Duncan University Fletcher High School - Senator Yearbook (Neptune Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1959 volume:

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L' ,ff ,f'9 ' ful svg,afQ'f 5ffs?' fiiff'-ffgyf2'19f2,wffkfvg,-:L,gFg:m,s5fgwez? 591 s ms 5 ,, V ,Mk A ,,.QNf,w 1' ff-,sr-'W umvf, v-5ae1..Qg,,,g,-15,,wgggiy HOURS T0 REMEMBER AND CRUWNING 8 A CHIEVEME T 1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ' Dedication ................ Q ..............,-............... 10 Faculty and Curriculum .-...... ....... 1 2 Classes .............,............... 34 Features ...... ....... 8 6 Organizations -- ...... .114 Sports ............ .......... 1 58 Advertising .... ,-- ......... -184 MRS. ELIZABETH NEASE DEDICATION I DEAR MRS. NEASE, II It is with the greatest of pride that we dedicate this year's SENATOR to you. With our dedication comes the thanks and appreciation of the number- less students and faculty members you have assisted and guided during your years at Fletcher. From the days you led the young Senator band and chorus until the present as you daily add to our knowledge in the great realm of mathe- matics, your spirit has made you an in- spiration to all. Long after this book stands forgotten in some corner, we will recall memories of algebra notebooks, three minute tests, graphs, the homework box and most of all, the happy moments we have shared in your presence at Fletcher. Sincerely, The 1959 Senator Staff V L W 2 S I Y W W 1 4 n 1 1 I 5 1 3 1 E . z Q 5 i W V : 1 l 1 l . i 5 I, Z 5 i P r w I w L FACULTY AND CURRICULUM .DMINISTR TIO MR. F. A. DOGGETT, Principal MR. CLAUDE HILL . . . Assistant Principal . . . sponsor of Key Club . . . talented in writing music . . . B.S.E. . . . University of Tennessee. PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE This year Fletcher is old enough to vote and her twenty-first class of sen- iors, like all the classes before, take away with them the only things that a good school can give them: their growth and their experiences. Schools make changes in people, in their intellects and their memories. Out of the learning gained here much will be forgotten, but not the changes in the mind that mean a stronger understanding, larger sym- pathies, and a finer sense of reality. Out of the many days of school most will be forgotten too, but some unexpected scraps will remain of people glimpsed, of games played, of sandy paths trod, maybe even of the sea gulls seen out the window. Because they are part of the life we live here together, small bits of memories, along with learning and friendship, even strengthen affection for a place and a school. That all of it, learning and friends and experiences, be deep-seated and long-lasting is the best that we can wish for the class of '59. MISS CLAIRE BRANDIES . . . A good friend especially to the girls Miss Brandies always enjoys sewing and work- ing with plants. She received her A.B. from Stetson Uni- versity and her M.S. from Florida State. uperfvisors of Progress and Problems The entire teamwork of the school depends on our late the policies by which the school operates. These administration. The administration, faculty and stu- policies are supervised by the principal, assistant prin- dents Work together in a democratic procedure to formu- cipal and dean of girls. I wonder which color this one will be? , Judging from his expression Bitsy must he posing. Mr. Doggett and Joan discussing college. I5 Guidance, Librar and Office Staff MR. JOHN .lOCA . . . Sponsors Student Council, I.C.C., and Police Athletic League . . . B.S., M.A.E., University of Florida. MRS. RUTH LEGGE . . . Co-Sponsor of the Anchor Club . . . Co-Sponsor of the Student Council . . . Interested in music and gardening . . . B.A., B.S. of E., M.A., Ohio State University. MRS. SUE ALEXANDER . . . Along with keeping our library in shape Mrs. Alex- ander is interested in research in several fields . . . A.B., Berea Collegeg M.A. in Psy. and Lib. Science. MRS. E. R. ROBINSON . . . Though she is a newcomer this year she has brought some wonderful ideas to our library . . . Mrs. Robinson loves Biology, Music and Art . . . B.S., Stetson Universityg M.Ed., University of Florida. MRS. NELL DANIEL . . .Can be seen working in her yard or cooking in her spare time . . . the office wouldn't be the same without her. MRS. GERRY TERRELL . . . Watching Albert play in sports is one of her favorite interests . . . she is also an Eastern Star . . . bookkeeper for our office. MRS. HENRIETTA WEBB . . . Can us- ually be found helping someone find some- one else . . . enjoys reading and sewing. MRS. ANN RIDDELL . . . While work- ing on the office staff, her favorite chore is making out F.I.C. reports . . . She en- joys reading for pleasure. Efficiency, Service, and Guidance Seniors getting free advice. GUIDANCE: Everyone tries to get into the guidance room for schedule changes at the beginning of the year but this is almost an improbability. As time goes by many problems arise which will need the help of the guidance council. College information 'can always be obtained from this office. LIBRARY: By opening the pages of books you walk into a vast field of knowledge, adventure, and romance. Barbara, looking for a misplaced person. Our efficient librarians strive to keep us up to date on all the best publications. OFFICE: Throughout the year We have all had classes that were interrupted by girls busily running in and out the doors taking bulletins, picking up absentee slips, and doing other errands. These girls all receive valuable training by doing this routine office work. Let's see, you owe 3151.4-6. Lan ua e Department MISS LAVONN BENSON . . . All of the energy behind our Northeaster . . . Miss Benson always enjoys beachcomloing . . A.B., Anderson College. MISS LULA BLAKEY . . . Enjoys read- ing, dancing: and hiking, and is sponsor of the Senior Honor Society . . . she re- ceived her degrees, A.B., M.A., at the University of Kentucky. MRS. I. L. CHATFIELD . . . Some say they could listen to her talk for hours . . . sponsor of .lunior National Honor Society and chairman of the English De- partment . . . A.B., University of Georgia. MRS. MARGERY FOURAKER . . . As sponsor of the Dramatic Club this year she had to find time to take the club on out-of-town trips . . . also sponsor of the Thespian Troup . . . one special interest is taking Sunday afternoon naps . . . A.B., Florida State. MISS ELLEN CAROLYN HANNAH . . Sings in the choir at her Church . . . A.B., Tift College. MISS MABEL TALMAGE . . . Interested in professional organizations . . . sponsor of the Senior class . . . received her A.B. at Agnes Scott, and her M.A. at Univer- sity of North Carolina. V MRS. ARDATH E. PIERCE . . . People, places and gardens are her specialties and she can always find time to sponsor the Debate Club and the National For- ensic League . . . A.B., Colorado State University . . . M.A., University of Denver. MR. DAN L. RICHARDSON . . . Sponsor of the Junior High Student Council and chairman of the ninth grade, he is par- ticularly admired by the Junior High . . . B.A., University of Florida. Readm , Wntm and Recztatzon ENGLISH I see I saw, I have seed Oh' I have seenlv In the junlor h1gh classes much tlme IS spent on gram mar ln preparmg the students for other phases of Eng l1sh I before E except after C and when sounded as A as mn nelghbor and Welgh ThlS rule IS taught 1 spelhng and IS useful ln wr1t1ng themes Our theme wr1t1ng career beglns ln the mnth grade at about two thousand words, and It seems as though flVC hundred words are added to each addltlonal one asslgned from there on Semor h1gh Enghsh classes concentrate more on hterature as they have f almost conquered the b3S1C grammar and spelhng Such llnes as Frlends, Romans, Countrymen lend me your ears and If you have tears prepare to shed them now hegln the speeches from Juhus Caesar reclted by the sophomore students Hamlet Macbeth and the Tale 0 Two Cztzes were ad ded to the knowledge of our mlghty senlors, as they struggled for hours trylng to understand Shakespeare and Dlckens Q af if Judy and Doug catchlng up on their readlng Cathy IS gxvmg her song and dance for M155 Blakey Evangelme IS an lmportant woman ln the elghth grade classes o 9 o a 9 o 0 . M . J . . , . . . 9 . . . . . - - cc - . . as 44 . , . . . - cc as sc as an 79 7, ' l 7 7 44 9, . . 1. . . . ' ' . Il - . , , It - 4 1 1 . . GC ' ' 77 O' we we 5 . 'M 2 M uf u , Stair? - ' 5, gsm,-We eeiitfm' A ' C .F 1' ls- V. 1 Lan ua e Department MISS FRANCES C SPEAR A new comer m the Enghsh Department enyoys muslc swlmmmg and water sknng AB Duke UHIVCYSIIY MRS PATRICIA SHARP e came 1n the mlddle of the year and began teach mg Engllsh B H Un1vers1ty of Florlda MRS L B WATTERS Sponsor of the elghth grade spends t1me readlng and ralsmg boys B S Edlnboro Teach ers College MISS BURGE Well known at Fletcher Sponsor of Anchor Club French Club and Red Cross enjoys classical muslc and Salllng A B M A UHIVCISIIY of Ill1no1s MISS LUCILLE YVONNE CHAO Along w1th teachmg Spamsh she fmds t1me for outslde readmg and collectlng records B A Flor1da State Un1vers1ty MISS CARMELITA ORTIZ Well known at Fletcher for her knowledge of El Espanol sponsor of sophomore class BAE MA Un1vers1ty of Flor1da MRS MARTHA MCCLELLAN STAN TON Every year one of her mam worrles IS the Latln Banquet falthful sponsor of the Latm Club Florlda State Tallahassee Florlda G1-vs.. Mui, hi-cs. , ..- K .., . . ...Sh ..- .., V ....., ' ... , ....., .., s ....., . ... ..., .., . ' ...A.B., 9 9 ' 0 1 ,1 on 'iff , :rv af-A t Somhreros, Bridgette, and Caesar Make Languages Interesting Britannia est insula . . . Latin students experience the Gallic Wars with Caesar and re-enact the old Roman customs, all in the confinement of a classroom . . . Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. SPANISH: '4Muchas Gracias . . . for an exciting experience of speak- ing an interesting and useful language. From weeks of pictures and translations, up to the final servant week and the grand fiesta, Spanish students are well rewarded for their efforts. FRENCH: uVive la Franceln Through hard work and much fun, French students learn the customs and language of our foreign friends. The side- walk cafe, puppet shows and long vocabulary lists, stand out most in our minds. What's hot in Havana, Penny and Bobby? An intelligent Latin conversation, of course. Nancy and David displaying French achievements in America. Social tudtes Department MR. CHARLES E. ANDERSON . . . Well known as a civics teacher . . . enjoys Radio and Photography . . . B.A., David Lips- comb College. MRS. LOUISE DEVANE . . . Responsible for the movies shown here at Fletcher . . . She teaches boys how to run the projec- tors . . . Known for her vitality and pep in the civics classes . . . B.S., University of Georgia. MISS JANET FRANCIS . . . Helps eighth graders understand the past . . . Also teaches World History to the senior high . . . A.B., Wake Forest College. MR. CARL .IANSEN . . . American His- tory . . . Essays and lectures . . . Spends leisure time reading . . . Is an avid Hi-Fi Bug . . . B.A.E., University of Florida. MISS MELBA JEAN LEGG . . . Collect- ing elephants with upturned trunks Knot live ones!J is her hobby . . . She also enjoys reading poetry . . . and charge accounts. MR. JOSEPH OLSON . . . Full of pep himself, he is sponsor of the Pep Club . . . Photography is his outside interest . . . B.A.E., University of Florida. MRS. MARY WEBBER . . . Well liked by all seventh graders . . . Sponsor of .Iunior Cheerleaders . . . One special in- terest is sewing . . . A.B., University of Alabama. MRS. ANNIE CHERRY WOOD . . . Al- ways in the memory of the Seniors as their seventh grade geography instructor . . . Mrs. Wood declares her special in- terest is people . . . B.A., University of Florida. From the Caveman to the Spaceman Keeping up on the -latest news with Life. Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Sit down! you left out California? This bit of conversation was snatched from Mrs. Woodis Geography class. After learning the states, the students are given a Junior Review. Four score and seven years ago . . . rings out many times every year in the Sth grade history class. One of the dearest things to Civics studentis heart is his current events paper. He always has it with him. I can't make it tonight, Mr. Jansen is giving another one of his tests, Around the world in 56 minutes. is quoted often by many American History students. The first thing that is seen when one walks into Mr. Olson's history room is a lovely sketch of himself on the black- board reading 6'Olson's Olacracyf' After roll call, class discussions begin on world problems and current events. After reading all the gory details of Greek and Roman Wars all the World History students are thankful they are living today instead of then. No movies without a good operator. Mathematics Department MRS. PHYLLIS R. GURECK . . . With a winning smile she is popular with all . . . active sponsor of Junior Girls and Senior Cheerleaders . . . B.S., University of Pennsylvania. MR. FRANK HOYE . . . As well as a math teacher here, he coaches football and baseball . . . Don't drive on 'my' diamond . . . B.A.E., University of Flor- idag Duke University. MRS. ELIZABETH M. LAWLER . . . She somehow manages to liven math for eighth graders . . . raising plants and sports are a few of her hobbies . . . A.B., Agnes Scott, Decatur, Georgia. DR. HONOR MAYNARD . . . Behind all of the Junior Class projects . . . Doc enjoys simple carpentry, fishing and boat- ing in her spare time . . . A.B.E., Florida State . . . M.A., Ed.D., University of Florida. MRS. ELIZABETH NEASE . . . Sponsor of the Future Teachers Club . . . Has unusual hobbies including riding, bicycles and collecting jewelry . . . B.S., F.S.C.W.g M.Ed., University of Florida. MRS. RAY RASMUSSEN . . . Although a new teacher last year, she has already gained a good reputation with the students . . . a great help during S.A.S.C. con- vention . . . B.A., Brooklyn College. MR. BEN A. THOMPSON . . , Known as a whiz in our math department . . . al- ways willing to help . . . B.S., Howard Collegeg M.T., Peabody College. ' MRS. MARTHA WILCOX . . . Founding sponsor of National Junior Honor Society . . . enjoys Beach gardening and remem- bering her past students . . . A.B., Uni- versity of Florida. Kingdom of the Fraction, Compass, and Triangle J im is proving his point. 4'Do page 23 in your little red workbook, may well. have been the opening sentence in Mrs. Wilcox's seventh grade math class. The hardest thing for us to under- stand while we were preparing for algebra in eighth grade math, was what X could possibly mean but X. Have you ever heard of making eleven different grades on one test? You have if you had Mrs. Nease for first year Algebra. lf you were to walk in a second year algebra class before the period begins you wouldnit hear the usual clamor. Everyone would be sitting down Judy puts her math to work for the annpal frantically doing last night's homework using logarithms. Don,t tell me those triangles are congruent because they look that way. I want proof, often rings out in Dr. Maynard's geometry class. The students then get out their compasses and protractors and begin the task of proving what they suspect. A year later in the trig class the triangle is studied from another view point. Sine, cosine, and then students' minds go wandering off into infinity with the graph of the tangent. 5 Were we supposed to draw a circle or a square? Science Department MR JACK BARILE Hrs scrence classes are looked forward to Sponsor of the Paramedlcal Club BS Penn sylvama Mllltafy College MR HAROLD T ELMER A Sclence whrz and a good frlend to all Elmer sponsors the F Club Umverslty of the South Sewanee Tenn MR J M FRAZIER Wrthout hlm we d never learn sclence enjoys work mg on outboard motors AB MA UUIVCTSIIY of Colorado MISS MARY HINKLE Interested ln photography whlch IS an ard 1n belng sponsor of the annual and enjoys garden mg Whlch helps her IH her Blology classes AB Greensboro College MEd UH1VCIS1ty of Florlda Gamesvllle Florlda goes from the prano to sclence spon sor of Alpha H1Y BS MEd Un1 versrty of Florrda MRS SUE R NORD Creates math habrts for .lumor Hrgh Plays brrdge BS Tennessee Polytechmc Instrtute MR WALLACE PIERCE The man wlth a green thumb Landscapes at home as well as at school Interested ln thought control B S UHIVBTSIIY of New Hampshlre MS Un1vers1ty of Indrana MR J I SUTTON B Team Bas ketball coach Popular Sclence Teacher Invaluable frrend IS erman BS Umverslty of Florlda 26 . A 'f . . . Bs., MR. MILTON MORPER i. . . His talent R 3 ...f:h- F ormaldehyde, the Smell Never to Be Forgotten DT- White? Where are you? Jimmy, Ginger and Arthur weighing something and nothing. The ninth grade general science classes covered a lot of ground this year. They had everything from astron- omy to those enjoyable little creatures called levers and pulleysg with a few wild fish Hstoriesv thrown in. After drawing hundreds fthat isn,t stretched muchj of diffi- cult diagrams in tenth grade biology the pupils pro- ceeded to cut up innocent little frogs. Of course the girls pretended to get sick or faint. They had to seem weaker than the boys who were pale and shaking but kept insisting that they couldn't wait. Does cupric + 2 mean anything to you chemistry students? It and a few of its companions caused many of you to make a smash- ing 27 for worsel on that element test. What do you mean, put all the potassium in the water. Are you trying to blow up the place?7' or something similar was often heard during our group experiments in Mr. Morper's class. The physics classes had an additional teacher this year: Dr. Harvey White. He came to the students through a movie screen. A Larry is the master surgeon on Mr. Frog. Ninth graders learn First Aid before learning to drive. Business Education rt . . . Music MR. MARTIN . . . Popular General Math teacher . . . When he has time he hunts and fishes . . . Also enjoys sports . . . B.S., Valdosta State College. MR. ROBERT MOORE . . . Works with the D.C.T. students . . . B.S., Presby- terian Collegeg M.S., Florida State. MRS. AGNES L. MULLINS . . . In her job she knows a lot of characters fmostly in shorthandb . . . Outside interests mostly include her family . . . B.S., M.A., Eastern Kentucky State College. MISS LUCIA WARREN . . . As sponsor of the Annual Staff she makes use of her talent in photography . . . Gardening and fishing are some of her other hob- bies . . . A.B., Alabama Collegeg M.Ed., at the University of Florida. MRS. LOIS FUTCI-I . . . Came at mid- term . . . enjoys all phases of art . . . B.S., Florida State. MR. PAUL FISCHER . . . Sponsors chorus . . . Initiated flute lessons . . . Enjoys fishing . . . Chess is a favorite pastime . . . B.M.E., Loyola Universityg M.M.E., Louisiana State University. MR. O. F. BECKHAM . . . Spends most of his time with the hand of which he has most certainly raised the standards . . . B.S., M.Ed., University of Georgia. MR. LOUIE RIVETTI . . . Not only an excellent band leader, but also outstand- ing in leading group singing . . . Bachelors in Music, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Fun With Flutes, Brushes, t and Typewriters The Pied Pipers of Fletcher. BUSINESS-Typing: ul-lands in position, start,', and another nerve racking speed test begins in room 110. All of the students are hoping they will finish their Fletcher typing career with an KA. Bookkeeping: F.urekal They balancedlv It is indeed a joyous occa- sion in the bookkeeping room when the debits and credits come out exactly right. Shorthand: Could you translate that last paragraphfw This question can be heard al- most every morning in the shorthand class. Here the students take dictation, translate, and copy the confusing characters. ART: The art students find opportunities in their classes to do everything from building forts out of toothpicks to sculpturing square heads. MUSIC: Music is a picture painted on a background of silence. Flutes, pianos, and voices are the main instruments used in our music classes. BAND: A hush falls over the new stadium as the crowd watches our country's flag rise slowly to the sky and listens to the band play boldly, but with respect, our national anthem. Our band helps to pro- mote school spirit in many ways. Working with papier-mache is fun. N Was taking up books always this pleasant, Albert? Physical Education Department MR. ADAMS . . . Well known as a bas- ketball referee . . . Enjoys fishing and sports . . . AB., Berea College. MR. JOE H. ANDREW . . . Coach not only works with the boys in sports but also is sponsor of the Key Club . . . B.A., Southeastern Louisiana College. MR. DONALD E. BUSHORE . . . Initiat- ing new program in the athletic depart- ment . . . Even the teachers are taking his Trampoline lessons . . . B.S., Brigham Young University. MRS. ALICE CLAY . . . Coach of a vic- torious girls' swimming team, she is al- ways on the go . . . Also enjoys boating and sewing . . . B,S., Radford College. MR. PHILLIP A. KNUTH . . . Track and C Team football Coach . . . Wears red shoes . . . B.S., University of Western Michigang M.P.Ed. and Ad., University of Florida. MISS CONSTANCE C. MORRIS . . . Trampoline, exercises, bowling and play- ing bridge are this popular gym teacher's favorite hobbies . . . Also sponsor of Sen- ior G.A.A .... B.S., Stetson University. MISS .IOANN PERRYMAN . . . New in the Gym department . . . sponsor of G.A.A .... B,S., P.Ed., University of Florida. MR. HAL SCHRODER . . . Head basket- ball coach . . . has seven children . . . B.S., Catawba College. 