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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1971 volume:

Winter Haven High School Winter Haven, Florida Volume 54 Student Life Features Academics Organizations Sports Personalities Advertising Index 2 Student Life REFLECTIONS Looking back on their year at Winter Haven High, students see that their images have changed. These reflections drift into their minds and convey self-portraits. They en- vision their world in contrast to that of others. Pictures in their minds are reflections of the good times they cherish the most. The gay times, companionships, old friends and new will shine out most from their hearts and help lead them into their oncoming world of reali- ty. They sail on, riding sometimes upon the wave of harmony and peace, keeping a deli- cate balance between the past and the present. Memories in shadows as well as in sunshine will be reflected from them, but in these will shine rays of worthwhile experiences to be remembered. They may journey blindly and silently, masked in a pattern of dreams and tears. While, compassing their values recall the essence of their wondering life ... to reflect the mirror of the future upon the ocean of the past in order to gain a meaningful exis- tence in the present. Student Life 3 4 Student Life I am alone with the beating of my heart. Student Life 5 For the earth that breeds the trees Breeds cities too, 8 Student Life Student Life 11 1 There is a victory and defeat the first and best of victories, the lowest and worst of defeats which each man gains or sustains at the hands, not of another, but of himself. Plato 12 Student Life Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary retreat and shelter for us in an advanced age .. . and if we do not plant it while young 14 Student Life it will give us no shade when we grow old. Lord Chesterfield Student Life 15 16 Features U ih J, wWnrl' MINSK i FEATURES 1970-1971 HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN BILL CROFT AND HOLLY HUTCHINSON Hurricanes Harass Homecoming After months of preparation by clubs, the Homecoming Parade was. unfortu- nately, rained out. However, this did not dampen the members’ spirit. Floats were judged and Les ]eunes Filles’ Big Wind From Hurricanes? came in first place, which brought the trophy to them permanently. Clubs sponsored the various individuals of Homecoming Court. Holly Hutchinson. Homecoming Queen, was sponsored by Interact and Bill Croft, Homecoming King, was sponsored by Anchor. Candid left: Homecoming King. Bill Croft, and Homecoming Queen. Holly Hutchinson. Can- did right top: Bill Croft and Holly Hutchinson perform that traditional dance on October 30. 1970. Candid right bottom: Philo s T.V. station tracks down the Hurricanes. Homecoming 19 Candid left far: Eric LaRue begins the first stage of Homecoming by pinning a mum on Lucy Cason. Candid left top: George Kalogridis and Martha Tucker get ready for a short ride but for a long evening. Candid right top: The football game proves to be another exciting event of the night for Steve Blaser and Vickie Carter. Candid left bottom: Gary Stewart and Kim Fultz attend the homecoming dance, the climax of the evening. Candid right bottom: Larry Knowles says goodnight to Mary Tucker after a night highlighted with fun and excite- ment. 20 Homecoming Five Easy Steps Make a Happy Homecoming The homecoming football game was played against the Gainesville Hurri- canes. Unfortunately, the Blue Devils were defeated. During half-time, the band and devilettes performed a lights-out routine while playing “Climb Every Mountain , and the majorettes twirled fire batons. After the game, the homecoming dance at Nora Mayo Hall livened things up. A band, The Opposite Sexes”, played for the dance. At midnight the Home- coming Queen and King were an- nounced. These were Holly Hutchinson and Bill Croft. Everyone treasured this evening as a memorable event. Homecoming 21 Travesso Trades Thoughts of Times Today That tall and handsome exchange stu- dent this year was David Travesso. David was sponsored by the American Field Service and came from Florida Paulista. Brazil. David arrived in Au- gust to live with his American brother , Doug Richards, and will re- turn to Brazil in July, after touring the United States. Besides making many friends in school. David was active in Key Club and was a member of the Spanish Club. David liked to participate in all sports and enjoyed seeing football games for the first time in his life. David said that he liked living in Winter Haven because he could really get to know everyone and felt it was a worth- while experience. Candid top: For David Travesso, the years of 1970-71 were a dream come true. Candid bottom: David Travesso enjoys a quiet evening at home with his American family, the Rich- ards. 22 Exchange Student Boy and Girl Staters Find New Ways of Travel Striving to promote citizenship in American youth, the VFW and Ladies' Auxiliary of the VFW joined in sending seven boys to Boys' State and three girls to Girls' State. While staying on the campus of Florida State University, the students set up a mock government and elected officials from their peers. Stu- dents were elected to such posts as city attorney and state senator. While in Tallahassee, the groups toured the Capitol and heard such noted speakers as Representative Ray Mattox and former Governor Kirk. Students from WHHS made many new friends and acquaintances while on this trip, adding to their knowledge of peo- ple. Candid top: It’s a long way to Tallahassee for Dick Jaeggi. )ay Miller, Larry Knowles, Eddie jackson. David Brownyard. Mike Raiden (standing). |im McKillop. and Richard Fields (seated). Candid bottom: Girl Staters (left to right)—Penny Talbott, Holly Hutchinson. Debbie Clarke. Boy and Girl Staters 23 Juniors Honor Seniors with Norwegian Wood Seniors were honored April 17th by the junior class as they spent the evening in the enchanted Norwegian Wood. En- tering through a snow covered gazebo, the couples encountered a wintery Norwegian woodland setting, complete with snow covered trees and frozen pond. The following sophomore pages: Paula Weis, Betty Jo James, Mary Spanjers, Wanda Bradley, Duke Mills, Tim Pierce, Reuben Williams, and Dean Brantley: posed as wood nymphs and were dis- covered cleverly concealed in the nu- merous trees decorating the room. The Junior-Senior Prom was climaxed by the presentation of the senior nota- bles on the stage, appropriately com- plete with castle and bridge. Candid left top: A glimpse of |im McKillop and Sandy Charest shows the enhancing theme of prom to be a fulfilling one. Candid left bottom Marlene Monts De Oca reveals one of the many secrets of prom to Michael Peters. Peggy Heiken. and Debbie Rex. 24 Prom Candid right top: George Kalogridis and Jaren Hod lor top off graduation. Candid right bottom: Graduation makes another ripple in the pool of reflections. Candid right bottom far: Diploma . . . Mark of excellence. Groovy Grads Grab Diplomas In June Graduation, held at Denison Memorial Stadium, presented those graduating seniors with their long-awaited re- wards. Those graduating with highest honors were selected from a class of five hundred and seventy five to speak enthusiastically to their peers. Dozens of awards were presented, including gold tassels to those students graduating with highest honors. This was truly a climactic moment in the lives of both the students and their parents. Graduation exercises were performed successfully due to the diligent plan- ning of Mrs. Wolfe, Miss Smith, and Mr. Hoffses, the senior sponsors. Graduation 25 Academics Administration Guides Student Body of 2300 Sharing the responsibility of operating the school efficiently are several com- petent individuals. Mr. W. W. “Bill” Read, Superintendent of Public In- struction, maintains and regulates the four-county districts. Managing the employment of in- structors and other school personnel, Mr. Homer Addair, District Superin- tendent, also supervises the operation of the schools. Co-ordinating student body and fa- culty, Mr. Paul Raione, Principal, con- ducts and regulates all phases of campus activities. 28 Administration Assistant Principals Keep Active Mr. Charles Streeter. Assistant Prin- cipal. handles the ordering and dis- tribution of textbooks. Mr. Roy Smith. Assistant Principal, manages all atten- dence matters. Both assistant prin- cipals are responsible for discipline problems. Mr. James Gill, Curriculum Co-ordinator, improves the curriculum by observing classes and working with department heads. Candid left top: Mr. Homer Addair, District Superintendent. Candid left far top: Mr. W. W. • Bill’’ Read. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion. Candid left bottom: Mr. Paul F. Raione. Principal. Candid right top: Mr. Roy Smith. Assistant Principal. Candid right bottom center: Mr. Charles Streeter. Assistant Prin- cipal. Candid right far bottom: Mr. James Gill. Curriculum Co-ordinator. Administration 29 Guidance Aids Students in College Choices The Guidance Department is located in its own office this year. With the help of four counselors, students may seek advice in academic problems, counseling needs, or have a friendly talk-in with their counselor. Mr. Fred Schramm is always working diligently at his job as Guidance Direc- tor. Mrs. Jane Ingram works with sopho- mores to help them become accus- tomed to their first year of high school. Guiding and advising the junior class is Mrs. Harriet Brown. Mr. Duaine Whitmer helps seniors get ready for college or a career by careful- ly discussing future plans. Candid lop. Mrs. jane Ingram and Mr. Fred Schramm discuss a junior's PSAT score. Con- did bottom. Mrs. Harriet Brown and Mr. Duaine Whitmer help jane Carter select college information. 30 Guidance Candid top: The efficient office team is com- posed of Mrs. Reaves. Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Desmond, and Mrs. Aldred. Candid bottom: Adding information to a student’s record is Mrs. Cochran, secretary to Guidance Depart- ment. Office Staff Tackles Many Tasks Some of the hardest jobs in the school are held by members of the office staff. Mrs. Aldred. Mr. Raione’s secretary, is always kept busy with office duties. Taking charge of the office accounts and attending to the school’s money transactions is an important part of Mrs. Desmond's job as financial secre- tary. Typing up the daily bulletin is only one of Mrs. Lawrence’s many respon- sibilities. Mrs. Reaves is in charge of keeping those never-ending attendance records straight and is also engaged in running the school clinic. Office Staff 31 Cafeteria Workers Prepare Nutritious Meal This was the first year the cafeteria has been open since its remodeling. With two lunch shifts, feeding more than 1,100 students, the cooks in the cafeteria were kept very busy. In planning the balanced nutritious meals, Mrs. Jones, the school dietician, had a varying and interesting menu. Candid top: Cafeteria workers (left to right)— Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Pletcher. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Kenyon. Mrs. Shampine, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Smiley. Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Norfleeb. and Mrs. Lewis. Candid bottom: Mrs. Jones. Head die- tician. 32 Cafeteria Custodians Maintain School Appearance Keeping a school the size of WHHS is a monumental job. and it never ceases to amaze visitors as to how it is always clean. This is credited to the excellent custodial services provided by Mr. Durham and his “Mission Impossible Force. With students becoming, let's say, mes- sier. the custodians' job has become increasingly more laborious and WHHS's custodians, as taken for granted as they are, do a fabulous job of keeping WHHS a clean place to at- tend. Candid right top. Custodians: (left to right)— Mr. Lyons. Mr. Kish. Mr. Brown. Mr. Curry. Mr. Lucas, Mr. Carter. Mr. Durham. Candid right bottom: Mr. Durham. Head custodian. Custodians 33 Candid left top: Students in Senior English present a scene from Macbeth. Candid left: Suzanne LaRue takes a Kuder Preference test. Candid left bottom: Juniors trace the escapades of Huckleberry Finn. Candid right top: A se- nior English class has a rousing discussion on Women’s Liberation. Candid right bottom: Mrs. Colyer's sophomore English class concen- trates on grammar lessons. 34 English English Helps Students Communicate Sophomores begin their high school study of English with a thorough review of grammar. Literature appreci- ation is explored in such works as ulius Caesar and Silas Marner. Continuing their analysis of English, juniors delve into the American litera- ture of past and present. The struc- tures of the novel and the short story are explained in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and The Black Cat , respectively. Learning to under- stand the dynamics of poetry is another major accomplishment of junior English students. Seniors concentrate on dramatic litera- ture. Shakespeare's Macbeth is the classic example of play scripts probed by diligent seniors. The high-light of this study is the attendance of the per- formance of George Bernard Shaw's Candida by the Asolo Theater Com- pany. English 35 Better Library Provides New Opportunities The new school library is the pride of Winter Haven High. The newly carpet- ed library allows students every avail- able chance they have to enrich their knowledge. The library is a popular place in the morning before school and has many things to offer. The facilities include a conference room, scheduled study booths, tables, tape headsets, and best of all, shelves and shelves of fascinat- ing and wonderful books. The A-V Room, which supplies teach- ers with films and audio-visual aids, is also located in the library. Candid righl top: Donna Gray. Shannon Davis, and Anita Reid read and relax in the new media center. Candid right bottom: |anel] Haglund listens to music on the new headset. Candid ieft bottom: The card catalog helps Janet Wilcutt find a needed book. 36 Library English Reading Program Betters Students’ Skills Candid left top: Miss Maloof aids Johnny Thoman and Lawrence Johnson with reading comprehension. Candid left bottom: Johnny Thomas and Lawrence Johnson with reading right bottom: Evelyn McDuffie makes good use of reading materials. Reading 37 The English Reading Program aids students in improving their skills in reading. The aim of the course is to as- sist students in comprehension, build- ing a better vocabulary, and analyzing words, which involves tackling sylla- bisation, and phonics analysis. The program is set up for individu- alized instruction whereby the student uses the reading room to aid in his own specific needs. In Co-operation with the English Department, the course also incorporates literature and grammar skills. The students remain in the program for one year and re- ceive their credit for English. Humanities Students Study Ages and Arts Humanities students probe the exis- tance of man's works from his begin- ning. The knowledge of his art, archi- tecture, and mythology, fascinates the students. Their studies range from fifth century Greece, which includes many visual projects made by the students such as painting and molding their own vases, up to the philosophies of the Twen- tieth Century. Students will also study the mysteries of Medieval art, including the famous painter, Rembrant. These studies and many others show students the wonders of the ages of man. Candid right: Rhonda Foster and Mrs. Mary Bauer display Greek art. Candid left: lanice Poulson and Denise Hendricks gather informa- tion for their independent study in Human- ities. 38 Humanities Speech Students Reveal Special Talents To brighten your Saturday mornings, the Speech Department presents The Blue Devils On The Air from ten a.m. to eleven a.m. on Radio Station W.I.N.T. Mrs. Ruth Wolfe selects students for announcers and they practice the Friday before they go on. Students start the year by giving speeches about themselves, doing pan- tomimes, telling short stories, and then portraying one of the characters. Also, impromptu speeches, which the students present, show how quickly one may think up a topic, organize it, and convey it to the class. This helps promote self-confidence and gives the speakers valuable experience in public speaking. Candid top: Kathy Pafford. Carolyn Merricks. and Mike Harris act out one of the many skits presented in speech. Candid left bottom: Speech skills are displayed by Kathy Pafford. Candid right bottom. Susie Braxton portrays Juliet in speech class. Speech 39 Students Pursue Fluency In Languages The study of foreign languages has long been a vital part of high school curriculums. Latin II, French I,II, and III, Spanish I,II.III,IV are all instructed by qualified teachers. Latin provides valuable background material which has proven helpful in the study of more modem languages. A course covering the history of a people and a culture, Latin is a basis for all study. French students learn to recite, as well as to read and write, this romance lan- guage characterized by an intricate sound system. This year the Foreign Language Department has been ex- panded to include French III, a course available to advanced French II students, as well as those who have al- ready completed French II. In studying the most widely spoken of all the romance languages, Spanish students delve into the tradition behind the grammar itself. The climax of this study is the annual film feature, which presents the Spanish way of life in movie form. 40 Language Candid left bottom: Sandy Stone. Debbie Poin- sette, and Dan Brownyard discuss Roman ar- chitecture. Candid top center: Debbie Signor uses tapes to help read her Spanish lesson. Candid center bottom: Debbie Ireland dreams about a trip to Paris. France. Candid right top: Barbara Wiggins and Warren Bridges learn the fundamentals of Spanish by working in Spanish I Workbook. Language 41 Band Performs At University Of Florida Game The Winter Haven High School Band known as ‘The Pride of Winter Haven,” created enthusiasm and provided spirit with their colorful performances at the football games. It was one of the out- standing high school bands in the State of Florida and among forty thousand high school bands in the United States, the Winter Haven band was one of about two hundred who were perma- nent members of “First Chair of America,” an honor yearbook for bands. The band's activities for this year in- volved taking a trip to Gainesville to perform at the University of Florida football game; giving a series of con- certs at Nora Mayo Hall; having audi- tions for All-State band; and having various members participate in Lake- land for the All-County band. 42 Band Candid left top: Majorettes: (left to right)-Alice Baugh. Ranae Looney. Vickie Burr. Annie Hogan. Debbie Mourey. Susan Holaday. Band: Front Row—Donna Ragster. Anita Davis. Kay Phillips, lanice Darby. Donna McDonald. Terry Needham. Nancy Moore. Caren May. Rhonda Lister. Debbie Scheverman. Donna Momyer. Steve Kingsbury. Donna Parker. Lcttie Scott. Mr. Parker. Second Row—Teresa Weatherford. Jody Fisher. Barbara Hayden. Bridget Daniels. Rhonda Kingsbury. Donna Zotti. Debbie Adkins. Marie Wallace. James Haley. Mark Clifford. Nancy Bull. Alan Darby. Sharon Atkins. Janet Padgett. Kevin Baz. Janice Chesterman. Martee Berry. Third Row—Pam Mor- rison. Rita Smith. |udy Richburg. Joan Gerber. Liz Reaves. Cathy Powers. Rick Perry. Mike Hall. Joe Purser. Mark Sensabaugh. Phillip Scheuerman. Bill Hart. Willy Robinson. Gary Suit, leaner Davis. Kenny Overstreet. Karen Keating. Becki Hynson. Mike Shores. Fourth Row—Ben Putnam. Jon Al- britton. Bob Marguardt. Joe Harrell. Francis Wood. Danny Moore. Mike DeChambeau. Brian Everhart. Mike Peters. Frank Attkisson. Shane Martin. Johnny Feagin. Paul Hisey. Beulah Hobbs. Bob Bishop. Jag Albright. Kenny Bennett. James Bailey. Carolyn Conner. Weyman Whitlock. Bill Ergle. Fifth Row—Rodney Collier. Clark Whitcomb. John Carson. Mark Wilhelm. Steve Bird. Bill Ortt. David Shytle. Paul Toothman. Cliff Brown. Diane Smith. Bobby Slate. |erome Richardson. Candid left bot- tom: Drum Major: Ernie Prevatte. Candid right top: Band Officers: (left to right)- Karen Keating. Vice-President: Debbie Mouery. Treasurer: Mike Peters. Secretary: Becki Hynson. President. Can- did right bottom: Honor Guard: Heft to right)— Mike McMahon. Frederick Ford. Rene Ducheneau, Garry Bohlander. Richard DeLoach. Band 43 Pep Band Adds Soul to Basketball Games New this year was the Pep Band, which played at basketball games. It is hoped that this new addition will continue next year in providing greater spirit at the games. The Symphonic Band was made up of 105 members and the Blue Devil Marching Band was comprised of 150 members. Another part of the band was the Variety Stage Band, which was made up of selected members of the Symphonic Band. During the year they performed for civic clubs, entertained at dinners and luncheons, played for the Governor's Luncheon, Canner's Dinner, and Citrus Press Preview. The band entered a three part contest, was judged, and received ratings on their performances. 44 Band I Candid left top: Majorettes: Front Row (left to right)—Susan Holaday. Alice Baugh. Ranae Looney. Second Row—Annie Hogan. Debbie Mouery. Vickie Burr. Candid right top: The Pep Band arouses enthusiasm at the basketball games. Candid bottom: Stage Band: Front Row (left to right)—Martee Berry. Joe Purser. Mr. Jim Parker. Mike DeChambeau. Second Row—Brian Everhart. Charles Argro. Mike Cox. Ann Salomon. Third Row—Rhonda Lister. Bill Ergle, Jeff Johnston. Jerome Richardson. Fourth Row-Johnny Carson, Bobby Slate. Bill Ortt. Candid far right: Mr. Jim Parker directs the band to perfection. Band 45 Devilettes Perform During Halftime The Devilettes displayed precision drills and enlightening routines as they traditionally performed during football game halftimes along with the marching band. The Devilettes participated in all the halftime performances, including the last football game during which the Devilettes displayed a large colorful American flag as a tribute to the United States. The Devilettes took a trip to Gainesville in October and marched in the Univer- sity of Florida football game. In De- cember, they had a hayride to Hills- borough Park and also held a Devilette Christmas Tea at the home of Kathy Osmon, Devilette Captain. Money making projects for this year included bake sales and the selling of blue-gold, powderpuff key chains. The year concluded with the annual Devi- lette banquet in May. 46 Devilettes Candid left top: Devilette Officers: Front Row (left to right)-Patti Shelton. Senior Reporter: Lani Wilkeson. Treasurer: Sandra March. Senior His- torian. Second Row—Karen Chumney. Co-captain; Kathy Osmon. Captain; Sisi Rawls, (unior Re- porter; Sandi Welker. Secretary; Debbie Loyed. junior Historian. Candid left bottom: Honor Squad: Front Row (left to right)—Jane Carter. Colleen O’Hara. |eanne Rath. Lani Wilkeson. Patti Shelton. Second Row—Cristie Thomas. Darla March. Sandy March. Sandi Welker. Janet Lay. Kathy Osmon. Candid right top: Devilettes: Front Row (left to right)—Christie Thomas. Darla March. Sandy March. Sandy Welker. Janet Lay. Kathy Osmon. Evelyn Graves (Mascot). Jane Carter. Col- leen O’Hara. Jeanne Rath. Lani Wilkeson. Patti Shelton. Second Row-Holly Kaupman. Jule For- gues. Debbie Clarke. Sisi Rawls. Debbie Loyed. Karen Chumney. Debbie Pingel. Micki Cason. Sheryl Crawford. Martha Pierson. Helen Ogle. Susan Dermid. Melody Fredrickson. Becky Wil- liams. Sheilan Heath. Susan Straughn. Third Row—Debbie Miller. Jenny Henderson. Diane House. Ramona Phillips. Lori Nagel. Alice Walsh. Liz Walker. Patty McGregor. Laurie Lamond. Pam Satterfield. Gladys Woodhead. Linda McAllister. Ann Shields. Julie Sinclair. Donna Smith. Candid right bottom: Devilettes drill new routines. Devilettes 47 Candid left top: Concert Choir Front Row (left to right)-Pam Brooks, Joanna Corley. Ruthie Mc- Cutcheon. Jessica Daugherty, Lou Futch. Beverly Courtney. Debbie Stahl. Second Row-Jill Weiser. Donna Norman. Kim Hunter. Eleanor Smith. Sandy Patterson. Holly Kaupman. Patti Sands. Cindy McKay. Karen Chumney. Third Row- Darlene Bumbalough. Brenda Holloway. Teresa Robinson. Neal Skipper. Mike Shores. David Ous- ley. Deborah Graham. Amelia Yelvington. Fourth Row—Susan Bussell. MikeCayson. John McIntosh. Donny Ethington. Gary Porter. David Davidson. Dale Johnson. Vicki Blankenship. Mr. Joe E. Jones. Director. Candid left bottom: Glee Club: Front Row (left to right)—Bill Snively. Deborah Campbell. Johnny Thomas. Pam Starling. Alicia Burton, Pat Sims. Second Row— James Williams. Deborah Ford. Steven Miller. Kevin Patterson. Lenton Willis. Candid right top: The Concert Choir practices the basic fundamentals of music. Candid right bottom: Girls Chorus: Front Row (left to right)—Shelia Grice. Gloria James. Pam Bass. Susan Webster. Teresa Daughtry. Pamela Edwards. Emma Carter. Second Row—Delois Johnson. Peggy Patterson. Loreen Smothers. Constance Woolfolk, Olivia Campbell. Patti Tisdale. Dianne Taylor. Maxine Dorris. Third Row'—Martha Newman. Cathy Poole. Mable Harvey. Darlene Harper. Ruth Ann McLean Linda Graham. Maryjane Hodges. Accompanist. Fourth Row—Jan Ward. Salina Patterson. Dannie Lewis. Cindy Reckeweg. Dianne Mitchell. Sandy Geeslin, Cindy Geisler, Mr. Joe E. Jones. Director. Fifth Row—Maxine Roberts. Vivian Carter. Bernie Hall. Vivian Haywood. Sheryl Crawford. Dorothy Garvin. Leah Ackley. Kathi White. Kim Bodick. Sheryl Ramsey. Janice Jones. 48 Chorus Choral Singers Provide Many Services The Choral Music Department con- sisted of the Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, and Glee Club, which took part in concerts at Nora Mayo Hall. There were several smaller groups within these choruses. These groups were the Boys Quartet and Girls Ensemble from the Concert Choir and a trio from the Girls Chorus, which provided a service to the community by singing at various business, civic, and social gatherings. The Concert Choir and Girls Chorus participated in the Second Annual Harvest of Harmony , with the help of local Barbershop Choruses, to help raise money for robes and blazers. A candy sale was also held as a money making project. The Concert Choir, with vocal and piano soloists, partici- pated in district and state contests, in- cluding the State Clinic, held in Day- tona. Chorus 49 Vocational Ed + CEC = A Good Future For Us The whole idea behind Vocational Ed- ucation is changing. It is now highly technical training for jobs that may pay just as well as. if not better than those held by college graduates. At the Polk Vocational Center, at both Bartow and Lakeland, students are of- fered a large selection of vocational courses including everything from air conditioning repair to welding. The Cooperative Education Depart- ment encompasses three different areas of training. Cooperative Business Education (CBE) operates the school store which serves the students with school supplies. Distributive Educa- tion (DE) centers on the salesmanship areas of business. Diversified Coopera- tive Training (DCT) gives students ac- tual on-the-job training. Candid left top: Pam Evans purchases a bump- er sticker from the D.C.T. store. Candid left bottom: CB.E. students type out their monthly reports. Candid center: A Vocational School student works on automotive techniques. 