Zephyrhills High School - Zephilsco Yearbook (Zephyrhills, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

1 967 Zephilsco Zephyrhills High School Zephyrhills, Florida Home of the Bulldogs” Co-Editors Marcia Deming Linda Wilson Assistant Editor Eloise Hall Business Manager Alice Back Table of Contents Faculty................7 Seniors.............. 17 Juniors...............27 Sophomores............37 Freshmen..............43 Organizations.........49 Sports................73 Activities............87 Junior High....... 1 1 3 Advertisements..... 125 Foreword . . . At this time of our lives, we all become concerned about our futures, which appear to us as the distant horizons we seem almost never to reach. This train of thought is loosely embodied as the theme of the 1967 Zephilsco. We have no desire to express this theme with a specific set of words. One definition will not serve to cover all the aspects of the future; individual minds have their own conceptions of it and their own horizons to reach. We will simply strive to record a bit of the past as accurately and enjoyably as possible, in hopes that someone who fingers through these pages will see an indication of the future, a path to the far horizons ahead. If one person can be helped to do so, this Zephilsco will have served its purpose. 2 ZH8 Student Creed As a student of Zephyrhills High School, I acknowledge that 1 have responsibility for the opinion which others may hold about my school and that it is my words and actions concerning school which mold that opinion. I do hereby pledge to refrain from any and all acts which would de- tract from the appearance of the school or degrade it or myself in any way; to demonstrate my school spirit and in other ways elevate my school's and my own standing; and to show the respect due to all of my teachers, to others in authority at school, and to my fellow students. Signed • r£ie itaA. _-.'•! •« iT? � . , 5 C H O Dedication As sponsor of the Beta Club, an organization which encourages students to work toward a more promising future, William Kustes is especially deservant of the dedication of the 1967 Zephilsco. Mr. Kustes, a junior class sponsor, also is initiator and sponsor of the high school’s Golf Club. His willing and able assumption of these responsibilities, as well as the performance of his regular duties as a teacher of science and languages, have earned him the respect of both student and fellow teacher and, too, have prompted the annual staff to dedicate, with great pride, this volume of the Zephilsco to him. Administration Mr. Raymond B. Stewart leads us toward our distant horizons as he capably and untiringly works for the welfare of the school and its students. Mrs. Edith Ward and Mrs. Arnita Ferguson help keep school life well organized by do ing all the paper work so necessary for a well functioning high school. 8 Mr. Lewis Wynne, although he operates our stern truant officer and dean of boys, well liked by everyone at school. Mrs. Alpha Gill ably serves as our dean of girls and is admired not only for her cap- able assumption of this post but for her ex- cellent teaching of our business courses as well. John Braswell University of North Carolina A. B. English Dramatics Club Marion Crawford Newberry College B. S. Science Pep Club John T. V. Clark F. S. U. Columbia University Band, Music Study Band Majorettes Marion Ditter Florida Southern College A. B. English, Spanish Junior Play John Clements University of Florida Duke University B. S. Athletic Director P. E. Head Football Coach Senior Sponsor 10 Harold Fariss East Central State College B. S. Athletics Drivers Ed. Jim Davis Univ. of South Florida B. A. Math Track Nadine Ferguson Abiline Christian College B. S. E. Phys. Ed. Cheerleaders Velma Crawford B. S. Girls Physical Education Charles Garris Univ. of Florida B. S. A. Vocational Agriculture 11 John Geiger University of Florida B. S. E., M. A. Math Junior Sponsor Emma Lou Harvey Madison College B. S. Home Economics F. H. A. Alpha Gill Huron College B. S. Business Dean of Girls Ronald Haws Univ. of Tampa B. S. Bus. Ad. Bus. Ed. Econ. Betty Hall Georgia State Univ. for Women A. B. Library Bulldogger 12 Vivian Johns U. C. L. A. B. A. Physical Sciences John Huff Ball State Univ. B. S. Social Studies Gen. Bus. Lillian Johnson F. S. U. Univ. of Tennessee B. S. Home Economics F. H. A., Student Council William Jeffries Univ. of Florida B. S. A., M. A. Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Constance Kaylor V. P. I. , Univ. of Florida B. S. . M.Ed. English, Business Senior Play 13 Stanley Kendrick Florida Southern College B. S. D. C. T. Morris Me Hone Florida State B. S. Athletics Ernest Kretschmar University of Florida B. S.. M. A. Math Textbooks Eugenia Moshonas F. S. U., Univ. Virginia B. S., M.Ed. Guidance F. T. A. William Kustes St. Bernard College A. B. Latin, English Beta Club, Golf 14 Mary Reid Florida Southern A. B. English Yearbook Jack Morgan Univ. of Tampa B. S. Geography, Civics History Student Council Charles Rice Univ. of Florida B. A. , M. E. Economics Stamp and Projection Clubs Jean Murphy Florida Southern College B. S. Elementary Education Reading Glee Club Victor Smith Univ. of Tampa B. S. Social Studies English, Reading Safety Patrol 15 W. A. Worthington Univ. of Oklahoma B. S. Ed.. M. S. Ed. Biological Sciences Science Club Lewis Wynne Georgia Teachers Col. George Peabody College B. S. Ed., M. A. Math Assistant Principal On Our Faculty t or a teacher, the day does not end with the ringing of the bell at 3:15, as many of you know. Faculty work hours extend far beyond that time to the evenings spent in grading papers and preparing the next day’s lessons and to the weekends involved in research and courses to help them keep up with each day’s new educa- tional developments. Yet beyond their academic pur- suits, and beyond the posed portraits found in such books as this annual, there will always be the individual memories of the human, everyday sort - of person a teacher really is, memories capturing those qualities which, most of all. helped us on our paths to our distant horizons. 16 Seniors MRS. CONSTANCE KAYLOR The senior class of 1967 is proud to acknowledge these two outstand- ing teachers as their sponsors. We thank you, Mrs. Constance Kaylor and Mr. John Clements. MR. JOHN CLEMENTS Officers The Senior Class Officers guide and direct the activities of the class. They are, from left to right: Karen Desmond, Treasurer; Patty Forbes, Secre- tary; Terry Alston, Vice-President; Alice Back, President. TERRY LEE ALSTON JUANITA LOUISE AMISON TERRY LA WAYNE ARNOLD 19 BOBBIE SHARON CRAIG RICHARD K. DE LARD MARCIA ANNE DEMING KAREN SUE DESMOND JANE DOBBS DOROTHEA CHRISTINE DUNNIGAN BETTY JANE ELWYN SUSAN D. FIELDER BARBARA PATRICIA FORBES 20 WARREN E. GOSS VAN THOMAS GRAY TOMMY HARRELSON 21 JAMES ROY HUTTO JAMES K. JEFFERSON LARRY EDWARD KAGEY MARLENE LONG ANDREA MAXINE LUMERT STEVEN LANE McGINNIS GLORIA JEANNE McKENZIE SHIRLEY MARIE McLELLAN WALTER HERMAN MASON 22 GLENNIS ANNE MASSEY JOHN MICHAEL MURRAY SUNELL HILTON IWERSEN CHARLES ALVIN OSWALD DENNIS JOSEPH PEREZ RUTHIE JEAN QUICK GARY REGISTER KENNETH KERWIN REITZ MARY ANN ROBERSON DONALD D. SHAFFER ELI FRANK M. SAPP THOMAS LEWIS ROBBINS JR. JANET LYNN SHELTON GEORGE WILLIAM SIMONS II AMOS RANSOM SPERRY IV MARY LOUISE STANLEY EARL WAYNE STRICKLAND DANIEL STANTON TAYLOR SHEILA JUANITA TULUS CATHERINE M. WIGGINS SHEILA FAYE WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON As seniors, these students have become fully aware of the broad horizons ahead of them. Before they take their first steps on the diverse paths leading them into adult- hood, the seniors are enjoying their last mo- ments of adolescence—the socializing. Homecoming, the play, and the prom-- but all the while they are storing know- ledge and experience, preparing for the future and for the responsibility ahead. To the left and above, we now begin a pictorial record of the memories of this year, as we show a glimpse of Homecom- ing. 26 JUNIORS Juniors Junior class leaders, from left to right, are: President, Janette Dunn- igan; Vice President, Larry Miller; Secretary, Sharon Jefferson; and Treasurer, Wally Reeves. Reigning over Rams was the theme of the junior class' inventive Home- coming float. Receiving their rings in January gave the juniors more time than ever before to show them off. This year's juniors were lent a helping hand by their able sponsors: from the left, Mr. John Geiger, Miss Vivian Johns, and Mr. William Kustes. There has probably never been and never will be a class busier dtan the juniors, and probably no other year in school which provides as many memories. 