Zephyrhills High School - Zephilsco Yearbook (Zephyrhills, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

Jit ZrL,rUL J4U School . Studu We Organize . . . Pay ten At the Vocational Agricultural building and in the shop and land lab the FFA boys apply what they learn in the classroom. paye twenty X. L. Garrison seems to be getting the worst of an argument .with Pep Band Director during the Annual Kickoff Assembly. Junior band gains experience as they play .n the lun- ior Varsity games. Seature . paye thirty-eiyht rtr-1 iV- We jCeam . . . p(l(fe Seventy P t Mr. Henderson introduces the guests at the first assembly program. Boys' Physical Education building is qui for the minute J4, on or iixtrr Pa9 our Sophomores use what they have learned as they work hard on their float hv. t.hi' i Ionite 'i:. i:iu i’.ir.idt io: petition. Student Council President Jud Baggett introduces the guest speakers at our first assembly. Sea aiding and high stacks of acoustical tiling line th Sal! during early September as workmen put in the new ceil me. rin Long is the way to the lunchroom doors! by the Majorettes gives a at the halftime. The Zephyrhills Senior Band le nother spectacular performance sSK r U . V • ? zjSLr -- ; A Zephyrhills fan watches dejectedly as a touchdown is declared for the Bulldogs' oppo sition. Cheerleaders Glenda Temples, Sue Snider, Sharon McKen- dree, Mary Ann Bialik and Nancy Gerlach sport new uni- forms. New acoustical tiling and lights on the ceiling of the main building is the first part of a school renovation plan ... Majorettes and cheerleaders show off new uniforms .... Schedule changes bring two lunch periods-and a midmorning bireak so we can get re- organized and catch a bite to eat ... The annual staff announces a Different yearbook this time . . . Beta Club's formal initiation . . New auditorium doors . . . Linda Cavin and Frank Ker- sey preside over Home- coming activities. . planned activity periods for school clubs during classes ... Interclub Council coordi- nate s activities .. Wheel Club is organized . . Pep Club in new sweaters help boost the Bulldog Spirit . . Youth Government Activi- ties teach citizenship . . . Seniors present Tammy Tell Me True (Experienced ] deal j i I’.' Jhysi Girls' Ph' deal Education classes stress skill, jhysical fitness. spe an d the j ami Routine o ISA oo torium doors are part of the school beautification The Pep Band under the direction ui' Susan otii plays a spirited selec- ti a. tu rouse school spirits at the ay Pep Rally. The trophy case displays by the Bulldogs. on over the years Mr. Henderson's wel- come at the first assembly . . . Gay, noisy pep rallies . . . Bake sales and bar-b- ques for money-making . . . English term papers em- phasize current events . . . Ring orders for proud new Juniors . . . The joy and heartbreak of Friday night games . . . Annual dead- lines barely met . . . Com- mittee meetings plan school activities for the year . . . Junior Class victory dances at the Legion Hall . . . The football banquet . . . Thurs- day night practices perfect the halftime shows . . . FFA sweetheart contest is first to use the new footlights . . Seniors saving for the class trip . . . The thrill of fast moving basketball games . . . The White Christmas program . . . Juniors plan for a fabulous Prom ... Treks to the Freezette . . . Homework, homework, homework! ! New lights shine in the new ceiling in the hall; while cartons of tiling wait at the end of the hall to complete this phase of the school reno- vation. Vivacious cheerleaders lead the students at one of the Friday Pep As- semblies to stimulate school spirit. r “IT o If c t , 1 r i t- TT r v- C A)e bedicate A quick, happy smile and a friendly hello, these things along with his concern for his students, and his policy of educa- tion through practical application as well as classroom study make him an outstand- ing teacher. In his informal lectures he shows his concern for his students' social growth as well as imparting a deep ap- preciation for the importance of agricul- ture in today's economy. In addition to his teaching duties he also sponsors the F. F. A. , the Junior Class and the Wheel Club. He spends many hours working to make these organizations outstanding. To you, Mr. Jeffries, for your friendliness and understan ding, we, the student body, and especi- ally your annual staff, dedicate our 1962 ZEPHILSCO. ...1 Jhe ephiiA ACO A quiet classroom with all the students working industriously is the characteristic of this teacher's courses. Although he maintains order and holds the attention of the class at all times, he is willing to ex- plain the mathematical concepts over and over. His summers are spent keeping up on modern methods and new courses. In his concern for his students' intellectual growth he devotes much of his time to giving individual assistance. His teaching excel- lence makes him an outstanding example of the high caliber of today's teachers. To you, Mr. Kretschmar, because of your patience and devotion to your profes- sion, we, the student body, and especially your annual staff, dedicate our 1962 ZEPHILSCO. January 16, 1962 To The Graduates of 1962: I have enjoyed working with the class of 1962. You have displayed many fine qualities which should inspire the classes which will follow you. We will miss your many fine individual and collective qualities. I sincerely hope for each of you all of the success and happiness in life which you are seeking. I hope that your school experiences will have contributed to your achieving all of your goals. Sincerely yours, Charles A. Henderson 12 EDITH WARD Secretary Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Ward are checking over their balances. MARRILEE HOWARD Secretary 13 JOHN CLARK Mrs. Gill checks a perfect typing paper, Ha Ha!! Can this le Mr. Baldwins next explosion?? c) U u JOHN GEIGER ALPHA GILL BETTY HALL 3 I'h t JOHN CLEMENTS MARION DITTER NADINE FERGUSON Mrs. Hall thinks, Why can't these students bring back books??? W. R. JEFFRIES Mrs. Kay lor thinks, At least he knows the parts of speech. STANLEY KENDRICK I don't care what I said yesterday, xi 5! says Mr. Wynne. Mr. Worthington shows how to disect an omnivorus Gallus gallus (Domesticus) of family Phasianidae. JACK WILSON BILL WORTHINGTON LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Sellars, Miss Bird, Mrs. Fernandez, Mrs. Geiger. One of the new school buses that brings the students to school. 18 Mr. Henderson presents the fifty star flag to Derek Vogt and Harry Thain. WAYNE REUTIMANN Band Captain JOHN T. V. CLARK Band Director CLYDE BRACKNELL Band Lieutenant Jd. (Sa n d dddd Sn a r u. The Zephyrhills High School marching and concert Band consists of students from grades nine to twelve. Officers areelectedby allbandmem- bers. Under the directorship of Mr. John T. V. Clark, band activi- ties include performing at football games, in concerts, and selling candy to provide members with uniforms. FIRST ROW: Director Mr. Clark, Barbara Muse, Shirley Jarrctt, Sunnye Lanham, Faye Gaskins, Diane Clements, Noe lie Nevins, Charlene Collier, Suzy Brown, Marcia McGinnis, Barbara Thompson, Lillian Johnson, Bob Winters, Judy Surratt, Karen Etter, Elaine Howard, Rose Chappell, Linda Hayden, Paul Pattie, Wayne Reutimann, Linda Bracknell, Vicky Hopkins, James McLoud, Tom McQuaddy, Bob Johnson, Kenny Bloom, Thomas Delker. 