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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1957 volume:

U u- Page 1 We, the Annual Staff, give to you, the students Winter Haven High School, this: PREMIERE. We w endeavor to show you your new school from every tage point on a tou’hof the studio. You will see casting office, com’rhi,ssary, classrooms, and all places which mdfcfcjpp your studio. A personally tour is in yourJhantlk lether you be actors, or starlet , wY'li pe that you will 1957 WA HWA lg?A SEE. of ill t t Table of Contents LIFE n,.- 10 20 32 78 96 126 o Page 4 Dedication In the opening moments of our review of 1956-57, the spotlight shines upon one of our teachers . . . one whose graciousness and vast learning have helped us become better people. As she has directed our thinking toward the great moments of the Past and the strong currents of the Present, she has been our inspiring teacher. As she has brought understanding and wisdom to our problems, she has been our friend. For her inspiration as one of our “directors,” we, the Annual Staff, dedicate the 1957 WA HWA HTA SEE to Mrs. Lee 11a Copeland. Page 5 Cast arrives at studio It is the first day of a new production. A perfect setting—new studio, a beautiful warm fall day, spirits in high hopes that a new and better part will be in store for the cast. Cars begin to arrive in the studio lot: new shiny cars of the stars who have reached their ultimate goal of seniority: average cars of younger supporting actors preparing to step into the shoes of the stars; cars of indeterminable age and indescribable appearance of young starlets making their debut into high school life. The studio buses begin to arrive. More of the new cast step from these buses: stars of today, stars of tomorrow, extras working their way upward to stars, directors, producers of the future. Page 6 for a new year Into the casting office some hopefuls go, wanting changes in their roles, begging the director with beseeching eyes and dramatic gestures, soulfully telling him that the part is just not for them. Some are refused, some granted a new role, all finally content. Our cast now goes to the studio library where they will begin research for their new parts. Having found their material, they sit in solemn silence with their friends. The stars will be well-organized, knowing what they will have to do; supporting actors will try to follow their superiors, preparing to step into the shoes of the stars; the starlets will sit and daydream about the day when they will be the leaders and the great parts they will have. Page 7 in a new school Meanwhile, in the studio gymnasium, the athletic men get into shape for their roles. They must be men of ability, ready to be called on for all types of action. Some of the stunt men work out in this gym. They will take over for the stars when the action gets too rough or dangerous. Tired and hungry from their first day at the studio, our cast hurries to the studio commissary for lunch. Here, all the cast from the producers and directors, the stars and their supporting actors, the starlets and the extras to the stunt men and the script girls all mingle for the midday meal. The day’s developments are reviewed for eager listeners and exchanged for comparison. Many find friends with whom they will work in the new production. Page 8 for a great production For our musical productions, our many talented musicians and singers will practice on the sound stage. Whatever the type of music called for, these people will be ready to give a perfect performance. Many of our great musicals will come from these rooms. In their classrooms, our cast will learn how to play their parts to their height. Most of the production techniques will be learned in these rooms, taught by people skilled in their profession. Page 9 FACULTY ■MOW( These empty chairs await the arrival of our Producer, Mr. Mitchell; Director, Mr. Ortt; and Assistant Directors, the faculty, to begin another day at the studio. These people are unfailing guides for our cast as they direct us in our newest production. Plw' 11 T eachers Miss Loveless like all teachers attempts to instill knowledge in her students. Often, after school there are called club committee meetings like this one in Mrs. Whitney’s room. After a full days work Miss Engelke, Miss Hughes and Mrs. Connor relax in faculty lounge. Page 13 English MR. MARION SLOAN MRS. LUCILE NOLEN MISS EVELYN ENGELKE Page 14 MISS RUTH LOVELESS English plays a very special part in everyone’s life and our school has very competent staff of English teachers. Miss Ruth Loveless, a graduate of F.S.U. and Duke University, is the assistant director in charge of this important staff. Seniors give much credit to Miss Loveless for the foundation in English that they receive, so necessary for the college work they plan to do in the Fall. The Senior class as a whole owes a great deal to her because she directs the graduation exercises, advises Senior class officers, and helps with many other Senior activities. Mr. Marion Sloan is beloved by the entire student body, for he is considerate and friendly to all with whom he comes in contact. His pet saying, as anyone can tell you, is “Now, Children.” He teaches Junior English and two classes of Creative Writing. Mr. Sloan attended Vanderbilt and has been on the faculty of Winter Haven High for six years. When a student of Winter Haven High School reaches the status of Junior he comes into contact with Mrs. Peck, who shows her great patience and understanding through her work as faculty sponsor of the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Mrs. Peck teaches English and is faculty sponsor of the Senior Sub Deb. Two other outside interests are dramatics and music, subjects in which she majored at F.S.U. Mrs. Connor, a fine violinist and a member of the Winter Haven Pops Orchestra, is a tenth grade English teacher of Winter Haven High School. This year she has taken over the sponsorship of the newly organized girls’ club, Tri-Hi-Y. She is a graduate of F.S.U. where she received an A.B. degree. Mrs. Nolen is faculty sponsor for the “A” and “B” squad cheerleaders. This year she is also faculty advisor of club council, and she directed the college day program in the Fall. Mrs. Nolen, graduate of Georgia State College, teaches five periods of tenth grade English, and for outside enjoyment she finds great pleasure in sewing for her daughter, Nancy. One year ago a new member was added to the faculty. Miss Evelyn Engelke, a graduate of F.S.U., teaches Junior English and Speech. Her majors in college were Dramatics, English and Spanish. This year she has given her time to direct the Junior and Senior class plays. MRS. LINDEN DAVIDSON MR. RODNEY PADGETT MR. MAYNARD TRAVISS Music Music plays a big part in all campus life and is important not only to the band and glee club but to the entire student body. Mr. Woods is the assistant director of the music program and is director of the high school band. The band through his leadership has generated a great deal of school spirit. The band has also won many honors and awards during the years he has been instructor. We have been most fortunate for the past two years to have a most talented person. Virginia Starnes Davidson, as glee club director. She has sung in the Messiah for several years and at many other concerts in the community and state. This year the Glee Club under her direction made a fine showing on their concert tour of Gainesville and Tallahassee. She is a graduate of Southern College with a US. degree and of Memphis State College with a M.A. degree. Languages The world of today is a fast moving one with many people traveling from one country to another; therefore, a knowledge of different languages is needed more than ever before in order to communicate with people everywhere. Mrs. Dillard is assistant director of this particular staff. Her specific field is the teaching of Latin which is the basis for all romance languages. She is a graduate of F.S.U. Mrs. Dillard sponsors the Latin Club and enjoys art very much. Mr. Padgett is well known to almost every student in the Winter Haven High School for he is the attendance director of the school. He studied at various colleges but received his M.A. degree from University of South Carolina. During the holidays Mr. Padgett and his wife took a trip to Cuba and had a most enjoyable time. He teaches four periods of Spanish. D.C.T. In our school we have a program that allows students to work part time at various places of business. The students in this department learn by experience a particular vocation. Mr. Saul directs this program. He helps them in every manner that he is able, for almost all of his time is spent in working with and for the members of the D.C.T. program. Mr. Saul is a graduate of Southern College but received his M.A. degree from the University of Florida. Mr. Traviss recently joined the teaching staff of Winter Haven High school. He has been in the real estate business. We are glad to have him as an addition to our faculty. MR. ROY WOOD MRS. DOROTHY DILLARD MR. W. R. SAUL Page 15 Physical Education COACH JOHN DEEDRICK COACH JIM WHITNEY MISS BECKY WALDROP The athletic directors are very necessary to most high schools in the Polk County area and the better they are the better the school publicity and school spirit. Coach Ausley is the very capable head of this department. He has been on the staff for many years and each year he endeavors to make the department function in a most dynamic manner. COACH BRICK AUSLEY Coach Deedrick, better known as “Coach Deed.” is the proud possessor of twins. For the past few years he has been head coach of the WHHS basketball team which has been most successful. He attended Southern College and received his M.A. degree from University of Florida. Coach Whitney is a well known figure on the campus of our school. He is a very fine baseball coach and has had many successful seasons. He and his wife give many of their free evenings to chaperone school activities. Miss Waldrop directs the girls’ physical education program. This year she taught ballroom dancing to the girls. Her Physical Education intern this year was Miss Hales of Southern College. Agriculture is important to the people of Florida for their livelihood. Mr. Harrell, who majored in Agriculture at Gainesville, has done much in his years as director to establish WHHS as one of the top schools with an agricultural program in Polk County, state and nation as a whole. Mr. Jamison was mentioned in the Who’s Who of American Education. He is the faculty member who trains the boys in different skills such as mechanical drawing and shop. He graduated from Southern College with a B.S. degree and later from University of Florida with a M.A.E. degree. Agriculturei Industrial Arts MR. WARREN HARRELL MR. ROBERT JAMISON Page 16 MRS. GEORGE COPELAND MRS. DORIS SCARBROUGH Social Studies Library Through social studies students are informed of the past and present. It is a very beneficial department which prepares each and every high school student for the future. Our social studies department is headed by Mrs. Lee Ila Copeland who recently turned author. Her book La Florida which will be published this summer displays a portion of the tremendous knowledge she possesses. Through her expert guidance students acquire a substantial foundation for a well balanced life. Mrs. Copeland has attended the following colleges: Lander, Florida Southern, Stetson, and Columbia University. She teaches Problems, Bible History, and one period of World History. An exciting personality on the faculty at Haven High is Mrs. Lucy Ducharme. She has many outside duties in the school itself such as sponsoring the Junior Red Cross and the F.T.A. Her two most exciting experiences this year were running for city commissioner and having the lead in the community playhouse. She teaches World History and American History. Mrs. Whitney who participates in many campus activities is one of the best liked and well-known teachers of the school. She sponsors the National Honor Society and was chosen honorary sweetheart by the Key Club. She teaches American History and psychology', a new course which is being offered to the students. She received a B.S. degree at the University of Tampa. Everyone loves to hear our new American History teacher, Mrs. McGee, talk because she is from Mississippi and has the cutest accent. She attended Stephens and Sophie Newcomb Colleges. Mrs. McGee has recently taken up skiing as her new hobby. Mrs. Schopke has been teaching history in Winter Haven and other surrounding towns for a number of years. She graduated from Florida Southern College with a B.S. degree. This year she is teaching World History and World Geography. Mrs. Scarbrough, the high school librarian, helps make our school function in the smooth way that it does. Students and Mrs. Scarbrough alike are thankful for the new library. She received her A.B. degree and P.G. certificate from F.S.U. MRS. CHLOE McGFF. MRS. FRED SCHOPKE Page 17 MR. THEO SALIBA Mathematics Mathematics is another important department in our school which is gaining more importance in our school each year. The assistant director of this department is Miss Smith. She received her B.S. degree from F.S.U. and her M.A. degree from Columbia University. Miss Smith is a Senior sponsor and directs the production of the yearbook. This past year she took a trip to Europe where she had many interesting as well as educational experiences. She teaches Trig. Solid Geometry, Business Arithmetic and Algebra II. MISS PHYLLIS C. SMITH Mr. Young teaches Business Math and Geometry. He graduated from Mansfield State College with a B.S. degree and from the University of Pittsburgh with a M.A. degree. He enjoys dances, sports, and the' Hi-Y Club, which he is sponsoring for the first time this year. Mr. Saliba, a former college basketball star, is now teaching Algebra I and Business Mathematics. His expert leadership of the Wheel Club has made it one of the foremost clubs in the school. Business Education In any business the records are very necessary and important. We, therefore, in our school have a department which trains students for this work. Mrs. Thornton, head of the business department, teaches secretarial training and business law. She drills her students daily in the great importance of being a good secretary. Mrs. Thornton is a graduate of Southern College with a B.A. degree and a M.A. degree. Miss Hilty has been teaching typing in Winter Haven for the past ten years. She received her Masters degree from Columbia University. Her interests are many and varied, but all include some form of beauty. Miss Payne is one of the five additions to our faculty. This is her first year of teaching since graduating from the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Miss Payne teaches bookkeeping, loves to sleigh ride and hopes some day to travel. MISS JUANITA HILTY MRS. CLOYCE THORNTON MISS LOIS FAYE PAYNE Page 18 Science A MR. CHARLES BUCHER MISS EVELYN HUGHES MISS WANDA PATCH The various Science courses offered in our school arc becoming more and more popular with the students each year. Mr. Mann is the assistant director of this department. He teaches very comprehensive courses in Chemistry and physics. For years he has been advisor to the Key Club which is one of the outstanding organizations in the high school. Mr. Mann received his B.S. degree at Lynchburg and his M.S. degree at the University of Virginia. MR. CHESTER MANN Mr. Bucher teaches five classes of Biology a day. He received his B.A. degree at Ashville and his M.S. degree at Kent University. Mr. Bucher, formerly sponsor of the Pineville high school Student Council, is now advisor of the Winter Haven high school Student Council. Miss Hughes, a graduate of Southern College and a former student of Winter Haven high school, teaches Biology and Living Science. She is sponsor of the Biology Club and in charge of the Clinic. Miss Patch is a graduate of Kent University and has attended the University of Florida. She enjoys swimming and skiing very much. Miss Patch, a new addition to the faculty, teaches Biology and coaches the swimming team. Home Economics Home Economics is essential in most homes and for that reason a competent staff of teachers is needed to teach the girls to be the homemakers of tomorrow. Mrs. Martin, assistant director of the Home Economics department, is a very friendly and helpful member of the faculty. Her outside activities as a teacher include sponsoring the F.H.A. and aiding with the Betty Crocker tests. M iss Ward teaches Home Economics. This is the first year she has taught in our high school. Miss Ward has done a great deal for the Anchor Club as their .advisor. She has many interests and loves to meet people and see new places. MISS LOUISE WARD MRS. HELEN MARTIN Page 19 SCHOOL LIFE A glance into the daily lives of our cast reveals many different facets in a typical day of the actors on the studio lot. Classes to broaden their scope of knowledge in many fields, music, art, library research— these and many more make up the cast’s average day. Page 21 Enter Many students depend on buses for transportation to and from school. Orders from headquarters. Seniors can be dignified??? Student rush to homeroom in the morning. Harold Lasseter reads homeroom announcements. Students gather in the hall before classes. Life on the studio lot begins for the cast at 8:20 as they arrive by cars and buses. Stars, supporting actors, and starlets all hurry to homeroom where they will start the day with devotions and the flag salute. Joe Elmore and Jerry Dennison open the supply room early every morning for the benefit of the students. Page 22 Charles Rikard and Phil Davis raise and lower the flags daily. to Learn Seniors prepare a discussion in Speech class. Business Math students work industriously at the hoard. Miss McGee gives students a few notes Sam Clements shows Larry Tucker in American History. the selection of rings. Classes . . . everywhere there are classes. In one room there are actors delivering speeches; in another writers preparing the day’s scripts; in some the technicians with their mathematical calculations. Musicians, stunt men, script girls . . . everyone has classes for perfection in their fields. George Robertson and Ford Lawless give a demonstration in Physics. In Home Ec girls learn the art of sewing. Miss Hilly gives Patsy Jo Jackson a Mixed emotions in Trig, tip on typing. Keeping in shape is also important to students. Page 23 Go Forth Barney Thornhill and Steve Stephens plant the tree in celebration of Arbor Day. 1U Underclassmen rise as Seniors arrive for assemblies. Hagen Parrish speaks to History classes on Communism. Mechanical Drawing is a course sought by many upperclassmen. Mrs. Ducharme assists Bill Tisdale, Cathi Little, and Sam Clement in preparing a high school radio program. Bobby Strickland, Harold Lasseter, Barbara Arnold, and Jim Mann gather around the new ice cream counter. Guest speakers, ball games, weekly assemblies, and celebrations of special events add variety to the daily routine of the studio. Future Homemakers making pies. Page 24 Mrs. Jones and her cafeteria workers. Students eat in style in the new cafeteria. To starlets, supporting actors, and stars, lunch, ice cream, orange juice, and moments of idle talk play an important part in the school day. 20 minute lunch periods leave Francis Everete and Tony Maisano little time to talk. Squat-thrusts looked so easy when the boys did them!! Driver Training students learn that driving is not the only thing they must learn. Jimmie Nell Tew, Sue Yon, and Faye Yon group around the orange juice dispenser to chat and drink orange juice. Home room contributions polio drive depended on tallest classmate. to the school-wide the height of their Page 25 School Scenes Mr. Mitchell is the first to buy an annual from JoAnn Dana Ball and LaVerne Searcy register Barbara Eckert Jones and Arlis Strom. and Donnie Hendricks for school elections. On College Day Dennis McHale and Spike Gould see that the guest speakers have a cup of coffee. Juniors work hard at concession stands to build up class treasury. Planting grass is one way in which students contributed to beautifying the new school grounds. Page 26 Clocks in every hall help to keep us informed of the time from the beginning to the closing of the school day. Attendance Office Attendance office workers assist Mr. Padgett daily. FIRST ROW: Margaret Favors, Marsha Patisaul, Mr. Padgett, Jimmie Nell Tew, Shirley Nobles, Ruth Cox. Rosa Lee Jones. