Dupont High School - Alidupan Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)

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. W . ,W W .. i Row I: Dotty Budreau, Belle Sherman, Lynn LeVee, Libby Riv- ers, Betty Benson, Linda Halbach, Kay Kehoe, Pat YVelch. Row 2: Carol lfetter, Peggy Malone, Susan XVallace, Carolyn Sachs, Irene Linneman, Alan Stimis, Ronny Hlhitfield. Row 3: Bruce Carter, David Rackow, Barry Pollner, Scotty Holmes, Jim Lucas, Bucky Caudill. Row 4: Scott Mclilvaine, Tonnny Sack, Charlie Ido, Mark Cohen, Joe Arnall, Martin Sperry. 'Di' X fs Participating in a number of school events, the Spanish Club concentrated on giving its members a taste of Spain. The school also felt this influence through the Don Quixote theme of the Spanish Club's homecoming float. The club heard a lecture on South America by Miss Elizabeth Reed, a noted local traveler. A banquet was given for club members and their Cuban friends. Row 1, L. to R.: Jerry Sternstein, Cindy Strode, Karen Packard, Teddy Taxier, Janet Nordsiek, Margaret Thomas. Row 2: Jean Gooding, Shir- ley Denning, Peggy Stevens, Ann Martin, San- dra Pent. Row 3: Glade Liggett, Larry Jones Buny X'Veil, Linda Goodman, Linda Ashley Kathy Marcum. Row 4: Sid Sack, Curtis Glick Jimmy Gurr, Judy Freeman, Guy Jenning Maureen Miller, Bobby Hulslander, Ken Rich- ' ardson. Row 5: Chuck Allen, Chris Verlander Andy Schwitter, Barbara Nimnicht. 1 v J 1 1 Row I, I.. to R.: Gayle Kratz, Barbara Dunn, Carlie McCabe, Bonnie Hoblick, Bill Velasquez, Carla Little, Linda Fauth, Terry Johnson. Row 2: Patsy Smith, John Breland, Bruce Gibbs, Barry Wheeler, Jell Hlaugh, Ronnie Simpson, Sandy Carroll. Q4 ,, Y ,1 '11 ff Row I: Joe Butler, Kathy Pcrdell, .Xnita Mesnick, Linda Butler, Edie XVy- Kay Kehoe, the Miss duP0nt contestant for the Span- song, Susie Davis, Sandy Emery, Ronnie Bloom, Candy Hastings, Sherry Sibul. ish Club, is dehnitely American. The Spanish Club con- Row 2: Patty Bloom, Herbert Johnson, David Arnold, Cary Verlander, Ralph Coley, Ricky Joseph, Andy XYhitehcad, Peggy German. Zinues in its enrlerzrfor to promote interest in, and under- Slfllllllllg of the Sjmnish world. SAIHCLB

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coming, the theme of its Hoat was taking the Trojans to the guillotine. The many service projects included: a donation of thirty-four dollars to the American Field Serviceg a Christmas project of filling Red Cross gift boxes with small toys and school supplies sent overseasg a deco- rated Christmas tree sent to a convalescent homeg and a glass cabinet containing articles of school interest placed in the hall. Representatives from the French Club attended the Florida French Congress in Tampa to compete with students from all over the state. They participated in declamations and extemporaneous speeches and pre- sented a hilarious play in French. The Congress was the highlight of the year involving much work and much fun. Gifts for overseas which were donated by French students and placed under the X-mas tree. An arch de Triumph of French students. Sitting: Kathi Lamb, Rose Horne. Kneeling: Toni Todd, Ellen Barber. Standing: Lynda Hyde, Chyrol Griffith, Mary Pipkorn, Sharon Phelps, Sammy Latiff, George Deriso, Judy Hood, Don Friedewald, Susan Garrett, Vicky Robinson, Anne Owens, Bernice George, Diane Sigler, Susan Isaacs. Vertically: Carol Price, Gayla Frank, Shirley Crawford, Stephanie Regas, Jeanne Raybourne, Cecelia Federspiel, Richard Grodzicki, Buddy Morton. Right: Dana Dunbar, Sharon Tebow, Leslie Zelt, Mallory Durden, Bill Silverman, Benjamin Felder. Top: Si Newman, Rease Mims, joe Scafuti, Yvarren Earp, Lex Pettis, Steve Parker, George Aune, Vincent Burrell, David Smith. the annual X-mas party The creche is a traditional part of the X-mas program.

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International Fellowship - An open door to friendship and under- standing - Teenage Ambassadors from Abroad. These are but a few of the terms used to describe the American Field Service program which introduced the first foreign Exchange Student in the Duval County area. Although the majority of organi- zation in AFS is left to the Senior Chapter composed of adults in the community, there are many phases dealing with the school that cannot be brought about effectively with- out the help of the students them- selves. The first AFS club of duPont High was formed in the spring of 1962. The club worked all summer in order to prepare the way for Lise Blom Hartvigsen, our exchange student from Norway. During the school year, AFS arranged public appearances for Lise at various in- terested organizations, an assembly at mid-year in which she reported various impressions of America to the students, and a Norwegian Christmas party. In order to improve upon this year's program, AFS has instituted various changes in the present pro- gram for next year. Four juniors were registered for the Americans Abroad program, making it a pos- sibility that they may be foreign exchange students in other coun- tries. Part of the cost for this pro- gram, as well as that for possibly two exchange students here next year was raised at different intervals of the school year. First row, left to right: Lise Hartsvigen, Gala Frank, Jim Cowan, Ann Wlimpee, Susan Gefter, Larry Burgess. Second row: joe Scafiuti, Clif Collins, Marcy Saffara, Curtis Glick, Don Friedewald, Buddy Morton, Miss Burge. ERICAN FIELD ERVICE ELCUME LISE Lcfl I0 right: Brooks Brown, Cayla Frank, Beverly Brown, Lisa I'Izirtx'igsen, Buddy Horton, Dr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Brown. Tl