW ALLEN PEWITT-Prolibra Club 4; Student Assistant 4. Georgia Perry Dorothy Pessillo Drew Pewitt CcM 6tBouk(1 Senilis JANICE GERALDINE PIERCE Gerri -Lewisville, Indiana, 2; Chorus 2; Cheerblock 2; Class Treasurer 3; Sub-Deb 4 . . . DEXTER A POND . . . HARRY JOSEPH POTTINGER—Football 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Gerri Pierce Dexter Pond Harry Pottmger SALLY ANN PRATHER Panther -D.C.T. Club 4; Chorus 2, 3 . . . JAMES RUSSELL PRUITT The Greek -Wheel Club 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Color Guard 4; Football 2, 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; University City Relays 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Squad Leader 2, 3 . . . PEGGY PUGH—D.C.T. 4. ROBERT MURRAY RAWLS Bobby -Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . HAZEL VIRGINIA REESE—Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Historian 4; Chorus 2, Baccalaureate Choir 2 . . . BETTY SUE REYNOLDS Sue Bobby Rawls Betty S. Reynolds Hazel Reese Evelyn Rikard Robin Robertson Jeff Robinson EVELYN RIKARD Evie -Philos 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Future Nurses of America 3, 4, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; Trident Staff 4; Band 2, 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Class Talent Show . . . ROBIN MAXWELL ROBERTSON—Biology Club 2; Bi-Chem-Phy Club 3; Band 2, 3; Concert Chorus 4 . . . MARION JEFF ROBINSON-D.C.T. Club 4. Page 71 Ruxgg i Schedules James H. Rogers D. Roland John Rosser JAMES HARMON ROGERS—Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, International Convention 2, 3, 4, District Conference 2, 3, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . DIANA JUNE ROLAND Farris —National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4; Girls' State 3, Governor; Chorus 3, 4, Secretary 3, President and Student Directo A, Trio 3, A, Baccalaureate Choir 3; Senior Work Day Chairman 4; Trident Staff 4; Kiwanis Talent Show 2, 3, Second Place 3; Class Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Alma Mater Leader 4; Homeroom President 3; Future Farmers of America Sweetheart Finalist 3; Squad Leader 3; Devil's Doings 4 . . . JOHN T. ROSSER Flattop. MARGIE SUE ROWLAND—Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Prolibra Club A, Secretary 4; Librarian 4 . . . BARBARA ROWSE—Senior Class Treasurer 4; Beacon Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Reporter 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2, Treasurer 2; Prom Committee 3; Lab Assistant 4; Science Seminar 3; Devil's Doings 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Art Award 2 . . . JOYCE RUDD Johnnie —D.C.T. 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Homemakers of America 2; Squad Leader 2; Chorus 2; Pep Squad 2. Margie Rowland Barbara Rowse Joyce Rudd Fred Ryder Joe Scott Sylvia Seigler ALFRED C. RYDER Cannonball -Football 2, 3, 4; Class Talent Show 2; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Senior Seating Committee 4 . . . JOSEPH RICHARD SCOTT JR. Joe —Band 2, 3 . . . SYLVIA PAMELA SEIGLER-Red Cross 3, A, President A, Vice-President 3, Southeastern Camp 3, State Convention 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses of America 3; Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Squad Leader 2. HAROLD DEAN SELLERS-Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Class Talent Show 2; Letterman's Club 2, 3; Student Assistant 4 . . . JULIA MAUREEN SENDRAL Julie -Bunnell High School, Bunnell, Florida 2; Homecoming Court 2; Miss Bunnell High Contestant 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Future Homemakers of America 2; Band 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Prom Committee 3; International Club 4; Trident Staff 4; Anchor Club 4; Guidance Office 3, 4; Devotions 4 . . . CHARLES PATRICK SEXTON Pat -Or-lando, Florida 2; Book Store Manager 2; Homeroom President 2, A; Football 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys' State 3. Dean Sellars Julia Sendral Patrick Sexton Page 72 Tuxfotfotg fcyo FuiuA DAVID F. SHEFFIELD—Baseball 3; Student Assistant 4; Shop Foreman 4 . . . DENNIS SHEFFIELD . . . DELBERT SHELTON Gary —Squad Leader 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Key Club 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3. David Sheffield Dennis Sheffield Delbert Shelton Zepplene Shelton Milt Shepherd Carol Shirah ZEPPLENE IRENE SHELTON Zepp -Co-operative Educative Club 4; Social Committee 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Guidance Office 3; Pep Squad 2 . . . THOMAS MILTON SHEPHERD Milt -Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3; Student Assistant 4 . . . CAROL ELLEN SHIRAH—Red Cross Representative 2; Student Assistant 3, 4; Junior Academy of Science 3. LOIS ANN SHIVELY Susie —Remington High School, Remington, Indiana 2; National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 2, Majorette 3, 4, Captain 4, Solo Twirler 2, 3, 4, Polk County Honor Band 3; Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2; Math Science Club 2; Newspaper Staff 2, Assistant Editor 2 . . . JAMES CURTIS SHOCKLEY-D.C.T. 4 . . . DELBERT SHOOTS. Susie Shively James Shockley Delbert Shoots Ou i Qckool P lOud LINDA SUE SIMANTON—Biology Club 2; Bi-Chem-Phy 3; Junior Academy of Science 3; Chest Club 3 . . . FRANK POPE SKILLEN Buck -Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4 . . . LINDA MARGUERITE SLOAT Windy -Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sub-Deb 3; Future Teachers of America 4; F.F.A. Sweetheart Finalist 3; Devils Doings 3; Homeroom President 2; Student Assistant 4; Prom Committee 3; Calendar Girl 4; Pep Squad 2; Squad Leader 2, 3; International Club 4. Linda Simanton Buck Skillen Linda M. Sloat ALICE KAY SLUYTER Kay -Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Class Talent Show 2; Calendar Girl 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Class Play 3; Inter-Club Council 4 . . . LUCY LAVONNE SMITH —Prolibra Club 3; D.C.T. 4 . . . PAULAGENE SMITH—Glee Club 2, 3; Anchor Club 4. Kay Sluyter Lucy Smith Paulagene Smith SAMMY SMITH—Prom Page 2; Student Assistant 4. CAROLE STEPHANIE SMITH . . . Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Talent Show 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; International Club 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4, Secretary 4; Trident Staff 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Class Play 3; Girls State 3; Baccalaureate Candlelighter 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Devils Doing 3, 4; Calendar Girl 4; District Winner—American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4 . . . DONELLA SUE SMITH—Band 2, 3; Chorus 4; Student Assistant 4. Sammy Smith Stephanie Smith Sue Smith WALTER TERRY SMITH Smitty -Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Concert Chorus 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Squad Leader 2, 3 . . . AUSTIN SNIPES-Prolibra Club 3; Projectionist 3; D.C.T. Club 4 . . . LAURA SUE SNIVELY— Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 3, 4; Class Talent Show 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Pep Squad 2; Class Play Committee 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Student Council Representative 4; Cafeteria Cashier 4; Devil's Doings 3, 4. o Botjs’ Qbabj Delegates T. Smith Austin Snipes Sue Snively Marcia Sommers W. Sorrell William Soule MARCIA ANNE SOMMERS—Sub-Deb 3, 4, Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Main Office 4 . . . WAYNE A. SORRELL Yank -D.C.T. Club 4; Prolibra 4; Devil's Doings 4 . . . WILLIAM L. SOULE Buddy. RANDALL SPIVEY Bozo . . . BARBARA ANNE STAACK Barb —Anchor Club 2, 3, A, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3, A, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Sub-Deb 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Class Talent Show 2; Graduation Usher 3; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; Squad Leader 3; Student Assistant 4; Class Play 3; Devil's Doings 3, 4 . . . JAMES W. STAFFORD Jim -Class Talent Show 2; Prolibra Club A, Parliamentarian 4. Bozo Spivey Barbara Staack James W. Stafford CHERYL STEPHENSON-Future Homemakers of America 2, 3; Red Cross Council 2; Student Assistant 4 . . . BURNHAM STOKES, JR.-Band 2, 3, A, First Chair of America 4, Dance Band 3, 4; Sound Committee 3, 4; Football 2; Talent Show 3, 4 . . . MARTA GENE STONE. Page 75 Q d04 CJOass Ouida Strawder Bill Strouse John Struthers OUIDA FAYE STRAWDER—D.C.T. 4 . . . WILSON PAUL STROUSE Bill . . . JOHN ORVILLE STRUTHERS-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2; Senior Seating Committee 4. MARK REXFORD SUTHERLAND Friday —Homeroom Vice-President 2; Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2 . . . ELSIE MARIE SYLVESTER—Red Cross Representative 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Assistant 3, 4; Squad Leader 2; Pep Squad 2 . . . WALLACE SMITH TACKETT Wally -Key Club 3, 4, Key Club Convention 4; Graduation Usher 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Crosscountry 4; Devil's Doings 3; Homecoming Parade 4. Mark Sutherland Elsie Sylvester Wallace Tackett Eulas Talley Frances Tate Eugene Taylor EULAS TALLEY, JR. Bub —Homeroom Secretary 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, University City Relays 3, 4, All State Track 3, 4, Crosscountry 4; Homecoming Vice-President 3; Chorus 2, 3; Squad Leader 2, 3 . . . FRANCES ELAINE TATE Frankie -Future Business Leaders of America Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Cooperative Education Club 4, Parliamentarian 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . HENRY EUGENE TAYLOR Gene. MARY GWENDOLYN TAYLOR Murry -Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Cooperative Education Club 4; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . ROBERTA CHRISTINE TAYLOR Tina -Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4 . . . THOMAS ROY TEDDER—Spanish Club 4; Chess Club 4. Mary Taylor Roberta C. Taylor Roy Tedder Page 76 EjocpJj Imj QcM 6luf RONALD WAYNE THOMPSON Pool -Prolibra Club 4, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2 . . . JOHN ROY THORNTON J. Roy —Class President 2; Student Council 2, 3. Vice-President 3, State Convention 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, International Convention 4; Science Seminar 3; Class Talent Show 2; Inter-Club Council 3, President 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; Boys' State 3 . . . VIRGINIA ANN TILLIS-Orlando, Florida 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; International Club 4; Sub Deb 4; Amiketos 4. Ronald Thompson Roy Thornton Ann Tillis DIANE ELIZABETH TITUS—Junior Honor Society 2; Pep Squad 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Homeroom Secretory 4; National Honor Society 4 . . . ROBERT ELLISON TROEMEL Bob—Tome High School, Bainbridge, Maryland 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Football 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 3; Squad Leader 2, 3; Letterman's Club 4, Pep Squad 2 . . . LINDA TRUEHEART-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Squad Leader 3; Pep Squad 2; Prom Committee 3; Devil's Doings 3, 4; Student Assistant. Diane Titus Robert Troemel Linda Trueheart DELANA ROBERTS VAIL-Philos 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4; Trident Staff; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Prom Committee 3; Devil's Doings 3, 4; Class Talent Show 2; Pep Squad 2 . . . DONALD HARRY VAN LIEW Don -Class Treas. 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Natl. Honor Society 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Swim 2; Football 2; Natl. Merit Scholarship Runner Up 3; Trident Staff 3; Spanish Club 4; Am-Legion Oratorical Semi-Finalist 3; Prom Com. Cha. 3; Class Play 3; Talent Show 2; Devil's Doings 3, 4; Sr. Seating Com. 4 . . . CAROL VAN SANT-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; Natl. Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; International Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Trident Staff 4; Jr. Honor Soc. Sec. 2; Swim Team 2; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Com. 3; Class Talent Show 2. Delana Vail Donald Van Liew Carol Van Sant Mrs. Copeland, along with the school, congratulates Stephanie on her success in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Mr. Ortt informs Missy and Peggy that they are finalists on the Merit Scholarship Test. Page 77 f Senior workday committee chairman, Diana, show David the plans that have been made. Measuring for caps for graduation seems to be serious business to these seniors. Page 78 ______________ _______________ BEVERLY ANN VARNER—Future Business Leaders of America 2; Chorus 2, 3 . . . MARGARET IRENE WADE Marge -Auburndale High School, Auburndale, Florida 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Telegraphy 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Prolibra 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Play Day Representative 2; Squad Leader 2 . . . RICHARD ALERT WAGONER Rick —Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. JOE TOWLES WEARS, JR. Jay -Wheel Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, District Convention 3, 4, International Convention 4; Homeroom President 3; Prom Committee 3, Swimming Team 4; Senior Seating Committee 4 . . . JOHN JOSEPH WEAVER . . . INGRID WEBBER-Lunchroom 4. Joe Wear John Weaver Ingrid Webber Beverly Varner Margaret I. Wade Rick Wagoner RICHARD HOWE WALES Dick -Key Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, President 4, National Convention 2; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Inter-Club Council 4, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Court 4; Graduation Usher 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Color Guard 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4, All Conference 2, 3, 4, State Meet 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM EDWARD WATERS Swirl . . . PATRICIA CAROL WATSON Pat-Philos 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; International Club 4; Talent Show 2; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Devil's Doing 2; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Annual Staff 4. Dick Kales Billy Waters Patricia Watson Occupy QeMJUwThoujCjld OSIE LAMAR WHIDDEN JR.-Band 2; Pro Libra Club 3, 4, President 4; Class Play 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 2 . . . JAMES HARRIS WHIGHAM—Football 3 . . . SILAS WHITCHARD JR. Lamar Whidden Harris Whigham Silas Whitchard STUART ADAM WICINSKI “Archie“-Band 2, 3, A, District Contest 3 . . . JAMES D. WICKER Budd“-Milton High School, Milton, Florida 2; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, FFA Softball 3 . . . CLIFTON DOUGLAS WIGGINS “Fat -Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Football 2, 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Graduation Usher 3. Stuart Wicinski James D. Wicker Doug Wiggins ROBERT EDWIN WILBER “Bob“-Student Assistant 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . CAROLYN WILDER—Cooperative Education Club A, Corresponding Secretary 4; Morning Devotions 4; Guidance Office 3; Pep Squad 2; Baccalaureate Choir 3 . . . MEMRIE JO WILKES “Mem“-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian-Historian 4; Future Nurses of America 4; National Honor Society 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Prom Committee 3; Squad Leader 2; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Student Assistant 4. Robert Wilber Carolyn Wilder Memrie Wilkes Edward Williams Martyn Williams Missy Williams EDWARD I. WILLIAMS Eddie“-Football 4; Basketball 2, 3 . . . MARTYN DEWEY WILLIAMS “Marty . . . MELISSA JO WILLIAMS “Missy —Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Director 3, Secretary 4; Future Nurses of America 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Chaplain 4; National Junior Honor Society 2. Page 79 Clti S 0 62 Jack Willson Barbara Wilson Ronald Wilson JACK RAYMOND WILISON-Football 2, 4 . . . BARBARA ANN WILSON Bunnie —Amiketos 4; Sub Deb 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Attendance Office 4 . . . RONALD WILSON 'Ronnie'Vlyons High, Lyons, Georgia; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, FFA Softball Team 2, 3, Farm Placement program 4, Leadership Committee 3, Truck Crop Committee 2; Squad Leader 2, 3. WAYNE WILSON—Football 2. 3, 4, Outstanding Back 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Decathlon Winner 4; Homeroom President 3; Artison 3, 4 . . . EDWARD WOLFF—Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2, Manager 2; Boys' State 3; Homeroom President 4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Seating Committee; Homecoming Court 4 . . . WILLIAM MARSHALL WOOD Bill -Whe l Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3. Wayne Wilson Eddie Wolff William M. Wood SANDRA JEAN WOODAlt-Band 2, 3, District Contest 2, 3, First Chair of America 2, 3; Cooperative Education Club 4, Social Committee 4 . . . VICKI SUE WRIGHT Vic -Home-room Vice-President 2; F.H.A. 2; Student Assistant 3, 4; Squad Leader 4 . . . ROSE MARY WUCHTE-Philos 3, 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; D.C.T. 4; Prom Committee 3. Sandra Woodall Vicki Sue Wright Rose Mary Wuchte RALPH YOUNG—Sparta, Tennessee; National Beta Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Science Club 3 . . . CAROL JANE ZIMMERMAN Zimo —Red Cross Representative 2; Class Talent Show 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3; Sub Deb Club 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; National Honor Society 4; Devil's Doings 3; Annual Staff 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Student Assistant . . . BOBBY BASH—Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Farm Placement Program 4. Ralph Young Carol Zimmerman Bobby Bash L whs Back Hubert Coner Hilda Faye Toole F. Maresma-R. HUBERT LAMAR CONNER . . . HILDA FAY TOOLE Hildy . . . FERNANDA MARESMA-RODRIGUEZ—Hermanos Maristas, Cuba 2; Highland High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico 3; Basketball 2; Swiming 2; Baseball 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Student Assistant 4. NOT PICTURED Donna Hofeditr Page 81 Owv Qotdoji Poumtfces To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. -EDWARD EVERETT HALE SUSAN HART-RICHARD HOOD Nothing is impossible to a willing heart —Hey wood BARBARA STAACK—JIAA PRUITT Thinking well is wise; planning well wiser; doing well wisest and best of all. —Persian Proverb Page 83 DIANA ROLAND-DAVID MUCHOW Oufefccuuii iC| 4 Duty is to carry on promptly and faithfully the affairs now before you —Goethe JANICE BAILEY-CAP LINGO 'The only way to have a friend is to be one. —Ralph Waldo Emerson JANE MURRELL-DAVID BRENGLE A work of real merit finds favor at last. Alcott Paq 84 QpjtdfM '62 STEPHANIE SMITH-ROY THORNTON Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. John Hays Hammond CAROL VAN SANT-DICK WALES A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot find, creates them. —Channing PATTY HUMPHREY-DEAN SELLARS Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. —Plautus Page 85 Juaio CBass Leadership, co-operation, and energy were typical characteristics in this year's Junior Class. They approached all tasks with zeal and enthusiasm. Concessions was the main money making project, and the Junior girls as well as the boys came through like champs. Even on clean-up days the number was remarkable. These 1961-62 Juniors were proud of the record they broke on raising money from this important duty. Plans for the prom started right after concessions was over. The Juniors' main challenge was to make their upper classmen's prom the best ever and one that would long be remembered. The many different committees worked hard and were well rewarded when the big night finally came. The new style rings chosen by last year's Juniors met the approval of the class this year. Even though an old tradition was broken, it was well met by a new one. After a seemingly long period of waiting, the rings finally arrived, and it is certain these Juniors will always wear them with pride. The Juniors scored again with their fabulous class play. The cast really made a hit with Rest Assured. Mrs. Wolfe did a brilliant job of directing as she does every year. The Juniors were tearful as the end of the year came. However, the gloom cloud vanished with the bright thoughts of becoming Seniors which formed at the closing assemblies. Mary and Sonya listen in on Joe's important call while Mike waits patiently. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOE RACE MIKE STEELE President Vice-President Page 86 MARY CAVANAUGH Secretary SONYA MURPHY Treasurer Suzanne Albaugh Toddy Albright Elaine Alexander Jimmy Allen Marshall Allen Jimmy Anderson Trellis Anderson Bonnie Andrews Pat Arceneaux Patti Ard Wayne Arnold Boyd Arrington Joyce Arrington Barbara Atkins Judy Atwell Tommy Baker It looks as though Ann, Mike, Judy, and Lee have taken over Mr. Mann's chemistry Class. Allen Baldwin Beverly Balkcom Daisy Banks Malcolm Barber Kay Barfield Donna Bartoy Waverly Bazemore Raymond Beall Brain Beasley Steve Beasley Greta Bettinfield Richard Begin Roger Bell Dode Bissett Jerry Blackburn Robin Blaze Jane Bledson James Bockover Charles Boland George Bone Bobby Booth Sharone Bowman Mark Boyd Plaine Boyle Al Braddock John Breuggeman Wayne Brewer Carron Brooks Jerry Brooks Linda Brooks Larry Broom Harry Brown Rufus Brown Horace Browning Johnny Buchanon Shirley Burke Karren Butterfield Ann Carpenter Linda Carson Page 87 Those hard working Juniors were busy every minute of the game. Cindy Carter Errol Carter Marcia Cate Christine Catrett Bill Caudill Mary Cavanaugh Dennis Cayson Carol Chew Carolyn Cockran Diana Cockrell Tom Comer Robert Conner David Corley Joe Corral Barbara Couch Chuck Cowing Tommy Cox Jtuu i6 PlOU Wo'ttfuj Ken Crammer Pat Crawley Bill Creamer Ruby Creel Gail Cromer Linda Crosby Jerry Crouch Denzel Curby The Juniors made clean-up day an easy task. Sharon Curtis Ronnie Daniels Wayne Daniels Claire Darre Neil Davidson Dwayne Davis Howard Davis James Davis Robert Deal Page 88 Charles Deas Jimmy Dees Cary Dennison Dan DeVore Gloria Dewberry Deidre Dillard Henry Dixon Cheryl Doty Jimmy Dowling Paula Driver Jay Dunaway Wilbur Duncan Norma Edwards Carla Elkins June Elliot Dorothy England John Estey I ■ - f vy rs -; y n t k m • i 4 k , ?•tj i Betty Fleet Joan Fleury Bill Ford Charlotte Fowler Janice Fowler Darla Francis V Merton Franklin Carole Freed Marlene French Bob Eubanks David Evans Mary Jane Evans Stewart Farquhar Judy Farrer David Farrington Lynn Ferry Mike File After Clean-up, those concession workers always have plenty of energy left. Page 89 Beverly sets up the rings while Sonya takes the orders. Nancy Frishe Rick Furnari Franklin Fussell Frankie Fussell Pearl Fussell David Garner Donna Garrenton Linda Gary Brenda Gatlin Gail Genkinger Bill Gerber Charles Giffin Kathleen Gill Diana Glavich Diane Goggans Carol Golden Alan Graham Adrain Grass Martha Graves Sylvia Gray Peter Grierson Sharron Griner Virgil Groover Ben Gunter Ingrid Halvorsen Joann Hamm Charlotte Hancock Marthel Hancock Barbara Hankins Kathie Hanks Barbara Hanson Herman Harrell Beverly Harris Eddie Harris Frank Harris Margaret Hart Lyle Haskins Margie Hasley Betty Hatcher Joyce Hayman Steve Hedge Jo Ellen Henderson Jerry Herfurth Linda Heuerman 0 1 • Cm V ) JfL. V V? )x lal f H i Vlf - ■ p a 4 pm 1 0 | Jk F 1 mH fS £12 fc t 1 t 7 (h ■hi P A A 0 Lfi A Page 90 CfetSS Rmgs Warren Hill Claudine Hinson Linda Hobbs Marsha Hoffman Celia Hogg Rebecca Hollis Jimmy Holmes Marvin Holt David Hoyt Mr. Sanders measures Barbara's finger as Richard, Steve, Dennis, Wayne, and Jimmy await their turn. Jim Hubbell Terry Huff Tommy Huggins Peggy Humphrey Steve Hutinson Karynsu Hydron Betsy Jacobs Hank Jacobsen Joe Jasso Amy Johnson Patti Johnson Tim Johnson Marium Jones Richard Jones James Jordan Tommy Jordan Jimmy Kesterson Ralph Kiessig Betsy Kime Thomas King Billy Kinnison Dale Kinsey Judy Kite Bill Knight Dennis Kochan Patty Koester Patty Kok Joanne Kramer James Lambert Ray Lancaster Sheri Lane Judy Lang Leona Lee Linda Lee Faye Leis Page 91 JimitoS F%k Oj Kaye Leis Bill Lemons Wally lewellen Brenda Lewis Gary Lewis Joyce Lightner Brenda Livingston Janice Lonergan Edward Lounds Carmen Love Bobby Lundy Judy Lundy Butch Lyle Doug Mann Aldo Marchetti Ronnie Marsh Allen Marshall Linda Martin Don May Bill Meadows Charles Melvin Sharon Melvin Richard Mengeling Libby Miller Will someone please tell me how much these cookies are? says Angie. Robin Miller Rodney Miller Shelba Mock Joyce Monroe Lloyd Morgan Linda Morley Frances Mullis Jo Ann Murphey Angela Murphy 0 . Sonya Murphy Becky Myers John Myers Judy McArthur Kenny McArthur Cheryl McCaffree Ann McCall James McComic Mike McCubbin Martha McCutcheon Charles McEnroe Charlotte McIntosh Peggy McIntosh Mike McKnight Dick McNeer Janice McNutt Mary Sue McRoberts Karen McVety Sue Naab Bruce Nelson Carolyn Nixon Ronald Noelle Lynda Noonan Lucille Nunn . Page 92 CfjectajCuJktA Ptot G fV ' 7 1 I it Joe Race Randy Randolph Merlyn Redd Howell Reddick Linda Reese Jean Reynolds Tommy Reynolds Carole Richards Charlotte Richburg Judy O'Kelly Tom Oldt Kenneth O'Neal Norma Osborne Will Ann Owens Clydell Palmer Dennis Parker John Parker Butch Paschall Toni Pate Lee Perkins Bill Perry Judy Pessillo Carol Peterson Leslie Pfingsten Robert Phillips Allen Pierson Ann Pobjecky Royce Polston Bobby Powell Donald Prescott Dewey Prevatt Donna Proctor Norma Proffitt After many days of thought and constant dreaming, the Juniors finally decided on the theme for the prom. Carol Roberts Dede Roberts Mildred Roberts Sharon Roberts Greg Roche Danny Rogers Harry Rogers Marilyn Rogers Nancy Ross Randy Roth Bobby Rouse Shelma Royce Ray Rucker Mike Sampson Katy Sanford Susan Scales Carolyn Schmidt Bill Schramn Ann Scott Bill Scott Patty Sellars Dolly Shaffer Twila Shaffer Donald Shoots Page 93 Cl ss Joann Shotton Richard Shrader Steve Sikes Susan Silvert Ernest Simmons Tom Sitten Denny Smith Gloria Smith Jim Smith Ken Smith Phil Smith Preston Smith Sally Jo Smith Steve Smith William Smith Lamar Smoak Martha Smythe David Spacek Jackie Stanfield Ruth Starling Warren Stearns Carol Steele Mike Steele John Stewart Barry Stone Catherine Struthers Rhodrick Stubbs Lenore Stucker Brenda Summerville June Surrency Melvin Sweat Tony Swinson Jon Symes Randy Talbot Lee Tanner Raymond Tanner Glenda Tate Eva Mae Taylor Wanda Teague Susan Teele Judy Thomas Evelyn Thompson Wanda Thompson 4 ift o ft • —ji a . A V ft ' y 7 n ' —9 W -r T ' i a n The cast worked hard to make the Junior Class Play a success. n ' . n If ) ! H Jl Page 94 4 ’62 Eldridge Thornhill Carole Tison Ava Lynn Triplett Sadie Troop Charles Tucker Ginger Turley Mike Turner Hazel Unger Bill Van Clief Ronnie Van Duyne Sue Varnadoe Betty Veldhuis Gail Vickers Ricky Walcott Joann Walker Wayne Warren Fay Watson Kaye Watson William Watson Mike Way Ann Weeks Betty Welch Frances West Jerri Wheelock Freddie Whidden Larry Whitchard Joanne White Carol Whited Larry Whitner John Whitesides Sue Ann Whittle Frances Wilks Lennis Williamson Cindy Wilson LaWanda Wilson Melvin Wilson Jon Winder Judy Wise Robert Wright Idell Wynn Judi Yon Ronnie Zieske Gus Zifers Page 95 The Sophomore Class officers, Pam Carnes, Bill Bridges, Donna Marshall, and Jean Bice have journeyed far with the support of 595 sophomores. OopliOMM Throughout the year the students of Winter Haven High have become aware of the Sophomore Class. Since this class is the largest to have entered our school, it excels in quantity as well as quality. Looking toward the future under the capable leadership of the officers: Bill Bridges, Jean Bice, Pam Carnes, and Donna Marshall, and the help of the class representatives, Sammy Ewing, Sara Frantz, Bob Hollmeyer, and Tommy Kirk. This group worked conscientiously in order to establish a reasonable sum in its treasury. This money will be used for various school activities and the Junior-Senior Prom. Their chief money making projects were a bake sale and a candy sale. Besides working, this group found time to cheer B-Squad on to victory both in football and basketball. Surely this class will be remembered for its enthusiasm and unity. It will be a great asset to our school. CLASS OFFICERS President . . . BILL BRIDGES Vice-President . . . JEAN BICE Secretary . . . DONNA MARSHALL Treasurer . . . PAM CARNES Page 96 Eileen Adams Jeanette Adams Joe Adams Joyce Addison Donald Adkins Kathy Alcorn Mike Alexander May Allen Gary Anderson Jimmy Anderson Linda Apple Jan Arthur Steve Atchison Carleen Backer Randy Bailey Robert Bailey Ann Baker Jerry Barber Virginia Barrett Linda Bass Robert Bass Paulette Batchelor Cathy Baugh Dale Baxter Jere Baxter Thomas Beard Joe Beasley Wanda Bell James Bennett Sharon Bernard Jean Bice Glenn Bircher Jack Bissett Ray Bissett Patricia Bixenman Glenda Black Cheryl Blackburn Joy Blaze Steve Boatwright Robert Bock Barbara Bond David Bonds Rosemary Boone Lynda Booth Joanne Boswell Sandra Botkin Cheryl Boucher Beverly Boyd Sylvia Braddy Lawrence Bragg Beverly Brannen Bob Branson Ronnie Braxton Ricky Breece Bill Bridges Richard Brightwell May Britt John Brook Jimmie Brooks Leslie Brooks Glenn Broom Leroy Broome Angie Brown Charlottee Brown Larry Brown Sandra Brown Donald Browning Tommy Brownyard Jim Bryan Joe Bryan Stewart Bryan Larry Bryant Cfixss ofa 64 Page 97 Jo Ann Bunn Marvin Burdette John Burr Eddie Burton Charles Butler Gloria Butler Dewey Cain Bobby Calvin Margaret Cannons Jim Carlton Violet Carmack Pam Carnes Richard Carr Alvin Cash Beverly Catrett Judie Carter John Chambers Skipper Chandler Fred Chesbro Darlene Chisholm Paul Chumbley Williard Clark Charlotte Clevenger Sally Coates Don't worry, Jere and Coon, you'll be upperclassmen some Voting for class officers is a serious business to Sophomores, day. Betty Coburn Bobby Coburn John Cochran Linda Colbert Connie Cole Richard Cole Joel Collins Linda Collman David Conerly Billy Conner Danny Conner Lynn Conner Bruce Cooey Tommy Cooney Gaylus Cordle Tommy Costello Betty Cox Jimmy Cox June Cox Mildred Creel Sue Crowell Nancy Culpepper Barbara Cunnea Sherry Curtis Page 98 John Cothill Dorothy Daniel Rita Daniels Shirley Daniels Martha Davidson Mary Davidson Eddie Daugherty Skipper Day Cheri Dayhuff Butch Deese Kitty Sue Deese Pat Delaney Dean Delk Pat Dempsey Sheri DeMott Ralph Diaz Mary Dilg Walter Dix Barbara Doty Eliz. Dauberley Brenda Dowling Shirley Downing Bobby Downs Chick Dry Eddie Dudley Roger Dulmage Linda Duncan Kathy Duncanson Billy Durden Doug Durden Pat Durden Patty Durrence Kathy Eddy Trudy Edel Maria Eisenschenk Donald Elkins Alan Elliott Jim Elliott Pat Ellis Phil Ellis Norris Elswick Billy Enns Tom Epperson Dean Eubanks Elye Evans Linda Everage Sam Ewing Sandra Fanning Page 99 Phillip Farinella Mauri Farrar Roberta Fell Anne Field Steve File David Fisher Bruce Flanagan Rodger Folsom Doris Ford Bobby Forlaw Rick Forsyth Charles Fowler Cleta Fowler Ronnie Fowler Dale Franklin Sara Frantz limb's fiJxm Ken Frazier Jimmy Freed Sandra Freeman Gary Friedmeyer Mary Friesner Leroy Frost Mary Fussell Bruce Garlow Frankie Gary Pat Gatlen Nita Gattie Chick Giles Tommy Giles Patricia Gill June Gillespie Zack Glouser Jerry Glover Chad Goff Delos Goff Sharon Goff Judy Golden James Graham Gilbert Grass Kay Graves Calvin Gray Joan Greene Sara Green Judy Greene David Gregg Linda Griffin Kathy Griffiths Glenda Grist Claudia Groden Joanna Groves Patsy Gunn Jack Halabrin Garry Hale Norma Hales Dennis Hall Brenda Hammond Robert Hammond Brenda Hammock Dick Hancock Lorraine Hanley Sally Hanley Janice Harden Van Harden Jennifer Harper Page 100 Carlene Harpole David Harrell Ray Harrelson Ada Hart Cleo Hart John Hartman fjank Hatcher Eddie Hayman Karen Heath Sharon Helms Jerry Henson Carolyn Hemby Larry Hendrick Lynn Hendrickson Dianne Henley Loraine Henley Qt(M 64 Wanda Henson Janine Herndon Patsy Higgins Judy Hill Larry Hill Billy Hillman Dennis Hinsen Faye Hobbs Jim Hodges Yvonne Hodges £ande Hogan Vonell Holiday Bob Hollmeyer Jean Hornsby Eugene Horton David Hostetler Glenda Howell Jerry Hrdlicka Billy Hudson Kenneth Huggins Sidney Hughes Danny Humbert Cheryl Huneycutt Gloria Hunt Rosemary Hunt Jimmy Hutchins Danny Hutchins Rose Marie Hutto Tim Irby Diana Jahns Calvin Jamison Bill Jenson Fil Jessee Randy Jewett Billy Johnson Harry Johnson Lois Johnson Melvin Johnson Tom Johnson Barbara Jones Gene Jones John Paul Jones Willie Jones Bill Judd Dick Junk Fred Keiber Kathy Keith Jan Kennedy Page 101 Joe Kennedy Robert Kerimidas Dennis King Ronnie Kinsey Tommy Kirk Edith Kirkland Donna Kirtley Jimmy Kitchens Jack Knight Shirley Knight Edward Knightei Bobby Knowles Earl Krick Sue Lanier Paul Lango Linda Lanning '64 Fran Lassiter Fayette Lawless Betty Lawrence Charles Lawrence Bob Lee Vonera Lee Jerry Lewis Junior Lewis Sharon Lewis The Sophomores bake sale was popular with everyone. Please buy one of our cookies ' beg Sammy and Bill. Elaine Lincoln Wanda Livingston Dona Lock Linda Lockhart Donald Long Tim Long Myrna Lord Larry Lovell Dennis MacCalla Judy MacCalla Barbara McClain Sharon McClain Diana McComic Peg McCullough James McCurdy Cindy McDonald Gail McDongal Mimi McDuff Patsy McHale Robert McKean Virgil McLeod Connie McNutt Allan McVicker Donna Mahaffey Page 102 Patty Main Linda Mallory Charles Manning Dennis Manning Susan Mannix Linda Mansfield Nancy Manucy Sherry Marrell Judy Marsh Donna Marshall Edgar Martin Nettie Ruth Massy Pam Massy Charles Mathis Connie Matthews Jimmy Mayse Paul Merrill Siegie Meyer Cathy Miller ( Sara informs Sammy that she will have to sell more candy. Dona, Bill, and Jean were caught discussing the last plans for the candy sale. Kathryn Mincey Shelia Mitchell George Moore Geri Moore Frank Morgan Shelia Morrisette Joy Morris Alan Morris Herbert Morrison Roger Morton Danny Mowery Denny Mullen Dwight Myers Bobby Myrick Rick Neidringhaus Alan Nethercutt Brenda Newbury Marilyn Newell Robert Nichols Margret Norman Kathy Noranbrock Sherry Norrell Gail O'Connor David Okula Stanley Oliver Janet Olson Rusty Olson Delores Ore Mary Ann Osborn Charles Osborne Page 103 Arlene Owen Kinnie Owen Gram Parsons Richard Passmore Bill Patchen Danny Pate Elaine Patterson Jerry Patterson Bruce Pattilko Barbara Paul Buddy Pearson Durbie Pearson Elizabeth Perry Jimmy Perry Kathryn Pettett Clark Pewitt Karen Pfingston Bennie Phillips Carolyn Pilkenton Joe Polk Jeri Potts Ann Presley Tony Price Rita Pulver Jerry Qualls Herbie Race Donna Ragan Drucilla Rains Claudette Ray Carol Rayno I SOPHOMORE Before school . . . During school . . . Page 104 I 111iH t • HALL Bob Ream Marianne Redlinger Billy Reel Del Reese Alda-Lee Reiter Carolyn Renardsen Bobby Reynolds Buddy Reynolds Charles Rizer Ronnie Rizer Sharon Rizer Wallace Roberts Marilyn Robertson Pe99V Robinson Phyllis Rollins Janie Ross Sharon Sanchez Roger Sanderson Herman Sapp Butch Sasser John Schwarz David Schutt Dale Scott Dorothy Scott Zella Scott Edna Seay Jim Sellet Mary Shaw Sue Shelton Charles Sheppard During lunch . . . After school . . . Page 105 Clark Sheppard Jim Shields Iris Shirah Dianne Shotton Billy Silvey Gary Simpson Irving Smith Judy Smith Martin Smith Peggy Jo Smith Vernon Smith Gene Smoak Emily Smythe Sharon Sparrow Jahn Spell Sue Spradley ItoduSbUouS A concentrated effort is put forth by the sophomores. Richard Stebbins Annette Stewart Clark Still Bennie Stone Susan Stone Richard Summers Janet Sturgess Jamie Swift Barbara Swindell Bradley Talley Judy Tapley Carol Taylor Bill Tedder Susan Tetreault Roy Thomas Glen Thompson Robin Thompson Tommy Thompson Robert Thornhill Erma Jean Thornhill Marilyn Tindle Joyce Totty Judy Townsend Judy Transue Anna Tucker Ronald Tucker Dana Turnquist Pat Tyler Bill Tyndall Vickie Vail Pat Vann Linda Varner Frank Vaughn Philip Vineyard Evelyn Wagner Cheryl Waldrop Carol Waldrup Orrin Walker Helena Walkouick Page 106 Guy Wallace Gwen Walling Lenora Walling Bill Wallingford Carolyn Walsh Martha Wander Alice Ward Jimmy Ward Larry Ware Martha Ware Gayle Waters George Waters Billy Jo Watson Scotty Webb Freddie Weeks Vickie Weeks Mary Sue Welch Barbara Wells Wilbur Wells Jimmy West Bonnie Westbrook Joyce Whiddon Willis Whitchard Faye White Linda White Nell White Frank Whitehurst Floree Whitmire Rodney Wicker Timmy Wilbur Leslie Wilder Janie Wilkes Judy Williams Myrtle Williams Everybody studies in study hall? Ray Williams Walter Williams Jerry Williams Tony Willis Ann Wilson Charles Wilson Howard Wilson Mary Wilson Mary Wimberly Rhonda Witt Craig Wood Charles Woodard James Woodham Karen Woolery Broward Worley John Worthington Dolly Worton Gail Wright Willie Wright Ronnie Wulff Tom Wurzel Ernest Yates Ronnie Yon Pat Young Page 107 Acfeuittes A smile with every good deed, Help whenever there's a need; Service to the school, With ourselves as a tool; These things we hold as a creed. Student Council SEATED: Luis Goldsack, Laura Sue Snively, Diana Roland, Bernie Orsini, Dorothy England, Richard Hood, Susan Hart, David Muchow, Jane Murrell, Mary Ann McKay, Barbara Livingston. STANDING: Sara Frantz, Bob Hollmeyer, Tommy Kirk, Bill Bridges, Sammy Ewing, Howell Reddick, Mrs. Whitney, Joe Race, Jon Winder, Judy Lang, Tommy Oldt, Mary Cavanaugh, Bobby Booth. LtoCbd ldf) OM l Sswt06 President_____________________________________________ RICHARD HOOD Vice-President....................................... HOWELL REDDICK Secretary__________________________________________________________SUSAN HART Treasurer................................... _ DOROTHY ENGLAND From Sophomore Orientation until the final assembly, the Student Council is active in serving the student body in numerous ways. The Work of the Blue Devil provides the sophomore with a view of the activities and functions of the school. The Friendship Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, allows all the students to become better acquainted. The compiling of the Dial-A-Blue Devil and distributing of the school-day pictures are the next activities undertaken after Sophomore Orientation. The Christmas Season brings still more activities as the council plans the White Christmas Program and delivers the Christmas Boxes. The latest projects of Student Council have been landscaping the patio and making plans to set up a Fund for a school-sponsored Exchange Student. Besides performing these many activities the members of Student Council set excellent examples of character, leadership and scholarship for the students to follow. Page 110 Stocks Cou tCtft The contributions for White Christmas were placed under the tree during the Christmas assembly program. Student Council President, Richard Hood asks for suggestions for patio landscaping project. The job of cleaning up the Student Council room falls on its sponsor, Mrs. Whitney. Various homeroom treasurers turned in their school-day picture money to the Student Council room. Even a Student Council officer is busy selling Dial-a-Blue-Devils. Susan Hart collects the money for the Dial a Blue Devils sold by the Council. Page 111 f ni i Club Council SEATED: Kaye Sluyter, Richard Hood, Janice Bailey, Dick Wales, Stephanie Smith, Howell Reddick, Barbara Staack, David Brengle, Frances Tate, Jo Ann Murphy. Carol Tison. STANDING: Lee Perkins, Sylvia Seigler, Cap lingo, Gail Genkinger, Don-Van liew, Mary Ann McKay, Dan Devore, Evelyn Rikard, Lamar Whidden, Rena Delgado, Mark Boyd, Deidre Dillard, Terry Huff, Party Humphrey, Ronald Mitchell, Carol Van Sant. Pioinrftiitg Woitg CJQubs SEATED: Stephanie Smith, Secretary; Dick Wales, Vice-President; Barbara Staack, Treasurer; and Howell Reddick, President. Evelyn and Howell look over the record player for their dance. Page 112 _________________________________ Twice a month twenty seven presidents of the clubs and organizations at Winter Haven High School meet to plan the activities and projects of the Inter-Club Council. They undertake many projects to provide activities for the students. The Council sponsors the annual Christmas dance, decorations throughout the school at Christmas, and the supervision of Devil's Doings at Homecoming. The Leadership Training Program, sponsored by the Council, has benefited many of the officers of the various clubs at W.H.H.S. It provides them with an opportunity to learn methods for serving their clubs in the best, most-efficient manner. The four main objectives of the Inter-Club Council are—to promote leadership, to develop interest in the clubs at Winter Haven High School, to encourage the development of all clubs and assist the Student Council whenever possible. The Council, under the guidance and leadership of Mrs. Nolen, has again this year served our clubs and school successfully. CECP FIRST ROW: (I to R): Lorraine Johnson. Melba Mathews, Sandra Woodall, Linda Moxin, Cheryl Ives, Carolyn Wilder, Mellrose Boyd, Mary Jane Lowell. SECOND ROW (L to R): Mr. Stephenson, Mary Taylor, Barbara Lawrence, Frances Tate, Zepplene Shelton, Janann Barnhill, Loretta Mills, Sharon Klausch. G uu-ag c fktto Business WoM The Cooperative Education Club-Program enables the student to receive an education and experience in a vocation at the same time. Through the program the student becomes more mature and is taught how to deal with the problems of the business world. The club program also enables the student to take part in a social program. At the first of the year they held a swimming party in Lake Alfred at which the nomination speeches were given by those running for office. After the officers had been elected, they were installed at an open house party which was attended by employers, parents, members and sponsors. These two events were followed by a more gala affair ... an oldtimers skating party honoring the past members of D.C.T. At Christmas time they had their annual holiday party. Their participation in the district organization included a district party in Auburndale and attendance at the District Convention in Lakeland. At the Convention Virgil Groover was elected District 6 State Federation Representative. D.C.T. OFFICERS (R. to L.) President ................. Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ................. RONNIE MITCHELL JOE JASSO .... CHERYL IVES CAROLYN WILDER SHARON HALL Page 113 CBCP SEATED: Dale Miller, Gail Lovern, Anita lacette, Janice Graham, Barbara Burch, Wanda Hughes, Jeanine Myham. STANDING: Peggy Pugh, Wayne Sorell, Silas Whitchard, Joe Jasso, Virgil Groover, Jerry Brooks, Melvin Sweat, Austin Snipes, Butch Morrison, John Esty, Sharon Hall. At Christmas-time Pat O'Dell and John Boswell, attended by their court, reigned over the Christmas festivities. Karen and Butch take a break from their jobs at Kwik Chek. Page 1 1 4 Mr. Padgett, Mr. Stevenson, and Mr. Traviss, club sponsors, check the numbers of the member's employers. CECP DCT Committee Chairmen: Lucy Smith, Dale Miller, France Tate, Georgia Perry, Mary Jane Lowell. Janis Graham, Janann Barnhill, Joyce Rudd, Carolyn Wilder, Virgil Groover, Larry Mock. Man! Like this poetry it too much for the DCT beatnik . The D.C.T. students relax in their home room before reporting to their various jobs. Whoops! There it goes again, says Frances. FIRST ROW: Betty Fleet, Mary Knight, Judy Barber, Ronnie Mitchell, Lucy Smith, Ann Prather, Pat O'Dell, Ouida Strawder. ROW TWO: Toni Pate, Ann Kite, Georgia Perry, Jimmy Holmes, Rosemary Wuchte, Rodr:ck Stubbs, Karen McCormack, William Paschall. ROW THREE: Larry Mock, Tom Burgess, John Boswell, Mr. Traviss, Silas Whitchard, James Shockley, Marion Robinson. RECIPE FOR A YEARBOOK Ingredients: 1. 13 Energetic Annual Staffers 2. 1 Sponsor—namely, Miss Smith 3. Stacks of copysheets 4. A conglomeration of pictures 5. Enthusiasm, originality and other characteristics Directions: Put all the ingredients into room 34, add the literary criticisms of Miss Perkerson and the prodding of Miss Smith. Add a dash of brain-storming and let boil from September until February. Yield: THE 1962 WHA HWA HTA SEE ' f Miss Smith check, over the '°PV « ,he deadline draws near. The Annual Staff members work desperately to get their subscription money, a total of $4,000 to balance. Miss Perkerson and Judy are faced with the never ending process of checking write-ups. Page 116 I Evelyn and Charlene check to see if they have pictures that are typical of school for their School Life Section. Sonya checks off the pages of the Junior Section which are ready to be sent to the company. Faced with the problem of editing the writeups for the Club Section, Delana, Mary and Beverly go over one that was revised. kl • iti This scholarly-looking group— Stephanie, Carol and Judie— became acquainted with all the teachers as they worked on the Academic Life Section. 'V Barbara and Pat wore out several erasers while working on the Senior Section. Memo, Zimo and Judy ponder over their efforts with the Polaroid for their Sports and Activities sections. Pictures, pictures and more pictures!! Rena was surrounded by pictures all the time she worked on the Sophomore Section. Page 117 “Se wiCfr {pvOth i6 BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Connary, Peggy Humphrey, Delana Vail, Rena Delgado, Marlene French, Deede Browne. SECOND ROW: Susan Scales, Barbara Hankins, Barbara Elliott, Beverly Pearce, Judy McArthur, Bunne Wilson, Glenda Grist, Linda Gary. THIRD ROW: Charles Mincey, Linda Crosby, Brenda Livingston, Nancy Ross, Joyce Hayman, Sylvia Seigler, Vicki Vail, Betty Veldhuis, Stewart Farquhar. Once more the Winter Haven Senior High School Chapter of the Red Cross has come through with another year of outstanding service. Led by Mrs. Ford, the Chapter traveled to the Mental Hospital in Arcadia. Easter joy was extended to the patients of the local hcftpital as the members made tray favors for them. The successes of their annual projects—the Fund Drive in November and the sponsoring of a representative to the Southeast Training Center—has spurred them on to another hopeful project — establishing a School Chest. They have followed faithfully their creed and motto which is We believe in service for others, for our country, our community, and our school, in health of mind and body to fit us for greater services; and for better human relations throughout the world. We have joined the American Youth Red Cross to help achieve its aims by working together everywhere, in our own and other countries. Hand if over, Ben and Ken, says Rena as she collects money for the Red Cross Drive. Tddpjd SEATED: Julie Sendral, Diana Roland, Pam Carnes, Judie Moore, Jo Ann Hubbell, Delana Vail, Beverly Balkcom, Becky Myers, Judy Kite, Sandra Fanning. STANDING: Mary lunz, Carol Van Sant, Durbin Pearson, Doug Mann, Dan Devore, Bob Miller, Cap Lingo, Tommy Brownyard, Jan Bailey, Rena Delgado. NOT PICTURED: Evelyn Rikard Miss Perkerson and staff members check over the newly printed Trident. The staff busily assembles the latest edition of the Trident. Getting the ''Point Aotoffi Under the direction of Miss Perkerson and Editor Mary Lunz the Trident has been relatively successful in this its second year of publication. The members of the Trident work fervently each month to get out the latest edition. The paper gives the latest events that happen around the school as well as current events in world affairs.It also provides the reader a varied and interesting amount of reading material. With its record of two years behind it, the Trident is well on its way in becoming an outstanding school newspaper. Page 119 Prolibra Club members Linda Mathis, Brenda Lewis and Judy Wise are performing two of the many tasks that Prolibrans do every day. PtO btO Ciut) Even the difficult task of setting up black-out curtains is met with a pleasant smile from Prolibrans, Ronnie Thompson and Larry Dugger. Found among the habitat of the common Prolibra member is this form of the species commonly identified as President, Lamar Whidden. The Prolibra Club has lived up to its motto, do not attempt something without completing the job, by giving Winter Haven Senior High School another year of outstanding and efficient service. The club gives service to the high school by organizing and circulating all the library materials, both printed and audio-visual. They also work with civic groups by showing films and filmstrips in the evenings at various civic functions. The members of Prolibra, who are the school's librarians and projectionists, maintain and assist in organizing the materials center and purchase new materials for the center. In order to purchase these new materials, the Prolibrans carry out several money making projects such as car washes and bake sales. Prolibra was sponsored again this year by Mrs. Scarbrough and Mrs. Soverns. The Audio Visual Aids Department of Winter Haven High School is one of the best in the state again this- year due to the excellent guidance of the sponsors and by the work and the enthusiasm of the Prolibra members. Work, work and more work!! Prolibra members hardly ever find a day when there is no work to be done. Keeping the library cards straight is one job that Kathryn Krick and Brenda Lewis must do daily. Page 120 Prolibra Officers—SITTING: Gwen Dawson, Social Hostess Margie Rowland, Secretary; Beverly Mincey, Chaplain. STA ING: Lamar Whidden, President; Lamar Braxton, Treasurer, Ronald Thompson, Vice-President; Jim Stafford, Parliamentarian; Gary Motz, Publicity. It is evident by their interest in the club's new projector that Mrs. Scarbrough and Mrs. Soverns enjoy sponsoring the Prolibra Club. Without C0 f Q tinq thbjok m- ' PM FIRST ROW: Beverly Mincey, Coradell Deese, Margaret Wade. Pam Carnes. Drew Pewitt, Charlene Childress, Martha Graves, Kaye Watson. Wayne Sorrell. SECOND ROW: Gwen Dawson, Margie Rowland, Betty Conner, Eunice Daniel, Lamar Whidden, Carolyn Craver, Judy Wise, Elaine Alexander, Glenda Black. STANDING: Sarah Didden, Mrs. Scarbrough, Kathryn Krick, Brenda Lewis, Richard Howells, John Whitesides, Allen Marshall, Cary Dennison, Ronald Thompson. Lamar Braxton, Theron Collinsworth, Butch Mincy, Robert Hightower, Wayne Atkinson, Bobby Rouse, Patty McKinnis, Irving Smith, Richard Shrader, Vernon Smith, Agnes Hodnett, Jim Stafford, Mrs. Soverns. NOT PICTURED: Tommy Crews, Larry Dugger, Wayne Hatcher, Jo Ann Kempf, Linda Mathis, Gary Motz, Clydell Palmer. Page 121 ChfruiS FRONT ROW: Diana Roland, Cindy Carter, Carol Chew, Kathleen Gill, Judy O'Kelley. SECOND ROW: Judy Lundy, Barbara Hanson, Joyce Lightner, Judy MacArthur, Sally Smith, Violet Carmack, Bev Catrett, Bev Gedeon, Katy Sanford, JoAnne Cramer, Carron Brooks. THIRD ROW: Mary Pate, Carol Richards, Cathrine Harrison, Helen Finch, Mary Ellen DePuy, Connie Owne, Sue Smith, Charlotte Barton, Linda Gary, Faye Smith. ROW FOUR: Carol Whited, Evelyn Thompson, Bob Lewis, Joe Jasso, Lamar Smoak, Fred Cheesbro, Genny Lindley, Peggy McIntosh. ROW FIVE: Bill Jenson. Robin Robertson, Bob Carter, Joe Corral, Bob Brian, Charles Melvin, Chuck Cowing, Gus Zeiphers. With Bu tfe Lj Under the direction of Miss Katherine Burkey, this year's chorus has participated in many programs before both civic and student groups, including assemblies, the American Legion group, P.T.A., Nora Mayo Concert with the band, the Tourist Club, and the opening of the Christmas Shopping Season downtown. The 1962 chorus was the first chorus to be asked to sing with the Pops Orchestra in Winter Haven. The chorus has two new trios which have performed for various organizations and participated in the Florida Vocal Association Contest in Miami. The candy drive put on by the chorus helped to buy new risers and a tape recorder to aid them in their performances. Miss Burkey enjoys her work as director of the chorus. Page 122 CiiMuS The BOY'S QUARTET: Robin Robertson, Bob Lewis, Joe Jasso, and Gus Zeiphers, became The Boy's Trio when Bob Lewis returned to Pennsylvania. members. GIRL'S TRIO: Carol Richards, Cindy Carter, Diana Roland. OFFICERS KATHLEEN GILL ....... JUDY O'KELLEY _______ CAROL CHEW .........— CINDY CARTER DIANA ROLUND MARY ELLEN DEPUY Librarians ____ Secretary Vice-President President Accompanist FIRST ROW: B. Humphrey, B. Erwin, S. Shively, R. Diaz, L. Coil-man, J. Williams, S. Pfinston, S. Silvert, W. Bazemore, B. Westbrook, B. Veldhuis, M. Evans. SECOND ROW: J. Murphy, P. Ard, N. Proffitt, J. Boswell, A. Owen, L. Bragg, R. Zieske, J. Yon, S. Albaugh, A. Murphy, Y. Hodges, G. Walling, G. Hunt, A. Brown, D. Mahaffey, T. Shaffer, C. Freed. THIRD ROW: J. Ward, C. McDonald, K. Graves, M. Munda, D. Scott, E. Horton, S. Webb, B. Coburn, P. Smith, B. Gerber, R. Talbott, B. Stokes, I. Morgan, C. Baugh, M. Barber, T. Baker, N. Ross. FOURTH ROW: B. Wood, D. Corley, R. Walcott, J. Cuthill, G. Broom, R. Brightwell, G. Thompson, K. Dayhuff, Z. Scott, H. Johnson, B. Branson, C. Day-huff, B. Lewis, T. Jordan, P. Frishe, J. Harden,- L. Nunn, J. Freed, Witdpjv f-fcumv Qpjum Cchaol Band INTRODUCING AAR. ROY V. WOOD DIRECTOR OF BANDS Mr. Wood is completing his twentieth year at Winter Haven High School this year. He is past president of the Florida Bandmasters Association, was for twelve years secretary of the Florida Vocal Association and is presently serving a two year term as president of the Florida Music Educators Association which incorporates five Music Edu- cators Associations, these being Florida Bandmasters Association, Florida Musical Association, Florida Orchestra Association, Fla. Elementary Association and Florida College Music Educators Association. Under Mr. Wood's excellent direction, the band has become quite outstanding. 124 MR. ROY V. WOOD G. Anderson, T. Price, B. Colvin, D. Mullins. FIFTH ROW: J. Hubbell, J. Collins, T. Johnson, S. Wicinski, J. Bissett, R. Knowles, C. Hogg, J. Parker, G Moore, G. Wallace, R. Blaze, J. Jones, D. Jumk, J. Anderson, D. Mallory, D. Prescott, D. King, A. Brad-dock, J. Parker. MARCHING BAND DRUM MAJORS Susan Silvert and Russell Knowles THE MAJORtTTE CORPS Susie Shively, Cep,.in; Wav.rly Baz.more, Angie Murphy. ny Ard, Suzanne Alb.ugh, Nancy Ross, Cheryl Dayhuff. Yvonne Hodges and Karen Dayhuff. NOT • u v on D a nc PATTY HUMPHREY Solo Clarinetist and 2nd Lt SUSIE SHIVELY Solo Twirler and Majorette Captain BOB GERBER Baritone Sax and Captain WINTER HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL STAGE BAND (L to R) Saxophones—Bob Gerber, Randy Talbot, Butch Stokes, Lloyd Morgan, Malcolm Barber; Trombone—Bill Wood; Trumpets—Don Prescott, Dan King, John Symes, Al Braddock, Tommy Jordan; Vibes—Bob Lewis; Drums—John Parker; Piano—Tommy Baker. Page 126 Proudly, the ninety-two piece Winter Haven High School Marching Band has brought home to Winter Haven many honors this year as they appeared in ten football half time shows, seven community concerts, and a number of parades. They attended Band Day at the University of Florida in Gainesville. Invitations to the band for performances also came from New Orleans Mardi Gras; Mobile, Alabama; Washington, D. C. Cherry Blossom Festival and the Indianapolis 500 mile race parades. The Band annually represents the school and community before crowds of about two million plus television audiences numbering many millions. Band appearances in the past include parades in New Orleans, Miami, Tampa, St. Petersburg, and even Havana, Cuba. Television shows from the past include The Gary Moore Show, The Peter Lind Hayes Show, The Dave Garroway Show and The Band For Bonds Show. It performs a regular concert at Nora Mayo Auditorium, at the school, half-time shows at the football games, and furnishes programs for other local organizations and events. BAND OFFICERS (I to R): 2nd It. John Parker, Captain Bob Gerber, 2nd It. Patty Humphrey, 1st It. Bill Woods, 2nd It. John Symes. Page 127 CM There are many clubs in our school That always do follow the rule; All service is done In competitive fun, The purpose to improve our school. Page 128 Ahuketos Acoepfaig il ChoMetiqb Enough, if something from our hands have power To live and serve the future hour. WORDSWORTH This year a new girls' service club was formed at our school. Under the direction of Mrs. Harritt the club sped into full activity. Of course the first problem was choosing a name. From many possible choices the girls chose Amiketos which means unconquerable. Quickly the club gained a nickname, Ketos. Next on the list was designing and ordering the club pins. The charter members then faced the problem of writing the constitution, creed, motto, song, and purpose. The girls chose purple and white as their colors. The purple symbolizes power, and the white represents purity and innocence. The club flower will be the violet which symbolizes faithfulness, modesty, and purity. To promote faithfulness, honor, and an unconquerable manner to all our successors. This is the purpose the Amiketos chose for their own. Their motto is Serve the future by serving now. The girls used this as a kick off point in their active role in school life. Their first was to earn money for projects. This was acomplished through bake sales and a basketball dance, which provided fun for everyone. At Thanksgiving and Christmas Amiketos provided a family with a food basket to make the holidays happier. Another service club is now well on the way toward a successful career in service and activity. They will always strive to live up to the meaning of their name, unconquerable. SONG One little, two little, three little ketos We're the newest of them all, Four little, five little, six little ketos Never will we fall. Seven little, eight little, nine little ketos Ten, eleven, twelve, or more. We're here to help, we're here to serve, We make the number of thirty-four. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Andrews, Sharone Bowman, Ann Tillis, Linda Reese, Jan Kennedy, Nancy Frishe, Nancy Connary, Joy Blaze. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Murphey, Susie Shively, Kathy Keith, Nancy Culpepper, Anna Tucker, Sherry Marrell, Donna Marshall, Judie Hill, Sharon Curtis. THIRD ROW: Brenda Livingston, Susan Mannix, Marilyn Newwll, Edna Seay, Jean Bice, Sara Frantz, Sally Coates, Sheri DeMoft, Carol Greenwald. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Carter, Judie Moore. Anita Lacerte, Bunnie Wilson, Susan Silvers, Kathie Hanks, Bonnie Hock, Brenda Summerville. NOT PICTURED: Elaine Boyle, Sherri Curtis, Trudy Edel, Dolly Shaffer. Page 130 Each Amiketo adds her art talent to the poster for the basketball dance. CREED We are sisters within the bonds of our fellowship. As sisters will we stand by each other in weal and in woe, in success and in failure, throughout the days of our lives. And we will give of our best that we may be worthy of our club and our school. We will work and study, be honest and generous, that we may be worthy of this sisterhood. We will help not hinder; give praise to others and keep criticism for ourselves. And may we so grow that while we are proud of our club, she may feel pride in us, her sisters. President Dolly, Vice-president Nancy, Secretary Sharone. Treasurer Bonnie, Parliamentarian Elaine, Chaplain Sara start a long range planning program for 1962, their charter year. Elaine, Dolly and Brenda get the White Christmas box ready to deliver in the assembly. Page 131 WjtfVt Glab UoMbtCj Fhfti JfAK LI rA “The best and noblest y x- lives are those which are N. jl' set toward high ideals. ALMNOR Thought, preparation, and work all went into the regional convention hosted this year by the Winter Haven Chapter. Everything finally fell into place making the convention a huge success. Second on the list of activities was the Anchor sponsored football dance, complete with rocking band. Money for support, money for service—where will it come from? Anchor solved the problem with two main money-making projects, selling Christmas wrapping paper and selling caladium bulbs. Each of the projects yielded them a substantial amount toward the financing of their activities. Projects with its sponsor club, Pilot, were also on the year's agenda. First was the annual bread day. The profits were used for worthwhile projects around the community. Also Anchor presented a program in which the members demonstrated the respect due our flag. Soon Christmas arrived with all its color and joy. In school Anchor participated in White Christmas and sponsored the yearly Anchor-Key Breakfast. Outside of school. Anchor visited Fellowship Officer Key Sluyter, President; Berbere Staack, Vice-President; Diane Goggans, Treasurer; and Missy Williams, Secretary; are the first to receive the wrapping paper which was sold as a money-making project. Heights, where it presented a Christmas program and enjoyed a friendly supper. Christmas over, Anchor's thoughts turned toward preparation for the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Beautiful decorations set background for the program and announcement of new officers. Parents and members alike look forward to this yearly event. Another important annual event is the Easter Party given by Seniors to the Nye Gordon School for Exceptional Children—a truly valuable and enjoyable experience for all participating. To bring to an end a successful and productive year the Anchor-Key Dance unfolded in all its splendor. FIRST ROW: Freddie Whidden, Donna Mahaffey, Missy Jo Williams, Dorothy Pessillo, Diane Goggans, Kay Sluyter, Alexa Farinella, Mary Dilg. SECOND ROW; Cheryl Doty, Judith Flail, Carole Dermid, Sandra Nethers, Barbara Livingston, Diana Cockrell, Barbara Staack, Jury Pessillo, Donna Hailey. THIRD ROW: Joan Greene, Anne Field, Mary Friesner, Julie Sendral, Paula Smith, Barbara Hankins, Joann Hamm, Georganrs Pearson, Susan Teele. FOURTH ROW: Miss loveless, Susan Tetreault, Carole Schmidt, Betty Veld-huis, Carole