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Roundtree, Audrey Carter, Joanne Brooks, Hazel Harrison. Carolyn Biddle, Rosalyn Perry, Beverly Stafford. Pat Lowhorn. THIRD ROW: Opal Lanier. Martha Jackson, Macel Eddines, Shirley Johnsey, Evelyn Everette, Norma Chaney, Vera Ganey. Shop Foremen FIRST ROW: Grady Smith. Kenheth Darnell, Phillip Klatt, Adren Latner, David Watson, Ray Casey. SECOND ROW : Boh Miller. Eugene Smith, Mike Schneider, Jerry Atchison. Mr. Jamison. Cafeteria workers are kept busy collecting money, serving milk, and clearing off tables. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Monk, Elizabeth Van-Hoozer, Alice McBride, Jackie Boone, Opal Lanier, Sara Nell Seay. Saundra Sykes. Barbara Weston. SECOND ROW: Bill Thornhill, Jerry Harden, Carlton Elmore, Larry Walker. James Brooks. Harold Meredith, James Salmon. Charles Rikard. Lab Assistants The Lab assistants are a group of science-minded students who help Mr. Mann during his laboratory sessions. FIRST ROW: George Robertson, Rebecca Roberts, Barry Maxwell, Angel Lovier, Nelson Pewitt, David Wander. Those in charge of the health clinic are, FIRST ROW’: Barbara Eubanks. Miss Hughes. SECOND ROW: Linda Brady, Donna Carlton, Cynthia Broom, Jo Barton, Betty Sue Vann, Cora Lou Lancaster, Faye Troup. Office Workers These are the girls who aid Mrs. Wheeler in many of her daily tasks in the main office. FIRST ROW: Jane Owen, Judv Lyle, Oveda Smith, Polly Giles, Mrs. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Sonya Robinette, Yvonne Crosby, Patsy Paulk, Lorette Beasley, Mariam Reel, Sandy Reed, Pat Frisner, Nancv Denman, Judy Mckinnis, Kathryn Kirby. Clinic Staff The librarians have been extra busy this year; arranging books, moving into the new library, and making the new card catalogue. FIRST ROW: Polly Alderman, Shelby Stewart, Margaret Smith, Carol Macpherson, Angel Lovier, Mrs. Scarbrough, Margie Blaze, Lee Spencer, Cathi Little, Claudette Lacerte, Nancy Cavanaugh. SECOND ROW: Shirley Cromer, Norma Le Boyle, Judie Johnson, Sadie Davis, Marie Gordon, Mary Jane Holly, Gail Rizer, Carolyn Avery, Judy Wenzel, Rebecca Roberts, Pat Rutledge, Carolyn Hunter. Squad Leaders The squad leaders are outstanding girls, who are chosen by their classmates, and whose tasks consist of checking roll and leading calisthenics. FIRST ROW: G. Wear, J. McCarty, N. Goodwin, S. Boyd, P. Phillips, K. Anderson, S. James. SECOND ROW: G. Allen, J. Moore, J. Mathis, S. Reed, J. Johnson, J. Worthington, C. Hughes. THIRD ROW: C. Lacerte, L. Adams. S. Saye, S. Maisano, F. Everett, J. Knorr, P. Criner, B. Daniels. FOURTH ROW: J. Brogden, L. Beasley, J. Strickland, C. Collner, L. Collner, S. Dillard, G. Gardner. FIFTH ROW: L. Pollard, P. Kelly, V. Vaccaro, J. Hrdlicka, J. Garrett, M. Dunson, M. Lynn, P. Chapman. Projectionists Judy Wenzel (center) is in charge of ordering and assigning movies, while Elfred Denney, Lynn Miller, Harold Kirkland, Dennis McHale, Donald MacDonald, Slater Mostly, Paul Hasse. Dale Crosby, Edward Evans, Joe Elmore, are responsible for the showing of the movies in the activity Homecoming Toni Watkins and Hoy Williamson took the spotlight that night as rulers of the celebration. The all-important Homecoming football game, in which the Blue Devils were victorious over Leesburg, was celebrated at the Annual Homecoming Dance. This climaxed a successful weekend of parades, Devils’ Doings, and Pep Meetings. The F.F.A. was awarded first prize for the best Homecoming float. Chester breaks down the field for another touchdown to assist the “Devils’ in an overwhelming defeat over the “Yellow Jackets.” HOMECOMING COURT: Joann Wear, Kay Warren. Elaine Wasmund, Kay Anderson, Mary Anne Crass, Toni Watkins, Roy Williamson, Dick Parker. Grady Smith, Wesley Ward. Ronnie Luckock, Whitley Ward. Devils' Doings Frances Bass does a satiric monologue of the typical high school girl at a football game to win first prize for the Sub Deb. Barry Maxwell of F.T.A. mimics an average day in Mr. Mann’s science classes. Jerry Keefe, man on the street, gets a few words from Shmelvis Pretzle on the Homecoming game. “Devils’ Doings” is a new idea developed on the lot this year. Members of many clubs exhibited their dramatic abilities as they gave performances to the cast. Two of our leading stars, Toni Watkins and Charles Jacobson, conceived this new type of entertainment for the homecoming celebrations. “Devils’ Doings” was presented on the eve of the big homecoming game, the high spot in the sports year, to bolster the spirit and enthusiasm of the cast and to cheer the “Devils” on to victory, as they took the spotlight. Winning skits, given in their respective winning order, were Sub Deb, F.T.A., and Spanish Club. Toni Watkins and Charles Jacobson discuss plans for the “Devils’ doings.” Football players try a hand at cheerleading. Anchor Club cries over not having a skit. Page 51 pay CL A SSES L. Page 32 Our cast is beginning lo arrive at the new studio lot. The stars, the senior class, lead the supporting actors, the junior class, and starlets, the sophomore class, into the scene of a new production- -greater this year than ever before. Page 53 SENIOR CLASf •SCNIOK OFFICERS Roy Williamson __________________________ President De Vaughn Smith Vice President Janice Boland......................... Secretary Marilyn Shuler_________________________ Treasurer Page 34 Seni tor MISS ENGLEKE MR. SAUL I 1 We wish to express the appreciation of the Senior Class for all that you have meant to us. You have directed many activities for us. You have inspired us to learn. You have spent many hours preparing us for the responsibilities which we must face, whether they he in college, in future occupations, in society, or in home life. You have worked patiently with us in all that we have undertaken and hacked us up at all times. For these things and many others we say “thanks.” MISS LOVELESS Roy Williamson. D� Vaughn Smith, Marilyn Shular, and Janice Boland preside over class meeting. Senior In September of 1953 we first began to make a name for our class. We elected Koy Williamson, Earle Rabb, Sally Jo Hays, and Mike Osborn as our officers. Paula Bilbrey was the first girl who ever made varsity cheering squad in her freshman year. From our class came the Polk County volleyball champs. Sylvia Holt and Grady Smith led the teams right into first place. We began to hear rumors that a new and modern high school was in the plans for the future. We wondered if it would be built during our high school career. When prom time rolled around we were proud to have Earle Rabb, Micha Evans, Charles Jacobson, Dana Ball, Roy Williamson, Judy Smith, Wayne Yon, Noonie Mitchell, and Judie Johnson serve as pages. In June we ended our freshman year a little less green than we were the previous September. In the ’54-’55 term Roy I again served as our president along with our other officers, Jerry Ivey, Jo Ann Jones, and Dennis McHale. During our sophomore year we dreamed of a new school and athletic field to be located on the 20-acre tract purchased by the school board. Toward the end of the year the student body elected Charles Jacobson and Micha Evans Vice President and Treasurer of the student council for the coming year. As fall of ’55 rolled around we knew how it felt to be upperclassmen; “Big Juniors.” With Roy again heading the list of officers— Earle Rabb, Janice Boland, and Terry Williams—wre started into a busy year. We felt the great responsibilities of the Junior Class in the activities of the school. Every Friday night during football season many of us worked long and hard selling concessions at the games. The band members became the cooks of our class. Then came our class play, June Dawn. All of us connected with the production will probably never forget many of our experiences and of course “opening night.” Soon after the Christmas holidays we started plans for the banquet and prom. We elected JoAnn Jones to head the group of hard-working juniors who presented “The Old Plantation” to the Seniors. Our new’ school began to take form as we saw the first unit—six classrooms, the band building, and Page 16 Seniors receive instructions regarding their State Tests. It is a big event the day the seniors put on graduation gowns to have their pictures taken. Memoirs the gym—completed. With the opening of basketball season we proudly displayed our new gym for all to see. As District Contest time approached the band could be found practicing in the new band bhilding every Thursday night. Little by little we were beginning to get the feel of the new school. We only dared to hope that it would be completed by our senior year. Charles Jacobson and Dana Ball were elected President and Secretary of the student council for the ’56-’57 term. At our last assembly the Girls’ and Boys’ Staters were announced. Earle Rabb, Roy Williamson, Jerry Ivey, Charles Jacobson, Tommy Quinn, Barry Maxwell, Janice Boland, Marilyn Shular, Sally Jo Hays, and Judy Wenzel began to plan their trip to Tallahassee. At the close of our junior year we learned we would have the honor of being the first class to be graduated from the new high school. Many times during the summer we rode by to see how the building was progressing. We still could hardly realize that we would be starting classes in the new buildings in September. The morning of September 4th our minds were filled with many doubts and expectations: what would the buildings look like inside? how would we ever find our way around? But as the day progressed our minds were set at ease, and we began our last year. Roy led us again with DeVaughn Smith, Janice Boland, and Marilyn Shular rendering him aid. Our class presented the school seal which was placed in the entrance walk. Jo Ann Jones served as editor of the WA HWA HTA SEE and Phil Goodman headed the Blue Devil Staff. We were proud to have three finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test: Phil Davis, Bill Brogden, and Frances Bass. Dana Ball received first place in the “I Speak for Democracy” contest. With April came the class play and the prom. June 6th came into view and we knew lhal we had completed our last year at W.H.H.S. But as time passes we will look back and be proud that we were the first class to be graduated from the new WINTER HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL. RICHARD CRAEME ALLEN Swimming Tram 2. 3: Wheel Club 3. 4, Vice President 4. JANE CLAIRE ANDERSON “Kay Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, SWFC 50—freestyle champ 1; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; B-Squad Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Y Club 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Committee 3: Blue Devil Staff 4. SANDRA KAY ANDERSON Sandy Squad Leader 1, 2; FHA 1, 3; Attendance Office 2, 3; Rrd Cross 3, 4. Chaplain 4; DCT 4. MARTHA ARMSTRONG Mot Junior Red Cross Council 2; Concert Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Squad 3; Senior Sub Deb 3, 4; Blue Devil Staff 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. SANDRA ARRINGTON Second Band 1, Majorette; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette; Blue Devil Staff 3, 4; Senior Sub Deb Club 4; Homeroom Vice President 1, Sectary 2; Prom Committee 3. JERRY ALLEN ATCHISON Class Page 38 SONYA HELEN BAKER Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Anchor Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Second Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 3, Most Promising Sophomore Band Award 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DANA BALL Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Beta Club 3; Anchor Club 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, President 3; Letter-man’s Club 4; Tennis Team 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice President 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Freshman Pape 1; Prom Committee 3; Student Council Secretary 4. EURETHA BARBER Junior Honor Society 2; DCT 4. FRANCES ELIZABETH BASS “Franny” Torch Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Second Band 1, Majorette 1, 2, Captain 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Twirling Ensemble 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Beta Club 3. 4; Senior Sub Deb 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Blue Devil Staff 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3; Homeroom President 1, Vice President 2; National Merit Finalist 4. THOMAS EUGENE BENSON Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Homeroom Vice President 2. CAROLYN MAE BIDDLE Ohio 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 1; Attendance Office Staff 4; Blue Devil Staff 4. JANICE BILBREY “Jan” Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Librarian 2; Squad Leader 2; DCT 4; Homeroom Vice President 4. JERRI NELL BIRCHEAT DCT 4; FHA 3, 4; Volleyball Team 1. MARGIE BLAZE FTA 2, 3, 4; Blue Devil Staff 2, 3; Anchor Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; DCT 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Prom Committee 3. JANICE ROLAND Second Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Second Lt. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2, Treasurer; Swimming Team 1; Girls’ State 3; Class Secretary 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3; Co-Chairman Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Beta Club 4; Key Club Sweetheart. Page 39 Class ANNE BOND Second Band 1; Concert Band 2. 3. 4, Flute Trio 3, Quartermaster 3, 4, First Chair of America 3, 4, Polk County Band Clinic 4; Homeroom President 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; FTA Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Anchor Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Beta Club 4; Junior Honor Society 2. NORMA LE BOYLE Volleyball Team 1; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Vice President 2; Senior Sub Deb 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian Award 3; Squad Leader 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; DCT 4. ESTHER BRINGGER Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Spring Follies 2; Baccalaureate Choir 3; First Aid Attendant 2; Blue Devil Staff 4. JOANN BROOKS Attendance Office Staff 4. ERNEST CAIN DCT 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Homeroom President 4. BEN BOWEN “Benji” FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. MILLARD BRANSON WILLIAM BROGDEN “BUT Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4. THELMA IRENE BURROUGHS Torch Club 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Attendance Office 2, 3; Junior Honor Society 2; DCT 4. NANA LOU CAMP Attendance Office 2; FHA 3, 4; DCT 4. Page 40 of’57 PATTY CANOVA Second Band 1, 2, Majorette 2; Concert Band 3, 4, Majorette, Twirling Ensemble 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Blue Devil Staff 3, 4; Senior Sub Deb 4. LEVONIA CAUSEY Moultrie, Georgia 1, 2, 3; DCT 4. BOBBIE SUE CHESHIRE Torch Club 1; FHA 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3; Library Staff 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Squad Leader 2; DCT 3, 4; Treasurer 4. ROBERT CLEVENGER “C e t;” Newport, Tennessee 1: Track 1: Kev Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH COX Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Chorus 3, 4; Attendance Office Staff 3, 4. EMMA LOU SHEFFIELD CARTER Snookie FHA I, 2, 3; DCT 4; First Aid Attendant 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4, Vice President 1. RUBY NORMA CHANEY 4-H Club 1, 2; Attendance Office Staff 4. ROBERT CLARK Westboro, Massachusetts 1, 2. CONNSYELLA COLLINS “Connie” FHA 1, 2; Homeroom Vice President 1, President 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; Volleyball Team 1; Glee Club 1, 2; DCT 4. ELAINE DAVIS FHA 1, 2, Secretary 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; Torch Club 1; Library Staff 2; DCT 4. Executive Board 4. Page 41 PHILIP WALTER DAVIS “Phil” Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Second Band. First Lt. 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Lt. 4; Club Council 3; Radio Program 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; FTA 3; Lab Assistant 2, 3; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Projectionist 1; Boys’ State 3; Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4, First Place 4; Science Fair 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. SADIE KATHRYN DAVIS 44Sticky” FHA 2, 3, 4; Second Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Torch Club 1; Latin Club 3; Library Club 4; Latin Art Award 3; Third Place Winner, “I Speak For Democracy” 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4. ELIZABETH DEAL “Tinky” Junior Red Cross Council 1; FHA 3, 4. CHARLES DEMING Sarasota, Florida 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Stage Crew 3; State Music Clinic 4, Clarinet Quartette 3, County Band Clinic 4; Beta Club 3, 4. ELFORD DENNEY Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Projectionist 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2. ANN ELIZABETH DICKINSON Swimming Team 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Candlelighter 3; Anchor Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Blue Devil Staff 3; Glee Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 2. JIMMY DIXON Baccalaureate Usher 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Convention 3, 4. HELEN DOWD Band Office 1; Attendance Office Staff 3; FHA 3, 4; DCT 4. CHESTER EASON 44Buttermilk” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Chorus 2, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3. 4. Page 42 BARBARA ECKERT Torch Cltih 1, Secretary; Junior Honor Society 2; Beta Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Let ter man’s Club 2. 3, 4; Tii-IIi-Y 3, 4, Secretary; Club Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play 3; Student Council 4; FTA 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2. 3, 4. Red Cross Leadership Training Center 3. Service Medal 3, President 3, 4. 1 MACEL LOUISE EDDINES Squad Leader 1; Attendance Office Staff 4. JOYCE EDWARDS FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; DCT 4; Attendance Office Staff 3. SUSIE ELMORE Squad Leader 1. 2; Supply Room 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; DCT 4. CHARLES EMRY Freshman Page 1; Football 2; Baseball 2; Tennis 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Blue Devil Staff 3, Homecoming Escort 2, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. BARBARA ELLEN EUBANKS “Bobbie Torch Club 1; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Latin Club 3, 4. GRACE ARTIMISA EVANS “Micha” Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society Vice President 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Latin Club 2, 3; International Club 4; Student Council 3,4. Treasurer 3; Homeroom President 1: Squad Leader 1; Anchor Club 3, 4; Freshman Page 1; FTA 3, 4, President 4; Library Staff 1; Glee Club 2; Club Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. Class of ’57 NANCY ANN FUSSELL Junior Red Cross Council 1, 4; Torch Club 1; FHA 2. 