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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

Q X Si Devifs F ooqyrint Q W A 41? Qn: O G-5 .S H H WYYER HA V Q A A be O U Q H ' Q Jia -ro Go penn' O T I ,,cH To We 4 U A O W 9 0 'yo ' OS' 49 4:0 00 QQ 'Vx Cy- Q 9 OR Ga O Q S Q Hn ox-N 00 QQ QQ GO 50 E I GC: Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA Nineteen Hundred Fifty-nine TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. ANNE ELLISON Dallas, Texas Editor Page 1 L,1 , X, , V Q, X g fu. K5 Us sm, G '- Q H., fs Aw? Q -,,-,-elqaq K, 2, , ,,gRg:gx'fe1gfg .. ' zf' . f mf ii f ' f sf-U L 1- Dedication g Very few DEVILS, make their journey through Winter Haven High School without having the privilege of working with this member of our faculty in one of her many activities. She has been to us an inspiring teacher, an enthusiastic sponsor, and a Wonderful friend. With a very special Thank You we gratefully dedicate the 1958-1959 We Hwa I-Ita See to MRS. MARIE WHITNEY Page 3 Spirit is an intangible quality that plays an important part in making our school one to be proud of. A school rich in spirit is indeed fortunate. Here at Wmter Haven High the Blue Devil has been the symbol of our school spirit for many years. It is as much a part of our school as the stu- dents themselves. We invite you to come with us as we retrace A Devil's Footprints 4 4 1'-Tru 'V Er E s l Con Faculty .... . . .10 School Life . . . . . .20 Classes .... . . .32 Page 4 NIS 82. . 102 ..... .... 136. . Activities Clubs Sports Pg5 Wfinter Haven High School, pledge' 4? M. r 1 f 7? iffy' - sp Having respect and pride for my school and its traditions, I, as a student of 'A i A ' N is ' -X. , 5 r , Q.: To uphold the tradition and respect toward our school seal and Devil's bustg To drink no alcoholic beverages at school functionsg To be helpful and respectful of other students and their propertyg To show due respect to teachers and substitutes and to honor any speaker or performer at a school assembly with my courteous atteutiong To conduct myself only in a manner befitting a student of W. H. H. S To use no profane language at school or at school functionsg To promote school spirit at all timesg 4 l Page 8 m m HMM if 2- X sri wgggigzsqgvisb L 2 1 , ,. , M fs 1 me gas ,, K J I W 3 1 I Q O I - ,W . fan 'E T QW 4 QA 1 ' is ' 1' W1 is p N' f s. EY Q 7 iffy' S Q f :Q ,f L A ,Q -. ' W Q ' . ' , my ,Lf t- V A 5'- . a . K My-f1?WM.W,.., H I X H ,gfkgq -- ,ny :H E ' if 1' 1 fy m Q gig. - ' 5 My K 3221 3 kg ag K E A A W Q ix q X 3 s K . 5,3 S, '11 ' ' K , V 1 12 533512 f 4, J' .wa ,, if I J 3 V 'it' 7 , ff - M gn vigil ' V, 'Y' 52 ,,,,, , H-ua 'Q imma' , 74145-XS 12,11 f--- f Ewif if V A iii.. V. gg I Zh W K V' ,V 4 -' m V4 ' V, gg 1 ,, V Y' ff'f'f:Ax?f ' we ,ff is-11, Lg+:ggwfhf1,t7-sys: 1 . - -- fM W L All ,g 2 W W' ig f-ff l W, ' ' ss,f,f fg 4ggiH A, K aw, ,,,. ' ' ' . if ' M , ' 5 E531 H , -f ww, , , HW' ' ' :-33:-1jj'r-v,,SE,:,j'gni?2::2 'vsmr 'iC7fHlf'f ,, ,A ,V L 'fff5?k?:f:m , ' i'-II:-.5355 . ' f, f A , , ,LL,, , ' A W fh- f--' Qgfigf , ,XL .1,, k 4 -- .- - .kmgiigg fwwgm A 4 A J 4 , 'W ' 3-gi? J i, ' H . f K T ' Wit iw I W H vmmmww f11f+1w+v-xwvv, ,. mmm Xvx. X Annum bmw awww 'A ,A 1 M M WW WWW: +uwVg,wgw M mm nmmmmnn ff ,Of 'iff af Administration Supervising Principal MR. SHELLEY BOONE Principal MR. C. H. ORTT f 9' f FAQ 'Y' Page 1 2 4 1 -fnieag Zi I : M ,nL- WMM wg F W V my H dxf' 3' s 1 5 MISS RUTH LOVELESS MRS. BETTY SOVERNS MRS. RUTH WOLFE MRS. MARY BAUR MRS. MARY PECK Engllsh As we retrace our footsteps through W. H. H. S., we realize how much our education has been enriched by a better understand- ing of our language and a deeper appreciation of its literature. Miss Ruth Loveless, always a favorite among her students, teaches English IV. and also a class of junior English. She works with the students as advisor to both the Senior Class and Anchor Club. Two teachers often seen togeth- er are Mrs. Betty Soverns and Mrs. Ruth Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe's stu- dents feel that her speech and English courses are among the most worthwhile offered. Among other activities, she helps with class plays. Mrs. Betty Soverns, teaching English II. and III., guides her students through Idylly of the King and juliur Caemr. Widely traveled, she enriches our educa- tion with interesting stories of her experiences abroad. A lively and energetic member of our faculty, Mrs. Mary Baur sponsors the Tri-Hi-Y in addition to teaching Sophomore and Junior English. In the picture she is shown helping our Turkish ex- change student, Merih Ertekin. Mrs. Mary Peck, who teaches junior and business English, helps instill in her students an apprecia- tion for good poetry and Ameri- can literature. Each year she proves herself invaluable as she advises the Junior-Senior Reception and Prom. Page 14 MRS. LUCILLE NOLEN MRS. LOUISE SCHMITT Teaching English Il., Mrs. Lucil Nolen is shown explaining the Shak spearean theatre to a student. Acting . advisor to the cheerleaders, Mrs. Nolc works hard for better school spirit ar for support of sports. A new addition to our faculty, Mr Louise Schmitt has previously taught i schools around the country. Teachir Sophomore English, she cultivates the a of self-expression among her students. MRS. RUTH CONNER MRS. DOROTHY DILLARD MRS. DORIS SCARBROUGH Languages and Library Mrs. Ruth Connor, shown here with a painting done for her by one of her students, teaches Spanish I. and II. As a Devil retraces his footsteps, he will probably remember working with Mrs. Connor on many school projects. From Mrs. Dorothy Dillard's Latin classes, students are heard reciting, Gallia est omnia divisa in partes tres. Art Latin, the basis of many modern languages, furthers the stu- dent's understanding of English. Mrs. Doris Scarbrough, shown checking out a book to a student, is performing one of her many duties as librarian. She is also responsible for the scheduling of the many films shown in the activity room. Among the various courses offered in the well-rounded curriculum of our school, is art, which gives the student an opportunity for self-expression and for improvement of talent. Mrs. Gladys Harritt, our art teacher, works closely with her students, realizing that each has a different talent. Music An important part of the spirit of our school is our excellent the direction of Mr. Roy Woods, the band has acquired a fi across the nation. Mr. james Connor, a new instructor in our music department, has added spirit and skill to our chorus. We can all be proud of the fine work this group is doing. MR. ROY W MRS. GLADYS HARRITT band. Under ne reputation OOD MR. JAMES CONNOR ,Q :C I5 0 Page 15 MRS. LEE ILA COPELAND MRS. MARIE WHITNEY MRS. DONNA HELEN SCHOPKE MRS. HELEN LANEY Social Studies Social studies provided us with valuable keys to the present. Through knowledge of others, we gain understanding of ourselves. Learning from the experiences of past generations, we develop valuable insight into the problems of today. A person of varied interests, Mrs. Lee Ila Copeland has added her membership on a state social studies board to the long list of her activities. Mrs. Copeland, who teaches Bible history and problems, is shown discussing educational television. This year our annual is dedicated to Mrs. Marie Whitney. Through her courses, students discover the fascinating study of psychology, and in American history, learn more about their heritage. Mrs. Donna Helen Schopke, who teaches World history, works closely with the sophomores as they begin high school. Her guidance has set many students on the road to success. Mrs. Helen Laney is shown pointing out a position on the wall map to her World history classes. Through her instruction the past seems to live for her students. Teaching American history, Mr. james Niswonger helps his 'students learn with the aid of class discussions and illustrations. Teaching summer school at Ohio State University is included among his teaching experiences. Coming here this year from New York, Mr. Paul Raione has already be- come very active in school activities. Stimulating the interest of his Spanish and American history students, he makes learning enjoyable. MR. JAMES NISWONGER MR. PAUL RAIONE ET Page 16 Math and Science Chemistry, Advanced Chem- istry, and Physics students re- ceive from Chester Mann's courses an excellent background in the advanced sciences of our age. Mr. Mann also finds time to sponsor the Key Club. Miss Evelyn Hughes teach- es Biology and Living science and sponsors a girls' service club, the Beacon Club. She is shown feeding one of the experimental animals used in her science classes. MR. ROBERT K. YOUNG Two new teachers in our science department are Mrs. Margaret Ford and Mr. Bill Hampton. For nine years Mrs. Ford has made her home in Florida, coming originally from Ohio. Teaching Biology and Chemistry, she believes that many concepts acquired in science can be applied to everyday life. Mr. Bill Hampton is working in the important field of science. In- troducing sophomore students to high school science, he teaches Biology. Students receive an excellent basic knowledge of Geometry under the guidance of Mr. Robert Young. Taking an active interest in the students' extracurricular activities, he helps with Junior concessions and sponsors the Hi-Y Club. Besides her usual program of Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, and Algebra II., Miss Phyllis Smith is also teaching Introductory Probability and Statistical Inference which her students call Ipsi. As sponsor of the Wha-Ha-Hta-See, Miss Smith devotes time to helping students with this publication. Mr. Theo Saliba teaches Algebra I., Business Math, and Functional Math. He was in charge of the intramural bowling team this year. Mr. john Davidson, who comes from Piedmont, North Carolina, teaches Business Math. He has a number of hobbies including skiing, fishing, and playing chess. MR. THEO SALIBA MR. JOHN DAVIDSON hs... O--. MRS. CLOYCE THORNTON MISS JUANITA HILTY i X, 1 l, X ' MRS. SARA JOHNSON J yljjijdfjzf . Business Education Mrs. Cloyce Thornton, head of the secretarial department, teaches short- hand and secretarial training. This year for the first time she is sponsor of the Future Teachers of America. Miss Juanita Hilty is shown here helping one of her typing students. Even those not in the business field find typing a useful skill. Mr. Robert Stephenson teaches the business courses of Law, Training, and Salesmanship. He also finds time to help with sports activities and intramurals. Mrs. Sara Johnson is shown directing several of her students in bookkeeping. She guides them through the intricacies of debits and credits. This year Mrs. Johnson organized the Junior Executives Club. H omemaking Mrs. Helen Martin prepares her girls for successful Miss Linda Hunter, who is a native of Barstow, teaches futures as homemakers. She has done an outstanding job home economics. She is sponsor of the new girls' service as sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. club, the Philos. Drivers' Education Mr. George Sheffield and Coach John Deedrick are in Basketball. Mr. Sheffield, who interned here, returned this charge of the drivers' training department. Besides teach- year as a regular member of our faculty. ing physical education, Coach Deedrick coaches Varsity MRS. HELEN MARTIN MR. JOHN DEEDRICK MISS LINDA HUNTER MR. GEORGE SHEFFIELD l -ao-,, D.C.T. Our Diversified Co-operative Training program successfully combines scholastic and practical training, thus enabling the inter- ested student to receive career experience as well as a high school education. Outstanding, both as instructors and coun- selors, Mr. Rodney Padgett and Mr. Maynard Traviss are in charge of this department. MR. RODNEY PADGETT MR. ROBERT JAMISON MR. MAYNARD TRAVISS N Industrial Arts In the field of industrial arts, Mr. Robert Jamison helps his students learn skills that will be very important to their work in later life. Courses under Mr. Jamison's supervision are Shop and Mechanical Drawing. Agriculture Working in the vital and rewarding field of agriculture, Mr. Warren Harrell is in charge of our school's excellent department. Learning by doing, his students have won nation-wide honors and awards in many areas of farming. l MR. WARREN HARRELL Physical Education Coach W. R. Ausley, better known as Brick, is the popular head of our athletic department and coach of our football team. This year he has taken on an additional job--teaching Biology. All girls, retracing their footsteps, will remember their physical education teacher, Miss Rebecca Waldrop. Work- ing not just for athletic skill among her girls, Miss Waldrop also helps them to be poised and attractive young ladies. Teaching boys' physical education and serving as assistant athletic director, Coach jim Whitney is a busy and familiar figure on campus. Besides coaching baseball, he is line coach for the football team. We are glad to welcome as a member of our faculty, Coach Larry Workman. He teaches Biology in addition to his duties as assistant athletic director and physical educa- tion instructor. MR. JIM WHITNEY MR. W. R. AUSLEY MISS REBECCA WALDROP MR. LARRY WORKMAN T C mi mamfwwmmwwwfxfmmwlzixwwmwfx:MWA wnmam S, , 1, 'E 'M 3 2 41 , ri X X , Q Z 21 Enter to Learn Strong Man Charlie lifts heavy weights in Phys. Ed. Reverend Newell helps Barbara with her kffifx ,B Spanish. A f o rg 0 V Herman pantornimes Elvis in Speech. Richard and Billy are ready to give their speeches Rebecca presents her review of a magazine article. .....li..L.....,.,5..M,t L A Charlotte Pottinger was the W.H.H.S. winner in the Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest. Barbara Welch aims to hit the target. Lynda Herndon explains part of the skeletal system to the students of the Advanced Biology Class. Everybody seems to be interested in Gerry Reeves' experiment that he conducted in Advanced Chem- istry. Students have the opportunity The Introductory Probability and Statistical Inference course, popularly ab- breviated to Ipsi, was offered to give students an insigh' into some modern and advanced mathematics. 0 n 4? a 59'52a Q9 'wry Ad cl ' ' 4 'UCETLCQ .O Q' x 9 Q , ,O I 6 ,xl W' tudies at A W.H.H. . 13, O x of 4 8 '-anew. . mf f 0 Of , s F ' V ' V 1 o X514 their talents for painting and drawing in the Art classes. I Page 24 Flo Ann Wilson and Cathy Connary help Mrs, Scarborough in the library as Student Assistants. Bezo Lewis tries to fool the polygraph as Mr. Ortt asks the questions and iheriff Hagan Parrish looks on. Bill Coleman exhibits his poster for Educational Week. Page 2 5 Students use the library for research and obtaining books to read. Learning Takes Man, Forms Two college representatives show Fred Sconyers and Bill Boykin what their colleges have to offer graduating Seniors. I W H,.-ff if ff' WWQ, . MS! Lv, , M5 -M ff? as w w-my M.W.,M i Vw fu: 1+ i if M J JL wig ,E .EF 4 Bill, Herman, Bill and Roy, muscle men of W.H.H.S., lift over 1000 pounds of clothes for needy children, Billy Wilkes and Edwin Smith make money for the Lettermen's Club by selling cokes at the basketball games, Our president has many different ' 1 Jobs . 3:02 It was a long, hard day. Wasn't it, Mrs. Baar? , ti, , , ., ,kk,- .HW,,,ff,ft,-,,g-,wwisiwwm Margie leads the speakers back to their fate after a practice session. Are JoAnn and David starting a new Combo? Going to the Youth Fair is exciting for those who have exhibits. F ootstep Bill, jim and Bonnie put their heads together to solv the Cafeteria problem. MaryLynn, Phil, and Jackie look as though they are having an intriguing conversation. Page 28 A big crowd always tur1 l 5 s Q 'hrou h the Day Chuck counts the money donated by the students All it took was a key locked in a car to attract all these people. for the Devil's Bust. I'm David Roubos and I've got a secret. Everyone helps clean up after a hard day in the shop. xl for the basketball games. Page 29 Don't eat it all, Lamar, we have to have something to sell. mf W 'X I sr ' faygina , bl-G' ,k 7+ I l Q. r i - . f I Charlie and Fred lead Fred Sconyers, the guilty sneezer, 71 off after his confession of guilt. -k , -- - - Q il-I r K4 N' - ' v,XL . s 9 . , ,.,... ' ,o:3w..Il:g , The Anchor Club won first place for their outstandinl 1 Q. .-L-xt float. De-sting the Yellow jackets was their theme. H omecomin H ighlights Members of the Homecoming Court were, seated: Ann Van Duyne, Bonnie Wallace, Frances Everete, Linda Webb, Judy Hrdlicka, and Michelle Mysko. Standing: Billy Wilkes, Richard Beachamp, Steve Ambrose, John james, N. A. Elliot, Bob Marotti. 'J fi A 5' of'No, 'Y' X gx f' '1 IA. f Y 5 Homecoming King and Queen, N. A. Elliot and Fran Everette. Tri-Hi-Y float takes second place. Page 31 i f International Club Skit with intelligence men Robert Green and jim Mann I A I 1 I I z 5 X A Q L Q i s 1 A E S . I 1 Z 1 s 2 , X- w M M 1 mmm ,V-. -Q ww ..,. M w.., 1 .W .wmmm I mm-ww f ,MM W., XHY7 mg 1 U M wmv F X A ,W W M rx www J ,WM V? 'I A -wiv' ww -' wsmq 'rfgifwi M ,ws fp wifi N ',lfilw.fWX ,Mimi 'W' ' ' 'L swf mb-V xsamiimgw W A Q ,N Q W ,X., X ' wJXm W ' X, w5x3s.w. 5, ,KWWF . x MW? Ni Y W f ef ,mmm ' M.: M-W X 'N 'www' X X Q51 W-'M 2 4311 'ijwfy x 455 Hg qu 9 V vf E Wai l M1 gg: vw f gy csQJ,ffxfglEi?l3Sgw W Y ww' N QW? X. mv Y ,3, I W, M, f19'9'aEe? ' HWS Aw bw Vf'T919W . jx twiki' ,EQWWH Q, www , U WNW YWGYWQ qixiffgx 'QEJEWV ww N ,Y-,gm Q x A WCWW 3. williwk? 'WING X1 'i wa M W ws,:P2H'm ' Wifgffsf A Senior Class Senior class officers for the class of 1959 were: Pat O'Leary, Treasurer, jim Scott, President, Gay Scott, Secretary, and Giles Van Duyne, Vice-President. Our footsteps have covered many paths and have taken us through many experiences together. Now, as we have reached the ultimate goal in high school-our Senior year-let us pause to retrace our footsteps together. We entered high school with enthusiasm, with a desire to become acquainted with our new school and its traditions. Our class became a part of these traditions. Our path changed the next September - we moved into our new school. New customs were developed, new spirit and pride were established, old traditions were upheld and a new system was begun. We were still the lowly underclassmen . . . but not for long. As Juniors we became a vital part of the school. Our footsteps were many and varied-concessions were sold, class rings bought, our prom, Fantasia, was given. Every activity opened the door to a new experience. This last year has passed quickly. Now we are reaching the end and the beginning. From one path go forth many, each his own way, each to a new and different life. Page 34 I 1' X - MRS. LEE ILA COPELAND MRS. RUTH WOLFE X ,C Senior Class Sponsors MISS RUTH LOVELESS MR. RODNEY PADGETI' l MISS PHYLLIS C. SMITH MR. CHESTER MANN MRS, MARIE WHITNEY MR. MAYNARD TRAVISS Page 35 You, as our Senior sponsors, have meant a great deal to us. In our various classes you have helped us to gain much knowledge which we will use in our lives. Also you have helped us with the many problems which have confronted us in our school life. Because of this we thank you for your time and efforts which have made you seem so dear to us. MARY-KNOX ABERNETHY Knoxie Torch Club 13 junior Honor So- ciety 23 Latin Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 4g Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Junior Red Cross Lead- ership Training Center 23 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Class Talent Show 3, 43 Baccalaureate Candle- lighter 33 Anchor Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 43 Inter-Club Coun- cil 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Girls' State 33 Key Club Sweetheart 4. LORAINE ADAMS Homeroom President 1, 23 Volley- ball Team 13 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 43 Prom Page 23 Homeroom Secretary 33 Sub-Deb Club 3, 43 junior Red Cross Coun- cil 43 junior Executives Club 4g DCT 3, 4, Secretary 4. BILL ALBAUGH YISamJJ Band 1, 2, 33 Biology 3, 4. IAMES ALBRIGHT Qreensbur, Penn. 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GWEN ALLEN Hardee High School 1, 23 DCT 4: junior Executives 4. Page 36 WILMA LUVINA ALLIGOOD Chorus 3, 43 F-HA 3. STEPHEN LOYD AMBROSE Steve Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Representative 3, 43 Let- terman's Club 2, 3. 4. LESLIE BENJAMIN ANDERSON III Skippef' Student Council 2, 3, 4, Hi.Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Inter-.Club Council 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g Junior Honor Society 23 Torch Club Ig Prom Page 13 Baccalaureate Usher 2, 33 Football 23 Track 23 Home- coming Escort 43 Boys' State 33 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. HENRY CHARLES BALDWIN, III Chuck Golf 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 2nd Lieu- tenant 13 Biology Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Weightlifting Club 4, Treasurer 43 Lab Assistant 4g Latin Club 13 Junior Honor Society 23 National Honor Society 4. CAROLINE URSULA BARR FHA 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Beacon Club 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Supply Room Assistant 43 junior Honor So- ciety 23 Blue Devil Staff 1. Cf ' ,Ts -211, f-R Ewzgwzt,-V .Lf- SM, .,,,. K. 1 1:62, ea, , 1,14 ,,t ,ag sail: ,ft W. gras? . 31,51 if if ,ia we if Q ,W . 152573553 ' egg, libs ,gg i M, a t .9 lx' 5 'f 'vi 5 N-S! if i My ny, f 43 tf ff 'E 4 S feast, V 'Jiagmiti ' nazi . fs .QfgpLZ?L. ' ,,f13,5,g, - at .. if i FRANCES ELANE BASSHAM lrPampJ1 Homeroom President lg Homeroom Treasurer 33 Homeroom Secretary 43 Torch Club 13 Freshman Page lg FTA 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, Recording Sec- retary 33 B-Squad Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Letterman's Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Prom Committee 33 Philomethans 4, President 4g Junior Honor Society 2. JEFFREY DEAN BAXTER Transfer-Detroit Lakes, Minnesota3 Football lg Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Band Festivals 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 35 State and County Band Contests 4g Bas- ketball 13 Hockey 3. RICHARD AGUSTAS BEAUCHAMP Sophomore Class President lg Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Inter-Club Council 3, 43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Graduation Usher 33 Student Council 13 Boys' Stater 33 Prom Committee 33 'Vice-President of Jun- ior Class 33 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Anchor Beau 43 Homecoming Candidate 4. ELLEN INEZ BENNETT Second Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4g Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Trio 2, Captain 33 Junior Honor Society 23 Class Talent Show 23 Spanish Club 33 Beacon Club 3, 43 Sub-Deb 3, 43 junior Executives 4. KENNETH ANDREW BERKES Homeroom Vice-President 1, 23 Let- terman's Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Senior Pep Squad 4. Page 37l DON WAYNE BILBREY Track 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country 1 FFA 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 1, Reporter 23 Letterman's Club 1. RONALD OWEN BILBREY Ronnie FFA 2, 3, 4, Officer 4g Squad Leader 3, 4. ELMER JOE BLACK LINDA CAREY BLACKBURN FHA 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4g Homeroom Secretary 23 Band 1, 2. JACK EDMOND BLAIR, JR. Iuka Woodstock, Ontario, Canada 13 Track 2, 3, 4, All-District Team 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 FTA 4. MICHAEL DELANE BLAKE Band 2, 3, 4, Second Band 1. HORACE ROGER BLALOCK Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Shop Foreman 33 Shop Assistant 4g FTA 43 Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4. NORA SUE BOYD FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Librarian 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Council 23 DCT 4. WILLIAM HAROLD BOYKIN Torch Club 13 Student Council 1, 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Prom Page 23 Junior Honor Society 23 Class Vice- President 23 Prom Master Cere- monies 33 Boys' State 33 Baccalau- reate Marshal 33 National Honor Society 4g 1st place in My True Security essay contest 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Anchor Club Beau 43 Blue Devil Staff 23 junior Red Cross 33 JRC delegate, SE3 Area Work Shop 23 Homeroom President 23 Homeroom Vice-Presfdent 33 Tal- ent Show MC 3. ELINOR BRACKIN Attendance Office 43 Squad Leader 43 Volleyball 1. CLARENCE MARVIN BRADDOCK, IR. Buick Projectionist 43 Bowling 4. JOHN BRANCH Homeroom President 13 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Class Talent Show 3. DONALD BENNETT BROCK Page 38 Representing W.H.H.S. at Boys State were Skipper Ande son, Mike Green, Bill Boykin, Pat O'Leary, Fred Sitte Norman Harritt, Richard Beauchamp, and David Roubos. 