Zephyrhills High School - Zephilsco Yearbook (Zephyrhills, FL)

Page 26 text:

eyebrows in hopes that she will use them wisely. I, David Smith, will to Wayne Reutimann, my small graceful shape and my dainty feet, and to the next Student Council president, my most beloved and precious possesion, the student bus, with its as- sortment of seventh graders, chaperones, and squealing girls. I, Donnie (Freck) Stokes, will to David Chancey, my ability to make straight A's, and my clear, unfreckled, complexion. I, Ronald Anderson, will to Margaret Daughtery, my good looks, my everlasting charm and mv ex- ceedingly great ability to lie and get away with it. I, Janet Fisher, will to Stewart Joyce, one used Physics project knowing that he will understand it better than I, and also my knack for driving his car through back roads. I, Wayne Turner will to Larry Kearse, my ability to always have a date for all occasions, especially on bargain night at the show. I, Elizabeth Witt, will to Jud Baggett, my pep-band and all the worries that go with it. I, Woody Cone, will to Larry Crosby, my athletic ability and my lovely wavy blonde locks. I, Randy Lane, will to Steve Swan, my dignified nickname of Frog and my ability to steal turkeys. I, Sandra Pricher, will to Sam Gross, my ability to chew gum in Mr. Wynne’s class and not get caught, and all my extra Brownie Points. I, Terry Wright, will to Hilliard Burress, my 46 Ford V-8 which I am sure he will be overjoyed to get and also a carton of Winstons so that he won't have to buy me any more. I, Melissa Lippincott, will to Deloris Jones, my battered and well-worn chemistry book and my prize seat in the Senior homeroom. I, Glenna Nichols, will to Dale Lindsay, my ability to drive a car on the left side of the street. I, Mary Pattie, will to Thomas Finnell, my dainty feminine laugh, and my exact weight of 22 pounds. I, Connie Waldron, will to Kenneth Mason, my lovely unplaned hand, and my long, black, pony- tail. I, Alice Wintersteen will to Joyce Hopkins, my dainty slanted eyes and my ability to blush on all occasions. I, Wayne Brunsdon, will to Alice Chestnutt, my nickname of purple, and my unreplaceable seat m the DCT room. I, Ronald Eskelund, will to George Overhuls, my job as grease-monkey at McClellan s Ford. I John Goodiow, will to Eupha Hilton, my long, lean appearance and my nickname of Round Man. i’ Keith Johnson, will to Tom Gill, my ability to always be at play practice, and my ability to drive without a license. I, Judy Deen, will to Ruth Morel, my ability to teach while still in school. I, Richard Miles, will to Stevie Smith, my ability to chase chickens and my faded Monger shirt. i’ Paul Yebba, will to Leslie Ann Davis, my great athletic ability and my noble nose. I, Curtis Tucker, will to Virginia Hauff, my lovely roadster and it's parking place behind the Agri- culture building. I, Fred O'Brian, will to Barbara Russ, my nickname of DERF and my ability to dress out in Physi- cal Education in all kinds of weather. I, Bob Johnson, will to Bill Jeffries, my nickname of mother and my ability to jump the fence at the state fair. I, Linda Graeber, will my old, battered English workbook, to anyone who is financially unable to purchase one. . I, Carolyn Maddux will to Delores Braxton, my old job at the Thrift-Way and my beautiful dimples. l[ Chris Bergschneider, will to any Junior who has not been willed to, my ability to receive a dip- loma in my Junior Year. Signed and sealed as and for their last will and testament by the Senior class of 1961, in the presence of these witnesses. Witnesses: David Smith Elizabeth Witt Janet Fisher Signed: The Senior class of 1961 22

Page 25 text:

