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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

1970 WHA HWA HTA SEE WINTER HAUEN SR. HIGH WINTER HAUEN. FLA. VOLUME 53 Reaching into the past, we emerge with a clear view. Insight places our lives in perspective,-we see combining factors become our daily lives. Academics 18 Organizations . Sports. . . . Sophomores . Juniors . . . Seniors . . . . 62 .120 . 156 .176 .194 Advertisements .224 The commonplace things surrounding us spark our imagination as we learn each day that the way we see our world is reflected in the way others see us. The memory of the present becomes blurred like an old movie while swift glimpses of what the future may hold beckons to us, and as ever we race excitedly towa rd tomorrow's promise. ADDITIONS TO WINTER HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL P?nkleti instruction lAKBLANO. ft 0 ft I 0 ■ 1' —-------- School Board Architect DIRKES A.I.A. Enjoying the simple pleasures of life, we see ourselves in a myriad of shooting stars or in a quiet moment of wonder. Diligently seeking knowledge we strive to understand life's mysteries. As we share the pleasures of our world, we gain a deeper insight into our own personalities. 14 f 15 We continually reach beyond our natural boundaries to conquer new horizons. With planning and foresight, the dreams we hold so dear become realities. 17 Academics New PERSON N EL join Mr. Homer Addoir, District Superintendent. Mr. Bill Read, Superintendent of Public In- Mr. Paul Raione, Principal, struction. The responsibility involved in the total operation of the school is shared by several individuals. Mr. Bill Read, Superintendent of Public Instruction, organizes and regulates from the county level. Mr. Homer Addair, District Superintendent, supervises the operation of the schools, hiring and placing instructors, office workers, and custodians. Coordinating a faculty numbering more than one hundred, Mr. Paul Raione, Principal, guides students in their education and regulates all phases of school operation. Mr. Russell Teisinger, Assistant Principal, handles all problems related to attendance and discipline. Mr. Charles Streeter, Assistant Principal, distributes textbooks and coordinates race relations. Mrs. Marie Whitney, Curriculum Coordinator, observes classes and works with departments to improve the curriculum. Mr. Raione conduct a faculty meeting. t Winter Haven Administrative Staff Mr. Russell Teisinger, Assistant Principal. Mr. Charles Streeter, Assistant Principal. 21 Mr. Duoine Whitmer types o recommendation for a student. In the panorama of day to day life, students are often faced with problems in their lives which may stem from academic or personal clashes. In a sincere effort to assist students in adjusting to society and the responsibilities which it forces upon them, W.H.H.S. has five Guidance Counselors. Helping seniors prepare for college or a career, Mrs. Jane Ingram provides a valuable service. During the year she holds consultations with seniors and assists them in choosing vocations. Mr. Fred Schramm helps students prepare schedules for the year and handles changes throughout the year. Advising and counseling, Mr. Duaine Whitmer works with the juniors. Mr. Ron Gingras and Mrs. Harriet Brown have joined the staff this year and help the sophomores adjust to high school life. Guidance Department AIDS Mr. Fred Schramm take time out from hi bu y schedule for a cup of coffee. 22 f Students in Plans for Future 23 Mrs. Katherine Aldred Mrs. Lela Cochran Mrs. Frances Desmond Mr. Roy Smith Offices Operate Efficiently BBEI V - 11 Mrs. Frances Desmond keeps track of all money transactions in the school. Mrs. Lela Cochran records senior transcripts for college. 24 in CROWDED Quarters Crowded condition in the gym melee working herd. Mrs. Joyce Reeve keep ettendence records in order. Office personnel moved out of the gym and Into remodeled quarters in December. The newly constructed office spaces have aided greatly in producing an efficiently run operation. A familiar face around the office is Mr. Raione's secretary, Mrs. Aldred. Miss Katie Lawrence, who joined the staff in August assists with general office duties. Handling all office accounts is a part of Mrs. Desmond's job as financial secretary. Mrs. Reaves keeps the attendance records up to date and in order and supervises the clinic. Mrs. Cochran assists students and the Guidance Counselors in her work as Guidance Department secretary. Mr. Roy Smith handles the important job of supervising custodial services and is assistant to Mr. Raione. 25 English Department Anxiously Awaits Furniture is replacing many of the walls in the new two story Language Arts building as an innovation in classroom instruction. Lockers are located on the lower floor to eliminate noise and confusion which disturbs classes. The Senior Class increased their knowledge of the theater with a rewarding trip to the Asolo workshop and production of The Glass Menagerie. The National Shakespeare Company also presented MacBeth in Florida Southern's Branscomb Auditorium. The juniors studied the traditional great American authors including Mark Twain and Ernest Hemingway and increased their writing skills with essays and short stories. Beginning their stay at W.H.H.S.. the sophomores studied Silas Marner, Julius Caesar, techniques of the short story, basic grammar skills, and learned composition skills. Betty Ann Bowen learns sentence diagramming in sophomore English. Mr. John Allen Mrs. Eleanor Bailey Mrs. Lurena Batson Mrs. Mary Baur Mrs. Mildred Colyer Mrs. Doris Dodamead Mrs. Lois Frakes—associate Mrs. Brenda Grenert Mrs. Gwen Hastings Mrs. Carol Hughes Mrs. Geraldine Jackson Miss Yvette Johnson Mrs. Jayne Leonard Mr. Marvin Thompson Mrs. Lottie Tucker Mrs. Ruth Wolfe. Department Chairman 26 Completion of NEW WING Isa Thomas and Carol Williard of fha Asolo Theater present The Glau Menagerie to senior English classes. Mrs. Carol Hughes plans schedule for her junior English classes. AND COMMUNITY Language and Community are the basis for all English use. 27 the LANGUR of Major Nations and Past Civilizations Students listen to correct pronunciation of Spanish verbs in the language lab. Students study Greek mythology in Mrs. Dillard's Latin class. Mrs. Ruth Connor, Department Chairman Mrs. Dorothy Dillard Miss Corol Golden Miss Glorio Alderman 29 Speech Students Learn the ART of Fine Speaking Jill Vanxant relates the story To Strike a Match. The Speech Department produces contest winners and entertainers. Using self-confidence and skill acquired from Mrs. Ruth Wolfe’s fascinating classes, students enter contests sponsored by the American Legion or become bonafide fortune tellers at the Brigham Elementary School Carnival. While gaining valuable insight into the fields of speech, drama, and debate. many also shared funny and unforgettable moments listening and participating in short skits, one act plays, and formal debates. This year the Speech Department moved into a new and fully equipped speech laboratory. The modern surroundings stimulated students' imagination and helped them arrive at really creative ideas for their talks, discussions, and speaking inside and outside of class for personal appearances. Cassie Jacoby tails a horror story of 1990 murder in speech class. 30 Humanities Emphasizes MUSIC and Mythology Mrs. Mary Baur shows her class examples of 16th and 20th century art work. Humanities students search for truth, reality, and identity as they study the philosophies of fifth century Greek scholars and delve into the literature and art of the Renaissance, the eighteenth century and the Twentieth Century. Throughout the year, student projects serve to indicate a student's understanding of the concepts being considered. During the first semester students designed a school in accordance with the philosophies and influences of the Twentieth Century. Workshops are held in the fields of art, music, and poetry, and students contribute their talents for class enrichment. Realizing the problems of life and the individual quest for truth, students strive to give a visual answer to the question of Who Am I? Mrs. Baur and Timothy Roberts discuss a 20th century Madonna. 31 Librarians OPERATE In Cramped Quarters Due to the construction going on, the library moved into two classrooms during the summer. By using every available inch of space, the three librarians and twenty-two student assistants were able to put the library into semi-complete operation. The A-V Room, located in room 10, was also able to supply teachers with films and audio-visual aids. The students who worked in the library checked books in and out, helped other students, located books, kept the card catalogue up to date and shelved books. These tasks required a thorough knowledge of the various filing systems. Before working in the library, students take a brief, general course in library science. This course enables them to carry on the valuable service which the library affords students and faculty. Anthony Williams checks library cards. Mrs. Mildred Dixon Mrs. Betty Grant Mrs. Juanita Horne Mrs. Elizabeth Soverns Mrs. Dorothy Teele Associate Teacher Kim Williams looks for her chosen book in the well-stocked library. 32 Reading INSTRUCTION Aids Comprehension Mrs. Soro Johnson oids Robert Newton in reading lab. Providing interested students with a way to improve their reading speed and comprehension, the Reading Laboratory is a valuable part of Winter Haven High School's academic program. Mr. Louis Call headed the Reading Lab for the first semester. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, formerly a member of the Business Department, replaced Mr. Call the second semester. During the year a student may work in the reading lab one or two periods a week. As time passes the students can usually see a great deal of improvement in his reading speed which, of course, aids him in other classes. Lab instructors strive to analyze a student's particular difficulty and help him to overcome it. In this way a student overcomes other barriers in his study habits and becomes a student who is more able to cope with his school work. Alice Baugh practices reading stills. Math Students Learn the PRINCIPLES Mrs. Betty Zehntner teacher her algebra class methods of factoring. Greg Peck, Michael Peters, and Linda King learn to oporate a slide rule. 34 of Geometry, Algebra, and Trigonometry Vickie Reynolds constructs a unit circle and a tangent graph In trig class. Delving into the world of numbers with zest and vigor, math students attack the problems of angles and theorems throughout the year. A firm foundation in the basic principles of mathematics is stressed in all the classes, as students learn the various concepts and ideas which will later be applied in many other areas of endeavor. The Math Department provides courses designed for various levels of learning. Basic general math and prealgebra provide a background for the more advanced studies such as Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Trigonometry. Advanced courses are offered for those who desire a stronger foundation in geometry, algebra, trigonometry and math analysis. Mr. Arthur Bosch Mrs. Dorothy Cummings Mr. Willie Graham Mrs. Elsie Pueschel Miss Phyllis Smith Mrs. Betty Zehntner, Department Chairman 35 Miss Phyllis Smith helps Jim Gray finish a math problem. Industrial Arts Students Learn Valuable John Troupe learns to draw tangents and straight lines in mechanical drawing. Joseph Jones perfects his work in wood shop. MECHANICAL Skills Boys practice lettering in mechanical drawing. Working creatively to achieve a special style or a particular shape, students in industrial arts become acquainted with the principles of architecture and develop skills in woodworking and drawing. As they learn to appreciate the finer points of lettering, sketching, and drawing, students gain a better understanding of the acience of design and become aware of the problems of living in today's industrial environment. In advanced courses, emphasis is placed on originality of design, the construction of projects, refinement of construction processes, and production processes used in industry. These experiences help a student to choose a vocation and to channel his further education according to his interests. Mr. William Livingston lights up a soldering iron for work in Industrial Arts. 37 Delving Into the Unknown, Students Miss Barbara Alderman, Associate Teacher Mrs. Margaret Ford Mr. Chester Mann, Department Chairman Mr. James Smith Mr. Roger Smith Mrs. Mary Ting Mr. Dale Zamiow Jeanne Dillard takes a microscopic view of minute organisms. Mr. Chester Mann explains an experiment in chemistry. 38 EXPERIMENT With the World Around Them Debbie Driggers, Martha Roe, and Susan Glover conduct an oxtensive chemistry experiment. Whether dissecting animals or mixing chemicals, students find challenges and variety in the world of science. Most students take a minimum of one year of science, which may be physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics. Many students continue their science education and study more than one field of science. These courses are designed to help students learn how the scientific method works and how the industrial society uses science. Science projects provide the student with a chance to be scientifically creative and to apply known scientific concepts in fields which interest them. This work helps them to gain an idea of what scientific research involves. A new course of off-campus science research and practical use is offered for the interested science student. 39 Rodney Surrency. a student assistant, plugs the electric circuits for physics. History and Geography Help Students Learning about the events and people who have shaped the history of the world, students gain a better cultural background and become familiar with the political, social, and economic problems of society. Social Studies courses are offered in World History, which emphasizes the people and forces behind our world situation, American History which includes a study of Americanism vs. Communism, and World Geography. A special course for college-bound Seniors, American Institutions, deals with current problems of American Democracy. The purpose of these courses is to enrich students' knowledge of America’s historical heritage and provide a background for understanding international relations and interdependence among nations and people. Learning from past problems, students strive for a better future for their country. r Understand Todays WORLD Problems OUR HERITAGE... Heritage is taught in American History. Mrs. Jeanette Buckles, Associate Teacher Mrs. Viney Hamilton Mrs. Helen Laney Mrs. Donna Schopke Mr. Marcus Severance Mr. Phillip Snyder Mrs. Gertie Wilburn Mr. Oziemar Woodard Mr. Clayton Zesiger, Department Chairman 41 Interested Students Learn Mrs. Evans hurrias to her next typing class. Mrs. Virginia Evans Mrs. Evelyn Humphrey Department Chairman Mrs. Edith Phillips Mrs. Cloyce Thornton Mrs. Ruth Wiseman Mrs. Harris emphasizes an important point in shorthand. Khristie Armstrong knows that shorthand plays an important part in the business world. 42 BUSINESS Skills Nancy Ross develops her typing skill in class. Lynn Bice thoroughly cleans her typewriter. Business Education has a proud history of flexibility and a good record for adapting to changing social, economic, and business needs. By building definite skills, abilities, and attitudes for business competence in the home and community, it provides training for vocational competence in the business and office occupations. Individuals learn to understand and solve economic problems encountered in every day living. Background information is provided for advanced study for the business professions. Skills such as typing, bookkeeping, clerical practice, and shorthand provide students with a sound basis for studying business administration or accounting in college. Students also find the Vocational Office Education courses a valuable training experience for those who are interested in a future career in business or for further study in college. 43 CEC Students Get ON-THE-JOB Experience The Cooperative Education Department is composed of three areas of training: Distributive Education (DE), Diversified Cooperative Training (DCT), and Cooperative Business Education (CBE). Distributive Education emphasizes fundamental techniques in direct sales, psychology in sales, marketing, and other major topics in the distribution of goods and services. D.C.T. students receive on-the-job training in a number of fields such as merchandising, advertising and mechanical repair. The Cooperative Education Department serves the school by operating the school store as a convenient service to students. They have moved into larger facilities and now sell snacks, juice, and coffee as well as the regular school supplies sold in their former location. Debbie Williford buys e beg of pofefo chips et the school store. Terry Dickerson works offer school at Southeast Plaia Public. Mr. Anthony Greene Mr. Lee Howard Mr. Will Hoffses Department Chairman Mr. Jim Miles New School Built for VOCATIONAL Students in Polk Now facilities in this modern complex aid learning. The Polk Vocational Technical Center offers students o valuable opportunity to learn a trade and at the same time to complete their high school education. A student receives specialized training in such diversified areas as electronics, air conditioning, automotive mechanics, machine mechanics, and home appliance repair. In vocational education, teachers find that both high school and adult students learn best by actually doing work under job conditions. An atmosphere of reality makes learning and remembering easier. Students gain skill and knowledge by means of lectures, discussions and demonstrations. The education and training that students receive in vocational school can make a real difference in their lives and in the future of our nation. The skills learned in school will be put to use after graduation. 45 Future HOMEMAKERS Learn Mr . Palmer explains the care of a sfove to Martha Campbell Mrs. Helen Martin Mr . Dorothy Perry The quality of furniture is explained to Mr . Martin's clas . The girl in home ec. make beautiful Christma decorations. Mrs. Nanette Rodgers, Department Chairman Mr . Jean Welborn 46 f the Essentials of Household Chores Ri+a Ramsey practices intricate stitching. Child-development students get experience at Laughlinland kindergarten. Preparing for the future, girls in Home Economics learn the arts of coolcing, sewing, and interior decorating. Classes are also offered in Child Development and Personal, Family, and Social Relations. These deal with subjects pertaining to the home and personal and family life. The skills learned in Home Economics will benefit girls throughout their lives, whether they choose to have a home and family or to go into a business career. Teachers strive to give each students individual aid in the various areas of sewing, cooking, or decorating. Girls are encouraged to participate in classroom discussions pertaining to living in modern society and often find solutions to their problems. As students learn about human relations, they understand themselves, friends, and parents better. This enables them to adjust to their ever-changing environment. 47 Students Demonstrate Talent Emphasizing personal creativity, the Art Department introduces students to a variety of media in which to work. Students learn to see things from an artist's point of view as they gain a sensitivity of the detail and beauty surrounding them. A number of areas are explored during the year such as drawing, painting, commercial art, textiles, sculpture, and graphic arts. First year students develop skills in different areas of fine art and crafts. During the second year, students strive toward an individual style and increase their knowledge of the history of art. The third year deals basically with individual problems which students may have in different areas. Many promising young artists receive valuable training from the Art Department. On® example of student art work is found in the art room. The art room is always an active place where students can use their artistic talent. 48 f and CREATIVITY in Art An intricate piece of art work is created in class. 49 Choirs Present Harvest of Chorus looks forward to the use of new facilities. Concert Choir participates in the Harvest of Harmony concert. Anna Kanavel is elected Queen of the Harvest of Harmony. 50 HARMONY and Christmas Concert Concert Choir—(left to right) Front row—Mr. Smith, director, Darlene Bumbalough, Paula Tillis, Cecelia Marsh, Second row—Diane Dahill, Beverly Courtney, Donna Norman, Betsy Snively, Margaret Smith, Mary Patterson, Karen Chumney, Third row—Kathy Jasso. Kay Loveland, Deborah Graham, Elaine Shearin, Jane Edwards, Dale Morrell, Anna Kanavel, Bobby Long, Kenny Long, Carl Watts, Don Pipkin, Dale Johnson, Kenny Labrie. Chorus provided students with a challenging and yet enjoyable venture into the world of music. The purpose of the Girls' Chorus and Concert Choir is to give basic fundamentals of music and to teach the students the fundamentals of singing. A great deal of time is spent developing sight reading ability. The Concert Choir performed throughout the year at various concerts and contests. The Harvest of Harmony Festival Concert was held this year in Nora Mayo Hall with great success. Both performers and audience were inspired at this entertaining concert. Students gain a better understanding of the language of music and begin to appreciate the music which is so much a part of a person's daily life, by enrolling in music courses. The Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Chorus have much of which to be proud. 51 Mr. Smith, choral director, directs the mixod chorus. Physical EXERCISE Builds Melody Fredrickson and Helen Fountain try for the ball in soccer. Mr. McCullough checks his grade book. Strong Minds and Bodies Beth Stewart practices proper soccer kick. Mrs. Josephine Austin, Department Chairman Mr. Charies Haak Mr. James McCullough Miss Claudia Rodgers Mr. James Whitney Remaining coaches pictured in Sports Section Building strong bodies and encouraging students to participate in sports is the purpose of the Physical Education Department. Various sports such as football, archery, basketball, track and field, soccer, speedball, and tennis are played and students learn the fundamental skills involved in each. To develop attitudes of team spirit, cooperation, and good sportsmanship, the physical education program stresses team activities and also urges interested students to try out for varsity and junior varsity sports. Through exercise students are able to release the tensions which build up inside from the pressures of their fast moving society. Thus individuals make personal adjustments as a member of society and develop socially acceptable outlets for feelings. 53 Mr. John Denmark Dept. Head Mr. William Wells Young Men Learn the ESSENTIALS The development of a nursery shows signs of hard work. Classroom studies complement actual field work. of Ranching and Farming Mr. Wells demonstrates the use of the tractor. Lamar Blackburn, William Breuggeman, Leonard Hawkins, help the Agriculture Department in many ways. The Agricultural Department offers four courses in agriculture for career minded boys. Fundamental principles of plant and animal science, some agricultural mechanics, leadership, and management are included in the second year. In the third year course, mechanics is studied with emphasis on tools and machinery. Management principles of nursery, citrus, vegetable crops, and livestock are studied in class and put into practice in land lab activities. An advanced course places students on jobs in fields for which they show an aptitude and interest. Each student is required to keep a record of his progress on the job. Many students join the Future Farmers of America which participates in school activities throughout the year. In this way boys are able to combine their interests. 55 The Annual Staff Records EXTRA The twenty-two students which made up the Wha Hwa Hta See staff worked as a team to produce a book which will represent the whole student body. They gained valuable experience by working on the annual staff and learning the fundamentals of putting together a book of this size. Their work included choosing a cover, designing layouts, writing copy, taking pictures, and meeting with prospective advertisers and patrons. Working closely with the publishers and the school administration, staff members produced a book which records school activities and pictures, administrative personnel, faculty members, and student body. Several members of the staff were able to attend the week-long journalism workshop held in Gainesville during the summer. Late in November eight students represented the school at the National Scholastic Press Convention in Chicago. Donna Roe and Sandy Davidson write copy for the yearbook. so Annual Staff (Left to right)—Mrs. Brenda Grenert, advisor, Laura Branch, Cindy Cooley, Cyndie Evans. Anne Freeman, Linda Leifheit, Nancy Hughes. Jaren Hodler, Marcia Petricek, Kathy MacCalla, Jill VanZant, Debbie Briggs, Becky Jackson, Karen Williams, Lynne Stewart, Debbie Williams. Sandy Davidson, Steve Layton, and George Kalogridas. (Not shown)—Donna Roe, Nancy Sperry, and Betsy Snively. The annual staff works daily cropping pictures, writing headlines, and drawing layouts. 4 f ORDINARY Year at W.H.H.S. Mrs. Brenda Grcnort, advisor, Laura Branch and Cindy Cooley, editors-in-chief of the annual, discuss the opening section. 57 The Trident Reports the The staff of the Trident works throughout the year to present a colorful and accurate picture of school life. The newspaper comes out twice a month and has increased this year to eight pages. Subscriptions were sold this year with great success and a new more efficient method of layout was devised. Student reporters learned the basic skills of copy-writing, headline writing, and advertising procedures. Part of their job included interviewing teachers and other students as they collected information for their articles and human interest stories. Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Sharit, and three other staff members attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention which was held in Chicago over the Thanksgiving holidays. This proved both inspiring and educational. V -- ■ Dino Baglay, Trident cartoonist, draws posters to advertise the paper. 58 Gwen Burchard types copy for the next issue of the Trident. ACTIVITIES and News of the School Front row (left to right)—Sharon Parrott, Martha Tucker, Michael Davis. Second row—Patty Dowd, Cathy Tripp, Dino Baglay, Eva Swan. Third row—Ann Pearson, Mrs. Jackson, advisor, Gwen Burchard. Fourth row—Tom Pobjecky, Martha Roe, Karen Broussard, Duke Burr, Mary Sigman, Penny Talbott, Barbara Sharit. Mrs. Carol Albritton became advisor in January. New Drivers Learn SAFETY Rules Terry Simpson learns the hazards of driving on the practice range. In an effort to further assist students in becoming well rounded citizens, a thirty hour course in Driver's Education is offered. This semester course emphasizes the principles behind safe driving by use of visual aids such as films and slides, and through textbooks and range driving, plus actual driving in city traffic. During the course most students become qualified to pass the Florida State Examination for their restricted license which later results in the obtaining of their operator's license. This course often lowers insurance premium rates for students who would normally pay much higher prices for automobile insurance. The main purpose of the course is to make each individual a safe, defensive driver with a proper attitude of courtesy and good sportsmanship on the road. The driving range gives good practice to new drivers. 60 Cypress Shadows Presents CREATIVE Writing Annual staff doubles as Cypress Shadows editors second semester. Beclty Jackson relaxes after work on the publication. Cypress Shadows is edited each year by members of the Annual Staff. Composed of creative writings by talented students, the booklet strives to promote an interest in writing and to give students an opportunity to express their opinions. Writings from all levels of English are selected and emphasis is placed on style and creative ability. Although there is a predominance of poetry, the book also includes essays, book reviews, and short stories. Prizes are awarded for first, second, and third place in the school entries, and the finished booklet is distributed free to students through their English classes. It is difficult to decide which of the many entries will be printed, and the staff members try to publish as many as possible. In this way more students have an opportunity to see their literary compositions in print. 