1 JOANNE ELIZABETH BROGDEN H1011 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, First Chair 4, Beacon Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Home- room Treasurer 1, Squad Leader 1, 2, Blue Devil Staff 1, 2, 3. JULIE AGNES BROOKS FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 1, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 4, Lab Assistant 4, School Science Fair 2, 3, 4, County Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Regional Science Fair 3, State Science Fair 3, Florida Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4, State Secretary 3, Branch President 4, Act- ing State President 4, Bausch and Lomb Award Winner 4. MARY FRANCES BROOME Cl1inky Concert Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4. hese girls were chosen as Girls' Staters and did a fine mb of representing our school Left to right: Gail Williams, ay Scott Anne Ellison Mary-Knox Abernethy, Sandy Reed, Page 393 EVA LANELL BRYANT N el 1 Attendance Office 1, Voice of De- mocracy Contest 3g Concert Chorus 2, 3, FHA 1. MICHAEL LEROY BURROUGHS Mike Torch Club 1, Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE BURTON jackie Concert Chorus 33 FHA 3, DCI' 4. FREDDIE CARRUTH Concert Chorus 3, DCT 4. RAY CASEY Daddy Cat Tool Foreman 1, Shop Award 1, Shop Foreman 2, Squad Leader 2, DCT 3, 4, Homeroom President 4'. MELINDA CAUSEY llBinkyl! Beacon Club 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Swimming Team 2, Li- brarian Club 4, Secretary 4, FTA 3, 4, Junior Honor Society 2, junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 33 Squad Leader 1, Torch Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. NANCY CAVANAUGH Torch Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Anchor Club 4, Polk County Music Festival 4, State Mu- sic Clinic 4, Junior Honor Society 3. LAVERNE CAYSON FTA 1, 3, DCT 4, Chaplain 4, Main Office 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, Squad Leader 2. BRENDA FAYE CLARK Torch Club 1, Attendance Office 33 DCT 4. DONNA JEAN CLARKE Torch Club 1, Latin Club 1, Home- room President 1, Squad Leader 1, B-Squad Cheerleader 2, Pep Squad 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Anchor Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Honor Society 2, Librarian Club 3, Baccalaureate Choir 3. BARCLAY ANN COCHRAN Hlyoofll W Second Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Chair of America 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2: Squad Leader 2. GENE COLLINS Gene Autry Metter, Georgia 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, Football 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 2, Biology Club 2. SOLON HAROLD COLLINS Fort Meade, Florida 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 1st Lieu- tenant 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. CATHY CONNARY Squad Leader 1, Anchor Club 4, Red Cross Council 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, President 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Library Club 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, FTA 4, Glee Club 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3. ERNESTINE COOLEY Swimming 1, Volleyball Team 1, Torch Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Homeroom Treasurer 1, FTA 33 Anchor Club 3, 4, Sub-Deb 4, jun- ior Honor Society 2, Librarian 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Latin Club 1. Page 40 SHEILA LANE CORUM Spanish Club 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Class Talent Show 3, FFA Sweetheart Contest 2, 4, Finalist 4, Girls' Cho- rus 1, Vice-President 1, Mixed Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, District Contest 1, 2, County Chorus 3, All-State Music Clinic 4, Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3. PATSY COX FHA 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, Squad Leader 1. DEON CRABTREE ncrdbyn Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 H0mCf00m Treasurer 1, Letterman's Club 3, 43 Football 1, Concert Chorus 3. DAVID CRAWFORD Golf Team 1, 2, Weightlifting Club 4 CAROL CROMER Homeroom Treasurer 1, Clinic At- tendant 3, DCT 4. HOY CULLIFER Second Band 1, Band 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant 4. SYLVIA ERNESTINE CUMBIE rrsilu Glee Club 1, 2, 3, District Con' ference 1, 2, Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2. BARBARA DANIEL uB0bb-yn Class Secretary 1, junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Homeroom President 4, Letter- man's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Outstanding Member Award 2, Sec- retary of South Florida Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 5, 4, captain 3, A11-src 1, 2, 5, All-District 1, 3, Club Council 4, Treasurer 4, Sub-Deb 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Latin Club 1, Squad Lead- er 2, 4, Torch Club 1, Junior Honor Society 2, FTA 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Talent Show 1, 4, Baccalau- reate Usher 3, junior Class Play 3. JOY DANIEL Torch Club 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, Home- room Secretary 2, 3, DCT 4. BARBARA DAVIS Bobbi Torch Club 1, Junior Honor Society 2, Philos 4, Second Band 1, Ma- jorette 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Band Majorette 3, 4, Officer 4, FHA 1, 2, Squad Leader 1. Page 41 LARRY DAVIS Football 1, Artisian Club 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, DCT 4, President 45 Club Council 4. ROBERT LOREN DEARMIN ffB0bH Indianapolis, Indiana 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Driver's Club 3g Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. JOYCE DEBISH South Dade High School 1, 2, 33 DCT 4. JERRY DENNISON frlabn Bell, Florida 1, 2, Football 2, Pro- jectionist 3, 45 Concert Chorus 43 FFA 1. IONI LOUISE Dlx Dixie Concert Chorus 1, 4. Page 4' FREDRIC AUSTIN DIXON Muffler Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 1, 2, 3, Cross-Coun- try 4, Homeroom President 1, Home- room Vice-President 33 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Weight Lifting Club 4, Vice-President 4g Christmas King Candidate 35 Valentine King Candidate 3. LINDA DIXON Torch Club 13 Glee Club 13 Spanish Club 3, 4, Beacon Club 3, 4, Chap- lain 3, Vice-President 4, Annual Staff 4, Sub-Deb 4. KAREN ANN DOWLING Beacon Club 3, 41 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3g FHA 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 23 Class Play 35 Junior Honor So- ciety 2. GERALD PRESTON DUGGER Yljerryll Football 1, 2, FTA 33 Spanish Club 3g Prom Committee 33 Pro- jectionist 1, 3, 4, Pep Squad 4. PRISCILLA KAY DUNCAN Skeeler FHA 1, FTA 33 Red Cross Council 3, 4, Prom Committee 3g Biology Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 33 Supply Room 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3. MARY STELLA DUNSON Volleyball Team 15 Homeroom Sec- retary 15 FTA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, Polk County 'Music Festival 45 Baccalaureate Choir 35 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Squad Leader 15 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Sub-Deb Club 4. PATRICIA ANN EDWARDS pany FHA 3, 45 Attendance Office 3, 45 Concert Chorus 4. FRANK EISENSCHENKE Track 2 3 Cross Count 2 3' J 1 ' ry 1 7 Letterman's Club 45 FFA 4. NORMAN AUGUSTA ELLIOTT, JR. IIN-AAU Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Second Team 4, Captain 45 Basket- ball 15 Baseball 15 Track 25 Let- terman's Club 3, 45 Homecoming King 45 Valentine King Candidate 15 Prom Page 15 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 45 Junior Honor Society 35 Wheel Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Homeroom President 3. MARTHA ANNE ELLISON Annie- Squad Leader 1, 25 Christmas Dance Page 15 B-Squad Cheerleader 25 Torch Club 15 Junior Honor Society 25 National Honor Society 4, Vice- President 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Sec- retary 15 Annual staff 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief 45 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Anchor Club 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Prom Committee 35 junior Class Play 35 Graduation Usher 35 Girls' State 35 Class Talent Show 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Secretary 25 Cafeteria Worker 4. Page 43 I WILLIAM JOE ELMORE Projectionist 2, 35 DCT 4. MERIH ERTEKIN Zonguldak, Turkey 1, 2, 35 Music Club 1, 2, 3, President 1, 2, 35 Culture and Literature Club 1, 2, 3, President 1, 2, 35 Red Moon 1, 2, President 1, 25 Sport Club 3, Vice- President 35 School Newspaper Sec- retary 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 35 Play Club 2, 3, President 2, 35 Honorary Member Anchor Club 4. ELIZABETH FRANCES EVERETE Fmnnie Prom Page 15 Calendar Girl 15 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 B-Squad Cheer- leader 15 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 FTA 3, 45 Squad Leader 1, 25 Home- coming Queen 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Swim- ming Team 3, Manager 3. BONNIE EZELL Girls' Glee Club 1, Concert Chorus 2, 3, 4, Polk County Music Festival 2, 3, 4, District Contest 2, 3, State Music Clinic 45 Torch Club 15 FTA 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Squad 25 Class Talent Show 25 Philos 45 Baccalaureate Choir 3. THOMAS CAMBRON FREDERICK llsdill Baccalaureate Usher 25 junior Class Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Squad 4. ' P ' f' 0 RICHARD GILBERT FREED llGibby!! Basketball 1, 23 Prom Committee 33 Swimming Team 1, 4. DAVID ALLEN FRYER BARBARA ANN GAINEY john Bobbie Hargrave Military Academy 1, 23 FHA 1, 23 Pep Squad lg Squad Class President 23 Camden Rifler 23 Leader 1, 23 Blue Devil Staff 1, 23 NCO Club 23 Honor Company 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 13 Prom Com- Track 3, All-Conference 33 Letter- mittee 1. man's Club 3, 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 43 Prom Committee 3. JUDIETH ANNE GANEY Volleyball Team 13 Squad Leader 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Chorus 2, 33 Pep Squad 1. IANICE GARRET1' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4g Beacon Club 33 Span- ish Club 3, 43 Torch Club 13 Junior Honor Society 23 National Honor Society 4g Prom Committee 33 Prom Page 13 FTA 43 Homeroom Treas- urer 23 Homeroom President. rrjimmyn FFA 2. Glee. Club 4. LILLIAN FAYE GILBREATH JAMES GIFFIN L. W. GIFFIN ROBERT CLINTON GILES Lim Letterman's Club 3 4 Track Team Girls' Glee Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun ry 3 FHA 43 junior Red Cross Council 4. All-South Florida Conference 4 Page 44 Football 1, 2 Club 4. WH ITTEN GRAVES Second Band 1, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, County Band Festival 4, State Band Contest 2, 4. MICHAEL GESSLER GREEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain,4, Solo 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 23 Squad Leader 1, 23 Biology Club 3, 43 Boys' State 3. PAUL CURTIS GILLESPIE B Squad Football 23 Track 2, 35 Garden City, New York 33 Spanish Class of 959 DONALD EDWARD THOMAS STUART GIPSON GODFREY Cafeteria Worker 3, 4. Homeroom Secretary lg Track 1. 2, GEORGE LEONARD KENNETH WAYNE HAIZLIP, JR. HANCOCK Football lg FFA 35 Wheel Club 2, 3. FFA 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, All-Conference 2, 4, Florida Relays 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 33 Basketball 1, 2, Wheel Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. WILLIAM HOWARD GOLDMAN HBH!!! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Honor Society 2, Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3, 4, FTA 43 Blue Devil Staff 1. JUDITH ANNE GRAHAM lfludyll FHA 1, 2, ag DCT 3, 4. Page 45 JERRY HARRIS C rumd ef Haines County High School 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Prom Waiter 2, Prom Committee 3. NORMAN L. HARRITT r1N0,m!: Key Club 2, 3, 4, International Con- vention 3, International Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Usher. 2, Football Manager 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 3, 4, Torch Club 1, Junior Honor Society 2, Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 4, Prom Committee 3, Boys' State 3. RUTH JARDIN HAYWARD Ruthie Chattanooga, Tennessee 1, Basket ball 1, CSMC' 1, Sodality 1, Con cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 4 Quartermaster 4, Junior Honor So ciety 2, junior Science Academy 2 Senior Sub-Deb 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Class Play 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Beacon Club 3, 4. 1 JAMES RANDOLPH HEDGE St. Andrew, Tennessee 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 3, Wrestling 3, Cross-Country 3, Track 3, Tennis 3, Letterman's Club 3, Glee Club 3, Library Club 3. MARTHA EDNA HEIM IIMAHJIIJ Cincinnati, Ohio 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, French Club 1, 2, Student Council 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3, Trojanettes 2, 3, Annual Staff 1, 3, Trojan Staff 1, 2, 3, Jun- ior-Senior Prom Queen Candidate 3, Pony Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, FTA 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 33 Graduation Usherette 3, Senior Class Talent Show 4. Page 46 SUSAN ELAINE HEYDEGGER rrsueu FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Prom Committee 3, An- chor Club 4, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4, Red Cross Council 4, An- nual Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 2. CHARLES MARION HIGHTOWER Lowbridge Tennis 3, 4, I.etterman's Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Bas- ketball 2. CAROLE ANN HILL Louisville, Kentucky 1, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Graduate Usher 3, Girls' State 3, I Speak for Democ- racy semi-finalist 3, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Chaplain 33 Anchor Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Talent Show 4. CARLOS HINSON Cross-Country 4, Track 4. DELMUS DELONE HOLLOWAY FFA 2, DCT 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. GAYNELL DENNIS HOPEN Milton, Florida 1, 2, 35 Class Secre- tary 2, 35 Student Council 35 Library Club 1, 35 Editor of Panther's Tail 35 FTA 35 FHA 1, 45 Sub- Deb Club 45 Squad Leader 45 Glee Club 4. JUDITH IRENE HRDLICKA ujudyu Homeroom Treasurer 15 Homeroom President 2, 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Christmas Dance Page 15 FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Prom Page 15 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Squad Leader 1, 25 Pep Squad 15 Homecoming Candidate 45 FFA Sweetheart Contest 25 Junior Honor Society 15 National Honor Society 4. HARRISON RAY HUGHES vrHarry1: Homeroom Vice-President 15 Chorus 4, Polk County Music Festival 45 Junior Red Cross Council 1. JUNE WESTERFIELD HUNT Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, State Contest 4, District Contest 45. Baccalaureate Choir 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Clinic 45 Spanish Club 45 FTA 45 Class Talent Show 35 Coun- ty Talent Show 3, District Contest 2. JANICE MARLENE IRELAND Band 1, 2, 35 FHA 2, 55 DCT 4. MARILYN JOAN IVINGS Willimantic, Connecticut 1, 25 Girls' Sports Club 15 GAA 1, 25 Volley- ball Team 1, Captain 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 FHA 45 International Club 4. JOHN BAXTER JAMES Bubbff' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Home- room President 25 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Baccalaureate Usher 25 Grad- uation Usher 35 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Talent Show 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Christmas Dance Page 15 Snow King Court 3. DoN JENKINS Bang-Bang Dade City, Florida 15 Baseball 25 Letterman's Club 35 DCT 4. JOHNNY JAMES JENKINS Football 15 Baseball 2, 35 DCT 4. VIVIAN ARLENE JOHNS Glee Club 3, 45 FHA 25 Clinic Attendant 25 Pep Squad 2. Page 47 JAMES BARRY JOHNSON Golf 1, 23 Annual Staff 43 Home- room Treasurer 1. ESTER ELAINE JOHNSON Torch Club 13 FHA 13 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Honor Society 23 International Club 43 National Hon- or Society 43 Main Office Staff 43 FTA 4. EWELL WILLARD JOHNSON, JR. nBud:J Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, State Contest 1, 4, Trio 4, Sextet 4g Prom Page 2. KAREN LYNN JONES Paris High School 13 GAA 13 FTA 3, 4, Secretary 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Talent Show 23 Philo- methans 43 Annual Staff 43 Home- room Secreta1'Y .33 Blue Devil Staff 23 Glee Club 1. MARGARET ANN MARIE JONES FHA 1, 2, 3J Library 33 Glee Club 13 DCT 4. Page 48 ROSA LEE JONES FHA 13 Attendance Office 2, 33 DCT 4g Main Office 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Junior Class Play Usher 3. ROBERT EDWARD JOYNER DCT 3, 4. HERMAN DREW KEEN FFA 4. JAN GAIL KELLY Tallahassee, Florida 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 43 FTA 1, 23 B Squad Cheer- leader 1, 23 Concert Chorus 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Baccalau- reate Usher 3. PATRICIA LEE KELLY llpdtv Torch Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, State Music Clinic 3,, Polk County Music Festival 3: Baccalaureate Choir 33 Junior Academy of Sci- ence 23 FTA 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 1, 23 Prom Page 13 Prom Com- mittee Chairman 33 Squad Leader 1, 23 Junior Honor Society 2J Cal- endar Girl 13 Class Talent Show 2, 3, 43 All-School Talent Show 3. PHILLIP JOHN KLATT Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter-. man's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop Fore- man 3g Volleyball Team lg Home room Vice-President 2. ROANNE VONCEILE KN APP FHA 1, 2, 33 Anchor Club 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Concert Cho- rus 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. CAROLYN JEAN KNORR Squad Leader 1, 2, Homeroom Sec- retary 1, 45 Homeroom President 2, 33 Prom Page 2, Beacon Club 35 FTA 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g Inter-Club Council 43 International Club 45 Prom Committee 3. CLAUDETTE MARY LACERTE Stafford, Kansas 1g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Polk County Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Anchor Club 45 Sub-Deb Club 43 Lab Assistant' 43 Squad Leader 23 junior Honor Society 2. CAROL WITHAM LANNING Auburn, Maine 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary 2g FHA 23 Girls' Athletic Association 29 Squad Leader 1, 2, Homeroom Treas- urer 3. Page 49 THOMAS JAMES LANYON lrT0mmy1l Admiral Farragut Academy 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 43 Letter- man's Club 4. DOROTHY SUE LASTER Su.ry Bug FHA 3, 4, Prom Committee 3g Squad Leader 43 Blue Devil Staff 1, 2, Red Cross Council 1, 3, FTA 4. NANCY LOU LATIMER Torch Club 13 FHA 3, 43 DCT 4, junior Class Play 31 Prom Com- mittee 33 Volleyball Team 1. WILLIAM ADRIAN LATNER DCT 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD LEACH Litlle 'Learlf' Homeroom Treasurer 1g Wheel Club 2 SANDRA ANN LEDOUX flsandyll FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 43 SFC Swimming Team 2, 33 Sportsmanship Award 33 Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4. GARY W. LEIS Hunter Homeroom Vice-President 23 Home- room Treasurer 43 FFA 2, 3, 4. HELEN SWEET LONGACRE Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Vice-President Homeroom 33 Blue Devil Staff 1, 23 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 State Music Clinic 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. CAROLYN RHEA LYLE Mulberry, Florida 1, 2, 33 FTA 2, 3, 43 Girls' State 33 Dramatics Club 23 Newspaper Staff 2, 33 B Squad Cheerleader 13 FHA 43 Philos 43 Homeroom Vice-President 4. WILLIAM HILLIARD LYLE HBillU Football 2, 3, 43 Swimming 23 Track 23 FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Homeroom Secretary 3. MARY IDA LYNN Homeroom President 13 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Homeroom Secretary 33 B Squad Cheerleader 1, 2, Co- Captain 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Sub-Deb Club 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Squad Leader 2, 33 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Polk County Music Festival 3. KARRY JEANNE MCCARTY Jeannie Glee Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 FHA 23 Homeroom Secretary 43 FTA 23 Anchor Club 43 Homeroom Vice-President 13 Squad Leader 1, 2, 33 Clinic Worker 2. 5 ETHEL JUANITA MCDONALD Bartow, Florida 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Library 1, 2, 33 Exchange Club 33 Sport Club 33 Library Club Presi- dent 13 Volleyball Varsity 2, 33 Bas- ketball Varsity 2, 33 Softball Varsity 3. Z Our Senior Class Talent Show presented this picture 1 Freddie Carruth saying, Mister, have you seen my cowl Page 50 JUDITH AILEEN MCI-IALE lfludyu Squad Leader 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 FHA 13 Home- room Treasurer 1, 23 FTA 43 Chorus 43 State Music Clinic. WILLIAM DAVID MCKENZIE Bill Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 33 Football 13 FFA 1, 2, 33 Home- room President 33 Homeroom Treas- urer 1, 23 Letterman's Club 3, 4. GLORIA SUE MCNABB Torch Club 13 junior Honor Society 23 National Honor Society 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 President 33 DCT 3, 43 junior Red Cross 13 FTA 43 Sub-Deb 43 Homeroom Secretary 4. aix Foot Two Eyes of Blue were the words these girls ng in our class talent show. From left to right: jean norr Peggy Phillips Mary-Knox Abernethy, Gay Scott, V - Page 51 SARAH CLEOPATRA LINDA MAISANO Tri-Hi-Y 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 FTA 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Swim- ming 3, 4g Prom Committee 33 Squad Leader 13 Pep Squad 2. ROBERT EDWARD MAROTTI ffB0bb-yi! Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Swimming 33 Home- coming Candidate 4. BARNEL LEE MARRALL Buyer Prom Page 13 Glee Club 33 Track 1, 43 Cross-Country 43 Homeroom Vice-President 23 FTA 43 Baccalau- reate Choir 3. ARLENE MINNIE MARSHALL HR!! Chicago, Illinois 13 GAA 13 AGC 13 Squad Leader 13 Homeroom President 13 Spanish Club 13 Pep Squad 13 Queen Contest3 Year's Typical Freshman 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Beacon Club 33 FHA 2. JAMES MAXEL MATHIS Cool Projectionist 3, 4. CHARLES MATTHEWS Norfolk, Virginia 1, Library Club lg Student Patrol 1, Benson, North Carolina 23 Baseball 2, FTA 4. HAROLD LEE MERIDITH Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3. MICHAEL DENNIS MILLER Miw DCT 33 Foqtball 1, Baseball 1. EUNICE MARIE MINCEY Glee Club 1, 2g FHA 2, Junior Executives Club 45 FTA 4. GRACE MOCK Attendance Office Staff 1g FHA 1, 23 junior Executives Club 45 DCT 4. Page 5. BARBARA JEAN MOONEY FHA 1, DCT 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 2. OMER ODKER MORGAN HDiL.kU BARBARA GAIL MORRISON Fuzzy Second Band 1, Majorette 1, Trio lg Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Solo 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Duet 4, Blue Devil Staff 2, First Chair of America 2, 3, 43 Solo First Chair of America 3, 43 FHA 1g Twirling Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 1, 2. MARY MOTT Attendance Office 33 DCT 4. ROBERT FREDRICK MULLEN rrB0bu Band 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 3 Homeroom Treasurer 1. JAY LYMAN MULLINAX Baseball 13 Swimming 3, 43 Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Vice- President 33 Homeroom Treasurer 2 I.etterman's Club 3, 43 Prom Com mittee 33 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Senior Class Pep Squad 4. MICHELLE DOROTHE MY SKO Transfer from Clearwater Senior High School 33 Boosterette 23 Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 43 FTA 43 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 43 Homecoming Candidate 43 Class Talent Show 3. DONNA MARIE NIELSON Latin Club 1, 23 Beacon Club 3, 43 Sub-Deb Club 3, 43 Torch Club 13 Homeroom President 23 Junior Hon- or Society 23 Prom Committee 33 Clinic 43 Squad Leader 1, 23 Pep Squad 2. LYNDA JOYCE NIXON Swimming 1, 23 Sophomore Talent Show 23 FTA 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Squad Leader 13 Blue Devil Staff 23 Glee Club 43 FHA 13 Pep Squad 2. SHIRLEY JAN NOBLE Homeroom Vice-President 13 Attend- ance Office 1, 23 FHA 3,'43 Squad Leader 33 DCT 43 Homeroom Treas- urer 33 Junior Honor Society 2, 3, 4g 4-H Club 13 Swimming 2. KATHERINE LEE NORMAN llBunn-yu Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, President3 Chorus 4, Treasurer3 Red Cross Council 3, 43 State Music Clinic 33 Beacon Club 33 Torch Club 13 Jun- ior Talent Show 3. ANITA GAIL O'KELLEY Cafeteria Attendant 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball Team 13 FTA 33 Squad Leader 1, 23 Polk County Music Festival 33 Baccalaureate Choir 3. JAMES PATRICK O'LEARY lrpazn Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Class Treasurer 43 Homeroom President 1, 23 Prom Page 13 Prom Committee 33 Bac- calaureate Usher 2, 33 District Sci- ence Fair 33 International Club 3, 43 Fifth Place in My True Security Essay Contest 43 Letterman's Club 3, 4. JEANNETTE MARIAN OLSON First Aid Attendant 3, 4. REGINALD EUDON OUTLAW r rReggieu Hi-Y 2, 33 Baseball 1, DCT 4, I Homeroom Vice-President 4. age 53 ujann Senior Class HILARY GEORGE OWEN, JR. Wheel Club 2, 33 Swimming Team 3, 43 Baccalaureate Usher 23 FTA 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. ERNESTINE PARRISH SANDRA KAY PATCHEN H5-andy!! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 43 Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Corps Ensemble 3, 4, Duet 3, 43 First Chair of Amer- ica 2, 3, 43 First Chair Polk Coun- ty Band 43 Anchor Club 43 FTA 43 Sub-Deb 3, 43 Torch Club 13 Jun- ior Honor Socie 23 National Hon- W or Society 3, 4. JANICE ELAINE PARKER CLARA LEE OWEN Chiu-Lee' Attendance Office 43 Homeroom Of- ficer 13 Beacon Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 FHA 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 43 Squad Leader 1, 2, 4. FHA 2, 3, 4g Sub-Deb 3, 43 DCT 43 junior Executives Club 43 Home- room Vice-President 2, 3, 43 Squad Leader 4. DAVID IANAR PETERSON Pele Projectionist 4. PEGGY LU PHILLIPS Squad Leader 1, 23 Glee Club 23 FTA 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 32 Philos 4, Vice-President 43 Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Talent Show 2, 43 junior Academy of Science 23 Prom Committee 33 Sub-Deb 4. PATRICIA ANN PITTMAN Hljdtjyi! DCT 4. Page 54 IRIS LOREEN PLECKER FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 43 Anchor Club 3, 4g FTA 3, 43 Homeroorn Secretary 43 Swimming Team 2: Prom Committee 33 Squad Leader 1 ROGER EDWARD POPHAM WILMA ELAINE PUTNAM Roversford, Pennsylvania 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 1, Art Club 2, Chorus 1, Basketball 2, Dance Club 1, Volleyball 3. BENJAMIN MITCHELLE RAWLS ffBeniylJ Mt. Dora, Florida 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 2, Prom Committee 3. IPPUPU 9 'Wf- Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Cross- by Country 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice- President 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3: T Projectionist 4, Florida Relays 3, 4, Track Conference Champs 2, 3, 4, Prom Committe 3, Polk County Champs 2, 3, 4. -s CHARLOTTE ANNE JOHN WALTON POWELL POTTINGER Rawhide Cap DCT 3, 4. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, All- SWFC Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball Team 1. MARVIN L. POWELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Metal Shop 3. WILLIAM CONWAY PRICE, JR. Bill Philippine I sl a nd s 2, Swimming Team 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 33 Senior Pep Squad, Class Talent Show 3, Chorus 4. ROGER DEAN RAY Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, FTA 4, Senior Boys' Pep Squad 4, Torch Club 1, Homeroom President 1, Class Talent Show 1, 4, My True Security Essay Contest Finalistl 4. NANCY LEE RAYNO jacksonville, North Carolina 1, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Trio 3, Polk County Music Festival 3, 4, Solo 4, Second Lieutenant 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, International Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, junior Honor So- ciety 2. Page 5 5 1 KENNETH H. RECKER, JR. Letterman's Club 1, Tennis Manager 1. KATHRYAN JANE REDD Kathy junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, Bea- con Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, FTA 3, 4, International Club 4, Vice-President 4, Librarian 4, Treas- urer 4. SANDRA JANE REED Tri-Hi-Y 1, Tennis Team 2, Squad Leader 1, 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, Student Council 3, Prom Chairman 3, International Club 4, Sub-Deb 4, FTA 4, Key Club Service Award 2, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Girls' State 3, Blue Devil Staff 2, Glee Club 1, 3, Sports Day 2, Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD KING REEVES 1IG'eryyu Torch Club 1, Homeroom President 1, 2, Baccalaureate Usher 1, Grad- uation Usher 2, Homeroom Treas- urer 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Projection- ist 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Junior Class Play 3, Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 4. MARY AMBER RICE !ITub!! Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Concert Cho- rus 2, FHA 3, 4. Page 5 CHARLES EDWARD RIKARD Charlie Baseball Manager 1, Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 3, Annual Staff 4, Graduation Usher 3. FRANCIS LAMAR ROSS IYTWOII Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track 2, 31 Junior Optimist Club 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, County Music Clinic 2, 3, State Music Clinic 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3. DAVID NICHOLAS ROUBOS Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3g Boys' State 4, Annual Staff 4. DONOVAN L. RUBLEY llD0nH JUNE RAE SABISTON june Bug FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Sec- retary 4, FTA 4, Squad Leader 1, Cypress Shadows Editorial Staff 3, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom President 3, Red Cross Council 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, FFA Sweetheart 4, Talent Show 4. JAMES ALLEN SALMOND Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 13 Concert Band 2, 3, 4, State Band Contest 1, 4. FREDERICK BALLARD SCONYERS pref Class President 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Torch Club 13 junior Honor Society 2, Presi- dent 23 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 An- chor Beau 43 Snow King 33 Latin Club 1, Vice-President 13 Baccalau- reate Usner 23 Graduation Usher 33 Prom Page 13 Radio Program Co- ordinator 43 junior Academy of Sci- ence 2. GAY LANIER SCOTT Class Treasurer 13 Latin Club 1, President lg Inter-Club Council 13 Torch Club 13 Homeroom Presi- dent 13 Civics Award 13 junior Hon- or Society 2, Secretary 23 FTA 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Anchor Club 3, 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Secretary 43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Baccalau- reate Candlelighter 33 Girls' State 33 Cypress Shadows Staff 33 Chairman Class Talent Show 33 Class Secretary 43 Annual Staff 43 Key Club Sweetheart 43 Class Talent Show 4. JAMES CLIFFORD SCOTT llfimll Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 33 Golf Team 2, 3, 4, B- Squad 1, All-Conference 2, 33 Sen- ior Class Pep Squad 43 Class Tal- ent Show 2, 43 Anchor Club Beau 43 Prom Page 13 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, 43 Inter- Club Council 3, 4, President 33 Graduation Usher 33 Baccalaureate Usher 23 Homecoming Escort 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 FTA 43 Parliamen- tarian 43 Class President 2, 4. RICHARD ALAN SHEPPARD Football 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Wheel Club 2. RAY SIMMONS Baseball 1, 23 FFA 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE MAE SIMS FTA 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Attendance. Office Staff 13 Torch Club 13 Homeroom President 13 Homeroom Secreary-Treasurer 33 Junior Honor Society 23 Junior Class Play 33 Class Talent Show 23 Pep Squad 23 Blue Devil Staff 2. LUTHER FRED SITTEN Montgomery, Alabama 13 Key Club 3, 4, Lieutenant Governor, Divi- sion 10, 4, International Conven- tion 3, State District Convention 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4g Junior Hon- or Societv 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Baccalaureate Choir 2, 33 Grad- uation Usher 33 Swimming Team 23 Blue Devil Staff 23 Jaycee Essay Contest Finalist 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Talent Show 2, 3. FAIRFAX VIRGINIA SMATHERS IfFAnCy1l FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 23 Squad Leader 1, 23 Baccalaureate Usher 33 B Squad Cheerleader 23 Homeroom Vice-President 13 Blue Devil Staff 1, 23 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA IRIS SMITH Torch Club 13 Latin Club 2, 33 junior Honor Society 23 Sub-Deb 33 DCT 4, Treasurer 4. Page 57 LOIS LYNETTE SMITH ullynnn Tennille, Georgia 1, 4-H Club 1, FHA 1, FTA 3, DCT 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4. ELMORE PARRISH SONES flperr-yi! Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4. BARBARA MARIE SOULE Alexandria, Alabama 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, FHA 2, 32 Glee Club 3. SANDRA KATHRYN SPIRES KW Squad Leader 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, FHA 1. WILLIAM BERNARD STABLER Nardid' Greenville, Alabama 1, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Shop Foreman 4. BEVERLY JOANN STAFFORD Be11ie Homeroom President 1, Homeroom Secretary 2, junior Class Play Usher: 3, Prom Committee 3, FTA 4, Blue Devil Staff 1, 2, FHA 4, Squad Leader 1, 2, Attendance Office 2, 3. s 2 K i RONALD WAYNE STEWART Lillie Stu Football 2, 3, Baseball 2. JAMES MALLORY SURRENCY Class Talent Show 1, 2, 3, Art Award 3, junior Class Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Home- room Vice-President 2. At our Senior Class meetings, the discussions were ablj led by President jim Scott and minutes were taken bj the Secretary Gay Scott. Page 58 LOWELL EUGENE SWANN ' 'G en e Football 1, 33 FTA 43 Shop Fore- man 1, 23 Track 1. MARY PATRICIA SWINDELI. Pa:zy' Latin Club 13 Torch Club 13 junior Honor Society 23 Beacon Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Prom Committee Chair- man 33 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Swimming Team 3, 43 Main Office 43 Sub-Deb 43 FTA 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN TALLEY Patti Tampa, Florida 1, 2, 33 FHA 2. Vice-President 23 Basketball 23 Pro- jectionist Club 1. Bringing honors to our school were julie Brooks, who won ecognition in the Westinghouse Talent Search, and Chuck Baldwm who placed as a finalist in the National Merit v Page 59 DONNELL WAYNE TATE Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4g FFA 3, 43 Sentinel 3, President 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Football 1. CAROL LEE TAYLOR FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g jr. Red Cross Council 1, 33 Blue Devil Staff 33 Prom Committee 33 Librarian 4, Parliamentarian 43 Beacon Club 3, 43 Pep Squad 1, 23 jr. Executive Club 4. DANIEL WILLARD TAYLOR DCT 4. JOHN GEORGE L. TERDIK III Pocahontas, Virginia 1, 2, 33 Science Club 13 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 2. SANDRA ELLEN THOMPSON ersandyu Miami, Florida 1, 23 Library 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Talent Sliaw 23 Squad Leader 1, 2, 33 Civanettes 3, 23 Baccalaureate Choir 3. MARGARET EARLENE TILLMAN Shorty FHA 2, 5, 4g Beacon Club 35 FTA 4, Glee Club 45 Pep Squad 2. DIAN NA MARY TRABULSY llDenaJ1 Squad Leader 15 Glee Club 33 Sub- Deb 4, Prom Committee 52 Library 4, Pep Squad 2, Blue Devil Staff 2. BARBARA VAN BUSKIRK Little Bifdh H FHA 1, 2, 5, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 32 Clinic Attendant 4, Blue Devil Staff 3. ANN LOUISE VAN DUYNE Torch Club 1g Junior Honor Society 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Polk County Music Festival 5, 4, Dis- trict Contest 5, 43 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 5, 4, Chaplain 5, Sec- retary 4g FTA 4g Anchor Club 5, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Latin Club 5, 4, Secretary 43 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Letterman's Club 2, 5, 4, Homeroom Secretary 5, Prom Committee 35 Graduation Usher 51 Baccalaureate Choir 5: Homecoming Candidate 4, Blue Devil Staff 2. GILES OVERTON VAN DUYNE, JR. Class Vice-President 43 Key Club 2, 5, 4, FTA 43 Homecoming Escort 43 DCT 3g B-Squad Basketball Man- ager Zg Swimming Team Manager 25 Anchor Club Beau 4, Key Club Secretary 45 Homeroom President 1, 2, 39 Key Club International Convention 2, Graduation Marshal 33 Baccalaureate Usher 2, Prom Committee 5g Senior Class Talent Show Chairman 4, Letterman's Club 2. RONALD LUTHER VARNADOE Scrawnydoe Baseball 15 Track 2, 5, 4, Cross- Country 5, 43 Letterman's Club 4' junior Red Cross Council 1, Weighti lifting Club 4. THOMAS EDWARD WALES flT0m:: FFA 1, 2, 5, Vice-President 33 Wheel Club 2, 55 Homeroom Treas- urer 1, 2, Projectionist 4. LARRY KENDALL WALKER FFA 3. BONNIE SHARON WALLACE B-Squad Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 2g Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co- Captain 4g Student Council 2g Prom Committee 53 Homecoming Court 4, Letterman's Club 43 Beacon Club 5, 4, FTA 4, Squad Leader 1, 2g Girls' Glee Club 13 Mixed Glee Club 2, Main Office Worker 3, 4g Pep Squad 13 Talent Show 2. MELBA ELAINE WALLING Glee Club 2, sg FHA 5, 4. Page 60 CAROLYN JOYCE WATERS Chicken Attendance Office 3, 43 Sports Day 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 13 Pep Squad 23 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 13 Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 13 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3. THOMAS WOODROW WATERS lrwoodyff Football 23 Shop Foreman 33 Track 2. GRETCHEN AGNES WEAR Gravis Band 2, 3, 4, Second Band 1, Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4, Twirling Duet 3, 4, Twirling Ensemble 3, 4g First Chair of America 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 13 FHA 13 Blue Devil Staff 23 Squad Leader 1, 23 Beacon Club 3, 43 FTA 43 Homeroom Officer 33 junior Honor Society 2, 3. LINDA JANE WEBB Boo Boo Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, President 3, 4, Outstanding Member Award 23 FTA 43 Homecoming Candidate 4g I Speak for Democ- racy Contest 33 Homeroom Vice- President 13 junior Honor Society 13 Torch Club 1, Concert Chorus 1, 2, Operetta 23 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 23 Prom Com- mittee 33 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Inter-Club Council 3, 43 Christmas Dance Page 23 junior Red Cross 23 Cafeteria Worker 4. REBECCA LOU WELTY 'fzaeaky' Torch Club 13 Junior Honor Society 23 National Honor Society 4, Re- porter 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Prom Committee 33 Junior Red Cross 3. BARBARA ANN WESTON Bobbie Torch Club 13 Junior Red' Cross 3: DCT 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Lunchroom Assistant 1, 2, 33 Club Council 4. JUDITH ANNE WHEELER lfludyf Sarasota, Florida 1, 2, 33 Anchor Club 43 FTA 43 Lab Assistant3 At- tendance Office Assistant, KAREN KAYE WHITE St. Paul, Minnesota 13 Glee Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Annual Staff 4. BARBARA ANN WIGGINS Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Class Play 33 Sub-Deb 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 33 Clinic Attendant 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 4, Secretary 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Class Talent Show 23 Homeroom Treasurer 4. ROBERT FRANCIS WIGGINS Baseball 13 Projectionist 3, 43 Squad Leader 1, 23 Prom Commitee 33 Football 1. Page 61 BILLY WILKES Dothan, Alabama 1, Football 1, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 4: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. HAROLD WILLIAMS Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All-SFC 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 33 Cross-Country 3, Florida Relays 1, 2, 3, 4, Florida State Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA GAIL WILLIAMS Liltle One Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Anchor Club 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Commissioner of Agriculture 3, In- ternational Club 4, FTA 2, 3, Par- liamentarian 2, 3, junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Class Secretary 3, Torch Club 1, junior Honor So- ciety 3, National Honor Society 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Student Li- brarian Staff 2, 3, 43 Projectionist 2, 3, 4, Class Talent Show 1, 3, 4, Blue Devil Staff 1, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Homeroom Secretary 2. FLO ANN WILSON Glee Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, DCT 4, Supply Room 3. CARL WITHAM Butch Auburn, Maine 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Shop Foreman 1, 2. BARBARA WOODARD Bakr junior Red Cross Council 1, FHA 2, Horneroom President 3. WAYNE WRIGHT Shop Student Assistant 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 4. GARL ZIMMERMAN Garrett, Indiana 1, 2, FTA 4, Key Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Pep Squad 4, I-Iomeroom Vice- President 4, Hi-Y 2, Junior-Senior Banquet 2, Homeroom President 2, Geometry Contest Regional Winner 2. f E Not Pictured FRANKLIN BARNES Tampa, Florida 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4. JOHN LESLIE BOCI-IOVER Football 1, International Club 1, 2. RONALD NOLAN GANEY Basketball Manager 4. Page 62 JUANITA DE MAY Chorus 1, 2 3 4 FHA 4 Uutstanding Seniors ' 1 I P fx? 'F' SANDY REED . . . x BILL BOYKIN Sandy, your willing interest has en- tailed you in many of our school activi- ties. We spent an enchanting evening in Fantasia because of your unceasing efforts as Prom chairman. Bill, your capable leadership is characterized by the qualities of honesty and perseverance. As president of our Student Council you have illustrated these qualities through working with students and faculty toward the betterment of our school. GAY SCOTT . . . GILES VAN DUYNE Gay, everything you do is done with perfection, every endeavor approached with enthusiasm. You have our honest admiration, our deep respect. Giles, you have been our quiet leader, the man be- hind the scenes. Your happiness is infectious, an easiness follows you wherever you go. Page 63 MARY-KNOX ABERNETHY . . . SKIPPER ANDERSON Mary-Knox, your quiet charm and stately manner have made you outstand- ing throughout your school years. Your ability as a scholar has brought you much recognition from your classmates. Skipper, throughout your high school career you have won many honors in both academic and extracurricular activi- ties. Most outstanding among these is your appointment to the Air Force Aca- demy. Good luck. n... 5 g ANNE ELLISON . . . FRED SCONYERS Anne, a willingness to work and achieve causes us to hold- you in high regard. Your outstanding work as Annual editor has given us tangible evidence of our years in high school. Fred, your interests are varied, just as your qualities. We have admired in you your leadership, sportsmanship, and intellectual ability. JEAN KNORR . . . PAT O'LEARY jean, you are really our Queen of Hearts. A genuine warmtl and interest in your fellow students have made you everyone' friend. Pat, ambition, initiative and a willingness to help others are only a few of the characteristics which we shall always re- member you for. We know that wherever we are, we can always depend on you to be our friend. Page 64 FRANCES EVERETE . . . FRED SITTEN Fran, in trying to better our school's spirit, you have contributed many hours of hard work and service. You have helped to instill in us a pride in our school. Fred, your career in high school has been an ever widening one, which has built up our pride in you. You know what you believe and why you believe and we truly respect you for this. GAIL WILLIAMS . . . JIM SCOTT Gail, a bundle of energy, vitality, and friendliness . . . you are all of these wrapped up in one small package. You have shared with us your enthusiasm for life and its values. im, we admire in ou the honest reflected in our leadershi Y Y Y P and your genuine interest in our class' welfare. As our Senior class president you have indeed proved to be an outstanding Senior. BARBARA DANIEL . . . RICHARD BEAUCHAMP Barbara, your athletic ability is second only to your friend- liness. We are grateful for the many honors you have brought to Winter Haven High through your swimming accomplish- ments. Richard, in winning the Benny Bond Trophy, your out- standing sportsmanship was recognized. It symbolizes the confidence felt by your fellow students in your abilities and leadership. Page 65 5 The Class of 1960 really came alive this year. There were great activities to be dreamed up and planned for, but money too was needed. In September the Juniors tackled the job of Junior Concessions. During the first class meeting, juniors set their sights on a Caribbean cruise at the end of their Senior year. Since then money has been collected every six weeks. In November, junior Class rings were ordered, and after Christmas, attention