Fort Lauderdale High School - Ebb Tide Yearbook (Fort Lauderdale, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1958 volume:

The Spirit of FORT LAUDERDALE HIGH SCHOOL 1958 EBB TIDE Fort Lauderdale, Florida 2 I 3 The Spin' Moments to remember . .. moments of laughter, moments of wonder, moments of study, all are a part of a school spirit -a spirit that has given stu- dents moments to remember since Lauderdale High opened its doors to the first Flying L way back in 1915. • This Hying L boy and girl are no different. They, too, will have their moments to remember—a foot- ball game and the cheering fans, chemistry, Lauder- dale Follies, club meetings, and homework. In all these there is found an undefinable substance— School Spirit. They'll remember the good-natured rivalry be- tween the classes. But throughout the rivalry the thread of unity is strong, and whether they're the awed Sophomores, the working Juniors, or the mighty Seniors—whether they're big wheels or little wheels, leaders or followers—they're all working together to make Fort Lauderdale High what it is —the best school in the world. The Spirit in The Administration .... page 6 The Sophomores ......................... page 18 The Juniors ............................ page 40 The Seniors ............................ page 64 The Organizations ...................... page 146 The Activities ......................... page 170 The Sports ............................. page 200 The Clubs .............................. page 228 The Advertisements ..................... page 280 The Dedication ......................... page 308 The Spirit in the Administration Readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic. Perhaps at some schools teachers are just robots that teach the three Vs.M Not so at Fort Lauderdale High. A teacher at L. H. S. is a person who takes an interest in the students. Besides staying up half the night grading papers, he is there to help decorate your Homecoming float. A missed deadline? There's the advisor doing his part to get the paper to press. They are not just robots, but people, and not only people, but friends, demanding little more than respect and cooperation. You are not just a name or a face to a teacher at Lauderdale but an individual, with individual problems and ideas. In the halls of L. H. S. friendly hellos are ex- changed between friends — teacher and student. Whether he's strict or lenient, joking or serious, there is that generosity and earnestness in the faculty member of Fort Lauderdale High found sel- dom in other schools. There'll be many a moment for Flying L boy and girl to remember about the faculty — for each teacher possesses, too, the School Spirit — the Spirit that dominates everyone who's a part of L H. S. The spirit of Fort Lauderdale High is evidentln our community by the fact that meny oB our civic leaders ar Fort Lauder- dale, H h School graduates. It is foped thit this spiri will be main- tained by the class of 1958, as it has been in past years by othe graduating classes. I feel sure that! many I chic leaders of tomorrow are among you! I lope tjat this Ebb Tide will bringmappy memories of your years here at Fort Lauberjtalf High!School. Harry F. McComb Principal' __ In his second year as principal of Fort Lauderdale High School, Mr. Harry F. Mc- Comb has mastered the intricate business. „ of managing L H. S. Every daY he deals.. with students' problems, supervises school activities, and helps develop citizens. Most of all he encourages the students to uphold the fine school spirit that has always reigned at Lauderdale. He, too, has a spirit that makes the students proud. At almost every game, dance, and many club meetings, Mr. McComb is not just an on- looker but a part of the activities. He, un- doubtedly, has one of the roughest jobs there is, though no one would realize this from the well organized system he has es- tablished. Before becoming principal, he taught Music and directed the band. He was granted his B.A. at the University of Miami and his M.A. at the University of Michigan. Since graduating,' Mr. McComb 4ias taught eighteen years and served here as principal two years. He is the father of two — Frank, 10, and Anne, 5. Fred Huff is the assistant principal of L. H. S. He spends much of his time in conference with the club presidents since one of his biggest jobs is regulating all club activities. Mr. Huff hails from West Virginia. He attended Marshall College where he was granted his B.A. He received his M.A. at Springfield College in Massachusetts. One of his claims to fame is that he coached Lew Burdette, ace Milwaukee pitcher and hero of the 1957 World Series, in football while Lew was in high school. Although he is kept very busy, Mr. Huff finds time to play a little golf. Among his hobbies are drawing house plans and raising grass. Joseph Brewer is Dean of Boys. A native of South Dakota, he received his B.A. at Yankton College and his M.A. at the University of Florida. Dean Brewer is an active member of the National Rifle Associa- tion and holds an expert marksmanship card in pistol shooting. Mr. Brewer is a commanding officer in the Naval Reserve. He has been in the Naval Re- serve for fifteen years and was on active duty eight years in World War II and Korea. Dean of Girls is Nan Hutchison. Mrs. Hutchison is a Fred H. Huff. Assistant Principal nat!ve of West Vir9ini°- 8ef°re becoming Dean, she taught Physical Education and worked in the Guid- ance Department. Always fond of dramatics, she has directed several class plays. In her home state, Mrs. Hutchison received her B.A. and M.A. at Marshall College. Nan Hutchison, Dean of Girls, and Joseph A. Brewer. Dean of Boys. 9 Cloronco Alfonse Margaret Alston William Armstrong Mol Atkinson Cloronco Alfonso, teachor of Plano Goomotry and Algebra I. was granted his B.S, at Wisconsin State Teachers College. Margaret Alston sponsors Cheerleading and teaches Physical Education. She got her B.A. at Harding College and M.A. at Peabody College. William Armstrong received his B.S. at Indiana University and his M.A. at Florida State University. He coaches varsity Football. Mel Atkinson teaches Science and Electric Shop. Mr. Atkinson was granted his B.A. at Yale University. His native state is New York. Dorothy Barringer received her B.A. at Marshall College. Mrs. Barringer teaches Physical Education and hails from West Virginia. Blanche Bazanos was granted her B.S. at the Stote College for Women in her home state which is Georgia. Miss Baianos toaches Biology. Robert Beale, teacher of Biology and Physical Education and coach of tho J. V. Football team, got his B.S. at Temple University. William Bennett was granted his B.A. at the University of Miami. Mr. Bennett is the director of the Marching and Concert Bands. Ivy Berryhill was granted her B.A. at Brenau College. Miss Berryhill is one of the Librarians. She is a native Floridian. ”A ten-cent pack of paper, please! has a familiar sound to Margaret Hudson, bookstore manager. Ivy Berryhill Dorothy Barringer LHS Blanche Bazanos Robert C. Beale William H. Bennett 10 Faculty Octavia Cisco Arthur Decker Ruth B. De Moss lla Mao Bryant was granted her B.S. at Florida State University. Miss Bryant teaches Biology and the History of Florida. Sylvia Burnsted, Diversified Cooperative Training, got her B.S. at Indiana State Teachers College and her M.S. at Florida State University. Clois Caldwell received his B.S. at Ml! saps College in his native state of Mississippi. Mr. Caldwell is Athletic Director. Jack Chapman teaches World History, works in Guidance, and coaches J. V. Basketball. He got his B.A. and M.A. at Marshall College. Duane Clark was granted his B.A. and M.Ed. at the University of South Carolina, his native state. Mr. Clark teaches English. Octavia Cisco is a Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Cisco received her B.A. and M.A. at Marshall College in her native state of West Virginia. Arthur Decker, teacher of Woodworking, was granted his B.A. at Duke University. Mr. Decker is a native of New York. Ruth Do Moss teaches Biology. She received her B.A. at Glenville State Teachers College and M.S. at West Virginia University. L. L. Dimon was granted his B.Ed. and his M.A. at the University of Toledo. Mr. Dimon teaches Practical Math and Biology. II E. B. Elder Mary Engle Ann Event Richard B. Fetter Wells H. Fish E. B. Elder got hit B.A. at West Virginia University end M.A. at the University of Pittsburgh. Ho it EBB TIDE sponsor and teachei English. Mary Engle teaches Personal Typing and alto Typing I. She received her B.A. at Berea College end her M.A. at Duke University. Ann Event was granted her B.A. from Florida State University and her M.A. from the University of Virginia. Miss Event is a teacher of English. Richard Fetters wet granted hit B.S. at the University of Notre Dame and hi M.S. at Indiana University. He teaches Physical Education. Wells Fish received his B.A. at Hanover College end his M.S. at Butler University. Mr. Fish teaches World History. Lorraine Force was granted her B.S. in her native ttete by Southwest Missouri State College. Mrs. Force teaches Art. Ernestine Freiday received her B-S. at University of Missouri in her native state. Miss Freiday teaches Modern European History. Jane Garber, Tennis coach and teacher of Physical Education, hails from Indiana. She was granted her B.S. at De Pauw University. lorrwc a O. Geldbaugh received his BA. at Fairmont State College and his M.A. at West rnes.ineay Virginia University. He teaches Latin and English. Faculty . PL.rr;s Mrs. Thelma Michael. Mrs. Francis Rend. Mrs. May Mrs. J®44' Pauline Adams, end Mr . Elizabeth Jenkins are the able Norvell. Mrs- ro cafeteria staff. Martha Gowans Harold Greene Max Harper Harold 8. Hayes Ruth D. Heims Martha Gowans received her B.S. at Wayne University. She is one of the Librarians and In charge of Audio-Visual. Harold Greene teaches Physical Education and Is the Tennis coach. He received his B.S. and M.A. at the University of Iowa. Max Harper eaches American History and Problems of American Democracy. At the University of Missouri he received his B.A. Harold Hayes received his BA. and M.Ed. at the University of Nevada. Ho teaches Journalism. History of the South, and is a Football coach. Ruth Helms received her B.A. and B.Mus. at Doane Co lege. Mrs. Helms teaches Typing I and Is a native of Nebraska. Ruff’ Hendrick was granted her B.A. at Maryville College. Miss Hendrick teaches English. She is from Tennessee. Ruth Hendrick Barbara Ann Holmes Veazey Holt Barbara Ann Holmes teaches Home Economics. Miss Holmes was granted her B.S. at Ohio State University and hails from Ohio. Veazey Holt received his B.A. at West Virginia Institute of Technology. He teaches Wood Shop and is a Guidance Counselor. Doris Jett received her B.A. and M.A. at Florida Southern. She teaches Spanish. Mrs. Jett is a native Floridian. I [ Betty R. Jones Tettie Kallaher Andrew K. Kruse Avis W. Kruse Betty Jones teaches Physical Education. She received her B.S. at Kent State University in her native state of Ohio. Tattie Kallaher received her B.A. at Fontbonno College of St. Louis University. She toachos French and Spanish. Andrew Kruse. Mochanica! Drawing and Effective Living teacher, got his B.S. at Northwest Missouri State College and M.A. at Columbia Univorsity. Avis Kruse recoivod her B.S. at Northwost Missouri Stato College and hor MA. at Columbia University. She toachos Typing. Daniel Lee. teacher of Plane Geometry and Aviation, got his B.S. at the U. S. Military Academy and his M.S. at University of Arizona. Howard Leer teaches Advanced General Science and Landscaping. He got his B.A. at Manchester College and his B.S. at Purdue University. Joyce Lilian. Swimming coach and Physical Education teacher, was granted her BA. and B.S. at Bowling Green State University. Evelyn Livdur was granted her B.S. at Miami University in her native state of Ohio. Miss Frank Malloy was granted his B.S. by the Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Mr. Malloy teaches United States History. Bill Webor and Llewellyn Shekmar discuss the problem at hand while Daniel Lee. Fred Huff, and Sylvia Burnsted listen in before a faculty mooting after school. Loren J. Maltby Kendrick W. Martin John C. Mathews James E. Maurer Dorsey O. Maynard M. J. McDermott Charles L. McKinney John B. Miller Loren Maltby received his B.S. at Florida State University. He teaches United States History. Driver’s Education, and Physical Education. Kendrick Martin, Driver's Education and Mechanical Drawing, received his B.Ed. at Illinois State University and M.A. at Florida State University. John Mathews, teacher of Physics, received his B.S. at Emory University and hi$ M.Ed. at Duke University. James Maurer received his B.S. at Lock Haven State Teachers College. He teaches Physical Education and is a native of Pennsylvania. Dorsey Maynard is Guidance Director and teaches Aigebra II. Mr. Maynard received his B.A. and his M.A. at Marshall College. M. J. McDermott received his B.A. at Marshall College and his M.Ed. at Duke University. He teaches Junior-Senior Math. Charles McKinney. Algebra I and Practical Math, got his B.S. at Jacksonville State Teachers College and M.S. at Florida State University. John Miller teaches Bookkeeping and Algebra I. He received his B.A. at Florida Southern and his M.A. at Now York University. Virgil Morgan teaches Shorthand and Genera1 Business. He received his B.S. at Indiana University and is a native of Indiana. Virgii L. Morgan Faculty Maurer. Elder, and Maynard look over Mr. McComb’s shoulder as he compares notes with the department heads — Miller. Rickard. Nelms. Barringer, and Spaulding. Ellen G. Nelms Elizabeth Pindar Lucille Poole Robert Prim Betty M. Runyan Robert Schmelz Maurico Schmidt Jarrett C. Pharr LHS Marvin Ogden Charles Packard Jane Pepper Ellen Nelms attended Georgia State College for Women. She received her B.S. from this college. Mrs. Nelms teaches Chemistry. Her native state is Georgia. Marvin Ogden attended the University of Florida where he received his B.A. and M.Ed. He is an instructor of English. His native state is Florida. Charles Packard received his B.A. at Dartmouth Collego and his M.Ed. at Miami University in Ohio. He teaches United States History and Driver's Education. Jana Pepper is an instructor of Speech and English. She attended West Virginia University where she received her B.A. She is a native of West Virginia. Jarrett Pharr attended the University of Chattanooga in Ten- nessee where he received his B.A. He teaches Spanish and is a native of Georgia. Elizabeth Pindar is an instructor of English. She attended Florida State University where she received her B.S. Miss Pinder is from Florida. Lucille Poole is a graduate of Georgia State College for Women. It was there that she was granted her B.A. Miss Poole is now teaching English. Robert Prim i a graduate of Fairmont State Teachers College. He was granted his B.A. from there. Mr. Prim teaches Chemistry. He hails from West Virginia. Geneva Rickard received her B.A. at Florida State University and her M.A. at the University of Georgia. Miss Rickard teaches Contemporary History and United States History. Murrel Rickman is a graduate of the University of South Carolina where she was granted her B.A. She is now teaching English. Mrs. Rickman is a native of South Carolina. Betty Runyan is in charge of the vocal music program of the school. She received her B.A. at Morris Harvey College and her M.A. at Marshall College. Robert Schmelz is a graduate of Florida State University where he was granted his B.S. Mr. Schmeltz is now teaching Physical Education. He hails from Ohio. Maurice Schmidt attended the University of Michigan where he received his B.A. and M.A. He teaches American Government and Problems of American Democracy. Geneva Rickard T.T . r W Murrel S. Rickman Lillian Sears Robert P. Senior Llewellyn B. Shekmar Frances Shofner Charles Smith Faculty Lillian Sears is an instructor of Latin. Miss Sears is from Georgia. She was graduated from Wesleyan College with her B.A. Robert Senior hails from West Virginia. He graduated from Alderson-Broaddus College and also received his B.A. from there. He teaches Algebra I and Plane Geometry. Llewellyn Shekmar is an instructor of English. She received her B.A. from Georgia State College for Women and then received her M.A. at the University of Florida. Frances Shofner teaches Biology. A native of Kentucky. Mrs. Shofner received her B.S. at Western Kentucky State and her M.A. at the University of Florida. Charles Smith teaches English and works in the Guidanco department. Mr. Smith receivod his B.S. at Florida State Univer- sity and his M.Ed. at University of Miami. John L. Sullivan Carol Howard Turner C. S. Van Arsdall J. P. Smith George Spaulding Gladys Spencer J. P. Smith was granted his B.A. from Grinnell College in Grinnell. Iowa. Mr. Smith teaches General Business and General Math. Iowa is his native state. George Spaulding teaches Solid Goometry. Trigonometry, and Algebra II. He received his B.S. at Oklahoma University and his M.Ed. at the University of Miami. Gladys Spencer was granted her B.A. from the University of New Hampshire. She toachcs English. Mrs. Sponcer is a native of the state of Connecticut. John Sullivan teaches Algebra II and Plane Geometry. He received his B.S. from Austin Peay State College. Mr. Sullivan is a native of the state of Kentucky. Carol Howard Turner is an instructor of English. Mrs. Turner was granted both her B.S. and M.A. from Ohio State University. She hails from West Virginia. C. S. Van Arsdall teaches College Review Math. Mr. Van was granted his B.S. from Eastern Kentucky State College. William Weber is Varsity Basketball coach and he also teaches United States History. Coach Weber got his B.A. from Concord College and M.A. at Marshall College. Sue Wildey was granted her B.A. at the University of Miami. Mrs. Wildey teaches English. She hails from Ohio. Nell Wilkins is an instructor of Business English. She received her B.A. and M.A. at the University of Florida. William T. Weber Sue M. Wildey Nell Wilkins The Spirit in the Sophomores Living a life lower than that of an amoeba, a Sophomore at L. H. S. must prove his worthiness. He seems to possess a kind of evident School Spirit—the energetic kind that makes his section yell the loudest at football games; the kind that makes his class buy more Flying L pennants, voodoo dolls, Rying L twins, and calendars than does a Junior or a Senior, for to the Sophomore these things are the things that count. Firsts might well be the most important word to the Sophomore—his first football game, first assembly, first formal dance; his life is aglitter with the first that seem to overwhelm him as he enters Lauderdale High. There are many moments to remember as a Sophomore. Remember how you tried to cover up that you didn't know the Alma Mater at the first assembly; and remember how eager you were for the Senior to sign your EBB TIDE. As Sophomores, Flying L boy and girl feel rather small and insignificant; but Fort Lauderdale High would not have the School Spirit that it does, were it not for the Sophomores. Officers who led Sophomores through an exciting first year Nancy Huff Frank Clark Sylvia Cross Alice Schmidt Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Class of ’60___________________________________________________________________ 20 Aanes. Sandra Jean Abbott, James Walker Abbott, Mary Ellen Ackerman. Sally Ann Adamo, Joseph S. Adams. Victor Franklin Adkins. Linda Lee Ahlefeld. Lynn Murray Akers, Joanna Lee Alland. Jane Esther Allen, Ray Edward Aloi. Charles William America. William Lewis Anderson. Janet Caryle Anderson, Susan Ann Anderson, Sylvia Patricia Andre, Barbara May Apgar. Patricia Lee Appleton, Robert Leo Aretz. JoDee Ann Arsenault, Ellen Marie Avon. Richard Charles Ayre. Margaret Mary Bacon. Patrick Rily Baines, Neal Linsey Ba ch. Rick William Ball, Carl Vernon Bannon. Stewart Jerry Barbarlra. Nancy Julia Barber. Judy Ellen Baretta, Mary Ann 8arker. John Klibo'urne Barrett. Michal Ann 8essett. Patricia Carolyn Bateman, David Ronald Bates. Gwendolyn Nadine Baxter. Mary Ann Beatty. Marlene Jane Bechtold. Anthony Edward Class of ’60 I Beckman. Vicki Ann Behr. Jon Beimly. Fred Milton Beimly, Kenneth Gordon Beisler, Anthony John Be' Douglas R. Bell. Nancy Fleet Bell. Patricia Be I vi ’ e. Edward C. Berk. Charles 21 Bicbel. Barry Michael Bieniek, James Norleo Biggs. Frances Louise Bireley, Dodo Ann Bixler. George William Bland, William Frederick Bloch. Carole Ann Bloom. Gary Michel Boichot. Donald Bonham. Thirwall William Booth. Sylvia Virginia Bostain. Linda Hope Botley. Marilyn Bougher, Charles Sherman Boughton, Sandra Marie Y oung’uns of L. H. Arrive Bowling. Billie Jean Bowne. Phoebe Inez Boyd, Judy O. Boyette. Gloria Maxine Brackett. Yvonne Bragg, Lewis Arnold Bramer, Corinno Della Brann, Pandora Virginia Briegel, Samuel Cerrick Brolliar. Charles Thornes Brophy. Susan Evelyn Brown. Franklin Howeel Browne. Gordon Jeffrey Browne. Robert Brant Bruce. Ronald Edward Brunn. Carol Mani Bullion, Barbara Ann ftndy. James Burch, Ollen Burgess. Robert Burke. George Ernest Burkherdt, Walter Enslow Burnes. Sandra Sue Busch. Richard K. Butler. Patricia Elma Camman, Lee Canfield. Richard James Cantor. Nancy Ryan Carlson, Edward Theodore Carpenter, Jalana Marie Carpenter, Lesley Ann Carr, John Frcdric Carter, William Carter. Glen Wallace Carter, Nancy Lynn Mystified and Confused on First Day Casoria. Joyce Carol Cavaretta. Pattie Lee Cavelier. Peter Raymond Chapman. Vivien Lee Christ. Philip Christian, Richard Charles Cish. Linda Clanton. Julia Juanita Clanton. Shirley Ann Clark, Carol Stevens Clark. Frank Clark. Kay Clark. Phyllis Eileen Clark, Sarah Clemes, Diane Clementine Clemons. Suzanne Cobb, James Allen Cobbs. Fred James Cochran, Judy Ann Cochran. Resa Annette “Twirp season mokes expert climbers of Bruce Wegner, Joe Pesek. and Carl Smith. Dod Bireley. Chicky Sharp, and Louise Quinn try to coax the terrified bachelors down. Coffey, Robert Coleman, M. Diane Coles. Robert Tucker Comly, Marie Joanne Congleton, Clark L. Congleton. Everette Manly Conrath, Nancy Jane Cook, Colleen D. Cook, Douglas Watkins I Class of ’60 Cooper, Janice Ann Cornelius, Carol Sue Cornolius, Donna Low Costello, Beth Eleanor Cox. Anita Louise Crawford, Thomas John Crews, Brenda P. Criss. Judith Ellen Croft, Clovis Leon Cross. Sylvia Louise Danner. Barbara Diane Davidson, Barbara Davis, Annette Davis. Charles W. Davis. Deborah Davis, Gail Linda Day, David Charles Deckhard. Franklin Lamar ( Deiderich, Dixie Lee Deland, Jo Ann DeLeeuw. Carol Lou DeMand. Diana E. DeMilly. William Pemberton Demmery. Dean Scott Derthick. David Emory DeVault. Keith Arlan Dew. Sara Louise DeYoung, Frank David Di Blasi. Howie Our first assembly! Sophomores are running for class offices. That was a good speech: give him a big hand! Class of ’60 DiGiovanni. Barbara Ditzler. Toyette Irene Doak. Sandra Doane. Rose Marilyn Doepke. Noel Lynn Doerfler. Maureen Gail Dolan, Jeanne Dolliver, Judy Sue Donahue. Patricia Ann Donahue. Shirley Fay Dotson. Lovola Irene Dotts. Judith Kay Douglas. Linda Jo Drum. David C. Dudan. Deanne Yvonne C 3 Dunlevy. Carol Lynn Dupont, Roberta Marie Durden. A eta Faye Durdin. Vivian Bunita Durham. James Thomas 25 Dushek. John William Eberts, Carol Louise Edinfield, Willene Edwards. Linda F. Elferdink. Lenore Rae Elferdink. Lynda Kay Ellis, John Edward Elmore. Doris Ann Ely. Darlene Elizabeth Emery. Charleen Mary Emery, Marjorie Lenore Englehardt. James Joseph Erskine. Mary Josephine Etheridge, Marilyn Alice Evans, Carolyn A. Club Bids, J.V. Victories, Twirp Season Dates Evans, Frank Edward Finkbeiner, William Lewis Fishburn, Betsy Lee Fleeger, Samuel Bennett Fleming. Ann Floyd, Marilyn Nancy Florence. William Irving Fogleson, Larry Jan Foley. Robert Marshall Foster, Nancy Carolyn Fraser, Russell Edward French. Molly Lou Fuelling, Judy Ann Fugate. Hal Carlton Fulton, Walter Raymond Gahagen, Dennis Earl Galvin, Joan Barbara Garner, Sandra Elaine Garrison, Elizabeth Drake Gericke. Alice Marie Giarditra, Michael John Giardina. Tom Anthony Gibson. Dorothy Mac Gibson. James Robert Gibson, Lois Meeks Gibson, Mark Clyde Giddens, Sandy Elizabeth Gilbert, Donald John Gilroy, Carolyn Louise Gould. Sharon Gowen, Linton Errol Gray. Luther Oscar Greene, William Greathouse. Meridee Greenwood, Jack Buckley Are a Few Exciting Firsts That Thrill Sophs Gross. Patricia H. Grumbar. Patrick A. Hale. Carol Ann Hall. Patricia Irene Hall. Robert George Hammond. John Hays Haneline. Nelda Suzanne Hanks. Roger Edmund Hanna. Richard Elroy Harlow, Albert Harrocks, Stanley Walter Hart. Alice Virginia Haskins. Meredith Ann Haslam, Martha Catherine Hauch..Bonnie Lynn Haupt. Claudia Rac Hayes. Robbie Nelle Heacock, Beverly Thera Heath. Susan Gay Heckert, Mike Sophomores make the best customers, Jeannine Pittman and Chuck Schmidt declare as they sell their shakers and dolls to Judy Dolliver, Bonnie White, and Don Ralston. Hedstrom, Ruth Lennia Heep Linda Hempstead. Janice H. Henderson. James Lewis Herbert. William Teuffler Herzog. Janet Hicks. Donna Kaye Hicks. James Luther Higgins, Sam Franklin Class of ’60 !8 Hill. Carol Gene Hinckley, Murray Leon Hodgin. James Holland. Sheila Holliday. Robert George Holt, Jennifer Holton. Betty Jewel Holzer, Frederick Hoogstra. Edith Sandra Hornbuckle. Jerry Clyde Howard. Sally Ann Hower. Kay Elaino Huber, John M. Hudson. Harris Whitfield Huff. Nancy Kay Hughes. Peggy Ann Huizenga. Bonnie Jean Hummel. Lorna C. Hummel. Valerie Louise Hutchinson. Dennis H. Hutchinson. Linda Ann Irby, James Ranier Jackson. David Anthony Jackson, Judith Ann Jacobson. Barbara Joan Jarrell. William Jenson, Peter Christian Johns, Pat Ann Johnson, Barbara Ann J. V. spirit spelled victory for Baby L's as they stormed Over opponents North Miami 19 to 0. Flying I fans enjoyed the colorful action of the Junior Varsity squad. Class of ’60 Johnson. Joyce Frances Johnson. Karen Ann Johnson. Ted Morris Jolley. Joseph Pringle Jones, Antoinette Ann Jones, Herbert Earl Jones. Judy Wylene Karnatz. Samuel Lawrence Karsten. Lynne Marie Katsikas, Billie Sue Keaton. Joanne Marie Kelley. Syble Blanch Kelly, William Dale Khouri. Linda Kimba I. Aan Edward Kingsley, Marsha Ann Kirk, Anne Marie K ima. Robert Charles Klukoski, Barbara Knopsnyder. Wallace Harry 29 Koblmeyer, Sail Koert, Abbie Oakes Kohler, Roxic Kon, Joe Robert Konecny, Ronald Henry Koppelman, Barbara Lee Kormanyos, Edward Charles Kott. Dana Malcome Kowit, Susan Krassy, Kenneth John Kroetz, Carol Ann Krpata. Karen Diane Kubala, Albert Austin Lally, Robert John Larsen, Mary Jo Pride Runs High as SOPHOMORES Work Larson, Richard Lee Laury, Kenneth Russell Law, Michael Albert Lawhon, Richard Stephen Leclere, Wayne Charlos LeGette. Billie Lou LeGette. Sandra Joyce Lehr. Carolyn Kimble Lenz, Joan Mary Leonard, Arlene Luella Leonard, Diane Cecilia Leonard, Margaret Mae Lewis, Leonard W. Lewton. Sandra Lee Linane, Gail Laurel Lindsay, Jean Sampson Lippman, Kenneth Leroy Loader. Gary Edward Loftis, Robert Odom Lokiec. Edward S. Losey. George Spahr Lovarco, Ruth Luczyski, Joseph Edward Ludwig. Kathy Ellen Luther. Texas MacArthur. Robert William Manhart. Linda Ann Mann. Jesse Telfo d' Manning, Carol Anne Manning. Harvey Davis Marable. Linda Kay Marcum. Elsie White Marker. Judith Ann Marshal!. Robert William Martin. James Lawrence on First Big Project the Class Dance Martin. Mac Burns Mason. Katherine Gilbert Mast. Carol Ruth Matt. Robert James Matthews. James C. Mauser, Donna Marie Maxwell. Cecil Lockwood McCann. Patricia McCarthy. Wiiliam Keyon McCoy. Beverly Ann McCray. Parlin Michael McCutcheon. Alice Ann McDaniels, Sharon Allison McDonald. Gail McDonald. Gloria Weir McE'hattan. Karen LaRue McElroy. Linda Ruth McGuire, Cecile Frances McKinloy, William Edward McMillan. Sharon Ogrecta Kay Clark and Jack Wayne have found Miss Bryant, advisor to their class, a big help with many plans and problems. McNamara, Oennis McNeece. Judy Ann McPheron. DeEtie Frances Meadows, Susan Prince Meisenburg, Nancy Melchiorre. Carol Ann Menefee. Mary Jo Merrick. Marilyn Elizabeth Meschen, Bonnie Ann Class of ’60 Metzger, Guy Henry Michie, Virginia Lee Middlebrooks. Frankie Lourelle Miller. Annie Marilyn Miller, Carol Margaret Miller. James Arthur Miller. Robert Randall Millikan. William Johnson Minen. Stephen Lewis Mize. Marcia Carolyn Monkus, Tom Peter Moore. Casttes Wilson Moore, James Alexander Moore, Robert Swain Morrell. Roger Morris, Robert Earle Morris. Ruth Antonia Morris, Virginia Lee Morrissetto, Robert Lucien Mullins, Laura Lea 32 Mundriclc. Dan John Munger, Richard Evans Muzzell, Albert Edward Myres, Shelley Lynn Nankin. Helen Jane Neese. Linda Queen Nelson. Barbara Grace Nelson. Margie Nelson. Thomos Arthur J. V. Cheerleaders show sportsmanship and spirit as they bring South Broward Cheerleaders to meet Lauder- dale fans. Class of ’60 Nevin. Susan Ellen Newton. Vicki Diane Noland. Donald Forrest Nordhoff. Larry Lynn Nugent. Dan Lewis Orberg. John Wayne Osenga. Wilbur J. Ousley Sandra E len Owens. Jerry Lee Page K thyrine Paden Panzer, Judith Lynn Parker, Ann Lee Parker. Joy Parks. Roger Byron Parsons. Esther Elizabeth Pasquali. Arthur Armand Pearce. Harry Landin Pelleteri. Marsha Ann Pereira. Donna Lou Perkins. Judy Elaine 33 Perrigo. Robert Glenn Pesek, Joseph Albert Pesek, Karen Ellis Peterman, Martha Janice Peterson, Dora May Peterson, George Patrick Pfeiffer Gerald Peter Pickett, Phillip Edward Pierce. Catherine Joan Pisano. JoAnn Plant. Gloria Dae Poe. Betty Gale Pointer, Lee Ann Pontero. Carol Ann Pope. Patricia Ann Orientation Gives SOPHOMORES Chance Porter, Eleanor Ann Povis, Margie Powers. Beverly Feerr. Price. Helen Alene Pries. Louise Elsie Prves. JoAnne Mary Pursel. Wilma Edith Quinn. Louise Eleanor Radke, Patty Merle Ralston, Donald Edward Ramsey. John Charles Rapport, Toby Loe Roichert. Sharron Rose Reynolds. Roy Adrain Richards. Sandra Nadeen Richardson, Barbara Ann Richardson, Priscilla Fernandez Richart. Kenneth Arthur Rimdeika. Mary Jane 34 Ringer. Robert Lawrence to Show THEIR School to Green Freshmen Roberson. June Lee Robert. Judee Ann Robertson. Joan Robertson. Mary Sue Roof Margaret Elizabeth Rowel!. Greg Todd Rupchock. Suellyn Faye Rushton. Darrell James Russel Patricia Gail Rutherford, Helen Elizabeth Sanderson. Walter McLaren Santella. Dennis Peter Sargis. Beverly Winyard Sasadeusz. Chester Joseph Scanlon. Geraldine Marie Scarr. Kathy Schmidt. Alice Ann Schmidt. Raymond LeRoy Schneider, Barbara Jane Schuller. Denise Schultz. Ronald Richard Scott. Jay Lloyd Scott. Tom Edward Secord. Virginia Lee Sellers. Joe Lewis Setz, Suzanne Seymour. George Walter Sharp. Charlene Irene Sharp. JoAnn Marguerite Shaw. Harriattee Sheard. E'izabeth Ann Sheridan. Carol Gay Shinnick. Marie Joan Shipley. Sharron Ann Shoemaker, Karin Louise 35 Cathy Pierce, Bill Millikan, and Elsie Marcum work hard and ceaselessly on their much-anticipated class dance. Shovelton, Linda Simons. Darlene Sue Skivington, Sharon Clare Sleek. Thelma Amelia Slupe, Georgia Ann Smalley, Larry Ruisell Smiley, Larry Smith. Carl Bertrand Smith, Dale Russell Class of ’60 Smith. Janet Lynn Smith, Judith Lynne Smith, William R. Snyder, Patricia Ann Snyder, Richard Lee Snyder. Robert Alien Solley, Carole Lee Sparks, Edward Spiegel, Nancy Joan Spider, Nancy Joan Starn. Charles Paton Stampfli, Martha Elizabeth Starr. John Watts Starr. Larry Wayne Stevens. Robert Charles Stifel. Karen Stiles. Carole Ann Stillman, Carmin Stimpson, John Franklin Stolze. Marilyn Anne 36 Stoner. Margaret Louise Straker, Susan Joyce Strumpff, John Kirby Stutz. Carl Albert Sumwalt. Nancy Neilson Surmiak, Leila JoAnne Sutton. Leslie Donald Swable. Ken Richard Swaby. Vernice Marie The Sophomore dance was a real big success! Just ask Jan Cooper and John Stimpson. But Ritter Taylor looks as if he is going to break in on Jan and John's little world. Class of ’60 Swensen. Curtis James Swindell. Paul Symmonds. Renee Thornton Tanton. Deena Lee Tarquine. William Paul Tavlin. Janet Taylor. Henry Ritter Thibault. Barbara Thixton, Christina Ann Thomas, Barbara Lee Thomas. Karen Beth Thomas. Wayne Albert Thompson. Janet Lee Thompson. Joan Marie Thompson. Mary Margaret Thorstensen. Linda Ethel Thurlow. Jeff Reid Timler. Paul Richard Titus. Jeff Hopkins Tober. Nancy Louise 37 Tocci. Leonard Richard Todd. Virginia Kenyon Tompkins. Myra Gayle Trauthwein, Linda Tremblett, Linda Janet Troncin. Thomas Lee Tucker. Judith Ellen Ullian, Charles Munro Ulrich, Bonnie Marie Ursini, Ann L. Valentine. Richard Valentine, William Charles Van Ausdall. Lynn Vogel, Barbara Diane Volpe. Joyce Carol Vostatek. Lila Helen Votau, Thomas Edward Wagner. Bruce Wagner, Patricia Ann Wagner, Susan H. Wagoner. Patsy Lee Waite, Carol Annette Waldron, Elizabeth Ann Wale. Bob Elermann Wallbank. Susan Mary Walters, Dave Ward. Wanda Jane Warden. Donna oung’uns Become Old Timers as Warner, Daniel Warren, Dennis Blaine Waskow, Melvin Barry Waterhouse, David G. Watson. Lana Faye Weiss, Ruth Ellen Wrains, James Wright. Don Hiii Wright. George Howard Wells. Jerry Earl Wells. William Westberry, Mary Louise Whalen. Robert Stanbury Wheeler. Ernest Eugene White, Bonnie Jean White. William Harmon Wilcox. Richard W.:i iam Wilhelm. Donna LoLita Wilkinson. Darla Hope Williams, Mike H. Williams. Randall Conrad Willis. Claudette Pepper Willis. Nancy Ann Wilson. Henry William Wimberly. Susan Jeanine Windham. William Douglas Winklepleck. Patricia Jane Winningham. Tim Londas Wise. Roger Arthur Wolfe, Richard William Wollam. Steve Wood. Stan Wray Workman, Richard Howard Worthley. Carol Ann Eventful Year Draws to a Close I' Wright. Patricia Wunsch. Robert Young, Carol Sue Yurchuck. Jay Anthony Zeien, John Arthor Zuver. Dick Kenneth The in |igj the Jimiors The Junior is the soul of the school for it is he who has his footsteps most firmly planted in Fort Lauderdale High. Not the ruler, nor the greenhorn, he is the worker. He does not receive the glory or the privileges of the Senior, and he does not receive the attention and teasing given to the Sophomore. It sometimes seems he is an invisible part of the great machine known as L H. S. As Juniors, Flying L boy and girl work on the class play and dance. They begin to think of the future—college? work? marriage? but these thoughts are lost in a maze of chemistry notes. Then comes the moment to remember. May arrives and in beautiful surroundings, dressed in shimmering gown and handsome tux, the Junior presents to the Senior—the Prom. The Junior, perhaps, possesses more School Spirit than any other—the Spirit that makes him the worker of Fort Lauderdale High School. These class officers led us through our second year at Fort Lauderdale High Bob Lewis Kathy Coffman President Secretary Sharron Osterhoudt Treasurer Jim Coulter Vice President Class of ’59 Adams, Carl Morgan Adams, Harriet Louise Adams, Patricia Gail Adkins. William Howald Akers. Arthur Michael Alexander. Linda Lee Alley. Marius Randolph Anderson. Susan Elizabeth Andrews. Peter James Antonielli. Vincent Verardo Arnott. Nancy Gay Atkinson. Shirley Ann Aunapu. Allan Jay Class of ’59 Baddock, Thomas F. Bahr. Sharon Lee Bailey. Shirley Joan Bain. Lome Baird. Jack Albert Baker, Linda Ruth Ballard. Jean Veronica Barker. Diane Marie Barnett. Robert Paul Bartanowitz. Robert Bartnovsky. Helen Joy Barski. Ronald Bassett, Eliza Harriot Bauer, Mutzie Maria Baukney. Randal! Foster 8eck. Bonnie Dailene Becker. Emily Gayle Beckhart. Roller Conrad Beier. Lee Be I. James Edward Bence, Linda Jane Benoit, Kerry Bettis, Anna Elaine Betz. Sydney L. Biggers, Mary Carolyn Birk. Carol Ann JUNIORS Prepare for an Exciting Year Blackburn, Wendell Dalo Blackwell, Stephen Sewell Blodgett, Diane Elizabeth Bogue, Walter Henry Bonham. George Griffith Booth, Patricia Gail Bordeaux. Milton Lee Bower, Linda Lou Braman, Robert Bray. James Winston Breed, Joyce Ann Brown, Carolyn Joyce Brown, John Joseph Brown. Steve W. Bryan, Frances Ann Bryan, Lois Lorraine Buchanan, Larry Earl Buffington, David Crocker Burke. Thomas Henry Burkey, Antoinette Helen Burns. Wi :iam James 8urtasky. Darlene Ann Bushey. Richard James Caldwell. Barbara Lynn Calloway. Virginia Kaye Cameron. Ronnie Curtis Crammed Full of Work and Fun Camp. Ava Ann Capron. Charles Fredrick Carr. Rene Beth Carroll. Carol Lynn Carter. Robert Lloyd Castronova. Joseph George Cathcort. Judith Ann Chaffee. Marilyn Chesbrough. Thomas Tate Christian. Herbert William Cianciarulo. Letricia C. Clark. Joan Marie Clements. Peter Cobbs. Edward Lyman Coffey. Cecil Andrew Coffman. Kathleen Eleanor Colby. Judith Lynn Coles. Bonnie Louise Combs. Norma Jean Comer. Karen Sue A class of enthusiastic U. S. history students look on while Wee Willy Weber points out on the United States map the trail Davy Crockett made across Lake Michigan. Class of ’59 Congleton. Elsie Martiel Connor. Mariann Cook, Thomas Allen Coons. Sharon Ann Cope. Gene Bcrnell Corcoran. Cinda Vivian Cornelius, Norma Cote. Colette Nancy Coulter. James Fredrick Craig. William Crist. Thomas Eugene Cummings. John Henry Currier, Martha Jane Curuthers. Karen Dameron. Charlayne Virginia Danos. Janet Gail Decker. Rita Raye DeFranoes. Robert L. Deiner. Charles Richard Dclz, Edwin Charles 46 A few fortunate juniors tingle with excitement when they become the football heroes of their physical education class. They even learned the once baffling rules of the game. Class of ’59 Dempsey. 