61 NO LEFT TURN SAM 6PM Organizations 63 Amiketo Sells DEVIU Amiketos, a girls' service club, lived up to its motto of Serve the future by serving now by sponsoring many school projects. On St. Valentine's Day the members sponsored Devilgrams. Other fund raising projects included a newly begun sale of lemonade for thirsty students during the double sessions. This was one of the many new firsts in ideas creating nourishments for the students during the school year. Amiketos also sponsored six senior boys as their Keto Klan . Helping with float preparations during Homecoming was one of the yearly projects with which these fellows assist Amiketos. The sponsoring club for Amiketos, the Opti-Mrs. Club, can be very proud of the many achievements and the thorough participation of these girls. Michele Turnquist and Patti Long sell Devilgrams to eager buyers. Front row (left to right)—Lynn Shaw, Jeanne Dillard, Anne Stone, Betsy Morrison, Karen Burtchin, Pat Herring, Jarianne Morgott, Patti Long. Second row—Barbara Spencer, Mary Pat Adams, Holly Hutchinson. Diane Dahill, Countess Read, Marcia Petricek, Debbie Sutton, Debbie Arnold. Lani Wilkeson, Donna MacDonald. Third row—Jane Edwards, Cathy Coyle, Susan Hardy, Linda Leifheit, Michele Turnquist. Jaren Hodler, Cheryl Pollock, Fran Carlisi, Lecia Cartwright. Fourth row—Rita Ramsey, Warnie Ackerman, Nancy Ross, Lynn Bice, Ellen Paulukonis, Suzanne LaRue, Linda King, Anne MacDonald, Cindy Wells. 64 RAMS for Valentines Day Officer : Front row (left to right)—Pat Herring, historian; Jarianne Morgott, parliamentarian; Cheryl Pollock, secretary; Lani Wilkeson, jr. board member. Second row—Ellen Paulukonis, treasurer; Lynn Bice, president; Linda Leifheit, vice president; Rita Ramsey, sr. board member. Keto Klan (top to bottom)—Mark Browder, Jody Price, Rodney Surrency, John Lillie. (front to back)—Jarianne Morgott, Kyraen Harless, Cindy Wells, and Rita Ramsey show that Amiketo zip.” 65 Interact Produces Linda Garlach is Interact candidate tor Horn , coming Queen. Oops! Wrong bumper! Officers: Front row (left to right)—Bill Burr, publicity chairman; Lee Anderson, president; Larry Knowles, jr. board member. Second row—Paul Pletcher, treasurer; Mark Salomon, secretary; Randy Harris, sr. board member. 66 SUPERB Calendar Interact calendars are an important project. Contributing to and promoting school life, the Interact Club has a yearly project of selling school calendars. With all this work in planning and choosing senior calendar girls and in selling the calendars. this club brings to the students a valuable remembrance for all to enjoy and to use regularly. These boys are very active in community activities as well. They attend weekly meetings with their sponsoring club, the Rotary Club, and assist the Winter Haven Booster Club by presenting them with signs for the cars used by the athletic department. Interact does many things with its sister club, Beacon. The initiation of new members involves the officers and initiates of both clubs. Especially at Homecoming, the cooperation is needed. Front row (left to right)—Mr. Gingras, sponsor; Bill Burr, Paul Pletcher, John Deland, Jack Culpepper, Larry Knowles, Beach Brooks, John Bauman. Second row—Larry Hardaway, Lee Anderson, Randy Harris, Jon Copps, Frank Erwin. Steve Warren, Jim Colyer. Third row—Doug Richards, Rodney Surrency, Dick Jaggi, Wayne Harrison, Tierso Nunez, Mark Salomon, Marty Morrison. 47 Anchor s Donut SALES As the sister club to Key, Anchor Club works through understanding and service for Winter Haven High School to carry out its motto of Anchored we hold. Anchor members also carry out many projects for their local sponsor, the Pilot Club, such as selling the miniature loaves of bread on Bread Day. The newest project is the delivery of student Christmas cards to other students in their respective classes the day before the Holidays. Fund-raising projects include selling donuts and hot-chocolate in the halls before school in those early morning hours and selling red roses on St. Valentine's Day. Anchor girls provide five hundred dollars each year for the American Field Service and in return receive exchange students as honorary members. Anchor Beaux (left to right)—Larry Hains, Jim Gray, Don Wise, Frank Rist, Marty Smith. Front row (left to right)—Patti Chesnutt, Donna Gray, Christie Thomas, Karen Blakely. Barbara Wiggins, Kathy MacCalla, Mariela Zambrano, Kim Williams, Sandy White, Patricia Mullis. Second row—Pat Ellis, Susan Lane. Vicki Duchscherer, Linda Owens, Pam Atherton, Julia Henning, Rita Knighten, Judy Heim, Cindy Hughes, Mary Moseley. Third row—Mary Sigman, Debi Chapman, Vicki Carter, Denise Clary, Lynn Hunt, Karen Williams, Sharon Seymour, Sharon Parrot, Patty Dowd, Linda Pinckney. Fourth row—Jane Carter, Penny McKay. Jill Frakes, Nadine Jones, Debbie Coppage, Cindy Cooley, Peggy Hollister, Mary Tucker, Kathy Lawrence, Carol Powell. 68 Prove Successful Officers: Front row (left to right)—Karen Williams, corresponding secretary; Cindy Cooley, sr. board member; Penny McKay, president; Christie Thomas, jr. board member; Mary Sigman, recording secretary; Carol Powell, treasurer; Sharon Seymour, chaplain. Second row—Kathy MacCalla, vice president; Kim Williams, soph, board member. (top to bottom)—Judy Heim, Sharon Seymour, and Debbie Dix are caught playing hooky from a meeting. Key Conducts HOME Jimmy Gray has the hectic job of organizing the Homecoming Parade. Key club's winning queen candidate is Miss Karen English. 70 Officers: Front row (left to right)—Bill Sands, soph, board member; Richard Savant, secretary. Second row—Pred Ridley, sr. board member; Jim Gray, president; Jim McKillop, vice president. Third row— Fred Hays, jr. board member; David Sands, treasurer. COMING Parade Front row (left to right)—David Teeter, Richard Savant, John Eycleshimer, Larry Ashley, Bill Sands, Mark Schemmer, Jim Watkins, Mark Woodruff. Second row—Rick Smith, Chuck Mann, David Hitchcock, Mike Miles, Jim Basch, Jim Gray, David Sands, Rusty Whitley, Fred Hays. Third row—Greg Prowse, Jimmy Partin, Marty Smith, Fred Ridley, Bill Pafford, Martin Bentley, Eddie Gray, Jim McKillop, Bob Rawls. Key Club Sweethoarts (left to right)—Barbara Legg, Pam Atherton, Betsy Snively, Susan Hardy, Patti Pierce. A very active service club for boys, Key Club is continually working for the school and community. Key annually sponsors the traditional Homecoming Parade. The tremendous effort and preparation of this event involves precise organization. Every detail is worked out by Key Club to make Homecoming as meaningful and successful as it has always been. Key Club also choses five sweethearts from the senior girls to represent their club and Winter Haven High School. Along with its sister club, Anchor, Key sponsors many joint events such as hay-rides and carwashes. Since Key members annually contribute to the American Field Service, they are proud to receive the foreign exchange students as honorary members allowing them to come in closer touch with activities. 71 BOUTONNIERES Beacon, a girl's service club, strives to promote school spirit. One way in which this is achieved is by selling Beacon Mums and boutonnieres for Homecoming. This traditional event adds to the excitement of the occasion and helps Beacon by supplying funds for their other projects. Among their projects is the making of Christmas gifts and ornaments during the Holiday season for needy children. Beacon also contributes to the American Field Service by helping to support the exchange students. In the spring, Beacon members continue their floral sales with Anchor Club for this new plan to sell roses to the student body. Highlights of the year for Beacon members include a formal initiation tea for the new members and the traditional end of the year banquet for mothers and daughters. Beacon Mums and Boutonnieres highlight Homecoming for W.H.H.S. students, as shown by Gwen Burchard and Eric LaRue. Front row (left to right)—Debbie Mullins, Janell Haglund, Laurie LaMond, Terry Welsh, Debbi Kieffer, Nancy Sensabaugh, Susie Braxton, Cecelia Marsh. Second row—Melissa Hughes, Brenda Robinson, Chris Schamp, Susan Anderson, Ann Shields, Martha Pierson, Helen Jiles, Daphyne Wilson, Susan Straughn. Third row—Audrey Henning, Jane Johnson. Grace Day, Gale Dillashaw, Kathi Pafford, Anne Haines, Teresa Rountree, Melody Fredrickson, Becky Hynson, Lucy Cason. Fourth row—Cecile Catrett, Sharon Moore, Gwen Burchard, Cathy Combee, Sally Ramsey, Marilyn Turner, Julie Enzor, Toni Zills, Susan Smith, Cindy Landahl. Fry the Falcons places second in float competition. 72 Add To Beacon Funds Officers: Front row (left to right)—Kathi Pafford, treasurer; Nancy Sensabaugh, chaplain; Sharon Moore, president; Debbie Mullins, reporter; Martha Pierson, Jr. board member. Second row— Beclcy Hynson, historian; Lucy Cason, vice president; Teresa Rountree, sr. board member. Not shown—Grace Day, secretary. T� ddy Spell, Beacon's entry, proves to be a popular Homecoming King. 73 Octagon Sponsors Bottom row (left to right)—Don Childs, Steve Blaser, Terry Simpson. Mike Price, Dino Bagley, Kerry Wilson, Tommy Hays. Second row—Mark Cooney, Steve Norris, Tommy Smith, Jeff Lockhart, Bob Lenfestey, Marty Christie. Charlie Wolfe, Doug McCutcheon. Third row—Chris Gross, Dan Rooney, Eddie Jackson, Tim Jones. Ray Wilkes. Tom Pobjecky, Jody Price, Mark Keramidas. Tim Hallinan waits patiently for the meeting to begin. Betsy Snively is Octagon's Homecoming candidate. 74 VICTORY Dance Officers Dan Rooney and Dino Bagley don’t always agree on future plans. Octagon, a boys' service club, joins with its sister club, Amiketos, in many activities. With such events as hayrides, these two clubs cooperate for the fun of all. Octagon promotes school spirit with several victory dances which they sponsor. As in years before with the selling of Big Blue Hats, Octagon provides opportunities for students to join together to support Winter Haven High School. A very unique idea begun by the members of Octagon is the establishment of a time-capsule of the 1969-1970 school year. It is hoped that with this beginning, classes of future years will continue this project of setting aside special significant objects of a year's activities for discovery of future generations entering W.H.H.S. Les Jeune Filles SPONSORS Officers—(left to right)—Penny Talbott, parliamentarian; Jenny Bingham, reporter; Janine Poll, vice-president; Barbara Legg, president; Melody McDowell, secretary; Jackie Heck, chaplain. Les Petits Garcons (left to right)—Fred Ridley, David Hitchcock, Randy Harris. 76 Needy Family Corrying out its motto, In great things, unity; in small things, liberty,- in all things, charity, this girls' service club offers its talents to the school and community in many ways. Its name translates, The young girls and points to its sponsorship by the Senior Woman's Club. Joining with their sponsor, the members of Les Jeunes Filles participate in the Heart Fund Drive each year. Their Christmas workshop creates gifts for the Salvation Army White Christmas Drive and for disabled children. Les Petits Garcons are a group of four senior boys chosen by the club members to assist them with the construction of a Homecoming float and to lend a helping hand with other projects during the year. The students look forward to the annual Mr. Leg Contest. Front row (left to right)—Merry Lancashire, Alice Walsh, Debbie Spoor, Susan Turner, Janine Poll, Penny Talbott, Diana Justus, Debbie Whatley, Sue Buckles, Julie Wagner. Second row—Janet Priti, Gail Thagard, Candy McPherson, Beverly Miller, Debbie Seymour, Martha Kirk. Terry Needham, Ann Howard, Debbie Clark, Kim Fultz, Carol Shafer. Third row—Barbara Sharif, Barbara Legg. Elaine Corbin, Patricia Thomas, Vicki Boles, Shirley Kirkland, Joette Kiel, Jackie Heck, Debbie Driggers, Martha Roe, Jill Salomon. Fourth row—Ruth Griffiths, Cindy Crawford, Sandy Charest, Melody McDowell, Donna Roe, Sally Grossman, Janot Lay, Faye Ruemekorf, Bonnie Donfanti, Jenny Bingham. 77 Philos HIGHLIGHTS Philos, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club, is a very active group of girls who work together for service to school and community. This club continued its early project of helping the Sunland Training Center by sponsoring a retarded girl. Throughout the year, the members attended church together and at Christmas time they sang Christmas carols to special groups. Along with the annual candy sale, Philos had many bake sales to make their service to the school possible. In the fall they painted and prepared the bulletin boards on the campus for this year's activities. Highlighting the year's activities, Philos sponsored the annual Girls' Service Club breakfast. Louise Luces end Debbie Dey sey “We’d rather snitch then sell! Front row (left to right)—Debra Signor, Sheri Proctor, Cethi Hell, Janet Curtis, Cindy Wilkes, Patty Shelton, Jan Hetzer, Nancy Hughes, Mary White-head. Second row—Laura Branch, Betsy Snively, Debbie Smith, Debbio Day. Vicki Reynolds, Margo Myers, Joanna Corley, Louise Lucas, Melanie Doknes. Third row—Patty Nethers, Ana Granda, Claire Martin, Kathy Parks, Judy Been, Leila Echemendia. Susan Holaday, Linda Schulz, Debbie Briggs. Fourth row—Vickie Beresford, Anne Freeman, Cheri Cole, Janice Rubinas, Barbara Reese, Martha Tucker, Cherryl Bailey, Eva Lenfestey, Caren Coleman, Gail Cline. 78 t Christmas Season With Carols Officers: Front row (left to right)—Laura Branch, Sr. board member; Margo Myers, chaplain; Nancy Hughes, vice-president. Second row—Betsy Snively, secretary; Sail Cline, Jr. board member; Anne Freeman, treasurer; Debbie Briggs, president. Flickering Philo candles brighten Christmas Carols. Philo Fellows (left to right)—Larry Walker, John Eydeshimer, Rick Sturges. 79 Serta Le Heads PROJECTS Larry Walker catches Martha Tucker underneath Serta Le's mistletoe. Melinda Steorts knows the trick of selling popsicles to Jim Harris. Officers: Front row (left to right)—Karen English, president; Jill Thomas, vice president; Rita Gutierrex. reporter. Second row— Marilyn Alderman. |r. board member; Kathy Blasor. soph, board member; Becky Jackson, secretary; Kathy Gordon, treasurer; Linda Gerlach, sr. board member. t With Popsicle Sales les Beaux Freres (left to right), David Sands, Mike Miles, Jeff Steorts, and David Hollister, find a new means of travel. Serta Le, a very active girls' service club, participates in many projects to promote school spirit. With the desire of stimulating enthusiasm at pep rallies, the club prints school songs and cheers for the benefit of new students. This club is also responsible for the printing of the Alma Mater in the Booster Club football programs. Through these activities, Serta Le carries out its motto. Service and Leadership. To raise money for these projects. Serta Le members sell popsicles in Senior Hall and their sale of mistletoe at Christmas time is an annual tradition. Serta Le has won the Homecoming float competition two years in a row. Help in creating outstanding entries is provided by their brother club, Sertoma, during this exciting time. Front row (left to right)—Debbie Turner, Becky Spoor, Beth Stewart, Karen English, Laurie Lund, Kathy Blaser, Rayleen Startiell, Sandy Long, Jill Thomas. Iris Coleman. Second row—Deborah Bailey, Mary Bernthal, Marilyn Alderman, Suzanne Dorrie, Rita Gutierrez, Cathy Tripp, Janet Fountain, Angela Groves, Terri Croft, Anne Triplett. Third row—Melinda Steorts, Ann Pearson, Colleen O'Hara, Shelly McAdams, Kathy Osman, Becky Jackson, Ann Salomon, Karen Keating, Debi Mason, Cassia Jacoby. Fourth row—Linda Gerlach, Kathy Gordon. Donna Anderson, Susan Glover, Toni Dunson, Lynne Stewart. Martha McDuff, Cindy Worthington, Mary Keramidas, Kathy McCormick. Donna Norman. 81 Sertoma Holds Sertoma, whose motto is Service to mankind, commemorates those who have given their lives in military service since their graduation from Winter Haven High School. Whether in Vietnam or other places, these young men have died for their country and the Sertoma Club honors this service. In addition to this tribute, Sertoma has other projects which include the buying of new megaphones for the Cheerleaders each year. To earn money for these service projects, a new idea for raising money is a Radio Day. Also, hayrides help to raise funds. Sertoma sponsors an annual Bike Race, a contest that allows participation of all clubs for a cash prize. Much excitement prevails among the clubs for this event. Debbie Mullins and Susan Glover are eager to get their megaphones from Larry Garrett. 82 Officers: Front row (left to right)—Lewis Tiliis, chaplain; Jeff Steorts, president; Andy Brownyard, treasurer. Second row—David Brownyard, secretary; Mike Drayton, vice president; Randy McCarty, sr. board member; Tim Hallinan, jr. board member. f VETERANS Day Service Front row (left to right)—Randy McCarty, Jim Roden, Andy Brownyard, Tim Hallinan, Don McDonald, Charles Pollc, Lewis Tillis. Second row—Bob Kennedy, Greg Peck, David Brownyard. Mike Drayton, John Robertson, George Kalogridis. Third row—Bret Dull, Charlie Williams, Jay Pickhaver, Jeff Steorts, Ken Moore, Larry Garrett. Setoma bike race draws huge crowd. 83 Art Club INSPIRES Miss Ann Salter, Art Club sponsor. Creativity Officers: (left to right)—Becky Cochran, treasurer; Marilyn Thomas, secretary; Jackie Heck, vice-president; Lani March, president; George Melton, reporter; Fran Carlisi, jr. board member. Gaining valuable skill in the field of Art, the members of Art Club work together to improve their creativity. Whether in drawing or ceramics or another area, these talented students enjoy sharing and learning to improve their talents through work with others. The Art Club supplements its knowledge of art and its performance by visiting museums and art galleries which display famous works. In this manner the members enrich their art appreciation and learn about art history. Joining with other school and community events requires the Art Club to have funds in order to participate. The club provides sufficient funds through bake sales. Also the members, bringing their talents to the community, display their work for sale to the public at certain times during the year. Fro row (left to right)—Mary Ruth Emry, JoAnn Bissett, Marilyn Turner, Cindy Landahl, Mollie Venrick. Second row—Mark Linder, Anna Kanavel, Daphyne Wilson, Terry Welsh, Nancy Mixe, Julie Sinclair, Betsy Morrison, Marilyn Thomas, Merry Lancashire, Jackie Heck, Lani Marsh, Betty Worthington. Marie Gramling, Debbie Land. Third row—David Walker, Phil Jewell, George Melton, Sandra March, Judy Hubbel, Heather Gordon, Fran Carlisi, Becky Cochran. 85 Band Marches in Cherry Blossom The Marching Band received this year the distinction of being chosen as one of the two Florida bands to march in the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade in Washington, D.C. April 11. In order to make this trip, each band member had to earn $160. Group and individual projects canvassed both school and community throughout the year as the band gradually achieved their goal. Seemingly unlimited quantities of Rex Soap Cleaner and Stuckey’s Pecan Rolls were sold to every available person. McDonald's hamburgers were consumed by the hundreds as faculty, students, and community redeemed their $ 1.00 tickets. Their long efforts rewarded, band members enjoyed a successful journey and acquired many valuable and memorable experiences. Band students catch their breath during a practice session. Majorettes (left to right)—Susan Holaday, Debbie Mouery, Betty Worthington, Laurie Paullin (mascot), Vickie Burr, Vicki Carter, Alice Baugh. 80 FESTIVAL Parade Perfection shines during half time performances. Karen Keating concentrates on keeping in step while playing her instrument. Mr. Jimmy Parker serves as band director. 87 Band Ranks SUPERIOR Entering many contests throughout the year, the band continued its unending work in representing Winter Haven High School. Band members rigidly prepared for the District Marching Contest each year to maintain their superior rating. The band enters annually in the stage contest using a slightly different group of members. They enter this contest with the aim of continuing to the state contests. With generous and complete cooperation, the band adds to the special celebrations of Winter Haven and nearby cities by marching in the many various parades. Some of these include the Homecoming and Citrus Showcase Parades in Winter Haven, the Gasparilla Parade in Tampa, and the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade in Washington, D.C. Band—(Left to Right) Front Row—Kathy Mott, Debbi Kiefter, Patti Long, Ann Stone, Rhonda Lister, Joanne Fisher, Barbara Hayden, Martee Berry, Lynn Hunt, Donna MacDonald, Terry Needham. Rhonda Kingsbury, Janice Chesterman, Marie Clifford, Mike Haley, Tersa Weatherford, Sherry Riffle, Kay Phillips, Ernie Prevatte, Second Row—Patti Yount, Bridgetti Daniels, Donna Zotti, Sandra Alls, Elizabeth Reaves, Helen Cook, Susan Olson, Ann Salomon, Bill Ergle, Kathy Powers, Bill Hart, Charles Feacher, Sandra Dean, Cathy Cauley, George Durham, Rick Perry, Joe Purser, Alan Thomas, Weyman Whitlock. Third Row—Monzella Jacobs, Rita Smith, Mike Hall, Patti Wales, Jan Chergoski, Brian Everhart, Gill Woodall. Mike Peters. Beulah Hobbs, Phil Scheuerman, Jerry Coryell, John Stanley, Karon Keating, Kal-vin Jones, Gary Summers, Loyd Boasley, Charlie Moore. Becki Hynson. Marcia Cuthill, Susie Johns. Fourth Row—Ben Putman, Ray Nix, Bobby Slate, Joel Harrell, Robbie Shores, John Carson, Chuck Houska, Mark Wilhelm, John Deland, Verdell Major, Diane Smith, Charles Argro. Jimmy Groon, Jeff Johnson, Shane Martin, James Bailey, Johnny Feagin, Danny Moore, Mike Cox, Jerome Richardson. Fifth Row—Don Pipkin, Bruce Vines, Mike DeChambeau, Billy Ortt. Marty Morrison, John Corely, Danny Whidden, Dana Steinhauser, Robert Dull, Clark Whitcomb, Jay Pickhaver, Cliff Brown, Frank Erwin. Ernie Prevatte leads the way in the Homecoming Parade. 88 in District Contest 89 Band Shows PRIDE Stage Band: Front row (left to right)—Gill Woodall, John Carson, Marty Morrison. Martee Berry, Jan Chergoski, Mike Cox, John Deland. Second row—Mr. Jim Parker, Shane Martin, Mike De Chambeau. Third row—Don Pipkin, Bruce Vines, Marcie Cuthill, John Corley, Brian Everhart. Debbie Mouery and Betty Worthington reflect the enthusiasm of being a majorette. 90 In Performance Color Guard leads the Homecoming parade. The band consists of many inner musical groups each of which plays in its own contests and participates in many individual activities. The majorettes, one group of talented girls in the band, present through hard work and practice together, a very enjoyable twirling show. These girls add their talents to the entire marching band in the favorite half-time performances during the football season. Band I, a special group of the top section band members practice together weekly to produce entertainment and presentations to the community throughout the year. The stage band, another part of the complete band group, presents yearly concerts, enters district and state contests, and provides variety to the other activities. Drum Major: Ernie Prevatte. Devilettes Add Marching with the Band, the Devilettes form an important part in the drills and formations of special events. During the football season, the Devilettes practice with the Band twice a week to produce half-time performances for each game. They also march in many parades such as the Citrus Showcase Parade, Homecoming Parade, and the Santa Claus Parade, and also have the honor of marching with the band in the Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington, D.C. New projects have helped to make this trip possible and to secure transportation. Christmas lights and decorations have been sold to secure individual funds and even McDonald's hamburgers have helped to make this trip possible. Devilettes, now with a newly formed class period, have more practice time. Front row—(left to right)—Teresa Hughes, Michele Pond, Lani March, Debbie Coppage, Rhonda Hill, Susan DiLorenzo, Becky Cochran, Marilyn Thomas, Cindy Wells, Patty Nethers, Paula Tillis. Second row—Darla March, Darlene Matheny, Denise Hendricks, Linda Higgins, Judy Hubbel, Debbie Pingel, Martha Pierson, Lani Wilkeson, Jennie Henderson, Sandra March, Sandy Welker, Janet Lay, JoAnn Bissett, Doris Yates, Christie Thomas, Jeanne Rath, Patty Shelton. Third row—Brenda Brannen, Bertha Scaife, Donna Stanfill, Kathy Osmon, Jane Carter, Fay Ruemekorf, Brenda Blackburn, Cindy Mize, Beverly Mitchell, Laurie LaMond, Patricia Thomas, JoAnn Smith, Gloria Gaffney, Shelley McAdams, Colleen O'Hara, Elizabeth Walker, Sandy Long. Devilettes show marching ability in Homecoming parade. 92 SPARK to Halftime Devilettes eagerly wait for the parade to start. Officers: Front row (left to right)—Sandra March, assistant historian; Patti Shelton, jr. board member; Paula Tillis, historian. Second row—Sherry Zesiger, sr. board member; Patty Nethers, captain; Cathy Osmon, co-captain; Debbie Coppage, secretary; Cindy Wells, reporter. 93 Honor Squad: Front row (left to right)—Becky Cochran. Marilyn Thomas, Cindy Wells. Patty Nethers. Paula Til-' • Second row—Teresa Hughes, Michele Pond, Lani March, Debbie Coppage, Rhonda Hill, Susan DiLorenzo. Cheerleaders Add ZEAL Varsity Cheerleaders, Front row (left to right)—Anne Hains. Susan Glover. Second row—Martha Tucker, Deborah Williams, Nancy Hughes, Linda Ger-lach, Mary Tucker, Debbie Beasley, Lynne Stewart, Karen English. Third row—Jan Hetier, Debbie Mullins. 94 Nancy Hughes proves that nothing can stop that cheerleader spirit! Hi MM ■ 4a§ To Pep Rallies Officers: (left to right)—Deborah Williams, chaplain; Lynne Stewart, captain; Debbie Beasley, treasurer; Linda Gerlach, secretary; Karen English, co-captain. Alwoys living up to their motto, No matter what happens, keep smiling, and may the best team win, the Cheerleaders display cheerful smiles to lead the boys to victory. Their cheering at games is the result of the disciplined hard work and enthusiasm in these girls. They make signs and posters to promote spirit and to organize all-important pep rallies and bonfires. Along with the projects to earn money for uniforms, they work with the Winter Haven Booster Club on their membership drive and other similar projects. Accompanying the team to all the games, these girls show through their spirit the pride and respect they have for this school. Their cheers praise those boys who represent Winter Haven High School athletically. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, front row (left to right)—Linda King. Mary Pat Adams. Cathi Hall. Second row—Sally Grossman, captain; Terri Croft, co-captain; Mary Keramidas. 95 French Club Studies Focusing on a theme of La Vie Fran-caise, the French Club launched many new and vigorous programs. Club members hoped to learn more about the daily life of the French people through native French speakers and visual aids. Along with this study of French culture and art, members participated in various school activities. Bakesales and other projects helped members earn money used to support a French orphan. In the fall, a very successful trip was made to see the Moliere play. The School for Wives, presented by the National Shakespeare Touring Company at Florida Southern College in Lakeland. At the conclusion of the year, members had a jour de fete or special holiday. Anne Heins, Mike Cox, and Vicki Carter have the knack of speaking French. Miss Golden is La Laison Francaise sponsor. Officers: Front row (left to right)—Anne Hains, historian; Jan Hetrer, secretary. Second row_Lucy Cason vice president; Donna Roe. president; Cassie Jacoby, treasurer; Kathy MacCalla, chaplain. 96 NATIVE Culture Front row (left to right)—Helen Johnson, Becky Stauffer, Patti Long, Lani Wilkeson, Laurie LaMond, Jan Hetzer, Sandy Long, Diana Justis, Kathy MacCalla. Second row—Karen Williams. Debbie Driggers, Martha Roe, Susan Anderson, Anne Hains, Vicki Carter, Debbie Sutton, Alice Teeter, Vicki Shelton. Third row—Jody Price, Bryan King, Mike Hall, Lucy Cason, Cassie Jacoby, Debbie Smith, Cindy Wells, Deborah Bailey. Fourth row—Phillip Blackwood, Doug Lockwood, Rusty Whitley, Marilyn Turner, Donna Roe, Mike Cox, Anne Freeman. Debbie Driggers, Bryan King, and Debbie Smith concoct a French brew. 97 Spanish Club Practices Officers: (left to right)—Anna Kanavel, corresponding secretary; Debbie Briggs, vice president; Becky Jackson, reporter; George Kalogridis, Kathy Gordon, president; Penny McKay, treasurer; Susan Garlinger, recording secretary. 