turned to the play, Here Comes Charlie. The Prom Committee met, decided on a theme, and elected Barbara Prom Chairman. Months of preparation for the big night began. In March the juniors presented the annual talent show to the school, and prepared to wind up their wonderful year. Page 66 u, n i 0 r s OFFICERS: Bezo Lewis, Vire-Prerident Mar Lynn McCutcheon, S ecrelaryy Barbara Taylor Preridentf and jimmy Robinette, Treasurer Gpz, , 'P+ 1 A ' 4- W Y A. ,3, 1 1 Ti' fwqtif.. rli .33 The juniors are always eager to volunteer their services! Deni lines up Juniors to work on the Talent Show. Virgil Adams Joyce Addison Peggy Addison Mary Agcrton Page 67 Class of 1960 Virginia Alderman Birdie Allen Virginia Andreu Julie Apple Mila Arnold Ann Atchison Richard Atkinson jerry Atterson Brian Ball Nancy Barber Ken Barfield Rosa Barnes Louis Bass Marshall Bass Joyce Bash Bobby Bassett Marshall Bates Charles Bentley George Berry Lloyd Biddle Lois Bissonnette Mary Alice Blake Paulette Blakely Arlene Bowen Judy Bowen Lew Bowman Betty Boykin Steve Bracken james Branch Gayle Branch Penny Branson Eugenia Britt Gail Brooks Clinton Brooks Patsy Brookshire Deni Brown jimmy Browning Kai Bruce Gerilyn Campagne Cile Catrett Loretta Futch Frieda Ganey Judy Gardner Pat Giddens David Gloeckner Richard Goodman Gee Gee Gottschall Mollie Granger Brenda Graves Virgil Gray Robert Green Albert Gulley Charles Gunn Nils Gustafson james Hall Frances Hammock Glen Hancock Danny Hankins Darrell Harden Helen Harrell Alice Harris Sharon Harris john Hart' Richard Hart Eugene Harrison Lynda Harvey Chuck Heddon Lynda Herndon Cecil Hock Lanty Hodge Colin Hodges Clyde Hogg Wayne Holland Myrtle Holloway Robert Homer Mitchell Howlett George Hudson Stan Hughes Steve Hulsey George Humphries cf,1 it f Tiki QR Class of '60 Paulette Carver Linda Chaney Margaret Cheesbro Lillian Clark Jack Clevenger Gretchen Colchiski Bill Coleman Steve Counter Margaret Clinton Roy Connor Peggy Cooper Ruth Couch John Cowden Carl Cramer Bobby Dale Donahue Daniel john Davis Mary Davis Mike Dawson Lofton Deal Dewayne Dean Rodney Dermid Eddie DeVore Bobby Dilg Joe Dillard Yvette Dixon Elinor Dobson Darla Duncan Callie Eason Robin Eastman Bevie Eckert Marilyn Eddins Roy Edwards Sharon Estey Gale File Gene Finley Barbara Fitzgerald David Fowler Fred Frishe Dean Fussell Page 68 Susan Johnson Jerry Jones Raymond Jones Roy Jones Jimmy Johnston Kathryn Kavanaugh John Kaylor Faye Keen Nancy Keiber Roy Dan Ketchum Anne Kinnison Janice Kintner Norma King Leighton King Nadine Kirk Cecil Kitchens Jeanne Kopp Albert Lambert Fleta Lancaster Arlie Laney Frannie Lang Joanne Lanning Ella Mae Lanning Herman Larson Tracy Lawless Frances Lawrence Bill Lewis Genell Lewis Lamar Lewis Ima Jean Little Leslie Little Janet Lockheart Jerilyn Lovern Edward Luke Peggy Luke Margie MacCalla Vicki McClintock Gerald McMillan Bill McCollum Fay McCoy 1 U' YI- ' i ,: Swii, Mill., f- Q 'W' 3 to ,f wgwgw Iv V Class of 960 Page 69 Mary Lynn McCutchen Linda McDaniel Cookie McDonald Carol McDougald Barbara McGuire Jimmy Mclnnis Tom McKean Torn McKewen James McKinney Eugene McCloud David Mallory Richard Mann James Mann Molly Mannix Jerry Marler Lois Morrocco Pat Mathews Van Mathews Vernon Mathews Nina Jo Mathis James May John May David Maynard Marilee Mays Betty Mercer Pam Miller Janice Mincey Carolyn Monk Jearl Moore Ken Morrow Jimmy Mullen Harold Murphy Jan Myers Mary Newkirk Patti Niswonger Linda Noles Vicki Norton Pat Nunn Jeanne O'Connor Wallace O'Dell law V R . ,Wy 'W if ,QL am wg, E Q? FEM is ,. . if -W hr, ffl. ,K We're not loafing. W6'fC PLANNING. Margie can't w ,J ait for ,,Lli' M T ?EE5w'E:H2i'Yi52?z' .X ik? ir Q ...P ts is K 1 giver :F - V ,, asm f ,zibfifsieit R 4 r il? 9 3 a 'T H gg Q' '3' f , . g ' - 2 , 7 l - ' 'ff 'f W 5' Q 'Q r S ffl P 4 y s '-f f 'af . A y ' i SW' 'Q 9 ,if - V YZ' Ve ., H X, -I E I . Q , K x I -my fs M 4 Ayub, lk T rf, i R 9 I 'i ' 'vi Z f C F L 74614 Q Wt. ' . Nr- .1 f '-W-+ 15 Kia as S9 gk 4 rf i A,A.,A 3 Page 71 a chance to express her theme for the Prom! William Stowe Ginger Stolz Loretta Strickland Dennis Stults janet Summers Mary Emma Swallows Mary Swift Florence Tate Ray Tate Barbara Taylor john Taylor George Thompson Charles Thornhill Virginia Thornhill Bobbi Thurston james Tillery Linda Troemel Martha Tucker Larry Turner Raymond Turner Delores Tynes George Van Arsdall Don Varnadoe Saundra Vaughn Dana Venrick Jim Vizethann Pat Vogt Harold Wadley Larry Walcott Billy Waldrup Ernestine Walker Geraldine Walker Jo Anne Walker Mary Walker Frances Wages Mary Wander Ted Ward Carolyn Watson Peggy Weeks Barbara Welch Richard Welty Betty Westbrook Tommy Wheeler jay Whitney Suzanne Whidden Billy Wilbur Mary Ellen Wilbur Marvin Wall Barbara Williamson Daniel Willis Wayne Wise Jeanine Witt Cecil Wood Nancy Wood Glen Wright Libby Ann Young Vocational themes are a headache, but jay refuses to take them seriously. Robin holds attention in his usual manner. The rings have finally arrived! Page 72 Junior lass Even the juniors are serious sometimes Voting for Prom Chairman. Junior Class Play Uncle Aleck proudly announces Char1ie's arrival. A man's home is his castle! declares Larry. The happy ending The cast practiced, practiced, C6 99 Here Comes Charlie Herman Larson Virginia Rabb , Robin Eastman . Mary Jo Peck . Bobby Dilg David Pearce Joanne Omang . William Stowe . practiced. Page 73 Dem Brown .,,are,,. Pam Miller Yv,....... Charlie Hoppx Larry Elliot Mry. Farnham Uncle Aleck Twiggx ,. Vivian Smythe-Kerfey Ted Hartley Mortimer Smytlve-Kerfey Nora Malone Mrs. Smythe-Keryey Officer Tim Mc-grill Robin uses time backstage to study his lines. Johnny Hayes, Vive-Prexident, Kay Hendricks, Sen'etary,' Lois Plecker, Trearurerg and Larry Har- grove, Prefidenz, have done a fine job as officers of the Sophomore Class. Class of 961 Industrious Sophomores have bake sale to raise funds. Sophomore Class, 470 strong, occupy west side of gym Page 74 Eileen used her talents to draw the characters used in this book. QB Q7 The car wash was a great success! it is E s 3' 9' - Sophomores discuss projects and plans for the coming year with their sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Connor. Page 75 S 3 5 Q iiiii. I ,. 1:1-' 1 s ssrt A f' it ' -'.,, . fav' I ' si xl we - .1 , w wiv' . YH: 431' .Q 17' Es YZ joan Addison Carole Agerton john Akin Kenneth Alcorn jimmy Allen La Nell Allen Robert Allen Sandra Anderson Allan Arndt Mike Arrington Diane Ashurst George Auld Bill Baer Norman Baggett Margaret Barnes Sharon Barrett Michael Barry Ann Bass Jona Ray Beach Charles Beasley Nancy Beauchamp Leon Begin John Belanger Joan Bentley Barbara Berry Joy Berry Bennon Bilbrey Mary Bircher Glenn Bissett Mike Bixenman Jean Blair Shirley Blanchett Luther Blanton Lynda Blaylock Willene Bohannon Sharon Braddy Frank Brinson James Brooks Sarah Nell Broome Berna'rd Brown Paul Brown Wanda Brown Lancey Browning ,Q , Sue Bryan V Leslie Buchanan ' .' f i Sharon Burger Faye Burgess Christine Burke ei a t , Darlene Burkett ie was V Barbara Burton V z jjg ' Eloise Bush i A H : 2 Y -- - . - ,A ., 3 lj James Butler ' f f i ' . 1 1 Linda Butler tiff! 4 Ann Calhoun ,tee ' i' i 'riiinii ,,,, A , Joanne Carpenter A ii ' - f ........ Chester Carruth 9 Class of 61 z .,,,,. e,,..:.. . gi, a t etnee '- -'ff 4 i q! ,i 140 , Page 76 Anne Carson Glenda Cayson Robert Cayson Bob Chambers Williaiti Chanis Martha Cheesbro Rick Cichava Bonnie Clayton Marvin Clevenger Larry Clinton Penny Coates Sandy Coates Danny Coker Sharon Coker Terry Cole Jeanette Cook Patricia Cook Pat Cooper Jimmie Cordle Wfilliam Corley Phyllis Cormack Catherine Couch Charles Cox James Cox Linda Cox Peggy Cox Willie Faye Cox Kay Craig Carol Cramer Eloise Creel John Crisp Karen Crisp Kenny Crouch Dorothy Curles Shirley Curtis Ronald Damkjier Helen Dannelly David Davidson Jerry Davidson Randell Davidson , K J E81 sr 8 T S S Sw- ! J , .C si is M, K7 N I L ,. 'JW i- 5 2, Za? X -, if --em wr. . ,,rg::.,ff: f - an -- ,:,.,, Q 2 , ,,,:. r- 1 . ' fi2Z'i: Z1: K , , ., .' : M 'I w,g ,,,,-,.-- 1- .:.,r:-ir. f, . r . H , 5 n , '.?' ww , Nr- - I 'fe 2 f ,.,1- A aw- f fi l 5 ,, M P Us il' ef I J, 4 t 'KI ' .1 J , ,4 Martha Fussell Pearl Fussell J. P. Futch Lester Gann james Gantt Linda Garman Wayne Garrenton Wayne Gatlin Lunette Gattie Carolyn Gibbons Virginia Giddings Emma Jo Goers Jane Gould Terry Graham Janice Gray Ty Gregory Louise Grubbs jackie Gurnette Ashley Hale Richard Hall Wilma Hall Jerry Hamm Rodney Hammond Warren Hammond Lynn Hampton Donna Hancock Brenda Harbison Carolyn Harden Micky Hardy Larry Hargrove Patsy Harmon Billy jo Harrison james Harrison Ken Hart Jerry Haynes Pat Haynes Johnny Hayes Linda Hays Melanie Hause Bob Hearon Class of '61 Donald Davis Dennis Davis Ronald Davis Richard Dean Nancy DeChambeau Paul Dickinson Larry Dillard Ronald Dillen Dan Dix Willowdean Dix Walter Dobruck Tony Dodds Marvin Dodson james Doerr john Doty Donald Douglas Howard Dowd Wayne Dowdy George Duncan Phaylene Duncan Philip Durham David Eason Blake Edenfield Donna Edwards Larry Edwards Norma Edwards Carolyn Elmore Hazel Elmore Sue Elswick Michael Engelsen Alfred Estes Barbara Estey Julie Evans Melba Everett Ronald Farrer Ann Finley Billy Fox Sylvester Fox Linda Frazier Bob Furnari Page 77 Chub Hedge Pat Heller Buddy Helms Lynette Hemby Kay Hendrick Paul Herman Jim Hicks Dorsey Hightower Jim Hill Joyce Hill Linda Hill Wayne Hill Frank Hinson Patsy Hinson Ann Hipp Janice Hodges Janette Holley Patricia Holt Pauline Holt Myrtice Holton Freda Hoosier Keith Hostler Mary Houston Beverly Howard Brenda Howard Gloria Hudson Barbara Huggins Carlene Hughes Glennis Hughes Jan Hughes J. N. Hutch Elynor Jackson Joyce Jackson Russell Jacobs Ted Jahn Johnny James Rita Jernigan Ronnie Joens Denis Johnson Anna Lee Johnston Sharon Jones Jim Karold Mary Jo Keefe Patsy Keene Denny Keith Ronnie Kemp Ronnie Kennedy Sue Ketchum Jean Killen Gerald King Patsy Kinsey Orsch Knapp Dale Knepp Ken Krieger Pam Kunsmen Angela Lancaster Bernice Lancer Carolyn Lang Phillip Lango Jo Ann Lasseter Patricia Lansden Marilyn Lanning Bernice Lanier Tina LeCount Kent Lavoie Roxella Lauter Bonnie Ledford Berry Ledoux Deny Leis Bucky Lester Evelyn Lewis Bobbie Lisle Kathy Long Madelon Long Danny Lowell Sylvia Lovell Wilda Luettinger Barbara Luke Bobbie Luke Alice Tuttle lass of '61 Page 78 M ,st a sf ,sax :,., 5 ' in .. .a--- M.. ti: .15 aa a sei? gr a l if i , K ii .1-9 lg eggs if T -J , a no J, ig Q S x Q Class of 961 :,l 53 S at iii? ,, , i'1aQ'.5? Z , E F3 in M fl g 3 la ia Q , it ,Q zfi srst 2 srrrysr s l s W e 2 s hw ,E J: fig? r , ? ii Qt Z3 'Sa alll 5 - W? , .1 ., ., .. , , F fQfJfQLgFg ..Q. fggi afigfi J J a ygnh ,lzil yay P may Jiggdgrl ,gg WW7 5 l Try? Page 79 Margaret MacCalla Sue McCall Mary McComic Mavis McCurry Jeanette McKean Ronney McKuhen Flo McNeer Steve McRoberts June Mack Mary Ann Mahaffey Connie Maisano Dottie Mann Nedra Martin Pat Martin Richard Martin James Matthews Mable Maultsby Barbara Mawk Latrelle Maxwell Charles Meredith Cliff Miller Merrily Miller James Mincey Marilyn Mincey Edward Mock Barbara Monk Elizabeth Moore Floyd Moore Glenn Moore James Moore Margaret Moore Wayne Moore Marion Moorman John Morgan Vaughn Morgan Jean Morton Billy Mott Gloria Mullinax Bonnie Muma Judy Murry Johnny Myers Neysa Nelms Bob Nichols Larry Nichols Scott Nichols Carolyn Nicholson Willie Ray Noland Carol Jo Nolen John Nolen Bob Norman Jon Oatman Pam Ogburn Becky Ogden Eileen O'Leary Richard Olson Gerald Onheiser Margie Ortt Linda Outlaw Ida Overstreet Glenn Parker Joyce Parker Judy Parker Gerald Parks Judy Parks Shirley Parks Margaret Parrish Diane Partin John Patterson Sammy Patton Patty Paulk Sandra Peck Johnny Peebles Mary Peebles Ward Pewitt Charles Pierce Wanda Pierce Troy Pipkin Lamar Pittman Patricia Pittman Lois Plecker Rosalind Roberts Gary Robertson Gail Robertson Ronnie Rockey Connie Roden Brenda Rogers Vivian Royals Cordella Royce Ross Rupp Bob Sabiston Paulette Sampson Mary Sands., Paula Saye Gordon Scales Sandra Scales Jimmy Schneider Carol Schoenthaler Lee Schoenthaler Susan Sconyers Andy Scott Coy Sexton Mickey Simo Bobby Sims Paul Sims Class of 961 Eddie Pool Leonard Poole Boyd Pope Ronald Postell Gail Pressly Peggy Pride Edward Province Betty Pmirt Alberta Putnam Anita Ray Doris Jean Ray Carolyn Redd Betty Reed Harold Reese Terry Reid Charlene Reiter Joyce Rhodes Blair Richards James Rizer Jerry Rizer Arnett Robbins Casey Roberts Joanne Roberts Mike Roberts I Page 80 Jerry Smilack Arley Smith David Smith Donella Smith Elaine Smith Geraldine Smith Jackie Smith Jacquelin Smith Sandra Smith Diane Snyder Wayne Sorrells Sharon Spickard Vicki Spivey Bob Stafford Minnie Stamey Mary Ann Staninger Paul Stanley Sybil Stansell Karen Steavens Gabe Stewert Sue Stewert Tom Stolze Lynn Stone Roberta Straine I 5 5 K I s i Q f i , n I 5 E i r i on wi ww.: .- 1 1, Q, i Mi ,V , 9' M392 f , 4 ,S Q rm. new 5 :tk Twice a month Gail Williams reads the Student Council Bill and Mrs. Whitney, Council Advisor, are discussing minutes to the student body over the P.A. system. last minute preparations for a Council meeting. l tudent Council OFFICERS Bill Boykin ,,,, , ,,,,, , President Roy Jones , ,.,,. ii,,, V ice-President Gail Williams ,,,, , ,, Secretary Freida Ganey ,,,, , Treasurer FIRST ROW: Fred Sconyers, Giles Van Duyne, Jim Scott, Roy Jones, Freida Ganey, Bill Boykin, Gail Williams, Skipper Anderson, Gay Scott, Fred Sitten. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Colchiski, Barbara Taylor, Mary Lynn McCuthche0n, Mary jo Peck, Herman Larson, Larry Hargrove, Sandra Scales, jane Gould, Eileen O'Leary, Patti Paulk, Deni Brown. Page 84 I Deni Brown serves tea to Miss Smith at the annual Student- Faculty Tea held at the Van Duyne home in January. The sweat shirts were so popular that reorders were taken. Richard Hart and Gerri Campagne admire the shirts being worn by Barbara Taylor, Joanne Carpenter, and Donna Clarke. 1000 pounds of clothing were collected during Bundle Week to be shipped to underprivileged areas by the Save the Children's Foundation. Behind much of the success of our school is our strong Student Council composed of some of the outstanding students who were elected by our stu- dent body to guide us through the year. A great responsibility rests on these students for they have been granted the power to lead the school in maintaining and establishing the high ideals which each of us at W. H. H. S. strives to uphold. This year the Student Council proposed a Devil's Creed, our code of ethics, which was adopted by we the students. The Student Council is an organization based on the principle of democracy, by providing as many privileges and responsibilities in the school govern- ment as possible. Our Student Council has played a prominent part in local and district Council activities. W. H. H. S. was elected president school of district 4 and our Council has had a major part in the organization of a County Student Council Association. During an assembly 3319 was literally pitched by the student body when asked to contribute to the purchasing of a Devil's Bust which will symbolize our school spirit. Page 85 Winter Haven High School Concert Band The one-hundred-piece Winter Haven High School Band is one of the best known in the nation, for it has been repre- sented for the past four years in the First Chair of America. It is an annual participant in the Gasparilla Parade in Tampa, the Night Parade in Ybor City, and the Citrus Exposition Parade in Winter Haven. Regular concerts are presented at the Nora Mayo Auditorium. The band adds spirit and color to all of our football games with their pep in cheering and their half-time performances. They also provide entertainment for the student body in band assemblies. The Winter Haven Band is a source of pride to our school and community. This year the members acquired their new uniforms with the generous donations of the citizens of Winter Haven. Mr. Wood, the band director, has devoted many years to developing the musical talents of the youth of Winter Haver. and has been largely responsible for the reputation which the band has acquired. MR. WOOD Z 7-Q 'S X f aff ' KLQJ ' r 'x 4 G' K D X .1 Band officers are Mike Green, Captaing Solon Collins, First Lieutenant, Nancy Rayno, Second Lieutenant, Hoy Culliver, Second Lieutenantg Marvin Powell, Second Lieutenant. A, , 5 1 , r r E 3 H !,,,im mi ' xy v fi ff-Z2 'Iii' Wasil, WF!+' 4:2932 i!+f7fb ' S . 'f 'ii aff qf in f .1 .m.Awf Xp, fa, KF. ? 1' 1 . . L ' A , , 3 ' -'f1', k . w 3 M 'J ww ,,,1 -- '.ff'6fy .F :A 1 2, 5 N51 2 '5 K - f . 'G E W an :vw 4 f dr ff - gf -1 'hw f if 'L ' 1 V kg ef J Q 2 55 ' I! 5 .nl 5 W XV -fa IJ 5 'i f' f ' 1 ' J 1' mf f fx '1-rf ,ii 'px 1 Yi EW!! if 9 ' ig - g Y 'xi .-ff - ' 5 1 x. .Q x ff' .1 - 1 P' ' I Q! ' W 5 2 ig qi 1 . t ' . 3 1 , . O v Q s Q I ' is qv' af 5 1 Q! f L N,,L N M: M it 5' if L6 FRONT ROW: Virginia Andrew, Janice Hughes, Barbara Morrison, Inez Bennett, A Gretchen Wear. BACK ROW: Bobbi Davis, Judy Parker, Nancy Keiber, Roxy Lauter, Sandy Patchen, Judy Parks, Margaret Van Horn. First Chair of Amenca MIKE GREEN-Solo Trombone CLAUDETTE LACERTE-Bass Clarinet JAMES SALMONDYCornet JOANNE BROGDEN-Clarinet Page 88 BARCLAY COCHRAN-Bassoon SOLON COLLINS-Bass FL O MCNEER-Oboe Ax 'KAR .FV H. fl 5 Xxx f vfffifw f . 255 .XX B , .1 ff, ' A nazi I . 3 ,jg 1 GRETCHEN WEAR-Captain GEORGE VAN ARSDALE-Drum BARBARA PENNY BRANSON-French Horn MIKE BLAKEfBarit0ne NAN Page 89 MORRISON-Co-Captam CY WOOD-Flute Louis Bass accompanies the Chorus in class and at per- The Chorus officers: Vice-President-Deni Brown, Secre- formances. tary-June Hunt, President-Mallory Surrency, and Treasurer-Ann Van Duyne, are busy looking over sheet music. Concert Chorus FIRST ROW: Clara Lee Owen, Nancy Cavanaugh, Joanie Bentley, Roberta Straine, Lois Marrocco, Mary Frances Broome, Luvinia Alligood, Anita Ray, Martha Cheesbro, Roanne Knapp, Nadine Kirk. SECOND ROW: Shelia Corum, Peggy Luke, Jean McCarty, Vivian Johns, Lillian Gilbreath, Pat Heller, Barbara Fitzgerald, Dean Fussell, Deni Brown, Joyce Massey, Vicki Spivey. THIRD ROW: Barbara Woodard, Alice Harris, Paula Kim Carver, Gail O'Kelly, Barbara McGuire, Betty Lloyd, Ella Mae Lanning, June Hunt, Jan Kintner, Jan Kelly, Donna Clarke. FOURTH ROW: Terrie Smith, Ellnor Dobson, Geneva Warder, Jane Sanford, Mary Alice Blake, Jeanne Kopp, Judy Bowen, Arlene Bowen, Virginia Alderman, Kathryn Spires. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Graves, Linda Richey, Martha Tucker, Eula Talley, Brenda Rogers, Latrelle Maxwell, Terry Jordan, Zerelda Avery, Wilba Walling. SIXTH ROW: Lamar Ross, Orson Knapp, John Branch, Howard Dowd, Gary Johnson, Gerald Wuchte, L. W. Giffin, George Duncan, Marshall Bates. s Q 2 FIRST ROW: Coni Haefs, Mary Ann Staninger, Paulette Sampson, Helen Walker, Barbara Walker, Sharon Harris, Barbara Woodham, Helen Longacre. SECOND ROW: Libyann Young, June Sabiston, Jeanine Witt, Lynda Nixon, Mary Davis, Carolyn Lee Monk, Janice Hodges, Judy Stone. THIRD ROW: Linette Gattie, Glenda Cayson, Gaynell D. Hopen, Susan Johnson, Norma Baggett, Janette Cook, Ann Van Duyne, Bonnie Ezell. FOURTH ROW: Connie Roden, Gayle Surrency, Barbara Burton, Linda Histed, Glenis Hughes, Marty Heim, Judy McHale, Marilyn Eddines, Nina Jo Mathis. FIFTH ROW: Mallory Surrency, Louis Bass, Wayne Dody, Bill Price, Frank Barnes, Clyde Hogg, Larry Dillard, David Smith, Roy Edwards. V3 CL U C 'I f' fi x 0 fX 4 4' f S Under the direction of James Connor the Concert Chorus has ZX- been having a big year. -- Many of their activities included singing at Nora Mayo Audi- torium, giving performances before the student body, and starting their drive for Chorus robes. I A selected group of members attended the Polk County Music Festival and State Music Clinic. l 1 I The Chorus sings at the city park for the Christmas parade. Mr. Connor directs the chorus. FIRST ROW: Ken Barfield, Loraine Adams, Barbara Smith, Ray Casey, Johnny Jenkins Reggie Outlaw Sue McNabb, Judy Graham, Larry Davis. SECOND ROW: Joyce Debish, Carol Cromer Don Jenkins Delmus Holloway, Janice Parker, Nancy Latimer, Shirley Noble, Jackie Burton. THIRD ROW Margaret Jones, Patricia Ann Pittman, Mary Mott, Brenda Clark, Grace Mock, Joy Daniel, Nora Sue Boyd, Lynette Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bob Joyner, John Powell, Laverne Cayson, Rosa Lee Jones, Flo Ann Wilson Marlene Ireland, Barbara Weston, Gwen Allen. FIFTH ROW: Stan Hughes, Freddie Carruth Raymond Turner, Willard Taylor, Joe Elmore, Barbara Mooney, Vickie McClintock, Carlton Register SIXTH ROW Mr. Traviss, Joe Black, Russell Mathews, Vernon Mathews, Virgil Gray, Earline Parrish Mr Padgett Diversified Cooperative Trainin fa K Larry Davis is working hard at taking in- ventory. Mr. Jack Wilder, county coordinator of DCT, installed the officers at the DCT Open House. The officers include Larry Davis, President, Kenneth Barfield, Vice-President: Loraine Adams, Secretary: Barbara Smith, Treasurer. ff: l Showing her salesmanship ability in a downtown store is Ernestine John 5hoUPPe is bo5Y at Work ushoofio' Cans at 3 local Parrish. packing house. The principal objectives of the Diversified Cooperative Train- ing Club are to teach the students responsibility and to fulfill the requirements in the development of a good employee. Diversified Cooperative Training has helped many students to find a place in the business world. Most DCT students are being trained to take over full-time jobs upon graduationg others plan to enter business schools or col- leges. Although for the seniors DCT will end in June, the ex- perience and skill they have gained will be used throughout their lives. Though work is their initial objective, they also have great fun. Many social events such as parties, picnics, and banquets have made DCT even more meaningful to each member. Each and every DCT student is proud to be a member and tries his best to uphold the high standards of the club. Lynette Smith demonstrates on Janice Parker one of the skills she learned at the city hospital where she works. The DCT Christmas party was highlighted by the royal court. Included the court were Flo Ann i Wilson, Loraine Adams, queeng Bill Short, graduate, Santa Clausg Ray Casey, Walton Powell. 1 s l l l l FIRST ROW: Barbara Wiggins, Roy jones, Barbara Daniel, Skipper Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mary Knox Abernethy, Paula Reeves, Julie Brooks, Fairfax Smathers, Frances Bassham, Joanne Brogden. THIRD ROW: Linda Webb, Fred Sconyers, Richard Beauchamp, Fran Everete, jean Knorr, Janice Garrett, Bfiibaxx Viieston. FOURTH ROW: Robert Green, Larry Davis, Herman Larson, Chuck Baldwin, Bill Boykin, 1 1 a rno . I nter-Club Council All the clubs of W. H. H. S. are represented in ganizations to which each student may belong. In doing the Inter-Club Council by their club president. so it helps to eliminate inactive members and encourages The main function of the Council is to combine the the students to maintain passing grades. efforts of all the clubs to create better understanding Other projects included decorating the school during and cooperation in club activities. Christmas and sponsoring the Leadership Training The Council has made great strides this year in the Week. school regulating system to limit the number of or- Herman Larson and Larry Walcott were two of the officers who attended the Leadership Training Week. The purpose of this. course is to train club officers in parliamentary procedure and duties of their offices. The officers of the Inter-Club Council are Skipper Anderson, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Daniel, Treasurerg Roy Jones, Presidentg Barbara Wiggins, Secretary. l W - P 4 . is cc age 9 t.. in ll t. S an FIRST ROW: Miss Hughes, Kay Duncan, Ann Van Duyne, Janice Garrett, Mary Knox Abernethy, Tracy Lawless. SECOND ROW: Deni Brown, Cookie McDonald, Karen Dowling, Susan Heydegger, Glenda Cayson, Loraine Adams, Eula Talley, Katherine Norman. THIRD ROW: Barbara McGuire, Peggy Cooper, Bobbie Lisle, Frannie Lang, Mary Lynn McCutcheon, Lynette Smith, Betty Mercer, Joann Lanning. FOURTH ROW: Steve Ambrose, Angela Lancaster, Sharon jones, Julie Apple, Anne Carson, Sandy Coats, Carolyn Thornhill, jan Myers. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Pool, Ken Krieger, Ann Bass, Sandra Anderson, Gerri Campagne, Billy Sims, Richard Dean, Bernard Brown. Junior Red Cross Council Representatives elected by each homeroom compose projects. The entire school was IOOW in the Red the junior Red Cross Council. The main purpose of the Cross drive which was held at the first of the school organization is to familiarize students with the objec- year. The members also took the responsibility of dec- tives of the Red Cross. orating the county hospital during the Christmas holi- During this year the Council has accomplished many days, A The Junior Red Cross Council officers include: Ann Van Tracy Lawless and Deni Brown hold two posters illustrating Duyne, Secretary, Janice Garrett, President, Mary Knox the Red Cross Drive in which the Council had an active Abernethy, Vice-President, Tracy Lawless, Treasurer. part. l Page 95 Linda Webb and Mary Knox Abernethy-Editors of Senior Kay Roberts and Sue Heycleggerdliditors of the School Section. Life, Miss Phyllis Smith1Annual Sponsor Anne Ellison-Editor-in-Chief Gay SCOtt-Editor Of the Faculty Sectiong David Roubog- janet Oldt and Charlotte Sims-Editors of the Classes Special Write-ups. 5CGi0rl. Page 96 mm 2 xv Q Je, V13 ii fn Carole H111 Student Assistants fi : r :uw I :N f l C . 'QQ Shop assistants instruct the shop foreman in their duties. FIRST ROW: Bernard Stabler, Roger Blalock, Bobby Dale, David Maynard, Mr. Jamison. Mr. Jamison is aided by these boys, .who keep'the equipment and shop in top condition. FIRST ROW: Phillip Durham, James Rizer, Ronnie Pridgen, Jon Oatman, Aaron Smith. SECOND ROW: Bernard Stabler, Bernard Brown, james Mat- thews, Charles Meridith, Charles Gulley, Bobby Dale, Mr. Jamison. THIRD ROW: Blair Richards, David Maynard, Wayne Moore, Jerry jones. ai? M SUPPLY ROOM WORKERS Kay Duncan and Caroline Barr work hard in the supply room be- fore school, during the lunch hours, and after school selling stu- dents supplies. They are assisted by Bill McKenzie. :wil 3 1 U -L is LAB ASSISTANTS Lab assistants help Mr. Mann in maintaining equipment, lab, and laboratory animals in good order. FRONT ROW: Claudette Lacerte, Chuck Baldwin, Billy Waldrop, Judy Wheeler. BACK ROW: Julie Brooks, Larry Turner, Mr. Mann. I CLINIC ATTENDANTS Minor emergencies are taken care of by these clinic attendants who have had standard and advanced Red Cross training. SEATED: Bar- bara Van Buskirk. STANDING: Fleta Lancaster, Genell Lewis, Jeanette Olson, Janice Shaffer, Ima Jean Little, Donna Nielson. Not pictured are Frances Lawrence and Molly Granger. Page 99 PROJECTIONISTS Every period of the day the pro- jectionists operate the movie equip- ment so that many classes may see films in various fields of know- ledge. FIRST ROW: Bill Lewis, Robert Wiggins, Jerry Dugger, Gerry Reeves, Jimmy Mathis, Wil- liam Stowe. SECOND ROW: Ron- nie Hurt, Tom Wales, Gail Wil- liams, Marshall Bass, Butch Brad- dock, David Peterson. THIRD ROW: Roger Popham, George Van Arsdall, Jerry Dennison, Kenneth Kolk, Jay Whitney. MAIN OFFICE WORKERS Office training in various skills is acquired by these workers who answer the telephone and take mes- sages, handle fee money, file rec- ords, and serve as receptionists. STANDING: Patty Swindell, Gerri Campagne, Pat Kelly, Bonnie Wal- lace, Margie MacCalla, Elaine Johnson, Jerilyn Ann Lovern, Mila Arnold, Paulette Blakley. SEAT- ED: Mrs. Wheeler, Office Secre- tary. Page 100 SQUAD LEADERS These girls help Miss Waldrop by performing tasks necessary for a successful physical education de- partment. FIRST ROW: Jeanne Blair, Sue Ketchum, Janette Cook, Norma Bagget, Clara Lee Owen, Gail Surrency. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Shrader, Sylvia Lovell, Sharon Wright, Pat Heller, Pat Matthews, Elinor Brackin. THIRD ROW: Sue Laster, Brenda Harbi- son, Jackie Smith, Alice Harris, Dolores Wilkes, Gaynell Hopen, Louetta Strickland. F O U R T H ROW: Barbara Daniel, Tracy Lawless, Myrtice Holton, Rita Jernigan, Kathyrn Spires, Kay Hendrick. CAFETERIA WORKERS These workers help to keep our lunchroom running smoothly. FRONT ROW: Anne Ellison, Linda Webb, Ginger Stolz, Pearl Fussell, Earnestine Parrish, Lynda Bell, Sue McCall, Elouise Creel, Linda Noles, Paula Reeves, Jan Myers. SECOND ROW: Odessa McCloud, Ruby Lee Lewis, Etta Mae johnson, Lorine Grimsley, Mae Monica, Mrs. Jones, lunchroom manager, Florence Booth, Leo Dunson, Bernie Traylor, James Cordel, Donald Gipson, George Duncan, Charles Rikard. ATTENDANCE OFFICE These girls collect lists of absentees and make out attendance reports for Mr. Langston who heads the department. After doing this they return the re- ports to the teachers of each room who use them throughout the school day in checking the absent students. FIRST ROW: Clara Lee Owen, Carolyn Waters, Linda Chaney, Nancy Rowse, Frances Wages, Elinor Brackin, Patty Ann Edwards, Judy Wheeler. NOT PICTURED ARE: Melba Walling and Lucille Sherman. LIBRARIANS Librarians assist Mrs. Scar- brough in the work of the library. FIRST ROW: Me- linda Causey, L 0 u i s e Snipes, Cathy Connary, Kathryn Redd. SECOND ROW: Diana Trabulsy, Barbara Williamson, Lindy Powell, Mary Agerton, Carol Lee Taylor, Flo Ann Wilson, Peggy Copper, Kathy Kavanaugh, Ernes- tine Cooley, Karen Dow- ling. Page 102 A Al 1' g , Clubs Anchor Club FRONT ROW: Ann Van Duyne, Sue Wilson, Gay Scott, Molly Mannix, jan Myers, Miss Loveless, Mary Knox Abernathy, Carole Ann Hill, Cathy Connary, Iris Plecker, Roanne Knapp, Gail Williams. LEFT COLUMN: Sandy Patchen, Ernestine Cooley, Claudette Lacerte, Judy Wheeler, Jeanne McCarty, Suzanne Whidden, Mary Wander, Mary Ellen Wilbur. RIGHT COLUMN: Anne Ellison, Nancy Cavanaugh, Merih Ertekin, Susan Heydegger, Donna Clarke, Deni Brown, Jeanine Witt, Diane Ross. BACK ROW: Mary Lynn McCutcheon, julie Evans, Sharon Spickard, Eileen O'Leary, Neysa Nelms, Mary jo Peck, Lois Plecker, Frances Lawrence. Sue Wilson entertains the Pilot Club with her Charleston. Work, work, work! Anchor Club initiates wash the sidewalk in front of the senior wing. Page 104 Anohored We Hold The Anchor Club is an international organization sponsored by Pilot International. This club stresses leadership, initiative, co-operation, and service. The members of this club have been kept busy in many projects as making posters, helping with the TB Drive, giving dances, selling wrapping paper, presenting parties at Fellowship Heights Retirement Home, helping on Pilot Bread Day, and conducting other similar activities. For the second consecutive year, the Anchor Club float has won first place in the Homecoming Parade. In Devil's Doings, their skit won third place. The club formally welcomed Merih Ertekin, an exchange student from Turkey, with a surprise party on her birthday. She was presented an Anchor Club pin at the party. Every member is grateful for the help given by their faculty sponsor, Miss Ruth Loveless, and the Pilot Club members. Talented Merih Ertekin entertains by playing the mandolin. Anchor Club officers admire the little Corvette. They are: Mary Knox Abernethy, President, Jan Myers, Vice-Presiclentg Carole Ann Hill, Secretary, Ann Van Duyne, Corresponding Secretary, and Molly Mannix, Treasurer. Sue Wilson, Par- liamentarian, is not pictured. Mary-Knox Abernethy, Gay Scott, Gail Williams, Carole Ann Hill, and Anne Ellison serenade the Pilot Club with their version of A-N-C-H-O-R, First place was awarded to Anchor Club for the second consecutive year for their float. The winning title this year was, De-Sting the Yellowjacketsf' Page 105 Beacon Club This club's purpose is to act as a guiding light in show- ing friendship, leadership, and sportsmanship in all activi- ties. They also believe in stressing honesty, character, and service which is indeed seen in all their members and in their participation in all school activities. Many of the important projects of this club are the sell- ing of student identification cards which all the students appreciate, a dance which was held after the Auburndale Football Game, and a program presented for the Business and Professional Women's Club, their local sponsor. During the Christmas season the club enjoyed a Christ- mas banquet and prepared a Christmas box for a needy family. Treasurer janet Oldt is giving out the club's new pin to Sharon Jones. Decorating the Library Christmas tree are the Beacon Club officers: Joanne Brogclen, Presidentg Linda Dixon, Vice-President, Margie MacCalla, Secretary, janet Oldt, Treasurerg and Barbara Taylor, Chaplain. There are always two teas, one for the formal initiation of their new members and the other is for the installation of new officers. They are both thoroughly enjoyed by all Beacon members. The whole club rejoiced at Devil's Doing when their skit won first place. Their annual affair is the reception after the baccalaureate service for the seniors and their parents. Wearing their Beacon emblem, the new initiates could be seen carrying their lanterns throughout the school day. Page 106 Harbor the Three Ships Donna Nielson helps Caroline Barr put on her new Beacon pin. Leadership , Sportsmanship Fifi? gsfxbifi 51i,:h:,,0ii25, izioyaisigiis 2235215255151 Schelafshlp Women's Club. FRONT: Miss Hughes, joanne Carpenter, Joanne Brogden, Linda Dixon, Margie MacCalla, Janet Oldt, Barbara Taylor, Nancy Beauchamp, Patty Swindell, Ronnie Wal- lace, Ruth Hayward, Gretchen Wear, Kathryn Redd, Melinda Causey, Janet Lockhart, Kay Rob- erts, Nancy Keiber, Mary Emma Swallows, Saun- dra Vaughn, Virginia Thornhill, Carol Lee Taylor, Sharon jones, Barbara Williamson, Caroline Barr, Inez Ben- nett, Sandra Scales, Frances Seigler, Donna Nielson, Carole Agerton, Linda Butler, Nedra Martin, Karen Dowling, Clara Lee Owen. Page 107 Left to right: Mrs, Barr, Sarah Maisano, Frances Everett, Helen Longacre, Vikki Norton, Judy Hrdlicka, Michelle Mysko Karen White, Charlotte Sims, joanie Bentley, Carolyn Thornhill, Kathy Kavanaugh, Eugenia Britt, Flo McNeen, Bevie Eckert Julie Apple, Judy Gardner, Barbara Wiggins, Marty Heim, Ginger Stolz, Nancy Rayno, Anne Carson, Betty Westbrook Pam Miller, Suzy Pearson, Margie Ort, Patsy Kinsey, Mila Arnold, Lynne Stone, Linda Webb, Jan Kelly, Rebecca Welty Barbara Daniel, Virginia Rabb, Charlotte Pottinger, Fairfax Srnathers. ' ' Y Tn-Hu Conducting a night meeting are the Tri-Hi-Y officers: Linda Webb, President, Fairfax Smathers, Vice-President, Barbara Daniel, Secretary, and jan Kelly, Treasurer. Page 108 Tri-Hi-Y was well represented in the F.F.A Sweetheart contest by Ginger Stolz, who pre- sented an original dance. Looking through the scrapbook are: Virginia Rabb, Parlia- mentariang Rebecca Welty, Chaplain, Mrs. Baur, Sponsorg and Charlotte Pottinger, Historian. In its fourth year of service, the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y has kept its standing as a top service club at W. H. H. S. The main purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y has had various projects during the school year and has rendered many services to the school. Among its projects this year were holding devotional services in the Activity Room for all students during the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter holidays, helping with the other girls' service clubs to obtain money for the Polio Drive, and as a group, attending various churches in the community during the school year. Other projects include bake sales, dances, and an annual breakfast with their brother club, the Hi-Y, at which the installation of both club's officers for next year was held. As a token of their friendship, the club presented a Tri-Hi-Y pin to Merih Ertekin, a Rotary International Exchange student from Turkey. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y hopes to help the students'of W. H. H. S. in any way they can and to be of service to the school at any time. m The Swing to Victory float won third place in the Home- coming parade. The new .members were kept busy on initiation day singing their special song written by Marty Heim. Presidents Linda Webb and Skipper Anderson install the future Presidents, Ginger Stolz and Johnny Hayes, while the sponsors look on. Page 109 ii! A-......... , fi1,LfLQf,,fQ,M' , ,L A+----4-,V . 1 ,A . A 4 . 31 Razr an -Www f , ,ETWV lziufg iq, 6 5 J ' ' Q We 5 sg? E Q Q 3 , rg? L .f LE ff K, 'qw ,W 5' ? W 'gy QJM '41 -1 It 'E I Qlabflliijg- sw wiv' A sv is W Q, N? 'viii Preparing the Christmas star are the Philo officers: Frances Bassham, Presidentg Peggy Phillips, Vice-Presidentg Leslie Little, Secretaryg Rosalind Roberts, Treasurer, and Virginia Andreu, Chaplain. Dedicated The Philomatheians, the newest girls' service club, has lived up to its motto, Dedicated to Service. It stands for individuality, leadership, and service. Its first project was the Turkey Trotn after the Thanksgiving game. The main feature was the dance contest, the winners of which received a small stuffed animal. Other projects include car washes, bakesales, work days, a Christmas box, and other service activities. The Philos showed their true quality by winning second place for their float in the Homecoming parade. Their in Devil's Doings and their Christmas decorations brought them more attention and recognition. It has been proven throughout the year the Philos rank with the highest. to erfvice Frances Bassham presents the prize to the dance con- test winners at the Turkey Trot. Page 1 1 1 Turkey Trot FRONT ROW: Barbara Daniel, Charlotte Sims, Marty Helm, Pat Kelly, Gerri Campagne, Gale File, Nancy Cavanaugh. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Ezell, Nancy Barber, Mila Arnold, Jerilyn Ann Lovern, Paulette Blakley, Beverly Staf- ford, Eunice Mincey. THIRD ROW: Donna Clarke, Bonnie Wallace, Michelle Mysko, June Sabiston, Judy Wheeler, Brian B a l 1, Stephen Brackin. FOURTH ROW: Patty Swindell. Lynda Nixon, Margie MacCalla, June Hunt, Jan Myers, Jean Knorr, Iris Plecker, Judy Mc- Hale. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Maisano, Nancy Rowse, Virginia Rabb, Mary Wander, Yvette Dixon, Janet Lockhart, Gail Brooks. SIXTH ROW: Carole Ann Hill, Janice Garrett, Earlene Tillman, Roy Ketchum, L. W. Giffin, Gene Swann, Buster Marrall. Future Teachers of America FRONT ROW: Mrs, Cloyce Thornton, Fairfax Smathers, Anne Ellison, Judy Hrdlicka, Karen Jones, Carolyn Lyle, Helen S. Longacre, Sandy Reed. SECOND ROW: Janet Summers, Pat Giddens, Frances Bassham, Julie Brooks, Julie Apple, Lynda Herndon, Ann Van Duyne, Jim Scott. THIRD ROW: Eugenia Britt, Frances Lawrence, Elaine John- son, Ima Jean Little, Janet Oldt, Frances Seigler, Sue Laster, Giles O. Van Duyne. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Ledoux, Kay Duncan, Kathryn Redd, Carole Kight, Fran Everete, Vikki Norton, Linda Webb, Garl Zimmerman. FIFTH ROW: Mary Stella Dunson, Gretchen Wear, Sandy Putchen, Virginia Andreu, Penny Branson, Peggy Phippips, Hilary Owen, Roger Ray. SIXTH ROW: Bill Goldman, Anne Spencer, Saundra Vaughn, Kay Roberts, Charles Matthews, Tommy Wheeler, Jack Blair, Roger Blalock. Page 112 f.T.A. won honorable recognition for their Christmas decora- ions in front of the school. An active interest in the field of education is the basic requirement of a member of the Future Teachers of America. Although the chief objective of the club is to encour- age students to enter the field of teaching, the F. T. A. also carries on many service projects and social activities. An annual student-mother reception and fashion show, a reception for new teachers, and a student-faculty banquet are held each year by the club. Thirty-two initiates dressed like teachers and begged the old members to sign their apple. The main project of the club is the student-assistant organization of the school, in which a student helps a teacher one period each day. Twice a year the members go to different schools to gain more experience by taking charge of classrooms. This year the club is very proud of their new faculty advisor, Mrs. Cloyce Thornton, who has guided each project faithfully. Making preparations for a regular meeting are the officers: Fairfax Smathers, . Presidentg Anne Ellison, Vice-President, Karen jones, Secretaryg and Judy Hrdlicka, Treasurer. The F. T. A. honors the teachers of W. H. H. S. with an apple. Page 113 June Sabiston well represented the F.H.A. in the F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest by winning it. Future This year's F.H.A. officers are: Barbara Weston, Presi- dent, Peggy Cooper, Vice-President, June Sabiston, Sec- retary, Nina Jo Mathis, Treasurer, Sandra Ledoux, Vice- President in charge of projects, Sue Stephenson, Vice-Presi- dent in charge of recreation, and Melba Walling, Reporter. NOT PICTURED: Iris Plecker, Historian, and Florence Tate, Parliamentarian. H omemal-:ers of America FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Staninger, Paulette Sampson, Loraine Adams, Nancy Latimer, Janice Parker, Shirley Noble, Paula Saye, Eula Talley. SECOND ROW: Sharon Braddy, Joyce Weston, Barbara Berry, Peggy Cox, Joan Addison, Nora Sue Boyd, Betty Mercer, Dolores Wilkes. THIRD ROW: Linda Walther, Carol Traylor, Phaylene Duncan, Elynor Jackson, Myrtice Halton, Glenda Cayson, Frances Wages. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Rogers, La Nelle Allen, Patti Niswonger, Pam Miller, Joyce Hill, Barbara Van Buskirk, Carol Lee Taylor, Mary Sue Winters, Ellnor Dodson. FIFTH ROW: Roxcella Lauter, Earlene Tillman, Wilba Walling, Marilyn Ivings, Lois Bissonnette, Linda McDaniel, Carolyn Elmore, Hazel Elmore. Page 1 14 FRONT ROW: Melba Walling, Clara Lee Owen, Florence Tate, Nina jo Mathis, Peggy Cooper, Barbara Weston, june Sabiston, Iris Plecker, Sandy Ledoux, Sue Stephenson. SECOND ROW: Mary Rice, Sue Laster, Beverly Stafford, Linda Noles, Sharon Wright, Loreta Futch, Joyce Bash, Gayle Branch. THIRD ROW: Janice Shaffer, Peggy Weeks, Cathy Connary, Susan Heydegger, Linda Blackburn, Frances Lawrence, Diane Ross, Marelene Burkett, Wanda Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Angela Lancaster, Carole McDougald, Patricia Ann Edwards, Mary Bircher, Elaine Williams, Bonnie Ledford, Marilyn Eddines, Linda Hill. FIFTH ROW: Fleta Lancaster, Carolyn Lyle, Gaynell Dennis Hopen, Lee Schoenthaler, Patricia Pittman, Peggy Pude, Don- na Walker, Ann Kinnison. Each year in September, new members of the Future Homemakers of America are welcomed to the club with a tea given in their honor. Later in the month the informal initiation takes place at school. The formal initiation comes in October. In December there is a faculty tea. Also the girls attend the youth fair in Bartow entering their projects to com- pete for ribbons and prizes. Sandra Ledoux ar- ranges the decorations on the table for the Faculty Tea. Girls gather around to sample June Sabiston's cooking. During the year, members participate in the club's pro- jects, such as, selling Christmas cards and washing cars. As a part of Homecoming, the girls sell Blue Devil shakers and pep dolls. An outstanding event is the Mother-Daughter Banquet at which the girls honor their mothers with a program and dinner, which they have prepared themselves. Girls having the highest number of service points attend the State Convention at Daytona Beach in March. Election of new officers takes place in April. The final project is the Senior Tea for the senior girls. Page 1 15 The Sub-Deb Club is composed of girls from the eleventh and twelfth grades, It has as its purpose the development of the individual member in regard to personality, cultural advancement, acceptable social behavior, and personal appearance. The club lends its support to school-sponsored activ- ities throughout the year. How can Sub-Deb help me? ask club initiates. uh Deb FRONT ROW: Barbara Wig- gins, Linda Troemel, Gerri Campagne, Ruth Hayward. SECOND ROW: Ernestine Cooley, Nancy Cavanaugh, Sandy Patchen, Inez Bennett, Loraine Adams, Janice Parker. THIRD ROW: Mila Arnold, Paulette Blakley, Dianna Tra- bulsy, Barbara Daniel, Clau- dette Lacerte, Joanne Omang, Peggy Phillips, FOURTH ROW: Jerilyn Ann Lovern, Judy Bowen, Janice Kintner, Patty Swindell, Barbara Tay- lor, Bevie Eckert, Sandy Reed. FIFTH ROW: Karen Dow- ling, Gaynell Dennis, Mary Ida Lynn, Mary Stella Dun- son, Donna Nielson, Linda Dixon. The club also enjoys a series of programs centered around the interests of teen-age American girls. These include such subjects as good grooming, appropriate dress, acceptable social etiquette, interior decorating, ethical relationships between parents and teenagersf and ethical relationships between boys and girls. These help each of the members to form their ideals. Shown working on Christmas decorations are the Sub-Deb officers: Barbara Wiggins, President: Gerilyn Campagne, Vice-President: Linda Troemel, Treasurerg and Ruth Hay- ward, Secretary. Page 116 Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club, now in its fifth year of organization, is one of our leading service clubs. It is an all boys club sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and community the high standards of Christian character. The motto is pure thoughts, pure works, and pure Standing with the annual bicycle race trophy are: Skipper Anderson, Presidentg Pat O'Leary, Vice-President, Robert Eastman, Secretary, David Roubos, Treasurerg and Steve Counter, Chaplain. actions. Besides projects, such as giving dances and helping the local junior Chamber of Commerce, the Hi-Y Club sponsors the annual bicycle race at school. The bicycle race is a highly successful project which develops a friendly competitive spirit among the organizations of our school. Hi-Y members help the V. F. W. collect toys to be given to underprivileged children for Christmas. CLOCKWISE: Mr. Rob- ert K. Young, Pat O'Leary, Robin Eastman, Robert Homer, johnny Hays, Billy Wilkes, Bob- by Sims, David Mallory, Lamar Ross, Floyd Race, Danny Coker, jay Whit- ney, Roger Popham, Bob- by Dilg, Patrick Vogt, Bill Boykin, G l e n n Moore, Paul Brown, Bobby Marotti, Steve Counter, David Roubos, Skipper Anderson. Page 117 International The Key Club, in conformance with its motto, strives to develop leadership and initiative and build strong moral character. In doing so, this group of fine young men un- dertakes a variety of projects which provide experience in living and working together. Projects this year include sponsor- ship of the annual Vocational Guidance Day, Homecoming Parade and Dinner, and numerous others. The many interested