22 Majorettes lead High School Band in Homecoming Parade. FIRST ROW: Susan Nichols, Linda Cooper, Nancy Overhuls, Bobby June Chambless, Pat Jackson, Jere Alston, Gracie Lippincott. SECOND ROW: Dean Martinson, Dickie Dibble, Linda Jarrett, Joe Maniscalco, John Fisher, Marvin Reed, Bill Atkinson, Billy Gross, Kaye Henry, Sam Taylor, Sam Surratt, Bonnie Rannald, Howard Kersey, Alan Ward. THIRD ROW: Bob Franz, Ed Strube, Jimmy Daniels, X. L Garrison, Gilbert Miller, Ray Bolt, Jack Bentley, Leslie Smith, Susan Gill, Charles Perry, Clyde Bracknell, Jud Baggett. Judy Surratt, Jud Baggett, Susan Gill, Clyde Bracknell, Wayne Reutimann, Charles Perry. Sen ior Zephyrhills High School major- ettes perform in half-time specta- culars at the football games. The routines are perfected only after hours of hard practice. The twirl- ing corps adds a touch of glamour to the band performances. The ma- jorettes also march in local parades with the band. Sporting bright new uniforms, they help lead the band to honors. WaforetteS f- rac tice Gracie Lippincott, Jere Alston, Pat Jackson, Captain; Bobbie June Chambless, Nancy Overhuls, Linda Cooper, Susan Nichols. Jay Burnside, Irene Smircish, Bobbie Craig, Joan Thompson, Yvonne Kinsey, Patty Forbes, Roberta Hopkins, Dan Taylor, Pamela Case, Susie Smith, Kim Delard, Nancy Bentley, Susanne Winters, Sharol Kingston, John Stevenson, Joe Higginson, Andrew Lumert, Sue Hilton, Bonnie Thain, Sandra Miller, Fleta English, Mary Fish, Frank Sapp, Dexter Uterhart, Gregory First, Hope Wintersteen, Marsha Deming, Sandra Clark, Linda Sirucka, Homer Quick, David Suman, Steve McGinnis, Gary Bracknell, Alan Murphy, Gary Womack, Charles Oswald, Dickie Daniels, Peggy Bracknell, Terry Alston, Bob Nichols, Danny Unville, Sandy Simons, Marylin Rooks, Helen Chenkin, Janice McGuffie, Glenna Massey, Shirley McClellan, Dorthea Dunnigan, Gill Lions, Pete Sante, John Boyle, Mr. Clark, Clyde Rowland. The Zephyrhills Junior Band is marching techniques while marching composed of students in grades sev- in parades such as Homecoming, en through nine. Directed by Mr. They also play and perform at Junior Clark, the Junior Band learned Varsity football games. Junior Band march in Homecoming Parade. Beta Club members and seniors listen attentively to Career Day speakers at the Fair Grounds. (fdeta dub JJonorA Studenti This year Beta Club has been a very active organization. As a society it invites new members each semes- ter if they have fulfilled the require- ments for character, leadership, and achievement. The school's student leaders and scholars are foundin its membership. Beta Club made the preparations for Senior career day and sponsored this years school beau- tification plan. This year's school paper, The Beta Banner , is pub- lished by the Beta Club. STANDING: Barbara Russ, Secretary; Tom Gill, President; Bobbie June Chambless, Vice-President; Harry Thain, Treasurer. SEATED, Left to Right: Arthor Austin, Jerry Griffin, Gilbert Miller, Mrs. Kaylor, Sponsor; Susan Gill, Frank Kersey, Chere Crosby, Bill McGavem, Judy Goulding, Linda Cavin, Judy Surratt. STANDING: Mr. Calhoun, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Barbara Russ, Sam Surratt, Linda Hayden, Gloria Pope, X. L. Gan-ison, Jud Baggett. SECOND ROW: Richard Wheeler, Alan Murphy, Larry Johnson, Dick Williams, Helen Chenkins, Irene Smircich. THIRD ROW: Johnny Clements, Mike McGinnis, Pat Clark, Judy Wallace, Dean Martinson, Barbara Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Rowland, Patty Mullins, Suzanne Winters, Dorothea Duncan, Ruth Ann Frantz, Sandy Kirkland. Student (Council jCeadd School The Student Council represents our student government and it plans school activities at Zephyrhills High School. The four officers are elected by the student body in the spring. Represent- atives are elected by their home- rooms. The Council sponsors all Homecoming activities, issues a stu- dent handbook with the aid of the PTA, and maintains other activities such as Youth Government Day. X. L. Garrison, Vice-President, registers Norman Weaver on Student Government Day. Student Council Officers: Jud Baggett, President; X. L. Garrison, Vice-President; Linda Hayden, Trea- surer; Gloria Pope, Secretary; Mr. Calhoun, Sponsor. Sandy White, President, directs a meeting of a Future Home- makers of America gathering. future JJomemaherS X earn SUL Through programs and projects in F.H. A. a girl may discover her abil- ities, making it possible for her to contribute more creatively to her home, school, and community. She learns how to manage time, money, and energy more wisely. She develops a closer relationship with the mem- bers of her family, and learns to be a more cooperative family member. Learning to be a better family mem- ber now, will help her to be a more successful Future Homemaker of America. FIRST ROW: Lois Thrower, Margaret Love, Nancy Gerlach, Vicky Lewis, Diane Bazzell, Sandy White, Glenda Temples, Nancy Overhuls, Rita Greene, Faye Tilley, Mary Lou Tucker, Pat Edmondson, Lorraine Wallace, Terry Myers, Mary Ann Bialik, Betty Rhoda, Carol Hill, Charlene Collier, Leitha McAdams, Mary Jane Darley, Margaret Welch, Eveline Howard, Miss Parantha, Advisor; Linda Bracknell, Noel Nevins, Candy Rogers, Cathy Godwin, Diane Clements, Upha Hilton, Marsha McGinnis, Kaye Henry, Connie Pray, Barbara Thompson, Lillian Johnson, Sandra Kirkland, Linda Sabo. OFFICERS: Joe Lewis, Jimmy Dungan, John Wintersteen, Bodiford, Walter Rowland, Harry Mortner. F, F. A. is a national organization that reaches from the state of Wash- ington to Puerto Rico and from the state of Maine to Hawaii. The organization consists of boys taking agriculture in school. There are many goals boys can ob- tain by having projects that will pro- duce some type of income. The organization has three divi- sions; the National organization, which includes all of the countries that are in the organization, the State organization which includes all of the local organizations in that state and the Local organization, which includes individual local organizations. The Zephyrhills chapter has many goals this year, some of which have already been reached. Some of the ones which have been reached are;the chapter has sponsored activities to increase the size and quality of the farming program of members, chapter co-operation with Mr. W. R. Jeffries, Sponsor; Ronnie Wheeler, Terry other organizations in the school, and a sweetheart contest which the chapter holds yearly. Some of the goals to be achieved are; to earn money to finance its ac- tivities, to provide its members with experience in public speaking and parliamentary procedure, and to hold a banquet honoring the boys' parents. The chapter has partly achieved the financing of activities by holding a Bar-B-Q, and by taking over the con- cession stands at the football field during football season. The chapter is planning to complete its money raising activities by holding slave days and making woodworks to sell. All this money will be held in the treasury for the banquet and the trip to Camp O'Lena. Camp O'Lena is designed to give the boys some fun, but it also teaches them to work hard to achieve their goals. future J armerA of — merica FIRST ROW: David Hutchison, Jerry Laviano, Terry Bodiford, Harry Mortner, Joe Lewis, Jimmy Dungan, John Win- tersteen, Walter Rowland, Ronnie Wheeler, Monroe Hill, Earl Starling. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jeffries, Leonard Goodman, David Coell, John Widener, Wallace Greene, Dennis Hiott, Hennon Styles, Joe Geiger, Frenchy Hutchi- son, Glenn Ehlers, Rheubin Wells, George Jarrett, Dick Wheeler, Ed Odom, Walter Mathews, Ronnie Hill, Myron Amison, James Odom, John McAdams, Lucky Arnold. I.ucifer Streep David Wentworth, Dale Lindsay, Jim Gill, Paul Carson, Joe Smith, Bob Wentworth, Joe Fazio, Jack Goodwin. OFFICERS: Clyde Bracknell, Norman Weaver, Tom Gill, Bill McGavem, Mr. Jeffries, Sponsor; Frank Kersey, Dick Prowant. WLe The Wheel Club is an organization of selected high school boys, spon- sored by the local Rotary Club, pledged to a program of leadership and service. Wheel Clubs are re- sponsible for developing a democrat- ic organization in which the members share in the club leadership and take an active part in developing programs for fellowship, service and world understanding. Two persons, one a local Rotary member and the second, a school sponsor, act as advisors to the club. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Wheeler, Mike McGinnis, John Wintersteen, Jimmy Daniels, Jimmy Dungan, Johnny Clements, Norman Weaver, Bill McGavem, Kenny Bloom. STANDING: Mr. Jeffries, Sponsor; Sam Surratt, Larry Kearse, Frank Kersey, Tom Gill, X. L. Garrison. Clyde Bracknell. lud Baggett, Dick Prowant, Sam Gross. STANDING: Barbara Muse, X. L Garrison, Pat Jackson, Sunnye Lanham, Mary Ann Bialik, Sue Snider, Bob Johnson, Ray Newman, Thomas Delker, Kenny Bloom, Susan Gill, Barbara Russ, Mr. Henderson, Sponsor; Norman Weaver, President. SEATED: First Row: Bonnie Rannald, Vicky Lewis, Mary Ann Trebour, Shirley Jarrett. SECOND ROW: Linda Jarrett, Sue Flynn, Dottie Davidson, Diane Davison. THIRD ROW: Betty Gamer, Cletia Weaver, Vonceil Smith. JDji SuLtilutel £., r enence The FTA is made up of students who are planning to become teachers or who wish to explore the vocations open in the fieldof education. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Henderson, the club has taken on several projects. FTA'ers are frequently asked to sub- stitute for teachers who are ill or at- tending meetings. FTA members are also in charge of the PTA nursery, where parents may leave their child- ren while attending PTA meetings. OFFICERS: X. L. Garrison, Parliamentarian; Barbara Russ, Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Johnson, Project Chairman; Susan Gill, Vice-President; Mary Ann Bialik, Program Chairman; Mr. Henderson, Sponsor; Norman Weaver, President. STANDING: Lawrence Allegood, Herman Morris, Walter Rowland, Larry Crosby, French Hutchison, Bobby Hilton, Tommy Geiger, Mr. Kendrick, Sponsor. SEATED: Bill Jeffries, Jeannie Hiott; Linda Cavin, Wayne Reutimann, Sandra White, Delores Braxton, Margaret Love, Leon Wilson, Stewart Joyce, Bruce Armstrong, Virginia Hauff, Elzie Dees, Carol Hill. 2 iversi ied (Cooperative CJi raimn 9 Each student enrolled in the Diversi - fied Cooperative Training Program is a member of the local DCT club, which is affiliated with the Florida State Federation of DCT Clubs. The purpose of the club is to allow an in- terested student to attend school half a day and work with local employers the remaining part of the day. This program creates a spirit of coopera- tion between employer, trainee, and school, and directs efforts toward the development of better leadership and scholarship. D. C. T. OFFICERS: Delores Braxton, Sandy White, Mr. Kendrick, Sponsor; Linda Cavin, Jeannie Hiott, Virginia Hauff, Lawrence Allegoode, Wal- ter Rowland, Frenchy Hutchison, Elzie Dees. Mr. Kendrick counsels Walter Rowland on job select- ion. Safety Patrol Cjuardi Children junior PedC roAA J oinA J)n S ervice Officers prepare basketball net for team as Coach Wilson, sponsor looks on. The Pep Club and the Pep Band are two of the more re- cently organized clubs at Zephyrhills High School. Spon- sored by Coach Wilson, they have worked to raise school spirit. Assisting the cheer- leaders at pep rallies bycheer- ing loud and long, the club has done much to promote enthusi- asm, among students. Activi- ties include the sponsoring of dances after some of the bas- ketball games. Class Editors exchange ideas for layouts, Jere Alston, Howard Kersey, Sophomore Editors; Kaye Henry, Bob Winters, Freshman Editors; Larry Turner, Barbara Thompson, Junior High Editors; Gilbert Miller, Junior Editor; Norman Weaver, Judy Surratt, Senior Editors. Section Editors discuss layout ideas. Patty Kirkland, Oleta Price, Faculty; Bill McGavem, Sports; Harry Thain, Honors; Louie Holt, Organizations; Linda Hayden, Features. The whole annual staff listens attentively as Mr. Morris dis- plays this years unique cover. 36 It is the duty of the annual staff each year to edit and compile the Zephilsco. Each year shows an in- crease of sales, and (we hope) each year shows marked improvement in the quality of the year book. We, the staff are proud to have a room of our own this year. We have re- decorated it, and it is in use most of the day. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Swing sponsor the yearbook. Susan Gill, Business Manager, counts annual payments as Baibara Russ, Editor, prepares copy. Staff WorL Sor _J Seller .Annual Kenny Bloom and Bob Johnson, Feature Editors, sketching layouts as Judy Goulding, Junior Class Ed- itor, and X. L. Garrison, Publicity Chairman, look on. 37 Our Homecoming, plays, and assemblies are looked forward to all year. To high- light this year's events, long anticipated and long remem- bered . . . Peppy varsity cheerleaders lead school in a rousing cheer to welcome homecoming Bulldogs at the parade. kromecoming 1961 Homecoming, sponsored by the Student Council, welcomed the Bulldogs back home for the East Bay game. Many hours of time were consumed in mak- ing and executing the plans for a successful Home- coming by the parade, field, and dance committees. Many hours were spent, too, by clubs and classes in preparing their entrys in die float competition. Festivities started with the Homecoming parade. Fourteen floats, junior and senior marching bands, varsity cheerleaders, and Homecoming court candi- dates paraded from the school todowntown main street and back again. Judges, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and Mr. Lippincott, on the basis of originality, work- manship, and beauty, awarded first place in the float competition to die Junior Class. Back at school, die student body and teachers were led by the cheerlead- ers in a pep rally to raise school spirits for the big game that night. That evemng the fighting Bulldogs ran onto the field through a double line band formation amid the cheers of Zephyrhills fans. At the halftime the can- didates weredriven around the field as the band played A Pretty Girl in a football formation. The stands waited in suspense as Emcee David Smith an- nounced Junior High maids, ninth and tenth grade maids. Johnny Clements and Bonnie Rannald were named as the prince and princess. At last, after much hemming and hawing, Linda Cavin and Frank Kersey were proclaimed Homecoming-Royalty! Homecoming '61 was climaxed by a dance at the American Legion HalL Seventh graders show their school spirit with a crepe paper draped truck welcoming the Bulldogs home. Senior class floats proclaim Over All Limits for Coach Clements as it takes its theme from a term paper on Berlin. N Indian's Last Stand theme of third place winning Freshman Class, has a Bulldog firmly in control of some captured In- dians. First place winner in the float competition, the Junior Class entry cleverly portrays a giant shoe stomping the opposition with the legend, We Don't Want-um Wampum, We just Want To Stomp 'Em! The DCT float with its pretty girls, handsome boys and gaily spinning wheel, the second place winner, pre- dicts ZHS Spins to Victory! FRANK KERSEY Homecoming King UNDA CAVIN Homecoming Queen JJom ecom in cj Royalty (Browne j Prince Johnny Clements escorts the princess, Bonnie Rannald, beaming happily. DELORES BRAXTON Lady-in-Waiting BOBBIE JUNE CHAMBLESS Lady-in-Waiting Seventh graders chose Nancy Bentley as their seventh grade maid and Harriet Morton was elected the eighth grade maid. Terry Lee Meyer, Freshman Class maid, and Cetia Weaver, Sophomore maid, smile happily at the Homecoming festivities. Announcer David Smith names the 1961 Homecoming Court as Field Chairman Barbara Russ pins football mum corsages on the maids. Reigning Queen, Dotty Burress and Princess, Mary Ann Bialik, wait to crown this year s royalty as anticipation mounts. President Ronnie Wheeler presents newly crowned Sweetheart Karen Etter with a bouquet of a dozen roses. Sweetheart rowni The Future Farmers crowned Karen Etter their 1962 Sweetheart. Chosen by judges from a field of eight contestants, Karen played the saxophone and pantomined Tennessee Wick Wock as her talent. The contestants Pat Jackson, Bobbie June Chambless, Mary Jane Darley, Terry Meyer, Karen Etter, Lynda Cooper, and Bonnie Rannald were sponsored by the various clubs and classes. The judg- ing was based on beauty, stage appearance, poise, and talent. Karen represented the Zephyrhills chapter in a sub-district FFA Sweetheart contest. These pictures of Karen as she appeared in the contest show why she was the judge's choice. Susan Nichols reigns as Basketball Queen and Vonnie Kinsey as Princess. They were crowned by last year's Queen, Sue Snider, and princess, Harriet Morton, as the other candidates, Terry Meyer, Myra Bialik, Bonnie Rannald, and Karen Etter, look on. Fred Gore presents an award to Joe Geiger, winner of the Teenage Road-E-O sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Sen- ior Tom Gill was runner-up. The candy store operators work hard during lunch and the break to wait on hungry customers. Vir- ginia Hauff, Sharon Pach, and Shirley Griffin a- wait the rush. The hard working manager, Joel