98 Native CUSTOMS Anita Reid listens intently as Eddie Jackson strums a Spanish tune. Exploration of Spanish speaking people's culture is the major purpose of the Spanish Club. The successful efforts of the members to accomplish this goal can be seen in their increased and fast grow-ing interest and support for such activities as interclub parties with other equally active Spanish Clubs in the area. The Spanish Club also reaches out to those in need by adopting an orphan. To help finance these projects, as well as the yearly field trip, many foods such as Spanish sweets, hot tamales, and tortillas were sold to students. Working together to improve their insight into Spanish life, Spanish Club members usually end their year with a field trip. In May, they went to Tampa where they were acquainted with many Spanish customs. Front row (left to right)—Anita Raid, Holly Hutchinson, Debbie Arnold, Marcia Petricek, Merry Lancashire, Linda Kelly, Louise Lucas, Phyllis Bolinger, Cathi Hall, Penny Talbot. Second row—Becky Jackson, Janet Lay, Anna Ka navel, Vicki Reynolds, Fran Carlisi, Donna Norman. Mary Kalogridis, Gale Dillashaw, Debby Briggs, Marilyn Alderman, Linda Leifheit. Third row—Rick Sturgess, John Eydeshimer. Anne MacDonald, Susan Garlinger, Glenda Phillips, George Corrento, Nancy Ross. Sandy Charest. Carol Powell, Don MacDonald, Patty Dowd, Marlene Monts de Oca. Fourth row—John Tedder. Eddie Jackson, Rodney Surrency, David Sands, George Melton, Kathy Gordon, Penny McKay, Steve Warren. David Davidson, Beth Giesler, George Kalogridis. 99 Latin Club Studies ROMAN Culture Latin Club offers increased study of Roman life and culture for interested sophomores. Supplementing their classroom study, Latin students are also able to learn European history by Latin Club study of the world events during the time of Ancient Rome. Programs consisted of interesting speakers whose slides present some part of this culture to the members. Some of these speakers have returned from visits to other places and have presented as the programs their experiences there. Parties ond projects add to the fun and enjoyment which these members get from their small group. As o closely knit group, members of the Latin Club progress from fall initiation to spring with increased vigor and insight into our ancient Roman past. Officers: Sitting (left to right)—Judy Heim, treasurer; Carol Edwards, president. Kneeling—Beth Stewart, vice president. Standing—Rita Knighton, secretary. Front row (left to right)—Donna McDonald, Mark Clifford, Debbi Kieffer. Second row—Judy Heim, Debby Spoor, Beth Stewart, Shari DeLoach. Third row—Debbie Day, Vicki Duchscherer, Kathy Blaser, Linda Owens. Fourth row—Carol Edwards, Caren Coleman, Susan Holaday, Rita Knighton. 100 FT A Boasts STATE President Front row (l®ff to right)—Becky Spoor, Debbie Sutton, Becki Stauffer, Alice Walsh, Karen English, Sharlee Wilkeson, Julie Wagner. Second row—lecia Cartwright, Michelle Pond, Nancy Sperry, Willadine Searcy, Patricia Thomas, Alice Teeter, Janet Fountain. Third row—Jane Carter, Marty Berry, Janice Oliver, Cathy Putney] Janice Denton, Bryant Goss. Fourth row—Terry Burton, Judy Hubbel, Betty Worthington, Bryan King, Shelia Colvin, Frieda Wingate. Learning more about the possibilities of a teaching profession, members of the Future Teachers of America gain valuable experience for the future. Through projects which include tutoring seventh graders at the newly formed Northeast Junior High, members assume many responsibilities they will have in the future and also serve those who need their help and guidance. To continue these projects, Future Teachers of America have hot dog sales. As a new plan to earn money, this has been very successful for members. Elected at the state FTA convention at Daytona, two members of Winter Haven High School's FTA were elected to serve as state officers for next year. These honors were won by Brian King, President-Elect, and Debbie Sutton, Secretary-Elect. Officer : Sitting (left to right)—Nancy Sperry, vice president; Karen English, program chairman; Debbie Sutton, secretary. Standing—Julie Wagner, treasurer; Betty Worthington, president; Judy Hubbel, reporter; Delores Woodard, historian. 101 FCA Sets CH RISTI AN Example Front row (loft to right)—Bill Croft, Tommy Hoyt, Beach Brooks, Bill Sands, Jim Anderson, Philip Scheuerman, Bryant Goss, Roy Watson. Second row—Fred Hoys, Jim Colyer, Richard Savant, Bob Murrell, Jimmy Bennett, Don Childs, Doug McCutcheon, Charlie Long, Rick English. Third row—Coach Jack Deedrick, David Brown-yard, Rusty Whitley, Randy Helmick, Larry Walker, George Reid, Steve Blaser, Lynn Marsh, Fred Rollins, Lorry Garret. Fourth row—Charlie Williams, Eddie Jackson, Ed Vegter, Marty Smith, Richard Fields, Donald Ford, Dale Ogle, Dick Jaeggi, Jay Pickhaver. This organization, a joining of young Christian men with strong athletic ability, strives to promote a spiritual attitude in competitive sports throughout their daily lives by inspiring other students to participate in sports. Sportsmanship is the important factor and is displayed in their hard work and determination to play a good game. Whether they win, lose, or tie, members keep playing with increased vigor, renewed strength, and a goodwill spirit for all. Experiencing these trials, joys, and disappointments together strengthens their fellowship. In all these ways, the members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes carry out their motto, You shall be my witness. Also, in individual worship on Sundays, they witness for Him. Officers (left to right)—Fred Hay , jr. program chairman; Mike Miles, sr. progrom chairman; Tommy Ashley, sr. chaplain; Bill Croft, jr. chaplain; Marty Smith, president; Jim Anderson, vice-president. 102 FFA SELLS Christmas Trees Officers: (left to right)—Dale Proctor, reporter; Randall Lipham, chaplain; Willard Conner, secretary; Johnny Holman, treasurer; Lee Breece, sentinel. Carried—Steve Felder, president. The Future Farmers of America compose one part of the national organization. Their purpose is to gain experience in agricultural fields and members maintain this purpose by learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve . Some of their many activities include contests in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. They show their livestock in contests, enter into exhibits, and even judge some of these. Selling crops which they cultivate provides funds and also achieves the purpose of valuable agricultural experience. In these ways they serve the community with their talents. Contributing to school life, members of FFA have a school beautification project to maintain a neat atmosphere of learning. Front row (left to right)—Bob Straus, Gary Thompson, Steve Walters, Dennis Rhoden, Sam Fanning, Leonard Hawkins. Second row—Steve Wetherington, Bobby Walton, Tommy Cumbi, James Gaymon, Benny Wicker, Richard Deloach. Front row (left to right)—Johnny Helman, Willard Connor, Dale Proctor, Steve Felder. Second row—Lamar Blackburn, David Woods, Chris Burhans, Dinkie Carnley, James Newman, John Anderson, Lewis Tillis, Steve Middaugn, William Breuggman. Third row_Charles Walker, Tony Harden, Ralph Arter, Jearl White, Donald Duncan, Bill Daughtry. F.H.A. Holds DADDY Officer : front row (loft to right)—Mary Tucker, secretary; Susan Baugh, president; Martha Tucker, president elect; Anne Howard, treasurer. Second row—Betsy Snively, vice-president of public relations; Mary Miller, chaplain; Kathy Lawrence, vice-president of projects; Debbie Williams, vice-president of programs. Doris Day enjoys working with small children. V Linda King and Jody Brown clean up after a cooking session. 104 DATE Night Peg Heiken checks the food supplies. Promoting a growing comprehension of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, the Future Homemakers of America actively create leadership for home, school, and community life. Many school projects, such as supplying needed equipment for the Home Economics Department, keep members busy. An event which shows the FHA member's outstanding ability is its annual float entry in the Homecoming Parade which this year won second place. FHA activities include Little Kid parties, Daddy-Date night, an International Dinner, and the traditional Mother-Daughter Banquet at the close of the year. A new event is the Dream Girl Pageant. To earn money for these exciting projects, FHA has bake sales. Members also make and sell pep dolls and bow cards. Front row (left to right -Mrs. Dorothy Perry. Becky Stauffer, Susan Hardy, Cathy Tripp, Jody Brown, Anne Howard, Susan Baugh, Becky Williams, Cheryl Hod nett, Wrina Liphom, Beverly Morris, Sue Buckles, Julie Forgues, Mrs. Nanette Rodgers. Second row—Cheryl Deloach. Debbie Morissette, Janet Fountain, Shirley Kirkland, Debbie Pingle, Anita Aker, Deborah Williams, Eva Swan, Sarah Thompson, Debbie Sutton, Mary Miller, Darla March. Third row—Cyndie Evans, Fran Carlisi, Kim Fultz, Dorothy Bull. Susan Holaday, Annette Swan, Betsy Snively, Patty Nethers, Patricia Thomas, Julie Sinclair, Sandra March. Fourth row—Susan Di-lorenzo, linn Bice, Martha McDuff, Sandy Charest, Karen Keating, Peggy Heiken, Undo King, Martha Tucker, Mary Tucker, Kathy Lawrence, Eleanor Bowers. 105 Para-Medics EXPLORES Students join the Para-Medical Club to learn about nursing, psychiatry, veterinary medicine, and other specialities in the field of medicine. The wide and interesting approach presented by programs allows each student to project into his future and to identify with his future profession. Each month a different area of the hospital is explored or examined, or a speaker explains his associations and experiences with the world of medicine. Gaining worthwhile insight into the future, the Para-Meds attend conventions, collect good, usable toys for the pediatrics floor of the hospital, and work together to promote a general goodwill toward all people. Their projects to earn money assist them in accomplishing these purposes and fulfilling their future goals. Alan Litzelfelner, Tommy Hayes, and George Douglas inspect the hospital pharmacy. Front row (left to right)—Anne Stone, Darla March, Debbie Mullins, Lani Wilkeson, Anita Reid, Tommy Hayes, Alan Litzelfelner, Cathy Tripp. Second row—Debbie land, Patti Chesnutt, Monica Shills, John Davidson, Sandra March, Vickie Shelton, Leila Echemondia, Holly Kaupman. Third row—Julie Sinclair, Barbara Henley, Susie Johns, Grace Day, Lynne Stewart, Walter Ferguson, Ellen Teeter, Rita Gutierrez. Fourth row—John Tedder, George Douglas, Mike Iverson, Jerry Bohlander, Jane Edwards, Sally Ramsey, Molly Venrick, Jenny Gunn. f World of Medicine Officers: Front row—Tommy Hayos, soph, board member. Second row—Lynne Stewart, sr. board member,- Rita Gutierrez, president; Marybeth Whitesides, recording secretary; Vickie Shelton, vice-president; Patti Chesnutt, secretary. Not shown—Grace Day, treasurer; Anita Reid, jr. board member. Drama Club Displays Drama Club attracts interest in the performing arts: in production, settings, make-up, and promotion. Interested students work together to present a play such as Stardust in early December. Long, hard work and concentration are packed into the many hours of practice needed to present a play of which everyone can be proud. The members gain, along with their memories and enjoyments, skill in the art of acting as reward for the time and worry which goes into play production. Experience and practice are basic needs for actors and the Drama Club helps to supply this experience. Whether during impromptu situations at meetings or the opening night of the play, the time for experience and learning never ceases. Visits to nearby theatres add to this experience and insight into drama. Front row (loft to right)—Jo Anne Ciaralli, Alice Teeter, Ann Shields, Beverly Benton, Linda Kelly, Merry Lancashire, Tina Caras, Eva Swan, Linda Pinckney, Pam Atherton, Louise Lucas, Betsy Bradford, Sue Buckles. Second row—Kathi Pafford, Debra Bailey, Karen Broussard, Cathy Coyle, Donna Anderson, Cathy Tripp, Mortho Roe, Jody Brown, Mary Miller, Eva Kalogridis, Naidine Costello, Debbie Johnston, Rita Gutierrez. Third row—Bill Sands, Cassie Jacoby, Heather Gordon, Dorothy Powell, Lynn Bice, Cecile Catrett, Jeff Pritz, Janet Loy, Ellen Teeter, Patty Yount, Peggy Heiken, Jill Frakes, Cindy Wells. Fourth row—Kenny Long, Randall Lipham, Cindy Reckeweg, David Sands, Pete Hubbel, Dick Jaggi, Jeff Martin, Donna Roe, Sandy Davidson, Ken LaBrie, Margaret Bilger, Al Warren, Ruth Griffiths. 108 f TALENT in “Stardust” Officer (left to right)—Sandy Davidson, president; Ellen Teeter, treasurer; Doi torian; Cassie Jacoby, reporter. nna Roe, secretary; Cathy Coyle, his- Karen Broussard plays her part well as the dean in the play Stardust . This is one of the hillarious scenes from the Drama Club's production, Stardust . 109 Chess Club Increases SKILL Brain p6wer and concentration are important factors for all members of the Chess Club. These students strive toward perfection in outwitting their opponents in this game of highly developed reasoning. As members practice this game, they develop the value of good sportsmanship. Through realizing the benefit of chess as a game of skill, members can be one small jump ahead of any other opponents. Membership allows any person to join because of an interest in chess, whether to learn or to improve their game. Through games which decide positions for club members on the ladder, those on the bottom learn to improve just as much as those close to the top. Through the purposes of this club, students learn the value of skill in competition and also the reward of play. Officer (left to right —Kathy McCormick, secretary-treasurer; David Merriam, president; Mark Linder, vice president. no Science Club PURSUES Interest (left to right)—Robbie Backer, Larry Daniel, Leilie Berner, Chip Gentry, David Merriam, Kathy McCormick. Officers (left to right)—Lynn Bradshaw, vice-president; Leslie Berner, president; Kathy McCormick, secretory. Members of the Junior Academy of Science are able to pursue their interests in science through experimentation and presentation of their work by joining together in this club. It is open to any student contemplating a possible scientific career. Through conscientious lab work and discussion, many new ideas are discovered and expanded. The scientific minds of Winter Haven High School are developed through the actions of this club. Some of these actions include interesting speakers who contribute to the club by sharing their valuable experiences. Members of this club also take many field trips throughout the year, visiting places to learn from observation along with previous experimentation. As a newly revived club, scientific interest has joined again in gaining experience for the future. ill jhs REWARDS Scholarship Consisting of sophomores the first semester and juniors the second semester, the Junior Honor Society serves as a stepping-stone to the National Honor Society. With such a large membership, the ability of this group to accomplish its many tasks is quite easy. Beginning the year with its traditional formal officers' initiation, the atmosphere of sincerity and dependability is introduced and easily maintained throughout the year. After this time, the Junior members should be qualified and ready to step up to membership into the senior club. Bake sales and other such projects help JHS to keep their membership and responsibility for school and community. Meeting regularly each month, interesting speakers climax ideas of the moment, or bring facts for the future of education. Officers (left to right)—Debbie Mullins, president; Nancy Hughes, treasurer; Paul Pletcher, vice-president; Martha Tucker, secretary. Front row (left to right)—Karen Broussard, Debbie Sutton, Becky Spoor, Debbie Mullins, Anita Reid, Carole Huff, Mary Jane Hodges, Alan Litxelfelner, Debbie Signor, Kathy MacCalla, Penny Talbott, Cecelia Marsh, Nancy Hughes, Jill Thomas. Second row—Kathy Lawrence, Colleen O'Hara, Shelley McAdams, Anne MacDonald, Mary Bernthal, Debbie Smith, Glenda Phillips, Joette Kiel, Ellen Teeter, Alice Teeter, Marilyn Layton, Willadine Searcy, Jenny Bingham. Third row—Susan Garlinger, Bill Birdsong, Brion Everhart, Bryan King, Mike Hall, Leslie Berner, Martha Tucker, Mary Tucker, Gail Cline, Susan Glover, Debbie Driggers. Fourth row —John Tedder, Eddie Jackson, Mark Wilhelm, Phillip Blackwood, Jeff Moseley, Jim McKillop, Marilyn Turner, Doug Lockwood, Mike Raiden, Rusty Whitley, Fred Hays, Lynn Bradshaw, Paul Pletcher. 112 Honor Society TUTORS Students Front row (loft to right)—Lou Ann Croat, Vicki Reynolds, Debbie Briggs, Karen Bragan, Cyndie Evans, Cathy Tripp, Patti Chesnutt, Laura Branch, Karen English, Deborah Land. Second row—David Sands, Becky Jackson, Cecile Catrett, Anna Kanavel, Debbie Beasley, Lynne Stewart, Groce Day, Susie Johns, Karen Williams, Jim Colyer, Larry Geimer. Third row—Steve Layton, Don Ford, Robin Baker, George Melton, Gwen Burchard, Tom Pobjecky, Donna Roe, Barbara Sharit, Bonnie Acree, Fred Ridley. Chosen for outstanding qualities of leadership and scholarship, members of NHS Strive by word and deed to make their ideals the ideals of the whole school and of their individual lives. Carrying out this challenge gives each member the important duty of stimulating the growth of student character by awareness and concern for fellowman. Club members serve fellow students by tutoring subjects throughout the year. In the fall, special tutors are posted for individual courses enabling students needing coaching to get in contact with them. A new idea begun by NHS is a thought-for-the-week substituting the devotion missing first semester since construction eliminated the use of the intercom system. Another successful project is the annual sale of plastic yearbook covers. Lou Ann Croat tutors Helen Johnson in Algebra. Prolibra Gains KNOWLEDGE During the confusion created by a building year, keeping an orderly library was not an easy job, but Prolibra Club members certainly can say they did an orderly and efficient job with the help of valuable librarians. It can certainly be said that they live up to their ambitious motto, Ne tente a auf per-fice. or Don't attempt anything without carrying it to a successful conclusion by simply looking at the library. Transferring of books, card files, periodicals, was not an easy job. All effort of proper organization takes time and patience and this Prolibra Club has these qualities. After all the work is done, these volunteer library assistants are ready to help anyone at their request to find just the book they desire. The reward for this work is the new library. Officers (left to right): Sarah Thompson, chaplain; Sandy Mizell, publicity chairman; Jerry Bohlander, president; Elaine Shearin, secretary; Anthony Williams, vice-president; Alice Ewin, treasurer. Front row (left to right)—Allen Collins, Billy Connor, Walter Fergo on, Jerry Bohlander. Second row—Sharon Stanfield, Cynthia Jasso, Alice Ewin, Elaine Shearin, Diane Melson, Sandy Mizell, Sarah Thompson. 114 ICC UNITES Leaders r°nf row ( e t to right)—Barbara Legg, Debbie Briggs, Patty Nethers, Rita Gutierrez, Cindy Cooley, Laura Branch, Debbie Mullins, Karen English. Second row— etty ort ington, Donna Row, Sandra Davidson, Barbara Sharit, Sally Grossman, Jim Gray, Lynn Bice, Lee Anderson, Lynne Stewart. Third row—Steve Layton, arty Smit , Jeff Steorts, Fred Ridley, Jody Price, David Merriam, Sharon Moore, Kathy Gordon. The Inter-Club Council consists of the presidents of all school service and interest clubs. As an important part of school life, ICC must coordinate the activities of all these clubs keeping organizations running smoothly. The members, all club leaders, must provide a sense of leadership over all the school keeping in mind special opportunities for putting things in their proper order. During Homecoming, ICC sponsored honorary members to the Homecoming Court. Along with this they also raised money to help the American Field Service support the two Foreign Exchange students at WHHS. Meeting twice a month, ICC discusses club progress, profects, meetings, and synchronizes them to the school calendar arranged by the sponsor, Mrs. Ingram. Officers: front row—Jeff Steorts. president. Second row (left to right)—lynne Stewort, secretory; Donna Roe, chaplain; Barbara Legg, treasurer; Kathy Gordon, vice-president. 115 Student Council WORKS As the underlying organization which sets forth standards for the student body to follow, the Student Council plays a large role in school life. Coordinating many school activities, members of this group must be elected by the students. Leadership is a must for the success of Student Council activities and is a basic characteristic of its members. Student Council organizes all the festivities involved in the Annual Homecoming Dance. This includes the election of the Homecoming Court and selection of King and Queen. Each year, they also help community needs by sponsoring the White Christmas Drive and the Thrift Shop Drive. Members work hard to serve the school through distributing underclassmen portraits, compiling and preparing the Student Handbook and Dial-A-Devil. Front row (loft to right)—Melinda Steorts, Larry Knowles, Cathy Tripp, Dino Bagley, Kerry Wilson, Cathi Hall, Lorain Taylor, Mariolla Zambrano, Jill Thomas. Second row—Walter Ferguson, Vicki Duchscherer, Sisi Rawls, Vicki Carter, Carol Powell, Anne Hains, Barbara Legg, Holly Hutchinson, Linda Leifheit, Janice Rubinas. Third row—Vicki Beresford, George Kalogridis, David Sands, Lee Anderson, Michael Peters, Daniel Taylor, Tim Hallinan, Lucy Cason, Julie Enzor. Fourth row— Rodney Surrency, Fred Ridley, Greg Prows , Sharon Moore, Gwen Burchard, Rick Smith, Kathy Gordon, Rick English, George Kalogridis. 116 for School Improvement Officers (left to right)—Tim Hallinon, vice-president; Barbara Legg, secretary; Fred Ridley, president; Jill Thomas, treasurer; Walter Ferguson, parliamentarian. (left to right)—Rick Smith, Cathi Hall, Lucy Cason, Sharon Moore, and Vicki Beretford help Barbara Legg make plans for the Turn-About dance. 117 CEC Manages New Front row (loft to right)—Mr. Anthony Greene, Glenda Clark , Vkki Krebbs, Ann Johnson, Sandy Y lvington, Beverly Graham. Second row—Patsi House, Sheila Colvin, Phil Riner—chaplain, Vernon Patterson, Samuel Floyd, Willi Sloan. Third row—Oan Nelson, Nancy McClain, Mary Parker, Albert Lyons, Terry Curtis—rep resentative, Sherrel Rutledge. Gaining valuable training in trade, industry of business, DE or DCT students attend four classes at Winter Haven High School and work in their respective jobs in the community. This program is open to juniors or seniors who desire job training. As an organization, the members meet once a week for breakfast at the Denison Junior High Cafeteria and participate actively in many school functions. During football season they supply and sell a helpful spirit booster, the Big Blue Ribbons. A new addition to school life is the complete remanagement of the school store by DCT students. The store now supplies snacks for the long, hungry lunch hours. Other yearly events include a deep-sea fishing trip and Halloween party and participation in state elections. Front row (left to right)—Kathy Elliot, Sharon Byrd—corresponding secretary, Morci Hughes, Charlotte Hoover, Tammy Royc —r pr s ntativ , Mr. Jim Miles. Second row—Cindy Evans, Judy Been, Diane Adams, Kathy Parks, Debbie Coburn. Third row—Kathy Tison, Patricia Englith, Kathryn Collier, Joanne Giles, Donna 118 School STORE Front row (left to right)—Mr. Leland Howard, Barbara Hicks, Julius Bruce, Virginia Davis, Wanda Rodney, Eulace Cleveland, Margaret Sanders. Second row—Ann Jenkins—representative, Sharon Ream, Sue Jones, Kathy Jasso—president, Hollis Jackson, Esther Hunt, Cecil Catrett—treasurer. Third row—Dennis Middleton, Gerald Dixon, Rick Blackwell, Richard West, Randy Harris, Terry Dickerson, Bryant Goss, Andy Appenzeller. Front row (left to right)—Mr. Bill Hoffses, Mardi Moran, Janice Denton, Janice Berney— representative, latricia Helms, Phyllis Lucas. Second row Andrew Carr, Mike Deal, Rose Breuggeman—recording secretary, Debbie Willeford, Kathi Nantz, Debbie Wiseman. Third row—Billy Wiseman, Ron Lord—vice-president, Carl Watts, Mike McLeod, Terry Clevenger, Mile Schiffley. 119 Sports 121 Blue Devils Clobber ’Hounds; Record Varsity squad (loft to right), front row—Eric LaRue, Bill Radnoy, Jerry Rowell. Gary Stewart. Donald Ford. James Anderson. Bill Bennett, Teddy Spell. John Troupe. Second row—Lynn Marsh. John Lillie. Bruce Upchurch. Rip Williams. Bill Croft. Milton Boyd. Teirso Nunez. Mike Drayton. Steve Blaser. Third row—Larry Hains. Jim Boggs, Frank Rist, Jeff Moseley, David Hitchcock. Eugene Lovett, Bill Burr. Frank Colyer. Paul Hutson. Fourth row— Charles Thomas, Mike Miles, Terry Simpson, Arthur Marshall, Bruce Cantrell, Marty Smith, James Richardson, Richard Fields, John Carter, Fred Baker. Fifth row—Ossie Curry. Nathan McCoy, George Reid, Dennis McGough, Jim McKillop, Ed Vegter, Larry Garrett, John Sheffield. Donald Wise. Pat Tankersley, Jim Bennett. Sirth row—Managers: Vance Litrell, George Brantley, Robert Atkins. W.H.H.S. 20 Auburndale 06 W.H.H.S. 35 Manatee 06 W.H.H.S. 28 Sarasota 07 W.H.H.S. 25 Boone 35 W.H.H.S. 06 Hillsborough 18 W.H.H.S. 07 Plant 03 W.H.H.S. 35 Riverview 06 W.H.H.S. 14 Leto 06 W.H.H.S. 34 King 24 W.H.H.S. 13 Lakeland 00 122 SUCCESSFUL 8-2 Season Spirit ran high among approximately 12,000 fans as the Devils began the season with a 20-6 victory over their chief rivals, the Auburndale Bloodhounds. For the first nine minutes of play, Auburn-dale controlled the ball while the Devil defense had trouble getting into the game. After the Auburndale Bloodhounds scored the first six points, the Devils snapped back to control the remainder of the game. In the next game, Bruce Upchurch led the Devils to a storming victory over the Manatee Hurricanes by completing three touchdowns, making the score 36-6. Still on a winning streak, the Devil's beat the Sarasota Sailors 28-7. From the opening kick-off, the Devils were in command of the field both offensively and defensively. Jerry Rowell skirts left end for e long gainer. The Orlando Boone Braves managed a difficult 35-25 win over Winter Haven despite a 19-6 Blue Devil half time lead. The first half belonged to the Blue Devils, but an overconfident team came out of the dressing room for the third quarter and gave the game to Boone. Key injuries to Teddy Spell and Jerry Rowell aided the Braves' effort and a big 14 point third quarter by Boone was too much for the Devils to overcome. A loss of 18-6 to the Hillsborough Terriers followed and for the second year in a row, it knocked out all dreams of a conference championship for the year. The Devils refused to quit, however, and faced the next game with an air of grim determination. Experiencing back to back losses for the first time in many years made the Devils prepare even harder. Consecutive LOSSES Good blocking paves the way for Devil end Dennis McGough. 124 John Troupe bursts through the middle of the line. Make Devils Try Harder Rowell releases a long bomb against the Bloodhounds in the season opener. Offensive line Coach Jim Miles skeptically views the game. Devil's quarterback remains cool even when under tremendous pressure. 125 Pride and Desire LEAD Winter Rowell sneaks in for a TD against the Riverview Rams. Coach Beck and Assistant Coaches McCollough and D'Agostino lead team to victory. Spell takes the handoff from Rowell and moves downfield. 