members of the Kiwanis Club, the sponsoring organization of the Key Club, are always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. To show its appreciation to the Kiwanians the members of the club this year initiated an annual barbecue in their honor. The Key Club of W. H. H. S. is prominent not only on the local but on the district level as well. It was honored to have Fred Sitten elected lieutenant governor of our district. The Key Club has truly achieved an enviable record of ser- vice to both the school and community. ,au-4 The Key Club float brought many admiring comments. Giles Van Duyne and Richard Beauchamp prepare the rostrum for the coming game, Past President, Richard Beauchamp, congratulates new President, David Pearce. The new officers are: Richard Welty, Treasurerg Tom Preston Secretary, Larry Hargrove, Vice-Presidentg and David Pearce President. Page 1 19 Come and get it. These Wheel Club members, jimmy Mullen, Bezo Lewis, and Ashley Hale, helped to repot palms in the cafeteria. Deni Brown, Wheel Club's favorite, well repre- sented them in the F. F. A. Sweetheart Contest. President Herman Larson conducts a regular meeting in the Activity Room. The Wheel Club is an international organization sponsored by Rotary Club International. The club, now in its third year, has grown to be one of the top service clubs of the school. The international purpose of this club is to render service to the school and community, and to develop leadership, tolerance and co-operation among its members. The club has many projects this year worthy of recognition. These consist of selling High School beanies, Blue Devil pennants, and concessions for night classes. Much credit for the club's success can go to its sponsor, Mr. Paul Raione. The Wheel Club proved their true quality by win- ning second place in Devil's Doings. Everyone will remember the little yellowjacket running around the gym floor. The boys are very appreciative of the work put forward by their Rotary Club sponsor, Dr. J. E. McKibben. They will remember always the Christ- mas party he gave for them. Page 1 20 Future Farmers of America i Gathered around june Sabiston, F. F. A. Sweetheart, are the officers: Donnell Tate, Presidentg Robert Homer, Vice-President, jimmy Cox, Secretary: Glenn Hancock, Treasurer, Wayne Bilbrey, Reporter: Ronnie Bilbrey, Sentinel: and Lloyd Race, Chaplain. Also are Mr. L. W. Harrell and Mr. Wm. R. Holbrook. FRONT ROW: Mr. Wm. R. Holbrook, Jimmy Cox, Wayne Bilbrey, Ronnie Bilbrey, june Sabiston, Donnell Tate, Glenn Hancock, Robert Homer, Lloyd Race, Mr. L. W. Harrell. SECOND ROW: Billy Lyle, Solon Collins, joe Dillard, Kenneth Hancock, jim Venrick, Charles Thornhill, Mike Dawson, Russ Snively. THIRD ROW: jimmy Stewart, Steve Enfinger, Rodney Hammond, Bob Sabiston, Paul Stanley, Billy Harrison, Russell Jacobs, Bennon Bilbrey, john Doty, Jack Clevenger. FOURTH ROW: David Darden, Herman Keen, Pete Firuson, Dickie Thomas, jack Parrish, Ronnie Yon, joe Atchison, Tom Granger. FIFTH ROW: Wallace Odell, Billy Johnsey, Ray Simmons, Harold Williams, Gary Leis, jimmy Robinette, Ray Tate, james Moore, Richard Thornhill. SIXTH ROW: David Brengle, Frank Eisenschenke, Lamar Pittman, Dewayne Barber, jerry Shaffer, Troy Hutchinson, Kenneth Smith, George Taylor, David jackson. SEVENTH ROW: Bobby Harrison, Bobby Bash, Vincent Province, Henry Daniels, Ronney McKuhen, Paul Walker, Jackie Wynn, Mark Godwin, Lamar Mathis, Dennis Sheffield, jerry Manning. EIGHTH ROW: Earl Burke, Ronnie Murphy, Harold Todd, Ronald Foster, Leonard Poole, Ward Pewitt, Lamar Lewis, Gerald Smith, Tommy Knight, Carroll Woodard, Bobby Chaney. Page 122 Grading Time The Future Farmers of America is a national or- ganization. Its members consist of junior and senior high school students who are interested in agriculture. This membership is voluntary. The club's purpose is to develop leadership and co- operation in the community. This is accomplished through many projects. The showing of beef, dairy, and swine in various fairs and livestock shows is a practice activity. Future Farmers also participate in public speaking, softball, horse- shoe, and tractor driving contests with other schools. In the interclub social activities they sponsor a string band and a quartet. The Agriculture building is the pride of all the boys. The boys go on a tour of Grower-Fertilizer Co-op. Harold and Ray clean up the shop. Clustered around the F. F. A. sweetheart are the runners- up in the contest. They are: Deni Brown, Sheila Corum, Ginger Stolz, june Sabiston fSweetheartj, Gerilyn Cam- pagne, and Mary Lynn McCutcheon. Page 125 The F. F. A. Sweetheart Contest is an annual event. The girls participating in this are from high school and are sponsored by the various organizations of the school. The sweetheart is chosen for her talent, beauty, and personality. This year's sweetheart, possessing all these, was June Sabiston. The members give a Parent-Son Banquet each year. They also participate in the Florida State Fair func- tions and in both state and international conventions. The sponsors this year are Mr. Warren Harrell and Mr. William Holbrook. Through their guidance the club and its members have won many awards. Rodney and Gary put the bulls through their paces F. F. A. entertains with a leadership tea. The Ag. boys prepare the soil for planting. Page 124 jimmy Cox exhibits his prize bull. Artisans Artisans officers stand in the shop. They are: David May- nard, PfCSiClCHfS Orson Knapp, Vice-President, and Bobby Dale, Treasurer. Officer not pictured is Albert Gulley, sec- retary. Page 125 FRONT ROW: Orson Knapp, Robert Jamison, David Maynard. SECOND ROW: Bernard Brown, Albert Gulley, James Rizer. THIRD ROW: Bobby Dale, Charles Guley, Roy Edwards. The Artisans Club is now in its second year. It is made up of members of the In- dustrial Arts classes. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in Industrial Arts work among the members. The club is not a service club. It is a self- supporting club. The'members make articles for sale. This money is put into the treasury to be used for the members at the end of the school term. Meetings are held every Tuesday night. Club business and projects are discussed and time is spent on making projects. The faculty sponsor, Mr. Robert Jamison, has proved a great help to the boys. His guidance in making the projects helped the club members to achieve their goal. FIRST ROW: Mary Em- ma Swallows, Elaine johnson, Gay Scott, Fred Sconyers, janet Oldt, Anne Ellison. SECOND ROW: Roanne Knapp, Sue McNabb, Rebecca Welty, Lynda Herndon, Betty Westbrook, Mary Knox Abernethy, Carole Ann Hill. THIRD ROW: Janice Garrett, Sandy Patchen, Judy Hrdlicka, Gail Wil- liams, Julie Brooks, Bill Boykin. FOURTH ROW: Fred Sitten, Skip- per Anderson, Gerry Reeves, Norman Harritt, Bobby Dilg, Chuck Bald- win. ational Honor ociety The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. The outstanding project this year was College Day, held on November 20, with 22 colleges represented. In three sessions the seniors were able to learn more about colleges of their choice. Members of the club acted as hosts to the representatives. Organizing brochures on the scholarship bulletin board are: Fred Sconyers, President, Anne Ellison, Vice- Presidentg Gay Scott, Secretaryg and janet Oldt, Treas- urer. On college day, Hoy T. Price, F.S.U. represen- tative, pointed out to the senior the opportuni- ties available to students at F. S. U. Every year the Society sets up a tutoring service. In this way students may get help in the subject in which they are failing. This year the Society put up a bulletin board in the library to inform the students of scholarships being offered. There is also a file on the scholarships avail- able. Every member of the club can well appreciate and remember the time and work put forth by the club's sponsor, Mrs. Marie Whitney. Page 126 The Junior Honor Society FIRST ROW: john Akin, Danny Keith, Marvin Dodson, Sharon Jones, Kenneth Alcorn, Dorsey Hightower, Patty Cooper, johnny Hayes, Rodney Hammond. SECOND ROW: Nancy De Chambeau, Shirley Williams, Carolyn Lang, Pat Haynes, Merrily Miller, Becky Ogden, Sandra Anderson, Kay Hendrick. THIRD ROW: Linda Outlaw, Donna Sue Edwards, Linda Butler, Terry Reid, Gary Robertson, jerry Smilack, Carole Agerton, Sandra Peck. l The junior Honor Society consists of the honor students of the sophomore class. These students are choosen on their leadership, service, and scholarship shown in their first semester of school. The club program encourages interest in scholarship work. Throughout high school out- standing academic achievement is rewarded by membership in similar honor clubs. Their sponsor is Mrs. Helen Schopke. The newly elected officers are: Kenneth Alcorn, President: Dorsey Hightower, Vice-President: Sharon jones, Secre- tary, Patty Cooper, Treasurer. Page 127 International Club Students especially interested in national and international affairs usually join the International Club. This club acts as a study group where in- formation about foreign countries and affairs may be learned. Each year the club sponsors the Valentine Dance. The king and queen, chosen by the school, are honored at the dance. The queen and king this year were jean Knorr and Bill Boykin. Its chief service project is the buying of books for the school library. In addition to this the club sends a CARE package to Europe every year. Mrs. Lee Ila Copeland is the originator and sponsor of the club. Through her knowledge and experience she has acted as a constant inspira- tion to its members. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine johnson, Nancy Rayno, Kathryn Redd, Robert Green, Clyde Hogg. COLUMN, FRONT TO BACK: Barbara Taylor, Sandy Reed, Mary Lynn McCutcheon, Leslie Little, Margie MacCal1a, Ginger Stolz, Eileen O'Leary, jean Knorr. BACK ROW: Robin Eastman, Norman Harritt, Mary jo Peck, Charle '1'he International Club initiates were required to dress as world- Mrs. Lee Ila Colepand points to the map as she discusses deep- renowned individuals on initiation day. est Africa with: Robert Green, President, Kathryn Redd, Vice- President, Nancy Rayno, Secretary, and Clyde Hogg, Treasurer. Page 128 Lettermanfs Club y The members of the Letterman's Club are those who through their participation in varsity athletics have earned a Winter Haven High School sports letter. This club has as its most important purpose the development of good sportsmanship in our school. The main project of the club is to finance the buying of all athletic awards. This is a big order, but the club fills the bill by selling concessions at the Blue-Gold football game and all the home varsity basketball games. Money is also raised by spon- soring a dance after a basketball game. President Barbara Daniel sells Secretary Frances Bassham a coke while Treasurer Billy Wilkes sells popcorn to Vice- Q President Dwayne Dean. l FRONT ROW! GCC GCC Gottschall, Pat 0'I-CNY, Barbara Daniel, Dwayne Dean, Billy Wilkes, Frances Bassham, Nor- man Harritt, Mary Jo Peck, Margie MacCalla. SECOND ROW: Bobby Marotti, Richard Beauchamp, Bonnie Wallace, Lynda Herndon, Linda Webb, Mary Stella Dunson, Mary Ida Lynn, Judy Gardner, Steve Ambrose. THIRD ROW: Sue Heydegger, Ann Van Duyne, Sarah Maisano, Frances Everete, Michelle Mysko, Charlotte Pottinger, Sandra Ledoux, Ginger Stolz, Gene Pottinger. FOURTH ROW: David Pearce, jimmy Browning, johnny james, Ber- nard Stabler, Bill McKenzie, Tommy Lanyon, Tom McKeen, Jim Vizethann, john james, FIFTH ROW: Fred Dixon, Tom Godfrey, Harold Wadley, Wayne Wise, Billy Wilbur, Bobby Bassett, Eddie DeVore, jim Scott, David Fryer. SIXTH ROW: N. A. Elliot, Ronnie Quinn, Jack Blair, Deon Crabtree, Harold Reese, Larry Wilcott, Jerry Sealy, Phillip Klatt, Edwin Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Hightower, Billy Lyle, Tommy Wheeler, jerry Harris, Roger Blaylock, Harold Williams, Clinton Giles, Bob Dearmin, Fred Sconyers. EIGHTH ROW: john Branch, Perry Sones, Jay Mullinax, Arlie Laney, jim Albright, Roger Popham, Richard Hart, Kenneth Berkes. Page 129 FIRST ROW: Herman Larson, julie Evans, Susan Sconyers, Paula Reeves, Mrs. Dillard, Jane Gould, Kay Hendricks, Pat Haynes. SECOND ROW: Dianne Ashurst, Carolyn Redd, Carole Agerton, Flo McNeer, Rosalind Robert, Sandra Anderson, Elaine johnson. THIRD ROW: Sue Elswick, Virginia Giddings, Shirley Williams, Karen Crisp, Sandy Coates, Suzanne Whidden, Betty Westbrook, Bobby Dilg. FOURTH ROW: Merrily Miller, Cay Craig, Gail Robertson, Lynn Hampton, Penny Coates, Ann Hipp, Carolyn Thornhill, joanie Bentley. FIFTH ROW: Patty Cooper, Mary Joe Keefe, Karen Stephens, Frances Bassham, Caroline Barr, Donna Sue Edwards, Julie Brooks, Dana Venrick. Latin Club Although the Latin Club is an honor organization, it takes part in all school activities. This year the club was represented in both Devil's Doings and the Home- coming parade. A cultural organization, the Latin Club's purpose is to encourage an interest in Latin and the arts as well as to interpret the present through the past. At its meetings, held in homes of the members, dis- cussions are held on various subjects pertaining to and dealing with Latin. The highlight of this year was the club's annual picnic. Featured in front of their Christmas bulletin board Peace be with you are: Paula Reeves, President, jane Gould, Vice-President, Ann Van Duyne, Secretary, and Kay Hen- drick, Treasurer. Page 130 Biology Club FIRST ROW: Mr. Hampton, Steve Counter, Mike Green, Chuck Baldwin, Julie Brooks, Kay Duncan, Bonnie Muma. SECOND ROW: Mary Swift, Mary Emma Swallows, Marilee Mays, Diane Partin, Sandra Scales, Neysa Nelms. THIRD ROW: Claudette Lacerte, Bill Waldrop, Robert Green, Billy Albaugh, Joanne Omang. FOURTH ROW: james Mann, Sievert Rohwer, David Mallory, Joanne Carpenter, Gail Robertson. The Biology Club is made up of members who have an interest in the various science fields such as biology, medicine, chemistry, physics, and physical science. This organization provides an outlet for scientific ability and it also gives recognition to deserving science students. Performing an experiment are the officers: Chuck Baldwin, Presidentg Mike Green, Vice-President, julie Brooks, Sec- retary, Kay Duncan, Treasurer, Steve Counter, Parliamen- tariang and Bonnie Muma, Chaplain. mer, trips were made to Highlands Hammock and Silver Springs. At Christmas time the group enjoyed its annual cave trip. The main activity is to send representatives to the County Science Fair and the State Science Fair. The club is also in charge of the annual school science fair. Fhe members of the Biology Club enjoy their annual 'ave trip at Christmas time. Page 1 31 During the past summer of 1958, the club's first active sum- punish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to cultivate an interest in the Spanish speaking Latin-American countries and their customs. This is done by having many interesting and educational programs and activi- ties. Participating in all school activities, the club was represented this year in Devil's Doings, the Home- coming Parade, and Hi-Y Bicycle Race. This year the Spanish Club went to the Las Novedadas Restaurant in Tampa and to see the pic- ture South Pacific. Another highlight of the year Was the initiation tea. This helps the old and the new members to be- come acquainted. Mrs. Ruth Connar is the faculty sponsor. She has helped to bring life to the club. Y'al1 hurry! We are hungry! Mrs. Connor takes roll at the school before leaving for Tampa. Everyone enjoys his meal at the Las Novedadas Restaurant. Master of Ceremonies, Louis Bass, demonstrates a table game to the club. Page 132 Junior Academy of Sciences Some students felt it highly desirable, even necessary, that students be encouraged to develop knowledge, ex- perience, and skill in science and in democratic oper- ation of organizations among scientists. Because of this they formed a club to provide these things-the Winter Haven junior Academy of Sciences. The purpose of this club is to provide stimulation and encouragement to boys and girls who have definite in- terests in science. It also provides opportunities to pursue those interests, under counsel, and to present the results of their work in papers and exhibits at Chapter, District, and State Meetings. Page 134 julie Brooks, President, Steve Counter, Vice-President: Robert Green, Secretary: and Robert Homer, Treasurer, officers of the junior Academy of Sciences are shown with a science exhibit. This year Julie Brooks had the privilege of going to jacksonville for the junior Academy Convention. She was chosen to preside in the absence of -the president Various interesting projects and research papers were on display from all over the state. FRONT ROW: Miss Evelyn Hughes, Steve Counter, Rob- ert Green, julie Brooks. SEC- OND ROW: Paula Reeves, Mary Swift, Marilee Mays, Sandra Scales, Joanne Car- penter. THIRD ROW: Deni Brown, Bill Waldrup, Joanne Omang, Nedra Martin, David Mallory. FOURTH ROW: Sievert Rohwer, Dana Ven- rick, Cay Craig, Gail Robert son. Junior Executives The junior Executives Club, soon to become affiliated with the National Future Business Leaders of America Association, is a newly organized club of Winter Haven High School. The purposes of this club are to train and prepare members for future positions in the business world, to acquaint them with business ethics and manners, and to develop leaders that may serve in strategic positions in American industry. Its many projects have included bakesales and rtun- mage sales. Each member has worked hard to make each project a success. The sponsor of this new club is Mrs. S. O. johnson. She is a teacher in the Business Education Department. Through her efforts the club has been made a success. Mrs. Helen Laney was the guest speaker at the formal initiation. The officers of the new club conduct a meeting. They are: Mila Arnold, Presidentg Patsy Brookshire, Vice-Presidentg Janice Mincey, Secretaryg and Paulette Blakely, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Paulette Blakley, Patsy Brook- shire, Mila Arnold, jan- ice Mincey, Carol Lee Taylor. SECOND ROW: Sharon Harris, Janice Parker, Loraine Adams, Gwen Allen, Ann Kinni- son, Jane Sanford. THIRD ROW: Lois Bis- sonnette, Nina jo Math- is, Marilyn Edclines, Linda McDaniel, Sharon Estey, Inez B e n n e t t. FOURTH ROW: jerilyn Ann Lovern, Shirley Cur- tis, Dorthy Curles, Mary Alice Blake, Grace Mock, Eunice Mincey. ...- I Fa -ug Q- 2, f an ,362 . ,,,, W, , -M. at ' Wm 5 S i ' '-,,. , k ,, A ua A Vx-516 . , ' 55 V Q. ., fm- -K - - f, f'-'f11 e -K:fbiiilfgfigiwxpiiegsifgg? - qKKQ-ig,-2.-.-wg.-, A-M - 4 , .. ' . 92 21 ' w w' '2rfsef , v MX f,:'c- ' Saw xxx f i ff - :Q u ,ui 1,1 V74-f' K' Azkhseify, , f, 7 -5'-fn-af . ---if ' fn-:LK-'i v'-wk - ,,:K. 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'ir,iwe-'SWS-g'--2-'I 1. ft., -e' as - .gw V.-w A gm'-,--zz-f ,--av-sw, WK - ---1-sw'-'vgg-Lf--M-swf, ,f,s:f:L,---feke gw :Q-'22--,'--1f1zfQ1-Mffis rf U' ,,5Kg-fL.:',23:?-yzgg?ggaa1q,g2fW Kgs::5KKf1ff1.wQgvg.w-f: 1:-mwgm-Qgvffg--,,gQggg-my1-mm-wa ,fs-sua-W,--2 --,ff K K 1 iii,f1K?gQg2'ESX'fgY,Q4ig3i9?LvfQ5,27L:?5z.-.siLei!wH5a65mes,f1.'.fzS2fQxrwx H COACH AUSLEY COACH DEEDRICK Western Kentucky State Floflda .Southern . M.A., University of Florida Unl2ers1t5L0iF1Or1da Director of the Athletic Department F163 Bas et all Coach Head Football Coach HBH Squad Football Coach Head Track COME B Squad Track Coach Coaches N f .5 orxg 4 Ready-One, Two, Three COACH WORKMAN COA H WHITNEY Kentucky State l Unlvgslty of Tampa M.A., Marshall College, Virginia Football Line Coach Football Backfield Coach Head Baseball Coach B Squad Basketball Coach Page 138 Our Cheerleaders kept the school spirit alive by leading the students in our Blue Devil cheers. FRONT ROW: Frances Everete, Norma Baggett, Leslie Little, Judy Gardner, Frances Bassham, Ann Van Duyne. BACK ROW: Bonnie Wallace, Jeannie O'Connor, Ginger Stolz, Lynda Herndon, Mary Ida Lynn, Michelle Mysko. Cheerleaders FRANCES EVERETE, Captain MICHELLE MYSKO ,, .a X is gf' N12 ANN VAN DUYNE Senior Cheerleaders FRANCES BASSHAM Page 139 BONNIE WALLACE, C0-Captain MARY IDA LYNN ... .ng ln get L 3 FIRST ROW: Billy Wilkes, Paul Dickenson, Gene Pottinger, Lofton Deal, jim Vizethann, Larry Walcott, Tommy Lanyon, Edwir Smith, Bobby Marotti. SECOND ROW: johnny james, Lanty Hodge, Keith Hostler, Steve Ambrose, jerry Sealy, Richard Dean Harold Williams, Richard Beauchamp, N. A. Elliot, Bob Dearman. THIRD ROW: Charles Rikard-manager, John james, Davic Pearce, Dwayne Dean, Arlie Laney, jay Whitney, joe Dillard, jim Browning, Ronnie Quinn, Tom McKean, Roger Blalock-manager Harold Wadley. Blue Devil Football Winter Haven opened its 1958 football season at home against Jesuit of Tampa. The Tigers, usually a breather, stunned the Devils 18-6 while displaying a powerful offense and an aggressive defense. Winter I-Iaven's bright spots Came during two long runs by Gene Pottinger, one of which resulted in the Devils' lone score. The Devils, playing one of their best games of the season, held the highly vaunted Auburndale Bloodhounds to a 7-7 tie. Winter Haven drew first blood on a touchdown pass from Bob Marotti to Harold Williams with Marotti adding the extra point. Auburndale counted a touchdown and an extra point in the final period to close out the scoring. The Devils finally broke into the win column, ripping Wauchula's Wildcats 7-0 on the hard running of halfbacks Tommy Lanyon and Steve Ambrose. The win evened the Devils' record at one win, one loss, and one tie. Haines City's undefeated Hornets, ranked eighth in the state, roared into town. The classy Hornets scored once in the first period and again on the final play of the game to hand the Devils a 13-O defeat. Dade City's flashy Pirates were the Devils' next opponent. The Pirates combined lightning fast backs and a hard charging line to blast the Devils 20-0. Harold Williams snags a pass for a T.D. Page 140 A fired-up bunch of Blue Devils rolled over the Yellow jackets of Leesburg 33-O in our Homecoming game. Tom McKean counted for two touchdowns, while Billy Wilkes, N. A. Elliot, and Bob Marotti each scored once. Richard Beachamp throws a Haines City ball carrier for a loss. Trailing throughout the game, the Blue Devils counted for two final period f X scores to pull a 13-13 tie out of the fire from Plant City. Gene Pottinger scored '- once on a short run and the other marker came, with a minute and a half left in G D the game, on a pass from johnny james to Billy Wilkes. X I Arun . . O 'bm Season The speedy Highlanders from Lake Wales sprinted past the Blue Devils 20-7 in the Highlanders' Homecoming game. The lone Winter Haven touchdown came in the third quarter. J Fort Myers' Green Wave, ranked eighteenth in the state, proved to be too much for Winter Haven. The Devils lost a hard-fought game, O-13. The Blue Devils closed out their season losing a 15-6 game to Bar- tow. Tom McKean returned a kickoff 75 yards for the Devils' only touchdown. Tom Wheeler sweeps around end for a short gain. Tom Lanyon breaks up a pass play. Page 141 BOB DEARMAN STEVE AMBROSE N, A, ELLIOTT BILLY WILKES TOM MCKEAN Se11i0T Football BOBBY MAROTTI JERRY SEALY RICHARD BEAUCHAMP JOHN JAMES TOMMY LANYON HAROLD WILLIAMS Page 142 , Pg .f .Q X 1 Left to right: Bernard Stabler, Pat O'Leary, jim Albright, Ronnie Quinn, Arlie Laney, Jerry Harris, jay Mullinax, Bill McKenzie, Tom McKean, Perry Sones, Dwayne Dean, Norman Harritt. Varsity Basketball The 1958-59 Blue Devils won more games than any other W. H. H. S. team in the history of our school. The Deedrickmen were paced throughout the sea- son by the brilliant shooting of Perry Sones and Bill McKenzie who consistently hit in ,Qie double figures. Jay Mullinax proved to be a powerful rebounder and controlled the backboards most of the time. Norman Harritt and Bernard Stabler were excellent on de- fense and also contributed their share of the points. Another standout was jerry Harris, a new-comer from Tampa, who saw a lot of action for the Devils. The high-flying Devils rolled over seventeen straight opponents before finally bowing to Ocala 36- 34 in overtime on the Wildcat's home court. The loss came in the final seconds of the game. Besides being Holiday Tournament champions, the Blue Devils also won the South Florida Conference title for the third consecutive year. Mr. Ortt presents the Holiday Tournament Trophy to the team 4 1 1 Page 144 Norman Harritt goes up for a shot. .uma f wk :4 Q -. fm b-mmm: KNEELING, left to right: Mike Roberts, johnny Hays, Bobby Basset, Eddy DeVore. COACH SHEFFIELD SECOND ROW: Herman Larson, Billy Wilber, Charles Woodham, Lofton Deal, jim Scott. Golf Team The Golf Team made a fine showing this year under the expert instruction of Coach George Sheffield. There were four returning lettermen this year and they have given their help to the other team members in order to make the Golf Team one of the best yet. In order to improve their skill, these boys have practiced many hours on the local golf courses. They have been re- warded for their efforts by honors which they have won for themselves and for our school. I JIMMY SCOTT i I I I Billy Wilbur, Bobby Bassett, jim Scott, Eddie DeVore are the four returning lettermen. BOBBY BASSETT Page 146 4, , A1 A , ., ,. 