8ruce Harvey DeSalvo. John Richard DesCamps, Lloyd DeYoung, Henry D. Dickson, William Lamont Dogarin, Darlene Donald Ronald Joseph DuBois. Philip Louis Dugdale, Dianne Dorothy Dunifun. William Sanford Dunlap. William Lincoln Dunsworth, Patricia Lee Dutcher. Lynn Ellen Easterbrook, Carol Lee Earley. Patricia Caro! Ellington. Amzi Cecil EHis. Patricia Engle. Beverly Ann Engle. Jean Ericson. Eric Gunner 47 Evans. James Donald Evans. Ralph Edward Farrish. Dean Thomas Farquhar, James Douglas Fasanpour. David Ralph Faul, Ronald F ormulas, Valences, and Equations Feeney. John Ramon Ferr ini, Robert Ferwerde. Robert Figley, Carol Ann Fine. Virginia M. Fisher. Charles W. Ramming. George Patrick Flowers. Carl Fogel. Steven G. Forman, Beverly L. Forney. Warren Lee Frem. Sandra Gaye Francisco. Janice L. Frenzel. Gerald John Frykman. Virginia Lee Gall. Gloria Jean Gallo. Frank Paul Garot. Dorothy Marie Gebert. Paul Henry Giblin, Anne Elizabeth 48 Goerlitz, Jacit Goetz. Kenneth Robert Gonia. Kathleen Ann Gordon. Ronald Leroy Gouveie. Mary Jane Grace. Eleanor Leslie Bewilder the Usually Bright JUNIORS Grady. Bruce Winston Gray. William Howard Greene. Barbara Louise Greenlaw. Harry John Greenwood. Alvin F. Grehl, Todd Michael Greve. Billings Greve. Robert F. Griffin. Cary Ernest Griffin. Howard Janson Griffin. Judith Grim. John Richard Guercia. Barbara Lee Haas. Daniel Patrick Hackert. Carl Hackney. Sara Wynelle Hageman. John Henry Hagen. Carol-Ann Haggstrom. Margaret Hamby. Terry Ro and 49 Lester Sokolowoski. David Thompson. Cinda Corcoran, Mike Wollam, and Mary Hildebrandt wonder ... is it Faberge? Fly Spray? Old Forester? Shucks! It's only hydrogen! Class of ’59 Hammill. Richard Lloyd Hamilton. Larry Floyd Hammer, Terry Ann Hanes, Ted Jay Harenot. Fredrick Hargreaves. Benjamin Harness. Judith Mae Haupt. Carol Ann Haynes. Linda Ann Heasley, Philip M. Hebert. Sherrie Jean Helzer. Diana Rose Henderson, Donna Marie Henry. David Bryant Hepp. Barbara Lynn Herbert. Michele Patricia Herod. Caran Sue Herrick. John B. Hibbs, Jerry Roy Hickey. Marie Mildred ;o The Guidance Center's Co; ege Bulletins prove to be the needed help when John Orman, Nancy Arnott. Dave Zwick, and Barb Roman start planning for those future years. Class of ’59 Higgins, Bonnie Lucy Hildebrondt. Mary Margare- Hill. Susan Ann Hochstrasser. David John Hodge. Jane Elizabeth Hoober. David Robert Hopkins, Donna Jean Horner, Nancy Sue Horrocks. Ronald Roy Horst. Sandra Hott. Dwight Eldon Howard. Janice Lynn Humphrey. Virginia Ann Hunt. Phyllis Ann Hunt. Robert M. Huplits. William 8arry Hurlbutt. Donna Marie Hvidc. Elsa Lita Hyde. Pamela Jean Jackson. Janice Carol 51 Jacobsen. Gail Ann Jacobsen, Thomas George James, Karen Stephen Jansen. Joan Elizabeth Jennings. Marianne Alice Johns. Judith llene Money-Making Pro j ects-Class Play mmm Johnson, David C. Johnson, Donna Louise Johnson, Sandra Ann Jones. Linda Sue Jordan. Patricia Earl Joshlyn. Barbara Elaine Julin, Donna Irene Junkins. Judith Irene Karsten. Alfred D. Kaunitz, Michael Collwyn Kegler, Linda Dale Kent. William Edward Kenyon, Donna Lee Kerlin, Harry Leroy Ketchum. Richard Graham King, Martha Ann King, Mary George King, William Ronald Kirkland, Sandra Klisch. Karen Koch. Saundra Jean Knowles. Dennis B. Knox. VanWilliam Kuhlman, Jean Kull. Dennis Raymond Lambert, Kathleen Elaine and Class Dance-Build Up Treasury Lance. Douglas C. Leaird. John Edwin Leckie. Wayne Roy Lee, Richard Paul LeGrand. Judith Virginia LeMieux, George Harvey Leonard. Carolec Ann Leslie. Herbert Barry Lewis. James L. Lewis, Robert Fredrick Libert, Diane Licklider. Jerry David Liese. Judith Anne Linane. Bonnie Marie Linsdell. David Alwyn Longo. Robert James Lovendahl. Arlene Roberta Lowa. Karen Ann Loy. William John Ludwigson, Joy Ann The juniors tolerated the new lunch system of eating with the underc assmen: although they were outnumbered by them, the middlemen found them not so bad at all. Class of ’59 Lullman. Stephen H. Lund. Ellen Luise MacKeller. John A. Maddo . Gloria Jean Magahey. Ronald E. Mann, Elizabeth Manning. Michele Joan Marie, Trocey Jameson Martin. Norbert Orrin Mathews. John Richard Mathis, Thomas Matthews. Gary Phi lip McBain Beverly Ann McCann, Nancy Sharon McClure, Mercer Lewis McDermott, Douglas Scott McDonald, Susan Mary McElfresh, John Ross McGranahan, Robert F. McKamey. Martha Kathleen 54 Jim 8ray straightens his tie while Carol Cornelius combs her hair before they have their pictures taken for the EBB TIDE and student cards in the auditorium. Class of ’59 McKernan. Patricia Ann McLaughlin. Douglas C. McMillan. Ralph Woodrow Mccrs. Marian Bond Meisenburg, Gretchen Meissner. Joan Arlene Menendez. Linda Merideth. Donald Roy Messier. Fredrick Metzger. Mary Gardener Meyer. Theodore S. Middlebrooks, Robert Lee Miller. Ilene Phyllis Miller. Robert Edward Milligan. Janis Ruth Mills. Katharine M. Mincey. Hazel Isabelle Mincey, Maxwell Wayne Mitson. Marcia Mizell. Leo Maxine Moore. Charles Edward Moraitis. George Roynold Morehead. Howard Stephen Morice. Robert Kenneth Morris. Diano Mae Morris. Janet Street Traditional J unior-Senior Prom Morrissey. John Wesley Morrow. Sandra Ann Mundrick, Linda Jar.e Murdoclc, Jean Ann Murray, Ronald Gary Myers. William H. Nance. Marshall E. Neal. Mary Neilson, Floralee Nelson. Gail P. Nelson, Sonja Nelson. Sue Ann Newshem. Sharon Nickel. Patricia O. Nichols. Darlene M North. Janice Lee Orberg. Robert Elliot Organ, James Franklin Orman, John Orr. Judith Deane 56 Osterhoudt. Sharron Marie Ott. Richard L. Owens. Jack Emory Parr. John Robert Patterson. Bonnie Louise Paul. Dennis Alfred Honors the Graduatin Seniors Pau:e, Philip Clare Pell. Nancy Anne Pender. David Royhl Penton. Carolyn Mary Peterson. Doris Mae Peterson. Kcithe Irene Peterson. Shirley Jeanne Petracca. Jean Philpott. Judith E. Phistry, Dennis Edward Piedt. Janice Piller, Bruce Leon Pinto. Donald Benjamin Pittman. Jeannine Doris Porcher. Kay Frances Pothast. Bonnie Joan Pugh. Joyce Ann Purcell. Linda Fay Rand. Linda F. Raney. Richard Tom Dave Henry, Dave Pender, Cinda Corcoran, and Julie Meers wore among many willing juniors who signed up for committees to work on their class dance. Tropical Paradise. Class of ’59 Reed. Jo Lee Reinholz. Betsy Marie Render. Lynn Lari Reynolds. John W. Richard. Katie Louise Richardi. Elizabeth H. Richards. Paul Eugene Richards. Catherine T. Richardson, Ronald C. Ricker. Mary Beth Ricker. Ronnie Ritchie. Gloria Gay Roberts. Richard Guy Robertson. Jerry W. Rohr. Sandra Sue Roman. Barbara Ann Rosbury. Arthur Harold Rothauser. Harriet Kay Rowell. Bert Charles Ruggie. Thene 58 Gloria Gall. Ginger Humprey. Janie© Jackson, Wendy Taylor, Susan Anderson, and Barbara Hepp put the finishing touches on the centerpiece tor the Junior Class Dance. Class of ’59 Russell. Richard Rufzke. Eleanor Marie Samsell. Earl Sanders. William Morris Sanford. John West Sarvinas. Paul Sawyer. Patti Gayle Schmidf. Nancy Kay Schmidt. William Frederick Scheider. Mark Milton Schofield. Wayne 8 Schuller. John Randolph Schultz. Nedra Joyce Scott. Dian Davis Scott. Douglas Steven Sharp Richard Dale Shoe. Jerry Shutes. Ruth Ann Simbari, Bernard Jacob Simbari, Russell Dona d 59 Simmons. Gary Frank Skinner. Donna Lee Smith. Charles Monroe Smith. Judith Smith. Malcolm Opie Smith. Mary Lota JUNIORS Look Forward to Their Smith. Mary Suzanne Smith. Thomas F. Smith. Wayne David Sokolowski. Lester P. Solberg, Dolores Ann Sommese, Mary Ann Sparks. Sally Jo Spear. Linda Elaine Starn, Lillian Edith Stevens. Andre Taft Stevens. Karen Leigh Storch. Henry J. Stresau. Fred Edwin Stumpff. Jo Ann Sullivan. Ross Hood Sutherland. Diane Helene Swavely. Thomas H. Swodroe. Carol Sweet, Marshall Sweitzer, John Warren Switzer, Timothy Robert Tarapacke. Gloria Jean Tavlin, Barbara Louise Taylor, Wendy Taylor. William Templin. Harriett Carol Final Step...That of Being a Senior Thibaut. Larry Lee Thieme. David Thomas, Bonnie Evelyn Thompson. Benjamin Thompson. David Thomson. Colin Hector Thornton. Frances Jane Thornton. Kenneth Gavin Tilchin, Thomas Tomlinson, Shirley Topping. Patricia Towle. Cynthia Ann Troxell. Robert Evan Vandiver. Stephen Vawter. Noell Vaughn Lee Vechio. David Vicari Barbara Ann Wade. Cynthia Gawdy Wade, Louis Radford There goes tho bell! Here comes the crowd! Socond lunch hour students reluctantly leave their daily gatherings to venture forth to fifth hour class. Class of ’59 Weaver, Mahlon Gerald Webb. Edgar Duane Wellens. David Richard Wells. Joyce May Wermuth, Patricia Louise Wertz. Eleanor Lee West. Suzanne Helene Westberry, Grace Wyman Whaley. Ronald Tammie Wheeler. Richard Harold Whitehead, Albert Wicksell. Larry James Williamson, Elizabeth Kay Willis, Will 'am Michael Wilson. Anita 62 Wakcman. Sue Waldron. Jack Wale. Walter Gibson Walls. Robert Stanley 1 How was the Prom? Fabulous! Tired? Who. us? Ginny Fryman. Mackey Alley. George Moraitis. and Nedra Schultz sleepily return from the Prom ond after- Prom activities. Class of ’59 Wing. John Wollam, Michael Wordrup. Valorys Workman. Nikki Worthy. Maxwell Wright. Barbara Jean Wright. Judith Ann Wright. Marjorie Wulf. Raymond Young. Joseph Young. Judith Young. Sally Young. William Zimmer, Caro! Anne Zwick. David Reynolds 63 The Spin in the Seniors only Seniors are his—Senior Work Day, Senior Skip Day, and Senior We are Seniors at last! is the cry of every up- perclassman as he reaches his final year. No longer must he look up to others, for he is now looked up to. He has the center section in the pep rallies and ail those little conveniences that go with being a Senior at Fort Lauderdale High School. The activ- ities that include Day, Job Poppa Tea. because it will be his last. Whereas the Sophomc deals in firsts, the Senior experiences the many ■ lasts—the last Homecoming, last pep assembly, last dance, last class, the crowd's last beach party, and the last exam. As Juniors, Flying L boy and girl only mused on the future; as Seniors they must not only think but they must do. At last the activities that have the air of finality attached to them arrive: Baccalaureate, Class Night, and Commencement; and after Commence- ment there are bigger shoes to fill and new roles to be played. The three years are over; the years that seemed so endless have come to an end. CLASS OF 1958 We followed our responsible class officers through a rewarding and successful Senior year. Mickey Tarler Vice President Linda Leaird Secretary Joe Jackson Treasurer Jim Bowen President JOHN MARTIN ABEL Band 3. ROBERT ABEL WAYNE F. ABELE Transferred from Trinity Lutheran High School. Ft. Lauderdale. Florida. 2: Golf 2: Hi-Y 3: Baslctba . Manager 3. JO MARY ABHAU Allied Youth 3. 4: Debate 2: FHA 2: Future Teacher 2: Navigator 4: Circulation Manager 4: Press Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Oats Play 3: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: ”1 Speak For Democracy Contest Winner 4; Eichengo Club Speech .Con- test Winner 3: Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS SOLOMON ACKEL. JR. Transferred from Riverside Military- Academy. Gainesville. Georgia. 2: Boys L Club 4: Base- ball 3. RICHARD MILTON ADAMS Transferred from Cottegeville High School. Cot- tegeville. South Carolina. 3: Wheal Club 3. 4: Football 3. 4; Outstanding L 4. John Abel Robert Abel Wayne Abele Jo Abheu Thomas Ackel SENIORS JUDY ANN ADDY Future Nurses 3, 4 President 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4 Reporter 3: Pep L’s 4; Thespians 3. 4: Youth for Christ 2. 4; Class Play 3. 4. BARBARA JEAN ADKINS Latin Club 3. Reporter 2: Library Club 3. 4. Vice President 4: Pep L's 2. VIRGINIA LEE ALEXANDER Chorus 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, President 2, Chaplain 3: Inter-Club Council 2. DONALD ROBERT ALLEN Transferred from Longmoadow High School. Long- meadow. Massachusetts. 3: Class Representative 3: Track 3. 4. JOHN HOWARD ALLEN Golf 3: Legislative Student Council 2. RICHARD LEE ALLEN Transferred from Murphy High School. Mobile. Alabama. 4: DCT 4. THOMAS WARD AMENT Transferred from Redford High School, Detroit. Michigan 2: Allied Youth 4- Pep L's 4: Spanish Club 2. FRANCES GEIGER ANDERSON JOHN TAYLOR ANDERSON Audio-Visual 2: Pep L's 4: 8oys' State 3. RICHARD ALLEN ANDERSON RICHARD GEORGE ANDERSON Transferred from Proviso Township High School, Maywood. Illinois. 2. Richard Adams Judy Addy Barbara Adkins Virginia Alexander Donald Allen John Allen Richard Allen Thomas Ament Frances Anderson John Anderson R. A. Anderson R. G. Anderson Timothy Anderson Theodore Anderson SENIORS Scott Anselmo Carol Arculeo TIMOTHY ERNEST ANDERSON Transferred from Janesville High School. Janes- ville. Wisconsin. 2; Civil Air Patrol 3- WALTER THEODORE ANDERSON. JR. Transferred from Vero Beach High School. Vero Beach. Florida. 4: Boys' L Club 4: Key Club 4; Football 4; Track 4. SCOTT ROBIN ANSELMO Allied Youth 4: Civitan 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4. Junior Director; Senior Honor Society 4: Navigator 4. Editor 4; Spanish Club 2; Executive Student Council 3. Secretary of Commerce 3; Class Vice President 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Boys' State 3; Class Representative 2: Legislative Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Hi-Y 2. Pamela Armstrong Sail Arnink CAROL ANN THERESA ARCULEO Transferred from Long Beach High School. Long Beach. New York 2; Allied Youth 4: Pep L's 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; Class Dance 4. PAMELA MAEVE ARMSTRONG Transferred from Wauwatosa High School. Wau- watosa. Wisconsin, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Parliamentarian 4: Class Play 4. GAIL HARRIET ARNINK Henrietta Ashe Richard Ashlin HENRIETTA ASHE RICHARD MICHAEL ASHLIN Legislative Student Council 3. RANDOLPH KALANI NUI AVON Transferred from Coral Gables High School. Coral Gables, Florida. 4. MIRIAM ANN BACHTOLD Transferred from Forrest Township High School. Forrest Illinois. 4: Chorus 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Randolph Avon Miriam Bachtold SENIORS James Baker Eleanor Balthaser JAMES HALL BAKER Pep L's 4: Football 2; Track 4: Aviation Club 3. ELEANOR ELIZABETH BALTHASER Pep L's 3: Science Club 3. 4. President 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3: Thespians 4; Class Play 4: Youth for Christ 3. MARIA ORLIMPIA BARELA Spanish Club 2. JERRY ALLEN BARENDT RICHARD ALAN BARNARD BARBARA ANN BARNES Future Teachers 2: Latin Club 2: Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4. STEPHEN PAUL BARNETT JUDITH ANN BARRETT Transferred from Sharonvllle High School, Cin- cinnati. Ohio. 4. SALVATORE BARTILOTTA Transferred from West Side High School. Newark. New Jersey. 3. GEORGE LENIOUS BARTLETT Allied Youth 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. President 4: Inter- Club Council 4: Football 2: Class Play 4: Class Dance 3. Orlimpia Barela Jerry Barendt Richard Barnard Barbara Barnes Stephen Barnett Judith 8arrett Salvatore Bartilotta George Bartlett SENIORS DENNIS LYNN BARTON Boys' L Club 4: Civitan 4, Senior Director; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; 4. JAY BRUCE BARTZ Wheel Club 2, 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. BERTHA JO BASS Cheerleader 2, 3. 4. Captain 2, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3. 4. President 4; Girls' L Club 3, 4. Parliamen- tarian 4: Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Juniorettes 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3. Vice President 4; Legislative Student Council 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Class Secretary 2. 3; Class Play 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Miss Melody 3; Girls' State 3; Class Representative 4; Winner of UN Contest 3; Best Personality 4. RICHARD EVANS BEALL VICKY LORRAINE BEALS FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Tennis 3. CHARLES DONALD BEATTY Track Manager 2. BLAIR REED BECKER Transferred from Oakwood High School, Dayton, Ohio, 3: Swimming 3: Class Play 3, 4: Class Representative 3; Thespians 4. SANDRA KAY BECKER Chorus 2: FHA 2: Future Nurses 2; Pep L's 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Richard Beall Vicky Beals Donald Beatty 1958 Donald Bednar Richard 8ehre DONALD LAWRENCE BEDNAR Transferred from Morton High School. Cicero. Illinois. 2. RICHARD THEODORE BEHRE Transferred from Dobbins Technical School, Phila- delphia. Pennsylvania. 2: French Club 4. NANCY ANN BEIMLY Allied Youth 2. 4: DCT 4: Pep L’s 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4: Class Dance 2. LOIS ANNE BELL Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. RONALD DOUGLAS BENTLEY Allied Youth 4: Football 2. CAROLE ANN BERARDI Anchor Club 3. 4; EBB TIDE 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Thespians 4. Secretary 4: Legis- lative Student Council 2. 3: Class Play 3: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Allied Youth 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH BERDAY Civil Air Patrol 2. 3. 4: French Club 2: Aviation Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. 3, Vice President 4. RAYMOND PAUL BERLETT II Science Club 4. Historian-Librarian 4: Pep L’s 4. LESLIE JACOB BERNER DCT 4. ROBERTA ELAINE BERTHOLF Future Teachers 4: Pep L’s 4. Blair Becker Sandra 8ecker Nancy Beimly Lois Bell Ronald Bentley Carole Berardi Barbara Bcrday Paul Berlett Leslie Berner Roberta Bertholf SENIORS Joseph Best Frederick Batcher Richard Bewley Donald Bickham Constance Biggers Emma Bixler Nicholas Blasky Barbara Blocker Dolores Blocker Daniel Blust JOSEPH PAUL BEST Transferred from Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2 FREDRICK CHARLES BETCHER RICHARD F. BEWLEY Transferred from Barstow Senior High School, Barstow, California, 3 DONALD EMIL BICKHAM CONSTANCE ANNE BIGGERS Transferred from East High School, Knoxville. Ten nessee, 4. EMMA LEE BIXLER DCT 4: Legislative Student Council 2. 3: Class Dance 2 NICHOLAS BLASKY, JR Transferred from Middle Township High School, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 4 BARBARA ELENE BLOCKER Allied Youth 2, 3. Secretary 3: Latin Club 2, Secretary 2: Press Club 4: Executive Student Council 3, 4; Class Play 4; Class Dance 3. 4; Thespians 4: Legislative Student Council 3. FRANKIE DOLORES BLOCKER DANIEL WADE BLUST SENIORS Vernon Bohannon Barbara Bonvechio VERNON CLAY BOHANNON Allied Youth 2. 3: Band 2. 3, 4. BARBARA CATHERINE BONVECHIO Transferred from Vineland High School. Vineland. New Jersey. 3: Pep L's 4: Spanish Club 3: Tri-Hi- Y 3 4; Class Dance 4. LAWRENCE RAY BORREGARD A led Youth 4: Wheel Club 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. Lawrence Borregard Ronald Borrcsen RONALD L BORRESEN DEANNA THERESA BOUCHER Transferred from Utica Free Academy. Utica. New York. 2: Chorus 2. PATRICIA JEAN BOURKE Transferred from American School. Eleuthera Is- land. Bahamas. 3: Juniorettes 3. 4: Press Club 3, 4: Deanna Boucher Chorus 4: Key Club Courtesy Student 3: Tri-Hi-Y Patricia Bourke 3: Class Play 3: Class Dance 4. JAMES MELVIN BOWEN. JR. Key Club 2. 3 4: Executive Student Council 3, 4. Vice President 3: Inter-Club Council 4: Class President 4: Student of the Month 4: Class Play 4: Class Dance 3. 4: Thespians 4. KATHERINE ANN BOWLING Transferred from Durham High School. Durham, North Carolina 4. , _ James Bowen Katherine Bowling VERNON BURKE BOWLING ANN MARIE BOYACK Future Teachers 2. 3: Pep L's 2. 3. 4- Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vernon Bowling Ann Marie Boyack Edward Braddy Marilyn Bradley Judith Brady Verna Bragg Bette Braun EDWARD LAMAR BRADDY Treasurer 4: Pep L's 2; Press Club 2, 3. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Dance 2. Boys' L Club 3, 4, Vice President 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4. All-County 2. 4. All-Conference 3. 4; Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Outstanding L 3, 4: Most Athletic 4. MARY ELLEN BRIGGS Anchor Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Girls' L Club 4: Senior Honor Society 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Legis- lative Student Council 2; Latin Award 3: Out- standing L 3; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 3. MARILYN JANE BRADLEY Girls' L Club 3, 4; Library Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice President 4; Legislative Student Council 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Class Dance 2. MARILYN JEANNETTE BOYD Anchor Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Choristers 3, 4. President 4: French Club 3. 4. Vice President 4: A Total of 754 SENIORS Makes Our JUDITH DAPHNE BRADY Latin Club 2. Reporter 2: Pep L's 4: Thespians Transferred from Wouconda High School. Wau- conda, Illinois, 3: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Latin Award 2: Class Play 3. 4. Student Director 3; Class Dance 2, 4. VERNA JEAN BRAGG WILLIAM JOHN BOYE BETTE JEAN BRAUN Band 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; Football 4- Track 4: Class Play 3. 4: Class Spanish Club 2; Class Play 4. Dance 3, 4. JOYCE CAROL BRIDGES MARILYN CAROLE BOZO Transferred from DeVilbiss High School. Toledo, Allied Youth 2: Chorus 2. 4: Library Club 4. Ohio 4. Joyce Bridges Mary Briggs Marilyn Boyd William Boye Marilyn Bozo Thomas Rrogden Linda Brown Diane Brownell John 8rownell Larry Brownell THOMAS MALCOLM BROGDEN JOHN CARL BRUHN Band 2. 3. 4 Drum Major Assistant 3 Drum Major 4: Key Club 3. 4: Thespians 3 4: Class Play 3: LINDA LEE BROWN Class Dance 3: All County Band 3: Class Repre- sentative 4. Chorus 2 3 4- Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Vice President 3. DIANE FERGUSON BROWNELL Transferred from Montgomery Biair High School MARTHA SUE BRYANT Silver Spring Maryland 2' Chorus 2 4: Latin Club 2 Pep L s 2 3- Tri-Hi-Y 4 Latin Club 3.4-Tri-Hi-Y 3. Class the Largest Ever to Attend L.H.S. JOHN D. BROWNELL DOROTHY HELEN LEACH BUCHWALD Transferred from Fort Myers High School. Fort LARRY EUGENE BROWNELL Myers F,or:da 4' Girl$’ A Cappella 4- Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School. Council Bluffs. Iowa 3' Exchange C ub 4 Presi- dent 4 DEE ANNE BROWNING Tri-Hi-Y 3 4. JACK RICHARD BUCKLEY Transferred from Arts High School. Newark, New Jersey. 3. Dee Browning John Bruhn Sue Bryant Dorothy Buchwald Jack Buckley SENIORS Paul Bundy Carol Bunner Robert Burn Jane Burns Claude Burrell Betty Busby David Butler Jack Butler Nancy Butler Mike Butterfield PAUL RILEY BUNDY Audio-Visual Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; Band 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 4; Inter-Club Council 4. CAROL BUNNER Majorettes 3: Juniorettes 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Tri-Hi Y 2, 3: Class Play 4; Class Dance 3. ROBERT LANCE BURN Transferred from Savannah High School, Savannah, Georgia, 2. JANE ANN BURNS Tennis 3. 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Latin Club 2: Latin Award 3. CLAUDE GEORGE BURRELL BETTY LYNN BUSBY Majorettes 3, 4: Girls' L Club 4: Pep L's 4. DAVID GORDON BUTLER Transferred from Vero Beach High School, Vero Beach, Florida, 2: Track 3: Youth for Christ 3, 4. JACK BUTLER NANCY JUANITA BUTLER Transferred from Andrew Jackson High School, Jacksonville. Florida, 2; Chorus 2. CHARLES MICHAEL BUTTERFIELD SENIORS LILA GAIL BYRD EBB TIDE 4; FHA 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2, President 3. 4: Library Club 2. 3. Secretary 3: Pep L’s 2, 3. 4. Secretary 2. 3: Youth for Christ 2. 3, 4: Executive Student Council 4. Secretary 4; Inter- Club Council 3. 4; Class Play 3: French Club 2. ERNEST WAYNE BYRD Spanish Club 2: Wheel Club 3. 4: Football 3, 4; Class Play 4: Class Dance 3, 4. ODETTE JOANNE CABALL Allied Youth 4; French Club 3. 4, President 4: Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Legislative Student Council 3; Inter-Club Council 4: Swimming 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. JOANNE CACCIATORE Girls' A Cappella 4: Library Club 3. RICHARD LEE CALVERT DANIEL MARTIN CALVEY Transferred from Norwich High School, Norwich, New York. 2: Latin Club 2. ALYCE JO CARDEN VALERIE MAE CARGILL Allied Youth 4: Pep L's 4; Spanish Club 2: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3: Executive Student Council 4; Legislative Student Council 2, 3: Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2. JUDY CARMEN CARLENE FLORENCE CARROLL Navigator 4: Press Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Class Dance 4: Thespians 4. Gail Byrd Wayne Byrd Odette Caball Joanne Cacciatore Richard Calvert Daniel Calvey Alyce Jo Carden Valerie Cargill Judy Carmen Carlene Carroll SENIORS Raymond Carson Lorry Centers Lonoro Chadwick Sandra Chandler RAYMOND PARDUE CARSON Wheel Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Boys' L Club 4. LARRY JAMES CENTERS Football 2. 3. 4. All-Conference 4. LENORE BETH CHADWICK Allied Youth 4: Future Teachers 2: Pep L’s 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 3. 4: Class Play 3: Class Dance 3. 4; Class Repre- sentative 3. 4. SANDRA CECILE CHANDLER HAZEL REBECCA CHAPMAN DOROTHY CORRINE CHARTER Chorus 3. 4: Future Nurses 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2: Pep L’s 4. Hazel Chapman Dorothy Charter JUNE ANN CHATLAND Transferred from North Miami High School. North Miami, Florida. 3. TOMMYANNE PATRICIA CHECK Transferred from Durham High School. Durham. North Carolina 4. DARLENE MARCHETA CHIPCHASE Transferred from Parma Senior High School. Cleve- land. Ohio. 2: Chorus 2: Future Nurses 4. June Chatlar.d Tommyanne Check FRANCIS MICHAEL CHIRICO Transferred from Edgewater High School. Orlando. Florida 4: Chorus 4: Choristers 4. Martha Choet Diana Christ 1958 MARTHA MARIE CHOAT Transferred from Sheffield High School. Sheffield. Alabama. 3: Pep L's 4; Youth for Christ 4. DIANE ELEANORE CHRIST Spanish Club 2: Thespians 4. SONJA MARIANNA CHRISTENSEN Band 3. 4; Chorus 2: Library Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. JAMES HARRY CHURCHVILLE Transferred from South Broward High School. Hollywood. Florida. 3. EVA MAE CISCO Transferred from Williamson High School. William- son. West Virginia. 4; Allied Youth 4; Majorettes 4 Future Teachers 4: Juniorettes 4: Senior Honor Society 4. HERBERT EDWARD CLAGGETT Boys' L Club 4; Baseball 3. 4. And then there were the ones who worked hard in the cafeteria. WALTER RAYMOND CLEMENT George Clemes Walter Clement Transferred from Central High School. Syracuse. New York. 3. GEORGE HECTOR CLEMES Allied Youth 4: Science Club 4. Sonja Christensen James Churchville Eva Mae Cisco 79 SENIORS Lary Clendincn Edward Cline Frederick Clouse Leila Coan Dean Coffin Curtis Coffman Max Cole. Jr. Linda Collier LARY ANDERSON CLENDINEN Chorus 2. 3. 4 Vice President 3; Choristers 2. 3, 4, Manager 3: Wheel Club 2. 3: Youth for Christ 4; Legislative Student Council 2, 4; Sand Men 3. EDWARD LEE CLINE Band 2. 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 2. 3: Dance Band 4. FREDERICK ALLEN CLOUSE Civil Air Patrol 4: Hi-Y 2. LEILA ANN COAN Transferred from Coral Gables High School. Coral Gables. Florida. 3: Allied Youth 3. 4. President 4; Anchor Club 4; Pep L's 4: Class Representative 4; Inter-Club Council 4. DONALD DEAN COFFIN 8oys' L Club 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. CURTIS RAYMON COFFMAN Track 2. MAX MARKLEY COLE, JR. Boys' State 3. LINDA WYNNELL COLLIER Allied Youth 3; Chorus 2. 4: French Club 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Youth for Christ 4. JANE ALLEN COLLINS Transferred from Adrian High School. Adrain. Michigan. 2: Chorus 2. 3; FHA 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA CAROLINE COLLISON Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers 2: Girls’ L Club 3, 4: Juniorettes 3: Class Dance 3. Jane Collins Caroline Collison SENIORS JOHN ALLEN COLQUITT Boys' L Club 4: Traci 4: Swimming 2. WILLARD WAYNE CONE JACQUELINE BROOKS CONLIN Library Club 2: Pep L's 4- Thespians 4. ROBERT GRANT CONNESS Boys' L Club 4: Football 2. 3. 4. JERALD ALLEN COOK Band 2. 3. 4 Vice President 4: Latin Club 2: Dance Band 4. JACK MILBURN COOPER LARRY LEBRON COOPER PAUL MEREDITH COOPER Transferred from Hickory High School. Hickory. North Carolina 4. FREDRICK JOHN COPLEY Hi-Y 3. 4. Historian 4: Pep L's 4; Class Dance 3. 