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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1960 volume:

I FT. LAUDERDALE HIGH SCHOOL FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA __ 1960 LOCKHART STADIUM sits lonely and naked of its crowds a few hours before a game. The city opened this long awaited stadium for the first time during this fall of the 1960 school year. “SEE YOU at the library,” has become the latest saying around LHS. The Ft. Lauderdale Public Library has become a second home to many studious Flying L’s such as Toni Morris and Sus Fried berg. The Table of Contents of the 1960 Ebb Tide LOOKING FORWARD our students see jobs and industry await- ing them. The city’s businessmen are helping prepare them for their future through Junior Achievement. Nancy Connor does a JA task. Lists Divisions of This Yearbook Introduction .. Table of Contents...... Faculty and Academics Activities ............. Organizations .. Sports ---------------- Clubs ...... Seniors .... Superlatives Juniors .... Sophomores ............ Advertisements_________ Index ----------------- ...page 1 ...page 4 ...page 8 ...page 32 ...page 56 ...page 78 ...page 106 ...page 158 ..page 222 ...page 242 ...page 266 ...page 280 ...page 310 L.H.S. Is in the Eyes of the People GLITTERING in the very nucleus of Florida’s famed Gold Coast is Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Em- bedded in the heart of this breath-taking metrop- olis is Ft. Lauderdale High School. The city gives generously to the support of this high school, not only through physical means but in the indefinable, illusive thing called friendship. Lockhart stadium and the new Ft. Lauderdale public library were opened this fall to the student body of Ft. Lauderdale high. They have since be- come an integral part of its life, as has Junior Achievement and the service clubs sponsored by the city residents. Scholarships and donations offer further proof of this city’s dedication to youth. Because of all these things, Ft. Lauderdale’s Ebb Tide staff would like to dedicate this year- book to the city of Ft. Lauderdale with gratitude. A PAST FLYING L. Jim Leavitt, talks to a pep assem- bly. He. like many other of our city residents, has taken time out from his busy schedule to help this school. Our Gratitude and Respects to . . . the City HERE WHERE LAND meets the 26 seas, the north meets the south, and the old meets the new, thousands of people come annually. The six miles of beach lined by hotels, shops, and palm trees are certainly a magnificent view' to all who see them and provide a fabulous background to many enjoyable times. 5 INDIAN LEGEND DECLARES New River came into being in a single night after a terrible earth shaking cataclysm. Today, New River, which flows through the heart of Fort Lauderdale, although it is only nine miles long, is known as the deepest river in the world for its length and width. Ft. Lauderdale, the City A City’s Past, the New Frontier FROM MILITARY FORT to municipality is the line of evolution that Ft. Lauderdale has followed since 1838. The town got its name from Major Maitland, who was in command of the fort when it was first built and whose family name was Lauderdale, according to the Ft. Lauderdale Chamber of Commerce. In 1900, the city had a population of 57, when it was incorporated in 1911, it was a mere 175, in 1960, it is pushing 100,000. The city plans to celebrate its Golden Anniversary in 1961. In the past thirty years, particularly since World War II, Ft. Lauderdale’s phenomenal growth has been the subject of countless articles. With the Young Heart MAYOR of Ft. Lauderdale, John Russell, and an alumnus of I auderdale High School, speaks at club meetings and assemblies taking time from his numerous duties to aid LHS students in various ways. EACH DAY', at lunch or after school the students of Lauderdale High rush downtown to shop, work, or per- haps just visit the city’s residents, further cementing city- school relations. Glimpsing a Great City of Today FT. LAUDERDALE got its name, “Venice of America,” due to the fact that it has so many tropical water-ways, as does its Italian counterpart. There are an estimated 165 miles of inland canals or approximately one-tenth of the city is water. It is also one of the very few cities in this country in which it is possible to travel to the center of the most modern yacht basin in the world, Bahia Mar. Port Everglades is the deepest port between Norfolk and New Orleans. Ft. Lauderdale is very distinctive in every way, which makes its residents very proud. YACHT AFTER YACHT fill the Bahia Mar Yacht Basin. This yacht basin, owned by Fort Lauderdale and situated in the heart of this fabulous city, is the largest and most modem one in the world. Faculty, Academics EVEN THE ADVANCED STUDENT shows his true character when the teacher leaves the classroom. Mrs. Spencer, the absent teacher, teaches the two advanced classes progressively, by arranging the chairs in a circle so that each student gets more individual attention. When she returns the class will settle down to study and discuss the next scene in MacBeth. IN THE HEART of the city of Ft. Lauderdale, emotionally and physically speaking, Ft. Lauder- dale’s facluty and students feel that they are repre- sentatives of the city. Because of this the standards of the high school have placed it in the top one per cent in the state. The faculty realizes the importance of develop- ing the entire individual, scholastically and emo- tionally, so that one day he might take his place in the community. SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY work closely to- gether in P.T.S.A. Taking advantage of conference day is Coach Dyers and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lambert. City and School Progress THOSE INTELLECTUALLY inclined must at one time or another hit the books. Roger Parks, National Merit finalist, shows this by his deep, solitary meditation. A MIDDAY MEETING of Lauderdale students sounds of Have you had the history test yet?” and “Wow! Did you see that French assignment?” L.H.S. is proud of its top- notch academic record. High Academic Standards Make Lauderdale Proud L.H.S. in Top Percentage of State FORT LAUDERDALE HIGH, as compared aca- demically to other senior high schools in Florida, ranks in the top one per cent. Although the school had only one student ranking this year in semi-finals of the National Merit Examination, its past record in that category has been acclaimed all over the state. These accomplishments, along with others, reflect the sincere, unwavering efforts of the administration and faculty. Both are constantly striving' to improve the educational program and carry it out effectively. Fort Lauderdale High offers three major courses of study: science, business, and academic. The levels of instruction are advanced, general, and special, so that students are able to learn in accordance with their own talents and abilities and to lay a foundation for their citizenship in the America of tomorrow. Fort Lauderdale High is proud of the achievements of its present student body and its alumni. The school is greatly responsible for the success and prominence of many of its former students. I LAUDERDALE STUDENTS gel in those Iasi minute conversations before boarding the buses and heading for home at the end of another busy, interesting school day. IS MR. BREWER contemplating, pondering or dreaming as he studies a few of his students, Frank Clark, Elsie Marcum, Susan Gibson and Rex Petro? Very seldom does this busy man have time to really observe those whom he serves, as he appears here enjoying one of those spare moments. Mr. Brewer Reports Opportunities in Education Principal Brewer’s First Full Year MANY STUDENTS never see this pose of Mr. Brewer r as he gives announcements over the P.A. system during homeroom period. Much work is accomplished by this quick and thorough method. “TO GIVE EVERYONE an adequate opportunity to educate himself to his fullest extent.” was the principal's outlook for LHS this past year. This has been Mr. Brewer’s first full year acting as principal for our school. During the last five years at Lauderdale, he has held the offices of Dean of Boys, Assistant Principal, and at the present time Principal. During the beginning of the second semes- ter in ’59, when Mr. McComb, our former principal left, Mr. Brewer took over as acting principal. Mr. Brewer was in active duty during World War II and the Korean War. One could probably say he is still in active duty. His main interest is in guns, rifles, and pistols. He is now Vice President of the Hollywood Rifle and Pistol Club. From the students point of view, Mr. Brewer is the most beloved principal ever. He takes much of his personal time to help us with our activities, such as dances, teas, parades, plays, etc. To him, the Flying L’s come first. THE FIRST FEW DAYS of school are always the busiest for Mr. Elder and the rest of the administrative staff. With a variety of questions on his mind, new student, Bill Michow and his mother approach the assistant principal perplexed by the ever-present problems of the first day at a new school. Successful Year for DAY IS NEVER DONE for this man who puts his heart into his job. As Mr. Brewer's right arm his work and responsibilities are endless. New Assistant Principal Work and More Work Is Keyword MANY FACULTY MEMBERS have new posi- tions this year, as Mr. Elder, our assistant principal. Previous to his arrival at L.H.S., he taught at Glenville State College, Glenville, West Virginia. Progressing from faculty advisor of the EBB TIDE in 1957, to Dean of Boys in 1959, Mr. Elder con- tinued on his path upward as he became assistant principal for the 1959-60 year. Among his many responsibilities is the job of checking students’ credits and plans for the future in order to place them in courses which will bene- fit them most. Always ready to take time out from his own work to help one of us, Mr. Elder holds an esteemed place in the hearts of LHS students. Holding an A.B. degree from West Virginia University and an A.M. degree from the University of Pittsburgh, Mr. Edgar B. Elder is well qualified for his position. The Deans Give Advice and Aid WILL YOU EXCUSE my absence? May I quit algebra? Will you help our club? These are all questions the cleans hear daily. They answer with a smile and a friendly suggestion. As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Hutchinson plays a big part in Melody Circus as director and writer. She received her B.A. and M.A. at Marshall College in Huntington, West Virginia. Mr. McDermott was Dean of Boys for the first time this year. It was his fourth year here. He spent the other three years as a math teacher. He said this year as Dean of Boys was “a lot differ- ent” than his other years here. Mr. McDermott received his A.B. at Marshall College and M.Ed. at Duke University. The deans council with any students that need it. They also are in charge of absences and help with extracurricular activities. Discipline is one of their unpleasant but necessary duties. Sunup to Sundown Dean’s A WARM SMILE and good advice are always found with Dean Hutchinson as she solves many of the prob- lems brought to her by the students. She is always willing to help. “CONFERENCE” is becoming quite a common word around the campus. Here Dean McDermott and Dean Hutchinson put it to use by talking over the activities of the day. Work Is Never Done ONE OF the new recruits at L.H.S., Michael Hatch, seeks advice from Mr. McDermott. His work is solving the boys’ problems on campus and helping them. 13 MANY BUSY HANDS SKIM across keys, file cards and records throughout the course of a day in the guidance depart- ment. Mr. Maynard, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Scnn, and Elsie Marcum are working diligently as they attempt to get everything done. There are no “average days for those who work in guidance. Each new day presents its own work and problems. Guidance Department, Helpers of Student Body Guidance Provided for Students ONE OF THE MOST serviceable.departments on the campus is the Guidance Center. As an aid to both students and teachers, it serves a double purpose. The testing program is an important part of guidance work. At least eight major tests are given each year with a countless number of other less im- portant tests. Among the major exams administered are National Merit tests to juniors, S.C.A.T. tests and College Boards to juniors and seniors. Other scholarship tests are given also. In addition to testing, the Guidance Center is responsible for scheduling and registration every year and college and career counseling. The I.B.M. machine, which has been a source of laughter and confusion and yet an infinite help to both the office and faculty is located in the Guidance Center. It, like the guidance counselors, is indispensable to Lauderdale High. Ruth Hendrick, Maryville College, A.B. Veazey Holt, Broaddus College. W.V.I.T, A.B. Dorsey O. Maynard, Marshall College, A. B.. M.A. J. P. Smith. University of Iowa, B. A. Lauderdale’s Outstanding Library PARTICIPATION in the Traveling Science Li- brary is one of the many ways our school keeps abreast of the growing interest in the fields of science and mathematics. Lauderdale is one of the four high schools in the state chosen to take part in this special program. About every three months a shipment of valuable information arrives at LHS in the form of books from this traveling service. The library is building its own collection of books in the areas of science, math, and foreign languages with special encyclopedias and diction- aries. Emphasis is also placed on volumes of mod- ern history and works by contemporary authors. An added service of the library this year has been the placing of reference books in the study halls. Any student may enter the library’s training program and receive credit toward graduation. Lauderdale High can be proud of its fine library and outstanding librarians which serve as an ex- ample for other growing schools in this area. “CARDS AND MORE CARDS, exclaims Miss Zola Mae Blakeslee as she trains the assistant librarian students in their jobs. “One for each student must be placed in order,” she says. Our Library Keeps Students Ahead of Times Zola Mae Blakeslee, Florida State University, B.A. HOW TO USE a library with all its reference books and other helps is some- thing a student must learn early in order to be successful. This year Miss Ivy Berryhill has shown many students, especially sophomores, the library’s im- portance. Ivy Berryhill, Brenau, B.A. 15 IT'S NOT PUNCH AND JUDY, but il is the Pardoner's Tale, and it is just as enjoyable for this advanced senior English class. Special projects such as this make English a challenge for ambitious students and prevent boredom for the ad- vanced student. Variety is the spice of life in all English classes at Lauderdale High. English Classes Are Made Interesting at L.H.S. WAS IT an amusing topic or maybe this student just has an appealing way of presenting his speech. We'll never know the cause for amusement in this class. Marina C. Burdick, English; Brooklyn College, B.A.; Columbia University, Ml A, George Geldbaugh. English, Latin; Fairmont State College, A. B.: West Virginia University, M.A. Gladys Spencer. English: University of New B. S. Ann Evans, English: Florida State versity of Virginia. M.A. Lucille Poole. English, Georgia A.B. John Carter Weldon. English, A.B., M.A. Vocabulary Is Important Throughout English Year Clark, Duane N. English; University of South Carolina A.B. in Ed. M.Ed. “IS THAT THE REAL THING?” is the thought this picture reveals of Noel Doepke during “When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet” along with Jo Ann Sharp, Dottic McDonald, also Sylvia Cross. Freeman, Elizabeth D. Manhattanvillc College of the Sacred Heart B.A. Pindcr, Elizabeth I. Florida State University B.S. Ogden, Jr., Marvin I. University of Florida B.A., M.Ed. Rickman, Murrel University of South Carolina A. B. Pepper, Jane West Virginia University Columbia University B. A., M.A. Shekmar, Llewellyn Georgia State College for Women University of Georgia A.B., M.A. L.H.S. Student Aided by Literature FOUR YEARS of nouns, verbs, adverbs, and English teachers are needed in order for gradua- tion. Literature plays a big part to every college- bound student and is included in every grade. With this there are many activities which make English very interesting. There are plays, puppet shows, skits and art exhibits. Mrs. Shekmar is in charge of the English De- partment (this also includes languages). Many English teachers are stressing vocabulary and many varied tests have been given, taken from the college board examinations. The seniors are putting on Macbeth and Hamlet with the aid of Mrs. Spencer this year. These dramas are composed of the members of two dif- ferent classes of which there are thirty students in each class. 17 AS A PORTION of the biology program, the students are requested to learn the names and location of the main bones in the body. Attentively listening to Mrs. Bazonas, as she points out the bones on a skeleton, her class struggles to compre- hend these important points. Nowadays it is a challenge of modern science to train your mind to understand. Anatomies and Expressions Studied in Science Atkinson, Mahlon Yale University B.A. Beale, Robert C. Temple University B.A., M.A. STROKING THE FEMUR of one of Mr. Leer’s skeletons, a student observes the bones of the body. Sophomores make up the majority of the classes in biology, learning many terms of plant and animal life. Traveling Library Fulfills Knowledge “WHAT IS A GERM? What is H20? When do I know when to pour in the water?” These are the typical questions asked of the teachers in the science department by bewildered sophomores, striving juniors, and over-confident seniors. There have been more chemistry and physics classes than ever before (12 chemistry and 5 physics). From the advanced physics courses often there is a Physical Science Study Committee. Among other activities for students, there are educational films scheduled for most of the biology classes. Films have been proven an excellent sup- plement for the classroom lectures. This year General Motors gave an assembly for all of the students; aimed mostly for those inter- ested in the field of science. The science department under Mrs. Nelms has had a successful year by the enrollment in various classes offered. In chemistry the main objective for both ad- vanced and general are to learn symbols, valences, and how to write various types of equations. Sec- ond semester is a study of the most important elements, their compounds, composition products, etc. Advanced physics is mostly all principles and theories. by New Challenge.... EXTRA READING, notebooks, projects, and research papers are among the requirements for some science classes. Interest and additional time are needed for the making of these projects. Bazanos, Blanche M., Georgia State College, B.S. Bryant, Ua Mae, Florida State. B.S. Caldwell, Clois J., U. of Miami, B.S. DeMoss, Ruth B., Glcnville Teachers College, A.B., M.S. Gillette, Bob L., Georgetown College, B.S., M.S. Leer, Howard B., Manchester College, B.A., B.S. f Mathews, John C., Emory University, B.S., M.Ed. Nelms, Ellen G., Georgia State, B.S. Sauve, Jerry Mark, U. of Notre Dame, B.S., M.S. 19 “MAN, THIS is a tough test!” complains some of Mr. Alfonse’s plane geometry students as seen taking one of his tests. The students thought that math would never be so hard. MANY CANS OF MIDNIGHT oil have been burned for our many mathematics courses offered in L.H.S. One of the toughest courses is solid, dealing with figures of the third dimension, taught under the instruction of Mr. Lee and Mr. Spauld- ing. Trig follows solid, offering just as many brain teasers as solid did. The next math in complexity is Algebra II which is a more detailed course than Algebra I, dealing in three and four unknowns, and in graph- ing of points other than straight lines. College review math and plane geometry stand about side by side as far as roughness of a course. C. R. reviews Algebra I, plane geometry, simple computations, and covers Alg. II, including the slide rule. Plane geometry, obviously, deals with figures lying in planes. General, practical, and business math are offered to those students not planning to specialize in mathematical fields. Although these courses are general, one is able to enter college with them. Alfonse, Clarence, Wisconsin State College B.S. STUDENTS WISHING to increase their mathematical inclinations are atten- tively listening as Joe Jolly and Ted Johnson demonstrate a problem in “solid. Formulas, a small artistic ability and of course a small bit of brain, are the necessary equipment for taking this course. Carlisle, Terry, York University B.S. Lee, Daniel P., U.S. Military University of Arizona B.S., M.S. Senior, Robert P. Potomac State University of Wyoming Florida State University A. B., P.G. Spaulding, George P. Oklahoma University Miami University B. S., M.E. Sullivan, John L. Austin Peay State Teachers College B.S. VanArsdall. Charles S. Eastern Kentucky State College B.S. CALCULATING HER time wrong. Jan Cooper fears to open the door to her math class. “What will he say?” wonders Jan. “I’m sure I heard the hell ring!” and Division, Basis of Math Work for Students A PROBLEM in Algebra I is contemplated and mused over by Clifford Cater as he does his daily homework necessary to keep an advantageous grade average. These important math classes induce concentrated thinking, as well as a secure future in the mathematical field. By the large enrollment of students, math appears to he a much liked course. 21 Moan Students ’’History Is Made Every Day,” Davis, Paul J. Olterbein College Ohio State University B.S. Harper, Max W. University of Missouri A.B. M.A. DeMayo, Dorothy Southeast Missouri State B.S. Lowks, Marion 0. Rio Grande College Ohio State University B.S. Dyess, Jesse Florida State University B.S. Malloy, Frank W. Clarion State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh B.S. Fish, Wells H. Hanover College Butler University A. B., M.S. Maltby, Loren J. Florida State University B. S. Freiday, Ernestine Cottey Junior College University of Missouri B.S. Packard, Charles E. Dartmouth College University of Miami A.B., M.Ed. “WHERE is Miss Freiday’s 3rd hour Modem European history class?” This is “very” suspicious looking for the class, which is studying about the French Revolution. All Outlines and Dates Memorized “YOU MEAN I can carry a gun?” is a ques- tion asked when one of the many American Gov- ernment students interprets one of the sections in the Bill of Rights. Government also deals with fields of local, state and national governmental organizations. To promote a better understanding of good citizenship and encourage participation towards a more effective democracy, the P.A.D. course is offered. If you want a wider view of history and want to know about the history of the world in which we live, World History is highly commendable. Modern European History and Contemporary History are studies of current events in both Europe and the United States. Florida History offers you an excellent oppor- tunity to learn all about the state we live in, the Sunshine State. Because it is required by the law, all Lauderdale students take American History. The course is designed to teach American citizens the facts about their native land. SO THIS IS WHERE the Modern European history class is, in a Thanksgiving assembly. Although there is no histop studying here, the assembly proves very educational. Listening and thinking over what was said brought a spark of faith in all the minds of those present. Students Learn Problems of the Different Eras THE AMERICAN HISTORY class of Mr. Malloy is all attentive as Jeny Stewart points out the territories of New England. History helps one realize the relationship between the different countries; the famous eras of past history. Rickard. Geneva Florida State University University of Georgia B.A., M.A. Schmidt, Maurice C. University of Michigan A.B., M.A. 23 Jett, Doris Florida Southern A.B., M.A. Kallaher, Tattie Fontbonne College A.B. THEY LOOK like telephone operators taking notes but they’re only Linda Kallaher, Paula Frazier, Paige Estler, Bob Mathis, and Cynthia Sobeck doing dictaphone work for Spanish. Many have profited from this experi- ment for learning. Language Laboratory Begins With Good Prospects FRENCH CLASSES under the direction of Mrs. Kallaher, have had an adventuresome year in French culture through cele- brating various French holidays. Suzie Rablen, Bobby Loos, Jay Goeffrey, and Tommy Riles look at the map of Paris at the different designs of the streets. Pharr, Jarrett C. University of Chattanooga A.B. Sears, Lillian Wesleyan College A.B. THE LATIN trophy, which is an annual award, is presented to Carolyn Evan this year. Presenting this trophy is Cathy Pierce, our Student Council president. It’s our lucky second time in two years to receive this trophy. and Ends Year With Anticipation for the Future Language Students Enjoy Learning “WHAT DO YOU have there. Kay Burch?” exclaims Ralph Rickard as he pauses over her shoulder to take a look at the poster for the Summer Session in Mexico. “0 TEMPORA! 0 MORES!” 0 what times! 0 what customs! Is just one of the few quotations learned and used in the Latin classes. L.II.S. is the only school in the county which gives interested students the opportunity of advancing their knowl- edge of ancient Rome and its customs through the courses in III and IV year Latin. “Hasta la Vista!” “See you later,” say many Spanish students who enjoy speaking in languages other than English. With the great opportunity of speaking Spanish in nearby islands, it is the most popular language at Lauderdale. Offering four years of instruction, some students are capable of speaking Spanish as fluently as English. “Sil vous pait.” “Please,” is a word greatly con- centrated on in French class. A beautiful language to speak and hear, French is also widely used in Florida today. Our pupils are taught to correspond in this language as well as learn the grammar, making them feel as if they were in gay Paree. Culture is stressed, as in most any other language, as well as trying to understand the different countries today. 25 Margaret Alston, Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas, Pea- body College, Nashville, Tennessee, B.A-, M.A. Dorothy Barringer, Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia, A.B. OH, MY BACK,” is the key phrase during a round of “row, row, row your boat.” This is a new «orni of keeping fit as seen during beginning of the year girls' physical education classes. Herald T. Greene. University of Iowa, B.S., M.A. Joyce Lilian, Bowling Green State University, B.A., B.S. J James Edward Maurer, LockHaven State Teachers Col- Healthier Bodies lege, B.S. Robert Schmclz, Florida State University, B.S., M.S. “1, 2, STRETCH those muscles, 3, 4.” These are familiar words during a physical fitness exercise. Here the girls are doing one of the many activities for the course, which extended for three weeks. The trend of physical fitness is stressed through classes of both boys and girls. L.H.S. Physical Education Beneficial ‘‘HUP. TWO, THREE FOUR, your left,—your left,— your left, right left,” are the calls given by our gym teachers as the boys go through their three-week drill period. While the boys are marching, the girls enjoy volleyball for a full eight-week period, ending with a thrilling two weeks. During the latter time the boys were battling in football. Following the girls’ volleyball comes whisket. where the females try to play an awkward game of baseball without touching the ball with their hands. The boys, in the meantime, are going through a rough physical fitness test, which is being stressed more than ever. The gym instructors feel that you must be physically fit before you are able to do anything else. Having dis- covered new muscles, the boys are set for their basket- ball sessions for a six weeks. Later in the year the girls take on paddleball. basketball: the seniors trying their hand at football, gatorball, and group sports. Stressed in Physical Education AS HE SKIMS over the top, Bill Finkbeiner shows good form during an acrobatic practice in a gym class. Acrobatics have been proven to be one of the more popular events during the year. “JUST A LITTLE more and Til be at the top. mutters Joe Tucker, during a physical education class. Improving the muscles can be done in more ways than one. Si fill 27 Machines, and Busy Hands Comprise Business Office Practice Course Success OUR NEW DEPARTMENT creates enthusiasm! The Business Department of Ft. Lauderdale High now has in full swing a realistic and practical course operating through the cooperation of the teachers of the various business subjects. Through the Office Practice-Machines Depart- ment, which has been in operation only one year, future office workers and secretaries-to-be are learning the use of simple mechanical devices which will help speed-up and educate them for their future duties. The ditto machine, which duplicates rapidly, is one of the biggest aids for our busy office staff. Everything from contracts to letters are “run off” on this marvelous device. Other machines, the stencil, tape recorder, and fundamental appliances of a P.A. system are also in use. “KEEP IT NICE and straight” remarks David Derthuch to Tom Tcidman as they “shave a few inches off a board. “Shop” is fun but educating. Bumstcd, Sylvia W., D.C.T.; Indiana State Teachers College, Florida State University, B.S., M.S. Hayes, Harold B., Journalism; University of Texas, University of Nevada, B.AJ., MIL Kruse, Avis W., Bus. Ed.; Northwest Mis- souri State Teachers College, Columbia University, B.A., M.A. Smith, J. P., Bus. Ed.; University of Iowa, B.A. Decker, Arthur G., Indust. Arts.; Duke University, New York State College,' A.B. Holmes, Barbara A., Home Ec.; Ohio State University, B5. Martin, Kendrick W.. Mech. Dr.; Illinois State University, Florida State University, B.Ed„ M.A. Terrien, Yvonne D., Bus. Ed.; New York University, Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Engle, Mary, Bus. Ed.; Berea College, Duke University, A.B., M.A. Kruse, Andrew K., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, B.A„ M.A. Smith, Marie W., Bus. Ed.; Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, B.S. Wilkins, Nell, University of Florida, A.B., M.A. Music, Art Enjoyed; Educational “AND THE FLYING L Marching Band!” are the proud words of Mrs. Wm. Bennett as he intro- duces his “A” band at football halftime shows. The band also plays at pep assemblies, band con- certs, and State Tournaments, where we were rated straight Superior. Daily drills and constant practice are the things that make our band tops as they march in the blue and white uniforms that sym- bolize our Flying L spirit. Many of our beautiful art displays and posters are products of a fine LHS art department. Ad- vanced art works with chemical, metal and glass textures. Beginning classes learn types of printing and basic design under Mrs. Force’s direction. “First year here and she is tops!” are the com- pliments to Miss Chung who now is leading the chorus department. Beginning chorus students study breath control, fundamentals of music, and sight reading. Members of Girls’ A Cappella Chorus and Advanced Mixed Chorus, are chosen on ability, sing at programs, State and District Contests. PUTTING THE finishing touches on a project are Marilyn Dichtenrauller, Cheryl Nodurft, Mac Baily, Wallace Knop- snyder, Kathy McCrary, and Dede Mathis. Music, Art Improve Student Interest at L.H.S. OPEN WIDE the mouths of the advanced mixed chorus as they sing for one of the assemblies. They perform for the students, faculty and dignitaries. Notice that the skill of following the conductor is done with the eyes. Bennett, William H. University of Miami B.A. Chung, Ruth 0. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Florida State University B.M., M.M. Force, Lorraine Southwest Missouri State College B.S. 29 “MUST KEEP the records straight!” is our motto says Mrs. Senn and Mrs. Purington. The office never anticipates a dull moment. Business and business and more business keeps our office staff busy. “LAUDERDALE HIGH SCHOOL,” repeats Mrs. Shipe many times a day. She answers all sick calls in the morning and some days our absentee list is quite long. L.H.S. Office Personnel Help Faculty, Students THE “BOOKS” tell the story as Mrs. Finnell, our school book- keeper, converses with Mrs. Leer about “money matters.” The moving space may be limited but very important business is completed here. THE LIBRARY secretary doesn’t have it easy by any means. Mrs. Miller’s duties are numerous but she loves books and students. THESE CAFETERIA WORKERS are (left to right) Mrs. Pauline Adams, Mrs. Agnes McGee, Mrs. Gertrude Thornton. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, Mrs. Jessie Phares, Mrs. Mary Non-ell, seen here during a planning session for the noon day meal for hungry students, office personnel and faculty members at Lauderdale High. These People Offer Many Services to L.H.S. HERE THE CAFETERIA workers are seen during their day of endless work which is that of preparing, scooping, tasting, and dipping the food for those eating lunch in the school cafeteria. “THEN, GIVE ME. back my money,” says Dave Mantwill to Linda Trauthwein as he discovers the prire has gone up. This year the Student Council and business department students have maintained the bookstore. 31 L.H.S. Helps, Cheers Handicapped THE 1959-60 SCHOOL YEAR was filled with many activities for the student body. Parties, dances and plays filled the year. Twirp season. Homecoming scholarship tests, each activity was an adventure. In December, the school presented in cooperation with many civic groups, a party for the handicapped children of Broward County. By this they were able to help those less fortunate than themselves. Fort Lauderdale takes an active part in the school’s activities. Between the two is a bond of mutual interest and continuing cooperation. “MATILDA, MATILDA,” sings Flying L’s Howie Di- Blasi, Bill Karley, and Ken Krassy at the Christmas party given for handicapped. Activities CHEERS OF JOY, BEAMING SMILES, serious conversation, undercover planning, and a little goofing off” is a part of all activities. LHS’ homecoming bonfire proves no exception. Flying L’s Kirk Wickersham, Jan Cooper. Sue Diak, Nanci Green, Pat Butterfield, Jane Graham, Bonnie Ulrich, and Howie DiBlasi show the many aspects that make up LHS activity. 33 went on to victory Led hJfliltV ,‘y ,6 csllWe e srand, as shown here. The sophomores really rejoice as their team went °n ° victory. Led by the J.V. cheerleaders, all yelled to their hearts’ content. The Baby L’s” were well supported by re student body. The sophomores display true “L“ spirit. SNEAKERS! SNEAKERS! SNEAKERS! The new fad for girls and boys, too, is modeled by Lynne Karsten. They were worn in all seasons and with all attire. They’re neat!” Make Debut; Success Ahead “GLAD TO MEET YOU,” says Jim Matthews to Dick Beatty as Molly French and Pat Zimmerman look on at the Get-Acquainted” Dance sponsored by Juniorettes. All en- joyed it 59-’60 Year Off to Good Start THE WALLS STILL RING out with songs of yelling, chatting, and just plain everyday noise that they hear during school hours, between classes. OH! SEPTEMBER? Up comes another school year. The ’59-’60 year was greeted by 1700 or more smiling, flushed, and bewildered faces. The first big “boost” of the year was the annual Juniorette “Get-Acquainted Dance.” Did you yell at our first pep assembly? Did you get a good look at our team? And, the first game? What a game! The new Lockhart Stadium was dedicated. Junior Achievement? It is an organization to further the interests of students in business. The “Pig-Skin Prom” was held after the Central Catholic game. Everyone had fun. A new system for grades, names, and teachers has made its debut at L.H.S. Errors in schedules were humorous and embarrassing. A successful month began a successful year. The crowning touch was the announcement that the ’59 EBB TIDE made “All-American.” SENIOR PRIVILEGES arc being taken in advantage as Soph. Jim Bromwell. lugs many books belonging to Bev Hcacock and Bob McArthur, as they chat between classes. 