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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

£0 O G J tiME M°v£S ft fer Haven R- l Ven School Wi Haven age I Page 2 Shakespeare Enter to Learn — Go Forth to Serve Contents Curriculum 12 School Life 40 Classes 50 Activities 110 Clubs 131 Sports 166 Page 4 The past... the present... the future ... Time does not stand still... Recorded here are the days of the past... Presented for present remembering .. . That the future is better for us all. We look backward in knowledge and forward in hope. Having respect and pride for my school and its traditions, I, as a student of Winter Haven Senior High School pledge: 1. To uphold the traditions and respect toward the school seal; 2. To conduct myself only in a manner be- fitting a student of WHSHS; 3. To promote school spirit at all times through active and willing participation in all school functions; 4. To show due respect toward other students and their property and toward all facilities and property of the school. 5. To be highly respectful to teachers and sub- stitutes and to honor any speaker or per- former at a school assembly with courteous attention; 6. To use no profane language at school or at school functions; 7. To drink no alcoholic beverages at school functions; This creed I accept as the way of a Blue Devil, thus showing the real spirit of Winter Haven Senior High School. Page 5 ASPIRE NOBLY ADVENTURE DARINGLY SERVE HUMBLY whd To a man who has met the challenge and taken the dare, it is with deep gratitude and sincere pleasure that we, the Annual Staff, dedicate the 1962-63 Wha Hwa Hta See to Mr. L. Warren Harrell. He has given freely of his time and talent, his wisdom and knowledge, and his good nature and friendliness to the students of our school. His dedication to teach has enriched the lives of many students, and has added a touch of encouragement and enjoyment to life itself. He is a tribute to our school. DO YOU Page 8 REMEMBER WHHS Page 9 1962-’63 IN MEMORIAM Hans Henry Jacobsen Hank” Delores Jean Ore CURRICULUM New Addition Mr. Claude Ridley, supervising principal, presents the keys of the new Ag. Building to Mr. Harrell, Ag. teacher. Page 14 Principal 1 Mr. Ortt admires the latest picture presented to hint by the Art Department. Perhaps the hardest working and busiest man in our school is our principal, Mr. C. H. Ortt. Mr. Ortt gives announcements, conducts assemblies and meetings, and generally supervises the high school. Quite a bit of responsibility is placed upon the shoulders of our principal and we should pay him a vote of thanks. from chivalry . . . Page 15 Attendance Office Mr. Raione is the school jack-of-all trades. In addition to the title of assistant principal, Mr. Raione is responsible for keeping clinic and at- tendance records, the organization of scholar- ship and testing programs, and maintaining the proper book supply. Mr. Raione also sponsors Interact club, formerly known as Wheel. Mr. Raione is also well-known for his vigilant guard of the school cafeteria. Mr. Raione doesn’t seem to mind working on the student location Mr. Raione spends many hours counseling, project. Attendance office: Sal- ly Coates, Sharon Spar- row, Jan Kennedy, Betty Burch, Peggy Mc- Cullough, Cheryl Blackburn, Seated; An- gie Murphy, Ann Weeks, Carolyn Klein- man. Not pictured: Betty Veldhuis and Michele Sorrels. Attendance Office: Carole Freed, Celia Hogg, Cloria Butler, Rosemary Boone, Carolyn Eubanks, Delores Orr, Joanna Groves, Patsy Me- Hale, Jennifer Harp- er, Twila Shaffer. SEATED: Sandra Marrell. Main Office MAIN OFFICE: Joanne Boswell, Donna Garrenton, Gloria Dewberry, Cheryl Waldrop, Wanda Henson, Katy Sanford, Mary Shaw, Linda Gray, Joann Walker. SEATED: Pat Sellers, Joann Hamm, Claudia Groden, and Linda Cobert. The familiar faces that we see beaming out from behind the office cabinet belong to the office helpers. These efficient students are always there to assist in handling the many, many duties required to operate a high school. They assist Mrs. Griffis and Mrs. Wheeler in typing, filing, and delivering messages, and waiting on the hurried students who are in and out of the office at all hours of the day. The office stays in good hand under the care of Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Griffis. Joanne keeps the teachers posted on the latest activities. Joann runs off many stencils for various teachers. Guidance Office Mr. Whitmer discusses with Sonya some of the opportunities for careers in the expanding economy in Florida. One of Norma’s duties is the file for Mr. Whitmer. Mr. Whitmer, a new addition to our school this year, shares the burden of guidance counseling with Mrs. Schopke. He counsels the students, aids them in solving not only school, but personal problems as well, and sched- ules students according to their needs. He speaks individ- ually with new students and helps them in becoming adjusted to the new school life. Mr. Whitmer conducts testing programs throughout the school and familiarizes students with testing programs outside of the school. Page 18 Guidance Office Workers—Janice Fowler, Marilee Mason. SEATED: Patty Silvey. Guidance Office Mrs. Schopke takes time out from her busy schedule to pose for a picture. Mrs. Schopke. our Guid- ance Director, has two major jobs. She counsels new students and she helps students with special prob- lems. Mrs. Schopke also has a major job in scheduling all of the students and changing these schedules if it is necessary. Although Mrs. Schopke has many du- ties to perform, she per- forms them with thought- fulness and efficiency. Guidance Office Workers: Sheri DeMott, Joy Blaze, Frances Doty, Margie Hasley, Shelma Royce, Frances Mullis, Donna Mar- shall. SEATED: Elaine Boyle, Darla Francis, Pam Carnes. Page 19 F acuity MRS. GLORIA ALDERMAN English e 't L. M. BAGGETT MRS. MARY BAUR MRS. MARY Athletic English CLARK Language MISS LILLIAN CONGDON Home Ec. MRS. RUTH CONNOR Language MRS. DOROTHY DANTZLER Art I THOMAS DAVIDSON Physical Education MISS GLENDA DELLINGER English MRS. DOROTHY DILLARD Language WILLIAM DUNCAN Athletic Mrs. Alderman smiles as Mr. Raionc plays the part of the good Samaritan and gives Mrs. McConkey her crutch. Miss Congdon and Mr. Haygood say lunch duty isn’t so bad! “A Smile Is Better Than a Thousand Frowns” Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Niswonger, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Hampton are taking advantage of their free time. MRS. MARGARET FORD Page 20 Science MRS. GRACE GILES English MR. HERBERT GLOVER History MRS. BLAIR MISS JOY GRAY BILL HAMPTON JOHN HAYGOOD GRAHAM English Science Driver’s Training Librarian MRS. JUANITA HILLIARD Butinrn WILLIAM HOFFSES D.C.T. MISS EVELYN HUGHES Science MRS. EVELYN HUMPHREY Business ROBERT JAMISON Mechanical Drawing MRS. SARA JOHNSON Business Faculty WILLIAM JOHNSON Social Studies MRS. HELEN LANEY Social Studies WILLIAM LIVINGSTON Industrial Arts HERMAN LOFTON Driver's Education CHESTER MANN Scienre JAMES MILES Business Page 21 F acuity MRS. IMOGENE McCONKEY Math MRS. EDITH PHILLIPS Business -2 - . MRS. BLAIR RAY Engli'h ROY RILEY Social Studies Page 22 JAMES MSWONGER Social Studies WILLIAM PADGETT D.C.T. MRS. MARY PECK English Will Florida’s teachers get their pay raise? Coach Baggett and Mr. Riley look to see what the future has in store. THEO SALIBA Math MISS PHYLLIS SMITH Math MRS. ELIZABETH SOVERNS Library MRS. CLOYCE THORNTON Business MRS. Rl BY SUTTON Social Studies ROBERT STEVENSON D.C.T. Faculty i MISS REBECCA WALDROP Phy . Ed. MILLARD WALKER Chorus MRS. JEAN WELBORN Home Ec. MRS. MARIE WHITNEY Social Studies JAMES WHITNEY Athletics MRS. CAROLE WINES English Not Pictured: JACK DEEORICK JAM - - l RNS MRS. RUTH WOLFE English ROY WOOD Band ROBERT YOUNG M.itli ARTHUR BATES Small Engines WARREN HARRELL Agriculture MRS. HELEN MARTIN Home Ec. Page 23 Mrs. Jones does a swell job as our dietitian. Wanda and Amy let The lunch room staff prepares over 180 nourishing meals during each school term. Cafeteria Workers: Betty Lawrence, Johnny Snell, Roger Boyce, Christie Day- ton, Frankie Fussell, Mary Fusscll, Raphael Echenen- dia, Franklin Fussell, Ar- mande Sweeney. SEATED: Wanda Teague, Amy John- son. Page 24 teria While Mr. Adams and Mr. Lyle continue the job after 4:00 p.m. These people who run our lunchroom so efficiently, are at all times ready, willing, and able to serve us. In addition to the delicious meals at lunch, we are also provided with time for relaxation and fun. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Myrtle Jones, the students of Winter Haven High School are provided with a balanced diet once a day five days a week. Student LAB ASSISTANTS: Clark Pewitt, Preston Smith, Marvin Holt, Gary Lewis, Mike McKnight, Diana Cockrell, Ronnie Van Duyne, Ben Gunner, Allen Baldwin, Clark Steele. Not picture 1: Mark Boyd, Bill Meadows. Each teacher who has a student assistant will agree that they help save many hours of tedious work. The student assistant grades papers, helps conduct classroom activities, and is always available to help the individual students. In an even different field of student assisting, we find the lab assistants. They help Mr. Mann by performing such duties as caring for the laboratory and equipment and setting up experiments. Squad leaders, elected by their classmates, are another type of student assistant. They check the roll, and get the group organized for calisthenics. They also get the students started on the activities on the day’s agenda. SQUAD LEADERS, FRONT ROW: LoUveUa Vcnrick, Jane Skipper, Edith Weeks, Lenore Walling, Lettie Hol- ton, Becky Hollis. SECOND ROW: Karen Marshal, Gail Tate, Letha Owens, , Kathy Dun- canson, Cindy McDonald. THIRD ROW’: Judy Heinze- mann, Karen Goodman, Beverly Catrett, Joyce Monroe, Faye Bolick, Linda Holland, Alice Rogers, Janette Rice, Cissy Smith. ROW 1: Drivers Ed.—B. Knight, F. Leis, A. Field, L. Apple, W. Livingston, N. Massey, J. Murphey, T. Swinson, H. Dixon. ROW 2: R. Talhot, S. Smith; Peck—J. Myers, E. Seay, J. Wise, J. Huhhel; Condon—R. Fell, K. Alcorn, P. Gunn; Martin—B. Boyd. ROW 3: B. Hollis, S. Smith, M. Graves, R. Creel, J. Didden, J. Elliott, R. Starling, S. Marrell, G. Turley, C. Fowler. ROW 4: Johnson—S. Garrenton, C. Elkins, S. Mock; Dantzler—J. Peacock, K. Leis, B. Atkins, M. Turner; Giles—L. Stucker, A. Graham. ROW 3: John- son C. Brown, N. Ross, C. Richburg, C. Goff; Whitney B. Booth, T. Oldt, D. Devore, D. Mann, M. Steele. ROW' 6: Niswonger—D. Field, D. Farrington; Padgett—F. West, J. Bockovcr; Saliba—B. Coburn, M. Osburn, B. Harris, ,S. Frantz, D. Kochan. Assistants Jimmy Henson and Roger Dulmage very efficiently tend the school store every day for the benefit of the student body. SQUAD LEADERS: FIRST ROW: Ginger Robertson, Susan Whitehead. Sherry Marrell. Kathy Eddy. Alda- Lee Reiter. SECOND ROW: Trudy Edel, Judy Tapley, Martha McCutcheon, Betty Veldhuis, Emily Smythe. THIRD ROW: Ginger McCubbin, Jean Whirley, Linda McNeer, Diane Athey, Judy Cox, Barbara Nathers, Peggy Humphrey. ROW 1: Thornton—J. Kite, P. Kok, M. Hancock, G. Dewberry; Dcedrick—J. Hearndon, D. Jahn, M. Roberson, B. Hank- ins; Miles—Elaine Alexander; Hillard—P. Driver; Padgett—F. West; Baur—F. Har- ris. ROW 2: J. Farrer, J. Farrer, J. Arthur, P. Higgins, A. Pierson; Wood—J. Parker, W. Bazemore, H. Johnson, A. Brown, J. Harder, J. Bissett, D. Junk, D. Maleory. ROW 3: Young—T. Epperson, Z. Scott, D. Fisher, I). Ore, P. .McCullough; Sutton— C. Boucher; Laney- M. Wander, G. Smith, Dellinger— B. Lee, J. Bice. R. Neidring- haus, S. Tetrualt. ROW 4: Alderman—R. Edell, L. White; Soverns—P. Delaney, S. McKeen, J. Green. S. Sikes; Wines—L. Martin. J. Gillespie. P. McHale; Livingston —F. Garry, T. Huff. ROW' 5. Phillips—L. Brooks, W'. Ownes, M. Davidson, C. Han- cock: Glover—B. Andrews, S. Novell; Dil- lard—C. Schmidt. J. Bunn, R. Wright, S. Stone, L. Lockhart; Stephenson—C. Tison. ROW7’ 6: S. Farquhar; Connor G. Parson, B. Creamer, A. Alhaugh, G. Genkinger, H. Unger; McConkey—G. Grass, M. Eisen- schenk, B. Wallingford, L Tattcrson; Miles—L. Pfingston. Smith—B. Tedder, M. Burdette, B. Bond, B. Balkcom, J. Dayman, M. Redd; Ray—N. Hales, F. Whidden; Harrell B. Coburn, L. Brown, C. L. Thornhill, B. Powell, L. Broom. J. Car- ter. P. Durrence; Gray—J. Hartman. ROW 3: Harrell—B. Hammock, I). Bis- sett, B. Doty;- Wolfe—W. Arnold, S. Silver!, L. Carson, S. Wickstrom, K. Barfield, D. Schutt; Hamptoft. ROW 4: J. Winder, B. Enns, I). Daniels, M. Tindle, V. Barrett, M. Hasley. J. Cox; Walker—0. Walker. ROW 5: Hughes— J. Smith. B. Catrett, P. Gill, F. Jesse, B. Costello, R. Mingeling; Jamison—J. Whitesides. J. Dowling, C. Willson. ROW 6: Clark—K. Lang. L. Sowards, J. Corral. D. Mathis, C. Gorges, L. Tan- ner, B. Myers, E. Wagner. Page 27 English These teachers look as though they have something up their sleeves for their English classes. Macbeth was never like this!!! Larry, Martha, Betty, and Robert admire the Business English Bulletin Board. Page 28 Through the works of great English and American authors, the students of Winter Haven High School can build a firm foundation in English. During our sophomore year, we studied such great works of art as Idylls of the King, Silas Marner, and Julius Caesar. In our junior year our minds were en- riched with such writings as Our Town, and works of Emerson, Whitman, Poe, and Hemingway. The senior year the thoughts turn toward Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales and Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Ralph and Sonya admire Robert Phillips’ Macbeth project. Languages “Oui,” “si,” “Ita” mean yes in French, Spanish, and Latin. French students at Winter Haven High School are taught the proper dialect by using the lab equipment, in seeing French films, and creating imaginary French skits. More fun ways of learning include singing Christmas carols in French. Span- ish students also use the lab, perform skits, and make projects. Choruses of “Noche De Paz” can be heard emanating from Room 14 around the Yule Season. Many interesting and exciting films are seen by Latin students throughout the year. Beautiful and creative projects are on display in the Latin room. The language department teachers pause for refreshments. Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Dillard. Two proud students display their Latin projects. Gabe Mazza, our ex- change student from Italy, gives the French class a lesson in the correct pronunciation of French. Page 29 Social Studies These Social Studies teachers seem to find the U.S. News and World Report interesting. Many opportunities for learning about the world we live in are offered in the many history courses available at Winter Haven High School. World History, American History, Problems, World Geog- raphy, Americanism versus Communism, and Psy- chology offer each student numerable chances to learn about his country. In the large classes teach- ers are aided by the T.V. sets and the overhead pro- jector. Our latest social studies course, A.V.C., is a compulsory course taken by all Florida high school seniors. It teaches the fundamentals of Ameri- canism and the evils of Communism. American History—From Washington to Kennedy. The way these juniors are showing off their History books, one would think they were new. Americanism vs. Communism is now a required course for Seniors. Sciences Physical Science, Biology, Advanced Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are taught to give stu- dents a broad view on the composition of ma- terial. In addition to being required for sopho- more students, biology and advanced courses are available for those who wish to broaden their knowledge along this line. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Newcombe, Mr. Hampton, Miss Coburn, and Miss Hughes do an outstanding job as Science teachers. Stand back, boys—this may be a dilly! Page 31 Arts Mrs. Dantlcr, Mr. Bates, Mr. Livingston, and Mr. Jamison teach completely different types of art. Art is an expressive and creative subject. We learn to express ourselves in our work and to create in our own style. We are taught color, form, space, texture, and lines to better our knowledge and under- standing of art. The Industrial Arts include woodworking, small engines, and welding. The less noisy classes include carving, leathercraft, and mechanical drawing. These arts offer excellent opportunities for work after graduation. Maria is giving her painter a striking pose! Cheryl has done an excellent job on her self-portrait. These mechanical drawing boys will put their learnings to work after graduation. Math Miss Smith, Mr. Young, Mrs. McConkey and Mr. Saliba discuss plans for the future. Who says math isn’t for girls?? Solving for X and Y can be fun! Mathematics is not what it used to be. Today there is a new approach, new symbols, and a new lan- guage. In an effort to offer the best, WHHS uses paper-back texts containing the most up-to-date material in geometry, algebra, and elementary func- tions. This year five classes studied these modern texts while some others used supplementary material. WHHS offers also some courses yet unaffected by modern trends where students may learn basic and general mathematics, plane geometry, and func- tional mathematics. They all present a challenge and students-derive a certain satisfaction in the success- ful completion of them. Sue Deal explains the latest methods of math. Page 33 Physical Education Chivalry is nol dead yet!! “Line up, people' is a fami- liar cry which greets the boys and girls who dress out for Phvs. Ed. everyday. Exercises are the first line of business. Next come the activities such as volleyball, tennis, archery, track, baseball, and football. This program of sports keeps the students in good condition all year. D.C.T. - Drivers Education Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Hoffses, and Mr. Padgett get together to improve the D.C.T. program. Diversified Cooperative Training Department teaches the things which students will need to know and understand in everyday business life. Each per- son is required to take two periods of D.C.T. each day. One period is general D.C.T. covering em- ployee-employer relation and psychology as well as social security and taxes. The other period is supervised study concerning the individual’s own job. The D.C.T. students are required to work 721 hours. If you’ve ever noticed a slow creeping car with a scared-looking student at the wheel driving by the school, chances are it's a Driver Education car. Each student while in driver’s education, learns how to drive properly and how to care for the car. Through the use of books and personal experience, the students come to realize the importance of being a good student driver. Mr. Havgood seems to be enjoying this, but Coach Loflen better speak fast if he’s going to warn Coach Davidson of Coach Deedricks’ conspiracy. Pagt S Library Mrs. Soverns and Mrs. Graham have, indeed, a library to be proud of. The library is intended as an attractive, comfortable place for research and general reading, as well as for selecting books to take elsewhere to read. Encyclopedias, dic- tionaries, books of quotations, political dic- tionaries, almanacs, and many other types of reference books are available, as well as a wide selection of current magazines and newspapers. Here one may find all the well-known figures of history, literature, biology, phys- ics, chemistry, mathematics, music—all the fields of human endeavor. The library has filmstrips and records pertaining to many topics studied in various classes, and the scheduling of all films is done in the library. One of the duties of librarians is to keep the magazine rack up to date. Band-Chorus Mr. Wood’s student assistants seem to have run out on him. Come on, now, practice makes perfect! A-One . . . A-Two . .. A-Threc!! Winter Haven High School can be proud of its ex- cellent band and chorus. Our band has proven its ability at football games, school and community con- certs. and parades. Besides the local parades our band receives many invitations to march in parades outside of the state. Mr. Walker, our new chorus director, has led the chorus in various school and community con- certs. Gus is setting a fine example of posture for the chorus members. Mr. Walker has done a very good job his first year as chorus director at W.H.H.S. Page 37 Agriculture - Home Economics Agriculture prepares the hoys of our school for careers in farming and agriculture. These ag boys bring many honors back to Winter Haven High School in the contests held in the state of Florida. The girls who spend their time in Home Ec. class do more than learn to follow a recipe or hem a dress. They learn how to plan nutritious and economical meals and how to make attractive and creative clothes. The girls are preparing for future careers and marriage. Girls, by completing this course, have a wide range of knowledge and skill in homemaking. The Ag boys spend many hours of research before they make a de- cision. Mrs. Welborn, Miss Congdon, and Mrs. Martin plan daily activities for the Home Ec. girls. Mr. Harrell explains the use of the new Ag equipment. Helena and Norma prove Home Ec. can be fun!! Mrs. Haley demonstrates Giristmas decorations to the Home Ec. classes. Business Education Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Thorton, and Mrs. Hillard are very efficient Business teachers. Mr. Miles is not pictured. Business Education is necessary for those who plan to go into the business world in search of careers. The courses taught at W.H.H.S. include business math, business law. bookkeeping, typing, personal typing, and secretarial training. The math, law. and bookkeeping courses prepare the students for jobs requiring the keeping of budgets and other important records. The typing and secretarial courses prepare the students for the job of secretary. These typing students are practicing what the Bulletin board preaches. Look out, Mrs. Johnson! Suzanne looks as though she may he up to something. Page 39 Shorthand may be a difficult task to conc|uer but it is always worth the effort. Mrs. Hilliard is always glad to receive help in grading papers. Page 40 HOOL LIFE Page 41 7:30 A.M. Due to the crowded situa- tion this year students come to school at three different hours. At 7:30 seniors tak- ing Psychology and D.C.T. arrive still half asleep. The juniors and sophomores ar- rive at 8:30 a.m., and the seniors who have no first period arrive at 9:30 a.m. Susan Silver! and Kathleen Gill along with Dolly Shaffer, Sharone Bowman, and Judy Smith present morning devo- tions. TIMES 8:30 A.M. Page 42 These student assistants were having quite a conversation until Mrs. Whitney appeared. 9:30 A.M. It looks as if Elaine Boyle didn’t learn much in Driver’s Training. CHANGE The crowd watches enthusiastically as the basketball players attempt another basket. This looks as if it were planned but it wasn’t. One of the enjoyable events of the football season was the hayride to Hillsborough. Page 43 Work + Interest Clark Still was so interested in his Physics experiment that the camera didn't bother him. Sewing provides work and fun in the Home Ec. class. Seniors having no first period worked hard at nothing. Page 44 Nancy Estes and John Schwarz enjoyed the pictures placed in the lunchroom by the art class. Work became more interesting for Frank Hardy when Sara Frantz started helping him. Play- ing Day These future scientists say Physics experiments can be fun. Arlene Van Sant was enjoying her popsicle after lunch until an annual staff member appeared. The x-zone students didn’t mind evacuation until they started walking. Wanda Teague and Amy Johnson accept the money with a smile. Page 45 TIME IS Ray, Lee, and Phil seem amazed to see ice in Florida during the freeze of December, 1962. Durbin’s task of posting the rooster was made easier with Sara’s help. Even though the days are long and tiring, there is always time to relax after lunch. Miss Hughes’ biology class dresses the skeleton in the latest style. Page 46 EVERYTHING The seniors review for the Americanism versus Communism course, which was given to all seniors during a six weeks period. Mr. Stephenson instituted a new method of collecting fees. Billy Durden seems to think school is Barbara, Mr. Ortt, Joyce, Tom, Howell, and Jerry discuss the value of most interesting. the new Americanism versus Communism course. Page 47 HOMECOMING COURT, L. to R.: Howell Reddick, Joe Race, Charles Boland, Bill Knight, Rick Furnari, KING Gabe Mazza, QUEEN Linda Reese, Mary Cavanaugh, Dolly Shaffer, Patti Johnson, Kaye Leis, and Faye Leis. Homecoming Patti Johnson and other fans eagerly watch as the Robinson Knights are burned in effigy at the annual bonfire. Neither Dr. Casey nor Dr. Kildare could replace Key Page 48 Club’s “Dr. Devil.” The Philos won first place with their float: “They came—we saw— we conquered.” This float brought the Future Farmers of America the honors of second place. The Beacon Club’s float was one of the many outstanding floats in the homecoming parade. The homecoming candidates proceed to the stage as their names are called. Even though we lost the football game, the students did not let this slow down their dancing at the homecoming dance. The refreshments at the homecoming dance were enjoyed by all. Henry Dixon seems to enjoy being a chauffeur for Kaye Leis, home- coming candidate. Page 49 CLASSES MIKE STEELE President GAIL GENKINGER Secretary Senior Class Officers BOBBY BOOTH Vice President BECKY MYERS Treasurer 1963 Page 52 Senior ponsors Give Many Hours of Their Time JAMES NISWONGER RODNEY PADGETT MRS. MARY BAUR CHESTER MANN Page 53 WILLIAM HOFFSES Dick McNeer and Patti Johnson, along with Cram Parsons, make up the Village Vanguards. Outstanding Talent in Senior Class Martha Smythe entertains fellow students with the harp. Joellen Henderson and Linda Heuerman pair up for a comedy act. Page 54 Class of ’63 Gabe enjoys telling about life in Italy. These are the MIGHTY, MIGHTY SENIORS! MARY SUZANNE ALBAUGH—Band 2, 3; Major- ettc 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . THOMAS BRYAN ALDERMAN— Tampa, Florida, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3; 4-H Club 2, 3. President 3 . . . MARY ELAINE ALEXANDER—Prolibra Club 3; Co-operative Busi- ness Education 4; Social Committee 4; Student Assistant 4. Suzanne Albaugh Tom Alderman Elaine Alexander JIMMY DAVID ALLEN “Jimbo” Artisan Club 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . JAMES ANDERSON “Jimmy” . . . TREELIS ELAINE ANDERSON—Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Pep Squad 3; Chorus 3; Squad Leader 2. Jimmy Allen Jim Anderson Trellis Anderson BONNIE JEANN ANDREWS “Bony”— Amiketos 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Homeroom Sergeant at Arms 2, Secretary 3. Treasurer 4; Student Assistant 4: Squad Leader 2. 