30 F un, and Sore Muscles Mix in m Class Mike scores for his team. . . . Exercises, let's do the shooting star to the count of sixteen, showerslv These are a few familiar phrases heard in our gym classes. No one will ever forget the decathlon or soccer and square -dancing on rainy days. But memories arenat all. A new addition this year for the boys is a trampoline and weights. These all added Wishes don't come true on these shooting stars. together go to make up an enjoyable year in sports. Our eighth grade health students learn that it takes more than an apple a day to keep the doctor away. Along with studying diseases and good manners they get a good introduction to the general science course they will have the next year. Volleyball is a favorite sport at Fletcher. Home EC . . . Industrial Arts and Drifvin MRS. ELSIE STRUM HUTCHINSON . . . Music, gardening, folk singing and camp- ing are a few of her interests . . . is en- joying the new Home Ec room . . . B.S., Cornell University. MRS. CONSTANCE SHEFFIELD . . . sponsor of Future Homemakers of America . . . interested in domesticating Fletcher girls . . . B.S., Florida State University. MR. GEORGE CREWS . . . Sponsors an architectural club . . . popular with in- dustrial arts students . . . B.S.E., M.Ed., University of Florida. MR. CHARLES HENRY MYER . . . New woodwork teacher . . . especially popular with seventh graders . . . B.S., Florida Southern University. MR. M. E. WISEN . . . Enjoys fishing and is especially interested in golf . . . B.S., University of Nehraskag M.A., Uni- versity of Florida. MR. O'CONNELL . . . Use your brakes! Use your brakes! . . . How does a driv- ing teacher keep his equanimity? . . . A.B., University of Delawareg M.Ed., Uni- versity of Florida. 32 Aprons for Girls Sawdust ul'm sorry, you'll have to rip it out againf, And with these words spoken another bewildered student assumes the task of ripping out a zipper for the fourth time. When the dress is completed, the student is so tired of it she can hardly bear to Wear it. But when she does break down and puts it on, the first compliment she receives is her well earned reward. .ltis cooking day in for Boys the Home Ee room and the big project for the day is preparing a N ,F.L. dinner for 80 people. This task will he a lot easier this year in our modern new Home EC rooms. Hammers, protractors, and glue are all symbols of industrial arts. It covers many fields such as wood- work, drafting and crafts which will be useful in future vocations. An interesting table setting. A stitch in time saves nine. The shortest distance between two boards is a straight line. i r v CLASSES 5 I F 1 N L P P EDITH HOLT ADAMS t5Edith Promise is most given when the least is said. General3 Chorus 43 Junior Girls 33 Office Staff 23 Prom Committee 33 Paramedical Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. ELEAN OR JUNE ADKINS MJune The light of love is in her eyes. College3 Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 23 NORTH- EASTER 43 Paramedical Club 4, Officer 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, Officer 33 Coontz High School: JUDITHCAROLYN ALFORD '4Honeybun Her glowing beauty, understanding personality, and sparkling eyes all smile to greet the world. General3 DCT 33 Junior Girls 33 NORTHEASTER 1, 23 National Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Officer 23 Prom Committee 3g SENATOR 3, 4, Officer 43 Stu- dent Council 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. RONALD STORMES ALTMAN Stormy Lo, the conquering hero comes. General3 FHA Mascot3 ,Debate Club 43 National Safety Council 3, 43 Student Council 33 Spanish Club 13 Georgia Military College. BEVERLY ANN APPLEBY LGBCVQ7 True merit cannot be long unknown. Collegeg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Junior Girls 33 National Junior Honor Society lg Spanish Club 2, 33 Awards, Band Key. NADINE BARTLETT Nadine Always one question-Why? Collegeg Debate Club 2g French Club 3, 43 FHA Club 43 GAA 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2g National Junior Honor Society 13 Awards, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finals, My True Security. JEAN ANNE BELL Jeannie Silence is wisdom, philosophers say. GCHCf3lQ GAA 2, 3g Junior Girls 3g Thespians3 South Broward High School. JAYNE GAYLE BIRCHALL aacaylevs She can because she thinks she can. College3 Basketball 1, 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 FHA Club 43 FTA Club 1, 2, 43 Girls' State 33 GAA 2, 3, Officer 33 Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Junior Honor Society 1, 2g Prom Committee 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 33 Award, Science Camp 2. 37 HENRY CLAY HOLBROOK BOSWELL 4'Gator The mirror of all courtesy. College5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 National .lunior Honor Society 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. GEORGIA ANN BRACKETT ccGabhyss Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. General5 .Iunior Girls 35 NORTHEASTER 1, 25 Na- tional .Iunior Honor Society 1, 25 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 15 Baseball 35 Basketball 3, Manager 35 DCT 45 FTA Club 1, 2, 35 GAA 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN BRADDOCK Shorty In her thoughts the law of kindness. Generalg .lunior Girls 35 NORTHEASTER 1, 25 Na- tional ,lunior Honor Society 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 SENATOR Staff 45 Spanish Club -2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 4. JOSEPH HAROLD BRADLEY '4Rufus7' Love none, trust few, always paddle your own canoe. College5 Chorus 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM TERRY BRANT acrrerryv It is not a hurdy-gurdy. General5 Football Manager 2, 35 Key Club 3, 4. BRUCE FREDERICK BROWN Speedy A valued friend to all who know him. College5 Hi-Y 45 Track 45 Norfolk Academy. SUSANNE .IOYCE BURNETT Smiley Laugh any time you feel like itg and laugh once in awhile anyway. Generalg Chorus 35 F Club Mascot 45 French Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 Junior Girls 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 3, 4, Officer. BARBARA ALYCE BUSH Susie But love and I had the wit to win. General5 Chorus 35 DCT 45 .lunior Girls 35 NORTH- EASTER 45 Office Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2. 38 JAMES ELLIS CAMPBELL, JR. '4Meatball H e'll have his fun or die trying. C0llCgCQ Baseball lg Basketball 1, 2, Manager 23 DCT 4, Officer3-Latin Club 1, 23 National Junior Honor Society l, 23 Prom Committee 33 Thespians 2g Track 13 Award, 1 Speak For Democracy Pin. FREDRICK H. CARTER 4iSOt57 There's a lot of fun in the world if a fellow only knows where to find it. C0llCgC3 Football 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g National Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Prom Committee 43 Spanish Club l, 2g Prom Committee 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Swim- ming lg Track 2. SANDRA PATRICIA CARTER Skeeter,' Sensibility is the power of a woman. Collegeg Debate Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 1, 23 National Thespian Society 2, 3, 43 NORTHEASTER 3, 43 NFL 2, 3, 43 National Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Paramedical Club 43 Thespians 43 Y-Teens 2, '33 ICC 3, 43 Awards, Florida Youth Workshop 23 Senior Play 3. MIRIAM BONHAM CLEMO Bonnie It is a little stream which flows sortly3 but it freshens everything. C0ll6g6Q GAA lg Junior Girls 3g Latin Club 1, 23 National Junior Honor Society 13 Office Staff 2, 3g Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERT PAUL CLINEFF HRapid Robert For hardy sports and contest bright. General3 DCT 43 F Club 33 Track 3, 4g Awards, NEC 440-yard dash, lst placeg Fletcher record for 52.6 seconds3 State Meet, 440-yard dash, 5th P13083 Perryville High. JOYCE CLURE Friendship is constant in all things. General3 FTA Club 13 Junior Girls 3. PATRICIA IRENE CODY 44Pat97 A blend of gay recklessness and cheery disposition. Generalg Chorus 3, 43 DCT 33 Junior Girls 33 Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. EVA LYNN COLLINS IGLYHUU9 A bright smile, a winning way. General3 Basketball 13 DCT 43 FTA Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 3g GAA 1, 23 Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 23 Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 3. 39 SYLVIA MARIE CORCORAN '4Scwootch Silence is more musical than any song. Generalg DCT 4g FTA Club 2, 3g GAA 2g Junior Girls 33 Spanish Club 2, 3g Art Club lg Lake Shore Junior High School. REBECCA JANE CORNWELL Jelly Bean More lovely than Pandora. Generalg Chorus 4g Citizenship Awards 1, 25 Junior Girls 3g Prom Committee 3g Student Council 23 Y-Teens 33 Vashti School. PENELOPE ANNE CORRADINE Penny H umbleness rs always grace always dzgnrty Christ The King High School JOHN OLIVER COTTON Here I am you lucky gzrls General Baseball 2 Cross Country 2 Football 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Spanish Club 1 2 Track 3 JACQUELYNN ANN COWLES Ann To love and be loved lS the greatest happiness m exzstence College Debate Club 1 2 3 Junior Girls 3 Latin Club 1 2 NFL 1 2 3 4 National Junior Honor Society 1 2 Office Staff 2 Swlmmmg 3 4 YTeens 1 4 CYNTHIA CRAIG She shall have muszc wherever she goes General Band 1 2 3 4 FHA Club 4 FTA Club 1 Latln Club 2 3 BARBARA JANE CRAWFORD Arabrab Your smlle rs so full of jewels Lt makes your crown look dull tain 2 American Le lon Citizenship Award 1 FHA Club 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Jumor Girls 3 Treas urer Latin Club 1 2 NORTHEASTER 2 National Honor Society 3 4 State Officer 4 National Junlor Honor Society 1 2 Prom Committee Chairman 4 SENATOR 3 4 Editor 4 Whos Who 4 YTeens 1 2 3 4 ICC 2 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4 Most Representative Senior G1rl 4 State English Award 4 DAVID JOEL CRAWFORD B1g Dave A smrle for all-a welcome glad College Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 Foot ball 1 2 4 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3 4 40 li 77 g . . I 1 5 , I ' 1 S S 1 1 1 Z 1 5 1, ,4. CC 5, 9 1 , : G ' ' . 9 ' . 9 F 7. 7 7 I . 1 S S 1 S . , . . 9 , , , 9 9 9 , . C4 7, Collegeg Anchor Club 3, 49 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 4, Cap- : , g D l s 4 i 4 , - 9 l , 2 D 9 ' , 1 9 1 5 S ' 1 , s 1 1 Z 1 ' 1 , , an 3 9 i , 9 5 . li ' 7, 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 S i 1 - ANN CROSSLEN 44-Annu Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Chorus 3, 45 Norview High School, Virginia. EDWIN TRACY CUNNINGHAM 'iEddie Let's cross electric blankets with toasters and pop people out of bed. Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Football 25 Football Man- ager 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Library Council 15 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Landon Highg Terry Parker High. ALICE MITCHELL DAVIS Beauty seen is never lost. Collegeg Cheerleaders 15 GAA 2, 35 Junior Girls 35 Library Council 15 National Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Office Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1. SUSAN ELIZABETH DAVIS acsargess From the treasured vaults of beauty, hers is a price- less gem. College5 Cheerleaders 15 GAA 2, 35 Junior Girls 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Officer 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Sweetheart Couple 4. RICHARD DEFLORIN Doing easily what is hard for others-that is the mark of talent. Collegeg French Club 2, 3, Officer 2, 35 NORTH- EASTER 45 Prom Committee 35 Who's Who 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Winner of Easter Seal Poster Contest 25 Third Place in Science Fair 2, 3. SALLY DEVANE 56C1e099 I have learned the principle of beauty in all things. College5 Basketball 1, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Debate Club 35 DCT 4, Officer 45 French Club- 1, 2, Officer 25 FTA Club I5 Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Swimming 15 Y-Teens 15 GAA 25 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 35 NFL 3. CAROL DOWD DICKINSON Petra Her beauty and personality are rare and precious characteristics. College5 French Club 3, 4, Officer 35 GAA 2, 35 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GEORGE DOSTER Abe, Rabbit In measureless content. College5 Chorus 35 DCT 3, 45 Scalpers 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Tulsa Central. 4I ELIZABETH ANN ELIVIER HLiz9! She's cate and peppy, rather small, happy-go-lucky and liked by all. College, Anchor Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Home- coming Court 4, .Iunior Girls 3, Officer, National Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Office Staff 2, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Officer, Who's Who 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM WESLEY ENGLISH It cost me nothing to be a gentleman. Latin Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Na- tional Junior Honor Society 1, 2. ROBERT ANTHONY FEDERICI 4:B0bbysa Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. College, Football 3, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Latin Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. ROBERT DEMPSEY FEWOX uB0bbyss They do not serve that do not show their service. College, Cross Country 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Key Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Track 3, 4. .IANE FISHER Sweet in heart and strong in will. .IACK FLOWERS General, Prom Committee 3. JUDITI-I SYDNEY FOLK 4cJ'udis9 Be merry, be gay, life ends in a day. College, Latin Club 1, Paramedical Club 4, Swim- ming 1, Y-Teens 4, St. Joseph Academy. DERRELL LEROY FRAZIER calleroyav He hath a heart as sound as gold. DCT 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Track 1, 2. 42 SALLY JOE FRYE iGSa-11,y57 Little sparks start big fires. Cheerleaders 13 GAA 13 Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 1, 23 National Junior Honor Society 13 Office Staff 23 Prom Committee 33 THE SENATOR STAFF 4g Student Council 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. JOAN WYLIE GILLESPIE HGil1y57 She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. Collggeg Anchor Club 3, 4g Class Officer 13 FHA Club 23 GAA 23 Junior Girls 3, Officer 33 Latin Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 43 National Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Office Staff 3g Prom Committee 33 Student Council 3g Y-Teens 3, 4, Officer 43 Quill and Scroll 43 THE SENATOR STAFF 3, 43 Citizen of the Month 4. CHERRY ELIZABETH GOOLSBY Cicherryii She loves one-but which one? C0ll6g6Q Baseball 33 Basketball 3, 43 Chorus 43 GAA 33 Junior Girls 3g Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Langford Junior High Schoolg Robert E. Lee High School. HAROLD ERNEST GRAHAM Skipper Oh, why should life all labor be? Spanish Club 2, 3. RICHARD GRIFFEN Great men gain doubly when they make foes their friends. College3 Football 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 National Junior Honor Society 1, 2g Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Track 3. RANDALL GROVER ilpearif Nothing so royal as truth. C0llCgCQ Baseball 23 Basketball 2, Manager 43 Chorus 23 Football 2, 33 Football Manager 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 National Junior Honor Society 2g Prom Committee 3g Spanish Club 2, 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Bolles Military Academy. ROBERT GRAY HALL 44B0bbys9 He is great who is what he is from nature. Band 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 33 Dramatic Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Paxon Senior High. ROY DOUGLAS HALL GCD0ug7f Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Citizen of the Month 43 FH Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Officer 43 Key Club 43 National Junior Honor Society 1, 2g Prom Committee 3g Spanish Club 1, 2, Officer 23 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. 43 WILLIAM WELLER HALL On him the light of praise shall shine forever. Collegeg Chorus 35 Debate Club 25 Latin Club 1, 2 National Junior Honor Society 1. WILLIAM ANDREW HAIVIIVIOCK ccBiHyss Strength through joy. Track 3, 4. AILEEN ST. JOHN HANSEN Weenie If smiles were dollars, she'd be a millionaire. Collcge5 Basketball 15 FHA Club 15 GAA 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 Junior Girls 35 National Junior Honor Society I, 25 Office Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Swimming I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. ENID DIANE HARDEE Diane A witty woman is a treasureg a witty beauty is a power. Collegeg Homecoming Court 45 Pep Club 4, Officer 45 Y-Teens 45 North Dallas High School. JOSEPH DANIEL HARPER HBuf,5 A good one to follow, a hard one to beat. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Home- coming Court 45 Prom Committee 35 Tennis 1. VIRGINIA ANN HARRIS Biginny Her laughter keeps her companion gay. GAA I, 25 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Ma- jorettes 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society I, 25 Office Staff I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. FRANK REESE HARVEY Strat The seeking mimi is found within an outstanding person. Collegeg Basketball I, 25 Class Officer 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Key Club 45 Latin Club I, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 SENATOR-Annual Staff 45 Swimming 2, 35 Who's Who 45 ICC 45 Award, SQT Finalist. JOSEPH ROBERT HATFIELD Skippy Why speak when one can listen? Club Mascot 45 DCT 4. 