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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1959 volume:

A I Ik 3 This Is Your Year You, the awed sophomore, entering Lauderdale High for the first time: the hard-working junior, filled with expectancy: the self-assured senior; whether a big wheel or a small, leader or follower, from the meekest to the mightiest Flying L . . . THIS IS YOUR YEAR. It is a year filled with many little moments which in themselves might have seemed insignificant but when all blended together make up your year. There are moments of laughter, of discovery, of excite- ment, of study, and sometimes disappointment. But they are all shared whether it is cheering your team to victory or defeat, cramming for mid-term exams, or distributing food to needy families at Thanks- giving. You spend time at club meetings, parties, ath- letic events, plays, and even in the library studying. Each event holds a special significance because you are a part of it. You are the heart of your school; the machines and tools with which the year is built. We dedicate this book to you, the students of LHS, for without you there yould be no year for us to record. You are an essential part of what made the 1959 year a memorable one. distinct from others because it is YOUR YEAR. Your Year Dedication . page 4 Administration page 8 Faculty and Academics page 9 School Life page 30 Organizations page 54 Sports page 76 Clubs page 104 Honorees page 158 Seniors page 178 Juniors page 232 Sophomores page 258 Advertisements page 278 5 Faculty and Academics individual problems and ideas. You greet -them m the halls with respect but also a warm ”R'’ as friend to friend. A friendly atmosphere pervades the classrooms, which mates you feel the teacher is always willing to help you in any way he can. He is ever ready to give advice whether it's a puzzling “trig problem or a personal one. But with the ringing of the final bell at 3:30. a teacher's job sometimes just begins. He will often spend many hours grading papers, attending dub meetings, and chaperoning dances. When the EBB TIDE deadlines start creeping up or Navigators don't arrive until midnight, the advisor is right there to help. This feeling of friendship perhaps accounts for the splendid cooperation between faculty and stu dents at LHS and for the respect you hold for each teacher at Lauderdale High. Efficient Long after you have graduated this yearbook will continue to bring you happy memories of your days here at the Fort Lauderdale High School. Recorded here on these pages are pictures of friends you have made, teachers who have inspired you and events that stirred your spirit. Because of you, and others who have come before you, Fort Lauder- dale High School will continue to be a significant part of this won- derful city. This book is not only a history of this school but also of you and your community. Harry F. McComb Principal A new job . . . Acting principal is Mr. Brewer's official title since Mr. McComb's promotion to the county office. Previously. Mr. Brewer served as our Assistant Principal. Whatever the title. Mr. Brewer’s job is ex- tremely important. It is his responsibility to check students' credits and future plans in order to place them in subjects that will be of benefit to them. He helps develop criteria for selecting stu- dents for the new advanced courses. Mr. Brewer has several outside in- terests as well. He is a fine marks- man and is a member of the Na- tional Rifle Association. He served actively in the U.S. Navy for eight years during World War II and the Korean War. He is an officer in the Naval Reserve. Acting Principal Mr. Joseph Brewer has a smile and a friendly word for all. Hands Hold Reins of Lauderdale High The purpose of this school is to educate each person so that he may fulfill his greatest capabil- ities. It is our responsibility to the community to do this. This statement sums up in his own words Mr. Mc- Comb's attitude toward his job as principal of Ft. Lauderdale High School. In three years of -service in this capacity Mr. McComb has introduced many improvements. This year an increased emphasis on scholarship has been encouraged by Mr. McComb. Each stu- dent is not expected to make straight A's, but is asked to do the very best work that he can. The in- troduction of advanced classes is one method of scholarship promotion which has been successful. The number of scholarships available to students has also been increased. Mr. McComb has taught for 19 years. Before he became principal, he served as band director at L.H.S. He has a B.A. degree from the University of Miami and an M.A. from the University of Mich- igan. Mr. and Mrs. McComb have two children. Frank. I I. and Anne. 6. Mr. McComb made many worthwhile contribu- tions to our high school in his three years as prin- cipal. He is now working on a special assignment for the county. During Mr. McComb's absence. Mr. Brewer is serving capably as acting principal on a temporary basis. Secretary to the principal is a busy job. but Mrs. Leer effi- ciently handles her many responsibilities. 9 Froo advice offered with a frien E. B. Elder. Doan of Boyt. ”any and varied jobs of r� . Nan Hutchison. Doan of Girls, and Mr. Boys, Girls Find Friendly Advice and Aid Mr. Elder is Dean of Boys at L.H.S. As such, he checks attendance records and counsels with boys who have problems. He considers helping these boys his chief responsibility. He works with individu- als who need aid in adjusting to the high school curriculum. This is Mr. Elder's fourth year at Ft. Lauderdale High. He taught English here for three years and was head of the department for two years. He also served two years as faculty advisor to the Ebb Tide staff. Before he came to Ft. Lauderdale. Mr. Elder taught for six years at Glenville State College. Glenville. West Virginia. Mr. Elder holds a B.A. and an M.A. degree. Mr. Elder is married, and he and his wife have two lovely daughters. Mary May. aged 8. and Adena, 12. As Dean of Girls. Mrs. Hutchison is in charge of girls' attendance and discipline problems. She works closely with the girls' service clubs in the capacity of a co-ordinator. She also schedules many students. Dean Hutchison has a Master's degree in guid- ance and speech from Marshall Teacher's College in Huntington, West Virginia. She was a dean and head of the physical education department at the school where she taught before coming to Fort Lauderdale High. Mrs. Hutchison is married and has one daughter. Lynn, aged 12. She is very active in Alpha Delta Kappa, a teachers' honorary sorority, and the local rmjT vjub tor business women. Her main interes dramatics. She has directed little theater plays. Mr. Elder rel„ fQr fh ir di iw t e tew mmutes. Office Personnel Works Hard Mr . Bauer, bookkeeper for LHS. is always ready to help somo confusod club treasurer straighten out his books and bills. Mrs. Black, office clerk, doesn't spend all her time at the mimeograph machine for she has many other various jobs. Mrs. Shipe. office secretary, puts out the daily bulletin and the absentee bulletin. But the bulletins and a buzzing switchboard are just a few of the things that keep her busy each day. Titrating an acid during his fifth hour chemistry class. Clar Congleton seems engrossed in his work. Experimenting with refraction are Dave Thompson. Oh, do I have to? moans Edith Libotte as har bi- ology class prepares to bisect pickled crawfish. Sputnik, Mutnik, and Attention. World! When the Russians sent aloft their earth satellite. Sputnik, the world did sit up and take notice. This revolutionary little ball of instruments helped bring about an unparalleled emphasis on science. Educators every- where now see the need for advanced science courses in schools. Much has already been done in our schools to meet the challenge of modem society to produce minds able to cope with its complex problems. Ft. Lauderdale High is doing its part to step up science education and to encourage more students to take science courses. In the biology section, the advanced classes place more emphasis on detail. Stress is placed on the plant and animal kingdoms and their relationship to man. These classes study extensively the structure of the human body and latest research discoveries in the field of medicine. Extra reading, notebooks, projects, and research papers are among the requirements in advanced biology. Mel Atkinson Applied Science Yele University. BA. Blench Bexenos Biology Robert C. Beale Biology Physical Education Temple University, B.S. II Mae Bryant Biology. Florida History Florida State College. B.S. Ruth DeMoss Biology Glenville State Teachers College. A.B.: West Vir- ginia University. M.S. Robert L. Gillette Biology Georgetown College B.S.: University of Ken- tucky. M.S. Howard B. Leer Biology Effective Living Manchester College. A. B.: Purdue University, B. S. Ricky Bushy, and Fred Stresau in physics class. Lunik Put Future Scientists on Their Toes Students who wish to continue taking science after com- pleting the required year of biology may take chemistry and physics. General chemistry classes this year correspond to last year's college prep classes. Advanced chemistry is de- signed to challenge gifted pupils. An up-to-date kit of instruments, worth $200, for measuring radioactivity has been donated to the chemistry department by the Federal Civil Defense Administration. Chemistry students use the instruments in learning to detect radioactive fallout. A spe- cial sicence assembly included a demonstration by officials from the American Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge. A completely new program has been introduced through the physics course this year. The Physical Science Study Committee furnishes all equipment, books, and tests. This new program is based on practical application of theories, eliminating all memory work. John C. Mathews Physics Chemistry Emory University. .S.: Duke University M.Ed. Ellen G. Nelms Chemistry Georgia State College for Women. B.S. Robert Prim Chemistry Fairmont State Teachers College. A.B. Making no bones about it, this b'o'ogy class partic - pates enthusiastically in class discussion. 13 I Music, hamburgers, ovoryihing as in America, exclaimed Ahmid Mowlana, visiting journalist from Tehran. Iran, as he describes the likes of toonagers in his country to tho journalism students, in a talk which included many other interesting things about himself and his country. Students 'Ponder Weak Weary’ Over Why is English a required course? gripes the average high school student. What he doesn't re- alize is that English is the most important subject he takes. The ability to express his ideas clearly is a skill that will come in handy throughout his life. Being able to read, speak, and write English effec- tively is necessary in every course offered in any school. It makes communication possible. To be a success in any field requires a basic knowledge of English. The English department here at Lauderdale High School includes a variety of courses. These offer the basic fundamentals and applications of the written and spoken forms of the language. Sophomore English emphasizes the different forms of literature with detailed concentration on the short story. The tenth graders also receive an in- troduction to Shakespeare's writings as they study his great play Julius Caesar. In the junior year. English includes a review of grammar and a thorough course in the develop- ment of American literature. Some classes use a special word book to improve their vocabulary for College Boards and National Merit Exams. English 12 concentrates on the origin and evolu- tion of English literature. Seniors trace the gradual formation of the English tongue through prose and poetry. This past year, Mrs. Spencer's first hour class took on as a project the production of Shake- speare's Macbeth. The play was presented at a special English assembly. In addition to these basic English courses, the school offers Business English, which is especially designed for students who are planning to attend business school when they graduate. The division of English classes into regular and advanced sections is an innovation this year. Ad- vanced students are required to read books on a high vocabulary level. Classics are required reading. The quality of work, not the quantity, is stepped up for advanced students. They are given increased opportunity to express originality and initiative in a variety of ways. Speech and Journalism come under the English department's jurisdiction. Journalism teaches news- paper writing and management. Speech deals with spoken English. Students learn to talk before a group. Speech II is a course in drama. Marina G. Burdick, English: Brooklyn College. B.A.: Columbia University. M.A. Duane N. Clark, English; University of South Carolina A.B.: M.Ed. Ann Evans. English; Florida State University, A.B.- University of Virginia. M.A. George Goldbaugh, English. Latin: Fairmont State College A. B.: West Virginia University. M.A. Harold B. Hayes, Journalism. History; University of Nevada. B. A.. M.Ed. Ruth N. Hendrick. English, Guidance: Maryville College. A.B. Marvin I. Ogden. Jr., English: University of Florida. B.A.. M.Ed. Elizabeth I. Pinder, English; Florida State University, B.S. Lucille Poole, English; Georgia State College for Women. A.B. Murrel Rickman, English; University of South Carolina. A.B. Llewellyn B. Shekmar, English; Georgia State College for Women, A.B.: University of Georgia, M.A. Charles A. Smith English, Guidance: Florida State University B.S.: University of Miami, M.Ed. Volumes of Literature and Grammar Rules Harold Solomon Speech Dramatics Berea College. B.A. Gladys Z. Spencer English University of New Hampshire. B.S. A. J. Swirbul English Duquesne University. B. S. John Carter Weldon English University of Kentucky. A.B. M.A. Discussing football, Allan Aunapu and Tom Jacobsen are waiting to enter the scene as their English class acts out Macbeth. 15 After the Latin test, Joe Sasadu, Doug Farquhar. Pete Anderson, and Pat Durrence play a game of Latin. Miss Scars uses this game, similar to bingo, to aid students in learning vocabulary words. Hola! Bonjour! Salve!” Language Students Cry Doris Jett Spanish Florida Southern College, A.B.. M.A. Tattie O. Kallahcr French Spanish Fontbonne College. A.B. Jarrett C. Pharr Spanish University of Chattanooga. A.B. Lillian Sears Latin Wesleyan College, A.B. Hola! Bonjour! Salve! You language students will recognize this universal greeting—Hello! The pur- pose of our language classes is not only to teach ! the students to speak and write Latin, Spanish, and French, but also to acquaint them with the culture of foreign lands which creates a better understand- ing between countries. Latin, sometimes spoken of as the dead language, comes to life at LHS. It is a study not only of gram- mar but Roman history and culture. It is a basis for many of the other languages and is a good back- ground for our own English. The Spanish students will tell you that here in South Florida they have a wonderful opportunity] for speaking the language with our many Spanish neighbors. After studying their life and customs, we recognize the great influence in our own life—the architecture of our homes, the vivid colors of our dress, and even the Spanish words we use every day. for example, patio and mango. Literature and art flourish in Paris but the French students know that you don't have to go to France to feel this exciting and romantic atmosphere—just spend 55 minutes a day, 180 days a year, in French class. They Give Music to Hear, and Art to See . . . and the band played on.” Any member of LHS Band, under the direction of Mr. Bennett, will tell you that it certainly does play on, and on. and on. The fundamentals of music are incorporated in the practice and preparation for the many activities which include: football halftime shows, pep assemblies, concerts, and District and State Contests. Daily drills are aimed at maintaining the very high standards of a Double A Class School. The blue and white uniforms and the traditional Charge!” have become a symbol of the unquenchable Fort Lauderdale High spirit. The appearance of Lauderdale High is greatly beauti- fied by the art department. Advanced art classes deal mainly with experimental art—working with textures, chemicals, metals, and glass. At the present they are painting a mural to be placed in the library. The begin ning classes learn types of printing and basic design. They 'do some portrait work and when anyone needs a poster, they're whizzes at that. Led by Mr. Bekemeyer. the members of the Ft. Lau- derdale chorus are singing ambassadors throughout our city. In the classroom of beginning chorus, students study the fundamentals of music, breath control, and sight reading. Members of Girls' A Cappella Choir and Advanced Mixed Chorus, who have been chosen be- cause of general musical ability, prepare for their many programs, and State and District Contests. Don't ask questions, just admire it, says Leo Mizell as sho shows her modern art to John Boice. A Brass rehearsal! and modulating waves of harmony reverberate from the band room as members practico long hours to porfect their num bors for district. Paul J. Davis, Social Studies: Otterbein College. 8.S. Dorothy P. DeMayo, Social Studies, English: Southeast Missouri State College. B.S. Jesse Dycss, World History. Physical Education: Florida State. B.S. Wells H. Fish, World Geography, World History: Hanover Col- lege. A.B.: Butler University. M.S. Ernestine Freiday, Modern European History: University of Mis- souri. B.S. Rose B. Galla, World History, Biology: University of Pittsburgh. A.B.: University of West Virginia. M.A. Historians Make Nightly Visits to Library As the class traces 18th century map changes, Ron Magahay waits for the bell. Simplifying her oral report. Mary Smith writes examples as the class copies. We, the people of the United States, in order to . . . Before graduating from Ft. Lauderdale High School, every student be- comes familiar with these famous words, while in United States History class. In this required subject we study the history of America preceding its actual discovery, the factors that have influenced our des- tiny—both events and people, and the workings of our democratic government. American Government is a specialized study of the mechanics of our government; the President, the Senate and House of Representatives, the Supreme Court, and the Laws of our land. Problems of American Democracy, bet- ter known as P.A.D., stresses the impor- tance of every individual's participation for an effective democracy. It promotes an un- derstanding of good citizenship and en- courages its use at home and at school. The course in World History gives an overall picture of the development of the world and it teaches the importance of making people everywhere increasingly in- terdependent. Modern European History and Contem- porary History are both a study of current events and as a result the news magazines become the number one seller on LH$ campus. Florida History is an analysis of our own Sunshine State, from the settlement of Saint Augustine to the modern thriving in- dustries. While studying the History of the South we discover .the invisible thread that ties the South lands together. The purpose of education is to develop well adjusted, happy individuals who will fit into the community, accepting the re- sponsibilities and obligations of a democ- racy. Truth and fact are ranked first in the Social Studies classes, where students are considered citizens of today as well as of tomorrow. History repeats itself—but don't you repeat history. Digging for the solution to unanswered questions in the library oro Ron Cameron. Randy Baukney, Flo Neilson. Suo Nelson, and Mary Beth Rickor. Max W. Harper, Social Studies: University of Missouri. A.B.. M.A. Frank W. Malloy, American History: Stato Teachers College. B.S. Loren J. Maltby. American History. Physical Education' Florida State University. B.S. Charles Packard, American History. Driver Education: Dartmouth University. A.B.: University of Miami. M.Ed. Richard Page. American History: Eastern Kentucky College. B.S. Geneva Rickard, Contemporary History. American History: Florida State University. A.B.: University of Georgia. M.A. Maurice C. Schmidt. American Government. American History: University of Michigan, A.B.. M.A. As she covers the Common Market. Gloria Gall points out answers to Gene Ekholm's current events question in his Newswoek. Two lines perpendicular . . That's the theorem and this model of the models made by the students in Mr. Spaulding's solid class. L’s Are Kept in the In this complex and competitive age of rockets and guided missiles, mathematics has become ever- increasingly important to everyone, particularly to today's students, tomorrow's leaders. Mathematics is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, subjects taught in the many educational in- stitutions of the world. No one nation discovered the beginnings of mathematical knowledge, but each nation borrowed the knowledge of another, adding something in turn, a never-ceasing process that has and will continue to go on throughout the centuries of the future. The manifold divisions of mathematics as we know it today, such as arithmetic, algebra, and trigonometry, were unheard of; thus mathemat- ics was taught as one inclusive course. The Mathematics Department of Fort Lauderdale High School effectively functions under the direc- tion of Mr. George Spaulding, together with his staff of nine highly-trained teachers. Many facts and findings produce a clear picture of the excel- lent quality of this department. Many students, upon bidding their final farewell to Fort Lauderdale High, will enter into the wide, wide world of business. Others will pledge their loyalty to Uncle Sam through military service. Still others will set sail on the good ship Matrimony. proves it, soys George Bonhem as he shows Lorry Buchanan one Swim” as Visions of For these students, courses portraying a more per- sonal outlook on mathematics are offered, such as bookkeeping and junior-senior mathematics. These courses deal with such utilitarian subjects as main- taining personal and simple accounts, Social Secur- I ity, insurance, installment purchases, and many I others. If you are college-bound, and have a general | education in mind, plane geometry is the course I that will be the excellent aid to you on the way to higher mathematics. College-review mathematics is highly recommended, presenting to the student not only the fundamentals of arithmetic, algebra, plane geometry, and the slide rule, but also a brief en- counter with some advanced mathematics. This I course aids in refreshing your mind and making you a better and more capable mathematics student in college. Candidates for the Einsteins and Von Brauns of the future, who are planning to enter the technical, 1 or scientific field, will include in their curriculum I courses in plane geometry. Algebra II, solid geom-1 etry and trigonometry. Mathematics can never be | emphasized enough when one is considering a future | in a field such as this, with its host of excellenti opportunities. Using the slide rule is ten times easier than multiplying! Mr. VanArsdall shows Judy Griffin how to use the slide rule. Clarence Alfonse, Plane Geometry: Wisconsin State Teachers Col- lege. 8.A. Daniel Lee. Math: U.S. Military Academy B.S.: University of Ari- zona. M.S. M. J. McDermott, Practical Math; Marshall College, A.B.: Duke University. M.Ed. Charles McKinney Algebra Jacksonville State Col- lege. B.S.: Florida State University. M.S. Robert Senior Math Alderson-Broaddus. A.B. 'X” ’s and Y” ’s Turn Into Angles and Circles George Spaulding Solid Geometry Trigonometry University of Oklahoma, B.S.: University of Mi- ami. M.Ed. John L. Sullivan Algebra II Plane Geometry Austin Peay State Teach- ers College. B.S. J. S. White Algebra I General Math Western Kentucky State. B. S.: Florida State Uni- versity. M.S. C. S. VanArsdall College Review Math Eastern Kentucky State. B.S. Math can be interesting. Mr. McDermott tells Jack Orbcrg as he shows him how to find the per cent of interest in this problem. 21 Too many cooks spoil the broth, but not for Shirley Bailey and Meg Grover. Planing is all in a day's work for Howie DiBlazi in shop class. 'Do It Yourself Becomes the Password Sylvia W. Burnsted, D.C.T.: Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.: Florida Stato University, M,S. Arthur G. Decker, Industrial Arts; Duke University, A.B.; Oswego State College. Barbara A. Holmes, Home Economics: Ohio State University. B.S. Andrew K. Kruse, Mechanical Drawing, Effective Living: Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. B.S.: Columbia University, M.A. Kendrick W. Martin, Driver Education, Effective Living. Mechanical Drawing: Illinois State Normal University. B.Ed.: Florida State Uni- versity. M.A. John Williamson, Driver Education, Physical Education; Florida State University. 8.S. Hey, stop that noise. Turn off those ma- chines, cry students who occupy neighboring class rooms to the workshop. Sympathy is with you but if you only knew the fabulous things those boys build: water skis, book shelves, beautiful bowls, and all sorts of pretty and useful objects. The boys in mechanical drawing plan houses while home economics students learn about color and design to decorate them. Pupils of effective living learn about household management and D.C.T. students prepare themselves for their fu- ture occupations. The landscaping department plants shrubbery on the school grounds and at the same time learn what makes them tick. Drivers education students scoot around town in their Merry Oldsmobile getting ready to pass their driving test. The subjects above may be varied and perhaps you find it hard to see a relationship between them. They are alike because of the do-it-yourself method in which they are taught. By actually cre- ating yourself, the product about which you are studying, you learn its true value. The experience of learning by doing is one that will never be forgotten. Mary Engle, Personal Typing Typing I: Berea College. A.B Duke University. M.A. Avis W. Kruse, Typing I Typing II; Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. A.B.r Columbia University. M.A. Virgil Morgan. Shorthand: Indiana University. B.S. J. P. Smith, Bookkeeping: Iowa University. B.A. Yvonne D. Terrien, Bookkeeping ! Business English, Office Practice: New York University. B.S.: Columbia University. M.A. Nell Wilkins, Typing I: University of Florida A.B.. M.A. 4,620 Busy Fingers Tap. tap. tap, busy fingers type away while the scratching sounds of pencils swiftly crossing once fresh sheets of paper come floating out of the shorthand class. These sounds and many more come from various classes which make up the Business Education Department. Under the direction of Mrs. Nell Wilkins, it has ten different courses. The department includes; Introduction to Business. Business English. Office Practice and Machinery. Shorthand I and II. Book- keeping I and II, Typing I and II. and Personal Typing. The courses prepare students to enter the business world, following graduation. They are. also, beneficial to those planning to enter colleges and universities. Shorthand dictations ore made fun when Mr. Morgan cracks jokes. Wear Out Typewriters T85e6 74w5 67-8hy 8e e754 t7hl Why did I have to miss home keys! Displaying her graceful technique, Mary Sue Wilson gives attentive juniors a demonstration on the trampoline during sixth hour gym period. Physical Fitness Is the Theme, Healthier Tipping the ball over the net, Judy McNeece ties the score in an inter-class tournament. Gail Macdonald and Jean Engle back her up. Physical Education is the subject; Physical Fit- ness the theme: You are the target; and healthier bodies the goal. Don't you remember those clever obstacle courses you so willingly ran over and through, up, around, and under, especially under . . . can't you just feel your belly scrape Mother Nature's grimy face. This was a part of the Physical Fitness test given by the National Junior Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation of the Physical Education Department. Physical Education is required by the State of Florida Department of Education. In order to grad- uate, three units of credit must be earned in grades 9, 10, and 11. Physical Education is offered as an elective in the 12th grade. Classes meet five days a week with the purpose of building an effi- cient, well-coordinated individual possessing enough strength, speed, agility, endurance and skill to meet easily the maximum demands of the day. Tests are given on all activities and areas: oral, written and practical. The girls' department led by Mrs. Dorothy Bar- ringer tried their skill at soccer, gatorball, wisket, relays, basketball, track and field, softball, table tennis, paddleball, and badminton. They found that these sports helped to build firmer muscles and Margaret Alston, Physical Education; Harding College. B.A.; Peabody College. M.A. Dorothy Barringer. Physical Education; Marshall College. A.B. Clois J. Caldwell, Athletic Director; Millsaps College. B.S. Richard B. Fetters, Physical Education; University of Notre Dame. B.S.: Indiana University. M.S. Herald Greene, Physical Education; University of Iowa, B.S., M.A. Betty R. Jones, Physical Education; Kent State University. B.S. Joyce Lihan Physical Education Bowling Green State University. B.A., B.S. Marion O. Lowlcs Physical Education. World Geography Ohio State B.S. Bodies the Goal were good for the figure control. But the one sport that became a favorite to all. and proved to be the best body builder, was gymnastics. This was given at intervals throughout the entire year. Pyra- mids, Fings, bars, trampoline, and tumbling were included under the heading. Poise, charm, hygiene, and personal grooming are stressed. Whenever pos- sible professionals or experts are invited for dem- onstration or lecture. Mr. James Maurer led the boys’ department through the year, a year consisting of military drill, football, track, field, and gymnastics. The five best track stars from each class got together for the intramural track meet. The top winners were taken to lunch. All these sports help to build strong bodies thus keeping to the Physical Fitness theme of the year. You mean to say that you haven’t noticed the almost Mister Americas stalking around our cam- pus? Although social dancing was not scheduled, it was not entirely dismissed. On cold days records were brought out and the latest dance steps were practiced. The year came to a close with co-ed sports. Softball and volleyball were the games played, and win or lose it was lots of fun. The daring young man on the flying trapeze is Frank Gallo. The rings he is using are a part of the new gym equipment. James E. Maurer. Physical Education; Lock Haven Stato Toachers College. B.S. Prudence Penney, Physical Education: Goorge Williams College. B.S. Robert Schmelz, Physical Education: Florida State University. B.S. 25 Guidancels Problems, problems, problems all day long could well be considered the watchword of the Guidance Department of Fort Lauderdale High School. The purpose behind this department is to help each student progress satisfactorily to- ward his high school graduation and aid each student in his preparation for other fields. The Guidance Department itself consists of various sections headed by highly-trained guid- ance counselors, under the over-all supervision of Mr. Dorsey Maynard. The sections include: sophomores, Mr. Veazey Holt: juniors, Mrs. Oc- tavia Cisco: seniors, Mr. Charles Smith. Mrs. Ruth Hendrick also takes care of seniors and local scholarships, while Mrs. Loretta P. Puring- ton. the Guidance Department secretary, is in charge of part-time work and work permits. An extensive testing program is only one of the many invaluable services extended by the Guidance Center to aid the student. Sopho- mores are given reading tests and California Mental Maturity tests, and juniors are given School-College Ability Tests. For the seniors, to whom testing suddenly becomes and is ex- Finding out early about college possibilities, sophomore Diane Jordo. in conference with Mrs. Cisco, is just one of the many students who keep the guidance counselors busy as they seek information end advice. Dots end more dots is ell Larry Buchanan sees as he helps Guidance Center grade the many tests they administer. S5B n 1 7 T SI Octavie D. Cisco, Guidance Counselor: Marshall College, A.B.. MA Ruth Hendrick. Guidance Counselor: English; Maryville College. A.B. Veazey Holt. Guidance Counselor; West Virginia Institute of Tech- nology, A.B. D. O. Maynard Guidance Director Marshall College. A.B.. M_A_ Charles A. Smith Guidance Counselor English Roride State University. B.S.; University of Miami, M.Ed. Their Business tremely important and an essential factor, the program includes such tests as College Boards given in January. March, and May: National Merit Scholarship Exam in April; Scholarship Qualifying Test in October; and the California Mental Maturity Test. The Guidance Center also aids in scheduling of classes, enrolls all new students, issues work permits, helps those inter- ested in part-time work, schedules conferences with scores of representatives from the armed services, colleges, and local vocations, and sponsors College Night. On this night, each senior in attendance is given the opportunity to obtain valuable information from representa- tives of the school in which he is interested. Books, pamphlets, catalogues, and vocational files are available to each and every student. Working with the Guidance Department is Mrs. Lee Senn. the registrar. It is Mrs. Senn who keeps on record each grade and test mark of any student who has ever attended Fort Lauderdale High School. Fixing another transcript is just part of the job done by Mrs. Senn. registrar, and Mrs. Purington. guidance secretary. LHS Library Has Almost 11,000 Books Here a book, there a book, everywhere a good book. The library of Fort Lauderdale High School, under the supervision of Miss Berryhill, head librarian, offers not only a valuable service to the school, but also to the community. Four days a week the library is open from 7:15 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., a highly advantageous service to everyone. Night librarian is Miss Hansen. Many useful articles are found in the library such as an excellent collection of almost I 1.000 books, a vertical file. maps, globes, magazines, audio-visual material, newspapers, encyclopedias, author material, and a World Atlas. Progress forges on, and the library is no exception. An electric charging machine has been added, enabling the staff to stamp cards in half the time. A portion of the staff consists of students, earning one credit toward graduation while being trained to know the library, enabling them to help others. Ivy Berryhill, Library: Brenau College. B.A. Zola Mae Blakeslee, Library: Florida State University. B.A. Dorothy B. Hansen. Library: University of Minnesota. B.S. Most people read books! but Linda Spear. Bill Con- way. and Barbara Stokel aren't: they're fixing the broken bindings. 27 Having capably served the students at LHS for the past 13 years as the bookstore manager, Mrs. Margaret Hudson re- tired at first semester. Petite and pleasant, Mrs. Adalene Thomas thoroughly enjoys working with the students at LHS in her job as the new book- store manager. These Persons’ Work Is Never Done The people responsible for the daily tasty lunches are Mrs. Mary Norwell. Mr;.. Pauline Adams. Mrs. Elizaboth Jenkins, and Mrs. Francis Rand, manager. Smiling at one of the stories her studonts have written. Mrs. Evans thinlcs. Only one hundred more papers to read. Will I ever teach thorn how to spoak? wonders Mr. Sol- omon. the dramatics teacher. Deeply engrossed in thought. Coach Hayes stares off into space while Mr. Van Arsdall. Mrs. Galla, and Mrs. Burdick enjoy a hurried lunch. 29 School Life ?fi0 'etf'stfi qrr. mp fr fc cbH 2 ckvt° r lch. At parfies. you |«H eager to the Calypso os someone played ® the bongi ryrns. After . hiovies or a gema you S|lted out for pizilft|or headed for a drive-in ifostaurant. fer hese er« me little moments you'll remember about LHS along with the big ones. These are the things that make this year different from other years TO JEAN PFEIFFER HER FIRST WEEK AT LHS IS THRILLING Monday, the final day to be enjoyed at the beach. Jean and Ted Dye splash away their last free hours. Tuesday, the first day is always the hardest, they say. Poor, Wednesday, even at a bewildered Jean, asks directions from Bob Berryhill while new school it really she frantically tries to find her classes. doesn't take long to get into the old grind. Even Fall, Fun, and Football Go Hand in Hand The first touches of fall were in the air as stu- dents, sporting suntans and looking as if the farthest thing from their minds w$s study, flocked back to the hallowed halls of L.H.S. This year for the first time the service clubs had information desks in convenient places around the campus to help the bewildered students find their new classes. Sopho- mores, with that foggy look on their faces, wan- dered around the halls trying not to get in the way of the seniors, who were taking their new positions of glory very seriously. The Get Acquainted Dance brought the student body together for the first time to the strains of Tears on My Pillow and 'It's All in the Game as waxed by their favor- ite recording artists. Who will ever forget the first pep assembly? Out on the bleachers in the broiling heat, yelling our hearts out, we proved that the spirit was as great as ever. That first football ga'me against Central Catholic High found the Flying L’s, shakers in hand, cheering their team on to victory. The clubs on the campus had membership drives and pictures were taken for EBB TIDE, although no one's hair seemed to look quite right or that tie wasn't straight. Everyone was settling down to the routine of class work. fun. and study that characterizes Lauder- dale High School in September. Hooping it up on the Key Club patio. Betsy Fishburn seems to be thoroughly enjoying the latest craze to hit Lauderdale. Hula Hoop advocates claim that this unusual form of exercise is good for everything that ails you. from extra pounds to gout. the pooch can't get our sleepy Jean out of the sack on time. Thursday, teachers too. get into the swing of things by assigning homework on the third day of school. Jean gets her rusty brain in working condition with a stiff Biology session. Friday, the end of the first wonderful week. What's this, Joan, daydreaming already? She can't exactly be blamod. it's been some week. to Make the First Weeks at LHS Sparkle Recognize these feet? They belong to Linda Rand. Ed Ham- ilton, Pat Zimmerman and Bruce Dempsey who were among the crowd found bopping to Rickey Nelson’s latest hit at the Juniorette Get Acquainted Dance. This event ushered in tho social season at Lauderdale and helped to foster many new friendships. Look familiar? Pat Brown and Wayne Wilson enjoy a snack at ono of the most frequented hangouts in town. Jerry’s is the proverbial landmark for hungry Lauderdalians. October, month of witches racing across the dark ominous sky, creeps in stealthily. L’s were whirled up in the round of activities with a spirit-streaked pep assembly before the tension of the long- awaited game against Stranahan. Victorious spirit spilled over into the Sinawik Swing after the game. The Baby L's, the Sophomores, took on the big responsibility when they elected their class officers and did a wonderful job. This was the month of hula hoops and Rickey Nelson, fall outfits and par- ties, and first six weeks' tests. Lauderdalites came out en masse for the away game at Hialeah High School and we were swept along toward the spec- tacular Homecoming Week. Weary and worn, stu- dents had just settled back into the old routine after Homecoming when report card time rolled around, bringing with it long faces and happy smiles. How those Seniors sweated when Scholarship Qualifying tests appeared, meaning that college time was coming closer. High spirits prevailed as L's gathered for the North Miami game, followed by Juniorette's Pigskin Prom. Thus another month slips into the shadow of our memory. Students Stew as Back to old Naples for one night went Prancie Mc- Knight. Ronnie Cameron and Dora Peterson while they enjoyed the sumptuous fare provided by Anchor Club at their annual Spaghetti Dinner. Checkered table- cloths. candles on the tables, and pretty waitresses added a great deal toward transforming the cafeteria into an Italian restaurant. Oh, my aching feet! These two seniors finally gave up all thought of propriety and kicked off their uncomfortable high heels while serving at the senior tea. This year, for the first time, the tea was held in the beginning of the year to give Seniors' parents a chance to get acquainted before graduation. Teenage manners and morals were the topics under discussion when well-known columnist. Ann Landers, came to Lauderdale High. Miss Landers, who in reality is married and has a teenage daughter, gave interested Seniors the lowdown on proper dating behavior, answered questions, and read some of her famous Dear Ann letters. Tho solemn, happy faces of these initiates reflect the sorious- ness of the occasion, as those girls pledge their devotion to upholding tho nigh standards of their club. Civitan Calendar cover girl, Alice Schmidt, smiles regally while she proudly displays her impressive trophy. Surrounding her is the bevy of twelve glamorous Lauderdale girls who were chosen as girls of the month in Civitan's second annual contest. School Swings on With f'Study” a Byword You can buy a 1959 EBB TIDE for only 400 pennies. 80 nick- les. 40 dimes. 16 quarters. 