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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

Page 1 WINTER HAVEN HIGH SCHE )OL . WINTER H iVEN FLORI DA Our Alma Mater Centered among a hundred lakes. Home of the Blue and Gold, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years unfold. Many men both great and small Through her portals passed. And to each she gave a job Or some worldly task. Enter to learn, go forth to serve. We hold our motto high— Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Winter Haven High. Dedication Sound judgment and integrity, a keen sense of humor, a deep interest in her students— these qualities symbolize her as a teacher. With admiration and affection, the annual staff dedicates the 1960 WHA HWA HTA SEE to Miss PhvHis C. Smith. PageS FOREWORD Some symbols of Winter Haven High are the ordinary objects used in school work, activities, clubs, and sports. But others we cherish dearly have a more precious meaning: our flag, of loyalty; the seal, of scholarship and service; our Alma Mater, of fellowship; and the Devil’s Creed, of high ethics. These hind us together and find their highest meaning in our associations with those who make up our school. Faculty School Life Classes Activities Clubs Sports CONTENTS Page 6 Page 9 Adds to Our Storehouse of Knowledge Participation in Sports Is a Symbol of Our School Spirit Page 11 Page 12 Our faculty has shown us that “up- holding the highest ideals of the teach- ing profession” has a meaning far more significant than merely instilling in us the noblest virtues. We recognize them as wonderfully human people, and we appreciate their interest in us as indi- viduals and the time they give as club sponsors and community leaders. Most of all, we are grateful for their under- standing and encouragement—so often it has made all the difference. Page 13 Two of our symbols of leadership, able administra- tion and guidance are Mr. Shelley Boone, supervising principal of the Winter Haven area, and Mr. C. H. Ortt, our own principal. These men see more in their jobs than just a way to earn a living; they see a way to help Winter Haven’s youth to be better citi- zens and homemakers. Mr. Boone, having served as teacher or principal in Polk County school for ten years, is now in his second year as supervising principal. He is active in many community affairs: he is a member of the Rotary Club and an officer in the Naval Reserve. Mr. Ortt has been principal of WHHS for ten years, having previously taught high school subjects in Ohio and Winter Haven. He says that he enjoys his work with high-school students and believes that his job will be accomplished if the graduates are more ready to face the future as a result of their stay in Winter Haven High. PAUL F. RAIONE Dean of Boys MRS. DONNA HELEN SCHOPKE Dean of Girls This is Mr. Raione's firat year aa boya counaelor. He alao teachea Spanish and American hiatory and ia active aa Wheel Club aponaor. Mr� . Schopke’a seventeen years of eiperience in working with studenta have aided her greatly in her work aa girls' counaelor. These People Our School Running MRS. W. M. WHEELER Secretary to Mr. Ortt Mra. Wheeler ia our aymhol of efficiency and orderliness and has been the principal's “right-hand-man for fourteen years. MRS. 0. D. JONES Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Jones plans the menus for a thousand people a day from this desk, and says she really enjoys doing it. Page 15 The Full Facts on TOP ROW: MRS. MARY M. BAUR—Princeton. Ky.—B.A., Murray Slate College, Ky.; Eng. Ill, Am. Hist. . . MISS SHIRLEY CHADWICK—Greenville. S. C.—B.A., Winthrop College; Eng. II;Philos. . . JAMES I. CONNOR, JR.—Augusta, Ga.—B.S., Florida Southern; Choral music; concert choir . . MRS. RUTH CONNOR—Kokomo, Ind.—A.B., F.S.U.; Spanish I. II; Spanish Club . . MRS. LEE ILA COPELAND—Westminster, S. Car.—B.A., M.A., Lander College, Florida Southern, U. of London; World History, Bible History; International Club . . JOHN L. DAVIDSON—Statesville, N. Car.—B.S., Appalachian State Teachers’ College; Business Math, Algebra. SECOND ROW: JACK DEEDRICK—Marietta, Ohio—B.S., MEd., Florida Southern, U. of F.; Drivers Ed., Basketball. B football coach . . MRS. DOROTHY DILLARD—Ursina, Penn.—A.B., F.S.C.W., U. of F.; Latin I, II; Eng. II; Latin Club . . WILLIAM J. DUNCAN—Detroit, Mich.—B.S., F.S.U., U. of F., Florida Southern; Phys. Ed.; Math, Track coach . . MRS. MARGARET G. FORD —Schenectady, N. Y.—B.A., B.S., Ohio State; Biology . . MISS JOY RUTH GRAY—Weirsdale, Fla.—B.A., Wake Forest College; Eng. II, IV; Tri-Hi-Y . . BILL HAMPTON—Guntersville, Ala.—B.S., Jacksonville State College, Ala.; Physical Science, Biology. THIRD ROW: L. WARREN HARRELL—Lakeland, Florida—B.S., U. of F.. Vocational Agriculture; FFA . . MRS. GLADYS M. HARRITT —Kansas City, Kans.—B.P., U. of Kansas, Chicago Art Inst.; Art . . MISS EVELYN HUGHES—Winter Haven, Fla.—B.S., Florida Southern; Biology, Advanced Biology; Beacon Club, Jr. Academy of Sciences . . MRS. EVELYN B. HUMPHREY—Pennsylvania—B. S., Indiana State Teachers College; Typing . . ROBERT E. JAMISON — Delphos, Ohio,—B.S., M.A.E., Florida Southern, U. of F.; Mechanical Drawing . . MRS. SARA 0. JOHNSON—Arkansas—B.S., Oklahoma State College; Bookkeeping, Business Lawr; FBLA FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM 0. JOHNSON—Arkansas-B. A., M.S„ U. of Ark.; American History; Key Club ... MRS. HELEN LANEY—Stillwater, Minn.—A.B., College of St. Catherine, Northwestern; World History; Future Nurses . . W’lLLIAM F. LIVING- STON—Center Hill, Fla.—B.S., U. of F., Industrial Arts. Woodshop; Artisans Club . . MISS RUTH LOVELESS—Springfield, Ohio —A.B.. M.A., Duke. F.S.U.; English IV; Anchor Club . . CHESTER A. MANN—Hamburg, N. Y.—A.B., M.S., Lynchburg College. U. of Virginia: Chemistry. Physics; Chess Club . . MRS. HELEN C. MARTIN—Williston. Fla.—B.S., Home Ec.: FHA. Our Favorite Faculty TOP ROW: CARL R. NEAL—Sumner County, Tenn.—B.S., Middle Tenn. State College; Biology, Biology Club . , JAMES O. NISWON- GER-Pitsburg, Ohio—B.A.. M.A.. Ball State, Ind.; American History; FT A . . MRS. LUCILLE S. NOLEN—Newnan, Ga.—A.B., G5. C.W., Columbia; English II; Inter Club Council, Cheerleaders . .WILLIAM RODNEY PADGETT—Kansas City, Mo.—A.B., M.A., Wafford College, U. of S. Car., F.S.U.; DCT . . MRS. MARY PECK—Tampa, Fla.—A.B., F.S.U.; Eng. Ill, Business Eng.; Sub-Deb Club . . PAUL F. RAIONE—Patchogue, L. I., N. Y.—M.A., Stetson; Spanish, American History; Wheel Club. SECOND ROW: MISS ELEANOR SUE RANDOLPH--------Greensboro, N. Car.—B.S„ East Carolina College; Home Ec., FHA . . THEO H. SALIBA—Americus, Ga.—B.S., M.A., U. of F.; Alg. I, II, Functional Math; Bookshop . . MRS. DONNA HELEN SCHOPKE—Rockville. Ind.—B.S., Florida Southern, F.S.U.; World History; Jr. Honor Society, Dean of Girls . . MRS. DORIS SCARBROUGH—Waukesha, Wise.-Postgrad; Certificate in Library Science; F.S.U., DUKE: Librarian . . T. BARNEY SEARCY—Rutherfordton, N. Car,—U. of F.; Math, football coach; Lettermen’s Club . . GEORGE ALLEN SHEFFIELD—Haines City, Fla,—B.S.; F.S.U.; Drivers’ Training; B-squad football. THIRD ROW: MRS. ELIZABETH SOVERNS—Nashville, Tenn.—B.A., M.A., Duke, Florida Southern, Columbia; Eng. Ill; National Honor Society, Film Jockeys . . MISS PHYLLIS CLELAND SMITH—Sanford, Fla,—B.A., M.A.; F.S.U., Columbia; Trig-Solid Geometry, Alg. II, Plane Geometry; Annual Staff . . ROBERT L. STEPHENSON—Petersburg, Ind.—B.S., Indiana State Teachers' College; Personal Typing. Business Training . . MRS. CLOYCE THORNTON—Opp, Ala.—M.A., U. of F., U. of London. N.Y.U.; Secretarial Training, Shorthand . . MAYNARD A. TRAVISS— Mesick, Mich.—A.B.. Mich. State Normal. U. of F., F.S.U.; DCT . . MISS REBECCA WALDROP—Panama Canal Zone—B.A.. M.A.. Peabody College. Pbys. Ed. FOURTH ROW: JAMES H. WHITNEY—Tennessee—B.S., U. of Tampa. U. of F.; Football, basketball coach . . MRS. MARIE M. WHITNEY—Charlottesville, V«-—B.S., U. of Tampa. U. of F.: American Problems. Psychology; Student Council . . MRS. RUTH WOLFE—Lake Butler, Fla.— A.B., F.S.U.; Speech; Class plays . . ROY V. WOOD—Panama City. Fla.—Band II Certificate; F.S.U„ Marion, U. of F.; Band . . ROBERT K. OUNG—Kenosha, Wise.—M.S., Mansfield State College: Geometry. Alg. II: Hi-Y, Jr. Concessions. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Niswonger watch Mr. Mann prepare to tee off on their regular Tuesday afternoon golf game. “Watching football games sure works up an appetite,” says Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Baur, as they brave the rain at the Dade City game. The Faculty Miss Randolph's painting shows she has other talents than that of Home Ec. teaching. i Our faculty has been teaching in Winter Haven for 388 years—collectively, of course. They are outnumbered 24 to 1 by the students (1200-50), but this doesn’t faze them; they came from eighteen states and the Panama Canal Zone just to teach in Winter Haven. Florida, being local, has ten representatives, and Ohio comes next with five; Georgia, with four, is followed closely by Indiana, Tennessee, New York, and North Carolina, with three each. The Panama Canal is the farthest away of our teacher’s birthplaces, and only four teachers come from states west of the Mississippi: Kansas, Arkansas, and Missouri. A versatile bunch, the faculty has hobbies that range from spelunking (cave exploring) to coin-collect- ing to conversation. They like to eat anything from Moo- goo-gai-pan to strawberry shortcake; and steak: broiled, fried, or barbecued, is an overwhelming favorite with nineteen of the teachers being steak addicts. Twenty-eight teachers have B.S. degrees, nineteen have B.A.’s and thirteen have their masters’ degrees, which they have acquired from colleges in nineteen states. Takes It Easy Mrs. Whitney succumbs to the temptation of bake-sale goodies and hungrily proffers her money. Mrs. Copeland, one of the faculty’s most enthusiastic gar- deners, is proud of her orchids. iiiJJ • •••• Mr. Raione stands triumphantly over the little bug he has just killed. “This band would give you the shirt off his back,” says Mr. Wood as he unwraps the shirt they gave him for Christmas. Recuperating in the Men’s lounge after school are Mr. Hampton, Mr. Neal, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Saliba, Mr. John- son and Mr. Livingston. Mrs. Connor, who plays the violin in the Winter Haven Pops Orchestra finds it the perfect form of relaxation. Teachers A re Mrs. Sovems’ huge collection of antiques makes her home one of the most interesting in town. Here she sits by a Mozart spinet clavier which was built in 1795. Aha! Mrs. Scarbrough and Mrs. Whitney are caught ex- changing secret messages through the back door of Mrs. Whitney’s office. Mr. Young and his children can be seen on any sunny day, skimming across Lake Jessie in his fifteen-foot aluminum boat. Page 20 Human, Too Mis Smith points to one of the spots that she and Miss Loveless plan to visit on their trip to England this summer. Half the senior class has offered to go alor g and carry their luggage! Mrs. Baur dishes out the fortifications for a long evalua- tion meeting to Mr. Mann, Mr. Traviss, and Mr. Whitney. Watch that coffee! These People Work to Keep Us floppy Preparing our nourishing meals five days a week are Mrs. Frances Smith, Odessa McCloud, Agnes Morgan, Mrs. May Monica, Ruby Lee Lewis, Mrs. Florence Booth, and Mrs. Mabel Mumaw. (Not shown: Mrs. Della Collins and Mamie Thomas.) These are the men who keep our buildings clean and warm and the grounds neat and attractive: Oliver D. Drawdy, Oree Turner, B. L. Vamadoe, and Charley Mumaw. Page 21 Our high school world is brimming with so many things: learning and study, the conquest of a difficult sub- ject; our big decisions; our failures and our triumphs; the “desperate hours,” as a six weeks draws threateningly to a dose; the fun side—games, dances, politics. So much happening so quickly —and mostly, it’s great! Page 23 Enter to Learn This sentence needs a semicolon. Mary Ellen.” says Miss Loveless. Harley Newton and Jim Hill can’t decide which book to use for a book report. English Remember those first few weeks in sophomore English? In this class we were aquainted with everything from how to conjugate verbs and usage of different words to the memorizing of lines from the Idylls of the King. In our junior year we learned about America’s great writers and how they have contributed to our culture. We read Julius Caesar, as well as many other great literary works, and learned how to interpret and appreciate them. We, the seniors, will always remember the line from Macbeth. “0, by whom?”—at least the ones of Miss Love- less’s third period class. We learned many lines from other well-known writings and completed a review of all the grammar we have learned in the past three years and put it to good use in writing themes. Students listen with interest while Mrs. Nolen reads verses from The Idylls of the King. Shirley Williams won both school and county oratorical contest sponsored by the American Le- gion. Her title was “Our Constitution—Worth Having and Worth Defending.” Page 24 Go Forth to Serve Social Studies Through movies, maps, and charts, the past has been recreated for us. We learn to appreciate the great heritage that has been passed down to us, and to cherish it. In history we learn the cultures of other lands. For the first time in W.H.H .S. one hundred seniors had the experience of learning Problems of American Democracy as presented by the educational TV station WEDU. Sue Stephenson gives her undivided attention to the history of the Bible. Mrs. Whitney briefs the American Problems class before the daily telelesson. While Barbara Bowse reads a story of “A day in Old Rome” Pat Wrat- Mrs. Whitney, aided by the View Mas- son, Judith Hall and Susan Hart enact the details of Roman Home life. ter and the over-head projector, makes psychology very interesting. Stephanie Smith and Fat Watson wonder what it would have been like to live in times of ancient Rome. Languages iComo esta usted? This is just one of the many familiar expressions we have in Spanish. Besides learning to read, write, and speak this popular modern language, we have gained a better knowledge of Spain and her customs. Although we can’t speak Latin, we have learned the de- rivation of many of our English words. This course has helped us gain a better understanding of ancient Rome and that period of history. Captured by the spell of times long past, a Latin class listens as Delana Vail explains her Latin project. C Hahla Vd. espanol? No, these students read it. Why can’t these figures balance, the first time you add them? Future secretaries become accustomed to the routine of dictation. Page 26 Business Education We who are planning to be secretaries and book- keepers have acquired a good background for these occupations. We have had such courses as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business law. This department has also helped us in job placement and given us recommendations. asdfg;lkjh—Steve Counter and Mitchell Howlett begin daily typing lesson. Members of the Physics class watch the waves on the rippling tank. Science Young scientists of WHHS get a very comprehensive sur- vey of science. We also learn practical things which will be valuable, whether we plan to continue in this field or wish to be intelligent citizens of this scientific world. This year we have been fortunate to have two modern courses: Biology on TV is sponsored by the Ford Founda- tion and Physics, written at M.I.T., is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Shirly Williams and Carolyn Redd admire the beautiful color of their solution. Mathematics Mathematics has provided us with many experiences, some which will live on and some which are forgotten. This sub- ject is becoming more and more important in today’s world and we are very proud of our math program. Algebra I and II, Geometry. Business Math, Functional Math. Senior Math, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry are the various courses offered by this department. Bettie Sue Erwin and Missy Johnson show the class two ways of working a geometry problem. Mr. Young explains to the class Variations, an important topic in Algebra II. Library Not only is our library a valuable aid in the academic phase of our school life, but also is a place to relax dur- ing our leisure time and to read books and magazines. Many hours are spent by the librarians and their staff in making our school program more interesting and eventful. This year we were privileged to participate in the traveling library program of the National Science Foun- dation in which we receive fifty outstanding books every two months. Louise Snipes wonders if she will ever finish checking books. It's always a busy day in the library when an English class is there. Homemaking We girls have learned more than how to follow a recipe or hem a dress in this course. In addition to learning the secret of selecting foods that are not only pleasing but also nutritious and economical, we have also learned how to make and buy our own clothes. Homemaking gives us a foundation on which we can better build our future homes. What wonderful treat is in store for some lucky home ec class. “Gee, I hope I get this dress done in time for the dance,” says Mary Sue Spikard to Shirley Walker. Some of the finer points of cooking are explained to a class. Art In art we have learned to express ourselves in pic- tures through color, form, space, texture, and lines. Art has helped us to develop an esthetic sense so that we can appreciate art. A few of us have found a secret talent in this field and are making it our career. Elinor Dobson just knows that this poster will win first prize. Another Mona Lisa in the making, eh, Jackie. Music Do, re, mi. fa. so. la, ti. do. Practicing our scales is only a prelude to the magnificent pieces we present in concert. In band we also learn to march, adding to the enjoyment of parades and football games. More im- portant, we have learned the value of work and co- operation with others. Mr. Connor briefs the chorus before an assembly. Daily practice has helped to make our band one of Florida’s finest. Practice makes perfect; we are going to have a perfect majorette corps. DCT students sell Blue Devil jewelry and pennants before school. D.C.T. Diversified Cooperative Training, under the direction of Mr. Traviss and Mr. Padgett, provides us with an opportunity to have jobs while continuing our educa- tion. We attend classes for four periods, then leave for our jobs at one o’clock. We work at many different places around the city and have the experience of meet- ing the public, so valuable in our future jobs. Agriculture The boys who are interested in an agricultural voca- tion have learned many helpful ideas and methods in this course. Agriculture has also given them social and organizational experience. These calves are among the many livestock projects in agriculture. Drivers education students return from a driving lesson. Driver s Training Slow down! How many times have wre heard this while learning to drive in Driver’s Training? Just about a hundred times, that’s all! But we finally got those lic- enses and what a test! Now we drive like old pros, but we still remember all those safety rules we learned in Driver’s Training. The Drivers Education students arc introduced to the basic make-up of a car, as well as excellent driving tech- niques. Industrial Arts In our Industrial Arts we have not only gained the satisfac- tion of creating things with our hands but also learned a use- ful skill or trade. We have learned to work with wood, metal, leather, ceramics, and drawing tools to make both leisure and occupational time more productive. “When will that bell ring?” wonders Johnny Boswell as he looks up from his drilling. Orson Knapp looks as if he is thinking about something other than mechanical drawing. So this is where all that beautiful furniture comes from. Physical Education In addition to keeping us physically fit, Physical Edu- cation has helped us to gain a better knowledge of the methods and rules of many sports. Under the able super- vision of the Athletic Department extracurricular pro- grams such as tennis, golf, and swimming are offered to those who are interested in these sports. The girls can't be out-done by the boys. One, two, three, four . . . exercising is a regular part of daily physical life. “It’s mine, it’s mine,” cries Steve Johnson as he prepares to meet a cool lob. Page 31 With King Dwayne and a proud court looking on. Coach Jim Whitney crowns Paula Reeves Homecoming Queen. W.H.H.S. students enjoy the dreamy music of the Homecoming dance. Homecoming Homecoming this year was introduced by the snake dance, the revival of an old tradition. The long chain of cheering Blue Devils, led by whimp and the cheer- leaders, stretched five blocks twisting and turning through the Winter Haven business district. The en- thusiastic show of school spirit ended at the armory field with a huge bonfire and burning of the Robinson Knight in effigy. During the next day, the day of the big game, the last thirty minutes of fifth period were held in com- plete silence. The silent period ended by an enormous cheer. Then “Devils Doings” began with various skits presented by the Biology club. Second and third place honors went to the International Club and the Key Club respectively. Following the skits, a spectacular parade was staged. Many gaily decorated cars moved through the down- town section of the city. An outstanding feature of the parade was the presentation of the Homecoming Queen candidates in shiny new convertibles. The best float was entered by Tri-Hi-Y with second place going to the Anchor Club and third place going to the Beacon Club. Soon after the parade it was time for the big game. During the half-time the queen candidates rode around the field in big beautiful 1960 cars. As MC, Robin Eastman, announces the candidates, Mary Lynn McCutheon and Richard Hart walk to the stage. Page 32 Members of the Homecoming court were Molly Mannix, Herman Larson, Jan Myers, Larry Walcot, Paula Reeves, Queen, Dwayne Dean, King, Ronnie Quinn, Mary Lynn McCutcheon, Richard Hart, Leslie Little, Chuck Heddon. Highlights Despite the support of the cheering fans, the fighting Blue Devils were unable to stop the Robinson Knights. When the crowd of students filed out of the field they looked up at the scoreboard and with tears in their eyes they read, Winter Haven 6, Robinson 19. At ten-thirty o’clock the sound of Ben Cashman’s music was heard throughout the Nora Mayo Auditorium and the 1959 Homecoming Dance got under way. When the hands of the clock rounded to twelve the queen and king candidates waited nervously for the result of the election. Then it was announced that Miss Paula Reeves had been chosen Queen and Dwayne Dean King. The snake dance winds its way through WH streets. The Homecoming queen candidates and their escorts pose in their traditional box at the game. Page 33 Symbols of Our Day On the first of school WHHS students assemble on the Enthusiastic pep squad members prepare for the parade celebrating lawn in front of the office to find their homeroom assign the beginning of football season. ments. The colorful history of the school seal is explained to a new student, Manley Lawson, by Ginger Stolz. Bake sales are held frequently in the afternoon. Here Danny Marquis and Wilba Walling are purchasing tasty delicacies from Peggy Weeks. Page 34 Paula Reeves, the veteran of two years of sock-hops, chats with sophomores at the Friendship Dance. Richard Davis helps with the Safety program for the students in Social Studies. Freddy Estes pauses for a refreshing drink during a long, hectic day. Mary Lynn McCutcheon, state co-chairman, and Eileen O’Leary, school chairman, proudly present Mr. Ortt with the results of the March of Dimes drive. Girls in Physical Ed take a moment’s rest after strenuous exercise. “Five times around the track makes it hard to concentrate,” says Jimmy Robinette. Students read the gossip of WHHS in the first edition of the Blue Devil. OK, you juniors and sophomores, stand up; here come the seniors! Page Every morning school begins with the raising of the flag by Bob Chambers, Tom Wiggins and Jimmy Swindell. Students decorate the Christmas tree in the gym for the White Christmas program. The new card section of the Pep Squad makes “V” for victory for the fighting Devils. Members of the band, Judy Parker and Sharon Svmes, prepare the buns for hot dogs to be sold at Junior concessions. The clinic does more than provide a place to recover from temporary illness as shown by Ann Walker and Paulette Carver. The enthusiastic fan section cheers the Blue Page 36 vV Bobby Dilg, treasurer of homeroom 34, collects money Linda Butler receives a prize for her win- for school day pictures. ning paragraph on ‘The ‘IT in the United Fund.” Army representatives discuss with the WHHS boys what the Army Reserve has to offer them upon graduat- ing. Devils on to victory. Mrs. Soverns makes sure that Lew Bowman has a pass. “Time out for refreshments, eh Vicki,” says Gordon Scales as he sells concessions for the Junior Gass. Page 38 Classes—giant steps. Increased priv- ileges bring with them increasing re- sponsibility. Each class holds a chal- lenge: to the Sophomore, to take his place in the student body and to begin learning the way of a Devil; to the Junior, to support the endless class pro- jects—and perhaps to do some serious thinking, too, about who he is and where he’s going; and finally, to the Senior, to accomplish, to achieve a goal. Page 39 President Barbara Taylor T reasurer Billy Sims Vice-President Mary Lynn McCutcheon Secretary Pam Miller The Senior Class of I960 We entered Winter Haven High as Sophomores, full of enthusiasm and determined to show the awe-inspir- ing upperclassmen that we were the BEST!! We did, too. Our car wash was the biggest and most lucrative ever, and “The Steve Gallon Show” certainly con- vinced any doubting individuals that we were not all talk. From this auspicious beginning we moved into our Junior year. Junior Concessions, Prom, Talent Show, Class Play—work. work, work!