4. JOHN STEPHENS COPPIN Transferred from Grosse Pointe High School. Grosse Pointe Michigan 3: Football 4• Track 4: Class Dance 4. John Colquitt Willard Cone Jacqueline Coniin Robert Conness Jera'd Cook Jack Cooper Larry Cooper Paul Cooper Fredrick Cop'ey John Coppin SENIORS FLORENCE ANN CORBETT Transferred from Oswego High School, Oswego, New York, 3. GAYLE ANN CORYELL Allied Youth 4; Nauti-Nymphs 2, 3. 4; Pep L’s 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Class Play 3. 4; Thes- pians 4. JEAN PATRICIA COSTELLO Transferred from Hialeah High School, Hialeah, Florida, 3: Chorus 3, 4. SHEILA MARY ELIZABETH COSTIN Allied Youth 4: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. Vice President 4; Choristers 4; Girls' L Club 3, 4: Pep L's 4: Wittiest 4; Thespians 3, 4; Executive Student Council 4; Legislative Student Council 3: Swimming 2. 3: Class Play 3; Class Dance 3, 4; Class Representative 3, 4. MARGARET ANN COULTER Transferred from South Broward High School, Hollywood. Florida, 4. ANGELA MARIA COVELLI Transferred from New Castle High School, New Castle. Pennsylvania 2: Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Swimming 2. EVA THERESA COVENTRY Transferred from Grover Cleveland High School, Caldwell, New Jersey, 3. NANCY KAY CRAVEN Transferred from St. Petersburg High School, St. Petersburg, Florida, 3: Girls' A Cappella 2. in Margaret Coulter Angela Covelli 1958 JOHN IRBY CRENSHAW DOUGLAS LAWRENCE CREPEAU Civil Air Patrol 2. 3. 4: Science Club 4. ROBERT JAMES CRISSY Transferred from Aquinas High School. Rochester. New York, 2: Golf 3. 4. Captain 4. CHARLES PHILIP CROSS Allied Youth 4; Civitan 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3: EBB TIDE 3. 4: Class Representative 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 2: Class Play 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Friendliest 4: Thespians 4. LAWRENCE DONALD CROSS KARON CULVER Transferred from South Broward High School, Hollywood, Florida. 3. JAMES CURRAN Legislative Student Council 4. JUDITH FAE DAMRON Chorus 2. 3, 4; Choristers 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Tennis 2. MARTHA LYNN DAVIS Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. JERRENE ANN DeBRAY Allied Youth 4; Pep L's 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3: Thespians 4. Eva Coventry Nancy Craven John Crenshaw Douglas Crepeau Robert Crissy Philip Cross Lawrence Cross Karon Culver James Curran Judith Damron Martha Davis Jerrcne DeBray 83 SENIORS Donald Decker Joseph Della Valle Norman DeSha Marie Desmond William Detimer Nancy DeVeam Barbara Deiter Ronald Dicks Thomas Dietz Julia Dillard DONALD PARK DECKER Civitan 3. 4: Civil Air Patrol 3. 4: Latin Club 2; Science Club 3. 4: Swimming 2. JOSEPH ALBERT DELLA VALLE Spanish Club 2. 3. PHILLIP NORMAN DeSHA Band 2. MARIE W. DESMOND WILLIAM FREDERICK DETTMER Allied Youth 4: Civil Air Patrol 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Youth for Christ 3. 4. NANCY RUTH DeVEAUX BARBARA ANN DEXTER Pap L's 2. 3. 4. President 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. Historian 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Intar-Club Council 4: Class Play 3: Class Dance 4. RONALD TODD DICKS DCT 4: Golf 2. 3: Class Dance 3. THOMAS JOHN DIETZ Spanish Club 2, 3: Future Teachers 3. JULIA RAE DILLARD Allied Youth 2: Pap L’s 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. President 4: Legislative Student Coun- cil 2. Inter-Club Council 4: Class Dance 2. 3. SENIORS Gay Docfccrill John Doel MARIAN GAY DOCKERILL Latin Club 2: Pep L's 2 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2 3: Class Play 3: Class Dance 2, 3. JOHN HARRISON DOEL Transferred from Cora! Gables High School Coral Gables. Florida. 2: Boys' L Club 3. 4, President 4: Wheel Club 3. 4, Vice President 4: Executive Student Council 4: Legislative Student Council 4 President 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Footba:i 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4- Student of the Month 4: Best All-Around 4. PATRICIA RAE DOEPKE Cheerleader 2, 3: Girls' L Club 3. 4 Secretary 4: Juniorettes 2. 3. 4 Senior Director: Navigator 4 Business Manager 4: Press Club 3. 4. President 4: Legislative Student Council 3: Inter-Club Coun- cil 4- Class Dance 2. 3 4: Basketball Queen 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Most Popular 4. MARSHA JEAN DOERFLER DCT 4; Future Nurses 2. 3. 4, Librarian 3: Class Play 3. JOHN ROBERT DOIG Boys' L Club 4: Track 3: Cross Country 2. NORMAN KEITH DONALD Transferred from Admiral Farragut Academy, St. Petersburg. Florida. 3. NANCY SILVA DONALD Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Allied Youth 4; Pep L's 4. CARLYN ANN DONATH Transferred from South Broward High School. Hollywood. Florida, 3: Cheerleader 4: Chorus 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; Senior Honor Society 4: Juniorettes 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Historian 3: Class Play 4: Class Dance 4. MICHAEL FRANK DORMAN Transferred from Tilden Technical School. Chicago. Illinois 3. Patricia Doepke Marsha Doerfler John Doig Keith Donald Nancy Donald Carlyn Donath MICHAEL CAMPBELL DOUGLASS Band 2. 3. 4. Michael Dorman Michael Douglass 85 Sandra Dram Joseph Duffy Gail Dufrosno Todd Dunn V ill'®fn Sandra Dram Joseph Duffy Gail Dufretne «MDW D“'9y Todd Dunn SANDRA LEE DRAM Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3. . ffl 4: Mo ball 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; rfl Popular 4. JOSEPH DENNIS DUFFY Transferred from Pope Pins High School. Passair, New Jersey, 2. MARCIA KAY DURHAM . 2 3: Tri‘ Choros 4; Choristers 4; Future Nurses Hi-Y 2. 3: Thespians 4. VIRGINIA GAIL DUFRESNE DAVID COLE DURRILL Bond 2: Boy.' U Club 3. 4: I � L's 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3. 3: Class Play 4; Class Dance 4. Our Days Are Crammed With the Many THEODORE OSBORNE DUNN BARBARA KATHRYN DUTTON Chorus 2. 3. 4. President 4; Choristers 3. 4; Pep L's 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Track 3. 4: Cross Country Transferred from Key West High School. Key West, Florida. 3: DCT 4; Library Club 3. 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 4. ROBERT LEDWIN DVORAK Transferred from Reseda High School. Los Angeles. California. 3. WILLIAM R. DURGY Boys' L Club 4; Civitan 2. 3. 4: Legislative Stu- SUSAN LORELEI DYE dent Council 2. 3: Class Representative 4; Foot- Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Swimming 3. Marcia Durham David Durrill Barbara Dutton Robert Dvorak Lorelei Dye V ■ a James Eassey Shelby Eaves Barbara Edwards Jerry Edwards Terry Edwards JAMES EASSEY FRANK A. EHRHARDT Transferred from Miami High School. Miami. Track 2: Legislative Student Council 2. Florida. 4. RICHARD EHSTER SHELBY JEAN EAVES Transferred from Middlebranch High School. Can ton, Ohio 2: Allied Youth 4: Anchor Club 2. 3. 4 Pep L’s 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Class Dance 3. Activities That Make Us SENIORS BARBARA ELNOR EDWARDS ROBERT LOUIS ENICH DCT 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Audio Visual 4. SYLVIA KAREN EKMAN Tri-Hi-Y 3: Legislative Student Council 2; Class Dance 4. JERRY EDWARD EDWARDS WILLIAM TORRENCE EDWARDS, JR. Chorus 2. 3. 4; Choristers 3. 4: Football 2: Sand- men 3. THOMAS LEONARD ENSIGN Frank Ehrhardt Richard Ehster Karen Ekman Robert Eftich Tom Ensign 87 SENIORS Lindo Eshleman Kenneth Elkins Bruce Evens Linde Evens William Evens Ronold Ewerd Patricia Ferley Frences Former Judith Ferguson Joe Ferrell LINDA RUTH ESHLEMAN Future Teachers 2. 3. 4: Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Pep L‘s 2. 4: Latin Award 2: Class Dance 3. KENNETH ESKINS Science Club 3: Youth for Christ 3. 4. Presi- dent 4. BRUCE LAWRENCE EVANS Audio-Visual 2: Chorus 2. 3. 4. Choristers 4: Pep L's 4: Class Play 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Thes- pians 4. LINDA ANN EVANS Transferred from Laconia High School. Laconia. New Hampshire 4: Chorus 4: French Club 4. WILLIAM ALLEN EVANS Boys’ L Club 4: Civiton 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: Executive Student Council 3; Golf 2, 3. 4: Class Dance 2, 3. 4. RONALD SHERROD EWARD Allied Youth 4: Band 2: Hi-Y 2: Basketball 2. 4: Track 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA JEAN FARLEY Allied Youth 4: Anchor Club 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Press Club 3. 4. Vice President 4; Swimming 3. Manager 3: Class Play 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4. FRANCES FARMER Transferred from Union High School, Union. New Jersey. 4: Allied Youth 4: Nauti-Nymphs 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Class Representative 4. JUDITH DARNELLE FERGUSON Anchor Club 4; EBB TIDE 2. 3. 4. Editor 4; Latin Club 2. 3: Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4: FHA 3. 4. Vice President 2. 3. State Vice President 4. JOE DOYT FERRELL Transferred from North Side High School. Fort Wayne. Indiana 3: Allied Youth 4: Civitan 4: Class Dance 3. 4. SENIORS JOHN KARL FEUERBACH Transferred from Lakewood High School. Lakewood. New Jersey. 3. DOROTHY FAY FIELDS Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Latin Club 4- Allied Youth 3. 4. MARTHA LEANAH FISH Pep L’s 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELEANOR DIANNE FISHER Anchor Club 2. 3. 4 Vice President 4: Future Nurses 2. Vice President 2: Girls' L Club 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2: Youth for Christ 4; Executive’ Student Council 2. 3. 4. Representative 2: Inter-Club Coun- cil 4 Secretary 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4. Manager 3: Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Girls' State 3: Class Repre- sentative 3: Courtesy Student 3: Most Likely to Succeed 4. GAY MARIAN FISHER Tri-Hi-Y 3. GLORIA GRACE FISHER Chorus 2. 3. 4: Choristers 4: Legislative Student Counc ! 3: Class Representative 4. RAYMOND JOHN FLACH Transferred from Cranford High School. Cranford. New Jersey. 3. PATRICIA ANN FLATTER Transferred from Maumee High School. Maumee. Ohio. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Allied Youth 4: Future Nurses 4: Band 4. REBEKAH LUCILE FLEEGER Transferred from Butler Senior High School. Butler. Pennsylvania 4. WALTER JAMES FLEMING Allied Youth 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. John Feuerbach Dorothy Fields Martha Fish Dianne Fisher Gay Fisher Gloria Fisher Raymond Flach Patricia Flatter Rebckah Fleeger Walter Fleming SENIORS Carol Flinn William Flint Patricia Florence Paulette Flowers James Foley Nancy Fortgren CAROL SUE FLINN Allied Youth 4: Anchor Club 2. 3. 4. Junior Di- rector: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 2: EBB TIDE 4: Girls’ L Club 3. 4. President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. President 2: Inter-Club Council 2. 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Class Representative 4: Most School Spirit 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY FLINT Transferred from Winthrop High School. Winthrop. Massachusetts 3: Traci 4. PATRICIA ANNE FLORENCE Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4. PAULETTE SHIRLEY FLOWERS Allied Youth 4: Chorus 4: Youth for Christ 3. 4. JAMES RICHARD FOLEY Transferred from Marysville High School. Marys- ville. Michigan. 3. NANCY ADELE FORSGREN Allied Youth 4; Library Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. JEANNE LaVERNE FORSTER FHA 2: French Club 3. 4; Future Teachers 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 4; Tennis 2. 3. THEODORE ELVIN FOSSLER Choristers 2. MARSO E. FOSTER Transferred from Pine Crest High School. Ft. Lauderdale. Florida. 3: Aviation Club 3. 4. His- torian 3. Secretary 4: Civil Air Patrol 3. 4. Jeanne Forster Theodore Fossler Jen Fraser Virginia Fugate Margo Foster Joan Fowler 1958 JOAN MADELINE FOWLER Anchor Oub 3.4, Historion 4; Class Dance 2,3; Inter-Club Council 3: Legislative Student Council 2,4; Pep Us 4; Press Club 2.3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4, President 3, Vice President 4. JAN MOFFETT FRASER VIRGINIA KIMBROUGH FUGATE Chorus 2,3; Class Donee 2,3,4; Class Flay 3; French Club 3; Legislative Student Council 3; Navigator 4, Sports Editor 4: Press Club 3,4, Parliamentarian-Historian 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4. MARGARET ANN FULLER Transferred from Branford High School, Branford, Connecticut 3; Pep L's 4. LAWRENCE JAMES GABRIEL JUDITH ANN GAGE Transferred from Cambridge Springs High School, Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania 4, CARL WILLIAM GALINAT Ross Garulski Mary Geary SENIORS ROSS GARULSKI MARY SUELLEN GEARY Swimming 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Allied Youth 4: Class Representative 4. Ronald Geiger Lynn Gannaria RONALD FRANKLIN GEIGER Athletic Manager 2. 3. 4; Choristers 3: Civiten 2. 3. 4. Sophomore Director. Vice President 3. President 4. State Lt Governor 3. State Chaplain 4: Executive Student Council 2. 3. Representative 2. Secretary of State 3: Football 2: Inter-Club Council 4; Legislative Student Council 4: Thes- pians 3. 4: Class Dance 2: Class Play 3. LYNN MARIE GENNARIA Allied Youth 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3: Class Play 3. 4: Pep L’s 4; Thespians 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Jewel Geoghagan Annette George JEWEL MARIE GEOGHAGAN Anchor Club 3, 4: Class Dance 2: Girls' L Club 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 2: Majorettes 2, 3. 4. First Lt. 4: Class Representative 4. ANNETTE CHRISTINE GEORGE Chorus 2. 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Sue Gettinger Mary Gibson SUE ANN GETTINGER Transferred from Mishawaka High School, Misha- waka. Indiana, 2: Allied Youth 4: Civil Air Patrol 2: Class Play 3. 4; Thespians 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 2: Class Plays 3. 4: Thespians 4. MARY MARJORIE GIBSON Chorus 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3. 4; Press Club 4; Thespians 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4. Treasurer 2. DONNA LEE GIEGES Band 4; Majorettes 4; Pep L's 2: Spanish Club 2. WALTER JUSTIS GLENN Science Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. Donna Gieges Walter Glenn SENIORS JUDITH LOUISE GOGGANS A led Youth 4; Spanish Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. LAURA LORETTA GOLDEN A led Youth 4- Anchor Club 2. 3 4 Parliamen- tarian 4- Girls' L Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4- Pep L's 4- Executive Student Council 2, 3: Legislative Stu- dent Councl 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4 Captain 4- Most Athlet e 4. CHARLOTTE WANDA GORDON Pep L's 4. JOAN KATHERINE GRAVES Transferred from Coshocton High School. Co- shocton Ohio 2: Band 2. 3 4- FHA 4 Future Nurses 3. WILLIAM PIERCE GRAVETT Band 2. 3 4: Key Club 4. CAROL ANN GREEN Pep L's 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. PATSY GREEN Transferred from Palatlca Senior High School. Pa'atlta. Florida 4- DCT 4. JOHN IRVING GRIFFIN Al icd Youth 4: EBB TIDE 4. JAMES ERNEST GRONQUIST Audio-Visual 2 Key Club 2, 3. 4: Legislative Student Counc 2: Footba 2. 3 4: Class Dance 2 4. ROBERT LEE GULICK Legislative Student Council 2: Class Dance 2. 3. Judith Goggans Laura Golden Charlotte Gordon Joan Graves William Gravett Carol Green Patsy Green John Griffin James Gronquist Robert Gullet SENIORS KENNETH JAMES GURRY Inter-Club Council 3. 4; Latin Club 3, 4. President 3; Legislative Student Council 2, 3: Senior Honor Society 3, 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: Class Dance 2, 4; Boys’ State 3; Friendliest 4. FRANK CALVIN HADLEY, JR. Boys' L Club 4: Chorus 2. 4: Choristers 4: Legisla- tive Student Council 2, 4; Spanish Club 3: Track 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 2. 3. DENNIS KEITH HAGE Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3. 4; Outstanding L 3: Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3. REBA ANN HAINES Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. MARGARET NELL HALENKAMP Transferred from Bay Village High School. Bay Village, Ohio 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN HALLQUIST Chorus 2: Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Swimming 2. PATRICIA ANN HALSTEAD Transferred from Connorsville High School, Con- norsville. Indiana 4; FTA 4: Band 4. CHARLES EDWARD HAMILTON Transferred from Mt. Vernon High School, Alex- andria, Virginia. 4. JAMES HOWARD HAMILTON Aviation Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Civil Air Patrol 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3: Inter-Club Council 4. Reba Haines Margaret Halenkamp Dorothy Hallquist 1958 Patricia Halstead Charles Hamilton NORMA JEAN HAMILTON Girls' A Cappella 3. 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 2, Secretary 3. NANCY LEE HAMMER Transferred from Johnston Central High School. Johnston Pennsylvania 4. KAREN HANKS Allied Youth 3 4; Chorus 2: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3. 4- EBB TIDE 4: Executive Student Council 4 Publicity Director 4; Future Teachers 4- Navigator 4: Pep L's 4: Press Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Thespians 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA ANN HANSEN Majorettes 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. RICHARD ALEXANDER HARPER JAMES GILPIN HARRE Transferred from New Trier High School. Chicago. Illinois. 3: Swimming Manager 3. SHIRLEY JEAN HARRELL A iled Youth 4: Class Play 3: Pep L's 3: Thespians 4- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. LINDA BELL HARRIS Civil Air Patro' 2: Swimming 2. JAMES EDWARD HARTSEL Band 2 3. 4. President 4: Boys' State 3: Dance Band 3. 4: Exchange Club 4, Vice President 4: Inter-Club Council 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Senior Honor Society 3. 4, Historian 4: Most Intellectual 4. Linda Harris James Hartsel James Hamilton Norma Hamilton Nancy Hammer Karen Hants Patricia Hansen Richard Harper James Harre Shirley Harrell SENIORS Jack Harwell Ronald Hatcher HOMER JACKSON HARWELL, JR. Hi-Y 3. 4: Pep L's 4; Spanish Club 2; Track 3. 4. RONALD LOWELL HATCHER Boys' L Club 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Legislative Student Council 4,. Vice President 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3. Daniel Hawley Donald Hawthorne JUDSON DANIEL HAWLEY DONALD LESTER HAWTHORNE Executive Student Council 2, 3: Football 1: Bas- ketball 2; Track 1, 2. 3. Sandra Lee Hedera Natalie Heller SANDRA LEE HEDERA Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Treasurer 4. NATALIE HELLER Transferred from Roosevelt High School. New York. New York, 2: Allied Youth 4; FHA 4: French Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Library Club 3: Pep L's 4. Barbara Hess Carol Hessler BARBARA EURETTA HESS Chorus 2, 3. CAROL ELAINE HESSLER Transferred from Miami Senior High School. Miami. Florida 4. PATRICIA HETTINGER Transferred from West High School. Manchester. New Hampshire, 3; Allied Youth 4: Pep L’s 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4. IRVIN GEORGE HETZLER Boys’ L Club 4: Golf 2. 3. 4. Patricia Hettinger Irvin Hetzler SENIORS Joe Hibbitts Lawrence Hickey JOE SHELDON HIBBITTS Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School, Salem. Virginia. 4. LAWRENCE WINTHROP HICKEY Tennis 3. BARBARA ISABELLE HICKMAN Transferred from Titusville High School. Titusville, Florida 4: DCT 4. Vice President 4. BETTY MAE HIGGINS Allied Youth 3. 4; Pep L's 4. SUE ELLEN HIRSCHFELD Transferred from Ossining High School, Ossining, New York 2: Science 3, 4. Vice President 4: Swimming 3. 4. CHARLES IRVINE HOLDEN Executive Student Council 4: Football 3, 4: Key Club 2. 3 4. PATRICIA HOLDSWORTH Chorus 2. 3. 4: Choristers 4: Pep L's 4. JOHN WILLIAM HOLIAN Transferred from Chaminadc High School. Mi- neola. New York. 2: Audio-Visual 2: Swimming 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA MAY HOLLIDAY Transferred from Lawrence Peck High School. Toronto. Canada, 2: Allied Youth 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4; FHA 2: French Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Treasurer 4. LINDA MOULTON HOLMES Transferred from Evanston Township High School. Evanston. Illinois 3: Chorus 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Barbara Hickman Betty Higgins Sue Hirschfeld Charles Holden Patricia Holdsworth John Holian Patricia Holliday Linda Holmes Keith Holton Richard Horn Bruce Howell Linda Howell John Hoxie AUTRY KEITH HOLTON Band 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LESLIE HORN Executive Student Council 2, 3. 4, Secrotary of Interior 3: Tennis 2: Swimming Manager 3: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Class Representative 4; Athletic Manager 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Ex- change Club 4. Treasurer 4. Those Exasperating LINDA ANN HOWELL Allied Youth 3. 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3: Thespians 4. JOHN ALDEN HOXIE, JR. BUFORD BRUCE HOWELL Legislative Student Council 2. 3: Class Play 3; Class Dance 3. GLORIA ANN HUGHES Allied Youth 3. Chaplain 3: Pep L's 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Youth for Christ 4: Legislative Student Council 3. MEREDITH JAMES HUMPHREYS VIRGINIA ANN HUMPHRIES Chorus 3. SENIOR Tests Tax MARILYN ANN HUNT Girls' A Cappella 2. 3: Choristers 4: Sunmaids 4: EBB TIDE 4: Future Teachers 2. 3. 4; Pep L's 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice Presi- dent 4. ELIZABETH JOANNE HUNTER Transferred from Trinity High School. Washington. Pennsylvania. 3: Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Gloria Hughes Meredith Humphreys Virginia Humphries Marilyn Hunt Elizabeth Hunter James Hurlbutt Gwen Hursey John Hursey Glenda Huskey Toni Inskeep JAMES WILBUR HURLBUTT EDNA GWYNDOLYN HURSEY Pep L’s 4. JOHN HERSCHEL HURSEY The Brains of Many GLENDA RAMONA HUSKEY TONI DeWITT INSKEEP A'!ied Youth 4; Juniorettes 3. 4; Navigator 4; Pep L's 4• Press Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Legislative Student Council 2; Class Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Thespians 4. MARGARET ANN ISMER LEE STUART IVES Boys’ L Club 4: Football 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH ALEXANDER JACKSON 8oys' L Club 4: Senior Honor Society 3. 4 Presi- dent 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2: Inter-Club Aspiring Collegians Council 4: Class Treasurer 3 4: Baseball Manager 3: Class Play 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Boys’ State 3: Most Dependable 4. HENRY LOUIS JANDA ARTHUR BRUCE JOHNSON Football 4. Margaret Ismer Lee Ives Joseph Jackson Henry Janda Arthur Johnson SENIORS Alan Johnson Patty Johnson Richard Johnson Sharon Johnson LEONARD ALAN JOHNSON Transferred from Miami Military Academy. Miami, Florida. 4. PATTY LOU JOHNSON Pep L's 3. 4. RICHARD STANLEY JOHNSON SHARON KAYE JOHNSON Allied Youth 2: Future Teachers 2: Juniorettes 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4. Deanna Jones Barbara Jones AMIE DEANNA JONES Pep L's 2: Press Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 4: Thespians 4. BARBARA DARLEEN JONES Library Club 3. Jannice Jones Margaret Jones JANNICE RACHEL JONES Transferred from Miller Junior High School. Macon, Georgia. 2. MARGARET ANNE JONES Girls' A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Choristers 3. 4: Future Nurses 2. 3. 4: Pep L's 4: Youth for Christ 2. 3. TIMOTHY JAMES JOSLIN Audio-Visual Club 2. 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Safe Driving Club 2. JOHN FREDERICK JOYCE Senior Honor Society 3. 4. Timothy Joslin Frederick Joyce SENIORS JAN HOWARD JULIAN Science Club 3: Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL HENRY KAERICHER Band 2. 4: Civitan 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Senior Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. MARGERY LEE KAPPHAN Choristers 4: Girls' A Cappella 2, 3. 4: Future Nurses 2: Library Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Class Play 4: Future Teachers 2. CAROL ANN KARNEY Allied Youth 2. 3: French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Play 4: Class Representative 4. NORMAN WILLIAM KASCH Audio-Visual 2: Wheel Club 4: Traci 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Class Dance 2. 3. JEAN LEE KASTEN Transferred from Edgemont High School. Scars- dale. New York, 2: Civil Air Patrol 3, 4: Nauti- Nymphs 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 3. JUDY LEE KEATON Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Juniorettes 4- Nautl- Nymphs 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Class Play 4: Class Dance 4: Class Representative 4. ROBERT LEWIS KEIRSTEAD ELIZABETH ANN KELLY Transferred from West Philadelphia Catholic High School. Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 3: DCT 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3 4: Swimming 3. EVALYN DIANNE KELLEY Chorus 2 3. 4: Librarian 3. 4: Choristers 3, 4. Librarian 3: Sunmaids 4: French Club 3: Library Club 2: Most Talented. Jan Julian Michael Kaericher Margery Kapphan Caro! Karney Norman Kasch Jean Kasten Judy Keaton Robert Keirstead Elizabeth Kelly Evelyn Kelley June Kelley Bruce Kemnitz SENIORS Paul Kettle band Nancy Kilberg Michael Kimmel Don Kimsey Barbara I. King Barbara J. King Deanna King Verla King JUNE RUTH KELLEY Transferred from Tottenville High School. Staten Island. New York. 3: Chorus 4: Future Teachers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. BRUCE LYLE KEMNITZ Transferred from East High School. Madison, Wis- consin, 4. PAUL KETTLEBAND NANCY JEAN KILBERG Chorus 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2' 3. 4. MICHAEL ARTHUR KIMMEL DON LEE KIMSEY BARBARA IRENE KING Allied Youth 4: FHA 4. Parliamentarian 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. BARBARA JEAN KING Girls' A Cappella 2. 3. 4, President 4; Choristers 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Juniorettes 2. 3, 4: Pep L's 2. DEANNA FRANCES KING Majorettes 2. 3, 4, Captain 3; Girls' L Club 4; Pep L’s 4; Spanish Club 2: Girls' State 3. VERLA ILEEN KING DCT 4. Chaplain 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 2. 3. Joan Kinstler Katrina Kirk 1958 JOAN MARIE KINSTLER Future Teachers 2. 3 4 Secretary 3: Science Club 4: Class Play 4: Class Dance 3 4. KATRINA IRENE KIRK Anchor Club 3. 4; Girls' L Club 4: Pep L’s 4; Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Tennis 3. 4 Captain 4: Class Dance 2 3 4 Class Play 3. BARBARA ANN KIRSCHNEK Transferred from Elyria High School. Elyria, Ohio. 3: Chorus 3. DONALD JOSEPH KISSLAN Boys' State 3. SUSAN CAMILLE KITTREDGE Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 Co-Captain 4: Girls' L Club 3. 4 Vice President 4: Juniorettes 2 3. 4. Presi- dent 4: Executive Student Council 2. 3. 4 Repre- sentative 2. Secretary 3: Inter-Club Council 4: Key Club Sweetheart 4 Class Representative Z 3: Best A'l Around 4. Somebody help me! I don't like short haircuts! LOUIS JOHN KLAIBER Transferred from Buchtel High School. Akron. Patricia Klein Jeffrey Kleber Ohio. 3: Thespians 3. 4. PAUL JEFFREY KLEBER PATRICIA JEAN KLEIN Pep L's 2. Barbara Kirschnek Donald Kisslan Susan Kittredge Louis Klaiber 103 Paul Klima Jon Klingen SENIORS PAUL KENNETH JOHN KLIMA DCT 4: Latin Club 2. JON OSCAR KLINGEN Paula Klukoski Marijane Knight PAULA DIANNE KLUKOSKI Tri-Hi-Y 2: Pep L's 2: Chorus 4. MARIJANE KNIGHT Transferred from Westbrook Senior High School. Westbrook, Maine, 3: Pep L’s 4. Edwin Koert Lillian Koert EDWIN HAMBLY KOERT Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3. LILLIAN OAKES KOERT Allied Youth 4: Anchor Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Swimming 2: Class Dance 4. GARY HAYDEN KOPP Hi-Y 3. 4: Tennis 2. JUDITH ANNE KOPPEN Transferred from Schodack Central High School. Castleton, New York 3; Allied Youth 4: Pep L's 4. Gary Kopp Judith Koppen JERRY EARLE KRAFT Golf 2: Track 3. 4. RICHARD ARTHUR KRAUSE Civitan 2, 3. 4. Junior Director 3. Parliamentarian 4; Senior Honor Society 3. 4, Reporter 3: Executive Student Council 3. Vice President 3: Inter-Club Council 2. 3. President 3; Class President 2; Latin Award 2. 3: Class Dance 2. 3, 4: Class Repre- sentative 4; Harvard Book Award 3; Student of the Month 4. Jerry Kraft Richard Krause SENIORS JOY MARGARET LAKOTA Transferred from Regina High School. Cleveland. Ohio. 3- Allied Youth 4: FHA 4; Pep L's 4. LINDA LEE LANCASTER Transferred from California Community High Schoo California Pennsylvania 4: Allied Youth 4- Chorus 4: Tri-H:-Y 4. VICTORIA RAE LANCE Transferred from Westdale Hiqh School. Hamilton Ontario 3 Girls' L Club 4 : Swimming 3. 4. VICTOR ALLEN LANFORD Football 2. EDWARD COURTNEY LANGE ALTON GLENN LANGFORD, JR. VICKI MARIE LARKE GEORGE WESLEY LARKINS Allied Youth 2: Camera Club 3. Vice President 3: Hi-Y 3: Latin Club 2 3: Pep L's 4: Thespians 3. 4; Class Play 3: Swimming 3: Safe Driving Club 3: Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4. SUE MICHAELE LAUBHEIMER Transferred from Mamaroneck Senior High School. Mamaroneck. New York. 4. JOHN CHARLES LaVAKE Transferred from Princeton High School. Princeton. New Jersey. 3: Senior Honor Society 4. Joy Lakofa Linda Lancaster Victoria Lance Victor Lanford Edward Lange Glenn Langford Vicki Larke George Larkins Sue Laubheimer John LaVake SENIORS With the coming of our Senior year, our password becomes STUDY. Linda Leeird Evelyn teaman Dale Lee Francis LeVar LINDA ANNE LEAIRD Allied Youth 4. Chaplain 4: Anchor Club 2. 3. 4. Sophomore Director. Secretary 3, Senior Director; Cheerleader 2: EBB TIDE 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Youth for Christ 2; Legislative Student Council 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary 4; Class Danco 2. 4; Class Play 4: Friendliest 4; UN Contest Finalist 2. EVELYN JANICE LEAMAN Transferred from Wareham High School. Wareham. Massachusetts. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. DALE EDWARD LEE Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Legislative Student Council 2, 3. 4; Football 2: Class Play 4; Class Dance 2. 3, 4. FRANCIS RAWLS LeVAR Track 2. 3. 4. ALAN JOSEPH LEVY Allied Youth 4; Boys' L Club 4: Hi-Y 2: Key Club 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4; Navigator 4; Executive Student Council 2; Inter- Club Council 4; Football Manager 2. 3; Baseball Manager 3; Class Play 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Boys' State 3; Class Representative 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 4. JUDITH ANN LINDOERFER SHARON LINHART Transferred from Franklin High School. Columbus. Ohio. 2: Civil Air Patrol 2. 3. 4; Library Club 2. 3: Aviation Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4. Alan Levy Judith Lindoerfer 1958 Bonnie Liston John Lloyd BEVERLY ANN LINTON Bend 2. 3. 4. Librarian 3, 4; Dance Bend 4: Latin Club 3. BONNIE HARTWELL LISTON Latin Club 2: Pep L's 2: Spanish Club 3. 4. Secretary 4. JOHN EDWARD LLOYD CARLA DIANN LOCKLAR ° D Long Allied Youth 4: Pep L’s 2. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Dance 4. DAVID LONS Executive Student Council 2. JOSEPH DAVID LONG Transferred from Albertville High School. Albert- ville. Alabama. 4. KENNETH LONG MARY DENISE LONNGREN Chorus 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL PAUL LOVELESS Transferred from Plymouth High School. Plymouth, Massachusetts 2. Joseph Long Kenneth Long ALLEN WALTER LOWRY BETTY JO LOWRY Allied Youth 2: Pep L's 4. Mary Lonnqren Michael Loveless Sharon LSnhart Beverly Linton Allen Lowry Betty Lowry SENIORS Richard Ludwig Nancy Lumbard Alice Lunsford Marvin Lunsford RICHARD LUDWIG NANCY ANN LUMBARD Transferred from Strong Vincent High School. Erie. Pennsylvania. 3: Future Nurses 3; Science Club 3; Tennis 4; Swimming 3. ALICE RUBYE LAVERNE LUNSFORD Chorus 2. 4. MERVIN FERRIS LUNSFORD CHARLOTTE ANNE LYLE Legislative Student Council 4. MERILYN CONSTANCE MacDONALD Senior Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 2. Charlotte Lyle Merilyn MacDonald GLENN HALKEY MACKAL Allied Youth 4: Camera Club 3: Pep L's 4. JAMES MACKIE Boys' L Club 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4. Glenn Mackal Jim Mactie Clyde McKenzie maddux Transferred from Tifton High School, Tifton. Georgia 2. MICHAEL LYNN MAHAM Civil Air Patrol 3, 4; French Club 2. 3. 4: Aviation Club 4. Clyde Maddux Michael Maham SENIORS Kathleen Maguire Judith Main KATHLEEN LILLIAN MAGUIRE Transferred from Richfield Springs Central High School. Richfield Springs. New York 2. JUDITH ELIN MAIN Transferred from Stonington High School. Pawca- tuck, Connecticut, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. ANTHONY C. MAINS DONALD LEE MAINS Transferred from Normandy Senior High, St. Louis. Missouri. 2. GARRETT FRANCIS MAINS JEAN LESLIE MAKEMSON EBB TIDE 4: Future Nurses 3. Secretary 3: Senior Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2; FHA 2: Thes- pians 4: Legislative Student Council 4. Secretary 4: Class Play 3 4: Class Dance 2, 3 4; Juniorcttes 3. 