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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

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K' TAB LE f' ,Q-.4 3 ,WM jk CONTENTS OPENING SECTION FACULTY SECTION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS 1953 - og? J: f-, ma T, ,aw fftfaf -- I - A 42 V ff L g . 'q ,,, fl I ',.!V,5,.-- . 1954 45 A 3 ' A STUDENT SHADCWS 'BI 'S v 'Q V, b fm gs . , 1- , ,: , IK- , sl? , .. ,N ,,,ig'N.,.1 xi, s K X Q .fm .- 'v .' 1. 'J 4 -Q . - Q51 5 if 1- .11 1- 4 ' j' ., , A --' - M . , V. nn Q L in 1 r , U 'aw 3 , 1- 0 QA!- 5 W'ith looks of expressionless expression on our faces we entered the halls of higher learning to further our education . . . four full days of confusion. book checking out confu- sion. forgetting which class we were in what period confusion, tripping over Freshmen in the halls confusion, were ours to have and to hold, near to the most irksome experiences of our lives . . . the instructors penciled our names in the brown books of life. and we commenced to readjust ourselves to this long forgotten life, liberty, and the pursuit of credits . . . On the first Friday we headed in mass for the beach . . . the fol- lowing Monday was a day of touch-me-not as Master Sun- burn ruled the host . . . The first Blue Devil lit up the schools' 2.090 eyes. the big team ran over Jesuit 40-0, and the Key Club Sweethearts were named. all on the self same day . . . bad follows good, and Manatee laid us low 34-0 . , . Can't keep good faces hid for long, we had Senior Portraits taken . . . to get everybody into the act, class pictures were made . . . Dig that crazy radio show, and why not. it's our show, 30 minutes a week on WSIR . . . We sailed over the sailors 9-0 . . . The teachers traveled to Daytona for a convention . . . we traveled, the same day, deeper into the state of restful relaxation . . . The juniors were measured for class rings. and started thinking about who would wear them . . . W'e were stung by the Hornets 12-7 . . . Strange things were happening at the Halloween dance sponsored by the Spanish Club . . . few missed the Brigham Elementary Car- nival and the Dragnet on the flagpole . . . Each nine weeks must come to an end. and this one did with tests . . . Someone should pass a law . . . Wfith an informative assembly, and a dance sponsored by the International Club we celebrated l'nited Nations V'eek. .f- ' I Y 1 I dm ,, 4 , , , ' una , I Q i W H L4 Q' JAl:Cr' Pilrwf HPJ4, I D- fw . if af, f, tl .jilv K H1 . ll. il . Us f' Q? mf? 'P' 1 .1 -X' 3 3 T Awards of merit went like crazy as the Football Banquet came and saw everyone stuffing themselves with chick- en . , . Bar-B-Q'ed by Mr. Delgado . . . It was Arbor Day and we cleaned up the school from B to C. avenues that is ,... we were in competition and everyone expected to win . . . everyone did. for we all got half a day off for our labors . . . Katsup and mustard flavored slightly overcooked hotdogs at the Beta Club Bow Wow held on Lake Silver Beach . . . all that and dancing too . . . The first semester faded into past history and we lapsed into a state of afraid to takeyreport- cardshomeitis . . . Both the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. won top honors at the an- nual youth fair held in Bartow , . . our exhibitors won more blue ribbons than Pabst has . , . Valentine Day was celebrated at the twirp season dance sponsored by the International Club, just as we were all recovering from our trips to Tampa for Gasparilla . . . The festival spirit hit us hard as the Florida Citrus Exposition got underway . . . we all enjoyed the cotton candy and fire- works . . . It was a hot day in Febru- ary when the lettermen received their sweaters and at that temperature that was just what they were . . . Trying hours of Senior Play rehearsal started . . . at long last the rehearsal was over and The Little Dog Laughed to the satisfaction of all . . . Easter Bunnies hopped, Easter eggs rolled, and Easter Holidays were ours to enjoy . . . An- other nine weeks ended and once again we crammed for exams . . . 'tis feared we failed to cram enough . . . Our famous baseball team was a winner again this year . . . State golf and ten- nis tournaments were held and our teams came home wearing smiles of satisfaction . . . The local fish, and Coach Grant. started practicing for South Florida , . . Since no one could choke the Banquet and Prom theme secret out of any junior, we all pret- tied ourselves up and went from mere curiosity . . . at the Prom we bounced like babies to the Bunny Hop . . . watched our tottering teach- ers tumble to the Turkey Trot . . . At long last june first and graduation was upon us . . . school year 1953-1954 has forever departed from WHHS and for the time being so are we . , . it's been fun. 121 60 I I f I ' . :V gn A 9. LL. 1.3 ffm ZW n X - 1 0 A J 4- In Memoriam , RICHARD GRANGER , Jef M gig, F I I ,,! lr IN DEDICATION He rs lrked for hrs humor and forthrrghtness He rs respected for hrs sound judgment and fme tharacter He rs admrred for hrs abrlxtw to mstrll rn hrs students a sound knowledge of the scrences Durmg the years he has been at WHHS he has rnsprred many to enter the freld of scrence and has led others to a greater appreuatron of rt Through the Key Clubs serute to the sthool hrs mflueme as fatulty adusor of the Club has been felt not only by the members but also by the entrre student body It rs mth prrde and gratrtude that we dedrcate the V0.1 Hxsa Hts. See to a man who has con trrbuted so muth to the progress of our srhool CHESTER A MANN I AAR .A f, , 4 lit' f ' -Q ,1 , f l X M gf' , Y- J P All ,Q A H l .t 1 Y il x Q I2 X - PRINCIPAL I am happy to extend greetmgs to the student body and faculty of our hlgh school A specral greetmg to the dass of 195-l for therr many accomplxshments rs rn order lhrourh thrs prctorral edntron the W'a Hua Hta See staff has endeavored to mark vnth tangxble eudence the work and fun that has been yours at Winter Haxen Hrgh From the classrooms the games the concerts the recreatronal ewents has come realrstrc testrmony of these actrwmes If you look back ln years to come and luxe agam those hours spent at WHHS a sense of accomplrshments wrll be realrzed C H ORTT ' 'Ai 1. ' ' H V in ,W V, L' ' f , A I 5. , , i V X .. 'V f ., x ff , 1 1 1, ,1- Super z umg P1 mapa! ADMINISTRATION Coordxnatmg the actxvxtxes of the elexen schools rn the Wxnter Haxen school area rs the re sponsxbxlxty of Mr J C Mrtchell Area Superwsmg Pnncxpal Mr Mrtchell must also see that there are enough teachers pnncxpals offlce helpers and mamtenance men to adequately meet the needs of the area s 5 868 students In Wxnter Haven High School alone there are now 1007 students and the enrollment xs stlll mcreasmg A large scale buxldmg program to accommodate the fast grovwmg needs of the area lS now ln the plannlng stage MRS ELEANOR RAMAGE MRS MAC WHEELER Seffelafy Io Mr Ort! MR HAROLD DAVIS Atllillllllflfdlliff Arsutant Senetary lo Mr Mitchell R MR J C MITCHELL MR CHARLES STOLZ Vlrllmg Teaches A 1 . f LA L .6 'M Q V , W' E 1, Z Q X . .R X 5? 'R A I ,- ' 'x ls, . , ,X I x I I X 1 A I r ' abr' 115 ffvl mx ff? 'irffw rf, 67 MISS RLTI-I LOVELESS MRS JOE PECK MISS ELIZABETH TI. CKER MRS MARIE WHITNEY A B Flonda State Unn CfS1ty A B Florrda State bmx ersrty A B LaGrange College B S Unnersrty of Tampa M A Duke Lnnersrty E,,g1,,1, 1 111 M A Lnnersrty of North Carolrna A,,Ze,,m,, Hmmy Erzgllfb IV Sporum Senior Sub Deb Eflgllfb II Englzrb I Spaufor Beta Club Adzlfor ju2z10rSe211o1 Banque! Spanfor Honor .S-061611 Clmnmarz 5671107 Acnzzlzer C S 0 pmzrm Red C1015 Council ENGLISH Englrsh teachers hope to help students learn to speak correctly to wrrte letters that they ll be proud of and to orgamze therr thoughts for speaking and wrrtmg clearly But they also hope to rntroduce therr students to some of the great rdeas that man has for centunes recorded rn books These phrlosophres found rn poems essays and stones are part of each persons herrtage Proud mdeed rs the teacher who has helped hrs students understand and enjoy them for only thus can the student mhent what IS rightfully his Mrs Peck seems to be enpoymg her Englrsh class MR M J SLOAN MRS RLTH CONNOR MRS PHYLLIS GILBERT MR R O DAVISON B A Vanderbxlt Unnersxty A B Flonda State Unnersrty A B Htram College Englzrb III Erzglub II Efzgllrln I juurmzlunz Sporzrw Blue Derll Sponmr Annual pu B A Unxverszty of Flonda M A Unnersrty of Florida Erzgllrbl Ill Speech Dnectov junmf Serum Play: KJ ix 'V- f 7? ha' X13 '33 Che Q9 ' w :i 9 , sl K Xe ,g, g3 Q is xf x I Nr' 5 fx S . ?,A Qi l MRS. GEORGE COPELAND MR. TOMMY GRANT MR. CARL SCHILLER MRS. MORITA MANN B.A.. Larder College B.A., Furman L'niversity M.A.E., University of Florida ABN F101-jda Southern hi-Aa Florida Southern A211:r'if.1r1 Ififlfng Sludj Hill! Cjpj,-gf Pmblemr CWM' Bu Squdd ll 'orld Geogfulffby Engli-fly 1 ll rn'ld Hirfnrj Sf70Il.V!l!', I11lw'z1.x1iw1.1l Club Cfi-Sjmrrwr. Gv'.1du.1!im1 Pmgrwll SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department strives for the development of essential skills and attitudes desirable for good citizen- ship. By actual experience in democratic living in classroom group work. committees, panels, and other cooperative ac- tivities. students practice problem solving techniques. Social Studies endeavors to instill a deep appreciation of the American heritage and to uphold and strengthen con- cepts of Democratic principles. Problems class students learn to use voting machine so that they may exercise their most precious privilege. Wfhen class looks be freshmen again. like this much fun, it makes us want to I5 Funtbulfl 512111, B,1.fEelb.Jl.7 TEJIIIJ Suf'U 1'f-fm' Afffvldfwff' Offlff MRS. LUCY DuCl-IARME B.S., University of Minnesota W'orld Hirmry Ciiirf C0-Sporzror, junior Red Crow Clmirnmrz. Arrembliaf and Radio Pmgmnzf fQ,ou MRS. DONNA SCHOPKE B.S.. Florida Southern Ciriff Q. 1 ' 9,-5 ..1. A I 0+ , ur N J. rv? rw, i '34 'R 'lj , 1 Tx r W , lwfgx ig? ..L. ' 1 ,,,, if fifi ' f V an y ef. 3- 1-455, lfww' X I MISS PHYLLIS SMITH A.B., Florida State University M.A.. Columbia University Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry Solid Geomelry Sponmr, Annual MRS. LUCILLE NOLEN A.B., Georgia State College General Malb Englirb I Sponmr, Torch Club Sponror, ClJee1'leuder.r MR. LYNN E. MAXWELL B.S., Florida Southern College Algebra I Senior Math Direrlor, Profertioniftr MRS. LOIS WARNER A.B., Wesleyan College M.A., Stetson University Guidance Direrlor General Malin ,f x 4 ,EM fl .l'f 4 pg MRS. JANICE DAHLKAMP 'Y N fail! i 5 B.A., University of Illinois Algebra I Math class is part of every Freshman's day. MATH Over the past forty years the world has changed a great deal and become more and more scientific. Since mathematics must go hand-in-hand with this develop- ment, the need for people with a sound foundation in mathematics has enormously increased. Moreover, every citizen must use mathematics extensively in the affairs of home and business. Because one will always use math, no matter what he does, Winter Haven High School offers courses to meet the varied needs of the student body. l . - L0 1- 'I gvvi if 8 MR. CHESTER MANN AB.. Lynchburg: College M.S.. L'niversity of Virginia Clvcmiflr' BLM SCIENCE Sflwlwf. KejJClul1 In an age xx hen ex ery aspect of daily life is affected by the results of recent scientific advance. science depart- ments of the country's high schools occupy the keystone position in the arch of progress. It is here that the student is introduced to the type of thinking which typifies the scientist. and may dis- cover if his is the type of personality and mentality which will permit him to take his place among the ranks of those who will work toward satisfying the country's demand for more and faster production, new materials. and new and hetter methods of doing things. S., ni QI Y if Mr. Mann is showing off his star Biology pupil. MR. CHARLES BUCHER B.A.. Ashland College M.A.. Kent State University Biology General Science Sponror. Hi-Y Spmmfr. Biology Club MISS EVELYN HUGHES B.S.. Florida Southern Biology Super-1lfm'. Firrt Aid Room MR. JACK PHILLIPS B.S.. Concord College MA., XY'est Virginia University Ph-1 firf Bldlillcff Illaib Play iiml Sfiwlft Alt2e'L'!'.I ,dv-.N X-2? Q- N5 yo... 'Qt I Q' vii v . . I ,,1' . .., W, . CIN l l Wm MRS. SARAH KIRKLAND B.S.. Georgia State College for Women Burinefr Mall: Bookkeeping General Burinerr COMMERCIAL Pei' .WP 'Le or 'ff 1 .V my MRS. CLOYCE THORNTON B.S., M.A., Florida Southern Serrelnriul Training Slmrlfmnd Sponwr, junior Honor Society Typing students are practicing hard so that they will make good on their time trials. ,l Mrs. Kirklands business math class gets down to work right away. x 'f'T - MISS JUANITA HILTY B.S., Kansas State Teachers College M.A.. Columbia University Typing Business Training offers an opportunity for de- veloping basic skills to be used directly for a vocation. More young people choose office work as a career than any other type of white-collar posi- tions. Clerical employment offers a tremendous vista of opportunity. The experienced office work- er can progress not only in one line of endeavor but can readily switch from one field to another There are two types of positions in an office . . . handling correspondence and keeping records. Correspondence is handled by the secretary, the stenographer, the typist, and operator of ma- chines. Records are kept by the bookkeeper, the accountant. and the calculating machine operator. Many of the executives in industry held office jobs when they first started to work. The num- ber of office positions has increased steadily for more than fifty years. Those who are thoroughly trained can look forward to the future with con' fidence. These ladies must be planning our work tomorrow! for xv- ff r e-..-. .-v-.gf 1 Y s, I ' Ki MR. W. R. PADGETT MRS. DOROTHY DILLARD A.B.. Florida State University Lam, 1' II M.A.. University of South Carolina Spanbb I, II Attendance Office Spofuor, Spanirb Club A.B., Wofford College Spamor, hzlin Club LANGUAGES The language department of Winter Haven High School offers beginner's and second-year courses in both Latin and Spanish. As its main objectives, the department strives to ac- quaint the student with the grammatical aspects of the foreign language, to aid in the development of skills in speaking the language and understanding it when hearing it spoken, and to foster a general background in the cultural, social and economic aspects of the countries to which these languages are native. In direct connection with the latter of these ob- jectives, the department sponsors an active club program. 'i . Q' i ws...:7 X ? Nj vt- ' 1 . MR. ROE MARTIN MR. W. R. SAUI. A.B.E.. M.A., University of Florida B.S.. Florida Southern D.C.T. D.C.T. D.C.T. D.C.T. is planned on the philosophy that every boy and girl should have the opportunity to discover and develop to the fullest, his interests, aptitudes, and abilities which will enable him to become a more valuable citizen. This organiza- tion, now in its third year at W.H.H.S., has a total of fifty- four students training in forty-six occupations with forty-two local firms. Approximately 80 percent of the graduating sen- iors in D.C.T. have obtained employment immediately after graduation. Mr. Saul is explaining the assets of being a big business man. 7 img we I . Q 4 Ay, . 4.1 A I ' 9' igsff . h a f, V ., YV? 3 . I 1 sy A . ' 1 5 Y MRS. DORIS SCARBROUGH A.B., P.G. Cert., Florida State University Library Spwuor, Student Librarian Colmril .A ...X ia...--fan. MR. ROY WOOD Florida State University Florida Southern University of Florida MR. MILLARD WALKER M.A.. Columbia University B.A., Bard College Girlf' Glee Club Mixed Glee Club , .A 5 l .f,'wf ...VI Students making use of the unlimited supply of material in the library. LIBRARY The library serves every student in our school . . . each in a different way . . . in classroom assignments, provides books and magazines for pleasure reading, and furnishes information about careers. It is a labora- tory where all kinds of school and related problems can be solved. MUSIC The Winter Haven High School music program is organized for the specific purpose of giving interested students a chance to develop an appreciation and a knowledge of music. It is set up to meet the needs of the average student and is not intended to serve only a talented few. It is the duty of the music department to serve as many students as possible, and offer them the best training possibleg provide opportunities for enrichment, and give to each student many things which will bene- fit him in life. Our band . . . one of the best in the state! . . . and student conductor Bob Savage. g L -gm ,,,n. After playing hallball and basketball you can almost see the muscles start to grow! ATHLETIC Since the basic needs of a democratic society call for persons who respect the rights of others, who will each do his part for the good of the group. and who are capable of individual action. the Physical Education department strives for individual recog- nition, group acceptance. muscular exercise. and personal satis- faction through competitive activity. AGRICULTURE Vocational Agriculture strives to develop leaders in rural mind- ed youth through practical application to vocational studies, and to encourage friendly competition to improve needful skills such as correct parliamentary procedures. Each member is required to have one or more productive agricultural projects. This enables a preliminary choice of desirable vocations by giving actual ex- perience in these. Agriculture I. II, III FFA Spoilmr ft J! c itti 4' w 1 MR. WARREN HARREL1. B.S.. University of Florida MR. JIM WHITNEY B.S., University of Tampa Study Hall Pbyrical Eduralion Baieball Team Coach MISS BECKY WALDROP B.S., M.A., Peabody Pbyrical Education Tennir Coach MR. W. R. AUSLEY A.B., Western Kentucky State University of Florida Pbyrical Educalion Football Coach MRS. MARGARET NICHOLS B.S., Florida Southern University of Oklahoma Pbyrical Educafion Swimming Coach MR. JOHN DEEDRICK B.S., Florida Southern M.A., University of Florida Pbyrical Education Sludy Hall Barkelball Coach G+:-' s.. 7' JI .,,, K if:-' fre- .naw MQ: J js - - . IN F . , .. , , c , v- ,,.,, ,255 . 12111-C-H . ' ng-1-1-1-.5 1 u .-' s ..'-il' .'.'.'.'. - . ,,.'.' .'.'.' .'.'-'ll 11' 'Q' 'I-.. .01 . ... .. 1 .411 . I 1 N.-.. II MRS. HELEN MARTIN B.S., Florida State University Home Economic! I, Ill Spozzror, FHA -. 'Z-1, ft .2 X MRS. HELEN OXVEN B.S., Michigan State Home Emfzomirr II Spanfor, FHA K sf' ' 9' XM N MISS JULIA HAYWARD B.S., Florida State University Home Emnomirr I Sponyor, Anrbor Club HOME MAKING Homemaking education aims to assist girls to solve their own problems through applying skills and principles learned in the study of many fields of home activities. The department encourages girls to be more wor- thy family members, and to prepare for future home- making. Freshman girls are taught the importance of homemaking. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts strives to develop an understanding of industry in our society. It encourages the mind to visualize, directs the hand in producing the object visualized, and provides for the satis- faction of creating something of value. These boys enjoy learning to use their hands to make useful things. MR. ROBERT JAMISON P M.A.E., University of Florida MR. GORDON ASH B.S.. Florida Southern B.S., Florida Southern General Srienfe Merbanical Qrawing Shop I Shop 11, 111, IV 15- .I 'T ' 8 J. N. ' .hw i s -f 5 wg, ,. I J. I f--22 A ii LIBRARIANS Librarians help keep book records. properly shelf books. put files in order. mend books. and assist students in finding materials which they need. Seated: -loyte liuthannon. Betty Martin. Exon Hale. Mary Ann Grass. Nanny Nolen, Betty Shef- field. Virginia johnson. Helen Richburg. Sue Gal- loway. Catherine Cowart. Back: Marthena Lan- yon. Amelia Sinclair. Clarice Massey. jackie XY'es- ton, Oxeda Smith. Mrs, Scarbrough. Shirley Kris- ton, jane Brooks. Ardis Liddon. Donna Potts. Lee Spencer. Tharice Pate. Elma Ruth Daniels. Toni XX'atkins. Frankie MacDonald. joan Vfhittman. Sarah Touchton. 