8 half-dollars or four dollars. so went the advertisement and apparently Phil Pauze and Bob Greve took Patty Nickle at her word because here they are. pennies in hand, to get an EBB TIDE. Horror of horrors! They have only 399 pennies! Nevertheless they got their EB8 TIDE. Every year during this season, you see Orange faces appear in the familiar throng of students. These weird apparitions are usually found with footballs, basketballs and tennis balls taped to their hands: they have pigtails, wear burlap sacks and old sweat suits and make a generally frightening spectacle. These are the mighty L's. varsity lettermen who were invited into the L club and still wonder, if after that day of torture, it was worth it. 35 Petite, blonde Sandy Koch beams happily as she is awarded the title and crown of 1958 Homecoming Queen by Bob Lewis, president of the Student Council. Homecoming Week, Brim Full of Activities, Spirit ran high as L.H.S. students, chanting and cheering, charged breathlessly through the streets during the Student Council's Snake Dance. queen. Thrilled nominees. Sylvia Cross. Patti Cavaretta. and Sandy Aanes are among the first to offer congratulations. Every fall the time rolls around when the fa- mous Flying L spirit reigns supreme on the L.H.S. campus. During Homecoming week, excitement electrifies the air and enthusiastic students find plenty of outlet for their boundless energy. The festivities began on Monday night with the Stu- dent Council sponsored snake dance and bon- fire. The streets of downtown Lauderdale rang as voices shouted. Give me an '1'! Later that evening couples danced to recorded music on the outdoor blacktop area. Wednesday of Homecoming Week was de- clared color day. Flying L’s cooperated by wearing blue and white to school. Thursday was the day of the gala Homecoming parade. Club members got out of classes to decorate floats. That afternoon, sunburned and grimy, they viewed their masterpieces as the floats wound through town. Friday night the Lauderdale Flying L's met the Curley Knights on the gridiron. Spirit was high, but not high enough, as Lauderdale surrendered to a superior Curley eleven. Climaxing the ac- tivities, lovely Sandy Koch was crowned Home- coming Queen for 1958 at half-time. Has Finally Arrived Anchor clubbers whoop for joy after hearing that their Scalp ‘Em theme won the coveted first prize in float com- petition. It ain't much but it's a float, proclaims a sign on the entry of Mr. Sullivan's homeroom to the Homecoming float com- petition. A bar of Ivory in a jar of water, that's not a float. Or is it? 37 Whoro ©Iso but sunny Florida would you find bermudes at a formal danca? In spit© of Ronnio Cameron's unusual ett.reho ond Barbar© Roman soom to be having a wonderful timo as they live it up at the Junior Class Dance. Amid cries of Beat those Cavaliers! the L's ushered in November. Civitan presented its Cal- endar Girl contest, choosing Alice Schmidt as the loveliest of them all. EBB TIDE staffers were kept busy as yearbooks went on sale and the staff along with Navigator traveled to Miami for the F.S.P.A. Convention. This was the month of open house as P.T.S.A. pre- sented a get-acquainted night for parents and S.C. sponsored College Night. When Pasternak refused the Nobel Prize, it seemed the library just couldn't keep a copy of Doctor Zhivago on the shelf very long. But sen- iors took time out from reading to give the Senior Tea at the Lago Mar. Juniors, not to be outdone, put on their class dance, Moonlight in Autumn, with a huge scarecrow highlighting the center- piece. With the first icy blasts, girls donned the new- est fad, colored tights with crew necks to match. Squeals of delight were heard on the night service clubs delivered invitations, and cries of I'm a rat could be heard from the patio on L Club initiation day. At the traditional Thanksgiving assemblies, Wheel Club placed first in the Thanksgiving bas- ket competition. As Thanksgiving arrived, the L's took off for a few days vacation. The college kids were home, Gigi was playing at the Florida, and left-over turkey was in the icebox as Thanks- giving passed and November slipped into our memories. All morning the hush was oorio. LHS was as silent as the tomb. Silence Day had arrived. Then, third hour pep assembly came like a welcome balm to nerve-wracked students. Their peppy choors rang out to let Broward know the mighty L's were ready for the grid battle ahead. The annual Thanksgiving Basket Contest sponsored by Juniorettes makes for healthy competition among the clubs. Carl Adams, Todd Grehl, and John Barker do some last-minute repairs on Wheel Club's prixe-winning entry. Do these ten students look familiar? They're Lauderdale's schol- astic claim to fame, the National Merit Scholarship finalists Gayle Sawyer. Nancy Pell. Pat Booth. Dave Zwick. Dave Pender. Skip Gaede. Vince Antoinelli. Squire Knox. Bob Lewis, and Eric Ericson. Lauderdale's own Rovers 'eaturing Dave Zwick, Allan Aunapu. Fred Milton and Larry Thibaut belt out another of their swinging rock and roll specialties. November Brings Football Finale to LHS A flaming baton s skillful'y handled by A” corps twirler. Gloria Gall. Completely encircled by flames. Gloria seems unconcerned as she and the rest of the majorettes calmly perform during a spectacular half-time show presented by the band. Wet and bedraggled Navigator Photographer. Mary Sue Wilson, just had to get that one last shot before dashing for shelter in the gym. 39 Wild antic� featuring Judy Orr and Woody Max- well were part of the skit put on by Juniorettos ond Key Club for the lest pep assembly of another successful football season for tho L's. The season's first basketball pop assembly found high spirits prevailing as optimistic students were seen cheering the team they ranked as tops. December swept in, end with it, activities galore for seniors. Their class play, Ten Little Indians, was a suspense thriller de luxe which attested to the hard work put in on it. Then came the long awaited time—Senior Superlatives were to be selected. Each senior deliberated and came up with his choices. The class held its breath waiting, then one week before Christmas, the final results were made known. Wheel Club members presented the annual Santa Claus Hop with Bob Greene. WINZ disk jockey, as emcee. As holidays drew closer, school days seemed to get longer and looks of anticipation took the place of the doleful expressions usually seen on the faces of Lauderdaleans. Christmas Carols emanated from the cafeteria, and beautifully decorated trees, wreaths, and tinsel were present everywhere. When vacation at last came, there was a mad rush to finish that last minute shopping and get everything caught up before Christmas. That the College men were home, is a fact which could easily be gathered from looking at some of the Senior girls' faces. The end of the holidays plunged us into another month. New hands take the reins as Mr. Brower oddrossos the student body for the first time as Lauderdale's principal. Bravo! And a superb performance is duly rewarded with spontaneous applause for the Senior Class’ production of Ten Little Indians. December Jingled in, Bringing Holiday Fun True holiday spirit is enacted when Yuletime brings class assem- blies and Christmas plays with a serious light. Uniting as one, -he seven service dubs of Lauderdale High gave a Christmas party for mentally and physically handicapped chil- dren in the area. Kathy Fairfield and Norma Combs attempt to pacify Jodie. 41 ’Oooh! groans Dozie Nelson, why did I wait Wearing long socks, this year's rage on campus, sophomores Harriet Allen and Nan Hoy trod along on one of the few cold days last winter. After frigid temperatures the year before, everyone was pleasantly surprised at our tropical weather this year. Mid-Year Exams Cause a Flurry of Worry January exploded in with firecrackers, parties, and resolutions. College sweatshirts, in vogue once more, were an important item in everyone's wardrobe. Everyone was hav- ing one last fling before exams as they pulled out the old bongo drums and danced the calypso. Spending most of their time at the beach, they discovered a new hangout, the Cafe Sienna. New hands took over the reins of LHS as Mr. Joseph Brewer stepped into his new role as acting principal. The seniors struggled through college board exams and rushed to guidance center with their college applica- tions and scholarship forms. Mr. Maynard announced that LHS had five seniors qualify as finalists in the National Honor Society Scholarship competition. As Castro and his rebels charged around Cuba, several Lauderdalites made their way down south to have a look around. They re- turned with many tales for curious friends. Just one of those after-school rush shots! Mr. Jun donates his time to help the EBB TIDE staff with their photography. ONE DAY OF FREEDOM FOR L‘s . . . so long? Despairingly she hits the bools and starts somesters. Tests already? But we just got back from vacation! screamed students as ex- ams popped up. With the aid of No-Doz pills and black coffee they attempted to cram into just one week a whole semester's work. Radios blared out Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. Pipe Dreams. and One Night, while Maverick galloped across the TV screens, aiding students not in the least in their last minute search for knowl- edge. After exams, a day off offered plen- ty of time to go to the beach, to sleep, and to resolve never to procrastinate. A day off, that is. for everyone but the EBB TIDE staff. As the L‘s plunged into second semester, the band presented a free concert and the majorettes flipped their batons to the Washington and Lee march. Basketball season was in full swing, also, and January soared out in high spirits as Alaska was proclaimed the 49th state. in January at LHS Slurp, '$ good, says Wendy Tay'or os she, Mercer McClure Cory Griffin. Koren Stevens, and Nedro Shultz rovenously partolce of the double-scoop sundae used in taking a Senior Superlative pictures. Congratulations were in order for Bob Barnett after he re ceived the Thom McAnn award for outstanding athletic and scholastic achievement. 43 rhe crowning highlight to an already Ptrfec .|f re� ontation of Mi. Fort Lauderdale H,gh. Sharon Coon., he Flying L Follies. February, the month of hearts and flowers, was ■ hummed in, to the not-so-romantic strains of Char- lie Brown and Three Cool Cats. Twirp Season at last! squealed the girls as they got out the old butterfly nets and bear traps to grab that special guy for the Stomp and Chomp. But as the week climaxed with the Pizza Party and Sadie Hawkins Dance, gals were bemoaning their empty pockets. Valentine's Day came at last and evening brought a romantic atmosphere as Sandy Koch and Bob Bar- nett were crowned Sweetheart Queen and King. The Anchor skit Books 'n Blues took first place in Musical Madcaps as S.C. presented the Flying L Follies. The evening was highlighted by the crown- ing of Miss Fort Lauderdale High, Sharon Coons. Six Dragons invaded the campus for three days as the Stranahan-Lauderdale exchange student pro- gram was initiated. Shouts of 'Tve been brain- washed echoed around campus as seniors poured from the auditorium after the long day of Placement tests. In a candlelight ceremony. Honor Society initiated fifty-five new members, forty juniors and fifteen seniors. Students took a special interest in the Jaycees convention honoring the Ten Outstanding Young Men of the nation. Reason? Pat Boone was among the ten young men. Shakespeare's popularity had quite a boost when the cinemascope production of Richard III arrived at the Colony. Seniors decided even a three-hour movie version was better than reading the play. The L’s victory over Edison ended basketball sea- son and the finishing touches were put on another month as Judy Colby was crowned Basketball Queen. So long for « while, say LHS exchange student., Suzie Rablen, Tarzi Perdue. Barbara Hepp. John McElfresh. Doug Cool, and Sandy Aanot. at they leave ye old alma mater for a three day vi.it to Stranahan High. The exchange promoted better feeling and created a friendship between the two usually rival schools. Oo-ee oo-ah-ah! chants Judy Jackson, portraying the Witch Doctor in Juniorettes' Follies skit. Splish Splash. They received second place, while Anchor was awarded first, and Sinawik and Exchange tied for third. Didn't forget your student card, did you? asks Nancy Sumwalt as she treats John Stimpson to a movie during Twirp season. Mama mia, this is great! exclaims Ron Magahey as ho starts to gobblo up his last piece of pizza at the annual Juniorette Pizza Party. February’s Follies Filled Full of Fun Valentine's Day i celebrated by Jerry Stewart as he greets Suzi Rablcn with a heart full of candy. 45 Hi! We're from Stranahan, say tho big orange buttons worn by the students participating in tho exchange program between Lauderdale and Stranahan High Schools. M««t a few of the inmates of The Cloisters, a home for the mentally ill. On stage they may be inmates but at LHS we know them as Dick Beatty. Pat Gross. Nancy Spiegel and Sandy Doak. members of the cast of The Curious Savage. a comedy presented by the Junior class. March Moves Merrily in B ri ngm Easter “B-E-A-T! shout varsity cheerleaders as they dem- onstrate their cheers at the tryouts for the varsity squad. Regaining her poise, Senior Judy Colby beams with delight as she reigns as the 1959 Basketball Queen. Her attractive attendants are Kathy Fairfield and Noel Doepke. Holidays March shivered in on the crest of an unseasonable cold spell providing a chilly setting for the Flying L's victory over Stranahan in the swim meet. Also, sportswise. seniors came out victorious in the inter- class track meet and baseball tryouts got underway. Juniors made their debut into the world behind the footlights with the comedy production. The Curious Savage. Seniors presented Neptune's Palace. The soft lights and slow music almost lulled them into forgetting that this was their last class dance. Science students were given a special assembly by the Nuclear Institute at Oak Ridge. There was a discussion on The Atomic World : but the big thing on the seniors' minds was the problem of finding a job for Senior Work Day. When the day finally rolled around close to 500 seniors invaded the world of business to earn money for the six scholarships to be given on class night. The highlight of the month was the Easter Holi- days. Everyone made plans for parties and lazy days at the beach with the annual college crowd. Vaca- tion over, suntanned L's returned to school and an- other month faded from view. 47 Co-chairman of the Senior dance, Bruce Dempsey, and division chairmen, Dian Scott and Sandy Koch, discuss plans for decorat- ing for Neptune's Palace. Happy LHS-ers spend a contentod Sunday afternoon lazily soaking up the sunshine, and Rain, rain, go away! —and it did after successfully soaking Faye Eddie. Skip Beisler. and Molly Nicols. APRIL Creeps I'll go if you bring me flowers. teases Nancy Connor be- fore she accepts Lindsay Eve's invitation to the Sophomore Class dance. April arrived bringing with her a wave of spring fever. With summer already in view, students slowed down to the pace of spring and thought of love. Balloons, clowns, and pretty girls filled the stage of War Memorial Auditorium in Anchor and Wheel Club's annual variety show, Melody Circus. The crowning of Miss Melody climaxed the event-filled evening. War Me- morial was also the scene of Key Club's annual Youth Rally. Guest speakers were political leaders from all over the state and entertainment was provided by local per- formers. Aspiring journalists got a glimpse of a real, live news- paper as Press Club journeyed to Miami to visit the Miami Daily News offices. Miss Sears, Latin teacher, was voted teacher of the year at LHS and juniors got their first taste of competitive tests as National Merit Exams were given to their class. Romance was in the air as Flying L Romeos escorted their flower-like Juliets to the sophomore class dance. Summer tux and shimmering formals in pastel shades blended in rhythm as couples danced to the strains of Come Softly. As graduation drew near and college plans became vitally important, seniors took weekend visits to prospec- tive campuses and returned to LHS with a collegiate air enveloping them. Shouts of Got that Spirit? Yea, Man! echoed through the gym as cheering tryouts went into the final week. PARTIES GALORE IN APRIL . . . Even April showers failed to keep Lauderdale students away from the beach. Beach parties, coke- tail parties, bermuda parties or whatever the ex- cuse might have been, Lauderdalites were on the party craze. Wheel Clubbers, in keeping with the festive mood, presented their annual Service Club Ball for LHS's seven service clubs. With baseball season in full swing, the football hero was forgotten. April Fool's jokes began the month, but for seniors, things were taking on a strange seriousness, as April passed from view and L's went into the final month. trying to forget such things as school. Lazily in With a Wave of Spring Fever Four lovelies, Suzi Smith. DeEtte McPheron, Barbara Roman, and Marsha Mitson, make up a portion of the Melody Circus chorus line. Don't get your hopes up, says Jeff Little to himself as Jill Spavin falls for that old April Fool's trick. It’s empty. 49 At last it had finally arrived! May was here in all her glory with summer not far behind. May didn't come alone, for with it came the much awaited arrival of the EBB TIDE and a round of signing parties, some- thing new for the sophomores and a finale for the seniors. As for the juniors, they were not lagging be- hind. The last minute plans for the prom kept them too busy to notice the absence of the seniors on Senior Skip Day. Crazy shirts, straw hats, and bermudas were the order of the day as the rowdy upperclassmen roared down to Greynolds Park for their day of legal- ized skipping. Although it was the last month of school. May rushed by very quickly as juniors and sophomores got ready to take on their positions as upperclassmen and seniors, looking a little dreamy-eyed, primed them- selves to take those final steps. Then, at last, prom night arrived. Girls, with their hair pinned up, dashed downtown for those last minute necessities and nervous boys phoned to make sure that the corsage would be ready on time. The Junior-Senior Prom had arrived. The girls in shimmering formals and the boys in their white dinner jackets almost floated on air as they skimmed around the dance floor at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Following the dance, they donned bermudas and attended a movie at the Gate- way. From the movie, they trailed out to the Country Club for a splash party and then climaxed the events v ith an appetizing breakfast on Saturday morning. As the Prom night faded into memories, May slipped into the past as June was here at last. 1$ this the same girl who sits next to me in geometry? wonders Bob Berryhill as he escorts his Cinderella. Jan Cooper, to the prom. Watch out for Bruce! cries Ava Ann Camp as Bruce Dempsey begins to bop Pat Booth with a canoe paddle. Backed by Jane Hodge and John Herrick. Pat is ready to strike back. This and other such antics were all a part of Senior Skip Day. Aching feet are in order as these si sore seniors, George Moraifis. Judy Colby. John Orman, Nedra Schultz, Bob Barnett and Janice Milligan, stop to rest after graduation rehearsal at War Memorial. May Gaily Foretells the Coming of Summer 51 • • • ®e Steadfast, True and Faithful June Means Graduation June came upon us all too soon. Too soon were the seniors at- tending Class Night and seeing their friends, members of the Class of '59. receiving awards they so richly deserved for three years of service and devotion. All too soon they attended Baccalaureate service and listened to inspirational messages that were to mean so much to them. Messages full of phrases such as military service. college education, and your responsibilities. And too soon came that last night when, dressed in cap and gown, they passed across the stage at War Memorial Auditorium. The handshaking, the tears, and that diploma in their hands all seemed so unreal as they sat and listened to Mr. Brewer as he gave them that last bit of advice. And afterward the parties, Oh, those parties! On one of the greatest nights of their lives, of course, no seniors could be expected to get in till dawn and although the aura of graduation still hung in the air, they revelled all night. Then on they went to the sun-sparkled days of houseparties where they reminisced together and cried a little over old memories of Lauderdale, still fresh in their minds. Finally the time came when they returned, by ones and twos, to stand misty-eyed before main hall to say. Thank you, Lauderdale, just that and nothing more, before setting out to make their lives and futures. 53 Flying L’s Blue and White Organizations perhaps one of the most important phases of your year: Student Council the publications, and the . . music groups, make up the organizations. By elect'rg Student Ccurc:i officers in the spring sV;.v v i QrT in the fail, you Kaye. a voice in'the government of LHS. Whether o;an- :.;c -fling the year s activities or representing you to the faculty and administro-., S.C. seats to Veep yc„ Working on your behalf, the organizations are of the most important phases of your t Council the publications, and the their skill to perform for certs. The band added 2e semblies and provided entertaining ha during football season. The chor through the halls at Christmas time reverent air to the Easter assemblies tiful music. The band and chorus have representatives. The publications, Navigator and EBB T! you informed on school news and record tray the events of your school year.. Each organization worked hard this year. Wit many awards and displaying a notable service, they have been your you throughout the community and Fulfilling the most highly respected positions on the campus of Fort Lauderdale High, these officers of Executive Student Council are lookod up to by their follow classmates as they represent them in their school and community. President Bob Lewis leads this group which includes Treasurer Mary Sue Wilson. Secretary Cathy Pierco, and Vice-Presidont Frank Clark. % Cooperation in an A sharp rap of President Bob Lewis' gavel calls together another meeting of the Executive Student Council. With the assistance of Inter-Club Council and Legislative Council, they seek to serve you— the Student Body of Fort Lauder- dale High School, in the best pos- sible way. This energetic group sponsors many activities which include Homecoming Week and the Flying L Follies, but the main goal is a unified society, the faculty work- ing closely with the students for school betterment. Time-consuming duties of the appointees to the secretary and treasurer include maintaining records and files, selling book covers, and I.D. cards. Pictured left to right: Nancy Huff. Marilyn Etheridge. Secretarial appointees: Bill Dunifon, Virginia Douchan, and Bonnie Coles, appointees to the Treasurer. Active Democracy In order to establish a better understanding and cooperation among the high schools of Brow- ard County, they successfully or- ganized and put into action a plan of Student Exchange. With the same purpose in mind, a Code of Good Sportsmanship was written by a committee made up of offi- cers of each high school. This code would aid in creating a satisfactory conduct and a closer relationship betwe.en schools in the classroom as well as on the gridiron. One of the most important jobs in Student Counc ! is that of the Depart- ment of State. Included in thoir busy schedule is the planning of all as- semblies. Putting their heads together are Secretary of State, Joyce Casoria. and her appointees. Marsha Kingsley and Ava Camp. Combining departments, Secrotary of Commerce Don Ralston and his ap- pointee Steve Wollam approve a poster drawn by Sandy Koch of the Publicity Department. Sandy and Leo Mizcil head committees of decora- tion and give any promotion ideas or 'art work needed during the year. Another energetic group, devoting much of their time and ski i toward making a better school, Secretary of Interior Roger Hanks, center, and his appointees Tom Brolliar and James Matthews are responsible for the P.A. system and all sound equipment for assemblies, dances and plays. Striving to make their class another of the best LHS has ever seen. new- •comers to the Student Council this year were these. Sophomore represent- atives: Ken Parry. Charleen Able. Kay Burch, and Jim Brindell. 57 Have you over wondered who puts out your penny saving student cards, or who runs the concession stand at football games, or who supplies those so helpful text book covers? Maybe you've wondered who takes charge of selling the fabulous class rings of which we're so proud- The answer to your question is the Legislative Student Council of Lauderdale High, the power behind the Executive Student Coun- cil. The members who belong to this im- portant organization are presidents of each individual homeroom: seniors, juniors, and sophomores, who meet to discuss the school's many complex problems. Sugges- tions from you. the student, are usually brought up in Legislative meetings by your homeroom representative who in turn brings important information back to let you know what has been planned by your Council. Knowing that we all cannot take an active part and attend a law-making body meeting, then, we console ourselves to the fact that there is the good old American way our forefathers introduced many years ago—representation. Officers for the Legislative Student Council ere: Prosident. Bill Dunifon; Veep. Jim Bundy: Secretary. Joanie Critchley: and Treasurer, Sally Shank. Council Leads School in Student Activities Rrtt row. left to right: Nancy Huff. Patty Russel. Diane Leonard. Ann Parker. Linde Bruaw. Joan Jansen. Sue Dieck. Fran Carlson. Barbara Hepp. Bonnie Coles. Charlotte Huey. DeEtte McPheron. Harriet Bassett. Molly French. Judy Jackson. Second row: Tom Riles. Ken Kretsy. Guy Metxger. Mike Keller. Luther Gray. Toni Perdue. Dick Kirk. Bill Kent. Ronnie Donald. Ronnie Cameron. Jim Bundy. Howard Heines. Ted Johnson Bill Dunifon. Gary Simmons. Doug Cook. Third row: John Barker. Hop Bonham. Jim Aherns. John Stimpson. Morvm Henshow. Mackey Alley. Uoyd Straits. Squire Knox. Noell Vawter. Joe Pesek. Mercer McClure. Doug Mc- Laughlin, Ray Dye. Tom Brollior, Jerry Stuart. Friendly Enemies Promote Understanding First row. left to right: Sally Young, Judy Perkins, Harriet Bassotf, Gretchen Meisenburg, Joan Jansen, Ginny Frykman. Susan Gibson. Linda Spear. Patty Russel. Cathy Pierce, Nancy Huff. Second row: Doug McDermott. Gary Simmons. Larry Hamilton. Susan Straker. Barbara Hepp. Bonnie Higgins. Dian Scott. Dean Farrish, Bill W .on. Bob Hunt. Charles Capron. Third row: Frank Clark, Bert Rowe I. Larry Wicksell. Squire Knox Carl Adams. Dave Henry. Norbert Martin Bob Lewis. Bob Barnett, Georgo Bonham. A regular lil United Nations of Lau- derdale High” could be a way to de- scribe LHS' busy Inter-Club Council. Only it's more than that—it's a frame- work for all Lauderdale High School clubs. The presidents of the clubs and organizations come . to the meetings armed with peace pipes. There they discuss the scheduling of their individual projects. Clean-Up Week” (the club's own project). Flying L Follies skits. Homecoming floats, and the procedure, length, time, and place of each indi- vidual club meeting. They assist each club with its particular problems and work toward a better understanding among themselves. Although after the meetings they may carry, not bury, that tomahawk, when it concerns other clubs, they are. in truth, friendly enemies. Inter-Club Council Officers, Frank Clark. President, and Nancy Huff. Secretary, are busy planning the next meeting’s agenda. 59 The Senior Class presi- de , Carl Adams, worked hard to make the Class of '59 an unforgettable and successful class. First row, left to right: Ponny Sakmann, Sandy Koch, Kathy Coffman, Judy Colby, Sharon Osterhoudt. Second row: Miki Herbort, Sandy Johnson, Ginger Humphrey, Pot Dunsworth, Sharon Newsham, Ginny Frykmon, Mr. Spaulding, Sponsor. Third row: John Brown, John Orman, Ralph McMillan. George Morai- tis, Jerry Licklidor, Norbert Martin, Mr. Morgan, Sponsor. Fourth row: Mercer McClure. Joe Young. Larry Thibaut, Allan Aunopu, Larry Buchanan. Dave Vecchio, Tim Dugan. Chicken or hot roast beef sand- wiches, dessert, milk, and careful, hon- est work and thought are the orders of the day. once each week, when Senior Board meets during second lunch hour for discussing and planning the senior activities that the under- classmen look up to and envy. Being so highly admired, the board has to set a good example for the rest of the student body in their activities. The Senior Board consists of the vice- presidents of the senior home rooms. Board Plans Senior Activities Ambidextrous Nedra Schultz is eating while busily taking notes at one of the Senior Board luncheon meetings. Between classes, Suzi Smith stops Board member. Judy Colby, to pay her senior dues before spending it on something else. Always ready with a smile and a helping hand was Sandy Johnson. Business Man- ager of the staff. Sandy was kept busy with advertisements and the financial dealings of the EBB TIDE. An iron fist in a velvet glove. Jeanninc Pittman was the capable editor of the '58-'59 EBB TIDE staff. Jeannine kept the staff on its toes quietly yet firmly during the busy year and succeeded in putting out an excel- lent book. Right hand man to the editor and an invaluable helper to the staff was Karen Stevens, assistant editor. Ka- ren's job consisted mainly of the endless scheduling of pictures. EBB TIDE Staff Works for Top Honors Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Activities—Features Organizations Clubs Suzi Jeannine Pittman Karen Stevens Sandy Johnson Marty King Wendy Taylor. Bonnie Hauch. Bruce Dempsey Smith, Nancy Spiegel, Judy Colby Norma Combs. Nancy Sumwalt Sports Ava Camp. Diane Leonard. John Herrick, Dick Grim Senior Pages Pam Hyde. Judy Philpott. Pat Booth Junior Pages Ann Fleming. Shelley Myres Sophomore Pages Jane Hodge, Sylvia Cross Copy Writers Judi Wright, Sally Sparks, Linda Heep. Gayle Sawyer Photographers Mr. Jun, Randy Williams. Larry Hamilton Tho never-tiring sponsors, left to right. Mr. Swirbul, Miss Engle. Mrs. Force and Mr. Elder, look critically at the '59 EBB TIDE. Mr. Swirbul put in countloss hours proofreading, correcting, and suggesting layout changes. Mr. Swirbul came to us from Tampa and is spending his first year as EBB TIDE advisor. In this typical pose. Marty King, circulation Manager this year, kept tabs on EBB TIDE orders and expenses. Not only was she in charge of all yearbook sales, but continued to be of great help to other staff members. 61 Good examples of the marvelous mixture of beauty and brains which was found to be so prevalent on the '58-S9 staff were Jane Hodge. Sylvia Cross. Judy Philpott. Pat Booth. Pam Hyde. Ann Fleming, and Shelley Myres seated at the table. EBB TIDE Staff Records Laughter and Tears Examining pictures and layouts for the 58- 59 EBB TIDE, Linda Hoop and John Herrick strive for perfection. With a loud ring of the sixth hour bell or September 2. 1958, the first meeting of thi '58-'59 EBB TIDE staff began. The member who wandered in were seniors who had bee on the staff before, including the editor, Jea nine Pittman. Some were new members. Ju iors and seniors alike had been chosen the ye before after being highly recommended their English teachers for their writing abi and desire for hard work. A brand new a tion to room 117 was personified in Mr. A Swirbul, the new sponsor. Deadlines were posted and the staff bf working after school, on weekends, on tions and, much to their teacher's disme other classes. Staff members could be running back and forth to Photo Arts an Jun, their photographer, or to the office Pictures were taken and retaken, I were ripped up, headline and copy cc and deadlines missed. But, when the end came, they realized with a sigh c that it was finished—the EBB TIDE s and students were gaily signing theii all over the staff's prized, treasured { Chosen for their artistic and writing ability, some of the EBB TIDE'S staff members included Nancy Spiegel. Sally Jo Sparks. Judi Wright, Gayle Sawyer. Suzi Smith, Dick Grim. Judy Colby, and Randy Williams. of 58-’59 Year in Words and Pictures Working on EBB TIDE through every vacation and holiday finally has its reward as Diane Leonard. Ava Ann Camp. Larry Hamilton. Bonnie Hauch, Bruce Dempsey. Wendy Taylor, Nancy Sumwalt. and Norma Combs get their own pictures taken. 63 Prize- Winnin Presenting the '58-'59 Navigator ed- itor, Miss Sharon Coons. A terrific example of the fact that women are not the inferior sex, Sharon led the staff through a successful year. Under the kindly but stern supervision of Coach Hayes, tho Navigator staff published an outstanding newspaper. Are these girls really enjoying their work? Or are their smiles for the camera? You'll never know, grin Diane Avey. reporter; Mary Beth Ricker, promotion managor; and Bonnie Linane, business managor. Who are these smiling, active girls? you ask. Why. they're Karen Wood, circulation manager; Gloria Gall and Carol Zimmer, radio managers; and Kathy Coffman, advertising manager, on the Navigator staff. NA IGATOR Snoops to Scoop the News Hard working reporters Vicki Todd, Nancy Pell, Noel Doepko. Sandy Aanes. Dian Scott, and Gene Ekholm brought in the news for the Navigator. Their articles and features give enjoyment to everyone. The Navigator is a four to eight page newspaper which is put out semi-monthly. The staff which creates this excellent newspaper is selected from Coach Hayes' first year journalism students, who have a B average during the year. Sharon Coons is editor this year. Under her careful supervision the ‘58-'59 Navigator staff has had a climactic year. Among their accomplishments is a gold trophy received this year for placing first in the creative writing division of the Florida Scholastic Press Association. Not only has the staff put out a superb newspaper, but they, also, sponsored the Stomp 'n Chomp, one of the highlights of Twirp Season. Putting their imaginations to work, cartoonist Kirk Wjckersham and photographer Mary Sue Wilson make the Navigator more interesting. Flashing their prettiest smiles for the EBB TIDE photographer are Barbara Tavlin, sports editor; Lyn Chaffee, layout editor: and Barbara Roman, feature editor. 65 Charles Capron President John Sweitxer Drum Major ril rw Wendy Nelson Secretary Gale Nelson Secretary Pat Earley Librarian Drums Roll, Cymbals Clash, First row, left to right: John Sweitzer. Roller Beckhart. Judy Jackson, Randy Williams. Second row: Wendy Nelson, Donna Kenyon, Margaret Jacobson. Gale Rayburn. Norma Cornelius. Toyette Ditzler, Art Hollerbach. Larry Hamilton. Third row: Pat Earley, Nancy Schmidt. Gail Stone. Gayle Davis, Diane Coleman. Carl Flowers. Dennis Englund. Ken Beimley. Melvin Waskow. Gary Simmons. Fourth row: Mr. Bennett. Darlene Simons. Reed Parrish. Pat Hall. Tom Quina. Franklin Brown, Lamar Black. Whit Hudson, Jim Mathews. Jim Tucker. Rex Petro. Carl Ball. Fifth row: David Taylor. Jay Morrissey. Kurt Pendergrast. Mike McCray. Bill Schmidt. Trumpets Blare as Season Begins First row, left to right: Marsha Mulford, Diane Jordc. Barbara Wright, Joan Thiel. Second row: Brenda Stanley, John Dushek, Richard Workman, Jerry White. Ralph Rickard. Murray Hinkley. Zell Porter. Third row: Ronnio Konccny, Darrell Rushton, Jim Harper. Judy Rivers. Barry Leslie. Larry Smalley, Carolyn Evans. Leonard Tocci. Fourth row: Clark Congleton, Bill Carter. Rick Balch. John Ramsey. Kenny Laury. Dale Nicholson. Hap Bonham. Judy Tucker, Stanley Harrocks, Gale Nelson. Fifth row: Leo Burkey, Dan Werner, Bob Hunt. Charles Capron, Marvin Smith. William H. Bennett Director Gary Simmons Vice-Prosident Jay Morrissey Quartermaster John Ramsey Assistant Drum Major Carolyn Evans Librarian Striking Up the Band, LHS First row, loft to right: Judy Jackson. Randy Williams, Joan Thiol. Mary Jo Erskine. Carolyn Evans, John Dushok, Bronda Stanley, Judy Rivers. Trish Bassett. Dionne Jorde. Roller Beekhart. Barbara Wright. Second row: Gail Stone. Darlene Simons, Galo Rayburn. Jerry Whito, Barry Leslie, Larry Smaelly. Richard Workman. Leonard Tocci. Margaret Jacobson. Donna Kenyon. Wendy Nelson. Toyetto Di x- ler. Third row: Nancy Schmidt. Pat Hall. Larry Hamilton. Murray Hinckley. Art Hollerback. Carl Flowers. Tom Quina. Franklin Brown. Reed Parrish. Ralph Rickard. Gail Davis. Nor- ma Cornelius. Many hours of hard work and prepara- tion have made the Flying L band a living example of our school spirit. Blisters, sore feet, and sweat turn into sparkling per- formances by the band. Under the direc- tion of Mr. William Bennett, hours of marching on the football field and weekly sectional rehearsals helped the band make an enviable record in the state. Projects during the year included football half-time shows, pep assemblies, evening concerts at War Memorial Auditorium. District and State competition in marching and concert, parades including the King Orange Bowl Parade in Miami, and many other commu- nity activities. First row. loft to right: Rex Petro. Rick Belch. Jim Matthews. Whit Hudson. Ken Beimly. Bill Carter. Lamar Black Carl Ball Clark Congleton, Jim Tucker. Second row: Mike Hursey. Kenny Laury. Jim Harper. Gary Simmons. Hap Bonham. Stanley Harrocks. Dale Nicholson. Mel Waskow. Darrell Rushton. Ronald Konecny. John Ramsey. Gale Nelson. Judy Tucker. Molly French. Third row: Dan Warner. Leo Burkey. Bill Schmidt. Marches to State-Wide Recognition First row, left to right: Pat Earley. Marvin Smith, Kurt Pendergrast, Deena Tanton. Second row: Charies Capron, Jay Morrissey Mike McCray, David Taylor, Zell Porter. 69 Senior A Corps Majorettes are busy with last minute preparations before leading their last Homecoming parade for Lauderdale High School. Practice makes perfect as many hours of work go into every per- formance given by these majorettes. Gloria Gall Captain Our Flying L Majorettes contribute sparkle and action to the success of the marching band. These devoted girls prac- tice two hours per day and must give much of their time to performances with the band. They are featured in the foot- ball half-time shows, parades, concerts, county and statewide competition, and represent their school in community ac- tivities. Spirit and devotion have their reward for the B corps majorettes as they try out for the coveted position of A Corps majorette. Each girl must serve on B corps at least one year before com- peting for the advanced corps. One of the contributions both majorette corps give to the school is that of providing programs for the home football games. Karen McElhatten Barbara Klukoski Kay Hower Janet Tavlin Susi Smith First Lieutenant Grotchen Meisenburg Second Lieutenant Mariann Connor Linda Spear Lauderdale’s Majorettes Whirl and Twirl Pat Johns X Adding spirit and enthusiasm to the majorette corp ,. these B corps members have worltod diligently throughout the year. Left to right: Janice Brusick. Pat Nichols. Sue Middleton, Beverly Evans, Captain Judy Boyd, Sharon Dixon, Judy Lamson. Barbara Ringer. Ann Lowa. 71 Making an enviable record in his first year at Lauder- dale. Mr. Steve Bekemeyer directed the chorus in many programs and performances. Looking over new arrangements are Dora Peterson, Ronnie Cameron, Norbert Martin, and Martha Meyer, the Chorister officers. Lauderdale’s Twenty-two Voice Keyboard Giving many hours of their time, these proud, talented Choristers add a musical atmosphere to our school. The girls, top to bottom: Linda Purcell, Linda Edwards. Martha Meyer, Ellen Lund. Pat Donahue, Laura Lea Mullins. Diane Blodgett, Nancy Meisenburg, Eleanor Grace, Beverly McBain. Sally Jo Sparks, Dora Peterson. The boys, to'p to bottom:- Mac Martin. Max Worthy, Bill Taylor. Skip Gaede, Ronald Cameron, Bill Kent, and Bill Wilson. Familiar faces at all school activities, these three fur-filled sing- ers. Bill Wilson Bill Kent, and Norbert Martin, are the famous barbershop singers Inown to their classmates as the Sunstrokes. Composing the Sunmaids this year are Beverly McBain. Dian Scott, Mary Sue Wilson and Judy Dolliver. This group has appeared at severa' restaurants and clubs in the city. Chorus Ensemble Groups Merit Recognition Barbershop quartets are being revived all over the country. Once more people are realizing their place in American music. Fort Lauderdale High has had its own bar- bershop groups for several years. The girls’ quartet is known as the Sunmaids. Any- one who is interested in barbershop singing may try out for this quartet. Beverly Mc- Bain. Mary Sue Wilson. Dian Scott, and Judy Dolliver are members of the group this year. The boys’ counterpart of the Sunmaids is a quartet which goes by ihe name of Sunstrokes. Bill Wilson. Bill Kent. Nor- bert Martin, and Bob Swisher team up to form this ensemble. They combine com- edy with their musical talents in all of their performances. The Sunstrokes provide entertainment for all of the class dances. They have. also, made many appearances at civic and social affairs. LHS is very proud of these groups. The piano serves as a comfortable spot for ' the pause that re- freshes for Eleanor Grace Martha Meyer, and Linda Edwards. 73 First row, left to right: Dora Paterson. Greco Lukacher, Maureen Doerfler. Mutzie Bauer. Bunny Haslam. Toni Morris. Billie LeGette. Sara Dew, Judy McNeece. Jan White. Second row: Isabelle Mincey. Nancy Meisenburg, Beverly Mc'Bain. Jan Cooper. Ann Lynn Brown, Colleen Cook. Martha Meyer, Carol Cornelius. Susan Wimberly, Judy Dolliver. Brenda McIntyre, Diane Blodgett. Carol Worthley, Barbara Johnson. Third row: David Oslin, Duane Webb. Dick Snyder. Tom Greene. Bill Myers. Mac Martin. Jerry Wilkins. Pete Jensen. Ronnie Cameron. Mark Schneider, Joe Hines. Advanced Treble and Bass Blend in Song The Girls’ A Cappella officers are President Sally Jo Sparks, Vice-President Princess Imbrogno. Sec- retary Bonnie Patterson, and Treasurer Mary Sue Wilson. All set for a song-fest are the Advanced Chorus officers. They are Bill Kent, president; Judv McNeece. corresponding secretary; ’ Martha Meyer, accompanist; lN«$) ert Martin, recording .Arcretary, 3 and Dick Snyder. vig£presider ' 9 Hi H m Mis With songs in the air. the Fort Lauderdale High School's Advanced Chorus, under the direction of Mr. S. Bekemeyer, performed at the Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Easter as- semblies for the entire student body. Un- tiring in their efforts to provide a musical atmosphere, these singers practice at least five hours a week. The largest vocal section on campus. Advanced Chorus has earned the envy of other schools in competition. The officers, headed by President Bill Kent, helped to plan their interesting programs. Chosen after an audition before Mr. Beke- meyer, the membership requirements in this group are a knowledge of music and a sin- cere effort to work. Proudly attired in new outfits. Girls’ A Cappella Chorus has contributed their mu- sical talents to LHS through the entire year. With a selective membership, this group is chosen on the basis of talent, co-operation and musical ability. Included in their busy schedule of programs are the annual Christ- mas pageant, presentations for various civic organizations and school assemblies. Judged a superior chorus. A Cappella attends dis- trict competition in Miami and competes with other state groups in Tampa. Do Re Mi . . . Early ©very morning our s eepy Choristers meet to practice and plan their busy schedule. Say It With Music’ Theme of A Cappella First row, left to right: Gail McDonald. Sally Jo Sparks. Judy Burkhart. Margie Becker. Mary Spain, Pat Snyder. Shirley Brewer. Second row: Princess Imbrogno. Judi Smith, Phoebe Bowne. Eva Abele, Eleanor Grace, Joyce Johnson. Betsie Parker. Graco Westberry, Judi Judson. Third row: Gayle Tompkins, Mary Sue Wilson. Donna Cornelius. Linda Purcell. Marie Riedel. Kitty Mason. Bonnie Patterson, Donna Wiseman, Sandy Doak. 134 ' Central'Catfioli .