Last Will and Tesatment We the Senior class of 61 being of sound mind and body, hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament: We the Senior class, will to the Junior class our classy homeroom in the auditorium with the com- fortable chairs; To the freshman class, all our secret entrances to the cafeteria, also we leave our ability to graduate in only four years; To ZHS, our Alma Mater, we will the mad Jr. high, in hopes that they will someday graduate........ To Coach Clements we leave the fond (?) memories of the class of 60-61 ; and a brand new trash can for the spacious senior homeroom. To Mr. Henderson we leave all our discarded college applications, and all our graduation worries. To the football team of 61 we leave BRANDON in hopes that they will enjoy playing them as much as we did. To the basketball team we leave jerseys number 22 and 14 in hopes that they will be as well filled next year as they were this year. To the band we leave all our worn-out scale and exercise sheets in hopes that they will play them better than we did. We, the Senior boys, will to the junior boys all our catty ways, hot-cars, our women, and our private spot on the causeway for use after the Prom. We, the Senior girls, will to the junior girls, all our judo holds, halfnelsons, and also all our flirta- tious ways, (especially with the male teachers. ) I, Shirley Temples, will to Sandra White, my natural wavy hair, hoping that she can control it, and to Lawrence Allegood my ability to stay on the A Honor roll and not let it bother me. I, Faye McCallister, will to Virgie Hinsz, my 50 waist line, and my ability to make straight A's in Advanced math. I, Mollie Pope, will to Susan Gill, my big mouth and my ability to use it at just the right times. I, Ann Fazio, will to Jimmy Bolton my seat at the table in DCT and my curly hair, also my nickname of FUZZY. I, Doris Stewart, will to Patty Wolfe, my ability to make good grades in shorthand. I, Sarah Downs will to Shirley Griffin my ability to fail bookkeeping. I, Betty Sanford, will to Lorraine Wallace, my tall, slim, figure. I, May McCallister, will to Walter Rowland my ability to never be tardy to any of my classes during my four years of high school. I, Linda Allen, will to Linda Robinson, my ability to never have a detention in my four years of high school. I, Mary Alice Gill, will to Tommy Geiger, my great height of 5' and my beautiful, long, three- colored hair, which I no longer have. I, Vera Griffin, will to Elzie Dees, all my tight skirts in hopes that he can fit into them. I, Alice Faye Bembry will to Charles Perry, my old rusty Ford to go with his, which our fathers prom- ised to paint, but never did, and my long lost memories of Baptist Ridgecrest Assembly. I, Wayne Carter, will to Bruce Armstrong, my brain and hope that he will get more out of it than I did, which was very little. I, Margaret Ann Johnson, will to Hazel Greene, my towering height of 5' 9 5 8 , better known as 6' 1 . I, Marion Canaday will to Brenda Howell, my ability to be captain of the cheerleaders, and my deep voice and big mouth. I, Lola Padgett, will to Marsha King, my athletic ability and my straight A's in shorthand. I, Judy Williamsen, will to Clyde Bracknell, my old, worn-out Spanish book if he is crazy enough to take it. I, Barbara Higginson, will to Juanita Widener, my ability to yodel, and to Bobby Hilton, my ability to be a math genius. I, Frances McKee will to Sharon Pach, my reserve seat on the bus, and hope that she handles it. I, Nell Odom, will to Pauline Widener, my height of five feet and to Judy Surratt my book entitled, How to keep your waistline in the 20's . I, Arthur McKendree, will to Louie Holt, my ability to make out with the girls and also my intelli- gence for passing chemistry. I, Richard Adams will to Frank Kersey my glasses, since he threw his away, and my ability to flunk Chemistry and graduate. I, Judy Carisen, will to Margaret Love my ability to stuff the smallest purses with the most stuff and my ability to go steady with the same boy all through high school. I, Owen Blackden, will to Harry Thain, my worn-out athletic socks and my ability to talk my way out of problems. I, Beatrice Pringle, will to Shirlene Adams, my old, ever-failing typewriter in office practice and my ability to stay off the honor roll. I, Ronald Tanney, will to Eugene Tilley, my wonderful brains, my fabulous build, and my green car that never gives me any trouble. I, Merrily Baggett, will to Linda Cavin, my ability to adorn my left hand with a diamond ring. I, Enzell Ward, will to Norman Weaver, my title of being the laziest clod in the Senior Class, know- ing he will step right into it. and my dislike for tests, business Math, English, and the wonderful lunch- room food. I Don Dunford, will to Ralph Chamberlain, my square inch of land in Alaska in hopes that he will be able to grow snowbirds. I, Sharon Wolancevich, will to Mary Ann Bialik, my ability to make straight A's in Algebra and my

Page 27 text:

MOST AMBITIOUS Ann Fazio - David Smith WITTIEST Mary Pattie - Donnie Stokes MOST FLIRTATIOUS Alice Bembry - Donnie Stokes s E N I 0 R N O T A B L E S 23