Umatilla High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Umatilla, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

1964 BULLDOGS’ TALE of Umatilla High School Umatilla, Florida Volume XLII Sponsored by the Beta Club Editor.......... Associate Editor Business Manager Advisor.......... Richard Hennings Zeb Osborne Mary Hennings Mr. Lewis Carroll 4 ■ptrM'tiA ■ •� . .„ 5poi� a 'V J 1 6 ie wjjfj )— £1 oorJ hao s Moods of Excitement, Laughter, . . . Meeting new people . . . gossiping between classes . . . making a date for Friday night . . . working on an after school job . . . sharing new experiences with classmates . . . discussing future plans with a teacher . . . posing for the camera . . . listening to a panel discussion . . . attending school sponsored activities . . . borrowing a pencil . . . daydreaming . . . listening to the radio . . . laughing at a humorous joke . . . telling about Saturday night's dance . . . 6 EXPLANATION OF THIS YEAR'S THEME: The pictures of national shrines and monuments in this volume of the BULLDOGS' TALE in reality have very little to do with Umatilla High School. However, in a very real sense these monuments are what our schooling system is: landmarks of a great American Heritage. Just as the Washington Monument represents a portion of American history, so does Umatilla High School repre- sent the American tradition which our country has enjoyed for many years - free public education. Alsc by tbo Svnicr UtHS +nd rrtn)y Pictured above: The White House in Washington, D. C. has been occupied by every President except George Washington. 7 Outside Activities and Events Spark Contents STUDENT LIFE AND ACTIVITIES ... 6 ACADEMICS....................16 CLUBS........................30 ATHLETICS....................46 UNDERCLASSMEN................56 SENIORS .....................68 ADVERTISEMENTS...............78 INDEX........................90 ACKNOWLEDGMENT...............94 The Lake County Fair drew many students looking for an afternoon of fun and excitement on the midway. Stinkweed (Mike DuBosel.seems to be having a little feud Junior Class Play Desperate Ambrose , with Ambrose (Tom Harris) in one of the scenes from the Life at Umatilla High School Could this be one of the famous Beatles? No, it’s Ray Quinn mode ling one of the wigs,that resembles the haircut that brought the Beatles fame. f 9 That special boy or girl friend we have all had help to compose a part of student life at Umatilla High School. Learning, Teaching, Playing, Whether it’s looking at new record albums or having a hangout after a hard day at school, little refreshment, the town drugstore is a favorite A part of every school's student life are activities participated in out of school. Tom Harris finds one of Florida’s warm winter days ideal for a little water skiing. Grandma's way of making ice cream was a little rough, but the ice cream is mighty good when the churning is done. Understanding. . . Our Student Life Has Jerry Hatfield's driving finally taken its toll or has Jerry found a secret place to sleep through Physics? Senior boys wind the siren that made much of the noise finally compensated because of its noise, at some of Umatilla High’s football games. It was U. H. S. Faces Tell Filled with happiness and disappointment, success and failure, hard work and determination, U.H.S. students struggle onward to obtain the ultimate goals in life. Each year students at U.H.S. learn new things, meet different people, and set higher objectives; every person trying to make himself a better citizen of tomorrow. M WHAT a smile! In her expression. Sue Yancey reflects the spirit of the U.H.S. student body-- a spirit of friendship and cheer. WHAT is Sharon Me Alonen thinking about that is so absorb- ing? Could it be some gossip? A boyfriend? Whatever it is it's her secret. DO we have to go there tonight? This day sure hasn’t gone right for me. These seem to be Bobby Bryan’s thoughts. Story of Friendship,Seriousness, and Enthusiasm 13 Henry Kilker's face seems to suggest something amus- ing. Maybe he's thinking about an easy lay-up he almost missed. Skipper Babb, on the other hand, seems to be concerned about the tough second half ahead. Teachers Encourage Students of U. H. S. U.H.S. students will always remember. Mr. Westervelt at the blackboard drawing x-y graphs, solving algebraic equations, or constructing venn diagrams. Mr. Reuben Craig, high school principal, can be found at his desk handling the administration of the school or Whether they are lecturing or discussing, praising or correcting, the teachers of our school are constantly trying to improve not only the student's knowledge of subjects, but also to improve each students character. Although pupils don't always agree with everything they say or do, no person can deny that the help, guidance, understanding, and patience they have given has — been of great value. giving advice to a senior or underclassman. M To Set High Standards; Morals Who will ever forget Mrs. Edwards colorful books on Shakespeare and early man, or who will ever forget her lectures on Communism and the play Mac Beth”? Mrs. Rynearson frequently uses the.overhead-projector in explaining dominant and recessive genes, transverse, sound waves, and chemical equations. Who can make a story, such as ANIMAL FARM or Edgar Allen Poe’s THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM, sound more realistic, exciting, or horrible than Mr. Burr? � 5 Moods of Studying, Analyzing, . . . Writing a difficult examination . . . asking a thought provoking question . . . seeking the explanation to a natural phenomena . . . doing some critical analizing of a sentence structure . . . reading MacBeth . . . totaling the work sheet in bookkeeping . . . going on a field trip . . . composing research papers . . . constructing graphs . . . planting shrubs in agriculture . . . looking up a word in the dictionary . . . making a new dress . . . drawing perpendiculars and circles . . . 16 and Composing Reflect U.H.S. ACaADEMICS Pictured above: The National Gallery of Art. This museum is crammed with Rembrandt, Ruebens, and Vermeer paintings. 17 Knowledge of English Used to Write Term Papers The English department used a mndifipd team teaching plan this year. Mrs. Margue- rite Edwards taught mythology, stimulated «father English g$ys,'and guided seniors in writingterm papers. Mrs. Kathleen T ra v w i c k emphasized vocabulary, spelling, and the fundamentals Of Englisfi grammar. Students utilized these skills in the writing of themes and research papers. Mr. John Burr stressed grammar as a tool in writing and speaking with the use of 7 filmstrips on English punctuation and word usage. MRS. MARGUE- RITE EDWARDS teaches English and Communism MR. JOHN BURR teaches Jr. High English. US£s_.di£lionary to look up a word in vocabulary book. USING the vertical files, Carol Brew tries to find more information for her English research paper. rpeords JANE Ramsey arrangesJiooklets on Shakespeare's plays in the orderThey were written. 18 New Biology Suite Added to Umatilla High School MIKE DuBose uses a slinky to demonstrate trans- verse and longitudinal wave motion. As a young child, one looks at the splendid starlit sky with wonder and awe—as a student of U.H.S., one learns the meaning of the celestial scene spread. above, %jjd of the chemical and physical aspects of the world. This year the general science class had done a lot of study on heat control. Dissecting now has a new appeal to the biology students, who were paired off, each group receiv- ing their own individual cutting kits complete with animals to dissect. Physics students became well versed in the reflection and refraction of light in mirrors and lenses. To study the heavens better, the entire sci- ence department borrowed a large telescope. In February, !he_biology class took a trip to the Jacksonville Zoo and Mar ineland. GENERAL Science students find that the telescope, loaned to the school, is complicated but fascinating. MR. ROBERT STOVER teaches gen. sci. and geometry. MRS. BETTY RYNEARSON teaches gen. sci., physics, and biology. USING a model of the brain, biology students David Caldwell and Gail Pulliam show the rest of the class where the cerebrum is located. 19 Seniors Get First-Hand Talks on Banking and Russia n From prehistoric man to the latest bill proposed by Congress; from the ideology of r; (rom our state government to the complexities of international relationships. This was the gamut run by the social studies department. In the civics classes students learned the working of our state government and kept abreast of current events by reading the EVERY WEEK. World history students became familiar with many famous men and their contribu- tion to the world. To add practical knowledge to the American History class, students learned how to fill out income tax forms. The senior courses Communism and AmerIcanism contrasted the qualities and evils of Communism and Americanism. (Mr. Stevens from the Umatilla State Bank spoke to the P.O.D. class on banking.) DANNY Harrington learns the major differences between the relief, globular, and mercator maps. STUDYING pictures of the revolting Russian peasants in 1905 help Bobby Bryan learn more about Communism’s background. yyZ bcc V , f(pj a I IV 'rn Jfea SJiictc-o C n bver STUDENTS can keep abreast of daily news events by reading newspaper articles that are put on the bulletin board each day. Alse-y f-ibretv tfisiet-f 5c. mce- Hossk , QeTn-rtOfMty cl MR. ELVIS LEWIS teaches math, history, and social studies. MISS ELSIE ZELLMAN . . teaches P.O.D., frob en fieri ml. History, Amer.Jlislory, Dr )(-in and civics. 