3, 4, Secre-tary 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Junior Honor Society 2; DCT 4. VERA ELIZARETH GANEY “Midgie” Attendance Office Staff 3, 4. MARIE E. GORDON Second Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Library Staff 4. MARY ANN GRASS “Grass” FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Sub Deb 3, 4; Tri-Hi Y Club 3; Blue Devil Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 4; Library Staff 1; B-Squad Cheerleader 2. Co-Captain: Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad Captain 3, 4; Main Office Staff 2, 3: Homecoming Court 4; Calendar Girl 2. WILLIAM CRAVES “Bill” Hi-Y Club 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lt. 4, All-State Band 4, District Contest Cornet Trio 2, Brass Sextet 3; Mixed Glee Club 1, Concert Chorus 3, All-State Chorus 3, Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Football 2; Homeroom President 2. PURRETTE GAGNON Montreal, Canada 1, 2; Champlain, New York 3. PHIL GOODMAN Panama Canal Zone 1, 2; Swimming Team 1, 2; Junior Varsity Football 1; Spanish Club 1; ROTC Drill Team 2; Junior Red Cross Council 1, Alternate 4; Philotellic Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Blue Devil Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; FTA 4; High School Radio Program 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; President PHILIP J. GOULD “Spike” Torch Club 1; Swimming 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 3; Junior Honor Society 2; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom President 3, Vice President 4, Secretary 2; Baccalaureate Marshal 3; Graduation Usher 3; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Devil Staff 4; Volleyball Team 1. MARION GRAVES Second Band 1, Majorette 2, Co-Captain; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Twirling Ensemble 3, 4, Clarinet Quartette 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 1. MARY ELIZABETH GRIFFIN “Betty” Torch Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, President 2; Junior Honor Society 2, Secretary; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Anchor Club Corresponding Secretary 4; Club Council 4; Beta Club 4. Page 44 WILLIAM JOE HALE “Pork Chop” Shop Foreman 1, 2; DCT 3, 4. GEORGE HALL Baseball 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Homeroom Vice President 1, Treasurer 4. ROBERT HANCOCK “Bob” Second Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3, Section Leader 3, First Chair of America 2, 3, Sextette 3; FFA 4. Quartet 4. BENNY HARPER Second Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3, Brass Sextette 3. SALLY JO HAYS Torch Club 1; Class Secretary 1; Homeroom Secretary 1. 2. 3: Junior Honor Society 2: Latin Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; International Club 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Annual Staff 4; Mixed Concert Chorus 3; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3. EVON LENORE HALE Library Staff 1; Glee Club 2; Pep Squad 3; First Aid Assistant 3; Club Council 3; Junior Red Cross Council 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, State Convention 2. 3. BOB HAMILTON “Ham hone” Second Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1. HAZEL HARRISON “Shorty” Attendance Office Staff 4. PAUL HASSE “Yank” Willmar, Minnesota 1, 2; Student Council 1; Projectionist 1, 2; Choir I 1, 2; Basketball 1; Tumbling Team 1; Wrestling 1, 2. FRANK HEATH “Hawk' Football 1; Track 1; W’heel Club 2; Homeroom Vice President 2. Page 45 DONALD HENDRICK Danny Bolles Military School 3; Letternian’s Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 1; Wheel Club 2. ANNE ELIZABETH HEYDEGGER Silver Spring, Maryland 1, 2; FNA 1; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1; Squad Leader 1; Art Club 2; Latin Club 2; Concert Chorus 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; FHA 3, 4; Blue Devil Staff 4. MARY JANE HOLLEY Volleyball Team 1; Squad Leader 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Librarian 2, 3, 4. MARIAN JACQUELYN HUSBANDS “Jackie” Second Band 1, Second Li.; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 3, Trombone Quartet 3, First Chair of America 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Annual Staff 3: Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4. JERRY IVEY Band 1, 2; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Homeroom President 2, 3; Class Vice President 2; Letterman’s Club 4; Boys’ State 3; Homeroom Vice President 2. MARTHA ANN JACKSON Adgcr, Alabama 1, 2; Attendance Office Staff 4; FHA 1; Library Staff 1. CHARLES BERNARD JACOBSON Jake” Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society Parliamentarian 2; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Vice President 3, President 4; International Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Parliamentarian 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Club Council Chaplain 4; Master of Ceremonies at Prom 3; Chairman of Junior Concession 3. SHIRLEY DE LANE JOHNSEY Homeroom Treasurer 1; Attendance Office Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDIE J. JOHNSON Torch Club President 1; Junior Honor Society President 2; Senior Honor Society 3. 4; Club Council 1. 2; Student Council 1, 2, District and State Conventions 2; Freshman Page 1; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Camp 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Anchor Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; FT A 4; International Club Parliamentarian 4; Cafeteria Worker 4. Page 46 NORMA JEAN JOHNSON “Jeanie” Senior Sub Deb 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, Spring Follies 2, Vice President 2; Homeroom Vice President 1, Secretary 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Concert Chorus 3. WHHS Follies 3, Operetta 3; Annual Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. BARRY JONES “Mu ie Princeton, West Virginia 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Swimming Manager 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2. JO ANN JONES “Jonsi” Clee Club 1, 2; Class Secretary 2; Squad Trader 2; Junior Honor Society Reporter 2; Torch Club 1; “National Honor Society 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3: International Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council Representative 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2; Concert Choir 2; Chairman of Prom 3: Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Club Council 4; Homeroom Secretary 3. VIRGINIA MERLE JONES “Ginny” Homeroom President 1; DCT 4. FRANK KELLEY St. Louis, Missouri 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Mixed Chorus 3. EDWIN LEE KEMP “Sonny” Wheel Club 3, 4; Concert Chorus 4; Usher 3; Prom Committee 3. 1; Track 1, Graduation HAROLD KIRKLAND “Turkey” Torch Club 1; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1: Student Government Representative 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention 2; FTA Club 4; Junior Class Play 3; Graduation Usher 3. Page 47 Class WESLEY F. KIRKPATRICK “ Yo-Yo” Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Captain at Polk County Relays 3; Golf 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4. President 4. International Convention 4; Anchor Club Beau 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Club Council 4. ANTHONY KLATT ‘Tony” Football 1; FFA 3. 4; Most Improved Farmer Award 3; Youth Fair Official 4; Public Speaker 3. RICHARD ROGERS LAMERAUX Dick” Freshman Page 1; Football I; Track 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3; Blue Devil Staff 4. JERRY WAYNE LANEY “Butch” Football 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Latin Club 3; Boys’ Sports Club 1; FT A 4. ALYCE JEANNE LANGSTON “PoGo” Salem, Virginia 1; May Court 1; Valentine Court 1; Y-Teens 1; Archery 1; Tumbling 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Devil Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Second Place Winner “1 Speak For Democracy” 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Attendance Office Staff 2, 3; Winner, “Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow” 4; School Correspondent For Newschief 4. MARVIN GERALD LANNING “Jerry” Brevard, North Carolina 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Booster 1; Football 2; DCT 4. HAROLD LASSETER Football 3; B-Squad Football 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Lcttcrman’s Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 4. WAYNE LATNER Homeroom Vice President 3: DCT 3, 4, Vice President 3; Executive Board Officer 4. JAMES KEITH LEACH “Big Leach” MICKEY LEWIS Key Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Club Council 4, Vice President 4; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Homeroom President 3; Student Council 1; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Graduation Usher 3; Beta Club 4. Page 48 Of’57 SHIRLEY ANN LISLE “Candy” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2; Concert Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. Spring Follies 2, WHHS Follies 3. GEORGE LITTLE Band 1, 2, 3; Golf 1. 2. 3. Basketball 1, 2; Torch Club 1. LYNDA LORD Torch Club 1; FHA 1, 2; DCT 4. PATRICIA MARSHALL LOWHORN Squad Leader 2, 3, 4; Attendance Office Staff 4. LORETTA RAY LOVIER “Angel” Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Sub Deb 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4, President 4; Band Office 1; Attendance Office Staff 2; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Lab Assistant 4. 4k RONNIE LUCKOCK “Liule Ron Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, - Jr All-Conference 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; ' i Homeroom President 2. Homecoming Court 4: Blue Devil Staff 4. BONNIE LUKE DCT 4; FHA 3, 4. JUDITH ANN LYLE “Judy” Torch Club 1; Main Office Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Anchor Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Sub Deb Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3. RAYMOND LINDSEY MacCALLA III “Buster” Football 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Homeroom Vice President 2; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Usher 3; Escort For Homecoming 4. CAROL JEAN MacPHERSON Tampa, Florida 1; Y-Tccn9 1; Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, President 2: Senior Sub Deb 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Blue Devil Staff 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Squad Leader 2, 3. Page 49 SYLVIA SUZANNE McDANIEL “Bill” Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Squad Leader 1; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Sub Deb Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Student Teacher 4; Blue Devil Staff 3, 4; FTA 4; Tennis 4. DENNIS McHALE Class Treasurer 2; Torch Club 1; Homeroom President 1. 3. Chaplain 4; Wheel Club 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Track 1, 2: Projectionist 1. 2, 3, 4. HUNTER McNEER Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 3, Cross Country 1, 3; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 1, Vice President 4. GENE MARQTTI “Ace” Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; Hi Y Club 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Student Council Representative. HOWARD MASSEY “Buddy” Track 2. Class BARRY MAXWELL PTA Speaker 2; Stage Crew 4; Red Cross Council 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4t Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Vice President 3, State Convention 3; Club Council Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Laboratory Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Assistant 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Junior Class Play 3; Junior Academy of Sciences 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; First Award School Science Fair 3, 4, County First Award 3, National Science Fair, Fourth Award 3; Boys’ State 3; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT LESTER MILLER “Bob” Squad Leader 3; Concert Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Basketball 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. LYNN MILLER Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. RICHARD ALEXANDER MITCHELL “Sandy” Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Graduation Usher 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3; Wheel Club Parliamentarian 4; Spanish Club 4. . _ Page 50 MARILYN M. MONK Ray City, Georgia 1; Class Treasurer 1; Nashville. Georgia 2; FHA 2: Cafeteria Worker 3, 4. ELEANOR SUZANNE MOORE “Suzy” Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Junior Sub Deb 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Chorus 3; Rnccalaurratc Choir 3; Beta Club 4. BARBARA JO-ANNE MORGAN Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Torch Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3: Junior Honor Society 2; Biology Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; From Committee 3; DCT 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Lcttcrman's Club 4: Anchor Club 4. PATRICIA ALICE MOUTZ “Pal” Librarian 3, 4; Blue Devil Staff 4. MARY LOU MURDOCK “Lulu Glee Club 1, 2; First Aid Attendant 3. JUDITH KATHRYN OGBURN “Judy Homeroom President 1; Torch Club 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Junior Honor Society 2: Beta Club 3. 4; DCT 3. 4. Secretary 4. MIKE OSBORN Class Treasurer 1; Homeroom President 1. 2, Vice President 3; Torch Club 1, Vice President; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2. 3. 4-Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. SHARON VIRGINIA OTT Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Page 51 Class RUSSELL DAVID OXFORD DCT 3, 4. DICK PARKER B-Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Basketball 1; Letterman’s Club 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, International Convention 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. ROR PATE DCT 4. JOHN ROBERTSON PAUL JR. “Jack” Darlington. Rome, Virginia 1; Track 1� 2. 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 3, 4; Football 2; Letterman’s Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club 3, 4. JIMMIE KATE PERRY “Jim” DCT 3, 4, District Convention 3, 4; First Aid Attendant 3. ROSLYN PERRY Attendance Office Staff 1. RICHARD POBJECKY Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Football 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club 3, 4. MAXINE POLLARD “Max” Torch Club 1; Girls’ Volleyball Team 1; FT A 4. SHIRLEY ANN POWELL “Sheryr Torch Club 1; Attendance Office Staff 2: FHA 2. ANNE PRICE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1; Art Cuild 1; Lakeland. Florida 2; Torch Club 2; Classical Club 2; Library Mural 3; Senior Sub Deb Club 4; Library 4. Page 52 ’57 TOMMY HUGH QUINN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; All-confcrcncc 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-conference 2, 3; Homeroom President 1; Red Cross Council 2. 3: Boys’ State 3. ROBERT EARLE RABB Torch Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1; Junior Honor Society 2 Latin Club 2, 3, Vice President 3 Prom Page 1; Student Council 3, 4 Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Bacca laureate Usher 2; Graduation Mar shal 3; International Club 4; Boys State 3; Class Vice President 1, 3 Key Club 3, 4, Senior Director 4 Volleyball Team 1; Beta Club 4. STEPHEN GERALD RICHARUVILLE Second Band 1, Second Lt. 1; Con cert Band 2, 3, 4, Second Lt. 4; District Contest Trio 3; Volleyball Team 1; Homeroom Vice President 4. GEORGE RITTER “Mad Dog” Baseball 1, 2; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Laboratory Assistant 3; Baccalaureate Usher 2; International Club 4. Vice President 4; Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4. GEORGE ROBERTSON Laboratory Assistant 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. 3. 4. WALLACE WILLIAM RODEN Baseball 1; Basketball 1; DCT 3, 4, District Representative 3, State First Vice President 4, Executive Board 4. MARIE IRENE ROLLINS DCT 3, 4; FBLA 2; Blue Devil Staff 4. CHARLES WILLIAM RUTH Second Band 1. 2; Concert Band 3, 4. Section Leader 4; Wheel Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Junior Class Play, Property Manager 3. RONALD VAN RYE WTLLODINE SAPP Torch Club 1; Supply Room 3; FHA 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; DCT 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. Page 53 SHELVER MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Mike” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Leltermaii’s Club 1, 2, 3; Shop Awards 2, 3; Football 1. SHIRLEY SCOTT Girls’ Glee Club 1; First Aid Attendant 2; Swimming 3, 4. MARTHA LA VERNE SEARCY “V a Lerne Girls’ Glee Club 1. Section Leader: Advanced Glee Club 2, Librarian; Concert Chorus 3, 4, President 4, District Music Clinic 4; Spring Follies 2, Operetta 3, 4, WHHS Follies 3; Anchor Club 3. 4. Chairman of Annual Banquet 3; Blue Devil Staff 2; Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Annual Staff 4; Squad Leader 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Council 4, Alternate 1, 2. SARA NELL SEAY Torch Club 1; Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice President 2; Second Band 1: Junior Honor Society 2; Junior Red Cross Council 2: Concert. Band 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, President 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Club Council 4; Talent Show 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Candlelighter 3; Junior Class Play 3; Squad Leader 1; First Chair Of America 2, 3; Library 4; Senior Sub Deb Club 3, 4; Beta Club 4. ELLIE M. SEGERS Cigar” Homeroom President 1; Baseball Manager 1; Basketball 1, 2; Letterman’s Club 1, 2; Homeroom Tiea urer 3; Junior Red Cro� � Council 3, 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Graduation Usher 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Devil Staff 4; FT A 4. DALLAS WAYNE SHAW Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; Homeroom Chaplain 4. Class BARBARA JO SHEFFIELD Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; FHA 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. JAMES SHELTON Torch Club I; Junior Honor Society 2; FTA 2, 3. MARILYN SHULER Torch Club 1; Volleyball Team 1; Homeroom Vice President 1, Treasurer 3: Swimming Team 1, 2; Junior Honor Society 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Student Assistant 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play 3; Club Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Squad Leader 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Girls State 3; Class Treasurer 4; Anchor Club 3, 4, President 4. Page 54 HENRY BRYANT SIMS “Shrimp” Junior Red Crow Council 4; I.atin Club 3; Torch Club 1; International Club 4: Second Rand 1; Concert Rand 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Play 3; Wheel Club 4. EUGENE SMITH Track 1; Agriculture 1. 2, 3, 4. State Dairy Judging Team 3. GRADY L. SMITH Football 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; All-Conference 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4. JEAN SMITH Second Band 1, Majorette; Concert Rand 2, 3. 4. Majorette 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4, Twirling Ensemble 2. 3, 4, Solo Twirling 3, 4; Senior Sub Deb Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Blue Devil Staff 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. JUDY SMITH Melbourne, Florida 2. 3; Homeroom President 1; Freshman Page 1; Torch Club 1; Squad Leader 1, 4; Volleyball 1; Newspaper 2, 3. ODETTE SMITH FHA 1,2. Parliamentarian 1; Swimming Team 1; Squad Leader 1; Senior Sub Deb Club 3, 4. Vice President 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Operetta 3; Junior Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3; FTA 3, 4; Club Council 4; Anchor Club 4; Student Librarian 1; Blue Devil Staff 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4. MARY OVEDA SMITH “Veddie FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; DCT 4; Historian 4; Attendance Office Staff 3; Main Office Staff 4; Library Staff 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Squad Leader 1. WALTER DEVAUGHN SMITH Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Assistant 1, 2; Class Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Talent Show 2; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Usher 3; Blue Devil Staff 4. LEE SPENCER Torch Club 1; Library 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; International Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play 3; Anchor Club 4. Page 55 Class MARY LELIA STABLER “Peachey” Greenville, Alabama 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; “G” Club 1, 2. 