1967's junior class started their list of activities off in September with their annual magazine subscription drive. These hard workers earned $1500, more money than ever before collected to pay the expenses for the prom. April brought the junior class play, Desperate Ambrose, and in May a lot of fun and hard work re- sulted in the beautiful Junior-Senior Prom. Now these juniors face different and not so distant horizons as they prepare to become the seniors of '68. Laura Achillich Dale Adams Jimmy Allegood Ray Anderson Gary Arnold Greg Atkinson Donna Bales Linda Barrentine Beatrice Barrow 29 Roget Boyes Calvin Boyette Charles Branch Bill Brown Judy Brown Arthur Chadwell Mike Cleary Cliff Cooper John Cooper 30 Virginia Deem Linda Duckett Gary Dunford Janette Dunnigan Nancy Eady Acie Ellerbee Hank Elwyn Doug Gall John Gavin 31 Rene Geddes Martha Gill Ryan Gray Eloise Hall Albert Hampton Joyce Lynn Hampton Mike Hembree Eddie Hill Odis Hill Randy Hodges Judy Holt Jim Houston Elaine Howard Rufus Howell Beverly Huber 32 Terry Hudson Lonnie Hughes Sharon Jefferson Elizabeth Jones Vicki Kingston Gay Kirkland Peggy Kite Gail Knapp Johnny Lanham 33 Riki McGinnis Oscar McKay Larry Miller Ronald Monette Chuck Morris Betty Muse John Neal Richard Nelson Dale Nipper Carl Owens Nelson Peeples Patrick Penn Danny Pollock Patricia Ranzen Wally Reeves Mel Riley Steve Rowe Joan Ryals Sharon Sabo Judy Sharp Rex Simmons Marlene Simpson Steve Sorenson John Stafford 35 June Stanland James St. Cyr Bobby Stevens Ramona Thomas Bill Tucker Crystal Uterhardt Joe Vincent Paul Ward Arlie White Sophomores Class Officers: Front row, 10-1: President, Debbie Forbes; Vice Pre- sident, Richard Back; Secretary, Carol Burnside; Treasurer, Carl Cop- per; and. Sponsor, Mr. Harold Farris. Middle row, 10-2: President, Doug Kirk; Vice President, Virginia Manley; Secretary, Kathy Muse; Treasurer, Judy Money; and. Sponsor, Mr. Charles Garris. Back row, 10-3: President, Doug Prowant; Vice President, Gloria Rose; Secretary, Sue Ellen Thompson; Treasurer, Patty Thomas; and Sponsors, Mrs. Nadine Ferguson (pictured), and Mrs. Katharine Swing (not pic- tured). Initiated last year as a money-making project, Slave Day has become an annual event for the sophomore class. Funds acquired from this auctioning off of individual sophomores as servants to junior and senior students for a day were primarily used to finance the construction of the class' Home- coming float this year. Brenda Anderson Richard Back 38 Linda Barrentine Sandy Barrentine Danny Blessing Robert Bohannon Robert Bolton Johnny Braxton Jim Burns Carol Burnside Margie Champeau Richard Chonkin Larry Clark Martha Colandria Billy Coleman Carl Copper Carolyn Dean Sonny Dobbs Anna Doerr Harold Fernandez Donald Florer Debbie Forbes 39 Gloria Gavin Tommy Gossmer Marion Goss Allen Greene Ingeborg Hennesey Trudy Holt Anne Howard Janice Huber Larry Huffman Margie Hunt Bobbi Jackson Doug Jennings Robert Kinne Doug Kirk Yvonne Kummer Kathy Laethem Terry Linville Linda Lippincott Virginia Manley Linda Martinson 40 Jerry Mason Melanie Massey Jerome Mathis Alvin McKenzie Richard McLellan Donna Merrill Richard Miller Judy Money Jerry Morton Kathy Muse Anne Neal Lois Nelson Clarence Odom Susie Overhuls Martin Padget Craig Palmer Dale Palmer James Pickett Billy Poe Wilbur Posey Rodney Price Jerry Pritcher Doug Prowant James Rathel Joy Reutimann Barbara Rooks Gloria Rose Denna Sansom Kathy Shannon Marilyn Shives James Streer Patty Thomas Sue Thompson John Tomes Sharon Tullis Joe Wells Linda Wells Carolyn Weicht Linda White Joy Williamson 42 Freshmen Freshmen officers and spon- sors, pictured at left, are, from left to right: Front row, 9-1: President, Kea- thel Chauncey; Vice Presi- dent, Jo Ann Breckenridge; Secretary-Treasurer, Sabra Cooper; and Sponsor, Mr. Ronald Haws. Middle row, 9-2: Sponsor, Mrs. Emma Harvey; Pres. Lynn Murphy: V. Pres. Billy Miller; Sec. Robin Lamper; Treas. Patty Hay- den. Top row, 9-3: Pres. Cheryl Trogden; V. Pres. Robert Reeves; Sec. Valerie Smith; Treas. Mike Penn; and Sponsor, Mr. John Braswell. Jeffrey Sharon Alston Barrendne Joanne Breckenridge Steve Beddingfield Charlotte Barrow Jay Bee Braxton Robert Bis ton David Brown Deborah Carroll Billy Coin Christina Daniels Madaline Davis Alan Cox Edward Chadwell Patricia DeLoach Gary First William Brown 1 Beverly Carroll Keathel Chauncey Sabra Cooper 45 46 William Miller Jimmy Simmons Doy Smith Nancy Massey Michael McCreadie Reuben Pickett Frank Neal Shirley Rose Elizabeth Musgrove Linda Sesso ms Paula Shelton Valerie Smith Carolyn Phyliss Southerns Stafford Troy Raymond David Stefonach Stewart Straughn Not pictured: James Donald Kelly, Charlie Harris, Tony Land, John Mullus, Joan Emery, Danny Ward, Jim Duckett, Linda Jackson, Gary Ouderkirk, David Riley Wade Toler Not pictured: Joseph Sloan, Jean Pendergrass, Patricia Williams, Cheryl Trogden, Earnest Williams, Steve Braxton, Eddie Colandria, Billy Coyne, Charles Geiger Betty Wordiington Andy Charlie Wentworth White Sara White Elton Anita Williams Wooten 4$ Student Council Acting as representative voice of the student body, the Zephyrhills High School Student Council has played an important part in the making of many decisions which have greatly affected our school. The Council also sponsors many projects and ac- tivities in which the students are able to participate. It is in charge of the annual Homecoming festivities, has an option on the Miniature Easter Parade chair- manship, and sponsors at least one film presentation for the student body a year. In addition. Council members were responsible for the new school pen- nants in circulation this year and for the new podium now in use. As pictured starting second from the left of the front row above, our 1966-67 Student Council offi- cers are: Jimmy Simons, treasurer; Danny Pollock, vice president; Richard Kinney, president; and Kathy Shannon, secretary. Our sponsors are Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Mr. Jack Morgan. These Council lead- ers brought some new ideas home after attending District Convention earlier this year. A major objective reached by this Student Council was the establishment of an Intra-Club Council, shown at the top of the next page. Student Council President Kinney serves as chairman of the ICC, which is composed of representatives of each of the school's organizations. The main purposes of the Intra-Club Council are to organize a schedule of school activities, to ease the strain on the Student Council, to consider the admittance of new clubs to the school system, to provide a means of communication for the clubs, and to serve as co-ordination committee for projects designed for the welfare of the student body. 50 Intra Club Council An initial project of the Intra Club Council this year was to bolster school spirit, a goal which was attained primarily by asking members of the faculty to lead us in cheers at the pep rallies. Council vice chairman is Suzanne Winters, shown at the left of Richard Kinney in center front row. Not pictured is Glennis Massey, Council sec retary. School Chorus Back row, 1-r: Sue Iwersen, Anita Amison, Beverly Huber, Don Shaffer, Tom Robbins, Billy Coleman, James Pickett, and sponsor and instructor, Mrs. Jean Murphy. Front row: Betty Lane, Cathy Wiggins, Frankie Mae Willis, Gloria McKenzie, Lavinia Pickett. Students who participated in the newly initiated vocal music course this year are the members of this chorus, which has performed at several activities in the community and school. 51 Beta Club National Beta Club is a service organi- zation composed of high school students who have shown scholastic achievement, leadership ability, and good character. This year's Beta leaders, shown at right, are: Mr. William Kustes, sponsor; Marcia Deming, president; Ray Hodges, vice pres- ident; Thea Dunnigan, secretary; and Patty Forbes, treasurer. Among the projects undertaken by our Beta Club this year were the enam- eling of the home football bleachers, assistance of Beta members at the con- cession stands for home football games, the sale of toothbrush sets, and presen- tation of a school talent show. The last three projects helped raise the money to finance the trip of Mr. Kus- tes and several Betas to State Conven- tion in May. Another project, that of initiating a junior high branch of Beta Club, won the high school group rec- ognition as a banner club at that time. Junior Betas are shown in the photo at left. Many of the senior Betas at right are planning to par- ticipate in the recently estab- lished college level division of the National Beta Club. 52 Interact is a worldwide organization whose mem- bers are dedicated to service and international under standing. It is sponsored worldwide by the Rotary Clubs of the world and locally by the Rotary Club of Zephyrhills. Also serving as sponsor is Coach Morris McHone, at far right in the photo above. Young men who wish to join Interact Club must possess good character and leadership potential, must demonstrate high achievements in extra-cur- ricular activities and maintain a grade average of C or better. The Rotary concepts of Service Above Self' and He Profits Most Who Serves the Best are taught by participation in Interact, each of whose clubs are required to undertake at least two major projects a year, one intended to serve the school or community, the other to promote international understanding. From left to right in the picture below, the Inter- act officers are: Rick McGinnis, president; Larry Miller, vice president; Doug Gall, secretary; Garry Dunford, treasurer; Terry Alston and Bob Nichols, directors. 