4 . . . ROBERT WAYNE ARNOLD—Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . BARBARA KAY ATKINS-Anchor 2, 3, 4. Bonnie Andrews Wayne Arnold Barbara Atkins Page 55 Allen, Diana, and Bill are semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Contest. Seniors Bring Mr. Ortt presents a typewriter to Joe Corral, winner of the Writer’s Digest Contest. Allen Baldwin Beverly Balkcom Ken Balliet ALLEN HAMEL BALDWIN-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Junior Honor Society 2; Junior Class Play 3; Lab. As- sistant 4; National Honor Society 4 . . . BEVERLY BALKCOM—Beacon Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 4: Junior Honor Society 2; Sub Deb Club 3, 4; Student Assistant 4: Prom Commit- tee 3; Annual Staff 3, 4, Honorary Editor 4; Calen- dar Girl 4 . . . KENNETH BALLIET “Ken.” DAISY BANKS— F.B.L.A. 3; Prolibra Club 4; Li- brary A-i-tant 1 . . . MALCOM BARBER Band 2, 3, 4, District Contest 3, 4, State Contest 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4: Board Member 3, 4; Committee Chairman 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4, District Meet 3, 4 . . . PHYLLIS KAY BARFIELD “Kay —Anchor Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Devil’s Doings 2; Co-operative Education Club 4; Student Assistant 4. Daisy Banks Malcolm Barber Kay Barfield Waverly Bazemore Raymond Beall Brian Beasley Page 56 WAVERLY ELAINE BAZEMORE “Waves9 —Band 2, 3, 4; Captain 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4; Solo Twirler 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Executive Board 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Assistant 4 . . . RAYMOND BEALL . . . BRIAN DAWSON BEASLEY “Brian99—National Honor So- ciety 4; Wheel Club 4; Track 3, 1; Prom Com- mittee 3. Honors to Their Class STEVE BEASLEY “Beevo” . . . GRETA BED- DINGFIELD—Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Latin Club 3; Student Assistant 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Homeroom President 4 . . . ROGER BELL—Staun- ton Military Academy 3. Steve Beasley Greta Beddingfield Roger Bell JOHN BENTLEY—Staunton Military Academy 3 . . . COLON BEST . . . DOROTHY DEHAVEN BIS- SETT “DoDe”—Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Agriculture Stu- dent Assistant 3, 4; Junior Academy of Science 2. John Bentley Colon Best Dode Bissett ROBERT WILLIAM BLAZE, III “Robin”— Band 2, 3, 4; District Contest Ensemble 3, 4; State Contest Ensemble 4; Solo 4 . . . JAMES DAVID BOCK- OVER—Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; D.C.T. 4; Associate Treasurer 4; Projectionist 3; Prolibra 3; Tennis 3; Student Assistant 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Graduation Usher 3; Letterman’s Club 3; Devil’s Doings 2, 3; C.E.C. 4 . . . CHARLES ARTHUR BOLAND “Bo-Ho — Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homecoming Court 4; Graduation Usher 3; Color Guard 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Band 2; Devil’s Doings 2, 3. a Robin Blaze James Bockover Charles Boland GEORGE ALLEN BONE—Junior Honor Society 2; D.C.T. Club 4, Vice-President 4; Letterman’s Club 3; Football Manager 3; Track Manager 3 . . . ROBERT CRAIG BOOTH “Bob”— Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2, 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3, 4; Student Assist- ant 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 2 . . . ERA SHARONE BOWMAN “Rone”— Home- room Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; Squad Leader 2; Amiketos Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Sub Deb Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Daily Devotional Chairman 4; International Club 4; Devil’s Doings 3. George Bone Bobby Booth Sharone Bowman Page 57 Seniors Start Graduation MARK JOSEPH BOYD-Bi-Chem Phy 2, 3; Science Seminar 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Inter- Club Council 3; Junior Academy of Sciences 2, 3, 4; Regional Science Fair 3; Student Assistant 3; Lab Assistant 4; Swimming Team 4 . . . MARGARET ELAINE BOYLE—Amiketos Club 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 3, 4; Sophomore Class Representative 2; Stu- dent Council 2; B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Sub Deb Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Assistant 3; Guidance Office 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Squad Leader 2; DeviL Doings 2, 3 . . . ALBERT MITCHELL BRADDOCK “ f ”—Band 2, 3, 4. 2nd Lieutenant 4; Student Assistant 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; State Band 3, 4; Squad Leader 3; Talent Show 2, 3. Mark Boyd Elaine Boyle Albert Braddock CARRON LOUISE BROOKS- Concert Chorus 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3 . . . JERRY CECIL BROOKS —Boys State 3; Cooperative Education 3, 4, Execu- tive Board 3, President 4; Inter-CIuh Council . . . LINDA EVERNTCE BROOKS Lynn National Honor Society 4; Cooperative Education 4; Home- room Secretary 4; Student Assistant 4. Carron Brooks Jerry' Brooks Linda E. Brooks Larry' Broom Harry Brown Horace Browning LARRY ODELL BROOM—Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Poultry-Production Award 2, Best Bookkeeper Award 3, County F.F.A. Lead- ership Training School 2, 3, 4, Ceremony Contest Team 3. 4, Poultry Judging Team 2. 3, 4, Meat Judging Team 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Program of Work Committee 3, 4. Sweetheart Contest Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Banquet Committee 2. 3, 4, Agriculture Placement Class 4. President 4; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . HARRY BROWN . . . HORACE ALVERY BROWNING. LINDA CAROLYN CARSON—Cooperative Educa lion, C.B.E. Club 4 . . . MARCIA ANNE CATE— Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Squad Leader 3; Junior Class Play 3; C.B.E. 4; C.E. 4; Art Award 3 . . . VIVIAN CHRISTINE CATRETT “77mz”—Chorus 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4, State Clinic 4, Trio 4, County Music Festival 3, 4; Bac- calaureate Choir 2, 3. Linda Carson Marcia Cate Vivian Catrett WILLIAM WALTER CAUDILL uBiir Interna tional Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chess Club 4 . . . MARY CAVANAUGH—Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Philos 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Homecoming Court 4; Devils Doings 2, 3; F.A.S.C. Convention 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Squad Leader 2; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4 . . . LEALON DEN- NIS CAYSON “Denny”—F.B.L.A. 3, President 3; Inter-Club Council 3; School Store Operator 3; Prolibra Club 4, Chaplain 4. Bill Caudill Mary Cavanaugh Dennis Cayson CAROLYN SUE COCHRAN-Chorus 4 . . . DIANA VERSOY COCKRELL—National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Science Founda- tion Math Award 3; N.S.F. Summer Math Camp, Tallahassee, Fla.; National Honor Society District and State Conventions 3; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Sub- Deb Club 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 4 . THOMAS LEROY COMER. Carolyn Cochran Diana Cockrell Tom Comer Page 59 Originality . . . Ronnie has the answer to the parking lot problem. Last year phone booths—this year sport cars. David Corley Joe Corral Chuck Cowing DAVID CORLEY “Dave” Rand 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3 . . . JOSEPH CORRAL “PepeSpanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Chorus 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Candler College, Cuba 2; Chess Club 4; Pep Squad 4 . . . CHUCK COWING “Chuck”—Chorus 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers Quartet 2; Fu- ture Farmers of America Honor Court 4. TOMMY COX Shop 2, 3; Cooperative Education Club 4 . . . KENNETH CRAMER “Ken99—Student Assistant 3; Future Teachers of America . . . WIL- LIAM HENRY CREAMER “Boston”— Patchogue Senior High School, Patchogue, Long Island, New York; Football 2; Baseball 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4; International Club 4; Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 4: Inter-Club Coun- cil 4; Sound Committee 4; Senior Seating Com- mittee 4; Student Assistant 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 2. Tommy Cox Kenneth Cramer Bill Creamer Ruby Creel Linda Crosby Jerry Crouch Page 60 RUBY JEAN CREEL . . . LINDA JOYCE CROSBY “Linda”—Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Co-Operative Education Club 4; Library Assistant 4 . . . JERRY LEE CROUCH. Characteristic of Our Class WAYNE DANIELS . . . HOWARD DAVIS “Haley . . . ROGER DWAYNE DAVIS. Wayne Daniels Howard Davis Dwayne Davis FLOYD NEIL DAVIDSON . . . ROBERT HUCHIE DEAL—Football 2; Cooperative Education 4 . . . CHARLES WILLIAM DEAS “Skipper — B-Squad Football 2, 3; Talent Show 2. CARY MARKEL DENNISON—Track 2; Prolibra Club 2, 3; D.C.T. 4 . . . DANIEL LOWELL DE- VORE “l)an —Junior Academy of Sciences 2, 3, 4, President 3; Science Seminar 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Swimming 3; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Club Council 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2; Trident Staff 3; Homeroom President 3; Senior Seating Committee 4 . . . GLORIA JEAN DEWBERRY—Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Calendar Girl 4; Homeroom Secre- tary 4: Prom Committee 3; Student Assistant 4; Main Office 4. Cary Dennison Daniel L. Devore Gloria Dewberry' DEIDRE IRENE DILLARD “l)ce Beacon Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, President 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Student Assistant 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3 . . . HENRY DOUGLAS DIXON—Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; State Convention 3, 4; Sophomore Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Prom Page 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Graduation Usher 2, 3; Student Assistant 4 . . . CHERYL LOUISE DOTY—Anchor Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; B-Squad Cheer- leader 2; Future Homemakers of America 4. Deidre Dillard Henry Dixon Cheryl Doty Girls’ Staters Achieved Success James Dowling Paula Driver Wilbur Duncan JAMES WALTER DOWLING, JR. uJim —Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; B-Squad Football 2, 3; Student Assistant 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; B-Squad Basketball 2 . . . PAULA SUSANNE DRIVER—Beacon Club 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Devils Do- ings 3; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . WILBUR DUN- CAN. Norma Edwards Carla Elkins June Elliott NORMA JEAN EDWARDS-Homeroom President 2; Chorus 3; Future Homemakers of America 4 . . . CARLA RAE ELKINS “Collards”-C.E.C., C.B.E. 4: Homeroom President 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . JUNE EILEEN ELLIOTT-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; District Convention 2, 3, 4, Junior and Chapter Degrees, Polk County Youth Fair 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 3, 4. Dorothy England Johnny Estey Robert Eubanks DOROTHY DALE ENGLAND “Dordy —Student Counc il 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 4, Treasurer 3, State Convention 3, State Executive Board 3; Philos 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Prom Committee Chairman 3; Calendar Girl 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; National Honor Society 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, State Convention 3; International Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Squad Leader 2; Devil’s Doings 2, 3 . . . JOHN WILLIAM ESTEY—Articians Club 2; D.C.T. 3, 4, Executive Board 4 . . . ROBERT EUBANKS “Bob”—Pep Squad 4, President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Senior Seating Committee 4. David R. Evans Mary Jane Evans Stewart Farquhar DAVID ROSS EVANS “Red -Chorus 4 . . . MARY JANE EVANS—Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Devil’s Doings 3; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Reporter 4; Band 2, 3, 4, First Chair of America 2, 3, County Music Festival 3, District Contest 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Annual Staff 4; Science Seminar 2; Baccalaureate Usher 3 . . . STEWART FARQUHAR—Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Paramedics 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 2, 3, 4; Junior Academy of Science 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; State Science Fair 3; Red Cross Council 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3. at Tallahassee Carol, Martha, Joyce—our representatives to Girl's State. Joyce relates to Jon and student body events of Girl’s State. JUDIIII ANN FARRER “Judy■ —Attendance Office 3; Student Assistant 4; C.E.C. 4. Social Chairman 4 . . . DAVID A. FARRINGTON—Student Assistant 4; B-Squad Football 2 . . . LYNN ELLEN FERRY —D.C.T. 4. Judith A. Farrer Dave Farrington Lynn E. Ferry DOLORES ANN FIELD “Sookie” Chorus 4; Stu- dent Assistant 4 . . . MIKE WAYNE FILE—-Student Assistant 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3 . . . BETTY ANN FLEET—D.C.T. 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom President 4; Future Homemakers of America 2. Dolores A. Field Mike File Betty Fleet WILLIAM PATRICK FORD. JR. “Bill Squad Leader 2; Student Assistant 4: Homeroom President 2 . . . JOHN IIENin FOSTER ”1 Inns, . . . CHARLOTTE FOWLER “Charlie” Amiketos 4; Red Cross Council 4; Student Assistant 3, 4. William P. Ford John Foster Charlotte Fowler Page 63 Seniors Joe, was it all that had? Are you still using that greasy kids stuff? SARAH JANICE FOWLER—C.B.E. 4; Guidance Office 4; Student Assistant 3 . . . DARLA SHAY FRANCIS—Homeroom Secretary 3, 4: Guidance Of- fice 4: Student Assistant 3 . . . MERTON RICH- ARD FRANKLIN Bear”—Franklin Academy, New York; Basketball 2, 4. Janice Fowler Darla Francis Merton Franklin CAROLE GENE FREED “Bean”— Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Devils Doings 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Squad Leader 3; Student Assistant 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3 . . . MARLENE FRENCH—Concert Chorus 3, 4; Para- medic Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4 . . . NANCY RUTH FRISHE “Nan”■ — Amiketos Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3. Carole Freed Marlene French Nancy Frishe RICHARD JAY FURNARI “King Farook”— Home- room President 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 . . . BENJAMIN FRANK- LIN FUSSELL . . . FRANKIE LEE FUSSELL. Participate In Varied Activities JAMES DAVID GARNER . . . DONNA LUCIA GARRENTON—Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Office Assistant 3, 4 . . . ORIE JAMES GARRETT “Jim”—Prolibra Club 4. David Garner Donna Garrcnton James Garrett BRENDA JOYCE GATLIN -Flossie — Prolibra Club 4 . . . GAIL DAVIS CENKINGER-Beacon Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; Class Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Calendar Girl 4; Devils Doings 3; Junior Honor Society 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Annual Staff 4; Student Asst. 3, 4; Attendance Office 3; Squad Leader 3 . . . WILLIAM JOHN GERBER — National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Induction Speaker 4; Junior Honor Society 2, Parlia- mentarian 2; Homeroom President 3, 4; National Mathematics School Award 2; National Merit Schol- arship Semifinalist 4; Boys’ State 3; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Brenda Gatlin Gail Genkinger Bill Gerber KATHLEEN LOUISE GILL-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Choral Clinic 3; Daily Devotionals 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Concessions 3; Junior Class Play Prompter 3; Homeroom Secretary 4 . . . LINDA GAIL GIVENS— Murfreesboro, Tennessee 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Annual Staff 3 . . . PATRICIA DIANE GOGGANS—Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sub-Deb 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4; Devils Doings 2, 3; Student Assistant 3. CAROL ANNE GOLDEN—Baltimore, Maryland, 2; Philomathians 3, 4. Reporter 4; Spanish Club 4; Sub-Deb Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, District Vice-President 4; Inter-Club Council 4, Chaplain 4; Student Assistant 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Class Play 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Student Government Day 3; Ladies Auxil- iary V.F.W. Essay Contest Winner . . . JOEL ALAN GRAHAM . . . ADRIAN FRANKLIN GRASS “Ad —Cooperative Education 4; Artisans Club 2, 3; B- Squad Football 2. Kathleen Gill Linda Givens Diane Goggans Carol Golden Alan Graham Adrian Grass Page 65 Senior Boys Help Our School MARTHA LOUISE GRAVES—D.C.T. 4, Social Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3: Philomathians 3; Prolibra 3, Chaplain 3; F.H.A. 2 . . . LINDA JOY GRAY Lin —Melbourne, Florida 4; Psi Tau Tri- Hi Y 3, Vice-President 3; F.H.A. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Office Assistant 4 . . . SYLVIA ANN GRAY “Bridgetr Martha Graves Linda Gray Sylvia Gray PETER ROBERT GRIERSON—Key Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4. Secretarv-Treasurer 4: Pep Squad 4; Graduation Usher 3 . . . SHARRON LEE GRINER— Squad Leader 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3; D.C.T. 4, Social Chairman 4: Student Assistant 3 . . . VIRGIL MARTIN GROOVER. Peter Grierson Sharron Griner Virgil Groover ALBERT BENNETT GUNTER Ben — Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; B-Squad Football 2; Basketball 2: Prom Committee 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; Junior Concessions 3; Lab Assistant 4: Student Assistant 4: Letterman’s Club . . . JOHN THOMAS HACXETT . . . INCHED MAE HALVORSEN—International Club 2: Student Assistant 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 4; D.C.T. 4. John Hackett Ben Gunter Ingred Halvorsen JOANN HAMM—Anchor Club 3, 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2: Office Attendant 3. 4 . . . CHARLOTTE ANN HANCOCK -Philos 2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Plav 3: Student Assistant 4 . . . JERRY MARTHEL HANCOCK—Future Homemakers of America 2; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Student Assistant 4. V Joann Hamm Page 66 Charlotte Hancock Marthel Hancock In Many Ways Senior Seating Committee earns title, “Senior Sitting Com- mittee.” Jerry, Jon, Dennis, Howell, Eddie, Charles and Jon enjoy Boy’s State. BARBARA JEAN HANKINS Barb — Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Director 3, President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Red Cross Councir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Squad Leader 3: Student As- sistant 4 . . . KATHERINE ANN HANKS “Kathie —National Honor Society 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Class Play 3; Amiketos 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: Latin Club 2, 3 . . . HERMAN LEE HARRELL “Monk”—Artisans Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; President 3; Student Assistant 3, 4. Barbara Hankins Kathie Hanks Herman Harrell BEVERLY MARIE HARRIS “Squeaky”— F.H.A. 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Student Assistant 3, 4; Squad Leader 2; F.T.A. 4; Home- room Secretary 4 . . . ROBERT EDGAR HARRIS “Eddie 1—Boys’ State 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3 . . . FRANK HARRIS “Stud Artisian Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; B-Squad Football 2; Student Assistant 3, 4; Track 3; Home- room President 2, 3; Basketball 2; F.F.A. 4, Green- hand 4. Beverly Harris Eddie Harris Frank Harris MARGARET RUTH HART - C.B.E. 4 . . . MAJOR IE HASLEY “Margie”—Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Homeroom Vice- President 2. 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Assistant 3, 4; Squad Leader 2 . . . JOYCE LEE HAYMAN “Joycie —Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Para-medics 3, 4, State Convention 3, Secretary 4; Junior Honor So- ciety 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Baccalaureate Candlelighter 3; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Student Assistant 4; Squad leader 2. Margaret Hart Margie Hasley Joyce Lee Hayman Upperclassmen Presenting Colors at assemblies is the duty of Lee and Judy O’Kelly leads our student body in the Alma Mater. Charles. STEVE HEDGE—D.C.T. Club 4; Cooperative Edu- cation Club 4 . . . JOELLEN HENDERSON—Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4 . . . JERRY HERFURTH —Key Club 2, 3, 4. Steve Hedge Joellen Henderson Jerry Herfurth LINDA HEUERMAN—F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Squad Leader 3; Student Assistant 3; Homeroom Secretary 3 . . . LINDA GALE HOBBS—Library Assistant 4; Prolibra Club 4; Chorus 2 . . . MARSHA DEE HOFFMAN—Beacon Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Devils Doings 3; Attendance Office 3; F.H.A. 4. Linda Heureman Lirtda Hobbs Marsha Hoffman Celia Hogg Linda Holland Becky Hollis Page 68 CELIA HOQG—Band 2, 3, 4, District Contest En- semble 2, 3, 4, Solo 3, 4, State Solo 3, 4, County Music Festival 2, 2nd Lieutenant 4; F.H.A. 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Play 3; Spanish Club 4; Attendance Office 4 . . . LINDA MARIE HOLLAND . . . RE- BECCA SUE HOLLIS “Btcky — Tri-Hi-Y 2; Squad Leader 4; Student Assistant 4. Perform Valuable Services CLAYTON MARVIN HOLT . . . JAMES HUBBELL “Jim”—Band 2, 3, 2nd Class Medal; Vice-President, Homeroom; Talent Show 3; Prom Committee 3 . . . TERRY WAYNE HUFF. Marvin Holt Jim Hubhell Terry Huff THOMAS ANDY HUGGINS . . . PEGGY SUE HUM- PHREY— Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Squad Leader 4 . . . STEPHEN ALAN HUTCHINSON—Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4; Letterman’s Clul 3, 4; Wheel Club (Interact) 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Student Assistant 4. Tommy Huggins Peggy Humphrey Steve Hutchinson KARYNSU MARY HYDRON—F.H.A. 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, County Council 3, 4, President 4. District Convention 3, 4, State Convention 3, Junior and Chapter Degrees, County Youth Fair 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Chorus 4 . . . BETTY ELAINE JACOBS “Betsy”—Spanish Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Student Assist- ant 2; Montverde, Florida, 3; Treasurer 3; Class Play 3; Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Office Attendant 3; Skating Club 3 . . . JOE AVALOS JASSO “Comanche”-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; D.C.T. 4, Vice-President 4, Execu- tive Board 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Homeroom Treas- urer 3. Karynsu Hydron Betsy Jacobs Joe Jasso AMY CARROLL JOHNSON—Philos 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Academy of Science 3; Homeroom Secretarv 4 . . . PATRICIA EVELYN JOHNSON “Patti”—Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; B Squad Cheerleader 2: Calendar Cover Girl 3; Home- coming Court 4; Hi-Y Dream Girl 3; Anchor Club 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Attendance f)ffice 3; Squad Leader 3; Talent Show 2; I 'tterman’s Club 2. 3. 