126 Haven Throughout the Year The Devils again found the winning track with a 7-3 victory over Plant, despite a serious weight advantage of Plant's front four, all averaging over 200 pounds. Winter Haven barely squeezed by Plant's defense; the winning score came after an exciting pass play from quarterback Rowell to split end Don Wise in the final seconds of the game. Plant's relatively weak offense provided a field for the Blue's defense. A single field goal was all the Panthers could score the whole night. Winter Haven continued its vengeance for the two earlier losses by defeating the second team from Sarasota, the Riverview Rams, by a decisive 35-6 score. The Rams were never in the game after the coin toss. Junior QB Eric LaRue passes over the onrushing Riverview Rams. Rowell takes a hard tackle after a successful play. i Defensive specialists David Hitchcock and Bill Croft deck the Rams' QB. 127 Defense SHIN ES in Key Big Blue grinds out yardage with fierce ground game. Coach Ayers discusses strategy with George Reid, a defensive half-back. 128 Moments Foiling Opponents The last three games of the campaign saw the fighting Devils triumph and post an 8-2 record for regular season play. The Leto Falcons put up a tough battle, but Winter Haven was not to be denied in the Homecoming skirmish. Jerry Rowell and Don Wise once again performed the heroics for the offense as David Hitchcock led a defense which halted the Falcons. Winter Haven's powerful offense got going again in the following game with the King Lions, chewing up enough yardage to go home with a 37-27 victory. A point blocked by defensive standout, Ossie Curry, helped put the game out of reach. The Devils finished out the season with their seventh consecutive victory over the Lakeland Dreadnaughts, by a score of 13-0 in what was described by many fans as the best game of the entire football season. Troupe rushes by e stumbling tackier to lead in rushing. 129 Victory Over Leto Proves Devils emerge amid cheers prior to battle with Leto. A spirit of excitement, action, and fun was the prevailing air of Homecoming 1969. The Blue Devils played an outstanding game against the Leto Falcons, and the band and Devilettes lit up the field during halftime. For weeks, service clubs had been preparing for this night. Their hard work and dedication was apparent in the beautiful floats which were entered in the Homecoming parade. Crowned at midnight were Karen English and Teddy Spell, who began their reigns as Homecoming Queen and King. They were chosen by the student body from among the twelve candidates and two honorary members who made up the court. The decision of the winning float entries was then announced and the lucky club was Serta-Le. a “Sign of the Times” Homecoming Court (left to right)—David Hitchcock, Jody Price, Mike Drayton, Lee Anderson, Jeff Steorts, Cody Estes, Teddy Spell, Karen English, Linda Gerlach, Barbara Legg, Deborah Williams, Lynne Stewart, Betsy Snively, and Sandy Long. Lone Loss to Kathleen MARS Led by several outstanding players, Coach Jim Whitney's Baby Blue Devils once again completed another successful season. The only loss came early in the season but the impressive 8-1 record insures the Big Blue of success in the future. This team, composed of sophomores and juniors, was trained this year to become next year's varsity string. The boys demonstrated an almost unbeatable talent and perseverance in each of their games. Looking back through past years it is apparent that most of the really great Varsity players played on the Junior Varsity team. The experience they gain through the extra years of hard work and training seems to pay off greatly and seems to make the Varsity team better prepared to meet their worthy opponents during the next season. JV defender trie unsuccessfully to bring down opposing player. Garfield Richardson outruns four defenders for a good gain. JV defense force tackles opponents for a short gain. 132 Baby Blues Record Don Childs fumbles as aggressive defenders close in. W.H.H.S. 27 Auburndale 00 W.H.H.S. 06 Kathleen 12 W.H.H.S. 35 Sarasota 06 W.H.H.S. 21 Manatee 08 W.H.H.S. 20 Bartow 06 W.H.H.S. 33 Sandford 00 W.H.H.S. 22 Lake Wales 06 W.H.H.S. 20 Lakeland 18 W.H.H.S. 34 Haines City 12 Junior Varsity Squad (left to right), Front Row—Rick English, Larry Hardaway, Larry Ashley, Don Childs, Robert Hartley, Eddie Gray. Garfield Richardson, Richard Herndon, Jack Wright. Second Row—Doug McCutcheon, Wayne Harrison, Darrell Livingston, Randy Helmick, Lenton Willis, Ken Tucker, Bernard Lalor, Travis Pollard, Robert Kendrick. Third Row—Peter Di Lorenzo, Dale Chesser, Charles Long, Steven Miller, Bob Murrell, John Smith, Willie McIntosh, Tommy McDonald, Gary DuBose. Fourth Row—Bruce Mullinicks, James Spaeth, Kevin BlackfonJ, Paul Wells, David Wujastyk, Jeff Lockhart, Steve Kissinger. Charles Walker, Joseph Lango, Kurt Smith. Stamina of BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball (left to right)—Nathan McCoy, Dennis McGough, Jesse Gibson, Warren Bridges, Ed White, Eddie Jackson and David Brownyard. W.H.H.S. 73 Katheen 48 W.H.H.S. 88 Haines City 74 W.H.H.S. 57 Edgewater 71 W.H.H.S. 61 Deland 77 W.H.H.S. 60 Lakeland 66 W.H.H.S. 70 Sarasota 60 W.H.H.S. 61 Winter Park 70 W.H.H.S. 80 Auburndale 59 W.H.H.S. 49 Colonial 50 W.H.H.S. 58 Ocala 59 W.H.H.S. 75 Manatee 65 W.H.H.S. 63 Hillsborough 97 W.H.H.S. 42 Key West 88 W.H.H.S. 64 Manatee 75 W.H.H.S. 63 Sarasota 65 W.H.H.S. 59 Ocala 65 W.H.H.S. 84 Sarasota 66 W.H.H.S. 48 Gainesville 69 W.H.H.S. 47 Hillsborough 78 W.H.H.S. 65 Deland 83 W.H.H.S. 81 Manatee 55 W.H.H.S. 69 River view 64 W.H.H.S. 63 Lakeland 68 W.H.H.S. 75 Auburndale 62 W.H.H.S. 67 Mulberry 51 134 Team Tested Early in Season Ed White pumps a mid-oir shot against Manatee. Coach Jack Deedrick, encouraged by a big turnout of fifty boys for this year's basketball team, looked forward to his seventeenth year of coaching at W.H. H.S. The Blue Devils won their first game of the season as they defeated the Kathleen Red Devils by a 73-48 margin. Winter Haven's most valuable player last year, David Brownyard, started off the game as he led a half court press to take an early lead which was maintained throughout the game. The Devils lost to Orlando Edgewater, 71-57, and moved on to Lakeland where they lost 66-60. Sophomore Warren Bridges' twenty-three points were not enough to overcome a big Edgewater halftime lead. The Devils journey to play the Highlanders failed to jolt the team as it dropped the game by a score of 70-61. Eddie Jackson shoots above double coverage. Warren Bridges awaits the ball to display his skill. 135 Dennis McGough towers over opposition. The tournament game against Colonial, Manatee, Key West, and Sarasota found the Devils on the bottom, beating only Manatee 75-65. The team bounced back the following week with Ed Jackson and Dave Brownyard leading the Devils to an 87-66 victory over Sarasota. The next game against Hillsborough was a discouraging loss but with patient determination the Devils overtook Mano-tee, 81-55. Jackson scored twenty-two points for the victorious Blue. Facing Lakeland with soaring spirits and good team work the Devils moved in with Dave Brownyard scoring twenty points and Nathan McCoy adding seventeen to the score. In the final moments Lakeland grabbed the ball and won by five points with the final score 63-68. Practicing hard, the Devils worked on building strong team co-ordination and skill. 136 Hard Practice IMPROVES Eddie Jackson sweats out long hours of practice. Ed White makes the going rough for Deland ball handler. the Devils Defense Nathan McCoy easily outjumps Deland center. Dave Brownyard dribbles around Deland defense. Eddie Jackson passes off the ball. 137 Jumping ABILITY Proves To Dave Brownyard leaps to block an opponent's pass. Blue Devil offense set for the rebound. 138 Ed White applies pressure to Deland offense. Guard Eddie Jackson attempts a shot from the outside. Be A Factor In Devils’ Sucess Dove Brownyord drives in for an easy two points. Coach Jack Deedrick and Jesse Gibson await the outcome of the game. Amid roaring cheers from enthusiastic fans, a confident Blue Devil team beat Mulberry 67-51. High scorers Dave Brownyard and Ed Jackson both scored 17 points to clinch the game. Having found the winning track the Devils smashed Haines City 87-77. Dennis McGough and Nathan McCoy formed the backbone of the team, each adding eighteen points to the score. Dave Brown-yard played a sensational game and scored twenty-four points. With a season to be proud of, the team illustrated the benefits of practicing hard and working together. Determination and skill play a large part in the game of basketball and both are to be found on the W.H.H.S. side. Fans turned out for the games expecting and receiving fast action and close games. Two points for the Devil are scored by Dennis McGough. 139 Baby Devils BATTLE Apprehensive Baby Blue substitutes watch the game. MO Bret Dull leaps high to drop one in. Looking for an opening is guard Don Childs. Forward Eddie Dawkins battles Deland for an important rebound. Throughout Season Coach Gorman Ayers discusses strategy during time out. The Baby Blue Basketball team, in the competent hands of Coach Gorman Ayers, started off the year with several key victories. This year's team demonstrated a balanced attack rather than dependence upon an individual. The Baby Blue scored an early season victory over the JV squad from Manatee by a 60-54 margin. Ezra Hawkins led the Devils with 18 points, followed closely by fellow sophomores Eddie Gray and Don Childs. Disappointing one-point losses followed early success, however, as the Baby Devils fell to Lakeland and Haines City. Down by 23 points at one time, the team battled back to tie the Dread-naughts, only to lose on a foul shot after the game had ended; the Hornets beat the Devils, 63-62. The Baby Blue got back on the winning track by whipping Sarasota 61-47. Junior Vanity Basketball (left to right) tarry Coston, Larry Hardaway, Rick Reass, David Wujastyk, John Tedder, Bret Dull, Eddie Dawkins, Eddie Gray. Rick English, Don Childs. 141 Individual EFFORT Varsity Baseball Team, Front Row (left to rii W.H.H.S.—Auburndale W.H.H.S.—Auburndale W.H.H.S.—Southeast W.H.H.S.—Plant City W.H.H.S.—Kathleen W.H.H.S.—Haines City W.H.H.S.—Sebring W.H.H.S.—Kathleen W.H.H.S.—Southeast W.H.H.S.—Lakeland W.H.H.S.—Bartow W.H.H.S.—Sebring W.H.H.S.—Plant City W.H.H.S.—Lakeland W.H.H.S.—Kissimmee W.H.H.S.—Avon Park W.H.H.S.—Kissimmee 142 Leads to Team Success Larry Jackson learns the right way to stop a grounder. rv Quick reflexes are required by catcher George Howard. Devil's new starting pitcher is Larry Walker. Baseball practice should be fun or there is no reason to be out there. These words convey the feelings of Winter Haven Baseball coach Jim Whitney and support the idea that sports should involve pleasure as well as hard work. A new pitching machine used in January by the team gave the thirty boys who tried out for the team a chance to practice against a hard throwing opponent. Other new equipment, including bats, balls, and batting helmets, along with a good team effort backed by desire, were what Coach Whitney expected to lead the team in his 25th year as head coach. The Blue Devil nine joined a new conference this year, due to the fact that Tampa teams are no longer on the schedule. A sub-group tournament hosted by the Devils in Chain O'Lakes Park hopefully will provide the stepping stone to the district playoffs. 143 Hard PRACTICE Proves Jim Anderson ond Kat Keffer execute a slide at second. Glen Durdin and Raymond Lovett take care of the equipment. Rewarding in the End George Howard waits as Monty Spriggs connects with another ball. Teaching the fundamentals of batting is Coach Jim Whitney. Bull sessions are a frequent part of baseball life. A large number of returning lettermen promised Coach Whitney a great squad this year. Seniors Larry Walker and George Howard formed this year's battery combination. Walker being the team's starting pitcher. Larry Jackson handled the hot corner at third base,-Monty Spriggs held down the shortstop position, and Bill Keffer plugged the infield at second base. The Devils also hoped to capitalize advantageously on Lester Alexander, a senior who transferred from Jewett. Much of this year's team's success depended on Coach Whitney's ability to handle the boys in a tight situation. Although practice indicated that hitting was better than expected and the pitching was up to par, the boys' desire to win produced a successful season. 145 Conditioning and Determination y Tr«k t am (l.ft to r‘flhVi«V r-larry Ashley, Bill Croft, Walter Sander,, Man., David Damond, Tommy Ashley, Jim Bennett, Jerry Coryell, Fred Rollin,. Second row Ossie Curry, Garfield Richardson, Steve Tyndal, Kurt Smith, Darrell Livingston, David Miller, Milton Boyd, John Lillie, and Dale Ogle. Jesuit Invitational 5th Winter Park Invitational 4th Robinson Invitational 3rd Lakewood Lions Invitational 2nd Clearwater Invitational 3rd Hillsborough Invitational 3rd Polk County 2nd District 2nd Region State 146 STRENGTHEN Mind and Body Strenuous workouts begin each day's activities. Tommy Ashley loosens up for the pole vault. The Winter Haven Track Team began practice in early January to get into shape for the first meet in March. Twenty-four boys originally turned out, and some members of the basketball team were expected to join after their final game in February. Track is perhaps the hardest sport in which one con successfully compete; according to head Coach Frank D'Agostino, The strong boys are coming around in practice, but some of the weaker ones are dropping off. The thinclads had several veterans returning from last year's team,- among them were seniors John Lily, who holds the school record for the shot put, and Tom Ashley, who set a new school record last year with a pole vault of fourteen feet. High Jumper Jerry Rowell and sprint-relay man Teddy Spell also returned. Jerry Coryell practices the exhausting mile run. Track Requires DETERMINATION Coach Jim McCullough yells encouragement to David Miller. John Lillie shows how a winning shot put is thrown. Clearing the hurdle with ease is Steve Tyndal. 148 and Stamina Getting off to o good start is David Damond. Jim Bennett and Jerry Coryell continued the unending grind of practice. John Sheffield concentrates on his discus throw. Coach D'Agostino has two assistants to help produce a successful team. In charge of getting the boys in shape and keeping them in good condition is Jim McCullough. Early practice conducted by McCullough included daily running of five miles for the long-distance men and sprints of 330 or 440 yards for the middle and short distance men. Coach Gibson was this year's statitician, keeping records for our own team, scouting other teams and sizing up the Blue Devils' future opponents. A new addition to the Blue Devils' sports program was this year's Cross Country Team. Led by Coach Allan Gibson, the boys competed in several meets held during the football season, winning three and placing high in the others. 149 Concentration is the Varsity Golf Team (left to right), Charles Cooney, Jim Gray, David Reynolds, Pete Wells, Coach Jim Miles, Dan Rooney, Mark Cooney, Sammy Hart, Greg Peck, and Fred Ridley. W.H.H.S.—Kathleen W.H.H.S.—Lakeland W.H.H.S.—Clearwater W.H.H.S.—Sarasota W.H.H.S.—Hillsborough W.H.H.S.—Kathleen W.H.H.S.—Riverview W.H.H.S.—Sarasota W.H.H.S.—Manatee W.H.H.S.—Plantation W.H.H.S.—Polk Co. Tourn. W.H.H.S.—Plant, King W.H.H.S.—Brandon, Clearwater W.H.H.S.—Manatee W.H.H.S.—Lakeland W.H.H.S.—Dist. Tourn. 150 KEY to Golf Dan Rooney knows that following through is also important. Hoping to avoid the sand trap is David Reynolds. Fred Ridley's golfing experience leads the team to many victories. In the words of Coach Jim Miles, Having to replace 75% of last year's team will make the going rough this year. A total of eight boys, several returning from the previous undefeated squad, practiced daily at Willowbrook Golf Course, where the State High School Golf Tournament was held in mid-April. A bright spot on this year's team was Senior Fred Ridley who Coach Miles expected to lead the team. The Coach's prediction that Fred has a real good chance to win the State Championship was backed by his impressive record. Fred won both the junior and senior divisions of the U.S. Steel Invitation in Bartow, setting a new tournament record of 7 under par. The overall success of the team this year depended on their determination and ability to concentrate fully on the game. 151 Returning Lettermen INSPIRE Girl' tennis team (left to right)—Louise Lucas, Mary Emery, Ellen Teeter, Caren Coleman, Kathyrn Acree. Second row—Diane Dahill, Jon Hetzer, Shari DeLoach, Susan Straughn, Terri Welsh. Boy's tennis team (left to right)—Freddie Hays, Richard Savant, Mike Peters, Steve Warren, Rob Lucas, Bill Schopke, Tommy Hays, Bill Sands. W.H.H.S.—Bartow W.H.H.S.—Pasco W.H.H.S.—Lake Wales W.H.H.S.—Frostproof W.H.H.S.—Kathleen W.H.H.S.—Haines City W.H.H.S.—Auburndale W.H.H.S.—Bartow W.H.H.S.—Pasco W.H.H.S.—Frostproof W.H.H.S.—Kathleen W.H.H.S.—Haines City W.H.H.S.—Auburndale W.H.H.S.—Dist. Tourn. 152 Tennis Team to Victory Ellen Teeter's overhead smash is an important factor in her success. Combining long hours of practice with individual determination and perserver-ance, the eleven girls and nine boys on this year's tennis team found that the satisfaction of doing well was worth the effort. Practice was held four days a week at the City Tennis Courts. Returning to the girls' team this year were Alice and Ellen Teeter and Jan Hetzer. Several new girls tried out and the year promised to be a very successful one according to Coach Claudia Rodgers who is also new to W.H.H.S. The boys team was strengthened by the return of Fred Hays and Douglas Lockwood. Coach Ryder expected this season to be fairly successful, the outcome depending on the effort exerted by team members. Skill and fast thinking were the keys to success in the game of tennis and if either were lacking it is not apparent at W.H.H.S. Freddie Hays slams the serve to his opponent. 153 Returning the serve is Susan Straughn. New Diving Squad Adds To Devils ■ rviiaiiviftv v v Girl Swim Team (left to right), front row—Jill Thomas, Linda McAllister, Sandy White, Mariela Zambrano, Holly Hutchinson, Anne Hains, second row—Colleen O Hara, Jenny Bingham, Melinda Steorts, Ann Salomon, Lucy Cason, Ann Pearson, Becky Hynson, third row—Gwen Burchard, Anne Freeman, Jill Frakes Janice Rubinas, Vickie Beresford, Susan Glover, Ellen Paulukonis. Boys' Swim Team (left to right), front row—William Dahill, Mark Brantly, Greg Barr, Al Grant, Mark Barr, second row—Jay Pickhaver, David Sands, Skip Nagel, Dick Jaeggi, Jeff Martin, Bob Murrell, third row—Cody Estes, Greg Prowse, Phil Boek, James Smith, Doug Richards. W.H.H.S.—Brandon W.H.H.S.—Leto W.H.H.S.—Robinson W.H.H.S.—Plant W.H.H.S.—Chamberlain W.H.H.S.—Blake W.H.H.S.—King W.H.H.S.—Jesuit W.H.H.S.—Tampa Catholic W.H.H.S.—Berkley W.H.H.S.—Hillsborough 154 SUCCESS in Swimming Girls' captain Gwen Burchard backstrokes to victory. William Dahill practices for the diving squad. Boys' captain Cody Estes draws a deep breath during freestyle practice. I think this will be a good season. I expect the best results ever from the W.H. team. An optimistic Coach Sam Griner had confidence in this year's swimmers and was pleased at the dedication put into practice. Eighteen girls and fifteen boys practiced daily at Bartow Air Base. Practice usually includes swimming between four and five miles. A rough schedule lay ahead with a total of ten meets planned and an Invitational at South Florida in early February. A new rule affected the team this year, allowing members to participate in three events instead of two, as previously. Although All-American John Plemons has graduated, a strong relay team led by Captain Cody Estes in the butterfly and Co-Captain Doug Richards in the backstroke was expected to place high in season competition. An addition to this year's team was a diving squad. 155 Sophomores 157 Sophomores Find New and Lasting Alfredia Ackerman Kathryn Acre Mary Pat Adams Nancy Adams Patty Addison Debbie Aids Anita Aker Debbie Alexander James Allmendinger Sandra Alls Watrine Amerson Donna Anderson Sten Anderson Dorothy Andrews Randy Ard Ralph Arter Larry Ashley Gordon Austin Carol Ayers Steven Ayers Rick Babb Diane Bailey James Bailey Tom Bailey Robin Baker Shirley Baker Brenda Ball Daniel Ball Shirley Barnes Mike Barnett Teresa Barnhill Mike Barr Ean Bartholomew Mike Barton Henry Batton John Bauman Pam Beaton Ken Beck Dean Bed sole Mark Bell Wanda Bellamy James Berryhill Scott Blackford Shirley Blake Larry Blanehard George Blank Jerry Blanton Kathy Blaser Lesta Bock over Gorry Bohlander Susan Bolick Phyllis Bolinger Charles Bond Barney Bonham 158 FRIENDSHIPS at WHHS Celestine Boone Marion Boucher Betty Bowen Penny Bowman Jimmy Boyett Betsy Bradford Belle Bramblette Tina Brakefield Beverly Brand Tommy Brannen Brian Branson Warren Bridges Leroy Broken burr Beach Brooks Pam Brooks Bobbie Brown Herman Brown Jody Brown Mae Brown Paul Brown Chuck Brusso Bruce Bryant Sue Buckles Albert Bundy Joanna Corley dreams about her junior and senior year at Winter Haven High. 159 The Class of’7 2 GAI NS Recognition Chris Burhons Kim Burk Robert Burke Bruce Burnmaster Vickie Burr Karen Burtchin Alicia Burton Bernita Burton Terry Burton Robert Bush Althea Butler Kaye Butler Debbie Buxton Candy Campbell Deborah Campbell Tina Caras Dinkie Carnley Micki Cason Pat Cauthen James Cayson Rudy Cayson Dale Chesser Janice Chesterman Don Childs John Chisholm Michael Chisholm Kurt Christiansen Marty Christie Mark Clifford Jerry Cole Sam Cole Stephen Cole Caren Coleman Frances Collins 160 f During the School Year Mike Peters and Tommy Hays find joking in halls can cause accidents. Patsy Collins Larry Colston Randy Commerford Billy Conner James Cook Wanda Cook David Copps Brenda Corley Joanna Corley Tony Corrente Jerry Coryell Naidine Costello Jack Coulter Charlotte Cox Michael Cox Cindy Crawford Karen Cribbs Alan Crim Terry Croft Vickie Crowell Victor Crowell Edward Crowler Sandy Cumming Audrey Curry William Dahill Robert Done Bridgitte Daniels Debbie Daniels Robbie Daniels Debbie Daugherty 161 Few P RIVIL EG ES Accompany Bill Daughtry Lynn Davidson Rose Davidson Anita Davis Donald Davis Glenda Davis Linda Davis Mike Davis Robert Davis Debbie Day David Daymond Kenny Deal Stomaches, as well as brains, have to digest afternoon sessions. Val Deaver Terry Dees Carl DeGroff Melanie Deknes Shari DeLoach Dick Dermid Susan Dermid Rick DeVane Jean Dillard Pete Dilorenzo Paulo Dobbs Tom Dodamead 162 r the Status of Sophomores Mike Donthnier Susan Downey Eugene Draper Owen Drayton Victor Drayton Gary DuBose Steve Ducheneau Vicki Duchscherer Dick Dugger Bret Dull Ronnie Dunham Toni Dunson Glenn Durden Doug Durrence Edythe Eckert Robert Edwards Rick English Julie Enzor Bill Ergle Dennis Ethington Donnie Ethington Ron Eubanks Sandra Ezell Sam Fanning Johnny Feagin Joe Ferguson Tyro Ferguson Rena Fields Joanna Fisher Randy Fitzgerald Patricia Fomby Debra Ford Janet Fountain Deborah Frazier Melody Fredrickson Lloyd Fussell Gwendolyn Gains Wallace Gatlin Gloria Gaymon Sandy Geeslin Shannon Geiger Vicki Gilliam Scott Gipson Belinda Golden Jeff Goodrich Jacqulyne Grady Corris Graham Deborah Graham Linda Graham Karen Gramling Eddie Gray Patricia Gray Sharon Green Dan Griffis Pep and School SPIRIT Are Shown Sally Grossman Angela Groves Eric Gudger Lynn Guile Ralph Hagans Janell Haglund Mike Haley Bernie Hall Cathi Hall Cheryl Hamm Debbie Hammond Larry Hardaway Robert Harden Alan Hardimon Scott Harrell Rita Harris Jim Harrison Wayne Harrison Bill Hart Debra Hartlaub Bobby Hartley David Harvey Mabel Harvey Pat Hatmaker 164 f by the Class of ’72 Bill Hawkins Barbara Hayden Tommy Hays Vivian Haywood Peggy Heiken Judy Heim Colin Helms Audrey Henning Rosemary Henry Earl Herndon Daryl Hershey Charles Hicks Ivan Hicks JoAnn High Bertha Hill Robert Hines Larry Hodges Cheryl Hodnett Annie Hogan Susan Holaday Peggy Hollister Brenda Holloway Tony Holloway Ivetta Holton Terri Honaker Billy Hoosier Donna Hopkins Susan Hornsby Wayne Hoskins Carolyn Hough Diane House Juanita Howell Cindy Hughes Melissa Hughes James Jackson Monzella Jacobs Helen Jiles Emory Johnson Jeffery Johnson Jane Johnson Randy Johnson Debbie Johnston Candy Jones David Jones Kalvin Jones Roger Jones Tim Jones Lynda Jordon Diana Justus Eva Kalogridis Steve Kalogridis Steve Koylor Karen Keating Larry Kelsey 165 The Class of’72 Starts Robert Kendrick Mark Keramidas Mary Keramidas Oebbie Kieffer David Kincaid Helen King Linda King Martha Kirk Steve Kissinger Bobby Kittrell Doug Knight Rita Knighten Dewayne Kriston Diana Kubot Bernie Lalor Jane London Susan Lane Mark Langston Suzanne LaRue Mary LeCount Mildred Lewis Sharon Liner Wrina Lipham Rhonda Lister Vance Littrell Darrel Livingston Jeff Lockhart Charlie Long Steve Long David Loper Raymond Lovett Ron Lovett Debbie Loyed Gordon Lucas Robert Lucas Sue Lupien Mike Lynn Eva Lynfesty Keith Mac Donald Caesar McAfee Brenda McCart Graham McClain Doug McCutcheon Donald McDonald Donna McDonald Tommy McDonald Viola McDuffie Yvonne McFadden Debbie McGill John McGough Willie McIntosh Clarence McKinney Billy McLaughlin Mike McMahon 166 CLIMB to the Top The growing campus of WHHS interests Sophomore class officers—Dan Taylor, treasurer; Cathi Hall, secretary; Debbie Rex, vice-president; and Rick English, president. Karen McManis Sue McMullen Sheila McTeer James Magee David Maier Verdell Major Rick Moness Chuck Mann Beverly Marler David Marshall Claire Martin Jeff Martin 167 Sophomores Encounter New TRADITIONS Enter to learn . . . Hugh Martin Rick Martin Shane Martin Jean Mathews Janet Mathis Cindy May Pete Mazzola Jaylyn Menchan Carolyn Merricks Betty Merritt Kevin Meyers Steven Middaugh Dorothy Mike Annette Miller David Miller Debbie Miller Mary Miller Wendell Mock Marlene Monts de Oca Ken Moore Leon Moore Melton Moore Nancy Moore Valiant Moore Anthony Morris Betsy Morrison Debbie Morrison Mary Moseley Kathy Mott Willie Morgan 168 � as They Enter WHHS Debbie Mouery Bruce Mulliniks Bob Murrell Potty Mullis Jean Myers Dawn Myrick Lori Nagel Cindy Neal Linda Neal Randolph Nealy Terry Needhamy Shirley Newberry Toni Newberry Martha Newman Robert Newton Mike Norris Steve Norris Helen Ogle Susan Olson David O'Neal Ronnie Ortagus Billy Ortt Rickey O'Steen David Ousley Hartley Overby Linda Owen Leaned Owens Leslie Parker Phyllis Parker Ric Paterson Go forth to serve. 169 Sophomores Discover HOMEWORK Danny Pearson Greg Peck Jeanette Pelt Patricia Perkins Rick Perry Michael Peters Nima Pewitt Cliff Phares Chris Phillips Mona Phillips Mike Pinckney Darlene Pitts Traviss Polard Charles Polk Ronnie Pollard Walter Pond Ben Ponder Kathy Poole Lorry Posted Bill Pounds Craig Powell Robin Powell Kathi Powers Sadie Prevott Carolyn Prevatte Mike Price Janet Pritz Sheri Proctor Mike Provenza Debbie Purvis Ben Putnam Cathy Putney Helen Qualls Steve Robe Sally Ramsey Bob Rawls Sisi Rawls Countess Read Mike Ream Rick Reass Elizabeth Reaves Debbie Rex Shirley Reynolds Dennis Rhoven Kathy Rice Garfield Richardson Jerome Richardson Robert Riley Susan Riner Cindy Roberts Jim Roberts Maxine Roberts Susan Roberts Mark Robertson and More Homework Scott Thornton shows frustration over mounting homework. Carole Robinette Brenda Robinson Clifford Robinson Ronnie Robinson Charlie Roddenberry Bobbie Rohrer Linda Ruggieri Jill Salomon Walter Sanders Bill Sands Charles Saylor Cindy Saylor Mark Schemmer Tobie Schofstoll Nancy Schnell Bill Schopke Linda Schulz Susan Sellers Debbie Seymour Kate Seymour Lonnie Shavers Dee Dee Shaw Johnny Shaw Lyn Shaw Tommy Shefield Ann Shields Mike Shores Debbie Sinclair Julie Sinclair Neil Skipper 171 TRANSPORTATION Proves Randall Skipper Bobby Slate Alan Smith Bonnie Smith Debbie Smith Diane Smith Donna Smith James Smith Kurt Smith Margaret Smith Rita Smith Ronnie Smith Teresa Smith Vernie Smothers Mary Smythe Robert Sorrell James Spaeth Wilda Speck Becky Spears Robert Spickard Debby Spoor Betty Spriggs Ray Stafford Debbie Stanfield Kenny Starling Wilford Starling Rayleen Startzell Becky Stauffer Beth Stewart Mike Stewart Aileen St. Leger Koy Stone Billy Stoner Susan Straughn Chucky Streeter Katherine Stringer 172 f to Be a Problem to Sophomores Bobby Strouse Steve Sturm Bruce Sudduth Sandy Sullivan Ron Sumner Annette Swann Alan Taber Dennis Tanner Lonnie Tanner Karen Tate Daniel Taylor Dawn Taylor Novella Taylor Roy Taylor Evelyn Tedder David Teeter Allan Thomas Cristie Thomas Laneece Thomas Gary Thompson Scott Thornton Jay Thurston Ricky Toole Bobbie Touchtone Shirley Towns Kenny Tucker Debbie Turner Larry Turner Susan Turner Ellen Tyler Kris Uncapher Paul Van Clief Karen Vanhoozer Elaine Vayda Dennis Vegter Jan Volk Dale Waldrop Brenda Walker Janice Walker Larry Walker Ricky Walker Gary Wallace 173 Sophomores Learn RESPECT Marie Wallace Alice Walsh Steve Walters Bobby Walton Janice Ward Steve Warren Jim Watkins Teresa Weatherford Mickey Webb Paul Wellis Wende Wendell Krista Westbrook Sophomore class sponsors—Mr. Jamison, Mrs. Cummings, and Mr. Smith—count ballots for Sophomore elections. Steve Wetherington Clark Whitlamb Jearl White Lorenzo White Kathy White Sandy White Susan Whited Mary Whitehead Weyman Whitlock Barbara Wiggins Glenn Wilcox Kathy Wilkerson 174 f for the Blue Devils Alma Mater Rick English listens intently (?) in geometry class. Kim Williams Teddy Williams Becky Williamson Lenton Willis Cindy Wilson Kerry Wilson Terry Wilson Cindy Windham Bobby Wolfe Keith Wolfe Gladys Woodhead Jerry Woodrum David Woods Cindy Worthington David Wright Jack Wright Portia Wright Randall Wright Dave Wujastyk Karen Yates Linda Yates Eugenia Yon Sandra Yon Steve Yon ) 175 Juniors Juniors Link Life Junior Class Officers—Holly Hutchinson, secretary; Rick Smith, president; Larry Knowles, vice-president; and Melinda Steorts, treasurer. 