• - ,i| 14 • Strartahan Flying Football Season L’s Kick Off ’58 This year, with a new coach at the helm. Duke Maltby, our Flying L's won the city cham- pionship by beating Stranahan and Central Catholic. They also finished second in the Northern Gold Coast Conference with a 5-4 record for the season. Opening the season against a cross-town rival our team battled Central Catholic into submission early in the game and kept up the pressure in the second half to down the Central Catholic Raiders. 34-0. Playing our first game against Stranahan Seniors, our valiant team left nothing to be de- nied as they scored twice in the first half and then settled back to fight off a rugged group of desperate Dragons. 14-13. On October II. our team packed up for their first away game of the year. A large con- tingent of Fort Lauderdale fans traveled with them to watch the L’s bang out a 33-7 victory against the Hialeah Thoroughbreds. Archbishop Curley invaded Stranahan Field, surprising everyone except their own gathering as the Knights beat the L's. 27-0. The North Miami Pioneers caught the L's off balance. 20-7. for the second straight year in a row. Lauderdale rebounded 26-0 from these two losses whipping the Miami Tech Blue Devils. Even though we fell to Coral Gables. 34-0. the game was not a complete loss. Junior. Tom Crawford, broke a Florida high school punt record to the delight of all the Lauderdale fans. Crawford booted the pigskin 82 yards. The L's rebounded from the Gables with a 38-13 trouncing of the Miami Beach Typhoons. Wrapping up the season playing our tradi- tional rivals from South Broward, the L's fought hard but the Bulldogs surged ahead in the sec- ond half to defeat the fighting L's. 25-13. The Flying L's tallied 165 points in 9 games while their opposition scored 139 points. The L’s. averaging 244 yards per game, were squeezed out by their opponents who averaged 253 yards per game. Allan Aunapu closed out the ‘58 season be coming All-County and Gold Coast Conference fullback. He also led the county in rushing with 7.29 yards per carry. Aunapu was 6th in the county, scoring 8 touchdowns. John Orman was 8th in the county with 6.17 yards per carry and George Moraitis was I Ith with 4.89 yards per carry. Bobby Barnett, quarterback, was elected Captain of the mighty Flying L’s. Hustling halfback George Moraitis romps past sprawling Central Catholic Raiders with minutes remaining in period three for another Flying L TD. Coach Caldwell, athletic director, ponderously plans L s sports schedule. 79 Tom Mafhis Davo Zwiclc George Moraitis Bobby Barnett Dick Wilcox Ted Johnson Allan Aunapu Bobby Berryhill Mackey Alley Breaking clear within the first four minutes of the game, Orman scampered 57 yards for a touchdown. Al Kubala Tim Winningham Head Coach Duke Maltby plans strategy for the Lauder- dale-Beach game with Assistant Coaches Bob Beale and Bob Schmelz. Strenuous drilling paid off for tho L's as the first touchdown of the season was scored. They downed the Reiders with a final tally of 34-0. Come on, Lauderdale, let's go! this Flying L seems to urge, as the hair-raising tension of the Stranahan gamo mounts to a climax. Flying pass is caught in mid-air by Lauderdale on tho five-yaid line. 81 First row, left to right: Mackey Alley, Tom Mathis, John Orman, Bob Barnett, Tom Crawford, Allan Aunapu, Ralph McMillan, Dave Zwick, Bill Sanders, George Moraitis, Mercer McClure, Jerry Licklider. Tom Burke. Second row, left to right: Carl Ad- ams. Roger Wise, Leonard Lewis, John Zeien, Dave Vecchio, Richard Wolfe, Mike Heckert, Jack Waldron, Ernest Harden, Bob Whalen, Bob Berryhill, Randy Baukney, Davo Pender. Third row, left'to right: Doug Cook, Dennis Hutchinson, Gene Long, Jim Irby, Tom Scott, John Stimson, Tod Johnson, Hal Fugate, Bruce Wagner, Joe Adams, Jay Yurchuck, Leslie Sut- The Mac's, Alley and Ralph, madly scramblo but where has the ball gone? This quarterback sneak play picked up a first-down for the L's. Crashing head-forward for a touchdown. Fullback Aunapu, voted Most Valuable player, again crosses the goal for the L's. ton. Carl Smith. Fourth row, loft to right: Howio DiBlasi, Stove Fcgel. Dick Wilcox, Ronnie Barski, Bill Dickson. Bob Perrigo. Al Kubaia, Ken Krassy, Ray Gaiefsky, Tim Winningham. Jim Abbott. William Usry, William Quinn, Russell Fraser, Doug Scott. Russ Frazer Jerry Licklidcr Ralph McMillan John Orman North Miami is tackled as a Flying L gets his man! Senior Varsity footba equipment is kept ir top condition through the efforts of managers Tom Smith. Doug Cook. Jim Bundy. Assistant managers: and Head manager. Bill Dunifon. 83 Confusion and delight reign as athletic awards are announced at the annual Flying L foot- ball banquet. Bobby Barnett and Allan Aunapu, chosen by their teammates as Captain and M.V.P., respectively, are congratulated by Coach Duke M.altby. Ray Gaiefsky Bill Sanders Mercer McClure Carl Smith Roger Wise Doug Scott Howie DeBlasi Tom Crawford Bob Perrigo First row, loft to right: Donny Colquitt, John Lamar, Randy Mulford, Hans Johnson, Tom Van Allan, Roger Huston, Don Sabatini, Duane Dunham, Bill Matthews, Bob Bevan, Bill Perez, Ralph Lehr, Steve Olowecki. Second row: Dennio Edwards, Stove Lee, Ed Good. Bill Dixon, Don Garbec. Lonnie Cahill. Stan Kubala, Bill Karley, Arthur Ullian, Walt Karnatz, George Fairweather, Terry Mattull, Francis Murphy. Third row: Jimmy Carruthers. Manager; Jerry White. Neil Spillane. Ronald Francis. Don Gasgarth, Jack Palmer, Bill Leaird, Lynn Barton, Bob Dade, Mike Koliar, Howard Haines, John Conness. Jerry Stewart. Manager; Jim Ball. BABY L’s Display FIGHTING SPIRIT Baby L's, the future Flying L's, raco down the field for an- other TD. Coaches John Williamson and Jesso Dyoss congratulate M.V.P. Frances C. Murphy. Coachos Dyoss and Williamson direct Lauderdale J.V. 85 Losing Champs An injury-riddled Flying L basketball team closed out their 1958-59 season with 4 wins and 15 losses. Don Meredith. John Leaird. Bob Longo, and Dene Ekholm were a few of the boys plagued with sickness and broken bones during the season. The L's opened the season against a strong Miami Jackson quintet, losing in the final second, 43-41. Retaliating with high spirit, the Lauderdale cagers dropped cross-town rivals, Central Catholic, 39-32. Traveling to West Palm Beach, the L's encountered stiff opposition succumbing to the Wildcats, 66- 56. Hialeah behind Boom Boom Bernie Butts oufscored the L's. 96-68. Stranahan. Miami Edison, Pompano Beach, and South Broward were losses for Lauderdale. Dick Roberts and Gene Ekholm's fine shooting carried the L's to a close but cher- ished 61 -57 victory over the Pioneers. A last second foul shot by a Cavalier squeezed Coral Gables past Lauderdale, 43-42. Gene Ekholm and Dick Roberts swept the L's over Central Catholic for the second straight time this year, 47-46. West Palm again proved to be too much as they downed the L's to a close but winning score of 62-60. Charlie Moore and Gene Ekholm hit 18 points. South Broward, Hialeah, and Pompano Beach were again downfalls for the Flying L's. In a close and exciting game, the Pi- oneers from North Miami edged the L's, 69-68. Charlie Moore led the game with 26 points. Fighting all the way down the wire, the cagers dropped a heart-breaking 74-71 loss to Stranahan. Jackson beat Lauderdale by a narrow margin. Ending the season in glory, the Flying L’s displayed their true spirit, whipping Miami Edison, 68-60. The Lauderdale cagers fought against bad breaks, extremely tough opponents, and just overall bad luck. With all of this against them, they still managed to turn in a cred- itable performance each game for their many loyal fans. Narrow margins in five or six- games gave proof that the L's were fighting hard. In several games, only a bas- ket or two kept the L's from winning. Always displaying that Flying L spirit and- determination, the Flying L basketball team fought a hard battle to the end. A round of applause goes out to Gene Ekholm, Charlie Moore, and Dick Roberts who scored con- stantly in all the games. Rex Petro receives congratulations for his outstanding perform- ance on the J.V. team which earned him a starting position on the Varsity squad. Encounter a Season With Stiff Competition 1959 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L's Opponents L’s Opponents 41 Miami Jackson 43 47 Central Catholic 46 39 Central Catholic 32 60 West Palm Beach 62 56 West Palm Beach 66 55 Hialeah 68 39 South Broward 46 50 South Broward 56 68 Hialeah 96 45 Pompano Beach 74 54 Miami Edison 74 68 North Miami 69 60 Stranahan 74 71 Stranahan 74 41 Pompano Beach 75 54 Miami Jackson 55 61 North Miami 57 68 Miami Edison 60 42 Coral Gables 43 Flying L. Larry Starr, waits anxiously as Stan Wood tights for the An eager cheer, a look of leisure, and a serious gaze, paint the rebound. faces of Bob Longo. Jim Wrains. and Bill Millikan. 87 Loft to right: Larry Dennison, Bob Longo, Bill Valentine, Jim Wrains, Dick Roberts, Larry Starr, Stan Wood, Charlie Moore. John Leaird. Gene Ekholm, Rex Petro, John Barker, Bill Millikan, Bob Matt. The master-mind, Coach Hayes, solemnly studies the game. Should I substitute now or wait till third quarter? Coach Harold Hayes J.v. Coach, Skip Greene, becomes engrossed in the final seconds of the game. 1959 J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L's Opponents 42 Miami Jackson 49 41 Central Catholic 46 41 West Palm Beach 48 39 South Broward 40 49 Hialeah 62 74 Miami Edison 60 45 Stranahan 33 51 Pompano Beach 53 45 North Miami 67 76 Coral Gables 64 50 Central Catholic 42 67 West Palm Beach 54 60 Hialeah 56 40 South Broward 57 62 Pompano Beach 48 49 North Miami 67 42 Stranahan 55 45 Miami Jackson 48 58 Miami Edison 54 Arching with perfect form„ Leo Burney sinks final points. JUNIOR VARSITY Displays Future Flying L Power First row. left to right: Willis Fugate, Lowis Glenn. Dick Kirk, Jim Keil, Leo Burkoy, Steve Lee. Larry Duckworth. Second Zimmer. Managor; Alan Jones. Zeko Nealey. Ed Thomason. Tom Hamilton, Rex Petro, Keith Allen, Ron Dennison. George Moraitis Allan Aunopu Jerry Liclclider Mercer McClure Jeff Little Ronnie Whaley Howie Di Bias! Dennis Hutchinson L’s TRACKMEN Vaulting the bar. Ken Krassy adds decisive points to the L's score. The 1958 Cross Country track by Guy Metzger, Ted Ronald Beattie, Olin Burch, tallied one win pndiiye returning lett expecting a g eat' The 1958 Track leah I the University' colors, they went on to w County, and District titles. Placing fifth in the Coral Gables Invitational and second in the State, the Flying L's completed a suc- cessful season. With returning lettermen, Allan Aunapu. Howie DiBlasi, Dennis Hutchinson, George Moraitis, Jerry Licklider, Ronnie Whaley, and Jeff Little, the 1959 Track Team looks hopefully forward to a prosperous season. Left to right: Ollon Burch, Ron Beattie B Taylor. Leo Vaughn. Mackey Alley. Ted Meyers, Guy Metzger. First in Goldcoast Conference and District First row. left to right: Bob Berryhill. Guy Metzger. Jerry Licklider, Doug Scott. Mercer McClure. Allan Aunapu. George Moraitis. Howie DiBlasi. Dennis Hutchinson. Ken Krassy. Tom Mathis. Second row: Ronald Whaley, Ted Meyers. Mike Chilton. Fred Wilson. Lee Vaughn. Doug Farquhar. Russ Frazer. John Zeien, Jeff Little, Pat Fleming. Third row: Jay Yurchuck, BUI Karley. Frank Clark. Lenny Cahill Bill Dickson. Ralph Lehr, Dave Vecchio, Jay Rogers. Don Ralston. Dennis Englund. Jim Ahrens. Fourth row: Ollen 8urch, Bill Taylor. Gary 8‘oom, Jim Bo 1 George Leatherbarrow. Jack Palmer. Mike Kollar, Randy Malford, Don Gasgarth. Mackey Alley. Fifth row: Bob Bartanowitz. manager. Dennis Kerr, Don Pinto. Ron Beattie, Jon Haar. Jim Schoyen, Tom Cook, manager, David Shaft, manager. 91 959 TRACK SCHEDULE February 26—Class Meet March 6—Southwest and Miami Jackson, at Moore Park. 13—Miami High Relays, at Moore Park. 20—University of Miami Relays, at University of Miami. 26—Stranahan, at Stranahan High School. April 3—Coral Gables Invitational, at University of Miami. 10—Gold Coast Conference, at Moore Park. 17—South Broward Invitational, at Hollywood. 24—County Meet, at Pompano. May 2—District Meet, at Moore Park. 9—State, at Gainesville. Coach Ty Smith clocks L sprinters in a quick pre-moet warm-up. 1958 TRACK RESULTS First: Hialeah Invitational Miami High Relays University of Miami Relays Gold Coast Conference County District Second: South Broward Invitational State Fifth: Coral Gables Inivtational Lost: Dual to South Broward L's Cross Countrymen round lest lap of practice, before triangular meet. Left to right: Coach John L. Sullivan, David Oslin, Don Sullivan. Joe Pesok, Bill Keano. John Curtin. David Mantwill, Tony Porco. Our GOLFERS Tee L’s 1958 GOLF RESULTS Opp. 3 Miami Edison 9 6 South Broward 6 12 Southwest 0 12 South Miami 0 3 Miami Beach 9 5 Pompano Beach 7 11 MacArthur 1 0 Miami Edison 12 IMA South Broward Vi II Southwest 1 12 South Miami 0 12 MacArthur 0 Gold Coast Conference ................ 1st State Tournament.................... I Oth During his second year as Golf coach, Mr. Sullivan guided the team to another successful season, finishing their schedule with a record of seven wins, four losses, and one tie. Dick Meyers led the team to victory in the Gold Coast Con- ference by gaining a first place in the State Tournament. Out of the sixty competing schools in the State Tournament, the L's ranked in the top ten. Off With Fresh Team Many hours of practice malce Bill Keane’s sand shot seem oasy. First row, left to right: Berta Gardner. Peggy Laubheimer. Jean Kuhlman, Mickey Kuhlman. Mrs. Lihan, Bunny Ernst, Kathy Knowles. Bobbie Loos. Jeri Bittner. Sue Healey. Second row: Oiane Dunn. Sherri Watters. Linda Blanton. Linda Rand. Miki Herbert. Bev Forman, Dede Bireley, Charity Hunt. Sandy Forman. MERMAIDS Reinforced With 1958 SWIMMING RESULTS Joyce Lihan Coach L’s Opponents 25 Pompano 60 46 McArthur . II 32 Coral Gables 54 33 Stranahan . 21 75 Southwest 9 69 Seacrest .. 15 42 Miami Jackson 44 12 Pine Crest . 74 31 North Miami 54 77 Lake Worth 75 43 South 8roward 42 40 Miami Beach . 14 50 South Broward 36 County Meet . Second Gold Coast Conference Second District Meet Sixth State Meet . Sixth Bev Forma Dede Birley Micki Herbert Linda Rand Swimming the breaststroke. Linda Rand, Dede Bireley. Miki Herbert. Splish. splash, I'm taking a bath,' sings Bunny Ernest as she and Bev Forman glide across the pool. completes her final lap during workouts. 14 Fresh Sophomores to Insure Success The Flying L Mermaids completed their 1958 swimming season with 8 wins and 6 losses. The girls finished 2nd in the County meet, 2nd in the Gold Coast Conference. 6th in the District, and 2nd at State. Mary Briggs paced the Mer- maids at state, winning the 100 yard back stroke. The girls' 200 yard Medley Relay team consisting of Mary Briggs, Lora Golden. Miki Herbert, and Bev Forman set a new record in the Gold Coast Conference. Dede Bireley, Joannie Robert- son, Lyn Chaffee, and Linda Rand won the girls' 200 yard Free Style Relay in the Gold Coast. With an abundant supply of new sophomores and return- ing lettermen, Linda Rand, Bev Forman. Miki Herbert, and Dede Bireley. Coach Mrs. Lihan and the remainder of the team are looking forward to a very prosperous season. Swimmers, take your mark, swimmers, get set, go! Miki Herbert skims the water surface in splendid racing form. Swimmers gather at edge of pool to cheor their team to victory. First row, left to right: Sam Parcoll, Jerry Knight, Denny Gohagen, Tom Raney, Walt Burkhardt. Jud Mason, Mike Moore, Tom Hand- cock, Fred Henderson, Lee Kingsmill. Second row: Curt Graves. Phil Christ. Tom Bird. Jim Harrison, Steve Day, Rick Inglis, Bob Browne, Ted Dye, John Duncan. Third row: George Rickel, Woody Maxwell, Coach Richard Fetters, Bruce Dempsey, and Bob Snyder. Denny Gahagen Woody Maxwell Richard Fetters Coach Walt Burkhardt Tom Raney Phil Christ Bruce Dempsey 1958 SWIMMING RESULTS I afar. Plying through the air with the greatest of ease are L divers. Bruce Dempsey and Woody Maxwell. L’s TANKERS Rank L's 48 Pompano Opponents 37 31 MacArthur 22 29 Gables 57 59 Stranahan 25 58 Southwest 27 65 Seacrest 21 20 Miami Jackson 66 26 Pine Crest 60 26 60 52 Lake Worth 33 33 South Broward 53 56 Miami Beach 30 36 South Broward .... 50 County Meet Third District Meet . Fourth State Meet Fourth Fourth at State Meet The Flying L Tankers ended their 1958 swimming season with 7 wins and 6 losses. They placed 3rd at the County meet and 4th at both District and State. Jim Souder was State Champion in the breaststroke and was chosen for the All-American team. Jim Mackie captured second place honors in the backstroke at State. The 1959 team, under Coach Richard Fetters, has six returning lettermen: Woody Maxwell. Phil Christ. Tom Raney. Walter Burkhardt, Bruce Dempsey, and Dennis Gahagen. Expectations are high with the aid of newcomers. Cold weather and early morning hours prove no barriers for swimmers. Divers on the boys' swimming team are Bruce Dempsoy. Woody Maxweli. and George Riclcel. 97 First row, left to right: Ron Hartnett. Tom Scott, Tom Crawford. Hal Fugate. Bob Barnett. Doug Cook, Tom Lo Casale. Second row: Coach Paul Davis, Assistant Coach John Williamson, Bill Jarrell. Dene Ekholm, Bob Perrigo, Dwight Hott. Tim Shelby, Peter Anderson. Assistant Coach Ronnie Welch. Going back for a fly, outfielder Hal Fugate retires the side. DIAMOND MEN The 1958 Flying L's Baseball team ended their season on a winning note as they have for the last few baseball seasons. Behind the pitching of Dan Roetelle, and the hit- ting of shortstop Bob Barnett, the Flying L's man- aged to win 13 games while losing only 3; two of the three were lost to West Palm Beach and Miami Edison by the score of 2-1. The L's took the Gold Coast Conference this year with a perfect record of 9 victories and no losses and took second in the District. Bob Barnett led the L's hitting attack with a .368 batting average good for third place in the County batting title. Tom Crawford was another Flying L whose batting average was in the 300's. The 1959 Ft. Lauderdale Flying L's Baseball squad behind Coach Davis and Assistant Coach John Wil- liamson has the appearance of being one of the most balanced squads Davis has had in a few years. The lettermen that are returning from last year's team include: second baseman Doug Cook, third baseman Dwight Hott, utility infielder Bob Longo, utility outfielder Dave Jackson, pitcher Pete Ander- son, shortstop Bob Barnett, and catcher Tom Craw- ford. Bob Barnett Tom Crawford Dwight Hott Bill Jarrell Doug Cook Tom Scott Coach Paul Davis 99 First row. left to right: Jerry Pfoiffor. John Horrid. Joe Jolley. Coach Charles McKinney. Did Grim. John Gardner. Second row: Pat Butterfield Rid Holton. Bill Smith. Jed Beird. Did Dowds. NETMEN Win Conference; Cheries McKinney Coech John Adler, Dave Durrill, and Dick Grim led the 1957-58 Flying L netmen to the best record in Lauderdale's tennis history by posting six wins and two losses. Stranahan and Pine Crest fell as the L's garnered the City Championship. Lauder- dale outplayed all other county teams for the Broward County Championship. The Flying L's upset Miami Beach and swept past South Broward to capture the Gold Coast Conference Title, placing sixth in the State Tournament at Gainesville, the L's rounded out the year. Last year the netmaids led by Katy Kirk and Elaine Bettis won six games and lost three. The L's were the City Champions and runners-up in both the County and Gold Coast Conference Tournaments. The netmaids placed fourth in the State Tour- nament. Returning this year with three lettermen each: Linda Jones, Marilyn Floyd, Elaine Bettis. John Adler. Dick Grim, and Jerry Pfeiffer, the 1958-59 Hying L tennis teams are looking forward to a very prosperous Spring Campaign. High hopes are being held for the Gold Coast Conference Title. John Adler Co-Captain Dick Grim Jim Gardner John Herrick Jerry Pfoiffor Co-Captain Joe Jolley First row, loft to right: Wendy Taylor, Amy Sleek. Eloine Bettis. Coach Prudence Penney, Linda Jones. Marilyn Floyd. Sharleen Abel. Second row: Denise Schuller. Sandy Brador, Martha Luce. 8etsy Shcard, Lesley Carpenter, Nan Hoy, Janet Mulcahy. Kitty Page. 1959 SCHEDULE Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. I I Feb. 25 Mar. 4 Mar. I I Mar. 14. 15 Mar. 25 Mar. 27. 28. 29 Apr. I Apr. 8 Apr. 10. II. 12 Apr. 17. 18. 19 North Miami Central Catholic (boys) Coral Gables Hialeah Pine Crest Stranahan County Tournament Miami Beach South Broward Tournament South Broward Palm Beach Gold Coast Tournament State Tournament Linda Jones Captain Amy Sloek Sharloe Abel Wendy Taylor Elaine Bettis Marilyn Floyd Co-Captain Prudonce Penney Coach LAUDERDALE Sandy Aanes Ann Fleming Vicki Todd Marsha Kingsley Noel Doepke Sharon Coons—Captain Judy Colby Nedra Schultz Carol Zimmer—Co-captain J.V. and Varsity squads join in some cheers before the start of the Snake dance. Let's go, Flying L's, let's go! is the familiar cry of the cheerleaders. The Var- sity squad for this year is made up of nine junior and senior girls, who lead the fans, as they root the Flying L's onward to vic- tory. Sharon Coons and Carol Zimmer head the body of girls as captain and co-captain respectively, for the 1958-59 season. A high jump and a low voice are the trademark of the girls. They must attain a B average to be eligible for the squad. The Varsity is chosen in the spring for their ability, grades, and character. Hope- fuls practice every day for four weeks, to learn the basic fifteen cheers. They are judged while cheering first in groups and then individually. The finalists are chosen by the faculty. The Junior Varsity squad is composed of five sophomores chosen each August. Jun- ior Varsity cheerleaders head the moral support of all the JV teams. Leading the J.V.'s this year are Pat Zimmerman as captain and, Kathy Fairfield as co-captain. Every day the girls can be found prac- ticing in the gym to obtain the precision timing that is so necessary in cheerleading. With the able help of Miss Margaret Als- ton the Flying L cheering group has be- come one of the finest in the state. Even e boating downpour doesn't discourage Flying L Spirit Larry Thibaut. Cheerleaders Got That Spirit, Yea Man!’ Lett to right: Pat Zimmerman, captain; Kathy Fairfield, co-captain; Judy Cheerleaders salute the Flying L's baslcetba I team. Allen. Nancy Greene. Suzie Rablen. Go. Lauderdale! shout peppy L cheerleaders as they give spirit to students at the annual Snake Dance, commencing the Home- coming festivities. 10: '4 i ■ Clubs Encircling almost every student at LHS, clubs bring you together to share mutual interests and promote common service projects. They give you . . an outlet tor your energies and a place to develop leadership abilities. Witn thirty-two clubs on cam- s.'.tfiv v - .mferests of £ � W fjQfti George Bonham Mackey Allay Anna Bryan Norma Combs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Leo Mizoll Chaplain Virginia Fine Reporter Mr. Solomon Sponsor Mrs. Jonas Sponsor Siftin' and sippin', chitin' and chatin' are Virginia, ALLIED YOUTH Stresses Teen Abstinence First row, left to right: Dede Biralay. Harriet Allen. Dezzie Nelson. Micki Herbert. Gail Alexander. Sherrie Hebert. Ava Camp. Second row: Denise Schuller. Judy Pewol. Thelma Sleek. Gloria Ritchie. Ginger Fine. Barbara Joshlyn. Beverly Evans, Pam Sweat, Gayle Sawyer. David Oslin. Third row: Gloria Gall. Marjorie Shoro. Gail Linane. Mackey Alloy. Jim Coulter, Norma Combs. Butch Bonham. Sandra Culp. Leo Mizell. ik Everything but the kitchen sink goes into the suitcase as Sara Dew, Gloria Ritchie. Barbara Joshlyn. and Virginia Fine, pack for their trip to Buckhill Falls. Pat Radke. who also went to the convention, had gone to get that forgotten article. From Alcoholic Beverages Among Student Body Just a little friendly persuasion as Gail Linane. coaxes Mackey Alloy to join in the Allied Youth Patio Danco following the Coral Gables game. Make mine a coke, please! These are the words spoken from an Allied Youth Member as he makes his decision of taking that first bottle of beer or not. At some time in a student's life, there comes a moment to decide. Allied Youth tries to prepare a person for this and explain the effects alcoholism will have on his body. Speakers come and dispute the fancies some people believe about alcoholic beverages and lay the true facts before the members. At the beginning of the year a patio party was held after school for all interested in joining the club. The free fruit punch and homemade cookies made the A.Y. party very successful. During the football season it wasn't unusual to see jinx dolls of the rival school's color adorn- ing school books, purses, and notebooks. After the Coral Gables Basketball game one could hear the strains of music coming from the patio. Since this was twirp season, the girls grabbed their favorite partner and danced to the music of records at A.Y.'s free dance. Indeed Allied Youth proves fun and amuse- ment can be found elsewhere than in a bottle. 107 Eric Cavelier President Mike Hursey Treasurer Jim Ahrens Vice-President Rick Munger Parliamentarian Randy Roark Secretary Clarence Alfonse Sponsor Across the classroom windows hang solemn pieces of black material. An ominous milk- white screen pierces the prevailing darkness. A short click and harsh whirr emanate from the curious silence which perdominates the classroom filled with history students, and Paul Revere gallops madly across the screen on a huge horse. This is a sample of the Audio-Visual Club in action, a club which carries out many important duties and serv- ices to the school each and every day. Each member is trained to set up, operate, and maintain the multitude of equipment under the club's charge, such as record play- ers, slide projectors, movie projectors, tape recorders, and an extensive library of film strips and records. The members of the club participated in field trips to the county office and to a local theater, with the expressed purpose of fur- thering their knowledge of audio-visual equipment and its operation. Audio-Visual Club is constantly striving to comprise more and better ways of serving the student body. LHS Eyes, Ears Depend on AUDIO-VISUAL First row, left to right: Mark Gibson, Pat Grumbar. Terry Patton, Michael Hursey, Cecil Ellington, Warren Williams, John Hageman, Mark Schneider. Second row: Bing Stolzenburg, Jim Ahrens, Eric Cavelier. Bill Keane. Bob Betz. Rick Munger, Larry Smalley. Bill Pointer. Rendy Roark. Jay Rogers. John Orburg. John Brown. Blair Hanna. First row, loft to right: Jerry Owens. Jerry Schoyen. Jim Schoyen, John Hegemon, Robert Foley. John Herrick, Williom Bredshew, Dot Gorot. Kitty Pege, Margaret Leonard. Second row: Spike Gibson, Bob Walls. Richard Workman, Larry Wicksell. Roger Parks. Clark Congleton. Norman Pierce. Dean Demmery, Mike McCray. AVIATION CLUB Members Visit Air Base Skyward gazing students will most cer tainly set their course in a direct route toward the Aviation Club. A program of constant and various proj- ects is the key to any club's success or fail- ure. Aviation Club's cotton candy stand is a familiar sight at all home football games. An interesting and informative display of scale model planes, rockets, and launchers can be found in the school library. Pictures of different types of planes, distributed by the club, can also be found in many class- rooms on the campus. To promote interest and further educa- tion in the field of aviation, a trip to an air base was undertaken. While there, the members toured various kinds of planes and the many sections of the base, such as weather and maintenance. Rental of a plane enabled each member to experience the pleasure and excitement of flying. The club plans to buy a plane in the future, so that each member may have the opportunity to take flying lessons. Planning the itinerary for thoir trip through outer space. Vice-Presidont John Horrick, Treasurer Billie Bowling, Secretary Kitty Page, and President Larry Wicksel. set zero hour for blast off. 109 Lorry Hamilton John Sweitzer President Vice-President m IPf 11 4 Judy Judton Tom Smith Soerotary Troasurar Camera Club advisor Ed Moser ond guost speaker Oscar Bird examino this master- piece done by one of the aspiring photographers in the club Shutterbugs Join the CAMERA CLUB Mr. J. C. Mathews, Mr. Oscar Bird, and Mr. Edward Maser, Jr., sponsors of the Camera Club, are respon- sible for the embryo photographers learning the art of taking pictures, developing, and printing. Promoting interest in photography is the main purpose of the club. Camera Club projects included the taking of pic- tures at all class dances and the formation of a trust fund for the darkroom of the future science building. A photo contest was also held, with any student out- side of the club eligible to participate. First row, left to right: Randy Williams. Skip Gacdc. Patty Nickei. Marty King. Dick Grim. Bob Hunt. Second row: Fred Stresau. John Sweitzer. Bob Parr. Bob Rubeck. Tom Smith. Larry Hamilton. Mark Schneider. First row, left to right: Billie Bowling, Marcia Mitjon, Judy Judson. Linda Marab'e, Barbara Thomas, Margaret Haggstrcm, Lynn Dutcher. Second row: Jan Jackson, Diane Donoghue. Shiriey Tomlinson, Elaine Bettis, Anne Bryan Phyllis Chambers. Karen Klisch. Third row: Ro Neilson. Sandra Culp, Tom Jacobsen Jonny Haar, Marsha l Nance. Tim Switzer, John Wing. Kay Williamson, Caro! Templin. DEBATE CLUB Discusses Controversies The spirited students of sixth hour speech class com- prise the small, but extremely active membership of the Debate Club, sponsored by Mr. Harold Solomon. Plans have been made to open the membership in the future to any student showing a sincere and expressed interest in debate. The importance of research in debate and presentation of material are greatly emphasized. After extensive planning, preparation, and practice, competi- tive bouts are held within the club and with debate teams from other schools, such as the bout with Pine Crest on the subject. Is Russian Education Preferred to American Education? Many useful and important pur- poses are sought through debating. Debate creates an active interest in discussion and current events. Debating also aids in training one to think more clearly and logic- ally. and to think on his feet. You may be right. seems to think Vice-President Tom Jacob- sen. as he listens to Treasurer Marcia Mitson. Mr. Solomon. Sponsor. Marshall Nance. Presi- dent. and Jan Jackson, Secre- tary. listen, waiting for their chance to speak. Ill D.C.T. Members Give Banquet to Create Understanding Between Employer-Employee An honest day's work is the essence of self-satisfaction, an important branch in the tree of happiness, and a guide to purpose and accomplishment in one's life. Members of the Diversified Cooperative Training Program, who automatically become mem- bers of the club, are seeking and fulfilling these and other goals each day of the school year, establishing the foundation needed for a rich and useful life after leav- ing the little world of Lauderdale High. The student interested must be a junior or senior with a high scholastic average to be eligible for this program. D.C.T. stu- dents attend school in the morning, work in the afternoon, and study at night. D.C.T. Club sponsors the adoption of a family at Christmas, and an Employer-Employee Banquet. Representing a tew of the many O.C.T. members who work diligently on the place cards and programs for the coming spring banquet are Gail Kohlmeyer. Tim Dugan, Sandra Richardson, and Judy Cathcart. Linda Bence Judy Cathcart Nancy Horner Carolyn Biggers Caren Comer Sandra Kirkland Kitty Brown Lois Bryan Tim. Dugan Bob Ferrini Gail Kohlmeyer Michele Manning William Burns Carole Ann Figley Bob McGranahan Shirley Peterson President Nancy Barbara Sara Bill Sylvia Trenor Joshlyn Hackney Craig Burnsted Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor Sandra Richards Working the night shift at tho school library, Robort Ferrine and Lois Bell are invaluable aids to the librarian. Gloria Ritchie Bon Voyage! Michele Manning and Sara Hackney, representing tho local club, are off to the State Convention. Mahlon Weavers Jacquoline Williams Gretchen Moisenburg President Wondy Nelson Reporter Ava Ann Camp Vice-President Rosemary Catanzaro Parliamentarian Pat Hall Secretary Gale Nelsen Historian Mary Westberry Treasurer Barbara Holmes Sponsor FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Follow Motto Rushing to holp Gretchen Moisenburg finish her new fashion before the show. Jean Murdock measures the final step, the hem. Apparently, F.H.A. girls like to eat. Daddy Date Night and an Award Dinner were put on by the club. Several girls tried their skill at cooking for the club's progressive dinner while a few other girls played host to the entire club slumber party which followed the dinner. An anQual project for Future Homemakers of America is their Fashion Show. This year, being no exception, girls from all over came and modeled clothes that they themselves made. Prizes were awarded for the best clothes. Program meetings were a big item on the F.H.A. agenda. Guest speakers included: an interior dec- orator who talked on home and yard beautification, a minister who spoke on family life, and several other talks given on home and family life. Future Homemakers’ year came to a close with a district meeting in Pompano. There they compared their projects with other clubs in the area. These eager beavers always keep their eyes open Toward New Horizons. Promoting better home relationship and recogniz- ing the importance of good homemaking is what F.H.A. members strive for at LHS. First row, left to right: Elsa Gordillo, Bonnie White. Wendy Nelson, Harriet Adams. Gale Nelson, Gail McDonald. Marilyn Merrick Second row: Sue Criss, Muhie Bauer. Ileno Miller, Jean Murdock. Carol-Ann Hagen. Ava Camp. Gretchon Mcisonburg, Mary West- borry. Shirley Bailey. Third row: Harriet Rothauser. Lynn Van Ausdall. Joyce Wells, Ann Porter, Sandy Culp, Jean Ballard. Kitty Mason. Gayle Tompkins. Pat Hall. as Members Move Toward New Horizons” An apprehensive glance is given by Elsa Gordillo at Syble Kelley as they make their way past the judges in F.H.A.'s annual Fashion Show. By the looks on the faces of some of these Future Homomakers, their progressive dinner sure is a big hit. Solly Young President Sharon 8ahr Vice-President Sharon McMillan Secretory Bonnie Ulrich Corresponding Secretory Mary Thompson Treasurer FUTURE NURSES Perform Duties to Florence Nightingale’s and Clara Similar Barton’s Sharon Oixon Lynn Hodges Jane Alland Lenore Elferdink Sally Clark Judy Fitzmaurice Diane Clemes Betsy Garrison Karen Krpata Mary Metzger Sue Middleton Colleen Cook Sandie Hicks Carol Miller Busy as usual, Mrs. Wilkins preparos a bandage in the health room of tho school. Insert shows the club's other devoted sponsor, Miss Bazanos, who gives much of her valuable time to the club. Following in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale and Clara Barton, the Future Nurses here at LHS perform many services to the school and to the community. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the field of nursing. At their meetings the members heard interesting and informative speakers. The club's adviser, Mrs. Weisbart, spoke at one meeting on the opportunities and phases in nursing. An X-ray technician from Holy Cross Hosp- ital gave a talk on the progress recently made in X-ray technology. The Future Nurses have many worthwhile projects. Each Christmas they trim a tree for the handi- capped children at the Easter Seal Clinic. This past year at their Christmas party, the girls brought gifts which went to the Mental Health Society. The club is planning to make bandages and bedcovers for the Cancer Society. A member of the society will show the ambitious Future Nurses how to make these articles from old bedsheets. In addition to all this, the club holds bake sales, and enters into cam- pus activities. Early in the year, Future Nurses toured the Fort Lauderdale Beach Physical Therapy Department. This spring they busily planned for the state con- vention in April. This annual event was held in Orlando. Judy Pawol Joyco Pugh Linda Rood Helen Rutherford Nancy Trenor Linda Shovolton Karen Winters Judi Smith Kathie Zurgurg Inspecting a machine that will play a major role in their futuro careers Karen Winters. Linda Reed, Bonnie Ulrich, and Linda Shovelton watch the technician demonstrate uses of tho X-ray. 117 Squire Knox John McElfresh Nancy Pell Barbara Roman Bonnie Colet Mitt Rickard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian- Sponsor Parliamentarian “Couldn't you stretch It a tiny bit and say I'm five feet? begs Don Meredith as Mary Sue Wilson takes hit cep end gown measurements. The meeting was called to order and suddenly the lights went out. But Barbara Roman, caps and gowns chairman, continued explaining the proce- dure for measuring each one of the five hundred seniors. Honor Society meetings aren't usually in the dark, although in February, the club held a candlelight initiation ceremony for fifty-five new members. Forty juniors and fifteen seniors made up the initiates. Along with the big project of measuring the seniors for caps and gowns, the club has other proj- ects. also. I just can’t seem to understand this Algebra. is a familiar phrase to club members. For the members spend time each week tutoring stu- dents who are having problems in any subject. Throughout the year, the club honored those students who made all A's by posting their names on large posters in the main halls each six weeks. This year, to aid S.C. in their scholarship-promoting campaign, they began putting the Honor Society Thought for the Week in the bulletin each Monday. On Class Night, the society joined with many other clubs, and gave a scholarship to a deserving senior. The club closed the year with a record mem- bership. Vincent Antoniolli Harriet Bassett Chris Bergh Pet Booth Kathy Coffman Erie Erlcson Beverly Formen Gloria Gall Barbara Hepp Bonnie Higgins Merienne Jennings Martha King Bob Lewis Philip Pauze February, HONOR SOCIETY Taps Fifty-five Left row. bottom to top: Ann Ursini. Judy Criss. Pat Wagoner. Laura Lea Mullins. Barbara Pritchard, Lavola Dotson. Betsy Garrison. Anne Kirk. Ken Krassy. Bilf Hebert. Guy Metzger. Middlo row, bottom to top: Cathy Pierce, Pep Michie. Harriot Bassett. Jim Harper. Right row, bottom to top: Janet Herzog. Linda Tremblett. Virginia Morris. Bonnie Hauch. Carol Miller, Nancy Bell, Carolyn Evans. Joyce Volpe. Shirley Tomlinson. Sharon McMillan, Lila Vostatek, Nancy Richardson. Lorma Hummel. Pat Wright, Carol Dunlevy, Leonard Tocci. Bill Millikan. Susan Straker, John Barker. Harry Pearce, Sandy Lewton. Jerry Pfeiffer, Bob Loftis. Roger Parks. Bonnie Linane not pictured. Jeannine Pittman Judy Philpott Mary Beth Ricker Dick Roberts Gayle Sawyer Bernard Simbari Russell Simbari Mary Sue Wilson Max Worthy Judi Wright Carol Zimmer Dave Zwick 119 FUTURE TEACHERS Open Door to a Profession Showing Futuro Toachcr possibilities by assisting their teachers in e doily assignment ere. President. Susan Streker; Vice President, Helen Nankin: Secretary. Karen Johnson: and Treasurer. Laura Mullins. Although their main interest is teaching, Future Teachers have spent a lot of time on money raising projects. Why? So that some worthy student may go to college with the help of a scholarship. Having several bake sales and a rummage sale have helped greatly in the Future Teacher scholarship drive. Besides fund raising activities Future Teach- ers have not neglected the real purpose of their club. Future Teachers learn about the opportunities in teaching, cultivate the qual- ities essential in a good teacher, and foster the development of student leadership. On Citizen Day each member was given the chance to substitute for one of their teachers. The club held several program meetings dur- ing the year with speakers who talked about the advantages and disadvantages of teaching and on scholarship possibilities. With this background the members of Future Teachers now have a good idea as to what makes a good teacher. First row. loft to right: Sandy Boughton, Lounette Mock, Joan Lillia. Andy Kent, Karen Martin. Second row: Miki Herbert, llene Miller. Shirley Tomlinson. Sue Wagner. Karen Johnson. Linda Marable, Laura Lea Mullins. Third row: Susan Anderson, Lynn Van Ausdall. Linda Adkins. Helen Nankin. Sandra Lewton. Susan Straker. Claudette Willis. Berta Gardner. Karen Shoemaker. OH we go into the English classes sing llene Miller. Linda Spear, and Aleta Faye Durden, as they leave home base, tho Library, to complete the mission of giving book reviews another one of the many services to the students. Where can I find Moby Dick? Who wrote Hiawatha? These are a sample of the questions Library Council members must answer every day. The young librarians work to stimulate effective use of the library. Both students and teachers benefit from this service. Book reviews submitted to English classes by members of Library Council simplify the selection of outside reading and material for projects and reports. Members of the Library Council must show a particular interest in the functions of the library and they should have completed one year's work there. A class credit may be earned by those student librarians who need it and who have worked hard enough to earn it. Linda Spear Beverly McBain President Vice-President Nancy Barbarita Diane Clemes Recording Corresponding Secretary Secretary Jodie Surmiak Miss Berryhili Treasurer Sponsor LIBRARY COUNCIL Is Helpful Aid to All First row, left to right: Sherri Watters. Beth Argyros. Pat McClung, Charlayne Dameron. Nancy Barbarita. Jean Fair. Jodie Surmiek. Venia Tipton. Aleta Durden. Second row: Maureen Blonjtron. Penny Tillotson. Carol Snowden. Sydney Beta llene Mii’er. Linda Mundrick. Gloria Ritchie. Peggy Roof. Bonnie Parker. Third row: Jackie Van Allan. Barbara Koppelman. Beverly McBain. Linda Spear. Sue Friedbcrg. Colleen Cook, Sandra Manning. Ken Richart. Pam Sweat. Randy Roark Barb Stokell, Pan Brann. Anne Rush, Sandy Christian, Diane Clemes. 