20 Modern Mathematics Introduces New Concepts CONCENTRATING on the teacher's explanation ol prob- lems is necessary in learning the new modern mathematics. As mathematics today is an integral part of every profession, it is stressed through- out all high school years at Umatilla High. Baffling trinoials equations, planes, rhom- buses, functions, relations, and sets chal- lenged the minds of the math students. Mr. Tom Barger, Mr.JohnWestervelt, and Mr. Robert Stover composed the U.H.S. math faculty. These teachers taught stu- dents, who will be builders of tomorrow, courses in general math, algebra I and II, geometry, and advanced math. This year, students in advanced math studied a new concept in mathematics. To them, knowing how to plot the graph of an equation with a certain slope and how to intersect sets were important things to learn. JIMMY Skinner realizes that learning how to correctly construct figures is an important part of learning geometry. MR. TOM BAR- GER teaches Jr. High math. MR. JOHN WESTERVELT teaches mathe- matics and is a guidance coun. BOOKKEEPING offers opportunities for students to use general math every day. M fyon 21 Spanish Builds Well-Rounded Students At U.H.S. OPENDOOR XCLSPAMSH, the title of the first year Spanish conversation book, is indicative of the approach to the language of our Latin-American neighbors. Beginning with words similar to English, the students soon gain confidence in using foreign ex- pressions. Seis, ocho, doce can be heard on the volley ball court; dispenseme in the corridor; and hola , even by students who don't take Spanish, on the campus. The favorite exp re s s i on of many is Eso es ridiculo! In the partial laboratory, tapes of native Spanish speaking people serve as models of the proper intonation, stress, and pronun- ciation. JANE Money, advanced Spanish student, helps Danny Green with his translating. STUDENTS study the new Spanish book for their 6 weeks test. 22 MRS. KATHLEEN TRAYWICK teaches Spanish and English. Library Opens New Horizons Through New Books The Umatilla High School Library, which now con tains over 4500 books, provides a quiet, pleasant place for students to study, r ad, or do research. I.ihrary Science is offered to students who are interested in learning more about the library. These students get practice in shelving, circulating, and cataloging books and materials. The liLrarw plays a very important role at U.H.S. xlassee receivesinstruction in how to use the library more effectively. By learn- ing the location of books, the proper care of books, and learning how to use reference material. TOM Harris views a colored page of precious stones found in one of the newest dictionaries in the library. LYNDA Scott, library assistant, helps a student locate research material. Rr MRS. MARGARET YANCEY is the U.H.S. librarian. DAVID Fain reads the sports section of the paper be- fore 5th period class. 23 Business Ed. Students Gain Practical Experience SECOND year typing student, Linda Krause, runs off the advertisement section of the 1963 football program. Students learn skills in business edu- cation which are useful not only in the busi- ness world but also in everyday life. The general or basic business information gained will be of use in writing letters, planning a budget, or typing for clubs, churches, etc. Business education develops the character of students by developing ideals, habits, at- titudes, and other essential qualities. New teaching methods have expanded the scope of business education courses. Office situations are being copied as closely as possible. Students learn the importance of Vieing neat, accurate, and dependable. Work on football programs and the school news- paper put into practice the skills students have learned. AFTER a one minute timed writing, Henry Kilker figures his words per minute. MR. LEWIS CARROLL teaches sEorthand, typing, bookkeeping. CONNIE Weaver totals the columns on her work sheet for bookkeeping. 24 Drivers Ed. Helps Teenager’s Driving Record Statistics prove that teenagers who have taken drivers education are the safer and more cautious drivers. Drivers education at U.H.S. begins with a three or four week class on safe driving rules and procedures. This class is cli- maxed by a test which must be taken in order to get a restricted license. When they re- ceive this license, students are given proper instructions in driving under actual con- ditions. Under these real conditions, stu- dents learn how to turn, back, parallel park, and keep the car in proper working order. This instruction helps prepare the stu- dents for their operators license test which is taken when they are 16. ANN Klinghpil backs the drivers ed car out of the school parking lot during her drivers training class. FRESHMEN student, Brenda Johnson, shows correct posture to use when driving. MR. J. CALVIN SMITH teaches Drivers Ed., Soc. St.. W. History MR. Smith shows Gary McKinley the proper way to change a car tire. 25 Physical Ed. Classes Enjoy Swimming, Softball, Dancing ’’Splash.” This was how the physical education classes began this year. The girls received lessons in swimming for about six weeks from their new teacher, Miss Linda Turner. Since our school is including itself in the nationwide physical fitness program, fitness tests were taken and scores were recorded. Besides students learning and playing softball, volleyball, and other sports, the girls had volleyball and basket- ball tournaments between best teams of each class. Onlookers, from the girls in the remaining classes, cheered the teams on. Track, square dancing, and calisthenics were the other phases in this very important education program. TUMBLING can be a little hard on the head if not learned properly. Coach DuBose tells Ronnie Krause that he must use his shoulders to tumble correctly. BEFORE playing softball on the field, physical education girls get practice catching the ball in the gym. MR. WAYLAND DUBOSE teaches boys phy. ed. and civics. MISS.LIND A TURNER teaches girls phy. ed. and is a guidance counselor. SQUARE dancing may have been a little difficult at first, but it turned out to be a lot of fun when you mastered the steps. First Steps in Organizing a Band Taken at U.H.S. Under the new leadership of Miss Virginia Holliday, music classes have been on the march. With new facilities and grow- ing enthusiasm among her students, she has taken the first steps in beginning a band. Organizing a drum club and teaching stu- dents to play pre-band instruments, such as the auto-harp and the flute-phone, have been the products of her efforts, as well as of the students. Music appreciation is a must among stu- dents if they are to enjoy life. Classical music, popular tunes, folk songs, country music, and American jazz are included in appreciation classes. Through the combined efforts of the music classes, Christmas and Thanksgiving programs were presented. MISS VIRGINIA HOLLIDAY teaches music at U.H.S. and English. pAVID Baker demonstrates the correct way to hold and use drum sticks. THE difference between 4 4 and 3 4 time, whole and half notes, and bars and measures is explained by Sharon Gastfield. MUSIC students learn the position of various important keys on the guitar so they will be able to play a few songs. Ag Boys Beautify School with Plants and Shrubs Without the help of the agriculture depart- HEWEL Enfinger uses a vice to glue two boards together. JAMES Garris uses a spray gun to repaint trash cans that are used around Umatilla. ment, U.H.S. would probably have a lot of barren spots in its landscaping. Since the end of last year, the ag boys have started to grow plants and trees around the school’s sign and buildings. Ag periods were used to unplant, transport, and replant these shrubs and trees. Beginning ag boys received instructions in working in the greenhouse. They learned how to pot, plant, and care for the many varieties of flowers growing in it. Classroom instruction was also given on the types of fertilizers and the care of orange trees. Advanced ag boys learned how to use the tractor and the shop power equipment. Many agriculture periods were used to help get U.H.S.'s new football field ready for next year's football games. MR. JACK MIL- LICAN teaches the U.H.S. agri- culture courses. AGRICULTURE boys have played a major role in beautify- ing the school grounds by planting trees, shrubs, and flowers. 