178 Lyn Addington Marilyn Alderman Tony Alderman Susan Anderson Nicola Anishko Charles Arbuthnot Charles Argro Kristy Armstrong Debbie Arnold Robert Backer Cherryl Bailey Deborah Bailey Mike Baird Rebecca Baker Frederick Baker Greg Barr Jim Basch Alice Baugh John Beard Delores Bennet Jimmy Bennet Martin Bently Vickie Beresford Eric Berger Leslie Berner Mary Bernthal Martee Berry Benjamin Bess Cindy Bilbrey Jenny Bingham Bill Birdsong Kathryn Birdsong Lamar Blackburn Phillip Blackwood Karen Blakely Steve Blaser f With LEADERSHIP Phillip Bock Vicki Boles Bonnie Bonfanti Mary Boone Marjorie Bottoms Eleanor Bowers Shelia Bowis Lynn Bradshaw Joe Brandon Brenda Brannen Mark Brantly Susie Braxton William Breuggeman Columbus Bridges Ralph Brock Jackson Brooks Bonnie Brophy Karen Broussard Karen Brown Kathy Brown Kim Brown Tommy Brown David Brownyard Susan Bryant Dorthy Bull Darlene Bumbalough Herbert Burgess Bonnie Burnhans William Burr Mark Bussell Junior Class Sponsors—Mr. Howard, Mrs. Wilburn, Mr. Severance, and Mrs. Harris. Eddie Butler Shirley Butler Danny Callaway Kathy Calvert Joan Camp Tricia Campbell 179 Bruce Cantrell Larry Cantu Fran Carlisi Steve Carney John Carson Gary Carter Jane Carter Vicki Carter Lecia Cartwright Steve Case Suzy Case Lucy Cason Debra Chapman Sandra Charest Marie Cherry Chris Christensen Debra Clark Diane Clark Ronald Clark Stephen Clark Denise Clary Kathy Clary Gail Cline Margaret Cobia Bobbie Cole Sharon Cole Gene Collingsworth Allen Collins Iris Collins Cathy Combee Mark Cooney Debra Corley George Corrento Priscilla Cox Bill Cox Ara Ann Crawford Bill Croft Valerie Crumley Jack Culpepper Thomas Cumbie Clarethia Curry Janet Curtis Classy Class RINGS Decisions on color and cut prove to be difficult. Captivate Juniors Juniors honor the tradition of having a Senior put on their ring. Cindy Cuttell Lorry Daniel Alan Darby David Davidson John Davidson Paula Davis Brenda Dean George Dean Sandra Dean Michael DeC ham beau Patricia Denmark Robert DeVane Debbie Dix Gerald Dixon Suzanne Dorrie Larry Dobbs George Douglas Patty Dowd Debi Downs Debbie Driggers Diane Dumont Donald Duncan Valencia Duncan Gloria Durden Terri Eason Robert Eberhart Brian Everhart Kathy Ewald Charles Feacher John Ferguson Richard Fields Karen Fletcher Julie Forgues Jill Frokes Anne Freeman Peggy Freeie Travis French Kim Fultz 181 Steps to the FUTURE Students walk many miles a year in order to further their education. John Gable Gloria Gaffney Brock Gainer Susan Garlinger Larry Garrett Phillip Garrett James Gaymon Audrey Gentner Patricia Gibbons Kay Gibbs Paula Gill Rickey Gladney Susan Glover Jo Etta Goodge Heather Gordon Marie Gramling Ana Granda Al Grant Richard Graves Donna Gray Terry Gray Bobby Green Jimmy Green Katie Greene Jeff Griggs Chris Gross Alice Groves Louise Guile Jenny Gunn Horry Hook Regina Hagood Anne Hains Beverly Hall Mike Hall Tim Hallinan Debbie Hallman 182 Start at WHHS” Juniors Declare Freddie Hammond Joel Harrell Kathy Harrison Earl Hawlci ns Freddie Hays Charles Haywood Jane Headley Phillip Hedley Jennie Henderson Denise Hendricks Julia Henning Sandra Henry Pat Herring Carol Herrmann Jan Hetzer Bill Hill Beulah Hobbs Jerry Hoching Marvin Hodges Mary Jane Hodges Jaren Hodler Glenda Hollingsworlh Elizabeth Holton Diana Horne Judi Hubbel Dan Hudson Sherry Hudson Carole Huff Terri Huffstutler Debborah Hughes Nancy Hughes Lynn Hunt Monte Hurt Holly Hutchinson Tony Hutchinson Becky Hynson Mike Iverson Eddie Jackson Jessie Jacobs Ruth Jacobs Richard Jaggi Alden Jameson Tony Jasso David Jedciniak Nan Jenkins Caryn Joens Dale Johnson Helen Johnson Ronald Johnson Vivian Johnson Joseph Jones Lester Jones Nadine Jones George Kalogridis 183 CHEER,CHEER Bonnie Kangas Jenny Kanuts Holly Kaupman Terry Keen Robert Kennedy Belinda Kerce Glenda Key Joette Keil Bryan King Rhonda Kingborry Deborah Kinsey Barbara Kirkland Shirley Kirkland Lisa Kirkpatrick Larry Knowles Shane Kohlmann Mary Kunz Bill Lanning Bernice Lambert Laurie LaMond Cindy Landahl Eric LaRue Kathy Lawrence Robinson Lawrence Janet Lay Marilyn Layton Honor her name and never let it die. 184 for ‘Old Haven High’ ” Linda Leifheit Bob Lenfesty Steve Lester Jim Levens Gary Lewis Mary Lewis James Lisbon Bobbie Little Carlenea Little Debbie Little Alan Litzelfelner Jay Lock Doug Lockwood Patti Long Bobbie Long Eugene Lovett Carla Lunkenheimer Fred Lynch Teresa Lyons Shelley McAdams Linda McAllister Kathy McCormick Mike McCue Jane McDonald 185 Send a rousing cheer on high. Juniors Reach High Mark McDonald Martha McDuff Walter McGahee Carolyn McGregor Patti McGregor Conni McGuire Linda McIntosh Jim McKillop John McKinney Candy McPherson Kathy MacCalla Anne MacDanold Alan MacQueen David Magee Gail Maness Ivey Manning Darla March Sandra March Ceclia Marsh Lynn Marsh Darlene Matheny Raymond Mathews Jack May Martha Miley Benito Miller Jay Miller Beverly Miller 186 for Their GOA L Mardi Missirian Cindy Mize Nancy Mize Robert Mobley Treva Mong Scotty Monica Thomas Monroe Rita Montague Danny Moore Ronald Moore Jarianne Morgott Debbie Morissette Beverly Morris Jeff Moseley Peggy Mullinox Debbie Mullins Margo Myers Mike Myers Skip Nagel Johnny Nevills Robert Newberry James Newman Terry Newton Ray Nix Donna Norman Tierto Nunez Dale Ogle Colleen O'Hara Robert O'Leary Janice Oliver Kathy Osmon Patty Owen Bonnie Padgett Evelyn Padgett Kathi Pafford Laverne Palsco Calvin Patterson Ginger Paulk Ellen Paulukonis Ann Pearson Martha Peirson Marcia Petricek Star Pettijohn Pam Pflug Glenda Phillips Kay Phillips Jay Pickhaver Debbie Pingel Paul Pletcher Janine Poll Barbara Polster Rhonda Poole Kent Posey Janice Poulson 187 Juniors Have Jack Poulson Carol Powell Judy Pratt Bruce Price Danny Province Eddie Purse Jerry Purvis Ray Purvis Bunny Rackley Mike Raiden Jeanne Rath Charles Reed Joe Reed Roger Reed Barbara Reese Steve Reeves Anita Reid Chris Rhyne Doug Richards Mellonee Ridley Sherry Riffle Ginger Rizer Wayne Robbins Andrew Roberts John Robertson Jimmie Roddenberry Martha Roe Eddie Rogers Valerie Rogers Fred Rollins Nola Rosato Nancy Ross Walter Ross Cindy Rowe 188 t SPIRIT , Also Mary Royce Ann Solomon Patty Sands Fred Sarvis Kathy Sosnett Arthur Saunders Dick Saxon Bertha Sea if e Chris Schamp Phillip Scheuerman Mike Schofstall Willadine Searcy Nancy Sensabaugh Carol Shafer Pam Shears Patty Shelton Vickie Shelton Wayne Shelton Brenda Sheppard Larry Shipman Kim Short Rubin Shytle Debra Signor Roger Silver Jonathan Simpson Patricia Sims David Smith Debbie Smith Debbie A. Smith Debbie J. Smith Eleanore Smith James Smith 189 Joyce Smith Rick Smith A Little Bit of PLAY; Ricky Smith Tommy Smith Wanda Smith Terry Smock Walter Sorrell Mary Spacek Bo Sparrow Barbara Spencer Nancy Sperry Debra Spickard Becky Spoor Montie Spriggs Debbie Stallard Donna Stanfield Pam Starling Melinda Steorts Gary Stewart Kandi Stewart Rene Stewart Donna Strickland Terry Strickland Tommy Strothers Roy Sturgess 190 f A Little Bit of WORK Practice makes perfect. Debbie Sustman Albert Sutton Debbie Sutton Constance Swanigan Dale Sweet Pat Tankersley Penny Talbott Greg Taylor Hughie Taylor Rhonda Taylor Ronnie Toylor John Tedder Alice Teeter Ellen Teeter Lloyd Terry Jerry Thigpen Charles Thomas Christy Thomas Jill Thomas Kenny Thomas Patricia Thomas Steve Thornton Frank Tillis Lewis Tillis 191 Juniors Have A True Interest Larry Tillman Ann Triplett Martha Tucker Mary Tucker David Turley Marilyn Turner Michele Turnquist Danny Varnadore Robert Varnadore Paul Varner Kenneth Vegter Julie Wagner Don Waldrop Patty Wales Elizabeth Walker Al Warren Ronnie Warren Mike Watkins Roy Watson Shirley Watwood Arnold Webber Susan Webster Earl Welch Sandy Welker John White Rusty Whitley 192 Called BOOKS Mark Wilhelm Cindy Wilke Becky Williams Charles Williams Charlie Williams Jerry Wilmouth Jackie Wilson Tommy Wilson Susan Witham Charlie Wolf Robert Wood Sandra Woods Ann Hains, George Kalogridis, Carol Powell, and Vicki Beresford enjoy a group reading session on Huck eberry Finn. Sara Jo Woods Delores Woodard Mark Woodruff Connie Woolfolk Dawn Wright Jerry Wright Doris Yates Amelia Yelvington Toni Zills Carol Zumpf 193 Seniors Senior Class Officers LEAD Toni Abott Bonnie Acre Phil Adams Lester Alexander James Ammons Greg Anderson Jim Anderson John Anderson Lee Anderson Mayleace Anderson Paul Anderson Andy Appenzeller Tommy Ashley Pam Atherton Robert Atkins Bobby Ayers James Ayers Dino Bagley Earl Baker Leslie Baker Robin Baker Clyde Barnhill Eleanor Barwick Susan Baugh Dan Bazemore Debbie Beasley Hershel Bedsole Judy Been Bill Bennett Beverly Benton Cathy Bernthal Phillip Berrey Wayne Berry Lynn Bice Margaret Bilger Joann Bissett 196 f In Service and Spirit Ida Black Brenda Blackburn Jim Blackford John Blackshear Charles Blackwell Iris Blanchard Senior Claw Officer —Cathy Tripp, secretary; Rodney Surrency, treasurer; David Sands, vice-president; and Lee Anderson, president. Dick Boatwright Jerry Bohlander Larry Bohlander Kathy Bolling Alan Bonfanti Barbara Bouie Beau Bowen Milton Boyd Karyn Bragan Debra Branch Laura Branch Burt Branson 197 Early Hours Pose PROBLEMS Bennie Breuggeman Rose Breuggeman Joey Bridges William Bridges Debby Briggs Mark Browder Andy Brownyard Gwen Burchard Lee Burke Janice Burney Duke Burr Earnestine Burton Valentino Burton Leiona Butler Walter Butler Calvin Buxton Sharon Byrd Martha Campbell 198 Jack Edwards has trouble staying awake while waiting for the bell to ring. � For the Class of 70 Jeffrey Corwise Tim Cason Ceciie Catrett Lamar Cayson Jan Chergoski Patti Chesnutt Johnny Weed and Wet Strickland take time out for a nap between classes. April Choate JoAnn Ciaralli Glenda Clarke Eulace Cleveland Terry Clevenger Debbie Coburn Rebecca Cochran Kathryn Collier Sheila Colvin Jim Colyer Willard Connor Brenda Cook Cindy Cooley Charles Cooney Debbie Coppage Jon Copps Elaine Corbin John Corley 199 Class of ’70 is Always Horry Courtney Kathy Coyle Lou Ann Creal Alvin Creel Steve Culpepper Terry Curtis Marcie Cuthill Joann Cuyler Linda Cuyler Diane Dahill Keith Damkjer Donnie Danford Robert Davidson Sondra Dovidson Marie Davis Michael Davis Virginia Davis Doris Day 200 on the MOVE Groce Day Michael Deal John Deland Noel Denmark Dave DelPozzo Jam's Denton Kevin Desmond Mark Detrick Alan DeWitt Debbie Dial Terry Dickerson Nancy Dillard Gale Dillashaw Susan DiLorenzo Remelle Dowdy Doris Downs Charles Draper Mike Drayton Seniors thrive on group activity. 201 WHHS Offers Students Opportunities Carol Duggar Debbie Dukes Mike Dukes Robert Dull George Durham Leila Echemendia Mary Ann Edmund Jack Edwards Jane Edwards Larry Eley Kathy Elliot Bobby Elmore Ronald Boyd practices his skill for perfection. Anna Kanavel makes musk with her guitar. 202 f to DEVELOP Talents Mary Emry Karen English Patricia English Donna Erikson Frank Erwin Cody Estes Cindi Evans Cynthia Evans Jessica Evans Barney Everage John Eycleshimer Paul Ezell Stan Faulkner Steve Felder Walter Ferguson Jeff Filo Samuel Floyd Jay Fogg Scottie Footman Diane Ford Donald Ford Vicki Fort Helen Fountain Lawrence Fowler Lillian Fraley Harold Frost Dale Gallo Larry Geimer Chip Gentry Linda Gerlach Beth Giesler Joanne Giles Charles.Gisf Jesse Gleason Kathy Gordon Bryant Goss 203 Seniors head clubs to produce Beverly Graham Jim Graves Cathy Gray Jim Gray Garfield Green Raynell Griffin Carolyn Griffis Ruth Griffiths Harold Groover Rita Gutierrez Larry Hains Cheryl Holl 204 r prize winning FLOATS Clark Handshoe Susan Hardy Kyrean Harless Wanda Harrell Randolph Harris Randy Harris Ronnie Harris Steve Harris John Harrison Sam Hart Cathy Haselby Jim Hayden Serta Le produces prize winning float. Cynthia Heath Jackie Heck Latrisha Helms Robert Helms Tommy Helms Gary Henderson Ruby Herndon Barbara Hicks Linda Higgins Emma Hill Neil Hill Rhonda Hill 205 GUIDANCE Materials Aid Mr. Gingras counsels with Vicki Fort to help her select a career. Charlie Hilliard David Hitchcock Brenda Hofeditz Jody Hoffses Mary Ann Hogg Terri Holley David Hollister Johnny Holman Tommy Holton Charlotte Hoover Susan Hopping Patsi House Ann Howard George Howard Marcie Hughes Esther Hunt Susan Hunt Greta Hunter 206 t Students in Choosing Careers Paul Hutton Roger Inskeep Dale Ives Becky Jackson Janut Jackson Larry Jackson Cassie Jacoby Kathy Jasso Allen Jenkins Ann Jenkins Phillip Jewell Susan Johns Ann Johnson Gary Johnson Lewis Johnson Victor Johnson Janice Jones Sue Ann Jones Students make use of college material in the guidance office. 207 G’ors,. Kologridi Mory Kalogridii Anna Kanav© Snarrell Keotor Keffe, Carolyn Kelley Linda Kelly Vivian Kinley John Kirkland Edward Klein Vicki Krebs Ken LaBrie Merry Lancashire Deborah Land Brenda Langdale Mark LaRue Mark Laster Steve Lawrence Seniors demonstrate school spirit at pep rally. 208 School SPIRIT St«v« Layton L on L Lota L Barbara Legg Lynn L st r Mary L st r Seniors demonstrate school spirit at pep rally. John Lilli Mark Lind r Susan Lin r Randal Lipham Candy Lock K nny Long Sandy Long Ronald Lord Kay Loveland Louis Lucas Phyllis Lucas Lauri Lund Matti Lynch Randy McCarty Nancy McClain M lody McCloud M losa McCloud Melody McDowell 209 Teachers Assist Students in Richard Me In tee Penny McKay Bob McKennie Mike McLeod Mark Makolm Roger Mallory Lani March John Marchetti Debi Mason Robert Mathis George Melton David Merriam Virginia Merritt Dennis Middleton Sharon Middleton Samuel Mike Mike Miles Andrea Miller Katrina Miller Beverly Mitchell Larry Momyer Dan Moon Charles Moore Larry Moore Shoron Moore Mardi Moran Dale Morrell Marty Morrison Marilyn Motz John Mowery Randy Murphy Corinne Myers Kathi Nantz Annie Nealy Gary Neidringhaus Dan Nelson 210 ACC E PTING Responsibilities Patty Mothers Potty Olivtr Bill Or John O'Steen Bill Pafford Mary Park r Senior Clait Spontort-Mrt. Wolf , Mr. Woodard, and Mist Smith discuss the sooting arrangement for graduation. Gayle Parks Kathy Parks Nancy Parrish Sharon Parrott Mary Patterson Vernon Patterson John Perkins Patti Perry Beth Peters Fulton Pewitt Belinda Pfeffer Patti Pierce 211 212 HONORS Are Bestowed Linda Pinckney Don Pipkin Tom Pobjecky Mary Polk Willie Polk Cheryl Pollock Michelle Pond John Pounds Dorothy Powell Ernie Prevatte Jody Price Robert Primm Jeff Pritx Dole Proctor Greg Prowse Bill Rodney Wanda Rodney Bill Ragati With a load lilt this, if no wonder Steve Layton is a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. f Upon Worthy Seniors Rita Ramsey Tom Rawls Sharon Ream George Reid Bill Reints David Reynolds Vicki Reynolds Sandi Riddling Fred Ridley Phil Riner Frank Rist Charles Roberts John Roberts Numer Roberts William Roberts Joyce Robinson James Roden Donna Roe Brenda Rogers Dan Rooney Teresa Rountree Tammy Royce Janice Rubinas DeWayne Rudd Faye Ruemekorf James Ruffin Judy Ruffin Sherrell Rutledge Mark Salomon Margaret Sanders David Sands Frank Saunders Richard Savant Willie Scaife Mike Schiffley Sharon Seymour 213 Final Year Possesses Some Barbara Sharif Dorothy Shaw Elaine Shearin John Sheffield Reggie Shirah Robby Shores Mary Sigman Terry Simpson Jerry Slaughter Jimmy Slaughter Willie Sloan Benji Smith While getting a drink of water, Marilyn Motz decides Kenny Long needs a shower. Freddie Smith Joanna Smith Margaret Smith Marty Smith Mary Smith Sheila Smith Susan Smith Betsy Snively Jimmy Snively Eric Sohn Mira Speck John Stomey 214 LIGHT Moments William Stanfield Billy Starling Shirley Starling Dana Stein hauler Jeff Steorts Jeannie Stephen Lynne Stewart Russell Still Anne Stone Wes Strickland Raymond Stringer Ruby Stubbs Shirlean Stubbs Rick Sturgess Gary Summers Rodney Surrency Eva Swann Sharon Terrell The muscular strength of Artis Dukes is doubted by Shorrell Keaton. Cathy Haselby thinks Steve Harris needs help with his popsicle. 215 Time to Measure for CAPS AND Debbie Thoggard Marilyn Thomas Mary Thomas Sandra Thomas Carmon Thompson Diane Thompson Janice Thompson Peggy Thompson Paula Tillis Kathy Tison Vicki Townsend Cathy Tripp Sandy Long finds out that it is sometimes difficult to measure boys as tall as Wayne Berry. 216 GOWNS Finally Arrives John Troupe Scotty Turnbull Steve Tyndal Anna Von Rompaey Jill Vonzant Herby Varner Edward Vegter Mollie Venrick Bruce Vines Kurt Volk David Walker Larry Walker Johnny Walton Angie Waters Carl Watts Johnny Weed Richard Weeks Cynthia Wells 217 According to Karen Bragan and Melody McDowell, the correct cap size is very important. FRIENDSHIPS Are Received, Shared, Peter Wells Terry Welsh Richard West Debbie Whatley Dan Whidden Rickey White Dino Bagley demonstrates that everyone has their own thing . Esther Whitehead Mary Beth Whitesides Roy Wilkes Sharlee Wilkeson Anthony Williams Deborah Williams Donnie Williams Gwen Williams Henry Williams Jacquelyn Williams Karen Williams Debbie Williford 218 f and Never Forgotten Lavon Willis Daphyne Wilson Joyce Wilson Judy Wilson Rusty Wilkin Fredia Wingate Don Wise Carolyn Wolford Frank Woods Gill Woodall John Woods Betty Worthington Jim Wujastyk Sue Wynn Sandy Yelvington Patty Yount Mariela Zambrano Sherry Zesiger Jim Partin and Walter Ferguson share a game of checkers. 219 Students PARTICIPATE in Mock Government Girl Staters, Barbara Legg, Donna Roe, and Rita Gutierrez, work on campaign posters. 220 Girls and Boys State are opportunities for students who are chosen by the American Legion to learn about America and the workings of state government. By participation in this growing and learning experience, students gain valuable knowledge as well as lasting memories and friends. The American Legion offers this thrill-packed week to three girls and eleven boys chosen on the basis of a speech or interview. From the four hour bus ride to the FSU campus in Tallahassee, to the State Capitol, until the bus trip home— not a moment is lost. Emotions run high, campaigning prevails, friendships are made, and all of this adds up to the very worthwhile purpose of Girls and Boys State, which is the valuable preparation of today’s youth to become America's future citizens. This experience, envied by all, is truly carried through life. Boy Stater —Front row (left to right)—Lee Anderson, Roy Wilkes, Steve Layton. Second row—Marty Morrison, David Sands, Jody Price, Fred Ridley, Mike Miles, Cody Estes, Marty Smith. WHHS HONORED By AFS Students Foreign exchange students, Mariella Zambrano and Greg Prowse, take time out for relaxation with their brother and sister, George Kalogridis and Debbie Mullins. This year's foreign exchange students, who were sponsored by the American Field Service, were a unique combination from South America and Australia. Gregory Prowse from Sydney, Australia, was staying here with his American brother, George Kalogridis. His many similar interests and outstanding personality helped him to become a vital part of school life. Quiet, but deeply personal, Mariella Zambrano of Quito, Ecuador showed her complete interest in contributing to school life. She spent this year with Debbie Mullins. Both of these students were very busy with speaking to many organizations during the school year, as well as making many lasting friends. Through this experience in America they took back to their homes as much as they had contributed during their stay. Grag looks at some souvenirs from Mariella's home country. High ACADEMIC Standing High academic achievement is the predominant characteristic of seniors who become members of the Hall of Fame. To earn this honor, seniors must compile a grade point average of at least 3.50 for their four years of high school. Hours of disciplined study and endless extra assignments have brought these seniors the privilege to graduate with highest honors. The recognition is small when compared with the intense pressure endured by these students and the neglect of extracurricular activities necessitated as these individuals gave full concentration to academic excellence. This year's group composed a scant three percent of the nearly 600 seniors. This exclusive designation is recognized as these people acquire the coveted scholarships and admission to highly selective colleges. Sandy Davidson, Steve Layton and Donna Roc rejoice while they perform a less strenuous task. Karen Williams, Laura Branch, Cathy Tripp and Bonnie Acree find a different environment more stimulating. 222 f Reflects Itself in Outside Activities True Red Sox fan , Debbie Beasley and Anna Kanavel can be een around the stadium even when a game is not in play. Out for a relaxing stroll, Cecile Catrett takes Tommy Ashley along for company. Marty Morrison and Chip Gentry take a rest in a leafy tree after much hard studying. 223 Advertisements W H-H-S- Students Enjoy RELIABLE Florida’s Award Winning Yearbook Photographers Wedding—Portrait—Commercial 208 South Boulevard Tampa, Florida Phone 253-0089 Downtown Service T ddy Spell and John Troupe get ready to fire for WM. G. ROE AND SONS. WM. G. ROE AND SONS provides many high school boys with extra jobs during cold, winter nights. Working with groups of men, these boys help to save area citrus groves by firing heater pots. As the temperatures drop these boys stand by, and only when necessary do they go on the job to lessen the effects of freezing temperatures. Regular jobs during the school year are also offered by WM. G. ROE AND SONS for boys at the local packinghouse. In these ways boys can assist the Citrus Industry. The BALFOUR COMPANY has filled orders for rings at Winter Haven High School with success for many years. Having earned a wide reputation for manufacturing class rings, BALFOUR serves schools all over the country. Patti Pitre and Jtff Steort present Candie McPherson and Eddie Jockson their class rings from I. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 227 Fast, Efficient Service is Shown Ginger Paulk shops at PUBLIX where service is the best with help like Lani March and Wayne Berry. Grocery shopping at PUBLIX MARKET makes shopping as pleasant as possible in their clean, efficient supermarkets. Carrying a wide variety of all types of food, PUBLIX insures the shopper of the best in quality products. A name which is well known around Winter Haven is LEE RAGATZ VOLKS-WAGON. The Ragatz name is the customer's insurance of satisfaction and honest salesmanship. The sporty new dune-buggies have caught on quickly with the young people and their success is another Volkswagon triumph. Many Winter Haven High School Students have already opened special campus checking accounts at EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Winter Haven. The bank welcomes student checking and savings accounts. Dino Bagley shows Vicki Beresford the inside story of a V.W. at LEE RAGATZ VOLKSWAGEN. 228 Downtown Employers 229 Local Businesses Serve w.h.h.s. Sharon Moor and Kenny Long help at JERRY'S PIZZA KING. Marcia Hughe enjoy working at CABLE VISION. JERRY'S PIZZA KING has long been a favorite with yo� ng and old alike. JERRY'S has gained a well-deserved reputation of good food and a clean, stimulating atmosphere. Providing the perfect place for those lively aft'T the game gatherings or just a quiet dinner for two, the PIZZA KING serves delicious pizzas and sandwiches. Focusing on the interests of the community, UNIVERSAL CABLE TELEVISION provides Winter Haven residents with full channel TV viewing. CABLE Studios strives to promote a variety in television viewing and present programs geared to the individual's taste. FREEMAN'S JEWELERS is a well established firm with a reputation of quality merchandise and courteous, efficient service. Carrying many fine lines, FREEMAN'S offers their customers the best in jewelry, silver, and watches. Sharon Seymour help Sandy Long and Rick Smith pick out gifts at FREEMAN'S JEWELRY. 230 . Students With Pleasure The community is served by FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION where loans for home owners con be obtained. Savings is also an important department for many who have their accounts there. For a quick lunch during that long hour, BURGER CHEF provides ample variety for student's tastes. Hamburgers come deliciously cheap and the wonderful air-conditioned booths add relaxation to the good food atmosphere. BADCOCK FURNITURE helps creative home decorators create a real home. No matter how queenly the furniture, it will always be there for a buyer's choice and selection. BADCOCK FURNITURE offers any piece of furniture that will suit one's taste and satisfy his desires for the moment or will patiently order someone's special need. Janet Curtis and Mary Bernfhal enjoy the friendly service at BURGER CHEF. Don Pipkin relaxes on one of the many fine sofas at BADCOCK FURNITURE. 231 Area Merchants Provide Ann Howard thinks CITY JEWELERS has the best to offer in class rings. Rusty Whitley gives Freddie Hay a sample of the efficient service of BELK LINDSEY. CITY JEWELERS has a wide selection of jewelry for any occasion. A special supply of class rings is available for students who want to purchase a ring from a local jeweler. Many gifts and charms for club banquets are purchased here where expert engraving and excellent service is maintained. BELK LINDSEY'S knows how to satisfy its shoppers. Whether in the shoe department, which stocks shoes for every taste and size, or another department, BELK'S usually has it. Men and women's clothing is right for young and old alike. A popular spot for a coke with a date, PIZZA INN offers a groovy atmosphere and great food. Pizzas come in all shapes, sizes, and tastes,- one for any occasion. At its convenient downtown location, PIZZA INN is hard to miss. Fred Ridley enjoy eating with Barbara Legfl ond Jil1 Thomas at the PIZZA INN. 232 For Students Needs Rita Gutierrez relaxes at ANDY'S. ANDY'S IGLOO is a favorite eating spot for all students. For a cool treat on o hot day, the fountain can fix up anything to suit one's fancy. If one prefers a meal, the dining room is open regularly for quick and delicious food from the grill. With friendly atmosphere and good food, ANDY'S is always a treat. For the smartest look in men's wear, WILSON PIPES carries everything for the active male. Sportswear or dress clothes come in wide choices to suit the swinging set. EARL JUSTUS INC. supplies the import to suit one's desires. Specializing in the foreign cars, sales and services run expertly for the buyer in mind. If one is looking for a new look on wheels, a unique supply is ready for viewing at EARL JUSTUS. Diane Justus and Angela Groves get the feel of a new Fiat at EARL JUSTUS INC. Tim Hallinan knows what's in at WILSON PIPES. 233 Students Give Local Mark Bell always has time for a pizza at NICKEY'S. Gale Dillashaw shows Mary Kalogridis one of the latest fashions at RHEINAUR'S. A bright, new refreshment spot on the teen scene is NICKY'S PIZZA PUB. With the new idea of delivery, NICKY'S pizzas travel far to satisfy their customer's tastes. Lunch time comes around quickly when NICKY'S fills the orders and the result is a special treat to enjoy. The place for fashion conscious young women is RHEINAUERS. The Village Shop and Junior Shop carries clothes and sweaters in all styles and colors. The shoe department carries the latest styles and a perfect lunch is spent in the Bird Cage Tearoom, a taste-delight. Lumber is only one speciality of VILLA LUMBER INC. Appliances and many articles for one's home are available at the Home Improvement Headquarters. VILLA LUMBER is ready to supply building needs inside as well as out. 234 Chris Shamp, Barbara Spencer, Nancy Ross, and Holly Hutchinson will be sure to sell someone an appliance from VILLA LUMBER. Merchants Their Patronage Lynne Stewort shows what's new in cars for 1970 at CENTRAL FLORIDA SALES. The place to go for that sporty new Roadrunner or stylish Chrysler is CENTRAL FLORIDA SALES. Featuring o complete line of Chryslers and Plymouths, as well as sturdy used cars, CENTRAL FLORIDA SALES has earned a reputation of honest, dependable service among Central Floridians. The friendly and courteous atmosphere at TONY'S PHARMACY stands out above the others. Always willing to help the customer, Tony Kalogridis and his employees strive to give that something extra thot means so much in good service. FREDERICK'S MEN'S SHOP is the place for smart men who are interested in good style and quality clothes. FREDERICK'S strives to please the customer and satisfy his every clothing need. Evie and George Kalogridis take time out for a coke at TONY'S PHARMACY. Lindo Gerlach and Randy Harris admire the shirts at FREDERICKS. 