Zephyrhills High School - Zephilsco Yearbook (Zephyrhills, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1952 volume:

S s? 4, y 4L A f y Y- ”V -4 , o. , •' y u 2 . I A' r£ Au—| TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS MtAW ItTTW YtAMOQKS 5-SSZ.� — sst ’ - We. the Senior Class of 1952 proudly dedicate this ZEPHILSCO of '52 to the Bulldog gridiron champs. This team, under the able guidance of Coach Johnny Clements, turned in stellar performances in the past season and holds promise of even greater success in future years. We salute the Tri-Champions of the West Coach Conference, the Zephyrhills Bulldogs! JOHN CLEMENTS CONSTANCE KAYLOR ANTHONY TANNACHION TERRY KIRTON MACK MATTHEWS B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B. A. GEORGE ZARTH ROSE ALLEN MARY LAMB Custodian Lunchroom Manager Assistant Manager, Lunchroom Back row: Mrs. Ellmaker, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Hamilton. Front row: Miss Renroe, Miss Maxwell, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Trottman, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Gall. P.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD annual staff BILL McINTOSH - - - Editor-in-Chief BARBARA SMITH - - -Associate Editor JOAN JOHNSON...............Secretary J. D. LOCKE................Treasurer ANNE HOSMER - - Publicity Manager MARGIE WILKINSON................. ......-------- Girls' Sports Editor SKIP RILEY - - - Boys' Sports Editor JEANNE McGAVERN - - - Music Editor JIMMY KERR.........Activities Editor PAT EDWARDS - - Photography Editor class history Once upon a time there were ten frightened youngsters. This was the long awaited ''first day of school. .Their names were Joe Paul Womack. Jeanne McGavem. Lois Greene. Carl Heufel, Jimmy Kerr. Eddie White. Jackie Clardy. Julia Belle Prachar. David Sullivan and J. D. Locke. This angelic little band was enxering the first grade and was initiated into school life by Mrs. Helen Hamilton. The first year passed quickly and by the time they were ready for Mrs. Blitch and the Second Grade they were ready and rarin' to go! They rared a little too much and Carl Heufel took off for Dade City. They played and fought together during this year and then in the third grade were joined by Mrs. Sarah Ward and Caroline Jones, from Griffin. Georgia. Kathryn Kersey and Harold Cherry, noticing the fun these little eager beavers were having decided to wait for them and join in the excitement. Of course, the little con- gregation of urchins were sorry to see Mrs. Ward leave during the year, but were happy to welcome Mrs. Turner. Then it was time to start their fourth year of schooling under the direction of Mrs. Annice Fernandez. J. W. Jones envying Harold's and Kathryn's new found joy decided to follow their example. In the Fifth Grade with Mrs. Emma Plank as guardian, the little cherubs were joined by John Forbis from Nashville. Tennessee, Wilmer Wetherington from White Springs. Carl Heufel from distant. Dade City and Bob Fullwood from Jacksonville. Bob decided the renegades were too much for him and left to return later. Fate was against these little desperadoes, when, while in the Sixth Grade under the guidance of Mrs. Willie Mae Ellsmaker, Bill McIntosh wandered in from Mt. Clemens. Michigan. This year their intense school spirit got the best of them and from their over flowing treasury purchased a cord to pull the curtain on the stage in the auditorium. They also became amateur horticulturists and planted some flower bulbs outside the classroom window which they quickly trampled to death. In the seventh grade the class was tremendous and was pushed from pillar to post. It started in the main build- ing but then was moved to what was known astheCrystal Springs Building which was later mysteriously burned. ... some say it was struck by lightning. At this time the wandering nomads were joined by Skip Riley from East Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania but they soon ran him off. Bob Fullwood bolstered up his courage and returned to ZHS followed by an invasion by Shirley Hallbrook, from Lakeland. John Wasner from Miami, Anne Hosmer from Massachusetts, Larry Rickard from Jeffersonville, Indiana, Shirley Leeson from far off Crystal Springs, (she came with the school bldg.) and last but not least, by Barbara Smith from Norfolk. Va., who made an unusual, to say the least, entrance. After this, even the Crystal Springs Bldg, proved to be too small for these juvenile delinquents and they were moved to the abandoned Air Port Barracks outside the city limits. This, they quickly reduced to shambles, stripping tar paper from the sides of the buildings and flooding the bathrooms daily by turning on the innumerable faucets. When they got out to the air port Mrs. Ellmaker called in the reinforcements namely, Miss Christine Krusen. At this time the sheep were separated from the goats and they proceeded happily until they were reunited in the Eighth Grade. This year they gained the infamous reputation as the most mischievous group ever to hit Zephyrhills or sur- rounding territory until Mr. Parker arrived with his Board of Education. This board was at least two inches thick and quickly quieted them down to a dull roar. Wilmer Wetherington decided to make an exit at this point. This was the year the class painted all their bulletin boards pink! Then all the boys' hearts were set atwitter when Joan Johnson arrived from Winona. Minnesota. At last they were changing classes and could scatter their charms to more than one teacher in a day! Soon after, the class became Freshmen and Mrs. Constance Kaylor was the lucky one to become their sponsor. The class, very much encouraged by their earlier attempt at painting, decided to go at it in a big way by painting their home room green. Also painted, were portions of the doors, windows and floor, strictly by accident, of course. Then Pat Edwards bounced in from Windsor, Ontario, followed by Franklin Canaday from St. George, Georgia. A little later. Wilmer Wetherington decided he really missed his partners in crime and returned. The class became businessmen and held Bake Sales to fill their treasury so they could squander their money at the end of the year on a humdinger of a class party. After partially graying Mrs. Kaylor's hair they set upon Mr. Bill Moore, in their Sophomore year. This year the class kept busy doing nothing. They had one scheme they turned out reasonably well, sponsoring Hill Billy Singers at the High School auditorium. At this time Skip Riley again rejoined the little society followed by Lamar Herndon from Miami. Then Crash Bam Alagazaam.'' Conrad. Sam Morgan arrived from Jacksonville. In the class's Junior year it was decided that it again needed a strong arm to gently guide it, namely, Mr. Happy Clark an ex-gridiron star. They then again turned business-minded, in a big way this time, by sponsoring football dances, which proved quite successful, basketball concessions and the mammothly successful Junior Class Play. Clementine, the story of a teenage tomboy who turns herself into a refined young lady over- night. About this time, there was another invasion by Barbara Aldacosta, from Wauchula, Marjorie Wilkinson from Clearwater, and Flora Barrentine from Cottondale. Flora felt she was in the wrong pew and left to rejoin them at the beginning of their Senior year. During their Junior year they produced the biggest and bestest Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet ever to hit Zephyrhills! The theme was Oriental and the American Legion Hall and Zephyr Hotel Dining Room were decorated with Oriental lanterns, stone wall crepe paper, and other Oriental trimmings. After this, believe it or not, they were finally high and mighty Seniors. It was a tough fight but we won, Maw! They were guided in their Senior year by even-tempered, soft-spoken, Coach Johnny Clements. With Miss Matilda Clement