—all for the glory of W.H.H.S. We were impressed with our own import- ance, and felt as if we alone ran (and owned) the school. But after all. we practically did . . . Remem- ber? All of a sudden it IS 1960. and we are the class who will graduate in June. For some of us our Senior year represents a time of leisure—the world is our oyster. Others are suddenly seized with panic; how the time has flown! But we all agree—Senior Year is the greatest—especially ours. We gave so many ex- citing things to remember—the play, the magnificent Senior Circus, and most terrific of all—the Nassau Trip. A few of us are confident; sure of who we are and where we’re going. Most of us are hesitant, won- dering what our future holds. But for us all, high school has been an important part of our life, pre- paring us for next year—when we will separate and go each to his own life. Page 40 Miss Phyllis C. Smith Mr. Chester Mann Mrs. Ruth Connor Senior Without the support of our Senior Sponsors, the Senior Class of 1960 could not have made the strides it has made this year. We are grateful to all of these teachers not only for their direction in the pursuit of learning, but also for their guidance in our homeroom and class activities and in club work. The courses which we have taken from these teach- ers—D.C.T., English. Spanish, mathematics, chemis- try, and history—have enriched our understanding and opened new horizons. Highlights of our BIG YEAR were the Senior Circus and Senior Class Play. Miss Loveless, Mrs. Connor. Sponsors and Mrs. Wolfe assisted us in these extravagant pro- ductions. And of course w'e all looked forward to re- ceiving our last annuals. Few students realize the time and mental peace that Miss Smith sacrifices guid- ing our staff in compiling this invaluable record for us. Graduation is the most important goal in our high school career, and plans for this event extend through- out the year. Miss Loveless, with the aid of other homeroom teachers, co-ordinates all of our activities and directs graduation. Page 41 THOMAS WAYNE ADAMS “Tommie” Kiting Sun High School, Ruing Sun. Maryland, 1, 2; Soccer 1; Chela Club 1, 2. Preeident 2; Colorguard 1, 2; Winter Haren High School 3, 4; Swim- ming 3, 4; Football 4. Class WILLIAM SAMUEL ALBAUGH Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Science Academy 2; Biology Club 2. 3, 4. VIRGINIA RUTH ALDERMAN “Genny” FHA 1. 2, 4; Chorua 3. 4; Clinic Attendant 4. VIRGIL WILFORD ADAMS “Oh Me” Band 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Baaket- ball 1; Track Manager 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Lettermen Club 3. 4. JOYCE ANNE ADDISON Homeroom Treaaurer 1; Junior Claaa Play Uaher 3; Pep Squad 4; Spaniah Club 4; Librarian 4. a PEGCY ANN ADDISON Peg” FHA 1; Homeroom Preaident I; Homeroom Treaaurer 3; DCT 4. Rating as semi-finalists on the National Merit Scholarship Test, Mary Emma Swallows and Joanne Omang proved that they were real scholars in every sense of the word. BIRDIE LOU ALLEN “Bert” DCT 4; Jr. Red Croaa 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ANDREU FTA 1, 3; Philo 3. Chaplain 3; Spaniah Club 2. 3. 4; Vice- Preaident - X; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Majorette 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 1. 4. Solo 3, 4; Firat Chair of America 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 2. 4; Bac- calaureate Uaher 3. MARY FRANCES ACERTON Junior Honor Society 2; FT A 2, 4; Muaic Appreciation 1; Library 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Squad 4; Anchorettea 1; Senator 1. JULIET ELIZABETH APPLE “Julie” Anchoret lea 1, President 1; Torch Club 1; Supreme Court 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Jr. Honor Societ) 2; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Talent Show 2; FT A 3. 4; Spaniah Club, 3, 4; Jr. Red Croaa Representative 3; Baccalau- reate Usher 3; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Homeroom Pres- ident 4; Jr. Class Play Committee 3. JESSIE MILA ARNOLD Jr. Honor Society 2; Sub-Deb 3. 4; FTA 1. 3; FBLA 3. 4, President 3; State Convention 3; Reporter 4; Inter-Club Council 3; FHA 1. 2; Trl-Hi-Y 3; Main Office 3. 4; Jr. Class Play Com- mittee 3; National Honor Society 4; First Place in “Why Co To Church Contest 2; Third Place in “America Is Up To Youth- Contest 3. RICHARD EUGENE ATKINSON JERRY LEE ATTERSON Basketball 2; Baseball 3. 4. Tracy Lawless is not disturbed to find that the refrigerator is bare for she is the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Contest. NANCY EDITH BARBER Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Solo 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Polk County Band 1, 3; State Band 4; F.H.A. 1; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; F. T.A. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club. 4. JAMES KENNEDY BARFIELD “Ken- Football 1. 2; D.C.T. 3. 4; Vice President 3; President 4; State Convention 3; Sr. Projects Coun- cil 4. BRIAN HARLAN BALL Glee Club 1, 2; Graduation Usher 3; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; Pep Squad 4; Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 1; Film Jockeys 4. ROSA LILLIAN BARNES Torch Club 1; FHA 1. Page 43 JOYCE ANNE BASH “Joycic” FHA 1. 2. State and District Conven- tion 1; DCT 4. MARSHALL DAVIS BASS -Marsh DCT 4. Treasurer 4; Homeroom Trea surer 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class- Play Com- mittee 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Projection- ist 2. 3. WILLIAM CHARLES BENTLEY Band 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; Lab Assistant 4; Jr. Honor Society 2. LLOYD LEE BIDDLE Key Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2.; Graduation Usher 3; Science Fair 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. MARY ALICE BLAKE FHA 1; Jr. Executives 3; FBLA 4; Band 1: Concert Chorus 3; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Pep Squad 4. Page 44 Class LOUIS VENE BASS “Lou Key Cluh 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3; FTA 3; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club (Accompanist) 1. 2, 3; Prom Entertainment 3; State Science Fair 1. 2; Glee Club President 1; School Sotttd Equipment 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Soph- omore. Junior and Senior Talent Show 2. 3, 4; Graduation Service Organist 3. MARSHALL LEE BATES Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4; FMEA Clinic 3; County Music Clinic 3; Pep Squad 4; Football 1. GEORGE TOM BERRY LOIS MILDRED BISSONNETTE Red” Band 1, 2. 3. 4; FHA 3. 4; FBLA 3. 4; Jr. Class Play Usher 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. SHARON PAULETTE BLAKLEY Sub-Deb 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; FTA 3; Jr. Executives 3, Treasurer 3; FHA 1. 2. 4; FBLA 4; Main Office 3. 4; Jr. Class Play Committee 3. of ’60 ARLENE BOWEN Glee Club 2, 3. District Content 3; Bac- calaureate Choir 3; DCT 4. BETTY ANNE BOYKIN Giro Club 1, 2; Squad Leader 4. STEPHEN BRUCE BRACKIN FT A 3; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Class Play Committee 3: FBLA 4; Prom Committee 3; State Band Contest 3. JAMES CALVIN BRANCH “Jamie” Samson High School. Samson. Alabama 1. 2; FFA 3; Baseball 3. DONNA JEAN BREMER “Dimples” Dunkirk High School. Ddnkirk. Ne� York 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4; Cafeteria As- sistant 4; Pep Squad 4. JUDY KATHRYN BOWEN Anchorettes 1; House of Representatives 1; FHA 1; Class Play 1; Sub-Deb 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3; Baccalau- reate Choir 3; District Music Contest 3; Library Club 4, Reporter 4. JACQUELYN BOZEMAN “Jack Sophomore Talent Show 2; Squad Leader I. 3; Pep Squad 2. 4; Prom Committee 3; Concert Chorus 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep- resentative 4; Sub-Deb 4; Sr. Class Play 4. WINIFRED GAYLE BRANCH FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 4. MARGARET BEATRICE BRANSON “Penny” FT A 1. 3. 4: Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; State Band Contest 3; First Chair of America 2. 4. GRACE EUGENIA BRITT Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Reporter 4; FTA 3; Anchor- ettes 1, Secretary 1; Senate 1; Clerk 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; Homeroom Secretar 3. 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3. Page 45 CLINTON SILVESTER BROOKS Clint” PATSY JUNE BROOKSHIRE FHA 1, 3; FT A 1; Jr. Executives 3, Vice- President 3; State Convention 3; FBLA ♦; Pep Squad 4; Librarians Club 4; Prom Committee 3. MARCELLA KAI BRLTF Kai Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 4; Spanish Club 4; Swimming Team 2. 3, 4; B Squad Cheerleader 2; Sub-Deb 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. PAULETTE MARY CARVER Kim” LINDA LOUISE CHANEY Linda Tri-Hi-Y 1; Glee Club 1; Attendance Office 2. 3. 4; FHA 4; Pep Squad 4. The Best JOAN GAIL BROOKS •Gail- Representative 1; Anchorettes 1; Band 1. 2, 3; First Chair of America 2. 3; FHA 2; FT A 3; Philos 3, 4; DCT I: Prom Committee 3. DIANE DENISE BROWN Deni Student Council 3; Anchor Club 2. 3. 4: Executive Board 4; Future Nurses of America 4. President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Jr. Academe of Science 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pre sident 3; Polk County Music Festival 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; District Contest 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Jr. Class Play 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Swimming Team 2; Class Talent Show 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. CERILYN MARGUERITE CAMPAGNF Gerri” FTA 3, 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4; Pep Squad 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Talent Show 2. 3. 4: Squad Leader 2; Office Worker 3; Inter Club Council 4; Jr. Red Cross Represen- tative 3; Swimming Team 2; Calendar Girl 4; B Squad Cheerleader 2; Home- room President 1; FHA 1; Sr. Talent Show 4. FRANCES LUCILLE CATRETT Cile” Jr. Honor Society 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Baccalaureate Choir 2; FHA 1; Main Of- fice 4; Squad Leader 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 1. LILLIAN FRANCES CLARK Lily” Homeroom Secretary 2; Chorus 1, 4; FHA 2. 3. Class MARGARET ELANA CLINTON Marfc” Band 1; Majorette 1; Chorus 3. WILLIAM WARD COLEMAN ••Bill- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Chair of America 4; Drum Major 3, 4; State Contest 3; Art Award 3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; School Science Fair 3; Regional Science Fair 3; Shop Foreman 2; FBLA 4; Class Talent Show 3, 4. PEGGY JEAN COOPER -Peg FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; DCT 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play L’aher 3; Anchorettca 1; Jr. Red Cross Representative 3; Librarian 3. GRETCHEN MARY COLCHISKI Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beacon Club 2, 3; Anchorettes 1; Jr. Honor Society 1 : House of Representatives 1. ROY EUGENE CONNOR Soperton High School, Soperton. Georgia. 1; Sportsman's Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Squad Leader 1. ALMA RUTH COUCH CLARKE STEPHEN COUNTER “Stev-o” Band 1. 2, 3. 2nd lieutenant 1, County All Star Band 1; Hi Y 2, 3. 4. Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4; Biology Club 2, 3. 4. Chaplain 3; Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3. 4. Parliamentarian 2, Vice-President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Vice- President 4; Basketball 1; Tennis Team 2. 3, 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 4; Student Go� - eminent 1; Sr. Talent Show 4. JAMES C. COX “Jimmy FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4; Band 1; Inter-Club Council 4. JOHN BURNEY COWDEN Key Club 4; Graduation Usher 3; Foot- ball 1, 2; Rand 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. KENNETH DEAN CROUCH Ken Class of 60 BOBBY RAY DALE Artiaan Club 3. 4. Secretary 4; Shop Fore man 4. SANDRA VIRGINIA DAVIS “Sandy’’ Woodlawn High School, Birming- ham, Alabama 1, 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Aaaociate Editor of Tatler 2, 3; President, Vice-Preaident School Bank 3; Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3; School Marahal 2; Jr. Honor So- ciety 2, 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL DAWSON “Mike” FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 4. DONAHUE DANIEL “Doony National Honor Society 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Homeroom Vice- Preaident 2; Spaniah Club 4; An- nual Staff 4; Pep Squad 4. MARY MAGDALENE DAVIS “Mary” FHA 4; Glee Club 3; Librarian Club 4. Billy, is that one of those dollars that's going to Nassau with the Senior Class?” LOFTON DEAL “Pete” Football 1, 3; Golf 2. 3; Track 1. 4. KENNETH EDWARD DeVORE ”Eddie Golf 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Squad Leader 3; FT A 3. 4; FBI. A 3; Homeroom Treaaurer 3. GEORGE ROBERTSON DILG “Bobby Boya State 3; Torch Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. Preaident 4; Optimiat Club 2; Hi Y 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spaniah Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom Treaaurer 4; Graduation Uaher 3; Jr. Clasa Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Golf 2. 3. HILBERT DW AYNE DEAN “Radar” Football 1. 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Baaeball 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman’a Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Preaident 3; Homecoming King 4; Homeroom Vice- Preaident 3; Homeroom Preaident 2; Homeroom Treaaurer 4; Shop Foreman 2. V V Class of 560 ELLNOR ELIZABETH DOBSON Elite Plant High School 2; FHA 2. 3. 4; State Convention 2. Polk County Youth Fair 3. 4; Thespian Club 4; Concert Chorua 2, 3. 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Polk County Music Festival 3. 4; Homeroom President 2: Swimming Team 3, 4; Squad Lender 2. JOSEPH HENRY DILLARD YVETTE LORAINE DIXON °f Anchorettes 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. FA 1. 2, 3, 4. State Delegate 4. Treasurer 3. President 4; FT A 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 4; Football 1. 2. 3; Philos 2. 3; Inter Club 2. 3. 4; Lettermen Club 4; Track Council 4. Vice-President 4; Li- 1. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Junior brary Club 4; Annual Stall 4; Academy of Science 3. 4. Vice- Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate President 4: School Color Guard Usher 3. 4; House of Representatives 1; Senior Talent Show 4. DARLA LEE DUNCAN Band 1. 2. 3; FHA 1. 2; Anchor ettes 1; House or Representatives 1; FTA 1; Attendance Office 4. WAYMON DURRENCE Wayne Beaufort High School. Beaufort South Carolina 1; Jenkins High School. Savan- nah. Georgia 2: Football 1. 2. 4; Basket bail 1. 2; Letterman’s Club 1; Weightlift- ing 2; Track 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2; Tidal Wave Staff 1; Projectionist 2: Sophomore Talent Show 2. ‘Don’t laugh, Cecil. I made 96 on that English test.1 BEVERLY EVELYN ECKERT Bevie MARILYN EDD1NES FHA 1. 2. 3, 4; FBLA 3. 4; DCT Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; L Glee Club 1; Prom Commit- Prom Committee 3; Tennis 2. 4; ee 3; Jr. Class Play Usher 3; FTA 3; Homeroom President 3: Concert Chorus 3. Anchorettes 1; Homeroom Vice- President 2; Red Cross Repre- sentative 2; Attendance Office 4; Squad Leader 1. 2. CALL1E EASON Band 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Squad leader 1. 4; Anchorettes 1 : Main Office 4; Red Cross Re- presentative 4. ROBERT JAMES EASTMAN JR. Robin Supreme Court Justice 1; Torch Club 1 Band 1. 3. 1st Lt. 1. Manager 3; Home room Vice-President 1; Class Treasurer 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2. Parliamentarian 3; Interna- tional Club 2. 3. 4; Class Play 1. 3; Boys State 3; Class Talent Show 2, 3. 4. MC 3. 4; Baccalaureate Marshal 3; Prom Com- mittee Chairman 3; Annual Staff 4; Home- coming Escort 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Anchor Beau 4. Page 49 ROY NEAL EDWARDS Lum Chorua 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3. FREIDA LOUISE CANEY Supreme Court 1; FT A 1, Pres- ident 1; FHA 1, 2; Squad Leader 1; Jr. Honor Society 2, Treasurer 2; Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Main Office 4; DCT 4. Record in( Secretary 4; National Honor Society I. Page 50 I I V SHARON VIOLET ESTEY FBLA 3. 4. Vice-President 4; DCT 4; Jr. Honor Society 2. GALE HELEN FILE Greenville, Illinois 1; Thespian Club 1, State Contest 1; CAA I; Band I. 2. 3; Philos 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary 1. 4; Squad Leadrr 2: Jr. Honor Society 2: Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Calendar Girl 4; FTA 3. 4. President 4: Inter-Club Council Secretary 4; Inter- national Club 4; Cashier 4; Pep Squad 4; Attendance Office 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. PHILIP EDWARD FREELAND •Phil Columbus, Nebraska, I. 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3; Thespians 3; Thespian Play 3; Discoverer Staff 3; Choir 1. CHARLES FREDERICK FRISHE Fred Biology Club 2. 3, 4; Jr. Academy of Science 3. 4. President I; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4. DOROTHY RlDEN FUSSELL Dran ic Chorus 3. Class of 60 JUDY ALLEN GARDNER Jag Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Co Captain 4; B Squad Cheerleader 2. Captain 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Vice-President 3. 4; Class Treasurer I; Sub-Deb 4; Jr. Honor Society 2: Red Cross Repre- sentative I ; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Freshman Class Play 1; Represen- tative 1; Sr. Talent Show 4. WILLIAM CODY CARLOW PATRICIA LUEVINA Cl DDE NS Pat Avon Park High S hool. Avon Park. Florida I; FHA 2; FT A 3; Glee Club I; DCT 4; Corres ponding Secretary 4; Jr. Honor Society 2. RICHARD DALE GOODMAN “Rick Hi Y 1; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; President 4; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Student Director of Chorus 4. GETTIE FRANCES GOTTSCHALL Gee-Gee Anchor Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; All SWF Conference 3; Lettrrman s Club 2. 3. 4; FT A 3; Librarian 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Squad Leader 1: Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Anchorettes 1; Pep Squad 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3. BRENDA ADELENE CRAVES Glee Club 1, 2. 3. District Contest 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2. 3; Anchorettes 1; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Homeroom Chaplain 2; Homeroom Secretary 3: Jr. Red Cross Representative 4; FHA 1. VIRGIL COLEMAN CRAY DCT 3. 4. ROBERT LOUIS GREEN Trebomeerf International Club 2. 3. 4, President 3; Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3. Secretary 3; 2nd place in I SPEAK FOR DEMO CRACY CONTEST 2; Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2. NILS HAROLD GUSTAFON “Gus Projectionist 4. Treasurer 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. Class of ’60 BETTY JOYCE HAMM Librarian 1; Lakeland Sr. High School, Lakeland, Florida 3. FRANCES PATRICIA HAMMOCK Librarian 4; FHA 1. GLENN DYKES HANCOCK Shorty FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4. ENOCK DANIEL HANKINS Danny MITCHELL ALVIN HARDY Mickey” Artisan Club 4; Jr. Red Crosa 2; Libra- rian 1. SHARON LEE HARRIS Sherri” Weedsport Jr.-Sr. High School. Weedaport. New York 1; Dramatic Club 1; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2. 3; Polk County Mu ic Festival 3; Bowling 3. JOHN DEXTER HART White Heart” Speaker of House 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1, 3; Prom Committee 3; Freshman Class Play 1. LYNDA GALE HARVEY ”Lynn” Chorus 2. 3; DCT 4; Prom Page 2; Home- room Vice-President 2; Homeroom Secre- tary 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; District Contest 3. MARY FRANCES HENDERSON Glee Club 1, 2; Baccalaureate Choir 3. Class of HELEN LOUISE HARRELL IVAN EUGENE HARRISON ”Gene RICHARD ALLEN HART Kicky Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 2; Let- termen s Club 2.' 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 4; Swimming 1, 2. 4, SFC 1; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Page 2; Prom Committee 3; House ol Representatives 1; Homeroom President 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3. CHARLES HEDDON Chuck Spanish Club 4; Football 4; Projectionist 4; Homecoming Court 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. VIVIAN FAYE HEW ETT Alexander Graham Jr. High, Fayetteville, North Carolina 1; Tabor City High, Tabor City, N. C. 2; Edgewaler High, Orlando, Florida 3; Clasa Secretary 1: Majorettes 2; Library Council 3; Jr. Red Cross Al- ternate 4; DCT 4. Page 52 ’60 CECIL RAYMOND HOCK Key Club 2, 3, 4; Lftlnmin'i Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Vice- President 4; Projectionist 4; Pep Squad 4. CLYDE HAMILTON HOCC Duncan U. Fletcher High School, Jack- sonville Beach. Florida 1; Wheel Club 3. 4; International Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Track 4; Art Award 2; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Pep Squad 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Talent Show 4. MITCHELL HERRON HOWLETT Northside High School, Atlanta. Ga. 1, 2, 3; Epsilon Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. JO ANN HUDSON Joe Bradley Jr. High. Huntsville, Ala. 1; Freshman Play 1; Allied Youth 1; Decatur High School, Decatur. Ala. 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi Y 3. 4; FTA 3; OBE 4. FLOYD STEPHEN HULSEY LANTY BRUCE HODCE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. WAYNE EUCENE HOLLAND Bridgeport High School, Bridgeport, Texas 1. 2; Football 1. 2; Track 1; Basketball 1. 2; Annual Staff 2; Science Club 2; Baseball 2; Pep Squad 4; Projectionist 4. GEORGE LOUIS HUDSON JAMES STANLEY HUGHES Red Football 1. 2; DCT 3; Baseball 4. EWEL WILLARD JOHNSON Bud” Key Club 3. 4; Prom Bageil Band 1. 2. 3. 4. State Contest 2. Trio 2. Captain 1. Class of 60 SUSAN CONSTANCE JOHNSON “Suxie” Henderson High School. Henderson, N.C. 1, 2; Student Council 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Prom Page 2; Claaa Treasurer 2; FT A 1. 2; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 1. 2; Claaa Talent Show 1, 2; CAA 1. 2. State Convention 2; Concert Chorua 3. Polk County Muaic Festival 3. JERRY EMERSON JONES RAYMOND LEM JONES ‘•Sonny- DCT 4. ROY JONES JR. American Legion Award 1; Citixen Government 1, Secretary of State 1; Torch Club 1, President 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 2; Talent Show MC 2; Prom Page 2; Prom Committee 3, Master of Ceremonies 3; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Board of Directors 2. 3, 4, International Board of Trustee 3; International Vice-Pre- sident 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, State Convention 3, 4, SASC Con- vention 3, 4; Anchor Club Beau 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Pres- ident 3; Boys State 3; Optimist Youth Award 4; Florida Products Essay Contest, 1st Place 2. TERRY ANN JORDAN KATHERINE NAOMI KAVANAUCH “Kathy- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Bac- calaureate Usher 3; Library Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Anchorettes 1; Pep Squad 4; Jr. Class Play Commit- tee 3. JOHN DUNCAN KAYLOR -Johnny- Torch Club 1, Vice-President 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Biology Club 4. Robin Eastman, Bobby Dilg, Larry Walcott, Billy Sims, Herman Larson, Roy Jones, and Bill Lewis represented W.H.H.S. at Boys' State. NANCY LYNNE KEIBER Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Beacol 2, 3, 4, First Chair of America 2 3, 4; Majorette 1. 2, 3. 4. Co Captain 4; Jr. Class Play Commit tee 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; An- chorettes I; Jr. Honor Society 2; Lab Assistant 4; Torch Club 1; Future Nurses of America 4. ROY DAN KETCHUM “Smokey” Sophomore Talent Show 2; FTA 3. LAWRENCE WILLIAM KIEFFER Larry Phillip Academy. Andover. Man . 1. 2; O� wf|o High. Oswego, N. Y. 3; German Club 1. 2; Band 1, 2; Baseball 1; Debating Club 1, 2. 3; Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4: Owl’s Head 3. BETTY CAROLE RIGHT Coffee County High, Douglas, Georgia I: Tri-Hi-Y 1; FH A 1; Careers Club 1 : Homeroom Vice- President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2. 4; FT A 3. 4. Girls Staters Mary Lynn McCutcheon, Jan Myers, Janet Oldt, and Barbara Taylor tell the student body about their wonderful summer a9 junior politicians. We were especially proud of Mary Lynn, who held a cabinet office and represented Florida at Girls Nation. FLETA ELIZABETH LANCASTER Bootle FHA 1, 2; Clinic 3: DCT 4. ARLIE FRANKLIN LANEY Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2. Class of 60 NORMA JEAN KING Glee Club 1; DCT 4. IOLA ANN KINMSON FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Historian 1; FBLA 3; Prom Committee 3: Pep Squad 4; Glee Club 1. JANICE SUE KINTNER Jan Sub-Deb 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; FHA 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2. JEANETTE JEANNE KOPP Cookie Chorus 1, 2. 3, District Contest 3; Main Office 4; Clinic 4: Pep Squad 1; Baccalaureate Choir 2. 3; Sr. Talent Show 4. Class of '60 MARY FRANCES LANG “Frannie” Jr. Red Cross Council 3. 4. Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Librarian 4. President; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Anchorettes 1; House of Representatives 1; Glee Club 1. ELLA MAE LANN1NG Glee Club 1. 3, District Contest 3; Pep Squad 4; latin Club 3. KATHERINE CRITCHLOW LAWLESS “Tracy” Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4; Chorus 1; Homeroom Sec- retary 3; Squad Leader 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming Team 1; Tennis Team 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Pep Squad 4; Jr. Class Talent Show 3; Sub- Deb Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Research Committee 4; Betty Crocker Homemaking Award 4. EDWIN ALLYN LEE “Eddie” Lakemount Academy, Lakemount N. Y. 3; Annual Staff 3; Soccer 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Track 3; Student Council Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 1, 2; All Conference 1, 2, Co- Captain 2; Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 1; Key Club 2. 3, State Convention 2; Pep Squad 1. 2. 4; Band 1, 2. 2nd Lieutenant 1; Homeroom President 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; Class Treasurer 2. 