4, Junior Director. Parliamentarian 4. HUEY GRIFFITH MANGES Legislative Student Council 2, 3: Track 2. KENNETH RAY MANHARDT Transferred from DuPont High School. Jackson- ville. Florida. 4: Football 4: Class Play 4. ANNA MAUD MANN Allied Youth 2: Navigator 4: Pep L's 2. 3 4: Press Club 3. 4- Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Class Dance 2. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JUDITH MANUEL Anthony Mains Donald Mains Garrett Mains Jean Makemson Huey Manges Kenneth Manhardt Anna Mann Judith Manuel William Markham Robert Markwalter Grant Marlow Petor Martin Walter Martin WILLIAM MARKHAM WILLIAM ROBERT MARTIN Football 2. 3. 4: All-Conference 4: Track 3. 4: Chorus 2: Most Talented 4. Transferred from Hingham High School. Hingham. Massachusetts. 3. ROBERT EUGENE MARKWALTER Civil Air Patrol 2. 3: Football 2. ORIN EDWARD MARVEL WILLIAM GRANT MARLOW Future Teachers 3: Senior Honor Society 3, 4. Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4; Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4. The Long-Awaited W ork Day, Skip Day, Vice President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, MARTHA JANE MASON Vice President 3: Pep L's 4: Thespians 3. 4, President 4; Youth for Christ 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Inter-Club Council 4: Latin Award 2, 3; Class DCT 4: Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Chorus 2. Play 3, 4; Exchange Club 4. SPIRO JAMES MASSEROS PETER ROWE MARTIN Transferred from Central High School. Charlotte. North Carolina 4. MARILYN JUNE MATTEW WALTER RUSSELL MARTIN Transferred from West Orange High School. West Orange, New Jersey, 4. William Martin Orin Marvel Martha Mason Spiro Masseros Marilyn Mattew JESSE RUFFIN MATTHEWS, JR. JANET JOY MAXWELL Future Nurses 2- Girls' L Club 2 3 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Swimming 2. DAVID GERALD McCANN Transferred from Huntsville High School. Huntsville. Ohio. 2: Chorus 2, 3 4 Choristers 3. 4. ROBERT EDMOND MAY, JR. Key Club 2. 3. 4: Thespians 3, 4- Baseball 3: Class DOROTHY MURIEL McCAW Transferred from H. Frank Carey High School. Franklin Square. New York 4. and SENIOR Class Dance Finally Arrive Play 3 4; Hi-Y 2. 3: Youth for Christ 3: Boys' L Club 4. JAMES DAVID McCLAIN Spanish Club 2. HELEN MELBA McCALLISTER RUTH ANNE McCALLISTER Chorus 3. JOHN MICHAEL McCLUNG JAMES HAROLD McCORMICK Track 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 4. SENIORS William McCoy Sandra McCranie Charlene McDaniel Richard McDermott Betty McDiarmid Herbert McGraw Linda Mcllwain Andrew McIntyre WILLIAM BRUCE McCOY Spanish Club 3. SANDRA SUE McCRANIE DOROTHY CHARLENE McDANIEL Allied Youth 4; Pep L's 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. JOSEPH RICHARD McDERMOTT Allied Youth 4: Boys' L Club 4: Navigator 4. Sports Editor 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. BETTY LOU McDIARMID FHA 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. HERBERT RANDOLPH McGRAW LINDA ASENITH MclLWAIN Tri-Hi-Y 4; Allied Youth 4; Spanish Club 2. MALCOLM ANDREW MclNTYRE Civitan 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4; Track 4: School Spirit 3, 4; Most School Spirit 4. HOWARD GERALD McKINNEY GERALDINE McLAUGHLIN Chorus 2. 3, 4. Howard McKinney Geraldine McLaughlin SENIORS Nancy McLendon Gerald McMichael NANCY LOUISE McLENDON Larin Club 2. 4; Youth for Christ 4. GERALD McMICHAEL JOHN DAVID McMILLIN Boys' L Club 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4; Legislative Student Council 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basfcetball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Latin Award 2. 3: Boys’ State 3. David McMillin Kenneth McNally KENNETH JAMES McNALLY Civil Air Patrol 2: Hi-Y 2. Treasurer 2: Spanish Ciub 2: Football 2. WILLIAM DIMMITT MEIER Hi-Y 2. Secretary 2: Football 2 3. 4. RALPH DAWSON MERRITT. Ill Band 2. 3: Civil Air Patrol 4: Hi-Y 3: Class Dance 2. William Meier Ralph Merritt JOYCE ELLEN MERRY DCT 4. Treasurer 4. ELIZABETH IRENE METOTT Band 2 3 4 Secretary 4. ANNA JOAN MEYER Future Nurses 4: Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4. MAXENE LILYAN MEYER Future Nurses 3. 4. Secretary 4: Latin Award 2: Pep L's 4: Class Dance 4. Joyce Merry Elizabeth Metott Anna Meyer Maxene Meyer SENIORS Carolyn Micctich Rose Miclette Suzanne Miles Henry Miller Paul Miller Peter Miller Judith Mills Frederick Milton Rosemary Mincey Gilbert Mitchell CAROLYN MARIE MICETICH Transferred from Harper High School. Chicago. I inois 2: French Club 2 3: Thespians 4- Class Play 4: Pep L's 4. ROSE MICLETTE SUZANNE MILES EBB TIDE 4- Pep L's 4: Spanish Club 2 Treas- urer 2. HENRY EDWARD MILLER Band 2. 3. 4: Civil Air Patroi 2: Hi-Y 2. I PAUL ANDERSON MILLER Pep L’s 4: Class Play 3. PETER ALAN MILLER Swimming 3 4. JUDITH LYNN MILLS Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Youth for Christ 3: Tennis 2 3. WILLIAM FREDERICK MILTON Transferred from Miami High School. Miami. Florida, 3: Wheel Club 4. ROSEMARY MINCEY Beverly Mix Ronald Mogg 1958 GILBERT STEWART MITCHELL Legislative Student Council 2. BEVERLY PHYLLIS MIX Spanish Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Legislative Stu- dent Council 3. RONALD CHARLES MOGG MARY MILLER MOORE Girls' L Club 3. 4: Juniorcttes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 3: Thespians 4; Class Play 3: Swimming 2: Class Dance 2 3. 4. SHARON MORRIS Transferred from St. Petersburg High School. St. Petersburg. Florida, 4: Future Nurses 4. MARILYNN MOSACK Transferred from John Marshall High School, Cleveland. Ohio. 3. These are just a few of our distinguished graduates. WILLIAM ESPER MOSES Transferred from New Kensington. High School. New Kensington. Pennsylvania. 3: Tennis 3. 4. Ray Moulton Larry Mostoller LARRY LEE MOSTOLLER Transferred from West Newton High School. West Newton. Pennsylvania. 3: Band 3. 4. RAY WATTS MOULTON Mary Moore Sharon Morris Marilynn Mosacfc 115 l SENIORS Kathleen Moynih'an Patrick Mulcahy Larry Mullen Vernon Mullins Diane Munro Richard Myers David Nardozzi Stephen Neeley KATHLEEN MOYNIHAN Transferred from Si. Mary’s High School. New Baltimore. Michigan. 4. JOHN PATRICK MULCAHY Boys’ L Club 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Most Valuable JV Player 2. LAWRENCE GEORGE MULLEN Transferred from John Adams High School, New York. New York. 2. JOHN VERNON MULLINS FFA 2. DIANE HARRIET MUNRO Transferred from Thornton Township High School. Harvey, Illinois. 2: Latin Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. RICHARD EARL MYERS Hi-Y 3: Golf 2. 3. 4. DAVID WENDELL NARDOZZI LEE STEPHEN NEALEY Football 2: Basketball 3, 4. NATHALIE ELAINE NEEDLES Chorus 2. 3. 4. JUDITH ANN NEEDS Anchor Club 4; Class Dance 3. 4: Class Play 3. Nathalie Needles Judith Needs SENIORS MICHAEL EDWARD NEEL Hi-Y 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. DANIEL REED NELSON Chorus 2. 3. 4: Choristers 3. 4: Hi-Y 2: Best Looking 4. JUDITH MARGARET NEWBURY Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Class Representative 3. MURRAY GARRETT NEWMAN Choristers 3. 4: Key Club 4: Football 2. 4. MARY LOUISE NICHOLS Future Nurses 3. 4. Vice President 3. Chaplain 4: Pep L’s 2: Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4. TERRY WALLACE NICHOLS Transferred from North High School. Columbus. Ohio. 2: Civitan 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 4. ELMER JOHN NOLTE PATRICIA IRENE NORSE Civil Air Patrol 2. 3. 4: Pep L’s 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Youth for Christ 2. BENJAMIN JOSEPH ODEBRALSKI Transferred from Cardinal Mindszenty High School. Dunkirk. New York. 4. TERRY HAMILTON OLIVER Hi-Y 2: Football 2. Michael Neel Danny Nelson Judith Newbury Murray Newman Louise Nichols Terry Nichols John Nolte Patricia Norse Benjamin Odebralski Terry Oliver SENIORS WESLEY OLIVER Audio-Visual 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. President 2, Chap- lain 3; Track 2. ELIZABETH LILA OSLIN Chorus 2. 3. 4: Choristers 4; Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Class Play 3. JAMES EDWARD OUSLEY DOLORES NANCY OVELLETTE DAVID LEROY OVERMOYER Exchange Club 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Exchange Club 4. TOM OWEN Transferred from North High School, Columbus, Ohio, 3: Basketball 3: Track 4. ALLAN RICHARD OWENS BARBARA LOU OWENS Allied Youth 4: Chorus 2: Class Dance 2. 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Chaplain 4: Majorettes 3: Pep L's 4: Swimming 2. Dolores Ovellette David Overmoyer Tom Owen 1958 Allan Owens Barbara Owens CHARLES MICHAEL OZMENT Transferred from Manue' High School Indianapc is Indiana. 3. PATRICIA ANN PALLESCHI LAWRENCE ALTON PARKER KENNETH GERALD PARNELL JAN HARLEY PAYNE Hi-Y 2: Football 2. MARGARET CAROLE PAYNE WALTER RODMAN PAYNE III MARLENE PEARSON RICHARD ALLAN PECK Transferred from Ante'cpe Valley High School Lancaster California 3: Pep L‘s 4. BARBARA MAXINE PEKALA Chorus 2 3 4- Juniorettes 4: Pep L's 2. Richard Peck Barbara Pekala Charles Ozment Pat Palleschl Lawrence Parker Kenneth Parne'l Jan Payne Carole Payne Rodman Payne Marlene Pearson SENIORS Thomas Pomber Alton Perron David Perron John Perrault EDWARD THOMAS PEMBER Allied Youth 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Class Repre- sentative 4. ALLEN LAWRENCE PERRON DAVID ROCHEFORD PERRON Latin Club 2; Latin Award 2. JOHN PERRAULT John Potors John Pettis JOHN RONALD PETERS Allied Youth 4; Boys' L Club 4: Civitan 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Class Play 3. 4. JOHN LEO PETTIS DANNY R. PHELPS Transferred from Western Hills High School. Cin- cinnati. Ohio. 3. GEORGE A. PIERSON Danny Phelps George Pierson PHYLLIS ANN PIERSON Transferred from Winter Haven Senior High School. Winter Haven. Florida. 3. DON WAYNE PLAIR Transferred from Sneads High School. Sneads. Florida, 3. Phyllis Pierson Don Plair SENIORS PAUL GIRVAN PLUMMER DONALD POINTER PEGGY LOU PORTERFIELD DCT 4. JAMES LEONARD POSKITT Transferred from Miami Jackson High School. Miami. Florida, 3. DIANNE MARIE PRANKAS Transferred from Central Catholic High School. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4. LINDA MARIE PRICE Allied Youth 2: Library Club 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Youth for Christ 2. 3. MILLICENT EUGENIA PRICE Anchor Club 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Choristers 3. 4. Secretary 3. Librarian 4: Sunmaids 3, 4: EBB TIDE 3. 4, Business Manager 4: Executive Student Coun- cil 4: Secretary of State 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2. Secretary 3. 4; Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4: Best Looking 4: Class Dance 4. ROSEMARY SUSAN PRICE Transferred from Academy of Notre Dame. Belle- ville. Illinois. 4; Girls' A Cappella 4. JULIA JUDY PRIESTLEY Transferred from Pine Crest High School. Fort Lauderdale. Florida 3: Chorus 3. CAROL ANN PURCELL Transferred from John Marshall High School. Cleveland. Ohio. 4: FHA 4: Pep L’s 4. Paul Plummer Donald Pointer Peggy Porterfield James Poskitt Dianne Prankas Linda Price Millicent Price Rosemary Price Judy Priestley Carol Purcell DAVID BERNARD PURINTON Transferred from Riienour High School. St. Louis Missouri. 3. LOIS EILEEN PYETT JOAN MARIE QUIGLEY Transferred from Chichester High School. Booth wyn, Pennsylvania. 3. L’s 4: Spanish Club 3: Football 2. NORMA ELIZABETH RALPH Chorus 2. 3. 4: Choristers 3. 4: Sunmaids 4: Pep L’s 4. JAMES CONWAY RATLIFF Band 2: Boys’ L Club 4; Class Play 4: Key Club 3. We Attend Each Activity, Wistfully JANICE ANN QUINLAN Future Nurses 3: Latin Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. NANCY JANE RABLEN Chorus 2: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3. 4: Secretary 4: Latin Club 2: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Thespians 4. GERALD FRANK RADKE Civitan 4: Chaplain 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Pep 4: Latin Club 4; Pep L's 4: Scionce Club 3. Secre- tary-Treasurer 3: Tennis 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. SAMUEL CLAUDE RAWLS Bend 2. 3. 4. CAROLYN SUE REASER DCT 4: Class Dance 2. 3: Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Gerald Radio Norma Ralph James Ratliff Samuel Rawls Carolyn Rooser Walter Reed Paige Reilly Robert Renn Alan Reno Cynthia Repats HENRY WALTER REED Boys L Club 3. 4 Secretary 4; Civitan 2 3. 4- Legislative Student Council 2. 3 4: Football 2. 3. 4 A'l-County 4 All-Conference 4- Basketball 3: Track 2 3. 4: Outstanding L 4. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH REPASS Transferred from Milford High School, Milford Massachusetts, 2: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Play 3: Class Dance 4. PAIGE LYNNE REILLY Transferred from Monogalela High School Monon- galela, Pennsylvania. 4; Allied Youth 4- Future SANDRA LEA REYNOLDS Pep L’s 3. THOMAS MARK REYNOLDS Reminiscing Over Our Past T Ii r e e Years Teachers 4- Tri-Hi-Y 4. LLOYD MANTELL RICE, JR. Science Club 4. ROBERT LENWOOD RENN Chorus 2 3 4 Choristers 3. 4: Class Play 3: Class HENRY CARLTON RICHARDSON Dance 3: Thespians 4. ALAN LOUIS RENO Civil Air Patrol 3. ROBIN RICHARDSON Transferred from St. Barbara High School, Philip- pines 4: Civitan 4: Science Club 4. Sandra Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Lloyd Rice Henry Richardson Robin Richardson 123 Yvonne Richardson Geraldine Riley SENIORS Kenneth Riley Mary Rininsland Wanda Robbins Sarah Roberts Karen Robinson John Rod berg YVONNE KAY RICHARDSON DOT 4. GERALDINE RILEY KENNETH CLARK RILEY Allied Youth 4: Audio-Visual 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. MARY LEE RININSLAND Allied Youth 3: Chorus 4: Library Club 2; Pep L's 4: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Thespians 4; Class Play 3. WANDA ANN ROBBINS Pep L's 2. SARAH ANN ROBERTS Pep L's 3. 4. KAREN RUTH ROBINSON CAROL JOHN RODBERG Allied Youth 4: Band 2. 3: Civitan 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. JAMES JAY RODERICK Latin Club 2; Pep L's 4. DANIEL WILLIAM ROETTELE Transferred from Western Hills High School. Cin- cinnati, Ohio, 2; Allied Youth 4: Audio-Visual 3: Boys' L Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 4; Legisla- tive Student Council 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4. James Roderick Daniel Roettele SENIORS ROBERTA ELIZABETH ROLLINGER Pep L's 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. DOREEN MAE ROONEY Transferred from Lower Paxton High School. Har- risburg. Pennsylvania. 2: DCT 4. Reporter 4: Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Navigator 4. Assistant Editor 4: Press Club 4: Youth for Christ 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Class Representative 4: United Nations Winner 2. BARBARA ANN ROOSA Allied Youth 4: Chorus 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2. President 3. Secretary 4; Inter-Club Council 3. ARTHUR PHILUP ROSEN Transferred from John Adams High School. South Bend. Indiana. 2: Audio-Visual 3. 4. Vice President 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers 2. 3. 4: Pep L’s 4. ALLEN MOREY ROSS, JR. CRAIG ALEXANDER ROSS Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Chaplain 2: Spanish Club 2: Youth for Christ 3. ANN LOUISE ROTHAUSER Transferred from Fayetteville Senior High School. Fayetteville. North Carolina. 3: French Club 4: Future Nurses 4. CAROL ANN ROTHROCK Chorus 2. 3. 4; Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Play 3. AUDREY LOUISE ROYCE Transferred from Brockton High School. Brockton. Massachusetts. 3. RONALD JOHN RUBACK Roberta Rollinger Doreen Rooney Barbara Roosa Arthur Rosen A lien Ross Craig Ross Ann Rothauser Carol Rothrock Audrey Royce John Rubeck SENIORS Saba Rucks Janet Rumpel Roswitha Rund Thomas Russell Richard Ryan Kenneth Seder Richard Sanders Grace Sangster SABA RENE RUCKS Transferred from North Miami High School, North Miami, Florida, 2: Pep L's 4. JANET ANN RUMPEL Allied Youth 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Pep L’s 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. ROSWITHA RUND THOMAS L RUSSELL Golf 2. 3. 4. RICHARD GILBERT RYAN Transferred from Lancaster High School. Buffalo. New York. 3. KENNETH JOSEPH SADAR RICHARD HAROLD SANDERS Golf 2. 3. 4. GRACE ANN SANGSTER Transferred from Rocky River High School. Cleve- land. Ohio. 4; FHA 4. LAURA ELLEN SANGSTER Transferred from Rocky River High School, Cleve- land. Ohio. 4: Pep L’s 4: FHA 4. Patricia Sarvis Gunther Sass ■■ 1958 JOYCE MARIE SANTA Tri-Hi-Y I1. PATRICIA JOANN SARVIS Allied Youth 2; Inter-Club Council 4: Pop Is 2.1, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4, President 4. GUNTHER ADOLPH SASS Hi-Y 3.4; Spanish Club 2. PATRICIA MARY SAVOY VIRGINIA SAWALLIS Future Nurses 4: Allied Youth 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,1,4, Historian 3. PATRICIA ANN SAWYER Transferred from Newport News High School New- port News, Virginia, 4. BENNY SCERE CHARLES FREDERICK SCHMIDT SENIORS Barbare Schoyen Jeffrey Schulten Ronald Schweitzer William Schwier Richard Scott Mary Beth Semen James Senko Frederick Sevison BARBARA EVELYN SCHOYEN Civil Air Petrol 2. JEFFREY HENRY SCHULTEN Boys' L Club 4: Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4: Swim- ming 2. 3. 4. RONALD LEE SCHWEITZER WILLIAM PAUL SCHWIER RICHARD DWIGHT SCOTT Transferred from Kellog High School. Hickory Cor- ners. Michigan. 3: Boys' L Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Pep L's 4. MARY ELIZABETH SEMAN Transferred from Colonel White High School. Day- ton. Ohio. 2: Pep L's 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3. 4: Thespians 4. JAMES PAUL SENKO Boys' L Club 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4: Executive Stu- dent Council 2; Legislative Student Council 4: Class Vice President 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Boys' State 3: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Best Person- ality 4. FREDERICK McKINLEY SEVISON, JR. Transferred from Carteret High School. West Orange. Now Jersey 3: Hi-Y 4: Pep L’s 4. BARBARA MAXINE SHAFFER Allied Youth 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Legislative Student Council 4. IRENE ALICE SHALLCROSS Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Barbara Shaffer Irene Shailcross SENIORS CHARLES ANDREW SHANNON Fujvre Teachers 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM EDWARD SHEARL Transferred from Powell High School. Knoxville. Tennessee. 2. ROBERTA ALICE SHEPHERD Girls' A Capelia 2. 3. A. SUSAN LEE SHERRY Transferred from Kenosha High School, Kenosha, Wisconsin. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. LON KENNETH SHERWOOD Golf 2. 3 4. LARRY EDWARD SHINNICK Allied Youth 4: Class Dance 4; Hi-Y 4' Latin Award 3: Pep L's 4. CAROL RUTH SHULTIS Future Nurses 3. A: Latin Club 2. Secretary 2: Spanish Club A: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Secretary 2. ROBERT JOSEPH SIEGER Transferred from Lyons Township High School. La- Grange Illinois 3. AMY ELEANOR SIMMERMAN Chorus 2. 3 A Vice President 3: Juniorettes 3. A- Legislative Student Council 2: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. RUTH OLIVIA SISSON Transferred from Murphy High School, Atlanta Georgia. 3: Pep L's 4. Charles Shannon William Shearl Roberta Shepherd Susan Sherry Kenneth Sherwood Larry Shinnict Carol Shuliis Robert Sieger Amy Simmerman Ruth Sisson SENIORS Our athletic teams practice hard to get into shape. DAVID WOODROW SJODIN Band 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4. ROBERT B. SLANE Transferred from Annapolis High School. Annapolis. Maryland. 2: DCT 4. President 4: Hi-Y 3. GEORGE WILLIAM SLEIGHT BRUCE FRANK SMALL Science Club 3. JUDITH KESLER SMALLEY Allied Youth 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: FHA 2: French Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 4. Chaplain 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Class Play 3. 4: Thespians 4: Winner of FHA Fashion Show 3. DAVID PAUL SMITH DOROTHY LAFAYE SMITH JAN ELLIS SMITH Allied Youth 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4: Executive Student Council 4. President 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Class President 3; Student of the Month 4: Class Play 3; Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4. MICHAEL STANLEY SMITH NANCY JEAN SMITH Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Civiten Calendar 4. 1958 Nancy Smith Richard Smith RICHARD LEE SMITH Transferred from American Community School or Paris France. 3: Boys’ L Club 4: Swimming 3. 4. WILLIAM EDWIN SMITH RONALD SNARE GEORGE ARTHUR SNOW LOUISE ELLIE SORY A' led Youth 2. 3 4- Anchor Club 3 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Swimming Manager 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. JAMES BURTON SOUDER Transferred from St. Petersburg High School. St. Petersburg. F'orida. 3: Swimming 4- Exchange Club 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE SPEAR A 'ed Youth 3 4; Chorus 2 3 4; Pep L's 4: Tri- Hi-Y 4. JEAN ELIZABETH SPENCER Chorus 2. 3 4: Spanish Club 2- Class Dance 3. SUSAN JEAN SPILLER Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Swimming 2. Jan Smith Michael Smith William Smith Ronald Snare George Snow Ellie Sory James Souder Virginia Spear Jean Spencer Susan SpiUer SENIORS George Springmeyer Linda Stafford Richard Stefirn Raymond Stanford GEORGE CARL SPRINGMEYER Transferred from West Lafayette High School. West Lafayette. Indiana. 2. LINDA ANN STAFFORD Allied Youth 4: Anchor 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice President 2. Historian 4: Class Play 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. RICHARD WALTER STAFIRN Transferred from Allentown High School. Allen- town. New Jersey. 2. RAYMOND STANFORD Civil Air Patrol 2. 3. 4: Science Club 4: Pep L’s 4: Aviation Club 3. 4. Florence Starn Nancy Steed FLORENCE SOPHIE STARN Transferred from Pleasentville High School. Pleas- antville. New Jersey 2. NANCY JANE STEED Latin Club 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4. Jill Staala Dorothy Stoinbuch JILL A. R. STEELE French Club 2. 3: Navigator 4. Advertising Man- ager 4: Press Club 3. 4; Youth for Christ 3. 4. Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DOROTHY ARLINE STEINBUCH Anchor Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4: EBB TIDE 3. 4: Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Spanish Club 2; Legislative Student Council 3: Inter-Club Council 4; Tennis 2. 3; Most Dependable 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4. SUSAN VERA STELT Chorus 2. 3. 4: Choristers 3. 4. JOHN DANIEL STEPHENS. JR. Allied Youth 4. Vice President 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Class Dance 3. 4. Susan Stelt Johny Stephans SENIORS DENNIS BLAINE STEVENS Track 2: Basketball 2. 3. JUDITH LOUOMA STEVENS DCT 4: Pep L's 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. DIANA MARIE STIMMAN WILLIAM LEON STOLZE Basketball 3: Track 4. CHARLES MARTIN STONER Transferred from Beaver High School, Beaver Penn- sylvania 3: Class Play 4: Thespians 4- Class Dance 4. BERRY ANN STRAIT FHA 4. Vice President 4: Girls’ L Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Swimming 2. 3. 4. CAROL ANN STRICKLAND DCT 4. GLENDA LARUE STRICKLAND Chorus 4: Tri-H!-Y 3 4. Chaplain 4. JUDITH KAY STROHL GLORIA JEAN STURM Allied Youth 3 4: Chorus 2. 3 4. Secretary-Treas- urer 4: Pep L's 4: Spanish Club. Parliamentarian 4- Tri-Hi-Y 4: Class Play 3. 4. Dennis Stevens Judith Stevens Diana Stimman WI: lam Stolie Charles Stoner Berry Strait Carol Strickland Glenda Strickland Judith Strohl Gloria Sturm James Suit Mary Suky� Miriam Summors Roger Summey Gerald Swcitier JAMES MARION SUIT Transferred from Annapolis High School. Annapo- lis. Maryland. 4. Driving Club 2. 3. President 3: Thespians 4. MARY JOAN SUKYS Allied Youth 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. GARY WALTER SWINEA Transferred from Toccoo Falls Institute. Toccoa Falls. Georgia. 2: Basketball 2. LESLIE MIRIAM SUMMERS Transferred from North Side High School. Fort MARY EDITH SWISHER Chorus 2. 3. 4: Girls' A Coppello 2. 3. The Prom, Baccalaureate, and Class Wayne. Indiana. 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. LOIS ELAINE TALLENT Allied Youth 4: Pep L's 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROGER ALLEN SUMMEY Transferred from Lincolnton High School. Lincoln- ton. North Carolina. 3: Class Play 4: Class Dance 4: Thespians 4. WILLIAM MARSHALL TAPPAN Chorus 2: Pep L's 2. 3: Legislative Student Council 2. 3: Football 2: Swimming 2: Class Pley 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Class Representative 2. 3. GERALD WILLIAM SWEITZER Band 2. 3: Inter-Club Council 3: Class Play 4: Safe BARBARA JOAN TARDIF French Club 2: Future Nurses 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3- Gary Swinoa Mary Swisher Elaine Taller� ! William Tappai Barbara Tardif Maurice Tarler Richard Tell Janet Tentschert Joanne Terry Darlene Thomas MAURICE GILBERT TARLER RONALD LEWIS THOMAS Allied Youth 4: Key Club 2 3. 4- Executive Stu- Golf 2 3. 4. dent Counc 2. 3: Legislative Student Council 4: Class Vice President 4: Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3 4: Thespians 4: Wittiest 4. FRED TIBALLI RICHARD GARY TELL Night Bring to Us JANET CAROLYN TENTSCHERT Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. JOANNE ALICE TERRY TONIE ANSEL TONEY Allied Youth 4, Historian 4; Civitan 3. 4 Senior Director: Senior Honor Society 4; Legislative Stu- dent Council 4: Basketball 3. 4- Class Representa- an Air of Finality tive 3. ANNELLA GLENN TRAVIS Pep L's 4. DARLENE ANN THOMAS Future Nurses 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4. District Secre- tary 3. 4 Latin Club 4: Pep L's 4: Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4. STEPHANIE FRANCES TREACY Transferred from Julia Richmond High School. New York City. New York 3: French Club 3: Future Teachers 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-H!-Y 3. 4. Ronald Thomas Fred Tiballi Tonie Toney Annella Travis Stephanie Treacy 135 Rose Trent Peter Tufts SENIORS Galen Tustison Betty Tutton RAE MARIE TRENT PETER ALLAN TUFTS Aviation Club 4. GALEN FRED TUSTISON Transferred from Admiral Farragut Academy. St. Petersburg. Rorida. 4: Band 4. BETTY SUE TUTTEN Anchor Club 2. 3. 4: Maiorettes 3. 4: Girls' L Club 4: Senior Honor Society 3. 4. Secretary 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Historian 2: Class Representative 2: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. Robert Twombly Richard Ulbm ROBERT YOUNG TWOMBLY Transferred from Arlington High School. Boston. Massachusetts. 3: Track 4; Exchange Club 4. JOHN RICHARD ULLOM Transferred from Wintersville High School. Win- tersville. Ohio. 3. DORIS KATHERINE UMENHOFER Transferred from Toccoa Falls Institute. Toccoa Falls. Georgia, 3: DOT 4. Secretary 4. WILLIAM ROY UNDERWOOD Doris Umenhofer William Underwood DOROTHY MAE USTIK BILLY JOE VAN ARSDALL Allied Youth 4: Chorus 3: Hi-Y 2: Golf 2; Class Dance 3. Dorothy Ustik Billy Joe Van Arsdall SENIORS Joan Van den Bosch Jeannine Van Der Veer JOAN VAN DEN BOSCH Transferred from South Broward High School. Hol- lywood. Horida. 3: Pep L's 4. JEANNINE GAY VAN DER VEER Chorus 4. Victor Varnedoe William Vaughn THOMAS VICTOR VARNEDOE Hi-Y 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM THURMAN VAUGHN, JR. Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. SONDRA LEE VERDEGEM Transferred from Eastside High School. Paterson New Jersey. 3. JESSE VICTOR VITIELLO Sondra Verdegem Jesse Vitiello GRETCHEN VON WALDBURG FHA 3. 4. Vice President 3: Spanish Club 2: Youth for Christ 3. 4. ALAN EUGENE VORDERMEIER Football 2. 3. 4: Track 4: Hi-Y 2. 4. SAMUEL RICHARD VULPIS Gretchen.Von Waldburg Alan Vordermeier Transferred from South Broward High School. Hol- lywood. Florida 3. DAVID MARSHALL WAHLBERG Samuel Vulpis David Wahlberg SENIORS David Wihlbo Barbara Waller Byron Walls Gena Walters Anthony Walters Jon Warner Wayne Warren George Washington DAVID MULFORD WAHLBOM Civil Air Patrol 2. 3. 4: Aviation Club 2. 3. 4. BARBARA JANE WALKER Anchor Club 2. 3. 4: EBB TIDE 3 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Legislative Student Council 2. 3: Class Play 3: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. BYRON LEE WALLS DCT 4: Youth for Christ 3, 4. GENE WALTERS Transferred from Uniontown Joint High School, Uniontown. Pennsylvania. ANTHONY WALTERS JON PAUL WARNER Transferred from Syracuse High School. Syracuse. Indiana 4. WAYNE WILSON WARREN Allied Youth 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 3. Presi- dent 3: Debate 2. 3: EBB TIDE 2. 3: Inter-Club Council 4. GEORGE ANTON WASHINGTON Track 4. DIANNE WATKINS Allied Youth 4: Anchor Club 2. 3. 4: Girls’ L Club 3. 4: Pep L’s 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Legislative Student Council 2: Swimming 2: Class Play 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Civitan Calendar 3. 4. SUSAN ARDIS WATTERS Future Teachers 2: Girls' L Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Swimming 2. 3. Harold Wayne Linde Weaver 1958 HAROLD ARTHUR WAYNE A led Youth 4- Science Club 3 4, Secretary. Treasurer 4- Spanish Club 2. LINDA LEE WEAVER Anchor Club 3 4• Majorettes 2. 3. 4. Captain 2, 4- Girls’ L Club 3. 4 Parliamentarian 3: Spanish Club 2: Legislative Student Council 4; Class Dance 2. CLIFFORD ARTHUR WEBER Transferred from AmityvIIle Memorial High School. Amity. New York 2: Chorus 3 4• Choristers 3. 4: Chorus Accompanist 3. 4: French Club 2 3. 4 Treasurer 3, 4- Youth for Christ 3 4. TERRANCE K. WEED Camera Club 3: Hi-Y 3: Youth for Christ 4. We were sad when the day came to check in our books. ALLAN PAGE WEEKS Transferred from Graham.Eckes High School. Palm Beach. Florida. 2: Allied Youth 4: French Club 4, Parliamentarian 4- Latin Club 3. 4. President 4: Pep L's 4: Inter-Ciub Council 4- Class Play 4: Class Dance 3. 4: Boys’ State 3: Thespians 4. ROBERT S. WEESE Transferred from Liberty ville High School. Liberty- ville. Illinois: 8and 3. BARBARA ANNE WEIK DCT 4• Senior Honor Society 3. GEORGIA LEE WEISS Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School. Sa- lem. Virginia 2: Chorus 2: Pep L's 4: Science Club 2. DIANNE ELIZABETH WEISSENBORN Transferred from Briarcliff High School. Brlarcliff. New York. 2: Future Nurses 4: Trl-Hi-Y 3. Clifford Weber Terrance Weed 139 SENIORS Arthur Wells Edna Welsh Veronica Wentzel Gilbert Wermuth Arthur McClelland wells, jr. EDNA MAE WELSH Transferred from Olney High School. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. 3: DOT 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. VERONICA MARIE WENTZEL Chorus 2. GILBERT JOSEPH WERMUTH Prank Wesley Doreen Wethey FRANK ROBERT WESLEY DOREEN ELEANOR WETHEY Anchor Club 4: Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Latin Award 2. 3: Most Intellectual 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. DONALD VANCE WHITE Hi-Y 3. 4: Pep L's 4: Football 2: Allied Youth 4. ANNE BARRETT WHITNEY Allied Youth 4: Future Nurses 4: Pep L's 4: Span- ish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Legislative Student Coun- cil 2; Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Thes- pians 4. Vance White Anne Whitney ELIZABETH ANN WICKERSHAM FHA 2: Future Teachers 4. Secretary 4: Junior- ettes 2. 3. 4: Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Class Play 4. SANDRA JUNE WIENKE Transferred from Tonawanda High School. Tona- wanda. New York. 4: Swimming 4. Elizabeth Wickcrsham Sandra Wienlto SENIORS DOROTHY DIANE WILCOX Allied Youth 3: Girls A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Pep L's 2. DALE ANN WILLETS Future Nurses 2. 4. Treasurer 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. BARBARA JANE WILLIAMS Transferred from Mamaroneck High School. Mama- roneck. New York. 4. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS Chorus 2: EBB TIDE 3. 4. Assistant Editor 4: Jun- iorettes 3. 4: Pep L's 4. BRUCE GASTON WILLIAMS Transferred from Suwannee High School. Live Oak. Florida, 3; Chorus 3, 4. BRUCE J. WILLIAMS LEWIS EDWARD WILLIAMS LONNIE WAYNE WILLIAMS Transferred from Miami Edison High School. Mi- ami, Florida. 3: Camera Club 3. SUE ANN WILLIAMSON Allied Youth 4; Bend 2. 3. 4. Librarian 3. 4. Sec- retary 4: Future Nurses 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Safe Driv- ing Club 2. GAYNE ENGNE WILSON Transferred from Gwnn Park Senior High School. Brandywine. Maryland 2: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Civil Air Patrol 3. 4. Dorothy Wilcox Dale Willets Barbara Jane Williams Barbara Jean Williams Bruce G. Williams Bruco J. Williams Lewis Williams Lonnie Williams Sue Williamson Gayne Wilson Judith Wilson Paula Wimberly Benjamin Witherell Elaine Wood Linda Wood JUDITH BETTY WILSON PAULA LOUISE WIMBERLY EDWARD BENJAMIN WITHERELL. JR. Library Club 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Youth for Christ 4. This Is Not the End CARROLL ELAINE WOOD Latin Club 4. LINDA JANE WOOD French Club 4; Nauti.Nymphs 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Pep L's 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. PAUL RICHARD WOODALL Boys' L Club 4; Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Base- ball 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 2: Outstand- ing L 4. MARGARET LYNDA WORSHAM Transferred from Oabnont Senior High School. Oakmont. Pennsylvania. 