Stephens, proudly displays the Tampa Bay Conference Tournament trophy under the other bones taken by the Bulldogs. This year's Bulldogs arc champions again. Clyde Bracknell and Don Crutcher were named to the All Tournament Team. At the Football Banquet Dick Prowant was the re- cipient of the Most Valuable Lineman Award. Norman Weaver was chosen as the Most Valuable Back and received the Good Sportsmanship Award, Mr. Prowant, Mayor Chamberlain, Quarterback Club President, Mr. McGinnis, Dr. Riley, and Coach Clements pose for a picture with the award- winners. Junior Varsity Homecoming Royalty: Newly formed Wheel Club receives its charter and banner. King Ronnie Cherry crowns Harriet Mor- ton queen. Youth Government Day mayor, Ralph Chamberlain, meets with Councilmen Lorraine Wallace, Joel Stephens, Charles Perry, Louie Holt, and Judy Surratt before beginning administrative du- ties. Valentine Sweetheart, Delores Braxton is congratulated by Pat Jackson and 1961 Sweetheart Susan Gill. The Gray Ladies serve as nurses and first aiders. Marge Stan- ton takes the temperature to determine if the child is sick enough to go home. Helen O'Hara, Patricia Eikeland, Dor- is Cook, Emily Shannon, Jean Skinner serve on other days. 2eplii(ico in9 an J Qt ueen The Zephilsco staff wishes to ex- press its appreciation to Henry Mor- gan for selecting the Zephilsco King and Queen. Dear barbara, deliver my mail about every The Secret1 pe°P isn’t haven’t beard from me. . wh«J why y°U t Blvd. West Hollywood, third week... 3358 Sunset use this address: H. . too late.. 1-te ..I’m sorry 1 Tf it’s too late... 46, California. Truly, | JL l,ear Barbara, Ou will co°sid' h� “ c;r ;!■■ ■ ch°sc r;°...........-.u, y;“T • uulu be unfair of ' 6°Ut tort '.. i th °‘ “e to nj,i. , 1 thought it want ; f „ , • i nnv (jm . 1 be t ° nUn,bCr five anyway so w) tW0‘ °body et,odf°r‘ ' dldn't want to „ Paper. 0D Up the pictures-so r ‘cn the pix 0ne ‘ Put in Sjips ‘,0Pe nobody c °r they'll to °cts n“d« - it; £et -P. Tru,,., k JUD BAGGETT NORMAN WEAVER 48 SUSAN GILL SANDI WHITE Runner- up Qu een (Candidates LINDA CAVIN MARSHA KING 49 an The Sports Program is an important part of our school life, whether in Physical Ed- ucation classes or after school practice, or on the playing field. To keep ourselves physically fit, to learn the meaning of good sportsman- ship . . . . W. FIRST ROW: Frank Kersey, Norman Weaver, David Chauncey, Dirk Prowant, Joel Stephens, Sam Gross, Jud Bag- gett, Tom Gill. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Wheeler, Custer Collins, Jimmy Daniels, Bob Combs, Ed Strube, Mike McGinnis, Johnny Clements, Lonnie Daughtery, Andrew McHenry, Russel Kirk, Manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Clements, Billy Gross, Dennis Hiott, George Jarrett, Allen Carmon, Mike Lane, Frank Overhuls, Ernest Sheppard, Lewis Street, David Pattie, Coach Waller. ZJ4S Ziylit Head Coach Clements and Assistant Coach Waller in action. The Z. H. S. football team closed out the 1961 season in highly successful fashion, walloping Brewster Tech, 40-7. Coach John Clement's charges ended the year with a 4-6 record, which matched last year's mark, in a schedule lined with gridiron giants. Highlights of the season included: The near upset of mighty Hernando High of Brooksville, be- fore dropping a 25-24 decision. The 6-0 upset of Palmetto for the second consecutive year. • Defeat of Tarpon Springs, 25-6 • The 60-32 melee with East Bay which found the Bulldogs on the short end, in spite of a great second half comeback. • Outstanding defensive play against Brandon before bowing 14-0. THE SEASON RECORD Z.H.S. - — 6 Palmetto 0 Z.H.S. — 25 Tarpon Springs 6 Z.H.S. — 0 Turkey Creek 21 Z.H.S. — 7 South Sumter 14 Z.H.S. -—24 Hernando 25 Z.H.S. 0 Gulf 13 Z.H.S. ---32 East Bay 60 Z.hLS. — 28 Pine ere st 20 Z.H.S. 0 Brandon 14 Z.RS. — 40 Brewster Tech 7 All Conference tackle Sam Gross, demonstrates tack- ling ability. Linemen: Collins, Prowant, Daniels, Stephens, Gill, Gross, Wheeler. Backfield: Weaver, Clements, Kersey, Chauncey. ylale 0„„ rn a m en I Coach Jack Wilson's cagers capped off a brilliant, record-setting, 30-1 season by winning the Florida Class B State Championship. Along the way they gathered up the Tampa Bay Conference championship and the Hernando Christmas Invita- tional title. In the season opener, minus the services of Sam Gross and Don Crut- cher, Wauchula dealt a 43-39 loss, which was destined to be the only blot onan otherwise perfect season. Following the Wauchula loss came successive December wins over Her- nando, Plant City, Jesuit, and Pasco prior to the Christmas Tourney, dur- which Clyde Bracknell was the unani- mous choice for Most Valuable Player. In late February, after annexing the TBC regular season champion- ship, the Dogs became conference tourney champs as Crutcher tossed in 56 points in two games. The Group VII tourney field was no match for the fast-moving Dogs as they raced to impressive wins over Cardinal Mooney and Frostproof. Bracknell and Crutcher made the all- tourney team. In the State Tournament the Bull- dogs polished off Williston, Ocoee, and Blounstown in route to the title. In the All-State selections, Brack- nell and Weaver were named to the first team while Crutcher and Mc- Gavern earned honorable mention. Bracknell, Weaver and McGavern made the TBC all-star team. KNEELING: Joel Stephens, Manager; Jack Wilson, Head Coach. STANDING: Fletcher Padgett, Norman Weaver, Mike McGinnis, Frank Kersey, X. L. Garrison, Clyde Bracknell, Sam Gross, Don Crutcher, Bill McGavern, John Clements. NORMAN WEAVER - Guard SAM GROSS - Center FRANK KERSEY - Forward MIKE McGINNIS - Forward BILL McGAVERN Guard Zcphyrhills High 39 Wauchula Zephyrhills High 53 Hernando Zcphyrhills High 78 Plant City Zephyrhills High 57 Jesuit Zephyrhills High 71 Pasco Zephyrhills High 69 Gulf Zcphyrhills High 88 South Sumter Zcphyrhills High 76 Turkey Creek Zcphyrhills High 78 Southeast Zephyrhills High 56 Venice Zephyrhills High 64 Punta Gorda Zephyrhills High 145 Pinecrest Zephyrhills High 63 Gulf Zephyrhills High 75 Hernando Zephyrhills High 84 East Bay Zephyrhills High 99 Brewster Zephyrhills High 55 Brandon Zephyrhills High 33 Haines City Zephyrhills High 56 Fort Meade Zephyrhills High 62 Pasco Zephyrhills High 92 King Zephyrhills High 63 Aubumdale T.B.C. TOURNEY Zephyrhills High 50 Turkey Creek Zephyrhills High 72 Brandon Zephyrhills High 83 Brewster Zephyrhills High 61 Brandon CROUP VII TOURNEY Zephyrhills High 92 Cardinal Mooi Zephyrhills High 93 Frostproof STATE TOURNEY Zephyrhills High 71 Williston Zephyrhills High 58 Ocoee Zephyrhills High 60 Blounstown CLYDE BRACKNELL Forward JOHN CLEMENTS - Guard X. L. GARRISON - Center DON CRUTCHER - Forward FLETCHER PADGETT - Guard Norman Weaver, Frank Kersey, Sam Gross, Clyde Bracknell, Don Crutcher, and Bill McGavcm. yerA Bracknell scraps under boards as Crutcher and McGavem The game is underway with Bracknell (11) jumping. look on. KNEELING: Nelson Spoto, Mike McGinnis, Allen Carmon, Don Zundel, Ray Bolt, Frank Oveihuls, Richard Chen- kins, Manager. STANDING: Clyde Bracknell, Bill McGavcm, Larry Kearse, Custer Collins, Norman Weaver, An- drew McHenry, Frank Kersey, John Clements, and Coach John Clements Sr. Sen ior LEFT TO RIGHT: Clyde Bracknell, Bill McGavem, Larry Kearse, Norman Weaver, Frank Kersey. 60 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Ronnie Cherry, Ronnie Gross, Alan Murphy, Ronnie Griffin, Gary Bracknell, Larry Weight, Bill Stan- ton. SECOND ROW: Van Gray, Manager; Harold Adams, Monroe Canaday, Glenn Praay, Mike Lane, Allen Car- men, Frank Overhuls, Larry Turner, George Jarrett, Tommy Harrelson, Manager. THIRD RCW: Bill Atkinson, Mar- vin Reed, Allan Ward, Jay Burnside, Alvin Pike, David Kaylor, Richard Wheeler, Dean Martinson, and Coach Bill Worthington. STARTING LINE-UP LINEMEN: Ronnie Cherry, Ronnie Gross, Gary Bracknell, Ronnie Griffin, Alan Murphy, Larry Weight, Bill Stanton. BACKS: Mike Lane, Glenn Praay, Allen Carmen, and Frank Overbids. 61 $.V. EasLtLdl.TL eam KNEELING: Alan Ward, Manager; and Coach Bob Waller. STANDING: Dick Dibble, Glenn Praay, Bill Stanton, Lucky Arnold, Ronnie Cherry, Jack Bentley, Ray Bolt, Jed Wilkinson, Don Woods, and Larry Turner. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Myra Bialik Peggy Bracknell Yvonne Kinsey Pat Edmondson Betty Smircich Dianne Clements a eerleaderi (f3noil - S?choo (S„ irit This year's peppy six have tried hard to keep school spirit lively. Their practice sessions began early last summer as the cheerleaders pre- pared their positions. The pep rallies are planned by these enthusi- astic girls. Their cheers, old and new, prepare everyone for the eve- ning's game, as well as urge the play- ers on to victory. This year the Girls are sporting new uniforms. Their vivid orange and black striped sweaters certainly stand out. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Judy Goulding, Captain; Sue Snider, Sharon McKendree. SECOND ROW: Glenda Temples and Mary Ann Bialik. TOP: Nancy Gerlach. J onorA These eighteen students have been selected by a faculty committee for special honors. Because of their co-operation, service, scholastic or athletic ability they have shown themselves out- standing citizens of their school and community. ARTHUR AUSTIN. . . Artie's com- posure is unfailing. . . he works dil- igently with a quiet unassuming air . . . Beta Club recognized his scho- lastic ability. LINDA CAVIN. . . this beauteous Homecoming Queen has served faithfully on class committees. . .the poise and sincerity of D. C. T.'s president is known by all. . . her ser- vices are acclaimed by the Beta Club. CLYDE BRACKNELL. .. basket- ball's most valuable player... this Wheel Club treasurer i s also a baseball team member . . . much of his time is claimed by the band. BOBBIE JUNE CHAMBLESS . . . this vivacious miss leads the band as head majorette . . . Junior Class activities claim much of her time. . . eta Club veep is among the honors r this busy girl. JOHNNY CLEMENTS . .this happy- o-lucky guy is a Wheel Club mem- er. . .already he shows his athletic rowess in football and basketball. . member of the Homecoming cour 1962 KAREN ETTER... Future Farmers claim this pert, pretty miss for their chapter sweetheart . . . versa- tility is one of her virtues . . . her talent is recognized by the band. CHERE CROSBY. . . Junior Clas schosenheras their secretary., eta Club has acknowledged he cholarship. SUSAN GILL.', .this capable girl serves as F.T.A. veep , .her de- pendability and scholarship is recog- nized by the Beta Club. . . she takes the minutes at class meetings . . . much of her time is spent in duties as business manager of the ZEPHILSCO. . . still finds room for committee work. onord JUDY GOULDING. . . Junior Class activities vie for her time. . . you'll find this spirited girl cheering our team onto victory. . . enthusiastic and lways helpful . . . Beta Club gives redit to her high grades. JERRY GRIFFIN... this sincere scholar's citizenship. . . his speaking ability and leadership make him a valuable Debate Team member . . . Beta Club has named him to its mber ship. SAM GROSS. . . his ability in foot ball has won him a scholarship. . Boys’ State figures high in his hon- rs . . . he has worked hard. LOUIS HOLT . . . dependable de- scribes this boy who works hard to live up to his ideals. . . preparing the club pages and helping to meet an- nual deadlines has kept him running with chores and duties. BOB JOHNSON. . . chairman of the prom committee vies with his other activities . . . much of his time has been spent with his band duties . . . Wheel Club member. FRANK KERSEY ... his sense of humor makes him a favorite. . .the name of this dry-witted man ap- pears on the Beta Club rolls... Wheel Club has delegated him their veep . . . sports are among his past- times. . . Homecoming King. BILL McGAVERN. . . his scholas- tic average is recognized by the Beta Club. . . he serves the Wheel Club as its president... basketball, track, baseball give him honors. . . sports editor of the ZEPHILSCO. BARBARA RUSS...she serves loud and long. . Girls' State recognized her leadership and citizenship . . . only girl Ag. student.... her duties abound in club work. . . much of her time is used in working on the ZEPHILSCO. . . Beta Club attests to her scholarship. NORMAN WEAVER. |. always sin- cere and friendly to™everyone he meets. . . athletics are an important part of his life. . . he presides at F. T. A. meetings and serves his class as vice-president... Wheel Club claims him and his scholar- ship has been noted. SUSAN NICHOLS...the'team elected her basketball queen. . . this spark- ling miss works long to perfect her majorette routines... her high rades have been recognized. School life provides the ed- ucation that is so necessary in our world today, not only through' classroom instruc- tion, but also through school activities. Through our clas- ses, our clubs, and our ath- letics we prepare ourselves as future citizens, to meet the challenge of tomorrow's world . . . 72 Seventh graders learn to study in new surroundings. Terry Alston Juanita Amison Richard Anderson Terry Arnold Alice Back Linda Battan Nancy Bentley John Courson Bobbie Craig Narcissus Darley Nancy Davis Wayne Davis Jimmy Deem Kim DeLard Linda Ellerbce Larry Ellis Ruth Ellis Fleeta English Alice Ezell Greg First Rickie Follis Laura Hale Tommy Harrison Sue Hargrove Rex Harris Betty Higginbotham Etta Hill Sue Hilton Roy Hutto Bill Keaton Diane King Chipper Kite Marlene Long Billy Lowe Majorie Lowe Steve McGinnis Donald Moran Barbara Morris Durrell Morris John Morris Patty Mullins Bob Nichols DcWitt Biston Ernestine Brown Donna Carmon Carl Casten Jimmy Chauncey Pat Clark Martha Colandrea Marsha Demming Karen Desmond Jane Dobbs Clyde Douglas Jerry Dow son Sammy Drawdy Dorothea Dunnigan Pattie Forbes Lorenzo Geiger Martha Gill Van Gray Earl Griffin Jerry Grimes Susan Hinkle Ray Hodges Jack Hogan Betty Hc vard Roy Hoyle Ronald Hughes Earl Hunt Jane Hussey Andrea Lumcrt Jim Marsh Herman Mason Glennis Massey Annie McAdams Patricia McAdams Shirley McClellan Sammie Nichols Olivia Oliver Charles Oswald Jean Pannell Ruthic Quick Wilbur Regar Gary Register 73 Linda Register Ken Reitz Lonnie Rhodes Clyde Rowland Joan Ryals Douglas Sanford Frank Sapp Martin Severs Don Shaffer Bill Shimkus Brenda Shireman Linda Siruka Sandy Simons Lillian Singer Susie Smith Mary Stanley Doris Su Cyr Tom St. Cyr David Suman Beverly Taylor Dan Taylor Bonnie Thain Inez Thomas James Thomas Joan Thompson Tom Thompson Jerry Tilley John Tullis Shelia Tullis Pete Weicht Jerry White Janice Williams Floyd Williamson Lloyd Williamson Suzanne Winters 74 ( ditflitli CjraderA Start Slcademic C ourAeA on Mr. Worthington s science class seems to be working hard. Walter Achillick Joyce Allegood Daniel Arnold Nancy Bazzell Myra Bialik Herbert Bowden John Boyles Gary Bracknell Peggy Bracknell Candy Burnside Jay Burnside James Campbell Willie Canady Patty Carmon Pam Case Raymond Chauncey Helen Chenken Ronnie Cherry Sandra Clark Dan Colandria James Collins Danny Compton Dickie Daniels Donna Davison Johnny Davis Delores Deem Debrow De Loach Carol Dunkle Claude English Mary Fish Lynn Forbes Jewell Frost Charles Geiger Don Geiger Mary Ann Gerlach Roy Gillette 75 These class officers learn Leadership by con- ducting class meetings and planning pro- jects. PICTURED ARE: Peggy Bracknell, Ronnie Cherry, Don Woods, Cindy Lamper, Linda Nelson, Donna Lawson, Laural Reitz, Hope Wintersteen, Joe Kawalsky, Myra Bialik. ddii]It11 Cjradt Off teen X earn Danial Goodwin Lewis Gourd Carol Ann Grace Joey Greene Carol Hagger Gordon Hagger Terry Hale Roberta Hopkins Cynthia Hutchinson Chucky Johnston Larry Johnson Frankie Jones Larry Kagey Roy Karpee Jack Lane Donna Lawson Jimmy Linsay Danny Linville Lana Livingstone John Maples Frank Marquis Allan Murphy Irene Murphy Linda Nelson Floyd Nichols Judy Nichols Edward Odom Jerome Outlaw Margie Pringle Homer Quick Laurel Reitz Marilyn Rooks Linda Sante Pete Sante Diane Schall Carolyn Thomas Terry Tibbs Carl Thompson Dexter Uterhardt Jerry Vanderford Elmer Harris Leroy Hauff Bob Hay Patricia Hicks Trissie Hicks Sonny Higginbothan Joe Higginson Pat Kilpatrick Wayne King Sheryl Kingston Gloria Kinnard Yvonne Kinsey Joe Kawakski Lucinda Lam per Dwight Mason Russell Miller Sandra Miller Frank McFarland Virginia McFarland Janice McGuffey Hal Morton Carl Owens Sharon Owens Donna Owens Norman Peeples Floyd Pelfrey Yvonne Pope Glenn Praay Glenda Sheppard Sheila Slaughter Irene Smircich Melinda Stanley Joe St. Cyr Jon Stephenson Billy Swan Richard Williams Hope Winterstein David Wolfe Gary Womach Don Woods 77 Reggie Brown and Mary Lou Tupper were elected by the freshmen as class sweetheart and hearthrob. men Jleart JliroL 78 Harold Adams Larry Arnold Lucky Arnold Bill Atkinson Isabelle Austin Joan Biston Charlene Breckenridge Sheryl Belk Reggie Brown Allen Carmon Ella Cartwright Larry Chauncy Caulie Childers Diane Clements David Coell Louis Colandria Charlene Collier Darlene Deem Kathy Desmond Dickie Dibble Shirley Dobbs Pat Edmondson Glenn Ehlers Joe Fazio Kathy Godwin Leonard Goodwin Rita Greene Wallace Greene Ronnie Griffin Freshman Pool Committee beautifies school by cleaning and painting fishpond. 