53 Future Farmers of America Established as an organization for boys who are studying vocational agriculture, the Future Farmers of America are locally sponsored by Mr. William Jefferies, pictured above at far right in the back row. The FFA officers, pictured at left, are: President Richard Kinney, Vice President Van Gray, Treasurer Ryan Gray, Parliamen- tarian Billy Poe, Secretary Jimmy Allegood, Chaplain Joe W ells. Reporter Jim Streer, and Sentinel Cliff Cooper. Under these boys' leadership, our divi- sion of FFA has won many district and na- tional honors in several fields. A junior chapter of the FFA has been established in our area. Its sponsor is Mr. Charles Garris, at rear center in the photo below. 54 Future Homemakers of America Members of this organization are contin- ually looking to the future. The club motto is Toward New Horizons , one that fits in well with the mood of this yearbook. This industrious group has been working on individual members’ Chapter degrees, and sponsored an International Dinner, featuring the dishes and customs of other lands, and a Silver Tea, which was open to all the girls at school who wished to display unusual place settings. Club Officers pictured below in die front row are, from left to right: Rene Geddes, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Alice Back, President; Eloise Hall, President-Elect; Loretta Coumbs, Par- liamentarian; In the back row are: Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Chapter Sponsor; Nancy Bentley, Reporter; Patty Forbes, Historian; Pat Burns, V. P. of Programs; and Bobbie Craig, V. P. of Re- creation. 55 Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America, an organization for teens who plan a future in education, is also interested in the welfare of today's educators, their students, and the pupils' par- ents, as evidenced by the pro- jects which club members un- dertook this year. Several times during the year, FT A members babysat with younger children whose parents wished to attend PTA meetings. This baby-sitting was done free of charge. FTA-ers arranged the use- ful, calendar-type bulletin boards which appeared at cer- tain times during the year in the main hall of the high school building. Another annual project of the FT A is to acquire and dec- orate the tree for the White Christmas ceremonies. Pictured at right are the leaders of the Future Teachers of A- merica. They are: Patty For- bes, president: Miss Jean Mosh- onas, sponsor; Karen Desmond, vice president; Glennis Massey, treasurer; and Andrea Lumert, secretary. 56 Diversified Cooperative Training Diversified Cooperative Training, known as DCT, has been offered for many years as a program of training for students 16 years of age or over in their junior or senior year of high school and who display a definite de- sire to learn a trade or occupation with a view toward using such train- ing for practical purposes - another group with their eyes on distant hori- zons. The scope of training opportuni- ties for interested students is as broad as the variety of businessmen who are willing to cooperate. Stu- dent learners earn three credits per year for their DCT work, aside from regularly earned school credits. Officers of the organization are, starting from the left at the back: Mr. Stanley Kendrick, Sponsor; Ken Reitz, Public Relations; Jack Hogan, Parliamentarian; Terry Arnold, Chaplain. Front row: Donna Car- mon. Vice President; Lyn Shelton, President; Etta Hill, Secretary; and Thea Dunnigan, Treasurer. 57 Zephyrhills High School Band Our fine marching band spent the first half of the year doing their part to enter- tain the audiences at the football games. A major project this year was the ac- quisition of funds to purchase new uni- forms. Candy sales, Rotary-Club-spon- sored concerts, and a large donation from the Civic Improvement group were among the main factors which helped the band come much nearer to its goal. After rating first place in the marching division of the district band contest, the band members turned their attention to concert playing for that division of the contests. Band Captain is Sandy Simons, shown at left above. Our excellent Band Master is Mr. John T. V. Clark, center, and band Lieutenant is Thea Dunnigan. 58 Qenior Band Members Drummer Thea Dunnigan and wood- winds Bobbie Craig, Patty Forbes, and Marcia Deming. Majorettes and woodwinds players are Andrea Lumert, Jean Thompson, and Nancy Bentley. Brass players Sandy Simons, Bob Wood- ruff, Terry Alston, Woodwind Frank Sapp, and brass player Steve McGinnis. 59 ANDREA LUMERT Majorettes Head Majorette JOAN THOMPSON SUE ELLEN THOMPSON ELOISE HALL NANCY BENTLEY BETTY MUSE PATTY HAYDEN Junior High School Band % rv bn r Members of the junior high band begin studying music as early as the sixth grade in elementary school. Participating in this group gives the students experience in playing at foot- ball games, marching in parades, and playing before concert audiences. Junior band members aided the high school band in their uniform fund drive by selling tickets door to door for band con- certs. At left is Miss Linda Lippincott, majorette for the junior 61 Zephilsco Staff Back row, 1-r: Ken Reitz, organizations: Steve McGinnis, sports; Ray Hodges, Jr., seniors; Rex Simmons; Dan Taylor, staff photographer and faculty; Doug Gall, sopho- mores. Front row: Sandy Simons, advertising; Terry Alston, seniors; Jerry Pritcher. sports; Bob Nichols, juniors. UlltltlllJIIIGB li'tinTLIJ LH2C Back row, 1-r: Gloria Rose, faculty; Betty Muse, freshmen; Donna Merrill, junior high; Dianne King, Suzanne Winters, and Patty Forbes, activities; Nancy Bentley, organiza- tions. Front row: Linda Wilson, editor; Alice Back, business manager; Marcia Deming, co- editor; Eloise Hall, assistant editor; Linda Duckett. 62 E-x Teens In the front row are club leaders, from the left: Margie Hunt, Secre- tary; Miss Mary Reid, Sponsor; and Anne Neal, President. Newly organized this year, the Ex (ercising) Teens are a division of the National Club 15 which is under the guidance of Campbell Foods. Their main goal is to improve their physical appearance through exercising routines and regular beauty ses- sions. In actuality, their mental attitudes are ben- efitted also by their frequent gatherings to talk and work together. This purposeful group should be around for some time. Even Miss Reid gets into the act for the club sponsored car wash which raised al- most $50 for the group. 63 Bulldozer Staff The Bulldogger, a newspaper which chronicles events here at Zephyrhills High School, is just completing its third year as the professional-looking periodical it is. We have had news- papers off and on before this but only in these last few years have we been able to use the facilities of the Zephyr hills News office. Under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Hall, students who are interested in journalism publish this paper. These students are responsible for everything from the writing of the articles to the setting of the type and have worked hard at these jobs for the past year, bringing you the best newspaper that ZHS has ever had. Pictured below are the members of the Bulldogger staff. From left to right, in the front row are: Alice Back, business manager; Kathy Shan- non, assistant business manager; Ken Reitz, editor; Rene Geddes, advertising; Marcia Deming, features. Back row - Sandy Simons, activities; Ray Hodges, classes; Wally Reeves, sports; and Danny Pollock, assistant editor. Reporters, in the front row, are: Pat Burns, Thea Dunnigan, Joan Thompson, and Patty Hayden. Back row - Donna Bales, Janette Dunnigan, and Valerie Wickstrom. 64 Office Assistants Pictured below are office assistants from the junior class From the left; Sharon Sabe, Rene Geddes, Sharon Jefferson, Sharon Tullis. Above are the senior office assis- tants, Front row, 1-r; Andrea Lumert, Mary Stanley, Dianne King, and Suzanne Winters. Back row: Dan Taylor, Jimmy Chauncey, and Roy Hutto Although not exactly an organization, the office assistants are a fine hard-working group whom the an- nual staff feels deserve some recognition. It is fairly certain that the regular office staff would have a very difficult time without the aid of these students who come in about two at a time per period. These assistants type up the bulletins, pass them around to the teachers, deliver messages, and do numerous other jobs including change the information on the outdoor bulletin board, which task is done regularly by Bob Nichols, pictured at left. 65 Varsity Cheerleaders These girls are some of the most outstanding per- sonalities at ZHS. Not only do our attractive Varsity Cheerleaders have all that pep and optimism, but they had to have a C average and leadership ability before they could even be considered as eligible for their posts. Mrs. Nadine Ferguson capably sponsors the cheerleaders, who this year sponsored the sale of megaphones and other projects to help finance the making of the several becoming outfits which they wore during the year. The Varsity Cheerleaders have given much encouragement to our Bulldogs and have served well as goodwill ambassadors to other schools, and for this they deserve our thanks. Suzanne Winters Captain - Senior Mary Stanley Senior Janette Dunnigan Melanie Massey Co-Captain - Junior Sophomore Charlotte Blessing Senior Sharon Jetferson Junior 66 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Both of our cheerleading squads are closely related. Their only difference is in the grades from which they are selected. The J. V. Cheerleaders, chosen from girls in grades 8 and 9, are also sponsored