directing, they produced their Senior Class Play which was acclaimed the best high school play ever! The name was The Crazy Smith Family, the humorous story of atypical American family and their son who was a football star sought after by colleges. The colleges sent attractive vamps to lure him to their college but he finally ended up going to a local college with his old girl friend. There was, of course,Goon Day and the impressive Sunrise Services at Bok Tower on Easter Morning. The biggest undertaking was this yearbook, the Zephilsco of '52. Finally, much sooner than the class had anticipated, after impressive graduation ceremonies they were alumni of good ole Z.H.S. And they all lived happily ever after. The End. class prophecy The Senior Class of 1952, after a spectacular graduation at the Home Theatre, embarked from the Trillion Dollar Pier at Zephyr Lake on a week-end cruise to Cuba. As usual, McIntosh was late and missed the boat! Much to the horror of all, the boat strangely disappeared in a freak strom and Billy decided to go into seclusion as a lighthouse keeper on a barren rock in the middle of Zephyr Lake, to keep a perpetual vigil for his lost classmates. Unknown to Billy. Captain Clements and his crew were merely blown off their course in mammoth Zephyr Lake and ended up in the great metropolis . . . New York City. After gazing at the huge sky-scrapers, the adventure seekers decided to combine their talents and to erect a gigantic edifice of their own--bigger and better than any ever attempted--1001 stories in all. After its completion, they dubbed it the Zephyrsonia, set up their offices in it, and began to make their fortunes. Perhaps at this time we should say that some friends and relatives joined the members of the class in the big city. Such was the case of Mrs. Clements and family. Coach never felt he could be separated from the class. Twenty years later, the class of ’52 returned to Zephyrhills for a reunion and a swig of its sparkling, pure, water. Upon returning, they heard of McIntosh and his 20 year vigil and decided to pay him a surprise visit and relay to him the story of their success. Now, after twenty years of fame and success, we meet the world famous celebrities as one by one they ascend the winding, iron stairs of the fog engulfed lighthouse. First to greet the bearded hermit is yodeling Barbara Aldacosta who has long since replaced Daisy Mae. Then Flora Barrentine appears. She's now head of the YWCA and was voted the most outstanding girls' coach. After Flora, dashing Frankie” Canaday arrives. He is now a star of stage, screen and radio. His title is Frankie the Swooner. Switch that train, blow that whistle, ring that bell. That's the cry of Jack Clardy, now head dispatcher of all trains leaving New York City, Incidentally, Grand Central and Penn Stations have both been moved to the Zephyrsonia and are located in the third basement. Prune Packer Edwards as she is now known, trips up the stairs. Patsy's Prune Packery is located on the 992 floor of the Zephyrsonia. We hear she only employs Polar Eskimos. Dashing up the stairs, John Forbis arrives, yelling, Stop the presses, I’ve got a scoop! He's now editor of the NEW YORK MOON. Bob Fullwood makes a grand entrance. He's replaced Leo da Lip as manager of the Giants after a spectacular playing career. Well, here comes Lois! She's really cookin’ on all four burners too. ” Yes. she's head cook in the Zephyr Room atop the beautiful Zephyrsonia. You should try her Greene Salad. It's made with collards, mustard greens and dandelion greens, blended with castor oil. What did you say your opinion was on the idea of putting ribbons on the antennae of the Tsi-Tsi fly? Goodnight! It's Shirley Halbrook and she's still at the job of inquiring reporter, now with John's paper, the NEW YORK MOON. I suggest building the top of this lighthouse at the bottom so as to eliminate all this unnecessary climbing of stairs. It's