3; Tiger Staff 2, 3; Annual Staff 2; FTA 2. SIM STIDHAM Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District Contest Superior Division 3, Cornet Trio 3. 4. Brass Sextette 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Wheel Club 4. ARLIS STROM Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Sub Deb 3; Annual Staff 4; Club Council 4; Squad Leader 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; Second Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SWEAT “Bobbi” Student Teacher 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Librarian 3; Annual Staff 4; Blue Devil Staff 4; Library Staff 2; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3. PEGGY TAYLOR “Peg PHIL STEPHENS Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Torch Club 1; Biology Club 1; Tennis 3, 4; SFC Singles 3: Projectionist 3; FTA 4; Letter-man’s Club 4; Senior Hoqor Society 4. BOBBY STRICKLAND DONALD SUTTON FFA 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, President 4, County Vice President 3, President 4, State Convention 2, 3, 4, National Convention 4, Television Show 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4; Club Council Parliamentarian 4. SAUNDRA SYKES Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1; B-Squad Cheerleader 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3; Torch Club 1; Squad Leader 1, 2; Freshman Page 1; FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Sub Deb 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Soloist 3; Junior Class Play 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3; Attendance Office Staff 2. JOHN THOMPSON “Bar Torch Club 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3. 4; Graduation Usher 3; All-County Chorus 4. Page 56 Of ’57 WILRURN THOMPSON Stretch WILLIAM ROBERT THORNHILL Bill FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dairy Judging Team 2, 3, Football 1; Soft-ball 3, 4. JUNE TROUP Torch Club 1; DCT 4. LENA ELIZARETH VANHOOZER Liz Second Band 1: Concert Band 2. 3,4. WESLEY LOEL WARD Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Page 57 ROBERT SHELDON THORNHILL Band 1, 2; FFA 3, 4. Dairy Judging Team 3, 4. JACK TRAVISS Homeroom President 1,4, Vice President 2; Wheel Club 2, 3; Letter-man’s Club 3; International Club 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2. JACK DONALD TOOLE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Letterman’s Club 3, 4. MADISON LEVI WALKER JR. Graduation Usher 3; DCT 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, President 4; Homeroom President 3. WHITLEY NOEL WARD Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Homecoming Court 4. JOSEPH JUNIOR WARDER Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Basohall 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. JOHNNY LYNDON WARREN “Bug” Track 3, 4; Blue Devil Staff 3. SYBIL KAY WARREN “Kay” Guidance Office Staff 1; B Squad Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Senior Sub Deb 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Squad Leader 1, 2; Calendar Girl 3. ELAINE WASMUND Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Librarian 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3. MARIE ANTOINETTE WATKINS “Toni” Torch Club 1; Library Staff 1; Prom Committee 3; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 1, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Sub Deb 3, 4; Glee Club 2; FT A 4, Student Teacher 4; Club Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Vice President 4; B-Squad Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Calendar Girl 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4c Homecoming Queen 4. Class JO ANNE GRACE WEAR “Jo” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Concert Chorus 3, 4, Vice President 4; B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Vaisity Cheerleader 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Spring Follies 2; Operetta 3, 4. LINDA ANN WELTY Columbus, Ohio 1, 2; FHA 4; Honorable Member of Anchor Club 4. JUDITH ANNE WENZEL “Judy” Torch Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Junior Red Cross Leadership Training Camp 2; Girls State 3; Librarians’ Club 3, 4; International Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Audio-Vibuul Aid Abbibtant 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Club Council 4; Anchor Club 4. DONALD DENZIL WHITE Perry, Florida 1. Page 38 NORMA JEAN WHITMAN Glee Club 1; Librarian 1; FHA 1. 2: Band 2: Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4; Bookroom Attendant 4; DCT 3, 4, Historian 3. BERNICE WILKES TERRENCE EARL WILLIAMS “Terry Track 1; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Class Treasurer 3; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Graduation Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 2. MELVIN ROY WILLIAMSON Class President I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All-Conference 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; Freshman Page 1; Homeroom President 1, Homecoming King 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Graduation Usher 3; Anchor Club Beau 4; Boys’ State 3. BONNIE FAYE YARBROUGH Attendance Office Staff 1; Library Staff 2; DCT 3,4. MARGIE YARBROUGH Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Senior Sub Deb Club 3, 4; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3: Talent Show 3. PHILIP YARRROUGH Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Trombone Quartet 2, 3. GWENDOLYN SUE YON “Gwen Homeroom Treasurer 1, 4; FHA 1, 4; DCT 3, 4; Historian 4; Glee Club 1. WAYNE BENJAMIN YON Band 1, 2; Freshman Page 1; Volleyball 1. Page 59 EARLENE CHISHOLM Advanced Girls Glee Club 2; Concert Chorus 3. 4; FHA 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Blue Devil Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. Class of ’57 WILMA SUE JENNINGS Summertown 1. 2, 3; Future Business Leaders of America 1, 2. 3; FT A 4. Not Pictured BEATRICE KING Girls Glee Club 1; Advanced Girls Glee Club 2; Concert Chorus 3, 4. PHIL HOWARD Orlando 1; Lakeland 2, 3; Football 1; Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3; Optimist Club 3; Pan-American Club 3; Blue Devil Staff 4. HOWARD TAFT PEWItT FFA 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2. JIMMY FRANKLIN GRANGER FFA L 2, 3, 4. JOE HEARN Torch Club 1; Basketball 2; Wheel Club 4. JAMES STRONG FFA 2. 3. Marilyn ShuleT, Judy Wenzel, Janice Boland, and Sally Seniors await the opening of assembly in the new gym. Jo Hays discuss their trip to Tallahassee as Girls' Staters. Publicity Shots Seniors work hard at their car wash to raise money for senior Homeroom period is a busy time for Seniors. While some are busy activities. ordering senior cards other use the time for studying. Odette Smith, Mary Ann Grass, Lyndon Warren, Donald White, Students use the break between classes to relax for a minute be-Frank Heath and Ronnie Rye enjoy the art exhibit. Several exhibits fore getting back to work, are arranged each year through the Ridge Art Association. Hunter McNccr pays George Hall for graduation announcements Homeroom 28 gives the teacher their undivided ? ? attention, as Homeroom 34 looks on. Page 61 Senior KAY WARREN DONALD SUTTON Kay, a smile for everyone . . . the ability to make others happy . . . friendliness. We see at a glance that you have these qualities. But with a closer look we see something much more outstanding ... a thoughtfulness and consideration for others. Donald, you have always been fine and straight, truly manly . . . we have known you to be hardworking and dependable . . . there is a happiness about you that others feel at once. We will long remember you, for these qualities but mostly for your humbleness. JoAnn, you are our wise friend. We depend on you to know just the right thing to do. In you, Jonsi, we see friendliness, humor, and wit. Your life has a purpose ... a part of it is to serve others. For you we see a bright and a successful future. Jake, how many times have you cheered us with your smile . . . how many times have you lifted our burdens by a kind word when we needed it most? We will always remember you . . . your bright side and your serious side. Thank you for being here to help us, thank you for being you. JOANN JONES CHARLES JACOBSON Janice, you are a wonderful mixture of work and play. You work hard and willingly for what you believe, but mixed in with this is your keen sense of humor and your ready laugh. Thank you for being here to guide us, what could we have done without you? Yo-Yo, when have we had a football game without you being there to give the players aid and encouragement . . . when have we had a basketball game without you being there to cheer our team to victory? Wherever we go . . . your smile, your pep, and your undaunted zeal will go with us. We will always remember you . . . how could we forget you? WESLEY KIRKPATRICK JANICE BOLAND Page 62 Celebrities Toni, we will always remember your ready smile . . . your happy laugh . . . and your efforts to give us school spirit and pride in our school. Yes, for these things we will always remember you . . . and we will always thank you. Roy, you are rugged and masculine, truly an athlete but also sensitive. Your personality enables you to make friends wherever you go. But more important you have inspired our admiration and respect through your leadership. TONI WATKINS ROY WILLIAMSON Anne, you have a quiet charm that is very rare . . . you are soft spoken and gracious, laughing and gay. You will long be remembered by those who come in contact with you for your loveliness of manner. Phil, you are a rare combination of technical and personal qualities that cannot help but project you into a sparkling future of accomplishments and successful service. I BALL BARRY MAXWELL Dana, your enchanting personality has endeared you to us all. Though you are dainty and petite you have the vitality of a small child. Through the years you have guided us quietly and earnestly. For this we are deeply indebted to you. Barry, your thirst for knowledge is unquenchable yet you balance your deep thoughts with your keen wit and hearty laughter. In years to come, we feel that you will give us just cause to strengthen our pride in you. Page 63 Junior Class 3 3' C 0FF1CFRS President Robert Cooper Vice President..................—. Roger Parker Secretary___________ -...Lucile Van Duyne Treasurer_______________________ Roger LaVoie Page 64 Class of 58 The Class of 19S8 is preparing for their starring roles next year. To become these stars they have to assume the traditional responsibilities of the Junior Class. So far, they have played important parts in the many functions of the school. They began to feel the parts of the supporting characters when they held their first class meeting in the studio commissary and initiated plans for the forthcoming Junior-Senior Prom. Along with their old parts, they are finding new roles on the new set and are doing a wonderful job of climbing to stardom and fame. FIRST ROW Margie Abercrombie Nava Jo Adams Verna Addison Tommy Agerton Polly Alderman Carol Anderson Donna Armstrong Patricia Atkina SECOND ROW Eleanor Ausley Carolyn Avery Janice Barber Jo Barton Deanna Bass Gail Bates Rudy Beddingfield Annette Blackwelder THIRD ROW Mike Blake David Blate Karen Bolick Jacqueline Boone Sandra Boyd Sandra Braddy Linda Brady Gwenn Bragg FOURTH ROW Jane Broach Nancy Brook Cynthia Broom Donald Burke Gene Burke James Burke David Burns John Bushell FIFTH ROW Bob Butler Elisa Caliero Donna Carlton Terry Carper Gail Carroll Gail Carter Rachel Carter Onera Cassellman SIXTH ROW Dottie Clark Jane Clark Sam Clement Jack Cobb Byran Conner Elaine Barber Brenda Cook Robert Cooper SEVENTH ROW Shirley Cravey Shirley Cromer Dale Crosby Yvonne Crosby Wilma Curies Edna Earl Curry Albert Dani la Ann Davis EIGHTH ROW Charles Davis Betty Daye Edward Dean Floyd Dean James Dennison Nancy Denman Olivene Denmark Dianne Dillen Page 65 FIRST ROW: Clarence Dills, Fred Dickenson. Alice Faye Douglas. Margie Durham. Carol Duval, Jerry Eason. Rosemary Eagon, Donald Ellis, Lewis Elmore. SECOND ROW: Edward Evans, Margaret Favors, Jimmy Fcnn, Ann Foster, Pat Friesner, Jerry Camel, Caye Gardner, Bobby Garner, Harold Garner. THIRD ROW: Patsy Garrad, Mickey Garrett, James Giles, Polly Giles, Rosemary Glenn, Carlton Goff, Dwayne Goff, J. W. Colon, Kenny Golon. Class FIRST ROW’: Karen Goodman. Kenneth Grace, Ruth Graham, Marion Graves, Jimmy Gunter. Milo Had win, Alta Hales. Jerry Harden, Delma Helms. SECOND ROW: Norman Helsel, Elmore Herman, Joan Heydigger, Trellis Hill, Edward Holt, Susanne Hudson, Carolyn Hunter, Joseph Hutcheson, Bill Hutchins. THIRD Gaye Gardner gets ring measurement. ROW: Wanda Hutchins, Sarah Irwin. Patsy Jackson, Jeannie Jacobs, Jimmy Jago, Sally James, Pat Johns, Barney Johnson, Dick Johnson. FIRST ROW: Dixie Johnson, Judy Johnson, Lalilia Johnson, Mary Clyde Johnson, Henry Johnston, Rose Mary Jones, Terry Jones, Jerry Keefe, Kathryn Kirby. SECOND ROW: Mary Jean Klatt, Shirley Kopp, Donald Kriston, Cora Lancaster, W;ayne Lane, Jimmy Lanier, Bobby Lanning, George Larson, Carroll Lassiter. THIRD ROW: Viola Lastinger, Roger LaVoie, Ford Lawless, Tommy Leach, Pat Lewis, Karen Lindley, Catherine Little, Doris Love, Tony Maisano. of’58 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Mann. Jo Mathis. Mike Mathis. Janice May, Peter Mazzeo, Laura McBride, Frank Kahncrt, Wayne McCormick, Donald McDonald. SECOND ROW: Alan McKinley, Dottie McKinley, Judy McKinnis, Virgil McKown, Mary Frances McMahan, Stanley Meese, Homer Mercer, Bill Messer, Nora Middleton. THIRD ROW: Howard Moore, Jenell Moore, Jo Ann Moore, Johnny Moore, Celestine Morgan, Margie Morton, Jimmy Murphy, Johnny Nicholson, Johnny Norrod. Juniors vote for Student Council Representatives. Class of ’58 FIRST ROW: Susan Ott Barbara Jack Owen Jane Owen Roger Parker Mary Frances Parish Gene Partin Marsha Patisaul Charles Paulk Juniors discuss plans for the prom at their first class The Juniors sing the Alma Mater at assembly. meeting. SECOND ROW: Patsy Paulk Dorothy Pendarva6 Nelson Pewitt James Phillips Florence Piggott Ray Poitras Judy Pounds Edward Pratt THIRD ROW: Virginia Pratt Ronnie Pridgen Fannie Race Kathleen Redlinger Mariam Reel James Roberk Sandy Reynolds Alice Rice FOURTH ROW: Gail Risor Joyce Rizer Lucy Ritter Kenneth Roberts Rebecca Roberts Sonya Robinette Jean Robinson Bobby Ross FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Rountree M. Z. Rowe Bobby Rowell Terry Ruth Kay Rutledge Pat Rutledge Sue Saye Glenda Sims SIXTH ROW: Bill Short Jimmy Smathers Bronzel Smith Erma Smith Jimmy Smith LeRoy Smith Margaret Smith Tana Smith SEVENTH ROW: Sharon Snyder Peggv Sorrels Wynell Spires Linda Stearns Mary Ruth Stephenson Stephen Stevenson ShelJjy Stewart Mary Lee Sweat EIGHTH ROW: Susan Swift Jo Ann Tate Jerry Nell Tew Sandra Thigpen Marion Thompson Carolyn Thornton Bill Tisdale Peggy Trim s C? % f5 - $ n I - - These Juniors are busy in the kitchen preparing the hot dogs. Football Concessions Then they worked hard at the game selling cokes. After a profitable evening they turn in the money. FIRST ROW: Faye Troup Mickey Truchcart Doris Tucker Larry Tucker SECOND ROW Jane Tuttle Betty Vann Betty Vaughn Juanita Vickers THIRD ROW Lunell Vickers Lucile Van Duyne Nancy Van Sant Billy Wadley FOURTH ROW Fay Wagman Nancy Wakefield David Wander David Watson FIFTH ROW Gary Wedge Nancy Welch Joan Werthington Jackie Weston SIXTH ROW David White Ned White Paul Widden Janet Wilkes SEVENTH ROW Ann Williams Jo Wilson Loren Wolfinbarger James Wright EIGHTH ROW Billy Wynn Albert Yates Faye Yon Jo Ann Yon Class of ’58 Page 69 Jane Clark is happy to be the newly elected chairman of the prom. Bunk) explains his idea for a theme for the prom. Linda, Trellis and Joan, give the devotions over the P.A. Guess what just arrived? system, on Monday mornings. Mrs. DuCharme's American history class has class discussion. Dick, Ford, Billy, Jimmy and Gaye do an experiment in Chemistry. The entire cast of the play, “Henrietta VIII' “Henrietta the Eighth99 DIRECTOR: Miss Evelyn Engelke STUDENT DIRECTOR: Margaret Smith MEMBERS OF THE CAST Karen Goodman, Yvonne Crosby, Linda Stearns, and Jerry Gamel perform one of the dramatic scenes of the play. Linda Stearns_________________________Henrietta Gail Carter _____________________________ Carol Mary Ruth Stephenson_____________________ Wilma Terry Jones _____________________________ Baldy Robert Cooper _ Dizzy Yvonne Crosby _____________________ Mrs. Sutton Jim Smathcrs ____________________________ Jimmy Jerry Gamel_________________________________Ray Mary Klatt ............................ Martha Edward Evans ........................ Coke Set Pat Lewis, Juanita Vickers, Jackie Weston, Rosemary Glen, Marsha Patisaul, Dorothy Pendarvas and Jane Owen were the ushers for the play. Nancy Van Sant________________________Coke Set Sandy Reynolds________________________Coke Set Jimmy Murphy __________________ Blitz Brother Billy Wadley .....'............. Blitz Brother Sandra Boyd ....................... Coke Set Elaine Barber___________________________Maggie Joan Heydegger------------------------Coke Set Rebecca Roberts _______________________ Lizzie Nancy Wakefield ________________________ Adele Karen Goodman ................ Mrs. Mason The Coke set. Elaine. Rebecca. Mary Jean, Joan, Jimmy, Nancy. Sandy, Edward and Sandra were snapped during one of the more humorous scenes of the play. Sophomore Class Page 72 OFFICERS President.............................. Jim Scott Vice President ...... ’ Bill Boykin Secretary...................... -......Anne Ellison Treasurer............ —.......