50 Voc. and C.E.C. Industrial Arts Train Today For Tomorrow While everyone talks of planning for tomorrow, students of Industrial Arts might be called the builders of tomor- row. Using skills they are learning, these designers, architects, and workers in metal and wood will be called upon to create the houses, fac- tories, and cities of tomorrow. Courses in Industrial Arts consist of woodworking, the teaching of the skills and knowledge needed to become a competent carpenter, metal- working, where students learn to form shapeless metal into useful products; small engine repair, mainly a basic course for students going on into auto mechanics, and also an excellent class on the theory behind small gasoline engines; mechanical drawing, for an idea to become a reality, someone must translate it into the language of drafts and blueprints. Candid top. Arthur Marshall adjusts the clamps on his shop project. Candid bot- tom. Randy Conover measures precisely in Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Arts 51 r i 52 Home Economics Home Ec. Provides Training in All Aspects of Life The Home Economics Department works for the betterment of the student. Experiences in all areas of home economics are provided in such courses as Home Furnishings. Child Development. Food and Nutrition. Clothing and Textiles, and Family, Social, and Personal Relations. A new addition to the department’s staff is Mrs. J. Wallace, formerly of Bartow High School, Bartow, Florida. New also to the department is a pro- gram entitled Occupational Orienta- tion to the world of work. This theme was designed to emphasize the dual role of homemakers and wage earners. In all areas of home economics, accent is being placed on save the people, save the nation, save the student first. Candid left top: The basic skills of tablesetting are demonstrated by two home economics students. Candid left bottom: Shirley Abies enjoys learning about the care of children. Candid right top: Karen Blakley looks on as Mary Bernthal cuts out a pattern. Candid right bottom: Patti Long and Chris Schamp dream of being future brides. Home Economics 53 Exercise Instills Initiative and Skills in Students Building strong bodies and encourag- ing students to participate in sports is the purpose of the Physical Education Department. The physical education program stresses team activities in order to develop attitudes of good sportsmanship, team spirit, and coop- eration. Various sports such as soccer, tennis, softball, basketball, track, and archery are taught and students learn the skills involved in each. Instructors help students to increase their fundamental knowledge of various sports, and to build such qualities as strength, en- durance, and initiative. By following a daily workout of laps around the track and vigorous calisthenics, boys are able to pass the schoolwide and na- tional tests twice every year. Through exercise students are able to release the tensions which build up from the pressures of their fast moving society. Candid right top: Boys practice physical fitness on the chin-up bars. Candid left: Girls take steady aim in archery practice. Candid right bottom: Exercises are essential in physi- cal education. 54 Phys. Ed. Sportsmanlike Driving Taught in Driver’s Ed “Watch out!” . . . Whoops . . . Want’a drag?” There can be no question as to where these phrases originate—nowhere else but the Driver's Education classes at W.H.H.S. The Driver's Ed. classes are semester long courses designed to teach, through films, textbooks, and actual city and range driving, the skills as- sociated with safe driving. Upon completion of this thirty-hour course, most students are eligible for their restricted driver’s license. The main objective of this course, however, is to train students to become responsible, courteous, and defensive drivers. Candid top: Coach Ayers discusses driving skills with a student. Candid bottom. Coach Hancock distributes keys Drivers Ed. 55 Math Department Places Emphasis On Individual To provide for students preparing for college and to meet the mathematical needs of all students who will one day be employed is the major aim of the Mathematics Department. Covering all phases of high school math, the courses offered include Algebra I. II. Geometry 1, Basic Math, and Trigo- nometry. A new emphasis is being placed this year on individualized instruction for the non-college bound student, as well as preparation for those headed on to college. The varied curriculum is designed to insure graduates of a thorough knowledge of math. Math teachers stress the relevancy of their subject to the present and future. To involve each student in the study of mathematics is the main objective of the Math Department. 56 Math Candid left bottom: Mrs. Zehntner and Steve Kaylor concentrate on an Algebra II problem. Candid right top: Wanda Maultsby looks with interest on a geometry figure. Candid right bot- tom: Bill Sands and Claire Martin learn the process of factoring in Algebra II. Math 57 Experimentation Opens Gate to New Horizons The Science Department of Winter Haven High School stresses learning by experimentation. Courses include Biology 1 and II, Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics, and Health. Students are involved in laboratory work as well as outside projects. All of these varied subjects combine to provide graduates of W.H.H.S. with a thorough knowledge of several sciences. This year for the first time the Biology Department has been expanded to include Biology II, an advanced course developed especially for students planning to pursue biological or zoo- logical sciences in college. Biology I has also been enlarged to compensate for the vast number of sophomores enrolled. 58 Science Candid top left: Alan Litzelfelner shows off his pet snake Zig” in Biology II. Candid left bot- tom: Students learn the basics of life in health class. Candid right top: Jill Salomon and Becky Spoor set up a chemistry experiment. Candid right bottom: Physics students increase their knowledge by experimenting. Candid far right: Biology students discover the inside story of a frog. Science 59 Candid left top: Carolyn Merricks knows that shorthand pays off in her other classes. Candid top center: Practice makes perfect in typing. Can- did bottom center: Leslie Rogers demonstrates how V.O.E. serves the school by running off sten- cils. Candid right: Kim Williams knows that a good secretary must have a knowledge of booking. 60 Business Business Course Incorporates New Subjects The Business Education Department provided training for vocational skill and attitude needed in business and office occupations. Students learned to understand and interpret economic problems which they would meet in business life. The department has added Business Law, Record Keeping, and Salesmanship this year in order to better prepare students. Skills such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping gave students a firm foundation for advanced study in accounting, manage- ment, and other business professions. Business 61 Candid left top: Jaylen Menchan hands Vicki Duchscherer a survey sheet concerning the peace symbol. Candid center top: Mr. Snyder s American History students find ’Graffiti' board an interesting addition to class. Candid center bottom: World Geography students listen in- tently in class. Candid right bottom: Students of Political Science work on individual proj- ects. '72 w« • 62 Social Studies Social Studies Offers Black History Social Studies helped students gain a better cultural background and become familiar with the political, social, and economic problems of their society. So- cial Studies courses are offered in World History, which emphasizes the people and forces behind the world situation, American History, which in- cludes 30 hours of Communism, World Geography, and Black History which was offered to students for the first time this year. The purpose of these courses was to enrich students' knowledge of America's historical heritage and pro- vide a background for international un- derstanding. Learning about past prob- lems helps students in working for a better tomorrow. Social Studies 63 Candid top left: Art students concentrate on new creations. Candid top center: Portrait drawing takes practice and skill. Candid left bottom: Shadow drawing is an unusual technique in art. Candid rifiht top: Preliminary sketches is a neces- sity for advanced art. Candid riftht bottom: Art students carve designs on linoleum blocks. 64 Art Art Opens Up New Vistas to Students The Art Department made big plans this year through the new art teacher, Mr. Wing, who opened up new vistas to students. Greatly experienced in art, Mr. Wing endeavored to relate personal creativity, sensitivity, and detail and beauty to students. New endeavors, such as silk-screen block printing, shadow painting, and sculpture have been added to the basics of charcoal and pencil sketching, water colors and pastels. Students learned to develop their own individual styles and solve their artistic problems with Mr. Wing's help. Art 65 Candid left top: Danny Hayman shows off prize Brahma bull. Candid left bottom: A well trained goat with some wooly friends. Candid right top: This little piggy went to market, with some help from Bill Pounds. Candid right bottom: A grand white face on the hoof, proudly displayed by Bill Pounds and Danny Hayman. 66 Agriculture Ag Department Accepts First Girl Students The Agricultural Department broke an old tradition this year by accepting the first girl students. These were Pat Davis and Debbie Miller. This proved that agriculture is not entirely a mans world. Agriculture students learned by experi- ence. Various subjects were encoun- tered in plant and animal sciences. Stu- dents were faced with mechanics and management in preparing for future practical experience. Special semester courses were also offered this year. An advance 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. Caption left top: Debbie Bailey. Jody Brown, and Mike Harris employ writing techniques while editing Cypress Shadows. Candid top center: Sec- tion editors: (left to right)—Kathy MacCalla. Orga- nizations; Marcia Petricek. Academics; Nancy Hughes. Features: Linda Leifheit, Advertisements; Barbara Reese. Underclassmen: Dick Jaeggi. Sports. Candid bottom center: Wha Hwa Hta See copy writers are: Jody Brown. Mike Harris. Debbie Driggers, Debbie Bailey. Candid right top: Anne Freeman. George Kalogridis, Associate editors; Jaren Hodler. Editor-in-chief. Candid right bottom: Yearbook staff: Front Row (left to right)—Jody Brown. Debbie Day. Anne Freeman. Marcia Pe- tricek. Second Row-Linda Leifheit. Mike Harris. Becky Stauffer. Jaren Hodler. Third Row-Kathy MacCalla. Barbara Reese. Nancy Hughes. Beverly Hall. Linda King. Fourth Row—Linda Owen. Anne MacDonald, Linda Schulz. Debbie Bailey. Mrs. Brenda Grenert. Advisor. Fourth Row-Bill Bird- song. Debbie Driggers. Cindy Landahl. George Kalogridis. Fifth Row—Dick Jaeggi. Bruce Newell. 68 Yearbook Yearbook Staff Creates Literary Masterpiece The 1971 Wha Hwa Hta See staff was proud to have published a new. more exciting, and better yearbook this year. The yearbook's new look included: using mosaic layout for the first time, putting the feature section back into the book, including the senior index in the senior section, adding the faculty sec- tion into the academic section, increas- ing the number of pages of the book from 256 to 264, and using caption clus- ters for the first time. This year’s staff was headed by one editor-in-chief, who was assisted by two associate editors. The yearbook staff, together as a whole, worked hard in the many aspects of: planning crea- tivity. design, photography, copy, layout, proofing, and cropping to pro- duce the yearbook. The staff held its own workshop during the latter part of last summer and sent representatives to attend the National Scholastic Press Convention in Chicago, Illinois. Yearbook 69 Candid left top: Cathy Putney. Rusty Whitley. Martha Roe. and Shari DeLoach check nega- tives for flaws. Candid center top: Ann Pearson. Business Manager, and Peggy Heiken. Managing Editor, plan a Trident layout. Candid left bottom: Trident staff members strive for perfection. Candid right top: Front Row (left to right)—Shari De Loach. Betsy Bradford, Susie Braxton. Karen Douglas. Cathy Putney. Penny Talbott. Second Row—Alice Teeter. Kathy Lawerence. Bill Hart. Rusty Whitley. Karen Sutton. Mike Harris, Chuck Mann. Peggy Heiken, Mrs. Grenert. Debi Chapman. Martha Roe, Ann Pearson. Mimi Pohle. Candid right bottom: Penny Talbott. Trident editor, instructs staff members on fu- ture issues of the Trident. 70 Trident Capable Staff Composes Unique Tridents Acting not only as a news medium for student activities but. also as practical experience for budding journalists, the Trident serves two purposes. Under the close guidance of Mrs. Brenda Grenert, the Trident staffers gather information, write, and the rewrite articles for the twice monthly student newspaper. In charge of seeing that the articles are assigned, stories written, pictures taken and processed, the newspaper printed, and the other numerous duties of the Editor-in-Chief was Penny Talbott. Trident 71 Adamson. Susan—Florida Southern College. B.A.; World History Albritton. Carole—University of South Florida. B.A.: Business Law: Salesmanship. Typing I: Beacon Club Albury. Frank |r.—Florida Atlantic University. B.S.: Distributive Education Alderman. Gloria—University of Tainpa. B.S.: Spanish: Amiketos Club Allen. John-Mount Vernon College. A.B.: Akron State University. M.A.: English Allison. Stella-Western Carolina University. B.S.; English Austin. losephine-TennesseeState University. B.S.: Physical Education Ayers. Gorman—Carson Newman. B.S.: Driver's Education: Ass t Basketball Coach Bailey, Eleanor—Tift College, A.B.: English: Philos Club Basch, Authur-University of Illinois. B.S.: Wisconsin State University. M.Ed.: Algebra I and II Batson. Lurena—Bethune-Cookman College. B.S.; English: Library Science: National Honor Society Baur. Mary—Murray State University, A.B.: University of South Florida. M.A.: English: Humanities Beck. Fulton—Louisiana College. B.S.; Head Coach. Football Bell. Sidney—Florida A M University. B.S.; Driver’s Education Buckles. Jeanette-Associate Teacher. Social Studies Department Cason. Richard—Florida State University. B.S. and M.Ed.: Special Education Colyer. Mildred-Agnes Scott College. B.A.: English Connor. Norma—Associate Teacher. English Department 72 Faculty Connor. Ruth—Florida State College for Women. A.B.: institute de Tcchnilogico. M A.: Spanish: Junior Class: Spanish Club Creer, John-Western Michigan University. B A.; English; World Geography; Cross Country Team: Ass t j.V. Basketball Cummings. Dorothy—Florida Southern Col- lege. B.S.; Algebra I; Geometry: Sophomore Class Deedrick. |ack-Florida Southern College. B.S.: University of Florida. M.Ed.; Driver s Edu- cation; Head Basketball Coach; FCA Club; Denmark. John-University of Florida. B.S.; Vocational Agriculture; FFA Club Dillard. Dorothy—Florida State University. A.B.: English: Latin II: Latin Club Dixon. Mildred—Salisbury State Teachers College. B.S.: Media Center; Prolibra Club Dodamead. Doris-Lcnoir Rhyne College. B.A.: English; Drama Club Evans. Virginia-Florida State University, B.S.; Typing; Bookkeeping; Anchor Club Fink. George-LeTourneau College. B.S.; Rol- lins College. M.A.T.; General Math B: Geom- etry A; National Honor Society Ford. Lewis—University of Southern Califor- nia. B.S.; Basic Science: Para-Medics Ford. Margaret-Ohio State University. B.S.. Education. B.A.: University of North Caro- lina. M.A.T.: Biology Faculty 73 Mr. Creer observes students’ interest in World Geography topics. Gulden, Carol—Wesleyan College. A.B.; Uni versily of Florida. M.A.; French: Spanish: French Club Goodrum. Demosthenes-Florida A M Uni- versity. B.S.: Health Education Graham. Willie—Florida A M University. B.S, and M.Ed: General Moth II: Geometry Grant. Betty—University of South Carolina, A. B.. Audio Visual Librarian Greene. Anthony-Florida A A M University. B. S.: Distributive Cooperative Training; CEC Club Grenert. Brenda—Greenville College, A.B.; En- glish; Cypress Shadows; Trident; Wha Hwa Hta See Haak. Charles—University of Tampa. B.S.: Health Education; Para-Medics; J.V. Basket- ball Coach; Athletic Trainer Hamilton. Viney—Alabama State College, B.S.; American History Hancock. Dean—Erskine College, A.B.; Driver's Education; Golf Coach Harris, Virginia—Bethal College. A A.: Austin Pcay State College. B.S.; Accounting; Short- hand; Future Teachers of America. Prom Hoffses. Will—Florida Southern University. B.S.: Distributive Cooperative Training. B.S.; CEC Club Home. Alex-Bethune-Cookman College, B.S.; Math Miss Adamson stimulates student interest in World History. 74 Faculty Horne, Juanita—Florida A ft M University. A.B.: Atlantic University. M.S., Media Center: Prolihra Club Howard. Leiand-Florida Presbyterian College. B.A.: American History: Economics: Political Science: Sertoma Club: United Educational Interests Hughes. Carol—Florida Southern College. B.A.: English: Beacon Club Humphrey. Evelyn—Pennsylvania University of Indiana. B.S.; Vocational Office Education (VOE); Junior Honor Society Jamison, Robert—Florida Southern College. B.S.; University of Florida. M.A.E.; Industrial Arts; Sophomore Class Johnson. Sara-Oklahoma State College. B.S.: Bookkeeping; Typing II; Yearbook Finances Johnson. Yvette-St. Johns River Junior College. A.A.; University of Florida. B.A.E.; English; Devilettes Jones. Joc-lndian River Junior College. A.A.; Florida Southern College. B.A.; Concert Choir; Girls Chorus; Glee Club: Humanities Kunoy. Diana-Lenoir Rhyne College. A.B.: University of Florida. Ed.S. and M.Ed.; En- glish: Speech: Les Jeunes Filles Kimbrell. Sidney-University of Alabama. B.S.; Chemistry: Vars. Football Coach Leonard. Jayne-Florida A M University. A. B.. Paine University. B.A.: English Livingston. William-University of Florida. B. S. and M.A.; Industrial Arts McCullough. James-Tennessee Tech.. B.S.; Health Education; Physical Education; Vars. Football Coach Maloof. Linda-Duquesne University. B.S.: Reading Mihlficld. Carol—Trcvecca Nazarene College. A.B.; University of South Florida. M.A.; Li- brarian Miles. Jim—Concord College. B.S.: Rollins Col- lege. M.Ed.; Cooperative Business Education; CEC Club Moore. Jane-Murray State University. B.S.; English; Serta Le Parker. Jimmy-Bob Jones University. B.S.; Band: Music Theory: Stage Band: Devilettes Faculty 75 Partam. Jim—Jacksonville State; College, B.S. and M.S.; Physical Education; Track; Varsity Football Perry. Dorothy-Tuskegee Institute. B.S. and M.F.d.; Home Economics; Future Homemak- ers of America Phillips. Edith—Florida Southern College. B.S: Shorthand; Typing; Serta L6 Price, Sarah—Shurtleff College. A.B.; Southern Illinois University, M.A.; English; Philos Club Ray. Carl—Delta State College. B.S.; Business Math; Math I; Baseball Coach; J.V. Football Coach Reitz. Max—Yale University. B.A.: Biology. World History; Chess Club Riley. Roy-East Kentucky State University. B.A. and M.A.; World Geography; Sertoma Club Rodgers. Claudia—Arkansas State University, B.S.E.; Physical Education: Cheerleaders: Girls Tennis Rodgers. Nanette—University of Tampa. B.S.: Alabama College; Home Economics; Future Homemakers of America Severence. Marcus—Florida Southern College. A.B.; American History; World History; Jun- ior Class Smith. |ames-A ft T University of North Carolina. B.S.; Florida A A M University, M S.; Basic Science Smith. Phyllis—Florida State University. A.B.; Columbia University. M.A.; Algebra II: Math Analysis; Trigonometry; Senior Finances Smith. Robert—Florida Southern College. B.S.; Biology; Interact Club Smith. Roosevelt-Wiley College. B.S.; Biology: IPS: PSII Snyder. Philip—Florida Atlantic University. B.A.; American History: Conservation; Florida History; Octagon Club; United Edu- cational Interests Stroupe. Cynthia-Queens College. A.B.: World History Teel. Dorothy—Associate Teacher. Library De- partment Thompson. Marvin-Middle Tennessee State College. B.S.; Vanderbilt University. M.Ed.; English 76 Faculty Thornton, Cloyce—Florida Southern College; University of Florida. B.A. and M.A.; Busi- ness Education Ting. Mary-College of Wooster: Ohio State University. B.S. and M.S.; Biology; Philos Club Wallace, Isla-Eastcrn Michigan University, B S: Home Economics Welborn. Jean-Southern Illinois University. B.S.; Future Homemakers of America Wells. William—University of Florida. B.S.A.: Vocational Agriculture; Future Farmers of America Wilburn, Gertie—Bennett College. B.A.; Amer- ican History Windham. Betty-Associate Teacher. Science Department Wing. |ohn-Stetson University. B.A.; Art: Art Club Wolfe. Ruth-Florida State University. A.B.; Rollins College. M.Ed.; English; Speech: Se- nior Class Woodard, Oziemar-Florida A A M University. B.S and M.Ed.; Black History: World Geog- raphy Zamzow. Dale—Florida Southern College. B.S.; Chemistry: Physics Zehntner. Betty—Florida State University. B.S.: Rollins College. M.A.T.; Algebra; Geometry Zesiger. Clayton—University of Alabama. A.B.: University of Florida. M.A.E.; Conservation; Current Affairs: Florida History; Social Stu- dies Not shown: Gibson. Allen-Florida Southern College. B.S.: American History; Athletic Business Man- ager Griner, Sam-Middle Tennessee State Univer- sity. B.S.: George Peabody. M.A.; University of Miami: Physical Education; Swimming Team Marlin. Helen—Florida State University. B.S.. Home Economics; Future Homemakers of America Soverns. James—California State College. B.A.: Duke University. M.Ed.; Math Faculty 77 Amiketo Bumper Stickers Back Big Blue The main purpose of the Amiketos Service Club is to help the school and community in any way we can, says Linda Leifheit, club president. The sales of Blue Devil bumper stickers proved to be a worthwhile project at the beginning to the year in raising money and promoting school spirit. This, along with many successful bake sales, combined to start the year with lots of enthusiasm for ail Amiketo members. Amiketos rewarded their brother club. Octagon, with a cookout and a fun- filled football game, after working so hard on the Amiketo homecoming float. The float was entitled Devils Believe in the Great Pumpkin.” The Amiketo formal initiation was held in December. The new members took part in a candlelight ceremony and were served refreshments afterwards. Amiketos enjoyed working with their brother club to accomplish the common goal of service to their com- munity and high school. 80 Amiketos Candid left top: Linda Leifheit, Jarianne Morgott. and Marcia Petricek place a Blue Devil Bumper Sticker on Linda's car. Candid left bottom: Ami- ketos supporter, the Great Pumpkin, is hopeful for a Homecoming victory. Candid right top: Sit- ting (left to right)—Lani Wilkeson, Pat Herring. Linda Leifheit. Judy Rizer. Lisa Lockhart. Cinger Scarborough. Holly Hutchinson. Nancy Ross. Debbie Arnold. Marcia Petricek. Karen Burtchin. Marty Pollard. Standing (left to right)—Suzanne LaRue. Kathy Kelly. Mary Wallace. Nancy Ha- selby. Pal Davis. Vicki Westphal. Paula Weis. Tamara Smith. Barbara May. Edythe Eckert. Anne MacDonald. Kathy Ting. Diane Taylor. Jody Brown. Dorothy Andrews. Debbie Sutton. Carol Dziedzic. Michele Turnquist. Fran Carlisi. Kris Kebschull. Lecia Cartwright. Debbie Pergande. Linda King. )arianne Morgott. Lyn Shaw. Candid right bottom: Amiketos officers: Sitting (left to right)—Pat Herring. Secretary: Debbie Arnold. Se- nior Board Member; Holly Hutchinson. Parlia- mentarian: Karen Burtchin. Vice-President: Linda King. Chaplain. Standing (left to right)—Jarianne Morgott. Senior Board Member; Linda Leifheit. President; Lyn Shaw. Treasurer; Lani Wilke- son. Historian; Suzanne LaRue. Junior Board Member. Candid right far bottom: (left to right)— Keto Klan: David Brownyard. Eddie Jackson. Doug Richards. Larry Knowles. Not shown: Jim McKillop Amiketos 81 Octagon Attends Cookout Given By Amiketos An active boys' service club dedicated to community aid, Octagon held regular meetings to discuss activity plans. In the fall, members sponsored a hayride to the Leto football games as a fund- raising project. Octagon members worked alongside members of Amiketos, their sister club, on a joint homecoming float. As a re- ward for their help, Amiketos held a cookout-party for all involved in the work. Octagon, itself, was founded several years ago by the Optimist Club. The two organizations worked together in an attempt to bridge the gap between young and old. Representatives from Octagon attended all Optimist lun- cheons. OPTIMIST OCTAGON CLUB WINTER HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL 82 Octagon Candid left top: Winter Haven Optimist Club's motto A friend to the boy” is exemplified by the WHHS Octagon Club. Candid left bottom: Front Row (left to right)—Ronnie Dunham. Doug McCutcheon. Doug Knight, Billy McLaughlin. Rosebud Andrews. Mike McMa- hone, Parker Davis. Second Row—Don Childs. Wayne Shelton. George Corrente. Steve Case. Rick DeVane II, Joe Lango II. Dan Brownyard. Larry Frarey. Third Row—Rick English. Mike Price. Bob Lenfesty. John Tedder. Jim Tedder. Eddie Jackson. Candid right top: Billy McLaughlin asks Marty Christy. “Now that we’ve finished, who will we put in the dog house? Candid right bottom: Octagon officers: John Tedder. Senior Board Member. Doug Mc- Cutcheon. Junior Board Member. Billy Mc- Laughlin. Sergeant at Arms; Mike Price. Chaplain: Mark Keramidas. Treasurer Chris Gross. Secretary. Not shown: Bob Lenfestey, President; Steve Norris. Vice President. Octagon 83 Anchor Signs Direct New Students Serving the community and school. Anchor members started work early this year by placing directional signs at key spots around the school. With the aid of their adult sponsor, the Pilot Club, Anchor attempted to pro- mote safety on the high school level. Safeguards in automobile driving were explored during Safety Week late in January. Money making activities included cake sales and Christmas card deliveries. Profits helped to finance the yearly Ho- mecoming float and other service proj- ects. As Kathy MacCalla, president, de- clared, I feel that after a girl has helped on our many projects, she is better pre- pared to serve her community. R.OOMS 27-50 LtCTURt ROOM F. A.C. C F OFFICE ROOMS l-?G MUSIC COMPLY AG BUILOINO CAFfTfR.IA GYM LANG-UAG-t ARTS MFDIA CFNTFMOCWR R00 Candid left top: Anchor Beaux: Front Row (left to right)—Eric LaRue. J. Miller. Jeff Moseley. Back Row-Bill Croft. Not shown—|im Basch. Candid left bottom: Anchor officers: Seated (left to right)—Kathy MacCalla. President; Sandy White. Vice-President: Vickie Duchscherer. Junior Board Member: Jan Carter. Sophomore Board Member. Standing-Rita Knighten. Treasurer; Donna Gray. Corresponding Secretary: Vickie Carter. Reporter; Julie Henning. Chaplain; Cristie Thomas. Record- ing Secretary. Candid right top: Seated (left to right)—Sandy White. Mary Moseley. Lynn Hunt. Nadine Jones. Kathy Lawrence. Susan Lane. Karen Fort. Judy Heim. Kathy Mott. Linda Owen. Jan Carter. Vickie Carter. Debbie Chapman. Julie Henning. Denise Clary. Standing-Jackie Hunt. Linda Hildum. Carol Inskeep. Shelia Walker. Pat Ellis. Karen Harris. Ranae Looney. Linda Carter. Jane Carter. Rita Knighten. Peggy Hol- lister. Pat Sigman. Donna Gray. Mary Tucker. Vickie Duchscherer. Carol Powell. Kathy Mac- Calla. Candid right bottom: Jan Webster and Shirley Towns display Anchor’s attire for informal initiation. Candid right bottom far: Anchor directional signs give great assistance to new students. Anchor 85 Lost Books Find Owners Through Aid of Key Club Key Club's main project this year was, as it always is. the Homecoming Parade, with one difference; due to adverse weather conditions there was not one. Along with the Homecoming Parade many other projects have been spon- sored by Key Club: a lost book collec- tion. a hayride to the Fort Pierce foot- ball game, and a school wide clean up project. Although these projects do constitute much of their time the main object of the club is the same as their sponsor club’s. Kiwanis International, which is to serve the community and bring out the civic and school pride that is inside each of its members. Candid left top: Front Row (left to right)—Brian Everhart. Jim Basch, Martin Bentley. Don Stone. Glen Hicks. Jody Marshburn. Bob Murrell. Steve Stanley. Rick Reass. Second Row-Rick Smith. Rusty Whitley. Jim Partin. Mark Woodruff. Fred- die Hays. Winston Haywood. Shane Kohlman. Jim McKillop. Robert Hollis. John Ferguson. David Travesso. Greg Heeter, Rick Perry. Steve Bur- chard. Bob Stevenson. Doug Whitmer. Eddie Gray. Chuck Mann. Victor Duncan. Candid left bottom far: Committee Chairmen: (left to right)—Rick Smith. Social Committee: Shane Kohlman. Pro- gram Committee: Rusty Whitley. Service Com- mittee: Fred Hays. Inter-Club Committee: Jim McKillop. Fundraising Committee: Jim Partin. Lost Books Committee. Not Shown—A1 Grant. Public- ity. Candid left bottom: Kim Fultz. Key Club's Homecoming court candidate. Candid right top: Key Club Sweethearts: Seated (left to right)— Melinda Steorts. Carol Powell. Standing-Lucy Cason. Holly Hutchinson. Linda Leifheit. Kim Fultz. Kathy MacCalla. Candid right bottom: Key Club officers: Front Row (left to right)—Robert Hollis. Sophomore Board Member: Mark Woo- druff. Secretary; Rick Reass. Junior Board Member: Jim Basch. President; Winston Haywood. Senior Board Member. Top Row (left to right)— Martin Bentley. Treasurer: Eddie Gray. Vice- President. Key Club 87 Picnic Given For Lake Wales Beacon Club Beacon, a girls’ service club, sold their traditional Beacon mums and bouton- nieres for Homecoming. This project was very beneficial to students and helped to supply funds for Beacon's other projects This year's Beacon projects included a White Christmas money donation to a needy family. Members have provided the new Media Center with a plaque designating the days and hours the li- brary was open. Highlights of the year included a formal initiation for the new members and the end of the year banquet for mothers and daughters. The girls have also held a picnic with the Lake Wales Beacon Club and an after-game dance with their brother club. Interact. 