Ketterlinus High School - Kettle Yearbook (St Augustine, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

Jr: ibeause wnmqu . 1'45 ' Q, . i. V f f y ' xx a 12-4314... gawsu grammw-w , . m. 1311.41.11.14:jih.i.dixia.iu.514 .,. i.fl!.4.,.5. 113,1..3d igggiaii . . h u . .a , KETTERLINUS HIGH SCHOOL SHINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDH 3C o+eYYr$ Deducotl'o 9mm n admin: sir Semen Ctass mm 07W ?ropbec Superlaemps 5Uhfor5 Soph om Wes ,GEShfnqn Ftc'u'v fr n'es Calendar Music, Sporfs Hduewxsm K 5770,3330 G c nOuJAddg 0 Hm? . 4 . . V . . . . . :- , ' I ' ' ' ' . ' '1; Mk 9 3r ' :4 : w wiv ' U T A Avgwf 3, WA: . -; , ,3 K: , - x . . T0 Spirit . . . that quality given actuality by all the organizations working together for the common good . . . that quality that gives us an unparalleled thrill in supporting all athletic events . . . that quality that makes us proud of our outstanding alumnae . . . that loyalty that we feel toward our faculty members . . . that Spirit that will stay with us in all our future activities, and through which success in lifelwill be ours . . . to this School Spirit, we the editors and staff, dedicate the 1953 ttKettlef, W T HE STAFF 1 WM ,. ,...,,,,;..-1- ., -.-'- V Ruth Boyle, Co-Editor; Mr. Swift, Advisor; Mitzi McCullough7 Co-Editor. Carolyn Germain, Snapshots; Vandy Culver7 Art; Diane Orr, Advertising; Jimmy Moseley, Boys Sports; Kathleen Russell, Picture Sales; Bonnie Lee Poe, Club Editor. Not shown: Ann Cochran, Phyllis Lanier, arid Katherine Harris. .v 1 BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION W419 t 7 BOARD MEMBERS are left to right: Dr. J. R. Moseley, R. B. Hunt, Chairman; Mrs. Maude Hartley, Miss Margaret Manford, and Clyde P. Smith. THE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ST. JOHNS COUNTY, FLORIDA ST. AUGUSTINE. .FLORIDA February ,25, 1953 To: The Student Body of Ketterlinus High School Each year in the past the Kettle has been produced in keeping With the highest traditions of Ketterlinus High School. This year will not be an ex- ception. Your dedication of this year book to the spirit of the school as symbolized by the Yellow Jacket is a wonderful idea. My compliments to all of you for the fine things you are doing in your school program. Sincerely .yours , !, I , ,x .V A, , . ' -- l Mae 1,4 MAW: County Superintendent J . A. CROOKSHANK Mwa rm MII TON T. CURRY, M.A.E. DOUGLAS HARTLEY, M.A. Florida State University ' Vanderbilt University Principal Assistant Principal Social Studies HELEN TONCOFF S ecretary VIRGINIA BARNETT, B.S. Florida State University Biology ELLENDER ALDEN, A.B. Duke University English : .M. .,'.::.':H 4:...4-..-,v-- mg 5W. FRANCES G. CREAN, MA. University of Wis. Girls, Physical Education CHRISTIAN BONFIELD, A.B. Peabody College Mathematics, English u invmm-u- w L-w n-fer-q My .mmw, .,.,,MMW..,M,aW xmammwkwwwmw fMMww , ALAMO CLAY, L.S.D, W. C. EDMISTON, M.A. Emory University Columbia University Librarian V Latin, English BERNICE B. ERKELENS, M.A. MUSIC MILDRED FUNK, A.B. Teachers? College Columbia University University of Florida Glee Club Social Studies WAWWMN thwWww ,,..M.,,WM W ,. 4W..,,m 2 max ?'WMM M M MW w, FRANCES KALV, MA. University of Florida English ROBERT GOODWIN, M.ED. University of Florida Mathematics, Boys, Athletics SUSAN R. KENNEDAY, B.S. University of Florida Home Economics H. M. KING Stetson University M usic Supervisor MW? .u.., .,, uavsa-w 9., N1 IONE KUECHLER, B.S. University of Florida D.C.T. Coordinator HESTER R. MEANS, B.S. University of Florida Commercial EDDIE MARKEL, A.B. Carthage College, Illinois Boyf Athletics, Social Studies MELANIE NESBITT, B.S. University of Florida Science x xx wvmxxxxmxxxxxxv xxxxxxxwxx wxxxxwwm xxxxxwxw t xv , , m , y, A .Lruillrtllitx:;. A . v 1nois 1ver51ty M athematics Boyf Athletics Duke Un University of III JOHN TONCOFF, B.S. D E M R E C N E P S N A S U S +9710 , 4 I ndustrial Arts Athletic Director University of Florida University of Tennessee WALTER SLATER, B.E. THOMAS C. SWIFT, M.A. . x, 2 7 ? z 7 6 ? V77! V ?a 0 7 , 4 X, . . , XV4 