'loyce johnson. Micha Evans. Norma Boyle. LAB ASSISTANTS The lab assistants help Mr. Mann with his xarious tlasses. and take care of equipment, They not only clean up the lab and set up experi- ments. but they feed the snakes and rats. and many set up outside experiments of their own, The assistants are: Don Simanton, Bob McKown. Bennett Parks. jack Rynerson. Jack Dixon. Louise Jacobson, Linda Sue Cooper. Kay Brook. and Pete Bennett. SQUAD LEADERS In the girls' physical ed- ucation classes squad lead- ers check the roll in their squad, get the equipment needed for the day. and help the teacher keep the classes in order. V ri m!nmmm'mr' FB! ATTENDANCE OFFICE In the little room next to the main office. girls are busy every period com- piling the attendance record of the school. Mr. Schiller and Mr, Padgett super- vise this work and handle arranged ab- sences and attendance problems. Staff: First row: Peggy Mullis, Grace Stanfield. Tweedles Becker. Annette Livingston. Second row: Mr. Schiller, Virginia Hanna. Karleene Purvis. Third row: Barbara Bonds. Amy Jo Fleming. Page Powell. Georgene Leis, Paul Shef- field. Fourth row: Mr. Padgett, Lo- retta Lacey. Betty Cox. Anne Sayne. Pat XY'eeks. GUIDANCE OFFICE The Guidance Office serves the school by printing the weekly calendar. scheduling and putting up bulletin boards in the halls. and making avail- able vocational material and college and university catalogs. , Staff: Nan Thomas. Laura Lee Rog- ers. Annie Ruth Mincey. Frances Gallo- way. Mrs. W'arner. Delores Atkinson. Elma Jean Duncan. Geraldine Howard. Virginia Bennett. Sue Stinson. Rebecca James. x XX Q43 x if si 'iw 23,2 f. MAIN OFFICE By working in the Main Office stu- dents have an opportunity not only to serve. but to gain practical experience of a clerical value. Some of the duties are: answering the phone. enrolling and showing new stu- dents around school. posting grades. running errands. and doing various jobs for Mrs. W'heeler and Mr. Ortt. Staff: Standing: Jody Burr. Anne Till- man. Shirley Benson. Ann Peek. Wfava- line Barrow. Ann Johnson. Martha Jean Joiner. Tommie Lou Davis. Martha Janssen. Shirley Doyle. Ann Owen. Seated: Vernell Bridges. Mary Spencer. Connie Der. Judy Lyle. Charlotte Con- nell, Lois Kirby, Beverly Johnson. Bar- bara Rickenbaker. fff FIRST AID First Aid Attendants take care of minor cuts and injuries which occur during the students' school day. Students who do not feel well enough to attend class are able to find here a place for temporary relief. A standard First Aid course is a necessary quali- fication for First Aid Attendants. Staff: Standing: Nan Allen. Evelyn Williamson. Virginia Walker. Scarlet Slocum. Lodel Stephenson. Miss Hughes. .Florina Boone. Mary Lou Mouery. Kneeling: Glinnis Strickland. Nan Wfilliamson, Scotty Scott. Gary Turner. Not pictured: Mary Ellen Brown. r as 'ill MN O N? OO CAF ETERIA Cafeteria workers a s s i st the L lunchroom manager, Mrs. jones, during the two lunchroom pe- riods. With their aid, students are served with a maximum of efficiency and a minimum of con- fusion during the half hour lunch periods. 3 PROJ ECTIONISTS Boys working in the projection room perform an invaluable service for the school by showing movies during their free periods to many classes. Staff: Left to right, first row: Sam Maisano, Phil Davis, George Stringer, Dick Nixon. Second row: Tommy Dryden, Walter Boland, Charles johnson, Leroy Willis, Mr. Maxwell. Not pictured: Ted Mc- Teer, Ronnie Acree. 7 U ..- nf.. A-W W4 ,Q C L A S S E S I ul ' 'f' 3 Q., 27 SENIOR Senior Class Officers Alton Cody and judy make sugges tions for the senior year as Shirley takes notes Oh how well do I remember twas a morning in September In the 1950 fall here we gathered one and all Gathered here to start our learning tho for fishing we were yearning Cast our shadows on these halls as our thirst for learning calls We were eager then as beavers fast to learn and strong believers Studying Civics English math O what wonders this world hath Through our freshman year we plundered rose in knowledge never blundered We remember Mr C when laryngitis had he Couldn t speak for two whole days Aha good fortune has it s ways Banquet pages won their fames, but I can t seem to place the names The Freshman Forum can t be slighted for our faults in debate it righted Month on month we studied learned in high school life became concerned We were shown the ways of higher learning as fires of curiosity kept us burning Too soon the year was at its end the last reports of grades were penned We left the school to soon return for we were eager then to learn When they opened again the doors we came back as bright sophomores Our Sophomore year was spent in bliss and hardly a day did we miss Biology was ours to study clear as water somewhat muddy In clubs International Spanish Latin we got along as smooth as satin Geometry proofs taxed our brains but to learn and pass took great pains Girls Staters Beth Linda Nan Elizabeth and Louise discuss their reports to the student body , y . , . I 1 1 I D ' , , - . . 3 Mrs. Odom's civics classes are remembered for the brains she greatly limbered. , . 1 9 V ' , . , . , . , . I ' 7 . I ' Y . ' , . I , 3 I Y 7 , sHADows N Looking mer the Senior Exents on the calendar are Mr Sloan Mrs Copeland Miss Loweless Mr Saul Miss Smith and Mr Dawson sponsors of the Senior c ass Malorettes had we cheerleaders too surprising what our class could do Miss Tucker Lncle Remus read us as through English II she led us In the glee club we had singers in the band blowers ringers For school day pictures once we sat posed for the annual such as that Another year soon passed away me left again but this time gay Back in September me came en masse to be the junior Class We worked in concession stands to put money in our hands To pay for a banquet that was ours to mute the semors faculty povu ers The best junior Play to ever be was We Shook the Family Tree The football championship was won-our boys were good to block and run At the prom we raised the roof that we could entertain this was proof Then our junior year was oxer-on we go to live in cloxer When as Seniors we arrned came the big thrill of our ln es Now the We are now as leaders classed we are the upper class at last Now its hard for us to get our homem ork in the bug has bit There is so much to do at night things dont seem to turn out right The Senior Play me did present and ox er vtith a bang., it went Then to the prom we went as guests and with the grandest time were blessed At last the time awaited came' newer again vue ll be the same. We crossed the stage for each citation as gathered we for graduation. Our books and pencils are laid by our shadows fade from Haven High. Outstanding students chosen to v attend Boys' State were Charles h ' 'A Rawling Doyle McDaniel Bob- . by Blackvnelder Ricky Dennis . jim Traviss. and Ronnie Stevens. i others look up to us ...us- CLASS OF '54 Senior boys seem very interested in their new homeroom numbers. JULIA FRANCES ABERCROMBIE jublee GAA 1: Squad Leader I3 Cotil- lion Club 33 FHA 3. 4, Reporter 3, 43 State Convention 43 Library Staff 2. GEORGE ALLEN Pele DCT 33 junior Red Cross 3. GWENDOLYN ASHLEY Gu'er1 H.R. Secretary 2, 33 junior Honor Society 23 Beta Club '33 Library Staff 33 Senior Honor Society 43 DCT 4. r X, ly'5I.. 1 DOUGLAS BAKER Dong Radio Club 2, 33 Track 3, 43 In- dustrial Arts Club 33 I.ctterman's Club 3, 4. GLEN BARNHILL Buddy Second Band 1, 23 Basketball 43 Football 23 FFA 43 Swimming Team 43 DCT 3. FOY HUGO BARTON Hugo Football 1, 2. 43 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 All Con- ference 33 Letterman's Club 2. 3. 43 Athletic Club 2, 3, President 23 Blue Devil Staff 4. S MARY LOUISE BATES K in y DCT 3, 43 FHA 43 Volleyball Tournament 1. LARRY BELANGER Lab Assistant 43 Swimming Team 3, 4: Football 1, 2. War? Pin. :D-'N-. . iw. ' it if llxk., ,ft rif i A ' ' -4... , pix ,455 if vw,- S 'ffl Ul3 rw- ,Q Y Y-M 6' W Eb ELMO BENNETT ' MW Swimming Team I, 23 Basketball ll DCT 3. 4. LEO BENNETT Football 13 Track I. 2. 43 DCT 3, 43 H.R. Treasurer 4. SHIRLEY ANN BENSON Sl1irl Band 1, 23 FHA 13 junior Honor Society 1, 2, Secretary 13 H.R. Vice President 23 Class Secretary 33 H.R. Treasurer' 33 Student Council Secretary 4g Honor Society 3. 4. ROBERT EDMOND BLACKWIELIJER Babb H.R. Treasurer 13 Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Track 1. 2. 3. 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 FFA 3. 4, Secretary 33 Letterman's Club 3. 43 Student Council President 4. WALTER B. BoI.AND l! .1l1i Swimming Team 1, 23 Hunting and Fishing Club 13 Sports Club l3 Basketball 13 Skish Club 2, 33 Gun Club 33 Batt. Choir 33 Projectionist 43 Golf 43 Glee Club 3. PATRICIA ANN BONDS Par junior Honor Society 23 Main Office Staff 23 DCT 3. 4. State Convention 33 District Conven- tion 3, 4. JERRY EDNWIN BOOTH Track 1, 23 Letterman's Club 3. 43 Drivers' Club 3. EUGENE WALTER Bovo Boys' Cooking Club 23 H.R. President 4g DCT 3, 4, District Convention 3. 4, Executive Board Member 4. SHARON LEE BOYLE Barley Majorette 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 junior Sub Deb 23 Dramatics Club 23 Banquet Committee 33 Senior Sub Deb 3, 43 Piloteens 23 Band Librarian 3, 4, District and State Twirling Ensemble 3. ROBERT GERALD BRANCH HTWM., Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Glee Club 4. CLASS OF '54 Problems in American Democracy keep Seniors absorbed. Ross ANDREW BRINOOER B:I7l6j'U Eagle Lake 13 Football 13 4-H Club 13 Sports Club 2, 33 junior Honor Society 23 Blue Devil Staff 4. LUELLA BROADDUS Wenona, Illinois 1. 2. 33 FHA 1, 2. 3, Pianist 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4. Vocal Ensemble 1. 2. 33 Music Club 2. 3, President 33 Cheerleader 2, 33 Latin Club 35 Class Play 3. KAY BROOK Class Secretary 13 Freshman Forum 1. Treasurer lg junior Sub Deb 23 Piloteens 23 H.R. Secretary 43 Banquet Committee 3, Golf Team 33 H.R. Treasurer 33 junior Honor Society 23 Gun Club 31 Squad Leader 1. 2. 31 Piloteers 3, 43 Valentine Sweet- heart 33 Annual Staff 43 Key Club Sweetheart 43 Homecoming 32 Sponsor 4. ANN BROWN Blondie Anchor Club 3. 43 International Club 3, 43 Honor Society 4' DCT 4. FLORINA VIRGINIA BROVUN FII, GAA 13 H.R. Vice President lg Glee Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3, 4, State Convention 3, 43 Blue Devil Staff 43 Honor Society 4. JOAN FAYE BROWN joaz1ie ' H.R. Vice President 13 B Squad Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Banquet Committee 33 Glee Club 2. 35 Blue Devil Staff 43 H.R. Secretary 43 H.R. Presi- dent 2. MARVIN GENE CHANCE Garden Club 1, 23 Drivers' Club 23 Letterman's Club 2. 3, 43 Swimming Team 1. 2, 3. 43 Track 33 Sports Club 33 Blue Devil Staff 4. TI-IAo BOWMAN CHAPMAN ,,BW,, Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 43 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4, All-Conference B a s e b a l l 33 Track 21 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Class Treasurer 13 H.R. President 33 Student Council 33 Bacc. Usher 33 Blue Devil Staff 3, 43 Piloteer Beau 43 Home- coming Attendant 4. v CI-IARLES GILBERT CLARY Charlie Red Golf 1, 43 Photography Club 3: Blue Devil Staff 43 Letterman's Club 4. CAROLYN CLAYTON Band 1, 23 Majorette 1 .23 jun- ior Sub Deb 2, Vice President 23 Senior Sub Deb 33 Dramatics Club 23 Homeroom President 3: Student Council 33 DCT 43 Lat- in Club 3. STAFFORD COLVIN Band 1, 2? 3. 4. FRANCES CI-IARLOTTE CONNELL nsbugu Homeroom Secretary 13 GAA 1: junior Sub Deb 23 junior Hon- or Society 23 Cotillion Club 2: Dramatics Club 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Class Play 31 Latin Club 2. DOUGLAS COOK Football 11 Photography Club 2. FFA 3. -l. , 2- gg.. F7251 nt' Qs I ul LINDA SUE COOPER Freshman Forum 13 junior Hon or Society 23 Library Staff 2: Glee Club 2, 33 International Club 2. 3, 4. President 43 Labor- atory Assistant 3. 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Red Cross Council 1, 2. 3. 4. Reporter 3. President 43 Anch- or Club 3. A33 Banquet Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Girls' State 33 I Speak for Democracy Wfin- ner 3. WILLIAM H. CORUM Bill Webb School, Tennessee 1, 23 Band 1. 23 Class Secretary-Treas- urer 13 Class Vice President 23 Library Staff 3. JERRY CLIFFORD COUNTER Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Swimming Team 1, 23 Glee Club 2. 33 Slcish Club 2, 33 Football 33 Blue Devil Staff 4. TERRELL S. COURSON 4-H Club 1. 43 Rifle Club 1. 3, 43 Projectionist 2. 3. 4: Industrial Arts Club 2: Airplane Model Club 2. 32 Archery Club 2. 3. HELEN CRIBBS Coat Mulberry 1. 23 junior Varsity Cheerleader 13 Manager Annual 2: Student Council 23 Tennis Team 21 Swimming Tram 21 Class play 33 Squad Leader 33 Banquet Committee 31 Glee Club 3. ,lg Spanish Club 3. 43 Dra- matics Club 31 Debate Team rl. fa- 3. I I 351, Y--..yx I I N54 ss 3 N? 'Dx YT' CLASS OF '54 JANICE MARIE DESPARD U Derprit S ,Wi GAA 15 Band 2, 3, 45 junior 1 Sub Deb 25 Senior Sub Deb 3 as Kata? Y if X i' A F .L', 1-. ,gt Q I 'W' JAMES RICHARD DEVANE fad ' . 'W A V jamie Y 'L Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, . 25 Letterman's Club 2. 3,. 45 H.R. President 1, 2, 45 Class Vice President 35 Blue Devil Staff 3, 45 Homecoming King 4. Bobby, Carl, and Owen chat at the Faculty Tea for Seniors. ELMA RUTH DANIEL RufuJ Boaz High School 1, 25 4-H Club 1, Reporter 15 FHA 25 Band 25 Band Council Club 25 Treasurer 25 Flower Club' 35 Library Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM DAVIDSON Billy Football 15 4-H Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Gun Club 35 FFA 3, 45 Blue Devil Staff 4. RICHARD DENNIS Big Rue H.R. Vice President 15 Act. Planning Comm. 25 Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Key Club 3, 45 Swimming Team 3, 4: Freshman Forum lg Class Play 35 Glee Club 45 Boys' 34 State 3. ROBERT DICKINSON rrB0bn junior Honor Society 1, 2, President 25 Latin Club 25 Beta Club 33 Honor Society 4, Vice President 45 Key Club 4, Secre- tary 45 International Club 4. JOHN j. DIXON njarku Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Banquet Committee 35 Honor Society 45 Annual Staff 45 Grad- uation Usher 35 Lab. Assistant 2, 3, 45 Bacc. Usher 25 junior Honor Society 2. MARY LAWANA Down Lyons, Georgia 1, 2, 35 Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 35 Folk Dance Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Cheer- leader 1, 2. 35 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Lion's Roar Staff 1, 2, 33 Blue Devil Staff 4. SHIRLEY CATHERINE DOYLE Freshman Forum 13 Glee Club 13 H.R. President 2. 33 Student Council 2, 33 junior Honor Society 23 junior Sub Deb 23 Anchor Club 3. 4. Secretary 43 Piloteens 23 Library Staff 33 Main Office 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 33 Honor Soci- ety 3. 43 Banquet Committee 3: Homecoming Court 43 Cheer- leader 43 Annual Staff 43 Bacc. Candlelighter 3. FLORENCE ELIZABETH DUNCAN Necatee,.Fla. 13 Arcadia, Fla. 23 Lake Wlales, Fla. 33 Glee Club 1. 2, Secretary 13 Library Staff 1, 33 Blue Devil Staff 4g Attend- ance Office 13 Secretary Treas- urer Class 2. WILLIAM THOMAS DRYDEN Tommy Freshman Forum 13 Basketball 13 Junior Honor Society 23 Skish Club 2. 33 Spanish, Club 3, 43 Blue Devil Staff 43 Gun Club 33 Projectionist 4. DAVID ELLIOTT Football 23 Gun Club 33 DCT 4. MILIDRED JEAN ELLIS Hffdllllffu Glee Club 2, 33 junior Sub Deb 23 Senior Sub Deb 33 DCT 4. Reporter 4. District Convention 43 Play Committee 33 Honor Society 4. ,,,,. vi 'f Q54 aff s-v W4-J R-i QT. TERRY ENGLISH Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2. 3. 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEWIS EVANS Bobby 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 First Lieutenant 33 Drivers' Club 33 Blue Devil Staff 4. CLINTON F ARLEY 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 33 Sports Club 33 FFA 4. SAMUEL LEE FENN ,,Sam,, FFA 3. 43 DCT 43 Sports Club 1, 23 Gun Club 23 Football 4. HELEN FRANKLIN GAA 13 Freshman Forum lg Sen- ior Sub Deb 3, 43 Cotillion Club 23 H.R. Treasurer 33 Banquet Committee 33 Library Staff 23 Glee Club 3, 4. rx: 11 CLASS OF '54 lt-M lg-.H lv Mr. Tucker instructs Martha in the proper way to pose for Senior pictures. JAMES ELDER FREDERICK lIJi7nl! Radio Club 23 Gun Club 33 In- dustrial Club 3. FRANCES GALLOWAY Ann 4-H Club 1, President 13 FHA 2, 4, Secretary 2. Parliamentarian 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Knitting Club 33 Attendance Office 3: Piloteers 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 junior Red Cross Council 4. MARYON PAULINIE GIBSON Knitting Club 33 FHA 3, -l. MARY LEE GIDDINGS Monkie Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman For- um 13 Annual 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 13 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 junior Hon- or Society 23 Piloteens 23 Home- room Vice President 23 Dra- matics Club 2, 33 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Banquet Committee 33 Homeroom President 4g Stu- dent Council 4: Piloteers 3. 4. President 4. KAY GLOUSER Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 junior Honor Society 23 Glee Club 2,, 3, 4g Banquet Committee 33 Senior Sub Deb 33 Beta Club 43 Annual Staff 4g Anchor Club 4. ff 5 fl' YPVW VY , .4 . 1 4, . f H1 sf W N. wr i JAMES TERRELL GOEF r1Terr-yr: Concert Band 3. 43 Second Band 1, 23 4-H Club 13 Football 13 Freshman Forum 13 Latin Club 'wi 3, 43 Swimming Team 43 Bac- calaureate Usher 2. Will-. 'Hina 5 f lwr. r R , QAM N-.P -3 PAUL MARTIN GOLDMAN Homeroom Treasurer 13 Interna- tional Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Homeroom President 43 jun- ior Honor Society 23 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. SHIRLEY FAY GRAY Homeroom Secretary 13 Squad Leader 1. 43 Blue Devil Staff 43 Dramatics Club 3. 43 Library Staff 4. Q' xg . ini MARSHALL HAMM Archery 25 FFA 3. 45 Softball 4. BILLY HAMMOCK Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 4-H 15 DCT 35 Track Team 4. HARRY ELMER HAMMOND FFA 1, 3, 4, President 35 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Reporter 45 Archery Club 1. BILL HANCOCK HF00tyU Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Activity Planning Committee 25 H.R. President 1, 25 H.R. Vice President 3, 45 FFA 45 Track 25 Baseball 25 Blue Devil Staff 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Florida Student Council Convention 2. VIRGINIA HANNA GAA 15 junior Sub Deb 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Banquet Committee 33 International Club 2, 3, 45 Attendance Office 3, 45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Cotillion Club 25 FHA 45 Band 1. BOBBIE HICKMAN Glee Club 2. 3: Junior Sub Deb 25 Senior Sub Deb 35 DCT 4. ALBERT LON HOBBS HHH!! Basketball 15 B Squad Baseball 15 Football Manager 2, 35 Letter- man's Club 2, 35 Sports Club 3: Blue Devil Staff 3. DONALD MARSHALL HOWARD H.R. President 15 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Track 25 Football 25 Vice President of H.R. 25 DCT 3, 45 District Conven- tion 3, 4. WILLIAM WALTER HOWARD Willie H.R. Vice President 15 Red Cross 15 H.R. Treasurer 25 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Track 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter- man's Club 3, 45 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Devil Staff 45 Dramatics Club 3. ALTON GERALD HUNTER Ho!r0d ' ,f Football 1, 25 4-H Club 1, 25 5 N, Track 25 Driver's Club 35 Gun Club 35 Blue Devil Staff 4. cLAss OFU'54 38 Beverly and Ann turn in money for Annuals to Martha Janssen. MARLENE DELORIS HURST Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Junior Sub Deb 33 Senior Sub Deb 33 Dra- matics Club 2, 3. CARL RALPH JACKSON, JR. Freshman Forum 1, Secretary 13 Science Club 13 Library Staff 23 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Director 3, Treasurer 43 Junior Honor Society 23 Beta Club 3, 43 Master of Ceremonies Banquet 33 Annual Staff 43 Golf Team 3, 43 Honor Society 43 International Club 4. LOUISE JACOBSON Derie Annual Editor-inAChief 43 H.R. Vice President 13 Latin Club 23 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2. 3: Freshman Forum 1, Vice President 13 Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Class Presi- dent 13 H.R. President 23 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 43 International Club Z, 3, 4. President 33 Stu- dent Council 1, 23 Honor Society 3, 4. President 43 Anchor Club 3, 4, Vice President 4g Girls' State 33 Key Club Sweetheart 4. we 3' all ,M i t i 3 I We I K Yf:-.j.- , A rtlr A has to. JUDY JANicE JAMES H.R. Secretary 13 Maiorette 13 Class Secretary 23 H.R. President 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Honor Society 23 Junior Sub Deb 23 Class Treasurer 33 H.R, Secretary 33 Beta Club 33 Honor Society 43 Dramatics 33 FFA Sweetheart 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Red Cross Representative 43 DCT Club 4, Secretary 4. THEODORE JAMES CoHardgreer1 Football 4' Track 1 2 3 4' Baseball 4. MARTHA SUE JANSSEN Ma1'lJ ' Freshman Forum 13 Junior Honor Society 2, Reporter 23 Dramatics Club 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 43 Glee Club 33 Anchor Club 3. 43 H.R. Secretary 43 Banquet Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Main Office Staff 43 Bacc. Choir 33 Graduation Usher 3. ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON Annie jo GAA 13 Freshman Forum 13 Junior Honor Society 23 Cotillion Club 23 Junior Sub Deb 23 Knitting Club 33 Senior Sub Deb 3, 4g Banquet Committee 33 H.R. Treasurer 43 Main Office 4. BEVERLY ANN JOHNSON ,,Bez,,, Junior Sub Deb 2, Secretary 23 Senior Sub Deb 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Letterman's Club 2, 3. 43 Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Banquet Committee 33 Main Office Staff 2, 3, 43 Blue Devil Staff 43 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 H.R. Secretary 1, 23 H.R. Treas- urer 3, 43 GAA 13 Homecoming Queen 4. 4 3 New s-self' W... nf' U' 417- 'Tse LN' x S 'ix' JOYCE JOHNSON Aja., Squad Leader 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 35 Library Staff 4, FHA 4. Lois LENoRA JOHNSON Lulu Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANNETTE JOHNSON Library Club 3, FHA 3, Library Assistant 3, 4, Blue Devil Staff 4. WALLACE JOHNSON W'a1ly Football lg Basketball lg Track l, 2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, DCT 4, Blue Devil Staff 4, Student Council 35 Dramatics 2, Rifle Club 33 H.R. President 3, H.R. Vice President 2, Sports Club 3. MARTHA JEAN JOINER Red GAA 1, Science Club lg Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treasurer lg Latin Club 2, 31 junior Sub Deb 2g Senior Sub Deb 4, Honor Soci- ety 3, 41 Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Cor. Secretary 4, junior Red Cross Council 2. 3, 43 Banquet Committee 33 junior Play Pub- licity Committee 3, Blue Devil Staff 4, Business Manager 4, Annual Staff 4, Attendance Office Staff 2, Main Office Staff 3. 4. 