88 Beacon Candid left top: Sitting (left to right)—Penn McA- shan. Cynthia Thompson. Debbie Kieffer. Debbie Waters, fenny Gunn. Susie Braxton. Martha Pier- son. Standing (left to right)-Anne Mains. Kathy Combie. Lisa Kirkpatrick, fulie Enzor. Marilyn Turner. Debbie Mullins, Susan Whitesides. Kathy Bell. Janet Hart. Susan Dixon. Cindy Landahl. Janell Haglund. Lori LaMond. Melissa Hughes. Sally Ramsey, Patti Connor. Betty Jo James. Nancy Sensabaugh. Cheryl Miller. Candid left bottom: Beacon Buddies: Front Row (left to right)— Jeff Griggs. Buzzy Burr. Monte Spriggs. Second Row—Larry Dobbs. Phil Bock. Dale Ogle. Not shown-Frank Tillis. Candid right top: Kris Kebs- chull wears a Beacon mum from Frank Tillis. Candid right bottom: Beacon officers: (left to right)—Lucy Cason. Chaplain: Julie Enzor. Vice- President: Anne Hains. President: Lisa Kirkpa- trick. Historian: Debbie Mullins. Secretary. Beacon 89 HOW WOULD YOU IKE TO SLEEP WITH TWELVE BEAUTIFUL GIRL : VERY NIG ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS... •BUY All) iaiTERftCT CflLERJMR 90 Interact Candid left top: Interact improves school appear- ance with new grass. Candid left center Delores Woodard captivates Larry Hardaway with In- teract calendar sales. Candid left bottom: Holly Hutchinson and Larry Knowles are Interact s Ho- mecoming court candidates. Candid right top: From top (left to right)—Dick Jaeggi. Bill Brandon. Pete Snively. Michael Peters. Jeff Griggs. Neil Branch. John Davidson. J Miller. Craig Hutchin- son. Rusty Hurt. Jim Wells. Steve Sturm. Mike Haley. Mike Norris. John Touchton. Jim Smith. Scott Thornton. Bill Schopke. A1 Warren. Phil (Ralph) Boek. Dick Saxon. John Bauman. Jack Culpepper. Larry Knowles. Larry Hardaway. Doug Richards. Steve Warren. Paul Pletcher. William Burr. Candid right bottom: Front Row—Larry Hardaway. Treasurer. Second Row (left to right)—Steve Warren. Vice-President; John Bauman. Junior Board Member. Buzzy Burr. Senior Board Member. Back Row (left to right) —Doug Richards. Chaplain; Dick Jaeggi. Sen- ior Board Member; Larry Knowles. President; Paul Pletcher. Secretary. 4 t Grass Grows Green Thanks To Interact Interact, an active boys club, placed trash barrels around the school and planted grass around the FAC Building, adding to its appearance. The boys also sponsored an inter-club basketball game. Interact held a car smash and a car wash in order to raise money for new basketball uniforms for the Winter Haven Boys’ Club. Interact worked vigorously on their calendar and held a cover-girl dance in April for the forth-coming calendar. The club was very proud that their homecoming candidate. Holly Hut- chinson, was selected queen, and their president. Larry Knowles, was a member of the court. For their own pleasure. Interact held parties and a car rally. The boys proudly showed their membership by wearing their Interact T-shirts. Interact 91 Popsicle Sales Boost Serta Le Treasury Serta L6, a very active girls’ service club, strove to promote school spirit. This club was responsible for the print- ing of the Alma Mater in the Booster Club programs and painted pep signs for home games. By printing school songs and cheers, the members bene- fited new students at pep rallies. These girls also painted the restroom in junior hall, making it look much more attrac- tive. Serta L6 served the community by aid- ing its sponsor club, Sertoma, in the “Sing a Song of Freedom project. To raise money for their projects, Serta L6 girls sold popsicles during the warmer months and their traditional mistletoe at Christmas time. Serta L6 members concluded their year with a parent-daughter banquet. 92 Serta L6 Candid left top far: Bonnie Anderson. Jill Thomas, and Lora Nordyke turn school upside down with campus beautification plans. Can- did left top center: Serta Li and Sertoma members encourage school spirit with booster signs. Candid left bottom: Les Beaux Fr res: (left to right)—Chris Gross. Freddie Hays. A1 Grant. Not Shown—Steve Blaser. Pat Tankers- ley. Candid right top: Kneeling (left to right)— Bonnie Anderson. Jeannie Rath. Terry Croft. Iris Coleman. Pat Foster. Sue McMullen. Deb- bie Rex. Debbie Ireland. Shelly Holden. Donna Piper. Lora Nordyke. |anice Darby. Chanita Courtney. Victoria Holloway. Jill Thomas. Cathy Putney. Donna Anderson. Mary Spanjers. Helen Kalogridis. Standing (left to right)—Toni Dunson. Martha McDuff. Colleen O’Hara. Ann Pearson. Kathy Blaser. Melinda Steorts. Rayleen Startzell. Shelly McAdams. Cindy Worthington. Sisi Rawls. Mary Bemthal. Kathy McCormick. Debbie Payne. B.J. Lock. Cindy Miller. Cheryl Hendricks, Debbie Dek- ness. Marilyn Alderman. Ann Salomon. Donna Norman. Debbie Smith. Debbie Bailey. Janet Fountain. Cissy Parks. Susan Glover. Ellen Tyler. Shannon Davis. Karen Keating. Sandy Stone. Candid right bottom: Serta Li Officers: Seated (left to right)-Melinda Steorts. Secre- tary; Cindy Worthington. Junior Board Member; Ann Pearson. Senior Board Member; Ann Saloman. Chaplain: Standing (left to right)—Debbie Bailey. Reporter: Mary Spanjers. Sophomore Board Member: Marilyn Alderman. Treasurer; Kathy Blaser. Vice-President; Jill Thomas. President. Serta Li 93 Sertoma Aids Needy Family At Christmas Sertoma again honored those young men who have given their lives in military services since their gradua- tion from WHHS. The names of those students who have died in overseas action are honored on Veteran’s Day. In addition to this tribute, Sertoma ar- ranged the seating and decorated for the Freedom Day activities. The club also sponsored a donation of money to the Salvation Army for a needy family at Christmas time. Sertoma sponsored its annual bike race which allowed participation of all clubs for a cash prize. This and their window washday were money making projects. Creating an outstanding float with their sister club, Serta L6, Sertoma members were proud of the hard work they put into their second-place float. Sertoma's Dream Girl candidate. Cathi Hall, won second-place in the competition. 94 Sertoma Candid left top: Lynn Bradshaw and Jerry Cole aid the community by washing windows. Candid far left bottom: Mark Brantley expresses Ser- toma's school spirit. Candid left bottom: Jill Thomas. Sertoma Sweetheart. Candid right top: Front Row (left to right)—Kelly Kennedy. John Robertson. Paul Hisey. Second Row—George Kalogridis. Dwight Jaeggi. Dean Brantley. Bob Kennedy. Third Row—Lewis Tillis. Charles Polk. Ken Harrison. Mark Brantley. Steve Red- don. Jerry Burton. Candid right bottom: Ser- toma officers (left to right)—George Kalogridis, President: Charles Polk. Treasurer. Bob Ken- nedy, Secretary; David Brownyard. Vice-Presi- dent. Sertoma 95 nS .i V mg ... .. ifos kVv, Can did left top: Front Row (left to right)—Julie Wagner. Terry Needham. Carolyn Merricks. Anita Lewis. Martha Kirk. Kandra Short. Valerie Lan- dahl. Marlene Monts De Oca. |anine Poll. Sue Buckles. Debbie Spoor. Second Row—Martha Roe. Debbie Driggers. Janet Pritz. Glennie Mann. Kim Fultz. Stacy Fultz. Joy Whitley. Miss Kanoy (sponsor). Connie Heath. Fourth Row—Penny Tal- bot. Jenny Bingham. Candie McPherson. Jill Salo- mon. Debbie Clark. Lyn Addington. Candid left bottom: Les Petits Garmons (left to right)-— Dale Johnson. John Beard, Hughie Taylor. Alan MacQueen. Not shown—Tim Hallinan. Candid right top: Les Jeunes Filles officers (left to right)—Martha Kirk. Treasurer; Janine Poll. President; Penny Talbot, Reporter, Jill Salomon. Vice-President; Kim Fultz. Secretary; Candie McPherson, Chaplain. Candid right bottom: Les Jeunes Filles workers Martha Roe. Janine Poll, and Alan MacQueen give school appearance a lift. 96 Les Jeunes Filles Les Jeunes Filles Secures Float Trophy “The Young Girls is a girls service club which prides itself on its team co- operation and versatility. This group participation won them the coveted honor of first place in the homecoming float competition. The winning theme was Big Wind from Hurricanes? Variety, as well as working together, was a notable element in Les Jeunes Filles' remarkable success. The wide range of endeavors included fund-rais- ing and service projects, in addition to special parties. Two effective means of raising money were a car wash and a Hoagie sale. The original idea of selling these Cuban sandwiches, made by the members themselves, surpassed every- one's expectations financially and de- lectably. Les Jeunes Filles 97 Candid left top: Philo Fellows: Front Row (left to right)—David Travesso, Rick Smith. Second Row—George Kalogridis. Dick laeggi. Bill Bird- song. Candid left bottom: Philo officers: Seated (left to right)—Debbie Day. Vice-President: Nancy Hughes. President. Standing-Vicki Beresford. Se- nior Board Member: Anne Freeman. Treasurer; Cathi Hall. Reporter; Claire Martin, (unior Board Member; Debbie Smith. Secretary. Cundid right top: Front Row (left to right)—Wanda Bradley. Barbara Reese. Debbie Loyed. Linda Schulz. Deb- bie Day. Dorothy Bull. Janet Curtis. Debbie Dortch. Karen Reid. Peggy Hoffses. (an Hetzer. Second Row—Claire Martin. Judy Symes. Debbie Wright. Caren Coleman. Nancy Schnell. Sharon Atkins. Patty Shelton. Debbie Smith, Martha Tucker. Vicki Beresford. Anne Freeman. Barbara Hardy. |ane Ruedebusch. Third Row—Cathy Hall. Sheilan Heath. Melonie Deknes. Debbie Signor. Vicki Clary. Nancy Hughes. Dawn Hetzer. Brenda Mc- Cart, Linda Shipe. Dee Dee Darnal. Ioanna Corley. Susan Dermid. Candid right bottom: George Kalo- gridis and Dick faeggi contemplate a purchase from the Philo rummage sale with aid from Chcri Cole. Dawn Hetzer. and (oanna Corley. 98 Philos Philo Members Collect for March of Dimes Striving for the betterment of their school and stimulating friendship among the students is the major aim of Philos. Philos commenced the year by having a Welcome Back Party, September 12. 1970. The club then launched various moneymaking proj- ects, such as a rummage sale at the Lake Eloise Post Office and their annual sale of delicious candy bars in November. Philos worked with the junior Women's Club on the March of Dimes and served at the Women's Club individual teas. During the Christmas season they went caroling at the Winter Haven Hospital. At the close of the school year. Philos had their formal banquet for all their members and also gave a service club breakfast for all the girls service clubs at Winter Haven High. Philos 99 CEC Prepares Youth for Business Life Preparing members for the business world of tomorrow, the Co-operative Education Club incorporated stu- dents from DCT. DE, and CBE. These students attended morning classes and worked afternoons in their re- spective jobs in the community. Members met each Friday morning in the school cafeteria for a business breakfast. During football season. CEC members sold football ribbons to raise money. The club also operated the school store to earn money. In October, members attended the District Convention in Bartow. Nine WHHS students won first places in such fields as typing and shorthand. The members also attended the State Convention in Jacksonville. CEC highlighted the year with a deep-sea fishing trip and a formal employer-employee banquet. Mem- bers also enjoyed a roller-skating party and a Christmas party during the year. too CEC Candid left top: Front Row (left to right)—Mr. Anthony Greene. James Gaymon. Phillip Dan- iels. Debbie Hughes, Martha West. Second Row (left to right)—jack May. Karren Fletcher. Jo Ann Spann. Jessie Gibson. Danny Provine. Alfreda Edmond. Third Row (left to right)— Robert Lane. Larry Cantu. Peggy Freeze. San- dra Woods. Robert Smith. Marcie Thomas. Charlotte Chamberlain. Candid left bottom: (left to right)-Mr. Will Hoffses. John McKin- ney. Baldere Nuby, Cecelia Marsh. Suzanne Dorrie. Second Row (left to right)—Vivian Johnson. Tony Jasso. Herbert Burgess. Ray- mond Mathews. Nan Jenkins. Darlene Math- eny. Third Row (left to right)-lvan Hicks. Barny Bonham. Ossie Curry. Raymond Lovett. Delores Bennett. Pam Evans. Pat McBride. Eddy Purse. Candid right top: Front Row (left to right)—Mr. Frank Albury. Mike Lynn. Larry Tillman. Rene Stewart. Paula Gill. Second Row (left to right)—Joe Ferguson. Eugene Floyd. Valencia Duncan. Susan Witham, Robert Mobley. John Robertson. Third Row (left to right)—Diane Clark. Gloria Durden. Ricky Smith. Cindy Rowe. Shirley Scott. Diane Mel- son. Candid right bottom. Front Row (left to right)—Mr. Jim Miles. Kathy Kramer. Marie Cherry. JoAnn Croft. Rosa Smith. Second Row (left to right)-Joan Camp. Vickie Beresford. Kathy Clary. Kim Fultz. Terri Huffstutler. Su- zanne Case. Third Row (left to right)-Cathy Cauley. June Lathan. Ann Crawford. Paula Davis. Cheri Bailey. Sara Woods. Kathy Mc- Cormick. Kathy Brown. Fourth Row (left to right)—David Jedziniak, Debbie Smith. Janey McDougal. Darla March. CEC 101 Cheerleaders Lead School Spirit Representing our school with cheers, pep. chants, and spirit was this year's Varsity Cheerleaders. Susan Glover, cheerleading captain, stated. We have been able to do so much more this year because we have a squad that really cares about their team, cheerleading, school, and more than ever, the spirit of their school! New this year was a cheerleading clinic held in January for cheerleaders from different schools to come listen to a guest speaker, practice their skills, and share new cheers with each other. Also, this year, many money-making projects such as cake sales and a car wash helped the cheerleaders raise money to purchase new uniforms. Besides having exciting pep rallies and promoting school spirit at all the games, the cheerleaders assisted in the Winter Haven Booster Club membership drive and made all the decorations for the many rewarding sports banquets. 102 Cheerleaders Candid left top: Susan Glover. Captain. Candid far left bottom: Nancy Hughes. Co-captain. Can- did left bottom. Debbie Mullins. Secretary. Candid right 1970-71 Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Front Row (left to right)-Debbie Mullins. Cathi Hall. Nancy Hughes. Second Row (left to right)—Anne Hains. Barbara Wiggins. Susan Glover. Martha Tucker. Linda King. Third Row (left to right)—Sally Frnrrln. Terri Croft. Mary Tucker. Suzanne LaRue. Cheerleaders 103 JV Cheerleaders Lead Baby Blue On To Victory This year there were twelve junior Var- sity Cheerleaders chosen—six more than in previous years. During football season, the JV Cheer- leaders decorated the towering goal- posts for the home games and aided the junior class with the selling of football programs. In December, the JV squad went to Cypress Gardens to witness the exciting Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. Contest. Then in January, they served dinner at the Football Banquet held in the school cafeteria and also assisted the Varsity Cheerleaders with an all-dav cheer- leading clinic. 104 Cheerleaders Candid left top far: Martha Tucker. Chaplain. Candid left top: Anne Hains. Reporter. Candid left bottom: Mary Tucker. Treasurer. Candid right top: 1970-71 JV Cheerleading Squad: Front Row (left to right)-Barbara Hardy. Sheril Miller. Lisa Lockhart. Mary Spangers. Joy Whitley. Second Row (left to right)—Penn McAshan. Michelle Flemming. Janice Thompson. Dawn Hetzer. Glen- nie Mann. Wanda Bradley. Candid right bottom: Varsity cheerleaders display new uniforms. Cheerleaders 105 Pep Club Cheers Basketball Team On to Victory The Pep Club had forty girls who went to the basketball games to cheer with the cheerleaders and to promote spirit. The girls worked at the concession stands during football season and sold ads for uniforms and shakers. The Pep Club was organized this year. Plans have been made to increase the size of the club and begin cheering at football games and really boost the team next year. Candid left top: Pep Club Officers: Front row (left to right)—Judy Symes, Treasurer; Susan Lane. Parliamentarian; Sandra Alls. Com- mittee Chairman. Back row—Sue McMullen. President; Celestine Boone. Vice-President. Candid left bottom: Front row (left to right)— Sandra Patterson. Deborah Campbell. Carol Bradshaw. Wanda Bozeman. Marie Timshall. Celestine Boone. Sandra Alls. Peggy Patterson. Second row—Barbara Clevenger. Cynthia Beasley. Rayleen Startzell, Janet Hart. Judy Symes. Gail Wilson. Pat Meeks. Pelia Harvey. Third row-—Miss Maloof (sponsor). Sue Mc- Mullen. Debbie Sutton, Susan Lane. Debbie Smith. Sheri Jackson. Susan Roberts. Shirley Black. Not shown—Dorothy Andrews. Eleanor Bowers. Gloria McRae. Lucille Thomas. Shirley Towns. Portia Wright. Karen Burtchin. 106 Pep Club FTA Tutors Elementary and Jr. High Pupils Emphasizing the need to interest stu- dents in education, FTA sponsored a tutorial service for Northeast (unior High. Lake Alfred, and Brigham Ele- mentary Schools. Twenty-five of these prospective teachers were involved in this project. All tutoring was supervised by the guidance counselors of the re- spective schools. A high-light of the year is always the state convention, held this year in Day- tona Beach. The local chapter was for- tunate in having two members holding state offices. Bryan King was State President and Debbie Sutton was State Corresponding Secretary. The goal of the FTA is to interest quali- fied students in the profession of teach- ing. The Future Teachers of America have accepted this task and use every means available to involve youth in teaching careers. Candid right top: FTA officers: Front Row (left to right)—Delores Woodard. Secretary: Carlene Little. Parliamentarian; Debbie Sutton. State Cor- responding Secretary: Becky Spoor. Vice- President. Second Row—Joyice Smith. Chaplain; Nancy Sperry. President; Bryan King. State Pres- ident. Not shown: Willadine Searcy. Treasurer. Candid right bottom: Front Row (left to right)—Pat Sims. Kathy Collinsworth. Debbie Sutton. Diana Kubot. Shari DeLoach. Barbara Polster. Patty McGregor. Alice Walsh. Marion Hulsey. Second Row-Carlene Little. Becky Spoor. Ginger Scar- borough. Nancy Sperry. Rhonda Foster. Julie Wagner. Third Row—Mrs. Jane Leonard (sponsor). Mrs. Virginia Harris (sponsor). Bryan King. Pat Denmark. Delores Woodard, Linda Macintosh. Joyice Smith. Janet Pritz. Pat Macintosh, Countess Read. Jane Johnson. Martha Renew. FTA 107 French Club Attends Moliere Play An interest club offering extracurricu- lar activities for French scholars. La Liason Francaise, is composed of soph- omores, juniors, and seniors enrolled in French I, II, or III. Monthly meetings were held to discuss essential business; after these matters were concluded, a carefully planned program began, ranging from guest speakers, to a special party at Christmas time. French Club members enjoyed attend- ing Moliere’s play, The Imaginary In- valid, in November at Polk (unior Col- lege. Climaxing the year's activities was the Progressive Gourmet Dinner in May. Members displayed their talents in every course from luscious French desserts to hors d'oevres. 108 French Club Candid left top: Lucy Cason is French Club's Homecoming court candidate. Candid left bottom: Front row (left to right)—Kathy MacCalla. Debbie Ireland. Alice Teeter. Rayleen Startzell. Vickie Shelton. Vickie Carter. Patti Long, Lani Wilkeson. Betty McLendon. Caren Coleman. Second Row- Debbie Driggers. Martha Roe. Anne Hains. Debbie Johnston. Helen Johnson. Debbie Smith. Laura Nordyke. Debbie Sutton. Susan Holady. Lucy Cason. Anne Freeman. Third Row—A1 Grant. Doug Lockwood. Alan Litzelfelner, Mike Raiden. Brian Everhart. Bryan King. Mark Cooney. Michael Peters. Debbie Mouery. Candid right top: French Club Officers: Front Row (left to right)—Lucy Cason. Secretary: Martha Roe. Treasurer; Lani Wilkeson. Reporter; Kathy MacCalla. Chaplain. Back Row-Doug Lockwood. President: Bryan King. Vice-President. Candid left bottom: (Left to fight)—Debbie Sutton. Martha Roe. and Kathy MacCalla prepare the French Club Banquet, with a little help from Mark Cooney. French Club 109 Spanish Club Hosts Fiesta For Haines City The Spanish Club kept their members interested with many appealing pro- grams throughout the school year. In- teresting programs included such activ- ities like singing Spanish songs, show- ing slides of trip to Spain, accompanied by informative lectures. One interesting event of the Spanish Club this year was having a party for the Haines City Spanish Club. The famed pinata, which was filled with candy, was broken: a game of Spanish Bingo was engaged; a bota contest held; and included in the refreshments were Spanish donuts, called churros. Highlighting the end of the year, the Spanish Club invited a local area of Spanish influence and culture which was of great beneficial value. 110 Spanish Club Candid left top: Spanish Club members flip over the idea of selling donuts. Candid left bottom: Coke sales quench after school thirst. Candid right top: Seated (left to right)—Sharon Atkins. Penny Talbott. Cathi Hall. Marcia Pe- tricek. Jill Salomon. Janet Fountain, Linda Schulz. Jill Thomas. Leslie Berner. Glenda Phillips. Sue Buckles. David Travesso. Second Row (left to right)—Bonnie Anderson. Judy Pratt. Alice Walsh. Joanna Corley. Tamara Smith. Anita Reid. Peggy Hoffses. Karen Reid. Pam Beaton. Karen Reese, Debbie Signor. Jarianne Morgott. Karen Badel. Third Row (left to right)—Susan Anderson. Ellen Tyler. Cathy Combee. Helen King, Anne MacDonald. Marleen Monts de Oca. Barbara Reese. Marilyn Alderman. Kelly Kennedy. Linda Leifheit. Barbara Polster. Mark Brantley. Ramona Phillips. Dick Jaeggi. Bill Snively. Mike Raiden. Susan Garlinger. George Kalogridis. Fourth Row (left to right)—A1 Warren. A1 Grant. Eddie Jackson. Lloyd Terry, Steve Warren. Dean Brantley. Dwight Jaeggi. Candid right bottom: Spanish Club officers: (left to right)—Susan Garlinger. Recording Secretary” Penny Talbott. Chaplain; George Kalogridis. President; Eddie Jackson. Vice- President; Marcia Petricek, Corresponding Secretary” Anita Reid. Treasurer. Spanish Club 111 FHA Sponsors Miss Dream Girl Competition For girls planning to pursue home eco- nomics. the club to join is the Future Homemakers of America. Meeting twice a month, students enrolled in home economics courses endeavor to supplement their beginning knowledge of domestic skills. Two national programs have been adopted by the local FHA. The first, called Stable Home-Stable Life, em- phasizes family and community ties. Our World—A Growing Heritage, the second theme, was used as a basis for their many successful undertakings. FHA was a social, as well as an interest and service club. The organization sponsored several yearly functions, such as Daddy Date Night, the Mother- Daughter Banquet, and the Miss Dream Girl Pageant. 112 FHA Candid left top: Jane Johnson and Rayleen Startzeil learn the importance of Vitamin C through FHA. Candid left bottom: FHA of- ficers: Front Row (left to right)—Pat Herring. President: Sandra Alls. Vice-President of De- grees: Candie McPherson. Treasurer. Second Row—Sandy White. Vice-President of Projects: Lani Wilkeson. Class Officer Martha Tucker. State President. Not shown: Anita Aker. Vice- President of Works: Karen Blakley. Historian: Susan Glover. Secretary: Jane Carter. Vice- President of Recreation: Patti Long. Parlia- mentarian; Eleanor Bowers. Reporter. Candid right top: Front Row (left to right)-Mrs. Perry (sponsor). Laurie LaMond. Martha Tucker. Sandy White. Pat Knudsen. Candie McPher- son. Pat Herring. Lani Wilkeson. Second Row—Rayleen Startzeil. Jane Johnson. Debra Waters. Peggy Patterson. Sandy Patterson. Sandra Alls. Mrs. Wallace (sponsor). Candid right bottom: Laurie LaMond. Peggy Patterson, and Debra Waters inspect an oven for kitchens of the future. FHA 113 Candid left top: Front Row (left to right)— Sandra March. Vickie Shelton. Theresa Birky. Darla March. Anita Reid. Susan Beach. Carol Biery, Barbara Polster. Second Row—Kim Hunter. Pam Birky. Ellen Teeter. John David- son. Lani Wilkeson. Julie Sinclair. Kate Rowe. Nancy Plemons. Candid left bottom: Para- Medic Officers (left to right)—Julie Sinclair. Junior Board Member; Sandra March. Senior Board Member; Ellen Teeter. Treasurer; Vickie Shelton. President: Lani Wilkeson. Reporter: Anita Reid. Secretary; Darla March. Corre- sponding Secretary. Not Shown—Tommy Hayes. Vice-President. Para-Meds Join To Prepare for Medical Future Offering a varied and interesting ap- proach to the world of medicine, the Para-Medical Club attracted those students interested in medical ca- reers—nursing. dentistry, pharma- ceutics. and various other branches of the medical field. The Para-Medics collected toys at Christmas time for the pediatrics ward of the Winter Haven Hospital. The members also aided with the annual trip to the medical center at Gainesville in January. This year the WHHS Para-Medical Club hosted the Para-Medics’ District Convention. Members worked to- gether this year in preparing for their future goals. 114 Para-Medics Speakers Enrich Junior Academy Of Science The Junior Academy of Science en- compassed those students at WHHS who had some special interest in scientific endeavors. The club took several trips to such places as the Citrus Experiment Station and Jac- quin’s Distillery in order to see some of the scientific applications in today’s industries. Members attended the Junior Aca- demy of Science Convention in Mel- bourne where they saw various sci- entific displays and heard informa- tion on new findings in science. During the year, the club heard many scientists—chemists, physicists, and biologists, who spoke on their indi- vidual work. Candid right top: Junior Academy of Science officers: (left to right)—Charles Polk. Vice- President: Carol Biery. Treasurer: Kathy Mc- Cormick. Secretary: Larry Daniels. President. Candid right bottom: Front Row (left to right)—Charles Polk, Carol Biery. Leslie Berner. Allen Collins. Second Row—Bruce Newell. Robert Riley. Robert Sorrell. Kathy McCor- mick. Larry Daniels, Phil Harp. Junior Academy of Science 115 Candid left top: Drama Club officers (left to right) Dick Jaeggi. Treasurer; Cindy Reckeweg. Secretary; Debbie Johnston. Vice-President; Martha Roe. Reporter: Jody Brown. Historian. Candid left bottom: Front Row (left to right)— Countess Read. Mike Raiden. Jane Johnson. Bar- bara Polster. Janet Leigh. Second Row-Martha Roe. Dick Jaeggi. Jody Brown. Debbie Johnston. Cindy Reckeweg. Brian Everheart. Cheri Cole. Mike Harris. Candid right top: Ellen Teeter. Drama Club President, rehearses for spring play. Candid right bottom: Drama Club members practice long and hard for their production of If That’s Where It's At, Baby. I'm Not Going. 