2 ,7 L7 , , ,H ,.jmyww W WyxV SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Joan Shepherd, Secretary; Hoopie Tebault, Pres; Carolyn Germain, Vice Pres. Standing: Miss Kenneday, Sponsor; Jim Caruso, Treasurer; Mrs. Means, Sponsor. .. .Awrwr-rs-twawwvgl-1 A .. .CV A w; Ls AWN ,. C lass 0f 953 In the fall of 1952, as school began for another year, the graduating class was faced with a tremendous problem . . . how to raise enough money to send over a hundred people to Washington, D. C. for a class trip. Under the capable leadership of Hoopie Tebault, committees were quickly organized, and work was begun. Petty dif- ferences were forgotten, as the seniors pulled together to reach their goal. Candy sales, rummage sales and many other small projects contributed consistently to the funds, while new schemes-a Bar B Q, sweater sales . . . and a Christmas masquerade -added large sums to the treasury. The Senior Minstrel-Plantation Days--was one of the most successful shows ever produced in Ketterlinus, while the Senior Class which was given in the spring was an achievement to be envied by many. At last our ambition was realized as we spent an exciting week in Washington, D. C.-an unforgettable memory that we shall cherish for the rest of our lives. Time flew past quickly. The Junior-Senior Prom-Skip Daye-the Senior Banquet, and the Baccalau- reate Service had all come and gone before we realized it, and graduation was upon us. After it was all over, we looked back and saw that we had many attainments to be proud of . . . for we were the Class of 1953. r t 3-,2- 'v ,-.-xu.,.- ,,-,..$.,.....A. 13..., ' -.' .m-4gan .um , MARY CAROLYN ANDERSON 1 Andy 3A clever girl in every way, she111 make a great success someday? Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; League of Clubs President 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Offi- cer 2, 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; f ,- ,1 FHA 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; 7 1 4 , 31ndependent3 staff 3; ths Who 4. COLQUITT L. ARNOLD 4 ? 3Good nature is the thing that wins all our 1 , 3 . heartsf Li. L Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. f wan : W wait, DOLORES ANN ANDERSON 3A1ways happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, but never badf7 Kettle Homeroom Representative 2; Beta Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GRA 4. ; 330-143;..4 A ROBERT BARRINGER 3L0ng, tall, and full of the makings of a man? Latin Club 2, 3; Kappa Hi-Y Secretary 3, 4. 3 f BEVERLY LOU BAIN , 3612 m4? 2337939, 3 30m: whose friendliness shall draw the w0r1d4s 4 eye to her? . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Library 1-Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 3. JAMES C. BLALOCK Jimmy 3Dull moments are wasted time? Football 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Key Club 4; Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. $34.3.ka3 . , . ,1, ,,-,;n rm... .. ....;- ,V mapawg WA M2237. , 1, d xkumszmnx'uuhw . w waxy. r 1:44 JACQUELYN JUNE BEDENBAUGH Jackie 2Work she can, and work she will-Her mind is seldom ever still? FHA 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Teen Town Committee 1, 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; 2Kettle2 Adv. Staff 1, 2; Library Club 3. 3 22...; 2:-..1Jx xzf ANTHONY GEORGE COLSON 2Let the other fellows worry . . . ,1 Football 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. J OAN ELAINE CARTER 2Her many ways are swell and in all sports she does excel. Alpha Tri-HiY 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Class Secretary 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Volleyball 4; 2K1, Club 2, 3, 4; 21ndepen- denf, Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; GRA 4; Latin Club 2; FHA 2; Secretary 2; ths Who 4. ROBERT COOKSEY C ooksey Football 4; Track 4; Baseball 4. THOMAS GRAY CULBRETH 2Helpful in every need, quiet in word and deed? Baseball 3, 4. RUTH CAMPBELL 2Young in limbs, in judgment old. FHA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. '- Ar-mwlm ; wiiw'wnwwuwm .um. Almdmm' , .... m..m..nmuu....m wagiaaapsaym 4 , . . 