28 BRENDA Bates and Debbie Grasso put teacher’s instruc- tions to practical use by making a new dress from a pattern. HOMEMAKING intern, Miss McLaine, and Shirley Wilson watch as a choice piece of meat is cut and pre- pared for freezing. Home Economics Course Changes with Space Age Stirrin’ andStitchin' are not the only things that constitute the home economics classes. Realizing that many homemakers have dif- ficulty in working out budgets, Mrs. Shaw incorporated a study of money management to help girls learn how to select food, clothing, and home furnishings. Because many girls had an interest in baby sitting, a course was taught in the care of children and what to do in case of an emergency. The study of different cuts of meat was accentuated with a visit to Sewell's Ranch to watch the slaughter, preparation, and packaging of meat for market. Girls also learned how to prepare wholesome menus, using good sense in economics and thrift, by a trip to the Thriftway Food Store. Films on various home ec. subjects also helped stimu- late the course. This year the home economics classes were fortunate in having as an intern, Miss McLaine, a homemaking major from F.S.U., who helped Mrs. Shaw teach classes. MRS. SHAW explains the nutritional value of certain vegetables and how to spend money wisely in buying some. MRS. RUTH SHAW teaches home economics at Umatilla High School. Running for Office, Voting, . . . Nominating candidates for office . . . electing new officers . . . planning an assembly program . . . planting several acres of pine trees . . . voting in new members . . . organizing a special committee . . . sunning in Daytona Beach . . . attending rallies and conventions . . . writing requisitions for supplies . . . participating in a skit . . . meeting club members from other schools . . . operating a concession stand . . . running for a county or state office . . . collecting money on a polio drive . . . 30 Pictured above: The United States Capitol Building houses the Senate and House of Representatives Chambers. 3) FRONT ROW, left to right: Marcella Baker, Sec. and Treas.; Anne Craig, Pres.; Larry Scott, V. Pres. SEC- OND ROW, left to right: Georgia Klingbeil, David Babb, AnnMcTureous, Herschel Scott, Roberta Thomas, Patty Burhans. THIRD ROW, left to right: Bruce McCown, Robert Marsha 11, Harry Marshall, Jimmy Skinner, Sherry Lucas, Linda Moore, Mrs. Margaret Yancey, Sp. Student Council Initiates Sixth Grade Orientation As defined in its constitution, the purpose of the student council is to further activities of student life and promote interest in student affairs. The first activity of the Umatilla High School Student Council was to sponsor Home- coming. The council was in charge of the election of the Homecoming queen and her attendants. First, the student body nominated ten girls from the high school. Then, the foot- ball players selected five girls from the original ten to be queen and court. The club ANNE Craig keeps students informed of special activi- ties by the use of the school's main bulletin board. also printed, for the first time, school hand- books containing all important rules, regula- tions, and information about U.H.S. Other activities included the selling of U.H.S. pen- nants, the mimeographing of cheers for pep rallies, the sponsoring of an orientation for sixth grade students, the attending of a district meeting in New Smyrna Beach, and the organi- zing of school assembly programs. Also, for the first time, the Student Council had a Dream Week to help make students aware of a more ideal campus. ETIQUETTE Day, part of Student Council's Dream Week, brought many scenes like this one with Bob Bryan and Linda Krause. FRONT ROW, left to right: Wanda Roach, V. Pres.; Linda Krause, Pres.; Elaine Chathams, Sec.; Eva Mae Rigdon, Treas. SECOND ROW, left to right: Richard Hennings, Jimmy Merrill, Walter McGlon, Carol Ryon, Cheryl Nichols, Betty Lou Griffin, Linda Griffin, Mrs. Margaret Yancey, Sponsor. THIRD ROW, left to right: Don Kimball, Richard Babb, Johnny Johnston, Mike DuBose, Larry Scott, Anne Craig, Bonnie Whitlock. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Mary Daniels, Melissa Marteeny, Peggy Watson, Gladys Miller, Lynda Scott. Library Council Observes National Library Week The hub of any school is its library. Because, in the library, information concern- ing a wide variety of subjects can be found. For this reason it is necessary that the library of Umatilla High School be attractive and resourceful. It is the responsibility of the library science student, who is a member of the library council, to keep it both attractive and resourceful. The library science student must learn the different classifications of the library and the location of important reference material so he will be able to answer any ques- tions somebody might have. Each is also assigned a specific job. It may consist of operating the circulation desk or filing material in the vertical files or just shelving sections of books. BY working exercises in a library science manual, library science students learn how to use the material of a library correctly and efficiently. MIKE DuBose learns to use a filmstrip projector so he will be able to operate it when needed in a class. £ FRONT ROW, left to right: Janet Davis, Asso. Editor; Connie Weaver, Editor; Linda Krause, Asso. Ed. SEC- OND ROW, left to right: Mr. Lewis Carroll, Sponsor; Ann Klingbeil, Marcella Baker, Linda Keith, Paula Austin, Elaine Chatham, Sherry Lucas, Brenda Johnson, Linda Lewis. THIRD ROW, left to right: Carl Vossberg. Bobby Bryan, Willis Stuart, Ray Quinn, Mike DuBose, Henry Kilker, Johnny Johnston. BACK ROW, left to right: Patty Burhans, Carol Brew, Barbara Bauman, Deirdre Parsons, Sharon Smith, Jennifer Greenhough, Mary Atkinson. Newspaper Receives New Format And Design THE BULLDOGS’ BARK Staff has greatly strived to satisfy the student body this school year. By changing the format of the paper, the staff tried to achieve a professional newspaper appearance. The BARK used colored ink and paper and photographs for special effects. The BARK, published monthly, is composed of news articles and features about sports, BETTY Jarrett staples a newspaper to complete its last step of production. clubs, and other school activities. The edi- torials, Bark Out , and Roving Reporter re- flect student opinion. For the first time the junior high school students were given special news coverage. The paper sent its new editor to a week- long training institute at the U of F. Also, se- veral staff members entered national writing contests. LINDA Krause uses plenty of patience to draw artwork on newspaper stencils. 34 6 ttc, BOBBY Lee signs an annual contract while Zeb Osborne RICHARD Hennings explains to Mary Hennings lflfiS annual collects a dollar payment. editor, the procedure to follow in laying out a page. Experience Is Key For Successful ’64 Book Within the pages of this yearbook we have tried to portray the happenings and events of this school year. In portraying them, the staff has spent many hours working and planning. However, as we staffers remember the many hours of work we can't forget the many things we have learned about journalism and yearbook production. The biggest asset this year's staff had was Ct t-hc , S par SOl“ the experience it received from working on the 1962-1963 staff. This experience helped us produce this year's yearbook more efficiently. Each year the staff sends its yearbook to critique services for a rating. The 1963 annual received the highest rating of any previous an- nual at U.H.S. It is our hope that you will enjoy reading this yearbook for many years to come. FRONT ROW, left to right: Zeb Osborne, Asso. Ed.; Richard Hennings, Editor; Mary Hennings, Business Manager. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Lewis Carroll, Sponsor; Connie Weaver, Mary Atkinson, Linda Keith, Barbara Bauman, Sharon Smith, Patty Burhans. BACK ROW, left to right: Harry Marshall, Janet Davis, Anne Craig, Sue Yancey. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mary Atkinson, Sec. and Treas.; Patsy Lewis, President; Mary Hennings, V. Pres. SECOND ROW, left to right: Marcella Baker, Ann Miller, Gail Pulliam, Jackie Byrd, Sue Yancey. THIRD ROW, left to right: Zeb Osborne, Leonard Rus sek, Ann Craig, Bruce McCown, Mrs. Betty Rynear son, Sponsor. Dating Problems Discussed At F. T.A. Assembly Whether it's Zeb Osborne washing test tubes in science or Anne Craig teaching dance steps to elementary children in physical edu- cation classes, F.T.A. members can be found doing a wide variety of jobs in their student teaching classes. Although some of the F.T.A.'ers do not have teaching assignments, all have an interest in teaching. Among the club's projects this year were the donating of money to the school landscap- ing fund and the operating of the school con- cession stand. In the month of March, the U.H.S. Future Teachers sponsored a school assembly program. This program consisted of a panel discussion, with members of the student body and Reverend Waterhouse of the Methodist Church, discussing problems of dating. The club ended the year with its annual beach party at Daytona. BOBBY Lee, student physical ed. teacher, explains to an elementary girl the object of an indoor eraser game. DIRTY test tubes and beakers must be thoroughly washed. Zeb Osborne, being student teacher in general science, must waglTthemTor use the next day. Interclub Promotes Cooperation Among Clubs The interclub of Umatilla High is not a service or money making organization. It has no established constitution or rules by which it is governed. Its main job is to try to bring close harmony between the clubs and classes of our high school. The president of the student council is automatically interclub's president because the student council represents the entire stu- dent body. The other officers are elected by the club members. At its monthly meeting, all of the club and class officers get together to discuss problems facing their club or class or to talk about a project that the joint organizations might spon- sor. One of the main projects under considera- tion was a radio program presented by each club every month. Alsoat the club’s meetings, various projects undertaken by individual clubs are presented and explained. TO speed production of the newspaper, Connie Weaver, editor, attaches a new roller cleaner to the mimeo- graph machine. LINDA Krause, library council pres., takes charge of the circulation desk and checks books in and out of the library. FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Hennings, Sec.; Ann Craig, Pres.; Zeb Osborne, V. Pres. SECOND ROW, left to right: Linda Krause, Janet Davis, Connie Weaver, Patsy Lewis, Jane Ramsey. THIRD ROW, left to right: Henry Kilker, Tom Harris, Skipper Babb, Allen Cook, Bobby Gibson. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sherry Lucas, Sec.; Janet Davis, Pres.; Linda Krause, V. Pres.; Deirdre Par- sons, Treasurer. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gail Pulliam, Paula Austin, Sharon Smith, Wanda Daniels, Sue Yancey, Patty Burhans, Jane Ramsey. THIRD ROW, left to right: Richard Hennings, Skipper Babb, Harry Marshall, Zeb Osborne, Henry Kilker, Jerry Latner, Jim Price, Anne Craig. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Ann McTureous, Marcella Baker, Mary Hennings, Danny Green, Ann Miller, Sharon McAlonen, Barbara Bauman. Beta Club Has All-School Talent Show The success of any school organization depends on the amount of work accomplished. Beta Club, the honorary club of Umatilla High, was no exception. The year began with an assembly program. At this program a film was shown on the history of the American flag. The Beta Club- bers hoped this film would help U.H.S. students have a greater appreciation for our flag by showing it as a symbol of our great heritage and not just a piece of cloth. PRESIDENT of Beta Club, Janet Davis, pins the club's lapel button on new member Sharon Smith. Among other activities were donations to the school landscaping fund, a talent show including all the clubs in the school, and the sponsoring of the 1964 yearbook, THE BULL- DOGS' TALE. An enlarger for the annual staff was bought with the money made on the Beta Club Talent Show. Participation in inter-club meetings with other clubs from this area resulted in the election of Deirdre Parsons as District 4 sec- retary and treasurer. REALIZING that advanced publicity is needed for any money making project, Sue Yancey puts up a poster to get talent for the Beta Talent Show. 38 FRONT ROW, left to right: Tom Harris, V. Pres.; Paula Austin, Rep.; Ann McTureous, Sec. and Treas.; Henry Kilker, Pres.; Mr. Wayland DuBose, Sponsor. SECOND ROW, left to right: Danny Harrington, David Caldwell, Jerry Hatfield, Lynda Scott, Patsy Lewis, Janis Curry, Sue Yancey, Dennis May, Bobby Bryan, Anne Craig, Jeff Morris. THIRD ROW, left to right: Jimmy Merrill, Harry Marshall, Johnny Johnston, David Fain, Mike DuBose, Luther Stewart, Chip Allen, Roger Sebree, Robert Marshall, David Parsons. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Linda Krause, Danny Green, Carl Vossberg, Paul Gerding, Bruce McCown, Larry Scott, Dwight McDuffie, Johnny Enfinger, Ronnie Grinstead, Deirdre Parsons. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Zeb Osborne, Allen Lewis, James Garris, Donald Caskey, Harvey Johnston, Leonard Russek, Willis Stuart, Sharon Smith, Don Kimball. SIXTH ROW, left to right: Skipper Babb, Ann Klingbeil, Roberta Thomas, Helen Kenney, Jackie Millican, Susan Lewis, Debbie Austin, Debbie Morris, Barbara Bauman, Ann Miller, Brenda Johnson. U Club Purchases Cheerleader's Megaphones Cheerleaders, football players, track members, basketball players, baseball play- ers, and swim team members are all the nuclei of the school’s athletic club. To be a member of this club a student must have earned a letter in one of the sports played at Umatilla High School. The first project of ”U” Club this year was to buy megaphones for the cheerleaders. The sponsoring of the production of the football programs was another of its activities. The programs were made possible by club members selling ads to merchants in the county. Various ”U” Club members then sold the programs at the home football games. The funds from them were used to help buy insurance for the football boys. U Club has also contributed toward the beautification of the school project. BEFORE all home football games, Patsy Lewis and Janis Curry would carry the national and school flags to the middle of the field for the national anthem. ANNE Craig and Paula Austin prepare to sell football programs, printed by the U.H.S. U Club, at a home game. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bobby Bryan, Sec.: Richard Hennings, Pres.; Zeb Osborne, V. Pres.; Tom Harris, Treas. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jerry Latner, Harry Marshall, Allen Lewis, Danny Green, Gerald Smith, Bruce McCown, Jerry Hatfield, Dennis May. THIRD ROW, left to right: Larry Scott, Henry Kilker, David Caldwell, Mike DuBose, Jim Price, Paul Gerd- ing, Skipper Babb, Mr. John Westervelt, Sponsor. Key Clubbers Seek Individual Excellence Attending rallies and participating in ser- vice and money making projects helped the Key Club of U.H.S. to put into action the Key Club motto, We Build . The year began with the crowning of Skipper Babb and Mary Hen- nings Halloween King and Queen. Mary and Skipper became queen and king by having the most money in vote jars put in town. The main emphasis this year was on pro- grams. Speakers from Kiwanis and the sur- rounding area and various films on science and history were presented. Steve Cole, Key Club state secretary, spoke to Kiwanis on the day Key Club had charge of the Kiwanis program. Another activity included a Key Club faculty basketball game. Members were in charge of school fire drills and the raising and lowering of the flag. Division rallies at Mt. Dora and Groveland were attended. The last month of school the club presented a school assembly program. A large part of money earned by the club was put in a fund to help beautify the school grounds. KEY Clubbers take the school flag down each school day for a A Key Club Lieutenant Governor speaks to the week after attending a Kiwanis club meeting. Umatilla club on the themes and objectives of the 1964 Key Club year. BEFORE a Lake County teachers meeting at U.H.S., Jerry Hatfield pastes up a sign giving directions to the school. AFTER the weekly luncheon meeting, sophomore members have the task of cleaning the activities room. PAUL Gerding tapes a poster on the car Key Club used in the Homecoming parade. 41 FRONT ROW, left to right: Jane Ramsey, President; Roberta Thomas, Ann Klingbeil, Ann McTureous, Sharon McAlonen, Paula Austin, Sue Yancey, Anne Craig, Patty Burhans, Secretary-Treasurer; Marcella Baker, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Sponsor. SECOND ROW, left to right: Patsy Lewis, Wanda Daniels, Mary Atkinson, Ann Miller, Jackie Byrd, Linda Cole, Brenda Scott, Deirdre Par- sons, Janis Curry, Gail Hollinger. THIRD ROW, left to right: Barbara Bauman, Gladys Miller, Mary Daniels, Gail Pulliam, Iris Shockley, Mae Locke, Susan McCabe, Patsy Parks, Pat Heim. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Carolyn Green, Cheryl Nickols, Mary Hennings, Jen- nifer Greenhough, Brenda Johnson, Debbie Austin, Margaret Randall, Jackie Millican, Janice Clawson, Helen Kenney, Melissa Marteeny. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Susan Lewis, Jacque Walton, Ellen Passonnen, Barbara Hall, Linda Lee, Mary Frances McCall, Linda Moore, Ruth Fuller, Vicki Penley. SIXTH ROW, left to right: Brenda Bates, Debbie Morris, Priscilla Parker, Linda Sutton, Debbie Grasso, Nancy Smith, Kay Sasser, Alice Williford, Sarah Patrick. F.H.A.’ers Face Future with Warm Courage; High Hopes The Future Homemakers of America organization began with a formal initiation for new members. With these newly initiated members and some very competent officers, the year got under way. The Umatilla Chapter was selected among five chapters in the state to carry out the national project, Discovering Myself Through My Family . Skits, panel discussions, and guest speakers constituted various programs on this subject. Reverend Miller presented a program entitled Marriage Calls for Prepa- ration , and a skit entitled, Stay in School . Money making projects included the sale of flavoring and the operation of the concession stand at home football games. County Council meetings were held during the year to co-ordinate and plan activities of local chapters. The County Council Banquet was held at the end of the year and new county officers were installed. It is the aim of the Umatilla Chapter of the Future Homemakers to strive to build charac- ter and encourage achievement through its educational programs and school activities.. 