—------- Erlrlie T ee m h mm Class of ’59 The Class of 1959 is just beginning to play an important role. They have many task ahead of them before they will become the stars. This year, as starlets, they worked very hard in everything they did. They have enjoyed the new and modern surroundings while trying to gain an important part in the big production. Although they have a long way to go before becoming Seniors and stars, they have started in the right direction. FIRST ROW: Mary Knox Abernethy Billy Albaugh Loraine Adams Gloria Allen THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: Luvinia Alligood Steve Ambrose Lavon Anderson Skipper Anderson FOURTH ROW: Barbara Arnold Ethel Atchinson Chuck Baldwin Bobby Bassett FIFTH ROW: Inez Bennett Ken Berkes Carolyn Rerr Ronnie Bilbrey Wayne Bilbrey Joe Black Jackie Bozeman Ernestine Bowen SIXTH ROW: Nora Sue Boyd Bill Boykin Eleanor Bracken Butch Braddock Rodney Bralmnam John Branch Fred Breggerman Joe Anne Brogden SEVENTH ROW: James Brooks Julie Brooks Madonna Brooks Mary Frances Broome Lanell Bryant James Buchanen Mary Ann Burns Mike Burroughs EIGHTH ROW: Jackie Burton Charles Campbell Fred Carruth Audrey Carter Roy Casey Melinda Causey Nancy Cavanaugh Laverne Cayson NINTH ROW: Frank Chaney Phyllis Chapman Brenda Clark Wilma Clement Barkley Cochran Cathy Cockran Evelyn Coffee Tommy Collier Baa a Sophomores discuss projects for the year at their first class meeting. Miss Hughes’ biology class learns all about first aid. Class FIRST ROW: Carole Collner Lynn Collner Hugh Connor Cathy Connery Ernestine Cooley Sheila Corum SECOND ROW: Patsy Cox Deon Crabtree David Crawford Carol Cromer Hoy Cullifer Sylvia Cumbie THIRD ROW: Joy Daniel Barbara Daniels Kenneth Darnell Barbara Davis Larry Davis Nathan Davis FOURTH ROW: Jerry Dennison Rodney Dermid Sue Ann Dick Sandy Dillard Louise Dix Fred Dixon Olivia Dixon Raymond Dowd FIFTH ROW: Karen Dowling Jerry Dugger Kay Duncan Mary Stella Dunson Patty Edwards Frank Eisenchenk Judy Elkins Anne Ellison SIXTH ROW: N. A. Elliott Carlton Elmore Joe Elmore Frances Everete Bonnie Ezell Steve Fields Tommy Frederick Gibby Freed SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Gainy Judy Ganey Ronnie Ganey Janice Garret Elaine Gibson Lillian Gilbreth Paul Gillespie James Giffin EIGHTH ROW: L. W. Giffin Tom Godfrey Bill Goldman Norma Goodman Pat Goodman Judy Graham Jimmy Granger Whitten Graves Smelvis Pretzel’s gyrations thrilled all the girls at the Sophomore Talent Show. Sue Dick tells Eddie Lee about her po’ li’l caterpillar. FIRST ROW: Mike Green John Griffin Ken Griffiths Paula Griner Barbara Grubbs Jacqueline Hagan SECOND ROW: Jerry Haizlip Glenn Hancock Elvis Harnage Bobbie Jean Hart Norman Harriett Ruth Hayward THIRD ROW: Sue Heydegger Charles Hightower Carlos Hinson Bonnie Hofidich Thomas Holbert Delmus Holloway FOURTH ROW: Claudeen Hughes Judy Hrdlicka Harry Hughes Marlene Ireland John James Johnny Jenkins Vivian Johns Bud Johnson FIFTH ROW: Barry Johnson Elaine Johnson Bob Jones Karen Jones Margaret Jones Rosalie Jones Betty Jonesi Bob Joyner SIXTH ROW: Pat Kelly Willowdine Keen Lendal Kinchen Homer Kirk Phillip Klatt Roane Knopp Jean Knorr Mary Ann Knight SEVENTH ROW: Arlie Ijiney Tommy Lanyon Sue Laster Adrian Latner Sandra Ledoux Eddie Lee Gary' I.eis Claudette Lisirch EIGHTH ROW: Shelby Little Helen Longacre Lon Lovert Billy Lisle Mary Ida Lynn Sarah Maisano James Mann Pag 6 FIRST ROW: Harold Meridith Jean McCarty Judy McHale Thomas McKean Bill McKenzie Sue McNabb Mike Miller SECOND ROW: Jimmy Mobley Grace Mock Barbara Mooney Janice Moore Thomas Moore Barbara Morrison Billie Jo Morrison THIRD ROW: Huel Mosley Slater Mosley Mary Mott Jay Mulinax Donna Nielson Lynda Nixon Shirley Noble FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Norman Jerry Ogborn Gail O’Kelly Pat O’Leary Jeanette Olson Otto Olson Reginald Outlaw FIFTH ROW: Clara Owen Hillary Owen Burt Parker Janice Parker Sandy Putcher David Peterson Peggy Phillips SIXTH ROW: Class Ray Phillips Patsy Pittmann Iris Plecker John Polk Linda Pollard Roger Popham Johnny Postell SEVENTH ROW: Charlotte Pottinger Marvin Powell Watson Powell Dennis Prather Janice Prevatt Kenneth Rams Roger Ray EIGHTH ROW: Nancy Ray no Kenny Recker Kathryn Redd Sandy Reed Harry Reese Gerry Reeves Myra Rhoden NINTH ROW: Charles Rickard Mary Rice Sarah Riggs Barbara Roberts Lamar Ross David Roubos June Sabiston TENTH ROW: James Salmond Fred Sconyers Gay Scott Jim Scott Jerry' Sealy Richard Shepperd Roy Simmons FIRST ROW: Charlotte Sims Fred Sitten Fairfax Smathers Barbara Smith Clinton Smith Elizabeth Smith Lynette Smith SECOND ROW: Wayne Smith Russ Snively Perry Sones Kathryn Spires Beverly Stafford Larry Stafford Bernard Stabler THIRD ROW: Fred Stephens Gennell Stewart Ronald Stewart Janice Strickland Cliff Summers Mallory Surrency Gene Swann FOURTH ROW: Randal Swearinger Patty Swindell Don Tate Carol I.ee Taylor DeWaync Taylor Willard Taylor Wanda Thomas FIFTH ROW: Faye Thompson Earlene Tillman Faye Tomlinson Diane Trabulsky Billy Tyler of ’59 Val Vaccaro Barbara Van Buskirk SIXTH ROW: Ronnie Varnadoe Ann Van Duyne Giles Van Duyne Tommy Wales Geraldine Walker Larry Walker Larry' Walker SEVENTH ROW: Marvin Wail Bonnie Wallace Melba Walling Linda Walls Josephine Warder Carolyn Waters Carolyn Waters EIGHTH ROW: Jackie Waters Woody Waters Bunny Watson Gretchen W'ear Linda Webb Roger Wedge John W'ells NINTH ROW: Rebecca Wclty Barbara W;eston Tom Wheeler Barbara W iggins Robert Wiggins Billy Wilkes Gail Williams TENTH ROW: Wayne Williams Ardel Willis Flo Wilson Charles Woodall Barbara Woodard Wayne W'right u ie. writing, councils—are Important in the lives of the actors and are essentially vital to keep the studio in good older. They also benefit the east bv giving them new interests in which they may participate. Page 79 FRONT ROW: Jimmy Lanier, Linda Stearns, Mr. Bucher, Dana Ball, Charles Jacobson. SECOND ROW: De Vaughn Smith, Arlis Strom, Janice Boland, Roy Williamson, Barbara Eckert, Micha Evans, Earle Rabb. THIRD ROW: Floyd Dean, Cathi Little, Mickey Trueheart, Lucille VanDuyne, Bobby Cooper, Sam Clement. FOURTH ROW: Fred Sittin, Gay Scott, Skipper Anderson, Bonny Wallace, Jim Scott. Student Council OFFICERS CHARLES JACOBSON ....................... President JIMMY LANIER --------------------- Vice President DANA BALL Secretary LINDA STEARNS ____________________________Treasurer The Student Council entertains the faculty at the annual tea. Page 80 ____________ President Charles Jacobson presides at an assembly. Mr. Ortt, officers, and sponsor greet Mr. Mitchell at the tea. Mrs. Nolen gives last minute instructions to the The annual White Christmas project received the full support of the school, hostesses for College Day. For every successful premiere there are those who have brought understanding among the stars, the directors, the behind-the-scenes workers, and the public. Thus the Student Council serves the new school. It promotes deeper understanding between the student body and the faculty, encourages school spirit, and contributes to the smooth functioning of other phases of school life. With the help of Mr. Ortt and the sponsor, Mr. Bucher, the Student Council has worked for the betterment of the school and community through many worthwhile projects. These projects include entertaining the foreign-exchange students, decorating the school for Christmas, conducting the morning devotionals, preparing a school directory, providing music in the cafeteria, sponsoring the White Christmas project, and giving a tea for the faculty. Fred, Jim, and DeVaughn decorate the Christmas The Student Council holds a meeting in the new Student Council Room. tree which the Student Council placed above the archway. The editors of the Club Section, Earle Rabb and Arlis Strom, proudly survey the first completed page of the Annual. Annual Staff The activities, goals, ambitions, and the triumphs of the stars and starlets of W.H.H.S. are publicized in this, the yearbook. Fond memories of the past year’s most successful productions are recreated by the staff members who will never forget the frantic days of waiting for inspiration to come and the relaxed days when it did come. Sandy Mitchell and Charles Emry carefully draw up a page of the School Life Section. Lee Spencer and Barbara Sweat busily type names for the index. Editor-in-Chief, Jo Ann Jones, checks the completed pages. Page 82 The Junior representatives. Gail Carter and Mary Ruth Steph- La Verne Searcy and Frances Bass sort out over 200 pictures enson, gain experience through working on the Activities for the Senior Section. Section. Each year the staff tries to make the annual better than those published in previous years. The 1956 annual won First Place in the Twenty-second Annual Yearbook Critique and Contest conducted by The Association at Columbia University. This year the staff hopes to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors to produce an equally fine annual or an even better one. As far as the staff is concerned Miss Smith, our sponsor, should receive an “Oscar” for her endless help and patience in making this annual a success. Miss Smith devotes her time and efforts to supervising all the work on the Annual. The Sports Editor, Barbara Eckert, is Jeanne Langston is contemplating ideas Micha Evans proofreads her write-ups designing a page of one of the athletic for special write-ups. of the Faculty. groups. Page 83 FIRST ROW: Wayne Latner, Ruth Graham, Kenneth Roberts, Bobbie Sue Cheshire, Madison Walker, Judy Ogburn, Wallace Rhoden, Elaine Davis. Ernest Cain. SECOND ROW: Bill Short, Jerry Lanning, Bonnie Faye Yarbrough, Jimmy Kate Perry, Nana Lou Camp, Levinia Causey. Bonnie Luke, Emma Lou Sheffield, Homer Mercer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Saul, Opal Lanier, Nancy Fussell. Marie Rollins, Virginia Jones, Barbara Morgan, Norma Jean Whitman, Norma Le Boyle, Donald Mock. FOURTH ROW: Russell Oxford, Lynda Lord, Connie Collins, Oveda Smith, Gwen Yon, Edna Curry, Jerry Nell Bircheat. Margie Blaze, Donald Ellis. Mr. Traviss. SIXTH ROW : Bobby Pate, Sandra Anderson, Barbara Sheffield, June Troup, Willodine Sapp, Janice Bilbrey, Euretlia Barbara, Thelma Burroughs, Billy Joe Hale. Diversified MR. SAUL B. Morgan keeps the records straight at the Hospital. Cooperative Training Officers are: Madison Walker, President; Kenneth Roberts, Vice President; Judy Ogburn, Secretary; Bobbie Sue Cheshire, Treasurer. Page 84 Euretha tries her salesmanship on Jimmy Murphy at Margie is on the job in the school library, the Little Studio. Our great directors of tomorrow get their training through the Diversified Cooperative Training program. This program enables the ambitious Juniors and Seniors to train for future occupations through on-the-job experience. These “directors in training” receive their guidance from two of the outstanding directors at Winter Haven High School, Mr. Saul and Mr. Traviss. The D.C.T. club helps the student to expand skills, make use of his talents, and to develop self-reliance. At the end of the school year the club holds a banquet for the purpose of expressing their appreciation for the cooperation received from their employers. MR. TRAVISS Norma Le checks out books for Kenny and Pat at The industrious D.C.T. students work hard in class, the Public Library. Page 85 FIRST ROW: Donald Sutton, Jimmy Lanier, Mickey Lewis, Barry Maxwell, Marilyn Shuler, Charles Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Howard Moore, Phil Goodman, Arlis Strom. Betty Griffin, Judy Wenzel, Jo Ann Jones. THIRD ROW': Wesley Kirkpatrick, Madison W'alker, Suzie Elmore, Toni Watkins, Barbara Eckert. Club Council The Club Council is composed of the presidents of all the chartered school clubs with the vice president of Student Council as chairman. They strive to coordinate the activities of the clubs and encourage more active participation by the members of the clubs. During the premier year of Winter Haven High School they sponsored and undertook the leadership of many projects in which several clubs worked together. An officers’ training program was launched and classes for all club officers were held. “Devils’ Doings” aroused enthusiasm and school spirit for Homecoming, and the clubs cooperated in a landscaping program for the grounds of the new school. The officers, Chaplain, Charles Jacobson; Secretary, Marilyn Shuler; Chairman, Jimmy Lanier; and Treasurer, Barry Maxwell, discuss the minutes of the last Club Council meeting with their sponsor, Mrs. Nolen. Page 86 Arlis, Barbara and Mickey look over plans for a Club Council project. FIRST ROW: Edward Dean, Angel Lovier, Judy Wenzel, Barbara Eckert, Mrs. DuCharme, Janice Garrett, Gwen Bragg, Dorothy Roundtree, Eddie Lee. SECOND ROW: Charles Jacobson, Bryant Sims, Sandra Anderson, Ann VanDuyne, Elizabeth Smith, Donna Carlton, Nora Sue Boyd, Mary Knox Abernethy, Jerry Sealy. THIRD ROW': Tom McKean, Ellie Segers, Barbara Daniels, Fairfax Smathers, Margaret Smith, Nancy Brook, Fannie Race, John Bonnot. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Rams, Lee Spencer, Sadie Davis, Nancy Fussell, Norma Jean Whitman, Judie Johnson, Linda Braddy, Jimmy Smathers. Red Cross Council The Red Cross Council is composed of elected representatives from each homeroom. The main purpose of the council is to familiarize the students with the objectives of the Red Cross. The members are not satisfied with just accomplishing this. Through hard work and encouraged by Mrs. DuCharm’s limitless enthusiasm, they have completed a great number of projects. They decorated the old people’s home at Thanksgiving. They made nut-cups during Valentine for the Tyndall Air Force Base Hospital, and as their biggest project they filled a large chest with school supplies for children overseas. The council is very proud to report that W.H.H.S. was 100% in their drive. The sponsor, Mrs. DuCharme, and officers, Barbara Eckert, Barbara presides over a meeting in Mrs. DuCharme’s room. President; Angel Lovier, Secretary; Judy Wenzel, Vice President; Janice Garret, Treasurer, plan one of their many worth while projects. FIRST ROW: Trellis Hill, Joan Heydegger. Beatrice King. Sandra Thigpen, Anne Hcydcgger, Jo Anne Wear, La Verne Searcy, Ruth Cox. SECOND ROW: Peggy Sorrells, M. Z. Rowe, Virginia Pratt, Esther Bringger, Earlene Chisholm, Ann Foster, Jeannie Jacobs, Sarah Irwin. THIRD ROW: Donald McDonald, John Thompson, Bob Miller, Sonny Kemp, Tommy Quinn, Lamar Ross. Concert Chorus OFFICERS LA VERNE SEARCY ....................President JO ANNE WEAR ..................Vice President BILLY WADLEY „ Secretary-Treasurer TRELLIS HILL Librarian JOAN HEYDEGGER .........-...........Librarian La Verne and Mrs. Davidson enjoy the refreshments at the Glee The Christmas Pageant was presented during the last assembly Club Dance. before the holidays. Page 88 Linda Pollard, Pat Kelly, Kathryn Norman, Shelia Corum, Mai-lery Surrency, the Master of Ceremonies, Phil Davis; Joan Heydegger and Trellis Hill won the applause of all the Glee Club talent show. No production is complete without background music. Mrs. Davidson, her concert chorus, girls’ glee club, and boys’ glee club provided many entertaining hours for their fans. The choruses had one of their most successful years this year. They presented a very impressive Christmas concert at Nora Mayo along with many other concerts during the year at Nora Mayo. The traveling performers toured North Florida giving an operetta, “Wondrous Love” at the University of Florida, Florida State University, and various schools in Gainesville and Tallahassee. On another tour they participated, in the district contest but did not go to the state contest because of a very tight schedule. The chorus gave a dance at the Women’s Cluh that featured a Talent Show. We are proud to have Mrs. Virginia Starnes Davidson as the vocal director at W.H.H.S. The two years which she has been here have certainly been years the members of the glee clubs will always remember. FIRST ROW: Janie Broach, Margie Durham. Joanne Moore, Florence Pigott, Carolyn Avery, Jackie Weston, Juanita Vickers, Wanda Hutchins. SECOND ROW; Mary Klatt, Loren Wolfinharger, Pat Rutledge, Peggy Trim, Dawn Blount Nancy Denmann, Martha Armstrong, Faye Yon, Shirley I.islc. THIRD ROW: Bill Hutchins, Dale Crosby, Jerry Eason’ Chester Eason, Earnest Taylor, Mallery Surrency, Jerry Hardin, Tommy Leach. Page 89 FIRST ROW: Mary Frances Broom, Eunice Mincy, Bonny Ezell, Bonny Wallace, Sandy Dillard. Barbara Wiggins, Peggy Phillips. Janice Moore, Phyllis Chapman, Flo Ann Wilson. Pat Jarard, Diane Dillen. SECOND ROW: Pat Kelly, Judy Graham, R o e a n n e Knapp. Melba Walling. Mary Knight, Sylvia Cumbie, Katherine Norman, Nora Sue Boyd, Judy Ganey, Carol White, Janice Garrett. Verna Addison, Kay Duncan. Kathy Connary, Sue Save. THIRD ROW: Lillian Gilbreath, Mary Rice, Sarah Miasano, Ann Van Duyne, Paula Gri-ner, Sheila Corum, Linda Webb, Val Vaccaro, La Nell Bryant, Judy Elkins, La Nell Stewart, Nancy Cavanaugh, Barbara Van Buskirk. Girls’ Glee Club Boys’ Glee Club FIRST ROW: Mallery Surrency, Bobby Bassett, Donald McDonald, Gerald Harden. Tommy Leach, Huel Mosley, Kenneth Darnell. SECOND ROW: Fred Sitten, Jerry Sealy. Lamar Ross, Dale Crosby, John Branch, Chester Eason, Jerry Eason. THIRD ROW: Bill Hutchins, Tommy Quinn, Ernest Taylor, Sonny Kemp, Bob Miller, John Thompson. Blue Devil Staff EXECUTIVE STAFF FIRST ROW: Eddie Lee, Phil Goodman, Elizabeth Smith, Pat Moutz. SECOND ROW;: Mr. Sloan, DeVaughn Smith, Melinda Causey, Terry Jones, Linda Stearns, Jerry Keefe. Every two weeks the Blue Devil goes to press, wept over, sweated over, and sighed over. The Blue Devil Staff gathers the stories of the moments of heartache and joy, big news and small news, important events and minor happenings, and publishes them in a paper for the school and of the school. The Editor-in-Chief, Phil Goodman, and Mr. Sloan coordinate the efforts of all the staff members with one of the finest of school papers as the result. Besides printing the paper, the staff takes an active part in many of the school activities. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas Dance held at the Armory. FIRST ROW: Pat Causey, Eddie Lee. SECOND ROW: Diane Dillen, Melinda Causey, Elizabeth Smith, DeVaughn Smith, Kathryn Kirby. THIRD ROW: Linda Braddy, Joan Heydegger, Ann Heydegger, Phil Goodman, Carolyn Biddle, Sue Ann Dick, Ann Van Duyne. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Keefe, Phil Howard, Mickey Garret, Paula Grinner, Thomas Moore. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Van Sant. Page 91 FIRST ROW: Frances Bass, Patty Canova, Sandra Arrington. Marion Graves, Gretchen Wear, Jeanne Robinson, Jim Mobley, Jean Smith. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann Duval, Kay Rutledge, Patsy Jo Jackson. Chuck Denting, Judy Pounds, David Blate, Bob Mullin, Nancy Rayno, Jane Kib-ler. THIRD ROW: Shelby Little, Rosemary Glenn, Janice Barber, Joanne Brogden. Dorothy Mann. Nancy VanSant, Claudette Lacerte, Barclay Cochran. Mickey Garret, Jerry Gamel. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth VanHoo-zer, Sylvia McDaniel, Gerald Richardville, Sim Stidham, Bud Johnson. Marie Gordon, James Salmond, Jerry Ogburn. FIFTH ROW: Marlene Ireland, Jimmy Fenn, Sara Seay, John Wells, Janice Boland. Billy A 1 b a u g h, Sandy Reynolds, Sonya Baker. SIXTH ROW: Marion Powell, Charles Ruth. FLORID Winter Haven High DIRECTOR: Mr. Roy V. Wood Page 92 One of the most enjoyable features of the sound track of W.H.H.S. is the fabulous concert band. This fine group of musicians, under the direction of Mr. Roy V. Wood, have brought much recognition to W.H.H.S. They have appeared in “First Chair of America,” a publication in which high school and college bands of the nation are given recognition. The members of the band who sit in the first chair are featured in stories and pictures in this book. The ensembles and the baton twirling corps are included. This versatile group gave about forty concerts this year. These included concerts at Nora Mayo Auditorium, a series of concerts for school assemblies, and various other concerts throughout the state. School Concei t Band CAPTAIN: Phil Yarbrough The hand marched in the Gasparilla Parade in Tampa and in the Citrus Exposition Parade in Winter Haven. They presented from ten to twelve halftime shows during the football season. An essential part of the band is the group of majorettes. These baton twirlers are known throughout the nation as one of the most outstanding twirling corps. These girls also play instruments in the band as well as they lead the band. The support of the community, school administration, and Student Body as well as the hard work and sincere interest of the members of the band help the W.H.H.S. band to uphold a long established custom of real dignity in the school and community. Page 93 SONYA BAKER First JANICE BOLAND BOBBY HAMILTON JACKIE HUSBANDS Page 94 PHIL DAVIS GERALD RICHARDVILLE ANN BOND CO-CAPTAIN: Jean Smith CAPTAIN OF THE TWIRLING CORPS: Elaine Wasmund TROMBONE QUARTET: Davis. Bryant Sims. Jimmy Gunter, Arlis Strom, Sadie America OFFICERS: Bill Graves, Second Lieutenant; Phil Yar- brough, Captain; Janice Boland, Second Lieutenant; Phil Davis, First Lieutenant; Gerald Richardville, Second Lieutenant. TWIRLING CORPS: Sandra Arrington, Patty Canova, Frances Bass, Marion Graves. Page 95 CLUBS ippreation for the actors also calls for clubs Vhich will help them to better serve others. VJiey learn to share the spotlight with others anq o help them to perfect their many roles in this fitew production. COLUMN: Charles Pikard, Eddie Lee. Gerry Reeves, Jim Scott. Norman Harritt, Barney Johnson, Roger LaVoie, Robert Cooper, Dick Parker. Barry Maxwell, Jimmy Murphy, John James. Bob Hamilton. Phil Davis, Giles Van-Duync, Jimmy Cunter. BACK ROW: Jim Lanier. Rob Butler, Charles Jacobson. Donald MacDonald, Dick Johnson, Bill Tisdale, John Thompson, Floyd Dean, Earle Kabb. FRONT ROW: Mickey Lewis, Richard Beauchamp, Fred Sconyers. Mickey Trueheart, Roy Williamson, Jim Smathers, Charles Emry, Sam Clement, Harold Kirkland, Spike Gould, Wesley Kirkpatrick. Mr. Mann. OFFICERS: Wesley Kirkpatrick, President; Dick Parker, Treas- urer: Rov Williamson, Vice President; Sam Clement, Secretary. Page 98 Leadership and of the Key Club. service are the themes This club, an outstanding service organization, is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The purpose of the Key Club is to develop initiative and leadership, and to prepare for useful citizenship. The Key Club carries on many projects during the year. Some of these are the selling of “pep tags” before football games. Parent Appreciation Banquet, Vocational Guidance Day, Homecoming Parade and Turkey Dinner, Polio Drive, Go-To-Church campaign, and the roster board for the gym. Wesley Kirkpatrick is the head of these key boys, while Roy Williamson helps him out. Sam Clement keeps the minutes and Dick Parker looks after the money. Mr. Mann is the faculty advisor who makes sure everything goes off well. The Key Club Sweethearts take time out of their busy xhe c,.,. pi. l . , , „. schedule for a picture. They are Toni Watkins. Dana Ball, at annual Kev Anri, Fut. c,0ur themselves Kay Warren. Elaine Wasmund, and Janice Boland. wa9 |lr]d Ttt r a?rRe:i anrakfa5'' yW 'h affai‘ The National Honor Society officers are Sonya Baker, Treasurer; Phil Davis, Vice President; Arlis Strom, President; Jackie Boone, Secretary; and Gail Carter, Reporter. National Honor Society Character . . . Service Leadership . . . Scholarship FIRST ROW: Mrs. Whitney, Gail Carter, Arlis Strom, Phil Davis, Jackie Boone, Sonya Baker. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Lanier. Mary Ruth Stephenson, Phil Stephens, M. Z. Rowe, Bill Brodgen. Sandy Boyd. THIRD ROW': Judie Johnson, Norma Le Boyle. Floyd Dean. Micha Evans. Sally Jo Hays. Jo Ann Jones. Page 100 Arlis Strom and Jackie Boone enjoy chatting after The new members of the Society pose after they have been formally in-a meeting. ducted into the group. One of the oldest and most honored guilds to which our prominent stars (scholastically speaking) belong is the National Honor Society. Once more the familiar gold keystone and torch is proudly worn by the Juniors and Seniors whom the faculty honored for their cardinal ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. As projects this year we have continued our service of tutoring to the Phil Davis helps Joe Hearn with his Solid Geometry as part of the tutoring service of the National Honor Society. students who need help in their various subjects. We also moved the large sign with the words “WINTER HAVEN HIGH” to its rightful place over the walk to the gym. The new flag which was purchased for our school was a project started by the Society. The National Honor Society recognizes and encourages those qualities of its members which prepare them to better the world of tomorrow. Boys from the fifth period physical education class help' Phil Stephens put up the “WINTER HAVEN HIGH” sign. Tri-Hi-Y Alpha Chapter The Tri-Hi-Y is composed of thirty-seven girls who are interested and take an active part in the school and community. Nancy Brooks is presiding officer of this club with Toni Watkins to take her place if the need be. Barbara Eckert acts as Secretary with Sally James as Treasurer. Being a Christian Club, the Tri-Hi-Y has a chaplain. Linda Webb holds this important office. Mrs. Ruth Conner, Sophomore English teacher, is the very able sponsor. The club is only two years old and the sponsor is new this year, but all arc working together to make this club one of the outstanding girls’ clubs of the school. The girls enjoy the leadership of their sponsor and look to her for many new ideas. The Tri-Hi-Y has many activities during the school year. They were very proud as their float tied for first place with the F.F.A.’s in the Homecoming Parade. At Thanksgiving students and alumni enjoyed a dance co-sponsored with the Hi-Y. In December, the club gave a Tea for the Anchor Club, another fine girls’ club. As a community activity this year they sold seals for the local T.B. sanitarium. This club is swiftly becoming one of the “stars” of our school. LEFT COLUMN: Cat hi Little, Fran Evcrctc, Angel Lovier, Judy Hrdlicka, Fairfax Smathers, Jane Clark, Norma Jean Johnson, Norma Le Boyle. Loren Wolfinbarger. RIGHT COLUMN: Mrs. Conner, JoAnn Wear, Susan Ott, Polly Giles, Charlotte Pottinger, Jean Smith, Kay Anderson, Judy McKinnis, Sandy Boyd, Patsy Paulk. BACK ROW: Barbara Daniels. Martha Armstrong, Nancy Denman, Arlis Strom, Carole Collner, Val Vacaro, Nancy Wakefield, Gaye Gardner, Karen Lindley. Rebecca Welty, Lynn Collner. INNER ROW: Barbara Eckert. Sally James, Nancy Brook, Linda Webb, Toni Watkins. Page 102 The officers of the Tri-Hi-Y look over the constitution of their club. Toni Watkins is Vice President; Nancy Brook, President; Linda Webb, Chaplain; Barbara Eckert, Secretary; and Sally James, Treasurer. The initiates of the Tri-Hi-Y line up after a day of carrying books, etc. Susan Ott receives her pin at the formal initiation of new members. The Tri-Hi-Y float tied for first place in the Homecoming parade. Page 103 FIRST ROW: George Ritter, Arlis Strom, Judy Wenzel, Mary Ruth Stevenson, JoAnn Jones, Sandy Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Bryant Sims, Sonya Robinette, Virginia Pratt, Loren Wolfinharger, Margaret Smith, Charles Jacobson. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Smathers, Sally Jo Hays, Lee Spencer, Dorthy Dale Mann, Linda Stearns, Bunky LaVoic. FOURTH ROW: Earle Rabb, M. Z. Rowe, Alta Ann Hales, Micha Evans, Judie Johnson, Jack Traviss. TOP: Mrs. Copeland, Sponsor. International Club The officers of the International Club look over the world situation. They are: Sandy Mitchell, Treasurer; JoAnn Jones, President; Judy Wenzel, Secretary; and George Ritter, Vice President. Page 104 LEFT: Mr. Ortt receives a check for $200 from the International Club Hungarian Relief committee, Dorothy Dale Mann, chairman, and M. Z. Rowe. Sandy Mitchell, treasurer of the club looks on. BELOW: Jack Traviss collects money for the Hungarians from Annette Black-welder, Mike Blake, and Edward Evans. The International Club was founded in 1945 for the following purposes: to promote world friendship, to see and understand both sides of a controversial question, and to build the conviction that our country must assume responsibilities in the attempt to reach solutions of world problems. This year in keeping with these purposes they sponsored a school-wide drive for the Hungarian relief fund. With the cooperation of the student body they were able to collect S200 for this worthy cause. This money was sent to CARE to help rehabilitate the people of a devastated country. Mrs. Copeland makes an excellent sponsor for this club. Page 105 Spanish Club FIRST ROW: Bobby Hamilton, Sonya Baker, Fannie Race, Mr. Padgett, Barbara Morgan, Sara Seay, Sandra Sykes, Charles Jacobson. SECOND ROW: John Thompson. Toni Watkins, Ann Dickenson, Jeanne Langston, Sylvia McDaniel, DeVaughn Smith, Jim Gunter. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Jago. Rose Mary Egan, Nancy VanSant, Donna Carlton, Susan Ott, Judy McKinnis, Tana Smith, Bob Butler. FOURTH ROW: Dick Johnson, Wayne McCormick, Margaret Favors, Nancy Rayno, Jean Knorr, Frances Bassham, Barbara Arnold, Ernestine Cooley, Sandy Mitchell. The officers of the Spanish Club pose for their picture. FIRST ROW: Sandra Sykes, Secretary; Fannie Race, Treasurer; Sonya Baker, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Barbara Morgan, Secretary: Charles Jacobson. Parliamentarian; and Sara Seay, President. The initiates above have just gone through a whole day of bowing, carrying books, and singing for the old members of the Spanish Club. But they have gained their reward, now they are members. Page 106 Fanny Maud Race, Judy McKinnig, Susan Ott, and Tana Smith po«e hy their mural which won first prize in the Christmas contest. Wayne McCormick and Judy entertain classmates during initiation day. Students enjoy themselves, at the Spanish Club dance. The Spanish Club, one of the most interesting clubs in school, is an honorary organization, with membership based on achievement and interest in Spanish. The purpose of this club, to cultivate interest in the Spanish speaking countries, is furthered by programs concerning the languages and customs of these countries. The Spanish Club held a dance after the Auburndale football game, won a S25 CARE package for Christmas decoration, and par- ticipated in all school functions. Their annual banquet, which was held this year at the Columbia Restaurant in Tampa, was the highlight of the year for the Spanish Club. Sara Seay is president while Sonja Baker, Saundra Sykes, Barbara Morgan, Fannie Maude Race, and Charles Jacobson perform the duties of the other offices. Mr. Padgett, the Spanish teacher for our school, is the very able sponsor. Page 107 FIRST ROW: Tony Maisano, Roger Parker, Kenny Golon, A1 Daniels, Ronnie Pridgett, Terry Williams, Charles Davis, Ellie Segers, Joe Wilson, Tom Agerton, Skipper Anderson, Billy Wadley. SECOND ROW: Reggie Outlaw, Pat O’Leary, Bobby Marotti, Gene Marotti, Hunter McNeer, J. W. Golon, Jerry Ivey, John Nicholson, David Roubos, Johnny Moore, Bill Boykin, Jerry Eason. Hi-Y Hi-Y officers are: Billy Wadly, Treasurer; Tommy Agerton, The Hi-Y entree in the F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest was Nancy Chaplain; John Nicholson, Secretaryi Kenny Golon, Vice Brook. President; and Jerry Ivy, President. Page 108 Kenny Colon plants shrubbery for the Hi Y. Looking over the screen donated to the school by the Hi-Y are Charles Davis and Kenny Colon. Sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., the Hi-Y is an active b'oys’ club. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The twenty-five boys in this club work hard on many projects to help our school. They donated a screen for showing movies in daylight to the school, made a schedule board. took up tickets at the track meets, and along with the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance. Heading up this fine group of boys is Jerry Ivey. Kenny Golon serves as vice president while John Nicholson is secretary and Billy Wadley the treasurer. Mr. Young is the sponsor. FRONT ROW: Linda Welty, Clara Lee Owen, Carol Lee Taylor, Loraine Adams, Janice Parker, Nana Lou Camp, Mary Frances McMahan, Man- Jane Holley, Sadie Davis. SECOND ROW: Mary Klatt, Jackie Weston, Patsy Jackson, Janet Wilkes, Kay Rutledge, Carloyn Avery, Florence Pigott, Faye Yon, Barbara Ganey, Marlene Ireland. THIRD ROW: Wilma Clements, Alice Faye Douglas, Rosemary Jones, Pat Rutledge, Patsy Garrard, Kathryn Kirby, Sylvia McDaniel, Jeanne Langston, Janice Strickland, Joyce Rizer, Jean Yon. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Graham, Mary Ann Knight, Betty Sue Vann, Barbara Davis, Barbara VanBuskirk, Janice Moore, Patsy Cox, Sara Riggs, Marion Thompson. FIFTH ROW: W’illodine Sapp, Barbara Sheffield, Elizabeth Deal, Alice McBride, Judy Graham, Roanne Knapp, Mary Ann Bums, Barbara Grubbs, Joy Daniel, Diane Dillen. Future Homemakers of America “TOWARD NEW HORIZONS” FRONT ROW7: Trellis Hill, Verna Addison, Cathy Connary, Joan Heydegger, Susie Elmore, Faye Wagman, Nancy Fussell, Evon Hale, Linda Brady, Jackie Boone. SECOND ROW: Peggy Trim, Janice May, Joyce Edwards, Helen Dowd, Grace Mock, Earlene Chisholm, Anne Heydegger, Melinda Causey, Caroline Barr, Sandra Ledoux. THIRD ROW: Jimmie Nell Tew, Celestine Moran, Margaret Jones. Oveda Smith, Barbara Weston, Jean Jacobs, Carolyn Hunter, Bunny Watson, June Sabiston. Karen Dowling. Page 110 The officers enjoy cooking a meal. They are, from left to right: Nancy Fussell, Secretary; Susie Elmore, President; Joan Hey-degger, Treasurer; Jackie Boone, Reporter; and Faye Wagman, President-elect. These officers are sorting groceries. From left to right, they are: Lynda Brady, Chaplain; Verna Addison, Parliamentarian; Evon Hale, Projects Chairman; Trellis Hill, Vice President in charge of Recreation; and Cathy Connary, Historian. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls taking home economics. Membership is entirely voluntary. This year, the F.H.A. has about sixty active members, who work hard in many projects giving service to our school, home, community, and nation. Their goal is to learn to live better today so that their lives and the lives of their families may be better tomorrow. Their motto is “Toward New Horizons” and they face these horizons with warm courage and high hopes. Mrs. Martin, the sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America, gives the girls much helpful advice concerning their projects for the Polk County Youth Fair and is a great aid in all of the F.H.A. activities during the year. These F.H.A. girls are modeling their dresses, skirts, and jumpers which won prizes this year at the Polk County Youth Fair. They are Susie Elmore, Jackie Boone, Verna Addison, Barbara Weston, Janet Wilkes, Kathryn Kirby, and Mary Ann Grass. In December of 1956 the Rotary Club of Winter Haven enjoyed a meal prepared and served by the F.H.A. girls. Page 111 Lettermans Club The officers of the Letter man’s Club model their new letter sweaters. They are Mickey Lewis, President; Sally James, Secretary and Treasurer; and Ronnie Luckock, Vice President. The members of the Letterman’s Club are those who through their participation in athletics have earned a W.H.H.S. sports letter. This club has as its most important purpose the development of good sportsmanship in our school. To finance the buying of all athletic awards is the permanent project of the Letterman’s Club. This is a big order, but the club fills the bill by selling concessions and Blue Devil car tags. This club also sponsors the Homecoming Dance and takes charge of all ceremonies during the homecoming game. Sponsors of this group of athletes are Miss Waldrop and Coach Ausley. FIRST ROW: Miss W’aldrop, Eddie Lee, Susan Ott, Mike Osburn, Nancy W;akefield, Mickey Lewis, Sally James, Sandy Mitchell. Toni Watkins. SECOND ROW; Donald Hendrick, Tony Maisano. Chester Eason, Ken Rccker, Kay Warren, Dana Ball, Barbara Danial, Barbara Morgan. THIRD ROW: Hunter McNeer, Jim Gunter, Roger LaVoie, Dick Johnson, Dick Parker, Charles Davis, Edward Dean, Frank Kahnert. FOURTH ROW7: Mickey Trueheart, Phil Stephens, Fred Dixon, Jack Paul, Roy Williamson, Gene Marotti, Jerry Ivy, Harold Lasseter. FIFTH ROW: Dennis McHale, John Nicholson, Floyd Dean, Bill Hutchins, Larry Tucker, Tommy Quinn, Kay Anderson, Annette Black-welder. SIXTH ROW: David Myers. Billy Lyle, Loren Wolfenbarger, Margaret Smith, YoYo Kirpatrick, Lucile Van-Dyne, Spike Gould. John Branch. Page 112 Latin Club Hi officers of the Latin Club look over some old Latin Scrolls. They are Betty Griffin. President; Jane Clark. Vice President; Judy McHale, Treasurer; Janice Boland. Secretary. Although some people think the Latin language is dead, members of the Latin Club have proved conclusively that it is very much alive. The Latin Club is composed of students who are chosen for their interest in classics, the club itself, and their scholastic standing. The reason for the organization of this club was to encourage and foster an interest in the classics as a cultural background of our civilization and its application in the fields of literature, science, architecture, and music. On initiation day togas and pallas were worn by the new Roman citizens. The big day was climaxed by a banquet at the Park Restaurant. FIRST ROW: Verna Addison, Janet Wilkes. Olestine Moran. Mrs. Dillard. Judy McHale, Janice Boland, Betty Griffin. Jane Clark. Arlis Strom. SECOND ROW: Rose Mary Egan, Judy Elkins, Susan Swift, Mary Knox Abernathy. Brenda Cook. Anne Ellison. Donna Nielson. Dana Ball, Marilyn Shuler. THIRD ROW: Barbara Morgan. Sue McNabb. Janice Barber. Rebecca Welty, Claudette Lacerte. Nancy Cavanaugh. Julie Brooks. Nancy Wakefield. Barbara Eckert. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Johnson. Barbara Smith, Jackie Boone, Phil Stephens, Jimmie Jago. Pete Mazzeo, Jackie Paul. Edward Evans. Barbara Eubanks. Page 114 FIRST ROW: Barn- Maxwell, George Ritter, Donna Jo Carlton. Lucy Ritter, Phil Davis, Donald MacDonaR Jr. SECOND ROW: Jim Mann, Jerry Eason, Julie Brooks, Rebecca Roberts, Bill Brogden, George Robertson. THIRD ROW: Mike Mathis, Nelson Pewitt. Barbara Morgan, Lynn Collner, Stephen Parks, Pete Mazzco. lOF: Miss Hughes. Biology Club Behind the scene, of busy preparation for the big Premiere is found a group of young scientists at work on lighting, special effects, and even predicting the weather. Closer observation reveals members of the Biology Club. Some of the numerous projects of this organization include sponsoring a dance, a science newspaper, and the science fair. An unusual float in the Homecoming Parade was the Biology Club float. Two of its members. Barry Maxwell and Phil Davis brought home first places from the Junior Academy of Sciences. At the head of this fine club is Barry Maxwell. The other two offices are filled by George Ritter and Lucy Ritter. Miss Hughes makes a very capable leader and guide. The Officers, Barry Maxwell, President; George Ritter, Vice President; and Lucy Ritter, Secretary, prepare for an experiment. FIRST ROW: J. W. Spieth, Eugene Smith, Tom Moore, Ben Bowen, M. Z. Rowe, Jim Dixon, Bill Thornhill, Jimmy Granger, Rudy Beddingfield, Mr. Harrell. SECOND ROW: L. J. Stowder, Jerry Walker, Tommy Palmer, Tony Klatt, Dallas Shaw, Taft Pewitt, Wilburn Thompson, Bob Hancock, Robert Thornhill. THIRD ROW: Gary Williams, Kenneth Hancock, Harry Reese, Delmas Holloway, Billy Lyle, Stanley Meese, Jerry Haizlip, Donnell Tate, Glenn Hancock. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Smith, Steve Stephens, Tendal Kinchen, Ray Simmons, Charlie Race, Bob Ross, Mike Dawson, Otto Olsen, Ross Snively. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Leach, Tom Wales, Mike Lichtenwalter, Bill McKenzie, Jim Robinette, Harold Williams, Tom Statzer, James May. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Smith, Billy Wynn, Lamar Lewis, James Mincey, Ardell Willis, Wayne Bilbrey, Ronnie Bilbrey, Gary Leis. SEVENTH ROW: David Watson, Bill Messer, Homer Kirk, Harold Garner, Jearl Moore. Wayne Killcn, F.ldridge Fuller. Future Fanners of America F.F.A. officers are, kneeling: Bill Thornhill, Secretary; Rudy Beddingfield, Chaplain; Donald Sutton. President. Standing: M. Z. Rowe sang her way to stardom, as the winner of the Ben Bowen, Treasurer; Gene Smith, Sentinel; Jimmy Dixon, F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest. Vice President; Tom Moore, Reporter. Page 115 One of the F.F.A. boys makes trenches for the grass. The F.F.A. boys are busy planting the grass. F.F.A. Projects The club devoted to boys interested in farming, cattle, citrus, or some other phase of agriculture is the Future Farmers of America. This club is part of a National organization active throughout the United States. The purpose of the F.F.A. is to develop competent, agressive rural agricultural methods. This is done through leadership opportunities and a chance to have your own agricultural project. The F.F.A. boys were proud to help in planting Arbor Day tree. F.F.A. boys take time out from their busy schedule to organize and play on a softball team. Mr. Harrell calls square dances at one of the F.F.A. parties. Page 116 Gary Leis and M. Z. Rowe pose by a first prize winning steer. The animal won this honor at the Youth Fair in Bartow. incl Activities The Future Farmers of America had many projects and activities this year. Of these, one of the largest was the planting of grass and shrubbery on our campus. Mr. Harrell is the sponsor of this fine group of boys and M. Z. Rowe won their sweetheart contest. Jimmy Dixon helped in the participation of the F.F.A. in the local Citrus Exposition. Epsr il myvon a blue ribbon at the Youth Fair. Rudy at an f Mary Lynn McCutchen were present [)RArcfNT I ! ' —-1 IBS jRE AND J I he president of the local F.F.A., Donald Sutton, an nounced the cattle show at the Youth Fair for his second straight year. F F.A. exhibit at the Citrus Exposition. Page 117 Howard Moore, President; and Graeme Allen, Charles Ruth, Treasurer; and Edward Evans, Vice President. Secretary. One of the outstanding service clubs in our school is the Wheel Club, sponsored by the local Rotary Club. The aims and objectives of this club are to develop leadership, to encourage the idea of service, to promote projects, and to develop a spirit of friendliness, tolerance, and co-operation in our school. The projects of the Wheel Club are many. They include selling W.H.H.S. pennants, holding a hayride to the Plant City football game, selling baseball caps, raising money for water coolers, and distributing football stickers at games. They also sponsored the Hazel Walker basketball team, which played against the faculty. The proceeds went o the Babe Zaharias Cancer Fund. The president of this energetic group is Howard Moore, ably assisted by Graeme Allen, vice president; Edward Evans, secretary; and Charles Ruth, treasurer. This year Mr. Saliba has taken over the sponsorship of the Wheel Club. FIRST ROW: Charles Ruth, Edward Dean, Graeme Allen, Mr. Saliba, Edward Evans, Howard Moore, Terry Ruth SECOND ROW: Jack Paul, Jerry Ogburn, Hilary Owen, Bryant Sims, Sandy Reynolds, Joe Hearn, Donald Mock. THIRD ROW: Sandy Mitchell, Dennis McHale, Sim Stidham, Tom Godfrey, Richard Sheppard, Jerry Haizlip, Charlie Paulk, George Larson, J. D. Norrod. NOT PICTURED: Edwin Kemp and Tom Wales. Page 118 k. President, Odette Smith, looks over sportswear at Jollier’s Store. Sub- The purpose of the Sub-Deb Club is to give the individual members an opportunity to develop in social poise, personality, and personal appearance. The girls visit the various dress shops in town so that they may see for themselves the very latest fashions. Juhiors Store has a fine assortment of date dresses and accessories for Patsy Jackson, Treasurer, and Jean Smith, secretary, to see. Deb One of the many projects this year was a community project in which the girls collected money for the March of Dimes. Mis. Mary Peck who personifies the personal qualifications for the club membership, sponsors the organization. FIRST ROW: Jean Smith, Patty Canova. Kay Rutledge, Norma Le Boyle, Norma Jean Johnson, Kay Warren, Francis Bass, Martha Armstrong, Angel Lovier, Mary Ann Grass, Mrs. Perk. SECOND ROW: Toni Watkins, Elaine Wasmund, Carol Macpherson, Sandra Arrington, Sally James, Sylvia McDaniel, Olivene Denmark. Odette Smith, Sara Seay, Kathryn Kirby. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Glenn, Eleanor Ausley, Yvonne Crosby, Polly Giles, Patsy Jackson. Pat Rutledge, Suzanne Moore, Judy Lyle, Saundra Sykes, Arlis Strom. Page 119 COLUMN: Sally Jo Hays, Donna Carlton, Sonya Baker, Betty Griffin, Janice Boland, Micha Evans, Elaine Wasmund, Anne Bond, Sara Seay, Judie Johnson, Odette Smith. Margie Blaze, Judy Wen .el, Lucille VanDuyne, Tuna Smith, Jane Tuttle, Marilyn Shuler. FRONT ROW: Dana Ball, Kay Warren, Linda Stearns, Margaret Smith, Gail Carter, Miss Ward. La Verne Searcy. Judy Lyle, Mary Ruth Stephenson. Lucy Ritter, Jane Owen. BACK ROW: Linda Welty, Carolyn Thornton, Lee Spencer, JoAnn Jones, Ann Dickinson, Dorothy Mann, Barbara Morgan, Eleanor Ausley. Anchor Club The Anchor Club was very proud of their third prize winning Initiates of the Anchor Club swab the sidewalks. float. Page 120 The officers of the Anchor Club enjoy themselves with The Anchor Club Beaus relax and talk things over. They are Dick a cruise. They are Marilyn Shuler, President; Janice Parker, Roy Williamson, Yo-Yo Kirkpatrick, Rob Clark, and Charles Boland, Vice President; Margie Blaze, Secretary; Betty Jacobson. Griffin, Corresponding Secretary; and Mary Ruth Stephenson, Treasurer. Anchor Club, a star of our school, has an important part in the “Premiere.” This club is maintained for girls who are outstanding in school work, character, and leadership. During this year the club sold concessions at “B” squad games, mailed T.B. stamps to the people of the community, sent a CARE package, organized and are sponsoring an Anchorette Club at the Junior High, sponsored a record hop and an Alice in Wonderland dance, and helped raise money for the March of Dimes. Marilyn Shuler has charge of this prominent club with Janice Boland, Margie Blaze, Mary Ruth Stephenson, and Betty Griffin to help her. Miss Ward, a new teacher in our school, is the sponsor of the club. Lucille VanDuyne and Roger Parker were honored at the Anchor Club dance by being chosen Alice in Jane Tuttle and her date pause for a bit of refreshment during the Alice Wonderland and the Mad Hatter. in Wonderland dance given by the Anchor Club. Page 121 Future Teachers of America FIRST ROW: Mary Ruth Stephenson, Lucy Ritter, Donna Jo Carlton, Sandy Boyd, Nancy Wakefield, Gail Carter, Odette Smith. Sheila Corum, Peggy Phillips, Gail Williams, Toni Watkins, Sandra Sykes, Mrs. DuCharme. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Robinson, Kathryn Kirby, Kay Rutledge, Suzanne Hudson, Yvonne Crosby, Jane Owen, Nancy Van Sant, Barbara Sweat, Rosemary Glenn, Loren Wolfinbarger, Judie Johnson, Brenda Cook. THIRD ROW: Lynn Collner, Elaine Barber, Janice Barber, Nancy Gail Denman, Judy McKinnis, Susan Ott, Bonnie Ezell, Margaret Smith, Linda Sterns, Tana Smith, Barry Maxwell, Betty Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Shuler, Edward Evans, Pete Mazzeo, Phil Goodman, Jerry Laney, Jimmy Murphy, Patsy Paulk, Miriam Reel, Carole Collner, Frances Bassham, Mary Stella Dunson. FIFTH ROW: M. Z. Rowe, Junior Warder, Mike Mathis, Wayne McCormick, Fairfax Smathers, Phil Stephens, Alta Ann Hales, Anne Ellison, Gay Scott, Micha Evans. Maxine Pollard, Barbara Eckert. The officers of the F.T.A. are Lucy Ritter, Historian; Margaret Smith, Recorder; Gail Williams, Parliamentarian. Main officers are Gail Carter, Secretary; Micha Evans, President; Mary Ruth Stephenson and Jim Murphy, Vice Presidents; Pete Mazzeo, Treasurer. Most of the members of the F.T.A. serve as student teachers throughout the school. Gail Carter, left, helps Mrs. Connor with her English classes and Mary Ruth Stephenson serves as student teacher for Mrs. Dillard. One of the largest clubs in our school, the Future Teachers of America, is also one of the most active. The chief objective of the F.T.A. is to encourage high school students interested in teaching to make a career of teaching. Members are made cognizant of the opportunities of teaching in all branches by actively participating in teaching on all grade levels from kindergarten through high school. Jimmy Murphey and Mrs. DuCharme are shown at Flamingo Club dance sponsored by F.T.A. Outstanding service is rendered by members of this organization in many ways. They serve as student assistants in our school, serve as substitute teachers in the elementary schools, and twice a year all the members go to the schools in the area to teach. Students are made aware of good teachers and teaching techniques by honoring members of our faculty and pointing out their outstanding contributions to teaching and the school. Mrs. DuCharme is the faculty advisor who keeps this group of future teachers busy. Beth Smith holds the glass as Mr. Flamingo drinks a toast. FIRST ROW: Eleanor Ausley, Sam Clement, Fannie Race, Judy Wenzel, Marilyn Shuler, Ann Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Patsy Jackson, Judy Smith, Betty Griffin, Elaine Barber, Sonja Robinette, Jane Tuttle, Linda Sterns. THIRD ROW: Tana Smith, Carolyn Thornton, Alta Ann Hales, Virginia Pratt, Sara Seay, Anne Bond, Janice Boland. FOURTH ROW: Dana Ball, Earle Rabb, Jimmie Jago, Barry Maxwell, Nancy W’akcfield, Barbara Eckert, Frances Bass. The members of the National Beta Club feel very proud of the accomplishments they have made in maintaining leadership, character, scholarship, and service in our school. Membership in this club is a goal to which many strive all of their years in high school. Projects are being worked on this year to better the school, and members want to learn more so that the community and nation can also be made a better place in which to live. The sponsor, Miss Loveless, sets an example for all members. She helps them and encourages them in all their efforts to make this a better and more Christian world in which to live. The officers of the Beta Club are doing reference work in the library. They are: Eleanor Ausley, Treasurer; Sam Clement, Parliamentarian; Marilyn Shuler, Chaplain; Ann Dickinson, Secretary; Fannie Maud Race, Vice President; and Judy Wenzel, President. Page 124 FIRST ROW: Barbara Daniels, Sandy Palchcn, Shirley Noble, Nancy Rayno, Bunny Watson. Judy Elkins, Ruth Hayward, Madonna Brooks, Barbara Smith, Caroline Barr, Nora Sue Boyd, Patty Swindell, Julie Brooks, Karen Dowling. TOP ROW: Bill Goldman, N. A. Elliott, Donna Clarke, Gretchen Wear, Kathryn Redd, Claudette Lacerte, Anne Van Duyne, Sue Dick, Elaine Johnson, Nancy Cavanaugh. Junior Honor Society Officers of the Junior Honor Society are shown browsing in the library. They are Norman Harritt, treasurer; Bill Boykin, vice president; Fred Scon-yers, president; and Gaye Scott, secretary. The sponsors of this club are Mrs. McGcc and Mrs. Schopke. FIRST ROW’: Donna Nielson, Judy Hrdlicka, Frances Bassham, Sue McNabb, Ernestine Cooley, Gail Williams. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Welty, Iris Plecker, Olivia Dixon, Inez Bennett, Melinda Causey, Peggy Phillips, Mary Knox Abernathy. THIRD ROW: Pat Kelly, Gerry Reeves, Fred Scon yers. Skipper Anderson, Bill Boykin, Gaye Scott, Chuck Baldwin, Norman Harritt, John Wells. Page 125 SPOR TS Page 127 KAY WARREN, Co-Captain TONI WATKINS, Captain Varsity JO ANNE WEAR KAY ANDERSON MARY ANN GRASS Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Wakefield, Nancy Brook, Ann VanDuyne, Jo Anne Wear, Kay Warren, Toni Watkins, Frances Everete, Kay Anderson, Gaye Gardner, Lucille VanDuyne, Mary Ann Grass. Page 128 Coaches BRICK AUSLEY . . . Athletic Director, Head Coach, Varsity Football, Varsity Track Coach. JACK DEEDRICK . . . Varsity Basketball Coach, 9th Grade Football Coach, Freshman Track Coach. JIM WHITNEY . . . Varsity Baseball Coach, Line Coach, Varsity Football. LARRY WORKMAN . . . Varsity Boys’ Swimming Coach, 9th Grade Football Coach, 9th Grade Basketball Coach. L. M. BAGGETT . . . B-Squad Football Coach, Junior High Track Coach. GENE KING . . . Varsity Football Coach, B-Squad Basketball, Junior High Baseball Coach. Page 129 Senior DICK PARKER Sharing the spotlight of the 1956 football •season are these, the Senior football players. Long have the Lights of the largest stage of the school shown upon these gridiron stars. RONNIE LUCKOCK WHITLEY WARD Players Directed by Coach Brick Ausley, the climb to assuming the role of the successful players they are has been one filled with long hours of rehearsal. Now, they have made the climb to stardom and are giving their last performance. WESLEY WARD DONALD TOOLE ROBERT CLEVENGER Page 131 WESLEY F. “Yo-Yo” KIRKPATRICK III, Esq. 1956 Football Review The Premiere of the Devils’ ’56 season against the Jesuit Tigers was a great success. The Tigers’ first touchdown proved to be their last. T. Quinn, W. Ward, G. Smith, B. Hutchins, and B. Marotti totaled the touchdowns to 30 points, while G. Smith, M. Trueheart and B. Marotti added the conversions to make it a 34-6 victory for the Blue Devils. The stage for this highly important game proved to he one which was covered with water as the Devils were defeated by the Plant City team by a score of 12-7. B. Hutchins was the lone scorer with a one-yard plunge to give Winter Haven 6 points. Hutchins then added the conversion to make it 7 points, but the Devils still fell short of the Planters by 5 points. The spectacular of the season was the high-spirited game with Auburndale. Winter Haven failed to score against the champions of the Ridge Conference, but the expected onslaught was stopped by the strong defensive play of R. Williamson, C. Eason, F. Dean, and other Winter Haven linemen as they held the score to only 6-0. The Winter Haven Devils again look the limelight as they won in the contest against the Haines City Hornets. T. Quinn scored on a ten-yard drive. The conversion was added by a twenty-yard aerial from quarterback, B. Marotti, to G. Partin to give the Blue Devils their points to make the victory with the score of 7-6. FIRST ROW: Jack Cobb, Tony Maisano, Robert Clevenger, Bobby Marotti, Wesley Ward, Chester Eason, Whitley Ward, A1 Daniels. SECOND ROW: Charles Rickard, Roy Williamson, N. A. Elliot, Bill Hutchins, Tommy Quinn, W'ayne Shaw, Dick Parker, Fred Sconyers, Manager Wesley Kirkpatrick. THIRD ROW: Roger Blalock, Harry Reese, Mickey Trueheart, Richard Beauchamp, Lamar Ross, Tommy Agerton, Grady Smith, Ronnie Luckock, Tom McKean. FOURTH ROW: Woodrow Waters, Donald Toole, Floyd Dean, Edward Dean, Gene Partin, Frank Kahnert, Charles Davis, Paul Gillespie, Tommy Lanyon. FIFTH ROW: Billy Lyle, Skipper Anderson, Eddie Lee, Steve Ambrose, Fred Hatfield, Frank Eisenchenk, Tom Wheeler, John James, and Jerry Dugger. Page 132 Winter Haven took a backstage position in this game as the Dade City Pirates took the lead. Held hack hy the Pirates, the Devils’ fullback. C. Eason, finally gained a score to make it a 6-6 tie. This looked like the finis as the Devils held the Pirates, but in the last 4 seconds the Pirates broke through for a 13-6 victory. The Homecoming audience of 3,500 people applauded the Blue Devils as they outstarred the Leesburg Yellow Jackets. Scoring for Winter Haven were B. Marotti, T. Quinn, C. Eason, and M. Trueheart with extra points by Marotti and Trueheart. Thus the final scene of the Homecoming weekend was a 33-6 victory over Leesburg. Chester Eason finds a weak spot to help raise the Homecoming score. Although this game ended in victory for the Fort Myers Green Wave, the Devils gave one of their best performances of the entire season. No spectacular yardage was picked up hut the Winter Haven linemen held the Green Wave to a 14-0 victory. This score was far short of the predicted score for the Green Wave. The Lake Wales Homecoming was the setting for this game as the Devils defeated the Highlanders by a score of 33-14. Scoring were T. Quinn, R. Luckock, G. Smith, C. Eason, and F. Dean. The one conversion was by W. Ward. A hard fall but Run nit: Luckock still keeps the pigskin. The finale of this game again revealed that the Devils had spoiled another homecoming. The Wau-chula Wildcats were stopped short as T. Quinn, C. Smith, C. Eason, and M. Trueheart raised the score to 24 points. To this B. Marotti added one conversion to make it 25-7 in the Devils’ favor. The final scene of the 1956 football season was the game with Bartow. A large Thanksgiving crowd watched as the Yellow Jackets outstarred the Devils by only one point. Chester Eason was the only player to score for the Devils as the 1956 season came to a close. The final score was 7-6 in favor of the Yellow Jackets. Page 133 Scenes From Football Season Many weeks of practice go into preparation for football Grady Smith is halted after making a big gain, games. No pep rally is complete without of course, “DIXIE.” he cheerleaders and KHwnrH l)i nn makes a Inns' strotrh “B” Squad Cheerleaders zone. Page 134 FRONT ROW: Mary Ida Lynn. Bonnie Wallace. Anne Ellison. BACK ROW: Donna Clarke, Linda Pollard, Billie Ju Morrison, Frances Bassham. Varsity Basketball The Blue Devil squad has in the 1957 season come to be in the spotlight of the conference. Under the able direction of Coach Jack Deed rick, the team has practiced and worked until they have become one of the best cage teams Winter Haven has ever seen. One of the highlights of the Devils’ season was breaking the Auburndale “Bloodhounds” 60-game winning streak. Also the Devils placed second in conference. Coach, JACK DEEDRICK FRONT ROW: Tony Maisano, Dennis McHale, Jerry Laney, Mike Osborn, David Myers. SECOND ROW: Spike Gould, Junior Warder, Larry Tucker, Mike Schneider, Floyd Dean. BACK ROW: John Moore, Assistant Manager, Mickey Trueheart, Bill Hutchins, John James, Manager. t’age 135 MIKE OSBORN Basketball Page 136 JERRY LANEY Spike raises the score with a high jump shot. Basketball Review Home Team Opponents Home Team Opponents W.H 57 Lakeland .... 59 W.H. 65 Dade City 30 W.H. 46 Jesuit .. 41 W.H 50 47 W.H. .44 Auburndale 47 W.H. 57 K.M.I. 42 W.H. 5U Bartow . 44 W.H. 47 59 W.H 47 Ft. Myers . 43 W.H 37 Bartow 35 W.H. ... 51 Auburndale ... 49 W.H 59 52 W.H. ... 41 Jesuit 42 W.H. 37 3S W.H. 53 Plant City . 47 W.H. 56 Jesuit .. 35 W.H. 64 Wauchula . 52 W.H. 58 41 W.H. 41 Haines City 42 W.H 51 Dade City 38 W.H .43 Ft. Myers . 40 W.H 64 Lake Wales . 70 Dennis halts this forward’s progress. Mike adds another notch to the score. Page 137 Mickey tries to sink it through the rim. Scenes From Basketball Season i Spike makes a long stretch for this rebound Squad “Ft Dennis spoils a shot for a Lake Wales basket. Action photos in Sports Section courtesy of Winter Haven News Chief. Page 138 FRONT ROW: Roger Ray, Pat O'Lccry, Harry Reeves, Norman Harritt, Charles Hightower. SECOND ROW: Arlie Laney, Gibby Freed, Bill McKensie. Perry Sones, John Griffin. BACK ROW: Jerry Sealy, Giles Van Duyne, Manager, Wayne Smith, Jay Mullinax. KNCELINC: Dick Parker, Hunter McNeer. STANDING: Edward Evans, Jimmy Smathers, Philip Stephens. DICK PARKER Tennis The 1957 tennis squad has given a good performance this year. The squad has many new people who are making their debut this season. The loss of the entire girls’ squad did not hinder the girls’ team from doing well. The boys’ squad has several players returning from last year. Under the direction of Miss (Jughterson, the new coach, the team is putting itself in the limelight of the courts. HUNTER McNEER KNEELING: Silvia McDaniel. Linda Webb, Sandy Reed, Peggy Phillips. STANDING: Jane Clark, Mary Stella Dunson, Kathryn Norman. Sarah Irwin, Mickie Garrett, Anne Ellison, Miss Oughtrrson. Team PHILIP STEPHENS SILVIA McDANIEL PEGGY PHILLIPS and MISS OUGHTERSON Page 139 MR. ORTT. Sponsor WESLEY KIRKPATRICK ROCER LAVOIE DICK JOHNSON Page 140 Golf Team The golf team for 1957 has starred well for itself on the fairway this year. Under the direction of Mr. Ortt, the team spends much time on the green practicing for meets. Although the group is small and has only two returning lettermen, Dick Johnson and Roger “Bunky” LaVoie, their performance for the season has been very successful. KNEELING: Bobby Bassctte, Jim Scott. STANDING: Dick Johnson, Wesley Kirkpatrick. Barry Johnson. Roger LaVoie. Index Abcrrombie, Margie 65 Abernathy. Mary Knox 73. 87. 125. 113 ACTIVITIES 78 95 Adams, Loraine 29. 110, 73 Adams, Nava Jo 65 Addison. Verna 90. 111. 106, 110, 65. 113 Agerton. Tommy 108, 65, 132 Albaugh. Billy 73. 92 Alderman, Polly 29. 65 Allen. Cloria 29. 73 Allen, Craeme 38, 118 Alligood, Luvina 73 Ambrose, Steve 73, 132 ANCHOR CLUB 120, 121 Anderson, Carol 65 Anderson, Jane Claire 38. 29. 112. 30, 102, 128 Anderson, La von 73 Anderson, Sandra 38, 81, 87 Anderson, Skipper 80. 108. 73, 132. 125 ANNUAL STAFF 82. 83 Armstrong, Donna 65 Armstrong, Martha 38, 102, 89, 119 Arnold, Barbara 106, 73 Arrington, Sandra 38. 102. 89. 119 Atchison, Ethel 73 Atchison, Jerry 38 Atkins, Bob 38 Atkinson, Delores 38 Atkinson, Patricia 65 Ausley, Eleanor 120, 65, 124, 119 Ausley, Mr. 129, 16 Avery. Carolyn 29. 110, 65. 89 Baggett. Mr. 129 Baker, Sonya 38. 100, 120, 106. 92 Baldwin. Chuck 73. 93. 125 Ball, Dana 80. 39, 120, 112, 124. 113, 99, 63 BAND 92. 93. 94. 95 Barber. Elaine 65. 71. 124. 122 Barber, Euretha 39, 84, 83 Barber. Janice 65. 92. 113. 122 Barr, Caroline 110, 125 Barton, Jo Earle 28, 65 Bass, Deanna 65 Bass. Frances 39. 83, 92. 124, 95, 119. 31 Bassette. Bobby 90. 73. 140 Bassham, Frances 106, 125, 122, 134 Bates, Gail 65 Beasley, Loretta 29, 28 Beauchamp, Richard 98. 132 Bcddingficld, Rudy 115, 65 Bennett, Inca 73, 93, 125 Benett, James Benson, Gene 39 Berkes, Kenneth 73 Berr, Carolyn 73 Biddle, Carolyn 39, 91 Bilbrey, Janice 39, 84 Bilbrey. Ronald 115, 73 Bilbrey. Wayne 115, 73 BIOLOGY CLUB 114 Bircheat, Jerri 39. 84 Black. Joe 73 Blackwelder, Annette 112, 65, 93 Blake. Mike 65 Blalock, Horace 132 Blate. David 65. 92 Blaze. Margie 39. 29. 120. 84. 85, 121 Blount, Dawn 89 BLUE DEVIL STAFF 91 Boland, Janice 80. 39. 120, 34, 92. 36. 60. 99, 121. 113. 95. 124. 62 Bolick, Karen 65 Bond. Anne 40, 120. 93. 124 Boone, Jacqueline 100, 111, 110, 65, 113, 101 Bowen, Ben 40, 115 Bowen, Ernestine 73 Boyd. Nora 90. 73. 87. 122 Boyd, Sandra 29. 