Tison, Barbara Atkins, Rose Marie Hutto, Emily Smythe. NOT PICTURED: Linda Trueheart. Page 132 1 A cJiO Clab The storm of initiation is finally over for these happy new Anchor members. Barbara, Dick, Diane, Georgeann, and Kenny push the last of the tables back into place after the Anchor-Key Breakfast. Anchor beaus perform an original skit for the Anchor Mother- As special guests the Anchor Beaus—Roy, Bernie, Cappy, Dick, Daughter banquet. This certainly was A Night To Remember ' and David enjoy dinner at the Mother-Daughter banquet. Rwfiufifc Lm hitq Great thoughts reduced to practice become great acts. HAZLITT Beacon Club was determined to shine better and brighter than ever this year. To start the flame burning for the year the club started another Beacon Club in Lake Wales. They were very proud when they attended the installation of the Lake Wales' officers. This was the commencement of another wonderful year under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Hughes. The club wanted to let their light shine in the community as well as in the school. When asked by Business and Professional Women's Club, their sponsoring club, to give a program at one of their meetings, the club gladly consented. Many hours of hard work were rewarded by a program well done and enjoyed by all. Enthusiasm grew among the girls as Homecoming approached. Busily they began to prepare for this event. Lights burned late at night and brains ticked as plans and preparations were made. Mums were seen, and it was evident that the club was ready for the big event. The many events passed quickly, but the smiles of rewards could still be seen. Beacon had placed third in both the floats and the skits and had also successfully completed the sale of the mums. Beacon had experienced a wonderful Homecoming. Stoves began to burn, cookies too, as the girls made ready for the bake sale. The bake sales were some of the money-making projects completed in the year. By this time girls were seen wearing raincoats to school, and all knew that Beacon had their new members. Christmas rolled around, and it was time for the cafeteria to become a scene of Christmas. Bulbs broke and lights were blown out, but after all was completed the cafeteria looked like a scene from a book. The annual Beacon-Wheel breakfast added more decorations and sounds of laughter to the scene. As the day for the installation of the newly elected officers arrived the club began to make plans. The installation was given by BPWC. The club decided to make the day Beacon day and started it off by going to church. After that the club had lunch followed by the installation. Carloads of hungry kids were soon seen riding from one house to another, and it was apparent that Beacon and Wheel were having their progressive supper. Towards the end of the year Beacon Club is always proud to look back on another successful year. This year was no exception. To allow for this and for the opportunity to become acquainted with its members' parents they had their annual parent-daughter banquet. This was a most enjoyable experience for all. As the last project for the year Beacon sponsored the Baccalaureate reception. Activity after activity was completed and fell into the past. Beacon had climaxed another important year in its history with its light still burning. FIRST ROW: Martha Smythe, Barbara Doty, Beverly Balkcom, Becky Myers, Charlotte Lee, Dode Bissett, Laura Sue Snively, Patty Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Harper, Clete Fowler, Sonya Murphy, Mary Lunz, Rena Delgado, Barbara Rowse, Deidre Dillard, Diana Jahn, Judy Tapley. THIRD ROW: Fayette Lawless, Vickie Vail, Paula Driver, Martha Wander, Nancy Manucy, Joyce Hayman, Wilda Graves, Merlyn Redd, Miss Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Marium Jones, Pat Carroll, Gail Genkinger, Marsha Hoffman, Jan Bailey, Carole Fischer. Page 134 Beaco Club Charlotte and Dotty work hard to make sure everyone gets his Homecoming mum for his lady fair. Officers, Carol Roberts, Chaplain; Beverly Balkcom, Secretary; Patty Humphrey, President; Carol Fisher, Vice-President; and Barbara Rowse, Treasurer, dress up for the formal initiation of new members. Rena, Barbara, Marta, and Patty put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. Miss Hughes is all smiles as the Beacon girls give her a Christmas present after the Beacon-Wheel breakfast. Beacon Club now has a whole new flock of lighthouse keepers to insure that the beam will continue. Paula, Patty, Pat, Gail, Laura Sue, and Martha are using Beverly as live bait to test their Highlander stew pot. Page 135 PluloS FIRST ROW: Barbara Elliott, Delana Vail, Mary Cavanaugh, Ava lynn Triplett, Carolyn Renardson, Judy Kite. SECOND ROW: Amy Johnson, Jane Murrell, Beverly Pearce, Stephanie Boyd, Patricia Watson, Ann Scott, Evelyn Rikard, Carol Steele, Charlene Childress. THIRD ROW: Diane Shotton, Susan Scales, Glenda Grist, May Britt, Cindy Wilson, Linda Apple, Charlotte Hancock, Patty Sellars, Martha Graves. FOURTH ROW: Miss Grey Dellinger, Carol Golden, Judy Smith, Mary Sue Deas, Carol Rayno, Myrna Lord, Rosalind Hendrickson, Dorothy England. NOT PICTURED: Dede Roberts. Luring With Cu Pwtijpo b He said that there was one only good, namely, knowledge: and one only evil namely, ignorance. DIOGENES The Greek word Philomathian means Life of Knowledge, and the Philos dedication to knowledge and service sets a high standard for ideas at Winter Haven Senior High. This year has been a most important year for Philos. Their first money-making project, selling candy, was undertaken before school started and proved to be quite a success for the early birds. Philos also held bake sales, rummage sales, and a dance after a basketball game. All these projects proved very successful. The Philos took a great deal of pride in presenting the school library with a library cart, which holds several sets of encyclopedias, and in having a trophy case built for the main hall. They also decorated the goals for the basketball games and put a new shine on the school trophies on cleanup day. These were annual projects performed by Philos. Another annual affair that the girls participated in was attending various churches as a group. The girls devoted several meetings to a condensed study of Civil Defense. A great deal was learned from these meetings and many false conceptions were cleared up. School spirit, hard work, and a lot of fun went into Philos' skit and float for Homecoming. Their efforts were rewarded by second place in the skit competition. The Philos managed to brighten up the school in December; first when they had their initiates wear the traditional all red dress, and later when they decorated the library for Christmas. The Christmas theme was carried out in the formal initiation ceremony which welcomed the new members. A surprise guest at the initiation was St. Nick. Philos also helped to make Christmas a happier time for two families by giving them White Christmas boxes. Club rivalry was put aside one morning in honor of the Philo sponsored annual Inter-Girls' Service Club Breakfast. The breakfast, which is one of the important events for Philos, was a tremendous success. The breakfast has become an affair that all the girls' service clubs look forward to. The highlight of this year was the establishing of a Philomathian Club at Haines City Senior High. Since Philo's formation in 1958, they have been working to establish Philomathian Clubs in other schools. The announcement of the new club's formation was met with jubilation. The club in Haines City held its first formal meeting at the beginning of the second semester- Winter Haven Philos are proudly watching the growth of this new club. Philos growth this year can be attributed to; capable officers, a wonderful sponsor—Miss Dellinger, and members who were willing to work to achieve the high ideas set forth by Philos. This year has been one which the girls will look back on with fond memories and a deserved feeling of pride. PluloS Steve and Steve are having trouble deciding which of the Philo bake goods looks the best. Stevie waits patiently to serve them. St. Nichols never had it so good; neither did the imt.etes, Diane and Linda. President, Evelyn; Vice-President, Pat; Secretary, Stephanie; Treasurer, Ann, and Chaplain, Ava Lynn, work diligently to make the trophies shine. . ,-na time to scrub the entire walk with Come on initiates, it will take a l°n9 those toothbrushes. Mrs. Scarbrough, Mrs. Soverns, Charlene, Diane, Evie, and Judy make use of the cart, donated to the library by Philos. Page 137 Til-Ui-Y Hostess JoAnne serves seniors, Brenda, Judy, Stephanie, and Mary Ann punch to celebrate the installation of a lively group of new members. Judy and Margo eagerly look on as Susan and Carol start to hang the painting which Tri-Hi-Y gave to the library as a service project. Barbara, Betsy, Carol, and Judy rush to help Ken, the first customer at the Tri-Hi-Y orange juice and popcorn sale. I'm glad its over, says Tri-Hi-Y initiates after their day of work for club members. Page 138 £ettt icj f-liglv Qtaulajuk Ttf-Wt-Y We make our future by the best use of the present. EDGEWORTH Abounding with enthusiasm the Tri-Hi-Y has had an active year serving our school and community. In order to get in the swing of things the club had an Hawaiian Luau with their brother club Hi-Y. With fall came Homecoming, Thanksgiving devotions, and the initiation of new members. The many hours of preparation for Homecoming were worth the effort for the skit took first place; also Susan Hart and Wayne Wilson, their candidates, were elected to the court. The new members on informal initiation day wore the club colors—red, white, and blue. The big sister put them through a round of stunts, and each initiate was assigned to bring flowers for the faculty lunchroom table once a week. At the inspirational candle-light service the initiates Pledged to live by the club purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian Character. In keeping with their purpose the club sponsored Thanksgiving Devotions for the entire student body and faculty. The Christmas season found the Tri-Hi-Y busy selling Christmas candles and prepare their White Christmas baskets. With the money earned from Officers proudly display their seal: President, Carol; Parliamentarian, Memrie; Secretary, Judy; Chaplain, Gloria; Treasurer, Betsy; Vice-President, Carol. the candle sale, dances and bake sales the club bought two Van Gogh art prints to add to their art collection in the library, and two records to be used for morning devotions. At the first of February the installation of new officers was held with Hi-Y. A change in officers did not affect the club's work. Adding improvements to the teachers' lounge and working on the school patio were two of the projects that helped improve the school and campus. Spring means the end of another school year. The last big event for the club was the Mother-Daughter banquet in honor of the senior members and sponsors. Miss Gray and Mrs. McConkey have contributed many hours and ideas to the club. Their constant support has enabled the club to realize its plans. FIRST ROW: Donna Garrenton, Margie Hatley, Marie Eisentschenk, Barbara Bond. Mary Jane Evans, Memrie Wilkes, Margo Fowler. SECOND ROW: Carol Chew, Mary Ann McKay, Sylvia Seigler, Brenda Melvin, Judy Myers. Carol Van Sant, Carol Zimmerman, Carol Freed, Jo Anne Hubbell, Mrs. Imogene McConkey. THIRD ROW: Judy Haney, Nancy Ross, Gloria Dewberry, Barbara Collman, Susan Hart, Judy Lang, Ann Pobjecky, Donna Miller, Patty Kok. FOURTH ROW: Miss Gray, Sheila Mitchell, Evelyn Thompson, Patsy Hig-gins, Sharon Sparrow, Betsy Kime, Joann Shotton, Jan Arthur, Stephanie Smith, Martha McCutcheon. Page 139 FIRST ROW: Bobby Booth, Wilbur Wells, Tom Oldf, John Schwarz, John Parker, John Cochran, Robert Keramidas, Frank Vaughn. SECOND ROW: David Gregory, Doug Mann, Bob Eubanks, Tommy Wurzel, David Schutt, Siegie Meyer, Marvin Burdette, Milt Shepard. THIRD ROW: Gary Friedmeyer, Howell Reddick, John Hartman, Charles Mincey, Dick McNeer, Mike Every man is the architect of his own character. G. 0. BOARDMON Building and promoting Christian character throughout the home and school are the purposes of the Hi-Y. Another important aspect of the organization is service. Hi-Y has rendered valuable service to the school this past year in many ways. Of course football season was the main event at the beginning of the year. School spirit increased as the time for the first game rolled around. To bring this spirit to a head Hi-Y sponsored a previctory parade. Also for football season as well as the rest of the year, the cheerleaders received megaphones with their names painted on them so that they could keep them as a remembrance of high school. A spotlight for the flagpole was purchased for use during football season. Naturally the boys were active in the Homecoming activities. Both of their candidates, Jan Bailey and Dean Sellars, were elected to the court. The fall season soon turned into winter, and thoughts turned toward Christmas. Hi-Y took an Scientist Don, prepares Mincey, a age in his machine. Highlander, for shrmk- Hi-Y members urge Cappy and Dickie to play another tune. Hi-Y initiates breathe easier as initiation day comes close. Page 140 f-li-Y Steele, John Struthers, James Bockover. FOURTH ROW: Stewart Farguhar, Cap Lingo, Tom Epperson, Rick Wagoner, Charles Adams, Norris Elswick, Tony Swinson, Bobby Rawls, Charles Boland, Frank Skillen, Terry Smith, Bill Lemons, Rick Forsyth, Don Van Liew, Jerry Griner, Ben Gunter. CW ete active part in the White Christmas celebration and the holiday dance sponsored by the I.C.C. The next project during the year's activities was the placing of motto boards around the school. These were changed every week, with each board containing a clever saying. This was truly a good character building project. To bring the year to a close, Hi-Y sponsored its most important annual event, the bike race. Homerooms, classes, and clubs participated in this activity. Trophies were awarded to the winners. This event always yields fun as well as funds. With another year successfully completed Hi-Y can look back on its accomplishments. These were achieved with the aid of their sponsor Mr. R. K. Young. When standards are set on such a high plane as pure thoughts, pure actions, and pure words, much can be gained toward character building for members, and rendering service to Hi-Y officers Don Van Liew, President; Mike Steele, Secretary; David Brengle, Vice-President; John Parks, Treasurer; and Bob Booth, Parliamentarian proudly prepare to hang the first motto board in the cafeteria. New year, new president—Don proudly hands the gavel to newly elected president, Tom. Cap Lingo on behalf of Hi-Y presents Captain Jan with a megaphone. ______________________________________________ Page 141 (Cey Club Now the initiates can wear a key on a chain instead of around their neck, for initiation day is over. In cooperation with their sponsor, Dick, Butch, Brian, Walce, and Bob are ready to present a program for them. Character is the governing element of life and is above genius. SAUNDERS To build my Home, school, and community every Key Club boy pledges upon entrance into this club. This idea of course follows the idea of developing initiative, leadership, and good citizenship. The first projects of the year naturally dealt with football. To keep school spirit high the boys sold pep tags. After one of the football games Key sponsored a dance. The most important event during the fall and football season was Homecoming. Key entered a float, skit, and a candidate for the king and queen. Penny Myers, their candidate for queen, won the title, and Donald Ambrose, their candidate for king, was elected to the court. Shortly after football season, boys were seen around the halls wearing large keys made of cardboard. This was not really unusual when you considered that the Key Club was initiating new members. After the formal initiation Key Club had a group of new and eager members to add to its already active group. The days flew by, and Christmas time arrived. Key participated in the Christmas festivities by filling a White Christmas box and attending the Anchor-Key Christmas breakfast. For the safety of the entire school. Key Club, with the direction and help of Mr. Mann, formulated a fire evacuation route for the high school. Also for the school Key cleaned up the patio and then assisted in the landscaping of it. Willing workers turned out in blue jeans and T-shirts showing the versatility of the members. To serve the community Key Club assisted the March of Dimes in its drive. All the boys believe it is worth the work if it means curing some small child of a disease. Going right along with this idea Key assisted in the rehabilitation of a young boy in Lake Alfred. This boy crippled by polio was afforded much pleasure from the visits the boys made, and the presents they brought him. To assist the boys with all their activities, Mr. Johnson, their sponsor gave of his time and effort to make Key Club projects a success. To provide a practical means to form enduring friendships, to render unselfish service, and to build better communities. Key Club boys certainly did live up to these high standards by their worth while projects for both the school and the community in which they live. Bob Brian, Secretary; Dick Wales, president; Brain Keefe, treasurer; and Roy Thorton, vice-president have worked diligently to uphold the high standards of the club. Page 142 fc j Club FIRST ROW: Henry Dixon, Jerry Herford, Robert Bass, Dean Delk, Walace Tacket, Lamar Braxton, Bob Hollmyer, Butch Lyle. SECOND ROW: Durbin Pearson, Bill Bridges, Peter Crieson, Dick Wales, Denny Mullens, Jimmy Carlton, Steve File, Jerry Baxter, Jim Anderson. THIRD ROW: Steve Johnson, Richard Hood, Bob Brian, Jim Dowling, Allen Pierson, Bill Wallingforth, Glen Bircher, Brian Keefe, Rick Walcott. FOURTH ROW: Roy Thorton, Kenny Frazier, Mike McKnight, Bill Schramm, Bob Miller, Luis Goldsack, John Fisher, Dan DeVore, Hank Jacobenson, Maloom Barber. A visit from Santa brings fun and presents to everyone at the Anshor-Key Breakfast. To complete his informal initiation, Jimmy gets the last of the ten signatures from Roy. Page 143 FIRST ROW: Chad Goff, Ronald Tucker, Bernie Orsini, Robin Miller, Gilbert Grass, Tom Brownyard. Flip Vineyard, Tony Price. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hrdlicka, Fred Keiber, Clarence Kenyon, Lloyd Morgan, John Chambers, Sammy Ewing, David Okula, Butch Deese, Harry Johson. THIRD ROW: Phil Smith, Tommy Jordan, Steve Enfinger, Richard Nichols, Charles McEnroe, Jimmy Kester-son, Joe Race, Doug Wiggins. FOURTH ROW: Lee Perkins, James Rogers, Joe Wear, Dennis Kochan, Sandy Lang, Jon Winder, Ronnie Van Duyne, Bill Tedder, Allen Baldwin, Joe Polk, Robert Phillips, Grant Lacerte. NOT PICTURED: Tomas Glenn, Jim Hoster, Jim Pruitt. Wcwkjwq Wheats He profits most who serves best. ARTHUR F. SHELDON Another big year of service was on the calendar for the Wheel Club this year. It started with the annual Blue Devil Calendar sale which was a big success as always. Next the boys showed their green thumbs by planting shrubs at various vantage points around the band building and other places on campus. The next event.on the calendar was a moneymaking project, a car wash. Spirits were the only things that were not damp this day as the boys went to work. This was a joint project between Wheel and their sister club. Beacon. Next all energy was focused on the float and skit for Homecoming. Out of the planning, work, and mass confusion, which is always a part of Homecoming came a float which placed second. The boys were very proud of this accomplishment. The calendar held some new Wheels for the coming month. The school was certainly going around in circles when Wheel initiated its new members. The first few times a boy went running down the hall yelling at the top of his lungs, The British are coming, everyone turned to look. But by the end of the day this had hap- pened so many times he received only a few snickers. To pass the last part of their informal initiation the initiates had to prove that they, too, had green thumbs. This was accomplished by doing some gardening around the school. After a hard day the initiates were officially welcomed at the formal initiation ceremony. Christmas was a busy time for the boys. One afternoon they trudged through the woods looking for a Christmas tree. They cut it down and placed it in the cafeteria where it added much to the Christmas spirit. The boys brought Christmas cheer to a family at Christmas by giving them a Christmas box. They also gave a box of food to a family at Thanksgiving. The last event before Christmas was the annual Beacon-Wheel Christmas Breakfast. Gifts were exchanged at the breakfast and the members received a visit from Santa. The Wheel Club boosted school, spirit by supplying the students with Blue Devil Basketball Schedules. They also sponsored the annual basketball game between the Arkansas Travelers and the Fearless Faculty. This annual affair not only is an excellent source of revenue for the club, but also a source of great pleasure for all who attend. The person who deserves a great deal of the credit for the accomplishments made by Wheel Club this year is their sponsor, Mr. Raione. He was always willing to help the boys in any way. The calendar has been crowded this year with many good times, some work, and Service with a capital S. Page 144 When the car wash was over who was wetter, the car, Lee, or Ronny. Tomas cracks the whip over the Wheel Club initiates. Looking at the Wheel Club Calendar are the officers. President, Lee; Vice-President, James; Secretary, Sandy; Treasurer, Jon; and Parliamentarian, Tomas. High-pressured by salesman Joe, these girls give up their last fifty cents. Jay, James, Lee, Tomas, Jon, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Goff, Mr. Riley, Mr. Raione, and Dennis appear pleased with the formal initiation. Page 145 WoJttiwjCll t-fcutfro Cocl hj FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Evans, Martha Smythe, Ann Pobjecky, Carol Golden, Georgann Pearson, Patty Humphrey, Carol Van Sant, Barbara Staack, Carol Zimmerman, Peggy Frishe, Carole Tison. SECOND ROW: Diane Titus, Bette Sue Erwin, Susie Shively, Mary Lunz, Barbara Rowse, Memrie Wilkes, Diana Roland, Jane Murrell, Frances Tate, Stephanie Boyd, Evelyn Thompson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Atkins, Patricia Watson, Evelyn Rikard, Susan Hart, Marilyn Anderson, Cindy Wilson, Pat Carroll, Joyce Hayman, Diana Cockrell, Patty Sellars. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Baur, Stephanie Smith, Howell Reddick, Richard Hood, David Muchow, Donald Van Liew, Jon Symes, Bill Gerber, Rick Wagoner, James Rogers, Phil Smith, Lenore Stucker. Jane, Barbara, Diana, and Stephanie, pose just before they conduct the N.H.S. induction ceremony. Secretary Diana makes last minute notes about the district convention which President Barbara, V. P. Bill, and Treasurer Phil dictate. Page 146 IdbcJk In action faithful and in honor clear. POPE Members of the National Honor Society plunged into action full force this year by hosting the District VI convention, giving a beautiful induction assembly for new members, and purchasing a plaque. This plaque will be placed in the library with the names of outstanding members on it. The tutoring program also fell into full swing. The main project of the year was sponsoring College Day. National Honor Society made all the arrangements so the guest speakers would feel welcome and appreciated. Many thanks to Mrs. Baur, their sponsor, for her assistance in this activity as well as in many others. The society is proud of David Muchow who was last year elected state Vice-President and who brought the local group into closer relationship with the other organizations. In cooperation with the state National Honor Society, our National Honor Society explored the functioning of the Peace Corps and sent this information to other societies throughout the state. Also, by request, a copy of the installation assembly was typed and submitted for use by other societies. Faith in themselves, their country, and their school inspired them to do a wide range of services this year. They also worked to instill in the student body the four principles which they believe in and stand for: leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Looking TowW tta Futuwb juntos Woro Qocipjbj Juntos H Often jSocttff L - iK 5- will study and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come. -LINCOLN The Junior Honor Society is a society formed to honor those sophomores who have met the high standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. After the tapping of the new members in an assembly the formal initiation was held at the home of Howell Reddick. Later in the year the Junior Honor Society met with the National Society in a joint meeting and program. As a school project, each year Junior Honor Society sponsors an assembly. This follows their purposes and aims stated above. Faculty sponsor for Junior Honor Society is Mrs. Humphrey who has always given of her time and energy freely. President Chad Goff, Vice-President John Brooks, Treasurer Marvin Burdette, and Secretary Barbara Bond proudly pose just after their election. Sophomore scholars allow plenty of fun time as well as study time. FIRST ROW: Judi Blair, Cleta Fowler, Mamcy Culpepper, Susan Stone, Martha Wander, Judy Smith, Rosalind Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Osborn, Pat McHale, Margaret Cannons, Sherry Curtis, Mary Dilg, Barbara Bond, Mancy Manucy. THIRD ROW: Linda Apple, Patsy Higgins. Bill Tedder, John Brook, Chad Goff, Fred Keiber, Marvin Burdette, Elaine Patterson, Sharon Sparrow. Bernie and Luis describe school life in France and Chile to members of the International club. Club Stephanie and project committee chairman Richard present Mrs. Scarbrough and Mrs. Soverns with a check to be used for the benefit of the Library. Richard displays a map as Julie points out the places of interest to their program on Berlin. Valentine King and Queen Don and Barbara display the penny jar which won the title for them. President Stephanie, Vice-President Doug, Secretafy Roslyn, and Treasurer Charlene look over current magazines and newspapers. Paqe 148 IvdpjMjoJttiwjoJl Club DehtOC tCuCy by fCaOuihd The world is a beautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read it. GOLDINI There is a destiny that makes us brothers. This excerpt from the International Club creed shows the ultimate aim of all those working toward international brotherhood and peace; among this group is the International Club. Its purpose is to promote interest in world affairs and current events. This was accomplished at every meeting this year through the presentation of interesting programs on various foreign countries. To become better acquainted with the foreign countries which they are studying, new members, as a part of their informal initiation, were required to dress as a well known world personality. Later at the induction ceremony each pledge gave a speech of the person he represented. In addition to a lot of fun, knowledge was acquired by both the new and old members. International Club's main project as in past years was its annual contribution to the library. This year the club purchased book shelves. This was a great service to the students. Hearts and Flowers day soon arrived, and the International Club held its annual Valentine's Dance. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the king and queen, who were elected by the student body. Votes were counted by the number of pennies present in large jars which were labeled for each class candidate. Because foreign cooking is an experience all its own, the International Club decided to delve further into it. A round the world progressive supper was planned. The homes where the various courses were to be served were decorated according to the country from which each type of food came. These decorations added to the illusion of visiting different countries. What a pleasant way to learn! Before anyone realized it, another year had flown by. International Club members had acquired knowledge from interesting discussions and enjoyment from good times spent together. Friendships were made with the student from France, Cuba, and Chile. Most important of all the club performed a service to both themselves and their community by becoming better informed about other areas of the world. Under the capable leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Copeland, the club had completed another successful year. FIRST ROW: Brenda Melvin, Doug Mann, Dorothy England, Carol Van Sant, Charlene Childress, Tom Andrews, Stephanie Boyd, Barbara Staack, Mrs. Copeland. SECOND ROW: Susan Scales, Bill Caudill, Richard Nichols, Julie Sendral, Bernie Orsini, Roslyn Green, Luis Goldsack, Joe Corral, Stephanie Smith. Hage 149 Sub Deb Beverly serves punch to Paula, Marsha, Laura Sue, and Kay after the formal initiation of new members. Officers Marsha Sommers, secretary; Elaine Boyle, vice-president; and Charlotte Hancock, treasurer, assist Beverly Pearce, president, in getting ready to model in the fashion show. Initiates can return to match-mates now with the help of Sub Deb, for initiation day is over. Page 150 Cub Deb FIRST ROW: Beverly Balkcom, Kay Sluyter, Ann Pobjecty, Charlene Childress, Pat Watson, Nancy Connary, Susan Hart, Barbara Livingston. SECOND ROW: Elaine Boyle, Ann Tillis, Mary Sue Deas, Carol Fisher, Sharone Bowman, Barbara Staack, Jan Bailey, Jane Murrel, Judy McArthur, Gail Genkinger, Mary Lunz. THIRD ROW: Judy Myers, Deana Cockrell, JoAnn Shotton, Carol Golden, Bunny Wilson, Paula Driver, Charlotte Hancock. fktsldOtu Is fkvt MOSb Every generation laughs at the old Jashions, but follows religiously the new. -THOREAU In helping to form the ideals of its members Sub Deb has encouraged its members to develop their full potential as happy, confident, well adjusted American teenagers. To do this Sub Deb has presented many interesting programs designed to develop the girls culturally and socially. The first of these was a program on simple to comb hair styles given by the Risha Beauty Salon. For this girls volunteered to be models while the others watched in gay delight at the unusual styles. Who knows these styles may some day prove useful. The main program of the year, and also the main project, was the annual fashion show. Girls partici- pated in this activity by modeling the new spring fashions for the other members. After the actual show, questions on the latest styles, best choices, basic designs, care of clothing and prices were answered by the store manager. The girls were then allowed to browse around the store to see the latest spring styles. Undoubtedly this was very beneficial for all the members. What girl is not interested in improving her personal appearance and new clothes. Sub Deb also encourages its members to contribute effectively to school life now and community life later. Although Sub Deb is not a service club, it has been active this past year in school functions. During Homecoming season Sub Deb entered candidates for King and Queen and put on a skit in Devil's Doings. Later in the year it entered a contestant in the F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest. In the spring Sub Deb sponsored a calendar girl. In addition to the hard working officers. Sub Deb had a hard working sponsor, Mrs. Peck. She was always willing to give her time and talent to help the girls carry out the purpose of the club. Page 151 QfDCtMislV Ofut FIRST ROW: Donna Miller, Carol Rayne, Georgann Pearson, Carole Fischer, Sandra Nethers, Twila Shaffer, Diane Goggans, Carol Steele, Ann Pobjecky, Gail Genkinger. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Pessillo, Suzanne Albaugh, Dolly Shaffer, Kaye Leis, Sylvia Seigler, Kay Sluyter, Linda Sloat, Martha Smythe, Marium Jones, Marsha Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Connor, Stephanie Boyd, Lenore Stucker, Sue McRoberts, Margo Fowler, Judy Myers, Jo Anne Hubbell, Ava Lynn Triplett, Hazel Unger, Cindy Wilson, Betsy Jacobs, Pat Carroll. FOURTH ROW: Jose Corral, Luis Goldsack, Fernando Maresma, Freddie Keiber, Donald Van Liew, Jim Hoster, Bob Miller, Stewart Farguhar, Cap Lingo, George Hardy, David Hoyt. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Wolff, Roy Tedder, Jim McGoldrick, Jerry Criner, Brian Keefe, Bernie Orsini, Eddie Faser, David Gregory, Tom Andrews. NOT PICTURED: Patty McKinnis. Spanish Club officers taking a break from their work in the lab are President, Cap; Vice-President, Linda; Secretary, JoAnne; Treasurer, Brian; and Reporter, Bob. El proposito del Club de Espanol, el cual ha estado organizado desde 1940, es para familiarizar a los estudiantes con las costumbres, tradiciones y cultura de los paises de habla Espanola. Accurate knowledge is the basis of correct opinions. C. SIMMONS A merry whirl'' is the best way of describing this year for the Spanish Club. Along with the merriment a great deal of knowledge concerning the Spanish-speaking countries has been gained. The members profited much by the interesting and educational programs that were presented at the meetings. An important service that the club performed was buying tapes for the Spanish department. These tapes were enjoyed by all the Spanish students, and they made learning easier and more fun. The big money-making project of the club was the selling of Christmas candy. This is an annual project and has proved quite profitable for the club. With the work completed the members took a holiday and went to Tampa. They enjoyed dinner and a movie and got a chance to associate with Spanish-speaking people. The members also made another educational trip to Lake Wales where they saw many Spanish relics. The Spanish Club has gained much this year: knowledge, understanding, and good times. Much of the credit for this goes to their sponsor, Mrs. Connor. Page 152 After the program on Mexico presented by Carole, Sandra, and Judy  „d Georgann wait in line for Dorothy to finish listening Tommy, Patty and Kay had fun trying on a large sombrero. to new tapes. UK isfeuieUiig Otw MeigktxHS Jan and Lamar ask George if it is a bullfighter or the headless horseman. Ole! Tom with his lunch, pet, and sombrero is ready for the bullfight. Page 153 Lotto CHub FIRST ROW: Rhonda Witt, Nancy Culpepper, Judy Smith, Sherry Curtis, Deidre Dillard, Freddie Whidden, Barbara Hankins, Sherry Marrell, Donna Garrenton, Patty Sellars. SECOND ROW: Butch Deese, Fayette Lawless, Patsy Higgins, Susan Mannix, Martha Wander, May Britt, Mary Dilg, Ann Baker, Joyce Arrington, Libby Miller. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Dillard NOT PICTURED: Greta Bedding-field, Sharon Curtis, Cleta Fowler, Kathie Hanks, Cheryl Huneycutt, Dick McNeer, Linda Moxin, Georgann Pearson, Emily Smythe, Ricky Walcott. fugWife Bytifo The men of culture are the true apostles of equality ARNOLD The Latin Club has strived to bring to our school a little of the grandeur that was Rome. The members have encouraged an interest in the study of the Latin language and the classics. All of the club's projects were not entirely culturally inspired. Ability in salesmanship was exhibited LATIN CLUB when the club sponsored a bake sale and sold stationery. Cultural or not these projects proved very profitable for the club. The members decorated the sophomore hall for Christmas. This gave them a chance to display their interest and ability in art. One of the highlights of the year was the election of the King and Queen of Saturnalia. This was a festival in Ancient Rome which was the scene of great merriment. Though in Winter Haven and not Ancient Rome, the members did the occasion justice. The Latin Club has had a big year filled with many activities. The sponsor, Mrs. Dillard, has helped the members to learn more about the Latin language and the classics. King and Queen of Saturnalia ' Butch and Martha, with their companion, Julius Caesar, ruled over the festivities of the Latin Club. Page 154 The Roman gladiator captures the attention of the officers; President, Deidre; Vice-President, Freddie; Secretary, Barbara; and Treasurer, Patty. Tg cWs The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power to teach. ARISTOTLE For the purpose of interesting students in the teaching profession the F.T.A. was formed. Club members explore teaching from all angles in order to become familiar with the field they hope to enter. F.T.A. members Carol, Mary, Martha, and Mary Ann informally discuss the problems of teaching with Mr. Niswonger. Vice-president Carol and secretary Martha try to help president Mary Ann choose the best way to present her material. To stimulate interest, programs were presented dealing with all phases of teaching. One of the best programs this year as in past years was that given by the interns. Each intern gave a speech which explored some phase of college life. Following this they answered the questions of the members in an open discussion. This proved both educational and enjoyable. Other programs included a talk by Mr. Raione on scholarships and a film on good study habits. Work is not the only part of F.T.A. Each year a group attends the state convention, and many members enjoy a banquet and orientation program at Florida Southern College. This visit to the Florida Southern College is designed to acquaint high school students with various avenues of studies offered to future teachers at college. As a service project the F.T.A. provides a tour of the high school for the Denison F.T.A. This includes a program dealing with high school life, and the activities of the F.T.A. The F.T.A. is a club formed and sustained by a common objective becoming a teacher. All members look forward to the day when they will receive shiny red apples from their students. FIRST ROW: Barbara Murdock, Susan Soales. Judy Pessillo, Libby Miller, Jane Murrel, Martha Smythe, Dorothy England, Carol Steele, Diane Goggans, Jo Ellen Henderson. SECOND ROW: Joyce Arrington, Mary Lunz, Linda Sloat, Ken Cramer, Tom Glenn, Judy Myers, Lenore Stuckcr, Mary Ann McKay, James O. Niswonger. NOT PICTURED: Suzanne Albaugh, Greta Beddingfield, David Brengle, Linda Herman, Anita Lacerte, Brenda Melvin, Angela Murphy, Carol Roberts. Pdge 1 55 Fuitwa Willy Wright, Gaylus Coudle, Eldrige Thornhill, Yom Knight, Joe Race, Bobby Powell, Steve Enfinger, Larry Broom, Chuck Giles. SECOND ROW: Bobby Harrison, Kenny Smith, Larry Hendrick, Tom Granger, Chuch Cowing, Billy Hillman, Bobby Lundy, Bobby Coburn, Ricky Bruce. THIRD ROW: Edward Lounds, Jerry Barber, Steve Atchison, Earl Bennett, Larry Brown, Gene Smoak, David Hostetler, Tommy Reynolds, C. L. Thornhill, Roy Wilson, Buddy Hammond, Billy Watson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Harrell, Ronald Wilson, James Wicker, Jimmy West, Hermon Sapp, Earnest Simmon, Richard Jones, Aldo Marchetti, Benny Philps, Rodney Wecker, Jimmy Hodges, Donald Frost, AAr. Gunson. G'tOiumg TbgetW A man is a worker. If he is not that he is nothing. -CONRAD Composed of students in Vocational Agriculture the Future Farmers of America is the biggest and perhaps the oldest organization of the school. This Nationally known club has had as its purpose since 1928 to aid in the development of aggressive rural leadership. Such qualities as leadership, cooperation, and citizenship are encouraged in all of the members of Future Farmers of America. The Future Farmers sharpen their wits, with the judging of livestock, vegetables, and demonstrations. Many of these activities have led to entries and honors in the Polk County Youth Fair and then the State Fair. The F.F.A. members participated in the Florida State Fair functions and in both state and international conventions. The activities of the local chapter include the showing of beef, dairy, and swine animals in many various fairs and livestock shows and taking part in public speaking, parliamentary procedure, softball, and tractor driving contests with other schools. The feature project is the annual Sweetheart Contest. Girls sponsored by other clubs are judged on beauty, talent, and personality. The winner then represents the chapter at various functions and in other contests. Farm-city Week, a program aimed at acquainting the farm folk and the city slickers, was also another one of their main projects. The boys keep in operation a grove along with swine and rabbit chains which they own as a club. This year David Brengle was proudly elected Vice-President in the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association at the National Convention held in Chicago. Because of superb leadership, the F.F.A. learns more and more about the soil—the basis of living. Most important, they learn to apply their knowledge in all possible ways, thus benefiting themselves and the community. Page 156 Fuj6ua£ Fawne is Kay it surprised by a photographer while she is traveling to Earnest, Bobby, and Larry judge chickens at the Florida State the Tampa State Fair with the F.F.A. a'r As a side trip boys visit a wind-making machine, which is one of many Ag. Home projects. Bobby, a member of the F.F.A. judging team, here judges cattle. Officers David Brengle, President; Joe Race, Vice-President; Eldrige Thornhill, Secretary; Larry Broom, Treasurer; Steve Enfinger, Reporter; Bobby Powell, Sentinel; and Tom Knight, Chaplain, do some research on citrus growing. Page 157 Pctfca i PcwiwMS Mr. Harrell is well versed in many things including F.F.A. boys start to smooth the ground around the patio as the first the fine art of cooking. step in landscaping. Sweetheart contestants Linda, Kaye, Stephanie, Penny, Donna and Diane pose A talented artist and a beautiful girl, Miss Kaye for the press after the first elimination finals. Leis was chosen F.F.A. Sweetheart, 1962. Page 158 Juntos Ac ctftftiy 0 SotfenOfi BUWIf a . ' fV C ’I,, 7;, lynL . 