'Y Ci l I X 9 ,,. ,.,., ., -,., Qs Kiwi' - YZ? THOMAS WAYNE KELLEY Latin Club 31 DCT 4, Sports Club 3. ALTON KERSEY Crater H.R. President 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Second Team 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Conference 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treasurer 25 Class President 2, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor Blue Devil 3. MARY ELIZABETH KING FHA 5. MARY NELL KING Slinkef Knitting Club 2, junior Red Cross Council 3, Corsage Making Club 3: Library Staff 31 DCT 4, DCT District Convention 4. Lois ELIZABETH KIRBY Freshman Forum 1, Squad Leader 1, 2, junior Sub Deb 25 Swim- ming Instructor 2, junior Honor Society 23 Glee Club 2, 3, Bacc. Choir 2, 33 Key Club Hostess Ig Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Ban- quet Committee 3g Spanish Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, H.R. Secretary 4, Main Office Staff 4. ffl'-. KY'-'11 ? '1- X I I QS CLASS OF '54 1 1 I I I '1 1' I if' ul' 1 rfi gl ,fmt The question seems to be, What happened to you this summer? jo ANN KRAUSE Band 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 junior Sub Deb 25 Piloteens 25 Glee Club 3. MARY FRANCES LAMERAUX Fran H.R. Secretary 15 Science Club 15 Attendance Office Staff 25 Junior Sub Deb 25 Senior Sub Deb 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Banquet ' Committee 35 Dramatics Club 25 junior Honor Society 25 Squad Leader 35 Knitting Club 3. 'N f I STANLEY LANE it Sports Club 2, 35 Football Man- ' 'iv L. ager 4. 5 I ' wow ys Q. '53 MARCHENA MARION LANYON 1fMdrryIr GAA 15 junior Honor Society 25 Library Staff 2, 45 Latin Club 2, 55 junior Sub Deb 25 Beta Club 35 H.R. Treasurer 35 Glee Club 35 Squad Leader 3, 45 Honor Society 4. MARGARET LUCRETIA LEPPERT Peggy Lu Attendance Office Staff 2, 35 Library Staff 1, 45 International Club 45 Blue Devil Staff 45 FHA 4. JOYCE ELIZABETH LEWIS Freshman Forum 15 Band 2, 3, 45 junior Honor Society 25 jun- ior Play Committee 35 Cotillion Club 25 Dramatics Club 3. SHIRLEY ANN LEWIS junior Sub Deb 25 Senior Sub Deb 3, 45 Blue Devil Staff 45 Photography Club 25 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Swimming Team 1, 2, 45 Band 1, 2, -3, 45 FHA 45 Class Play Committee 35 Glee Club 3, 4. ARDIS LIDDON Dramatics Club 25 Banquet Committee 35 Beta Club 35 Latin Club 2. 3, 4, Corr. Secretary 45 junior Red Cross Council 45 Bacc. Choir 35 Annual Staff 45 Library Staff 45 Anchor Club 4, Treasurer 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 25 Honor Society 45 Class P.lay Commit- tee 3. lvw 9 '.a W V-'FSF' X 1,7 1 7 jAMES WOODMAN LOCK lljimlf H.R. Vice President 2, 4: Rifle Club 3, President 3: Key Club 4, Delegate State Convention 45 An nual Staff 4. OWEN BRAKMANN LOVE JOY Hiemerdinger Science Club 15 Freshman Forum 15 junior Honor Society 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Model Airplane Club 35 International Club 45 Golf 4. MARY FRANK MACDONALD Frankie Letterman's Club 3, 45 Freshman Forum 15 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Award 25 H.R. Secretary 15 Senior Sub Deb 31 Piloteens 25 Tennis Instructor 15 Anchor Club 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice Presi- dent 35 Banquet Committee 35 junior Class Play Committee 35 junior Honor Society 25 Sports Club 15 junior Red Cross Coun- cil 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT MACPHERSON .fMaK, Tampa 1, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 25 Student Council 2, 35 Tennis Team 25 Basketball 3, 45 Beta Club 4, President 4. JOANN FRANCES, MCCALL Jo 10 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Sub Deb 25 H.R. Vice President 2, 3, 45 Senior Sub Deb 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Anchor Club 45 Homecoming Court 4. - 'Q 5-'X h Yom., i if 'T' x'x,' 997 iw... '41- 2 QT' it . . if AA I KENNETH MCCUTCHEON Ken Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Latin Club' 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Key Club 35 Beta Club 45 junior Honor Soci- ety 25 FFA 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Bacc. Marshal 35 Annual Staff 4. ROBERT DOYLE MCDANIEL Mar Track 25 DCT Club 3, 4, Con- vention 3, President 45 Boys' State 3. al l 177 x sg-a .L X.- NEAL LEE MCDANIEL V' A Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 H.R. Treasurer 4. BOBBY FRANK MCKOWN Muck Baseball Manager 1, 25 Letter- man's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Parade Chairman 45 Science Club 2, 3, President 35 Bacc. Usher 35 Grad- uation Usher 35 Driver's Club 35 Sports Club 25 Library Staff 3. THEODORE LEON MCTEER Ted Eagle Lake 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 15 Basketball 2, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. .7 CLASS OF '54 Louise. Shirley, Chili, and Alton recall Senior highlights on the NWHHS radio program. IRIS FAYE MALONE I.fermerle Squad Leader 1. 2. 3. 43 junior Sub Deb 23 Senior Sub Deb 3. 43 Homeroom Vice President 1: Homeroom Secretary 23 Home- room Treasurer 33 Blue Devil Staff 4: Attendance Office Staff 3. LARRY EMERSON MANNIX Mitchell. Indiana 1: FFA 1, 23 Football 1. 23 Basketball 1: Track 2: Homeroom President 4. BETTY ANN MARTIN Pele Library Staff 3, 41 FHA 2, 33 Knitting Club 23 Library Club 33 Glee Club 1. it .,,- T., X 'irc PAUL THOMAS MARTIN Tammy Library Staff 2, 33 DCT 3, 4 District Meeting 4. TALMADGE DAVID MINCEY 4-H Club 1: Radio Club 23 Li- brary Staff 33 DCT 4. BILLY MOORE Eagle Lake 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Baseball 43 Bas- ketball 43 junior Honor Society 23 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Let- terman's Club 3, 43 Blue Devil Staff 4. WALTER NICHOLAS MOORE IrDaJ,hll Freshman Forum 13 junior Red Cross Council 23 Radio Club 23 International Club 2, 3, 4g Pho- tography Club 2, 32 Science Club 33 Projectionist 2, 33 Laboratory Assistant 23 4-H Club 2, 33 Light and Sound Crew 3, 43 Blue Dev- il Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff 4: Radio Show 4. PI-IILLIP Moss Phil Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Devil Staff 4, Humor Editor 4. 01 A095 -QQ, SHIRLEY MYERS H.R. Secretary 1, H.R. Vice President 2. 31 Flower Arrange- ment Club 3. Secretary 33 FHA 33 FFA 43 Class Secretary 4. MIKE NOLEN Football 2. 3, 43 Track 3. 43 Blue Devil Staff Editor 4. VALERIE LOUISE NOLL IIVHIH Swimming Team 1, 2, 33 Fresh- man Forum 13 Photography Club 33 Anchor Club 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3. 43 junior Sub Deb 23 Cheerleader 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 H.R. Secretary 23 H.R. Treas- urer 43 Homecoming Court 4. HENRY OGBURN Sports Club 23 DCT 3, 4. DONNA RAE OTTE DeeDee Mason City, Iowa 13 Fairmont, Minnesota 23 Cheerleader 13 Stu- dent Council 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Officer 43 Dramatics 1. 2, 33 Debate Team 23 Class Play 33 Bacc. Choir 33 GAA 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 23 Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Honor Society 43 Squad Leader 33 Banquet Committee 31 Annual Staff 4. T?-1 W . V if 3 7. , 1 -S , ' if N A .34 sq 3 i viii: 'js' , I, .3 -A if 3' as . gr f il 'Vx I 49-fe. 'ES AUSBY PI-IILLIP OWEN Deadeye Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Officer 43 Bas- ketball Manager 33 Letterman's Club Z. 3. 43 Football Manager 1, 23 Blue Devil Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM LEONARD PARTIN nBudu 4-H Club 1, 2. 33 Football 2, 3, 43 FFA 43 Basketball 43 Base- ball 4. CAROLYN PAUL Freshman Forum 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 junior Honor Society 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Senior Sub Deb 33 Banquet Committee 33 Anchor Club 43 International Club 4. MAURINE ANN PEEK Peekie Freshman Forum 13 junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Anchor Club 4g Squad Leader 2, 33 H.R. Presi- dent 13 H.R..Vice President 2, 33 junior Honor Society 23 Latin Club 3. 4, President 43 Banquet Committee 33 Class Play Committee 33 International Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 junior Red Cross Secretary 43 Scrapbook Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Student Council 1, 23 Library Staff 23 Dramatics Club 3. EUNICE PERRY UJelerJ GAA 13 H.R. Treasurer 33 DCT 3, 4, DCT Convention 3, 4. .w E his YL E7 1 ,aa I X 1' A B f- 'sf 3'-nv .f if CLASS OF '54 X Q' Bill explains the composition of forces in Physics class. GERALD JOHN PIERCE lrpuppyu Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Homeroom Treasurer 11 Ffeshman Forum lg Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Junior Honor Society 23 Glee Club 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 31 Beta Club 4. JAMES EDWARD PRATHER Hjillllf Band 1. 2. 3. 45 4-H Club 2, 3. CHARLES GENE RAWLINGS Chili Homeroom Vice President lg Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1. 23 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 43 Home- room Treasurer 2: Banquet Page 11 Key Club 2. 3. 41 Baccalaure- ate Usher Zg Class President 3: Banquet Committee 3g Student Council 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Junior Honor Socie- ty 2g Boys' State 3g Anchor Club Beau 4. RAY RAYNOR Winter Park. Florida 13 Orlando, Florida 21 Golf 1, 2. 3, 4g ln- tramural Sports 13 Hi-Y 2, Dri- vers' Club 33 President Golf Club 5: Glee Club 4. r JY ' SHELBA JEAN PITTS 'ril if if: . Q 4 . VONCILLE REGISTER Knitting Club 2. 33 Flower . f Junior Honor Society 2, Nation- Club 2, 3. , . al Honor Society 4. 1 MILES H. PLOWDEN, JR. JOHN THOMAS RICHARDSON . r .3 HSOIIIIJJ' Tuner r Football 1, Model Airplane Club X Basketball 1, 2. 41 Drivers' Club 2, President 31 Junior Red Cross 21 Photography Club 23 Blue ' 1 4g Blue Devil staff 4. f'-if-I ' Devil Staff-4: Garden Club 2. DONNIE RICI-IBURG Football 13 DCT 3. 43 Dancing Club 3. BARBARA JOAN RICKENBAKER nBab-rn B Squad Cheerleader 13 jun- ior Sub Deb 23 Senior Sub Deb 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 4, Co-Captain 43 Main Office Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Devil Staff 43 junior Honor Society 23 Letter- man's Club 43 Banquet Commit- tee 33 Homecoming Court 4. ROLLIN RIZER Blue Devil Staff 4. MARY EMELY Rousos Swimming Team 1, 23 junior Sub Deb 1, 23 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 junior Class Play 33 Piloteens 23 Red Cross Council 23 Inter- national Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Blue Devil Staff 4. NICHOLAS Rousos Hffllffn Football 1, 33 Blue Devil Staff 41 Track 3. 5, ,',: 'UI , fy.. X. if K .f IX ? Q Q JOHN WILLIAM RYNERSON jack Freshman Forum lj Swimming Team 2, 3. 43 Key Club 3, 43 International Club 3, 4. FELTON W. Scorr Stoll, Football 1. 2, 33 H.R. President 13 H.R. Secretary 23 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Honor Society 23 Student Council 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 Lett:-:rman's Club 2, 3, 43 Banquet Commit- tee 33 Speaker 3. LILA jo SELMAN Lollypop Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Forum 13 junior Sub Deb 23 Piloteens 23 FHA 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Senior Sub Deb 3, 43 Blue Devil Staff 4g Glee Club 4. JERRY JOSEPH SI-IAW 4-H Club 13 Sports Club 2, 33 Gun Club 3, 43 Honor Society 4. ALTON RAY SHUMAN Shun Football 1, 43 Baseball 13 Track 43 DCT 3. Q. 'YN Xu . V' e J 'Vs Lkx vi E ..... af' K CLASS OF '54 Assemblies are an important part of student life. NELLIF SIMMONS Nell Haines City lg Cheerleader 1: Glee Club 11 Library Staff 23 Basketball 1: DCT 2. 3. 4. Treas- urer 4: Homeroom Secretary 4. CODY SMITH Cody ll ayr1e 4-H Club 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 21 Football 1g Letter- man's Club 4: Blue Devil Staff Editor 4: DCT 4: Class Play 33 Student Council -ig Class Vice President -1. Emwtniu THOMAS SMITH X PEGGY SNOW rrpegu Homeroom President 2, Junior Sub Deb 25 Squad Leader 2, Senior Sub Deb 3. 4: DCT 4, Convention 4. RONALD STEVENS jackson, Michigan 1, 23 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 1. 2g Track 1, 2g Latin Club 1, 2: Safety Program Captain 3g Student Council 1, 2g DCT 3,'4, District Representative 3, State President 4g Boys' State 35 In- ternational Club 4. CHARLES STEVIENSON FFA 1, 2, 5, -ig Key Club 2. ELIZABETH STEPI-IENSON 'K iv: 1 --w.4.' Liz Homeroom President 13 Home- room Secretary 2, 33 Freshman Forum 13 Class Vice President lg Class Treasurer 2: junior Honor Society 1. 2g Beta Club 33 Honor Society 43 Latin Club 2. 3, -lg International Club 2. 3, 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, -lg Annual Staff -ig Class Play 32 Banquet Committee 31 Girls' State 31 Student Council 1. 41 Piloteens President 2. MYRTLE LOIIIQI. STEPHENSON Eddie HAVE ,, If ey Football 1. 2. 3. -it Track 3. 41 y A . . Basketball 1. 2. 3, Baseball 1. 2g FHA Zi DCT 3' First Aid AS' Lette-rman's Club 3. 4. ' P Slstam ' ,V , sz? f I 5': 'kh' ,PZ DONALD LEE STEPP .,,., , Dm121ie Sports Club 33 Stiente Club 3. GEORGE Eoxx'ARo STRINGER Georgie Boy' Projectionist 23 3, 4. MURLIN STRINGER Lois STROM Groton. South Dakota 13 Glee Club 1. 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Banquet Com- mittee 3. BiLi.iE STOKES Tennis 1, 2. 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2. 3. 4. Vice President 43 Swimming Team 13 Anchor Club 3. 43 Latin Club 3. 43 H.R. 'Treasurer 43 Banquet Committee 33 Squad Leader 3. 43 junior Honor Society 2. 1'ff3.:f-3 2 3' ', 21.'f'3f 'i - f U 43?- .x, Y v-jr lr-. 1 . G-- s, lv 15,0 'I L- in-f V ' , i A if-Q-, wt' xx 'loo ' 5 fa' -les: 5 fi?- . Kar- 'sow fi? X VERTA MAE SUTHERLAND Fin-1.1 Dramatics Club 13 junior Honor Society 23 Latin Club Z3 DCT 4. CLARA JUANITA Swixsorv USHIIIU GAA 13 Glee Club 2. 3. 43 Li- brary Staff 33 Squad Leader 2. 3 43 FHA 2, 33 Bacc. Choir 2, 3. JACKIE VICRERS SYKES frsykumll Blue Devil Staff 43 H.R. Presi- dent 43 Baseball 1, 43 Basketball 1. 43 Sports Club 1. JAMES BURTON TAIT vim., Freshman Forum lg Spanish Club 3, 43 junior Honor Society 1, 23 Key Club 2. 3, 43 International Club 4, Treasurer 4g Band 1. 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 Golf Team 4. MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR B,-iff' Freshman Forum 1, President 13 Swimming Team 1, 2. 43 Letter- man's Club 3. 43 Club Council 13 Banquet Page lg Student Countil 2. 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. 43 Glue Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4. Clinic 3. 43 Girls' State 33 Anchor Club 3, 43 Cheer- leader 3. 43 Key Club Sweet- heart 4. ,Yb- 'Us .Ns l xy ,fix it 'tj' .SK 'Nu' E7 l Masters of the slide rule solve trig problems rapidly! DAVID THOMAS Dare Football lg DCT 3, 4. MURNAN THOMAS HNHHU Sebring lg Lake Placid ZQ Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 3, 45 Senior Sub Deb 35 Dramatics Club lg Beauty Contest 2g Blue Devil Staff 3g Annual Staff 45 Banquet Committee 3. 4f 'N. Q-'5 'HW lx NORMAN THOMAS on Sports Club 2, 33 Gun Club 4. Qww I GENE NELSON THOMPSON Senior Boys' Cooking Club 23 DCT Club 3, 4, Executive Board Member 4, District Convention 3, 4. JAMES THOMPSON 4-H Club 1, Sports Club 3, Sen- ior Boys' Cooking Club 23-DCT Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 3. LUCILLE MAR JORIE THOMPSON Margarine Library Staff 33 FHA 3. JAMES THORNHILL Second Band 1, 2, 3, 4g 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, 3, Presi- dent 4g junior Honor Society 2g Honor Society 3. 4, Treasurer 4g FFA 3, 4, Vice President 3. LOUISE TILLERY ll eezie Second Band 23 Concert Band 3, 43 Science Club 23 Senior Sub Deb 3, 4g Knitting Club 33 Game Club 3. ag 'Vt .x. WX W--ur 'rn 'till' 1-...F 'go--.fb V J 4? ---1 NJ' Q? JACQUELYN ANNE TILLMAN Hjurquf' GAA 13 junior Honor Society 1, 25 Latin Club 23 Honor Society 3. 4, junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Camp Delegate 2, Secretary 2. President 3: Inter- national Club 2, 3, 41 Art Club 1, 2g Dramatics Club 3g Cotillion Club 25 Class Play 31 Banquet Committee 31 Guidance Office Staff 23 Blue Devil Staff 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief 3g Main Office Staff 3, 4. DWIGHT NORMAN TOWNE Deu'ilt Glee Club 25 Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4g Driver's Club 35 Boys' Cooking Club 2, Blue Devil Staff 3, 4. JAMES JAY TRAVISS .wmv Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieuten- ant 4g Baseball 1: Golf Team 4 Swimming Team 4. ALTON CHARLES TRAYLOR FFA 5. 4. SHIRLEY TUMMONIJ Bronson, Florida 3, FHA 3, 4, Cheerleader 51 Newspaper Staff 3g Homecoming Queen 3, Band Office 25 FHA 43 Attendance Office Staff 4. VER :Ffh x sr l I -. L A ' 4Z.'1,.f7 -.quell s 41 BIRDIE CARRIE WAGMAN junior Honor Society 2, Beta Club 31 Honor Society 45 Squad Leader 21 FHA 3, 4. BEVERLY WAINWRIGHT Lewisburg. Pa. 1, 2. 31 Girls' League 1, 2, 31 Home Ec Club 3g Hand Book Staff 35 Intra- mural Sports l, 23 DCT 4g Honor Society 4. ADA JANE WALKER Hoi Shar junior Honor Society 23 Sewing Club 2g Magazine and Book Club 23 junior Red Cross Council 3, FHA 3, 4. LAVON WATERS Football lg Projectionist 2, DCT 3, 4, H.R. Vice President 4. MAINES WATERS Cm'z1pm1e Basketball lg Football 4, Track 4. x A wr rw' tb I, 5 Qu' t I 1 MARY CAROLYN WATKINS Band 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Presi- dent 13 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Homeroom Secretary 33 Student Council 13 Tennis 23 junior Hon- or Society 23 junior Sub Deb 23 Senior Sub Deb 33 Squad Leader 23 DCT 4. CHARLES ROMAX WEEKS Model Airplane Club 23 Sports Club 3. LAURA RUTH WHITTLE HT'?7'l'-yu Clermont, Florida 1, 2, 32 Glee Club 1, 2. 33 FHA 1. 2, 3, State Convention 1, 23 DCT 4. TOMMY WHITTLE ..Leg,, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Let- terman's Club 2-, 3, 43 Homeroom Vice President 33 Junior Honor Society 23 Blue Devil Staff 3. 43 Homecoming Court 4. P5-.. gf Q A 333 ju, 5-'Yi tk I EDWARD FRANK WILLIAMS Football 1, 3, 4g Basketball 1: Baseball 13 Tennis 3, 43 Home- room President 43 Letterman? Club 3, 43 Banquet Committee 33 Homecoming Court 43 Key Club 3, 4. NAN WILLIAMSON Homeroom Secretary 33 Squad Leader 33 Library Staff 33 Record Club 3,3 Girls' State 33 Library Club'33 Anchor Club 43 FHA 43 First Aid Attendant 43 Home- room Vice President 4. NANCY Lou WINTERS Prim Logan, Virginia 1, 23 Prayer Club 23 Flower Arrangement Club 33 Knitting Club 33 Library Staff 33 DCT 4. N ol Pictured HAZLE BROWN Lumber City, Georgia 1, 2, 33 School Safety Patrol 43 FGA 13 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL DARLENE WOLEE Sebring, Florida 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 1.3.3 r , 3. 4 59 lk'-... W2 I 1-...apr bonfire. Ricky carries the dummy at the 1, 2, 3-Burn Lake Wales. -5,1 rw l 49 at Home Economics III girls remodel chairs for their Larry read the morning announcements to his home apartment. room. Looks like Spring, doesn't it? Lois Strom and Anne Tillman use their talents to paint library murals. 'haf C uteyt WALLACE and JUDY Mort Like! y to Succeed LOUISE and RONNIE Bi g gen Flirt ELIZABETH and BILLY SENIOR NOTABLES Best L JOA 311 ooking N FAYE d ALTON M051 Athletic BILLIE and JAMES Mo!! Popular BEVERLY and TI-IAD Ben All-found SHIRLEY and Wittie CHARLES JI SHIRLEY and CODY Frzendlzext JO ANN HH d r BILL 'lf 'JZ f-Nkjus fNf'Nt L43 x...'N'- lxxax TNQNX, N v Robert Smxth Trearurem Ed Barley Prerlderzf and johnny Grooxer Vue Pfefzdenl are pleased 'vrth the1r sale to jeralclme Hou ard Sewer ug t X JUNIOR CLASS 49 I I 'S 'QW' l' Suzre warts patrently to see what holds Pc-ies attentron One of Mrs Pecks Enghsh classes Mr Mann looks on i QQ-1 I v-ww-....,, WW J' wb..-0 4. 54 8 10 on the morning of September 1 Clay Dxck Thera Elolse and Dranne haxe practlcally vom out therr texts . di 9 , -'I 4 ,Q ,,, F' 1 is gui It's the first day of school-were juniors now! Committees are appointed at the Junior Red Cross Council meeting. WORKS HARD ON CONCESSION STAND . . . Big wheels at last!-Not the biggest wheels, but the hardest working ones in the school. We were juniors and the weeks ahead of us were filled to the brim with things for us to do. We cast our shadows on the school with the concessions, the class play, and the banquet. Hurrah for us! Tweedle, Connie, and Martha Lynn were re-elected to the Varsity Cheerleading Squad and Jody came on for her first Varsity year. We think the junior girls looked swell cheering for the team and we'll have more from our class next year. These shadows will linger for a long time. First row: Mary Emma Adams. Laroy Alderman, Pat Allen, james Anderson, Edward Bailey. NX'avoline Barrow, Stanley Bates, Thera Beasley, Wera Beasley. Second row: Joyce Becker, Boris Belchoff, Pete Bennett. Clark Bobbitt, Bob Boland. John Bone, Florine Boone, Vernell Bridges. Mary Ellen Brown, Martha Lynn Brown. Third row: Robert Bug- bee, Jody Burr, Allan Burroughs. Roger Carnley. Marion Lillian Carroll, Bruce Carter, Jack Carter, jackie Carter, Q 1 jean Cheshire, Shirley Clark. Fourth row: Dennis Clinton, Martha Anne Cobb, Edward Cody, Raymond Conner, Cath- erine Cowart. Dale Daniels, Harold Daniels, Tommie Davis, Vivian Deese, Ramon Delgado. Fifth row: Connie Der. Linda Dickinson, Richard Doty, Mary Lou Doud, Alma jean Duncan, Dell Marie Dunson, Margery Eagleson, Claire Ellis, Virginia Elmore, jack Embry. -L+ .14 First row: Ted Enfinger, Delmo Faulkner, Teddy Friewald, Dorothy Fisher. Marylyn Fowler, Richard Gibbs, Betty Grace, Jimmie Grohan, Lois Gray. Second row: Imogene Green, johnny Groover, Lavoyd Hall, Marlene Hall, Gail Heath, Loretta Helms, Margo Henderson, Ruthie Hender- son, Paul Hicks, Judy Hoffman. Third row: David Holley, Merle Holton, Geraldine Howard, jerrell Howard, james Howell, Barbara Ireland, Charles johnson, Evelyn johnson, gain Helen johnson, james johnson. Fourth row: Bill Keen, Annette Kitchens, jack Knight, Jo Beth Knight. Loren Knerem, Edward Kriston, Gary Kriston, David Kinberger. Lanette Lanning, Mary Evelyn Lassiter. Fifth row: Richard Lavier, Buddy Leis, Georgene Leis, Ann Lewis, Annette Livingston, Robert Lowhorn, Dean Love, Betty jean Luke, Darrell Luke, Reva Nell Lynch. PRODUCES A SUCCESSFUL PLAY . . . Our class scored a rousing victory with the class play The Inner Willie. Everybody loved it, and praise was heaped on Mr. R. O. Davison for directing such a smash hit his first year at WHHS.