116 Drama Club Acting Skills Developed in Drama Club Encouraging the performing arts in in- terested students, the Drama Club pre- sented various skits and plays at meet- ings for the members' knowledge and enjoyment. At meetings, the club has presented melodramas, comedies, and impromptu skits in order to give members more acting experience. This year's three-act play was entitled, If That’s Where It’s At, Baby, I'm Not Going, by David Rodgers. Drama Club members not only demonstrated their acting abilities in this play, but many were also engaged in lighting, sound effects, costuming, and the building of stage scenery. The club held an actor's workshop in which they learned a great deal about acting techniques. Drama Club 117 Candid left bottom: Front row (left to right)— Rueben Shytle. Susan Roberts. Janell Haglund, Carol Zumpf. Second row (left to right)—Allen Collins. )ean Marie Thomas. Yvonne Mc- Fadden. Janet Mathis. Candid left top: Prolibra officers (left to right)—Carol Zumpf. Reporter: Susan Roberts, President: Jean Marie Thomas. Treasurer; Janell Haglund. Secretary. Not shown—Rueben Shuytle. Vice-President. Prolibra Aids Library Service With Efficiency Prolibra helped to create more inter- est in library facilities by improving library services. This club did an orderly and efficient job with the aid of valuable librarians. This year, Prolibra opened membership to non-library assistants in order to en- compass more interested students. Meeting once each month. Prolibra kept the library a valuable asset to students. Prolibra aided the community and furthered reading by taking paper- back books to the hospital for pa- tients’ use. 118 Prolibra Chess Members Encounter Special Skill Students interested in an intellectual challenge participated in Chess Club. At meetings, members learned of the skill and forethought needed in chess playing. Students were patient and persistent in their endeavors to com- prehend this game. Chess players held challenge matches at meetings and at the end of the year a tournament was held and the winner received a trophy. The competition between opponents developed the interest and perfection of members. Players also learned the benefits of good sportsmanship. Candid top right: (left to right)—Seated—Phil Scheuerman. Bill Cox. Steve Kingsbury. Bruce Newell. Danny Brantley. Standing (left to right)—)ohn McIntosh. Mark Wylie, Jim Wells, John Chisholm. Bill Snively, Steve Carney. Candid bottom right: Seated (left to right)— John McIntosh: Treasurer. Kathy McCormick. Secretary. Phil Scheuerman; Vice-President. George Dean: President. Chess Club 119 Candid left top: Linda King and Linda Owen compile 1971 Dial-A-Devil. Candid left bottom: Front Row (left to right)-Barbara Hardy. Linda Owen. Vicki Duchscherer. Linda Leifheit. Karen Blakley. Vicki Carter. Sisi Rawls. Lucy Cason. Kim Williams. Betty Jo James. Ranae Looney. Debbie Dortch. Linda King. Cathi Hall. Anne Hains. Countess Read. Jill Thomas. Second Row-Lisa Lockhart. Jana Livingston. Bill Sands. George Ka- logridis. Kelly Kennedy. Larry Knowles. Rick En- glish. Mike Price. Pat Tankersley. David Travesso. Victor Duncan. Mike Peters. B. J. Lock. Dawn Hetzer. Candid right top: A break in the festivities at the 1971 Homecoming. Candid right bottom: Student Council officers: Seated (left to right)— Holly Hutchinson. Secretary; Vicki Beresford. President; Vicki Duchscherer. Treasurer. Stand- ing-Cathi Hall. Vice-President; Brock Gainer. Parliamentarian. CITY HALL [ER HAVEN 120 Student Council Student Council Revises Dress Code This year's Student Council had the advantage of a class period for its five officers, meeting daily in the office conference room and having the entire Student Council meet during school at regularly scheduled meetings in the li- brary conference room. The Student Council began the year by having an Orientation Day for all new students and sophomores. Then the council had a Howdy Dance so every- one could get acquainted. The Student Council also entered into the enthusi- asm of Homecoming and decorated Nora Mayo Hall for the Homecoming Dance. This year’s dress code change was also another project of the Student Council. The Student Council involved the stu- dent body in a White Christmas Pro- gram just before the Christmas Holi- days. “I feel the student body really enjoyed the White Christmas by their generous contributions,” said Vicki Beresford, Student Council President. The council had student rap sessions for students to get together to discuss and try to solve school problems. They also had a S.l.P. Committee (student improvement committee) which was active year round. Many other projects included Brotherhood Week, the Dial- A-Devil, a Turn-About Dance, and the annual Thrift Shop Drive. Student Council 121 Candid left top: Front Row (left to right)—Alan Litzelfelner. Kathy Lawrence. Ellen Teeter. Cindy Reckeweg. Debbie Mullins. Debbie Sutton. Lani Wilkeson. Susan Clover. Martha Tucker. Marilyn Layton. Alice Teeter. Becky Spoor, Barbara Reese. Second row—Anita Reid. Anne MacDonald, Va- lerie Crumley. Debbie Driggers. Penny Talbott. Kathy MacCalla. Third row—Doug Lockwood. Nancy Sperry. Holly Hutchinson. Donna Gray. Debbie Signor. Martha McDuff. Mary Jane Hodges. Philip Scheurerman. Bruce Newell. Bryan King. Fourth row—Willadine Searcy. Glenda Phil- lips. Mr. Fink (sponsor), Susan Garlinger. Barbara Polster. Mike Raiden. Brian Everhcart. Lewis Tillis. Dick Jaeggi. Paul Pletcher. Mark Wilhelm. Candid left bottom: NHS Officers (left to right)—Kathy MacCalla. Reporter: Debbie Mullins, President; Doug Lockwood, Vice- President: Alan Litzelfelner. Sergeant At Arms; Marilyn Layton. Treasurer: Lani Wilkeson. Secretary. Not shown—Mike Hall. Chaplain. National Honor Society Serves Fellow Students Selecting members on the basis of leadership, scholarship and charac- ter. the National Honor Society in- cluded many outstanding students. Club members served fellow stu- dents by tutoring various subjects throughout the year. The NHS pro- vided daily devotions which the club hoped to be inspirational to the stu- dent body. A successful money-mak- ing project was the annual sale of plastic yearbook covers. At meetings, members heard speak- ers on such subjects as pollution, mental health, and life in Brazil. In January, many NHS members at- tended the district meeting in Lake- land. at which time Rusty Whitley was elected district Vice-President. 122 NHS NJHS Honors Sophomores for Achievement Each year, outstanding sophomores are recognized at the end of the first semester for their scholarship, ser- vice. leadership, and character by being invited to join the National Junior Honor Society. The purpose of the NJHS is to pro- mote an enthusiasm for superior scholarship, to develop citizenship, to stimulate a desire to serve, to pro- mote leadership, and to instill exem- plary qualities of character in the pupils of the high school. Election to membership represents the highest honor and trust that may be bestowed upon a student in his high school years. Membership in the NJHS signifies high attainment of all those qualities for which schools are founded. Candid right top: NJHS officers (left to right)-Mark Barr. President: Jody Brown. Sec- retary: Joanna Corley. Vice-President. Not shown-Mark Schemmer. Treasurer. Candid right bottom: Bottom Row (left to right)-Jody Brown. Janet Fountain. Terry Croft. Debbie Johnston. Linda Owen. Debbie Day. Second Row (left to right)—Suzanne LaRue. Martha Kirk. Marlene Monts de Oca. Janell Haglund. Becky Stauffer. Caren Coleman. Mary Mosley. Mary Miller. Vickie Duchscherer. Mark Barr. Third Row (left to right)-Peggy Heiken. Claire Martin. Karen Badel. Jane Johnson. Linda King. Steve Warren. Gordon Austin. Fourth Row (left to right)—Sally Ramsey. Mona Phillips. Ellen Tyler. Michael Peters. Glenn Wright. NJHS 123 ICC Promotes Co-operation Between Clubs The membership of the Inter Club Council consists of the presidents of all interest and service clubs in the school. The purpose of this council is to promote co-operation among the various organizations. This year the ICC managed the se- lection of new members for service clubs. Included in this job was the separation of applicants on the basis of grades and the supervision of the actual name drawings by the club presidents. The sponsor of ICC, Mrs. Jane Ingram, is also responsible for setting up a calendar of school events. A report of each and every club project or activity is required from the president before the date it is scheduled to take place. The ICC worked in every way needed to aid the Student Council in their many tasks, large and small. Encouraging the establishment of new clubs and the development of old ones, the Inter Club Council acted as co-ordinating body for the entire school. Coptjon left top Sitting (left to right)—Penny Talbott. Jill Thomas, Nancy Hughes, Debbie Mullins. Linda Leifheit. Kathy MacCalla. Standing (left to right)—Anne Hains, George Kalogridis. Larry Knowles. Jim Basch. Brock Gainer. Susan Glover. Candid left bottom, (left to right)—Doug Lockwood. Vicki Beresford, and David Brownyard discuss future plans for ICC. 124 ICC FCA Strives for More Christian Understanding The Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets bi-monthly to promote Chris- tian witnessing at school. An active, interdenominational club, FCA holds its meetings at the Parkland Baptist Church. And in service to the com- munity, once each month one member is responsible for presenting a devotional for the PTA meeting of Westwood Junior High School. The organization plans every year to send a delegate to the FCA confer- ence after the close of school. The convention is held annually in Black Mountain, North Carolina, in an at- tempt to bring the boys closer to their common God. The FCA's main money making proj- ect was the selling of concessions at all the basketball games. The sched- ule also included a hayride to one of the away basketball games. Candid right top: Front Row (left to right)—Bret Dull. Bob Murrell. Doug McCutcheon. Dale Ogle. Fred Rollins. Phil Scheuerman. Gary Suit, Buddy Fredrickson. Second Row—Roy Watson, jimmy Tedder. Ken Deal. Donny Ethington, Eddie Gray. David Miller. Rick Reass. John McGough. Robert Rist. Third Row—Eddie jackson. Dave Brownyard. Rick English. Larry Garrett. Lynn Marsh. Bernie Lalor. David Wa- jastyk. Candid right bottom: FCA officers: (left to right)—Dave Brownyard. President: David Miller. Secretary; Eddie Gray. Vice-President; Rick Reass. Temporary Treasurer. FCA 125 Candid left top: FFA officers: (left to right)— Charles Arbuthnot. President; William Breugge- man. Reporter; Lamar Blackburn. Secretary; Terry Dees. Sentinel. Not shown—Lewis Tillis. Trea- surer; Chris Burhans. Vice-President; Joel Harrel. Chaplain. Candid left bottom: Front Row (left to right)—Terry Johnson. Debbie Miller. Pat Davis, Sam Fanning. Robert Chaney. Lewis Tillis. Randy Nealy. Joel Harrel. Doug Gary. Second Row-Jeff Self. Toni Newberry. Leon Taylor. |ohn Thomas. Guy Gordon. Bill Daughtry. Gary Bentliff. Gordon Quattlebaum. John McGough. Candid right top: Front Row (left to right)-Dennis Rhoden. Steve Wetherington. Gary Williams, Steve Middaugh. Eric Yount. Chris Burhans. Chip Young. A1 War- ren. John Newman. Bobby Kittrell. Second Row- Rodney Collier. Danny Hayman. Mike Barton. Steve Walters. Tim Jones. David Woods, Larry Turner. Emory Johnson. Phil Burcheat. Candid right bottom: Charles Arbuthnot displays to other FFA members the skill of using the tractor. 126 FFA FFA Holds Nine Day Exhibit For Youth Fair This year's FFA officers attended a leadership training school held at Avon Park by the State FFA. Fellow members helped to put on a nine day exhibit at the Florida Citrus Showcase for the Merchant's Association and the Farm Bureau Banquet held at the Citrus Showcase. FFA competed in the following con- tests: meats state finals held at the Uni- versity of Florida: Florida State Fair livestock, dairy, and judging: the sub- district contest for public speaking, parliamentary procedure, tractor driv- ing. and the quartet string band, all held in Lakeland. Throughout the year, FFA raised funds by growing their own citrus, truck crops, and ornamental plants and raised beef cattle which they sold. A parent and son banquet was held in May and the boys received FFA awards. FFA 127 28 Sports Sports 129 SPORTS Can did top left: Front Row (1 to r)—Eric LaRue. Rick English. Montie Spriggs. Larry Ashley. Gary Stewart. Jim Watkins. Jim Bennett. Jerry Coryell. Second Row-Bernie Lalor. Doug McCutcheon. Lynn Marsh. Wayne Harrison. Darrell Livingston. Bill Croft. Tierso Nunez. Larry Hardaway. Jim Boggs. Third Row-Brock Gainer. Rick DeVane. Bruce Mullinaz. Eugune Lovett. Bill Burr. William Hall. Lawrence Johnson. Fary Dubose. Joe Lango. John Smith. Fourth Row-Art Marshall. Bruce Contrell. Jeff Wingo. Scott Blackford. Fred Baker. Richford. Nathan McCoy. Lloyd Hill. Dennis Me- Gough. Jim McKillop. Larry Garre. Kurt Smith, and David Wujastyk. Candid bottom left: Dennis McGough prepares to catch a long bomb under the watchful eyes of an opponent. Candid top right: Darrell Livingston keeps one eye on his opponent and the other on the goal line. Candid bottom right center: Coaches express varied reac- tions to a play. Candid bottom right far: Larry Hardaway and an adversary scramble to recover a loose ball. 130 Vars. Football Through Mud and Defeat Big Blue Marches on With the loss of 30 of last year’s players, hopes for a successful Blue Devil season were anything but promising. But Big Blue proved their unpredictability right from the start of the season by pounding the Bloodhounds of Auburndale, a Class A team, to a 13-6 victory. The following week the Blue Ma- chine at a muddy home field faced the Manatee Hurricanes, and won 13-0, in a powerfully defensive game. Though falling to Kathleen, entries were made that night in the record books for Winter Haven including the longest kick-off return, set by Wayne Harrison. Coming back from the previous week’s defeat. Big Blue beat Fort Pierce 20-14 in what was perhaps the Devils best game of the season, be- coming the only ones outside of the state champions to do so. Vars. Football 131 Juniors Carry Much Weight On Varsity Team Ironically, in the Fort Pierce game the opposing coach was Calvin Triplett, former coach from Winter Haven, who instructed our own Fulton Beck during his high school football days. Two records were set in this game. The longest pass record was tied with a Eric LaRue to Wayne Harrison 91 yard pass. Victory number four came in the way of a 21-0 win over the Haines City Hor- nets. another Class A team, though our local heroes did seem to have trouble with fouls and foul-ups. Luck was not with the Devils in blue when they faced their next two oppo- nents Sarasota and Gainesville, falling to each 2-0 and 26-12 respectively. Candid Left Top: Coach Beck and Nathan McCoy exchange words during a lull. Candid left bottom: Eric LaRue gets off a pass in spite of attempts to knock it down. Candid Right Top: Wayne Harrison is downed after a fine effort. Candid Right Bottom: Senior quarterback Eric LaRue fights hard for valuable yardage. Vars. Football 133 Devil Football Season Ends With a Victory Again in the record books, a record total of 497 yards plus a winning score of 40-6 and outstanding performances by Rick English, Dennis McGough. and Lynn Marsh made the game against the Leto Falcons one to be remembered. The Blue Devils fourth and final loss was to Hillsborough 21-14 when Eric LaRue and Rick English combined their talents to tie the record of passes com- pleted and passes attempted in a single game. Wrapping up the season and also the Lakeland Dreadnaughts 34-0, Big Blue brought another successful football year to a close. Awards presented at the end of the season went to the fol- lowing: Lynn Marsh, most valuable player and outstanding defensive line- man; Dennis McGough, outstanding of- fensive lineman; Gary Stewart, out- standing defensive back; Bill Croft, out- standing offensive back: Tierso Nunez, most improved player; and Jim McKil- lop, leadership. Candid left: Lynn Marsh (31) demonstrates the running skill of a valuable player. Candid right top: Bill Croft (40) fends off a Hillsborough oppo- nent. Candid right center, junior quarterback Rick English is finally pulled down after a man-to-man struggle. Candid right bottom: The football coach- ing staff—(left to right): Gorman Ayers. Sid Kim- brell. Fulton Beck. |im Partam. |im McCollough. Sam Griner. Bob Ray. Charles Haak. Vars. Football 135 Candid left top: Front row (left to right)—Kenny Bennett. Rodger Pridgen. lames DiUey, Mark Wu- jastyk. Jim Spiker. Kent Harrison. Pat Miller. Sec- ond Row (left to right)—Renard Bowman. |immy Jenkins. |immy Pearce. John Roden. Larry Frarey. Cordon Lucas. David Lewis. Robert Rist. Third Row (left to right)-Cary Suit. Leonard Lewis. Stanley Clark. Scott Harrell. Mike Jones. Phil Bradley. Kerry Scott. Johnny Mills. Norris Bird- song. Kent Ivirson. Fourth Row (left to right)- Charley Ray. Steve Vegter. Charles McCough, Phil Halbritter. Johnnie Lightsey. J.P. Wiley. Steve Duncan. Jerry Demming, Jim Wells. Ronald Darby. Brian Payne. Scott Turner. Candid left bottom: Larry Frarey (82) and Leonard Lewis (88) put a big rush on Auburndale's punter. Candid right top center: Terrell Woolfolk aggressively stops the opposition s quarterback from behind. Candid right top far: Roy Cope (40) scrambles for extra yardage against a wall of defenders. Candid right bottom: Runningback Norris Birdsong (31) makes a move to outmaneuver his challenger. 138 J.V. Football Jayvees Promise Gridiron Greatness Starting out this year with one of the largest jayvee teams ever, the Baby Blue finished their season with a fine 5-2-1 record. Led this year by Coaches Sam Griner and Carl Ray, these sophomores dis- played their talent while at the same time they were trained to work as a team to fill the ranks as Big Blue gri- dironers. Training these hopefuls is not the only reason for a junior varsity team. With half the team coming from Westwood and half from Denison, organization is also a big factor. Among the best prospects this year were quarterback Phil Bradley and runningbacks Norris Birdsong and Roy Cope. J.V. Football 137 Candid left top: Eddie Jackson strains to make his hook shot good for two points. Candid left bottom: (left to right)—Rick English. David Brow nyard, Eddie Jackson. Warren Bridges. Ezra Daw- kins. Bret Dull. Dennis McGough. Nathan McCoy. John Tedder. David Travesso. Don Childs. Eddie Gray. Vemie Smothers. Larry Hardaway. Candid right top: A grim Warren Bridges keeps the ball out of Bartow hands. Candid right far: Don Childs puts a press on a Bartow opponent. Candid right bottom: Dave Brownyard leaves no room for doubt that he is Winter Haven's most valuable player. 138 Vars. Basketball Basketball Fever Hits New High The 1970-71 Blue Devil Basketball team set more records than any other team in the history of our school. The season started in Sarasota, where the Devils walloped the Sailors. The Devils met their real test in their sec- ond game, when they beat the Lakeland Dreadnaughts. Nate McCoy led the scoring with 25 points. The first home game was against the Sarasota Riverview Rams; Brownyard, returning with an injured ankle, scored 17 to lead the Devils to victory. Basketball fever reached a new peak when the team played it's first 100 point game ever against Orlando Colonial. Vars. Basketball 139 Candid far left: Nathan McCoy and an adversary stretch to recover a rebound. Candid left top: Warren Bridges and Dave Brownyard make things rough for a Haines City Hornet. Candid left bot- tom: Team Captain Dave Brownyard skillfully sinks a free throw. Candid ri ht top: Nathan McCoy makes a layup, good for two points. Can- did ri%ht bottom: Two Bartow opponents fail to keep big Dennis McGough from making a long shot. 140 Vars. Basketball Perfect Record Marred By Single Loss After winning the Third Annual Bish- op Moore Holiday Tournament the Devils went back to the regular season to face the Kathleen Red Devils. This was the first time any team threatened Big Blue. The Devils had to make use of an overtime to win 59-55. The biggest game of the regular season was against the Bartow Yellow- jackets. The Devils were ranked fourth in the state and Bartow had a team that included a 6'9 All-American pick Howard Brown. With only sec- onds left in the game. Brown tipped one in to give Bartow a 51-49 victory and the only loss of the regular season to the Devils. Vara. Basketball 141 Bettering the Century Mark Becomes a Habit The Devils bounced right back to beat the Dreadnaughts. 94-78. and the Sarasota Sailors. 84-58, the next week- end. The Big Blue then hit the century mark four times in a row playing Haines City. Deland, Aubumdale, and Daytona Seabreeze. The Devils then traveled to Lakeland's gym for a rematch with Bartow defeating them 81-65. Dennis McGough hit 38 points the Sarasota Riverview game. Dave Brown- yard scored a record breaking 56 points against Haines City. The Devils wound up the regular season with a record of 23-1. 142 Vars. Basketball Candid far left: A surprised Dennis McGough views a loose ball. Candid left: Warren Bridges, team high scorer, scores two more for Big Blue. Candid right top: The Aubumdale Bloodhounds are no match for Dave Brownyard’s ball-handling. Candid far right: Coach Ayers demonstrates the correct form to make a layup. Candid left bottom: A Bartow opponent vainly tries to hinder Dennis McGough s shot. Candid left bottom: Coach Dee- drick believes in strict discipline. Vars. Basketball 143 Big Blue “Goes All the Way to State” The Devils headed for the District to face Plant City. They defeated the Pan- thers 57-44, and the next night Big Blue beat Brandon to take the District trophy. Tampa Catholic hosted the Devils and Clearwater for the Regional Semi- finals in which Big Blue won 59-50. The Blue Devils walked off with the Regional trophy after defeating Tampa Plant 77-66. At the State Semifinals, Big Blue and West Palm Beach Twin Lakes fought an almost unending battle which lasted a national record of seven overtimes. The statistics show that the Devils lost 91-86, but they don’t show things like Eddie Jackson’s outstanding performance on cramped legs and Dennis McGough's great playing the last half and overtimes with four fouls. Jackson was also named to the All-Tournament first team. 144 Vars. Basketball Left Top—Twin Lakes soon discovers that Big Blue is tough on defense. Left Bottom—Eddie Jackson pops one from the outside. Right Top The tall Twin leakers seem unable to stop a Dennis McGough jump-shot. Top Right Far— Eddie Jackson stops to line up a quick shot. Right Bottom—Coaches Deedrick and Ayers brief the team in the final moments before the game. 143 New Coaches Bring With Them Successful Year The JV Basketball team, with a 17-4 record, had their best season in several years. This year the team had a new coach and a new assistant coach, Charles Haak and John Creer, who lead the team to a very fine season and, in one game, following the ex- ample of the varsity, scored 100 points. Leading scorer for the JV's was Otis Birdsong with an average of 17.9 points per game. Otis was voted the most valuable player by his teammates this year. John Jackson was the leading rebounder with 16 rebounds per game and a point per game average of 13.3. With Coach Haak’s dedication and enthusiasm, the fine record of the JV team should come as a surprise to no one. 146 J.V. Basketball Candid left top: (Front row. left to right)-Frank Atkins. Dan Brownyard. Larry |oiner. Andy Emerson. Reuben Williams. Jimmy Tedder. Norris Birdsong, back row: Willie Green. John Curry. John McGough. Dennis Davis. Rick Reass. John Jackson. Otis Birdsong. Candid left bottom: Frank Atkins attempts a fifteen foot jump shot. Candid right top: A running layup is impressively executed by Reuben Williams. Candid bottom left: Three Baby Blue cagers unite in an effort to obtain the ball. Candid bottom right: Otis Birdsong puts the ball up and in for two. Candid left top: front row, left to right-Nan El- wood, Lori Nagel. Sandra March. Becki Hynson. Anne Hains. Kim Bolick. Jill Thomas. Ellen Wing- field. Betsy Morrison, Claire Martin. Diane Haines. Back row—Nancy Plemons. Janet Pritz, Janet Lay. Jo Ann Eubanks. Cheri Cole, Alice Walsh. Susan Glover. Patty Conner. Cissy Parks. Mary Spanjers. Barbara Hardy. Tamara Smith. Deborah Dortch. Candid left far: Red Dahill shows the form of a good diver. Candid left center: Mary Spanjers eagerly prepares for her first plunge of the day. Candid right top: Jay Pickhaver knows that a quick start is important. Candid right center: Mark Barr gives his all in the final yards of an exhaust- ing butterfly sprint. Candid right bottom: Front row. left to right—Mark Barr, Chuck Tozzer. Larry Fennel. Mike McMahon. Richard Jaeggi, Red Da- hill. James Smith. Back row—Sam Griner. Jody Marshburn. A1 Grant, Jim Tozzer. Jay Pickhaver. Dwight Jaeggi, Greg Barr. Pete Snively, Bob Mur- rell. Mark Brantly. 148 Swimming Swim Team Makes Biggest Splash Ever We've got the largest swim team ever . . . and when they all pull together it's really great , said head swim coach for the 70-71 year, Sam Griner. Totaling 57 swimmers this year, the swim team was probably the largest of any team WHHS has ever had. Outstanding team members this year were: Doug Richards, Greg Barr, Jody Marshburn. and |ay Pickhaver. who. not only excelled in their individual com- petitions, but also comprise the boys medley relay team. On the girls’ swim team there is Captain (ill Thomas, Anne Hains. Susan Glover, Barbara Hardy, Mary Spanjers. Claire Martin, Ellen Wingfield, and Jill Frakes. Swimming 149 Candid left top: Brock Gainer shows determi- nation before and after the pitch. Candid left bottom: Montie Spriggs quickly catches and re- turns a line drive. Candid right top: Gary Stewart is always pleased to make a good catch. Candid right bottom: Robert Spencer snatches a fast grounder. 150 Baseball Baseball Team Opens Year With New Look - i r • « A new coach was the big news around the preseason bullpen, and new uni- forms also brightened the outlook. Coach Bob Ray, after four years coach- ing experience in Mississippi, was op- timistic at the beginning of the season about this year's team. Although this was his year in Winter Haven, Coach Ray was sure they’ll do well. A few of the more outstanding players this year were Joe Maisano and also Brock Gainer, alternating between pitcher's mound and first base; Bemie Laylor, who handles the catching chores; Kenny Thomas, executing short stop duty along with Montie Spriggs doing double duty as short stop and catcher; and Eddie Jackson. David Brownyard and Don Childs. Of course there are many other players that deserve mention, any one of which may be potential star material in the HHI future. Baseball 151 152 Baseball Candid left: Brock Gainer is proud of his new uniform. Candid top center: Front row. left to right—Brock Gainer. Ron Eubanks. Gary Stewart. Charles Feacher. Wilfred Starling. Vance Littrel. Randy Fitzgerald. Back row-Bernie Laylor. Joe Maisano, Bruce Mullinax. Jim Watkins. Glenn Durden. Rick DeVane. Kenny Thomas. Montie Spriggs. Candid left bottom: Bruce Mulliniks scoops up a grounder down third base. Candid right bottom: Bemie Laylor takes a hard, level swing. Candid right top: Vance Littrell gets set to put a man out at third base. Baseball 153 Candid left top: Front Row (left to right)—Rick Perry. Phil Scheurman. George Meeks. George Whitmire. Second Row—Dave Brownyard. Don Ethington. Eddie Gray. David Miller. Kenny Deal. Candid left bottom: David Miller closes the gap between himself and an Auburndale opponent. Candid ri ht top: Fred Rollins easily clears the low hurdles. Candid right bottom: Front row. left to right—Victor Duncan. Sylvester Mills. Kenny Tucker. Jerry Coryell. Phil Scheuerman. George Whitmire. Phil Harp, Randy Hunter. Second row—Steve Carney. Bill Cox, Kenny Deal. Jim Bennett. Terry Jackson. Larry Col- ston. Fred Rollins. Gary Dubois. Larry Johnson. David Miller. Darrell Livingston. Wayne Harrison. Third row—Lloyd Terry, Jerry Blanton. Don Ethington. David Wujastyk. Not shown: Lynn Marsh. David Daymond. John McIntosh. Dean Brantley. Stan Clark. Ronnie Robinson. 154 Track Cross-Country Runs Opposition Into Ground Coach John Creer and his cross-country runners have pulled the biggest surprise of the year this season. Though these long distance devils are only two years old they defeated quite a few of the big name” high schools with long-estab- lished X C teams. The Blue Devil run- ners showed up these teams by winning the district championship and then coming in 16 in the state. Cross-country is a single event run over a 2.5 mile course with varying terrain. For example, the practice course for our home team, is Polk Junior College s golf course! Track 155 Track Team Starts Off On Right Foot Only two senior lettermen returned to participate in track this year, putting a strain on the outlook for the season. Even though Lynn Marsh and Fred Rol- lins were the only senior lettermen. Coach Jim Partain was confident of a few surprises this year. There's only 24 boys on the track team right now, but there are quite a few guys who perform very well. There was 2- miler David Miller and sprinter David Daymond, also Ezra Dawkins, Gary DuBose, Warren Bridges, Larry Colston, Kenneth Deal, Jerry Coryell, and soph- omores John McIntosh and Lawrence Johnson. 156 Track Candid left: David Miller finishes first in the two mile run to set a new school record. Candid right top: David Wujastyk clears 56 in high jump competition. Candid right bottom: Lynn Marsh, senior letterman hurls the discus. Track 157 Golf Team Putts in Good Year Turning out for this year's golf team were mostly new boys: Four seniors, three juniors, and two twin sopho- mores: and also a new golf coach. Dean Hancock. The team played 18 matches this year and practice was held every day at Willowbrook or Polk Junior Col- lege. The boys were entitled to some- thing special this year. They were given one free golf lesson every week at Wil- lowbrook by Mr. Jack Wenzler, a P.G.A. member from Memphis, Tennessee. Scott Blanton, a senior, was the back- bone of the team, averaging below 40 on nine holes. The other team members also helped to benefit the whole team with their own personal efforts. 158 Golf Candid left top: (left to right)-Martin Bentley. Terry Yelvington. Jim Allemendinger. Mark Cooney. Perry Yelvington. Dean Hancock. Scott Blanton. Alan Crim. Bill Birdsong. Can- did left bottom: Jim Allemindinger sinks an important putt. Candid top right center: Martin Bentley is faced with one of the many incredi- ble occurrences in the game of golf. Candid top right far: Alan Crim makes a good effort at improving a bad lie. Candid right bottom: The form and power of a good drive is shown by Scott Blanton. Candid left top: Front row. left to right-Mary Zotti. Caren Coleman. Kathy Ting. Linda Darnall. Back row—Susan Straughn, Karen Sutton. Renae Loomey. Sheri Jackson. Ellen Teeter. Candid left far: Bill Sands. Tommy Hays. Robert Hollis. Bill Schopke. Charlie Brown. Back row—Coach Fred Ryder. Bill Eurgle. Fred Hays. Doug Lockwood. Dan Roberts. Steve Warren. Rosebud Andrews. Candid left center: Caren Coleman delivers a serve to her opponent. Candid right top: Fred Hays is air- borne after a sideline slam. Candid right bottom: Doug Lockwood gets ready to return a hard serve. 