12 Bobby Longo President Dick Grim Vice-President Bruce Dempsey Secretary Dove Henry Treasurer Mr. Meltby Sponsor Medals and honorary memberships are often given for meritorious service on the field of military battle. Following this established custom, the letter and an invitation to join Boys' L Club are awarded to those deserving students as a lasting tribute to their excellence on the field of athletic battle. % To be eligible for membership in this honorary club, the student must have participated and lettered, either as player or manager, on the varsity squad of some phase of athletics: including football, basketball, base- ball. tennis, swimming, track, and golf. Projects are many in Boys' L At all basketball games BOYS’ L, Honorary the boys can be seen at work maintaining the reserved seats. They also, with the help of the Juniorettes, keep the trophy case shiny and spotless. A talent show was held by Boys' L on March 28, to determine the best talent from the student body of Fort Lauderdale High School. The students praticipating performed before their classmates and judges at the assemblies held for each class during the day. After the judges made their final decisions, prizes were awarded to the winners as follows: First prize, $10: second prize. $5; third prize. $2.50: and the satisfaction, happiness, and prestige of being a winner of the Boys' L Talent Show. Club for Outstanding Can those beautios bo members of the Ziogfiold Follies? Or maybe Parisian chorus-line dancers doing the Can-Can? No. they are lust the L Club initiates, displaying their oxquisito dress and superb talent. Oh. please let me sit in the reserved section.'' pleads Ralph Mc- Millan of L Club members, John Orman and Mercer McClure. With a strum of the guitar, Bert Rowell starts singing and the girls start swooning as the Talent Show gets underway. Athletes, Highlights Year With Talent Show First row, left to right: Phil Christ. Jerry Licklider. Allan Aunapu. Diclc Roberts, Marshall Nance. Charlie Moore. Dennis Gahagen, Howie DiBlasi. Doug Cook. Walter Burkhardt. Tom Mathis. Second row: Jerry Pfeiffer. Guy Metzger. Don Pinto. John Adler. George Moraitis. Bob Barnett, John Orman, Tom Crawford. John Leaird. Bob Longo. Mackey Alley. Dave Henry, Woody Maxwell. Bruce Dempsey. Dave Jackson. Dennis Hutchinson. Tom Raney. ITA. Sharron Osterhoudt President Sharon Coons Vice-President Suzi Smith Secretary Bev Forman Treasurer GIRLS’ L Promotes Minor Joyce Lihan Sponsor Sports With Sandy Elaine Aanes Bettis Dede Bireley Marianne Connor Ann Fleming Marilyn Gloria Floyd Gall Miki Bonnie Kay Pat Herbert Higgins Hower Johns Linda Jones Marsha Karen Babs Sandy Karen Kingsley Klish Klukoski Koch McElhatten Gretchen Meisenburg Joan Robertson Linda Spear Janet Tavlin Vicki Todd Carol Zimmer Caught during their lunch hour on initiation day, the cheerleaders entertain the amused bystanders with a mighty cheer of Go, L's, Go! Bulletin Board Telling of Events and Results Conferring on the blueprints for the Girls' L Club bulletin board are Bev Forman and Ron Faul, de- signer. What would I do without my Flying L Stationery? exclaims Elaine Bettis, as she catches up on her cor- respondence. I'm a rat, I'm a rat, was the chant of Girls' L initiates as they hobbled through Lauderdale halls in one high heel and one flat. Hundreds of tiny pigtails covered their heads while ropes held up their sloppy skirts. But it was worth it because those initiates are now members of Girls’ L. Club. This is an honorary club open to any girl who has lettered in one of the following sports: swimming, major- ettes, tennis, and cheerleading. The girl must be approved by the club and then receives an invi- tation. Cleaning the trophy cases is the club's major project, although this year they decided that they would help promote minor sports. A bulletin board was erected with scheduled events and results of such sports as golf, track, and tennis. Each year Girls’ L honors an outstanding girl athlete with a Good Sportsmanship award given at the Awards Assembly. Promoting good sportsman- ship is the aim of their club and Girls' L members try hard to live up to this goal. 125 To be a Laeti Romani, the requirement is a passing grade in Latin. Under the super- vision of the state's best Latin teacher. Miss Sears, these Happy Romans became bet- ter acquainted with the ancient Roman lan- guage, customs, and traditions, and also gain a thorough knowledge of the practical and cultural value of Latin. The bi-weekly meetings are never something to miss; the members are kept entertained by Latin games and various skits. Some projects that keep all occupied are bake sales, a Thanksgiving food basket, a Homecoming float, and an annual end- of-the-year party. To make this perty really authentic, all are donned in homemade tunics and togas, with prizes going to the most original. On a suitable day for all. lunch boxes are packed, cameras gathered, and all board the Blue Goose for their annual trip to Vizaya, a museum of Roman and Greek culture. Latin Club officers prove that the glory of ancient Rome is not lost. In classic garb are: Anne Kirk, secretary; Joe Pesek. vice-president: Cathy Pierce, president: Jerry Pfeiffer, reporter; end Sue Straker. treasurer. Members of LATIN CLUB Attend ROMAN First row, left to right: Gail Stone. Susan Bard. Cindy Adamo. Bob Feldman. Lee Ann Pointer. Lynne Williams. Wendy Gill. Second row: Paula Frazier. Linda Douglas, Linda McElfresh. Sandi Ziebart. Jo Ann Sager. Pam Farrish. Bobbie Loos. Kay Burch. Margaret Bennett. Third row: Pam Gilstrap. Sandy Jenin, Lesley Carpenter. Ralph Rickard. Don Davis. Dave Shaff. Tom Barrick. Vincent Rebholz. Sharon Wright, Carol Hriczo, Bonnie Edwards, Betsy Sheard. Attired in the stylish drew of 50 B.C., theso mombers of Latin Club proudly display prizos won at the Latin party for the most authentic costumes. Discus throwing can be very exciting today as well as in the days of Caesar, think Jerry Pfeiffer and Bill Kent as thoy try their skill. Jack Wayne looks on admiring Bill's Classic and waiting his turn at the Latin party. Party in Authentic Togas First row. left to right: Cathy Pierce. Lynn Caldwell. Sally Young. Mary Jano Gouvoia, Sue Combes. Randy Mulford. Judy Allen. Diana Nelson. Nanci Green, Mary Jo Erskine, Judy Jackson. Second row: Lila Vostatok. Vicki Fuhrer. Pat Hudlatt, Marilyn Floyd. Patty Jo Pickrel. Linda Reed Kathio ZurBurg, Shorry Reilly, Marry Rickey. Sue Healey. Joannie Critchley, Margie Cartwright. Bunny Ernst. Third row: Carol Miller. Karin Shoemaker. Pat Wright. Sucllyn Rupchock. Susan Straker, Helen Nankin, Warren Williams. Bernard Simbari, Jerry Pfeiffer. Russell Simbari, Davie Mantwill. Anne Kirk, Pat Zimmerman. Sally Shank, Sharon Bahr. Patty Russel President Mary George King Secretary John Sweitzer Parliamentarian Elsa Gordillo Vice-President Kay Clark Treasurer Nancy Bell Program Chairman Usted os hermosisimo! this LHS student seems to think as he draws near for a closer look of the club's prize winning entry in the Thanks- giving program. SPANISH CLUB Has First row, left to right: June North, Mary Jane Pereira, Karyll Ketch urn, Margie Wright, Linda Heep, Lee Ann Pointer, Babs Osborne, Nancy Spiegel, Pat Buckley, Wendy Nelson, Elsa Gordillo. Second row: Karen Stifel, Barbara Pritchard. Maureen Ooerfler, Sandi Doak. Sue West, Joanne Keaton. Linda Marable, Bonnie Hauch, Judy Dolliver, Tamy Townsend. Third row: Oeena Tanton, Carol Dunlevy, Beverly Evans, Susan Nevin, Lynne Karsten, Donna Cornelius, Lorna Hummel. Charlotte Huey, Ann Lynn Brown, Barbara Di Giovanni, Alice Gericke. F. rtt row. left to right: Darleno Burtasky. Cherly lve$. Gwen Roa. Jo Deo Coreh. Diane Clemes. Kathy Fairf,e a Nancy Connor. Jean Phelfer. Toni Morris. Patty Seal. Carol Ann Worthley. Second row: Susan G. bson. Bennie Saltier. Rosemary Duke. Trudy Giberson. Georgia Slupe. Patty Russel. Sandra Bradcr. Sherrie Parish. Judy Hayes. Nancy Carter. Kathy Ketchum. Third row: Janis Brusick. Carol Bloch. Mary Sue Wilson. Anne Kirk. Suo Jenkins. Pam Sweat. Mary George King. Betsy Sheard, Carol Cornelius. Sue Watson. Janet Breen. Nancy Bell. Diane Morris. Prize-Winning Year in Activities Mr. Pharr Sponsor Fomentar el Interes en el Espanol, or To promote interest in Spanish. This is the basic aim of the Fort Lauderdale High School Spanish Club. Spanish students are given a chance to learn a little more about their subject by participating in various activities of the club. This year the Spanish club has gone way out in their purpose to create a better un- derstanding between the Spanish and American countries through language, cus- toms, and culture. By showing movies on Spanish speaking countries and playing host to various speakers who have visited or actually lived in a Spanish speaking coun- try the members of the club have formed a deeper understanding of their South of the border neighbors. Good luck followed the club throughout the year as Spanish club candidate for cal- endar girl. Cheryl Ives, was chosen to be pictured on the May calendar. Second prize was awarded to the club for their Thanksgiving basket and for their Home- coming float in the interest club division. A successful year ends as Spanish students say, Hasta la Vista. Los Compancros Espanoles got in the spirit of homecoming week and entered a float in the parade. Their theme this year was Run the Knights Thru the Mill. 129 Nibbling hors d'oeuvros and tipping punch, Treasurer Golo Nolson, Prosidont Gary Simmons. Vico-President Molly French, Parliamentarian Dan Warner, and Secretary Joyce Volpe take time out from the gala party and hold a cozy “tete a toto around the punch bowl. Sampling scintillating Paris night-life, French Club members dance at their festive Christmas party held at the Coral Ridge Yacht Club. FRENCH CLUB Celebrates Joyeux Noel Bonne Volonte is the official name of the French Club at L.H.S. Translated this means good will. The name is significant in that the purpose of the club is to promote understanding of French culture and the French people. This purpose is accomplished through various projects. First row, loft to right: Molly French. Gala Nalson. Margin Wright. Panzer. Penny Sekmann. Bill Wells. Second row: Joyce Volpe. Diane Bonnie Coles, Marianne Jennings. Gary Simmons. Daniel Warner. Joyce Wells. Donna Johnson. Susan Straker. Valerie Hummel. Pete Cooper, Lynn VanAusdall, Pat Grumbar. The members of the French Club have adopted an orphanage near Paris. They held a rummage sale to raise funds for the children in the orphanage. A gala soiree at the Coral Ridge Yacht Club climaxed the Christmas season. The dub also celebrated the tradi- tional Mardi Gras. Sue Brophy. Sandra Arnold. Dobbic Parker. Virginia Michie. Judi Donoghrie. Linda Tremblott. Nancy Irish, Gaylo Sawyer. Nan Hoy. Petor Zwick. Bunny Haslom. Third row: Cathy Pierce, Tracy Mark, Lewis. Marvin Day, Dorothy Roseman, Patricia 8assett. Jan THESPIANS Initiate Aspiring Dramatists A darkened theater, a candle-lit stage, and eagerly awaiting pledges, provide the atmos- phere for the National Thespian Society in- itiation. Created to promote the dramatic arts in the high schools, it is an organization of students who are interested in some phase of theater art. Thespians strive to establish high standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts and to create an active and intelligent interest among students. The qualifications for mem- bership in the honorary club are at least sev- enty lines in a three-act play, or over one hundred hours work on a production. The faces of Tragedy and Comedy, frowning and smil- ing, are symbolic of this club. Outstanding work done in this field outside of school is also recognized by the members. The motto is al- ways felt in the hearts and lived in the lives of true Thespians— Act well your part, for in that the honor lies. Bert Rowell President Judi Wright Secretary Linda Mundrick Vice-President Kathy Coffman Chaplain Jay Morrissey Treasurer Sharon Coons Parliamentarian First row, left to right: Tom Cook, Jean Petracca, Wendy Taylor. Ava Camp, Linda Mundrick Jay Morrissy. Sharon Coons, Kathy Coff- man. Nancy Pe Doug McLaughlin. Socond row: Tracy Mark, Sharon Newsham. Bonnie Linane. Bert Rowell Jim Bray, A an Aunapu, Donna Johnson. Mark Schneider. Judi Wright. 131 Co-Captain, Jam's Milligan Not a splash is to be heard as six identical figures slide into the coolness of the Casino Pool. No. they aren't por- poises or fish, but the Nauti-Nymphs of L.H.S. They are presenting one of their charitable shows; this time for the Veterans. Besides these benefit shows, the Nauti-Nymphs also perform for hotel audiences in Fort Lauderdale as well as Miami Beach. The entertaining acts which they present are planned and costumed by the girls themselves. They also participate in competition both locally and state-wide. The hard work each day on all their routines proves beneficial as they stroke their way to first and second place victories. Any money received for out- standing performances is put into a fund which is used first a Star, at the end of the year for travel expenses to state compe- tition. At the beginning of the year there is a six weeks' trial eriod during which the many hopefuls learn the various allot stunts. Not until after this period are the A and B squads chosen: and then on their co-ordination and ability. So far this season these Flying L synchronized beauties have given two big shows, each with a different and or- iginal theme. But this is just the beginning for the team as they con- tinue their hard work and perfection of each stunt until they feel they are equal to the best in the state. Than t Present Water Show With Circus Ballet Act First row, left to right: Debbie Davis, Babs Osborne, Meredith Haskins. Bonnie Ulrich, Bonnio Aunapu. Fay Eddie. Sec- ond row: Sue Diaclc, Sail Linanc. Sharon Shipley. Linda Marable. First row, left to right: Diana Nelson, Colleen Cook. Margie Nelson. Fran Carlson, Louise Quinn, Pat Reynolds. Second row: Ginny Baldwift. Alice Schmidt. Lynn Graham, Anita Roncaglione. bent knee. and finally a ballet leg. It's tho spirit behind tho club that counts, agroo offi- cers, Joan Jansen, president; John Herrick, vice-presi- dent: John Herrick, vice-president; and Mary Rickey, treasurer. Gwen Rea. secretary, is not pictured. Amidst tho yelling and cheering of the Pep L's. the Flying L's have scored the dociding touchdown in the Stranahan game, and Lauderdale goes home with another victory. We're with you, team, so fight, rings forth from the lips of the JoyaJ Pep L's who help cheer the Flying L's on to victory at athletic events. For several years they have rooted for the L's from their reserved section in the football stadium, but this was the first year they were able to have a Pep L section in the Flying L Gym to yell for the LHS basketball team. Not only is their school spirit shown through their cheering, but also in their dress and action. Members may be seen wearing blue and white outfits adorned with twins, jinx dolls, pep tags, booster pins, and carrying blue and white shakers. Besides the promotion of good sportsmanship and school spirit in competitive sports. Pep L's emphasize it in the classroom as well as on the field. The club itself participates in many activities, as entering a float in the Homecoming Parade and a skit in the Flying L Follies. Truly the Pep L's are helping to maintain the traditional high school spirit on which our school was built. PEP L’s, Largest LHS Club, Encourages First row, loft to right: Marilyn Morrick, Solly Jo Sparks, Linda Monondoz, Bonnie Anapu. Carol Swodroo. Linda Bauer, Jean Murdock, Jo Ann Linthecum. Marcia Mitson. Lynn Duteher. Second row: Nedra Schultz, Lyn Gilroy, Gingor Humphrey, Sue Wagner, Kay Williamson, Mary Smith. Ava Camp, Linda Maroble. Pat Wermuth. Third row: Joan Jansen. Martha Currier, Karen Stevens, Betty Pierce, Ronald Cameron, Bernard Simbori, John Herrick, Russel Simbari. Bob Lewis. Carol Templin, Flo Neilson, Jenis Milligan, First row, left to right: .PtThny Sakmann, Sandra Clark, Sandy Jenin, Harriet Allen, Mary Rickey. Linda Bruaw, Sherry Reilly, Wendy Gi! Billie Bowling, Sandy LeGrand. Second row: Jean Pfeifer, Jean White, Nancy Connor, Eilie Barbatsuly. Sherry Shapiro. Susie Rablen, Diana Nelson, Linda Heep. Sally Miller. Third row: Russ Frazier. Bonnie Baltier. Joan Lillie. Marilyn Dichtenmueller, Vicki Fuhrer. Charlotte Huey. Patty Reynolds. Sue Combes. Judie Cooper, Karen Klisch, Joyce Pugh, Linda Jones. Fourth row: Betty Taylor. Gail Johnson. Gail Alexander. Sue Diack, Sue Jenkins. Jane Graham. Bonnie Edwards. Mary Sue Wilson. Janet Breen. Virginia Baldwin, Carol Snowden. Justine Smith. Good Will, Sportsmanship, and School Spirit First row, left to right: Karen Martin. Cindy Adamo. Harriot Bassett. Sharon Coons, Judi Smith, Gwen Rea. Cheryl Ives, Carole Taylor. Sharon Osterhoudt. Linda Osterhoudt. Second row: Karen Winters. Bunny Ernst. Sue Gibson. Sandi Ziebart. Pam Farrish. Marsha O'Neil! Carmen Manno, Kathie ZurBurg, Judy Powell. Third row; Sue Healey. Pat Durrence. Ann Porter. Rosemary Duke. Carol Zimmer. Dian Scott. Bonnie Linane. Pat Zimmerman. Linda Henderson. Trudy Giberson, Carole Bloch. 135 First row, loft to right: Linda Menendez. Marcia Mitson. Kathy McKamey, Susan Anderson. Second row: Janis Milligan, Babs Osborne, Kathy Coffman. Nancy Poll, Sue Gibson. Third row: Karen Stevens, Gloria Gall, Lyn Chaffee, Dian Scott, Ken Varney, Tom Jacobsen, Carol Zimmer, Pot Dunsworth, Sally Shank. Young Journalists in PRESS CLUB Show In the busy printing room of the Miami Daily News. Mary Sue Wilson, Kirk Wickersham, and Sharon Coons scan a newspaper hot off the press.” PRESS CLUB Where? When? What? and Why? These are just a few of the many questions answered in the Press Club’s annual project: the Flying L Handbook. The booklet is composed of informa- tion concerning school organizations, clubs, school rules, and the procedure followed in our classrooms. Press Club was organized to further interest in journalism and to help the Navigator Staff in any possible way. Many times the lights can be seen burning late into the night in Room I 14 as the members fold our newspapers and organize them to be distributed the next day. Special invitations are given to students who have taken Journalism I and have written a letter expres- sing their reasons for wanting to become a member. Football and basketball seasons find the busy members selling boosters to encourage the stu- dents to support their team. But their pride and joy was the Homecoming Float. Behead the Knights, which won first place in the Interest Club Division. The activities of the year are high lighted by a visit to the Miami Daily News, where they see a fullscale newspaper in action. Bonnie Linano President Sally Shank Vice-President Noel Doepke Secretary Kathy McCamey Treasurer Lyn Chaffee Parliamentarian Harold Hayes Sponsor Clearly: Pen Is Mightier Than the Sword First row, left to right: Nancy Huff. Nancy Spiegel. Sharon Coons Noel Doepke Karen Wood: Second row: Vicki Todd. Barbara Tav in. Joan Jansen. Virginia Humphrey. Ann Bryan. Sue Wagner. Barbara Deverell. Third row: Sandy Aanes. Mary Beth Ricker, Bonnio Linane. Richard 8acar, Gail Linane, Mary Sue Wilson. Tracy Mark. 137 First row, left to right: Bob Holliday. Patty Nickel. Pat Gross. Betsy Garrison Alice Gericke, Louis Reinoso. Second row: Cecil Eiiington. Jerry Freeman. Joe Sasadu. Roller Beckhart. Barry Leslie. Dean Farrish. Eric Miller. Third row: Skip Gaede, John Herrick Clark Congleton, Harvey Manning, Gary Bloom. SCIENCE CLUB Launches Own Rockets Double, double, toil and trouble: fire burn and caldron bubble. Officers of Science Club. John Herrick, vice-president: Dean Farrish, president; and Clark Congleton, secretary-treasurer, prepare their own special formula of witches’ brew as Mr. Prim, sponsor, watches approvingly. Recent scientific discoveries have electrified the world. Scientists have achieved new stature as missiles and rockets blast off from every available piece of flat land. The Science Club of Ft. Lauderdale High School promotes inter- est in this vital field and encourages those who are considering a career along scientific lines. At meetings the club members hear talks by local scientists. They also see factual movies on scientific subjects. Some of the students in Sci- ence Club have launched homemade rockets. Last year the Science Club planned and built a darkroom. Both club members and chemistry students have found the darkroom very useful in their experiments. Another project the club is planning is a periodic chart of the elements which will light up. Such a chart would be used to teach students those all-important valences. The Science Club excursion last year was a fascinating experience. The members spent a day at Patrick Air Force Base, located just off Cape Canaveral. They toured the base of op- erations for our nation's missile projects. The trip was so successful that it may be repeated this year. With a fanfare of bugles in the back- ground, the Sweetheart King and Queen are crowned at the annual Boys' Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. Membership in this club, sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association of Fort Lauder- dale. is open to any boy in the school. The members not only learn the Chris- tian principles but apply them to their lives as they strive to create and main- tain a feeling of brotherhood throughout the community as well as at school. Keep your eyes in their sockets . . . No notes in your pockets! These words of wisdom were the slogan of the Clean Scholarship Week, another Hi-Y project. The purpose of this campaign was to encourage honesty and to discourage cheating. They also presented the re- ligious Thanksgiving and Easter Assem- blies. Discussing Hi-Y future plans are treasurer. Tom Smith, and Dick Grim, vice- president. while president. Doug McDermott, listens approvingly. Other officers are Bob Hunt, secretary: Dennis Knowles, chaplain; and Mr. Cain, sponsor. BOYS’ HI-Y Crowns Sweetheart Royalty First row, left to right: Frank Gallo. Buck Greve, Ralph Evdns, Steve Vandiver, Larry Thibaut, Bill Greve. Fred Wilson. Jack Owens. Ken Lippman. Second row: Bill Wilson. Dennis Knowles, Doug McDermott. Wayne Schofield. Kenndth Thornton. John Ellis. Mark Schneidor. Bob Hunt. Third row: Bob Ruback. Bill Adkins. Doug Scott. Alfred Karsten. Mai Smith. Ed Deli. 139 Susan Gibson Presidont Barbara Jan Whitcomb Rossman Vi co-President Secretary Justino Smith Treasurer Torosa Bobbie Caudill Stevens Chaplain Historian and Parliamentarian OMEGA TRI-HI-Y Is Off to a Good Start Rolling slowly along at first and then gaining speed and new members, the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y originated. The girls, full of vim, vigor, and the desire to do something for the good of the school, joined up and began working. Heads crammed full of ideas, rollbooks filled with members, and work needing to be done, the club started forming projects. To supplement the treasury, a bake sale was held and turned out to be a financial success. To fulfill their goal and purpose of creating good Christian fellowship, plans were formed to visit several of the city's churches and study other reliqions to bring about better understanding between different faiths. An old-fashioned get-together at Birch State Park and a car wash were a few more ideas the Omega group formulated to hold the interest of these girls who eagerly wait to do all they can. Mr . Galla Sponsor First row, left to right: Sandy Christian. Beth Argyrot. Joan White. Cindy Adamo. Nancy McLean. Karyll Kotchum. Dozzie Nelson. Nancy Connor. Barb Rowe. Jan Rossman. Nancy Angell. Gail Beckett. Nita Bartz. Second row: Sue Gibson. Anne Rush. Pam West. Terry Hogan. Barbara Whitcomb. Justine Smith. Vicki Fuhror. Carol Snowden, Kathie ZurBurg. Lynne Williams, Faye Eddie. Pat Hudlett. Diane Jorde. Third row: Charlotte Ary. Suzie Guthrie. Pat Nichols. Judy Hickman. JoAnn Sager. Sue Dieck. Virginia Douchan, Virginia Baldwin. Carol Hriczo. Bobbo Stevens. Carolyn McCormick. Loreine Beye. Trudy Giberson, Teresa Caudill. LAMBDA CHI TRI-HI-Y Has Wet Meeting Judy Perkins President Carol Bloch Vice-President Sue Wagner Secretary Kim Lehr Treasurer Carol Worthley Chaplain Jan Cooper Parliamentarian The meeting of Lambda Chi Tri-Hi-Y will now come to—Splash! Bubble! Bubble!” This was the beginning of a rather unusual, exciting, and wet Junior Tri-Hi-Y meeting. The Casino Pool was rented and for one night became the site of the meeting with Judy Perkins presiding. Their imaginative minds created an outstand- ing float for the Homecoming Parade and they were awarded third place in the interest clubs division. The beautiful girls dressed in an array of lovely colors made Every Flying L Will Shine the center of attraction. Plymouth Rock” was the theme of the Thanksgiving Basket, and through it they con- tributed a great quantity of canned goods which made Thanksgiving nicer for some needy family. The members of this club are working to promote the high standards of Christian leader- ship throughout the home, the community and on the campus. They all practice what they preach in their own lives as they strive to be good examples before their classmates and plan many worthwhile projects. Fir row. left to right: Karen Stifcl Yvonne Brackett. Judy Perkins. Barbara Devprell. Nancy Barbarita, Susan Meadows. Karen Pesek, Tor Mcrr Lana Watson, Phy lis Clark. Ton! Jones. Second row: Marsha Pel Icteri Mary Jo Meneffee. Judy Cochran. Denise Schuller, Nancy Spiegel. Pandora Brann, Sally Ackerman. Billie Bowling. Tammy Townsend. Carol Worthley. Sue Wagoner. Sue Anderson. Claudia Haupt. Third row: Nancy Conrath, Linda Marablc, Kim Lehr, Louise Quinn, Margie Nelson. Ann Parker, Dede Bireley. Carol Manning, Linda Manhard . Ann Porter Thelma Sleek, Chris Thixton. Lynn Van Ausd Vick! Newton. Sharon Reichert. Fourth row: Barbara Thomas. Barbara Thibaut. Carol Bloch. Linda Thorstensen. Susan Wimberly. Judy Dotts. Sue Nevin. Sharron Shipley. Lynne Karsteo. Betsy Sheard. Arlene Leonard. Marge Shove. Donna Warden. Nelda Haneline. Margie Emery. 141 Bonnio Higgins President Janis Milligan Vice-President Ginny Frykman Secratary Carol Zimmer Treasurer Flo Neilson Chaplain Mrs. Rickman Sponsor Pass the paste! says a Beta Tri-Hi-Y member at one of the cut-and-paste parties as they malce scrapbooks to be distributed at local hospitals. Many of these hard-working seniors formed this club in 1957, when they first became members of the sophomore class of LHS. They put their Christian ideals into effect in the many worthwhile projects. One of the most out- standing was a charity open house held for .the ben- efit of the retarded children attending Sun Dial School. They also helped distribute the food to the needy families following the Thanksgiving Assem- bly. The treasury is never lacking during football sea- son and the successful sale of the Flying L shakers. Bonnie Patterson's house was transformed into a blue and white mess as the girls put their trusty scissors to work. Less original, but still practical, were Tri-Hi-Y's bake sales, famous for their de- licious cookies, cakes, and candies. Birch State Park became the setting for the Mother-Daughter Picnic. Enjoying moments of seri- ousness and moments of laughter together, it cre- ated a closer relationship between mothers and daughters as well as forming many new acquaint- ances. Although Beta Tri-Hi-Y members are always busy with their many activities, they are never too busy to live up to their purpose. Charity Open House Held for the Retarded First row, loft to right: Penny Sakmann. Sally Jo Sporks. Harriot Adorns. Shirley Bailey, Sherrie Hebert, Lynn Dutcher. Linda Mener.de' Theno Ruggie. Diene Libert. Second row: Merionno Connor Harriett Bassett. Donne Huributt. Jean Murdock. Ginny Frykman. Jean Potracca. Nancy Arnott, Suit Anderson. Joan Jansen. Third row Elsa Hvide. Donna Johnson. Karen Stevens. Tracy Mark. Pat Duns- worth, Meg Glover, Bonnie Higgins, Lyn Chaffee. Jan Milligan, Sandra Culp. First row, loft to right: Wendy Taylor, Karen Wood. Barb Grccnc. Linda Brown, Sharon Coons, Pat Earley, Lori Abadessa. Second row: Lynn Caldwell. Carol Swedroe. Mary Hildcbrandt, Pat Booth. Bonnie Patterson. Nancy Schmidt, Gail Nelson, Sandy Arnold. Jan Jackson. Third row: Kay Williamson, Mary Suo Wilson. Martha Currier. Flo Neilson, Dorothy Roson, Carol Tomplin. Carol Zimmer, Harriet Rothauser. Judy Johns, Ava Camp. Dial Children by BETA TRI-HI-Y Amidst the gay red and white crepe paper and paper hearts, Bob Barnett and Sandy Koch reign at the Sweetheart Dance festivities. Beta Joined with Hi-Y and presented the Valen- tino's Dance. Don't cut the carpet, just the crepe paper! says Bonnie Patterson, chairman of the shaker committee, as she and Flo Neilson make shakers for the football games. Anchors Awoigh! Flanking Admiral” Mercer McClure are Anchor Club officers Susie Smith, Secretary; Sandy Johnson, Vice-President; Barbara Hepp, President; and Elsie Marcum, Treasurer. ANCHOR’S Battle Cry, 'Scalp ’em’ Carries Jane Jerri Kay Joyce Lyn Norma Joan Beasley Bittner Burch Casoria Chaffee Combs Crifchley Sylvia Patricia Marilyn Beverly Sandra Lyn Barbara Cross Dunsworth Etheridge Forman Forman Gilroy Guercio IB ■A w V7 H W-3 f •TB 4VT” Vts, V. r r 11 If J A wvwHV V . Linda Mary Ginger Pom Lynne Sharon OeEtte Heap Hildebrendt Humphrey Hyde Karsten McMillan MePheron Forward ever, backward never is the spirit that led Anchor Club through another successful year of serving the community and school. Several annual projects such as the Spaghetti Dinner, car wash, and driving the chorus to Lantana head the list which contains a lot of new projects. Working at the Fort Lauderdale Oral School was a new experience for many Anchor girls who had never come in contact with deaf children. Aiding in community fund drives, many Anchors worked for the Heart Association. Cerebral Palsy Clinic, and, also, for the Telethon. Busy club members redecorated the teachers lounge and at the same time sold Flying L scrapbooks. Towards the end of the year, the Anchor- age was opened for the use of all clubs and organiza- tions. Besides serving the community, Anchor members have displayed their artistic and dramatic talents by winning first place in the homecoming parade for the fourth consecutive year and took first place in the Flying L Follies. This year Melody Circus, which is co-sponsored with Wheel Club, was held in the War Memorial Auditorium. Two dances were given this year. One was a free dance given after the final basketball game by Anchor and Juniorettes, and the other given after a football game. At that time Mercer McClure was crowned Anchor Admiral. Club to Victory in ’59 Marcia Cathy Jeannino Miison Pierce Pittman Barbara Nedra Sally Roman Schultz Shank Nancy Sue Mary. Sue Sumwalt Wagner Wilson Anchor's mighty chief L. the eye-catching attraction of their first-prizo float, stands, with a war-like expression, as head of his tribe during a scalping session. Working hard to propare an authentic Italian setting for the annual Anchor Spaghetti Dinner are Susie Smith, DeEtto Mc- Phoron. and Lyn Gilroy. Dave Henry President Don Noland Doug McLaughlin Ralph Lehr John McElfresh Vice-President Corresponding Recording Treasurer Secretary Secretary Squire Knox Senior Director Mr. Maurer Sponsor Key Club has a long-standing record of service to the school and to the community. This year the boys have maintained this tradition. The club started off with a loud bang by sponsoring Welcome Week. Mem- bers gave out name cards and pencils which said Welcome to L.H.S.' This promoted a friendly atmosphere during the opening days of school. Key Club also was in charge of selling pep tags before each football game. These little white squares of cardboard did their part in spreading school spirit on.campus. Another useful Key Club project is the student telephone directory. This handy little book is published annually and sold for the nominal fee of fifty cents. When Twirp Season rolled around. Key Club was in there pitching as it presented the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This event gave the girls a chance to invite the man of their dreams out for an evening of fun. Other activities sponsored by Key Club are the Faculty-Varsity basket- ball game and the Youth Rally which is held each year at War Memorial Auditorium. It is obvious that the students of Fort Lauderdale High owe a vote of thanks to this service club for the many benefits it gives them. KEY CLUB’S Welcome Week’ Launches Theso Key Club directories sure do come in handy, thinks Jerry Bittner as she Skip George Tom Jim Ed Frank Bruce Beisler Bonham Brolliar Bundy Carlson Clark Dempsey Doug Denny Bob Roger Ron Bill Denny Farquhar Gahagon Hall Hanks Hartnett Jarrel Kerr John Harry Woody Guy Bill Charlie Leaird Marshall Maxwell Metzger Millikan Moore School Year, 1958-1959, With Friendly Steve Olowecki Spirit Stan John Wood Zeien It's all in a day's work for us Key Clubbers, wearily exclaim Jerry Stewart. Tommy Riles, Don Ralston. Joe Pesek. and Don Noland, as their chore of cleaning up the patio just begins. 147 V1 I Mr. Decker Spontor Mr. Sullivan Sponsor Bill Wilson Dick Wilcoi Jerry Licklider Joe Jolley Davo Hochstrasser President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Treasurer Secretary A hush fell over the audience. Everyone was tense. Twenty-five pretty girls in the finals crossed their fingers and held their breath. Then the moment came that every- one had been waiting for. the dream of every teen-age girl. Alice Schmidt was crowned the Civitan Calendar Cover Girl. This year, ninety-three girls participated in the contest and after modeling, first shorts and tee shirts, and then lovely forma Is. five judges chose a girl to represent each month on the Civitan Calendar, plus the cover. Junior Civitan, sponsored by the Interna- tional Civitan Club, can best be described by the word service. The club is com- posed of outstanding boys, willing and able to make this school a better place. Among some of their projects are selling tee shirts, sweat shirts, and fruit cakes during Christ- mas time. Has anyone seen my geometry book? No. but I’ve lost by English book. Stu- dents who have lost, or misplaced anything, will probably find it at the Lost and Found, maintained by Civitan and at the cost of a few cents, it can be retrieved. This money is used to purchase books for the library, a service beneficial to all. April found the busy members playing Easter Bunny to hundreds of children at the Easter Egg Hunt held at Holiday. Park. JUNIOR CIVITAN Club Calendar Cover- Hoyl No fair pocking! This littlo '•agar bunny spies on Davo Hochstrasser as he attempts hiding an Easter Egg during Civi an s annual Easter Egg Roll hold at the War Memorial. A perfect fit! comments Richard Wolfe, as he Licklider soil Davo Zwick e Civitan toe shirt. and James Pat Stcvo Skip Jim James Mike Endicott Fleming Fogel Gaede Gibson Harrison Heckert Tecj Bob Mercer Ron John Norbert Jim Johnson Longo McClure Magahey McQueen Martin Miller Girl for 1959 Is Chosen From 93 Beauties Dan Bill Ralph Joel Nugent Quinn Rickard Rogers Bert Larry Tom Jeff Rowell Thibaut Tilchin Thurlow Of life Tim Dick Bob Winningham Wolfe Wunsch Poise and personality plus aro typified by Judy Allen, an entry in the Civitan Girl of the Month contest. 149 Dion Scott President Kathy Coffman Vice-President Bonnie Higgins Secretary Marsha Kingsley Treasurer Judy Orr Chaplain Sharon Coons Parliamentarian O. D. Cisco Sponsor Doris Jett Sponsor Juniorettes Run Errands, Give Out ft 1 4 pf P 1 VI vSS v l Sandy Judy Susan Nancy Bonnie Nancy Lesley Aanes Allen Anderson Arnott Baltier Bell Carpenter Judy Colby Sue Diack Noel Doepke Linda Douglas Mary Jo Erskine Kathy Fairfield Ann Flemina Marilyn Floyd Molly French Ginny Frykman Judy Griffin Nancy Huff Judy Jackson Sheri Kleiger The South Broward dummy hangs dejectedly as the Juniorette-Key Pep Cam- paign comes to a thrilling climax at the Flying L's vs. Bulldogs game. Ah, come on, fill it up again, pleads Cary Griffin to Judy Griffin, while Judy Jackson gets her fill of doughnuts at Juniorettes' annuel Halloween Howl. Information About LHS Busy day! Busy day! say Nancy Huff and Sharron Osterhoudt as they busily stuff envelopes for PTSA. J£ rre Bonnie Gail Kathy Flo Linane Linane McKamey Neilson Sharon Linda Sharron Bonnio Newsham Osterhoudt Osterhoudt Patterson Susie Vicki Carol Pat Reblen Todd Zimmer Zimmerman May I help you. please? This is the byword for Juniorettes who work at the information desk in Main Hall at L.H.S. The Juniorette Mes- senger Service has proved to be an invaluable timesaver for teachers and students alike. The members of Juniorettes know the defi- nition of the term Service Club. and follow it. The many activities they sponsor are well-known around the school for their variety and origi- nality. At the beginning of the year. Juniorettes held their Get Acquainted Dance. This was just the first of many projects. The girls also sponsored the Halloween Howl and the Pigskin Prom. As if these weren't enough projects for one club, Juniorettes planned and sponsored many others. During Twirp Season their Pizza Party added to the fun. The girls in the club annually conduct the Thanksgiving Basket Contest. They award a prize to the club that prepares the most attractive basket of canned food for a needy family. Each year, as graduation rolls around, students rush to buy their Lauderdale Logs. These records recall the events of the year. JUNIOR EXCHANGE Motto, Service for Bob Hunt President Dennis Hutchinson Mr. Packard Chaplain Sponsor Richard Beatty Jay Morn soy Gary Simmons Dan Mundrick Phil Pauzo Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Treasurer Secretary Junior Exchange Club is one of four service clubs established for the purpose of promoting high quality in the field of citi- zenship. pertaining not only to school, but the home, community, state, and nation. The club's membership is comprised of out- standing male students, selected for their excellence in various important qualities. On every Junior Exchange Club pin. the words Service for Unity can be found. The many projects and services undertaken by this club clearly show that these three words most certainly do not go unheeded. Two scholarships totaling $200 were awarded by Junior Ex- change Club to a deserving senior boy and girl. At the begin- ning of the school year a car wash was organized, operating under the facilities of a local service station. This fun-filled activity was'a life-giving boost to the club treasury. Not to be outdone, the members also participated in an inter-service-club Christmas party for the handicapped children of Broward Coun- ty. maintained the landscape of Sun Dial School, sponsored the patio dance after the first basketball game of the season, han- dled the monitor service during the course of each school day. issued social security cards to students wishing them, and placed prayer cards in the cafeteria. UZ r. W?l, lrl , , William Bill Bob Thomas Block Burkhordt DiBla� Dickson Florence Grave Hancock Doug Jim Randy Kon David Dick Tom McDormott Matthewi Mulford Parry Shaft Sharp Smith Unity” Expresses Aims of Club’s Activities Scrubbing their customer's car diligently during Exchange's car-wash, an annual money-making proj- ect. are Diclc Sharp. Bob Hunt, and Jay Morrissey. Going over lists of names and averages of which a boy and a girl will be chosen for Exchange's scholarship awards are Phil Pauzc, Bob Hunt, and Jim Tucker. John James Sweit2er Tucker Dave Vecchio Jack Wayne “Hey, buddy! beckons hall monitor Dennis Hutchinson to John Barkor 'where's your pass? You know you can't get in here without one. 153 Pat Booth Wandy Taylor Rene Carr Cocilo McGuire Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR SINAWIK, New Girls’ The first day of school can be hard for a new student like Carolyn Bergdahl but Mr. Holt and Sinawik. Bonnie Oros, help her feel at ease and teach her the ropes of LH.S. Putting the finishing touches on their Homecoming float which tied for third place, are Rene Carr and Dede Bireley. Linda Jones Chaplain Bonnie Coles Judi Smith Parliamentarian Senior Director Historian Jan Cooper Martha Meyer Junior Director Sophomore Director Club, Has Successful With just a little over one year under their belt, the Junior Sinawiks are beginning a suc- cessful life at LHS. The service club captured first place in last year's follies and tied for third this year with their skit. They also tied for third position this year in the Homecoming Parade. Working hard to raise money for a scholar- ship to be given to some deserving senior, mem- bers wash cars, have bake sales, and sell Flying L pennants. Each member must have ten or more service hours monthly which may be obtained by work- ing for the betterment of the school or the com- munity. This year Sinawiks work each hour in the office, help at the United Fund. Mental Health Association. Schulton School, and Junior Haven. Currently Sinawiks are financially helping the art department construct a portable mural to be placed in the library. First Year Bonnie Aur.apu Dede Patti Anne Judy Bircley Cavaretta Bryan Cooper Betsy Fishburn Barbara Bonnie Greene Hauch Beverly Heacock Jenny Janice Nancy Jean Judy Wilma Louise Holt Milligan Pell Pfeife Philpott Pursel Quinn Mary Beth Joan Alice Sue Ricker Robertson Schmidt Setz Chickie Sharp Mary Karen Smith Stevens 155 WHEEL Jim Bob Brindell Browne Charge! say the Wheel Club Members as they prepare to enter the Homecoming Parade with their outstanding float. A familiar sight seen hanging from tho mirror of all best-dressed cars is the Flying I Twins. Patiently waiting, is Carl Adams, who is getting the license tags for those teachers who waited until the last minute to buy theirs through the Whoel Club. Bob Barnett Bill Dunifon Larry Buchanon Bill Kent President First Vice Second Vice- Recording President President Secretary Carl Adams Mackey Alley Bob Berryhil Hap Bonham John Barker Jim Coulter Mr. Lee Mr. Holt Corresponding Treasurer Sponsor Sponsor Secretary CLl B Whirls Through Another Big Tear Room© Doug Tom Tod Cameron Cook Crawford Grehl C«ry Griffin Jonny Haar Al Kubala Bob Tom Don Gcerge Marshall John Tarzi Lewis Mathis Meredith Moraitis Nance Orman Pardue Rex Petro Dick Bill Roberts Smith Dick Snyder Randy Don Williams Zimmer Dave Zwick Helping maintain Wheel Club's sign of coming events, located in the West parking lot. Todd Grehl and John Barker set up the letters. Project of the Wheel Club’’ is a familiar sign around L.H.S. The boys in this club perform many useful services which help to make our high school‘days more pleasant. The Wheel Club Parking Lot has cer- tainly proved a great boon to students lucky enough to have cars. Each year there is a mad dash to purchase Wheel Club Wheel Club has many other projects. The boys cooperate with Anchor Club in presenting Melody Circus. The Annual stickers. Anyone who wishes to use the parking space provided must have a sticker. Members of the club also run a parking lot at night. This is for the benefit of adults attending night school. Service Club Ball is also sponsored by Wheel. A money-making project is the sale of Flying L twins by Wheel Club mem- bers. As a result of their efforts, these small, blue and white yarn dolls adorn every available space. Wheel Club annually gives a $100 schol- arship to one or more deserving seniors. 