44 7 MARY ALICE HEDGE Malice The joy of life is the law of personality. Col1ege5 Red Cross 45 Chorus 1, 25 GAA 1, 25 Pep Squad 45 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 1, 25' Library Council 15 National Junior Honor Society 15 Office Staff 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Paramedical Club 45 Student Council 25 Swimming 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2. FREDERICK BISHOP HENDERSON Freddie A player unequaled, a .Sportsman complete. A good one to follow and a hard one to beat. College5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Club Mascots 45 F Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Key Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 ICC 45 Citizen of the Month 4. JACK LEROY HENDRY Samn1y,' To know is nothing at all, but to imagine is every- thing. General5 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. RUBY MEREDITH HENSGEN MRI'-lbyw With sparkling eyes, Ruby is special to one certain guy. General5 Basketball 15 Chorus 45 DCT 45 Junior Girls 35 National Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Office Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 ICC 4. JOYCE MARIE HOLLOWAY 64-'I77 Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. College5 Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Citizen- ship Awards, DAR 15 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 45 Na- tional Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Officer 25 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 1, 45 Who's Who 45 Y-Teens 25 ICC 25 Art Club 1. HARRY B. HOOVER HFlash His mirth is like a flash of lightning. College5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Bolles Military School. JAMES CLINTON HOWARD CCPat77 He is complete in feature and in mind. College5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 F Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY HOWARD AaBObby91 The only days that do not worry me are yesterday, today, and tomorrow. College5 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Football 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 National Junior Honor Society 15 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 3. 45 JANE DUNCAN HUGHES CSJanie!! My life upon his faith. DCT 43 Dramatic Club 2g Junior Girls 3g Latin Club 1, 2g Library Council 13 National Junior Honor So- ciety 13 Office Staff 23 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g Art Club 2. AARON HUNSUCKER Huey As he thinlcest in his heart so is he. Cross Country 43 Track 3, 4. ELEANOR HUNSUCKER Nothing will ever get her down. DCT 43 FHA Club 23 Junior Girls 3. LILLIAN HUNTER 64Lil59 The clevilment shines in her eyes. FTA Club 3, 43 Junior Girls 33 Spanish Club 2. REBECCA ANN HUXHAM A4BeCkys9 Happy-go-lucky is her trend. College3 FHA Club 13 GAA 1, 23 Junior Girls 3g Latin Club 2, 33 National Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JAMES DYLE JOHNSON 44 Crows: The heart to conceive, the understanding to olirect and the hand to execute. Collegeg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Class Officer 43 Cross Country 3, 43 F Club 3, 43 Football 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Court 43 Latin Club 1, 2g National Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Student Council 4g Tennis 13 ICC 4g Art Club 1. FRANK GUY JOHNSTON Frank The milclest manner is a brave mimi. Hi-Y 23 Pensacola Senior High School. CAROLYN WILKES JONES Carolyn Beauty is an exquisite flower, and its perfume is virtue. COJJCQCQ Anchor Club 3, 43 Cheerleaders 43 FHA Club 43 GAA lg Homecoming Court 43 Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 1, 2g National Junior Honor Society 1,,2, Officer 23 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 1, 3g Who's Who 43 Y-Teens 3, 4, Officer 4. 46 MARY EVELYN JOYNER Saphire She who has kind words for all is winner in the end. C0lIBg6Q Junior Girls 3g Latin Club 1, 23 National Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Prom Committee 33 Stu- dent Council 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 ICC 4. ARLENE THERESA VICTORIA KEIN Ollie I have a heart with room for every joy. General3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 33 GAA 13 Junior Girls 33 Latin Club lg Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 1, 33 ICC 33 Art Club 2. ARIE THOMPSON KEYS None know her but to love herg none name her but to praise. General3 Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 Basket- ball 13 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Class Officer 2, 33 Club Mascots, Hi-Y 13 GAA 23 Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 2, 33 National Junior Honor Society 13 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 13 Who's Who 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, Officer 1. MICHAEL JOSEPH KISSLING Miken Be glad and your friends are many. Generalg Basketball 1, 33 Spanish Club 3, 4. LEIGH ELSA KOFFMAN A daughter of the gods, divinely fair. Collegeg French Club 3, 4, Officer 43 Junior Girls 33 NORTHEASTER 3, 43 Y-Teens 4, Officer 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 FSPA Journalism Awardg West Orange High School. DAVID PATRICK LARSON Fish,' Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. College3 Chorus 43 Cross Country 43 Football 2, 33 French Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Na- tional Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Prom Committee 3g Track 3, 4. ALAN JULES LAUWAERT :cFr0gss Calm, likable, and ever willing to do his part. Collegeg Basketball 1, 33 French Club 1, 2g Alpha Hi-Y 43 National Junior Honor Society 1, 2g Prom Committee 33 Swimming 2, 3, 4. V LYNDA ANN LAWHEAD Here's to a girl with a heart and a smile, that makes the babble of life worth while. Collegeg Anchor Club 3, 4, Officer 43 Basketball, Captain 13 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2g Class Officer 1, 43 Club Mascots, Key Club 43 Homecoming Court 4g Junior Girls 3g NORTHEASTER 23 Na- tional Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Swimmng 1, 23 Who's Who 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Of- ficer 3, 4. 47 GREGORY BRADFORD LUKS Gregg You have to see him to appreciate him. College, Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Track 1 3, 4, Who's Who 4. DONALD JOSEPH MABRY CCDOHF7 One thing is forever good, that is success. College, Basketball 1, Boys' State 3, DAR Citizen- ship Award 1, Zeta Y-Teens Mascot 3, Debate Club 2, 3, Officer 3, Football 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Editor of the Florida Key 3, 4, National Thes- pian Society 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, National Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, ICC 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. PATRICIA GAIL MADDOX 4GPat97 Better to be happy than wise. College, Chorus 3, 4, Officer 4, GAA 4, Junior Girls 3, Pensacola High School. RICHARD H. MAJORS HDick7! He holds his own against the world ancl in athletics he wins. College, Baseball 4, F Club 4, Football 4, Most Valuable Lineman 4, Chipley High School. MARY DURHAM MAWHINNEY iCMa1,y,7 A gentle heart is tied with any easy ribbon. General, Chorus 3, Officer 3, French Club 1, FHA Club 3, 4, Officer 4, GAA 2, Junior Girls 3, Office Staff 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Officer 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE MAYS Willie Step aside, here comes Superman. College, '4F', Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, Homecoming Court 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Officer 3, Track 3, 4. ELLEN McCULLAR Ellen', A lot of fun if you can keep up with her. General, Y-Teens 4, Office Staff 4, Dramatic Club 3. MARY ELLEN MCKINNON '4Mary Ellenf' A light heart lives long. General, Chorus 3, 4, Junior Girls 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Spanish Club 2. 48 x 7 s JOHN RICHARD MCMILLIN ccMacv9 Born for success with the charm to win. College, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Class Officer 3, Cross Country 4, Dramatic Club 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Officer 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Homecoming Court 4, Key Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Latin Club 1, 2, NFL 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, SENATOR 4, Student Council 1, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, ICC 3, Quill and Scroll 4. HARRY WILSON MESHAW, JR. '4Horse To play the game for all there's in it, to play the game and play to win it. College, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, F Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, I-Ii-Y 1, Officer, Homecoming King 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Officer 4, National ,Junior Honor So- ciety 1, 2, Officer 2, Student Council 1, 2, Who's Who 4, ICC 4, All-City Football 3, 4, All-City Base- ball 3, Most Valuable Back Football 3, 4, Co-Captain Football Team 4. IVIAXINE CELESTE MIXON iiMaX77 A dash of all that is young and gay. College, Anchor Club 4, FTA Club 1, Homecoming Court 4, Junior Girls 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Office Staff 2, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Officer 3, Y-Teens 4. CAROL ANN MOE Mojo I have no other but a woman's reason. General, Chorus 1, 3, 4, French Club 2, Junior Girls 3, Prom Committee 3, Art Club 1, 2, 4. MARIE ANN MONGEOU It is a world to see. General, Chorus 2, French Club 2, Art Club 1. EDITH LYNN MORLEY cafrigersv Wisdom is power. Pepsi Cola Merit Award 2, French Club 3, 4, Officer, FTA Club 1, 2, Officer 2, GAA 3, Junior Girls 3, Latin Club 1, 2, National Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. ROY LUNDELL NELSON HROYH Everyone is crazy but thee and me, and I sometimes have my doubts about thee. College, American Legion Citizenship Award 1, De- bate Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Football 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, National Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, SENATOR 3, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 3. HUGH ALONZO OESTERREICHER HHughie Life doesnft seem to bother him-He is so full of wit and vim. General, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. 49 NANCY CAROLINE OFFENBERG Nancy A quzet gurl wzth a friendly way College Band 3 4 YTeens 3 4 Offlcer 4 ass I-hgh School .IEFFERY ALAN OROIVIANER e Gwe the world the best you have and the best wzll come back to you Colle e Basketball 1 2 3 4 Captaxn 4 Cross Country 3 Football 1 4 H1Y 1 2 4 Off1cer 4 Homecommg Court 4 Latm Club 1 2 Prom Com m1ttee 3 Swlmmmg 1 2 3 4 Captaln 4 Whos Who 4 CAROL OVERLAT Her eyes are the outward szgn of all the warmth wtthtn General Chorus4 H1cksv1IleI'I1gh School DIANNE WINDSOR PARFITT Wltch A sense of humor that captwates and congemalzty that holds College .Tumor GITIS 3 Offxce Staff 4 Prom Com m1ttee 3 Andrew Jackson Hrgh School PATRICIA ANN PARSONS a Soft peace she brzngs whenever she arrwes College Anchor Club 4 Debate Club 2 3 4 Dra Latm Club 2 NFL 2 3 4 Nat1ona1 Honor Soclety 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Swlmmmg 2 3 YTeens 2 3 4 ICC 2 3 lst place Sclence Fan' 3 HARRIET WELLINGTON DEAIVI PATTEN Harrlet Fun frolzc and glee are there the wrll to do and the soul to dare College Class Offlcer 2 Homecomlng Court 4 Jun 1or GIIIS 3 NHIIOHSI Junlor Honor SOCIETY 1 0ff1C6 Staff 2 Prom Commrttee 3 Student Councll 2 Spanlsh Club 2 3 YTeens 3 4 ICC 4 MANUEL PERRY Manwello There zs a good tzme commg but why walt? General Band 1 Chorus 2 Cross Country 3 DCT 3 4 Ofhcer 4 Football 2 4 NORTHEASTER 3 Track 3 FLORENCE ANTOINETTE PILLA Ton1 Songs wzthout words are the best General FTA Club 3 4 .Iumor Clrls 3 Natlonal Jun1or Honor SOCICIY 1 2 SENATOR 4 L4 55 I Q 1 I ' 9 a I I B HJ ff!! s 9 , , ,I , ' :I Il 1 3. ' 5 9 7 3 . . . I l 9. ,- S , , , , 9 , I I . . . I LG ' 7, ' 9 I 4 ' ' 4 'I 9 - Q . LSP th I I 5 If s I3 ' matlc Club 25 French Club 2, 45 ,Tumor Gxrls 3g 9 I , , z I I ' 9 9 S I r Il ' 1 7 S , 9 . 46 ' U! 5 I 5 9 ' I I : ' 5 ' 9 - 9 I x I : 5 : 1 5 ' a 3 - G4 77 . . . I . I Q I 5 5 4 , v S , S S GG '57 I 4 I ,- s ' ' 5 ' , S - DORIS ANN PRICE 55D0t7, The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Collegeg Debate Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 FHA Club 45 Junior Girls 35 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 45 NFL 1, 2, 3, 45 National Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Mountain Lakes High School, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. PENNY ELLEN PRICE ccpennyw Better to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow. College5 Basketball 35 Hi-Y Mascot 45 Junior Girls 3, Officer 35 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 4, Officer 45 Y-Teens 35 Towson Senior High School, Baltimore, Maryland. JAMES T. QUICK HJimmy', If fame comes after death, I am in no hurry for it. College5 Spanish Club 2, 35 Glenridge Junior High, Maryland. WALTER CARL QUICK uLeader,, A life of ease is a difficult pursuit. General5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 45 Band Council 3, 45 ICC 4. SANDRA FAYE RAMSEY HRamsey I would be better if I could, but it's awfully lonely being good. General5 Junior Girls 35 Office Staff 35 Y-Teens 35 Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Virginia, North Kingston High School, Rhode Island. ANTONIE HARRY RAVOO Tom', The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know TLOE. College5 Spanish Club 2, 3. MARILYN VIRGINIA DAVIS REID 4sF1,0ggyv Loved by those who know her, admired by those who don't. General5 Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Citizenship Award 15 GAA 15 Homecoming Court 45 Junior Girls 35 Na- tional Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Y-Teens 1, 25 ICC 4. THOIVIAS JAMES REIDENBACH 5'Bacher', Every day shall be passes as if it were to be the last. Generalg Track 3, 45 East High School, Rochester, New York. 5I PATRICIA LEE RHEA ALR-Ockysr Life is too short for mean anxieties. General5 Chorus 1, 2, 35 DCT 45 Dramatic Club 25 GAA 25 .Iunior Girls 35 Library Council 25 Office Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2. LUCRETIA DORIS RILEY C4L0u75 I live in the crowd of jollity. College5 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Oil City High School, Oil City, Pennsylvania. .IUDITH ELLEN ROBINSON 64Judy75 She is gifted with genius. who knowth much by natural inspiration. College5 Debate Club 35 .Iunior Girls 35 NFL 35 Prom Committee 35 SASC Secretary 45 Y-Teens 45 Runner-up I Speak For Democracy 35 Brunswick High Schoolg Virginia Beach High School, Virginia. ROGER F. ROSE 4'Roger,' There's a song in my heart. College5 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. THERESA ROSSO caTerryss Always so cheerful, with nary a frown. Generalg Chorus, Officer 45 GAA 45 ICC 45 Long Island High School, New York. WANDA ANN SANDS Swivelhipsv A quiet gal-at times. General5 Chorus 15 FTA Club 15 GAA 1, 25 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 15 Library Council I5 NORTH- EASTER 45 Office Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 4. IVIELANIE SASNETT acMe1sys9 Born for success she seems, with grace to win anal a heart to hold. College5 Anchor Club 3, 45 Basketball 35 Cheer- leaders 25 Citizen of the Month 45 Class Officer 25 Junior Girls 3, Officer 35 Latin Club I, 25 Majorettes 15 National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 45 National Junior Honor Society 25 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 Who's Who 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 ICC 2, 3, 45 Duval County Y-Teensg ICC President 45 Co-Secretary-Treasurer of SASC 4. HARRY HERMAN SCHENCK I am not in the roll of common men. General5 Chorus 25 Northeast High School, St. Pete, Florida. 52 DOUGLAS FULTON SCOTT 46P0p7! Athletic and clever, loyal and kind, another just like him you'll never find. General3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Y-Teen Mascot 43 F Club 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Court 43 Spanish Club 2. VIRGINIA ANN SHETTLESWORTH Scooter The way to gain friends is to be one. General3 Junior Girls 33 Office Staff 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Social Service Club 2. WAYNE PATRICK SHUGART upatss His laugh's contagious, His wit's outrageous. College3 Junior Cheerleader Mascot 2g Cross Country 43 Football 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Court 43 Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 4. JANE LOUISE SHULTZ Shultzy W ith a little effort you can accomplish almost any- thing. COIICQBQ Dramatic Club 2, 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 1, 23 National Thespian Society 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Junior Society 1, 23 Office Staff 43 Prom Committee 3g Student Council 23 Spanish Club 33 Swimming 13 Tennis 2, 3, 4g Thespians 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KENNETH SIMMONS Bubber'i In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. College3 Cross Country 43 Football 23 Hi-Y 33 Key Club 43 Student Council 43 Track-3, 43 Class Officer 4. PENNY LEIGH SINGLETON Shrimp Born with a sense of laughter and a sense that the whole world is mad. Band lg Baseball 33 Basketball 13 DCT 43 Home- coming Court 43 Junior Girls 33. NORTHEASTER 4g Prom Committee 33 Student Council lg Who's Who 43 Y-Teens 3, 4g Plant High School. JO ANN SMITH sccibbysv To be happy is the purpose for which we were placed in this world. COI.I8g6Q Basketball 1, 43 FHA Club 13 GAA 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Junior Girls 3g Latin Club 1, 23 National Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 43 ICC 43 Pep Squad 4. LARRY THOMAS SOLOMON Fats,' Beware! I may do something great yet! G8HCI3IQ Band 1, 23 Chorus 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Football 23 Football Manager 13 Spanish Club 23 Roosevelt High School. 53 EMILY LUCILLE STANTON '4Emmie Made to substitute sunshine for shadow, laughter for tears. College3 Chorus li Junior Girls 33 Latin Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Office Staff 23 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 43 Spanish Club 33 Y-Teens 1. ANN DURAND STEPHENS Cookiei' They say falling in love is grand. General3 DCT 3, 43 French Club 1, 23 FTA Club 1, 2g GAA 23 Junior Girls 3. JOHN SAMUEL STEWART aasammysv Girls, do leave me alone for awhile! College3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 23 HF Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Homecoming Court 43 Key Club 43 Latin Club 1, 23 National Junior Honor Society 1, 23 Prom Committee 3g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 4. BARBARA ANN STRICKLAND Abbigail And her yes once said to you shall be yes forever. General3 Chorus 13 GAA 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Library Council 1, 23 NORTHEASTER 43 National Junior Honor Society 13 Office Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3g Spanish Club 2, 33 Whois Who 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. CAROLYN ANNIE STRICKLAND 44Strick Good nature conquers all. General3 Chorus 3g Class Officer 43 FTA Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junor Girls 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Office Staff 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 1, 3, 4.' SANDRA SUE SUMMEY i6Sum!5 Smile your way through worries, laugh your way through life. College3 FHA Club lg Latin Club 2, 3g Junior Girls 3g Office Staff 2, 3g Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 High Point Junior High School, High Point, North Carolina. SHIRLEY' LOIS SWAYZE Lois Good nature and good sense are ever joined. General3 French Club 1, 23 Junior Girls 3g Library Council 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. JOHN J ULIEN TAYLOR HT-Bird Don't try too hard, you may get involved. Generalg DCT 3, 43 Football 1, 43 Track 1. 54 ALBERT NORTON TERRELL ALI-legs!! My love is always constant. Only its object changes. College5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Club Mascots 4, Cheer- leaders5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, Officer 25 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Swimmng 3, 45 Track 1, 2. REXWOOD SIMPSON THAMES, JR. i4ReX79 Thy crown is in thy heart, not on thy head. College5 Class Officer 3, 45 Junior Girls Mascot 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, Officer 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Latin Club 4, Officer 45 Prom Committee 35 THE SENATOR 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 45 ICC 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Citizen of the Month 45 Jack- sonville Hi-Y Cty Council President 45 Most Repre- sentative Senior Boy 45 Y-Teen Mascot 4. ANN SHIRLEY TRIBBLE 'tDribby Pnrer than the purest gold. Collegeg Anchor Club 2, 3, 45 FHA Club 15 Secre- tarial Staff for SASC 45 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 1, 25 National Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 Awards, Science Fair f2nd place? 