1m 1,7,, ROBERT E. BARKER R. E. 21 am not in the roll of common men. Track 2; Football 3; FFA 1, 2, 3; Kappa Hi-Y 3; D.C.T. 4, JOAN CRUMLEY 2Sweet, pretty, neat and fair-1iked by every- one everywhere? Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tennis team 2; FHA 2; GRA 4; ths Who 4. PATRICIA LOU COOK Pat 2It is not good Ior men to be alone? Steinmetz High School 1, 2, 3; Beta Tri4 Hi-Y 4. VANDY CULVER 2Don4t let your studies interfere with your high school education. 2Kettle3 Staff 4. CHARLES LEWIS CULBRETH 7 2Little sparks start great fires? CAROL COXE 2She looks like an angel, she acts like one too, but no telling what an angel will do? Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; HIn- dependenW 2, 3, 4, Exchange editor 3, Co- editor 3, 4; FHA 2; 2Kettle3 adv. Staff 1. -z.,.A1.....-m.... BARBARA JUNE CRANDALL Bobbie 2Calmness is a great advantage? Latin Club 1; 21ndependent2 Staff 1; Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; FHA 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; 2Kettle Staff 3; Home Room Repre- sentative 3; D.C.T. Reporter 4. JAMES AMADEO CARUSO 21 wish there were other ways of starting the day besides waking up? Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; 21ndependentll Staff 4; Wh01s Who 4. HENRY N. FUMICH 2A good name is better than riches? Palatka High School 1, 2; Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; D.C.T. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. SANDRA GAYLE DINKINs Dink 2Greater women than I have lived, but they are all dead? Basketball 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Teen Town Council 1; Latin Club 1; 2Kettle2 adv. Staff 1, adv. editor 3; Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4; 2K2 Club 3, 4; GRA 4; 14Independent2 Staff 4; Volley- ball 4; thfs Who 4. JUANA CLAIRE DIXON 2Take it easy, have your fun and let the old world flicker on? Teen Town Council 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; 2fndependent2 2, 3; GRA 4; Volleyball 4; FHA 2. ANN RUTH DEWITT 2Be yourself at all times, and you will be happy? FHA 2; D.C.T. 4; Library Club 2. vammwwwu ,1 a ; . ; 2 2 f . rum, m,,.g.nmu...'..m. 2.1..IawmwmuhmtmwmWhtd..aau..b.dhmgl . ; 5'1 ? 49-141,!wmmr svnugw '1' mar; b-Mmap mm .294- v.;. n. va4rI-a . w .,- 2, J 0 ADELE GIBSON 2I never speak unless to say something worth listening to? f, FHA 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; 21ndependent2 ' Staff 4; GRA 4. ; ' RUBY J EAN COLEE , .. 21f sweetness be a fault, hers is a great one? Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, 4. 9 h m- vxw v-Ig' -A2m 221.12,, ., DOROTHY FAULKNER Dot 2The price of wisdom is above rubies? Nashville High School 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; 2K4, Club 3, 4; D.C.T. 4. A - -w- 3' WV WA 1.7,..4 ALMA J EAN DENNARD 2Bright, lovable, witty, but above all a little devil? College Park High School 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; 21ndependent2 Exchange editor 4. GLORIA DAWN DAVIS 2A good natured person is never out of place. FHA 2, 3; D.C.T. 4. DAVID ALLEN DRIGGERS 2Hard work leads to success? Latin Club 2; Teen Town Council 4-. GEORGE J OHN FITTs llVery bashful I am told; so nice 3 boy should be more bold. Andrew Jackson High School 1; Industrial Arts Club 3; D.C.T. Treasurer 4. BECKY FARMER Stinky 2In all things be modest, loyal, and sweet? Woodlawn High School 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR ELOUISE GRAHAM 2A merry heart goes all the way; sadness tires in a mile? Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 2; Spanish Club 3; Annual Staff 3. EVERETTE A. GROOVER 2For they can conquer who think they can?9 Latin Club 2' Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; D.C.T. 4. 