4 . . . TIM I EE, JOHN- SON—Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Conference 3, 4; District 3, 4, State 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Amy Johnson Patti Johnson Tim Johnson Page 69 The Class of MARIUM VIRGINIA JONES “5am”—Beacon Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2 . . . THOMAS COOK JORDON ‘Tommy” Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2t 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4: Bund 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3 . . . DAVID LEE KAROHL Marium Jones Tommy Jordon David Karohl Jimmy Kesterson Ralph Kiessig Betsy Kime JAMES E. KESTERSON u Jimmy”— B-Squad 2; Varsity 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Usher for Gradua- tion 3: Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Home- room 3: Letterman’s Club 3, 4 . . . RALPH H. KIESSIG . . . ELIZABETH ANN KIME—Tri-Ti-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Junior Academy of Sciences 2, 3; Science Seminar 2; Student Assistant 3. Thomas King Billy Kinnison Dale Kinsey THOMAS GEORGE KING . . . WILLIAM HENERY KINNISON —Shop 2, 4: Artisans Club 4; School Store Worker 3 . . . ROGER DALE KINSEY —Band 2. Judy Kite Page 70 JUDITH ANN KITE “Judy -Philos 2, 3, 4; Jr. Academy of Sciences 3, 4, Secretary 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Bac- calaureate Usher 2; Prom Committee 3; Devil’s Doings 3; Trident Staff 3; Student Assistant 4; Sub-Deb Club 4 . . . WILLIAM HENERY KNIGHT JR. —Track 3, 4; Football 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . DENNIS KOCH AN—Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Board Member 3, President 4: Homeroom President 3, 4; Florida Boy’s State 3; Inner Club Council 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Junior Class Play 2; Prom Committee 2. Bill Knight Dennis Kochan 1963 Seniors discuss with faculty results of work day. Looks like Bobby missed the joke. PATRICIA HELEN KOK—Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . VIVIAN PATRICIA KOESTER— Library Assistant 3, 4; Prolibra Club 3, 4 . . . JO- ANNE HELEN KRAMER—Anchor Club 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4, County District Meeting 2, 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Pep Squad 4. Patricia H. Kok Patty Koester Joanne Kramer JAMES LLOYD LAMBERT . . . CHERI ADAIR LANE “Cherrie”—Junior Honor Society 2, 3; Co- operative Education 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . JUDITH ANN LANG “Judy'Student Council 2, 3; Sophomore Class President 2; F.A.S.C. Conven- tion 2: Prom Page 2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 4, Convention 4; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 2. LINDA JEANETTE LEE—Future Homemakers of America 2. 3, 1: Student ssistant I . . . FAYE I A LEIS—Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom President 4; Vice-President 2, 3; Pep Squad 4, Vice-President 4; Prom Page 2; Prom Committee 3; Attendance Office 3; Student Assistant 2, 4 . . . KAYE 1MO LEIS—F.F.A. Sweetheart 3; B-Squad Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Assistant 3, 4; Squad Leader 2. Linda Lee Faye Leis Kaye Leis Page 71 Seniors Romeo never looked like this. Lenorc, Phil, and Joyce take their English class hack to the days of Shakespeare. WILLIAM B. LEMONS “Form”—Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4, Captain 3; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Seating Committee 4; Homecom- ing Escort 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Student Assistant 3; Prom Committee . . . BRENDA O'HARA LEWIS “Gidget” —Prolihra Club 3; Future Homemakers of America . . . GERHARD S. LEWIS “Cory”—Junior Academy of Sciences 2; Chess Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Na- tional Honor Society. Bill Lemons Brenda Lewis Gary Lewis ft Joyce Lightner Carmen Love Bobby Lundy JOYCE FRANCES LIGHTNER . . . CARMEN GENE LOVE . . . BOBBY HENRY LUNDY “Henry — Future Farmers of America 2, 3: Judging Team 2, 3; Diversified Co-Operative Training 4. Butch Lyle Donnie May Doug Mann Page 72 LLOYD EUGENE LYLE JR. “Butch — Key Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 2. State Convention 2; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- President 3; Homeroom President 4; Homecoming Escort 4 . . . DONNIE FRANKLIN MAY “Don — Diversified Co-operative Training 4; Sergeant at Arms 4 . . . DOUGLAS MICHAEL MANN “Bou- gie —Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, State Coovention, 3; Trident Staff 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; International Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; President 4; Devils Doings 2, 3; School Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Writer, Directory 3, 4; Chess Club 4; I.C.C. 4; Senior Seating Com- mittee 4; Student Assistant 4; Graduation Usher 3. Display Acting Ability ALDO PAUL MARCHETTI “ -Homeroom President 4; Future Farmers of America 3, 4; Home- room Treasurer 3 . . . SANDRA MARRELL “Sandy”— Paramedics Club 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Attendance Office 3, 4 . . . DANIEL ROLAND MARQUIS—Small Engines Shop Foreman 2, 3; Stu- dent Teacher Small Engines 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3. RONALD EDGAR MARSH “Ronnie”—Track Team 3. 4; Future Farmers of America 3, 4 . . . GABRIELE MAZZA “Gate” Collegio “Morosini” — Venice, Italy; Interact Cluh 4; Spanish Club 4; International Club 4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4; Homecoming King 4 . . . SHARON MEL- VIN “Sharon.” RICHARD DEAN MENGELING—Student Assistant 4; Artisan’s Club 3 . . . JUDITH MARRE Me- ARTHUR “J ndy”—Wilson Central High School, Wilson, New York; Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, President 4; I.C.C. 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Chorus 3, 4, Secretary 4; Devil’s Doings 3 . . . KENNY Me ARTHUR “R. F”—Wilson Central High School 2; Junior Basketball Team 3; Basketball 2. MICHAEL LEE McCUBBIN “Santa Claus.”— B- Squad Football 2; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4 . . . JAMES THOMAS McCOMIC “Jim” —Auburndale, Florida, 2; Diversified Co-Opefative Training 4 . . . MARTHA ANNE McClJTCHEON “Red”—Tri-Hi-Y' 3. 4. President 1; I C C. 1; Prcm Committee Chairman 3; Baccalaureate Usher 2, 3; Squad Leader 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Annual Staff 4; Devil’s Doings. Aldo Marchetti Sandra Marrell Danny Marquis Ronnie Marsh Gabc Mazza Sharon Melvin Richard Mengeling Judy McArthur Kenny McArthur Mike McCubbin James McComic Martha McCutheon Page 73 Seniors Look Toward the Mike McKnight Charles McEnroe Charlotte McIntosh THOMAS MICHAEL McKNIGHT “Mike”—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Parade Chairman 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Squad Leader 2, 3; B- Squad Basketball Team 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Letter- men’s Club 3, 4, Sportsmanship Award 3; Prom Committee 3: Graduation Usher 2; Graduation Mar- shal 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; Lab Assistant 4; Band 2: Jr. Honor Society 2 .. . CHARLES. JOHN McENROE Mac”—Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; Graduation Usher 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Home- room President 2: Student Assistant 3; State Science Fair 3 . . . CHARLOTTE ANN McINTOSH—C.B.E. 4; Valentine Queen 2; Squad Leader 2; Student As- sistant 3, 4. RICHARD R. McNEER “Dick” Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 2: Track 3, I: Tennis 4 . . . JANICE ELIZABETH McNUTT . . . WILLIAM R. MEADOWS “BUI”—Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Football 2; Tumbling 4; Lab Assistant 4; Squad Leader 2, 3, 4; Whimp 4; Chess Club 4; Track 2; Swimming Team 3, 4; Senior Seating Committee 4. Dick McNeer Janice McNutt Bill Meadows LIBBY MILLER . . . ROBERT C. MILLER II “Robin”- Wheel Club 2, 3. Treasurer 2; Bonfire Committee 2, 3, 4 . . . RODNEY MILLER. Libby Miller Robin Miller Rodney Miller Shelba Mock Joyce Monroe Linda Morley Page 74 SHELBA JEAN MOCK “C mMv”—Future Nurses Club 3; C.B.E. 4; Student Assistant 4; Social Com- mittee 4 . . . JOYCE ANNE MONROE—Tennis Team 2: Letterman Club 2: Squad Leader 3, 4 . . . LINDA MORLEY—Library Assistant 4. Future wait- jimmy Hubble phones anxious parents, who are ing to hear the results of the Senior tests. Homeroom treasurers collect the first payment of fees for graduation. FRANCES CAROL MULLIS—Guidance Office 3. 4; C.B.E. 4: Co-operative Education Club 4 . . . AN- GELA MURPHY “Angie”—Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Attendance Office 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3; District Contest 2, 3 . . . JOANN MURPHEY— Amiketos 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2. 3, 4, President 3; I.C.C. 3; Sub-Deb Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Student Assistant 3, 4. SONYA ANN MURPHY “Sonja”— Beacon Club 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Homeroom President 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Devil’s Doings 2; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Squad Leader 2, 3; Future Home- makers of America 4 . . . REBECCA ANN MYERS “Beckiellen”—Band 2, District Contest 2; Kiwanis Club Talent .Show 2, 3; Trident Staff 3; Beacon Club 3, 4; Reporter 3; F.N.A. 3, 4, Reporter 3; High School Daily News-Chief Reporter 2, 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Sub-Deb 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Assistant 4: Devil’s Doings 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3 . . . JOHN HAROLD MYERS “John”— Student Assistant 4. BRUCE NELSON . . . RONALD PAUL NOELLE . . . LUCILLE NUNN—Band 2, 3; C.B.C. 4. Sonya Murphy Becky Myers John Myers Ronald Noelle Lucille Nunn Page 75 Bruce Nelson Benny receives his fee card from HR president Bill Gerber. Success, the Dale Kinsey proudly displays his model of an Eliza- bethean Theater. JUDY DIANE O’KELLY—Librarian 2, 3, President 4, All State Chorus 3. Gatorland Band and Choral Clinic 3, Polk County Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Trio 4; Alma Mater 4; Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Inter-Club Council 4 . . . THOMAS ROE OLDT ‘Tom”—Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Board of Directors 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Student Council 3; I.C.C. 3, 4, Homeroom Committee 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; Science President 2. 3; Jr. Academy of Science 2. 3; Bac- calaureate Usher 2; Graduation Usher 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Seating Committee 4; Science Seminar 2; Devil’s Doings 2, 3: Basketball Tryouts 2, 3, 4 . . . KENNETH ROBERT O’NEAL—Base- ball 2; Key Club Sportsmanship Award 2; Cross- Country 4; Track 4; Senior Class Basketball Team 4; State Cross-G untry Meet 4. Judy O’Kelly Tom Oldt Kenneth O’Neal WILL ANN OWENS—C.E.C. Treasurer 4, C.B.E. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . CLYDELL PALMER Prolibra Club Treasurer 3; Club Talent Show 3 . . . JOHN DAVID PARKER “Johnny”—Band 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant 3t Band Captain 4; Dance Band 2. 3, 4. Polk bounty Band 2, 3, 4, State Bond Clinic 3, 4, District Contest 2, 3, 4, State Contest 3, First Chair of America 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Assistant 3, 4; Devil’s Doings 2, 3; Chorus 4. Will Ann Owens Clydell Palmer John Parker Lee Perkins Bill Perry Judy Pessillo Page 76 LEE PERKINS—Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Baccalaureate Reception 2, 3, Board of Directors 2, 3; District Conference 2; Graduation Usher 2; I.C.C. 2, 3; Homeroom President 4; Prom Committee 3; Color Bearer 4; Anchor Beau 4; Jr. Concessions 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3 . . . WILLIAM E. PERRY “ ? ”—Golf Team 2, 3, 4 . . . JUDITH ANN PESSILLO “Judy”-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4, Program 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; State Convention 4; Devil’s Doings 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. Password of Seniors CAROL ELAINE PETERSON—Prom Committee 3 . . . LESLIE WAYNE PFINGSTEN Les”—Future Farmers of America 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . ROBERT CLARE PHILLIPS—Football, B-Squad 2; Varsity Football 3; Wheel Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Homeroom President 2; Prom Committee 3; Track 4; Valentine King 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Senior Seating Committee 4; Homeroom Vice-President. Carol Peterson Les Pfingsten Robert Phillips FRANK ALLEN PIERSON JR.—Key Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, District Convention 2, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Let termen’s Club 3, 4; Senior Seating Committee 4; Graduation Usher 3 . . . KATHRYN ANN POBJECKY “ fnn”-Para.medics 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Jr. Honor Society 2, 3; Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Sub-Deb 3; Tri-Hi-Y' 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Assistant 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Annua] Staff 4; Devil’s Doings 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Baccaleureate Ushers 3 . . . BOBBY POWELL— F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, 4, Quartet 2, Farm Place- ment Program 3, 4, Parliamentary Procedure 2, 3, 4; Meat Judging 2; Program of Work Chairman 3, 4; Sweetheart Committee Chairman 3, 4, Chairman of Float Committee 4; Chapter Demonstration Winner 3; Delegate to Federation 3; Student Assistant 4; Chapter Scholarship Award 2; Farm Safety Award 3; Junior Honor Society 2. Allen Pierson Ann Pobjecky Bobby Powell DONALD W. PRESCOTT Don”— Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3. 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . RONALD DEWEY PREVATT “Hoss”—Varsity Football Man- ager 2: Football 2; Lettermen’s Club 2. 3, 4; Class Play Usher 3; C.E.C. 4 . . . DONNA ANN PROCTOR “Shorty”—Future Homemakers of America 4. Don Prescott Ronald Prevatt Donna Proctor NORMA JEAN PROFITT-Band 2, 3, 4, District Contest 2, 3, 4, Ensemble—District and State Contest 3; Spanish Club 4 ... JOE BOWYER RACE Joe” —Jr. Class President, Student Council 3, 4; Patio Chairman 3, 4; I.C.C. 4; Parliamentarian 4; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Polk County F.F.A. Federation Treas- urer 4, Parliamentary Procedure Team 3, 4; Public Speaker 3, 4; State Convention 3, 4; National Con- vention 4; National Courtesy Corps 4; National Jr. Vegetable Growers Association 3, 4; Jr. Class Play; Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Homecoming King Candidate; Nominee Boy’s State . . . DONALD V. RANDOLPH Handy”—Football 2, 3; Swimming 3; D.C.T. 4. Norma Proffitt Joe Race Randy Randolph Happy Seniors Welcome James Ray Merlyn Redd Howell Reddick JAMES HAROLD RAY JR . . . MERLYN JOAN REDD—Annual Staff 4; Beacon Club 3, 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Squad Leader 2 . . . HOWELL BITZER REDDICK—Pres. Student Council 4, Vice-Pres. 3; N.A.S.C. 3; I.C.C. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Boy’s State 3; National Honor Society 3; Junior Honor Society 2; President 2; Graduation Marshal 3; Prom Committee 3; Prom M.C. 3; Prom Page 2; B-Squad Basketball; Home- room President 2; Homecoming Court 4. i Jean Reynolds Tommy Reynolds Linda Reese LINDA ELAINE REESE—B-Squad Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Secretary 4, American Cheerleader’s Association Camp 4; Instructor 4; Amiketos 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Homeroom President 3, Homeroom Secretary 4; I.C.C. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . JEAN REYNOLDS . . . THOMMY REYNOLDS-Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Forestry Camp 4; Land Judging Team 3; Track Team 3, 4, Conference 3, District 3; Cross-country 4. Charlotte Richburg Carol Roberts Mildred Roberts CHARLOTTE ANN RICHBURG “Charley'’’-Squad Leader 2, 3; D.C.T. 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . CAROL JEAN ROBERTS-Beacon Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; I.C.C. 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Annual Staff 4; Devil’s Doings 2, 3; Spanish Club 4 . . . MILDRED ROBERTS “Joy —Future Homemakers of America 4. Dede Roberts Greg Roche Marilyn Rogers Page 78 DEIDRE JEAN ROBERTS “Dede”-Philos 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Devil’s Doings 3; Annual Staff 4 . . . GREGORY COOK ROCHE . . . MARILYN FRANCES ROGERS —Future Nurses of America 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Informal Relaxation Seniors enjoy first period privilege. These Seniors seem to know there's a camera nearby. NANCY ELLEN ROSS “Nan”—band 2, 3, 4, First Chair of America 3, District Ensemble 3, Stage and Variety Band 2. Majorette Corps 3; Librarian 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, Chorus 4: Spanish Club 4; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . RANDY WILLIAM ROTH “Randy”— Monroe High, Rochester, New York; Artisan Club 3; D.C.T. 4; C.B.E. 4 . . . ALDEAN ROWELL— Diversified Co-operative Training 4. ROBERT EDW ARD ROUSE “ffoMy” Projectionist 3, 4; Prolibra Club 3, 4, President 4; I.C.C. 4; Swimming Team 3, 4 . . . SHELMA LEIGH ROYCE “Shuby”— Co-operative Education Club 4; Co-opera- tive Business Education 4; Guidance Office 3, 4 . . . SANDRA GAIL ROYSTER Future Homemak- ers of America 3, 4; Chorus 4; Junior Honor So- ciety 3. Bobby Rouse Shelma Roycc Sandra Royster Nancy Ross Randy Roth Aldean Rowell RAYMOND RUCKER “Ray”- Basket ball 2, 3, 4; All-Conference 3; Lctterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 . . . MONA KAY SANFORD “Kaly”—Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Chorus 3; Student Assistant 3; Main Office 4 . . . CAROLYN ROSE SCHMIDT—Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Di- rector 4; Devil’s Doings 2, 3: Prom Committee 3; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Student Assistant 4. Ray Rucker Katy Sanford olyn Schmidt Robin’s group had 32% fewer cavities. Upperclassmen Did somebody say food? Bill Schramm Ann Scott Bill Scott WILLIAM LEE SCHRAMM W-Key Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2; Graduation Usher 2, 3; Class Play 3; Football Manager 3, 4: Prom Committee 3 . . . ANN MASON SCOTT—Philos 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; I.C.C. 4, Secretary 4; Calendar Girl 4; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Baccalaureate Candle- lighter 3; Prom Committee 3; Devil’s Doings 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, Youth Fair 2. Creative Fashion Council 2; Squad Leader 3 . . . WILLIAM P. SCOTT “fli ” —Homeroom Treasurer 2; Football 2; Prolibra Club 4; Squad Leader 2, 3. Patty Sellars Dolly Shaffer Twila Shaffer PATRICIA ANN SELLARS “Pa fy”—Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Philos 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 4 . . . DOROTHY W. SHAFFER “Do y” —Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Amiketos 3, 4; Pres- ident 3; Spanish Club 3; Homeroom President 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; International Club 4; Let- terman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Daily Devotions 4; Prom Page 2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Student As- sistant 3; Homecoming Court 4; Calendar Girl 4; Hi-Y Dream Girl 3, 4; I.C.C. 3; Squad Leader 3 . . . TWILA MARIE SHAFFER Twinkle”-Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Prolibra Club 4; Library As- sistant 4; Attendance Office 4. Donald Shoots Joann Shotton Dick Shrader Page 80 DONALD LEE SHOOTS—Track 3, 4, Cross-country 3, 4 . . . JOANN LOUISE SHOTTON-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sub-Deb 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Devil’s Doings 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3 . . . EDWIN RICH- ARD SHRADER “D cAr”—Football 2; Future Farm- ers of America 2, 3, 4; Prolibra Club 2. Are Full of Pep SUSAN K. SILVERT “Suzie99—Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 3, 4; First Chair 3, 4; Amiketos 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Future Home- makers of America 4; Variety Stage Glee Club 4; Class Play 3, 4; Student Assistant 4; Devotions 4 . . . ERNEST SIMMONS “Ernie”—Future Fttmttl of America 2, 3, 4; Ag. Placement 3, 4; Chairman of Co-operative Activities 4; Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Prolibra Club 4 . . . TOM SITTEN—Diversified Co-operative Training 4; Co-operative Education Club 4. Susan Silvert Ernest Simmons Tom Sitten WILLIAM JORDAN SMITH III “Denny” . . . GLORIA SMITH—Co-operative Education Club 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . PRESTON SMITH—Track 3, 4; Cross-country 4; Chess Club 4; Student As- sistant 4. Denny Smith Gloria Smith Preston Smith PHILLIP EDWARD SMITH “PhiT'—Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Annual Staff 4 . . . SALLY JO SMITH “Sally”—Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; District Convention 3, 4; Youth Fair 3, 4; State Convention 3: Chorus 3, 4; Treasurer 4 . . . STEPHEN HARRISON SMITH “Steve”-Football 2, 3; Track 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Student Assistant 3, 4. Phil Smith Sally Jo Smith Steve Smith MARTHA ROSENA SMYTHE—Cirls’ State 3; Bea- con Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; I.C.C. 4; Jr. Honor So- ciety 2, Secretary 2; Spanish Club 3; Talent Show 2, 3; State Music Convention 4; Chorus Accompanist 4; Squad Leader 3; Devil’s Doings 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Student Assistant 3 . . . DAVID PALMER SPACEK-Chess Club 4 . . . JACQUELYN DOROTHY STANFIELD “Jackie”— Prolibra 2; Li- brarian 2; Student Assistant 3: Future Homemakers of America 4; D.C.T. 4; C.E.C. 4. Martha Smythe David Spacek Jackie Stanfield Page 81 Swingin’ Seniors Are Ruth Starling Warren Stearns Carol Steele RUTH YVONNE STARLING “Runny”—Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; District Convention 3, 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . ROBERT WARREN STEARNS Butch”—Student Assistant 4; Basket- ball 2 . . . CAROL LEIGH STEELE—Philos 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Devil’s Doings 2, 3. MICHAEL RHOADS STEELE “Lignins”—Class President 4; Student Council 4; District Convention 4; Class Vice-President 3; Concession Manager 3; Prom Committee 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Executive Board 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; International Club 4; Head Graduation Usher 3; Homeroom Treas- urer 3; Pep Squad 3; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . JOHN STEWART . . . BARRY I). STONE—Science Seminar 2, 3; Junior Academy of Science 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. Mike Steele John Stewart Barry Stone Rhodrick Stubbs Lenore Stucker Catherine Struthers RHODRICK R. STUBBS ‘TucA”—C.E.C. 3, 4; Artisans Club 2 . . . LENORE THERESA STUCKER —Junior Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Assistant 3, 4 . . . CATHERINE LUCILLE STRUTHERS. Brenda Summerville Melvin Sweat Tony Swinson Page 82 BRENDA SUMMERVILLE Brandy”— Amiketos 3, 4; Paramedical 2, 3, 4, State Convention Representa- tive 2, Delegate 3; Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 3 . . . MEL- VIN SWEAT—Co-operative Education Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian . . . TONY DWIGHT SWINSON— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letter- man Club 3, 4; Prom Page 2; Graduation Usher 3; Student Assistant 4. A-OK Now, Dan, don’t try to influence Tom’s decision. When Mr. Haione is away, the SENIORS will study!! JON S. SYMES—National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. 2nd Lieutenant 3 . . . RANDALL KEITH TALBOT “Falout —Band 2, 3; Swimming Team 3, 4; Student Assistant 4 . . . RAYMOND TANNER Ray' —Letterman’s Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 4. Jon Symes Randy Talbot Ray Tanner GLENDA MAE TATE—CB.E. 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4; C.E.C. 4; National and Junior Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; Student Assistant 3 . . . LAW- RENCE L. TATTERSON JR. Buck —Student As- sistant 4 . . . WANDA FAY TEAGUE—International Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Parliamentarian 2; Student Assistant 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Squad Leader 3; Lunchroom Cashier 4. Glenda Tate Lawrence Tatterson Wanda Teague MARY SUSAN TEELE Susie — Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Financial Secretary 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; State Convention 3; I.C.C. 3; Bac- calaureate Candlelighter 3; Student Assistant 3; An- nual Staff 4; Prcra Committee 3; Class Play Com- mittee 3 . . . JUDY LA WANDA THOMAS—Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Diversified Co-operative Training 4 . . . EVELYN RUTH THOMPSON-Nationa! Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Con- cert Chorus 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Future Homemakers of America 4. Susan Teele Judy Thomas Evelyn Thompson Page 83 Enter to Learn WANDA THOMPSON “Crane Legs’— Student As- sistant 2; Red Cross 2 . . . VIRGINIA CAROLE TISON “Carole”—Girls’ State 3, Senator; National Honor Society 2, Vice-President 2; Inter-Club Coun- cil 3; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Calendar Girl 4; C.B.E. 4, Reporter 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3 . . . HILDA FAY TOOLE “Hildy —Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 2. Wanda Thompson Carole Tison Hilda Toole Ava Lynn Triplett Sadie Troup Ginger Turley AVA LYNN TRIPLETT—Philos 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Prom Committee 3: Devil’s Doings 3 . . . SADIE TROUP “Sadie' —Co-operative Education Club 4 . . . MI ELI LEI TURLEY “Ginger —Red Cross Council 4; Student Assistant 4. Charles Tucker Mike Turner Hazel Unger CHARLES TUCKER “Tuck —Diversified Co-opera- tive Training 4 . . . MICHAEL R. TURNER “Mike —Red Cross Representative 2; Football 2; Student Assistant 4; Baseball 2 . . . HAZEL CHRISTINE UNGER “Hazel —Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 4, Girls’ Sextet 4; Prolibra Club 4; Student Assistant 3, 4; Junior Class Play Prompter; Squad Leader 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3. Bill Van Clief Page 84 WILLIAM C. VAN CLIEF “Bill -Lyons Town- ship High School, LaGrange, Illinois, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Swimming Team 2; Rifle Club 2 . . . RONALD SMITH VAN DUYNE JR.-Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club District Convention 2, 3; Wheel Club International Convention 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Jr. Academy of Sciences 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Science Seminar 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Devil’s Doings 3 . . . ELIZABETH FAISON VELDHUIS “Betty Anchor Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; Band 2, 3, 4, 1st Chair of America 2, 3, 4, District Contest 2. 