3: Allied Youth 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. BARBARA ELAINE WORTHY Transferred from Civic Memorial High School. hut the Beginning Bethelto. Illinois. 4. JAMES WRIGHT ROBERT McGREGOR WRIGHT Executive Student Council 3: Legislative Student Council 2: Tennis 2: Class Dance 2. 3. Paul Woodall Lynda Worsham Barbara Worthy James Wright McGregor Wright Ruth Yaeger George Yeoman Cheryl Young Ellen Young Mary Lou Young RUTH ELLEN YAEGER Transferred from Portland Senior High School. Portland. Indiana. 2: Chorus 2. GEORGE ARTHUR YEOMAN Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Class Play 4. CHERYL BLAMPIED YOUNG Transferred from Harwich High School. Harwich, Massachusetts 2: Allied Youth 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Youth for Christ 3, 4; UN Contest Finalist 2: Thespians 4. WILLA MAE YOUNG Transferred from Schoharie Central High School. Schoharie. New York. 4. PAUL JOHN ZIEBART, JR. of Whatever We Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Thespians 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Class Play 3. ELLEN WILLARD YOUNG Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4: Allied Youth 4; Pep L’s 2: Class Play 3, 4: Class Representative 4. MARY LOU YOUNG Latin Club 2. 4: Pep L's 4: Science Club 3. 4; Want to Make It JAMES FRANK ZILBAUER ANNETTE FRANCES ZINNO Transferred from Baysidc High School. Bayside. New York 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROBERT JACOB ZULLICK Football 2; Track 2. Willa Young Paul Ziebert James Zilbauer Annette Zinno Robert Zullick Vivid Memories Are Recalled As silent, overawed sophomores, we filed in— some from Naval Air, some from Stranahan. now united at L. H. S. as the Class of '58. We were strangers movinq awkwardly about, longing to be a part of this cold, menacing structure—Ft. Lauder- dale High—with its endless maze of oddly numbered rooms and widely traveled halls. We elected our first class officers: Jan Smith, Scott Anselmo, Bertha Bass. Susie Eaton, and Phil Cross. As exuberant underclassmen w© cheered ourselves hoarse when our team rolled on to victory at our first football game of the year against Daytona. Eager to be- come a part of L. H. S.. we joined many clubs and worked on many school projects. The highlight of our first Twirp season was the Sadie Hawkins Dance : the girls of our class were extremely anxious to ask out those neat Junior and Senior boys. Our spirits were high as our first Homecoming season approached. The snake dance, parade, the game with Miami Beach, and the dance drew a large attendance from our class. We heartily supported our basketball teams throughout their seasons. Bermudas and knee socks, kilts and white bucks headed the long list of fads. After returning from our glorious Christmas holidays, we were horrified at the prospect of our forthcoming semes- ter exams. Our first class dance. April in Paris. was met by enthusiastic planning. The decorations were lavish, and the flower-covered Eiffel Tower was praised by all. As the year drew to a close, we attended baseball games, track, and swimming meets. Anticipating the coming two years, many of our girls energetically tried out for majorettes and cheerleaders. We took on an air of sophistica- tion. paid our class dues, cut classes, got caught, souped up hotrods, and still gazed with wonder- ment and awe at the wise, witty, all-important Seniors. At last, as Juniors, we were admitted to the secret realm of the upperclassmen. We could get pretty chummy with the Seniors. The campus was getting smaller every year. Our class leaders were Dick Krause, Jim Senko, Bertha Bass, and Joe Jackson. Most of our social life was overshadowed by the problem of passing U. S. History and chem- istry. We cheered our football team to an un- defeated season. We proudly presented the first dance of the year, Colonial Ball, and nearly froze at Stomp 'N' Chomp, one of the many events of Twirp season. Our Christmas holidays were spiced with the attendance of the Shrine and Orange Bowl games and open house New Year's Eve. We were excited at the prospect of producing our first class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. starring many of our talented classmates: Lawrence Edward Berry Patrick Carl Birk Pater Bortle John Randall Collier Robert Minor Hoik.ns Paul James Hurley As e Glance Into the Past it was a huge success. Our clubs worked hard plan- ning skits for the Flying L Follies, and the Service Club Ball at the Governor's Club Hotel was an outstanding event of the Easter season. Citizenship Week was highlighted with the election of Student Council officers, in which several of our class secured offices. We were shocked and bewildered after taking Junior College Boards. The Prom at the Hollywood Beach Hotel and the after-prom activ- ities were long-to-be-remembered events. With the close of an eventful Junior year, house parties were attended by many independent members of our class. Not without a touch of envy, we watched our Senior friends march with dignity to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Finally the long-awaited year began. A feeling of unbelievable power gripped each member of the Class of '58. Jan Smith was President of the Student Council, while Jim Bowen, Mickey Tarler, Linda Leaird, and Joe Jackson led our class. We held the offices of the clubs and led the teams. Trips to the Guidance Center were a sign that many of us were planning to attend college: twinkling engagement rings were evidence of other plans. Studying for college board exams and scholarships haunted the minds of many. With the beginning of our last football season, we eagerly thronged to the games: a large group of us left school at noon to attend the eventful Key West game. The premature burn- ing of the bonfire threatened the success of Home- coming which was climaxed by the crowning of Queen Pat Doepke. We took advantage of the final chance to take out that secret love by plan- ning many parties during Twirp season. Our Senior Class play, There Go the Grooms, was a comedy enjoyed by all. We completed our semester exams with a feeling of ease, knowing that there would be only one more trial. Grimly, but determinedly, we filed to the First Baptist Church to take our Senior Placements. Eager to participate in Senior Work Day. we obtained jobs with businesses throughout the community. We presented our final dance, Night on the Nile. The Senior Tea and Skip Day, days we had long awaited, finally arrived. On Class Night we watched proudly as many of our class- mates were presented scholarships and awards. With the arrival of Baccalaureate and Prom Night many fond memories were recalled. Our Commencement was marked by the turning of our class rings, point- ing toward the future, and the singing of the final lines of our Alma Mater: . . . Thy spirit shall guide us to eternal dawn. As we, the Class of 1958, think back on our high school days, we say, Thank you. Fort Lauderdale High School, for three won- derful years. Ann Keefe Lawrence Spaulding Rule Kathleen Marie Lynch Gordon Lyle Schofield Sandra Janet Moody Frank Paul Stamm Graduates Robert Joseph Pimentel 145 The cSpirit in the Organizations The School Spirit of Fort Lauderdale High is perhaps more important in the Organizations than in any other phase of school activity. Organizations include the Student Council, the publications, and :the. music groups. Modeled after the organization of our Nation, the. Student Council is the government of L H. S. It seeks representation for every Flying L In the Student Council meetings, decisions are made which chart the year's activity. The Council, being our school government, is our link with the govern- ment of the city. Navigator and EBB TIDE, newspaper and year- book, are our publications that portray life at L H. S. to the outsider. These publications display in their pages the Spirit that prevails on campus. Music has long been man's only universal lan- guage. Being outstanding in the state, the Band and Choruses have shown the Spirit of Lauderdale by their long hours of hard practice, trying to per- fect a selection to be presented to the public. They might be called our singing good-will Ambassadors. The Spirit so vital to Fort Lauderdale High School is found at its height in the Organizations. The Executive Student Council is under the leadership of Doug McLaughlin. Secretary of Interior; Bill Dunifon. Vice President. Millie Price. Secretary of State: Jan Smith. President: Gail Byrd. Secretary: Chuck Schmidt. Treasurer: and John owe Secretary of Commerce. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Stages Follies The Secretary of Student Council. Gail Byrd, is kept busy with her various duties. Her appointees: Diane Fisher. Sheila Costin. Two bags of pop com and three cokes, please. The Student Council operates the concession stand for all home football and basketball games. Joe Pesek is in charge. Executive Student Council carries out the wishes and ideas of the student body. Additional goals are unification of the clubs and organiza- tions, the development and growth of vital school spirit, and the promotion of better inter-school relations. The Council offers opportunities for fuller co-operation between students and faculty, through school and social activities. The officers and the secretaries are elected by. the junior and the sophomore classes in the spring. The next fall these officers choose assist- ants which are best qualified to help them during the coming year. Chuck Schmidt, head of the Treasury Department, enjoys looking through the safety deposit vault at the bank with his appointoes, Bobbie Blocker and Dick Horn. Honor Students Chosen The Sophomore representatives are Jerry Pfeiffer and Joan Robertson from Rogers Junior High and Cathy Pierce and Joe Pesek from Sunrise. Secretary of State Millie Price and appointees Jim Bowen and Susan Kittredge. plan for assemblies that will be beneficial, as well as enjoy- able. to all. The Interior Department is headed by Doug McLaughlin with ap- pointees Chick Holden and Dave Hochstrasser (not pictured). Their main duty is to set up the public oddress system for school functions. BEFORE CROSSING fit The Commerce Department, headed by John Swertzer with appointee Tom Smith, is in charge of all adver- tising. It is also responsible for all posters displayed on campus. Mr. Van Arsdall. advisor; Karen Hanks, artist; and John Doel. representative from Legislative Council, discuss ideas for a poster advertising the sale of book covers, one of Executive Council's many projects. A special meeting is held to discuss the plans for the 1958 Flying L Follies. They must decide on a theme and the date. The crowning of Miss L. H. S. must also be planned. Around the World in 80 Days plays the band as the candidates ascend the Queen's float. When each pretty young miss is in place with crinolines fixed and poses just right. Bill Dunifon announces. The 1957 Homecoming Queen is Miss Pat Doepke! Pat is pictured as she first hears the glad news. With her court around her. she seems to have regained her composure and smiles. Dressed in a gown of red and white, Pot makes a pretty picture on the gold throne. Early Bonfire Jan Smith, President of the student body, crowns Pat Fort Lauderdale High's 1957 Homecoming Queen. Burnin k a es News Which bonfire is this? Some- thing went wrong in 1957— after all the wood had been gathered and piled up. the Goblins set fire to it a night early. Everything went off fine, though, for when called upon, the kids brought in wood for the scheduled bonfire and snake dance. HOMECOMING Highlights Flying L Football Season Plans for Homecoming started weeks in advance. Committees were formed, posters made, floats designed, and trucks borrowed. Color Day began the festivities, and every Flying L appeared in the traditional blue and white. One bonfire was burned prematurely, but an emergency notice put out by the Student Council brought more than enough wood. As the flames of the scheduled bonfire spurted upward, silhouetted snake dancers shrieked around its base. Couples rocked to The Jail- house Rock at the dance on the Basketball Courts. Finally on that warm November day, the band played, the floats moved; the 1957 Home- coming parade rolled through Lauderdale showing its floats. Riding in the latest model convertibles were the Queen candidates. Friday night the stands were jammed, the crowd was tense for a victory, and the team was spoiling for a fight. At the half, Miss Pat Doepke was crowned Homecoming Queen. When all was finished, the crowd stood in a clamoring group and roared in unison over the victory, for the L's downed Miami Beach, Looking back, one would have to say It was a wonderful Homecoming! Team who play is get beat! won the contest for the best float in the Home- oming Parade. Did Krause was Chairman of the 1957 Home coming festivities. He was helped by other mem- bers of the Student body. Dick was voted Novem- ber Student of the Month for the wonderful job he did on this all-important annual project. Pint row, loft to right: Judy Jackson. Marilyn Ethoridge. Dado Biroly. Linda Laaird, Joan Murdock, Holon Rutherford. Nedra .Schultz. Don Ralston. Ann Fleming. Shelly Myers. Judy Tucker. Sue Anderson. Isabelle Mincey. Judy McNeeca. Linda Rand. Second row: Woody Maxwell. Jean Makemson. Marsha Kingsley. Jim Curran. Bill Dunifon. Tom Mathis. Don Noland. Barb Hepp. Jim Bundy. Ron Geiger. Jay Bartz. Lora Golden. Ray Schmidt. Frank Hadley. Barbara Shaffer. Lenore Chadwick. Scott Anselmo. Charlotte Lyle. Paul Bundy. Third row: Jim Senko. Jerry Pfeiffer. John Greenlaw. Mickey Tarler. John Zion. Tod Dunn, Tim Sweitzer. Jim Coulter. Carl Adams. Tonie Toney. Lory Clendinen. Tom Tilchin. Noel Vawter. Bill Smith. Jim Mackie. Allen Aunapu. Walt Reed. Richard Workman. Dave McMSIlin. LEGISLATIVE Seeks Representation No taxation without representation, is a slogan that was heard a lot in America at one time. Legislative Council seeks to see that everyone is represented. Of course they don't tax people, but the government of L. H. S. is run democratically, and it seeks representation for every person in the school. The members of Legislative Council are the Presidents of each homeroom. Each member reports back to the Homeroom the things the Council decides on. Suggestions are also taken by the Presidents from many Homeroom members back to the Council. Legislative Council is the manpower behind Executive Council. It supplies workers for the concession stand and sells book covers and student cards. Leading the Legislative Council through this year were Jean Makemson. secretary: Bill Millgan. treasurer: John Doe I. president: and. Ronnie Hatcher, vice president. Inter-Club Council is an important branch of the Executive Council. It is com- posed of the Presidents of the various clubs and organizations on the campus. Its pur- pose is to promote harmony among the clubs. It is also another form of representa- tion for each individual. The Council has several meetings during the year; often these meetings are about projects which are open to all clubs such as Clean-Up Week. The Inter-Club Council regulates the projects of each club and it must ap- prove them. Mr. Huff, assistant principal, works closely with the group. Vice President of Student Council Bill Dunifon automatically serves as President of the Inter- Club Council. Diane Fisher is the able secretary this year. For All as Does INTER-CLUB COUNCIL First row, left to right: Pat Doeplce. Allan Weeks. Ann Parker. Gai! Byrd, Bill Dunifon, Bertha Bass. Second row: Patti Sarvis, Susan Kittredge, Eleanor Balthaser. Bev McBain. Sharon Coons. Lei'a Coan. Judy Addy. Carol Flinn. Third row: Alan Levy. Odette Caball. Joe Jackson. George Bartlett. Wayne Warren, Frank Clark, Grant Marlow. Barbara Dexter. Fourth row: Marilyn Boyd. Ronnie Geiger. Jim Hartsel, Jan Smith. Tod Dunn, Ken Gurry. Paul Bundy. Bob Lewis. Jim 8owen, Dorothy Steinbuch. 153 How many more lines of copy do I need? Are you sure this picture's the right size? My page is done! Have you seen that picture I lost yester- day? This is typical sixth-hour atmosphere in the Ebb Tide room. Judy Ferguson is the busy Editor of the Ebb Tide. Her biggest job is being general dircctor-in-charge of everything. This includes giving ideas for pages, pictures, and copy, and proofreading once the page is complete. Barbara Williams. Assistant Editor, looks up from scheduling pictures. Aside from helping Judy with her editorial work, this is the Assistant’s biggest job. EBB TIDE Staffs Work Is Never Done Judy Ferguson Mr. Elder takes his usual careless pose in the only easy chair at L. H. $.. while checking over the pages. He supervises the staff with a twinkle in his eye, acts as chief-joke-cracker, and runs a special limousine service for picking up lunch and taking home typewriters. In his spare time Mr. Elder is head of the English Department. Barbara Walker is in charge of the sale of the EBB TIDES as Circulation Manager. She also has charge of the distribution of the books when they arrive in the spring. The EBB TIDE is blessed with the most fashion- able photographer in town. Mr. Jun is be- witching in his bermudas and straw hat. It is rumored that he wears his hat to bed. Seriously, the staff is certainly lucky to have such a competent photographer across the street. Millie Price keeps all the staffs money straight. The expenditures range from three cents for a postage stamp to several hundred dollars for colored pages. Her first job is putting everyone to work selling ads. E. B. Elder The advisors for the staff are Lorraine Force. Blanche Bazanos. E. B. Elder. Mary Engle, and Llewellyn Shekmar. Mrs. Force helps with all the art work and gives good Ideas for layouts. Miss Bazonas helped Barbara Walker with the sale of books: Miss Engle scheduled all the Senior pictures: Mr. Elder and Mrs. Shekmar proof- read all the finished pages. Barbara and Judy smile with relief as the last pages of the book are finally shipped off to Texas for the publishers. No wonder they are happy. The pages are only three weeks late! EBB TIDE Records Jean Makemson. Johnny Grif- fin. Linda loaird. and Suiie Smith go through tho litos to chock tho spoiling of nomos and oach parsons activities. This is tho most timo-consum- ing part of tho Sanior pagos. I'll do H tomorrow' seems to bo the mumble of words coming from Johnny Griffin as ho lies down to rest. Another staff member has gone down under the weight and late hours of the lest minute rush. The club section was done by Suzanne Miles. Marilyn Hunt, and Millie Price. Clubs is one of the biggest jobs in the book because there are so many people with whom you work. Staffers bleed, chop, end cut as the EBB TIDE begins to take shape. Does it sound more like a hospital than a year- book room? Words such as these fly as deadlines loom into view. Staff members are chosen by Mr. E. B. Elder, who care- fully scrutinizes each applicant for the staff. Students are chosen for art and writing ability. Typing is also helpful. Students must be highly recommended by their English teachers. Many hours of hard work are put into the EBB TIDE, which happens to be one of the largest yearbooks in the state. Many times on Saturday, instead of a sunny day at the beach, the staffers are pounding away on the typewriters in good ole' 117. More than once has the Staff worked until after 9:00 P.M., trying to get their various sections com- pleted and sent to press. Karen Stevens. Phil Cross, and Ava Camp are the busy staffers on the sports section. They can be seen running from one end of the athletic field to the other or at any L. H. S. sports event in South Florida trying to get a new angle for a picture. The organization section was planned by Margie Wright. Marty King, and Sandy Johnson. All three were new to the staff at the beginning of the year. They run all over town to get just the right setting” for each picture. Year at L.H.S ■ The EBB TIDE Staff would like to take this opportunity fo thank the many business con- cerns in Fort Lauderdale for the use of their buildings in our pictures. We would also like to thank Mr. Jun and Mr. Elder for running all over town to get the pictures and the teachers at L. H. S. for letting us take every- one out of classes. Interviewing All-County football players. John Doe! and Eddie Broddy. is all in a day's work for Karen. No wonder pretty girls want to be on the sports section of the EBB TIDE. Sail Byrd and Jeannine Pittman draw up the Sophomore pages. While everyone else is enjoying themselves at Christmas parties, these two girls love to work on the EBB TIDE. Wendy Taylor and Carol Flinn are in charge of activ- ities. They have fun getting the fifth-hour staff to help decide the settings for oil the superlative pictures. For days they walked about asking. What was the fad in October? or What was the hit song of Jonuory? for the calendar. Carol Berardi. Norma Combs, and Pam Hyde match pictures with names for the Junior pages. This sometimes proved to be quite a problem. They too spent much of their Christmas vacation at school working on the EBB TIDE. Karen Hanks and Dorothy Stein- buch form the staffs art depart- ment. They make posters in the fall and spend the winter planning new and original layouts and draw- ing clever caricatures. Gail. Carol. Suzanne. Johnny, end Jean seem to be quite excited over the new ideas they've found in the annuals. Anselmo Excels Capable Scoff Anselmo leads fhe 1958 Navigator Staff. As Editor. Scott assigns stories, writes an editorial, and burns the midnight oil checking stories, headlines, cuts, and cutlines. Layouts! Layouts! Layouts! Doreen Rooney, Assistant Edi- tor, lays out the pages of the paper. She also proofreads copy. Pat Doepke is the penny-watcher of the Navigator staff. 8eing Business Manager she is in charge of all money problems. Jill Steele, as Advertising Manager, has one of the biggest headaches possible. Jill regulates the sale of all ads and another big responsibility is laying the ads out on the pages. Resting on stacks of papers, Jo Abhau smiles for the camera. Jo is Circulation Manager and supervises the sales depart- ment. Usually the table is not so neat, usually the typewriters are not so idle, usually the hair is not so smooth, and never is Coach's smile so broad. Rick McDermott Ginny Fugate Sports Editors Alan Levy, Anna Mann. Toni Inskeep. and Sharon Coons are reporters. L.H.S.’s NAVIGATOR Ranks Second in State Contest Cartoonist Karen Hanks goes over some possible pictures with Carleen Carroll, who is the student photographer. L. H. S.'s Navigator has long been one of the top school newspapers in the state. It has made great prog- ress in the capable hands of Harold Hayes, who ma- jored in Journalism at the University of Nevada. Added this year to the paper are columns on world news. Written interestingly, these columns have certainly served their purpose, which is to make the teenager on campus more informed on world happenings. Scott Anselmo heads the staff and is the first gentleman to do so in some time. To be on the Navigator one must take and do well in Journalism I. The officers are chosen by Coach Hayes for creative ability and reliability. The paper is published semi-monthly and runs from four to eight pages. Its price is 15c a copy. First row, seated, left to right: Sue Williamson, John Swcitzer, Roller Beckhart. Deena Tanton. Second row: Wendy Nelsen, Judy Philpott, Sonja Christensen, Darlene Simons, Bonnie Metott, Sue Rohr, Jim Hartsel. Third row: Patty Nickel, Mary Beth Ricker. Carl Flowers. Robert Foley. Fourth row: Pat Earley, Pat Holsteed, Norma Cornelius. Toyette Ditzler. First row, risers: Donna Kenyon, Diane Coleman, Larry Hamilton, Paul Bundy. Melvin Waskow, Jim Harper. Second row, risers: Wayne Warren, Bill Carter. Claude Rawls. Ed Cline, Carl Ball. Marilyn Floyd, Clark Congleton. Third row, risers: David Taylor. Jay Morrissey, Larry Thibaut. Vernon Bohannon, Mike Douglass, Tim Joslin, Bill Schmidt. William H. Bennett, Director Individual pictures, first row, left to right: Larry Thibaut. Assistant Drum Major; Bonnie Metott, Assistant Secretary: Judy Philpott. Assistant Librarian. Second row: Mike Douglas, Quartermaster. 160 CONCERT BAND Earns All First row, seated, left to right: Pat Bassett. Pat Flatter, Keith Holton. Galen Tustison. Second row: Richard Workman. Murray Hinckley. Henry Miller. Nancy Schmidt, Mary Jo Erskine. Joan Graves. Third row: Larry Smalley. Barry Leslie, Mike Kaerichcr. Leonard Tocci. Carolyn Evans. Bev Linton. Fourth row: Gale Nelsen. George Bonham. Ronnie Whaley. John Bruhn. First row risers: Bob Hunt, Gary Simmons. Ronald Konecny. Judy Tucker. Hap 8onham. Molly French. Stanley Harrocks. Second row risers: Whit Hudson. Jim Mat- thews, David Sjodin, Larry Mostoller, Bill Gravett. John Ramsey, Gary Matthews. Third row risers: Dan Warner, Jim Bundy. Charles Capron. Jerry Cook. Individual pictures, first row, left to right: Jim Hartsel. Presi- dent; Jerry Cook. Vice President; Sue Williamson, Secretary. Second row: Bev Ljnton, Librarian. Superiors at State Contest 161 BAND SECTIONS Swing and Sway Through the Year. Many houcs of hard work and preparation have made the Hying L Band a living example of our school spirit. Band projects for the year have included football naif- time shows, pep assemblies, six evening concerts in the War Memorial Auditorium. District and State Contests in both marching and concert, and participation in several parades, including the King Orange Parade in Miami. Sealed, left to right: Mite Douglas. Vernon Bohannon. Standing: Pat Earley. Charles Capron. Jerry Coot. David Taylor. Larry Thfbauf. Wayne Warren. Joy Morrissey. Joan Graves. First row. left to right: Henry Miller. Roller Beelhart. Galen Tustison. John Sweitaer. Pat Bassett, Sue Williamson. Deene Tanton. Pat Flatter. Bonnie Metott. Second row: Diane Coleman. Pat Holstead. Mary Jo Erskine. Carolyn Evans. Bev Linton. Barry Leslie! Larry Smalley. Richard Workman. Jim Hertsel. Mike Kaericher. Leonard Toed Wendy Nelsen. Sue Rohr. Third row: Toyette Differ Nancy Schmidt. Mery Beth Ricker. Judy Philpott. Norma Comolius. Larry Hermlton. Carl Flowers. Paul Bundy. Murrey Hinckley. Sonja Christensen. Darlene Simons. Petty Nickel. Donne Kenyon. First row, left to right: Marilyn Floyd. Whit Hudson, BiI. Carter. Larry Mostoller. Claude Rawls. Jim Harper, Ronald Konecny, Sam Briegel, Clark Conglcton, Carl Ball. David Sjodin. Jim Matthews. Second row: Molly French. Gale Nelson. Judy Tucker. George Bonham, Gary Matthews, Bob Hunt, Melvin Waskow, Darrell Ruston. Gary Simmons, John Ramsey. John Bruhn, Stanley Harrocks. Hap Bonham. Third row: Tim Joslin, Jim Bundy. Bill Schmidt. Coming into the homestretch of the Homecoming parade is the L.H.S. Marching Band led by Drum Major John Bruhn. The Merry Music Makers of the Dance Band provide en- tertainment for many events around campus. They are. seated, left to right: Larry Thibaut. Richard Workman. Wendy Nelsen. Jim Hartsel. Bev Linton. Carolyn Evans: standing: Jerry Cook. Larry Smalley (minus piano). David Sjodin. Ed Cline. Bob Hunt. Hap Bonham, Gale Nelsen. Stanley Harrocks. 163 Undo Woover. Captoin. and Jewel Gcohagen. Co-Capta Our sparkling Majorettes have been an invaluable contribution to the Band's success. The Majorettes, through their many hours of hard practice, have presented twirling routines of high quality. The girls design and make their own costumes for half-time shows, and also produce and sell the programs for football games. Pat Johns Captain First row, left to right: Evelyn Kelley. Marcia Durham. Sue Stelt. Barbara King, Marilyn Hunt. Millie Price. Judy Damron. Betty Oslin. Gloria Fisher. Second row: Dwane Webb. Sheila Costin, Norma Ralph. Dian Scott, Norbert Martin, Tod Dunn. Bill Myers. Squire Knox, Marilyn Boyd, Margaret Jones. Pat Holdsworth. Cecil Ellington. Third row: Bruce Evans. Frank Hadley. Dennis Hage. Ronnie Cameron. Cliff Weber. Lery Clendinen, Terry Edwards, Bob Renn, Dick Ott. Bill Kent. David McCann. Bill Wilson. CHORISTERS Are Select Vocal Group Choristers help make Melody Circus a big hit. Chorister officers for 1958 are Marilyn Boyd, President; Barbara King, Secretary: Dian Scott. Librarian: Terrance Edwards. Norbert Martin, Vice President: Bill Kent. Business Manager. Mis Runyon teaches a Beginning Chorus class. This is a typical scene. What, no boys? Too bod. girls. Sunmaids and Sunstrokes Add Zest to Songs Looking like sun- flowers are the Sun- maids. Evolyn Kelley. Millie Price. Norma Ralph. Marilyn Hunt, and lastly. Marcia Durham. Against the background of memory move the sophisticated silhouettes of the Choristers, as, in formal black and white, they enrich assemblies throughout the year. November yields the mighty Hvmn of Thanksgiving, and Christmas echoes rollicking rhythms of Sleigh Ride and haunting notes of O Holy Night. Easter morning, the Resurrection is heralded with Handel's triumphant Hallelujah Chorus. Well-known throughout the community for their participation in many civic activities, the Choristers are successfully fulfilling their purpose: To form a more advanced performing choral group, our singing ambassadors. Members of this select vocal body are chosen by invitation. Voice quality, sight-reading ability, scholastic average, music appreciation, and character are considered. Ability and training have their rewards, and Choristers have earned many superior ratings at intra-state contests, State Chorus Competition, and State Music Clinic. Bill Wilson, Bill Konf. Norborf Martin, and Tod Dunn makt up tho singing Sunstrokes. 