235 W.H.H.S. Students Help Taylor Studio Dance Art 600 Avenue C, S.E. Winter Haven, Florida 33880 Member Dance Masters of America, Inc. Dottie Proctor Taylor Telephone 294-2205 School Pictures, Inc. 600 Avenue C, S.E. Winter Haven, Florida 33880 School Photography Specialists Luther Taylor Jr. Telephone 294-6529 Suii« Johns s«es how her perscription is filled at VANDEVER JOHNS PHARMACY. The TAYLORS' STUDIOS offer the finest in dance arts and photography. Dottie will teach you how to do that special dance, while Luther captures that special occasion with quality pictures. VANDEVER JOHNS PHARMACY supplies cosmetics and family prescriptions. Serving the public for medical as well as other necessities, VANDEVER JOHNS is ready to help. VIC'S OPEN HEARTH, a new addition to Winter Haven's HOLIDAY INN, is a well-known dining spot of the community. Offering many specialties in taste and lodging, and serving the best steaks in the state, the HOLIDAY INN is popular for tourists and local youth who receive employment. 236 Promote Local Business Full Service banks aptly describe the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANKS-down-town, and Cypress Gardens. 'There's one near you offering savings plans tailored for every need, earning the highest legal rates,- checking accounts,-BankAmericard; and Worldwide Travel Department. For special occasions or just an exciting new approach, RENEE'S WIG SALON will fix the hair style with a modern flair. For guys and girls alike. Wiglets, toupees, beards, all add to the collection offered at RENEE'S. BOCK'S BAKERY is always open for satisfying that sweet tooth . On that special occasion, BOCK'S will fill the order with a well-trimmed cake. A new location on Havendale offers pizzaria where short orders of pizza and sandwiches can be served with baked treats. Cathi Hall loves getting her new fall from RENEES WIG MARKET. David Sands, Lee Anderson, and Rodney Surrency make plans at the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK for ♦heir trip to the Bahamas. 237 Shopping is a Pleasure at Debbie Aids models one of the many pants dresses found at CAROL'S COIFFURES. David Davidson shops for a new guitar at CARLTON MUSIC CENTER. CAROL'S COIFFURES supplies every item for one's beauty needs. From hair styling to loungewear, CAROL'S will make beauty perfection in a wink. All accessories can be found at CAROL'S COIFFURES. The latest sound in hit tunes can always be found at CARLTON'S MUSIC CENTER. Top Ten is spelled out in music, instruments and even lessons. CARLTON'S also can supply any piece of equipment to odd to the group to make the music that should come from that talent. For the latest in variety store specialties, including an excellent toy variety, WOOLWORTH'S supplies it. Any item which seems to suit the occasion can be found there. Browsing is one way to find what you want for everything is there at WOOLWORTH'S. Rick English, Mike Norris, Steve Norris, and Jeff Martin enjoy looking at WOOLWORTHS. 238 Winter Haven Businesses Winter Haven businesses offer their patronage. PATRONS Homemakers Nook 54 Second Street N.W. Star Press 161 Avenue A, N.W. Ranch House Motel 1911 Cypress Gardens Road The Little Studio 436 Sixth Street N.W. The Crofters Cattage 126 Avenue A, S.W. Lake Region Bank of Commerce 150 Third Street S.W. John Peters Pharmacy 610 First Street N. Joe Brandon Jeweler Silversmith 195 Avenue A, N.W. Anderson Drug 279 West Central Avenue Florida Office Supply 149 Avenue A, N.W. The Fashion 319 West Central Avenue Frakes Pharmacy 444 East Central Avenue Vinson's Jewelry 323 West Central Avenue H S Saddle Shop Avenue A, N.W. 239 Index -A- Albritton, Carole—University of South Florida, B.A. Business Education. Alderman, Barbara—associate teacher. Science Department. Alderman, Gloria—University of Tampa, B.S.; Sponsor: Amiketos. Allen, John—Mt. Vernon College, A.B.; Akron State University, M.A. Austin, Josephine—Tennessee State University, B.S. Ayers, Gorman—Carson Newman, B.S. -B- Bailey, Eleanor—Tift College, B.A. Basch, Arthur—University of Illinois, B.S. Aeronautical Engineering,- Wisconsin State University, M.Ed. Batson, Lurena—Bethune-Cookman College, B.S. English, Library Science,-Sponsor: National Honor Society. Baur, Mary—Murray State University, A. B.,- University of South Florida, M.A. Beck, Fulton—Louisiana College, B.S.; Head Coach. Bell, Sidney—Edward Waters College, A. A.; Florida A. M. University, B.S. Brown, Harriet—Spelman College, A.B.; Florida A. M. University, M.A. Education. Buckles, Jeanette—associate teacher. Social Studies Department. -C- Colyer, Mildred—Agnes Scott College, B. A. Connor, Ruth—Florida State University, A. B.; Institute Technilogico de Monterrey, M.A. Spanish; Sponsor: Spanish Club. Cummings, Dorothy—Florida Southern College, B.S. Mathematics. -D- D'Agostino, Frank—Auburn University, B. S. Physical Education. Deedrick, Jack—Florida Southern College, B.S.,- University of Florida, M.A. Education; Sponsor: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Demmi, Susan—University of South Florida, B.A. Social Sciences. Denmark, John—University of Florida, B.S.; Sponsor: Future Farmers of America. Dillard, Dorothy—Florida State University, A.B.; Sponsor: Latin Club. Dixon, Mildred—Salisbury College for Teachers, A.B.; Sponsor: Pro-Libra. Dodamead, Doris—Lenoir Rhyne College, A. B. English, History,- Sponsor: Drama Club. -E- Evans, Virginia—Florida State University, B. S. Business,- Sponsor: Anchor Club. -F- Fink, George—LeTourneau College, B.S.; Rollins College, M.A.T. Math. Ford, Lewis—University of Southern California, B.S. Chemistry, English. Ford, Peg—Ohio State University, B.S. Education, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A.T. Biology. Frakes, Lois—associate teacher, English Department. -G- Gibson, Allen—Florida Southern College, B.S. Gingras, Ron—St. Petersburg Junior College, A.A.; Florida State University, A. B.; University of Florida, M.Ed.; Sponsor: Interact Club and Key Club. Golden, Carol—Wesleyan College, A.B., Sponsor: French Club. Goodrum, Demosthenes—Florida A. M. University, B.S. Graham, Willie—Florida A. M. University, B.S. Mathematics, M. Ed. Mathematics. Grant, Betty—University of South Carolina, B.A.,- Sponsor: Beacon Club. Greene, Anthony—Florida A. M. University, B.S. Building Construction. Grenert, Brenda—Greenville College, A. B. English; Sponsor: Annual Staff, Cypress Shadows. -H- Haak, Charles—University of Tampa, B. S. Hamilton, Viney—Alabama State College, B.S. Hancock, Dean—Erskine College, A.B. Harris, Virginia—Bethal College, A.A.,-Austin Peay State College, B.S.,- Sponsor: Future Teachers of America. Hastings, Gwen—Southern Methodist University, B.A. Psychology, English; Sponsor: Les Jeunes Filles. Hoffses, Will—Florida Southern University, B.S.,- Sponsor: C.E.C. Horne, Alex—Bethune-Cookman College, B. S. Horne, Juanita—Florida A. M. University, A.B.; Atlantic University, M.S.; Sponsor: Prolibra. Howard, Lee—Florida Presbyterian College, B.A. Political Science,- Sponsor: C. E.C. Hughes, Carol—Florida Southern College, B.S. English; Sponsor: Devilettes. Humphrey, Evelyn—Pennsylvania University of Indiana, B.S.,- Sponsor: Junior Honor Society. Ingram, Jane—Birmingham Southern College, A.B.; Georgia Southern College, M.Ed.,- Sponsor: Inter-Club Council. -J- Jamison, Robert—Florida Southern College, B.S.; University of Florida, M.A. E.: Sponsor: Sophomore Class Chairman. Johnson, Sara—Oklahoma State College, B.S.,- Sponsor: Yearbook finances. Johnson, Yvette—St. Johns River Jr. College, A.A.; University of Florida, B.A.E. -L- Laney, Helen—College of St. Catherine, B.A. Leonard, Jayne—Florida A. M. University,- Paine University, B.A. Livingston, William—University of Florida, B.S., M.A. -M- Mann, Chester—Lynchburg College, A.B.; University of Virginia, M.S.; Sponsor: Para-Medics. Martin, Helen—Florida State University, B.S. Home Economics,- Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America. McCullough, James—Tennessee Tech., B. S. Health and Physical Education. McNabb, Karen—Eastern Illinois University, B.S. Education,- Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America. Miles, Jim—Concord College, B.S.; Sponsor: C.E.C. -P- Parker, Jim—Bob Jones University, B.S.; Sponsor: Band. Perry, Dorothy—Tuskegee Institute, B.S., M.Ed. Phillips, Edith—Florida Southern College, B.S. Business Administration. Price, Sarah—Shurtleff College, B.S. Education, English. Pueschel, Elsie—associate teacher. Math Department. -R- Raione, Paul F.—Stetson University, B.S., M.A.,- Principal. Riley, Roy—East Kentucky State University, A.B., M.A.,- Sponsor.- Sertoma. Rodgers, Claudia—Arkansas State University, B.S.E.,- Sponsor: Cheerleaders. Rodgers, Nanette—University of Tampa, B.S.,- Alabama College,- Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America. -S- Salter, Ann—Georgia Southern College, B.S. Education, B.S. Art Education,-Sponsor: Art Club. Schopke, Donna—Florida Southern College, B.S. Schramm, Fred—St. Francis, B.A.; Marquette University, M. Ed.,- Sponsor: Student Council. Severance, Marcus—Florida Southern College, B.A. Smith, James—A. T. University of North Carolina, B.S. Smith, Phyllis—Florida State University, A. B.; Columbia University, M.A.; Sponsor: Senior Finances. Smith, Robert—Florida Southern College, B. S. Biology. 240 Seniors Smith, Roger—University of Southern Mississippi, Sponsor Chorus. Smith, Roosevelt—Wiley College, B.S. Smith, Roy—Southern Illinois, B.S. Education; University of Illinois, M.A. Administration. Snyder, Philip—Florida Atlantic University, B.A. Soverns, Elizabeth—Florida Southern College, A.B.; Duke University, M.A.,-Sponsor: Prolibra. Soverns, James—California State College, B.A.; Duke University, M.Ed. Streeter, Charles—Livingstone College, B.S.; Florida A. M. University, M.Ed.; Assistant Principal. -T- Teel, Dorothy—associate teacher. Library. Teisinger, Russell—State College of Iowa, B.A.; Florida Atlantic University, M.A., Assistant Principal. Thompson, Marvin—Middle Tennessee State College, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, B.D.; University of Florida, M.Ed. Thornton, Cloyce—Florida Southern,- University of Florida, B.A., M.A. Ting, Mary—Ohio State University, B.S., M.S.; Sponsor: Philo Club. Tucker, Lottie—Stillman College, B.A. English; Florida A. M. University, M. Ed.; Sponsor: Devilettes. Welborn, Jean—Southern Illinois University, B.S.,- Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America. Wells, William—University of Florida, B.S. Agricultur3; Sponsor: Future Farmers of America. Whitmer, Duaine—Western Illinois University, B.E.; University of Florida, M. Ed. Whitney, James—University of Tampa, B.S. Whitney, Marie—University of Tampa, University of Florida,- Florida Southern College, B.S. American History,- Curriculum Coordinator. Wilburn, Gertie—Bennett College, B.A. Wisman, Ruth—Polk Jr. College, A.A.; University of South Florida, B.A. Wolfe, Ruth—Florida State University, B.S. Education; Rollins College, M.A.T.; Senior Class Chairman. Woodard, Oziemar—Florida A. M. University, B.S. -Z- Zamzow, Dale—Florida Southern College, B.S. Zehntner, Betty—Florida State University, B.S. Education,- Rollins College, M.A.T. Zeisiger, Clayton—University of Alabama, A.B. Education; University of Florida, M.A. Education. -A- Abbot, Toni—196 Acree, Bonnie Janine—Homeroom officer, 2,3; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4, Reporter, 4; 113, 196 Adams, Diane—Homeroom officer, 2; 118 Adams, Phillip Earl— Phil ; 196 Alexander, Lester — Alex ; Basketball, 2,3,- 196 Ammons, James H.— Amp ; Dramatics Club, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3,- Class Vice President, 2; Class Sergeant-at-arms, 3; FFA, 2, Vice President, 2; 196 Anderson, Gregory B.— Greg ; 196 Anderson, James Allen— Jim ; FCA, 2,3,4, Vice President, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; 102,122,142,196 Anderson, John C.—FFA, 2,3,4; 103,196 Anderson, Norman Lee— Lee ; Class Vice President, 2; Class President, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 3; Student Council, 2,3,4; Prom Co-Chairman, 3,- Boys State, 4, Interact, 2,3,4, Vice President, 2, President, 3,4, 66, 67,115,116,131,196,197,220, 237 Anderson, Mayleace Ann— Chorus, 2,3; 196 Anderson, Paul Jerome—196 Appenzeller, Andrew Charles— Andy 119,196 Ashley, Thomas Gordon— Tommy ; Octagon, 2,3,4, FCA, 2,3,4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Basketball, 2,3; Track, 2,3,4, 196 Atherton, Pamela Sue— Pam ; Anchor, 2,3,4; Art Club, 3, Drama Club, 4,- Prom Committee, 3; Key Club Sweetheart, 4; 68,71,108,196 Atkins, Robert Elvin— Peanut ; Track team manager, 2,3; Football team manager, 3, 4; 122,196 Ayers, James P.— Jimmy ; Projectionist Club, 2,- Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2; 196 Ayers, Robert— Moonpie ; FC A, 2,3; Football, 2; Baseball, 2,3,4,- 142,196 -B- Bagley, Dino—Annual Staff, 3; Trident Staff, 3,4; Student Council, 4; Homecoming decorating committee, 4; Octagon, 4, Vice President, 4; Sr. Seating Committee, 4; 58,59,74,75,116,196,228 Baker, Earl Nathaniel— Fess ; FFA, 3,4; 196 Baker, Gene Leonard— Pyzan-na ; Track, 3 Baker, Leslie Gail—Homeroom officer, 2,3; Red Cross Rep., 2,3; 196 Barnhill, Clyde Bingley—196 Barwick, Eleanor—196 Baugh, Susan Carol—FHA, 2,3, 4, Historian, 2, Presidentelect, 3, President, 4; Anchor, 3,4; Prom Committee, 3; Homeroom officer, 2; 104, 105.196 Bazemore, Daniel Wilson— Dan ; 196 Beasley, Deborah Kay— Debbie ,- Homeroom officer, 2,3; NJHS, 3, President, 3; NHS, 4, Chaplain, 4; Cheerleader, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 4, ICC, 3; 94.95.113.196 Beasley, Lloyd Grant—Band, 2, 3,4; 88 Beatty, Jack—Student Council, 2,3; Football, 2,3; Basketball, 2,3 Bedsole, Hershel Lloyd—Chess Club, 3; 196 Been, Judith Patricia— Judi ; Philos, 2,4; Homeroom officer, 2,- Spanish Club, 3; Latin Club, 2,- 78,118,196 Bennett, William A.— Bill ; Baseball, 2; Football, 2,3,4, 122.196 Benton, Beverly Ann— Bev ; Drama Club, 2,3,4, Historian, 4; Girls Chorus, 2,3; 108.196 Bernthal, Catherine Paula— Cathy ,- Latin Club, 2; Anchor, 3,4, 196 Berrey, Phillip Robert— Flip ; 196 Berry, Allen Wayne— Wayne ; 196,228 Bice, Carroll Lynn— Lynn ; Class Treasurer, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Amiketos, 2,3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Student Council, 3; ICC, 4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Homecoming committee, 3; Prom committee, 3; Drama Club, 4; FHA, 2,4, Latin Club, 2,- French Club, 3; 43.64.65.105.108.115.196 Bilger, Margaret Mary—Drama Club, 4; 108,109,196 Bissett, JoAnn—Devilettes, 3,4, Honor Squad, 4; Tennis, 2, 3; 85,92,196 Black, Ida Marie—Chorus, 2,3, 4; Drama Club, 2; 197 Blackburn, Brenda Joyce—Devilettes, 4; 92,197 Blackford, James Edward— Jim ; 197 Blackshear, John—197 Blackwell, Rickey-119,197 Blanchard, Iris Linda—197 Blount, Lenoria— Mickey ; Campus Clue Club, 2; Cho- 241 rus, 2; (Forrest Senior High) Board, Jonathan Edward— Von ; Band, 2,3 Boatwright, Walter Dixon— Dick ; Drama Club, 4; 197 Boh lander, Gerold Lee— Jerry ; Sertoma, 2,3; Para-meds, 2,3,4; NJHS, 3; Honor Squad, 2,3; Chess Club, 3,4; Prolibra, 4, President, 4; 106,110,114,197 Bohlander, Larry—110,197 Bolling, Kathy—197 Bonfanti, Allan Frank—197 Bouie, Barbara Ann—197 Bowen, Beau—197 Boyd, Milton Curney— Hawk ; Football, 4; Track, 4; 122, 197 Boyd, Ronald—Glee Club, 3,4; Art Club, 2,3; 202 Bragan, Karen Lee—Para-meds, 2,3; Homeroom officer, 2; NHS, 4; Philos, 4; 197 Branch, Debra llene—197 Branch, Laura Lee—Philos, 2,3, 4, Sr. Board Member, 4; Annual, 3, 4, Co-Editor in chief, 4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; ICC, 4; Journalism Institute, 2,3; NSPA, 4; 78,79,56,111,115, 197 Branson, Burt—197 Breuggeman, Bennie—198 Breuggeman, Rose E.—CEC, 4, Secretary, 4; 119,196 Bridges, Joey Wayne—Homeroom officer, 3; 198 Bridges, William Davis— Rev ; Band, 2; Dramatics, 2; FFA, 2,3,4; Patrol, 2; Track, 2; Basketball, 2,3; 198 Briggs, Deborah Janet— Deb-by ; Philos, 2,3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4, Vice President, 4; Annual Staff, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Prom committee, 3; Journalism Institute, 2; ICC, 4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; 56,78,79,98,99,113, 115.198 Browder, John Mark— Mark ; Homeroom officer, 2,3; 65, 198 Brownyard, Andrew— Andy ; Sertoma, 2,3,4; Homeroom officer, 2; FCA, 2; Baseball, 2,3; 82,83,198 Bruce, Julius—Homeroom officer, 2; DCT, 3,4; Track, 2; 119 Burchard, Gwen Ellen—Spanish Club, 2; Trident, 4; FHA, 2, Beacon, 4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4, Treasurer, 4; Homeroom officer, 2; Student Council, 2, 4; IGC, 4; Swim Team, 2,3, 4, Co-Captain, 3, Captain, 2,4; 58,59,72,113,116,154, 155.198 Burke, Lee—198 Burr, George Laurence — Duke ; Trident Staff, 3,4; 59.198 Burney, Janice Paulette— Jan ; CEC, 4; FHA, 2,3,4; DCT, 4; Chorus, 2,3; Homeroom officer, 3; 119,198 Burton, Ernestine — Stine ; Chorus, 2; Homeroom officer, 2; Cheerleader, 2; FHA, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 3; FTA, 4; Basketball, 2,3; 198 Burton, Valentine Livell— Bug-man ; Chorus, 2,3; Glee Club, 2,3; 198 Butler, Leiona Delores— Bun-n ; Chorus, 2,3; 198 Butler, Walter Bobby—198 Buxton, Calvin—198 Byrd, Sharon Elizabeth—Serta Le, 2,3; CEC, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Red Cross Club, 4, Vice President, 4; 118,198 Byrd, LaNelle Irene— La-Nelle ; School Paper, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3, V. President, 3 -C- Campbell, Martha—198,46,51 Carr, Andrew Wendell— Dust Daddy ; School Patrol, 2; CEC, 4; 119 Carwise, Jeffrey L.—' Jethro ; Chorus, 2; 199 Cason, Timothy Wayne—198 Catrett, Audrey Cecile— Cecil ; Beacon, 3,4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Drama Club, 4; CEC, 4, Treasurer, 4; 72,108, 113.119.199 Cayson, James Lamar—199 Chergoski, Janice Kay— Jan ; FTA, 4; Homeroom officer, 2; Band, 2,3,4, Stage Band, 3,4; Red Cross Rep., 2; 88, 91.199 Chesnutt, Patti—Anchor, 3,4; Para-meds, 3,4, Secretary, 4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Prom committee, 3; 68,106,107, 113.199 Choate, April— Ape ; Homeroom officer, 2; Red Cross Rep., 3; Art Club, 3; 199 Ciaralli, JoAnn Elizabeth— Smiley Chorus, 3; 108,199 Clarke, Glenda Faye— Gloo-ten ; CEC, 4; 118,199 Clark, Scottie Windell— Doc ; Class Officer, 2,3; Dramatics, 2,3 Cleveland, Eulace Patricia— Pat ; Basketball, 2; Volleyball, 2; Softball, 3; FHA, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; DCT, 4; 119,199 Clevenger, Terry E.—119,199 Coburn, Debra Faith— Debbie ; CEC, 4; 118,199 Cochran, Rebecca Ruth— Bec-k ; Devilettes, 3,4, Honor Squad, 4; Art Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4; 84,85,92,93, 199 Collier, Kathryn Arlene—FHA, 3,4; CEC, 4; 118,199 Colvin, Shelia— Darwa ; CEC, 4; FTA, 4; 101,118,199 Colyer, James Charles— Jim ; Interact, 2,3,4; FCA, 4; NHS, 4; Football, 3,4; 67,102,113, 122.199 Conner, Willard A.—103,199 Cook, Brenda Sue—199 Cooley, Cynthia Irene— Cin- d ; Anchor, 2,3,4, Bd. Member, 2,4, Treasurer, 3; Annual Staff, 3,4, Co-editor in chief, 4; FHA, 2; French Club, 2; NJHS, 3; Prom committee, 3; ICC, 4; Journalism Institute, 2,3; 56,68,69, 115.199 Cooney, Charles Raymond— Golf, 3,4; 150,199 Coppage, Deborah Lee— Debbie ; Anchor, 2,3,4; Homeroom officer, 2; Devilettes, 3,4, Historian, 3; Secretary, 4, 68,92,93,199 Copps, Jonathan Urie— Jon ; Interact, 4; 67,199 Corbin, Catherine Elaine— Elaine ; Les Jeunes Filles, 4, Prom committee, 3; Glee Club, 3; 76,199 Corley, John Briggs—Band, 2, 3,4; 88,91,199 Courtney, Harry Gay— Coot , Chorus, 2,3; Football, 4; 200 Coyle, Kathleen — Kath ; Amiketos, 2,3,4; Drama Club, 3,4, Historian 4; Para-meds, 2,3; Homeroom officer, 3; 64,108,109,200 Creal, LouAnn—NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; 113,200 Creel, Alvin—200 Cribbs, Brenda— Culpepper, Steve—200 Curtis, Terry Wayne—CEC, 4; 118.200 Cuthill, Marcie—Band, 2,3,4; 88.91.200 Cuyler, Joann—IGC, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3; FHA, 2,3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Cheerleader, 3; NJHS, 3; 200 Cuyler, Linda Dianell—200 -D- Dahill, Diane Marie—Amiketos, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Glee Club, 2; CSMC, 3; FHA, 3, Vice President, 3; Girls Basketball, 2,3; Tennis, 4; 51,64,200 Damkjer, Keith August—200 Danford, Donnie—200 Davidson, Robert Earl— Bob ,-200 Davidson, Sandra Jean— San-d ; Anchor, 3; Annual Staff, 4; Drama Club, 3,4, President, 4; Baccalaureate usherette, 3; ICC, 4; Co-editor Cypress Shadows, 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest, 3, High school-first, County—first, Area-first, District—first, 3; 56, 108.109.115.200 Davis, Marie—200 Davis, Michael—59,200 Davis, Virginia Ann— Gin ; Chorus, 2,3; Homeroom officer, 3; CEC, 4; 119,200 Day, Doris Ann—Art Club, 4; Prom committee, 3; Chorus, 2,3; Homeroom officer, 2; 200 Day, Mary Grace— Gazoo ; Beacon, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4; Para-meds, 3,4, Treasurer, 4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Swim Team, 2; 72,106,113,201 Deal, Michael Houston— Deal pickle ; Library Club, 2; DCT, 4, Sergeant at arms, 4; 119,201 Deland, John Robert—Band, 2, 3,4; Key Club, 2; Interact, 3,4; Class steering committee, 2; 67,88,91,201 DelPozzo, David— Del ; Baseball, 4; 201 Denmark, Noel Christopher— Syl ; Art Club, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Prom committee, 3; 201 Denton, Janis Deborah—Devil-ette, 3; FTA, 4, Historian, 4, DEC, 4; Treasurer, 4; 119, 201 Desmond, Kevin—201 Detrick, Mark—201 DeWitte, Alan—201 Dial, Debra Lynn— Deb ; Red Cross Rep., 3; 201 Dickerson, Terry— Whitey ; 44, 119.201 Dillard, Nancy—201 Dillashaw, Connie Gale— Gale ; Beacon, 2,3,4; Para-meds, 2,3, Vice President, 3; Spanish Club, 2,3,4; Prom committee, 3; Homecoming committee, 4; 72,99,201,234 DiLorenzo, Susan—Devilettes, 3,4, Honor Squad, 4; Philos, 2,3; Para-meds, 4; Latin Club, 2; Prom Committee, 3; 92.93.105.201 Dowdy, Remelle— Ralph ; 201 Downs, Doris— Dotti ; FHA, 2; 201 Draper, Charles Leigh— Charlie ; Prom committee, 3; Student Council, 4; Track, 4, 201 Drayton, Michael — Mike ; Sertoma, 2,3,4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; FCA, 3,4; Prom committee, 3; Football, 2,3, 4; Track, 2,3; Homecoming Court, 4; 82,83,122,131,201 Dressen, LeAnn—Chorus, 2,3,4, FHA, 2,3,4; German Club, 2, 3,4 Duggar, Carol Lanette—202 Duke, Debbie—202 Dukes, Artis Daniel — The Creeper ; 215 Dukes, Michael Dennis — Mike ; 202 Dull, Robert Lee—Band, 2,3,4, 88,202 Durham, George L.— Tweety ; FTA, 2; Junior Chorus, 3; Glee Club, 4; Band, 2,3,4; Archery, 2; 88,202 -E- Echemendia, Leila A.—Devilettes, 3; Philos, 3,4; Spanish Club, 2,3; Chess Club, 2,3; Para-meds, 4; Red Cross Rep., 2; Tennis, 2; 78,106, 202 Edmund, Mary Ann—202 Edwards, Jack—198,202 Edwards, Jane Marie—Amiketos, 2,3,4, V. President, 3; Sr. Board Member, 4; Para-meds, 3,4; Concert choir, 4, Prom Committee, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; 51,64,106, 202 Eley, James Larry—Jr. Academy of Science, 2; 202 Elliott, Kathy Louise—CEC, 4, 118,202 Elmore, Bobby—202 Emry, Mary Ruth—Art Club, 3, 4, Board Member, 3, Program Chairman, 4, Tennis, 4; 85,203 English, Karen Marie—Serta Le, 2,3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; FTA, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Program Chairman, 4; Cheerleading, 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Homeroom officer, 3; ICC, 4; Prom committee, 3; Ser-toma Sweetheart, 4; Homecoming Queen, 4; Outstanding Cheerleader Award, 3, Calendar Cover Girl, 4; 70, 80,81,82,94,95,101,113,115, 131,203 English, Patricia Ann— Tricia ; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Student Council, 2; FHA, 2,3; CE, 4; 118,203 Erikson, Donna Ann—Homeroom officer, 2,3; DCT, 4, Swim Team, 2; 118,203 Erwin, Frank—Band, 2,4; Interact, 3,4; 67,88,203 Erwin, Janis Leigh— Leigh ; DE, 3 Estes, William Cody— Cody ; Octagon, 2,3; Band, 2; Homeroom officer, 3; Swim Team, 2,4, Co-Captain, 3, Captain, 4; Boys State, 4, Homecoming Court, 4; 154, 155,203,220,229 Evans, Cynthia Gail—' Cyn-die ; FHA, 4; Spanish Club, 2; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Annual Staff, 4; 56,113,105, 203 Evans, Cynthia Lee— Cindy ; CBE, 4; 118,203 Evans, Jessica— Jess ; Spanish Club, 4; 203 Everage, Barney Carl—Baseball, 2,3,4; 142,203 Ewin, Alice—114 Eycleshimer, John Raymond-Key, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 3; Philo Fellow, 4; 71,79,98,99, 203 Ezell, Paul— Weezil ; Homeroom officer, 3; 203 -F- Falkner, Stanley M.—203 Felder, Stephen Michael— Steve ; FFA, 2,3,4, President, 4; ICC, 4; Homeroom officer, 2; Track, 2,3; Basketball, 2; 103,203 Ferguson, Walter E.—Prolibra, 2,3,4, Publicity chairman, 3; Student Council, 2,3,4; Para-meds, 4; IGC, 4; 106,115, 116,203,219 Filo, Jeffery Joseph— Jeff , Projectionist, 4; Les Petit Garcon, 4; 203 Floyd, Samuel Lee— Sam ; FFA, 2,3; DCT, 4; 118,203 Fogg, Jay—203 Footman, Scotty Charles — Jack Frost 203 Ford, Diane M.—Devilettes, 4, Homeroom officer, 2,3; 203 Ford, Donald— Hawk ; FCA, 2,3,4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4, Sertoma, 2,3; Track, 2; Football, 3,4, 102,113,122,203 Ford, Fredrick Wayne— Fair-lane Fort, Vicki Wylene—Homeroom officer, 3; Cheerleader, 2,3; Calendar Girl, 4; 203,206 Fountain, Helen—203 Fowler, Lawrence Edward— Football, 2,3; 203 Fraley, Lillian Lucille— Lin ; Chorus, 2,3; 203 Frazier, Danne Raye— Bob ; Band, 4; IGC, 4; FFA, 4; Chorus, 4; Science Club, 4; Basketball, 4; 231 Frost, Harold B.— Bean ; 203 Fussell, Raymond Howard— Ray -G- Gallo, Dale Ann—Les Jeunes Filles, 2,3; Spanish Club, 3, 203 Geimer, Lawrence Paul— Larry ; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Baseball, 3,4; Basketball, 2; 113, 203 Gentry, Milton L.— Chip ; Jr. Academy of Science, 4; Florida Presbyterian College Science Seminar, 4, 111,203 Gerlach, Linda Ann—Serta Le, 4, Board Member, 4; Cheerleader, 3,4, Secretary, 4; Homeroom officer, 2; Calendar Girl, 4; Homecoming Court, 4; 66,80,81,94,95, 131,203,208,235 Gernert, Rhonda—Devilettes, 3; Chorus, 3; FHA, 4; Drama Club, 4 Giesler, Beth Ann—NJHS, 3; Spanish Club, 3,4; Amiketos, 4, 99,203 Giles, Joanne—CBE, 4, 118,203 Gist, Charles Eugene— Charlie ; 203 Gleason, R. Jesse—203 Gordon, Kathleen Jo— Kathy ; Serta Le, 2,3,4, Board Member, 3, Treasurer, 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, President, 4; Student Council, 3,4; ICC, 4, V. President, 4; Annual Staff, 3; Journalism Institute, 2; FHA, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Calendar Girl, 4; 80,81, 98,99,115,116,203 Goss, Bryant—Chess, 4; DCT, 4; FTA, 4; FCA, 4; Track, 2, 3; 101,102,110,119,203 Graham, Beverly Jean— Bev , FHA, 2,3; Red Cross Rep., 2; CE, 4; Chorus, 3; 118,204 Graves, James Edwin— Jim ; Swim Team, 2; 204 Gray, Cathy Darlene— Shor- ty ; 204 Gray, James William— Jim ; Key, 2,3,4, Board Member, 3, President, 4; ICC, 4; Golf Team, 3,4; Anchor Beaux, 4; Graduation Marshall, 3; Baccalaureate Usher, 3; 35, 68.70.71.115.150.204 Green, Garfield — Junior ; FFA, 3; 204 Griffin, Raynell — Shorty ; Drill Team, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; FTA, 2; FHA, 2,4; 204 Griffis, Carolyn—204 Griffiths, Ruth Quillian— Ruth-ie ; Prom committee, 3; Les Juenes Filles, 3,4; Drama Club, 4; French Club, 3,4, 76.108.204 Groover, Harold Bing—Band, 2,3; Chorus, 2,3; Track, 2,3; Class Officer, 2; 204 Gutierrez, Rita . Lucia—Para-meds, 2,3,4, Reporter, 3, President, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Drama Club, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3; Serta Le, 2,3,4, Reporter, 3,4; FHA, 4; Homecoming committee, 3; Prom committee, 3; Baccalaureate usherette, 3; Girls State, 4, 80, 81,115,106,107,204,220, 233 -H- Hains, Laurance Platt— Larry ; Anchor Beaux, 4; Homeroom officer, 2; Football 2, 3,4; Track, 2,3,4; 68,122,204 Hall, Cheryl-204 Hall, Rolland Allen— Runt ; FFA, 2,3,4; Chorus, 3; DCT, 4; Football, 3 Handshoe, Clark—205 Hardaway, Bruce Wayne— Sarge ; Homeroom officer, 3; Basketball, 3 Hardy, Susan Bellamy—Homeroom officer, 2,3; Spanish Club, 2; Amiketos, 3,4; French, 3, Parliamentarian, 3; FHA, 4; Swim Team, 2; Calendar Girl, 4; Key Club Sweetheart, 4; 64,77,105, 205 Harless, Kyraen Kathleen— Devilettes, 3; Amiketos, 3; Prom committee, 3; 205 Harrell, Wanda Frances—Prolibra, 3; 205 Harris, Charles Randolph— Randy ; Interact, 3,4, Board Member, 4; Red Cross Rep., 3; Key, 2, Treasurer, 2; 66,67,76,205,235 Harris, James Allen— Jim ; Key 2; Student Council, 2, Vice President, 2; Homeroom officer, 2; Football, 2,3; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 4; 80, 142 Harris, Randolph Scott— Randy ; DCT, 4; Class President, 2; FFA, 2,3; FFA Convention, 2; Smoking Convention, 2; 119,205 Harris, Ronnie McDonald— Hash ; Basketball, 2,3; 205 Harris, Steven Craig— Steve : Homeroom officer, 2,3; Red Cross, 3; Basketball, 3; 205, 215 Harrison, John Morris—205 Hart, Samuel Willoughby— Sam ; Golf, 2,3,4; 150,205 Harvey, Charles Edward— Thy Rod ; Football, 2; Baseball, 2, Basketball, 2; Track, 2,3 Haselby, Cathy Anne—Homeroom officer, 2; NJHS, 3; Para-meds, 2,3; FHA, 2; Prom Committee, 3; 205,215 Hayden, James Hogan— Jim ; 205 Heath, Cynthia Ann— Cyn ; 205 Heck, Jacqueline Kay— Jackie ; Homeroom officer, 2; Les Jeunes Filles, 3,4, Treasurer, 3, Chaplain, 4; Art Club, 4, Vice President, 4, 76.77.84.85.205 Helms, Latrisha R.