by Mrs. Ferguson and have the same eligibility rules as do the Varsity squad. Both groups have to practice two afternoons a week and must appear at all of their respective teams' games throughout the football and basketball seasons. In the spring, cheerleading tryouts are held to determine which girls will be in the squads next fall. These try- outs consist of several weeks of practice and a final judging by faculty and student body. Below are last year's winners in the Junior Varsity division. Debbie Hambright Lynn Murphy Patty Barlow 67 Members of this organization are, of course, primarily interested in the art of presentation. It is the purpose of the Dramatics Club to give these members a better knowledge of the vari- ous abilities involved in putting a play together, largely through the experience of letting them do it themselves. The Club presents two plays a year, the first one usually as a part of the White Christmas ceremony, and the other given some- time during the second semester. Another pur- pose of the Dramatics Club is to help build the poise and self-confidence of the participating members. From left to right, the Dramatics Club officers are: Mar- cia Deming, pres- ident; Andrea Lum- ert, vice president; Susie Overhuls, sec- retary; and Lynn Murphy, treasurer. Pictured at right are the senior, junior, and sophomore members of the club. 68 At right are sopho- more members, in- terested junior high students who attend- ed meetings this year, and club sponsor, Mr. John Braswell. Late last year the Dramatics Club presented two short plays. One was Why Teachers Go Nuts, and scenes from the other, Pardon My Second Scene, are shown here. Doug Gall goes head over heels when his reclining chair breaks apart, and Rene Geddes looks on horrified. With Doug out cold, Rene has difficulty putting up with a bumb- ling stagehand, Sandy Simons, who takes his place. ...costumed dancers enjoy the beat.. 69 Pep Club School spirit and its ups and downs are the items about which our Pep Club is concerned. Several days before our team is to be in a game, be it football, basketball, or baseball, the members prepare some morale-boosting posters which are put up in the halls to give en- couragement to the Bulldogs. Pep Club members also attend as many of these games as possible, sitting in a group and adding their voices to those cheering our boys to vic- tory. At left are pictured club secre- tary, Melanie Massey; president, Charlotte Blessing; treasurer, Sue Ellen Thompson; vice president, Danny Blessing; and sponsor, Mr. Marion Crawford. 70 8afety Patrol This group, sponsored by Mr. Victor Smith, patrols the school crosswalks before and after school and promotes safety principles. As youth representative of the National Red Cross organization, the Junior Red Cross sponsors an annual drive to raise funds which help pay for the services rendered by the Red Cross all over the world. Members also participate in local service projects and are to be available for aid in case of major catastrophies. Club sponsor is Mr. Harikd Farris, and June Stanland is President. 71 Qtamp Club This club’s name expresses the reason why it was formed: its members are interested in unusual and in- teresting stamps. The stamp collection used by the club and owned by club sponsor, Mr. Charles Rice, was featured in die high school exhibit at the county fair. Club officers, from the left in the front row, are: Jim Chapin, President; Rod Dayton, Vice President; and Cheryl Trogden, Secretary. Mr. Rice is at right in the rear of the photo. Qcience Club As local branch of the Science Clubs of America, this organization is composed of students interested in going into the various divisions of the sciences. Several members par- ticipating in the county science fair won high honors for their exhibits. Club officers, starting from the left in the front row, are: Joann Breckenridge; Secretary; Cheryl Trogden, Vice President; Mike Penn, President; Beatrice Barrow, Treasurer; and Patty Hayden, Reporter. 72 Our Gymnasium Boys' phys ed classes and the basket- ball teams were able to use the courts for several weeks before the girls. Lockers in die dressing rooms provide for the storage of sports clothing. Zephyrhills' long awaited dream is at last a reality. Our city and school have their new, excellent gymnasium- auditorium. This building has brought us a great many advantages. Physical education classes have been improved by the addition of these facilities. School spirit has been in- creased in several ways by the completion of the gym; it has most especially been increased by the fact that the junior and senior highs are now able to assemble in one group. We've also been able to hold tournaments here in the gym. On diis page we see inside the completed gym and on the following page witness pictorially its development. 74 The formal ground-breaking shows us the appearance of the land which the gym was later to cover. Tile building slowly but surely begins to take shape. Later, some finishing touches are added. Our first game point in the gym was made against Santa Fe on January 21, 1967. 75 Varsity Football Team Front row i-r, J. McKay, D. Staffer, L. Miller, V. Gray, J. Chatincey, A. McKenzie, O. McKay, C. Odom J. Pickett. Second row - A. Hampton, B. Poe. R. Howell, R. Bolton. S. McGinnis. T. Harrelson, J. Pricher, ’ M. Hembree, D. Prowant, N. Fteeples, Third row - Coach John Clements, R. Gray, M. Bauer, J. Braxton, B. Woodruf, R. Hodges, R. McCullough, A. Perry, J. St, Cyr, Mgr. ■ Season WE 0 Ocoee THEY 6 7 Pinecrest 12 7 East Bay 20 0 Hernando 47 55 Fla. Cent. Acad. 0 0 Mulberry 38 13 Turkey Creek 37 6 Brewster 26 7 Fort Meade 45 0 Gulf 6 COACH BOB STIETLER 76 Steve McGinnis and Van Gray take a rest as Coach Clements and Coach Stietler wait for the big break in the hard-fought Ocoee game. 77 Larry Miller gets ready to release a pass against a big Hernando team. Sophomore Jerry Pricher catching touchdown pass in Fla. Central Academy game. Quarterback Larry Miller gains yardage in Hernando game. Hard-fighting and deter- mined. Jimmy Chauncey refuses to let a Brewster Tech Ram bring him down 78 J.V. Football Team Junior Varsity Football Squad Returning Lettermen - kneeling; S. Stewart, R. Reeves, C, D. Lippincott, standing; K. Chauncey, C, Brown, M. Penn. 79 COACH MORRIS McHONE COACH HAROLD FARISS Varsity Basketball Team Seated: 1-r, Doug Prowant, Steve McGinnis, Riki McGinnis, Dale Palmer. Danny Blessing; Standing: Robert Kinne, Mgr., Wally Reeves, Randy Sperry, Ron Hodges, Richard Kinney. Richard Back, Coach Morris McHone. Absent from picture are Larry Miller, Richard McLellan, and Van Gray, Mgr. 80 Senior Richard Kinney, leading rebounder and scorer, grabs a rebound in East Bay game. Displaying his fine shooting ability, Richard Kinney, guarded by three men, executes a jump-shot in Santa Fe game. 81 The Bulldog starting five huddle after pre-game introduction as Santa Fe looks on. With a fine free throw aver- age, Randy Sperry chalks up another point. Guards Riki McGinnis and Danny Blessing pick up one of many loose balls against Santa Fe. 82 J.V. Basketball Kneeling - E. Colandria, and Coach Harold Fariss. Standing 1-r; R. Reeves, T, Linville, R. Pickett, R. Hodges, D. Krystofiak, A. Perry, R. Price, K. Chauncey, C. Brown, R. Mullis and S. Stewart. Our junior varsity basketball team had a very good season this year. They finished the season with a record of eight wins and eleven losses. Jr. High Basketball 83 Baseball Kneeling 1-r; Alvin McKenzie, Mike Cleary, Cliff Cooper, Mike Penn, Keathel Chauncey, Cliff Brown, Standing: Coach Morris McHone, Danny Blessing, Johnny Braxton, Richard Kinney, Ray Mullis, John Cooper, Van Gray, Calvin Boyette, Doug Prowant, Bob Woodruf, and Jim Chauncey. Our trophy-winning baseball team this year acquired new uniforms and went on to have another excellent season. 84 Track Front row, from the left: Ryan Gray, Richard Kinney, Van Gray, Mike Penn, Mike Hembree, Alvin Mc- Kenzie. Middle row: Robert Kinne, Larry Miller, Ulysses Alexander, Ray Mullis, Rodney Price, Clarence Odom, Paul McKee. Top row: David Heath, Doug Jennings, Ronnie Hodges, Coach James Davis, Randy Sperry, Terry Hudson, Bill Porter. Track members began work outs in mid- February in preparation for the contests to come. They also received new uniforms to bolster their spirits. 85 Golf Returning lettermen 1-r; Harry Fernandez, Riki Mc- Ginnis, Roger Boyes, Richard McLellan, and Greg Atkin- son. Kneeling 1-r; Roger Boyes, Richard McLellan, Greg Atkinson, and Jerry Pricher. Standing - Riki McGinnis, Doug Gall, Coach Bill Kustes, and Harry Fernandez. Not pictured; Rodney Price and Bill Miller. Home A feature of Home- coming week was the daily inspi- rational saying which appeared on the school's out- door bulletin board. For the sec- ond year, an alumni recep- tion was held on game day. Robert Reeves accepts first prize on be- half of the freshmen for their first place float. Homecoming Prince Ryan Gray, Princess Sharon Jefferson, King Van Gray, and Queen Nancy Bentley Reign over the proceedings. coming Freshmen earned first place with their excellent interpretation of the theme, Bull- dogs Bar-B-Q Brew- ster . Second place went to die Senior Class for Rams to the Slaughter, Earning Third place was the FFA widi Brewing for Victory The theme of the Sophomore float was Arc de Triumph. 