167 Led by Miss Betty Runyan. Fort Lauderdale High School's Ad- vanced Chorus was recognized as one of the best Chorus groups in the state in 1957. The Advanced Chorus is the largest on L. H. S.'s campus. It fills the auditorium with music at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and East- er assemblies. The Chorus travels to District Meeting in Miami and to State Competition in Tampa annually. They have received All Superiors at both contests for several years. Tod Dunn heads this large group as President. The members are chosen by Miss Runyon. First row. left to right: Mary Longrin. Gloria Fisher. Mitzie Bauer. Billie loGottc. Ruth LaVorco. Babs Johnson. Miriam Bechtold. Barbara Pekala. Isabella Mineoy. Glenda Strickland. Joyce Bridges. Pat Bourke. Jackie Conlin. Linda Collier. Janet Rumpel. Evie Kelley, Donna Hopkins. Gerry McLaughlin. Second row: Norma Ralph. Coleen Cook, Sara Dew. Mary Hildebrandt. Nancy Meisenburg, Cecil Ellington. Bill Wilson. ADVANCEDCHORUS Gets All Superiors Cerlyn Doneth. Second Soprano Section Leader; Tod Dunn. President; Marilyn Hunt. Alto Section Leader; Bill Wilson. Vice President; Virginia Alex- ander. First Soprano Section Leader are the Advanced Chorus officers. Barbara King. President; Jean- nine Pittman. Secretary, are the leaders of A Cappella Choir. Joan Spencer. Carol Cornelio . June Kelly. Frank Hadley. Bruce Robed in the traditional Lauder- dale blue and white, A Cappella Choir lends both beauty and talent to many assemblies throughout the school year. Other activities in- clude participation in the annual Christmas pageant held in War Memorial Auditorium and pres- entations given in the various Jun- ior High Schools in the city. Membership is selective, based on vocal talent, co-operation, and general musical ability. Try-outs are held before Miss Runyan, and others are promoted from the Beginning Music class. A Cappella travels to Miami and Tampa to take part in District and State vocal competition. A CAPPELLA Is an All-Girl CHOIR First row, Uft to right: Mil Betty Runyon. Margie Kapphan. Marcia Durham. Gail Adams. Roberta Lovendahl. Marilyn Etheridge. Amy Simmerman. Marcia Mite. Cherie Young. Jeannine Pittman. Judi Smith, Pat Snyder. Nancy Tober. Sally Jo Sparks. Toni Morris. Geil McDonald. Second row: Nathelee Needles. Judi Wright. Gloria Plant. Pat Donahue. Betty Oslin. Jean Ceccitore. Sue Stelt. Dorothy Wilco . Carol DeLeuw. Anita Co� . Joan Galvin. Bonnie Patterson. Eleanor Grace. Ann Parker. Phoebe Brown. Dorothy Charter. Third row: Mary Rininsland. Sheila Costin. Gail Tompkins. Kitty Mason. Carol Cornelius. Dian Scott. Margaret Jones. Paulette Rowers, Rosemary Price. Mary Gibson. Dottie Buchweld. Norma Hamilton. Linda Edwards. Eliun Lund. Susan Wimberly, Barbara King. 170 The Spin' in the Activities Activities are the life of a school—the everyday happenings from the first football game to the last exam. The activities of L. H. S. go on continuously. While the Prom and the Homecoming are two of the big events of the year, they are not the things which make 1958 stand out in our memories from all the other years. They occur annually; but only in this year did we hum April Love on the way to the game, dance the all-popular stroll, or tell cruelty jokes. This was the year the fashion designers came out with the crew neck sweater, and every well-dressed girl turned the hands of time back to the roaring '20's to appear in the sack dress. These are the things we shall remember; but most of all we shall remember that they were drawn together by the School Spirit of Fort Lauderdale High School in 1958. The Doors of L.H.S. Open in SEPTEMBER mn s. and confusion every- I Could you tell me where room 501A $? What, you mean there is no such room? L H. S. swarms with eager stu- dents on September 4, 1957, the first day of school. Flying L's immediately dive into activities, clubs, and the football games. Juniorettes started the year off with a 'Get Acquainted «D ice” where all are wearing the 'Key ClabUqame tags. Cheer- leaders and ns cKeeT the L's on to a vic- tory as they romp oyer Jackson Generals n the first5ootball ame of the year. Not much new on fashion wear added over the summer as the ivy-leaguk is still predom- inent. The cruelty jokes are getting cruder. The hoitest-TV program is the new rock V roll show, American Bandstand, which is playing Elvis’ big one. Teddy Bear ; on this note. September rocks out. Looks rather lonely, doesn't it? The megaphones are there; where are the Cheerleaders? Sophomore class officers. Nancy Huff. Treasurer; Frank Clark, President; Alice Schmidt, Secretary; and Sylvia Cross. Vice Presi- dent; ably lead the class of '60 through its first year at Laudordolo. S v Anothor touchdown !t scored Buy your EBB TIDES now! Toni Insleep 31low s this advice as she makes her urchate from Carol Flinn. Calendars, Spaghetti Make Up OCTOBER October flies in on a Sputnik, the first earth satellite. The big L's shine as they come out on top ot West Palm in a bitter grid battle, and victory makes the spirit- charged daace afterwards sparkle even more t$ajy usual. Allied Ybwh comes up with a novej.rnorale booster in voodoo dolls of rival teams complete wi¥J pins. Anchor Clubbers dost off the old menu book and dish out a fine plate or- paghetti for all L. H. S’ e s. The hall'rocks to You Send Me as we get our treat for Halloween at Halloween Howl, co-sponsored by Junior- ettes and Wheel Club. -With the Halloween tricks behind them, the Sophomores settle down to electing their class officers. Octo- ber sails out on a gust of excitement. iger present', the Home Cooling! Anc ng lady can really c colate cale for theii fcCOO OH modern y. prepare c chant the new Girls’ L Club initiates as eir superiors? at this annual L Club 173 SAILTHROUGH THE TYPHOONS NOVEMBER Brings Homecoming to Fans Homecoming arrives at last, and from a long line of floats in the parade, Anchor's Confucius Say takes top honors. Highlighting this never-to-be forgotten week is the thrilling L victory over Miami Beach and the crowning of Homecoming Queen, Miss Pat Doepke. Pert, blond Susan ( Kittredge is chosen by Key Club to reign as their Sweetheart. Oh no, not Twirp Season already! is echoed by gals ,as-they drag their guys to the Navigator's Stomp and Chomp, Junior- ettes' delicious Pizza Party. or Key Club's rocking Sadie Hawkins Dane?. Twirp Season, getting a late start in 1957, covered November and December. L Club initiates suddenly appear with traditional pigtails, pails, and footballs. Finally November brings tropical Paradise, the Junior Dance, featuring soft lights, slow music, and billowing skirts. Another month whirls out. Pat and Susan Get Titles It's another touchdown for the L's! While the fans go wild over the added 6 points. Ginny Fugate seems completely obliv- ious to the ex- citement. She calmly walks along reading her magazine. Just kidding!! Ginny is checking her program to see who scored the touchdown. She is sports editor of the Navigator. Shocked Pat Doepke and blond Susan Kittredge scream for joy as they hear Pat has been elected Homecoming Queen. Later Pat. along with Cindy Cisco, Millie Price, and Bertha Bass, has reason to congratulate Susan when the Key Club boys vote her their Sweetheart for the year. Wheel Club wins twice! The Wheel Club won first prize in the Thanksgiving Basket contest, and -their original boat-theme float placed second in the annual Home- cominq Parade. 174 __________________________________________________________________________ Two faceless Junior girls stand gingerly on a step-ladder to paint the giant trees on the South Wall for their class dance. Tropical Paradise. Flying L Girls Take Over in DECEMBER December jingles in; and with long-awaited holi- days almost upon us. the L's take the opening game of the Basketball season from Southwest High. Sparkling holiday spirit is present as choristers and dramatists stage their much-enjoyed Christmas as- sembly. Juniorette and Key ChristmajT spirit with a Nativity see the front lawn of L. M. b., While festively cfecorates the cafeteria. Th again tries its hand at the theater. iso heighten e placed on nchop club Senior class presenting a comedy, There Go the Grooms, Wheel Club sponsors a tree dance where everyone learned to do The Stroll. Miami disc jockey. Bob Greene, was master of ceremonies. Senior Dick Krause is chosen student of the month for December. All Lauderdale High waits impatiently, and at long last vacation has arrived. Mickey Tarler, British snob in There Go the Grooms, loses his dignity at the feet of Hillbilly Blair Becker and Gayle Coryell, a real cute Southern belle. Merry Christmas! is heard frequently around L. H. S. as the Christmas cheer mounts. The Dramatic classes present the annual play, and a Christmas tree decorates Main Hall. Leila Coan and Wayne Byrd watch Jim Senko and Lillian Koert dance the bop at the Santa Claus Hop.” Disc-jockey Bob Green was master of ceremonies at Wheel Club sponsored dance. Boys Have Ball as Girls Pay Bills Come on. LiT Abner, and dance! plead two Daisy Maes as they try to get their reluctant beaus to Turkey Trot with them at the Key Club’s annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Pizza. Pizza. Pizza! is everybody's cry at the Juniorette Pizza Party. Girls were again picking up the checks. 175 Anybody have a soap-box? Now would be a good time to give a speech as Flying L's. with full stomachs, congregate near doors of the cafeteria. 32°! In Florida? One of the coldest winters in the history of the state makes Bonnie Kallman button up her over- coat. Cramming for Exams Starts in JANUARY Bit! Can this be Florida? Lauderdaleites question when the mercury plunges to 32°. Those crew-neck sweaters that everyone got for Christ- mas sure come in handy as the coldest winter in the history of the state chilled the halls of L. H. S. Cold or not. the inevitable cramming comes into vogue as semester exams rear their ugly heads. At last, when it's all over, we heave a deep sigh and settle back to await the feared results. EBB TIDE staffers do their share of cramming as they rush wildly to and fro trying vainly to get cap- tions, counts, and copy for the February I dead- line. Student Council chooses Bobbie Blocker as January's Student of the Month, and January soars out on the U. S. satellite. Explorer. Exams aren't the only things one crams for in January. The EBB TIDE Staff crams for a February deadline. P. S. We missed it! 176 Basketball Queen Carlyn Donath reigns over the Basketball Home- coming Game with her two Junior class attendants. Sandy Koch and Nedra Schultz. Millie Price, pretty Senior, is crowned Sweetheart Pert Linda Leaird smiles broadly as Ken Gurry names her Queen of the Queen by King John Doel at the Hi-Y Valentine Melody Circus. Miss Melody wins a wardrobe worth several hundred Dance. dollars. Three Queens Reign Over FEBRUARY February finds Junior girls with false pony tails At the Hop. Things are more serious for Seniors as they take a day off for Senior Placements. Some L's are seen limping through the halls after F.H.A.'s Skating Party. However, these spry L's limp right to the Melody Circus. $5,000! Whew! That's a lot of money. The class of '58 proudly set this amazing goal for Senior Work Day. Winding the month and season up, the Flying L Cagers down the Miami Jackson Generals 65 to 63. At this Homecom- ing game, pretty Carlyn Donath is crowned ‘58 Basketball Queen and the finishing touches are put on another month. W - Senior Pet Ferley works in e grocery store on one of her cless's biggest projects—Senior Work Day. The Class of '58 set a goal of $5,000—the money to be presented to ten Seniors for scholarships. Juniors Barbara Roman, Pat Booth. Barbara Hepp. Nancy Pell, and Gail Sawyer read many scripts and then decide on “Junior Prom as the class play. 177 MARCH Blows in With ‘ L Follies March breezes in with much hard work on the part of the Junior class toward their class play, Junior Prom. Baseball season begins with tryouts and then swings into reg- ular routine. Juniorettes sponsor the second annual Campus Carnival. All clubs partici- pate, and for one night L. H. S. is trans- formed into the wonderful world of carnival tinsel, glamor, and gaiety. The Seniors ini- tiate their last big project before gradua- tion, Night on the Nile. The class dance takes us far back in time to ancient Egypt, the land of the Pharaohs; and leaves us. when it is finally over, with stars in our eyes. Cruelty jokes are back in force, and sun tans are in style again after the long, cold winter. The Flying L Follies leave us laughing, and Miss Ft. Lauderdale High, the beautiful Mil- lie Price, is announced. With this highlight of the year past, March leaves L. H. S. Nine pretty girls make nine pretty smiles as they sit on their regal throne. These are the candidates for Miss Fort Lauder- dale High. In a gown of red net and shoes of red satin, Millie Price. Miss Fort Lauderdale High, flashes her famous Mississippi smile. March is getting mighty close to June, so the Guidanco Counselors are busy answering questions like— Do I have enough credits? Do you think I could make Duke? or for a few How long do you think it’ll be before I can get out of here? Mrs. Cisco and Mr. Chapman calm jittery nerves and answer all questions very understanding . Seniors start something new! In the past, moss has always been used to decorate the roof of the gym for class dances, but tho Senior Dance. Night on the Nile. is different. The moss was found to be harmful to the floor so the Seniors are using parachutes. 178 Walk through those doors. Oh Youth- Young man so strong and tall, Young women pure and true— And kneel lest you should fall. Yield up your height and strength, Your truth and purity: Receive Christ's message here; His love will make you free. Throughout the coming years When fear and doubt arise With Him step forward unafraid; With you the future lies. by Nancy Pall Junior at L.H.S. Sophomores Rule APRIL As Their Dance Is Given April Fool! cries everyone as April arrives. Rock and Roll Is Here to Stay by Danny and the Juniors is heard as Sophomore? take, over the month and the gym. They are decoratip fbr their first big high school proj- ect. The Class of bO.pMspnts theirdance. Showboat. The gym is lovely.in a riverboat decor ' as girls in soft pastel gowns flit by with beaus; 'sporting white dinner jackets. Eastei va eafJ i ceSv and everyone makes plans for partieiv Wiener roasts, and lazy days at the beach. Vacation is over artreu|V9urned Flying L's return to school. Seniors beginto get a wistful look as they realize that there's only one more month left, as April patters out. Pat. Carlyn. Susan, and Carol, graduating Cheerers. teach the tricks to the hopeful plebes. Juniors Present The Prom in MAY May bounds in with many looked-forward- to activities. These activities begin with Sen- ior Skip Day. Crazy hats, wild outfits, and practical jokes go along with the Spirit. At the end of the day there's sun-burned faces and many memories. What’s that noise we hear every ejayafter school? Junior and Sophomore girls trying their hardest for the cheerin’g squad. Then it’s frilly dresses, pretty hats, and glows Jar girls, and Sunday suits and ties £of Jke boys as the Senior Tea arrives. This event senos everyone to Emily Post as they practice and polish up on their manners. The final event takes place at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. The date is May 23; the occasion, the Junior-Senior Prom. Dim lights and good music makes the dancing seem more heavenly. Then comes the time when Miss Karen Ekman is crowned Queen of the 1958 Prom. The Seniors take the last final exam, and with May they leave L. H. S. Miss Karen Ekman reigns over the most- looked-forward-to event of the year, the gala Prom! Six happy Seniors take off for worlds un- known on Senior Skip Day. It’ll be cool sailing in that convertible. An activity more on the formal side is Senior Tea when manners are polished and Sunday clothes displayed. Katy Kirk ha an opportunity to rate her etiquette as she introduces her mother to the class officers. To the SENIOR-JUNE Means Graduation June arrives with all the pomp and ceremony of graduation. For the Seniors, amid all the confusion of rehearsals and preparation there is a feeling of suspenseful calm as they eye graduation night. With their diplomas cloaked with years of knowledge and experi- ence in their hands, the Seniors are sent on to test what they have learned. For everyone Sranfrgii § seems to take second place as the campus buzzes witfreySfyone 's fashing,.to get their EBB TIDES signed. There are lasf Kmte tie� fr nid then vacation begins. Now thoughts turn to house par(i ;famijy|vacations, and summer jobs. Spring suntans grow d� d:er Qpn«jSfes into deep summer. Sign mino noxt! A big Jay if wnen EBB TIDES com out at Laudordolo. Everyone bocomds a writer just long enough to write tom beautiful verse in a friend's book. Seniors agree that nothing is more tirin than graduation practice. Don't let tk smiles fool you, it's only for the earner. Here they climb steps to the War Men orial Auditorium, where they'll soc graduate. 181 Best Lookin MILLIE PRICE DANNY NELSON Best All-Round SUSAN KITTREDGE JOHN DOEL PAT DOEPKE BILL DURGY Most Talented EVELYN KELLEY BILL MARKHAM Most Dependable JIM BOWEN DOROTHY STEINBUCH JOE JACKSON Wittiest SHEILA COSTIN MICKEY TARLER DIANNE FISHER JAN SMITH Most School Spirit CAROL FLINN andy McIntyre Most Athletic LORA GOLDEN ED BRADDY Most Intellectual DOREEN WETHEY JIM HARTSEL Best Personality BERTHA BASS JIM SENKO m PAT DOtPKP Homecoming Queen MISS MILLIE PRICE Miss Fort Lauderdale High Mitt Lynn Gennaria Homecoming Queen Miss Fori Lauderdale High Miss Dede Bireley Homecoming Queen With court, Millie Price end John Doel, Queen end King of the Sweetheert Dence, smile broedly. Mist Carol Flinn Mitt Fort Lauderdale High | CANDIDATES L. H. S. crowns several Queens, with each Queen chosen a differ- ent way. The football team picks ten candidates for Homecoming Queen, and then the school votes. Three girls are picked by the bas- ketball team to run for basketball Queen. The team also picks the winner. Every student in the school nominates a girl for Miss Fort Lauderdale High, the ten girls with the most number of votes be- ing candidates. The school then votes a winner. Prom Queen is selected the same, but only Seniors and Juniors may vote. Mist Susan Kittredge Key Club Sweetheart Homecoming Queen Miss Fort Lauderdale High Prom Queen Miss Sharon Coons Homecoming Queen Miss Bertha Bats Homecoming Queen Miss Fort Lauderdale High Prom Queen Miss Noel Doepko Miss Fort Lauderdale High Miss Ava Ann Camp Civitan Calendar Cover Girl Ava Ann enters to accept her trophy for being selected as Cover Girl for the 1958 Calendar. Miss Sandy Johnson Homecoming Queen Miss Candy Cisco Homecoming Queen Miss Fort Lauderdale High Prom Queen Miss Nedra Schultz Basketball Queen Miss Linda Leaird Miss Melody Miss Sandy Koch Homecoming Queen Miss FdKt Lauderdale High Basketball Queen Prom Queen Miss Dianne Watkins Miss Fort Lauderdale High Prom Queen The Spirit in the Sports Is always present th? FfyJngTVare playing. The Spji t • displayed by the; tans in the crowd, by the yf team on the;tield,. or by. the coaches on the side- lines—-this Spirit is never stilled. We sometimes are prone to think that all the Spirit is in the grandstand. This is not true. The real Spirit is the kind that makes the player refuse to quit when he is injured. It is that Spirit which makes the team keep trying when they are losing. The Spirit is that which gives the Flying L's the desire to play for his school—the desire to make Lauderdale the very best in every way. Good sportsmanship is not only a great desire to win but also a gracious acceptance of a loss. It takes a great deal of Spirit to fill this definition, but it is this characteristic that has given the Good Sportsmanship Trophy to Fort Lauderdale High School many times. 1957 SCHEDUL Miami Jackson --------- 6 Key Wesi ............. O West Palm Beach --------I 2 South Dade ___________ 6 Archbishop Curley ______I 3 North K f i FLYING L’s, Gold Coast Conference Champs Raw, but ready. wore the words of Coach Bill Armstrong at the opening of the 1957 football season, with the L's matched against the Generals of Miami Jackson. The Flying L's were striving for another unblemished season. Since entering the Gold Coast Conference in 1955. the gridmen have brought the league trophy home every year. Starting the season was one of the finest back- fields in the state: halfback Walt Reed and work- horse fullback Ed Braddy, both nominees for All- State: Ted Anderson, the speedy boy who consist- ently got the L's out of tight spots: and quarterback Oave McMillin calling the plays and doing an out- standing job on defense. One of the biggest surprises was the Lauderdale line, which was supposed to be the L's weak spot but turned out to be a strong point. John Doel, flashy L center, and Tom Crawford, the golden- toed sophomore, were there on defense. At guard stations were Larry Centers and Bob Conness going both ways for the L's. Tackles were Dick Adams and Ron Hatcher, big men in the L's forward wall. On the flanks were Bill Markham and Jim Senko holding down the offense, with Ray Carson and Paul Wood- all. who recovered every fumble within reach. In the opener against Jackson, Walter Reed starred by making three spectacular TDs, while Ed Braddy and Pat Mulcahy each made one. The school record of conversions was tied when Tom Crawford, the team's only sophomore, kicked an extra point for every TD. Nearly 6,000 Key West fans and a 450-stronq contingent from Fort Lauderdale watched halfback Ted Anderson run 88 yards to score a touchdown for the L's. Fullback Eddie Braddy was the star of the second quarter, running for two TDs and con- necting on a 20-yard pass to Jim Senko. The L's Crawford completed three conversions out of seven to help make chowder out of the Conchs. A 17-game winning streak was ended by the North Miami Pioneers, who had specialized in trim- ming Gold Coast second raters, when they stunned Lauderdale fens by outscoring the L's. in a dose one. 7 to 6. Spirit was at its highest as the date of the Coral Gables game approached. The best pep assembly of the year was staged for this game, and shouts of Disable Gables were heard around campus. The L's played a magnificent game, and at the half the L's had made 11 first downs and Gables only two. Lauderdale was leading 13 to 6. Paul Woodall had scored the first TD, and McMillin caught a pass from Walt Reed to run for the second one. In the second half, however, the Cavaliers surged ahead and defeated the fighting L's 32 to 13. The Gables defeat was soon forgotten as the big game of the year was drawing nigh. At the annual Homecoming game, the L's were pitted against Miami Beach. To make it a perfect night for the Lauderdale fans, the Flying L's bounced back after losing to Gables, to champion over the Beach boys 14 to 6. Wrapping up the season in a traditional way with their traditional rivals on Thanksgiving night, the Flying L's played the South Broward Bulldogs there, in front of a crowd of 7,500 screaming fans. A foot (Tom Crawford's), a fullback (Eddie Braddy), and a fumbling foe added up to the Gold Coast Conference trophy for the Fort Lauderdale Hying L's as they downed the Bulldogs 14 to 13. in a game as thrilling as the dose score indicates. Crowds cheering, -.holers, pennants, and voodoo dolls � h® cheerleader end Spirit great the L's as they open the 1957 season. 203 Fans go wild as Rood scores L's first touchdown Bill Armstrong Head Coach of the season. First row, left to right: Dave McMillin. John Doel. Dick Adams. John Peters. Lorry Centers. Bill Durgy. Bob Conness. Walt Reed. Wayne Byrd. Jim Senko. Chic Holden. Arthur Johnson. Ron Hatcher, Roy Corson. Ed Braddy. Clois Caldwell Bob Schmelz Athletic Director Line Coach Duke Maltby Line Coach Robert Ferrini, Loo Ives, and Lester Sokolowski are managers. Harold Hayes Junior Varsity Coach Bob Beale Junior Varsity Coach Second row: Tom Mathis. Jack Copen. Jay Bartz, Marshall Nance. Dave Pender. Alan Vordimier. Mackey Alley, Bill Markham, Ed Koert. Paul Woodall. Jim Gronquist, Ted Anderson. Marshall Sweet. Ken Manhart. Third row: Lee Ives, manager, John Baddock, Bill Sanders. Jerry Licklider. Carl Adams. Tom Crawford. Alan Aunapu, Mercer McClure, Bill Meier. John Orman. Fourth row: Pat Mulcahy. Bill Boye. Murray Newman. Doug Scott. Steve Fogel. Tom Burke, Dave Zwick, Bob Barnett, George Moraitis, Ralph McMillan. Braddy Voted MVP Three years of good playing paid off for Eddie Braddy as he was voted most valuable football player of the 1957 season. Gold Coast Champs again!” proudly laughs Clois Caldwell as he presents Coach Armstrong with the 1957 Conference trophy. Dick Adams All-County irjti Mackey Alley Alan Aunapu Ted Anderson All-County Bobby Barnett L Pigskin Carriers Capture Titles The L's boosted ten men on the All-County team, four men on the All-Conference team, two men made All-State, and one L, Walter Reed, received Honorable Mention on the All-Southern team. Braddy and Reed were listed on all three teams while- McMillin made All-Conference and County. Markham was on All-Conference. Adams, Anderson, Centers, Conness, Doel, Sen- ko, and Woodall all came in on the All-County team. These eleven boys made it possible for the L's to bring home the Conference trophy. Ed Braddy All-County All-Conferonco All-State Wayne Byrd Ray Carson Larry Canters All-County 206 Bob Conness All-County Bill Durgy Make that kick! Coaches Bill Armstrong and Bob Schmelz yell as the Flying L's try for that vital extra point. Art Johnson Ed Koert Ron Hatcher Bill Markham All-Conference John Doel All-County Jim Gronquist Chic Holden Tom Mathis 207 Dave McMillin All-County All-Conference As he tears down the field for another spectacular touchdown. Reed keeps a wary eye on his man. L’s Have Outstanding Backfield George Moratis John Peters Walt Reed All-County All-Conference All-State Murray Newman jfcj k - fv f ’ Jim Senko All-County Paul Woodall All-County 208 BABY L’s V in 4 Lose 4 Most valuable player. Ted Johnson, accepts the coveted trophy awarded him for a job well done during '57. Johnson Acclaimed Most Valuable JV 1957 SCHEDULE L's 19 North Miami 0 L's 19 Central Catholic 0 L’s 12 McArthur . 13 L’s 40 Pompano . 13 L's 0 Stranahan 13 L’s 12 Miami Beach 14 L’s 13 Coral Gables 12 L's 7 South Broward 26 JV's show strong defense. First row. left to right: Bob Whalen. Howie Di Bias! Tim Wlnningham. Mike Heckert. Bob BorrB' Quinn. Carl Smith. Second row: 3ob Perrigo. Bill Florence. B I Tarquine. John Stimpson, Gene Long. Dick Wolf. Leonard Lowe, Third row: Alan Birch. Ha! Fugate Ted Johnson. Roger Wise. Bruce Wagner. Rick Munger. Russ Fraser. Fourth row: Jon Bchr. Jay Scott Bill Valentine. Jim Irby. A! Kuba a. Dick Wilcox. 209 BASKETEERS Take to the Hardwood Green but determined, Flying L Cagers hit the hardwood with an opening victory over Southwest 45-32. The L's paced the floor from the start, lead- ing the Eagles by at least six points throughout the game. The next three games, Key West, Miami Jackson, and Miami Beach, were losses for Lauder- dale dribblers. Their second victory was over Miami Tech 45 to 29. Losing to North Miami by a close score, the L's retaliated with wins over Archbishop Curley and South Dade; however, between the latter games Miami High downed the L's. Home games, Key West and Miami Edison, were lost, but the L's rallied to thrilling victories over Strana- han 54 to 50 and South Dade 52 to 36. With three minutes to go in the Stranahan game, the L's settled down to play the game they know so well. Rick McDermott was the engineer of this comeback train with the aid of Steve Nealey and Charlie Moore. The South Dade game was the best team effort of the season for the L's who scored their fourth Gold Coast Conference win against three losses. The Cagers sparkled through the shooting of John Leaird. Walt Fleming, and Tonie Toney. Coral Gables proved a bitter downfall, followed by a triumph over Miami Tech 48 to 37. The L's were defeated in their next three games with South Broward, Miami Edison, and North Miami. The Flying L's outscored Curley during the first eight rViinutes of the Lauderdale-Curley game to win a 68-31 victory. The L's were downed later by Strana- han, Miami High, Southwest, Miami Beach, South Broward, and Coral Gables. The Flying L's finished the season on a high note, defeating the Generals of Miami Jackson 65-63. The last three minutes of this exciting game the fans were not off their feet. They were cheering for the five boys that were making sure they went out in a victory. The season ended with the Cagers carrying Coach Bill Weber out on their shoulders. Win or lose, the Flying L Cagers had a successful season with the discovery of three outstanding Sophomores. Lauderdale High’s record of 28 points per game was broken by 6 foot 2 inches Rick McDermott, who scored 30 points in the South Dade game. A successful season, not always win- ning. not always losing, the Flying L Cagers proudly displayed the traditional Fort Lauderdale persever- ance, determination, and most of all, that Fighting Spirit. Bill Weber Coach Walt Fleming J. D. Stephens Don Meredith Rick McDermott Charlie Moore Tonie Toney 211 Lanky McDermott soars to tho rafters to tuck the winning points into the basket while the fans cheer with excitement as the L's win over Stranahan 54-50, Ronnie Eward Steve Nealey John Leaird Dave McMillin Assistant Coach 213 First row, left to right: Lorry Borregord. Manager: Diet Wolfe. Doug Coot. John Barter. John Hammond. • . , ' u i pugatc. Bill Wilson. Jock Chapman. Coach. Second row: Stan Wood. John Zion. Bill Valentine. Larry Starr, Tom ra 214 JUNIOR CAGERS Split Season Coach John Barkor hongs suspondod in mid-air as teammotos Longo Hamill, Wood, ond Wilson watch open-mouthed for him to recover tho ball. 1958 SCHEDULE .17 L's .43 Miami Jackson 35 L's 36 36 L's 70 . 20 L's 27 North Miami 30 L’s 43 35 L's 31 Miami High 71 L's 52 44 L's 24 Central Catholic 45 L's 43 Miami Edison 48 L's 46 Stranahan 36 South Dade .............37 Coral Gables Miami Tech . South Broward Miami Edison .......... 80 North Miami .......... 41 Archbishop Curley ... 40 Stranahan ............. 38 Miami High....... 59 Southwest ..............23 Miami Beach ..........46 South Broward ........36 Coral Gables .........33 Miami Jackson ........40 to block his shot. Larry Starr stars again as he dodges Stranahan's attempt 34 The Dragons defeated the Baby L's 36 to 33. GOLF TEAM Tees Off A s New c oach 1957 GOLF RESULTS L's Opp. l2' 2 Pine Crest 2 2 18 Coral Gables 9 17 Stranahan 8 .... essp . i 8'h Riverside M.A 3 2 7 West Palm Beach 5 9 Coral Gables 3 7' ? Miami Beach 4 , l7 ? Stranahan B ■P-- ,A 15 j 2 2 18 South Broward 0 State Tournament 5th Gold Coast Conference 1st Directs Ken Sherwood Dick Myers First row, left to right: Dick Myers, Ronnie Thomas, Irv Hetzler, Tom Russell. Robert Crissy. Second row: Ken Sherwood, David Mant- will. Bill Evans, Coach John Sullivan. 215 First row, loft to right: Ooo Dudan. Mary Jo Menefee. Suo Hircshfald. Bov Forman. Micki Horbert. Mary Briggs. Lora Golden. Jane Collins, Nancy Sumwalt. Nancy Barbarita. Second row: Coach Lihan. Wilma Pursol. Susan Heath. Jean Hirschfeld. Dede Bireley. Linda Hirschfeld. Judi Smith. Joan Robertson. Virginia Michie. Jo Akers. Linda Rand. swimming team are V. Michie. J. Akers, and Lora Golden MERMAIDS Splash Opposition to Cop Second Spot Honors Hying L Mermaids completed their '57 season placing second in the Gold Coast meet and winning third place at State. They smashed the previous 160-yard medley relay record at the Casino Pool. The new time established was 1:43. Mary Briggs. Bev Forman, Sheila Costin. and Lora Golden composed the relay team. The L’s splashed through high school competition winning 9 out of a total of 11 meets. Despite biting winds and lowering temperatures of 32° the Mermaids of '58 staged their early morning practices with determination. The six returning lettermen, includ- ing Captain Lora, are expected to lead the girls through a successful season. Lind Rand Micki Herbert Mery Briggs 216 Diane Fisher Joyce Lihan Manager Gooch Flying L Sophomores look over their heavy schedule. 1957 SWIMMING RESULTS L's OPPS. 68 Miami Beach ...........................18 58 South Broward .........................27 57 Pompano ...............................29 21 Coral Gables ..........................65 66 Stranahan .............................18 51 Fort Myers ............................26 IS Pine Crest ............................71 59 Miami Jackson .........................27 53 Miami Jackson .........................32 52 North Miami ...........................34 69 South Broward ........................ 15 Inter-County ............................ Second Goldeoast Meet........................... Second District Meet ........................... Fourth State Meet .............................. Third Four of the team await their signal. On your mark! Get set! Go! 217 Coach Richard Fattars John Colquitt Jim Mackia MERMEN Launch 1957 SWIMMERS Rank High in State Hying L Mermen swept through their 1957 swimming season to place second and third in State and District competition respectively. Second place honors were won by the L's at both Inter-county and Goldcoast meets. Letterman Dave Pollock once again copped All- American honors for free-style. Dava Henry The 1958 Mermen under the coaching of Ft. Lauderdale's new swimming coach, Richard Fetters, are looking forward to a successful season. The L's boasting only five let termen welcomed the arrival ofc Jim Souder. a letterman from St. Petersburg. Jeff Shulten, Jim Mackie. Dick Smith, and Souder are expected to aid in the drive for State honors. j. „„ berrier to the� boy,, for the, .ort out et en, time of vaar. 218 Under New Coach Into 1958 Season 1957 SWIMMING RESULTS L's OPPS. 57 Miami Beach .............................. 29 46 South Broward 38 59 Pompano ...................................26 18 Coral Gables ..............................61 66 Stranahan .................................12 42 Pine Crest 44 54 Miami Jackson .............................32 41 Miami Jackson ............................ 44 49 South Broward .............................36 Inter-County .............................. Second Goldcoast Meet............................ Second District Meet .............................. Third State Meet ................................ Second Three of the boys' swimming team push off to finish the heat. First row, left to right: Bruce Dempsey. Jim Mackic. John Colquitt. Dave Henry. Jeff Shu ten. Richard Smith, Jim Souder, W' am McCarthy. Second row: Coach Fetters, Dan Mundrick. Woody Maxwe Robert Browne, Philip Christ. Dennis Gahagcn, Walter Burkhardt. Guy Metzger. Pern DeMilly. 219 First row, left to right: Bill Durgy. Bill Markham. John Potors. Tom Mathis. Marshall Nance. Walt Reed. Alan Aunapu. Max M'ncoy. Tod Dunn. Frank Hadley. Jorry Licklider. Second row: Howie Du Bois. Dennis Hutchinson, Davo Overmoyer. Marshall Swoet. rau Richards. Donnis Barton, Tod Anderson. Georgo Moraitis, Norman Kasch. Pat Flemming. John Orman. Third row: Georg® Pierson. George Washington. Jim McCormick, Bob McGranahan, Mercer McClure. John Doig. Tom Owens. Malcom Weaver, Denny Hage. Pat Mulcahy. Dave Hochstrassor. Fourth row: Andy McIntyre. Alan Vordermeior. Jim Irby. Leo Ives. Bill Boye. Jim Baker. Dorm.s Knowles. Bob Twombly. Bill Adkins. Fifth row: Dick Adams. Art Johnson. Ted Meyer, Horbi Christian, Lee Vaughn. Lloyd Kjce. Mike Chilton. Bill Kent. Dove Neccio. Gary Bloom. Sixth row: Olen Burch. Bob Borryhill. Rus Frazier. Ted Johnson. Billy 0«,nn- Mackey Alley. Carl Adams. John Behr, Bob Coffoe. Francis Levar. Seventh row: Bob Miller. Carl Stutx. Managers. Jim McCormick 1957 TRACK RESULTS Ty Smith Coach first—Miami High Relays first—Broward County Third—Miami Invitational Second—District Meet Sixth—Miami Relays Third—State Meet First—South Broward Inivational first row, left to right: Tom Owen. Dennis Barton. Tod Dunn. Second row: David Overmoyer, Jim McCormick. John Doig. and Bob McGranahan are the members of the Cross-Country team. North Miami.............34 Miami Jackson ......... 