Miami Jackson High School - Old Hickory Yearbook (Miami, FL)

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M I ROW 1, B. Swinford, S. Dorn, L. Cruz ttreosj, C. Carlton fpresj, C. Moncino Csecj, C. Campbell, N. Dusing tchapj, J. Gold, J. Benn. ROW 2, D, Chandler, E. Bondrimer, J. Bozick, N. Staples, G. Melillo, S. Schulz, G. McDonald, P. McKenney. irls Serve, :XIDINC THE CONINIL'NI'I'Y as well as sehool this year was Nliss Graee Ballouis Y-Teens 10. Filling and delivering a Thanksgiving hasket to a needy family was hut one of their many ser- vir'e projeets. The girls eollerted eanned goods. fruits. meats. vegetaliles. and various artieles of elothing for these liaskets. They also donated money lo the Korean Wlar Orphan Fund. 'lio raise money to finanee their projeets. the girls frequently engaged in r-ar washes and bake sales throughout the year. liar-h memher donated her time and effort to make these sales a sueeess. Yvorking together as a unit. the girls seek to gain understanding. eooperation. and fellowship. as illustrated in their purpose. which is To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our eommon life. those ideas Y-TEEN officers are ROW l, l.. Cruz ltreunl, C. Carlton lpresj, C, Mancino Csec.l. ROW 2, C. Campbell IICC rep.l, N. Dusing tchap.l, S. Dorn HCC rep.J. v ROW 3, N, Johnson, S. Miner, l. Prusok, M. LeRoux, M. Haro A. Pettigrew, D. Printz. ROW 4, J. Worthington, S. Turmon K. McEloy, S, Fruchting, J. Emory, C. Stevens, M. Pettigrew J. Mclntyre. Aid chool of personal and sof-ial living to whieh we are com- mitted lmy our faith as Christians' ln this endeavor. Y-Teen members seek to un- derstand Jesus. to share his love for all people. and to grow in the knowledge and love of Cod. 123

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N-6 I A JCL: ROW 1, T. Taylor ftreus.J, F. Stallurd, M. Dauskart, S. Decking, l.. Singleton, R. Bonitotibus, I. Woods Ctreasj, V. Aire Csec.D, ROW 2, M. McCuskey Ctreosj, V. Shaheen, B. Reed, P. McMullen, D. Cowart, J. McCrory, B. Pennell, J. Themistocles. Latin hallenge rs THE MOST UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE in the world presents a challenge to the students com- prising the Jackson Junior Classical League spon- sored by Mrs. Mary Denger. Resembling ancient Roman government. mem- bership consists of three somitia of Patricians or advanced Latin students, and two comitia of Plebians or the first year students, Heading the senate are two consuls who pre- side over the four officers from each class. Presi- dents are called tribunes while praetors perform the duties of secretaries. and quaestors who an- ciently collected taxes. but now manage finances. The Aediles are the social chairmen. Replenishing the monies of the state was ac- complished by sponsoring full-length movies of Latin background. An authentic Roman banquet was enacted complete with togas. cushions. and feasting. French Pursuersi HPARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? Oui, exclaim members of L,Alliance Francaise. ,lacksonas new- est club sponsored by Mrs. Mary Denger. Composed of three departments, the club has four representatives from each department which form a cabinet headed by a prime minister. Presi- dents preside over each departmentg secretaries keep minutes, and treasurers administer funds. Assiduously supporting their first project. mem- bers completed a language workshop. Utilizing the United States Office of Education's oral Frenchis program. the club found this workshop invaluable. Complete with earphones and tape re- corder the workshop provided the opportunity for practice in diction and pronunciation. Augmenting the treasury was accomplished by sponsoring movies of French background. A Mardi Gras culminated the active year. L'ALLIANCE FRANCAISE: ROW lg H. Desfosses, M. Hammer ttreasj, W, Hortas Cpresj, I. Woods, T. Kochins fpresj, E. Smith, N. Kuebler Cv. pres.l. ROW 2, M. Dauskclrt, J. Roberts, M. Miller, D, Larson, J. Hill, F. Stcllcrd Csec.J, Mrs. Mary Danger. 5 QQ .E- , .

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mi 3 'U W. Heaton I. Colavito B. Harris E. Hornbrock D. Capuui sweetheart pres. v. pres. v. pres. rec. sec. P. Martin J. McCrory J. Paul 5. Pennell A. Doss S. Durham B. Franklin B. Wall R. Lettierri corr. sec. treas. sr. board rep. ir. board rep. soph. board rep. A. Barfol D. Scott W. Albury R. Allen P. Brown sgt. at arms chap. B. Cleare D. Covert C. Damian M. Flaherty R. Fordyce . , g V . 5' Q M Q ' , 14 , ' 1 2 gf , - T. Gregory B. Grover J. Guerra J. Inglis R. lngroham T, Pyinli B. Scully I.. Singleton C. Terry Helpful Wheels WITH HSERVICE BEFORE SELF as their motto. active members of Wheel Club seek to develop and recognize leadership in Miami ,lack- son. To give each member a keener realization of his club. his school. and his community. and to culminate in each a greater willingness to cooper- ate for the common good is their main objective. The eight spokes of the wheel. their symbol, stand for courage. courtesy. dependability. integ- rity. patriotism. service. sportsmanship. and toler- ance. which the boys continually strive to de- velop. A partial list of projects for the year include ticket-taking at the Urange Bowl. helping raise funds for the Polio llriye. making picture displays covering all major sports. helping maintain school property. and raising and lowering the school flag each day. Wheel Club also co-sponsored a holiday for- mal. Vl'inter Fantasyf' at the Nliami Nlunicipal Auditorium. Their queen. Wlanda Heaton. and eight princesses. one for each spoke of the wheel. were crowned at this festive occasion. Wheel Club members work closely under the supervision of their sponsor. Nlr. Edmund Burck. Guidance Counselor. 'I24