35 Second Month Full of Events; Fun OCTOBER 2nd started the month off with a big fight, meaning the North Miami-Flying “L” game. Following the game, was the “Key Club Sweetheart Dance” with Noel Doepke wearing the crown. Fort Lauderdale High played the role of host for the Florida Scholastic Press Association Work- shop. Also, the Student Council Workshop was held. Key Club had another drive for the “Savings Accounts.” October 9th? Anchor Club’s annual Spaghetti Dinner was held before the “L’s” vs. Hialeah game. The Calendar Girls were chosen and Lei Lani Kapona was named cover-girl. Halloween Weekend . . . Anchor Admiral, Dennis Hutchinson, was crowned following the Lauder- dale-Stranahan game. Juniorettes and Wheel pre- sented the “Halloween Howl.” ARE THEY BEATNIKS? No, not really! It’s just Sandy Aancs and Bob Perrigo having a chat at the Juniorcttc and Wheel Halloween Howl.” All Activities Start Rolling as the Year Progresses THE ANCHOR CLUB’S Spaghetti Dinner was well-at- tended and enjoyed as displayed by Jim Matthews, Susan Orr, and Roger Parks! Looks like Jim is having trouble!!! ALL LISTEN as Mr. VanArsdall gives some discussion and advice at the Student Council Workshop. Marsha Kingsley begins note-taking as Mrs. Kallaher listens agreeingly. CIVITAN CALENDAR GIRLS smile proudly as they were chosen, with Lei Lani Kapona as cover-girl, for this year's calendar. From left to right: Ronnie Ulrich, Judy Allen, Jeri Starr. Carole Workman, Sandy Doake, Linda Edwards, Noel Doepke, Betsy Fishburn, Janet Thurlow, Linda Hamish, Marsha O’Neill and Louise Quinn. Centered, is Lei Lani Kapona. NOW IS THE TIME for all good “Girls’ L” initiates to put on their finer)- and parade around. Judy Allen and Kathy Fair- field dream of doing this daily. Don’t you? Walking backwards, crawling, bowing and yelling. “I’m a dirty rat:” wearing plaids with stripes, heels with flats; walking around with a megaphone or flippers; this is life? It’s a bet that this day will not be forgotten. 37 THE WINNER: Key Club walked away with 1st prize of the Thanksgiving Basket competition. Giving thanks are Skip Beisler, Joe Pesek, and Bill Millikan. There’s food aplenty! The winning display was a table-setting of the first Thanksgiving with a sign stating “Remember.” Homecoming, Dance, Thanksgiving, Tea, All Add to the Football Finale; Parade, Action! THE FIRST GAME of the month was against Coral Gables. Following the game, was the Civitan patio dance. The following week was Homecoming Week and the activities were well attended by a great number of the student body. The game was played against Norland and Sylvia Cross was crowned the Home- coming Queen. Anchor Club took first place honors in the float competition in the service club division. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y took top honors in the interest club division. The next event should be presented in a formal manner for it was the first formal dance of the year. The Junior Class presented its “Quiet Village” and it was hailed a stunning event. OH! SILENCE DAY is as painful as going without a coke as proved by Carolyn Smith as she silently corre- sponds with friends. THE SENIOR TEA was hailed a stunning event and well attended. John Barker headed the reception line and introduced parents to Sandy Aanes. HE’S OUR REPRESENTATIVE! Congressman Paul Rogers spoke to the junior and senior classes about our nation’s standings and defense efforts. Festivities, Superlatives Announced; Winter! Work Increases as Year Goes on THE DATE, November 26th, strikes a thought in everyone’s mind that is almost unerasable. This date means Thanksgiving. Key Club took the first prize in the competition of Thanksgiving baskets. The senior Superlatives were announced as fol- lows: Most Popular, Noel Doepke and Bob Berry- hill; Best All Around, Cathy Pierce and John Barker; Best Looking, Alice Schmidt and John Stimpson; Most Intellectual, Sharon McMillan and Roger Parks; Wittiest, Chickie Sharp and Carl Smith; Most School Spirit, Ann Fleming and Joe Jolley; Friendliest, Bonnie Ulrich and Joe Pesek; Most Dependable, Marsha Kingsley and Bill Milli- kan; Most Talented, Laura Mullins and Pete Jensen; Most Athletic, Marilyn Floyd and Tom Crawford; Best Personality, Sandy Aanes and Dennis Hutchin- son. “QUIET VILLAGE,” the Junior Class Dance, was deco rated in the African theme as Pat Zimmerman shows off the “pot” with Pam Farrish and Sandy Forman looking on. 39 HAPPY? That is an understatement! Miss Sylvia Cross displays her feelings as she was announced “Homecoming” Queen of 1959. “WE DID IT AGAIN!” cries Nancy Sumwalt as Shar- leen Able, Joan Critchley, Jeri Bittner, Gwen Rea, and Linda Sumwalt jump for joy as Anchor was announced Color Day, Bonfire, Dance, Game, Make a Success Highlight Is Crowning of Queen THE HOMECOMING WEEK began on the 9th of November with all the student body dressed up in the Flying “L” colors of blue and white. Tuesday night was the annual “Bonfire,” 'Snake-dance,'' and “Student Council Dance.” Thursday came and the finishing touches were put on the floats. Friday came. Lockhart Stadium never looked so good. The game was played against Norland and the “L’s” came out vic- torious with a 51-0 score. Sylvia Cross took all honors as she was crowned Homecoming Queen. After the game, was the patio Homecoming Dance sponsored by Sinawiks. HAMMERING, PAINTING, etc., all go into making a float. Anchor Club’s “Viking Ship” is prepared by chair- man Nancy Irish and crew. “winner” in the “Homecoming” Float Competition. This is Anchor’s 5th year at winning this event. The float was a giant Viking ship with Flying “L’s” rowing home victorious as the defeated Vikings hang dead over the sides of the ship. Singing as they rowed, “We, came, We saw, We conquered.” ful Homecoming, Floats and Parade Lead Way YEA, TEAM! Coach Duke Maltby gleams as he shakes hands with Norland’s coach. Our first victory with a 51-0 score. Yea “L’s.” BONFIRE? Yes, an enormous crowd gathered for our annual Homecoming Week events. All yelled to their extent and danced and ran to their utmost ability. 4! COLLEGE? It isn’t too far away for some students as our seniors. Cathy Pierce and Nancy Cantor browse around and hunt for the college of their choice. “YEP! They’re cornin’ home for sure,” chats Carol Waite to her friends. All the girls dress up in college sweatshirts and prepare for the coming collegiates. Play, Xmas Party, Concert Make Month Active “ONE-TWO-THREE! No, no, do it again,” shouts Randy Williams, drum major, as he works with Diane Jorde, Judy Jackson, Richard Workman, Toyette Ditzler, Molly French and Dale Nicholson. They are preparing for a band concert, one of many during the year. Much hard work is involved. “DON’T STAND there laughing, help me up!!” screams Jerry Pfeiffer. The Senior Class Play, “Charley’s Aunt. was pre- sented on December 10 and 11. Jerry Wells seems to be full of mischief as Dana Kott, Suzanne Crawford, Dick Beatty, and Mary Jo Erskine laugh on, during rehearsal. THE ANNUAL SERVICE CLUB PARTY for the under- privileged children got underway in fine style. Students interested in working, sign up as Sue Rablen and Sieve Wallem. Eighteen Days Filled With Work DECEMBER? This word brings chills to our minds for more than just “Winter.” This month has 31 days, hut the L.H.S. student body was in school only the first 18. The seniors happily put Dn for the senior English classes the two plays of Macbeth and Hamlet. The seniors also had their Class Flay. The sophomores had their class elections and qualified persons took office. Wheel Club pre- sented to the students a “Bob Green Dance.” The annual Christmas Party, on the 20th, was thoroughly enjoyed by the children as well as by those who worked. 43 STUDY! STUDY! Study! Jenny Holt takes the last few minutes before exam-time to review. Jerry Pfeiffer seeks to catch a glance too. “ARE THEY GETTING a little heavy, Mary?” asks Clark Blake. What a life! Boys don’t have to open doors, carry books, or pay on dates. Victorious Basketball Season Greets New Year Exams, Twirp Season Hit L.H.S. NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR Society opened the new year with the initiation of seventy worthy students. College Board Examinations greeted both juniors and seniors in an effort to fulfill one of the most important college requirements. The Fort Lauderdale basketball team achieved success through ability and strength displayed against all opposing teams. Stomp and Chomp, sponsored by Navigator, pro- vided an excellent opportunity for the girls of L.H.S. to date the boys of their dreams. Sinawicks’ Theater Party, Juniorettes’ Pizza Party and Key Club’s Sadie Hawkins Dance added further gaiety to “Twirp Season.” Exams already? After a two-week Christmas va- cation, students returned to school to find long and late hours of study a necessary factor for that passing grade on semester exams. January greeted the second semester with several showers and cold weather as our band proved its capabilities at concerts. “SHOUT, STUDENTS, shout,” yell the cheerleader, as they lead the student body in cheering our basketball team on to victory. Homework and Activities in Full Swing at L.H.S “WE, THE CLASS OF ’62,” tells Sophomore Class President Updegraf to his class, “must get into the swing of things.” The first sophomore assembly was a real success. ON “WHITE SHIRT AND TIE DAY, the senior boys spruce up. Displaying fine attire are: Charles Lillian, Bob Coles, Mike Williams, John Wymann, and Don Gilbert. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY facilities were used immensely around exam time. Toni Morris, Sue Frcidburg, Joyce Casoria, Dennis Prisk, and Dotty McDonald, spend many hours in research. Not only during exams, but almost ever)’ night the library is visited by many L.H.S. students. To us. this library means a great deal. 45 ONE OF FEBRUARY’S HIGHLIGHTS was the crowning of Ann Fleming as Basketball Queen. Her attendants were Patti Cavaretta and Kathi Fairfield. THINK! THINK! THINK! Senior Placement Exams are nothing to be sneezed at. Silence was golden. English, math, and everything else had to be known. VALENTINE CARDS couldn’t be any cuter. Sally Miller hunts for “the perfect one” and the choice was difficult to make. Cupid helped her out. THE HIGHEST HONOR any girl may receive is the title “Miss Fort Lauderdale High.” This was won by Cathy Pierce, most gracious and deserving. February—Filled With Follies, Hearts, and Queens THE FLYING “L” Follies competition was won by “Comanche Kid,” well presented by Juniorettes. Gayly and vividly dressed, the girls performed splendidly. Placing were: Sinawiks, second; Key, third. The auditorium was filled to capacity and the Follies was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Placements, Games, Concerts, and THE FIRST WEEK OF February was welcomed with open arms by all students except seniors. Senior Placement Exams were given. Sadie Hawkins Dance, February 6th, placed a beautiful and fun- filled end on “Twirp Season.” Looking around, one begins to see little Cupid at work. Valentine’s Day came and went, but many sweet memories remain in students minds for Tri-Hi-Y presented the annual “Sweetheart Dance.” The highlight of the month was the Flying “L” Follies, where Miss Cathy Pierce was crowned “Miss Fort Lauderdale High.” Juniorettes won the Studies, Make February Complete top honors in skit competition. The Hying “L’s” basketball team still held strong! L.H.S. couldn't be any prouder. Miss Ann Fleming was basketball queen. The 2nd semester couldn’t have gotten off to a better start. The Flying L” Band gave their third concert of the season. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors enjoyed assembly programs. Our yearbook was sent to press. February was one of the greatest months of the school year. 47 Senior Dance, Workday, Junior Play, Headline April EUROPE IS REALLY DIVINE, stales Nancy Spiegal to a sold” customer. Nancy worked at a travel bureau on Senior Workday. It was enjoyable. IS’ 4 c . m Jf i il WORK! WORK! WORK! Seniors don’t come to school, but they do work. Bill Graham is practicing for his job. Variety in the jobs is really amusing. NO—NOT A MURDER on the campus! It's just a rehearsal of the Junior Class Play, “Tiger House. The cast and pro- duction staff, under the skillful direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, devoted long hours of hard work to produce a success- ful play. Kay Burch and Martha Meyer were the student directors. CHEERING TRYOUTS are tedious, but so much fun. Many girls strive for the honors. Practice everyday is a must. Practicing now are Penny Trahan and Marilyn Cavanaugh. HARD WORKERS is a good description of Shelley Meyers and Diane Leonard. The Ebb Tide Staff is a work- ing group, but fun is managed to be had, also. “Windy” Month Brings Joy to All MARCH, the “windy” month, came upon us rather quickly. Reports cards came out after a few days. Cheering tryouts began. Fifty or more girls fought hard and worked to make the “Varsity.” On the third of March, the United Nations’ Examination was given. On the twelfth of March, College Boards were given again. On a later date, National Merits were given. The seniors began long, hard preparations for their last gift to the student body of L.H.S., the Senior Class Dance. This dance, one of their last projects, was to be the grandest, and it was. Anchor and Wheel Clubs worked vigorously, too, to produce Melody Circus in April. “Tiger House,” the Junior Class Play, made its debut to the sophomores on March 31. in the auditorium. March could be labeled as ‘Svork month. Lau- derdale students were “busy as bees,” joining in together in projects of various types. “YOU HAD BETTER ASK THEM EARLY, tells Steve Walhom to Ralph Rickard before asking Nancy Cantor and Sharon McMillan to the Senior Class Dance. 49 Funfilled Month, Year Almost Over APRIL FOOL? No, not really. The only ones who were fools were those who didn’t participate in the month’s activities. To begin things, there was the annual “Pan- American” assembly. That Friday night was the Spanish dance on the patio. Student Council speeches were given and some of the choices were pretty tough to make. All in all the election pleased everyone. This month reminds all of Christ for the Easter Assembly, on the 14th, was attended by serious and respectful students. The seniors then broke out in a roar as they left our campus in a “hurry”!!! “Fun Day,” Sen- ior Skip Day, had now come. The long year finally came to the time that they, too, as others have done, legally “skip” school. The concluding event of the month was the “big time” for the sophomores. They presented to L.H.S. their first dance which was thoroughly en- joyed by all who attended. “IS IT LONG ENOUGH?” wonders Mary Locherie as she tries on a few dresses. She has to look just right for the Sophomore Class Dance. Spring, Melody Circus Give Boost to All Students “I’D MAKE A CUTE ONE, wouldn’t I,” says Lynne Karsten to Nancy Sumwalt. Charleen Emery looks for her costume for Anchor Club and Wheel’s “Melody Circus.” Variety acts of all types were to be performed and the theme “Around the World” led to many ideas and inspirations. “CUTE LITTLE THING, isn’t it!” remarks Jim Harri- son to Ralph Rickard. Preparation for the Civitan Easter Egg Hunt is more fun than work and one gets a warm feeling. “THERE’S ONLY A little way to go!” states Hap Bon- ham as he aids Sue Nevin in a little recreation on Senior Skip Day. “WELL, IT’S NOT TOO LONG NOW,” sighs Carol Waite as she counts the remaining days until graduation. This year of school is almost over. “OLE! Steve Teeter goes to town as he beats out Latin rhythms. The Pan American Day assembly was thoroughly enjoyed by all students in attendance. Si SENIORS, this is it! Yes, it's almost over as the graduates- to-be prepare for their final exams. “Review” is one word that is frowned upon. ‘TLL JUST DOZE for a second,” says hopeful Bob Berry- lull, as he tries desperately to get some rest. This senior graduation practice is hard on the feet. The Final Month Makes Grand Exit for May Brings Grand End to Year! THE EBB TIDE is here! Now is the time for all good boys and girls to get out their pens and start signing. This is the month for seniors. Class Night, Bac- calaureate, Prom, etc., ends up three wonderful years at L.H.S. The band gave another concert which was well- attended and thoroughly enjoyed. Reviewing for exams took up a great deal of time, but the fun of parties was there, too! New staff members for the EBB TIDE were chosen, service clubs added to their clubs, or- ganizations chose new officers, and things are being prepared for the new school year. The month of May finishes a fine year. “I HOPE THEY FIT! ’cause they will go perfectly with my dress!” remarks Noel Doepke. Buying shoes for the prom is not an easy chore. WHAT’S AHEAD? Louise Quinn and Pole Cavelier look ahead into the future for the answer. Is it college, career, or marriage? The answer will soon b.e found. HARD WORK for seniors!! Class Night is their big moment but much work is needed for preparation. Nancy Sumwalt paints vigorously but happily. Successful Year; Prom, Skip Day, Prelude to Graduation . . . “THEY CAME OUT GOOD THIS YEAR!” EBB TIDES, EBB TIDES, and more EBB TIDES . . . they’re everywhere. Classes don’t get much accomplished as displayed in Miss Firiday's class. Pens were never put through so much extra writing as now. Each yearbook has to be covered with names. . We’re Loyal to You, Lauderdale, . . . We’ll June . . . the End or the Beginning GRADUATION seems so far away but in a sec- ond you are confronted with graduation. Class Night begins Graduation Week and the de- serving receive awards for their effort put forth during the year. Next to follow is Baccalaureate Service and all are attending to hear words of in- spiration, meaning, and truth. Then for a conclus- ion, on go the caps and gowns, accompanied by class rings and handkerchiefs. The receiving of the diploma is about ten seconds in length but it is remembered for the rest of your life. Congratula- tions and wiping away of tears, are a part of grad- uation, also. Everyone then “makes the rounds” to parties throughout the entire night. The next day one tries to remember if it is all over or was it a dream. The future holds many surprises, but plans are made in the senior year for the immediate future. Some go on to further their education, some follow the road to a career, and others settle for marriage as their future. Lauderdale is proud to say that we have quite a great percentage of our graduating students who are on their way to college to gather more information for their benefit. The toughest job for the seniors is to say a final “good-bye” to the school which has been a big part in their growing up. They will all be back at one time or another but the final “so long” is a sad and unen joy able event. Hack You to Stand ’gainst the Best in the Land”... 55 L.H.S., Serving School and City WHAT is more exciting than a parade along the streets of the city? And the Lauderdale band is at the head. A civic organization holds a banquet and is entertained by one of the Lau- derdale choruses. EBB TIDE and Navigator work hand in hand with the publications of the city. The student councils and the other repre- sentative organizations link school and city to- gether in mutual respect. These are the organiza- tions which represent LHS, the students, to the parents and their friends, the citizens. They make the tradition of Lauderdale High. THIS is an organization? Olt well, they get the work done on Navigator, as Tracy Mark, Niki Crossman. Joanie Critchly know. Organizations BEFORE this yearbook comes out there is a lot of behind the scenes little known work. Layouts, copy, cutlines, crop-pictures, taking pictures, selling ads, and selling yearbooks. Charleen Emery and Betsy Shcard, EBB TIDE staff members, make sales while John Rather. Skip Beisler. Bob Depardo and Bonnie Ulrich look on. MUCH TIME AND ENERGY are given up by the Student Council executive officers in making Fort Lauderdale High School the finest in the state. However, Jerry Stewart, vice-president, and Cathy Pierce, president (standing), agree with Cinny Douchan, secretary, and Mary Rickey, treasurer, that their time and energy are spent on a worthwhile project. The Executive Student Council Leads the Students and Raises E.S.C. Sponsors the Homecoming “THE FLYING L’S are dead.” With this statement Cathy Pierce opened the first pep assembly. Then and through the rest of the year the Executive Student Council was leading and helping the student body. Each Flying L is a part of the Student Council for Student Council is the student body. Each student may vote and participate. The Student Council sponsored the Homecom- ing activities, including the parade. The long- awaited moment finally arrived and the Home- coming queen was crowned. She was Miss Sylvia Cross. With Citizenship Week and the pep rallies the Student Council raised the school spirit so that everyone knows the Flying L’s aren’t really dead; in spirit they shall never die. HELP IS WHAT our appointees gave our officers. They are Nancy Huff, Lesley Carpenter, Charlene Able, Nancy Bell. Patti Russell, Arlene Hayes, Vicki Fuhrer. E.S.C. Works Hard All Year THE SQUAWK BOXES are in the charge of Jim Mathews (center), Secretary of the Interior, and his appointees. They arc Denny Terr, right, and Bill America, left. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE, Bonnie Ulrich, with her appointees, Don Noland, left, and Pat Butterfield, center, ap- proves all posters before they are placed on campus. “PUT DOWN THE CHAIR!”, says Lynn Williams, Secretary of State, to Steve Wollam, right, as Kay Burch, center, looks on. Lynn and these appointees are in charge of all student assemblies. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES, Nancy Meadows. Lenore Alpert, Jim Pfeifer and Linda Harberson stand by the cases which hold symbols of the victories of those before them, knowing they too are now Flying L’s. WORK, WORK. WORK, nothing but work! This is what the Executive Student Council has been doing for the student body this year. They have given up their free time and their study- halls. Did you attend the Flying L Follies? Did you follow the Code of Good Sportsmanship the Stu- dent Council endorsed? Were you one of the one- hundred-seventy-five people who attended the workshop Student Council sponsored? All these things were made possible by the Executive Stu- dent Council and their cooperation with Inter- Club Council and Legislative Student Council. Cooperation was the key to all of their activities. Student Council had charge of the book-store for the first time this year. They sold paper and other school supplies. In addition to this they joined forces with the chorus to sell candy. Both bars and boxes of candy were sold. The Student Council also issued student cards which are popular money-savers. This activity and all the others were led by the Executive Student Council. They supplied the leadership. The Spirit of the School 59 The Council Represents the Students Legislative Keeps Student Body Informed HELP! HELP! This is the cry the Legislative Student Council has been answering all year. This is the part of the Student Council whose job it is to supply the workers. They have helped with all the Student Council projects and activities this year. They are a very necessary body. Every member of the student body is represented in the organization. Each home room president at- tends the meetings of Legislative Council. During their meetings one could sit and hear Frank’s gavel strike marble when a motion wa either carried or rejected. Occasionally the rap of the gavel was to restore order, however, the meet- ings were usually very orderly and calm with mo- tions being carried, reports given, and projects discussed according to parliamentary procedure. To anyone outside it was only a low hum of voices. •is that what president Frank 6m5? asks Legislative Council Lehr, treasurer anH Lmda S nUfalV, v,ccPrC9,dcnl� R?‘Ph they look on. d 5ecrc,ar ' Sally Kerr seem amused as DeEtte McPheron, Sally Kerr, Bunny Ernst, Nan Hoy, Judy Whalen, Janet Thurlow, Mary Jo Erskinc, Bonnie Hall, Patty Radke, Susie Rablen, Judy Allen. SECOND ROW: Bob Kceng, Ted Johnson, Steve Olewecki, Mary Mcrollc, Karen Jenson, Linda Suimvalt, Lynne Knrstcn, Judie Cooper, Gail Kohler, Betsy Fishburn, Bonnie Hauch, Bcrlc Overman, Cindy William- son, Connie Coons, Bryan Payne, Jerry White. THIRD ROW: Lynn Barton, Clark Bloke, Art Hollerback, Ralph Lehr, Don Custafson, Bill Florence, Tarzi Pardue, Jack Mahood, Leo Burkey, John Barker, Bill America, Ralph Rickard, John Zam- sey, Bruce Marino, Fritz Ernst, and Eddie Kerlin. LEADERS OF THEIR CLASS are these board members: Doris Bridges, Babs Osbourne, Judy Jackson, Susan Anderson, Ruth La Varco, Molly French, Judy Tucker. Sandy Aancs, Marsha Kingsley, and Joyce Casoria. In the second row are seniors, Robert Hanks, Dennis Prisk, John Barker, Roger Parks, Woody Maxwell, Bill Jarrell, A1 Kubala, and Don Ralston. These people are a part of the reason the senior class has had a successful and prosperous year. The Senior Board Has Meets During Their Lunch Hour FOOD IS MUNCHED and motions passed when the Senior Board meets. All their meetings are held during their lunch hours. They hold discussions ranging from what to serve at the Senior Tea all the way to what gift the senior class should leave the school. The money-making projects of the senior class were their dance, their dues, and their play. The projects were all a financial success. Speaking of work, did you hear about the Senior Work Day this year? Yes, the Senior Board was in charge of this also, as they were of so many other activities. This year under the able leadership of John Barker, their president, and Mr. Spaulding, their sponsor, they led the senior class through a suc- cessful and profitable year. a Very Successful Year TRAGEDY OCCURS Senior Skip Day for Bill Smith, Joe Pcsek, Doug Cook, John Barker, Marilyn Etheridge, Babs Osbourne, Carole Harbcrson, Bonnie Ulrich, and Leslie Carpenter. 61 I.C.C. Unites All Lauderdale High BUSY IS THE WORD to describe Jerry Stewart, president of Inter-Club Council, and Nancy Huff, secretary. Plan- ning, work, and worry were all parts of their jobs. “THE MEETING will now come to order.” There are few students in thjs school who have not heard at least one of the members of Inter-Club Council make this statement. Inter-Club Council contains the presidents of all the clubs on campus. Homecoming floats are discussed and everyone wants to know when they have to register to have their basket in the Thanksgiving contest. Whether each club can enter a girl in the Civitan Calendar Contest might be another problem to be discussed. This council is one reason there is so little friction between clubs. It gives them a place to solve their problems peacefully. One of the duties of the Student Council is to unify the school and its various organizations. A large part of this responsibility is carried by the Inter-Club Council. Inter-Club Council Keeps Peace Between Clubs THE MEMBERS of Inter-Club Council arc pictured above. In the front row are Bonnie Hauch, Marsha Kingsley, Joyce Casoria, Mary Rickey, Nan Hoy, Cathy Pierce, Bonnie Ulrich, Bobbe Stevens, Kim Lehr, Gail Linane, and Betty Pierce. The second row contains Doug Cook, Jerry Stewart, Sharon Shipley, John ElJis, Dick Wolfe, Dean Dcmmery, Karen Shoe- maker, Dave Taylor, Joe Sasadu, and Bill America. Not pictured are Joe Pcsck, Roger Parks, Dennis Prisk, and John Barker. THE EDITOR, Nancy Spiegel, prompted, scolded, and pushed all through the year to make deadlines. It was she who had to teach the staff members what to do and how to do it. EBB TIDE Judged All-American SCREAMS, LAUGHTER and shouts of joy arose when the staff was told that their yearbook, the EBB TIDE, had been judged All-American. There were only two other books in the same class which received this award for their last year’s book. The lights often burned late during the school year as staff members raced to beat a deadline. Besides the time put in taking pictures, more time had to be spent writing copy and arranging the pages. Is my picture ready?” and “Can you take a shot real quick now?” both became common questions to Bob Eighmic. Nancy Spiegel, the editor, was more used to copywriters like Gwen Rea and Nita Bartz asking, “Can you help me with this for a moment?” Did you see the Indians in the halls that said, “How! With an EBB TIDE, of course!”? All the staff members were selling the yearbook. Nancy Sumwalt, circulation manager, hit off the annual sales campaign with that as her slogan. Ads were also sold by the staff. All the members worked hard on this and all their other jobs. r60 Yearbook Staff Hopes to Equal ’59 Book BUSILY SCHEDULING pictures, Sylvia Cross, assistant editor, works in cooperation with the EBB TIDE photog- raphers. Sylvia schedules all pictures and assists the editor. THE CIRCULATION MANAGER, Nancy Sumwalt, is in charge of distributing and selling the books. Checking receipts and asking students to buy their EBB TIDES were parts of her job. ADVERTISING MANAGER, Linda Heep, was put in charge of selling and designing ads. “Only twenty dollars for a half page” became a common part of her sales talk. BUSINESS MANAGER, Bonnie Hauch, was prone to think of bills, checks and cash when doing her work. Money orders, a real problem to most of the staff, seemed to give her no trouble. 63 Staff Records Joys and Sorrows of the Year LEADING AND GUIDING the staff has been the job of these sponsors. Helping without pushing, they have led the staff. They are Mr. Harper, Miss Pepper, Coach Hayes, and Miss Engle. Staff Has Many Good Leaders A LITTLE BIT OF scolding, a lot of laugh- ing, and even more work have gone into this year’s EBB TIDE. The editor, Nancy Spiegel, and the sponsor, Mr. Harper, were usually the ones that had to give that little bit of scolding. One of Nancy’s unpleasant tasks was telling staff members that “You must make that deadline!” There was an associate editor in charge of every section of the yearbook. These girls were among the hardest working members of the staff. The others members worked under them. Money was the main worry of the business manager, Bonnie Hauch, whereas Nancy Sum- wait, circulation manager, worried about the number of EBB TIDES sold. Sylvia Cross, assist- ant editor, and Linda Heep, advertising man- ager, were also kept busy. This is the second year that Dianne Leonard and Shelley Meyers have been on the staff. Larry Hamilton, a former staff member who graduated last year, has come back to volunteer his time and service as a photographer in cooperation with the student photographer, Bob Eighmie. and with Mr. Jun. ,h ejUlfjmcrabersJ, kijg “ °«ly the photographer as he snaps their picture. Sitting are Betsy Sheard. e7w j if Cindy Adamo, and Sandy LeGrand. Standing behind them are Charleen Emery, Jennifer Holt, Jeri Bittner, and Woody Maxwell. Not pictured is Diane Leonard. SMILING PRETTILY, these girls and their masculine counterpart, Larry Hamil- “LATE AGAIN!” is what Mr. Jun, ton, take time out from their busy schedules to pose for an EBB TIDE camera, a photographer for the staff, seems They are Martha Meyer, Larry Hamilton, JoAnn Sager, Judic Cooper, Pam Sweat, to be muttering, as he waits for a and Trudy Giberson. staff member. EBB TIDE Staff Keeps Busy Through the Year GRINNING HAPPILY are these girls, Sally Miller, Laura Lea Mullins and Margaret Bennett in the first row with Billie Sue Katsikas, Bev Heacock, Shelley Meyers and Carol Harberson behind. RESTING FOR A MOMENT, these staff members, Carol Waite, Nita Bartz, and Susie Guthrie sit while Gwen Rea and Bob Eighmie stand behind them. 65 Paper Comes Out Twice Monthly TYPEWRITERS CLICKED, pencils raced and people hurried as each edition of the Navigator was sent to press. This paper came out once every two weeks for a grand total of sixteen issues. The Navigator room buzzed busily each day fifth period as the hard-working staff com- piled information and wrote stories for the forthcoming newspaper. Much time was spent planning and arranging the paper. This paper, which was between six and twelve pages long, was financed by subscrip- tions and by local advertising. Mail-away sub- scriptions were available this year at a slightly higher rate and a discount was given to home- rooms that had one hundred percent of the students subscribing to the newspaper. All the Navigator staff worked hard to give the student body the best representation of news possible and to present entertainment as well as the usual news. Navigator Staff Writes Stories, Gets Subscriptions, SCURRYING, HURRYING and bustling, Vicki Todd has scooted through the year from deadline to deadline. As editor of the Navigator she has been busy all year doing work, work work! PLENTY OF HARD WORK is nothing unusual for these girls. As leaders on the Navigator Staff, they have had many op- portunities for it. Each of them has worked hard in her own field to make the Navigator a total success. They are, left to right, Noel Doepke, make-up editor; Sandy Aanes, feature editor; Sally Shank, assistant editor; and Joanie Critchley, sports editor. SEARCHING FOR information are these reporters, Bonnie Baltier and Sherrie Reilly. Digging for facts to go into their stories is a main part of their work. and Puts Out the Paper Staff Sponsors Stomp ’N’ Chomp BEING OF SOUND mind and body . . . This is a familiar phrase to most of Lauderdale’s students. It was one of the most common phrases in the Last Will and Testament of this year’s senior class. Each person in the senior class tells what he would like to leave behind to an underclassman, the classes of the future, or to the school. These things range from dirty gym suits to the best of luck. Stomping ’n’ Chomping was all in style at the annual Stomp ’n’ Chomp, sponsored by the Navigator staff. This is held every year during the Twirp Season, when girl invites boy. The staff does both of these things in addition to putting out the newspaper. It contains, in addition to the news stories and the features, letters to the editors, columns and cartoons. HELPING Niki Crosman, advertising manager, as she types are these staff members: Chris Bcrgh, business man- ager; A1 Kubla, cartoonist and Jean Pfeifer, circulation manager. LOOKING OVER the equipment are Dave Shaft, left, and Price McIntosh, right. Coach Hayes, the sponsor, watches on. This group forms an important part of the staff. 