157 Honorees ' ; • Alt pugK as individuals you. might not. have re .an’ pnor, .you had o part by selecting those ’V'- ■ V' di ; e'i edtbef. how long- you -pondered .over whom fo select for each; title and eagerly uwaired ;fj f name's of the Stiper- ,•. ' • .igndida.te , fwet e. fafchod •:: prning Queejn ; r silence and then; -The is—Miss Sandy Koch;’ Miss Fort Lauderdale High, suspense reigned again at LHS. Flying L Follies ended your supposi’icn; when Miss Sharon Coons was proclaimed queen and her three attendants announced. As basketball season drew to a close, you had many speculations about which girl the team would select as queen. Half-time of the Edison game saw Miss Judy Colby ushered onto the floor and crowned basketball Queen for 1959. Each time voting took place, you were always anxious to learn the results. But for Prom Queen, you were kept wondering for several months. That night of nights,' the Junior-Senior Prom, finally arrived and Miss Barbara Guercia was presented as Prom Queen. Four queens, fourteen candidates, and twelve superlatives make up the Honorees for 1959. Those you have selected well deserve the votes you have given them. Friendliest MARY HILDEBRANDT CARY GRIFFIN Best Loohi BARBARA GUERCIA JOHN ORMAN BEVERLY McBAIN BRUCE DEMPSEY Wittiest JUDY GRIFFIN BOB LONGO A At I JJt Best Personality BONNIE LINANE DAVE HENRY Most Athletic BEV FORMAN ALAN AUNAPU 17 BASKETBALL QUEEN Judy Colby Fourteen Lovely Queen Candidates Miss Sharron Osterhaudt, candidate for Miss Fort Lauderdale High School, escorted by Doug Farquhar. Miss Kathy Fairfield, candidate for Basketball Queen, escorted by Robert Longo. Miss Nancy Arnott, candidate for Homecoming Queen, escorted by Stan Wood. Miss Nedra Schulta, candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Fort Lauderdale High, Prom Queen, escorted by Dave Henry. Miss Carol Zimmer, candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Fort Lauderdale High, Prom Queen, escorted by John Orman. Miss Barbara Guercia, candidate for Miss Fort Lauderdale High, Prom Queen, escorted by Woody Maxwoll. Miss Sylvia Cross, candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Fort Lauderdale High, escorted by Ted Johnson. Miss Alice Schmidt, candidate for Miss Fort Lauderdale High. Pron Queen, escorted by Robort Berryhill. Form a Beautiful Picture Mijs Noel Oooplce, candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Fort Lauderdale High, Basketball Queen, Prom Queen, escorted by Mercer McClure. Miss Patti Cavaretta, candidate for Homecoming Queen, escorted by Nooll Vawter. Miss Judy Colby, candidate for Homecoming Queen. Miss Fort Lauderdale High. Basketball Queen. Prom Queen, escorted by George Moraitis. Miss Sharon Coons, candidate for Miss Fort Lauderdale High. Prom Queen, escorted by Bill Dunifon. Miss Dian Scott, candidate for Miss Fort Lauderdale High, escorted by Dick Roberts. Miss Sandy Aanes, candidate for Homecoming Queen, escorted by Bruce Dempsey. 177 is; if.. iggggg |® en| w | fha seJ' is He iji wonted each one to be foi .|t was ybur tast: ;' : .;, ; toU;: joined in y ith enthusiasm at all the long Rafted senior activities : senior tea, work day, itpJrSkip day- Suddenly before you realized it, June had arrived and your last year had come to a close. As the activities of the prom, baccalaureate, and class night slipped into the past, commencement was at last upon you. You were ready for that all- important, final step out of the halls of LHS. Here’s to you, the seniors, an important part of your Alma Mater, Fort Lauderdale High. Seniors The Class of 1959 was led through a busy Senior year by its officers. Treasurer President SHARON OSTERHOUDT CARL ADAMS LORRAINE FRANCES ABADESSA Transforrod from Glon Rock Senior High School, Glen Rock, New Jersey, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. HEDY MARGUERITE ABRAMS Transferred from Oak Ridge, Tennessee, 4. CARL MORGAN ADAMS Wheel Club 2. 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 3: Inter- Club Council 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Class Play 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4. Secretary Vice-President KATHY COFFMAN MERCER McCLURE HARRIET LOUISE ADAMS Transferred from Pina Crest, Fort Laudardalo, Florida, 3; FHA 4: Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA GAIL ADAMS Chorus 2, 3, 4; Futuro Nurses 3: Pap L's 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Lorraine Abadessa Hedy Abrams Carl Adams Harriet Adams Patricia Adams CLASS OF ’59 WILLIAM HOWARD ADKINS, JR. Hi-Y 4; Pep L $ 4; Track 3. JOHN HAYWARD ADLER Transferred from Pine Crest. Fort Lauderdale. Florida. 3: Beys L Club 4- Track 4: Tennis 4. Co-Captain 4. MARIUS RANDOLPH ALLEY Allied Youth 3 4 Vice-President 4: Boys' L Club 4: Civil Air Patrol 2: Wheel Club 3. 4; Executive Student Council 4; Football 2, 3 4: Track 2 3. 4- Class Play 3- Class Dance 2. 3. 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH ANDERSON French Club 4; Juniorettes 4: Navigator 4 Assistant Editor 4: Pep L's 2, 3: Press Club 3. A President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Historian 4; Legislative Student Coun- cil 3: Inter-Club Council 4; Class Play 3: Class Dance 2 3: Class Legislative Board 3: Quill and Scroll 4- Civitan Calendar 3: Radio Staff 4. PETER JAMES ANDREWS Transferred from Brockville Collegiate Institute and Vocational School, Brockville. Ontario. Canada. 2. VINCENT ANTONIELLI Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Latin Award 2: Most In- tellectual 4: Natione Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist National Honor Society Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. SANDRA LOUISE ARNOLD Transferred from William Penn Senior High School. York, Pennsylvania. 4; French Club 4; Pep L's 4: Tri- Hi-Y 4. NANCY GAY ARNOTT Debate Club 4: Juniorettes 3. 4. Senior Director 4: Pep L’s 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3 4; Class Play 3: Class Dance 3: Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. SHIRLEY ANN ATKINSON Transferred from Audubon High School. Audubon. New Jersey. 3. ALLAN JAY AUNAPU Boys' L Club 4: Civitan 2. 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Youth for Christ 2: Legislative Student Council 3. 4; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Outstanding L 4: Class Play 3: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Most Athletic 4. William Adkins John Adler Marius Alley Susan Anderson Peter Andrews Vincent Antonielli Sandra Arnold Nancy Arnott Shirley Atkinson Allan Aunapu 181 Sharon Bahr Shirley Bailey CLASS Lome Bain Jack Baird Jean Ballard Robert Barnett Ronald Barski Robert Bartanowitz Helen Bertnovsky Eliza Baisett SHARON LEE BAHR Allied Youth 3; Future Nurses 2. 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Latin Award 3. SHIRLEY JOAN BAILEY Tri-Hi-Y 3. LOREN DONALD BAIN JACK ALBERT BAIRD Tennis 2, 3, 4. JEAN VERONICA BALLARD FHA 4. ROBERT PAUL BARNETT Boys' L Club 3. 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4: Legislative Student Council 2. 3. 4: Inter-Club Council 2. 4; Class President 2: Football 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Student of the Month 4, December: Outstanding L 4. September; Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Best All Around 4: All-County Baseball 3: Student of the Week 4; Anchor Admiral Candidate 4. RONALD JAMES BARSKI ROBERT STEPHEN BARTANOWITZ Track 4: Aviation Club 4. HELEN JOY BARTNOVSKY Pep L's 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3. ELIZA HARRIAT BASSETT Allied Youth 2: Senior Honor Society 4; Pep L's 4: Sinawiks 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Legislative Student Council 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Class Play 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Class Legislative Board 2. Muteic Bauer Randall Baukney OF ’59 MUTZIE MADELYN BAUER Chorus 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4: FHA 4; Future Teach- ers 2. RANDALL FOSTER BAUKNEY Football 2. 4; Track 2: Class Dance 2, 3, 4. BONNIE DAILENE BECK Bonnie Beck Emily Becker EMILY GAYLE BECKER Transferred from Campbell High School. Smyrna. Georgia. 2: Chorus 2: FHA 2: Pep L's 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Tennis 4. ROLLER CONRAD BECKHART Transferred from Exeter Township High School, Roller Beckhart Reiffton, Pennsylvania. 2: Band 2, 3, 4; Science James Bell Club 4. JAMES EDWARD BELL Transferred from Marianna High School. Marianna. Florida. 3. LINDA JANE BENCE DCT 4: Pep L’s 3. Linda Bence Kerry Benoit KERRY CONRAD BENOIT CAROLYN DEE BERGDAHL Transferred from Ridgewood High School, wood. New Jersey. 4; Pep L’s 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ridge- 183 ANNA ELAINE BETTIS Debate Club 4: Future Teachers 2: Girls' L Club 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. Carolyn Bergdahl Anna Bettis With the Key Phrase, ‘This Is the Last,’ on Sidney Betz Mary Biggers Thomas Bird Cerol Birk Wendy Blackburn Diene Blodgett SIDNEY BETZ Library Club 2. 3. 4. MARY CAROLYN BIGGERS Transferred from East High School. Knoxville, Ten- nessee, 3: DCT 4: FHA 4. THOMAS GRAHAM BIRD Transferred from Adrian High School, Adrian. Michigan, 4; Swimming 4. CAROL BIRK WENDY DALE BLACKBURN FHA 2: Future Nurses 2: Pep L's 3, Treasurer 3. DIANE ELIZABETH BLODGETT Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choristers 4. WALTER HENRY BOGUE, JR. Transferred from Lynbrook High School, Lynbrook, New York. 2; Civil Air Patrol 3. 4. JOHN DAVID BOICE Transferred from Mars High School, Mars, Penn- sylvania, 2. GEORGE GRIFFITH BONHAM Allied Youth 3. 4. President 4: Band 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Latio Club 2, 3:.Inter-Club Council 4: Latin Award 3: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA GAIL BOOTH Allied Youth 2; EBB TIDE 4; Senior Honor Society 3. 4: P4p L’s 4; Sinawiks 3. 4. Vice-President 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Legislative Student Council 2; Latin Award 2; Class Play 3. 4: Class Legislative Board 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Class Dance 2, 3. 4. Walter Bogue, Jr. John Boice George Bonham Patricia Booth Their Lips, Final Whirl of Activities Begin LINDA LOU BOWER Allied Youth 2. 3: Pep L’s 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4; Class Dance 2, 3. 4. JANES WINSTON BRAY JR. Allied Youth 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3: French Club 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 3. 4. Linda Bower James Bray Jr. JOYCE ANN BREED Chorus 2. 3; Future Teachers 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. CAROLYN JOYCE BROWN DCT 4; Legislative Student Council 4. JOHN JOSEPH BROWN Transferred from Lakeland High School, Mohegan Lake. New York. 2: Audio-Visual 3. 4. STEPHEN WENDELL BROWN Joyce Breed Carolyn Brown FRANCES ANNE BRYAN Transferred from. Ashely Hall. Charleston, South Carolina. 3: Allied Youth 3. 4. Secretary 4: Debate Club 4: Press Club 4; Sinawiks 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Youth for Christ 3: Class Play 3; Class Dance 3, 4. LOIS LORRAINE BRYAN DCT 4; Future Teachers 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. LARRY EARL BUCHANAN John Brown Latin Club 3; Pep L’s 3. 4; Wheel Club 3. 4. Vice- Stephen Brown President 4; Class Dance 2, 3. 4; Class Legislative Board 2, 4. DAVID CROCKER BUFFINGTON Pep L's 3. Frances Bryan Lois Bryan Larry Buchanan David Buffington 185 CLASS OF ’59 Thomas Burke Antoinette Burkey THOMAS HENRY BURKE Civitan 2, 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Class Dance 2. ANTOINETTE HELEN BURKEY Future Nurses 3. 4. WILLIAM JAMES BURNS DCT 4. DARLENE ANN BURTOSKY Spanish Club 3. 4. RICHARD JAMES BUSHEY William Burns Darlene Burtosky BARBARA LYNN CALDWELL Richard Bushey Allied Youth 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Future Nurses 2; Barbara Caldwell Latin Club 3. 4; Latin Award 3: Legislative Student Council 2. RONALD CURTIS CAMERON Chorus 2. 4; Choristers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pep L's 4; Science Club 3; Wheel Club 4; Legis- lative Student Council 4: Class Dance 2, 3. 4. AVA ANN CAMP Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 3; EBB TIDE 3, 4; Ronald Cameron FHA 3. 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Pop L's 4; Spanish Ava Camp Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Execu- tive Student Council 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Civitan Calendar Cover Girl 3: Queen Can- didate: Melody Circus 3, Sweetheart 2, 3. CONSTANCE JOESHINE CAPITOLO Transferred from Edison High School, Miami, Florida. CHARLES FREDERICK CAPRON Coi� t.n« Capltolo Audio-Visual 3: Band 2, 3. 4. President 4: Inter- Charles Capron Club Council 4; All-County Band Clinic 4. CLASS OF ’59 Rone Carr Carol Carroll RENE BETH CARR Allied Youth 4: Pep L's 3. 4; Press Club 3. 4: Sina- wiks 3. 4. Junior Director 3. Corresponding Secre- tary 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4, Secretary 2: Tennis 3: Class Play 3. 4: Class Danco 2. 3. 4. CAROL LYNN CARROLL Tri-Hi-Y 2: Class Dance 2. Karen Carruthers Robert Carter. Jr. KAREN ANNE CARRUTHERS Spanish Club 4. ROBERT LLOYD CARTER. JR. ROSEMARY CATANZARO Transferred from Semplo School for Girls. New York. New York. 4: Debate Club 4: FHA 4, Parlia- mentarian 4; Spanish Club 4. Rosemary Catanzaro Marilyn Chaffee MARILYN CHAFFEE Anchor Club 3, 4. Navigator 4, Layout Editor 4: Pep L's 2. 3. 4: Press Club 3. 4, Parliamentarian 4: Legislative Student Council 2. 3: Class Play 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Class Legislative Board 3: Class Danco 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Parliamentarian 2. PHYLLIS ANN CHAMBERS Transferred from South Bend Central High School. South Bend. Indiana. 4; Debate Club 4. Phyllis Chambers Letricia Cianciarulo LETRICIA CATHERINE CIANCIARULO FHA 2. JOAN MARIE CLARK Transferred from Garden City High School, Long Island. Now York. 4: Allied Youth 4. Joan Clark Edward Cobbs EDWARD LYMAN COBBS Transferred from McKinley High School. Sebring. Ohio. 3. 187 CLASS Kathleen Coffman Judy Colby Florence Coles Norma Combs Caren Comer Mariann Connor Thomas Cook Sharon Coons Larry Cooper Cinda Corcoran KATHLEEN ELEANOR COFFMAN Cheerleader 2: Senior Honor Society 4; Juniorettes 2. 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4: Latin Club 2: Navigator 4, Advertising Manager 4; Press Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, President 2, Parliamentarian 3; Thespians 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Executive Student Council 2. Sophomore Representative 2; Legislative Student Council 3; Inter-Club Council 2; Class Secretary 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4, Assistant Director 3; Class Dance 2, 3. 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY LYNN COLBY Cheerleader 4; EBB TIDE 4; Juniorettes 4: Nauti- Nymphs 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Class Play 3; Class Dance 2, 3. 4; Queen Candidate: Homecoming 4. Wheel Club Sweetheart 3: Class Legislative Board 4: Pep L's 4. FLORENCE LOUISE COLES Transferred from Southwest Miami High, Miami, Florida, 2: Civil Air Patrol 2. 3. 4, Second Lieuten- ant, Adjutant 3: French Club 3, 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4. Historian 4: Pep L's 3. 4: Sinawiks 3. 4. Parliamentarian-Historian 4; Executive Student Council 4; Legislative Student Council 4. NORMA JEAN COMBS Allied Youth 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Anchor Club 2. 3. 4: EBB TIDE 3, 4: Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 2, 4. CAREN SUE COMER DCT 4. MARIANN CONNOR Majorettes 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Girls' L Club 4. THOMAS ALLEN COOK Thespians 3, 4; Track 4; Swimming 2: Class Plays 3. 4. SHARON COONS Cheerleader 2, 3. 4, Captain 2, 4; Girls' L Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Juniorettes 2, 3. 4. Parlia- mentarian 4; Navigator 3. 4. Editor 4; Pep L's 4; Press Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 2, President 3: Thespians 4, Parlia- mentarian 4; Legislative Student Council 4: Inter- Club Council 3; Student of the Month 4. Novem- ber: Class Play 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 3, 4; Best AH Round 4; Homecoming Queen Candidato 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. LARRY LABBON COOPER Transferred from Vero Beach High School, Vero Beach, Florida. 2. CINDA VIVIAN CORCORAN Allied Youth 2; French Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. NORMA LYNN CORNELIUS Band 2, 3, 4: FHA 4; Youth for Christ 3, 4. Norma Cornelius OF ’59 JAMES FREDERICK COULTER Allied Youth -4; Pep L's 4; Wheel Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Executive Student Council 2; Legislat- ive Student Council 2. 3: Class Vice-President 3; Track 2; Class Play 3: Class Dance 2, 3. 4; Bovs State 3. CHARLES ALFRED COUNTS Golf 2; Track 3. WILLIAM H. CRAIG, JR. DCT 3. 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Legislative Student Council 3. SANDRA JEANNE CULP Transferred from Stranahan High School, Ft. Lau- derdale, Florida, 3; Debate Club 4: FHA 4: Tri- Hi-Y 4. Seniors entertain their parents at the annual Senior Tea held in the’ Logo Mar Hotel. Barbara Hepp offers Ronnie Cameron and his mother punch, and smiling, asks them to help themselves to the de- licious cookies and sandwiches. JOHN HENRY CUMMINGS III SARAH JO CURD Transferred from Phillips High School, Birmingham, Alabama, 3. John Cummings III Sarah Curd James Coulter Charles Counts III William H. Craig, Jr. Sandra Culp CLASS Martha Currier Charlayne Dameror David Day Rita Decker Robert DoFrances Edwin Delz Bruce Dempsey Donald DesCamps MARTHA JANE CURRIER Allied Youth 2: Pep L's 4; Tfi-HI-Y 3. 4; Class Play 4. CHARLAYNE VIRGINIA DAMERON Library Club 2. 4: Pep L's 4; Youth for Christ 3. DAVID CHARLES DAY RITA RAY DECKER Nauti-Nymphs 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. ROBERT LOUIS DEFRANCES EDWIN CHARLES DELZ Hi-Y 3. 4: Latin Club 3: Class Dance 4. BRUCE HARVEY DEMPSEY Transferred from Audubon High School. Audubon. New Jersey. 2: Boys' L Club 4. Secretary 4: EBB TIDE 4; Key Club 3. 4; Thespians 4; Class Play 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2, 3. 4. DONALD LLOYD DESCAMPS Camera Club 3: Science Club 3. WILLIAM LAMONT DICKSON Football 4. William Dickson John DiSalvo JOHN RICHARD DISALVO Ronald Donald Diane Donoghue OF ’59 RONALD JOSEPH DONALD Civitan 4; Legislative Student Council 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. DIANE FLORENCE DONOGHUE Transferred from Scotch Plains High School. Scotch Plains. New Jersey. 4; Debate Club 4; French Club 4. Philip DuBois. Jr. PHILIP LOUIS DUBOIS, JR. Tomofhy Du aan TIMOTHY ALBERT DUGAN Civil Air Patroi 2. 3. 4. Security Officer 4: DCT 4; Thespians 2. 3: Aviation Club 2. 3. DIANNE MINNIE DUGDALE Future Nurses 4. Diane Dugdale John Duncan JOHN DUNCAN Transferred from Creydon Hall Academy. Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey. 4: EBB TIDE 4: Swimming 4. WILLIAM SANFORD DUNIFON Pep L's 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4, Chaplain 3. First Vice-President 4: Executive Stu- dent Council 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Legislative Student Council 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Inter-Club Council 3. President 3: Football Man- ager 4; Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3, 4: Most Dependable 4: Boys' State 3: Homecoming Chair- William Dunifon man William Dunlap WILLIAM LINCOLN DUNLAP PATRICIA LEE DUNSWORTH Anchor Club 4: Pep L's 3. 4: Press Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Play 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Class Legislative Board 4. LYNN ELLEN DUTCHER Allied Youth 4; Debate Club 4: Pep L's 3. 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4; Class Play 3. Patricia Dunsworth Lynn Dutcher December, Suspense and Reign Mystery Leslie Earich Patricia Earley Carol Easterbrooks Cecil Ellington Sandra Engle Eric Ericson LESLIE JOAN EARICH Transferred from Huntington High School. Hunt- ington. West Virginia. 3. PATRICIA CAROL EARLEY Band 2. 3, 4. Librarian 4; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; All County Band Clinic 3, 4. CAROL LEE EASTERBROOKS CECIL AMZI ELLINGTON Transferred from Greenville High School, Grcen- villo. North Carolina. 2: Audio-Visual 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3; Choristers 3; Science Club 3, 4. SANDRA JEAN ENGLE ERIC GUNNAR ERICSON Transferred from Kimball Union Academy. Meridon. Now Hampshire, 3; Senior Honor Society 4; Span- ish Club 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. JAMES DONALD EVANS Hi-Y 4. RALPH EDWARD EVANS Hi-Y 4: Pep L's 3. PETER HOOKE EVELETH Transferred from Wooster School. Danbury, Con- necticut. 3; Track 4. JAMES DOUGLAS FARQUHAR Key Club 4: Spanish Club 2; Track 4; Class Play 4; Class Dance 3: Boys' Stato 3. James Evans Ralph Evans Peter Evelcth James Farquhar Indians’ W‘ en Seniors Present 4Ten Little DEAN THOMAS FARRISH Transferred from Hempstead High School. Hemp, stead, New York. 2: Science Club 3. 4. President 4: Inter-Club Council 4. DAVID RALPH FASHENPOUR Transferred from Warren G. Harding High. War- ren. Ohio. 2. Dean Farrish David Fashenpour RONALD GLENN FAUL Audio-Visual 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. JOHN RAMON FEENEY ROBERT FERRINI Boys' L Club 4: DCT 4; Football 2. 3. ROBERT AREND FERWERDA Spanish Club 2. 3. Ronald Faul John Feeney CAROLE ANN FIGLEY DCT 3. 4. VIRGINIA MARR FINE Allied Youth 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers 4: Pep L's 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4: Thespians 3. 4. GEORGE PATRICK FLEMING Civitan 4; Track 2, 3. 4. CARL FLOWERS Band 2, 3. 4. Robert Ferrini Robert Ferwerda Carole Figley Virginia Fine George Fleming Carl Flowers 193 CLASS OF ’59 STEVEN GERALD FOGEL Transferred from Miami Senior High School, Miami, Florida, 2; Civitan 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 4. BEVERLY LUCILLE FORMAN Anchor Club 3, 4. Parliamentarian 4; Debate Club 4; Girls' L Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Pep L's 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4, Captain 4: Class Dance 3: Most Athletic 4. WARREN LEE FORNEY SANDRA GAYE FRAM Tri-Hi-Y 3. GERALD JOHN FRENZYL Pep L's 3. DAVID NORLING FRIEND Transferred from Ft. Meyers Senior High School, Ft. Meyers. Florida. 3. FRED ROBERT FRY VIRGINIA LEE FRYKMAN Juniorettes 2. 3. 4. Historian 3. 4: Nouti-Nymphs 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 3. Captain 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Historian 3. Secretory 4; Inter-Club Council 4: Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Class Legis- lative Board 4: Work Day Chairman 4. LEROY LEWIS GAEDE, JR. Transferred from Huntington East High School. Huntington. West Virginia, 4; Camera Club 4: Civ- itan 4: Science Club 4: Class Play 4: Boys Glee Club 4. GLORIA JEAN GALL Allied Youth 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Majorettes 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Girls' L Club 3. 4: Senior Honor Society 4: Nevigator 4: Press Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Class Play 4: Class Dance 3: Radio Staff 4. Steven Fogel Beverly Forman Warren Forney Sandra Pram Gerald Frenzyl David Friend Fred Fry Virginia Frykman LcRoy Gaede. Jr. Gloria Gall CLASS OF ’59 Paul Gebert Ronald Gillman Joseph Gilmore Christopher Gizzi Marilyn Glover Diane Godfrey FRANK PAUL GALLO Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY MARIE GARET Civil Air Patrol 2, 3. 4; Aviation Club 2.3.4. PAUL HENRY GEBERT RONALD CLYDE GILLMAN JOSEPH SMITH GILMORE Transferred from Union High School. Burgettstown, Pennsylvania. 3. CHRISTOPHER A. GIZZI Transferred from South Sigh School. Cleveland. Ohio. 4. MARILYN ELIZABETH GLOVER Transferred from Woodward High School, Cin- cinnati. Ohio. 3: Nauti-Nymphs 3: Pop L's 3. 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4. DIANE MARIE GODFREY Future Nurses 2: Latin Club 2. 3: Nauti-Nymphs 2. 3. 4. JOHN GOERLITZ 195 John Goerlitz Kathleen Gonia KATHLEEN ANN GONIA CLASS Ronald Gordon Mary Gouveia Eleanor Grace Bill Gray Barbara Greeno Todd Grohl Billings Greve Claus Greve RONALD LEROY GORDON MARY JANE GOUVEIA Future Nurses 2: Latin Club 4. ELEANOR LESLIE GRACE Chorus 2, 4; Choristers 4; Tennis 2, 3: Girls' A Cappolla Choir 3, 4; Blendettes 3, 4. BILL HOWARD GRAY Audio-Visual 4. BARBARA LOUISE GREENE Allied Youth 2. 3; FHA 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Pep L's 2, 3: Sinawiks 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Legislative Student Council 2; Class Play 3: Class Dance 2, 3. TODD MICHAEL GREHL Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Legislative Student Council 2. BILLINGS GREVE Transferred from Tudor Hall, Ft. Lauderdale, Flor- ida. 4: Hi-Y 3 4. CLAUS GREVE Hi-Y 3. 4. ROBERT FREDERICK GREVE Audio-Visual 2; Junior Exchange Club 3. 4, Sec- retary 3, State President 4; Spanish Club 2. CARY ERNEST GRIFFIN Allied Youth 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3: Chorus 2; Future Teachers 2; Pep L's 4; Spanish Club 3; Wheel Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Golf 2: Tennis 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Friendliest 4. HOWARD JANSON GRIFFIN Hi-Y 4. Howard Griffin Robert Greve Cary Griffin OF ’59 JUDY GRIFFIN Allied Youth 2: Cheerleader 2: Juniorettes 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4: Miss Melody Candidate 2: Wit- tiest 4. JOHN RICHARD GRIM Boys' L Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Camera Club 4: Future Teachers 2: Hi-Y 4. Vice-President 4- Pep L's 4: Thespians 2. 3. 4; Basketball Manager 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4- Class Play 4. BARBARA LEE GUERCIA Anchor Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Civitan Calendar 2, 3. 4: Best Looking 4: Homecoming Queen Can- didate 2. DANIEL PATRICK HAAS Civil Air Patrol 2: Track 2. Seniors are an attentive audience when visited by Ann Landers. The well-known Problem-solver spoke frankly on two important subiects . . . parents and or sex. CARL HACKERT Carl Hackcrt Sara Hacknev Daniel Haas Transferred from White Plains High School. White Plains. New York. 3: Swimming 4. SARA WYNELLE HACKNEY DCT 4. Treasurer 4; Future Nurses 2. Judy Griffin John Grim Barbara Guercia 197 CLASS John Hageman Carol Hagen Margaret Haggstrom Terry Hamby Richard Hamill Laworonco Hamilton Tarry Hammer Frederick Hercndt Ban Hargreaves Judith Harness JOHN HENRY HAGEMAN Audio-Visual 3. 4; Pep L's 3; Class Play 3. CAROL ANN HAGEN Transferred from Memorial High School. West New York. New Jersey, 2; FHA 3: Future Nurses 4; Class Play 4. MARGARET HAGGSTROM Debate Club 4: Pep L's 2: Spanish Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3. TERRY ROLAND HAMBY Class Play 4. RICHARD C. HAMILL Allied Youth 3: Civitan 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4. LAWERENCE F. HAMILTON Band 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 2. 3. 4. President 4: Civil Air Patrol 2. TERRY ANN HAMMER FREDERICK WILLIAM HARENDT Transferred from Penn High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 3. BEN HARGREAVES Transferred from Pompano High School, Pompano, Florida. 2, JUDITH MAE HARNESS Transferred from London South Collegiate. London. Ontario. Canada. James Harper Sally Hart OF ’59 JAMES ERNEST HARPER Transferred from Lake Shore Central School, An- gola. New York. 3: Band 4. SALLY ANN HART Transferred from Stranahan High School. Ft. Lau- derdale. Florida, 4: Future Nurses 4. NANCY HARTIGAN Transferred from Abraham Clark High School. Rosolle, Now Jersey, 4. CAROLE ANN HAUPT Allied Youth 4: Future Teachers 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD HAYES Transferred from Niagara Falls High School, Ni- agara Falls. New York; Youth for Christ. PHILIP McCOY HEASLEY Nancy Hartigan Carole Haupt John Hayes Philip Heasley SHERRIE JEAN HEBERT Allied Youth 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. DONNA MARIE HENDERSON MARK HENDERSON Transferred from Plymouth High School, Plymouth. Massachusetts. 4. DAVID BRYANT HENRY Transferred from Shawnee-Mission High School. Kansas City. Missouri, 2; Boys' L Club 3, 4. Treas- urer 4; Key Club 3. 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Inter-Club Council 4; Swimming 2. 3: Class Dance 3, 4; Best Personality 4; Class Legislative Board 3: Anchor Admiral Candidate 4. Sherrie Hebert Donna Henderson Mark Henderson David Henry 199 Seniors Boast of Five Honor Society and Mary Hildebrandt Kermit Hines Marvin Hinshaw David Hochstrasser BARBARA LYNN HEPP Anchor Club 3. 4, President 4; Chorus 2: Senior Hon- or Society 3. 4; Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Legislative Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Girls' State 3. MICHELE PATRICIA HERBERT Allied Youth 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Future Teachers 2, 3. 4, Parliamentarian and Chaplain 4; Girls' L Club 3. 4; Pep L’s 2, 3, 4; Youth for Christ 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Class Dance 3. 4; Class Legis- lative Board 4. JOHN BEACH HERRICK Transferred from Petoskey High School. Petoskey, Michigan, 2: Civil Air Patrol 2, 3. 4, Cadet Adjutant 3. 4; EBB TIDE 4; Pep L’s 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Avia- tion Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. JERRY ROY HIBBS MARIE MILDRED HICKEY BONNIE L. HIGGINS Transferred from Shaker Heights High School, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 2; Chorus 2; Girls' L Club 4, Chaplain 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Juniorettes 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Tennis 3; Class Play 4. MARY MARGARET HILDEBRANDT Anchor Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Chorus 2, 3; Future Nurses 2, Treasurer 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Reporter 2; Pep L’s 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 2, 4; Friendliest 4; Miss Melody Queen Candidate 2, 3. KERMIT JOSEPH HINES Chorus 4. MARVIN HINSHAW Transferred from John Marshall High School, Los An- geles, Californio, 4; Legislative Student Council 4. DAVID JOHN HOCHSTRASSER Civitan 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Executive Student Council 3; Legislative Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 2; Track 3; Class Dance 2. 3, 4. Barbara Hepp Michele Herbert John Herrick Jerry Hibbs Marie Hickey Bonnie Higgins Ten National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists JANE ELIZABETH HODGE Camera Club 2: EBB TIDE 4- Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Class Play 3. 4. DAVE R. HOOBER Class Play 4. NANCY ELIZABETH HOOD Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, Rich- mond. Virginia, 4. NANCY SUE HORNER Transferred from Whitesburg High School. Whites- burg, Tennessee, 2: DCT 4. RONALD ROY HORROCKS SANDRA HORST French Club 2; Pep L's 2 DWIGHT HOTT Baseball 3. JANICE LYNN HOWARD Chorus 2; FHA 4f Pep L's 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. VIRGINIA ANN HUMPHREY Anchor Club 3. 4: Nauti-Nymphs 2: Pep L’s 2, 3. 4: Press Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3: Class Dance 2. 3, 4; Class Legislative Board 4. ROBERT MOLYNEAUX HUNT, JR. 8and 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4: Junior Exchange 3. 4, President 4; Science Club 3: Inter-Club Council 4; Latin Award 3: All-County Band 3: Dance Band 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. 4. Jane Hodge Dave Hoober Nancy Hood Nancy Horner Ronald Horrocks Sandra Horst Dwight Hott Janice Howard Virginia Humphrey Robert Hunt, Jr. 201 CLASS OF ’59 BARRY HUPLITS Comoro Club 4. DONNA HURLBUTT FHA 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3.4. ELSA LITA HVIDE Tronsforrcd from Pino Crest, Ft. Loudordolc, Flor- ido. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 3; Closs Play 4. PAMELA JEAN HYDE Allied Youth 2. 3; Anchor Club 3. 4: EBB TIDE 3, 4; Pep L's 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Class Play 3; Class Dance 2, 3, 4. JANICE CAROL JACKSON Allied Youth 2: Debate Club 4. Secretary 4: Pep L‘s 3: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Spanish Award 3: Class Play 3. 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4. SAIL ANNE JACOBSEN THOMAS GEORGE JACOBSEN Debate Club 4. Vice-President 4; Press Club 4; Track 3: Class Play 4: Class Dance 4. KAREN STEPHEN JAMES Allied Youth 4: Pep L’s 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Class Play 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3. 4. JOAN ELIZABETH JANSEN Allied Youth 3: Nauti-Nymphs 2, 3: Pep L's 3. 4. Vice-President 3, President 4; Press Club 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Youth for Christ 2: Legislative Student Council 4: Inter-Club Council 4; Class Legislative Board 2. Barry Huplits Donna Hurlbutt Elsa Hvide Pamela Hyde Janice Jackson Gail Jacobsen Thomas Jacobsen Karen James MARIANNE ALICE JENNINGS Allied Youth 3; French Club 3. 4: Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2. Joan Jansen Marianne Jennings CLASS OF ’59 Judy Johns David Johnson Donna Johnson Sandra Johnson Linda Jones Marilyn Jonos Patricia Jordan 8arbara Joshlyn JUDY ILENE JOHNS Allied Youth 3, 4- Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4. DAVID CURTIS JOHNSON DONNA LOUISE JOHNSON French Club 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4. SANDRA ANN JOHNSON Anchor Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3, Vico-President 4: EBB TIDE 3. 4 Business Manager 4; Pe£ L's 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Class Dance 2, 3. 4; Most Dependable 4- Homecoming Queen Candidate 3: Class Legis- lative Board 2. 3. 4; Senior Tea Chairman 4: Melody Circus Chairman 4; Student of the Week 4. LINDA BEAM JONES Girls' L Club 4: Pep L's 3 4; Sinawiks 3, 4, Chap- lain 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4. MARILYN SUE JONES Transferred from Oak Park River Forest High School. Oak Park. Illinois. 4: Pep L's. PATRICIA EARL JORDAN Transferred from Rocky Mount Senior High School, Rocky Mount. North Carolina, 3: Pep L's 4. BARBARA ELAINE JOSHLYN Allied Youth 3, 4: DCT 4. Secretary 4; Pop L’s 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. JUDITH ARLENE JUDSON •Transferred from Shamrock Valley High School, Rural Valley, Pennsylvania. 2: Allied Youth 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 4; Latin Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Library Club 3. 203 Judith Judson Donna Julin DONNA IRENE JULIN Latin Club 2. CLASS Alfred Karston Michael Kounitz Linda Keglor William Kent Donna Kenyon Martha King Mary King William King ALFRED KARSTEN Hi-Y 2, 3; 4. MICHAEL COLLWYN KAUNITZ LINDA DALE KEGLER WILLIAM EDWARD KENT Chorus 2, 4. President 4; Choristers 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 3; Male Chorus 3. 4: Latin Club 2; Wheel Club 2. 3. 4, Recording Secrotary 4; Legislative Studont Council 4; Track 3; Latin Award 2; Class Play 4. Assistant Student Director 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Sunstrokes 2. 3. 4; All Stete Chorus 4. DONNA LEE KENYON Bend 2. 3. 4. MARTHA ANN KING Camera Club 2. 3. 4: EBB TIDE. Circulation Man- ager 4: Senior Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 4; Pep L’s 3. 4: Science Club 4; Latin Award 2. MARY GEORGE KING Allied Youth 2. 3. Secretary 3: Spanish Club 3. 4. Secretary 4. WILLIAM RONALD KING SAUNDRA MELSON KIRKLAND Allied Youth 2; Chorus 3; DCT 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Class Dance 2. 3. KAREN KLISCH Debato Club 4; Girls' L Club 3, 4: Pep L’s 4; Swim- ming 2. DENNIS KNOWLES Hi-Y 2. 4; Track 2. 3. Dennis Knowles Sandra Kirkland Karen Klisch OF ’59 VAN WILLIAM KNOX Chorus 2: Choristers 2. 3: Male Chorus 4; Senior Honor Society 3. 4, President 4; Key Club 2. 3, 4, Corresponding Secrotary 3. Senior Director 4; Pep L‘s 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 4; Inter-Club Council 4: Tennis 2, 3. Manager 2: Student of the Month 4. October: Class Play 4; Class Dance 3, 4. Emmcee 3: Anchor Admiral Candidate 4: National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Latin Award 3: Honor Society Scholarship Test 4. SAUNDRA JEAN KOCH Cheercador 2. 3: Girls' L Club 2. 3. 4; Juniorottes 2. 3: Pep L's 4- Press Club 4: Latin Award 2: Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Queen Candidates: Sweetheart 3. Miss Fort Lauderdale High 3, Basketball 3. Prom 3: Civi- tan Calendar 2. 3: Key Club Sweetheart 4: Pub- licity Director for Student Council 3. JEAN MARGARET KUHLMANN Transferred from Central Catholic High School. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 3: Swimming 3. 4. Ten Little Indians, an Agatha Christie thriller, was presented by the Sonior Class in Docembor. Bob Hunt gives star. Gloria Maddox, stage directions in a play rehearsal. DENNIS KULL Kathleen Lambert Douglas Lance. Jr. KATHLEEN ELAINE LAMBERT DOUGLAS COCKCROFT LANCE Latin Club 2: Track 3: Tennis 2, 4: Class Play 3: Class Dance 2, 4. Van Knox Saundra Koch Jean Kuhlmann Dennis Ku 205 CLASS John Leaird Wayne Leckio Richard Lee Judith LeGrand George Le Mieux Carolee Leonard Herbert Leslie James Lewis Robert Lewis II Diane Libert JOHN EDWIN LEAIRD Boys' L Club 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. WAYNE ROY LECKIE Transferred from West Palm Beach High. West Palm Beach. Florida. 3. RICHARD PAUL LEE Transferred from Pine Crest. Ft. Lauderdale. Flor- ida. 3: Audio-Visual 3: Debate Club 4:‘ Spanish Club 3. JUDITH VIRGINIA LEGRAND FHA 4: French Club 2: Pep L s 3. 4. GEORGE HARVEY LE MIEUX Pep L's 3. CAROLEE ANN LEONARD Transferred from Central Catholic High School. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 3: Pep L's 3. HERBERT BARRY LESLIE Band 2, 3, 4; Civitan 2; Scionce Club 4. JAMES LYNN LEWIS Golf 2; Track 3. ROBERT FREDRICK LEWIS II Audio-Visual 2; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3: Pep L's 2, 3. 4; Wheel Club 2. 3, 4. First Vice-Prosident 3. International First Vice-Presi- ident 4; Executive Student Council 2, 4; Inter-Club Council 3. 4; Junior Class President: Latin Award 2. 3: Student of the Month 4. September: Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Most Likely to Succeod 4; Boys' State 3: Anchor Admiral Can- didate 4. DIANE LIBERT Allied Youth 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. OF ’59 Jerry Licklider Judith Liese JERRY DAVID LICKLIDER Boys L Club 2, 3, 4; Civitan 2. 3, 4, Junior Director 3, Secretary 4; Football 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Class Legislative Board 3, 4. JUDITH ANN LIESE Transferred from Danbury High School, Danbury, Connecticut. 3. BONNIE MARIE LINANE Allied Youth 2: Juniorettes 3, 4, Junior Director 3: Navigator 4, Business Manager 4: Pop L's 4; Span- ish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Treasurer 2: Thespians 4; Class Play 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Best Person- ality 4; Queen Candidate: Sweetheart 3, Key Club Sweetheart 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Radio Staff 4r Civitan Calendar 4; Class Legislative Board 2: Press Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4. DAVID LINSDELL ROBERT JAMES LONGO Allied Youth 2: Boys' L Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Civitan 2. 3, 4: Inter-Club Council 3, 4: Wittiest 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. ROBERTA ARLENE LOVENDAHL Future Teachers 2: Pep L's 2, 3; Class Legislative Board 3: Class Play 4. KAREN ANN LOWA Pep L's 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM JOHN LOY Baseball 4; Class Play 4. STEPHEN HENRY LULLMAN Transferred from Admiral Farragut Academy, Toms River, New Jersey. 3: Baseball 3. 4. Bonnie Linane David Lindsdell Robert Longo Roberta Lovendahl Karen Lowa William Loy 207 ELLEN LUISE LUND Chorus 2, 3. 4; Choristers 4; Civil Air Patrol 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Stephen Lullman Ellen Lund Summer Seems Close, as April Brings Suntans, HELEN POLLARD LYERLY Transferred from Miami Edison High School. Miami. Florida, 4. BEVERLY ANN McBAIN Chorus 4; Choristers 4; Library Club 2. 3, 4. Vice- President 2, 4. President 3; Inter-Club Council 3: Most Talented 4. SvlMcB.;„ MERGER LEWIS McCLURE Allied Youth 3: Audio-Visual 3: Civitan 2. 3. 4. Senior Director 4: Latin Club 3: Thespians 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 4; Class Vice-President 4: Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Class Play 3: Class Dance 2. 3, 4; Most Popular 4: Boys' State 3: Anchor Admiral 4. DOUGLAS SCOTT McDERMOTT Transferred from Strenahan High School, Fort Lauder- dale. Rorida: Hi-Y 4. President 4: Junior Exchange Club 4. JOHN ROSS McELFRESH Senior Honor Society 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Key Club Mercer McClure 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2. Vice-President 3. Douglas McDermott Treasurer and Chaplain 4: Pap L's 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 4: Boys' State 3: Latin Club 2. MARGE ELAINE McFETRIDGE Transferred from Geinsville High School. Geinsville. Florida 4. ROBERT McGRANHAN DCT 4: Track 2.1. BRENDA JOAN MclNTYRE Transferred from South Broward High School. Holly- wood. Florida. 4: Chorus 4. MARTHA KATHLEEN McKAMEY Juniorettes 4; Press Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y John McElfrosh ? • Wc.-P.o.id.n� 3: Clw Done 2. 3. M.r,o McFolridgo pATR|C|A ANN McKERNAN Tri-Hi-Y 4. Robert McGrenahan Brenda McIntyre Martha McKamey Patricia McKernan Baseball, and College Students to Lauderdale PRANCES ELLEN McKNIGHT Transferred from Southwest High School. Kinsas City. Missouri. 3; FHA 4; Froncb Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL McLAUGHLIN Key Club 2, 3. 4. Sophomore Director 2, Junior Di- rector 3, Corresponding Secretory 4; Thespians 4; Ex- ecutive Student Council 3. Secretary of Interior 3: . Legislative Student Council 2. 4: Class Play 3: Class Frances McKmght Dance 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. Douglas McLaughlin ROBERT CURTIS McLAUGHLIN Transferred from St. Leo Catholic Preparatory School. St. Leo. Florida. 3: Football 3: Track 3. 4: Swimming 3. RALPH WOODROW McMILLAN Boys' L Club 4; Civitan 2. 3. 4, Sophomore Director 2; Legislative Student Council 4: Football 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3; Class Dance 2, 3: Outstanding L 4. SUSAN MARY MACDONALD Allied Youth 3. 4; FHA 4: Spanish Club 2. 3; Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4. Robori McLaughlin Ralph McMillan GLORIA JEAN MADDOX Thespians 4; Legislative Student Council 2: Class Play 4: Class Dance 2, 3. 4. RONALD ERNEST MAGAHEY Civitan 4; Class Legislative Board 2. MARTHA ELIZABETH MANN Pep L's 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. MICHELE JOAN MANNING DCT 3. 4. TRACY JAMESON MARK Susan Macdonald French Club 4; Navigator 4: Press Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y Gloria Maddox 2. 