42 THIS is the part of the Future Homemakers exhibit at the Lake ANNE Craig, holder of many F.H.A. offices County Fair that the Umatilla chapter was responsible for arranging. and degrees, receives the Betty Crocker Award for making the highest grade on the Betty Crocker Test. MRS. Shaw explains the texture and quality of several rolls of textiles. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Millican, Advisor; Troy Shaw, Sentinel; Bobby Gibson, Treasurer; James Bryan, Reporter; Don Merrill, Secretary; Doyle Harbison, Vice President; Allen Cook, Pres. SECOND ROW, left to right: Richard Moyer, Billy Carlton, Charles McDuffie, Rusty Wiygul, Jimmy Lewis, Billy Norwood, Allen Messer, Gary Frey, A1 Merrill, Rex Merrill. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mark Burgess, Jimmy Tart, Roger Sebree, Gary McKinley, Chip Allen, Hewel Enfinger, Jack Gar- ner, Malcolm Locke, Larry Patterson, John Get- chell, Robert Marshall. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Danny Wimberly, Jackie Williams, Wayne Whitehead, Kenneth Griffin, Archie Lambert, Mike Hatcher, Dwight McDuffie, Leonard Russek, Harvey F.F.A. Aids Conservation The sixty-six members of the Future Farmers of America engaged in a wide range of activities for the 1963 year. Programs were presented on the conservation of natural resources, guns and safety, and the conserva- tion of water. The main service project of the club was the aiding of the school landscaping program with donations of trees and plants. At the Hal- loween Carnival, the F.F.A. members helped with the construction of the carnival and the operation of a concession stand. The Future Farmers also aided the Lake County Horse- Johnston, Ricky Vincent, David Cantrell. FIFTH ROW, left to right: James Garris, Ray Quinn, Ronnie Daniels, James Parker, Jack Rigdon, Lamar Tart, Dewayne Miller, Larry Scott, Don Kimball, Buddy Hall. SDCTH ROW, left to right: Danny Bum- gartner, Dennis Monk, John Ziegelman, Richard Smith, Carl Reitnauer, Nicky Farina, Dale Warren, Herschel Scott, Randy Leggett, Walter Hamrick. SEVENTH ROW, left to right: Wayne Burr, David Fuller, Steve Kemp, Frankie Grinstead, Johnny En- finger, David Adams, Mike Green, David Parsons, Lance Maran, Ronnie Grinstead. EIGHTH ROW, left to right: Danial Sandoval, Thomas Corrigan, George Heim, Donald Caskey, Jerry Latner, Willis Stuart, Bart Tibbals, Allen Lewis, Steve Palys. by Planting Pine Trees men’s Association with the care of grounds and the Boy Scouts in planting pine trees on their camping area. Several members attended Forestry Camp, the State Convention in Daytona Beach, and the Florida State Fair. Eight members attended the Livestock Show at Webster and participated in a livestock judging contest. The organization also sponsored a Christ- mas Party with the Future Homemakers. Several members in the chapter exhibited steers in the Livestock Show at the Lake County Fair. F.F.A. member, David Adams, helps take care of plants in agriculture greenhouse. THE operation of a concession stand at home football games was one of many F.F.A. projects. RAY Quinn helps F.F.A. prepare for the Lake County steer in the Livestock Pavilion. Fair by fixing a sign identifying the exhibitor of a 45 Cheerleaders, Students, . . . Yelling at Friday afternoon pep rallies . . . practicing long hours after school . . . making the all-conference team . . . voicing enthusiasm at a football game . . . learning how to throw a body block . . . losing in the last second . . . injuring your leg . . . running the 100 yard dash in 9:8 . . . carrying out the coach's instructions . . . learning how to throw a body block . . . displaying sportsmanship on the court . . . leading student cheers and team spirit . . . trying your best . . . 46 Pictured above: The Washington Monument is a lasting memorial to our country's first President, George Washington. 47 FRONT ROW, left to right: Ronnie Grinstead, Jimmy Merrill, Skipper Babb, Allen Lewis, Ralph Getchell, Danny Green, Jerry Hatfield, Mike Hat- cher. SECOND ROW, left to right: Henry Kilker, Donald Caskey, Larry Scott, Tom Harris, Duane Curry, David Caldwell, Dennis May, Willis Stuart, Mr. John Westervelt and Mr. Wayland DuBose, coaches; Jeff Morris, James Garris, Harvey Johns- ton, Johnny Johnston, Mike DuBose, Bobby Bryan. Bulldogs Break Long and Tough Losing Streak In the opening game of the season Umatilla's opponent was Lake Weir, pre-season pick for conference champions. Although the Bulldogs’ made many mistakes, it was a close fought game with Lake Weir emergingon top. The Bulldogs then journeyed south to Clermont only to be blinded by the offensive-minded Highlanders. Plagued by mistakes the team had a tough time trying to overcome Oviedo. Mt. Dora surged ahead with 2 last half touchdowns to sew up a bitterly fought contest. The Bulldogs went to St. Cloud, only to find Johnny Crowe ready and waiting. St. Cloud broke up a tight ball game with three last period scores. Umatilla's only victory in 1963 came at Homecoming when Umatilla dropped Inverness. Bob Bryan's crucial run from 10 yards gave the winning margin. Umatilla's last games with Eustis, Tavares, and Groveland were hard fought by Umatilla, but these larger teams, with heavier backs and lineman, proved too much for the Bulldogs' defense and offense. HENRY Kilker is brought to a stop after making a five yard gain around right end. SCOREBOARD UMATILLA OPPONENT 7 . . Lake Weir . . . 12 19 . . Clermont . . . 37 7 . . Oviedo 25 0 . . Mt. Dora .... 19 13 . . St. Cloud .... 32 20 . . Citrus 18 6 . . Eustis 33 7 . . South Sumter . . 19 7 . . Groveland . . . 25 0 . . Tavares .... 46 JOHNNY Johnston (88) prepares to block an opposing tackier as Bobby Bryan carries the football up the middle. EVEN the quarterback, Skipper Babb, has blocking assignments on some of the teams plays. LUTHER Stewart (50) helps a fellow Bulldog tackle a Groveland back. Russek, Mike DuBose, Ray Quinn, Harvey Johnston, Johnny Johnston. I ROUT HOW, loft to right: Mr. Klvls Lewis, coach; AllefOj.«wif), Henry Kilker, Skipper fiabb, Sam McCoy. HKCONI) ItfAV, led to right; Haul Gerding, Leonard Kilker Becomes Top Scorer with 440 Points In the opening Kamcti against Howey and Ml. Dora Bible, Umatilla showed It had inten- tions of adding a nice list of victories to the season's record. Against Lake Weir the Bull- dogs put on one of the beHt showings of the year aM they trampled the Hurricanes by 35 points. The game with Umatilla's main rival, Eustis, was a very tough defeat as Eustis won in the last second of play. The team then went to the Rainbow Invitational Tournaments. The Bull- dogs dribbled past Groveland in the first game only to be dealt a tremendous blow with a defeat by a flred-up North Marion team. Umatilla hit a losing streak after North Marion and was dropped by St. Cloud, Groveland, Mt. Dora, Tavares, and Lake Weir. The losing streak was broken by a victory against Howey, but a one point loss to Mt. Dora Bible spelled a defeat a few days later. Probably the two most thrilling games of the year came with victories over Groveland and St. Cloud. In the conference tourney against St. Cloud, Uma- tilla maintained a slight lead until the fourth quarter when St. Cloud caught fire and won by 7 points. The game everyone had been waiting for came against Mt. Dora Bible in the C Class Tournaments. This game was mostly nip-and-tuckand ended in a tie resulting in an overtime. When the buzzer sounded ending the overtime Umatilla had lost by a bare two point margin. SKIP PICK Babb receives pass from Harvey WITH arms outstretched, Mike DuBose keeps St. Johnston during tournamsnt game. Babb's next Cloud player from shooting, move was lor a 2 point lay-up. so AFTER missing a shot from the outside, Harvey Johns- ton rebounds his own shot and shoots for a basket. VARSITY RESULTS UMATILLA OPPONENT 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 77 . . 78 . Howey . 59 . . . . 43 54 . . 55 . Mt. Dora B . 46 . . . . 56 66 . . 59 . Lake Weir . 31 . ... 63 53 . . 59 . Eustis . 55 . ... 67 76 . . 68 . 45 . . 60 . 54 . . 55 . Clermont . 43 . . . . 51 45 . . 53 . St. Cloud . 66 . . . . 48 55 . . 64 . Groveland . 69 . ... 63 45 . . 53 . Mt. Dora . 83 . . . . 88 44 . . 50 . Tavares . 73 . . . . 67 57 . .... St. Cloud (T). . . . . 64 . 52 . . . . . Mt. Dora B. (T) . . . 54 . 67 . . 50 . JUNIOR FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Smith, John Mur- phey, Charlie Flemons, David Baker, Ronnie Krause, Tommy Shaw. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gary McKinley, Lamar Tart, Lance Morran, Henry Sores, JOHNNY Johnston, unable to get a clear shot, dribbles out of the danger offered by the defense of the oppos- ing team. J. V. RESULTS UMATILLA OPPONENT 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 44 .... 55 . Howey........36 .... 52 36 . . . . 46 . Mt. Dora B...42 .... 44 22 .... 45 . Lake Weir....26 .... 39 32 .... 33 . Eustis.......51 .... 42 30 .... 39 . Clermont.....29 .... 19 37 .... 50 . St. Cloud....40 .... 51 35 .... 51 . Groveland....36 .... 48 46 . . . . 39 . Mt. Dora.....66 .... 54 55 .... 63 . Tavares......79 .... 