89 Homecoming Queen MISS NANCY BENTLEY is the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. diaries J. Bentley. Born on September 8, 1949, in St. Cloud. Florida. Nancy has attended Zephyrhills schools all her life. She presently holds the office of Grand Musician of the Rainbow Girls, is a majorette and a member of FHA, FTA, and Beta Club. Nancy is a senior. 90 Homecoming Princess Out sparkling princess, MISS SHARON JEFFERSON, has claimed, I'm a nut. Born August 5, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jefferson in Mansfield, Ohio, Sharon is at present a member of the junior class which she serves as secretary. She also participates in FHA, Pep Club, Rainbow Girls, and die Student Council, and is one of our lively cheerleaders. . 91 Miss Zephyrhills Beautiful and poised MISS MARY STAN- LEY is die daughter of Mrs. Marco Stanley. Mary was bom on February 14, 1949, in Dade City, Florida. She is a member of the senior class and is participating in Beta Club and as one of our peppy cheerleaders. 92 Zephilsco Royalty Each year we ask an unbiased person to judge our Yearbook Royalty. This year we are happy that Johnny Carson accepted the responsibility. '■U, V . h - 'S 'Uy y ,V sty? o v % ° 93 and Queen Joan Thompson Runners-Up 96 Very Important Teens This cap- able girl is president of FHA and the Senior Class. Girls' State recognized her leadership and citizen- ship. She is the ZEPH1LSCO Business Mana- ger. Beta Club takes up much of her time. NANCY BENTLEY She is always active and gives much of her time to school activities. She adds interest to FHA meetings by excelling in homemaking. MARCIA DEM1NG LORETTA COUMBS Always ready to help you, even though she is busy, Marcia is Editor of the Z.EPHILSCO. She is a member of the BULL DOGGER staff and the band. Dramatics Club and Beta Club claim her as their presidents. ALICE BACK Our school claims this beauteous miss as our Home- coming Queen. She works hard to perfect her major- ette routines. Beta Club recognizes her scholastic achievements. 98 Presiding over the Junior Class takes up much of Janette's time. Beta Club recog- nizes her scholastic achievements. Janette is also a peppy cheerleader. JANETTE DUNNIGAN Eloise was chosen to serve as President-Elect of FHA this year. She is an outstanding member of the Band and is a majorette. She is also a member of the Beta Club. RAYMOND HODGES DANNY POLLOCK Because of his good grades this capable young man serves as Vice-President of the Beta Club. Raymond had important parts in both the Junior and Senior plays. ELOISE HALL Danny's musical ability has long been re- cognized in the Band. The Beta Club gives credit to his high grades. He also works tirelessly on the Bulldogger as its editor. 99 This hard-working junior was elected this year's Homecoming princess by her fellow students and has further been recognized by being elected class secretary and student council representative. SHARON JEFFERSON As Student Council President, he has proven his ability to be a leader. FFA also claims him as presi- dent. Beta Club recognizes him for his excellent grades. Sports, especially basketball, take up much of his time. RICHARD KINNEY Various sports take up much of Steve's time. He is outstanding in basketball and football. His talent for music displays itself in die band. riki McGinnis STEVE MCGINNIS His scholastic achievement has been recognized by the Beta Club. He serves the Interact Club as pres- ident. Basketball and golf take up much of his time. 100 Leadership is one of Sandy's most out- standing qualities. The Band has benefit- ed from his capable and energetic work as its captain. Sandy represented the group at All-State Band. He is also a member of the Student Council. Head cheerleader Suzanne leads the crowds in cheering our boys to victory. Her scholastic achieve- ment has been recognized by the Beta Club. SANDY SIMONS Mary has a rare combination of beauty, talent, and pep. Until a short time ago, she served as Miss Zephyrhills and is at present a member of Beta Club and a cheerleader. JOAN THOMPSON MARY STANLEY As head majorette, this vivacious miss leads the band in its numerous parades. She participates in various activities and has been recognized by the Beta Club for her scholastic ability. SUZANNE WINTERS 101 Senior Class Play December 9, 1966 ’Smilin' Through A Romantic Comedy in Three Acts by Allen Langdon Martin CAST OF CHARACTERS John Carteret - -- -- -- -- Raymond H. Hodges, Jr, Dr. Owen Harding, his close friend and physician - -- -- -- -- -- — Bob Nichols Ellen, the housekeeper.................Marcia Denting Kathleen Dungannon, Carteret’s niece.....................Alice Back Willie Ainley, John’s neighbor ... ------Terry Alston Kenneth Wayne, in love with Kathleen--------------------- Sandy Simons Mary Clare, years before she became Kathleen's mother - - - - Sammie Nichols Sarah Wayne, Kenneth’s mother--------- - - Patty Forbes Wedding guests ------Thea Dunnigan. Andrea Lumert, Van Gray, Roy Hutto, and Dan Taylor Jeremiah Wayne, Kenneth’s father-------- Sandy Simons Moonyeen Clare, John's Fiancee, whom Kathleen resembles ------- Alice Back PLACE: TIME: - DIRECTOR: The garden of the Carteret home The years of World War I and a period of 50 years before - - - - - Mrs. Constance Kaylor v i Junior Class Play April 28, 1967 Desperate Ambrose CAST OF CHARACTERS Ambrose Groves----------------Wayne Bodiford Anne Martin Bert Miller----------- -----Lonnie Hughes Nancy Martin Sheriff Crandel----------------Tom Hayford Posie--------- Hoot Owl fete ------------ - Patrick Penn Beth----------- Stin kweed--------------- Ryan Gray Lena — - - - First Man - -----------... Arthur Chadwell Mrs. Sprool - Second Man ---- --------------Gregg Atkinson THE PLACE: The Dead Man's Gulch Hotel ACT ONE: The afternoon of a hot, sultry day in die year 1880. ACT TWO, SCENE ONE: A few hours later. SCENE TWO: That evening. ACT THREE: A few hours later. Janette Dunnigan ■ - Linda Duckett - - Olivia Woods Loretta Coumbs - Vicki Kingston — Sharon Sabo DIRECTOR: Miss Marion Ditter Qenior Directory TERRY ALSTON: Band 1.2.3.4; Float Com. 1,2,3.4; Prom Com. 3; Class Officer, Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Graduation Usher 3; Prom Server 2; Bulldogger Staff 3; Beta Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Pep Band 3; interact Club 3,4; Senior Director 4; Zepher-Hi Time 3; Zephilsco Staff 4. Alice Back - MOST AMBITIOUS NITA AM1SON: Class Officer, President 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Paramedics Club 1,2; Glee Club 4. TERRY ARNOLD: FFA 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Float Com. 1; DCT 4. Marcia Deming - MOST INTELLECTUAL ALICE BACK: Student Council 1,4, Trea- surer 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; President 4; National FHA Convention 3,4; FTA, President 3; Beta Club 3,4; president 4; National FHA Conven- tion 3,4; FTA, President 3; Beta Club 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Class Officer, Secretary 3, President 4; Class Play 3,4; Zephilsco Staff 3,4; Bulldogger Staff 4; Dramatics Club 1, 3,4; Prom Server 2; Homecoming Royalty Com. 1,3,4; Teacher Ass't, 4; Girl's State 3; VIT 3, 4; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Senior Notable 4. NANCY BENTLEY: Band 1, 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4, Secretary 3; Student Council 1; Beta Club 3,4; Zephilsco Staff 4; Pep Club, Treasurer 3; Class Play 3, 4; Prom Com. 3; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Queen 4; Baccalaureate Usherette 1; Class Night Usherette 1; National FHA Con- vention 3; VIT 3,4. CHARLOTTE BLESSING: Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Prom Ser- ver 2; Teacher Ass't. 3,4; FTA 3.4; Class Officer, Secretary 2; FFA Sweetheart 2; Zephilsco Queen Candidate 4. PAT BURNS: Latin Club 1,2; Social Studies Club 2; FHA 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; DCT 4; Float Com. 3; Class Play 3; Bulldogger Staff 4. Van Gray - WITTIEST. FRIENDLIEST DONNA CARMON: FHA 1; FTA, Vice-Pres- ident 3; DCT, Vice-President 4. JIMMY CHAUNCEY: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,3; Pep Club 4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; Homecoming Prince 3; Zephilsco King Candidate 4. BOBBIE CRAIG: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Beta Club 3.4; FTA 3,4; FHA 3,4, Officer 4; Paramedics Club 1,2; Class Night Usher- ette 1; Prom Com 3; Float Com 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Head JV Majorette 2; Prom Server 2; DCT 4; Homecoming Queen Cand- idate 4. DICK DELARD: FFA 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2; Football 2; Float Com. 2,3, MARCIA DEMING: Beta Club 3,4, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,3,4, President 1,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; VIT 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Art Club 1; Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Bulldogger Staff 3,4; Zephilsco Staff 4, Editor 4; School Daze 4; Intra-Club Council 4; Homecoming Royalty Com. 3; Senior Notable 4; Pep Band, 4. KAREN DESMOND: Class Officer, Treasurer 1,4; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; FTA 3,4, Vice-President 4; Library Ass't. 