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Page 150 text:
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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.
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Page 149 text:
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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
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