60 HIGH TEAM Mike Green, Bobby Gibson, Jimmy Lewis. THIRD ROW, left to right: Troy Shaw, Mr. Calvin Smith, coach; Robert Marshall, Allen Messer, Ronnie Gibson, Charles McDuffie, Chip Allen. JEFF Morris goes high in the air to get a rebound off the backboard. DANNY Green, heavily guarded by opposing players, tries to pass the ball without going out of bounds. J. V. Helps Give Umatilla Good Basketball Reputation Before the beginning of the 1963 basketball season, it was hard to say what kind of a sea- son the J.V. would have. Beating Howey Academy in the opening game made it look as if the Bulldogs were going to have an impressive start. But, the team hit a streak of bad luck, and except for the Clermont game, won in an overtime, the Bulldogs lost all of their first battles. However, the next time they met each of the previously played teams, the boys had gained experience in working as a team that had been somewhat lacking at first. Howey, Mt. Dora Bible, and Lake Weir all toppled under the Bulldog's fine ball handling, team- work, and shooting. The J.V. was doing fine against top-rated Eustis, but a thii-d quarter lag spelled a close defeat. St. Cloud was the most disappointing loss of the season. The Bulldogs had a ten point lead at the end of the third quarter. Then, a St. Cloud player broke the game wide open with sixteen points in the last quarter. Using everything they had learned all season, Umatilla defeated the teams of Groveland and Tavares. JUNfOR VARSITY TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Tommy Strickland, George Duane Curry, Jeff Morris, Steve Palys, Dennis May, Heim, Danny Green, Johnny Enfinger, Alvin King, mgr. Ricky Vincent, Tommy Hall. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Tom Barger, coach; ANNE Craig and Janet Davis were elected Homecoming spon- sors by the Senior Class. They rode in the parade and met the sponsors from Citrus High School before the Homecoming PRETTY Miss Patty Burhans prepares to ride football game, on football field before the Homecoming game half time. Patty Burhans Reigns Over Homecoming Week The excited chatter of pretty girls, the sound of new car horns blowing, and the promise of a victory for the Umatilla Bulldogs - all of this was part of the week of Homecoming. Thursday night a bonfire was held. After the fire students spread their enthusiasm to the citizens of Umatilla as they joined in to have a snake dance. Friday afternoon the U.H.S. parking lot was the scene of several new and sporty cars to be used for driving the queen, her court, and members of the school's clubs in the Home- coming parade. The big night finally came. One by one the Homecoming queen and her attendants circled the football field. The 1963 attendants were Ann McTureous, Marcella Baker, Janis Curry, and Patsy Lewis. At the Homecoming dance that night, the air was filled with many congratulations because the Bulldogs had won the Homecoming football game. THIS was the car used by the Future Farmers in the Homecoming parade. CHARLES McDuffie runs over a couple of JUNIOR Varsity football players limber up with a pre-game tacklers to score the winning touchdown. warm-up. J. V. Team Has a Thrilling and Winning Season The one-two running attack of Charles McDuffie and Ricky Vincent, following some good blocking, combined to give the J.V. Bull- dogs a good season. Using great offense and defense, the Bulldogs shut out Groveland and Tavares. The toughest foe of the J.V. this year was Eustis. They were the only team to defeat Umatilla. Games against Leesburg and Tavares were probably the most exciting. The Team couldn't quite pull off a victory against Leesburg, but a tremendous last period T.D. by Charles McDuffie against Tavares gave a winning margin. SCOREBOARD UMATILLA OPPONENT 14........Groveland..............0 13........Tavares............... 0 21........Eustis ..............32 13 .......Leesburg.............13 14 .......Tavares...............6 13........Eustis...............21 FRONT ROW, left to right: Rusty Wiygul, Mike Green, Jack Rigdon, Chip Alien, Charles McDuffie, Roger Sebree, Ricky Vincent. SECOND ROW, left to right: Randall Leggett, Lamar Tart, Charles Flemons, Dennis Monk, Gary McKinley, Mark Burgess, Dale Warren, Jacky Williams. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mr. Tom Barger, coach: Malcolm Locke, David Parsons, Bart Tibbals, Bobby Gibson, Troy Shaw, A1 Merrill, Herschel Scott, Danny Wimberly. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ann McTureous, Patsy Janis Curry, Co-Captain. Lewis, Capt.; Sue Yancey, Paula Austin, Lynda Scott, Cheerleaders Inspire Game Attendance at Pep Rallies One of the biggest and best bonfires ever built at U.H.S. before a Homecoming football game, began another year of cheering and yelling for the varsity cheerleaders. Building this bonfire on the elementary playground, was the first major activity of the '63 cheerleaders. The great fire was attended by many whooping and hollering U.H.S. students looking for a vic- tory against Inverness. After the fire burned away, everyone joined hands for a snake dance and ran through the streets of Umatilla chant- ing cheers of victory. This year, the cheerleaders bought mega- phones to help amplify their voices at the school's pep rallies. Creating new cheers was another accom- plishment of the girls. Some Umatilla students had a little trouble with the new yells at first, but after shouting them a few times everybody learned the words. JUNIOR cheerleaders show expressions of FRONT ROW, left to right: Georgia Klingbeil, Susan Lewis, hope as the Bulldogs get on the 5 yard line. Martha Caldwell. BACK ROW, left to right: Jackie Millican, The team is 6 points behind with 1 minute left Debbie Morris, Debbie Austin, in the game. 55 Proms, Parties, and . . . Going to first high school class . . . being able to choose the subject of your choice . . . participating in the junior or senior play . . . decorating for the prom . . . discussing plans for the New York trip . . . washing cars . . . being elected a senior superlative . . . decorating the class car for the Homecoming parade . . . selling play ads . . . working at the rummage sale . . . attending the class end of the year party . . . graduating with honors . . . Trips Engaged by U. H. S. Pictured above: The Tomb of the Unknowns in Arling- ton Cemetery is the final resting place for 3 unknown dead from the last three major American wars. Seventh Graders Strive To Establish ' Martha Atkinson ✓ Stevie Austin j. David Babb K David Baker Judy Baker Twiia Ballew Carolyn Bourn Patsy Brock Raleigh Brock v' Victor Burgess Wayne Burr John Butts Martha Caldwell Jackie Carroll Sue Clewis Claudia Cole Grace Creamer Jimmy Dempsey Roy Dempsey Mary Douglass Gail Enfinger ''Rosemary English Sue Ethington y' Kris Fain Charlie Flemons v Sharon Gastfield Shelby Geseman David Getchell v Ronnie Gibson Wayne Gibson Janet Gilbert Ernest Guerry V Brenda Hartwright V A1 Hendrickson Phyllis Hickey Peggy Higdon Roger Horton Buddy Ivey Henry Jones Steve Jones Susie Keel V Georgia Klingbeil V Ronnie Krause V Suzan Lee Robert Loesch Delois McCall Becky McCraney Kris Magamoll V Sammy May 58 High Goals For Future Years Kenneth Middleton Sharon Monk pDiana Morris Ann Murphey John Murphey pat Norwood Jack Owens Linda Paasonen Kay Patterson Mac Penley Leia Phillips Franklin Richardson Michele Rizzo George Ryon Timmy Ryon Larry Saul Donnie Scott l Jpe Scott Tommy Shaw Kathleen Simmons Milford Simmons Johnny Slater Ronald Tart Everette Thomas Richard Waterhouse SEVENTH Grade students peer in the doorway to watch the men working to complete the new biology suite. Katrina Thomas Norman Warren Grover Whitehead v-Geraldine Wilson � Kathy Wilson l Polly Wingfield Pat Wood Alice Wooten Dennis McAllister 59 Ag And Home Economics Constitute David Adams Brenda Bates Dan Baumgartner Ronnie Daniels Alver Driggers Daniel Carroll Ruth Carroll Harold Creamer Joe Day Mike Denman Jackie Edge Nicky Faryna Gary Frey David Fuller Ruth Fuller Jack Garner John Getchell Bill Glen Debbie Grasso James Green Mike Green Kenneth Griffin Frank Grinstead Johnna Hamlin Walter Hamrick Archie Lambert Nancy Large Randy Leggett Susan Lewis Truman McCall Mary McWilliams Rex Merrill Allen Messer Linda Moore Debbie Morris Bill Morris Dorinda Mullins Billy Norwood James Parker Priscilla Parker David Parsons Larry Patterson New Curriculum For Eighth Grade Sarah Patrick Vickie Penley Diane Peters Gordon Phillips Carl Reitnauer Stanley Rice Jack Rigdon Anthony Rizzo Carolyn Ross Darlene Ross Kaye Sasser Herschel Scott Ricky Slater Nancy Smith Richard Smith Donald Strider Linda Sutton Lamar Tart Dale Warren Jerry Webb Wayne Whitehead Jackie Williams Peggy Williams Alice Williford EIGHTH Graders find looking at each others pictures great fun. Edward Williford Dan Wimberly John Ziegelman Dennis Monk Freshmen Contribute To Sports Chip Allen P- Debbie Austin V Elise Blankenship James Bryan - WMark Burgess 5 I Billy Carlton i-'Janice Clawson V Linda Cole ''Carolyn Day Joan Ebner V Johnny Enfinger VEvelyn Garnto Bobby Gibson Jimmy Gould Jennifer Greenhough Gary Hall VDoyle Harbison Ellen Hawkins Patricia Heim Linda Higdon WGail Hollinger Brenda Johnson Irene Jones V Helen Kenney