inefficient! Well, it’s LeMar Herndon and he's an efficiency expert! What’s that peculiar odor! Oh! It's Carl Heufel and he's now head of the stock yards which incidentally have been moved to the Zephyrsonia. They are in the tenth basement and all the smell has been pumped back to Chicago, so very few know the stock yards were ever moved! If your husband seems to avoid you, I would suggest discontinuing your diet of Garlic Oil and Onion Extract, which you say you are taking to regain your original beauty. Some men are against present day beauty prepara- tions. This is the advice of Anne Hosmer, now top lovelorn columnist. Her advice is based on experience. Remember, she was voted the most flirtatious girl in the Senior Class! Wow! Here's Joan Johnson who has been Miss America for the past 20 years. In her spare time she does interior decorating and decorated the whole interior of the Zephyrsonia. J. W. Jones pops up next and greets the long time exile. J. W. has really made a name for himself in the theatrical world as a designer of stage props and as a stage manager. Bang! Bang! Hi O Golddust! Who should come galloping in but Caroline Jones! She's now a world re- nowned Horse Opera writer. Her latest is JUMP ALONG GASSIDY'S LAST ROUNDUP!! Dit a dit, dit a dit dit. Well, it's Jimmy Kerr and he's now head of the Eastern Union which for years was the rival of a small company. The offices are on the 1000 floor of the Z. Building. Sonny has really gone up in the world. Kathryn Kersey struts up the stairs behind Jim. She s head majorette for Band of America which, by the way, is directed by Jeanne McGavem. Paul LaValle just gave up after hearing Jeanne at Concert Band way back in '52. Shirley Leeson skates up the stairs and wheels into visit the ragged ascetic. She is proprietress of a roller skating rink located on the 91st floor. The wheels on her skates are square so one can skate and square dance at the same time. J. D. Locke flies up to the top of the moss covered tower in his AutomoDOVE. a combination automobile and air plane, which he designed. The factory is located on floors 725 through 750. The designer of the Zephyrsonia now appears, and is none other than the world-famed engineer, Conrad Morgan. Sam designed the famed Silver Door Bridge. Ten-Shun is bellowed by General Julia Belle Prachar. now head of the WAFS. The WAES fly the AutomoDOVE invented by Jeddie. This contraption, by the way, is powered by a rubber band. You are now listening to the PACE network, owned and operated by Bob Pace. This is your sportscaster, Skip' Riley, bringing you news, views, and sports hi-lights of the day. That's the voice of Arthur Riley who long ago became ace sport's announcer replacing Bill Stern. Leaning on his cue stick is Larry Rickard, proprietor of Larry's Recreation Hall, located in the first basement of the Zephyr Building. Ya! Nien! is exclaimed by Bab-O Smith who speaks only German; two words to be exact. She has finally realized her ambition and isbookkeeper and receptionist for a dentist. Stick 'um up, you'reunder arrest! Ohhh ! It's John Wasner and David Sullivan co-heads of the Police force for the Windy Building. Dragging a saw and treacherous looking knife, Wilmer Wetherington ascends the stairs. Wilmer is head of Legor and Swift. Marji” (Marjorie Wilkinson) makes an unusual entrance as she ascends the stairs smudged with paint and dragging her brushes behind her. Marji” is now a commercial artist and doubles for My Friend Trma.'' Putting up the stairs. Putt, Paul Womack arrives dragging his trusty power mower behind him. He's now head of a power mower company which manufactures grass cutters powered by a new and effective fuel, vinegar and baking soda. The mowers are also equipped with the famous Putt whistle. Eddie White whizzes up the stairs in his famous, shocking pink hot rod and comes to a screeching halt. He's an ace hot rod driver and has trophies galore. Last but not least Coach Clements slowly