67 BAND OFFICIALS are, top row, left to right: Mr. William Bennett, director; Randy Williams, drum major; Lamar Black, assistant drum major; Dave Taylor, president; and Larry Smalley, vice-president. BOTTOM ROW, left to right, arc: Gale Nelson, secretary; Wendy Nelson, secretary; Carolyn'Evans, librarian; Gale Rayburn, librarian; and Melvin Waskow, quartermaster. All of these people, working together, were responsible for making the band a success this year. rhe Band Plays at All Home Football Games BAND MEMBERS in the last row, left to right, are Mike McCray, Ted Hoffman, Kurt Pcndergrast, Rus Hendon, Dave Taylor, Dan Warnor, Jim Hairston, Herschel McDonald, Ronnie Hughes, Lanny Miller, Dale Nicholson, Jim Tucker, Lanny Hiday, and Marvin Smith. In the fourth row are these members, Victor Danart, Willy Shumpert, Pat Hall, Frank Brown, Tom Quina, Gail Davis. Dennis Englund, Jim Matthews, John Ramsey, Carl Ball. Greg Lawrence, Ken Beimly, Lamar Black, Herb Glatfelter, Dave Berry, Bill Carter, Molly French, Gene Schnell, Stan Harrocks, Denham Clements, Gale Nelson. The third row contains Steve Marcus, Peggy Jacobson, Gail Stone, Darlene Simmons, Diane Coleman, Homer Forster, Melvin Waskow, Ronald Honecny, Bob James, Mark Seip, Sandy Brader. Larry Smalley, Carolyn Evans, Leonard Tocci. In the second row are Wendy Nelson, Toy Ditzler, Reed Parrish, Gale Rayburn, Pat Warren, Art Hollerback, Jerry White, Brenda Stanley, Richard Workman, Ed Cooke, Ralph Rickard, Murray Hinkley, Mary Jo Erskine, Zell Porter. In the front arc Deena Tanton, Mary Jenne, Jim Phillips, Diane Jorde, Judy Jackson, Joan Thiel, Marcia Mulford, Barbara Wright, Randy Williams. “WE HAIL THEE, Alma Mater.” These words slowly drift across the field from the crowded stands at the close of each home football game. In this way the Flying L Band raises the school spirit in victory or in defeat. For the first time the sophomores formed a band of their own. It was called the Baby L Band and created to help train the sophomores. WITH UNIFORMS GLITTERING and instru- ments shining, the Band marched in many parades. Among these parades were the annual Orange Bowl Parade and the Homecoming Parade of their own Fort Lauderdale High School. They were led in these speeches by the Drum Major, Randy Williams. Their president, Dave Taylor, an equally good leader, led all the elective activities. 69 THE WOODWINDS pose in the top picture. In the rear row are Darlene Simons, Pat Hall, Gail Davis, Reed Parrish, Frank Brown, Ed Cooke, Tom Quina, Richard Workman, Jerry White, Brenda Stanley, Victor Danart, Bill Shumpert, Art Holler- back, Murray Hinckley, Homer Forster, Ralph Rickard, SteveMarcum, Gale Rayburn, Peggy Jacobsen. In the second row are Wendy Nelson, Toy Ditzlcr, Pat Warren, Dianne Coleman, Gail Stone. In the next row are Sandy Brader, Carolyn Evans, Randy Williams, Dccna Tanton, Mary Jenne, Jim Phillips, Dianne Jorde, Judy Jackson, Joan Thiel, Marcy Mul- ford, Barbara Wright, Mark Seip, Leonard Tocci, Larry Smalley. THE BRASS section is pictured in the bottom picture. The back row contains Mel Waskow, Ron Konccny, Darrell Rushton, Bob James, Denham Clements, Gale Nelson, Molly French, Jim Hairston, Herschel McDonald, Ronnie Hughes, Dan Warner, Judy Tucker, Stan Harrocks, Gene Schnell, Lanny Miller, Jim Tucker, Dale Nicholson. Kneeling arc Jim Matthews, Kenneth Beimly, Greg Lawrence, Denis Englund, Bill Carter, John Ramsey, Lamar Black, Carl Ball, Herb Glatfcltcr, Dave Berry. ■ warn HBIHBi IN THIS HALF-TIME SHOW at Lockhart Stadium, the Band and the majorettes display their skill in marching formations. AMID THE CHEERING THRONGS at the pep assemblies sat the Band. The members played on these occasions and the strains of “On, On Lauder- dale often filled the campus. In this way the band members tried to help raise the school spirit. Tired feet and sore legs were often among the rewards of the Flying L Band when they practiced on Wednesday nights. These practice sessions every Wednesday night were in addition to the hour they spent practicing each morning during first period. During the year the Band gave several free con- certs at the War Memorial Auditorium. Everyone, eluding the general public, was invited to these. MARCHING DOWN the field to the tune of “On, On Lauderdale,” Randy Williams, drum major, leads the Fly- ing L Band. BEATING DRUMS and clashing cymbals can be heard when the percussion section, including Kurt Pendergrast, Dave Taylor, Mike McCray, Lanny Hiday, Rus Hendon, standing and Mary Jo Erskine, Marvin Smith, Teddy Hoffman, Zell Porter, kneeling, practices. A Baby L Band J Is Formed by the Sophomores 71 THE BABY L BAND is made up of the sophomores in the above picture. In the back row are Bob Trull, David Wargo, Bill Cross, Jeff Nolan, Jim W:amcr, Mike Federline, Benjie Edwards, and Bob Mathis. In the front row are Janet Bowers, Mary Low Juntila, Barbara Stevens, Ann Sokolowski, and Karen Jensen. The Majorettes Judy Boyd Captain Pat Johns Janet Tavlin Beverly Evans Marilyn Joslin Pat Nichols RESTING DROWSILY, after a long practice session are these majorettes. Pat Nichols, Marilyn Joslin, and Beverly Evans. Behind them are Pat Johns, Judy Boyd and Janet Tavlin. Marched During Each of the The Girls Half-Time Sold Football Shows Programs WITH BOOTS POLISHED, batons cleaned, and uniforms pressed, the “B” Corps marched at all the home football games. They are Susie Kingsbury, Barbara Ringer, Judy Hickman, and Sharon Dixon. SHOUTING, LAUGHING. AND WORKING, the Majorettes have gone through the year. In satin and in velvet they have marched at the football games. Only after hours of twirling, practicing, and working were they ready for their first half-time show. After primping, polishing boots, and powdering their noses the Majorettes strutted onto the field. Then, and only then, they appeared in the colors of their Alma Mater. Selling programs of all the home football games was one of their less glamorous jobs. Both squads passed out programs at the concerts which the Band gave for the public. The “A” Corps wore velvet, while the “B” Corps wore satin. The “B” Corps is a training corps. All of the girls must serve one year in it before being promoted to the “A” Corps. The majorettes marched with the band in several parades this year. Among these were the Orange Bowl and Lauderdale High’s Homecoming. FOUR MEDITATING BEATNIKS, Judy Hickman, Sharon Dixon, Barbara Ringer, and Susie Kingsbury, sit and think after a big half-time show during which they wore these outfits. Choristers Practice Before School Nancy Meiscnburg PRESIDENT Martha Meyer BUSINESS MANAGER Sandi Doak TREASURER Not Pictured David Oslin SECRETARY Phoebe Bownc LIBRARIAN Judy Dolliver VICE-PRESIDENT (Not Pictured) DO RE ME . . . The voices rise again and everyone knows that one of the choruses is practicing. If it’s before school, it would probably be the Choristers, for they practice each morning. During school, however, it would more likely be the Girls’ A Cappella Chorus. They meet during school hours. Both of these choruses are sponsored by Miss Chung. Sandy Doak is the president of the Girls’ A Cappella Chorus and Nancy Meisenburg is the president of the Choristers. These three people have all done much work. The Girls’ A Cappella Chorus has a concert each year, and in addition, gives other performances. It attends state and district contests, and several clinics. Choristers often give performances for various civic organi- zations, at assemblies at Lauderdale High School, and for other schools in the area. Members are chosen for individual talent and ability. Both of these groups earn money in order to help pay for their trips and expenses. The Choristers Perform Before Civic Organizations STANDING ALERTLY in their black and white uniforms, these members of the Choristers prepare to sing. In the back row are Tom Vogel, Jerry Schoyan, Pete Mack, John Martin, and Dave Oslin. In the second row are Sherrie Parish, Carol Cornelius, John Wanamaker, Jim Marsacotta, Jim Schoyen, Martha Meyer, Judy Dolliver. In the front row are Sue Elliot, Princess Imbargo, Pat Cross, Barbara Johnson, Nancy Meisenburg, and Carol Worthley. Girls’ A Cappella Chorus Has a Spring Concert BLUE BLOUSES and white skirts arc worn by these Girls’ A Cappella Chorus members, Roberta Drouillard, Gayle Tomp- kins, Kathie ZurBurg, Carmen Russele, and Phoebe Bownc, in the back row, with Joyce Culver, Dcdc Blanton, Carol Worthley, and Mary Spain in the front row, as they pause before performing. Pat Snyder Librarian Phoebe Bowne Vice-President Judy McNeccc Secretary-Treasurer (Not pictured) Sandra Doak President LEADING HER STUDENTS as they sing is Miss Chung, the sponsor of all the choral groups on the campus. This is her first year of teaching Lauderdale High’s singing students. DOWNSTAIRS IS WHERE these Choristers arc headed. In the left row, from top to bottom, are Ken Dean, Dick Snyder, John Martin, Richard Palmer, Margie Emery, Betty Pierce, Cail Johnson, Donna Cornelius, Barb Johnson, Princess Imbargo, Gail McDonald, Beverly Button, Elsa Gordillo, and Sue Elliot. In the right row are Jeff Nowland, Jim Geary, Pete Mack, James Schoycn, Colleen Cook, Carol Cornelius, Judy Dolliver, Mary O’Brien, Sherrie Parish, Suzanne Crawford. Burl) Miller. Sara Dew. Dot Houlihan. Jean White. Advanced Mixed Chorus OFFICERS ARE Pete Jensen, president; Dave Oslin, vice-presi- dent; Jean White, recording secretary; Carol Cornelius, corres- ponding secretary; Princess Imbrogno, treasurer; and Sara Dew. librarian. Sings for Students Is the Largest Choral Group VOICES RING at the three assemblies during the year when the Advanced Mixed Chorus sings for the entire student body. These assemblies occur at Thanksgiving, Christmas and during the Easter season. The Advanced Mixed Chorus practices at least five hours each week. The members, chosen by audition, are the largest choral group on the campus. This chorus helps raise money for their ex- penses and trips by selling candy and having bake sales at various times during the year. The Chorus Members Help Pay Their Expenses WHIRRING THROUGH the minds of these Chorus stu- dents are notes from the music they’re learning. Some of them are studying sheet music while others study the board. THANKSGIVING CAME and with it came the annual Thanksgiving Assembly at which the Choristers sing each year. They are pictured above with their director, Miss Chung. GATHERED AROUND the piano before an afternoon practice are the Sunmaids, Lauderdale High’s quartet. They are Kitty Mason, Gayle Tompkins, Phoebe Bowne, and Mary Spain. The Members Practice Regularly HAPPY FACES, crisp uniforms, and good singing, all went into making this year’s choruses. These in- cluded the Advanced Mixed Chorus, Fort Lauderdale High School Choristers, and the Girls’ A Cappella Chorus. There were also a girls’ quartet called the Synmaids and a boys’ quartet called the Sunstrokes. Both, the Advanced Mixed Chorus and the Girls’ A Cappella Chorus, competed in the state and district contests. The advanced Mixed Chorus earned “supe- rior” ratings last year at both of these. Members of all the choruses raise money to help pay for their expenses and trips. They do this by having bake sales and by selling candy. Regular practicing is required of all members. The members of each chorus have been carefully selected and must be willing to work. Season to Season Flying L’s, Tops TOUCHDOWN! Home run! Hole in one! The sporls activities of our school are the highlights of the year. Lauderdale athletes are the representa- tives of school and city to southern Florida. Top quality in sports and sportsmanship is the trade- mark of Ft. Lauderdale High School. The citizens of Fort Lauderdale support wholeheartedly the various teams and events in which our school is involved throughout the year. Young men and women playing fairly and doing their best for their school are respected not only by their classmates, but by the entire city. GOSH! If he had only . . runs through Jim Wettengel’s Coach Green's, Ray Miller’s and Mike Tuft’s minds. IT WAS A TERRIFIC GAME! Congratulations! Vicki Todd assures Flying L football player. Jay Yurchok as he comes off the field after the climax of another victory for LHS. Not only the players, coaches, or cheerleaders worked for this victory, but the whole student body was behind them all the way, as in everything that Lauderdale attempts. 79 L’s Fight for Victory as Season Draws to Close IT’S THE HIALEAH GAME: the air is filled with sus- pense as one Flying L is finally overtaken after long and exciting run. TWO FLYING L's meet with a West Palm Beach Wildcat in a muddy battle for the ball as teammates rush to their aid. L’s Regain Optimist Trophy After Downing South Broward 14-7 PLAYING FOR THE FIRST TIME at Lockhart Stadium was this year’s Flying L’s. Duke Maltby coached this hard fighting team for the second year. The Flying L’s started off the football season in poor style. In their first scrimmage they battled the Central Catholic Raiders, their cross-town rival. The score was 0-6 with Central Catholic scoring their lonely touchdown in the first half. McArthur was the next team on the Flying L’s schedule. The Flying L’s did not score but held their opponents to a single touchdown. Bad luck hit the Flying L’s in their game against North Miami. They suffered a defeat with a final score of 0-14. In the hard-fought game against Hialeah the score was tied with neither team reaching the goal or scoring. Miami Jackson served the L’s worst defeat they had yet had. The score was 0-14. In their sixth game the Flying L’s scored at last. They plowed their way to two touchdowns and then lost with a score of 12-33. “Drag those Dragons” was the cry that issued from the stands at their next game. It was close with the score 18-19, the L’s losing by one point. Coral Gables was next in line. The L’s were again defeated with a score of 6-27. Miami Norland was the first team to fall be- neath the L’s spikes. This game was a great victory with a score of 51-0. The Optimist trophy was regained at the South Broward game, when the L’s won with a score of 14-7. Some of the outstanding players were Ted John- son, the captain, Bill Quinn, most valuable player, and Hal Fugate was all-county. SLIPPING PAST a stumbling Stranahan dragon, the Flying L’s Bob Perrigo sprints down the field picking up a first down for the L’s. VARSITY COACHES Duke Maltby, Bob Beale, Jerry Sauve, and Bob Schmelz discuss offensive strategy for the coming game. INJURED L Dick Wilcox congratulates the team after their first win of the 1959-60 season over Miami Norland, 51-0. HALFBACKS Jerry Stewart and Dick Kirk listen eagerly as stern faced Coach Maltby gives them last minute in- structions. WHILE KEEPING a watchful eye on a closing in CentralCatholic Raider, halfback Dick Kirk manages to elude still another would-be assailant by mere inches. 83 Left to right, FIRST ROW: Gene Long, Dick Wolfe, Jim Irby, Ron Hartnett, Bob Perrigo, Dick Kirk, Bob Berryhill, Don Sutton, Bill Quinn. SECOND ROW: Roger Wise, Hal Fugate, Tim Winningham, Dick Wilcox, Tom Crawford, Ray Gaiefsky, A1 Kubala, Russ Fraser, Ted Johnson, Howie DiBlasi. THIRD ROW: George Lcatherbarrow, Hans Johnson, Bill Karlcy, Steve Olowccki, Mike Baker, Howard Haines, Clark Blake, Don Gasgarth, Don Norton. FOURTH ROW: Randy Mulford, Francis Murphy, Brian Urguhart, Mike West, Tom LoCasale, John Conness, Bill Blumgrcn, Jerry Stewart. FIFTH ROW: Sonny Shaw, Duane Dunham, Joel Rodgers, Walter Karnatz, Jim Zolaznik, Mike Rhodes, Jay Yurchuck, Neil Spillane, Rodney Jones, George Fairweather. Gene Long Ray Gaiefsky Dick Wilcox “ITS A TOUCHDOWN for the L’s! The crowd goes wild Bill Quinn Tom Crawford Ted Johnson with glee as Lauderdale tallies the winning touchdown of Most Val. Player Captain the L’s vs. South Broward game. ‘RIDING HIGH!” is Coach Malt by, seated on the shoulders of gridders Ron Hartnett and George Leatherbarrow, after directing the team on to romp the South Broward Bulldogs 14-0 and regain the Hollywood Optimist Trophy. ATTENDING TO THE football uniforms and equipment, for the 1959-60 season, are from left to right, managers Ron Francis, Stan Kubala, Bill America, and Jim Bahl. LET'S GO, you guys!” yells Ron Hartnett, spurring the team on, as tension mounts in the Stranahan game. The L’s were edged out 6-0 for their first loss to the Dragons. 85 Don Sutton Howie Di Blasi Dick Wolfe Bob Perrigo Jim Irby Russ Fraser Quinn and Johnson Awarded Honors WITH A MIGHTY thrust our Flying L makes the first down; much to the dismay of the Hialeah players. Who was best, we’ll never know, the score remained 0 to 0. THE FOOTBALL awards were a thrilling climax to the 59-60 football season. Coach Duke Maltby presented the Most Valuable Player trophy to Bill Quinn as quarterback Captain Ted Johnson looked on. FAITHFUL NUMBER “39, Bob Berry hill, sprinted the length of the field for a touchdown that led to a hard fought victory f°r the L’s in the Miami Norland game. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Ziess, Boh McCarty, Craig Stone, Charles McNeilly, Rickey Grossu, Jim Perrigo, Marshall Stonger, Bobby Halliday. SECOND ROW: Harvey Tallman. Pat Moore, Jack Mahood, Ray Langston, Paul Tocci, Mide Skoglund, Bill Fackler. THIRD ROW: John Meehan, Earl Collier, Clark Murry, Jerry Platt, Art Croxton, Jim Thompson, Jim Updegraff, Barry Gauch. FOURTH ROW: Bill Bittner, Brason Willis, Ken Walker, Ken Forsgren, Bill Edwards, Doug Speaker, Happy Davis. FIFTH ROW: Bill Adler, Mgr., Frank Abodesso, Herb Emmons, Steve Jones, Bob Clcnin, Bill Brighurst. J.V. Brightens Hying L’s Football Future 1959 RESULTS OF THE JV FOOTBALL TEAM L’s 20 Pompano Beach . 13 L’s 38 Miami Norland 0 L’s 13 West Palm Beach .... .... 14 L’s............. 6 Hialeah 1 1 L’s 26 Central Catholic 0 L’s 14 Stranahan 14 L’s 14 South Broward 6 L’s 26 Coral Gables 27 NO POSING for this shot as Happy Davis receives the “Most Valuable Player” award from Coach Dycss, the Junior Varsity coach. 87 'Mill UNDER THE CAPABLE leadership of Coach Harold THE CROWD RAISED the roof after winning a battling game Hayes, the Flying L basketball team really worked against Edison, to win. Flying L’s Flew' Through the Season THE ’59-’60 FLYING L basketball team was a squad studded with top scores and smooth defensive maneuvers. Under the influence of high point man, Stan Wood, the team, coached by Hal Hayes, opened the season with a 72-69 victory over McArthur. Lauderdale captured the McArthur Holiday Invitational Tournament when our team of pre- cisioned hoopsters topped the Norland Vikings and Pompano Beach to snare the champion’s crown. The string of victories stretched on-and- on as West Palm bowed to Lauderdale, 71-65 and was followed on the list of defeats by Miami Edison 73-70 and Miami Norland 69-39. Pompano’s Golden Tornadoes snapped back, though, to squeeze out a victory against the L’s with a final score of 73-71. The Mustangs and West Palm Beach were next to fall to the Flying L’s with final scores of 72-69 and 81-65. The games followed and scores mounted up and the season ended with a satisfactory victory against Stranahan 71-68 in the semi-finals of the district tournaments. Three of our outstanding players, Stan Wood, Leo Burkey, and Rex Petro, were proud to ac- cept the honor of being selected for the all- star team. WAY TO MOVE.” yelled someone in the breathless crowd as Rex Petro made a quick reverse in midair during the South Broward game. 89 SCHEDULE IN A CONFUSED SCRAMBLE our star Larry Starr, re- trieves the ball. L’s Opp. score 56 Central Catholic.................... 52 73 Miami Edison ..................... 70 63 South Broward ...................... 62 69 Miami Norland ——- 39 71 Pompano Beach ...................... 73 72 McArthur ................ —......... 69 71 West Palm Beach.................... 65 76 Stranahan ............... —--------— 92 67 North Miami .—.................... 76 69 McArthur .....-.................... 55 75 West Palm Beach .................... 64 84 Miami Norland ..................... 73 44 Stranahan ...................—......... 49 71 North Miami------...---------------- 91 65 Miami Edison.........................78 63 Coral Gables........................ 69 64 South Broward........................68 70 Central Catholic ------------------ 61 77 Pompano Beach....................... 82 FIRST ROW, left to right: Rex Petro, Bill Millikan, Ed Tompson, Zeke Nealey, Larry Denison, Keith Allen. SECOND ROW, left to right: Steve Lee, manager; Leo Burkey, Stan Wood, Larry Starr, Dick Wolfe, Jim Wrains, Joe Van Voast, Don Zimmer, manager. Jim Wrains Keith Allen Bill Millikan Larry Dennison Lettennen of the '60 Basketball Team FLYING L’s Burkey and Starr wrestle against Mustang for AWED FACES relate tense action in the Lauderdale-Stran- jump ball. ahan game. 91 ’60 Junior Varsity Basketball Team Was Tops THE JUNIOR VARSITY went far under the coaching of Coach Greene. Victorious Junior Varsity Team THE JUNIOR VARSITY opened the season with a victorious applause. They fought long and hard to uphold the famous title, Fort Lauderdale Flying L basketball team. With Greg Vanderveer the top scorer, the Junior Varsity won twelve out of nine- teen well played games. With luck, not to exclude determination and Flying L spirit, the J.V. team end- ed the season in glory. “The boys that have the best chance of making Varsity next year are Greg Vanderveer, Mike Tufts, Paul Tocci, and Ray Miller,” stated Coach Skip Greene. BRANSON WILLIS is performing the usual Junior Varsity feat of capturing the ball for the L’s. TOP ROW, left to right: Ernest Wale, Greg'Vanderveer, Joe Camery, Mike Tufts, Jack Mahood, Ray Miller, Jim Updegraff, John MacNamara, Jim Wettengcl. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Bill Davis, Bob McFall, Clark Blake, Paul Tocci, Jack Myers, Doug Speaker, Bob Lewis, Paul Baker; BOTTOM: Steve Lee, manager. Coach John Sullivan, David Oslin, Joe Pesek, Pete Mack, Don Sullivan, John Curtin, Jim Brindcll. 1959 Golf Team “Tee’d” Off Great Rivals FEB. 5 Stranahan 13 Southwest 13 Lauderdale 0 FEB. 12 Central Catholic 8 Lauderdale 3 FEB. 20 Lauderdale 2 Seacrest 1 FEB. 26 South Broward 347 Lauderdale 386 MAR. 12 Pine Crest 285 Lauderdale 301 MAR. 26 Pine Crest 10 Lauderdale 1 APR. 2 Stranahan 318 South Broward 341 Lauderdale 380 APR. 10 Gold Coast Conf. Tournament 11th Placed 11th in Conference THE 1959 GOLF TEAM completed their sea- son defeating Stranahan and South Broward in a medal contest at which the total scores were com- piled. In another match meet they defeated an- other great rival—Pine Crest. The team, with a total of nine members this year, practices at the Sunrise Country Club on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons and at Lauderdale Country Club on Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons. The all-boy team competes in two different types of play each year. In match play the scores are recorded by the hole whereas in medal play the total scores are compiled. The returning lettermen: David Oslin, Don Sulli- van and Joe Pesek, join old members Tony Porko and John Curtin in addition to four new mem- bers plus Coach John L. Sullivan in an opti- mistic outlook for their 1960 season. 93 BREATHLESSLY, Sandi Forman finishes the first leg of a medley relay, doing backstroke; while Diane Dunn and Sue Healey encourage Bunny Ernst, leaving the wall. FIGHTING for the finish, Jeri Bittner and Sandi Forman complete the breaststroke of an individual medley in friendly competition during daily afternoon work-outs. Flying L Tankers Plunge Forcefully FIRST ROW, left to right: Bunny Ernst, Sue Healey, Charity Hunt, Peg Laubheimer, Jeri Bittner, Diane Dunn. SECOND ROW, left to right: Pat Moorehouse, Louise Stevens, Judy Whalen, Greta Englund, Linda Golomis, Sue Kremers, Kathy Knowles, Michele Hand. THIRD ROW, left to right: Coach Mrs. Lihan, Pat Zimmerman, Barb Henderson, Valerie Silva, Pat Knowles, Alice Osinga, DeeDee Mathes, Sandi Forman, Marty Tomblin. ‘•ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL” arc Mrs. Barringer’s final words to Barb Henderson and Michele Hand as they complete their last laps of workout. Into I960 Season Seven Lettermen Return WITH AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY of juniors and sophomores, our returning lettermen: Bunny Ernst, Diane Dunn. Jeri Bittner, Sue Healey, Sherri Wat- ters, Peg Laubheimer and Charity Hunt: and Coach Joyce Lihan are looking forward to a successful 1959-1960 season. The team began conditioning on land, working on apparatus and exercising. November 9 found them at Sunrise Pool, swimming a two-mile work- out from 3:00 until 5:30 every afternoon. Three outstanding victories began last year’s season, which finished with a total of five wins and six losses. With a third place finish in Gold Coast, County and District meets, the L’s took 11 girls to the state meet in Saint Petersburg where they placed seventh. Record-breaking victories were shared by Bunny Ernst and Diane Dunn in the Gold Coast meet. At the state meet Bunny set a new record in a photo- finish 100-yard butterfly race against an all-time rival. Sue Healey, Captain Diane Dunn Jeri Bittner Bunny Ernst Peg Laubheimer Charity Hunt Coach Lihan Sherri Watters, Manager L’s Opp. 65 Southwest 30 56 Stranahan . . 39 64 Seacrest 21 32 Coral Gables 63 58 McArthur . 8 47 Miami Jackson 61 Lake Worth 25 43 S. Broward 52 39 N. Miami .. 56 38 Palm Beach 48 45 Pompano . 50 third- —County third—Gold Coast Conf. third- —District seventh—State 95 Captain Denny Gahagen Bob Browne Woody Maxwell Jud Mason Jim Harrison Steve Day The Mighty Tankers “TAKE YOUR MARKS, Go!” are the familiar words heard by Rush Burkhardt (1) and Steve Day at daily afternoon workout. Rush Burkhardt Fred Henderson Phil Christ Rick Inglis Coach Carlisle Jerry Knight Break All Previous L’s 1959 Season a Big Success FULL OF TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL Flying L tankers began their 1959 season, not with a splash, but with daily workouts on Stranahan field. Diligent practice and strong desire enabled the team, con- sisting of seventeen members, to place third both in the county meet and the Gold Coast Conference. Under the guidance of Coach Richard Fetters, the team, beginning in November, worked out from 7:15 to 9:00 in the morning and from 4:30 to 6:00 in the afternoon at the Casino Pool. Practice payed off as the L’s broke all previous records when they defeated their biggest rivals of the entire season, Stranahan. As another successful season came to a close, the returning tankers for the 1959 season looked for- ward. The returning lettermen are: Rush Burkhardt, Phil Christ, Denny Gahagen, Bob Browne, Woody Maxwell—Juniors; Steve Day, Jud Mason, Rick Inglis, Fred Henderson, Jim Harrison and Jerry Knight. L’s Opp. 55 Southwest 10 76 Stranahan 19 62 Seacrest 15 24 Coral Gables......................... .71 57 McArthur......... 22 13 Miami Jackson ........................ 32 68 Lake Worth 18 34 Soth Broward...........................61 42 N. Miami . 53 50 Palm Beach 27 52 Pompano 43 second—County third—Gold Coast fifth—District eighth—State BIRD? PLANE? No! Just Flying L diver Woody Max- well, elected I960 Boy's Team captain. Records in Stranahan Meet, 76 to 19 FIRST ROW, left to right: George Mason, Steve Day, Fred Henderson. Fritzie Ernst. Mike Moore, Tom Hancock, Jim Harrison. SECOND ROW, left to right: Phil Christ, Jerry Knight, Bruce Kohl. Lee Kingsmill, Rick Inglis, Bob Betz, Rick Forum. THIRD ROW, left to right: Jim Greene, Pete Steffus, Joe Bullock, John Magnes, Lees Schaedel, Woody Maxwell. FOURTH ROW. left to right: Coach Terry Carlisle, Norman Stevens, Charlie King, Denny Gahagcn, Rush Burkhardt, Gerry Hat land. 97 riBCT Rnw lr-fi to riehi: Denny Kerr, Guy Metzger, Howie DiBlasi, Denny Prisk, Ken Krassey, Bill Quinn. SECOND onw loti ifi'riulit I Schoycn, Price McIntosh, Joel Rogers, Gary Bloom, Jeff Little. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mgr. Glenn Schmidt George Lcatherbarrow, Ed Thurston, J. Schoyen, Mgr. Dave Shaff. Flying L Cross-Country Team Ends JET-PROPELLED Howie DiBlasi flies over last of hur- dles showing the superb form that won him first place in the annual class meet. 1959 Relay Sets New Record THE FLYING L Cross Country Track team com- pleted their 1960 season with seven wins, an un- defeated slate. They received top honors by winning both the Gold Coast Conference meet and the Mi- ami Invitational meet. At the state meet they ranked in third place. The 1958-1959 team also enjoyed several out- standing performances. Their 880-relay composed of George Moraitis, Howie DiBlasi, Gary Bloom and Dennis Prisk broke the school record running the distance in a 1:31.1. Jeff Little also shattered a record in the Miami Invitational meet, jumping six feet and four inches in the air. The team placed second in the county meet; fourth in the group meet and sixth in the state meet. Workouts are held daily every afternoon during last hour ph ysical education period. MILERS J. Schoyen, D. Kerr and G. Metzger complete final laps in afternoon practice. Opp. L’s 52 Miami Jackson .. 64 63 Southwest 57 Miami High Relays 42 72 U of Miami Relays 54 41 Stranahan Dual 82 50 Coral Gables Invit. ..... .. 17 Gold Coast Conference 86 South Broward Invit .. 63 County second Group fourth sixth Undefeated Season With 7 Wins Coach Ty Smith Howie DiBlasi Guy Metzger Dennis Prisk Jeff Little Ken Krassey Gary Bloom Bill Quinn Joel Rogers 09 1960 Flying L Diamond Men Have Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Scott, Bill Jarrell, Ron Hartnett, Doug Cook, Bob Perrigo. SECOND ROW, left to right: Clark Blake, Mike West, Happy Davis, Phil Pickett, Jerry Plat, Bill Blomgren. THIRD ROW, left to right: Ed Krrlin. Lonnie Parrish, Dave Jackson, Don Colquitt, Bill Bittner, Bruce Kuhl, manager. Coach Paul Davis. BASEBALL SCHEDULE FT. LAUDERDALE HIGH SCHOOL ’60 March 18 L’s vs. Stranahan Home March 22 fc’s vs. MacArthur Home March 25 L’s vs. Broward Home March 29 L’s vs. West Palm Beach Home • April 1 L’s vs. Stranahan Away April 5 L’s vs. Horland Home April 8 L’s vs. Pompano Away April 12 L’s vs. Central Catholic Home • April 14 L’s vs. MacArthur Away • April 20 L’s vs. Broward Away • April 22 L’s vs. North Miami Away • April 26 L’s vs. West Palm Beach Away April 29 L’s vs. Morland Away • May 3 L’s vs. North Miami Home May 10 L’s vs. N. Miami Away • May '3 L’s vs. Pompano Home Home May 17 L's vs. C. Catholic Away ••HIT AND RUN” player Clark Blake steps up to the • Indicating games that count for the State Tournament plate for batting practice in afternoon games. Indicating games that count for the Cold Coast Conference Reinforced With Eight Sophomores 1959 Team Beat School Rivals HARD WORK and tiring practices were rewarded by a nine win, eight loss record in 1959. During their season, the boys defeated Ft. Lauderdale Flying L’s greatest rivals—South Broward and Stranahan. This year’s 1960 team spent every afternoon at Holiday Park until dark, in practice for their first game. March 18. Among eighteen members on the 1960 team, seven were returning lettermen: Doug Cook, Ron Hartnett. Bill Jarrell. Bob Perrigo, Dave Johnson. Tom Scott, and Don Colquitt. These boys vied with new members for respective positions: catching. Clark Blake and Bill Bitt- ner; third base. Alan Jones and Ron Hartnett; shortstop. Happy Davis and Jerry Plat: first base. Bill Jarrell and Jack Myers; second base, Doug Cook and Ed Kerlin: pitchers Bill Blom- gren. Lonnie Parrish, Mike Wrest, Tom Scott. Phil Pickett and Don Colquitt: outfielders, Bob Perrigo. Dave Jackson and Tom LoCasle. Out of eighteen members, eight, being al- most half of the total number were sophomores. Bill Jarrell and Doug Cook were the acting field co-captains and Bill Jarrell was named the official captain by Coach Davis. HAH! GOT ’YA! shouts Bob Perrigo as he touches Ron Hartnett at home plate in an afternoon practice game at Holiday Park. Doug Cook Bob Perrigo Bill Jarrell, Capt. Coach Paul Davis Ron Hartnett Tom Scott Dave Jackson Don Colquitt 101 John Barker Rita Brown Pat Butterfield Marilyn Floyd Jerry Pfieffer Pat Oehman Joe Jolly Bill Smith “NOW, I’VE GOT to hit it just right,” thinks Joe Jolly. Tennis is a great deal of work, but certainly a lot of fun. Tennis Lettermen Prove Their Skill on the Courts FIRST ROW, left to right: Janet Mulcahy, Nancy Sumwalt, Skippy Coles, Linda Sumwalt. SECOND ROW, left to right: Marilyn Floyd, Rita Brown, Pat Oehman, Nan Hoy. FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Butterfield, Bill Smith, Jerry Pfeiffer, Joe Jolley. SECOND ROW, left to right: Ernie Harden, Ricky Holton, Jim Gardner, John Barker. 1958-59 Winning Tennis Teams SWIFF ACTION returns the ball accurately as Jerry Pfeiffer prepares to return the next oncoming one. BOASTING THE best record of all the sports the 1958-59 netmen swept through a 7-win 2-loss record. Led through this successful season by Jerry Pfeiffer, John Adler, and Dick Grim the L’s tennis team whizzed through all local teams and captured the Broward County championship for the second consecutive straight year. Due to bad luck they placed third in the Gold Coast tournament only two points behind the winner. At state tournaments in Gainesville the boys placed fourth against twenty-five different schools, which ended a tremendous year. Jim Gardner and John Adler were presented Most Improved Player and Most Valuable Player. The netmaids struggled through a five win and a three loss season under the guidance of Marilyn Floyd and Elaine Bettis. The girls placed third in the Broward County tournament and placed fifth in Gold Coast Conference. Because of last minute replacements the netmaids placed eighth in the state tournament. Returning lettermen for the 1959-60 season are Jerry Pfeiffer, Jim Gardner, Joe Jolley, Amy- Sleek, Marilyn Floyd, Sharleen Abel, and Denise Schuller. This season the team hopes for a true Flying L Victory. 103 J.V. CHEERLEADERS are Pal Klement, Nancy Cone, Judy Bass, Janet Thurlow, Karen LaReau. SITTIN’ on top of the world, varsity cheerleaders ex- press differences of opinion on the homecoming activi- ties. Lauderdale, We’re Fighting for You Noel Doepke Captain Sue Diack Susie Rablen Vicki Todd Ann Fleming Sandy Aanes Sylvia Cross Co-Captain Kathy Fairfield Judy Allen Joyce Casoria “WE’RE from Lauderdale, couldn’t be prouder, if you can’t hear us now, we’ll yell a little Miss Margaret louder” cheer the varsity squad with a hidden SPIRIT—Joe Jolley. Alston Steadfast, Loyal, Faithful and True Cheerleaders’ Spirit Remains “TOUCHDOWN; Touchdown! Touchdown, Boys,” you made the touchdown, “we’ll make the noise!” cry cheer- leaders from a happy huddle. “WE’RE FROM LAUDERDALE, couldn’t be prouder. If you can’t hear us now. then we’ll yell a little louder.” These words echo across the cam- pus as another sports season gets underway. Our cheerleaders, standing before a roaring crowd, wear- ing trim blue and white uniforms, eyes sparkling and faces beaming, lead the fans in cheer after cheer tor the mighty Flying L’s. The 1959-1960 varsity squad leads the student body in its support of the various sports events, keeping up the spirit in victory as well as defeat. They spend long hours of practice under the ca- pable leadership of Miss Margaret Alston, so that every chant, cheer, and song will have that Lauder- dale look of perfection. The Flying L varsity cheerleaders are Seniors: Noel Doepke. Captain; Sandy Aanes, co-captain; Ann Fleming; Joyce Casoria; Vicki Todd; Sylvia Cross; Juniors: Susie Rablen; Sue Diack; Judy Al- len; and Kathy Fairfield. The Junior Varsity con- sists of Sophomores: Judy Bass, captain; Pat Ele- ments: Karen LaRue: Nancy Cone, co-captain; and Janet Thurlow. 105 From Follies to Freedom Shrines THE CLUBS OF a high school, interest clubs, service clubs, honorary clubs; are outlets for the interests and abilities of its students. For those in- terested in music, in drama, in sports, in photog- raphy, in science or a language, there is a group of people with similar talents. Ft. Lauderdale is involved deeply, through its civic groups, with the clubs of Lauderdale High. The various clubs are sponsored by civic groups of a similar type. Lauderdale High’s clubs and club members represent the school in the community. SOME SPAGHETTI maybe?” asks Nancy Sumwalt of Harry Marshall at the Anchor Spaghetti Dinner. Charleen Emery, Jeri Bittner watch. Clubs LAUDERDALE High School is very proud to have the French Club among its 50 clubs. This club goes beyond the usual school activities by supporting an orphanage in France. Here are a few members: Nan Hoy, Donna Corrocci, Bunny Haslen. Vincent Alletti, Pep Mitchie, Valerie Hummel, Lynn Van Arsdale, Bca Carroll, and Pete Zwick. 107 Honor Society Now Bigger and Better Than Ever PRESIDENT Roger Parks TREASURER Nancy. Bell VICE-PRESIDENT Ken Krassy HISTORIAN Virginia Michie SECRETARY Susan Strakcr SPONSOR Miss Rickard ‘•KEEP YOUR FEET FLAT on the floor,” says Jerry Pfeiffer to Denny Kerr while measuring for caps and gowns. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lynne Williams Sharon Miller. Nan Hoy, Joanie Critchley, Sandi Forman, Judy Powell, Sylvia Lawrence, Judy Allen, Jean Fair. SECOND ROW: Susie Rablen. Patty Jo Pickrel, Tom Hancock, Paige Estler, Karen McCarthy, Linda McElfresh, Margaret Bennett, Bob Feldman, Jim Harrison, Bunny Ernst, Sue Healey, Susan Bard, Cindy Adamo. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Sager, Cinny Baldwin, Marilyn Dichtenmueller, Sharon Wright, Ron Nenfeld, Phil Keating. James Ross Brindell, Warren Williams, Peter Zwick, Price McIntosh, Joe Same, Bonnie Edwards, Martha Ann Meyer, Cinny Douchan, Martha Luce, Pam Farrish. FOURTH ROW: Randolph Mulford, Tom Riles, George Mason, Jim Ahrens, Jay Rogers, Kirk Wickersham, Dick Kirk, Ricky Holton, Jim Gustinella. Rick Inglis, Terry Patton, Ron Hartnett. Pete Anderson, Dave Shaft, Ken Parry, Ralph Rickard, Sandy Christian. FIRST ROW. left to right: Janet Herzog, Laura Mullins. Linda Tremble� , Nancy Huff, Pep Miche, Carolyn Evans, Carol Miller, Elsie Marcum, Joyce Volpe, Retsv Garrison, Barbara Pritchard, Denise Schuller, Carolyn Willis, Sharon McMillan. Helen Mendel. SECOND ROW: Pat Wright. Tammy Townsend, Ann Kirk. Bill Jarrell, Susan Straker, Leonard Tocci, Jeff Thurlow, Jack Wayne, John Ramsay, Lorna Hummel, Ann Porter, Lila Vostitek, Bonnie Hauch, Bill Hebert. THIRD ROW: John Barker, Lesley Carpenter, Betsy Sheard, Nancy Sumwalt, Bob Browne, Jerry Pfeiffer, Bob Loftis, Dick Wolfe, Roger Parks, Sandy Lewton, Bill Goldbergh, Jenni Holtstein, Guy Metzger, Ann Ursini, Cathy Pierce. Impressive Initiation Begins Thrilling Year for New Members THE ROOM WAS SILENT; Four candles were lit and four words were repeated. Leadership, Schol- arship, Service. Character. Seventy juniors and sen- iors watched and listened breathlessly. Parents looked on with pride as the initiation ceremony of the National Honor Society was carried out. Honor Society projects included the tutoring of fellow students. This service is extremely valuable to the student body. Members measure seniors for caps and gowns. Each year, they award a scholar- ship. National Honor Society is the greatest scholastic achievement available to high school students. Mem- bership is much sought after. The standards of Honor Society are that you must maintain a 3.2 average for at least two semesters before you are considered for membership. We are happy to say our Honor Society con- tains the highest membership in Lauderdale High’s history. There are some 140 members. This means one out of every thirteen students or 8% of our student body belong to this outstanding society. We surely hope our school may continue expand- ing its membership and be outstanding in top scholastic achievements. 109 PRESIDENT Pat Hall VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Westberry SECRETARY Ruth Keyes TREASURER Kitty Mason HISTORIAN Gayle Tompkins PARLIAMENTARIAN Gail Davis COUNTY COUNCIL MEMBER Sally Ackerman SPONSOR Miss Holmes Future Homemakers Highlight Year With Their F.H.A.’ers Are Always Busy MODELING, THE DRESSES they made, at the Future Homemaker’s Fashion Show are Mary Westberry, left, and Pat Hall, right. “OH GEE, all these outfits are so beauti- ful I don’t know which to choose,” were the words of the judges who had to choose the winners of F.H.A.’s annual fashion show. The purpose of F.H.A. is to prepare the members for their future duties of cook- ing, cleaning, and understanding the care of an American home. Along with this the girls have many projects which they must accomplish. Bake and candy sales are worked in between the times when they aren’t working on their Thanksgiving bas- ket, Homecoming float, and planning for their district meeting. F.H.A. also is a big promoter of Civil Service Work, giv- ing a helping hand in many community programs. A funfilled time is had by all during their field trip to the University of Miami when all the girls visit the campus’ huge home economics building. We can see from their many activities the members of F.H.A. will be greatly exper- ienced and will make better homemakers for our future generations. Annual Fashion Show “GOOD-BYE” wave the girls from Future Homemakers as they get ready to visit University of Miami’s economics department. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bonnie White, Gini Foote, Kaaran Leeson, Jodie Surmiak, May Westberry, Sally Ackerman, Cheryl Palladino, Marilyn Merrick. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gayle Tompkins, Pat Hall, Linda Ashe. Ruth Keyes, Arlene Leonard, Kitty Mason, Lynn Van Arsdall, Judy Dolliver, Gail Davis. Members of the Future Nurses Club Practice PRESIDENT Judy Jared CORK. SECRETARY Donna Cecconi VICE-PRESIDENT Karen Krpata TREASURER Linda Reed REC. SECRETARY Diane demes SPONSOR Sirs. Wilkins Speakers Highlight Meetings OUR FUTURE NURSES sometime will surely perform many of the services done today by registered nurses in our hos- pitals. Now they are taking steps toward that end by hearing guest speakers, giving aid to the Easter Seal Clinic, and helping at various hospitals in the area. Guided by their sponsor Mrs. Wil- kins and the 1960 officers, the club has showh great promise of a bigger and better future for its graduates. The large membership has made the club especially successful this year. The purpose of all career clubs is to inform their members as to what their future job will entail. Future Nurses club has certainly done an admirable task in this. Jane Alland, Beverly Button, Judy Canavan, Lesley Carpenter, Sandy Carrol, Colleen Cook, Anita Cox; Barbara Crossman, Jane Dages,’ Sharon Dixon, Lenore Elfcrdink, Georgette Francfort, Jeannette Francfort, Linda Golamis; Nancy Greig. Lynn Hodges, Nita Howard, Joyce Joy, Kcis Lord, Martha Luce, Gail McDonald. Duties in Hospitals and at the Easter Seal Clinic AT THEIR JOB. Future Nurses Nancy Greig. Barbara Slipsnot, Linda Reed, Judy Jackson, Linda Shovelton. and Bonnie Ulrich are anxiously awaiting their turn to help the children at the hospital. Carol Miller, Virginia Morris. Linda Reitanino. Ruthannc Riggs; Linda Shovelton, Judi Smith, Cathy Selevekos, Chris Thixton; Mary Thompson, Linda Tremblet, Bonnie Ulrich, Virginia White. FRONT ROW, left to right: Judy Spooner, Joan Hcddlcslon, Gail Stone, Karen Martin, Pam L’Hommcdicu, Cindy Kent, Ann Uraini, Micki Barrett, Lounctte Mock, and Burbara Pritchard. BACK ROW, left to right: Sandcc Gall, Cynthia Sobcck, Eric Miller, Linda Adkins, Karin Shoemaker, Greta Englund, Charity Hunt, Claudette Wilson, Arlene Leonard, Sandy Lcwton, Larry Molyncux, and Lynne Reilly. F.T.A.’ers Raise Money for Scholarship Fund PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Karin Shoemaker Joan Heddleaton Judy Spooner TREASURER PARLIAMENTARIAN SPONSOR Cindy Kent Karen Martin Mrs. DeMayo F.T.A.’ers Plan for Career “I KNOW I’ll be an easy teacher and I won’t give any homework over the week- ends,” might very well be the words of one of our Future Teachers members. Along with teaching the Future Teachers have several bake sales and a rummage sale from which the proceeds go toward a scholarship for some deserving student. The main purpose of the club of course is preparing the members for the future occupation of teaching. They often have guest speakers come talk about the advan- tages and disadvantages of this profession and help cultivate the students ways of thinking so they may develop leadership and teaching abilities. With this back- ground the members of F.T.A. have a good start on the profession. French Clubbers Care for Orphans in France Vive France! Vive France! “PARLEZ-VOUS FRANg.AIS?” “Do you speak French?” Of course you do if you belong to the French club. Better known as “Bonne-Volonte.” or “Good Will,” the French club plans their year and projects to raise money for their orphanage in France. Many bake sales are worked in while the members plan the large Christmas party. After Christmas the splendor of a Mardi Gras arrives for this busy organization. Splashy costumes are worn to school and a merry time is had by all. A spectacular rummage sale is held before Christmas to provide funds and presents for their orphanage. Of course we must not miss the purpose of this club. To make and develop friendly relationship among French people and understand their ways and customs. OFFICERS KNEELING, left to right: Nan Hoy, president; Lynn Van Arsdall, vice-president; Nancy Irish, secretary; Bunny Haslam, treasurer; STANDING: Jeff Fair, parliamentarian; Kay Knopf, chap- lain; Steve Wollam, parliamentarian. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bobbi Loos, Susie Rablen, Cathy Pierce, Georgia Slupe, Dot iloulihan, Pep Michie, Arlene Hayes. Margaret Bennett, Bca Carroll, Kathie ZurBurg. Joyce Volpe, Susan Bard, Gale Nelson, Helen Mendel. SECOND ROW, left to right: Alen Spinger, Michele Kuhlmann, Linda Tremblctt, Nita Bart ., Lynn Van Ausdall, Sandy Gall, Vincent Aletti. Tammy Townsend, Kay Knopf, Laura Mullins, Olimoia Rodrigues, Carolyn McCormack. THIRD ROW, left to right: Jeff Fair, Susan Strakcr, Steve Wollam, Valerie Hummel, Tom Riles, Dan Warner, Peter Zwick, Dana Kott, Ted Maynard, Joe Geoffrey, Martha Meyer, Linda Kallaher, Denny Lake, Dale Biclek, Carole Harbcrson. AT A LATIN CLUB MEETING, some members don Roman costumes to put on an amusing play. TO BECOME BETTER acquainted with the an- cient Roman language, customs, and traditions, and also gain a thorough knowledge of the practi- cal and cultural value of Latin are the main ob- jectives of the “Laeti Romani” club, guided by Miss Sears. Much appreciation is given to the Latin Club for their bake sales, and their participations in the Homecoming Floats and the Thanksgiving basket. As an annual activity of the club all of the mem- bers make box lunches, bring rolls of film for their cameras, and prepare themselves for a fabu- lous day at Vizcaya, a museum containing Roman and Greek culture located in Miami. At the end of each year the club holds a party, at which all the members dress in the original Ro- man attire and participate in the gala activities of ancient Rome. Members of Latin Club Tour Historic Vizcaya, Latin Language Still Lives Today FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Greig, Mary Ann Same, Susan Stites, Paula Reed, Sandra Carroll, Judy Bass, Sandy La Grand, Lee Ann Pointer, Loretta Bourque. SECOND ROW: Linda Reed, Sherry Reilly, Elsie Marcum, Ginny Baldwin. Joyce Vosslcr, David Mantwill, Carolyn Smith, Brenda Lescli, Linda McElfresh, Pat Element, Patty Jo Picfcrel. THIRD ROW: Lila Vostitak, Jo Ann Sager, Grant Clark, Lorna Hummel, Susan Straker, Dave Shaff, Lloyd Straits, Linda Jones, Karin Shoemaker, Sucllyn Rupchock, Betty King, Connie Coyne, Pat Wright. Museum of Classic Roman and Greek Culture FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Jackson, Connie Sasadu, Janet Thurlow, Sally Kerr, Kathy Farrington, Cathy Solovikos, Peggy Selby, Annica Millsaps, Bonnie Hall. SECOND ROW: Pat Finncrty, Judy Powell, Cindy Adamo, Maria Cecil, Kathy Brolon, Karen Winters, Joe Pesek, Mike Self, Rita Brown, Pam L’Hommedieu, Randy Norton. THIRD ROW: Pam Farrish, Joe Sasadu, Bill Wilson, John Curtin, Pete Mack. DeHaven Flemming, Dick Beatty, Ann Kirk. THEY CAME FROM OUTER ROME. These inspir- ing Saks Fifth Avenue creations are modeled by serene Roman maidens at the Latin Club Party. THE OFFICERS, left to right, are: Karen Winters, reporter; Margaret Bennett, secretary; Anne Kirk, president; Linda Reed, vice-president; and Patty Pickerel, treasurer. 117 Spanish Club Is Praised for Promoting a Better PRESIDENT Deena Tonton REPORTER Nancy Huff VICE-PRESIDENT Gwen Rea PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Ron Ncwfeld SECRETARY Nancy Sumwalt PARLIAMENTARIAN Ralph Richard TREASURER Linda Kallaher SPONSOR Mr. Pharr FIRST ROW, left to right: Angela Santangelo, Judy Spooner, Joan Hedleston, Karin Martin, Sally Miller, Jeanne Cleary, Georgia Slupe, Barbara Pritchard, Nancy Cone, Betty Goggans, Jan Parka, Nancy Huff, Pat Johns, Sue Elliott. SEC- OND ROW: Lee Ann Pointer, Sharon McMillan, Joanne Keaton, Kay Burch, Linda Little, Paula Fraizir, Carol Bloch, Kaaran Leeson. Brenda Stanley, Pat Nickols, Suzic Guthrie, Domilie Greene, Vicki Reed. THIRD ROW: Sue Heath, Patty Pickrel, Linda Reed, Nancy Jarrell, Deena Tanton, John, Neuharth, Ralph Rickard, Linda Kallaher, Bobbe Stevens, John Friese, Pat Coss, Sharon Weir. Understanding of Neighbors South of the Border FIRST ROW, left to right: Penny Faron, Judy Dolliver, Lcilani Avon, Sherrie Parish, Barbara Stierwalt, Joan Vrana, Cynthia Sobeck, Joyce Polsac, Lynne Reilly, Nancy Fetzer, Carmen Russell, Daryl Stirapson, Judy Cooper, Carol Worthley, Barbara Seward, Bunny Hajduk. SECOND ROW: Sandy Jennin, Janet Breen, Karen Di Vico, Lynne Karsten, Marie Luce, Carol Cornelius, Collen Cook, Lorn a Hummel, Diana Mangold, Dawn Alfred, Penny Trahan, Marilyn Jones, Mary Pomery, Sue Combs. THIRD ROW: Betsy Shcard, Charleen Emery, Ron Neufield, Joe Sarne, Zell Porter, John Mc- Nally. Linda Jones, Steve Teeter, Dan Warner, Doug Bell, Dan Kelly, Nancy Sumwalt, Linda Harberson, Mary Merolle. Club Sponsors Gala Pan American Day “4 COMO ESTA USTED?” That cute girl in your first hour class flashes a winning smile at you and makes this strange sound. What do you suppose she’s trying to accomplish? Why, she’s a member of Spanish Club who is trying to display her lingual talents by inquiring about your health! Spanish Club is composed of Lauderdale High students who are interested in the Spanish language and culture. Their aim is to promote greater interest in Spanish and to create better understanding between the United States and Spanish speaking countries. In April they presented a Pan-American Dance and Pan-American Day, both of which were a tremendous success for the school’s Spanish enthusiasts. The Spanish Club holds a high position in the school because of the interest of its members in all the Spanish speaking countries of the world. The Norland Bull is killed aboard the Spanish Club float during this year’s Homecoming Parade. On the float are Barbara Pritchard and Steve Teeter. Press Club Members, the Journalists of Tomor- PRESIDENT Gail Linane TREASURER Steve Wollom VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Beasley CHAPLAIN Noel Doepke SECRETARY Sue Gibson SPONSOR Harold Hayes Lights Burn Late in 114 “HAVE YOU WRITTEN YOUR letters yet?” is a common statement which may be heard around the campus annually. The letter that is to be written is for admittance to Press Club. Press Club is for students who have taken Journalism I and who wish to further their future in the writing profession. Many times the oil is burning in room 114 to the later hours in the night. Mem- bers help the staff of the Navigator to get the paper out on time. Their annual proj- ect is the Flying L handbook which an- swers the important questions concerning our school. This past year they combined with mem- bers of the Ebb Tide for the' Florida Scholastic Press Association held at Lau- derdale High School. Sandy Aanes, Richard Bacon, Bonnie Baltier, Susan Bard, Chris Bergh, Jerri Bitlncr, Sue Combs; Nancy Conner, Connie Coyne, Joan Critchley, Niki Crossman, Don Davis, Barbara Deverell, Deane Dudan; Charleen Emery, Trudy Giberson, Jane Graham, Nanci Greene, Carol Harberson, Jennifer Holt, Nancy Huff. row. Publish the Flying L Handbook for Students Linda Kallaher Billie Katsikas Tracey Mark Price McIntosh DeEtte McPheron Virginia Michie Babs Osborne Jean Pfeifer Joseph Pesek Gwen Rea Sherry Reilly Thomas Riles Sally Shank David Shaff Fran Shearer Nancy Spiegel Virginia Todd Pat Zimmerman “REGISTER HERE, PLEASE,” was spoken by the girls sitting at the typewriters before starting of the southern district F.S.P.A. LISTENING ATTENTIVELY are students during the South- ern District Conference of the Florida Scholastic Press Asso- ciation at L.H.S. 121 FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Jackson, Pat Gross, Mary Jo Erskinc, Pep Michi, Diane Leonard, Teresa Caudill, Sandy Doak, Cis McGuire, Suzanne Crawford, Barbara Pritchard. SECOND ROW: Lesley Carpenter, Guy Metzger, Bill Millikan, John Barker, Dick Beatty, Dan Mundrick, Bob Snyder, Helen Nankin, Charleen Emery. THIRD ROW: Jim Bundy, Darrell Rushton, Pana Kott, Marvin Day, A1 Muzzell, Richard Workman, Jerry Pfeiffer, Ken Richart. Bob Browne. Thespians Double Membership in Exciting Year PRESIDENT Susan Straker TREASURER Helen Nankin VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Richard Workman Nancy Spiegal PARLIAMENTARIAN SPONSOR Pat Gross Jane Pepper Thespians: The Show Must Go On “CHARLEY’S AUNT,” “Macbeth,” “Hamlet,” “The Night Christ Was Born,” all were spectacular productions from which Thespians gained almost forty new members. Thespians is a national organization. This means once you are a member you continue all through your later years as part of the club, no matter where you may go. Thespians attempt 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 membership are at least seventy lines in a three-act play, or over one hundred hours work on a production. The motto of Thespians is “Act well your part, for in that the honor lies.” A.Y.’ers Attend Convention PRESIDENT Bill America TREASURER Sarah Dew VICE-PRESIDENT Pam Sweat CHAPLAIN Barbara Miller SECRETARY Beverly Evans SPONSOR Mr. Suave DRINKING, whether for depression or pleasure, is completely “taboo” to our many Allied Youth members. Expanding each year the Allied Youth club strives to form better adults out of our many teenagers, making them realize the many more enjoyments they can have without alcoholic beverages. Making sure spirit was high, A.Y. mem- bers made the jinx dolls available through- out the football season. For an enjoyable time to be had by all, a free dance in March was put on by the members. You can be sure of a wonderful time in the A.Y. club, for at each meeting there is a completely different program, including guest speakers, parties, or just plain discussion among the members. Allied Youth: Fun Without Alcoholic Beverages THE ALLIED MEMBERS in the front row, from left to right are: Gail Beckett, Barbara Miller, Barbara Seward, JoAnn Linthicum, Donna Sanders, Lynda Bryne. SECOND ROW. left to right: Beverley Evans, Bunny Hajduk, Sharon Dixon, Marvin Mickow, Bill America, Fran Fine, Pam Sweat. Although the Allied Youth Club may be small in number they have high goals and each member upholds the club’s high standards. FIRST ROW, left lo right: Bob Trull, Ralph Rickard, John Ncuharth, Ed Bates. SECOND ROW: Bill Pointer, David Mont- will, Zell Porter, Bob Holliday, Eric Miller. THIRD ROW: Pete Zwick, Patrick Grumbar, George Verdegem, Larry Smalley, Warren Williams, Randy Roark, Grant Clarke. The Services of Audio-Visual Benefit All Students “COMPLICATED? You can say that again!” exclaim the officers who are from left to right: Warren Williams, George Verdegen, Larry Smalley, Patrick Grumbar, Ed Bates. Lights! Camera! Action! “WHERE CAN I FIND someone who knows how to operate this machine? groans a depressed teacher. To come to the rescue, a boy, a member of the Audio-Visual Club, appears to operate the moving picture projector. Also among their various projects the club is in charge of tape recorders, slide projectors, record players, and has a library of films and records. The members have gone to a motion picture theater to learn the operations of the equipment necessary for showing motion pictures. Also they took trips to the county office. For L.H.S. students who are looking for a future in a field of operating various machines dealing with pictures, the Audio Visual Club can greatly benefit them. With today's complicated machines the need for more experienced operators is vital. Library Council Works Hard for Benefit of All Books Reviews Are Given “HELP!! IF I am asked another ques- tion I will scream!” These must be the reactions of Library Council members at the end of a busy day. The students participating in Library Council are a service to both fellow stu- dents and teachers. This year they were the proud winners of the Annual Thanks- giving basket contest. Many members have shown their talent by working on displays and book reviews for teachers. The book reviews have simplified the task of many to select interesting literature for outside reading. One year's work in the library is re- quired for membership in the club and a class credit can be earned by hard and deserving workers. THE INDUSTRIOUS officer� of library council arc. left to right: Ken Richart. second vice-president; Sandy Christian, first vice-president; Jean Fair, president; Alcta Durden, treasurer; Diane Clem , secre- tary: and Barbara Koppleman. corresponding secretary. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Barbarita, Jean Fair, Loretta Baurquc, Carol Worthley, Pat Nichols, Florence Sim- mons, Sandy Christian. Pat McClung, Diane Clemen. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: Judy Hagen. Pam Duncan, Jenny Spamam, Donna Lou Fackler, Sylvia Boath, Sandy Ellis. Jean Vreeland, Joyce Voider. BACK ROW, left to right: Colleen Cook. Jan Devcreaux. Dan Kelly, Dave Waterhouse. Jim Walton, Ken Richart. Valarie Hummel, Susan Humberley, Sherry Parish. «i JikJft PRESIDENT Dean Demraery oung Members of the Aviation Club “RACK THE VIKINGS” say the funfilled Aviation members as they ride their Homecoming float. They are always willing to participate in all activities. “HOPE SOMEDAY WE CAN WORK on a plane like this” says Dean Demmery, Kitty Paige, Norman Pierce, and Betty Pierce. “ALL ABOARD” and we are ready to go into the wild blue yonder, as the Aviation members board this sleek four engine plane. ASSEMBLED HERE are the air-minded members of the Aviation Club. As part of their fun, they visit different airports and inspect the many kinds of air vehicles. Many of these members have plans of flying planes, and going on to careers in aviation. Look Toward the Future Aviation Members Eager to Learn AIR-MINDED STUDENTS of L.H.S. can be found at an Aviation Club meeting or participating in one of the club’s various interesting undertak- ings. A program of constant and various projects is the key to any club’s success or failure. 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 classrooms on the campus. To promote interest and further education in the field of aviation a trip to an air base was under- taken. While there the members toured various kinds of planes and the many sections of the base, such as weather, and maintenance. John Berryman, Bill Bradshaw, Norma Bristol, Bill Eldridge, Bob Foley, Barbara Gale, Mike McCray; Betty Jane Pierce, Roy Reynolds. Jerry Schoyen. Jim Schoyen, Marie Shinnick, Dick Snyder, Nancy Spiller. 127 Camera Club Sponsors Annual Photo Exhibition PRESIDENT Dave Shaff CHAPLAIN Kirk Wickcrsham VICE-PRESIDENT Randy William� PARLIAMENTARIAN Richard Workman SECRETARY- TREASURER Richard Beatty SPONSOR Mr. Atkinson On the Spot Photographers “WOW, WHO TOOK THOSE pictures?” were the questions raised when the class dance photographs were returned to their owners. This is one of Camera clubs big- gest projects during the school year. Along with class dances the members of the club photograph the many athletic and social activities happening around the school. Even if you can just snap a switch, the camera club will be an aid to you. The members are trained in developing, print- ing, blowing up and the taking of photo- graphs. They are taught the methods of getting the most out of a shot and how to obtain the most in cropping a photo. For the members, field trips are taken to provide some entertainment. AN INTEREST IN PHOTOGRAPHY is one thing these boys have in common. Camera Clubbers arc, FRONT ROW, left to right: Howie DiBlasi, Randy Williams, Price McIntosh, Dick Beatty, Steve Teeter, and Bob Eighmic. SECOND ROW, left to right, are: Kirk Wickersham, Ken Parry, John McNally, Spike Gibson, Richard Workman, Joe Jolley, and Dave Shaff. FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Geronemus. Bob Holliday, Judith Watega, Pat Gross, Pam L’Hommcdicu, Jerry Free- man. SECOND ROW: Dennis Warren. Bruce Bell, Bob Mathis, Ernest Harden. Gary Bloom, Ken Parry. David Mantwill, Barry Biebel, Eric Miller, Joe Sasadu. THIRD ROW: Jim Bieniek, Doug Bell, Harvey Manning. John Curtin, Clark Congle- ton, Pete Mack, DeHaven Fleming, Tom Votou, Jack Wayne, Karen Shoemaker. Dark Room Maintained by Science Club Members Scientific Minds Meet WHETHER THEY BECOME Einsteins or not, our members of the Science club work with as much diligence as they know how. The Science Club of Ft. Lauderdale High School promotes interest in the vital field and encourages those who are con- sidering a career along scientific lines. Many of their meetings are honored by local scientists who relay their knowledge to our much interested students. Some of this knowledge is applied when these future scientists build their homemade rockets and soar them to astonishing heights. The Science Club plans for some interest- ing trip either to a local airbase or research center to gather knowledge and facts for vast discussion material. PRESIDENT Joe Sasadu PROGRAM CHM. Clark Congleton VICE-PRESIDENT Jack Wayne PARL. Peter Lewis SEC.-TREAS. Pat Gross SPONSOR J. C. Mathews 129 QUEEN NANCY SUMWALT AND KING JOHN STIMPSON pose here after being crowned at the Annual Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the senior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. Lambda Chi Tri-Hi-Y Presents Easter Assemblies Sally Ackerman, Jane Alland, Nancy Barbarita, Micki Barrett, Joan Betts, Carol Bloch, Barbara Boster; Billie Bowling, Maxine Boyette, Jalana Carpenter, Kay Clark, Sally Clark, Nancy Conrath, Barbara diGiovanni; Lenore Elferdink, Linda Elferdink, Charlene Emery, Margie Emery, Mary Grant, Carol Hale, Carole Harberson; Judy Haskins, Claudia Haupt, Ruth Hedslrom, Jan Hempsted, Princess Imbrogno, Lynne Karsten, Joanne Keaton. Beth Kinek, Kaaran Leeson, Sandy LeGctte, Arlene Leonard. Dottie MacDonald, Gloria McDonald, Linda Manhardt; Man- Jo Menefee, Margie Nelson, Marsha Pelleteri, Judy Perkins, Jan Pope, Barbara Pritchard, Ixtuise Quinn; Sharron Reichert, Jan Rimderka, Denise Schuller, Cookie Shaw, Carol Sheridan, Marie Shinnik, Darlene Simmons; Amy Sleek, Georgia Slupe, Karen Stifel, Barbara Thibault, Donna Tight, Ruth Weiss, Darla Wilkinson. Party Is Given for Sun Dial School “WHO GETS THE CREDIT for the Christmas and Easter Assemblies? They do—those hard working, good planning, down to earth Lambda Chi-Tri-Hi-Yer’s. In their third and final year of Hi-Y these ambitious young women are doing their projects with a pro’s touch. To help spirit these gals make and sell those great blue and white shakers for the football and basketball games. A much appreciated party for the Sun Dial School is their project to the community. When the girls aren’t busy working on their floats and baskets they take part in Y.M.C.A. activities. The members of this club are working to promote the high standards of Christian leadership throughout the home, the community and on the campus. The members strive to practice what they preach as they set forth good examples before their classmates and plan many worthwhile projects. Lambda Chi-Tri-Hi-Y is for sure a most worthwhile club for worthy seniors. THE OFFICERS, left to right, are: Sue Nevin, reporter; Carol Worthlcy, parliamentarian; Sharon Shipley, secretary; Kim Lehr, president; Linda Marable, veep; Joanne Prues, treasurer. 131 FIRST ROW, left lo right: Mike Moore, Dave Oslin, Ken Lippman, Larry Martin, John Ellis, John Wanamaker. Jim Bromell. David Clark, Boh Brown, Jim Gibson, Walt Sanderson, Bob Morissette. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bill McCarthy, Dennis Kerr, Ray Schmidt, Dave Jackson, De Haven Fleming, Tom Scott, Roger Davis, Tom Monkus, Bob Coles, Jim Abbott. Boys’ Hi-Y Strives for Brotherhood in School PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY John Ellis Ken Lippman Larry Martin TREASURER CHAPLAIN SPONSOR Raymond Schmidt Jim Updegraff Mr. Fish Y.M.C.A. Is Their Sponsor “LET US BE FAIR AND HONEST, and let us be respectful,” are the intentions in mind when Boys’ Hi-Y Club sponsors their Clean Scholarship Week. Among the projects of the Hi-Y Club the fellows have several car washing days. Their main project is the annual Boys Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. Each club nomi- nates a King and Queen to represent them, and at the dance, to which everyone is invited, a King and Queen from all the candidates are chosen, and they represent the Hi-Y Club throughout the year. The Hi-Y Club is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and was established to maintain a high standard of Christian relationship in school, home, and community. Chi Tri-Hi-Y’ers Cap Homecoming Parade Honors Scrapbooks for the Blind AFTER CAREFUL THOUGHT and vote the Greek name Chi was chosen by the sophomore girl members for their new Tri-Hi-Y Club. Each year the choice of a Greek name is given to the girl members who will keep this name through their three years of high school membership. As soon as a name has been chosen the girls plough right into their activities, setting dates for bake sales and designing X-mas baskets for needy families. During the year the girls assemble scrapbooks which they present to the children at the blind school. Also along this line the members collect and donate thousands of magazines to our many hospitals in the county. To promote a clean Christian way of living is Chi-Tri-Hi-Y’s main objective through the year. A PRIDE and an asset to their club, the energetic officers of Sophomore Chi-Tri-Hi-Y are. left to right: Berlc Over- man, chaplain; Jerry Dealph, historian; Sally Kerr, vice- president ; and Mary Jenne, president. FIRST ROW. left to right: Bonnie Hall, Mickey Day, Dormilic Greene, Janie Harris, Vicki Reed, Barbara Crossman, Sue Kingsley. Sharon Lindhammer. Linda Favre, Kimi Klisch, Berle Overman, Betty McNaull, Nancy Cone, May Jenne, Connie Sasadu. SECOND ROW: Rita Brown, Varyl Stimpson, Mary Lachrie, Vici Zeive, Judy Bass, Betty Goggans, Joan Liebel, Carmen Russel, Sally Kerr, Nancy Fetzgcr, Linda Thistlehwaite, Carol Everitt, Donna Sanders, Betty Pierce, Polly Ambrose, Fran Fine. THIRD ROW: Lynda Harnish, Sharon Possingcr, Jan Parks, Carole Houston, Suzi Smiggen, Margie Clinton, Brenda Leech, Jerry Dclph, Gail Heath, Connie Coons, Cheryl Nodurft, Carroll Workman, Linda Harberson, Sharon McCormick, Pat Ochmann, Linda Esner, Sandy Steele, Barbara Barnes, Christine McClean, Barbara Miller. 133 Girls’ L Club Members Maintain Bulletin Board PRESIDENT Ann Fleming TREASURER Pat Johns VICE-PRESIDENT Joan Robertson CHAPLAIN Susie Rablen SECRETARY Dede Bircly SPONSOR Miss Alston Girls9 L Is an Honorary Club “TO PROMOTE GOOD SPORTSMAN- SHIP” is the aim of Girls’ L Club. Girls’ L is a honorary club well on its way to success. Among the club’s various projects, the bulletin board of events and scores, is one of the biggest. The members of the club sell Flying L stationery as one of their ways for raising money. The cleaning of the trophy case is the main project of the club. To be invited into this club a girl must have lettered in the sports of: swimming, cheerleading, tennis and majorettes. After receiving an invitation each of the girls must go through the initiation which con- sists of wearing an outfit out of this world. A girl who is outstanding in sportsmanship is awarded a medal at the season's end. CONFUSED AND BEDRAGGLED the L Club initiates arc won- dering what’s next. You can tell by the picture that theL Uub went all out this year to make this initiation one LHS will never forget. Sandy Aancs, Sharlecn Abel, Judy Allen; Jeri Bittner, Judy Boyd, Joyce Casoria; Noel Docpkc, Diane Dunn, Bunny Ernst. of Events and Scores of All Sports at L.H.S Beverly Evans. Kathy Fairfield, Marilyn Floyd. Sue Healey, Charity Hunt, Marilyn Joslen, Marsha Kingsley; Peggy Laub- heimer, Pat Nichols, Denise Schuller, Amy Sleek, Janet Tavlin, Vicki Todd, Sherrie Watters. “HERE ARE THE SPORTS EVENTS for the coming week, says Kathy Fairfield as she hands the list to Dede Birely. ROLLING IN THE MUD while performing their cheer is done all in fun by the new members of Girls L Club. Club, Initiates Letter Trophies Kept Spotless “CRAWL TO THE GOAL posts and climb up on the crossbar,” was one of the many orders given to new initiates of the Boys’ L Club. The best initiations ever, were held for those boys meritorious of the chance- The Boys’ L Club consisted of the largest membership ever, made up of those fellows who lettered either as player or manager in their particular sport or sports, which include: football, basketball, baseball, ten- nis, swimming, track, and golf. The task of making our trophies spot- less and trophy cases clean was handled cooperatively by Boys’ L and Juniorettes. At the end of this year a Boys’ and Girls L party was held to help promote closer relationship between the clubs. SHINE ’EM UP GOOD! Boys’ L Club tackles the job of polishing up our trophies. The job is long but very rewarding in its own respect. Looking with admiration at some of the trophies are Jerry Pfeiffer, Tom Crawford, Doug Cook, and Dennis Prisk, standing with dust cloth in hand.” Boys L, Honorary Athletic j j r 1 V mJL ail H|H Bn jjjjl PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Tom Crawford Ror Hartnett Doug Cook TREASURER CHAPLAIN SPONSOR Tim Winningham A1 Kubula Duke Malt by men of the Various Sports With “Unusual” Antics FIRST ROW, left to right: Phil Christ, John Zeien, Dave Oslin, Ted Johnson, Ray Gaiefsky, Jim Bundy, A1 Kubala, Dave Jackson, Don Sullivan, Rex Petro, Bob Perrigo, Dick Wilcox, Ken Krassy, Don Zimmer, Doug Cook, Steve Day, Guy Metzger. SECOND ROW, left to right: George Mason, Rush Burkherdt, Bob Snyder, Dennis Gahagen, Dick Kirk. Russ Fraser, Roger Wise, Tim Winningham, Dennis Prisk, Joe Adamo, Jim Harrison. BACK ROW, left to right: Fred Hender- son, Howie DiBlasi, Harry Harnbut, Jerry Pfeiffer, Don Colquit, Tom Crawford, Bob Berryhill, Jerry Knight. Larry Starr. Hal Fugate, Tom Scott, Rick Inglis, Joe Pesek, Joe Jolley, Jay Rogers, Woody Maxwell, and Ron Hartnett. ROLLING AROUND IN THE MUD gets “under your skin as the Boys' “L initiation shows. Embarrassed? No, not really. Just a little flushed. It's not an everyday happening. “YES, SIR!” remarks Judy Allen to lettennan Russ Fraser. The initiates take orders from all let termen. Judy, in her fine attire, stayed on bent knees for quite a while. D.C.T. at All-Time High, Sends FRIENDLY SMILE AND SINCERE IN- TEREST make D.C.T.’ers successful and worthwhile, as demonstrated by Susan Brophy. HALF WORK, HALF SCHOOL is experienced by Judy Cochran who works afternoons in a lawyer’s office. Ip Jp W mi ia Qi'. 1 m k r A S •? MM ¥ Carol Annis Susan Brophy Herbert Bruce Kathleen Bums Judy Cochran Edward Cochrane Anita Cox James Edison Ethel Hartigan Gail Kohlmeyer Ruth Lovarco Sharon McDaniels Robert Morris Virginia Morris Tillie Morse Loretta O’Kelly Sandra Richards Judy Robert Becky Soblit Lana Watson Delegates to the District and the State Conventions Club Adopts Family WORK, WORK. WORK, is the require- ment of the hard working D.C.T. students. For discipline and supervision Mrs. Sylvia Burnsted is always on hand. One of their annual projects is attending the state and district conventions. They have all-time high membership of twenty-five. This year, during Thanksgiving and Christmas, they adopted a family in order to meet the fam- ily’s needs. D.C.T. members have four classes and then report to their respective jobs. For better association they are given an “Em- ployer-Employee Banquet.” The experience gained by these students will have a great effect upon their future. PRESIDENT Linda Edwards CORR. SECRETARY Karen Johnson VICE-PRESIDENT Ruth Morris TREASURER Sara Jo Curd SECRETARY Nancy Barbarita SPONSOR Sylvia W. Burnsted WORKING EFFICIENTLY at her secretarial job, Gail Kohlmeyer is gaining valuable experience for the future. “STAMP ’EM OUT” is the echoing cry of the members of D.C.T. as they proceed steadily in the Homecoming Parade. We’re From Lauderdale . . Pep L’s Burst Forth in Membership and Spirit PRESIDENT Mary Rickey TREASURER Linda Bruaw VICE-PRESIDENT Bonnie Aunapu PARLIAMENTARIAN Sue Combs SECRETARY Jane Graham SPONSOR Mr. Gillette AMONG THE CROWD in the stands comes a loud BOOAH! These are the cries and cheers from the “throaty” Pep L’s. Mr. Bennett has been a big asset to this club, as he has thought up many of our most popular cheers. The Pep L’s in turn help the cheerleaders with their tremendous vocal support. Pep L’s have meetings in the afternoons to go over the new cheers. Printed sheets are distributed during the different times in the year. The spirit which they maintain is the backbone of our school. Enthusiasm is one thing that comes natural to them. They are commended all the time for the boost and moral support they give the school. All are proud to say “I’m in Pep L’s.” MUM M RELUCTANTLY members of Pep L’s stroll back to class after participating spiritedly in a Pep assembly. Being a member they are all seated in a reserved section for the rallies. THIS IS IT!