3. ALICE VIRGINIA UMSTATTD Alice A sunny attitude makes the world brighter. College5 Basketball 3, 45 FTA Club 2, 35 GAA 35 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Paramedical Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 4. BAYLY ANNE WALSH HBH The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. College5 Cheerleaders 15 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 3, Officer 35 FHA Club 45 Senior Play 35 Junior Girls 35 Latin Club 1, 25 National Junior Honor Society 1, 25 Office Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 45 Tliespians 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Atoms for Peace 35 Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. JOHN REGINALD WATTERSON 4:Reggie91 W ine, women, and song are getting me down! I guess I'll have to quit singing! General5 Chorus 2, 35 DCT 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Swimming 1. ARLENE LEIGH WEBBER 6GRed95 Small in statue, but friendliness to spare. Collegeg Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 4, Officer 45 Junior Girls 35 Prom Committee 35 Tennis 35 Y-Teens 4, Officer 45 Saint Andrews High School. HAZEL JANE WERN '5Hazel J ane Where is there an end to kindness! General5 Basketball 3, 45 FTA Club 2, 35 GAA 3, 45 Junior Girls 35 National Junior Honor Society 15 Prom Committee 3. 55 aaKennyvs SENIORS NOT .IAMES WILLIAM COOKE fCJimmy?! Patience is a watchword. General MAURICE E. EVANS Maurice I'll find a way or make one. General, Milford High School. GEORGE LAMBERT FREEMAN, IR. George Let the rest of the world go by-1'll be a spectator. General WILLIAM LEWIS GRIFFIN ':Buck Full of good meaning and wishes. Generalg Football 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club I. EARL HUGHS Earl A light heart lives long. General, Chorus 3, 4. .IAMES MONROE WILSON l4Jirn,7 He loves the game beyond the prize. Collegeg Band 1, 2, 3, Baseball lg Football 43 Hi-Y .1, 2g Latin Club 3g Library Council lg Offioe Staff Ig Track 45 Fulton High School, Knoxville, Tenn. SHIRLEY .IUANITA WINDHAM A happy heart and a temper bright. Collegeg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g FHA Club 4: GAA 2, 3, 49 .Iunior Girls 35 Latin Club 1, 2g National Thespian Society 8, 4-g Office Staff 25 Prom Com- mittee 3g Paramedical Clubg Student Council 33 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Best Actress-Actor Award at State Drama Festival 4. KENNETH MARION YOHEY He keeps his nature to himself. College, Spanish Club 1, 2, Art Club 3. PICTURED JUDITI-I LANGSTON Judith In quiet she reposes. Generalg Rancho High School. SHERMAN LUDWIG Sharm An honest man is king of men. Collegeg New London Central High. JAMES PAULK iGJim79 Work? Whafs that? General DAVID PERRY WARREN David No harsh thought was ever his. Generalg Band 1, 2, 33 Football 4. CITIZENS OF THE MONTH MELANIE SASNETT-September JOAN GILLESPIE-October DOUG HALL-November REX THAMES-December J anuary ,,,,,,-, ,, ,-,,M-,.,-,,-----,,-,--- ---,--,- V alCdiClZ01'i3I1 ,..............V..... .... . .A-- ------ - - February ,,-,, E Salutatoriafl ..,...,. March .,...,, , Archer Awards ...... Aprll ...... May ........,............... Citizen of the Year ,e,. 1959 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 1959 GRADUATION Place -.-.-............. A ..4eee............................f....f.. Place - .................................,.. Date -- Date .... - Theme .... ,,e, S peaker ..... 57 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Hulett Chaplain Jean Ellen Claiborne Secretary Frank Lee Treasurer Doctor Maynard Sponsor Nevin Miller Vice President John Owens President Billie Ruth Ackland Sandy Adams Carol Boring Toby Brewer TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS Peter Barnes Howard Bennett Kathleen Bennett Ruth Bentzel .loan Black Arnold Bostwlck D0ug Bri-ICY Alexn Bradshaw A1 Brazell Carol BYYHH Larry Brown Steve Bryant Beverly Bull Mildred Burgess Bobby Burr 58 Bettina Burr Mike Byerly Paula Campbell Johanna Cann Margie Chattaway Thalia Christian .lean Ellen Claiborne Harriet Clark Diane Claxton Ben Coleman Elizabeth Cook Ronald Cox Sandra Crawford Gene Daniel Alben Daugherty Butch Davis Herb Davis Pat DeGuenther .loan Deigham Esther Dixon Linda Diz Jean Doggett Sandra Dozier Tim Dukes George Duncan Wayne Ellis Dennis Fitez Nancy Floyd Buck Fowler Ed Frazier Susan Hulett Jimmy Jarboe Mike ,lobes Joe Johnson Lyle Kielley Fred Kirk Liz Landrum Kenneth Lasseter Arthur Lawton Frank Lee Moureen Leino Larry Mabry E. J. MacDonell Ann Madden Allen McCloud Suzanne McCormick Geannie McDonald Jackie Melvin Judy Melvin J im Merrihew Murray Miller Carol Miller Dorothy Miller Nevin Miller Tom Mills Butch Moore Jim Nelson Bobby Newman Bobby Nice Bill Nicholson John Taylor Barbara Thomas Dean Thomas Ebba Townsend Tom Trotta Jackie Turner Kay Tyson James Umstattd Bitsy Varnes Virginia Virtuoso Robert Walker Rolfe Wall Janice Wanamaker Dezmond Waters Katharine Watson J ed Watters Dale Weich Kathy Wentworth Ronnie Wheeler Carol Wiggins Marie Wiley Hank Wilkinson Burl Williams Don Wilson Ray Wingate Donna Wirick Franklin Wolfe Susan Wood Janice Woodle Belinda Youngblood SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Fred Betzold Treasurer Patsy Smith Vice President Benny Everett President Patsy Grizzard Chaplain J an Grandy Secretary Miss Ortiz Sponsor THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Linda Adams 64 Browne Altman Stephanie Andrews Sara Arnold Carole Baer David Banks Rodey Barnette Mary Barrett Peggy Barrett Shirley Beardon Frank Beebe Judy Bel.l Sharon Bennett Mike Bertucci Fred Betzold Judy Blackaby Barbara Blackler Shirley Blake Nancy Blemel Pam Bosley Barbara Brown Bonnie Beth Brown Patsy Lou Brown William Burkett Claudia Burnett Bonnie Butt Duff Cain Elaine Cargal Perry Cargal Brenda Clark Jessie Coleman Geannie Copeland Lynda Copeland Mina Crawford Ronnie Crowder Nancy Daniel Sally Defout Carla Dickenson Harry Dickinson Patsy Dowling Judith Duckworth Robert Dukes Sharon Edwards Eileen Faulkner Neva Flowers Katherine Floyd Larry King Pam King Ester Laubach Thomas Laubach Nicky Lauwaert Frank Lawhead Lawton Diane J im Lehman Judy Lewis Jerry Love Pat Lynch Russell Manes Ronald Malin Sharon Marso Marion Mays Diane McCain Helen McDowell Annita McDuffie Walter McFall .J im McGehee Karen McKenzie Diane McKibbon Patty McLatchey Ross McWilliams Bob Medley George Mier Barbara Miller Robert Miller Donald Mills Dora Mixon Ann Moore Sherry Moore Mike Morrison Tommy Mouro Hal Mullis John Murphy Valsine Murray Margie Musseau Louise Noe Joyce Norton Ange Oesterreicher Mary Offenberg Wayne Padgett Nila Parkinson Margaret Parsonage Sue Patten Hugh Patterson Patricia Patton Susan Perry Kathy Peterson Helen Pickett Kenneth Pierce Bill Potter Laurie Purser John Quandt Linda Quick John Rawls .lean Rawson Betty Register Mary .lo Reinke Harry Rentz Barbara Rhodes Carol Rigg Hank Roberts .lohn Roberts Keith Roberts Cynthia Robinson Patricia Routzong Nancy Rowley Carl Sattler Wally Schnabel .lames Schurman Wesley Seavey Dennie Shea Mary Shettlesworth Nancy Sistrunk Carolyn Smith Evelyn Smith Glenda Smith Patsy Smith Robert Soloman Linda Stetson Helen Stevens .lohn Stewart Bill Strickland Charlie Sullivan Bonnie Taylor Peter Taylor J im Thames Bruce Thomas Carolyn Thompson Peter Valentinuzie Carole Vanderwal Jean Van Kleek Penny Walker Sam Wampler Sandra Webb Tommy West Alda Faye Wiley Melba Raye Wiley Jack Wilson Omer Windham Richard Wisham Terry Wisniewski .lack Wright 9-MfFIRST ROW: -Rica Altobellis, Wanda Barnhill, Cheryl Bowley, Barbara Andrews, Martha Bertucci, Claudia Brown, Vinia Ben- nett, Medora Brewer. SECOND ROW: Miss Muniz, Joan Barr, Betty Boswell, Asa Bearse, Gail Arold, Jackie Arnold, Pat Barnes. THIRD ROW: Kenny Averitt, Dan Amonett, Clellan Brautley, Jimmy Balkcom, Frank Baker, Henry Bostwick, Randall Drew. 9-R-FIRST ROW: Beth Brunson, Barbara Costello, Janie Cogburn, Alice Clemo, Broncile Coxwell, R :-- - Clarkston, Linda Cross- len, Anne Conaghan, Chelly Bull, Kathy Corbett. SECOND ROW: Mr. Richardson, Barbara Bryan, Lang Chaires, An- thony Cann, Bob Carr, Charlene Clary, Pat Corcoran. THIRD ROW: Fred Butt, Ed Carney, Billy roo es, Jimmy Cost, George Cline, George Clapp, Buddy Carter, John Brazell. 70 9-S-FIRST ROW: Joyce Daniels, Charlene Flynn, Margaret Davis, Sandra Fowler, Inez Ellis, Gay Gatewood, Diane Fewox, Shirley Floyd, Kay De Hart, Sarie Crumpler. SECOND ROW: Cyvette Flowers, Pat Frazier, Bobby Dorough, Bobby Elkins, Kenneth Dern, Gail Donegan, Ruthye Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Kyle Duncan, Raymond Dicks, John English, Paul Eaton, Bob Cullingford, Walter Durand, Jimmy Durocher, George Cox. 9-T-FIRST ROW: Mary Sue Griffin, Barbara Holland, Edna Haga, Pat Gordon, Marcia Hanks, Susan Hires, Ellen Geevers, Agnes Hentosh, Betsy Green. SECOND ROW: Mr. Frazier, Nancy Higginbotham, Lillian Henderson, Lucy Hunandez, Janice Griffin. THIRD ROW: Billy Hayworth, John Green, Robert Griswell, Charles Fish, Phillip Griffin, Ty Gregory, Robert Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Dee Haisten, Sandy Gray, Joey Green, Jack Hawkes, Eddie Giles. 7I 9-V-FIRST ROW: Cheryl Huvard, Carol Jones, Beverly Honrath, Edna Howard, Peggy Howard, Carol Langston, Kay Kamienski, Sherry Lee Jones, Linnea Laubach. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Nease, John Joca, Dwain Justice, Tommy Kay, Duke Kegley, Jack Hoover, Wayne Justice. THIRD ROW: Danny Howard, George Kelley, Woody Hubbard, Larry Hoffman, Bobby Johnston, Bill Kluessner, Jim Kemp, Raymond Hopkins, J eryl Holler. 9-W-FIRST ROW: Janet McLane, Charolette Merrill, Barbara Murphy, Carolyn Mobley, Jane Ann Marcum, Joy Norton, Katherine Lester, Ann Mills, Ann Lynne, Lorraine Yohey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thompson, Linda Miller, Pat McCormick, Marsue Lay, Mike Musseau, Errol Mustain, Janice Maddox, Tonya Nobbs, Carol Miller. THIRD ROW: Adrian Merritt, Richard Leslie, Claude McGee- Hee, George Kratiz, Rod Moore, Steve Murphy, Mike Majors, Joe Rhea, Bill Langston. 72 9-X-FIRST ROW: Sherrill Powers, Jackie Rivas, Nancy Rowe, Cheryl Parfitt, Mary Alice Reynolds, Mary Anne Pruitt, Gail Read, Pat Perrette, Janet Parsons. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Sheffield, Louis Rielli, Henry Norsworthy, Russell Prive, Connie Patton. THIRD ROW: Larry Nelson, Bill Newfang, Jay Reidenback, John O'Hotnickey, Frank Perkins, Bobby O'Neill, Mike Reed, Fred Porter. 9-Y-FIRST ROW: Peggy Shettlesworth, Leslie Traylor, Lyn Vincent, Susan Wadsworth, Cathy Von Weller, Carol Standiford, Sheila Sandiford, Ann Wood, Priscilla Willis, Catherine Shirk. SECOND ROW: Mr. Anderson, Nancy Lee Rowe, Sue Sanburg, Gerald Strange, Bob Rieve, Bobby Strobeck, Pinky Sizer, Pat Warren, Susan Tribble. THIRD ROW: Butch Stucker, Bruce Rockwell, Tony Speed, Eddie Summey, Kirk Summers, Carl Steen, Larry Smith, Jimmy Starnes. 73 9-Z-FIRST ROW: Lawana West, Linda Webb, Carolyn Wilson, Nina Wolf, Paula Wilson, Mardy Walker, Barbara Wilson, Diane White, Sherri Whiting, Willa Webber. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sutton, Lyn Wirick, .lerry Wilhelm, John Wiggins, Charles Tunnell, Terry Vines, Jerry Turner, Lyn Waddleworth. THIRD ROW: Terry Werfel, Bill Wood, James McMillian, Sammy Williams, Randy Turker, Ralph Walden, Floyd Watters, James Wood, Charles White. NINTH GRADE OFFICERS President ..........,.......,...,. Johnny Green Vice President .,.... ..... M edora Brewer Secretary ....,... ,.., C arol Jones Treasurer ..... ...... D uke Kegley Chaplain ,r,... ,,.. B eth Brunson 8-M-FIRST ROW: Miriam Bothwell, Mary Stetson, Kay Oliver, Mary Broward, Linda Clure, Elena Floyd, Frances Wilson, Carolyn Ames, Judy Braddock, Mary Claiborne, Murray Smith. SECOND ROW: Miss Francis, Frances Braddock, Shirley Burgess, Buddy Ap- pleby, Pete Dowling, Bernard Chastain, Robert Kilgo, Frances Daniel, Vivian Broward, Katie Drawdy. THIRD ROW: Billy Fouraker, Kenneth Justlce, Jxmmy Freeman, Alan Moore, John Childress, David Cunningham, Tommy Harrell, Carlton Brown, Jimmy Hurd. 8-O-FIRST ROW: Sherron Mills, Judy Jarboe, Beekay Larson, Phoebe Pope, Donna McGilley, Laura Mangels, Sandra Hollings- worth, Judy Gregory, Kathy Hamilton, Toni George, Nancy Hale. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gureck, Denise Rutson, Linda Gainey, Carolyn Merhtens, Bill Johnston, Percy Raleigh, Linda Williams, Judy Hagelgans, Sandra Forrester, Carolyn Andreu. THIRD ROW: Roy Morton, Tommy Lee, Willis Owens, David King, Manks Hall, Steve Geevers, David Mobley, Bill Cook, Frankie Harrell. 75 8-R-FIRST ROW: Brenda Shockey, Stephanie Strickland, Laura Treadway, Frances Owens, Mary Wisen, Joan Parsons, Violet Pfund- stein, Nancy Moore, Dianne Strickland, Connie Smith. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lawler, Donna Reinertson, Vernisher Brant, Lois Beebe, Joanna Roche, Sandra Unkel, Rebecca Montgomery, Edith Smith, Marcella Robinson. THIRD ROW: Hunter Taylor, Chuck Scott, Butch Shroder, Eric Summers, Bruce Shettlesworth, Johnnie Clark, Edward Wilson, Billy Talbert. FOURTH ROW: Wilford Sturdivant, Robert Selph, David Veal, Jerry Pendergrass, Billy Wilson. 8-S-FIRST ROW: Ellen Arnold, Kathleen D'Al0ia, Jean Cook, Kathleen Hyde, Launa Grover, Buzzie Reid, Rosemary Brewer, Carrie Arnold, Andrea Ashton, Dorothy Waldrup. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rivetti, Ray Fleek, Dennis Wood, Ronnie Motes, Dan Collins, Jerome Isenhour, Eddie Copeland, Sandra Oromaner. THIRD ROW: Eddie Lipscomb, Bobby Breedlove, Ray Blackaby, Richard Hendrikson, John Ullven, James Elkins, Jimmy Edwards, Charles Dellinger, Terry Cornwell. 76 8-T-FIRST ROW: Susan Roche, Jane Snedeker, Beatric Wills, Martha Voyles, Roberta Smith, Carol Newell, Judith Whulker, Shirley Miller, Martha Livingston. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bucy, Chris Schlobohn, John McFu1one, Guy McWilliams, Brad Sherrard, Tim Wuerfuel, Joey Pilla, Haskin'Stormes, Linda Letchworth. THIRD ROW: Don Seely, Bobby Poiries, John Hardin, George McCann. Grady Mays, Charles Propes, Terry Orvis, Tim Raymond. 8-V-FIRST ROW: Mary Clemo, Linda Green, Diane Ogden, Jeannie Graves, Rosa Campbell, Jimmie Bradford, Joyce Adams, Harriett Cook, Carol Bearse, Susan Carter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Elmer, Barbara Hall, Sybil Barricella, Gary Davis, Don Cooke, Roxanne Barnes, Nanette Chalkley. THIRD ROW: Marvin Bass, Tommy Borchert, Randy Bowden, Danny Anderson, Danncy Crow, Billy Bills, Walton Easterling, Steve Bunker. 77 8-W-FIRST ROW: Darleen Graham, Marjory Iggulden, Marian Sparks, Pam Draper, Andrea Dahlstrom, Charlotte Cost, Lilia Hall, Sue Ann Amonette, Faye Ann Giles, Nannette Dickinson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hutchinson, Donna Diamond, Dorothy Cooper, Paul Dozier, William Fuller, Ronald De Los Reyes, Dennis Finucan, Susan Dorrance, Lee Ann Draud. THIRD ROW: Thomas Griego, Donald Green, Wayne Flippen, John Charles Conaghan, John Grant, Harry Haga, Paul De Grove, Richard Gilreath, Bill Dwyer. 8-X-FIRST ROW: Janet Webb, Joan Halsted, Dianne Kenny, Ellen Hays, Carol Jones, Donna Hughes, Mary Honrath, Linda Heaven, Helen Kahoe. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Watters, Claudia Hatfield, Jack Howard, David Hubbel, Vernon Kennedy, James Hill, Julian Ferris, Jeffry Houdret, Grace Kirkpatrick, Linda Jones. THIRD ROW: Joseph Hemingway, Billy Lyon, Richard Lewis, Mike Jones, George Hedge, Richard Lawley, Dan Bissell, Eddie Helquist, Donald Hunter. A 78 8-Y-FIRST ROW: Karen Murphy, Karen Kopin, Diane Meir, Carol Murphy, Linda Reynolds, Vicky Ohotnicky, Patricia Hanson. Wray Dukes, Carol Magnuson, Laurel Richards, Pattie Jones. SECOND ROW: Miss Legg, Judy Hall, Bob Merrihew, Grant Patton. Bobby Mitchke, Bennie Harper, James Royal, Leo Malone, Vance Rawson, Margaret Richardson. THIRD ROW: Larry Gabriel Nick Miller, Ken Harnby, Howard Mullis, Philip Britton, Jeff Tucker, Billy Reagan, George Grandy, John Wood. 8-Z-FIRST ROW: Ethel Johnson, Betty Smith, Karen Rohlin, Joyce Wilkes, Beverly Johnson, Gayle Kelsay, Jerelyn Roberts, Margie Pritchard, Linda Wheeler, Elsie Oishi. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chatfield, Steve Adams, Asa Smith, Larry Warf, Bennett Wright, Mike Williams, Jim Sisserson, Robbie Shea, Charles Wolf, Jane Robinson. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Solano, Steve Weaver, Thomas Tester, Hans Otto Stoecker, Kenneth Walsh, Richard Williams, Philip George, David Watt, Philip Watkiss. . 79 rw 7M FIRST ROW Betty Cozene Peg,,y Blshop Susan Copeland Suzanne Claxton Llnda Barrack Carol Averltt Maggle Carr Call Braddock Judy Florea SECOND ROW Mrs Clay Jean Coxwell Ellen Clssel Sandra Densmore Pam Cody Ehnor Cadoura Patrlcla Sanner Barbara Bell Ehzabeth Hazen THIRD ROW George Bothwell Tommy Rutson Bobby Bell 1Dav1d Clarke Mxchael Haworth Greg Evans FOURTH ROW Fred Madsen Barry Blltch Arthur Blrchall Tlm Bell John Do gett 7O FIRST ROW Carol Dlxon Catherme Hagler Lxnda Barlow Henr1etta Jones Rosa Lee Jones Suz1e McKay Jennlfer Hentosh Ellen Hopklns Norma Glnnetto SECOND ROW Pat Holmes Ellzabeth Rxley L1nda Evelslzer Wally Howell Peggy Hettman Isabelle McDowell Sue Le ge THIRD ROW Johnny Gavagan Pete Mabry Lee Sasnett Dusty Harrlson Dale Thompson Ben Merrlll Tommy Hlnckley Roger Palge FOURTH ROW Buddy Schenck Ray Messersmlth Edwm WllllamS John McDowell Jlmmy Mosson 80 ' 1 1 9 U s v ' H 1 . s 1 I ' 7 ' l : ' 7 7 7 7 . 5 . 1 1 1 - 1, v I v vx w v - 3 v v , y S - . 1 . Z . ' ' 1 . .' . ' ' ' ' 7 : 7 7 9 . 9 Y ' I g ' . : ' ' . ' . . . ' '. ' . . Y ' ' 7 5 7 5 ' 7-R-FIRST ROW: Ginger Newman, Betty Paulk, Shawn Faucier, Celeste Wall, Carol Lundy, Marty Clure, Vicky Wells, Ginny Peck- ham, Cecelia Waldvogle, Anne Yohey. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Webber, Beverly Lewis, Mike Powell, David Young, Barbara Ernst, Gwen Smith, Edith Rittenhouse. THIRD ROW: Nicky Vanderwal, George Wilcox, Robert Wood, Jimmy Strickland, Ricky Hjelm, Roy glurceg, Robert Latta, Bill Adams, Scotty Lawyer. FOURTH ROW: Ken Harrison, Steve Bushore, Skipper Pridgen, Chuck Sanford, ip 1ce. 7-S-FIRST ROW: Susan Kay, Linda Lipscomb, Bea Gast, Phyllis Carter, Jetta Goolsby, Sharon Hayes, Jane Cook, Bonnie Forbes, Anne Marie Sicre. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wood, Libby Anderson, Paula Fagin, Billy Noe, Randy Walker, Ken McDougal, Marilyn Hfantnett, Maureen Buik, Susan Davis. THIRD ROW: Ricky Carlson, Jerry Talbert, Bobby Holmes, Tommy Malcolm, Wayne Forrest, giclliy dF5auks, John Golding, Buddy Houston, Morris Lane. FOURTH ROW: Billy McCann, Ray Bartell, Don Burnett, Don Petrucci, IC ar urner. 8I 7-T-FIRST ROW: Marie Petrich, Beverly Presley, Janis Solomon, Julie Riley, Barbara Brewer, Nancy Perry, Sharon Oldham, Mar- tha Turner, Peggy Moats. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hoye, Beverly Smith, Sherrie Flowers, Daryl Paul, Linda Simmons, Mercedes Payne, Pr1sc1lla Williams. THIRD ROW: Clyde Wiley, Robert Young, Larry Moore, Tommy Carithers, Albert Whisler, Ronald Moore, George Nobbs, Nick Watterson, Jared Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mike Williams, Billy Wills, Tom Reed, Tim Townsend, Doe Miller. 7-V-FIRST ROW: Donala de Los Reyes, Earlene Dalhstrom, Lavon Crosby, Sherilyn Alexander, Elizabeth Beasley, Jean Arnold, Diane Bracey, Judy Brooker, Glenda Collins. SECOND ROW: M11 FiSCh61', SIIG Adams, Linda Cline, Boots B1'add0Ck, R0I1T1iC Clem- mer, Nancy Bush, Sandra Cain, Vicky Belser. THIRD ROW: Darryll De Berry, Jimmy Brown, Terry Noble, Kenneth Burch, Bob Bullock, John Clarke, John Adkins, John Connor, Lyn De Loach, FOURTH ROW: John Callander, Kenneth Detmer, Billy Roberts, Jessie Breedlove, Bill Avery. 