vAnn Kiingbeil V Jimmy Lewis Mae Locke V Malcome Locke Robert Marshall V A1 Merrill 62 And Activities Of High School Life Don Merrill Betty Middleton V Charlene Miller DeWayne Miller v Jackie Millican Richard Moyer v Susan McCab « ) Mary McCall(r€ f) Charles McDuffie Gary McKinley Patsy Parks Sharon Penley Margaret Pope V' Margaret Randall Brenda Scott Roger Sebree Troy Shaw y Iris Shockley Jimmy Tart Roberta Thomas FRESHMEN students, realizing that physical health goes hand in hand with keen minds, en- joy a healthy meal. i Bart Tibbals Patricia Tucker Michelle Bostic Ricky Vincent Ann Williford v Rusty Wiygul 63 Sophomores Comprise Good Percentage v- Paula Austin Skipper Babb Marcella Baker Mary Bozman i Linda Brown Jackie Byrd v-David Caldwell Tommy Carr Donald Caskey Alien Cook v Duane Curry v Mary Daniels v Wanda Daniels Faye Edge Wanda Edge Robert Ethridge V Ralph Getcheli V Carolyn Green V Danny Green Ronnie Grinstead Barbara Hall V-Tommy Hail UDanny Harrington Peggy Large V Jerry Latner V Alien B. Lewis y Alien J,. Lewis Sharon McAlonen V Douglas McDuffie V Ann McTureous Of Players On Varsity Team Sports i- Harry Marshall i— Dennis May i— Ann Miller Tommy Strickland Martha Tucker w Gladys Miller Joyce Money eff Morris v- Carl Vossberg V- Kenneth Watson v- Cheryl Nichols Ellen Paasonen w Steve Palys v- Bonnie Whitlock -Carolyn Wilson W David Pope VJim Price u 5ail Pulliam —Sue Yancey Linda Ziegelman MARCELLA Baker prepares to ride around field during Homecoming game. Ralph Ross Linda Rogers Elizabeth Skinner Gerald Smith Sharon Smith Jean Stone v 0 l v S Prom, Spaghetti Supper, And Play y Mary Atkinson v Barbara Bauman L Carol Brew Jim Butts y Elaine Chatham v Sam Compton W Janis Curry ¥ V Mike DuBose Billy Gibson v Faye Gibson y Linda Griffin Barry Hall V Tom Harris y Mike Hatcher V'Mary Hennings v Harvey Johnston V Henry Kilker ✓ Alvin King v' Linda Lee VPatsy Lewis V Nancy Locke V Sherry Lucas v Melissa Marteeny V Bill Martin y Jimmy Merrill V Billy Miller V Linda Morris VSam McCoy yDwight McDuffie V Walter McGlon Fill Junior Year With Work And Fun Wteirdre Parsons r Gracie Jo Penley Daphne Pope w Nelda Roundtree Leonard Russek VCarol Jiyon V Larry Scott ynda Scott Shirley Scott Timmy Skinner V Luther Stewart Judy Stuart 1 4 COLLECTING tickets at the Junior Spaghetti Supper is Tom Harris, class president. 67 ’64 Seniors Comprise Largest £k RICHARD LEE BABB 0 b6y ROBERT EDGAR BRYAN Class Pres. 1,2; N.Y. Trip Treas.; FFA (Sch. Awd.) 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4 (Sec.); Beta Club 2,3; Span. Club 2; BULLDOGS BARK 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; JV Basket. 1; Junior Play. ■EATRIglA IONA BURHANS Sen. Cl. Sec. 4; Prom Ch. 3; FHA 2 (V.P. Deg.), 4 (Sec.); Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.); FTA 2; Lib. Club 3; Span. Club 2; BULLDOGS' BARK BULLDOGS TALE 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Home. At- ten.3, Queen4; Who's Who; FFA Sweet.; Jr. Sr. Play; Miss Umatilla (1st run-up); County F.B. Tal. Awd; Prom wait. EDITH ANNE CRAIG Class Sec. 3; Beta Club 2,3 (Sec.), 4; Inter-club Coun. 3 (VP), 4 (Pres.) Stu. Coun. 3,4 (Pres.); FHA 1,2 (Sec.), 3 (Pres.), 4 (Nat. Comm. Mem.) (Cty.Coun. Pres.); FTA 2 (V. Pres.), 3,4; Lib. Club2 (Sec.), 4; Span. Club 2; BULLDOGS' TALE 4 ; DAR Awd.; Who's Who; FHA St. Dele. 3; Girls’ St.; U Club 2,3,4; Jr. Sr. Play; Sr. Spon.: Basket. 1 (Mgr.) ROBERT ALGER CONKEY Transfer from Green Cover Springs. JANET LORAINE DAVIS Class Treas. 4; Beta Club 3,4 (Pres.); FHA 3; BULL- DOGS’ BARK 3,4; Lewis Scholarship; Who’s Who; Senior Sponsor. JOANN LEE DOBROWLSKI Lib. Club 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3; FHA 1,2; Sr. Play Usher. IjEWEL CLYDE ENFINGEIL Football 3; FFA 1,2,3. BETTY Griffin and Linda Lewis sell baked goods at tfre senior bake sale. HELEN DEROTHEA Earner FHA 1,2,3 Sr. Play Usher- ette; Glee Club 1,2,3. ( u. JAMES ROY GARRIS FFA 1,2,3,4 (pgm-7nryr U- Club2,3,4; Foot. 2,3,4 (all- conference, hon. men. mid- state, 2nd team all-Lake cty. Jr. Play (Stage mgr.) ( PAUL CARL GERDING Classi. Pres. 4; FFA 1,2; Span.Club 2; Key Club 2,3, 4; Foot.3; Swimming 1,2,3; Basket. 1,2,3,4 (Co Capt.); Who’s Who ; Jr. and Sr. Play; Boys’ St. (alt.) LINDA RUTH KEITH FHA 2 (Par.), 3,4 7county Coun. Sec.); Lib. Club 3; BULLDOGS’ BARK 4; BULLDOGS’ TALE 4; Glee Club 2,4 (Sec.) JV Cheer- leader; Prom wait.; Jr. and Sr. Plays. RICHARD WILLIAM HlSmcs Key Club 2,3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); Inter-club Sec. 3,4; Lib. Club 4; Span. Club 2; FFA 1; Beta Club 2,3,4; BULLDOGS’ BARK 1,2,3,4; BULLDOGS’ TALE 2 (Asso. Ed.), 3 4 (Ed.); St. Type. Contest 1,3 (4th in St.); Boys’ St.; Jr. Sr. Play; Who’s Who; Public Speak. Contests; FFA 1, Amer. Legion 3, Soil and Water Conser. 2,3 (1st in st.); Gra. Hon. Grd. JERRY DOLAN HATFIELD Key Club2,3,4; ”U” Club 3, 4; FFA 1,2; Prom wait.; Foot.3,4; Jr. and Sr. Play. SPENCER CLYDE HALL BULLDOGS’ BARKC1; Sr. Chorus 3; FFA 1,2,3; Bas- ket. 1,2. JOHN CLINTON JOHNSTON HI ’’U” Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Lib. Club 4; Foot. 4; Bas- ket. 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 2; Who’s Who. SADIE .SUE GIBSON Glee Club4, V. Pres.; FHA 1,2,3,4; Span. Club 2; Beta Club 2; Jr. Play Chm. DONALD COLLIER KIMBALL GRADUATION is the reward seniors receive for all the years of attending scnool. FFA l,2,7 mr Club 2,3, 4; Swimming 2; Foot. 2; Prom waiter. Seniors Donate Money For LINDA KAY J£UA1ISE Class ec. and Treas. 2, Stu.Coun. Rep. 2; reporter 3; N.Y. TripChm.; IT Club 3,4; Beta Club V. Pres. 3,4; Lib. Club 4, Pres.; BULL- DOGS’ BARK 4, Asso. Ed.; Cheerleader 3; Jr. Sr. Plays. i n ¥ WALTER BENJAMIN KRUPSKI ,r ROBERT FAIN LEE, F F A 1,2,3,4; Jr. Sr. Plays; BULLDOGS’ BARK, Asso. Ed. 3; BULLDOGS’ TALE 3. BRUCE LEVERETT SfcCQIMN Key Club2,3,4; U Club 1, 2,3,4; Beta Club 2; Stu. Coun. Rep. 4; FFA 1,2; FTA 4. LINDA_LEWJS Spag. Sup. Chm. 3; FHA 2, 3; FTA 2; Lib. Club 3; Play Promp. 3,4. MARTHA JANE MONEY FHA 1,2; Jr. and Sr. Plays. u VIRGINIA ELLEN MURPHEY FHA 1,2,3; Lib. Club; Play Promp. 3,4. EVA Mae Rigdon worked at Jhe money for her New York trip. ZEKIILON LOUIS OSBORNE Class PresT 3,4; Key Club 2,3 (Treas.), 4 V. Pres.; ”U Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Lib. Club 3; FFA 1, 2,3; FTA 4; Inter-club 4, V. Pres.; BULLDOGS’ TALE 4, Asso. Ed.; BULL- DOGS' BARK 4; Boys’ St.; Foot. 2,3,4; Jr. Ply.; Grad. Hr. Guard; Prom Wait.; Who's Who. School Intercom System RAY-ARTHUR QUINN Key Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; Basket. 1,2,4; Senior Play. ( SARDIANE RAMSEY CIII s s V . Pres 3; T3eta Club 2,3 (Treas.); 4; FHA 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); Lib. Club 2; Span. Club 2; BULLDOGS’ TALE 3; Home. Atten. 3; Jr. Play; Girls'St.; FFA Sweet.; Am. Leg.Orat. Cont. 3,4; Prom Att. EVA-MAE RIG DON FHA 1 ; Libmub 3,4 (Treas.) Jr. and Sr. Play. WANDA DELORES ROACH FHA 1 ; Lib. Club 4, V. Pres.; Flat Chm. 3; Who’s Who;Chor.4; Home. Atten. 2; Prom Wait.; Usher, for Bacc. and Grad. MARTHA, CQMMIE WEAVER Class Rep. 4; FHA 1,3; Lib. Club 2,3; BULLDOGS' TALE 3,4;Glee Club 1; BULLDOGS' BARK 3,4 (Ed.);Dele.to Jour. Work- shop at U. of F. 3. BETTY LOU GRIFFIN JANE Money answers a question on dating in the Miss Umatilla Contest. (T ;ed to her SHIRLEY DARLENE WILSON FHA 1,2; Glee Club 2.4. Senior Superlatives 1964 PATTY BURHANS, winning in several talent contests and gifted in playing the piano, along with BRUCE McCOWN, talented in dancing teenage dances, have earned the title Most Talented Being dependable in extracurricular activities, having warm personalities, using good common sense, and maintaining high scholastic averages, have earned JANET DAVIS and ZEB OSBORNE the title Best All A round Senior Superlatives 1964 Using a combination of wit and humor in their many remarks helped SYLVIA PARKER and JOHNNY JOHNSTON receive the title of The Wittiest Displaying cheerful smiles and using pleasant greetings before and after school helped earn WANDA ROACH and RAY QUINN the title of The Friendliest Senior Superlatives 1964 Maintaining a high scholastic average throughout high school and having taken the most advanced courses at U. H. S. have earned JANET DAVIS and RICHARD HENNINGS the title Most Intellectual Getting the job done with the most efficiency has earned ANNE CRAIG and ZEB OSBORNE the title 1 Most Dependable Senior Superlatives 1964 IJNDA KRAUSE anri two seniors who are always pleasant to be around or to start a conversation with were voted Best Personality Showing signs of becoming the most successful in the Senior Class has earned ANNE_££AIG and RICHARD HENNINSTthetitle Most Likely to Succeed Nothing Great Is Lightly Won Voyager upon life’s sea To yourself be true; And where'er your lot may be, Paddle your own canoe. Never, though the winds may rave, Falter nov look back, But upon the darkest wave Leave a shining track. Nobly dare the wildest storm, Stem the hardest gale, Brave of heart and strong of arm, You will never fail. When the world is cold and dark, Keep an end in view, And toward the beacon mark Paddle your own canoe. Nothing great is lightly won, Nothing won is lost— Every good deed nobly done, Will repay the cost; Leave to Heaven, in humble trust, All you will to do; But if you succeed, you must Paddle your own canoe. Sarah K. Bolton Pictured to the left: Memorial to Abraham Lincoln. Sculptured by Daniel Chester French. Welcome to UMATILLA HOME OF CITRUS PRODUCTS GOLDEN OEM GROWERS INC. GOLDEN GEM GROWERS, INCORPORATED A PROFITABLE HOME FOR ALL YOUR FRUIT Canning Div.