34 Hialeah .............. 61 South Broward ...........32 Miami High .......... 63 North Miami ............ 25 Rounding tho final lap. the Plying L's put in that push to break the time in a practice session. Jim McCormick lunges over the high jump to set another outstanding record for the track team. I9S8 TRACK SCHEOULE Feb. 20— Hialaah at Moore Park March 7—Hialaah Hexagonal at Moore Park 14—Miami High Relays at Moore Park 21—Miami University Relays 25—South Broward 29—Florida Relays at Gainesville April 3—Coral Gables Relays 9—Gold Coast Conference at Moore Park 18—South Broward Invitational 24—County Meet at Pompano 2—Regional at Moore Park 10—State at Gainesville TRACKMEN Add Another Successful Year Ted Anderson Denny Hage Dennis Barton Jerry Licklider John Doig Walt Reed Bill Durgy David Overmoyer 221 Bob Bornett —r PW IS Tr ® Coaeh Paul Davli demonstrate proper grip while an attentive team gather around. Paul Woodall BASEBALL Team Takes Baseball season for 1957 ended successfully last year with eighteen wins and only one loss to their record. The team, under the direction of Coach Paul Davis, took first place in the Gold Coast Conference: first in the Seventh District: and made the Semi-finals in the State where they lost to Sarasota. 4-3. Senior Gary Simmons was the team's leading hitter, batting .348, while Paul Higgs was the number one pitcher, winning ten games and losing one. Eddie Braddy, a senior this year, led the team during 1957 with the most hits, 78, and the most batted in, 58. The Flying L's were left diamondless this year as their field was taken over by the city, but fortunately they were able to move to Holiday Park. With only six returning lettermen, the team had to begin the season with many new recruits. 222 Coach Paul Davis Doug Cook Tom Crawford Gold Coast Conference 1957 BASEBALL RESULTS L's OPPS. 25 13 3 Curley 2 15 1 5 0 9 ... 3 7 ... 6 9 Curley 2 II 4 2 1 5 0 15 South West 0 6 1 5 Key West ... 1 6 2 10 4 I 2 4 3 6 1 2 Key West 0 Tima pastes slowly for an enthusiastic team, while each player awaits his turn at bat. Dave McMillin 223 Jim Ratliff Co-Captain Dave Durrill Jerry Pfeiffer John Adler Dick Grim 1958 SCHEDULE Jan. 31—Pompano Feb. 5—North Miami Feb. 12—Hialeah Feb. 19—Coral Gables Feb. 26—Pine Crest March 5—Stranahan March 12—Miami Beach March 14, 15—County Tournament March 19—South Broward March 27, 28, 29—South Broward Tournament April 2—Key West April 10. II, 12—Gold Coast Tournament April 17, 18, 19—State Tournament Dean Coffin Co-Captain Skip Greene Coach Katy Kirk Captain Elaine Bettis D. Durrill returns a scorching net shot to D. Grim. Nancy Lumbard Linda Jones With five wins and two losses, the Flying L girls' tennis team finished fourth in the State Tournament for a successful season in 1957. They chalked up victories over North Miami, Coral Gables, Miami Beach. Daytona Beach, and Key West, and lost to Pine Crest and South Broward. The 1957 co-captain, Alice Argyros, received first place in the singles in the second division, while the captain. Jackie Collum, went into the State Tournament, undefeated, where she placed second. Katy Kirk, 1958 girls' captain, was chosen most improved player. The boys' team took second place in the County Tournament and tied for second in the Gold Coast Conference. Under Coach Skip Greene, they finished their season with 4 wins and 4 losses, winning over North Miami, Miami High, South Broward, and Key West, and losing to Coral Gables, Miami Beach, Pine Crest, and Daytona Beach. Jane Burns Marilyn Floyd Jane Garber Coach First row, left to right: Coach Jane Garber, Marilyn Floyd. Nancy Lumbard. Elaine Bettis. Jane 8urns. Katy Kirlc. Linda Jones, Bonnie Higgins Second row: Denise Schuller. Kitty Page. Wendy Taylor. Eleanor Grace. Linda Douglas. Lesley Carpenter. Betsy Sheard. Betsy Fishburn. Amy Sleek. Nancy Carter. 225 L CHEERLEADERS Have ‘Got That Spirit’ Margarot Alston Bortha Ban Advisor Coptoln With the coming of spring, the Versify Cheering try-outs get under way. The hopefuls practice after school for weeks to learn and perfect the fifteen cheers used for eliminations. On the last day those that are remaining from the three previous eliminations are judged in the finals by faculty members. This year's squad has nine members, with Miss Margaret Alston, Advisor. You can always spot our squad, with their neat outfits, loads of pep. and precision cheering, absolutely the best in the state. Even a field knee deep in water doesn’t daunt their spirits. We’re from Lauderdale, couldn't be prouder.” they shout: and so we are. Spirit Andy McIntyre end Captain Bertha Bass demonstrate victory cheers for the pep assembly. Sharon Coons Carol FI inn Carlyn Donath Susan Kittredge Co-Captain Carol Zimmer Sandy Koch Pat Farley Sharron Osterhoudt JV CHEERERS Are ‘Flying L Born’ Left to right: DeEtte McPherson. Ann Fleming. Sandy Aanes. Joyce Casoria. Marsha Kingsley, and Vicki Todd. Fight! Fight! Fight! yell the Flying L Cheerers for the Cagers. JV's are Sophomores, chosen each August. The Cheerlead- ers practice long hours to get that jump‘ just a little higher and that voice just a little lower. Leading the girls in their snappy cheers and chants are Captain Vicki Todd and Co-Captain Ann Fleming this year. The Spin' in the Clubs There is a club on the Lauderdale campus for every interest: career club, language club, honorary club, and religious club. Each one's main objective is to be a service to Fort Lauderdale High School and to further its school spirit. Clubs bring people together; it is through clubs that friends are made as they work hand in hand, side by side, on a project. Teachers and students are brought closer together through their common interests in a club. With thirty-two clubs and nearly two thousand students, the campus is always bustling with activ- ities—bake sales, calendar sales, shaker sales, rum- mage sales, and Flying L twin sales. There is always a sale of some kind on the patio. The daily bulletin is filled with club meeting dates and skit rehearsals. It's all a whirlwind of activity of which every L is a part. Two new service clubs were added to the campus this year—Junior Sinawik and Junior Exchange. Junior Sinawik is a girls' club which was formed too late to be included in the EBB TIDE. Both clubs are looking forward to many years of service to L. H. S. Clubs are an important part of the School Spirit of Fort Lauderdale High; it is here that many find an outlet for the Spirit they possess. Joe Jackson President Grant Marlow Vice President Betty Tutten Secretary Mary Briggs Jim Hartsel Historian Geneva Rickard Sponsor Scholarship, character, leadership, and serv- ice are qualities considered before one is in- vited into the Honor Society. The Honor So- ciety of 1958 has amended its Constitution to state that a 7.2 average is needed to receive an invi ation into the club, rather than a pre- vious 7.5. An Honor Society member can not receive a C on his report card. Each year the members take charge of measuring the Seniors fpr their caps and gowns. The Honor; Society members also run a tutoring service for all students. A big project of the Honor Society is the measuring of caps and gowns. Here Carlyn Oonath measures Carles Ozman for his gown while Jeff Schulten looks on. 230 Honor Society President Joe Jackson leads candle-light initiation with the help of Jim Hartsel. Mary Briggs. Grant Marlow, and Bertha Bass. HONOR SOCIETY Has Select Membership Scott Anselmo Bertha Bass Lots I | ■ f JM Linda Eshleman measures Marilyn Hunt for cap size while Fred Joyce iots it down. Candy Cisco Carlyn Donath Linda Eshelman Ken Gurry Dorothy Hallquist Fred Joyce Mile Kaericher Judy Keaton Diet Krause John Lavate Merilyn Jean Doreen Dorothy Tony Doreen McDonald Makemson Rooney Steinbuch Toney Wethey 231 ila Coon. Pot Farley. Jewel Geoghaghon. Mary Hildebrandt. L.nda Loa.rd. L.«� hy K.orce. second row: bs. Judy Ferguson. Lynn Gilroy. Virginia Humphrey. DeEtte McPhoron Jonn.no P.ttman. Th.rd row: First row: Carol Berordi. Leila Morilyn Boyd. Norma Combs Mary Briggs. Sheila Costin, Carol Flinn. Loro Golden. Pam Hydo. Els. Cross. Beverly Forman. Linda Hoop. Katy Kirk, Marcia Mitson, Barbara Fowler. Barbara Hopp. Lillian Koerl. Judy Noods. Nedra Schultz. Marcum, Mi Roman. Fifth e Price. Fourth row: Joyce Casoria, Sylvia row: Lynne Chaffee. Shelby Eaves. Joan Anchor Club distinguished itself again this year by the production of its annual co-project, Melody Circus. Funds from this enterprise and other projects such as the Spaghetti Dinner and dances after games are used for financing non-money making services for the school and community. Reading to blind students, working in the school Guidance Center, arranging programs for rest homes, and sponsoring a Christmas program at a tuber- culosis hospital are a few of the annual projects. Don't Gum Up the Works signs placed over drinking fountains was a new service to the school. The members are selected twice a year on the basis of leadership, char- acter, and scholastic averages. To remain a member, the girls have to maintain their average and a specified number of service hours. Organized in 1953, it has re- mained an outstanding service club. 232 Variety Show Melody Circus is Big ANCHOR Project Suz! Smith Elite Sory Nancy Sumgait Betty Totten Sue Wakeman Barbara Walker Diane Watkins Linda Weaver Doreen Wethey Mary Sue Wilson Dorothy Steinbuch President Sandy Johnson Treasurer Diane Fisher Vice President Dorothy Barringer Advisor Linda Stafford Secretary Gladys Spencer Advisor Do you know these two girls? Does the face look vaguely familiar? They are Anchor girls, in their debut on' the stage, in Anchor’s Melody Circus. spaghetti. Anchi 233 Ronnie Geiger President Scott Anselmo Vice President John Peters Secretary Mike Kaericher Treasurer Arthur Decker Sponsor OCT 4 r It XI 19 M. Jackson o.. Kiv West o . W. Palm Beach o L South Dade o,' JE Curley Aunapu Barry Rinl Civitan keeps the tans post- ed on the footbal' scores with these giant posters that hang at places on campus. Phil Cross Donald Docker Durgy Evans Joe Ferrell Ralph McMillian Dave Hochstrasser Joe Jolley Mercer McClure Andy McIntyre Terry Bill Robin John Dick Nichols Quinn Richardson Rodberg Wilcox Dick Wolfe 234 Joffy LicUidor Junior Director Marlin Norborl Corresponding Socrotary Ted Thibaul Krause Johnson Historian Parliamentarian Sophomore Director Jerry Radke Chaplain of Good Citizenshi P Civitan made headlines this year with its beauty contest. The calendar has been an annual project for several years, and in the past the boys have chosen the girls to represent the various months and its Cover Girl. This year they staged a beauty contest with more than sixty girls participating. Miss Ava Ann Camp was chosen Cover Girl of the 1958 Calendar. Lost anything? You'll probably find it in the Lost and Found main- tained by Civitan. Under the capable leadership of Ron Geiger, Civitan has rendered many services to the school. They post several giant Scoreboards on various parts of the campus with the scores of the Flying L football team. They sell fruitcakes, L T shirts and sweat shirts, and pennants. Wilson Junior Director Dennis Barton Senior Director Tonic Toney Senior Director If you don't have a pass, it's too early to enter the build- ing. Son! advises wise old Andy McIntyre to Scott Anselmo. I Now let me see. this is a big decision, you know, boys! says Gail Byrd as Ronnio Geiger and Dennis Barton talk her into a Civitan Calendar. 235 Susan Kitfredge Borlha Boss Carol Zimmer Dion Scott Kathy Coffman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain JUNIORETTES Give Pizza Party Pizzas! Chefs! Fun! These words ring out the night of the Pizza Party, which is now a must on the social calendar of every Flying L. This enjoyable evening was a Twirp season event and preceded Key Club's Sadie Hawkins dance. One goes from Italy to the hills all in one night. The Juniorettes started the year off right with a Get Acquainted Dance. They were really on the ball as the Coral Gables Game approached, putting posters everywhere to boost school spirit. Thanksgiving found the Juniorettes busy on their Thanksgiving Basket Contest. The baskets of food are given to needy families in the community. College night was a help to many a confused Senior as he made his decision on what school to attend. At Christmas, the Juniorettes co-sponsored a Nativity scene on the campus. Campus Carnival Day is a big day at L. H. S. This gala event consists of everything from club booths and concession stands to wild animals. This year's Carnival had a Queen and King. The Juniorettes make all the bas- ketball programs, and at the Basketball Homecoming game they give free programs with the Basketball Queen's picture on the front. They also put up the large Welcome banner in the gymnasium before all home basketball games. Jane Garber Advisor Pat Carol Candy Sharon Noal Pat Cerlyn Bourlta Bunner Cisco Coons Doapta Doepke Donath Bonnia Nancy Toni Sharon Judy Barbara Marsha Higgins Huff Inskeep Johnson Keaton King Kingsley H fhB H V � u- M St Jk' Jean Millia Sharon Sharron Judy Barbara Amy Makamson Moore Newsham Osterhoudt Orr Pekela Simmerman 236 Lauderdale Log Brings FondMemories Octavia Cisco Advisor Get it while it's hot: My. these Pizza Parties are fun man Griffin Historian Bonnie Linane Urgent messages? This is the place! It's the Juniorette's messenger service, a handy and much-needed service which was begun for the first time this year as another worthy project of the Juniorettes. Serving the office staff by de- livering messages is the main object: however, directing lost Sophomores to hidden rooms proved helpful. Elizabeth Wickersh am Barbara Williams 237 KEY CLUB Day Is New Event flf Susan Klttrcdge reigns as Key Club’s Sweetheart. “But you simply have to have a student directory!’ say persistant Kay Clubbers as they test their salesmanship. Alan Levy President Student's money! Pep Tags! Sadie Hawkins Dance! These are just a few of the many activities that Key Clubbers have engaged in this year. The Key Sav- ings Bank has proven beneficial to the student body, while Pep Tags have helped boost the spirit at games. This year's Sadie Hawkins Dance, with every- thing from Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae get-ups to Kickapoo Joy Juice, was enjoyed by all. Plans for Key Club Day were begun at the start of the school year, and the results gave full evidence of the work that went into it. Key Club Day is an annual event of the club. On this day, free pep tags are given to the entire student body. The dub also crowns its Sweetheart on this highly eventful day. John McElfresh Vic President Squiro Knoi Corresponding Secretary Jack Chempen Advisor Clois Caldwell Advisor Jarrell Hatcher Holden Jackson Grovett Jerry Pfeiffer Pesek Pember Pender Noland Bill Millikan Dave Henry Recording Treasurer Secretary lundy Carlson at LHS Don't get dish-pan hands, boys! The Key Clubbers busily scrub the patio for the Sadie Hawkins dance, maybe? A penny saved is a penny earned. Suzanne Miles takes this advice as she deposits her money in the Key Club Savings Bank. The Key Clubbers are Squire Knox and Mickey Tarler. This was taken in the Club room. Anderson George Bonham Jim Bowen Braddy Tommy Brolliar John Bruhn «I ft ILt John Leaird Woody Maxwell Bob May Guy Metzger Doug McLaughlin Dave McMillin Charles Moore a § £ $ 1 c o w 1 ° John Ramsey Jim Ratliff Jan Smith Mickey Tarler Melvin Wascow Stan Wood 239 Carl Dale Loo Adams Corresponding Secretary rr 1 (9 I m Dick Adams Todd Dunn Recording Secretary P V 0 Mackey Alley Bob Barnett Treasurer p1 'ZF m John Barker Jay Barts 15 JkMi Tom Crawford Bill Dunifon i-T I Marshall Nance John Orman 3 i J II Ken Gurry President Bob Lewis First Vice President WHEEL CLUB Presents Larry Borregard Larry Buchanan % Jbsk Cl . M • M Tl Wayne Byrd Ray Carson 1 Dave Durril Todd Grehl Norman Kasch Bill Kent Tom Mathis Roberts Chuck Schmidt Jim Senko 240 John Doel Second Vice President Daniel Lee Sponsor Veazy Holt Sponsor Service Club Ball High School Parking Lot Is WHEEL CLUB Project A$ the wheel goes, so goes the year, turning out new and varied projects for the Wheel Club. Never to be forgotten, however, are the success- ful annual projects: the Flying L Twins, Melody Circus, Service Club Ball, the car lots, and license renewals service for students. This year the club has started paving their park- ing lots for the convenience of school buses as well as the students' cars. A long-time outstanding boys' service club, Wheel has done much for the school in offering assistance to handicapped students. Some of the smaller but very useful projects are furnishing each class room with a podium and each teacher with scratch pads. At the first of the year, Wheel had all the flags cleaned. Organized in 1951, Wheel Club has shown wis- dom in their selection of members, chosen annually. Jay Bartz sells Flying L Twins to a Flying L girl. These Twins mark an L. H. S.’er anywhere: almost every car-owner has them hanging from their rear- view mirror. n 1 I iv ra . A 1 Doug Cook Jim Coulter 131 diraS Fred Milton George Moraitis Bill Dave Vaughan Zwick Larry Brownell President Jim Herttel Vice President Bob Grave Secretary Dick Horn Treasurer Dennis Hutchinson Chaplain EXCHANGE Is New Boys’ Service Club Crime Prevention Week was a project spon- sored by a new club at Fort Lauderdale High School, the Junior Exchange Club. This organization is one of four boys' service clubs. Its purpose is to encourage a higher quality of citizenship in the school, city, state, and nation, as well as being of service to the school. The club has already distinguished itself by its selection of members. The boys were chosen on the basis of leadership, scholastic averages, citizenship, and the ability to accept responsibility. Looking forward to many years at L. H. S., the club hopes to add to that spirit which prevails here. Jim Hartsel. Vico President, writes the Constitution for newly-formed Exchange Club. A new boys' service club has been needed at L. H. S.. and these twelve boys were proud to be charter members. Grant Marlow proudly gives Bob Twombly his new Exchange Club pin. Ronnie Donald Jim Souder Grant Marlow Edward Sparks David Overmoyer Bob Twombly 242 Sue Hirschfeld. Vico President: Harold Wayne, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Berlett, Parlia- mentarian: and Dean Farrish. Lab Assistant lead the Science Club's many projects. SputnikSparksSCIENCECLUB Members Sputniks certainly turned the eyes of America on Science. It surely sparked interest in the Science Club of Fort Lauderdale High School. This club is lead by Eleanor Balthaser. The members study all phases of science and do research on projects in their spare time. The projects they make are entered in the Science Fair at the University of Miami. The club is open to any interested student at L. H. S. It is a fairly new organization and is bustling with ideas. First row, loft to right: Robin Richardson. Mary Lou Young, Patty Nickel, Ken Riley, Walter Glenn. Joe Sesadeusz. Cecil Ellington, Sue Hirschfeld. Eleanor Balthaser. Pat Gross, Joan Kinstler. Second row: Jack Wayne. Gary Bloom. Doug Crcpeau. John Herrick, Paul Berlett. Harold Wayne, Orin Marvel. Paul Bundy, Ray Stanford. Don Decker, Dean Farrish. Jerry Hornbuckle. 243 Carol Flinn Susan Kittredgo Pat Doepko Lora Golden Joyce Lihan President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Good Sportsmanship Honored by GIRLS’L Annually, Siris' L Club honors some Senior girl by presenting her with the Good Sports- manship award. This is given at the Awards Assembly. The Sea Symphony is an event looked forward to by all, this is presen ted by the Girls' L Club. Girls' L is an honorary club. Any girl that has lettered in a major sport at Fort Lauderdale High is eligible for invitation. However, she must be approved by the club. It is made up of girls in cheerleading, tennis, majorettes, and swimming. Another project of the club is the polishing of the trophy cases. Oh no! Look at her! Words like that could only mean one thing — initiation into Girls' L. The initiates must come dressed with pigtails, sloppy clothes, and anything else a girl wouldn't be caught dead in. Whenever a superior L dub member is seen they are to bow; this includes Geometry class, hall, or other embarrassing places. Bertha Bradley Sheila Carolyn Gloria Coons Forman ■son Jewell Geohagen 244 Sharon M 'e Moore GretcWen Me-senburq Lance L'indo Weaver WdtVin Watters Tutten Jim, don’t moan so! soothe two L club members as they put a boy to bed in the boys' health room. Is it Ajax ? Is it Old Dutch ? No. it’s Bab-O ! Clean and polish that old Blue Goose, Dennis and Jim, and she'll soar to victory. BOY’S L CLUB Manages Health Room This is London Bridge ? Don't be alarmed! These newcomers are just looking their Sunday best and proving what good members they are. John Docl President Eddio Broddy Viet President Weller Rood Socrotary Don Rootiole Treasurer Bill Armstrong Advisor If you have ever seen the Flying L Blue Goose. you should realize how worthy the project of polishing it is. This is the school's bus that transports the teams to away games, and keeping it in condition is one of the duties of the Boys' L Club. The group also maintains the trophy cases in the Main Hall. Are you tired? Rundown? Does your blood feel tired? Don't take Geritol! Go to the Boys' Health room, maintained by the Boys' L Club. Any boy having earned a varsity letter in a competitive sport in the school is eligible for membership upon approval of the club. These boys share initia- tion day with Girls' L: the boys carry their books in a bucket, and wear the clothes they wear in their sports. Ah! Don’t bo so modest! Isn't this just like our muscle men? Hero is one receiving another trophy. First row, left to right: Joe Jackson. Bill Evans. Bill Durgy. John Peters. Alan Levy, Frank Hadley. Tom Ackel. Second row: Walter Reed. Ed Braddy. Dave McMillin. Bob Barnett. Dennis Barton. Chico Longo. Bob Conness. Jim Senko. Dan Roettele. Paul Woodall. Third row: Jim Mackie. Ray Carson. Jim Ratliff. Dave Durrill. Dean Coffin. Irv Holder. Francis Le Var, Johnny Colquitt. Dave Henry. Jeff Schulten. Lee Ives. Ronnie Hatcher. Pat Mulcahy. 247 BONNE VOLONTE Has MardiGrasParty Cliff Weber Nancy Rablen Treasurer Secretary f Allan Weeks Parliamentarian Each year Bonne Volonte, or the French Club as it is commonly called, has a Mardi Gras Celebration. Much planning and work go into the celebration. However, it is felt that it was worth it all when the event takes place. Tattie Kalleher Advisor Marilyn Boyd Vico President Odette Cabell The club enters a float in the Homecoming Parade President and also a basket in the Juniorettes Thanksgiving bas- ket contest. Under the capable leadership of a real French girl, Odette Caball, the club has had a good year. They often hold bake sales for financial help. First row, left to right: Janie Collins, Joyce Volpe, Judy Smalley, Carlyn Donath, Marianne Jennings, Linda Evans. Marcia Mitson, Molly French. Second row: Natalie Heller, Gayle Sawyer, Allan Weeks. Philip Pauze. Dan Warner. Art Rosen, Gary Simmons. Susan Brophy, Ann Rothauser, Bunnie Coles. Third row: Nancy Rablen, Joyce Wells, Dona Johnson, Marilyn Boyd. Michael Maham, Cliff Weber, Bert Rowell. Bill Greene. Linda Wood, Odette Caball, Cinda Corcoran. 248 CLUB Visits Places y .°r of SPANISH Culture Doris Jett Sponsor Good night, Swoot Princo. say these Senoritas as members of the Spanish Club taka a faw minutes out for a little mid-day siesta. LOS COMPANEROS ESPANOLES Many of the students who have an interest in Spanish have partici- pated in the various activities of the Spanish Club this year. Their purpose is to create a better understanding between the Spanish and American countries through language. At the end of the school year the entire club boarded the Blue Goose and headed for Vizcaya for fun and entertainment. A happy day was spent observing the antiques of that great estate and was finally wound up by a picnic at Greynolds Parle. First row. left to right: Kay Clark. Harriot Bassett. Patty Russel. Ava Ann Camp. Ann Fleming. Carol Worthley. Darlene Burtosky. Bonnie Liston. Janet Herzog. Second row: Cary Griffin. George Yeoman. Mary Sue Wilson. Richard lee. Ben W.therell. Barbara Doxtcr. Program Chairman; Judy Smalley. Carole Bloch. Diane Morris. Third row: Gloria Sturm. Parliamentarian; Suzanne Miles. Su- zanne Clemons. Odette Cabell. Todd Dunn. Dave Durrill. Marilyn Hunt. Patricia Bassett. Joe Jolley. Mary George King. Nancy Bell. 249 First row, left to right: Joyce Pugh. Linda Tremblett, Jeanne Forster. Marilyn Etheridge, Linda Eshelman, Micki Barrett. Levola Dotson, Cathy Pierce, Virginia Michie, Nancy Huff, Judy Jackson. Second row: Mary Hildebrandt, Deena Tanton, Linda Douglas. Millie Price. Kitty Mason, Sharon Johnson, Sharon Bahr. Betsy Sheard. Ann Porter. Sue Nelson, Dorothy Fields. Susan Bryant. Third row: Karen Shoemaker. Lila Vastated. Helen Namkin. Joe Pesek, Mercer McClure, Jim Ratliff, Eddie Detz, Hap Bonham, George Bonham, Anne Giblin, Pot Wright. In Roman attire. Nancy Huff and Linda Eshelman are dressed for the Latin Club Party, held annually in the spring by the Latin Club. Allan Weeks President Judy Jackson Reporter Cathy Pierce Vice President Jerry Pfeiffer Reporter Millio Price Sue Straker Lillian Sears Secretary Treasurer Sponsor As members of the Latin Club, students gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman traditions and language. They learn to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin. At meetings, the members are entertained by Latin games and skits. The Latin Club takes an annual trip to Vizcaya, a museum of Greek and Roman culture. Other projects include bake sales, a Thanksgiving food basket. Homecoming float, and an end-of-the-year party. Membership is open to anyone who has passed Latin. In Togas, LAETI ROMANI Attend aParty firs� row. loft to right: Alice McCuicheon. Judy Addy. Mery Jo Erskin. Pat Wagoner. Margie Nelson. Carolyn Evans Betsy Harrison. Mary Lou Young. Bunny Haslam. Nancy Cantor. Sally Young. Second row: Elsie Marcum. Doreen Wethy. Annette pairs. Anne Kirk. Leslie Carpenter. Grant Marlow. Darlene Thomas. Nancy McClendon. Carol Miller. Diane Godfrey. Lee Ann Pointer Third row: Allen Weeb. Susan Straker. Lorna Hummel. Robert Lewis. Orin Marvel. Clark Congleton. Dave Durnll. Jerry Pfeiffer. Larry Buchanan. Linda Shovelton. Sue Rupchock. L.H.S. Dramatists Belong toTHESPIANS 1 to T|w J H President Grant Marlow and Advis dramatic club through an eicitm or Jane Pepper lead the g year of projects and plays. u __ ill wM: Prb Chari Young is treasurer; Carol Berardi. secretary; and Marilyn Bo J. vice president of the honorary dramatic group, inespiam. Ilfl II V I i f l f We made it! were the words exclaimed by several students after the production, There Go the Grooms, had been given. They had received invitations for membership in Thespians. Students interested in dra- matics who have earned the necessary number of points, which are given according to the number of lines or hours of working backstage, are annually in- vited to join. Thespians have aided the advancement of dramatic arts in the school by providing spotlights for the stage and mirrors for the dressing rooms. first row, loft to right: Judi Wright. Louio Kloibcr. Allan Waal . Judy Smalloy. Gayle Coryell. Lynn Gonnaria. Shirley Harrell. Dick Grim. Bruce Evans. Eleanor Balthasar. Second row: Jerrene Do Bray. Marcia Durham. Mary Bath Soman, Anno Whitney. Sue Get- tingor. Jacqueline Conlin. Diane Christ. Ellen Young. Toni Inskeep. Millie Moore. Linda Howell. Mary Lou Young. Judy Addy. Third row: Deann Jones. Cherie Young. Sheila Costin. Carol Berardi. Nancy Rablen. Lynn Micetich. Mary Gibson. Grant Marlowe. Cerleno Carroll. Karen Hanks. Bobbie Blocker. Ginny Fugate. Jean Makemson. Fourth row: Mark Schneider. Marilyn Boyd. George Larkins. Gerald Sweitzer. Roger Summey. Charles M. Stoner. Blair Becker. John Bruhn. Bob Renn. Maurice Terler. Ron Geiger. Jim Bowen. Bob May. Danna Johnson. 252 Student LIBRARIANS Conduct Book Reviews Linda Mundrick. vico president: Mitt Ivy Berryhill. tpontor: and Beverly McBain. president, enjoy a period of relaxation from the ruth of a busy day in the library. Linda Spear, secretary: Joyce Bridges, treasurer; and Linda Price, chaplain, are capable assistants in aiding students in reference work on themes and essays. Bookworms are of chief importance to the mem- bers of the Library Council. These students are of equal importance to the school library staff for they supply the needed assistance during the rush hours in the library. The purpose of the Library Council is to stimulate interest in the school library and its functions as well as assisting the school librarians any time when Members are chosen on the basis of a completed year's service in the library and a definite interest in library work. Membership is also open to student li- brarians who are earning a class credit. Renovation of the library and book reviews for English classes are projects of this club. First row. left to right: Sally Howard. Marilyn Stolie. Carol Manning. Aleta Durden. Jodie Surmiak. Second row: Diane Clames. Betty Holton. Pandora Brann, Hone Miller. Linda Neese. Sydney Bet . Marilyn Doane. Third row: Potty Nichel. Nancy Barbarita. Karen Johnson, Ben Withered. Gloria Ritchie. Nancy Steed. Don Deckard. 253 Ginny Frykman Co-Captain PRECISIONISTS Are Tops in State Members of A team, left to right: Judy Colby, Gayle Coryell, Jean Kasten, Joan Jansen, Ginny Frykman, Linda Wood. Members of the B team, left to right: Debbie Davis. Bonnie U'rich. Louise Quinn. Carol Hole. Merry Haskins. Sharon Shipley. Nauti-Nymphs is a girls' synchronized swimming team. Applicants must complete a trial period of six weeks and pass a synchronized swimming test. The girls are judged also on stroking and skills. The team has been very outstanding in the nation as well as in the state. Taking first in the state for the last four years, they won sixteen medals and five trophies. They also received the honor of being ninth in the ation. Neuti-Nymphs give shows at various local hotels and Iso for charitable organizations, entertaining their eu- liences with water ballet feats. Coached by Linda Wood, captain, and Ginny Fryk- nan, co-captain, the team practices four days a week o improve their skill for competitive swim meets. team pose before beginning Parade of the Clowns” is a watar ballat ac� . PRESS CLUB Makes 44 Flying L” Handbooks Pat Farley Vice President Sharon Coons Secretary Toni Insleep Treasurer Hying L Handbooks are the main annual project of the Press Club. The booklets are composed of information concerning school organization, clubs, classroom procedures, and school rules. Another big project of Press Club is selling boosters, popular sports pins designed in the shape of a football, basketball, or the sport that is in season. They give a Thanksgiving basket and participate in the Homecoming parade. Flying L Follies, and Campus Carnival. Once every year the members take a trip to Miami to visit the newspaper office. The purpose of Press Club is to fur- ther the interest of journalism. A letter is written telling why the person wishes to join Press Club. The club then decides on the person for membership. Pat Doeple President Harold Hayes Sponsor Linda Menendez and Pat Dunsworth present Carlene Carroll, the Navigator photographer and a member of the Press Club, with a strobe light. Anna Mann, Jill Steele. Mary Sue Wilson, and Sharon McMillan sell handbooks for the club. Ginny Fugate Parliamentarian 256 Hey, kids, wanna buy a booster? Noel Oeopke tries hard and succeeds in selling some to Dian Scott, Bonnie Linane, and Gail Linane. Did you know Press Club has scrapbooks end handbooks galore? Well, they certainly do, and here are Bobbie Blocker, Deanna Jones. Karen Hanks, and Joan Fowler working on more to add to their collection. Aspiring Journalists Join PRESS CLUB Off to Miami we go! Marcia Mitson, Janice Milligan, Carol Zimmer, and Pat Bourke prepare to have fun on their annual press club trip to Miami. w - Leila Coan President mtf, 4k Miki Herbert Vice President O O i A v i+m mt William Botty Mahlon Wober Jones Atkinson Advisor Advisor Advisor ALLIED YOUTH’S Allied Youth in previous years has been a club with only average attendance. This year it reached its peak of one hundred and fifty members. Its purpose is to reach and teach all students of the harm that alcoholism can have upon one s life and happiness. Allied Youth's projects include the selling of Jinx Dolls, rummage sales, and a tea to acquaint students with the club's members. Allied Youth seeks to impress upon the minds of the teenagers of today that fun and excitement can be had without the drinking of any kind of alcoholic beverages. First row. left to right: Pat Flatter. Nancy Forsgren, Gayle Coryell. Judy Smalley. Joan Jansen. Lynn Gennaria. Barbara Roosa. Diann Locklar. Isabelle Mincey. Barbara Owens. Second row: Merilyn Merrick. Betty Higgins. Jerrene Do Bray. Anne Whitney. Linda Collier. Janet Rum pel. Nancy Spiegel. Ellie Sory. Linda Leaird. Linda Stafford. Miki Herbert. Toni Inskeep. Shelley Myres, Dede Bireley. Carol Hale. Margie Nelson. Third row: Janet Danos. Diane Watkins. Sheila Costin. Barbara Shaffer. Allan Weeks. Virginia Fine. Leo Mizell. Janet Anderson. Abbie Koert, Wilma Pursel. Bill Dettmer. Wayne Warren. Cary Griffin. George Bonham, G. L. Bartlett. Fourth row: Scott Ansel mo. Joe Ferrell. Julie Meers. Ronnie Bentley. Virginia Spear. Virginia Sawallis. Norma Combs. Dan Roettele. Tom Ament. Jan Smith. Mackey Alley. Harold Wayne. Glenn Mackal. Tom Pember. Tonie Toney. Rick McDermott. 