Zephyrhills High School - Zephilsco Yearbook (Zephyrhills, FL)

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Frances Reagan is a- Lady Chiropractor. Her theme song is Shake, Rattle, and Roll. Norman Daughtery and Frank Green raise black-eyed peas, which they sell whole- sale to Yankee tourists. Barney Beach is President of Dow Chemical Plant, his latest manufactured product being synthetic hale stones which are ideal in lemonade. Jean Sutherland is the nations number one Lady Real Estate Broker, at present she is valiently trying to sell New York back to the Indians. Gracie Shelton models Grace Kelly fashions for Charm Magazine. Barbara Streeter has made millions on her red-hair dye invention. She sure had everyone fooled all through high school. Patricia Edwards is a nurse. She became famous last year when her recipie for pepperment flavored thermomiters was accepted. Edward Nickols is working at Fort Knox where he helps to manufacture dimes. Joe Thorn is pricnipal of Wildwood High School. He finally decided to abide by the old saying If you can’t beat 'em, join 'em. Lenore Lincoln is the publisher for Seventeen magazine. It seems that the edditing of the ZEPHILISCO got her off to a grand start. Drena Hampton took Mrs. Surratt's place as secretary. She has perfected a new method of office management which she teaches to all of the girls who work there. Janet Johnson is a parson’s wife and loves it. She sometimes tells her 3 curly haired children all about her hectic days at ZHS. By the way, I’m the proud owner of the largest ice cream parlor in the United States and of course gets all the milk for ice cream whole-sale from Gore's dairy. Your faithful Class Reporter of '57 Susanne Coolidge 21

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CLASS PROPHECY Dear Mr. Clements, Ten years have elapsed since last you taught that memorable class of 1957, and changes have occurred as changes will. While thumming through my old photo album last night, I decided I would drop you aline and tell you how each of those mighty seniors of '57 have progressed since leaving the 'ole campus of ZHS 10 long years ago. James Casey Kearse, bought the super x market and invented a machine that automically sacks groceries. Mary Frances Gill now leads the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra, but instead of using a baton, she decided to use a piccolo. Paul Canaday and Glenn Miller coach high school football in rival schools, they still get along fine though. Because their wives are such close friends, they don't dare argue over sports. Linden Laviano is now playing first trombone in Tony Almerico's Jazz Band. Jackie Massey is the proud mother of 5 little Washburns who plan to grow up and become race-track drivers like pop . Virginia Edgeman is head mermaid of Weekiewashie Springs. In her spare time she teaches her six red-haried daughters how to cook and sew as well as their Mom. Margaret Keen is head dietition for Pasco County’s school lunch program. It seems she first became interested in this line of work as she rushed madly around the senior class homeroom collecting money for lunch tickets. Larry Hill was discovered by a scout from the Detroit Tigers and is now playing pro baseball. Charlotte Collins has her hands full with her nine boys, she and Larry have their own baseball team. Elaine Collins really got in ;ome good practice when she worked at her father's auction house. She is now working at Howard's auction house in Clearwater, as head auctioneer. Elizabeth Cutshall is teaching English at the University of Florida where she specializes in the diagraming of sentences. Barbara Welsch owns the biggest record shop in the world, where the exclusive product is, of course---Elvis Presley records. Lynn Steve, Freddie Holt, Bob Flannagan, and Lee Cumbie bought the Silver Dollar Speedway in Lakeland where they race jet propelled stock cars. Gerald Price has his own Dry Cleaning establishment and fleet of souped up de- livery trucks. Murrell Nesbit is a phys. Ed. teacher and coaches an all-star girls basketball team. Linda Sue Colbern and Audry Oliver liked Glee Club so well they are now teaching music to rebellious high-school students. David Bright is now a retired and prosperous young gent., seems he struck oil one day while digging a hole for a telephone pole. Sally Krusan is now happily married to an executive in the Insurance business whom she met while employed as his private secretary. Ada Austin and Norma Jean Baker, after attending the All-State Band Clinic in Tampa, opened a fashionable music school for tone-deaf children. Jerry Lee Fisher is chief designer in her own crinoline factory. She manufactures them in all colors, sizes, and thicknesses. Elmer Hinsz and Raymond Bodiford went back to Canada and now they are prosperous gentlemen farmers. Odell Dees is head pharmisest at City Drug, which he bought from Scotty. Peggy Prowant is chief soda jerk, her specialty being Chocolate Sundies to be served on Sat- urdays. 20

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1957, of Zephyrhills High School, being of sound mind and body, hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. We, the Senior girls, will the Junior girls, our faithful attendance record at all ZHS sports' events. We, the Senior boys, will the Junior boys, our record of athletic abilities. To Coach Clements, we leave the everlasting memories of the most athletic class he has ever sponsored. To the Junior Class, we leave our great dignity, and our ability to keep our class rings polished. To the Sophomore Class, we leave our well-guarded money-making secrets. To the Freshman Class, we leave all of the stamina, courage, and grit that they will need to succeed in the eventful years to come. I, Ada Marie Austin, will to Glenda Sutton, my enthusiastic yell at all ballgames. I, Lee Cumbie, will to Bill McCallister, my quiet ways; and to Carsie Kirkland, my left-over blue slips. I, Joe Thorn, will to Juliane Baggett, my booming voice; and my battered football helment, to Larry Miller. I, Audrey Oliver, will to John Mihalakis, my sweet tenor voice. I, Norma Jean Baker, will to Donald Geiger, my reliable, smooth-running Plymouth, and a screwdriver to keep it that way. I, Odell Dees, will my wining ways with the girls, to Harold Hunt. I, Jean Sutherland, will to Roy Lane, half of the Spanish dictionary. I, Larry Hill, will to David Fedor, my great height; and to George Trebour, my ability to play baseball. I, Mary Frances Gill, will to Martha Brown, my trusted alarm clock, and hope that she, too, can get to school on time. I, David Bright, will to Keith Lane, my ability to make all-conference in football next year; and to Mary Frances Turner, my petite figure. I, Susanne Catherine Cecelia Donita Coolidge, will to Steve Huber, my affectionate ways; and to Bob Lorenz, my 19-inch waist line. I, Barney Beach, will my seat in speech class to anyone fool enough to take it; and my favorite sport jacket to James Suttores. I, Sally Krusen, will to Murray Thomas my baking technique. I, Edward Nichols, will to Felton Howard, my loud mouth; and to Carolyn Wolf, my battered notebook with the broken zipper. I, Lady Jacqueline Massey, will to Ralph Massey, the honor of carrying on the name, Massey , through another victorious year. I, Gracie Shelton, will to Ruthie King, my slinky walk. I, James Casey Kearse, will my president's gavel to Charles Bloom. I, Janet Johnson, will to Nancy Douglas, my calorie chart. I, Linden Laviano, will my hot trombone to Charles Bloom. I, Barbara Welsch, will to Mildred Smith, my legible shorthand notes; taken at ten words a minute. I, Linda Sue Colbern, will my worn-out collection of Elvis Presley records to James Witt. I, Fred Holt, will my acting ability to Roger Sibley. I, Elaine Collins, will to Tawana Campbell, my safe-driving award. I, Margaret Ann Keen, will to Darlene Wilson, my dimples and my flitatious ways. I, Lenore Lincoln, will to Christine Lamb, my abundant supply of gum. I, Peggy Prowant, will to Edson Ward, my Dorthy Dix solutions; and to Clara Mae Adams, my writing ability. I, Jerry Lee Fisher, will to Wanda Hazelwood, my 3-inch spike heels. I, Drena Hampton, will to Margaret Nelson, my dwindling supply of peroxide. 22