3, 4; Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Summer Camp 2, President 4; Inter- Club Council 4, Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Squad Leader 4; Homeroom Secre- tary 3; Devil’s Doings 3. Ronnie Van Duyne Betty Veldhuis Go Forth to Serve Ricky Walcott Joann Walker Wayne Warren RICHARD STEPSENS WALCOTT “Ricky”-Key Club 2, 3t 4, District Convention 2, 3, International Convention 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3: Band 2, 3, District Contest . . . JOANN WALKER MLittle One”—Main Office Assistant 4 . . . MIC- HAEL WAYNE WARREN-Student Government 3. Faye Watson Kaye Watson William Watson GERALDINE FAYE WATSON “Fabie” . . . CHEIS- TINE KAYE WATSON “Chris . . . WILLIAM C. WATSON “Rill”—Homeroom Vice-President 2; Jun- ior Class Basketball Team 3; Senior Class Team 4; Chess Club 4. Mike Way Ann Weeks Betty Welch MICHAEL EDWARD WAY “Mike . . . DELLA ANN WEEKS “Annpooch”—CB.E. 4, Historian 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Attendance Office 3, 4 . . . BETTY ARLENE WELCH “Smi ie —Future Homemakers of America 2, 3; Prolibra Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Chorus 4. FRANCES CAYNELL WEST—Student Assistant 3, 4; Co-operative Education Club 4, Recording Secre- tarv 4; Co-operative Business Education 4 . . . FRED WINA MARIE WHIDDEN “Freddie”- Annual Staff 4; Anchor Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Squad Leader 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Student As- sistant 4 . . . LARRY EDD WHITCHARD “Lew”— D.C.T. Club 4. Frances West Freddie Whidden Larry Whitchard Page 85 Down to the 349th Senior Carol Whited John Whitesides Cindy Wilson CAROL WHITED—Devil’s Doings 3; Chorus 2, 3; Paramedics 2, 3, 4 . . . JOHN MARK W HITESIDES “Johnny”—Prolihra Club 2, 3. Vice-President 3; Hi-Y Bike Race 2, 3 . . . CYNTHIS WILSON “Cindy”—Philos 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council Representative 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Calendar Girl 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Student Assistant 3; Future Nurses 2, Treasurer 2; Home- room Secretary 2, Sec ret ary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Annual Staff 4; Devil’s Doings 2, 3. Melvin Wilson Jon Winder Judy Wise MELVIN WILSON ... JON MICHAEL WINDER “1Cindy”—Boys State 3; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4, District Convention 2, In- ternational Convention 3, Student Council 3, District Convention 3,.State Convention 3; Junior Class Play 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Prom Committee 3; Para- medics 4; Junior Academy of Sciences 4; Junior and National Honor Society 2 . . . JUDY ANN W ISE —D.C.T. 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4; Prolibra Club 3; C.E.C. 4; Secretary 3; Librarian 3; Anchor Club 2; Student Assistant 3, 4. Robert Wright Idell Wynn Judie Yon ROBERT EDWARD WRICHT-Chess Club 4; Stu- dent Assistant 4; Junior Concessions 3 . . . EUTHA IDELL WYNN Library Assistant 4; Prolibra Club 4 . . . JUDIE ANN YON “ «- «’-Band 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3; District Contest Ensemble 3, Duet Ensemble 3; Squad Leader 2, 3; Homeroom Treas- urer 4. Ronnie Zieske Page 86 John Breuggeman RONALD ZIESKE “Ronnie”— Band 2, 3, 4, 1st Chair of America 2, 3, 4, District Convention 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Prom Committee 3 . . . JOHN BREUG- GEMAN—Homeroom President 3; Track 2, 3; Foot- ball 3; Track Manager 4. NOT PICTURED THOMAS REGIENLD BAKER BONNIE PITTMAN JOHN DORSEY BOYD I l E ROGERS JANICE ROSE DIDDON LINDEN STORM Introducing . Our Senior Favorites MARY CAVANAUGH . . . HOWELL REDDICK Mary, as Student Council secretary the word for you is dependable. Energetically and faithfully you’ve carried on the detailed work that your job demands. Howell, without your leadership and understand- ing as Student Council President this year would not have been the same. We are proud to call you a member of our class and are certain that you shall meet any goals you set in your future. You have a record that is hard to beat. BETTY VELDHL'IS . . . CHARLES BOLAND Betty, you deserve the good name you’ve earned for yourself through your work with the Red Cross. We will remember you for your genuine interest in us and our activities for years to come. Charles, as a Boy Stater you represented our class to your best ability. Your dedication to the football team is admired by all. Your friendly personality is hard to beat. Page 87 Senior of MARTHA McCUTCHEON . . . DAN DEVORE Martha, you’ve never been too busy to help some- one else, and your work with Tri-Hi-Y has been outstanding. Dan. your work as Key Club president has given us an example to follow. JOYCE HAYMAN . . . MIKE STEELE Joyce, your boundless talents have characterized everything you do and has made you an ambassador of good will as far as Girl’s State. Mike, your tireless energy and service to the Senior Class has been outstanding and very much appreciated. FAYE LEIS . . . BILL KNIGHT Faye, your pep and spirit, especially as a wonder- ful cheerleader wtlHnng-fj remembered. Bill, you have constantly exemplified good sports- manship, not only in athletics but also in all phases of school life. Page 88 Favorites 1963 MARTHA SMYTHE ... JOE RACE Martha, not only did you show your leadership by being President of Beacon but also Chairman of Prom. For this and much more we thank you. Joe, you have set a goal for the Future Farmers of America that will be hard to beat. CAROLE TISON . . . BILL GERBER Carole, your individuality and outstanding leader- ship has been a credit to our class. Bill, through your scholastic achievements you have set high standards for others to follow. DOROTHY ENLAND ... BOB EUBANKS Dorothy, through your service in Student Council, the school has greatly benefited. Bob, through your enthusiasm in the Pep Club, school spirit was immeasurably boosted. Page 89 Junior Class The Class of Y 1 once again showed Winter Haven High School that they know how to work. Through all kinds of weather, the Jun- iors trudged up and down Denison Stadium selling concessions. There were many sore feet, but many happy smiles. Saturday, December 8, 1962, was pro- claimed Cheryl Waldrop Day by the jun- iors. They canvassed the city for the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association. Page 90 Over five hundred dollars was collected and presented to Cheryl in a Christmas Assembly in her honor. A great moment was when the Juniors received their class rings. All of the saving was at last worthwhile, but the night of the Prom was indeed the greatest moment of all. With smiles of delight the Class of ’64 presented the Prom to the Seniors. ALL of their hard work was of value. Pam Carnes Secretary Marvin Burdette Treasurer Sara Frantz President Donna Mahaffy Vice President Class of ’64 Eileen Adams Jeanette Adams Joyce Addison Kathy Alcorn Gary Anderson Jim Anderson Linda Apple Jan Arthur Steve Atchison Carleen Backer Robert Bailey Randy Bailey Jerry Barber Virginia Barrett Robert Bass Paulette Batchelor Cathy Baugh Dale Baxter Thomas Beard Joseph Beasley Wanda Bell Earl Bennett James Bennett Sharon Bernard Jeanne Bice Jack Bissctt Ray Bissett Pat Biememan Glenda Black Cheryl Blackburn Joy Blaze Bob Bock Barbara Bond Rosemary Boone JoAnn Boswell Cheryl Boucher Beverly Boyd Sylvia Braddy Beverly Brannen Bob Branson Ronnie Braxton Rickey Breece Wayne Brewer Bill Bridges Richard Brightwell May Britt Jimmy Brooks John Brook Glenn Broom Angie Brown Charlotte Brown Charlene Brown Harry Brown Rosemary Brown Don Browning Tom Brownyard Jerbie Bryan Jim Bryan Joe Bryan Stewart Bryan Joann Bun Marvin Burdette John Burr Eddie Burton Page 91 Margaret Cannons Jim Carlton Pam Carnes Richard Carr Judy Carter Alvin Cash Beverly Catrett John Chambers Darlene Chisholm Charlotte Clevenger Sally Coates Betty Coburn Bobby Coburn John Cochran Linda Colbert Richard Cole Joel Collins Linda Collman Bobby Colvin David Conerly Billy Conner Gaylus Cordle Bud Costello Peggy Coulter Betty Cox Jimmy Cox June Cox Mildred Creel Sue Crowell Nancy Culpepper Barbara Cunnea Sherry Curtis John Cuthill Franklin Dale Dorothy Daniel Shirley Daniel Active Martha Davidson Skipper Day Cheryl Dayhuff Wayne Deck Jimmy Dees Donna is trying to decide what type of ring she will order while Pam takes Eddie’s order. Kitty Sue Dees Butch Deese Pat Delaney Deano Delk Sherie DeMott Pat Dempsey Ralph Diaz Mary Dilg Walter Dix Barbara Doty Elizabeth Douberly Shirley Downing Page 92 Bobby Downs Chick Dry Roger Dulmage Linda Duncan Kathy Duncanson Doug Durden Patty Durence Kathy Eddy Trudy Edel Maria Eisenschenk Don Elkins Jim Elliot Pat Ellis Phil P:ilis Coon Elswick Bill Enns Tom Epj rson Carolyn Eubanks Dean Eubanks Ealie Evans Linda Everage Sandra Fanning Phil Farinella Marie Farrer Juniors Sandy Freeman Gary Friedmeyer Mary Friesner Donald Frost Perry Fox Frankie Gary Pat Gatlin Nita Gattie Chuck Giles June Gillespie Zack Glouser Chad Goff Delois Goff Sharon Goff Karen Goodman Anne Graham James Graham Roberta Fell Anne Field Steve Pile David Fisher Bruce P'lanagan Roger Folsom Bobby Forlaw Rick Forsyth Cleta Fowler Ronnie Fowler Sara Frantz Jimmy Freed Boh, Del, Robert, Steve, Fish, and Dean hope to make someone’s Christmas happier. Page 93 Gil Grass Joan Greene Sarah Green Bari) Grenert Linda Griffin Glenda Grist Claudia Grodeman Jo Groves Patsy Gunn Jack Halahrin Garry Hale Norma Hales Brenda Hammock Brenda Hammond Robert Hammond “Peanuts, popcoro, and potato chips’ became a familiar sound at the football games. Lorraine Hanley Sally Hanley Jan Harden Van Harden Jenny Harper Sharon Harpole David Harrell Albert Harrelson Ada Hart Cleo Hart John Hartman Frank Hatcher Eddie Hayman Larry Hendrick Lyn Hendrickson Lorene Henley Jerry Henson Wanda Henson Juniors Sell Sara takes time out to entertain “the boys.” Janine Herndon Patsy Higgins Judy Hill Larry Hill Bill Hillman Dennis Hinson Yvonne Hodges Sally Hoenshel Sandy Hogan Ernie Hogue Vonell Holliday Bob Hollmeyer Jean Hornsby David Hostetler Jerry Hrdlicka Sidney Hughes Page 94 Refreshments Judy and Barb surely did do their part to make Concessions a big success. Cheryl Hunneycutt Charles Humbert Gloria Hunt Tim Irby Diana Jahn Bill Jensen Fil Jessee Randy Jewett Harry Johnson Lois Johnson Melvin Johnson Tom Johnson J. P. Jones Barbara Jones Willie Jones Dick Junk Tricia Ke helm an Fred Keiber Kathy Keith Martha certainly enjoys this set-up, but then what girl wouldn't? Joanne Kempf Jan Kennedy Joe Kennedy Robert Keraniidas Ronnie Kinsey Tommy Kirk Donna Kirtley Jimmy Kitchens Earl Rrick Ray Lancaster Paul Lango Sue Lanier Linda Lanning Fran Lasseter Fayette Lawless Betty Lawrence Charles Lawrence Bob Lee Vonera Lee Jerry Lewis Cheryl Lima Elaine Lincoln Wanda Livingston Dona Lock Linda Lockhart Tim Long Myrna Lord Larry Lovell Martha Lyops Donna Mahaffey Page 95 Patty Main Linda Mallory Charles Manning Susan Mannix Sherry Marrell Ellen Marsh Linda Martin Donna Marshall Nettie Massey Pam Massey Jim Mayse Dennis McCalla Diana McComic Peggy McCullough Jim McCurdy Cindy McDonald Gail McDougald Mimi McDuff Pat McHale Shirley McKuhen Don McLaughlin Virgil McLeod Ross McVicker Paul Merril Siegie Meyer Cathy Miller Colene Mincey Sheila Mitchell George Moore 1964 Geri Moore Frank Morgan Sheila Morissette Alan Morris Joy Morris Roger Morton Bill Mowrey Denny Mullen Rick Neidringhaus Gail Neldon James Nethercutt Kathleen Noranbrock Margaret Norman Sherry Norrell Pag 96 M.D. This year the Juniors, eager to help a fellow student, raised over $500.00 for the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. The climax of a special assembly was the presen ta- Bill Bridges, president of the winning home- room, presents the check to Cheryl. David Okula Stan Oliver Janet Olson Delores Ore Mary Ann Osborn Arlene Owen Kinnie Owen Cram Parsons Bill Patchen Danny Pate Elaine Patterson Bruce Pattilo Durbin Pearson Catherine Pettett Clark Pewitt Karen Pfingsten Bennie Phillips Joe Polk Jeri Potts Ann Presley Tony Price Rita Pulver Jerry Qualls Herbie Race Drucilla Rains Claudette Ray Carol Rayno Bob Ream Billy Reel Members of the winning homeroom assemble in the parking lot after the drive. Drive tion of this check to Cheryl Wald- rop. The president of the home- room that collected the most money was given the honor of presenting the money to Cheryl. 1964 Del Reese Alda-Lee Reiter Bobby Reynolds Charles Rizer Ronnie Rizer Sharon Rizer Marilyn Robertson Peggy Robinson Danny Rogers Phyllis Rollins Janie Ross Sonny Sampson Roger Sanderson Butch Sasser Page 97 Dave Schutt John Schwartz Dorothy Scott Zella Scott Edna Seay Jim Sellett Mary Shaw Clark Sheppard Iris Shirah Diane Shotton Jeff Shultz Bill Silvcy Gary Simpson Jim Small Donna Smith Irving Smith Judy Smith Ken Smith Martin Smith Vernon Smith Gene Smoak Emily Smythe Sharon Sparrow Vera Stamey Martha Smythe, last year's prom chair- man, explains what the qualifications for a prom chairman should be. Chad Goff, 1962-1963 prom chairman, is being congratulated by David Fisher. Richard Stebbins Clark Still Bennie Stone Susan Stone James Swift Barbara Swindell Bradlev Talley Judy Tapley Carol Taylor Eva Taylor Bill Tedder Susan Tetreault Glenn Thompson Robin Thompson C. L. Thornhill Erma Jean Thornhill Marilyn Tindle Joyce Totty Ronald Tucker Dana Turnquist Pat Tyler Bill Tindle Vickie Vail Frank Vaughn Flip Vineyard Evelyn Wagner Cheryl Waldrop Carol Waldrop Orrin Walker Helena Walkowiak Page 98 Guy Wallace Gwen Walling Lenore Walling Bill Wallingford Martha Wander Alice Ward Jimmy Ward Larry Ware Martha Ware Gayl Waters Lana Webb Freddie Weeks Juniors at Large... In class . . . Vickie Weeks Linda Welborn Barbara Wells Wilbe W'ells Jim West Bonnie Westbrook Patsy Whitfield Faye White Linda White Nell White Rodney Wicker Shirley Wickstrom Lessie Wilder Jerry Williamson Lennis Williamson Judy Williams Melanie Willingham Ann Wilson Charles Wilson Howard Wilson Man Wilson Roy Wilson Rhonda Witt Beverley Wooden Karen Woolcry Roy Wood Broward Worley Gail Wright Willie Wright Tom Wurzel Ernest Yates Gus Zifers Larry Adams Doris Ford Suzy Hays Johnny Johnson In assembly . . . Page 99 Sophomore Class of ’65 This year the sophomore class participated with a great deal of interest in the stamp drive for air conditioners as. they far sur- passed the juniors and seniors in the amount of books brought in. They sold Blue Devil pens with the basketball schedule of all home games on them for a money raising project. Just like last year’s sopho- more class, they will certainly, as they have shown, be an asset and add great spirit to our school in the years to follow. Kaye Blanton Treasurer Ann Stephenson Secretary Bert Gerber President Susan Johnson Vice President Paw OO Class of ’65 Nancy Absher Bill Adams Linda Adams Ray Addison Betty Adkins Don Adkins Jimmy Alderman Michael Alderman Gene Allen Robert Allen Sandra Allen Cyndi Altman Donald Ambrose Harry Anderson Rick Anderson Tom Anderson Sherry Atherton Dianna Athey Mickey Backer Jim Bagley Candi Bailey Caroline Bailey Scott Ball Madeleine Balliet Ruth Barber Steve Barnes Charles Barnhill Ed Barrett Nancy Barrett David Barton Linda Bartoy Lenard Bass Steve Bass Eileen Beam Bill Beasley Sylvia Beasley Pat Bentley Neil Berger Perry Best Robert Black Donald Blake Kaye Blanton Faye Bolick Shelley Boone Bill Bostick Sandra Botkin Robert Boyd Sheila Boyd Beverly Bradshaw Lawerence Bragg Steve Brannen Richard Bratton Walter Breuggerman Thomas Brogden Glenda Brooks Bernard Broome Eddie Lee Brown Howard Brown Lou Ellen Brown Mary Ann Brown Sharon Brown Ann Browning Leon Bruce Judy Bryan Jennifer Bryant Randy Bryant Dell Bulington Steve Bull Betty Burch Jim Burkett Harry Burnett Linda Butler Nancy Butler Donald Buxton Eddie Camp Donald Caraway Debbie Carmichael Donald Carter Ronnie Carter Mike Cartwright Dorothy Cassette Anna Castleberry Frank Castleberry Linda Castleberry Colin Catrett Diane Causey Priscilla Causey Gale Chapman Jimmy Childs Earl Chisholm Jimmy Chumney Linda Clemmons Pat Closshey Jim Cochran Kathy Cochran Johnny Coley Fairlee Colyer Jerry Colyer Wayne Conner Pam Cooney Donald Corbett Cindy Cowden Judy Cox Jean Craig Yernie Cravey Raymond Crutchfield Diane Daniels Norma Daniels Cassie Davis Cole Davis Christy Dayton Sue Deal Ruth Ann Dearmin Mark Deedrick Dewayne Dees Gene Deese Jeanette Deese David Dennison Sally de Onativia Vicky de Onativia Jerry Dix Clifford Dixon Don Dixon Larry Dixon Ross Dorman Frances Doty Helen Doty Sandra Douherly Mike Dougherty Barry Doyle Rafeal Echemendia Jack Edwards Jean Ellenburg Gary Ellis Polly Ellis Danny English Nancy Estes Greg Ethington Jimmy Evans Chuck Faist Page 102 Evye Farncr Suzanne Fazzari Russell Fleet Doris Ford Myra Ford Robert Fordham Diane Foster Barbara Fowler Richard Fowler Robert Fox Terry Frank Dennis Frazier Doug Frederick Judy Frederick Kenneth Frost Joe Ganey Ricky Ganey Bill Garlinger Barry Garlow Bruce Garlow Carol Georges Bert Gerber Joy Gerber Frank Gerstner Patti Gessler Ty Gilbert Eugene Giles Henry Gill Robert Gillct Iris Gilley Raymond Gipson Betty Gist Sharon Glover Beverly Greene Judy Greene Linda Greene Timmy Greene Preston Griffin Brenda Griffin Johnny Griffis Daniel Griffith Phil Griner John Griswold Elloitt Grosh Yvonne Gulledge Carol Gulick Wesley Gunn Margaret Hacket Eddie Hailey Lavada Hall Boyd Hampton Lloyd Hampton Charles Hancock Danny Hancock Dick Hancock David Hanley Frank Hanna Danny Harben Frank Hardy Betsy Hargrove Jerry Hargrove Emory Harless Nelvin Harrell Van Harrell Sandy Harris Carolyn Harrison Don Harrison Linwood Harrison Page 103 Dan Hart Scotty Hart Jennea Harton Darryl Head Susan Heck Richard Hedley Judy Heinzman Carolyn Hemby Benny Henely Molly Hughes Peggy Hunnicutt Gail Hunter Tommy Ireland Billy Jackson Bobby Herman John Herndon Nancy Hickman Doris Jackson Penny Jacoby Sylvia Jasso John Joel Jerry Johnsey Brenda Hightower James Hightower Jerry Hill Johnny Johnson Kent Johnson Linda Johnson Susan Johnson Tommy Johnson Kenneth Holt Kcrmit Holt Lettie Holton Mickey Holton Eugene Horton Bobby Houchins Nancy Howells Ken Huggins Bob Hughes Wayne Johnson Pat Jouppi Billy Joyner Barbara Kaylor Mary Hill Mary Keene Andrea Histed David Keiffer Burt Hitchcok Tommie Kendall Alice Hobbs Cheryl Hodge Sherry Hodges Donnie Holder Arthenc Hollister Louis Kendrick Cla Page 104 omore Jeanne Kennedy Ken Kerce Carol Luther George Luttrell Mary Lyle Frederick Kiekhafer Betty Jane Killen Tommy Kilgore Jim McAfee Jim McAshan Bill McCall Otha Lee Kimbrell Kay Kimpling Elaine King Larry Kintner Boh McCall Ann McCarty Ginger McCubbin George Kirtley Sharon. Kite Carolyn Kleinmann J. C. Knight Hershel Knighten Gary McDaniels Lou McDonald Bonnie McGee Bobbie Krause Robert Krieger Dennis Lacerte Lavon Lambert Lamar Lancaster Linda McGuire Doug Mclntee Lestie Mclver Karen Lang Rebecca Lanning Nancy Lansden Talbert Lautcr David Lawless Clifton Lee David Lemons Nancy Lester Tommy Lewellan Bob Leynes Johnny Lingo Roger Livingston Wanda Livingston Shirley Lowe Pat McKinney Bobby McLeod Ricky McMahon Linda McNeer Connie McNutt Mary McNutt Margaret Madden Jane Malcolm Page 105 Ila Mann Conchita Maresma Karen Marshall Joe Martin Mike Newsome Thomas Norrell Rick Nudelman Tacy Martin Merilee Mason Diana Mathes Joe Mathis Johnny O’Kelley Jim OT eary Keith Oliver Mary Mathis Bill Mattox David May Cordan Mead Gloria Olson John O’Neal Buddy Owens Robert Meadows Susan Mehrulust Betty Mercer Danna Dell Miller George Miller Butch Mincey Jerry Mincey Elita Mock Linda Mongcll Billie Jean Monk Jody Moon Cheryl Moore Gerry Moore Linda Moore Mary Moore Alan Morrison Charles Morrison Ginger Morrison Bill Morton Joyce Mullis Letha Owens John Palmer Carol Pearce Mary Muma Joyce Murray Bill Murrell Boh Musselwhite Charles Pearson Wallace Pede Janet Perkins Dwight Myers Jimmy Myers Barbara Nethers Judy Newberry Susan Perkins Cathy Peters Lee Peters Industrious Going, Going, Gone!! Sophomores Sophomores adjusted well to high school life? Lloyd Peterson Donna Petricek Delores Petrie Radney Redd Jere Reddick John Reed Ricky Reeves Connie Pflug Linda Phillips Timmy Phillips Betsy Reitz Danny Reynolds Jeanell Rice Edward Roberts Bill Pletcher Vince Polk Gene Pollock Jon tie Roberts Sharon Roberts Ginger Robertson Frankie Robinson Kathy Robinson Buddy Rodgers Latricia Rogers Eddie Rohde Marc Rosato Bruce Ross Sherrie Roth Judy Rowland Gary Runnels Kenny Rutter Danny Scherzer Ricki Schopke Jim Schramm Sue Ann Scott Clifton Sellers Jonnie Sendral Judy Potter Mike Poucher Gary Preisler Ted Senn Charles Sexton Jim Seymour Jody Seymour Gene Prescott Connie Province Jane Qualls Rejina Shelton Mike Sheppard Shcrley Sheridan Roger Sherrill Billy Rabon Frances Ray Susan Reaves Terry Shipe Clyde Shockley Sandy Shores Betty Shouppi Patti Silvcy Kathy Simpson Jane Skipper Charles Smith Bobby Shouppe Catherin Shouppe Sandra Shouppe Mary Jane Sieg New Cissy Smith Cary Smith Joy Smith Karen Smith Lowell Smith Ronnie Smith Squire Smith John Snell FIRST ROW: Helen Gardner, Columbus, Ohio; Betty Dove, Coopersville, Mich. SECOND ROW: Debbie Long, Lakeland, Suzanne Slocum, Bingham- ton, N. Y.; Tammy DuBose, Delta, Ohio. THIRD ROW’: Richard Dorrie, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey; Jerry Woudstra, Hastings, Michigan. Class Ricky Snell Frank Snider Judy Snipes Michele Sorrells Linda Sowards Bonnie Spaugh Patsy Spaugh Mike Spears Jerry Spenser Nancv Spicer Sue Spinkel Glen Starling Honey Steele Tom Steele Wayne Steele Ann Stephenson Kayo Stephenson Joletta Stewart Maclin Stewart Helen Stinson Elizabeth Struthers Vernon Stubbs Joe Sturgess Larry Summerall Clark Summerlin Susan Swartz Jimmy Sweat Armanda Sweeney Tommy Sweet Mike Tankersley Victor Tanner G il Tate Janet Tatterson Ray Tavassol Fred Taylor Jim Taylor Lynn Taylor Ruby Tavlor Randy Terrell Billy Thomas Danny Thomas Charley Thompson Clyde Thompson Joy Thompson Ray Tomlinson Walter Tompson Dale Toole Jayne Tyson Students FIRST ROW: Sybil Forte, Marianna, Fla.; Phyllis Hensley, Bumsvil), North Car. SECOND ROW; Linda Coppage, Woodstock, Illinois; Margie Ashley, Cocoa, Pat Tompkins, Brooksville. THIRD ROW; Larry Imlay, Springfield, Illinois; Sammy Mitchell, Portland, Michigan. of 1965 Gayle Van Liew Louis Vann Arlene Van Sant Louella Venrick Johnny Viccione 'Tom Vinson Mike Walford JoAnn Walker Zofia Walkowiak Norma Wallace Johnny Walls Wayne Ward June Watson Madith Webber Gene Weed Edith Weeks Frances Welch Laura Wellborn Bobby Wells Sandra Wells Leonard Weston Dianne Whidden Carolyn Whigham Jean Whirley Jerry White Susan Whitehead Tommy Whitesides Bill Whittle Donald Wickstrom Bill Wiggins Wayne Wilcox Johnnie Wilkerson Judy Wilkes Linda Wilkes Lucille Wilkes J. H. Willard Kent Williams Patty Williams Donna Willis Lester Wilson Roddy Wise Roddy Wise Carol Witherington Richard Wolfe Michael Wolford Ricky Wolford Deborah Wood Randy Wood Roy Wood M � rta Woodall Danny Woods Hilda Worley Carolyn Wright Chuck Wright Sandy Wright Shirley Wright Ronnie Wulff Glen Yon Ronnie Booth Jan Burroughs Richard Dorrie Danny Mulligan Sally Riggs Shary Vance tivities Page 111 Deidre and Merlyn, working on sophomore section, approve their material while Betty and Mary Jane work on spacing write-ups for club section. Susan, Ann, and Martha perform the tedious task of proof- reading senior pages. Carol, representing opening section, Diane and Gail, Clubs, and Patsy, Juniors, collaborate on an important issue. Page 112 Carol Roberts Sonya Murphy Betty Vcldhuis WHA HWA HTA SEE Mrs. Sutton From September to Feb- ruary seventeen girls were in a constant dither. Only two had ever seen a copy sheet; and on this inexperienced group’s shoulders rested the responsibility of producing a fabulous yearbook. Pictures had to be taken; layouts drawn; write-ups typed; and deadlines met. Woe be to the girl who did not meet the deadline. With the prodding of three Joyce Hayman Diane Goggans Cindy Wilson Freddie Whidden Mary Jane Evans sponsors (one in particular), room 38 was in a constant state of confusion, with laugh- ter and tears and angry words alternating throughout first period. Although we were handicap- ped by the AVC program, we are very proud of our work and will long remember the 2500 hours it took in produc- ing WHA HWA HTA SEE for the students of W.H.H.S. Deidre Dillard Gail Genkinger Cindy works with Miss Dellinger in approving writeups. Beverly and Susan keep the typewriters operating as another deadline approaches. Have YOU paid for your annual?” asks Patsy. Page 113 FIRST ROW, 1 to r: Betty Cox, Charlotte Richburg, Carmen Love, Linda Crosby, Sharon Griner, Claudette Ray. SECOND ROW: Sue Crowell, Judy Thomas, Janice Moore, ClydeU Palmer, Tom Sitten, Mr. Hoffses. THIRD ROW: George Bone, James Bockover, Joe Jasso, Bob Wray, Melvin Wilson, Randy Randolph, Jerry Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Bill Jensen, Steve Hedge, James McComic, Virgil Groover, Aldean Rowell, Melvin Sweat. C.E.C.P. - Experience FIRST ROW. 1 to r: Martha Graves, Betty Fleet, Sadie Troup. Jackie Stanfield, Judy Wise, Ingrcd Halverson, Judy Farrer. SECOND ROW: Charles Tucker, Dewey Prevatt, Butch Paschali, James Ray, Rhodrick Stubbs, Cary Dennison, Jean Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Bobby Lundy, John Estey, Adrian Grass, Randy Roth, Larry Eddy, Eddie Pollard. FOURTH ROW: Larry Whitchard, Donnie May, Jerry Barber, Tom Cox, Robert Deal, Horace Browing. Page 114 C.E.C. members dress in their “Sunday Best” for their Friday morning meetings. C.E.C. coordinators agree that work and play do mix. FIRST ROW, 1 to r: Kay Barfield, Gloria Smith, Charlotte Fowler. Glenda Tate, Ann Weeks, Shclma Royce, Francis Millins. SECOND ROW: Charlotte McIntosh, Margaret Hart. I. ynn Ferry, Sharon Melvin, Frances West, Elaine Alex- ander, Will Ann Owens, Mr. Stevenson. THIRD ROW: Shelba Mock, Linda Carson, Marcia Cate, Carole Tison, Linda Brooks, Carla Elkins, Sheri Lane, Patti Ard. The Cooperative Education Club Program is one in which high school students are given the opportunity to have experiences in the business world that other students get only after graduation. It enables the student to receive an education and training in a vocation at the same time. Through the program the student becomes more mature and is taught how to deal with the problems of the business world. Ibis program is accomplished by using the community’s businesses and industries as training centers. It is based on the idea that everyone should have the opportunity to discover and develop his interests and abilities which will enable him to become a more valuable citizen. The Cooperative Education Club also has a less serious side. As a club they have many social events and each year they attend district and state conventions. Page 115 Work and Pleasure Mixed “Arthur Murray” Hoffses demonstrates his agility And all she really wanted was her two front teeth, on the dance-room floor. D.C.T. members show interest in their work toward future vocations. No, Atlas, the world doesn’t rest on your shoulders. Who says there isn’t a Grenwich village at WHHS? Is everybody work-work-working? Red Cross-Service FIRST ROW: Delores Ore, Vickie Vail, Betty Burch, Carole Taylor, JoAnna Groves, Peggy Humphrey, Joyce Hayman. SEC- OND ROW': Glenda Grist, Cheryl Waldrop, Emily Smythe, Cleta Fowler, Penny Jacoby, Barbara Hankins, Carolyn Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Harper, Betty Veldhuis, Marcia Cate, Sue Daniel, Evelyn Wagner, Dorothy Daniel, Stewart Far- quhar. The members of the high school Red Cross Council have given much of their time in service this year. The cooperation between the Council members and students made the annual enrollment drive a success. The goal of this campaign was set at 8100, however this goal was surpassed when an amount of S150 was collected. This money is used in preparing Christmas and Easter projects and for sending a candidate to the annual summer camp. With the guidance of Mrs. Ford, their sponsor, the Council officers Betty Veldhuis, president, Vickie Vail, secretary, Peggy Humphrey, treasurer, Emily Srtiythe, parliamentarian and historian worked together to keep the club in harmony. Faithfully the officers and mem- bers have followed their creed “We believe in service for others, for our country, our community, and our school, in health of mind and body to fit us for greater services. And for better, human relations throughout the world. We have joined the American Youth Red Cross to help achieve its aims by working together everywhere, in our own and other countries.” The Red Cross Council officers plan their next com- munity project. Betty Veldhuis collects money for the annual Red Cross Drive from Patty and Aldo. Page 117 FIRST ROW, 1 to r: Linda Johnson, Kathleen Gill, Judy MacArthru, Sally Jo Smith, Beverly Catrett, Marlene French, Joanne Kramer, Sandra Royster, Sandra Fanning, Nettie Massey, Tina Catrett. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Deas, Judy O’Kelly, Karynsu Hydron, Trellis Anderson, Diane Foster, Marta Woodham, Barbara Crenert, Ann Stephenson, Linda Lanning, Bette Willis, Carron Brooks. THIRD ROW: Judy Newberry, Kathy Johnson, Latricia Rogers, Linda Phillips, Judy Bryant, Judy Hill, Sylvia Jasso, Madith Web her, Myra Ford, Brenda Summerville,Trudy Mendez, Barbara Boyd, Hazel Unger. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Ross, Joyce Lightner, Linda Cray, Carolyn Cochran, Linda Lanier, Kinnie Owen, Kiane McComic, Nancy Franklin, Elita Mock, Connie McNutt, Faye Hobbs, Lois Johnson, Carolyn Hemby, Betty Welch. FIFTH ROW: Orrin Walker, Ross McVickar, Joe Corral, Benny Henley, Chuck Henly, Chuck Cowing, John O'Kelly, Raymond Tanner, Gus Zifers, Lamar Smoak, Dennis Cayson. NOT PICTURED: Sandra Botkin, Delores Field, Phyllis Hensley, Lavon Lambert, Myrna Lord, Donna Marshall, Cheryl Moore, Evelyn Thompson, Martha Ware, Janie Wilkes, Lucille Wilkes, Neil Davidson, David Evans, Kent Johnson, John Parker, Ralph Diaz. Concert Chorus-Active Mr. Walker works hard with the Chorus and his efforts bring excellent results. Page 118 This year under the direction of Mr. Millard Walker, the Chorus has had a busy schedule. There has been instituted a point system with awards for recognition and service. Along with the numerous assemblies, and programs for the concert series with the band at Nora Mayo Auditorium, the Chorus has sung for various local organizations. It has also partici- pated in the Florida Music Educator’s Clinic conference in Daytona Beach, the District III Vocal Contest, and the Polk County Music Festival. Chorus has been of great value to both the members of Winter Haven Senior High and the citizens of the community. Winter Haven High School was very proud of the students who took part in the Veterans’ Day program, which was given at the Lake Silver Amphitheater. Tom Baker, narrator, Allen Baldwin, Kathie Hanks, Jon Symes, and Joe Jasso took the leading roles, accompanied by the Chorus, lead by Mr. Walker. This impressive ceremony, “America, our Heritage,” was under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Wolfe. Tina, Kathleen, Judy, Sylvia, Hazel, and Beverly performed excellently “Do, Re, Me, Fa, So, La . . .' in the girls’ sextet. Tina, Judy, and Beverly worked as a trio adding special accents to chorus assemblies. What’s this? Birthday roses for Marlene from a secret admirer? Page 119 Student Council “Behind the Scenes” FIRST ROW: Mike Steele, Bobby Booth, Gail Genkinger, Becky Myers, Howell Reddick, Mary Cavanaugh, Dorothy England, Joe Race, Cindy Wilson. SECOND ROW: Pam Cooney, Jere Reddick, Cissy Smith, Bert Gerber, Nancy Butler, Mrs. Whitney, Donna Mahaffey, Bob Hollmeyer, Tom Kirk, Clark Still, Kathie Keith, Jim Carlton, Pam Carnes, Sara Frantz, Gabe Mazza, Bill Tedder. The duties of Student Council members are repeated and stressed each year by candidates for office. It is at election time that the Student Council is in the main focus of school life. Leadership, character, and the desire and ability to serve are just a few of the qualities necessary. Student Council is active throughout the year. Although many do not realize its importance, it is the “man behind the scenes” in many activities. It is Outstanding leaders, Mary, Tommy, Bob, and Howell, view Student Council’s project, the patio. Page 120 responsible for assemblies; dances, such as the Friend- ship, Homecoming, and Graduation Dances; Sadie Hawkins; the selling of school-day pictures; and the talent show. Service projects include sophomore orien- tation, Clean-up day, the Claxton Fruitcake sales, and the White Christmas program. Student Council, supported by all, gives a demo- cratic atmosphere and is a vital part in our school life. “Student Council’s typewriter is always busy,” says sponsor, Mrs. Whitney. The annual White Christmas food collection was plentiful again this year. Cindy, Pam, Mike and Bert, the committee for the annual Talent Show, discuss last minute plans. Mike Steele serves as M.C. for the tal- ent show tryouts. Howell and Kathy talk over an important assignment. Bert Gerber, Sophomore class president, introduces Vicky deOnativia and Clyde Thompson, guests from the Sophomore Class. Mary Cavanaugh, secretary, reads the minutes of the last meeting to the Council. Page 121 It is evident that Mrs. Soverns enjoys her role as sponsor. Pat and Marie shelve hooks as part of their job for Prolihra. Ronald Tucker’s filmstrip is viewed with mixed emotions. Page 122 FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: Charles Rizer, Elizabeth Douberley, Sandy Hogan, Lawrence Bragg, Hazel Unger, Ronald Tucker, Twila Shaffer, Coleene Mincey, Doris Ford, Vonera Lee. SECOND ROW: Siegie Meyer, Anne Graham, Dave Schutt, Diane Shotton, Dennis Cayson, Pat Tyler, Bobby Rouse, Betty Welch, Ruby Taylor, Ealic Evans. Prolibra Offers The Prolihra Club, under the leadership of its officers Bobby Rouse, president; Charles Rizer, vice president; Ann Graham, secre- tary; and Seigie Meyer, treasurer; has lived up to its motto: “Do not attempt something without completing the job.” Besides their regular service of showing films during school hours, they have extended their program to the night school and special occasions. The completion of these numerous projects proves that the club has done well in fulfilling its purpose, “to serve the faculty THIRD ROW: Mrs. Soverns, Elizabeth Strut hers, Marie Turrer, Brenda Gatlin, Patty Koestcr, Glenda Black, Susan Mannix, Daisy Banks, Linda Castleberry, Donna Dell Miller. FOURTH ROW: Randy Baileu, James McCurdy, Richard Stebbins, Bill Scott, Richard Carr, James Garrett, Joe Bryan, Bill Patchen, Jimmy West. Service to Our School and the student body by helping with the organization, circulation, and accounting of various available instructional materials. ’ Prolibra was fortunate to have Mrs. Soverns again this year as a sponsor. It has equally enjoyed the guidance of a new sponsor, Mrs. Graham, who moved here from Sarasota. The Club’s enthusiasm under the guidance of Mrs. Soverns and Mrs. Graham has resulted in one of the best Audio Visual Aids Departments in the State. Mrs. Graham, the new librarian, helps Twila Shaffer file the library cards. Jim Dowling signs for the projector for Prolibra members Bill Patchen and Bobby Rouse. Betty Welch reminds Vera Stamey that her book will be due in two short weeks. Page 123 Club Cooperation The students elected as presidents of the various service clubs and organizations compose the membership of Inter-Club Council. Meetings are held twice a month, at which time the club representa- tives discuss club problems and coordinate school activities. Tlie four main objectives of I.C.C. are to promote leadership, to develop interest in clubs at Winter Haven High, to encourage the development of all clubs, and to assist the Student Council whenever possible. I.C.C. adheres their objectives through many cooperative club activities, one of which is the leadership training program. Under this program the newly elected officers receive an opportunity to learn methods for serving their clubs in the most efficient manner. The Council, under the guidance and leadership of Mrs. Schopke, has again this year served our clubs and school successfully. Bol makes sure Dan’s motion is proper parlia- mentary procedure. Dennis Koclian. Joe Race. Ann Scott, Bob Holl- meyer, Carol Golden, and Betty Veldhuis held offices in I.C.C. this year. SEATED: Trudy Edel, Tom Oldt, Bill Creamer, Betty Veldhuis, Ann Scott, Joe Race, Dan Devore, Martha Smythe. STANDING: Martha McCutcheon, Bill Tedder, Terry Huff, Joe Corral, Douft Mann, Bob Eubanks, Dennis Kochan, Bob Hollmcyer, Chad Goff, Carol Golden, Bobby Rouse, Faye Leis, Karynsu Hydron, Judy O’Kelley. Page 124 An Inter-Club Council Committee discusses its problems with Bob. Mrs. Schopke and Bob confer on the proposed agenda. Barbara introduces Emily Smythe, the new Anchor president, to the I.C.C. Betty gives the regular treasurer’s report at the fourth period meeting. Quiet please! I’M presiding here! Page 125 i Combined Bands For over twenty years the Winter Haven High School Band has earned the enviable reputation as one of the nation’s finest high school bands. Evidence of this is shown by events to which the band is invited and the comments it received from people who come in contact with it. The band has appeared in seven New Year’s Day Bowl games as invited guests, performing in the Orange Bowl twice, the Cigar Bowl three times, and in the Gator Bowl and Tangerine Bowl once each. It has per- formed at college football games during half-time and has participated in all the important parade func- tions in the state. The President of Cuba and King Saud of Saudi Arabia have both witnessed our band’s performances. The band has been televised in Wash- ington, D.C., Havana, Cuba, New Orleans, Mobile, Miami. Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Orlando. The Band has appeared on such television shows as the Garry Moore Show, Bands for Bonds Show, Today Show, and the Peter Lynd Hayes Show. Winter Haven High School Band is a permanent member of “First Chair of America” which is an ex- clusive national honor hand yearbook, which selects RALPH DIAZ Drum Major MARCHING BAND -Grand SUSAN SILVERT Drum Majorette about two hundred high school and college hands out of over forty thousand in the nation. These bands selected must maintain a consistent high quality of program over an extended period of time. The band has, over the years, represented the state of Florida at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washing- ton, D.C., the Mardi Gras Parade in New Orleans, the Mardi Gras Parade in Mobile, and the Cuban celebra- tion of independence, where the hand was for four days the honored guests of the National Tourist Com- mission of Havana, Cuba. The band regularly plays for school and community events, and is a source of great pride in both. Together with the Chorus it gives concerts which are open to the public. It also participates with great success in the contests, clinics and festivals sponsored by the Florida Band-Masters Association. Mr. Wood is completing his twenty-first year in W.H.H.S. as Director of Bands. He is one of the Pioneer Music Educators in Florida. He has worked with State Department of Education committees in the fields of Standards of Accreditation for Schools, Teacher Certification, and curriculum development. SYMPHONIC BAND Officers, left to right: 2nd Lt. Harry Johnson, 2nd Lt. Celia Hogg, 1st Lt. Tom Jordan, Capt. John Parker, and 2nd Lt. A1 Braddock. Angie Brown Judy Carter Mary Jane Evans Carole Freed Gloria Hunt Donna Mahaffey Cathy Peters Jonnie Sendral Sandy Shores Suzanne Slocum Twills Shaffer Gwen Walling Judy Wilke9 Debbie Wood Betty Veldhuis Waverly Bazemore Penny Jacoby Bonnie Westbrook Priscilla Causey Susan Si 1 vert Johnny Griffis Yvonne Hodges Debbie Long Betty Adkins Cathy Baugh Tom Baker Malcolm Barber Talbert Lauter Walter Mincey Bill Murrell Joann Boswell Betty Coburn Linda Collman Ralph Diaz Brenda Hightower Danny Harben Eugene Horton Karen Marshall Ginger Morrison Cindy McDonald Joanne Murphy Barbara Nethers Arline Owen Karen Pfingston Norma Profitt Sue Ann Scott Bonnie Spaugh Ronnie Smith Elizabeth Struthers Jimmy W'ard Lana Webb Sandy Wells Ronnie Zieske Cherly Dayhuff Carolyn Harrison Kent Johnson Tom Jordan Ricki Schopke Leonard Weston Gary Anderson Jim Anderson A1 Braddock Shelly Boone James Cochran Gary Ellis Jimmy Evans Jimmy Freed Charles Handcock Janice Harden J. P. Jones Dick Junk David Keiffer Larry Kintner Dan Mowery Keith Oliver Bill Pletcher Don Prescott Tony Price Jon Symes James Hightower Percussion Section Trombone Band Harry Johnson Zella Scott Ted Senn Richard Brightwell Glenn Broom David Corley John Cuthill Kenny Kerce Bob Meadows Peter Slocum Mike Tankersly Joel Collins Donald Corbett Johnny Johnson Roy Wood Jack Bissett Robin Blaze W ebb Beasley Jerry Hill Celia Hogg Wayne Johnson A1 Knight George Moore John Parker Terry Shipe Charles Smith Roddy Wise Majorettes left to right are: Debbie Wood, Cheryl Daybuff, Yvonne Hodges, Waverly Bazemorc, Barbara Nethers, Jonnie Sendral, and Betty Adkins. Band Cornet Section Page 129 CLUBS Page 131 Amiketos FIRST ROW: Edna Seay, Judy Cox, Kaye Blanton, Trudy Edel, Jan Kennedy, Honey Steele, Sally Coates, Brenda Summerville. SECOND ROW: Kathie Hanks, Joy Blaze, Nancy Culpepper, Nancyc Lansden, Elizabeth Struthers, Patti Gessler, Judie Hill, Nancy Frishe, Charlotte Fowler. THIRD ROW: Anne Graham, Bonnie Andrews, Kathy Keith, Penny Jacoby, Mary Lyle, Linda White, Barb Grenert, Sara Frantz, Sherry Merrell, Linda Reese, Dolly Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Sharone Bowman, Elaine Boyle, Vicky de Onativia, Carol Gulick, Susan Silvert, Mary Jane Tessum, Ann Castleberry, Jean Bice, Barbara Swindell, Sheri DeMott, Sherry Curtis. Page 132 Officers for this year are: Trudy Edel, President; Bonnie Andrews, Vice President; Sharone Bowman, Secretary; Nancy Culpepper, Treasurer. A year of work and participa- tion in service to school and com- munity has made Amiketos an important part of our school or- ganizations. Mrs. Alderman gave much of her time and talent to the club to make this year a success. The “Ketos” are proud of their homecoming candidate, Linda Reese, who was crowned queen. A Jingle Bell Hop was made a success by the work of the “Ketos.” Through the fun of initiation, the homecoming float “Junk Those Knights,” selling fruit cakes with the Civitan Club, and dances enjoyed by all, the Ami- ketos have upheld their motto, “Serve the future by serving now.” Refreshments were served following the formal initiation. ige 133 Looks like Amiketos has changed the song from “Ten Little Indians” to fifteen. FIRST ROW: Betsy Hargrove, Bonnie Westbrook, Karen Lang, Sue Ann Scott, Ann Stephenson, Joann Hamm. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hankins, Freddie Whiddcn, Judy Pessillo, Mimi McDuff, Cheryl Doty, Sandra Wells, Diane Goggans, Carol Wetherington, Ginger Robertson, Cyndi Altman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Blair Ray, Donna Mabaffev, Susan Tetreault, Emily Smythe, Barbara Kay Atkins, Ada Hart, Joan Greene, Anne Field, Joy Smith, Eileen Beam, Jeanne Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Susan Teele, Rhonda Witt, Jean Hornsby, Mary Dilg, Joanna Groves, Carolyn Schmidt, Susan Mehrlust, Diana Cockrell, Linda Adams, Joanne Kramer. Very early every Wednesday morning the sound of beautiful voices singing “Anchored We Hold” can be heard ringing through the halls. The Anchors are holding another meeting! Under the leadership of the new sponsor, Mrs. Ray, and with the help of the Pilot Club, Anchor Club holds its banner high and accomplishes many projects to help the school and community. After the informal initiation, the new members joined with the old mem- bers in active participation. This year the Winter Haver Anchor Club was hostess to the District Anchor convention. Through participa- tion in the Christmas paper sale, gladium sale, and dances co-sponsored by the Key Club, Anchor raised money that was used for the Homecoming float, a Christmas gift for Fellowship Heights, visual aid cur- tains for the classrooms, and work on the Anchor section of the school grounds. In February, the Anchor Club won first place in the Community Club Awards. The Anchor members have worked hard to make this year one of the most outstanding. Page 134 These Anchor initiates never expected their debut to be like this! Ready to travel over sea or land, the Anchor officers for this year are President, Barbara Hankins; Vice Pres., Carole Tison; Secretary Rec.) Betty Veldhuis; Secretary (Corres.) Bonnie Westbrook; and Treasurer, Mary Dilg. The Anchor Beaus may look like an average group of boys hut to us they’re really special. The Beaus are Bob Eubanks, Dan DeVore, Lee Perkins, Gabe Mazza, Joe Race, and Howell Reddick. All the Anchors were very proud of their float. Too bad it was never judged! Page 135 FIRST ROW: Carol Roberts, Carole Taylor, Pam Cooney, Susan Whitehead, Carol Georges, Beverly Balkcom. SECOND ROW: Sandy Shores, Judy Tapley, Leslie Mclver, Gail Genkinger, Pam Carnes, Linda McNeer, Judy Wilkes, Becky Myers, Lelha Owens, Sharon Vance. THIRD ROW: Jonnie Sendral, Jennifer Harper, Cheryl Hunnycutt, Diana Jahn, Suzanne Fazarri, Barbara Jones, Merlyn Redd, Dolores Ore, Debbie Carmichael, Joyce Hayman. 10LIRTH ROW: Dode Bissett, Vickie Vail, Arthcne Hollister, Martha Wander, Paula Driver, Barbara Doty, Martha Smythe, Sonya Murphy, Deidre Dillard, Fayette Lawless, Cleta Fowler, Marsha Hoffman, Miss Hughes. Harbor the three ships: Friendship, Sportsman- ship, Leadership. During the 1962-1963 school year, the Beacon Club has held up their motto. Friendship—A Thanksgiving basket was presented to a needy family. The Beacon and Wheel Clubs worked on several projects and enjoyed a few social events together, one being the annual Beacon-Wheel Christ- mas Dinner. Sportsmanship—Beacon enthusiastic- ally participated in all school activities. Leadership —The high ideals of the Beacon Club and its mem- bers have served as a “guiding light” for many years and will continue to shine brightly. The at- taining of these high ideals are made possible only through the capable and devoted leadership of their sponsor. Miss Hughs. Page 136 Relaxing and discussing future plans, Beacon officers left to right are Judy Tapley, Treasurer; Barbara Doty, Chap- lain; Martha Smythe, President; Carol Roberts, Vice Presi- dent; and Gail Gcnkinger, Secretary. No rain seems to he forecasted by the smiles of these happy Beacon initiates. A good time is enjoyed by young and old alike at the annual Beacon-Wheel Dinner. This monster seems to be the only one who has survived Beacon’s “Monster Mash.” Page 137 Philos FIRST ROW. 1. to r.: Betsy Reitz, June Gillespie, Candi Bailey, Patty Williams, Mary Cavanaugh, Sharon Kite, Bonnie Spaugh. SECOND ROW: Avalynn Triplett, Amy Johnson, Carol Steele, Michelle Sorrels, Cindy Wilson, Dorothy Eng- land, Jere Reddick, Susan Swartz, Nancy Estes. THIRD ROW: Cindy McDonald, Dede Roberts, Rosalind Hendrickson, Linda Apple, Carol Rayno, Judy Smith, Glenda Grist, Cheryl Waldrop, Karen Goodman, Cissy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Diane Shotton, Ruby Taylor, Ann Scott, Carol Golden, Judy Kite, May Britt, Sally Hoenshel, Charlotte Hancock, Myrna Lord, Miss Grey Dellinger. NOT PICTURED: Frances Doty. This year has proved to be one of many worth- while accomplishments for Philomathians. The club was led to success by outstanding officers and a capable sponsor. Miss Dellinger. The treasury balance was boosted by selling chocolate bars and winning fifth place in the Com- munity Club Awards. Philos sponsored a well at- tended dance after a basketball game. Turning their interests toward the community, Philos helped the Qjvitan Club with the Christmas Fruit- cake sale. Annual projects undertaken by Philos included decorating basketball goals for the home games. polishing trophies, and attending various churches. Philos now sponsor a retarded child at Sunland Training Center in Gainesville. Philos won first place over a field of other entries in the Homecoming Parade. Many hours of hard work were required to produce the superb float featuring the theme, “They came, We saw. We conquered.” Later in the year, Philos sponsored the annual 'oter-Girls Service Club Breakfast. °roudly looking back, Philos have completed another successful year. Page 138 Philo’s officers for this year are President. Ann Scott; Vice Pres., Dorothy F.ngland; Secretary, Cindy Wilson; and Chap- lain, Linda Apple. Not pictured: Myrna Lord, Treasurer. At the end of initiation day the “P” stands for “pooped” as well as Philos. Ann makes the final touches on the Philos float which won first place Philos get acquainted during the formal initiation, in the homecoming parade. Page 139 Hi- Y FIRST ROW: Betsy Kime, Kathy Eddy, Judi Blair, Peggy Coulter, Gayle Van Liew, Marthel Hancock, Carol Freed. SECOND ROW: Ann Pobjecky, Sandra Fanning, Joann Shotton, Donna Garrenton, Karen Marshall, Barb Kaylor, Susan Johnson, Carolyn Eubanks, Gloria Dewberry. THIRD ROW: Faye Boelick, Jan Burroughs, Patti Silvey, Jennea Horton, Maria Eisenschcnk, Barbara Bond, Shelia Mitchell, Margie Hasley, Beverly Boyd, Helen Doty. FOURTH ROW: Judy Lang, Miss Gray, Martha McCutcheon, Jan Arthur, Palsy Higgins, I'airlie Colyer, Evelyn Thompson, Patty Kok, Ann McCarty, Mary Jane Evans, Sally de Onativia, Sharon Sparrow, Donna Kirtley, Melanie Wellingham, Mrs. McConkey. Creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character, the Tri-Hi-Y met the year with much enthusiasm. The club met the Homecoming season head on and were very proud when both of their candidates made the court. In addition to this honor, their candidate was chosen king. In order to get in the swing of Christmas activities, the club had a Christmas party with Hi-Y. With the money earned from dances, bake sales, and fruit picking, the club bought two art prints for the school. With the Spring comes the end of another school year. The club was very pleased with their Mother- Daughter Banquet in honor of their senior mem- bers and sponsors, and felt that their work was well rewarded. Mrs. McConkey and Miss Gray have given their constant ideas and support to the club and enabled them to fulfill their plans. Page 140 Jolly ol’ St. Nick seems to have run out of presents before he got to Tom at Tri-Hi-Y’s Christmas Breakfast. Martha and Carol seem to be battling for the Homecoming victory. Mary Cavanaugh proudly represents Tri-Hi-Y in the Home- coming parade. Officers are from left to right, Ann Pobjecky, Treasurer; Mary Jane Evans, Vice President; Martha McCutcheon, President; Evelyn Thomp- son, Secretary; and Carol Freed, Chaplain. . Page 141 FIRST ROW: Bill Adams, Charles Hancock, Eddie Hailey, Jiminy E ans, Frank Vann, Danny English, David Kieffer, Scotty Hart. SECOND ROW’: Bill Lemons, Tom Wurzel. Wilbur Wells, Tom Oldt, Ben Gunter, Marvin Burdette, David Lemons, Pat Grier- son, Howell Reddick. THIRD ROW: Sonny Sampson, Dick McNcer, Stewart Fartjuhar, John Schwarz, Doug Mann, Tom Epperson, Bob Eubanks, James Bockover, Bob Booth, John