—after waiting many years, we finally have our new and most modern home field. Lochart Stadium is situated so that no matter where you sit you see everything. ‘'ENORMOUS” is the word for this group which is made up of the loyal fans who cheer the Flying L’s on to victor}’ at athletic events. Not only do Pep L’s promote good sportsmanship in the competitive sports, they also emphasize it in the classroom. “Got That Spirit? 141 Yea. Exclaim All Members Nauti-Nymphs Present Water Shows for Charity WITH THEIR LEADERSHIP and ingenuity, Sharon Shipley, captain, and Louise Quinn, co-captain, were invaluable to their club. With their aid, Nauti-Nymphs put on outstanding shows at various pools. Synchronization to Perfection TO MAKE the long work worthwhile this year for the first time the A squad members of Nauti-Nymphs have received their letter consisting of two N’s. A and B squads are chosen each fall after a six week’s trial period. These Flying L syn- chronized swimmers perform in two shows during the year which they produce them- selves. Along with performing in some benefit shows the girls also perform in pools at various hotels in Ft. Lauderdale and also on Miami Beach. The girls swam last year in a contest against Central Catholic and received more points. A contest such as that has been the first of its kind for the Lauderdale girls. Also the girls compete in the state- wide competition each year. B CORPS MEMBERS in the FRONT ROW are Linda Marable, Kay Carson, Fran Koontz, Dawn Aldrick, Peggy Stevens, and Gail Linane. In the BACK ROW, left to right, are: Sally Edwards, Susan Bard, Lenore Alpert, Princess Imborgo, Joan Betz, Ginny Baldwin, Dianne Jorde, and Lana Alpert. “A” SQUAD MEMBERS of the Nauti-Nymphs are shown above wearing their new letter sweaters. From left to right are Bonnie Aunapu, Barbara Osbourne, Sharon Shipley, Louise Quinn, and Faye Eddie. The members of this team are chosen after a six weeks trial period, on the basis of their co-ordination, ability, and willingness to work. DIVING OFF THE EDGE of a pool are these members of the Nauti- Nymphs, Lin'da Marable, Susan Bard, Bonnie Aunapu, Diane Jorde, and Louise Quinn. WHILE HAVING SOME FUN at practice, Faye Eddie got stuck in a lawn chair. That s what you get for clowning around, Faye! 143 Anchor’s Float Victorious in Homecoming Parade Sharleen Abel, Harriet Allen, Judy Bass; Jane Beasley, Jeri Bittner, Ginny Douchan; Charleen Emery, Bunny Ernst, Marilyn Etheridge; Sandi Forman, Carol Harberson, Linda Harberson; Lynn Karsten, Sally Kerr, Vicki Leaird; DeEtte McPheron, Elsie Marcum, Betty Pierce. Anchor Admiral Crowned “WE CAME, WE SAW, WE CONQUERED,” be- came the 1960 chant which carried Anchor’s home- coming float to its fifth annual first place victory. Following the award. Anchor sponsored their annual Spaghetti Dinner and dance afterward. Dennis Prisk. defeating the four other candidates—John Barker, Ted Johnson, A1 Kubala and Bill Millikan, was crowned Anchor Admiral. Christmas brought many additional activities to Anchor Club. Its members co-operated 100% in the Christmas party for the handicapped children as well as answering Santa Claus letters. They went caroling at the different nursing homes around town and adopted again their annual Anchor Christmas family. Anchor’s year round projects consisted of helping at the Fort Lauderdale Oral School; Coral Pines Nursing Home and the T.B. Heart Center. In the spring Anchor joined Wheel in producing their an- nual Melody Circus. UMMMM SMAACK! or congratulations, Denny Prisk, on becoming Anchor's second admiral, says President Joyce Casoria. PRESIDENT Joyce Casoria PARLIAMENTARIAN Nancy Sumwalt VICE-PRESIDENT Kay Burch SENIOR DIRECTOR Sylvia Cross SECRETARY TREASURER Joan Critchley Sharon McMillan JUNIOR DIRECTOR SPONSOR Gwen Rea Mrs. Burdick CHAPLAIN Nancy Irish SPONSOR Mrs. Smith CHECKERED TABLECLOTHS, autumn leaves, and plenty of spaghetti, all went into making this year's spaghetti dinner a success. ANCHOR L’S MAN this float in the annual Parade. They won the first place with their float and its theme, “We came, we saw, we conquered.” Cathy Pierce Sally Shank Carolyn Smith Linda Sumwalt Bonnie Ulrich Junior Civitan Club Sponsors Easter Hunt Egg PRESIDENT Richard Wolfe TREASURER Price McIntosh VICE-PRESIDENT Ralph Rickard CHAPLAIN Steve Day SECRETARY Jim Endicott SPONSOR Mr. Lowks Calendar Is Main Project “NOW THE COVER GIRL for the 1959- 60 Civitan Calendar is, Miss Lei Lani Ka- pona.” That's what was said at the annual Civitan Calendar Girl contest of this year. Along with that of choosing a cover girl, twelve other girls were chosen to represent each month. Selling the calendars was one of the club's big projects. Also among the various projects there are those of selling Flying L sweat shirts, tee shirts, and Christ- mas fruit cake. If you have lost anything, the club maintains the lost and found. The club also sponsors the Easter egg hunt for children at Holiday Park. International Civitan Club sponsors the Junior Club, which is a service club for boys who are willing to work. Jim Ahrens, Jim Ball, Barry Biebel, Charles Bullion, Pat Butterfield, Tom Dale; Jan Devcrcauz, Fritz Ernst, Homer Forester, Bill Grahm, Bob Halliday, Jim Harrison; Fred Henderson, Hohn Hunter, Dick Jaeger, Bob James, Ted Johnson, Joe Jolley. Ed Kerlen, Kim Lowry, Peter Mack, John Mantle; Jim McVey, Jim Miller, Tom Mueller, Bob Parker; Jim Perrigo, Mike Rhodes, Joel Rogers, Ray Schmidt; Eugene Schnell, Bill Shumpert, Jeff Thurlow, Ralph Williams. EXCLAIMING OVER this year’s. calendar is Alice Schmidt, last year’s cover girl, as she buys a calendar from two Junior Civitan members; Jim Harrison, left, and Dick Wolfe, right. RING THAT BELL, BOYS, and keep up that spirit! Tom Mueller, left, and Ray Schmidt, right, celebrate a touchdown by ringing the Flying L bell which was intrusted to Junior Civitan this year. SCRIBBLING Pat Moorhouse’s name on a piece of paper, Gene Schnell, sitting, grins to discover that he and Robert James, right, have succeeded in selling her a fruitcake. Juniorettes Welcome All to Lauderdale With “Get “HERE IS THE BULLETIN ” says Nod Doepke to Sue Gibson, Juniorettes operate the “Information Desk” in the hall. Running errands and guiding lost souls are everyday routine. OFF TO CORAL PINES, a home for the senior citizens of our community, is Vicki Todd. The Juniorettes cooperate with other clubs in brightening the lives of the aged people. Sandy Aanes, Judy Allen. Bonnie Baltier, Linda Bruaw. Lesley Carpenter Sue Diack. Noel Doepke; Linda Douglas, Bonnie Edwards, Mary Jo Erskine, Kathy Fairfield, Ann Fleming. Marilyn Floyd, Sue Gibson; Nan Hoy, Judy Jackson, Billie Sue Katsikas, Sheri Kleiger, Karen La Reau, Karen McCarthy, Nancy Meadows. Acquainted Dance” Members Always Busy as Bees FRIENDLY SMILES are received from the elderly people at the Coral Pines Home in Oakland Park, where Juniorettes spend many hours doing service work. There are eight main projects which fill their busy year. These are: Get Acquainted Dance, Halloween Howl (with Wheel Club), Thanksgiving Food Drive, Pizza Party, messenger desk, Lauderdale Logs, basket- ball programs and Coral Pines. Mrs. Jett and Mrs. Wilkins are the sponsors of this active club where many functions are carried out. The membership is at a high thirty-six and continues to grow with the girls who are able and will- ing to be in this club. The girls enjoy doing various tasks and carry them out with a pleasant smile. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Marsha Kingsley Gail Linane Susie Rablcn Pal Moo re house. Linda Ostcrhoudt; Mary Rickey, Betsy Sheard; Fran Shearer, Vicki Todd. “THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY to get rid of them,” remarks Bill Smith to Nan Hoy. The removal of Linda Heep and Bill Millikan was quite a panic! The Halloween Howl was a success. 149 PRESIDENT Dennis Prisk TREASURER Jim Tucker FIRST VICE- PRESIDENT Jim Matthews CHAPLAIN Walter Burkhart SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Randy Mulford PARLIAMENTARIAN Mike Williams REC. SECRETARY Jack Wayne SPONSOR Mr. C. Packard CORR. SECRETARY Steve Marcum SPONSOR Mr. C Smith Junior Exchange’s Freedom Shrine, on Display A NEW ADDITION to the club projects at Fort Lauderdale High this year was Junior Exchange's activity calendar. Jim Ball. Mike Williams, and Jim Tucker post the activities lor the week. Help Beautify Grounds AMONG THE FOUR boys’ service clubs at LH.S. Junior Exchange Club has es- tablished itself for the purpose of encourag- ing a higher quality of citizenship in the school, community, state, and nation, and for being of service to the school. This club’s distinguishing factor is clearly visible in its selection of members. The male students are chosen for their leadership, citizenship, scholastic average, and their ability to accept responsibilities. Helping to maintain the landscape, and to “clean up” the agriculture department of Fort Lauderdale High were two of the new projects undertaken by this ever pro- gressing club this year to render service to the school. On many an early Saturday morning these clubbers could be found around the campus intensely occupied by their work. Other projects include car washings, and painting the fire evacuation signs on the auditorium seats. “WE THE PEOPLE . . reads Cindy Adamo lo Billie Sue Kalsikas from Junior Exchange Freedom Shrine. ENERGETIC JUNIOR EXCHANGERS try their hand at turn- ing scads of crepe paper and cardboard into a work of art for their float, entered in the Homecoming Parade. in Main Hall, Symbolizes Our American Heritage 151 Peter Anderson, Carl Ball. Richard Beatty,'Lamar Black, Howie DiBlasi, Bill Dixon, Dennis Englund; Mark Gibson. Michael Glenn. Thomas Hancock, Richard Inglis, Jeff Little, John McNally, Daniel Mundrick; Francis Murphy, Zeke Nealey, Ronald Neufield, Kenneth Parry, David Schaff, Steve Teeter, Warren Williams. PRESIDENT Joe Pesek VICE-PRESIDENT Ralph Lehr REC. SECRETARY Ray Langston CORR. SECRETARY Jerry Pfeiffer TREASURER Thomas Riles SENIOR DIRECTOR Guy Metzger SPONSOR James Maurer SPONSOR Terry Carlisle Rally Honors Today’s Youth Keeping up with their long standing tradition of a top service club, the forty members of Key have ended one of their most successful years. Serving both in school and community, Key Club has handled such projects as pep tags, Faculty - Varsity basketball game, and the giant Youth Rally held in the War Memorial Auditorium each year. Key started their year with Welcome Day, handing out pencils and maps to the incoming sophomores. On October 2, the name Key Club bellowed through the school as the members held their annual Key Club Day. Shirts and ties were worn by each member as they sold student directories, solicited for bank accounts, handed out free pep tags, and advertised their dance after football game where their Key Club Sweetheart, Miss Noel Doepke was crowned by Mr. Brewer. In the latter part of the year Key held their Sadie Hawkins dance where the gals could ask the guys for a evening of fun, especially when they try Key’s special Kick-apoo joy juice. “WHY SALLY, of course, you can trust us with your money,” assures Poe Pesek, “Your savings will be placed safely in the bank under your account.” Skip Biesler agrees wholeheartedly. PRETTY Noel Doepke was crowned the “Key Club Sweetheart” for 1960. It was a hard decision for the Key Club to make; just look at the fine beauties they had to choose from. Going from left to right: Kathy Pierce, Marcha Kingsly, Noel Doepke, Sylvia Cross, Patti Caveretta. Lynn Barton, Skip Beisler, Tom Brolliar, Jim Bundy, Ed Carlson, Frank Clark, Happy Davis; Dennis Gohogen, Bob Hall, Roger Hanks, Ron Hartnett, Temple Jarrell, Denny Kerr, Harry Marshall; Woody Maxwell, Bill Millikan, Don Noland, Steve Olowecki, John Ramsey, Don Rolston, Jerry Stewart; Jim Updergraft, Joe VanVoast, Mel Waskow, Jerry White, Steve Wollom, Stan Wood, John Wrather. Service-Minded Junior Sinawiks Give Their Time Lana Alperl, Lenore Alpert, Margaret Bennett, Dede Birely, Patti Cavaretta, Sue Combs, Carole Cooper; Jan Cooper, Judy Cooper, Pat. Durrence, Terry Fleming, Wendy Gill, Pam Gilstrap, Sandy Jenin; Diane Leonard, Louise Quinn, Anne Rush. Alice Schmidt, Judy Tucker, Lynne Williams, Vicki Zeve. “WOULD YOU LIKE to swing? ’ asks BevHeacock. The “FT. LAUDERDALE HIGH SCHOOL.” says Jan Cooper Sinawik girls are frequent visitors to the Shulton home for cheerfully as she answers the switchboard while working the handicapped children. in the office. and Energy to Help Others RECORDING SECRETARY, Virginia Michie; CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Beverly Heacock; TREASURER, Sue Setz; PAR- LIAMENTARIAN. Joanie Robertson: CHAPLAIN, Martha Meyer; SENIOR DIRECTOR. Jeni Holt; JUNIOR DIRECTOR. Jean Pfiefer; SOPHOMORE DIRECTOR. Carroll Haynes; SPONSOR. Mrs. De Mom. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Bonnie Hauch Betsy Fishburn Their Gift Is Giving “TO LIVE in loving service—” this is the goal of members of the Junior Sinawik Club. Their spare time is filled with worthwhile projects. At Christmastime the girls tie gifts for the United Fund. They help handi- capped children at the Schulten School. Their work is invaluable at the Mental Health Association and the County De- tention Home. At school, club members work in the office during the school year. Sinawiks sell Flying L pennants to the student body every year. In February the girls opened Twirp Season with a greatly successful theatre party. Near the end of the year, Sinawiks present a scholar- ship to a deserving senior. These girls know the true meaning of living in service, for their every action does good for someone. “TURN THE TIDE ON NORLAND,” chants Sinawik's members as the “Bubble Girls” run along side their prize-winning float in the Homecoming Parade. The girls put in a lot of work on this float, but their effort was not in vain as they won the second place prize. “HOW MUCH?’ asks Marilyn Etheridge and Nancy Irish as they rush to buy Lauderdale dolls from Wheel Clubbers Rex Petro, and Ken Krassy, before they are all sold out. ‘LOOK AT those muscles ripple,” jeers Ralph Lehr as Tarzi Pardue pitches right in to help move furniture. The members are always willing to help where help is needed. Constantly on the Go, Wheel Club Serves L.H.S. PRESIDENT Doug Cook 1ST VICE-PRESIDENT Tarzi Pardu 2ND VICE-PRESIDENT Thirwall Bonham REC. SECRETARY Bill Smith CORR. SECRETARY Don Zimmer TREASURER Jim Brindell SPONSOR Mr. Lee SPONSOR Mr. Holt John Barker. Bob Berryhill. Clark Blake. Bill Blomgren, Bob Browne. John Conner. Tom Crawford; Larry Dennison. John El lit. Hal Fugate. Don Gassarth, Lewis Glenn. John Harr. Lanny Hiday; Arthur Hollerrack. Ricky HolfOn, Hans Johnson, Bill Karley. Dick Kirk, Ken Krassey. A1 Kubula: Jack Mabood. George Mason. Roger Parks, Rex Petro. Jim Pfeifer. Dick Snyder. Paul Toed. Help Needed? Wheel Club to the Rescue TO HELP THE STUDENTS and faculty at Lauderdale High School at well as help the community is the goal Wheel Club is striving to obtain. Through the school-year Wheel Club has maintained both of the parking lots which are used by students during the day and at night by the adults taking classes. To keep up with school spirit the club sold Flying L twins which are a familiar sight in Lauderdale High’s students' cars. Delivering books to the teachers at the beginning of the school year was an added assistance and informing students of coming events, through the sign of events. During the month of September Wheel Club members were seen at the Courthouse renewing driver's licenses for students and faculty. To get the student body in the Halloween mood the club put on the Halloween Howl. One of Wheel Club's biggest projects is that of Melody Circus. Melody Circus, put on in April, consists of Wheel Club members. Anchor Club members, and other Lauderdale High students, performing at War Memorial Auditorium. Kirk Wickersham «pV Roger Wise Jay , HI Us pH Y urchuck The End of a High School Career THE CLIMAX TO an eventful three years at Lauderdale High has come at last. Soon you will no longer be students, but alumni. It’s too late to do the things that were missed before. Standing on the threshold of a new world, you realize that now you must take your place in the community that has provided the education that will mean so much in future years. Scattered throughout this nation and, perhaps, others, the class of nineteen sixty will always be bound together by their unending Flying L spirit. HAPPY SATISFACTION seems to be the pre- dominant thought at the Senior Tea. Held at the Governor’s Club, it was the first of the long- awaited senior activities. Seniors SECOND LUNCH HOUR is seldom called by its rightful name these days. Senior lunch has replaced it at least in the mind of every senior. With a few exceptions, seniors have a lunch period all their own. Gail Mc- Donald, Kitty Page, and Marie Shinnick are enjoying a leisurely lunch. It seems that lunch hour comes in handy when Kitty needs to do some undone homework. 159 SENIOR CLASS officers Judy Jackson, Treasurer; Dennis Prisk, Vice-President; Sandy Aanes, Secretary; and John Barker, President; led the Senior class of 1960 through a successful year. Class of 1960 ESCALATOR TICKETS to the second floor? Come now! Isn’t that a bit far-fetched? Neverthe- less, it’s a tried and true fact that sophomores will buy anything, and seniors are more than willing to sell it to them! Surely seniors aren’t that sneaky! Why, one would think that they would be serious and mature, looking always toward their futures. Seniors are supposed to be known for their diligent studying and the manner in which they lead the school. One visualizes them at the Senior Tea, being measured for caps and gowns, engrossed in placement exams. But, after all, seniors are human beings, too. Perhaps their odd behavior is due to their reluc- tance to leave a part of their lives behind them, for as the year ends, .one notices them lingering a little longer at their familiar meeting places as if they might not see them again. At last comes graduation, and the class of 1960 faces the world. THE SENIOR CLASS is very grateful to Mr. Alfonse, Mrs. Shekmar, and Mr. Spaulding, who are just a few of the many senior advisors who have helped the class of ’60 this year. SANDRA JEAN AANES Class Play, 3; Class Office, Secretary, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Best Personality, 4; Queen Candidate: Homecoming Queen, 3, 4; Navigator, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4; Cheer- leader, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Girls’ L, 3, 4; Juniorettes, 3,4; Pep L’s, 3, 4; Press Club, 3,4. JAMES WALKER ABBOTT Glass Dance, 3; Football, 3; Senior Honor Society, 4. MARY ELLEN ABBOTT SALLY ANN ACKERMAN FHA, 4, Council Representative, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. JOSEPH SEBASTIAN ADAMS Band, 2; P.T.S.A., 2, 3, 4; Football, 3; Allied Youth, 2; Audio-Visual, 2; Baseball, 3, 4. LINDA LEE ADKINS Class Play, 4; Future Teachers, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3. JANE ESTHER ALLAND Future Nurses, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Girls Tri-Hi-Y, 4. JAMES W. ALLISON WILLIAM L. AMERICA JANET CARYL ANDERSON Future Teachers, 2, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 4; Spanish Club, 4. Bottom row: Top row: SUSAN ANN ANDERSON Future Teachers, 2, 3; Girls’ TriHi-Y, 3; Senior Legislative Board, 4. doiiuin row: DIANE JEAN AVEY Transferred, Willow Glen High, San Jose, California, 2; Navigator, 3,4. SYLVIA PATRICIA ANDERSON PATRICK RILEY BACON CAROLLYNE ANTOINETTE ANNIS Class Dance, 3; C.C.T., 4; Pep L’s, 3. RICHARD PAUL BACON Transferred, Southeastern High School, Detroit, Michigan Mixed Chorus, 2; Press Club, 2. LINDA JOYCE ASHE French Club, 4; Pep L’s, 4. SHIRLEY LEE BALDWIN Transferred, Monrovia High, Monrovia, Indiana. JOHN EDWARD AURELIUS Transferred, Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio. CARL VERNON BALL, JR. Band, 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club, 3, 4. NANCY JULIA BARBARITA Class Play, 4; D.C.T., 4, Secretary, 4; Swimming, 2; Li- brary Club. 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ELLEN BARBER Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. JOHN KILBOURNE BARKER Class Play, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Class President, 4; Class Dance. 2, 3, 4; Latin Award, 2; Best All-Around, 4; Boys’ State, 3; Secretary of State; Inter-club Council, 4; Legislative Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2. 3; Tennis, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Wheel Club, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Sec., 3; Anchor Admiral Candidate, 4. MICHAL ANN BARRETT Future Teachers, 4; Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 4. MARLENE JAYNE BEATTY Tri-Hi-Y, 2. RICHARD EARLE BEATTY Gass Play, 3, 4; Football, 3; Gymnastics, 4; Camera Gub, 4; Junior Exchange Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Thes- pians, 3, 4. Transferred, Shannock Valley, Rural Valley, Pa. ANTHONY EDWARD BECHTOLD FRED MILTON BEIMLEY Band, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH GORDON BEIMLY Football, 2. ANTHONY JOHN BEISLER, III Class Dance, 3, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, 4. 163 BRUCE MORRIS BELL . , . , (U y St JUL « . snlx ’ LrvM. J • 'V r' DOUGLAS RANDOLPH BELL Class Dance, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Science Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4. NANCY FLEET BELL Class Play, 3, 4; Class Board, 4; Gass Dance, 2, 3; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Juniorettes, 3, 4; Historian, 4; Pep L’s, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. CARMEN ANTHONY BELLASSAI CHRISTIANA BERGH Navigator, 4; Business Manager, 4; P.T.S.A., 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 3; Press Club, 4. CHARLES EDWARD BERK DAVID ALAN BERRY Band, 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN BERRYHILL Boys’ L Club, 3, 4; Football. 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club, 3, 4; Gass Dance, 2, 3; Most Popular, 4. JOHN TODD BERRYMAN Transferred, Coral Gables Senior High School, Coral Gables, Florida, 4; Aviation Club, 4. MARGARET JOAN BETTS Transferred, York Mills Collegiate, Toronto, Ontario, Can- ada, 4; Nauti-Nymphs, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. ROBERT G. BETZ Swimming, 4; Audio-Visual, 3. BARRY MICHAEL BIEBEL Class Board, 2; Civit an, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. JAMES NORLAN BIENIEK Science Club, 4. FRANCIS LOUISE BIGGS Youth For Christ, 3. DENOE ANN BIRELEY Class Dance, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate, 2; Legislative Student Council, 2; Swimming, 2, 3; Allied Youth, 2, 3; Girls’ L, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Sinawiks, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. WILLIAM GEORGE BIXLER CAROL ANN BLOCH Pep L’s, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. GARY MICHEL BLOOM Track, 2,3, 4; Science Club, 2,3,4. JOHN MICHEL BOETTNER Transferred from: Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Virginia. WILLIAM BOLCH ELON NELSON BOLTEN THIRWALL WILLIAM BONHAM LYNDA HOPE BOSTAIN Pep L’s, 2. BARBARA COVERT BOSTER Transferred from: Gallia Academy, Gallipolis, Ohio; Class Play, 3. CHARLES S. BOUGHER SANDRA MARIE BOUGHTON Future Teachers, 2, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3. SHERRELL ALLEN BOWEN Football, 2; Boys’ Hi-Y, 4. BILLIE JEAN BOWLING Transferred from: Durham High School, Durham, North Carolina; Class Dance, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. PHOEBE INEZ BOWNE A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Choristers, 4, Librarian, 4; Youth for Christ, 2; Sunmaids. JUDY OLIVIA BOYD Majorettes, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Girls’ L, 4; Future Teachers, 2. GLORIA MAXINE BOYETTE SHIRLEY ANN BREWER Class Plays, 3; A Cappclla Choir 2, 3. LOWELL LOMAN BRADLEY DORIS ELAINE BRIDGES Transferred from: Rush-Ncrietta Central School, Nenrietta, Transferred from: Stranahan High School, Ft. Lauderdale, New York. Florida. CORINNE DELLA BRAMER CHARLES THOMAS BROLLIAR Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Executive Student Council, 3, Ap- pointee to Secretary- of Interior, 3; Legislative Student Council, 2, 3; Key Club, 2, 3, 4. PANDORA VIRGINIA BRANN Library Club, 2, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN EVELYN BROPHY Transferred from: Guernsey Grammar School, Guernsey, England; French Club, 2, 3, 4. 167 ROBERT DENNIS BRENNAN GORDON JEFFERY BROWNE ROBERT BRANOT BROWNE Class Dance, 3; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4; Pep L’s, 3, 4; Wheel Club, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. BURKE BARBARA ANN BULLION WALTER ENSLOW BURKHARDT, JR. Gass Board, 3; Class Dance, 4; Legislative Student Coun- cil, 3; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 2, 3, 4; Junior Ex- change Club, 2, 3. 4, Chaplain, 4; Press Club, 4. JAMES 0. BUNDY Class Plays, 3; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; D.C.T., 2; P.T.S.A., 3, 4; Legislative Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Band, 2; Boys’ L, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Di- rector, 2, 3; Thespians, 4; Football Manager, 3. RICHARD KENT BUSCHE EOLLEN BURCH, JR. Football, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3. PATRICIA ELMA BUTLER Pep L’s, 4; Youth for Christ, 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERT BURGESS LEE CHRIS CAMMEN BARBARA LOUISE CAMPBELL Transferred from: Pompano Beach Senior High, Pompano, Florida: P.T.S.A., 4. NANCY R. CANTOR Latin Club, 2; Pep L’s, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 4; Class Dance, 2. EDWARD T. CARLSON Key Club, 2, 3, 4. LESLEY ANN CARPENTER Executive Student Council, 4; Tennis, 2, 3; Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Juniorettes, 3, 4; Junior Director, 3; Latin Club. 2. 3: Pep L’s. 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2. JALANA MARIE CARPENTER GLEN WALLACE CARTER JOSEPH RANDOLPH CARTER Science, 2, 3; Industrial Arts, 2. NANCY LYNNE CARTER Class Dance, 4; Class Play, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, Manager 3; Pep L’s, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2,- 3. WILLIAM JON CARTER Band, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE CAROLANN CASORIA Anchor Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Class Board, 2, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Executive Student Council, 3, Sec- retary of State, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 4; Allied Youth, 2; Girls’ L, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 4; Queen Candidates: Miss Fort Lauder- dale High. 169 PATTI JO CAVARETTA Sinawiks, 2, 3, 4; Girls Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Class Board, 2; Vice-President, 2; Class Dance, 2, 4; Queen Candidates: Homecoming, 3, Key Club Sweetheart, 4, Prom Queen, 4. PETER RAYMOND CAVELIER DONNA MAE CECCONI Transferred from: Iron Mountain High School, Iron Moun tain, Michigan, 4; Future Nurses, 4; Thespians, 4. PHILLIP CHRIST Junior Exchange, 2; Class Dance, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 2,3,4; Pep L’s, 3,4. EVELYN KAY CLARK Class Play, 3; Class Dance, 3, 4; Legislative Student Council, 2; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. FRANK CLARK, JR. Class President, 2; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Superlatives, Most Likely to Succeed; Boys’ State, 3; Inter-Club Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4, President; P.T.S.A., 3; Executive Student Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Legislative Student Coun- cil, 4, President, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Florida Youth Advisory Council, 4; Optimist Award for Leadership, 3. EILEEN PHYLLIS CLARK Allied Youth, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. SARA JANE CLARK Future Nurses, 2, 3; Press Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls Tri-Hi-Y, 4. DIANE CLEMENTINE CLEMES Future Nurses, 3, 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3. FREDERICK COBBS JUDITH ANN COCHRAN D.C.T., 4; P.T.S.A., 4; Allied Youth, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3. DOUGLAS EDWARD COCHRANE D.C.T., 4. MARGARET DIANE COLEMAN Band, 4. ROBERT TUCKER COLES Boys’ Hi-Y, 4. CLARK LELAND CONGLETON Band, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2; Science Club, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 2, 3. EVERETTE MANLY CONGLETON NANCY JANE CONRATH Class Dance, 3; Pep L’s, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. COLLEEN DIANNA COOK Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; FHA, 4; Future Nurses, 3, 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4; Nauti-Nympbs, 2, 3; Pep L’s, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Youth for Christ, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS WATKINS COOK Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Legislative Student Council, 3; Football Manager, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Boys’ L, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Press Club, 4; Wheel Club, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Exchange Student to Stranahan, 3; Delegate to Wheel Club International, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE MARIE COOPER Transferred from: Geneva High, Geneva, Illinois; Class Play, 3; Sinawik, 4. JANICE ANN COOPER Transferred from Pine Crest, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Class Play, 3, 4; Clsas Dance, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3 French Club, 4; Future Nurses, 3; Pep L’s, 2, 3, 4 Sinawiks, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentar ian, 3. CAROL SUE CORNELIUS Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chorister, 4; French Club, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Youth for Christ, 2, 3,4, Vice-President, 3. DONNA LOU CORNELIUS A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Youth for Christ, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4. ANITA LOUISE COX A Cappella Choir, 2; D.C.T., 4; Future Nurses, 3, 4; Youth for Christ, 2. SUZANNE CRAWFORD Class Play, 4. THOMAS JOHN CRAWFORD Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Most Athletic; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Boys’ L, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Wheel Club, 2, 3.4. WILLIAM M. CRENSHAW JUDITH ELLEN CRISS Future Teachers, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4. ADRIENNE LOUISE CROSMAN Class Dance, 2; Navigator, 4, Advertising Manager, 4; French Club, 4; Nauti-Nymphs, 2; Press Club, 3, 4. SYLVIA LOUISE CROSS Class Office, 2, Vice-President, 2; Class Board, 2, 3; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Queen Candidates: Homecoming, 3, 4; Miss Ft. Lauderdale High, 3, 4; Miss Melody, 3; Sweetheart, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen, 4; EBB TIDE, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4; Cheerleaders, 4; Anchor Club, 2, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 4. SARAH JO CURD JUDY DIANE DAVIDSON Transferred from Phillips High School, Birmingham, Ala- bama: D.C.T.. 4. Treasurer, 4: French 3. DEBORAH DAVIS JOHN PETER CURTIN Transferred from St. Benedict’s Prep. Newark. New Jersey; Football. 2; Audio-Visual, 4: Pep L’s, 4; Science Club. 3.4. GAIL LINDA DAVIS Band, 2.3,4: FHA, 2. 4. JANE DAGES MARVIN EUGENE DAY Transferred from Northside High School. Atlanta, Georgia: Class Play, 3: French Club. 3: Thespians. 3. 4. BARBARA DIANE DANNER 173 BARBARA BARTLETT DAVIDSON THOMAS JOSEPH DAY Transferred from Miami Edison, Miami, Florida. KENNETH ALAN DEAN Transferred Amherst County High School, Amherst, Vir- ginia ; Choristers, 4. BARBARA MARY DEVERELL Transferred from Central Catholic High School, Ft. Lau- derdale, Florida; Class Dance, 3; Press Club, 3, 4; Span- ish Club, 3. DIXIE LEE DEI DERICH SARA LOUISE DEW Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Allied Youth, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Pep L’s, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2. DEAN SCOTT DEMERY Inter-Club Council, 4; Civil Air Patrol, 3, 4; Aviation Club, 3,4, President, 4. HOWIE DI BLASI Class Board, 2; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 4; Junior Exchange Club, 2, 3,4. LARRY CLINTON DENNISON Transferred from Crandon High School, Crandon, Wis- consin; Basketball, 3, 4; Wheel Club, 4. BARBARA DI GIOVANNI Class Play, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. DAVID ESMORY DERTHICK Legislative Student Council, 3, Vice-President, 3. TOYETTE IRENE DITZLER Band, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 4. SANDRA DOAK Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, 3, 4; Librarian. 3; President, 4; Inter-Club Council. 4; Choristers, 4; Treasurer, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Thespians, 3, 4; Civit an Calendar Girl, 4. NOEL LYNN DOEPKE Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Most Popular, 4; Queen Candidate: Miss Ft. Lauderdale High, 2, 3, 4; Miss Melody, 2, Homecoming, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Prom, 3, 4; Cheer- leaders, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Navigator, 3, 4; Make-up Editor, 4; Future Nurses. 4; Juniorettes. 2, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Press Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 4; Civitan Calendar Girl, 2, 3, 4. MAUREEN GAIL DOERFLER Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri- Hi-Y, 2. JUDITH SUE DOLLIVER Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Allied Youth. 2, 3; Choristers. 4; French Club, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; S unmaids, 3. PATRICIA ANN DONAHUE A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Chorister, 3, 4. SHIRLEY FAY DONAHUE JUDITH KAY DOTTS Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2; Queen Candidate, 2, Miss Melody; Pep L’s, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3. LINDA JO DOUGLAS Class Dance, 2, 3; Tennis, 2; Girls’ State, 3; Juniorettes, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 2,3; Pep L’s, 3. CHARLES DOVES SUSAN CAROL DREBBER Transferred from South Broward High, Hollywood, Florida. DEANNE YVONNE DUDAN Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Stale, 2; Swimming, 2; Allied Youth, 2; P.T.S.A., 4;Press Club, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2. CAROL LYNN DUNLEVY Class Play, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4. ALETA FAYE DURDEN Library Club, 2,3,4; Treasurer, 4. LINDA FARRELL EDWARDS Queen Candidates, 3, Sweetheart Queen, Miss Melody; A Cappella Choir, 2; D.C.T., 4, President, 4; Choristers, 3; Civitan Calendar Girl, 4. JOLENE MARIE EICHENBERGER Transferred from North Side High School, Evansville, Indiana; Mixed Chorus, 2; French Club, 2, 3. LYNDA KAY ELFERDINK Future Nurses, 2. LENORE ELFERDINK JOHN EDWARD ELLIS Inter-club Council, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y, 3, 4; President, 4; Wheel Club, 4. CHARLEEN M. EMERY Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 2, 4; EBB TIDE, 4; Anchor Club, 3, 4; Historian, 4; Latin Club, 3; Press Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Thespians, 4. MARJORIE LENOR EMERY Mixed Chorus, 4; P.T.S.A., 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses, 2, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. DENNIS OLIVER ENGLUND Transferred from Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Cali- fornia; Band, 3, 4; Track, 3; Junior Exchange Club, 3, 4. MARY JO ERSKINE Class Play, 4; Class Board, 3; Class Dance, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Legislative Student Council, 4; Juniorettes, 3. 