79 N M JUL These ninth grade officers plan the freshman school beautification project. PICTURED ARE: Larry Turner, Sam Taylor, Marcia McGinnis, Linda Hayden, Betty Smircich, Reggie Brown, Dickie Dibble, Isabelle Aus- tin, James Kagey, Faye Tilley, Mary Lou Tucker. Ronnie Gross Linda Hayden Kaye Henry Mark Higginson Evelyn Howard Sheila Hussey David Hutchinson George Jarrett Lillian Johnson Andy Johnston James Kagey David Kaylor Russell Kirk Sandra Kirkland Noreen Krystofiak Mike Lane Jerry Laviano Johnny Lewis Joe Maniscalco Dean Martinson Jean Mason Michael Massey Walter Matthews Leitha McAdams Marcia McGinnis Terry Meyer Alvin Miller Credit men babe daled dwells cladd treadu ry Sandy Kirkland, Linda Hayden, Lilian Johnson, and Barbara Thompson make another sale of brownies to a hungry student. 81 Pat Montgomery Richard Morton David Myers Noelle Nevins l Ronald Penn Alvin Pike Constance Praay Marvin Reed Eugene Regar Betty Rhoda Linda Sabo Claire Simard Betty Smircich Bill Stanton Diane Suman Barbara Tanney Sam Taylor Alan Thomas Barbara Thompson Faye Tilley Mary Lou Tupper Larry Turner Allen Ward Larry Weight Robert Wentworth Richard Wheeler Jed Wilkinson Jimmy Williams Bob Winters John White r V v - — - w- 82 Cresii man (U wins place J4. in rtomecomtn 9 (Competition Freshmen work hard on their float depicting the Indian's Last Stand , making it a prize-winning entry. Nancy Gerlach and Bob Combs, chosen by their class- mates as Sophomore sweetheart and heartthrob, pause to have their picture taken. 84 Jere Alston Myron Amison Jack Bentley Terry Bodiford Ray Bolt Gertrude Braxton Susie Brown Judy Champeau Rose Marie Chappell Pat Chauncey Delilah Chesnutt Andrew Childers Frances Childers Bob Combs Jimmy Daniels Mary Jane Darley Lonnie Daughtery Diane Davidson Dottie Davidson Anna Jo Davis Paulette Davis Jane Delard Jimmy Dungan Johnny Fisher Bob Frantz Faye Gaskins Nancy Gerlach Jim Gill Mary Ann Goodman In their language classes sophomores gain understanding of our South Ameri- can neighbors. Billy Gross Bobby Hansen Glenda Haygood Dennis Hiott Henry Hill Ronnie Hill Vicki Hopkins Christine Howard Elaine Howard Caroline Houston Diane Hudson Barbara Hughes Pat Jackson Karen Jopp Warren Joyce Howard Kersey Dennis Kawalski Cheryl Kummer Sunnye Lanham Jackie Lewis Joe Lewis Lyman Livingston Linda Loysch Beckie Miller Harry Mortner Barbara Muse Mike McGinnis Sharon McKendree James McLeod Thomas McQuady Nancy Overhuls Sandra Owens 86 SoJ tt opnomoreA Ae pompom A to raiAe Ac Lot iP irit These class officers plan class projects. PICTURED ARE: Jimmy Daniels, Sharon McKendree, Vicky Hopkins, Cletia Weaver, Mary Ann Goodman, Gloria Pope, Diane Hudson, Pat Jackson, Nancy Gerlach, Judy Smith, John Wintersteen. 87 orno res omecom incj We'll Sink Your Canoe Before We're Through! the theme used by the sophomores for their float. 88 Fletcher Padgett Paul Pattae Brenda Peiffer Larry Penn Lenora Pollock Gloria Pope Audrey Reed Carolyn Robbins Louise Robbins Larry Robbins Candy Rodgers Ernest Sheppard Thomas Simard Judy Smith Leslie Smith Vonceil Smith elson Spoto QUiS Bill Strube Eddie Strube Sam Surratt Lois Thrower Judy Trebour Mary Ann Trebour Cletia Weaver Ruben Wells Johnny Widener John Wintersteen Don Zundel 89 X. L. Garrison, President; Kenneth Bloom, Vice- President; Chere Crosby, Secretary; Judy Goulding, Treasurer. Ruthann Frantz X. L. Garrison Judy Goulding Jerry Griffin Dennis Gulickson Carol Hill Robert Iverson Robert Humphries Robert Amison Dale Anderson Diane Bazzell Eric Blockdon Kenny Bloom Linda Jarrett Shirley Jarrett Linda Bracknell Bobbie Chambliss Johnny Clements Custer Collins Linda Cooper Robert Johnson Patty Kirkland Che re Crosby Sarah Davis Thomas Delker Karen Etter Carolyn Flynn Gracic Lippincott Vicki Lewis Our Sponsors . . Mrs. Swing Mr. Jeffries 91 Robert Mason Barbara McCumber Andrew McHenry Gilbert Miller Ray Newman Susan Nichols David Patty Oleta Price Bonnie Rannald Mary Rule Sue Snider Cynthia Stevens Dance Committee Juniors. . . insure a year of success through the achieve- ment of . . . Plenty of Study Magazine Drive V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tom Gill, President; Norman Weaver, Vice-President; Susan Gill, Secretary; Mary Ann Bialik, Treasurer. SHYEST Marsha King and Louie Holt MOST DEPENDABLE Barbara Russ and Harry Thain MOST AMBITIOUS Susan Gill WITTIEST udy Surratt and Tom Gill MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Russ and Harry Thain BEST LOOKING Linda Cavin and Frank Kersey MOST AMBITIOUS Harry Thain emor BEST ALL AROUND Frank Kersey and Mary Ann Bialik MOST INTELLECTUAL Barbara Russ and Don Crutcher MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Susan Gilland and Clyde Bracknell MOST POPULAR Tom Gill and Linda Cavin MOST ATHLETIC Brenda Howell and Norman Weaver she apt OF i 'f jQ KISSING V MOST FURTATIOUS Judy Surratt and Frank Kersey LINDA ANDERSON Play Committee 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 4; Prom Server 2; Bacca- laureate Decorating Committee; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Band Custodian 1,2; Youth Government Day Official 4; FTA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Thrift Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 1. JUD BAGGETT Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Class Night Decorating Committee 1; Baccal- aureate Usher 3; Annual King Candidate 4; Football 1,4; Basketball 2; Track 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Maga- zine Drive 3, 4; Wheel Club 4; Student Council President; All-State Band 4; Senior Notable 4. JOYCE HOPKINS Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Class Play 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Magazine Drive 3; Office Assist- ant 4; Library Assistant 4. LARRY KEARSE Class Play 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Back Award 3; Baseball All Confer- ence 2; Youth Government Day Official 4; Wheel Club 4. EUPHA HILTON Play Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; JRC 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3; Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 4. TOM FINNELL Play Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Football 1; Magazine Drive 3. 