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QR M9 d2?95mU QEQX12 is S XQS? 69aucwC7,'Q9 gs N6 n'Yca,cJ wma Qyam, D df74'f446? Z?-9Caso00C 1,041,640 md czblfalgfgf - ' , l .Q V :god gfafd 7-044. Vx. U ffgfjgf WM M V fx 'KWWQM X Qifwciffybjgif A I 1 . . W1 I x 555352 1. , ,. W V Qry v -',,K 1g,.ff.v1,.,,gw f A V I ' A' 2' 4 ' V ' ' ' J 3 L 4' if rf' x y 5 ' ' ' L -1 :-. ' L Egg v .,'- y'1, MQEEEM I I K I 5 E , +P' 'fwuf 17' WIS 'V-'Q W f F' f '-.,- 55'!'- ' EFF, fy .. v,'F.'g-,'V'- '3 .f W f'ff .,'5f'? ?1' 'T' '5'f 7fff'ffT' F' ,YM 1 - . . . A ' , -1 ' . f f.-W 1 -V 1 . f -, .- -,rw -M Q e -, n,.,:.g- up ' I , A f ' . J 4 'hi 'Ht LA 1 , I ' - Autographs A 5 X N QF , 59 A9262 Moew YN QL Q2 p, 9 6 w MQ WP we A 5 Q5 Q xl? 5' . ii V9 if , Kg xx 'FW WXXQ XRJX 5 Q Q. ' 'A . 1 Xymxfk USGA? GRC 'NZ . gqe,-ff 5 5504? 639 XG, W? ' C, Lie s.QmJ.Yi?9-2213!-xnkvai, ..w.rvv.X wm A G-Md: it W ' Qs, .,3.Ng9,JvXnLLlMQ' g,xQ,LL3g,.xj,J.,L , 'Sigh 'ma' QM'-iF' wlxokn, .naw .LL QAJOXQQJ .9325 03-2-I-9 Q9-Q-51-fb n QA -w '11 V -ff. fi? , ,. , . . , . f iid ::':.:',X Jian. 1 1.2'i123..vi: ' .isp :a:1E.,4ff3.R22f ':S,Lm1.L5, , -1, ,L : ef. P' , . . ' . V K ' 5- 1-:W FACULTY: Mr. W. R. Ausley-19, 138 Mrs. Mary Baur-154, 109, 108 Mr. Shelley Boone--12 Mr. James Connor-91, 15 Mrs. Ruth Connor-75, 15 Mrs. Lee Ila Copeland-16, 178, 35 Mr. John Davidson-17 Mr. John Deedrick - 138, 18 Mrs. Dorothy Dillard-15, 130 Mrs. Margaret Ford-17 Mr. Bill Hampton--17, 131 Mr. Warren Harrell- 19, 122 Mrs. Gladys Harritt-15 Miss Juanita Hilty-18 Miss Evelyn Hughes - 95, 107, 134, 17 Miss Linda Hunter-18, 13 Mr. Robert Jamison -- 98, 125 Mrs. Sarah Johnson-18 Mrs. Myrtle Jones-13 Mrs. Helen Laney-16, 135 Mr. L. N. Langston-13 Miss Ruth Loveless - 14, 104, 35 Mr. Chester A. Mann-99, 17, 35 Mrs. Helen Martin-18 Mr. James Niswonger-16 Mrs. Lucile Nolen-14 Mr. C. H. Ortt-12, 144 Mr. Rodney Padgett-19, 35 Mrs. Mary Peck-14 Mr. Paul Raione-121, 16 Mr. Theo Saliba-17 Mrs. Doris Scarbrough-15 Mrs. Louise Schmitt-14 Mrs. Donna Schopke-16, 127 Mr. George Sheffield-18, 146 Miss Phyllis Smith-85, 17, 96, 35 Mrs. Elizabeth Soverns-14 Mr. Robert Stephenson-18 Mrs. Cloyce Thornton-18, 112 Mr. Maynard Traviss--19, 35 Miss Rebecca Waldrop-19 Mrs. W. M. Wheeler-100, 13 Mr. Jim Whitney-19, 138 Mrs. Marie Whitney-16, 3, 35 Mrs. Ruth Wolfe-14, 35 Mr. Roy Wood-15, 86 Mr. Larry Workman-138, 19 Mr. Robert Young-117, 17 I nclex STUDENTS: Abernethy, Mary Knox - 36, 95, 94, 104, 39, 126, 105, 96 Adams, Loraine-36, 116, 95, 92, 93, 135 Adams, Virgil-67 Addison, Joyce-67, 75 Addison, Kathy Joan-75 Addison, Peggy Ann--57 Agerton, Carole-75, 130, 107, 75, 127 Agerton, Mary--67, 101 Akin, John Herbert-75, 127 Albaugh, B111-56, 151 Albright, James-36, 143, 144, 129 Alcorn, Kenneth-75, 121, 127 Alderman, Virginia-67, 90 Allen, Birdie Lee-67 Allen, Gwen-36, 92, 135 Allen, Jimmie-75 Allen, Robert-75 Allen, Sarah LaNelle-75 Alli ood Lovina 36 90 g 1 '- 1 Ambrose, Stephen--36, 30, 140,142,95,129 Anderson, Leslie-36, 84, 94, 126, 117 Anderson, Sandra-75, 130, 95,87,110,127 Andreu, Virginia-67, 88, 112, 87, 111, 110 Apple, Julie-67, 108, 95, 112 Arndt, Allen-75 Arnold, Mila-67, 100, 108, 116, 94,112, 135 Arrington, Michael-75 Ashurst, Gloria-75, 130, 110 Atchison, Mary Ann--67 Atkinson, Richard -67 Atterson, Jerry-67 Auld, George-75 Avery, Zerelda-90 Baer, William-75 Baggett, Norma-75, 100, 91, 139 Baldwin, Charles-36, 99, 94, 126, 59, 131 Ball, Brian-67, 112 Barber, Nancy-67, 112, 87 Barfield, Kennedy-67, 92 Barnes, Frank-91 Barnes, Margaret-75 Barnes, Rosa-67 Barr, Caroline-36, 99, 130, 107 Barrett, Sharon-75, 87 Barry, Michael-76 Bash, Joyce Ann-67, 115 Bass, Ann Carter-76, 95 Bass Louk-67,91,90,118 Bass, Marshall-67, 100 Bassett, Bobby--67, 146, 129 Bassham, Frances-37, 139, 130, 94, 112, 111, 129, 110 Bates, Marshall-67, 90 Baxter, Jeffery-37, 87 Beach, Jonah Ray-76, 145 Beasley, Cecil Lamar Beasley, Charles Edwin-76 Beauchamp, Nancy - 76, 107, 145 Beauchamp, Richard - 37, 30, 140, 142, 94, 129, 119, 141,118 Begin, Leon Henry-76 Belanger, John-76 Bell, Flora Linda-101 Bennett, Inez-37, 107, 116, 88, 87, 137 Bently, Mary Joan-76, 90, 130, 108 Bently, Charles-67, 87 Berkes, Kenneth-37, 129 Berry, Barbara Ann--76 Berry, George-67 Berry, Joy-76 Biddle, Lloyd-67, 118 Bilbrey, Bennon-76, 122 Bilbrey, Ronnie-37, 122 Bilbrey, Wayne-37, 122 Bircher, Mary-76, 115 Bissett, Glen-76 Bissonnette, Lois--67, 87, 135 Bixeman, Michael Charles- 7 6 Black, Joe-37, 92 Blackburn, Linda-37, 115 Blair, Jack-37, 112 Blair, Jean Wilma-76, 100 Blake, Mary Alice-67, 90, 135 Blake, Michael-38, 89, 87 Blakely, Paulette-67, 100, 116, 112, 135 Blakely, Sharon Blalock, Roger-38, 98, 140, 112, 129 Blanchett, Shirley-76 Blanton, Luther Perry-76 Blaylock, Lynda Joyce-76 Bledsoe, Bertha Boatwright, Exie Bockover, John Boharinon, Willean-76 Bowell, Charles David Bowen, Arline-67, 90 Bowen, Judy-67, 90, 116 Bowman, Lew-67 Boyd, Nora Sue-38, 92 Boykin, Betty-67, 63 Boykin, B111-as, 84, 94, 126, 25, 27, 28, 117 Boznian, Jacquelyn-28 Brackin, Margaret-38, 101 100 Brackin, Stephen--67, 112 87 Page 156 s Braddock, Clarence - 38, 100 Braddy, Sharon Frances - 76 Brady, Sonny Branch, James-67 Branch, John-38, 90, 129 Branch, Gayle-67, 115 Branson, Margaret-67, 89, 112, 87 Brinson, Charles Franklin- 76 Britt, Eugenia-67, 108, 112 Brock, Donald-38 Brogden, Joanne-39, 106, 107, 94, 88, 28, 87 Brook, Donald Brooks, Clinton-67 Brooks, Gail--67, 112, 87, 110 Brooks, Jackie Brooks, James-76 Brooks, Julie-39, 99, 130, 94, 112, 126, 134, 59, 131 Brookshire, Patsy-67, 135 Broom, Sarah Nell-76 Broome, Mary Frances-39, 90 Brown, Bernard-76, 98, 95,125 Brown, Deni-67, 90 , 84, 85, 73, 95, 104, 134, 120, 123 Brown, Paul-76, 87, 117 Brown, Wanda Joan-76 Browning, Lancey-76 Browning, Jimmy-67, 140, 129 Browning, Robert Bruce, Kai-67 Bryan, Wanda Sue-76 Bryant, Lanell-39 Buchanan, James Buchanan, Leslie-76 Buchanan, William Burger, Sharon-76 Burgess, Lillian Faye-76 Burke, Christine--76 Burkett, Marlene-76, 11 5 Burroughs, Michael-39 Burton, Barbara Ann-76, 91 Burton, Jacqueline-39, 92 Bush, Eloise-76 Butler, James-76 Butler, Linda-76, 107, 127 Calhoun, Ann Lorene-76 Campagne, Gerilyn - 67, 100, 85, 116, 95, 123, 112 Canter, William Lewis Carpenter, Joanne-76, 85, 107, 134, 131 Carruth, Chester Wilbur- 76 Carruth, Freddie-39, 92 Carson, Ann Margaret-76, 108, 95 Carter, Bill Carter, Duane-87 Giddens, Patricia-68, 112 Carver, Paulette-68, 90 Casey, Ray-39, 92, 93 Catrett, Lucille-67 Causey, Melinda-40, 101 107 Cavanaugh, Nancy-40, 90, 116, 104, 112 Cayson, Glenda-76, 91, 95 Cayson, Laverne-40, 92 Cayson, Robert-76 Chambers, Robert Mark - 76 Chaney, Linda--68, 101 Chanis, William-76 Cheesbro, Margaret-68 Cheesbro, Martha-76, 90 Christian, James Ralph Cichava, William Richard' -76 Clark, Brenda Faye-40, 92 Clark, Lillian Frances-68 Clarke, Donne Jean-40 90,85,104,112,121,97 Clayton, Bonnie-76 Clements, Wilma Clevenger, jack-68, 122 Clevenger, Marvin-76 Clinton, Larry-76 Clinton, Margaret-68 Coates, Penelope-76, 130 Coates, Sandra-76, 130, 95 Cobb, Jack Cochran, Barclay-40, 89, 87 Coker, Daniel Larry-76, 87, 117 Coker, Sharon-76 Colchiski, Gretchen - 68, 84, 87 Cole Wa ne Terr 76 1 Y yi Coleman, William--68, 25, 87 Collins, Gene--40 Collins, Solon-40, 89, 87, 86, 122 Connary, Catherine - 40, 101, 104, 25, 115 Conner, Roy-68 Cook, Janet--76, 100, 91, 145 Cook, Patricia Ann-76 Cooley, Ernestine-40, 101, 1 16, 104 Cooper, Patricia-76, 1 30, 110,127 Cooper, Peggy-68, 95, 115 Cordle, Jimmie-76, 101 Corley, William-76 Cormack, Phyllis-76 Corum, Shelia-41, 90, 123 Couch, Alma Ruth-68 Couch, Catherine-76 Counter, Stephen-68, 134, 87, 117, 131 Cowden, John-68, 87, 118 Cox, Charles-76 Cox, James Noel-76, 122, 123 Cox, Jimmy-68 Cox, Linda-76 Cox, Patsy-41 Cox, Perzav-76 Cox. Willie Faye-76 Crabtree, Deon-41 Craig, Cay-76, 130, 134 Cramer, Carl-68 Cramer, Carol-76, 92 Crawford, David-41 Creel, Eloise-76, 101 Crisp, John-76 Crisp, Karen-76, 130, 145 Cromer, Carole-41 Crouch, Kenny-76 Curles, Dorothy-76, 135 Culliver, Hoy-41, 87, 86 Cumbie, Sylvia-41 Curtis, Shirley-76, 135 Dale, Bobby Ray-68, 98, 125 Daniel, Barbara-41, 100, 108, 116, 94, 112, 129 Daniel, Donahue-68 Daniel, Joy-41, 92 Dannelly, Helen-76 Damkjier, Ronald-76, 87 Davidson, David-76 Davidson 76 Davidson, Randall-76 Davis, Barbara-41, 88, 87 110 Davis, Dennis-77, 145 Davis, Donald-77 Davis, Durwood Davis, john-68 Davis, Larry-42, 94, 92 Davis, Mary-68, 91 Davis, Richard Davis, Ronald-77 Davis Terry , Jerry Vernon- Daws0n, Michael-68, 122 Deal, Lofton--68, 146, 140 Dean, Dwayne-68, 140, 144, 129 Dean, Richard-77, 140, 95 Dearmin, Robert-42, 140 142,129 Debish, Joyce--42, 92 DeChambeau, Nancy- 77 127 Delgado, Sarah jane Dennison, Jerry-42, 100 Dermid, Rodney-68 DeVore, Eddy - 68, 146, 129 Dickinson, Paul-7 7, 140, 145, 87 Dilg, Bobby-68, 73, 130 126,117 Dillard, Joe-68, 140, 122 Dillard, Larry-77, 91 Dillen, Ronald-77 Demay, Juanita-62 Dix, Daniel-77, 87 Dix, Louise--42 Dix, Willowdean-77 Dixon, Fred-42, 129 Dixon, Linda-42, 106, 107 116, 97 Dixon, Yvette - 68, 112 110 Dobruck, Walter-77 Dobson, Ellnor-68, 90 Dobbs, Anthony--77 Dodson, Marvin-77, 121 127 Doerr, James Michael-77 1 x s 1 Doty, john Franklin - 77, 122 Douglas, Donald-77 Dowd, Howard-77, 90 Dowling, Karen-42, 101, 107, 116, 95 Dody, Wayne-77, 91 Dugger, Jerry-42, 100 Duncan, Darla-68, 87 Duncan, George-77, 101, 90 Duncan, Kay-42, 99, 95, 112,131 Duncan, Phaylene-77 Dunson, Mary Stella-43, 116,112,129 Durham, Phillip-477, 98 Eason, Callie-68 Eason, David-77, 87, 118 Eastman, Robin - 68, 73, 72,178,87,117 Echols, Bobbie Eckert, Beverly - 68, 108, 116 Eddins, Marilyn - 68, 91, 115,135 Edenfield, Roscoe Blake - 77 Edwards, Dona Sue-77, 130, 127 Edwards, Larry-77, 121 Edwards, Norma Jean-77 Edwards, Patty Ann-43, 101,115 Edwards, Roy-68, 91, 125 Eisenschenk, Frank - 43, 122 Elliott, N. A.-43, 30, 31, 140,142,121 Ellison, Anne--43, 101, 104, 112, 125, 39, 105, 96 Elmore, Carolyn-77 Elmore, Hazel-77 Elmore, Joe-43, 92 Elswick, Sue-77, 130 Engelson, Michael-77 Ertekin, Merih - 43, 104, 105 Estes, Alfred-77 Estey, Barbara-77 Estey, Sharon-68, 135 Evans, Julienne-77, 130, 104 Everett, Melba Jean--77 Everete, Frances-43, 30, 31, 139, 108, 94, 112, 129 Ezell, Bonnie-43, 91, 112, 110 Farrer, Ronald--77 Fue Gak-68,112,87,110 Finley, Gene-68 Finley, Shirley Ann-77 Fitzgerald, Barbara-68, 90 Fowler, David-68 Fox, Billy Eugene-77 Fox, Sylvester-77 Frazier, Linda-77 Fredrick, Tom--43 Freed, Gilbert-44' Frishe, Fred-68, 87 Fryer, David-44, 129 Furnari, Robert-77, 87 Fussell, Dean-68, 90 Page 157 Fussell, Marie--77, 101 Fussell, Martha-77 Futch, Loretta-68, 115 Futch, Joseph Paul-77 Gainey, Barbara Ann-44 Ganey, Frieda-68, 84 Ganey, Judith-44 Gann, Lester Eugene-77 Gantt, James Albert-77 Gardner, Judy-68, 139, 108, 129 Garman, Linda-77 Garrenton, Wayne-77 Garrett, Janice-44, 95, 94, 112,126 Gatlin, George Wayne-77 Gattie, Lunette-77, 91 Gibbons, Carolyn Marie- 77 Giddings, Virginia-77, 1 30 Giffin, james-44 Giffin, L. W.-44, 90, 112 Gilbreath, Lillian-44, 90 Giles, Clinton-44, 129 Gillespie, Paul-45 Gipson, Donald-45, 101 Gloeckner, David-68 Godfrey, Thomas-45, 129 Goers, Emma-77 Goldman, Bill-45, 112 Goodman, Richard-68 Gottschall, Gettie-68, 129 Gould, Jane-77, 84, 130, 110 Graham, Judy-45, 92 Graham, Terrell Clyde-77 Granger, Molly-68, 99 Graves, Brenda-68, 90 Graves, Whitten-87 Gray, Janice Carol-77 Gray, Virgil-68, 92 Green, Michael-88, 26, 87, 86, 131 Green, Robert-68, 31, 94, 134, 178, 131 Gregory, Ty-77, 121 Grubbs, Louise-77 Gulley, Albert+68, 125 Gulley, Charles-98, 125 Gunn, Charles-68 7 Gurnette, Jackie-77 Gustafson, Nils-68 Haefs, Coni-91 ' Haizlip, Jerry-45 Hale, Ashley-77, 121, 120 Hall, James-68, Hall, David-77 Hall, Wilma-77 Hamm, Jerry-77 Hammock, Frances-68 Hammond, Rodney-77 122, 127 Hammond, Warren George-77 Hampton, Lynn-77, 130 Hancock, Donna-77 Hancock, Glen-68, 122 Hancock, Kenneth-45, 122 Hankins, Daniel-68 Harbison, Brenda-77, 100 Harden, Carolyn-77, 110 Harden, Darrell-68 Hardy, Michell-77 Hargrove, Larry-77, 84, 74,119,118 Harmon, Patricia Ann-77 Harrell, Helen-68 Harris, Alice Faye-68, 100,90 Harris, Jerry-46, 143, 144, 129 Harris, Sharon-68, 91, 135 Harrison, Billie Joe-77, 131 Harrison, Eugene-68 Harrison, James Earl-77 Harritt, Norman-46, 143, 126,178,144,129,118 Hart, John-68, 145 Hart, Richard-68, 85, 129 Hart, Kenneth-77, 121 Harvey, Linda-68 Hause, Melanie-77 Haynes, Jerry-77 Haynes, Pat-77, 130, 110, 127 Hays, John-77, 146, 74, 117,127 Hays, Linda-77 Hayvgard, Ruth-46, 107, 11 Hearon, Robert-77 Heddon, Chuck-68, 29 Hedge, George-78 Hedge, James-46 Heim, Marty-46, 91, 109, 108,112 Heller, Pat-78, 100, 90 Helms, Thomas-78 Hemby, Lynette-77 Hendrick, Kay-78, 100, 130,74,110,127 Herman, Paul Edward-78 Herndon, Lynda-68, 24, 159,112,126,129 Heydegger, Sue-46, 95, 104,115,129,96 Hicks, James Thomas-78 Hightower, Charles-46, 22,129 Hightower, Dorsey-78, 118,127 Hill, Carole Ann-46, 104, 112,126,39,105,97 Hill, Jimmy-78 Hill, Joyce Ann-78 Hill, Linda Gail-78, 115 Hill, Lloyd Wayne-78 Hinson, Carlos-46 Hinson, Franklin-78 I-I-inson, Patsy-78 Hipp, Ann-78, 130 Histed, Linda-91 Hock, Cecil-68, 118 Hodge, Lanty-68, 140, 87 Hodges, Janice-78, 91 Hodges, Colin-68, 87 Hogg, Clyde-68, 91, 178, 121 Holland, Wayne-68 Holley, Jeanette-78 Holloway, Delmas-46, 92 Holloway, Fay-68 Holt, Lucy-78 Holt, Patricia-78 - Holton, Myrtice Ann-78, 100 Homer, Robert--68, 134, 117,122 Hoosier, Freda-78 Hopen, Gaynell D.-47, 1oo,91,116,115 Hostler, Keith-78, 140 Houston, Mary-78, 87 Howard, Beverly-78 Howard, Brenda-78 Howlett, Michell-68,87 Hrdlicka, Judy-47, 30, 108,112,126 Hudson, George-68 Hudson, Gloria Dean-78 Huggins, Barbara--78 Hughes, Carlean-78 Hughes, Glennis-78, 91 Hughes, Harrison-47 Hughes, James Stanley-68 92 Hughes, Janice-78, 88, 87 Hulsey, Floyd Stephen-68 Humpheries, George-68 Hutch, J. N.-78 Hunt, June-47, 90, 112 Hurt, Ronald-100 Ireland, Marlene-47, 92 Ivings, Marilyn-47 Jackson, Margaret-78 Jackson, Thelma-78 Jacobs, Russell--78, 122 Jahn, Theodore-78 James, Johnny-78, 140, 145,129 James, John-47, 30, 140, 142,129,118 Jenkins, Don-47, 92 Jenkins, Johnny-47, 92 Jernigan, Rita-78, 100 Joens, Ronald-78 Johns, Vivian-47, 90 ohnse Billy Ray-122 J . Y, Johnson, Barry-48, 97 Johnson, Denis-78 Johnson, Elaine--48, 100, 130,112,126,178 Johnson, Gary-90 Johnson, Larry Johnson, Susan-69, 91 Johnson, Willard-48 Johnston, Anna Lee-78 Johnston, James-69 Jones, Jerry-69, 98 - Jones, Karen-48, 112, 97 110 Jones Jones Jones Jones Margaret-48, 92 Raymond-69 Robert Rosa Lee-48, 92 Jones, Roy-69, 84, 94, 27, 121 Jones, Sharon-78, 107, 95, 106,127 Jordan, Terri-90 Joyner, Robert-48, 92 Karohl, James-78 Kavanaugh, Katherine-69, 101,108 Kaylor, John-69 Keefe, Mary Jo-78, 130, 110 Keen, Herman-48, 122 Keen, Martha Faye-69 Keen, Patsy-78 Keith, Denny-78, 145, 127 Kelly,'Janice-48, 90, 108 Kelly, Patricia-48, 100, 112 Kemp, Ronald-78 Kennedy, Ronald-78 Ketchum, Roy-69, 112 Ketchum, Sue--78, 100 Kieber, Nancy-69, 107, 88,87 Kight, Betty-112 Killen, Wanda-78 King, Gerald-78 King, Leighton-69 King, Lenore King, Norma Jean-69 Kinnison, Ann-69, 115, 135 Kinsey, Patsy-78, 108, 87 Kintner, Janice-69, 90, 116 Kirk, Nadine-69, 90 Kitchens, Cecil-69 Klatt, Phillip-49, 28, 129 Knapp, Orson-78, 90, 125 Knapp, Roanne-49, 112, 178,90 Kolk, Kenneth-100, 87 Kopp, Jeanie-69, 90 Krieger, Kenneth-78, 95 Kunsman, Pamela-78 Lacerte, Claudette-49, 99, 116,88,104,87,151 Lambert, Albert--69 Lancaster, Angela-78, 95, 115 Lancaster, Fleeta-69, 99, 115 Lancer, Bernice-78 Laney, Arlie-69, 140, 143, 144,129 Lang, Carolyn-78, 127 Lang, Mary Frances-69, 95 Lango, Phillip-78 Lanier, Bernice-78 Laning, Carol Faye Lanning, Ella Mae-69, 90 Lanning, Carol-49, 69, 95 Lanning, Marilyn-78 Lansden, Patricia-78 Lanyon, Thomas-49, 140, 142, 129, 141 Larson, Herman-27, 69, 84,22,146,85,130,94, 121, 120 Lasseter Jo Ann-78 Laster, Sue-49, 100, 115 Latimer, N ancy-49, 92 Latner, Adrian-49 Lauter, Roxalla-78, 88, 87 La Voie, Kent-78 Lawless, Tracy-69, 100, 95 Lawrence, Frances-69, 99, 104,112,115 Leach, Tommy-49 Le Count, Christine-78, 87 Ledford, Bonnie-78, 115 Ledoux, Barry-78 Ledoux, Sandra-50, 112, 115, 129 Lee, Doris Leis, Dennis Terry-78 Leis, Gary-50, 122 Lester, Belford-78, 87 Lewellen, Richard Lewis, Bill-69, 100, 66, 25, 27, 121, 120 Lewis, Evelyn-78 Lewis, Genell-69, 99 Lewis, Lamar-69, 122 Lisle, Bobby-78, 95 Little, Ima Jean-69, 99, 1 12 Little, Leslie-69, 139, 178, 111,110 Lloyd, Betty-90 Lockhart, Janet-69, 107, 112,87 Page 158 Long, Hazel Long, Katherine-78 Long, Madylon-78 Longacre, Helen-50, 91, 108,112 Loop, Elizabeth Lovell, Sylvia-78, 100 Lovern, Jerilyn-69, 100, 116,112,135 Lowell, Danny-78 Luettinger, Wilda-78 Luke, Barbara-78 Luke, Bobby-78 Luke, Peggy-69, 90 Luke, William-69 Lyle, Carolyn-50, 112, 115, 110 Lyle, William-50, 22, 129, 122 Lynn, Mary Ida-50, 139, 116,129 MacCalla, Margaret-79 MacCalla, Margie-69, 100, 106,107,112,28,178,129 MacMillan, Gerald-69 McCall, Carlis Sue-79, 101 McCarty, Jeanne-50, 90, 104 McClinton, Vicki-69, 92 McCollum, William-69 McComic, Mary--79 McCoy, Fay-69 McCurry, Mavis Dean-79 McCutchen, Mary Lynn- 2s,69,s4,66,95,1o4, 125,178 McDaniel, Linda-69, 135 McDonald, Charlotte-69, 95 McDonald, Juanita-50 McDougald, Carol Jean- 69, 115 McGuire, Barbara-69, 90, 95 McHale, Judy-51, 91, 112 Mclnnis, Jimmy-69 McKean, Jeanette-79 McKean, Tom-69, 140, 142,144,129 McKenzie, Bill-51, 99, 143,144,129 McKewen, Tom-69, 121 McKinney, James Corbitt- 69 McKuhen, Ronney-79, 122 McLeod, Eugene-69 McNabb, Sue-51, 126, 92 McNeer, Flo-79, 130, 108, 89,87 McRoberts, Steve-79 Mack, June-79, 87 Mahaffey, Mary Ann-79 Maisano, Connie-79 Maisano, Sarah-51, 108, 112,129 Mallory, David-69, 28, 134,87,117,131 Mann, Dottie-79, 110 Mann, James-69, 31, 131 Mann, Richard-69 Mannix, Molly-69, 104, 105 Marler, Jerry-69 Marotti, Bob-51, 30, 140, 142,117,129 Marrall, Buster-51, 112 Marrocco, Lois-69, 90 Marshall, Arlene-51 Martin, Nedra-79, 107, 134 Martin, Patricia-79 Martin, Richard-79 Massey, Joyce-90 Mathews, Pat-69, 100, 87 Mathews, Russell Van-69, 92 Mathews, Vernon-69, 98, 92,121 Mathis, James-51, 100 Mathis, Nina I0-69, 91, 115,135 Matthews, Charles-52, 112 Matthews, James-79 Maultsby, Mabel-79 Mawk, Barbara-79, 87 Maxwell, Latrelle-79, 90 May, James Edward-69 May, John-69 Maynard, David-69, 98, 125 Mays, Marilee-69, 134,131 Mercer, Betty Ann-69, 95 Meredith, Harold-52 Merideth, Charles-79, 98 Miller, Herbert Clifford- 79 Miller, Merrily-79, 130, 127 110, Miller, Michael-52 Miller, Pam-69, 73, 108 Mincey, Eunice-52, 112, Mincey, James-79 Mincey, Janice-69, 135 Mincey, Marilyn-79 Mock, Grace-52, 92, 135 Mock, Roy Edward-79 Monk, Barbara-79 Monk, Carolyn-69, 91 Mooney, Barbara jean-52, 92 Moore, Elizabeth-79 Moore, Eugene Moore, Floyd-79 Moore, Glenn Williams- 79,117 Moore, jearl-69 Moore, James Wayne-79, 122 Moore, Margaret-79 Moore, Wayne-79, 98 Moorman, Marion-79, 121 Morgan, Dennis Morgan, Frank Morgan, Vaughn-79 Morgan, john Thomas-79, 118 Morgan, Omer-52 Morrison, Barbara-52, 89, 88,87 Morrow, Kenneth-69 Morton, Doris-79 Mott, Billy Wayne--79 Mott, Mary Ellen-52, 92 Mullen, james-69, 121, 87, 120 Mullen, Robert-52 Mullinax, Gloria Elaine-79 Mullinax, Jay-53, 143, 145, 144, 129 Muma, Bonnie Louise-79, 131 Murphy, Harold-69, 87 Murray, Judith-79 Myers, Janet-69, 101, 95, 104,112,105 Myers, Johnny-79, 87 Mysko, Michelle-53, 30, 139,108,112,129 Nelms, Neysa-79, 104, 131 Newkirk, Mary-69, 87 Nichols, Scott-79 Nichols, Larry-79 Nichols, Robert-79 Nicholson, Carolyn-79 Nielson, Donna-53, 99, 107,116 Niswonger, Patti Lynn-69 Nix, Calvin Nixon, Lynda-53, 91, 112, 97 Noble, Shirley jean-53, 92 Noland, Willie Ray-79, 145 Noland, Vernoye-87 Nolen, Carol jo-79 Nolen, John Carl-79 Noles, Linda Louise-69, 101,115 Norman, Katherine-53, 95 Norman, Robert-79 Norton, Vicki-69, 108, 112 Nunn, Patricia-69, 87 Oatman, Jon-79, 98 O'Conner, Jeanie-69, 139 O'Dell, Wallace-69, 122 Ogburn, Pamela-79 Ogden, Rebecca-79, 110, 127 O'Kelly, Gail-53, 90 Oldt, janet-70, 106, 107, 112,126,96 O'Leary, Eileen Ann-79, 84, 104, 75, 178 O'Leary, Pat-53, 143, 145, 178,117,114,34,129 Olson, Jeanette-5 3, 99 Olson, Richard-79 Omang, Joanne-70, 73, 116,134,131 Onheiser, Gerald Norman- 79,87 Oros, Carol Ann-70 Ortt, Margorie-79, 108 Outlaw, Linda-79, 127 Outlaw, Reginald-53, 92 Overstreet, Ida-79 Owen, Clara Lee-54, 101, 100,90,107,115 Owen, Hilary-54, 112 Parker, Frannie Joyce-79 Parker, Glen-79 Parker, Janice-54, 116, 92, 135 Parker, Judy-79, 88, 87 Parks, Anna Judy-79, 88, 87 Parks, Gerald-79 Parks, Shirley Ann-79 Parrish, Earline-70, 92 Parrish, Ernestine-45, 101, 93 Parrish, Margaret Ann-79 Partin, Dianne-79, 87, 131 Patchen, Sandra-54, 116, 88,104,112,126,87 Pate, Jimmie Patton, Samuel-79 Patterson, John Russell-79 Paul, Patricia Ann-79, 84, 110 Payne, Sandra-70 Peacock, Charles-70 Pearce, David-70, 140, 73, 129,119,118 Pearson, Susan-70, 108 Peck, Mary Jo--70, 84, 73, 104,178,129 Peck, Sandra Joyce-7 9, 110,127 Peebles, Johnnie Edward- 79 Peterson, David--54, 100 Pewitt, Ward-79, 122 Phillips, Julian Wendell- 70 Phillips, Katherine Phillips, Peggy Lou-54, 116,112,111,110 Pierce, Charles Edward-79 Pierce, Wanda-79, 115 Pipkin, Troy-79 Pittman, Lamar-79, 145, 122 Pittman, Patricia Ann-54, 92,115 Pittman, Patricia Ellen-79 Plecker, Iris-54, 104, 112, 145,115 Plecker, Lois-79, 104, 74 Pollard, Linda Pool, Edwin Floyd-80, 95 Poole, William Leonard- 80,122 Pope, Boyd-80 Pope, Joan Popham, Roger-55, 100, 117,129 Postell, Johnnie-70 Postell, Ronald Ray-80 Pottinger, Charlotte-55, 109,108,23,129 Pottinger, Gene-70, 140, 129 Powell, George Powell, john-55, 92, 93 Powell, Lindy-70, 101 Powell, Marvin-55, 87, 86 Pratt, Marjorie Jean Pressley, Barbara-80 Preston, Tom-70, 119, 118 Price, Bill-55, 91, 118 Pride, Peggy Joyce-80 Pridgen, Ronnie-70, 98 Proffitt, Bobby-70 Province, Edward-80 Pruitt, Betty Joyce-80 Pude, Peggy-115 Pulver, Loretta-70 Putman, Alberta Louise-80 Putman, Wilma-55 Quinn, Ronald-70, 140, 144 Rabb, Virginia-70, 73, 109, 108,112 Race, Lloyd-70, 117, 122 Rackey, Ronnie Rawls, Benjamin-55 Ray, Anita-80, 90 Ray, Doris Jean-80 Ray, Leo-70 Ray, Linda Lee Ray, Roger-55, 112 Rayno, Nancy-5 5, 108, 178, 87, 86 Page 159 Recker, Kenneth-56 Redd, Carolyn-80, 130, 110 Redd, Katheryn-56, 101, 107,112,178 Reed, Sandy-56, 116, 112, 178, 39, 63 Reed, Betty jean-80 Reese, Harold-80 Reese, Harry-70 Reeves, Gerald-56, 100, 24,126,118 Reeves, Paula-70, 101, 130,94,134,110 Register, Carlton-70, 92 Reid, William Terry-80, 127 Reiter, Charlene Mae-80 Renarson, Wayne-70 Rhoden, Myra-70 Rhodes, Linda Joyce-80 Rice, Mary-56, 115 Rich, Ronald Richards, Blair-80, 98 Richey, Linda Lou-70, 90 Rikard, Charles-56, 101, 30,140,97,118 Rizer, James Edwin-so, 98,125 Rizer, jerry Eugene-80 Robbins, Arnett Henry-80 Roberts, Casey-80 Roberts, Jo Ann-80 Roberts, Michael-80, 146 Roberts, Rosalind-80, 130, 145,111,110 Roberts, Kay-70, 107, 112, 96 Robertson, Gail-80, 130, 134,131,110 Robertson, Gary-80, 121, 127 Robinette, Jimmy-70, 66, 145,122 Rockey, Ronnie-80 Roden, Connie-80, 91 Rogers, Brenda-80, 90' Rohwer, Sievert-70, 134, 131 Ross, Diane-70, 104, 115 Ross, Lamar-56, 90, 117 Roubos, David-56, 29, 117,96 Rowse, Nancy-70, 101, 112 Royals, Vivian-80 Royce, Cordella-80 Rubley, Don-56 Rupp, Ross-80, 87 Sabiston, June-56, 91, 112, 115,122,123 Sabiston, Bob-80, 122 Salmond, james-57, 88, 87 Salzman, Barry-70, 87 Sampson, Paulette-80, 91 Sanders, jimmy-70 Sands, Mary Lila-80, 110 Sanford, Jane-70, 90, 135 Saye, Paula--80 Scales, Gordon-80 Scales, Sandra-80, 84, 107, 145,134,131 Schneider, james Allen-80 Schoenthaler, Carol-80 Schoenthaler, Lee--80, 115 Sconyers, Fred-57, 84, 30, 94, 126, 25, 129, 118 Sconyers, Susan-80, 130 Scott, Andrew-80, 87 Scott, Gay-57, 84, 104, 126, 39, 105, 34, 58, 96, 63 Scott, Jim-57, 84, 146, 112, 28, 34,129, 58,118 Sealy, Jerry-140, 142 Seigler, Frances-70, 107, 112 Sexton, Coy-80 Shaffer, Janice-70, 99, 115 Sheppard, Richard-57, 22 Sherman, Lucille--70, 101 Shouppe, John-70, 93 Shrader, Bonnie-70, 100 Simmons, Ray-57, 122, 123 Simmons, Wayne-70 Simo, Michael-80, 87, 118 Simpson, Beverly--70 Sims, Paul-80 Sims, Billy-70, 95, 87 Sims, Bobby Ray-80, 117 Sims, Charlotte-57, 108, 112, 96 Sitten, Fred-57, 84, 30, 126, 118 Slatton, Stanley-70 Smathers, Fairfax-57, 108, 94, 112 Smilack, Jerry-80, 127 Smith, Aaron-98 Smith, Arley-80 Smith, Barbara-57, 92 Smith, David-80, 91 Smith, Sue-80, 87 Smith, Edwin-70, 140, 27, 129 Smith, Elaine-80 Smith, Geraldine-80 Smith, Jackie-80, 100 Smith, Jacqueline Y.