3. 4, Historian 2: Yhaspians 4: Tennis 2: Class Play 3, 4: Closs Dance 2, 4. Ronald Magahey Martha Mann Michele Mannina Tracy Mark 209 CLASS OF ’59 DONNA KAY MARSHALL Transferred from Pompano Beach Senior High School, Pompano Beach, Florida, 4. NORBERT ORRIN MARTIN Chorus 2. 3. 4. Recording Secretary 4: Choristers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4: Civitan 2, 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 3, District Secretary 4; Civil Air Patrol 2; Legislative Student Council 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Sunstrokes 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus 3, 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; All State Chorus 4. DIXIE LEE MASON Transferred from New Castle Senior High School, New Castle, Pennsylvania. 3. JOHN RICHARD MATHEWS THOMAS FRANK MATHIS Boys' L Club 4: Wheel Club 3. 4; Legislative Stu- dent Council 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4 . Class Dances 2, 3, 4. GRETCHEN LUISE MEISENBURG Allied Youth 2: Majorottes 2. 3. 4. Second Jj«u- tenant 4: FHA 2. 4. Historian 2. President 4: Girls' L Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Inter-Club Council 4: Miss Melody Queen Candidate 2: Class Plev 4 LINDA ALICE MENENDEZ Allied Youth 4: Pep L s 4: Press Club 3. 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Class Dance 4; Class Play 3. 4. SHARON KAY MENZIE Tronsefrred from Forest Lake High School. Or- lando. Roride. 3. DONALD RAY MERIDETH Transferred from Noblesville Senior High School. Noblesville. Indiana. 3: Allied Youth 3: Audio- Visual 3: Wheel Oub 3. 4. MARY GARDNER METZGAR Future Nurses 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Donna Marshall Norbert Martin Dixie Mason John Mathews Thomas Mathis Gretchen Meisenburg Linda Mcnendei Sharon Menzie Donald Merideth Mary Metxgar CLASS OF ’59 Theodore Meyer Robert Middlcbrooks THEODORE SIDNEY MEYER Track 3. 4. ROBERT LEE MIDDLEBROOKS Hi-Y 3. ILENE PHYLLIS MILLER llene Miller FHA 3 4: Future Teachers 4; Library Club 3, 4; Robert Miller Spanish Club 2: Class Play 3. 4. ROBERT EDWARD MILLER Chorus 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3. JANIS RUTH MILLIGAN Transferred from Springfield High School. Spring- field. Ohio. 2; Nauti-Nymphs 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4; Pep L's 3. 4: Press Club 2. 3. 4; Sinawiks 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 3. 4. Janis Milligan Katherine Mills KATHERINE MILLS Transferred from South Broward High School, Hol- lywood, Florida. 2. HAZEL ISABELLE MINCEY Allied Youth 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Legislative Studont Council 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. Hazel Mincey Maxwell Mincey MAXWELL WAYNE MINCEY Football 2; Track 2, 3. MARCIA MITSON Anchor Club 3. 4; Debate Club 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2: Pep L's 2. 3; Press Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Play 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Class Legislative Board 3. LEONETTA MAXINE MIZELL Allied Youth 3. 4, Chaplain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Executive Marcia Mitson Student Council 4, Publicity Director 4; Legislative Leonetta Mizelf Student Council 2: Class Play 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4. 211 CLASS Chorlet Moore. Jr. Georgo Moroitis Howard Moroheod Robert Morico Dione Morris Jonol Morris John Morrissey, Jr Linda Mundrick Jaan Murdock Nancy Murphy CHARLES EDWARD MOORE, JR. Allied Youth 3; Boys' L Club 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. GEORGE REYNOLD MORAITIS Boys' L Club 4; Wheel Club 2. 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 2: Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Clots Legislative Board 4: Most Valuable JV Football Player 2. HOWARD STEPHEN MOREHEAD ROBERT MORICE Transferred from Ritenour High School, Overland. Missouri, 3. DIANE MAE MORRIS Spanish Chib 3. 4. JANET STREET MORRIS FHA 3: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. JOHN WESLEY MORRISSEY, JR. Band 2, 3. 4. Quartermaster 4; Junior Exchange Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Thespians 3, 4. Treas- urer 4: Class Play 3. 4; Clots Dance 2. 3, 4. LINDA JANE MUNDRICK Future Teachers 2, Parliamentarian-Historian 2; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Thespians 4, Vice-President 4; Youth for Christ 3; Class Play 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, 4: Class Dance 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. JEAN ANN MURDOCK Allied Youth 2, 3: FHA 4: Pap L's 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Legislative Student Council 3: Class Play 4. MARY NANCY MURPHY Transferred from Mother McAulay High School. Chicago, Illinois, 4: FHA 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. RONALD GARY MURRY Ronald Murry OF ’59 RALPH MUSCATEL WILLIAM HENRY MYERS Transferred from York Community High School, Elmhurst, Illinois, 3: Chorus 3. 4; Choristers 3, 4; Male Chorus 3. 4. MARSHALL EDWARD NANCE Boys' L Club 4: Debate Club 4, President 4; Latin Club 2; Wheel Club 2, 3, 4; Iner-Club Council 4; Football 3: Track 2, 3. 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Class Legislative Board 3. MARY ELIZABETH NEAL Goodby, LHS! Judy Colby and George Moraitis realize that their high school days are fast becoming fond memories, and they find it hard to say goodby to good, ole LHS. PATRICIA GAIL NELSON Allied Youth 2: Pep L's 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Ralph Muscatel William Myers Marshall Ne Mary Ne FLORALEE NEILSON Allied Youth 4; Debate Club 4; Future Teachers 3; Juniorettes 4: Latin Club 2: Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Chaplain 2, 3. 4; Class Play 4: Class Dance 2. Floralee Neilson Gail Nelson CLASS Sonja Nelson Sue Nelson Theresa Newsham Darlene Nichols Patricia Nickel Janice North Robert Orberg, Jr. James Organ III John Orman Judith Orr SONJA ELAINE NELSON Transferred from Central High School. St. Paul, Minnesota. 3. SUE ANN NELSON Future Nurses 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3: Class Play 3. THERESA SHARON NEWSHAM Juniorettes 3. 4: Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Thespians 4: Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 3. 4: Class Legislative Board 4; PTSA 4. Vice-President 4. DARLENE MARIE NICHOLS PATRICIA OMERA NICKEL Band 2, 3: Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; EBB TIDE 4; Library Club 3; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Dance 2. JANICE LEE NORTH ROBERT ELLIOT ORBERG, JR. Camera Club 3: Chorus 2, 3: Science Club 3: Youth for Christ 2, 3. JAMES FRANKLIN ORGAN III JOHN ORMAN Boys' L Club 4: Wheel Club 2. 3, 4: Legislative Student Council 3; Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3; Outstanding L 4. December; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Best Looking 4; Class Legislative Board 2, 3, 4. JUDITH DEANE ORR Transferred from Logansport High School, Logans- port. Indiana. 2: Juniorettes 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Pep L's 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Class Dance 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4. Sharron Osterhoudt Richard Ott OF ’59 SHARRON MARIE OSTERHOUDT Cheerleader 2. 3: Girls' L Club 3, 4. President 4: Juniorettes 2. 3. 4; Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Class Treasurer 3. 4- Class Play 3, 4: Class Dance 2. 3, 4: Girls' State 3. RICHARD LEROY OTT Chorus 2. 3: Choristers 2, 3: Debate Club 2; Pep L's 2, 3. JACK EMORY OWENS Allied Youth 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Pep L's 4: Class Dance 3, 4. DEBORAH STILES PARKER Transferred from Scituate High School, Scituato, Massacuhsetts. 4. JOHN ROBERT PARR Camera Club 4. JOAN FRANCES PATRICK Transferred from Stranahan High School, Ft. Lauler- dale. Florida. 4. BONNIE LOUISE PATTERSON Chorus 3. 4, Secretary 4; Juniorottes 4: Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 4. DENNIS ALFRED PAUL Transferred from Mineola High School, Mineola, New York, 2. PHILIP CLARE PAUZE Transferred from Amherst High School, Amherst, Massachusetts. 3; Chorus 3: French Club 3. 4; Senior Honor Society 4: Junior Exchango 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Pep L's 3, 4. JUDITH ELLEN PAWAL Transferred from Lincoln High School. Ellwood City, Pennsylvania, 4: Allied Youth 4: Future Nurses 4. Jack Owens Deborah Parker John Parr Joan Patrick Bonnie Patterson Dennis Paul Philip Pauze Judith Pawal 215 Seniors Burn Midnight Oil As the Deadline NANCY ANN PELL Allied Youth 3; FHA 2, 3, Secretary 3: Senior Honor Society 3. 4, Secretary 4; Navigator 3. 4, Public Relations Manager 4; Press Club 3, 4; Sina- wiks 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 3. 4; Class Play 3; Most Intellectual 4: National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. DAVID ROYHL PENDER Key Club 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 2; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. DORIS MAE PETERSON Legislative Student Council 3. SHIRLEY JEANNE PETERSON DCT 3. 4. President 4; Inter-Club Council 4. CATHRINE JEAN PETRACCA Allied Youth 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Class Play 3: Class Dance 2. JUDITH ERNESTINE PHILPOTT Band 2. 3. Librarian 3; EBB TIDE 4; FHA 2; Senior Honor Society 3. 4: Pep L's 4; Sinawiks 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Class Dance 2, 3, 4: All-County Band Clinic 3: State Band Clinic 3. DONALD BENJAMIN PINTO Boys' L Club 4; Track 3. JEANNINE DORIS PITTMAN Anchor Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, Secretary 3; EBB TIDE 3, 4. Editor 4: Senior Honor Society 3, 4: Pep L's 3, 4; Press Club 3: Spanish Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3; Youth for Christ 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4; Class Dance 2, 3. 4. KAY FRANCES PORCHER JOYCE ANN PUGH Allied Youth 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3: Pep L's 4. Donald Pinto Jeannine Pittman Kay Porcher Joyce Pugh for Themes Creeps Up and Exams Appear Elizabeth Richardi Nancy Richardson Mary Rider Renwick Rider LINDA FAY PURCELL Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choristers 4. LINDA FRANCES RAND Girls' L Club 3, 4; Legislative Student Council 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Class Play 4; Class Dance 4. Linda Purcell JO LEE REED Linds Rand Chorus 2. 3: Latin Club 2; Library Club 2: Latin Award 2. BETSY MARIE REINHOLZ LYNNE LORAINE RENDER Future Nurses 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. KATIE LOUISE RICHARD fansferred from Stranahan High School, Ft. Lauder- dale. Florida, 2: Chorus 2: Shorthand Award 3. Jo Reed ELIZABETH HELENE RICHARDI Befsy ReFnho,z NANCY ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Transferred from Jefferson Senior High School, Roanoke. Virginia. 3: French Club 3. 4; Spanish Oub 4. MARY BETHUNE RICKER Band 2, 3. Librarian 3: Camera Club 2: Senior Honor Society 3, 4: Navigator 4, Promotion Man- ager 4; Pep L's 4; Press Club 3, 4; Sinewiks 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3: Class Play 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Broward County Band Clinic 2. 3; Radio Staff 4. Lynne Render Katie Richard RENWICK RICKER Transferred from Howe Military Academy, Howe. Indiana, 3: Navigator 4, Cartoonist 4. CLASS OF ’59 MARIE RIEDEL Transforrod from Honorhill High School, Hanerhill, Massachusetts, 4; Chorus 4. GLORIA GAY RITCHIE Allied Youth 3. 4; DOT 4. Chaplain 4; French Club 2: Futura Teachers 2. 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4, r Chaplain 4; Pep L s 2. 3. JUDITH ANNE RIVERS Transferred from Cloy County High School, Groan Cove Springs, Rorida. 3: Band 4. RICHARD GUY ROBERTS Boys' L Club 4: Senior Honor Society 4; Wheal Club 2. 3. 4: Legislative Student Council 4: Foot- ball 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Class Dance 2. 3. 4; Class Legislative Board 2. 3. JERRY WRIGHT ROBERTSON MICHAEL LOUIS ROGERS Transferred from McDowell High School, Erie. Pennsylvania, 4. SANDRA SUE ROHR Bond 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. BARBARA ANN ROMAN Allied Youth 2, 3, Historian 2; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Director 2, Chaplain 3, Senior Di- rector 4: Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Treesurer 4; Latin Club 2; Navigator 4, Feature Editor 4; Press Club 3. 4: Class Ploy 3, 4: Class Dance 2. 3, 4; Girls' State 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Civitan Calender Girl 4: Radio Steff 4: Class Legislative Board 3. DOROTHY ANNA ROSEMAN Transferred from Quaker Valley High School, Tuts- dale. Pennsylvania. 4; French Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Marie Riedel Gloria Ritchie Judith Rivers Richard Roberts Jerry Robertson Michael Rogers Sandra Rohr Barbara Roman DOUGLAS ALEXANDER ROSS Transferred from Silver Lake High School. Silver Lake. Massachusetts. 2: French Club 2. Dorothy Rose man Douglas Ross CLASS OF ’59 Harriet Rothhausor Albert Rowell HARRIET KAY ROTHHAUSER Transferred from Fayetteville High School, Fayette- ville. North Carolina, 2: FHA 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. ALBERT CHARLES ROWELL Chorus ?: Civitan 4; French Club 2. 3; Thespians 3. 4, President 4: Inter-Club Council 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 2, 3. 4; Most Talented 4. Robert Rubach Ann Ruggie ROBERT EDWARD RUBACH Camera Club 4. ANN PARTHENIA RUGGIE Transferred from Pine Crest. Ft. Lauderdale. Flor- ida, 2- Ailied Youth 4: Press Club 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: Class Play 3, 4; Class Dance 2. 3, 4. Larry Rule Richard Russell LARRY SPAULDING RULE Transferred from Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville. Georgia. 2: Legislative Student Council 4: Basketball 2: Class Play 3; Class Dance 3. 4; Swimming 3. RICHARD ALFRED RUSSELL Transferred from Hauppauge High School. Haup- pauge. New York. 3. ELINOR MARIE RUTZKE Elinor Rutzke Penelope Sakman PENELOPE SAKMAN Transferred from Highland Falls High School. High- land Falls, New York: 2: Allied Youth 4: French Club 4: Pep L's 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Civitan Calendar Girl Class Legislative Board 2, 4. EARL VERNON SAMSELL Track 2. 3. Earl Samsell WILLIAM MORRIS SANDERS, JR. William Sanders, Jr. Football 2: Track 2. 219 CLASS John Sanford Patti Sawyor Leonard Sayors Kathy Scarr Nancy Schmidt William Schmidt Mark Schnoidor John Schuller JOHN WEST SANFORD PATTI GAYLE SAWYER Allied Youth 3. 4; EBB TIDE 4: French Club 3. 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2: Class Play 3; Wellesley Book Award 2: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. LEONARD FRANCIS SAYERS Transferred from South Broward High School, Hol- lywood, Florida, 4. KATHY SCARR NANCY KAY SCHMIDT Band 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHMIDT Band 2. 3. 4. MARK MILTON SCHNEIDER Audio-Visual 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4. JOHN RANDOLPH SCHULLER Track 2. NEDRA JOYCE SHULTZ Anchor Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Pep L's 3. 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Legislative Student Council 2, 3: Class Legislative Board 2, 4: Class Play 3: Class Dance 2. 3, 4: Most Popular 4: Queen Candidate: Homecoming 3. 4. Basketball 3. Melody Circus 3. Wheel Club Sweet- heart 3. DIAN DAVIS SCOTT Chorus 2. 3: Choristers 2, 3. Treasurer 3: Junior- ettes 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3. President 4: Navigator 4: Pep L's 4: Press Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Youth for Christ 2: Legislative Student Council 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Class Dance 2, 3. 4: Queen Candidate: Miss Melody 3: Radio Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Sunmaids 4. DOUGLAS STEVEN SCOTT Transferred from W. K. Kollogg High School, Hickory Corners, Michigan, 2: Hi-Y 3; 4; Pep L's 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Tennis 3. Douglas Scott Nedra Schultz Dian Scott OF ’59 RICHARD DALE SHARP Junior Exchange Club 3. 4; Swimming 2. JERRY LYNN SHOE Transferred from Hasty High School. Thomasville. North Carolino, 2. WANDA GAYE SHUMATE Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High School. Beckley. West Virginia, 4. RUTH ANN SHUTES Future Nurses 2: Youth for Christ 2. 3. D-Day has arrived once again for Seniors as they prepare for the Florida State Placement Examinations, which were held in the Baptist Church. BERNARD JACOB SIMBARI Allied Youth 3; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Award 2, 3: Pep L’s 3. 4. RUSSELL DONALD SIMBARI Allied Youth 3: Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Pep L’s 3. 4: Latin Award 2. 3. Bernard Simbari Russell Simbari Richard Sharp Jerry Shoe Wanda Shumate Ruth Shutes CLASS Gary Simmons Lawrence Smiley Judith Smith Malcolm Smith Mary L. Smith Mary S. Smith Richard Smith Thomas Smith Wayne Smith Lester Sokolwski GARY FRANK SIMMONS Band 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 4; French Club 3. 4. President 4: Junior Exchange Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: Legislative Student Council 4; Inter-Club Coun- cil 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD SMILEY JUDITH ELLA SMITH Transferred from American Community School, Paris. France. 2: French Club 2, 3; Sinawiks 3, 4. Senior Director 4: Swimming 2, 3; Class Play 4; Class Dance 4. MALCOLM OPIE SMITH Hi-Y 2. MARY LOTA SMITH Pep L's 4; Sinawiks 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARY SUZANNE SMITH Allied Youth 2: Anchor Club 2. 3, 4, Junior Di- rector 3. Secretary 4: Mojorottes 2. 3. 4, Co-Cap- tain 4; EBB TIDE 3. 4; Future Nurses 4; Girls' L Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; Pep L's 2. 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 2: Class Dance 2. 3. RICHARD PATRICK SMITH Transferred from Hammond High School, Ham- mond. Indiana, 4. THOMAS FRANKLIN SMITH Camera Club 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Exchange Club 4. Senior Di- rector 4; Executive Student Council 3; Football Manager 4. WAYNE SMITH Transferred from Mt. Lebanon High School, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. 2; Debate Club 4. LESTER PATRICK SOKOLWSKI Boys' L Club 4: Civil Air Patrol 2, 3, 4; Pep L's 2; Aviation Club 3, 4; Football Manager 3. Mary Sommese William Spade OF ’59 MARY ANN SOMMESE Future Nurses 2: Pep L's 3. WILLIAM RAY SPADE Class Dance 4. SALLY JO SPARKS Chorus 2, 3. 4, President of Giris' A Cappolla 4: Choristers 4: EBB TIDE 4; Pep L’s 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. LINDA ELAINE SPEAR Majorettes 3. 4; Girls' L Club 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Class Dance 3. LILLIAN EDITH STARN Camera Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Class Play 3. 4; Class Dance 3. KAREN LEIGH STEVENS Allied Youth 2: EBB TIDE 3, 4. Assistant Editor 4: Pep L's 3. 4: Press Club 4; Sinawiks 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3: Class Danco 3, 4. HENRY JOHN STORCK Transferred from Miami Military Academy, Miami, Florida, 3. FRED EDWIN STRESAU Camera Club 4; Pep L's 2, 3. JO ANN STUMPFF Transferred from Now Trier Township High School, Winnetka. Illinois, 3; Swimming 3. Sally Sparks Linda Spear Lillian Starn Karen Stevens Henry Storck Fred Stresau 223 ROSS HOOD SULLIVAN Youth for Christ 3. Jo Stumpff Ross Sullivan Commencement Was Marked by the Turning WILLIAM VICTOR SUPER Transferred from Morton High School, Borwyne, nois, 3. William Super Diane Sutherland DIANE HELENE SUTHERLAND Transferred from Strenahon High School, Fort Lauder- dale, Florida, 2; Pep L's 3. CAROL JEAN SWEDROE Pep L's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4. JOHN WARREN SWEITZER Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Camera Club 2. 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Vice-President 3. 4: Junior Exchange Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Parliamentarian 4; Executive Stu- dent Council 3. Secretary of Commerce 3. ROBERT TIMOTHY SWITZER Debate Club 4: Hi-Y 2: Executive Student Council 3. Carol Swed roe John Swoihor SANDRA TAMUCCI Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy, Stamford. Connecticut, 4: FHA 4: Future Nurses 4. GLORIA JEAN TARAPACKI BARBARA LOUISE TAVLIN Navigator 4, Sports Editor 4; Press Club 4; Most School Spirit 4: Radio Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Class Danco 4: Class Play 4. Robert Switzer Sandra Tamucci WENDY ANNE TAYLOR EBB TIDE 3, 4: Pep L's 3: Sinawiks 3, 4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Class Dance 3. 4; Class Play 3, 4. WILLIAM DAVID TAYLOR Chorus 2, 3: Choristers 4; Civil Air Patrol 2; Track 4. Gloria Tarapacki Barbara Tavlin Wendy Taylor William Taylor of Class Rings, Pointing Toward the Future HARRIETT CAROL TEMPLIN Debate Club 4: Future Teachers 4; Pep L's 4; Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4: Class Dance 3. JOHN THIBAUDEAU LARRY LEE THIBAUT Band 2. 3, Assistant Drum Major 3; Civitan 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Class Dance 2, 3, 4; Most School Spirit 4: Class Legislative Board 4: Flying L Spirit 4: Legislative Council 4. Harriet Templin John Thibaudoau DAVID ROBINSON THOMPSON, JR. Civitan 2. FRANCES JANE THORNTON Pep L's 3. KENNETH GAVIN THORNTON Larry Lee Thibaut l_jj_Y 4 David Thompson, Jr. THOMAS SEYMOUR TILCHIN Civitan 4; Latin Club 2: Legislative Student Council 2. 3: Class Play 3. 4: Class Dance 2, 3. 4. SHIRLEY ANN TOMLINSON Debate Club 4; Youth for Christ 2: Class Play 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH TOPPING Allied Youth 3; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Youth for r's Frances Thornton Kenneth Thornton STEPHEN VEE VANDIVER Hi-y 4; Class Play 4; Class Dance 4. Thomas Tilchin Shirley Tomlinson Patricia Topping Stephen Vandiver 225 CLASS OF ’59 KENNETH CLIFFORD VARNEY Press Club 4. LEE MARTIN VAUGHN Civil Air Patrol 2. 3: Track 3.4. NOELL PAUL VAWTER Hi-Y 4: Legislative Student Council 3.4. DAVID ALFRED VECCHIO Hi-Y 2. 3: Junior Exchange Club 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Class Dance 2. 3. 4. LOUIS RADFORD WADE Class Play 3. 4. JACK DEWEY WALDRON Transferred from Baldwin High School, Baldwin. Florida. 3: Football 4. WALTER GIBSON WALE ROBERT STANLEY WALLS Aviation Club 3. 4. MAHLON GERALD WEAVER Audio-Visual 2. 3: DCT 4: Track 2. 3. EDGAR DUANE WEBB Transferred from Boone High School. Orlando. Florida. 2: Chorus 3. 4: Choristers 3. 4: Male Chorus 3. 4. Kenneth Varney Lee Vaughn Noell Vawter David Vecchio Louis Wade Jack Waldron Walter Wale Robert Walls i Mahlon Weaver Edgar Webb CLASS OF ’59 David Wellens Joyce Wells Patricia Wermuth Eleanor Wertz Suzanne West Grace Westberry Ronald Whaley Richard Wheeler Albert Whitehead Larry Wi else 11 DAVID RICHARD WELLENS JOYCE MAE WELLS FHA 4: French Club 3. 4. PATRICIA LOUISE WERMUTH Pep L's 4. ELEANOR LEE WERTZ Nauti-Nymphs 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3: Legislative Student Council 2: Class Dance 2. SUZANNE HELENE WEST Spanish Club 4. GRACE WYMAN WESTBERRY Chorus 4; FHA 3: Youth for Christ 3. 4. RONALD TAMMIE WHALEY Band 2, 3; Track 2. 3. 4. RICHARD HAROLD WHEELER ALBERT JUNIOR WHITEHEAD Transferred from Florida Military Academy, Ft. Lauderdale. Florida. 3. LARRY JAMES WICKSELL Aviation Club 3. 4. 227 Jacquelyn Williams Elizabeth Williamson William Willis Anita Wilson Mary Wilson Scott Wilson Wayne Wilson William Wilson. Jr. John Wing Michael Wollam CLASS JACQUELYN LOU WILLIAMS DCT 4. ELIZABETH KAY WILLIAMSON Debate Club 4: Pep L’s 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Parlia- mentarian 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL WILLIS ANITA LOUISE WILSON MARY SUZANNE WILSON Allied Youth 2; Anchor Club 3, 4; Chorus 4. Treas- urer 4: FHA 2: Senior Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Club 2: Navigator 4. Photographer 4: Pep L’s 3. 4: Press Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; Executive Student Council 4. Treasurer 4; Latin Award 2; Class Play 4: Class Dance 3: Class Legis- lative Board 2: Radio Staff 4. scon CURTIS WILSON Transferred from Hot Springs High School, Ther- mopolis, Wyoming, 4. WAYNE FRANCIS WILSON Allied Youth 3: Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM FLEMING WILSON, JR. Chorus 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Choristers 2. 3. 4: Civitan 3. 4. Junior Director 3. President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Legislative Student Council 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 4; Class Dance 3. 4: Sunstrokes 2. 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4. JOHN CHESTER WING Transferred from Maumee Valley High School. To- ledo, Ohio, 2: Debate Club 4; Class Play 4. MICHAEL BRENT WOLLAM Hi-Y 3. KAREN WOOD Transferred from Elgin Academy, Elgin. Illinois. 3: Allied Youth 3; Navigator 4, Circulation Menagor 4: Press Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Swimming 3: Class Play 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Radio Staff 4. Karen Wood OF ’59 VALORYS CATHERINE WORDRUP Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. DILLARD MAXWELL WORTHY Transferred from South Broward High School. Hol- lywood. Florida. 2: Chorus 2, 3. 4; Choristers 4: Senior Honor Society 4. BARBARA JEAN WRIGHT Transferred from Stranahan High School, Fort Lau- derdale. Florida. 3; Pep L's 3; Class Play 3. “Hail, King of Scotland! scorns Macduff, played by Bob Hunt. Seniors enthusiastically witnessed an English Class's production of MACBETH. JAMES NELSON WRIGHT JUDITH ANN WRIGHT Chorus 2. 3: EBB TIDE 4; Senior Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; Legislative Student Council 2. MARJORIE ELIZABETH WRIGHT EBB TIDE 3: French Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Valorys Wordrup Dillard Worthy Judith Wright Marjorie Wright Barbara Wright James Wright CLASS OF ’59 ALICE YARR JOSEPH EDWARD YOUNG Transferred from Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Virginia. 3: Allied Youth 3. 4. JUDITH DARLENE YOUNG Youth for Christ 3. SALLY ANNE YOUNG Future Nurses 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 3. 4: Pep L's 4: Youth for Christ 2, 3. 4; Inter-Club Council 4. Alice Yarr Joseph Young Judith Young Sally Young William Young Carol Zimmer David Zwick Wayne Zyra WILLIAM IRA YOUNG Transferred from Stranahan High School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 3: Hi-Y 4. CAROL ANN ZIMMER Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Future Teachers 2: Girls' L Club 4: Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Jun- iorettes 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dirootor 2, Secretary 3: Navigator 4: Pep L's 4; Press Club 3. 4: Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Award 2: Class Dance 2, 3. 4; Queen Candidate: Key Club Sweetheart 4, Homecoming Queen 4: Civitan Cal- endar Girl 4; Radio Staff 4. DAVID REYNOLDS ZWICK Transferred from The Principia, St. Louis, Missouri, 3: Male Chorus 3: Senior Honpr Society 4: Wheel Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4; Class Dance 3, 4. WAYNE EDWARD ZYRA Transferred from Central Catholic High School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 4. ? J?CetH vita K A happy, high-spirited boy with a sunny personality. Frank Bailey enjoyed each minute of the day. With a warm smile for everyone, he was always ready for fun and laughter. He loved all sports and as a member of the J.V. Football Team he showed leadership and the true Flying L Spirit. This exuberant spirit was not confined to sports but was a part of his everyday life. Although he found each moment full of excitement and wonder. Frank was a sincere and serious boy. eager to learn all he could. His church was very im- portant to him as he not only believed in. but lived his Christian principles. Today he is in our hearts as a challenge to lead a better life and as a friend that we shall always remember. 231 s' • � • Juniors From the first day of your junior year, you had a I .importance, for you were i treated with respect s and..footed up-fo by the. sophomores. z year and of your SfleWe .p q; - . Vfeypf-•'. «r These officers led the Junior Class through their busy but fun-filled year. President Bill Millikan Treasurer Molly French Secretary Sandy Aanes Vice-President John Barker Aanes. Sandy Abbott. James Abbott. Mary Ackerman. Sally Adamo. Joe Adkins. Linda Alland, Jane Allen, Raymond America. William- Anderson. Janet Anderson. Susan Anderson. Sylvia Andre, Barbara Annis. Carol Lynne Aretz, JoDce Ashe. Linda Aurelius. John Avon. Richard Bacon. Patrick Bacon. Richard Balch. Rick Ball. Carl Barbarita. Nancy Barber. Judy Barker, John Barrett. Micki Bartosch, Mary Bassett. Patricia Bates. Gwendolyn Beatty. Marlono CLASS OF ‘60 Bechtold. Anthony Beimly. Fred Beimly. Kenneth Beislcr. Anthony Beldin, Lois Bell. Bruce Bell. Douglas Bell, Nancy Bellassai. Carmen Bellville. Edward 235 Bergh. Christiana 8ergevoy. Gail Berk. Charles Berry. David Berryhill, Robert Betz. Robert Biebel. Barry Bienick, James Juniors View Lauderdale in a New Light Biggs. Frances Bird, Mary Bireley, Denoo Bixler, George Black. Glenda Bland, William Bloch, Carole Bloom, Gary Boettner, Michael Bolton. Elon Bonham. Thirwall Booth, Sylvia Bostain, Linda Bougher, Charles Boughton, Sandra Bowen, Sherrell Bowling, Billie Bowne, Phoebe Boyd, Judy Boyette. Maxine Brackett, Yvonne Bragg. Lewis Bramer, Corinne Brann. Pandora Brewer, Shirley Brolliar, Charles Brophy, Susan Brown. Franklin As They Become Dignified Upperclassmen Browne, Gordon Browne. Robert Bullion. Barbara Bundy. Jim Burch. Ollen Burgess, Robert Burke, Georgo Burkhardt, Walter Busch, Richard Butler, Patricia Cantor, Nancy Carlson. Edward Carpenter, Jalana Carpenter, Lesley Carroll. Robert Cartor, Glenn Carter, Nancy Carter. William Casoria, Joyce Cavarotta, Patti 7' C c, ■ .rW AMm ■ r jn fW w Wi V. � ' V iril % •' f ( r V W. •- C) S 4Cf Mf IV . f V “ Ti (n d I ' kw ffll h Moonlight in Autumn, the junior class dance, is in the making as DeEtte Mc- Pheron and Lynn Graham put some more straw in old Mr. Scarecrow who is to be tho centerpiece. CLASS OF ’60 Clark, Frank Clark. Kay Clark, Phyllis Clark, Sally Clemos. Diane Cobb. Linda Cobbs. Fred Cochran. Judy Coleman. Diano Coles. Robert Comly. JoAnne Congleton. Clark Congleton. Manly Conrath. Nancy Cook. Colleen Cook, Douglas Cooper, Carole Cooper. Janice Cornolius, Carol Cornelius. Donna Lauderdale's own diplomats, Cathy Pierce and Karen Pesefc. discuss Soviet affairs as they hold up the Iron Curtain in a gym class gab-session before roll call. CLASS OF ’60 Crenshaw William Criss. Judith Croft. Clovis Cross. Sylvia Crossman, Adrienne Curtin. John Danner, Barbara Davidson, Barbara Davidson, Diane Davis. Charles Davis, Deborah Davis. Gail Day. Joseph Day. Marvin Decfcard, Don Deiderich. Dixie DeLand, JoAnn LeLeeuw. Carol DeMilly. William Demmery, Dean 239 Dennison, Larry Derthick, David DeVault, Keith Deverell, Barbara Dew. Sara DiBlasi. Howie DiSiovanni, Barbara Ditzler. Toyette Their Class Dance Rewards Juniors With Doalc. Sandra Doepke. Noel Doerfler, Maureen Dolliver, Judy Donahue. Shirley Dotson, lovola Dotts. Judy Douglas. Linda Dowds. Richard Drebber. Susan Dudan, Deanne Dunlevy, Carol Durden. Aleta Durham. James Edwards. Linda Elferdink. Lenore Elferdink. Lynda Ellis, John Elmore. Doris Ely. Darlene '(. -A X� . - $ Emery, Charleen Emery. Marjorie Engelhard . James Erskine, Mary Josephine Etheridge, Marilyn Evans. Carolyn Falanga, Helen Finkbeiner, William Satisfaction of Another Terrific Project Fishburn, Betsy Fleming, Ann Fleming. DoHavcn Florence, William Floyd, Marilyn Foglesort. Larry Foley. Robert Fraser, Russoll Freeman, Richard Fronch, Molly Friedberg, Suo Fugato. Hal Fulton. Walter Gahagen, Dennis Gaiofsky, Raymond Garrison. Betsy Goricke. Alice Gibson. Dorothy Gibson. Jim Gibson. Lois Gibson, Mark Giddens, Sandy Note passing is still in the groove, according to Betsy Fishburn and Ernest Harden. But Coach Maltby doesn't seem to think the note pertains to U.S. History. CLASS OF ’60 Gilbert, Donald Gilroy, Carolyn Gladu, Dan Gordillo, Elsa Gornton. John Graham, Lynn Graham, William Gray, Luther Greentree, Mary Gross, Patricia Grumbar. Patrick Hear. Jonny Hale, Carol Hall. Robert Hall. Patricia Haneline. Nelda Hanks. Roger Harberson. Carole Harden. Ernest Harlow, Albert Hart, Alice Hartigan. Ethel Gather Ye Rosebuds while Ye may, appears, to be Mary Jo Erskino's motto as she takes advantage of Twirp Season to' take Jim Bundy to the Navigator’s annual Stomp and Chomp. ’ CLASS OF ’60 Haskins. Judy Haskins, Meredith Haslam, Martha Hauch. Bonnie Haupt, Claudia Hayes. Robbie Heacock. Boverly Heath, Susan Hebert, William Heckert. Michael Hedstrom. Ruth Heep. Linda Hempstead. Janice Henderson, James Herzog. Janet Higgins. Sam Hill. Carol Hinckley. Murray Holliday. Robert wolt. Jennifer 243 Holton, Botty Holier. Fred Howard, Solly Hower, Kay Hudson, Harris Huff, Nancy Huizenga, Bonnie Hummel, Lorna Semester Exams Bring Much Study for Hummel, Valerie Hurtt, Thomas Hutchinson, Dennis Hutchinson. Undo Imbrogno, Princess Irby, Jemes Irish. Nency Jackson. David Jackson, Judith Jacobson, Barbara Jarrell, Bill Jensen. Peter Johns. Petricia Johnson, Borbara Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Karen Johnson, Ted Jolley, Joseph Jones, Antoinette Jones, Judy Karsten, Lynne Katsikas. Billie Sue Keaton. Jo Anne Keene. Robert Kelley. Syble Kerr, Samuel Kinek. Mary Beth Kingsley. Marsha Juniors While Twirp Season Provides Fun Kirk, Anne Kleiger. Sheri Klima. Robert Klukoski, Barbara Knopsnyder, Wallace Knowles. Thelma Koert, Abbie Kohler. Roxic Kohlmeyer. Sail Kon. Joseph Konecny. Ronald Kopploman, Barbara Kormanyos, Edward Kott. Dana Krassy. Kenneth Kroetz. Carol Krpata. Karen Kubala. Albert Lamson. Albert Lamar, Lawson I'd love to go! squeals Judy Haskins as Frank Clark finally asks her for that all-important date to the Junior-Senior Prom. Larsen. Mary Jo Larson. Richard CLASS OF ’60 Laury Kenneth Leatherbarrow. George Lecson. Kaaran LcGette. Biliie LeGettc. Sandra Lehr Carolyn Leonard, Arlene Leonard, Diane Leonard. Margaret Lewis. Leonard Lewton. Sandra Linane. Gail Lippman. Kenneth Little, Jeffrey Loader, Gary Loftis. Robert Lokiec. Edward Long. Philip Losey. George Lovarco. Ruth _-V£y, 2HCI Mg=MgCI2 —’How can wo possibly remember all this!' ex- claims Nancy Spicgal as she takes down the experiment performed by Patty Russell. Nancy Sumwalt, and Deena Tanton. CLASS OF ’60 Luther. Texas McCarthy. William McCoy. 8everly McCray. Michael McCutcheon. Alice McDaniels, Sharon McDonald. Gail McDonald. Gloria McElhattan, Karen McGuire. Cecile McKinley. William McMillan. Sharon McNeece. Judith McPheron. DeEtte MacArthur. Robert MacDonald, Dorothy Manhardt. Linda Mann. Jesse Manning, Carol Manning, Harvoy 247 Juniors Mason, Katherine Matthews, James Maxwell, Cecil Meadows, Susan Meisenburg, Nancy Menefee, MaryJo Merrick, Marilyn Metzger, Guy Michie. Virginia Miller, Carol Miller, James Miller, Marilyn Miller, Robert Millikan, William Minen, Stephen Mock, Lounette Monkus, Tom Moore, Casttes Morris, Robert Morris, Ruth Morris, Virginia Morrissetto, Robert Mueller. Thomas Mullins. Laura Mundriclc. Dan Munger, Richard Muzzell. Albert Myres. Shelley Excitedly Planning for This Lavish Event Nagell, Ray Nankin. Helen Nelson. Gale Nelsen. Wendy Nelson. Margie Nelson. Tom Nevin. Susan Newton, Vicki Nicholson, Jeffrey Noland. Donald Norwood. John Nugent. Dan O'kelly. Loretta Orberg. John Osborne. Barbara Osenga. Wilbur Ousley. Sandra Owens. Jerry Page. Katherine Panzer. Judith Parker, Ann Geniuses at work? No, sir! 8lll Quinn. Don Sutton, and Dean Fotou are foreigners in the strange world of study. There's research to be done and books to be read. Parker. Joy CLASS OF ’60 Parks, Roger Pavlish, Tony Pearce. Harry Pedrazas. Wayne Pelleteri. Marsha Pereira. Donna Perkins. Judy Perrigo. Robert Pesek, Joseph Pesek. Karen Peterman. Martha Peterson. Dora Pfeiffer, Gerald Pickett. Phillip Picozzi. Henry Pierce. Catherine Pierce, Norman Pisano. JoAnn Poe, Betty Pointer, Lee Ann See ya later, alligator! shou� Sue Ncvir. Mike Heckert. Maureen Doerfler. Charles Starn. and Lyn Gilroy as they jubilantly depart for Easter vacation. CLASS OF ’60 Pries. Louise Pritchard. Barbara Pruos. Joanne Pursel Wilma Quinn Bill Quinn, Louise Radke, Patricia Ralston. Donald Ramsey. John Raney. Thomas Rapport. Toby Reed Anne Reichert. Sharron Reynolds. Roy Richardson. Barbara Richart, Kenneth Riddle. Betty Rimdeika Mary Ringor. Robert Robb. Johanna 251 Robert, Judith Robertson, Joan Roberson, June Roof, Margaret Rooney. John Rowell. Gregory Rupchock, Suellyn Rushton, Darrell Helpful Juniors Gladly Offer Their Aid to Russel, Patricia Rutherford. Helen Sanderson. Walter Santella. Dennis Sasadu. Joseph Scanlon, Geraldine Schmidt. Alice Schmidt. Raymond Schneider, Barbara Schuller. Denise Scott, Thomas Secord, Virginia Seese, Guy Sellers, Joe Setz. Suzanne Sharp, Charlene Sharpe, JoAnn Shaw, Harriot Sheard, Elizabeth Sheridan. Carol Shinnick, Marie Shipley. Sharron Shoemaker, Karin Shove. Marjorie Shovelton. Linda Simmons. Florence Simons. Darlene Sisco. Roy Seniors on That Eventful Graduation Night Sleek, Thelma Slupe. Georgia Smalley, Larry Smith, Carl Smith, Janet Smith. Judith Smith, William Snyder. Patricia Snyder, Richard Snyder, Robert Soblit, Becky Sparks, Edward Spavin, Jill Spiegel. Nancy Spider. Nancy Starn. Charlos Starr. John Starr. Larry Stoele, Joan Stifel. Karon Stillman, Carmin Stimpson, John Stolze, Marilyn Straker. Susan Straughan, Elsie Stumpff. Kirby Stutz, Carl Sumwalt. Nancy Surmiak, Joanne Sutton, Don 1 ' i'V- i .c-v ■ V k ‘Let’s Head for the Beach!’ Shout Jubilant Swable, Ken Swaby, Vernico Swenson. Curtis Swindell, Paul Tanton, Deena Tarquine, William Tavlin, Janet Taylor. David Tebo. Joan Thibault. Barbara Thieme, David Thixton, Christina Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Karen Thompson. Ben Thompson. Joan Thompson, Mary Thorstensen, Linda Thurlow, Jeffery Thruston, Edwynn Timler, Paul Titus, Jeffrey Tocci. Leonard Todd, Virginia Tompkins, Myra Townsend. Tamara Trauthwein, Linda Trimblett, Linda Troncin, Tom Truman. David Juniors Anticipating a Wonderful Vacation Tucker. Judith Ullian. Charlos Ulrich. Bonnie Ursini. Ann Usry, Gerald Valentine, Richard Valentine. William Van Ausdall, Lynn Vogel. Barbara Volpe, Joyco Vostatek, Lila Votau. Thomas Wagner, Bruce Wagnor. Susan Wagoner. Patsy Waite. Carol Waldron. Elizabeth Wale. 8ob Wallbank, Susan Warden. Donna There’s a method to my madness, groans Jill Spavin as nurse Bonnie Ulrich checks her temperature. When I have an attack, I miss Senora Kallaher's Spanish test! CLASS OF ’60 Warner, Daniel Warren. Dennis Waskow, Melvin Watson, Lana Wayne. John Weiss, Ruth Wells. Jerry Wells. William Wemes. Norman Westberry. Mary Whalen, Robert Wheeler. Ernest White. Bonnie Joan White. William Wilcox. Richard Wilhelm. Donna Wilkinson. Darla Wiiliams. Michael Williams, Randall Willis, Claudette Next year it will bo our turn, are the thoughts of Ted Johnson and Sylvia Cross as they dreamily watch the excited seniors getting ready for their annual Senior Skip Day. CLASS OF ’60 Willis. Nancy Wimborly, Susan Winklepleck, Patricia Winningham. Tim Wise. Roger Wiscner. Gerald Wolfe. Joyce Wolfe. Richard Wollam, Steve Wood. Stan Workman. Richard Worthley. Carol Wrains. James Wright, Donald Wright. George Wright. Patricia Wright. William Wunsch, Robert Yurchuck. Jay Ze ien. John 257 amoves Your first year at LHS, and you enter into every- thing with an enthusiasm and spirit that character- izes. sophomores. Ou iog this all-important year, you '-dot- ior'torbfdding as they cha rra ssed ivou' constant - the first assembly, class dance, ana the tior ctub. meeting you attended: each of these firsts fii.'ed you with awe and wonder. Sophomores are our best customers,' exclaimed the upperclassmen. But in spite of their teasing, you kept right on buying the most shakers, calendars, and Flying t twins. You not only cheered the loudest at the basketball games, but you also led the All A Honor Roll. Though you may have felt small and insignificant in pep assemblies as the juniors and seniors swarmed past, they realized that if there were no sophomores the student body would be incomplete. Officers who led the Sophomores in that all-important first year at LHS President Jerry Stewart Vice-President Sandy Jenin Secretary Mary Rickey Treasurer Sue Diack CLASS OF ’61 Abel, Sharleen Abele. Eva Adamo. Cindy Adams, Thomas Agnini, Mike Alexander, Gail Allen. Harriot Allen. Judith Allen. Keith Allen, Linda Allison, Jim Anderson. Joe Anderson, Martha Anderson. Peter Andrews. Jim Angeli. Nancy Argyros. Beth Arnold. Robert Ary. Charlotte Asher. Phil Aubry. Patricia Aunapu. Bonnie Baird. Charles Baldwin. Virginia Ball, James Baitier, Bonnie Barba. George Barbatsuly. Eleanor Bard. Susan Barrick, Goorge Barton. Harold Bartz. Nita Barzilay, Bonita Beach. Robert Beattie. Ronald Beatty. Richard Becker, Bonnie Becker. Marjorie Beckett. Glenda Bell. Ada Bell. Lloyd Bellassai. Salvatore Bennett. Margaret Betton. Kathryn Bevan. Robert CLASS OF ’61 Beye. Lorraine Bielek, Dalo Bingham. James Binnix. Robert Bissinger. Sandy Bittner. Jerilynn Black. Lamar Blackburn. Lanny Blackwell, Donald Blanton, Linda Blomstrom. Maureen Bombard. Susan Bonvechio. Robert Boorman. Rae Ann Boyes, Aria 26 Brader, Sandra Bradshaw, William Breen. Janet Breese. William Brindell. James Bristol, Norma Brown, Ann Brown, James Bruaw, Linda Bruce. Herbert Bruschi, Joe Brusick, Janis Buckley. Patricia Buckley. Roy Burch, Kathleen Lauderdale’s Baby L’s Arrive and Plunge Burkett, Franklin Burkey, Loo Burkhart, Judy Burkhart, Kathy Burns, Kathleen %!