98 MARSHA KING Play Committee 3; Class Play 4; Annual Queen Candi- date 4; FHA 2. TOM GILL Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Class Night Decorating Com- mittee 1; Class Night Usher 1; Baccalaureate Decorating Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 4; JRC 3; Youth Government Day Official 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; President of Beta Club 4; Wheel Club 4; Graduation Usher 3. JUDY SURRATT Play Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Class Night Decorating Chairman 1; Class Night Usher 1; Baccalaureate Decorating Chairman 2; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Class Play 3,4; Class Secretary 1, Treasurer 3, Reporter 1; Annual Staff 4; JRC President 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4, Sec- tion Leader 3, 4; Youth Government Day Official; Maga- zine Drive 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Notable 4; Graduation Usher 3. FRANK KERSEY Class Hearthrob 1; Annual King Candidate 4; Homecom- ing Prince 3; Homecoming King 4; Football 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Youth Govern- ment Day Official 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club 4; Sen- ior Notable 4. MARY ANN BIALIK Play Committee 4; Dance Committee 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Graduation Usher 3; Class President 1; Class Trea- surer 2,4; Homecoming Princess; FHA 4; FTA 4; Cheer- leader 4; Magazine Drive 3; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 2; Senior Notable. DICK PROWANT Dance Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Float Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Decorating Committee 3; Class Play 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference in Football 4; JRC 2; Magazine Drive 3; Wheel Club 4; Senior Notable 4. LINDA CAVIN Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Night Decorating Com- mittee 1; Class Night Usher 1; Class Sweetheart 2; Annual Queen Candidate 4; Homecoming Queen 4; FFA President 3; Chaplain 4; DCT Chap- lain 3; President 4; Candy Store Operator 4; Beta Club 4; Miss Zephyrhills 3; Senior Notable 4. CLYDE BRACKNELL Play Committee 4; Dance Committee 3; Prom Server 2; Class Treasurer 1; Annual King Candi- date 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Basketball Most Valuable Player 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3; Wheel Club Treasurer 4. Senior Notable 4. DELORIS BRAXTON FHA 1; DCT Secretary 3, Historian 4; Class Sweetheart 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Annual Queen Candidate 4. NORMAN WEAVER Play Committee 4; Class Play 4; Class Vice- President 4; Class Hearthrob 2; Annual King Can- didate 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; FTA President 4; Magazine Drive 3; Office Assistant 4; Wheel Club Senior Notable 4. 99 SUSAN GILL Play Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Annual Queen Candidate 4; Homecoming Court 1; Annual Staff 4; JRC Vice-President 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Pep Band Director 4; FT A Report 3; Vice-President 4; Magazine Drive 3; Beta Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Notable 4. HARRY THAIN Play Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Float Com- mittee 3, 4; Class Night Decorating Committee 1, Class Play 3, 4; Class President 3; Annual Staff 4; Magazine Drive 3; Beta Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. JEANIE HIOTT FHA Treasurer 1; Prom Committee 1; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice-President 3; Office Assistant 3; DCT Vice-President 4; Senior Class Play 4. BILL JEFFERIES Baseball 2; DCT 4; Senior Class Play 4. JOEL STEPHENS Dance Committee 3; Float Committee Chair- man 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2,4; Youth Government Day Official 4; Magazine Drive 3; Library Assistant 4. PATTY WOLFE Class Play Student Director 3; Journalism 3; FHA 1, 2; Magazine Drive 3. 100 ARTIE AUSTIN Baccalaureate Usher 3; Track 3; Band 3, 4; Beta Club 4. ALICE CHESTNUTT FHA 1; Magazine Drive 3; Library Assistant 4; Youth for Christ Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. BARBARA RUSS Play Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Prom Chairman 3; Float Committee 3, 4; Girl State 3; Maxine Bentley Lead- ership Award 3; Annual Editor 4; Youth Government Day Official 4; FTA 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3; Secretary 4; Exchange Student Committee 3,4; DAR Good Citizen Award 4; Student Council 4; Senior Notable 4. BILL McGAVERN Annual King Candidate 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball All Congerence 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Wheel Club President; Youth Gov- ernment Day Official 4; Magazine Drive 3. BETTY GARNER Play Committee 3; Float Committee 1, 3; JRC 2; FTA 3; Library Assistant 3. WAYNE REUTIMANN Student Council Representative 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Band Lieutenant 3; Band Captain 4; DCT 4; Class Play 4. SANDI WHITE FHA 1, 2, 3, President elect, 4, President; Class Secretary 2; Prom Committee 3; Dance Commit- tee 3; Class Vice-President 3; DCT, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 4; Annual Queen Candidate 4; Senior Notable 4. STEVIE SMITH Play Committee 4; Prom Server 2; Class Night Usher 1; Class Play 4; Class Vice-President 1; Base- ball 2, 4; FFA 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Office Assistant 4; Senior Notable 4. RALPH CHAMBERLAIN Play Committee 4; Dance Committee 3; Float Committee 3; Prom Server 2; Class Night Usher 1; Graduation Usher 3; Class Play 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Youth Government Day Official 4; Magazine Drive 3; Library Assistant. VIRGINIA HAUFF Play Committee 3; Float Committee 4; Class Play 4; DCT Chaplain 4; FTA 3; Magazine Drive 3; Candy Store Operator 4; Youth for Christ 2, 3; Student Council 2. 101 HAZEL GREENE Student Assistant 4. EUGENE TILLEY Play Committee 3j Dance Committee 3; Float Commit- tee 1; Class Play 3j Football 1, 2j FFA 2. NANGEY BERRY CHARLES PERRY Baccalaureate Usher 3; Class Play 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball lj Track 1; JRC 1, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Youth Government Day Official 4; Magazine Drive 3j Pep Club 4. PAUUNE WIDENER FHA 1; Magazine Drive 3. STEWART JOYCE 102 •t NANCY KOCHER Dance Committee 2; Float Committee 4; JRC 4; Maga- zine Drive 3j Library Assistant 3. LAWRENCE ALLEGOOD FFA 2, 3; DCT 3, 4. LORRAINE WALLACE Play Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 2j Class Play 3, 4; Journalism 3; Youth Government Day Official 4; FHA 4; FTA 3. LOUIE HOLT Play Committee 4j Dance Committee 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Youth Government Day Official 4; Magazine Drive 3; Library Assistant 4; Sen- ior Notable 4. ELZIE DEES Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 2, 4; Class Play 3, 4j Baseball 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4j DCT Reporter 4; Mag- azine Drive 3. SHIRLEY GRIFFIN MARGARET WELCH Class Play 4; FHA 4; Office Assistant 4. LARRY CROSBY FFA 1, 2, 3; DCT 4. NITA WIDENER FHA 1; Magazine Drive 3; Library Assistant 4. BRUCE ARMSTRONG Class Play 3;4; DCT 4. 103 MARGARET DAUGHTERY Play Committee 4; Prom Committee; 3; Class Play 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Magazine Drive 3; Office Assistant 3; Library Assistant 4. SAM CROSS Class Night Decorating Committee 1; Baccalaureate De- corating Committee 3; Boys' State 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All Conference 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Lineman 3j Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Youth Government Day Official 4; Wheel Club 4. MARGARET LOVE Baccalaureate Usher 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; DCT 4. BUDDY ROWLAND FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; DCT 3, 4; Treasurer 4. TOMMY GEIGER FFA 1, 2, 3; President 2; DCT 3, 4. 104 ROSE PETRIE FHA 1, 2; Art Club 3; Annual Staff 2, 3j Nurses Assistant 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. DAVID CHANCEY Class Play 4; Class Hearthrob 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; Office Assistant 4; Wheel Club 4. SHARON PACH FHA 1; Magazine Drive 3; Candy Store Operator 4. DALE LINDSAY Class Play 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1,2; Track 1; FFA 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3,4. BRENDA HOWELL Play Committee 4; Prom Server 2; Class Night Usher 1; Baccalaureate Decorating Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Journalism 3; FHA Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1; Co- Captain 2, 3; Magazine Drive 3; Office Assistant 4. DON CRUTCHER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Key Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Server 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Senior Notable. LINDA ROBINSON BOBBY HILTON FFA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President; DCT 3, 4. 