4; Latin Club, 2, 3. MARILYN ALYCE ETHERIDGE Class Board, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, 2; Mixed Chorus. 2, 3; Executive Student Council, 3; Appointee, 3, 4; Legislative Student Council, 2; Anchor Club, 2, 3, 4; Choristers, 3; Secretary, 3; Latin Club, 2. CAROLYN ASEWATH EVANS Latin Award, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2. FRANK PETER FABINO Transferred from Blue Island, Blue Island, Illinois. DONNA LOU FACKLER Transferred from Colonel White High School, Dayton, Ohio. SUSAN ALICE FIELD WILLIAM LEWIS FINKBEINER Class Play, 4; Pep L’s, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM FISCHER BETSY FISHBURN Future Teachers, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2; Latin Club, 2; Pep L’s, 2, 3; Sinawiks, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Girls’ Tri- Hi-Y, 2; Legislative Student Council, 4; Tennis, 2, 3; Student of the Month, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Queen Candidate; Miss Melody, 2, Miss Fort Lauderdale High. 4; Civitan Calendar Girl, 4. 177 MARY ANN FLEMING Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Superlatives, Most School Spirit; Queen Candidates, Miss Melody; Basketball Queen; EBB TIDE, 3; Inter-Club Council, 4; Legislative Student Council, 2; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 2; Girls’ L, 3, 4, President, 4; Juniorettes, 2, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2. WILLIAM DeHAVEN FLEMING Boys’ Hi-Y, 4; Latin Club, 4; Science Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM FLORENCE Football, 2; Junior Exchange, 2, 3. MARILYN NANCY FLOYD Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Superlatives, Most Athletic; Band, 2; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ L, 3, 4; Juniorettes, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2. LARRY JAN FOGLOSON Tumbling Team, 4. ROBERT FOLEY Band, 2; Aviation Club, 3, 4. VIRGINIA FOOTE DEAN FOTOU RUSSEL EDWARD FRASER Class Dance, 2, 3; Legislative Student Council, 2; Foot- ball, 2,4; Track, 2, 3,4; Boys’ L, 3,4. GERALD FREEMAN FREEMAN Transferred from Bayless High School, St. Louis, Missouri. MOLLY LOU FRENCH Class Play, 3; Class Office, Treasurer, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; L Council, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-I iorettes, 2. 3,4, Treasurer 4. SUSAN ELLEN FRIEDBERG FHA, 4; Library Club, 3; Pep L’s, 4; Girl, 3. HAL CARLTON FUGATE Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 4; Football, ball, 2; Allied Youth, 4; Boys' L, 3, 4; WALTER FULTON DENNIS EARL GAHAGEN Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, Boys' Hi-Y, 4; Key Club. 3. 4; Pep L’s, 3; Class Board, egislative Student 'resident, 4; Jun- Civitan Calendar RAYMOND WAYNE GAIEFSKY SUSAN JANE GAISFORD Transferred from Providence High School, Burbank, Cali- fornia; Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 4; Pep L’s, 4. ELIZABETH GARRISON Future Nurses, 2, 3; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Pep L’s, 2; Science Club, 3; Youth for Christ, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Vice-President, 4; Latin Award 2. 2, 3. 4� , Basket- Wheel Club, 3, 4. ALICE-MARIE GERICKE Transferred from Edgewater Senior High School, Orlando, Florida; Science Club, 3; Girls' Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. ; Boys’ L, 3, 4; 2.3.4. DOROTHY MAE GIBSON SEEMS AS THOUGH the old ragging system has returned. Possibly, it’s twirp season as Mary Jo Erskine makes a sophomore hold her books, but what is he doing with Bob MacArthur’s too. HALF THE FUN of being a Senior comes from the special emblems most Seniors wear. These include the year guard, senior key, and perhaps most important, the class ring. Randy Williams and Nancy Conrath can't decide which style they like best. JIM ROBERT GIBSON Civitan, 3; Boys’ Hi-Y, 4; Pep L’s, 4. MARK CLYDE GIBSON Class Play, 4; Audio-Visual, 3; Junior Exchange, 3, 4; Aviation, 3. DONALD JOHN GILBERT CAROLYN LOUISE GILROY Anchor Club, 2, 3; Pep L’s, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Class Dances, 2, 3 4. DANIEL JOSEPH GLADU Transferred from Cardinal Mindzenty High School, Dunkirk, New York; Class Plays, 3, 4. SAMUEL ROY GLAVAS JUDITH ELAINE GOLSTEIN Transferred from Kingston High School, Kingston, Penn- sylvania; Class Plays. 4. ELSA GORDILLO JOHN DOWD GORNTO Transferred from Central Catholic High, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. LINDA SUE GRAHAM Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 4; Allied Youth, 3; Nauti- Nymphs, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Thespians, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD GRAHAM Transferred from Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illi- nois; Civitan, 4; French Club, 3. MARY AGNES GRANT Transferred from Mother McAuley, Chicago, Illinois; Pep L’s, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y. 4. LUTHER GRAY JOHN B. GREENWOOD Class Dance, 2. PATRICIA H. GROSS Class Plays, 3. 4; Class Dance, 3; Band, 2; Pep L’s, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Thespians, 4, Parliamentarian, 4. PATRICK ALAN GRUMBAR Audio-Visual, 3, 4; French Club, 3. 181 JONNY HAAR Transferred from Aufbauch High School, Kaisenslauier, Germany: Wheel Club, 3, 4. CAROL ANN HALE Class Dance, 2, 3; Allied Youth, 2; Nauti-Nymphs, 2; Pep L’s, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. PATRICIA IRENE HALL Class Dance, 3; Band, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; FHA, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4. ROBERT GEORGE HALL Class Board, 2, 3; Key Club, 2,3,4. NELDA SUZANNE HANELINE Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. ROGER EDMUND HANKS Class Play, 4; Glass Board, 4; Class Dance, 3, 4; Execu- tive Student Council, 3; Secrotary of Interior, 3; Key Club, 3, 4. CAROLE ANN HARBERSON Transferred from Holy Name Academy, San Antonio, Florida; EBB TIDE, 4; Anchor Club, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Press Club, 4; Girls' Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Class Dance, 4. ERNEST D. HARDEN Transferred from 'South Dade High School, Homestead, Florida. JAMES DOUGLAS HAIRSTON Transferred, Pasadena Senior High School, Pasadena, Texas, 4; Band, 4. ALBERT T. HARLOW STANLEY WALTER HARROCKS Band, 2. 3, 4. ALICE VIRGINIA HART Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Youth for Christ, 3. ETHEL JEAN HARDIGAN Transferred from Abraham Clark, Roselle, New Jersey; D.C.T., 4, Assistant Treasurer, 4. JUDITH ANN HASKINS Transferred from Oak Park Ri%er Forest High School, Oak Park, Illinois; Pep L’s, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. MARTHA CATHERINE HASLAM Latin Award, 2; French Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3. RICHARD HASTINGS BONNIE LYNN HAUCH Class Play, 3; Class Dance, 2, 4; Latin Award, 2; EBB TIDE, 3. 4; Business' Manager, 4; Legislative Student Council, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Sinawiks, 3, 4. President, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3. CLAUDIA RAE HAUPT Allied Youth, 3; Pep L’s, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. ROBBIE NELLE HAYES BEVERLY THERA HEACOCK EBB TIDE, 4; Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Sinawiks, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary; Thes- pians, 4. 183 SUSAN GAY HEATH Spanish Club, 4. WILLIAM TRUFFLER HEBERT II Latin Award, 2; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Tumbling Team, 2, 3,4. RUTH LENNIA HEDSTROM Class Play, 4; Girls’ Hi-Y, 4. LINDA HEEP Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; EBB TIDE, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager, 4; Anchor Club, 2, 3, 4; Choristers, 4; Pep L’s, 3; Spanish Club, 3. JANICE H. HEMPSTEAD Class Play, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4. JANET CHARLOTTE HERZOG Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Youth for Christ, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. SAM FRANKLINE HIGGINS MURRAY LEON HINCKLEY Band, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE HINKELMAN Transferred from South Broward High School, Hollywood, Florida. ROBERT HOLIDAY Class Dance, 3; Science Club, 3,4. JENNIFER HOLT Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 2, 4; EBB TIDE, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3; Press Club, 3, 4; Sinawiks, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian-Historian, 2; Senior Director. 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3. ELIZABETH JEWEL HOLTON Library Club, 2. FREDERICK J. HOLZER JAMES HOUSTON SALLY ANN HOWARD Library Club, 2. HARRIS WHITFIELD HUDSON Band, 2, 3. NA VCY KAY HUFF Cla i Play, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Class Board, 2, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Award, 3; Inter-Club Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Executive Student Council, 3, 4; Legis- lative Student Council, 3; Senior Honor Society, 4; Junior- ettes, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, 4; Latin Club, 2; Press Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4, Reporter, 4. BONNIE JEAN HUIZENGA Class Dance, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2. LORNA CREE HUMMEL Latin Award, 2; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. VALERIE LOUISE HUMMEL French Club, 3, 4. LINDA ANN HUTCHINSON Class Plays, 3; Mixed Chorus, 4; Swimming, 2, 3; Future Teachers, 2, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Thespians 4. PRINCESS ELSA IMBROGNO Transferred, Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Connecti- cut; Class Board, 3; A Cappella Choir, 3, Vice-President, 3; Mixed Chorus, 2, 4, Treasurer, 2, 4; Student Council, 3; Choristers, 4; Nauti-Nymphs, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. JAMES RAINES IRBY Football, 2, 3,4; Track, 3. NANCY BEACH IRISH Transferred, Morristown High School, Morristown, New Jersey; Class Dance, 4; Anchor Club, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4; Future Nurses, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Youth for Christ, 3, 4. DAVID ANTHONY JACKSON Hi-Y, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN JACKSON Class Play, 4; Class Office, Treasurer, 4; Queen Candi- date, Miss Melody, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; P.T.S.A., 3; Student Council, Legislative, 2, 3; Juniorettes, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3,4, Reporter, 2. BARBARA JEAN JACOBSON Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2. TEMPLE WILLIAM JARRELL Class Board, 4; Latin Award, 2; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4. PETER KRISTIAN JENSEN Most Talented, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, President, 4; Chor- isters, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN JOHNS Class Dance, 4; Majorettes, 2, 3 4, Captain, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ L, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Spanish Club, 4. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth, 4; Choristers, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Youth for Christ, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE JOHNSON KAREN ANN JOHNSON D.C.T., 4, Correspondent, 4; Student Council-Legis., 2; Future Teachers, 2. 3, Secretary, 3; Library Club, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y. 2. ROBERT JOHNSON TED MORRIS JOHNSON Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Executive Student Council, 2, Legis- lative 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Track 2: Boys’ L, 3, 4; Civitan, 2, 3, 4; Director, 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH P. JOLLEY JR. Superlative—Most School Spirit; Tennis, 2. 3, 4; Boys’ L. 4; Civitan, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3; Spanish Club, 2. JUDITH WYLENE JONES CHRISTINA J. KALASHMKOFF Transferred from Seacrest High School, Delray Beach. LEI LAN I REBECCA KAPONA LYNNE MARIE KARSTEN Class Dance, 4; Legislative Student Council, 4; Allied Youth, 2; Anchor Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians, 3, 4. 187 BILLIE SUE KATSIKAS Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; EBB TIDE, 4; P.T.S.A., 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 2; Juniorettes, 3, 4; Pep L’s. 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2. Treasurer, 2. ROYAL HEWETT MARSHA ANN KINGSLEY Class Board, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3; Most Dependable, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Executive Student Council, 3; Leg- islative Student Council, 2; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Girls L, 3. 4; Juniorettes, 2,3,4, President, 3,4. JO ANN MARIE KEATON Class Play, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. ROBERT CRAIG KEENA Transferred from Central Catholic, Fort Lauderdale, Fla ANN MARIE KIRK Class Dance, 3; Inter-Club Council, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Spanish Club, 3. SAMUEL DENNIS KERR Transferred from Hubbard High School, Hubbard, Ohio. SHERRIE DIANNE KLEIGER Transferred from East High, Denver, Colorado. MARY BETH K1NEK Transferred from Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids. BARBARA ELLEN KLUKOSKI Majorettes, 2, 3; Girls’ L, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y. 2. THELMA KNOWLES Transferred from South Broward High School, Hollywood. Fla. ROXIE C. KOHLER GAIL ANN KOHLMEYER D.C.T., 3, 4. JOE ROBERT KON RONALD HENRY KONECNY Band, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CHARLES KORMANYOS, JR. DANA MALCOME KOTT Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 3; Legislative Student Council, 3; French Club, 4; Thespians, 4. KENNETH JOHN KRASSY Class Dance, 3, 4; Legislative Student Council, 3; Foot- ball, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Wheel Club, 3, 4. CAROLE ANNE KROETZ Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Class Board, 4. 189 KAREN DIANE KRPATA Future Nurses, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Library Club, 2. 3, 4. ALBERT AUSTIN KUBALA Class Board, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Navigator, 4; Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Press Club, 4; Wheel Club, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4. LAWSON LEDRAN LAMAR Transferred Pine Crest Preparatory School, Fort Lauder- dale, Fla. BARBARA E. LANE Transferred, Sebewaing Public School, Sebewaing, Mich- igan, 4. RICHARD LEE LARSON GEORGE J. LEATHERBARROW Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 4; Football, 4; Track, 3, 4. KAARAN DEE LEESON P.T.S.A., 4; FHA, 4; Future Nurses, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Spanish Club, 4. BILLIE LOU LE GETTE A Cappella Choir, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Choristers, 4; Youth for Christ, 3, 4. SANDRA JOYCE LE GETTE Class Dance, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 4, Historian, 2. CAROLYN K. LEHR Inter-Club Council, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, President, 4. ARLENE LUELLA LEONARD P.T.S.A., 2, 3, 4; FHA, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. DIANE CECILIA LEONARD Sinawiks, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Thespians, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3; Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 3, 4; EBB TIDE, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4; Executive Student Council, 3; Legislative Student Council, 3. MARGARET MAE LEONARD Civil Air Patrol, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE LEWTON GAIL LAUREI LINANE Juniorettes, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Press Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3; Nauti-Nymphs, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Class Board, 3; Class Dance, 2; Inter-Club Council, 4; P.T.S.A., 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth, 3. KENNETH LEROY LIPPMAN Senior Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. ELIZABETH JANE LITT Transferred from Stranahan High School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. JEFFREY BERK LITTLE Transferred from Charles Bophm High School, Morrisville, Pennsylvania, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4; Junior Exchange Club, 4. GARY EDWARD LOADER ROBERT 0. LOFTIS, JR. Senior Honor Society, 3, 4. PHILIP EUGENNE LONG Class Dance, 2, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2. 191 PAULA MARIE LORD GEORGE SPAHR LOSEY RUTH LOVARCO D.C.T., 4. DAVID N. LOVING KATHRYN LUDWIG GRACE LUKACHER Transferred, Berkeley High, Detroit, Michigan, 2; FHA, 3. TEXAS LUTHER ROBERT WILLIAM MacARTHUR Swimming Team, 3. DORTHY A. MacDONALD Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. LINDA MANHARDT Future Nurses, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3,- 4; Class Dance, 3. JESSE TELFORD MANN Pep L’s, 2. CAROL ANN MANNING Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 2; Library Club, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. HARVEY DAVIS MANNING, JR. DAVID ALBERT MANTWILL Class Play, 4; Golf, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual, 4; Latin Club, 3,4; Scicpcc Club, 4. LINDA KAY MARABLE Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 3; Legislative Student Council, 2; Debate Club, 3; Nauti-Nymphs, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Girls Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. ELSIE WHITE MARCUM Latin Award, 2, 3; Anchor Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Future Teachers, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4. TRACEY JAMESON MARK French Club, 4; Navigator, 3, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Thespians, 3, 4; Tennis, 2; Class Play, 3,4; Class Dance, 2,3,4. JUDITH ANN MARKER HARRY ALLEN MARSHALL Transferred from Leon High School. Tallahassee, Florida: Class Dance. 2,3. 4; Key Club, 2. 3, 4. ROBERT W. MARSHALL PARLAN MICHAL McCRAY JAMES LAWRENCE MARTIN Transferred from University High School, Columbia, South Carolina; Tennis, 2: Boys Hi-Y, 4, Secretary. SHARON ALLISON McDANIELS D.C.T.. 4. ROBERT JAMES MATT Basketball. 2. 3. JAMES C. MATTHEWS gail McDonald Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4; 3; Mixed Chorus, 4. Librarian, 4; Choristers, 3; Future Nurses. 3. 4; Press Club, 2, 3. 4. CECIL LOCKWOOD MAXWELL GLORIA WEIR McDONALD Class Board, 2, 4; EBB TIDE. 4; P.T.S.A.. 2. 3, 4: Legis- Latin Award. 2; Girls Tri-Hi-Y. lative. 2, 3; Football, 2; Boys L, 3. 4. : Librarian, ; FHA, 2. WILLIAM KENYON McCARTHY Senior Honor Society, 4. KAREN LARUE McELHATTAN Class Dance, 2; Majorettes. 2, 3; Girls’ L, 3; Pep I,' , 4; Girls Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 4. CECILE FRANCES McGUIRE Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Sinawiks, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Thespians, 3, 4. SHARON OGREETA McMILLAN Class Dance, 2; Latin Award, 2; Most Intellectual, 4; Anchor Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Future Teachers, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3; Press Club, 2; Spanish Club, 4. JUDY ANN McNEECE Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Legisla- tive Student Council. 2, 3; Library Club, 2, 3; Pep L’s, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Secretary, 2. DEETTE FRANCES McPHERON Class Dance, 3, 4; Legislative Student Council, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 2; Anchor Club, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN PRINCE MEADOWS Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 2, 4; Pep L’s, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. URSULA NANCY M El SENBURG Class Dance, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Student Director, 4; P.T.S.A., 2, 3; Choristers, 3, 4. President, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. MARY JO MENEFEE HELEN ANN MENDEL Transferred from Pompano Beach Senior High, Pompano Beach, Florida, 2; P.T.S.A., 2, 3; French Club, 3; Future Nurses. 3, 4; Future Teachers, 3; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4. MARILYN ELIZABETH MERRICK Allied Youth, 2; FHA, 2, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3, 4. GUY HENRY METZGER Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Legislative Student Council, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4; Swimming, 2; Boys’ L, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Director, 4. 195 VIRGINIA LEE MICHIE Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 3; Swimming, 2; Future Nurses, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4, Historian, 4; Latin Club, 2; Pep L’s, 2; Press Club, 4; Sinawiks, 4. ANN MARILYN MILLER CAROL MARGUERITE MILLER Class Dance, 3; Latin Award, 2, 3; Future Nurses, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3. JAMES ARTHUR MILLER Civil Air Patrol, 2,3,4; Pep L’s, 4. WILLIAM JOHNSON MILLIKAN, JR. Class Play, 3; Class President, 3; Class Board, 2, 3; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; P.T.S.A., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Execu- tive Student Council, 4, Co-Ordinator, 4; Legislative Stu- dent Council, 2, 4, Treasurer, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Harvard Book Award, 3; Anchor Admiral Candidate, 4; Most Dependable, 4. STEPHEN LEWIS MINER LOUNETTE MOCK das Dance, 3; Future Teachers, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3. THOMAS PETER MONKUS Hi-Y, 4. CASTLES WILSON MOORE, JR. Hi-Y, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Science Club, 4. ROGER MORRELL ROBERT EARLE MORRIS D.C.T., 4. RUTH ANTONIA MORRIS Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 3; A Cappclla Choir, 2; D.C.T4, Vice-President, 4; Legislative Student Council, 3; Pep L’s, 2, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE MORRIS Latin Award, 2; D.C.T., 4; Future Nurses, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4. ROBERT L. MORRISSETTE Hi-Y, 4. LAURA MATILDA MORSE Transferred, Wilmington Area High School, New Wilming- ton, Pa.; D.C.T., 4; French Club, 3. THOMAS KURT MUELLER Civitan, 2, 3, 4. LAURA LEA MULLINS Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 2; Spanish Award. 3; Most Talented, 4; EBB TIDE, 4; P.T.S.A., 2, 3, 4; Legislative Student Council, 2; Choristers. 3; Student Director, 4; French Club, 4; Future Teachers, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4. DANIEL JOHN MUNDRICK Junior Exchange Club, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary. 3. ALBERT EDWARD MUZZELL, JR. Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Thes- pians, 3, 4. SHELLEY LYNN MYRES Class Dance, 2, 3; EBB TIDE, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Legislative Student Council, 2. RAY B. NAGELL HELEN JANE NANKIN Future Teachers, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2; Thespians, 4, Treasurer, 4; Latin Award, 2; Class Play, 2; Class Dance, 2. GALE LEE NELSEN Transferred, Fordson High School, Dearborn, Michigan, 2; Class Dance, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; FHA, Sec- retary, 3; French Club, Treasurer, 3; Calendar Girl, 3. WENDY VEE NELSEN Transferred, Fordson High School, Dearborn, Michigan, 2; Band, 2,3, 4, Secretary, 3,4; Queen Candidates: Melody Circus, 3; Civitan Calendar Girl, 3; French Club, 3, Re- porter, 3; Spanish Club, 3. MARGIE R. NELSON Allied Youth, 2, 3; Future Teachers, 2; Latin Club, 2; Nauti-Nymphs, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3,4; Class Dance, 2,4. SUSAN ELLEN NEVEN Spanish Club, 3, 4;; Girls' Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Historian, Legislative, 2; Class Play, 3; Class Dance, 2. JEFF SCOTT NICHOLSON DONALD FORREST NOLAND Class Board, 3; Class Dance, 4; P.T.S.A., 3, 4; Executive Student Council, 4; Legislative Student Council, 2, 3; Allied Youth, 2, 3; Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Pep L's, 4. DANIEL LEWIS NUGENT LORETTA ANN O’KELLY D.C.T., 4. Top row: Bottom row: JOHN WAYNE ORBERG Audio-Visual, 2, 3; Library Club, 3, 4 JUDITH ANN PANZER ; Mixed Chorus, 4. BARBARA LEE OSBORNE ANN LEE PARKER Queen Candidate: Calendar Girl, 2; A Cappella Choir, 2; Inter-Club Council, 2; Mixed Chorus, 3; Student Council, Legislative, 2, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4. WILBUR J. OSENGA CECILIA JOY PARKER JERRY LEE OWENS Aviation Club, 4. ROGER BYRON PARKS National Merit Finalist, 4; Most Intellectual, 4; Senior Honor Society. 3, 4, President, 4; Wheel Club, 3, 4. KATHERINE PADEN PAGE Class Dance, 2; Tennis, 2, 3; Aviation Club, 2, 3, 4. HARRY LANDIN PEARCE Class Play, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4. Top row WAYNE T. PEDRAZAS Transferred, Central Catholic High, 3. MARSHA ANNE PELLETERI Girls Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ELAINE PERKINS Inter-Club Council, 3; Girls Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. ROBERT GLENN PERRIGO Football, 2, 3,4; Baseball, 2, 3; Boys’ L, 2,3,4. JOSEPH ALBERT PESEK, III Class Board, 2, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Friendliest, 4 Inter-Club Council, 4; Student Council, Executive, 2 Student Council, Legislative, 2, ”3; Golf, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 4 Key Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3: Press Club. 3. Bottom row KAREN ELLIS PESEK Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 2, 4; Allied Youth, 4; Future Teachers, 2; Pep L’s, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3,4. MARTHA JANICE PETERMAN Transferred, Abbeville High, Abbeville, South Carolina, 2; Youth for Christ, 2, 3. GERALD P. PFEIFFER Class Play, 4; Class Dance, 3, 4; Latin Award, 2, 3; Inter- Club Council, 4; P.T.S.A., 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Ten- nis, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 3, Captain, 4; Audio-Visual, 2; Boys’ L, 3, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Pep L’s, 3, 4; Thespians, 4. PHILLIP EDWARD PICKETT Baseball, 3; Science Qub, 4. HENRY JEROME PICOZZI Class Play, 4. CATHERINE JOAN PIERCE Class Plays, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Latin Award, 2; Student of the Month, 4; October; Superlatives, 4, Best All-Around; Queen Candi- dates, 4, Homecoming; Queen; Miss Fort Lauder- dale High; Girls’ State, 4, Secretary of State; Inter-Club Council, 3, 4; Latin President, 3, 4; Student Council Exec., 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Rep- resentative, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Anchor Club, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Director, 2; Historian, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Presi- dent, 3; Pep L’s, 2, 3,4. NORMAN LESLIE PIERCE Aviation Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Civil Air Patrol, 3, 4; Security Officer, 3; Training Officer, 4. JOANN MICHAL PISANO LEE ANN POINTER Gass Play, 4; Allied Youth, 2; Latin Club, 2; 3 ,4; Pep L’s, 2,4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. JANIS CAROL POPE Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Transferred from Stuart High School, Stuart, Florida. ELEANOR ANN PORTER F.H.A., 3; Latin Club, 2; Pep L’s, 3; Girls Tri- Hi-Y, 3; Transferred from Morse High School, Bath, Maine, 2. “LET’S GET THIS SHOW on the road,” these eager seniors seem to say as they are first in line for the Senior Skip Day motorcade down to Greynolds Park. For the seniors, this is a rare privilege to which all look forward. STOPPING A MOMENT to think about their wonderful years at L.H.S., Mike Williams and Sue Setz talk of graduation which is so near and yet so far. LOUISE ELSIE FRIES DENNIS PATTERSON PRISK Class Offices, 4, Vice-President, 4; Class Dance, 4; Out- standing “L”; April; Best Personality; Inter-Club Council, 4; Student Council Exec., 3; Student Council Legis., 3, 4; Football, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 3, 4; Chaplain, 2, 3; President, 4; Anchor Admiral. BARBARA ULEN PRITCHARD Class Plays, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. JOANNE MARY PRUES Nauti-Nymphs, 2; Pep L’s, 2; Girls Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. WILMA E. PURSEL Allied Youth, 2, 3; Pep L’s, 2, 3, 4; Sinawiks. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Swimming Team, 2; Class Dance, 2,4. ELEANOR LOUISE QUINN Class Dance, 2, 4; Future Teachers, 2, 4; Nauti-Nymphs, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3; Sinawiks, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3, 4; Civitan Calendar Girl, 4. WILLIAM CHARLES QUINN PATRICIA M. RADKE DONALD EDWARD RALSTON Class Board, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; P.TSA., 3, 4; Student Council Exec., 3; Secretary of Commerce, 3; Stu- dent Council Legis. 2; Track, 3; Boys' Hi-Y, 4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Pep L’s, 3,4. JOYCE ELAINE RAMEY F.H.A., 2; Transferred from Ml. Gilead High School, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. JOHN CHARLES RAMSEY Band, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Drum Major, 3; Student Council Legis., 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM NORMAN RANDALL RICHARD THOMAS RANEY Swimming, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Boys’ L, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 4. CLORA MAE REDDEN Transferred from Shady Springs High School, Bearer, West Virginia, 3; Class Play, 3. CILIA ANNE REED SHARRON ROSE REICHERT Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. MARY JANE REM DEI K A ROY ADRIAN REYNOLDS Aviation Club, 4. JOHN MICHAEL RHODES Class Board, 3; Class Dance, 2; Football, 2, 3, 4; Civitan, 2, 3, 4. 203 SANDRA NADEEN RICHARDS D.C.T., 3, 4. BARBARA ANN RICHARDSON KENNETH ARTHUR RICHART Class Play, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3; Library Club, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Thespians, 4. BETTY JEANETTE RIDDLE Transferred, Auburn High, Auburn, Alabama. JOHANNA ROBB JUDITH ANN ROBERT JOAN ROBERTSON Class Play, 3; Class Dance, 2, 4; P.T.S.A., 4; Student Council, Executive, 2; Swimming, 2; Girls’ L, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Sinawiks, 2, 3, 4. MAGARET ELIZABETH ROOF Library Club, 3. JOHN GARRY ROONEY Transferred, Christian Brothers Academy, Albany. New York. GREGG T. ROWELL SUELLYN FAYE RUPCHOCK Class Play, 4; Latin Club, 2,3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. DARRELL JAMES RUSHTON Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth, 3; Thespians, 3, 4. PATRICIA GAIL RUSSEL Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Queen Candidate: Sweetheart, Miss Melody, 2: Inter-Club Council, 3; Stu- dent Council. Executive. 4; Student, Legislative, 3; Pep L’s, 2: Spanish Club, 2, President. 3. RAMONA ROSA LEE SANDERS Transferred, Sarasota High, Sarasota, Florida. WALTER McLUREN SANDERSON Bovs’ Hi-Y. 4: Pep L’s, 4. DENNIS PETER SANTELLA CHESTER JOSEPH SASADU Inter-Club Council, 4: Latin Club, 4; Science Club, 2. 3. 4, President, 4. ALICE ANN SCHMIDT Class Office, Secretary, 2; Class Dance, 2; Best Looking. 4: Queen Candidate: Sweetheart, Miss Fort Lauderdale High. Prom Queen; Civitan Calendar Cover Girl, 3; Nauti- Nymphs, 3, 4: Pep L’s, 2; Sinawiks, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary, 4. RAYMOND LEROY SCHMIDT Student Council, Legislative, 2; Civitan, 4; Boys’ HiN Treasurer, 4. BARBARA JANE SCHNEIDER DENISE SCHULLER Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ L, 4; Pep L’s. 2. 4: Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. 205 THOMAS EDWARD SCOTT Football, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y, 4. VIRGINIA SECORD GUY WORTHINGTON SEESE LARRY SEIFERT JOE LEWIS SELLERS SUZANNE SETZ Class Dance. 2; Sinawiks, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. VIRGINIA AGNES SHAFFER Class Dance, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3. CHARLENE IRENE SHARP Class Plays, 3; Class Board, 3; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Wittiest, 4; Allied Youth, 2; Pep L’s, 4; Sinawiks, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Vice-President, 2. JOANN MARGUERITE SHARPE Class Play, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH SHAW Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4. JACQUELINE SHAWIN ELIZABETH ANN SHEARD Juniorcttcs, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2. 3; Pep L’s, 2; Class Board, 2; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; EBB TIDE, 4; Tennis, 2, 3. SHARON FREDERICKA SHERER Transferred from: Eaton High School, Eaton, Ohio. CAROL GAY SHERIDAN Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. SHARRON ANN SHIPLEY Class Dance, 2; Inter-Club Council, 4; Future Teachers, 2; Nauti-Nymphs, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. KARIN LOUISE SHOEMAKER Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; P.T.S.A., 4; Future Teachers, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. LINDA SHOVELTON Class Dance, 4; Future Nurses, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3; Latin Club, 2. FLORENCE GRACE SIMMONS Transferred from: West Orange High School, West Orange, New Jersey. MARIE JOAN SHINNICK DARLENE SUE SIMONS Mixed Chorus, 4; Pep L’s, 2; Aviation, 4. Band, 2, 3, 4; Girls Tri-Hi-Y, 4. 207 THELMA AMELIA SLEEK Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth, 3, 4; Ciris’ L, 4; Nauti- Nymphs, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH LYNNE SMITH A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses, 2, 3, 4; Pep L's, 2. 3, 4. GEORGIA ANN SLUPE Class Plays, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4; Ciris' Tri-Hi-Y, 4. WILLIAMS ROGERS SMITH Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Class Board, 3; Leg. Student Council, 2; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; Pep L's, 4; Wheel Club, 2, 3,4, Sec. 4. LARRY SMALLEY PATRICIA ANN SNYDER A Cappella Choir, 2,3,4; Librarian, 4. CARL BERTRAND SMITH Class Dance, 2; Leg. Student Council, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Track, 2. RICHARD LEE SNYDER Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Choristers, 4; Civil Air Patrol, 4; Wheel Club, 2, 3, 4. JAN SMITH ROBERT ALLEN SNYDER Class Play, 3; Swimming, 3, 4; Boys' L, 4; Thespians, 4. BECKY ANN SABLIT Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School. Rich- mond, Virginia. EDWARD PAUL SPARKS Junior Exchange Club. 2. JILL SPAVIN Transferred from Pine Crest Preparatory School. NANCY MAUDE SPIEGEL Class Play, 3, 4; Class Dance, 3, 4; EBB TIDE, 3, 4. Editor, 4: P.T.S.A.. 4: Allied Youth. 2; Press Club, 3. 4: Spanish Club. 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Thespians, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. NANCY JOAN SPILLER Civil Air Patrol, 4. CHARLES STARN LAWRENCE WAYNE STARR Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Boys’ L, 3. 4. JOAN STEELE Transferred from Logan High School, Logan, West ir- ginia. KAREN KELLY STIFEL Spanish Club, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Parliamentarian. 3. Chaplain, 4. 209 CARMIN PATRICK STILLMAN JOHN FRANKLIN STIMPSON, JR. Class Plays, 3; Class Dance, 3, 4; Best Looking, 4; Leg. Student Council, 3; Football, 2, 3; Thespians, 3, 4; Sweet- heart King, 4. SUSAN JOYCE STRAKER Class Plays, 3, 4; Class Dance, 3, 4; Latin Award, 2; In- ter-Club Council, 3, 4; P.T.S.A., 2, Leg. Student Council, 3; Future Teachers, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Thespians, 3, 4, President, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4. ELISE STRAUGHAN KIRBY STUMPFF NANCY NEILSON SUMWALT Class Play, 4; Class Dance. 