—DCT, 4; Chorus, 3; 119,205 Helm, Robert Michael—Baseball, 3; 205 Helms, Tommy Ingram—205 Henderson, Charles—IGC, 4; Project Upward Bound, 2,3, 4 Henderson, Gary Lee—205 Herndon, Ruby—205 Hicks, Barbara Jean—CEC, 4; 119, 205 Higgins, Linda I.—Les Jeunes Filles, 3; FHA, 2; Devilettes, 4, 92,205 Hill, Emma Jane—Chorus, 4, 205 Hill, Loretha— Nookey Red ; Math Club, 2,3, President, 3, Secretary, 2; Science Club, 2,3, Secretary, 2,3; F TA, 2,3, President, 2, Treasurer, 3; Student Council, 2,3, Vice President, 3; Wolve-lette, 2,3; Drama Club, 2,3; FHA, 2,3, President, 2,3 Hill, Neil-205 Hill, Rhonda Melaney—Devilettes, 3,4, Honor Squad, 4; 92.93.205 Hilliard, Charlie Cornelius— Mollie ; NJHS, 3, Chaplain, 3; Student Council, 2,3; Varsity J, 2,3; Class officer, 3; Math Club, 2; Basketball, 2,3; Football, 2,3; 206 Hitchcock, David Philip—Band, 2; Homeroom officer, 2,3; FCA, 2,3; Key, 4; Track, 2, Football, 2,3,4; Homecoming Court, 4; 71,76,122,127, 131,206 Hofeditz, Brenda Lee— Cocky ; Glee Club, 3,4; 206 Hoffses, Josephine— Jody ; Philos, 3,4; FHA, 2; Homeroom officer, 3; Para-meds, 2; Prom committee, 3; 206 Hogg, Mary Ann—206 Holley, Teresa Lynn— Terri ; Devilettes, 3; 206 Hollister, David Tod-Red Cross Rep., 2; Homeroom officer, 3; Les Beau Freres, 4; 81,206 Holman, Johnny Robert—FFA, 2.3.4, Treasurer, 3,4; Football, 2; 103,206 Holton, Tommy Pearson—206 Hoover, Charlotte Denise—Pro-libra Club, 3; CEC, 4; 118, 206 Hopping, Susan Gabrielle— FHA, 4; 206 House, Patricia Jane— Patsi ; CEC, 4; DCT, 4; 118,206 Howard, Deborah Ann— Annie Roonie ; Les Jeunes Filles, 2.3.4, Treasurer, 4; FHA, 2, 3.4, Chaplain, 2, Public Relations, 3, Treasurer, 4; Chorus, 2; Concert Choir, 3; Prom committee, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; 76,104, 105,206,232 Howard, George Alan—Baseball, 2,3,4; 142,206 Hughes, Margaret Marcie— Moose ; DCT, 4; CEC, 4; 118,206,230 Hughes, Mary Teresa— Trac ; Devilettes, 3,4, Honor Squad, 4; Red Cross Rep., 2; 92,93 Hunt, Esther Mae— Tacki ,-Basketball, 2; FHA, 2, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Chorus, 3; DCT, 4; 119,206 Hunt, Susan—Drama Club, 4,-Art Club, 4; 206 Hunter, Greta—206 Hutson, Joseph Paul— Paul ; Letterman's Club, 3; Football, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3; 122.207 -I- Inskeep, Roger—207 Ives, Dale—207 -J- Jackson, Brenda Rebecca— Beck 7; Serta Le, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Spanish Club, 3,4, Reporter, 4; Band, 2,3; Annual Staff, 4; 56,61,80,81,98,99, 113.207 Jackson, Hollis—119 Jackson, Janus Louise—Chorus, 2; Drama Club, 2; Debate Club, 2; Aquarium Club, 2; FHA, 3,4; 207 Jackson, Larry Ray—Baseball, 3,4; Track, 2; 207 Jacoby, Cassandra Ann— Cas-sie ; Trident Staff, 3, Club Editor, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Drama Club, 2,3,4, Reporter, 3,4; Art Club, 3; Serta Le, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2; French Club, 2; Treasurer, 4; Band, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Tennis, 2,3; Diving Team, 4; Baccalaureate usherette, 3; 30,81,96, 97.108.109.207 Jasso, Kathryn Darlene— Ka-th '; Homeroom officer, 2; Chorus, 2; DEC, 3, Chaplain, 3; Concert Choir, 4; DCT, 4, President; DCT, 4, District Governor,- 51,119,207 Jenkins, Allen—207 Jenkins, Ann—119,207 Jewell, Phillip Neal— Phil ; Art Club, 4; Homeroom officer 2; 85,207 Johns, Laura Susan— Susie ; Band, 2,3,4; Para-meds, 2, 3,4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; 207 88,106,113,236 Johnson, Ann Marie—Chorus, 3; DCT, 4; 118,207 Johnson, Gary Stephen—207 Johnson, Leroy—Basketball, 3; Track, 3 Johnson, Lewis Clarence-bookie ; 207 Johnson, Victor Phillip— V.P. ; Glee Club, 3; Band, 3; FFA, 3; Track, 3; Basketball, 3; 207 Jones, Janis Darnell—207 Jones, Sue Ann—DCT, 4; 119, 207 -K- Kalogridis, George Costas— Greek ; Student Council, 4; 116,208,221 Kalogridis, Mary Ann—Homeroom officer, 3; Para-meds, 3; Drama Club, 3,4; Beacon, 3,4, Vice President, 4; Spanish Club, 3,4; 99,208,234 Kanavel, Anna Marie — Snoot ; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4, Vice President, 4; Art Club, 4; 51,85,98,99,113,202,208 Keaton, Sharrell Lynette— Little Bit ; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Band, 2,3; Drill Team, 2,3; Varsity J, 2,3; Wolver-lettes, 2,3; Junior choirs, 2; Basketball, 2; Volleyball, 2; Baseball, 2; 215,208 Keffer, William Joseph— Kat -Baseball, 2,3,4; 208 Kelley, Carolyn—208 Kelly, Linda Sue— Little Red-Haired Girl ; Red Cross Rep., 3; Drama Club, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Chess Club, 3; 99,108,110,208 Kinley, Vivian—208 Kinsey, Pamela Lewis— Pam ; Homeroom officer, 3; Les Jeunes Filles, 2,3,4; Parliamentarian, 3; Tennis, 2,3; Polk County Singles Champion, 2 Kirkland, John Edward— JOK ; Spanish Club, 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep., 3; 208 Klein, Edward B.—Student Talent Council, 3; School paper, 3; Swim Team, 2; Wrestling, 3; Soccer, 2; Baseball, 2; 208 Krebs, Vicki Jean—Red Cross Rep., 2,3; Serta Le, 3,4; DC T, 4; 118,208 -L- LaBrie, Kenneth Alexander— Kenny ; Concert Choir, 4; Boys Quartet, 4; 51,108,208 Lancashire, Merry Cerena— Spanish Club, 4; Art Club, 4; Drama Club, 4; Les Jeunes Filles, 2,3,4; 76,85,99,108, 208 Land, Deborah— Bambi ; Art Club, 3,4; Para-meds, 2,3,4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; 85,106, 113,208 Langdale, Brenda—208 LaRue, Mark G.—Football, 2,3; 208 Laster, Mark Anthony— Big Lost ; Basketball Manager, 4; 208 Lawrence, Stephen Lynn— Steve ; Homeroom officer, 3; Football, 2; Baseball, 2,3; 208 Layton, Stephen Marc — Steve ; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4, President, 4; Latin Club, 2; Annual Staff, 4; ICC, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Boys State, 4; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist, 4; Baccalaureate Marshall, 3; 56,113,115,212, 220,222,209 Lee, Leon Thomas—Band, 2,3, 4; Baseball, 3,4; 142,209 Lee, Lota—1' Lotus Blossomy-Red Cross Rep., 2; Homeroom officer, 2 Legg, Barbara Allyne— Toot-er ; Les Jeunes Filles, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Student Council, 3,4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4; Homeroom officer, 2; ICC, 4, Treasurer, 4; Prom committee, 3; Band, 2; Prom Page, 2; Key Club Sweetheart, 4, Girls State, 4; Homecoming Court, 4; 71,76,77,115,116, 117,209,220,232,131 Lester, Karen Lynne— Lynne ; Pep Club, 2; FTA, 2,3; French Club, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; 209 Lester, May Marguerite—FHA, 4; 209 Lillie, John Travis—Football, 3, 4; Track, 2,3,4; 65,122,148, 209 Linder, Mark Henry—Art Club, 4; Chess Club, 4, V. President, 4; 85,110,209 Liner, Susan—209 Lipham, Randall Levert—FFA, 2,3,4, Chaplain, 4; Drama Club, 4; 108,209 Lock, Candice Lesel Elizabeth — Candy ; Homeroom officer, 3,- 209 Long, Kennion Lee— Kenny ; Chorus, 4; 51,108,209,214, 230 Long, Sandra Diane— Sandy ; Homeroom officer, 2; Homecoming Court, 4; French Club, 3,4; Serta Le, 3,4; Key Club Sweetheart, 4; 81,92, 97,131,216,209,230 Lord, Ronald Van— Ron ; Ser-toma, 2,3,4; Homeroom officer, 3; Red Cross Rep., 2; DCT, 4, Vice President, 4,-Baseball, 2; 119,209 Loveland, Leona Kay— Kay , Red Cross Rep., 2, Homeroom officer, 3; Concert Choir, 4; 51,209 Lucas, Louise Edith—Philos, 3,4; Spanish Club, 4; Drama Club, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Tennis, 4; 78,99,108,209 Lucas, Phyllis—DCT, 4; 119,209 Lund, Laurie Ellen—Latin Club, 2, Treasurer, 2; Serta Le, 2, 3,4; Prom Committee, 3; 81, 209 Lynch, Mattie—Chorus, 3; 209 Lyons, Albert— A.C. ; Football, 3; Track, 3; 118 -Mc- McCarty, Randy—209,82,83 McClain, Nancy Lynn— Chicken ; CE, 4; Homeroom officer, 2; 209,118 McCloud, Melody— Mel ; Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3, President, 2,3; Chorus, 2,3; Cheerleader, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Homeroom officer, 3; 209 McCloud, Melosa— Pee-Wee ,-Class Officer, 3; Inter-racial Club Committee, 4; FHA, 2, 3; FTA, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; 209 McDonald, William Lamont— Monte ; Baseball, 2,3; Wrestling, 3 McDowell, Melody — Slink ,-Prom Committee, 3; Les Jeunes Filles, 2,3,4; Reporter, 3, Secretary, 4; Homeroom officer, 2; 76,77,209 Mclntee, Richard— Rick ; 210 McKay, Penelope Jane— Penny ; ICC, 4; Anchor Club, 2,3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Annual Staff, 3; Spanish Club, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 3; Swimming Team, 2,3; University of Florida Journalism Institute, 3; Baccalaureate Usherette, 3,- 68, 69.98.99.210 McKennie, Bob—210 McLeod, Joseph Michael— Mike ; DCT, 4, Sergeant-at-arms, 4; 119,210 -M- Major, Jerome Franklin— Bro-law ; Senior Dramatics, 2,3, Vice President, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Class officer, 2; FFA, 3, Treasurer, 3 Malcolm, Mark Lee—210 Mallory, Roger—Homeroom officer, 3,- 210 March, Lani—Homeroom officer, 2,3; Art Club, 3,4, President, 4; FHA, 3; Ami-ketos, 3,4; Devilettes, 3,4, Jr. Board Member, 3, Treasurer, 4, Honor Squad, 4, ICC, 4; 84,85,92,93,210,228 Marchetti, John F.— Mafia ,-Red Cross Representative, 2; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Football, 2,3,4; 210 Mason, Deborah Kay— Debi ; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Cheerleader, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Serta Le, 3,4; Homecoming Committee, 3; 81.210 Mathis, Robert Theodore — Mucho Buggy ; Art Club, 3; Varsity J, 2,3; Basketball, 2,3,4; Football, 2,3; 210 Melton, George Robert — George ; Art Club, 3,4, Reporter, 4; NHS, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Marshal for Graduation, 3; 84,85,99,113,210 Merriam, David— 110,111,115, 210 Merritt, Virginia Dale— Jennie ; Glee Club, 3; Chorus, 4; 210 Middleton, Dennis—119,210 Middleton, Sharron Lucile— Shorty ; Glee Club, 4; Senior Dramatics, 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3; FHA, 2,3; 210 Mike, Samuel—210 Miles, Michael Jose— Mike ; FCA, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 3; Key Club, 2,3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Track, 2; Boy Stater, 4; 71,81,122,210,220 Miller, Andrea Tallula—210 Miller, Katrina—210 Mitchell, Beverly Jean— Bev ; FHA, 2,3,4; Drama Club, 4; Chorus, 3; Devilettes, 3,4; 92.210 Momyer, Larry David—210 Moon, Dan Richard—210 Moore, Charles Michael — Mike ; Band, 2,3,4; 88,210 Moore, Larry—Baseball, 2; 210 Moore, Sharon Elaine—Beacon, 2,3,4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; NJHS, 3; Spanish Club, 2; ICC, 4; Student Council, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; 72,73,115,116, 210,230 Moran, Martha— Mardi ; CEC, 4; 119,210 Morrell, Dale—Concert Choir, 4; Devilettes, 3; Glee Club, 2; 210 Morrison, Edward Martin — Marty ; Interact Club, 3,4, Chaplain, 4; Band, 2,3,4; Boy Stater, 4; Tennis, 2; 67, 88,91,210,220 Motz, Marilyn Merle—Amike-tos, 3,4; Drama Club, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; 210,214 Mouery, Nathan John— John ; FFA, 4; Band, 2,3; 210 Mullinax, Dave Lawrence Murphy, Randy Curtis— Randy ; 210 Myers, Connie Celestine — Cren ; Amiketos, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Cheerleader, 2; 210 -N- Nantz, Kathryn Elizabeth — Kathi ; Amiketos, 3,4, Red Cross, 3; FHA, 3,4; DCT, 4, 119.210 Nealy, Annie Mae— Ann ; Chorus, 4, 210 Neidringhaus, Gary Robert-210 Nelson, Dan—118,210 Nethers, Patricia Lou— Patty ; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Homecoming Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Devilettes, 3,4, Co-Captain, 3, Captain, 4; FHA, 4; Philos, 4; 78,92,93,105,115,211 -O- Oliver, Patsy Gail— Pat ; FH A, 3,4; 211 Ore, William Carl — Bill ; Homeroom officer, 2; Red Cross Representative, 3; 211 O'Steen, John—211 -P- Pafford, William Russell— Bill ; Key Club, 3,4; Football, 2; 71,211 Parker, Mary Jane— Jean ; CE 4; 118,211 Parks, Katherine — Kathy ; Philos, 2,3,4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; CBE, 4; Spanish Club, 3; 78,118,211 Parks, Susan Gayle— Gayle ; Chorus, 4; 211 Parrish, Nancy A.—211 Parrott, Sharon Deanna—NJ HS, 3; Drill team, 2,3; Drama Club, 3; Art Club, 4; Keyettes, 4; Anchor, 4; Trident Staff, 4; Pantherina, 4; 59.211 Patterson, Mary Eliza—Drama Club, 2; French Club, 2; Chorus, 4; Tennis team, 2; 51.211 Patterson, Vernon Lee—CEC, 4; 118,211 Perkins, John— Poote ; Varsity J, 3; FFA, 3; Football, 3; Baseball, 2,3; 211 Perry, Patty Berg—Spanish Club, 2; Social Events Club, 3; Pep Club, 2; 211 Peters, Elizabeth Ann— Beth , Les Juenes Filles, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 2, Vice President, 2; Para-meds, 2,3,4, Vice President, 2; Prom Committee, 3; 211 Pewitt, Miles Fulton— Fulton ; 211 Pfeffer, Belinda Sue—FTA, 2; Chorus, 4; Civennett, 3; 211 Pierce, Patricia Ann— Patti ; Key Club Sweetheart, 4; Beacon Club, 3; Varsity Cheerleader, 3; 71,211,227 Pinckney, Linda Susan—Drama Club, 4; Homeroom officer, 3; Anchor Club, 4; 68,108, 212 Pipkin, Donald Ernest— Don ; Band, 2,3,4; Chorus, 4; 51, 88,91,212,231 Pobjecky, Thomas Arthur— STP ; Octagon, 4; Trident, 4; NHS, 4; Class Officer, 2, Chess, 4; Track, 3; Basketball, 2; 59,75,110,113,212 Polk, Marry Louise—Chorus, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3; Sr. Dramatics, 2,3; FHA, 2,3; Student Council, 3; Wolvelette, 3; 212 Polk, Willie James— Bro-law School Patrol, 2,3, Lieutenant, 3; FFA, 2,3; Math Club, 2; NHS, 2,3; Interracial Committee, 4; Octagon Club, 4, 212 Pollock, Cheryl Ann—Amiketos, 2,3,4; Board Member, 3; Secretary, 4; 64,65,212 Pond, Michele Ann— Sam ; FTA, 4; Devilettes, 3,4; 92, 92.101.212 Pounds, John H.—212 Powell, Dorothy Jean—108,212 Prevatte, Ernie—88,90,212 Price, Joseph Robert— Jody , Boy Stater, 4; Octagon, 2,3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Class officer, 3; NJHS, 3; French Club, 3; Student Council, 3; Homeroom officer, 3; Sr. Seating Committee, 4; Keto Klan, 4; FCA, 2; Basketball, 2; Track, 2,3; 65,74,75,97,115,131,212,220 Primm, Robert Charles— Bob ; Prom Committee, 3; 212 Pritz, Phillip Jeffrey— Jeff , Drama Club, 4; School play, 4; 36,108,170,212 Proctor, Dale Preston— Big Man ; FFA, 2,3,4, 103,212 Prowse, Gregory— Greg ; Key Club, 4; Student Council, 4, 71,116,154,212,221 -R- Raden, Stanley Wissinger— Stan Radney, William E.— Bill ; Football, 2,3,4; Baseball, 3; 122.212 Radney, Wanda Marie—DCT, 4; 119,212 Ragatz, Bill—212 Ramsey, Rita Sue—Homeroom officer, 2; Amiketos, 2,3,4, Board Member, 4, 47,64,65, 213 Rawls, Thomas K.- Tom ; 213 Ream, Sharon—CEC, 4; Hospitality Chairman, 4; 119, 213 Reddick, Patricia Ann— Reid, George Robert— Rico ; Band, 2; FCA, 3,4; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2,3; Football, 2,3,4; 122,128,102,213 Reints, William Thomas— Bill ; 213 Reynolds, David Wayne—Golf, 3,4; 150,151,213 Reynolds, Victoria Lynn— Vicki ; Spanish Club, 2,3,4, Philos, 3,4; NHS, 4; Annual Staff, 3; Red Cross Rep., 2; 35,78,99,113 Riddling, Sandra R.—213 Richardson, James— Poocher Football, 2,3,4; 122 Ridley, Fred Scobie— Fridley ; Class officer, 2; Student Council 2,3,4, V. President, 3, President, 4; Key, 2,3,4, Board Member, 2,4, V. President, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Prom Page, 2; Boys State, 3; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Graduation Marshall, 3; Baccalaureate Usher, 3; IGC, 4; Les Petit Garcon, 4; Golf, 2,3,4; 70,71,76,113,115,116, 117,150,151,213,220,232 Riner, Philip Eston — Phil ; CEC, 4, Chaplain, 4; 118, 213 Rist, Frank—Homeroom officer, 3; Football, 2,3,4; Baseball, 2; Track, 3; County Football Team, 4, 68,122,213 Roberts, Charlie Edward—Varsity J, 3, Football, 3; 213 Roberts, John Thomas— Johnny ; 213 Roberts, Numer Timothy — Tim ; Varsity J, 3; FFA, 3; Football, 3; 31,213 Roberts, William Franklin— Bill ; Drama Club, 4; 213 Robinson, Joyce Marie — Joyce Marie ; Dramatics, 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3; FTA, 2, Patrol, 2,3; Drill Team, 3; FHA, 2; 213 Roden, James L.— Jimmy ; Sertoma, 3,4; FCA, 4, Homeroom officer, 2,3; 83,213 Roe, Donna Claire—Homeroom officer, 2; Les Jeunes Filles, 2,3, V. President, 3; Drama Club, 3,4, Secretary, 4, Para-meds, 3; JNHS, 3; NH S, 4, French Club, 2,3,4, President, 4; Annual Staff, 4; ICC, 4; Tennis, 2,3; Girls State, 4, 56,76,96,97,108, 109,113,115,213,222,220 Rogers, Brenda Gail—213 Rogers, David Wayne—Football, 2 Rooney, Daniel Patrick— Dan ; Octagon, 2,3,4, Chaplain, 3, Secretary, 4; FCA, 2; Tennis, 2; Golf, 3,4, 74,75, 150.151.213 Rountree, Teresa Anne—Beacon, 2,3,4, Board member, 3,4; Prom committee,- 72,73, 213 Rowell, Jerry - 122,124,125, 126,127,129 Royce, Tama Ann— Tammy ; CBE, 4; 118,213 Rubinas, Janice—Philos, 2,3,4, Chaplain, 3; Student Council, 3,4; Cheerleader, 2,3, Co-Captain, 2; Spanish Club, 2,3; 78,116,154,213 Rudd, Homer—213 Ruemekorf, Faye Ann — Les Jeunes Filles, 3,4; Devilettes, 4; Chorus, 2,- Red Cross Rep., 3,- 76,92,213 Ruffin, James—Football, 3; Track, 3; 213 Ruffin, Judy Gayle- Red , Varsity J, 2,3; FHA, 3; Wolverettes, 2,3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Band, 2,3; Drill Team, 2,3; Class officer, 3; 213 Rutledge, Sherrell Stephen— SS ; DCT, 4; CEC, 4,- Red Cross Rep., 2; 118,213 -S- Salomon, Mark—66,67,213 Sanders, Margaret Rose — Marge ; FHA, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; DCT, 4; Softball, 2; Volleyball, 2; Basketball, 2; 119.213 Sands, David E.-70,71,81,99, 108,113,116,154, 197, 213, 237,220 Saunders, Frank Thomas — Homeroom officer, 2; 213 Savant, Richard Warren—Key, 2.3.4, Secretary, 4, FCA, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Tennis, 4, 70,71,102,213 Scaife, Willie James Griffin— Shortie Biscuit ; Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 2,3; 213 Schiffley, George Michael— Mike , 119,213 Session, Pamela Deane — Pam ; Beta Club, 2,3; NHS, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2; Latin Club, 2; Lancettes Drill Team, 2,3; Booster Club, 3 Seymour, Sharon Marie — Homeroom officer, 2,3; Anchor, 2,3,4, Reporter, 4; Prom Committee, 3; 68,69, 213,230 Sharit, Barbara Bennett—Les Jeunes Filles, 3,4; Trident, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 3, Editor-in-chief, 4; NHS, 4, French Club, 2,3; Prom Committee, 3; ICC, 4; Journalism Institute, 3; NSPA Convention, 4, 59.76.113.115.214 Shaw, Dorothy Ann— Dot ; Glee Club, 3; 214 Shearin, Elaine—114,214 Sheffield, John Gilbert—FCA, 3; Football, 2,3,4; Track, 2, 3,4; 122,149,214 Shills, Moncia L. — Nicky ; Para-meds, 4 Shirah, Lloyd Reginald— Reggie ; Football, 2; 214 Shores, Robert B.—Band, 2,3, 4; Red Cross Rep., 4, Chess Club, 2,3, Vice President, 3, President, 4; 88,214 Sigman, Mary Lillian—Anchor, 2.3.4, Secretary, 4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Trident, 3, 4, News Editor, 3, Associate-Editor, 4; FHA, 2,3; FHA, 2, 3; Swim Team, 4; 59,68,69, 214,237 Simpson, Wiley Terrell— Terry ; Octagon, 4, Football, 3,4; Baseball, 2; 60,75,122. 214 Slaughter, Jerry Franklin—214 Slaughter, Jimmy W.—214 Sloan, Willie— Grubby ; FFA, 3; CE, 4; Varsity J., 2,3; Patrol, 2,3; Football, 2,3; Track, 2,3; 118,214 Smith, Benji—214 Smith, Freddie Joe— Blimp ; Football, 2,3; Basketball, 3; 214 Smith, Joanne Dorothy—Chorus, 2; Glee Club, 3; Devil-ettes, 3,4; Board Member, 4, 214 Smith, Margaret—Chorus, 4; 51.214 Smith, Martin Edward— Marty ; Key, 2,3,4; FCA, 2,3,4, President, 4; Boys State, 4, ICC, 4; Sr. Seating Committee, 4; Track, 2; Football, 2,3,4; Golf, 4, 68,71,102, 115,122,123,214,220 Smith, Mary Lee—Chorus, 3; 214 Smith, Sheila Darlene—214 Smith, Susan Lynn— Dummy ; FHA, 2, 3; Beacon, 3,4; 214 Snively, Elizabeth Lyon— Lion ; Philos, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4; Concert Choir, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3; FHA, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Prom Committee, 3; Baccalaureate usherette, 3; Calendar Girl, 4; Key Club Sweetheart, 4; Homecoming Court, 4, 51,71,74,78,79, 104,105,131,214 Snively, James Klay— Jimmy , 214 Sohn, Eric Robert—214 Spann, Calvin L.— Speck, Mira Leta— Roach ; 214 Spell, Ted—Football, 2,3,4, Homecoming King, 4; 72, 122,126,128,131 Stamey, John W.—Band, 2,3,4; 88, 214 Stanfield, William Morgan- 215 Starling, Billy Ray—215 Starling, Shirley—215 Steinhauser, Dana Lee—Concert Choir, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3, 4; Basketball, 2; Track, 2; 88,215 Stem, Pamela Jean— Pam ; Y-Teens, 3; GAA, 2; Hygia, 2 Steorts, Jeffrey P.— Jeff ; Ser-toma, 2,3,4, Bd. Member, 3, President, 4; FCA, 2; Homeroom officer, 2,3; ICC, 4, President, 4; Basketball, 2; Homecoming Court, 4; 81, 82,83,115,131,215,227 Stephens, Jeannie Louise — FHA, 2; Chorus, 2,3,4; 215 Stewart, Jessica Lynne — Lynne ; Cheerleader, 2,3,4, Captain, 2,4; NJHS, 3; NJS, 4, Prom Page, 2; Para-meds, 2,3,4, President, 2,3, Bd. Member, 4; Serta Le, 3,4; Annual Staff, 4; Homecoming Court, 4, Spanish Club, 2; ICC, 2,3,4, Secretary, 4; Tennis, 2; Prom committee, 3; Baccalaureate usherette, 3; 56,57,81,94,95,106,107, 113,131,215,233 Still, Russell Frederick—Trident, 4; 215 Stone, Margaret Ann— Ann ; Amiketos, 2,3,4, Board Member, 3; Homeroom officer, 2; Band, 2,3,4, Red Cross Rep., 2; Para-meds, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 2,3; 64,88,106, 215 Strickland, Ira Wesley— Wes , Interact, 2,3, Vice President, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3, Art Club, 3,4, Vice President, 3; Class Officer, 3; Student Council, 3; Baseball, 2; 199, 215 Stringer, Raymond Lee—215 Stubbs, Ruby Lee—Varsity J., 2; FHA, 2,3, Basketball, 2; 215 Stubbs, Shirlean—215 Sturgess, Eric Scott— Rick ; Homeroom officer, 2; Spanish Club, 3,4; Octagon, 3; Interact, 4; Prom committee, 3; Football, 3; Swim Team, 3; Philo Fellow, 4; 79,99, 215 Summers, Gary Wayne— Guppy ; Band, 2,3,4; 88,215 Surrency, Rodney Mark — Homeroom officer, 2,3; Spanish Club, 4; Interact, 4; Class officer, 4; Student Council, 4; Sr. Sitting Committee, 4; Keto Klan, 4; 65, 67.99.116.197.237.215 Swan, Eva Denise— Dee Dee ; FHA, 2,4; Math Club, 3; Drama Club, 4; Beacon, 4; Trident, 4; IGC, 4, Basketball, 2,3, Captain, 2,3; 59, 105.215 -T- Talbot, Melvin Croton— Gypsy Frank ; Trident, 2,3; IGC, 4 Tanner, Donna Doris—FHA, 2; Chorus, 2 Terrell, Sharon Denise— S.T. ; Majorette, 2,3; Chorus, 2,3; Student Council, 2,3; FHA, 3; Varsity J, 2,3; Softball, 2,3; Miss Jewett Attendant, 2; Miss Dream Girl, 3; 215 Thagard, Brenda Gail— Gail ; Les Jeunes Filles, 3,4, Homeroom officer, 2,3; 76,216 Thomas, Marilyn—Art Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Devilettes, 3,4, Honor Squad, 4; 84,85, 92.93.216 Thomas, Mary Lavern— Bonnie ; 216 Thomas, Sandra—216 Thompson, Carmen Charles— Cop ; Baseball, 2; 216 Thompson, Diane— Di Serta Le, 3,4; Art Club, 3,4; 216 Thompson, Janice—216 Thompson, Peggy Gene— B.L. B ; 216 Thompson, Sarah Kathleen— FHA, 4; Prolibra, 4, Chaplain, 4; 114 Tillis, Paula Jeanne—Concert Choir, 4; Devilettes, 3,4, Honor Squad, 4, Historian, 4; Philos, 2; FHA, 3, 51,92, 93.216 Tison, Katherine Karen — Kathy ; Latin Club, 2, Secretary, 2; Amiketos, 2,3; Chorus, 3; CBE, 4; 118,216 Townsend, Vicki Sue— Fish ; Red Cross Rep., 2,3; FHA, 4; FTA, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; 216 Tripp, Catherine Louise — Duck ; Student Council, 4; Class officer, 4; Co-Prom Chairman, 3; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Para-meds, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 3,4; Drama Club, 4; FHA, 4; Trident, 3, 4, Asst. Editor, 4; NJHS, 3; NHS, 4; Serta Le, 3,4, Chaplain, 4; Latin Club, 2, 59,81, 108, 113, 106, 105, 116, 197, 216 Troupe, John Willis—Football, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3; Basketball, 2,3; Outstanding Offensive Back of the Year, 4; 37,122, 123.124.129.217 Turnbull, Margaret Scott — Scotty 217 Tyndal, Steve Lonnie — Steve ; Football, 2,3; Track, 2,3,4; 148,217 -U- Upchurch, Bruce Charles — Suds ; Football, 3,4; 122 -V- VanRompaey, Anna—Chorus, 3, 4; 217 Vanzant, Jill Marlene—Annual Staff, 4; FHA, 2; 30,56,217 Varner, Herbert — Herbie ; 217 Vegter, Edward— Ed ; FCA, 2,3,4; Homeroom officer, 2; Football, 2,3,4; Track, 2; Basketball, 2; 102,122,217 Venrick, Mollie Elizabeth — Rexy ; Para-meds, 2,3,4; Art Club, 3,4; Chorus, 3; Prom committee, 3; 85,106, 217 Vines, Bruce Keith—Band, 2,3, 4; 88,91,217 Volk, Kurt Paul—Red Cross Rep., 2; IGC, 4; Art Club, 3 -W- Walker, David L.— Dave , Torch Society, 2; Latin Club, 2; Art Club, 4; 85,217 Walker, Larry W.—Homeroom officer, 2,3; FCA, 2,3,4, Philo Fellow, 4, Basketball, 2,3; Baseball, 2,3,4; 79,80, 102.142.217 Walton, Johnny—217 Wasley, John I.— Jay Waters, Angela— Angie ; 217 Watts, Carl— Firebug ; Homeroom officer, 3; Concert Choir, 3; DCT, 4; 51,119,217 Weed, Johnny-199,217 Weeks, Richard Clayton — Homeroom officer, 2; Football, 2; Track 2 Wells, Cynthia lone— Cindy ; Latin Club, 2; Amiketos, 3,4, Drama Club, 4; Devilettes, 3,4, Reporter, 4, Honor Squad, 4; French Club, 4, Prom committee, 3; 64,65, 92.93.97.108.217 Wells, Peter Irvin—Golf, 3, 150, 218 Welsh, Terry Ann—Chorus, 3,4, Beacon, 3,4; Art Club, 3,4; Tennis, 4; 72,84,85,218 West, Richard Allen— Chipmunk ; DCT, 4; 119,218 Whatley, Deborah Jean — Debbie ; Les Jeunes Filles, 3,4; Devilettes, 3; 218 Whidden, Daneil Louis— Dan ; Band, 2,3,4, 88,218 White, Edward— Ed ; Varsity J, 3, Basketball, 2,3,4; 134, 135,136,138 White, Rickey Joe—218 Whitehead, Esther Rene — Squeaky ; 219 Whitesides, Mary Beth—Para-meds, 3, 4, Secretary, 3,4; Homeroom officer, 2,3; Latin Club, 2, President, 2; ICC, 2; 107.219 Wilkes, Willie Roy- Roy ; Octagon, 3,4, Bd. Member, 4; Boys State, 4; 75,219,220 Wilkeson, Sharlee Anna—Red Cross Rep., 2,3; FTA, 4; 101, 219 Wilkin, Winton R.— Rusty ; Homeroom officer, 3; 219 Williams, Anthony Leonard— ''The Ripple''; Prolibra, 4, Vice President, 4, Football, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4, Track, 2,3; 32,122,219 Williams, Deborah Ann—Annual Staff, 4; Cheerleader, 2.3.4, Captain, 2,3, Chaplain, 4; Class officer, 3; Student Council, 2,3; FTA, 3, FHA, 2,3,4, President, 3, Vice President Program of Work, 4; Homecoming Court, 4; 94,95,104,105,56, 131.208.219 Williams, Eddie Dean-Williams, Donnie—219 Williams, Gwendolyn—219 Williams, Henry Leroy— Hen ; 219 Williams, Jacquelyn— Jackie ; Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3; Band, 2,3; Band, 2,3; FHA, 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club, 2,3; Majorette, 2,3; 219 Williams, Karen Joyce—Anchor 3.4, Secretary, 4; French Club, 3,4; NHS, 4, Secretary, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Journalism Institute, 3; Tennis, 3; 59,68,69,97,113,219 Williford, Debra Kay— Debbie ; DCT, 4; 44,119,219 Willis, Lavon Lenretha— Von ; CEC 3; Basketball, 2; Soft-ball, 2; Volleyball, 2; 219 Wilmoth, William L.- Billy ; DCT, 4; 119 Wilson, Daphyne Dawn— Daffy Duck ; Beacon, 3,4; Art Club, 4; Chorus, 3; 72,85, 219 Wilson, Joyce Ann—Band, 2; FHA, 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3; Senior Dramatics, 3; IGC, 4, 219 Wilson, Judy Marie—IGC, 4; Glee Club, 4; Student Council, 2,3, Chaplain, 3; FHA, 2.3.4, Secretary, 2,3; Band, 2.3.4, Chorus, 2,3,4; FTA, 4, 219 Wingate, Freida—FTA, 4; 101, 219 Wise, Donald Wilson— Don ; FCA, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3; 68,122,219 Wiseman, Deborah Ann — Debi ; DCT, 4; Annual Staff, 2; Pep Club, 2; 119 Wolford, Carolyn Grace — FTA, 2; FHA, 2,3,4; Homeroom officer, 3; 219 Wolton, Johnny-Wood, Frank—219 Woodall, William Gill— Gill ; Key, 3,4; Band, 2,3,4; 88,19, 219 Woods, John Andrew— Sher-um ; FFA, 3; Baseball, 4; 219 Worthington, Betty Marie-Band, 2,3,4, Majorette, 2,3, 4; Pep Club, 2, Treasurer, 2; FTA, 2,3,4, President, 4; Art Club, 3,4; ICC, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Red Cross Rep., 2; Homeroom officer, 2; Student Council, 2; 85,86, 91.101.115.219 Wujastyk, James A.