3; Bac - calaureate Usher 2; Blue Devil Staff 1, 2; Christmas Dance Page 1; FT A 4. IMA JEAN LITTLE Band 1; FT A 3; Clinic 3; Main Office 4; FHA 1. Page 56 CAROL JOANN LANNING Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Latin Club 1; Homeroom President 2; FHA 1. HERMAN JOHN LARSON Boys' State 3; Wheel Club 2. 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, Parliamentarian 4, Board of Di- rectors 3, 4. International Convention 2; Student Council 3, State Convention 3; Baccalaureate Marshal 3; Jr. Honor So- ciety 2; Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Letterman's Club 4; Jr. Class Talent Show 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Pep Squad 4; Homecoming Court 4; Home- room President 3, 4; Projectionist 4; Golf 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, County Champions 3. SFC 3; Key Club Good Sportsmanship Award 3; Sr. Talent Show 4. FRANCES JO LAWRENCE “Fran” FHA 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 1; Anchor Club 3. 4; Prom Committe 3; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Jr. Red Cross Representative 4; Future Nurses of America 4; Spanish Club 4; Clinic Attendant 3, 4; Squad Leader 1. WILLIAM H. LEWIS “Bexo” Optimist Club 2; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Football 4; Class Vice- President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Band 1; Projectionist 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. LESLIE LYON LITTLE Homeroom Secretary 1; Sophomore Talent Show 2; Squad Leader 2; Homeroom Vice- President 2; Swimming Team 2; SFC Let- terman’s Club 2, 3. 4; International Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Homecom- ing Court 4; Prom Committee 3; Inter- Club Council 4; Philos 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4; B Squad Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4. JANET CAROLE LOCKHART Beacon Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 3; Prom Commit- lee 3; FHA 1; Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Band Officer 4. PECCY LATRELLE LUKE •Peg- Chorus 2. 3; DCT 4. EILEEN VICTORIA McCLLNTOCK “Vickie” Manatee County High School 1, 2; Office Assistant 1; Commercial Club 2; DCT 3; Student Secretary 4. FAY BLANCE McCOY Biglerville High School. Biglerville Penn- sylvania 1; FHA 1; State and District Convention 1; DCT 4. LINDA ARLENE McDANIEL Landis High School, Landis North Car- olina 1. 2; FHA 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 3. 4, President 4; DCT 4; Jr. Class Play Committee 3. Class of 60 JERILYN ANN LOVERN “ Jerri FHA 1. 2; FTA 3; Sub-Deb 3. 4; Main Office 3: FBLA 4; DCT 4; Clce Club 1; Jr. Executive 3. MARGUERITE EDITH MacCALLA “Margie” Beacon Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. President 4; FTA 3. 4. State Convention 4; Treas- urer; Inter-Club Council 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3. 4; Swimming Team 2, 3. 4; In- ternational Club 3. 4; Annual Staff 4: Main Office Worker 3; Prom Committee Chair- man 3; Senate 1, President 1; Calendar Girl 4; Class Talent Show 3. 4; WHHS Radio Program 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 1; Pep Squad 4; Squad Leader 1, 2; Senior Talent Show 4. WILLIAM THOMAS McCOLLUM JR. “Bill Spanish Club 4; Projectionist 4. MARY LYNNE McCLTCHEO.N FFA Sweetheart 1; Anchorettes I; Glee Club 1, 2; Squad Leader 1. 2; Anchor Club 2. 3. 4. Parliamentarian 2. Secretary 4; Jr. Honor Society 2, President 2; Bac- calaureate Choir 2; Graduation Usher 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 2. 3; Prom Page 2; Christmas Snow Queen 2; Tennis Team 2; Baccalaureate Candlelighter 3; Student Council 3, 4; International Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Class Vice-President 1. 4; Class Secretary 3; Girls’ State Attorney General 3; Girls Nation Secretary of Labor 3; Youth Advisory Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Talent Show 2, 3, 4; School-Wide Talent Show 2; Homecoming Court 4; Calendar Girl 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Squad 4; Christmas Dance Page 1. CHARLOTTE LEE McDONALD -Cookie- Cheerleader 1. 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 3; DCT 4. Page 57 J 1 CAROL JEAN McDOUGALO FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Trea- •urcr 4; Jr. Red CroM 2: DCT 4; Prom Committee 3; District Convention 2, 3; FBLA 4. DAVID LINDSEY MALLORY II •‘Dave Hi-Y 3. 4; Biology Club 2. 3. 4; Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; State Science Fair 4; Sr. Ta- lent Show 4. Page 58 7 BARBARA JEAN McCUIRE Mtckit Latin Club 1; FHA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Annual Staff 4; Concert Chorus 3; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; Jr. Academy of Science 2; Pep Squad 4, Secretary; Jr. Honor Society 2; Future Nurses of America 4; Sub-Deb 4; Senior Talent Show 4. THOMAS MARVIN McKEWEN Tommy” Wheel Club 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 2, 3; Track 1; Football 2; Projectionist Club 4; Graduation Usher 3. JAMES CORBIT McKINNEY Jim” Ramsey Jr. High. Bluefield, W. Va. 1; Homeroom President 1; Graduation Usher 3; Basketball 1, 3; Chess Club 3. 4; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; Jr. Honor So- ciety 2; Pep Squad 4. WILLIAM JAMES McINNIS WILLIS EUGENE McLEOD Pedro” Swimming Team 2; FFA 1; Shop As- sistant 4; Artisans Club 4. Class of 60 MOLLY ELIZABETH MANNIX JERRY WAYLAND MARLER Anchor Club 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3. Pres- ident 4; Squad Leader 1, 2; Prom Page 2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Court 4; Student Council Representative 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3: Class President 1; Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom President 2. 3. 4. LOIS ANN MARROCCO Button” Cooley High School. Detroit, Mich- igan 1; Glee Club 2. 3; FHA 1; DCT 4. WILLIAM THOMAS MASSEY Thom ’ Decatur. AU. 1; Birmingham. Ala. 2; H Trim Football; Mobile, Ala. 3. RUSSELL VAN MATHEWS “Valuable” DCT 3. 4; Baaeball 1; Football 2. VERNON MARSHALL MATHF.WS Wheel Club 2. 3. 4; DCT 3. 4; Jr. Red CroM 4. PATRICIA ANNE MATTHEWS DAVID DREWERY MAYNARD “Hunk FHA 1, State and District Convention I. Secretary 1; Band I, 2, 3; FTA 1; Squad Leader 1. 3; Homeroom Sec- retary 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; DCT 4; Historian 4. Class of 60 MARILEE WINIFRED MAYS Science Camp 3; Biology Club 2. 3; Pep Squad 4; Jr. Academy of Science 3. HAROLD LEE MERIDETH Concert Chorus 4; Sr. Talent Show 4; Student Assistant 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN MILLER “Pam Class Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Baccalaureate 3; Homeroom President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Calendar Cirl 3; FHA 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Class Play 3; 2nd Place, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3; Junior Honor Society 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary. Treasurer 1; Librarian 1; Honorable Mention VFW award 1; Sr. Talent Show 4. I NINA JO MATHIS FHA 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 4; FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4; DCT 4; Clee Club 1, 3; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Play Usher 3. JANICE MINCEY “Jan” Jr. Honor Society 1. 2; FBLA 4, Treasurer 4; FTA 1, Secretary I; Homeroom Secretary 3; Jr. Executives Club 3. Secretary 3. State Convention Delegate 3; Na- tional Honor Society 1. Page 59 JEARL EUGENE MOORE FFA 1. HARLAN LfeE NEWTON “Fig” Jesuit High School, Tampa. Flori- da, 1; H- Squad Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Squad Leader 4; Track 4. KENNETH DANIEL MORROW Ken Miami Ediaon Sr. High, Miami, Florida, 1. 2; FTA 4; Pep Squad 4; FBLA 4; Sr Talent Show 4. PATTI LYNN NISWONGER ••Pat Lcwisburg, Ohio, 1, 2; Claaa Sec- retary 1, 2; Prom Page 2; Home- room Vice-President 4; FTA 1, 2, 3. 4, State Convention 4; French Club 2; Librarian 1; FHA 3, State Convention 3; Jr. Class Play Com- mittee 3: Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Home- room Secretary 3. Class JAMES OWEN MULLEN Jim Wheel Club 2, 3. I; Band 1. 2, 3. State Contest 3, 1st Chair of America 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 4; Tennis 4; Letterman's Club 4. JANET CLARE MYERS Jan- Anchor Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-Prea. 3; Student Council 2; Tennis Team 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4; Class Talent Show 2; Prom Page 2; Grad. Usher 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; Baccalau- reate Usher 3; FTA 3, 4, Vice-Prea. 4. State Conv. 3; Prom Committee 3; Home- room Pres. I, Treasurer 3, Vice-Prea. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Valentine Court 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Calendar Girl 4; Girls State 3, Supreme Court 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 2. 3, 4. President 4, South- eastern Area Advisory Council 4; Leader- ship Training Center 2, 3. 4. MARY LOLITA NEWKIRK Pemberton High School, Pemberton, New Jersey. 1. 2; WHHS 3. 4; Band 1. 2 3. 4. State and District Contest 3, Band Quarter- master 4. Solo Clarinet 1, 2; Jr. Class Play Usher 3; Prom Comm. 3; Anchor Club 4; Hockey Team 2. At each assembly Jim Robinette and Joe Dillard presented and retired the colors. Mrs. Whitney interprets College Board scores for Johnny Kaylor. PATRICIA ANNE NUNN “Pat” Band 1, 2, 3, Polk County Music Festival 1; FHA 1; Prom Committee 3; Squad Leader 1; DCT 4, Executive Board 4; Homeroom Secretary I; Jr. Claae Play Committee. LINDA LOUISE NOLES FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Pep Squad 4; Squad Leader 1. VIKKI NORTON Trl-Hi-Y 3. 4. Chaplain 3. 4; FT A 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Chaplain 4; Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Sr. Proj- ects Representative 4. WALLACE CHARLES O’DELL FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. ’60 Louis Bass works behind the scenes to keep the sound equipment in working order for all school programs. JANET ESTHER OLDT “Jan” Annual Staff 3. 4; Beacon Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. Honor Socie- ty 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 3. State Convention 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; FTA 1, 3: International Club 4; Sr. Proj- ects Council 4; Homeroom Pres. I, Vice- Pres. 2. Sec. 3; Prom Committee Chair man 3; Girls State 3; Jr. Class Play Com- mittee 3; Torch Club 1; Freshman Coun- cil 1; Anchorettes 1. Vice-Pres. 1; Class Talent Show 3. 4. JOANNE BRENDA OMANC “Jo” Kansas City, Kansas. 1; Madrigal Chorus 1; FHA 2; Biology Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Jr. Academy of Science 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Corres. Sec. 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; An- nual Staff 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sub- Deb 3. 4; Class Talent Show 3, 4; Inter- Club Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Bowling 3. CAROL ANN OROS Stratford High School. Stratford. Conn. 1; Chorus 2; FHA 3; Librarian 1. Seniors slave over Senior State Tests for two morning sessions. Class of EARLINE PARRISH ••Shorty DCT 3, 4. CHARLES PEACOCK SUSAN BARKLEY PEARSON Suxy Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; FTA 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Pep Squad 4; Prom Committee 3; Anchorettea 1. SANDRA VIRGINIA PAYNE •Sandy Jr. Honor Society 2; Anchorettea 1; Glee Club 1; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Home- room Representative 4; Pep Squad 4; Jr. Class Play Committee. DAVID KAY PEARCE Dave Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Director 2, District Convention 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track Manager 2; Let- terman's Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 2, 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Usher 3. MARY JO PECK Yo Senate 1; Cheerleading 1; Torch Club 1; Anchorettes 1; Anchor Club 2. 3, 4, Board Member t Swimming 1. 2, 3; B-Squad Cheerleading 2; Letterman Club 2, 3, 1: jr. Honor Society 2; International Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Council Rep, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Girls State Alternate 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; National Honor Society 4. WARD KENTON PEWITT FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. CLOYE JOYCE PHILLIPS Bubbles Walton County High School 1. 2; FHA 3; Varsity Basketball. Captain 1; Library Club 4. JULIAN WENDELL PHILLIPS Wen Baseball 1. 2. 3; DCT 4. EVELYN PIERSON Erie Stranahan Sr. High School, Fort Lauder- dale, Florida; Beginning Chorus 1; Ad- vanced Chorus 2. ’60 CHARLES EUGENE POTT1NGER GW Football 1, 2, 3. ; Track 1. 2, 3. 4. All- Conference 3. Florida Relay� 3, University City Relays 3, State Track Meet 3; let- terman's Club 3, 4; Optimist Club 2. RONNIE LYNN PRIDGEN Pifeon LORETTA JEAN PULVER Urie Jr. Honor Society 2; Homeroom Sec- retary 1, 3; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Jr. Class Play Committee 3. RONALD WAYNE QUINN “Ron Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; I.etterman s Club 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Homecoming Court 4; National Honor Society 4. LLOYD NELSON RACE Lloyd Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; FFA 1, 2. 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Reporter 4; Softball Team 3. 4; State Champion Dairy Judging Team 2; National Dairy Cattle Congress 2; Parliamentary Procedure Team 3. 4; Baccalaureatte Usher 2; Graduation Usher 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Prom Commit- tee 3. LINDY LUCILLE POWELL “Linda Jr. Honor Society 2; Librarian 3: At- tendance 4. ROBERT DENTON PROFFIT Bobby GEORGE OLIVER PYLE “Froggie Auburndale High School, Auburndale Flo rida; Football 1; Mardi Gras Court 2; Track 3. MILDRED VIRGINIA RABB Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Parliamentarian 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Freshman Class Play 1; Jr. Honor Society 2 ; Torch Club 1; FT A 2, 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Anchorettes 1; Homeroom Pres- ident 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 4. ANITA FAYE RAY PAULA ELIZABETH REEVES Philo 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4; Latio Club 2, 3, 4. President 3. 4; Inter- Club Council 3, 4; Jr. Academy of Science 3; FTA 4; Anchorettea 1, Sec- retary 1; Student Government 1; Homeroom President 1, 3, 4; Home- room Secretary 2; FHA 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Squad Leader 1, 2; Pep Squad 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Cal- ender Girl 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Cafeteria Cash- ier 4. LINDA LOU RICHEY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, District Contest 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2. 3; An- chorettes 1; FTA 4. MARY JANE ROACH Springfield. Illinois. I. 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. SANDRA KAY ROBERTS Kay Class Secretary 1. 2; Beacon Club 2. 3, 4; FTA 3. 4. Secretary 4. State Convention 4: American Legion Award 1; Anchorettes 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 3. 4; Sophomore Talent Show 2. JAMES WILLIAM ROBINETTE ■•Jimmy Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Color Guard 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Group Tourn- ament 2, 4; Swimming 3; Golf Team 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2; Let- terman’s Club 4; Sr. Talent Show 4; FFA 1. 2, 3. 4. State Convention 3. 4. Farm Safety Committee 3. Youth Fair 1. 2. 3. 4; Dairy Poultry Judging Team 2. 3, Supervised Farming Committee 3, Cooperative Committee 4; Softball Team 3. 4. A hungry group of senior boys look on as Bezo Lewis carves the Thanksgiving turkey. Class SIEVERT ALLEN ROHWER Biology Club 3. 4; Jr. Academy of Science 3; Spanish Club 4. DIANE ARDEN ROSS Anchorettes 1; Main Office 1; FHA 2. 3. 4; Anchor Club 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Concert Cborus 4. Polk County Music Festival 4; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. NANCY ROWSE Homeroom President 1; Senate 1; Anchorettes 1, Treasurer 2; Squad Leader 1; Torch Club I; Jr. Honor Society 2; FHA 1; FTA 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad I; Attend- ance Office 3. 4; Lab Assistant 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. DONAVON L. RUBLEY Phil Freeland, a former cold weather boy from Nebraska, really goes for Florida orange juice. of ’60 BARRY MARK SALZMAN Ml. Vernon High School, Me. Vernon, Ohio 1; Robt. E. Lee High School, Jacksonville, Fla. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Fla. 2; Band 1. 2. S; Spanish Club 4. JANE ELIZABETH SANFORO ••Janie Choru 1, 2, 5. 4; FHA 1. 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Baccalaureate 2, 3; Red Croat Representative 3; Sub-Deb 4. JANICE VIRGINIA SFTAFFER Jan Clee Cub 1; FHA 1. 3; Clinic At- tendant 3. DCT 4. WALTER RAY RUCKER Rocky Pinnell High School Lebanon, Ind. 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; FFA 1. 2. 3, I; Track 1; Jr. Class Play 3; Baseball 1, 2; Class President. JAMES EMMET SANDERS Jimmy Projectionist 4; Glee Club 1. FRANCIS LONITA SE1GLER Fran Clee Club 1; Representative 1; Beacon Club 2, 3. 4; FT A 3; Pep Squad 4; Annual Staff 4; FNA 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Red Cross Representative 4; Citrus Art Award 3. RUTHIE LUCILLE SHERMW Lucille FTA 1; Anchorettes 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; Attendance Office 2. 3. 4; FHA 4; Pep Squad 4. Pagr 65 Class of 60 JOHN LEE SHOUPPE “Spider” Baseball 1. 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2; DCT 3. 4; Shop Foreman 4; DCT Executive Board 4. LOUIS WAYNE SIMMONS BILLY JOE SIMS “Bill” Hi-Y 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Director 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4, International Convention 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Board of Directors 4. Vice-President 4, Jr. Red Cross Camp 2; FT A 4; Pep Squad 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Sr. Class Treasurer 4; Boys State 3; State Science Fair 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 3; First Chair of America 2, 3; “Whimp” 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Sr. Talent Show 4. MARGARET LULA SMITH Band 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. TERESA CAROL SMITH “Terri” Jr. Honor Society 2; Homeroom Secretary I; Anchorettes 1; Christmas Dance P.«e 1; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Philos 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Jr. Class Com- mittee 3; Pep Squad 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. Page 66 BONITA CHARLOTTE SHRADER “Bonnie” Glee Club 1. 2, Treasurer 2; Squad Leader 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Librarian 4. BEVERLY A. SIMPSON “Bev” GENE AARON SMITH “Smitly” Hi-Y; Shop Foreman 3. SHERMAN KENNETH SMITH Track 2; DCT 4; Homeroom President 4; Pep Squad 4. LESSIE LOUISE SNIPES Eloise Squad Leader 3; Librarian 1, 3, 4, President 3; DCT 4. LOIS ANNELLE SPENCER Anne Supreme Court 1; Anchorettes 1; Main Office 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; FTA 3; Philo 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Bac- calaureate Uaber 3; Concert Chorua 4; Jr. Red Croat Grey Lady 4. CORA SUE STEPHENSON “Sue” FHA 1, 2, 3; Clinic Attendant 4; Jr. Red Croat Repreaentative 4. JOHN STEWART Squad Leader 1. WILLIAM MASON STOWE “Yofi” Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4; Jr. Claaa Play 3; Graduation Uaber 3; Spaniah Club 4; Projectioniat 3; An- nual Staff 4. DENNIS WAYNE STULTS Denny FTA 1, Treasurer 1; Baseball 1, 2; Foot- ball 1; Band 1. 2, 3, 4, First Chair of America 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4. Class of LARRY W. STAFFORD Baseball 3; Shop Foreman 4. ELDON MALCOLM STEWART VIRGINIA CLAIRE STOLZ Cinger Homeroom President 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; B Squad Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. President 3. 4; 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. President 3, 4; Class Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Sen- ator 1; County Science Fair 2; Homecom- ing Court 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; School Wide Talent Show Winner; Swim- ming Team 2, SFC 2; International Club 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Ridge Art Association Award 3; Sr. Talent Show 4. DOROTHY LOUETTA STRICTLAND Lulu DCT 4; Sr. Projects Council 4; FHA 1, Vice-President 1; Squad Leader 1. JANET SUE SUMMERS Jan Chorus 2, 3; FTA 3; DCT 4; District Contest 3. Pace 67 The Best Senior Class MARY EMMA SWALLOWS FHA 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Beacon Club 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2. 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. MARY HELEN SWIFT Speedy” Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Academy of Science 3, 4; State Science Fair 3; Lab Assistant 4; Pep Squad 4; National Honor Society 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. FLORENCE MARIE TATE Floaty” FHA 1. 2, 3, 4. Parliamentarian 3, 4; DCT 4. Parliamentarian 4; Squad Leader 1. BARBARA ANNE TAYLOR Bat” Attorney General 1; Band 1; Freshman Class Play 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 4; Home room Treasurer 2; Prom Treasurer 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Tennis Team 2; Inter- national Qub 3. 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Jr. Class Talent Show 3; Girls' State 3; Art Contest 3; Class President 3, 4; Pep Squad Leader 4; Senior Talent Show 4. GEORGE HILTON THOMPSON Hot Rod” Lyons High School, Lyons, Ga. 1; DCT 4; Artisans Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEA THORNHILL Thornie” Beacon Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Prom Committee 3; Bowling Team 3; Library Club 4; Sub-Deb 4. RAY MALONE TATE Frogie” Agriculture 3; DCT 4. JOHN EVERRETT TAYLOR FFA 3. CHARLES ANTHONY THORNHILL FFA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judging Team 2; State Convention Delegate 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. RICHARD T. TODD Dick St. John de Mathos High School, Hyatts- ville, Va.; Yearbook Staff 1; Kcnnett High School, Kennett Square, Pa.; Model Building 2, 3, Stagekraft 3; Art 2, 3. Class of 960 LINDA BRAUNLICH TROEMEL Punahou Academy. Honolulu, Hawaii, Thespians 2; School Play Usher 2; Variety Show Usher 2; Philos 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Sub-Deb 3. 4, Treasurer 3. Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; FT A 4; Pep Squad 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. RAYMOND JAY TURNER Ray Jay” DCT 3, 4. Executive Board; Homeroom President 4; Squad Leader 1, 2. CEORGE THOMAS VAN ARSDALL Tommy Band 1, 2. 3. 4, State Music Clinic 4. First Chair of America 3. 4, All-Polk County Band 1, 3, 4; FTA 4. SAUNDRA JO VAUGHN Beacon Club 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; FTA 1, 3, 4; Torch Club 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Senate 1; Sr. Projects Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Anchorettes 1; International Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play Committee 3; AAUW Art Award 3; Science Award 2; Ridge Art Award 3; Main Office 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. PATRICK McKENZIE VOGT “Pat” Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; President 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Graduation Usher 3; Christmas Dance Page 1; Pep Squad 4; Inter-Club Council 4. LARRY TURNER Biology Club 3. 4; Track 1; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Baseball 2. DELORES FENITA TYNES “Shorty DONALD ANDERSON VARNADOE “Varny” Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Homeroom President 3; Vice- President 4; State Meet 2, 3. DANA McLEAN VE.NR1CK Palmetto High School, Palmetto, Florida 1, 2; Student Council 1; Homeroom Pres- ident 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Latin Club 2. 3; Jr. Academy of Science 3, 4; Baseball 2; Biology Club 4; FTA 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. HAROLD THOMAS WADLEY Homeroom Vice-President 4; Homeroom President 1. 2. 3; Glee Cub 1. 2. 3. 4. President 1; Track 1, 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Sr. Talent Show 4. MARY FRANCES WAGES FHA 2, 3. 4; FT A 1; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Attendance Office 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Squad Leader 1, 2. LAWRENCE HENRY WALCOTT “Larry” Wheel Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; B Squad Football 3. 4; B Squad Baseball 2; Vara Ity Football 3. 4, Co Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Prom Page 2; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 3. 4; Boys' State 3; Inter-Club Council 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Talent Show 2; Homecoming Court 4; Football 1; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1; Chorus 1. 4; Sr. Talent Show 4. JOANNE WILMA WALKER “Jo Librarian 1, 4; Attendance Office 4. Highlights of Work, work, work! Everyone’s preparing for the great Senior Circus! mary Elizabeth walker Ootf V °; ! ree ; • Chuck? The tumblers go ••Lis through their routine for the last time before the big show. Jr. Executive Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. MARY ELIZABETH WANDERER Anchor Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 3, 4; Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. BARBARA ANN WATSON Auburndale, Florida 1, 2. 3; DC1 4. the Senior Circus Tiny, filled with all the excitement of circus day watches enviously as Jimmy drives around in his little car. BARBARA ANN WELCH “Blondie” Librarian 4. RICHARD EWARD WELTY “Kid� Key Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pro- jectionist Club 4. Vice-President 4; Sophomore Talent Show 2; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; FT A 3; Graduation Usher 3. MARY ELIZABETH WESTBROOK “Betty’ National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; International Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Torch Club 1; Homeroom President 1; Band 1. 2, 3. 4, First Flute 3. 4, First Chair of America 2, 3, 4. Polk County Band 1, 3. 