7' Pe y Fri$h ' AmV Johnson, Tom Old.. SECOND ROW: Bdl W.hngford Fil Jessee Jam.e Sw.ft, 8:11 Tedder, Mark Boyd, Clark Still, Marv.n Burdette, John Strothers. THIRD ROW: Dan ?Tr u' , , u 0nald Duyne- ed Keiber- David Muchow. Doog Mann, Mis, Hughes. NOT PIC- FURED: Zack Glouser, Bob Iglehart, Randy Jewett, Clark Pewitt, Barry Stone. Judy and Bill sell F02D made from H20, NaCI, and Cl2 H22011, and other familiar chemicals. President, Dan, Vice-President, Doug; Secretary, Betsy; and Treasurer, Peggy; examine one of the exhibits in the Science Fair. Science is a first-rale piece of furniture for a man's upper chamber, if he has common sense on the ground floor. HOLMES Science is an ever broadening field which offers to those who are interested vast opportunities. The purpose of the Junior Academy of Science is to increase the scientific knowledge of its members and help them prepare for futures in science. The club held a very successful bake sale early in the fall. Contrary to many jokes, no chocolate covered insect collections were sold; but the usual array of brownies, cup cakes, and fudge was enjoyed by all. The highlight of the year for the members was the annual State Junior Academy of Science Convention held at Tampa early in the spring. Long hours were spent digging out information and in writing the formal research papers, which were presented at the convention. The authors of the winning papers were eligible for scholarships, grants, or loans. With this goal in mind they set off to the convention. After the presentation of the papers they attended the banquet and dance. This year the club ran for president of the State Junior Academy of Science. To be in this competition is a great privilege. The sponsor of the Junior Academy of Science is Miss Hughes, who has helped the members increase their knowledge and ability in the field of science. As long as there are sponsors like Miss Hughes and students like those in J.A.S., we can be assured of great strides in science. Page 159 FuhxAJb Uo mx} a£ FIRST ROW: Karynsu Hoydron, Sharon Golf, Kathern Harrison, Betty Cobern, Shiela Morisette, June Elliott, Margaret Wade. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Craver, Trellis Anderson, Vera Stamey, Sally Jo Smith, Betty Connor, Linda Lee, Jenette Adams, Cheryl Stevenson, Hazel Reese. THIRD ROW: Deede Brown, Margie Rowland, Glenda Tate, JoAnne Murphey, Judy Lundy, Wiida Graves, Pat Bixamen, Pat Delany, Sarah Green. FOURTH ROW: Miss Congdon, Martha Ware, Dolly Worton, Roberta Fill, Sharon Norell, Greatdine Atkinson, Mrs. Martin, Betty Welch, Beverly Miney, Gwynn Dawson, Ginny linley, Judy Marsh, Miss Hodges. Ejtcou ujtgutg Hope is life and life is hope. SHRENE One of the main purposes of the F.H.A. is to further interest in home economics. This they accomplish through many worth-while state and national projects as well as local projects. Inside the homemaking department the F.H.A. maintains the living room area of the departments. Among the duties the girls perform in this capacity are maintenances of the drapes, fans, and furniture. This past year the girls recovered the sofa and re-surfaced a coffee table. WoFk of this type gives the girls invaluable experience in the management of a home in a thrifty ecconomical way. Since all the girls look forward to someday being homemakers, this gives them an insight of the duties they will encounter as such. Among the state and national projects the Winter Haven Chapter of the F.H.A. participate in are: Youth Can Do which helps the members discover their abilities and contribute creatively to their home; Teenage Consumer which teaches members to manage money, time, and energy wisely; Family Unity which is designed to develop closer family relationships; Family Fitness which promotes physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being of all family members; Your Future With Home Economics which helps members to be better prepared to interpret the future; and last Getting to Know You which develops a better Page 160 understanding of you and appreciation for people, American and foreign. Our F.H.A. is also a member of the Polk County Council F.H.A. Serving this year as president of this council is Deede Brown. Two delegates also attended the meeting each month. The purpose of the council is to help the member chapters with their degrees and programs. To provide the girls with information to supplement their knowledge, Mrs. Helen Martin serves as their sponsor. She has very capably led the girls in their projects and guided them on to better and newer things. President, Joann Murphy examines an F.H.A. flower arrangement while Vice-President, Deede Brown; Secretary, Geraldine Atchinson; and Treasurer, Margie Rowland watch with interest. EijJtuAjb Mrs. Murphy, Chapter mother, helps Judy make last minute President Deede conducts a Youth Council meeting, preparations for the Tea. OUR PURPOSES To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. New and old members gather around the punch bowl at the initiation tea. Pictured are: Karen, Sharry, JoAnn, Sally Jo, Carol, and Judy. One of the many interesting programs was presented by the Home Economics Panel. Speakers were: Deede Brown, Mrs. Nell Hughes, Mrs. Nanette Rogers, Mrs. Ruth Elkins and Mrs. Barbara Palmer. To work for good home and family life for all To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. Page 161 EuiuA BaStKftSS LMudfiM ButMutg CcmUihhc Dick and Mrs. Johnson discuss plans for the trip to Tallahassee. They can conquer who believe they can. -DRYDEN Confidence is a very natural part of a person's nature when he has a goal set and has the knowledge necessary to achieve it. Future Business Leaders of America prepares its members to enter the business world with the confidence necessary to succeed. This year Future Business Leaders toured Snively's, Bordo's, and other businesses where they gained greater insight into the functioning of the business world. They also had speakers who gave them advice on how to succeed. The club invited some students from Auburndale High School to attend one of their meetings. They helped establish an Auburndale Chapter and later repaid the visit. The highlight of this year was the annual State Convention held at Tallahassee. This was not only an educational experience but also a tremendous amount of fun. With the knowledge and confidence gained in FBLA under the leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Sara Johnson, they will certainly be the leaders in business tomorrow. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Doty, Dick Aldred. SECOND ROW: Jane Lowell, Frances Tate. THIRD ROW: Pat Bixenman, Laurine Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Lawrence, Mary Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Cayson. NOT PICTURED: Daisy Banks, Elizabeth Douberey, Betty Hackle, Judy O'Kelley. Looking very confident. President, Dick; Vice-President, Dennis; and Secretary-Treasurer, Cheryl promise to lead the club to the best of their ability. Page 162 EuJbuuvb Nu iS S President Rena seems to be taking it easy as the other officers In hopes of a victory at Homecoming F.N.A. presents Vice-President Ann, Chaplain Missy, Treasurer Brenda, and Secretary the wedding of Victory and the Blue Devils. Evelyn await her bidding. Hope is fhe only good that is Common to all men; those who have nothing else possess hope still. —THAIES As preparation for careers in nursing high school girls join the Future Nurses of America. This club acquaints the girls with the profession and prepares them for further education in the field. The main project of the year was working at the hospital. The girls changed beds, carried ice and water, brought meals to the patients, and worked in the emergency room. These small jobs are enjoyable, interesting and educational. All girls took an active part in these projects. Programs were geared around the nursing field. Films, talks given by professional nurses, and tours of the hospital all added to knowledge necessary for working efficiently at the hospital. As a service project to the school, Future Nurses cleaned up the school clinic daily. This gave the girls a great deal of practical experience and also provided a real service to the school and to the student body. The girls move toward their careers in nursing through study, experience, and professional guidance. Help from their sponsor, Mrs. Laney, and the staff of the Winter Haven Hospital spurred the girls to continue toward their ultimate goal. FIRST ROW: Rena Delgado, Judy Wise, Missy Jo Williams, Amy Johnson, Sheri DeMott, May Allen, Kathy Eddy. SECOND ROW: Shirley McKuhen, Sandra Marrell, Patty Humphrey, linda Mallory, Charlotte Brown, Janet Olson, Evelyn Rikard, Cindy Wilson, Ann Marie Wilson. THIRD ROW: Susan Teele, Joyce Hayman, Marlene French, Carole Freed, Mary Sue Deas, Memrie Wilkes, Ann Pobjecky, Wanda Henson. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Helen taney, Judy lang, Carol Whited. Paulette Batchelor, Cheryl Huneycutt, Beverly Gideon. Katy Sanford, Brenda Summerville. Page 163 A'tfc uis Gary watches as Eddie puts the finishing touches on one of their projects. President, Gary; Vice-President, Hirman; Secretary, Frank and Treasurer, Terry work together. To live is not to live for one's self alone, let us help one another. MENANDER Team work not only makes the work go faster and Artisan's motto. They have worked hard to uphold this idea, and their accomplishments show it. Team work not only makes the work go faster and more efficiently, but also enhances the enjoyment of the work. Some of the projects they undertook this year were the making of gavels for various clubs, the construction of the cover for the Student Council scrapbook, the Senior Section sign for the cafeteria, and the repainting and relettering of the school podium. These projects not only serve the club by supplying funds but also aid the school. This has been a busy year for the Artisans. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Livingston they have further developed their skill and learned more in the art of working together. FIRST ROW: William F. Livingston, Garry Blount, Herman Harrell, Frank Harris, Terry Huff, Eddie Helms. SECOND ROW: Randy Roth, Roy Thomas, Jimmy Allen, Adrian Franklin, Richard Mengeling, Rick Forsyth, Vernon Smith. Page 164 CJtfiM CM Mark won the election for President, but Vice-President, Peggy seems to be winning the game with Secretary-Treasurer, Roslyn's assistance. Life's Pfoxy CWs ''There is no other game so esteemed, so profound and so venerable as chess, in the realm of play it stands alone in dignity. -HOYLE The history of chess can be traced back through the ages. The long history and the modern popularity can be attributed to the fact that the royal game of chess requires skill and the ability to solve problems. The main purpose of the club is to give the members a chance to improve their skill in the game of chess by competing in games. These are played at the regular meetings or after school. Each member shows a strong devotion to the game of chess by competing in games. These you can find at least one game in progress in room 21. Last fall the old members of the club held their annual membership drive. The new members were heartily welcomed and soon got in the center of things. The Chess Club also sponsored an instruction program for those interested in learning the game. They encouraged anyone who was interested to attend. The skill of the members is charted on the Master Rating Board. The position on the chart is based on the competition among the members. This is the center of much attention. Not only are the Chess Club members very devoted to the game of chess, but also to their grand sponsor, Mr. Mann. FIRST ROW: Peggy Frishe, Glenn Bircher, SECOND ROW: Eddie Faser, Peter Grierson. THIRD ROW: Bill Creamer, Roy Tedder. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Pattillo, Orrin Walker. FIFTH ROW: John Brook, Bruce Parks. SIXTH ROW: Mark Boyd. NOT PICTURED: Rick Forsythe, Diana Glavin, Roslyn Green, Stuart Hamilton, Kathy Keith, Zackie Myric, Clark Still, Barry Stone, Bobby Branson, Bob Iglehart. Mr. Mann makes sure that Peggy is teaching Clark the proper moves. Page 165 There were some Devils from Haven High, In sports no one could pass them by; The poor S.F.C. Was sad as could be, To beat us they'd had their last try. B(!u D tffo AJ mj Fou i Eleven bold Blue Devils plus one pigskin and plenty of enthusiasm burst into action as the 1961 football season opened at Denison field against the Auburndale Bloodhounds. Although the Devils fought all the way, they came up one point short of the tough Bloodhounds' score. This defeat started a losing streak that lasted for the next four games against Lakeland, Wauchula, Haines City and Dade City. Traveling to Palmetto, the determined boys were rewarded with a thrilling victory by a score of 40-7. Spirited on by their first, well-earned victory, the Blue Devils gave an all out effort against the Plant City Planters. Even though the Planters were favored to win and had previously only lost one game, the high-stepping Devils came through with an outstanding score of 27 points to the visitors' 0. Homecoming presented problems to the Devils when they met the Lake Wales Highlanders on their home field. The boys were able to come up with only 7 points to the Highlanders' 7. When the Jesuit Tigers came to Denison field, they threatened to throw the Devils for a loss during the first of the game but the fighting boys came right back and handed them a terrific defeat by scoring 53 points to their 19. In the closing game of the season Bartow hosted the Devils when the Devils scored 13 points to the Yellowjackets' 7. The 1961 football season ended Winter Haven's career in the Southwest Florida Conference, as next year the Devils will move into the Western Conference. FOOTBALL SCORES Winter Haven 12 Auburndale 13 Winter Haven 0 Lakeland 25 Winter Haven 6 Wauchula 13 Winter Haven 0 Haines City 27 Winter Haven 40 Palmetto 7 Winter Haven 27 Plant City 0 Winter Haven 7 Lake Wales 7 Winter Haven 53 Jesuit 19 Winter Haven 13 Bartow 7 FRONT ROW: Wallace Tackett, Pat Sexton, Jim Pruitt, Eulas Talley, Dan Devore, Richard Furnari, Clyde Kendall, Jack Willson, and Bing Chapman. SECOND ROW: Robert Phillips, Tommy Greene, Charles Boland, Ray Boyd, Jim Kesterson, Steve Johnson, Fred Ryder, Joe Race and Tom Jordan. THIRD ROW: Don Ambrose, Steve Smith, Tom Knight, Bill Gerber, Billy Lamb, James Love, Boyd Arrington, Dean Sellers, Eddie Wolff and Wayne Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Crump, Charles Mincey, Harry Pottinger, John Breuggeman, Eddie Helms, Larry Fahnestock, Tom Forney, Win Brown, Larry Harless, and Tony Swinson. NOT PICTURED: Alyn Marler, Bob Troemel and David Gregory. Page 169 BOYD ARRINGTON, Captain No. 56 Halfback DONALD AMBROSE No. 34 Fullback RAY BOYD No. 13 Quarterback WIN BROWN No. 33 Fullback BING CHAPMAN No. 21 Halfback QtodOJu RICHARD CRUMP No. 64 Tackle TOMMY GREENE No. 67 Guard EDDIE WOLFF, Captain No. 82 Center EDDIE HELMS No. 51 End TOMMY KNIGHT No. 77 Guard BILLY LAMB No. 57 Center JAMES LOVE No. 41 Halfback LARRY FAHNESTOCK No. 74 Guard DAVID GREGORY No. 22 Quarterback STEVE JOHNSON No. 76 Guard CHARLES MINCEY No. 62 Tackle JIM PRUITT No. 55 End FRED RYDER No. 73 Guard DEAN SELLERS No. 14 Quarterback Head Football Coach L. M. Baggett stresses Important plays with the team at practice. 23 to Oudjuuoito EULAS TALLEY No. 54 End BOB TROEMEL No. 12 End WAYNE WILSON No. 23 Halfback Dean Delk, Bill Silvey, and Bill Bridges fight for those all important yards. B-CqucuL Has Utule jecM Season Winter Haven 26 Wauchula 0 Winter Haven 12 Lakeland 0 Winter Haven 7 Auburndale 6 Winter Haven 32 Haines City 0 Winter Haven 38 Lake Wales 0 Winter Haven 32 Bartow 0 B-Squad player, Bobby Downs, carries the ball for a first down against Bartow. Che JjM Goam fiJ up BARBARA ELIOITT, CO-CAPTAIN CAROL ZIMMERMAN L. to R.: Penny Myers, Pam Motz, Faye Leis, Dolly Shaffer, Jan Bailey, Linda Reese, Carol Zimmerman, Kaye Leis, Barbara Elliott. Not Pictured: Patti Johnson. JAN BAILEY, CAPTAIN Page 17 PAM MOTZ Penny Myers, in keeping with the latest styles, is having her hair ratted by the clowns. Mrs. Graciano's secret for staying the fountain of youth. so young is the daily sip from Whether the game is in favor of the Devils or of the opposing team the cheerleaders are always leading the students in cheers that share the Devils' feelings or that pep the boys up when the going gets rough. The cheerleaders practise regularly so that they might be in their best form to keep school spirit high during the Devils' football and basketball games. Mrs. Graciano's guidance and work with the girls has been a great factor, along with the girls' own enthusiasm, in making the cheerleaders quite outstanding in their efforts this year. Wow, is this not heaven? thinks Dickie McNeer, the Blue Devils' Whimp. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Barbara James Janine Herndon Donna Locke Diana Jahn Marilyn Robertson Sara Frantz FRONT ROW: Ronnie Van Doyne, Wayne Wilson, Ray Boyd, Richard Emry, Dean Sellers. SECOND ROW: Ray Rucker, Boyd Arrington, Tony Swinson, Jim Pruitt, Les Mum . Pf OG QmxmL fa teitoe Whenever the word basketball is mentioned the first thing that comes to mind is usually EXCITEMENT, and as the Devils progressed through the 1961-62 Basketball season a feeling of excitement engulfed those playing the game as well as those watching. The boys showed skill, speed and accuracy throughout the entire season. In the Holiday Tourney by defeating Auburndale and Haines City the Devils won the Tournament. Coach Deedrick should have a feeling of a job well done as the Devils finished the 1961-62 season with a praise-worthy record. Coach Deedrick examines the money making machine. Coach Deedrick leads victory chant as buzzer rings after Jacksonville game. Page 1 76 In the open Wayne Wilson rings a basket to raise the score for the Devils against the Haines City Hornets. Les Muma goes down the court to make a lay-up shot. Jump, Ray, Jump! yells the crowd at the beginning of the game. Ray Rucker tosses a long shot to score two points. Les Muma scores from under the basket. 178 Dean Sellars scores despite the blocking Richard Emry and the Haines City players effort of the opposing team. go up for the rebound Determined les Muma shoot for two point . Page 179 Wto 1 3; US 9 Jim Pruitt rebounds for the Blue Devils. We They Wauchula - 42 43 Lake Wales 57 36 Ocala 58 54 Jacksonville 55 75 Auburndale .... .. .. 63 49 Bartow 51 70 Haines City 66 48 Dade City 36 56 Plant City 66 43 Kentucky Military 75 79 Lake Wales 55 43 Manatee - 71 72 Wauchula 65 69 Auburndale . 73 51 Jacksonville 86 74 Lakeland .. 55 53 Dade City 59 49 Lakeland 69 57 Plant City 55 62 Kentucky Military 83 84 Haines City 80 64 Bartow 53 52 Closely guarded Jim Priutt shoots for a score. Page 1 80 VfctfSifcj Blue Devils scramble for the rebound. lights Pxhw the B-OqucuL Mr. Ford did an outstanding job in coaching the B-Squad. A determined B-Squad member tries for the rebound. Page 181 age 182 Autogi phs Page 183 Auiocf Page 1 84 Page 185 AutoquipU Page 186 Page 187 Page 188 Page 189 F Cafity QtcdMiCS MR. L. M. BAGGETT—Clarksville, Term.—B.A., M.A.; Western Ky., U of F; English; Football coach. MR. ART BATES—Rochester, N. Y.—Vocational Degree; N.Y.U.; Small engines MRS. MARY BAUR—Princeton, Ky.—B.A.; Bethel Woman's Col., Murray State; English III; Nat. Honor Society MISS ALEXANDRIA BETHUNE-linden, N. C.