82 7-W-FIRST ROW: Beverly Gurney, Sandra Moore, Iris Haller, Pat Dee Rocher, Nancy Hiers, Martha Gonzales, Pat Early, Mary Ellen Fraser, Pat Bates, Cassandra Harris. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wilcox, Ella Hammock, Richard Fuller, Larry Girtman, Billy Graham, Wayne Chao, Ronnie Hall, Peggy Hammonds, Frances Grant. THIRD ROW: Billy Fuller, Dick Dickinson, Mike Everett, Tommy Bates, Carl Guest, Donald Braddock, Larry Ellis, Dicky Englert, Kenneth Lasseter. FOURTH ROW: Steven Davis, Mike Gray, Joe Leaptrott, Buddy Hall, Mack Haga. 7-X-FIRST ROW: Judy Jones, Sandra Lightburn, Bonnie Hunsucker, Judie Walker, Barbara Lawley, Alberta Kenyon, Suzanne Griffith, Frances Hulett, Betty Lou Thorpe, Linda Mier, Barbara Taylor. SECOND ROW: Miss Hannah, Sharon Ray, Mary Kenyon, Jimmy Moore, Kathy Marvin, Beth Latimer, Kay Lee. THIRD ROW: Ken McLatchey, Ronald Le Grand, John Monohan, Stanley E-Iarrell, Randy Aycock, Haden McCormick, Jimmy George, Neal Houck, Danny Key, Mike Mullin, Dick Marso, Jimmy Mays, Orson rickson. 7Y FIRST ROW Cheryl NOITIS Ellzabeth Poole Dlane Pettrgrew Karen Perry Anna Mltchell Cheryl Outlaw Gayle Thompson Jo Ann Jones Patsy RODIHSOD SECOND ROW Mrs Fouraker Charlene Roblnson Douglas P1ke Steven Rlchards Vmson Starnes Benny Slkes B111 Evans Henry Pelker Rlchard Ferguson FOURTH ROW Charles Putwam Martm Shultz Roger Ross B111 Ed wards Dennls O Nelll 7Z FIRST ROW Judy Ann Leggette Carol Stone Vlcky Veal Judy Schnabel Sammle Watson Amella Seavey Rozann Thames Nadeen Ludwxg Karen Smlth Judy Smlth SECOND ROW Mr Adams Francls Wrlght Pam Thompson Bobby Ward Mlckey Smrth Susan Wrlson Pat Tester Patr1c1a Ann Gaskms Ivy Young THIRD ROW Alan Mltchell Steve W1ll1S Davld V11'tUOSO MlCh3Cl Zlehmn .leffery Taylor Buddy Waterman George Breeden Dlck Webber Lany Peel FOURTH ROW Raymond Wakefxeld Bllly Wells George Wllson Jeff Taylor Rodney Tucker 84 Dorothy .O'Sulliyan, Nancy Robinson. THIRD ROW:' Palmer Furser, Jeffrey Perkfns, Tommy Shea, Robert Stafford, James Willis: ' 1 I : . 9 u v D v 9. u. 9 I 9 . v . ,s , 4 I . A : . , s, . . , w - , . EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS 85 N anette Dicklnson Treas urer Carol Murphy Vzce Preszdent E 1 s 1 e Olshl Preszdent Steve Weaver Chaplazn Mary Clal borne Secretary M r s Watters Sponsor V zce Preszdent Hayden MCCOTmlCk Preszdent STANDING Jerry Tal bert M o n z t o r Cleste Wahl Secretary S u z y McKay M onztor Henry Pelker Treasurer Mrs Wood Sponsor . , I a 7 ' . J . . .3 J. , 5 '- a I - , . SEATED: Maggie Carr, 3 , . , ' 9 - , . 5 a 5 ' , J - , . B ii! wi mi W 3 Q shi 2 3 55 333 3 H F z S Q S ,ea , ,fl X 'v,' . , X . FEATURES SPOTLIGI-ITING WI-IO'S WHO SELECTED BY VOTE OF THE SENIOR CLASS BEST ALL ARQUND JEFF OROMANER BARBARA CRAWFORD MUST POPULAR ARIE KEYS - REX THAMES 89 FRIE DLIEST LIZ ELMEB - BOBBY F EDERICI 92 W BEST LOOKING CAROLYN JONES - SAMMY STEWART 94 MOST DEPENDABLE RICHARD MCMILLIN A- BARBARA STRICKLAND 95 l 1 .Qs sg, an , :mv ,M nw We nm '- S em i5iiaiIQS5i?ii9i2 la f' ' ,yi Vw- L , X S' 1553 - f- s5Kami u A ' ' 'V 31 aw 1 2 I 1 J f 4 P 1 E I 3 J 1 5 4 T THE SENATOR STAFF RECOGNIZES THESE OUTSTANDING SENIORS MELANIE SASNETT - President of REX THAMES-President of Hi-Y City NADINE BARTLETT-Finalist in Na- Y-Teen I.C.C., S.A.S.C. Secretary. Council, Most Representative Senior Boy. tional Merit Exam. REESE HARVEY - Finalist in S,Q,T, BAYLY WALSH-Betty Crocker Home- RICHARD DEFLORIN-Finalist in S.Q.T Exam. maker of the Year Award. Exam. DON MABRY-Boys' State. GAYLE BIRCHALL-Girls' State. RICHARD MCMILLIN-Boys' State. 99 'Klobber Kenn 99 Homecoming 1958 X' , A deluge of posters swamped' Duncan U. as yells of '4Klobber Kenny rang through the halls. The spirit was at a -peak when nine vivacious cheerleaders led the crowd in deafening cheers at the bonfire which began the weekend activities. The next day, following a thunderous pep session, Fletcher trembled with excitement as the first floats made their way to Third Street. True, there were those who walked, pushed, carried and tugged their entries, but it was none the less a huge success, a big first in Fletcher homecoming parades. Kenny was defeated in spirit before the game be- gan, for everywhere on our new stadium were signs of our school colors. The goal posts, the stands, and the girls' corsages, which they so proudly displayed, fairly shouted Fletcher's high hopes of klobbering Kenny. Untold pride engulfed alumni and students alike as the senior members of the team walked onto the field for the toss. The whistle blew, and the Senators began their march to Victory. ll ER IQ ' ' CUXIES 'AR ADIC 'Uma inn Sore feet for Epsilon on the SP0t COVCT-age Yells' Shouts' Smlles' Butterfhes' Anxlety' Frustratron' The pep sesslon 58' From those most lmportant boys on the bench to the cheermg crowds ln the stand, school sprrlt pushed our boys on to a V1CtOI'1011S game Rlcka llckil horse Scared but happy before their flrst BIG game ' therell be a hot tlme 1n the old town ton1ght the reason Kenny gave up the sh IOI xv , 4 ' ,A A .. . . . . . , . ,,. . ,, .. 6 7 - . . 1 lp... l I s 'tk A 2 l At halftime Mrs. Bond, Mr. Beck- ham, and Mr. Rivetti were presented gifts in appreciation of their help throughout the year. Co get 'em, John! keeper of the key to victory . . . F1etcher's pride . . . and some trouble along the way . . wa-H l-ww S' ' ' I' Y ' NWT' l ta J it , . f 4 , 1 A r, Q ,, fo y ein: . ' 'TL' 'tmgw fd 'tiff . We 'H W 34Q33i3211?K 210215 -3 ai it sig? M33 5,52 M were s l02 - Av? if get agar, W Q F 2:-MY ,t i 5 ww Y xiii W www. 31,11 fAx,1'zf1,mg -V A . Q on yn W , , w v 3 Zz 99 'ZW' ' M Q n M ' ' ' ' Q ' M W wixwrgwffw Q ' A :Elf ' ' My if N, L ' 9 ' if a aqgk ' -'aieaifeeww ti it em' 5 Qimw Q- . ?i1ixiW iQ1w?mz2a4HifXxwfwzskszysmmlan Vt WM +5 v 1 ww Mi WwxffsnsoawaQSWFfxffK:Y++Q'ai it MAX W Q + he -a t iam,-+M-wliyfggg W + Q f 1 ffi me 1' VeX14zC'TfbWN557i-QX wir V 4- 83 at Ki f M.Xmwyaw,Qm.'QeW + .1 gel 5 , ' ygifififiiffii i -v s' dnw famrf ' 42 ef 1'-1 A strange mixture of smiles and tears flooded our field at halftime as members of the 1958 Homecoming entered into a heart formed by the band. No other song could have been more ap- propriate as the Junior Class an- nounced the queen, king, and their attendants, than A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody. Su- zanne McCormick and Nevin Miller presented the American beauty roses to Barbara Craw- ford, queen. The court, com- posed of Queen Barbara, Harry Meshaw, King, and Penny Sin- gleton, Rex Thames, Liz Elmer, and Doug Scott, proceeded to convertibles to begin their reign. Thus completed a very impres- sive halftime ceremony. lollipops and paper napkins . . . all's well that ends? ? ? Afterwards, at t h e dance, the king and queen were crowned by John 0 w e n s, Junior Class President. KING AND QUEEN: Harry and Barbara RUNNERS-UP: Rex alld PFJHHY COURT-FIRST ROW: Richard McMillin, Bobby Federici, Sammy Stewart, Larry Mays, Barbara Crawford, Harry Meshaw, Rex Thames, Jimmy Johnson, Jeff Oromaner, Greg Lukes, Flash Hoover, Freddy Henderson. SECOND ROW: Linda Lawhead, Carolyn Jones, Penny Singleton, Maxine Mixon, Susan Davis, Pat Howard, Melanie Sasnett, Doug Scott, Dianne Hardy, Suzanne Burnett, Marilyn Reid, Harriet Patten, and Arie Keys. I04 Mary had a little lamb And now' we presenti' Honey Bun NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TALENT SHOW If you didn't know that Fletcher was full of comedians, renditions. The proceeds from this annual affair went singers, etc., you missed last year's N.H.S. talent show. to a scholarship fund to be awarded to the most deserv- lt was a huge success again, with standing room only. ing member of the Society. This was just one of the The 21 acts ranged from impersonations to musical N.H.S,'s many successful endeavors. What is a show without girls? Fletcher's own Nat Crow Cole Aloha Oh l05 FLETCHER CHRISTMAS THEME Out of the pages of glamor. More happened t h i s year during the Christmas season at Fletcher than ever before. Along with being serious, much fun was had. Looking at the serious aspect, we see the band concert, the chorus contata, fixing up charity baskets, and the chapel services. Everywhere we looked We could see Christmas. The classroom doors and rooms were all decorated. The J u n i o r High presented a fashion show in their Home Ee class. Long to be remem- bered dances during the Christmas season W e r e Winter Wonderland, The Snowball, and the Sub- Junior Formal. All in all, the Christmas season at Fletcher was joyous and full spirited. All of Santa's helpers don't live in the North Pole. IO6 ...PECEO ERTI-I A serious scene promotes Christmas spirit Students admire winning door decorations. Don't put two cans of peas in. Are you two waiting for Santa? Ginger likes the punchg Pat isn't sure. I07 . . . SIGNS Just as rockets and satellites made the world different, hula hoops and little cars -made this year at Fletcher entirely new and unique. Along with these came more crewneck sweaters adorned with gold initial medallions, and smart low cut boots for girls. The trapese pushed the sack K the male's major enemyj out of the picture, but some think this is worse. Al- though Putt-putt remains as popular as ever bowling opens new fields of recreation for the teens. Hula-hoops were the rage, even with teens Crewnecks were the style this year for both boys and girls. ' I08 OF TI-IE TIME I dreamed I was Robin Hood in my low cut bootsf, Small cars and dress-up day were fads at Fletcher. Putbputt is Still popular IO9 PLGDDI G R TTLI G AN Henry rldes agam My parents used to walk f1VC mlles to school Here's Harrietg Fletcher's No. 1 taxi cab. Us walk? IIO CRUISI G T0 D .... . . And here's where the parking spaces go. Pat's 4'Bug', is little, but it gets there. Shirley and Hazel prepare for fifteen minutes of mass hysteria. .led says it will hit 15 if it hits a mile. l I l We enjoy a hearty breakfast and rush off to school. Then we hurry on to class. 8:34, just made it!!! Homeroom. The toe bone's connected to the ankle bone ORGANIZATIONS Barbara Crawford, Editor. Miss Hinkle and Miss Warren, Sponsors. WE WHO MAKE THE SENATOR POSSIBLE Rex Thames, Sports Editorg Shirley Braddock, Typist. S3-HY J00 FIYC, AIT Editor: Joan Gi11eSPie, Ph0t0g1'aPhY Ediwf I I6 , 1 i V f ' SOIPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL: Displaying the book covers are the sophomore members-FIRST ROW: Geannie Copeland, Shirley Harrington, Mina Crawford, Barbara Brown, Jan Grandy, Patsy Dowling. SECOND ROW: Benny Everitt, David Banks, Dora Mixon, Gordon Joyner, Hal Mullis, JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Gathered around the Citizen of the Month poster are the Junior representatives-FIRST ROW: Susan Hagelgans, Carol Gorman, Mary Sydenham, Bille Ruth Ackland. SECOND ROW: Jean Ellen Claiborne, George Duncan, John Owens, Kenneth Lasseter, Moureen Leino, Liz Landrum. II8 S.A.S.C. Planning S.A.S.C. How many people can you keep during the conven- tion?7' This was a typical question that the student coun- cil group heartily responded to during the planning, preparation, and realization of the Southern Association of Student Council Convention, October 22 through 25. This group of boys and girls help put Fletcher on the map with their fine support and interest in the better- ment of their school. Capably they helped organize a very successful' meeting for the 24th annual convention. All who attended have been more than generous with their praise for our council. Under excellent leadership HOSTS Mrs. Leggeg Don Mabry, Presidentg Mr. Jocag Roy Nelson, Treasurer, Suzanne McCormick, Secretary, Larry Mabry, Vice President. the student government has sponsored numerous success- ful assemblies and pep sessions. During Christmas, im- pressive daily chapel services were held in the audi- torium. The class chaplains led the meditations which boosted the true holiday theme, 6'Peace on Earthf, Fletcher took on a festive attire for the week preceding Christmas as the Student Council introduced a campaign to decorate the doors of homerooms. Whether promoting clean up campaigns or a convention the Student Council can be described only as active! Looking over newspaper clipping of Senators in the news are senior .student Council members Joyce Holloway, Kenneth Simmons, Emily Stanton, Jim Johnson, Shirley Tribble, Suzanne Burnett, Mary Joyner, and JoAnn Smith. II9 MEET THE PRE IDENT S I.C.C.-FIRST ROW: Sasnett, Keys, Reid, Hensgen, Leino, Joyner, Rosso, Carter, Clark, M. Crawford. SECOND ROW: D. Mabry, B. Crawford, Cray, Patten, Copeland, Smith, L. Mabry. THIRD ROW: Nelson, Thames, Meshaw, Lee, Johnson, Everitt, and Owens. Have you ever made plans in a club to do something, only to find that eleventy five other things were planned for the same day and time. l.C.C. was created to solve such problems. The members of l.C.C. are made up of the president or a special representa- tive of each club. They come together once a week to co-ordinate activities and keep a calendar of events. Big projects such as the Polio drive, the S.A.S.C. Convention, and Homecoming are made easier when all of the clubs are able to get together to make plans and decide things. The members bring sug- gestions to the weekly meetings and take back reports to their organizations. All in all, l.C.C. helps the school to run smoother and keeps the various clubs in contact. 5 Who has the next dance? I20 CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Kein, Coolsby, Hensgen, Cornwell, Rosso, Lester, Laubach, Maddox. SECOND ROW: Crosslen, Moe, Bell, Mr. Fischer, Smith, Rutledge, Pickette. THIRD ROW: Mongeau, King, Mills, Plummer, Scott, Larson, MacDonald. EW TEREOPHO IC OUNDS An inspiring program each year at Christmas time keeps the school aware of the talents of the chorus. Directed by Mr. Fischer the group learns to sing har- CHORUS OFFICERS: Ruby Hensgen, I.C.Q- RCP-3 'ljhefifa 310550, molly to many of their favorite Songs. After long hours President, Pat Maddox, Secretary, Helen Plckette, Vice, resi ent, of practice they are finally ready to perform and through their concerts they show the community that Fletcher is full of talent. Doug Scott, Treasurer, Mr. Fischer, Director. Chorus Christmas Cantata I2I Before the deadline the members of the Northeaster staff rush to get the paper to press. ORTHEASTER FLASH With the papers back from the printers, first row: Burr, Sands. Second row: Blake, Burnett, Copeland. Third row: DeFlorin, Strick- land, Adkins, Pierce. Fourth row: Gorman, Arnold, Perry. On desk: Carter. Behind desk: Miss Benson, Koffman,'relax and enjoy reading the results of their hard work. l22 P TO THE MINUTE WS '4Where is the sports article? Did you find the other ad? '4Groan . . . another make-up dayll' ,lust before the NORTHEASTER blows its news through the halls of Fletcher these familiar phrases are heard. HA nose for newsu is an important quality in the staff members. They interview teachers and eavesdrop to get their articles done before the deadline. This year a few chosen members were sent to the Florida Scholastic Press Association where they ex- changed ideas with other journalists and learned more about newspaper writing. Leigh Koffrnan, assistant editorg Miss Benson, sponsorg and Sandra Carter, editor-in-chief. Leigh and Sandra attended F .S.P.A. this summer to learn how to improve our NORTHEASTER. News writers looking for news. Editorial writers with intellectual hhbits. Feature writers in their usual unusual pursuits. D.C,T. members getting ads for NORTHEASTER, I23 KEY CLUB FIRST ROW Albert Terrell Fred Henderson Emmett Grandy John Owens Lynda Lawhead Bob Fewox Ken S1mn1ons George Duncan SECOND ROW Terry Brant Don Mabry Bobby N1ce Butch Moore Doug Hall Larry Glonet Rlchard McM1ll1n Hal Mullls THIRD ROW Sam Stewart Roy Nelson Dav1d Banks Steve Bryant Nevln M1ller Reese Harvey Fred Betzold Harry Meshaw and Larry Mabry KEY CLUB OFFICERS FIRST ROW Lynda Lawhead Mascot Harry Meshaw Presldent SECOND ROW Freddy Henderson Secretary R1ChaId ?CM1ll1H VICE Pres1dent Albert Terrell Ser eant at Arms John Owens reasurer l24 The Key Club, under the sponsorshlp of Krwams Club 1S one of Fletchers outstand mg servlce orbanlzatlons Each of 1tS mem bers IS a leader an above average student, and a w1ll1nD worker Throubh the year the club has many projects The Vocatlonal Farr put on 1D the audltorlum for the purpose of glvlnb students an opportumty to talk w1th representatlves from many vocatronal flelds 1n the commumty meets w1th much success dertakrng of the club IS the Leaders Banquet glven for the presldents of the varlous or gamzatlons and captalns of the athletlc teams The affalr 1S looked forward to eagerly by those lucky 1nd1v1duals asked to attend Keep rna up the trophy case, part1c1pat1ng 1n I C C functlons such as the Pollo drrve, Chr1stmas and Homecomrng and grvlnb the KIWBHIHHS a helplng hand w1th commumty projects are just a few more of the act1v1t1es that keep a Key Club member always busy W I 1 9 ' 9 7 1 ' .9 l I I S . ' : ' . ' ' 3 . ' ' ' I : 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , . . . . , , - 7 ' . 0' ' U' . . U . . annually as spring rolls around. Another un- . . , . . . 7 . . . U . . . B- I, I 7 I . I ., - . . . : 7 9 9 5 a g ' ' Z s UN ITY-TI-IE KEY TO PROGRESS Z A familiar sight at all athletic events. Planning the Father Son Banquet A well-rounded program with so- cials such as dances, the banquet and tea given for their parents, hay- rides and the regular Thursday Kiwanis luncheons which two boys attend, balance projects and plea- sure. The Key Club with its fine tradi- tion of fellowship in work and play, will continue to be a club respected by all of Fletcher. Amt gonna do lt for a dune no more Fetclllrlg Our dates for the Farmer Brown Shoe Shine Mister? dance A Cmwn fo our Next to our trophy case we llke Tide clean trophies best r .Sweetheart I25 MHOLD HIGH THE GREEN AND GOLD ANCHOR CLUB-FIRST ROW: D. Mixon, Claiborne, M. Crawford, Jones, Elmer, Lauwaert. SECOND ROW: Ackland, Tyson, Harrington, lVlcLatchey, Keys, Henderson, Reid, Sasnett, Peters, Strobeck, Gillespie, Lawhead. THIRD ROW: Copeland, Campbell, Ulmer, M. Mixon, Tribble, Bull, Holloway, Purser, B. Crawford. FOURTH ROW: McCormick, Dandrum, Miss Burge, Sydenham, Par- sons, Mrs. Legge, Gray. ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Lynda Lawhead, Social Chairman, Arie Keys, Secretary, Marilyn Reid, President, Kay Tyson, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Suzanne McCormick, Project Chairman, Beverly Bull, Board of Directors, Freddie Henderson, Admiral, Shirley Harrington, Board of Directors, Joyce Holloway, Board of Directors, Judy Gray, Treasurer. l26 The goal of this highly respected club is service. This year the Anchor Club initiated their annual orientation program and accomplished many services to the school and community. Highlighting the spring season is the annual tea shared with Jacksonville Anchor clubs and a reception for new members. The members share programs, projects, and socials, under the sponsorship of Pilot International and our Miss Burge and Mrs. Legge. Anchor girls hang first symbol. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING D.C.T. OFFICERS: Manuel Perry, Vice President, Sally DeVane, Chaplain, Burl Williams, Treasurer: Jimmy Camp- bell, President: Derrell Frazier, Sergeant-at-Arms: Penny Singleton, Secretary. Mr. Craig giving business advice. D.C.'l'. gives capable students the opportunity to attend school and obtain experience in the field of business that they may be planning to go into after graduation, plus the added feature of earning extra money. Sprinkled among the 7:30 A.lVI. classes, projects, studies, business careers and exams, was a bar-b-Q chicken dinner and a skating party to add zest to the humdrum of routine. FIRST ROW: Brackett, Bush, Devane, Watterson, Hughes, Rhea, Taylor, Singleton, Corcoran. SECOND ROW: Nicolson, Collins, Du- rand, Dozier, Gray, Hensgen, Perry, Williams. THIRD ROW: Frazier, Greenwood, Doster, Clineff, Campbell, Hatfield. I27 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW Umstattd Parsons Burnett Blrchall Sasnett G11lesp1e Crawford SEC OND ROW MISS Blakey DeVane Mabry Harvey Nelson Holloway Shultz Absent for p1cture Stanton Larson Enghsh WHAT S FLETCHER S NEW YEAR S RESOLUTION One of the Greatest honors that can come to a hlgh school student IS to become a member of the Natlonal stancllng ql1aI1t1CS of Intelllgence leaderslnp, charac SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOOIETY OFFICERS Joyce H0110 fer and Sefvlce as Well The mam goal for NH 5 way V106 Presldent Melan1e Sasnett Secretary .Ioan G1llesp1e thls Year was ralsmg 3500 for 3- Scholarshlp fund for Treasurer Reese Harvey Presldent Suzanne Burnett Chaplaln aworthy sen101' B111 and Allce put up a famlllaf poster IZ8 I I l . 1 2 s 1 1 . . 1 s I I 1 ' ' ' : 7 7 7 5 7 7 ' : Y , ' ca v 9 9 9 I U . Honor Society. Its members are found to have Out- , . : - , . . . . , . . 5 . ' , 9 . I. , v Q Q 1 9 a - - ' ,V I , 4 5 li- I P3 J- 1 , ti, t J Discussing honesty program for Junior High. Helping the Senior Honor Society with standards of honesty is the major campaign this year for the National Junior Honor NATIONAL JUNIOR HQNOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Society whose membership is drawn from eighth, ninth and Qeanrlie C0pC1and, President, Susan Tribble, Vice Pres. tenth grade students showing outstanding scholastic and leader- ldents Jan G1'Hf1dY, SCCYCIHTYS H211 MUIHS, Treasurer- ship abilities. You can bet your life these students will stand ready to carry out Fletcher's new yearls resolution. HON' OR CODE PROMOTED BY JUNIOR GROUP NNTIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Brown, Huvard, Jones, Brunson, Wilson, Patten, Webber, Lauwaert, Butt, Gf1ff1H,.Fl0WCfS, Powers, Moore, Vincent, Fowler, Hentosh, Nobbs. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chatfield, Bosley, Donegan, Arnold, Braw- ford, Mlxon, Bull, Langston, McCormick, Costello, Floyd, Marcum, Faulkner, Daniel, Gordon, Lay, Shirk, Clarkston, McLane, Sandberg, Vander Wal. THIRD ROW: Corbert, Wiley, Gatewood, Davis, Noe, Oesterreicher, Dowling, Brown, Rhodes, Smith, Geevers, Parsons, Burr, Smith, Van Kleeck, Blackaby, Blake, Grizzard, McCain, Kennard. FOURTH ROW: Walden, Dickinson, Buckley, Leslie, Joyner, Stokes, Wiggens, Gionet, Langston, Hoover, Nelson, Hawkes, Cummings, Green, Justice, Kegley, Miller, Von Weller, Burnett. FIFTH ROW: Reeves, Rawls, Betzol, Everett, Purser, Balcom, Williams, Carter, Banks, Mathews, Pierce, Kluesner, Norton, Hindin, Duncan, O'Neill, Butt, Bostwick, Sizer, Justice. I29 v DELTA Y-TEENS-FIRST ROW: Dickinson, Mixon, Virtuoso, Hedge, Frye, Walsh, Scott, S. Davis, -Ackland, Ruff, Stormes, Bryan, Youngblood, Strobeck. SECOND ROW: Morley, Alford, Braddock, Huxham, Patten, Hansen, Hawley, Wiley, Simpson, Gorman, Um- stattd, Robinson, Landrum. THIRD ROW: Adams, Gillespie, Trihble, Parsons, Blake, Lawton, Grinter, Cowles, A. Davis, Jones, Leino, Lawhead. FOURTH ROW: Crawford, Dowling,,Tyson, Bull. Claiborne, Copeland, Campbell, Ulmer, Elmer, and Sasnett. BUILDING A FELLOWSHIP OF GIRLS . . . DELTA Y-TEENS OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Joan Gillespie, Project Chairman: Harriet Patten, Treasurer: Liz Elmer, Vice Presi- dent: Jean Ellen Claiborne, Program Chairman: Kay Tyson, I.C.C. Delegate: Beverly Bull, Social Chairman. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Jones, Secretary: Mary Alice Hedge, Parliamentarian: Doug Scott, Mascot: Melanie Sasnett, President: Lynda Lawhead, Chaplain. I30 Through the years Delta has established a spirit of tradition. It is with this spirit that members enter into annual activities, along with an enthusiasm matched by few. The hilarious cavalcade picnic, the Candlelight Service, and a party for an orphanage, provide reap- pearing events in a Well-rounded area of project, pro- gram, and social. Selling potato chips. ZETA Y-TEENS-FIRST ROW: Roy Havens, Mascot. SECOND ROW: Koffman, Offenburg, Harris, Dozier, Rhea, Hensgen, Burnett, Singleton, Summey, Phillips. THIRD ROW: Windham, Hardee, Cook, Hester, Higginson, Riley, Haach, Riggs, Gray, Folk. FOURTH ROW: Shultz, Thomas, Peterson, Claxton, B,arrett, Sands, Lynch, Strickland, and Shattuck. SETTING IDEALS FOR LIVING . The ultimate goal of the Zeta Y-Teens is to build fine Christian women. The Zeta's presented an out- standing musical show this year called '4Moods in Musicf, During the year they worked together to pre- identg Leigh Koffman, SCCICIHTYQ and Pat Rhea, Vice President. Pafe Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets f01' needy families in our area. A potato chip sale was held to raise funds for their house party. ZETA Y-TEFANS OFFICERS: Roy Havens, Mascot, Sandra Sum- mey, Chaplain, Suzanne Burnett, Treasurerg Ruby Hensgen, Pres- 'x X Scene from Moods in Music. l3I EPSILON Y-TEENS-FIRST ROW: Butt, Renke, Smith, Harrington, Thames, Faulkner, Daniels, Crawford, Oestricher, Brown. SEC- OND ROW: Noe, Hedge, Blackaby, Grandy, Brown, Kennard, Mixon, Rhodes, Lewis, Grizzard. THIRD ROW: Burnett, Smith, Mc- Clatchey, Bell, Moore, Henderson. COMMITTED BY FAITH AS CHRISTIANS EPSILON OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Barbara Brown, Publicity Chairman, Shirley Harrington, President, Mina Crawford, Vice President, .Iudy Bell, Secretary, Bonnie Butt, Treasurer, Dora Mixon, Project Chairman, Rex Thames, Mascot. SECOND ROW: Judy Blackaby, I.C.C., Angelia Oestricher, Chaplain. THIRD ROW: Glenda Smith, Parliamentarian, Eileen Faulkner, Telephone Chair- man, Patsy Smith, Social Chairman, Barbara Rhodes, Program Chairman. F32 With a bang, Epsilon Y-Teens hit Fletcher this year. Determined to achieve the high goals set for themselves, the girls marched to Victory and took first place in the Stadium Drive. Among their many projects was a work day that netted 313150. A trea- sure hunt and Valentine dance were outstanding socials. Racliating the Christmas spirit, the club caroled for shut-ins and took a hand in decorating the school Christmas tree. Everything proving successful, Epsilon advances on. Epsilon's Pride and Joy. GROWING IN THE KNOWLEDGE . . . IOTA YTEENS FIRST ROW Walker W1sn1esk1 Hatfleld Webber McDuff1e McCa1n SECOND ROW Jones Edwards Blemel Webb Rowley Smlth Shettlesworth THIRD ROW Beadren Vanderal Marso Van Kleeck Dlcklnson Flowers Offlcers of the Club are Prisldent Arlene Webber Vlce Presxdent An1ta McDuff1e Secretary Dlane McCa1n Treasurer Penny Walker Chaplaln Tern 1sn1es 1 AND LOVE OF GOD tucu Green Jones SECOND ROW Wood Reed Costello Gatewood Davls Wllson McCorm1ck Marcum Wlttmg Rowe Fowler Carlson Langston Powers Webber THIRD ROW Trlbble Walker Barker Donegan WHICR Corbett Floyd Webb DeHart Traylor Brewer Bull Patten VonWeller OFFICERS Presldent Conn1e Patten V106 Presldent Gay Gatewood Secretary Leslle Traylor Treasurer Gall Carlson Chaplam Susan Trlbble I33 l NINTH GRADE Y-TEENS-FIRST ROW: Merrill, Altobellis, Brunson, Wilson, .Parsons, McGehee, Mascot, Gordon, Flowers, Ber- THE YOUNGER GENERATION 8TH GRADE YTEENS-FIRST ROW Wlsen Remertson Roche George D1Ck1IlS0l'l Wlndham Smlth Murphey Mrlls Holllngswortlh Clalborne SECOND ROW Hyde Parsons Murphey Smxth Snodeker Draud .Iarhoe Iggleton Moore Sm1th THIRD ROW Brant Treadway Ham1lton Danlels Hall Roblnson Gregory Hagelgans Wh1StlCf Oromaner and Forrester OFFICERS Presldent Kathey Ham1lton Vlce Presldent Nannette Dlcklnson Secretary Vern1sher Brant Treasurer Judy Whrstler STR VIN G TO BUILD A BETTER WORLD 7TH GRADE YTEENS FIRSI' ROW Peckham Copeland Wahl Smlth Clssell Newman Carr McKay SECOND ROW Riley Hopkms Bell Dlckson Hayes Presley Hozen THIRD ROW Legge Holmes Rlttenhouse Barrack Claxton W1ll13mS Rlley OF FICERS Pres1dent Celeste Wall Vlce Presuglent Susan Copeland Secretary Jetta Goolshy Treasurer Maggre Carr Chaplaln Gmny Peckham Mascot .Iared Smlth I34 ooo . I ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' , .' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 l 9 . 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 , , n ... . , , , l . , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - s .' 1 Y Y' 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . ALPHA HI-Y-FIRST ROW: R. Thames, Mr. Morper, B. Howard, Luks, lVIcMillin, Price, Federici, P. Howard, Betzold, Bertucci, Hall. SECOND ROW: Boswell, Hoover, Mays, Banks, Shugart, Harvey, Lauwaert, Everett, Wright, Schnabel, lobes. THIRD ROW: Hyde, Gilham, Johnson, Merthens, Harper, Brown, Griffen, Windham, Murphy, J. Thames, Brewer, McGeehee. FOURTH ROW: Oromaner, Stewart, Scott. GROWING IN CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Hi-Y Christmas Project Striving for Christian Character and promot- ing service to the school and community are the major goals of the Alpha Hi-Y. Among the ef outstanding projects were 4'Clean Speech Week and their first annual talent show. Rex Thames adds Pregfige F0 the Club by Presiding Over the ROW: Sam Stewart, Secretary, Reese Harvey, Treasurerg Jeff Oromaner, Jacksonville H1-Y Clty Councll. Sergeant-at-Arms: Richard McMillin, Vice President. ALPHA HI-Y OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Mr. Morper, Sponsorg Penny Price, Mascotg Rex Thames, President, Doug Scott, Chaplain. SECOND I35 Work Day Service and fellowship are the main ingredients of the Omega Hi-Y. This two-year old organiza- tion has developed into one of Fletcher's best clubs. The boys gave much of their time to the Stadium Fund Drive, and chopped wood, washed cars, and collected bottles to make money. Beach parties and picnics were their main source of fun. The creation of a Christian character through de- sire ancl initiative seems to fit this fine H-Y Club exactly. OMEGA HI-Y OFFICERS-Jean Ellen Claiborne, Mascot, Nevin Mil ler, Presidentg Robert Sheron, Treasurer, Jim Umstattd, Secretary, Frank Lee, Chaplain, Steve Bryant, Vice President. HIGH AIMS AND IDEALS OMEGA HI-Y-FIRST ROW: Lee, Trotta, Byerly, Shearon, Wingate, Jean Ellen Claiborne, Thomas, Owens, Daniels, Wilkerson Peden. SECOND ROW: Miller, Crowgler, Umstattd, Wilson, Wall, Kegley, Havens, Nelson, Mouro. THIRD ROW: Wolfe, Bryant Graham, King, Gionet, Joyner, Mullis, King, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Reeves, Nice, Mills, Miller. I36 ? ..mE -'ir UW' H L- - ,,,, M -K L M K ga ...., A .M N W nw ' lm W WM Y W ,,,,,,.W ' ,--,MJ Huw' ' --if MW- Filer-Af-Q-12'Wf, ,. W W, ,F-in , SITTING: Butch Davis, Pat Howard, Penny Price, Bobby Howard, Paul Hess. FRONT ROW: Jack Hendry, David Gibson, Jimmy Gavin, Sandra Simpson, Virginia Shettlesworth, Louise Noe, Cathy Wentworth, Claudia Burnett, Mildred Burgess, Marga Sue Purser, Mary Shattuck, Ann Madden, Cathy Reagan, Paula Campbell, Alice Gardener, Caroline Howard, Betty Register. SECOND ROW: Miss 'Carmelita Ortiz, Mike Rowe, Walter McFall, Larry Hess, Dick Peden, Rolfe Wall, David Crawford, Roy Fuller, John Hurd, Ted Wuerfel, Ann Henderson, Pat Routzong, Jan Grandy, Patty McLatchey, Judy Lewis, Carolyn Thompson, Lindy Adams, Don Wilson, Gene Guerra, Bob Solomon. THIRD ROW: Robert Walker, James Harben, Robert Miller, Robert Riddell, Jed Watters, Billy Strick- land, Joe Johnson, Herby Davis, Evelyn Smith, Susan Hagelgans, Julie Justice, Pat Frazier, Sally DeFaut, Nila Parkinson, Margie Musseau, Benny Everett. FOURTH ROW: James Umstattd, Victor Kegley, James King, Mike Kissling, Edward Frazier, Peter 1SItevens, Eugene King, Tom Ravoo, Gene Daniels, Jimmie Nelson, Robert Nice, Ray Wingate, Fred Betzold, Charles DeHart, Gilbert orris. THE GAY Los CoNQU1sTADoRs An interesting trip to St. Augustine to see reminders of the Spanish in the oldest city and a gay fiesta await Spanish club- bers every year. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Pat Howard, Paul Hess, Spanish students display the dress of our Butch Davis, Penny Price, and Bobby Howard. Southern neighbors. I38 FIRST YEAR SPANISH CLUB-FIRST ROW: Offenberg, Bell, Norton, Mobley, Holland, Barnhill, Crumpler, Wadsworth, Reed, Standiford, Parfitt, Wolff, Perry, Clemo, Clarke, McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Bowlefy, Barker, Arnold, McNeil, Arnold, Dickinson, Barr, Diz, Turner, Cann, Ferguson, Flynne, Duckworth, Bennett, Walker, Dickinson, Quick, Patton. THIRD ROW: Keys, Mouro, Ohot- nicky, Kennedy, Webb, Reynolds, Blake, Sydenham, Brewer, Windham, Wright, Thomas, Jones, Drew, Hopkins, Justice, Robinson, Ordrlts, Shettlesworth, Corbett, Floyd, Bradshaw, Holmes, Daniels, Cox, Miss Lucy Chao. FOURTH ROW: Strobeck, Barnett, Shea, Fralick, Carr, Perkins, Taylor, Brewer, Walsh, Miller, Offenberg, Corcoran, Summey, Purser, Wisham, Altobellis, Norsworthy, Everitt, Altman, Mills, Barker, Clapp, Summers, Crowder. DOWN MEL CAMINO REAL Shirley and Mary display Spanish fashions. Students enjoy learning Spanish CUSIOUIS- l39 LATIN I-FIRST ROW: Kay Dehart, Marsue Lay, Connie Patten, Ellen Geevers, Katherine Watson, Patsy Brown, Elizabeth Cook, Sherrill Powers, Sheila Sandiford, Sarah Langston, Suzanne Hiers, Ann Lynne, Janet McLane, Agnes Hentosh, Cheryl Huvard. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stanton, Deannie Griffin, Pat Perrette, Cyvette Flowers, Neva Flowers, Betty Holloway, Barbara Brown, Suzanne Mc- Cormick, Dale Weich, Sandra Fowler, Pat Gordon, Katherine Schirk, Buddy Carter, Wayne Justice, William Langston, Kenneth Dern. THIRD ROW: Larry Nelson, George Kelly, Clellan Brantley, John Wiggins, Claude McGehee, Butch Stucker, Fred Butt, John Green, Eddie Kenyon, Richard Leslie, Bob Reive, Charles Sizer, Bobby O'Neil, Kyle Duncan. FOURTH ROW: Pete Benson, Ralph Walden, Bob Howard, Sammy Williams, Jimmy Tepfor, Rex Thames, Jimmy Balkcom, Jack Wilson, Randy Tucker, Harry Meshaw, Billy Kluessner. LATIN IWFIRST ROW: Janet Parsons, Betsy Green, Chelly Bull, Willa Webber, Charlotte Merrill, Carol Jones, Mary Sue Griffin, Margaret Davis, Sherry Jones, Kay Kamienski, Beverly Honrath, Vina Beth Bennett, Diane White. SECOND ROW: Miss Talmage, Lyn Wattleworth, Charlene Clary, Kay Gatewood, Pat McCormick, Cathy von Weller, Mardi Walker, Gail Donegan, Susan Tribble, Carol VanderWal, Helen McDowell, Tonya Nobbs, Pat Grizzard. THIRD ROW: Brad Buckley, Jack Hoover, Charles Tunnell, Jay Reiden- bach, Philip Griffin, Bobby Federici, Sandy Gray, Jack Hawkes, Wayne Hart, Duke Kegley, Dee Haisten, Mike Moussea. FOURTH ROW: Richard Mathews, Henry Stokes, Fred Harrell, Ronnie Wheeler, John English, John Hall, Ken Pierce, Richard Webb, Henry Bostwick, Robert Griswell, Tommy Kay, Charles White. I40 LATIN II-FIRST ROW: Mina Crawford, Sue Ann Henry, Geannie Copeland, Bonnie Butt, Barbara Rhodes, Angelia Oesterreicher, Patsy Smith, Eileen Falkner, Nicky Lauwaert, Stephanie Andrews. SECOND ROW: Mary Barrett, Leslie Trayler, Jean Doggett, Kath- leen Hawley, Margaret Jones, Judy Blackaby, Mary Iggulden, Carolyn Smith, Jean Van Kleek, Kathy Peterson, Anita McDuffie, Billie Ruth Akland, Terry Wisniewski, Mrs. Stanton. THIRD ROW: Hal Mullis, Harry Dickson, Larry Gionet, Gorden Joyner, Ross Mc- Williams, Sharon Marso, Alice Umstattd, Dora Mixon, Glenda Smith, Patsy Dowling, Diane McCain. FOURTH ROW: Larry Reeves, John Rawls, James Shurman, Nicky Mehrtens, Frank Lee, Doug Graham, Bobby Burr, David Banks, Wade White. MODERN DAY ROMANS LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Mina Crawford, Geannie Copeland, Patsy Smith, Suzie Henry, Ebba Townsend, Bobby Burr, and David Banks. Latin week and the banquet, stories of Roman heroes or gods, and making Latin Christmas cards are highlights for the Latin Club. A typical scene at a Roman banquet. FIRST ROW: Petra Dickinson, .loan Pickford, Kay Tyson, Nancy Blemel, Pat Degunther, Letty Rodgers, Mardi Walker, Linda Miller, Charlene Williams, Sharon Edwards, Shirley Bearden, Patricia Patton, Rosemary Richard. SECOND ROW: Miss Burge, Pat Parsons, Helen Stevens, Elaine Cargal, Diane Lawton, Frances Hagler, Linda Stetson, Leigh Koffman, Judy Langston, Nancy Daniel, Ginger Kennard, Pat Curley, Marie Mongeau. THIRD ROW: Gayle Birchall, Bill Burkett, Jim Woods, Tommy Trotta, Richard Hindin, Terry Vines, Steve Murphy, Mike Rowe, Sam Stewart, Doug Hall, Bonnie Brown. FOURTH ROW: David Hall, Tom Byerly, .lim Thames, Dezmond Waters, Buck Fowler, Jeff Norton, Sam Wampler, .lack Steadman, Wally Schnabel. VIVA LA FRANCE! Fort Caroline, puppet shows, pen pals, and ' au dela projects make French interesting and informative. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Pat Parsons, Suzanne Burnett, Frances Hagler, Bonnie Brown, Linda Miller, Tommy Trotta, Leigh Koffman, and Lynn Morley. I42 3500 OR BUST! JUNIOR QIRLS OFFICERS-Ginger Strobeck, Project Chairman: Mary Louise Sydenham, Treasurer: .ludy Gray, President: Liz klandrum, Secretary: Moureen Leino, Vice President: Larry Brown, ascot. The Junior Girls' Club is made up of any junior girl who is willing to work. ln order to reach a goal of 3500, many projects had to be tackled. Some projects were not as successful as others, but in spite of the slumps, the girls stuck it out to the very end and their spirit was never extinguished. JUNIORDGIRLS, CLUB-FIRST ROW: Bull, Holloway, Neizer, Burr, Gray, Doggett, Crawford, Brown, Mascot: Shore, Claxton, Young- blood, H1ggenson,.McCormick, Tyson, Claiborne. SECOND ROW: Virtuoso, Pickford, Ruff, Curley, Sydenham, Landrum, Strobeck, Stormes, WlX,.Sm1tll, Phillips, Reagen, Holmes, Gardner, Hester. THIRD ROW: Rodgers, Diz, Forest, Clemo, Watson, Wiley, Chatfield, Burgess, Melvin, Smith, Simpson, Hanvey, Karr, Bennett, Adams, Wi ggens, Hamby. FOURTH ROW: Simpson, Hawley, Slade, Hagler, Ackla-Hd, D'eGuenther, Bryan, Peters, Purser, Shadduck, MacDonald, Thomas, Black, Bradshaw, Hagelgans, Gorman, Turner. FIFTH ROW: Orvis, Owen, Dlxon, Monahan, Miller, Leino, Campbell, Ulmer, Wannamaker, Griffith, Woodel, Woods, Wirick, Hulett, Grinter, Cooke, Weich. I43 QUILL AND SCROLL-SITTING: Barbara Crawford, Sandra Carter, Carol Gorman, Judy Alford, June Adkins, Bettina Burr, Jean Doggett, Kay Tyson. STANDING: Miss Benson, Richard McMil.lin, Donald Mabry, Richard DeFlorin, Joan Gillespie, Leigh Koffman, Ginger Strobeck, Rex Thames. HONORARY SOCIETY FOR JOURNALISTS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS LIBRARY COUNCIL: Mrs. Hope Robinson, Diane Claxon, Shirley Lois Swayze, Carole Baer, Carol Riggs, John Rawls, Benny Coleman, Neva Flowers, Buddy Morton, Mrs. Sue Alexander, Harriet Clarke. I44 WE SERVE L RED CROSS-FIRST ROW: Lightburn, Cook, Brewer, Green, Floyd, Joyner, Sydenham, DeGuenther, Mawhinney, Kirkpatrick, Guer- ney, Richardson, Johnson, Smith, O'Nea1. SECOND ROW: Elkins, Traylor, George, Kamienski, Read, Greevers, Bearden, Sasnett, Wilson, Young, Musseau, Sistrunk, Hagler, Miss Burge. THIRD ROW: Brent, Williams, Peterson, deFaut, Frazier, Hedge, Gillham, Waters, Dixon, Kane, Mobley, McGehee, Carter, Walden, Watkiss, Bullock. OFFICERS: President Mary Joyner, Vice President Pat De- Guenther, Secretary Mary Sydenham, Treasurer Mary Mawhinney. AND WE PLAY G.A,.A.-FIRST ROW: Webb, McCann, Turner, Weich, J. Smith, Webber, Marso, Rowley. SECOND ROW: Miss Morris, Stevens, Blemel, Chattaway, C. Smith, Shettlesworth, Hawley, Miss Perryman. THIRD ROW: Riggs, Dixson, Barrett, Van Kleeck, Dickinson. yify, rIGorman, Burgess, Rosso. OFFICERS: President Arlene Webber, Vice President Dale Weich, Secretary JoAnn Smith, Treasurer ac ie urner. I45 SPEAKERS FOR DEMOCRACY DEBATE CLUB-FIRST ROW: Holloway, Duncan, Lasseter, Mrs. Pierce, Rawls, Hall. SECOND ROW: Buckley, Rogers, Philips, Frazler, Stevens, Dlz, Cowles, Walker, Carter, Reagan, Watters. THIRD ROW: Mabry, Pierce, McMillin. OFFICERS: Kenneth Las- seter, President: George Duncan, Vice President, Betty Boyd Holloway, Secretary, and John Rawls, Treasurer. ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE DRAMATICCLUB-SEATED: Mrs. Fouraker, Lassiter, Duncan, Doggett, Burr. FIRST ROW: Reagan, Turner, Cann, Jones, Diz, MIIIQI, Grlffln, McKenzie, Monahan, Grout, Rogers. SECOND ROW: Holloway, Howley, Barrett, Rawls, Woodle, Windham, Gorman, Ph1ll1ps. OFFICERS: George Duncan, President: Kenneth Lasseter, Vice President: Jean Doggett, Secretary, Bettina Burr, Treasurer. I46 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW-FIRST ROW: Clemo, Cook, Pruitt, Hamilton, Bertucci, Claiborne, Altman, Cook, Ames, Oliver, Broward, Hanks, George. SECOND ROW: Hayes, Higginbothom, Brant, Gregory, Read, Costello, Hagelgans, Knobhs, Boswell, Webb, Floyde, Mawhinney, Smith, Pope, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Hatfield, Frazier, Blackaby, Hale, Wilson, Forrester, Baer, Cross- len, Windham, Ellis, Coxwell, Burgess, Dickinson, Kirpatrict. FOURTH ROW: Birchall, Smith, Lawhead, Vankleeck, Shultz, Craig, Walsh, Hall, Carlson, Woodle. THESE GIRLS LOOK TO THE FUTURE FUTURE TEACHERSMFIRST ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Nease, Mary Mawhinney, Linda Diz, Marga Sue Purser, Hazel Wern. SECOND ROW': Carol Rigg, Jackie Turner, Marilyn Holmes, Cathy Wentworth, Connie Peters, Toni Pilla, Carolyn Strickland, Carol Baer. THIRD ROW: Agnes Hentosh, Margaret Davis, Sandra Fowler, Linda Stetson, .Bonnie Hedge, Pat Gordon, Charlene Williams, Margie Musseau. I47 fi En an .. f K v Z 2 5 E , I S E f FIRST ROW: Magnuson, Hamilton, Jones, Miller, Webber, Dickinson, Whisler. SECOND ROW: Mabry, Von Weller, Robinson, Droud, Powers, Corbit, Barker, Richardson. THIRD ROW: Dowling, Greene, Balkhom, Walden, Sisserson. JUNIOR LAW MAKERS ' 1 The Junior High Student Council is made up of Junior High pupils who are interested in representing their fellow students in the council. By doing this they are able to have a voice in the student government. They offer new ideas for the betterment of the school and then work with the council and all of the students to carry out these plans. President, Jimmy Balkcomg Vice President, Willa Webberg Treasurer, Connie Patten, Senior High Student Council Ad- visor, Larry Mabryg Secretary, Kathy Hamiltong Advisor, Mr. Dan Richardsong Chaplain, Nanette Dickinson. I48 it Linda practicing her speech. The National Forensic League is a national honor organization for debate club members. It is the highest form of debating club and only a few make it. Members gain admission by compiling points in local debates. Each year they attend a State Congress held in Tallahassee, a State Debate, and many regular debates and Congresses held in the local area. When the N.F.L. gets together it's truly a battle of the wits. N.F.L. OFFICERS: Mrs. Pierce, Sponsorg Betty Boyd Holloway, Secre- taryg Kenneth Lasseter, President: John Rawls, Treasurer: George Dun can, Vice President. BATTLE OF THE WITS ,. - ,,.. V,:V in ge. tti Q 31 g:2: 1 i Q ,E 5 at N.F.L.-FIRST ROW: Linda Diz, Jackie Turner, Mardi Walker, Betty Faye Phillips, Kathy Reagan, Betty Boyd Holloway. SECOND ROW: Larry Mabry, John D. Rawls, Mrs. Pierce, Kenneth Lasseter, George Duncan. THIRD ROW: Ken Pierce, Dezmond Waters Jon Hall, Richard Mathews. I49 SUZIB Henry Carolyn .lones Lynda Lawhead Beverly Bull Arle Keys Manlyn Reid C0 Captaln Barbara Crawforc Susan Hulett Liz Elmer Presenting your 1958-59 senior cheerleaders. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Sheis the nail biting bag of nerves awaiting the judge's decision, the muscle sore creature that drags home after a hard practice, and the streak that flashes around the house getting her uni- form ready just before the game. She's a yell- ing, bouncing, laughing lassie when her team scores and the first one on to the field after a A familiar chore for our cheerleading nine. It takes hours of practice to be good. good game. But most of all, a cheerleader is the driving force behind the spirit of Fletcher. GCI that ball and SO, 30, E0-U A hug for the heroes. The cheerleader's guiding light, Mrs. ISI JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS-Clockwise: Sarah Lee Langston, Barbara Brown, Dora Mixon, Mina Crawford, Carol Jones, Gean- nie Copeland, Patsy Dowling, .ludy Bell, Mrs. Webber, Sponsorg Benny Everitt, Mascotg Beth Brunson. HALL SET? YOU BET! I Behind the vim and vigor of every B team game are our Junior Cheer- leaders. These nine girls can be heard cheering after school every day as they practice for the next game. Known for their originality in leading the cheers, they are always ready to teach the school a new one. Where school spirit rises to its peak you can always find a J u n i o r Cheerleader either planning a pep session, leading cheers, or in charge of various activi- ties. L'Sail on to victory. This was the theme of their float in the Home- coming parade this year. After many long hours of work they were re- warded with one of the prettiest floats there. Wheel of Fortune l52 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT L' MAJORETTES-FIRST ROW: Shirley Harrington, Louise Noe, Doris Price. SECOND ROW: Sharon Moore, Marion Mays, Aileen Bradshaw, Diane Barasset, Virginia Harris, Russell Maries, Maxine Mixon. Itis halftime at the football game and suddenly all heads turn. Here comes the band, and leading them are our fancy stepping majorettes. The majorettes and band performed at all the football games, parades, and other special events this year. Their performances during the brilliant halftime shows were made possible by the long hours of practice, capable leadership and will and de- termination of each girl. They were truly a wonderful inspiration to all who watched. MAJORETTES-Left to right: Shirley Harrington, Marion Mays, Aileen Bradshaw, Russell Manes, Diane Barasset, Virginia Harris, Maxine Mixon, Sharon Moore, Louise Noe, JoAnn Higginson. ELABGRATE FORMATIONS AND SPECIA1 2, P35 252 51 13 :ii iss as 5 wi S? fl 5:1 ,fu X 3h ies xv: 35 Ja 2 5 5 ak 5 5 S E E f 5 is L X 2 Q X Q E i K l54 GEMEN me mwq FLUTES Cynthia Craig Charles Delhinger Joyce Norton Susan Perry Doris Price CLARINETS Bobby Allen Frank Beebe Larry Daniels Judy Duckworth Kay Etheridge Ray Fleek Fred Harrell Nancy Offenhurg Lyn Quick Carole Vanderwal BASS CLARINET Larry Williams CORNETS Beverly Appeby Harry Rentz TROMBONES Linda Butler Bertha Gullett Robert Kilgo Roy Secord Clifford Simmons Henry Stokes FRENCH HORNS Conrad Bouder Ann Madden Walter Quick Wesley Seavey BARITON E Kenneth Justice Peter Stevens BASS Bradford Buckley Mike Majors Mark Singleton SAXOPHON ES George Cox Richard Mathews Mace Miller Tommy Miller Kay Oliver Louis Rielli PERCUSSION Tommy Dean Lonnie Madden Bonnie Smith Helen Stevens Robert Swanner TRUMPETS George Cummings Lindsay Gray David King John Lipton Jerome Seavey MAJORETTES Alein Bradshaw Diane Brasseit Shirley Harrington Virginia Harris Russell Manes Marion Mays Maxine Mixon Sherry Moore Louise Noe Doris Price The Fletcher High School Band appears as a marching band in parades and at football games. It also presents several concerts each year. In addition to providing good music for its listeners, our band offers to students an opportunity for character development. While mastering a musical instrument, the band member learns the value of self-control and teamwork. By combining talent with hard Work and co-operation, under the leadership of Mr. Otto Beckham, the Fletcher High Band has gained recognition in the community and the state for its outstanding performance. l56 ' 'g ' i it ,.,.... W It +10 P I ? I 'X 4' I F ' I f E f s f 1 1: 5 f fi-N lift! 2 ggglif .,., Many hours of practice before the performance. BAND COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Beverly Appleby, Shirley Harrington, Ann Madden, Kay Etheridge. SECOND ROW: Peter Stevens, Bradford Buckley, Roger Rose, Walter Quick, John Stewart, Robert Swanner. I l57 Drum Major: WALTER QUICK SPORTS . J I , ,...f iv' I I' - , -iz Q J e' I - .1 4 ' V I :'.? 1 f'- ',' L if A ,I ,, .2 4, 1 J Ek 'J' 1' . A .1 W 'Y I I 1 S1 ff' J ,I A 1 J gf' J 1 I I59 4 y 1 , 4' . . SAM STEWART, End BOBBY HOWARD, End ALBERT TERRELL, End THE 1958 FIGHTIN' SENATORS 1958 FOOTBALL SQUAD: Taylor, Majors, Kegley, Medley, Moore, Owens, Burr, Henderson. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Holler, Stewart, J. Scott, Griffin, D. Scott, Umstattd, B. Howard. THIRD ROW: Terrell, Mays, Davis, Wingate, Cotton, Thames, Perry, Craw- ford. FOURTH ROW: Warren, Varnes, Daniels, P. Howard, Oromaner, Brown, Wilson, Bryant, Wilkerson, Meshaw. I60 DAVID WARREN, Tackle DICK MAJORS, Tackle REX THAMES, Guard Backfield Coach, Wimpy Sutton, Head Coach, Joe Andrewg Defensive Coach, Don Bushore, and End Coach, Hal Shroder. The Senators failed to conquer two of the state's strongest teams, Ketterlinus and Palatka, and the scoreboard was the only place Where they fell short in the Terry Parker game. The Homecoming game showed clearly for all the true spirit of the 1958 team as Fletcher gained a crushing vic- tory over the Kenny Crusaders, a final reward for a good year of hard work and practice. Those Fletcher Senators are hard to heat and this year's football team didnlt once let their opponents forget it. Although the final record showed five losses listed beside four wins and one tie, the stands were never deprived of the thrill of watching a hard fought and exciting game. When the admission gates opened for the first time, a multitude of spectators swarmed onto the bleachers and overflowed up to the very boundry lines of the field to see Fletcher battle Englewood to a scoreless tie. Traveling to Fernandina, they stomped the Pirates on their own field only to lose a thrill- ing fight to the arch-rival Dupont Dragons on returning home. Fans leaving early missed the excitement of the two touchdowns scored in the final three minutes of the Paxon game, but they were rewarded by decisive wins over Bolles and Ribault in the two weeks to follow. Ennn 1 lYlA I S, Uenter TEAM SCORING 0 ............ Fletcher 24 ..........., Fletcher 14 ............ Fletcher 20 ............ Fletcher 13 ............ Fletcher 26 ............ Fletcher 14 ..........., Fletcher 13 ............ Fletcher 6 ............ Fletcher 29 ..........., Fletcher Englewood ......, 0 Fernandina ..,....... 0 Dupont ....,....,..,,.. 25 Paxon .,... ....,.,... 2 7 Bolles ..... Rlbault ..........,.,... Palatka ....,...,....,.. Terry Parker Ketterlinus ........, - Kenny ......... JEFF OROMANER, Center HARRY MESHAW, Captam FREDDY HENDERSON Quarterback and PAT HOWARD Fullback Halfback, All-City 2 SAM STEWART, End Tackle, BOB MEDLEYg Guard, BOBBY BUR I62 DOUG SCOTT, Co-Captain, Halfback Halfback JOHNNY TAYLOR, Halfback BILLY GRIFFIN, '.:g:z,.xs ' --,:f:7:..4-'::gf fi. 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'iew' 1- W '. ff' .- 'I ' - L' 1.. 2 ':':za'?::: , ' '. ' ,, , 121, L-X 'gwep . 3 - ., - ., Halfbacks DOUG SCOTT and HARRY MESHAW. INDIVIDUAL SCORI G 57 32 I4 I3 I2 I2 Meshaw .,....... . ,...............f-..-.----f---f4-----f-- Henderson ....A..................----Y-A-,-,----A- ---- - - Terrell ..,,.......................4ff.----Y-fA-----f-- ----- Howard ............DA.-..---DA------f--------A-------AA- - Scott .......................f--------.--------f-,-ff4 ----ff-- Taylor ,......W........ff..---V..A----------------------f -- Grandy ...,......,...............f44----,'------f --------f- Oromaner ................------.--,----------f- ------f--- Stewart .....,..............--4-.----f4-----Yf--- --f-----'f- Bryant .,,......,............ .ff4----f-A-----f---- --44----- rd, REX THAMESg Tackle, DICK MAJORS. End, ALBERT TERRELL l63 DAVID CRAWFORD Halfhack JOHN COTTON Halfhack FREDDIE HENDERSON Quarterback And durmg the half t1me perrod Whlle the fans ln the stands were Watchmc a half tlme program what boy who had ever played foot ball could forget the speech changes of strategy that are worked out the w o r r 1 e s about the up comma second half and the hhssful relaxa tlon of weary b0d1CS after a gruelhng flrst half HARRY MESHAW Captam and DOUG SCOTT CoCapta1n ' cr . 7 9 . e gwen by the coach, the 7 . - ' O' 5 . , ., , i I64 'l J' 3 alll! llbll-I-KAALI6 All LLLL1111 gpgugnbvg V1l..,,,v,V, ,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,D,,,,. Gvv--V V I W , PAT HOWARD, Fuuback bered about Coach Joe, including his Ngo-get-em-ness, his driving desire to win, his never-dying spirit, and of course his many expressions. What boy having played football for him, could forget the practices, hearing: 'iWork hard, boys . . . You hamburgers . . . It'll make a better man out of you . . . Lots of hustle . . . All seniors in the front row . . . Just three more plays . . . Listen up . . . D'on't just stand there grinning like a cow eating briars . . . Plug those holesdki ,You gotta scrap . . . I want to hear some leather pop . . . Get me a towel, Gspplebygi. . . There isn't any hot water, boys . . . Y'all quit lollygagging in the halls ffxf' remember when I was playing . . . Backs and ends with Coach Sutton . . . Coach, catch 'em at the 40-yard line . . . We need a lot of running . . . Snow-proof your shoes after practice . . . Linemen on the sled . . . Give him a psychological bandage . . . We'll Work for you if you'll work for us . . . Everybody on the track . . . Guards and tackles first . . . Don't let up now, this is when you gotta go harder . . . First team on offense . . . Don't forget your pull-ups . . . Use your hands on defense . . . Way to hit little man. Heard many times before games Friday afternoon were: We've come a long way . Youire a fine bunch of boys . . . They're not going to be a pushover . . . Coach, you have anything to say? The worm's bound to turn . . . The boys that want to be taped, be here early . . . Don't go home and eat a bunch of crap . . . I don't know how y'all feel about it . . . l believe we're ready . . . When the moon comes down tonight we want to have a win in our belts . . . What do you think about it, Coach? . . . And then, heard at games were: We gotta go . . . This is it . . . Anyone that wants to play football, put your hand in here . . .W ! 'GCOACH JOEH Sam Stewart, Sportsmanship, Dick Majors, Most Valuable Linemang Coach Joe Andrew, Harry Meshaw, Most Valuable Back. I65 1958 B-TEAM FIRST ROW Hess Thames Wolf Wrrght Betzol Wall Peden Crowder Hyde Russell Howell SECOND ROW Hardee Wxsham HIXOH Mlller Reeves Wllson Balcom Everett Murrphy Hayes THIRD ROW McW1ll1ams Rldell Talbot Walden Shea Tepfer Valent1ne Stucker Bowers McCann Joyner Our B team boys ended thelr season w1th a 43 record after a year fllled w1th hard practlce many v1ctor1ous moments and some tlmes of dlsappolntment Althoubh plagued wlth many 1nJur1es the team had a very successful year and ended lt wlth a long to be remembered banquet glven them mothers and jumor cheerleaders by the Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher 1 Enblewood Dupont Terry Parker Bolles Terry Parker Dupont VARSITY FOOTBALL MANAGERS The boys behlnd the scenes our varsrty football manabers were always standlnb ready to g1V6 the boys or the coach a hand keep the fleld 1n condltlon and all 1n all make thlnbs eas1er for the whole team Our thanks to Randall Grover Larry Glonet Johnny Green and Buddy Appleby I66 Fletcher .,,.,..,,,,, 42 Paxon ,...,,,.......,,,..... 0 ,,,,M.Q,WW ff'f J' M 5 V Wi E f-NN,nv Y ' 8 , x J Q , ' 1.'- kgw K , ggzf -1 U ww' f W f '55-4 433555 Q A Q W . 'X 5' gp j???ifZ,f' 955155 gfgiidvvi N, 'QS David Larson, Pat Howard, and Greg Luks on the mark. Larry Mays, Rex Thames, and Pat Shugart, receive instructions on how to hold a disc from Head Track Coach Knuth. TRACK 1958 N.E.C. CHAMPS They're off and running, and chances are it will he another victory for Coach Knuth's track team. Being Fletcher's l a r g e s t athletic team, there is much competi- Hon anmng the boys and they're a hard Working lot. Rounding out Coach Knuth's second year at Fletcher, the team walked off with the N.E.C. championship title in 1958. RICHARD McMILLIN LARRY MAYS HUEY HUNSUCKER HAROLD BRADLEY REX THAMES l72 FIRST ROW: Cotton, Howard, Shugart, Hunsucker, Clineff, McMillin, P. Howard, Thames, Larson, Bradley, Fewox, Mays, Simmons Luks. SECOND ROW: Trotta, Valentine, Daugherty, Gillham, Burr, Waldrop, Kenyon, Guerra, Weldon, O'Toole, Watters, Kegley Tepfer, Jarboe, Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Joyner, Mills, Fralick, Everett, McFall, Peden, Wahl, Coach Knuth, Orvis, Miller, Nice, Daniels, Head, lobes, Gibson. DAVID LARSON JOHN COTTON PAT SHUGART I73 CROSS COUNTRY Left to right: Harold Bradley, Eddie Kenyon, Ronnie Wheeler, Coach Knuth, Mike Jobes, Pat Shugart, Bobby Nice, and .lim Woods. Coached by Mr. Knuth, the Cross Country team has completed a successful year. The enthusiasm shown by the boys has next year earmarked for an even more suc- cessful one. Co-Captains Mike ,lobes and Ronnie Wheeler with Coach Knuth. I74 JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW: Max Brantley, Larry Gabriel, Bill Nofang, Butch Stucker. SECOND ROW: Bill White, Ralph Walden, Mike McCann, Howard Mullis, Coach Elmer. THIRD ROW: Richard Kelley, Buddy Carter, Tommy Shaddock, Richard Hendrickson. C TEAM FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW: Bill Cook, George Hedge, Bobby Bredlove, Richard Kelly, Edwin Williams Bill English. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Elkins, Billy Reagan, Coach Knuth, Randy Tucker, Richard Hendrickson THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Larson, John Wood, George Grandy, Larry Gabriel, Howard Mullis. I75 it-fm. FRONT ROW: DeHart, Meshaw, Harper, Johnson, Henderson, Crawford, D. Scott, Grandy. SECOND ROW .l Scott Umstattd Sisserson, Bryant, Wingate, Shea, Owens, and Coach Hoye. BASEBALL 1958 CITY CHAMPS Hopes are high this year for the returning members of the team that thrilled Fletcher baseball fans as they fought their Way to victory as City and District Champs and came within one game of the State title. Support- ing these hopes are the three return- ing All-City titlists, two second string All-City members, and one All-State teammate. The team owes much of its success to Coach Hoye who was chosen 1958's Coach of the Year. COACH FRANK HOYE, .lacksonville's Coach of the Year. The Fletcher Dugout That's the way, boys, go get 'em.', JIM JOHNSON--Pitcher DANNY HARPER-Shortstop FREDDY HENDERSON-Pitcher DOUG SCOTT-Catcher HARRY MESHAW-Center Field DAVID CRAWFORD-Third Base I77 ALBERT TERRELL and REESE HARVEY ALAN LAUWAERT ROBERT SHEARON JEFF OROMANER SAM STEWART BOBBY FEDERICI DOUG HALL Hard work by boys trylnc to 1rn1tate flsh QIVCS Fletcher a successful swlmmlno team Under the thats hard to beat Th1s year they promlse to be better than ever wlth the excellent swlmmlnb of record holders Jeff Oromaner Bob Feder1c1 and Doum Hall careful eye of Coach Sutton they develop into a team I78 FIRST ROW: Jeff Oromaner, Randall Grover, Sammy Stewart, Doug Hall, Coach Sutton, Bobby Federici, Alan Lauweart, Reese Har- vey,.Albert Terrell. SECOND ROW: Mike Rowe, Jimmy Jarboe, Toby Brewer, Frank Lee, Robert Shearon, Tom Mills, Steve Campbell, Davld Hall. THIRD ROW: Tommy Monro, Nicki Merthens, Buddy Carter, Bruce Thomas, Jeff Norton, Richard Wisham, Jimmy Thames, Wally Schnabel, Ross McWilliams. THE SPLASHIN G SENATORS Butterflies . . . is the Word describ- ing the feelings of many swimmers be- fore their event. As the meet develops, this tension is changed into the speed that makes Fletcher one of the top powers in the state. After a winning meet, the Fletcherites can be seen toss- ing Coach Sutton into the very Water that has yielded them victory. I79 From top to bottom Banett Blrchall Adams Damels McLatchey Lemo D1CklHSOH Townsend Brewer Butt Sydenham Stetson VIFIUOSO A Davxs Bertuccl S Dav1s Lauwaert and Faulkner FLETCHER S AQUA QUEENS Freezmc weather and hard prac t1ce do llttle to daunt the sp1r1ts of a fme showmg year after year, thls especlally large team IS expected to have the1r usual excellent record a a1n thls year In water Brown Walker Gflfflll Gurley Damels Hagelgans In racmg POSI t1on Oromaner Hamllton Braddock Hazen Hayes W1th stop watches Cowles MOTICY and Gfafldt' Mrs Clay admlres one of the gxrls many trophles l80 I I , ' , , . , 1 ' 1 . ' 1 1 7 1 1 s 5 ' 7 7 ' 9 7 ' ' 9 . KT - these talented water ladies. Making U . . C . XX I 1 1 I , . . , , . , . ' . .. . : , 7 5 5 ' : 7 , . , . 