7 CAROLYN GERMAIN llWhat glorious mischief lies beneath thy serene appearance? FHA 2, 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; llKettle Staff 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; GRA 4; Basketball 4; Inter-club Council 4. J EANETTE AGNES GROOVER 3A good disposition is more valuable than gold? Basketball 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Library Club Pres. and Secretary 2; Spanish Club Secre- tary 3; 2Independent Staff 3; D.C.T. 3, 4. 3 224$ 214 5 WV ,v....u. Mann, '1 ,. . .4 ;. -Ihv' - ?WM- ; .wn -. . . w . . .. K. . o. .4 aw Maw .WAMNIIMWMmmgwuganwvy-Wk Wmmuumwwm-s...m.dm.. wu-Mi-aw-mw-mnm awwma-u-Hw-wm-WMNM'M 4'? 2247-114 23 W3'33rv4w29m3r-wewahw 'nr'ovm rhmh. Mum JOHNNY GODWIN 2Smooth runs the water where the brook i is deep. FFA 3, 4; D.C.T. 4. 4 4' PHYLLIS J UANITA GOURLEY , Phyll , , 2Always sweet, friendly, gay; always modest, ; . that4s her way? Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 1; Aloha Tri-Hi-Y 3 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; 21ndependent2 2, Adv. mgr. 3; 2Kettle2 Adv. Staff 1. LEONARD THOMAS HERRING. JR. Tommy 2He4s known for the noise he d0esn4t make in school? D.C.T. 3, 4; Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; Key Club 4. KATHERINE CARVER HARRIS Kathy 2Mischief is where you find it, especially if she,s behind it? 2Kett1e4, Adv. Staff 1; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; 3K3 Club 3, 4; 2Kettle2 Staff 4; GRA, President 4: Inter-club Council President, 4; Library Club 2; Volleyball team Captain 4. WW'XVAwmx A ROBERT VERNON HALL Bob 2N0 man can be wise on an empty stomach? Band 1; Baseball 1, 2; Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; D.C.T. 3, 4; President 4. A M ; , ', XVKMM , 4M 7x x , WW V, MARION HERRIN 2Much learning doth make thee mad.w Swimming 1; FHA 2, 3; Library Club 3; D.C.T. 4. DAVID DALE JEFFRIES 41Not that I love study less, but I love fun more? Key Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Hi-Y 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Football 4; Track 4. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH J ORDAN Mike 11A finger in every pie. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 2; Pep Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN J OHNSON 11N0 legacy is so rich as honesty? FHA 2, 3; D.C.T. 4. THOMAS K. IIMMERSON 11The game of life looks cheerful? Life Guard 4; Band 1, 2. MARY KING 4Surprise! A girl who doesn,t talk muchy Pep Club 4. ; , CHARLES CARVEL MATHIS 7g a z ' r W ' ' ' , , 41Talk to him of Jacolfs ladder, and he would W j ' 1, , j , . . , , i 1 p ,3 ask the number of rungs? w I N 4 M ' I ' 41Independent1, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; 1 f C 41 , 1 '1 r ,4 4 . ,, V , I Inter-club Council 4; Teen Town Council 4. mMMMm-amwmuqiw!Amwummmwnwunwwmnka.4110 ... Iwravo-aw.u.auw:mn. .mm n.ldAum-3 v ..... umu ununu' ,,n,.;-4:...-..,.7..-,,u.l-...,r,;.:N.Ni, 3,: , .7 pwnvwhm g. .' 2 CHARLES MILTON J OHNSON 2Small folks seem to fill a place that no other can replace? Industrial Arts Club 4; Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4, JACKIE KLIPSTEIN 2Live each day as if it were the lastf FHA 2. GRACE JENKINS Gracie 2A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nancey FHA 2; Latin Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3; D.C.T. 4. MARSHALL C. J ONES 2They say best men are molded out of faults, become much more the better for being a little badf, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; 2K2 Club 3, 4; Basketball mgr. 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Pep Club 4. CHARLOTTE ANN ,2 , k , 2We girls can be vivacious, sophisticated. , ,, ' 2 4 L 4 and have fun, but, remember, lefs be ladies. 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Drum Majorette , , . r, U . 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council 2, 3; Drama- ,. , .' W,WW VW tic Club President 1; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Latin Club 1, 2; League of Clubs 2; 2Kettle3 Home Room Representa- tive 2; 44Independent3 Staff 2. CLIFFORD J ONES 44A quiet guy with a friendly way. VERA LOWELL LORD Verrie. 