160 Tennis Tennis Teams Hold Practice At City Courts Practice was held Monday through Thursday at the City Tennis Courts for the nine girls of the WHHS tennis team. These girls participated in 14 matches held on Tuesdays or Fridays, the County Tournament in March, and the District Tournament in April. The following girls started in singles: Ellen Teeter 1, Caren Coleman s 2, Susan Straughn 3, Karen Sutton 4, and Sheri jackson 5. Playing doubles were Ellen Teeter and Caren Coleman, Jtl doubles, followed by Susan Straughn and Karen Sutton, 2 dou- bles. The boys' tennis team found five re- turning lettermen from last year's squad which finished third in the county and fifth in the district tournament. Seniors were Freddie Hays and Doug Lockwood who played 1 and 4 singles spots respectively and also played 1 dou- bles together. Juniors included Tommy Hays, Bill Sands, Bill Schopke, and Steve Warren. New to the team were sophomores Robert Hollis, Charlie Brown, Rosebud Andrews, and Danny Roberts, who played 2 doubles with Tommy Hays._ Tennis 161 VARSITY FOOTBALL Auburndale There Manatee Here Kathleen Here Fort Pierce There Haines City Here Sarasota There Gainsville Here Leto There Hillsborough There Lakeland Here JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Auburndale Here Lake Wales Here Lakeland Here Kathleen There Haines City Here Manatee There Bartow There SWIMMING Chamberlain Forest Hills fesuit Forest Hills Leto Forest Hills Robinson Inter Bay King Forest Hills Berkeley Inter Bay Tampa Catholic Memorial Leto Invitational Forest Hills Middleton Memorial Plant Forest Hills Brandon Memorial Hillsborough Championship Forest Hills Hillsborough Memorial BASEBALL Kathleen There Palmetto Here Palmetto There Plant City There Robinson Here Sarasota There Plant Here Hillsborough There Avon Park There Brandon There Lakeland Here Kathleen Here Leto There Chamberlain Here King Here VARSITY BASKETBALL Kathleen Here Sarasota There Lakeland Here Sarasota Riverview Here Orlando Colonial Here Orlando Holiday Tournament There Kathleen There Brandon Manatee There Bartow Here Lakeland There Sarasota Here Haines City There Deland Here Auburndale Here Daytona Beach Seabreeze Here Bartow There Bradenton Manatee Here Sarasota Riverview There Haines City Here Daytona Seabreeze There Deland There Clearwater Here Auburndale There JUNIOR VARSITY BALL BASKET- Kathleen Here Sarasota There Lakeland Here Sarasota Riverview Here Orlando Colonial Here Kathleen There Brandon Manatee There Bartow Here Lakeland There Sarasota Here Haines City There Deland Here Auburndale Here Bartow There Brandon Manatee Here Sarasota Riverview There Haines City Here Deland There Clearwater Here Auburndale There 162 BOYS' TENNIS Kathleen Here Boone There fesuit There Lakeland Here Lake Wales Here Winter Park Here Lakeland There Edgcwater There Jesuit Here Brandon There Bartow Here County Tournament Lakeland Bartow Here Aubumdale Here Lake Wales There Edgewater Here GIRLS’ TENNIS Orlando Boone There Kathleen Here Lakeland There Frostproof There Lakeland Here Frostproof Here Brandon There Bartow Here County Tournament Bartow Bartow Here Kathleen There Aubumdale There Lake Wales Here Edgewater Here TRACK Colonial Here Aubumdale There Lakeland There Kiwanis Invitational Sanford Aubumdale There Brandon There Fort Meyers There Lions Invitational Lakeland Bartow Invitational There Florida Relays Gainsville Sanford Invitational There County Meet Fort Meade Holidays Winter Park Blue Devil Invitational Here CROSS-COUNTRY Colonial Invitational There Brandon There Bartow. Haines City Here Robinson Invitational There Plant City Here Seabreeze Beach Run There Lakeland There Lake Wales There Cloverleaf Invitational There Lakeland Here Dunedin Invitational There Lake Wales. Bartow Bartow Boone Invitational There GOLF Kathleen Here Lakeland Here Kathleen Here Sarasota There Avon Park Here Kathleen There Lake Wales Here Aubumdale There Manatee There Brandon. King Brick Horn Springs Avon Park There Sarasota There Clearwater Here Brandon Here Polk County Tournament Lakeland Clearwater There Lake Wales There Aubumdale Here Manatee Here Lakeland There 163 Class Officers Voice Senior View Senior officers, Larry Knowles, president: Fred Hays, vice-president; Jill Thomas, treasurer; and Melinda Steorts. secretary; plan senior activities. Ackerman. Warnie— Boggie”; Amiketos, 2,3.4; FHA. 2,3; FTA. 4; Homeroom of- ficer. 4; Prom committee. 3 Adams. Jeffrey Robert— Jeff Adams. Laurinda Addington. Carolyn— Lyn ; Les Jeunes Filles. 2.3.4; Prom committee. 3 Adkins. Deborah J. Alderman. Marilyn; FTA. 2; Homeroom of- ficer,2; Serta L6, 2,3.4; Board member, 3; Treasurer. 4; Prom committee. 3 Anderson, Susan Arbuthnot, Charles Argo, Charles Armstrong. Kristy Lyn— Kris”; CEC.4 Arnold. Deborah Leigh— Debbie”; Amike- tos, 3,4; Board roember,4; FHA, 4; FTA,2,3; Homeroom officer, 4; Spanish Club.2,3; Calendar girl,4 Backer. Robert William— Robbie”; Junior Academy of Science.2.3; Vice President. 3; Track,2 166 Seniors Bailey. Cherryl Annette— Chert' ; CEC.4; Homeroom officer. 2; Philos, 3.4 Bailey. Deborah G.; French Club.3; Latin Club.2; NJHS. 2.3; NHS 4; Prom commit- tee, 3; Red Cross.2; Serta L6. 2.3,4; Re- porter Barid. Michael Baker. Beverly Baker, Frederick; Football,4 Baker. Manuel Baker. Rebecca Barr, Greg A.; Swim Team. 2,3.4 Basch. James Arthur— Jim”; Homecoming Parade Marshall 4; Homeroom officer. 2; J.V. Baseball,2; Key,2.3,4; President. 4; Prom committee,3 Baugh, Alice Roberta; Band. 2.3.4; FHA. 4; Maioretts. 2.3,4; Prom committee.3 Beard. John Edward— Johnny ; Homeroom officer. 2,4; Octagon.4 Bennett. Delores Bessie; CEC.4; Social Com- mittee.4 DCT.4 Bennett, Jim; Baseball.4; FCA.2.3,4; Foot- ball.2.3.4; Track.2.3 Bentley. William Martin—• Martin”; Golf. 4; J.V. Football.2; Key. 4; Treasurer. 4 Beresford, Shellie Victoria— Vicki ; Class Representative. 2,3; FHA.2.4; Homeroom officer, 2; Philos. 2.3,4; Board member.4; Student Council.2.3.4; President. 4; Swim Team.3.4; Prom committee,3 Berger. Eric Jeffrey Berner. Catherine Leslie—“Leslie”; ICC, 2,3; NHS, 3.4; NJHS. 2; Junior Academy of Science,2.3,4; President.2.3; Spanish Ciub.4 Bemthal. Mary Eunice; NHS. 3; NJHS. 2; Prom committee. 3; Serta Le,2.3.4; Span- ish Club.2 Seniors 167 Berry. Martha Beauton— Martee”; Band 2.3.4; Prom committee. 3; Stage Band. 3.4 Bilbrey, Cynthia Lee— Cindy'' Bingham, Jennifer Gray— Jenny”; Home- room officer. 2; Les Jeunes Filles. 3.4; Reporter, 3; Swim Team. 2,3,4 Birdsong. William— Bill”; Golf. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2; Philo Fellow. 4; Yearbook. 4 Blackburn. Lamar Paul; FFA. 2.3.4; Secre- tary 4 Blakley, Karen Blanton. Scott Blaser, Steve Boek. Phil Boggs. James— Jim Boles, Vicki Bonfanti. Bonnie Bottoms. Marjorie Kay— Margie ; FHA. 4; Prom committee. 3 Bowers, Eleanor Bradshaw, Lynn Brandon. Bill Brantly. Mark Braxton. Susie 168 Seniors Breuggeman, William Bridges. Jr.. Columbus—“Boy '; CEC. 4; Basketball, 2: Football. 2; Swim Team. 4 Brophy. Bonnie Seniors Claim Their Position On returning to school, seniors. Debbie Smith. Debbie Sutton. Roger Reed and Alan Litzelfelner, talk over their schedule changes. Broussard, Karen Alice— Bouser ; Drama. 2.3.4; Homeroom Secretary. 4; JHS, 2.3; Newspaper. 2.3; Brown. Kathy; CEC Brown, Kim Brownyard, David Bull. Dorothy Wyndham—“Dorothy’’. FHA. 2.3; Homeroom officer. 2; Philos, 3,4; Prom Committee. 3 Bumbalough. Darlene Burgess. Herbert Lee; CEC, 4; Social com- mittee, 4; Cross Country, 3; DCT. 4; Phys- ical Fitness Award. 2; Track. 2 Burhams. Bonnie Burr. William R. Seniors 169 Bussell. Mark Butler, Eddie Lee Butler. Shirley Elaine Callaway. Danny G. Calvert, Kathy Camp, Joan Marie— Joanie ; CBE, 4; Philos. 4 Cantu. Larry Elton; CEC, 4 Carlisi. Frances Maria—' Fran ; Amiketos. 2.3.4; Art Club. 2.3; Board member, 3; FHA, 2,3,4: FTA, 2; Chaplain. 2; Homeroom officer. 2; Spanish Club Carney. Steven R.— Corney ; Chess Club. 2.3,4 Carson. John Robert; Band, 2,3,4 Carter, Gary Steven Carter, Holly Victoria—“Vicki ; Anchor, 2,3.4; Reporter. 4; Calendar girl. 3; Class representative. 3,4; French Club. 3,4. Homecoming Court, 4; Homeroom officer. 4; Majorette. 2.3; Student Council. 3.4; Prom committee. 3 Carter, Jane Elizabeth; Anchor. 3.4; Devilettes, 3,4; FHA. 4; Homeroom of- ficer. 4; Honor Squad, 4; Miss Dream Girl. 4; Prom committee. 3 Carter, John Randall—“JC : Football. 2; Oc- tagon. 4 Cartwright. Lecia— Lee ; Amiketos, 2,3,4; Art Club. 3; FHA. 2; FTA, 2 Case. Steven Eugene; Octagon, 4 Case, Suzanne Mary— Suzie ; CEC. 4 Cason. Lucy Ann; Beacon. 2.3.4; Vice- president. 3; Chaplin, 4; Class Represen- tative. 3.4; Class Secretary. 2; Cover Girl. 3; French Club. 2,3,4; Vice-president, 3; Secretary. 4; Homecoming Court. 4; Key Club Sweetheart, 4; Prom Page. 2; Student Council, 2,3,4; Swim Team, 3 170 Seniors Cauley. Barbara Catherine— Cathy”; Band, 2.3; CEC. 4; Reporter. 4; FHA, 3 Chamberlain. Charlotte Ann— Charli : CEC. 4 Chapman. Debra jane— Debi '; Anchor. 2.3.4; Prom Committee. 3; Newspaper. 4 Charesl, Sandra Louise— Sandy”; FHA, KTA. 2; Homeroom officer. 2.4; Les Jeunes Fllles. 2.3,4; Spanish Club. 3; Proin committee. 3 Cherry. Myrtis Marie— Marie ; CEC. 4; DCT. 4 Clark. Patricia Diane; CEC. 4; Secretary. 4 Clark. Ronald Charles Clarke. Debra Ann— Debbie”; Devilette. 4; Homeroom officer. 3.4; Les jeunes Filles. 2.3.4; Prom committee. 3 Clary. Belinda Denise; Anchor. 2.3.4; Homoroom officer. 2; NHS. 4; NjHS. 2,3 Clary. Kathy May; CEC. 4; DCT. 4; FHA. 2.3; Philos. 2 Clements, Rebbia Cline. Gail; NHS. 4; NjHS. 2.3. Philos. 2.3.4; Board member, 3; Prom committee, 3: Spanish Club, 2; Yearbook. 3.4 Instructor for the day. Marilyn Turner, leads class discussions of Brotherhood Week activities. Cooperation Replaces Conflict Seniors 171 Seniors Make Plans for Future Cobia, Margaret; Paramedics, 4 Cole. Sharon Darlene— Cheri”; Drama Club, 4; Philos 3,4; Red Cross. 4; Swim Team. 4 Coleman. Iris Elaine; FHA, 3; Homeroom of- ficer, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Serta Le, 2.3.4 Collins. Allen Leonard; Chess Club. 2.3,4; Junior Academy of Science, 4; Prolibra. 3,4 Collins, Iris Louise Collinsworth, Gene Martin Bently utilizes guidance office mate- rials in selecting his college major. Combee, Catherine Lee— Cathy ; Beacon, 3,4; NHS. 3; Spanish Club. 4 Cooney. Mark Robert; French. 3.4; Golf. 3.4; Octagon. 2.3.4; Red Cross. 2; Spanish Club. 2 Corrente. George Louis— Beagle ; Prom Committee. 3; Octagon. 4; Spanish Club, 3 Courtney. Beverly Ann— Ann ; Chorus. 2,4; Homeroom officer. 2 Cox, William David— Bill ; Chess Club. 3,4 Crawford. Ara Ann— Ann ; CEC. 4 172 Seniors Croft. Bill; Baseball. 2.4; Football. 2,3.4; Homecoming King. 4; Homeroom officer, 4; Track, 3 Croft. JoAnn; CEC. 4 Crumley. Valerie Ann— Val ; NHS, 3.4 Culpepper. Jack Norman; Homeroom of- ficer. 2; ICC. 3; Vice-president. 3; Foot- ball. 2 Cumbie. Thomas Jerry—'Tommy Curry. Clarethia Mae— Sis : FHA. 4 Curry, Ossie; Basketball. 2; CEC. 4; Foot- ball. 2,3; Track. 2.3 Curtis. Janet Cuttel). Cynthia Joyce— Cindy : Devo- tional committee 4; Prom committee. 3 Dailey. Donnie Machelle— Princess ; FHA. 4 Daniels. Larry Wayne; Junior Academy of Science. 4; President. 4 Daniel. Phillip R.— Phill ; Boy’s Stater. 3; CEC. 4; Vice-president. 4; Homeroom of- ficer. 4 Darby. Christopher Alan— Chris ; Band. 4 Daugherty. Jessica Anne; Chorus, 4; FHA. 4; ICC. 4 Davidson. David Houston; Choir. 2.3,4 Davidson, John Linden: Homeroom officer. 4; Interact. 2.3.4; Paramedics, 3.4: Spanish Club. 3.4 Davis. Paula Annette: CEC. 4; Homeroom. 2 Dean. Brenda Suzanne Seniors 173 Dean. George; Chess Club, 3.4; President, 4; FFA, 4; Prolibra. 4; Vicn-presidont, 4 DeChambeau. Michael Dion Denmark. Patricia Annett— Pati ; FHA. 3. FTA. 4; Homeroom officer. 2 DeVane, Robert W.— Robby Dewdney. Terry Dickinson. Donna Gail Dix. Debora Ann—“Debbie ; Anchor. 2.3,4; Board member. 4; Red Cross, 4 Dixon, Gerald Andrew; CEC. Dobbs. Larry Steven— LSD Dome, Suzanne Christine; CEC. 3.4; FTA. 2; Homeroom officer. 2; Serta Le. 2.3; Yearbook. 2 Douglas, George— Geordie”; Latin Club. 2; Para Medics. 2,3,4; Spanish Club. 4 Dowd, Patricia Sue— Patty ; Anchor. 2.3.4; Homeroom officer, 4; IGC. 2,3; Newspaper. 2,3; Spanish Club. 2.3 Driggers, Deborah— Debbie ; French Club. 2.3.4; Les Jeunes Filles. 2.3,4; NHS, 4; NJHS. 3; National Merit Semifinalist, 4; Prom committee, 3 Dumont. Diana Duncan, Valencia; CEC, 4: Red Cross. 2 Durden, Gloria Janice; CEC. 4 Eason. Terry Eckelberry, John 174 Seniors Edmond. Alfreda; CEC. 4 Eubanks, john David Evans. Pamela Allen; CEC. 4 Everhart. Brian Churchill—“Balboa ; Band. 2.3.4; Stage Band. 4; Prom committee, 3 Feacher, Charles; Band. 2,3.4; Baseball. 4 Ferguson. Gerald Frank Tillis, Ossie Curry, Steve Thornton, and George Corrente enjoy the new facili- ties. Ferguson. John T: CEC. 4; Social committee. 4 Fleming. JoAnn; Chorus. 2 Fletcher. Karren Ruth; CEC. 4: Chorus, 2: FTA.2 Forgues. Juie Marie; Devilettes. 4; Les Jeunes Filles. 4; Prom committee. 3 Foster, Rhonda Karyn; Drama Club. 4; FTA. 4 Frakes. Jill; Anchor. 2,3.4; Homeroom of- ficer. 4; Swim Team 2.3,4 Themes Bring Seniors to Library Seniors 175 Freeman. Anne; French Club. 3.4; JNHS. 2; Philos. 2.3,4; Treasurer, 3,4; Swim Team. 3; Yearbook. 3,4; Associate Editor. 4 Freeze. Peggy LaDonna; CEC. 4 Fultz, Kimberly Gail— Kim ; CEC, 4; FHA. 2.3; Homeroom officer. 2; Les Jeunes Filles. 2,3,4; Secretary. 4 Gaffney. Gloria Gainer. Robert Brock— Brock . Baseball. 2.3.4; ICC. President, 4; Football, 2,4; Student Council. 4; Senior Seating Com- mittee. 4 Garlinger. Susan Kay—' Patches”; NHS. 4; NJHS, 2.3; Spanish Club. 2.3.4; Secretary. 3.4 Garrett. Lawrence Harold— Larry ; FCA. 3.4; Football. 3,4; Sertoma. 2,3,4; Ser- geant at Arms, 3 Garvin, Dorothy— Denchy ; Chorus. 4 Gerstner. Audrey Gibbs. Kay Gibson. Jessie J.— Gib”; Basketball. 2,3,4; CEC, 4; Track. 4 Gill. Paula Ann; CEC. 4 Gillis. Ronnie Glover. Susan Lynn; Cheerleader. 2,3,4; Captain. 4; FHA. 4; Secretary. 4; ICC, 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Serta Le. 2.3,4; Swim Team. 2.3,4; Co-captain. 3 Goodge. JoEtta— Jody Gorden. Heather Dee Ann; Amiketos. 2.3,4 Grant. Al; French Club, 3.4; Homeroom of- ficer. 4; Key. 3.4; Spanish Club. 4; Swim Team. 2.3,4 Grass, John Donald 176 Seniors Semifinalists. Ellen Teeter. Mike Raiden. and Debbie Driggers relax after National Merit Scholarship Test. Gray. Donna Marie; Anchor. 2,3.4; Secre- tary. 4. FHA. 2. NHS. 4; Prom committee. 3 Gray, Terry- Green. Bobby Green. Harvey Green. Jimmy Lee; Band. 2.3 Greene. Kitty; CEC. 4; Griggs. Jeff; Drama. 4; Interact. 4; Red Cross. 4; Swim Team. 4 Gross. Christopher Spencer—“Chris''; Oc- tagon. 2,3,4; Prom Committee. 3; Les Beaux Freres, 4 Guile. Louise Suzann—“Louie Gunn. Jeanette Irene—“Hippie ; Beacon, 2,3.4; Devilettes. 4; Prom Committee Chairman. 3 Haak. Harry H. Haines. Anne Elizabeth; Beacon. 2,3.4; President, 4; Calendar Girl. 4; Cheer- leader. 2,3.4; Class Representative. 3,4; Dress Code Committee. 4; French Club. 2,3.4; Reporter. 3; Homeroom officer 2; Prom Co-Chairman. 3; Swim Team. 2.3.4 Seniors Take Tests Seriously Seniors 177 Sponsors Plan Senior Events Hall. Beverly lean— Jeanie ; Yearbook. 4 Hall. Michael Noldcr— Nolder : Band. 2.3.4; French Club. 3; NHS, 4; Chaplin. 4; NJHS. 2,3; Prom Committee. 3 Hailinan. Timothy Walker— Tim ; Class President. 2; Homeroom officer. 2.4. Ser toma. 2,3,4; Board member. 3.4; Student Council. 3; Vice-president, 3; Swim Team. 2 Hallman. Debbie Harrell. Joel; Band. 2.3.4; FFA. 2,3.4; NJHS. 2 Harp. Phillip Edward—'Flip' ; Hays. Alfred Richardson—“Big Al ; Bas- ketball. 2; Class Vice-president. 4; FCA. 2.3,4: Key. 2.3,4; Board membor. 3; Les Beaux Freres. 4; Senior Seating Commit- tee. 4; Student Council. 4: Tennis Team. 2.3.4: Prom Committee Chairman. 3 Henderson. )ennie Lynn; Devilettes. 3.4; FHA. 4 Hendricks. Denise Ivonne Hendricks. Marion Carol— Caror’; Henley. Barbara Jean— B.J. ; Art Club. 3; FHA, 3; Para Medics. 3.4; Red Cross. 4 Henning. Romayne Julia— Julie : Anchor. 3.4; Chaplin. 4; Homeroom officer. 4 Mr. Hoffses. Miss Smith, and Mrs. Wolfe, Senior Class sponsors, look over the senior activities chart while planning Senior Week. 178 Seniors Henry. Sandra Herman. Jr.. Harrold Herring. Patricia Louise—‘ Pat”; Amiketos. 2,3.4; Historian. 3; Secretary, 4; FHA. 4; President, 4; Homeroom officer. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Prom Page. 2 Herrmann. Carol Delaini; FHA. 4; Home- room officer. 2 Hetzer. Jennifer Jan— Jan': Calendar Girl. 4. Cheerleader. 2.3; Co-Captain. 2; French Club, 3; Secretary. 3; Homeroom officer. 2. Philos. 2.3.4; Prom Committee. 3: Tennis. 2,3.4 Hill. III. William— CB.' ; Hobbs. Beaulah; Band, 2.3,4 Hocking, Gerald Evans— Jerry” Hodges. Jr.. Marvin H. Hodges. Mary Jane— Strawberry”; Girls Chorus. 4; Pianist. 4; Secretary. 4: Girls Ensemble. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3 Hodier. Jaren Lin; Amiketos. 3.4. ICC. 4. NSPA. 3.4; Yearbook. 3.4; Editor-in- Chief. 4; Holley. Charla Ann— Char Hollingsworth. Glenda Maria— Candi ; Homeroom officer 2 Holloway. Victoria Lee; Homeroom officer, 4; Serta Le. 4 Holton. Virginia Elizabeth—' Elizabeth Home. Diana Elaine— Dona ; Drama Club. 4; Para Medics. 4 Hudson. Dan Hudson. Sherry Denise Seniors 179 Huff. Carole lean; FHA. 2; NJHS. 2; FTA. 2 Huffstutler. Terri Lee; Homeroom officer. 2; Prom Committee, 3 Hughes. Deborah Elaine— Deb '; DCT. 4; Social Committee Chairman. 4 Hughes. Nancy; Cheerleader, 3,4: Co-Cap tain. 4; Homeroom officer. 2; Latin Club. 2; President. 2; NJHS. 2.3; Treasurer, 2.3: Philos. 2,3,4; Vice-president, 3; President. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Yearbook. 3.4 Hulsey. Marion Pauline; FTA. 4 Hunt, Lynn Gail; Anchor, 2,3.4; Band, 2,3; French Club. 4; Homoroom officer. 4; Prom Committee. 3 Seniors Gain Literary Insight Seniors linger on sidewalk while awaiting buses to Asolo Workshop in Lakeland Hunter. Kim Elizabeth; Concert Choir. 3,4; FHA. 4; FNC. 3: Junior Choir. 2; Les Jeunes Filles, 4; Para Medics, 4 Hurt. Monte Larae Hutchinson. Holly— Hutch ; Amiketos, 2.3,4; Calendar Girl. 4; Girl's State. 3: Homecoming Queen. 4; Homeroom of- ficer. 2,3; Key Club Sweetheart, 4; NHS, 4; Student Council. 3.4; Secretary. 3; Spanish, 3; Swim Team, 3; Yearbook, 3 Hynson. Vivian Rebecca— Becki ; Band. 2.3.4; President. 4; Beacon. 2.3.4; Histori- an. 3; Prom Committee, 3; Swim Team. 3.4 Worsen. Michael William: Baseball, 2; Chess Club. 3,4; Junior Academy of Science. 3.4; Para Medics. 2.3.4 Jackson. Edward Hayden— Eddie ; Base- ball. 3,4; Basketball. 2,3,4; Boy's State, 3; FCA, 2.3.4; Homeroom officer. 2.4; Keto Klan. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Octagon. 2,3,4; Spanish Club. 3.4, Yearbook 4 180 Seniors Jacobs. Jesse Jaeggi. Richard Allen—‘‘Dick ’; Boy's State. 3: Drama Club. 3,4; Treasurer. 3.4; In- teract. 3.4; Board member, 3,4; Philo Fellow. 4; Spanish Club. 4; Swim Team. 3,4; Yearbook. 4 James. Gloria lameson. Aldon Jasso, Cynlhia Jasso, Tony Steven—■Jethro ; CEC. 4; President. 4; Concert Choir, 2 Jedziniak. David Alan— Jed”; CEC. 4; Football. 2 Jenkins, Brenda Nan Johnson. Dale Barry—“Hobie ; Concert Choir. 3.4; FCA. 2; Football. 2; Les Petits Garcons. 4 Johnson. Helen Elaine; French Club, 3,4; Latin Club. 2 Johnson. Vivian Kaye— Biven ; CEC. 4 Jones. Almary Faye—“Bagger Jones, Janice Carolyn; Girl’s Chorus. 4 Jones. Joseph Wesley; Jones. Lester Jones. Nadine Star— Deanie ; Anchor, 2,3.4; Prom Committee. 3; Spanish Club. 4 Kalogridis. George Anthony; ICC, 4; Philo Fellow. 4; Sertoma. 3.4; Secretary. 3; President. 4; Spanish Club. 2,3,4; Chap- lain. 3; President, 4; Student Council. 2.3.4; Yearbook, 2,3,4; Associate Editor. 4 Kangas. Bonnie Joy Seniors 181 Kaupman. Hollic Jane—•’Holly ; Chorus. 3; Concert Choir. 4; Devilettns. 4; PH A. 2; IGC, 4; Para Medics. 3 Kebschull. Kristine Ann— Kris' . Amike- tos, 4 Kennedy. Robert Loon—“R.L. ; Prom Com- mittee Chairman. 3; Sertoma. 3.4; Secre- tary. 4 Kerr. Buddy Key. Glenda Faye; Homeroom officer, 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Council. 2; Reporter. 2 Kiel. Joette—- Joey ; Les Jeunes Files, 2.3; NJHS. 2,3; Red Cross. 2 Kinchen. Ranny; FFA. 2.3.4 King. Bryan Theodore; French Club. 3.4; FTA, 3.4; Stale President. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Kingsbury. Rhonda Nanette; Hand. 2.3.4: FHA. 4; Para Medics. 4 Kinsey. Deborah Kay—’ Deb ; Kirkland. Barbara Sue Kirkland. Shirley Lynn— Curly ; Chorus 2: FHA. 3.4; Les Jeunes Filles. 3 Kirkpatrick. Lisa Ann; Beacon. 2.3,4; Histo- rian. 4; Homeroom officer. 2 Knowles. Larry Allen— Flo ; Boys State. 3; Class President. 4; Class Vice-president. 3; Dress-Code Committee, 4; Homeroom officer. 4; Interact. 2.3,4; Board member. 3; President, 4; Homecoming M.C., 3; Prom Committee Chairman. 3; Student Council. 3.4 Knudsen. (ensina— Jenny”; FHA. 4; Les Jeunes Filles, 4 Kuczynski. James— Jim Lambert, Bernice— Bernie” LaMond. Laura Denise— Laurie ; Beacon. 2,3.4; Devilettes, 3.4; Drama Club. 2,3.4; Get Witch Quick. 2; French. 3.4; FHA. 4. Homeroom officer 2; Prom Committee. 3 182 Seniors Landahl. Cynthia Leigh— Cindy”; Art Club. 3; Beaton 2.3.4; Latin Club. 2; Prom Committee. 3; Yearbook. 4 Luster, Brenda Lathan. Beverly June; CEC. 4; FTA. 3 La Rue, Eric Parke— Commander ; Foot- ball. 2,3.4; Homecoming Court. 4; Homeroom officer. 4; Senior Seating Committee. 4 Lawrence, Mary Kathryn— Kathy ; An- chor. 2.3.4; FHA. 2.3; NHS. 4; NJHS, 2.3; Newspaper. 3.4; Prom Committee. 3 Lawrence, Robinson Louis—- Shumaker Hurrying to class between bells, seniors tackle crowded stairs. Seniors Travel Stairs Easily Lay. Janet Lynn; Devilettes. 3.4; Drama Club 3.4; Les Jeunes Filles. 2.3.4; NHS. 4; Spanish Club. 3.4; Swim Team. 4 Leifheit. Linda; Amiketos, 2.3.4; Vice- president. 3; President. 4; Homeroom of- ficer. 2; Key Club Sweetheart. 4; Spanish Club. 3.4; Student Council. 3.4; Yearbook 3.4 Lenfestey, Robert— Bon ; Chess Club. 4; Homeroom officer. 2.4; ICC. 4; Octagon, 3.4; Treasurer. 3; President. 4 Levins. Wesley James— Haybailer Lewis. Alonzo— Zip Lewis. Gary Brian Seniors 183 Lisbor. Walter J.—'■Walt” Little, Carlene—• Shorty ; FHA, 2; FTA. 3.4 Little. Deborah Kaye— Debbie” Litzelfelner. Robert Alan— Litz”; NHS. 4; NJHS, 2.3; Para Medics. 2,3,4 Lockwood. Douglas Arthur— Jethro Tull”; French Club. 3.4; President, 4; NHS. 4; Vice-president. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Tennis Team. 2.4 Long. Robert Eugene— Bob ; Chorus. 2.3; Key Club. 4 Long. Patrice Ann— Patti”; Amiketos. 2.3.4; Band. 2,3; French Club. 3.4; Latin Club. 2; Prom Committee. 3 MacCalla. Kathryn Lynn— Kathy ; An- chor. 2.3,4; Board member. 2; President, 4; Vice-president. 3; French Club. 3.4; Chaplain, 3,4; FHA, 2; Historian. 2; Homeroom officer. 2; Key Club Sweet- heart. 4; NHS. 4; Reporter. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook. 3.4 MacDonald. Anne Marie; Amiketos. 2,3,4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Prom Committee. 3; Spanish Club. 3.4; Yearbook. 3.4 Seniors Discuss School Years MacQueen. Alan— Curl” McAdams. Shelly Arline; Devilettes. 4; Homeroom officer. 4; NJHS. 2; Prom Committee. 3; Serta Le, 2,3.4 McAllister, Linda Jo; Devilettes, 4 184 Seniors McBride, Pally McCormick. Kathryn Janice— Kathie ; CEC. 4; Chess Club. 3,4: Secretary. 3.4; Junior Academy of Science. 2.3.4: Secre- tary. 2.3.4; Serta Le, 2,3,4 McDonald. Mark Steven McDougald, Irma Jane— Janey ; DCr. 4; Treasurer, 4; Homeroom officer. 4 McDuff. Martha Susan—‘'Mouth'1: FHA, 3; Serta Lo, 2,3,4; Student Council. 2 McGaheo. Walter McGregor. Patricia—‘ Patti ; Devilettes. 4; FHA. 4: FT A. 4 McIntosh. Linda Jean: F’HA, 2.4, FTA. 4; Girl's Chorus. 2 McKay. Cynthia Jean—“Cindy ; Chorus. 4 McKillop. James Hart— Jim ; Football, 3.4; Key. 2.3; Board member. 2; Vice- president, 3; NHS. 3; Prom Committee. 3 McKinney. John Arthur. Band. 2; CEC. 4 McPherson. Candie Maness, Pamela Gail— Gail March. Darla; Art Club 3; Devilettes. 3.4; FHA. 2.3; Para Medics. 2,3,4; Secretary. 4 March. Sandra— Sandy ; Art Club. 3; Devilettes. 3.4; Historian. 3.4; FHA. 3.4; Para Medics. 2.3.4; Conventions, 2.3; Representative. 4 Marsh, Cecilia; Beacon. 2; CEC, 4; Concert Choir, 2,3; FHA. 2; Homeroom officer. 2; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3 Marsh, Delmus Lynn— Lynn ; FCA. 2.3,4; Football, 2,3.4; Senior Seating Commit- tee. 4; Track. 2,3,4 Marshall, Arthur Monroe— Art ; Football, 3,4 Seniors 185 Matheny. Susan Darlene; CEC. 4; Devi- lettes. 4 Mathews. Raymond Edward— Ravbo”; CEC. 4 May. Jack Dempsey; CEC. 4 Melson. Wilma Diane—“Diane”; CEC. 4 Melson, John Melton Miller. Benita Miller. Beverly Denise; Homeroom officer. 2; Les Jeunes Filles. 2,3.4; Prom Commit- tee. 3 Miller. John A.—“J”; Basketball. 2; Boy's State. 3; FCA, 2; Interact. 4; Prom Com mittee. 3 Missirian. Mardi; Prom Committee, 3 Mize. Cynthia Diane—“Cindy ; Devilettes, 3; French Club, 4 Mobley. Robert; CEC. 4; DE. 4 Mong, Treva Ann Monica. Randy Scott—“Scotty Montaque. Rita Jo; CEC, 4 Moore. Danny Lynn; Band. 2,3,4 Morgott. Jariann— Jari”; Amiketos, 2.3.4; Parlimentarian, 3; Board member. 4; Homeroom officer. 2; Newspaper. 2; Prom Committee. 3; Red Cross. 4; Spanish Club. 4 Morissette, Debra Lea— Debbie ; FHA. 2.3 Mosely III, Arthur Jefferson— Jeff ; Foot- ball. 2.3; Homeroom officer. 4; NJHS. 3 186 Seniors Mullins. Debora Elaino-—“Debbie”; Beacon. 2.3.4: Reporter, 3; Secretary, 4; Cheer- leader. 3,4; Secretary. 4; ICC. 3.4; NHS. 4: President. 4. NJHS, 2.3; President. 2.3; Para Medics. 2.3; Prom Committee. 3 Mullis. John David— Johnny” Munroe. Dale Murray. Mike Nagel, Joseph Creme— Skip”; Swim Team. 4 Newcomb. Nancy Newell. Bruce Allen; Chess Club. 4; Junior Academy of Science. 4; NHS. 4; Year- book. 4 Newman, James Earl; FFA, 2,3,4 Nix. Donald Ray; Band. 3; Junior Academy of Science. 2; Track. 2 Basketball playors. John Tedder and Dave Brownyard. and cheerleaders. Debbie Mullins and Susan Glover, contemplate the school emblem and its meaning. Symbols Mean Spirit To Seniors Norman, Donna Lee; Concert Choir. 2,3,4; Prom Committee. 3; Serta Le. 2,3,4: Spanish Club. 3 Nuby, Valdere Ann—”Val”; FHA. 4 Nunez. George Tierso— Tierso”; Football. 2.3; Interact, 2.3.4; Track, 2 Seniors 187 Seniors. Larry Daniels. Debbie Arnold, Jay Pickhaver, and Nancy Ross, show enthusi- astic interest in Senior Tosts. Senior Tests Reveal Knowledge Ogle. Phillip Dale—’Dale ; Beacon Bud- dies. 4 O'Hara. Colleen Joy— Coline ; Devilettes. 3.4; FTA, 2; Homeroom officer, 2.4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Serta Le. 2,3.4; Swim Team. 3.4 Oliver, Janice Osmon. Kathy Adelle; Calandar Girl, 4; Devilettes, 3,4; Co-Captain. 3; Captain. 4; Honor Squad. 4; Homeroom officer, 4; ICC, 4; Prom Committee. 3; Serta Le, 2.3.4 Owen. Patricia Joyce— Patty ; Padgett. Evelyn Pafford. Kathi Palmer. Noel Patterson, Calvin Paulk. Ginger Sue; Les Jeunes Filles, 2; Prom Committee 3 Paulukonis. Ellen Marie— Pocahontas”; Amiketos. 2,3,4; Treasurer. 3; Swim Team, 2 Pearson. Ann Barnett; French Club. 4; FHA. 3; Homeroom officer. 4; NHS. 4; Newspaper. 3,4; Prom Committee Chair- man. 3; Serta Le, 3.4; Board member. 4; Swim Team. 3 188 Seniors Petricek. Marcia Joan; Amiketos. 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4; Secretary, 4; Year- book. 3.4 Pettijohn, Star, Art Club. 3; Red Cross, 2 Phillips. Glenda Phillips, Kay Elaine; Band. 3.4 Pickhaver. William J.— Jay”; Band. 2,3: Prom Committee. 3; Sertoma. 2,3,4; Chap- lain. 4; Swim Team. 2.3,4; Co-Captain, 4 Pierson. Martha Kate—“Ding”; Beacon. 2,3,4; Board member, 4; Devilettes. 3.4 Pingel. Deborah Ann—” Debbie”; Devi- lettes, 3.4; FHA. 2.3 Pletcher. Paul Kevin— Red”; Basketball. 2; FCA, 2; Homeroom officer. 2.4; Interact. 2,3,4; Treasurer. 3; Secretary. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Vice-president, 2.3 Poll, janine Andrea— Nini”; Homeroom officer. 4; Les Jeunes Filles. 2,3,4; Vice- president. 3; President, 4; Spanish Club. 2.4 Polster, Barbara Ann— Chris”; Drama Club. 4; FTA. 4; NHS. 4; Para Medics. 3.4; Spanish Club. 4 Poulson. Janice Stephanie— Jan ; FHA, 4; FTA. 2.4 Poulston. John Steven— Jack ; Homeroom officer, 4; Interact. 3; Octagon, 4: Red Cross. 2; Track. 2 Powell. Carol Ann; Anchor. 2,3.4; Treasur- er. 3; Homeroom officer. 2,4; ICC, 4; Key Club Sweetheart. 4; Newspaper. 2; Prom Committee, 3; Spanish Club. 3; Student Council, 2,3.4; Pratt, Judy Ann; FTA. 3.4; ICC. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Red Cross. 2; Spanish Club. 4 Price. William B. Province. Daniel Robert— Danny”; Track. 2.3 Purse, James Edward— Eddie ; Baseball, 2; CEC, 4 Purvis. Jerry Nelson; Prolibra, 3,4 Seniors 189 Purvis. Ray Rabum, Caren Raiden. Michael Albert— R . Boy's State . 3; Drama Club. 4; Latin Club. 2, NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; National Merit Semifinalist. 4 Rath. Jeanne Mary—'Rabbit ; Devilettes. 3.4; Honor Squad. 4; Serta Le, 4 Reckeweg. Cynthia Marie— Passionata ; Amiketos. 4; Devotional Committee, 4; Drama Club. 4; Girls Chorus, 4; NHS. 4 Reed. Roger Dale Reed. Stan Reese. Barbara Jean; NHS. 4; Philos, 2,3.4; Spanish Club. 4; Yearbook. 3.4 Reeves. Steven Alan— Steve Reid. Anita Yolanda— Arriba ; Band. 2; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Para Medics. 2,3.4; Parlimentarian, 3; Secretary. 4; Scholas- tic Achievement Award. 2; Spanish Club, 2.3.4 Rhyme, Christine Mary Richards. Douglas Scott— Doug ; FCA, 3.4; Homeroom officer. 2; Interact. 2,3.4; Chaplain, 4; Keto Klan. 4; Prom Commit- tee. 3; Swim Team, 2,3.4; Co-Captain. 3; Captain. 4 Ridley, Mellonee Susan; Amiketos. 3; Devilettes. 