-AAnother shadow to leave behind us. The money we made from Inner Willie along with the concession money, was put in the treasury so that we could give the seniors a banquet that would never be forgotten. Fingers were measured, rings were ordered, and we waited excitedly for them to arrive. When they came we went around with our hands out in front of us for all to see. The English teachers really poured it on. We memorized part of Thanatopsis, To A Water Fowll' and read Edgar Allen Poe till he ran out our ears. But all in all it was worth it. 'S-...gmh The- . 56 Jum fS occ upy Choirs, S Sfmblyh C. , ati 1n as ,ay Q0 SCC - eiif' .-The Last DAYS of Pom? Og the V' Pi Qi ual First row: Charlene Love, Betty McCall, Sam Maisano, Don- ald Martin, Clarese Massey, Corinne Maxwell, Etta Mae Mears, Carolyn Meeks, Annie Ruth Mincey. Second row: Robert Moore, Mary Lou Mouery, Peggy Mullis, Marilou Munson, Audrey Myhan. Charles Nama. Chuck Noe, Nancy Nolen, Susan Norman, Gerald Olson. Third row: Hubert O'Quinn, Barbara Ann Owen, Richard Oxford, Lavinia Padgett, Robert Paullin, Donald Pierson, Robert Pfeiffer, Betty jean Pollard, Donald Polston, Lomax Polston. Fourth row: Larry Poole, Louis Powell, Louise Pratt, Terry Price. Nellie Pridgen, james Pugh, Margy Purvis, Joanne Race, Roland Ray, Delores Register. Fifth row: Helen Richburg. jesse Richburg, James Rivers, Carolyn Robertson, Betsy Robertson, Gordon Ragdon, Barbara Rouse, Gay Rutledge, Sylvia Sands. Bob Savage. STAGES A MEMORABLE BANQUET . . . We didn't skip through Chemistry, Algebra II, Latin, or Spanish either. We practically ran everyone out of school because we kept burning sulphur, and if you think amo, amas, amat is easy, try it some time. By the time we got through learning La Cucaracha we were seeing Spanish in our dreams. Oh well, that's what we're here for-to study? Then the banquet! Every junior was bubbling over. The long awaited day was here and we were finally going to our first junior-Senior Banquet. After keeping the plans and theme a secret for so long, we waited breathlessly to hear what the seniors would say when they walked in. They loved it and the evening was a huge success. P'-.f t. I . don t HC! jflr '-f ... LW' 1.24.5 ...ig 3. . W iw nv Q ' l ,i :L- CP N nd malt? great PY , A L 3 , 5030. an jody, for 3 P3 araU0n5 rw Y? 57 l 4 1 A Q l t 1 - X I 2 , we T' X i - M. A 'E Y 'f V f ' ,aw , 1 7 :if l' 1 ld I ,L P' Z' ' , g --E ss Inner IVillie'5 Last minute preparations and instructions. f l We forged through the rest of the year just as eagerly. When the seniors left we were sad-but happy. We were almost the biggest wheels at last. The next time we come through the doors of our high school we will be seniors, working hard to graduate. But no matter how hard we work, what fun we have, whatever we do, we will never forget our wonderful junior yearg and the shadows we cast will fall on Winter Haven High for years to come. AND THE SHADOW OF THE FUTURE LOOMS AHEAD First row: Merle Segers, Richard Shaw, Betty Ann Sheffield, Pearl Shepherd, Burton Shotton, Bruce Shope, Ramona Short, William Simanton, Amelia Sinclair. Second row: Eloise Smith, Pearlene Smith, Clay Snead, Richard Sarrells, Mary Spencer, Grace Stanfield, Herbert Stanfield, Francis Statzer, Gladys Strickland Glennis Strickland Third rowe Roger Stuckey Donna Swartz Earsey Mae Swinson Shirley Talbert Modina Talley jo Tapley Mary Ann Taylor Lamar Thompson, Harrison Thornhill, Sarah Touchton. Fourth row: Doyce Transue, Gary Turner, Richard Turner, Pearl Vick, jerry Vickers, james Otis Wade, Betty Waldrop, Erskine Waker, Jeannette Wfalker, Evelyn Ward. Fifth row: Eddie White, Jeannette Williams, johnny Williams, Evelyn Williamson Sue Willis Wayne Wingate joan Wfittman, Sue Ann Woodall Leroy Wright jack Yawn 1 . - gf ' 4-L lv c li 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS Bugs, Bugs, everywhere, On my clothes and in my hair. Under a chair, an ant there crawls. There goes a spider on the walls. Insect. here's a pin in thee- Can you guess? It's biology. Etsol Roberts, Pre.ridez1l,' jean Race, Secnflmjf Patsy Williams, Trer1f1n'er.' and Keith Ray. Vice Preridenl examine the sophomore exhibit. OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR WAS LIKE A QUADRANGLE . Every sophomore dreamed of bugs. We had nightmares about bugs. And then when that was over. guess what? VC'e met Mr. Skeleton. Heres the humerus, here are the ribs. this is the delphi. Thank goodness we don't have to take biology two years-or will we? Two shadows cast . . , -lean Races and Geneva PoIlard's . . . on the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. First row: Bill Abernethy, Ronald Acree. Jerome Adams. Elone Alderman. Shirley Alderman. Ben Alexander. Ronald A'llen. Terry Allen. Bill Ambrose. Second row: Marianne Ausley, Bill Bailey, Terry Barkin. Betty jo Barrington. jane Bassham. War- ren Baucum. Lloyd Beasley. Barbara Arm Bennett. Betty jo Bennett, Ruth Ellen Berry. Third row: Jeanette Bilbrey, Ron- ald Bilbrey, Inez Blanchett. Betty jo Blanton. ,Edward Blate. l Barbara Bonds, Beverly Bond, Cynthia Boyd. Bobbie Brannon. Shirley Bryan. Fourth row: Carole Briner, Lynda Brock. jackie Brooks. Manuel Brown. john Camp. jerry Campbell, Faith Causey. Hugh Chance, Bill Chance. Archie Clemmons. Fifth row: Floyd Clevenger. Elizabeth Cobb. Vivian Colvin. David Cook, Mary Helen Cook, Nelson Cook. George Copeland. john Counter, Kenneth Courson, Nell Cowart. 3 7 , David is giving away peanuts during lunch hour. f I Patsy and Dianne Mitchell put up a bulletin hoard for the March of Dimes, K 3. Geometry really keeps these kids husy. Emory Denmark. Robert Owen. and George Copeland seem to think the joke is on Mr. Ortt. WE READ LITERATURE AND COLLECTED BUGS . First rovv: Alhert Gray. Betty Cox. Carol Craycraft. Adron Cribbs. jane Anne Cribhs. Annette Crowell. Dorothy Daniels. Lamar Daniels. Donald Davis. Glenda Davis. Second row: Sherry Davis, Betty Louise Davisson. Bettie jo Deal. David Dean. Edwin Denman. Emory Denmark. Dewayne Denton. Rosa Dickinson. john Dillard. Emily Dix. Third row: Frank- lin Dukes. Donald Duncan. Mary Duncan. Richard Durham. Barbara Eglin. Doris Elliott, Dorothy Ellis. Edward Ellis. W'il- 1 i l . 1 3 , . at ma Enfinger. Melba Eubanks. Fourth row: james Evans. Pat- rick Evans. Travis Farley. john Faulk. Amy jo Fleming. johee Friesner. Harold Fuller. jerry Fussell. Mary Sue Galloway. M. C. Cann. Fifth row: -Iune Garrett. Velma Gatlin, Flora Godhee. Lois Ann Grant. Vfilliam Graves. john Greene. Don- ald Griffin. Karen Hall. Myrtle Hamm. Ken Hammock. Lisa Hammond. 555 'O 14'-',1 l i, Fii Q? ' . u P' Q First row: Maurice Robert Hancock, Charles Harden, Esther Hardimon. Mary Harrell, Joyce Virginia Harris, Claude Hen- derson. Dolores Hill. Vidall Hinson. Donald Hobbs. Harold Holton, Ethel Huggins. Second row: Jim Hughes, Joan Faye Ireland, Barbara Jean Johnson. Dale Johnson, Patsy Ann Jones, Sybil Jones, Raymond Joyner, Gordon Judy. Wilson Judd, Jimmy Kamm. Third row: James Kavanaugh, Joan Kavanaugh, Patrick Keefe. Rudolph Kierce. Paul Kirk, Silas Kirk, Myrtle Knowles, George Lanier, Sandra Lanyon, Bobby Lassiter Fourth row: Cecil Lawrence, Peggy LeCount, Edgar Lester Patricia Lewis, Ray Lewis, Kenneth Little, John Longacre Shirley Love, Dorothea Lovejoy, Edward Lisle, Fifth row Shelba Lewis, David Mann, Morita Mann, Patsy Martin, Ron ald Martin, Charles McCarty. Bert McCutcheon. Billie McLin Maura McNabb. David McVicker. ADDED OUR TALENTS TO CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS . Touchton helps Thelma Outlaw Johnson, Warren Baucum, Ed Wynn, and imar s Daniel the soft chairs in the . find a good hook. -LL wa.. , 'F ,+afaPl', ' V' P, A , A A M 1 A , if , f :L , L, A D Report cards cause mixed emotions in Mrs. Copelands Ronnie. Shirley, Barbara, and Ben find W'orld History so 62 World History class. interesting they come early. First row: Ronald Melvin, Rodney Merritt. John Milner. Di- anne Mitchell, Betty Moore. Margaret Morgan. Ann Morrison. James Morrison. Jane Motsinger, Carol Neff. George Neilson. Joyce Nix. Second row: immy Noles. Patricia Nolen, Judy Nudelman. Marlene Nu 'n. Shirley O'Berry. Owen Olsen. Charlene Orr. Thelma Outlaw. Robert Owen. Julius Owens. Teddy Parker. Third row: Bennett Parks, Lou Ann Parrish. Norman Paul. Ella Mae Peguez. Falessica Perry. Glenda Pitt- man. Doris Plant. Jerome Pollock. Jimmy Pollock. Lonnie Pope, Reba Ann Porter. Fourth row: Donna Potts, Paige Pow- ell. Shirley Powell, Marie Pratt. Ruth Price. Karlene Purvis. Austin Race. Jean Race. Keith Ray, Barbara Reeves. Jerrie Richardson. Fifth row: Shirley Rizer, Etsol Roberts, Ruth Ann Roberts, Romala Robinette. Laurel Lee Rogers, Coulette Rowe. Bobby Rowe, Bobby Rutledge. Lee Salmond. Ann Saye, Peter Schneider, Martha Lou Scott. BECAME A CONTRIBUTING PART OF MANY ACTIVITIES . . W'e sat in awe while members of our class were initiated into the Junior Honor Society. We had fun dressing up for the International Club initiation with Ann Stolz as Miss America. Jimmy Vfebb as the Shah of Iran, Terry Barlcin as Henry Cabot Lodge, Ed Blate as Governor Johns of Florida. Karen Hall as Queen Elizabeth. Barbara Eglin as Mrs. McCarthy. and Morita Mann as Mrs. Eisenhower. Many of us were honored when we were invited to join the Key Club. Chow , 111-vu 1' sf 'H' . it 'll Il ' i 'time for David. and Ronnie. Y YT 'wr 4. P Barbara J. Shirley. Barbara T.. Ben. and Vernell act Judy. Dale. Austin. Jerrie. and Ruth Ann spend .1 fevv out .I Roman wedding in XX'orld History tlass. minutes after school on the front campus. 63 Our boys on the B Squad completed a bang-up season . . . six wins, one loss. Bill Swinson, Varsity guard, made first string on the South Florida All- Conference Football Team . . . what a huge shadow he threw on our school , . . . not one easily forgotten. As banquet days rolled around we wistfully listened to the plans the juniors and Seniors were making. Next year will be our turn. The year sped by on vsrngs and vue uatthed solemnly vshrle the graduates crossed the stage to recerxe their diplomas Someday we will be crossing the stage but vue wont forget that we had to be sophomores in order to be seniors On their may out of Geometry tlass are Edgar XY rlson jean and Dorothea wisilir-r 'Q' larr- Homeroom treasurers Gerrre Edwin Glenn and Clean up day was a lot of work and fun' Shirley gne annual money to Louise AND DEVELOPED AS INDEPENDENT THINKERS I-rrst rim Paul Sheffield Kenneth Shepherd Carlton Sherman Gloria Sherman Donald Srmonton jack Sites june Smith Ra mond Smith Pat Snow Lexus Southern Setond rows Fred rick Speer jatk Stoneupher Ann Stoll George Summers Bill Svurnson Mary 'Iapp Clyde 'lrllman Betty jean Thornton Barbara Trim Ronnie 'Iurner Third row Roger Umpherys Geraldine Varner Melia Varner Myrtrtc Walker Oretha XY ard Sue XY rtson jimmy XY'ebb Buddy Weeks Norma Wert aenkorn Virginia Welch Fourth rows Vrsran Welch Karl Wredamann Gerry Westphal Thomas Wfhrtsett Buster Wig gms Juanita Williams Patsy Wrlliams Paul Williamson lmdell NX'1Ilrs Ronald Willis Eddie Wilson Fifth rovn Ernest XY'1lson Pearlme Wilson Bill Wilson Darrel W'mget jackie NX'rnters L D XX'oodard Robert Woolery Robbie ean Wright Sylua Wyllys Elmer W'ynn Philip Yarbrough 5 0 no 5 Ks' FRESHMAN CLASS Ar-Q L. Fr CLASS OFFICERS: Roy Williamson, Preridentg Mike Osbourne, Treafurefy' Earl Rabb, Vice Preridenlx Sally Jo Hays, Serrelaryg relax in the library. The long awaited day came at last. We were Freshmen in Winter Haven High School. Everyone was very friendly when we asked where room 304 was, but they always gave us a funny smile as if they were saying Here's another little freshman lost again. Somehow people seemed to be able to tell freshman from everyone else. Such small shadows we cast them. We tried as hard as we could to stay near our close friends. W'e were terrified of being alone in those halls or of walking into a class by ourselves. We met new people, made new friends. and gradually we became accustomed to the big high school and settled down . . . First row: Donald Allen, Richard Allen, Nan Allen, Thelma Jean Alexander, Kay Andeson, Sandra Anderson, Martha Ann Armstrong, Sandra Arrington, Jerry Atchinson, Bernie Atkin- son, Delores Atkinson. Second row: Dana Ball, Sonya Baker. Virginia Ann Barfield, Frances Bass, Bobby Joe Bassham, Marvin Bellflower, Virginia Bennett, Eugene Benson, Janice Bilbrey, Paula Bilbrey, Jerry Nell Bircheat. Third row: Margie Blaze, Lynn Blackman, Janice Boland, Ann Bond, John Booth. Ben Bowen, Norma Boyle, Mielarcl Branson, William Brog- den, Jane Brooks, Joan Brooks, Esther Bringger. Fourth row: Joyce Buchanon, Thelma Burroughs, Lou Camp, Patty Canova. Ronald Carter, James Casey, Estelle Cawthon, Johnny Caw- thon, Yvonne Chance, Sue Chesire, Linda Louise Cobb. Fifth row: Joseph Colbert, Connie Collins, James Covey, Carol Davis, Elaine Davis, Sadie Davis, Elizabeth Deal, Rufus Dees. Elford Denny, Ann Dickinson, James Dixon. 1 F05 90' fe? ' 'll' we-1, a ,Q POLK COUNTY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-Girls. front row: Hillary Turee, june Smith. Sylvia Holt, Barbara Morgan, Maxine Pollard. Second row: Norma Boyle. Bernice Ezell. Marilyn Shuler, jane Kibbs, Mary Jane Holley. Elaine Davis. Rebecca james. Boys. front row: Bryant Sims, Grady Smith, George Hall. Second row: Spike Gould, Branson Howard. Earl Rabb, Russell Oxford. FRESHMEN DISPLAY ATHLETIC ABILITY... Since the student body had outgrown the seating capacity of the auditorium, we stayed in our homerooms during some assemblies. XY'hen we did attend with all the classes, we found it nec- essary for some of us to stand. At other times assemblies were held for our class and the Sopho- more Class. The first freshman girl ever to be elected to the Varsity Cheering squad was from our class . . . Paula Bilbrey. We surely were proud of her. Our girls' and our boys' team won the Polk County Volleyball Tournament. Our captains were Syliia Holt and Grady Smith. Chalk one up for our class! Our shadows were growing. First row: Helen Dowd, Raymond Dowd, Chester Eason, Bar- bara Eckert, Macel Eddines, Joyce Edwards. Mary Susan El- more. Charles Emry, Barbara Eubanks. Micha Evans, Mary Eve- lyn Everett. Second row: Bernice Ezell, Nancy Ann Fussel, Barbara Fowler, Edward Franklin. Ralph Frisbie, Donald Fuller. Louise Fields, Cecil Galbreath, Vera Ganey, jim Granger, Gail Godbee. Third row: ,Marie Gordon, Philip Gould. Marion Graves, Betty Griffin. Mary Ann Grass. Alan Grey, john Haines. Evon Hale, Billie joe Hales, Hildreth Hall, George Hall. Fourth row: Bobby Hamilton, Glenda Hamm. Bob Hancock, Benny Harper. Omi Gene Harrell. Hazel Harrison. Sally jo Hays. Joseph Hearn, Frank Heath. Mary jane Holley, Sylvia Holt. Fifth row: Branson Howard, jean Howard. Carol Hughes. jacquelyn Husbands, Jerry Ivey. Charles Jacobson. Rebecca james. Shirley johnsey. Frank Ray- mond johnson, Judith johnson. Norma jean johnson. xif Mr. Bucher's General Science class is a man's world. Sara Seay. T W and Arlis Strom are anxious to see how their biscuits turned out. ' - 1113! f' 3 1 .I xl? in , I 'x J 'ill-X ,, ,TY he Q A . I ig gl' I fs' - -- .,. . ., 151.1 Must be reading an interesting article in the Blue Devil. Freshmen learn fire-drill procedure TAKE PART IN NEW ACTIVITIES . First row: Howard Johnson. jimmy jones. jo Ann jones. Vir ginia jones, Edwin Kemp. Charles Keramidas. ,lane Kibler jean King. Dewey Kirkland. Harold Kirkland. Rhoda Kirk land. Second row: Vfesley Kirkpatrirk. Richard Klumpp. Don ald Kriston. Shirley -lean Kriston. Russell Lamb. Dick Lam eraux. Harold Lasseter. Billie joe Lawing. james Leach. Mi chael Lewis. Lynn Lisle. Third row: George Little. Linda Lord Loretta Loxier. Ronnie Lutkotk. Arthur Luke. Bonnie Luke. Doris Luke. Judy Lyle. Shirley Ann Lisles. Raymond Mat- Calla. Dan McCarty. Fourth row: Maralea McDaniel. Sylvania McDaniel. Dennis Mclalale. Hunter McNeer. Delores Madison. Eugene Marotti. Patricia Marrall, Patricia Ann Marshall. Mary Lou Martin. Howard Massey. Barry Maxwell. Fifth row: Mary Mears. Judy Miller. Lynn Miller. Sandra Mills. Louise Mitchell. Richard Mitchell. Donald Mock. Suzanne Moore. Thomas Moore. Barham Morgan. Marjorie Morton. I i-D lg..- 1 1-v,,' f t First row: Patricia Moutz, Mary Lou Murdock, George Louis Murphy, David Myers. Lois Myhan, Mary Frank Nettles. Charles O'Kelley, Judy Ogburn, Michael Osborn, Sharon Ott, Russell David Oxford. Second row: J. C. Palmer, Bobby Par- der, Richard Parder. Tharice Pate, Robert Pate, Judith Ann Paul, Jimmie Kate Perry, Rosalyn Perry, Howard Pewitt. Maxine Pollard, James Phillips. Third row: Billy Polk, Shir- ley Powell, Kenneth Powell, Dennis Prather, Richard Pobjecky, Janet Proffit, Tommy Quinn, Earle Rabb, Wallace Rhoden Alice- Rice, Stephen Richardville. Fourth row: George Ritter. Paul Roberts, George Robertson, Elaine Rose, Rosetta Rudd. Charles Ruth. Ronald Rye, Wilodean Sapp, Michael Schneider, Sara Nell Seay. LaVerne Searcy. Fifth row: Ellie Segers, Har- old Selman, Ellie Sexton. Morris Seymour, Billy Sharp, Wayne Shaw, Emma Lou Sheffield, Barbara Jo Sheffield, James Shel- ton, Marilyn Shuler, Mervin Simmons. MAKE FRIENDS AND ASSUME RESPONSIBILITIES . . Dolores Atkinson, Dona Ball, JoAnn Wear, Marilyn Shuler. Ann Dickinson, Barbara Eckert, Judy Johnson, Sally Jo Hays get together and eat lunch. H, , For some of us a new phase of high school life opened as we joined the Latin Club. Initiation day was rough! We were slaves, senators. Vestals, and Roman Citizens. We sang in Latin, bowed to the old members and collected their names. The day came to an end with a banquet at the Haven Hotel. After anxiously waiting to see who would be taken into the Torch Club, 64 of us were initiated in a ceremony con- ducted by the Beta Club. The time flew, and before we knew it we were ending our first year at W.H.H.S. We will be Sophomores. but the mem- ories of our freshman year are unforgettable. Next year, we will make our shadows bigger and better. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS are: Judy Smith. Micha Evans, Judy Ogbum, Ann Bond, Virginia Jones, Bran- son Howard, Jack Traviss, Mike Osbourne, Ellie Segers. Den- nis McHale. Devon O'Kelly. 68 l 1 il., ,Q !.l i I , . First row: Bryant Sims, Robert Skidmore. Barbara Slack, Scar- lette Slocum. Clyde Eugene Smith, Charles Smith. DeVaugn Smith. Grady Smith. Jean Smith. Jatlc Smith. Judy Ann Smith. Earl Smith. Odette Smith. Second row: Oreda Smith, Pat Smith. Zona Bell Smith, John Snivley. Gerald Snyder, Lee Spencer. Jack Stanley, Philip Stephens. Sim Stidham. Martha Sue Stin- son, Thomas Stone-cipher. Bobby Strickland. Arlis Strom. Third row: Clarence Sutton. Barbara Sweat. Jacqueline Sweeney. Sandra Sykes. Peggy Taylor. John Thompson. VC'ilborn Thomp- son, Robert Thornhill. William Thornhill. Jesse Thrower. Ralph Tillman, Jaik Donalt Sue Yon. XY'ayne Yon. l Toole. Jack Traviss. Fourth row June Troup. Hillary Tyree. Elizabeth Vanhoozer. Madison W'al ker. Virginia XValker. Lyndon XX'arren, Sybil Kay W'arrenn Elaine Wfasmund. Marie XX'atkinS. Jo Anne Wear. Hilda Welch. Judy W'enzel. Louise XY'eston. Fifth row: Barbara White. Claude NX'hitener. Norma XY'hitman. James Wilkes Terrence VC'illiams, Roy XVilliamson. Virgil NX'ilson. Corene VC'ood, Bonnie Yarbrough. Margie Yarbrough. Joyce Yates ACQUIRE NEW SKILLS AND PRACTICE KNOWLEDGE . Swag PV --. u 9 F A I Yxonne. Angel. Elaine. Connie. Judy and Due to the lack of seats, J I 'QQ' Odette. Suzan M DC. arie tch d th S. h V. 3. ut ELI U li IC HIUOHE 0 Cl' SS. .Ji X Dick Lamrow. Harold Kirkland. and Exon Hale make use Between classes Frcshn of the library. 53 ames Skelton and Graeme Allen. ave to stand wen Lhatter at thc fountain. A C T I V I T I E S WA HWA A C4 4 . ,tg sly ,Vg 'Q 3 tw. ,ar y I. i'f' 3 H Q61 la , in it . .Z ii .kg QW. The section leaders, Elizabeth, Shirley, Ken, and jack had a tough time or- vb. is I ganizing their pages but Miss Smith, Louise, and Mr. Sloan helped out. K QB E 8 r I Near the beginning of the year the Annual Staff was ap- pointed, a person for, and assigned to, each job. but not until further adjustments were made to put people in positions suit- ed to their talents was too much accomplished. Working to- gether, rather than individually. the staff at last started to see the brighter side of annual production. The Financial Staff, started taking down-payments early in the year, and the money came rolling in to back up our work. The photography sales. managed by jim Tait, brought some more money into the treasury. In the last few weeks of work on this book everyone did just about everything, therefore, it would be impossible to class each person as to the exact job they did. Here are a few of the most outstanding undertakings of each of the staff members: Elizabeth worked frantically on the opening and faculty sections, Kay Glouser and Lois labored over the section containing the lower classes, while Shirley arranged the Sen- iors in correct order and pried into their school lives to find their activities for the past four years, Ken set new track rec- Desie must be saying to someone, We might as well face it. . ords while running down pictures for the sports pages, jack took more and more snapshots, Ann completed the activity section, and Jim- Lock planned the division pages, Nan burned the midnight oil to finish write-ups, Linda Sue compiled the index, Martha, Kay Brook, and DeeDee bruised fingers on type- writers trying to put the copy in presentable fashion, Dash composed the Diary and Senior history, Martha Jean, Ardis, Mary Frank, and Carl finished the club section, and of course Desie was always working on something, of helping someone, either with actual work, a pat on the back, or a word of en- couragement. The sponsors were not mentioned above because we believe that they should be given special recognition. Miss Smith and Mr. Sloan worked day and night to make this the best annual ever, and without their help it is a certainty that we would have failed in our attempt to publish this masterpiece. The sweat, the hard work, the many trying experiences, have now faded into the realms of past history, but we of the staff will long remember the work we did on this, our book. Nan. jim, Linda. Kay Brook. Dee Dee. and Kay Glouser. here by declare that writers and typists of high school ana nuals lead troubled lives. HTA SEE STAFF t-,:f, - -4.1- - - LT-24590 , .?SiY O 4' ' 533' ' .