21 have reacted to what I have seen, and what I have seen has been good? FHA 2, 3, 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. DEAN PETERSON Appleseed 2Calm, likeable and ever willing to do his part? FFA 1; Industrial Arts Club 3. MARGARET J EAN MCCULLOUGH Mitzi 2Brains, personality, pep; we all know her for her rep? Latin Club Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; ciKettleil Adv. Staff 2, Home Room Representative 2, 3, 4, Business mgr. 4, C0- Editor 4; Library Club 2; FHA 2; Volleyball 4; Basketball 3, 4; GRA 4; Pep Club 4; Whols Who 4. CARL EDWARD MARKEL Bud uLittle we think, less we do. Isnlt it funny how we pull through? Hi-Y 2 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; 2K2 Club 2, 3, 4; Basketballi2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4; ths Who 4. JANE CAROLE O,LYNN 2Either I will find a way or I will make one. Cheerleader 1; Class Secretary 1; FHA 2, 3, 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; D.C.T. Reporter 3, Secretary 4. CHARLES VERNON ROBSHAW Chub 2High ideals which win respect; great things of you we shall expect. H',.' 1......,,; . r..,,. , Kym W'V' um, 4 ' , ; .- mm mmanmeWWMntmmhwuimn .wmwmm,qu-n...-mm..,..-Jum..,:r..w'-wwwmnwwwmw.. ,..m,,...m....a m. in mm. mu .An v -; 5:;1944-53703'1- 'L'TTW. , 5 1,2, , L 3.77 .9. 534'? ,hngzwm , 1 myn 5-. 1-23.1.3. .91., ,, PHYLLIS ANN LANIER Phyll 2There is no great genius without a tincture of madness? Dramatics Club 1; 21ndependent2 Staff 1, 2, 1 ; 3; Glee Club 2; FHA 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Libra- rian 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; 2Kettle1, Staff 3, 4; D.C.T. Chaplain 4. CHARLES WARREN KIXMILLER Chuck 2A quiet tongue shows a wise head? i 1 Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; D. C. T. 4. J AMES EDWIN LONG Ebbie 2Rich in good works . . . D.C.T. 3, 4, Vice President 3. 57 JANICE ANN LAVIGNE 2Speech is given to a woman to conceal her thoughts? Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; FHA 2; Class President 3; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, C0- Captain 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 3; 2Kett1e3 Adv. Staff 1, 2; 11Independent11 News Editor 4; 2K Club 3, 4; Volleyball 4; GRA 4; Pep Club 4; Wh01s Who 4. BETTY J 0 LOVING 2Eyes as blue as aqua ponds; the reason why the gents like blonds? Cheerleader 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; 2K2 Club 3, 4; Library Club President 3; League of Clubs 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4. JAMES ROBERT MOSELEY, JR. Mose Hust give him a gal, and he1s happy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Baseball mgr. 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; 2K3 Club 2. 3, 4; ths Who 4. xxxxxxxxWxN ;: 3 xwx ,mxxmww xx 3 M MARY J OAN SELLERS Sell 2It,s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Cheerleader 2, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3; FHA 2; 2K4, Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; 31ndependent3 Staff 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President 3; GRA 4. BOBBY SELLERS 2The best lightning rod for your protection is your own spine? ELSIE VINING PRIESTER Priester 3Men have sight; Women, insight? Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 2, 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Chaplain 4; 3Kettle,, Adv. Staff 1, 2, 3; D.C.T. 4. DANIEL THOMAS ROCKWELL Danny 35ng and work and play he can. Unlimited possibilities has such a man? Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Track 4; Baseball 4. BIRGITTA SCHANDER 3We have known you just this year, but you have grown quite dear? Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; GRA 4. STEVE SIMMONS 2Your hearfs desires be with youV FFA 1, 2, 3. 4,3; 74..., . ,1 ml.