3; FHA, 4 Riffle. Sherry Lou; FTA. 2,3.4 Riley. Jr., Roy G. Rizer. Virginia Janell— Ginger Robbins. Desi Roberts. Andrew 190 Seniors Dennis McGough rejoices at the end of Se- nior Tests while Mrs. Baur looks on with disapproval. Senior Tests Prove Challenging Robertson. John Terrance; CEC. 4; Treasur- er. 4; Red Cross. 2; Sertoma. 2,3,4 Roddenbery, Jimmy Dale— Dale’’ Roe. Martha Grace; Drama Club, 3,4; Re- porter. 4; French Club. 3,4; Treasurer. 4; Homeroom officer, 2.4; Latin Club. 2; Les Jeunes Filles. 2,3,4; Newspaper. 3,4; Para Medics. 2; Student Council. 2 Rogers. Eddie Lee Rogers. Valerie Lynn—“Shorty’'; Prolibra. 4 Rollins. Frederick Allman—‘Fred’ : Cross- Country. 3; FCA. 3.4; Junior Academy of Science. 2.4; Para-Medics, 2.3.4; Track. 2.3.4 Rosato. Nola Ross. Nancy Jeanne—“Nano ; Amiketos. 2.3,4; FHA. 4; Homeroom officer. 2; Prom Committee. 3; Red Cross, 4; Spanish Club. 3 Ross. Walter L; Prom Committee. 3 Rowe. Cynthia Jean— Cindy”; CEC. 4; DCT.4; Glee Club. 3.4 Royce, Mary Sue Salomon, Joyce Ann— Ann ; Band. 2,3; Prom Committee. 3; Serta Le. 2.3,4; Stage Band. 4; Swim Team. 2,3.4 Seniors 191 Hands Signify Clasped Hearts Sands. Patricia Louise—'Patti”: Chorus. 3; Concert Choir. 4; FHA. 2.4; IGC, 4; Para Medics, 3; Prom Committee. 3; Red Cross. 2.3.4 Saxop. Richard Edward— Dick”; Interact. 4 Schamp. Christine Ann—“Chris”: Beacon. 3.4; FHA. 4; Homeroom officer, 2 Brotherhood for all. today's students show what the future will bring. Scheuerman, Phillip Robert— Phil”; Band, 2.3,4; Chess Club. 4; Vice-president. 4: Cross Country. 3.4; FCA. 3.4; NHS. 4; NJHS, 2.3; Para Medics. 3.4; Track, 2.4 Scott, Shirley Ann; DCT. 4; Social Commit- tee. 4 Searcy. Willadine; FTA, 3.4: Treasurer. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3 Searight. Ivory Lee Sensabaugh. Nancy Lee— Nan ; Beacon. 2.3,4; Chaplain. 3; FHA. 2; Prom Commit- tee. 3 Shaver. Carol Lee; Les Jeunes Filles. 2.3.4; Prom Committee. 3 Shears. Pamela Sue— Pam”; FHA. 4 Shelton. Patricia Jo— Patti”: Devilettes. 3.4; Honor Squad. 4; Reporter. 3.4; Homeroom officer. 2,4; Philos. 3.4; Prom Committee. 3 Shelton. Vickie Lynn— Vic ; French Club. 3,4; ICC. 4; Latin Club. 2; Para Medics. 2.3.4; Vice-president. 3; President. 4; Prom Committee. 3 192 Seniors Shelton. Wayne Wilbur, Octagon. 3.4 Sheppard. Brenda; Prom Committee, 3 Shipman. Larry Short. Kim Shytle. Kubin James—“Rub ; Prolibra, 3.4 Signor. Debra Carol— Debbie ; FHA. 3; NHS, 4. NJHS, 2,3; Philos. 2,3.4; Prom Committee. 3; Spanish Club. 4 Silver. Roger Bruce—“Roge”; Band. 2 Simpson. Jon Chase Sims. Patricia Elaine—“Pat”; Chorus. 4; FTA.4 Smith. David Michael— Mike Smith. Deborah Ann— Debbie ; French Club. 3.4; Philos. 2,3,4; Secretary. 4 Smith. Deborah Carolyn: Chorus. 2 Smith. Doborah Jean— Didi”; CEC. 4 Smith. Eleanor Darlene; Anchor. 3.4; Con- cert Choir. 4; Secretary. 4; FHA. 2.3.4; Girl’s Emsamble. 2.4; Glee Club, 3; IGC. 3,4; Secretary. 3.4; NHS. 4, Red Cross. 4 Smith. James Smith. Joyice; Drama Club. 4; FHA, 2; FTA. 4. Chaplain. 4 Smith. Rick Montgomery; Class President. 3; Class Ring Committee. 3; Homeroom officer. 2; Key. 2.3.4; NJHS. 2.3; Philo Fellow. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Prom Page. 2; Student Council. 3; Track. 2 Smith. Ricky Joseph; CEC. 4 Seniors 193 Smith, Thomas Doan— Tommy” Sorrell. )r.. Walter Richard; FFA, 2 Spacek, Mary— Dolly ; Les Jeunes Filins. 3; Prom Committee. 3 Spann. |o Ann— Dimple ; CEC. 4 Sparrow. Bo Spencer. Barbara Jeanne; Amiketos. 2.3,4: FHA. 4; FTA, 3; Homeroom officer. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Student Council. 2 Sperry'. Nancy Ann; FTA. 2,3.4; Vice- president. 3: President. 4; NHS. 4; ICC. 4: Latin Club, 2; Para Medics, 2; Yearbook. 3 Spickard, Debra Kay— Debbie ; Beacon. 2; Prom Committee?. 3 Spoor. Rebecca Susan— Becky : FTA. 3.4; Vice-president. Latin Club. 2; Devotional Committee. 4; NHS, 4; NJHS. 2.3; Serta Le, 2.3 Spriggs. Monte Stanfield. Sharon Annette; CEC, 4; FHA. 4; Homeroom officer, 4; Red Cross. 4 Stanfill. Donna Jeanc; Devilettes. 3,4; Homeroom officer. 2; Prom Committee, 3 Starling. Johnny Darrell Starling. Palmer Jean— Sammy”; Glee Club. 4 Steorts. Melinda Suo— Mohinder ; Calen- dar Girl. 4; Class Secretary. 4; Class Trea- surer. 3; Dream Girl Candidate. 1st runner-up. 3; Homeroom officer. 2; Key Club Sweetheart. 4; Prom Chairman. 3; Serta Le. 2,3.4; Secretary 4; Student Council 3.4 Stewart. Gary Stewart. Martha Rene— Wendy ; CEC. 4; FHA. 4; Glee Club. 2 Strickland. Madeline LaDonna— Donna” 194 Seniors Finding that studying is a major necessity for graduation. Martha Roe spends a great deal of time at her books. Sutton. Debra jean—’’Debbie”; Amiketos, 3.4; French Club. 3.4: FTA. 2.3.4; State Secretary. 4; Secretary. 3; Girl's Chorus. 2: Homeroom officer. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 3; Pep Club. 4; Prom Committee. 3 Swanigan. Constance LaVeme; Band. 2.3; FHA. 2 Tabor. Rhonda Talbott. Penny— Penelope Pitstop”; FSPA. 3.4; Girl’s State. 3; Homeroom officer. 2; ICC. 4; Les Jeunes Filles. 2,3,4; Parlimen- tarian. 3; Reporter. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS, 2.3: NSPA. 3,4; Newspaper. 3.4; Editor-in- Chief. 4; Prom Committee Chairman, 3; Spanish Club. 3.4; Chaplain. 4 Tankersley, Pat Taylor, Jr., Hugh— Hughie”: AV. 4; Homecoming Committee. 4; Les Petits Garcons. 4; Prom Committee, 3 Tedder. John Henry; Basketball. 3.4; FCA, 4. Homeroom officer. 4; Latin Club. 2; Oc- tagon, 2.3.4; Sergeant-at-Arms. 4; Para Medics. 2.3; Spanish Club. 2.3 Teeter. Alice Lynn; Drama Club. 3.4; French Club. 3.4; FTA. 3.4; Newspaper. 4; Poem printed in NHS Poetry Press. 3 Teeter. Martha Ellen— Ellen”; Drama Club. 2.3.4; Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Tennis Team. 2,3,4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; National Merit Semifinalist. 4. Para Medics. 2,3.4; Treasurer. 4 Studying Proves Decisive Factor Seniors 195 Terry. Lloyd Brian—‘'Sweetie ; Spanish Club. 4 Thomas. Jr.. Charles Hdward— Charlie ; Football, 2.3 Thomas, Cristie Thomas. Kenny Thomas, Murcie; CEC. 4; Prom Committee. 3 Thomas. Marilyn Jill— Jillor ; Class Trea- surer. 2.4; Homeroom officer, 2,4; Latin Club. 2; Secretary. 2; NJHS. 3; Outstand- ing Sophomore, 2; Para Medics. 2; Prom Committee. 3; Prom Page. 2; Serta Le. 2.3.4; Board member. 2; Vice-president, 3; President. 4; Sertoma Sweetheart. 4; Spanish Club. 4; Student Council. 2.3.4; Constitution Revision Committet?. 3; School Pictures Chairman. 3; Student Council conventions. 3; Treasurer. 3; Swim Team. 2.3,4; State Swim Meet. 2.3 Thompson. Bill Thornton. Steven Randolph— Rudolf' Tice. Robert Tidwell. Charles— Chuckwood Tillis, Frank; Beacon Buddy. 4; Prom Com- mittee. 3 Tillis. Lewis Douglas— Duck ; FFA. 2.3.4; Treasurer. 4; FFA Chapter Scholarship, 3; NHS. 4; Sertoma. 2.3,4; Chaplain, 3 Tillman. Larry Lee— Linus : Boy's Quar- tet, 3; Concert Choir. 2.3; CEC. 4; DE. 4 Torra. Mary Carmela; FHA. 4; Girl's Chorus. 2 Tozzer. Charles P.— Chuck Travesso, David Triplett. Ann Lizabeth; Serta Le. 2.3 Tucker. Martha Darlene; Calendar Girl. 4; FHA, 2,3,4; Chaplain, 2; Chapter and State Pres.-elect. 3; State Pros.. 4; Homecoming Court. 4; Homeroom Pres.. 2; Homeroom representative. 2; ICC, 2; JHS. 2.3; Secretary. 2.3; JV Cheerleader 2; Captain. 2; Newspaper. 2.3; Business Manager. 2,3; NJHS, 4; Philos. 2.3.4; Var- sity Cheerleader. 3,4 196 Seniors Teachers Double As Advisors Tucker. Mary Arlene; Anchor. 2.3.4; Calen- dar Girl. 4; Class Vice-president. 2; Cheerleader. 2.3.4; Treasurer. 4; Girl’s State Alternate. 3; FHA, 2.3.4; Secretary. 3: State Conventions. 2.3; President. 4; Homecoming Court. 4; Homeroom officer. 2: N|HS, 2.3; Prom Committee Chairman. 3; Student Council. 2; Student Council State Workshop. 2 Turley. L)anny Turner. Marilyn; Art Club. 3; Beacon. 2.3.4; French Club, 3,4; Latin Club, 2; NJHS. 2.3 Turnquist. Michele Elaine; Amiketos. 2.3.4; Prom Committee. 3 Vann. Susan Vamadore. Danny Vamadore. Robert Vcgter. Kenneth Lee— Ken” Wagner. |ulie Diane; FHA. 3.4; FTA, 2.3,4; Treasurer. 3; Los Jeunes Filles, 2.3.4 Miss Smith, financial director for the senior class collects Senior Fees from Marilyn Layton, a homeroom treasurer. Wales. Patricia Lynn—‘‘Patty”; Band, 2.3.4 Walker. Elizabeth Ann— Liz”; Devilettes. 3.4 Warren. IV. Alexander—“Al”: Drama Club. 3.4; FFA, 4; Interact. 3.4: Prom Commit- tee. 3; Spanish Club. 4 Seniors 197 Warren. Ronnie Watkins. Mike Watson. Roy Trip Means Much To Seniors Webster. Susan—•Sue”; Girl's Chorus. 2 Welker. Sandy Wells, Diane; Prom Committee. 3 West. Martha Jane; CFC. 4 White, John Whitley. Steven Ruskin— Rusty ; Basket- ball. 2; FCA, 2; Homecoming Committee. 3.4; Project Chairman. 4; Homeroom of- ficer. 4; Key Club. 2.3,4. NHS. 4; NJHS. 2,3; Newspaper. 4 Michelle Turnquist and Kris Kebschull share memories of this year’s senior trip. Wiley. Lena Wilhelm. Mark Stuart; Band. 2.3.4; NHS. 4 Wilkes. Cynthia Jean—• Sink”; Philos, 2,3.4; Reporter 3.4 198 Seniors Wilkeson. Lani Lee; Ami kotos. 2.3.4; Board member. 3; Historian. 4; Devilettes. 3,4; FHA. 4; French Club. 3.4. Reporter. 4; Homeroom officer. 4; Latin Club. 2; NHS, 4; Para Medics. 3.4: Reporter. 4; Prom Committee. 3 Williams. Rebecca Suo— Becky ; Amike- tos 4; Devilettes. 4; FHA. 2.3; Homeroom Wilmoth. |erry Wilson. Jackie Gwen: FHA. 2; FTA. 3.4 Wilson. Tommy Wilson. Wayne Witham. Susan Maria; CEC. 4; FHA, 4 Wood. Robert Woodard. Delores— Lois ; FHA, 3,4; FTA, 3.4; NHS. 4; Student Council. 2 Woods. Sandra Jean—“Sandy ; CEC. 4; Ex- ecutive Board. 4; DCT. 4; FHA. 2; Red Cross. 2 Woods. Sara Jo—“Ruby ; CEC. 4; FHA. 2; Red Cross. 3; junior Academy of Science. 4 Woolfolk. Constancy— Connie”; Girl's Chorus. 2 Yates. Doris Ann; Philos. 2 Yelvington. Amelia Louise; Chorus. 4 Young. Phillip— Phil Zills. Theresa Gail— Toni : Beacon. 2.3.4; FTA. 4; Red Cross, 2 Zito, Kieran; Drama Club. 4; NHS. 4; Spanish Club. 4 Zumpf. Carol Irene; Proli bra. 3,4; Reporter. 4 Seniors 199 Class of ’72 Elects Able Leaders Junior class officers: Debbie Rex. Pres. Mike Price. V. Pres.,Kim Williams, Sec. and Mike Peters. Treas. Alfrcdia Ackerman Kathryn Acree Mary Pat Adams Nancy Adams Patty Addison Anita Aker Deborah Alexander Sandra Alls Waltrine Amerson Dona Anderson Kenneth Ard Ralph Arter Larry Ashley Sharon Atkins Gordon Austin Carol Ayers Stephan Ayers Rick Babb Diane Bailey James Bailey Thomas Bailey Robin Baker Brenda Ball Daniel Ball Teresa Barnhill Mark Barr Ean Bartholomew Mike Barton John Bauman Pam Beaton 200 Juniors Dean Bedsole Wanda Bellamy Carol Bicry Michael Bircheat Phil Bircheat Theresa Birky Shirley Blake Jerry Blanton Kathy Blaser Carry Bohlander Susan Boiick Phyllis Bolinger Sharon Bond Barney Bonham Celestine Boone Marion Boucher Betty Ann Bowen Penny Bowman Betsy Bradford Carol Bradshaw Tina Brakefield Belle Bramblett Beverly Branch Tommy Brannan Nathaniel Brewer Warren Bridges Leroy Brokenburr Pam Brooks Bobbie Brown Clifford Brown Herman Brown Jody Brown Paul Brown Sue Buckles Chris Burhans Robert Burke Bruce Burmaster Vicki Burr Karen Burtchin Bemita Burton Terry Burton Robert Bush Susan Bussell Debbie Buxton Candy Campbell Juniors 201 Deborah Campbell David Canfield Dinkic Carney Micki Cason John Carter Tricia Cauthen James Cayson Rudy Cayson Dale Chesser Janice Chesterman Don Childs John Chisholm Michael Chisholm Karen Chumney Barbara Clevenger Mark Clifford Jerry Cole Caren Coleman Frances Collins Kathy Collinsworth William Connor Randy Conover James Cook David Copps Brenda Corley Joanna Corley Tony Corrente Jerry Coryell Lorenzo Cox Mike Cox Cindy Crawford Sheryl Crawford Terry Croft Edward Crowder Vicki Crowell Sandy Cummings Audrey Curry William Dahill Robert Dane Bridget Daniels Debbie Daniels Robbie Daniels Diana Darby Bill Daughtry Lynn Davidson 202 Juniors Lynda Davis Shannon Davit� Ezra Dawkins Debbie Day Kenneth Deal Terry Dees Melanie Dcknes Shari DeLoach Raymond Dent Dick Dermid Class sponsors. Mrs Harris and Mr. Sever- ance. talk over plans for Prom. Susan Dermid Rick DeVane Jeanne Dillard Pete DiLorenzo Mike Donthnier Toni Dorman Vent Drayton Victor Drayton Gary DuBose Steven Ducheneau Vicki Duchscherer James Dugger Bret Dull Ronny Dunham Toni Dunson Glenn Durden Doug Durrence Edythe Eckert Carol Edwards Randall Elkins Juniors 203 A A 91 «te A A k |!fc� JkL dL L A U. m dL ne Joyful Juniors Receive Rings Rick English Julio En or Bill Ergle Diano Esco Donald Ethington Ron Eubanks Sandra Ezoll Sam Fanning Johnny Feagin Joe Ferguson Tyra Ferguson Joanne Fisher Randy Fitzgerald Sharon Flommersfeld Deborah Ford Class rings represent the climax of many hard years of school life. Janet Fountain Deborah Frazier Melody Fredrickson Larry Freeman Gwendolyn Gaines Wallace Gatlin Sandy Geeslin Vicki Gilliam Bobby Gipson Scott Gipson Gary Goodge Jeff Goodrich Deborah Graham Linda Graham Eddie Gray 204 Juniors Sharon Greon Donnie Griffin Sally Grossman Eric Gudger Janell Haglund Mike Haley Bernie Hall Cathi Hall Wilbur Hall Chyrl Hamm Larry Hardaway Robert Harden Charles Hardiman Mike Harris Wayne Harrison Bill Had Debra Hartlaub Mable Harvey Douglas Hastings Pat Hatmaknr Cudis Hawkins Barbara Hayden Tommy Hays Vivian Haywood Sheilan Heath Peggy Heiken Judy Heim Randy Helmick Audrey Henning Rosemary Henry Ivan Hicks Nancy Higgins Jo High Bedha Hill Robert Hines Larry Hodges Susan Holaday Peggy Hollister Brenda Holloway Tony Holloway Rose Lee Holt Luetta Holton Terri Honaker Billy Hoosier Donna Hopkins Juniors 205 Susan Hornsby Diane House Juanita Howell Cynthia Hughes Janet Hughes Melissa Hughes Barbara Huss Debbie Ireland James Jackson Monzella Jacobs Helen Jiles Emory Johnson Janie Johnson Jeffery Johnson Debbie Johnston Candy Jones David Jones Kalvin Jones Mike Jones Roger Jones Lynda Jordan Steve Kalogridis Mark Keramidas Mary Keramidas Steve Kaylor Karen Keating Robert Keenan Larry' Kelsey Cheri Kerner Debbi Kieffer David Kincaid Patsy Kinchen Helen King Linda King Martha Kirk Bobby Kittrell Doug Knight Frankie Knight Rita Knighten Dianna Kubot Bernie Lalor Jane Landon Susan Lane Joe Lango Mark Langston 206 Juniors Suzanne La Rue Mary Le Count Eva Lcnfestey Mildred Lewis Sharon Lewis Kathy Liesc Wrina Lipham Rhonda Lister Vance Littrell Darrell Livingston Jeff Lockhart Stephen Long Raymond Lovett Ronald lx)vett Debbie Loyed Gordon Lucas Suzanne Lupien Michael Lynn Brenda McCart Doug McCutcheon Mini, midi, maxi: feanne Dillard. Mimi Pohle. and Sharon Atkins discuss fashion trends. Donna McDonald Wayne McDonald Viola McDuffie Willie McIntosh Bill McLaughlin Mike McMahon Karen McManis Sue McMullen Joseph Maisano Ric Maness Fashions Reflect Personalities Juniors 207 Charles Mann Beverly Marler Blaine Martin Claire Martin Jeffrey Martin Shane Martin Jean Mathews Janet Mathis Jaylyn Menchan Carolyn Merrick Warren Merill Betty Merritt Tony Messer Steven Middaugh Dorothy Mike Annette Miller David Miller Deborah Miller Mary Miller Steven Miller Marlene Monts de Oca Ken Moore Nancy Moore Valiant Moore Mourette Moran Betsy Morrison Debbie Morrison Janice Morrow Mary Moseley Kathy Mott Students radiate in different directions on wav to classes 208 Juniors Shelton. Wayne Wilbur; Octagon. 3.4 Sheppard. Brenda; Prom Committee. 3 Shipman. Larry Short. Kim Shytle. Rubin James— Rub '; Prolibra, 3.4 Signor, Debra Carol— Debbie ; FHA, 3; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Philos. 2,3.4; Prom Committee. 3; Spanish Club. 4 Silver. Roger Bruce— Roge ; Band. 2 Simpson. Jon Chase Sims. Patricia Elaine— Pat : Chorus. 4; FTA.4 Smith. David Michael—' Mike'' Smith. Deborah Ann— Debbie ; French Club, 3.4; Philos, 2,3,4; Secretary. 4 Smith. Deborah Carolyn; Chorus. 2 Smith. Deborah Jean— Didi ; CEC. 4 Smith. Eleanor Darlene; Anchor, 3.4; Con- cert Choir. 4; Secretary. 4: FHA. 2.3.4; Girl’s Emsamble, 2.4; Glee Club. 3; IGC. 3.4: Secretary. 3.4; NHS. 4; Red Cross. 4 Smith. James Smith. Joyice; Drama Club. 4; FHA. 2; FTA. 4; Chaplain. 4 Smith. Rick Montgomery; Class President. 3; Class Ring Committee. 3; Homeroom officer. 2; Key. 2.3,4; NJHS. 2.3; Philo Fellow. 4; Prom Committee. 3; Prom Page, 2; Student Council. 3; Track, 2 Smith. Ricky Joseph; CEC. 4 Seniors 193 Smith, Thomas Dean—’’Tommy Sorrell, Jr., Walter Richard: FFA, 2 Spacek. Mary—“Dolly ; Les jeunes Filles, 3; Prom Committee, 3 Spann. Jo Ann— Dimple ; CEC, 4 Sparrow. Bo Spencer. Barbara Jeanne; Amiketos. 2,3,4; FHA. 4; FTA, 3; Homeroom officer, 4; Prom Committee. 3; Student Council. 2 Sperry. Nancy Ann: FTA. 2.3.4: Vice- president, 3; President. 4: NHS. 4; ICC. 4; Latin Club, 2; Para Medics. 2; Yearbook. 3 Spickard, Debra Kay— Debbie : Beacon. 2; Prom Committee. 3 Spoor, Rebecca Susan— Becky ; FTA. 3.4; Vice-president, Latin Club. 2; Devotional Committee. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; Serta Le. 2.3 Spriggs. Monte Stanfield. Sharon Annette; CEC. 4; FHA. 4; Homeroom officer, 4; Red Cross. 4 Stanfiil. Donna Jeane; Devilettes. 3,4; Homeroom officer. 2; Prom Committee. 3 Starling, Johnny Darrell Starling. Palmer Jean—’’Sammv ; Glee Club. 4 Steorts, Melinda Sue— Mohinder ; Calen- dar Girl. 4; Class Secretary. 4: Class Trea- surer. 3; Dream Girl Candidate. 1st runner-up. 3; Homeroom officer. 2; Key Club Sweetheart, 4; Prom Chairman. 3; Serta Le, 2.3,4; Secretary 4; Student Council 3.4 Stewart. Gary Stewart, Martha Reno— Wendy ; CEC. 4; FHA. 4; Glee Club. 2 Strickland, Madeline LaDonna— Donna” 194 Seniors Finding that studying is a major necessity for graduation. Martha Roe spends a great deal of time at her books. Sutton, Debra jean— Debbie ; Amiketos. 3,4; French Club, 3,4; FTA, 2,3,4, State Secretary. 4; Secretary. 3; Girl's Chorus. 2; Homeroom officer. 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 3; Pep Club. 4; Prom Committee. 3 Swanigan. Constance LaVerne; Band. 2.3; FHA. 2 Tabor. Rhonda Talbott. Penny— Penelope Pitstop ; FSPA, 3,4; Girl's State. 3; Homeroom officer, 2; ICC. 4; Les Jeunes Filles, 2.3.4; Parlimen- tarian. 3; Reporter, 4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; NSPA, 3.4; Newspaper. 3.4; Editor-in- Chief. 4; Prom Committee Chairman. 3: Spanish Club. 3.4; Chaplain. 4 Tankersley. Pat Taylor, jr.. Hugh— Hughie''; AV. 4; Homecoming Committee. 4; Les Petits Garcons. 4; Prom Committee. 3 Tedder, John Henry; Basketball. 3.4; FCA. 4; Homeroom officer. 4; Latin Club. 2; Oc- tagon. 2.3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms. 4; Para Medics. 2.3; Spanish Club. 2.3 Teeter. Alice Lynn: Drama Club. 3.4; French Club. 3.4; FTA. 3.4; Newspaper, 4; Poem printed in NHS Poetry Press. 3 Teeter. Martha Ellen— Ellen ; Drama Club. 2.3.4; Treasurer. 3; President. 4; Tennis Team, 2.3.4; NHS. 4; NJHS. 2.3; National Merit Semifinalist, 4; Para Medics. 2.3.4; Treasurer. 4 Studying Proves Decisive Factor Seniors 195 Terry. Lloyd Brian— Sweetie ; Spanish Club. 4 Thomas. Jr.. Charles Edward— Charlie : Football. 2.3 Thomas. Cristie Thomas. Kenny Thomas, Marcie; CEC. 4; Prom Cominittee. 3 Thomas. Marilyn Jill— Jiller ; Class Trea- surer. 2.4; Homeroom officer. 2,4. Latin Club. 2: Secretary. 2; NJHS. 3; Outstand- ing Sophomore. 2; Para Medics. 2; Prom Committee. 3; Prom Page. 2; Serta Le. 2.3.4; Board member. 2; Vice-president, 3: President. 4; Sertoma Sweetheart. 4; Spanish Club. 4; Student Council. 2.3.4: Constitution Revision Committee. 3; School Pictures Chairman. 3; Student Council conventions. 3: Treasurer. 3; Swim Team. 2.3,4; State Swim Meet. 2.3 Thompson. Bill Thornton. Steven Randolph— Rudolf Tice. Robert Tidwell. Charles— Chuckwood Tillis, Frank; Beacon Buddy. 4; Prom Com- mittee. 3 Tillis. Lewis Douglas— Duck ; FFA. 2.3.4; Treasurer. 4; FFA Chapter Scholarship. 3; NHS. 4; Sertoma. 2.3,4; Chaplain, 3 Tillman. Larry Lee— Linus : Boy’s Quar- tet, 3; Concert Choir. 2.3; CEC. 4; DE. 4 Torra. Mary Carmela; FHA. 4; Girl’s Chorus. 2 Tozzer. Charles P.— Chuck” Travesso, David Triplett. Ann Lizabeth: Serta Lc. 2,3 Tucker. Martha Darlene; Calendar Girl. 4; FHA, 2,3,4; Chaplain. 2; Chapter and State Pres.-elect. 3; State Pres.. 4; Homecoming Court. 4; Homeroom Pres.. 2; Homeroom representative. 2: ICC. 2; JHS, 2.3; Secretary. 2.3: JV Cheerleader 2; Captain. 2; Newspaper. 2.3; Business Manager. 2,3; NJHS, 4; Philos. 2,3.4; Var- sity Cheerleader. 3.4 196 Seniors Tucker. Mary Arlene; Anchor. 2.3.4; Calen- dar Girl. 4; Class Vice-president. 2; Cheerleader. 2,3.4; Treasurer. 4; Girl’s State Alternate. 3; FHA, 2,3.4; Secretary'. 3: State Conventions. 2.3; President. 4; Homecoming Court. 4; Homeroom officer, 2; NJHS, 2,3. Prom Committee Chairman. 3: Student Council. 2; Student Council State Workshop. 2 Turley, Danny Fumer. Marilyn: Art Club. 3; Beacon, 2.3,4; French Club, 3.4: Latin Club, 2; NJHS. 2.3 Turnquist. Michele Elaine; Amiketos, 2.3.4; Prom Committee. 3 Vann. Susan Varnadore. Danny Vamadore. Robert Vegter. Kenneth Lee— Ken” Wagner, Julie Diane: FHA, 3.4; FTA, 2.3,4; Treasurer, 3: Les Jounes Filles, 2,3,4 Miss Smith, financial director for the senior class collects Senior Fees from Marilyn Lav ton. a homeroom treasurer. Wales. Patricia Lynn—“Patty”: Band. 2.3.4 Walker, Elizabeth Ann— Liz : Devilettes. 3.4 Warren. IV, Alexander— ‘AI : Drama Club. 3.4; FFA, 4; Interact. 3.4: Prom Commit- tee. 3; Spanish Club. 4 Teachers Double As Advisors Seniors 197 Of -1 SI ft a ft i JL Trip Means Much To Seniors Warren, Ronnie Watkins. Mike Watson. Roy Webster. Susan—“Sue”: Girl's Chorus. 2 Welker, Sandy Wells, Diane; Prom Committee. 3 West. Martha lane; CEC. 4 White. John Whitley. Steven Ruskin— Rusty”; Basket- ball. 2; FCA. 2: Homecoming Committee. 3.4; Project Chairman. 4; Homeroom of- ficer. 4; Key Club. 2.3.4, NHS. 4; NJHS. 2,3; Newspaper. 4 Michelle Turnquist and Kris Kebschull share memories of this year's senior trip. Wiley. Lena Wilhelm. Mark Stuart; Band. 2,3.4; NHS. 4 Wilkes, Cynthia Jean— Sink”; Philos, 2,3,4; Reporter 3.4 198 Seniors Wilkcson, Lani Lee: Amiketos. 2.3,4; Board member, 3; Historian. 4; Devi lottos, 3,4: FHA, 4; French Club. 3.4; Reporter. 4; Homeroom officer, 4; Latin Club. 2; NHS. 4; Para Medics, 3.4; Reporter. 4; Prom Committee, 3 Williams. Rebecca Sue— Becky ; Amike- tos. 4. Devilettes. 4: FHA. 2.3: Homeroom officer. 4 Wilmoth. Jerry Wilson. Jackie Gwen: FHA, 2: FTA, 3.4 Wilson. Tommy Wilson. Wayne Witham. Susan Maria; CEC. 4; FHA, 4 Wood. Robert Woodard. Delores— Lois : FHA. 3.4; FTA. 3.4; NHS. 4; Student Council. 2 Woods. Samira jean— Sandy”: CEC. 4; Ex ecutive Board. 4; DCT, 4; FHA. 2; Red Cross. 2 Woods. Sara Jo— Ruby”; CEC. 4; FHA. 2; Rod Cross. 3; Junior Academy of Science. 4 Wool folk. Constance— Connie : Girl’s Chorus, 2 Yates. Doris Ann; Philos. 2 Yelvington. Amelia Louise; Chorus. 4 Young. Phillip— Phil Zills. Theresa Gail— Toni : Beacon. 2,3.4: FTA. 4; Red Cross. 2 Zito. Kieran; Drama Club. 4: NHS. 4; Spanish Club. 4 Zumpf. Carol Irene; Prolibra. 3.4; Reporter. 4 Seniors 199 Class of ’72 Elects Able Leaders Junior class officers: Debbie Rex. Pres. Mike Price. V. Pres..Kim Williams. Sec. and Mike Peters. Treas. Alfredia Ackerman Kathryn Acree Mary Pat Adams Nancy Adams Patty Addison Anita Aker Deborah Alexander Sandra Alls Waltrine Amerson Dona Anderson Kenneth Ard Ralph Arter Larry Ashley Sharon Atkins CJordon Austin Carol Ayers Stephan Ayers Rick Babb Diane Bailey James Bailey Thomas Bailey Robin Baker Brenda Ball Daniel Ball Teresa Barnhill Mark Barr Ean Bartholomew Mike Barton John Bauman Pam Beaton 200 Juniors Dean Bedsole Wanda Bellamy Carol Biery Michael Bircheat Phil Bircheal Theresa Birky Shirley Blake lorry Blanton Kathy Blascr Garry Bohlander Susan Bolick Phyllis Bolinger Sharon Bond Barney Bonham Celestine Boone Marion Boucher Betty Ann Bowen Penny Bowman Betsy Bradford Carol Bradshaw Tina Brakefield Belle Bramblett Beverly Branch Tommy Brannan Nathaniel Brewer Warren Bridges Leroy Brokenburr Pam Brooks Bobbie Brown Clifford Brown Herman Brown Jody Brovyn Paul Brown Sue Buckles Chris Burhans Robert Burke Bruce Burmaster Vicki Burr Karen Burtchin Bemita Burton Terry Burton Robert Bush Susan Bussell Debbie Buxton Candy Campbell Juniors 201 Deborah Campbell David Canfield Dinkie Carney Micki Cason John Carter Tricia Cauthen James Cayson Rudy Cayson Dale Chesser Janice Chesterman Don Childs John Chisholm Michael Chisholm Karen Chumney Barbara Clevenger Mark Clifford Jerry Cole Caren Coleman Frances Collins Kathy Collinsworth William Connor Randy Conover James Cook David Copps Brenda Corley Joanna Corley Tony Corrente Jerry Coryell Lorenzo Cox Mike Cox Cindy Crawford Sheryl Crawford Terry Croft Edward Crowder Vicki Crowell Sandy Cummings Audrey Curry William Dahill Robert Dane Bridget Daniels Debbie Daniels Robbie Daniels Diana Darby Bill Daughtry Lynn Davidson 202 Juniors Lynda Davis Shannon Davis Ezra Dawkins Debbie Day Kenneth Deal Terry Dees Melanie Deknes Shari DeLoach Raymond Dent Dick Dermid Class sponsors. Mrs. Harris and Mr. Sever- ance. talk over plans for Prom. Susan Dermid Rick DeVane Jeanne Dillard Pete DiLorenzo Mike Donthnier Toni Dorman Vent Drayton Victor Drayton Gary Du Bose Steven Ducheneau Vicki Duchschercr James Dugger Bret Dull Ronny Dunham Toni Dunson Glenn Durden Doug Durrence Edythe Eckert Carol Edwards Randall Elkins Juniors 203 A ft ft ft tft'w £ £ l.k aLQ. Joyful Juniors Receive Rings Kick English Julie Enzor Bill Erglc Diene Esco Donald Ethington Ron Eubanks Sandra Ezell Sam Fanning Johnny Feagin Joe Ferguson Tyra Ferguson Joanne Fisher Randy Fitzgerald Sharon Flommersfeld Deborah Ford Class rings represent the climax of many hard years of school life. Janet Fountain Deborah Frazier Melody Fredrickson Larry Freeman Gwendolyn Gaines Wallace Gatlin Sandy Geeslin Vicki Gilliam Bobby Gipson Scott Gipson Gary Goodge Jeff Goodrich Deborah Graham Linda Graham Eddie Gray 204 Juniors Sharon Greon Donnie Griffin Sally Grossman Eric Gudger Janell Haglund Mike Haley Bernie Hall Cathi Hall Wilbur Hall Chyrl Hamm Larry Hardaway Robert Harden Charles Hardiman Mike Harris Wayne Harrison Bill Hart Debra Hartlaub Mable Harvey Douglas Hastings Pat Hatmaker Curtis Hawkins Barbara Hayden Tommy Hays Vivian Haywood Sheilan Heath Peggy Heiken Judy Heim Randy Helmick Audrey Henning Rosemary Henry Ivan Hicks Nancy Higgins Jo High Bertha Hill Robert Hines Larry Hodges Susan Holaday Peggy Hollister Brenda Holloway Tony Holloway Rose Lee Holt Luetta Holton Terri Honaker Billy Hoosier Donna Hopkins Juniors 205 Susan Hornsby Diane House luanita Howell Cynthia Hughes Janet Hughes Melissa Hughes Barbara Huss Debbie Ireland James Jackson Monzella Jacobs Helen Jiles Emory Johnson Janie Johnson Jeffery Johnson Debbie Johnston Candy Jones David Jones Kalvin Jones Mike Jones Roger Jones Lynda Jordan Steve Kalogridis Mark Keramidas Mary Keramidas Steve Kavlor Karen Keating Robert Keenan Larry Kelsey Cheri Kemer Debbi Kieffer David Kincaid Patsy Kinchen Helen King Linda King Martha Kirk Bobby Kittrell Doug Knight Frankie Knight Rita Knighten Dianna Kubot Bernie Lalor Jane Landon Susan Lane Joe Lango Mark Langston 206 Juniors Suzanne La Rue Mary Le Count Eva Lenfestey Mildred Lewis Sharon Lewis Kathy Liese Wrina Lipham Rhonda Lister Vance Littrell Darrell Livingston Jeff Lockhart Stephen Long Raymond I ovott Ronald l ovelt Debbie Loyed Gordon Lucas Suzanne Lupien Michael Lynn Brenda McCart Doug McCutcheon Mini. midi, maxi: Jeanne Dillard. Mimi Pohie, and Sharon Atkins discuss fashion trends. Donna McDonald Wayne McDonald Viola McDuffie Willie McIntosh Bill McLaughlin Mike McMahon Karen McManis Sue McMullen Joseph Maisano Ric Maness Fashions Reflect Personalities Juniors 207 Crowded Halls Hinder Students Charles Mann Beverly Marier Blaine Martin Claire Martin Jeffrey Martin Shane Martin Jean Mathews Janet Mathis Jaylyn Menchan Carolyn Merrick Warren Merit! Betty Merritt Tony Messer Steven Middaugh Dorothy Mike Annette Miller David Miller Deborah Miller Mary Miller Steven Miller Marlene Monts de Oca Ken Moore Nancy Moore Valiant Moore Mourette Moran Betsy Morrison Debbie Morrison Janice Morrow Mary Moseley Kathy Mott Students radiate in different directions on wav to classes 208 Juniors Hazel Miller Pat Miller Ricky Miller Sheri! Miller Darrell Mills Johnny Mills Sylvester Mills Billy Mincey Jimmy Martin Nina Martin June Merritt Diane Mitchell Gloria Dianne Mitchell Nita Mitchem Beth Modder Cedric Mobley Donna Momyer Beverly Moore Diane Moore Gary Moore Deborah .Morrison John Moses Kddie Mullis Debbie Mullis Kicky Mullis Mike Murphy Susan Murray Charles Murdock Bill Nagel Joe N'ally Tommy Nantz Rosemary Nasworth Laura Neal Brenda Kay Nelson Suzanne Nelson Fred Newcomb Brenda Newman John Newman Jewell Newsom Laura Nordyke Ric hard Norman George Oakley Leona O'Berry Kddy Odom Brad Oglesbey Sophomores 225 Alice Outler Kenneth Overstreet Faye Owens Janet Padgett Alan Palmer Janice Palmer Edwin Palmcrton Donna Parker Harold Parker Cissy Parks Debbie Sue Parks Patsy Parrish Dennis Pate Sandra Patterson Kathleen Paul Debbie Payne Timmy Pearce Karen Pearson Pamela Pelt Deborah Pergande Kathy Perry Mary bet h Perry Mike Perry Terry Pherigo Pat Phillips Reba Phillips Tony Pilkington Donna Piper Frank Pirsky Nancy Plemons Debbie Pointsett Kenny Pointer Rick Pointer Gladys Polk Marty Pollard Mike Powers Kris Pratt Richard Praytor Kenny Presley Roger Pridgen Rick Pueschel Diane Purse Dawna Ragster Diana Ratliff Henry Ratton 226 Sophomores Karen Reese ami Peilia Harvey perform the necessary task of cleaning the school seal. Toni Reed Suzanne Reel Karen Reese Susan Rchling Karen Reid Jane Renew Lendel Reynolds K redd rick Rhone Danny Richards Julia Richburg Belinda Riner Robert Rist Judi Rizer Debbie Roberts l.ee Roberts Becky Robinson Teresa Robinson John Roden Donna Rogers Betty Rollins Willie Rollison Michael Rose Nelson Ross Clay Rowan Kathy Rowan Chris Rowe Kate Rowe Jane Ruedebusch Debi Ruggieri Karin Runnels Sophs Respect School Traditions Sophomores 227 Denver Saylor Debra Scheuerman Candy Scolt Carry Scott Kerry Scott Lettio Scott Craig Seay Roger Seay Jeff Selph Mark Sensabaugh Carolyn Seright Rita Shaw Yvonne Sheppard Dorlene Sherman Jerome Sherman Linda Shipe Curt Shirah Kandra Short David Shytle Sherry Sibertson Fat Sigman Michael Simmons Carol Sloan Bryan Slingluff Charles Smarte Margi Smer enski Cheryl Smith Denise Smith Eileen Smith Jeff Smith Jim Smith Keturah Smith Kyle Smith Phillip Smith Sandy Smith Sharon Smith Tamara Smith Bill Snively Jeff Snively Pete Snively Jeff Sohn Mary Spanjers Jim Spiker Ken Spriggs Peggy Springer 228 Sophomores Debbie Slahl Steve Stanley Kandy Stauffer Robin Steed Robert Stephenson Walter Stetler Foy Stifle Donald Stone Sandy Stone Tim Stringfeilow jimmy Strutheis Robin St urges Gary Suit Vicki Summers Karen Sutton Kenny Koo explores the unknown are as of our school. Ronald Swallows Kric Swirczynski Pam Swirczynski Judy Symus Stacey Tabor Donna Tanner Diane Taylor Doug Taylor Michael Taylor Doug Thaggard Clint Thomas john Thomas Lucile Thomas Sammy Thomas Susan Thomas Sophs Seek New Areas of Life Sophomores 229 Cynthia Thompson Janice Thompson Jenny Thompson Donnie Tickle Maria Timschal Kathy Ting Patti Tisdale Shirley Todd Linda Tomko Allan Tomlinson Mary Tomlinson Tony Tomlinson Paul Toothman Daniel Totty Jim Tozzer Debra Tyndal Scott Turner John Tyndol Lyn Van Drimmelin Sharon Vamadore Steve Varnadore LaVonne Vegter Steve Vegter Donna Vibert Faylcne Vickers Ann Viera Steven Vines Kay Walker Ted Walker Mary Wallace Sherry Walsh Birtha Walton Ed Warren Debra Waters Sharon Watwood Paula Weis Adrian Welch Joy Welch Gerald Wellborn Ivy Wells Jim Wells James Williams Lon Williams Audrey Willis Cynthia West 230 Sophomores Vicki Westphul Susan Whiteside Joy Whitley Doug Whitmer Georg� Whilmire Janet Wilcutt J.F. Wiley Roger Willard Annette Williams James Williams Reuben Williams Robert Williams Darrel Williamson Inc Willis Kathy Wilmoth Gail Wilson Pamela Wilson Brenda Winfield Ellen Wingfield Jeff Wingo Eddie Winters Susan Wise Dennis Wood Frances Wood Debbi Woods Cathy Wright Debbie Wright Doris Wright Kenneth Wright Mark Wujastyk Roxie Yearta Perry Yelvington Terry Yelvington Chip Young Melvyn Young Penny Youngblood Nancy Zehntner Sophomores 231 At EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. Jan Hetzer and Anne Freeman plan a trip to their future colleges. You can not beat EXCHANGE NA- TIONAL BANK for that happy bank- ing feeling, knowing that your money is safe in a Full Service Bank—and EXCHANGE NATIONAL is Full Ser- vice plus. Added to its regular banking departments and the handy Time and Temperature is the new Exchange Travel Service. Student accounts are welcome at EXCHANGE NATIONAL! 