-80 Smith, Lynette-68, 95, 92, 93 Smith, Margaret-70, 87 Smith, Sandra-80 Smith, Sherman-70 Smith, Terri-70, 90, 110 Snipes, Louise-70, 101 Snively, Russell-122 Snyder, Diane Marie-80 Sones, Perry-58, 143, 144, 129 Sorrells, William-77 Soule, Barbara-58 Spencer, Anne-70, 112, 110 Spickard, Sharon-80, 104, 87 Spires, Kathryn-58, 100, 90 Spivey, Vicki-80, 90 Stabler, Bernard-58, 98, 143, 144, 129 Stafford, Beverly-58, 112, 115 Stafford, Larry-70 Stafford, Robert-80, 87 Stamey, Minnie Pearl--80 Stancell, Sybil-80 Staninger, Mary Ann-80, 91 Stanley, Paul-80, 122 Stephens, Karen-80, 130, 87 Stephenson, Sue-70, 115 Stewart, Eldon-70 Stewart, Gabe-80, 145 Stewart, John-70 Stewart, Ronald-58 Stewart-gqSel'5-80, 145, 110 Stolz, Ginger-71, 101, 139, 108, 178, 129, 123 Stolz, Tom--80 Stone, Lynn-80, 91, 108 Stowe, William-71, 100, 73, 118 Straine, Roberta-80, 90 Strickland, Arlene-81 Strickland, Loretta-71, 100 Strickland, William-81 Stricklen, jerry-81 Stringer, Linda-81 Stults, Dennis-71, 87 Summers, janet-71, 112 Surrency, Gail-81, 100, 91 Snrrency, Mallory-58, 91, 90 Swallows, Mary Emma-71, 107, 126, 131 Swann, Annette-81 Swann, Gene-59, 112 Sweat, Phyllis Jean-81 Swift, Mary-71, 134, 131 Swindell, jim--84, 118 Swindell, Patty-59, 100, 107,116,112 Talley, Eula-81, 90, 95 Talley, Pat-59 Tankersley, Charles-81 Tate, Donnell-59, 122 Tate, Florence-71, 115 Tate, Ray-71, 122 Taylor, Barbara--71, 84, 85, 66, 106, 107, 116 Taylor, Carol--59, 101, 107, 135 Taylor, Willard-59, 92 Taylor, john-71 Teaque, Ronnie-81 Terdik, George-59 Terhune, Vernon Paul-81 Terry, Buddy-81, 87 Tessem, Susan-81 Thompson, George-71 Thompson, Sandra-59 Thompson, Stephen-81 Thornhill, Carolyn-81, 130, 107, 108, 95 Thornhill, Charles-71, 122 Thornhill, Richard-81, 122 Thornhill, Virginia-71 Thornton, Sandra-81, 87 Thurston, Bobbie-71 Tillery, james-71 Tillman, Earlene-60, 112 Townsend, Ella Yvonne- 81 Trabulsy, Dianne-60, 101, 116 Trakas, George-81 Trant, Richard Paul-81 Traylor, Berrard-101 Traylor, Carol-81 Troemel, Linda-71, 116, 110 Tucker, Martha-71, 90 Turnbow, Sloan-81 Turner, Raymond-71, 92 Turner, Larry-71 Tynes, Delores-71 Van Arsdall, George-71, VanBuskirk, Barbara-60, 99 Van Duyne, Ann-60, 91, 90, 30, 139, 95, 104, 112, 105, 129 VanDuyne, Giles-60, 84, 112,34,119,118,63 VanHorn, Margaret-81, 88, 87 , Varnadoe, Gary-81 Varnadoe, Donald-71 Varnadoe, Ronald-60 Varner, Henry Clyde-81, 87 Varner, Nile Marcell-81 Vaughn, Sandra-71, 107, 112 Vendrick, Jim-81, 122 Venrick, Dana-71, 130, 134,118 Vickers, Betty Jean-81 Vizethann, jim-71, 140, 129 Vogt, Pat-71, 117 Wadley, Harold-71, 140, 129 Wages, Frances-71, 101 Walcott, Larry-71, 140, 121 Waldrup, Billy-71, 99, 134, 131 Wales, Tom-60, 100 Walker, Ann-81 Walker, Barbara-81, 91 Walker, Bobby Gene-81 Walker, Curtis Harold-81 Walker, Ernestine-71 Walker, Donna Gaye-81, 115 Walker, Geraldine-71 Walker Helen-81 91 Walker: Joanne Wilma-71 Walder, Larry-60 Walker, Mary Elizabeth- 71 Walker Paul-81, 122 Wall, Marvin Arthur-71 Wallace, Bonnie-28, 60, 100, 30, 139, 107, 112, 129 Walling, Melba-60, 101, 115 Walling, Wilba-91, 90, 145 Walsh, Mary Louise-81 Walther, Lincoln-81 Walther, LindaA-81 Wander, Mary-71, 104, 1 12 Ward, Ted-71 Warder, Geneva-81, 90 Waters, Carol Sue- 81 Waters, Carolyn Joyce-61, 101 Waters, Dale--81 Waters, Woodrow-61 Watson, Carolyn Joyce-71 Wear, Gretchen-61, 107, 89, 88, 112, 87 Webb, Linda-61, 101, 30, 108, 94, 112, 129, 96 Weeks, Peggy-71, 115 Welch, Barbara Ann-71, 23 Welty, Rebecca-61, 22, 109,108,126 Welty, Richard-71, 119, 118 West, Fredrick-81 Page 160 100, 89, 87 Westbrook, Betty-71, 130, 108, 126, 87 Weston, Barbara Ann-61, 94, 92, 115 Weston, Joyce-81 Wheeler, Judith-61, 99, 101, 104, 112 Wheeler, Thomas-71, 112, 129, 141 Whidden, Suzanne-71, 130, 104, 87 White, Betty Jean-81 White, Karen-61, 108, 97 Whitehead, Gloria-81 Whitehead, Jackie-81 Whitehurst, Kenneth-81 Whitfield, Harold-81 Whitman, jerry-81 Whitney, Jay-71, 100, 140, 72, 117 Wiggins, Barbara-61, 22, 108, 116, 94 Wiggins, Robert-61, 100 Wiggins, Thomas James- 81, 118 Wilbur, Billy-71, 146, 129 Wilbur, Mary Ellen-71, 104 Wilkes, Billy-62, 30, 140, 142, 27, 117, 129 Wilkes, Helen Delores-81, 100 Williams, Frances Elaine- 81, 115 Williams, Gail-62, 100, 84, 104, 126, 26, 39, 105 Williams, Garry-81 Williams, Harold-62, 140, 142, 129, 122, 123 Williams, Shirley-81, 130, 1 10 Williamson, Barbara-71, 101,107,127 Willis, Daniel-71, 87 Willis, Hollis-81 Wilson, Emma Sue-81, 104, 105 Wilson, Flo Ann-62, 101, 25, 92, 93 Wilson, Sue-81, 87 Wingate, David-81 Winters, Mary Sue-81 Wise, Wayne-71, 129 Witham, Carl-62 Witt, Jeanine-71, 91, 104 Wood, Cecil-71 Wood, James Roy-81 Wood, Nancy Jane-71, 89 87 Woodard, Barbara-62, 90 Woodham, Barbara-81, 91 Charles-81, Woodham, 146, 178, 121 Woodham, Jackie-81 Worley, Catherine-81 Worth, Jackie Ronald-81 Wright, Glenn--71 Wright, Sharon-81, 100, 115 Wright, Wayne-62 Wuchte, Gerald-81, 90 Wynn, jackie William-81, 122 Yergler, Judith Ann-81 York, James Wayne-81 Young, Libyann-71, 91 Zimmerman, Carl-62, 112 118 x figs QQ kiigli wil B L Qi -ii: ci Gow- Q Q32 +5 up gm -fx VC -on C- 5 xl QX X 2,':' JS- 'QQ if AS-L-9 ,gy QQ- Q1 Q 'Z - 'O 1 'N The X S Devilps Fooqyrint , ' 1. 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'sg ,Q A X' 1' :anna-zmmmwffs.Nnw,b,,w,,.-:.Q,. fp . , . , . - . ..f1.u-.w- .M ,1.Q.:ff,.m.-M-1-.wvng-.wgavmmm-unxwm:nmznwz 1959 Commencement JUNE EIGHTH EIGHT O'CLOCK Processional of the Graduates, Pomp mm' Circwm1mzre CC CC C Elgar High School Concert Band Advance of the Colors IDVOC21ti0n C CC . C Gloria Sue McNabb Welcome C. C C C CC William Harold Boykin YOuth'S Creed C ,,,, C CC C ,,,, CC C C CC Leslie Benjamin Anderson III Written by Members of the Class Music, I Believe C C CC CC C C ..,,.,. ,,., ,,., A r ranged by Ades Patricia Kelly, Judith Aileen McHale, Katherine Lee Norman Accompanied by Mary Knox Abernethy N0 mall if dll irlafzcl, entire of ilfelfg every man if zz piece of the Conlifzenl, a par! of flae main . C . I am iiwolzfed in Mmzkiml . . . - John Donne Srbool ar an AlDpronrlJ lo zz Career C C C ,t,, C Charles Henry Baldwin III School ar Pl'6Pdl'fllf07Z for Rerpwzribility and Se1'1Jice CC ..,.,,, C CC Gay L21r1ier SCOtt Music, Ba1lle Hymn of tlye Republic C C CC CC C C C C Arranged by Waring The Senior Class, accompanied by Delma Helms Presentation of the Class C C CC C CC CC C . C CC C C C CC Mr. C. H- Oftf Presentation of Diplomas C Mr. Shelby S. Boone Retiring of the Colors Alma Mater, C H CCC C CC CC ,,,,,, C . C CC CC CC C The Senior Cl9.SS Accompanied by Mary Knox Abernethy Benediqtion FYVVYV ,VA, YVV, V,,, Y C C C ,,,,,, ,,,Y ,,,,, ,.C,CC C C C Lois LYIICUC Recessional of the Graduates War Marrh of llae P1-jerry CCCCCCC CCCCC C .CCCC.CCCC C C CCCC CC C Mendelssohn High School Concert Band Seniors graduating with highest honors: Sue McNabb, Lynette Graduates eagefll' await their fum fo eflfel' Nora MHYO Smith, Chuck Baldwin, Gay Scott. Auditorium. 5 ii C iw: 1 w Page 1 ' The Concert Chorus, directed by Mr. james Connor, sang Benedictus at the Baccalaureate service. The address this year was given by Reverend E. E. Miller. l Bacco Senior Marshals for Baccalaureate and Graduation services were Robin Eastman and Herman Larson. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS International Minerals: Fred Sconyers Business and Professional Women's Club: Karen Dowling Rotary Club: Bill Boykin Lewis Teacher Training: Nancy Cavanaugh, Barbara Daniel, Nancy Rayno State Nursing Scholarship: Anne Ellison, Lynette Smith, Charlotte Pottinger, Lynda Herndon Westinghouse Science: julie Brooks Florida Federation of Art: Ken Recker, Mallory Surrency Junior Chamber of Commerce: Merit Teaching: Elaine johnson Wallace Young Foundation: Frances Bassham Coffeeville College Athletic: Clinton Giles Air Force Academy Appointment: Skipper Anderson Page 2 I A' My 4 :rev A 7 ' K be ': f M, Q. H' I Eff if 9' Seniors and their parents enjoyed a reception, given by the Beacon and Wlieel Clubs, following Baccalaureate. Iureate Awards Candlelighters for the Baccalaureate service were Mary Lynn McCutcheon and Pam Miller. SENIOR AVUARDS Student Council: Bill Boykin Faculty Service: Marty Heim, Charles Rikard Ridge Art Association: Lillian Gilbreth AAUVU Art Award: Tom Wheeler Mathematics: Chuck Baldwin, Skipper Anderson Annual: Anne Ellison Science: Julie Brooks Chorus: Ann Van Duyne Florida Vocal Association: june Hunt Band: Nancy Rayno, Mike Green Student Council Service: Pat O'Leary Bausch-Lomb Science: julie Brooks PEO English Award: Gay Scott Danforth Award: Mary-Knox Abernethy, Giles Van Duyne DAR Award: Gay Scott, Bill Boykin Bookkeeping-Accounting: Inez Bennett, Barclay Cochran Shorthand Gregg Speed Award: Marty Heim, Janice Garrett, Barbara Smith. Iris Plecker, Carole Ann Hill, Karen Wfhite, Caroline Barr, Marilyn Ivings, Arlene Marshall Page .Senior Class Hay Remarkable Incident at Cars0n's Corners You've had enough time to clean a dozen erasers, says Judy McHale to Ernestine Cooley. Norman Harritt tells Frank Eisenschenk how he can lift his big brother right off the floor, Roanne Knapp, Gail Williains, Fred Sconyers, Giles Van Duyne, Frances Bassham and Tommy Fredericks relax for a minute. Page 4 At a play rehearsal Patty Swindell, Charlotte Sims, Carole Hill, David Roubos, Ernestine Cooley, Tommy Frederick, display fright as they see the body of their fellow classmate after he fell or was pushed from a fire escape. CAST Frances Bassham Bill Boykin Ernestine Cooley Frank Eisenschenk Anne Ellison Tom Fredericks Norman Harritt Carole Anne Hill john james Roanne Knapp Helen Longacre Charles Matthews Judy McHale Charles Rikard David Roubos Fred Sconyers Gay Scott jim Scott Charlotte Sims Fred Sitten Fairfax Smathers Ronnie Stewart Patty Swindell Giles Van Duyne Rebecca Welty Gail Willianus Pat O'Leary The success of the play was due largely to the members of the cast who worked long hours memorizing their lines. Those shown are Fred Sitten, Jim Scott, Patty Swindell, Frank Eisenschenk, Carole Ann Hill, Ernestine Cooley, Judy McHale, Rebecca Welty, Norman Harritt, Helen Longacre, john james. mann. jim Scott, one of the Sadie Hawkins Marryin' Sams performs this ceremony for Judy Hrdlicka and Billy Lyle, Janice Garrett and Richard Shep- pard. Bill Boykin, one of the Sadie Hawkins judges, talks with Old Man Mose who was played by Robin Eastman. Sandra Scales and Herman Larson point to a part of the Devil's Creed, a project of our Student Council this year. adie Hawkins Taking a big part in the Sadie Hawkins festivities were Barbara Daniel Patty Swindell, Virginia Andrew, and Robin Eastman. tudent ouncil lg 'I if All of these students were the Student Council Candidates for 1959- 1960. Left to right: Roy jones, Kay Roberts, Marion Moorman, Patty Paulk, Eileen O'Leary, Gretchen Colchiski, and johnny Hays. Page 5 The day starts off with a Senior breakfast in the school Art enthusiasts return to buses after a visit to john R. cafeteria. Ringling Museum in Sarasota. Senior Trip The boys and girls enjoyed visiting Horn's Cars of Yesterday. Karen, Carole Ann, Linda, and Merih enjoy a snack after Come on in, the water's fine! swimming at Lido Beach. Page 6 Seniors enter the gym for the final assembly of the year. Last Glimpses Fred Sconyers receives his diploma from Mr. Boone. Page 7 Pat, Billy, Ann and Fran reminisce about old times at the Baccalaureate reception. This dignified trio serves as M.C. for the Senior Night skits. Graduation-The Alpha and the Omega. y I y A s li LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Knox Abernathy, Frances Everette, Jean Knorr, Pat Kelly, julie Brooks, Bonnie Wallace, Barbara Wiggins, Gay Scott, Barbara Daniel. Senior Notables MOST ATHLETIC Barbara Daniel Harold Williams MOST INTELLECTUAL Julie Brooks Chuck Baldwin BEST ALL-AROUND Mary Knox Abernathy Bill Boykin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gay Scott Skipper Anderson Page 8 BEST LOOKING Pat Kelly David Crawford MOST POPULAR Frances Everette Fred Sconyers WITTIEST Barbara Wiggins john James FRIENDLIEST Jean Knorr jim Scott CUTEST Bonnie Wallace David Roubos LEFT TO RIGHT: David Crawford, Chuck Baldwin, john james, Harold Williams, Bill Boykin David Roubos, Skipper Anderson, Fred Sconyers, jim Scott. it l' Barbara and Mrs. Peck look well pleased at the result of their many days of hard work. junior-Senior Reception and Prom Bali Hai Gay Scott and Roy jones pause for a moment to look at the waterfall. Page 9 Bob Sabistian and Neysa Nelms sit at the edge of a beautiful South Pacific pond at the entrance of Nora Mayo. Everyone is having a wonderful time at the prom. Susan Pearson is greeted by Mr. and Mrs, Boone as she goes through the line. ai an uruxsmhuf-umm m.i,,mL Q .ic ,rs -- ,,,,.,.,i..... l ,aw .im f, ' Q Q.. , - . S . F . -.Q 'N fa- fe Ri sl 'A' ry A Q , in -If fi fx . 1 5 gf R ws., David Pearce. Key Club presi- dent, begins the Dollar for a Scholar project with Carroll Teeter being the first donor. jane Gould, a member of the Philomatheians Club, helps with the Cancer Drive in which all girls' service clubs participated. Margie MacCalla, Patty Swin- dell, and Sandra Scales give their time and help to the Bea- con Club school beiiutifiration project. Principal C, H, Ortt congratu- lates the Vfheel Club president, Roy Jones, who was elected Vice-President of the Wlieel Club International Convention. Notabl june Sabiston showed her talents before many audiences this year and was elected as the F,F,A, Sweetheart. Y 1 l These students all won prizes in the Florida State Science Fair. Members of the Winter Haven High School debating team l Left to right: Paul Brown, Julie Brooks, and Fred Frishe. who displayed their talents for the Parent-Teacher Association i are Herman Larson, Barbara Wiggins, Merih Ertekin, Ginger 1 Stolz, Mary Lynn McCutcheson, and Sandy Reed. Events The annual school-wide talent show presented these first place winners in a tumbling act. Students take time out from their studying to read the new A5 the Blue Devils arrive at the High School, this is a annuals. familiar scene in the hallways. l l ' Page 11 Service Awards Assembly Eileen O'Leary presents to Mrs. Wheeler the Student Coun- cil Scrapbook. Red Cross awards were presented to Angela Lancaster, Billy Sims, jan Myers, Bill Boykin and Janice Garrett. Art awards were presented to: FRONT ROW: Sue Heydeg- ger, Patsy Hinson, Mary Ertekin, Saundra Vaughn. SEC- OND ROW: Ken Recker, fone year scholarshipj, Mallory Surrency, Billy Coleman, Katherine Norman. Page 12 t f:a. n.n1 ,uw uw -sw 1 if f:i t-f ai 2 Service Awards were presented to: Mary Knox Abernathy, Anchor Club: Linda Dixon, Beacon Club, Barbara Daniels, Tri-Hi-Y, Ginger Stolz, Tri-Hi-Y. l Fred Sitten receives a plaque for first place in the I Speak For Democracy contest. The Key Club presented Good-Sportsmanship awards to: Herman Larson, Golf, Pat O'Leary, Basketballg Gettie Gotshall, Tennisg Billy Wilkes, Footballg jim Browning, Track. wasi, . wail-:I-v Haines City Lakeland Bartow Boone Wauchula Lakeland Plant City Boone Auburndale Pasco , , Lake Wfales Pasco ,, Edgewater Ocala Edgewater Ocala , VUE THEY 2 0 o 10 7 Z 3 12 0 3 8 5 3 O 4 0 8 0 0 1 15 2 5 5 7 5 7 5 0 , , , 2 4 0 FRONT ROW: J. P. Futch. Cecil Hock, Paul Dickinson, James Cox Normm Harritt, Rodney Dermid. BACK ROW: Bernard Stabler, Gabe Stewart Larry Walcott, Dwayne Dean, Arley Laney, jerry Sealy, and Pat O'Leary Baseball The 1959 Blue Devil Baseball team had an over-all season's record of ten wins and six losses. They had five wins and two losses in conference regular season play and five wins and three losses in district competition. The Devils lost to Dade City in the conference single elimination tournament. jerry Sealy was selected as the most valuable player chosen by his teammates. jerry was the outstanding pitcher of the team and also did a good job on the infield when not pitching. Norman Harritt was the only player chosen on the all-conference team. Norman played second base for three seasons. He covered a lot of ground and was very quick. He also was the most valuable batter on the team. He got on base and scored more runs than anybody else. Bernard Stabler did a very fine job as the catcher when big Dwayne Dean, the regular catcher, broke his thumb the first day of practice. Stabler played shortstop, his regular position, when not catching. Pat O'Leary was the outstanding outfielder. He was able to go back and catch the ball which is a valuable asset to any team. Pat was a very fine team member, Rodney Dermid did a very fine job in right field. This was Rod's first year out for baseball and he caught on very fast. He was known for his dutch hitting, start- ing in several different games with a two run scoring base hits. NORMAN HARRITT BERNARD STABLER PAT O'LEARY COACH WHITNEY Page 13 Time out for a drink. On your mark, FIRST ROW: Wayne Durrance, Buster Mar- rall, Don Varnadoe, David Fryer, Harold Wadley, Virgil Adams. SECOND ROW: Tom Wheeler, Carlos Hinson, Clinton Giles, Tom Godfrey, jack Blair, Fred Dixon. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Browning, Roger Pop- ham, joe Dillard, Jay Whitney, Ken Berkes, and Harold Williams. Page 14 At State were: Clin- ton Giles, Harold Williams, Tom Wheeler, D a v i d Fryer, Wayne Wise, Jack Blair, Coach Bill Duncan, Tom Godfrey, Don Var- nadoe, Ken Berkes, Gene Pottinger, and Virgil Adams, man- ager. Track Team This year was the best in history for our track team. The Blue Devils walked away with the conference meet with 85 points against Auburndale, Bartow, Lake Wales, Haines City and Wfauchula. At the county meet they piled up 76 points. Ten boys qualified for the state meet-Tom Wheel- er, Harold Williams, Gene Pottinger, Wayne Wise, Ken Berkes, Tom Godfrey, Clinton Giles, jack Blair, and Don Varnadoe. Tennis Team Although the tennis teams, under the able direction of Coach Al Hays, did not win the conference championship this year, the boys' and girls' teams were runners-up in the Southwest Florida Championships. Peggy Lou Phillips and Bill McKenzie reached the semi- finals in singles, while Gee Gee Gottschall and Mary Stella Dunson moved to the finals of the girls' doubles division only to be nosed out by two Bartow girls. Bill McKenzie, star basketball player, joined the team late in the season to give the boys' team added strength. The boys' team finished with a record of two wins, one tie, and two losses. The girls' team finished with a record of three wins, one tie, and two losses. KNEELING: Bob Waldeck, Charles Hightower, Fred Ryder. STANDING: Charles Beasley, Ken Alcorn, John Aiken, Glenn Moore, john Patterson. Page 15 KNEELING: Peggy Phillips, Mary Stella Dunson. STAND ING: Gee Gee Gotschall, Eileen O'Leary, Nedra Martin GIRLS W.H.H.S. 5 Haines City 1 W.H.H.S. 1 Bartow 5 W.H.H.S. 0 Bartow 6 W.H.H.S. tie Lake Wales W.H.H.S. 6 Edgewater 0 W.H.H.S. 5 Haines City 1 BOYS W.H.H.S. 5 Bartow 1 W.H.H.S. tie Bartow W.H.H.S. 2 Plant City 4 W.H.H.S. 1 Edgewater 5 W.H.H.S. 4 Haines City 2 The 1959 Blue Devil Swimming Team had a victorious season when practices held every afternoon in Lake Silver and the Haven Hotel pool were amply re- warded. At the South Florida Conference meet held in Bartow, the girls won, and the boys, greatly outnumbered, showed up well. Winter Haven High School was well represented at the district meet in Fort Myers. A few Blue Devils qualified for the state meet held at the University of Florida at Gainesville. Winter Haven High School should be proud of its representation in the water. 'wimmin ' Coaches Wanda Patch and Larry W o r k m a n spent many hours with the team. Boys' Swimming Team, BOTTOM ROW: Frank Barnes, Gibby Freed, Tom Preston, George Terdik. TOP ROW: Scot Nichols, Bill Wilkes, Buddy Terry, john Branch. i-lrm v.rwweras-:mari aw.e,ew , am' 'v ifi,.'1a sv Girls' Swimming Team. BOTTOM ROW: Sarah Maisano, julie Evans, Connie Maisano, Sandy Ledoux. TOP ROW: Sue Heydegger, Sue Elswick, Charlotte Pottinger, Barbara Daniel, Flo McNeer, Patty Swindell. Page 16 , 1.5. .epf,,,,.x'::: .2 .. gm , .. .N , V sg, 4' ,.k.,11.f'-Q 1 , c WW,..4e 3' ,f g,:,,-t..,2.n- K , vqffif - 4-Ly, .fUI!'.:N,1'1'Te' 'S-'9, , M13-,np ,Q-.fT'f' . . ,ax 3,4 ,g...,a:: 1 MA ., I' ' 6 i3P:',QL H 1 ? eI'Tii 2-:5fff,' ft tif-fi-1 '?15Wf:fsS' 1-F,-'f. ,ae--m'7. ' , mf 1. f.1w,,fW. fit ,'kg1uefYZi i1 ., v..,.A. 2 1 , f. 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