Parker. FOURTH ROW: Frank Vaughn, John Cochran, Siegie Meyer, Dave Schutt, Steve Smith, Tony Swinson, Charles Boland, John Hartman. Rick Forsyth, Robert Keramidas, Bruce Patillo, Gary Friedmeyer, Mike Steele. “Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions” is the motto of the Hi-Y, active boy’s service club. During the football season and once again during the basketball season. Hi-Y members sponsored an after-game dance which proved to be a great success. The main event of the year is the Safety Week and Annual Bicycle Race which is extremely popular with the student body. It is also helpful in developing a friendly competitive spirit among the organizations in our school. With the money from the dances and bike race, the club gave a personalized megaphone to each cheer- leader, built bookshelves for the school, and main- tained their part of the school lawn. This is to men- tion but a few projects. By co-operating with the other clubs through Inter-Club Council, and partici- pating in school events, Hi-Y finds it easier to live up to its purpose—“To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character.” Page 142 Mr. Young, the Hi-Y sponsor, smiles his approval of a club project. Hi-Y homecoming candidate looks over last year’s annual. Around Hi-Y’s bench on the shady patio, AH-h-h what a wonder- ful place to work on chemistry! It looks like these boys are doing more loafing more than they are working on the Hi-Y plot. Page 143 HRST ROW: Ronald Tucker, Harry Johnson, Sieve Hutchinson, David Ocula, Danny Griffith, Burt Hitchcock, Frank Morgan. SECOND ROW: Jon Winder, Dennis MacCalla, Gil Grass, Tony Price, George Moore, Bob Lee, Bob Seynes, Clark Still, Randy Bryant, Mike Wolford. THIRD ROW: Chad Goff, John Chambers, Brian Beasley, Ronald Van Duyne, Billy Enns, Pat Closshcy, Squire Smith, Mike Alderman, Bradley Talley. FOURTH ROW: Bill Tedder, Gabe Mazza, Fred Keibcr, Charles McEnroe, Tommy Jordan, Lee Perkins, Joe Rare, Jerry Hrdlicka, Flip Vineyard, Joe Polk, Dennis Frazier, Robert Phillips, Dennis Koclian, Chick Dry. The Interact Club, which has replaced the former W heel Club, made its usual good showing during the past year. To get the school year off to a good start the boys finished the building of the planter which was started late last year. While still Wheels, the members had their annual Blue Devil calendar sale, which culminated work begun early in 1962. As homecoming drew near, the boys helped build the Wheel Club’s Float for the parade. Late in November the club received notice of its new name, Interact, which stands for International Action. The first project of the new Interact mem- bers to help promote school spirit was the selling of Blue Devil decals for car windows. The boys helped keep the school beautiful by maintaining their ap- pointed section of the school grounds. Through their various projects, parties, and meet- ings, the Interact members were assisted by their faithful advisors, Mr. Paul Raione, Mr. Roy Riley, and Mr. Ralph Thompson, who worked to make this a year of “Service Above Self.” Page 144 Gabe gets another signature from Jon. The initiates relax and have their picture taken. pr1 Jam Page 145 Dennis presents a portable radio to the school in use for Civil Defense. Do Wheel Club members always work so hard? Wheel Club officers, left to right arc: SEATED: Flip Vine- yard, Secretary; Jon Winder, Vice President; Dennis Kochan, President; John Chambers, Treasurer. STANDING: Robert Phillips, Sr. Board member, Chad Goff, Jr. Board member. FIRST ROW: Tom Steele, Jim McAshan, Sandy Harris, Jimmy Ward, Gordon Mead. Joe Mathis. SECOND ROW: Jim Carl- ton, Dean Delk, Webb Beasley, Danny Harben, Jim Alderman, Don Harrison. Bob Musselwhite, Durbin Pearson, Harry An- derson. THIRD ROW: Tommy Kirk, Jim Anderson, Butch Lyle, Denny Mullen, Malcom Barber, Bill Wallingford, Bill .Schramm, Jim Dowling, Peter Grierson. FOURTH ROW: Allen Pierson. Henry Dixon, Jerry Herfurth, David Fisher, Bob Holemeycr, Mike McKnight, Bill Bridges, Bill Patchen, Dan DcVore, Ricky Wallcott, Steve File. The big “K” on the Key Club emblem not only stands for the Key Club itself, but also stands for the Key to the future—leadership and service. During the football season, many Key clubbers sold peptags. The members also served the school by raising and lowering the flag before and after school, managing the Homecoming Parade, maintaining the parking lot, purchasing a bike rack, raising funds for the Gould-Parker Scholarship Fund, and helping with the White Christmas. 'Hie Anchor-Key Christmas Breakfast and the Banquet honoring the parents were two special highlights of the year. The Key Club had a full year of activities and service to the school and community. Page 146 Working on the “chain gang” would be easier than Key Club initiation! Six of the club’s favorite girls were elected Key Club sweethearts. Dorothy England, Linda Reese, Mary Cavanaugh, Dolly Shaffer, Elaine Boyle, and Faye Lcis. David and Danny examine the bicycle rack not yet completed, to be presented to the school by the Key Club. _ Key Club officers left to right, SEATED: Henry, Secretary; Dan, President. STANDING: David, Vice Pres.; Allen, Treasurer. What strange gift has Santa given Butch at the Anchor— Key Breakfast??!!?!! The harmonious voices of the Key Club initiates, led by Butch Lyle, ring through the cafeteria. Artisans FIRST ROW: Jim Elliot, Joe Polk, Her- man Harrel, Jimmy Allen, Terry Huff, Mr. Livingston. SEC- OND ROW: Cus Zicf- ers, Dick Hancock, Jimmy Mays, Fran Lassater, Steve Sikes, John Brueggeman. Page 148 Diligent workers— that’s us!! Working together for the benefit of all has been the Artisan Club’s goal this year. Some of the projects that have been under- taken by the club have been the making of gavels for various clubs, the constructing of bulletin boards for the DCT rooms, and the repairing of windows in numerous class- rooms. Besides serving for the club’s enjoy- ment, these projects also aid the school. Mr. Livingston, their sponsor, has helped the club increase their knowledge and skill and learn more in the art of working together. Artisan Club officers left to right: Jimmy Allen, Publicity Chairman, Joe Polk, Vice Pres., Herman Harrell, Pres., Bob Ream, Treasurer, Terry Huff, ICC Representative. Not pictured: Jim Elliot, Sec. FIRST ROW: Tom Brownyare, Skipper Day, Peter Grierson, Bill Creamer, Linda Duncan, Bruce Patillo, Jeffery Shultz, Robert Wright, Bill Meadows. SECOND ROW: Joe Corral, Clark Pewitt, Dennis Lacerte, Doug -Mann, Pat Grierson, Greg Roche, Mark Boyd, Mr. Mann. THIRD ROW: William Wat- son, Ross McVicker, Preston Smith, Doug Mclntee, Chuck Wright. The Winter Haven High School Chess Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mann, had one of the best years in its history. One of the many projects of the Chess Club was a school wide chess tournament, with trophies for the first three places. The club also be- gan building a library dealing with its favorite topic —chess. With the interest displayed this year in the club by its sophomore and junior members, it is obvious that the club will have no problems in the years to come. Pictured with their sponsor Mr. Mann, Chess Club officers, left to right, are Bruce Patillo, Vice President; Bill Creamer, Presi- dent ; Peter Grierson, Secretary-T reasurer. 49 FIRST ROW: Jim Seymour, Steve Brannen, Don Buxton, I.inwood Harrison. SECOND ROW: C. L. Thornhill, Tommy Reynolds, Larry Broom, Earl Bennet, Kaye I-eis, Joe Race, Willie Wright, Bobbie Powell, Larry Brown, Doug Mclntcc. THIRD ROW: Chuck Giles, Rickey Breece, Gaylus Cordle, Ernest Simmons, Kenneth Smith, Bennie Phillips, Bill Hillman, Chuck Cowing, Gene Weed. STANDING: Dennis Henson, Buddy Hammond, Jerome Creel, Donald Caraway, Bobby Shouppe, Glenn Starling, Bill Joyner, Roger Livingston, Danny Thomas, James Hightower, Robby Krause, Gene Pollock, Kayo Stephenson, Richard Shrader, Danny Woods, Bobby Coburn, Timmy Phillips, Rodney Wicker, Gene Smoak, Ronald Marsh, Frank Harris, Preston Griffin, Bobby Downs, Larry Ware, Bobby McLeod, Aldo Marchetti, David Hosteller. The Future Farmers of America is an organization composed of students of Vocational Agriculture. This club was founded in 1928 to aid in development of aggressive rural leadership. Clubs in every state of the Union develop such qualities as leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. The Winter Haven Chapter is the largest and perhaps the oldest organization in the school. The Future Farmers have many contests such as judging of livestock and vegetables. The activities lead to entries and honors in the Polk County Youth Fair and in the Florida State Fair. In addition to participation in local contests and fairs, the Chapter is active in both State and Interna- tional Conventions. The local Chapter participates in the showing of beef, dairy, and swine animals in the many various fairs and livestock shows. The Chapter also takes part in public speaking, parliamen- tary procedures, softball and tractor driving contests with other schools. One of the featured projects is the annual Sweetheart Contest. Girls, who are sponsored by other clubs, are judged on beauty, talent, and personality. The winner then represents the Chapter at various functions and in other contests. Farm-City Week, to acquaint the farm folks and the city slickers, is another of the main projects. Because of the superb leadership and modern tech- nical knowledge of the resources of the soil, the Future Farmers will truly be tomorrow’s citizens as well as tomorrow’s farmers. Page 150 Mr. Harrell and “his boys” are certainly proud of their new agriculture building. Leaders of tomorrow converse with leaders of today. Mr. Harrell works with officers Willie Wright, Sec.; Bobby Powell, Sentinel; Larry Broom, Treasurer; Joe Race, Pres.; Tommy Rey- nolds. Reporter; Earl Bennett, Vice President; and C. L. Thornhill, Chaplain. David Brengle, president of the club last year, was elected State President of the Florida Association of the Future Farm- ers of America at the State Convention held in Daytona Beach this past summer. He was later elected National President of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association at the convention in Miami Beach. ORD HAVEN Page 151 The 1963 F.F.A. Sweethearts contestants Martha Smythe, Faye Leis, Sara Frantz, Cheryl Doty, Linda Reese, Beverly Harris, and Sissy Smith smile and pose for their picture. The F.F.A. boys judge the cows carefully. Mr. Harrell explains the correct procedure to Chuck and C. L. The F.F.A. boys keep their new Ag. building spotless. Page 152 F.H.A. Officers seated left to right are Pat Delany, Vice President; Karynsu Hydron, President; June Elliot, Recreation. STANDING, left to right are Judy Marsh, Parliamen- tarian; Trellis Anderson, Treasurer; Sally Jo Smith, Secre- tary; Judy O’Kelly, Historian; Martha Ware, Chaplain. These FHA girls are busily trying to complete their pep dolls in time for Homecoming. The U.N. Dinner, Presented by the FHA, proved to he a great success and fun for all, especially the exchange student from Japan. Page 153 FIRST ROW: K. Robinson, S. Reaves, J. Elliot, V. Stanley, J. Marsh, T. Anderson, K. Hydron, S. Smith, P. DeLaney, M. Ware, L. Coppage, C. Lima, J. Walker, J. Olson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Welborn, C. Taylor, M. Sorrells, L. McNeer, A. Mc- Carty, J. Whirley, J. Stewert, A. Sweeny, J. Qualls, B. Boyd, S. Green, S. Silvert, W. Bazemore, M. Moore. THIRD ROW: Miss Congdon, Mrs. Martin, C. Hodge, J. Kempf, K. Johnson, M. Riddling, L. Rogers, F. Ray, B. Bradshaw, M. Hughs, K. Owen, N. Massey, C. Freed, B. Coburn, J. O’Kelly, D. Kirtley, B. Jones, P. Coulter. FOURTH ROW: J. MacCalla, J. Wilker- son, G. VanLeiw, S. Morissettc, L. Venrick, C. Hodges, K. McCory, C. Brown, C. Luther, H. Steele, D. Athy, J. Tison, S. Kite, L. W7ilkes, L. Moore, J. Tapley, F. Doty. FIFTH ROW7: j. Beard, E. Adams, S. Heck, W7. Livingston, L. McGuire, B. Griffin, N. Spicer, J. Skipper, S. Wright, G. Buchanan, E. King, K. Cochran, B. Lanning, B. Ritez. SIXTH ROW: D. Chis- holm, L. Griffin, S. Goff, J. Addison, L. Henley, J. Cox, N. Gatti, P. Gatlin, E. Thompson, S. Royster, D. Proctor, P. Gunn. SEVENTH ROW: M. Scig, C. Cowden, S. Murphy, H. Doty, J. Potts, R. Starling, H. Worly, B. Gist, C. Wright, J. Bryan, C. Bailey, S. Brown, L. Heurman. EIGHTH ROW: P. Ellis, J. Harden, J. Blair, J. Perkins, S. Freeman, D. Wood, S. Hoenshel, M. Britt, E. Smythe, J. Groves, F. Bolick, L. Holland, S. Wright, M. Davidson. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization composed of many girls who uphold the same ideals to further interest in Home Economics. There are Degrees of Achievement for which the girls work. The first is the junior degree which is the key, and the second degree is chapter degree symbolized by a scroll. The highest degree is the state degree, symbolized by a torch. Many projects are carried out by the F.H.A. Two of these are the Annual United Nations Dinner and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Many talks on the purpose of this organization are given to the chapter members and their parents. The club is backed by the able sponsors, Miss Congdon and Mrs. Welborn. Page 154 At the Annual Faculty Tea, both Mr. Nuswonger and Beverly seem to be enjoying themselves. F.T.A FIRST ROW: Suzanne Al- baugh, Judy Moon, Judy Pessilo, Diane Coggans, Carol Steele, Ava Lynn Trip- lett. SECOND ROW: Debbie Carmichael, Shelia Boyd, Mary Cavanaugh, Cindy Wil- son, Dorothy England. THIRD ROW: Angela Mur- phy, Eileen Beam, Dede Roberts. Carol Roberts. Jo- Ellen, Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Linda Heuerman, Greta Beddingfield, Ingred Halvorsen, Ken Cramer, Ig- nore Studkcr, Martha Smythe, Judy Lang. 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 opportu- nity to actively participate in some phase of a teacher’s work in grade levels from kindergarten through high school. In November the F.T.A. sent six delegates to the state convention in Clearwater. They have attended several colleges such as Florida Southern thereby giving the students a chance to see some college cam- puses and classes. One of the outstanding programs this year was a panel discussion by interns visiting our school. Through this program and the guidance of the sponsor, Mr. Niswonger, members of the F.T.A. learn about their future vocation. Diane, Treasurer; Carol, President; Greta, Vice President; and Martha, Secretary, dream of the day when they will be teachers at WHHS. Page 155 FIRST ROW: In- ii r e d Halvorsen, Karen Goodman, Dorothy England, Sharone Bowman, Linda Reese, Dolly Shaeffer, Carolyn Eubanks, June Gil- lespc, Glenda Grist, Wanda Teague. SECOND ROW: Frank Morgan, Scigic Mayer. Tom Steele. Bill Cream- er, Doug Mann, Gabe Mazza, Shelly Boone. Bill Caudill. STANDING: Mike Steele, Mr. Glover. By striving to have interesting programs each month the International Club has promoted interest in history and current events. Organized in 1947, the club has steadily grown in popularity by having varied speakers and debates on current affairs. Although not a service club, International has ac- cepted different projects during the years. This year one of the projects was a bake sale. Signifying the club’s ideals is the last line of the pledge which states, “I will uphold the high principles of democracy and stand for what is right and honest.” Under the capable leadership of their new sponsor, Mr. Glover, the club has completed another successful year. Sharone, Tom, and Ingred work on the correspond- ence for the club. Page 156 Tom discusses world situations with Bill, Vice President, and President Doug. Jr. Academy of Science Jr. Academy of Science officers left lo right, SEATED: Judy, Secretary; Bill, President. STANDING: Bill, Vice President; Fred, Treas- urer. The organization of a newsletter and much campaign- ing and hard work led to the Chapter’s election to the office of president in the state branch of the Junior Academy of Science. However, this election was a be- ginning point rather than a culmination of the program in the academy. Since the convention in February of ’62, the club has had field trips to many of the centers of Pat looks confident that her project will be first in the state. sciences and learning all over the Polk County area. Among these trips were visits to the observatory in Lake- land, the experiment station in Lake Alfred, and the radiology department at the Winter Haven Hospital. The club’s sponsor, Miss Hughes, has helped to further the knowledge of the members and lead the club through another successful year. FIRST ROW: Judy Smith, Rose- mary Brown, Judy Kite, Jlill Sch- ramm, Bill Ted- der, Fred Kei- ber, Joy Gerber, Cherry Atherton, Pat Gill. SECOND ROW: Clark Pew- itt, Doug Mann, Charles Hancock, Boh Musselwhite, Stewart Farquhar, Marvin Burdette, Bruce Palillo, Jon Winder, Kathy Keith, Miss Hughes. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Marsh, Gene Prescott, Bill Wal- lingford. Dan De- Vore, Fil Jesse, Ted Senn, Jamie Swift, Clark Still. Gary Ellis. Page 157 Latin Boning up on ancient culture, Latin Club officers, left to right, are SEATED: Cissy Smith, Vice Pres., Penny Jacoby, Presi- dent. STANDING: Kaye Blanton, Treas., Linda McNeer, His- torian. Not pictured: Mary Fricsner, Secre- tary. Page 158 Do Jan and Susan enoy Latin class as much as they seem to he enjoying the club’s Christmas party? FIRST ROW: Gayle Van Liew, Nancy Lester, Cissy Smith, Penny Jacoby, Pam Cooney, Sue Sprin- kle, Cyndi Altman, Betsy Reitz, Molly Hughs, Beverly Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: B n n i � • Spaugh, Linda Mc- Neer, Mary Fries- ncr, Patti Gessler, Ann Stephenson, Ann McCarty, Jan Burroughs, Sally de Ontivia, Karen Mar- shall. Sherry Ather- ton. THIRD ROW: Susan Whitehead, Patti Silvey, Ruby Taylor, Bonnie Westbrook, Rosa- lind Hendrickson, Phyllis Rollins, Kaye Blanton, Ging- er McCubhin, Mrs. Dillard. With the motto. Optima Deligi- mus. the Latin Club has encour- aged an interest in Latin and the arts and has studied and inter- preted the present through the past. The club's main project this year was the purchasing of film which would benefit education. In December, a Christmas party was held. In order to raise tioney, and perhaps display their persua- siveness, the club had a bake sale. Among the cultural activi- ties. the club enjoyed watching film strips concerning the legend of “Ulysses.” Due to the guidance and lead- ership of Mrs. Dillard, the Latin Club has had another successful year. The Para-Medical Club of Winter Haven High School FIRST ROW: Kenneth Holt, Stewart Farquhar, Jon Winder. SEC- OND ROW: Ann Pobjccky, Linda Mallory, Marlene French, Amy Johnson, Brenda Summerville, Ann Wilson. Charlotte Brown, Doris Ford, Donna Smith, Arlene Owen. THIRD ROW: Sandra Marreli, Farlie Colycr, Donna Petricek, Arthene Hollister, Gloria Olson, Billie Jean Monk, Mary Jane Tessem, Becky Myers, Particia Gill, Joyce Hay- man. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Sut- ton. Carol Whiled, Cheryl Hunny- cutl. May Britt, June Gillespie, Carol Gulick, Sharon Goff, Pat Delaney. Sue Crowell, Judy Thomas, Marilyn Rogers. serves its members by introducing them to the various opportunities available in the medical profession. The members in turn serve the community by working volun- tarily in the local hospital. I he club activities include fund raising projects, at- tending the annual state convention, viewing films on medical careers, and listening to speakers from the various medical professions. The club also takes field trips and enjoyed the lovely tea given them by the Women’s Auxil- iary of the Winter Haven area. Mrs. John Sutton and members of the Women’s Auxiliary sponsor the club and its many activities. I he organization has had great success in acquainting students with medical opportunities. The members appre- ciated the work and help of the sponsors and the hospital staff for their encouragement and co-operation. Another executive meeting of the Para-Medic offi- cers in the “Hall of Learning,” SEATED: Brenda Summerville, Vice President, Susan Tcele, President. STANDING: Charlotte Brown, Chaplain. Amy John- son, Treasurer, and Joyce Hayman, Secretary. Pae-p ISO FIRST ROW: Barbara Bond, Mary Ann Osborn, Patty Sel- lars, Dorothy England, Kathy Keith, Rosalind Hendrickson, Mary Dilg, Cindy Wilson, Kathie Hanks. SECOND ROW: Joyce Hayman, Mary Jane Evans, Susan Tetrault, Elaine Patterson, Sharon Sparrow, Dolores Field, Ann Pobjecky, Linda Brooks, Rhonda Witt, Diana Cockrell, Carol Tison. THIRD ROW: Phil Smith, Bill Tedder, Ken Cramer, Lenorc Stucker, Ev- elyn Thompson, Carol Colden, Martha Smythc, Marvin Bur- dette, Clark Still. STAND- ING: Allen Baldwin, Tommy Baker, Jon Symes, Johnny Brooks, Brian Beasley, Bill Gerber, Frank Vaughn, Mrs. Baur, Howell Reddick, Fred- die Keiber, Tommy Wurzel, Chad Goff, John Swartz, Bruce Patillo, Gary Lewis. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader- ship and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Winter Haven High School. Honor Society members made this a successful year with a long list of projects. In October the Honor Society assisted the Guidance Office in the College Day Program. The club helps other students through the special tutoring service. Each six weeks, recognition is given by the Honor Society to the Honor Roll students. The Honor Society maintains the Honor Plaques, including the Outstanding Senior Plaque, on the Awards Wall of the cafeteria. Honor Society officers, left to right: Carole Tison, Vice President; Carol Goldon, President; Bill Gerber, Treasurer; Phil Smith, Secretary. These Honor Society members wait patiently as the sponsor, Mrs. Baur, checks their report cards. Page 160 Junior Honor Society FIRST ROW: Nancy Hickman, Gloria Olson, Carol Wetherington, Jere Reddick, Ginger Robertson, Nancy Estes, Norma Daniels. SECOND ROW: Sue Ellen Daniel, Linda Coppage, Ann McCarty, Bonnie Spaugh, Joy Smith, Jeanne Kennedy, Susan Johnson, Elizabeth Struthers, Barbara Kaylor. THIRD ROW: Sherry Atherton, Mary Jane Tessem, Pat Desrochers, Sandra Wells, Elizabeth Reitz, Debbie Carmichael, Talbert Lauter, Rickie Schopke, Jimmy Chemney. Not pictured: Erik Olsen, Gregory Willis and Ann Ann Stephenson. The proud officers for the Jr. Honor Society this year are Elizabeth Struthers, Pres., Debbie Car- micheal, Treas., Susan Johnson, V. Pres., and not pictured: Barbara Kaylor, Secretary. Everyone enjoyed refreshments after the installation at Chad Goffs house. Spanish This year has held much excitement and color for the members of the organization. A better understanding of the customs of the Spanish-speaking countries was reached as well as an insight into the language itself. The big money-making project of the year, the sale of candy for Christmas, proved to be considerably more than expected, hut was most fortunate because the large order of candy was sold before Christmas without any trouble. This money was then used for materials for Spanish classes and the annual Spanish Club trip. The club owes much of its success to their sponsor, Mrs. Connor. Without her help many things would have been left undone. It looks like Boston and Gram have their work cut out for them! FIRST ROW: Judy Lang, Ann Pobjecky, Twila Shaffer, Ann Wilson, Susan Heck, Frances Doty, Conchita Maresma, Maria Eisenschenk, Celia Hogg, Norma Proffitt. SECOND ROW: Sharon Sparrow, Carol Golden, Ava Lynn Triplett, Mary Cavanaugh, Carol Steele, Gail Genkinger, Pam Carnes, Diane Goggans, Edna Seay, Sara Frantz. THIRD ROW: Linda Apple, Ann Fields, Martha Wander, Mary Dilg, Clcta Fowler, Suzanne Albaugh, Fayette Lawless, Yvonne Hodges, Ada Hart, Marsha Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Dede Roberts, Carol Rayno, Gil Grass, Bill Creamer, Frank Vaughn. Tony Price, Fred Keiber, Chad Goff. Gram Parsons, Tom Wurzel, Chick Dry, Phil Smith, Stewart Farquhar, Lenore Stucker, Donna Marshall, Mrs. Ruth Connor. Page 162 Sponsor, Mrs. Connor, discuss Spanish Club projects with Marium, Carol, and Bill. Mrs. Connor proudly displays the box of stamps collected by the Spanish department. Treasurer Gail; Vice-Pres. Hazel; Pres. Joe; and Sec. Marsha dis- cuss customs and life of Spanish speaking countries. Spanish Club members relax be- fore the meeting begins. Joe introduces Mr. Ribas, who presented a very interesting program on Cuba at one of the meetings. Page 163 Pep Club A new addition to the school this year was the Pep Club. Raising the school spirit has been the prime purpose and they have been very successful in their attempts. The busiest time of the year for the Pep Club was the football season. The members kept busy with pep rallies, attending the games in a group, and working on the float for the homecoming parade. With the help and guidance of the sponsors, Miss Wines and Miss Congdon, the club has made their first year a most successful one. With Pep Club’s school spirit and pitchforks behind them, our team Pep Club officers: John, President; Faye, Vice is sure to come out on top. Pres.; Rosalind, Secretary; Pat, Treasurer. Page 164 Sub-Deb €� FIRST ROW: Kalhy Eddy, Nancy Culpepper, Peggy Coulter, Sharone Bowman, Elaine Boyle, Judy McArthur, Pam Carnes, Joy Blaze, Charlotte Hancock, Paula Driver. SECOND ROW: Mimi McDuff, Judy Kite, Sharon Spar- row, Donna Kirtley, Linda Apple, Gail Wright, Rhonda Whitt, Anne Graham. THIRD ROW: Diane Shotton, Joann' Shotton, Carol Golden, Diana Cockrell, Vickie Vail, Becky Myers, Mrs. Peck. From the looks of these ini- tiates some help