100, 102, 65, 71 Boykin, Bill 108, 72. 73. 125 Boyle. Norma 40, 29, 100, 84. 85, 119 Bozeman, Jackie 73 Braddock, Butch 73 Braddy, Sandra Gail 65 Braddy. Linda 28. 110. 65 . 91. 87 Brackin. Eleanor 73 Bragg, Gwen 65, 87 Branch, John 90, 112, 73 Branham, Rodney 73 Branson, Millard 40 Rreuggeman, Fred 73 Bringger, Esther 88, 40 Broach, Janie 63, 89 Brogden, Bill 40, 100, 114 Brogden, Joanne 29, 73, 92 Brook, Nancy 108, 102. 63. 128, 87, 103 Brooks, James 73 Brooks, Joan 40 Brooks. Julie 114. 73. 125. 113 Brooks, Madonna 73, 125 Broom, Cynthia 28, 65 Broom, Mary Frances 90, 73 Bryant, Lennell 90, 73 Bucher, Mr. 80. 19 Burke, Donald 65 Burke, Gene 65 Burke, James 65 Burns, David 65 Burns, Mary Ann 110, 73 Burroughs, Miko 73 Burroughs, Thelma 40, 84 Burton, Jackie 73 Bushcll, John 65 Butler. Bob 106, 98. 65 Cain, Earnest 40, 84 Caleiro, Elisa 65 Camp, Nana Lou 40. 110. 84 Canova, Patty 41. 92. 95. 119 Carlton, Donna 28, 114, 106, 65, 122, 87 Carper, Terry 65 Carroll, Gail 65 Carruth, Fred 73 Carter, Audrey 73 Carter, Gail 100, 120, 65. 83. 122, 71 Carter. Rachel 65 Caaey, Roy 73 Caaselman, Onera 05 Causey, Levonia 41, 84 Causey, Melinda 110, 73. 91, 25 Causey, Pat 91 Cavanaugh, Nancy 90, 29, 73, 125, 113 Cayson, Lav erne 73 Chaney, Frank 73 Chaney, Norma Chaney, Norman 41 Chapman, Phyllis 90. 29. 73 CHEERLEADERS 128 Cheshire, Bobbie Sue 41, 84 Chisholm. Earline 88. 110. 60 Clark. Brenda 73 Clark. Donna 65, 125, 134 Clark, Jane 102, 65, 113, 70, 139 Clark. Rob 41. 74, 121 CLASSES 32 77 Clement, Sam 80. 98. 65. 124 Clements, Wilma 110, 73 Clevenger, Robert 41, 131, 132 CLUBS 96125 Cobb, Jack 66, 132 Cochran, Barclay 73, 92 Cochran, Cathy 73 Coffee, Evelyn 73 Collier, Tommy 73 Collins. Connie 41, 81 Collner, Carole 29, 102, 74, 122 Collner, Lynn 29. 114, 102, 74, 122 Connary, Cathy 90, 111, 110, 74 Conner, Byran 65 Conner, Hugh 74 Connor, Mrs. 102, 14. 13 Cook, Brenda 65, 113, 122 Cooley, Ernestine 106, 74, 125 Cooper, Robert 80, 98, 65, 64. 71 Copeland. Mrs. 17, 104, 5, 35 Corum, Sheila 90. 74. 89. 122 Cox, Patty 110, 74 Cox, Ruth 88. 41 Crabtree, Deon 74 Cravey. Shirley 65 Crawford, David 74 Cromer, Carol 74 Cromer, Shirley 29, 65 Crosby. Dale 90. 29. 65. 89 Crosby, Yvonne 28, 65, 71, 119, 122 Culliver, Hoy 74, 93 Cumbie, Sylvia 90. 74 Curies, Wilma 65 Curry. Edna 65, 84 Daniel, Joy 110, 74 Daniels. Albert 108. 65. 132 Daniels, Barbara 29. 112, 102 . 74. 87, 125 Darnell, Kenneth 90, 74 Davidaon, Mra. 88, IS Davis, Ann 65 Davis. Barbara 74, 110 Davis, Charles 108, 112, 65. 132. 93 Davis, Elaine 41, 84 Davis, Larry 74 Davis. Nathan 74 Davis. Phil 100, 114, 101, 98. 93. 89. 87. 12. 63 . 22 Davis. Sadie 29. 42. 87 . 93. 110 Daye, Betty 65 Deal. Elizabeth 42. 110 Dean. Edward 87. 6S. 132, 134. 112, 118 Dean, Floyd 65. 80. 98, 100, 112. 132. 135 DEDICATION 5 Dedrick, Mr. 16, 129 Deming, Chuck 42. 92 Denman, Nancy 28, 65 . 89. 102, 122 Denmark, Olivena 65, 119 Dennison, James 65 Dennison, Jerry 22, 74 Denny, Elford 29, 42 Dermid. Rodney 74 Dick. Sue 74. 91. 93. 125 Dickinson. Ann 42. 106, 120, 124, 63 Dickinson, Fred 66, Dillard. Mrs. 15. 113 Dillard, Sandy 29, 74, 90 Dillen, Diana 6S. 90. 91. 110 Dilla, Clarence 66 Dix, Louise 74 Dixon. Fred 66. 74. 112, 115 Dixon, Jimmy 42 Dixon, Linda Dixon, Olivia 74, 93. 125 Douglas. Allice Faye 66. 110 Dowd. Helen 42, 110 Dowd, Raymond 74 Dowling. Karen 74, 110, 125 DuCharme. Mrs. 17, 87, 122 Dugger, Jerry 74, 132 Duncan, Kay 74, 90 Dunson, Mary Stella 29. 74, 122, 139 Durham, Marjorie 66, 89 Duval, Carol Ann 66. 92 Eason, Chester 42, 89. 90. 130, 132, 133 Eason. Jerry 66. 89. 90. 112, 108, 114 Eckert. Barbara 43, 80, 83, 86, 87, 102, 103, 113, 124 Eddtnes, Macel 43 Edwards, Joyce 43, 110 Edwards, Patty 74 Egan, Rose Mary 66, 106. 113 Ersenschenk, Frank 74, 132 Elkins, Judy 74. 90. 113. 125 Elliott. N. A. 74. 125, 132 Ellis. Donald 66. 84 Ellison. Anne 72. 74. 113, 122. 124, 139 Elmore, Carlton 74 Elmore, Joe 22, 29, 74 Elmore, Lewis 66 Elmore, Susie 43, 111, 110, 86 Emry, Charles 43 . 98. 82 Engelke, Miss If, 13, 35, 71 Eubanka, Barbara 43, 28. 113 Evans, Edward 29. 118. 66. 71. 113. 122, 139 Evans. Micha 80. 43, 100. 120. 104, 83 Everette, Frances 29, 102. 74, 128 Everette, Mary Evelyn 43 Ezell. Bonnie 90. 74. 122 FACULTY 10 19 Favors, Margaret 106, 66 Fenn. Jimmy 66. 92 Fields. Steve 74 Foster. Ann 88, 66 Fradarleh, Tom 74 Freed, Cibby 74 Frisner, Pat 28. 66 Fuller, Donald 43 Fusaell. Nancy 44, 111, 110, 84. 87 Gagnon. Pierrette 44 Gainey. Barbara 110, 74 Gamel. Jerry 66. 71. 92 Caney, Judy 90, 74 Caney, Ronnie 74 Ganey. Vera 44 Gardner, Caye 29, 102 , 66. 128 Garner. Bobby 66 Garner, Harold 115, 66 Garrard, Patsy 110. 66, 90, 44 Garrette, Janice 90, 29, 74. 87 Garrett. Michelle 66. 92. 91. 139 Cibson, Elaine 74 Giffen, James 74 Giffin, L. W. 74 Gilbreath, Lillian 90, 7i Giles. Clinton Giles, James 66 Giles. Polly 28. 102, 66. 119 Gillespie. Paul 74, 132 Gipson, Donald GLEE CLUB 88. 89. 90 Glenn. Rosemary 66. 71, 92, 119, 122 Godfrey, Tom 118. 71 Goff. Carlton 66 Goff. Charles 66 Goldman. Bill 74. 125 Colon, J. W. 108. 66 Colon, Kenneth 108. 66 Goodman, Karen 66, 71 Goodman. Pat 74 Goodman. Phil 44. 86. 91. 122 Goodwin, Norma 29. 74 Gordon, Marie 44. 29, 92 Gould, Spike 44, 112. 98. 136. 137. 135 Grace. Kenneth 66, 93 Graham, Judy 90, HO, 74 Graham; Ruth 110, 66. 8f Granger, Jimmie 115. 74. 60 Grass. Mary Ann 44. 128, 119. 130 Graves, Marion 44, 66. 92. 95 Graves. Whitten 74, 93 Graves, William 44, 93. 95 Green. Mike 75, 93 Griffin. Betty 44. 120, 86. 124, 113, 122. 121 Griffin, John 75 Griffiths. Ken 75 Grincr, Paula 90, 29. 75, 91 Grubbs, Barbara 110, 75 Gunter, Jimmy 112. 106, 98. 66. 93. 95 Hadwin. Milo 66 Hawaii, Jacquclcnc 75 Haizlip, Jerry 115, 118, 75 Hale. Billy Joe 45. 84 Hale. Evon 45. 111. 110 Hales. Alta Ann 104. 66. 93. 124. 122 Hall. George 45 Hall, James Hamilton. Bobby 45. 106. 98. 93 Hancock. Bob 45. 115 Hancock. Glenn 115, 75 Hancock, Kenneth 115 Hardin, Jerry 90. 66. 89 Harnngr, Elvis 75 Harper, Benny 45 Harrell. Mr. 115, 16 Harrison, Hazel 45 Harritt, Norman 98. 75. 125 Hart. Bobbie Jean 75 Hasse. Paul 45. 29 Hatfield. Fred 132 Hay . Sally Jo 45. 100. 82. 120. 104. 60 Hayward, Ruth 75, 93, 125 Hearn. Joe 118, 60. 101 Heath, Frank 45 Helms, Delma 66 Helsel. Norman 66 Hendrick. Donny 46. 112 Herman. Elmore 66 Heydegger. Anne 88. 16. 110. 91 Heydegger, Joan 88. Ill, 66, 110 , 89, 71. 91 Heydegger. Sue 75 Hightower, Charles 75 Hill. Trellis 88, 111. 110. 66. 89 Hilty. Miss 18. 23 Hinson. Carlos 75 HI-Y 108 Hofeditz, Bonnie 75 Holbcrt, Thomas 75 Hollaway, Delmas 115, 75 Holley, Mary Jane 29, 46. 110 Holt, Edward 66 Howard. Phil 60. 91 Hrdlicka, Judy 29. 102. 75. 125 Hudson, Susanne 66, 122 Hughe . Claudeen 29. 75 Hughes. Harry 75 Hughes. Miss 28. 19. 13 Hunter. Carolyn 29. 110. 60 Hurt, Ronnie Husbands, Jackie 46, 93 Hutchins. Bill 90. 112. 66. 89, 132. 35 Hutchins, Wanda 66. R9 Hutchinson, Joseph 66 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 101. 105 Ireland, Marlene 110, 75. 92 Irwin. Sarah 88. 66. 139 Ivey. Jerry 46. 108, 112 Jackson, Martha 46 Jackson, Patsy Jo 110, 66. 92, 124, 119 Jacobs. Jeanne 88. 110, 66 Jacobson, Charles 80, 46. 31, 62. 106. 98. 86. 104, 87. 121 Jago. James 106. 66. 124. 113 James. John 98. 75. 132, 135 James. Sally 29. 112. 102. 66. 119. 103 Jamison, Mr. 16 Jenkins. John 75 Jennings. Wilms 60 Page 142 Index Johns, Pat 66 Johns, Vivian 75 John ey. Betty Faye Johnsey, Shirley 46 Johnson, Barney 98. 66. 93 Johnson, Barry 75, 140 Johnson, Bud 75, 92 Johnson. Dick 112, 106. 98. 66. 140 Johnson, Dixie 67 Johnson, Elaine 75, 125, 113 Johnson, Judie 29, 46. 100. 120, 104, 87. 122 Johnson, Judy 29, 67 Johnson, Letitia 67 Johnson, Mary Clyde 67 Johnson, Norma Jean 102. 82, 47. 119 Johnston, Henry 67 Jones. Barry 47 Jones. Jo Ann 100. 120. 104. 82, 47. 86. 62, 1 Jones, Karen 75 Jones, Margaret 110, 75 Jones, Robert 75, 93 Jones. Rosa Lee 67. 75 Jones. Rosa Mary 110 Jones, Terry 67, 71, 91 Jones, Virginia 84, 47 Jonesi, Betty 75 Joyner, Bob 75 JUNIOR CLASS 64-71 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 125 Kahnert, Frank 112. 132, 67 Keefe, Jerry 67, 91, 31 Keen, Faye Keen, Herman Keen, Wilodinc 75 Kelly, Frank 47 Kelly, Pat 90, 29. 75, 89, 125 Kemp, Edwin 88. 90. 47 Kermedias, Charles 47 KEY CLUB 98, 99 Kiber, Jane 47. 92 Kinchen, Dail 75 King, Beatrice 88, 60 King. Mr. 129 Kirby. Kathryn 28. 110. 67. 91. 119, 122 Kirk. Homer 115. 75 Kirkland. Harold 29. 98. 47 Kirkpatrick. Wesley 112, 98. 48. 131. 132, 86. 62. 140, 121 Kittrell, Harriette Klatt, Anthony 115, 48 Klatt, Mary Jean 110. 67. 89. 71 Klatt. Phillip 75 Knapp, Roanne 90, 110, 75 Knight. Mary 90. 110, 75 Knorr. Jean 29, 106. 75 Kopp. Shirley 67 Kriston, Donald 67 Laccrte. Claudette 29. 92, 125, 113 Lameraux, Dick 48 Lancaster. Cora 28. 67 Lane, Wayne 67 Laney, Arlie 75 Laney. Jerry 48. 136, 135 Langston, Jeanne 106, 110, 48, 83 I.anier, Jimmy 80. 100, 98, 67, 86 Lanier, Opal 84 Lanning, Bobby 67 Canning, Jerry 84, 48. 122 I.anyon, Tommy 75, 132 Larson, George 118, 67, 93 Lusactcf, Carroll 67 Usseter, Harold 112, 48. 22 Laster, Sue 75 I.astinger, Viola 67 Latimer, Nancy LATIN CLUB 113 Latner, Adrian 75 Latncr, Wayne 84, 48 LaVoie, Roger 104, 112, 98, 67, 64. 140 Lawless, Ford 67 Leach, James 48 Leach. Tommy 90, 115, 67, 89 Ledoux, Sandra 110, 75 Lee. Eddie 112. 98. 72. 75. 132. 93, 91. 87 Lais, Cary 115. 75 LETTER MAN’S CLUB 112 Lewis. Mickey 112. 98. 48. 86 Lewis, Pat 67 Lindley, Karen 102, 67 Lisle, Shirley 89, 49 Little. Cathi 80. 29. 102. 67 Little, George 49 Little. Shelby 75. 92 Longacre, Helen 75 Lord. Lynda 84. 49 Love, Doris 67 Loveless, Mi . 14. 13. 124. 35 Lovette, Lon 75 Lovier. Angel 29. 28. 102, 49. 87. 119 Luckock, Ronnie 49, 133, 130, 30. 132 Lowhorn, Pat 49 Luke, Bonnie 84, 49 Lyle. Billy 112. 115. 75. 132 Lyle, Judy 28. 120. 49. 119 Lynn. Mary Ida 29. 75. 134 MacCalla, Buster 49 MacDonald. Donald 88. 90. 29. 114, 98. 67 Macpherson, Carol 29, 49, 119 Maisano, Sarah 90, 29. 75 Maisano. Tony 108. 112. 132. 67. 135 Mann, Dorothy Dale 120, 104, 67. 92 Mann. Jim 114, 75 Mann. Mr. 29. 98. 19. 35 Marotti, Bobby 108, 75, 132 Marotti, Gene 108, 112, 50 Marrall, Barnel Martin, Mrs. 19 Massey, Howard 50 Mathis, James Mathis. Jo 29. 67 Mathis. Mike 114, 67. 122 Maxwell. Barry 28. 114. 98. 50. 86. 124. 122, 31. 63 May, Janice 110. 67 Mazzeo, Pete 67, 113, 122 McBride, Alice 110 McBride. I.ouva 67 McCarty, Jeanne 29, 76 McCormick. Wayne 106. 67. 122. 107 McDaniel, Sylvia 106, 110, 50. 92, 119. 139 McGee, Mrs. 17. 125 McHale, Dennis 29. 112. 118. 50. 136. 137, 135 McHale, Judy 113, 76 McKeen. Tom 76. 132. 87 McKinley, Alan 67 McKinley, Dorothy McKinnis. Judy 28. 106. 102. 67. 107 McKinsie. Bill 115. 76. 122 MeKown, Virgil 67 McLeod. J. C. McMahan. Mary Frances 110, 67 McNabb 76. 125. 113 McNeer, Hunter 108. 112, SO. 139 Meese, Stanley 115, 67 Mercer, Homer 67, 84 Meridith. Harold 76 Messer. Bill 115. 67 Middleton. Nora 67 Miller. Bob 88. 90. 50 Miller, Lynn 29, SO Miller, Mike 76 Mincy, Eunice 90 Mitchell. Mr. 80. 12 Mitchell, Sandy 104, 112, 106, 118, 82. 50 Mobley, Jimmy 76, 92 Mock. Donald 118, 84, 51 Mock. Crace 110. 76 Monk, Marilyn 51 Mooney, Barbara 76 Moore, Howard 118, 67. 86 Moore, Janice 90. 110, 76 Moore, Jennell 67 Moore. Joann 29. 67. 89 Moore. Johnny 108. 67. 135 Moore, Suzanne 51, 119 Moore, Tom 115, 76, 91 Moran, Celestine 110, 67, 113 Morgan. Barbara 120, 114. 112, 106. 84. 51. 113 Morrison. Barbara 76. 93 Morrison, Billie Jo 76, 134 Morton, Marjorie 67 Moseley. Huel 90. 76 Moseley, Slater 29. 76 Mott, Mary 76 Moats, Pat 51. 91 Mullen, Bobby 92 Mullcnax, Jay 76 Murdock, Mary Lou 51 Murphy, Jimmy 98. 67, 71. 85. 122 Myers. David 112, 135 NATIONAL BETA CLUB 124 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 100, 101 Nicholson. John 108, 112, 67 Nielson. Donna 76. 125. 113 Nix, Calvin Nixon. I.ynda 76 Noble, Shirley 76. 123 Nolen, Mrs. 14. 81 Norman. Kathyrn 90. 76. 89. 139 Norrod, Johnny 118, 67 Ogburn, Jerry 118, 76, 92 Ogburn, Judy 84. 51 O’Kelly. Anita O’Kelly, Gail 76 O’Leary, Pat 108, 76 Olinger. Burt Olson, Jeannette 76 Olson, Otto 115, 76 Ortt, Mr. 8U, 140, 12 Osborn. Mike 112. 51. 136. 137. 135 Ott, Sharon 51 Ott, Susan 112, 106, 102, 68. 93. 107, 103, 122 Outlaw, Reginald 108, 76 Owen. Barbara 68 Owen, Clara 110, 76 Owen. Hillary 118, 76 Owen. Jane 28. 120, 68. 71. 122 Oxford, Russell 84. 52 Oughterson, Miss 139 Padgett, Mr. 106. 15 Parker, Burt 76 Parker. Dick 112. 98, 130. 52. 132. 99. 139. 30 Parker. Janice 110, 76 Parker, Roger 108. 68, 64. 121 Parks, Stephen Parrish. Mary Frances 68 Partin, Gene 68. 132 Patch, Miss 19 Patchen, Sandy 76. 93. 125 Pale. Robert 84. 52 Patisaul, Marsha 68 Paul, Jack 112. 118, 52, 113 Paulk. Charlie 118. 66. 93 Paulk. Patsy 28. 102. 68. 122 Payne. Miss 18 Peck, Mrs. 14. 119, 13 Index Pendarvis, Dorothy 68, 71 Perry, Jimmie Kate 84, 52 Perry, Roslyn, 52 Peterson. David 76 Pewlit. Nelson 28. 114, 68 Pewitt, Taft 115, 60 Phillips, James 68 Phillips, Peggy 90. 29. 76. 125. 122, 139 Phillips, Ray 76 Pigott, Florence 110, 68, 89 Pikard, Charles 98 Pittman. Patsy 76 Plecker, Iris 76. 125 Pobjecky, Richard 52 Poitras. Raymond 68 Polk. John 76 Pollard. Linda 29, 76. 89. 134 Pollard. Maxine 52, 122 Popham, Rogar 76 Postell, Johnny 76 Pettinger, Charlotte 102, 76 Pounds, Judy 68, 92 Powell. Marvin 76, 92 Powell, Shirley 52 Powell, Walton 76 Prather. Dennis 76 Pratt, Edward 68 Pratt, Virginia 88. 104 , 68. 124 Prevatt, Janice 76 Price. Anne 52 Pridgen, Ronnie 108, 68 Quinn, Tommy 88. 90, 112, 131, 132, 53 Rshh. Earle 80. 104. 98. 82. S3. 124, 99 Race, Fannie Maud 106. 68. 124. 87. 107 Ray, Roger 76 Rayno, Nancy 106, 76, 92, 125 Rocker. Ken 112. 76 RED CROSS COUNCIL 87 Redd, Kathryn 76, 125 Redlinger, Kathy 68 Reed. Sandy 29. 28. 76. 139 Reel, Miriam 28, 68. 122 Reese, Harry 115, 76, 132 Reeves, Gerry 98, 76, 125 Reynolds, Sandy 118, 68. 71, 92 Rice, Alice 68 Rice, Mary 90, 76 Richardville. Gerald 53. 92. 95 Rigga, Sarah 110, 76 Rikard, Charles 76, 132, 98. 22 Ritter, George 104. 114. 53, 31 Ritter. Lucy 120, 114, 68. 122 Riser, Gail 2V. 68 Riser, Joyce 110, 68 Roberts, Barbara 76 Roberts, Kenneth 68, 84 Roberts, Rebecca 29, 28, 114, 68, 71 Robertson, George 28, 114, 53 Robinette, Sonya 28, 104, 68, 124 Robinson, Jeanne 68. 92, 122 Rohden, Myra 76 Rohden, Wallace 84, 53 Rollins, Marie 84, 53 Ross, Bob 115 Ross. Umar 88. 90. 76. 132 Roubos, David 108, 76 Roundtree, Doiotliy 60, 87 Rowe. M. Z. 88. 100, 122 Rowell, Bobby 68 Ruth, Charles 118, S3. 92 Ruth, Terry 118, 68, 93 Rutledge, Kay 110. 68. 92. 119. 122 Rutledge. Pat 29. 110, 68. 89. 119 Rye, Ronnie S3 Sabiston, June 110, 76 Saliba, Mr. 118, 18 Salmond. James 76, 92 Sapp, Willodine 110, 81. 53 Saul, Mr. 84, 15, 35 Saye, Sue 90, 29 . 68 Scarbrough, Mrs. 29, 17 Schneider, Mike 54. 136. 135 SCHOOL LIFE 20. 21 Schopke, Mrs. 17, 125 Sconyers, Fred 98, 76, 132, 135 Scott. Gay 80. 76. 125. 122 Scott. Jim 80, 98. 72. 76. 81. 140 Scott. Shirley 54 Sealy, Jerry 90. 76, 87 Searcy, UVerne 88. 120, 83. 54 Seay. Sara 120. 106. 54. 92. 124, 119 Segers, Ellie 108. 54. 87 Selmon, Harold SENIOR CLASS 34 63 SENIOR SUB DEB 119 Shaw, Wayne 115, 54. 130, 132 Sheffield. Barbara 110, 84. 54 Sheffield. Emma Lou 41. 84 Shelton, James 54 Sheppard, Dick 118, 76 Short. Bill 68. 84 Shuler, Marilyn 120, 34, 54, 86. 124, 122, 113, 121, 36. 60 Simmons, Ray 115, 76 Sims, Bryant 104, 118. 55, 93. 87, 95 Sims. Charlotte 77 Sims, Glenda 68 Sitten, Fred 90. 80. 81. 77 Sloan, Mr. 14, 91. 35 Smathers, Fairfax 102. 77, 87, 122 Smathers, Jimmy 104, 98, 68. 71, 87. 139 Smith. Barbara 77, 125, 113 Smith, Bronzell 68 Smith. Clinton 77 Smith, DeVaughn 80, 106, 34, 81, 55, 91, 36 Smith, Elisabeth 77. 91, 87 Smith, Erma 68 Smith, Eugene 115, 55 Smith, Grady 55, 131, 132. 134, 30 Smith, Jean 55, 92, 95, 119 Smith, Jimmy 68 Smith, Judy 55, 124 Smith, LeRoy 68 Smith, Lynette 77 Smith, Margaret 29, 120. 68. 101, 112, 87. 122 Smith, Miss 18, 83, 35 Smith, Odette 120, 53. 119. 122 Smith. Oveda 28, 110, 84. 55 Smith. Tana 120, 106, 68. 93. 124 122, 107 Smith, Wayne 115 Snively, Russell 77 Snyder, Sharon 68 Sones, Perry 77 SOPHOMORE CLASS 72-77 Sorrels, Peggy 88. 68 SPANISH CLUB 106, 107 Spencer, Lee 29. 120, 104. 82. S5. 87 Spires. Kathryn 77 Spires, Wynell 68 SPORTS 126-140 Stabler, Bernard 77 Stabler, Mary Leila 56 Stafford. Beverly 77 Stafford, Urry 77 Stearns. Linda 80. 120. 104, 68. 71. 124, 91, 122 Stephens, Fred 77 Stephens. Philip 100. 112, 56. 113, 101, 139 Stephens, Steve 115, 65 Mephenson, Mary Ruth 1UU, 122, 120, 104. 68. 83. 71. 121 Stewart, Gennell 90, 77 Stewart, Ronald 77 Stewart, Shelby 29, 68 Stidham. Sim 118, 56, 92 Strickland, Bobby 56 Strickland, Janice 29. 110, 77 Strom, Arlis 80, 100. 104, 82. 102. 56. 86. 93. 95. 119. 113 Strong. James 60 STUDENT COUNCIL 80. 81 Summers. Cliff 77 Surrency, Mallory 90. 89, 77 Sutton, Donald 56. 86, 62 Swann, Geue 77 Swearinger. Randal 77 Sweat, Barbara 82. 56, 122 Sweat. Mary Lee 68 Swift, Susan 68, 113 Swindell. Patty 77. 125 Sykes, Saundra 106. 56, 119, 122 Tate. Donnell 115. 77 Tate, Joan 68 Taylor, Carol Lee 110, 77 Taylor, DeWayiie 77 Taylor, Ernest 90, 89 Taylor, Peggy 56 Taylor. Willard 77 Tew, Jimmie Nell 110, 68 Thigpen, Sandra 88. 68 Thomas, Wanda 77 Thompson, Faye 77 Thompson, John 88. 90, 106, 98, 56 Thompson, Marion 110, 68 Thompson, Wilburn 113, 37 Thornhill. Bill 115, 57 Thornhill. Robert 115, 57 Thornton, Carolyn 120, 68, 93. 124 Tillman. Earline 77 Tisdale. Bill 98. 68 Tomlinson. Faye 77 Toole. Donald 57. 131, 132 TrabuUky, Dianne 77 Traviss, Jack 104, 57 Travioa. Mr. 84. 15. 85 TRI-HI-Y 102, 103 Trim, Peggy 110, 68, 89 Troup, Faye 28, 69 Troup, June 84, 57 Trueheart, Mickey 80, 112, 98. 69. 132, 133, 135 Tucker, Doris 69 Tucker. Urry 112. 69. 135 Tuttle. Jane 120, 69. 124, 121 Tyler. Billy 77 Vaccaro, Val 90. 29. 102, 77 Van Buskirk, Barbara 90. 77. 110 Van Duyne, Ann 90, 128, 77, 91, 87. 125 Van Duyne, Giles 98. 77 Van Duyne, Lucille 80, 120, 112, 09, 128, 64. 93. 121 Vanhooxer, Elizabeth 37, 92 Vann. Betty Sue 28. 110, 69 Van Sant, Nancy 106, 69, 71, 92. 91. 122 Varadoe, Ronnie 77 Vaughn, Betty 69 Vickers, Juanita 69, 89 Vickera, Lunnell 69 Wadley. Billy 108. 69. 71 Wagman, Faye 111, 110. 69 Wakefield. Nancy 112, 102, 69, 128. 71. 124, 113. 122 Waldrop, Miss 112, 16 Wales, Tom 115. 77 W'alker, Csraldine 77 Walker. Jerry 115 Walker. Josephine 77 Walker, Larry 77 Walker, Urry 77 Walker, Madiaon 84, 57, 86 Walker. Sonny Wallace, Bonnie 90. 80, 77. 134 Wall. Marvin 77 Walling. Melba 90. 77 Walls, Linda 77 Wander. David 28. 69 Ward. Miss 120. 19 Ward, Wesley 57. 131. 132. 30 Ward, Whitley 37. 130. 132, 30 Warder, Junior 58. 136, 122, 133 Warren, Kay 120, 58, 128, 119. 99, 30. 62 Warren, Lyndon 58 Wasmund. Elaine 120, 58. 93, 95. 99. 119, 30 Waters. Carolyn 77, 93 Waters. Carolyn 77 Waters, Jackie 77 Waters. Woody 132, 77 Watkins. Toni 112. 106. 102, 58. 128, 86. 122, 103, 119, 99. 30. 31. 63 Watson, Bunny 77, 125 Watson, David 115. 69 Watson, Marvin Wear, Crechen 29, 77, 92. 125 Wear, Jo Ann 88. 102, 56. 128. 30 Webb, Linda 90. 102. 77, 103. 139 Wedge. Cary 69 Wedge, Roger 77 Welch. Nancy 69 Welch. John 77, 92. 125 Welty, Linda 120, 110, 58 Welly, Rebecca 102. 77. 125, 113 Wcnacl. Judy 29, 120, 104, 58, 86. 124. 87, 60 Weston. Barbara 110, 77 Weston, Jacquelyn 110, 69, 89 WHEEL CLUB 118 Wheeler. Mrs. 28. 12 Wheeler. Tom 132. 77 Whidden, Paul 69 White, Carol 90 White, David 69 White, Donald 53 White. Ned 69 Whitman, Norma 81. 59, 87 Whitney, Mr. 16. 129 Whitney, Mrs. 100, 17, 13 Wiggins, Barbara 90, 77 Wiggins. Robert 77 Wilkes, Bernice 59 Wilkes. Billy 77 Wilkes, Janet 110, 69, 113 Williams, Ann 69, 93 Williams. Gail 77. 125, 122 Williams. Harold 115 Williams, Shirley Williams, Terry 108, 59 Williams, Wayne 77 Williamson. Roy 80, 112, 98. 30, 63, 59, 34, 130, 132. 36. 121 Willis. Ardell 77 Wilson. Flo Ann 90, 77 Wilson, Joe 108, 69 Wolfinbarger, Loren 104, 112, 102. 69. 89. 122 Wood, Mr. 15 Woodall. Charles 77 Woodard. Barbara Workman, Mr. 129 Worthington. Jo Anne 29. 69 Wright, James 69 Wright, Wayne 77 Wuchtc, Ronald Wynn. Billy 66 Yarbrough. Bonnie Faye 84. 59 Yarbrough, Margie 59 Yarbrough, Philip 59. 93, 95 Yates, Albert 69 Yon, Faye 110, 69. 89 Yon. Jean 110. 77 Yon, Joan 69 Yon. Sue 84. 59 Yon. Wayne 59 Young. 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