drags himself up the stairs. After being chairman of the board of Trustees of the Zephyrsonia and consultant for the petty problems of the members of the graduating class of '52, lo the 21 years, he is now beginning to show the strain of the many years of trying to control his students and their many wild ideas. last will and testament We, the Senior Class of 1952 of Zephyrhills High School, being of sound mind, memory, and body do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: To our Alma Mater, we leave vivid memories of the Class of '52 and this Zephilsco. To the Faculty and Mr. McPherson, we leave Z.H.S. slightly the worse for wear. To Coach Clements, our sponsor, we leave our thanks and deep appreciation for the help and encourage- ment he has given us during our Senior year. To the Junior Class, we leave the job of publishing the Zephilsco and the Science Lab complete with bottled frogs etc. for their home room. To the Sophomore Class, we leave our Oriental lanterns and stonewall crepe paper plus our used thumb tacks with the hope that they can at least approach the splendor of our Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. To the Freshman Class, we leave the regret that we couldn’t be THEIR Goons! I, Margie Wilkinson, leave my past record for careful, considerate, and courteous driving to Cookie Richards. I, J. D. Locke, leave my four years under Mr. J. T. V. Clark for Beverly Bolt to finish. I, Pat Edwards, leave to Merlene Nelson my ability to mortally wound the opposing team on the basket- ball court. I, Barbara Aldacosta, will my ability to get a boy friend to Joan Braden. I, Jack Clardy, will my ability to study hard and go to college to Sebron Thomas. I, Shirley Ann Leeson, will my ability to flirt and my blond hair to Bill Sabin. I. Skip Riley, leave my curly hair to Burrhead Kennedy. I. Caroline Jones, will my very quiet and unhumorous ways to Ginger Sawtelle. I, Joan Johnson, leave my vampish ways to Patrica Trebour. 1, Flora Barrentine, leave to Patty Smith my figure and size and my feminine ways. I, John Forbis, will my beautiful wavy hair to Gerald Miller. I, Julia Belle Prachar, leave my ability to get along with Miss Britton and my head full of grey hair to Hazel Dukes. I, Shirley Halbrook. leave to Mary Kate Witt my petite height of 5’8” I, Lois Greene, will my typing ability to Jerry Hayward. I, Anne Hosmer, leave my position as the most flirtatious girl to Lyndall Wheeler. I, Eddie White, leave the crank of my little shocking pink gad-a-bout to Joan Myers. I, Kathryn Kersey, will to Neva Sellers my huge, towering height. I. Franklin Canaday, leave my Georgia accent to Calvin Hinsz. 1, Harold Cherry, leave my position of drawback on the football team to Roger Whitworth. 1, Jeanne McGavern, will my position in the band to Toby Smith. I, Bobb' Fullwood, leave my sports ability to Bobby Davis. I, LaMar Herndon, will to Pat McGavern my title of most studious boy. I, Carl Heufel, leave my tall, dark and handsome looks to Robert Jones. I, J. W. Jones, will my ability to be a stage manager to David Vestal. I, Jimmy Kerr, Jr., leave to Wanda Williams my ability to act ridiculous. I. Bill McIntosh, will my quiet and law-abiding reputation to Mildred Mattingly. We, Sam Morgan and Wilmer Wetherington, leave our ability to charm all the gals to Jim Welsch. I, Larry Rickard, leave to Raymond Geiger my ability to go steady. I, David Sullivan, leave my cowboy talents to Wallace Seppanen. 