is certainly needed!! Officers are from left to right: Presi- dent, Judy McArthur; Vice Presi- dent, Vickie Vail; Secretary, Sharone Bowman; Treasurer, Pam Carnes. The development of poise—social, mental, and physical—in each of its members is the aim of the Sub-Deb Club. Programs designed to accomplish this pur- pose are of two general types. Demonstra- tions are given by local businesses in their shops. These include dress shops, beauty salons, and interior decoration shops. Pro- grams held in homes of members feature guest speakers or panel discussions by mem- bers. The club is composed of junior and senior girls and meets the third Monday night of each month. The club is guided and directed under the leadership of their outstanding sponsor, Mrs. Peck. Page 165 Fage 166 PORTS Page 167 Coaches Baggett and Miles, along with the help of spotters, send Bill and Tom in with the winning plays. -4 0 FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: Joe Race, Charles Lawrence, Frank Harris, Jim Dowling, Bill Gerber, Bill Knight, J. P. Jones, Bill Silvey, Frank Morgan. SECOND ROW: John Breuggeman, Charles Boland, Del Reese, Bradley Talley, Dan Devore, Boh Hollmeyer, Wayne Steele, Tom Jordan, Don Harrison. THIRD WHHS The Boosters’ Club gave the team support at the first pep rally. The announcement of the membership of the Blue Devils in the Western Florida Conference inspired many potential players to begin training in the late spring of 1962. Little was done at that time to develop actual plays, but practices and drills were strenuous. In August, after a summer vacation, many boys began conscientious practicing with hopes of becoming varsity players in the starting lineup. These preliminary practices were long and hard, but with the guidance and instruction of Coaches L. M. Bagget, head coach, Jim Miles, Bill Duncan, Tom Davidson, Herman Lofton, and Jim Whitney, the varsity football squad W’as formed. A hopeful Blue Devil team played the traditional opening game against Auburndale, only to be disappointed by a 25-7 cfefeat. The Devils continued trying to break into the win column. The long-awaited victory of the Varsity squad came on November 10, when the Jefferson Dragons were defeated The outstanding players of the ’62-’63 season display their hard-earned trophies. Page 168 ROW: Charles Wircman, Danny Mulligan, Jim Elliot, Rick Funarri, Jim Kesterson Tom Epperson, Bill Bridges, Phil Farinclla, Jim Myers, Ronnie Booth. FOURTH ROW: Bill Tyndale, Don Dixon, Tom Alderman, Jim Sellet, Cary McDaniel, Jerry Hill, Tom Kendall, Bobby Downs, Frank Hardy. New Conference Barbara Doty, a Beacon member, gives Bill Knight her colors. Blue and Gold, for the Homecoming Game. by a score of 3-1-26. Bobby Downs, Bradley Talley, Bill Knight, and Bill Silvey helped to lead their team to victory. Although the final results of one win to nine losses goes in the record book for the Devils this season, the team showed ability and potential not evident in the scores. Eleven seniors and twenty-five sophomores made up the squad. At the banquet closing the football season, the varsity players received their letters and the B-Squad players their numerals. Awarded with trophies at this event were the following: Bobby Downs, outstanding player; Bill Knight, outstanding offensive back; Del Reese, outstanding defen- sive lineman; Jim Kesterson, outstanding offensive line- man; and Phil Farinella, outstanding defensive back. Re- ceiving recognition for his selection to the All Conference Team was halfback Phil Farinella. As the ’62-’63 year drew to a close, students began look- ing forward to another enjoyable football season. Tom Alderman, a hard-charging lineman practices diligently with the football dummy. “Fight, team, fight!” urges the enthusiastic Blue Devil fans. Page 169 TOM ALDERMAN Guard No. 67 CHARLES BOLAND Tackle No. 74 DAN DeVORE Center No. 83 JIM DOWLING Halfback No. 32 Blue Do BILL KNIGHT, captain Halfback No. 24 Page 170 RICK FURNARI Tackle No. 65 TOM JORDAN End No. 50 L. M. RAGGETT Head Coach JIM KESTERSON Center No. 80 vil Varsity JOE RACE Tackle No. 66 FRANK HARRIS Guafd No. 77 BILL GERBER Halfback No. 43 Page 171 Tom Jordan works hard for this pass. “Stop right there,” says Bobby Downs. VARSITY SCORES Winter Haven ... 7 Aubrundale 25 Winter Haven 13 Lakeland 34 Winter Haven ...... 7 Chamberlin 13 Winter Haven 7 Plant 40 .Winter Haven 0 Manatee 9 Winter Haven 0 Hillsborough 27 6 Robinson 27 Winter Haven 34 Jefferson 26 0 King 7 Winter Haven 0 Bartow 20 Several Devils stop their opponent’s gain once more. Bill Knight receives blocking from a teammate. The Junior Devils stop a pass receiver in an out of town game. B-SQUAD SCORES Winter Haven 27 Winter Haven 29 Winter Haven 42 Winter Haven 34 Winter Haven.... 38 Winter Haven 41 Winter Haven .42 Winter Haven ... 40 Winter Haven 43 Bartow_____________41 Hillsborough 41 Chamberlin ....... 44 Robinson 39 Plant .......... 43 Lakeland ......... 45 Manatee ........ 39 Haines City 26 King_______________42 Team cooperation is evident in Junior Varsity games. Another opponent’s gain is halted by the Varsity. B-Squad’s Bert Gerber tries hard for his yardage. Page 173 Bob Eubanks demonstrates his prowess as pep rally M.C. Whenever or wherever the game is played, students can always depend on the Cheerleaders. They are full of pep and energy and always want to give the boys encouragement. Even when the “going gets rough” neither rain nor'freezing weather could keep the Cheerleaders from doing what they like best—- cheering at both football and basketball games. Miss Tripp, who is the new instructor for the Cheerleaders this year, has also shown her enthusiasm. She has helped the Cheerleaders a great deal at regular practices and at all the games. With Miss Tripp’s guidance the Cheerleaders have been an outstanding group this year. TOP RIGHT: Patty Sellers, Barbara Jones, Janine Herndon, Patty Johnson, Kaye Lcis. Cheerleaders- WHHS Cheerleaders have obvious admirers—the Shrine Clowns. L. to R.: Suzanne Fazzari, Jere Reddick, Patty Silvey, Page 174 RIGHT TOP: Linda Reese, Dolly Shaffer, Diana Jalin, Marilyn Robertson, Faye Leis. Suzanne Fazarri became a varsity cheerleader during basketball season. The enthusiastic B-Squad cheerleaders cheered their football and basketball teams on to victory and kept the boys’ spirits high. Suzanne Fazarri and Jere Reddick served as captains for the squad this year. The cheerleaders benefited both the Athletic Department and the community by serving as ushers in the reserved section of the football stadium. With the guidance of Miss Tripp, their instructor, the girls spent hard hours of practice so they could always uphold the true Blue Devil spirit. Keep ’em Yelling Leslie Mclver, Susan Susan Swartz, Ginger Robert- son. Leslie, Suzanne, Susan, Ginger and Patty decorate the goalposts with Blue and Gold for varsity games. __________________________________________Page 175 Tony Swinson Ray Grantham Steve and the boys buy popcorn for a pep-up after practice. Gary McDaniel Patty and Gina lead a cheer dur- ing the B-Squad basketball game. Rick Roberson Ronnie Booth Many long hours of piactice and hard playing moments are what the basketball squad of 1963 will retain as memories of an eventful season. Twenty times, excluding tournament play, the Devils donned gold or white jerseys to face determined foes. As the final buzzer sounded at the end of the fourth quarter, the Blue Devil fans were not always cheering a victory but remained steadfast in their devotion to the team. Page 176 Basketball Team Ray Rucker Bill Silvcy Colin Cattrett Steve Hutchinson “Jump high, to the sky. Devils!” is the cheer of the crowd. Coaches Deedrick and Davidson confer on the next possible strategy. Ronnie Van Duyne Directed by Coaches Deedrick and Davidson the Devils achieved their first victory in the Robinson game. Since that time the Blue Devil Squad reached the winning column a total of five times and scored 886 points during the whole season. Outstanding individual effort was shown by Ray Rucker as he set a new school .record by scoring 44 points in one game, but Winter Haven High School can be proud of its varsity squad. Page 177 Rick Roberson jumps high for another two points. Fast breaks often catch numerous opponents off-guard. Ray Rucker works twice as hard in the King game and sets a new record by doing what no other Devil has done—score 44 Ronnie VanDuyne, a lone player, tries to out jump a “Hornet.” Page 178 points in one game. Tony and an unknown Devil jump high for a rebound as Ray waits to help. Rebound, Devils, rebound!” Ronnie drives on for two points despite a determined oppo- nent’s efforts. Varsity Team Winter Haven 35 Bartow 45 43 Hillsborough 57 41 Chamberlain . 61 Winter Haven 43 Robinson _ 41 Winter Haven 41 Plant 82 45 Lakeland 73 46 Manatee 71 Winter Haven 49 Haines City ... 36 45 King 62 Winter Haven 55 Jefferson 61 61 Auburndale 78 Winter Haven 51 Hillsborough 63 62 Chamberlain 58 46 Robinson 50 Winter Haven 38 Plant 73 Winter Haven 54 Manatee .104 60 KM1 70 Winter Haven 38 Lakeland 61 Winter Haven 71 King 48 Winter Haven 56 Bartow 49 Winter Haven 37 Jefferson 73 Both fans and team are enthusiastic over a win. Page 180 Works Hard The Devils show that defense is also an important part of the game. Rick reaches over opponents as well as teammates in his attempt to get the ball. FRONT ROW, 1 to r: Ed Roberts, Don Harrison, Dave Lemons, Dan English, Charles Lawerence, Clifton Lee. BACK ROW: Glen Thompson, Dennis Frazier, Bob Kreiger, Don Corbitt, Buddy Rodgers. NOT PICTURED: Jim McAshan, Jim Myers. The B-Squad surprised the opposing team with this layup. B-Squad Records 9 Wins This rebound is definitely the Devils. Danny English tries for another two-pointer. Page 181 Autographs Page 182 Page 183 Autographs Page 184 Page 185 Autographs Page 186 Page 187 Autographs Page 188 Page 189 MRS. GLORIA ALDERMAN—B.S.; Univ. of Tampa: English II; Amiketos MR. L. M. BAGGETT—A.B.. M.A.; Univ. of Fla., Western Ky. State; English MR. ARTHUR BATES—Vocational Indus- trial: Brockport State, Penn. State; Small Engines MR. MARY BAUR A.B.; Bethel Woman’s College. Murray State, Univ. of Ky.; Eng- lish, History; National Honor Society MRS. MARY CLARK—B.A.; Univ. of N.C., Fla. Southern; French I, II, Eng- lish II. Ill MISS LILLIAN CONCDON-B.S.; Fla. State; Home Economics; Pep Club, F.H.A. MRS. RUTH CONNOR-A.B.; Fla. State, Columbia. N.Y., Monterrey, Mexico; Span. I. II; Spanish Club MRS. DOROTHY DANTZLER—A.B.; Univ. of Ky., Centre College; Art MR. THOMAS DAVIDSON-B.A., M.S.; Emory and Henry, Univ. of Tampa; Drivers Ed.; Football, Basketball Coach MR. JACK DEEDRICK—B.S., M.Ed.; Earlham College, Fla. Southern, Univ. of Fla.; Drivers Ed. MISS GREY DELLINGER—B.S.; Appa- lachian State Teachers’ College; English II, III; Philos, Annual MRS. DOROTHY DILLARD — A.B.; F.S.U.; Latin I, II; Latin Club MR. WILLIAM DUNCAN—B.S.; F.S.U., Peabody Univ. of Fla.; Phy. Ed.; Track Coach MRS. MARGARET FORD-B.A., B.S.; Ohio State Univ., Univ. of N.C.; Biology; Red Cross MRS. GRACE CILES-B.S.; College of Central Conn.; English III, Practical English MR. HERBERT GLOVER—B.S.; F.S.U., Fla. Southern: World History, American History; International Club MRS. BLAIR GRAHAM—Fla. Southern; Librarian; Prolihra Club MISS JOY RUTH GRAY—B.A.; Wake Forest College; English; Tri-Hi-Y MR. ROBERT CUNSON-B.S., M.S.; Univ. of Fla.; Agriculture; Future Farm- ers of America MR. WILLIAM HAMPTON—B.S.; Jack- sonville State; Biology, Physical Science MR. WARREN HARRELU-B.S.A., M.Ed.; Univ. of Fla.; Agricultural Science; Fu- ture Farmers MR. JOHN HAYGOOD—B.S.; Univ. of Fla., F.S.U.; Drivers Training; Sopho- more Class Sponsor Faculty MRS. JUANITA HILLIARD—B.S.; Fla. Southern; Business Math MR. ,WILLIAM HOFFSES—B.S.; Fla. Southern, F.S.U.; D.C.T.; Co-operative Education Club MISS EVELYN HUGHES-B.S.; Fla. Southern, Univ. of Fla.; Biology; Bea- con, Jr. Academy of Sciences MRS. EVELYN HUMPHREY—B.S.; Ind. State; Typing; Jr. Honor Society MR. ROBERT JAMISON—B.S., M.A.E.; Fla. Southern, Univ. of Fla.; Mechanical Drawing MRS. SARA JOHNSON—B.S.; Okla. State; Bookkeeping, Typing MR. WILLIAM JOHNSON—B.A., M.S.; Ark. A and M. Univ. of Ark.; American History, Am. Vs. Comm.: Key Club MRS. HELEN LANEY—B.A.; College of St. Catherine: World History MR. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON—B.S., M.A.; Univ. of Fla.; Industrial Arts; Artisans Club MR. HERMAN LOFTON—B.A., M.Ed.; Co-lin Jr. College, Southeastern L.A. Col- lege, L.S.U.; Drivers Ed. MR. CHESTER MANN-A. B., M.S.; Lynchburg College, Univ. of Va., Duke, Univ. of Fla., F.S.U.; Chemistry, Phys- ics; Chess Club MRS. HELEN MARTIN—B.S.; F.S.U.; Home Economics I. II, III; Future Homemakers of America MR. JAMES MILES-B.S.; Concord Col- lege; Bookkeeping, Business Math, Re- view Math MRS. IMOGENE McCONKEY— A.B.; Wil- liam Jewell College, Southeast Missouri State. Univ. of Wis.; Alg. II, Geom., S.M.S.G.; Tri-Hi-Y MR. JAMES NISWONGER—B.S., M.A.; Manchester, Ball State Teachers’ College; Am. History, Problems; Future Teachers MR. W. R. PADGETT—A.B., M.A.; Wof- ford College, Univ. of S.C., Fla. South- ern, F.S.U.: D.C.T.: D.C.T. Club MRS. MARY PECK—A.B.; F.S.U., Duke, Univ. of Fla.; English III, IV; Sub-Deb Club MRS. EDITH PHILLIPS—B.S.; Fla. South- ern, Jr. College of Augusta, Ga.; Typing, Chemistry, Business English MRS. BLAIR RAY—B.A.; F.S.U.; Eng- lish II; Anchor MR. ROY RILEY—A.B., M.A.; Eastern Ky. State; World Geography; Interacts MR. THFO SALIBA—M.A., M.S.; Univ. of Fla.; Alg. I, Functional Math, Geometry MRS. DONNA SCHOPKE—B.S.; Fla. Southern, Univ. of Fla., F.S.U.; Guid- ance Director; Club Council MISS PHYLLIS SMITH—A.B., M.A.; F.S.U., Columbia, Yale, Duke, Univ. of Col., Carleton; Trig., S.M.S.G., Alg. I, II, S.M.S.G. Geom., S.M.S.G. Alg., F.lem. Functions; Senior Class and An- nual Finances. MRS. ELIZABETH SOVERNS-A.B., M.A.; Duke, Columbia, Fla. Southern, Stuttgart. Florence State; English; Pro- libra Club MR. JAMES SOVERNS—B.S., M.Ed.; California State Teachers’ College, Duke; Biology, Physical Science MR. ROBERT STEPHENSON-B.S.; Evansville College, Ind. State, F.S.U., General Extension Division of Fla.; C.B.E.; Cooperative Education Club MRS. RUBY SUTTON—B.S.; Eastern State; American History; Para-Medic, Annual MRS. CLOYCE THORNTON—B.S., iM.A.; Fla. Southern, Univ. of Fla., New York Univ., Univ. of London, Tokyo Univ.; Secretarial Training, Shorthand; Anchor MISS JANICE TRIPP—B.S.; East Caro- lina College; Phys. Ed.; Cheerleaders MISS REBECCA WALDROP-B.S., M.A.; Peabody College; Phys. Ed. MR. MILLARD WALKER—B. A., M.A.; Bard College, Columbia Univ., Univ. of W'ash., Univ. of Miami; Chorus, Ensem- bles MRS. JEAN WELBORN—B.S.; Whitworth Jr. College, Southern 111. Univ.; Home Ec.; Future Homemakers MR. DUAINE WHITMER—M.Ed.; West- ern III. Univ., Univ. of Fla.; Guidance Counselor MR. JAMES WHITNEY-B.S.; Univ. of Tampa, Univ. of Fla., F.S.U.; Phy. Ed. MRS. MARIE WHITNEY—B.S.; Univ. of Tampa, Fla. Southern, Univ. of Fla.; American History, Psy.; Student Council MRS. CAROLE W'INES-B.A.E., M.Ed.; Stephens Coll., Univ. of Fla.; Eng. Ill; Pep Club MRS. RUTH WOLFF. -A.B.; F.S.U., Fla. Southern; Speech, English; Plays and Speech Contests MR. ROY WOOD—M.A.; F.S.U., Univ. of Fla., Marion Institute; Band, Stage Band, Variety Glee Club MR. ROBERT YOUNG—B.S., Masters; Mansfield State, Univ. of Pittsburgh; Math, Geom., Alg., S.M.S.G. Geom.; Hi-Y Page 190 Index ORGANIZATIONS Activities 112129 Amikrtoa Club 132-133 Anchor Club 134-135 Annual Staff 112-113 Artisans 1IR Band 126-129 Beacon Club 136-137 Cheerleaders Chess Club 149 Chorus 118-119 Classes 55-109 Clubs 132-165 D.C.T. 114-116 Dedication 6-7 Faculty 14-39 F.F.A. 151-152 F.H.A. 153-154 F.T.A. 155 Hi-Y Club 142-143 Inter-Club Council 124-125 Inter-Act 144-145 International Club 156 Junior Academy of Science 157 Junior Class 90-99 Junior Honor Society 159 Junior Red Cross Key Club 116-147 Latin Club 160 National Honor Society 158 Para-Medics 161 Philos Club 138-139 Pep Club 164 Prolibra 122-123 Senior Class 52-89 Sophomore Class 100-109 Spanish Club 162-163 Sports 168 Student Assistants 26-27 Student Council 120-121 Student Life 45-49 Sub Deb Club 165 Tri-Hl-Y Club 140-141 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. Claude J. Ridley 14 PRINCIPAL Mr. C. H. Ortt 15 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Paul Raione 16 GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mrs. Helen Schopke 19, 125 Mr. Duaine W. Whitmar 18 SECRETARY Mrs. W. M. Wheeler 17 ASSISTANT SECRETARY Mrs. James M. Griffin 17 CAFETERIA MANACER Mrs. Myrtle Jones 24 FACULTY Mrs. Gloria Alderman 20. 28 Mr. L. M. Baggett 20. 165. 70. 174 Mr. Arthur Rates 23. 32 Mrs. Mary Baur 20. 53. 158. 28 Mrs. Mary Clark 20. 29 Miss Lillian Condon 20. 38. 154 Mrs. Ruth Connor 20. 162. 163, 53. 29 Mrs. Dorothy Dantzlcr 20, 32 Mr. Thomas Davidson 20, 177, 180, 35 Mr. Jack Deedrick 177, 35 Miss Gray Dellinger 20. 138. 28. 113 Mrs. Dorothy Dillard 20. 160, 29 Mr. William Duncan 20. 34 Mrs. Margaret Ford 20. 31 Mrs. Grace Giles 20. 28 Mr. Herbert Glover 20, 156 Mrs. Blair Graham 20. 123, 30. 36 Miss Joy Ruth Gray 20. 140. 28 Mr. Bill Hampton 20, 31 Mr. Warren Harrell 16, 23. 151, 52. 14. 6. 7 Mr. John Haygood 20. 35 Mrs. Juanita Hilliard 21 Mr. William Hoffses 21, 116, 53. 114, 35 Miss Evelyn Hughes 21, 31, 136, 157 Mrs. Evelyn Humphrey 21, 159 Mr. Robert Jamison 21, 32 Mrs. Sara Johnson 21 Mr. William Johnson 21, 30 Mrs. Helen Laney 21, 30 Mr. William Livingston 21. 32. 148 Mr. Herman Lofton 21, 35 Mr. Chester Mann 21. 53. 31. 149 Mrs. Helen Martin 53, 38, 23 Mr. James Miles 21. 168, 174 Mrs. Imogcne McConkey 22. 33, 140 Mr. James Niswonger 22. 53, 30 Mr. W. R. Padgett 22, 53. 35 Mrs. Mary Peck 22. 28. 16S Mrs. Edith Phillips 22. 39. 31 Mrs. Blair Ray 22. 28. 134 Mr. Roy Riley 22, 30 Mr. Theo Saliba 22, 33 Miss Phyllis Smith 22, 33, 53 Mrs. Elizabeth Soverns 22. 36. 29, 128 Mr. Robert Stephenson 22. 35, 121 Mrs. Ruby Sutton 22. 30. 53. 112, 161 Mrs. Cloyce Thornton 22 Miss Lorraine Tripp 22, 34 Miss Rebecca Waldrop 23, 34 Mr. Millard C. Walker 23. 37 Mrs. Jean T. Welborn 23, 38 Mr. J. Whitney 24, 34 Mrs. Marie Whitney 23. 30, 126, 120 Mr. Robert Young 22 STUDENTS Absher. Pat 101 Adams. Eileen 91. 154 Adams. Jeanette 91 Adams, Joe Adams. Larry 99 Adams. Linda 101. 134 Adams. William 101 Addison, Joyce 91. 154 Adkins. Betty 101. 128. 129 Adkins, Carol Adkins, Donald 101 Addison. Raymond 101 Albaugh. Suzanne 55, 162, 155, 39 Alcorn, Kathy 91 Alderman, James 101, 146 Alderman. Mike 144 Alderman. Tommy 168. 169. 170, 55 Alexander, Elaine 55, 115 Alexander, Mike 101 Allen. Jimmy 148 Allen, Marshall 101 Allen, Robert 101 Allen. Sandy 101 Altman. Cyndi 101. 160. 134 Ambrose, Don 101 Andersen. Jimmy Anderson, Gary 91, 128 Anderson. Harry 101. 146 Anderson, Jim 91. 55, 146, 128 Anderson, Rick 101 Anderson. Tom 101 Anderson. Trellis 55, 153, 154 Andrews, Bonnie 55. 132, 133 Apple. Linda 91. 139, 138, 165. 162 Ard. Patti 115 Arnold, Wayne 55 Arthur, Jan 91, 140 Atchinson. Steve 91 Atherton, Sherry 101. 160, 157, 159 Athey, Diane 101, 154 Atkins. Barbara Kay 47, 55, 134 Backer, Carlcen 91 Backer. Mickey 101 Bagley, Jimmy 101 Bailey. Candi 138, 101 Bailey. Carolyn 101, 154 Bailey. Robert 91 Bailey. William 91. 123 Baker. Tom 54. 160. 128 Baldwin, Allen 56, 160 Balkcom. Beverly 56, 119, 136 Ball. Michael 101 Balleit, Madeleine 101 Balliet. Ken 56 Banks. Dais 56. 123 Barber. Jerry 91. 114 Barber. Malcolm S6. 146, 128 Barber. Ruth 101 Barfield. Kay 56, 115 Barnes. Steve 101 Barnhi'l, Charles 101 Barrett. Ed 101 Barrett. Nancy 101 Barrett, Virginia 91 Barton. David 101 Bartoy, Linda 101 Bass. Lenard 101 Bass. Robert 91 Bass. Stephen 101 Batchelor. Paulette 91 Baugh. Cathy 91. 128 Baxter. Dale 91 Bazemore. Waver!y 56. 154, 128, 129 Beall. Raymond 56 Beam. Eileen 101, 131. 155 Beard. Butch 91 Beard. Judv 151 Beasley. Brian 56. 141. 160 Bearden. Vernon Beasley, Joseph 91 Beasley. Steve 57 Beasley. Sylvia 101 Beasley. Webb 146, 128 Beasley, William 101 Beddingfield, Greta 57, 155 Bell. Roger 57 Bell. Wanda 91 Bennett. Earl 91. 150. 151 Bennett. James 91 Bentley, John 57 Bentley. Pat 101 Berger, Neil 101 Bernard. Sharon 91 Best. Colon 57 Best. Perry 101 Bice, Jeanne 91, 132 Bissett, DoDc 57. 136 Bissett, Jack 91. 128 Bissett. Rav 91 Bixenman. Pat 91 Blackburn. Jerry Black. Glenda 91. 123 Black. Robert 101 Blackburn, Cherly 16, 91 Blair, Judi 110 Blake. Don 101 Blanton. Kaye 100. 101. 132, 160 Blaze. Joy 16. 19. 91, 132. 165 Blase. Robin 57. 128 Bockover, James 57, 114 Boek. Bob 91 Boland. Charles 47, 57. 168. 170, 87 Bolick. Fave 101. 140. 154 Bond. Barbara 91, 140. 160 Bone. George 57, 114 Boone. Rosemart 91, 16 Boone. Shelley 101. 150, 128 Booth. Bob 57. 121, 72 Booth. Ronny 109. 169, 176 Bostick. Bill 101 Boswell. Joann 17. 91. 128 Botkin. Sandra 101 Boucher. Cherly 91 Bowman. Sharone 57. 132. 133. 156. 166 Boyce. Roger 11, 24 Boyd. Beverly 91. 140, 154 Boyd. Mark 58. 149 Boyd. Rob 101 Boyd. Sheila 101. 155 Boyle. Elaine 16. 43. 132. 141, 165 Braddock. A1 58. 128. 129 Braddy, Sylvia 91 Bradshaw, Beverly 101, 154, 160 Bragg. John 122 Bragg. Lawarence 101 Brannen, Beverly 91 Brannen, John Brannen. Steve 101, 146 Branson, Bob 91 Bratton. Richard 101 Braxton. Ronnie 91 Breece. Rickey 91. 150 Breuggenian. John 86. 148. 168 Breuggeman. Walter 101 Brewer. Wayne 91 Page 191 Index Bridge� , Bill 91. 96. 169. 146. 176 Brightwell, Richard 91, 128 Britt, May 91. 138. 154, 1SS Brogdcn, Tommy 101 Brook. John 91. 160 Brook� . Carron 58 Brook� , Glenda 101. 128 Brooks, Jerry 58, 114 Brooks. Jimmy 91 Brooks. Leslie Brooks. Linda 58. 115. 160 Broom. Bernard 101 Broom. Glenn 91 Broom. Larry 58, 150, 151 Brown. Angie 91, 128 Brown. Charlene 91 Brown. Charlotte 91, 151, 161 Brown. Eddie 101 Brown. Harrv 58. 91 Brown. Howard 101 Brown, Kenneth Brown. Larry 150 Brown, Lue 101 Brown. Marv Ann 101 Brown. Rosemary 91. 157 Brown. Sharon 101 Browning, Ann 101 Browning, Donald 91 Browning. Horace 58 Brownvard. Tom 91. 119 Bryan. Jennifer 101 Bryan. Jerbhie 91 Bryan, Jim 91 Bryan. Joe 91. 123 Bryan, Judy 101. 154 Bryan, Stewart 91 Brvant, Randal 101. 144 Bryant. Richard Bruce, Lee 101 Buchanan, Glenda Faye 154 Buchanon. John 58 Bull. Steve 101 Bullington, Dell 101 Bunn. Joann 91 Burch. Betty 16. 101, 117 Burdette. Marvin 160. 91, 143, 157 Burke, Shirley 58 Burkett, James 101 Burnett, Harry 101 Burr. John 91 Burroughs. Jan 140, 109, 160 Burton. Eddie 91 Bush. Darrell 58 Butler. Charles Butler. Gloria 16 Butler, Linda 101 Butler, Nancy 102. 120 Buxton. Donald 102, 150 Cain, Dewey Camp, Eddie 102 Camp, James Campbell, Richard Cannons. Margaret 92 Carawav. Donald 102, 150 Carlton, Jim 92. 120, 116 Carmichael. Debbie 102. 136. 155, 159 Carnes. Pam 92. 120. 136. 165. 162, 121. 19 Carr. Richard 92. 123 Carson. Linda 59. 115 Carter, Donald 102 Carter, Judy 92. 128 Carter. Ronnie 102 Cartwright, Michael 102 Cash, Alvin 92 Cassette, Dorothy 102 Castleberry. Ann 102, 132 Castleberry, Frank 102 Castleberry. Linda 102. 123 Cate. Marcia 59. 115, 123 Catrett, Beverly 92. 119 Catrett, Colin 102, 171 Catrett, Tina 59, 119 Caudill. Bill 59, 156 Causey. Diane 102 Causey. Prissy 102, 128 Cavanaugh. Mary 48. 59. 87. 120, 121, 138. 1 1. 117, 155. 168 Cayson, Dennis 59, 122 Chambers, John 92, 144, 145 Chandler, Robert Chapman, Gale 102 Childs, Jimmie 102 Chisholm. Danny 92 Chisholm. Darlene 154 Chisholm. Karl 102 Christian, Ronald Chumney, Jimmy 102, 159 Clemmons, Linda 102 Clevenger, Charlotte Ann 92 Closshcy. Charles 144 Closshey, Pat 102 Coates, Sally 16. 92, 132 Cobcrt. Linda 17 Coburn. Betty 92, 15� , 128 Coburn, Bobby 92, 150 Cochran. Carolyn 59 Cochran, Jim 102, 128 Cothran, John 92 Cochran. Kathy 102, 154 Cockrell. Diana o9, 134, 160, 165 Colbert. Linda 92 Cole, Rochard 92 Coley. Johnny 102 Collins. Joel 92. 128 Collman. Linda 92, 128 Colvin, Bobby 92 Colyer, Fairlie 102, 140, 155 Colyer, Jerry 102 Conerly, David 92 Conner, Billy 92 Conner. Joseph Wayne 102 Comer. Tom 59 Cooey, Bruce Cook, Becky Cooney. Pam 102. 120. 136. 160 Coppage, Linda 15� , 159 Corbitt. Donald 102, 181, 128 Cordle, Gaylus 92. 150 Corley. David 60, 128 Corral. Joe 56. 60. 121, 149. 163 Costello. Bud 92 Coulter. Peggy 92. 140. 154. 165 Cowden, Cindy 102, 154 Cowing, Chu k 60. 150 Cox. Betty 92. 114 Cox, Jimmy 192 Cox. Judy 102. 132, 154 Cox. June 92 Cox. Tommy 160, lit Craig, Jeanne 102 Cramer, Ken 60. 155, 160 Cravey. Vernie 102 Creamer. Bill 60. 121. 149, 156, 163. 168 Creel. Allen Creel, Cheryl Creel. Mildred 92 Creel. Ruby 60 Crosby. Linda 60. 114 Crouch. Jerry 60 Crowell, Sue 92. 111. 161 Crutchfield, Raymond 102 Culpepper, Nancv 92. 132, 133, 165 Cunnea. Barbara 92 Curtis, Sherry 92. 132 Cuthill. John 92. 128 Dale. Franklin 92 Daniel, Dianne 102 Daniel. Dorothy 92. 117 Daniel, Shirlev 92 Daniel, Sue 116. 159 Daniels. Norma 102. 155 Daniels. Wayne 61 • Davidson. Martha Jo 92, 15� Davidson, Neil 61 Davis. Cassie 102 Davis. Cole 102 Davis. Dwayne 61 Davis. Howard 61 Dav. Skipper 92. 116 Dayhuff. Cheryl 92. 128, 129 Dayton. Christy 102. 11, 24 Deal. Robert 61. 114 Deal. Sue 102 Dearmin, Ruth Ann 102 Deas. Charles 61 Deck. Wayne 92 Deedrick, Mark 102 Dees. Dwayne 102 Dees. Jimmy 92 Decs, Kitty 92 Deese, Butch 92 Deese, Gene 102 Deese. J. anette 102 Delany. Pat 92. 153, 154, 161 Delk. Dean 92. 93. 146 Demon, Sheri 16. 19. 92, 132 Dempsey. Pat 92 Dennison, Cary 61. 114 Dennison. David 102 deOnativia, Sally 102. 140, 160 deOnativia. Vicky 102. 121. 132 Devore. Dan 61. 78. 115, 135, 147, 146. 157. 168. 170 Dewberry. Gloria 17. 61, 150 Diaz. Ralph 92. 126. 128 Didden, Janice Dilg. Mary 92. 134. 135, 160. 162 Dillard. Deidre 61. 118, 119, 136 Dix. Jerry 102 Dix. Walter 92 Dixon. Clifford 102 Dixon. Don 102. 