7 ' 1 ' l 1 l l SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW: Nancy Daniel, Bonnie Brown, Alice Umstattd, Arlene Webber, Hazel Wern. SECOND ROW: .lean Van Kleeck, Barbara Brown, Miss Morris, Coach, Jo Ann Smith, Esther Dixon. GIRLS' BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW: Mary Sue Griffin, Sue'Sandburg, Barbara Andrews, Shelia Sandiford, Cyvette Flowers, Linda Webb. SECOND ROW: Connie Patton, Miss Perryman, Martha Bertucci, Nancy Rowe, Mardi Walker, Sandra Fowler, Cheryll Parfitt, Mrs. Clay, Agnes I-Ientosh. I8I '5'VBNdN1IS: Nancy Blemel, Jo Ann Smith, E. J. MacDonell, Neva Flowers, Jane Shultz, Susan Hulett, Miss Morris, Dean Thomas, Shirley in am. GIRLS' TENNIS AND VOLLEYBALL SENIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL-FIRST ROW: Miss Perryman, Coachg Carolyn Smith, Sharon Marso, Peggy Barrett, Betsy Vann, .lean Van Kleeck, M1ss Morris, Coach. SECOND ROW: Letty Rogers, Dale Weich, Arlene Webber, Nancy Rowley, Johanna Cann, Manager Terry Rosso. I82 HF CLUB-FIRST ROW: Fred Henderson, Larry Mays, Suzanne Burnett, Steve Bryant, Harry Meshaw. SECOND ROW: Bobby Nice, John Owens, Mike lobes, Jimmy Johnson, Sammy Stewart, Pat Howard, Jimmy Tepfer, Ronnie Wheeler, Doug Scott, Frank Lee, and Emmet Grandy. ' HARD WORK PROFITS NEW JACKETS F CLUB OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Steve Bryant, Vice Presi- dent: Fred Henderson, President, Suzanne Burnett, Mascot: John Owens, Secretary. BACK ROW: Harry Meshaw, Chaplain, Larry Mays, Treasurerg the sponsor of the club is Coach Elmer. l83 Won,t you buy some wrapping paper, it's only a 31.00 a box? This question made it possible for our Fw Club boys to buy the beautiful new jackets they've so proudly been sporting this year. Under fine leadership and with good cooperation, the club has had a very successful year. Initiating a new member. Ready for the parade! The first Pep' Club of Fletcher High School Was successfully formed this year. The grandstands gaily shone with the results of the hard work put into decorating them for homecoming by this spirited club. All year they have been kept busy lending their vitality and spirit to every game and pep session. The Pep Club members can be spotted not only by their good spirit and help- PEP CLUB OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Marcum, fulness, but by their gold megaphone pins they proudly wear. Treasurerg Hess, Mascotg Leino, President. SECOND ROW: Hardee, Vice Presidentg Miller, Secretaryg Hedge, Program Chairman, Summey, Social Chair- 'QSITTING IN THE GRANDSTANU' . . . PEP CLUB-FIRST ROW: Riley, Watson, Chattaway, Wiley, Hedge, Summey, Hess, Mascotg Miller, Leino, Hardee, Marcum, Smith. SECOND ROW: Hayes, Patten, Webber, Bull, Parsonage, Kay, Renee, Youngblood, Renolds, Miller, Lay, Smith, Boring. THIRD ROW: Mr. Olson, Sponsorg Buik, Presley, Shore, Baer, Riggs, Strickland, Steche,gMelvin, Melvin, Ellis, Wadsworth, Whiting. IIIHII. I84 ' -9. 04: A .Q .I W I W'-.J V'.W frafaf-f+21safif21212lf2EeI PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IT IS WITH THEIR HELP THAT WE ARE ABLE T0 ESENT o T315 1959 SENA w' MM ZVSQHLZWQM 0 4 af W ' We WWW ,WWW Jjwfyw 5 l85 Besi' Wishes +o fhe Flefcher Seniors From THE CITY OF JACKSONVILLE BEACH The WorId's Finesi' Beach INSURED AFETY FOR Y0lIR SAVINGS Haugratulafivrzs to the Graduafal FLORIDA Ba n k cf Jacksonville One of 28 Banks in 'l'he Florida NaI'ionaI Group MBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSI ME T INSURANCE CORPORATION PYATT 81 COMPANY, INC. Real Es'I'a+e and Insurance 220 Firsi' Avenue NorI'h JACKSONVILLE BEACH Complimenis of BONNIE I. SMITH HOWARD'S GARAGE Au+omobiIe Repairs 2I8 Firsi' SI'ree'I'-Cherry 9-2050 NEPTUNE BEACH, FLA. Complimenis of IRA DAVIS I Shoes ancI Fabrics CompIimenI's of ARNOT'S BAKERY AND RESTAURANT Firs+ SI'reeI' and Pablo Ave. JACKSONVILLE BEACH BEACH BOOTERY I4 2ncI Ave. Nor+h HEADQUARTERS FOR: Dance Fooiwear School FIa+s I s Dress Shoes Loa er CH 9-47I9 MWWQZQZOI ihwcw U22 Jazzy,-.mm weasel- 702161 ff ' , ' . ........,h, Wig, I pllments of yy. Mm? ,ZW ,J Wm UMZU 776.42531 aw f CHAO HARDWARE Two S'I'ores DURALITE PAINT JacIcsonviIIe Beach I 7 I Cgff,L.Z,a,4dx -ffGG!g.? ic' I? A A , Y Q I4 ' J fb 'K fp ,QC , afvwf -I Iwi!!! IQIQZFTIW jf fin, M2 JMMV IQZK ' CTM , ,Vf, Q If I , 'M -LTQJZ- t K ZX? 05603 J Jw., by 56 IJ-' -f'1f7f1 Q F CIAA' IRA Lf -AQJCW , T ,. A ZA L C ,UM ,M if T bfi 'f'UR'2MR 5lQc71,MQ , .I 14, 4 C Jqx, C?z,C-Qffuvfmfl, U71 doa .Lf Cl c? Q14 X C PQBMCE, Jfffbb fjlcwxji - Aka 6500 f, 44 LLI,Ua.L7 CML IL! ff? W Asaph vim 9-'Q Q EAL! 'I -CL-Q. FIRST APTIST CHURCH V120 NEPTUNI5 BAPTIST CHURCH ALJ OCEAN PARK BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PAUI.'s CATHOLIC CHURCH WL FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE BEACHES F CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST CHURCH ST. PAUL'S BY THE SEA EPISCOPAL CHURCH BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH BEACH METHODIST CHURCH ,Q Q46-+,Lf PRESBICETCIEIRIIAIIIEIJNCTHURCH 55-JCC if II-' Zamv BML PROCTOR S HARDWARE Westinghouse Appliances We Sell 'Ihe Besl' and Servlce Ihe Resl' 300 Nor+h 2ncI S'Iree+ NORMAN MINCHEW Real Es+a'I'e Insurance 206 NORTH Isl' STREET Phone CH 9235I A W k S BEACH GARAGE INC T I Ch 9 5989 Ch 94833 BODY FENDER AND PAINT SERVICE General Repairs Foreign and Domeshc ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED DON TUPMAN G I THE COTTON S BEACH TOGGERY Dlshnchve Apparel 202 Isl S+ Jax Beach WM S HOWELL Realtor 325 AI'Ian'I'lc Blvd ATLANTIC BEACH FLA Tlulllps Compllmenls of JOHN FUTCH FUTCH OIL COMPANY 66 Dlslrlbulor FIRESTONE BEACH SUPPLY Your heaclquarlers 'For sporling goocls, gym equipmenl' ancl everylhing for 'Ihe home. Compllmenls of JUNE WRIGHT Real Es+a+e 325 A+IanI'Ic Blvd. R. R. ROSBOROUGH 81 BROTHER, INC. 4 D 33 Sou+h Hogan Slreel' JACKSONVILLE 2 FLORIDA Phone EL3 7425 I ll AA rec er ervice 24-Hour Service J lc 'II B h JACKSONVILLE BEACH 22I Pal:loeAvenue- or GC-SOHVI e eac , enera Manager I 7 l FREDDY, JOAN. JUDY, and REESE 1 I 7lI Beach Boulevard -i- I JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLORIDA Dcenn Beach Reporter YOUR HOME-TOWN NEWSPAPER Serving fhe Beaches Since I936 I0 Norfh Third Avenue JACKSONVILLE BEACH 532 Wesf Forsyfh Sf. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA MCNEILL INSURANCE AGENCY INC. I I36 Firsf Avenue Norfh I P.O. Box 35 JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FLORIDA Girls! Gef Your Professional Beaufy Service af RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON II04 Norfh 3rd Sfreef JACKSONVILLE BEACH PHONE: CH 9-5I28 Complimenfs NW' YOUNG-IN-HEART of I FASHIONS THE SHOE BOX Besf in Foofwear a+ fhe Beaches BUCCANEER SHOP Men's and Boys' CIo'Ihing A8fA SHOPPING CENTER Jacksonville Beach Ph. CH 9-9253 REAL ESTATE - BUILDER - INSURANCE ROY H. NELSON. Mgr. MAXIE JONES, Mgr. FRED L. AHERN We Can Afford fo Lose a Sale, buf Never a Friend 929 No. 3rd Sf. Jacksonville Beach, Fla. CH9-9035 CAMPBELL'S GULF SERVICE STATION Corner of 3rd and Beach BIvd. FUEL OIL HOME DELIVERY Besl' Wishes From Ihe BEACH BANK Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion and Federal Reserve Sysrem COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES FOR ALL THE BEACHES Sally Joe, John, and Barbara Bes+ Wishes JACOBS JEWELERS Firs+ in Values for 'rhe Home . A I 'A NAME THAT MEANS MORE IN FURNITURE Forsyih Corner Broad Phone ELgin 4-459I Congralulafions, Seniors! AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK of Jacksonville ll ll Your Southside Bank 203I Hendriclc's Avenue JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Member F.D.I.C. CompIimenI's of ARMORED CAR SERVICE Q The Same Service Your Bank Uses DAILY BANK DEPOSITS CHANGE DELIVERY OF PAYROLLS MAIL PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA AMERICAN TITLE Dev eee' Nieee Sefvfee 8. INSURANCE COMPANY EL ' 5-646I , , gm ReaII'y Ti'I'Ie DivIsIon ' I20 EasI ForsyII'I SI'reeI' GUY MARVIN, INC I22 Jefferson SI. pHQNE EL 5,8405 -- e -- W -- ' - We ee-ee eve I N A efee Me- ' Hee--me 'e MEI. W QSZZJ f4ewff4M,e4fFi 26 ' 42 044200 we vga I ,Da Jw WM if My 'XQQWW Rwffyedf, I ZQZQKZG ONE OF THE SOUTH'S FINEST STORES Serving I'I1e Sou+I1 for 9I Years JACKSONVILLE I. FLORIDA Q O56 Dee LQ f'7U+M'UL f f ! 1 X, i ' f' ,, ' . IL lifafjb ' fav JL' L 71, frllf-'IL-I - IEQEFD-,Lily QV I ff 4 CompIimenI's of ressegyl SporI'sv95gA,?f X' - N' , FIDELITY FEDERAL 53363 L gjglge 2',QQ?e,y AND LOAN ASSOCIATION VI aS'l' ei' JJ4 I6 Laur re 1 JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA X 22' I-'W Shes f A JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Phone EIgin 3-869 I CI1iIdren's DeparI'menI' Bes'I' Wishes 'Io Class of '59 CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH 95 MS fc, a sure to Bank at The A ffiffiigfxfgwz Mamie QW their LANTIC NATIONAL BANK 5. VV- 'A' -- .,L Orgaze n'z d 1903 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bes+ Wishes! COMPUMENTS OF FRAZIER'S FLORISTS Gerry Adams 325 9I'h Ave. Nor'I'h A8zA SHOPPING CENTER HOTEL Phone CH 9-4933 Ni+e CH 9-5579 BEACH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Jacksonville Beach HARRIET and HENRY AL d hG Zh dD I tf Fld dthS hS 1864 Efhejflnviilaiimez-iininn A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER CompIimenI's of MR. HAL LYNCH and MR. F. F. DAVIDSON CO Besr of Luck Io Class of '59 GRAGE TEXACO STATION 590 QQQTICZI. OlZQ! Direc+Iy on I'he WorId's Finesi' Beach 27 S. IsI' S'I'reeI' JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA JAMES KEYES CHerry 9-9778 Owner-Manager CHerry 6-2348 GI DDENS-GRI FFITH FUNERAL HOME CompIeI'e and Modern FaciIiI'ies Air-ConcIi+ioned Ambulance Service II7 SOUTH 3rd AVE. JACKSONVILLE BEACH Phone CHerry 9-2374 !.., 'X 4 I -QW 33: Your Par'Iy I Sparkle W4 my I Q . I We , MARIE McGAHAN'S FLOWER SHOP II8 3rd Ave. Jax Beach Phone CH 9 5062 JAX. BEACH TEXACO SERVICE Beach Blvd. and 3rd S'I'ree+ Jax. Beach, Florida MARFAK LUBRICATION POLISHING WASHING TIRES AND TUBES MUFFLERS JETERS FAMILY SHOES 2I2 N Isl SI'ree+ Jaclcsonvllle Beach Congral-ulahons' BOB S LAUNDERETTE elo N ara s+ JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLORIDA PARKISON S CAMERAS The Beaches Camera Shop I22 Norfh Flrsf Slreel Jax Beach a CLIFF CAIL AGENCY 224 N 3rd Sl' JACKSONVILLE BEACH Phone CH 92I75 STATE FARM INS CO THE DALLAS SHOP Casual Wear IO4 Isl' S'I'ree+ NEPTUNE BEACH FLA For Real EsI'a'I'e See J S IBeachl BUCK For Insurance See MARY E BUCK JEROME BUCK Buclr Insurance Agencyl ..5.,,. 9 7 DRESSES COATS AND SUITS SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE Phone EL 3 4294 I05 Wesl' Adams Sfreei' Jaclcsonvulle Florida Compliments of Friend I . I I ll Il ' . ,FI . ' ra '1 -1 if I U LL..fJ l',fQ. 'x f L -I K dx Y4'C a fy' ,. L- ,.f,-, -V . . ' ,pl A 6. ' - ' 4 .J ' L -R' . J. ff 4, 1 - Q Q 5.1. -, A- -4 ' I - : . I . I 'Nut K... J., f - T-' ', -'49 D o o o U ' fi. .ar J A' 'Z R ' . M G J' , I I E? -J .,4,lJL'c . I Ol' A F' 'E .J A Ie ' I I I BEACH PRINTING COMPANY CompIeI'e Mimeographing Service Offsei' Prinfing and Engraving 23I Pablo Ave. SERVING THE BEACHES FOR I8 YEARS MeIanie, Roy ancI Mina CompIimen'rs of IvIAGGIE'S HAIR FASHIONSH 222 NOTTLT Third STree'I' JacIcsonviIIe BeacI'I PHONE CH 6-287I C0mPIImen'I'5 OT Merle Norman Cosmefics THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE ED SMITH FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN Air ConcIiI'ionecI BuiIcIing MaI'eriaIs Hardware PainI's zoo FIRST STREET NEPTUNE BEACH ADKINS PHARMACY 'ReIiabIe PrescripTions ' 524 Nor+I'I IsI' SI'reeI' 4 JACKSONVILLE BEAOI-I, FLORIDA PAINTS-WALLPAPER-GLASS 330 9I'I1 Ave. N. A8IA Shopping Cen+er Ch 9-4053 Bes'r of Luck, Seniors! FLOYD'S 5 AND I0 Some+I1ing New Every Day' JACKSONVILLE BEACH ATLANTIC BEACH 4448 Hendricks Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. SHIRLEY and LARRY I S. A. KYLE, INC. Funeral Direc'rors IOI Years of Service - MEMBER OF NATIONAL :gig-:ggg-galvingag k S. A. KYLE. Pres. ' 1 I'Ol'I . SELECTED MORTICIANS las7.las9-george w.aClark S' M' MCLELLAN' Sec' I 889- I 909-Charles A. Clark l909-I936-Moulion and Kyle I936- I 938-Kyle and Swanson ma- -s. A. Kyle Phone ELgin 3-3966 Es+abishecI I856 I7 W. Union STEWART BROTHERS' QCEAN AUTQ PARTS PHARMACY 2l9 4+h Ave. No. The Rexall S+ore CH52906 Firsl' Avenue and Pablo Avenue THEATRE MUSIC CENTER Records-Singles-EPS and LPS Hi Fi-Record Players ancl Accessories Slereophonic Albums 322 N. Is'I ST. THEATRE BLDG. Jacksonville Beach, Florida Phone CH 6-3359 MRS. EARL TOOLE Best Wishes LANGSTON'S, INC. LOUIE BADGER FURNITURE CO. Complele Home Furnishings Phone: CH 9-9787 202 No. 2nd Sfreef Jacksonville Beach LYNDA, PAT. AND EVA b A A I A Q' f +R W' ww ' M buff My WLM . f Q r C 'E' Lick' Cv IN of 3, .-X. fi 1 uk b Ww91W WV ' ww' ff' :avg 1 T193 W M di M 7 : 1 .. lL ' 'IL L Wg, K In gm 'll We x C 1 X 1,0 M a f il . ig, I U, HELL I I ' A ! 0 1 ' , 11500 L6 f LW 015, H , , . f- vA.vx X K 62-1 Q9 KCLL09 01 A M o I UW 'nf in- I F AQ dbh Ig, . f 5 V4 C :LUN ZQ3 JJ vi., 4 Q f f 'N - .,A.- - , ,af Of 04 v new ,f h x 0 ' 1 mv ' 'M . wh- .SWK .45 hh -ve WWW 1, f fa, ,Cl 1 1 I X 1 'Lil :Q 0 ,gg - ff -1- E f 'W rjw 6 ww' . fb cj I UL, 69,11 'yjxuu JTC AM in ELEQHONE ANDgTeL f COM, H Mak wffl, LQ ' A wx? 07 0 P WXWMV , ww MCDUFFIE JEWELER Gifi' HeacIquarI'ers of Ihe Beaches W Ich and Jewelry Repairing Is+ AVENUE NORTH JACKSONVILLE BEACH I ,BP- S XO ,si . 8 QQ Best Wishes and Success .3 Pu!! Q ! Y ' y I '4 Graduates of I959 A 4' I: I 41 'r.,, f C' Sr XJ MCCLURE ELECTRIC CO CONTRACTORS, INC. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. JOE MERRILL'S LAUNDRY Bobby, CI1arIo'I I'e, and Marilyn THOMPSON RADIO AND TV, INC. General Elecfric Television and Appliances Complele Service DepI'. Ginger and Sally Professional Care for Ihe Glasses You Wear IQGIIESSIOIXIAL OPTICAL 7 W. Monroe S'I'reeI COMPANY I034 Park S'I'reeI' Jacksonville, Florida Jacksonville, Fla, Phone EL 6-5595 Phone EL 5-5725 34 W. Forsylh I0O3 Parlc S'I'. Sou+I1ga'I'e Plaza I738 Main S+. BENNETT'S MOTEL AI'Ian'I'ic Beach Jacksonville Beach 2 Blocks From Ocean FLORIDA PROPERTIES, INC. 926 N. 3rcI S+. JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. Ch9-5898 CH9-2797 CH9-9093 Real Es'IaI'e Insurance Morlgages MARTIN G. WILLIAMS, JR. C. B. LAWRENCE, JR. TOM ELLIS Insurance 'lhal' Pays CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY Prescriplions, ThaI s My Business Phone Cherry 9-9796 ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA PAULA AND ALBERT PHONE CH 6-2884 ARNOLD'S TV SERVICE All Makes and Models A 8: A SHOPPING CTR. 3I9 9'II1 Ave. N. JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLORIDA .I .1oE's PLUMBINC5 I 8. APPLIANCE PIumbiho 'II1aI' Pleaises' Piurhbingf I RepairsfeAII'eraI'ions No I Job I Too Small J. G. COSTELLO, Owner x ,599 A+IanI'ic Blvd. I I ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA h Telephone CH. 9-9877 CompIimenI's of THE MORGAN CO. 3I9 No. IsI' SI'reeI' Jacksonville Beach Besi Wishes 'Io 'Ihe Class o'F '59 RICHARD HAMILTON Real Esfafe - Morigages Appraisals IOI2 NO. 3rd STREET JACKSONVILLE BEACH CompIimen+s of THE BEACH THEATER and 'II1e BEACH DRIVE-IN THEATER SUSAN AND DOUG Sm: PHONE CH. 9-9670 Zu, IPPIREI. NEAL'S STYLE SHOPPE Lad ies' Ready--I'o-Wear We Sirive +o Please I32 IsI' AVE. NORTH JAX. BEACH. FLA. Qaula VNQGCZILIS' The Spor+swear Cen'ler o'F the Beaches, for The En+ire Family Ladies and Children Ready To Wear 2l5 Norfh Firsl' Sflreel' JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA Phone Ch 9-493l Congfalulallons UNKEL'S LAUNDROMAT 2l5 6l'h AVENUE NORTH JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA EX 8-297l Across From A8zP Marlcel' Women's Apparel S If S n T e ervlce 2058 San Marco Blvd- Compleie Drop Off Service Jacksonville, Florida Dry Cleaning , Q -Qfvw-'H' Complimenfs of M 2 2 ,QT I ' THE MOTEL VAGABOND M I lkfki : C I ep Sf lfwmfgfv I ll C , MX IQ f' R Complimen'ls of 01,62 Q Ulf'-'K ' J THE LITTLE SHOP if . :za :S+ AVENUE No. ' l60.0 on Your Dial DUNN'S DECORATORS 8: FABRICS Slip Covers Draperies Upholsfering Carpefs Furnifure Wallpaper II9 2nd STREET NORTH Jacksonville Beach PAT AND SHIRLEY SEA TURTLE RESTAURANT ATLANTIC BEACH FLORIDA Sammy and Carolyn Telephone CH. 9-90II TOWNSEND HAWKES ReaI+ors, Builders, and Insurers JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. TOWNSEND D. HAWKES Presideni' I26 BEACH BLVD. THE STEAK HOUSE RESTAURANT 3I4 NORTH FIRST STREET JACKSONVILLE BEACH CompIimenI's of SOUTHERN MAID SCHOOL SUPPLIES COLES DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 73I 7+h AVENUE NORTH One Hour Service Wool and Fur S+orage dB y WILKERSON 8: BORUM Insurance and Real EsI'a're II5 Sou+I1 IsI' SI'ree+ JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA Two Fine S'l'ores +o Serve You UHDERIIQQPM Hogan af Monroe Also aI' 20I6 San Marco Hear Hue Fabulous Fif+y on WZ RO The Capifal of Zorrolancl, Survey Proven- Now One of JacksonviIIe's Top Radio S'I'a+ions -WZRO, IOIO on -I'he Dial- Hear 'Mike McCormick 'Emery Evans 'Dave Hunfer And Jax's Youngesi' Disc Jockey- 'Bill Greenwood CompIimen'l's o'F STRICKLANDS RESTAURANT Judy, Richard, and Rex IP cn X J' Z -C 0 C. I- -n I: 'n m I I I-0 :.:-5 '52-3' Tu- lilo 33 53 no gi m'9. 5. 2.: na +-e- 3 0 2.9 4- 02: fl 3-. - .2 9-o O-in an Q3 co -.0 -h-u S ,XX I O ZZ OI11 io QE gi 3,- Em E2 O ZIP -E fir. O-4 S22 me -'I Gylf ife Complimenis of IviAC'S BARBER SHOP E . ,Q ea g fa wb ,vjfagi - GmiiiH'F5W3Q!W530 mWWENAlEWW3k?4P M5EE?Q5E?iEES53ZEE QW SE35 fi iSiE?55f QEMQESEQCQG :f-wife?-wa:: 2i: '15 5553, 1LQ2gj,g3W,g?iig'WEQ,EgL5g,Q,3?E5Z55132i5QE2 559 ggggimmsmmmm- 'egg x fs 1 A 1 31353 ' I f A, A f H 22 A M lg Q M is A 3' A A fS?a':f ',.' f 1 ,-.L.Z-,.':r:r5.-5r S- Sz. 4 A fi, , t X -.-. A, 5 V-P5 , YC l 2'-4 c-'N ,K v' ,Kp X,-Ma ti . 0 M X 'v A A N.. d ix 'Uv M Gif ML?-RW 224 'X -, ,fl ' ' ' , X. gfiifqs 5 -. , aaa, ' 3 f -.VM Fx ' QW' 5:-,gf 15.5. . -.-:, g.e-5... :-f.-.- . :-:.ea.-:4.- -'J' ' 'Q '-'- I-'PP ji . 'D H I AV. -.P .,..,Q.,., . . 'E-+I:'T-' -.- ' '- . ' 5-,I-..g'-5' ' iq!-:qi Q A A f' 4 5' :f ,-: 'E'?4,4' .: Aff' 9 M Iws 4 , and Bes+ Wishes Compllmenfs AN MARCO ARCADE CAPITOL EMPRES BERRY S PHARMACY w 'Wx 1 pw, v-akin v,,. L Qovdmlnei- QAYIIYML YI AI TELEVISION SERVICE 2I7 4+h AVE N JAX BEACH Flrs+ In Color Televlslon Servlce We Repair All Makes of Racllos and Televlslons THE SHOE BOX Bes'I' In Foo'Iwear a'I' 'Ihe Beaches Bucaneer Shop Men ancl Boys Clofhmg A8cA SHOPPING CENTER WHY PAY MORE FOR FOOD? '7ME AT Sc' EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES' he,4Q,.w5Ll-6731 IGH -Jr' FOOD 51093 SAVINGS SERVICE SATISFACTION PLUS S8uH GREEN STAMPS Oiolwx UQ' Ae new Compllmen+s of HAVERTYS FURNITURE CO Compllmen'I's of THE FRIENDLY SHOP ATLANTIC BEACH Compllmen'Is of VAN H PRIEST CO INC Compllmenfs of A FRIEND .. .. . . nn 'U gg . 7 -5'-7 4 Q . 1 44, 4' fa Jacksonville Beach Ph. CH.9-9253 D I PL E' RWM ' Q . Tu- , ll I' 5 Our Smcere Congra+ulahons +o 1'he 59 Senafor Sfaff DEANE'S STUDIO 81 CAMERA SUPPLIES lzs FIRST AVENUE N JACKSONVILLE BEACH FLORIDA Blll Nicholson George Dos'I'er Joseph Avery Vlrgll Deane I Josephine Deane, Ann Smifh, Chrisfine Smifh, 1 Q ,Lsi ,X ,Q .i ' :Nm f iff I jx 1 C3-10.1 Un'1f'- A--'R 7m1wwe,f1gji:, , xxx' an O Q P4 .E U X 'X 3? N l Q Q I 4 XY xl s S3 , M5 A - xl fu Q-X h A f ,N S Y E VNQ 8 I QA BECQAJQJQ . -,434 H xir f is 1 , ' f ,X Q GX XX X? Qi ' jd- ,- 'N Juv.. , j g LYQQR .JLCLJ .Jx.,5LQa:'3Q?wX..fX CL' X x z 0 I Ol Q n bl. ,4-1,44 V . ,,,fx,Q5L of Jvkri J H'L9.fz.J-QA? X ' 'fE1l7Lf:F55-.,.,,Q s KJ jfX11.fsQQ.QJ 'pl-Q3 j!Xf0-JVXQ f56c'rC+-3 vi J er:-md A -'flwg QN ' ' ' 'K , 'A , QAI YQQLJ a A 1 I of -, JJ v,-ECP, ,-'f...,Q.3'-' XQJE2 ,gy C560 C47 , 4L4x.4'-1-ff: ff-4if'I.f7 Q Q Jaw Mww 6 CJ' gy, JF 'WWXKLQSEKALQ J av ,ip 02,1 MW J TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' rx. 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