-Sales Dept.-Packing House and Executive Ollices Eustis Hwy.---------669-5101 Harvesting Dept.----669-2051 .i U «i n OLDEN TRIANGLE Ceriki P fOPl shopTsave OPEN'TIL AH jZ k ft — Stores with service in mind. Open 8 AM to 6 PM Closed Sunday TIBBAL’S DRUG CO. Serving over 42 years Prescriptions Accurately Filled SODA FOUNTAIN COSMETICS MO-9-4161 Central Avenue Umatilla A. G. POLK BUICK AND RAMBLER DEALER GOLDEN TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER Located in the heart of the Golden Triangle for your shopping convenience. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE, RAMBLER Complete sales and service On alternate U. S. 441 between Mount Dora Safe buy used cars and Eustis. Open until 9 o'clock every day ------- except Sundays. Stop and save at the Gold- 250 South Bay Street 357-4181 en Triangle Shopping Center where shopp- ing is a pleasure. Eustis PEARL FLORIST THE “MINGONETS” Complete Floral Service Floral Designs and Wedding Decorations DELIVERY SERVICE 422 Citrus Avenue Eustis, Fla. HALL’S NURSERY LANDSCAPE Ornamental Tropical Shrubs Garden Supplies Fertilizers Annuals in Plant Bands Landscaping Spray Service Lawn Grading Planting Call 357-4631 930 S. Bay St. Eustis CALDWELL’S AND LI’L CADDY FOOD ..........We trade at home, hire local people, and support our churches, schools, and civic organizations. New stores and new locations to better serve you. Li' L Caddy Stores Open 7 till 11 E. L. ATKINSON GROVE SERVICE --COMPLETE GROVE SERVICE-- . Mechanical Hoeing . Spraying . Fertilizing in Bulk . Discing . Irrigation COMPLETE CITRUS GROVE SUPERVISION Serving Umatilla and the rest of the Golden Triangle Area. GROVE CARETAKING IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE. 669-3471 E. Ocala rd. Orange Ave. Umatilla BURHAN’S DOZER AND DRAGLINE SERVICE LAND CLEARING EARTH MOVING DITCHING CANALS LAKE FRONTS Phone 669-4402 DIKES Umatilla, Fla. NATURAL GAS for MODERN living. Office and Showroom: 125 N. Grove St., Eustis Phone: 357-3154 FLORIDA GAS UTILITIES COMPANY Just Naturally Better Gas Genie... works like magicI for COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION HEATING AIR CONDITIONING INCINERATION CLOTHES DRYING LAKE MOTORS LAKE PLUMBING AND APPLIANCE PLUMBING SPECIALISTS There's a Dodge for every purse Dodge Expert Pump and Appliance Service and purpose: American Standard Fixtures LANCER . DART . TRUCKS Jacuzzi Pumps General Electric Appliances 122 S. Bay Street Eustis Sprinkler Systems Installed 357-2676 243 N. Bay 357-3136 Beautiful sunset accentuates lakeside view. W. F. AUST HOMES OF THE FUTURE in SILVER BEACH HEGHTS BY One of the many beautiful, lakeside homes at Silver Beach Heights IN AND SONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF EUSTIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK c TRUST 3 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS. 1 WALK-UP WINDOW. FREE PARKING Modern Banking With Personalized Service OFFERING COMPLETE BANKING TRUST SERVICE HOURS Monday to Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Fridays 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M.to7:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN WINDOWS Monday to Thursday 9:00 A.M. to4:00 P.M. Fridays 9:00 A.M. to7:00 P.M. MEMBER F.D.I.C. 100 N. Bay St. Eustis, Fla. PORTER’S Mary Hennings and Harry Marshall chose an faster card from the large selection offered at Porter's. Complete Photographic needs: . Developing Service of all Black and white and color film. . Famous name brands of cameras and camera parts. . All types of film and camera accessories. Central Florida's Finest Camera Shop Complete variety of all-occasion cards Eustis, Florida Opposite Hospital Entrance CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 - zZ I tjtet NATIONAL BANK '---- OF LEESBURG ----- OIMAl OI 0� iT INtUDANCI CORPORATION LEESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY JOE CREAMONS CHEVROLET INC. Sales and Service Auto Repairing Paint Body Work Factory Installed Air Cond. 710 South Bay Street Eustis, Florida TRUSTONE INC. PRE-SHRUNK CONCRETE BLOCKS Golden Triangle’s Only Complete Concrete Products Center OSWALT auto-curing systems Grease Traps Septic Tanks Junction Boxes TAVARES WHERE TO GET SERVICE COURSEY CLEANERS 2 North Eustis Street Eustis, Florida B. E. THOMPSON FURNITURE Furniture that is: Built Right Priced Right Styled Right A Choice of Carpeting Kroehler Drexel Furnishings Living Room Furniture Frigidaire Appliances Rattan Early American Modern Contemporary Styles Offer A Wide Selection of Furniture Remember, Our Service Makes the Difference 108 N. Bay Street Eustis Jteufht bed 'rot SeVert e-t � !•' - 4,0 re 'TZe7:ba e b Yo'7 a4ey FLORIDA POWER 'J CORPORATION THE FIRST STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. LONGEST CONTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE IN LAKE COUNTY Banking Hours Friday Evenings Windows 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. 9:A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday MEMBER F.D.I.C. Magnolia At Grove Eustis m 6 stQ OD SAVINGS-SERVICE-SATISFACTION IWA' Wf-fif'V. .VtSTOR-OWNCD UCCTR C COMP AN Y PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 100 Magnolia, Ave. Eustis PALM PHARMACY INC. MERRY-GARNER JEWELERS INC. STERLING WATCHES Gorham Lunt Reed Barton Towle Heirloom Rolex Hamilton Eterna Croton Bulova Florida's Subterranean Silver Vault FERRAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Lake County with the finest quality merchandise for over 80 years. LAKE COUNTY’S COMPLETE FINE JEWELERS 12 Magnolia Avenue Eustia, Fla. Cor. Magnolia and Eustis Street Eustis Florida 357-2150 EUSTIS MOTOR COMPANY Parts - Sales - Service WRECKER SERVICE BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE NIGHT HOLIDAYS 357-3872 BAY AT CLIFFORD 357-3191 EUSTIS, FLORIDA Ford for '64----Finest Ford of A Lifetime in LAKE COUNTY it’s T. G. LEE DAIRY BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF ’64 From QfadUy , Products SERVING CENTRAL FLA. SINCE 1925 Lake County office-----2104 S. Bay Eustis BEYER’S FUNERAL HOME Established 1883 Ivan Beyers-Ivan Berys, Jr. 24 Hour Ambulance Service PROMPT, 787-4343 EFFICIENT COURTEOUS SERVICE Leesburg, Fla FLORIDA TELEPHONE CORPORATION MAY BROTHERS, INC. SYMBOL OF SERVICE A Tax Paying Utility Owned By 2,600 Shareholders in 47 Slates Making a Personal Long Distance Call? Use Direct Distance Dialing . .It's Faster . . . Saves Time . . . BAY PHARMACY Harvesting Trucking Nursery Tress Marketing Fruit Trees State Road 19, South of Umatilla Phone 357-3454 P. O. Box 805 Umatilla WALGREEN AGENCY George Warren Bob Orndorff PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 357-4341 101 North Bay St. Eustis, Florida UMATILLA STATE BANK For all your banking needs Downtown Umatilla Phone-669-2591 or 669-5861 Take advantage of the complete facilities offered by us: Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Low Cost Installments Safe Deposit Boxes Mortgage Loans Drive-up Teller Home Improvement Loans Travelers Checks Hours 9 to 1 every day except Saturdays and on Fridays 5 to 7 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Jerry Hatfield makes withdrawl from his savings account. Index BLANK 1,2,3 U Club Title Page 4,5 Key Club 40, Student Life Division 6,7 Future Homemakers 42, Table of Contents 8 Future Farmers 44, Student Life 9,10,11,12,13 Athletic Division 46, Feature 14,15 Varsity Football 48, Academic Division 16,17 Varsity Basketball 50, English 18 Junior Basketball Science 19 Homecoming Social Studies 20 Junior Football Math 21 Cheerleaders Spanish 22 Class Division 56, Library Science 23 7th Grade 58, Business Education 24 8th Grade 60, Driver Education 25 9th Grade 62, Music 26 10th Grade 64, Physical Education 27 11th Grade 66, Home Economics 28 12th Grade 68,69,70, Agriculture 29 Who's Who 72,73,74, Club Division 30,31 Ending 76, Student Council 32 Ads 78,79, 81,82, 84,85, Library Council 33 87,88, Newspaper Staff 34 Index Annual Staff 35 Acknowledgement Future Teachers 36 BLANK Interclub 37 Beta Club 38 90 39 ,41 ,43 ,45 ,47 ,49 ,51 52 53 54 55 ,57 ,59 ,61 ,63 ,65 ,67 ,71 ,75 ,77 ,80 ,83 ,86 ,89 90 91 92 Acknowledgment The staff of the 1964 Bulldogs' Tale deeply appreciates the help of the following people, without which this book could not have been published: Mr. Lewis Carroll Jr., our sponsor and counselor, who more than any other person, is responsible for the suc- cess of this edition of the BULLDOGS' TALE. We are very grateful to him for his invaluable help and guidance. Mrs. Kathleen Traywick, who has given freely of her time and effort to help us. Mr. Reuben Craig, our principal, for his assistance, and the faculty for their cooperation. Those students, who although not on the staff, have con- tributed to this book. Mr. Glen R. Davis, Delmar representative, who has worked with and for us for the successful publication of the 1964 BULLDOGS’ TALE. 91