2, 3, 4; EBB TIDE, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4; Tennis, 4; Swimming, 2, 3; Anchor Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Director, 3, Parliamentarian, 4; Future Teachers, 2, Vice-President, 2; Senior Honor Society, 4; Spanish Club, 4, Secretary, 4; Sweetheart Queen, 4. LEILA JOANNE SURMIAK F.H.A., 4; Library Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Girls’ Tri- DON SUTTON KEN R. SWABLE VERNICE SWABY Civil Air Patrol, 2; Pep L’s, 2. PAUL SWINDELL Class Dance, 2, 3; Aviation Club, 3. DEENA LEE TANTON Qass Play, 4; Class Dance, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Inter- Club Council, 4; Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4. WILLIAM PAUL TARQUINE Football, 2. JANET LEZABETH TAVLIN Majorettes, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Girls’, 3, 4. DAVID H. TAYLOR STEPHEN JAY TEETER Junior Exchange Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4. BARBARA THIBAULT Gass Play, 4; Class Dance, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 4; Girls’ Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4. DAVID CHARLES THIEME Class Dance, 4. CHRISTINA ANN THIXTON Future Nurses, 4; Pep L's, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-V, 2, 3. KAREN BETH THOMAS 211 JANET LEE THOMPSON JOAN MARIE THOMPSON MARY MARGARET THOMPSON Future Teachers, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3. LINDA ETHEL THORSTENSEN Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. EDWARD M. THRUSTON JEFFERY REID THURLOW Civitan, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3. DONNA LOUISE TIGHE Transferred, Harriton High of Lower Merion, Rosemont. Pennsylvania, 4; Latin Club, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. PAUL RICHARD TIMLER JEFFERY H. TITUS LEONARD RICHARD TOCCI Latin Award, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3,4. VIRGINIA KENYON TODD Class Board, 3; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Superlatives, 4; “Most Likely to Succeed” Navigator, 3, 4; Editor, 4; Cheerleaders, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2; Girls’ L, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian, 4; Juniorettes, 2, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 4; Press Club, 3, 4. Top Row: Bottom Row: MYRA GAYLE TOMPKINS A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Choristers, 4; FHA, 3, 4; Pep L’s, 2; Sunmaids, 4. JUDITH ELLEN TUCKER Class Board, 4; Class Dance, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Legislative, 2; Pep L’s, 2; Sinawiks, 4. TAMARA KAY TOWNSEND French Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3. CHARLES MUNRO ULLIAN LINDA MAE TRAUTHWEIN Pep L’s, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3. HELENE MARIE ULRICH Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Friendliest, 4; Student Council Secre- tary of Commerce, 4; Anchor Club, 4; Future Nurses, 2, 3, President, 4; Nauti-Nymphs, 2, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Civi- tan Calendar Girl, May, 4. LINDA JANET TREMBLETT Latin Award, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Senior Honor Society. 3,4; Latin Club, 2, 3. ANN LYNN URSINI Future Teachers, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3,4. TRONCIN, THOMAS LEE RICHARD VALENTINE LYNNE VAN AUSDALL Class Play, 3; Class Dance, 2; FHA, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Future Teachers, 2, 3; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Youth for Christ, 2. RICHARD WILLIAM VREELAND BARBARA DIANA VOGEL BRUCE EDGAR WAGNER Class Board, 2; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Legislative Student Council, 3; Football, 2, 3. JOYCE CAROL VOLPE Class Dance, 3; Future Nurses, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. PATSY L. WAGONER LILA HELEN VOSTATEK Latin Award, 2, 3; Senior Honor Society, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. CAROL WAITE Class Play, 3; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; EBB TIDE, 4; Allied Youth, 2; FHA, 3,4; Spanish Club, 4. THOMAS EDWARD VOTAN Latin Award, 3; Science Club, 4. ELIZABETH ANN WALDRON Pep L’s, 3. ROBERT WALE JUDITH WALEGA Transferred from: Fairhaven High School, Fairhaven, Massachusetts; Spanish Club, 4. SUSAN WALLBANK JOHN CHARLES WANAMAKER Transferred from: Columbia High School, Maplewood, New Jersey; Choristers, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y, 4. DONNA BE WARDEN Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. DANIEL WARNER Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, 3; Spanish Club, 4. DENNIS BLAINE WARREN Transferred from: Lebanon High, Lebanon, Indiana, Science Club, 4. MELVIN BARRY WASKOW Latin Award, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4, Quartermaster, 4; Camera Club, 2; Key Club, 2,3, 4; Latin Club, 2. DAVID GRAHAM WATERHOUSE LANA FAYE WATSON D.C.T., 4, Chaplain, 4; Legislative Student Council, 2; Allied Youth, 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. JOHN BRUGE WAYNE Latin Award, 2; Junior Exchange Club, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 4; Latin Club, 2; Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4. RUTH ELLEN WEISS Transferred from: Bcnsalem High School, Bucks County, Pennsylvania; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. JERRY EARL WELLS Class Plays, 4; Swimming, 2; Thespians, 4. WILLIAM DOTSON WELLS, JR. French Club, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE WESTBERRY Class Play, 3; Props Committee, 3; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Youth for Christ, 2. ROBERT WHALEN ERNEST EUGENE WHEELER Class Play, 3, 4. BONNIE JEAN WHITE F.H.A., 2, 3, 4; Calendar Girl Candidate, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HARMON WHITE Class Play, 4. RICHARD WILLIAM WILCOX, JR. Class Dance, 2, 3; Class Board, 3; Inter-Club Council, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 3, 4; Civitan, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, Senior Director, 4; Sendee Club Alliance, 3. DONNA LOLITA WILHELM Spanish Club, 4. DARLA HOPE WILKINSON FHA, 2,4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 4. MICHAEL HOLT WILLIAMS Junior Exchange Club, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, 3,4. RANDALL CONRAD WILLIAMS Gass Dance, 2, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 4; EBB TIDE, 3; Inter-Gub Council, 4; Legislative Student Coun- cil, 3; Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Press Club, 4; Wheel Club, 2, 3; All-State Marching Band, 4. CLAUDETTE P. WILLIS MARY C. WILLIS NANCY ANNE WILLIS Future Nurses, 4. SUSAN JEANINE WIMBERLY A Cappella Choir, 2; Mixed Chorus, 3; Library Club, 4: Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3, Secretary, 2. FREDRICK E. WILSON TIMOTHY LONDAS WINNINGHAM Transferred from St. Leo Preparatory College, St. Leo, Florida; Football, 2, 3, 4; Boys L, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Civitan, 3, 4. ROGER A. WISE Transferred from: Central Catholic High School; Class Dance, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ L, 3, 4; Wheel Club, 4. GERALD ALLAN WISENER Transferred from: Hagerstown High, Hagerstown, Indiana. RICHARD WILLIAM WOLFE Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Civitan, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain. 3, President, 4; Senior Honor Society, 3,4. STEPHEN GABELER WOLLAM Class Board, 2; Class Dance, 2, 3, 4; Executive Student Council, 3, 4; Department of Commerce, 3, Department of State, 4; Allied Youth, 2; French Club; 4, Parliamentarian, 4; Key Club, 4; Pep L’s, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Treas- urer, 4. STAN WRAY WOOD Track, 3; Cross Country, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Outstand- ing L, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HOWARD WORKMAN, JR. Class Plays, 3, 4; Class Board, 3; Class Dance, 2; Legis- lative Student Council, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 4, Parliamentarian, 4; Thespians, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Aviation Club, 3. CAROL ANN WORTHLEY A Cappella Choir, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Choristers, 4; Civil Air Patrol, 4; Library Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Youth for Christ, 2; Aviation, 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 2, 3, Parliamentarian, 4. JAMES LEWIS WRAINS Basketball, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. WRIGHT DONALD HILL WRIGHT Class Dance, 3, 4. PATRICIA WRIGHT JAY ANTHONY YURCHUCK Latin Award, 2, 3; Senior Honor Society. 3. 4: Latin Club, Football, 3. 4; Outstanding L, 4: Wheel Club, 4. 2, 3. 4. BONNIE JOY WULK Milwaukee Lutheran High, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. JOHN ARTHUR ZEIEN Class Dance, 2, 3; Legislative Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3: Track, 3; Basketball, 2: Boys’ L, 4; Key Club. 2. 3. 219 ROBERT JOHN WUNSCH Civitan, 3, 4. CHARLES SAUNDERS SCHELL Transferred from: Abington Senior High School. Abington, Pennsylvania; Wheel Club, 4. These Are Choices of the School THE FOLLOWING PAGES contain pictures of those students, picked from their class, by their class, as the most outstanding in selected categories. These students, and the students of their class, will now become citizens of business in the com munity. They soon will take jobs, become mar- ried, or go into entertainment. The students of the Class of ’60 are all out- standing, but they too had leaders. Those se- lected well deserved the votes they received. Congratulations are indeed in order. CLAPPING, WHISTLING, and comments are heard by Lei Lani Kapona, Linda Heep, and Noel Doepke, three Homecoming queen candidates, as they parade by. Honorees “OH, NO, NOT ME'” cries Sylvia Cross as she is announced Homecoming Queen of 1959. Sandy Aanes and Judy Allen seem to be just as joyful. Two of the escorts. Ted Dye and Doug Cook, seem quite calm while John Stimpson. Sylvia's escort, tightens his arm and clinches his fists in an over-joyful manner. Most Intellectual Sharon McMillan Most Dependable Marsha Kingsley Bill Millikan Laura Mullins Pete Jensen i .• m Most Likely to Succeed Vicki Todd Frank Clark raw Friendliest Bonnie Ulrich Joe Pesek Most Popular Bob Berryhill Best Looking Alice Schmidt John Stimpson HOMECOMING QUEE Miss Sylvia Cnks Miss Ann Fleming jup £ r '■ ISS FORT LAUDERDAlfe HIGH Miss Cathy Pierce Four Beautiful Queens Are Seated Miss Linda Heep, candidate for Homecoming Queen, escorted by Bob Berryhill. Miss Judy Alien, candidate for Homecoming Queen. Miss Fort Lauderdale High, Prom Queen, escorted by Russel Fraser. Miss Betsy Fishburn, candidate for Miss Fort Lau- derdale High, escorted by Roger Wise. Miss Kathi Fairfield, candidate for Basketball Queen, escorted by Dick Kirk. Miss Vicki Todd, candidate for Miss Fort Lauder- dale High, Prom Queen, escorted by Jay Yurchuk. Miss Sandy Aanes, candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Fort Lauderdale High, Prom Queen, escorted by Bob Perrigo. Miss Marsha Kingsley, candidate for Miss Fort Lauderdale High, Prom Queen, escorted by Doug Cook. Miss Joyce Casoria, candidate for Miss Fort Lau- derdale High, escorted by Howie DiBlasi. the Sixteen ’60 Candidates Miss Leilani Kapona, candidate for Homecoming Queen, escorted by Henry Picozzi. Miss Cathy Pierce, candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Fort Lauderdale High, escorted by Bill Millikan. Miss Sylvia Cross, candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Fort Lauderdale High, escorted by Ted Johnson. Miss Susie Rablen, candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Fort Lauderdale High, escorted by Jerry Stewart Miss Noel Doepke, candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Fort Lauderdale High, Prom Queen, escorted by Bill Quinn. Miss Patti Cavaretta, candidate for Basketball Queen, Prom Queen, escorted by Mike Rhodes. Miss Ann Fleming, candidate for Basketball Queen, escorted by Jim Wrains. Miss Sally Shank, candidate for Homecoming Queen, escorted by Stan Wood. THIS HAS been an eventful year. Successfully the sophomores have launched a wonderful high school career. Certainly they have proven that in the next two years L.H.S. may expect great things from its graduating class of 1962. A high school was once compared to a sandwich. The sophomores and seniors were the bread, but the juniors were, and are. the filling—the real meat of the sandwich. The juniors have indeed mani- fested their capabilities in each project undertaken. Underclassmen you were but you will soon be seniors. BEFORE. AN EMPTY GYM. an ugly pole, an unsightly basket are things which seem almost impossible to convert into a dreamy setting for the first dance of the year. Underclassmen TENSION MOUNTS as candidates for each of the sophomore class offices await their turn to speak. It’s so much easier to write a speech than to deliver it, seems to be the common thought among these nervous sopho- mores. The election of sophomore class officers is usually delayed until November to give the classmates a chance to get acquainted. Underclassmen Important at L.H.S. 241 Flying L Classes of ’61 and ’62 UNDERCLASSMEN ARE often teased and stepped-on. but really are a great part of school life. Being a majority in number, their contribu- tions are many. The underclassmen present dances, a play, and participate in school functions by having offices in their class and in student council. The sophomores and juniors go through the period of “growing pains” to form a tight, well- organized class, of which they and others can be proud. Yes, a salute to the underclassmen is necessary. BOB-A-LOO! The most popular object produced in the shop classes this year seemed to be bongo drums. Harry Polliam is making these drums. Underclassmen HERE’S TO YOU, Alma Mater sings the entire student body at a pep assembly. This song sinks deep into the hearts of all Flying L's. School spirit is something that is precisely valued at Ft. Lauderdale High. Sophomores, juniors and seniors together pprtray their spirit in song. 243 PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT worked closely together this year to make the class of '61 the best at Lauderdale High. Jim Brindell, the president, presided at all Junior Class Legislative Board meetings, and Sandy Jenin worked as the chairman of the class dance, “Quiet Village.” The four Junior Class officers devoted their combined time and efforts toward the goal of making their class projects successful. Class of ’61 CALLING ROLL and writing the minutes have been among the many jobs Sally Miller, as secretary of the Junior Class, has had. MONEY SPENT, money received, and money on deposit have all gone into the records Bonnie Edwards, Treasurer, has kept. PRETTY SMILES and beautiful gowns set Homecoming Queen candidates Sally Shank and Susie Rablen aglow as they ride in the procession during half-time activities. “COOL, MAN, COOL! thinks Steve Olowecki as he hangs his Christmas stocking, expecting big things from that little round man with the rosy cheeks. Class of ’61 Abel, Lillian Abele, Eva Adams, Truitt Agnini, Michael Ahrens, James Aldrich, Harold Allen, Charles Allen, Harriet Anderson, Peter Andre, Barbara Andre, Stephen Andrews, James Angcll, Nancy Argyros, Elizabeth Arnold, Robert Ary, Charlotte Aunapu, Bonnie Baer, Judith Baird, Charles Baldwin, Virginia 245 Ball, James Baltier, Bonnie Barbatsuly, Eleanor Bard, Susan Barnes, Mark Barrick, George Barton, Harold Bartz, Nita Barzilay, Bonita Beasley, Jane Becker, Bonnie Beckett, Glenda Bell, Ada Bell, Lloyd Bennett, Margaret Bergh, Katrina Bevan, Robert Beye, Lorraine Bielek, Dale Bingham, James The No Longer Baby L’s Are Respected Binnix, Robert Bittner, Jerilynn Black, Lamar Black, Merrie Jo Bland, William Blanton, Linda Blomstrom, Maureen Blume, Marilyn Bombard, Susan Bonvechio, Robert Bordinat, Gene Bowers, Janet Bowers, Jeanette Boyes, Aria Brader, Sandra Bradshaw, William Brags, Lewis Breen, Janet Breese, William Brindell, James Bristol, Norma Brown, Franklin Brown, Raymond Bruaw, Linda Bruce, Herbert Bruschi, Joseph Brusick, Janice Burch, Kathleen Burkey, Leo Burkhart, Judith Burkhart, Katherine Burns, Kathleen Busier, Faith Butterfield, William Button, Beverly by Seniors and Looked Up to by Sophomores Cahill, Leonard Canavan, Judith Carlsen, Frances Carr, Sharon Carroll, Beatrice Carter, Daniel Cartwright, Marjorie Caudill, Theresa Cavelier, Eric Chanady, William Christian, Sandra Clark, Sandra Clarke, Grant Clayton, Frances Close, John 247 Cl) wl mT) i i i p a firk m f f If fir I KWu il 9 flfl mm Closter, Thomas Cobb, Kenneth Colquitt, Donald Combes, Susan Conaway, William Conboy, Thomas Conn, Carlton Conness, John Connon, Terry Connor, Nancy Cook, Johanna Cooper, Judith Coss, Patricia Cowgill, Dale Craig, Robert Criss, Susan Critchley, Joan Crowe, Lawrence Culver, Joyce Cunningham, John Class of ’61 Cunningham, Janice Dade, Robert D’Angelis, Susanna Davis, Donald Davis, Edwin Davis, Roger Day, Camille Dazey, Maralee Dean, Albert “GO GET ’EM, girls!” encourage looker ons, as Linda Bruaw and Pat Zimmerman try to make off with the scaffold. DeFranccs, Ray Delano, Barbara Dempsey, Arleen Dennison, Ronald DePadro, Robert DeYoung, Henry Diack, Susan Dichtenmueller, Marilyn Dixon, William Docen, Peggy Doetsch, Gordon Doriff, James Douchan, Virginia Dram, Diane Duke, Rosemary Dunn, Diane Durand, Stella Durrence, Patricia Duvall, Lawrence Dye, Theodore Class of ’61 I Eddie, Faye Eden, James l®i • Edwards, Bonnie !? T t 1 i 1 r Edwards, Dennis Kk n Eisner, Kathleen WL 1 Ellis, Harry JLk r Endicott, James ‘ Engrlhardt. James Ernst, Mary P iS Esller, Katherine Evans. Beverly Eve. Lindsay Fabiano. Janice Fair, Jean Fairwcather, George Falls, Gary Farrish, Pamela Feldman, Robert Flato, George Florman, Nils Fogle, Thomas Forman. Sandra Fox, Lois Francfort, Georgette Francis, Ronald Franz, Linda Frazier, Paula Friese, John Froling, Dale Class Dance Fugate, George Fuhrer. Victoria Gadd, Randall Gall, Sand ra Gardner, James Gas garth, Donald Gass, Robert Geary, James Gentry, Jayne Gemon, Frank Gheen, Joan Gibbons, Gail Giberson, Gertrude Giblin, Frances Gibson, Harry Gibson, Susan Gieges, James Gilchrist, Connie Gils trap, Pamela Glenn, Lewis Clock, Paula Goddu, Barbara Goddu, Joseph Godfrey, Ernest Goebel, Patricia Graham, Jane Graves, Curtis Gray, Fred Green, Nancy Greene, Thomas Griffin, Elizabeth Griffin, William Griffith, Ruth Gustafson, Fred Gustavson, Tyler of the Year, Bring Their Ties Closer Together Gustinella, James Guthrie, Suzanne Hoag, James Haines. Howard Hale, William Hall, Sandra Hamilton, Thomas Hammond, Alexander Hammond, John Hancock, John Haneline, Donald Hanna, Calvin Harris, David Harrison, James Hartnett, Ronald Harwood, Blaine Hayes, Arlene Hayes, Judith Haynes, Donald Healey, Susan Heasley, Alice Hedleston, Mary Henderson, Fred Henderson, Karen Henderson, Linda Hess, Paige Hewett, Ann Hickman, Judith Hicks, Sandra Hill, Millard Himes, Judith Class of ’61 Hoffman, Steven Hogan, Terry Hollerbach, Arthur Holton, Raymond Honour, Derek Hopkins, Mary Horton, William Houlihand, Dorothy Howard, Susan Hoy, Nantelle Hudlett, Patricia Hudson, Ralph Hunt, Charity Hunter, John Hursey, James Huston, Ronald Hutchinson, Janice Inglehart, James Inglis, Richard Ives, Cheryl Jared, Judith Jenin, Sandra Jenkins, Susan Johnson, Gail Johnson, Hans Johnson, Karen Jones, Alan Jones, Linda Jones, Rodney Jones, Sidney Joslin, Marilyn Class of ’61 Junghans, Janet Karlcy, William Karnatz, Walter “SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE” does not seem to be an objectionable idea to Ralph Lehr and Judie Cooper as they sip coconut punch at a tropical Junior party given by Roger Davis. 253 Keating, Philip Kelly, Daniel Kelvington, Craig Kennedy, David Key, Doris Kidd, Virginia Kingsmill, Lee Kirk, Richard Kisslan, Dorothy Klima, Robert Knight, Jere Knopf, Katherine Knowles, Kathleen Koontz, Francella Kremerr, Susan Kubala, Stanley Kuelbs, Wayne Kuhl, Bruce Kuhlmann, Michele Lamar, John The Class of ’61 Soars to the Top With High Langner, Paulette Lanning, Judith Laubheimer, Margaret Law, Michael Lawrence, Sylvia Leaird, William Lee, Joseph Lee, Steve Lee, Wilson LeGrand, Saundra Lehew, Donald Lehr, Ralph Lewis, Peter L’Hommediev, Pamela Libotte, Edith Lillie, Joan Linthicum, Jo LoCasale. Thomas Loos, Roberta Love, Sharon Lowa, Ann Luce, Martha Maddux, Jay Magale, Eugene Magness, John Malet, Eddie Malone, David Manning, Sandra Manno, Carmelina Mantle, John Martin, Jacqueline Martin, Karen Martorelli, Richard Martorelli, Robert Mason, George Honors, as Scholars Prove Their Great Talents Matonis, Stephen Matson, Carl Matthes, Diane Mattull, Terry Maul, Sandra Melfi, Thomas Menendez, Donald Merolle, Mary Merritt, Richard Messier, Fred Mickow, William Miller, Dorothy Miller, Eric Miller, Mary Miller, Mason 255 Miller, Sharon Mills, Dinah Mitchell, John Moore, Michael Moore, Toby Moorehouse, Priscilla Morsicato, James Mulcahy, Janet Mulford, Marcia Mulford, Randy Murphy, Francis Murray, Dickron McCarthy, Karen McClung, Patricia McCormick, Carolyn McEl fresh, Linda McElroy, Brenda McGee, Sandra McIntosh, Price McKenna, James Class of ’61 McLean, Nancy McNally, John McQueen, John McVey, James Nealey, Otto Nelson, Barry Nelson, Diana Nelson, Sanford Neufeld, Ronald Nevharth, Alwin Newart, John Nichols, Patricia Nicholson, Dale Norse, Norman North, June Norton, Donald Norton, George O’Brien, Mary Oleson. Lois Olowecki, Steven O’Neill, Marsha Ormsly, Turanne Osborne, Josephine Oslin, David Osman, Janet Osterhoudt, Linda Palin, Patricia Palmer, Frank Palmer, John Parcel!, Samuel Pardue, Tarzi Parish, Sherrie Parker, Loni Parrish, Reed Parry, Kenneth Class of ’61 Patton, Terry Pederson, Janice Pellicei, Joseph Pendergrast, Kurt Pendleton, Donald Perez, William Petro, Rex Pettit, John Pfeifer, Jean Pickrcl, Patricia Picone, Ruth Pisano, Joseph Plummer, Linda Pointer, William Pomeroy, Mary 757 Class of ’61 Rcinoso, Jose Reynolds, Palricia Richards, Larry Rickard, Ralph Rickel, George Rickey, Mary Riles, Thomas Ringer, Barbara Roark, James Robb,Johanna Robbins, Charles Robinson, William Roddenberry, Richard Rogers, Joel Rogers, Palricia Rose, Robert Rossman, Janet Rush, Anne Rush, Sandra Ryan, Dennis Sabatini, Donald Sager, Jo Ann Sarne, Joseph Schadel, Lees Schilling, Faith Schott, Gerald Schoycn, James Schoyen, Jerald Shaff, David FOUR PAIRS of weary legs take a breather as everyone prepares to make the junior dance a huge success. CJlflSS OX OJL Shapiro, Sherry Shaw, John Shearer, Frances Sheehan, William Shutes, Paul Sledge, Henry Smith, Justine Smith, Marvin Smith, Richard Sneed, Neal Snyder, Leslie Spain, Mary Spillane, Cornelius Stanley, Brenda Steffes, Peter Steinlage, John Stephens, Norman Stevens, Barbara Stewart, Gerald Stitt, Barbara 259 Straits, Lloyd Streeter. Robert Stuart, Sandra Sullivan, Donald Sweat, Pamela Swcctman, Elizabeth Symonette, James Tankovich, Louis Tackbarry, Cheryl Taylor, Betty Taylor, Carolyn Theil, Joan Thomas, Carole Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Daniel Thompson, Edward Thornton, James Tipton, Venia Tillotson, Penny Todack, Thomas Class of ’61 Troncin, Michael Trubey, Roger Tucker, James Tucker, Joseph Turner, Dianne Ullian, Arthur VanAllan, Walter Vanderlinde, Marilyn VanMeeteren, Robert VanVoast, Joseph Vossler, Joyce Walther, Robert Warren, Patricia Welch, William White, Jean While, Jerry White, Lynn Wickel, Frances Williams, Lynne Williams, Sandra Williams, Warren Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Kathleen Windham, William Winters, Karen Wolf, NeU Wonson, Susan Wrather. John Wright, George Wright, Sharon Zalaznik, James Zimmer, Donald Zimmerman, Roberta Zorburg, Kathleen Zwick. Peter Class of ’61 Allen, Judith Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Martha Ashcraft, William Bennix, Robert Boyes, Aria Brusick, Janice Button, Beverly Canevan, Judith Carlson. Fran Cleary, Jeanne Connin, Terry Coas, Patricia Cowgill, Dale D'Angelis, Suzanne 261 EVERYONE IS listening attentively during an assembly con- cerning world problems. Assemblies play an important part in the school life and add a bit of variety to our everyday routine. V v SNOW IN FLORIDA? Why yes, we have everything. E. J. Holt and Sue Combes make snowballs and begin to realize what goes on up north. Class of ’61 Day, Stephen DePadro, Robert Dixon, Sharron Edwards, Joan Ellis, Sandra Fairfield, Kathleen Gardner, Terry Garofald, Jerry Greene, Judith Grinis, Robert Hill, Raymond Hodges, Lynn Holt, Ellen Huskey, Becky Innes, James Jacobson, Margaret Jarrel, Nancy Jorde, Diane Joy, Joyce Kallaher, Linda Kaunitz, Peter Keating, Philip Keyes, Ruth Knopsnyder, Wallace Kollar, Michael Loveless, Linda Luce, Martha Meyer, Martha Miller, Daniel Miller, Lanny Morriss, Ray Norton. Randy Pail, Carl Parcell, Samuel Peterson, Carol Class of ’61 263 A LEAST AND A PARTY all in one—. This is great! Sherry Shapiro, Tom Riles, Trudy Giberson, and Roger Davis thoroughly enjoy a wonderful evening. Dining and dancing make a person feel great. Parties, such as this, put fun into school life and give one a chance to relax from school tension. “MAKE CERTAIN you give the correct information,” remarks Mr. Brewer, to Sue Gibson and Pat Moorehouse at the Juniorette information desk in the main hall. “NOW, TO GET' IT UP,” thinks Sanford Nelson. “I made it,” cheers Ray DeFrances. The boys’ physical education classes are working on fitness. Class of ’61 Pickcrill, Connie Pickett, Sandra Poole, Antoinette Porco, Anthony Porter, Zell Powell, Judith Powers, William Proctor, Robert Pulis, June Quina, Thomas Rablen, Susan Ready, David Rice, David Risling, Dolores Shanady, William Shank, Sarah Shannon, Albert Skip, Mark So beck, Cynthia Sparks, Guy “WE’RE OFF!” Nancy Cone, J.V. cheerleader, and other sopho- mores, Mary Lockrey and Jeff Sheard to name a few, are off to their first football game. “IT SURE IS HOT out here!” sighs Sherry Shapiro. Waiting for those girls in P.E. to hit the ball is like racing two turtles. 265 AWED BY THE TASK set before them — the task of guiding the Class of ’62— the Sophomore Class officers hope to make this class as successful as the classes of other years. Under the leadership of their President, Jim Upde- graff, Sally Kerr, treasurer, Betty Pierce, secretary, and Carolyn Smith, vice-president, the sophomores will take their places as true Flying L’s. Class of ’62 I B BS a wf IL J ■ ir j B at 6“ 1 £ ll r £ 'V� ,«y IB ■) ♦fix p p -lb-. w 9 I f § Ackerman, Janice Adamaon, Paul Adclman, Claudia Adler. William Alctli. Vincent Alley. Marvin Allred. Sharon Alpcrt, Lanna Alpert, Lanore Ambrose, Pauline Ammcrman, Phyllis Anderaon, Eddie Anderaon, Patricia Angle, Richard Archer. Barbara Atkinaon, Kathy Avon, Leilani Bailey, Malcom Baker. Paul Baldwin. Phyllis Barnea, Barbara Barnhill, Carol Bata, Judith Batea. Ed Bayuk. Barry Beairato. Jean Beer. Nancy Beimly, Jamee Beldin. Wayne Bendoo. Jhm Bittner. William Blackburn. Linny Blake. Clark Blomgren, William Blame. Richard Bookman, Diane Boeckler, Daniel Bonnctt. Shelia Boorman, Victoria Booth. Barbara Bourgue, Loretta Boylaa. Anne Bradley, Amy Brace. Richard Brastrom, Jo Braune. Monty Brawley. Charlia Brewer. Charlea Brinchurat. Bill Bromwell. Jamea Brown. Kathy Brown. Gerald Brown, Rita Brown. Tracy Bullion, Charlea Bollock. Joaeph Class of ’62 Bumgarner. Mary Barke, Pamela Buahe, Walter Butler. Wayna Byrne, Lynda Carkncr, Cathrine Carroll, Sandra Carter. Clifford Carter, Celeat Cat ana ugh. Marilyn Cecil, Anna Chaddock. Craig Chriatian, Robert Chunn. Jain Clark. David Clemente, Philip Clemen tt. Denham Clenin. Robert Cline. Robin Clinton, Jennie Clinton. Margie Cole, Judith Coles, Ann Collier. Earl Colquitt, Bonnie Cone. Nancy Connolly, Robert Cook. Henry 267 Cook. Ed Coon . Constance Conon, Marie Kay Coyne. Theodora Cron. William Crossman. Barbara Croxton, Art Currier, Richard Currier, William Currin, Vance Curtis. Ann Dade. Thomas Dartlow. Linda Davis, Harry Davis. William Day, Margaret Dealpb, Jerry Denari. Victor DeVaux, Carol DeVico, Karen Dexter, Dan Dotson. Stephen Drabbe, Jean Drake. Gayle Driesslein, Ronald Drouillard. Roberta Drum. Daniel DuBoise, Robert Ambitious Sophomores Get Into the Swing “ON, ON, LAUDERDALE, we are right . . .!” sing the spirited J.V. cheerleaders, Karen La Rue, Judy Bass, Pat Klement, Nancy Cone, and Janet Thurlow, as they lead the Homecoming parade. ON WEEKENDS, sophomores head for places of relaxa- tion. Jim Pfeifer went to Birch State Park, but it doesn’t look like he is relaxing at all. Duckworth. Larry Duncan. Pamela Eberhard, Elizabeth Edward. Bcnjie Edward . Bill Edward . Sally Eickstaedt. Susan Eighmie, Robert Eldridge, William Elliot. Susan Emmons. Herb Ee|le, Carol England. Creta Ernst, Frit Etkew, Bill Etncr, Lynda Estler, Tyler Evcritt, Carole Eyman, Russell Eyre. Diane Fackler. Donald Fair, Jefrrey Fairchild. Ron Falls. Cary Faron. Mary Farrell. Richard Farrington. Kathrine Faure, Linda of Things With Hard Work but Lots of Fun Feeney, Donald Ferguson, Jess Ferwcrda, John Fetzcr, Fred Fetzer, Nancy Finnerty, Patricia Fleming. Terry Flesh. Terrence Flood. Marcia Fordeo. Roy Forscren. Ken Forster, Homer Forum. Rick Foster. Me Fowler, Marian Fowler, Robert Francfort. Jeannette Freeman, Shelia Freiday. Karen Frye. Robert Caiefsky. Laureen Calami , Linda Couch, Barry Gcrbert, Lois Gericke, Grace Gerohemus, Richard Cibson, Helen Clatfrlter. Herbert ' 5 Glenn. Michael Goggans. Belty Goodwin. Sam Green. James Greene. Domilie Greig, Nancy Grinnell. Norman Grosser. Richard Grosscl. Garnet Gustafson. Daniel Haack. Thomas Hagen, Judith ON THE ROADS to victory the Chi Tri-Hi-Y Homecoming float proves that long hours of hammering, cutting, and stuffing pay off in big dividends as the sophomore girls win top honors. Class of ’62 Haislct. Linda Haiyneux. Larry Hajduk, Clara Hall. Bonnie Ham. Charles Hand, Michele Harberson. Linda Harper. Jacqueline Harnish. Lynda Harris. Jane Harris. Marsha Harrison. Godfrey Hart. Joe Hart. Paulette Haskins. Gary Hatch. Michael Hath. Doug Hausier, Louis Hawkins. Kay Hayman. Martha Haynes. Carol Heath. Gail Henderson, Barbara Henderson. Marilyn Henderson. Monty Hendon. Russel Hicks. Judith Hiday. Lanney Class of ’62 •si1! illisia 'illi o -5 llii«3. MU 3 8 i SIIH-I ! ali E 3 o-tjS e •33,3.3,24.2 Lewis, Robert Liebel. Joan Lindhamm. Sharon Link. William Lipscomb. Loretta Litton. David Little. Linda Little, Jay Littlejohn. Charles Lochrie, Mary Lord. Kristin Lowry. Robert Loy, Bonnie Luke. Charlene McCarty, Robert McCormack. Sharon McCrary. Kathy McDonald. Hertchel McFall. Bob McFarlane. Margaret McCain, Mike McGee. Billy McIntyre. Marilyn McLaughlin. Dennis McLean. Christine McNaull, Betty McNeills. Ann McNeilly. Charles Procrastination Doesn’t Help the Sophomores as A TYPICAL SUNDAY afternoon for many sophomores finds two outstanding members of the Class of ’62, Carol Haynes and Lanny Hiday, sunning on the beach. LOQUACIOUS sophomores gather in front of North Hall, awaiting the 8:10 bell when they will all go happily off to homeroom and another busy day. Mack. Pcicr MacNamara. John Madray. Ronald Mabood. John Mangold. Diana Manning. Arlene Manning. Ronald Marcum. Stephen Marino. Bruce Marshall. Patty Martin. Doreen Martin. John Martin. John Mashlcy. Myron Mason. John Mathis. Howard Mathis. Robert Maynard, Ted Meadows. Nanc Meehan. John Michalel. Daniel Mickow. Marvin Michie. Phillip Miller. Barbara Miller. Raymond Millsaps. Annicia Mincey. Linda Moore. Bonnie Semester Exams Count a Great Deal in the End Moore, Jerry Moore. Pat Morgan, Mary Morris. Edythe Murphy, Kathleen Murray. James Myers, John Nankin. Edith Nausleix, Brent Neel. Pamela Neese. Betty Neidhart. Rick Nelson. Ray Newton. Donna Nives. Bob Nixon. Dorothy Nordurlt, Cheryl Norton. Anne Nottger, Robert Nowlin. Jeff Nyman. John Ochscnkaecht. Sandra Oehmann. Pat Oestee. John Ogden. Charles O'Crady. Karen O'Laughlin. Falene Orr. Snsan 273 Orth, Donna Osinga, Alice Overman, Berio Palkovie. Edward Palliam, Harry Pardue, John Parker, Robert Park . Janet Paton, Janet Paul, Russell Paxton, John Peck, James THE BIG NIGHT has finally arrived for these two anxious sophomores Linda Harberson and Pat Moore, as they get ready to leave for an evening of fun at their sophomore class dance. Class of ’62 Pederson, Cary Pedersen. Jacquelyn Perrigo. James Peyton. March Pfeifer, James Phillips, Roger Pierce, Betty Pierce, Elizabeth Platt. George Pollitz, Patricia Polsac, Joyce Popham, John Possinger, Sharron Potokar. Dennis Powell. Jane Prickett. James Procter, Betty Pyle. Robert Raney. Hugustus Rase, Robert Read. William Redden, Patricia Redington. Robert Reed Vicki Reitano, Linda Ricely. Richard Richardson, Stephen Riggens. Billy Ritter. William Roberto, Carole Robinson. Sandra Rodgers, Robert Rodriqnes, Olimpia Rothauser. Franklin Ruck, Claudia Russell. Carmen Ryan, Clement Saltz. Bonnie Sanders, Donna Sanders, Elizabeth Santagelo Angela Sarno, Judith Schell. William Schmidt, Glen Schnell, Gene Schuller, Susan Schultz. Charles Scott, Ronnie Seal. Patricia Selby. Peggy Self. Michael Sergei. Lorraine Sethness. Dorothy . Scry, Reggie Seward. Barbara Shaffer. William Class of ’62 Sheard. Jackson Shelton. Tom Shook. William Shsadu. Connie Shultis. Lorean Shumpert. William Silva. Linda Singer. Suzanne Skoglund. Michael Slack. James Smiggen. Suzanne Smith, Carolyn Smith, Elaine Smith. Judy Snyder. Ronald Snow. Morris Snow. Rosemary Solovikos, Catherine Solokowski Anne Spaman. Jennifer Springer. Alan Stafirn. Robert Stanley. William Starn, Nancy Starr. Jerri Strawbridge. Kay Steele. Judith Steele, Sandra Sleinlage, Adolph 275 U i M !I $ Sri a « 111 II l £ (B Bag ■ SM H B! $ rsi W W J r k: B _ lB Si fcSr J H As Wonderful Year ] Draws to Close £ I F £ i £ r £16 £ 13! I I5 $w iM ■ £ $ I. nr Stephens. Peggy Stevens. Barb� Slicru'olt. Barbara Still. Sandra Stillwell. John Slimpson. Daryl! Stile . Sutton Stone, Craig Sullivan. John Sam wait. Linda Surne. Mary Ann Sweet. Micke Symons. Cary Taey. Robert Tollman. Harvey Tasco, Ronnie Tawhon, Dan Taylor. Mirian Tedevline, Mike Thittlewaite. Linda Thomas. Neil Thompson. Darlene Thompson. James Thurlow Janet Tighe. John Tocci. Edward Tomlin, Martha Trahan, Penny Sophomores Trail. Bob Tuck. Jonnie Tulta. Mike Updergrafts. James Urabano. Carol Van Allen. Majorie Van Horn. Vicki Vastine, Nancy Vecchio, Dolly Vecchio, Donald Verdeaen. George Vltl. Richard Vrana. Joan Vogt, Betsy Wagner. Christopher Waite, Sandy Wallow, Jim Wole. Ernest Walker, Kenny Walsh. William Wanamaker. Nancy Ward, Terry W’arner, Charles Warner. Robert Warren, Richard Watkins, Mike Watson. Mike Watts. Carol m i t ■ $ 1 0 ji ] if J Ik Irk : A W- ■ f5 I H 1| L H r% Weaver. Doug Webbon. Bruce Weber. Sherrilyn Weller. Kart Wettengle. Jim Whalen. Judy Wheeler. Larry White. Virginia WillcU, Pete Williamson. Cindy Willis. Branson Wilson. Terry Wilson. Bill Wineburg. Donna Winter. Jeffrey Woodbry. Suxannr Workman, Carole Yokel. Teresa Young John York. Virion Zeiss. Bill Zeve, Vicki Ashcraft. William Batista, Corn Bourque. Lorrella Burgess. John Bushe, Walter Clee, Cerda Look Back Upon Successful First Year of Activities Coombs. Mary Drawbaugh. Donald Edwards. Joan Fine, Frances Freiday. Karen Cidner, Hilary Gouveia, Joanna Crinis, Robert Harlan, Jerry Hinant, Kent Huskey. Becky Jones. Laura Jones. Susan Kan. Susan Lawcy. Judith Niylor, Steve Partlow, Linda Phillips, James Stangcr. Marshall Stevens. Don Umstead. Dottle Vosler. Joyce Weir, Robert Weir. Sharon Williamson. Linda 277 Anticipation Js reflected School and City Exchange Help FRIENDSHIP! This word is under-rated when used concerning the students of Fort Lauderdale High and the local businessmen. The businesses in our community are always will- ing to help us out either by buying an ad, donating items of all kinds, or cooperating with us on Senior Work Day. Stores of all kinds, drugstores, hobby shops, car dealers, dress shops, etc., make up the community and help make up this 1960 EBB TIDE. A big ‘Thank You” is necessary and indeed in order. “HE’LL TAKE THE AD, says Nancy Sumwalt to herself as she tires to shoo her butterflies away and give a smooth sales pitch to Mr. Radanof of Lincoln-Mercury. Advertising THANK YOU soooo much says Nancy as her business transaction is topped off with a friendly departure. Giving herself a pat on the back she decides that it was her charming personality and good salesmanship that sold the Ad. Feeling quite content with herself she knows that she won’t have to do it again; well, not until next year. Jan Cooper Tom Sandy Bob Brolliar Aanes Browne “After the Ball Is Over . . The Crowd Meets at the EGG and YOU NORTH FEDERAL HIGHWAY Don't Cry Over Spilled Milk Be insured by R. B. LEONARD Insurance Agents 420 Broward National Bank Bldg. Nancy Cantor Music, Music, Music MAN, LIKE I SAID, MUSIC TED HUSS Hi Fidelity Sound Systems 1978 E. Sunrise Blvd. Pern DeMilly Doctor, Doctor, can you tell- what will make my tummy well? Dick Wilcox Judi Cooper MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 715 E. Broward Blvd. DON'T BE LEFT BEHIND FT. LAUDERDALE LINCOLN-MERCURY 12 E. Sunrise Blvd. Bobs Osborne Barbara Thiboult Baubles, Bangles, Beads? INSURE THEM WITH -I Chris Thixton LINDSEY INSURANCE AGENCY 200 E. Broward Blvd. Put them together and what have you got?' Outfits From FENTON'S House of Separates 116 S. E. 2nd ST. Lyn Gilroy 'Go, L, Go' Every Athlete Knows BROWARD SPORT SHOP Is the Place to Go 25 SOUTH ANDREWS The Pause That Refreshes FT. LAUDERDALE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 644 S. ANDREWS AVE. FIDELITY TITLE AND ABSTRACT CO. 19 S. E. THIRD AVE. Now Is the Time To Stake Your Claim1 Bill Quinn Your Dreams Can Come True BOATARAMA INCORPORATED 718 N. W. 6th Ave. Bob Shelley Berryhill Myres They've Got S-S-Steam Heat SEVEN HOUR LAUNDRY 307 N. W. 1st Ave. Rome wasn't built in a day But we can try! GEORGE T. CARTER SON Construction 18 N. E. 4th ST. You'll look sweet upon the seat of. a bicycle.... FIRESTONE STORES 529 E. Las Olas mH We ain't got a barrel of money We save it all! ATLANTIC FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association H. P. Greep, President Offices at: Sunrise Boulevard and N.E. 17th W 1523 South Andrews Avenue Phone JA 3-5406 Linda 'Heap Don Zimmer This Gentleman Is at His Best STERLING'S Men and Boys Shop 218 S. W. 1st AVE. Larry Dennison Don't Fence Me In I Want LAND! J. A. MEROLLE Realtor 60-F Coral Shopping Center CROFT JEWELER Governor’s Club Hotel Building Patti Cavaratta Al Kubalo To Avoid This Sort of Thing, Dine at Your Nearest Ranch House RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT, INC. 3016 N. E. 12th Terr. Cookie, Cookie STEVENS BAKERY Your Money Is Safe in BROWARD NATIONAL BANK S. E. 1st Ave. FT. LAUDERDALE “Sundae Sweet Sundae! Hop Bonham Mary Jo Erskino CHEMIST SHOP The World's Most Unusual Drug Store 817 EAST LAS OLAS School Days, School Days BROWARD BUSINESS COLLEGE 370 S. E. 2nd ST. Marilyn Etheridge POWELL MOTOR COMPANY 1333 N. Federal Highway THIS SURE BEATS . . . 