1, John Wasner, leave my red hair and nickname of Foxy to Neva Wilson. I, Joe Paul Womack, will to Verda Wilson my position as the loudest player in the band. I, Barbara Smith, leave my position as Associate Editor of the Zephilsco” and my ability to wear a solitaire to Margaret Hill. Having disposed of everything that we possess, we do hereby declare all former wills null and void, this being the only original and true copy of the said document. WITNESS: Signed. Pork-Y-Bean THE SENIOR CLASS OF '52 SENIORS . -S X o-3'4 ° ov� cVrf’ vN 0! ' v .x v ' i fcV . «° � 5 $as6 v 0°V'i'4 6 4 xe3 -e. r 3%s cete c a c° V'' 1 ' V‘‘ BARBARA ALDACOSTA Cute as a button with lots of pep Cheerleader 4 Basketball 1 FHA 2-3-4 4-H 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 anne hosmer Hosy’ gets things done Class Play 3-4 Journalism 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Co-Captain 3 Annual Staff 4 J. D. LOCKE Jeddie' the versatile one” Band 1-2-3-4 Class Secretary 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Class Play 4 Band Clinic 2 Annual Staff 4 JEANNE McGAVERN Music, music, music Band 1-2-3-4 Band Captain 3 Lieutenant, Band 2 Band Clinic 4 Glee Club 1-2 Band Clinic 4 JAMES KERR Jimmy' always does his share Band 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Football 4 Football King 4 Glee Club 1 FFA 1-2-3-4 National FFA Convention 3 BARBARA SMITH Bab-O, the curly top Majorette 1-2-3-4 Treasurer of Majorettes 3 Basketball 1 Journalism 1-2-3-4 Editor Bulldog Bulletin 4 Associate Editor 3 FHA 1-2 Associate Editor, Annual 4 Girls’ State 3 Class Play 3-4 Operetta Chonita BILL MCINTOSH Amamus, ’ a devil with imagination Student Council 1-2 Band 2-3-4 Journalism 1-2-3-4 Annual Editor 4 Class Play 3-4 Operetta Chonita LARRY RICKARD The strong silent type' Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Class Vice President 4 JULIA BELLE PRACHAR The fashion plate of the class- Head Majorette 3 FHA 1 Basketball 1-3-4 GAA 4 Glee Club 1-2 ARTHUR RILEY Our class 'sportscaster Football 3-4 Basketball Manager 2 Baseball 3 4 Class Play 4 Tournalism 4 MARGIE WILKINSON The arty type Class Play 4 Journalism 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Student Council Representative 4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball Manager 4 CONRAD MORGAN 'Sam,' not a care in the world Football 3-4 BasKetball 3 Z Club 4 SHIRLEY LEE SON The bouncing blonde Band 1-2-3-4 FHA 1 Majorette 4 Drum Majorette 3 Basketball 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 J. W. JONES An all-right guy Stage Manager 3-4 Photography Club President 3-4 Lieutenant, Safety Patrol 1-2-3 FRANKLIN CANADY Our Georgia boy with Hidden talents Football 4 FFA 2-3 Student Council Representative 4 LAMAR HERNDON The genius of the class FFA 2-3-4 CARL HEUFEL Tall, dark, and handsome Football 4 FFA 1-2-3-4 Z Club 4 WILMER WETHERINGTON Our leading man Class President 2 Class Secretary 3-4 Basketball 3 Football 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Student Council 3 Vice President, Z Club 4 All-Conference in Football 4 JOHN FORBIS 'Printers ink in his blood Photography Club 4 Boys' State 3 KATHRYN KERSEY Cute as a kitten Majorette 1-2-3-4 Head Majorette 4 Football Queen 4 Class Play 3-4 Photography Club 2 DAVID SULLIVAN 'Ride 'um cowboy! Football 1-2-4 Z Club 4 FFA 1-2-4 JOE PAUL WOMACK Money makin' 'Putt Safety Patrol 1-2-3 Safety Patrol Conference 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Football 4 Student Council Representative 3 FFA 3-4 Z Club 4 Class Play 3 LOIS GREENE Sweet and understanding Glee Club 1 Journalism 1 photography 2-3 GAA 4 JOAN JOHNSON Girl of my dreams journalism 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Class President 1-4 Annual Staff Secretary 4 Basketball 1-2 Cheerleader 1-2 FHA 1-2 FFA Sweetheart 3 Football Queen 2 Glee Club 1-2 1 JOHN WASNER Our Hawiian born Football Player- Football 3-4 Z Club 4 FLORA BARRENTINE A willing worker Photography Club 4 President of GAA 4 ROBERT FULLWOOD ’’Worm,' a fellow with big ideas” Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1 Z Club FFA 3 Class Vice President 3 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 CAROLllIL JUl'l! Hi A gal with ambition Student Council Treasurer 1 Class Play 3 Journalism 1-2 PAT EDWARDS A serious blonde from Canada Secretary-Treasurer, Library Club 1 Glee Club 1 Class Treasurer 2 Class Play 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Journalism 