-B.S.; East Carolina Col.; Phy. Ed.; Cheerleaders (Mrs. Graziano) MISS KATHERINE BURKEY—Appomattox, Va.—Bach, of Music Ed.; Madison Col.; Vocal Music; Chorus MISS LILLIAN CONGDON-Haines City, Fla.-B.S.; Fla State; Home Economics; F.H.A. MRS. RUTH CONNOR—Kokomo, Ind.—A.B.; Fla. State, Columbia Univ.; Spanish I, II; Spanish Club MRS. LEE ILA COPELAND—Westminister, S.C.—A.B., M.A. Lander Col., Columbia Univ., Univ. of London; Am. Prob., Bible History; International Club MR. JACK DEEDRICK-Marietta, Ohio-B.S., M.Ed.; Univ. of Toledo, U of F; Drivers Ed.; Athletic Director; Letterman's Club MISS GLENDA GRAY DELLINGER-Kannapolis, N. C.-B.S.; Appalachian State Teachers Col.; English II; Philos MRS. DOROTHY DILLIARD—Ursina, Penna.-A.B.; F.S.U.; Latin II; Latin Club MR. WILLIAM DUNCAN—Detroit, Michigan—B.S.; Fla. State, Peabody, U of F; Phys. Ed.; Track Coach MR. JERRY FORD—Appalachia, Va.—B.S., M.A.; East Tenn. State; Bus. Math., Personal typing; Assis. Coach in football and basketball MRS. MARGARET FORD—Schenectady, N. Y.—B.S.; Fla. State, Ohio State; Biology; Jr. Red Cross MRS. GRACE B. GILES—Middletown, Conn.—B.A.; Col. of Central Conn; English III, Practical English MR. HERBERT GLOVER—Dundee, Fla.—B.S.; Fla. State, Fla. Southern; World History, Am. History MISS JOY RUTH GRAY-Weirsdale, Fla.-B.A.; Wake Forest Col.; English II; Tri-Hi-Y MR. ROBERT GUNSON—Hinson, Florida—B.S.; U of F; Vocational Agriculture I, II; F.F.A. MR. WILLIAM HAMPTON—Guntersville, Fla.-B.S.; Jacksonville MR. L. WARREN HARRELL-Socrum, Fla.-B.S.; U of F Vocational Agriculture; F.F.A. State, Ala., East Tenn. State; Biology Physical Science MRS. GLADYS HARRITT—Kansas City, Kan.—Bach, of painting; U of K, Art Institute of Chicago; Art; Exhibits and Art Contests MR. JOHN HAYGOOD-Newberry, Fla.-B.S.; U of F, Fla. State; Drivers Ed MRS. JUANITA S. HILLIARD—Florida—B.S.; Fla. Southern; Business English and Math MISS MARGARET HODGES—Honolulu, Hawaii—B.S. Fla State; Home Economics; F.H.A. MISS EVELYN HUGHES-Winter Haven, Fla.-B.S.; Fla. Southern, U of F; Biology, Adv. Biology; Beacon Club, Jr. Academy of Science MRS. MARY R. HULBERT-New Smyrna Beach, Fla-B.S.; Fla. Southern, Drexel Inst, of Tech.; Biology MRS. EVELYN HUMPHREY-Pennsylvania-B.S.; Ind. State Teachers College; Typing; Jr. Honor Soc. MR. ROBERT JAMISON-Delphos, Ohio-B.S., M.A.E. Florida Southern, U of F; Mechanical Drawing MRS. SARA O. JOHNSON-Pine Bluff, Arkansas-B.S. Okla. State, U of Mo.; Bookkeeping, Bus. Law; F.B.L.A. MR. WILLIAM O. JOHNSON-Pine Bluff, Ark.-B.S., M.S.; Ark. A M, U of Ark.; Am. History; Key Club MR. WALLACE KETRON, JR.-Kingsport, Tenn.-B.S., M.A .; East Tenn. State, U of Miss.; Drivers Ed.; Assist. Football and Baseball Coach MRS. HELEN M. LANEY-Stillwater, Minn.-A B.; St. Catherines College, Graduate work at Northwestern U; French, World History; F.N.A. MR. WILLIAM F. LIVINGSTON-Center Hill-B.S., M.A.; U of F; Industrial Arts; Artisans Club MISS RUTH LOVELESS—Springfield, Ohio-A.B., M.A.; F.S.U., Duke; English IV; Anchor, Senior sponsor MR. CHESTER A. MANN-Hamburg, N. Y.-A.B., M.S.; Lynchburg College, U of Va., Duke, U of F; Chemistry; Physics; Chess club MRS. HELEN C. MARTIN—Williston, Fla.-B.S.; Fla. State; Home Ec.; F.H.A. MRS. IMOGENE McCONKEY-Cape Girardeau, Mo.-A B.; William Jewell, South-East Mo., U of Wis; Geometry, Algebra II; Tri-Hi-Y MR. JAMES NISWONGER-Drake County, Ohio-B.S., M.A.; Manchester, Wittenburg, Ball State; Am. Prob., Am. Hist., World History; F.T.A. MRS. LUCILE S. NOLEN-Newman, Fla.—A.B.; G.S.C.W., Peabody, Columbia; English II, Latin I; I.C.C. MR. WILLIAM RODNEY PADGETT-Kansas City, Mo.-A.B., M.A.; Wofford, U of S.C., Fla. So., F.S.U.; D.C.T.; D.C.T. club MRS MARY PECK-Tampa, Fla.-A.B.; Fla. State, U of F, Duke; English; Sub-Deb, Jr. and Sr. Prom MISS AUGUSTA PERKERSON-Greenville, Ga.-A.B.; LaGrange College; English II, Trident MRS. EDITH J. PHILLIPS—Augusta, Ga.—B.S.; Fla. Southern; Bookkeeping, typing Bus. Math MR. PAUL RAIONE—Patchoque, I. R.—B.S., M.A.; Stetson Western Carolina; Asst. Principal, Wheel club MR. ROY G. RILEY—Richmond, Ky.—A.B., M.A.; Eastern Ky. State; World Geogrphy, Bus. Math MR. T. H. SALIBA—Americus, Ga.—M.E.D., U of F, Fla. Southern, Stetson; Alg. I, Geometry, Func. Math MRS. DORIS SCARBROUGH-Waukesha, Wis.-A.B.; Fla. State; Library, Prolibra MRS. DONNA SCHOPKE-Rockville, Ind.-B.S., Fla. So., U of F, Fla. State; Guidance director MISS PHYLLIS SMITH-Sanford, Fla.-A.B., M.A.; Duke, Fla. State, Columbia, Yale, U of Colo.; Trig, Alg. II, Geometry; Annual Advisor MRS. ELIZABETH SOVERNS-Nashville, Tenn.-A.B., M.A.; Duke, Fla. Southern; Audio Visual Aids; Prolibra MR. ROBERT L STEPHENSON-Petersburg, Ind.-B.S.; Evansville Col., Ind. U; Co-op, Gen. Bus.; Co-op Club MRS. CLOYCE THORNTON-Opp, Ala.-B.S., M.A.; Fla. Southern, U of F; Shorthand, Sec. Training MR. MAYNARD A. TRAVISS-Michigan-A.B.; East Michigan Univ., U of M; D.C.T.; D.C.T. club MISS REBECCA A. WALDROP-Panama Canal Zone-B.S., M.A. Peabody College; Phy. Ed. MR. JAMES WHITNEY—Pulaski Tenn.-B.S.; U of Tampa, U of F; Phy. Ed.; Football, Baseball coach MRS. MARIE WHITNEY—Charlottesville, Vir.-B.S.; U of Tampa, U of F, Fla. State; Am. Hist., Psychology, Student Council MRS. RUTH WOLFE-Lake Butler, Fla.-A.B.; Fla. State; English IV, Speech; Class plays, debating MR. ROY V. WOOD—Panama City, Fla.—Rank C Certificate Marion Inst., U of F, Band, Majorettes MR. ROBERT K. YOUNG-Kenosha, Wis.-B.S., M.A.; M.S.T.C. U of Pitts.; Geometry, Math; Jr. Concessions, Hi-Y Page 190 ORGANIZATIONS Activities—108 127 Amiketos—130, 131 Anchor Club-132, 133 Annual Staff-116, 117 Band-124, 125, 126, 127 Beacon Club—134, 135 Cheerleaders—174, 175 Chess Club-165 Chorus-122, 123 Classes—46 107 Clubs—128-165 D.C.T.—113, 114, 115 Dedication—5 Faculty—12-35 F.B.L.A.—162 F.F.A.—156, 157, 158 F.H.A.—160, 161 F.T.A.—155 Future Nurses—163 Hi-Y Club-140, 141 fnter-Club Council—112 International Club—149, 148 lunior Academy—154 lunior Class—86-95 Junior Honor Society—147 Junior Red Cross—118 Key Club-142, 143 Latin Club—154 National Honor Society—146 Philos-136, 137 Prolibra—120, 121 Senior Class—48-85 Sophomore Class—96-107 Spanish Club—152, 153 Sports—166-181 Student Assistants—34, 35 Student Council—110, 111 Student Life—36-45 Sub Deb Club-150, 151 Trident—119 Tri-Hi-Y Club-138, 139 Wheel Club—144, 145 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. Claude J. Ridley—14 PRINCIPAL Mr. C. H. Ortt-15, 12, 77 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Paul Raione—145, 74 GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mrs. Helen Schopke—15 SECRETARY Mrs. W. M. Wheeler-14 ASSISTANT SECRETARY Mrs. James M. Griffis—14 CAFETERIA MANAGER Mrs. Myrtle Jones—18 FACULTY L. M. Baggett-20, 12, 190 Arthur Bates—20, 190 Mrs. W. H. Baur-20, 146, 190 Miss Alexandria Bethune—20, 21, 190 Miss Kathryn Burkey—20, 13, 190 Mrs. Ruth Connor—20, 49, 152, 190, 12 Mrs. Lee lla Copeland—20, 49, 149, 190 Jack Deedrick—20, 13, 190 Miss Grey Dellinger—20, 136, 190 Mrs. Dorothy Dillard—20, 154, 190 Bill Duncan—20, 190 Jerry Ford—21, 190 Mrs. Margaret Ford—21, 190 Mrs. Grace Giles—21, 190 Herbert Glover—190, 12 Miss Joy Ruth Gray—21, 190 Robert Gunson—21, 190 Bill Hampton—21, 190 Warren Harrell—21, 190 Mrs. Gladys Harritt—21, 190 John M. Haygood—21, 190, 13 Mrs. Juanita S. Hilliard—21, 190 Miss Margaret Hodges—21, 190 Miss Evelyn Hughes—21, 134, 152, 190 Mrs. Mary R. Hulbert—21, 190 Mrs. Evelyn Humphrey—21, 190 Robert Jamison—20, 21, 23, 190 Mrs. Sara Johnson—21, 162, 190 William O. Johnson—20, 21, 190 Wallace Ketron—190 Mrs. Helen Laney—21, 26, 27, 190 William Livingston—22, 164, 190 Miss Ruth Loveless—22, 49, 132, 190 Mrs. Keith McConkey—22, 190 Chester Mann—20, 22, 49, 190, 13 Mrs. Helen C. Martin—22, 49, 190 James O. Niswonger—22, 49, 190, 13 Mrs. Lucille Nolen—22, 190, 12 Rodney Padgett—22, 49, 114, 190 Mrs. Mary Peck-22, 190 Miss Augusta Perkerson—22, 116, 190, 13 Mrs. Edith Phillips—22, 190 Roy G. Riley-22, 145, 190, 12 T. H. Saliba—22, 23, 190 Mrs. Doris Scarbrough—23, 137, 190 Miss Phyllis C. Smith—23, 49, 116, 190 Mrs. Elizabeth Soverns—23, 137, 190 Robert Stephenson—23, 49, 113, 114, 190, 12 Mrs. Cloyce Thornton—23, 190 Maynard Traviss—23, 49, 114, 115, 190 Miss Rebecca Waldrop—23, 190 Mrs. Marie Whitney—23, 111, 190 James Whitney—23, 190 Mrs. Ruth Wolfe-23, 24, 49, 190 Roy V. Wood-124, 190 Robert K. Young—23, 190 STUDENTS Adams, Charles—40, 50 Adams, Eileen—97 Adams, Jeanette—97 Adams, Joe—97 Addison, Joyce—34, 97 Adkins, Donald—97 Albaugh, Suzanne—87, 125, 152 Albright, Toddy—87 Alcorn, Kathleen—97 Alderman, Danny—50 Aldred, Dick-35, 50, 162, 166 Alexander, Elaine—87, 121 Alexander, Mike—97 Allen, David Allen, Jimmy—164 Allen, May-97, 163 Allen, Marshall—87 Alligood, Lamar Ambrose, Don—44, 50, 148, 169, 170 Anderson, Gary—125 Anderson, Jimmy—87, 124 Anderson, Marilyn—42, 50, 146, 159 Anderson, Trellis—87, 160 Andrews, Bonny Jean—87, 130, 131 Andrews, Thomas—50, 149, 152, 153 Apple, Linda—97, 136, 137, 147 Arceneaux, Lee Patrick—87 Ard, Patti-87, 124, 125 Arnett, Carl— Arnold, Robert Wayne—35, 87 Arrington, Boyd—45, 169, 170, 176 Arrington, Joyce—87, 154, 155 Arthur, Jan-97, 139 Ashley, John Austin—50 Atchison, Geraldine—35, 50, 160 Atkins, Barbara Kay—87, 132, 146 Atkinson, Robert Wayne—50, 121 Atkinson, Steve—97, 156 Atwell, Judy Ann—35, 87 Backer, Carleen—97 Bailey, Jan—44, 51, 57, 84, 112, 134, 119, 141, 151 153, 174, 128 Bailey, Robert F.—97 Bailey, William Randal—97 Baker, Anna—97, 154 Baker, Tom-87, 125, 126 Baldwin, Allen-87, 144 Balkcom, Beverly—69, 87, 117, 119, 132, 151 Banks, Daisy—87 Barber, Dewayne—51 Barber, Jerry—97, 156 Barber, Judy—51, 115 Barber, Malcolm—25, 87, 125, 126, 143 Barfield, Kay—87 Barnhill, Janann—35, 34, 51, 113, 115 Barrett, Virginia—97 Barton, Charlotte—51, 122 Bartoy, Donna—87 Bash, Bobby-Bash, Dixie—16, 51 Bass, Linda—97 Bass, Robert—97, 143 Batchelor, Paulette—97, 163 Baugh, Cathy—97, 125 Baxter, Dale—97, 143 Baxter, Jere—97 Bazemore, Waverly—87, 125 Beall, Raymond—87 Beard, Thomas—97 Beasley, Brian Dawson—87 Beasley, Joe—97 Beasley, Steve—87 Beddingfield, Greta—87, 35 Begin, Richard—87 Bell, Roger—87 Bell, Wanda-97, 34 Bennett, Earl—156 Bennett, James—97 Bennett, Virginia—51 Benning, Bill—51, 35 Bernard, Sharon—97 Bice, Jean—97, 96, 130 Bircher, Glenn—97, 165, 43 Bissett, Dode—35, 87, 134 Bissett, Jack—97, 124 Bissett, Ray—97 Bissonnette, John—51 Bixeman, Pat—97, 162 Black, Glenda-97, 121 Blackburn, C—97 Blackburn, Jerry—87 Blair, Judi—147 Blaze, Joy-97, 130 Blaze, Ken-35, 51 Blaze, Robin-87, 125 Bledsoe, Jane—87 Blount, Garry—35, 51, 164 Boatwright, Steve—97 Bockover, James—87, 141 Boek, Bob-97 Boland, Charles—141, 169 Bond, Barbara—34, 97, 139, 147 Bonds, David—97 Bone, George—87 Boone, Rosemary—97 Booth, Bobby-35, 87, 140, 141 Booth, Lunda Gayle—97 Boswell, JoAnn—97, 124 Boswell, John—51, 114, 115 Botkin, Sandra—97 Boucher, Cheryl—97 Bowman, Sharone—87, 130, 131. 150, 151 Boyd, Beverly—97 Boyd, Mark-87, 112, 159, 165, 128 Boyd, Mellrose—52, 113 Boyd, Stephanie—52, 117, 136, 137, 146, 149, 152 Boyle. Elaine-35, 40, 87, 130, 131, 150, 151 Braddock, AI-35, 87, 124, 126 Braddy, Sylvia—97 Bragg, Lawrence—97, 125 Brannen, Beverly—97 Branson, Bob—97, 124 Braxton, Lamar—52, 121, 143, 153 Braxton, Ronnie—97 Breece, Rickey—97, 156 Brengle, David—52, 74, 84, 112, 135, 141, 157 Breuggeman, John—38, 87, 169 Brewer, Wayne—87 Brian, Bob-35, 52, 122, 142, 143 Bridges, Bill-96, 97, 102, 143 Brightwell, Richard—97, 124 Britt, May-97, 136, 154 Brook, John—97, 147, 165 Brooks, Carron—87, 122 Brooks, Jerry—87, 114 Brooks, Jimmy—97 Brooks, Johnny—97 Brooks, Linda—87 Broom, Larry—87, 35, 31, 156, 157 Broome, Bernard—97 Brown, Angie—124, 97, 34 Brown, Charlotte—97, 163 Brown, Harry—87 Brown, Larry—97, 156 Brown, Rufus—87 Brown, Sandra—94 Brown, Win-41, 52, 169, 170 Page 1V1 Browne, Dorothy—35, 52, 118, 161 Browning, Donald—97 Browning, Horace—87 Brownyard, Tom—97, 144, 119 Bryan, Jim—97 Bryan, Joe A.—97 Bryan, Stewart—97 Bryant, Richard Larry—97 Buchanon, John—87 Buck, Sandra-Lanell—52, 35 Bunn, Jo Ann—98 Burch, Barbara—52, 114 Burdette, Marvin—140, 159, 98, 147 Burgess, Joe- Burgess, Thomas James—52, 115 Burke, Shirley—87 Butterfield, Karen—87 Burr, John—98 Burton, Eddie—98 Bush, Darell— Butler, Charles—35, 98 Butler, Gloria—98 Cain, Dewy—98 Calhoun, Donia—52 Calvin, Bobby D.—98 Cameron, Shelby—53 Camp, Hazel—53 Campbell, Jimmy-Cannons, Margaret—98, 147 Carlton, Jim—98, 143 Carmack, Violet—122, 98 Carnes, Pam—121, 98, 96, 119, 108 Carpenter, Ann—87 Carr, Richard—30, 98 Carroll, Pat-53, 134, 146, 152, 35 Carson, Linda—87, 38 Carter, Bob—53, 35, 122 Carter, Cindy—88, 35, 123, 122, 130 Carter, Errol Kenneth—88 Carter, Judie—98 Casey, Bobbi—53 Cash, Alvin—98 Cate, Marcia—88 Catrett, Beverly—98, 112 Catrett, Christine Vivian—88 Caudill, Bill-88, 149 Causey, Pat—34, 35, 53 Cavanaugh, Mary—47, 86, 88, 136 Cayson, Dennis—34, 38, 88, 162 Chambers, John—98, 144 Chandler, Robert—98 Chapman, Bing—53, 169, 170 Chason, Bill-35, 43, 53, 129 Cheesbro, Fred Byron—98, 122 Chevalier, Anita—53, 34 Childress, Charlene—35, 117, 121, 137, 136, 148, 149, 151, 54,129 Chisholm, Darlene—98 Chumbley, Paul—98 Clark, Willard-98 Clevenger, Charlotte Ann—98 Coates, Sally—98, 130 Coburn, Betty—34, 98, 160 Coburn, Bobby—98, 124, 156 Cochan, Dennis—35 Cochran, Carolyn Sue—88 Cochran, John—98, 140 Cockrell, Diana—29, 16, 88, 132, 146, 150, 151 Colbert, Linda Faye—28, 98 Cole, Connie—98 Cole, Richard-27, 98 Collins, Joel-124, 98 Collins, Shirley Jean—54 Collinsworth, Theron—121, 54 Collman, Barbara—17, 138, 35 ‘ Collman, Linda Lou—54, 98, 124 Comer, Tom—88 Conerly, David—98 Connary, Nancy—17, 54, 118, 130, 151 Conne, Robert—88 Conner, Betty—34, 35, 54, 121, 160 Conner, Billy—98 Conner, Dan—98 Conner, Hubert Lamar—81 Conner, Lynn—98 Cooey, Bruce—98 Cooney, Tom—98 Cordle, Gaylus—98 Corley, David—88, 124 Corral, Joe-88, 122, 149, 152 Costello, Thomas—98 Couch, Barbara Ann—88 Cowing, Chuck—35, 88, 122 Coudle, Gaylus—156 Cox, Betty—98 Cox, Jimmy—98 Cox, June—98 Cox, Tommy—88 Cramer, JoAnne—122 Cramer, Ken—35, 88, 155 Craver, Carolyn—54, 121, 160 Crawford, Cay— Crawley, Pat—88 Creamer, Bill—88, 165 Creel, Mildred—98 Creel, Ruby—88 Crews, Tommy Cromer, Gail Crosby, Linda—88, 118 Cross, Carlos—54 Crouch, Jerry—88 Crowell, Marty Sue—98 Crump, Dick-43, 55, 169, 170 Crutchfield, John—41, 55 Culpepper, Nancy—98, 130, 147, 154 Cumbie, Bruce—55 Cunnea, Barbara—98 Curby, Denzel—88 Curtis, Sharon—88, 98, 130, 147 Curtis, Sherry—130, 154 Cuthill, John—99, 124 Daniel, Betty Daniel, Dorothy—99 Daniel, Eunice—121, 55 Daniels, Jerry—55 Daniels, Reta—99 Daniels, Ronald—88 Daniels, Shirley—99 Daniels, Wayne—88 Darre, Claire—88 Daugherty, Eddie—99 Davidson, Martha Jo—99 Davidson, Neil—88 Davis, Dwayne—88 Davis, Howard—88 Davis, James C.—88 Davisson, Mary Dawson, Gwendolyn Lola—55, 121, 160 Day, Skipper—99 Dayhuff, Cheryl—98, 124, 125 Dayhuff, Karen Sue—55, 125 Deal, Robert—88 Deas, Charles—89 Deas, Mary Sue—35, 55, 136, 151, 163 Deas, Jimmy—89 Dees, Kitty—99 Deese, Butch—99, 144, 154 Deese, Coradell—35, 55, 121 Delomater, Nancy Delaney, Pat—99, 160 Delgado, Rena—16, 55, 112, 117, 118, 134, 119, 158, 163 Delk, Dean-99, 143 DeMott, Sheri-99, 130, 163 Dempsey, Patricia Dianne—99 Dennison, Cary—89, 121 DePuy, Mary Ellen-55, 122, 123 Dermid, Carole—132 DeVore, Daniel—89, 119, 159, 169 Dewberry, Gloria—40, 89, 139 Diaz, Ralph—99, 124 Didden, Janice Didden, Sarah—55, 121 Dilg, Mary-99, 132, 147, 154 Dillard, Deidre—35, 89, 112, 134, 154 Dilworth, Frances Louise—56 Dix, Walter-99 Dixon, Henry—89, 143 Doty, Barbara—99, 134 Doty, Cheryl-89, 132, 162 Dauberley, Elizabeth—99 Dowling, Brenda—99 Downing, Shirley—99 Dowling, Jimmy—89, 143, 36 Downs, Bobby—99 Driver, Paula—35, 89, 134, 150, 151 Dry, Charles—99 Dudley, Eddie—99 Dugger, Larry—56, 120 Dulmage, Roger—99 Dunaway, Jay—89 Duncan, Betty Jo—56 Duncan, Linda Sue—99 Duncan, Wilbur—89 Duncanson, Kathy—99 Durden, Billy—99 Durden, Doug—99 Durden, Patricia—99 Durham, Phillip Edward—35, 56 Durrence, Patricia Ann—99 Eddy, Kathy-99, 163 Eddy, Larry— Edel, Trudy-99, 130 Edwards, Norma Jean—89 Eisenchenk, Maria—99, 139 Elkins, Carla—89 Elkins, Donald—99 Elliott, Alan—99 Elliott, Barbara—16, 118, 44, 56, 136, 34, 174, 148, 168, 166 Elliott, June—89, 35, 160 Elliott, Jim—99 Ellis, Pat-99 Ellis, Phil-99 Elswick, Norris—99, 141, 181 Emry, Richard—56, 35, 176, 178, 167 Enfinger, Steve—56, 144, 35, 137, 156, 157 England, Dorothy—89, 136, 149, 110, 155 Enns, Bill—99 Epperson, Tom—99, 141 Erwin, Bette Sue—124, 146, 56 Estey, John—89, 114 Eubanks, Dean—99 Eubanks, Robert—89, 140 Evans, David—89 Evans, Ealie—99 Evans, Mary Jane—89, 124, 146, 139 Everage, Linda—99 Ewing, Wammy—102, 144, 99, 37 Fahnestock, Larry David—171, 169, 56 Fanning, Sandra—99, 119 Farinella, Alexa—35, 132 Farinella, Philip—100 Farquar, Hamilton—118, 89, 152, 159, 141 Farrer, Judy—16, 89 Farrer, Marie—100 Farrington, Dave—89, 56 Faser, Edward Charles—56, 152, 165 Fell, Roberta-100, 160 Ferree, Lydia— Ferry, Lynn—89 Field, Anne-100, 132 Fields, Georgia Mae File, Mike-89, 143 File, Steve—100 Finch, Helen—16, 56, 12 Fischer, Carole—57, 134, 152, 151, 47 Fisher, David—100 Flanagan, Bruce—100 Flatt, Sandra—57, 35 Fleet, Betty Ann—89, 35, 115 Flevry, Joan—89 Floyd, Larry— Folsom, Roger—18, 100 Ford, Bill-89 Ford, Doris—100 Ford, Margaret G.— Forlaw, Bobby—100 Forney, Roy C.—169, 57 Forsyth, Rick—100, 164, 141 Foster, Peg—18, 57, 33, 35 Fowler, Charles—100 Fowler, Charlotte—89 Fowler, Cleta—100, 134, 35, 147 Fowler, Janice—89, 35 Fowler, Margo—16, 57, 138, 152, 139 Fowler, Ronnie—100 Fox, Perry Francis, Darla—89, 35 Franklin, Adrian—164 Franklin, Dale—100 Franklin, Merton—89 Frantz, Sara-100, 175, 130 Frazier, Ken—57, 31 Frazier, Ken—100, 138, 133, 143 Freed, Carole—124, 89, 34, 139, 163 Freed, Jimmy—124, 100 Freeman, Christine—57 Freeman, Sandra Dee—100 French, Marlene—118, 89, 163 Friedmeyer, Gary—100, 140 Friesner, Mary—100, 32, 34 Frishe, Margaret Louise—124, 57, 146, 159, 165, 34, 77 Frishe, Nancy—90, 34, 130, 131 Frost, Donald Leroy—100, 156 Furnari, Rick—169, 90 Fussell, Benjamin Franklin—18, 90 Fussell, Frankie—18, 90 Fussell, Mary Nell—100 Fussell, Pearl Marie—18, 90 Gangle, Harold Gardner, Sandra Garlow, Bruce—100 Garner, James David—90 Page 193 Garner, Judy Garrenton, Donna—17, 90, 154, 139 Gary, Frankie—100 Gary, Linda Judith-118, 90, 122 Gatlin, Brenda—90 Gatlin, Patricia—100 Gattie, Nita—100 Gayle, Steve—57 Gedeon, Bev—58, 122, 163 Genkinger, Gail—90, 134, 152, 35, 151, 34, 112 Gerber, Bill-169, 90, 146 Gerber, Robert H.