-, .-T' Q es t if . M W .U l Wfhile Mr. Tucker gets in a picture. Miss Smith and Eliza- beth take over. Everyone dues everything. and everywhere you look. every- one. iust everyone is working on the book. Elizabeth is joyful. Frankie puzzled . , . the reason . . they have Dash working. Martha jean keeps the records as the money rolls in from the collectors: Martha. Lois. and Ardis. Miss Smith tries to insure the financial success of the annual. Editing pictures can be a pleasant task, as Ann, Frankie. jim. and Carl learn a few pointers from Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Du- Charme. S ,LJ BAND OFFICERS: Dwight Towne, Captaing Ausby Owen. First Lieutenantg Kay Glouser, Second Lieutenantg Ed Bailey, Second Lieutenant: lim Traviss, Second Lieutenant. 1' Band Captain Dwight Town assists Mr. Wood in planning the Band's extensive program. CONCERT BAND The Winter Haven High School Band program includes some two hundred students who play instruments in the various groups. The First band is the famous Winter Haven High School Concert Band composed of one hundred pieces. The training or second band of seventy pieces is also a very active organization. Leading to these two are the beginners groups. Winter Haven has the largest band program of any school near its size in the state. Interest in the band is high and the activities are many and varied. Opportunities for travel, and experiences in many phases of living are abundant in the band. Co-operation, self discipline. teamwork, are stressed to a high degree. The Winter Haven Concert band is recognized as one of the out- standing school music organizations in the country. It has a nation- wide reputation for accomplishment. They perform some seventy five programs a year, both in and out of Winter Haven. Included in these will be concerts, parades, football games, club programs, special serv- ices, community concerts, etc. A high standard of performance is maintained at all appearances. bk s , x I' 3' 1 bg, Q Y, .53 1. . ,r Q ' 1, i - 1 m, ff 'xi-Nw ' ' w H2 W x ' Wx Q'-R K! x 4' X 3' i fs ' a s F e 4 s 5 A ' , ' W I 5 q, Q A ,i SEQ' X2 REX ,gtg 'Qgxq 3 2 X, '74 .' . , 9 x f yr . lr , .g K x 1 5 1 A N - . ,, 1? 3,31 H, X X 4 fff 3 XY: i r-V W 'T .. V A - ff .WN 'vu N , wg is ' an V ,M f Q ' ' XX P543 L 5 4 1 1 .Q X , PH I 3 . I JM., SA: 64.5 ,Q ,- 'X X. , 'A K 1 Y W Y igidf , Q . if Q if A E. M, , 'T ,M ' . . ' 'miie S 4' 1' N ,XM V 'J' 4 M A .f'xV - fix? g - - If ' z A 5:2559 MP4 -'X , Rf V: FL-'ww-. 2 Q Iii , ,- 1 ,7 L H X GW ,f ST 1 x W A A ' ,f ' I ' ' . '1' 1 f ,, g XLT an rl , ' .X X , I I A , I , X 7,2 , . 5' mn f. . f 0,45 A' . gf-.1 Q f. ' 'gi , Na vb, ,fm xl' 'aw x -' , O -37-N ' ' , 'f 'HX 4 'X'w,.J,1y ' 12, in S I 5' A Q , .5311 fiqiwflalqfjg- g ' 'J' lx xg. W ff X - xv 4' ms A gy 'bl X V I ' , ,... . A I 4 l 4 lx T A' N ,1 - v, 1 ,-0 K Caplain-JoAnn McCall . , Q Xi ea' , - 'ZZ 3 Ca-Captain-Claire Ellis CONCERT BAND MAJORETTES One of the better known parts of the band program is the fine twirl- ing corps. This group of girls work on baton twirling as an extra and all of them play in the band. However they have established themselves as one of the finest twirling teams in the state and several of the mem- bers have attained a high standard of excellence as individual twirlers. Many first division contest medals have been won by the individual and ensemble entries. There are two groups of ten girls each plus others who are working in this program. The Wfinter Haven band enters State and District band festivals in Florida and is a consistent top rating band. These ratings are based on ability of the band as a unit to play concert numbers. sight read new material, and put on a marching exhibition. lndivdual. solo. and en- semble entries are also amassing a large number of First division tsu- periorl ratings each year. The Florida contests are a source of great incentive to the band each year. Authorities tell us that Florida has the outstanding high school bands in the nation today. Left to right: jo Tapley, Betty Waldrop, jo Ann Krause, Jo Ann McCall, Sharon Boyle, Shirley Alderman. Joan Faye Brown. Claire Ellis, Betty Grace. 2 ff- gy K Zu fn' 9 I as WWC I R, 5 FLcR:cA ,Q-49' D ,-53,0 PERCUSSION: Shirley Alderman, Bobby Hamilton, Faira Ellerby. Second row: Wayne Yon, Coulette Rowe. Barbara Slack. 4 BAND OFFICERS: Gerald Richardville, Second Lieuten- ant, Barbara Eglin, First Lieutenantg Edward Blate, Cap- S . 1 . . BLUE DEVIL BAND Perhaps one of the most outstanding records held by the band is the conduct record of the bandsmen. They have been guests of many functions over the state and at all times their conduct has been the subject of praise by hotel managers, cafe operators, schools, and other officials. This is a source of much pride to the school and community. The Winter Haven band travels to many fairs and pageants as guest performers. Included in these trips are performances at the Orange Bowl in Miami, The Gator Bowl in jacksonville, The Tan- gerine Bowl in Orlando, and The Shrine Bowl in Tampa. Others include the Gasparilla parade and the Pirate Fiesta parade in Tam- pa, and numerous other functions in Sarasota, Fort Myers, Plant City, and Lakeland. The band has spent four days in Havana. Cuba as guests of the National Tourist Commission of Cuba, flying to Havana from Tampa in chartered planes. The band has been tele- vised in Miami and Havana, Cuba. The Winter Haven band regularly is responsible for college schol- arships being offered to graduates in the band who wish to earn tuition by playing in college bands over the nation. In the past twelve years over thirty thousand dollars worth of college scholar- ships have been offered band graduates. Many others are playing in service bands or in college bands without scholarships. taing jackie Hu bands. Second Lieutenant, Phil Davis Second ,hai -ea -' -- r LCRHM 'Y sci-v WOODWIND SECTION First row: Clay Snead. Norma Weitzenkorn, Oretha Ward. jan- et Proffitt. Ann Bond, Elaine Wasmund, Barbara Reeves, Mari- on Graves. Second row: Robert Thornhill, David Mann, Carol Neff. Frances Bass, Elizabeth Vanhoozer. Sandra Arrington, Doris Elliot, Betty Blanton. Third row: jean Smith, Lou Ann Parrish, Edward Blate, Terry Barkin, Yvonne Chance, Barbara Eglin. as Q-i F er MAJORETTES f,CZ? 4,-13+ W, rm, Ps ,723 --.32 Left to right: Dell Marie Dun- C 2 R4 33-WI A i T ?f',',i1f-Qfig? t 'Q' son, Helen johnson, Mary Fran- x,., QV. biflj7xXxs . NWXQ, 'fx 'Hb A ces Nettles, Lou Ann Parrish, M' -M V H f -fi ,i., fc c iw, QAQ1 Gerrie Westphal, Dgrothy Ellis, .' i Flora Godbee, Reva Nell Lynch Sandra Arrington, Jean Smith. ,-50 BRASS SECTION First row: Benny Harper, Gerald Richardville, Faye Ireland, Arlis Strom, jackie Husbands, Sara Nell Seay, Janice Boland, Marie Gordon, Loretta Helms, Robert Owen. Second row: Phil Davis. Tommy Bissett, Elizabeth Cobb, Henry Bryant Sims, Sonya Baker. Mary F r a n c e s. Nettles, Ellen King, Syble Atkinson, Sylvia Mc- Daniel. Third row: Donald Kris- ton, Bob Atkins, Robert Hancock, Bill Keen, Charles Ruth. Gene Marotti, jerry Ivey. 79 5, x, .6 6 RG Q 6 I L YT' xi Q' 'I' 1 5 6 6 Q Q Q- 'X , K' -0 as -: Ei ,Q I V Af: I sf , Q, V 9 -G g 'il' 9 9, 'Q' First row: Karen Hall, Linda Brock, Jerrie Ann Richardson, Jo Ann Race, Ruth Ellen Berry. Lisa Hammond, Martha Jans- sen, Patsy Jones. Second row: Elizabeth Stephenson, Mary Ann Ausley, Francis Lameraux. Frankie Haines, Jeanette Dix, Mary Lassiter, Betty Jane Pollard, Louise Pratt, Carolyn Meeks. Third row: Charlene Orr, Mary Ellen Brown, Peggy LeCount. CLUB On January 'th the Annual Music Clinic was held in Bar- tow, and Beth Taylor, Joanne Race, Dorothy Fischer, Carolyn Paul, Kay Glouser, Judy Hoffman, Bill Keen. Elizabeth Ste- phenson, Mary Lou Dowd, Mary Ann Taylor, Dick Shaw, Stanley Bates. David Thomas. and Karl Wietlarnann attended from the W.H.H.S Glee Club, XY'hen the District Contest was, held in March, Winter Hav- en entered many solos and ensemble numbers in addition to the Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus. Last year the Girls' Chorus was established and won a Superior rating in both the District and State Music Contests. The Girls' Chorus was presented with a beautiful plaque for winning. THE GIRLS' TRIO. Jean Rate. Joanne Rate. D and Carolyn Paul. Actompanist. Gloria Sherman, Sue W'atson, Ruth Ann Roberts, Nell Cowart, Cynthia Boyd, Bobbie Brannon, Dorothy Fischer. Fourth rowi Mary Emma Adams, Bill Grace, John Faulk, Jack Carter, Jim Johnson, Julius Owens. George Stringer, Robert Branch, Lois Strom. X- L.. Maeva 25:2 , . ., !'4'Ufsl 54,3 3 W 3 if af f vt- . 3 ' mf A rf '45 ' Q , 'Q ft . 'Au . 1 1. .. -3 ottie Fischer. . . ,V 5. 1- ga an ur , Aw Hai ,- A -f, , H w if' ei 'i 5 ,, 4-Jr ' l t 1 f vt wp 1' f n -os - Front row: Joann Wear, Sally jo Hayes. Delores Madison. Glenda Hamm. I.aVetne Seiirty. lfourth row: Paula Bilhrey. Sim- Mary Ellen Suffin. Shirley Scott, Shiflyy Lyle. Lynn Lyle, Set- drii Mills. Esther liringer. Mary Evelyn Exerette. Fifth row: Su- ond row: Norma jean W'hitmAan, Emma Lou Sheffield, Norma zanne Moore. Hillary Tyree. Betty Griffin. Virginia Barfield. jean johnson, Kay Anderson. Saundra Sykes. Mary Lou Mur- Patsy Marrall. Sixth row: Sharon Ott. Marrile Gloxer. Joann dock. Third row: Bea King. Connie Collins. jackie Sweeney. jones. Omi Gene Harrell. The Glec Cluh proudly donned their new stolu for tht f,liI'1stlii.1s klozmm- works lixird .is Cilcc Ciluli .tiiiviiiiminist uimert. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, first 4u'xg.irii1ed iii WSJ. fills .i vt-tial lite in the iot.il trouraiii. Oiwti ' M . i i i i to ninth grade students, it .itturtls :lieu .in opt iiituniry to tlweloi- xouilly .ind guts iiiusiuil tr.iinf ing for future work. As a separate unit. they perfoiiuetl in tht- l,lii'istiixis .intl Spring Conterts. .is well its in sthool assemblies and other puhlit .1piw.i:'.itites ,li-ming with the girls from the Mixed lflte Cluh. they were entered in Distritt III Contest in Marth 82 il T iz. Planning the District Convention are: Doyle McDaniel. Pre.fider1r.' james W'ade. Vice Pfeif- dentg Nellie Simmons. Tretuurers judy james. Secrelury. D.C.T. A typical DCT student at W'inter Haven High School finds that his day is filled with a variety of experiences that are carefully calculated to help him meet the de- mands of the business and social world. lt's not easy to concentrate on the details of the job, study at school in the morning. and do homework at night. but we enjoy every moment of every day. The District Convention. State Convention and local club astivities give DCT'ers an opportunity to learn about democratic proceedings and have fun at the same time. DCT students have been most fortunate in having been able to earn and learn under the able guidance of Mr. Saul and Mr. Martin. DCT co-ordinators, for they - have worked untiringly to promote DCT in the Winter Haven area. a sr ,sh . A 1, Qin, lyi gf D '- i fl: i 1 1-7 iff 8 'V First roxv: Bobbie Hickman. Nellis Simmons. Eunice Peggy Snow. jean Ellis. Verta Sutherland, Ann Brown. Ashley. Carolyn XX'atkins, Judy james, Mary Nell King, Ruth Wfhittle. Second row: Nancy Winters, Pat Bonds, Bennett. Gene Thompson. james Thompson, Leo Bennett, - A QA,-v l Rr' JUNIORS First row: Pearline Smith. Donna Swartz. Sarah Touchton. Audrey Myhanm, Immo- gene Green, Evelyn Williamson. Second row: Harold Daniels, Harrell Luke, Lavoyd Hall, Leroy Wright jr., Richard Oxford, Gary Kriston. Mr. Martin. Third row: Wayne Wingate, Roger Carnley, James NX'ade. Herbert O'Quinn, joel Sheffield. Dick Gibbs, johnny Williams. Perry. Gwen Laura Elmo W'al- 1 f 4 S SENIORS lace johnson, Beverly Wainwright, Carolyn Clayton, Mr. Saul. Third row: Henry Ogburn. Doyle McDaniel, Donnie Rich- burg, Talmadge David Mincey, Ronald Stevens, Don Howard. Lavon W'aters. Cody Smith. Paul Martin, David Elliott, Eugene Boyd. lv- J' t I want 500 copies! BLUE DEVIL STAFF The Winter Haven High Schools Blue Devil is edited eath week by sixty journalism students who try to give a complete mxerage of news in and around school. This year's staff, although inexperienced. has worked hard. with the help of faculty advisor. M. 1. Sloan, to publish a school newspaper of high standards. Sales in homerooms each Friday prove that the clicking of type- writers, the mob around the copy table. and the mad rushes in and out of class really weren't in vain. Charles, Wallace, Cody, Mr. Sloan, Mike. jackie, Tommy Lou. and Martha Jean read their own articles in print. s. f xv., Sue, Ernie, Gene, Bud, james, Margaret, jerry, jan- X M, ice, Miles. Dolores, Donald, and Billy work hartl ' v--......-W' to make this week's paper better than last. Sharon, jim, Beverly, Mary. Eddie. Ed and Bobby are ready to start selling papers in the homerooms. Z' ' I 14 -, l OF WINTER HAVEN HIGH The staff has been serv active tluring the year. The Blue Devil spon- sorecl the 'blalopv Prexiewn at the Ritz theatre after each home football game. antl gave away a real Mialopyf' staff members solcl papers at exery football gaine. and hanclletl concessions for the Air Base soccer game. The Blue Devil eight unit section in the homecoming parade. includecl forty teachers in six ialopies. a press car carrying the mayor. local publish- 'ers. school officials. and school editors. ancl the prize winning first place Blue Dail float. Through cooperative work each week the Blue Devil staff hopes that it presents the news accurately and impartiallv. boosts worthwhile activities. and upholds the high traclitions of NX'inter Haven High School. james. Phil. Vfilliam. and 'Ioan Faye try the old-fashioned way. Q, Co-Editors Cody and Mike look over their handiwork. Billy. jackie. Mike. Tommy. Terrell, A. L.. Ross, Barbara. Virginia and Fran write articles for the coming paper. Barbara, Shirley. Iris. Darrell. Dennis. and W'illiam type the articles before copy-reading and sending to the printers. 1-A.,,,. NX y T,,,-4:-' 7'4- eff' nf' , , if ffff. ,fri 4-v 2 pfnwwf 'i:'f- 3- -:iw-wifi ....-C...-:LZ I f ,....-+ 'J ,-MW 1' ,,,...f fr Wa- Q' , Q 4- ' iw 'W ? wy'if--w W 'W V ,ff l' ff' ...fw w,.W f gr9 1- jim ' r 714 FMR 'l -1 nv if nllfdjf- sl' ii Apt' ' -f4. O an .. ,4- ' - 'sf' f' . ' w A ' 7Z2 7?'f Q5 . L 1 'W': 2m .wwf z,. ,, ' ' NVJJQ, ' ! J., wir? . ,, . ' - 2. ff. ,42P'g 'F -- . 'f-rf, ft ,ie- f ',ltt?l, Yi f3,,f.n 1 4745? , '--. f--,,,, - H.. f ga, .yds A I Ty , 45. - A vpf, 1 V .. ..q , ' ,. J .w ,. Q-V , tgegwvil If Z ,J f, f d 4 L 'Q' . Q u 4 ,I f' .- M - , ,,,f sl .f Y Y Q, xr. . 4- 35, Q: , NY N A V T4 'O 4 7 f..- Q , K ? ,! Q--H L VT' J 6 ,347 , W f-,er . . 4 f 242 : -1 rf 'SA 'H' ' 1 f 4' S R 1 13 gb ' KY . .. 3' f' 4 15 ' .4 Qsf y x 1 . I 'glue' ,-X pu,, Y? 'T' gil JAMES DeVANEfC.1j7lJir1 1 N BILL HANCOCK!Cf,-C,1pt.ur1 VARSITY FOOTBALL WHHS's 1953 Devils, the underdog in most of their gridiron tilts, repeated history this year by winning their second straight Northern Division Championship, although they were defeated by Manatee by a score of 14 to 6 in the SFC Championship game. Eight of last year's lettermen were with this year's squad along with many inexperienced junior Varsity members. Although the team as a whole lacked experience they fought hard in every game. This year's record was slightly under last year's with a conference record of 5 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie and an overall record of 5 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. F rfrf '7 'V .. First row: Billy Moore. Sam Masiano, Dick Doty. Charles Rawlings. jim Pugh, Tommy Whittle. Foy Barton. Terry English. Second row: Charles McCarty. Terry Price. Etsol Roberts. Bud Partrn. Eddie Smith. Lomax Polston. Bobby Moore, Third row1 Mike Nolen, Larry Poole. Derrell Vi'hittle. Dennis Clinton, Wfilliam Howard. Nelson Cook Bill Swinson. Fourth rowi Ted McTcer, Roy Williamson Ronnie Martin. Kieth Ray, Thad Chapman, james DeVane Bill Hancock. Fifth row: Bobby Blatkwelder. Frank XX'il liams. Ken Mt'Cuttheon, Alton Kersey. lv- 4- f I T I it KEN MCCUT CHEON W ..f. -2- BILLY Moon W, R, AUSLEY FRANK WILLIAMS CHARLES RAWLINGS Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter SENIORS Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven CHAMPIONSHIP WINTER HAVEN TED MCTEER TOMMY WHITTLE MIKE NOLEN f Q X55 f VUILLIAM HOVUARD THAD CHAPMAN ALTON KERSEY f It 2- Jesuit ..... Manatee .... Sarasota .... Fort Myers .... Haines City .,........ Tarpon Springs ....... Lake Wales .,..... Plant City ...,.. Bartow ....,, Clearwater ..,................. GAME MANATEE ......., EDDIE SMITH , O First row: Ronnie Allen, john Counter, Millard Bran- Tommy Quinn. Chester Eason. Third row: Coach Grant son, james Casey, Jerome Adams, Ronnie Bilbrey, Rich- Donald Fuller, jimmy Dukes, Bill Bailey, Robert NX'ool: ard Mitchell, David Myers, Donald Toole. Second row: ery. Manuel Brown, Lynn Miller. Dick Parker, james Jessie Richburg. Paul Roberts, Gene Marroti, jerry Howell, Coach Deedrick. Ixey. Frank Heath. Bobby Lassiter. George Summers. ll ll Head Coach, Tommy Grant and Line Coach, jack Deedrick. COACHES 92 CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Kay Warren, Toni Watkins. Patsy Williams, Kay Anderson Standing: Linda Brock. Sandra Sites, Suzy XY'arren. jeri Ann Richarson Sue Watson. F 1 41 ,ff ,A A N J' Q 5 if 5 ll 6 Sl' 55 Owen Lovejoy, Bob Dickinson. George Copeland. jimmy Evans. Ray Raynor. Robert Owen. Carl jackson. Charles Clary. G! 9315 GOLF TEAM The Golf Team of 1954 is said to have been one of the best in the school's history. The squad was helped much this year with the return of Ray Ray- nor and Charles Clary who were known as the Fairway Twins. jimmy Evans and Carl jackson shared the other half of the load in making a well-balanced squad. The team was coached by Prin- cipal, C. H. Ortt. r . nf-M-...W 4 1 v- .Y 'I I M. I n I 0 5 gg- , A at N RAY RAYNOR CHARLES CLARY CARL JACKSON .54 ff BOB DICKINSON OWEN LOVEJOY 7' .mad , 5.3 sf 8 LOUISE JACOBSON First row: judy Hoffman. Billie Stokes, Mary Frank MacDonald, Louise jacob- son. Second row: Micky Lewis. Hunter McNeer. jim Hughes, George Lanier, Not pictured: Robert Vfoolery, BILLIE STOKES TENNIS TEAM The girls' tennis team, made up of three returning lettermen and one Junior. played a successful season. winning over such teams as Sarasota. Clearwater. and Manatee. Although the members of the boys' team were inexperienced, they did a fine job during the season. defeating Clearwater and tying Bartow. The entire team descended on Sarasota during South Florida Conference. which was held there. and played an expert game of tennis. f - First row: june Garrett, Judy Hoffman, Billie Stokes, Mary Frank MacDon- ald, Louise Jacobson. Second row: james Rivers. Donald Simanton, Hunter McNeer, Micky Lewis, jim Hughes, George Lanier. Third row: jack Ryner- son. 'lim Tait. Not pictured: Robert W'oolery. MARY FRANK MACDONALD 4 9 Ar ,L l LARRY POOLE BILL MacPHERSON BASKETBALL DERRELL YX'HI'I'TLE 3 x , fn ff 'X TOMMY XWHITTLE X E' FOY BARTON Captain THAD CHAPMAN L 'A ' B SQUAD First row: Etsol Roberts, Charles McCarty, Lamar Daniels. Ronnie Allen, Charles Harden, Second row: Floyd Clevenger, Bill Anderson, Edgar Lester, War- ren Baucum, jack Sites. Third row: Jimmy Dukes. Dale johnson, Bill Swinson. Nelson Cook. Bobby Rowe. 1' 1 j DONALD PIERSON X . TEAM 5:53 Q . ui . 4 1 , at V H f I L- B Squad Coach Q ' TOMMY GRANT The basketball team has had one of its best seasons this year. The fine showing made by the Devil quintet can perhaps be traced to the years of preparation that each of the members has had prior to this year. Most of the boys who comprise the team 'have had many years experience, some of them as many as five, before the season started. A few of the members have transferred from other schools. These boys had only a short time to develop team work. Molding tive individuals into a team was a fine piece of work on the part of Coach jack Deedrick. Under his guidance Winter Haven High School had a team of which it can be proud. Five of the ten boys who made up the team are seniorsg the five returning players will serve as a nucleus for the teams to come. The boys graduating this year are: james DeVane, Tommy Whittle, Foy Barton, Thad Chapman, and Bill MacPherson. Those who will be on the future teams include: Larry Poole, Dave Kunberger, Rodnej Merritt. Don Pierson. and Derrell Whittle. 