4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 3-4 JACK CLARDY 'A railroad man from the deep south Football Manager 4 Glee Club 1-2 Photography Club 3 Z Club 4 Class Play 4 EDDIE WHITE The quiet type Z Club 4 FFA 1-2-3 Most Ambitious CAROLINE JONES BILL McINTOSH i nfW 4 SILENCE r The Seniors with whom I would most like to be stranded on a Desert Isle CARL HEUFEL - MARGIE WILKINSON Quietest J. W. JONES KATHRYN KERSEY THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY WOULD HAVE THE: eyes of Larry Rickard, nose of John Forbis, mouth and hair of Carl Heufel, physique and per- sonality of Hap Cherry, ambition and intellect of LaMar Herndon, sense of humor of Sam Morgan, manners of Jimmy Kerr, Voice of Skip Riley, and character of Bob Pace. THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL WOULD HAVE THE: eyes and legs of Barbara Aldacosta, nose, hair, dimples and voice of Jeanne McGavern, mouth, figure, hands and manners of Joan Johnson, complexion, personality and smile of Margie Wilkinson, ambition and sense of humor of Caroline Jones and character of Kathryn Kersey. senior favorites Most Popular MARGIE WILKINSON - HAP CHERRYj Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed FLORA BARRENTINE CAROLINE JONES HAP CHERRY BILL McINTOSH Best Looking JOAN JOHNSON CARL HEUFEL Most Flirtatious SAM MORGAN ANNE HOSMER Cutest MARGIE WILKINSON LARRY RICKARD Most Outstanding Most Studious Cutest Class Couple BARBARA SMITH CAROLINE JONES BILL McINTOSH JUNIORS Mr. DAVID BOATWRIGHT. Sponsor MARY LOU RICHARDS CALVIN HINSZ MERLE NE NELSON ROGER WHITWORTH WANDA WILLIAMS DAVID VESTAL V JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET HILL VERDA WILSON TOBY SMITH JOAN MYERS LYNDALL WHEELER JERRY HAYWARD PATTY SMITH BILLY SABIN HAZEL DUKES WALLACE SEPPANEN sophomore class officers MR. TONY TAN NA CHION Co-Sponsor Billy Baker Dorothy Austin Norman Pricher Gordon Pitcher Paula Staples Billy Johnson Patricia Thomson Bobby Lou Sibley Dick Braden Betty Jo Boyette George Neukom Keith Witham Nola Howell Jimmy Baggett Phyllis Geiger Tommy Bright Joan Lefler Patsy Kline George Heufel Dale Vought Helen Wells Jeanette King Howard Obst Eddie McClellan Faye Wetherington Anna Greene Ira Hill Elaine Hurst Harold Hinsz Kenneth Keen Sara Mae Cox Beau la h Arnold Terry Luker H. C. Nesbitt Alma Rainey Eugene Grant Lloyd Davis Jake Sapp Brian Daniels FRESHMEN Shirley Dixon Johnny Gore Sylvia Hill freshman class officers Mrs. Celia Anderson and Mr. William Moore George McGavern Sue Luker Mary Ruth Hughes Burn'l Kinsey Itheria Padgett Linwood Keene Hazel Ruth Aldacosta Johnny Parttridg Irvin Wheeler Billy Jane K'lapp Louise Thomson Darby Witham Billy Welsch Francis Kress m Nancy Ely Gene Lair Peggy Smith Charles Bellows Arnita Howard Ernest Peeples Harold Daniels Albert Newsome Sheila Granato Henry Lane Lavinia Laviano Norman Blackburn Carlton Kennedy Robert Frost Edwin Massey James Jordan Shirley Potter Floyd Kersey Janice Stokes Monroe Boyette Beverly Sutorus Arnell Canady Barbara Hart Donna Daniels Raymond Stanley Cullen Smith Dewey Barber Ethel Belle Cox Edward Sutorus Jerry Braxton Elizabeth Kennedy John Rexroad Delores Goucher EIGHTH GRADE m PARANTHA-MATTHEWS-ZARTH Sponsors ORGAN IZ AT IONS 3ULLD 6 BULLETIN VO. i ibvJtUI .LSI Jl5 J..vj 15 � ♦ r V Ik . 1 SAME- CGNCuT :-iUG£ sue a si Oeod wsl« Ml the order of the evonlnt, December V. In th 2. I Auditorium The school bond myi its third annul Winter Concert undor the direction of Hr. J. t. Clark The s r.LNlC YlA'i M Air I IT Thoee present it I«rh the hi eh school auditorium. December 7 SAW the pi that has boil acclaimed bm h many 85 the Mk best play Tf given ot Z. iS H. S. in s T long tins. Th sudl«n | vas carried through many u r roarious inciden in the life of •That Crssy Smith Family. Tha play combined those qualities vhid ■ate up a good all- around play, eoaedy young lore, family fellowship, and a spirit of fun. In the cast were Barbara Smith. Jlan Barr, Wllmsr «ether ington. Bobby Full-I wood, Kathryn Kersei Anne Hosmer. Msrslel Wilkinson, Pat Bdvsl Bill McIntosh. Jackl Clardv, Jeddle Lei Joan Johnson, and B| Behind TM (continued on pegs if I avitVA i. wvciu announced that the band building will soon be built and showed slides of tha blueprints for the building. Servin' as ushers ----- P—T 'VJ C IV i l k Ol.KlSTMAS Accordin' to leqend, 1 St. Plcholas is I scheduled to make his I appearance «very ' December ?5, in eele- 1 � K. !