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Homecoming Princess 3. JANE DOBBS: Class Officer 1; Pep Club 2,3. Ray Hodges - MOST INTELLECTUAL THEA DUNNIGAN: Class Officer, Treasurer 2,3,4; DCT 4; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4; FTA 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Float Com. 1,2,3, 4; Prom Com. 3; Class Play 3,4; Bulldogger Staff 4; Pep Band 4. SUSAN FIELDER: FHA 1,2,3,; Pep Club 1.2. 3, Secretary 2; Girl's Basketball Team 1,2, 3; Glee Club 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Journalism Club 2; Library Club 3; Class Play 3; Prom Com. 3. PAT FORBES: Paramedics Club 1; FHA 3; FTA, Treasurer 3; President 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Play 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Graduation Usherette 3; Class Officer, Sec- retary 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. WARREN GOSS: DCT 4. Dianne King - FRIENDLIEST VAN GREY: Baseball 1,2,3,-4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Football 1.2,3,4; Track 3.4; FFA 1.2, 3,4; Senior Notable 4; Zephilsco King Candi- date 4. TOMMY HARRELSON: Football 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1; DCT 3,4. ETTA HILL: FTA 3.4; Paramedics Club 2; Prom Com. 3; Float Com. 2,3,4; DCT 4. Richard Kinney MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT RAYMOND HODGES: Boy's State 3; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Bulldogger Staff 4; Zephilsco Staff 4; Debate Club 3; FFA 1; Class Play 3,4; Teacher Ass't. 4; Dramatics Club 1; Prom Server 2; Senior Notable 4; VIT 4. 105 JACK HOGAN: DCT 4. ROY HUTTO: Class Officer, Treasurer 2; Prom Server 2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; FFA 1; FTA 3; Pep Club 3.4; Class Play 4; Student Council 1; Baseball 1; Office Ass't. 3,4. SUE 1WERSON: Paramedics Club 2; FHA 1. Andrea Lumert - WITTIEST JIM JEFFERSON: FFA 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2; Zephilsco King 4. LARRY KAGEY: FFA 1,2,3; DCT 4. DIANNE KING: FHA 1,2,3; FTA 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Baccalaureate Usherette 2; Zephilsco Staff 4; Class Night Usherette 2; Sophomore Maid 2; Office Ass't. 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Senior Notable 4; Zephilsco Queen Candidate 4. RICHARD KINNEY: Beta Club 3.4; Interact 3.4, President 3; Boy's State 3; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Intra-club Council 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Senior Notable 4; V1T 3.4. BETTY LANE: FHA 1,2; Glee Club 4. MARLENE LONG: Paramedics Club 3; Pep Club 3. ANDREA LUMERT: Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Pep Club 1,3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Vice- President 4; FTA 3,4, Secretary 4; FHA 1; Student Council 1; Float Com. 1,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Class Play 3. 4; Pep Band 4; Office Ass't. 4; Senior Notable 4. STEVE McGlNNIS; Class Night Usher 1; Prom Server 2; Band 1,2,3.4; Float Com. 1,2,3.4; Zephilsco Staff 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Interact Club 3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Most Valuable Lineman 3; Senior Notable 4; V1T 4. GLORIA McKENZIE: NHA 1,2; FHA 4; Junior Red Cross 3.4; Better Relations 1. SHIRLEY McLELLAN: Band 1; Float Com. 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1; FTA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Server 2; Prom Com. 3; Teachers Ass't. 2; Office Ass't. 3,4; Class Play 3,4. Steve McGinnis - MOST ATHLETIC HERMAN MASON: FFA 1,2; DCT 3.4. GLENNIS MASSEY: Student Council 1,2; Band 1; FHA 1; FTA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,4; DCT 4; Class Play 3,4; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Paramedics Club 1,2; Prom Com. 3; Office Ass't. 4. JOHN MURRAY BOB NICHOLS: Band 1,2,3; All State Band 2; Zephilsco Staff 3,4; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Football 1,3; Student Coun- cil 1,3, Vice-President 3; Office Ass't, 4; Prom Com. 3; Graduation Usher 3; Prom Ser- ver 2; Class Officer, Vice-President 1; Class Night Usher 1; Class Play 3,4; VIT 3; Zephil- sco King Candidate 4; Interact Club 3,4; Sen- ior Director 4; Senior Notable 4. FLOYD NICHOLS: FFA 1,2,3,4; Paramedics Club 1. SAMM1E NICHOLS: FHA 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Paramedics Club 1,2, Presi- dent 2; DCT 3,4; Junior Red Cross 1; Prom Server, 2; Baccalaureate Usherette 2; Class Play, 4. CHARLES OSWALD: Band 1,2,3; FT A 3; Beta Club 3,4; Class President 3; Pep Club 2,3; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Interact 3,4; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Library Ass't. 4; Pep Band 2,3; Graduation Com 3; Debate Club 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Bulldogger Staff 3. DENNIS PEREZ: FFA 1,2,3,4. RUTH1E QUICK GARY REGISTER: FFA 1,2,3,4; DCT 4. Bob Nichols - NEATEST KEN REITZ: DCT 4; Bulldogger Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Zephilsco Staff 3,4; Debate Club 1, 2. TOM ROBBINS: Baseball 1.3; Glee Club 4; Float Com. 3,4. FRANK SAPP: Band 1.2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Ag. Asst. 1. DON SHAFFER: FFA 1.2,3,4; Student Coun- cit 1,2; Football 4; Glee Club 4. LYNN SHELTON: FTA 3; DCT 3.4. Presi- dent 4. Sandy Simons - MOST AMBITIOUS BEST PERSONALITY SANDY SIMONS: Prom Server 2; VIT 4; Prom Com. Chairman 3; Float Com. 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Bull- dogger Staff 4; Zephilsco Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Interact Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Pep Band 3,4; Senior Notable 4. MARY STANLEY: Beta Club 3.4; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Office Ass't. 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Zephilsco Queen Candidate 4; Senior Not- able 4; VIT 3.4. EARL STRICKLAND: Class Officer, Vice- President 1; FFA 2, 3; DCT 4; Track 3. DON TAYLOR: Band 1,2,3; FTA 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Zephilsco Staff 3,4; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Class Officer, Vice- President 2; Baccalaureate Usher 2; Office Ass't. 4; Class Night Usher 1. 107 MARY ANN ROBERSON JOAN THOMPSON: Band 1, 2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 3,4; FHA 1,2,4, Treasurer 1; Beta Club 3,4; Bulldogger Staff 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Prom Server 2; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Class Night Usherette 1; V1T 3,4; Baccalaureate Usher- ette 3; Zephilsco Queen, 4. Mary Stanley - NEATEST JIMMY TOMES: FFA 2.3.4; Track 1. SHEILA TULLIS; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Para- medics Club 1; DCT 4. CATHY WIGGINS: Library Club 1,3; FBLA 3; Choir 1; Glee Club 4. SUZANNE WINTERS: Band 1,2, Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Student Council 2; FTA 4; FHA 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Office Ass’u 4; Float Com. 1,2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Zephils- co Staff 4; Baccalaureate Usherette 2; Class Night Usherette 1; Zephilsco Queen Candidate 4; VIT 3,4; Senior Notable 4; Inter-club Council, Vice-President 4. SHEILA WILLIAMS: DCT 4. FRANKIE MAE WILLIS: Cheerleader 1,2; Choir 2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4. Suzanne Winters BEST PERSONALITY, MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MOST ATHLETIC BOB WOODRUFF: Band 1,2,3. 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. More Senior Memories: Above, class members attend the last basket- ball game of the regular season, and, at right, Thea Dunnigan is surprised by a roving photographer at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance in November. Marcia Deming Valedictorian Joan Thompson Salutatorian 109 Curriculum SCIENCES Two units in science are the minimum requirements for graduating with a diploma. Students may choose from among such varied divisions as general science, physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, and physiology. We ate able to learn more of the whys and wherefores concerning ourselves and the world around us by studying the numerous sciences. MUSIC This year vocal music was added to our curriculum to expand our choice of musical courses. Students taking this course learned to read music and formed die school chorus. Music history and appre- ciation traces the develop- ment and history of music from very ancient times to the present. Students were able to hear music and were given lectures on art of the time periods covered. Thus the course serves as prepara- tory humanities instruction. Students interested in playing music began in the sixdi grade learning to play the instruments of their choice. Most of them con- tinued on through junior high band and finally be- came members of die sen- ior band. LANGUAGES Spanish and Latin are the foreign languages offered at school. As so many people near this area are of Spanish descent, students will find that the former language is very useful in the fu- ture. For students interested in ancient history, the classics, and the origins of many words in our language, Latin provides the main attraction. Two years of a foreign language are required for a high school diploma. Our native tongue, English, must be taken in all four years of high school in order for us to graduate with a diploma. In conjunction with this subject, speed reading was an optional