• o wi 1 Bush. Walter Buslor, Faith Butterfield, William Button, Beverly Canavan, Judith ' jj m ILL ■Rlfl i{; J Carlsen, Frances Carr, Sharon Carruthcrs, James Carter. Dan Cartwright, Marjorie rV il Kl a Ff r i Cates. Ed Caudill, Teresa Cavelier. Eric Chamberlain, Jerry Chanady, William ft J 1 ai i - ia| S 1 Tf —• V - -. Christian, Sandra Clark. Sandra Clarke. Grant Clayton, Frances Cline. Robin Close. John Cobb. Kenneth Cohen. Merrilyn Colquitt. Donny Combes, Susan Comer, Mary Conaway. William Conboy. Thomas Cone. William Conn. Keith Bewildered Into the W hirlpool of Activities Conness. John Connon. Terry Connor. Nancy Cook. Johanna Coon. Arthur Cooper. Judith Coss. Patricia Costello. James Cowgill. Dale Craig, Robert Criss. Sue Critchley. Joanie Crowe. Larry Culver. Joyce Dade. Robert D'Angelis. Susanna Davis. Donald Davis. Edwin Day. Cam! le Day. Stephen 263 Dean, Albert DeFrances. Ray Delano, Barbara Dennison, Ronald DoPadro, Robert DeWitt. Don Diack. Suzanne Dichtenmueller. Marilyn Dixon, William Dixon. Sharon Docen, Peggy Downes. Timothy Drum. Diane Duke. Rosemary Dunham, Duane Dunn, Diane Durand. Stella Durrence, Patricia Dushek. John Duvall. Larry Dvorak. Sue Dye. Ray Dye. Ted Eddie. Frances 1. h f M II fJfl ,’i % W T V - , +.k n ii 1 a ( T '’I i M Vi A frit CLASS OF ’61 Amazed at all they're hearing, the Sophomores listen excitedly as the various campus clubs, organizations, and activities are explained to them in their first as- sembly at LHS. Eden, Jim Edwards. Bonnie Edwards. Dennis Eisner, Kathleen Elliott. Nancy Ellis. Sandy Endicott, James Ernst, Bunny Etling, Douglas Evans, 8everly Eve. Lindsay Fabiano, Janice Fairfield. Kathie Fairweather. George Farrish, Pamela Feldman, Robert Fitzmaurice. Judy Flato, George Flesh, Terrence Flynn. Maureen Forman. Sandy Fotou, Dean Francfort. Georgette Francis. Ronald Franz. Linda Frazier. Paula Friese. John Froling. Dale Fugate, Willis Fuhrer. Vicki Gadd, Randall Gagne. Carol Gale. Barbara CLASS OF ’61 Garbee, Donald Garcelon. Jean Gardner. Berta Gardner, James Gasgarth. Donald Geary. William Gentry. Jayno Geoffrey. Joseph Gernon, Frank A two-way radio connects Jane Beasley's homo with Mr. Ogden's English class, allowing Jane to participate in class discussions and for each teacher to give the as- signments directly to her. Gheen, Joan G'bbons, Gail Giberson, Trudy Gibson. Harry Gibson, Susan Gieges, James Gilhart. David Gill. Winifred Gilstrap. Pamela Glenn. Lewis Goddu. Barbara Goebel, Patsy Good, Edmund Gooden, Susan Graham. Jane New Routine Begins for Sophomores With Graves, Curtis Green. Nancy Greene, Judith Greene, Thomas Gregory, Clarence Greve, Bonnie Griffin. Betty Griffith, Ruth Grotsky. Marlene Gustafson, Fredrick Gustavson, Tylar Gustinella, James Guthrie. Suzanne Haag, James Hackmer, Larry Haines. Howard Hall. Leslie Hammond. Alexander Hammond, John Hancock, Thomas n 0! ©I v i o! v f® 0 - ■ ’ wr 0' n i (j in r o O __ q r r til N Kri if O r 5 r V. Haneline. Donald Hanes. Terri Hanna, 8lair Harrison, Jim Hartness, Robert Hartnett. Ronald Hatch, Michael Hayes. Arlene Hayes. Judith Haynes. Don Healey. Sue Heasley. Alyce Hedleston. Joan Henderson. Fred Henderson. Karen Sports, Pep Assemblies, Clubs, and Work! Henderson. Linda Hendrickson. Gerard Hess. Paige Hewett, Lorraine Hickman, Judy Hicks. Sandra Hill. Craig Hill. Millard Himes. Judy Hiney. Susan Hodges. Lynn Hoffmann, Steve Hogan. Paul Hogan. Terry Hollerbach. Art Holton. Raymond Horton. William Howard. Sue Hoy. Nantelle Hriczo. Carolyn 267 Hudlett, Patricia Hudson, Ralph Huey. Charlotte Hunt, Charity Hunter; John Hursey, Michael Huston. Ronald Hutchinson, Jan Inglis, Richard Innes. James Ives, Cheryl Jacobson. Margaret Jarrell. Nancy Jenin. Sandra Jenkins. Sue Johnson, Gail Johnson, Hans Johnson. Karen Jones, Alan Jones. Linda Jones. Sidney Jorde. Dianne Joshlyn, Edgar Joslin. Marilyn CLASS OF ’61 It's the same old rock but in a new setting and filled with food for needy families. Sue Combs and Sherry Shapiro carefully examine just one of the many Thanks- giving baskets donated by LHS clubs. Joy. Joyce Kaunitz. Peter Keane. William Keating, Philip Keil. James Kelley. Daniel Kelvington. Craig Kennedy, David Kent. Cynthia Ketchum, Karyll Ketchum. Kathryn Key. Doris Keyes. Ruth Kidd. Virginia King. Royal Kingsrriill. Lee Kirk. Dick Kissian. Dorothy Knight. Jere Knowles. Kathleon Kollar. Mike Koontz, Franelle Kraynak. George Kremers. Susan Kubala. Stanley Kuhl, Bruce Kuhlmann. Michele Lamar. John Lamson, Judy Langner, Paulette Lanning. Judy Laubheimer, Margaret Law. Michael CLASS OF ’61 Lawhon. Richard Lcaird. Bill Leavitt. Ronald Lee. Steve Lee. Wilson LcGrend. Saundra Lehew. Donald Lehr. Ralph Lenwell. Michelle With questioning looks. Bonny Baltier and Judy Allen listen attentively as Jerry Stewart, class president, and Miss Bryant, sponsor, explain the year's projects at a sophomore board meeting. Lewis. Peter Libotte. Edith Linthicum. Jo Ann Loos. Roberta Loveless. Linda Lowa. Ann Luce. Martha McCarthy, Karen McClung. Patricia McCormack, Carolyn McCoy. Judy McCrary. Charies McDowell. Linda McEltresh. Linda McElroy. Brenda ‘Best Yet,’ Exclaim Sophs Enthusiastically McElroy. Linda McGee. Sandra McIntosh, Price McKenna. Jim McLean, Nancy McQueen. John McVey. James Maddux. Jay Magness. John Malone. David ft It r r y i iJ 1 ft ft yv � ' ftf flr ft If; Manning. Ronald Manning. Sandra Manno, Carmen Manosh, Sandra Markei, Peggy Martin, Karen Martorelli, Richard Martorelli. Robert Mason. Georgia Mathabel. Arthur m i i. , ' - j v jhi v. - tl rf r � 1 ft |r r Cj Mathis. Carol Matonis. Stephen Matson, Carl Matthes. Diano Mattull. Terry Maul, Sandra Maver, Thornton Merolle. Mary Merritt. Richard Meyer. Martha Middleton, Suo Miller. Eric Miller, Sally Miller, Sharon Miller, Tom As They Prepare for Their Class Dance Mills, Nancy Mitchell. John Montefusco. James Moore, Mike Moorman. James Morgan. Ellen Morsicato. James Mulcahy. Janet Mulford. Randy Mulsoro. Marcia Murphy. Francis Murray. Dickron Nagell, Dennis Nealcy. Zeke Nelson, Barry Nelson. Diana Nelson. Sanford Neufeld. Ronald Neuharth. John Nichols. Patsy 271 Nicholson, Dal© Nicol. Molly Norse, Stansbury North. June Norton. Randall O’Kelly, Stevon Oleson, Lois Olowecki. Steve O'Neill, Marsha Oslin. David Osman, Paulino Osterhoudt. Linda Otis, Edward Ott, Kenneth Ousley. Judy Pail. Karl Palin, Patricia Palleschi, Barbara Palmer, Frank Palmer, John Parcell, Samuel Pardue, Torzi Parish. Sherrie Parker, Barbara CLASS OF ’61 Finished practicing for the day, the J.V. cheerleaders, Susie Rablen, Pat Zimmerman, and Judy Allen, wait for Nancy Green and Kathy Fairfeld to give them a' chance at the cool, cool water. Parker, Betsie Parker. Bonnie Parrish, Carson Parry, Ken Pascal, Ken Patton, Terry Paxton, John Pedersen. Janice Pelleteri. Joan Pellicei. Joel Pendorgrast, Kurt Pendleton, Donald Pereira. Mary Jano Perez. Bill Petro, Rex Pettit, John Pfeifer. Jean Pickett. Sandy Pickrcl. Patty Picone. Ruth Pierce. Elizabeth Pisano. Joe Plummer, Linda Pointer. Bill Poole. Antoinette Porco. Anthony Porell. Peter Porter, George Powell. Judith Powers. Douglas Quina, Thomas Rablen, Susio Rayburn. Gale CLASS OF ’61 Rea. Gwen Ready. David Rebholz. Vincent Reed. Donna Reed. Linda Reilly. Lynne Reilly. Sherry Reinholz. Ginny Reynolds. Patricia Beating a catchy ryhthm, Sue Gibson. Pat Zimmerman. Ray DeFranccs, and Susan Bard clap their hands., join- ing Pat Butterfield as he pounds it out on his bongo drums, at one of the sophs' many parties. Rickard. Ralph Rickel. George Rickey. Mary Riggio. Richard Riggs, Ruth Riles. Thomas Ringer, Barbara Rissling. Dolores Roark, James Robinson. William Roddenberry, Richard Rogers, Joel Rogers, Patricia Roncaglione. Anita Rose. Bob As the Year of 1958-59 Draws to a Close Rossman, Janet Rowe, Barbara Rush. Ellen Sabatini, Donald Sager. Jo Ann Sanders. John Sarne. Joseph Sayers. Paul Schaber, Betty Schadei. Lees Schilling. Susan Schmitz. Maxine Schott. Gerald Schoyen, James Schoyen. Jerald Scott. Carol Scott. Jay Scott. Patricia Scroggin. Joseph Seal. Patricia (9 I i q 0 1 i.� — 1 H a A., ii T' HHHi � 1 CTB m A . I .A 1 r rJ jp r « ';’5L .. Setliff. Donna Shaff, David Shank. Sally Shannon. Albert Shapiro. Sherry Shaw. Johnny Sheehan, Bill Shelby. Tim Shivers, Phyllis Shook. William Shutes. Paul Skinner. James Smith, Justine Smith. Marvin Smith. Richard the Once Baby L’s Are Now Mighty L’s Snowden. Carol Snyder, Leslie Spain, Mary Sparks. Guy Spillano, Neil Spooner, Judy Spridik. Judee Stacey, Tahia Stanley. 8renda Steinlage. Adolph Steinlage. John Stevens, Bobbe Lee Stephens. Louise Stewart. Gerald Stimpson. Shirley Stitt. Barbara Stokell. Barbara Stolzenburg. Bing Stone. Gail Straits. Lloyd 27E Streeter, Bobby Sullivan, Donald Sullivan, Terrance Sweat, Pam Sweetman, Leanno Symonette, James Taylor, Betty Taylor. Carole Taylor, Susan Thiel. Joan Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Eddie Thompson. Patricia Tiedeman. Tom Tillotson, Penny Tipton, Jenia Todack, Thomas Troncin. Michael v .. • H iAg 1 m fiX , -ygt'1’ f - « ilf?! Rp o A I iM a w1 Trubey, Roger Tucker, James Tucker, Joseph Turner. Dianna yrz: cr C Jk p Ml CLASS OF ’61 Not all 'AY! Only 'AY and 'BY! says Ken Parry to Cynthia Adamo as they sign the honor roll. Sophomores really put the upperclassmen to shame when they led the honor roll one six weeks. Ullian. Arthur Van Allan, Jackie Van Allan, Tom Van Meeteren. Bob Wagner. Chris Warner, Robert Watters. Sherri West, Michael West. Pamela Wnifcomb. Barbara White. Jean White. Jerry White. Lynn Wckersham. Kirk Wikel. Frances Wilkins. Jerry Williams, Lynne Wiliams. Ralph Wi '«ms. Sandra Wi lams. Warren Wlsey. Grace Wison. Kathryn Wndham. Willem Wnters. Karen Wseman. Donna Wolf. Nell Wolfanger. Ruth CLASS OF ’61 Wright. Sharon Wynne. Betty Yeager. Wendy Ziebart. Sandra Zimmer. Don Z Patricia Zurburg, Kathleen Zwick. Peter Beas'ey. Jane Baby L's thundered onto the f:e!d in high spirits as these future grid stars tried out their wings as J.V.’s. Lauderda’e's Baby L's had a season of three wins and five losses. B- maM Sn lW8f � always w'M'n9 to buy adsm.., newspapers, yearbook, and class play programs.. •: •• da-cos a- 1 Home- HHKg I- .'t- Without (ho cooperation and help. Senior Work Day would be an finpdSifcgfy.. You swarm the streets patronizing the stores of Fort Lauderdale which form its pulse and are its life and strength. They are the ones that have helped to make this annual possible for you. CAROL CARTER Headquarters for PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR and LANZ ORIGINALS Located Downtown Across from the Post Office Judy Griffin Flowers Say It Better Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 GRANTS FLOWERS 1509-A East Las Olas Blvd. JA 2-8115 Doug McLaughlin Ginger Humphrey Be a Good Sport MALLISON'S 202 S. E. 2nd Street Riclc Munger, Pem Demille, Bob Hall Pat Booth Todd Grehl CROFTS JEWELERS Headquarters for ... CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS GOVERNOR'S CLUB HOTEL BUILDING Dennis Hutchinson Suzi Smith An Arrangement of American Beauties to Extend Our Very Best Wishes to the CHARLENE'S Fashion Lounge and Bridal Salon 2209 Hollywood Blvd. Wabash 2-5613 HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA Ava Ann Camp, Sandy Johnson, Barbara Hepp, Barbara Roman, Barbara Guercia If Bowling Is Up Your Alley You'll Enjoy MANOR LANES 1517 N. E. 26th Street Carol Hale Save It for a Rainy Day at FIRST NATIONAL BANK Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Fort Lauderdale, Florida The Drive-In Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Patty Nickel Nancy Schmidt SUGAR AND SPICE Barbara Hepp Has Everything Nice Specializing in the Unusual DELICATESSEN—CATERERS 3350 N. E. 32 St. Miles Corner Get in the Swing of Things Sylvia Cross Dede Bireley Attend Ann Fleming DELLE ACADEMY OF DANCE Featuring . . . MODERN TAP TOE BALLROOM DANCING North Andrews CHRISTENE DE LAZZERO WHISTLE BAIT in That Outfit From BELK-LINDSEY 101 South Andrews Avenue Mary Sue Wilson Jim Coulter DON’T Do It Yourself! Call GILL CONSTRUCTION 113 S. E. 2nd Street Jackson 2-2864 Cary Griffin You'll Be the APPLE of Her Eye When You Take Her to CREIGHTON'S for APPLE PIE THE WORLD'S BEST APPLE PIE CREIGHTON'S RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP Recommended by DUNCAN HINES Sandy Koch Dave Hochstrasier Do People Say . — Just for You — We Will Cut . . . Shape . . . Style and Wave Your Hair We Are Experts in All Branches of Beauty Culture JOSE HAIRDRESSER 3100 N. E. 9th St. Harbor Beach Plaza Near Ocean of ClGVCloncl 17th Street Causeway IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU Be Insured With LINDSAY INSURANCE AGENCY 200 East Broward Blvd. Office Number 3 P.O. Box 815 Call Jackson 3-2013 Nancy Arnott Everything From A to Z Can Be Found Where You See . . For a Car Fit for a King or a Queen See KING MOTORS 700 East Sunrise Boulevard Ja 3-7321 New and Used Cars RENTALS . . . TRUCKS Mary George King To Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth Go to STEVENS BAKERY 211 S. W. 2nd Street Jackson 2-2241 Pete Clements Carolyn Bigger Anyone for ... ? BROWARD SPORT SHOP Has a Complete Line of Sporting Equipment 25 South Andrews Ave. Mackey Alley For Anything From Athletes Foot to Zymosis . . . We Have the Pills to Cure Your Ills CORAL PHARMACY 3058 N. Federal Highway Mary Hildebrand The Best Investment on Earth Is Earth Get the Latest Dirt on Real Estate— Homes, Acreage, Lots From— EAST COAST PROPERTIES 1112 South Federal Highway Logan 4-1700 Jackson 2-8589 BART AND MARGORIE SPIEGEL Joe Young For PURE Pleasure . Keep Your Car in Shape by Having It Serviced at HAROLD'S PURE OIL STATION 822 N. E. 3 Avenue HAROLD ARNOTT, Prop. Ann Bryan, Judy Orr, Gail Linane, Judy Griffin THE Have the Popular Beach and Sportswear So Much in Demand at Popular Prices You Demand SEE OUR SMART STYLES AT BOTH LOCATIONS 2480 E. Sunrise Boulevard and Lymeilroy Marcia Mitson Galt Ocean Mile Barbara Roman Don't Be Stranded Without a Car Buy a Mercury, It's Best by Far FT. LAUDERDALE LINCOLN-MERCURY CO. Corner of Sunrise and Andrews Ave. Get That Professional Look Attend BROWARD BUSINESS COLLEGE 370 S. E. 2nd Street Ja 2-041 I Penny Sakmann Go Where All the Gang Goes See You at PIZIOS 1505 S. E. 6 Ave. Norma Combs There's an Easier Way to Move!! Call FORT LAUDERDALE TRANSFER 1129 West Broward Jackson 2-1454 Straight From the Horse's Mouth For the Best Riding in Town Get on the Trail to BIRCH PARK STABLES Birch Park Logan 4-9713 Be in Line With the Times Buy a Fo-o-o-o-rd POWELL MOTOR COMPANY 1333 N. Federal Highway Wilma Purse! Jo Ann Stumpff Dee Dudan DeEtte McPheron Be a Vision Don't Be a Sight LES GIRLS BEAUTY SALON 831 N. E. 6th Ave. Ja 2-7039 Ava Ann Camp One Block South of Searstown on North Federal Highway Specializing in Permanent Waving and Bleaching Looking for a Good Time That Will Bowl You Over? See You at LAUDERDALE LANES 1910 S. W. 40th Avenue 32 Automatic Lanes Restaurant Completely Air Conditioned Custom Drilled Balls While U Wait Sheila Holland Don't Be Half Safe Be Completely Safe With . . . R. B. LEONARD INSURANCE COMPANY General Insurance 413 Broward National Bank Building Jackson 3-4391 Carol Leonard Francie McKnight, Bill Myers, Rennie Ricker, Dede Bireley, Barb Greene, Bob Hunt, Joan Robertson, Dan Mundrick, Ann Fleming, Dick Sharp Anytime Is a Good Time for the Good Taste of COKE Sign of Good Taste FORT LAUDERDALE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 644 S. Andrews Avenue Gumdrop We're Not Beefin' When We Say The Best Meat in Town Comes From HAINE'S MEAT COMPANY Frank Berry 120 N. E. 2 St. It Makes Good Cents to Save at BROWARD NATIONAL BANK 25 South Andrews Ave. Carl Adams WE GIVE . . . Service — As Close As Your Telephone BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 209 E. Las Olas Blvd. 315 N. E. 3rd Ave. Wendy Taylor AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING NEWSPAPER savings and loan H. P. Creep, President ■ Phone JA 3-5406 Main Office: Sunrise Blvd. and N.E. 17th Way South Side Office: 1523South Save the Smart Way — Through the KEY CLUB SAVINGS BANK We can fill By liquid or pill Your every prescription An ounce or a ton. MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 715 East Broward Boulevard i r rT n You'll Sleep Better on a BROWARD MATTRESS 3805 South Federal Highway JA 3-1980 JA 2-1100 TED HUSS HI FIDELITY 1978 E. Sunrise Blvd. SUNRISE John Barker I'M ALL WRAPPED UP IN STEREOPHONIC TAPES From Liberace to Jerry Lee We have the piano to fit your need. DAVIS PIANO STORE SALES — RENTALS — SERVICE — 429 South Andrews Ave. Ralph McMillan Pete Jensen Even if you haven't the riches of KING MIDAS you can own a muffler by FREE 15 MINUTE INSTALLATION FACTORY LIFETIME GUARANTEE 2214 South Andrews Ave. Bruce Dempsey TOPPER'S RESTAURANT Specializing in CLUB BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS DINNERS Best Sandwiches in Town Pastries Baked on the Premises Wedding and Birthday Cakes Made to Order Your Host... GUS DUCAS Your Hostess... TINA DUCAS Open 24 Hours a Day FOR RESERVATIONS CALL JA 4-2342 1800 East Sunrise Boulevard Linda Heap Miss Mary Hildebrandt Congratulations, Class of '59 PHOTO ARTS STUDIO Just Across the Street 358 S. E. 2 Street PORTRAITS THAT LIVE 305 Specializing in Steaks 2750 N. Federal Hwy. LOGAN 4-8121 FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING NEWSPAPER FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS Plantation Isles REAL SOUTHERN COMFORT Waterfront Homes, Peters Road, Plantation, Fla. This Was Your Year You. the awed sophomore, are no longer the tenderfoot, for you have spent your first year at LHS. You. the hardworking junior, have had your expectations fulfilled, for it was a great year. You, the senior, who began this year with the cry Seniors at last, can hardly believe it has come to a close. There were many little moments which in them- selves might have seemed insignificant but they blended together to form the year. Moments of laughter, of excitement, of study, of achievement, and sometimes of disappointment, but all were shared . . . THIS WAS YOUR YEAR. As the year closes, you can look back with fond memories over a wonderful year. As sophomores you are ready to assume your new responsibilities as juniors. As juniors you are filled with excitement as you realize that you are ready to enter your final year as a Flying L. As seniors, in cap and gown, you must say good-bye to LHS for you have taken that last step out of the halls of Lauderdale High to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. You, senior, junior, and sophomore, are the heart and soul of our school: the machines and tools with which the year was built. You are what made 1959 a wonderful year, distinct from other years because it was YOUR YEAR. Alma Mater We hail thee. Alma Mater And sing thy great praise In loyal devotion Remembering thy days. Be 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. 309 Index 8 15. 29. 106. Ill 8rewer, Joseph ... 9. 40 Spaulding, George .. 20. 60 10 15 Elder E. B. 10. 61 21. 93 .. 21. 108 15. 61. 302 Alston. Margaret 25. 103 Terrien. Yvonne 23 Atkinson, Mahlon 12 Van Arsdall. C. S. .. 21. 29 Barringer, Dorothy 25. 144 Weldon. John 15 Bazanos. Blanche 12. 117 White. J. S 21 Beale, Robert 12. 80 Wilkins. Nell 23. 117 Bekcmeyer, Herman 17. 72 Williamson, John 22. 85 Bennett. William 17. 66. 67 Bauer. Iscah II 27. 121 11 27 9 12. 269 27 Burdick. Marina 15. 29. 144 Senn, Leona 27 Burnsted, Sylvia 22. 113 Shipe, Marie II Caldwell, Clois 25. 79 Thomas. Adalene 28 Cisco, Octavia 26. 150 Adams, Paulino 28 Clark, Duane 15 Jenkins. Elizabeth 28 18 28 22 28 DeMayo. Dorothy 18 Rand. Frances 28 DeMoss. Ruth 13. 154 SOPHOMORES Dyess, Jesse 18. 85 Abel. Sharloen .. 57. 101. 260 Engle. Mary 23. 61 Abele. Eva 116. 260 Evans. Anna Marie 15. 29 Adamo. Cindy 126. 135. 140 260 25. 96 260 Fish. Wells 18 .. 260 Force, Lorraine 17. 61 Aherns. Jim 58. 91. 108 Frciday. Ernestine 18 Alexander. Gail 106. 135. 260 Galla. Rose 18. 29. 104 Allen. Harriet 42. 106. 135. 260 Geldbaugh, George . 15 Allen. Judith .... 103. 127. 149, 260. 269. 272 13 89. 260 Greene. Herald 25. 89 Allen. Linda 260 Hansen. Dorothy 27 Allison, Jim 260 Harper. M. W 19 Anderson. Joe 260 Hayes. Harold 15. 29. 64. 88. 137 Anderson. Martha 260 Hendrick. Ruth 15. 26 Anderson. Peter ... 16. 98. 99. 260 Holmes. Barbara 22. 116 Andrews. Jim 260 Holt, Veazey 26. 154 Angell. Nancy 140. 261 Jett. Doris 16. 150 Argyros. Beth 121. 140. 261 Jones. Betty 25. 106 Arnold. Robert 261 Kallaher. Tattie 16, 251 Ary. Charlotte 140. 261 22 261 23 261 Lee. Daniel 21 AunaDJ, Bonnie 133. 134. 261 Leer. Howard 13 Baird, Charles 261 Lihan. Joyce 25 94. 124 Baldwin. Virginia 135. 140. 261 Lowks. Marion 25 Ball. James 85. 91. 261 McDermott. M. J 21 Baltier, Bonnie 129. 135. 261. 269 McKinney. Charles 21. 100 Barba. George 261 Malloy, Frank 19 Barbatsuly. Eleanor . 135. 261 Maltby. Loren 19. 80. 84, 122. 242 Bard. Susan 126. 261. 273 Martin. Kendrick 22 Barrick. George 261 Mathews. John 13 Barton. Harold 85. 261 Maurer. James 25. 146 Bartz, Nita 140. 261 Maynard. Dorsey 26 Barzilay. Bonita 261 Morgan. Virgil 23. 60 Beach. Robert 261 Nelms. Ellen 12. 13 Beasley. Jane 144. 277 Ogden. Marvin 15. 265 Beattie. Ronald 91. 261 Packard. Charles 19 Beatty. Richard 152. 261 19 261 25. 101 261 Pharr, Jarrett 16. 129 Beckett. Glenda .... 140, 261 15 261 Poole. Lucille 15 Bell. Lloyd 261 Prim. Robert 13. 138 Bellassai. Salvatore .. 261 Rickard. Geneva 19. 118 Bennett, Margaret ... 126. 261 Rickman. Murrel 15. 142 Betton. Kathryn 261 Schmelz, Robert 25. 80 Bevan, Robert 85. 261 Schmidt. Maurice 19 Beye. Lorraine 140. 261 16 Biolok. Dale 261 Senior. Robert 21 Bingham. James 261 Shekmar. Llewellyn 15 Binnix, Robert 261 Smith. Charles .. 15. 26 Bissinger, Sandy 261 Smith, J. P 23. 92 Bittner, Jcrilynn 94. 144. 146 261 Black. Lamar 66. 68. 152. 261 Blackburn. Lanny 261 Blackwell. Donald 261 Blanton. Linda 94. 261 Blomstrom. Maureen 121. 261 Bombard. Susan 261 Bonvechio. Robert 261 Boorman. Rae Ann 261 Boyes. Aria 261 Brader. Sandra 101. 129. 262 Bradshaw. William 108. 262 Breen Janet 129. 135. 262 Breese, William 262 . 57. 156. 262 Bristol. Norma 262 Brown. Ann 74. 128. 262 Brown. James 262 Bruaw, Linda 58. 262 Bruce. Herbert 262 Bruschi. Joe 262 Brusick. Janis 91. 129. 262 Buckley. Patricia 128. 262 Buckley. Roy 262 Burch. Kathleen 57. 126. 144. 262 Burkett. Franklin 262 Burkey. Leo 67 . 68. 89. 262 Burkhart. Judy . 75. 262 Burkhart, Kathy 262 Burns, Kathleen 262 Bush, Walter 262 262 Butterfield. William 262. 273 Buttom. Beverly 262 Cahill, Lennie . 85. 91 Canavan. Judith 262 Carlsen. Frances 58. 282 Carr, Sharon 262 . 85. 262 Carter. Dan 262 Cartwright. Marjorie . 127. 262 Cates. Edward 262 Caudill. Teresa 140. 262 Cavelier. Eric 262 Christian, Sandra 121. 140. 263 Clark. Sandra 135. 263 Clarke. Grant 263 263 Cline. Robin 263 Close. John 263 Cobb. Kenneth 263 Cohen, Merrilyn 263 Colquitt, Danny 263 Combes. Susan 127. 135. 263. 268 Comer. Mary 263 Conaway, William . 27. 263 Conboy. Thomas 263 Cone, William 263 Conn, Keith 263 Conness, John 263 Connon. Terry 263 Connor, Nancy 48, 129. 135. 140, 263 Cook. Johanna 263 Coon. Arthur 263 Cooper. Judith 135. 155. 263 Coss. Patricia 263 Costello. James 263 Cowgill, Dale 263 Craig. Robert 263 Criss. Sue 115. 263 Critchley. Joanie ... 58 , 127. 144. 263 Crowe. Larry . 263 Culver. Joyce 263 Dade. Robert . 85. 263 D’Angelis. Susanna 263 Davis. Donald 126. 263 Davis. Edwin 263 Day. Camille 263 Day. Stephen .................. 96. 149. 263 Dean, Albert ........................... 264 DeFrances. Ray ................... 264. 273 Delano. Barbara ........................ 264 Dennison, Ronald ....................... 264 DePadro. Robert......................... 264 De Witt. Don ........................... 264 Diack. Suzanne .... 58. 133. 135. 140. 260. 264 Dichtenmueller. Marilyn .......... 135. 264 Dixon. William .................. 85. 264 Dixon. Sharon ................ 71. 116, 264 Docen. Peggy ............................ 264 Dowds. Dick ............................. 100 Downes. Timothy ........................ 264 Drum. Diane ............................. 264 Duke. Rosemary ................ 129. 135. 264 Dunham. Duane ...................... 85. 264 Dunn, Diane ........................ 94. 264 Durand. Stella ......................... 264 Durronce. Patricia ........... 16. 135. 264 Dushek. John ....................... 67. 264 Duvall. Larry ........................... 264 Dvorak, Sue ............................. 264 Dye. Ray ........................... 58. 264 Dye. Ted ..................... 32. 96. 264 Eddie, Francos .......... 48. 133, 140. 264 Eden, Jim .............................. 264 Edwards. Bonnie ............... 126. 135, 264 Edwards, Dennis .................... 85. 264 Eisner. Kathleen ....................... 264 Elliot. Nancy .......................... 264 Ellis. Sandy ........................... 264 Endicott. James .................... 149, 264 Ernst. Bunny ............ 94. 95. 127. 135 Etling, Douglas ........................ 264 Evans. Beverly .......... 71, 106. 128. 265 Eve. Lindsay ....................... 48. 265 Fabiano. Janice ........................ 265 Fairfield. Kathie 41. 47. 103. 129. 176. 265 Fairweather, George ................ 85, 265 Farrish, Pamela ............. 126. 135, 265 Feldman. Robert .................... 126. 265 Fitzmaurice. Judy .............. . 116. 265 Flato. George .......................... 265 Flesh, Torrence ....................... 265 Flynn. Maureen ........................ 265 Forman. Sandy ................ 94, 144. 265 Fotou. Dean ............................ 265 Francfort. Georgette ................... 265 Francis. Ronald .................... 85. 265 Frazier. Paula ..................... 126. 265 Franz, Linda ..................... 265 Friese. John .......................... 265 Froling. Dale .......................... 265 Fugate, Willis ..................... 89. 265 Fuhrer. Vicki .......... 127. 135. 140 265 Gadd, Randall ............................ 265 Gagne, Carol ............................. 265 Gale. Barbara ............................ 265 Garbee, Donald ....................... 85. 265 Garcelon. Jean ........................... 265 Gardner. Berta ................. 94, 120. 265 Gardner. James ........................... 265 Gasgarth. Donald ............... 85. 91. 265 Geary, William ........................... 265 Gentry. Jayno ............................ 265 Geoffrey. Joseph ......................... 265 Gernon. Frank ............................ 265 Gheen, Joan .............................. 266 Gibbons, Gail ............................ 266 Giberson, Trudy .......... 126. 135, 140. 266 Gibson, Harry .................... 266 Gibson. Susan 59. 127. 135. 136. 140, 266. 273 Geiges. James ......................... 266 Gilbert, David ......................... 266 Gill. Winifred ................ 126. 135. 266 Gilstrap. Pamela ................... 126. 266 Glenn. Lewis ......................... 89, 266 Goddu. Barbara ........................... 266 Goebel. Patsy ......................... 266 Good, Edmund 85. 266 Joslin. Marilyn 268 Gooden. Susan 266 Joy. Joyce 268 Graham. Jane 135. 266 Kaunitz, Peter 268 Graves, Curtis 96. 266 Karley, William 85. 91 Green. Nancy 103, 127. 266. 272, 274 Karnatz, Walt 85 Greene. Judith 266 91 108 268 Greene. Thomas 74. 266 Keating, Philip 268 Greve. Bonnie 266 89 268 Gregory. Clarence 266 Kelley, Daniel 268 Griffin. Botiy 266 Kelvington. Craig 268 Griffith, Ruth Kennedy, David 268 Grotsky. Marlene .. 266 Kent, Cynthia 268 Gustafson, Fredrick 266 269 Gustavson. Tylar 266 Ketchum. Kathryn 128. 129. 140. 269 Gusiinelle James .. 266 Key. Doris 269 140 266 269 Haag. James 266 Kidd. Virginia 269 Hackmer. Larry King. Roval 269 Haines. Howard Kingsmili. Lee 96. 269 Hail. Leslio Kirk. Dick 58. 89. 269 Hammond. Aelxander Kisslan, Dorothy 269 7AA Knight. Jere 96. 269 Hancock. Thomas ... 96. 152, 266 Knowles. Kathleen 94. 269 Haneline, Donald ... 267 Kollar, Mike 58. 85. 91. 269 Hanes. Terri 267 Koontz, Franelle 269 Hanna, Blair ... 108. 267 Kraynak, George 269 Harrison. Jim 96. 149. 267 Kremers. Susan 269 Hartness. Robert ... 267 Kubala. Stanley 85. 269 Hartnett. Ronald .... 98. 99. 147. 267 Kuhl. BruCO 269 Hatch. Michael Kuhlmann. Michele 94. 269 Hayes. Arlene 267 Lamar. John 85. 269 Hayes. Judith Lamson. Judy 71. 269 Haynes. Don 267 Langner, Paulotfe 269 Healey. Sue 94. 127. 135. 267 Leaning. Judy 269 Heasley. Alyce Laubheimer. Margaret 94. 269 Hedleston, Joan 267 Law. Michael 269 Henderson. Fred 96. 267 Lawhon. Richard 269 Henderson. Karen ... 267 Leaird. Bill . 85. 269 Henderson. Linda ... 135. 267 Leavitt. Ronald 269 Hendrickson. Gerald 267 Lee. Steve 85. 89. 269 Hess. Paige 267 Lee. Wilson 269 Hewctt, Lorraine .... 267 LeGrand. Saundra 135. 269 Hickman. Judy Le'new, Donald 269 Hicks, Sandra 116, 267 85. 91, 146. 269 Hill, Craig 267 269 Hill. Millard 267 Lewis. Peter 130. 270 Himes. Judy 267 Libotte, Edith 12. 270 Hinoy. Susan 267 Linthicum. JoAnn 270 Hedges, Lynn 116. 267 Loos. Roberta 94. 126. 270 Hoffmann, Steve 267 Loveless, Linda 270 Hogan. Paul 267 Lowa. Ann 71. 270 Hogan. Terry 140. 267 Luce. Martha 101. 270 Hollerbach, Art ... 66. 68. 267 McCarthy. Karen 270 Holton. Raymond 267 McClung. Patricia 121. 270 Horton. William 267 McCormack. Carolyn .. 140. 270 Howard, Sue 267 McCoy. Judy 270 Hoy. Nantelle 42. 101. 130, 267 McCrary. Charles 270 Hriczo. Carolyn 126. 140. 267 McDowell. Linda 270 Hudlett, Patricia 127. 140 268 McElfresh. Linda 126. 270 Hudson, Ralph 268 McElroy, Brenda 270 58„ 128, 135 268 270 Hunt. Charity 94 268 McGee. Sandra 270 Hunter, John 268 McIntosh. Price 270 Hurscy, Michael 68. 108, 268 270 Huston. Ronald 85. 268 McLean, Nancy 140. 270 Hutchinson. Jan 268 McOueen, John 149. 270 Inglis, Richard 96. 268 McVey, James 270 Innes. James 268 Maddux. Jay 270 Ives, Cheryl 129. 135. 268 Magness. John 270 Jacobson, Margaret ... 66. 68. 268 Malone. David 270 Jarrell. Nancy 268 Manning, Ronald 270 Jenin. Sandra . 126. 135. 260. 268 Manning. Sandra 112. 121. 270 129. 135. 268 135 270 Johnson. Gail 135. 268 Manosh, Sandra 270 Johnson. Hans 85. 268 Markel. Peggy 270 Johnson, Karen 120. 268 Martin. Karen 135. 270 Jones. Alan 89 268 270 Jones. Linda 268 Martorelli. Robert 270 Jones. Sidney 268 Mason. George 270 Jorde, Dianne 26. 67. 68. 140. 268 Mathabel. Arthur 270 Joshlyn. Edgar 268 Mathis. Carol 271 311 Matonis. Stephen ................... 271 Matson. Carl ....................... 271 Matthes. Diane .......................... 271 Matthews. Bill ......................... 85 Mattull. Terry ............. 85. 271 Maul. Sandra ............ 271 Maver. Thornton ......................... 271 Merolle. Mary .......................... 271 Merritt, Richard ....................... 271 Meyer. Martha 72. 73. 155. 174, 271 Middleton. Sue ................... 71. I 16. 271 Miller. Eric ....................... 138. 271 Miller, Sally ...................... 135, 271 Miller. Sharon .......................... 271 Miller, Tom ............................. 271 Mills. Nancy ........................... 271 Mitchell. John ......................... 271 Montefusco. James ....................... 271 Moore. Mike ....... ................ 96. 271 Moorman. James .......................... 271 Morgan. Ellen .......................... 271 Morsicato, James ....................... 271 Mulcahy, Janet ..................... 101. 271 Mulford. Randy .85. 127, 152. 271 Mulsoro, Marcia 67. 271 Murphy, Francis .................... 85. 271 Murray. Dickron ............ 271 Nagell, Dennis ......................... 271 Nealey. Zeke ....................... 89. 271 Nelson. Barry .......................... 271 Nelson. Diana . 42. 127. 133. 135. 140. 271 Nelson. Sanford ........................ 271 Neufeld, Ronald ......... 271 Neuharth. John .......... 271 Nichols. Patsy ................... 71, 140, 271 Nicholson. Dale ................ 67. 68. 272 Nicol, Molly ....................... 48. 272 Norse. Stansbury ........................ 272 North. June .... ........ 128. 272 Norton, Randall ......................... 272 O'Kolly Steven 272 Oleson. Lois ............................ 272 Olowecki. Steve ......... 85. 147. 272 O'Neill. Marsha .................... 135, 272 Oslin. David ............. 74. 93. 106. 272 Osman, Pauline ....................... 272 Osterhoudt. Linda 135, 151. 272 Otis, Edward ............................ 272 Ott. Kenneth ............................ 272 Ousley, Judy .......................... 272 Pail. Karl ............................ 272 Palin. Patricia ......................... 272 Palleschi, Barbara ...................... 272 Palmer, Frank ......................... 272 Palmer. John 85, 91. 272 Parcell. Samuel . 96. 272 Pardue. Tarzi ............ 44, 58. 157. 272 Parish, Sherrie .................... 129. 272 Parker. Barbara ........................ 272 Parker. Betsie ..................... 75. 272 Parker. Bonnie........... 121. 272 Parrish, Carson ........................ 272 Parry. Ken........... 57. 146. 152. 272. 276 Pascal. Ken ............................. 272 Patton. Terry ...................... 108. 272 Paxton. John ............................ 272 Pedersen. Janice 272 Pelleteri. Joan 272 Pellicei, Joel .......................... 273 Pendergrast. Kurt ................ 66, 69, 273 Pendleton. Donald 273 Pereira. Mary Jane 128. 273 Perez. Bill ............. 85. 273 Petro. Rex .......... 66. 68. 88. 89, 157. 273 Pettit, John 273 Pfeifer. Jean 32. 129. 135. 155. 273 Pickett. Sandy ... Pickrel. Patty Picone. Ruth Pierce. Elizabeth Pisano. Joe ....... 273 127. 273 ... 273 134. 273 273 Plummer, Linda ........................... 273 Pointer, Bill ....................... 108. 273 Poole. Antoinette ........................ 273 Porco. Anthony ...................... 93, 273 Porell. Peter ............................ 273 Porter. George ................. 67, 69. 273 Powell. Judith ...................... 135. 273 Powers. Douglas .......................... 273 Quina. Thomas .................. 66, 68. 273 Rablen, Susie . 45. 103. 135. 151. 272. 273. 274 Rayburn. Gale .... 66, 68. 273 Rea. Gwen 128. 134. 135. 273 273 Rebholz. Vincent .. 126, 273 Reed. Donna 273 Reed. Linda 117, 127. 273 273 Reilly. Sherry 127. 135. 273 Reinholz. Ginny .... 273 Reynolds. Patricia .. 135. 273 Rickard. Ralph ... 68. 126. 149. 274 Rickel, George ... 96, 97. 274 Rickey. Mary 127. 134. 135, 260, 274 Riggio, Richard .... 274 Riggs. Ruth 274 Riles. Thomas 58, 147, 274 Ringer, Barbara .... 71. 124 Rissling, Dolores .... 274 Roark, James 108. 121, 274 Robinson, William 274 Roddenbcrry. Richard .. 274 Rogers. Joel ... 91 . 108. 149, 274 Rogers, Patricia ... 274 Roncaglionc, Anita 274 Rose. Bob 274 Rossman, Janet 140. 274 Rowe, Barbara 140. 274 Rush, Ellen 121. 140. 274 Sabatini. Donald ... 85. 274 Sager. Jo Ann 126, 140. 274 Sanders, John 274 Same, Joseph 274 Sayers, Paul 274 Schabcr, Betty 274 Schadel, Lees 274 Schilling. Susan 274 Schmitz, Maxine .... 274 Schott. Gerald 274 Schoyen. James . 91. 108. 274 Schoycn, Jerald 108. 274 274 Scott. Jay 274 Scott. Patricia 274 274 Seal Patricia 129. 274 275 Shaff. David 126. 275 Shank. Sally 127. 136. 137, 145. 275 Shannon, Albert 275 Shapiro. Sherry .... 135. 275 Shaw. Johnny 275 Sheehan. Bill 275 Shelby, Tim 98, 275 275 Shook. William 275 275 Skinner, James .... 275 Smith. Justine 135. 140, 275 Smith, Marvin .. . 67. 69. 275 Smith. Richard 275 Snowden. Carol 121. 135, 140, 275 Snyder. Leslie 275 Spain. Mary 75. 275 Sparks. Guy 275 Spillanc. Neil . 85. 275 Spooner. Judy 275 Spridik. Judee 275 Stacey, Tahia 275 Stanley. Brenda ... 67. 68. 275 Steinlage, Adolph . 275 Steinlage. John ........................... 275 Stephens, Louise 275 Stevens. Bobbie Loo ................. 140. 275 Stewart, Gerald .... 45. 58. 85. 147. 260. 269. Stimpson. Shirley .. Stitt. Barbara ..... Stokell. Barbara.... Stolzenburg. Bing ... Stone. Gail ........ Straits. Lloyd ..... Streeter. Bobby .... Sullivan, Donald ... Sullivan, Terrance ... Sweat, Pam ......... Sweetman. Leanne ... Symonette. James . Taylor. Betty ...... Taylor, Carole ..... Taylor. Susan ...... Thiel, Joan ........ Thomas. Wayne ...... Thompson, Eddie Thompson. Patricia Tiedeman, Tom ...... Tillotson, Penny ... Tipton, Jenia ...... Todack, Thomas ..... Troncin, Michael ... Trubey. Roger ...... Tucker. James ...... Tucker. Joseph ..... Turner, Dianna ..... Ullian. Arthur ..... Van Allan, Jackie .... Van Allan, Tom ..... Vanmeeteren. Bob ... Wagner, Chris ...... Warner. Robert ..... Watters, Sherri .... West, Michael ...... West, Pamela ....... Whitcomb. Barbara White. Jean ........ White, Jerry ....... White. Lynn ........ Wickersham. Kirk .... Wikel. Frances ..... Wilkins. Jerry ..... Williams. Lynne .... Williams. Ralph .... Williams. Sandra ... Williams. Warren .... Wilsey. Grace ...... Wilson, Kathryn .... Windham. William .. Winters. Karen ..... Wiseman, Donna ...... Wolf. Nell ......... Wolfanger, Ruth .... Wonson, Susan ...... Wrather, John ...... Wright. Barbara .... Wright. George ..... Wright. Sharon ..... Wynne. Betty ....... Yeager. Wendy ...... Ziebart, Sandra .... Zimmer, Don ........ Zimmerman, Patricia 275 ..... 275 ................ 275 ...... 27. 121. 275 .......... 108. 275 .. 06. 68. 126. 275 ........... 58. 275 ................ 276 ........... 93. 276 ............... 276 106. 121. 129. 276 ................ 276 ................ 276 .......... 135. 276 .......... 135. 276 ................ 276 .............. 2 '6 ................ 276 .......... 89. 276 ................ 276 ................ 276 .......... 121. 276 .......... 121. 276 ................ 276 ................ 276 ................ 276 ... 66. 68. 153. 276 ................ 276 ................ 276 ............ 85 276 .......... 121, 276 ........... 85. 276 ................ 276 ................ 276 ................ 276 ..... 94. 121. 276 ................ 276 .......... 140, 276 .......... 140. 277 .... 135. 140. 277 67. 68. 85. 147. 277 .............. 277 ..... 65. 136. 277 ............... 277 ........... 74. 277 .... 126. 140. 277 ............... 277 ............... 277 ..... 108. 127. 277 ................ 277 ................ 277 ................ 277 ..... 117. 125. 277 ........... 75. 277 ............... 277 ................ 277 ............... 277 ................277 ........... 68. 277 ................ 277 .......... 126. 277 ................ 277 ............... 277 . 126. 135. 277 .... 89. 157. 277 33. 103. 127. 135. 151. 272. 273. 277 Zurburg. Kahtleen . 117. 127. 135. 140. 277 Zwick. Peter ................... 130. 277 JUNIORS Aanes. Sandy 35. 44. 65. 102, 103. 124. 137. 150. 177. 234 Abbott. James ................. 82. 234 Abbott, Mary ........................ 234 Ackerman, Sally ................ 141, 234 Adamo. Joe .................... 82. 234 Adkins, Linda .................. 120. 234 Alland. Jan© ....................... 11 . 234 Allen, Raymond ............................. 234 America. William ........................... 234 Andorson. Janet ............................ 234 Anderson. Susan ................. 120, 141, 235 Anderson, Sylvia ........................... 235 Andro. Barbara ......................... 235 Annis. Carol ............................. 235 Arctr, JoDee ......................... 129. 235 Ashe. Linda ................................ 235 Aurelias. John ............................. 235 Avon. Richard .............................. 235 Bacon. Patrick .......................... 235 Bacon, Richard .......................... 235 Balch. William 67, 68. 235 Ball. Carl ......................... 66. 68, 235 Barbarita. Nancy ............... 121. 141. 235 Barber, Judy ............................... 235 Barkor. John . 38. 58. 88. 119. 153. 156. 157. 235. 302 Barrett, Micki ............................ 235 8artosch Mary ............................ 235 Bassett. Patricia ............... 68. 130. 235 Bates, Gwendolyn ........................... 235 Beatty, Marleno ............................ 235 Beatty. Richard ............................. 46 Bechtold Anthony ........................... 235 Beimly. Fred............................. 235 Beimly, Kenneth .................... 66. 68. 235 Beisler. Skip ................... 48. 147, 235 Beldin. Lois ............................. 235 Bell. Bruce ................................ 235 Bell. Douglas .............................. 235 Bell. Nancy ............... 119. 128, 129. 235 Bellassai. Cormen .......................... 235 Bellville. Edward .......................... 235 Bcrgh. Christiana .................... 118. 236 Bergovoy. Gail ............................. 236 Berk, Charles .............................. 236 Berry. David ............................... 236 Berryhill, Robert .... 32. 50. 80. 82. 91. 156. 178. 236 Betz. Bob ............................ 108. 236 Biebol. Barry ........................ 149, 236 Bieniek. Jim ............................... 236 Biggs. Frances ............................. 236 Bird. Mary ................................. 236 Blreley. Dede 94. 95. 102. 106. 124. 141. 155. 236. 284. 297 Bixler. George ............................. 236 Black, Glenda .............................. 236 Bland. William ............................. 236 Bloch. Carole ............. 129. 135. 141. 236 Bloom. Gary ..................... 91. 138, 236 Boettner. Michael .......................... 236 Bolton. Elon ............................... 236 Bonham. Thirwall . .. 12. 58. 67. 68. 107. 156. 236 Booth. Sylvia .............................. 236 Bostaln, Linda ............................. 236 Bougher. Charles ..................... 120. 236 Boughton. Sandra ..................... 120. 236 Bowen. Sherrell ............................ 236 Bowling. Billy ....... 109. III. 135. 141. 236 Bowne, Phoebe ......................... 75. 236 Boyd, Judy ................................. 236 Boyette, Maxine ............................ 236 8rackett. Yvonne .... 141. 237 Bragg. Lewis 237 Bramer. Corinno ............................ 237 8rann. Pandora ................. 121. 141. 237 Brewer. Shirley ....................... 75. 237 Brolliar, Charles .......... 57. 58. 147. 237 Brophy. Susan .............................. 237 Brown, Franklin ................. 66. 68. 237 Browne. Gordon ............................. 237 Browne, Robert .................. 96. 156. 237 Bullion, Barbara ........................... 237 Bundy. Jim ...................... 58. 147, 237 Burch. Ollen .......................... 91. 237 Burgess. Robert ............................ 237 Burke. George ........................... 237 Burkhardt. Walter ......... 96. 123. 152, 237 Busch. Richard .......................... 237 Butler. Patricia ........................ 237 Cantor. Nancy ........................... 237 Carlson. Edward .................... 147. 237 Carpenter. Jalana ....................... 237 Carpenter. Lesley ............. 126, 150. 237 Carroll. Robert ......................... 237 Carter. Glen 237 Carter, Nancy ...................... 129. 237 Carter. William ................ 67. 68. 237 Casoria, Joyce ................. 57. 144. 237 Cavaretta. Patti .............. 155. 176. 237 Cavelier. Pete .......................... 238 Cianchetta, Geraldine ................... 238 Clark. Frank ..... 56. 59. 91. 147. 238. 246 Clark. Kay ........................ 128. 238 Clark. Phyllis ..................... 141. 238 Clark. Sally ...................... I 16. 238 Clemes. Diane .......... 116. 121.' 129. 238 Cobb. Linda ............................ 238 Cobbs. Fred ............................. 238 Cochran, Judy ...................... 141. 238 Coleman. Diane ...................... 66. 238 Coles, Robert ........................... 238 Comly, Joanne ........................... 238 Conglcton. Clark ..... 67. 68. 109. 138. 238 Congleton, Manly ........................ 238 Conrath. Nancy ..................... 141, 238 Cook. Colleen ........ 74. 116. 121, 133. 238 Cook. Douglas .. . 44, 58. 82. 83. 98. 99. 123, 157. 238 Cooper. Carole ..................... 155. 238 Cooper, Janice .... 50. 74. 130. 141. 155. 238 Cornelius, Carol ............... 74. 129. 238 Cornelius, Donna ............... 75. 128, 238 Cox, Anita .............................. 239 Cranchetta, Geraldine ................... 239 Crawford. Tom .... 82. 84. 98. 99, 123. 157, 239 Cronshaw, William ....................... 239 Criss. Judith ................. 115, 119. 239 Croft. Clovis ........................... 