4. District Contest 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Squad Leader 1, 2; Anchorettes 1; FHA 1; Christmas Dance Page 1; Prom Committee 3; School Science Fair 3; County Science Fair 3; Polk County Youth Fair 1. As the curtain falls, the cast of their final bow. JAMES HUGH WHITNEY “J y Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3; Lettermans Club 3. the Sr. Talent Show takes MARY ELLEN WILBUR Anchor Club 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3; JR. Class Play 3; Pep Squad 3; Squad Leader 3; Anchorettes I; HR Sec. 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. alt. 3; FNA 4; Bac- calaute Usher 3. RICHARD THOMAS WHEELER “Tommy” Track Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3; FT A 3. 4; Lettcrman's Club 3, 4; All Conference Track 3, Florida Relays 3. University City Relays, State Track Meet 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3. SUZANNE WHIDDEN Anchor Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3; FTA 1, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Projects Committee 4; 3rd Place in Florida Products Essay Contest 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, First Chair of America 2; State Band 3. District Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Class of '60 WILLIAM LEO WILBUR III “Billy the Kid Letterman’s Club 2, 3; Golf Team 2, 3; International Club 1. WAYNE DELANO WISE Wheel Club 3. 4: Letterman’s Club 2. 3. 4; Jr. Honor Society 1. 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3, 4, State 3. 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Squad Leader 4; Supreme Court 1. CECIL BRYSON WOOD Jr. Class Play Committee 3; Projectionist 4. Secretary 4; Chess Club 3. 4. Secre- tary 3. GLENN WRIGHT “Wrong DANIEL THOMAS WILLIS Band 1, 2. 3; All County Band 1, 3; State Contest 3; Swimming 2. JEANTNE FAE WITT Witty Waukesha High School. Waukesha, Wiscon sin 1; Student Council 1; GAA 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; Page Candidate 2; Con- cert Chorus 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; District Con- test 3. 4; Concert Chorus Treasurer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3. 4; Anchor Club 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4; Pep Squad 4. NANCY JANE WOOD North Miami High School, North Miami, Fla., 1; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Philos 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4; State Marching Clinic 3,. 4; Concert Clinic 3, 4; Solo and Ensem- ble Contest District and State 1, 2, 3, 4; State Band Contest 1, 2, 3; Band Quar- termaster 4; First Chair of America 3, 4. LI BYANN HOOVER YOUNG Bibby” Chorus 1, 3, 4; FHA 1; Red Cross Coun- cil 4. Newcomers JAMES DONALD MANN Jim” Biology Club 2, 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Cross Country 2; Lab Assistant 2; Lifters Club 3; Science Fair 2. 4; 1 Speak for Democracy 2; Jr. Class Play Committee 3; Jr. Academy of Science 3, 4. Not Pictured DAVID ALLEN PING JUDITH RUTH BREWER MARY JOYCE GERSTMAN WILLIAM MERRICK PHIFER Bill RODNEY PALMER DERMID Baseball 4; Letterman's Club 4 JAMES KENNETH JOHNSON D.C.T. 4. Page 72 Outstanding Seniors CRETCHEN COLCHISKI... ROY JONES Gretchen, as Student Council secretary the word for you is conscientious. Faithfully you've carried on the detailed work your job demands. Roy, a growing enthusiasm has characterized your years of leadership, crowned by service as President of Student Council. We are proud to call you a member of our class, and we respect you for the ideals for which you stand. You have established a record that will be hard to beat. RARBARA TAYLOR ... BILLY SIMS Barbara, your famous campaigns will be long remem- bered, and we're glad they were successful, for you have been an outstanding class president during your two years in office. Thanks to you, our evening in Bali Hai was every bit as wonderful as we dreamed it. You’re our “idea girl”—we couldn’t have done it without you. Billy, it was no mistake to entrust our treasury to you! You’ve proved an able watchdog for big money. As Whimp you’ve consistently managed to whip up our school spirit even when things looked blackest. Page 73 ()iilst in Hn“ Class MOLLY MANNIX ... “BEZO” LEWIS Molly, you’ve never been too busy to help someone else, and your work with the Anchor Cluh has been outstanding. “Bezo,” your sense of humor is equaled only by your friendliness. LESLIE LITTLE ... DWAYNE DEAN Leslie, your pep and spirit, especially as a wonderful cheerleader, will long be remembered. Dwayne, you have constantly exemplified good sportsmanship, not only in athletics, but also in all phases of school life. Page 74 PAM MILLER ... JIMMY ROBINETTE Pam, as our class secretary you have been a reliable leader. Because of your efficient recordings of our class activities, the Class of ’60 will never be forgotten. Jimmy, we respect you for the effort you have contin- ually made to better our school. Seniors of ’60 MARY LYNN McCUTCHEON ... ROBIN EASTMAN Mary Lynn, your boundless en- thusiasm has characterized every- thing you do and has made you an ambassador of good will as far as Girls’ Nation. Robin, if anyone likes fun. it’s you. Throughout our high school years you’ve given us one big laugh. Thank you. PAULA REEVES ... LARRY WALCOTT Paula, you have always had a welcoming smile for everyone. Larry, your work as Wheel Club president has given us an example to follow. JAN MYERS ... HERMAN LARSON Jan, you deserve the good name you’ve earned for your- self through your work with the Red Cross. We’ll remember you for your genuine interest in us and our activities. Herman, without your truck our wonderful ideas would never have become a reality. For this and much more we are grateful. President Sandra Scales Vice-President Jerry Smilack Secretary Treasurer Jane Could Susan Sconyers The Junior Class Busy is the word that best describes the Junior Class of Winter Haven High School. In September of 1959 the Juniors faced a list of tasks which had to be completed in just nine months. First on the agenda for the Class of ’61 was the job of selling concessions at the home football games, with Mr. Robert Young in charge. The class showed their abilities as they brought in more money than ever before. This project called for a cooperative effort of all the Juniors. Their sense of responsibility was shown as the Juniors cleaned up the stadium after every football game. On December 11, the Class with the help of Mrs. Soverns and Mrs. Johnson presented its “Broadway Production” to the whole student body. Acts ranging from dancing to a combo were displayed, showing all that the teenagers of today can perform. In early March the class rings came in for the Juniors. More than 350 rings were ordered this year. Mrs. Johnson capably supervised this activity. Betty MacDonald’s famous play, “Onions in the Stew,” was presented at the Denison Auditorium on March 18. Besides entertaining those who attended the play, the cast enjoyed doing the play, even though it required much hard work. The play was presented under the able guidance of Mrs. Soverns and Mrs. Wolfe. As the year drew to a close, the objective of all projects and hard work was reached—The Prom. Mrs. Peck kept the Juniors well under control as romantic excitement reigned. age 76 Joan Addison Carole Agerton John Akin Ken Alcom Robert Allen Sandra Anderson Allan Arndt Dianne Ashurst George Auld Norma Bagget Margaret Barnes Sharon Barrett Ann Bass Billy Baxter Jona Ray Beach Charles Beasley Nancy Beauchamp Joanie Bentley Barbara Berry Bennon Bilbrey Mary Bircher Glenn Bissett Jeanne Blair Jim Blair (lass of 61 Luther Blanton Lew Bowman Frank Boyd Sharon Braddy Sonny Brady Sara Broom Bernard Brown Paul Brown Lancey Browning Sue Bryan Sharon Burger Faye Burgess Christine Burke Dean Burkett Barbara Burton Eloise Bush Linda Butler Bill Cabbie Joanne Carpenter Chester Carruth Ann Carson Bobby Cayson Glenda Cayson Bob Chambers Page William Chanis Betty Chen Marvin Clevenger Hick Cichava Larry Clinton Penny Coates Sandy Coates Danny Coker Sherry Coker Terry Cole Patricia Cook Janet Cook Patty Cooper Bill Corley Phyllis Cormack Wallace Cormier Katherine Couch Charles Cox James Cox Linda Cox Peggy Cox Willie Cox Cay Craig Carol Cramer Pam Crawley Eloise Creel Karen Crisp Dorothy Curies Shirley Curtis Ronnie Damkjier Randall Davidson Deanna Davis Two Down Prom committee chairman, Wink Agerton, looks on as other Juniors sign up for various committees. Dennis Davis Joyce Davis Richard Davis Richard Dean Nancy DeChambeau Blanton Deloach Paul Dickinson Larry Dillard Ronnie Dillen Dan Dix W'alter Dobruck Marvin Dodson Janies Doerr John Doty Howard Dowd a 15 i c, f fp 0 Sigb rrr c a ipv, h o, i - -i, - ft D Page 78 Wayne Dowdy George Duncan Phaylene Duncan Helen Durrence David Eason Blake Edenfield Dona Sue Edwards Larry Edwards Marianne Egan Carolyn Elmore Hazel Elmore Sue Elswick The Juniors honor the Seniors by standing while they march into assembly. One More to Go -, s Cs€5 f i. x: rs n w. 0 M fa i v ' fa ft q q 0 ft� A '—w • fa y a ft Freddie Estes Barbara Estey Julie Evans Melba Everette Barbara Fitzgerald Faye Frazier Linda Frazier Sue Freeland Bob Furnari J. P. Futch Lester Gann Jack Carlow Gary Carman Linda Carman Judy Garner Wayne Garrenton Ronald Garrow Linette Gattie Richard Georges Virginia Giddings Sonya Goodison Jane Gould Terry Graham Jan Gray Ty Gregory Jackie Gumett Ashley Hale David Hall Jerry Hamm Rodney Hammond Wayne Hammond Brenda Harbison Carolyn Harden Darrell Harden Larry Hargrove Alice Harris Jim Harrison Ken Hart Billy Hartman Melanie Hause Page 79 Pat Haynes Johnny Hays Linda Hays Bob Hearon Chub Hedge Pat Heller Buddy Helms Kay Hendrick Patsy Henson Patty Jo Hickman Pam Hicks Dorsey Hightower Class Jim Hill Linda Hill Wayne Hill “Down with those peanut shells!” say Eileen O’Leary, Jackie Smith, Wink Agerton, Peg Pride during Saturday morning clean-up. Ann Hipp Linda Histed Janice Hodges Manag “Hey-y-y get your cold cokes!” cries Peggy Pride as Caro- lyn Redd, Myrtice Holton, Wink Agerton, and Shirley Williams ready other concessions. e . Norma Baggett, Rozzie Roberts, and Karen Crisp urge the Devils on with “We want a touchdown.” Janette Holley Pat Holt Pauline Holt Myrtice Holton Wayne Holton Freda Hoosier Keith Hostler Mary Ann Houston Beverly Howard Gloria Hudson Glennis Hughes Janice Hughes es Page 80 of ’ Ely nor Jackon Johnny James Jim Jayne Ronald Joens Ted John Billy Johnsey Denny Johnson Sandra Johnson Sharon Jones Jim Karoel Patsy Keene Danny Keith Concessions Jane Gould presents Lynn Stone, Larry Hargrove, Linda Outlaw, Josic Carpenter, Willie Faye Cox, and Bill Cabbie, with awards for being outstanding salesmen during the football season. Saturday morning sweepers were: Jim Sindell, Susan Scon yers, Williams Chanis, Glenn Bissett, Bonnie Muma, Gor- don Scales, Jim Blair, Chub Hedge, and Ronnie Joens. Look Who’s snitchin the merchandise—none other than Flo McNcer, Karen Stephenson, and Judy Parks. 0 ft Jklk a c o A V £ cs Judy Kilpatrick Gerald King Patsy Kinsey Orson Knapp Dale Knepp Ken Krieger Pam Kunsman Angela Lancaster Carolyn Lang Bernice Lanier Marilyn Lanning Patricia Lansden Jo Ann Lasseter Kent LaVoic Page 81 Manley Lawson Tina LeCount Barry Ledoux Denny Leis Bucky Lester Evelyn Lewis Bobbie Lisle Madeline Long Philip Longo Elizabeth Loop Roxcella Lauter Sylvia Lovell Danny Lowell Wilda Luetteinger Sue McCall Mary McComic Martha McIntosh Jeanette McKean Ronnie McKunen Flo McNeer Steve Me Roberts Mary Ann Mahaffey Connie Maisano Dot tie Mann up-coming Junior. An easier life was never known before by these viva cious Juniors. Junior Page 82 Beatrice Manning Nedra Martin Patricia Martin Charles Mathews Charles Meridith Clifford Miller James Miller Merrily Miller Marilyn Mincey Edward Mock Glenn Moore James Moore Margaret Moore Wayne Moore Marion Moorman Vaughn Morgan Billy Mott Sharon Mowry Gloria Mullinax Bonnie Muma Johnny Myers Neysa Nelms Boh Nichols Larry Nichols Scott Nichols Vernoyc Noland Willie Hay Noland Jo Carol Nolen John Nolen Boh Norman Becky Ogden Pam Ogburn Eileen O’Leary Richard Olson Margie Ortt Linda Outlaw Glen Ray Parker Judy Parker Ann Parks Gerald Parks Judy Parks Shirley Parks During the Talent Show practice Angela Lancaster declares, “There’s a hole in the bucket little Lizzcr, Little Lizzcr.” “Then mend it dear Georgia, dear Georgia,” replies Brenda Harbison. “Keep in Step!!!” shouts Kay Hendricks while she leads the parade of Juniors during the Talent Show practice. Dianne Partin John Patterson Sammy Patton Patty Paulk Sandra Peck Mary Peebles Johnny Peebles Eugene Perry Floycc Phillips Wanda Pierce Troy Pipkin Lamar Pittman Lois Plecker Eddie Poole Boyd Pope Joan Pope Donald Postell Gail Presley Page 83 Florence Pratt Margie Pratt Peggy Pride Edward Province Doris Jean Ray Carolyn Redd Charlene Reiter Wayne Renardson Joyce Rhodes Blair Richads James Rizer Jerry Rizer Jo Ann Roberts Mike Roberts Rosalind Roberts Gail Robertson Gary Robertson Connie Roden Vivian Royals Coradel Royce Ross Rupp Bob Sabiston Paulette Sampson Mary Sands Paula Saye Gorden Scales Sandra Scales Carol Schoenthaler Lee Schoenthaler Susan Sconyers Coy Sexton Mickey Simo Bobby Sims Paul Sims Jim Sippel Jerry Smilack Geraldine Smith Jackie Smith Jackie Smith Ralph Smith Sandra Smith Sue Smith Wayne Sorrells Sharon Spickard Vickie Spivey Bob Stafford Mary Ann Staninger Paul Stanley Karen Stephens Gabe Steward Sue Stewart Lynne Stone Jerry Stricklin Gayle Surrency Alan Sutherland Phyllis Sweat Jim Swindell Sharon Symes Eula Talley Chuck Tankersley Ronnie Teague Buddy Terry Sue Tessem Steve Thompson Carolyn Thornhill Richard Thornhill Sandra Thornton James Tillery Yvonne Townsend Carol Trailor George Trakas Richard Trant Sloan Turnbow Margaret Van Horn Nila Varner Jimmy Vendrick Mary Vick Betty Vickers Ann Walker Barbara Walker Page 84 i + i Bobby Walker Donna Walker Helen Walker Paul Walker Wilba Walling Mary Louise Walsh Lincoln Walther Linda Walther Marie W'alton Peggy W eeks John West Jackie Whitchard Gloria Whitehead Edward Whitehurst Tommy Wiggins Elaine Williams Shirley W illiams Sally Sue Wilson Sue Wilson David Wingate Sue W inters Gorden Wolf Charles Woodham James Wood Barbara W'oodham Catherine Worley Ann Worthington Sharon Wright Gerald Wuchte Class of ’61 “This one has to fit,” thinks Randal Davidson after several attempts to find his size. Susan Sconyers and Brenda Cayson dream of the time when they can wear their school rings. Julie Evans watches Jane Gould to make sure she writes the correct specifications for her ring. Page 85 President Rov Thornton V ice-President Barbara Livingston Secretary Jane Murrell Treasurer Rrenrla Melvin The Sophomore Class One of the biggest and by far the ‘’Best, best.” of the Sophomore classes hit Winter Haven High this ’59-’60 school year. By Halloween this proud crowd had the entire high school and a greater part of Win- ter Haven’s population chewing “Chiclets.” We’re sure this popular project will never be forgotten. This class has also put in a lot of work on the F.T.A. Drive, the March of Dimes, and several other school projects. We won the P.T.A. Drive and the S10.00 prize from this boosted our treasury to $335 —and that isn’t hay! Speaking of hay, the Sophomores really had a hay- day with the barn dance talent show. The many pop- ular acts included—a frolicking square dance, a cute song entitled “Can’t get a Man With a Gun” by Pat Rathhun. the bouncy “Accordion Boogie” played by Donald Van Liew, and a darling minstrel act put on by Jane Murrel. Pat Watson. Kaye Sluytor, and Bar- bara Staack. After a lovely lassie, Wanda Thompson, gave us her version of “Tammy,” Grant Lacerte broke into the soothing strains of “Tenderly” on his trumpet. Barbara Livingston then gave us a perty pantomime of “Skinnie Minnie Fishtail” with Diana Roland fol- lowing her up singing “Peace in the Valley” with her own accompaniment on the piano. Marlon Plant gave us a popular number when he sang “Heartaches by the Numbers” and the Aquatones, composed of Grant Laccerte, Mark and Kirk Johnson, and Jim Stafford, can sure play boogie. Mary Lunz gave us her interpre- tation of “Louisiana Hayride” in a dance. The whole cast entered the grand finale, singing “Oklahoma.” Yes, we hope it will be a long time before Winter Haven High School forgets its Sophomore Class of 1959-60, as it has left a clear and distinct mark in our history. Page 86 Huth Adams Daniel Alderman Ronnie Allen Sarah Allen Lamar Alligood Donald Ambrose Sandra Ambrose Marilyn Anderson Chester Andrews Thomas Andrews Sophomore (lass Talent i1 ■ i Boyd Arrington Anstin Ashley Edward Atchinson Geraldine Atchinson Joe Atchinson Wayne Atkinson Janet Bailey De Wayne Barber Judy Barber Joanne Barnhill Charlotte Barton Bobby Bash Dixie Bash Show Page 87 Roger Bell Shirley Bennett Virginia Bennett Bill Benning John Bissonnette Mike Bixemann Jack Black Waverlv Black Carolyn Blanchett Ken Blaze Robin Blaze Garry Blount Willean Bohannon Eunice Boone Pat Booth Mellrose Boyd Ray Boyd Stephanie Boyd Johnny Braswell Lamar Braxton Jane Breece David Brengle Bobby Brian Nancy Brock Deede Brown Win Brown Ron Bryan Leslie Buchanan Sandra Buck Joyce Bunn Barbara Burch Thomas Burgess James Butler Dona Calhoun Margie Cambell Shelby Cameron Mrs. Laney pays tribute to Douglas Robinson, Barbara Staach, and Billy Lamb for helping make the selling of Chiclets a success. Hazel Camp Ann Carpenter Bob Carter Bobby Casey Christine Catrett Pat Causey Bing Chapman Billy Chason Betty Cheshire Mary Childress Darrell Chisholm Barbara Coley Shirley Collins Barbara Collman Nancy Connary Betty Conner Hubert Conner Jimmy Cordle Carolyn Craver Coy Crawford Pat Crawley Mary Creel Tommy Crews Warren Critchlow Page 88 John Crutchfield Bruce Cumbie Eunice Daniels Henry Daniels Jerry Daniels Diana Davis Gail Davis Gwen Davidson Jerry Davidson Neil Davidson Karen Dayhuff Mary Sue Deas Stephanie Smith, chairman of the talent show, supervises the cleaning of the Gym. Dick Deason Carodell Deese Rena Delgado Mary De Puy Carole Dermid Sara Didden Terry’ Dillen Frances Dilworth Carvara Dix Carol Dixon Larry Dugger Betty Duncan David Durden Philip Durham David Eddy Larry’ Eddy Norma Edwards Barbara Elliot Richard Emry Steve Enfinger Bette Sue Erwin David Fahnestock Alexa Farinella Eddie Fass Pete Ferguson Midge Fields Carole Fischer Saundra Flatt Peggy Foster Clinton Fowler Glenda Fowler Barbara Fraiser Faye Frazier Kenneth Frazier Christine Freeman Lawrence Freeze This frolicking square dance was enjoyed by the viewers as well as the dancers. Page 89 p © si w wv Y- XV i n 8 m Margaret Frishe Pearl Fussel Roger Ganey Ken Gardner Robert Gerber Shirley Giddens Janice Gladden Thomas Glenn Mack Godwin George Grace Janis Graham Tom Granger Wilda Graves Glenda Gray Tommy Greene Butch Green Roslyn Green David Gregory Roger Griffiths Jerry Griner Faye Gunn Betty Hackle Jon Hackley Judy Hall Morgan Hancock Monk Hardy Larry Harless Herman Harrell Billy Harrison Bobby Harrison Catherine Harrison Pat Heath Eddie Helms Sandra Helms Lynette Hemby Freddie Henderson Joyce Henderson Margaret Henley Jimmy Henson Robert Hightower Bonnie Hock Agnes Hodnctt Jackie Hoggan Richard Hood Jim Hoster Robert Howard Richard Howells Julie Hubbard Jo Anne Hubbell Carlene Hughes Wanda Hughes Patti Humphries Troy Hutchinson Cheryl Ives David Jackson Page 90 more Class � ' n Alice Jacobs Russell Jacobs Jeanette Jenkins Kirk Johnson Laurine Johnson Mark Johnson Missy Johnson Steve Johnson Anna Lee Johnson Richard Jones Roy Jones Brian Keefe Clyde Kendall Ronny Kennedy David Kierce Mike Lineham Ann Knight Dan King Mary Knight Tommy Knight Betty Knowles ft ft a e� ft ft v-'V I . Barbara Lawrence Kathie Koester Bonnie Ledford Grant Lacerte Virginia Laiche Billy Lamb Sandy Lang V. 2 W Charlotte Lee Pat Lee Pat Lent Dan Lenz Gary Leonard Wallv Lewellen Judy Lewis Ginny Lindley Cap Lingo Jackie Lisle Barbara Livingston Dennis Love Virgil Love Gail Lovem Glenda Lowe Mary Lowell Sissy MacCalla Carolyn McAllister Karen McCormick Herbie McCullough Mary McGee Jim McGoldrick Mary McKay Gerald McKean Patti McKinnis Wayne McLeod Van Madden Jerry Manning Richard March Aldo Marcuetti Alyn Marler Danny Marquis Shiriey Massey Lamar Mathis Page 91 Linda Mathis Melba Matthews Barbara Mawk Gloria Mayfield Brenda Melvin Bob Miller Dale Miller Donna Miller Ila Jean Milikin BeUy Milner Beverly Mincey Charles Mincey Gary Mitchell Larry Mock George Morales Butch Morrison Gary Motz Pam Motz Linda Moxin David Muchow Leslie Muma KonTiir l u rphy Judy Murray Jane Murrel Judy Myers Penny Myers Jeannie Myhan Zackie My rick Evelyn Nasworth Sandra Nethers Richard Nichols Carolyn Norvell Bobbie O’berry Pat O'dell Jerry Onheiser Joker Osborn One Two to Mrs. Laney and Stephanie Smith were two of the people most responsible for the success of the Sopho- more talent show. Page 92 The assembly program is certainly holding the attention of these Sophomores. Down More Mariana Palacios Jerry Palmer Bruce Parks Margaret Parrish Johnny Pate Beverlv Pearce Georgann Pearson Gary Pelow Georgria Perry Dorothy Pessillo I)r� w PeWitt Ken Phillips Charles Pierce Marlin Plant Janet Plum Janis Plum David Pobjecky Dexter Pond Harry Pottinger Mildred Powell Junior Powell Ann Prather Vincent Province James Pruitt Peggy Pugh Hollie Quinn Bobby Rawls Betty Reed Hazell Reese Sue Reynolds Evelyn Rikard Ann Robbins Robin Robertson Douglas Robinson Brenda Rogers James Rogers Sandra Flatt and Sandra Nethers were two of many Sopho mores who became acquainted with the school in the Stu dent Council Orientation Week. Many Sophomores were enthusiastic in their support of our football team. Page 93 62 Skip Rosser Diane Rowlen Barbara Rowse Joyce Rudd Fred Ryder Jimmy Schneider Lum Scoggins Joe Scott Sylvis Seigler Jim Sellers Jerry Shaffer David Sheffield Dennis Sheffield Delbert Shelton Zepplene Shelton Milton Shepherd Carol Shirah James Shockley Delbert Shoots Linda Simanton Frank Skiltan Wanda Slack Linda Sloat Kay Sluyter Verna Smalt Will Smathers Arley Smith Faye Smith Kenneth Smith Lucy Smith Margaret Smith Sammy Smith Stephanie Smith Terry Smith Thelma Smith ft '! '1 w ft ft u Austin Snipes Mae Snipes Laura Sue Snively Marcia Sommers Wayne Sorrell William Soule Mary Sue Spiker Julian Spires Randall Spivey Barbara Stack Jim Stafford Cheryl Stephenson Barbara Stewart Beverly Stewart Jimmy Stewart Burnham Stokes Marta Stone Buck Stracener Oiuda Strawder Linda Stringer Ray Stringfellow Bill Strouse John Struthers Mark Sutherland Elsie Sylvester Eulas Talley Frances Tate Eugene Taylor Larry Taylor Mary Taylor Roberta Taylor Roy Tedder Vernon Terhune Dickie Thomas Carolyn Thompson Jim Thompson Ronnie Thompson Wanda Thompson Roy Thornton Diane Titus Harold Todd Hilda Toole Sil .ft I - i Rebecca Townsend Vonell Townsend Boh Troemel Linda Trueheart Charles Tucker Donald Tucker Wallace Tuckett Raymond Turner Joyce Tyndal Patsy Tyndal Delana Vail Don Van Liew Carol Van Sant Carry Vamadoe Beverly Varner Ricky W agoner Dick Wales Everett Walker Shirley Walker Billy Waters Paulette Waters Pat W atson Barbara Waters Joe W'ear John Weaver Ingrid Webber Bonnie Welch Mary Sue Welch Joyce Wells Lamar Whidden Jo Ann W hite Larry Whitner Sue Ann Whittle Stuart Wicinski Doug Wiggins Bobby W'ilbur Carolyn Wilder Delores Wilkes Memory Wilkes Eddie Williams Martyn Williams Missy Jo Williams Raybom Williams Reha W illiams Wayne Williamson Leland Willis Jack W ilson Barbara W ilson Wayne Wilson Silas Witchard Eddie W'olfe Bill Wood Sandra Woodall Carolyn Woodard Jackie W'oodham Tom Wright Vicki Wright Rosemary Wuchte Jackie Wynn Ronnie Yon Jim York Ralph Young Carol Zimmerman Page95 Page 96 No matter what your forte—Politics, Journalism, Music, Red Cross Volun- teer Projects—our curriculum provides an opportunity for the develpoment of your skills and special interests. Par- ticipation in one of these activities may, besides being one of the most rewarding of high school experiences, point the way toward a future vocational choice. Page 97 SEATED: Jimmy Robinette, Barbara Taylor. Patti Paulk. Johnny Hay� , Mr� . Marie Whitney. Crctchen Col- chi«ki. Mary l.ynn M Cutrheon. Molly Manni . P m Miller, Robin Eastman. STANDING: Eileen O’- Leary, Kaye Hendrick, Neyaa Nelm� , Carole Agerton, Jane Gould. Sandra Scale� , Roy June . Roy 1 hornton, Penny Myera, Judith Hall, Suaan Hart. Janice Bailey. Student Council The Student Council of Winter Haven Senior High School Hhs become one of the most outstanding in the state. This year the council served as President of District IV association of Student Councils, Editor of the Florida Association of Student Councils ‘‘Bulle- tin.” and discussion group leaders at Southern Assoc- iation of Student Councils Convention. Corpus Christi, Texas, and at the State Convention. Among the standard projects are these: ‘‘The Blue Devil’s Creed” Campaign, Orientation Week, Home- coming Dance, Sadie Hawkins Week. “The Work of the Blue Devil,” “Blue Devil” newspaper, School-Day Pictures, Bundles Week, and the administration of all assemblies. In addition to completing the projects for the year, the Student Council constantly seeks the advice and opinion of the student body, always striving to furnish a voice in the administration of the school. It also gives its members the opportunity to improve their abilities to lead and to accept responsibility. These outstanding achievements are accredited to the intensive interest and faithful support of one of the finest student bodies in the nation. The influence of the Student Council and other such activities is indeed vital to the total school life of the American youth. A strengthening in the understand- ing of the fundamental beliefs of our democratic heri- tage must never cease. To this end is the Student Coun- cil dedicated. Page 98 Patti and Gretchen dis- cubs plass for Student Council sponsored Bun- dles Week. Student Council Officers Roy Jones. Johnny Hays. Gretchen Colchiski. and Patti Paulk look oyer the site of our future patio. And what are you and Gretchen planning now. Roy? During the White Christmas assembly Rodney Hammond keeps a watch- ful eye on the turkey and trimmings contributed by homeroom 20. Mrs. Whitney and Barbara discuss poster sketches which will be used during Creed W’eek. Johnny Hayes explains school policies and traditions to the new Sopho- mores. Members of the Student Council from Ft. Myers were guest of our group one day. They went on a tour of our school, had lunch, and attended a meeting of our Student Council and an assembly. Kaye and Patti count School Day picture money which helped augment Student Council funds. FIRST ROW: Sharon Estey, Louetta Strickland, Joyce Bash. Florence Tate, Pat Nunn, Pat Matthew� , Lola Marocco. Marshall Ba � . Cookie MacDonald. Ken Barfield, Birdie Allen. SECOND ROW: Jerilyn Lovern, Janet Summer� . Fay McCoy, Ernestine Parrish. Ernestine Walker, Fleta Lancaster. Peggy Cooper. Louise Snipes. Janice Shaffer. Joyce Addison, Norma King. THIRD ROW: Mari- lyn Eddines, Lynda Harvey, Peggy Luke, Arlene Bowen. Cail Brooks, Freida Ganey, Faylene Duncan, Van Matthews, Paula Saye, Sherman Smith, Vernon Matthews. FOURTH ROW: Linda McDaniel, Wendell Phillips, George Thompson. John Shouppe, Ray- mond Turner, Ray Tate. Raymond Jones, Richard Trent, Eugene Perry. Virgil Gray, Carol McDougald. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Padgett, Nina Jo Mathis, Jimmy Johnston, Bobby Cayson, John Taylor, Billy W’ilbur, Edward Whitehurst, Mr. Travis� . Mr. Travis� and Mr. Padgett, DCT sponsors, aid the stu- dents in finding jobs and thus start them on the road to their future careers. D.C.T. Officers PRESIDENT ....................Ken Barfield VICE-PRESIDENT Eugene Perry SECRETARY Freida Ganey (Recording) Pat Giddens (Corresponding) TREASURER Marshall Bass DCT officers Pat Giddens, Eugene Perry, Ken Barfield, and Marshall Bass count name-tags for the district convention. Page 100 Helping to pep up delegates at their convention were these D.C.T. Cheerleaders, Pat Nunn, Carol McDougald, Lois Marroco, Louetta Strick- land. and Cookie MacDonald. At the beginning of the year all the D.C.T. members got together for a picnic at Lake Alfred; a good time was had by all. Di versif ied Coopera five Training It is generally agreed that most of us would rather not participate in anything that could be classified as work. The Diversified Cooperative Training program is an exception to this rule, for its members include regular jobs as a part of their curriculum. Although most of these students plan to work full time after graduation, some will go on to college or business school. The local program under the direction of Mr. May- nard Traviss and Mr. Rodney Padgett has as its ob- jective the development of mature, responsible business people. Checking out book and answering question about library facilities are important facet of Sharon Estey'a job. The Winter Haven chapter is also active in district and state activities and each member takes a special pride in the organization. The D.C.T. does not ignore the light side of life, however. Many social activities such as parties, pic- nics and the annual employer-employee banquet serve to shift the emphasis away from the dull gray routine. W.H.H.S. is proud of these students and their rec- ord of contributions to the community. Sheriff Hagan Parrish demonstrate the Polygraph (lie detector) at the recent D.C.T. convention. Page 101 SQUAD LEADERS These girls are responsible for cheeking roll, caring for equipment and keeping the Physical Education classes in order. FIRST ROW: Penny Myer� , Karen Crisp, Rosalind Roberta, Sandra Ambrose, Judy Parker, Jacqueline Smith, Sara Nell Broom. Jan Hughes. SECOND ROW: Ann Atchison, Wilda Luettinger, Patsv Henson, Linda Hayes, Patsy Kinsey, Bonnie Hock, Janice Hodges, Callie Eason. THIRD ROW: Angela Lancaster, Mary Sands, Pat Haynes. Rena Delgado, Memrie Wilkes, Betty Boykin, Ann Parks. FOl'RTH ROW’: Janann Barnhill, Sharon Barrett, Bonnie Shrader, Pat Heller. Delores Tynes, Cite Catrett. Student Assis ta n ts CLASSROOM ASSISTANTS These students assist the teachers in their various classes. They type, file, do other clerical work and make interesting bulletin board displays. By doing minor jobs, student assistants save the teacher valuable time which can be used for class in- struction. FIRST ROW: MRS. NOLEN; Utile Little. Rom Barnes. Jo Carol Nolan. Sandra Scale . MR. SALIBA; Gloria Whitehead. Paul Dickinaon. Barry Salxman. MRS. SCHOPKE; John Hart, Johnny Jamea. SECOND ROW: MR. SHEFFIELD; Ty Gregory, Jay Whit- ney, David Pearce. Ronnie Quinn. MR. STEPHENSON; Stan Hughes. MRS. SOVEKNS; Judv Parker. Sm Dwddt, Janice Mincey. Brian Ball. THIRD ROW: MISS THORNTON; Carol Kight, JoAnne Panning. Ann Atchison. COACH WHITNEY; Bill Coleman. Larry Walcott. MRS. WOLFE; Tommy McKewen. Linda Note . Gerri Campaign. Jim Mullen. FOURTH ROW; MRS. WHITNEY; Anne Specer, Susan Pearton, MR. WOOD; Janet Lockhart, Penny Branson. MISS SMITH; George Van Aradall, Richard Atkin- aon. MR. YOUNG; Gordon Scalea, Richard Hart. SUPPLY: Pat Lantdrn and Fay© Burgess ar© in charge of keeping the •upply room open before school and during lunch period . LAB: Theae students help Mr. Mann in his classes by setting up experi- ments and caring for equipment: Billy Waldrop, Charles Bentley. Lloyd Biddle, Ronnie (juinn, Nancy Keiber, Nancy Rowse, Mary Emma Swal- lows. Not pictured: Mary Swift, Kenneth Kolk. Student Assistants SHOP: Ronnie Pridgen. David Maynard. Warren Hammond, and Bobby Dale help Mr. Livingston in the shop by caring for machinery and doing other odd jobs. TEACHER’S ASSISTANTS-FIRST ROW: MRS BAIR; Charles Bentley. MRS. CONNOR; Yikki Norton. Linda Richey. Eu genia Britt. Molly Manni . MRS. DILLARD; Carolyn Redd. MR. DUNCAN; Virgil Adams. MR. HARRELL; Deni Brown. MISS HUGHES; Gloria Hudson, Billy Sims. Peggy Pride. Marv Ellen Vlilbur. Paula Reeve . Gretchen Colchiski. MR. JAMISON; Mick ey Hardy. MRS. LANEY; Pat Cook. Ken Morrow. MISS LOVELESS; Linda Troemel. Marv Lynn McCutcheon. MRS. MARTIN; Sandra Payne MR. NISWONCER: Suranne Whidden. Dana Venrirk. MRS. COPELAND: Becky Ogden. Lynn Stone. MRS. FORD: Ann Ban. MR. HAMPTON; Delores Tyne . Robert Green. Gene Pottinger. MRS. JOHNSON; Glenn Wright. Eddie DeVore. Attendance Office Mr. Raione is fortunate to have so many willing helpers in the complicated business of keeping accurate attendance records. STANDING: Gale File. Nancy Beauchamp. Nancy Rouse, Mr. Raione. Mary Sands. SEATED: Darla Duncan, Pam Ogbum. Main Office Practical experience is gain- ed by the students working with Mrs. Wheeler in the main office. STANDING: Lois Flecker, Saun- dra Vaughn, Kay Hendrick, Lu- cille Cattret, Gallic Eason, Mila Arnold, Carolyn Waters, Paulette Blakely. SEATED: Freida Ganey, Mrs. Wheeler, Virginia Rabb. NOT PICTURED: Ima Jean Lit- tie. Cafeteria Workers Cafeteria workers help Mrs. Jones keep the lunchroom run- ning efficiently. STANDING: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dunson, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Col- lins, Mrs. Monica, Mrs. Mumaw, Harold Merideth, Jimmy Cordell. SEATED: Vikki Norton, Gale File, Paula Reeves, Linda Noles, Donna Bremer, Mary Creel. Marie Fussell, Roy Ketchum. NOT PIC- TURED: Bobby Dale, Peggy Fos- ter, Lawrence Freeze, George Grace, Jim Miller, Marlin Plant, Anita Ray, Roberta Taylor. Page 104 Attendance Office These girls keep records, run errands, and give invaluable aid to Mrs. Shopke in her work as attendance officer. STANDING: Lucille Sherman, Linda Chaney, Bevie Eckert, Frances Wages, Terrie Smith. Lindy Powell, Jo Anne Walker. SEATED: Mrs. Schopke. Clinic Staff Taking care of minor cuts and injuries is the major job of these girls who work in the clinic. However, they must also maintain a cheerful attitude and pleasant atmosphere for those who use the facilities. STANDING: Joyce Rhodes, Bar- bara Stewart, Patsy Hinson, Sue Stephenson, Virginia Alderman, Janice Hodges, Cookie K opp, Sharon Burger, Frances I.awrenre. SEATED: Ann Walker. Librarians Librarians keep the books mended and in apple-pie order on the shelves. This year they have formed a library club of which Frannie Lang is president. SEATED: JoAnne Walker, Gee Gee Gottschall, Mary Davis, Dale Miller, Barbara Welch, Pam Kunsman. Gayle Branch. STAND- ING: Row 1; Frances Hammock. Carol Oros, Kathy Kavanaugh, Patsy Brookshire, Judy Bowen, Barbara Stewart. Joyce Addison, Yvette Dixon, Mary Wander, Bon- nie Schrader, Mary Agerton. Row 2; Barbara Fitzgerald, Louise Sni- pes, Fran Lang. Virginia Thorn- hill, Mrs. Scarborough. Sue Ste- wart, Pat O’Dell, Joyce Phillips, Joyce Davis. Page 105 Annual Staff SPECIAL WRITE-UPS Janet Oldt OPENING SECTION Frances Seigler SCHOOL LIFE Robin Eastman Barbara McGuire SENIOR SECTION Julie Apple Kay Roberts SPORTS Eileen O’Leary William Stowe FINANCE Donahue Daniel FACULTY Joanne Omang ACTIVITIES Saundra Vaughn Loretta Pulver UNDERCLASSMEN Yvette Dixon Sharon Jones CLUBS Margie MacCalla Mary Lynn McCutcheon HONORARY EDITOR: JULIE APPLE SEATED, left to right: Loretta Pulver. Eileen O’Leary. William Stowe. Barbara McGuire, Joanne Omang. Mary Lvnn McCutcheon. Dona- hue Daniel. Janet Oldt, Yvette Diion. Robin A record order of 875 annuals meant plenty of work for this year’s Wha Hwa Hta See staff. For a while the immensity of the task that lay ahead failed to penetrate, and most of the first few weeks were spent in discussion of various aspects of the book. As time rapidly passed, we became aware of the deadline that had to be met. Work began in the afternoons and often we returned to work far into the night. Cameras flashed continually and everyone struggled to make some sort of recon- izable progress on his section. The proper technique for measuring pictures and planning a layout aeeras to be a good topic for debate. Many memben of the Annual Staff lo� t weight during the annual drive because mo„'y w„ collected in homeroom., .nd titer h.d to run in order to bo on time s„ith wr.r, , from the unnu.l mil. Eastman, Sharon Jones. Sauodra Vaughn, Fran- ce Seigler, Julie Apple. Kay Roberta, Margie MacCalla. STANDING: Miaa Smith. Faculty Advisor. Thanks to the constant prodding and frequent terri- fying lectures, alternated with Miss Smith’s pleas to DO SOMETHING, and to the help of Tracy and Gail, our annual was ready to he sent to the publishers ... in time! The Annual Staff hopes that in years to come the 1960 WHA HWA HTA SEE will symbolize everything high school has meant to you. Janet a id Saundra cleaned the school seal for an annual picture, but due to some unfortunate accident the seal turned brilliant shades of green. Out of 500 snapshots Margie and Mary Lynn used more than any other section. All the “symbols of our school life were dragged into room 33 one afternoon when division page pictures were made. Robin gives his (un) expert advice to Julie and Kay while Loretta types on the Senior Section. Page 107 FIRST ROW: Cheryl Stephenson. Pat Lansden. Franni Lanic. Jan Myers. Billy Sims. Angela Lancaster. Carolyn Thornhill, Bar- bara Elliot, Pam MOU. SECOND KOfc Ann Bass. Norma Baggett. Mary Ellen Wilbur. Fran Lawrence. Nancy Beauchamp, San dy Coates, Sharon Barrett, Brenda Craves. THIRD ROW : Patsy Kinsey. Elsie Sylvester, Carol Dermid, Jackie Bozeman. Mary Ann Mahaffey, Janice Hodges, Madelyn Long. Nancy Connary. FOURTH ROW: JoAnn Carpenter, Eddie Pool, Cheryl Harrison. Callie Eason. Will Smathers, Randall Spivey. Danny Marquis. FIFTH ROW: Jim Hill, Charles Mincey, Vernon Mathews, Cary Blount. Jim Sellars. Larry Eddy. Junior Red Each homeroom is represented on the Junior Red Cross Council by two students. This group, under the sponsorship of Miss Hughes undertakes several proj- ects each year. Among them the annual Red Cross drive in the fall. Cross Council This year the Council established a new service program in which various members assist the Gray Ladies as volunteers at the local hospital. This valu- able service also helps the girls gain insight into Hos- pital routine. Junior Red Cron officers Jan Myers, Billy Sims and Angela Lancaster Callie Eason and Linda Noles paste a Red Cross sticker on room 33 plan the annual Ked Cross drive. which was 100% in the Red Cross drive. Page 108 5EATED: Larry Walcott. Cale File. Johnny Hayee. David Pearce. Mr . Nolen. STANDING: Margie MacCalla. Wanda Pierce. Molly Mannix Glenn Bi ett, Leslie Little, JoAnne Omang, Mary Jo Peck, Virginia Andreu. Not pictured: Yvette Dixon. Inter-Club Election to the presidency of a school club or or- ganization is an automatic election to Inter-Club Coun- cil. The aim of this coordinating body is to keep the club program running smoothly and effectively. This is accomplished through the club regulating system, which theoretically limits the number of activities in which a student may participate. In the Spanish Club akit Loui Ha� � a k lovely girl on the atreet, Janet Lockhart, her opiniona of who will win the big game. Thie akit waa among the many entered in Devil'a Doing which waa aponaored by the Inter'Club Council. Council An annual event sponsored by the Council is Lead- ership Training Week, held during the spring for the purpose of training new' club officers elected at the semester. This year the Inter-Club Council officers were Johnny Hayes. President; Yvette Dixon, Vice-Presi- dent; Gale File, Secretary; and David Pearce, Treas- urer. David, Johnny, and Gale � erm to be planning aomething special — maybe the Christmas Dance? Page 109 SEATED: Nil� Cusufton. Herman Larson, Richard Welly, Cecil Wood. STANDING: Bill McCullum. Brian Ball. Aaron Smith, Pat Vogt. Tom McKewen. Cecil Hock. Chuck Heddon. Jim Sander� . Ron Bryan. Film Jockeys A new group has formed this year with the purpose of promoting greater co-operation between projection- ists and faculty. They are the Film Jockeys (formerly the projectionists). Their film program was expanded and re-organized. New black-out curtains made pos- sible the showing of movies in individual rooms; thus visual aids became more adaptable to the program in each class. Cecil Hock and Nil� Gu� taf� on are busy showing a film to the typing class. This is only one of the many jobs which the projectionists cheer fully perform. Besides their regular service of showing films dur- ing school hours, they have extended this program to the night school and special occasions. This group is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sov- erns. who advises this group in their many activities. The Film Jockeys are to be commended for their fine job. Film Jockey officers Herman Larson. Cecil Wood, Nils Gustafson, and Richard Wejty look over the new projector which has just arrived. Page 110 SEATED: Mr. Connor, Terry Jordan, Louis Bui. FIRST ROW: Harold Meredith, Darrell Harden. Leo Ray, Roy Edwards. Harold Wadley. Orson Knap, George Duncan. Gerald Wuchte, Larry Walcott, Richard Goodman, Buddy Helms, Marshall Bates. SECOND ROW: Lee Schocnthaler, Linda Histead, Glenis Hughes, Libby Ann Young. Sonya Goodison, Gail Surrency, Martha Welch, Christine Catrett, Jackie Bozeman, Jeanine Witt, Anne Spencer. Lillian Clark. Virginia Alderman, Paulette Waters. THIRD ROW: Waverly Black. Carolyn Thompson, Glenda Lowe, Diane Ross. Mary Ann Egan. Ann Walker. Wanda Pierce, Doris Ray, Brenda Rogers. Eulla Talley, Elinor Dobson, Pat Heller, Carol Oros. Linda Frazier. FOURTH ROW: Maire Walton, Pat Cooper, Joan Bentley. Jane Sanford, Deni Brown, Mary Elle DePuy, Faye Frazier. Zerelda Avery. Carolyn Blanchett, Bonnie Welch, Ann Parks. Jennie Lindley, Hazel Reese, Ann Worthington. Concert Choir I his year, under the direction of James Connor, the Concert Choir has had a busy schedule. Along with concerts at Nora Mayo auditorium, and performances before the student body, members of the choir have given programs for various civic organizations. Accompanied by Louis Bass, the Concert Choir prepares for one of their many appearances. Our Concert Choir has sponsored several bake sales, a car wash and a dance, which was well attended. An operetta or minstrel show was planned for early spring. A group of members also attended the Polk County Music Festival and State Music Clinic. Cissie Mar Calla and Peggy Pride look with interest at a poster advertis- ing a chorus sponsored dance. 1959-60 Concert Jackie. Jranine, and Lillian arrn'l sleepy —they juat sing with feeling Many hours of practice are needed to perfect a number which will be presented during a concert. These members of the Concert Choir are interested in singing, and they always try to do their best. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS PRESIDENT Richard Goodman VICE-PRESIDENT ....... Connie Rhoden Mr. Connor directs the choir in one of their many long «inping sessions. The bass section of the Concert Choir gives out with those 1-o-wwwww notes. WllllS Choir Winter Haven High School Concert Band Almost one hundred musically inclined students make up the Winter Haven High School Band. These fine musicians, under the direction of Mr. Roy V. Wood, have brought recognition to WHHS through their outstanding performances. F.ach year the band contributes to school spirit with their halftime appearances at football games. The band also plays about 40 concerts including a series at school. Nora Mayo Auditorium, and various other locations throughout the state. In addition to these performances they march in the Gasparilla. Night, and Citrus Exposition Parades. For the past five years WHHS Band has been represented in the First Chair of America, and it is a source of pride to our school and community. Mr. Wood, director of the band, has worked many years with the youth of Winter Haven helping them to develop their musical talents, and he has been largely responsible for the fine reputation which the band has acquired. Director of the band. Mr. Roy V. Wood. OFFICERS OF THE BAND: Dennia Stulx. Firat Lieutenant. Mickey Slmo, Second Lieutenant; Nancy Barber. Second Lieutenant; Ty Gregory, Second Lieutenant; John Cowden. Captain. Page 114 FI° McNe'r’ 8,11 Coleman. Bruce Park . Pat Rathbun. MaryAane Houston. SECOND RO : Nancy Barber, Sharon Spickard, Fred r i fa «• U °Bir ddcnW P ‘,y HumPhrrJr J ncl Lockhart. Sandra Anderson. Robin Robertson. Sandra Thorton. Dorothy Curie. Judy Parka, Judy Parker Betty eatbrook. Nancy Wood. THIRD KO : Mary Newkirk. Joanne Hubbell, Margaret Smith. Betty Sue Er- PhH SU° J‘ � U«‘r- Pr«y Fri hr’ Bud JJr TmT. Sh ron Barrett. Sharyn Syme . Penny Bran.on. LVK ‘r7 “d M,ck7 S'mo K,,k Johnson Robert Gerber. Ronald Damkjer. Danny Coker. FOURTH ROW: Karen Stephen . Roaie Uuter. Nancy Ri|bWnit rStmi uB b ? Mawk. Evelyn Rikard. Kay Crawford. Wild. Crave.. Sandra Woodall. Denni. Stulta, Duane Carter, Paul Dickinson. SkuTnBUI V, Ug7 Ty Cfegorjr, Karen Dayhuff. Nancy Connary. Jon Hackley. Bob Stafford. Virginia Andrew. Herb McCullough. Lamar W hidden. Danny King Lanty Hodge, Patay Kinsey. Paul Sim� , Crant Lacerte. Bud Johnson. John Cowden. FIFTH ROW: Margie VanHorn. Stew- art Wincinaki, Mark Johnaon, Gary Blount. A| Knight. Cap Lingo, George Van Arsdale, John Mvera, Robin Blare. Joe Scott. Dan Dix. Not Pictured : Roaa Rupp. WHHS Concert Even at practice the band is at its best—especially the Clarinet Section! Band 1959-60 JOHN COWDEN Captain Of The Band FIRST CHAIR . . . TRUMPET Page 115 BILL COLEMAN—Drum Major MICKEY SIMO—Saxophone MAJORETTES: Wilda Graves Karen Dayhuff Nancy Keiber Virginia Andreu Roxella Lauter Judy Parks Jan Hughes Margie Van Horn First Chair of America JANICE HUGHES CoCaptain NANCY BARBER—Clarinet GEORGE VAN ARSDALE—Drum NANCY WOOD—Flute DENNIS STULTS—Trombone FLO McNEER—Oboe ROSS RUPP—Saxophone DANNY DIX—Bass TY GREGORY—Baritone PENNY BRANSON—French Horn Page 117 Page 118 The price: work, work, and more work—on service projects and money raising activities; keen competition: oc- casionally laying aside other plans. The rewards: pride in the reputation of your club—a reputation you helped to build; development of leadership; a sense of belonging; an ever-widening circle of friends; the thrill of accom- plishment. Page 119 Anchor International FIRST ROW: Sandra Nether� , Kay Sluyter, Alex� Farinella. Barbara Livingston, Dorothy Prasillo, Patti Hickman, Jackie Gurnett, Georgann Pear- son, Marilyn Anderson. SECOND ROW : Cee Gee Gottschall. Mar Wander, France� Lawrence, Gloria Whitehead. Margaret Van Horn, Missy Jo Williams, Barbara Staack, Brenda Harbison. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Whiddcn. Mary Newkirk, Mary McCutcheon, Molly Mannix, Eileen O'Leary, Sharon Spickard, Julie Evans, Lois Plecker. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Munia. Linda Trueheart, Neysa Nelms, Susan Sconyers, Linda Histead, Sue Wilson. Mary Jo Peck. Diane Ro� s, Mary Ellen Wilbur. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: JEANINE WITT VICE-PRESIDENT: EILEEN O’LEARY SECRETARY: MARY LYNN McCUTCHEON PRESIDENT: MOLLY MANNIX TREASURER: SHARON SPICKARD In middy blouses and sailor hats, the eager Anchor initiates put W.H.H.S. in ship-shape order as they promise to uphold their Anchor traditions. Sponsored by Pilot International, this out- standing girls’ service organization keeps its ban- ner high as it accomplishes many projects to help the school and the community. At Christmas time, the Anchors put on a pro- gram for the Fellowship Heights Rest Home. With an egg hunt they made a “Happy Easter” for the exceptional children at the Nye Jordan School. With the Key Club, the Anchors sponsored the Anchor-Key Dance, at which time they an- nounced their Anchor Beaus to be David Pearce, Robin Eastman. Bezo Lewis, Louis Bass and Roy Jones. A visit from Santa was the main event at the annual Anchor-Key Breakfast, and a lot of ex- ceptional salesmanship ability was revealed when the Anchors sold Christmas wrapping paper. The oldest girls’ service organization in school, and the first Anchor club to be organized, they held their own as they took second place in the Homecoming festivities in the float division. Page 120 “Anchored We Hold 99 • • Swabbing the deck of tf.H.H.S. are the new Anchor initiate . In Anchor’s Devils Doings skit. Bine Devil. Margaret. challenges knight, Patti. insisting “Devils' ‘R’ Best.” Everyone enjoyed the Anchor-Key Harvest Dance. Out in the cold and wind, the hard working Anchors could be seen during the week of the Florida Citrus Exposition . . . parking cars galore . . . yelling, “Park Here, only 50c! Be good to your car.” One day they helped the Pilot Club with their annual bread drive. Along with other girls service clubs, the Anchor club aided in the New March of Dimes, T.B., and Cancer drives. 1 hroughout the year Miss Ruth Loveless advises the girls as they strive to achieve their goals of leadership, co-operation and service. ’Captain’ Molly, and ’first-mate Mary Lynn did an outstanding Job a they led the Anchors to their port of succe . Anchors, Jranine and Mary, listen attentively a Chairman Eileen e . plains the NEW March of Dime program. The Anchors are devoted to their sponsor. Miss Loveless, who ha« done so much for the club. The animated Anchors’ Beaus, Robin Louis, Bezo, Dave, and Roy. performed a delightful skit for the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Beacon Club OFFICERS: Margie MacCalla, president; Janet Oldt, veep; Sandra Scales, secretary; JoAnne Carpenter, treasurer; Carol Agerton, chaplain. Who gave the coolest Beatnik Bop of the year? Who won third place in the Homecoming parade? Who put the beautiful Christmas decorations in the li- brary? W hy, yes, of course—the Beacon Club. In its third and most active year, the Beacon Club has carried out many projects. At Thansksgiving and Christmas baskets of food and gifts were taken to needy families. Beacon members assisted the American Cancer So- ciety by making bandages one Saturday a month, and helping with the NEW March of Dimes, Cancer Drive, and T.B. Drive. Working closely with its sponsoring organization, the Business and Professional Women’s Club, the Beacon Club wrote speeches for “Know Your Ameri- ca” week to be read on the local radio station. A program on Communism was also presented at a BPWC meeting. Wearing galoshes and rain hats, the new members made a fine bunch of lighthouse keepers on initiation day. but at the formal initiation, members were made official Beacon Clubbers in the solemn induction cere- mony. The Beacon Club, acting as co-hostesses with the Wheel Club, assisted the National Honor Society on College Day. during National Education Week. The W.H.H.S. Beacon Club, the only Beacon Club yet organized, sent letters to all Florida BPWC Clubs in hopes that they might organize Beacon Clubs. Thus the Beacons, with Miss Evelyn Hughes as their sponsor, have in many ways enriched our school life. FIRST ROW: Mary Lunz, Margie MacCalla. Sandra Scale . Joanne Carpenter, Carole Agerton. Janet Oldt, Kay Roberts. SECOND ROW': Nedra Martin. Nanc Keiber, Nancy Beauchamp, Carole Fisher, Jan Bailey, Barbara Taylor. Connie Maisano, Janet Lockhart, Patty Humphrey,- Wilda Crave . THIRD ROW: Mary Swallows, Sharon Wright. Linda Outlaw, Sue Eltwick, Virginia Giddings, Ann Hipp, Linda Butler, Mary Knight, Norma Baggett. FOURTH ROW’: Barbara McGuire, Virginia Thornhill. Rena Delgado, Barbara Rowse. Laura Sue Snively. Linda Frazier. Saundra Vaughn. Patty McKinnis. Not pictured: Sharon Jones. Raring to go. Beacon initiate are all decked out in their lighthouae keepers uniforms. Mrs. Lamar Beauchamp was the perfect hostess to the Beacon Club at their formal initiation honoring the new members. Nancy. Sandra, and Barbara hopefully down the Robinson Knights in their Devils Doings skit. The Bopping Beacon Beatniks led by Nancy, Barbara, and Janet, gave the ‘coolest half time show ever. Boyd is wondering if his car will ever run a respectable drag again after it helped the Beacons win third place in the Homecoming Parade. “A Merry Christmas to all,” says Santa, as he hands Christmas sur- prises to all the happy members of the Beacon and Wheel Clubs. n PRES.: Leslie Little SEC.: Paula Reeves VEEP: Kay Hendricks TREAS.: Rosie Roberts CHAP.: Jane Could Celebrating its second year in the extracurricular program at Winter Haven Senior High School, the Philomathian Club has had a year full of many projects. The Philos, as they are nicknamed, sponsored a most suc- cessful “Twerp” dance during the football season. This put school spirit into full swing, which is surely a foremost aim of all clubs. This aim was again furthered in basketball season when the Philos decorated the baskets and goals in the gym with the colors of the opposing team as well as our own blue and gold. In November, the Philos demonstrated their working spirit by having a rummage sale. Although there was much competition around town on the day of the sale, the club’s efforts were amply rewarded. Although the Philos were disappointed when their hours of preparation for Home- coming activities met with little success, their spirits again soared high when the Junior Women’s Club announced that they would sponsor the club. This fall, the women teachers' lounge took on a new look, for our busy Philos went to wTork redecorating this haven of rest for our hard-working teachers. In December the Philos initiated ten new sophomore members, both formally and informally, with warm wishes for their success in the club. So it seems our newrest girls’ service club has had a busy year serving our school and community and will continue to serve in this capacity in the coming years. FIRST ROW: Patty Cooper. Rosalind Robert . Kaye Hen- drick. Lealie Little. Paula Reeve . Jane Could, Terrie Smith. SECOND ROW: Call Robertaon, Shirley William . Nancy Wood, Becky Ogden, Pat Wataon. Jane Murrell, Patti Paulk. Mi� y Johnson. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Nor- veil, Linda Moxin, Drlana Vail, Mary Ann Palacioa. Eve- lyn Rikard, Stephanie Boyd, Sandra Anderaon, Carolyn Redd. Carolyn Harden. FOURTH ROW: Pat Haynea, Mary Sue Deaa, Mary Sanda, Merrily Miller. Sue Stewart. Anne Spencer, Linda Troemel, Cale File, Virginia Andreu, Yvette Dixon. Page 124 Philos . . . These sophomore initiates had a rigorous week of various activities to fulfill their initiation. “But Jane, Why aren't you allowed to talk to me? says Larry . . . it was all part of the initiation. Dedicated to Service Philos' sponsor. Miss Chadwick and President Leslie Little are pleased to be notified of their new sponsor. Jr. Women's Club. Kay and Yvette, in charge of the redecoration of the teachers’ lounge, put the finishing touches on the curtains. Knights Mary and Pat do not suspect that soon their captive. Princes� Victory Patti is to be rescued. Philos. Gale and Shirley, plan schedule and decorations for the goals for the basketball games. Page 125 Tri-Hi-Y Creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Chris- tian character, the Tri-Hi-Y members have had a very successful year. They plunged head on into the swing of homecom- ing week and came out with first place for their Homecoming Float. Also in October, the Tri-Hi-Y girls sponsored a dance after a football game, which was well attended by students eager to get into the Halloween Spirit. At Christmas time, the main hall of W.H.H.S. took on a festive appearance when the Tri-Hi-Y decorated the bulletin boards with traditional holiday ornaments. In January, their informal and formal initiation was held, and new members were added to their active membership. The Tri-Hi-Y has been greatly aided this year by their sponsor Miss Gray. Although Miss Gray is a newcomer to W.H.H.S., her face is familiar in Polk and she has become a favorite of the Tri-Hi- Y girls in our community. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT. Cinger Slots; VEEP. Judy Cardner; SECRETARY. Eugenia Brill; TREASURER. Kathryn Kavanaugh; CHAPLAIN. Vikki Norton; PARLIAMENTARIAN, Carolyn Thornhill. FIRST ROU : Pam Miller, Gayle Surrencey, Belly Westbrook. Carolyn Lung. Carol Van Sant, Cay Craig, Palay Kinaey, Lynne Stone, Vikki Norton. SECOND ROW: Jackie Smith, Mary Ann Mahalley, Carolyn Thornhill, Mrmrir Wilkes, Judy Parker, Susan Hart, Carol Zimmerman, Angela Lancaster, Mary Ann Houston. THIRD ROW; Su y Pearson, Margie Ortt, Joanne Bentley, Sylvia Seigler, Ginger Stolx, Judy Gardner, Mary Ann McKay, Judy Myers. JoAnne Hubbel. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Melvin. Kathy Kavanaugh. Julie Apple. Bevie Eckert, Virginia Rabb. Flo MeNeer. Janis Graham, Anne Carson. Eugenia Britt. Page 126 In their traditional red, white, and blue, the Tri-Hi-Y initiates begin their firat year in service club. At the formal initiation, the new Tri-Hi-Y'ers take the oath of mem bership. New Tri-Hi-Y members are proud to have been selected to be in this service organization. •c club held its meetings on alternate Thursdays in Mis Cray’s room. 5 - Ginger discusses the responsibilities of leadership with some of the new officers. Miss Gray, sponsor, and Ann Carson, newly elected president, make plans for the officers' installation. Page 127 FIRST ROW: John Hay . David Gregory, Cap Lingo. David Bren- gle. Ricky Wagner, John Struthcr . Terry Graham. SECOND ROW: Steve Counter. Paul Sim . Bob- by Sim . Donald Van Licw, Frank Skillen, Paul Brown, Milton Shephrrd, Robert Al- len. THIRD ROW: Dav- id Mallory. Robin Ea t- man. Lloyd Race. Danny Coker, Bobby Dilg. Pat Vogt, Bobby Rawla. Rob- ert K. Young. Hi-Y OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Pat Vogt VICE-PRESIDENT: Danny Coker SECRETARY: Paul Brown TREASURER: Steve Counter PARLIAMENTARIAN: Robin Eastman “Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living,” is the motto of the Hi-Y. a boys’ service organization. Active in school activities, the Hi-Y Club started off our football season providing a spotlight to illuminate the American flag during the football games. Once during the football season and again during the basketball season, Hi-Y members sponsored an after-game dance, much to the delight of all. With money collected at these events, the Hi-Y Club outfitted the Varsity Cheerleaders with new tennis shoes to complete their new uniforms. CLUB SPO SOR ROBERT K. YOUNG Page 128 Paul Brown investigate thr magic machine in the home- coming akit. The Hi-Y purchased new shoes for the cheer- leaders. From the day of their initiation, these Hi-Y members have been very active. Stars Johnny Hays. John Strothers and Paul Brown practice for Hi-Y intra- mural games. At Christmas the club gave a basket to a need) family and won first place in the drive for cloth- ing for the P.T.A. Thrift Shop. The main event of the year which is extremely popular with the student body, is their Annual Bicycle Race. Usually held in March, the race fea- tures representatives from various organizations and homerooms. The winners are presented a trophy to be kept for a year. The Hi-Y members have completed a busy year, full of rewards and a feeling of accomplish- ment. MOLLY MANNIX This pretty co-ed was sponsored by the Hi-Y Club in the Annual Homecoming Queen Contest. The members were proud of their entry placing in the finals of the contest. Pat. Robin, and Paul admire the trophy to be awarded to the winner of the Hi-Y Bicycle Race. Key Club International FIRST ROW: Steve Johnson. Richard Welly, Jim Swindell, David Pearce. Larry Harfrove, William Stowe. Vaughan Mor- gan. SECOND ROW: Cary Mitchell, Roy Thornton, George Trakas, David Eason. Loots Bass. Dorsey High- tower. Mickey Simo, Bob Nichols. THIRD ROW: Bob Brian. Kenneth Frasier. Lin- coln Walther, Cecil Hock, Dana Venrick. Bob Chambers, Dick Wales. FOURTH ROW Lamar Braxton. Tom Wig- gins, John Cowden, Richard Hood. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: David Pearce VEEP: Larry Hargrove SECRETARY: Jim Swindell TREASURER: Richard Welly Tom, Jim, Yaiyfliu. and Larry, the new Key Club officers enjoy the 'barbecue givejr by Mr. David Ellsworth. The smiling sophomore W.H.H.S. leaders. initiates are on the road to being future Page 130 Key Clubbers, Vaughn and Tommy, find these two ‘jolly Juniors' to be promising pep tags purchasers. Louis Bn � , outstanding Krr Club member, adjust black out curtains for a visual aides presentation. C 'y ..e.dl« the ladder � Tom prepare, the fc.V De.i fio.ter before the basketball game. V The Key Club of W.H.H.S.. outstanding in its development of leadership, citizenship, and initiative, is an example of a group devoted to genuine service. Although much of the success of the Key Club program can be attributed to interested Kiwanians, most of the club’s achievements are the reward of the personal efforts of its members. In keeping with true Key Club tradition, the boys did a great job promoting school spirit with their organization of the Homecoming Parade. During the basketball season they kept us up to date with the Blue Devil Roster in the gymnas- ium and helped finance the purchase of cheerleaders’ new uni- forms. Another appreciated service was the presentation of the black out curtains to the visual aides department. These pro- vide better conditions for showing films in the classrooms. Their biggest annual project is their sponsorship of the Voca- tional Guidance Day Program. To end the year’s activities, they hold an annual banquet honoring their parents. The sale of pep tags, the Homecoming Dinner and co- sponsorship of the Anchor-Key Dance, are only a few of the club’s numerous money raising projects. They are proud to introduce Mr, William Johnson, their new faculty sponsor, and announce their “Sweethearts”: Ginger Stolz. Jan Myers. Marv I.vnn McCutcheon. Leslie Little, and Paula Reeves. This prominent organization has truly been an asset to our school, bringing us exceptional honors and public recognition. Wheel Club International OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Larry Walcott VEEP: Richard Hart SECRETARY: Charles Woodham TREASURER: Billy Sims SPONSOR: Mr. Paul F. Raione FIRST ROW: Rickard Nichols, James Rogers. Mike Roberts. Ty Gregory, Tom Glenn. SECOND ROW: Marvin Dodson, Doug Wiggins. Clyde Hots. Richard Hart, Larry W'alcott, Charles W'oodham, Billy Sims. Jimmy Mullen, Ashley Hale. THIRD ROW: Wayne Wise, Larry Edwards, Arthur Lacerte, Bill Wood, David Muehow, Bill Lewis, Roy Jones, Tom McKewen, Gary Robertson. FOURTH ROW': Kenny Alcorn, Ken Hart, Danny Lowell, Herman Larson, Jim Hostler, Vernon Matthews, Marion Moorman, Denny Johnson. Paul Raione. Page 132 Cool bopping Banging Billy and Handsome Hermie helped to make tne Beacon Beatnik Bop Part I a huge aocceaa. Service is the main goal of this prominent and popular boys’ club, and certainly they keep this theme, as proved in their multiple activities. To open the school term, the Wheel Club donated a television set to the student body to help in the new teaching program. Educational Television. They are also re- sponsible for two new water coolers in the halls of Winter Haven High School. A revived project, the 1959-1960 Blue Devil Cal- endar, was completed this year. It features a senior girl for each month and keeps the students informed of activities during the year. The Wheel Club assisted the National Honor So- ciety on College Day by greeting college represen- tatives and introducing them to interested students. Wheel Club Wizard� await their turn to join the intramural basketball game against the Lakeland Clubber . Wheel Clubber, Marion Moorman tell the popular Blue Devil Calendar to Ginger Stoll. In January, at the height of basketball season, the club brought Hazel Walker’s professional basketball team to Winter Haven. This year the Wheel Club expanded their annual program by sponsoring both an afternoon and an evening game. Wheel Club members enjoyed a Christmas break- fast with their sister club, Beacon, at which time they presented awards to people whom they regarded as outstanding. The club sponsor, Mr. Paul Raione, and their sponsoring organization, Winter Haven’s Rotary Club, are proud of this club which has been most beneficial to our school. Wheel Clubber� . Bezo and Larry, demonstrate the television the dab presented to the vUusl sides dept. Page 133 Future Teachers FIRST ROW : Linda Outlaw, Sherri Coker, Cerri Campagne, Vikki Norton. Jan Myers, Gale Kile, Kay Roberta, Margie MacCalla, Mr. Niswonger. SECOND ROW: Jackie Curnett, Shirley W’illiams, Kaye Hendrick, Joanie Bentley, Mary Ann McKay, Patti Niawonger, Julie Apple, Francea Law- rence, Linda Troemel. THIRD ROW: Tom Glenn, Nedra Martin, Bill Cabbie, Carole Fiacher. Suzy l’earaon, Jane Murrell. Stephanie Smith, Saun- dra Vaughn, Margie Ortt. FOURTH ROW: Linda Richey, Gloria Mullinax, Eddie Lee, Dana Venrick. Ken Morrow, Martha Mclntoah, Janette Holley. Sharon Wright, Danny Lowell. Sharon and Danny, table decoratora extraordinaire, prepare for the teachers meeting. Somewhere in the future my goal is set down. I’ll educate the masses A teacher of renown. Encouraging high school students to be interested in education as a career is the main goal of the Future Teachers of America. Members are given the opportunity to actively participate in some phases of a teacher’s work on grade levels from kindergarten through high school. In this way they acquire a better understanding of the pride and perils of teaching. According to Mr. Raione, good grades and scholarships go hand in hand. Page 134 of America Treasurer Margie took good care of our money. Kay came to every meeting equipped to do her best as our secretary. Presiding when our president «as absent, Vice- President Jan looks over the agenda. This year the F.T.A. is organized under a completely new system. The membership is new, and the members are advised by their new sponsor, Mr. J. 0. Niswonger. In October the Future Teachers sent four delegates to the state convention in Daytona Beach. With informa- tion obtained at the convention the Future Teachers started off the year. At Christmas time the members gave the front of our school the holiday look. A big greeting card wished passers-by a Merry Christmas. In January the Future Teachers assisted our faculty by decorating the cafeteria for a teachers meeting. The programs of the F.T.A. are aimed at presenting views of teaching through speakers. One of the outstand- ing programs this year was a panel discussion presented by interns visiting our school. Through this program and others, members of the F.T.A. are learning about their future vocation. President Calc looks over an application for a teaching scholarship with Mr. Niswonger. Margie, Patti. Calc and Kay were delegates to the F.T.A. State Con- vention. Linda is planning the Christmas decorations for the front of our school. Page 135 Future Homemakers of America FIRST ROW: Marilyn Mincey, Linda Hill, Mary Wander. Peg- gy Cooper. Wanda Pierce, Nina Jo Mathia, Geraldine Atchi- son. Gail DavU. SECOND ROW: Joyce Walla, Lee Shoenthaler, Pam Miller, Deede Brown, Ann Bata. Dee Wilkes. Carlene Hughes, Pauline Holt, Pat Mar- lin. Wilba Walling. THIRD ROW: Mary Theresa Bircher, Barbara Div, Pahylene Duncan, Pc«lty Weeks, Joan Addison, Jeri Smith. Glenda Cay son, Mary Sue Winters. Myrticc Hol- ton. Elynor Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Sara Nell Brown, Jane Sanford, Elinor Dobson, Linda Walther. Lola Gwenn Dawson, Donna Walker, Peggy Pride. Diane Ross. Frances Lawrence. We hope your cake is good, Gail. F.H.A. officers are Florence Tate parliamentarian: Wanda Pierce, presi- dent; Nina Jo Mathis, treasurer: Ann Kinnison, Sandra Johnson, Histor- ian; Roiella Lauter, Project Chairman. Not Pictured: Linda Hill, re- porter, Brenda and Mary Wander, secretary. Leaders of young womanhood are represented here. Their hopes and aspirations are symbols they hold dear. Working to prepare themselves for life in the homes of tomorrow, the future homemakers have as their motto: “Toward New Horizons.” Initiates are welcomed into the club by a tea at the first of the year. For informal initia- tion new members dress as little girls playing house, and the formal initiation is a solemn candlelight ceremony held in October. The Future Homemakers honor their mothers with a banquet during the year. Rosemary Wuchte and anicc Mincey feel like fashion models in their spring frocks. Elaine and Geraldine look rerjr nice in their new dresses, don't you think? Nancy. Sue. and Georgia model the new dresses they made on thia new sewing machine. Many money-raising and service projects are car- ried out by our homemakers. During the Homecom- ing activities members sold Blue and Gold shakers and pep dolls to promote school spirit. Before Christ- mas. the F.H.A. spread holiday cheer by selling greet- ing cards, and with money obtained from this pro- ject. a Christmas basket of food and gifts was presented to a needy family. Also at this time of year a tea is given to honor our hard-working teachers. The Future Homemakers meet once a month in the home economics rooms. Their programs are centered around their future as tomorrow's wives and mothers. Guest speakers acquaint members with new concepts in homemaking. The F.H.A. sponsored tnanv bake sales after school. FIRST ROW: Carol McDougald. Eula Talley, Brenda Rogers. San- dra Johnson. Roxcella Lauter, Florence Tate. Mary Davis, Linda Lou Cox. SECOND ROW: Glenda Gray, Janet Holley, Bonnie Hock. Dale Miller. Patti Jo Hickman. Marilyn Eddines, Ann Kinnison, Kathie Koester. Mary Ann Stanin- ger, Wilda Luettinger. THIRD ROW: Gayle Branch. Karen Day- huff, Cheryl Stephenson. Judy Haney, Linda McDaniel. Lois Bissonnette, Elaine Williams, Carolyn Elmore, Haxel Elmore. FOURTH ROW: Linda Chaney. Betty Knowles, Donna Bremer, Lucile Sherman. Mary Agrrton. Frances Wages. Linda Noles. Jean- ine Myhan. Jane Lowell, Pauletc Blakeley, Sharon Wright. Verna Smalt. Page 137 National Honor Society FIRST ROW: Jan Myera. Urry Kieffer. Mary Emma Swallow . Sandra Davl . Jmrl Oldt. Betty Westbrook, Bob Dilg. SECOND ROW: Patty Cooper. Mary Jo Peck. Martha McIntosh. Nancy Rowae. Linda Outlaw, Dona Sue Edward . Mary Swift. THIRD ROW : Janice Mineey. Mila Ar- nold. Joann Omang. Patti Nia- wonger, Julie Apple, Linda But- ler. Eileen O'Leary. Julie Evana. FOURTH ROW: Roy Jonea. Ronnie Quinn, D. Donahue Dan- iel, Jerry Smilack. George Auld, Lloyd Biddle, Johnny Haya. They excel in schoolwork and are leaders too, These honored students we present to you. The first activity of the school year for the Na- tional Honor Society was the presentation of Col- lege Day. Due to a limited membership of four stu- dents from last year and two transfer students, this project was accomplished with slight difficulty, finally overcome with the help of the Beacon and Wheel Clubs, and College Day—1959 was a grand success. The critical member shortage was corrected shortly before the end of the first semester, when twenty-four initiates were tapped in an impressive ceremony in the gym. That evening the new? members were honored at an informal reception. Our school is honored to have our principal, Mr. Ortt, as chairman of the National Honor Society Committee of Florida Secondary Schools and as a member of the South-east Area Council of the Na- tional Honor Society. A vote of thanks goes to President Bob Dilg and Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Soverns for the time and effort they have given to the club this year. Page 138 Student planning their college career enjoyed talking with the rcpre tentative from Oglethorpe University on College Day. Junior Honor Society FIRST ROW: Missy John- •on, Diane Titu , Stephan- ie Boyd. David Muchow, Carol an Sant. Susan Hart. Judy Myer . SEC- OND ROW: Mary Lunz, Georgann Pearson. Caro- lyn Nonrell, Stephanie Smith, Barbara Livingston, Barbara Staack. Wanda Thompson. THIRD ROW: Glenda Love. Gail Davia, Mi v Jo William . Fran- ce Tate. Evelyn Rikard. Memrie Wilke . Patt Humphrey. Barbara Rowte, FOURTH ROW Marilyn Anderson, David Brengle, Rick Wagener, Sam Smith, Lawrence Taylor. Betty Sue Erwin. Big in honor Little in size, this junior group is very wise. The Junior Honor Society at Winter Haven High School is made up of honor students from the sopho- more class. This club is organized at the end of the first semes- ter every year. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Shopke. members promote high standards of scholar- ship. character, and leadership. The officer of the society are Richard Hood, president. Richard Hood treasurer, Carol Van Sant. Secretary. Susan Hart, and David Muchow. vice-president. Missy. Carol. Barbara and Betty Sue Erwin, not pictured, started off their high school career with straight •‘A’ averages. Page 139 FIRST ROW: Joe Dii Urd. Judy Park� , Fred Frishe. Cay Craig. SECOND ROW: Gail Robertson. Sandra Scale� . Mary Ann Hous- ton. Mary Swift. THIRD ROW : Steve Counter, David Mallory, David Muchow, Richard Hood, Bobby Howard. FOURTH ROW: Bill Waldrop. Paul B. Brown, Dana Venrick, John Struther� . Joan Pope. Our officer� are Fred Fri� he, president; Joe Dillard, vice- president; Judy Park , treasurer; and Cay Craig, aecretary. Junior Academy of Sciences Science fame they brought; from Florida State —honors anew. A relatively new club at school is the Junior Academy of Sciences, chartered last year to create an understanding between the Junior and Senior Academies and to give its members a basic knowledge in all fields of science. The Senior Academy, composed of college professors and high school teachers met with the Junior Academy this year at Florida Southern College for their annual con- vention. Another yearly affair of the Academy is their banquet and dance at the end of our school term. The main purpose of this club is to encourage parti- cipation in the science fairs in which, we are proud to say, our club did a grand job. At the Convention. Angela Lancaster won firnt place for her paper on “Charles Darwin and Hi� Theorie� of Evolution” and Sandra Anderson won second place for her� on The Effect� of Smoking Tobacco.” Paul Brown'� paper on “Hypertension” won second place in the Field Research division. Page 140 International Club Around the World these students travel. From stories and speakers the tales unravel. Current events, customs of countries near and far, and world problems are all reviewed by the Inter- national Club at their monthly meetings. Many pro- grams this year were presented by exchange students visiting Winter Haven from foreign countries. To become a member of this club a “B” average in history must be maintained. During initiation fa- mous people roam the halls of W.H.H.S., for the in- itiates are dressed as prominent figures of our time. The International Club sponsored a car in the Homecoming Parade and won second place for their skit in Devils Doings. They also entered a candidate in the F.F.A. sweetheart contest. A Christmas Tea honoring former members of the club, held at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Lee Ila Copeland, and highlighted by the appearance of sev- eral foreign students, met with great success. The Valentine Dance, featuring the crowning of a King and Queen of Hearts, also is sponsored by the Inter- national Club. FIRST ROW: Roslyn Green, Ei- leen O'Leary, Clyde Hogg, Mary Jo Peck. Becky Ogden, Leslie Little, Gale File. Barbara Tay- lor. SECOND ROW: Saundra Jo Vaughn. Janet Oldt, Jamea Mann. Carol Van Sant, Gayle Surrency, Robert Green, Lynne Stone, Ginger Stolx, Margie MacCalla. THIRD ROW: Charlee Woodham, Robin Eastman, Mar- gie Ortt, Carolyn Dixon, Sandy Coatee, Sherry Coker, Jerry Smi- lack. Three “celebrities of the world” are only our initiate . Vice-President Clyde, Secretary Eileen. President Mary Jo and Treasur er Mary Lynn keep informed on the World's current eirents. Page 141 Spanish FIRST ROW: Yvette Dixon, Patti Niawonger, Yikki Norton. Pam Miller. Diane Roaa, Fran- ce Lawrence. Joyce Addiaon, Mary Ann Palacioa, Mr . Con- nor. SECOND ROW : Julie Ev- ana, Virginia Cidding . Angela Lancaater. Suaan Pearaon, Vir- ginia Rabb. Jackie Smith, Eu- genia Britt. Janann Barnhill, Mary Jo Peck. THIRD ROW Charlene Reiter, Anne Careon, Joanne Carpenter, Cecil Hock. Barry Salxman, William Stowe. Bill McCollum. Barbara Mc- Guire. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Taylor, Chuck Haddon, George Auld. Jerry Smilack. William Chania, George Morale , Doraey Hightower, Louia Baaa. FIFTH ROW: Herman I raon. Sievert Ruhwer. Bobby Dilg, Ginger Stole, John Kaylor, Janet Oldt, Julie Apple, Pat Lent, Donny Daniel. Preaidcnt. Yvette; veep. Virginia; aecretary. Patti: and treaaurer, Linda; have enjoyed their year at leader of the Spaniah Club. Watching a bullfight Or eating a tamale A good Spanish Clubber is jolly—O-Le. Around the middle of every year, a caravan of senors and senoritas make their way to Tampa and the Colum- bia Restaurant. There, amid cries of delight our Winter Haven High School Spanish Club enjoys a meal in true espanol style. The day is complete when the Spanish Club members enjoy a movie that is of exceptional qual- ity. Conacirntioua Spaniah Clubbrra, Flo, Virginia, and Eugenia, practice their Vorabular- io de el eapanol. Officer , Eugenia Britt, reporter; VikkJ Norton, chaplain; and Joanne Omang, correaponding aecretary; work on the program for a meeting. Club The e pretty enorita and dashing aenor arc the new initiates of El Circulo de Espanol. Members of the Spanish Club have not only an active interest in the Spanish speaking Latin-American coun- tries, hut also in improving their own Spanish. Each morning you know when Spanish clubbers meet in the halls from the ringing of a hearty “Buenos Dias.” The club has an active interest in all school activities, proven by the entry of a float and skit in the Homecom- ing activities. The F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest was enhanced by the Spanish Club entry. Miss Julie Evans. 1 his year the membership has increased greatly, thus enabling the club to take part in more and more events. The programs, centered around the Spanish speaking countries, are most entertaining and interesting. Etta bonitas srnorita make big-a jokc-a with Virginia. Julie Evan placed in the final of the F.F.A. Sweetheart Conte ! with the beautiful monologue. “To an Unborn Son,” which � he is here rehearsing. Latin Club Latin Club officer� : President Sandy Coate� , VEEP Dona Sue Edward� . Secretary Ann Hipp, Trea� urer Penny Coates, and Reporter Brian Keefe are discussing the dress of the ancient Roman� . President Penny Coates reports to Mrs. Dillard that members have re- tained their “B” average during the first semester. In togas and sandals the old Latin style; These students think culture is well worth their while. In traditional Latin dress, much like “ye old Julius Caesar.” the Latin Club each year initiates many students eager to increase their knowledge of the Roman World. The purpose of their meetings is to encourage an interest in Latin and their programs consist of studies of the old world as it is today. The Latin Club this year brought a new project to Winter Haven High School. Stationery with a picture of the school on it enables students of our school to pass on to students all over the world a view of our Alma Mater. The Latin Club recreates the beauty of the Roman era as they “do as the Romans do” and bring Latin culture to this modern world. Eilcrn O'Leary presents her design for the Latin Club school stationery to Mrs. Dillard for approval. FIRST ROW: Paula Reeves. Georgann Pearson, Cay Craig. Carolyn Redd. Carol Dixon. Dona Sue Edwards. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dillard. Roslyn Green, Linda Butler, Sherry Coker, Herman Larson. THIRD ROW : Karen Crisp. Ann Hipp, Penny Coates, San- dy Coates, Brian Keefe. Not Pictured: Joan Bentley. Ed- die Wolfe. Sub-Deb The Social Graces these girls are taught. For their superb manners They are constantly sought. A girl without social poise is like a song without a tune;” and the Sub-Deb Club patterns its goals after this thought. During the year the girls have various programs presented by dress shops and beauty salons in our town. One of the annual affairs of the Sub-Deb Club is a fashion show featuring the season’s latest styles modeled by Senior members of the club. The fashions are chosen from a different store every year. Many compliments were bestowed upon the members of this club for the fine job the) did on the Christmas decorations in the Junior hall. Their help on the Christ- mas Dance was greatly appreciated by the Inter-Club Council. The Sub-Deb girls kept up their school spirit when the entered a car in the Homecoming Parade. The club sponsor. Mrs. Mary Peck, advises the girls in their many activities aimed toward the betterment of their appearance and personality. FIRST ROW: Jerilyn Lovem. Mila Arnold, Diane Partin. Ann At- chison. SECOND ROW: Charlene Rei- ter, Rosalind Roberts, Pat Cook, Linda Troe. mei, Gerri Campagne. N e y s a Nelms, Kai Bruce, Ann Bass. THIRD ROW: Jackie Bozeman, Sue Stewart, Jane Sanford, Brenda Harbison, Julie Evans. Gloria Whitehead, Lois Plecker, Patsy Henson. FOURTH ROW: Paulette Blake- ly, Cloria Mullinax. Joanne Omang, Bever- 1 y Howard, Tracy Lawless, Janice Kint- ner. Virginia Thorn- hill, Judy Bowen. Bar- bara McGuire. These young, glamorously attired initiates are wondering. “How can Sub-Deb help me?” Preparing for the formal initiation are the officers; Secretary, Linda Troemel; President, Gerri Campagne, Neysa Nelms VEEP Not pictured: Patsy Henson, Treasurer. Page 145 Future Business Leaders FIRST ROW: Shirley Curti� . Jrrilyn Lovcrn, Janice Mincry. Carol McDougald. SECOND ROW: Gail Lovern. Nila Varn- er, Mila Arnold, Hard Elmore, Marilyn Mincey, France Tate. Beverly Varner. Linda McDan iel. Lois BiMonrttr. THIRD ROW : Jane Sanford. Pat� y Brookshire, Sara Nell Broom. Linda Hill. Bett) Vicker� , Barbara Estcy, Marilyn Eddin� . Sharon E� tey. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Park� . Jane Lowell. Paulette Blakely, Donna Jean Bremer, Mary Taylor, Nina Jo Malhia, Steve Brackin, Bill Coleman. Tomorrow's executives not in ties—but curls; Some business leaders will surely be girls. Celebrating their first year as a member of the Na- tional Future Business Leaders of America Association, our local F.B.L.A. has had a busy year. 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 who may serve in strategic positions in American industry. With these goals uppermost in their minds the Future Business Leaders at Winter Haven High opened their second year. Linda ia getting on the job training a a personal secretary at Winter Haven Hospital. Page 146 At their board meetings officer� , president Linda, veep Sharon, aecretary Nina Jo. and treasurer Janice, plan club activities. of America Part time aalcaclerk at McCrory’s. Mary Alice greets her customer with a smile. Among the trips and tours enjoyed by the members of the F.B.L.A. were visits to the News Chief Printing Office and Continental Can Company. Through these trips members gained a better understanding of the bus- iness world. Several times throughout the year hungry students wrere fed at Bake Sales sponsored by the Future Bus- iness Leaders. Money from these projects will pay ex- penses of the delegates to the state F.B.L.A. convention late in the year. Directed by their sponsor, Mrs. S. 0. Johnson, the club has had a most successful year. Barbara's customers appreciate her cheerfulness as a cashier at Me Crory's. Bill helps his dad part-time at Collman's Grocery. Initiate, jane Betty. Linda, and Barbara, begin an actire year in tne new x.o.L.A. Sponsor. Mrs. Johnson, helps Betty with her typing. Page 147 FIRST ROW: Judy Park , Gail Robertson, Mary Swift, Joanny Oman . Robert Green. Bobby Howard. Margaret Friahe, Robin Hobertaon. SECOND ROW': Jerry Smilack, Bill W'aldrup, Cay Craig, Roalyn Green,, Joan Pope, Paul Brown, Bruee Parka. Stephanie Boyd. THIRD ROW: David Mallory, Steve Counter, Bill Albaugh. Dana Venrick, Jarne Mann, Seivert Rohwer, John Kaylor, Fred Friahe. Biology Club They study science that’s their main field, Within their hands our future is sealed. Promoting scientific interest in all fields, tak- ing field trips for a better knowledge of our sur- roundings, and representing our school in the science fairs are only a few of the activities of the Biology Club. Their scientific interest is equalled only by their school spirit as proved when the club won first place for their skit in the Devils Doings activities during Homecoming Week. Their new sponsor, Mr. Carl Neal, directed the club in fulfilling its purpose of acquiring so much serviceable knowledge. Preaidrnl Joann Omang Secretary Gail Robertaon, and Vice-President Mary Swift prepare to do an experiment in chemistry. Not pictured. Treasurer Robert Green. Page 148 Busy initiate dressed a bug collector are Linda Simanton. Robin Robertson, Stephanie Boyd. Bruce Park . Rosiland Green. Margaret Friahe. Jerry Smilark. Joan Pope, Cay Craig. One of the club’s most interesting programs was presented by several members who had taken a cave-exploring trip and had visited Marianna Cav- erns in the northern part of Florida. Other in- teresting programs are centered around some other phases of scientific study. In order to make these studies more complete, the club is divided into groups for research. These groups cover the fields of Biology, Geology, Psychology, Chemistry and Physics. Many member are interested in cave-exploring. Chemist Jim Ke ter on spoke to the club about the different Bi- Products of Citrus. Peggy Frishe and Stephanie Boyd were fascinated by the exhibit of Bi-Produets brought by Mr. Kesterson. Page 149 Lettermans Club FIRST ROW: Richard Dean, Richard Hart, Chuck Heddon, Flo McNeer, Julie Evans, Da- vid Pearca, Keith Hotter, Car- ry Walcott, Tom Green. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Beau- champ, Rosalind Roberta, Sue Stewart, Leslie Little, Norma Baggett, Margie MacCalla, Ju- dy Gardner, Eileen O'Leary, GeeCee Gottahall, Mary Jo Peck. Pat Heller. THIRD ROW: Karen Crisp, Sue Wil- son, Carol Agerton, Sue Els- wick, Lois Plecker, Sandra Ambrose, Carol Shoenthaler. Sharon Jones, Ginger Stoll, Ken Gardner, Gerald Wuchte, FOURTH ROW: Scott Nich- ols, Rodney Dermid, Cecil Hock, Joe Dillard. Boyd Ar- rington, Jay Whitney, Ronnie Quinn, Ty Gregory. Dexter Pond. FIFTH ROW: Be«o Lewis. Jim Hill, Harley New- ton, Tom Adams, Waymon Durrance, Virgil Adams. Har- old Wadley. Buddy Terry. Gene Pottinger. SIXTH ROW : Johnny James, Buck Stracen- er, Fred Estes, Win Brown. Paul Dickinson, Wayne Wise. Edwin Smith, Herman Larson. President Chuck Heddon. Treasurer Flo McNeer and Secretary Julie Evans are proud ol last year's trophies. But VEEP Dave Pearce is sure we’ll do better this year. Winning school-wide acclaim they file in procession; The Varsity Lettermen are selling concessions. The Letterman’s Club of Winter Haven High School is made up of athletes who have lettered one or more years in varsity sports. Selling concessions at basketball games, a yearly proj- ect of the Lettermen, helps to finance the purchase of varsity letters and sweaters at the end of the year. Under the direction of Coach Barney Searcy, the Letter- man’s Club works toward promoting good sportsmanship and school spirit among the students of Winter Haven High School. Coach Searcy invites Cecil Hock and Chuck Heddon into the office to talk over a new project for the club. Lettermen Tom Creen and Harold Wadley are busy sell, sell, selling concessions at the basketball games. Page 150 A future Florence Nightingale I will be someday Leading the way to health and care Through the F.N.A. A newly organized club in our school this year, the Future Nurses of America, strives to promote an interest in Nursing as a career. The F.N.A. was created under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Laney and through the interest of the local medical profession. Representatives from the Women’s Auxiliary of the Medical Staff of the Winter Haven Hospital attend meet- ings, and in February the Auxiliary honored the Future Nurses with a Valentine Tea. The programs presented by the club centered around the professional opportunities of nursing. On tours of the Winter Haven Hospital, the members observed the fine facil- ities of our hospital and gained an excellent idea of the duties and services performed by nurses. Officer Sue Elswick, President; Penny Coates, Secretary; Fran Seif ler. Chaplain; Pat Humphrey, Veep; and Carolyn Thornhill. 2nd Vice President, talk with Mrs. Rose Schmidt about the work of a surgeon's assistant. Mrs. Leon Laney and Nancy Kciber chat with Mrs. Marvin Burdette, hostess, at the tea given in the honor of the Future Nurses. Carolyn Thornhill is welcomed by two of the hostesses, Mr . Gerald Griffith and Mrs. Spanjers. FIRST ROW: Sre Elswick. Fran Lawrence, beni Brown. Patti Humphrey. France Seif- ler. SECOND ROW: Nancy Beauchamp. Penny Coates, San - dy Coates. Nancy Keiber. Susan Hart. Julie Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Thornhill, Mary Bircher. Mary Ellen Wilbur. Barbara McGuire, Rena Delgado. Paulette Blakely. Kareo Crisp. Page 151 Artisans Club FIRST ROW: Bobby Dale, Orton Knapp, David Maynard, Mr. Livingaton. SECOND ROW : Rodnry Permid. Larry Stafford. Mickey Hardy. Sponsor Mr. Livingaton is helping President Dave Maynard, VEEP Or- son Knapp and Secretary-Treasurer Bobby Dale build the framework for the Senior Talent Show. All good Artisans have to follow rules. One of them is— ‘take care of tools.’ In the third year of service at Winter Haven High School, the Artisans have been hammering and nailing all year. Early in the year the members made a scrapbook in which to keep pictures and clippings and a plaque to hang in the lunch room for the Future Business Leaders. Also soon after school started the Artisans built display boxes for all the Biology students who ordered them. Filing prac- tice was made more enjoyable when the Artisans built filing boxes for use in the shorthand and bookkeeping classes. The Artisans enjoy working with wood and, under the direction of Mr. Bill Livingston, sponsor, have turned out some very useful articles. Dave Maynard and Bobby Dale measure the wall for the Student Coun- cil Bulletin Board. Mr. Livingston and Larry Stafford are very proud of the Bulletin Board which the club built for the Student Council. Page 152 FIRST ROW: Mr. Harrell; Joe Dillard John Doty, Lloyd N. Race, Jim Cox. Sandra Scale . Rodney Hammond. Benson Bilrey, Glen Hancock. Mr. Holbrook. SECOND ROW Sieve Enfinger, David Bringle, Bill Cabbie. Charles Thornhill. Richard Thornhill. THIRD ROW: Glen Bissell. Jim Robinellc. Mike Dawson. James Buller. Charles Tucker. Umar Mathis. Toro Knight, Dwayne Barber. FOURTH ROW: Dickie Thomas. Bobby Lundy. James More. Ward Pewilt. Wallace O'Dell. Jim Venrick. Toro Giangrr. Ronnie Yon. FIFTH ROW: Ernest Simmons. Joe Bonds. Henry Daniels. Junior Powell. Vincent Provience. Bobby Bash. Ronnie Murphy. James Harrison. Richard Dean. SIXTH ROW Royce Bodilord. Don Lee. Royce Polslon, Ronald Daniels. Bobby Powell. Billy Hunter. Leon Warren, Larry Broom. Larry Hendricks. Roy Bodilord, Demel Curbv. Composed of students in vocational agriculture the Future Farmers of America is a national organization whose purpose is the fostering and development of aggressive rural leadership. The F.F.A. members participated in Florida State Fair func- tions and in both state and international conventions. The activi- ties of the local chapter include the showing of beef, dairy, and swine animals in the various fairs and livestock shows and tak- ing part in public speaking, softball, and tractor driving contests with other schools. Farm-City Week, a program aimed at acquainting the farm folk and the “city slickers,” was one of the main projects of the F.F.A. Field trips were taken by the social studies classes to various points of interest such as Velda Dairies and Greenfield Farms. Page 153 F.F.A. Officers are: John Doly, Secretary; Jim Cox. President; Lloyd Race, Reporter; Rodney Hammond, VEEP: Joe Dillard. Chaplain. Glenn Hancock, Treasurer, and Bcnnon Bilbrey, Sentinel. Jw Dillard and Jim Robinette work with the «prayer, one of the many farming machines used by the Future Farmers. Mr. Warren Harrell, Advisor, works closely with the boys as a friend as well as a sponsor. Mr. Harrell is a graduate of the University of Florida and a member of the Florida Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. Advisor at Denison Jr. High is Mr. William Holbrook. He teaches agri- culture and is co-advisor for the chapter. The guidance of these two men has enabled the F.F.A. to have a very successful year. Last year the Chapter started a chain of animals to help members who needed a breeder animal for the reproduction of their stock. The chap- ter loans one adult animal and in return gets one of the new litter to replenish the chain. Above Jim Cox, president, is shown with the swine, cared for by the chapter. The F.F.A. helped deliver the White Christmas boxes to needy families, and gave a live turkey, a box and gifts as their own contribution. Glen Bissett and Charles Thornhill are shown with one of the brightly decorated boxes. The F.F.A. started their year out by searching for a “sweet- heart.” Preliminaries were held when clubs at school entered a contestant, and after a diffi- cult decision, six finalists were chosen. On the night of the finals, with talent and beauty presented and the evening at a close, the Future Farmers se- lected Miss Sandra Scales, spon- sored by the Beacon Club, to represent them at all activities. Sweetheart hopefuls are Gerri Campagne, sponsored by Projectionists; Sue Wilson. Anchor Club; Julie Evans. Spanish Club; Sandra Scales, Beacon Club: Mary Lynn MrCutcheon, International Club; and Ginger Stolx. Hi-Y Club. Posed for publicity shot are, finalists Gerri, Julie, Sweetheart Sandra, former sweet- heart. June S. Dillard, Mary Lynn MrCutcheon. and runner-up. Sue Wilson. Not pictured: Ginger Stolx. Surprised and excited Sandra receives congratulations and bouquet of roses from Mr. Ortt. This began a most active year for the sweet- heart as official hostess for all F.F.A. occasions. Mr. Holbrook. Rodney, Mr. Harrell, Glenn Hancock. Jim Cox, Joe Dil- lard. and John Doty make plans for the contest. This is an event that attracts the entire school. Page 155 Page 156 Cheers and applause are meaningless unless taken in the proper perspective. It is the aim of our athletic department to instill in every fighting Devil a ma- ture reaction to competition, a realiza- tion of the importance of good sports- manship, and a feeling of cooperation with others; thereby placing a strong emphasis on moral, as well as physical, development. Page 157 In the first game of the season the inexperienced Blue Devil team, com- prised mainly of Juniors and Sophomores, met defeat at the hands of the exceptional Jesuit Tigers from Tampa. The score was Winter Haven 6, Jesuit 13. The highly rated Auburndale Bloodhounds roared into town and handed the Devils a 44-6 defeat. Winter Haven’s lone score was made when Captain Dwayne Dean picked up a loose ball and ran 45 yards for the touchdown. SEATED: Keith Hoatler, Richard Davit, Bob Nichola, Manley Lawton, Richard Hart. KNEELING: John Jamea, Gerald Wuchte, Chock Heddon. Larry Walcott. Buddy Terry. STANDING: Virgil Adama, Manager, Dwayne Dean. Tommy Green, Richard Dean, Larry Fahneatock, Butch Mincey, Jay Whitney. A continuous rain dampened the spirit of Dade City’s Homecoming cele- bration. It, nevertheless, had very little effect on Winter Haven’s playing, for they downed the Pirates by a score of 14-12. Although school spirit was at its peak for Winter Haven High’s Home- coming 1959, the Robinson Knights from a newly formed high school in Tampa inflicted a 19-6 defeat on the fighting Devils. Following the Homecoming game, the Blue Devils squeezed by the Plant City Planters by a score of 19-18. The Devils, undaunted by defeat, gave their followers a few doubtful moments before they pulled the game out of the fire and defeated the Wau- chula Wildcats. The Haines City Hornets were as confident as the forecasters when it came to who would win the conflict with Winter Haven. Their ego collapsed, however, when they realized that their 24 game winning streak had been broken by a 7-7 tie. SITTING: Ty Gregory. David Gregory. Alfred K te . Billy Chason, Warren Hammond. Win Brown. KNEF.I.ING: Sieve Johnaon. Ken Gardner. Wayne WiUon. Jim Pruitt, Buck Stracener, Paul Dickenaon. STANDING: Joe Dillard. Ronnie Quinn. Boyd Arrington. Jim Hill. Bezo Lewie. David Pearce. Deiter Pond, manager In their highest scoring game of the season, the Devils revenged last year’s loss by tramping the I.ake Wales Highlanders 35-27. The last home game of the year disclosed marked improvement in the Blue Devils. However, the Ft. Myers Greenwave, a veteran team, forced them to accept a 7-0 defeat. Hoping to end the 1959 season on a high note, the Devils journeyed to Bartow on Thanksgiving night. All hopes were shattered early in the game, and the final score was Bartow 21, Winter Haven 7. Above: Keith Hostler and Tommy Greene appear to be seeing eye to eye as they go through a practice scrimmage. Above left: Avoiding immediate tacklers, Wayne Wilson sweeps around the end. Left: Win Brown, taking his job seriously, throws an opposing player to the ground. Dwayne Dean David Pearce Blue Devil Captains Larry Walcott Gene Pot linger Left: Wayne Wilson, outstanding sophomore halfback, goes up and over in an attempt to reach paydirt. Below: Wayne W'ilson again takes the spotlight as he scores a Winter Haven touchdown. Coaches Coach Deedriek Coach Whitney Coach Searcy Members of Winter Haven High School’s faculty and student body were greatly excited this year by the addition of Tom “Barney” Searcy to the school’s athletics department. Coach Searcy, who as- sumed the position of head of the athletics department, is formerly of Landon High School in Jacksonville, Florida. Through his efforts and those of the other coaches, the Blue Devil football team was able to end its season with a record of four wins, five losses, and one tie. The Blue Devil basketball players, better known as the Deedrick- men. since they are under the capable direction of Coach Jack Deed- rick. have had a hard time remaining in the winning column. In some games the boys really click, but often they are unable to find the basket. Coach Bill Duncan’s track squad and Coach George Sheffield’s golf team are both expected to have good records for the season. The Whitneymen, or the baseball players, under the stern eye of Coach Jim Whitney are planning great things for the season. With the majority of last year’s players returning, the team has a good chance of placing high in the conference standings. Coach Sheffield Page 161 Varsity Cheerleaders Leslie Little Captain Judy Gardner Co-Captain Ginger Stolz Right column down: Sue Wilton, Norma Baggett, Julie Evana, Nancy Beauchamp, l.oit Plecker. Left column down: Sue Stewart, Ros Roberta, Karen Criap Sandra Ambroae, Judy Gardner. Front: Lealie Little. Page 162 Basketball Jon Beach Wayne Wilson Dean Sellars Johnny James Paul Dickenson Phil Freeland Newton Harley Arrington Ronnie Kemp Dennis Davis KNEELING: Dean Sellar . Jon Beach, Paul Dickenaon, Ronnie Kemp. Wayne Wi|«on. STANDING: Johnny Jame . Harley Newton, Boyd Ar- rington, Dennit Dari� . Phil Freeland. Manager Steve Thompson. Basketball The 1959-60 edition of the Blue Devils’ basketball team took the floor against the Lakeland Dreadnaughts at Lakeland on December 8. The team was hampered by lack of experience, since it was composed mainly of Sophomores and Juniors. Although it did not produce an outstanding record the players provided their followers with many exciting moments. The only Sen- iors, Phil Freeland and Harley Newton, were a credit to the game. Page 164 Drnni Davit jumpa high for a rebound. Wayne Wilton goes in for a two pointer. W.H.H.S. Opp. W.H.HS. Opp. Harley “Fig” Newton thoota one from the cor- ner. F.H.HS. Opp. fT.H.HS. Opp. Lakeland Edgcwater Aubumdale Wauchula Plant City Bartov 47—41 64—55 Ocala 39—32 38-50 33—70 40—55 Boone 52—53 57—59 54—49 58—85 M y M Mam Dade City 32—44 43—59 37-46 49—71 Lrttmes Lake Wales 57—40 52—47 50—46 48—62 Haines City 47—59 63—74 40—50 42—50 B-Squad Cheerleaders KNEELING: Sutan Hart. Penny Myert, Barbara Elliot. STANDING: Barbara Livingtton. Jan Bailey. Brenda Melvin. Judy Barber. Page 165 N Gee Gee Gottschall, senior member, doe an over hand stroke. KNEELING: Patty Humphries, Nedra Martin. STANDING: Eileen O'Leary, Ka ren Stephens. Janice Graham, Ann Carson. Not pictured: Gee Gee Gottsrhall. arsity Tennis The Winter Haven Tennis Team this year is for- tunate to have a full schedule of matches. With two lettermen returning to the girls’ team and three to the boys’ team the hopes of placing high in the conference standings have risen. Coach A1 Hays, who spends his afternoons instruct- ing the players, is placing a great deal of the responsi- bility of a successful season on the shoulders of his senior players, Gee Gee Gottschall, Johnny Kaylor, and Steve Counter. Seniors Johnny Kaylor and Steve Counter congratu- late each other after a game. KNEELING: Steve Counter, Fred Ryder. Charles Beasley. STANDING: John Aiken, Ken Alcorn, Danny Coker, Johnny Kaylor. Not pictured: John Patterson. Autographs Page 167 Autographs Autographs Page 169 Autographs Page 170 Autographs Page 171 Autographs Autographs Page 173 Autographs Page 174 Index CLUBS Activities—96 Anchor Clui)—120, 121 Annual Staff—106, 107 Artisans Club—152 Beacon Club—122, 123 Band—114, 117 Biology Club—148, 149 Cheerleaders 162, 165 [Chorus 111, 112, 113 Classes—39 Clubs—118 D.C.T.—100, 101 Dedication—5 Faculty—12 F.B.L.A.—146, 147 F.F.A.—153, 154, 155 F.H.A.—136, 137 F.T.A.—134, 135 Future Nurses—151 Hi-Y Club—128, 129 Inter-Club Council—109 International Club—141 Junior Academy—140 Junior Class—76 Junior Honor Society—139 Junior Red Cross—108 Key Club—130, 131 Latin Club—144 Letterman’s Club—150 National Honor Society—138 Philos—124. 125 Projectionists—110 Senior Class—40, 75 Sophomore Class—86-95 Spanish Club—142, 143 Sports—156 Student Assistants—102-105 Student Council—98, 99 Sub-Deb—145 Tri-Hi-Y Club—126, 127 Wheel Club—132. 133 SUPERVISING PRINCIPA Mr. Shelley Boone—14 PRINCIPAL Mr. C. H. Ortt—14, 155, 138. SECRETARY Mrs. W. M. Wheeler—15, 1(M CAFETERIA MANAGER Mrs. O. D. Jones—15, 104 FACULTY Mrs. Mary M. Baur—16, 18, 103 liss Shirley Chadwick—16, 125 Mr. James Connor—16, 29, 11 Mrs. Ruth Connor—41, 16, 14 . 103, 143 Mrs. Lee Ila Copeland—16, 103, 141 Mr. John Davidson—16 Mr. Jack Deedrick—16, 161 ?Jrs. Dorothy Dillard—16, 14 Mr. Bill Duncan—16, 103, 16 Mrs. Margaret Ford—16, 103 Miss Joy Ruth Gray—16, 126 Mr. Bill Hampton—16, 103, 127 Mr. Warren Harrell—16, 103, 153 Mrs. Gladys Harritt—16 Miss Evelyn Hughes—16, 103. 122 Mrs. Evelyn Humphrey—16 Mr. Robert Jamison—16, 103 Mrs. Sara Johnson—16, 103, 147 Mr. W. O. Johnson—16, 18, 130 Mrs. Helen Laney—16, 103, 151 Mr. William Livingston—16, 152 Miss Ruth Loveless—16, 24, 41, 120, 21 Mr. Chester Mann—41, 16, 18, 21 Mrs. Helen Martin—16, 103, 136 Mr. Carl Neal—17, 148 Mr. James Niswonger—17, 41, 103, 134 Mrs. Lucille Nolen—17, 24, 102, 109 Mr. W. R. Padgett—17, 41, 100. 18 Mrs. Mary Peck—17, 145 Mr. Paul Raione—17, 10 1, 132, 135, 15 Miss Eleanor Randolph—17, 18 Mr. Theo Saliba—17, 102 Mrs. Doris Scarborough—17, 105, 20 Mrs. Donna Helen Schopke— 17. 15, 102, 105, 139 Mr. Barney Searcy—17, 161 Mr. George Sheffield—17, 102. 161 . Miss Phyllis C. Smith—17, 41, 102, 106. 21, 5 I Mrs. Elizabeth Sovems—17, 102, 110, 138 Mr. Robert Stephenson—17, 102 Mrs. Cloyce Thornton—17, 18, 102 Mr. Maynard Traviss—17, 21, . 41, 100 Miss Rebecca Waldrop—17 I Mr. Jim W'hitney—17, 21, 32, 102. 161 I Mrs. Marie Whitncv—17, 25, 98, 102, 20, 19 Mrs. Ruth Wolfe—17, 41, 102 Mr. Roy Wood—17, 102, 114 Mr. Robert Young—17, 27, 101 128 STUDENTS Adams, Ruth- 87 .Adams, Tom—42, 150 Adams, Virgil—42, 150. 158. 103 Addison, Joyce—42, 105, 141. 100 Addison, Joan—137, 77 • Addison, Peggy—42 Agerton, Carole—77, 80. 122. 78. 98 Agerton, Mary—42, 150, 136, 105 Akin, John—77, 166 Albaugh, Billy—42, 115 Alcorn. Kenneth—77, 132, 166 Alderman, Daniel—87 Alderman, Virginia—42, 105 Aldrich, Roger—72 Allen, Birdie—42, 100 Allen, Robert—128, 77, 87 Allen, Sarah—87 Alligood, Lamar—87 Ambrose, Donald—87 Ambrose, Sandra 87, 102 Anderson, Marilyn—120, 139, 87 Anderson, Sandra—77, 124, 11! Andreu, Virginia—42, 116, 124 109, 115 Andrews, Chester—87 Andrews, Thomas—87 Apple, Julie—43, 126, 134, 141 138, 106 Arndt, Allan—77 Arnold, Mila—43, 146, 104, 14' 138 Arrington, Boyd—150, 87, 159, 163, 164. 123 Ashley, Austin—87 Ashurst, Dianne—77 Atchison. Edward—87 Atchison, Geraldine—137, 87 Atchison, Joe—87 Atchison, Mary Ann—43, 145, 102 Atkinson, Richard—43, 102 Atkinson, Wayne—87 Atterson, Jerry—43 Auld, George—77, 141, 138 Avery, Zerelda Baggett, Norm—150, 77, 80, 122, 162, 108 Bailey, Jan—87, 122, 165, 98 jBall, Brian-43, 110, 102 •Barber, Dewayne—87, 153 Barber, Judy—87, 165 [Barber, Nancy—43, 117, 114, 1 115 Barfield. Ken—43, 100 Barnes, Margaret—77 Barnes, Rosa—43, 102 Barnhill. Janann—141, 87, 102 'Barton, Charlotte—87 Barrett, Sharon—77, 108, 115, 102 Bash, Bobby—87, 153 Bash, Dixie—87 «ash, Joyce Ann—44, 100 Bass, Ann—137, 77, 145, 108. 103 Bass, Louis—44, 130, 141, 61. 109, 121 Bass, Marshall—44, 100 iBates, Marshall—44 Baxter, Billy—77 Beach, Jona Ray—77, 163, 164 Beasley, Charles—77, 166 Beauchamp, Nancy—150, 151, ' 77, 104, 122, 162, 108, 123 Bell. Roger—88 Bennett, Shirley—88 Bennett, Virginia 88 Benning. Bill—88 Bentley, Joan—126, 134, 144. 77 Bentley. W'illiam—44, 103 Berry. Barbara—77 . Berry, George Tom—44 Biddle, Lloyd—44, 138, 103 Bilbrey, Bennon—77, 153 Bircher. Mary 151. 