course offered this year. no MATHEMATICS One of the most important subjects in today’s scientifically-minded world is mathematics. An ability to do at least simple computation is ne- cessary in every type of work. Zephyrhills High School realizes this fact and requires a minimum of two units in this subject for graduation with a diploma. Students may choose from the following: Al- gebra, physical science, plane geometry, trigo- nometry, and general mathematics. ■mi HOME ECONOMICS Instructors of this course promote good housekeeping by teaching their students the regular home- maker's talents for sewing, cooking, and other like chores, and developing in them the sense of econ- omy. The major part of this is taught through experience training in the kitchen and sewing room of the home economics department. SOCIAL STUDIES In the belief that students must learn to be informed about the world around them in order to grow into good American citizens, our school offers a wide range of subjects which are grouped under the heading, so- cial studies. Among these are economics, world history, American history, problems in American demo- cracy, and Americanism versus com- munism. Ill COMMERCIAL For those interested in entering the business field, this course of study offers excellent train- ing for the student who may go on to a job direct- ly upon graduation, but who is advised to go on to a business school. Subjects offered under this division include: general business, business math, first and second year typing, office practice shorthand, bookkeep- ing, business English, and business law. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING DCT is the primary vocational course offered at the school. It provides experience training by providing students with jobs in local businesses. DCT students go to regular classes half a day and work half a day. They receive three credits a year for their DCT work. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE This course is open to all students interested in the agricultural field, be it a farmer, or a participant in one of the many other diverse areas which constitute agricultural work. Here students are instructed in horticulture, poultry raising, and livestock raising, and, too, receive experience training by doing field work such as shown at right. 112 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Up to a short time ago, physical edu- cation classes were being held in areas behind our auditorium, on our infamous cement slab, and on a nearby field. Then came the completion of our wonderful gymnasium. Now many class- es are held there, and these and some outdoor classes held in the afore men- tioned field provide students with an opportunity to become physically fit at all times. Two years of physical education are required for graduation. DRIVER'S EDUCATION For half a year during the period allotted for physical education, students are given the oppor- tunity to take a driver training course at school. During the first six weeks students study rules of die road preparatory to taking a test to acquire their restricted licenses. They who pass then spend the next twelve weeks learning to drive in a car loaned to the school by an area auto salesman. Finally, the students are ready to successfully try for their regular driver's license. LIBRARY The primary source of information for all subjects and courses at Z. H. S., the library has and ever increas- ing number of books and reference materials from which students may acquire knowledge. Mrs. Betty Hall, librarian, has also made available to students excellent paperback books which they may pur- chase for future use. 113 School Personnel On behalf of the student body, we should like to take this opportunity to extend our appreciation to die people named below whose jobs are so necessary to every school and so often taken for granted. Lunchroom Staff Not pictured: Mr. Peter Richardson Custodians Bus Drivers Monroe Hill, Gwendolyn Ellerbe, Cleo Bird, Beatrice Craig, Mary Ann Ely, Vivian Hembree, Cora Williams, Junior High 8-5 OFFICERS, from the middle of the last row, going left: Pres. Evelyn Weicht; V. P. Lois Wells; Sec.-Treas. Lynda St. Cyr; Sponsor, Mrs. Jean Murphy (seated). EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS, from the left: First row: 8-1 Sponsor, Mr. Ernest Kretschmar; Pres. Jim Chapin; V. P. Rod Dayton; Sec. Barbara Bales; Treas. Suzanne Arnot. Middle row: 8-2 Sponsor Mr. John Huff; 8-3 officers: Pres. Andrij Necz- wid; V. P. Carl Lippincott; Sec. Carol Kirkland; Treas. Karen Nichols; 8-2 Pres. Lisa Gall; V. P. Dianne Hilton; Sec. Ginger Douglas; Treas. Donna Evans. 8-3 Sponsor, Miss Marion Ditter (standing). Back row: 8-4 Sponsor, Mr. James Davis; Pres. Joellyn Rooks; V. P. Bill Porter; Sec. Jackie Sabo; Treas. Pat Schaffer. Seventh grade officers, from the left: Top row: 7-2 Sponsor Mr. Mar- ion Crawford; Pres. Donna Grace; V. P. Gail Hill; Sec. Paula Gei- ger; Treas. Bennie Hall. 7-1 Pres. Dianne Boatwright; V. P. Sharon Arnold; Sec. -Treas. Judy Alston; Sponsor, Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Front row: 7-4 Sponsor, Mr. Jack Morgan; Pres. Glenda Sisk; V. P. Bruce Vogel; Sec. Cindy Worth ington; Treas. Ken Young. 7-3 Pres. Dale Lewis; V. P. Joan McLellan; Sec. Sally Parsons; Treas. Howard Reeves; Sponsor, Miss Mary Reid. Junior high school is a stepping stone between elementary school and high school. It gives stu- dents an opportunity to become used to the senior high, six-period routine as well as providing them with knowledge of fundamental subjects. Included in the center of the section are junior high notables, and, at the end of the section pho- tos of the junior high Homecoming will serve to bring back memories of that day. Eighth Grade James Eddie Eunice Joyce Diane Zacky Suzanne Adams Alexander Alexander Anderson Arnold Arnold Amot Barbara Michael Patty Charmaine Ricky Chucky Bales Barber Barlow Barrow Bishop Blessing Roy Bohannon Kenneth Bolton Kathleen Bosch Jeff Brown Bobby Chancey Joyce Chancey Gary Clark Stanley Jim Danny Chancey Chapin Christopher Michelle Nora Louise Roland Charles Diane Collier Cook Costine Coumbs Courson Davis Ginger Douglas Aa I M Doris Roy Drawdy Drewery Rod Diane Terry Henry Dayton Dean DeSchryver Doerr Linda Debbie Arthur Dale Joyce Mabel Donna Dubose Duncan Dunklee Eady Ellis English Evans Allen Debbie Lisa Jimmy Marlies David Fielder Finnell Gall Gerard Gerber Giles James Giles Thomas Goodricli Debbie Hall Andy Diane Hamilton Hilton Boe Sheila Edward Jack James Hilton Holley Holt Howard Howard Shirley Elizabeth Sylvia Buford Randy James Hubbard Huber Hunt Jenkins Jordan Kaylor Elaine Kearse Betty Jo Kelly Jay Kingston Debbie Kinsman 1 Carol Larry Kirkland Kretschmar Blake Lane 118 Danny Charles Rita Sandy Carl Bernice Rachael Lanham Larson Lawson Lewis Lippincott Lowe Lowe David McCreadie Paul Mae Larry Pam Chipper McKee McKenzie Meyer Miller Moon Kathy Linda Elaine Evelyn Cathy Mullen Mullis Jones Jones Murphy Andrij Karen Ruben Earnest Rowena Neczwid Nichols Odom Oliver Orender Rose Owens Larry Pate Greg Phipps Nancy Porter William Porter Frank Osborne Willadean Thelma Kathy Rathel Ramey Ramey Loretta Ray Stephan Reagan J3 Michael William Reed Rickard Nicholas Bobby Joellyn Jerald Mark Bill Jackie Robbins Robershaw Rooks Rowell Shaddle Shannon Sabo Pat Douglas Shaffer Simmons Danielle Betty Slaughter Smith Rae Ann Edward Sorenson Sperry Rocky Linda William Linda Arlene Stanley St. Cyr St. Cyr Stewart Strahle Larry Thomas Reva Toler Louis Wells Tommy Wallace Evelyn Weicht Margie Wells Allen White Aliean White Larry Whitehead Valerie Wicks trom Lawerence Williams 120 Paul Williams Paul Woodruff Ken Wilson WITTIEST Jim Chapin and Barbara Bales Junior High Notables MOST POPULAR Jim Chapin and Karen Nichols NEATEST Jim Chapin and Ginger Douglas MOST TALENTED Andrij Neczwid and Valerie Wickstrom 121 Seventh James Wayne Allen Allen Judy Ellen Sharon Alex Debra Alston Armstrong Arnold Armstrong Barrentine Janice Henry Diane Faye Howard Richard Barrentine Biston Boatwright Bolden Bolden Borders Karen Mike Clifford Bonita James Boyette Boyette Braxton Brocies Buck Linda Connie Nancy Marcia Frances Carmac Carroll Carroll Chancey Chappell Mark Chapin Kenneth Clark Frank Patricia Clements Clements Melenese Tony Cook Colandria Wayne Benjamin Jan Marvin Verna Yvonne Kathy Collier Cook Corley Darley Davidson DeSchryver Dixon r Grade Leon Dixon Brenda Dixon Billy Dobbs Danny Dobbs Celia Dobson Tommy Doerr Kenneth Donaldson Billy Charles Mary Laurel Laurie David Douglas Drew Drewery Duncklee Dukes Eady Jessie Tommy Joy Ann Carl Jerry Edwards Eikeland Flatt Florer Giesel Kay Paula Mildred Donna Betty Geharke Geiger Gill Grace Green Ronald Cynthia Benny Frankie Gail Danny Guerin Hail Hall Hall Hambright Hampton Dorothy Wayne David Brenda Mary Ralph William Harbuck Hartley Heath Higginbotham Holt Hormuth Howard Evelyn Hutto ft l 9 ft Lamar Herndon Erie Huber Virginia Harbuck Jo Ann Hile Tony Jenkins Kathie Jennings Debbie Johnson Leroy Janette Linda Johnson Jones Kelly Wanda Karen Gwen Kraus Larson Ledford Marsha Knapp Dale Lewis Michael Knoblett Steve Mason 9 Davida David Massey Moody Larry Cindy Moody Moore Paul Moore Tony Neal Gloria Oliver Barbara Mullis Steve McAdams Wanda McDowell Joan McLellan