'W 1. si RODNEY MERRITT S. -- a t 4 DAVID KUNBERGER sg A ,'ei'i f F-.B Q' I FV,, gi kyih f fs. Co-Captain JAMES DeVANE Varrily Coach JACK DEEDRICK 97 J ruff? me f lr V 3 1 3 4 1 O ff. , 5- ifbffka 3 ,K Flf5t f0W5 Ann BFOWD- MHl'ChCl'121 I-HFIYOU, ,llldy H0ffIT13l'1, Joanne Race. Dee Dee Otte, Birdie XVagman. Third row: Bob Florina Brown, Elizabeth Stephenson, Charlotte Connell, Judy Savage, Bob Boland, James Thornhill, Shirley Doyle, Martha James, Jean Ellis, Beverly XVainwright, Ardis Liddon. Second Jean Joiner, Lois Strom, Jack Dixon. Carl Jackson, James row: Gwendolyn Ashley, Ramon Delgado, Jerry Shaw, Fran' Wade, Bob Dickinson. ces Galloway, Anne Tillman, Louise Jacobson, Shirley Benson HONOR SOCIETY Painting the arch, improving the dressing room, and tutoring students who desire extra help are only a few of the many services to the school performed by Honor So- ciety members. They staged two successful car washes to finance these projects. Five percent of the Junior Class and fifteen percent of the Senior Class are chosen for mem- bership in this organization by their qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. With the help of Mrs. Marie Whitney, the Honor Society completed a very suc- cessful year. The Honor Society announces its service to the school by James Thornhill is carrying out one of the Honor Society means of a bulletin board. pi-Qjeftg. f f ff' Louise Jacobson Presldent James Thornhnll Treasurer Ann Broun Secretary and Bob Drcl-unson Vxce President serv: as Honor Society Offlfers Fl 'mm lm' f' Bob pamts the arch Bexerlv Ann and Judy hold the ladder ,f- Gmen Mrs Whrtney and James are deep m thought wrth our Presxdent ' 2 ffsl Y X. I S' N. Charlotte Ellzabeth and Anne studymg hon to nmproxc the costume room A XS. Mamma Jean and Judy rrde on our float m the Homecommg Parade lOl f' . A: 1 J 'X' ' -.5 I r , ' ' 71 . 4 V r 4 I ' 'I B O j Q 1 - I IT 2 f r ., J 7-4 V kc L Nfl, V 5 ' or , As ' , ' 1, s I ,- I A I if' Q:- l .we ' J I Y If Ml' Q7 . 1 f 5' .f , K C- 5 ,- 4, 1 9 A1 J .Z 4 X 4 8, l K , V . V ' 4- al J ' 4 ,ff . ' J I 1 l' 2 ll 1 - A l J 7, A lf ' frliw ' ' ' ' lflek IB? ' fe xX- -I .Q il, .-Qi I KEY CLUB K. f 5 5 MR. MANN JIM HUGHES Dulrirt Lieutemml Garemor WE BUILD One of the most active organizations in Winter Haven High School is the Key Club. This club, composed of the outstand- ing boys from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes has completed about fifty projects during this year, a record num- ber for the club. Some of their completed projects include staging the Parents' Banquet, the Faculty Tea, the School Lead- er's Tea and the Vocational Guidance Dayg makingenew con- crete benchesg and during homecoming weekend, sponsoring the parade and a turkey dinner before the game. The main purposes of the club, which may be easily ascer- tained from the above paragraph, are leadership and service. Key Clubbers feel that by carrying out these airl they gain the practical experience necessary for coping with problems in later life. In this endeavor members have received much aid from their sponsor, Mr. Chester Mann and other Kiwanians. Without their help, many of the clubs' efforts would, perhaps, not have been so successful. Column, jack Sites, Chuck Noe, Mike Mannix, Pete Bennett, Richard Lovier, Jack Dixon, Charles Rawlings, jim Pugh, jim Tait, jim Traviss, Bob Boland, jack Rynerson, Clay Snead. Back row: Ricky Dennis, Robert Owen, jim Hughes, Burt Shotton, George Copeland, James Lock, jerry Pierce, Robert Bugbee, Frank Williams. Front row: Carl jackson, Bob McKown, Terry Price, Robert Branch, Bob Dickinsen, Emory Denmark, john Counter, Mr. Mann. . , ? f 4 .shui V W v O We think they are the prettiest. Our sweetheartsg What a contrast--the officers: jerry Pierce, Presi- Beth Taylor. Kay Brook. Valerie Noll. Kay Glouser, dentg Jack Dixon, Vice Presidentg Bob Dickin- Louise Jacobson. son, Secretaryg Carl jackson, Treasurer. 4 -ii? Key Club Sweethearts lead off the Homecoming Parade. Most people. thought we were crazy when we got up at 6 oclock to eat breakfast. Bob entertains Mr. Sloan, Mrs. Gilbert, Scarbrough at the Key Club Tea. l I l, I. and Mrs 'P U . ,- r.. . .fl g T. at 1, if ' l First row: Judie Johnson, Shirley Myers, Saundra Sykes, Joanne Race, Shirley Ann Benson, C. H. Ortt, Dick Shaw, Bobby Blackwelder, Elizabeth Stephenson, Mary Lee Giddings. Second row: Pete Bennett, Janice Boland, Dorothy Fischer, Florine Boone, Jereldine Howard, Kay Glouser, Amy Jo Fleming, Patsy Lewis. Third row: Cody Smith, Emory Denmark, Scoot Roberts, Roy Wil- liamson, Ricky Dennis, Eugene Boyd, Alton Kersey, Ed Bailey. Not pictured: Mickey Lewis. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization formed for the principal purpose of developing-'in the students a growing appreciation of democracy by providing as many privileges and responsibilities in the school government as possible. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Shirley Benson, Sen'etary,' Bobby Blackwelder, Preridenlg Joanne Race, T1'6d51H'67',' and Dick Shaw, Vice At a meeting of the Student Council needs of Prerident: preside over an assmebly program. the school HIC diSCl1SSCd. 1 . 4 'Y ' X , is-e 1. I 'iZnj1M'. rf' . im ...J if CT - ,.f.vs -1 'L -YQQI P -f.g'f'i A . F '- A. L. Hobbs, Ross Bringer. Bobby Evens. Bud Partin. Mar- slmll Hamm. Twig lirantli. Terrell Courson, and Bobby hic- Kown pitch in to make clean-up day a success. Included in the Council are the four officers of the student body: the President. Vice President. and Secretary of the Sen- ior Class: the President and Secretary of the junior Class: the President of the Sophomore Class: and the President of the Freshman Class. This body is known as the Senate. The house consists of three Seniors. three juniors. three Sophomores. and four Freshmen. all elected at large. A few of the projects sponsored by the Council are se- curing a school mascot. obtaining more benches for the front campus through service clubs. forming a new Club Council. Student Council sponsor, Mr, Ortt. receixes Homeroom March of Dimes contributions from Iuwyd Hall. Valerie Noll, and .lack Rynerson. and operating an orange juice machine. One of the most successful projects of the Council was the Clean-up Campaign. On january 15 boys of the four classes each undertook an area of the campus, while girls did a wonderful cleaning job in their respective homerooms. The class doing the best job was to be rewarded with half a day from school, but the result was so good from all classes the officials awarded each the holiday. The date fell on the Friday afternoon of the twenty-second. a welcome relief from exams. jerry Pierce, james Locke. Elizabeth Van Hoozier, Frankie MacDonald and jack Dixon toast the new Citrus juice disA penser. -00 00 Q 's al' 0 First row: Linda Sue Cooper. Mary Frank McDonald, Carolyn Paul. Louise Jacobson. A r d i s Liddon. M a r t h il Jean Joiner. Mary Lee Giddings. S h i rl e y Q Doyle. Nan Wfilliamson. Frances Galloway. Evelyn Johnson. Sec- ond row: Jody Burr, Jo Beth Knight. Valerie Noll, Linda Dickinson. Dorothy Fischer. Eliz- abeth Stephenson. Annette Liv- ingston. Connie Der. Nancy Nol- en, J u d y Hoffman, Sue Ann W'oodall. Miss Julia Hayward. Third row: Louise Pratt, Kay Brook. Billie Stokes. Martha Janssen. Ann Peek. Beth Taylor. Amelia Sinclair. Betsy Robertson, Joan Wittnian. Kay Glouser. 6-' M0re fun than abarrel of monkeys! The Anchor Club entertains the Key Club at breakfast. Xu 'Z Preiidenr, Mary Lee Giddings: Vice Preridenz. Louise Jacobsong Secretary, Shirley Doyle and Martha Jean Joinerg Tfearurer, Ardis Liddon. IO6 ANCHOR CLUB The Winter Haven Anchor Club is proud to be the first club for girls organized by Pilot International. Mem- bers of the. club are chosen each year from outstanding girls of the Junior and Senior classes. Miss Julia Hayward is advisor to the group. and Mrs. Doris Scarbrough is the representative of the Pilot Club. This club meets every Wednesday morning and strives to live up to its primary purpose of rendering services to others. During the year the members sold concessions at the B squad football games, and tags to help finance the Polk County Guidance Center. assisted the Pilot Club Bread Day sales, sold T.B. pins and took part in many other activities of the school and community. X' , , v I t ill my First row: Miss Loveless, Clarice Massey, Wera Beasley, Thera Beasley, Amelia Sinclair, Betsy Robertson, Barbara Rouse. Second row: Clay Snead, Kay Glouser, Mary Lou Mouery, Jerry Vickers, Florine Boone, Bill MacPherson. Third row: Dick Shaw, Louise Pratt, Eloise Smith, Margery Eagle- son, Mary Ann Taylor. Jim Anderson. Robert Bugbee. Not pictured: jerry Pierce. Marian Carroll. Ken McCutcheon. BETA CLUB The National Beta Club recognizes many of the outstanding scholars of our school. Some of their numerous projects are decorating the library at Christmas and providing vocational materials for the Guidance Department. With Miss Ruth Loveless as advisor. Beta Club members strive toward the betterment of the school by encouraging a spirit of friendliness and in performing many small services. One cold Friday, after a basketball game, they sponsored a Bow Wow on the shores of Lake Silver. Many students en- joyed roasting wieners and dancing on the amphitheater stage. Mary Ann, Louise and Margery serve at the Bow Wfowf' Trimming the Christmas tree for the library are Bill MacPherson President Mary Ann Taylor Vice Pres ident Margie Eagleson Secretary Wera Beasley reasurer Initiates wear Dunce caps with a smile. rf., 15'-xr I Bob Savage spoke on the ideals of the Honor Society at the induction ceremony. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY At an assembly conducted by the National Honor Society, 45 scholars from the 278 sophomores were chosen to become members of the Junior Honor Society, The list of new mem- ' bers was removed from a sealed envelope and those persons chosen were initiated into the society in an impressive candle- light ceremony. Mrs. Cloyce Thornton is advisor to the group. Front: Albert Gray. Front row: Terry Barkin, Edgar Lester. Dale Johnson, Austin Race, Jimmy Morrison, John Camp. Lamar Daniels. Bennett Parks. Ronnie Allen, Etsol Roberts. Don Symington, Gordon Judy. Second row: Norma Weitzen- korn, Patsy Willianis, Shirley O'Berry, Ben Ethel Martha Lou --., W. W-W Tr'e.1.rurer.' Tommy Daniels, Vice Preridefzf: Ronnie Allen. Pre.ride111,' Margaret H, III Judy Hoffman presents candles for Melba Euhanks and Rosa Dickinson. Scott, Marianne Ausley, Beverly Bond. Mary Tapp. Third row: Lisa Hammond, Pat Snow, Melba Eubanks, Maura McNabb. Jeanette Bilbrey. Elizabeth Cobb. Barbara Bonds, Ann Stolz Jane Motsinger, Dorothea Lovejoy, Jean Race, Barbara John- son, Rosa Dickinson. Morita Mann, Barbara Reeves, June Garrett First row: Russell Oxford. Richard Poblecky. Bryant Simms. Charles Ruth. Mickey Lewis. Jerry Ivey, Mike Osborn, George Joe Kern, Phillip Stevens. James Sheldon. Second row: Pat Ritter, Elferd Denny. Fourth row: Ronnie Luchock, Jessie Smith, Dolores Madison. Dana Ball. Sandra Anderson, Sara Thrower, Phil Davis, Berry Maxwell, Bill Brodgen, Dennis Nell Seay. Sandra Sykes. Micha Evans. Third row: Judy Smith. McHale, Charles Keramidas. TORCH CLUB The Torch Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lucile Nolen, is open to members of the Freshman Class who have indicated a strong interest in the school program and a capacity for leadership and good work. They must maintain a B average. Fifty-six Freshman students were initiated into the organiza- tion this year in a ceremony conducted by the National Beta Club. Barbara Eckert, Serreiaryf Judy Johnson, Prefidenlg Mike Os- born, Vice Preriden1,.' Jerry Ivey, Treafuref. X 'N like First row: Earle Rabb, John Thompson, Spike Gould, Harold Baker, Janice Boland, Bobbie Cheshire, Lyndia Lord, Elaine Kirkland, Charles Jacobson. Maxine Pollard, June Troupe, Davis. Third row: Lee Spincer, Barbara Morgan, Sadie Davis, Willadean Sapp, JoAnn Jones, Betty Griffin, Judy Johnson. Barbara Sheffield, Nancy Fussell. Judy Wenzel, Frances Bass. Second row: Barbara Eckert, Janice Bilbry, Thelma Burroughs, Arlis Strom, Doris Luke, Judith Ogburn. Suzanne Moore, Sylvia Holt, Judy Lyle, Toni Watkins. Paula Bilbrey. Sonya Jacquelyn Weston. A short siesta between classes. -eq A ' ' li. 1 ' ' ga w ' A L' ' ,AJ Q1 , hen ' ' - i-me nl . ' . Z L-,.......n., 4 I , ,..,,.,.........-.-. TD, .....-,gym -A S. Billy shows his admiration for Sandra in the typical Spanish way. 650,-gh xx, 7- First row: Claire Ellis. june Garrett. Linda Sue Cooper, Dee Dee Otte. Valerie Noll. Mary Lee Giddings. Betsy Robertson. Lois Kirby. Mary Roubos. jo Beth Knight, Charlotte Connell. Lila jo Selman, Second row: Carol Briner. Terry Allen, Rob- ert Smith, Helen johnson. Shirley O'Berry. Tommie Davis. I I0 sq xr' The pause that refreshes! SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is a charter club with an honorary membership drawn from students who have shown unusual proficiency in the study of Spanish. The purpose of this organization is to bring about, both among its members and throughout the school at large. a better under2 standing of the background, customs and problems of the Spanish-spealo ing countries which are our neighbors. To this end. the club carries out its initiations. meetings, banquets and other functions as nearly as possible in the Spanish tradition, in addition to staging and broadcasting at least one selected program each year. Sandra Lanyon. Linda Dickinson. Beth Taylor, Elizabeth Cobb, Bill W'ilson, Don Synington. Mr. Padgett. Third row: David McVickers. jack Carter, Scotty Scott. Leonard Chisholm, Ed Bailey. Carl jackson. jim Tait. Tommy Dryden, Owen Love- joy, Charles Nama. Ricky Dennis. ,p-.ni , I N f l ff? -I ,fffeex 'M im A T c 'R SY lt's in the bag- Ricky likes the scenery to the right. K' I T11 l al 9 ,, L Nb., .ff D12 'hm fmt' im'f bUSgefS- Valffiff and The initiates: Bill XVilson. Sandra Lanyon. Linda Dickenson, Elizabeth Mary Lou' Cobb, Shirley O'Berry, Mary Lou Munson, Ed Bailey. Second row: jack Carter, june Garrett, Carol Briner, Helen johnson, David McVickers, Don- ald Simanton. Robert Smith. Claire Ellis. i I S I . Ricky Dennis. Piclflfrlllf Dee-Dee Otte. lite Pren- dfnz: Betsy Robertsun. St'LYtl.1Vj. and Charles Yam Claire h.is lid trained. III 'I'rf.1iurfr look mer the minutes of the last meeting. K,...,,, 0 cfs 4, First row: Marianne Ausley, Mar- tha Lou Scott, Patsy Lewis, Nor- ma Weitzenkorn, Mary Tapp. Dana Ball, Frances Bass, Bar- bara Morgan, Sandra Anderson. Second row: Jean Race, Dorothea Lovejoy, Rosa Dickinson, Marga- ret Morgan, JoBee Friesner, Di- anne Mitchell. Carol Craycraft. Maura McNabb, M a r g i e Yara brough. Third row: Wilson Judd. Morita Mann, Jane Motsinger. Ruth Berry, Dorothy Fischer. Ern- est Wilson, Dale Johnson, Ben Alexander, Lisa Hammond, Bar- bara Eckert, Marilyn Shuler, Mel- ba Eubanks. LATIN CLUB First and second year Latin students who have proven outstanding interest in the ancient Romans and their customs, and have maintained a B average in their study of Latin may become mem- bers of the Latin Club. A banquet at the Haven Hotel climaxed an initiation day of interesting and unusual stunts. This year as one of its projects, the Latin Club continued its project of selecting and buying books with a Roman background for the library, they also sponsored the movie Last Days of PomDeii. First row: Mrs. Dillard, Amelia Sinclair, Nan Thomas, Ann Owen, Vernell Bridges,'Jody Burr, Judy Hoffman, Shirley Doyle, Billie Stokes, Carolyn Paul. Second row: Nancy Nolen, Ardis Liddon, Clarice Massey, Eloise Smith, Margie Eagleson. Mary Ann Taylor, Mary Spencer, Sue Ann Woodall, Louise Pratt, Mary Emma Adams. Third row: Virginia Elmore, Vera Beasly, Corinne Maxwell, Thera Beasly, Elizabeth Stephenson, Joanne Race, Joan Whitman. Ann Peek, Martha Jannssen. Fourth row: Robert Bugbee, Terry Goff, Bob Boland, Jim Trav- iss, Pete Bennett, Jim Anderson, Chuck Noe, ALMA MATER In nrbir orienfei' fine. Erigebam roelum, Arrogarzter :tai Alma Maier Quam amzi voluenl. Promptu: eue Norm: texrerag Vinrite el zfaletef Salatate Alma Mater Haven High-Saluta.r.' X Ill F Ill 0 X' Ya 4 A x X53 J , ,, a -Q l --r.- 's 'i 'l f r ' I l' 5 fl, Qs- rl ge ,lr v. i Left to right: Martha Janssen, Secre1.n'J,' Pete Ben nett, Treayurerg Ardis Liddon, Corresponding Serve wry: Ann Peek, Preriderzfg Chuck Noe. Vice Pren dent. 'Q W- ' 4' Wx., Bob and Pete collect tickets for the Jean, Joanne and Dorothy entertain at Latin mox ie the banquet. INITIATES First row: Dana Ball, Sandra An- derson, Ben Alexander, Ann Stolz, JoBee Friesner, Wilson Judd, Jane Motsinger, Dianne Mitchell, Patsy Lewis, Barbara Morgan, Dorothy Fischer, Jean Race. Second row: Norma Weit- zenkorn, Mary Tapp, Margaret Morgan, Mori ta Mann, Rosa Dickinson, Ruth Berry, Marianne Ausley, Maura McNabb, Carol Craycraft, Dorothea L o v ej o y, Martha Lou Scott. Third row: Margie Yarbrough. Barbara Eck- ert, Marilyn Shuler, Melba Eu- banks, Dale Johnson, Ernest Wil- son, Philip Stevens, Frances Bass. Lisa Hammond. Dick, Bob, and Robert enjoy the Latin Club Banquet. INTERNATIONAL CLUB First row Barbara Eglin Karen Hall Ann Stolz Morita Mann Ann Tillman Ann Brown Caro Iyn Paul Ann Peek Linda Sue Cooper Mary Ann Taylor Second row Mrs Copeland Walter Knight Mary Roubos jo Ann Race Ronnie Stephens Paul Goldman Third row jack Rynerson Terry Barkin Jimmy Webb Edward Blate Raymond Delgado Charles Nama Carl jackson Rob ert Dickinson Owen Lovejoy jim Tait Membership in the International Club is open to sophomore lunior and senior students wrth a B average in Social Studies and a real interest in local national and world wide current ewents The organization is primarily a study club the programs are based on local and national issues During the year the International Club sponsored two dances won second prrze for their homecoming float sent CARE packages abroad and participated in numerous debates The ideals of the club can best be summarized in their creed which begins There rs a destmy which makes us brothers none goes hrs way alone All that vue send rnto the Ines of others comes back into our own 'yn A One of the most ardent workers of e Inter national Club , f 'Q I , - -3 i E ,fi 3 , , if ' Y e so v tg.-ii x I S. . . . Moore, Rosa Dickinson, Kay Brook, Louise Jacobson, Elizabeth Stephenson, Lois Kirby, jo Beth ! Y V Y 7 Y - , , . . ' V Y . . . . . I 1 . , . -. v -514.4 1, Lv , 1 , f ' . th I I4 ll Does anyone haxe any new busmess7 j1m has almost fll'llSh61.l hls 1n1t1at1on day as Capt Townsend RA F K 1 il... Mossadegh fCharles Kamal and Fran M155 America fAnn Stolzj and Mamie Exsenhoxn ces E w'llllS UoAnn Racej expound er fMOf1K3 Mannj look on as Lmda Sue Slgfli on the state of the world th I of C ara Booth Luce fI.o1s Kxrbyj 1 nlrv' F Fmdnng, mu! about the uc rld ,ara I1nd.1 Que Cool P 1 111 Pau Cc mm ilu Prfmzdrll nn CIS from Blrtmu r isa uh thur name. linux L S H II5 ff! W a , . 5 ' , F '54 1- -V ' ia l - 1 1 ' , S x I . 4- . 'J 7 'a ' . V5 x V .. .. A '- . , . H ' f ' T ' I wxkixf 4 P L . X. 4 f Q ' Y I ,, ' Y 1 .l 6.1 n if 5 3 , N y . l u , 1x f I ' Au .J Helly , fx, 'S S lr. ag 1 -kb, Q A fwwl V . en 11' A ' . 'f 1- if -4 Vi , 1, Y 1 1 3 V Iffzf l Y Cl'.M1dz,' lillll ,, lc Cad , ' . ' A1 B. - speak on UUIIHKLZ in 7 I' ' . l. Pclk. :'41.lv'5: .md 'lim 'l4.1it. TrL,w1nfv'. X .Q fit, Front row: Margo Henderson, joan Faye Brown, Luella Broad- dus, Margie Eagleson, Beverly Johnson. Margie Purvis, JoAnn McCall. Georgene Leis, Ann Owen. Mary Spencer. Second row: Betty Grace, Vemell Bridges, Tommie Lou Davis. Helen Frank- lin. Ann johnson, Lila jo Selman, Gail Heath. Sharon Boyle. Claire Ellis, Ramona Short. Mrs. Peck. Third row: jo Tapley, Reva Nell Lynch, Fran Lameraux, Barbara Riclcenbalcer, Martha jean Joiner, Shirley Lewis, Iris Malone, Helen johnson, Sue Wfyllis. Arnctte Livingston. Not pictured: Lois Kirby, jo Ann Krause. Carolyn Clayton, Betty Wlalclrop, Barbara Rouse. SENIOR SUB-DEB CLUB Girls from the junior and Senior classes who are interested in proper social development may become members of the Senior Sub-Deb Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Peck. Correct dress and personal habits are stressed. and the Club hopes that each member will de- velop poise for any occasion or situation. On initiation day. new members came to school dressed for various social occasions. During their visit to the Risha Beauty Salon. members received hair stylings and cuttings. In keeping with their aims. they held several other meetings at local shops. The officers brush up on their etiquette. They are: Margie Purvis, Vire Prefidenig JoAnn McCall, Pfetidenlf Beverly johnson, Serrelaryy Georgcne Leis. T1'6.1fl4l'L5?'