— Woo- jaz ; Homeroom officer, 3; Football, 3; Baseball, 2,3,4; 142.219 Wynn, Sue—219 -Y- Yelvington, Sandra Joy— Sandy ; Chorus, 3; DCT, 4, Ass't. Treasurer, 4; Homeroom officer, 3; 118,219 Yount, Patricia Ann— Patty ; Band, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 2; Drama Club, 4; Prom committee, 3; 88,108,219 -Z- Zambrano, Carmen Mariela— Anchor, 4; Student Council, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Exchange Student, 4; Swim Team, 4; 68,116,154,219, 221 Juniors -A- Ackerman, Warnie—64,178 Adams, Jeff—178 Adamson, Teresa—178 Addington, Lyn—178 Alderman, Marilyn—80,81,99, 178 Alderman, Tony—178 Anderson, Susan—72,97,178 Anischko, Nicky—178 Arbuthnot, Charles—178 Argo, Charles—88,178 Armstrong, Kristy—178 Arnold, Debbie—40,64,99,178, 234 -B- Backer, Robert—111,178 Bailey, Deborah—81,97,108, 178 Bailey, Sherry—78,178 Baird, Mike—178 Baker, Fredrick-122,178 Baker, Rebecca—178 Barr, Greg—154,178 Basch, James—71,178 Baugh, Alice—86,178 Beard, John—178 Bennett, Delores—178 Bennett, James—102,122,149, 178 Bentley, Martin—71,178 Beresford, Vickie—78,116,117, 154,178,193,228 Berger, Eric—178 Berner, Leslie—111,112,178 Bernthal, Mary—81,112,178, 231 Berry, Martee—88,91,101,178 Bess, Benjamin—178 Bilbrey, Cindy—178 Bingham, Jenny—76,77,112, 154.178 Birdsong, Bill—112,178 Birdsong, Kathryn—178 Blackburn, Lamar—103,178 Blackwood, Philip-97,112,178 Blakley, Karen-H68,178 Blaser, Steve-75,102,122,178 Boek, Phillip-154,179 Boggs, James—122 Boles, Vicki—76,179 Bonfanti, Bonnie—76,179 Boone, Mary—179 Bottoms, Marjorie—179 Bowers, Eleanor—105,179 Bowis, Shelia—179 Bradshaw, Lynn—112,179 Brandon, Skipper—179 Brannen, Brenda—92,179 Brantly, Mark—154,179 Braxton, Susan—72,179 Breuggeman, William—103, 179 Bridges, Columbus—179 Brock, Ralph—179 Brooks, Jackson—179 Brophy, Bonnie—179 Broussard, Karen—59,108,109, 112.179 Brown, Karen—179 Brown, Kathy—179 Brown, Kim—179 Brown, Tommy—179 Brownyard, David—82,83,102, 134.137.138.139.179 Bryant, Sonya—179 Bull, Dorthy—105,179 Bumbalough, Darlene—51,179 Burgess, Herbert—179 Burhans, Bonnie—179 Burr, William-66,67,122,179 Bussell, Mark—179 Butler, Eddie—179 Butler, Shirley—179 -C- Calloway, Danny—179 Calvert, Kathy—179 Camp, Joan—179 Campbell, Tricia—179 Cantrell, Bruce—122,180 Cantu, Larry—180 Carlisi, Fran—64,84,85,99,105, 180 Carney, Stephen—110,180 Carson, John—88,91,180 Carter, Gary—180 Carter, Jane—68,92,101,180 Carter, John—122 Carter, Vicki—68,86,96,97,116, 180 Cartwright, Lecia—64,101,180 Case, Steve— 180 Case, Susie—180 Cason, Lucy-72,73,96,97,116, 117,154,180 Cauley, Cathy—88 Chapman, Debra—68,180 Charest, Sandra—76,97,105, 180 Cherry, Marie—180 Christensen, Chris—180 Clark, Debra—76,180 Clark, Diane—180 Clark, Ronald—180 Clark, Stephen—180 Clary, Denise—68,180 Clary, Kathy—180 Cline, Gail-78,79,112,180 Cobia, Margaret—180 Cole, Bobbie—180 Cole, Sharon—78,180 Coleman, Iris—81 Collins, Allen-110,114,180 Collins, Iris—180 Collinsworth, Gene—180 Combee, Cathy—72,180 Cooney, Mark—75,150,180 Corley, Debra—180 Corrento, George—99,180 Courtney, Beverly—51 Cox, Prisilla—180 Cox, William—180 Crawford, Ara Ann—180 Croft, Bill-102,122,127,180 Crumley, Valerie—180 Culpepper, Jack—67,180 Cumbie, Thomas—103,180 Curry, Clarethia—180 Curry, Ossie-122 Curtis, Janet—78,180,231 Cuttell, Cindy—181 -D- Daniel, Larry—111,181 Daniel, Phillip—36 Darby, Alan—181 Davidson, David—51,99,181, 238 Davidson, John—106,181 Davis, Paula—181 Dean, Brenda—181 Dean, George—110,181 Dean, Sandra—88,181 DeChambeau, Michael—88,91, 181 Deloach, Richard—103 Denmark, Patricia—181 DeVane, Robert—181 Dix, Debbie-69,181 Dixon, Gerald—119,181 Dobbs, Larry—181 Dorrie, Suzanne—81,181 Douglas, George—106,181 Dowd, Patty—59,68,99,181 Downs, Debi—181 Driggers, Debbie—39,76,97, 112,181 Dumont, Diana—181 Duncan, Donald—103,181 Duncan, Valencia—181 Durden, Gloria—181 -E-Eason, Terri—181 Eberhart, Robert—181 Everhart, Brian—88,91,112, 181,190 Ewald, Kathleen—181 -F- Feacher, Charles—88,181 Ferguson, John—181 Fields, Richard—102,122,181 Fletcher, Karren—181 Forgues, Julie—105,181 Frakes, Jill-68,108,154,181 Freeman, Anne—56,78,79,97, 154,181 Freeze, Peggy—181 French, Travis—181 Fultz, Kim-76,77,105,181 -G- Gable, John—182 Gaffney, Gloria—92,182 Gainer, Brock—142,182 Garlinger, Susan—98,99,112, 182 Garrett, Larry—82,83,102,122, 182 Garrett, Phillip—182 Gaymon, James—103,182 Gerstner, Audrey—182 Gibbons, Patricia—182 Gibbs, Kay-182 Gibson, Jessie—134,139 Gill, Paula-182 Gladney, Rickey—182 Glover, Susan—39,81,82,94, 112,182 Goodge, Joetta—182 Gordon, Heather—85,108,109, 182 Granda, Ana—78,182 Grant, Alton—154,182 Graves, Richard—182 Gray, Donna—68,182 Gray, Terry—182 Green, Bobby—182 Green, Jimmy—182 Greene, Katie—182 Griggs, Jeff—182 Gross, Chris-74,75,182 Groves, Alice—182 Guile, Louise—182 Gunn, Jenny—106,182 -H- Haak, Harry—182 Hagood, Regenia—182 Hains, Anne—72,73,94,96,97, 116,154,182,193 Hall, Beverly-182 Hall, Mike-88,97,112,182 Hallinan, Tim-82,83,116,117, 182,233 Hallman, Debbie—182 Hammond, Freddie—182 Harrell, Joel-88,183 Harrison, Kathy—183 Hawkins, Leonard—103,183 Hays, Freddie-70,71,102,112, 130,153,183,232 Haywood, Charles—183 Headley, Jane—183 Hedley, Phillip—183 Henderson, Jennie—92,183 Hendricks, Denise—92,183 Henley, Barbara—106 Henning, Julia—68,183 Henry, Sandra—183 Herring, Pat—64,65,183 Herrmann, Carol—183 Hetzer, Jan-78,94,96,97,183 Hill, Bill-183 Hobbs, Beulah—88,183 Hocking, Jerry—183 Hodges, Marvin—183 Hodges, Mary Jane—112,183 Hodler, Jaren—56,64,183 Hollingsworth, Glenda—183 Holton, Elizabeth—183 Hoover, James— 183 Horne, Diana—183 Hubbel, Judy-85,92,101,183 Hudson, Dan—183 Hudson, Sherry—183 Huff, Carole—112,183 Huffstutler, Terri—183 Hughes, Deborah—183 Hughes, Nancy—56,78,79,94, 112,183 Hunt, Lynn—68,88,183 Hurt, Monte—183 Hutchinson, Holly—64,99,116, 154,179,183,234 Hutchinson, Tony—183 Hynson, Becky—72,73,88,154, 183 Iversen, Mike—106,110,183 -J- Jackson, Eddie-74,75,99,102, 112,134,135,136,137,138, 183,227 Jacobs, Jesse—183 Jacobs, Ruth—183 Jaggi, Richard—67,102,108, 154,183 Jameson, Alden—183 Jasso, Cynthia—114 Jasso, Tony—183 Jedziniak, David—183 Jenkins, Nan—183 Joens, Caryn—183 Johnson, Dale—51,183 Johnson, Helen—97,183 Johnson, Ronald—183 Johnson, Vivian—183 Jones, Joseph—36,183 Jones, Lester—183 Jones, Nadine—68,183 -K- Kalogridis, George—83,98,99, 116,183,193,235 Kangas, Bonnie—184 Kanuts, Jenny—184 Kaupman, Holly—106,184 Keen, Terry—184 Kennedy, Robert—83,184 Kerce, Belinda—184 Key, Glenda—184 Kiel, Joette-76,112,184 King, Bryan-97,101,184 Kingsbury, Rhonda—88,184 Kinsey, Deborah—184 Kirkland, Barbara—184 Kirkland, Shirley—76,105,184 Kirkpatrick, Lisa—184 Knowles, Larry—66,67,116,179, 184 Kohlmann, Shane—184 -L- Lambert, Bernice—184 LaMond, Laurie—72,92,97,184, 190 Landahl, Cynthia—72,85,184 Lanning, Bill—184 LaRue, Eric-122,123,127,184 Lawrence, Kathy—68,104,105, 112,184,192 Lawrence, Robinson—184 Lay, Janet-76,92,99,108,184 Layton, Marilyn—112,184 Leifheit, Linda—56,64,65,99, 116,185 Lenfestey, Bob—74,75,185 Lester, Steve—185 Levins, Wesley—185 Lewis, Gary—185 Lewis, Mary—185 Lisbon, Walter—185 Little, Bobbie—185 Little, Carlene—185 Little, Debbie—185 Litzelfelner, Alan—106,112,185 Lock, Jay—185 Lockwood, Douglas—97,112, 185 Long, Patti-64,88,97,185 Long, Robert—51,185 Lovett, Eugene—122,185 Lunkenheimer, Carla—185 Lynch, Fred—185 Lyons, Jacqueline—185 -M- McAllister, Linda—154,185 McBride, Patty—185 McCormick, Kathy—81,110, 111.185 McCoy, Nathan-122,134,137 McCue, Mike-185 McDonald, Irma—185 McDonald, Mark—186 McDuff, Martha-81,105,130, 186 McGahee, Walter—186 McGough, Dennis—122,123, 124,134,136,139 McGregor, Carolyn—186 McGregor, Patti—186 McGuire, Conni—186 McIntosh, Linda—186 McKillop, Jim-70,71,112,122, 186 McKinney, John—186 McPherson, Candy—76,186,227 MacAdams, Shelley—81,92, 112.185 MacCalla, Kathy-56,68,69,96, 97.112.186 MacDonald, Anne—64,99,112, 186 MacQueen, Alan—186 Magee, Joseph—186 Maness, Gail—186 Manning, Ivey—186 March, Darla—92,105,106,186 March, Sandra—85,92,93,105, 106.186 Marsh, Cecelia—51,72,112,186 Marsh, Lynn-102,122,129,186 Marshall, Art—122 Matheny, Susan—92,186 Mathews, Raymond—186 May, Jack—186 Melson, Diane—114 Miley, Martha—186 Miller, Beverly—76,186 Miller, Bonita—186 Miller, John—186 Missirian, Mardi—187 Mize, Cindy—92,187 Mize, Nanci—84,187 Mizell, Sandy—114 Mobley, Robert—187 Mong, Treva—187 Monica, Scott—187 Monroe, Thomas—187 Montague, Rita—187 Moore, Danny—88,187 Moore, Ronald—187 Morgott, Jarianne—64,65,187 Morissette, Debbie—187 Morris, Beverly—105,187 Moseley, Jeff—112,122,187 Mullinax, Peggy—187 Mullins, Debbie—72,73,82,94, 106,112,115,187,221 Myers, Margo—78,79,187 Myers, Mike—187 -N-Nevills, Johnny—187 Newberry, Robert—187 Newman, James—103,187 Newton, Terry—187 Norman, Donna—51,81,99,187 Nunez, Tierso—67,122,187 -O-Ogle, Dale-102,187 O'Hara, Colleen-81,92,112, 154,187 O'leary, Robert—187 Oliver, Janice—101,187 Osmon, Kathy—81,92,93,187 Owen, Patty—187 -P- Padgett, Bonnie—187 Padgett, Evelyn—187 Pafford, Kathi—72,73,103,187 Palsco, Laverne—187 Patterson, Calvin—187 Paulk, Ginger—187,228 Paulukonis, Ellen—64,154,187 Pearson, Ann—40,59,81,154, 187 Petricek, Marcia—56,64,99,187 Pettijohn. Star—187 Pflug, Pamela—187 Phillips, Glenda—98,99,112, 187 Phillips, Kay-88,187 Pickhaver, Jay—83,88,102,154, 187 Pierson, Martha—72,92,187 Pingel, Deborah—92,105,187 Pletcher, Paul—66,67,112,187 Poll, Janine—76,77,187 Polster, Barbara—187 Poole, Rhonda—187 Posey, Kent—187 Poulson, Jack—188 Poulson, Janice—187 Powell, Carol—68,69,99,116, 188,193 Pratt, Judy—188 Price, Bruce—188 Province, Danny—188 Purse, Eddie—188 Purvis, Jerry-188 Purvis, Ray—188 -R- Rackley, Bunny—188 Raiden, Mike—112,188 Rath, Jeanne—92,188 Reckweg, Cynthia—108 Reed, Charles—188 Reed, Joseph—188 Reed, Roger—188 Reese, Barbara—78,188 Reeves, Steven—188 Reid, Anita-99,106,112,188 Rhyne, Chris—188 Richards, Doug—67,154,188 Ridley, Mellonee—188 Riffle, Sherry—88,188 Rizer, Virginia—188 Robbins, Wayne—188 Roberts, Andrew—188 Robertson, John—83,188 Roddenberry, Jimmie—188 Roe, Martha—39,59,76,97,108, 188 Rogers, Eddie—188 Rogers, Valerie—188 Rollins, Fred—102,188 Rosato, Nola—188 Ross, Nancy—43,64,99,188, 234 Ross, Walter—188 Rowe, Cindy—188 Royce, Mary—189 -S- Salomon, Ann—81,88,154,189 Sands, Patti—189 Sarvis, Fred—189 Sasnett, Kathy—189 Saunders, Arthur—189 Saxon, Dick—189 Scaife, Bertha—92,189 Schamp, Chris—72,189,234 Scheuerman, Phillip—88,102, 189 Schofstall, Mike—189 Searcy, Willadine—101,112, 189 Sensabaugh, Nancy—72,73, 189 Shafer, Carol—76,189 Shears, Pam—189 Shelton, Patti-78,92,93,189 Shelton, Vickie—97,106,107, 189 Shelton, Wayne—189 Sheppard, Brenda—189 Shipman, Larry—189 Short, Kim—189 Shytle, Rubin—189 Signor, Debra—78,112,189 Silver, Roger—189 Simpson, John—189 Sims, Patricia—189 Smith, David—189 Smith, Debbie—189 Smith, Deborah Anne—78,97, 162,189 Smith, Deborah Jean—189 Smith, Eleanor—189 Smith, James— 154,189 Smith, Joyice—92,189 Smith, Rick-71,116,117,179, 189,230 Smith, Ricky—190 Smith, Thomas—75,190 Smith, Wanda—190 Smock, Terry—190 Sorrell, Walter—190 Spacek, Mary—190 Sparrow, Bo—190 Spencer, Barbara—64,190,234 Sperry, Nancy—101,190 Spickard, Debra—190 Spoor, Becky—81,101,112,190 Spriggs, Montie—142,190 Stallard, Debbie—190 Stanfield, Sharon—114 Stanfill, Donna—92,190 Starling, Pam—190 Steorts, Melinda—80,81,116, 154,179,190 Stewart, Gary—122,190 Stewart, Kandi—190 Stewart, Rene—190 Strickland, Donna—190 Strickland, Terry—190 Struthers, Tommy—190 Sturgess, Roy—190 Sustman, Deborah—190 Sutton, Albert—191 Sutton, Debra-64,97,101,105, 112.191 Swanigan, Constance—191 Sweet, Dale—191 -T- Talbott, Penny—33,59,76,77, 99.112.191 Tankersley, Pat—122,191 Taylor, Greg—191 Taylor, Hughie—191 Taylor, Rhonda—191 Taylor, Ronnie—191 Tedder, John—99,106,112,191 Teeter, Alice—97,101,108,112, 191 Teeter, Ellen—106,108,109, 112.153.191 Terry, Lloyd—191 Thigpen, Jerry—191 Thomas, Charles—122,191 Thomas, Christie—68,69,92,191 Thomas, Jill-80,81,112,116, 117.154.191.232 Thomas, Kenny—191 Thomas, Patricia—76,92,101, 105,191 Thorton, Steve—191 Tillis, Frank—191 Tillis, Lewis-82,83,103,191 Tillman, Larry—51,192 Triplett, Ann—81,192 Tucker, Martha—59,78,80,94, 104.105.112.192 Tucker, Mary-68,94,104,105, 112.192 Turley, David—192 Turner, Marilyn-72,85,97,112, 192 Turnquist, Michele—64,192 -V- Varnadore, Danny—192 Varnadore, Robert—192 Varner, Paul—192 Vegter, Kenneth—192 -W- Wagner, Julie-76,101,192 Waldrop, Don—192 Wales, Patti—88,192 Walker, Elizabeth—92,192 Warren, Al—108,192 Warren, Ronnie—192 Watkins, Mike—192 Watson, Roy-102,192 Watwood, Shirley—192 Webber, Arnold—192 Webster, Susan—192 Welch, Earl—192 Welker, Sandy—92,192 White, John—192 Whitley, Rusty-71,97,102,112, 192.232 Wilhelm, Mark-88,172,193 Wilkes, Cindy-78,193 Wilkeson, Lani—64,65,92,97, 106 Williams, Becky—105,193 Williams, Charles—193 Williams, Charlie—83,102,193 Wilmouth, Jerry—193 Wilson, Jackie—193 Wilson, Tommy—193 Witham, Susan—193 Wolf, Charlie-75,193 Wood, Robert—193 Woodard, Delores—193 Woodruff, Mark—71,193 Woods, Sandra—193 Woods, Sara Jo—193 Woolfolk, Connie—193 Wright, Dawn—193 Wright, Jerry—193 -Y- Yates, Doris—92,193 Yelvington, Amelia—193 -Z- Zills, Toni-72,193 Zumpf, Carol—193 Sophomores -A- Ackerman, Alfredia—158 Acree, Kathryn—158 Adams, Mary Pat—64,95,158 Adams, Nancy—158 Addison, Patty—158 Aids, Debbie-158,238 Aker, Anita—105,158 Alexander, Debbie—158 Allmendinger, James—158 Alls, Sandra—88,158 Amerson, Waltrine—158 Anderson, Donna—81,108,158 Anderson, Sten—158 Andrews, Dorothy—158 Ard, Randy—158 Arter, Ralph—103,158 Ashley, Larry-71,133,158 Austin, Gordon—158 Ayers, Carol—158 Ayers, Stephen—158 -B-Babb, Rick—158 Bailey, Diane—158 Bailey, James—88 Bailey, Tom—158 Baker, Robin—158 Baker, Shirley—158 Ball, Brenda—158 Ball, Daniel—158 Barnes, Shirley—158 Barnett, Mike—158 Barnhill, Teresa—158 Barr, Mark-154,158 Bartholomew, Ean—158 Barton, Mike—158 Batten, Henry—158 Bauman, John—67,158 Beaton, Pam—158 Beck, Ken—158 Bedsole, Dean—158 Bell, Mark-158,234 Bellamy, Wanda—158 Berryhill, James—158 Blackford, Scott—133,158 Blake, Shirley—158 Blanchard, Larry—158 Blank, George—158 Blanton, Jerry—158 Blaser, Kathy—80,81,100,158 Bockover, Lesta—158 Bohlander, Gary—158 Bolick, Susan—158 Bolinger, Phyllis—99,158 Bond, Charles—158 Bonham, Barney—158 Boone, Celestine—159 Boucher, Marion—159 Bowen, Betty—26,159 Bowman, Penny—159 Boyett, Jimmy—159 Bradford, Betsy—108,159 Brakefield, Tina—159 Bramblett, Belle—159 Branch, Beverly—159 Brannan, Tommy—159 Branson, Brian—159 Bridges, Warren—134,135,159 Brokenburr, Leroy—159,160 Brooks, Beach—67,102,159 Brooks, Pam—159 Brown, Bobbie—159 Brown, Clifford—88 Brown, Herman—159 Brown, Jody— 105,108,159 Brown, Mae—159 Brown, Paul—159 Bruso, Chuck—159 Bryant, Bruce—159 Buckles, Sue-76,105,108,159 Bundy, Albert—159 Burhams, Chris—103,160 Burk, Kim—160 Burke, Robert—160 Burmaster, Bruce—160 Burr, Vickie—86,160 Burtchin, Karen—64,160 Burton, Alicia—160 Burton, Bernita—160 Burton, Terry—160 Bush, Robert—160 Butler, Althea—160 Butler, Twyla—160 Buxton, Debbie—160 -C- Campbell, Candy—160 Campbell, Deborah—160 Caras, Tina—108,160 Corn ley. Dinkie—103,160 Cason, Micki—160 Cauthen, Pat—160 Cayson, James—160 Cayson, Rudy—160 Chesholm, John—160 Chesser, Dale—133,160 Chesterman, Janice—88,160 Childs, Don-75,102,133,140, 160 Christensen, Kurt—160 Christie, Marty—75,160 Clifford, Mark-88,100,160 Cole, Jerry—160 Cole, Sam—160 Cole, Steven—160 Coleman, Caren—78,100,160 Collins, Frances—160 Collins, Patsy—161 Colston, Larry—161 Comerford, Randy—161 Connor, Billy—114,161 Cook, Helen—88 Cook, James—161 Cook, Wanda—161 Copps, David—161 Corley, Brenda—161 Corley, Joanna—78,159,161 Corrente, Tony—161 Coryell, Jerry—88,161 Costello, Naidine—108,161 Coulter, Jack—161 Courry, Audrey—161 Cox, Charlotte—161 Cox, Michael-88,91,96,97,161 Crawford, Cindy—76,161 Cribbs, Karen—161 Crim, Allen—161 Croft, Terry—81,95,161 Crowell, Vickie—161 Crowell, Victor—161 Crowder, Edward—161 Cumming, Sandy—161 -D- Dahill, William-154,155,161 Dane, Robert—161 Daniels, Bridgette—88,161 Daniels, Debbie—161 Daniels, Robbie—161 Daugherty, Debbie—161 Daughtry, Bill—103,162 Davidson, Lynn—162 Davidson, Rose—162 Davis, Anita—162 Davis, Donald—162 Davis, Glenda—162 Davis, Linda—162 Davis, Mike—162 Davis, Robert—162 Day, Debbie—78,100,162 Daymond, David—162 Deal, Kenny—162 249 Deaver, Val—162 Dees, Terry—162 Degroff, Carl—162 Deknes, Melanie—162 Deloach, Shari—100,105,162 Dermid, Dick-rl62 Dermid, Susan—162 Devane, Rick—162 Dillard, Jean—64,162 DiLorenzo, Pete—133,162 Dobbs, Paula—162 Dodamead, Tom—162 Donthnier, Mike—163 Downey, Susan—163 Draper, Eugene—163 Dravton, Owen—163 Drayton, Victor—163 DuBose, Gary—133,163 Ducheneau, Steve—163 Duchsccherer, Vicki—68,100, 116,163 Dugger, Dick—163 Dull, Bret-83,140,163 Dunham, Ronny—163 Dunson, Toni—81,163 Durden, Glenn—163 Durrence, Doug—163 -E-Eckert, Edythe—163 Edwards, Robert—163 Ellis, Patricia—68 English, Rick—102,116,133, 163,167,175 Enzor, Julie—72,116,163 Ergle, Bill-88,163 Ethington, Dennis—163 Ethington, Donny—163 Eubanks, Ron—163 Ezell, Sandra—163 -F- Fanning, Sam—103,163 Feagin, Johnny—88,163 Ferguson, Joe—163 Ferguson, Tyra—163 Fields, Rena—163 Fisher, Joanne—88,163 Fitzgerald, Randy—163 Fomby, Patricia—163 Ford, Debra—163 Fountain, Janet—81,101,105, 163 Frazier, Dborah—163 Fredrickson, Melody—72,163 Fussell, Lloyd—163 -G- Gains, Gwendolyn—163 Gatlin, Wallace—163 Gaymon, Gloria—163 Geeslin, Sandy—163 Geiger, Shannon—163 Gilliam, Vicki—163 Gipson, Douglas—163 Golden, Belinda—163 Goodrich, Jeff—163 Grady, Jacqulyne—163 Graham, Corris—163 Graham, Deborah—163 Graham, Linda—163 Gramling, Karen—163 Gray, Eddie-71,133,163 Gray, Patricia—163 Green, Sharon—163 Griffis, Daniel—163 Grossman, Sally—76,95,115, 164 Groves, Angela—81,164,233 Gudger, Eric—164 Guile, Lynn—164 -H-Hagans, Ralph—164 Haglund, Janell—72,164 Haley, Mike—88,164 Hall, Bernie—164 Hall, Cathi—78,95,99,116,164, 167,237 Hamm, Cheryl—164 Hammond, Debbie—164 Hardaway, Larry—68,133,164 Harden, Robert—103,164 Hardimon, Alan—164 Harrell, Scott—164 Harris, Rita—164 Harrison, Jim—164 Harrison, Wayne—67,133,164 Hart, Bill-88,164 Hartlaub, Debra—164 Hartley, Bobby—133,164 Harvey, David—164 Harvey, Mabel—164 Hatmaker, Pat—164 Hawkins, Bill—165 Hayden, Barbara—88,165 Hays, Tommy—75,102,106,107, 161.165 Haywood, Vivan—165 Heiken, Peggy—105,108,165 Heim, Judy—68,69,100,165 Helmick, Randy—102,133 Helms, Colen—165 Henning, Audrey—72,165 Henry, Rosa—165 Herndon, Earl—133,165 Hershey, Saryl—165 Hicks, Charles—165 Hicks, Ivan—165 High, JoAnn—165 Hill, Bertha—165 Hines, Robert—165 Hodges, Larry—165 Hodnett, Cheryl—105,165 Hogan, Annie—165 Holaday, Susan—76,86,100, 105.165 Hollister, Peggy—68,165 Holloway, Brenda—165 Holloway, Tony—165 Holton, Ivetta—165 Honaker, Terri—165 Hoosier, Bill—165 Hopkins, Donna—165 Hornsby, Susan—165 Hoskins, Wayne—165 Hough, Carolyn—165 House, Diane—165 Howell, Juanita—165 Hughes, Cindy—68,165 Hughes, Mellissa—72,165 -J- Jackson, James—165 Jacobs, Monzella—88,165 Jiles, Helen-72,165 Johnson, Emory—165 Johnson, Jane—72,165 Johnson, Jeffrey—88,165 Johnson, Randy—165 Johnston, Debbie—108,165 Jones, Candy—165 Jones, David—165 Jones, KaIvin— 88,165 Jones, Roger—165 Jones, Tim—75,165 Jordan, Lynda—165 Justus, Diana—76,97,165,233 -K- Kalogridis, Eva—108,165,235 Kalogridis, Steve—142,165 Kay lor, Steve—165 Keating, Karen—81,87,88,105, 165 Kelsey, Larry—165 Kendrick, Robert—133,166 Keramidas, Mark—75,166 Keramidas, Mary—81,95,166 Kieffer, Debbi-72,88,100,166 Kincaid, David—166 King, Helen—166 King, Linda—34,64,95,105,166 Kirk, Martha—76,166 Kissinger, Steve—133,166 Kittrell, Bobby—166 Knight, Doug—166 Knighten, Rita—68,100,166 Knudsen, Pat—49 Kriston, Dwayne—166 Kubot, Diana—166 -L- Lalor, Bernie—133,166 London, Jane—166 Lane, Susan—68,166 Langston, Mark—166 LaRue, Suzanne—64,166 LeCount, Mary—166 Lenfesty, Eva—78,166 Lewis, Mildred—166 Liner, Sharon—166 Lipham, Wrima—105,166 Lister, Rhonda—88,166 Littrell, Vance—122,166 Livingston, Darrell—133,166 Lockhart, Jeff—75,133,166 Long, Charlie—103,133,166 Long, Steve—166 Loper, David—166 Lovett, Raymond—166 Lovett, Ron—166 Loyed, Debbie—166 Lucas, Gordon—166 Lucas, Robert—166 Lupien, Sue—166 Lynn, Mike—166 —M— McAfee, Ceasar—166 McCart, Brenda—166 McClain, Abraham—166 McCutcheon, Doug—75,102, 133,166 McDuffie, Viola—166 McFadden, Yvonne—166 McGill, Debbie—166 McGough, James—166 McIntosh, Willie—133,166 McKinney, Clarence—166 McLaughlin, Billy—166 McMahon, Mike—166 McManis, Karen—167 McMullen, Sue—167 McTeer, Paula—167 MacDonald, Donald—83,99, 166 MacDonald, Donna—88,100, 166 MacDonald, Keith—133,166 MacDonald, Tommy—166 Magee, James—167 Maier, David—167 Major, Verdell—88,167 Maness, Rick—167 Mann, Chuck—71,167 Marler, Beverly—167 Marshall, David—167 Martin, Claire—78,167 Martin, Hugh—168 Martin, Jeff-108,109,154,167, 238 Martin, Rick—168 Martin, Shane—88,91,168 Mathews, Jean—168 Mathis, Janet—168 May, Cindy—168 Mazzola, Pete—168 Menchan, Jaylyn—168 Merricks, Carolyn—168 Merritt, Betty—168 Middaugh, Steve—103,168 Mike, Dorothy—168 Miller, Annette—168 Miller, David—168 Miller, Debbie—168 Miller, Mary—104,105,108 Mock, Wendell—168 Monts de Oca, Marlene—99, 168 Moore, Ken—83,168 Moore, Leon—168 Moore, Melton—168 Moore, Nancy—168 Moore, Valiant—168 Moran, Mourette—237 Morgan, Willie—168 Morris, Anthony—168 Morrison, Betsy—85 Morrison, Debbie—168 Moseley, Mary—68,168 Mott, Kathy—88,168 Mouery, Debbie—86,91,169 Mulliniks, Bruce—169 Mullis, Patty—68,169 Murrell, Bob-102,133,154,169 Myers, Jean—169 Myrick, Dawn—169 —N— Nagel, Lori—169 Neal, Cindy—169 Neal, Linda—169 Nealy, Randolph—169 Needham, Terry—76,88,169 Newberry, Shirley—169 Newberry, Toni—169 Newman, Martha—169 Newton, Robert—169 Nix, Donald—88,187 Norris, Mike—169,238 Norris, Steve—75,169,238 -O- Ogle, Helen—169 Olson, Susan—88,169 O'Neal, David—169 Ortagus, Ronnie—169 Ortt, Billy-88,169 O'Steen, Richie—169 Ousley, David—169 Overbey, Hartley—169 Owen, Linda—68,100,169 Owens, Leanell—169 -P- Parker, Leslie—169 Parker, Phyllis—169 Partin, James—71 Paterson, Ric—169 Pearson, Danny—170 Peck, Greg-34,83,170 Pelt, Jeanette—170 Perkins, Patricia—170 Perry, Rick-88,170 Peters, Mike—34,88,116,161, 170 Pewitt, Nima—170 Phares, Cliff-170 Phillips, Chris—170 Phillips, Mona—170 Pinckney, Mike—170 Pitts, Darlene—170 Polard, Traviss—133,170 Polk, Charles—83,170 Pollard, Ronnie—170 Pond, Walter-170 Ponder, Ben—170 Poole, Kathy—170 Posted, Larry—170 Pounds, Bill—170 Powell, Craig—170 Powell, Robin—170 Powers, Kathy—88,170 Prevatt, Carolyn—170 Prevatt, Sadie—170 Price, Mike-75,170 Pritz, Janet—76,170 Proctor, Sheri—78,170 Provenza, Mike—170 Purser, Joseph—88 Purvis, Debbie—170 Putnam, Ben—88,170 Putney, Cathy—101,107 -Q- Qualls, Helen—170 -R- Rabe, Steve—170 Ramsey, Sally—72,106,170 Rawls, Bob-71,170 Rawls, Sisi—116,170 Read, Countess—64,170 Rean, Mike—170 Reass, Rick—170 Reaves, Elizabeth—88,170 Rex, Debbie—167,170,237 Reynolds, Shirley—170 Rhoden, George—103 Rhoven, Dennie—170 Rice, Kathy—170 Richardson, Garfield—132,133 170 Richardson, Jerome—88,170 Riley, Robert—170 Riner, Susan—170 Roberts, Cindy—170 Roberts, Jim—170 Roberts, Mazine—170 Roberts, Susane—170 Robertson, Mark—170 Robinette, Carole—171 Robinson, Brenda—72,171 Robinson, Clifford—171 Robinson, Ronnie—171 Roddenberry, Charlie—171 Ruggieri, Linda—171 Stewart, Beth-52,81,100,172 Stewart, Mike—172 St. Leger, Aileen—172 Stone, Kay—172 Stoner, Billy—172 Straughn, Susan—72,153,172 Streeter, Chucky—172 Stringer, Katherine—172 Strouse, Bobby—103,173 Sturm, Steve—173 Sudduth, Bruce—173 Sullivan, Sandie—173 Sumner, Ron—173 Swann, Annette—105,173 -T- Tabor, Allen—173 Tanner, Dennis—173 Tanner, Lonnie—173 Tate, Karen—173 Taylor, Dan—116,167,173 Taylor, Dawn—116,173 Taylor, Novella—173 Taylor, Ray—173 Tedder, Evelyn—173 Teeter, David—71,173 Thomas, Allen—88,173 Thomas, Christie—173 Thomas, Laneece—173 Thompson, Gary—103,173 Thornton, Scott—171,173 Thurston, Jay—173 Toole, Ricky—173 Touchtone, Bobbie—173 Towns, Shirley—173 Tucker, Kenny—133,173 Turner, Debbie—81,173 Turner, Larry—173 Turner, Susan—76,173 Tyler, Ellen—173 -U-Uncapher, Kris—173 -V- VanClief, Paul—173 Vanhoozer, Karen—173 Vayda, Elain—173 Vegter, Dennis—173 Volk, Jan—173 -W-Waldrop, Dale—173 Walker, Brenda—173 Walker, Janice—173 Walker, Larry—173 Walker. Rickv—103.133,173 Wallace, Gary—173 Wallace, Marie—174 Walsh, Alice—76,101,175 Walters, Steve—103,174 Walton, Bobby—103,174 Ward, Janice—174 Warren, Steve—67,99,174 Watkins, Jim—71,174 Weatherford, Teresa—88,174 Webb, Mickey—174 Wellis, Paul—174 Wendel, Wende—174 Westbrook, Krista—174 Wetherington, Steve—103,174 Whitcomb, Clark—88,174 White, JearI—103,174 White, Kathi—174 White, Lorenzo—174 White, Sandy—68,154,174 Whited, Susan—174 Whitehead, Mary—78,174 Whitlock, Weyman—88,174 Wicker, Benny—103 Wiggins, Barbara—68,174 Wilcox, Glenn—174 Wilkerson, Kathy—174 Williams, Kim-32,68,69,175, 237 Williams, Teddy—175 Williamson, Becky—175 Willis, Lenton—133,175 Wilson, Cindy—175 Wilson, Kerry—75,116,175 Wilson, Terry—175 Windham, Cindy—175 Wolfe, Bobby-175 Wolfe, Keith-175 Woodhead, Gladys—175 Woodrum, Jerry—175 Woods, David—103,175 Worthington, Cindy—81,175 Wright, David—175 Wright, Jack-133,175 Wright, Portia—175 Wright, Randall—175 -Y- Yates, Karen—175 Yates, Linda—175 Yon, Eugenia—175 Yon, Sandra—175 Yon, Steve—175 -Z- Zotti, Donna—88,175 -S- Salomon, Jill—76,171 Sanders, Walter—171 Sands, Bill-70,71,102,108,171 Saylor, Charles—171 Saylor, Cindy—171 Schemmer, Mark—71,171 Schofstohh, Tobi—171 Schopke, Bill—171 Schnell, Nancy—171 Schulz, Linda—78,171 Sellers, Susan—171 Seymore, Debbie—76,171 Seymore, Kate—171 Shavers, Lonnie—171 Shaw, Dee Dee—171 Shaw, Johnny—171 Shaw, Lynn—64,171 Sheffield, Tommy—171 Sheilds, Ann-72,108,171 Shores, Mike—171 Sinclair, Deby—171 Sinclair, Julie—85,105,106,171 Skipper, Neil—171 Skipper, Randall—172 Slate, Bobby—88,172 Smith, Alan—172 Smith, Bonnie—172 Smith, Debbie—172 Smith, Diana—88,172 Smith, Donna—172 Smith, James—172 Smith, Kurt- -133,172 Smith, Margaret—172 Smith, Rita—88,172 Smith, Ronnie—172 Smith, Teresa—172 Smothers, Vernie—172 Smythe, Mary—172 Sorrell, Robert—172 Spaeth, Jay—133,172 Spears, Becky—172 Speck, Wilda—172 Spickard, Robert—172 Spoor, Debby—76,100,172 Spriggs, Betty—172 Stafford, Ray—172 Stanfield, Debbie—172 Starling, Kenny—172 Starling, Wilfred—172 Startzell, Rayleen—81,172 Stauffer, Becky—97,101,105, 172 Acknowledgements To the many people who have contributed of their time and talent toward the publication of the 1970 Wha Hwa Hta See, the staff wishes to extend sincere appreciation and deepest regards. The many hours which have gone into the yearbook would have been fruitless without the help, dedication and inspiration of faculty advisor, Mrs. Brenda Grenert. To the Paragon Publishing Company and Mr. Van Carpenter, gratitude is given for the supervision, advice and publication of the Wha Hwa Hta See. To Mr. Al Fisher, Mr. Bill Stoeltzing, pictures found throughout the pages of and Bryn-Alan Studios goes the credit the yearbook were made possible for completed deadlines, last minute through the cooperation and help of pictures and the extra effort needed to Cypress Gardens. present a colorful, exciting picture of During the year, the help and coop-school life. eration of the Faculty and Administration Thanks is given to Mr. Luther Taylor made possible the completion of the whose skill and ability was evident by yearbook. Appreciation is extended to the fine photographs in the Underclass- the teachers for understanding and ac-man section. cepting the countless interruptions of Creating an exciting panorama of class time, sports at W.H.H.S., Mr. Brook Staub Acknowledging with appreciation the captured the excitement of athletics aid of all who had a part in the Wha both on and off the W.H.H.S. campus. Hwa Hta See, a big Thank You is ex-The lovely settings for many of the tended from the staff. Wha Hwa Hta See Staff Laura Branch—Editor-in-Chief Linda Leifheit Debby Briggs Kathy MacCalla Cindy Cooley—Editor-in-Chief Marcia Petricek Sandra Davidson—Copy Editor Donna Roe—Copy Editor Cyndie Evans Betsy Snively Anne Freeman Nancy Sperry Jaren Hodler Lynne Stewart Nancy Hughes Jill Vanzant Becky Jackson Deborah Williams George Kalogridis Karen Williams Steve Layton Mrs. Brenda Grenert—Advisor 252 Closing the door to the past we walk on toward the future, secure in what we have learned and eager for the chance to live in a world we will lead. The thoughts and dreams we had are left behind or remembered only in the haze of days gone by, a life to build lies at our feet. 253 254 With growing awareness, we realize that the years ahead will try our endurance and our strength will be drawn from the years behind. We will go back to those values of home and country and deep within we will find an inner peace. 255 The memories which will often float across our minds will bring back the faces of people we knew and the events which shaped our days. And in a quiet moment we will remember with laughter or nostalgia the year, our year of growing and building and reaching. reaneooKS