Lavonne Oliver Martha Padgett Joan Palmer Sally Parsons Ernest Posey Rebecca Ray Howard Reeves Rick Patty Terry Tracy James Lyn Don Reagan Renniger Rickard Richardson Robbins Robbins Robinson Michael Robert Debbie Arthur Ralph Lenora Sakerka Sampson Simmons Sell Shireman Shive Cheryl Glenda Johnny Sheila Simcoe Sisk Sloane Stallard Shirley Teresa Clifford Diane Stefancich Tibbs Travis Tyler Eugene Harold Julia Cindy Wells Williams Worrell Worthington Edward Stanley Kenneth Danny Young Woodson Not pictured: Raymond McDonald Rose 11a Ray Nancy Russell Terry White 125 Laura Wheeler Margaret Woodruff Louise Ward Lewis Weicht Junior Varsity Homecoming a The J. V, Band rejoices over Bullpuppy touchdown. J. V. Cheerleaders led the crowd in yelling for the team. A Bulldog mascot, owned by Jeff Alston, watches the game. Last year's queen Debbie Hambright crowns the new queen. Miss Patty Barlow. , J . I Hi ll t 211 Our Best Wishes to the Class of '67' Compliments of THE ZEPHYRHILLS NEWS TOMMY STEVENS Voice of the City of Pure Water Since 19H We would like to express our appreciation to our fine cheerleaders. Compliments of SIBLEY LUMBER AND HARDWARE TATUM JOHNSON, INC. All Building Materials Dade City's Better Department Store 301 E. Meridian Avenue Dade City, Florida 128 Compliments of BARBER BLOCK Compliments of WINTERS TRAILER PARK AND MOBILE HOME SALES HELEN and GORDON WINTERS Compliments of JOE HERRMANN’S INC. 1217 N. U. S. Hwy 301 Dade City, Florida Gas makes the big difference .... cost less, too. Compliments of BURNETTE’S NURSERY Landscaping and Sodding Phone 782-1209 Highway 301 North Zephyrhills FLAMINGO DRIVE-IN MABEL and LOUIE LOYSCH 1505 N. Gall Blvd. For Take-Out Orders Phone 782-6612 A scene from the kickoff skit for annual sales, HELP, with the Beatles??? Paul? Ringo? George’ John? ??????””””’ Congratulations and Best Wishes PASCO ABSTRACT Dade City, Florida The cast of Smilin' Through would like to thank Marion Smith Florist for the use of these permanent flowers. Compliments of KAYLOR’S HARDWARE Congratulations BURNS REAL ESTATE AND BURNS INSURANCE AGENCY Zephyrhills Compliments of GULF CITIES GAS CORPORATION Highway 301 North Compliments ZEPHYR EGG COMPANY MARION SMITH FLORIST Gall Blvd. at 4th Ave Phone 782-1106 782-2006 130 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND H. HODGES HARDY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes and clothing for the entire family Dade City Zephyrhills Compliments NEUKOM’S DRUG STORE of LEE’S BARBER SHOP Prescriptions---Drugs Sundries - Gifts - Cosmetics Fountain Service 782-1315 5th Ave. Congratulations ZEPHYR KLEEN CARS, INC. 782-1012 601 Gall Blvd. Compliments of COVINGTON GUIELLA INC. Is this the typical, hardworking Physics class? 131 WILLIAMS’ Congratulates the '67 Graduates Compliments of F. E. HART Realtor HELEN H. HART Associate Compliments of RICHARDSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance in a Hurry Day 782-1528 Night 113 So. Gall Blvd. Zephyrhills 718 Fifth Avenue Office Phone 782-2016 Residence Phone 782-2037 One hundred and eighty days in the chow line. Compliments of ROBERT D. PIAT, M.D. SCOTTY’S CITY DRUG Prescriptions are our Specialty Free delivery Phone Where, oh where can our Bulldog be? Day 782-7181 Night 782-1133 Compliments of Compliments of PIERRE MOTEL 782-1214 BABE RAYS SUPER TEST STATION MR. and MRS. J. H. RAMEY Owner - Operator South 107 Gall Blvd. CROLEY INSURANCE AGENCY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Established in 1929 Compliments of Dade City, Florida MR. and MRS. BOB THOMPSON 133 EMANUEL B. BACK Contractor 'Builder of Quality Homes' 782-6629 Colony Park Subdivision JACK CECIL Electrical Contractor You phone for me, and I'll wire for you Phone 782-1296 ZEPHYRHILLS INSURANCE AGENCY All Types of Insurance Phone 782-1441 701 5th Ave. - P. O. Box 968 Zephyrhills Compliments of MYRON G. NABERS JEWELRY 304 Meridian Ave. Dade City, Fla. From the outside ... or the inside ... Compliments of HOWARD’S SHELL STATION 120 S. Gall Blvd. 134 Compliments of PASCO PACKING COMPANY The World's Largest Citrus Processing Plant Telephone 567-5211 Dade City, Florida Our thanks to dynamic Dan, the photography man, for a job very well done. Compliments of OAK TREE GUEST HOUSE Catering for elderly people 501 1st St. 782-6514 Zephyr hills Compliments of WHITMER’S TRAILER PARK Zephyrhills, Florida STANDARD AUTO PARTS, INC. 215 Gall Blvd. 516 N. 7th St. Zephyrhills Dade City 782-1561 567-5127 Compliments of HODGE’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of COMMERCIAL BANK OF DADE CITY A Good Corner to Bank On 6th Street and Church Ave. Across From the Post Office Compliments of ROGER L. SIBLEY Compliments of EDDIE’S DRIVE-IN Serving Buffet from 11 til 9 ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.25 Children under School age Half Price U.S. 301 North The Jolly Green Giant's view of the hall between classes. Dade City Compliments JIMMY’S PURE OIL of 501 Gall Boulevard KEN’S MOBILE HOMES P. H. MURPHY REALTOR Zephyrhills Phone 782-2612 CLARENCE and ORA LEE WEST ASSOCIATES 1412 Gall Blvd. (Hwy 301) Phone 782-2012 782-2288 Compliments of LAIR’S FUNERAL HOME 403 8th Street Zephyrhills, Florida McGAVERN PLUMBING ELECTRICAL COMPANY Where Service Counts Zephyrhills. Florida PEEPLE’S CLOTHING SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Brands 617 5th Ave. Zephyrhills What John? You say a U.F.O. is landing on the Band Hall? 138 Compliments of ART’S MOTORCYCLE SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP Oh, aren't we a happy group of Junior Chemists with our Fearless Fly Goggles. 412 8th Street Zephyr hills PAUL’S TEXACO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 701 S. Hwy 301 Zephyrhills 139 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 712 5th Ave. Zephryhills 409 E. Church Ave. Dade City Compliments of CHICKEN HOUSE FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION Live Better Electrically One of the fine murals that was created by Marcia Deming for the 1966 Prom, JADE EAST. 301 South Now, that's one for you and one for me.... WHITEY’S SINCLAIR 1401 Hwy So. 301 Zephyrhills, Florida 140 Congratulations LEE REED INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of BAIRD MOBILE HOMES Congratulations CROY’S JEWELRY 205 So. 7th Street P. O. Box 67 Dade City, Florida Compliments of SEWING CENTER PAT’S RESTAURANT TAVERN Operated by MAURICE S. HUMPHRIES, JR. 411 West 54 141 Congratulations Seniors GROGAN’S UPHOLSTERY WPAS The Sports Voice of Pasco County Compliments of SUPERIOR ELECTRONICS INC. Sales and Service Motorola Zenith 218 S. 7th St. 415 Gall Blvd. Dade City Zephyrhills 567-3223 782-1744 No, I’m not haughty or proud. GULF-RIDGE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Dependable Credit for ALL Agriculture 509 S. Seventh St. Dade City, Florida B-LOVE-LY BEAUTY SHOP 819 N. 7th St. 567-2870 Dade City Shopping Center 142 Compliments of CHARLES L. DEMING Contractor Compliments of CENTRAL PHOSPHATE INC. Towering over all Evil - Batman! CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE Why take chances? Buy from Me--Be Sure THE BANK OF PASCO COUNTY Phone 782-3930 Zephyrhills, Fla. Compliments of B W OFFICE MACHINES SERVICE - REPAIR - SUPPLIES Dade City, Florida Home Owned and Operated 78th Year Serving You 1113 N. 301 - P. O. Box 545 Dade City Member of F. D. I. C. 143 GEIGER’S FEED STORE 720 7th Street 782-7174 Feed - Seed - Garden Supplies HILLTOP DRIVE-IN Congratulations to the Class of '67 707 South 7th St. Highway 301 South Dade City Say - You haven't noticed a fella about 8'4 , green hair, green eyes? 144 BANK OF ZEPHYRHILLS Your Friendly Bank Member of F. D. I. C. Congratulations STANLEY’S CLEANERS OF DADE CITY 708 5th Ave. Zephyrhills ELSIE’S 5 10 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN 145 NO! Not my Teddy Bear! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 GUARANTEE TITLE ABSTRACT CO. 211 South 7th Street Dade City, Florida Compliments of NAN’S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waving Janice Jo Motel---Hwy 301 BABALU’S Sandwiches and Pizza 402 South Gall Blvd. Painting the bleachers at the Athletic Field was one of the Beta Club's projects. 146 Compliments of KUT AND KURL BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 782-2115 404A Seventh Street Zephyrhills, Florida DONATIONS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF DADE CITY Zephyrhills Mirror, Mirror on the wall. 147 Epilogue . . . All tilings must end, so die old saying goes. So must diis school year draw to a close. However, from die year's inception to its finish. diere have been gadiering many memories, remembrances which, in future years and during future endeavor, will be pleasant to bring to mind. It is hoped that the 1967 Zephilsco, itself now drawing to a close, will help someone in recalling those times and will help ease his way along the winding road to distant horizons. 148 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Vy. Y I % • - .- — I W - ■ r, V- ,.. f .rfl V % -. ri ■ •-.v.-' ■ «0� . ■J' • — . ’ V -jsi- • — o -- ; - . - .' V‘ - ; - -r- ' • . • Vto -V i . • • •-•• -;•••.•. - ...•• w . u. . .—-ri. ■ • .“■-' ; tv-—- v ' . =.'r • .; . . v . -v- .-. ••. -v. •• - •• • ■;• - - -. ' - ... • •••‘.r. • -• •• - . - ;• ■• •: . • .'. V--T- - •. v.- ‘ .. v- •