234 Advertisements For a date or after an exciting football game, PIZZA INN is the perfect spot to go for fun and relaxation. Delicious pizzas of all kinds, tastes, and sizes offer a special treat enjoyed by all. E. N. HUDSON, the local representa- tive of Hartford Insurance, provides accident coverage for all ninety varsity and junior varsity football players at Winter Haven High School, Besides accident coverage, E. N. HUDSON also carries automobile insurance for many high school students. WOOLWORTH'S is renowned for its well stocked record department. Stereo and cassette tapes, as well as records, are available by all the great artists. WOOLWORTH'S also carries a great variety of other products, such as cosmetics, clothing, and school sup- plies. Dawn Helzer and Lisa Lockhart purchase records from WOOLWORTH’S. Eric LaRue. Gary Stewart, and )im McKillop discuss their football insurance policy at E. N. HUDSON. Bonnie Anderson and Eddie Gray enjoy delicious pizzas from PIZZA INN. Advertisements 235 TONY’S PHARMACY features effi- cient, friendly service for all its cus- tomers. Tony Kalogridis and his em- ployees are always ready to help you find the drugs and necessities you need. There is also a self-service snack- bar that offers delicious sweets, donuts, sandwiches, cokes, and hot coffee. A warm, friendly atmosphere awaits you at TONY’S. At its convenient downtown location, ANDERSON DRUG COMPANY is always ready to serve you. Customers may help themselves to a fine selec- tion of ladies cosmetics and men’s toiletries. Whether it’s a medical necessity or a gift you are looking for, they are sure to have it. 236 Advertisements George Kalogridis shows Debbie Day one of the many fine products found at TONY'S PHARMACY. Debbie Day shows George Kalogridis one of the many fine products found at ANDERSON DRUG. David Davidson listens to the $1200.00 Martin Guitar. Mary Pat Adams and Julie Enzor take time out for a pizza at BOCKS PIZZARIA. Wunda Weve is featured exclusively at BILL BELL CARPETS. A happy hangout for Havenites is on Havendale Boulevard. Friendly service and good food are just two traits of BOCK S PIZZARIA. For that special party or birthday they can also supply a cake from their well-stocked pastry department. With a reputation for quality, CARL- TON MUSIC CENTER supplies all the musician’s needs. Alan Prim shows Linda Leifheit one of the many types of carpets found at BILL BELL CARPETS. Advertisements 237 CABLE VISION offers the finest televi- sion viewing in the Central Florida area—the best stations with something good on every channel, thanks to CABLE VISION. FREDERICKS’S has everything in clothing line for men. All the latest suits, coats, and accessories are availa- ble to fit and please any man. Shop FREDERICK’S for the finest in mascu- line attire. PRINTING IS ONE OF THE NATION S BEST VOCATIONS LOOK INTO IT! Winter Hi.tn. Florida 13880 T.l.phon. 294 3229 Jeff Goodrich inspects one of the many fine suits found at FREDERICK’S. Ken Baker, pressman, and David Teeter. WHHS junior and an apprentice offset pressman, work on the big Harris offset press. Lani Wilkesnn and John Davidson open their new checking accounts at LAKE REGION BANK OF COMMERCE. Convenient drive-in tellers and courte- ous service make banking at LAKE RE- GION BANK OF COMMERCE an ease. Whether it be savings accounts or checking accounts, “Go with the bank that’s going ahead.” Furnishings to fit every need can be found at ERNEST PIPKIN S BADCOCK FURNITURE STORE. Serving the com- munity for many years, BADCOCK’S highest aim is to please the customer. Nowhere else can one find the same value and quality together in one place. RENEES WHOLESALE WIG MAR- KET, caters to the in crowd for both men and women. The favorite place of the young set for that last touch in mak- ing that important event a complete success. Roy Watson and Bill Urgle relax on one of the many fine sofas found at BADCOCK. Giving Mike Price the debonair look and Cathi Hall the ultra look is not only RENEE’s profession, but RENEE'S pleasure. Advertisements 239 The Johnson sales and service dealer in Winter Haven is OSBORN MARINE. Conveniently located on the Chain O’ Lakes. OSBORNE MARINE carries all boating supplies including skis and ski equipment. It also provides a gas dock and marina. JERRY’S PIZZA KING is a favorite eat- ing spot for all students. It offers a groovy atmosphere and great food tor dates. JERRY’S delicious pizzas and sandwiches come in every size and taste, for even the hard to please. Carrying the best in jewelry, watches, and silver, FREEMAN'S JEWELERS has a reputation for quality merchan- dise and courteous, efficient service. Their customers can expect the finest from this well established firm. For a quick, nutritious lunch or an after-game snack, the BURGER CHEF provides air-conditioned booths to relax in while enjoying the deliciously inexpensive hamburgers. Mike Osborn shows Donna Gray his boat that won in August at Miami in the National O.P.C. Races. Debi Chapman and Dick Saxon stop at JERRY'S for an after the game snack. Phil Boek and jay Pickhaver admire the wide variety of merchandise sold at FREEMAN'S JEWELERS. 240 Advertisements Advertisements 241 Patti Long. Vicki Carter, and Debbie Dix stop for a quick lunch at BURGER CHEF. From the doors of education . . “STATE FARM is all you need to know about insurance. STATE FARM IN- SURANCE COMPANIES congratulate the Winter Haven High School Class of 1971. HAVEN APPLIANCE INC. offers a wide selection of name-brand products for home use. Quality workmanship results in long-lasting and reliable household appliances. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION has three con- venient locations ready to serve you. Furnishing loans to fit your needs and having savings in mind, are two very important reasons why FIRST FED- ERAL is known for excellent commu- nity service. 242 Advertisements ‘To the doors of business. Alan MacQueen shows Marlene Monts de Oca one of the many fine RCA T.V.S found at HAVEN APPLIANCE. Advertisements 243 The congenial atmosphere at PUBL1X MARKET makes shopping a pleasure. The shopper is guaranteed a wide vari- ety and best quality products in the clean, efficient supermarket. For the latest in styles, the fashion con- scious woman relies on RHEINAUERS to make her wardrobe complete. Whether she is looking for sportswear or formal attire, the Sportswear Shop and junior Shop have a great selection in every style and color. The shoe de- partment carries the latest styles in foo- twear. A perfect lunch in the Bird Cage Tearoom, especially famous for its des- serts, makes the shopper's day more enjoyable. John McKinny stocks the cereal aisle at PUBLIX. Dianne Whidden, Janine Poll. Valerie and Cindy Landahl model some of the many fine clothes found at RHEINAUERS. 244 Advertisements Kris Kebschull and Frank Tillis enjoy an evening out at HOLIDAY INN. Steve Blaser shows Jim McKillop one of the many types of desks found at FLORIDA OFFICE SUPPLY. Delightful dining in the Open-Hearth Restaurant and serving the “Best Steaks in the State” is the by word at Vic’s Open Hearth Restaurant at the HOLI- DAY INN. Besides the delicious food offered, there’s entertainment nightly in the lounge and banquet facilities for up to 250 persons. The HOLIDAY INN is the winter home of the Boston Red Sox. Typing class? Business major, maybe? For whatever you need in business equipment. FLORIDA OFFICE SUPPLY will have it. Whether it’s a new Olym- pia Electric or a good used machine from their large inventory of new and used equipment, or maybe just a tune- up by their well-trained Service De- partment, FLORIDA OFFICE SUPPLY will fill the need. Advertisements 245 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 Mailing Address: 133 WHITMAN ROAD WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA 33880 Nite Phone: 293-0105 J eW( 'PitXuhM, int. LUTHER TAYLOR. JR. Bus,ness Address: 600 AVENUE C, S.E. WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA 33880 Phone: 294-6529 School Photography Portraiture—Commercial—Theatrical Photography 246 Advertisements haven 4 PATRONS VELDA FARMS 1040 6th St.. N.W. MR. MRS. BILL FREEMAN 418 Lake Lulu Drive PARK RESTAURANT 595 6th St.. N.W. HAVEN FLORAL 432 6th St.. N.W. H S SADDLE SHOP 316 Ave. A. N.W. Advertisements 247 Advertisement Index —A— —F— —O— Anderson Drug Store 236 —B— Badcock Furniture 238 Bill Bell Carpets 237 Bocks Bakery 237 Burger Chef 241 —c— First Federal 242 Florida Office Supply 245 Frederick’s 239 Freeman's Jewelers 240 — Haven Appliance 243 Holiday Inn 245 Osborn Marine 240 —p— Pizza Inn 235 Publix Market 244 —R— Renee’s Wig Market 238 Rheinauers 244 Cable Vision 239 Carlton Music Center 237 —E— —J— Jerry's Pizza King 240 —L— —s— Star Press 239 State Farm Insurance 243 —w— E.N. Hudson 235 Exchange National Bank 234 Lake Region Bank of Commerce 239 Woolworth’s 235 Faculty Index Adamson. Susan 72. 75 • Albritton. Carol 72 Albury. Frank Jr. 72 Alderman. Gloria 72 Aldred, Katherine 31 Allen. John 72 Allison. Stella 72 Austin, Josephine 72 Ayers, Gorman 55, 72. 135, 143 —B— Bailey, Eleanor 72 Basch. Arthur 72 Batson. Lurena 72 Baur, Mary 38, 72. 191 Beck. Fulton 72. 132. 135 Bell. Sidney 72 Brown. Harriet 30 Buckles. Jeannette 72 Cason, Richard 72 Cochran. Lela 31 Colyer, Mildred 72 Conner, Norma 72 Connor. Ruth 73 Creer. John 73 Cummings. Dorothy 73. 217 —D— Deedrick. Jack 73, 143 Denmark. John 73 Desmond. Frances 31 Dillard. Dorothy 73 Dixon. Mildred 73 Dodamead. Doris 73 —E— Evans. Virginia 73 —F— Fink, George 73 Ford, Lewis 73 Ford. Margaret 73 —G— Gill Jim 29 Golden. Carole 74 Goodrum. Demosthenes 74 Graham. Willie F. 74 Grant. Betty 74 Greene. Anthony 74 Grenert. Brenda 69. 71. 74 Griner. Sam 135 —H— Haak. Charles 74. 135 Hamilton. Viney W. 74 Hancock. Dean 55. 74 Harris, Virginia 74. 203 Hoffses, Will 74. 178 Home. Alex 74 Horne, Juanita 75 Howard, Leland 26. 75 Hughes. Carol 75 Humphrey. Evelyn 75 —t— Ingram. Jane 30 Jamison. Robert 75, 217 Johnson, Sara 75 Johnson, Yvette 75 Jones. Joe 48. 49. 75 —K— Kanoy. Diana 75 Kimbrell. Sidney 75. 135 —L— Lawrence, Katy 31 Leonard. Jayne M. 75 Livingston. William 75 —Me— McCullough. James 75 —M— Maloof, Linda 37. 75 Mihlfeld. Carol 75 Miles. Jim 75 Moore, Jane 75 —p— Parker, Jim 44. 45 Partain. Jim 76. 135 Perry, Dorothy 76 Phillips. Edith 76 Price. Sarah 76 —R— Raione, Paul F. 28. 261 Ray. Carl 76. 135 Reaves. Joyce 31 Reitz. Max 76 Riley. Roy 76 Rodgers. Claudia 76 Rodgers. Nanette 76 —s— Schram, Fred 30 Severance, Marcus 76. 203 Smith. James 76 Smith. Phyllis 76. 178. 197 Smith. Robert 76 Smith. Roosevelt 76 Smith. Roy 29 Snyder. Philip 62. 63. 76 Streeter. Charles 29 Stroupe, Cynthia 76 —T— Teel, Dorothy 76 Thompson. Marvin 76 Thornton. Cloyce 77 Ting. Mary 77 —w— Wallace. Isla 77 Welborn. Jean 77 Wells. William 77 Whitmer. Duaine 30 Wilburn, Gertie 77 Windham. Betty 77 Wing. H. John 77 Wolfe. Ruth 77, 178 Woodard. O. 77 —Zr— Zamzow. Dale 77 Zehntner. Betty 56. 77 Zesiger. Clayton 77 Seniors —A— Ackerman. Warnie 166 Adams. Jeffery 166 Adams. Lavida 166 Addington. Carolyn 90, 166 Adkins. Deborah 42, 166 Alderman. Marilyn 93. Ill, 166 Anderson. Susan 166 Arbuthnot. Charles 126. 127. 166 Argro. Charles 44. 166 Armstrong, Kris 166 Arnold. Deborah 81. 166. 188 —B— Backer. Robert 166 Bailey. Cheryl 101. 166 Bailey, Deborah 68. 69. 93. 167 Baird, Benjamin 167 Baker. Beverly 167 Baker. Frederick 130, 167 Baker. Manuel 167 Baker. Rebecca 167 Barr. Greg 149. 167 Basch, James 86. 87. 124. 167 Baugh. Alice 42. 44. 167 Beard. John 16. 91. 167 Bennett. Delores 100. 167 Bennett. James 130. 167 Bentley. William 86. 87. 158, 159. 167, 172 Beresford. Vicki 98. 99. 101. 121. 124. 167 Berger, Eric 167 Berner. Catherine 111, 115, 167 Bernthal, Mary 53. 93. 167 Berry. Martee42. 44. 168 Bess. Benjamin 168 Bilbrey, Cynthia 168 Bingham. Jennifer 96. 168 Birdsong, William 69, 98, 158. 168 Blackburn. Lamar 126, 168 Blakley, Karen 53. 120. 168 Blanton. Scott 158. 159. 168 Blaser, Steve 21. 168. 245 Boek. Phillip 88. 91. 168. 240 Boggs. James 3, 130. 168 Boles. Vicky 168 Bonfanti. Bonnie 168 Bottoms. 168 Bowers, Eleanor 6. 168 Bradshaw. Lynn 94. 168 Brandon. William 91, 168 Braphy. Bonnie 168 Braxton. Susan 39. 71, 88. 169 Breuggeman, William 126. 169 Bridges. Columbus 169 Broussard. Karen 169 Brown. Kathy 101, 169 Brown. Kim 169 Brownyard, David 23, 81, 124, 125. 138, 139. 142. 156. 169. 187 Bull. Dorothy 99. 169 Bumbalough. Glinda 169 Burgess. Herbert 100. 169 Burhams, Bonnie 169 Burr. William 88. 91. 130. 169 Bussell, Mark 170 Butler. Eddie 170 Butler. Shirley 170 Callaway. Danny 170 Calvert. Kathy 170 Camp. Joan 101. 170 Cantrell. Bruce 130 Cantu. Larry 100. 170 Carlisi, Frances 81. 170 Carney, Stephen 170 Carson. John 42. 44. 170 Carter. Gary 170 Carter. Vicki 21. 84. 85. 108. 120, 170. 241 Carter, Jane 30. 46. 47. 85. 170 Carter. John 170 Cartwright. Lecia 81. 170 Case, Steven 91. 170 Case, Suzanne 101. 170 Cason. Lucy 20. 87. 88. 89. 108. 109. 120. 170 Cauley, Barbara 101, 171 Chamberlain. Charlotte 100. 171 Chapman. Debi 71. 85. 171, 240 Charest. Sandy 24. 171 Cherry. Marie 101. 171 Clark. Patricia 101, 171 Clark, Ronald 171 Clarke. Debbie 47. 96. 171 Clark, Denise 85. 171 Clary. Kathy 101. 171 Clements. Rebbia 171 Cline. Gail 171 Cobia. Margaret 172 Cole. Sharon 116. 148. 172 Coleman. Iris 93. 172 Collins, Allen 115, 118. 119. 172 Collins, Iris 172 Collinsworth. Gene 172 Combee. Catherine 88. Ill, 172 Cooney, Mark 108. 158. 172 Corrente, George 91, 172, 175 Courtney. Beverley 48. 172 Cox. William 172 Crawford. Ara Ann 101. 172 Croft. Bill 18. 19. 84. 130. 135. 173 Croft, Jo Ann 101. 173 Crumley, Valerie 122. 173 Culpepper. Jack 91. 173 Cumbie, Thomas 173 Curry. Claretta 173 Curry. Ossie 100. 173, 175 Curtis, Janet 99. 173 Cuttell, Cynthia 173 —D— Dailey. Donnie 173 Daniel. Phillip 100. 173 Daniels. Larry 115, 173. 188 Darby, Christopher 42, 173 Daugherty. Jessica 48. 173 Davidson. David 48. 173, 237 Davidson. John 7. 91. 114. 173. 239 Davis, Paula 101, 173 Dean. Brenda 173 Dean. George 119. 174 DeChambeau. Michael 42. 44. 174 DeLoach. Richard 43 Denmark, Patricia 107. 174 DeVane. Robert 174 Dickinson. Donna 174 Dix. Debora 174, 241 Dixon. Gerald 174 Dobbs. Larry 88, 174 Dome. Suzanne 100. 174 Douglas. George 174 Dowd. Patricia 174 Driggers. Deborah 68. 69. 96. 108. 122. 174. 177 Dumont. Diana 174 Duncan. Valencia 101. 174 Durden. Gloria 101, 174 —E— Eason, Terry 174 Eckelberry. John 174 Edmond. Alfreda 100. 174 Eubanks. John 175 Evans. Pam 50, 100. 175 Everhart. Brian 42. 44. 86. 108. 116. 122. 175 —F— Feacher, Charles 152, 175 Fields. Richard 23. 122. 130 Fleming, JoAnn 175 Fletcher. Karren 100. 175 Floyd. Eugene 101 Ford, Frederick 43 Forgues, Julie 47. 175 Foster. Rhonda 38. 107. 175 Frakes, Jill 175 Freeman. Anne 68. 69. 98. 99. 108. 176. 234 Freeze, Peggy 160. 176 Fultz. Kim 20. 86. 96. 97. 101. 176 —G— Gaffney. Gloria 176 Gainer. Brock 121. 124. 130. 150. 152, 176 Garlinger, Susan 111, 122. 176 Garrett. Lawrence 125, 130. 176 Garvin. Dorothy 49, 176 Gayman. James 100 Gerstner, Audrey 176 Gibbs, Brenda 176 Gibson. Jessie 100. 176 Gill. Paula 101. 176 Gillis. Ronnie 176 Glover. Susan 93. 102. 103. 122, 124. 148. 176. 187 Goodge. Jo Etta 176 Gordon. Heather 176 Grant, A1 92. 108. 111. 149. 176 Grass, John 176 Gray. Donna 4. 36. 84. 85. 122. 177. 240 Green. Bobby 177 Green. Harvey 177 Green. Jimmy 177 Greene. Kitty 177 Griggs. Jeffrey 88. 91, 177 Gross, Chris 83. 92. 177 Guile, Louise 177 Gunn. Jenni 88. 177 —H— Haak, Harry 177 Hains. Anne 88. 89. 103. 104. 108. 120. 124. 148. 177 Hall. Beverly 69. 178 Hall. Michael 42. 178 Hallinan, Timothy 178 Hallman, Debbie 178 Halloway. Victoria 178 Harp. Phillip 115, 178 Harrell. Joel 42. 126. 178 Hays. Freddie 86. 92. 161. 166. 178 Haywood, Winston 86. 87, 178 Henderson. Jennie 47,178 Hendricks, Denise 178 Hendricks. Marion 178 Henley. Barbara 178 Henning, Julie 84. 85. 178 Henry. Sandra 179 Herman. Harold 179 Herring, Patricia 7. 81. 112, 113. 179 Herrmann. Carol 179 Hetzer, Jan 99. 179, 234 Hill, Janice 179 Hill. William 179 Hobbs. Beulah 42. 179 Hocking. Gerald 179 Hodges. Mary Jane 49. 122. 179 Hodler, Jaren 25. 68. 69. 179 Hollingsworth. Glenda 179 Holloway. Victoria 93 Holly. Charla 179 Holton. Elizabeth 179 Home. Diane 179 Hudson. Dan 179 Hudson. Sherry 179 Huff. Carole 180 Huffstutler. Terri 101. 180 Hughes. Deborah 100. 180 Hughes. Nancy 68. 98. 99. 102. 103. 124. 180 Hulsey. Marion 107, 180 Hunt, Lynn 3. 85. 180 Hunter. Kim 48. 114. 180 Hurt. Monte 180 Hutchinson. Holly 18. 19. 81. 87. 90. 121. 122. 180 Hynson. Becky 42. 43. 148. 180 —I— Iverson, Michael 180 Jackson. Edward 23. 81. 111. 125. 138. 180 Jacobs. Jesse 181 Jaeggi. Richard 23. 68. 69. 91. 95. 98. 111. 116. 122. 149. 181 James. Gloria 49. 181 McIntosh. Linda 107. 185 Purvis, Ray 190 Jameson. Alden 181 McKay. Cynthia 48. 185 Jasso. Cynthia 181 McKillop. Jim 23. 24. 86. 130. 185. 235. 245 O-- Jasso. Tony 100. 181 McKinney. John 100. 185. 244 jedziniak. David 101. 181 McPherson. Candie 16. 96. 97. 112. 113. 185 Jenkins. Nan 100. 181 Quattlebaum. Gorden 126 Johnson. Dale 48. 181 —M— Johnson. Helen 108. 181 —R— Johnson. Vivian 100. 181 Jones. Almary 181 Maness. Pamela Gail 185 Jones. Janice 49. 181 March. Darla 46. 47. 114. 185 Raiden. Michael 23. 108. 111. 116. 122. 177. Jones. Joseph 181 March. Sandra 46. 47. 101. 114. 148. 185 190 Jones. Lester 181 Marsh. Cecelia 101. 185 Rath. Jeanne 46. 47. 93. 190 Jones. Nadine 3. 85. 181 Marsh. Lynn 125. 130. 134. 157. 185 Rockeweg, Cvnthia49. 116. 122. 190 Marshall. Arthur 51. 130. 185 Reed. Roger 169. 190 —K— Matheny, Darlene 100. 186 Reed. Stan 190 Mathews. Raymond 86. 100 Reese, Barbara 68. 69. 99. 111. 122. 190 May. Jack 100. 186 Reeves. Steve 190 Kalogridis. George 20. 25. 68. 69. 94. 95. 98. Melson. Diane 101. 186 Reid. Anita 36. 111. 114. 122. 190 111. 120. 124. 181. 236 Melton. John 186 Rhvne. Christine 190 Kangas. Bonnie 181 Miller. Beverly 186 Richards. Douglas 10. 81, 91, 190 Kaupman. Holly 47. 48. 182 Miller. Benita 186 Ridlev. Mellonee 190 Kebschull. Kris 81. 89. 182. 198. 245 Miller. John 10. 23. 84. 91. 186 Riffle. Sherry 190 Kennedy. Robert 95. 182 Missirian. Mardi 186 Riley. Roy 190 Kerr. Buddy 182 Mize. Cynthia 186 Rizer, Virginia 190 Key, Glenda 182 Mobley. Robert 186 Robbins. Wayne 190 Kiel. Joette 182 Mong. Treva 186 Roberts. Andrew 190 Kinchen. Ronnie 182 Monica. Scott 186 Robertson. John 95. 101. 191 King. Brvan 107. 108. 109. 122. 182 Montague. Rita 186 Roddenberrv. Dale 191 Kingsbury. Rhonda 42. 182 Moore. Danny 42. 186 Roe. Martha 70. 71.96. 108. 109. 116. 101. 195 Kinsey. Deborah 182 Morgott. Jarianne 80. 81. 111. 186 Rogers. Eddie 191 Kirkland. Barbara 182 Morissette. Debra 186 Rogers. Valerie 191 Kirkland. Shirley 182 Moseley. Jeff 13. 84. 186 Rollins. Fred 125. 191 Kirkpatrick. Lisa 88. 89. 182 Mullins. Deborah 1. 88. 89. 102. 103. 122. 124. Rosato. Nola 191 Knudsen, Marie 182 187 Ross. Nancy 81. 188. 191 Knowles. Larrv 7. 21. 23. 81. 90. 91. 120. 166. Mullis, David 187 Ross. Walter 191 182 Munroe. Dale 187 Rowe. Cindv 101. 191 Kohlman. Shane 86 Royce, Mary 191 Kramer. Kathy Jo 101 —N— Kuczynski. James 182 —s— L Nagel, Joseph 187 Newcomb. Nancy 187 Salomon. Ann 44. 93. 191 Newell. Bruce 69. 115. 119. 122. 187 Sands. Patricia 48. 198 Lambert. Bernice 182 Newman. James 187 Saxon. Richard 91. 192. 240 LaMond. Laurie 47. 88. 113. 182 Nix. Donald 187 Schamp. Christine 53. 192 Landahl. Cynthia 69. 88. 183. 244 Norman. Donna 48. 93. 187 Scheuerman. Phillip 42. 119. 122. 124. 156. 192 Lane. Robert 100 Nuby. Valdere 100. 187 Scott. Shirlev 101. 192 LaRue, Eric 20. 84. 130. 132. 183. 184. 235 Nunez. Tierso 130. 187 Searcv. Willadine 122. 192 Laster. Brenda 183 Searight, Ivory 192 Lathan. Beverly 101. 183 —o— Sensabaugh. Nancy 192 Lawrence. Kathy 71, 85. 122. 183 Shaver. Carol 192 Lawrence. Robinson 183 Ogle. Dale 88. 125. 188 Shears, Pamela 192 Lay. Janet 46. 47. 116. 148. 183 Shelton. Patricia 46. 47. 99. 192 Layton. Marilyn 122. 197 O’Hara. Colleen 46. 47. 188 Shelton. Vickie 108. 114. 192 Leifheit. Linda 68. 69. 80. 81. 87. Ill, 120. 124. Oliver. Janice 188 Shelton, Wayne 193 183. 237 Osmon. Kathy 47. 48. 188 Sheppard. Brenda 193 Lenfesty. Robert 183 Owen. Patricia 188 Shipman, l rrv 193 Levins, Wesley 183 Short. Kim 193 Lewis. Alonzo 183 P Shytle. Rubin 118. 193 Lewis. Gary 183 Signor. Debra 40. 99. 111. 122. 193 Lisbon. Walter 184 Padgett. Evelyn 188 Silver. Robert 193 Little. Carlene 107. 184 Pafford. Kathleen 39. 188 Simpson. Jon 193 Little. Debbie 184 Palmer. Noel 188 Sims. Patricia 49. 107. 193 Litzelfelner, Alan 58. 108. 122. 169. 184 Patterson. Calvin 188 Smith. David 193 Lockwood. Douglas 108. 109. 122, 124. 161. Paulk. Ginger 188 Smith. Deborah A. 93. 98. 99. 108. 169. 193 184 Paulukonis. Ellen 188 Smith. Deborah C. 193 Long. Patricia 53. 108. 184. 241 Pearson. Ann 70. 71. 188 Smith. Deborah J. 193 Long. Robert 184 Petricek. Marcia 68. 69. 80. 81. 111. 189 Smith. Eleanor 48. 193. 260 Pettijohn. Star 189 Smith. James 100. 149. 193 —Me— Phillips. Glenda 111. 122. 189 Smith. Joyce 107. 193 Phillips. Kay 42. 189 Smith. Rick M. 86. 98. 193 MacCalla. Kathy 68. 69. 84. 85. 87. 108. 109. Pickhaver. Jav 149. 188. 189. 240 Smith. Ricky J. 101. 193 Pierson. Martha 47. 88. 189 Smith. Rosa 101 122. 124. 184 Pingel, Deborah 47, 189 Smith. Thomas 194 MacDonald, Anne 69. 81. Ill, 122. 184 Pletcher. Paul 91. 122, 189 Smothers. Loreen 49 MacQueen. Alan 184. 242 Poll. Janine 96. 97. 189. 244 Sorrell. Walter 194 McAdams. Shelly 93. 184 Polster. Barbara 107. 111. 114. 116. 122. 189 Spacek. Mary 194 McAllister. Linda Jo 47, 184 Poulson. Janice 189 Spann. JoAnn 100. 194 McBride. Patricia 100. 185 Poulson, John 189 Sparrow. Bo 194 McCormick. Kathryn 93. 101. 115. 119. 185 Powell. Carol 85. 87. 189 Spencer. Barbara 194 McCoy. Nathan 130. 132. 138 Pratt. Judy 111. 189 Sperry. Nancy 107, 122. 194 McDonald. Mark 185 Prevatt. Ernest 42 Spickard. Debra 194 McDougald. Jane 101. 185 Price. Bruce 189 Spoor. Rebecca 59. 107. 122. 194 McDuff. Martha 122. 185 Province. Daniel 100. 189 Spriggs. Montie 88. 150, 152. 194 McGough. Dennis 130. 138. 142. 143, 191 Purse. James 100. 189 Stanfield. Sharon 194 McGregor. Patricia 47. 107. 185 Purvis. Jerry 189 Stanfill, Donna 194 Starling. Johnny 194 Starling. Pam 49. 194 Steorts. Milinda 4. 87. 93. 166. 194 Stewart. Gary 20. 130. 151. 152. 194. 235 Stewart, Martha Rene 101. 194 Strickland. LaOonna 194 Sturgess, Roy 195 Sustman, Deborah 195 Sutton. Albert 195 Sutton. Debra 81. 107. 108. 122. 169. 195 Swanigan, Constance 195 —T— Tabor. Rhonda 195 Talbott. Penny 71. 96.97. Ill, 122. 124. 195. 243 Tankersley. Pat 120. 195 Taylor. Hughie 195 Tedder. John 3. 83. 91. 138. 187, 195 Teeter. Alice 71. 108. 122, 195 Teeter. Ellen 114, 117. 122. 160. 177. 195 Terry, Lloyd 111. 196 Thomas. Charles 47. 196 Thomas. Cristie46. 47. 84. 85. 184. 196 Thomas. Kenny 152. 196 Thomas. Marcella 100. 196 Thomas. Jill 92. 93. 94. 111. 120. 124. 148. 166. 196 Thompson. John 196 Thornton. Steve 174. 196 Tice. Robert 196 Tidwell. Charles 196 TiIIis. Frank 89. 175. 196. 245 Tillis. Lewis 95. 122. 126. 196 Tillman. Larry 101. 196 Torra. Mary 196 Touchton. John 91 Tozzer. Charles 149, 196 Travesso. David 22. 86. 98. 111. 120. 138. 196 Triplett. Ann 196 Tucker. Martha 20. 99. 103. 104. 112. 113. 122. 196 Triplett. Ann 196 Tucker. Martha 20. 99. 103. 104. 112. 113.122. 196 Tucker. Mary 21. 85. 103. 104. 197 Turley. Daniel 197 Turner. Marilyn 88. 171. 197 Tumquist, Michele 81. 197. 198 —u— —V— Vann. Susan 197 Vamadore. Danny 197 Vamadore. Robert 197 Vegter. Kenneth 197 —w— Wagner. Julie 96. 107. 197 Wales, Patricia 197 Walker. Elizabeth 47. 197 Warren. A191. 111. 127. 197 Warren. Ronnie 198 Watkins. Roy 198 Watson. Roy 125. 198. 239 Webster. Susan 49. 198 Welker. Sandra 46. 47. 198 Wells. Diane 198 West. Martha 100. 198 White. John 198 Whitley. Rusty 70. 71. 86. 198 Wiley. Lena 198 Wilhem. Mark 42. 122. 198 Wilkes. Cynthia 198 Wilkeson. Lani 7. 46. 47. 80. 81. 108. 109. 112. 113, 114. 122. 199. 239 Williams. Becky 47. 199 Wilmoth. Jerry 199 Wilson. Harry 199 Wilson. Jacqueline 199 Wiltham. Susan 101. 199 Wood, Robert 199 Woodard. Delores 90. 107, 199 Woodruff. Mark 86. 87 Woods, Sandra 100. 199 Woods. Sara Jo 101. 199 Woolfolk. Constance 49. 199 —Y— Yates. Doris 199 Yelvington. Amelia 48. 199 Youngs. Phillip 199 Zills. Theresa 199 Zito, Kieran 199 Zumpf. Carol 118. 199 Juniors Branch. Beverly 201 Brannon. Tommy 201 Brewer. Nathaniel 201 Bridges. Warren 138. 139. 142, 201 Brokenburr, Leroy 201 Brooks. Pamela 48, 201 Brown. Bobbie 201 Brown. Clifford 42. 201 Brown. Herman 201 Brown. Jody 68. 69. 81. 116. 123. 201 Brown. Paul 201 Buckles. Sue 96. 111. 201 Burhans. Chris 126. 127. 201 Burke. Robert 201 Burmaster. Bruce 201 Burr. Vickie 42. 44. 201 Burtchin. Karen 81. 201 Burton. Alicia 49 Burton. Bernita 201 Burton. Terry 201 Bush. Robert 201 Bussell. Susan 48. 201 Buxton. Deborah 201 —A— Ackerman. Alfredia 200 Acree, Kathryn 200 Adams. Mary Pat 200. 237 Adams. Nancy 200 Addison. Patricia 200 Aker. Anita 200 Alexander. Debra 200 Allemendinger. James 158 Alls. 106. 112. 113. 200 Amerson. Waltrine 200 Anderson. Donna 93. 200 Andrews. Dorothy 81 Ard, Kenneth 200 Arter. Ralph 200 Ashley. Larry 130. 200 Atkins. Sharon 42. 99. 111. 200. 207 Austin. Gordon 123. 200 Ayers. Carol 200 Ayers, Stephen 200 —B— Babb. Richard 200 Bailey, Diane 200 Bailey, James 42. 200 Bailey. Thomas 200 Baker. Robin 200 Ball. Brenda 200 Ball. Daniel 200 Barnhill, Teresa 200 Barr. Mark 123. 149. 200 Bartholomew. Ean 200 Barton. Michael 126. 200 Bauman. John 91. 200 Beaton. Pam 111, 200 Bedsole. Dean Bellamy. Wanda 201 Biery, Carol 114. 115. 201 Bircheat. Michael 201 Bircheat. Philip 127. 201 Birky. Theresa 114. 201 Blackford. Kevin 130 Blake, Shirley 201 Blanton. Jerry 201 Blaser, Kathleen 201 Bohlander, Garry 43. 201 Bolick. Susan 201 Bolinger. Phyllis 201 Bond, Sharon 201 Bonham. Barney 100. 201 Boone. Celestine 106. 