'The Surrey With the Fringe on Top They May Be Having a Heat Wave ' But We're as Cool as Can Be. STANDARD REFRIGERATION AND 520 N. E. 34th ST. Charlie McCarthy TV AND APPLIANCES Jo Pellicei Barbara Dovoroll Climb on the Bandwagon, Join the Swing 'That's His Weakness Now SERVICE WITH A SMILE BLACK ANGUS Doug Cook 2750 N. Federal Highway J. T. REESE TAXIDERMIST INC. 1918 S. Andrews Skip Baisler We Live in Two Different Worlds ■Hm All Yours in Buttons 'n' Bows BRANNINS SOUTHLAND FASHIONS 717 E. Las Olas Carole Harberson Jan Cooper Gail Linane 'Climb the Stairway to the Stars Gowns From CHARLENE'S 2209 Hollywood Blvd. HOLLYWOOD Cecile McGuire Home on the Range RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT 3016 N. E. 12+h Terr. bally Miller Jerry White Gentlemen Prefer Blondes FRANCIS K. EDDIE Hair Fashions 1515 S. ANDREWS Faye Eddie Mrs. Eddie Not . . . snips and snails and puppy-dog tails But . . . Vicki Todd Steve Wollem Topper SUGAR and SPICE 3350 N. E. 32 St. A pretty girl is like a melody'7 THE BRIDE'S SHOP 1228 E. Las Olas Blvd. Jalene Carpenter 'She washed that man right out of her hair JOSE HAIRDRESSER 3100 N. E. 9th St. 2226 $. E. 17th St. Always an the go! WITHERS VAN AND STORAGE, Inc. 1215 Flager Drive slph Lehr miPApg Beep— Beep BeepS Beep MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS 2212 South Andrews Ave. DIACK INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Be safe Be insured 714-918 N. E. 20th Aye. Live in the Lap of Luxury Sherry Shapiro RABLEN-SHELTON INTERIORS 609 East Las Olas MANOR LANES BOWLING ALLEYS Take a date Bowling 1517 N. E. 26th St. WILTON MANOR Dave Berry Barry Beeble Princes Imbrogno Joan Betts He's not worried1 He's insured. LINDSEY INSURANCE AGENCY 200 E. Broward PIZIO'S DRIVE INN Mama Mia Whata Pizza 505 S. Federal Congratulations} Class of '60 PHOTO ARTS STUDIO For the best dressed men in town . . . Hal Fugate Mr. Henri HENRI'S Custom Tailoring 916 W. Sunrise Blvd. TUXEDO RENTAL WEDDINGS PARTIES DANCES ' Service with a smile LAUDERDALE DRUGS 2312 S. W. 4th Ave. m3 Peggy Jacobson The Crowning Blow McCANN HARDWARE, INC. I N. W. lit Ave. 'Take a Slow Boat to China A Boat From BOATARAMA 718 N. W. 6th Ave. Sandy LeSrand Dana Kott Jim Matthews rOT Vicki Lcaird’s winning smile and sparkling eyes always seemed to draw others to her. She seemed to possess boundless energy as shown by her avid interest in srndry activities. She was an outstanding leader and par ticipant in cheerleading, Vice-President of Student Council, Junior Honor Society, all church activities and mariners. Although Vicki never reached her desire to become a Flying L, she was selected an honorary member of Anchor Club. Vicki's high moral standards plus her faith and interest in others, set her apart from her classmates as being one of the most respected and well liked girls of her community. IN MEMORIAM Jim Meehan brightened the lives of many of his classmates, with witty conversation and humorous gyrations. Jim transferred from Rocky River High School in the beginning of his sophomore year. Although he was never able to complete his three years as a Flying L, his happy and carefree manner was a delight for all who knew him. Sports, a particular outside interest was one well participated in by Jim. as he was often seen skiing through the waterways. Making people happy and able to enjoy life is a gift from God and Jim used this gift with utmost sincerity. 309 © x i C 5 O 2 X o £ o w H c ) 1 sST • o 5-S S3 S2P 3.6S ° a 5' . 55 1-9 5. :§5“ = ? •s?. 2? S' a . ° ?ffi D 'ft —5 a r - p ®?o g“5 I? 3 =2 5 =?=■?•:• 3’ « EP’P’P’S S ■ n S; I? 2 2 r ?-. � a.a eS- ‘235 (A J f) N M • M £sr2® � ?- •- rs8?s ■ 3 ps y Or a- _o Sr� O °a D •S'o S-, « M� 5 • ft g sr •i — vv if «J3 tO M S I •4 II ri- se o K. ST ■« •• 'O 8 14 8- 3 � � 237 el ® g gS • X — a. — I 5 9 H ? a -3«=sai ?3=b53 5 S o-- 1sk|b ?pz 3 2 “S' o w, 252222 t?ff| • s ? ? P 2re D 2 5« - 2 OCX 3 3 t| H 2 © 0 0 3 . Dto r r a : « 2 • o • o .O © © © © 2S!S OftOi oooo a,«g5� isS 3 PS 9 3.S £ © S5 25 «3 83= S'5 a S8S-8 2 - 8 BJW WCBWWWtOWOJtOW WWW s i'rfillpiipplil tntyJ- m dmm 8 P I .r=sPB 5 � 4 2 ??? 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O i o- • - re to to --5 ISf l Ulii -a� B-Sna aaS-a � • «-8 � 3 © © D D © © O O A A A SJ 57 ST D O a a a 2 s 9 3. to to D fi Q.E er -S' S3 3 = 2 5 3 |1 ISP g-gsa3g •� !3 3, are � � . o o re S’ S 3 I —to S3 xxxx 4 c e ©. s � p.i OOOOfiOOfiO S33=-a. 3 3 3 s s «HH8S is ‘f s i lupin. Charlie 271 LaRoan. Karra 101. 1«. 268. 271 Lawrence, Thomas 271 Lear. Stan 271 Lee. Thoma. 271 Leeeh. Brenda 11«. 13S. 271 Leland. Elouise 271 LeMiec . Bob 271 Lerser. Barbara 271 Lew� . Robert 272 LiebeL Joan 133. 272 Lindkamo. Sharon 133. 272 Link. William 272 Lspscoab, Loretta 272 Lbtoo. David 272 Little. Linda 118. 272 Little. Jay 272 Littlejohn. Charles 272 Locbrie, Mary 44. SO. 133. 272 Lord. Krutin 272 Lowry, Robert 272 Loy. Bonnie 272 Lake. Charlene 272 McCarty. Robert 272 McCormack. Sharon 135. 272 McCrary. Kathy 29. 272 McDonald. Herechel 69. 272 McFall. Bob 272 MeFarlane, Margaret 272 McCain. Mike 272 McGee. Billy 272 McIntyre. Marilyn 272 McLaughlin, Dennis 272 McLean. Christine 272 McXanll, Betty 133. 272 McNeills. Ann 272 McXeilly, Charles 272 Mack. Peter 74. 76. 93. 147, 129. 273 MaeNamara. John 273 Madray, Ronald 273 Mahood. John 60. 157. 273 Mangold, Diana 273 Manning. Ronald 273 Marcum, Stephen 273 Marino. Brace 273 Marshall. Patty 273 Martin. John 273 Mashley. Myron. 273 Mason. John 273 Mathis. Howard 273 Maynard. Ted 273 Meadows. Nancy 59. 148. 273 Meehan. John 273 Mlchabel. Daniel 273 Mickow, Marvin 273 Micbie, Phillip 273 MiBcT, Barbara 133. 123. 273 Miller. Rasmood 79. 273 MiHaaps. Anaicia 273 Mince?. Linda 273 Moore. Bonnie 273 Moore. Jerry 273 Moore. Pat 59. 273. 274 Morgan. Mary 273 Morris. Edythe 273 Murphy. Kathleen 273 Marray. James 273 Myers. John 273 Nankin. Edith 273 Xausleis. Brest 273 Ned. Pamela 273 Nceae. Betty 273 Xeidhart. Rick 273 Nelson. Ray 273 Newton. Donna 273 Niree. Bob 273 Niaao. Dorothy 273 Xordarft, Cbcry! 133. 29. 273 Norton. Anne 273 Nottger. Robert 273 Nowlin. Jell 76. 71. 273 Nyman. John 273 Ochaeaknccht. Sandra 273 Oehmana. Pat 133. 102. 273 Oeatce. John 273 Ogden. Charles 273 O'Grady. Karen 273 CLaagblin. Falene 273 Orr. Snsan 36. 273 Orth. Donna 274 Oeiaga. Alice 94. 274 Overman. Berie 60. 133. 274 Palkorie. Edward 271 Pall ism. Harry 274 Par doe. John 274 Parke . Robert 274 Parks. Janet 133. 118, 274 Patin. Janet 274 Paul. Russell 274 Paxton. John 274 Peck. James 274 Pederson. Gary 274 Pederson. Jacqwciym 274 Pcrrigo. James 274 Peyton. March 274 Pleilcr. James 157. 268. 274 Phillips. Roger 274 Pierce. Betty 266. 274 Pierce. Elixabeth 62. 76. 133. 144. 274 Platt. George 274 Pollit . Patricia 274 Polsac. Joyce 119. 274 Pagham. John 274 Postingcr. Sharron 133, 274 Potokar, Dennis 274 Powell. Jane 274 Prickett. Manes 274 Procter. Betty 274 Pyle. Robert 274 Raney. Hugustus 274 Rase. Robert 274 Read. William 274 Redden, Patricia 274 Rcdington. Robert 274 Reed. Vicki 133. 118, 274 Reitano, Linda 274 Riccly. Richard 274 Richardson. Stephen 274 Riggens. Billy 274 Ritter, William 275 Roberto. Carole 275 Rob ins in, Sandra 275 Rodgers. Robert 275 Rodriquee, Olimna 275 Rothauser. Franklin 275 Ruck. Claudia 275 RusseU. Carmen 75. 133. 275 Ryan, Clement 275 Salu, Bonnie 275 Sanders. Donna 133. 123, 275 Sanders. Elixabeth 27S Santagelo, Angela 275 Sarno, Judith 275 Schell. William 275 Schmidt. Glen 27S Sebnett. Gene 69. 70. 147. 275 Schuller. Susan 275 Scholia. Charles 275 Scott. Ronnie 275 Seal. Patricia 275 Selby. Peggy 275 Self. Michael 275 Sergei. Lorraine 275 Sethness. Dorothy 275 Sevy. Reggie 275 Seward. Barbara 119. 122. 275 Shatter. William 275 Sheard. Jackson 275 Shelton. Tom 275 Shook. WilLam 275 Shaada, Csanie 133. 275 Shultis. Lorrcan 275 Shumpert. William 275 Silva. Linda 275 Singer. Suranne 275 Skoglund. Michael 275 Slack. James 275 Smiggen. Snmaae 133. 275 Smith. Carolyn 38. 116. 141. 266. 275 Smith. Elaine 275 Smith. Jady 275 Snyder. Ronald 275 Snow. Morris 275 Snow. Rosemary 275 Solovikoa. Catherine 275 Solokow.ki. Anne 275 Spaman. Jennifer 125. 275 Springer. Alan 275 Sfafira. Robert 275 Stanley. William 275 Sum. Nancy 275 Starr. Jerri 37. 275 Strawbridge. Kay 275 Steele. Sandra 133. 275 Steele. Judith 275 Stcinlage. Adolphe 275 Stephen . Peggy 276 Stevens. Barbara 71. 276 Steirwalt. Barbara 276 Still. Sandra 275 SriD-ril. John 276 Stimpaoa. Daryl! 133. 119. 276 Slices. Susan 116. 276 Stone. Craig 276 Sullivan. John 276 Surrwalt. Linda 60. 41. 144. 102. 276 Some. Mary Ann 2 6 Sweet. MicLe 276 Symons. Cary 276 Tacy. Robert 276 Tillman. Harvey 276 Tasco. Ronnie 276 Tawhoe. Dan 276 Tcyior. VirUn 276 Tederiine. Mike 276 Tbistlcwaite. Linda 133. 276 Thomas. Neil 276 Tnompson, Darlene 276 Thompson. lames 276 Thurlow. Janet 37. 60. 10� . 268. 276 Tighc. John 276 Toeei. Edward 157. 276 Tomlin. Martha 94. 276 Trahan. Penny 49. 119. 276 Trull. Bob 71.-124. 276 Tuck. Jonnie 276 Tafts. Mike 79. 276 Updegraft, James 153. 145. 132. 266. 276 Unbans. Carol 276 Van Allen. Majorie 276 Van Horn. Vicki 276 Vastine. Nancy 276 Vecchio. Dolly 276 Vecchio. Donald 276 Vcrdracn. George 276 Viti. Richard 276 Vrana. Joan 276 Vogt: Betty 276 Wagner. Christopher 276 Waite. Sandy 276 Wallow. Jim 276 Wale. Ernrat 276 Walker. Kenny 276 Walsh. William 276 Wanamake-. Nancy 276 Ward. Ttny 276 Warner. Charles 276 7arnrv. Robert 276 Warren. Rickard 276 Watkins. Mike 276 Watts. Carol 276 Weaver. Doug 277 Webbsa. Bruce 277 Webe . Sherrilyn 277 Weller. Kurt 277 Wcttengle. Jim 79. 277 Whalen. Ind 277 Wheeler. Larry 277 White. Virginia 277 Willett. Pete 277 Williamson Cindy 277 Williamson. Linda 277 Willis. Brintoo 277 Wilson. Bill 277 Wilson. Terry 277 Wineburg. Donna 277 Winter. Jeffrey 277 Wosdbry. Suzanne 277 Workman. Carole 37. 133. 277 Yokel. Teresa 277 Yoons. John 277 Zeiss. BUI 277 Zeve. Vicki 133. 151. 279 JUNIORS AbeL Lillian 41. 58. 145. 245 Abde. Eva 245 Adamo. Cynthia M. 188. 117. SSI Adam . Train 245 Agnini. Miehse! 245 Ahrens. James 245 Aldrich. Harold 245 Allen. Charles 245 Allen. Harriet 145. 245 Allen. Judith 37. 60. 101. 134. 148. 238. 261 Allison. James 24S Anderson. Gilbert 245 .Anderson. Martha 215. 261 Anderson. Peter 151. 245 Andre. Barham 245 Andre. Stephen 245 Andrew . James 245 Angell. Nancy 245 Argyros, Elisabeth 245 Arnold. Robert 245 Ary. Charlotte 245 An’rapn.'Boaui 140. 1 3. 245 Await. Edward 245 Baer. Judith 245 Baird. Charles 245 Baler. Mieha.-l 24b Baldwin. Virginia 188. 116. 142. 245 Ball. James 85. 146. ISO. 246 Saltier. Bonnie 67. 120. 148. 216 BarJ atsaJy, Elen� - 215 Bari. Susan 120. 142, 143. 216 Barnes. Mark 246 Patrick. George 246 Earion. Haiold 60. 153. 246 BarsUay. Bonita 246 Bar.'z. Nita 65. 246 Beasley. Jane 246 Becker. Bonnie 246 Beckett. Glenda 123. 246 Bell. Ada 246 Bril. Lloyd 246 Bellassai. Salvatore 246 Bennett, Margaret 6S, 108, 117, 154. 246 Bergh, Katrina 246 Sevan. Robert 246 Beye. Lorraine 246 Bielek. Dale 115. 246 Bingham, James 246 Binnix. Robert 246 Bittner. Jerily. 41. 64. 94, 95. 107, 131. 145. 246 Black. Umar 68. 69. 70. 151. 246 Black. Merrie Jo 246 Blackburn, Unny 246 Bland. William 216 Blau'on. Linds 75, 246 Blomatrom. Maureen 216 Blume. Marilyn 246 Bobb. Gloria 246 Bombard. Snsan 246 Bonvecbao. Robert 246 Bor ant. Geae 246 Botsford. Norman 246 Bowers. Janet 246 Bowers. Jeanette 246 Boyes. Aria 246. 261 Brrder. Sandra 69, 70. 246 Brrdahaw. W'.lLam 127. 247 Bragg. Lewis 247 Sreer. Janet 247 Bracsc. William 247 Briadeil. James 93, 156. 244. 247 Bristol. Noras 127. 247 Brown. Franklin 69. 70. 247 Brown. Raymond 247 Bruaw. Linda 140. 148. 247. 242 Brace. Herbert 138. 247 Brnschi. Joseph 247 BrusMk. Jajj.e 247. 261 Buckley. Roy 247 Burch. Kathleen 25. 59. 1 4. 247 Burkey. Leo 60. 90. 91. 247 Burkhart. Judith 247 Burkhart. Katherine 247 Buns. Kathleen 133. 247 Bush. Walter 247 Busier. Faith 247 Butterfield. Patrick 33. 59. 102. 103. 146. 287 Button. Beveriy 76. 112. 247. 261 Cahill. Leonard 247 Canavan. Judith 112. 247. 261 Carisen. France 247, 261 Can. Sharon 247 Carroll. Beatrice 107. 247 Carter. Daniel 247 Cartwright. Marjorie 247 Cates. Edward 247 Caudill. Theresa 122. 247 Cavelier. Eric 247 Chanady. William 247 Christian, Sandra 125. 247 Clark. Sandra 247 Clarke. Grant 247 Clayton, Frances 247 Cleary, Norma 247 Close. John 247 Clotler. Thomas 248 Cobb. Kenneth 248 Cole. Judith 248 Colquitt, Donald 100, 101, 137, 248 Combes. Sussn 140, 154, 248, 262 Conaway. William 248 Conboy. Thomas 248 Coon, Carlton 248 Conness. John 8S. 15 , Connon. Terry 248, 261 Connor. Nency 4, 120, 248 Cook. Johanna 248 Cooper. Judith 60. 65, 119, 141, 154, 248. 253 Coss, Patricia 248, 261 Cowiill, Dale 248, 261 Craig. Robert 248 Criss, Susan 248 Crltehley, Joan 41, 57, 66. 108,. 120, 144, 248 Crowe, Lawrence 248 Culver. Joyce 75. 248 Cunningham, John 248 Cunningham. Barry 248 Cunningham. Janice 248 Dade. Robert 248 D'Angelis. Susanna 248. 251 Davidson. Judith 248 Davis. Donald 248 Davis. Edwin 248 Davis. Roger 132. 248 Day. Camille 248 Day. Stephen 96. 97. 137. 146. 262 Da-.cy. Maralee 248 Dean. Albert 248 DcFranccs. Ray 248 Delano. Barbara 249 Dempsey. Arisen 249 Denrison. Ronald 249 DePadro. Robert 57. 249. 262 DeYoung. Henry 249 Diack. Susan 33, 104, 118, 249 Dlehtenmueller, Marilyn 29, 108, 249 Dixon. Sharun 73. 112, 123, 262 Dixon. William 249 Doeen, Peggy 249 Doetsch. Cordon 249 Doriff, James 249 Douchan. Virginia 58. 108, 145, 249 Downes, Timothy 249 Drum Diane 249 Duke. Rosemary 249 Dunn. Diane 234. 249 Durand. Stella 249 Durrence. Patricia 151, 249 Duvall, Larry 249 Dye. Tod 249 Eddie. Faye 143, 249. 297 Eden. James 249 Edwards. Bonnie 148, 244, 249 Edwards. Dennis 249 Eisner. Kathleen 249 Ellis, Harry 249 Ellis, Saundra 125, 262 Endlcolt. James 249 Engelhard!, James 249 Ernst. Mary 60. 94, 95. 108, 131. 145. 249 Eatler. Katherine 24, 250 Etllsg. Douglas 250 Evans. Beverly 72. 73. 123, 13� . 135. 250 Eve. Lindsay 250 Fabiano. Janice M. 250 Fair. Jean 108. 135, SSO Fairfield. Kathleen 37. 46. 101. 135, 148 Fai«weather. George 6S. 250 Falls. Cary 250 Farren. Donald 250 Farrish, Pamela 39. 250 Feldman, Robert 108. 250 Flato, George 250 Florman, Nila 250 Fogle. Thoiqas 250 Forman. Sand! 39, 94. 108, 145. 2S0 Fox. Lois 250 Franc fort. Georgette 250 Francis. Ronald 85, 250 Frani, Linda 250 Frailer, Paula 24, 250 Friese. John 250 Froling, Dale 250 Fugate. George 250. Fuliror, Victoria 58. 250 Gadd. Randall 250 Gall. Sandee 250 Gardner, James 103, 250 Cardnc . Terry 262 Gasgarth, Donald 84. 157, 250 Gass. Robert 250 Gauch. Barry 250 Geary, James 76, 250 Centry, Jayne 250 Geoffry, Joseph 250 Gernon. Frank 250 Gheen. Joan 250 Gibbons. Gail 250 Giberson’ Gertrude 6� , 120, 250 Glblin, Frances 250 Gibson. Harry 250 Gibson. Suuan 11. 148. 251 Gleges. Janet 251 Gilchrist. Connie 251 GUI. Winifred 1!4 CUstrap. Pamela 154, 251 Gledge, Henry 251 Glenn. Lewis 1S7. 251 Clock. Pania 2S1 Goddu. Barbara 251 Goddu. Joseph 251 Godfrey. Ernest 251 Goebel. Patricia 2S1 Graham. Jane 33. 251 Craves. Curtia 251 Gray. Fred 251 Green. Nancy 33. 251 Greene. Judith 262 Greene. Thomas 251 Crcgory. Max 251 Criffl . Betty 251 Griffin. William 251 Griffith. Ruth 251 Croaact. Carnet 251 ’ Gustafson. Fred 251 Custavson. Tyler 251 Custirella. James 251 Cutherie. Suzanne 65, 251 Haag. James 251 Haines. Howard 84, 251 Hale. William 251 Hall. Sandy 251 Hamilton. Thomas 251 Hammond. Alexander 251 Hammond. John 251 Hancock. John 251 llancline. Donald 251 llanne. Calvin 251 Harris, David 251 Harrison, James 51, 69, 96, 97, 146. 251 Hartnett. Ronsld 84, 85, 100, 101. 108, 136. 153, 251 Harwood, Blaine 252 Hatch. Mike 252 Hayes, Arlene 58. 252 Hayes. Judith 252 Haynes, Donald 252 Healey. Susan 95. 135, 252 Heasley. Alice 252 Hedleston. Marv 252 Henderson. Fred 96. 97, 146. 252 Henderson. Karen 252 Henderson. Linda 252 Hess. Paige 252 Hewett. Ann 2S2 Hickman. Jndith 73. 232 Hicks. Sandra 2S2 Hill. Millard 232 Hill. Raymond 262 Himes. Judith 252 Hodges, Lynn 262 Hoffnan. Steve 252 Hogan. Terry 252 Hollerbach. Arthtx 60. 69, 70. 252 Holt, Ellen 141. 262 Holton. Raymond 252 Honour, Derek 252 Hopkins. Mary 252 Horton. William 252 Houlihan. Dorothy 76, 252 Howard. Susan 252 Hoy, Niujtcllc 60. 62. 102, 107. 108, 148, 252 Hudlctt. Patricia 252 Hudson. Ralph 252 Hunt, Charity 94, 95, 114, 134, 252 Hunter. John 146. 252 Hurtey, James 252 Huston, Ronald 253 Hutehinsen. Janice 253 Inglehart. James 353 Inglis, Richard 96. 97. 106. 108, 137. 253 Innes. James 262 Ives, Cheryl 253 Jacobson. Margaret 69, 70. 262, 304 Jared. Judith 112, 253 Jarrell. Nancy 262 Jenin. Sandra 13� . 244, 253. 302 Jenkins. Susan 253 Johnson. Gail 76. 253 Johnson. Hans 84. 253 Johnson. Karen 253 Jones. Alan 240. 253 Jones. Linda 253 Jones. Rodney 85. 2S3 Jones. Sidney 253 Jorde. Dianne 42. 69. 70. 142. 143. 262 Joshlyn. Edgar 253 Jo lin. Marilyn 72. 73. 135. 253 Joy. Joyce 262 Jong ban . Janet 253 Kallaber. Linda 24. 118, 262 Kaiser. Christine 2S3 Karfey. William 33. 8� . 253 Karnatx. Walter 8S. 253 Kaonitx. Peter 263 Keane. William 263 Keating. Philip 254. 263 KeUy. Daniel 125. 25� Kelvingtoo. Craig 25 Kennedy. David 25� Kent. Cynthia 25� Key. Doris 25� Keyes. Roth 263 Kidd. Virginia 25� KingsmUl. Lee 97. 2S« Kirk. Dick 83. 8� . 108. 240. 137. 157. 254 Kirkland. Beverly 254 Kistlan, Dorothy 254 Klima. Robert 254 Knight. Jere 96, 97. 25� Knopf. Katherine 115, 254 Knopsnydcr. Wallace 263 Knowles. Kathleen 94. 254 Koert. Abble 254 Kollar, Mlde 263 Koontz. Frenella 152, 25� Kraynak, Edward 263 Kremcrr, Susan 9� , 234 Kubala. Stanley 85, 251 Kuelbs, Wayne 25� Kuhl, Bruce 254 Kuhlmann. Michele 254 Lamar. John 254 Langner. Paulette 254 Lannlng, Judith 254 Laubhclmcr, Margaret 135, 254 Law, Michael 254 Lawrence, Sylvia 254 I.ealrd. William 23� Lee. Joseph 25� Lee. Sieve 254 Lee. Wilson 254 LeCrand. Saundra 251. 305 Lehew. Donald 254 Lehr. Ralph 152. 156. 253. 25«. 299 Lewis. Peter 25� L’Hommedieu. Pamela 129. 251 Libotte. Edith 254 Lillie. Joan 255 Llnthicum. Jo 123. 255 LoCasale. Thomas 255 Loos. Roberta 255 Love. Sharon 255 Loveless, Linda 263 Lowa. Ann 255 Luce, Martha 263 McCarthy. Karen 108. 148, 256 McClung. Patricia 125, 256 McCormick, Carolyn 256 MeElfresh. Linda 108. 256 McElroy, Brenda 256 McGee, Sandra 256 McIntosh. Price 67, 98. 108, 121. 128. 146. 256 McKenna, Jamct 256 McLean. Nancy 256 McNally, John 151, 256 McQueen. John 256 MeVey, Jaraei 147, 256 Maddux. Jay 255 Magale, Eugeno 255 Magness. John 97, 255 Male!. Eddie 255 Malone. David 255 Manning. Sandra 255 Manno. Carmclina 255 Mantle, John 117. 255 Marlin. Jacqueline 255 Martin. Karen 118. 255 Martorclli. Richard 255 Martorclli. Robert 255 Mason. Ceorge 96. 137. 2SS Mathis. Carol 255 Maloois, Stephen 255 Matson. Carl 255 Mathis. Diane 29. 9� . 2S5 Mattull, Terry 255 Maul. Sandra 255 Melfl. Thomas 255 Mcncdez. Donald 25S Merolle, Mary 60. 255 Merritt. Richard 25S Messier. Fred 255 Meyer. Martha 65. 74. 115, 155. 263 Miekow. William 12. 123. 255 Miller. Daniel 263 Miller. Dorothy 263 Miller. Erie 255 Miller. Mary 46. 65. 99. 118. 244. 255. 297 Miller. Mason 255 Miller. Sharon 108. 256 Mills. Dinah 256 Mitchell. John 256 Moore. Michael 97. 256 Moore. Toby 256 Moore house. Priscilla 94. 149. 256 Morsicato. James 256 Mulcahy. Janet 102. 256 Mulsford. Marcia 70. 256 Mulford. Randy 81. ISO. 256 Murphy. Francis 8� . 256 Murray. Dickron 256 Ncaloy. Otto 151. 256 Nelson. Barry 256 Nelson. Diana 256 Nelson. Sanford 256 Neufeld. Ronald 151, 256 Nevharth, AI win 256 Newart. John 256 Nichols. Patricia 125, 135, 256 Nicholson, Dale 256 Norse, Norman 256 North. June 256 Norton, Donald 257 Norton, George 257. 763 O’Brien. Mary 76. 257 Oleion. Lola 257 Otoweckl. Steven 60. 8� , 153, 245. 257 O’Neill. Martha 37. 257 Ormsly, Turanne 257 Osborne. Josephine 257 Otiio. David 74. 76. 93. 232. 137. 257 Osman. Janet 257 Osterhoudt. Linda 257 Otis. Edward 257 Pail. Carl 263 Palin, Patricia 257 Palladiao. Cheryl 2S7 Palmer. Frank 257 Palmer. John 257 Parcell. Samuel 2S7. 263 Pardue. Tan! 60. 156. 257. 299 Parish. Sherrie 74. 76, 125. 257 Parker, Lon I 237 Parrish. Reed 69. 70 Parry, Kenneth 151, 2S7 Patton. Terry 257 Pederson. Janice 257 Pelleterl. Joan 257 Pelllcci, Joseph 257 Pendergrast, Kurt 71. 257 Pendleton. Donald 257 Perei. William 257 Peterson. Carol 263 Pelro. Rex 242. 89. 90. 91. 137. 156. 157, 257 Petllt. John 257 Pfcifor. Joan 121, 155, 257 Piokorlll, Connie 261 Piekelt. Sandra 261 Pickrel. Patty 116, 257 Pieone. Rath 257 Pisano, Joaeph 257 Plummer. Linda 257 Poe. Eliiabeth 257 Pointer, William 257 Pomeroy. Mary 257 Poole. Antoinette 261 Porco. Anthony 261 Porell, Peter 257 Porter. Zell 69. 261 Powell. Judith 117. 261 Power . William 261 Proctor. Robert 261 Pall . June 264 Quina. Thomas 264 Rablen. Susan 43. 60. 71. 101. 108. 134. 149. 215 Randall. Laurie 264 Rayburn. Cole 68. 69. 70. 258 Raymond. William 258 Rea. Cwen 41. 65. 118. 121. 258 Ready. David 258. 264 Rcbholi. Vincent 258 Reed. Donna 258 Reed. Linda 116. 258 Reily. Lynn 258 Roily. Sharon 67. 116. 121. 258 Reinbob. Virginia 258 Reiooao. Jose 258 Reynolds. Patricia 258 Richard . Larry 258 Rickard. Ralph 25. 49. 51. 60. 69. 70. 124. 146. 258 Richardson. Teri 258 Rlckel. George 258 Ricker. Mary 58. 62. HO. 149. 258 Riga . Ruthanne 258 258 Rile . Thomas 108. 121. 258. 263 Ringer. Barbara 73. 258 Riesling, Dolores 261 Roark. James 258 Robb. Johanna 258 Robbins, Charles 258 Robinson, William 258 Roddenberry. Richard 258 Roger . Joel 85. 98. 99. 137. 258 Roger . Patricia 258 Rose. Robert 258 Ross man, Janet 258 Rondebush. Stephen 258 Rush. Anne 258 Rush. Sandra 258 Ryan. Dennis 25ft Sabatini. Donald 259 Sabeck. Cynthia 24. 259 Sager. Jo Ann 65. 116, 259 Sandera. Donna 259 Sandera. John 259 Sarne. Joseph 259 Schadel. Lees 97. 259 Schilling. Faith 259 Schott. Gerald 259 Schoyen. Jamea 74. 76, 98. 127. 259 Schoyen. Jerald 98. 127, 259 Schroggin. Joseph 259 Seip. John 259 Shaft. David 69. 98. 108, 116. 121. 127. 1S1. 259 Shank. Sarah 66, 121. 144, 245. 261 Shannon. Albert 261 Shapiro. Sherry 301. 259 Shaw, Johnny 83. 259 Shearer. France 149. 259 Sheehan. William 259 Shale . Paul 259 Skip. Mark 264 Silva. Valerie 94. 259 Sitae . Dinah 259 Sledge. Henry 259 Smith. Justine 259 Smith. Motrin 69. 70. 259 Smith. Richard 259 Sneed. Neal 259 Snyder, Leslie 259 Sobeck. Cynthia 261 Spain. Mary 75. 77. 259 Spillane. Cotnellua 85. 259 Spooner. Judith 114, 118, 265 Stacey. Tahla 259 Stanley. Brenda 69. 70, 259 Strife . Peter 97, 259 Strinlage. John 259 Stephens. Mary 259 Stephens. Norman 259 Stevens, Baibara 62, 259 Stewart. Gerald 23. 58. 62. 83. 85. 153. 259 Stitt. Barbara 259 Stob Stanley Stokel. Barbara Slone. Billie Stone. Gall 69. 265 Strait . Lloyd 116, 260 Straughan. Eliac Streeter. Robert 260 Stuart. Sandra 260 Sullivan. Donald 93. 137. 260 Sweat. Pamela 65. 123. 260 Sweetmau. Betty 260 Syrnotu. William 260 Symooette. Jamea 260 Tankorkb. Louis 260 Tockbarry. Cheryl 260 Taylor. Betty 260 Taylor. Carolyn 260 Thcil. Joan 69. 70. 260 Thomas. Carrie 260 Thomas. Wayne 260 Thompson. Eddie 260 Thornton. James 260 Tiedeman. Tom Tipton. Venia 260 Tillotson. Penny 260 Todaek. Thomas 260 Truhey. Roger 260 Troacin. Michael 260 Truman. David Tucker. Jim 69. 70. ISO. 260 Tucker. Joe 27. 260 Tuner. Dianna 260 Lilian. Arthur 260 Van Allan. Walter 260 Van Dale. Raymond Vanderlinde. Marilyn 260 Van Meetercn. Bob 260 Van Voast. Joe 90. 1S5. 260 Vossler. Joyce 260 Vrceland. Jean 260 Wallace. Robert 260 Wallbank. Susan 260 Walther. Robert 260 Walters. Sherrie 95. 135, 260 Warren. Patricia 69. 70. 260 Welch. William 260 West. Forrest 81. 260 West. Pamela 265 White. Jean 76. 260 White. Jerry 60. 69. 297, 70. 153. 261 White. Lynne 261 Wickel. France 259 Wickershara. Kirk 128. 157. 265 William . Lynne 59. 108, 151. 261 Williams. Ralph 261 Williams. Sandra 261 Williams. Warren 261 Wilsey. Grace 261 Wilson. Lee 261 Wilson. Kathy 261 Windham. William 261 Winters. Karen 261 Wolf. Nell 261 Wolfanger. Ruth 265 Wonson. Susan 261 Wrather. John 57. 153. 261 Wright. Barbara 69. 70. 265 Wright, George 261 Wright. Sharon 261 Wright. William 261 Zalaanik. James 85. 261 Zimmer. Don 90. 137. 156. 261 Zimmerman. Roberta 31. 39. 91. 121. 149. 261 Znrhnrg. Kathleen 75. 261 Zsrick. Peter 261 SENIORS Aanee. Sandra 36. 39, 61, 66, 78. 104. 120, 134. 148. 160. 161. 221. 229. 237, 238 Abbott. James 132. 161 Abbott. Mary 161 Ackerman. Sally HO. Ill, 130. 161 Adamo. Joseph 137. 161 Adkins. Linda 114. 161 Alland. Jane 112. 130. 161 Allison, Jim 161 America, William 59. 60. 62. 85. 123. 161 Anderson. Janet 161 Anderson, Susan 61. 162 Anderson. Sylvia 162 Annis Caroline 138. 162 Ashe. Linda 111. 162 Aurelius. John 162 Avey. Diane 167 Bacon. Patrick 162 Bacon. Richard 120. 162. 302 Baldwin. Shirley 162 Ball. Carl 69. 70. 151 162 Barbarita. Nancy 125, 130. 139. 163 Barber. Judith 163 Barker. John 39. 60. 61. 102. 109. 122. 137. 160 163. 225 Barrett. Mlehol 114. 130. 163 Beatty, MatUne 163 Beatty. Richard 34. 43. 117. 122. 128. 1S1. 163 Bechtold. Anthony 163 Bcimley. Fred 163 Beimley, Kenneth 69 70. 163 Beisler. Anthony 38. 37. 152. 153. 163 BeU. Bruce 129. 164 Bril. Douglas 119. 129. 164 BeU. Nancy 58. 108. 149. 164 Bellas !. Carmen 164 Bergk. Christiana 67. 120. 164 Berk. Charles 164 Berry. David 69. 70. 164. 301 Berry hill. Robert 52. 82. 84. 86. 157. 164. 231 Berryman. John 127. 164 Betts. Joan 130. 142. 164. 301 Betz, Robert 97. 165 Biebel. Barry 129. 149. 16S Bieniek. James 129. 165 Biggs. Franci� 163 Bireley. Denoe 131. 135. 151, 165 Bixler. William 165 Bloch. Carol 118, 130, 165 Bloom. Cary 98. 99. 129. 165 Boettner. John 165 Bolch, William 165 Bolton. Eton 166 Bonham. Thirwall 51, 156, 166 Booth. Sylvia 166 Bostain, Lynda 166 Bostcr, Barbara 130. 166 Bougher, Charter 166 Boughton. Sandra 166 Bowen, Shcrrell 166 Bowling. Billie 130. 166 Bosrne. Phoebe 74, 75, 77, 166 Boyd. Judy 72. 73. 134. 166 Boyette. Gloria 130. 167 Bradley. Lowell 167 Bramcr. Corinne 167 Brann, Pandora 167 Brennan Robert 167 Brewer. Shirley 167 Bridge . Doris 61, 167 Brolliar, Charles 133, 167 Brophy. Susan 138, 167 Browne. Gordon 167 Browne. Bob 109. 122, 132. 137, 157. 168 BuUion. Barbara 168 Bundy. James 122. 137. 133. 168 Burch, Eollen 168 Burge . Charles 168 Burke. George 168 Burkhart. Walter 137, ISO. 168 Burn . Kathleen 168 Buscbe. Richard 168 Butler. Patricia 168 Cammen. Lee 168 ComphcU. Barbara 169 Cantor. Nancy 42. 49. 169 Carlson. Edward 153. 169 Carpenter. Jalana 130. 169. 298 Carpenter, Leslie 58. 61. 109, 112. 122. 148. 169, 303 Carter, Glen 169 Carter. Joseph 169 Carter, Nancy 169 Carter. William 69. 70. 149 Catoria, Joyce 45. 61. 62. 78. 101. 134. 144. 169. 238 Cavarelta, Patti 46. 154. 170. 239 Cavelier. Peter S3. 170 Cacconi. Donna 107. 112. 170 Christ. Phillip 96. 97. 137. 170 Clark. Evelyn 130. 170 Clark. Frank 11. 60. 153. 170. 228 Clark. Phyllis in Clark. Sara 130. 170 Cleme . Diane 112. 125. 170 Cobb . Fred 45. 170 Cochran. Judith 138. 171 Cochrane. Douglas 138. 171 Coleman. Margaret 171 Cole. Robert 45. 102. 132. 171 Coegletoa. dark 129. 171 Congleton. Everette 171 Conrath. Nancy 130. 171. 180 Cook. Colleen 76. 112. 119. 125. 171 Cook. Douglas 61. 63. 100. 136. 137. 156. 171 Cooper. Carole 141. 154. 171 Cooper. Janice 21. 33. 154. 172. 296 Cornelius. Carol 74, 76. 119. 172 Cornelius. Donna 76. 172 Cox. Anita 112. 138 172 Crawford. Suxanne 43. 76. 122. 172 Crawford. Thomas 84. 136. 137. 157. 172. 230 Crenshaw. William 172 Criss. Judith 172 Crossman. Adrienne 57, 67. 120. 172 Cross. Sylvia 40. 63. 104. 144, 173 221. 234. 238. 239 Cunningham. Joan 172 Curd. Sarah 139. 173 Curtin. John 93. 117. 129. 173 Dage . Jane 112. 173 Danner. Barbara 173 Davidson. Barbara 173 Davidson. Jody 173 Davis. Charles 173 Davis, Deborah 173 Davis. Gall 69. 70. 109. 110. 111. 173 Day. Marvin 122. 173, 302 Day. Thomas 173 Dean. Kenneth 76. 174 Deidcrich. Dixie 174 4w emmery. Dean 62. 126, 174 Dennison. Larry. 86. 91. 157. 174 Derfhick. David 28, 174 Deverell. Barbara 120. 174 Dew. Sara 76. 123, 174 Di Blasi, Howie 33. 84. 86. 98. 99. 128. 137. 151. 158. 174 Diuler. Toyette 42. 69. 70. 174 Doak. Sandra 37. 74. 73. 122, 173 Doepke. Noel 17, 37. 52. 66. 104. 113. 120. 134. 148. 175. 231. 239 Doerfler, Maureen 173 Dolliver. Judy 74. 76. Ill, 119, 175 Donahue. Patricia 175 Donahue. Shirley 175 Dott . Judy 173 Douglas. Linda 148, 175 Dove . Charles 175 Drebber. Susan 175 Dudan, Deanne 120, 176 Dunlevy, Carol 176 Durden. Aleta 125. 176 Edwatds, Linda 37. 139. 176 Eichcobcrgcr. Jolen 176 Elfcrdlok. Lynda 130. 176 Elferdlnk. Lenore 112, 130. 176 Ellis. John 62. 132. 157. 176 Emery. Charteen SO. 57. 64. 119, 120. 122, 130. 145. 176 Emery. Marjorie 76. 130. 176 Englund. Dennis 69. 70. 151, 177 Erskine. Mary Jo 43. 60. 71. 122. 148. 177. 180 i s2S_s WfiJ c v .2 «JS b 23 82-5: i4=i e 2, 0 x s ;«s S21 s 2 MN g !-!• s ® 8S- s t 92 WS85 53 III 41 3F a O’ O' if st =3 — E E • • « «i as os as os � ei k w 2 6 .s Jl!l ’111 ■5 5 s 1 !aaijs •o C22 _-5 -- - S-Sj S • = = £3? « a Ro-f-2-P.S 2 jgS e H|P„ -II 11 S- mj 6. S a s - s . S I 6 5 - S —« mm %n S • |]j . i 3 11 Jl|=I |li s?! Jl •ciljlsll-s-f-sssis-ss BSKBSKcececSCBceaSKKKKOSCBeS sJ.'S.. 151=111 ;i}«Es E fis a -22 •5-5 s b JJMxxx 2m « s:§ 1 M :S 2 -� SS - Mpi §liiifii|| WWWWtfJWWW 32 s asa2'. . s s-8•v:$ !8s r,- . ?s o 2 ■ uzi s‘|‘l j{ 2 s o .s . JZ JZ JZ JZ IAIAW)� ) S s 1 (O s-8-.2 = S illffl ==ijfJ «lljjll BMCOW Dl a J IJI1 ■84 ■2’S 21111 w«« wen 22 fijea iSgi II s! m- Ita ■a-� - aelSsMg I ssS ' : SW lilii 1X055 8 !«3 .... .g§ -s a a a o ack 2 « v)«nc )vi(ntf)V)(Atf (A(o� )V)W)V) 3 as 5sf. s? I S s §V 8 2 . 8 S a2V- S S 2 8 is ■?- C e33 8 3 2 . fi � § So «« :� ,8 f-_ 0 o 5?8'Sfl .8 CD w2 cj « S = 8885=- Iti s- z-SjHS •u 6“ a. a. a. a. a. ibb B.O.Q. a. o. o. i a2 3®, 52 82 :-si 35- 111 IBS a a sxs 2 s 2 3 s s “ is i oS i S a 4 iSffl 8 it n S = H _ 2 • O S . oC 8 o M _ 2 — 90 S.s§ 15 rS3- ■of a| • 11 ZS E ““’ef - -2 c' e e o e e . • • • r- -9 ■ o -i S s • 2 «8 3 SgSsS 57 g «8 2 C 5 S-o v . . -SE S ‘Z u“h.6 831 J“ • ■ c --Solssc£ 2 2 2 2 u II _ a a a a ® 0 S|S s o o S2 3 S-. 2 2 rfg iititl g's aJj S£.8S s j1Js'|f i?i « t«oo IliV |,§SSS§§ = -5 = - t IgOOQDOUO . i4V9VVUVVV V aassssssss a 8 i i s s s i I 2 I f 12§: U U1 Siraagban. Elise 210 Stumpff. Kirby 210 Sara wait. Nancy 281. 299, 40. 50, S3. 63. 210. 102. 109. 144. 118. 119. 130. 144. 278, 279 Surmiak. Joanna 210, 111 Sutton, Don 210, 84, 86 Swabia. Ken 210 Swaby. Vernlee 210 Swindell. Paul 210 Tanion. Deena 69. 70. 211. 118 Tarquine. William 211 Tallin. Janet 72. 73. 211. 135 Taylor. David 68. 69. 211. 71 Teeter. Stephen 211. 119. 128. 151 Tbihanlt. Barbara 211. 131 Thieme. David 211 Thlatoo. Christina 211. 113 Thomas. Karen 211 Thompson. Janet 211 Thompson. Joan 212 Thompson. Mary 212, 113 Thorstensen. Linda 212 Thrwston. Ed 212 Thurlow. Jeff 212. 109. 147 Tighe. Donna 212. 131 Timler. Paul 212 Titos. Jeff 212 Tocel. Leonard 69. 70. 212. 109 Todd. Virginia 220. 298. 66. 104. 212. 79. 226. 238. 121. 13� . 148. 149 Tomplins. Myra 213. 75. 77. 110. Ill Townsend. Tamera 213. 109. IIS Trautbweln, Linda 31. 213 Tremblett. Linda 213. 109. 115. 113 Trone In. Thomas 213 Tucker. Judith 61. 70. 213. 56. 154 Lilian, Charles 213. 45 Ulricli. Donnie 230. 37. 59. 61. 62. 158. 213. 33. 57. 113. 144 Ursini. Ann 213. 109. 114 Valentine. Richard 213 Van Ausdall. Lynne 214. 107. 111. 115 Vogel. Barbara 214 Volpe. Joyce 214. 109. US Voatatok. Lila 21«. 109. 116 Votau. Thomas 214. 129 V red and. Richard 214 Wagner. Bruce 214 Wagoner. Palsy 214 Waite. Carol 51. 214. 65 Waldron, Elisabeth 214 Wale. Robert 215 Walega. Judith 215 Wallhank. Susan 215 Wanamaker. John 215. 74. 131 Warden. Donna 215 Warner. Daniel 69. 70. 215. 115. 119 Warren, Dennis 215. 129 Wsskow, Melvin 69. 68. 70. 215. 153 Waterhouse. David 215. 125 Watson. Lana 215. 138 Wayne. John 216. 109. Wei� . Ruth 216. 131 129 ISO Wells. Jerry 43. 216 Wells. Will lam 210 West berry. Mary 210. HO. HI Whalen. Robert 210 White. Bonnie 210. Ill White. William 210 Wileon. Richard 210. � 3. 84. 137 Wilhelm. Donna 217 Wilkinson. Darla 217. 131 Williams. Michael 217. 45. 150 Williams. Randall 45. 08. 09. 70. 180. 217. SO. 71. 128 Willis. Claudette 217 Willis. Mary 217 Willis. Nancy 217 Wimberly. Satan 217 W ilson. Fredrick 217 Winningham. Timothy 82. 217. 84. 130. 137 Wise. Roger 82. 218. 84. 137. 157 Wisener. Gerald 218 Wolfe. Richard 218. 84. 80. 90. 109. 140. 147. Wollam. Stephen 298. 43. S9. 218 49. 115. 120. 1S3 Wood. Stan 218. 90. 91. 153 Workman. Richard 42. 09. 70. 218 122. 128 Woythley. Carol Ann 218. 74 ?c 119. 125. 131 Wralns. Jim 218. 90. 91 Wright. Bill 218 Wright. Donald 218 Wright. Patricia 219. 109. lie Wunsch. Robert 219 Yurchuck. Jay 82. 219. 79. M Zien. John 219. 13? 1S CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Allied Youth 123 Anchor Club 144. 145 Audio Visual 124 Aviation 126. 127 Band 08. 09. 70. 71 Boys' Hi-Y 132 Boys' L 130. 137 Camera Club 128 Chorus 74. 75. 70. 77 D-C.T- 138. 139 Ebb Tide 03. 04. 65 French Club 11S Future Homemakers llO. Ill Future Nurses 112. 113 Future Teachers 114 Girls' L 134. 135 Honor Society 108 Junior Civil an 1 16. 147 Junioretles 148. 149 Junior Exchange ISO. 151 Junior Slnawik 154. 155 Key Club 152. 153 Lambda Chi Trl-Mi-Y 130. 131 Latin Club 116. 117 Library Council 125 Majorettes 72. 73 Nauti Nymphs 143 Navigator 66. 67 Pep L'a 140. 141 Press Club 120. 121 Science Club 129 Senior Board 61 Spanish Club 118. 119 Student Council 58. 59. 60 Thespian 122 Wheel Club 156. 157 V1 ccltAtt - 4$CC4jj£ru£j . 7 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I YIAMOOKS