105 x m emo nam MRS. GRACE KELNER Her fine work in substitute teaching during the past five years has won her the love and re- spect of faculty and students. Death is the veil which those who live call life: They sleep and it is lifted. Shelley REUBEN LEE WELLS, JR. The rising moon cannot assure That we shall end the day, For Death stands ready at the door To take our lives away. Unknown COMPLIMENTS OF Pasco Packing Company THE WORLD’S LARGEST CITRUS PROCESSING PLANT Telephone LOgan 7-5211 P. O. Box 97 Dade City, Florida COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAFINGS ami Loan Association of Pasco County 308 North Seventh Street Dade City, Florida CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FROM THE Siesta Restaurant and Employees Compliments of Raymonds Body Shop 312 Sixth Street Zephyrhills, Florida Phone 782-4424 Compliments of Shop and Go Your Convenience Store Open 7 AM til 11 PM Compliments of SCOTTY’S CITY DRUG STORE HOME THEATER SCOTTY AND MAC Mr. Mrs. L. Z. Henry REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Where Good Friends Meet' Prescriptions Our Specialty Always a Good Picture FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 782-4260 715 Fifth Avenue - Zephyrhills Beaty Cunningham’s Hotel Zephyr Beauty Salon Furniture Store WHY TAKE CHANCES? 705 Fifth Avenue Phone 782-4202 Zephyrhills, Florida BUY FROM ME--BE SURE Phone 782-3930 Zephyrhills SKILLED BEAUTICIANS Darwin Croft Owner Kay Croft Assistant Western Auto Associate Store Peeples Clothing £ Shoe Store Telephone: 782-3465 ' Home of Nationally Advertise — Brands Zephyrhills, Florida R. W. Thompson, Owner 617 5th Avenue 782-4274 Spend Your Dollars at Home Save and Progress Compliments of Standard Auto Parts, Inc. 615 5th Avenue SU 2-4298 Compliments of WALTS FUEL AND Zephyrhills Dade City SERVICE STATION Standard Oil CONGRATULATIONS Sawtelles Radio § T.V. McClellan Ford Co., Inc. Gall Boulevard Motorola Admiral T. V. 's and Radios Color Televisions Zephyrhills, Florida SERVICE ALL MAKES Our community is exceedingly proud of you, the graduates of 1962. You have readied the first milestone on your way to success, and the staff of the Zephyrhills News extends sincere wishes for your future success and happiness. CONGRATULATIONS We invite you to look ahead, forthe years to come are the raw materials from which you can weace your success. Con- tinued application of the energy, courage and enthusiasm you have shown during high school days will bring you unli- mited achievement. Whatever endeavor you may undertake or wherever you decide to make your'home in our great free country, our wishes for your success will follow. And, wherever you go, keep in touch with your home town and its many activities through pages of THE ZEPHYRHILLS NEWS' VOICE OF THE FUTURE CITY Dennison Garge THRIFTWAY SUPERMARKET Wm. L. Dennison, Owner GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING WELDING REPAIRING ZEPHYRHILLS' NEWEST MOST ATTRACTIVE 723 Gall Boulevard Zephyrhills Highway 301 North Zephyrhills Anderson’s Antiques Art Young’s Mobile Homes Supplies 782-4442 North 301 Wholesale and Retail Refinishing and Restoring South of Zephyrhills on Highway 30 1 SIBLEY LUMBER S HARDWARE A COMPLETE LINE OF EVERYTHING IN HOME BUILDING 813 North Gall Boulevard Zephyrhills, Florida Bank of Zephyrhills Member of F. D. I. C. 4% interest paid on savings Certificates of deposit held for one year. Use our drive-up and walk-up windows, and personal loan department. Congratulations F. E. Hart COMPLIMENTS OF Realtor Complete Real Estate Service KEN’S MOBILE HOMES Next to Post Office Zephyrhills, Florida North 301 SU 2-4252 TWI - LITE MOTEL Pleasing You Pleases Us Marion Smith, Florist Flowers for All Occasions 324 South Gall Boulevard 782-4275 CONGRATULATIONS Zephyrhills, Florida G riffins 66 Station HARDYS DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES AND CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Dade City, Florida Zephyrhills, Florida WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN Compliments of Bill andMary Lue s Fernandez Garage Kut and Kurl Beauty Shoppe 782-3977 Repairing 404-A Seventh Street Zephyrhills, Florida BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 Neukom’s Store Sundries, Novelties, Jewelry Fountain Service Phone 782-3451 Zephyrhills, Florida Family Cleaners Leo Hood, Prop. We Take Pride In Our Cleaning Service Phone 782-4491 P. O. Box 656 403 South Gall Boulevard Zephyrhills, Florida Compliments of Siesta Motel Abe Sadie Cristea BEST WISHES Zephyr Trailer Park Jet. 39 and 301 Zephyrhills, Florida Floyd Maitie Kingston Compliments of Zephyr Food Haven Zephyrhills, Florida LEARN JET ENGINE MAINTENANCE Atlantic Jet Training Municipal Airport Zephyrhills, Florida Compliments of The Wolverine Motorette Billy and Flo Compliments of Lamb’s Toy and Gift Shop Gifts for Young and Old Zephyrhills, Florida Me Gavern Plumbing and Electric Company Compliments of WHERE SERVICE COUNTS Crystal Pure Water Zephyrhills, Florida Company A Complete Line of Oasis Water Coolers for SELL OR RENT Florida Power Corporation P. O. Box 1676 LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Zephyrhills, Florida Florida Power Corporation Compliments Zephyrhills, Florida of REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS Howard s Shell Station P. H. Murphy Realtor Phone 782-3811 or 782-3670 700 Fifth Avenue Zephyrhills, Florida Hill Lumber Company Incorporated Manufacturers Pine Cypress Lumber Since 1945 Zephyrhills, Florida Kaylor Hardware, Inc. Combs Jewelry 782-4233 Zephyrhills, Florida Watch Jewelry Repairing Our Specialty HARDWARE---HOUSEWARE Home Theater Building L. P. Gas Appliances Phone 782-3662 Zephyrhills, Florida Lee Reed Insurance Compliments of Bernard E. Burns, Realtor Richard Gwen Burns, Associates Zephyrhills, Florida COMPLIMENTS OF Wall’s Feed Store Sibley’s Ready To Wear 782-3029 Eshelman Red Rose Feed Box 596 Phone 782-3661 Hinson's Gro-Mor Fertilizer Zephyrhills, Florida Zephyrhills, Florida Compliments of Elizabeth’s Beauty Salon Used By Women Who Know Expert Hair Shaping, Coloring, W aving Raymond H. Martha Hodges 72 5 Fifth Avenue Eighth Avenue 782-4250 Zephyrhills, Florida Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort Newly Equipped Yours For A Lifetime Of Health And Pleasure ZEPHYR BRANCH FINE FOODS NATURAL FOODS SUN-DRIED FRUITS CANDIED FRUITS PICKLES PICKLED PEPPERS COMPANY, INC. RELISHES OLIVES JELLIES PRESERVES TNI FINEST IN BCAUTY CMC FOR THE 0 1 SCM M 1 NAT 1 N6 «OMAN Congratulations and Best Wishes PHONE SU-2-3689 To You All Seniors of '62 Margaret’s Senn 5 And 10 Beauty Shop Js- 815 5th Avenue _■ 506 No. Eighth St. 782-3741 • V. . Zephyrhills. Florida Mrs. Clyde F. Morrill, Manager -v CALL 9452 Freezette Drive Inn of Zephyrhills For Take Out Orders Chicken--Shrimp--Baskets Shakes--Burgers Compliments of Mabel and Louis Loysch ci RB sirvice COMPLIMENTS OF ZEPHYRHILLS CITY OF PURE WATER” Del French Realty To Rent, Buy or Sell, See Del Edith E. Eisenhut, Associate Opposite Postoffice Phone 782-3073 Zephyrhills Compliments of CENTRAL TRUCK LINES BULLDOGS ON THE GROUP IV TOURNA- MENT TEAM. Compliments of Surratt Welding and Iron Works The Pert Varsity Cheerleade Protect Your Real Estate Investment With Title Insurance Issued By Guarantee Title § Abstract Co. 211 South 7th Street Phone 567-5621 Dade City, Florida EVERYONE WORKS HARD TO BEAUTIFY THE SCHOOL. OUR WHITE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM From Friends BERGER £ RACHELSON, INC. Institutional Food Distributors Tampa, Florida EDWIN H. STITELER, JR. Agent 215 S. 7th Street, Dade City, Fla Off: 567-6375 - Res: 567-3657 •T V Jr. ' --r i v c 1 � rv “a T w ■ ;. � •- ll LVV SS mz � 5HHS v rf «,.?■■ r - ?•; . ,. .� J,r ‘� • i « wC' C � fs C V 2 ' WK ■ • X - - , Xfc ;{£« i5?3SI«a sfiSSSJfl ' Wi ‘ Jy rjjlS gSrSa! „ f- ►' 'iff � ♦« ♦. • i i ‘TOFKw sa ;W.- W dS - W '- SKE 9 gift ►v S, Mir 1 HI AS • S' y .- v'7 5SS S I •' r.‘ • ’■«r w.of '. Hr • ’ • .- � ■ . fr s- A-fl' SSS5S252 � 2� w5 Ww C iW.N a? -, SS« Sgtrift - wg vr wJBJSS P ET sv -«or 3 ■ i V SSfeSHf i i v' V' 5:« . . MP M «rvM r sS2al 591 «•; L • Jl Z?3x .v 9 ■r -f «siVn ai '•§§3 1 M JrJaSI8 tow I T| fl i ' £lfA 7K ■« . «V. ol ,V . G£P@ 3 V . £k • • • « ir Jjt LflWy Ct A! ««ry- SS£§uiig At -M� f«4jA i j U W ; � . If- v -� •« —O N«k-. -k.« � � _ L ’ v- wy •� . ■V. •v«C: •%A y- � � Hr . v« MS 91 ar - .-r. •rV. V . ’vO ' WNw - - ’ 4 � W’� -i jm ■ � Itirtc ■4 1 £4 w?i WSeiSt� or' ..04«r • -V -Taf rMii iFi-r ' V gSSS� ig � � � Jvu« KMOi ■V : - ; ■ - ;■� •'