201 Bowen. Betty Ann 201 Bowman. Penny 201 Bradford. Betsy 71. 201 Bradshaw. Carool 106, 201 Brakefietd. Tina 201 Bramlett, Belle 201 Campbell. Candy 201 Campbell. Deborah O. 106. 202 Caufielb, David 202 Carney. Dinkie 202 Carter. John 202 Cason. Michelle 47. 202 Cauthen. Patricia 202 Cayson. James 2C • Cayson. Rudy 202 Chesser. Dale 91. 202 Cherterman. Janice 42. 202 Childs. Donald 91. 138. 139. 202 Chisholm. John 119. 202 Chisholm. Michael 202 Chumney, Karen 46. 47. 48. 202 Clevenger. Barbara 106. 202 Clifford. Mark 42. 202 Cole. Jerry 94. 202 Coleman. Caren 99. 108. 123. 160. 202 Collins. Frances 202 Collingsworth. Kathy 107. 202 Comerford. Robert 130 Con «ir. William 202 Conov . Randy 51. 202 Cook. James 202 Copps. David 202 Corley. Brenda 202 Corley. Joanna 48. 99. 11 123. 202 Corrente, Anthony 91,202 Coryell. Jerry 130. 202 Cox. Mike 44. 202 Cox. Lorenzo 202 Crawford, Cynthia 202 Crawford, Sheryl 47, 49. 202 Crim. Alan 158. 159 Croft. Terri 93. 103. 123. 202 Crim. Alan 158. 159 Croft Terri 93. 103. 123. 202 Crowder. Edward 202 Crowell. Victoria 202 Cumming. Sandra 202 Currv. Audrey 202 —D— Dahill. William 148. 149. 202 Dane. Robert 202 Daniels. Bridgett 42. 202 Daniels. Debbie 202 Daniels. Robbie 202 Darby. Diana 42. 202 Daughtry. William 126. 202 Davidson. Lynn 202 Davis. Shannon 36. 93. 203 Davis. Lynda 203 Dawkins. Ezra 138. 203 Day. Deborah 69. 98. 99. 123. 203. 236 Deal. Kenneth 125. 156. 203 Dees. Terry 126. 203 Index Deknes. Melanie 99. 203 DeLoach. Shari 70. 71. 107. 203 Dent. Raymond 203 Dermid. Susan 47. 99 Dermid. Dick 203 DeVane, Richard 130. 152. 203 Dillard, Jeanne 203. 207 DiLorenzo. Pete 130. 203 Donthnier. Michael 203 Dorman. Robert 102 Dorman. Toni 203 Douglas. Karen 71 Drayton. Vent 203 Drayton. Victor 203 Du Bose. Gary 130. 203 Ducheneau. Steven 203 Duchacherer. Vicki 62. 84. 85. 120. 121. 123. 203 Dugger. Dick 203 Dull. Bret 125. 138. 203 Dunham. Ronald 203 Dunson. Toni 203 Durden. Glenn 152. 203 Durrence. Doug 203 —E— Eckert, Edythe 81. 203 Edwards. Carol 203 Elkins. Randall 203 Ellis. Patricia 85 English. Rick 91. 120. 125. 130. 138. 138. 204 Enzor. Julie 88. 89. 204. 237 Ergle. William 42. 44. 204. 239 Esco. Diane 204 Ethington. Donald 48. 125. 156, 204 Eubanks. Ron 152. 204 Ezell. Sandra 204 —F— Farnning. Sam 126. 204 Feagin. Johnny 42. 204 Ferguson. Joe 106. 204 Ferguson. Tyra 204 Fisher. Jody 42. 204 Fitzgerald. Randy 152, 204 Flommersfeld. Sharon 204 Ford. Deborah 49. 204 Fountain. Janet 93. Ill, 123. 204 Frazier. Deborah 204 Fredrickson. Melody 47. 204 Freeman. Larry 204 —G— Gaines. Gwendolyn 204 Gatlin. Wallace 204 Geeslin. Sandra 49. 204 Gilliam. Vicki 204 Gipson. Bobby 204 Gipson. Scott 204 Goodge. Gary 204 Goodrich. Jeffery 204. 238 Graham. Deborah 48. 204 Graham. Lynda 49. 204 Gray. Eddie 86. 87. 125. 138. 156. 204. 235 Green. Sharon 205 Griffin. Donnie 205 Grossman. Sally 7. 103. 205 Gudger. Eric 105 —H— Haglund. Janell 36. 88. 118, 123. 205 Haley. Mike 42. 91. 205 Hall. Bemie 14. 49. 205 Hall. Cathi 11. 98. 99. 103. 120. 121, 205. 239 Hall. Wilbur 205 Hamm. Cheryl 205 Hardaway. Larry 90. 91. 130, 131. 138. 205 Harrison. W'ayne 130. 133, 135. 205 Hart. W'illiam 42. 71. 205 Hartlaub. Deborah 205 Harvey. Mable 49. 205 Hastings. Douglas 205 Hatmaker. Patsy 205 Hawkins. Curtis 205 Hayden. Barbara 42. 205 Hays. Tommy 91.205 Haywood. Vivian 49. 205 Heath. Sheilan 47. 99. 205 Heiken. Peggy 24. 70. 71. 123. 205 Heim. Judith 85. 205 Helmick. Randy 205 Henning. Audrey 88, 205 Henry. Rosemary 205 Hicks. Ivan 100. 205 Higgins. Nancy 205 High. JoAnn 205 Hill. Bertha 205 Hill. Lloyd 130 Hines. Robert 205 Hodges. Larry 205 Hogan. Annie 42. 44 Holady, Susan 42. 44. 108. 205 Hoi lister. Peggy 85. 205 Holloway, Brenda 48. 205 Holloway. Tony 205 Holt. Rose 205 Holton. Luetta 205 Honaker. Terri 205 Hoosier. William 205 Hopkins. Donna 205 Hornsby. Susan 206 House, Diane 47. 206 Hovell. Juanita 206 Hughes. Cynthia 206 Hughes. Janet 206 Hughes. Melisssa 88. 206 Huss. Barbara 206 —i— Jackson. James 206 Jacobs. Monzella 206 Jiles. Helen 206 Johnson. Emory 127. 206 Johnson. Jane 107. 112, 113. 116. 123. 206 Johnson. Jeffery 44. 206 Johnston. Deborah 108. 116. 123. 206 Jones. Davis 206 Jones. Kalvin 206 Jones. Candy 206 Jones. Michael 206 Jones. Roger 206 Jones. Timothy 127 Jordan. Lynda Jo 206 —K— Kalogridis, Steve 206 Kaylor. Steven 56. 206 Keating. Karen 42. 43. 93. 206 Keenan. Robert 206 Kelsey, Larry 206 Keramidas, Mark 91. 206 Keramidas. Mary 206 Kerner. Cheri 206 Kieffer. Deborah 88. 206 Kincaid. David 206 Kinchen. Patsy 206 King, Helen 111, 206 King. Linda 69. 81. 103. 120. 123. 206 Kirk. Martha 96. 97. 123. 206 Kittrell. Bobby 127. 206 Knight. Douglas 91. 206 Knight. Frankie 206 Knighten, Rita 84. 85. 206 Knudsen. Patricia 113 Kubot. Dianna 107. 206 —L— Lalor. Bernie 125. 130. 152. 153. 206 I ane, Susan 85, 106. 206 I.ango. Joseph 130. 206 Langston. Mark 206 l Rue. Suzanne 34. 81. 103. 123. 207 LeCount. Mary Jane 207 Lenfesty. Eva 207 Lewis, Mildred 207 Lewis. Sharon 207 Liese, Katherine 207 Lipham, Wrina 207 Lister. Rhonda 42. 44. 207 Littrell. Vance 152. 153. 207 Livingston, Darell 130. 131. 207 Lockhart. Jeffery 207 Long. Steve 207 Lovett. Raymond 100. 207 Lovett, Ronald 207 Loyed. Deborah 46. 47, 99. 207 Lucas, Gordon 207 Lucas. Robert 136 Lupien, Suzanne 100, 207 Lynn. Michael 101. 207 —Me— McCart, Brenda 99. 207 McCuicheon. Doug 83. 125. 130, 207 McDonald. Donna 42. 207 McDonald. Wayne 207 McDuffie, Viola 207 McFadden. Yvonne 118 McIntosh. Willie 207 McLaughlin. Bill 83. 91. 207 McMahon. William 43. 149. 207 McManis. Karen 207 McMullen. Sue 93. 106. 207 —M— Maisano. Joseph 152. 207 Maness, Richard 207 Mann. Chuck 71. 86. 208 Marler. Beverly 208 Martin. Blaine 208 Martin. Claire 57. 98. 99. 123. 148. 208 Martin. Jeffery 208 Martin. Shane 42. 208 Mathis. Janet 118. 208 Matthews. Betty 208 Menchan. Jaylyn 62. 208 Merricks, Carolyn 39. 60. 208 Merrill, Warren 208 Merritt. Betty 208 Messer. Tony 208 Middaugh, Steven 127. 208 Mike. Dorothy 208 Miller. Annette 208 Miller. David 125. 156. 208 Miller. Deborah 47. 126. 208 Miller. Mary 123. 208 Mioler. Stephen 49. 208 Monts de Oca. Marlene 24. 96. 111. 123, 208. 242 Moore, Kenneth 208 Moore. Nancy 42. 208 Moore, Valiant 208 Moran. Mourette 208 Morrison. Debra 208 Morrison, Betsy 148. 208 Morrow. Janice 208 Moseley. Mary 85. 123. 208 Mott. Kathy 85. 208 Mouery. Debbie 42. 43. 44. 108. 209 Muiliniks. Bruce 130. 152, 209 Murrell. Robert 86. 125. 149. 209 Myers, Kevin 209 —N— Nagel. Lori 47. 148. 209 Nealy. Randolph 126. 209 Needham. Terry 42. 96. 209 Newberry. Shirley 209 Newberry. Toni 126. 209 Newman. Martha 49. 209 Newton. Robert 209 Norris. Michael 91. 209 Norris. Steven 91. 209 —o— Ogle. Helen 47. 209 Olit, William 42. 44. 209 Ousley. David 48 Owen. Linda 69. 85. 120, 123. 209 —p— Parker. Phyllis 209 Parker. Leslie 209 Partin. James 86. 209 Paterson. Richard 209 Patterson. Peggy 49. 106. 113, 209 Peck. Gregory 209 Pelt, leanette 209 Perkins. Patricia 209 Perry. Richard 42. 86. 156. 209 Peters, Mike 5. 24. 42. 43. 91. 108. 120. 123. 200. 209 Peterson. Jerry 209 Pewitt. Nima 209 Phares. Clifton 209 Phillips, Christine 209 Phillips. Mona 47. Ill, 123. 209 Pinckney. Michael 209 Pitts. Darlene 209 Pohlo. Mimi 207. 209 Polk. Charles 14. 95. 115. 209 Pollard, Ronald 209 Pollard. Travis 209 Poller, Kathy 209 Ponder. Benjamin 209 Poole. Kathy 49. 71. 209 Porter. Garry 48. 209 Pound. William 66. 67 Powell. Charles 209 Powers. Kathleen 42. 209 Prevatt. Sadie 209 Price. Michael 83. 120. 200. 210. 239 Pritz. Janet 96. 107. 148. 210 Proctor, Sheri 210 Purser, Joseph 42. 44. 210 Purvis. Vicki 210 Putnam. Benjamin 42 Putney. Cathy 70. 71, 93. 210 Qualls. Helen 210 —R— Ramsey. Sally 88. 123. 210 Randall. Steve 210 Rawls. Sisi 46. 47. 93. 120. 210 Ray. Marsha 210 Read. Countess 107. 116. 120. 210 Reass. Rick 86. 87. 125. 147. 210 Reaves. Elizabeth 42. 210 Reynolds. Shirley 210 Rex. Deborah 24. 93. 200. 210 Rhoden. George 127. 210 Rice. Kathy 210 Richardson. Jerome 42. 44. 210 Riley. Robert 115. 210 Riner. Susan 210 Rizer, Donald 210 Roberts, Cynthia 210 Roberts. Maxine 49. 210 Roberts. Susan 106. 118, 210 Robertson. Mark 210 Robinson. Ronnie 210 Roddenberry. Randall 210 Rohrer, Robert 210 Ruggieri. Linda 210 —s— Salomon. Jill 59. 96. 97. 111. 123. 210 Sands. William 57. 120. 210 Satterfield. Pamela 47, 210 Saylor. Cynthia 210 Saylor, Charles 210 Scarborough, Ginger 81. 107, 210 Schemmer. Mark 210 Schnell. Nancy 99 Schopke, William 91. 210 Schultz. Linda 69. 99. 111. 210 Sellers, Susan 210 Seymour, Debra 210 Seymour. Kathryn 210 Shaw. Devona 210 Shaw. Johnny 210 Shaw. Lynn 81. 211 Sheffield. Thomas 211 Shields, Ann 47 Shores. Michael 42. 48, 211 Sinclair, Julia 47. 114 Skipper. Randall 211 Skipper. Richard 48 Slate. Robert 42. 44. 211 Smith. Dabbie Ann 211 Smith. Debbie Jane 106. 211 Smith. Donna 47, 211 Smith. Elizabeth 211 Smith. John 130 Smith. Kurt 130. 211 Smith. Rita 42, 211 Smothers, Andrew 211 Smothers. Vernie 138, 211 Sorrell. Robert 115, 211 Spaeth. James 130. 211 Spears. Becky 211 Spickard, Robert 211 Spoor. Deborah 96. 211 Spriggs. Betty 211 Stanfield, Deborah 211 Starling. Kenneth 211 Starling. Wilfred 152 Startzell. Rayleen 106. 108. 112. 113. 211 Stauffer. Rebecca 69. 123. 211 Stone, Kay 211 Straughn. Susan 47. 160. 211 Stringer. Mary 211 St rouse. Robert 211 Sturm. Steve 91. 211 Sullivan. Sandra 212 Swann. Annette 212 —T— Tarver, James 212 Tate. Karen 212 Taylor. Daniel 212 Taylor. Novella 212 Taylor. Ray 126. 212. 226 Teeter. David 212. 238 Thomas, Allen 212 Thomas. Edith 212 Thomas. Jean 118, 212 Thomas. Mary 212 Thornton, Scott 91. 212 Thurston. Jay 212 Towns. Shirley 85. 212 Tucker. Kenneth 323 Turner. Deborah 212 Turner. Lam' 127. 212 Tyler. Ellen 93. 111. 123. 212 —u— Uncapher. Kris 212 —V— Val. Jan 212 Van Clief, Paul 212 Vayda. Elaine 212 —w— Waldrop. Dale 212 Walker. Brenda 212 Walker. Charles 212 Waler. Michael 212 Walker. Sheila 85 Wallace. Marie 42. 212 Walsh. Alice 47. 107. 111. 148. 212 Walters. Steve 127. 213 Ward. Jan 49 Warren, Stephen 91, 111. 123, 213 Waters. Larry 213 Watkins. Jim 130. 152. 213 Weatherford. Teresa 42. 213 Webb. Michael 213 Webster. Janice 85. 213 Weedman. Mark 213 Weiser. Jill 48. 213 Wells. Paul 213 Wendel. Wende213 Wetherington. Steve 127, 213 Whidden. Dianne 213. 244 White. Jearl 213 White. Kathy 49. 213 White. Lorenzo 213 White. Sandy 3. 84. 85. 112. 113. 213 Whitehead. Mary 98. 213 Whitlock. Walter 42, 213 Wiggens, Barbara 103. 213 Willaims, Kim 61. 120. 200. 213 Williams. Teddy 213 Williamson. Cecilia 213 Wilson. Cindy 213 Wilson. Kerry 213 Wilson, Teresa 213 Windham, Cynthia 213 Wing John 213 Wingate. William 213 Wolfe. Bob 213 Wolfe. Keith 213 Woodhead. Gladys 47. 213 Woods. David 127. 213 Worthington. Cynthia 93. 213 Wright. Jack 213 Wright. Portia 213 Wright. Rkdall 213 Wright. Robert 123. 213 Wujastyk. David 125. 130. 157. 213 Wylie. Mark 119. 213. 238 —Y— Yates. Karen 213 Yates. Linda 213 Yon. Eugenia 213 Yon. Sandra 213 —L— Zottie. Donna 42 Sophomores —A— Abelson. Davis 214 Abernathy. Jack 214 Abies. Carolyn 214 Abies. Shirley 52. 214 Ackley. Leah 49. 214 Acree. Robert 214 Adamson. Dale 214 Addington. Wm. 214 Addison. Debbie 214 Adkins. Vickie 214 Albright. Tag 42. 214 Albritton. Jon 42. 214 Anderson. Beverly 214 Anderson. Bonnie92. 93. 111. 214. 235 Anderson. Diane 214 Anderson. John 214 Anderson. Susan 111. 214 Andrews. Rosebud 214 Aplin. Sheila 214 Atkinson. Donald 214 Atkinson. Wanda 214 Attkisson. Franklin 42. 214 Austin. Scott 214 —B— Index 253 Babb. Robert 214 Bailey. Annette 214 Bailey. Cathy 214 Bailey. Kathleen 214 Banks. Clifford. 214 Banniza. Louisa 214 Barber, George 214 Bartholomew. Stewart 215 Bass. Pamela 49. 215 Battle. Michele 215 Bauman. Philip 215 Baz. Kevin. 42. 215 Bazemore. Julie 215 Beach. Susan 114. 215 Beachan. Thomas 215 Beasley. Cynthia 106. 215 Bell. Kathryn 88. 215 Bennett. Aaron 215 Bennett. Debra 215 Bennett, Janet 215 Bennett. Kenneth 42. 136. 215 Berry. Barbara 215 Bevell. Teresa 215 Bilbrey. Louie 215 Bintiff, Gary 126. 215 Bird. Steven 42. 215 Birdsong. Norris 136. 137. 146, 215 Birdsong. Otis 146. 147. 215 Birky. Pam 114. 215 Bishop. Robert 42. 215 Black. Shirley 106. 215 Blackburn. Melody 215 Blackburn. Wanda 215 Blackwelder. Edwin 215 Blake. Ernest 215 Blankenship. Victoria 48. 215 Boek. Randeil 215 Bolick. Chuck 215 Bolick, Kim 49. 148. 215 Bonham. Bonnie 215 Bonnett, Rodney 215 Bouie. Vera 215 Bowen. Frances 265 Bowers. Alice 215 Bowman. Reanard 136. 215 Boyce. Scott 215 Boyd. Erma 215 Bozeman. Wanda 106, 215 Bradley. Mhael 136. 215 Bradley. Michael 136. 215 Bradshaw. Ann 215 Bramblett, Joyce 215 Branch. Neal 91. 216. 218 Brantley. Dean 95. Ill, 215, 224 Brantley, James 216 Brantley. John 216 Brewer. Rhonda 216 Brown. Charles 216 Browning. Alan 216 Brownyard. Daniel 40. 41. 146, 216 Bruce. Brenda 216 Bull. Nancy 42. 216 Bundy. Deborah 216 Bundy. Patricia 216 Burchard, Stephen 86. 216 Burton. Jerry 95. 216 Byrd. Beverly 216 Byrd. Nannette 216 Cain. Linda 216 Campbell, Olivia 49. 216 Campbell. William 216 Capps. Linda 216 Carden, Robert 216 Carnes. Marsha 216 Carter. Jan 84. 85. 216 Carter. Linda 84. 216 Carter. Minnie 216 Cauley, Edgar 216 Cay son. Barbara 216 Cayson, Carlos 216 Cayson. Kenneth 216 Chaney. Robert 126. 216 Chapman. Lacy 216 Cherry. Virginia 216 Chestnut. Joey 216 Clark. Stanley 216. 136 Clark. Tony 216 Clark. Vicki 99. 216 Claxton. Jim 216 Clifford. Ron 216 Coburn. Robert 216 Collier. Rodney 42. 127, 216 Collins, Jerry 216 Collins. Patsy 216 Combee. James 216 Combee. James 216 Conner. Carolyn 42. 216 Connor. Dave 217 Connor. Patricia 88. 148, 217, 218 Cope. Roy 137 Corbin. Thomas 217 Corrento, Donna 217 Courtney. Chenita 93. 217 Cox, Blondene 217 Crabtree. Diane 217 Craig. Sherry 217 Crammer. Wendy 217 Crawford. James 217 Croft, Daniel 217 Croft. William 217 Crowley. Wanda 217 Crunity, Victor 217 Crutchfield. Eddie 217 Culpepper. Nancy 217 Cummings. Robert 217 Curry. John 146. 217 —D— D’Agogostino. Susan 217 Dailey. Daniel 217 Daleen. David 217 Daley. Edward 217 Daniels. Gwendolyn 217 Darby. Janice 93. 217 Darnall. Linda 99. 160, 217 Daugherty. Teresa 49. 217 Daughtry. Bruce 217 Davis, Cynthia 217 Davis. Dennis 146 Davis. James 217 Davis. Geaner42. 218 Davis. JoAnn 218 Davis, Parker 218 Davis. Patricia 81. 126. 218 Davis. Janessa 42. 218 Deaver. Valerie 218 Deen. Jane 218 Deese, John 218 Deese, Ricky 218 Deknes. Debbie 93. 218 De LaToore. Alfredo 218 DeLoach. Michelle 218 DeLoach. Randy 268 DeLoach. Fred 218 Demming. Jerry 136, 218 Denmark. Edward 218 Desmond. Deborah 218 Dilley. Jim 136, 218 Dixon. Susan 88. 218 Dixon. Vicki 218 Dortch. Debbie 99. 120. 148. 218 Douberley. Barbara 218 Douglas, Debbie 218 Dowd. Margaret 218 Driskell. Jean 218 Ducheneau, Rene 43. 218 Dugger. Pamela 218 Duncan. Steve 136, 218 Duncan. Victor 86. 120, 218 Dunn. Jerry 219 Dye. Charles 219 Dziedzic. Carol 81. 219 —E— Edmond, Jerry 219 Edwards. Loretta 219 Edwards. Linda 219 Edwards, Pamela 49. 219 Elwood. Nan 148. 219 Emerson, Andrew 146. 219 English. Rick 219 Eubanks. JoAnn 148. 219 Evans. Robert 219 Ezell. John 219 —F— Farley. Betty 219 Faulkner. Donald 219 Fennel. Larry 149 Ferguson. John 86. 219 Ferguson. Sandra 219 Fields. Cheryl 219 Fields. Pamela 219 Fleming. Michelle 105. 219 Forsythe. Nell 219 Fort. Karen 85. 219 Foster. Patricia 93. 219 Fox. Nanci 219 Fraley. Larry 219 Frazier. Alfareon 219 Frazier. Robert 219 Fredrickson. Buddy 125. 219 Freed. Kathy 219 Freeman. Nona 219 Fultz. Stacy 96. 219 Fussell. Nancy Fussell. Patsy 219 Futch, Lou 48. 219 —G— Gardner. Gwendolyn 219 Garrard. George 219 Gatlin. Gary 219 Geisler. Cynthia 49. 219 Gerber. Joan 42. 219 Gerry, Douglas 126. 219 Gerstner, Steven 219 Giegerich. Darlene 219 Givens. Richard 219 Goers. James 219 Golden. Gwendolyn 220 Gordon. Guy 126. 220 Graham. Cheryl 220 Greene. Willie 146 Grice. Shelia 49. 220 Griffin. Sharon 220 Groover, Loretta 220 Gudger. Jeffery 220 Guffey. Connie 220 —H— Mains, Dianna 148. 220 Halbritter. William 136 Hale. Mike 220 Hall. Gloria 220 Hallinan. Chris 220 Hallman. Mary 220 Hamilton. Helen 220 Hammock. Debra 220 Hancock, Connie 220 Handcock. Paul 220 Handshoe. Deborah 220 Hankin, Robert 220 Hardaway. Perry 220 Hardy. Barbara 99. 105. 120. 148. 220 Harp, Greta 220 254 Index Harper, Darlene 49 Harris, Karen 85. 220 Harris, Keith 220 Harrison. Kenneth 95, 136. 220 Hart, janet 88. 106. 220 Hart. Peggy 220 Hart. Phillip 220 Hartley, Craig 220 Harvey. Pellia 106. 220. 227 Haswlby. Nancy 81,220 Hataway. James 220 Hayes. Jeffery 220 Haygood, John 220 Hayman, Danny 66. 67, 127, 220 Headley. William 220 Heath. Connie 220 Heddon. Steven 95. 220 Heeter. Gregory 86. 220 Henderson. Evelyn 220 Hendricks, Cheryl 93. 220 Henry. Jacqueline 220 Hetzer. Dawn 16. 99. 105. 120. 214. Hickman, David 221 Hicks. Barbara 221 Hicks, Glen 86. 221 Hildrum. Linda 85. 221 Hillard. Alvin 221 Hines. Evelyn 221 Hisey, Paul 42. 95. 221 Hoffses. Peggy 99. 111. 221 Holden, Sheliy 93. 221 Holderith. Robin 221 Hollingsworth. Susan 221 Hollis. Robert 86. 87. 221 Holloway. Harlan 221 Hooper. Kenneth 221 Hunt. Jacqualyn 85. 221 Hunter. Randall 221 Hurt, Robert 91. 221 Huss, James 221 Hutchins. Wanda 221 Hutcheson. Kathy 221 Hutchinson. Craig 91, 221 —i— Inskeep. Carol 85. 221 Iverson. Kent 136. 221 Jackson. Hewith 221 Jackson, Janet 221 Jackson. John 146 Jackson. Sheri 106. 160. 221 Jackson. Terry 221 Jacobs. Clorine 221 Jaeggi, Dwight 4. 111. 149. 221 James. Betty Jo 88. 120. 214. 221 Jasso. Debbie 222 Jenkins. Delores 222 Jenkins. Jimmy 136. 222 Jenkins. Phyllis 222 Jessee. Louis 222 lessee. Kenny 222 Joens. Pamela 222 Johns. Phillip 222 Johns. Terry 222 Johnson. Chinitta 222 Johnson. Lawrence 37. 222 Johnson. Terrell 126. 222 Johnson, Toni 222 Jones, Allen 222 Jones. Harriet 222 Jones. Jan 49. 222 Jones. Michael 136 Jones. Sue 222 Jouppi. David 222 —K— Marshburr. Jody 86. 149. 224 Masterson. Mark 224 Martin. Jimmy 224 Kalogridis, Helen 93. 222 Martin. Nima 224 Keith. Betsy 222 Mathews. Peggy 224 Kelley. Kathy 81. 222 Mattox. Jane 224 Kelso. Scott 222 Maultsby. John 224 Kennamer. Donna 222 Maultsby. Valerie 224 Kennedy. Kelly 95. 111. 120. 214. 222 May, Barbara 81 Knight. Lloyddean 222 May. Caren 42. 224 Kinchen. Shelia 222 May. Donald 224 Kingsbury. Steve 42. 222 Meder, Nancy 224 Kinsey. Kenneth 222 Meeks. George 156. 224 Kitchens, Linda 222 Meeler, Patricia 224 Kite. Debbie 222 Megahee, Sandi Kittrell. Patsy 126. 223 Merritt. June 224 Klosterman. Betty Ann 223 Messer. Linda 224 Klumop, Marion 223 Miller. Calvin 224 Klumpp, Wilfred 223 Miller. Cindy 93. 224 Koo. Kenneth 223. 229 Miller. Evelyn 224 Krebs. Susan 223 Miller. Hazel 224 Miller. Patrick 136. 224 —Lr— Miller. Ricky 224 Miller. Sheri 1 88. 105. 224 Mills. Darrell 224 Lacy. Brent 223 Mills. Johnny 136. 224 Lalor. Mike 223 Mills. Sylvester 224 Landahl. Valerie 96. 220. 223. 244 Mincey. Billy 224 Lane. Ann 223 Mitchell. Diane 224 Lane. Teresa 223 Mitchell. Gloria 49. 224 Lawrence. Clara 223 Mitchen. Janet 224 Lawrence. Janice 223 Mobley. Cedric 225 Leavitt. Becky 223 Modder. Elizabeth 224 Lee. Billie 223 Momyer. Donna 42. 225 Lee. Karen 223 Moore. Beverly 225 Lee. Mary 223 Moore. Diane 225 Lehning, Scott 223 Moore. Gary 225 Lewis, Bemita 223 Morrison. Debra 225 I,ewis, Carlene 223 Morrison. Pamela 42 Lewis. Dannie 223 Moses. John 225 Lewis. David 136. 223 Mullis. Deborah 225 Lewis. Leonard 223 Mullis. Eddie 225 Lightsey. Johnie 136. 223 Mullis. Ricky 225 Lisbon. Rosetta 223 Murdock. Charles 225 Litzelfelmer. Rebecca 223 Murphy. Michael 225 Livingston. Jana 120. 223 Lock. Betty Jane 93. 120. 223 Murray. Susan 225 Lock. David 223 Locke. Johnnie Faye 223 —N— Lockhart. Lisa 81. 105. 120. 214. 223. 235 Looney. Ranae 42. 44. 84. 120. 160. 223 Nagel. William 225 Lovett, Janice 223 Nally. Joseph 225 Lucas, Jane 223 Nantz. Thomas 225 Luster. Denise 223 Nasworth. Rosemary 225 Lyle. Larry 223 Neal. Laura 225 Nelson. Brenda 225 —Me— Nelson. Suzanne 225 Newcomb, Fred 225 Newman. Brenda 225 McAllister. Brian 223 Newman. John 127. 225 McAshan. Penn 88. 105. 223 Newsom. Jewell 225 McCard. Henry 223 Nordyke, Laura 92. 93. 225 McCaw. Melinda 223 McClain. June 223 McCutcheon. Ruth 48, 223 McDuffie. Evelyn 37. 223 Norman. Richard 225 McGough. Charles 136. 223 McGough. John 125. 126. 146. 224 Oakley. George 225 McIntosh. John 48. 119. 224 O'Berry. Leona 225 McIntosh. Patricia 107 Odom. Eddy 225 McKinney. Jimmy 224 Oglesby. Brad 225 McLendon. Betty 224 Outler. Mary 226 McManus. Wanda 224 Overstreet. Kenneth 42. 226 McRae. Gloria 224 Owens. Faye 226 —M— —P— Maggard. Patricia 224 Padgett. Janet 42. 226 Maisano. Robert 224 Palmer. Alan 226 Mann. Glynda 96. 105. 224 Palmer. Janice 226 Marcha. Jeffery 224 Palmerton. David 226 Marquardt. Robert 42. 224 Parker. Donna 42. 226 Marshall. Mary 224 Parker. Harold 226 Index 255 Parks. Debra 226 Parks. Cissy 93. 148. 226 Parrish. Patsy 226 Pate. Dennis 226 Patterson. Sandra 48. 106. 113. 226 Paul. Kathleen 226 Payne. Debra 93. 226 Pearce. Timmy 136. 226 Pearson. Karen 226 Pelt. Pamela 226 Perganae, Deborah 81. 226 Perry. Kathy 226 Perry. Mary 226 Perry, Mike 226 Pherigo. Terry 226 Phillips. Patricia 226 Phillips. Gail 226 Pilkin. Tony 226 Piper. Ladonna 93. 226 Pirisky. Frank 226 Plemons. Nancy 114. 148. 226 Poinsett. Deborah 40. 41. 227 Pointer. Kenneth 227 Pointer. Ricky 227 Polk. Gladys 227 Pollard. Marty 81. 227 Powers. Michael 227 Pratt. Kris 227 Praytor. Richard 227 Presley. Kenneth 227 Pridgen. Roger 136. 227 Pueschel. Richard 227 Purse. Diane 227 —R— Ragster. Dawna 42. 227 Ratliff. Diane 227 Ratton. Henry 227 Ray. Charles 136 Reed. Toni 227 Reel. Sherry 227 Reese. Karen 111, 227 Rehling. Susan 227 Reid. Karen 99. 111. 227 Renew. Martha 107. 227 Reynolds. Lendel 227 Rhone. Frederick 227 Richards. Danny 227 Richburg, Julia 42. 227 Riner, Belinda 227 Rist. Robert 125. 136. 227 Rizer. Judith 81. 227 Robert. Lee 227 Roberts. Debbie 227 Robinson. Becky 227 Robinson. Teresa 48. 227 Roden. John 136. 227 Rogers. Donna 227 Rollins. Betty 227 Rollison. Wrllie227 Rose. Michael 227 Rowan. Clayton 227 Rowan. Kathy 227 Rowe. Chris 227 Rowe. Kate 114. 227 Ruedebusch. Jane 99. 227 Ruggieri. Debora 227 Runnels. Karin 227 —s— Saylor. Charles 228 Scheuerman. Debra 42. 228 Scott. Candy 228 Scott. Gary 228 Scott. Kerry 136. 228 Scott. Lettie 42, 228 Seay, Craig 228 Seay. Roger 228 Selph, Jeffery 126. 228 Sensabaugh. Mark 42. 228 Seright. Carolyn 228 Shaw. Rita 228 Sheppard. Yvonne 228 Sherman. Darlene 228 Sherman. Jerome 228 Shipe. Linda 99. 228 Shirah. Curt 228 Short. Kandra 228 Shytle. David 42. 228 Sibertson. Sherry 228 Sigrnan. Patricia 85. 220. 228 Simmons. Michael 228 Slingluff. Margaret 228 Sloan. Carol 228 Smarte. Charles 228 Smerzenski. Margaret 228 Smith. Cheryl 228 Smith. Denise 228 Smith. Eileen 228 Smith. James 91. 228 Smith. Jeffery 228 Smith. Keturah 228 Smith. Kyle 228 Smith, Phillip 228 Smith. Sandra 228 Smith. Tamara 81, 111, 148. 228 Snively. Pete 91. 149. 228 Snively, Jeffery 228 Snively. William 49. Ill, 228 Sobn. Jeffery 228 Spanjers. Mary 93. 105. 148. 228 Spiker. Jimmy 136. 228 Spriggs. Kenneth 228 Springer. Peggy 228 Stahl. Deborah 48. 229 Stanley. Steven 86. 229 Stauffer. Randall 229 Steed. Robin 229 Stephenson. Robert 86. 229 Stetler. Walter 229 Stifle. Foy 229 Stone, Donald 86. 229 Stone. Sandra 40. 41. 93. 229 Stringfeliow. Timothy 229 Struthers. James 229 Sturgess, Robin 229 Suit. Gary 42. 125, 136, 229 Summers. Vicki 229 Sutton. Karen 71. 160. 229 Swallows. Ronald 229 Swirczynski, Eric 229 Swirczynski. Pamela 229 Symes. Judith 99. 106. 229 —T— Tabor. Stacey 229 Tanner. Donna 229 Taylor. Diane 49. 81. 229 Taylor. Douglas 229 Taylor. Michael 229 Tedder. James 91, 125. 146 i. gard. Douglas 229 Thomas. Clinton 229 Thomas. Lucile 229 Thomas. John 37. 49. 126. 229 Thomas. Samuel 229 Thomas. Susan 229 Thompson. Cynthia 88. 230 Thompson, Janice 105. 230 Thompson. Jennifer 230 Tickle. Donald 230 Timchal. Marie 106. 230 Ting. Margaret 81. 160. 230 Tisdale. Patricia 49. 230 Todd. James 230 Todd. Shirley 230 Tomko. Linda 230 Tomlinson. Earl 230 Tomlinson. Mary 230 Tomlinson. Tony 230 Toothrnan. Paul 42. 230 Totty, Daniel 230 Tozzer. Jim 148, 230 Turner, Robert 136, 230 Tyndal. Debra 230 Tyndal, John 230 —v— VanDrimmelen. Lynda 230 Vamadore, Sharon 230 Varnadore. Steven 230 Vegter. Steve 136. 230 Vegter. LaVonne 230 Vibert, Donna 230 Vickers. Faylene 230 Viera. Ann 230 Vines, Steven 230 —w— Walker. Allen 230 Walker. Fay 230 Wallace, Mary 81, 230 Walsh. Sherry 230 Walton. Birtha 230 Warren, Frank 230 Waters. Debra 88. 113, 230 Watwood, Sharon 230 Weis. Paula 81. 230 Welch. Adrian 230 Welch. Brenda 230 Wellborn. Gerald 230 Wells, Ivy 230 Wells. James 91. 136. 230 West. Cynthia 230 Westphal, Victoria 81. 231 White. Donald 14 Whitmer. Douglas 86. 231 Whitmire. George 231 Whiteside. Susan 88.231 Whitley. Joy 96. 105. 231 Wilcutt. Janet 36. 231 Wiley, J.P. 136. 231 Willard. Roger 231 Williams. Annette 231 Williams. James 49. 127, 231 Williams. James L 231 Williams. Reuben 146. 147. 231 Williams. Robert 231 Williamson. Darrell 231 Willis. Bertha 231 Wilmoth. Katherine 231 Wilson. Gail 106, 231 Wilson. Pamela 231 Winfield. Brenda 231 Wingfield. Ellen 148, 231 Wingo, Jeffery 231 Winters. Roy 231 Wise. Susan 231 Wood. Dennis 231 Wood. Frances 42. 231 Woods, Debra 231 Woolfolk. Terrell 137 Wright. Cathy 231 Wright. Deborah 99. 231 Wright. Doris 231 Wright. Kenneth 231 Wujastyk. Mark 136. 231 —Y— Yearta. Roxie 231 Yelvington. Terry 158. 231 Yelvington. Perry 158. 231 Young. Merlyn 231 Young. Thomas 231 Youngblood. Penny 231 Yount, Eric 127 —z— Zehntner, Nancy 231 Zotti, Mary 160 256 Index There are a great many people who deserve much more recognition than is possible in these short spaces. The grat- itude felt for their assistance by the 1971 Who Hwa Hta See staff is immea- surable and even deciding upon what order to put them in is useless, with one exception—Mrs. Brenda Grenert. Without her there would be no Wha Hwa Hta See. Handling the printing and advisory chores, there was always Paragon Pub- lishing Company and its representative, Mr. Van Carpenter, to whom we wish to extend our greatest thanks. Through the Winter Haven News Chief. we were able to obtain photographs from such agencies as NASA and the Central Press. We are deeply indebted to the various places where the organizations section pictures were taken, especially Cypress Gardens and Mr. Bill LaMack. Deborah Bailey—Copy Editor Bill Birdsong |ody Brown—Copy Editor Gail Cline Debbie Day Debbie Driggers—Copy Editor Anne Freeman—Associate Editor Beverly Hall Mike Harris-Copy Editor |aren Hodler-Editor-in-chief Nancy Hughes Eddie Jackson Dick |aeggi A yearbook depends on its pho- tographers; we sincerely wish to thank Mr. Luther Taylor of School Pictures Inc. for his class portraits and his never ceasing patience throughout the insur- mountable photographic escapades. Credit for athletic pictures goes to Mr. Brook Staub for the exciting sports shots. Though usually thought of as assistants the student photographers this year performed many times the impossible by beautifully carrying out the unusual, unorthodox requests of the entire staff. Our thanks to Bill Hart, Bruce Newell, Pat Tankersley, and Mike Harris. And last of all we wish to sincerely thank the faculty and administration of Winter Haven High School for their support and indulgence in the making of the 1971 Who Hwa Hta See. George Kalogridis—Associate Editor Linda King Cindy Landahl Linda Leifheit Kathy MacCalla Anne MacDonald Bruce Newell Linda Owen Marcia Petricek Barbara Reese Linda Schulz Becky Stauffer Pat Tankersley In Memoriam Nicky Anishko and Patty Wales Acknowledgements 257 There is a destiny that makes us brothers none goes his way alone all that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. Markham 258 Closing Closing 259 260 Closing Henri-Fredehc Amiel Closing 261 which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. As the reflection of the past fades, a new and wonderful prophecy of the future fills the mind. Seniors see graduation and the beginning of a new life; juniors anticipate their senior year; sophomores rejoice at their promotion from initiates to 'important' juniors. And through each successive step the spark of knowledge leaps and grows to become the flame of wis- dom. People striving for better things, reach through the maze of human feelings and experiences toward the common goal of fulfillment. Behind the veil of mystery some will find mar- riage, a career, others will carry on their dreams through college. Driven by a gnawing, sometimes burning ambition, they make the decisions which will mold their lives. Life may lead around the world or around the corr ,r, but all he sees is mirrored in himself. Closing 263 Vfe$L this is thal$nd of a perfect mgi? Nbfcir the end (of a journey, too; But it leavfteya thought that is big and strong, With a wish that is kind and true. For mem’ry has painted this perfect day, The soul of a friend we've made. Carrie acobs Bond .'Cv - V : v M mmti •!� a v ; « • -f r. jif.. . ,N • • • • !: • V- .v • ' :-jKv! Y ! £ • - ;• t Sfe-T � .'■ .!.■ . ’• X’r' 'v • ■ •;f ... - •• . • rf .- «3 . .•- - ,%. ■• V Ma :■: :■, •£ -S -: yr. :,. 4-a ' j-t- i ■ -' - v-y.-; . 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