. N6 'x Ann and Luella collect snapshots and clippings to add to the scrapbook. l I6 Front row: Susie Elmons. Carolyn Meeks, Florine Boone, Elma Jean Duncan. Faith Causey, The-ra Beasley, Wera Beasley, Elaine Davis. Jacqueline Weston, Bobbie Sue Cheshire. Myrtice Wal- ker, Clarice Massey. Second row: Mary Lassister, Evon Hale. Connie Collins. Doris Elliott. Joyce Nix, Glenda Davis, Bar- bara Trim, Shirley Ann Benson. Shirley Myers, Jean Cheshire. Frances Statzer, Lisa Hammond. Third row: Evelyn Johnson. Joyce Edwards. Sue Galloway, Robbie Jean Wfright, Myrtle Knowles, Florina Brown. Marlene Hurst, Shirley Lewis, Vir- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ff' in 1 N 4-L. A I H A Ol HCERS are Ixelxn Johnson Florine Boone Carolyn Meek Clariee Mi sex lulia Abercrombie Florina Broun Nan XX illiamsr n I rintes Callou is II7 ginia Elmore, Oveda Emith, Snooky Sheffield. Oma Jean Har- rell. Fourth row: Ann Cribbs, Velma Ann Gatlin, Dolores Atkinson, Julia Abercrombie. Peggy Mullis, Nan W'illiamson. Frances Galloway, Carolyn Robertson. Pearl Sheppard. Lynda Lord. Mary Dowd. Clara McCall. Fifth row: Ada Jane XValker. Shirley Clarke. Jereldine Howard. Vfavaline Barrow, Jeannie Howard, Julia Hayward. Helen Owen. Helen Martin, Pauline Gibson, Linda Cobb. Joyce Johnson. Kitty Bates. To encourage democracy in home and community life. promote in- ternational good will. and foster the development of creative lead- ership in home and community are the purposes of the Future Home- makers of America. This year the Winter Haven F.H.A. participated in the Youth Fair at Bartow. where the members won numerous blue. red. and white ribbons. Members served as hostesses at the ,Faeulty Tea, they also held a Mother-Daughter Banquet. and the mothers of the club members were invited to attend. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization which pre- pares every girl in its membership to be a finer homemaker. Youth Fair participants display their ribbons. if in First rowzg Barbara Rickenbaker. Beverly johnson. Beth Taylor, Tweedle Becker. Valerie Noll. Connie Der. Lois Kirby, Louise Jacobson, Mary Frank MacDonald, Billie Stokes. Second row: Coach Ausley, Thad Chapman, Bill Moore. Emory Denmark, Bob McKown. Bobby Blackwelder. johnny Groover, Jerry Booth. Douglas Baker. Miss W'aldrop. Third row: Margie ,- tv ,r yd Footie is taking good care of his baby! OFFICERS: Pvwiderzl. Bill Hancock: Vice Prefidezzf, Billie Stokes: Serr'e1.1ry. Lois Kirby: Tr'e.1.rrn'w', Charles Rawlings. , n H e .' nu Eagleson, Foy Barton, Tommy Xwhittle. Alton Kersey, Edward Lisle. Scotty Scott. Ted McTeer, james DeVane. Jim Pugh, Jody Burr. Fourth row: Eddie Smith, Gene Chance, Bert Mc- Cutcheon, Dick Shaw, Karl W'iedamann. Terry English, Bill Hancock, Chili Rawlings. W'illiam Howard. Ausby Owen. Not pictured: jerry Pierce. LETTERMAN'S CLUB To become a member of the Letterman's Club a student must qualify for a W.H.H.S. athletic letter. Members of the Letterman's Club operate the concession stands at the basketball games. distribute programs at the Varsity foot- ball games, sponsor a faculty-senior basketball game. The club tries to earn enough money each year to purchase letters and sweaters for members who have earned a sports letter. Coaches Brick Ansley, jim NX'hitney and Beeky W'aldrop SPOR- sor this very active organization. Lettermen work hard making money l 7 . . . 5 1, i i i fl First row: Mrs, Lucy DuCharme. Ardis Liddon. Elizabeth Ste- phenson. Anne Tillman. Sarah Touchton. Linda Sue Cooper. Ann Peek. Dorothy Fischer. Louise Pratt. Norma W'eitzenkorn. Barbara jean Reeves. Second row: EllaMae Pegues. Robbie jean XY'right. Sara Nell Seay, Elizabeth Cobb. Bryant Simms. janet Proffitt, Fran Galloway. jerry Vickers, Nelson Cook. Eloise JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The junior Red Cross Council. now in its fourth year at W',H,H,S.. has completed many projects during the year. Council members detorated and entertained at the old folks and paralytic homes in Bartow. repainted and made curtains for the First Aid room, and made Christmas favors for hospitals. Each year a boy and girl from the Sophomore and junior classes may attend the Leadership Training Camp in North Carolina, Last summer Sarah Touchton enjoyed this privilege. Mrs. Marie XX'hitney and Mrs. Lucille DuCharme sponsor the organiza- tion: Mrs. Hulda Glass. Red Cross Executixe Secretary. serves as consultant. 1' i .' .MQHUM Smith. Third row: Snooky Sheffield. Nancy Fussell, Angel Lovier, Ann Cribbs, Sylvia Wfyllys. Ann Stolz. Sue Ann XY'ood- all. june Garrett. judy XY'en1el, Fourth row: Mary Frank Mac- Donald. Elizabeth Deal, Gary Turner. Charles jacobson, Bob Boland, Martha jean joiner. judie johnson. Y . Linda Sue officially starts the Red Cross Drixe by pin- nin the first in on Mrs. XX'heeler. Studying enrollment cards are Linda Sue Cooper. President: Dorothy g P Fischer, Vice President Ann Peek. Secretary. Not pictured: Louise Pratt. Treasurer: Bob Boland. Parliamentarian. .fiy ti 1,-- junior Red Cross council representatives discuss plans for drive. fl F.F.A. OFFICERS are Harry Hammond, Preridenlg Harrison Thornhill, Vice Prerjdenz: james Thornhill, Secretary' Ken McCutcheon, Treu.furer,' Bert Mc- Cutcheon, Parliar11enlariar1.' Charles Ste- vens. Reporter. The Winter Haven Chapter, Future Farmers of America, is a member of the National Organization which is active in the 48 states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. There are Chapters in 150 Florida High Schools with a membership of over 8,000 farm boys. The membership is composed of farm boys attending secondary schools which offer a course in vocational agriculture according to the National Vocational Education acts. The Win- ter Haven Chapter has a membership of 60 and was chartered on November lst, 1952. The primary aim of the organization is the development of aggressive rural leadership and citizenship. This is accomplished through leadership opportunities and definite farm ownership , 4 a -. :s -A - QA, ., - - we, Q NA, ,,...:r vt., a - I - ,, .'1'. I ..?'m1.u41'.s1:. 'T K' ' ' q :Mi . . f At lastg A new Ag building! FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA responsibilities. Harry Hammond attended the National Convention in Kan- sas Cityg President Eisenhower also attended. Dairy and Beef judging teams took part in 6 shows, including.the Florida State Fair and Harrison Thornhill showed a Reserve Champion' Brahman at the Florida State Fair. The local chapter belongs to the Imperial Polk County Fed- eration, of which Hammond is county presidentg and partici- pates in contests with other chapters including Public Speaking, Parliamentary Procedure, Softball, and Horseshoes. District Contest for 17 schools was held here this yearg delegates and members attended the State convention in Daytona. ' TW fi First rovs Ray Lewis J C Palmer Harrison Thornhill Ted Engfinger Derrell Wfhittle Donald Hovsze Murlm Stringer Marshall Hamm john Longacre Donald Hobbs Edward Franklin. Second rovu, Jimmie Graham. Gerald Sorrells, Billy l2O Davidson, Richard Durham, Charles Stevenson, james Thorn- hill Ray Lewis Harry Hammond L D Woodard Edward Ellis Clarence Carroll Third row jerry Fussell Rodney Mer ritt Sammy Fenn Daud Cook Lonnie Pope Bert McCutcheon Alton Traylor, Owen Olsen, David Kunberger, Bobby Black- welder, Edgar Lester, Silas Kirk, L. W. Harrell, Advisor. The organization staged its annual parent and son banquet during the year. F.F.A. boys bought an old truck and rebuilt it into .1 good cattle truck. take care of nine acres of pasture land, and are developing six acres of pasture. A recreation park and an orna- mental nursery for general school use is being developed and a citrus nursery is also being planted. Each member has a supervised Farming program: four agricultural students from for- eign lands visited projects this year. Frequent hayrides and other social events are held. Last year Judy James won the F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest and the F.F.A. softball team won the District Championship. The Sub-district contests were also held here. Mrs. Ruth Connor is the Future Farmers official chaperon. JUDY JAMES F.F.A. SXVEETHEART The boys enjoy themselves at the State The F.F.A. float in the Homecoming convention in Daytona. Parade. Tomorrow's Farmer . A 4' 1' Q' '74 . M an 4:--law: L 1. wifi?-f' I I I Donald Sutton. Jimmy Dixon, David Holley. Ben Bovven. Jimmie Granger. Bobby Skidmore. Wal- lace Glover, XY'illiam Thornhill. Mawr-i Simmon. Second rovv: Bob Hancock, Harold Bennett, Russell Lamb. Dean Love. John Bone. Billy Ray McI.in. Hugh Chance. Paul Kirk. Darrell Love, Maines NX'aters. Jerome Pollock. Third row: Buddy Barnhill. Ken Walks. Bill Hancock. Harold Fuller. Shirley Myers. Bud Partin. Clinton Farley. John Tindel. Norman Paul. A. CQ. Carter. in in First row: Bill Brogdon, Phil Davis, Pete Bennett, Don Simanton. Bennett Parks. Second row: Margaret Morgan, Barbara Eglin, Dorthea Lovejoy. Barbara Reeves, Elizabeth Cobb Peggy LeCount. Third row: Barry Maxwell, jack Sites, jimmy Webb, Mr. Bucher, Charles johnson, Philip Stephens. ,K other subjects BIOLOGY , CLUB I jjj Organized this year, and spogdred byLFKBhJcherfthe gy Club has as its project-buying a l oscope foly the 0. ol. The club's sixte memb s meet turday m ning 9 00 and haxe a breakfas meet g nth Me bership in the club is open to Fre m . Soup o o , jun dfs, anw.VSeniors ' B 0 am . ' ' i who have a 'B' aye e in ci ci nd illgtiodlmjerage in X - Nt I , j J j t t Club members m e figs! ip thi!-lighlamll ll-larlimock at Sebring during t year. XTo raise f ds for ,Ulis project the club sponsored e movi Mada Lxrien fmthe sc ool. The purp se of the B' gy Cla? i to W sci fic in- ter tsl and a ities. , 'X l tl V ' l 1 The OFFICERS: Don Simanton. Trea,rurer,' Pete Bennett, Prefidenlf l I J -V! garet Morgan, Serremry: jack Sites, Vire Prerident and Bennett j K 1 W look on as jimmy Webb feeds a snake. l F ,f Z, . L .,, 1 f it W X ' f A 'J . 9 i I . , u , le ,, fr : j - T 2, f if if om llhe at -112. 9 'i Cl 1 O Highlan . 25 , 4 h .41 Wana X d I'l 1' its K INDEX Th1S new feature of our annual 15 a l1st of all students who are enrolled 1n our school Num bers refer to the pages of classes clubs or act1v1t1es to uh1ch the student belongs INP means not pxctured Page numbers for snapshots are not mcluded Abercromb1e Jul1a 30 117 Abernethy B1ll 60 Acree Ronn1e 60 Adams Mary Emma 55 112 81 Adams Jerome 60 92 Alderman Elone 60 Alderman Laroy 55 76 Alderman Shxrley 60 75 78 77 Alexander Ben Ethel 60 112 115 8 Alexander Thelma Jean 65 Allan Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen George 30 Don 65 Nan 65 Patr1c1a 55 Ronn1e 60 92 108 Terry 60 110 Ambrose B111 60 Barbara Ann 60 Bryan Shirley 60 Anderson 1117155 75 107 112 Anderson Kay 65 82 92 Anderson Sandra 65 109 112 Armstrong Martha Ann 65 Ashley Gwen 30 83 100 Atchmson Jerry 65 Atkms Bob 79 Afk1U50U Bern1e 65 Atk1nson Dolores 65 117 Atk1nson Syble 79 Ausley Mar1anne 60 112 81 08 Ba1ley B111 60 92 Ba1ley 54 55 74 76 Baker Douglas 30 118 Baker Sonya 65 79 109 Ball Dana 65 109 112 113 Barber Euretha NP Barf1eld V1rg1n1a 65 Barnh1ll Glen 30 121 Bark1n Terry 60 79 108 114 Barrmgton Betty 60 Barrow Waval1ne 55 117 Barton Foy 30 89 118 Bass Frances 65 79 112 O Bassham Bobby Joe 65 Bassham Jane 60 Bates Mary LOUISC 30 117 Bates Stanley 55 76 80 Baucum Warren 60 Beasley Lloyd 60 Beasley Thera 55 107 112 7 Beasley Wera 55 107 112 117 Becker Joyce 55 88 118 Belanger Larry 30 Belchoff Bor1s 55 Bellflower MHIXID 65 Bennett Benson Sh1rley 31 53 104 117 O Berry Ruth 60 112 113 81 Be11s Suzanne NP Jan1ce 65 109 Jeanette 60 108 Paula 65 88 82 109 Ronme 65 88 82 109 B1rcheat Jerry Nell 65 Brssett Thomas 79 Blackmon Lynn 65 Blackwelder Bobby 31 89 91 8 29 Blanchett Inez 60 80 Blanton Betty Jo 60 79 Blate Ed 60 78 79 114 Blaze Marg1e 65 Boland Jamce 65 79 104 106 Boland Walter 31 B and Bob 55 76 112 9 102 O0 Bol1n BOBDIC lNell NP Bond Anne 65 79 Bond Beyerly 60 75 108 Bonds Barbara 60 108 Bonds Patr1c1a 3 83 Bone John 55 112 Boone Flor1ne 55 107 104 117 Booth Jerry 31 118 Booth John 65 Boyd Cynthxa 60 81 108 Boyd Eugene 31 83 104 Boyle Norma 65 23 B1lbrey B1lbrey B lbrev B1lbrey Boyle Sharon 31 75 77 116 Bovsen Ben 65 121 Branch Robert 31 75 81 102 Brannon Bobble 60 81 Branson M1llard 65 92 Br1dges Vernell 55 112 116 Broddus Luella 32 76 80 116 Camp John 60 76 108 Camp Nana Lou 65 Campbell Jerry 60 Patty 65 Bobb1e Lou NP Roger 55 83 Clarence 120 Maram 55 107 A C Bruce 55 Jac 55 76 81 Jackre 55 81 110 Ronn1e 65 James 65 92 Causey Fa1th 60 117 Cawthorne Estelle 65 Cawthorne Johnny 65 Cawthon Mar1lyn NP Canova Carden Carnley Carroll Carroll Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Casey Craycraft Carol 61 80 112 Cr1bbs Adron 60 Crllbbs Ann 60 117 119 Cr1bbs Helen 33 Elma Ruth 23 34 Dale 55 Dorothy 61 Dan1els Dan1els Damels Dan1els Dan1els Dans Dans Dax IS Dans Daw IS Davrs Dav1s Das 15 Dav1s Harold 55 83 Lamar 61 108 Bobby Jo NP Carol Sue 65 Donald 61 76 Ela1ne 65 117 109 Glenda Faye 61 117 Phi 78 79 122 109 Sadie 65 109 Sherry 61 Tommy Lou 55 110 111 Chance Chance Chance Chance Chance Chaney B1ll 60 B111 65 Gene 32 118 Hugh 60 121 Yvonne 65 79 Norma NP Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Betty Jo 60 Elmo 30 83 Harold 121 Leo 31 83 Pee 55 112 104 122 102 3 Bennett, Vlfglnla 65 Benson, Gene 65 Br1nger Ross 32 Brodgen Bll 65 109 122 Brook Kay 32 106 72 23 111 Brooks Brooks Brooks Br1ner Br1nger Brock Brow n Brown Brown Brown Brown Brovs n Brown Buckan Jack1e 60 Jane 65 23 Joan 65 Carol 60 76 110 Esther 65 82 Lynda 60 81 Mary Ellen 55 81 Flor1na 32 80 100 Hazle NP Joan Faye 32 52 75 Manuel 60 92 Martha Lynn 55 Roxle Ann 2 on Joyce 65 23 Bugbee Robert 55 107 Burr Jody 55 88 106 Burroughs Allan 55 Burroughs Thelma 65 Calxert Jack NP Chapman Thad 32 53 89 90 Ches1re B0bb1C Sue 65 117 109 Chxsolm Farlene NP Chxsolm 'Leonard 75 110 Clark AIfrbe1JNP Clarke Sh1rley Lee 55 117 Clary Charles 33 94 Clayton Carolyn 33 83 Clem Eugene NP Clemmons Arch1e 60 Clevenger Floyd 60 Clevenger Robert NP Cl1nton Denn1s 55 89 Cobb El1zabeth 60 79 122 108 Cobb Lmda 65 117 Cobb Martha Ann 55 Cody Edward 55 Colbert Joseph 65 Coll1er LaV1v1an NP Coll1ns CODDIC 65 82 117 Colvm Stafford 33 76 Colv1n V1v1an 60 Connell Charlotte 33 110 100 Conner Raymond 55 75 Cook Daud 60 120 Cook Douglas 33 Cook Helen 60 80 Cook Nelson 60 89 119 Copeland George 60 75 102 94 Cooper L1nda Sue 28 23 72 110 119 B1ll 33 Jerry 33 75 Jo n 60 2 2 Kenny 60 76 Terrell 33 Covey James Cowart Catherrne 55 23 Cowart Nell 60 81 Cox Betty 61 Cox, Ruth NP 110 119 Corum Counter Counter Courson Courson Dav1dson B1lly 34 120 Dav1sson Betty 61 Deal Betty Jo 61 Deal El1zabeth 65 119 Dean Daud 61 Dean Rufus 65 Dees Genewa V1v1an 55 25 Delgado Ramon 55 76 114 100 Denmark Emory 61 104 118 Denman Edw1n 61 76 Denneg Elford 65 109 Denmt R1ckey 34 110 104 80 102 29 Denton Dewayne 61 Der Conn1e 55 88 106 118 Despard Jan1ce 34 76 DeVane James 34 53 89 118 Dxckrnson Anne 65 DICKIDSOH Bob 34 114 102 94 101 O0 D1ck1nson Lmda 55 106 110 D1ck1nson Rosa 61 76 112 114 113 08 D1dden Barbara NP Drllard John 61 D1x Jeanette 61 80 Dxxon Jack 34 72 102 D1xon J1mmy 65 121 Doty Rxchard 55 89 Dougherty Dewey NP Helen 66 Mary 34 Mary Lou 55 117 Dowd Dowd Dowd Dowd Doyle Raymond 66 Sh1rley 35 88 106 72 Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncon Dunson Donald 61 Elma Jean 55 117 Florence 35 John 55 Mary Ann 61 Dell Mane 55 76 Dukes Jrmmy 61 92 Durham R1chard 61 120 Dryden Tommy 35 110 I23 ' '. 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V . .A S 1 ' 1 ' 1 , Y I U 1 V 1 l 1 1 l 1 K 4 1 1 1 1 ' , , , ' , , , ' , ' , 102 I 1 1 1 , ' 1 A 1 1 ' , , 113, 1 . , ' , , 11 7 7 9 5 y 7 I 1 v y 1 ' ,Ed .,.. 104, , , , , 110 , , , , , ' , ' , , , 1 1 Y 1 1 , 1 S , 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 l , . , v 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I , I l s l 1 1 , ' . , , , ' , , 111 1, ' 7 , ' y , , , , , 1 ., , , , 113, 1 1 ' , ' , , ' , 1 6 , ', , ', , , ' 1 1 1 ', ' ' ' , , , ,23,100 1 U 1 1 1 , , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 'l , 1 V , , ' , , ,117 , , , , , , , 11, , , , ,77, , , , , , , . , , , 116 , , , , , . , , . 1 , ' , , , , ' , , , 112, , ' . ,88 106, , 114, , 33 53, , 100 , ' , ' Q3 , 83, 100, , ' , 1 , 1' 101, 114 , Y , , . , ' , h , , , 10 , , , , , ,102,112 , , , , , , ,112,118 , , ' , ,79 1 1 ' , I , 1 l s , t , , , 113. , , 109 , , , ' , -, ,2 ' , , , Eagleson Margre 55 107 112 118 7 Eason Chester 66 92 Eckert Barbara 66 112 113 109 Eddmes Macel 66 Edwards joyce 66 117 Eglm Barbara 61 78 79 j14 3 Elmors Susre 66 117 Elosge Margaret NP Elmore V1rg1n1a 55 112 117 Grreen Ellerby Falra Ellot Daud 35 83 Ellrot Dons 61 79 119 E IS E IS E 15 E IS Emry Clarre 55 76 110 77 116 Dorthy 61 75 79 Edward 61 120 jean 35 83 100 Charles 66 Glover Wallace 121 Godbee Flora Botsle 61 Goff Donald NP Goldman Paul 36 114 Gordon Mane 66 79 Gould Phrllp 66 109 Grace B111 81 76 79 Grace Betty Lou 56 76 77 116 Graham j1mm1e 56 120 Granger j1mm1e 66 121 Grant Lo1s 61 Grass Mary Ann 23 66 Graves Marron 66 79 Graxes Wllllam 61 76 Gray Albert 61 108 Gray Denms 66 Gray Shrrley 36 Gray Lo1s 56 Imogene 56 83 Embry jack 55 76 Enfmger Charles Ted 56 Enflnger Terrell 120 Enfmger Wrlma 61 80 Englrsh Terry 35 91 89 118 Eubanks Barbara 66 Eubanks Mrlba 61 112 113 108 Greene Grrffrn Gr1ff1n Grrffrn Grrffrn J W 61 Audrey NP Berry 66 Betty 82 109 Donald 61 Groover johnny 56 118 54 Hames Frankre 80 Ev ans Ex ans Evans Ex ans Evertt Eze l Farley Farrar Farley Faulk Faulkn Frelds Mrcha 66 104 jrmmy 61 75 Pat 61 76 Robert C 35 Mary Evelyn Bernrce 66 Clenton 35 james NP Travrs 61 john Robert 61 76 er Delmo 56 Lourse 66 8 johnson Charles 56 122 Howard 67 johnson Frelds Rhoda NP Flemrng Amy jo 61 104 Fowler Barbara 66 Fovsler Marylyn 56 Fox Edward NP Franklm Edward 66 Franklm Helen 36 80 Frednck james 36 Frresner joBee 61 112 113 80 Frrewald Teddy 56 Frrsbre Ralph 66 Frscher Dorothy 56 106 112 113 119 Fuller Donald 66 92 Fuller Harold 121 Fussell jerry 61 120 Fussell Nancy 66 119 109 Garther Roy NP Galbreath Cecrl 66 Ganey Vera 66 Gann M C 61 Garrett june 61 111 119 80 Gatlrn Velma 61 117 Grbbs Rrchard 56 83 Grddmgs Mary Lee 36 75 106 110 04 Glouser Kay 36 72 74 75 80 104 106 107 Glover, Marcrle 82 124 Hames john 66 Hale Evon 66 117 23 Hales Brlly joe 66 George 66 Hrldreth 66 Karen 61 114 81 Lavoy 56 83 Marlene V1sta 562 80 Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Hamm Glenda 66 82 Hamm Lourse 61 Hamm Marshall 37 120 Hammond Harry 37 120 H111 Dolores 61 Hrllman Sharon NP Hrnson Vrdall 62 Hobbs A L 37 Hoffman judy 56 106 102 95 00 Holas Lewrs NP Holley Davrd 56 121 Holt Sylvra Ann 66 109 Holton Carolyn janet 75 Holton Harold 62 Holton Howard Howard 7 Howard Hou ard Howard Howard Howard Howard Merle 56 Branson 66 Geraldrne 56 104 54 Gerrell 56 Donald 37 8 james 56 jeanme 66 1 Paula NP Wrllxam 37 76 89 90 Houze Donald 120 HUgg1nS Ethel 62 Hughes Carroll 66 jones Patsy Ann 62 81 jones Sybrl 62 75 jones Vrrgrnra 67 joyner james 62 judd Wnlson 62 112 113 judy Gordon 62 108 Kamm jrmmy 62 Kavanaugh james 62 Kavanaugh joan 62 Keefe Pat 62 Keen B111 56 79 80 ieene james NP Kelley Thomas 39 Celly Chrrstme NP Kemp Edwm 67 Kenderson Claude 62 Keramrda Charles 67 109 Kern joe 109 Kersey Alton 39 52 89 9 Hughes james 62 95 102 Hunter Gerald 37 Husbands jackre 66 78 79 Hurst Marlene 37 75 117 Ireland Barbara 56 75 Ireland joan Faye 79 Ivey jerry Monroe 66 79 92 0 jackson Crlj 38 110 114 jacobson Charles 66 119 109 jacobson Lourse 38 106 114 8 5 2 10 118 28 K1bler jane 67 Krerce james 62 Kmg Krng Kmg Kmg Kmg Kmg Kmg Krrby Krrk Krrk Krrkla Beatrrce 82 Elrzabeth 37 Ellen 79 jean 66 joAnn NP Mary Nell 39 83 Ronald NP LOIS 39 110 118 Pau 62 121 S11as 62 120 nd Dewey 67 Krrkland Harold 67 109 Krrkland Rhoda 67 Krrkpatrrck Wesley 67 Krtchens Annette 56 Klumpp Rrchard 67 Knerem Lopeen 56 Hammond Lsa 61 112 113 81 117 08 Hammock Brlly 37 53 Hammock Ken 61 Hancock Bll 37 53 89 118 Hancock Bob 62 66 79 121 Hanna Vrrgmra 37 Harden Charles 62 Hardrman Esther 62 Harper Benny 66 79 Harrell George NP Harrell Mary 62 Harrell Om1e jean 66 82 Harrrs joyce 62 Harrrson Hazel 66 Hayene Frankre NP Hays Sally jo 66 82 Hearn Heath Heath Hecht Helms Helms joe 66 Frank 66 92 Tercre 56 75 116 Eugene NP Kenneth NP Loretta 56 79 Henderson Margo 56 80 Henderson Ruthre 56 Hendrrck Donald NP Herr Leroy NP Hrckman, Bobbre 37, 83 Hrcks, Paul 56 1 ames james Jud 38 83 52 za Rebecca 66 james Theodore 38 janssen Martha Sue 38 106 81 johnsey johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson Shrrley 66 Ann ,38 80 116 Barbara jean 62 Beverly 38 53 88 1 Dale 62 112 113 101: Evelyn 56' 106 117 Frank 66 Helen 56 76 79 110 james 56 81 joyce 39 117 23 Lors Lenora 39 judre 66 119 109 104 Norma jean 66 82 Knrght jack 56 Knowles Myrtle 62 117 Krause Krrston Krrston Knston Krrston joAnn 40 75 77 Donald 67 79 Edward 56 Gary 56 83 Shrrley jean 67 Kunberger Davrd Bruce 56 120 Lamb Russell 67 121 Lameraux Fran 40 81 Lameraux Rrchard 67 Lane Stanley 40 Lanrer George jr 62 95 Lannmg Leanette 56 Lanyon Marchena 40 80 23 100 Lanyon Sandra 62 110 111 Lassrter Bobby 62 92 Lasseter Harold 67 Lassrter Mary 56 81 117 Lavrer Angel Lavrer Rrchard 56 Lawmg Brlly 67 Lawrence Cecrl 62 V1rg1n1a 39 23 Wallace F 39 52 83 jomer Martha jean 39 106 119 73 116 00 jones j1mm1e 67 jones, j0Ann 67, 82, 109 johnson johnson Leach james 67 LeCount Peggy 62 Lers Buddy 56 Lers Georgene 56 116 Leppert Margaret 40 Lester Edgar 62, 108, 120 81 122 1 . 1 , . l 1 I Y 1 2 . 116 , ' , , , l 1 I 'U . 1 U y as , y y Y ' ' 3 3 I I I ' 1 1 , . 