239 Cross. Sylvia 35. 62. 114. 176 239. 259. 284 Crossman. Adrienne ...................... 239 Curtin. John ........................ 93, 239 Danner. Barbara ......................... 239 Davidson. Barbara ....................... 239 Davidson. Diane ......................... 239 Davis, Charles .......................... 239 Davis. Deborah ..................... 133. 239 Davis. Gail .................... 66. 68. 239 Day. Joseph ............................. 239 Day. Marvin ........................ 130. 239 Deckard, Don............................. 239 Deiderich, Dixie ........................ 239 Deland. JoAnn ........................... 239 Deleeuw. Carol .......................... 239 De Milly. Pem ...................... 239. 281 Demmery. Dean ...................... 109, 239 Dennison. Larry ..................... 88. 240 Derthick. David ......................... 240 DeVault. Keith .......................... 240 Deverell. Barbara ............. 137. 141, 240 Dew. Sara ...................... 74. 107. 240 DiBlasi. Howie 22. 82. 84. 90. 91. 123. 152. 240 DiGiovanni, Barbara ................ 128. 240 Ditzler. Toyette ............... 66. 68. 240 Doak. Sandy ............... 46. 75. 128. 240 Doepke. Noel .... 47. 65. 102. 103. 137. 150. 177, 240 Doorfler. Maureen . . 74. 128, 240, 251 Dolliver. Judy ................. 73. 74. 240 Donahue. Shirloy ........................ 240 Dotson. Lovola ................... I 19. 240 Dotts. Judy ........................ 141. 240 Douglas. Linda ..................... 150. 240 Dowds. Richard ..................... 100, 240 Drebber. Carol ........................... 240 Dudan, Dee ......................... 240. 295 Dunlevy, Carol ................ 119, 128, 240 Durden. Aleta ...................... 120. 240 Durham. James ............................ 240 Edwards. Linda ................. 72. 73. 240 Elferdink. Lonore .................. 116, 240 Elferdink. Lynda ......................... 240 Ellis. John ........................ 139. 240 Elmore. Doris ............................ 240 Ely. Darlene ............................. 240 Emery, Charleen .......................... 241 Emery. Marjorie . .................. 141, 240 Engelhardt. James ........................ 241 Erskine. Mary Jo ......... 68. 127. 241. 250 Etheridge, Marilyn ............. 56. 144. 241 Evans. Carolyn ............. 67. 68. 119. 241 Falanga. Helen ........................... 241 Finkboincr. William ...................... 241 Fishburn. Betsy ................ 32. 155. 241 Fleming. Ann 51. 62. 102. 103. 241, 284. 297 Fleming, DeHaven .............. 124. 150. 241 Florence. William .................. 152. 241 Floyd. Marilyn .......... 124. 127. 150. 241 Fogelson. Larry .......................... 241 Foley. Robert ............................ 241 Fraser. Russell ..... 82. 84. 91, 135. 241 Freeman, Gerald .......................... 241 French. Molly ............ 68. 130, 150. 241 Friedberg. Sue .................... 121, 241 Fugate. Hal .............. 82. 84. 98. 99. 241 Fulton, Walter ........................... 241 Gahagen. Dennis .......... 96. 123. 147, 241 Gaiefsky, Ray .................. 84. 182, 241 Garrison. Betsy ......... 116. 119, 138, 241 Gericke, Alice ................ 128. 138. 241 Gibson, Dorothy .......................... 241 Gibson, Jim ....................... 149. 241 Gibson. Lois ............................. 241 Gibson. Mark .................. 108. 109, 242 Giddens. Sandy .......................... 242 Gilbert. Donald .......................... 242 Gilroy. Lynn . 134. 144. 145. 242. 251. 292 Gladu. Dan ........................... . 242 Gordillo. Elsa ................ 115. 128, 242 Gornto. John ............................. 242 Graham. Lynn ................... 51. 133, 242 Graham. William .......................... 242 Gray. Luther ....................... 58. 242 Greentree. Mary .......................... 242 Gross. Patricia ................ 46. 138. 242 Grumbar. Patrick .............. 108. 130. 242 Haar. Jonny .............. 91, III. 157. 242 Hale. Carol ........................ 242. 283 Hall. Patricia ...... 66. 68. I 15. 116. 242 Hall. Robert .................. 147. 242, 281 Haneline, Nelda .................... 141, 242 Hanks. Roger ................... 57. 147. 242 Harborson, Carole ........................ 242 Harden, Ernest ..................... 82. 242 Harlow, Albert .......................... 242 Hart. Alice .............................. 243 Hartigan. Ethel .......................... 243 Haskins, Judy ...................... 243. 246 Haskins. Meredith .................. 133. 243 Haslam, Martha ........................... 243 Hauch. Bonnie 63. 102. 119. 128. 154. 155. 243 Haupt. Claudia ................. 141. 243 Hayes. Robbie .......................... 243 Heacock, Beverly ................... 155. 243 Heath. Susan ............................. 243 Hebert. William .................... I 19. 243 Heckert. Mike ............ 82. 149, 243. 251 Hedstrom. Ruth ........................... 243 Hecp. Linda .... 62. 128, 135. 144. 243. 304 Hempstead. Janice ........................ 243 Henderson, James ......................... 243 Herzog. Janet ...................... 119, 243 Higgins. Sam ............................. 243 313 Hill. Carol .............................. 243 Hinckley, Murray ............... 67. 68, 243 Holliday. Robert .................. 138. 243 Holt, Jennifer ...................... 155. 243 Holton. Betty ..................... 244 Holton. Rick ........... 100 Holzer. Fred ...................... 244 Howard, Sally ............................ 244 Hower, Kay...................... 70. 124, 241 Hudson. Harris ........................... 244 Huff. Nancy 56. 58. 59, 137. 150. 151. 244 Huizcnga. Bonnie................ 244 Hummel Lorna ........................ 128. 244 Hummel, Valerie 119. 130. 244 Hurtt. Tom ............... 244 Hutchinson. Dennis 82. 90, 91. 123, 152. 153, 244. 281 Hutchinson, Linda .... 244 Imbrogno. Princess.............. 74, 75, 244 Irby. Jim ........................... 82. 244 Irish. Nancy ....................... 130, 244 Jackson, Dave ...................... 123. 244 Jackson. Judy .... 58. 66, 68. 127, 150, 151, 244 Jacobson. Barbara 244 Jarrell. Bill 147. 244 Jensen. Pete ................... 74. 244, 303 Johns. Pat...................... 71. 124. 244 Johnson. Barbara 74. 244 Johnson. Joyce ...................... 75. 244 Johnson, Karon ..................... 120, 244 Johnson. Ted 58. 80. 82. 149. 179. 244 Jolley. Joe ................... 100. 148. 244 Jones. Antoinette . I4I 244 Jones. Judy ..........................vr 244' Karsten. Lynne . 128, 141. 144, 5 Katsikas. Billie Sue v245 128. 245 .... .. 24S Kelley. Syble 115.1215 Kerr, Dennis 9I.H47. 245 Keaton. JoAnne Yl........... Keena, Robert •. 57. Maso Ki, Matth w 'James Maxwell. Cecil Kinik, Mary Beth J................... V 245 —j Kingsley. Marsha Loader. Gary .......................... 246 Loftis, Bob ...................... 119, 246 Lokiec, Ed ............................ 246 Long. Philip ...................... 82. 246 Losey, George 246 Lovarco. Ruth ......................... 246 Ludwig. Kathy ......................... 247 Lukacher. Grace ................... 24, 247 Luther. Texas ......................... 247 McCarthy. William ..................... 247 McCoy. Beverly ...................... 247 McCray. Michael ........ 66. 69, 109 . 247 McCutcheon. Alico ................ 247 McDaniels. Sharon ....... 247 McDonald, Gail ....... 24, 75, 115. 247 McDonald. Gloria ...................... 247 McElhattan, Karen ............ 70. 124. 247 McGuire. Cecile .................. 102, 247 McKinley, William ....... 247 McMillan. Sharon ....... 116. 119. 144, 247 McNeece. Judy ................ 24, 74, 247 McPheron, DeEtte .... 58, 79. 144. 145, 247, 295 MacArthur, Robert ....... 247 MacDonald. Dorothy .................... 247 Manhardt, Linda 141 247 Mann, Jesse ........................... 247 Manning. Carol ................... 141, 247 Manning. Harvey .................. 138. 247 Mantwill, David .............. 93. 127. 248 Merablc, Linda .... III. 120, 128. 133, 134. VP VP 141.248 «WCum. Elsie n.- ‘ -144. 4 'Marker. Judy ] ..... 248 MarshalLr-H� f y . ...... r T' 4 Marsllal William .,... CY 248 Martin. Larry (.. Aj 248 tJtartin. Mac ..........w.22, 74. 57. IO2r:V03. 124 150. Meadows. Susan .Z .... 243J Meisenburg hhvncy J 126. 127. 129. 245 Menefce. Mjry |o... V ’ .............. Kirk, Anne Kleiger, Sheri Klima. Roberi ..........i . v, 4 Klukoski. Barbara ......C'. V . 70, 124, 24.5 Knopsnyder. Wallace .....A............. Knowles. Thelma ................... Koert. Abbie ................ . V Kohler, Roxie . Kohlmeyer, Gail ........vj......... Kon, Joe ........... Konecny. Ronald Koppleman. Barbara Kormanyos. Edward Kott, Dana Krassy, Kenneth Krofetz, Carol ..... Krpata. Karen ........................ I 16. 245 Kubala. Albert............. 80. 82. 157. 245 Lamson. Albert ............................. 245 Lamar. Lawson 245 Larsen. Mary Jo 246 Larson, Richard 246 Laury. Russ 67. 68. 246 Leathcrbarrow, George 91. 246 Leeson. Kaaran 246 LeGette. Billie 74 246 LeGette. Sandra .... 246 Lehr, Kim 141. 246 Leonard Arlene 141. 246 Leonard. Diane ................. 58. 63. 246 Leonard, Margaret 109. 246 Lewis. Leonard 82. 246 Lewton. Sandra . 119. 120. 246 Linane. Gail 106. 107. 133. 137. 151. 246. 291 Lippman, Kenneth 246 Little. Jeffrey 47. 90. 246 (147. 141. 115. Meitick. Meriivri Merger. Guy 91. 119. I2 | 146. 147. 248 Virginia ..... V V 130, 248 Carol ........ . .. IW . H9. 127. 248 Her. James ......I 149. 248 Her, Marilyn ............................ 248 Miller. Robert .......................... 248 Millikan. William .... 87. 88. 119. 147. 248 Minen. Stephen .......................... 248 Mock. Lounctte ..................... 120. 248 Monkus. Tom 248 Moore. Casttes 248 Morris. Robert I '9. 248 Morris. Ruth . 74. 129, 141. 248 Morris, Virginia ......................... 249 Morrissette. Robert ...................... 249 Mueller. Thomas .......................... 249 Mullins. Laura 72. 119, 120. 249 Mundrick. Dan ................ 152. 249, 297 Munger, Rick 108. 249, 281 Muzzell. Albert . 249 Myres. Shelley ..................... 62, 249 Nagell. Ray .............................. 249 Nankin. Helen 120, 127. 249 Neisen. Gale . 66. 67. 68, 115. 116. 130. 249 Neisen. Wendy .... 66, 68. 115. 116. 128, 249 Nelson, Margie ............... 133, 141. 249 Nelson. Tom 249 Nevin, Susan ................. 128. 141. 249 Newton, Vicki ...................... 141. 249 Nicholson. Jeffrey ....................... 249 Noland. Donald 146. 147, 249 Norwood. John 249 Nugent. Dan ........................ 149. 249 O’Kelly. Loretta 249 Orbcrg. Jack ............ 21. 249 Osborne, Barbara ......... 128. 133. 136. 249 Osenga. Wilbur ........................... 249 Ousley, Sandra ........................... 249 Owens. Jerry ........................ 109. 249 Page. Katherine ..................... 109, 249 Panzer. Judith ...................... 130. 249 Parker. Ann .................... 58. 141, 250 Parker. Joy .............................. 250 Parks, Roger .................. 109, I 19, 250 Pavlish. Tony ............................ 250 Pearce. Harry ....................... 119. 250 Pedrazas. Wayne .......................... 250 Polleteri. Marsha ................... 141. 250 Pereira. Donna ........................... 250 Perkins. Judy .................. 59. 141, 250 Porrigo, Bob .............. 82. 84. 98, 250 Pesek. Joseph ........ 58. 93. 126. 147. 250 Pesek, Karen ........................ 141. 250 Peterman. Martha ......................... 250 Peterson. Dora ............ 34. 72. 74. 250 Pfeiffer. Gerald . . 100. 119. 123, 126. 127. 147. 250 Pickett. Phil ........................... 250 Picozzi, Henry .......................... 250 Pierce, Catherine .... 27. 59. 117, 119, 126. 130. 145. 250 Pierce. Norman ...................... 109. 250 Pisano. Jo Ann .......................... 250 Poe, Betty .............................. 250 Pointer. Lee Ann .............. 126. 128, 250 Pontero. Carol ........................... 251 Porter. Ann ................... 115. 141. 251 Pries. Louise ............................ 251 Pritchard. Barbara ............ 119. 128. 251 Prues. Joanne ........................... 251 Pursel. Wilma ................. 155. 251. 295 Quinn, Eleanor .......... 133. 141, 155, 251 Quinn. Bill ............... 82. 149. 250. 251 Radke. Patty ........................ 251. 304 Ralston. Don ......... 57. 91. 147. 251. 294 Ramsey. John ................... 67. 147, 251 Raney. Tom ...................... 96. 123, 251 Rapport. Toby ........................... 251 Reed, Anne .............................. 251 Reichert. Sharron ................... 141, 251 Reynolds. Roy ........................... 251 Richardson. 8arbara ..................... 251 Richart. Kenneth .................... 119. 251 Riddle. 8etty ........................... 251 Rimdeika. Mary .......................... 251 Ringer. Robert .......................... 251 Robb. Johanna ........................... 251 Robert. Judith .......................... 252 Robertson, Joan .......... 124. 155. 252. 297 Roberson. June .......................... 252 Roof. Peggy.......................... 121, 252 Rooney. John ............................ 252 Rowell. Gregory ......................... 252 Rupchock. Suellyn ................... 127, 252 Rushton. Darrell ............... 67. 68. 252 Russel. Patricia ..... 58. 59. 128. 129. 252. 257 Rutherford. Helen ................... II7. 252 Sanderson. Walter ....................... 252 Santella. Dennis ........................ 252 Sasadu. Joseph ................. 16. 138. 252 Scanlon. Geraldine ...................... 252 Schmidt. Alice ....... 35. 133. 155, 178. 252 Schmidt. Raymond ........................ 252 Schneider, Barbara ...................... 252 Schuller. Denise 106, 141. 252 Scott. Tom ..................... 82. 98. 99. 252 Secord, Virginia ........................ 252 Scese, Guy .... 252 Sellers. Joe ............................ 252 Setz. Suzanne ....................... 155. 252 Sharp. Charlene ................ 51. 155. 252 Sharpe. Jo Ann .......................... 252 Shaw. Harriot ..... ..................... 252 Sheard. Elizabeth........126, 129, 141, 252 Sheridan. Carol .......................... 252 Shinnick. Marie .......................... 253 Shipley. Sharron ............... 133. 141. 253 Shoemaker. Karin ............... 120, 127. 253 Shove, Marjorie .................... 141. 253 Shovolton, Linda ................... 117. 253 Simmons. Florence ........................ 253 Simons. Darlene ..................... 66. 253 Sisco. Ray ............................... 253 Sleek, Thelma .................. 106. 141. 253 Slupc. Georgia ..................... 129. 253 Smalley. Larry ............ 67. 68. 108. 253 Smith. Carl .................... 82. 84. 253 Smith. Janet ..............................253 Smith. Judith ............. 75. 117. 135. 253 Smith. William ................. 100. 157. 253 Snyder. Patricia ................... 75. 253 Snyder. Richard................. 74. 157. 253 Snyder. Robert ...................... 96. 253 Soblit. Becky ............................ 253 Sparks. Edward .......................... 253 Spavin. Jill ........................ 49, 253 Spiegel. Nancy .. 46. 63. 128. 137. 141, 247. 253 SpiHer. Nancy ........................... 253 Starn. Charles ..................... 251. 253 Starr. John .............................. 253 Starr, Larry ................... 87. 88. 253 Steele. Joan ............................ 253 Stifel. Karen .................. 128. 141. 253 Stillman. Carmin ......................... 254 Stimpson. John ............ 45, 58. 82. 254 Stolze. Marilyn .......................... 254 Straker. Susan 59. 119. 120. 126. 127. 130. 254 Straughan, Elsie ......................... 254 Stumpff. Kirby ........................... 254 Stutz. Car! .............................. 254 Sumwalt. Nancy ....... 45. 63. 145, 247. 254 Surmiak. Jo Anne .................... 121. 254 Sutton, Don .................... 82. 250. 254 Swable, Ken .............................. 254 Swaby. Vernice ........................... 254 Swenson. Curt ............................ 254 Swindell. Paul ........................... 254 Tanton, Deena ............. 69, 128. 247. 254 Tarquine, William ........................ 254 Tavlin. Janet .................. 70. 124. 254 Taylor. David .................. 66, 69. 254 Tebo. Joan ................................254 Thibault. Barbara ................... 141. 254 Thieme. David ............................ 254 Thixton. Chris ...................... 141. 254 Thomas. Barbara ................ 111. 141. 254 Thomas. Karen ............................ 254 Thompson. Ben .............................254 Thompson. Joan ........................... 254 Thompson, Mary ...................... 116, 254 Thorstensen, Linda .................. 141. 254 Thurlow. Jeff ....................... 149. 254 Thruston, Edwynn ......................... 254 Timler, Paul ............................. 255 Titus. Jeff .............................. 255 Tocci. Leonard ............ 67, 68. I 19. 255 Todd. Virginia .. .65. 102. 103. 124. 137. 151. 255 Tompkins. Myra ................. 25, 115. 255 Townsend. Tamara ............... 128. 141, 255 Trauthwein, Linda ........................ 255 Tremblett. Linda ............... 11 . 130. 255 Trenor. Nancy ....................... 1 3. 117 Troncin. Tom ............................. 255 Truman. David ............................ 255 Tucker. Judith ................. 67, 68. 255 Ullion. Charles .......................... 255 Ulrich. Bonnie ........... 116. 117. 133. 255 Ursini. Ann ......................... I 255 Usry. Gorald ........................ 82. 255 Valentine. Richard ....................... 286 Valentino. William .................. 88. 255 Van Ausdall. Lynn .... 115. 120. 130. 141. 255 Vogel. Barbara ............................. 255 Volpe. Joyce .................... 119. 130. 255 Vostatek. Lila .................. 119. 127. 255 Votau. Thomas .............................. 255 Wagner Bruce ..................... 82. 255 Wagner. Susan ....... 45, 120, 134, 137, 141, 255 Wagoner. Patsy .................. 119. 141. 255 Waite, Carol ............................... 255 Waldron. Elizabeth ......................... 255 Wale. Bob .................................. 255 Wallbank. Susan ............................ 255 Warden. Donna .................... 141. 255 Warner, Daniel ................... 67. 68. 256 Warren. Dennis ............................. 256 Waskow. Melvin ........... 66. 68. 147. 256 Watson. Lana ......................... 141. 256 Wayne. John .......................... 127. 256 Weiss. Ruth .......................... 256 Wells. Jerry ......................... 256 Wells. William ............................. 256 Wemes, Norman .............................. 256 Wostberry. Mary .......... 75. 115. 116, 256 Wheeler, Ernest ............................ 256 Whalen, Robert ........................ 82. 256 White. 8onnie .................... I 15. 256 White. William ............................. 256 Wilcox. Dick ........ 45. 80. 82, 148. 256 Wilhelm. Donna ....................... 256 Wilkinson. Darla ..................... 256 Williams. Michael .......................... 256 Williams. Randall .... 63. 66. 68. 110. 157. 256 Willis. Claudette .................... 120. 256 Willis. Nancy ........................ 257 Wimberly. Susan .................. 74. 141, 257 Winklepleck. Patricia ...................... 257 Winningham. Tim .................. 82. 149. 257 Wise. Roger ...................... 82. 84, 257 Wisener. Gerald ...................... 257 Wolfe. Joyce ......................... 257 Wolfe. Richard ........... 82. 148. 149. 257 Wollarn. Steve ........................ 57, 257 Wood. Stan .......... 87. 88. 147. 179. 257 Workman, Richard ......... 67. 68. 109. 257 Worthley. Carol .......... 74. 129. 141. 257 Wrains. Jim ...................... 87, 88. 257 Wright, Donald ....................... 257 Wright. George ....................... 257 Wright, Patricia ................ 119. 127, 257 Wright. William ...................... 257 Wunsch, Robert ....................... 149, 257 Yurchuck. Jay .................... 82. 91. 257 Zeien. John .............. 82, 91. 147. 257 SENIORS Abadessa. Lorraine.................... 143. 180 Abrams, Hedy ............................... 150 Arams. Carl ..... 38. 60. 82. 156. 180. 299 Adams. Harriot .................. 115. 142. 180 Adams. °atricia ............................ 150 Adkins. William ...................... 139. 181 Adler. John ......................100. 123. 181 Alley. Marius .. 58. 80. 82, 91. 106. 107, 123. 156. 181. 289 Anderson. Susan ......... 136, 142. 150. 181 Andrews. Peter ....................... 181 Antonielli. Vincent ...... 39, 118. 167. 181 Arnold. Sandra .................. 130. 143. 180 Arnott. Nancy ...... 142. 150, 176. 180. 287 Atkinson. Shirley .................... '81 Aunapu. Allan .... 15. 60. 80, 82. 84, 90. 91, 123. 131. 149. 169. 181. 301 Bahr, Sharon .............. I 16. 127. 182 Bailey, Shirley ......... 22. 115, 142, 182 Bain. Lome ................................ '82 Boird, Jack ......................... 100. 182 Ballard. Jean ............................. 182 Barnett. Robert 43. 51. 80. 82. 84. 98. 99. 123. 143. 156. 170. 182 Barski. Ronald ............................ 82. 182 8artanowitz. Robert ....................... 182 Bartnovsky. Helen ................... 182 Bassett. Harriet . 59 118 119. 142. 154. 182 Bauer, Mutzie ................. 74. 115. 183 Baukney. Randall ............... 19, 82, 183 Beck, Bonnie ............................. 183 Becker. Gayle ............................ 183 Beckhart, Conrad ......... 66. 68. 138, 183 Bell. James ...................... . 149. 183 Bence. Linda ....................... 112. 183 Benoit, Kerry ............................ 183 Bergdahl. Carolyn .................. 154. 183 Bettis Elaine 101. III. 124. 125, 183 Betz, Sidney ....................... 121. 184 Biggers. Mary ................ 121. 184, 289 Bird. Thomas ........................ 96. 184 Birk, Caro! .............................. 184 Blackburn. Wendy ......................... 184 Blodgett. Diane ................ 72, 74. 184 Bogue. Walter ............................ 184 Boice. John ......................... 17. 184 Bonham. George ...... 20. 106. 107. 147. 184 Booth. Patricia . 39. 50. 62. 118. 143. 154 184. 281 Bower, Linda ....................... 134, 185 Bray. James ........................ 131, 185 Breed Joyce ............................ 185 Brown. Carolyn ..................... 112. 185 Brown, John ......................... 60. 185 Brown, Shephen ......................... 185 Bryan. Frances .... III. 106. 137, 155. 185. 291 Bryan. Lois ......................... M2. 185 8uchanan. Larry ........ 20. 26, 60. 156. 195 Buffington. David ...................... 185 Burke. Tom ..................... 83. 149. 185 Burkey, Toni ........................... 186 Burns. Bill ........................ 112. 186 Burtosky. Darlene ...................... 186 Bushey. Richard ..................... 13. 186 Caldwell. Lynn ................ 127. 143. 186 Cameron, Ronnie .... 19. 34, 38. 58. 72. 74. 134. 157. 186. 189 Camp. Ava Ann .... 50. 57. 63, 106. 115. I 16. 131. 134,-143. 186. 282. 295 Capitolo. Connio........................ 186 Capron. Charles ............. 66. 67, 69. 186 Carr. Rene ....................... 154, 187 Carroll, Carol ......................... 187 Carruthers, Karen ...................... 187 Carter. Bob ............................ 187 Catanzaro. Rosemary .................... 187 Cathcart, Judy ......................... 112 Chaffeo. Lyn .... 65. 136. 137. 142. 144. 187 Chambers. Phyllis ................ III. 187 Cianciarulo, Letricia ............ III. 187 Clark. Joan ............................ 187 Cobbs. Ed .............................. 187 Coffman. Kathy . 51. 60. 64. 118. 131. 136. 150. 161. 180. 188 Colby. Judy . 47. 51. 60. 63. 102. 150. 174. 177. 188. 213 Coles. Bonnie 56. 58. 118. 130. 155. 188 Combs. Norma .... 41. 63. 106. 144. 188. 293 Comer. Caren ..................... 112, 188 Connor, Mariann .......... 71. 124. 142. 188 Cook. Tom ...................... 91. 131. 188 Coons. Sharon .... 44. 64. 102. 124, 131. 136, 137. 142. 150. 170. 173. 177. 188 Cooper. Larry .......................... 188 Corcoran. Cinda .......................... 188 Cornelius Norma ................ 66. 68. 188 Coulter. Jim ............. 106. 156. 189. 285 Counts, Charles .......................... 189 Craig. Bill ...................... 113, 189 Culp. Sandra ....... 106. III. 115. 142. 189 Cummings. John ........................... 189 Curd. Sarah .............................. 189 Carrier. Martha ............... 134, 143, 190 Dameron, Charlayne ............... 121. 190 Day. David ............................... 190 Decker. Rita ........................... 190 315 DoFrances. Bob ........................... 190 Delz. Ed ............................ 139. 190 Dempsey, Bruce 33, 47. 50, 63. 96. 97. 122, 123. 147. 163, 178. 190. 303 DesCamps. Lloyd .......................... 190 Dickson, Bill ............... 82, 91. 152. 190 DiSalvo, John ............................ 190 Donald. Ronald ................. 58. 149. 191 Donoghue. Diane ..................... III. 191 DuBois. Philip ........................... 191 Dugan, Tim .......................... 112, 191 Dugdaie. Dianne .......................... 191 Duncan. John ..............................96. 191 Dunifon, Bill .... 56 58. 83. 156, 166. 178. 191 Dunlap, Bill ........................ 191. 193 Dunsworth. Pat ......... 60. 136. 142. 144. 191 Dutchor. Lynn .............. III. 134. 142. 191 Earich, Leslie ........................... 192 Earley, Pat ................. 66. 69. 143. 192 Easterbrooks. Carol ...................... 192 Ekholm. Dene ................... 98. 99. 192 Ekholm, Gene ................ 19. 65. 88, 192 Ellington. Cecil .................... 108, 192 Engle. Sandra Jean ................... 24, 192 Ericson. Eric .................. 39, 118, 192 Evans. Jimmy ............................. 192 Evans. Ralph ................... 139. 192, 194 Eveleth, Peter ....................... 46, 192 Farquhar, Doug ......... 16, 91. 147. 179, 192 Farrish. Dean ...................... 138. 193 Fashenpour. Dave ......................... 193 Faul. Ron .......................... 125. 193 Feeney. John ............................. 193 Ferrini, Bob ................... 112, 113, 193 Fcrwerda. Bob ............................ 193 Figley. Carole Ann .................. 112, 193 Fine. Virginia ................. 107, 109. 193 Fleming, Pat ................... 91. 149, 193 Flowers. Carl ............. 66, 68, 193 Fogel. Steve .............. 82, 149, 194 Forman. Bev 94. 95. 118, 124, 125. 144, 169. 194. 294 Forney. Warren ........................... 194 Fram. Sandy ............................ • 94 Frenzel. Jerry ... 194 Friend. Dave ............................. 194 Fry. Fred ................................ 194 Frykman, Ginny .... 59. 60. 132. 142. 150, 194 Gaede. Skip ...... 39. 72. 110. 138. 149. 194 Gall. Gloria . 19. 39. 64. 70. 106. 118. 124. 136. 194 Gallo. Frank ................... 25. 139. 195 Garet. Dorothy ...................... 109. 195 Gebert, Paul 195 Gillman Ronald ........................... 195 Gilmore. Joe 195 Gizzi, Chris ............................. 195 Glover, Meg .................... 22. 142, 195 Godfrey. Diane ........................... 195 Goerlitz. Jack ........................... 195 Gonia. Kathie 195 Gordon, Ronald ........................... 196 Gouveia. Mary Jane .................. 127. 196 Grace. Elanor ............. 72. 73. 75. 196 Gray. Bill ............................... 196 Greene, Barbara ............ 143. 155. 196. 297 Grchl, Todd ................. 36, 157. 196. 281 Grevc. Bill ............... 139, 196 Greve, Buck ........... I 39, 196 Grove. Bob ..................... 35. 152. 196 Griffin. Cary . 43 151. 157. 160. 196. 285 Griffin, Howard .......................... 196 Griffin. Judy . .. 21. 150. 151. 165. 197. 280. 291 Grim. Dick ............. 63. 100. I 10. 122. 197 Guercia, Barbara . 144, 162, 176, 197. 282. 287 Haas. Daniel ............................. 197 Hackert. Carl ............................ 197 Hackney. Sara ...................... 113. 197 Hageman. John ............. 108. 109. 198 Hagen, Carol-Ann ................ I 15. 198 Haggstrom. Margaret ............. Ill, 198 Hamby. Terry ......................... 198 Hamill. Dick ......................... 198 Hamilton. Larry .... 59. 63, 66, 68. I 10, 198 Hammer, Terry ........................ 198 Harendt, Frederick ................... 198 Hargreaves, Ben ........................... 198 Harness. Judy ............................. 198 Harper, James ............................. 199 Hart. Sally ............................... 199 Hartigan. Nancy ........................... 199 Haupt, Carole ........................ 199 Hayes. John .......................... 199 Heasley, Phil ........................ 199 Hebert. Shorrie ............... 106. 142. 199 Henderson. Donna ..................... 199 Henderson. Mark ..... ................ 199 Henry, Dave .. . 122. 123. 146. 168. 179. 199 Hcpp Barbara .... 47, 58, 118. 144. 189. 200, 282. 284 Herbert. Miki .. . 60. 94. 95. 106, 120. 124. 200 Herrick. John 50. 62. 109. 131. 134. 138. 100. 200 Hibbs, John .......................... 200 Hickey, Marie ........................ 200 Higgins. Bonnie ..... 118. 124, 142. 150. 200 Hildebrandt. Mary .. . 143. 144, 160. 200. 290, 305 Hines, Joe ...................... 74, 200 Hinshaw, Marvin ...................... 58. 200 Hochstrasser, Dave ............ 148. 200, 286 Hodge, Jane .................... 50, 62, 201 Hoober. Dave .............................. 201 Hood. Nancy ............................... 201 Horner, Nancy ....................... 112. 201 Horrocks. Ronnie ..................... 201 Horst. Sandra ........................ 201 Hott. .Dwight .................. 98. 99, 201 Howard, Janice ....................... 201 Humphrey. Virginia ........ 60. 134, 136, 144. 201. 280 Hunt, Robert .... 67. I 10. 139, 146. 152, 153. 201. 205. 297 Huplits, Barry ............................ 202 Hurlbutt. Donna ................. 142, 202 Hvide, Elsa ......................... 142. 202 Hyde. Pam ................. 62. 144. 202. 302 Jackson, Janice ........... 51. Ill, 143, 202 Jacobsen. Gail ............................ 202 Jacobsen. Tom ............. 15. III. 136. 202 James. Karen .............................. 202 Jansen. Joan . .. 58. 59. 131. 134, 147. 142, 202 Jennings. Marianne ............ 118. 130, 202 Johns. Judy ..................... 143. 203 Johnson. David ............................ 203 Johnson. Donna .... 130. 131. 142. 154. 203 Johnson. Sandy 60. 61. 144. 166. 203. 282 Jones. Linda ........ 101. 124. 135. 155. 203 Jones. Marilyn ............................ 203 Jordan. Pat ............................... 203 Joshlyn. Barbara ........ 106. 107, 113, 203 Judson. Judi ............ 75. NO. Ill, 203 Julin, Donna .............................. 203 Karsten. Alfred 139. 204 Kaunitz, Mike ............................. 204 Kegler, Lihda ............................. 204 Kent. Bill ... 58. 72. 73. 74. 127. 156. 204 Kenyon. Donna.............................. 204 King. Martha .............. 61. 110. 118, 204 King. Bill ................................ 204 King. Mary ............... 128. 129, 204. 288 Kirkland. Sandra .................. 112, 204 Klisch. Karen ............. II. 124. 135. 204 Knowles. Dennis ..................... 139. 204 Knox. Squire ......... 39. 58. I 18. 146. 205 Koch. Sandy .... 36. 47. 57. 60. 124. 143. 172, 205, 286 Kuhlmann, Jean ............................ 205 Kull, Dennis .............................. 205 Lambert, Kathleen ........................ 205 Lance. Doug .............................. 205 Leaird. John .............. 88. 123. 147. 206 Leckie, Wayne ............................ 206 Lee Richard .............................. 206 LeGrand. Judy ............................. 206 LeMieux. George .......................... 206 Leonard Carol ...................... 206. 296 Leslie, Barry .............. 67. 68. 138, 206 Lewis. Jim ................................ 206 Lewis. Bob . .. 36. 39. 56. 118. 134. 157, 161. 206 Libert, Diane ........................ 142. 206 Licklider. Jerry .... 60. 82. 83. 90. 91. 123, 148, 207 Liese. Judith ............................ 207 Linane, Bonnie ...... 64, 131. 135. 137, 151. 168. 207 Linsdell. David .......................... 207 Longo. Bob ...... 87. 88. 122. 123, 149. 165. 179. 207 Lovendahl, Roberta ................... 207 Lowa. Karen .............................. 207 Loy. William .............................. 207 Lullman, Steve ............................ 207 Lund. Ellen .......................... 72, 207 Lyerly, Helen ............................ 208 McBain. Beverly .... 72. 73. 74. 121. 163. 208 McClure. Mercer .... 43. 58. 60. 82. 84. 90. 91. 123. 144. 149. 164 178. 180. 208 McDermott. Doug . 59, 139. 152. .208 McElfresh. John 44. 118. 146. 208 McFetridge. Marge 208 McGranahan, Bob . 112. 208 McIntyre. Brenda ... .. 74, 208 136. 137. 15? ?08 McKernan, Pat 208 McKnight, Frances . . 34. 209. 293 McLaughlin, Doug . ... 58. 131. 146. 209. 280 McLaughlin. Bob .. 209 McMillan. Ralph ... 60. 82. 83. 209. 303 MacDonald, Susan . 209 Maddox, Gloria 205. 209 Magahey. Ronnie ... ... 18. 45. 149, 209 Mann. Elizabeth 209 Manning Michele .. 112. 209 Mark. Tracy 130. 131. 137. 142. 209 Marshall. Donna 209 Martin, Norbert .... 60. 72. 73, 74. 149. 210 Mason, Dixie 210 Mathews, Richard 210 Mathis, Tom 80. 82 . 91. 123. 157, 210 Meisenburg. Gretchen .... 59. 71. H5. 116. 124 210 Menendez, Linda ... 134. 136. 142. 210 Menzie. Sherry 210 Merideth, Don 102. 118. 157, 210 Metzger, Mary 210 Meyer, Ted 91. 211 Middlebrooks. Bob 211 115. 120. 121. 211 Miller. Bob 211 Milligan. Janis .... 51. 132. 134. 136. 142. 155. 211 Mills. Katherine .... 211 Mincey. Isabelle .... . 74. 211 Mincey. Max 211 Mitson, Marcia ... 49. 1 II. 134, 136. 144, 211. 292 Mizell. Leo ... 17. 57. 106, 211. 300 Moore. Charles .... 88. 123. 147. 212 Moraitis. George . .. 51. 60. 79. 80. 82 . 90. 91. 123. 157. 178. 212, 213 Morehead. Howard 212 . 212 Morris. Diane 212 212 Morrissey, John .... 66. 67, 69. 131. 151. 153. 212 Mundrick. Linda ............ 121. 131. 212 Murdock. Jean 115, 116. 134. 142, 212 Murphy. Nancy ............................. 212 Murray, Ronald ............................ 212 Muscatell. Ralph .......................... 213 Myers. Bill ................... 74. 213. 297 Nance, Marshall ........... Ill 123. 157, 213 Neal. Mary ................................ 213 Neilson. Floralee 19. III. 134. 142, 143. 151. 213 Nelson. Gail ....................... 143.' 213 Nelson. Sonja ............................. 214 Nelson, Sue .......................... 19. 214 Nowsham, Sharon 60. 131, 151, 214 Nichols, Darlene .......................... 214 Nickel. Patty . . 35. I10. 138. 214, 283 North. Janice ............................. 214 Orbcrg, Bob ............................... 214 Organ. James .............................. 214 Orman. John .. . 51. 60. 80. 82, 93. 123. 157. 162 179, 214 Orr. Judy ............ 40. 150. 214. 291. 298 Osterhoudt. Sharron .... 60, 124, 135. 151, 176. 180. 215 Ott. Dick ................................. 215 Owens, Jack ......................... 139. 215 Parker. Debby ....................... 130, 215 Parr. Bob ............................ MO. 215 Patrick. Joan ............................. 215 Patterson, Bonnie .... 74. 75. 143. 151, 215 Paul. Dennis .............................. 215 Pauze. Philip......... 35. 118. 152. 153. 215 Pawol. Judy ................... 106. I 17. 215 Pell. Nancy .... 39. 65. 118. 131. 136, 155. 167. 216 Pender. Dave ......... 39. 82. 84. .147. 216 Peterson, Doris ........................... 216 Peterson, Shirley ................... 113, 216 Petracca. Jean ................ 131, 142 216 Philpott, Judy ............ 62, 119, 155. 216 Pinto. Donald ....................... 123. 216 Pittman. Joannine ..........61, 119. 145, 216 Porcher, Kay .............................. 216 Pugh. Joyce ................... 117, 135. 216 Purcell. Linda ................. 72. 75, 217 Rand. Linda ............... 33. 94, 95. 217 Reed, JoLee ................................217 Reinholz. Betsy ........................... 217 Render, Lynne ............................. 217 Richard. Katie ............................ 217 Richardi. Elizabeth ....................... 217 Richardson. Nancy ........................ 217 Ricker, Mary Both .. . 19. 64, 119. 137, 155. 217 Ricker, Rennie ...................... 217. 297 Riedel. Marie ............................. 218 Ritchie. Gloria .......... 106. 107. 113. 218 Rivers. Judy .............................. 218 Roberts. Dick .... 88. 119. 123. 157. 178, 218 Robertson. Jerry .......................... 218 Rogers, Michael ......................... 218 Rohr. Sue ................................. 218 Roman. Barbara . 38. 49. 65. 118. 145. 218. 282. 292 Roseman, Dorothy ................................ 218 Ross. Douglas ................................... 218 Rothauser. Harriet .................... 115, 143. 219 Rowell. Bert .............. 123. 131. 149 219 Rubach, Robert ................ I 10. 139, 219 Ruggie. Theno .............................. 142, 219 Rule. Larry ..................................... 219 Russell, Richard ............................... 219 Rutzkc, Elinor .................................. 219 Sakmann Penny .... .60, 135. 142. 219, 293 Samsell. Earl ................................... 219 Sanders. Bill ................... 82. 84, 219 Sanford. John ................................... 220 Sawyer. Gayle .... 39. 63, 106. 119. 130, 220 Sayers. Leonard ................................. 220 Scarr. Kathy .................................... 220 Schmidt. Nancy ........ 66. 68. 143. 220. 283 Schmidt. Bill ................... 66. 68. 220 Schneider. Mark .... 74. 108, 110. 131, 139. 220 Schuller. John .................................. 220 Schultz. Nedra 43. 51. 60. 102. 134. 145. 164. 176, 220 Scott. Dian .... 47. 65. 73. 135. 136. 177. 220 Scott. Douglas ................ 82, 84, 91. 220 Sharp. Richard ............ 152. 153. 221. 297 Shoe, Jerry ..................................... 221 Shumate. Wanda .................................. 221 Shutos. Ruth .................................... 221 Simbari, Bernard .......... 119, 127, 134. 221 Simbari, Russell .......... 119, 127. 134. 221 Simmons, Gary .... 58. 59. 66. 67. 68. 130, 152. 222 Smiley. Larry ................................... 222 Smith. Judy ..................................... 222 Smith, Mai ................................. 139. 222 Smith. Mary................ 18. 134. 155. 222 Smith. Dick ..................................... 222 Smith. Suzi .. . 49. 60. 63. 71. 124. 144. 145. 222. 281 Smith. Tom ................ 83. 110. 152. 222 Smith, Wayne .................................... 222 Sokolowski. Lester .............................. 222 Sommese, Mary Ann ............................... 223 Spade. William .................................. 223 Sparks. Sally .. . 63. 72. 74. 75. 134. 142. 223 Spear. Linda ...... 27. 59. 71. 121. 124. 223 Starn. Lillian .................................. 223 Stevens, Karen .... 43. 61. 102. 134. 136. 142, 154. 155. 223 Storck, Henry ................................... 223 Stresau. Fred ......................... 13. 110. 223 Stumpff, Jo Ann ............................ 223. 295 Sullivan, Ross .................................. 223 Super. Bill ..................................... 224 Sutherland. Diane ............................... 224 Swedroe. Carol ........................ 134, 143. 224 Sweitzer. John ........ 66. 68. NO, 128. 224 Switzer. Tim ............................... III. 224 Tamucci. Sandra ................................. 224 Tarapacki. Gloria ............................... 224 Tavlin. Barbara ....................... 65, 137. 224 Taylor. Wendy ..... 63. 101. 131. 143. 154 224, 299 Taylor. Bill ....................... 72. 91. 224 Templin. Carol ........... III. 134. 143. 225 Thibaudeau. John ............................. 225 Thibaut. Larry .... 39. 60. 102. 139. 149. 225 301 Thompson. Dave ..................... 12. 13. 225 Thornton. Den .......................... 139. 225 Thornton. Frances ............................ 225 Tllchin, Tom ........................... 149, 225 Tomlinson. Shirley ....... III. 119, 120, 225 Topping. Pat ................................. 225 Vandiver Steve ......................... 139. 225 Varney. Kenneth ....................... 136. 226 Vaughn. Lee ............................. 91. 226 Vawtcr. Noell ...................... 58. 178, 226 Vecchio. Dave ............. 60. 82. 91. 226 Wade. Radford ................................ 226 Waldron, Jack ........................... 82. 226 Wale. Walter ................................. 226 Walls. Bob ................................... 226 Weaver, Mahlon ......................... 113, 226 Webb, Duane .................................. 226 Wellens. Dave ................................ 227 Wells. Joyce ...................... 115. 130. 227 Wermuth, Pat ........................... 134. 227 Wertz, Eleanor ............................... 227 West. Suzanne ................................ 227 Westberry. Grace ........................ 75. 227 Whaley. Ronnie ..................... 90. 91. 227 Wheeler, Richard ............................. 227 Whitehead, Albert ............................ 227 Wicksell. Larry .................... 59. 109, 227 Williams. Jacquelyn .................... 113, 228 Williamson. Kay .......... III. 134. 143, 228 Willis. Bill ................................. 228 Wilson, Anita ................................ 228 Wilson. Mary Sue .... 24. 39. 56. 65. 73. 74. 75. 118, 119. 129. 135. 136. 137. 143. 145. 228.285 Wilson. Scott ................................ 228 Wilson, Wayne ........................... 33. 228 Wilson. William ........... 72. 73. 139, 148. 228 Wing. John ............................. III. 228 Wollam, Michael .............................. 228 Wood. Karen ............... 12. 13. 14. 143, 228 Wordrup. Valorys . ........................... 229 Worthy. Max ........................ 72. 119. 229 Wright, Barbara ............................ 229 Wright. James ................................ 229 Wright. Judi .............. 63. 119. 131. 229 Wright. Marjorie .................. 128. 130. 229 Yarr. Alice .................................. 230 Young. Joe ......................... 60. 230. 290 Young. Judy .................................. 230 Young. Sally .............. 59. 116. 127. 230 Young. William ............................... 230 Zimmer. Carol .... 36. 64. 119, 124. 135. 136. 142, 143. 151. 179. 230 Zwick, Dave ....... 39. 80. 82. 119, 148. 157. 230, 292 Zyra. Wayne .................................. 230 317 O O «T J? -5- , t i V 4 ' liv j £ J:1 jJ fK 2 | 2-- A:?- ?wy-t, gg SB i« liglgg Bitlt'. . ( fd' J DjL M. t Qfksuui U — t?u_ i £tT Gy XjtffAX, 7M- ufla Lff iSs. jft fl., . LC Ct (S CCUj YCAMOOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made