� ♦ � _ INSf.t TMf n JCA NALISM CLUE The hard-working • group that has been putting out ths bulldog Bulletin1 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB SOCIATIOH ATHLETIC PHYLLIS GEIGER Drum Majorette 1,2 KATHRYN KERSEY 1.2.3 Head Majorette 4 WANDA WILUAMS Band Officer J. D. LOCKE 1.2. 3,4 1st. Clarinet JIMMY KERR 2. 3.4 3rd. Trombone MR. J. T. V. CLARK. JR.. Director M. A., Columbia SHIRLEY ANN LEESON 1, 2.3.4 Bass Clarinet JEANNE McGAVERN 1,2, 3.4 Solo Cornet NEVA JEAN SELLERS Band Officer bill mcintosh 2,3,4 2nd. Clarinet JOE PAUL WOMACK 1.2, 3.4 1st. Trombone From a handful of eager members to the accomplish- ed musicians of today in four short years -- all this through the unlimited patience and untiring efforts of one man, Mr. John T. V. Clark, Jr.! Mr. Clark has spent innumerable extra hours work- ing with the band members both individually and collectively and always remains pleasant and even- tempered under even the most trying circumstances. His remarkable band marches 65 strong and excels both in concert and marching. Judges at the State Contest exclaimed. Zephyrhills is setting a hard pace for other bands in its class to follow I” MADHATTERS madly makin' music! JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CLEMENTINE 1951 Clementine, an impish tomboy, Caroline Jones; Mary Kelley, her mother, Bab-o Smith; Gerald Kelley, her father, Jimmy Kerr; Bertha, the housekeeper, Anne Hosmer; Abe Carter, the handyman, Bob Fullwood; Hank Matthews. Clem's pal, Wilmer Wetherington; Pete, a wolf, Bill McIntosh; Tubby, a hay fever victim, Paul Womack; Cathy, slightly boy crazy, Joan Johnson; Jane Ann, a gossip, Pat Edwards; Ann McNeil, a speech teacher, Kathryn Kersey; Miss Prunella Pringle. Ann's aunt, Pat Jewett. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THAT CRAZY SMITH FAMILY 1952 Ma Smith, the boss, Bab-o Smith; Pa Smith, her husband, Jimmy Kerr; Tony Smith, a great football player, Wilmer Wetherington; Betty, a tomboy. Kat Kersey; Buddie, a potential pugilist. Bob Fullwood; Aunt Bella, very plain-spoken. Anne Hosmer; Sally, an arty sister, Margie Wilkinson; Babs Wetherby, Tony's girl, Pat Edwards; Professor Slaterry, the absent-minded type. Bill McIntosh; Dick Jones, a Southern, Jack Clardy; Stew Brandon, a rich playboy, J. D. Locke; Julie, a vamp. Joan Johnson. SENIOR CUSS PUY m ATHLETICS FOOTBALL RESULTS OF '51 7—Largo 7—Zephyrhills 59 0—Brooksville 13—Zephyrhills 26 7—Bushnell 14—Zephyrhills 6 2—Wimauma 33—Zephyrhills 6 0—Webster 48—Zephyrhills 7 ALL-CONFERENCE 7 Inverness PLAYERS 0 New Port Richey Hap Cherry 39 Brandon Wilmer Wetheringtoi 48 Wildwood Roger Whitworth 27 Turkey Creek Toby Smith aU.cohfebe cE 3' -HAP « � « ll2'3'4 JED DIE” EOCKE 2, 3.4 LOCKE, Pitcher 3-4 PAT EDWARDS 2.3.4 ANNE HOSMER 1.2. 3,4 Co-Captain A working Girls' Physical Education program has been developed at ZHS since the arrival of Miss Britton as Girls'Coach. Through Miss Britton's efforts a dressing room and shower; have been constructed. Her classes learn the fundamentals and rules of the various sports, which include field hockey, soccer, paddle tennis, badminton, and MISS BRITTON volleyball, plus the old standbys, basketball and softball. Miss Britton constant ly stresses sportsmanship and fair play and emphasizes the fact that the way the game is played is more im- portant than the outcome. We definitely feel ZHS is fortunate to have Miss Britton as its Girls' Athletic Coach. C±jf' OoUTH' f y (V y