137, 77 Bissett, Glenn—77, 81, 109, 153 Bissonnette, Johnny—88 Bissonnette, Lois—44, 146. 136. 115 Bixeman, Mike—88 Black, Jonathan—88 Black, Waverly—88 Blackburn, Lonita Blair, Jim—77, 81 Blair, Jeanne—77 Blake. Mary Alice—44 Blakely, Paulette—44, 146. 151. i 136. 104. 145 .Blanchett. Carolyn—88 Blanton, Luther—77 Blount. Barry-88, 108, 115 Blaze, Ken—88 Blaze, Robin—88, 115 Blunt, Geoffrey Bohannon, Wiilean—88 'Boone, Eunice—88 Booth, Patricia—88 Boswell, John—31 .Bowen, Arlene—45, 100 Bowen, Judy—45, 105, 145 Bowman, Lew—37, 77 Boyd, Frank—77 Boyd, Mellrose—88 Boyd, Ray—88 Boyd, Stephanie—139, 88, 124 (Boykin, Betty—45, 102 iBozeman, Jackie—45, 145, 29, 1 108 Brackin, Stephen—45, 146. 115 Brady, Sonny—77 Braddy, Sharon—77 Branch, Gayle—45, 136, 105 Branch, James—45 'Branson, Margaret—45, 117, ' 115, 102 •Braswell, John—88 Braxton, Lamar—130, 88 Breece, Jane—88 Bremer, Donna—45, 146, 136. 104 Brengle, David—128. 139, 88. I 153 Brian, Robert—130, 88 iBrincefield, Larry •Britt. Eugenia—45. 126, 141, 103 Brook, Nancy— 88 Brooks. Clinton—46 Brooks, Gail—46, 100 •Brookshire, Patsy—46, 146, 105 Broom. Sarah Nell—146, 137. 77, 102 Brown, Bernard—77 Brown, Deede—137, 88 Brown, Deni—46, 151, 103 Brown. Linda itrown, Paul—128, 77, 140 Brown, Win—150. 160. 88 Page 175 Browning, Lancey—77 Bruce, Kai—46, 145 Bryan, Hon—88, 110 Bryan, Sue—77 Buchanan, Leslie—88 Buck, Sandra—88 Buckner, Jack Bunn, Joyce—88 Burch, Barbara—88 Burger, Sharon—77, 105 Burgess, Faye—77, 103 Burgess, Thomas—88 Burke, Christine—77 Burkett, Dean—77 Burton. Barbara—77 Bush, Eloise—77 Butler, James—88, 153 Butler, Linda—37, 144, 77, 138, 122 Byrd, Alta Ann Cabbie. Bill—134, 77, 81, 153 Calhoun, Dona—88 Camp, Hazel—88 Cameron, Shelby—88 Campagne, Gerri—46, 134, 145 102, 153 Campbell, Margie—88 Carpenter, Ann—88 Carpenter, Joann—77, 81, 122, 108 Carruth, Chester—77 Carson, Ann—126, 77, 141, 127 166 Carter, Bob—88 Carter, Shirley Carver, Paulette—46, 36 7 Casey, Bobby—88 Catrett, Christine—88 Catrett, Lucille—46, 104, 102 Causey, Pat—88 Cayson, Glenda—137, 77, 85 Cayson, Robert—77, 100 Chambers, Robert—36, 130, 77 ,Chanis. William—141, 78, 81 Chaney, Linda—46, 136, 104 Chapman, Bing—88 Chason. Wrilliam—88, 159 Chen, Betty—78 Cheshire, Betty Childress, Charlene—88 Chisholm, Dafrell—88 Chichava, Rick—78 Clark, Lillian—46 Clevenger, Marvin—78 Ginton, Larry—78 Clinton. Margaret—47 Coates, Penny—151, 144, 143, 78 Coates, Sandy—151, 144, 143, 78, 108 Coker, Danny—128, 78, 115, 166 Coker, Sharon—134, 144, 143, 78 Colchiski, Gretchen—47, 73, 103, 98 Cole, Terry—78 Coleman, Bill—47, 146, 116� 115, 102 � Coley, Barbara—88 Collins, Shirley—88 Collman, Barbara—88 Connary, Nancy—88, 108, 115 'Conner, Betty—88 Conner, Hubert—88 Connor, Roy—47 Cook, Jeanette—78 Cook, Patricia—145, 78, 103 Cooper, Patty—78, 138, 124 Cooper, Peggy—47, 137, 100 Cordle. Jimmy—104, 88 Corley, Bill—78 Cormack, Phyllis—78 Cormier, Wallace—78 Couch, Katherine—78 Couch, Ruth—47 Counter, Stephen—47, 128, 140. 26, 166 Cowden, John—47, 130, 114, 115 Cox, Charles—78 Cox, James—47 Cox, Jimmy—78, 153 Cox, Linda—136 Cox, Peggy—78 Cox, Willie Fay—78, 81 Craig. Cay—126, 144, 78, 140, 115 Cramer, Carol—78 Craver, Carolyn—88 Crawford, Cay—88 Crawley, Pam—78 Crawley, Patricia—88 Creel, Eloise—78 Creel, Mary—104, 88 Creel, Ruby Creus, Tommy—88 Crisp, Karen—150, 151, 144. 78. 80, 162, 102 Critchlow, Warren—88 Crouch, Kennv—47 Crutchfield, John—89 Cumbie, Bruce—89, 27 Curies, Dorothy—78, 115 Curtis, Shirley Ann—146, 78 Dale, Bobby-48, 104, 152, 103 Damkjier, Ronald—78, 115 Daniel, Donahue—48, 141, 138. 143, 106 Daniel, Eunice—89 Daniels, Henry—89, 153 Daniels, Jerry—89 Davidson, Jerry—89 Davidson, Neil—89 Davidson, Randall—78, 85 Davis, Deanna 78 Davis, Dennis—78, 163, 164, 165 Davis, Diana—89 Davis, Gail—137, 139. 89 Davis, Laura Joyce—105, 78 . ftavis, Mary—48. 136, 105 Davis, Richard—34, 78, 158 ••Davis, Sandra—48. 138 Dawson, Gwen 137, 89 , Dawson, Michael—48, 153 Dayhuff, Karen Sue—136, 89, I 116, 115 Deal, Lofton—48 Dean, Dwayne—48, 74, 158, 32, 160 Deas, Mary Sue—89, 124 I Deason, Richard—89 DeChambeau, Nancy—78 Deese, Cordell—89 Delgado, Rena—151, 89, 122, ' 102 DeLoach, Blanton—78 DePuy, Mary Ellen—89 Dermid, Carole—89, 108 Dermid, Rodney—150, 152 DeVore, Eddie-48, 103 Diantonio, Sylvia Dickinson, Paul—50, 78, 159, 163, 164, 102, 115 Didden, Sarah 89 Dilg, Bobby-48, 54, 37, 128, 141, 138 Dillard, Joe—49, 150, 140, 159, 153 Dillard, Larry—78 Dillen, Ronnie—78 Dillen, Terp—89 Dilworth, Frances—89 Dix, Barbara—137, 89 Dix. Daniel-78, 117, 115 Dixon, Carolyn—144, 143, 89 Dixon, Yvette—49, 105, 141, 124, 125, 143 Dobruk, Walter—78 Dobson, Elinor—49, 137, 29 Dodson, Marvin—132, 78 Doerr, James 78 Doty, John—78, 153 Dowd, Howard—78 Dowdy, Wayne—79 Dugger, Larry—89 •Duncan, Betty Jo—89 Duncan, Darla—49, 104 Duncan, George—79 Duncan, Phaylene—137, 79, 100 Durden, David—89 Durham, Philip—89 Durrence, Helen—78 Durrence, Waymon—49, 150 Eason, Callie—49, 48, 104, 108 102 Eason, David—130, 79, 115 Eastman, Robin—49, 54, 128, 143, 75, 32, 121, 98, 106 Eskert, Beverly—49, 126, 105 Eddines, Marilyn—49, 146, 13 j 100 Eddy, David—89 Eddy, Larry—89, 108 Eden field, Roscoe—78 Edwards, Dona Sue—144, 79, 138 Edwards, Larry—132, 79 «Edwards. Roy—50 Egan, Mary Ann—79 Elliot, Barbara—89, 165, 108 Elmore, Carolyn—136, 79 Elmore, Hazel Sue—146, 136, 79 Elswick, Sue—150, 151, 79, 122 102 Emry, Richard—89 Enfinger, Steve—89, 153 Erwin, Bette Sue—139, 89, 27. 115 Estes, Freddie—150, 79, 159, 35 Estey, Barbara—146, 79 Estey, Sharon—50, 146, 101, 100 Evans, Julie—150, 120, 145, 141 79, 138, 142, 85, 143, 153 Everett, Melba Jean—79 Fahenstock, David—89, 158 Farinella, Alexa—120, 89 Faser, Eddie—89 rerguson, Pete—89 rields, Marilyn—89 rile, Gale-50, 134, 104, 141, 124, 135, 125, 109 • ischer, Carole—134, 89, 122 itzgerald, Barbara -105, 79 Halt, Sandra—89, 93 roster, Peggy—104, 89 7owler, Brenda—89 rowler, Clinton—89 ‘ ox, Billy raiser, Barbara—89 • razier, Faye—79, 89 razier, Kenneth—130, 89 razier, Linda—79, 122 reeland, Phil—50, 65, 163, 164, 115 reeland. Sue—79 •Veeman, Christine—89 rreeze, Lawrence—104, 89 rishe, Fred—50, 140, 115 rishe, Margaret—90, 115 rurnari, Robert—79 Missell, Dorothy—50 russell, Maire—104, 90 utch, J. P.—79 Ganey, Freida—50, 104, 100 Ganey, Roger—90 Bann, Eugene—79 Gardner, Judy—50, 126, 150, 162 Gardner, Kenny—150, 90, 159 Garlow, Bill—50 Garlow, Jack—79 Garman, Linda—79 Garman, Gary—79 Garner, Judy Ann—79 Garreton, W'ayne—79 Garrow, Ronald—79 Gattie, Linette—79 Georges, Richard—79 Garber, Robert—115 Gerstman, Mary Giddens, Patricia—50, 100 Giddens, Shirley—90 Giddings, Virginia—141, 79, 122 Gladden, Janice—90 Glenn, Tommy—134, 132, 90 f Godwin, Mack—90 Goodison, Sonya—79 Goodman, Richard—51 Gottschall, Gettie—51, 150, 120, 105, 166 Gould, Jane—79, 81, 124, 85, 76, 98 Grace, George—104, 90 Graham, Janis—126, 90, 166 Graham, Terry—128, 79 Granger. Tom—153 Graves, Brenda—51, 108 Craves, Wilda—90, 116, 122, 115 Gray, Glenda—136, 90 Gray, Janice—79 Gray, Virgil—51, 100 Gregory, David—128, 90, 159 Gregory, Ty 150, 132, 79, 117, 159, 114, 102, 115 'Green, Julian Green, Robert—51, 143, 103 Green, Roslyn—144, 143, 90 Greene, Paul Greene, Tommy—150, 160, 90. 158 Page 176 Griffiths, Roger—90 Griner, Jerry—90 Gunn, Faye—90 Gurnett, Jackie—134, 120, 78 Gustafson, Nils—51, 110, 28 Hackle, Betty—90 Hackley, Jon- 90, 115 Hale, Ashley—79, 132 Hall. David—79 Hall. Judith—90, 25,98 Hamm, Betty—51 Hamm, Jimmie—79 Hammock. Frances—51, 105 Hammond, Rodney—79, 99, 153 Hammond, Warren—79, 159, 103 Hancock, Glenn—51, 153 Hancock, Morgan—90 Haney, Judy—136, 90 Hankins, Daniel—51 Harbison, Brenda -120, 145, 79, 83 Harden, Carolyn—79, 124 Harden, Darrell—79 Hardy, George—90 Hardy, Mickey—52, 152, 103 Hargrove, Larry—130, 79, 81 Harless, Larry—90 Harrell. Helen—52 Harrell, Herman—90 Harris, Alice—79 Harris, Sharon—52 Harrison, Billy—90 Harrison, Bobby—90 Harrison, Catherine—90 Harrison, Cherry—90, 108 Harrison, Eugene—52 Harrison, Hazelene—90 Harrison, James - 79, 153 1 Hart, John—52, 102 Hart, Kenneth-132. 79 Hart, Martha Jane—90 Hart, Richard-52, 150, 132, 158, 32, 102 Hart, Susan—126, 151, 139, 90. 98, 165, 25 Hartman, William—79, 115 Harvey, Lynda—52, 100 Hasty, Diary—90 Haynes, Pat -80. 124, 125, 102 Hays, Johnny—128, 80, 138, 109, 98, 99 Hays, Linda—80, 102 Hearon, Bob—80 Heath, Patricia—90 Heddon, Chuck—52, 71, 150, I 141, 110, 158,32 Hedge, Chub-80, 81 Heller, Pat-150, 80. 102 Helms, Eddie—90 Helms, Sandra—90 Helms, Thomas—80 Hemby, Lynette—90 Henderson, Freddy—90 Henderson, Joyce—90 Henderson, Mary—52 Hendrick, Kay—134, 104, 80. 124, 83, 125, 98. 99 Henley, Margaret- 90 Henson, James—90 Henson, Patsy—105, 145, 80, 102 Hewctt, Vivian—52 Hickman, Patty Jo—136, 120, 80 Hicks, Jimmy—80 Hightower, Dorsey—130, 142, 80, 143 Hightower, Robert 90 Hill, Jimmy—150, 80, 159, 24, 108 Hill, Linda—146, 137, 80 Hill, Wayne—80 Hipp. Ann -144, 122, 80 Histed, Linda—120, 80 Hock, Bonnie—136, 90, 102 Hock. Cecil—53, 49, 150, 130, 142, 110 Hodge, Lanty—53, 115 Hodges, Janice—105, 80, 108. 102 Hodnett, Agnes—90 Hogan. Jackie—90 Hogg. Clyde—53, 132, 141 Hood, Richard—130, 90, 140 Holland. Wayne—53 Holley, Peggy Holly, Janette—134, 136, 80 Holt, Patsy—80 Holt, Pauline—137, 80 Holton, Myrtice—137, 80 Holton, Tiny—80 Hoosier, Freda - 80 Hostler, Jim—132, 90 Hostler, Keith 150, 160, 80, 158 Houston, Mary Ann—126, 80. 140, 115 Howard. Beverly—145, 80 Howard, Robert—90, 140 Howells, Richard—90 Howlett, Mitchell—53, 26 Hubbard, Julie—151, 90 Hubbell, Joanne—126. 90. 115 Hudson, George—53 Hudson, Gloria—80, 103 Hudson, Joanne—53 Hughes, Carlene —137, 90 Hughes, Glennis—80 Hughes, Janice—80, 116, 115, 102 Hughes, Stan—53, 102 Hughes, Wanda 90 Hulsey, Steve—53 Tlumphries, Lowell Humphrey, Patty—151, 139. 90. 122, 115, 166 Hutchinson, Troy—90 Ives, Cheryl—90 Jackson, David—90 Jackson, Elynor—137, 81 Jacobs, Alice—91 Jacobs, Russell—91 Jahn, Ted—81 James, John—150, 81, 158. 163. 164, 102 Jayne, Jim—81 Jenkins. Janette—91 Joens, Ronnie—81 Johnsey, Billy Ray—81 Johnson, Bud—53, 115 Johnson, Denny—132, 81 Johnson, Kirk—91, 115 Johnson, Laurine—91 Johnson, Mark—91, 115 Johnson, Missy—139, 91, 124. 27 Johnson, Sandra—136, 81 Johnson, Steve—130, 91, 159, 31 Johnson, Susan—54 Johnston, Anna Lee—91 Johnston, James—100 Jones, Jerry—54 Jones, Raymond—54, 100 Jones, Richard—91 Jones, Roy—54, 132, 138, 73, 121, 98, 99 Jones, Roy Glenn 91 Jones, Sharon—150, 81, 106 Jordan, Terry—54 Karohl, James—81 Kavanaugh. Kathy—54, 126, 105 Kaylor, Johnny 54, 142, 166 Keefe, Brian- 144, 91 Keene. Patsy—81 Keiber, Nancy—54, 151, 116, 122, 103 Keith, Danny—81 Kemp, Ronnie—81, 163, 164 Kendall, Clyde 91 Kennedy, Ronnie—91 Ketchum, Roy—54, 104 Kieffer, Lawrence -55, 138 Kierce, David—91 Kight, Ann—91 Kight, Carol—55, 102 Killen. Jean—81 Kilpatrick, Judy—81 King, Danny—91, 115 King, Gerald—81 King, Norma Jean—55, 100 King, Oscar Kinnison. Ann 55, 136, 29 Kinsey, Patsy—126, 81, 102. 115 Kintner, Janice 55, 145 Knapp, Orson 152, 81, 31 Kncpp, Dale—81 Knight, Albert 115 Knight, Mary—81, 122 Knight, Tommy—91 Knowles, Betty—136, 91 Koester, Kathie—136. 91 Kolk. Ken-70 Kopp, Jeanie 55, 105 Krick, Katherine Krieger, Ken—81 Kunsman, Pam—105, 81 Lacerte, Grant—132, 91, 115 Laiche, Virginia—91 Lamb, Billy—91, 88 Lambert, Albert—55 Lancaster, Angela—126, 142. 81. 3, 108, 102, 140 Lancaster, Fleta—55, 100 Laney, Arlie—55 Lang, Carolyn—126. 81 Lang, Frannie—56, 105, 100 Lang, Sandy- 91 Lanier, Bernice—81 Lanning, Ella Mae—56 Lanning, Joanne—55, 102 Lanning, Marilyn—81 Lansden, Pat—9, 108, 103 Larson, Herman—56, 54, 150, 144, 142, 132, 110, 75, 133, 32 Lasseter, Jo Anne—81 Lauter. Roxcella—136. 82, 116, 115 LaVoie, Kent—81 Lawless, Tracy—56, 43, 145 Lawson. Manley—34, 82, 158 Lawrence, Barbara—91 Lawrence, Frances—56, 134, 151, 137. 120, 105, 142, 108 LeCount, Tina—82 Ledford, Bonnie—91 Ledoux. Barry—82 Lee, Charlotte—91 Lee, Eddie—56, 134 Lee, Pat—91 Lcis, Denny—82 Lent. Pat—142, 91 Lenz, Dan—91 Leonard, Gary—91 Lester, Bucky—82 Lewellen, Wally—91 Lewis, Bezo—54, 56, 64, 150. 141, 74, 159, 133, 121 Lewis, Conley Lewis, Evelyn—82 Lewis, Judy—91 Lindley, Ginny—91 Linehan, Mike—91 Lingo, Cap—128. 91, 115 Lisle, Bobbie—82 Lisle, Jackie—91 Little, Ima Jean—56, 104 Little, Leslie—49, 56, 150, 141, 74, 124, 162, 32, 125, 109. 102 Livingston, Barbara—120, 139 91. 165 Lockhart. Janet—57, 122, 109, 115, 102 Long, Madelyn—108, 82 Longo. Phillip—82 Ix)op, Elizabeth—82 Love, Dennis—91 Love, Virgil—91 Lovell, Sylvia—82 Lovern. Gail—146, 91 Lovern, Jerilyn—57. 145. 146. 100 Lowe, Glenda—139, 91 Lowell, Danny—134, 132, 82 Lowell, Marv Jane—146, 136. 91 Luettinger, Wilda—136, 82. 102 Luke, Peggy—57, 100 Lunz, Mary 139, 122 MacCalla, Margie—57, 150, 134, 141, 122. 106, 109 MacCalla, Sissy—91 McCall, Sue-82 McCall, Carlis McAllister, Carolyn—91 McComic, Mary—82 McCormick. Karen 91 McClintock, Vickie—57 McCollum, Bill—57, 142, 110 McCoy, Fay—57, 100 McCullough. Herb--91, 115, McCutcheon. Marv Lvnn—57. 120, 40, 75. 32 155, 106. 135. 55, 103, 98 McDaniel, Linda—57, 146, 136. 100 McDonald, Charlotte—57, 101. 100, 35 McDougald, Carol—58, 146. 136, 101, 100 McGee, Mary—91 McGoldrick, Jimmy—91 Page 177 McGuire, Barbara—58, 151, 145, 142, 122. 106 McIntosh, Martha—134, 82. 138 Mclnnis, Jimmy—58 McKav, Mary Ann—126, 134. 91 McKean, Gerald—91 McKean, Jeanette—82 McKewcn, Tom 58.132,110, 102 McKinnis, Patty 91, 122. 108 McKinney. Jimmy—58 McKunen. Ronnie—82 McLeod, Wavne—91 McNeer. Flo—126. 150. 82. 81. 117, 115 McRoberts, Steve—82 Maddem, Van—91 Mahaffev, Marv Ann—126, 82. 108 Majors. Donna Maisano. Connie—82, 122 Mallory. David-58. 128. 140 Mann. Dick Mann, Dottie—82 Mann. James—141 Mannix, Molly- 58, 120. 129, 74, 32, 109, 121, 103 Manning. Bee -82 Manning. Jerry—91 March, Richard—91 Marchetti. Aldo—91 Marler. Allyn—91 Marler, Jerry- 58 Marrocco, Lois—58, 110, 100 Marquis. Danny—91, 108 Martin. Nedra—134. 82. 122. 166 Martin, Pat—137, 82 Massey, Damon Massey, Shirley—91 Massey, Thomas—59 Mathews, Charles—82, 108 Mathews, Melba—92 Mathews, Van—59, 100 Mathews, Vernon 59. 132, 100 Mathis, Lamar 91, 153 Mathis, Linda—92 Mathis, Nina Jo—59, 146. 137. 100 Matthews, James Matthews, Pat—59, 100 Mawk, Barbara—92, 115 Maxwell. Latrell Mayfield, Gloria—92 Maynard, David—59, 152, 102 Mays, Marilee—59 Mears, Audrey Melvin, Brenda—126. 92, 165 Meredith, Harold—59, 10-1 Meredith, Charles—82 Miller, Clifford-82 Miller, Dale—136, 105, 92 Miller, Donna 92 Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Leroy—82, 104 Miller, Merrily—82, 124 Miller. Pam 59, 126, 142. 40. 74. 98 Miller, Robert—92 Millikin, I la Jean—92 Milner, Betty—92 Mincey, Beverly—92 Mincey. Charles—92, 108 Page 178 Mincey, Janice—59, 150, 138. 102 Mincey, Marilyn—146, 137, 82 Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Gary—130, 92 Mitchell. Ronald Mock, Edward—82 Mock, Roy Moore. Glenn -82 Moore. James W.—82, 153 Moore, Jearl 60 M M� re. Margaret 82 Moore. William Moore, W ayne—82 Moorman, Marion 132, 82, 122 Morales, George- 142, 92 Morgan, David Morgan, Vaughn—130, 82 Morrison, Butch—92 Morrow. Ken—60, 134, 103 Morton. Roger Mott. Billy Wayne—82 Motz, Garv—92 Motz, Pam—92. 108 Mowry, Sharon 82 Moxin. Linda—92. 124 Muehow, David—132, 139, 92. 1 JO Mullen, Jimmy—60, 132 Mullinax, Gloria 134, 145, 83 Muma, Bonnie—120. 81, 83 Muma, Leslie—92 Murphy, Harold Murphy, Raymond Murphy, Ronnie—92, 153 Murray, Judith 92 Murrell, Jane—134, 92, 124, 125 Myers, Jan -60, 134. 138, 75. 32, 108. 55 Myers. Johnny—83, 115 Mvers, Judy—126. 139. 92 Myers, Penny—92. 165, 102. 98 Myhan, Jeannie—136, 92 My rick, Zackie 92 Nasworth. Evelyn—92 Nelms. Neysa—120. 145, 83. 98 Nefhers, Sandra -120. 92. 93 Newkirk, Marv—60, 120, 115, 165, 24 Newton. Harley—60. 150, 163. 164 Nichols, Bob—130, 83, 158 Nichols, Larry—83 Nichols, Richard—132, 92 Nichols, Scott—150, 83 Ni«wonger, Patti—60, 134, 142. 138 Noland, Linda Noland, Vernoyc—83 Noland, Willie Ray 83 Nolen. Jo Carol—83, 102 Nolen, John—83 Noles, Linda—61, 136, 104. 108. 102 Norman. Bob—83 Norton. Vikki—61, 126, 37, 134. 104. 142, 103 Norvell. Carolyn—139, 92, 124 Nunn, Patricia—61, 101, 100 Oatman, Jon O’Berry, Bobbie—92 O’Dell, Pat—105, 92 O’Dell. Wallace—61. 153 Oghurn. Pamela—104, 83 Ogden. Becky—141, 83, 124, 103 Oldt, Janet—61. 141, 142, 138, 122, 123, 55, 106 O’LearEHmD 130. 120. Ill 80. 138. 83, 121. 98. 166, 35, 106 Olson, Richard 83 Omung, Joanne—61, 42, 145, 138. 109, 106 Omheiser, Jerald 92 Oros, Carol Ann—61, 105 Ortt. Margie 126, 134, 141,83 Osborn, Joker 92 Outlaw, Linda 134, 138, 81, 83. 122 Palacios, Mariana—141, 93, 124 Palmer, Jerry—93 Parker, Glen Ray 83 Parker, Judv—36, 126, 83, 115, 102 Parks, Ann—83 Parks, Anna Judv—81, 83, 116, 140. 115 Parks, Bruce—93, 115 Parks, Gerald 83 Parks, Shirley Ann —146, 83 Parrish. Earline—62 Parrish. Margaret Ann -93 Partin. Diane- 145. 83 Pate, Johnny—93 Patterson. John—83 Patton, Samuel—83 Paulk. Patti-83. 124, 125, 98 Payne, Sandra—62, 103 Peacock, Charles—62 Pearce, Beverly—93 Pearce, David -62, 150, 130, 159, 109, 121, 102, 160 Pearson. Georganna 93, ILL 120, 139 Pearson, Susan—62, 126, 134, 141, 102 Peck. Mary Jo-62, 150, 120, 141, 143, 138, 109 Peck, Sandra -413 Peebles, Johnny 83 Peebles, Mary—83 Pelow, Gary—93 Pencarinka. Nancy Perry. Eugene—83, 100 Perry, Georgria—93 Pessillo. Dorothy—120. 93 Pewitt, Drew 93 Pewitt. Ward—62, 153 Phifer, Bill—72 Phillips, Florence - 83 Phillips, Joyce—62, Phillips, Julian Phillips, Ken 93 Phillips, Wendell—62, 100 Pierce, Charles—93 Pierce, W'anda Jean 137, 83. 109 Pierson, Evelyn 62 Pittman, Lamar—83 Plant, Marlin—104 93 Plecker. Lois—150, 120, 104. 145, 83. 162 Plum. Janet—93 Plum, Janis—93 Pobjecky, David—93 Pond, Dexter—150, 93, 159 Poole, Eddie—83, 108 Pope, Boyd—83 Pope, Joan—83, 140 Postcll, Donald—83 Pottinger, Gene—63, 150, 103, 160 Powell, Junior—93, 153 Powell, Lundy—63, 105 Powell, Mildred—93 Prather, Sally Ann—93 Pratt, Florence—84 Pratt, Margie—84 Presley, Gail—83 Pride, Peggy—137, 84, 80, 103 Pridgen, Ronnie—63, 103 Proffitt, Bobby—63 Province, Ed—84 Province, Vincent—93, 153 Pruitt, James—93, 159 Pugh, Peggy—93 Pulver, Loretta—63, 106 Pyle, George—63 Quinn, Hollie—93, 32 Quinn. Ronald—63, 150, 138, 159 Quiros, Maria—102, 103 Rabh, Virginia-63, 126, 104, 141 Race, Lloyd—63, 128, 153 Rathbun, Pat—115 Rawls, Bobby—128, 93 Ray, Anita—63, 104 Ray, Doris Jean—84 Ray, Leo Redd, Carolyn—144, 83, 80, 124, 103, 27 Redd, Terry Reed, Betty—93 Reed, Robert Reese, Hazel—93 Reeves, Paula—64, 34, 144, 104, 124. 75, 32 Reiter, Charlene—84, 145, 141 Renardson, Wayne—84 Reynolds. Betty Sue—93 Rhodes, Joyce—84, 105 Richards, Blair—84 Richey, Linda—64, 134, 103 Rikard, Evelyn—139, 93, 124, 115 Rizer, James—84 Rizer, Jerry- 14 Roach, Mary Jane—64 Robbins, Allea—93 Roberts, Joann—84 Roberts, Kay—64, 134, 122, 106 Roberts, Mike—84, 132 Roberts, Rosalind—150, 84, 145, 80, 124, 162, 102 Robertson, Gail—84, 124, 140 Robertson, Gary—84, 132 Robertson, Robin—93, 115 Robinette, Jimmy—64, 74, 35, 98, 153 Robinson, Douglas—93, 88 Rockey, Ronnie Roden, Connie—84 Rogers, Brenda—136, 93 Rogers, James—132, 93 Rohwer, Sievert—64, 141 Roland, Diana—94 Ross, Diane—64, 137, 120, 141 Rosser, Skip—94 Rowland, Margie Rowse, Barbara—139, 94, 122, 25 Rowse, Nancy—64, 104, 138, 103 Royals, Vivian—84 Royce, Cordelia—84 Rubley, Don—65 Rucker, Walter—65 Rudd, Joyce—94 Rupp, Ross—84, 117 Ryder, Fred—94, 166 Sabiston, Bob—84 Salzman, Barry—65, 141, 102 Sampson, Paulette—84 Sanders, Jimmy—65, 110 Sands, Mary—84, 104, 124, 125, 102 Sanford, Jane—65, 146, 137, 145 iSaye, Paula -84, 100 Scales, Gordon—37, 84, 81, 102 Scales, Sandra—84, 122, 140, 76 Schneider Jimmy—94, 102, 98, 153, 155 Schoenthalter, Carol—150, 84 Schoenthalter, Lee—137, 84 Scoggins, Lum—94 Sconyers, Susan—120, 84, 81, 85, 76 Scott, Joe—94, 115 Scott, Nell Soigler, Frances—65, 151, 24, 106 Seigler, Sylvia—126, 94 Sellars, Dean -163, 164 Sellars, Jim 94, 108 Sexton, Coy—84 Shaffer, Janice—65, 100 Shaffer, Jerry—94 Sheffield, David—94 Sheffield, Dennis—94 Shelton, Delbert—94 Shelton, Zepplene—94 Shepherd, Milton—128, 94 Sherman, Lucille—65, 136, 105 Shirah, Carol—94 Shockley, James—94 Shoots, Delbert—94 Shouppe, John—66, 100 Shrader, Bonnie—66, 105, 102 Simanton, Linda—94 Simmons, Wayne—66 Simo, Mickey—130, 84, 116, 114, 115 Simpson, Beverly—66 Sims, Billy—48, 54, 66, 132, 40, 73, 103, 108, 133 Sims, Bobby—128, 84 Sims, Paul—128, 84, 115 Sippel, Jim—84 Skillen, Frank—128, 94 Slack, Wanda—94 Sloat, Linda—94 Sluyter, Kaye—94, 120 Smalt, Verna—136, 94 Smathers, Will—94, 108 Smilack, Jerry—84, 141, 143, 138, 82, 76 Smith, Aaron—66, 110 Smith, Arley—94 Smith, Edwin—150 Smith, Faye—94 Smith, Freddie Smith, Geraldine—137, 84, 102 Smith, Jacqueline—126, 84, 141, 80 Smith, Kenneth—94 Smith, Lucy—94 Smith, Lynette Smith, Ralph—84 Smith, Margaret—66, 115 Smith, Margaret—94 Smith, Samuel—139, 94 Smith, Sandra—84 Smith, Sherman—66, 100 Smith, Stephanie—134, 139, 94, 92, 26, 89 Smith, Sue—84 Smith, Teresa—94 Smith, Terry—66, 105, 124 Smith, Thelma—94 Snipes, Austin—94 Snipes, Louise—66, 105, 28, 100 Snipes, Pearl—94 Snively, Laura Sue—94, 122 Snyder, Diane Sorrell, Wayne—94 Sorrells, William—84 Sommers, Marcia—94 Soule, William—94 Spencer, Anne—67, 124, 102 Spickard, Sharon—120, 84, 115 Spiker, Mary Sue—94, 28 Spires, Julian—94 Spivey, Randall—94, 108 Spivey, Vicki—84 Staack, Barbara—120, 139, 94, 88 Stafford, Jim—94 Stafford, Larry—67, 152 Stafford, Robert—84, 115 Staninger, Mary Ann—136, 84 Stanleym, Paul—84 Stewart, Barbara—105, 94 Stewart, Bev—94 Stewart, Eldon—67 Stewart, Gabe—84 Stewart, Jimmy—94 Stewart, John—67 Stewart, Sue—150, 84, 105, 145, 124, 162 Stephens, Karen—84, 81, 115, 166 Stephenson, Cheryl—136, 94, 108 Stephenson, Sue—67, 105, 25 Stokes, Butch—94 Stolz, Ginger—67, 34, 126, 150, 141, 142. 162, 133, 127, 155 Stone, Lynn—126, 84, 141, 81, 103 Stone, Marta—94 Stowe, William—67, 130, 142, 106 Stracener, Buck—150, £4, 159 Stawder, Ouida—94 Strickland, Dorothy—67, 101, 100 Stricklen, Jerry—84 Stringer, Linda 94 Stringfellow', Ray- 94 Strouse, Bill—94 Struthers, John—128, 94, 140 Stultz, Dennis—67, 117, 114, 115 Summers, Janet—67, 100 Surrency, Gail—126, 84. 141 Sutherland, Alan 84 Sutherland, Mark 94 Swallows, Mary Emma—42, 68. 138, 122, 103 Sweat, Phvllis—84 Swift, Mary—68, 138, 140 Swindell, Jim 36. 130, 84, 81, 36 Sylvester, Elsie 94, 108 Symes. Sharon .36, 84. 36, 115 Tackett, Wallace—84 Talley, Eula 84 Talley, Eulas 94, 126 Tankcrously, Charles —84 Tate, Florence 68. 136, 100 Tate, Frances 146, 139, 94 Tate, Ray- 68, 100 Taylor, Barbara—55, 68, 141, 142. 122, 40, 73, 123. 98 Taylor, Eugene—94 Taylor. John—68, 100 Taylor. Larry—139. 94 Taylor, Mary—146. 94 Taylor, Roberta 104, 94 Teague, Ronnie—84 Tedder, Roy—94 Terhune, Vernon—94 Terry, Buddy—150, 84. 158. 115 Tessem, Sue 84 Thomas, Dickie- 94, 153 Thompson, Carolyn—94, 108 Thompson, George -68, 100 Thompson, Jimmy 95 Thompson, Ronald—95 Thompson, Stephen—84, 164 Thompson, Wanda 139, 95 Thornhill, Carolvn—126. 151. 84 Thornhill. Charles—68. 153 Thornhill, Richard—84. 153 Thornhill. Virginia—68, 105. 145, 122. 143 Thornton, Roy—130. 95 Thornton, Sandra -84. 115 Tillery. James—84 Titus. Diane—139, 95 Todd, Harold -95 Todd, Richard—68 Toole, Hilda 95 Townsend, Becky—95 Townsend. V'onell—95 Townsend. Yvonne—84 Trakas. Geroge—130, 84 Trant, Rick—84, 100 Traylor. Carol—84 Troemel. Bobby—95 Troeml. Linda- -69, 134, 145. 124, 103 Truehart. Linda—120, 95 Tucker, Charles—95 Tucker, Donald—95, 153 Tuckett, Wallace—95 Turnbow', Sloan—84 Turner, Larry—69 Turner. Raymond—95, 100 Tyndall. Joyce—95 Tyndall, Patsy—95 Tynes, Delores—69, 102, 103 Vail, Delana—95. 124. 26 Van Arsdall, George—69, 117, 102, 115 Van Horn, Margie—120. 84. 116. 115 Van Liew, Donald—128, 95 Van Sant, Carol—126, 141, 139. 95 Varnadoe, Don—69 Varnadoe, Gary -95 V arner, Beverly -146.95 Varner, Nila- 146, 84 Varner, Henry' Vaughn, Saundra 69, 134, 101 141, 122. 106 Venrick. Dana -69, 134, 130, 140, 103 Venrick. Jim- 84, 153 Vickers. Betty—146, 84 Vick. Marv—84 Vogt, Pat- 9, 128, 110 Wadley. Harold—69, 150 Wages, Frances—70, 136, 105 Wagoner, Rick - 128, 139, 95 Walcott, Larrv 54, 70, 150, 132. 75, 158, 133, 32, 109. 102. 160 Waldrup. Bill 140, 103 Wales, Dick—130, 95 Walker. Ann—36, 84. 105 Walker, Barbara—84 Walker, Bobby—85 Walker, Donna—137, 85 W'alder. Everett—95 Walker, Helen—85 Walker, Joanne—70, 105 Walker, Mary—70 Walker, Paul -85 Walker, Shirley—95, 28 Walker, Wilma—70 Walling. Wilba—137, 85 Walsh, Mary—85 Walther. Lincoln—130, 85 Waither, Linda 137, 85 Walton. Marie—85 Wander, Mary—70, 137, 120, 105 Waters, Billy—95 Waters, Barbara—95 Waters, Carolyn—104 Waters, Paulette—95 Watford. Sue Watson, Barbara—70 Watson, Carolyn Watson, Pat—95, 124. 25, 26 Wear, Joe—95 Weaver, John -95 Webber, Ingrid—95 Weeks, Peggy—137, 85 Welch, Barbara—71, 105 Welch, Bonnie—95 Welch. Martha Welch. Mary Sue—95 W ells, Joyce—9 Welty, Richard--7i, 130, 110 West, John—85 Westbrook, Betty—71, 126, 138. 115 Wheeler, Tommy—71 W’hidden, Lamar—95, 115 Whidden, Suzanne—71, 120. 115, 103 Whitchard, Jackie—85 W hitchard, Silas—95 Whitener. Larry—95 Page 179 White, Jo Ann—95 Williams, Elaine—136, 85 W'ingate, David—85 Worthington, Ann—85 W hitehead, Gloria—120, 145, Williams, Martvn—95 Winter. Marv Sue—137, 85 Wright, Jesse 85, 102 Williams, Missy Jo—120, 139, Wise, Wayne—72, 132, 150 Wright, Sharon—134, 136, 85. Whitehurst, Ed—85, 100 95 Witt, Jeannine—72, 121 122 Whitney, Jay—71, 150, 158, Williams, Ray—95 Wolfe, Gordon—85 Wright, Tom—95 102 Williams, Reba—95 Wolff, Eddie—144, 95 Wright, Glenn—72, 103 Whittle, Sue Ann—95 Williams, Shirley—134, 80, 85, Wood, BiU—132, 95, 115 Wright, Vicki—95 Wicinski, Stuart—95, 115 124, 24, 27, 125 Wood, Cecil—110 Wuchte. Gerald—150, 85, 158 Wiggins, Doug—132, 95 Williamson, Howard—95 Wood, James—85 Wynn. Jackie—95 Wiggins, Tom—36, 130, 85 Willis, Daniel—71 Wood, Nancy—72, 117, 124, Wilbur, Billy-72, 100, 103 Willis, Leland—95, 27 115 Wilbur, Bobby—95 Willson, Jack—95 Yon, Ronnie—95, 153 Wilbur, Mary Ellen—71, 151, Wilson, Bunny—95 Woodall, Sandra—95, 115 York, James 120, 24, 108, 103 Wilson. Sue—150, 85, 162, 115, Woodard, Carolyn—95 York, Jimmy—95 W'ilder, Carolyn—95 155 Woodham, Barbara—85 Young, Libby Ann—72 Wilkes, Memrie—95, 126, 139, Wilson, George Woodham, Charles—132, 141, Young, Ralph--95 102 Wilson, Sallv Sue—120, 85 85 Wilkes, Dee-95, 137 Wilson, Wavne—160, 95, 159, Woodham, Jackie—95 Williams, Eddie—95 163. 164. 165 Worley, Catherine—85 Zimmerman. Carol—126, 95 „.,z TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made'