168 Dixon. Henry � 9. 61. 146. 147 Dixon, Larry 102 Dorman, Ross 102 Dorrie, Rick 103 Doty. Barbara 92. 105, 169, 136. 137 Doty. Cheryl 61. 134. 152 Doty. France 16. 19. 102. 15� , 162 Doty, Helen 102, 140. 154 Douberley. Elizabeth 92, 122 Douberley. Sandra 102 Dougherty, Mike 102 Dowling. Jimmy 62. 123, 146, 168, 170 Downing. Shirley 92 Downs. Bobby 93. 150, 172 Doyle. Barry 112 Driver, Paula 62. 136, 165 Dry. Chick 93. Ill, 162 Dulmage, Roger 93 Dunran. Linda 93. 149 Duncan. Wilbur 62 Duncanson. Kathy 93 Durden. Billy 47 Durden, Douglas 93 Durrence, Patricia 93 Echemendia. Rafael 11, 2� , 103 Eddy, Kathy 93. 140. 165 Eddy, Larry 114 Edel. Trudy 93. 121. 132. 133 Edwards. Jack 102 Edwards. Norma 62 Eisenschenk. Maria 93, 140, 162 Elingburg. Wilma 102 Elkins, Carla 62, 115 Elkins. Donald 93 Elliott, Alan Elliott. Jim 93. 168. 142 Elliott. June 62, 153. 154 Ellis. Garry 102. 157. 128 Ellis. Pat 93. 15� Ellis. Phil 99 Ellis. Pollyanne 102 Elswick, Norris 93 England. Dorothy 62. 89. 120, 138, 139. 147. 155. 156. 160 English. Danny 102, 181 Enns, Bill 93. 144 Epperson, Tom 93. 169 Estes. Nancy 44. 102. 138, 159 Estey, John 62. 11� Ethington, Greg 102 Eubanks. Bob 62. 89. 121. 143, 174. 135 Eubanks. Carolyn 15. 93. 140, 156 Eubanks, Dean 93 Evans. David 62 Evans, Ealie 93. 122 Evans. Jimmy 102. 128 Evan . Mary Jane 62. 118, 119. 140. 128. 111. 160 Everage, Linda 93 Faist. Chuck 102 Fanning, Sandra 93. 140 Farinella. Philip 93, 169 Farmer. Evye 103 Farquhar. Stewart 62, 117, 157. 161. 162 Farrer, Judy 63. 114 Farrer. Marie 93 Farrington. Dave 63 Fazzari, Suzanne 103. 136, 174 Fell, Roberta 93 Ferry. Lynn 63. 115 Field. Anne 93. 13� . 162 Field. Doloras 63. 160 File. Mike 63 File. Steve 93. 116 Fisher. David 92. 93. 98. 147. 146 Page 193 Flanagan. Bruce 93 Fieri, Belly 28. 63. 114 Fieri, Russell 103 Folsom. Roger 93 Ford, Bill 63 Ford. Doris 93. 103. 99. 155 Ford, Dennis 122 Ford. Myra 103 Fordham, Robert 103 Forlaw, Bobby 93 Forayth. Rick 93 Foster. Diane 93 Foster, John 63 Fowler. Barbara 103 Fowrler. Charlotte 132. 63, 115 Fowler, Cleta 93. 117. 136, 162 Fowrler, Janice 64 Fowler. Richard 103 Fowler. Ronnie 93 Fox. Robert 103 Francis, Darla 61, 16. 19 Frank, Terry 103 Franklin. Merton 6-1 Franklin. Nancy Frantz. Sara 46. 44. 93. 152, 91, 120, 132, 162 Frazier, Dennis 103, 144, 181 Frazier, Ken Frederick, Douglas 103 Frederick, Judy 103 Freed. Carol 93. 16. 128, 64. 141. 110. 128. 151 Freed. Jimmy 128 Freeman, Sandra 93, 154 French, Marlene 61, 155 Friedmeyer, Cary 93 Friesner, Mary 93, 160 Frishe, Nancy 61, 132 Frost, Donald 93 Frost. Ken 103 Fox. Perry 93 Furnari. Rick 18. 61, 168, 170 Fussell, Benjamin Franklin 11, 24, 64 Fussell, Frankie 61, 11, 24 Fussell, Mary 11 Ganey, Fred Ganey, Joe 103 Ganey, Ricky 103 Cardner. Helen 108 Carlinger, Rill 103 Carlow, Barrv 103 Garlow. Bruce 103 Garner. James 65 Garrenton, Donna 17. 65, 140 Garrett. James 65, 123 Carv. Frankie 93 Gatlin, Brenda 65. 123 Gatlin, Patricia 93. 154 Gattie. Nita 93. 1S4 Genkinger. Gail 120, 136, 137, 165, 162. 163. 119. 118 Georges. Carol 103. 136 Gerber. Bert 120. 100. 173, 103. 121 Gerber. Bill 171. 166, 160. 56, 65. 89 Gerber. Jov 103. 157 Cerstner, Frank 103 Gessler, Patti 132. 103, 160 Gilbert, Tyler Rex 103 Biles. Chuck 93. 152, 150 Ciles, Eugene 103 Index Gill. Henry 103 Gill. Kathleen 42. 65. 119 Gill. Patricia 161, 157 Gillespie, June 93. 161. 138, 156 Gillet, Robert 103 Gilley. Iris 103 Gipson. Raymond 103 Gist. Betty Jane 103, 154 Givens. Linda 65 Glouser, Jack 93 Glover. Sharon 103, 161 Goff. Chad 93 . 98. 121. 145, 144, 160. 162 Coff. Delores 93 Coff. Sharon 93. 154 Goggans. Diane 65. 162. 155, 134, 118 Golden. Carol 121, 138, 165, 160, 65. 162. 163 Goodman. Karen 93, 138, 156 Graham. Alan 65 Graham. Anne 93. 122. 132 Graham, Honey Graham, James 93 Grass, Adrian 65 Grass. Gilbert 91. 144, 162 Graves, Martha 66. 28, 115 Gray, Linda 17. 66 Gray. Sylvia 66 Green. Beverly 103 Green. Joan 94. 134 Green. Sarah Ann 94, 154 Greene, Judy 103 Greene, Linda 103 Greene. Timmy 103 Grenert. Barb 91, 132 Grierson. Pat 149 Grierson, Peter 149, 66, 146 Griffin. Brenda 103. 154 Griffin. Linda 94, 154 Griffin. Palton Griffin. Preston 103, 144 Griffis. Johnny 103. 122. 128 Griffith. Daniel 103, 144 Griner, Phillip 103 Griner, Sharron 66, 114 Crist. Glenda 94, 117, 138. 156 Criswold, John 103 Grodeman, Claudia 94, 17 Groover, Virgil 66. 114 Crosh, Elliott 103 Groves. JoAnna 16, 94, 117, 134, 154 Gulledge. Yvonne 103 Culick. Carol 103. 132, 161 Gunn, Patsy 154 Gunn. Wesley 103 Cunter. Albert Bennett 66, 143 Hackctt, John 66 Gackett, Margaret 103 Hailey. Eddie 103, 143 Halagrin, Jack Hale. Garry Hales, Norma Hall. I.aVada 103 Halvorsen. Ingred 66. 114, 155, 156 Hamm. JoAnn 66, 134, 17 Hammock. Brenda Hammond. Brenda Hammond. Buddy 150 Hampton. Boyd 103 Hampton, Lloyd 103 Hancock. Charles 103, 157, 128 Hancock, Charlotte 66. 138. 165 Hancock. Danny 103 Hancock. Dick 103. 148 Hancock, Marthel 66, 140 Hankins, Barbara 67, 117, 134, 125, 135 Hanks. Kathie 67, 132, 160 Hanley, David 103 Hanley, Lorraine Lois 94 Hanley. Sally 94 Hanna, Frank 103 Harben. Danny 103. 146, 147, 128 Harden. Van 94 Hardy, Frank 44, 169, 103 Hargrove. Betsy 103, 134 Hargrove, Jerry 103 Harless. Emory 103 Harper, Jennifer 16. 94, 117, 136 Harpole, Sharon 94 Harrell, David 91 Harrell, Herman 67, 118 Harrell. Nelvin Eddie 103 Harrell, Van 103 Harrelson, Alvert 91 Harris, Beverly 67, 152 Harris, Bticky Harris, Frank 67, 150, 171, 168 Harris, Robert 67 Harris, Sandy 103, 146 Harrison, Carolyn 103. 128 Harrison. Don 103, 169. 146, 181 Harrison. Linwood 103, 150 Hart. Ada 91. 134, 162 Hart, Cleo Hart. Don 104 Hart. Margaret 67, 115 Hart. Scotty 101 Hartman. John 94 Harton, Jennea 104 Hasley, Marjorie 19. 67, 140 Hastings. Jerry 108 Hatcher. Frank 91 Hayman, Joyce 47. 88. 63. 67, 118, 161. 117, 136. 160 Hayman. Eddie 92, 94 Havs, Suzy 99 Head. Darrvl 10$ Heck. Susan 101, 154, 162 Hedge, Steve 68. 114 Hedley. Richard 101 Heinzmann, Judy 10-1 Helms. Sharom Hemby, Carolyn 101 Henderson. JoEllen 68. 54, 155 Hendrick. Larry 91 Hendrickson, Rosalind 93, 160, 138 Henley. Eddie 104 Henley. Lorene 94, 154 Henson, Jerry 94 Henson. Wanda 17, 94 Herfurth. Jerry 47, 68. 146 Herman. Bob 101 Herndon, Janine 91. 174 Herndon, John 101 Heucrman. Linda 54. 68. 154, 155 Hickman, Nancy 101. 159 Higgins. Patsy 119, 118, 94, 110 Hightower, Brenda 104. 128 Hightower, James 101, 128, 150 Hill. Jerry 104. 169. 128 Hill. Judie 94. 132 Hill, Larry 91 Hill. Mary 101 Hill, Wayne Hillman. Bill 94. 150 Hinson. Dennis 91, 150 Histed, Andrea 101 Hitchcock, Burt 101, 144 Hobbs, Alice 104 Hobbs, Faye Hobbs. Linda 68 Hodge. Cheryl 101. 154 Hodges, Sherry 101 Hodges, Yvonne 162, 91, 128, 129 Hoenshel, Sally 94, 138, 154 Hoffman. Marsha 68, 136, 163, 162 Hogan, Sandie 94, 122 Hogg. Celia 68. 16. 162, 128 Hogue. Ernie 94 Holder, Donnie 104 Holhnd. Linda 68. 154 Holliday. Vonell 94 Hollis. Rebecca 68 Hollister, Arthene 104, 136, 161 Hollmever. Bob 93. 94. 120. 121, 169. 146. 125 Holt. Kenneth 104. 161 Holt, Kermit 101 Holt. Marvin 69 Holton. Lettie 101 Holton, Mickey 104 Hornsby. Martha 94. 134, 135 Horton. Eugene 104. 128 Hostetler. David 91. 150 Houchins, Bob 104 Howells, Nancy 104 Hrdlicka, Jerry 101. 144 Hubbell, Jim 69 Hudson. Billy Huff. Terry 69. 121, 148 Huggins, Charles Huggins. Ken 101 Hughes. Bob 104 Hughes. Molly 101, 154, 160 Hughes, Sidney 94 Highes. Bill Hulsey, Sharon Humbert, Danny 95 Humphrey, Peggy 69. 117 Huneycutt, Cheryl 95, 136, 161 Hunnicutt, Peggy 101 Hunt. Gloria 15. 122, 128 Hunter. Gail 104 Hutchinson, Steve 69, 116, 176, 177 Hydron. Karynsu 121, 153, 154, 69 Irbv, Timothy 95 Ireland, Tommy 104 Ives, Paul Jackson. Billy 101 Jackson. Doris 101 Jackson, Mary Jacobs. Betsy F.laine 69 Jacoby. Penny 117, 132, 101, 128, 160 John, Diana 95. 136 Jasso. Joe 69. 114 Jasso. Sylvia 101. 119 Jensen. William 95, 114 Jessee. Fil 95. 157 Jewett. Randv 15 John. Joel 104 Page 195 Index Johnsey, Jerry 101 Johnson. Amy 45, 11. 69, 21, 138, 161 Johnson, Hal Johnson, Harry 95, 144, 128 Johnson. Kathy 154 Johnson, Johnny 101, 99, 128 Johnson, Kent 101. 99, 128 Johnson. Lawrence Johnson, Linda 104 Johnson, Lois 95 Tohnson, Melvin 95 Johnson. Patti 18, 69. 54. 143. 174 Johnson. Susan 104, 100, 140,159 Johnson, Tim 69 Johnson, Tom 95. 101 Johnson. William Johnson. Wayne 101, 128 Jones, Barbara 95, 154, 136, 174 Jones. J. P. 95. 169, 128 Jones, Marium 70, 163 Jones. Willie Jordan. Tommy 70, 144, 149, 171, 172, 128. 129 Joyner. Bill 101. 150 Jouppi, Pat 104 Junk. Richard 93. 128 Karold, Dave 70 Kaylor, Barbara 104, 140, 159 Krbclman. Tricia 95 Keiber. Fred 95. 144. 160. 162. 157 Keene, Marv Jean 104 Keith. Kathv 95. 120. 132, 160, 157. 121 Kempf, Joanne 95, 154 Kendall, Tommie 101, 169 Kendrick, Louis 101 Kennedy, Jan 95. 132. 104, 16 Kennedy, Jeanne 105, 134, 159 Kennedy, Joe 95 Keramidas, Robert 93. 95, 143 Keree, Kenny 105, 128 Kesterson, Jimmy 70. 171, 168 Kieffer. David 101, 128 Kiekhaefer. Freddy 105 Kicssig. Falph 28. 70 Kilgore. Tommy 105 Killen, Betty Jane 105 Kimbrell, Otha Lee 105 Kime, Elizabeth Ann 70, 140 Kimpling. Kav 105 King, Elaine 105. 154 King. Thomas 70 Kinnison, Billy 70 Kinsey, Roger Dale 70 Kinsey. Ronnie 95 Kintner. Larry 105. 128 Kirk. Tommy 95. 120. 146 Kirtley, Donna 95. 140. 165, 154 Kirtley, George 105 Kitchens, Jimmy 95 Kite. Judy 70. 138. 165 Kite, Sharon 138. 154, 105. 157 Kleinmann. Carolyn 16. 105 Knight. A1 128 Knight. Bill 48. 70. 88. 170, 173. 169 Knight. J. C. 105 Knighten. Edward Knighten. Hershe] 105 Koehan. Dennis 70. 121. 144, 145 Koester. Patty 71. 123 Kok. Patty 71. 140 Kramer, Joanne 71, 134 Krause. Bobby 105, 150 Drick. Earl 95 Krieger, Robert 105, 181 Lacerte. Dennis 105, 149 Lacerte. Phil Lambert, James 71 l mbert, Lavon 105 Lancaster. Curtis Lamar 105 Lanraster. Ray 95 Lane, Sheri 71. 115 Lang. Judith Ann 71. 140, 155, 162 Lang, Karen 105, 134 Lango, Paul 95 Lanier. Sue 95 Lanning. Becky 105, 154 Lanning, Linda 95 Lansden. Nancy 105, 132 Lasseter, Fran 95, 148 Lauter. Talbert 105, 128. 159 Lawless. David 105 Lawless, Fayette 95. 136, 162 Lawrence. Betty 12. 11. 24. 101 I iwrence, Charles 95. 168, 181 Lee, Bob 95. 144 Lee. Clifton 105. 176, 181 Lee. Linda 71 Lee, Vonera 95. 128 Leis, Faye 48. 71. 88. 121, 147. 152 Leis, Kaye 18. 19. 71. 159, 152, 174 Lemons. Bill 64, 72 Lemons, Devid 105, 143, 181 Lester. Nancy 105, 160 Lewellen, Thomas 105 Lewis. Brenda 72 Lewis, Gerhard 72. 160 Lewis. Jerrv 95 Lewis. Sharron Leynes, Bob 105 Lightner. Joyce 72 Lima. Cherie 95, 154 Lincoln. Elaine 95 Lingo. Johnny 105 Livingston, Roger 105, 150 Livingston. Wanda 105, 95 Livingston, Wanda 154 Lock. Dona 95 Lockhart. Linda 95 Long. Tim 93 Lord. Mvrna 95, 138 Love, Carmen 72. 114 Lovell. Larrv 95 Lowe, Shirleyann 105 Luke. Pcggv Lundy. Robbv 72. 114 Luther. Carol 105. 154 Luttrell, George 105 Lyle. Butch 59. 72. 147, 146 Lyle, Marv 105. 132 Lyons. Martha 95 Lyons. Shirley MacCalla. Dennis 144 MaeCalla. Judy 154 Madden, Margaret 10S Mahaffev. Donna 98. 95. 120. 134. 128 Main. Patty 96 Malcolm, Jane 105 Mallory. Linda Joann 96. 161 Mann. Doug 121. 72. 149. 157. 156, in Mann. Ila 106 Manning. Charles 96 Mannix. Susan 96. 123 Marchetti. Aldo 73. 117, 115 Maresma. Conchita 106, 162 Marquis. Dannv 73 Marrell. Sandra 73. 16. 132. 161 Marrell, Sherry Elayne 96 Marsh. Judith Ellen 96. 153, 154 Marsh. Ronald 73. 157, 150 Marshall. Donna Lee 96. 6, 19, 162 Marshall, Karen 110. 106, 160. 128 Martin, Joe 106 Martin. Linda 47. 96 Martin, Tacy 106 Mason. Marilee 106 Massey, Nettie Ruth 96. 154 Massey. Pamela 96 Mathrs. Diana 106 Mathis, Joe 146. 106 Mathis. Mary 106 Mattox. Bill 106 May, Cynthia May. David 106 May. Don 114, 72 Mavse. Jimmy 96. 148 Ma«a. Gabriele 48. 120, 145, 144, 55. 73. 156. 135 McAfee. Jim 105 McArthur. Judy 165. 73 McAshan. Jim 105, 146, 176 McCall. Bob 105 McCalla. Dennis 96 McCarty, Ann 140. 154, 105, 160, 159 McComic. Diana 96 McComic. James 111 McCoy, Kathy 154 McCubbin, Ginger 105, 160 McCubbin, Mike 73 McCullough. Peggy 96, 16 McCurdy. James 96. 113, 73 McCutcheon. Martha 121, 141. 140, 73. 88. 119, 118 McDaniel. Gary 172, 168, 169, 105 McDonald. Cindy 96. 138, 128 McDonald,. Lou 105 McDougald, Gail 96 McDuff. Mint! 96. 165, 134 McEnroe. Charles 144, 74 McCee. Bonnie Jean McGuire, Linda 154, 10S McHale, Pat 96. 16 Mclntee. Doug 149. 105, ISO McIntosh. Charlotte 115, 74 Mclver, Leslie 136. 105 McKinney, Pat 105 McKnight, Mike 146. 74 McKuhcn, Shirley 96 McLaughlin. Donald 96 McLeod, Virgil 105. 96. 150 McMahon, Edward Patrick 105 McNcer. Richard 74. 54 McNeer, Linda 136. 154, 105, 160 McNutt, Connie 105 McNutt. Janice 74 McNutt, Mary Jo 105 McVicker, Ross 96. 1 49 Mead, Gordon 146, 106 Meadows, William 149, 71 Meadow . Robert 96. 128 Mehrlust, Susan 106. 131 Melvin. Sharon 115, 73 Mercer. Betty 106 Merritt, Gary Merrill, Paul 96 Meyer. Siegic 96. 122. 156 Miller, Cathy 96 Miller, Donna Dell 123. 106 Miller. George 106 Miller. Robin 74 Miller, Rodney 71 Mincey. Butch 106. 128 Mincey. Colon.- 96. 122 Mincey. Jerry 106 Mitchell, Sheila 96. 140 Mock, Elita 106 Mock. Shclba 115. 74 Mongell. Linda 106 Monk. Billie Jean 106. 161 Monroe. Joyce 74 Moon. Jodv 106. 1SS Moore, Ann Cheryl 106 Moore. George 96. 141, 128 Moore, Geri 96 Moore. Gerry 106 Moore. Janis 111 Moore, Linda 155, 106 Moore, Mary 155. 106 Morgan. Frank 96. 169. 144, 156 Morissette, Sheila 96, 154 Morley. Linda 74 Morris. Alan 96 Morris, Joy 96 Morrison, Alan 106 Morrison, Charles 106 Morrison, Ginger 106, 128 Morton. Roger 96 Morton. Bill 106 Mowrey. Dan 96 Mullen. Denny 96. 146 Mulligan. Dapny 168, 109 Mullis, Frances Carol 115, 6. 76. 19 Mullis, Joyce 106 Muma, Merrie 106 Murphey. JoAnn 75. 128 Murphy. Angela 75. 155, 16 Murphy. Sonya 136, 151. 74, 118, 28. Murray, John 1 Murray, Joyce 106 Murrell. Bill 106. 128 Musselwhite. Bob 146. 106, 157 Myers. Becky 120, 136. 165. 75. 161. 119 Myers, Dwight 106 Myers. Jimmy 169, 106. 177 Myers, John 75 Myrick, Bobby Neidringhaus. Rick 96 Nelson. Gail 96 Nelson. Bruce 75 Nethercutt. Jim 96 Nethers. Barbara 106, 128 Newbury. Judi 106 Newsom. Micheal 106 Noelle. Ronald 75 Noranbrook. Kathleen 96 Page 197 m Index Norman, Margaret 96 Norrell, James Thomas 106 Norrell, Sherry 96 Nudelman, Kirhard 106 Nunn, Lucille 75 O’Kelley, Johnny 106 O’Kelley, Judy Diane 121. 119, 153 Oltula, David 97. 144. 154, 76. 54 Oldt, Thomas 47. 141, 143. 76 O’Leary, Jim 106 Oliver, Stanley 97 OUen. Erik Olson. Cloria 106, 161, 159 Olson. Janet 97, 154 O’Neal. John 106 O’Neal. Kenneth 76 Ore. Delores 97. 117, 136, 16 Osborn. MaryAnn 97. 160 Owen, Arlene 97. 136, 161. 128 Owen, Buddy 106 Owen. James Owen. Kinnie 97, 154 Owens. Letha 106 Owens. Will Ann 115, 76 Palmer, Clydell 76 Palmer, John 112. 120 Parker. John 76 Parsons. Cram 97. 162 Paschali, Butch 114 Passmo'e. Richard Patchen. Bill 97. 123. 146 Pate, Danny 97 Patterson. Elaine 97. 160 Patillo, Bruce 97, 149, 160, 157 Peacock. Judy Pearce. Carol 106 Pearson, Chip 106 Pearson. Durbin 16, 97, 146 Pede. Wallace 106 Perkins. Janet 154, 106 Perkins, Lee 46. 76. 135, 144 Perkins. Susan 106 Perry. Bill 76 Pessillo, J„dy 76. 134, 155 Peters. Cathy 106 Petera. Lee 106 Peterson, Carol 77 Peterson. Lloyd 107 Petricek. Sonna 107, 161 Petrie. Dolores 107 Pettett. Catherine 97 Pewitt. Clark 97. 149. 157 Pfingstcn. Karen 97. 128 Pfingstcn, Les 77 Pflug, Connie 1Q7 Phillips, Bennie 97. 150 Phillips. Linda 107 Phillips. Robert 77. 144, 145 Phillips, Timmy 107, 150 Pierson. Allen 77, 147. 146, 171 Pilkenton. Carolyn Pletcher, Bill 107 Pobjecky. Ann 77. 119, 140. 141, 161. 160. 162. 118 Polk. Joe 97. Ill, 148 Polk. Vince 107 Pollack. Gene 107. 150 Pollard. Edward 114 Potter, Judy 107 Potts. Jeri 97. 154 Poucher. Mike 107 Powell. Bobby 77. 151. 150 Preisler. Cary 107 Prescott, Donald 77 Prescott. Gene 107. 157 Presley, Ann 97 Prevail, Ronald Dewey 77, 114 Price. Tony 97. 144, 162 Proctor, Donna 77, 154 Profit!. Norma Jean 77, 162, 128 Province, Connie 107 Pulver. Rita 97 Qualls. Jane 107, 154 Qualls. Jerry 97 Rabon, Killv 107 Race. Herbie 97 Rarr. Joe 48. 77. 89. 64. 120, 121, 135. 150. 151. 168. 171 Rains, Drucilla 97 Randolph, Don Randolph, Randy 77, 114 Ray. Claudette 97. 114 Ray, Frances 107, 154 Ray. James 72. 114 Rayno. Carol 97. 138. 162 Ream. Bob 97. 118 Reaves, Susan 107, 151 Redd. Merlyn 78. 118, 119, 136 Redd, Radney 107 Reddick. Howell 47, 48. 78, 87, 120, 121, 135. 160 Reddick. Jere 107, 120, 138. 159, 174 Reed, John 107 Reel. Billy 97 Reese. Del 93. 97. 168 Reese, Linda 48. 78, 147, 132, 152, 156 Reeves. Ricky 107 Reiter. Adla Lee 97 Reitx, Elisabeth 107, 138. 159, 160, 154 Reynolds. Bobby 97 Reynolds, Danny 107 Reynolds, Jean 78, 114 Reynolds. Tommy 78, 150, 151 Rice. Jeanell 107 Richburg. Charlotte 78, 114 Riddling. Margaret Jane 154 Riggs. Sally Lee 109 Rizer. Charles 97, 122 Rizer. Ronnie 97 Rizer, Sharon 97 Roberson. Ri. hard 176. 178, 180 Roberts. Carol Jean 78. 118, 136, 137, 155 Roberts. Dede 78. 119. 138, 155, 162 Roberts. Edward 107. 181 Roberts. Jontie 107 Roberts, Linda Roberts, Mildred 78 Roberts. Sharon 107 Robertson. Ginger 107, 134, 159 Robertson. Marilvn 97 Robinson. Frankie 97 Robinson. Kathv 107. 154 Robinson. Peggy 97 Roche. Gregory 78. 149 Rogers. Alice Rogers. Ruddv 97. 181 Rogers. Dannv 97 Rogers, Latricia 97. 154 Rogers, Marilyn 78. 161 Rohde, Eddie 97 Rollins. Phyllis 97. 160 Rosato, Marc 107 Ross. Bruce 107 Ross. Janie 97 Ross, Nancy 79 Roth. Randy 114. 79 Roth, Sherrie Lee 107 Rouse. Bobby 121. 122, 123, 79 Rowell. Aldean 114, 79 Rowland, Judy 107 Rowse, Billy Rovce, Shelma Leigh 115, 6, 79, 115, 19 Royster. Sandra Cail 151, 79 Rucker, Ray 46, 79. 179, 178, 177 Runnels, Gary 107 Rutter. Denncth 107 Sampson, Mike Sampson. Sonny 97 Sanderson, Roger 97 Sands, Dennis Sanford. Mona Kay 17, 79 Sarver. Richard Sasser. Butch 97 Scherzer. Danny 107 Schmidt. Carolyn 79. 117, 134 Schopke, Ricki 107. 128 Schramm, Jim 107 Schramm. Wilbert 80, 146. 157 Schutt, Dave 98. 122, 98 Schwarz. John 44, 98, 143, 160 Scott. Ann Mason 80. 121. 139, 138 Scott. Bill 80. 123 Scott, Dorothy 98 Scott, Sue Ann 107. 134, 128 Seay, Edna 98. 132, 162 Seckel. Larry Sellers. Clifton 107 Sellers, Patty 17. 80. 160, 174 Sellet. Jim 98. 168 Sendral, Jonnie 107, 136 Senn, Ted 107. 157. 128 Sexton. Charles 107 Seymour. Jim 107. 150 Seymour. Jody 107 Seynes, B« b 144 Shaffer. Dolly 48. 80. 132, 147, 156 Shaffer, Twila Marie 16, 80, 122, 162 Shaw, Mary 17, 98 Shelton. Regina 107 Sheppard, Charles 98 Sheppard. James Sheppard. Mike 107 Sheridan, Sherlev 107 Sherrill, Roger 107 Shirah. Iris 98 Shipe. Terry 107 Shockley. Clyde 107 Shoots. Donald 80 Shores. Sandy 107, 138, 128 Shotton. Diane 122, 138. 165. 98. 80 Shotton. Joann 165. 140, 98. 28 Shouppe, Betty 97 Shouppe. Bobby 108. 150 Shouppe. Catherine Shouppe. Sandra 108 Shrader, Richard 80, 150 Shultz, Jeffery 149. 98 Sieg. Mary Jane 151, 108 Sikes. Steve 93, 148 Silver!. Susan 42. 127, 128, 154, 81. 181. 54. 128 Silver. Bill 166. 98. 177 Silvey, Patti 110, 160. 108. 176 Simmons. Ernest 81. 150 Simmons. Ronnie Simpson. Garv 98 Simpson. Kathy 108 Sitten. Tom 114, 81 Skipper. Jane 154. 108 Slaughter, Tony Small, James 98 Smith, Charles 108 Smith. Cissy 120. 138, 160. 108, 152 Smith. Denny 81 Smith. Donna 98. 161 Smith, Gary 108 Smith. Gloria 115. 81 Sprinkel, Sue 160, 108 Smith. Irving 98 Smith. Joy 134. 108, 159 Smith. Judy 138. 98. 157 Smith, Karen 108 Smith. Kenneth 98. 150 Smith. Martin 98 Smith. Phil 46. 160. 162. 81 Smith. Preston 149, 81 Smith, Ronnie 108. 128 Smith. Sally Jo 153, 154, 81 Smith. Sonny Smith, Susie Smith, Squire 144, 108 Smith Steve 81 Smith, Vernon 98 Smith. William Smoak, Gene 98. 150 Smoak. I.amar Smythe. Emily 117. 154, 98, 134. 125 Smvthe, Martha 121. 136, 137, 160, 63. 98. 81. 155. 51. 89. 152 Snell. Rickv 11, 108 Snell, Johnnie 108. 24 Snider, Frank 108 Snipes. Judy 108 Sorrells. Michele 138, 154, 108. 16 Sowards, Linda 108 Spacek. David 81 Sparrow, Sharon 165. 140. 160, 162, 16. 98 Spaugh, Bonnie 138, 160, 159, 128, 108 Spaugh, Patsy 108 Spears 'like 108 Spicer, ancy 154, 108 Stamey. Linda Gail Sumey. Vera 123. 154. 98 Spencer. Gerald 108 Stanfield. Jackie 114. 81 Starling. Ruth Yvonne 154. 82 Stearns. Warren 82 Stebbins. Richard 29. 98 Steele. Carol 138. 160. 82. 155 Steele. Honey 132. 154. 108 Steele. Mike 120. 82. 156, 121, 88 Steele. Tom 146. 108. 156 Steele. W'ayne 169. 108 Stephenson, Ann 160, 134, 108, 100 Page 199 Index Stephenson. Kaye 108, 150 Stewart. John 82 Stewart, Jolette 154, 108 Stewart. Maclin 108 Still. Clark 44. 120, 144, 160, 98. 157 Stinson, Helen 108 Stone, Barry 82 Stone, Bennie 98 Stone. Susan 98 Stringfellow, Martin Strulhers. Elisabeth Ann 123, 132, 82. 108. 159. 128 Stubbs. Rhodrick 114. 82 Stuckrr, Lenore 160, 162, 82, 155 Sturgess, Joe 108 Summerall. Larry 108 Summerlin. Roy Clark 108 Summerville, Brenda 132, 82. 161 Swartz. Susan 138, 108 Sweat, Jimmy 108 Sweat. Melvin 114, 82 Sweet, Tom 108 Sweeney, Armande 154, 11, 108, 24 Swift, James 98, 157 Swindell. Barbara 132. 98 Swinson, Tony 82, 179, 176 Symes. Jon 160, 83 Talbot. Randall Keith 83 Talley. Bradley 168, 144, 98 Tankersley, Michael 108 Tanner. Lee Tanner. Raymond 83 Tanner, Victor 108 Tapley, Judy 95. 136, 137, 154, 98 Tate. Gail 108 Tate. Glenda 115. 83 Tate. Rex Tatterson, Janet 108 Tatterson, Lawrence 83 Tavattol. Mohamad 108 Taylor, Benjamin Taylor. Carole 117. 136, 98 Taylor, Cheryl 154 Taylor. Eva Mae 98 Taylor, Ered 108 Taylor. James 108 Taylor, Lynn 108 Taylor. Ruby 120. 138. 160. 108 Teague. Wanda 45. 11. 83. 156. 24 Tedder. Bill 120. 121, 154, 98. 157 Teele, Susan 83. 134, 119, 118 Terrell. Randy 108 Tessem, Mary Jane 132, 159, 161 Tetreault, Susan 160, 98. 134 Thomas. Billy 108 Thomas. Danny 108. 150 Thomas. Judy 114. 83. 161 Thomas. Roy Thompson, Charley 108 Thompson. Clyde 108. 121 Thompson. Evelyn Ruth 141, 140, 160. 1S4, 83 Thompson, Glen 98. 181 Thompson, Joy 108 Thompson. Robin 98 Thompson. Wanda 84 Thomson. Walter 108 Thornhill. C. L. Jr. 98. 150, 151, 152 Thornhill, rma Jean 98 Tindle, Marilyn 98 Tison. Virginia Carole 160, 154, O. 115, 81. 89, 135 Tomlinson, Ray A. 108 Toole. Dale 108 Toole. Hilda 81 Toombs, Delores Totty, Joyce Anne 98 Townsend. Judy Triplett. Ava Lynn 162. 84, 155 Troup. Sadie 114. 84 Tucker. Charles 144. 114, 84 Tucker, Ronald 122, 98 Turley. Ginger 84 Turner. Mike Turner. Mike 84 Turnquist. Dana 98 Turrer. Marie 122. 123 Tyler. Pat 122. 98 Tyndal, Bill 168. 98 Tyson. Jayne 108 Unger. Hazel 84, 122, 119. 163 Vail. Vickie 117. 136. 165, 98 Vance. Sharon 136. 109 VanClief. Bill 84 Van Duyne. Ronnie 46, 144, 60, 84, 178. 177, 179 Van Liew. Gail.140, 154. 160. 109 Vann. Frank 98 Vann. Lewis 109 Van Sant. Arlene 45. 109 Varner, James Veldhuis. Betty 16. 121, 117, 84. 181. 87. 118. 135 Venrick. LoueHa 154, 109 Viccione. Johnny 109 Vineyard. Flip 145, 144, 98 Vinson, Tom 109 Wagner, Evelyn Jean 117, 98 Walcott. Ricky 146. 85 Waldrop. Cheryl 96. 117, 138, 98. 17 Walford. Mike 109 Walker. JoAnn 85 Walker. JoAnn 154. 109, 17 Walker. Orrin 98 Walkowiak. Helena 98 Walkowiak. Zofia 109 Wallace. Guy 99 Wallace, Norma 109 Walling. Gwen 99 Walling. Nora 99 Wallingford. Bill 146. 99. 157 Walls. Johnny 109 Wander. Martha 95. 136. 162. 99 Ward. Alice 99 Ward. Cindy Ward. Jimmy 146. 99. 128 Ward. Wayne Ware. Larry 99. 150 Ware. Martha 153. 154, 99 Warren. Wayne 85. 109 Waters. Gayl 99 Waters. George Watson, Faye 85 Watson. June 109 Watson, Kaye 85 Watson, William 149, 85 Wav. Mike 85 Webb. Scotty 99. 128 Webber. Madllh 109 Weed. Gene 109. 150 Weeks. Ann 115. 85. 16 Weeks. Edith 109 Weeks. Freddie 99 Weeks. Vickie 99 Welborn, Jean Welborn. Linda 99 Welch, Betty Arlene 122, 123, 85 Welch. Frances 109 Wellborn, Laura Frances 109 Wells. Barbara 99 Wells. Bobby 109 Wells, Dwight Wells. Sandra 134. 109, 159, 128 Wells. Wilbur 99. 143 West. Frances 115, 85 West. Jimmy 123, 99 We«tbrook, Bonnie 99. 160, 134, 135, 128 Weston, Leonard 109 Wetherington. Carol 134. 159 Wheelock. Geraldine Whidden. Diane 109 Whidden. Freddie 85. 134. 119 Whigham, Carolyn 109 Whitrhard, Larry 114, 85 White. Faye 99 White. Jerry 109 White. Linda 132, 99 White, Nell 99 Whited. Carol Ann 86. 161 Whitehead. Susan 136. 160. 109 Whitesides. John 86 Whitesides. Tommy 109 Whitfield. Patsye 99 Whirley, Jean 154. 109 Whittle. Bill 109 Whittle. SueAnn Wicker. Rodney 99. 150 Wickstrom. Buddy Wickstrom, Donald 109 Wickstrom. Shirley Rose 99 Wiggins. Bill 109 Wilbur. Jimmy Wilder. Lessie 99 Wilcox. Wayne 109 Wilkes. Janie Wilkes. Judy 136, 109 Wilkes. Linda 154, 109 Wilkerson, Johnnie 154, 109 Wilks. Lucille 109 Williams. Judy 99 Williams, Kent 109 Williams, Myrtle Williams. Patty 138. 109 Williamson. Jerry Coy 99 Williamson. Lennis 99 Willard. J. W. 109 Willingham. Melanie 140, 99 Willis. Donna 109 Willis. Gregory Willis. Mary 99 Wilson. Anne Marie 162, 161, 99 Wilson. Charles 99 Wilson. Cindy 120, 138. 160, 64. 86. 155. 139. 121. 118. 119 Wilson, Howard 99 Wilson, Lester 109 Wilson. Melvin 114. 86 Wilson. Patsye Wilson. Roy 99 Wilson. Sandra Winder, Ion 149, 144, 63. 86. 161, 157 Wireman, Charles 168 Wise. Judy 114. 86 Wise. Roddy 109 Witt. Rhonda 165, 160. 99. 134 Witherington. Carol 109 Wolfe. Rirhard 109 Wolford. Mike 144. 109 Wolford. Richard W. 109 Wood. Deborah 154, 109 Wood, Randy 109 Wood, Roy 99. 109 Wooden, Beverly 99 Woods, Danny 109, 150 Woodail. Marta 109 Woolery, Karen 99 Worley. Broward 99 Worley. Hilda 154. 109 Worton, Dolli Wray. Robert 114 Wright. Carolyn 154, 109 Wright. Charles 149 Wright. Chuck 109 Wright. Gail 165, 99 Wright. Robert 149. 86 Wright. Sandy 154. 109 Wright, Shirley 154. 109 Wright. Willie 99. 151, 150 Wulff. Ronald 109 Wurxel. Tom 160, 162, 99 Wynn, Idell 86 Yates. Ernest 99 Yon. Glen 109 Yon. Judie 86 Zieske, Ronald 86. 128 Zifers, Cus 105. 99. 148 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 11« WwU bi A« , «•—Mb Page 200