258 First row. left to right: Jean Murdock. Linda Lan- caster, Leila Coan. Lillian Koert, Gayle Sawyer. Sherrie Hebert. Barbara Roman. Pat Hettinger. Marilyn Stolie. Francis Farmer. Second row: Sharon Bahr. Judy Koppen. Natalie Heller. Joy Lakota. Sue Gettinger, Lois Gibson. Val Cargill, Linda Howell. Lee Ann Pointer. Mary Beth Seman. Carol Arculeo. Dee Dudan. Chickie Sharpe. Carol Flinn. Third row: Odette Caball. Melanie Rehm. Gloria Gall. Barbara King. Carol Berardi. Anne Bryan. Don Meredith. Barbara Joshlyn. Gloria Ritchee. Gloria Sturm, Nancy Pell. Karen Hanks. Pat Farley. Sandra Burns. Ava Ann Camp. Fourth row: Mac Martin. Wayne Wilson. Ronnie Eward. Jim Bray. E. J. Van Arsdall. J. D. Stephens. Maurice Tarler. John Rodberg. Mercer McClure. Larry Borregard. Mary George King, Lynda Worsham. Paulette Flowers. Nancy Donald. Alan Levy. Linda Leaird. Chaplain; Jim Bray. Parliamentarian; Ava Ann Camp. Treasurer: Mary George King. Secretary: J. D. Stephens. Second Vice President; Tonie Toney. Historian. 260 Ava. Mary. Barry. Nancy, and Janie modal dresses in show. Look at them fancy Sunday-go-to-meet- in clothes. Lula Bell! These back-woods girls were knocked right off their feet at the latest fashions in feminine apparel modeled by Ft. Lauderdale's prettiest stu- dents. This theme afforded an exceptionally successful sewing contest and fashion show for F.H.A. Kiwanis Club invited the Future Home- makers to present the show again at the Governor's Club Hotel on May 3. The win- ners of the school performance modeled in this. On February 12 the Future Homemakers of America staged another exciting event. Students and teachers alike showed what they could do on skates at this roller skating party! If you've noticed a certain dazzle about the Home Economics Department, your eye will catch the draperies made by F.H.A. They keep in mind their motto. Toward New Horizons. City Slickers See Hicks in FHA Show First row, left to right: Gail McDonald. Joan Graves. Laura Sangster. Berry Strait. Ava Ann Camp. Joyce Johnson. Natalie Heller. Joy Lakota. Grace Westberry. Judy Ferguson. Grace Sangster. Second row: Mary Westberry. Here Miller. Nancy Pell. Janet Morris. Carol Wait. Carol Ann Hagen. Pat Hall. Anita Co . Kitty Mason. Barbara King. Gail Davis. Darla Wilkinson. Carol Purcell. Gail Byrd. V 1 Judy Addy President Dorothy Cherter Treesurer Marine Meyer Secretary Mrs. Nell Wilkins Advisor sh..one.hr Hospital Work Vice President Darltno Thomas 1)Y FUTURE Corresponding Secretary Is Done NURSES Louise Nichols Chaplain Come now. Open your mouth! are words spoken daily by Future Nurses in the girls' health room. The health room is one of their largest projects. The girls keep it spotless and are very efficient with each patient. Two of the members work each hour as nurses for any girl needing first aid. Besides the school health room, F.N.A.'ers also work in the local hospitals and health societies to gain experience. This club was organized to help girls who are interested in nursing to obtain the information and experience needed for nursing as a career. The club also teaches its members home nursing. Carol Joyce Virginia Unde Carol _ Judi _ Andrea Miller Pugh Sewellis Shovelton Shulfis Smith Stevens Marsha Doerfler Carol Eberts Lenore Elfordinlc Linda Elferdink Margie Emory Flatter Betsy Garrison Never-ending cleaning and sterilizing are done by these two F.N.A.'ers, Gail and Linda. Healthroom maintenance is another project of the Future Nurses of America. 8onnie takes this patient's temperature, then gives her a glowing smile which makes any person feel 50% better in a hurry. Health Room Maintained by FUTURE NURSES -o Beth Costello Annette Davis Linda Bonnie Karen Linda Mary Anna Hutchinson Kallman Krpata Manhardt Metzer Meyer Margaret Barbara Mary Bonnie Dale Sue Sally Stoner Thomas Thompson Ulrich Willets Williamson Young 263 Elizabeth Wickersham Secretary Friendliness UTU R Is Encouraged E TEACHERS Betsy Fishburn Treasurer Say hello ... Be friendly ... A smile receives a smile . . . These are just a few of the mottoes urged by the Future Teach- ers of America club members. It's so easy to be nice to someone new if you will try. This career-aiding organization sponsored the Be Friendly campaign, waged espe- cially for the new students at Lauderdale High. An assembly was included in this project and these new L.H.S.'ers were intro- duced to our high school. The F.T.A. club hopes to establish a permanent Be Friend- ly campaign in Fort Lauderdale High School. The purpose of Future Teachers is to pro- mote an interest in the field of teaching as a career. Plans of individuals are discussed, and each member learns informative facts about his future job. Those interested in teaching may join. Lauralea Mullins Historian Billie Sue Katsikas Corresponding Secretary Bertha Bass Nancy Sumwalt President Vice President lla Mae Bryant Elizabeth Pinder Advisor Advisor First row, left to right: Judy Criss. Charles Shannon, Karen Pesek, Lounette Mock. Jeanne Forster, Joan Kinstler, Lauralee Mullins, Jean Lindsay. Sandra Boughton. Second row: Billie Sue Katsikas. Pat Halstead. Betsy Fishburn. Bertha Bass, Natalie Heller. Karen Johnson, Susan Anderson, Sandy Le Gelt. Louise Quinn, Miki Herbert. Third row: Janet Anderson, Floralee Neilson. Kitty Mason, Helen Namkin. Art Rosen. Claudette Willis, Karen Shoemaker, Nancy Sumwalt, Sharron Shipley. Susan Straker, Betsy Sheard, Elizabeth Wickersham. 264 These Audio-Visual members learn about the operation of new equipment. AUDIOS ISUAL Equipment Treasurer Is 0 P C 1' H t C (I 1) y CLUB Who do you call when the projector goes haywire? It you go to Lauderdale, you immediately think of the boys of Audio-Visual, because they operate all audio-visual equipment used in the school. To be a member of the Audio-Visual Club, one must have character recommendations from at least two teachers who will be using operators, and passing grades in all subjects. 265 First row, left to right: Char e; Caprcn. Mahlcn Weave . Second row: Richard Lee John Brown. E Greere. Mercer McC -re Pete Clements, la-ry Sma'tey. Wayne Schofle'd. Bob Enich. Jerry Pfeiffer. John C. Flynn. 1st I . Commanding Officer John Harriett, 1st Lt. Cadat Adjutant Barbara Barday, 1st Lt Famale C O Jim Hamilton. 2nd Lt. Flight Loader Michael Maham. 2nd Lt. Finance Officer AIR PATROL The Civil Air Patrol is a civilian auxiliary to the U. S. Air Force made up of young men and women volunteers who have joined to serve their country and further na- tional interest in aviation and the sciences John Herrick asks a superior officer about his problem. Standing in front of the American flag, these three boys proudly salute. The boys in light uniforms are L H. S. students Jim Hamilton and Mike Maham. First row. left to right: Paul Plummer. Dorothy Garet. John Herricl. Pat None. Jean Kastin. Doug Crepeau. Jim Hamilton. Barbara Berday. Second row: Sharon Linhert. Ray Stanford. David Wehlbom. Stephen Blackwell. Gayne Wilson. Ralph Merritt. Michael Maham. Ellen Lund. Margo Foster. 266 First row, left to right: Pat Norse. Paul Plummer. Jean Kasten. Linda Douglas. Dorothy Sarot. Kitty Page. Margo Foster. Jim Hamilton. Barbara Berday. Second row: Ellen Lund. Don Gilbert. Bob Walls. John Herrick. Gerald Sweitier. Pete Tufts. David Wahlbom. Stephen Blackwell. Larry Wicksell. Ray Stanford. Michael Maham. Sharon Linhart. Girls line up for inspection. AVIATION Enthusiasts Enjoy CLUB Airplane enthusiasts are naturally drawn to the Avia- tion Club. This club is sponsored by Mr. Daniel Lee. who attended West Point. The club studies aeronautical science and also follows the most recent scientific happenings in the world. The club plans to buy an air- plane to help further interest in aviation in the school. As a service to the school, the Aviation Club runs the cotton candy machine at Sport events. Jim Hamilton and Mika Maham present the colors. D. 9. Lea Advisor Margo Fostor Secretary 267 D. C. T. Members Hold Employer Richard Bob Barbara Doris Joyce Verla Allen Slane Hickman Umenhofer Merry King President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Nancy Beimly Leslie Berner Emma Bixler Marsha Doerfler Barbara Dutton Barbara Edwards Patsy Green Elizabeth Paul Martha Kelly Klima Mason Shirley Peggy Carolyn Peterson Porterfield Reaser Yvonne Richardson Richard Stafirn Judy Carole Byron Barbara Edna Mae Stevens Strickland Walls Weik Welsh 268 Bill Craig. Michele Manning. Carole Figloy. and Charles Smith talk over the new and interesting experiences they find in their work. They are the only juniors who take part in the D.C.T. program. Diversified Cooperative Training Club was organized for students who wished to combine a worlc-a-day world with high school. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible to participate in this program. Anyone who takes part in the I program becomes a member of the club. They must main- tain a high scholastic average. The members receive train- ing and develop skills through actual work experience. D.C.T. provides a gradual transition from school to employment. The students in D.C.T. must follow a rigorous schedule. They attend school in the morning, hold a job in the after- noon, and study at night. The club's main projects are an employee-employer banquet in the spring and the adoption of a family at Christmas time. Doreen Rooney looks up a price list in the files at Retail Credits. She. like ell other D.C.T. members, attends school in the morning and works at a business firm in the afternoon. 269 Peppy Pep L'ers are all smiles returning from a game. Proudly displaying the school flag are Joan Jansen. Vice President: Wendy Blackburn. Treasurer; Judy Dotfs. Secretary: Barbara Dexter. President. We re from Lauderdale; couldn’t be prouder. If you can't hear us now, we’ll yell a little louder. This is the purpose of Pep L's: To provide a cheering section at games and to assist the cheerleaders at pep rallies. Each member wears blue and white apparel to the activities. The only qualification to join is to know all the cheers. The Pep L'ers encourage good sportsmanship among the students at games as well as at school. Previous to this year. Pep L's was a small club. Under the capable leadership of Miss Betty Runyan, advisor, this club has reached a membership of over one hundred fifty L. H. S. stu- dents this year. PEP L’ERS Cheer the Team to Victory First row, left to right: Pat Johnson. Bonnie Ulrich, Judy McNeecc. Donna Skinner. Lois Gibson. Toni Morris. Diane Leonard, Mary Robertson. Susan Meadows, Carol Rothrock. Roberta Lovendahl. Denise Schu ier. Second row: Louese Quinn. Natalie Heller. Sue Wagner. Bonnie Meschen. Janet Anderson. Ginger Fine. Barbara Wright, Wendy Blackburn. Kim Lehr. Joy Lakota. Jean Murdock, Linda Marablc. Third row: Sheila Costin, Mary Sue Wilson, Jan Cooper. Carol Clark. Bob May. Tom Ament. Glenn Mackal. Bernard Simbari. Dick Otf. Janet Smith, Norma Hamilton, Diane Sutherland. Judy Fuelling. 270 Committee chairmen are Dick Oft, Sue Wagner. John Her- rick. Donna Skinner, and Pattie Russel. Pep L'ers sit in a reserve section at games to cheer the team on, First row, left to right: Diane Demand. Pat Hanse. Judy Addy. Sharon McMillan. Carol Young. Joan Lerry. Patty Russel, Jo Anne Prues. Judi Smith. Billie Sue Katsikas, Margaret Leonard. Linda Jones. Jerrcne De Bray. Second row: Reba Haines. Sandy Hedera Thelma Sleek. Margie Nelson. Mary Ann Sommese. Gayle Coryell. Carol Purcell. Linda Bence. Joan Jansen, Bunnie Coles. Vcrnicc Swaby. Sally Clark. Pat Ellis. Third row: Karen Stevens. Gail Linanc. Lynn Micetlch. Sharron Shipley. Russell Simbari, John Herrick. Jack Harwell. Philip Pauze. Judy Dotts. Jennifer Holt. Sharon Kathy Carol Judy Coons McKamey Zimmer Griffin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Floralee Ginny Kathy Neilson Frykman Coffman Chaplain Historian Parliamentarian Shakers for sale! Beta members tell the fans as they sell Flying L shakers at the football games. This is only one of Beta s projects. Some of the others are bake sales, scrapbooks for hospitals, and a chari- ty open house for the Sun Dial School for retarded children. In the fall the club elected Pat Booth and Martial Congleton to attend the Y.M.C.A. legislature in Talla- hassee for three days. While these plans were being made. Lyn Chaffee and her committee were finishing the Homecoming float. Terrific was the word for the blue and white dragon which highlighted the Beta float. In February, Beta assisted in putting on the annual Sweetheart Dance. They also elected Barbara Guercia as the candi- date for Miss Melody. Beta, composed of Junior girls, is the largest Tri-Hi-Y on the campus. They have been kept busy with their many worthwhile projects and have lived up to their pur- pose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity. high standards of Christian leader- ship. BETA TRI-HI-Y Gives O p e n II ouse First row, left to right: Marcia Mitson. Sue Wakeman. Gail Nelson. Linda Bower. Mary Hildebrandt, Sandy Kirkland, Jeannine Pitt- man. Karen Wood. Lynn Dutcher. Second row: Harriot Bassett. Kathy McKamey. Judy Orr. Judy Griffin. Lois Bryan. Ginger Humphrey, Sharon Coons, Andre Stevens. Sharron Osterhoudt. Susan Anderson. Third row: Carole Haupt. Ann Bryan. Carol Zimmer. Carol Tcmplin. Donna Johnson. Elsie Hvide Tracy Mark. Cindy Corcoran. Lyn Chaffee. Bonnie Linane. Ginny Frykman. 272 First row, left to right: Linda Menondez. Nancy Arnoti. Judy Colby, Barbara Guercie. Marianne Connor, Donna Hurlbutt, Nedra Schultz. Donna Skinnor. Pat McKernan. Second row: Wendy Taylor. Rita Decker, Jane Hodge. Joyce Breed. Caryl Swedroe. Martial Congleton. Ava Ann Camp, Mary Metzger, Eleanor Wertz, Pat Booth. Jan Jackson. Judi Wright. Third row: Kathy Coffman. Bonnie Patterson, Janice Milligan. Karen Stevens. Kay Williamson. Melanie Rehm. Julie Meers. Bonnie Higgins. Dian Scott. Sharon Newtham. Pat Dunsworth. Floraleo Neilson. Martha Currier. For County Retarded Children’s School Mary Hildebrondt, Nedra Schultz, and Judy Colby take the nearest seat, the steps, while thoy sign each others EBB TIDES. Inside, the room is overly crowded and all is in noisy confusion. Beta is putting on a signing party. Down those Typhoons! is the dominating thought of Homecoming Week at L. H. S. Beta Tri-Hi-Y gets in the swing of things with their Homecoming float. Yi Pat Holiday Treasurer Patti Sarvis President Joan Fowler Vice President rmlBmrll Nancy Beimly Secretary Flying L Spirits Are Made and Sold by Got your spirit? Flying L spirits ore an important project of Chi chapter of Tri-Hi-Y. Sold each year during football and basketball seasons, these dolls have taken a place with the other symbols of the Spirit displayed around the campus. To become a member of this club, a girl must attend three meetings and uphold the high standings of Christian Character maintained by the club. Chi chapter is a Tri-Hi-Y for senior girls only. W3� fly -i MM f 1 yJ Carol Judi Linda Arculao Barrett Collier Francis Farmer Dorothy Fields Florence Gennaria Bonnie Kallman Diann Locklar Lancaster Carol Rothrock Janet Rumpel Barbara Shaffer Linda Stafford Pam Armstrong Historian Parliamentarian CHI-TRI-HI-Y Janie Angela Judy Collins Covelli Dillard Sue Par Bobbi Gettinger Hansen Holmes Top: Cynthia Repass and Gloria Sturm display a spirit. Bottom: Sandy Dram and Diane Munro are working for Community Chest as a service p'ojcct of Chi Tri-Hi-Y. Betty Lynn McDiamird McWain Diane Munro Judy Newbury Barbara Owens Paige Reilly Gloria Sturm Mary J. Sukys Dale Willets Sue Williamson Barbara Worsham Ellen Young 275 Ann Parkor President Chickie Sharp Vice President Susan Wimberly Secretary Billie Sue Katsikas Treasurer Carol Worthley Chaplain Sandy La Gette Historian Lambda-Chi Tri-Hi-Y was formed by a group of Sophomore girls who were eager to begin planning and carrying out projects. They have three years to look forward to in which they will work hard and have a lot of fun. This year they are distributing Christmas baskets of food to the needy families. They also make scrap books of interesting pictures and articles which they distribute to hospitals. The purpose of the club is to create in the home and school high Christian standards. Besides promis- ing to live up to these standards, the girls also learn the purpose and platform of Tri-Hi-Y. They study the Tri-Hi-Y Constitution and abide by it. Nancy Meisonburg and Patti Radke prepare a report to be given at their meeting on the distribution of Christmas baskel Sophomores Form LAMBDA-CHITRI-HI-Y First row, left to right: Donna Mauser. Patty Radke. Phyllis Clark. Dee Duden. Chickie Sharp. Nancy Barbarita. Second row: Ann Flem- ing. Toni Jones. Bonnie Huizenga. Louise Quinn. Claudia Haupt, Toni Morris. Betsy Fishburn, Margie Nelson, Sue Wagner, Nancy Conrath. Third row: Susan Meadows. Judy McNeece. Judy Perkins. Beverly Powers. Billio Katsikas. Marlene Beatty, Jodie Surmiak. Dedo 8i relay, Carol Worthley. Cookee Shaw. Karen Pesek. Ann Barker, Patty Cavarretta. Maureen Doereler, Bonnie Ulrich, Lana Watson. Fourth row: Nancy Carter. Nancy Meisenburg, Judy Barber,' Marsha Pelleteri, Karen McElhattan, Barbara Klukoski. Sandy Lo Gott. Joanno Prues. Sandy Ousley. Meredith Haskins. Carole Stiles. Pandora Brann. Mary Jo Menefee. Bonnie Meschen. Judy Cochran, Robbie Hayes. Fifth row: Nelda Hanelino, Gail Linane, Lesley Carpenter. Kay Hower. Chris Thixton, Betsy Sheard. Carol Clark. Sharron Shipley. Judy Dotts, Susan Wimberly, Annette Davis. Wilma Pursel. Linda Ghorstensen. Karen Johnson. Thelma Sleek, Carol Bloch. 276 Sue Marilyn Barbara Watters Bradley Roosa President Vice President Secretary Sandra Virginia Shirley Hedera Alexander Harrell Treasurer Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms Elaine Tallent and Judy Keaton discuss the plans for a future bake sale. The girls take an active part in all projects. Omega Tri-Hi-Y was formed in 1955 when the class of '58 first became members of the sophomore class at L. H. S. Many of the girls have been in Tri-Hi-Y all three years of high school. The purpose of the club is to maintain and create Christian character in the members. The projects of the club are a Thanksgiving basket and helping a family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In the Sophomore year the girls staged a hay ride. As Seniors they had a successful car wash. They have had many profit- able bake sales. OMEGA TRI-HI-Y Aids Family on Holidays First row, left to right: Judy Keaton. Miriam Bachtold. Nancy Forsgren. Pat Flatter, Pat Hettinger. Irene Shallcross. Carol Karney. Elaine Tallent. Second row: Sandy Hedera. Diane Brownell. Sue Watters Cherie Young. Virginia Alexander, Janet Tentschero. Barbara Dexter, Barbara Roosa. Dee Browning. Linda Brown. Third row: lenore Chadwick Shirley Harrell Martha Fish. Sue Sherry. Nancy Donald. Virginia Sawallis. Sandy Becker. Mary Gibson. Norma Jean Hamilton. Elizabeth Hunter, Marilyn Bradley. 277 G.L Bartlett President Terry Nichols Vice President Jerry Radke Treasurer HI-Y Presents Sweetheart Dance L H. S. Alumni Jen Pearce and date are about to arrow by Cupid at the Sweetheart Dance. The Hi-Y bo shot with an gave the dance. Jerry Radke, the invocation Treasurer of the Hi-Y. gave at the Thanksgiving Assembly. Dennis Gunther Sass g pjQ i 4r L r y W. . « jJ BTII Shin nick Varnedoe Vecchio Vordermeier White Wilson 278 Fred Wilson Wayne Wilson Mike Wollam Millicent Price end John Doel ere Sweetheart Queen and King. Jerry Radke crowns John Doel King o weetheart Dance. Mike Kaericher Chaplain King of the 1958 Sweetheart Dance is . ..! New this year to the annual co-project of the Tri-Hi-Y’s and Hi-Y is the crowning of a King as well as a Queen at the Sweetheart Dance. The theme was displayed further by the red and white decorations. Sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association of Fort Lauderdale, the boys in Hi-Y have again had a successful year as a high school organization. Membership is open to any boy attending the school. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Cain, the boys not only learn but live the Christian teachings promoted by the club. They strive to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community a feeling of brotherhood. Buck Grave Jack Harwell 279 The Spin' in the Advertisements To maintain harmony between the businessmen and school is the goal of every Administrator, Faculty member, and student of L H. S. The location of the school in the center of the city makes this absolutely necessary. If the members of Fort Lauderdale High School did not know they had the respect and admiration of the business firms around us, the School Spirit would not be as great as it is. Much of this respect and admiration is come by naturally as many of the businessmen and civic leaders in the city are members of the alumni of Fort Lauderdale High. John Russell, Mayor of Fort Lauderdale; George Leaird, former State Senator; and Paul Rogers, Representative to Washington from the sixth congressional district, are a few of the many outstanding graduates of Lauderdale. The businesses in the city are forever being asked to buy ads or to participate in Job Poppa Day and Senior Work Day. They have always fully coop erated. In the 43 years that Lauderdale High has existed, its members have been able to stand proud and erect because of the excellent Spirit between L H. S. and firms in the city. oianis srav urdine’s MT9S iVO SECRET Seniors know from right an«l wrong - of grammar, history, math and song f fads, of sports of dates and data o that lower classmen learn much later. one thing everyone knows for sore is where to shop throughout the year E's.. - sd v T BlTtD N Congratulations to the Class of '58 Phone WE 3-2583 Free Estimates B. D. M. CONSTRUCTION, INC. ,—.• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 220 S. Federal Highway POMPANO BEACH. FLORIDA SMALLEY BROS., INC. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR Licent 216 E. Las Olas Blvd. P. O. Box 598 FORT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA Rent a Car — By the Hour — Day — Week New Cars — Equipped With Power Steering and Radio More people by far .. . um HERTZ Call Herti to Reserve a CAR — Anywhere Fort Lauderdale M|| P Daily and S fOUY LM DlsKUAU IDAILY NEWS AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING DAILY NEWSPAPER BOWEN'S USED CARS 401 N. Andrews Avenue FORT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA Office Je. 3-1971 Residence Lu. 3-7622 See Jim Bowen Before You BUY SELL TRADE A. C. GRIFFIN ROCK SOIL Top Soil Muck and Marl Rock Sand Fill CALL US FIRST LU 3-3478 3531 N. W. 4th Street CLENDINEN'S PHILLIPS 66 Fort Lauderdale's Most Colorful Business WATKINS PAINT COMPANY East Sunrise Blvd. at 26th Ave. FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA WALLPAPER CUSTOM COLOR UNPAINTED FURNITURE Brakes Motor Tune Up 209 E. Broward Boulevard JA 2-0645 rock v lime asphalt sand w Grading • Drainage p f? ROAD CONSTRUCTION R. H. WRIGHT SON,INC. 1050 N.E. 5th Terrace • Fort Lauderdale, Florida Just Across the Street 358 S. E. 2 Street PORTRAITS THAT LIVE MISS KATY KIRK PHOTO ARTS STUDIO MIDDLETON'S TOWNE AND COUNTRY JEWELERS RESTAURANT The House of Silver Jewelers Silversmiths 201 E. Las Olas Boulevard 1145 N. Federal Highway ALWAYS GOOD FOOD EARLE MIDDLETON AT REASONABLE PRICES Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society Phone JA 2-3234 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Open Year Around 6:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FLO AND CHARLIE LEISTER. Managers ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS CASH REGISTERS DUPLICATING MACHINES DICTATING MACHINES SALES SERVICE RENTALS SUPPLIES ALLEN BUSINESS MACHINES AGENCY 845 N. Federal Highway Fort Lauderdale, Florida Phones: JA 4-2522 JA 2-3954 For higher education choose universities and colleges in Florida! Florida institutions have achieved remarkable advances, now rank among the finest in the nation. And you’ll receive training that will specially equip you for Florida careers! For rewording careers take advantage of opportunities in Florida! Florida is the fastest-growing state east of the Missis- sippi. Industry is expanding rapidly, young men and women are in demand. Success lies ahead for those who stake their future in Florida now! ' e 4 !”' ° est t « 0| you i Compliments of GILL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Fort Lauderdale, Rorida HOBBY HOUSE On the Post Office Corner YEOMAN SMITH Ft. Lauderdale's Largest Manufacturer of Custom Kitchen Cabinets 822 N. W. 6 Avenue Phone JA 3 5438 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Fort Lauderdale, Florida NINE DRIVE-IN TELLER WINDOWS TO BANK IN THE SUN Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HAINES COMPANY, INCORPORATED Wholesale Meat DISTRIBUTOR OF RATH BLACK HAWK MEATS 120 N. W. 2 Street Phone JA 2-7406 GJ. BOHANNON... BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Phone 2 2443 Shorty.... the Builder Phone 2 2443 G. W. BOHANNON 808 N. W. 7 Terrace Phone JA 2-2443 It's a Dandy •JUVENILE FURNITURE Headquarters for Nationally Famous • Storkline • Lullabye • Welsh •PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Famous Gym Dandy Line •READY TO PAINT FURNITURE Largest Selection •OUTDOOR FURNITURE • Aluminum • Wrought Iron • Concrete DANDY OUTDOOR FURNITURE CO. 700 N. Andrews Avenue CAUSEWAY LUMBER COMPANY Everything to Build Anything 2701 S. Andrews Avenue Phone JA 2-1706 FORT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT 200 S. Federal (across from school) Phone JA 2-7105 101 Soufh Andrews Avenue REMEMBER! YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT BELK'S Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '58 FORT LAUDERDALE NATIONAL BANK in FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MALLISON'S SPORT CENTER Wurlitzer Pianos Wurlitzer Organs Mason Hamlin Pianos WURUTttR gpl ETTt ORGRN Easier to play- more fun than ever! Congratulations and Best Wishes BROWARD MARINE, INC. 1601 S. W. 20 Street and Bahia Mar BUILDERS OF FINE YACHTS FORT LAUDERDALE LINCOLN MERCURY 12 E. Sunrise Boulevard USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, TRADED iast Las Olas Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale 2335 Atlantic Boulevard. Pompano Beach OCATIONS for Your Convenience JflOTlgH r irvl. 3741 West Broward Boulevard. Fort Lauderdale FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Broward County ANTHONY'S Formerly—Bradley and Taylor JUNIOR, MISSES, AND WOMEN'S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES Downtown Next to the Post Office JAdcson 2-5468 EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY 2600 S. Andrews Avenue Phone JA 3-2571 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Continue Learning So You Can Start Earning Stenographic Medical Secretarial Secretarial Speedwriting BROWARD BUSINESS COLLEGE Higher Accounting Business Administration Junior Accounting ACCREDITED: American Association of Commercial Colleges MEMBER: National Council and Association of Business Schools CASA GRANADA APARTMENTS 3003 Granada Street Phone JA 2-1039 PIZIO'S DRIVE INN 1505 S. Federal Highway Compliments of POWELL MOTOR CO. 1333 N. Federal Highway FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA BASS BROTHER'S MKT. COMPLETE FfOOD CENTER I - mmmm ___« BASS BROTHERS' MARKET Complete Food Center 909 N. W. 6 Street Phone JA 2-9468 Compliments of . . . Savings •no Loan Association Main Off lea: Sunrise Blvd. and N.E. 17th Way South Slda Office: 1523 South Andrews Avenue Fort Lauderdale, Florida H. P. Creep. President ■ Phone JA 3 5406 Headquarters for the Finest Sporting Goods and Clothing BROWARD SPORT SHOP 25 S. Andrews Avenue PRIBBLE'S JEWELRY Watches—Diamonds—Gifts STORE 15 — SEARS-TOWN AT SUNRISE BOULEVARD Young folks starting college or a career can help smooth their way by using the services of a good bank. We'll welcome the opportunity to serve you! Let Your Bank Play a Part in Your success BROWARD NATIONAL BANK 25 S. Andrews Avenue 29th Year of Service Ft. Lauderdale's Oldest Bank Convenient Drive-in and Walk-Up Teller Windows Spacious Parking Area S. W. First Avenue Entrance Member: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The South's Most Complete Boat and Marine Supply 112 E. Las Olas Blvd. 209 EAST LAS OLAS BOULEVARD Phone JA 2-6443 READ'S DEPARTMENT STORE Yard Goods Household Goods Drapery Fabrics Drapery Hardware 224 S. W. I Ave. FORT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA Best Wishes, Class of '58 CROFT JEWELERS Governor's Club Hotel Building FORT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA Jan Smith Millia Price EVER THING for Men and Boys Jnder One Roof . . . on One Floor Directly Behind McCrary's 5 end 10 218 S. W. I Avenue Phone JA 2-4201 FORT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF FORT LAUDERDALE 2240 E. Sunrise Boulevard SAFETY SERVICE CONVENIENCE American National Bank of Fort Lauderdale provides a unique service: dock-side banking facilities for mariners' money. BANK BY AUTO! BANK BY MAIL! BANK BY BOAT! Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . 'i- Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Jfi ere9s to good times and good friends ... may you always have an abundance of both SttfOsJ (a rUA-'__ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY by the Fort Lauderdale Coca-Cola Bottling Co. DEDICATION For the three outstanding years of service you have rendered to Fort Lauderdale High School and for the School Spirit you have shown throughout your years here, we dedicate this the 1958 EBB TIDE to you, the 754 Seniors who make up the largest class ever to attend L. H. S., the Class ALMA MATER We hail thee. Alma Mater And sing thy great praise In loyal devotion Remembering thy days. 8e steadfast, true, and faithful Flying L's blue and white. Here's to you. Alma Mater Fort Lauderdale High. When from thee we've departed And life's battle's on, Thy spirit shall guide us To eternal dawn. The Spin' Moments to remember . . . moments of laughter, moments of wonder, moments of study. All these are a part of School Spirit—a Spirit which has given the Hying L's who attended L H. S. in 1958 many moments to remember. The year is now over; but for the Sophomores it is the beginning, not the ending. In September they will return as Juniors, and they are filled with ex- pectancy. The Juniors will become Seniors with their own achievements, traditions, and ambitions. They will not step where the Class of '58 stepped; they will make new footprints. At the close of their last year, the Seniors have mixed emotions; they can not fully believe that the year which they started by saying, Seniors at last! has come to an end. They must leave L H. S. and start a new way; but they will take with them always the Hying L School Spirit. In cap and gown they leave Fort Lauderdale High School but turn to say, Thank you for those mo- ments to remember. ( 'dnor QQYTMrrr Tn rxrr' . cprrrpTry y xrnwJn CyO'Xrr fp ■Ar£ nnrn rfxjnrr rxr '9 rvn[pL op ' • t • • f • r % - I t LITHOGRAPHED BY___ TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Bei- Ye ; coo Its ate TAYLOR-MADE V.