Kathleen High School - Trident Yearbook (Lakeland, FL)

Page 259 text:

E.D. Unveils Its Meaning E.D rm-....., I lf' , A ,W V I , 2 1 , ,i'i5fff-l 5 ' 5 . A rg! 3 ,.- A 3 X 1 . Society, Picaettes During the past year two non-school affiliated clubs started. Both clubs were highly secretive and they specialized in mayhem and mischief. Ed. Society was formed for the expressed purpose of beauti- fying the homes and gardens of area residents. The Society of Exterior Decorators paid visits to members of rival football teams, teachers, administrators, and even friends. At the end of the year an Awards Banquet was held. Top honors went to: Kath- leen Malloy, Golden Roll Award, Denise Avarcl, Most Improved Rollerg and Debbie Black, Roller Most Likely to Not Get Caught. 1. Denise Avard, Debbie Black, Kim Perkins, Debbie Smith, Tammy Trice, Leslie Hall, Martha Rybinski. Picaettes: Dedicated to the Pine Art of Mischief 2. Darlene Ritter, Sharon Springer, Terry does her part in the worlcl's record for Holaday, Ginger Williams, Tammy Ves- people in a broom closet: 10. tal, and Mr. Price. 3. Theresa Walser This first year's Picaettes achieved several successful pro- jects. They kicked off their year by holding a membership drive. After being chosen by the exist- ing club new members were ini- tiated. They were required to pedal a tricycle down the middle of the football field during the halftime show while holding a raw egg in their mouth. As Picaettes money-making project they took bets on the Kathleen- Lakeland football game. Picaettes activities included par- ticipation in an effort to estab- lish a world's record for stuffing people in a broom closet. They also disrupted classes by barring D-Wing's doors and pulling the fire alarm. 257

Page 258 text:

Future Homemakers of Amerlca Hungry Students Appreciate F H A Future Homemakers of America members learned skills to benefit the school, the family, and themselves. The club sold candy apples, snow cones, and cookbooks to raise money to purchase an ice maker for the use of the whole school. Spon- sors for FHA were Mrs. Palm, Miss Castleberry, Mrs. Dotson, and Mrs. Williams. 1. Raw 1.' Barbara Tomlin, Annetta McCloud, Darleen Williams, janet Wil- liamson, Larricia Marshall. Row 2: jo joseph, Emma Franklin, Charlotte Till- man, Shirley Gardner, Deborah Leonard, Judith jones. Row 3,' Linda Thompson, Cathy Watkins, Mary Thorn. 2. OFFI- CERS: Barbara Tomlin, Presiclentg Annetta McCloud, Secretary, Darleen Williams, Treasurer. 256

Page 260 text:

Honor Society HS Boasts D1str1ctPres1dent Among this year's Honor Society achievements was the election of Charley Toothman as District President and Karol Kroeze as District Treasurer. This was the first year that two Kathleen students have repre- sented the Honor Society in such a place of high honor. Honor Society members must meet high standards of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. Honor Society was limited to juniors and seniors who maintained a 3,2 grade point average. The seventy-five members helped raise money by selling Bicentennial bumper stickers which paid for a trip to the state convention. 1. Honor Society homecoming candi- dates Georgia Dodd and Scott Gurcl. 2. Tommy Pollock, Frank Riley, C. P. Hicks, Tammy Vestal, Kim Curry, Wanda Hallman, Mary Dobbings, Karen Wagner, Helene Latneau, Greg Ellis, Guy Combee, Tim Schell, Barbara Bass, Candy Anderson, Tina Pennachio, Terri Holaday, Nathaniel Marshall, Ver- nom Tatum, and jeff Parker. 258