—34, 127, 124, 126, 58, 108 Giddens, Shirley Jane—58 Giffen, Chuck—90 Giles, Chuck—100, 156 Giles, Tommy—100 Gill, Kathleen-90, 123, 122 Gill, Patricia—100, 159 Gillespie, June—100 Gladden, Janice—58, 70 Glavich, Diana—90 Glenn, Tomas—58, 145, 35, 155 Glouser, Zack—100 Glover, Jerry—100 Goff, Chad-100, 144, 147, 47 Goff, Delois—100 Goff, Sharon Hope—100, 160 Goggans, Diane—132, 152, 155, 90 Golden, Carol—90, 136, 151 Golden, Judy—100 Goldsack, Luis Franklin—58, 149, 152, 35, 110, 70, 148 Graham, Alan—90, 36 Graham, James—100 Graham, James—58, 114, 115 Granger, Tom—58, 156 Grass, Adrian Franklin—90, 39 Grass, Gilbert—100, 144 Graves, Kay—125, 100, 144 Graves, Martha—121, 90, 136 Graves, Wilda—16, 58, 134 Gray, Calvin—100 Gray, Glenda Carrol—16, 59, 35 Gray, Sylvia—90 Green, Roslyn—59, 149, 165, 148 Green, Sarah Ann—100, 160 Greene, Joan—100, 132 Greene, Judy—100 Greene, Tom—170, 169, 59, 35, 37 Gregg, David—100 Greenwald, Carol—59, 35, 130 Gregory, David—171, 44, 45, 59, 140, 152, 47 Grierson, Peter—90, 165, 143 Griffin, Linda—100 Griffith, Kathy—100 Griner, Jerry—59, 152, 39, 141 Griner, Sharron—90, 165, 143 Grist, Glenda-118, 100, 136 Grode, Claudia—100 Groover, Virgil—90, 114, 115 Groves, Jo Anna—34, 100 Gunn, Patsy—100 Gunter, Ben—90, 141, 118 Hackett, Joan—59 Hackle, Betty—16, 59 Hailey, Donna—42, 59, 132, 158, 36 Halabrin, Jack—100 Hale, Garry—100 Hales, Norma—100 Hall, Dennis—100 Hall, Judith-17, 59, 132, 130 Hall, Sharon—59, 113, 114 Halvorse, Ingred—35, 90 Hamm, Joann—17, 90, 132 Hammock, Brenda—100 Hammond, Brenda—100 Hammond, Janice— Hammond, Robert—100, 156 Hancock, Charlotte—43, 90, 136, 150, 151 Hancock, Dick—100 Hancock, Marthel—90 Haney, Judy—59, 116, 117, 138, 139, 109 Hankins, Barbara—34, 90, 118, 132, 133, 154 Hanks, Kathie-90, 130 Hanley, Lorraine—100 Hanley, Sally—100 Hanson, Barbara—90, 122 Harden, Janice—100, 124 Harden, Van—100 Hardy, George—40, 60, 66, 152, 153 Harless, Larry—66, 169, 170 Harper, Jennifer—34, 100, 134 Harpole, Carlene—101 Harrell, David—101 Harrell, Herman—90, 164 Harrelson, Albert—101 Harris, Beverley—90 Harris, Eddie—90 Harris, Frank—35, 90, 162 Harrison, Bobby—60, 156 Harrison, Catherine Ann—60, 122, 160 Harrison, Cherry—60 Hart, Ada-101 Hart, Cleo—101 Hart, Margaret—33, 90 Hart, Susan—44, 60, 111, 83, 138, 139, 146, 151 Hartman, John—101, 140 Hartman, Steve Ray Haskins, Lyle—90 Hasley, Margie—17, 90 Hasty, Diary—60 Hasty, Martha—139 Hatcher, Betty Faye—90 Hatcher, Frank—101 Hatcher, Wayne—60 Hayman, Joyce—90, 118, 134, 146, 163, 36 Hayman, Edward—101 Heath, Karen—101 Hedge, Steve—90 Helms, Eddie-60, 35, 164, 169, 171 Helms, Sharon—101 Hamby, Carolyn—101 Henderson, Freddie—60 Henderson, Jo Ellen—90, 155 Henderson, Joyce—60 Hendrick, Larry—101, 156, 158 Hendrickson, Rosalind—34, 101, 136, 147 Henley, Dianne—101 Henley, Lorene—101 Henley, Margaret—60 Henson, James—61 Henson, Jerry—101 Henson, Wanda—101, 163 Herfurth, Jerry—90, 143 Herndon, Janine—34, 101, 175 Heurman, Linda—90, 34 Higgins, Patsy—101, 139, 147, 154 Hightower, Robert—61, 121 Hill, Judith-101 Hill, Larry—101 Hill, Warren-91 Hillman, Bill-101, 156 Hinson, Claudine—91 Hinson, Dennis—101 Hobbs, Faye—101 Hobbs, Linda—91 Hock, Bonnie—17, 33, 61 1 0 Hodges, Jimmy—101, 156 Hodges, Yvonne—101, 124, 12 Hodnett, Agnes—121 Hoffman, Marsha—16, 91 1 4 152 Hogan, Jackie—35, 61 Hogan, Sandra—101 Hogg, Celia—91, 124 Holley, Betty— Holliday, Vooell—101 Hollis, Rebecca—91 Hollmeyer—101, 143 Holt, Marvin—91 Hollmeyer, Bob—143 Holmes, Jimmy—115 Hood, Richard—24, 40, 61, 56, 74, 83, 111, 112, 143, 146 Hornsby, Jean—101 Horton, Eugene—101, 124 Hoster, Jim—35, 61, 152 Hostetler, David—101, 156 Howell, Glenda—101 Howells, Richard—61, 121 Hoyt, David—91, 152 Hrdlicka, Jerry—101, 144 Hubbell, Jim-91, 37 Hubbell, JoAnne—35, 61, 119, 124, 138, 139, 152 Hudson, Billy—101 Huff, Terry-112, 35, 164 Huggins, Kenneth—101 Huggins, Tommy—91 Hughes, Sidney—101 Hughes, Wanda—62, 114 Humbert, Danny—101 Humphrey, Patty—24, 44, 62, 85, 112, 124, 127, 126, 134, 146, 163, 128 Humphrey, Peggy—91, 118 Huneycutt, Chery—101, 163 Hunt, Gloria—191, 124 Hunt, Rosemary—101 Hutchins, Denny—101 Huntchins, Jim—101 Hutchinson, Steve—91 Hutto, Rose Marie—34, 101, 132 Hydron, Karynsu—91 Igehart, Bob—35, 62 Irby, Timothy—101 Ives, Cheryl—34, 35, 62, 113 Jackson, David—62 Jacobs, Betsy—91, 152 Jacobsen, Hank—91, 143 Jahn, Diana—34, 101, 134, 175 Jamison, Calvin—101 Jasso, Joe-91, 113, 114, 122, 123 Jensen, Bill-18, 101, 122 Jessee, Ernest—101, 159 Jewett, Randy—101 Johnson, Amy—91, 136, 159, 163 Johnson, Harry—101, 125, 144 Johnson, Laurine—16, 62, 162, 113 Johnson, Lois—101 Johnson, Marion Mary—77 Johnson, Melvin—101 Johnson, Missy—62 Johnson, Patti—34, 91, 174, 36 Johnson, Steve—42, 35, 62, 53, 169, 171 Johnson, Tim—91 Johnson, Tom—101, 124 Johnson, William Jones, Barbara—34, 101 Jones, Gene—101 Jones, John Paul—101, 124 Jones, Marium—91, 134, 152 Jones, Richard—91, 62, 156, 158 Jones, Richard Jones, Willie—101 Jordan, James—91, 63 Jordan, Tommy—91, 124, 126, 144, 169 Jouppi, John— Judd, Bill-101 Junk, Dick-101, 124 Karohl, Dave— Keefe, Brian—63, 152, 142, 143, 129 Keiber, Fred—101, 144, 147 152, 159 Keith, Kathy-101, 130 Kendall, Clyde-63, 169 Kennedy, Jan—101, 130 Kennedy, Joe—102 Kenner, Kay—35, 63 Kenyon, Clarence—63, 144 Keramidas, Robert—102, 140, 37 Kesterson, Jimmy—91, 144, 169 Kierce, David—63 Kiessig, Ralph—91 Klght, Ann-63, 115 Kime, Betsy-35, 91, 138, 139, 159 King, Dan-43, 34, 63, 62, 74, 124, 126 King, Dennis—102 King, Thomas—91 Kinnison, Billy-34, 38, 91 Kinsey, Dale—91 Kinsey, Ronnie—102 Kirk, Tommy—102 Kirkland, Edith-102 Kirtley, Donna—102 Kitchen, Jimmy—102 Kite, Judy-91, 136, 119, 159 Klausch, Sharon—63, 113 Knight, BiH—91 Knight, Jack—102 Knight, Mary—63, 115 Knight, Tom—63, 156, 157, 169, 171 Knight, Shirley—102 Knighten, Edward—102 Knowles, Betty— Knowles, Bobby—102 Knowles, Jerry—124 Knowles, Russell—63, 35, 125 Kochan, Denne—91, 144, 145 Koester, Patty—91 Kok, Patty-35, 91, 139 Kramer, Joanne—91 Krick, Earl-35, 64, 102 Krick, Kathryn-120, 121 Lacerte, Anita—35, 64, 114, 130 Lacerte, Grant—64, 34, 114 Laiche, Jenny—16, 64 Lamb, Bill-35, 64, 74, 169, 171 167 Lambert, James—30, 91 Lang, George—34, 62, 64, 144, 145 Lang, Judy-34, 91, 139, 163 Laney, Tim—18 Lancaster, Melvin—91 Lane, Sheri—91 Lanier, Sue—102 Lango, Paul—102 Page 195 tanning, Linda—102 Lantz, Hal Lasseter, Fran—102 Lawless, Fayette—134, 154, 102 Lawrence, Barbara—64, 113, 162 Lawrence, Betty—102 Lawrence, Charles—102 Lee, Bob—102 Lee, Charlotte—54, 64, 35, 134 Lee, Veona Sue—102 Lee, Linda—91, 160 Lee, Vonera— Lets, Faye—35, 91, 174 Leis, Kaye—92, 35, 152, 157, 158, 174 Lemons, Bill-35, 47, 92,141 Lewellen, Walter—92 Lewis, Brenda—92, 120, 121 Lewis, Canley— Lewis, Gary—92 Lewis, Junior—102 Lewis, Sharon—102 Lewis, Jerry—102 Lewis, Judy—64 Lewis, Robert—64, 122, 123, 124, 126 Lewis, Sherron Lightner, Cindy— Lightner, Joyce—92, 122 Lincoln, Elaine—102 Lindley, Ginny—16, 64, 122 Lingo, Cap-35, 65, 84, 140, 133, 152, H2, 119, 141, 108 Livingston, Barbara—35, 69, 132, 48, 150, 151, 36 Livingston, Brenda—92, 65, 130, 131 Livingston, Wanda—102 Lisle, Jackie—65 Lisle, Sue— Lock, Dona—102, 175, 37 Lockart, Linda—102 Lonergan, Janice—92 Long, Don—102 Long, Timothy—102 Lord, Myrne—102, 136 Lounz, Edward—92, 156 Love, Carmen—92 Love, Dennis—65 Love, James—35, 65, 169, 17 • 167 Lovell, Lerry—102 Lovern, Gail—65, 114 Lowe, Glenda—65 Lowell, Mary Jane—35, 65 1 ' m, i62 Lundy, Bobby-35, 31, 92, 157 1A1 Lundy, Judy-92, 122, 160, 61 Lunz, Mary—65, 134, 146, 1 • 119, 151, 155, 129 Lyle, Butch—92, 139 MacCalla, Dennis—102 MacCalle, Judy—102 MacCalla, Sissy-66 McArthur, Judy—92, 118, 122 151 McArthur, Kenny-92 McCaffree, Cheryl—92 McCall, Ann-92 McClain, Barbara—102 McClain, Sharon—102 McComic, Diana—102 McComic, James-92 McCormick, Karen—66, 115 McCubbin, Mike—92 McCullough, Herb—67 McCullough, Peggy-102 McCurdy, James—20, 102 McCutcheon, Martha—34, 92, 139 McDonald, Cindy—102, 125 McDougald, Gail—102 McDougald, Gail—102 McDuff, Mimi—102 McEnroe, Charles—24, 35, 92, 144 McGoldrick, Jim—67, 152 McHale, Patsy—102, 147 McIntosh, Charlotte—92, 35 McIntosh, Peggy—92, 122 McKay, Mary Ann—67, 138, 139, 155 McKean, Gerald— McKean, Robert—102 McKinnis, Patty—35, 67, 153, 121 McKnight, Mike—29, 92, 143 McKuhen, Shirley—163 McLeod, Wayne—67 McLeod, Virgil—102 McNeer, Dick—92, 140, 175, 109 McNutt, Connie—102 McNutt, Janice—92 McRoberts, Mary Sue—92, 152 McVety, Karon McVety, Sharon—92 McVicker, Alan—102 Madden, Van—35, 66 Mahaffey, Donna—102, 124, 132 Main, Patty—103 Mallory, Linda—103, 163 Mallory, David—124 Mann, Doug—92, 119, 140, 148, 149, 159, 129 Manning, Charles—103 Manning, Dennis—103 Manning, Jerry—35, 66 Mannix, Susan—103, 130, 154 Manniz, Susan—103, 130 Mansfield, Linda—103 Manucy, Nancy—103, 134. 147 March, Richard—66 Marchetti, Aldo—156, 158 Maresma, Fernando—35, 70, 81, 152 Marler, Alyn—66, 169 Marquis, Danny—35, 66 Marred, Sandra—162 Marred, Sherry—103, 130, 154 Marsh, Judy-103, 160, 161 Marsh, Ron—92 Marshall, Allen—35, 92, 121 Marshall, Donna—96, 103, 130 Martin, Edgar—103 Martin, Linda—25, 92, 34 Martin, Yvonne— Massey, Pam—103 Massey, Ruth—103 Mathis, Charles—103 Mathews, Melba—66, 113 Mathis, Linda—66, 120 Matthews, Connie—103 Marchetti, Aldo—156, 158 Marred, Sandra—163, 66 May, Donnie—92 Mayse, Jimmy—103 Meadows, Bid—92 Melvin, Brenda—67, 138, 149, 35, 139, 36 Melvin, Charles—92, 164 Melvin, Sharon—92 Mengeling, Richard—92 Merrill, Paul—103 Meyer, Siegie—103, 140 Miller, Carol—67 Miller, Cathy—103 Miller, Dale-67, 114, 115 Miller, Donna—17, 67, 152, 35, 41, 119 Miller, Libby-92, 154, 155, Miller, Robert—27, 67, 152, 35, 41, 119 Miller, Robin-92, 144 Miller, Rodney—92 Mills, Loretta—67, 113 Milner, Betty—67, 35 Mincey, Beverly—121, 68, 35, 160 Mincey, Charles—118, 169, 172, 121, 68, 140, 47, 167 Mincey, Kathryn—103 Mitchell, Ronald—68, 113, 112, 115 Mitchell, Sheila-103, 139 Mock, Larry—68, 115 Mock, Shelba—92 Monroe, Joyce—92, 34 Moore, George—125, 103 Moore, Geri—103 Moore, Judie—68, 117, 119, 130 Morgan, Frank—103 Morgan, Lloyd—126, 92, 144 Morissette, Shula—103, 160 Morley, Linda—92, 28 Morris, Alan—103 Morris, Jim—68, 35 Morris, Joy—103 Morris, Scott Morrison, Butch—68, 114 Morrison, Herbert—103 Morton, Roger—103 Motz, Gary—121, 168 Motz, Pam—18, 68, 35, 34, 174 Mowrey, Danny—103 Moxin, Linda—68, 113, 35 Muchow, David—68, 146, 159, 78, 66, 84, 74, 48 Mullen, Denny—125, 35, 103, 143 Mullis, Frances—17, 92 Muma, Les—68, 177, 176, 178, 179, 167 Munda, Maureen—124 Murdock, Barbara—53, 69, 35, 155 Murphy, Angela—16, 125, 124, 92 Murphy, Sonya—92, 134, 117, 86, 88 Murphy, JoAnn—124, 92, 112, 130, 100 Murrell, Jane—42, 44, 24, 40, 69, 136, 146, 84, 151, 155, 48 Myers, Becky—92, 134, 119 Myers, Dwight—103 Myers, John—92 Myers, Judy—69, 152, 35, 153, 151, 155 Myers, Penny—44, 45, 69, 33, 175, 174, 158 Myhan, Jeannie—69, 114 Myrick, Bobby—103 Myrick, Zackie—69 Naab, Sue—92 Neidringhaus, Rick—103 Nelson, Bruce—92 Nethercutt, Aden—103 Nethers, Sandra—69, 132, 152, 35 Newbury, Brenda—103 Newell, Marilyn—103, 130 Nichols, Richard—42, 69, 132, 144, 149, 35, H7, 148, 166 Nichols, Robert—103 Nixon, Carolyn—92 Nixon, Ronnie Noelle, Ronald—92 Noonan, Lynda—92 Norman, Margaret—103 Noranbrock, Kathleen—103 Norrell, Sharon—103, 160, 161 Nunn, Lucille—124, 92 O'Conner, Gail—103 O'Dell, Pat-69, 114, 115 O'Kelley, Judy-16, 93, 123, 122 Okula, David—144, 103 Oldt, Tom-93, 140, 159 Oliver, Stan—103 Olson, Janet—103, 163 Olson, Rusty—103 O'Neal, Kenneth—118, 93 Ore, Delores—103 Orsini, Bernard—58, 144, 149, 152, 35, 110, 70, 148, 133 Osborne, Joker—70 Osborn, Mary Ann—103, 147 Osborne, Charles—103 Overton, Linda Owen, Arlene—124, 104 Owen, Jim Owen, Kinnie—104 Owens, William—93 Owne, Connie—122 Palmer, Bobby Palmer, Clydell—25, 93 Parker, Dennis—124, 93 Parker, John—127, 125, 126, 93, 140, 35, 141 Parks, Bruce-165, 34, 70 Parsons, Gram—104 Paschall, Butch—93, 115 Passmore, Richard—104 Patchen, Bid—104 Pate, Danny—104 Pate, Mary—122 Pate, Toni-93, 115 Patterson, Elaine—104, 147 Patterson, Jerry—104 Pattillo, Bruce—165, 104 Paul, Barbara—104 Pearce, Beverly—16, 118, 136, 70 Pearson, Buddy—104 Pearson, Durbin—104, 119, 143 Pearson, Georgann—132, 146, 152, 153, 70, 133 Perkins, Lee—29, 144, 145, 112, 128 Pelow, Gary—70 Perry, Bill-93, 35 Perry, Elizabeth—104 Perry, Georgia—115, 70 Perry, Jimmy—104 Pessillo, Dorothy—132, 152, 35, 153, 70, 155 Pessillo, Judy—25, 93, 132, 35, 155 Peterson, Carol—93 Pettett, Catherine—104 Pewitt, Clark—104 Pewitt, Drew—121, 35, 70 Pfingsten, Karen—104 Pfingsten, Leslie—93, 35 Phillips, Bennie—104, 156 Phillips, Robert—169, 93, 144 Pierce, Gerri—71 Pierson, Aden—93, 143 Pilkenton, Carolyn—104 Pobjecky, Ann—93, 146, 152, 35, 151, 139, 163 Polk, Joe-144, 104 Page 197 Polston, Royce—93 Pond, Dexter—71 Pottinger, Harry—169, 71 Potts, Jeri—104 Powell, Bobby—93, 156, 157 Prather, Ann—71, 104, 115 Prescott, Donald—124, 126, 93 Presley, Patricia— Prevatt, Dewey—93 Proctor, Donna—93 Price, Michael—30 Price, Tony—125, 144, 104 Proffitt, Norma—124, 93 Pruitt, Jim—169, 172, 171, 83, 74, 61, 176, 180 Pugh, Peggy—71, 114 Pulver, Rita—104 Qualls, Jerry—104 Race, Herbie—104 Race, Joe-169, 93, 144, 145, 86, 95, 156 Ragan, Dona—104 Rains, Drucilla—104 Randolph, Randy—93, 35 Rathbun, Pat Rawls, Robert—71, 35, 141 Ray, Claudette—104 Ray, James Rayno, Carol—136, 152, 104 Ream, Bob—105 Redd, Merilyn—93, 134, 35 Reddick, Howell—93, 140, 146, 112, 108 Redlinger, Maianne—105 Reed, Saundra Reese, Delano—105 Reese, Hazel—71, 160 Reese, Linda—16, 93, 130, 174 Reiter, Alda—105 Renardson, Carolyn—136, 105 Reynolds, Betty Sue—25, 71 Reynolds, Bobby—105 Reynolds, Buddy—105 Reynolds, Jean—93 Reynolds, Thomas—93, 156 Richards, Carole—93, 123, 122 Richburg, Charlotte—93, 34 Rikard, Evelyn—71, 136, 146, 137, 117, 119, 163, 128 Rizer, Sharon—105 Rissins, Louis—18 Roach, Gregg—35 Roberts, Carol—35, 155 Roberts, Dede—93 Roberts, Mildred—93 Roberts, Sharon—93 Roberts, Wallace—105 Robertson, Marilyn—105, 175 Robertson, Robin—71, 123, 122 Robinson, Charles Robinson, Marion—71, 115 Robinson, Peggy—105 Reogan, Donna— Roche, Greg—93 Rogers, Danny—93 Rogers, Harry—93 Rogers, James—72, 144, 145, 146, 35, 30 Rogers, Marilyn—93 Roland, Diana—54, 72, 146, 35, 78, 84, 61, 123, 122, 110, 119, 158 Rollins, Phyllis Ross, Janie—105 Ross, Nancy-118, 125, 124, 93, 139 Rosser, Skip—72 Roth, Randy—93, 164 Rouse, Bobby—121, 93 Rowell, Aldean— Rowse, Barbara—72, 134, 146, 34, 48 Rowland, Margie—121, 72 Royce, Shelma—17, 93 Rucker, Raymond—93, 177, 176, 178 Rudd, Joyce—72, 115 Ryder, Fred-169, 172, 72, 35, 167 Sampson, Michael—93, 46 Sanchez, Sharon—105 Sanderson, Roger—105 Sands, Dennis— Sanford, Kathy—93, 35, 122, 163 Sapp, Herman—105, 156 Sasnett, Wayne Sasser, Butch—105 Scales, Susan—118, 93, 136, 149, 35, 155 Schmidt, Carolyn—93, 132 Schramm, Bill—93, 27, 159 Schutt, Dave—140, 105 Schwarz, John—27, 140, 105 Scoggins, Lum Scott, Ann—29, 93, 136 Scott, Bill-93 Scott, Dale—105 Scott, Dorothy—124, 105 Scott, Joseph—72 Scott, Joseph—72 Scott, Zella—125, 105 Seay, Edna—34, 105, 130 Seigler, Sylvia—118, 72, 152, 35, 112, 139 Sellars, Patty—93, 136, 146, 154, 35 Sellers, Dean—169, 172, 44, 28, 72, 74, 85, 176, 178, 179, 35 Sellet, Jim—105 Sendral, Julie—17, 40, 72, 132, 149, 119, 148 Sexton, Brenda Sexton, Chester Sexton, Pat—169, 72 Shaffer, Dolly-93, 152, 130, 131, 174 Shaffer, Twila-124, 93, 152 Shaw, Mary—105 Sheffield, David—73, 35 Sheffield, Dennis—73 Shelton, Barbara Shelton, Delbert—73, 41 Shelton, Sue—105 Shelton, Zepplene—73, 113 Shepherd, Milt—73, 140, 35 Sheppard, Charles—105 Sheppard, Clark—106 Sheppard, James Shields, Jim—106 Shirah, Carol—73, 35 Shirah, Iris—106 Shively, Susie—125, 126, 73, 24, 146, 130 Shockley, James—73, 115 Shoots, Delbert—73, 40 Shoots, Donald—93, 35 Shotton, Diane—106, 136, 137, 151 Shotton, Joann—94, 139 Shrader, Edwin—121, 94 Shultz, Jeffrey—47 Sikes, Steve—94 Silvert, Susan—125, 94, 130 Silvey, William—106 Simanton, Linda—35, 74 Simmons, Ernest—94, 156, 157 Simpson, Gary—106 Sitten, Tom—94 Skillen, Frank—42, 62, 74, 141 Sloat, Linda—152, 66, 74, 155, 158 Sluyter, Kaye—132, 152, 35, 153, 74, 112, 151, 150 Smith, Denny—94 Smith, Donna Smith, Faye—122 Smith, Gloria—94 Smith, Irwing—121, 106 Smith, Jim—94 Smith, Judy—106, 136, 154, 137, 147 Smith, Kenny—156 Smith, Lucy—74, 115 Smith, Martin—106 Smith, Paulagene—16, 132, 74 Smith, Peggy—106, 35 Smith, Phil—144, 146, 47 Smith, Preston—124 Smith, Robert Smith, Sally Jo—122, 160 Smith, Samuel—74, 34 Smith, Stephanie—42, 54, 24, 138, 146, 149, 35, 74, 85, 112, 77, 148, 139, 158 Smith, Steve—169, 35 Smith, Sue—74, 122 Smith, Terry—75, 35, 141 Smith, Vernon—121, 106, 164 Smith, William Smoak, Gene—106 Smoak, Lamar-122, 156 Smythe, Emily—106, 132 Smythe, Martha—134, 146, 152, 35, 95, 94, 155 Snipes, Austin—75, 114 Snively, Laura Sue—18, 75, 134, 110, 150 Sorrell, Wayne—121, 75, 114 Sommers, Marcia—17, 75, 150 Soule, William—75 Spacek, David Sparrow, Sharon—106, 34, 147, 139 Spell, John—106 Spires, Julian Spivey, Randall—75, 46 Spradley, Sue—106 Staack, Barbara—75, 132, 146, 149, 35, 83, 46, 133, 112, 117, 151 Stafford, Jim-121, 75 Stanfield, Jackie Stamey, Charles—106 Stamey, Linda—106 Stamey, Vera—106, 160 Starling, Ruth Stearns, Warren Stebbin, Richard—106 Steele, Mike—35, 86, 141, 47, 129 Steele, Carol-136, 152, 155 Stephenson, Cheryl—75, 35, 160 Stewart, Annette—106 Stewart, John Still, Clark-106, 159, 165 Stokes, Burnham—125, 126, 75 Stone, Barry Stone, Bennie—18, 106 Stone, Marta—75 Stone, Robin Stone, Susan—106, 147 Strawder, Ouida—76, 115 Strouse, Bill—76 Struthers, Catherine— Struthers, John—76, 159, 41, 141 Stubbs, Rhodrick—115 Stucker, Lenore—146, 155, 35, 155 Sturgess, Janet—106 Summers, Richard—106 Summerville, Brenda—130, 163 Surrency, June Sutherland, Mark—76, 35, 37 Sweat, Melvin—114 Swift, Jamie—106, 159 Swindell, Barbara—106 Swinson, Tony—169, 176, 141 Sylvester, Elsie—76, 35 Symes, Jon—127, 126, 146 Tackett, Wallace—169, 76, 43 Talbot, Randy—124, 126 Talley, Bradley—106 Talley, Eulas-169, 172 Tanner, Malcolm Tanner, Raymond Tapley, Judy—106, 134 Tate, Glenda Tate, Frances—76, 146, 162, 35, 113, 112 Tatterson, Lawrence Taylor, Carol—106, 34 Taylor, Eva Mae—35 Taylor, Henry—76 Taylor, Mary—76, 162, 113 Taylor, Roberta—76 Teague, Wanda—35 Tedder, Bill-106, 144, 159, 147 Tedder, Roy-76, 152, 165 Teele, Susan-132, 163, 129 Spencer, Terry — Tetreault, Susan—106, 132, 34 Thacker, Gail— Thomas, Judy— Thomas, Roy—106, 164 Thompson, Evelyn—146, 122, 139 Thompson, Glenn—125, 106, 181 Thompson, Robin—106 Thompson, Ronald—120, 121, 77 Thompson, Tommy—106 Thompson, Wanda—35 Thornhill, C.L.-156 Thornhill, Eldridge—95, 35, 156, 157 Thornhil, Erma—106 Thornhill, Robert—106 Thornton, Roy—74, 85, 77, 142, 133, 143 Tillis, Ann-17, 151, 77, 130 Tindle, Marilyn—106 Tison, Carole—95, 132, 146, 34, 112 Titus, Diane—146, 77 Toole, Hilda—81 Totty, Joyce—106 Townsend, Ada— Townsend, Judy—106 Transuer, Judy—106 Triplett, Ava Lynn—95, 136, 152, 137 Troemel, Bob-169, 172, 77, 46 Troup, Sadie—95 Trueheart, Linda—35, 77 Tucker, Anna—106, 130 Tucker, Charles—95, 30 Tucker, Ronald—106, 130 Turley, Ginger—25, 95 Turner, Mike—95 Turnquist, Dana—106 Tyler, M.-35 Page 199 Tyler, Pat—106 Tyndal, Bill—106 Tyndal, Patsy Tynes, Doris Unger, Hazel—95, 152, 35, 34 Vail, Delana—118, 136, 117, 77, 119 Vail, Vickie-118, 106, 134 Van Clief, Bill-95 VanDuyne, Ronald—95, 144, 145, 159, 176 Van Liew, Donald—24, 140, 146, 152, 112, 77, 141 Vann, Patricia—106 Van Sant, Carol—146, 149, 117, 40, 85, 112, 119, 139 Varnadoe, Sue—95 Varner, Beverly—78 Varner, Linda—106 Vaughn, Frank—106, 140 Vautrain, Cheryl Veldhuis, Betty-118, 124, 132, 95 Vickers, Gail—95 Vineyard, Philip—106, 144 Wade, Margaret—121, 78, 160 Wagner, Evelyn—106 Wagoner, Richard—146, 78, 141 Walcott, Ricky-124, 95, 154, 143 Waldrop, Cheryl—106 Wales, Dick-44, 24, 35, 78, 85, 61, 112, 142, 133, 143 Walker, Joann—95 Walker, Orrin—106, 165 Walkouick, Helene—106 Wallace, Guy-125, 107 Walling, Gwen-124, 107 Walling, Lenora—107, 34 Wallingford, Bill-107, 159, 143 Walsh, Carolyn—107 Walters, William Wander, Martha-107, 134, 154, 147 Ward, Alice-107 Ward, Jimmy—125, 107 Ware, Larry—107 Ware, Martha—107, 160 Warren, Leon— Warren, Wayne—95 Waters, William- -78 Waters, Gayle—107 Waters, George—107 Waters, George—107 Waters, Paulette Watson, Billy-107, 156 Watson, Fay—95 Watson, Kaye-121, 95 Watson, Pat-136, 146, 78, 137, 117, 151, 46 Watson, William—95 Way, Mike-95 Wear, Jay—144, 145, 78 Weaver, John—78 Webb, S.—124, 107 Webber, Ingrid—18, 78 Weeks, Ann—95 Weeks, Freddie—107 Wecker, Rodney—156 Weeks, Vickie-107 Welch, Betty-95, 160 Welch, Bob Welch, Mary Sue—107 Wells, Barbara—107 Wells, Wilbur-107, 140 West, Frances—95 West, Jimmy—107, 35, 156 Westbrook, Bonnie—125, 107 Wheelock, Jeraldine—95 Whidden, Freddie—95, 132, 154, 34 Whidden, Lamar—120, 121, 24, 79, 41, 108 Whiddon, Joyce—107 Whigham, Harris—79 Whitchard, Larry—95 Whitchard, Silas—79, 114, 115 Whitchard, Willis-107 White, Faye-107 White, Joanne—95 White, Linda—107 White, Nell-107 Whited, Carol-95, 122, 163 Whitehurst, Frank—107 Whitener, Larry—95 Whitesides, John—121, 95 Whitfield, Patsy Whitmire, Floree—107 Whittle, Sue Ann—95 Wicinski, Stuart—124, 79 Wicker, James—79, 35, 156 Wicker, Rodney—107 Wiggins, Doug—79, 144, 129 Wilbur, Bobby—79 Wilbur, Timmy—107 Wilder, Carolyn—79, 40, 69, 35, 113, 115 Wilder, Lessie—107 Wilkes, Frances—95, 26 Wilkes, Janie—107 Wilkes, Memorie—79, 146, 35, 117, 130, 163 Williams, Edward—79 Williams, Judy—107 Williams, Martyn—79 Williams, Myrtle—107 Williams, Missy Jo—79, 132, 35, 163, 129 William, Waiter—107 Williams, Raymond—107 Williams, Jerry—124, 107 Williamson, Lennis—95 Willis, Leland Willis, Tony-107 Willson, Jack-169, 80 Wilson, Ann—107, 163 Wilson, Bunnie—16, 118, 180, 151, 130, 150 Wilson, Charles-107, 35 Wilson, Cindy—95, 136, 146, 152, 35, 163 Wilson, Howard—107 Wilson, LaWanda—95 Wilson, Mary—107 Wilson, Melvin—95 Wilson, Ronald—156 Wilson, Roy—80, 156 Wilson, Wayne—169, 172, 44 35, 80, 176, 177 Wimberly, Mary—18, 107 Winder, Jon-95, 144, 145, Wise, Judy-120, 121, 95, 35, 163 Witt, Rhonda-107, 154 Wolff, Eddie-171, 169, 44, 2 152, 35, 80, 74, 166 Wood, Bill-127, 124, 126, 35 80 Wood, Craig—107 Woodall, Sandra—80, 113 Woodard, Carroll Woodham, James—107 Woolery, Karen—107, 34 Wore, Martha Worley, Broward—107 Wore, Martha Worley, Broward—107 Worthington, John—107 Worton, Dolly-107, 160 Wright, Gail-107 Wright, Robert-95, 80 Wright, Willie-107, 156 Wright, Vicki—80 Wuchte, Rosemary—80, 35, 31, 115 Wulff, Ronnie—107 Wurzel, Tommy—107, 140 Wynn, Idell—95 Yates, Ernest—107 Yon, Judi—125, 95 Ronnie, Yon—107 Young, Ralph—80 Young, Pat—107 Zieske, Ronnie—125, 95 Zifers, Gus-95, 123, 122, 108 Zimmerman, Carol—146, 80, 117, 174, 139, 167 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' • MlarWi Itr •H'tooti A Page 200 ;