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' ' 1 1 1 1 . ,,,,, ' , , 1 1 .1 1 Nolen Lewrs Lewrs Lew IS Levus Lewrs LEWIS Levs rs Ann 56 Joyce 40 53 75 Mxckey 67 104 95 109 Patsy 62 112 104 113 Ray 62 120 Shelby Jean 62 Shlrley 40 75 117 Lrddon Ard1s 40 106 113 119 Lrs e L1sle L1sle Lrttle L1ttle 116 12 80 Eduard 62 118 Lynn 67 82 Shxrley 67 82 George 67 Kenneth 62 Lrwngston Annette 26 116 Lock James 41 72 Longacre John 62 120 Lord Lox e Loxe L01 e Lox e Lynda 67 117 109 Charlene 57 Darrell 121 Dean 56 121 Sh1rley 62 Mann Daud 62 79 Mann Morlta 62 76 112 113 Mann1x Manmx Marottr Marrall Marshal Martm Martm Martm Mart1n Martm Martm Martm Martm Massey 8 Larry 42 Mrke Gene 67 79 Patsy 67 82 l Patr1c1a 67 Betty Ann 42 Carol Donald NP Don Helen 117 Mary Lou 67 Patsy 62 Pau 42 83 Ronn1e 89 62 1 Cance 57 107 112 Massey Howard 67 Maxwell Barry 67 122 109 Maxwell Cormne 57 112 Mears Etta Mae 57 NN Joyce 63 117 N1xon D1ck NP Nob'es Shlrley NP Woe Chuck 57 76 112 5 M1ke 43 89 Nancy 57 106 112 Patncla 63 80 Noll Valerxe 43 88 106 110 1Nolen 12 Nolen Nlorman Susan 57 Nudelman Judy 63 Nunn Marlene 63 75 OBerry Shrrley 63 110 80 108 Ogburn Henry 43 83 Ogburn Judy 68 109 OKelley Charles DeVon I8 Olson Jerry 57 Olson Ovten 63 120 OQu1nn Herbert 57 83 Orr Charlene 63 81 Osborn Mlke 68 109 Otte Donna Rae 43 110 81 Pollard Pollard Pollard Polleck Pollock Betty Jane 57 81 Genewa 88 Maxxne 109 68 Jerome 63 121 Jrmmy 63 Poole Larry 57 89 Pope Lonn1e 63 120 Porter Reba Ann 63 Potts Donna 63 23 Powell Kenney 68 Powell Lours 57 Powell Pa1ge 63 Powell Sh1rley 63 Powell Sh1rley Ann Prather Dennrs Prather James 44 76 Lou1se 57 76 106 119 Pratt Pratt Prrce Pnce Prrce Mar1e 63 107 Robert 57 Ruth 63 Terry 89 102 Loweloy Dorothea 62 112 122 8 Loxeloy Owen 41 110 94 Lower Rlchard 56 75 102 Lowhorn Robert 56 Luckock Ronme 67 109 Luke Luke Luke Luke Arthur 67 Betty Jean 56 76 Bonnre 67 Darrell 56 83 Luke Ly e Garthel NP Judy 67 109 Moore Lynch Rewa Nell 56 6 79 MacCa1la Buster 67 MacDonald Mary Francxs 41 10 11 MacPherson Robert Wxllxam 107 41 6 McCall Betty 57 23 McCall Clara 117 McCall JoAnn 41 53 75 77 McCarty Charles 62 89 McCarty Dan 67 McCutcheon Bert 62 118 120 McCutcheon Kn 41 89 90 Mears Mary 67 Meeks Carolyn 57 81 117 Melun Ronme 63 Merrrtt Rodney 63 120 M1ller John o3 76 Mxller Judy C7 Mrlner John 63 76 M1lls Sandra 67 82 Mmcey Ann1e Ruth Mmcey Talmadge 42 83 Mrtchell Rlchard 67 92 Mntchell Sandy 67 Mock Donald 67 Betty 63 72 00 Outlaw Thelma 63 Prrdgen Nell 57 Proffrtt Janet 68 79 119 Puh Jim 57 89 118 10 Purus Karlene 63 Owen A n 57 112 116 Owen Ausby 43 75 118 74 80 Owens Jul1us 63 81 Oxford Oxford Parker Padgett Parker Parker Rlchard Thomas 57 83 Russell 68 109 Teddy 63 Lawrnra 57 Bobby 68 Drck 68 92 Purus Margle 57 75 116 Qurn Rabb Race Race Race n Tom 68 92 Earle 68 109 Austm 63 108 Jean 63 88 112 0 JoAnne 57 112 60 113 104 81 Ray Ke1th 63 89 C0 Raynor Ray 44 94 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moran By42 528890 s Bobby 57 89 Suzanne 67 82 109 Thomas 67 Walter 42 114 73 James NP Morgan Barbara 67 112 113 Morgan Margaret 63 76 122 Morrlson Ann 63 107 7 2 McDan1eI McDan1el McDan1el McDan1el McDan1el McDuft'1e McDuff1n Dewey NP Maralea 67 N a 41 75 Robert Doyle 41 83 Sylua 67 79 Mary Ellen 82 Veonell NP McHale Dennrs McKomn Bobby MCLID Bnlly 62 McNabb Maura 80 108 McINeer Hunter McTeer Ted 41 67 109 119 7 67 95 8 90 18 McV1cker Daud 62 110 Madxson Delores 67 82 109 Mrusano Sam 57 I 25 MOIIISOH James 63 108 Morton Margle 67 Moss Ph1ll1p 42 76 Motsxnger Jane 63 75 112 113 0 Mouery Mary Lou 57 107 Moutz Pat 68 Mullns Peggy 57 117 Munson Mar1lou 57 111 Murdock Mary Lou 68 82 Murphy Louxs 68 Myers Daud 68 92 Myers Sh1rley 43 28 104 117 Myhan Audrey 57 79 Myhan Lo1s 68 Nama Charles 57 110 114 Neff Carol 63 79 Nettles Mary Frances 68 79 Nuelson George 63 Parks Bennett 63 122 108 Parrrsh Lou Ann 63 79 Parnsh Mary Faye NP Pate Robert 68 Pate Tharrce 68 23 Partrn Bud 43 89 91 121 Paul Carolyn 43 106 112 Paul Judrth 68 Paul Norman 63 121 Paullm Robert Lee 57 75 Peek Maurrne Ann 43 106 114 Pegues Ella 63 119 Perry Eun1ce 43 83 Perry Falesslca 63 Perry Jrmmre Kate 68 Perry Roslyn 68 Pewxtt Taft 68 Pfelffer Robert 57 76 Phrllxps James 68 Phrllxps JoAnn NP Prerce Jerry 44 75 107 118 1 Plerson Donald 57 P1ke Alxa NP Prke Anna NP Pltts Shelba Jean 44 Prttman Glenda 63 Plant Dor1s 63 Plowden Mrles 44 75 Poblecky Rrchard 68 109 Polk Brlly Gordon 68 Polston Donald 57 Polston, Lomar 57, 89 17 Ray Roland 57 Rawlmgs Charles 89 9 3 102 Reexes Barbara Jean 63 122 08 Regrster Delores 57 Regrster Vonc1lle 44 Rlce Al1ce 68 Rlchardson Jerr1e Ann 79 119 Robertson George 68 Robertson Glen NP Rogers Laurel Lee 63 Rogger Gordon 57 Rose Elame 68 Roubos Ern1e 45 Roubos Mary 45 110 114 Rouse Barbara 57 75 107 Rowe Bobby 63 Rowe Coulette 63 78 Ruddy Rosetta 08 Russell Jane NP Rutledge Bobby 63 Rutledge Thomas 57 Rye Ronnle 68 Rynerson Jack 45 114 95 02 Salmond Lee 63 Sands Sylsra 57 Sapp Wrlladnne 68 Sarrells Rrchard 58 Sawage Bob 57 75 100 Saye Ann 63 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 14, ' 1 ' 1 ' . 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' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 J l 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 23 1 1 1 D 1 1 ' 1 1 0- 5 , ' , , g , ill , , , , 11 3 1 118, , 89 231 61 73 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , 1 1 - I 1 V 631 92 1 1 109 1 1 81 . , 1 , 112, 1 ' 1 1 1-- 1 , -, , 113, , 108 1131 1191 1 73 , 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 el 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A . 1 3 7 1 8 - J 9 I Y 29 1 1 I 1 1 , ' 1 1 - 1 - . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 10- 1 1 , 41, , 102. , ' ' , , 23 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 D I 1 I -1 1-1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 62, 1121 11.31 121 U 1 23 1 1 9, 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , ' ' Schne1der Pete 63 Schmeder M1ke 68 Schulty Carolyn Ann NP Scott Martha Lou 63 76 112 Scott Scotty 45 110 118 Seay Sara Nell 68 79 119 109 Searcy LaVerne 68 82 Seers Ellre 68 Segers Merle 58 80 Selman Harold 68 Selman L1la Jo 45 76 110 80 Seumour MOIFIS 68 Sexton Ellre Ree 68 Sharp B1lly 68 Shaw Jerry 45 Shavs R1chard Melvm 58 104 118 80 Shaw Wayne 68 107 100 Sheffreld Betty Ann 58 23 Sheff1eld Emma Lou 68 118 82 Sheffxeld Barbara Jo 68 109 Sheffleld Paul 64 Sh ton James 68 Shepherd Kenneth 64 Sheppard Pearl 58 117 Sherman Carlton Shope Bruce 58 Short Romona 58 116 Shotton Burt 102 Shuler Mar1lyn 68 112 Shuman Alton 45 Srmanton B1lly 58 Srmanton D n 64 110 95 12 10 2 3 Srmmon Mawn 121 Srmmons Mer1en 68 Slmmons Nellre 46 83 Srtes John 64 76 122 102 Skldmore Robert 68 121 Slack Barbara 69 78 Slocum Scarlett 68 Talley Modena 58 Smrth Sm1th Smtth Smrth Smlth Smxth Smzth Smlth Smlth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smlth Smrth Smxth Smrth Snead Arthur 69 Coy-16 53 83104 8 DeVaughn 69 Earl Kenneth 69 Ed re 46 89 91 118 Elo1se 58 107 112 119 Eugene 69 Gordon NP Grady 69 Jean 69 79 109 Jack 69 109 Judy 69 109 Katherme NP Odette 69 O eda 69 117 3 Pat 69 Pearlxne 58 79 Ramond 64 Robert 110 54 Zona Bell 69 Cla 58 75 79 107 7 Snnely John 69 Snow Pat 64 Snovu Peggy 46 83 126 Snyder Gerald 69 Sorrells Gerald 120 Southern Lewrs 64 Speer Fred 64 Spencer Mary 58 112 Spencer Lee 69 23 Stanf1eld Grace 58 Stanfreld Herbert 58 Stanley Jack 69 Statzer Frances 58 117 Stepp Donnre 47 Stephens Ph1ll1p 69 113 122 116 Stevens Ronald 46 52 83 114 Stephenson Charles 46 120 Stephenson Elrzabeth 28 46 52 112 1 119 72 104 Stephenson Lodel 46 Strdham S1m 69 Stmson Sue 69 Stokes B1ll1e 47 53 106 112 118 95 Stolz Ann 5 119 8 Stonec1pher Stonecrpher John 64 Thomas 69 Strrckland Bob 69 Strrckland C L NP Str1ckland Gladys 58 Strrckland GIIHUIS 58 Strmger George 47 81 Strmger Murl1n 47 120 Strom Arlns 69 79 109 Strom Lo1s 47 81 73 100 Stuckey Roger 58 Sutherland Verta 47 83 Sutton Donald 69 121 Sweat Barbara 69 Sweeney Jackre 69 82 Sw1nson Nrta 80 Sykes Saundra 69 104 82 109 104 92 Summers George 64 92 Sykes Jackxe 47 Swartz Donna 58 83 Sw1nson B1ll 64 89 Svunson Clara 47 Sw1nson Earsey Mae 58 T1tJm47110114 5 Talbert Shrrley 58 Tapp Mary 64 76 117 8 75 77 Arthur NP B 57 88 06 80 28 Taylor Mary Ann 58 107 2 Tapley Taylor Taylor Taylor Tessner James NP Thomas Daud 18 Thomas James NP Thompson lohn 69 109 Thomas Nm 48 112 72 Peggy Alrce 69 Thomas Norman 48 Gene NP James 48 83 Lamar 58 Marjorre 48 Wrlburn 59 Harrrson 58 120 James 48 101 120 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thornhrll Thornhrll Thornhrll Thornh1ll Thornton Thrower Robert 69 79 Wrlham 69 121 Betty Jean 64 76 Jesse 69 109 T1llery Loutse 46 76 T1llman Anne 100 49 T1llman Clyde 64 T1llman Ralph 69 Txndell John 121 Touchton Sarah 23 58 Tompkms Sharon NP Toole Donald 69 92 Towne Dwrght 49 75 7 Transue Doyce 58 Trav1ss Jack 69 Travrss Jxm 29 102 76 74 Traylor Alton 49 120 Tr1m Barbara 64 117 Troup June 109 69 Tummond Shrrley 49 Turner Gary Stephen 58 119 Turner Rrchard 58 Turner Ronme 64 Tyree Hrllary Lee 69 82 114 9 83 119 112 9 Vanhoozer El1zabeth 69 79 Varner Geraldme 64 Varner Mrlva 64 Vrck Pearl Elrzabeth 58 Vxckers Jerry 107 58 119 Wade James 100 58 83 Wagman B1rcl1e 100 49 Waldrop Betty 58 76 77 Wamwrrght Beverly 83 100 108 64 79 119 Welch Hrlda 69 Welch Vrrgmra 64 Welch VIVIHU 64 Wells JCSSIC Mae NP Wenzel Judy 69 119 109 Weston Betty Lou NP Weston Jacquelme 23 69 117 Westphal Gerr1e 64 76 79 Whrte Barbara 69 Whlte Eddle 58 Whrtener Claude Everett 69 Whrtman Norma Jean 69 82 Whrtesett Thomas 64 Whrttle Derrell 120 Whrttle Laura Ruth 83 Whrttle Tommy 50 89 90 118 Wredaman Karl 64 118 80 Wxggms Buster 64 76 W1lkes Gmger 80 W1lkes James 69 Wxlks Ken 121 Wrlllams Wxllrams W1ll1ams W1l113mS Wxllrams Jeanette 58 Johnnre 58 83 Juamta 64 Patsy 108 so 64 92 Terry 69 Wrlramson Evelyn 58 83 Wrllramson Nan 106 28 Wrllramson Paul 64 Wrllramson Roy 69 89 104 W1ll1S W1ll1s W1ll1s Wrlson Wrlson Wrlson Wrlson Wrlson LaRoy 1 17 Ronald 64 76 Sue 58 75 116 64 110 Eddre 64 76 Ernest 112 113 64 76 Pearleen 64 V1rg1l 69 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Ada Jane 49 117 Carlene NP Erskm NP Erskme 58 Jeannette 58 Mad1son Levr 69 Myrtxce 64 117 Vxrgrma 69 Ward Ewelyn 58 Ward Oretha 64 79 Warren Kay 69 92 Warren Lyndon 69 Wasmund Elame 69 79 Waters L Von 49 83 Waters ames 49 121 Watknns Carolyn 50 83 W2fklDS Tom 23 109 69 Watson Sue C4 92 81 Wear JoAnne 69 82 Webb J1mmy122 64 114 Weeks Buddy 64 Weekes Charles 50 Weeks Pat NP Wertzenkorn Norma 112 92 113 Wmgate Wayne 58 83 Wmget Darrel 64 Wlnters Jackre 64 Wmters Nancy Lou 50 Wzttman Joan 23 112 58 106 Wolfe Ga1l 50 Wolfe Kay NP Wood Corene 69 Woodall Sue Ann 119 112 75 06 Woodard L D 64 120 Woodman Bobby NP Woolery Robert 64 119 117 Wnght Leroy 58 83 Wrrght Robbre Jean 64 119 Wyllys Sylvra 64 119 Wynn Elmer 64 Yarbrough Bonme Faye Yarbrough Margre 112 113 69 Yarbrough Phrllrp 64 76 Yates Joyce 69 Yawn Ja k 58 76 Yon Sue 69 Yon Wayne 69 78 J Yil! 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A .X gf ' ,f ll 4 . 'f , vf ' I ' , 'U 4 I 1' ,OM .. JM 4 ff! 5' -gl! 0 ' n J , K ' 77,0 J dj rf' ff ' ,' My Y ' I' ' ff , A I ' ' ' ' ' r. L47 f 7 5 ' ' - M W 1 I L, ' f MJWU 1 Z f 'JJ f H JJ 1 'V fjfff k If W rf f ' 7 ' W X 4, lj! WL I, O I A f k dj l ' 'OW wx Jldf UAV A LITHOGRAPHED X , YEARBOOK DALLAS Q TEXAS 'Q xj'A ff, fix, . 4 N' r ' v I. T . A , . .. ' 0 '4- . , J 4 I , f 4: ,. , I fx. xx. ' Q' ' 6 ' I I 'Y' g ' V 5 , . no rx . it I 1 I u 1 , A . , ff . s, . o 5 N ef I ' K 3 , 0 Q. , I-. U U i O ' ' u Q' 5 ' x s at . I l , . U s .I . A O. , . I a ' 5 1 - A 1 05 -1 A S . , , ' , rW.r :.. I- X .' 5 ,, I Q x Q , - , 1 1 QHADCWS if ,...................-.-.-. ll Q I hx X81 f K, N... ' - X ER k X X .X 1. 5-A 5,4 I Winter Haven High School 1954 Summer Supplement BASEBALL TEAM The Blue Devils baseball team, under the direction of Coach jim Whitney, completed the 1954 season with a total of fourteen victories and three losses. In the South Florida Conference they finished with an unbeatable record of eleven victories out of eleven games played. They dropped two out of three games to Lakeland in the district playoffs, and repeated the performance in the S.F.C. tournament, losing two out of three to Nwauchula. De Vane and Rawlings were the battery for the starting team in the S.F.C. playoffs. The infield consisted of Poole, T. Whittle, Chapman, and Barton, Kersey, Moore, and Sykes made up the outfield. Four senior players, Barton, De Vane, Rawlings, and Kersey were elected to the honorary All-Conference team for 1954, with De Vane chosen to be co-Captain of that team. Paul Goldman received the Baseball Sportsmanship Award for 1954. First row: Manager Ellie Seagers, Warren Baucomb. Ronnie Allen, Paul Goldman, Foy Barton. Chili Rawlings, Thad Chapman, Charles McCarty, Dick Doty. and Tommy Whittle. Second row: Terry English, Bill Hancock, Jerome Adams, jack Sykes, Darrell Whittle, Alton Kersey, james De Vane, Nelson Cook, Billy Moore. and Larry Poole. . 1 ,V fQ,Y... 'Lyle ,iffy-41545, H X ,4. . 1 -. s, it 'v' ix SV I.. we-' -aw? W2 me , at Y V........,, First row: Kay Anderson. Judy Hoff- Jacobson. Second row: Lois Kirby, rett, Janice Boland, Valerie Noll, -Wk SWIMMING TEAM Although the swimming team was largely inexperienced, they completed a successful season against stiff competition. These swimmers were rated among top performers in the State AA Meetg Margie Eagleson placed third in the backstrokeg the girls' Medley Relay team, composed of Jody Burr, Louise Jacobson, and Margie Eagleson, placed fifthg and Jimmy Webb placed sixth in the boys' 200-yard freestyle. These individuals had previously succeeded in winning first places in the South Florida Conference meet in Fort Myers, during which Mike Osborn placed first in the diving event. The Key Club Sportsmanship Award was given to a hard-working team member, Valerie Noll. First row: Jerry Pierce, Sandy Mitchell, Gene Chance. Mike Osborn, David Myers. Second row: Bob Paullin, Jim Traviss, Spike Gould, Coach Grant, Jimmy NX'ebb, Karl XX'iedumann. Larry Belanger. man, lieth Taylor, Jody Burr, Louise 1 Marilyn Schuler, Margie Engleson, Cap- taing Mrs. Nichols, Coachg June Gar- two Mr. Ortt accepts for the school athletic awards from Emory Denmark fPolk County Track Meet Trophyj, Ted McTeer lWinter Haven Relays' Trophyj, james De Vane fNorthern Division Football Champions' Trophyj, Sylvia Holt fGirls' Polk County Volleyball Trophyj, and Grady Smith QPolk County Volleyball Championsj TRACK TEAM The 1954 Blue Devils Track Team, coached by W. R. Ausley, won every local meet this season, including the XVinter Haven Relays. The team placed second in the Polk County Meet. The Medley Relay Team took first place in the South Florida Conference track meet, and Emory Denmark qualified for the State meet. First row, left to right: George Summer, Emory Denmark, Chester Eason, Derrell Wingate, James Rivers, Ronnie Luckock, Charles Harden, Grady Smith, Manuel Brown. Second row: Norman Paul, Ted McTeer, Tommy Quinn, Garthel Luke, David Dean, Terry Price, Bobby Moore, Donald Martin, Donald Toole, jerry Olson. Third row: Jackie Yawn, Manager, Bill Hammock, Douglas Baker, Bobby Lassiter, Jimmy Pollack, Coach Ausley, Bill Swinson, Dennis Clinton, Keith Ray, Glenn Robertson, Ronnie Bilbrey. 3 sat Qs- Mr. Ortt presents Mike with the Florida Scholastic Press Association Award and the Blue Devil Out- standing Service Award. Charles Clary, Jackie Sykes. and Cody Smith received Service Awards from Mr. Sloan for their work on the Blue Devil. Jody Burr, Amelia Sinclair, Dorothy Fischer a Mary Emma Adams will represent WHHS Girls' State. AWARD DAY Ramon Delgado, Pete Bennett, falternatej Chuc Noe, Bob Boland, Clay Snead, alternate Bo Savage, and Ed Bailey will go to Boys State 1 June. favs fx' 1 Davison and part of the cast and stage crew Martha Sue, Arclis, Elizabeth, Linda Sue, Bobby, Robert, Walter, for their picture. and Miles all worked behind the scenes. THE SENIOR CLASS Presents The Little Dog Laughed Directed by Mr. Robert O. Davison CAST OF CHARACTERS Laurie Huntington, a Jophomore home from rollege ..,,.,,,,.,,.. ,.r,.,,..,,,.,,, A NN PEEK Sidney Huntington, her father, normally jocular ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ...,,,,,.,,,,,, T ERRY GOFF Martha Huntington, her molher, charming but anxious .,......,.,,,,,, DONNA RAE OTTE Wally Huntington, her brother, content with the world ,............... RICHARD DENNIS Miss f Gus j Gustavesl-cy, Marlhdf part-time helper ..............,..... SHIRLEY MYERS joan Wood, lVally'f one-and-only, Jixteen ................................ JOAN FAY BROWN Ted Wood, her father and Sid'J rompetitor in wed fart ................................ JIM TAIT Lillian Wood, I0d?Z'.f culture-ronrciofzr malher ................... .......... A NNE TILLMAN Mark Bradford, foan'J comin and n mediml finden! ........ ,.... K EN MCCUTCHEON Horatio P. Honeywell, a bird farzfier and taxidermiil .,.... ...... O WEN B. LOVEJOY Amelia Dennis, a fatty hihilzer .........................,.,,...,..... ....... C AROLYN PAUL Caroline Blakesly, a foolifh malron ................,.,................................. MARY REUBES Grace Schoenbeck, wife of a deparlment Jtore owner .......,................ HELEN CRIBBS Walola Breckenridge, wife of the bank prerident ................ LOUELLA BROADDUS Therese Brown, Wal0la'5 maiden .riyler .........................,...... CHARLOTTE CONNELL Little Boy -,,,,.,,,...,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,. M ASTER RANDY TERRELL Wgman -,,,,,.,,,,,, ...,.,....,..,,.,..................... A The Little Dog Members of the cast included, seated: Carolyn, Ann, Ken, Dee Dee Helen, Anne, and Owen. Standing: Louella, Ricky, Shirley, Char Preparation for a Zubroski Ink Blot test? lotte, Mary, Joan Faye, Terry, and jim. -B.,-. , an ll ' V A Q X K B Q- '- A ' an ZV L gdeqg' 5 A ' my .. .ihgu.f..Lmaum ,n z .2-'Q P-'V KING NEPTUN SENI Beit Looking JOAN FAYE BROWN ALTON KERSEY C ulest BARBARA RICKENBACK BUD PARTIN Bef! All 'Round BETH TAYLOR JACKIE SYKES Moy! Popular BEVERLY JOHNSON CHARLES RAWLINGS Moy! Intellectual ANNE TILLMAN BOB DICKINSON Al' UACADE TABLES F rielzdlieyl 'IOANNE MQ-CALL NEAL INICDANIEL lVitlie5t SHIRLEY LEWIS AUSBY OWEN 05! Likely to Szzffeed OUISE JACOBSON JACK DIXON Moi! Alblezic BILLIE STOKES JAMES DeVANE init. Commencement Nom MAYo HALL JUNE Fmsr E1 ght o Clock Processnonal of the Graduates Pomp and Cxrcumstance Elgar Hrgh School Concert Band Advance of the Colors Invocatlon Lons Emllxe Strom Our Creed Members of the Class Welcome Alton Joseph Kersey LIGHTS The past rs but the begmnmg of a begrnmng and all that IS and has been rs but the twrlrght of the dawn A day w1ll come when berngs who are now latent rn our thoughts and hrddcn m our loms shall stand upon thrs earth as one stands upon a footstool and shall laugh and reflth out tht1r hands amrd the stars H G Wells Relrgron acquelyn Anne Trllman The Humanxtnes Lourse Jacobson Sclence Carl Ralph Jackson Industry Martha Jean Jomer Toward the Future Wlllram Robert Macpherson Musrc The Twrlxght Star Barnaby Kay Phyllrs Glouser Martha Sue Janssen Florrne Ardxs Lxddon Carolyn McLeod Paul Laeta Ellzabeth Stephenson Mary Ehzabeth Taylor Accompanxed by Mr Millard Walker Presentatlon of Awards Mr C H Ortt Presentatron of the Class Mr C H Ortt Presentatron of Drplomas M J C Mitchell Retmng of the Colors Alma Mater Recessronal of the Graduates War March of the Prrests Mendelssohn Hugh School Concert Band I HA HIGHEST HONOR GRADUATES Lons Strom, Anne Trllman, Lourse Jacobson Martha Jean Jorner OTHERS ON PROGRAM Alton Kc-rsey, Bull Macpherson, Carl Jackson GIRLS SEXTET Martha Janssen, Carolyn Paul Beth Taylor, Ardxs Lrddon Elrrabeth Stephenson, Kay Glouscr V . ffifluredz Shirley Benson W American Legion Award. Alton Kersey - D.A.R. Citation. Bobby Blacl-cwelder - Ameriean Legion Award. S.C, President Award. ' X f-1 lg QT -.. Y SPECIAL AVYARDS Carolyn Clayton --V Pilot Cluh Nursing Stholarship. A llllllw .latohson - St-tontl Highest Sthol lastit Axtrahue, Atlilttit Award. Annual Award, D.A.R, Catatiori. Ameritan I.e- gion Award llrlonorahle Blentionb. M-lfilhl -lean -loiner 1 Setond Highest Stholastie Award. Rotarx' Seholarship. Anne Tillman - Highest Stholastit' Award. P.IZ.O. English Award. jerry Pierre - Student Council Servite Award. Bill lNlatpherson - Danforth Award. Charles Clary W Ameritan Legion Award, Linda Sue Cooper - Faculty Servite Award. jatk Dixon - Bauseh .Sk Lomb Seiente Award. Ronald Stevens - Faeulty Service Award. Ann Peek ! Danforth Award. Ardis Liddon - Danforth Award. Elizaheth Stephenson -A Danforth Award. Candlelighters Jody Burr and Suvy Norman. Marshals Ed Bailey and Bob Savage. ACTIVITIES AWARD Joanne MtCall - Band Award. Kay Glouser - Band Award, Glec Cluh Award. Beth Taylor - Glee Cluh Award. Paul Goldman - Charles Palmer Davis Iwledal. Nita Swinson - Glee Club Award CI-I0n- orahle Mentionj. Billie Stokes - Athletic Award. -lean Ellis - D.C.T. Award. Lila .Io Selman - State Editorial Competi- tion Award. Iililaheth Stephenson -- Glee Club fllon- orahle Mentionj. Ronald Stevens 4 D.C.'I'. Award. Judy 'lames - D.C.T. Award. No! ftxrlznrdz james DeVane f Athleti. Award. Aushv Owen - Band Award, Bexerly Vfainwrigght -g D.C.T. Award. Nellie Simmons - - D.C.'I. Award. A Q , GRAD TION Music on the Capitol Label. BAND AT CHE Shirley's got her Senator to keep her warm. Mamie's and Ike's Place. George Washington slept here. President Wood and his Cabinet. REPRESENTS FLORIDA RRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL Florida's Big Three - Haley, Howard, and Holland. nh. 3 In 1, N ww W A , 1... .....,., 4 A -1-M H... I .rv ......,.,.,,,.g fa -'wa-v'-'-'nag' T' Band plays a hot Dixie while cold snow Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. .Jef w 7a.gfa'z mddf A R L A A lx Q -x- ,.. ,A J .-1 ,,.. ,,,. ,-. 'J J, 7 X ,.- -,f 35 1. n-I' ,. U1 . f, QL J N A. .J fx 77 F 1 2 zz - y, U' , . ,f 11 ,qi F ,- . U4 . fri Q! if it Ill rr: W T I fl Z Q K.. 4 - Y- J fi if 75 IJ. K 3 Y H, V 3 'Q ... : ' 2 , , B2 , 5 !l 2 i S . 5 1, Xl .z ' i , 12 g f 2 . 2 s Q X All 0 K' mm k 1.. I 'N 4, k W . 'fm ,,, ,NN A ,M . ,- -,,42-,Nj-,. ,ff ,Je-, -i-Af-fi-v A -- I' - ' ' -, V x ,f,' ? - Q .L W-J., LZQQ- n . V9 V ,.1mn.4.'