- ; ;,.2.i.,xar.K. .Lmn, . ANN MATHIS Mo 2Laugh anytime you feel tickled, and laugh once in a while anyhowf, Teen Town Council 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 2; Latin Club 1, 2; 44Kettle,, Adv. Staff 1; FHA 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; 441ndependent2 2, 3; News Editor 3; 2K Club 2, 3, 4; GRA 4; Whtfs Who 4. DONALD EDWARD NEWTON 2Success treads 0n the heel of every effort? Canton, Penn. 2, 3. Wwwwzmmm m 2; WWW WYNONA ERNESTINE NOLES 2She was ever precise in Promise-keepingf' FHA 2; D.C.T. 4. J OHN RUDOLPH NAURIGHT 2Quiet lad, there are but few who the treasures hid in you? Ft. Lauderdale 1; Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; Town Council 4. CATHERINE OSTEEN Pat 2You will find in life what you put into it. FHA 2, 3, 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; D.C.T. 4. WILLIAM J OHN OTTO Bill 2Rare compounds of quality, noble and true, with plenty of sense and good humor, too? Hingham High School, Hingham, Mass. 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Body Vice President 4; Teen Town Council 4; Spanish Club 3; ths Who 4. we JAMES TONER 2T0 reform a man, you must begin with his grandmother? Teen Town Council 3, 4; Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4. x $ . v 1 GLADYs WORTH 2Her words are few, but she is true. J ERRY WATSON uFoolery does walk about the earth like the sun; it shines everywhere? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4-; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; 2K2 Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; ths Who 4. ALICE FAYE WEATHERSBY s3Men may come and men may go; but not if I can help it. FHA 1; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; 2Kettle3 Adv. Staff 4; 21ndependent2 Staff 4; Pep Club 4; GRA 4. xxMme JACK VALENTINE 2Married life is just one undarned thing after another. Cainesville High School 1, 2; Football 3, 4; 2K1, Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4-, President 4; ths Who 4. V 327,02 BETSY VALENTINE 2Tact comes as much from goodness of heart as from fineness of taste. Ward-Belmont 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. .- maxgiglora fi' : ee-f ?': ?PW5 ?'mff .f. 'rr'mmi- w , .0-qu . , EDNA PETERSON 2H0w poor are they that have not patience? J ANET PREBLE 2A woman of few words, but often. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; 2K2 Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; 2Kettle1, Adv. , Staff 1, 2; FHA 2; Volleyball 4; GRA 4; ' ths Whor4. BONNIE LEE POE 14My service is my life; both grow in me? Teen Town Council 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; FHA 2; Latin Club 1, 2: League of Clubs 3; Basketball Mgr. 1, 3, 4; 21ndependent2 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; 2Kett1e 1, 2, 4; 2K3 Club 3, 4; GRA 4; Pep Club 4; Volleyball 4; Student Council Clerk 4. ROBERT BRUCE PACETTI 2Tall and goodlooking with dark curly hair; he sends all the girls into fits of despair. Hi-Y 4; Key Club 4; 2K Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 4; ths Who 4; St. Joseph Academy 2, 3. K EUGENIA SENIDES uMan has his will, but woman has her way? Latin Club 1; FHA 2, 3; 21ndependent,, Staff 2, 3, Adv. Mgr. 2, Circulation Mgr. 3; Library Club Reporter 2, 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; League of Clubs 3; D. C. T. 4. JOAN SHEPHERD 2Give me a million men, but give them to me one at a time? Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3; League of Clubs President 3; Class Offi- cer 2, 4; Home Room 2Kettle2 Representa- tive 1, 2, 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; ths Who 4. thxm RX 2R$22KX - x 2 wwwxww 0111an MW ,,,, u, m 1;, llllil ,, THOMAS SICMAN Tommy 2He that hath knowledge spareth his words? D.C ,T. 4. J EAN MARIE STOPPELBEIN 2Just being happy is a nice thing to do. St. Joseph Academy 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball 3, 4. wawa MELBA J EAN WAGES 2Her voice is ever gentle and low4-an cellent thing in a woman? FHA 2; D.C.T. 4. ALFRED HUGH T EBAULT Hoopie 2AM the world loves a lover. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class President 4; ths Who 4; Pep Club 4. BARBARA SMITH J 2Let thy speech he better than silence or be ?WWM ' silent? FHA 2. LEON SIMMS 2He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. 'm nnuv- , :wamnaunnd; uvnmhtmnam-I-h- J OHN TOLBERT TREKELL 2Smi16 and the world smiles with you; study and you study alone? Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; Chairman of Teen Town Council 4. LE JUEN WILEY Willie 2Hitch your wagon to a star? Dramatics Club 1; FHA 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; 21ndependent1, Staff 2; 2Kettle2 Staff 3; Home Room Represen- tative 4; D.C.T. 4. DONALD WAYNE WOLFE Ichabod 2His friends there are many! His foes, are there any? Basketball 1, 2, Mgr. 4; Football mgr. 2, 3, 4; Baseball mgr. 3, 4; Track mgr. 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; 2K2 Club 2, 3, 4. JULIA AUGUSTA MOSELEY JuHe 2Be civil to all; sociable to many; familiar with few; friend to one; enemy to none. FHA 2; 'Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; 2Kettle2 adv. staff 1, 2; Hanover High School, Hanover, New Hampshire 4. o :xxxxmith C lass Will We, the seniors of Ketterlinus High School, City of St. Augustine, State of Confusion, being of sane Ul minds and sound bodies, bequeath the following: To the facultyewe leave: JOAN CRUMLEY leaves her soft voice to Freddie Rice. JACK and BETSY VAL- ENTINE bequeath their marriage license to SANDRA WORTRUBA and DICK WEBB. WYNONA NOLES leaves her bookkeeping system to posterity. LARRY TUTEN wills his good grades to Rickie Johns. CAROLE OiLYNN leaves her sacroiliac to Ruth Boyle. JIMMY CARUSO leaves a raving maniac after trying to keep track of the money in the Senior Treasury. JOAN CAR- TER bequeaths her pep and enthusiasm to Carolyn Rouse. DANNY ROCKWELL leaves his passionate purple pants to Russell Allen. PHYLLIS GOURLEY leaves her dumb questions to everyone in Mrs. Means, classes. ELEANOR GRAHAM leaves in her truck. CHUB ROBSHAW says that his front seat in Miss Aldenls room goes to Willis Capo, while JANICE LAVIGNE says her place goes to anyone who wants it. ELSIE PRIESTER and her 93 pieces of luggage leave for Hawaii. GEORGE COLSON wills his scooter to Mrs. Kalv, and JOHNNY GODWIN says that he wants to leave his skeeter to Shelba Markel. MELBA WAGES leaves her way with a typewriter t0 LLEWELLYN BENNETT. PAT COOK leaves her ilway with menii to Nita Anderson. FAYE WEATHERSBY says that her collection of sweaters goes to Laverne Smith. CHARLES CULBRETH leaves his height to Alli- son Andrew. LeJUEN WILEY wills her cussed remarks to Freddy Boska. BEVERLY BAIN leaves her dangle earrings to Jeannine McCarl. JEAN DENNARD leaves a trail of used Kleenex all over school. MITZI McCUL- LOUGH leaves the editorship of the annual to anyone whoill take it. ANN MATHIS leaves her wisecracks to Sissil Ascherl. JIMMY MOSELEY wills his place on the football team to Herman King. GAYLE DINKINS leaves a few freckles to Jackie Bennett, and BIRGITTA SCHANDER says that all her high heeled shoes go to Jane Jones. JANET PREBLE leaves her eyelash curlers to Bob Drake. EUGENIA SENIDES wills all her dance costumes to Diane Queen. BILL OTTO leaves his Boston accent to Alberto Somiellian. DAVID DRIGCERS thinks all his diabolical schemes should go to Jim Herndon. DOT FAULKNERS quiet manners go to Jim Koutelas. CAROLYN GERMAIN leaves her nickname iiMarilynll tMonroe, that isl to Connie Henderson. PHYLLIS LANIER leaves WFOY in a shambles. COLQUITT ARNOLD wills his grand- fatheris cattle to next years seniors for their Bar-B-Q. VERA LORD leaves three trunks full of love notes to all the lovelorn freshmen. BECKY PENNS school spirit goes to the whole school. ROBERT COOKSEYlS golden voice is left to Donnie Ford, while JUANA DIXON leaves her expert driving ability to Charles Brantley. JEAN- NETTE CROOVER leaves her brain to sciencee-if they can find it. BARBARA CRANDALL leaves in her Nash twith Guess Wholi DEAN PETERSON leaves his phy- sique to Johnny LaPradd. BONNIE LEE POE bequeaths her ability to stay in hot water to lone Perry. BRUCE PACETTI leaves, while the women weep. CATHERINE OSTEEN leaves her long golden tresses to make a braided rug for Miss Kuechleris office. GERALD STEVENS wills his wavy hair to Skipper Powell. BETTY JO LOVING leaves her famous iiBlue Moonil to Shirley Neighbors. JOAN SHEPHERD leaves -in Tebaultis Taxi. GLADYS WORTH,S friendly, cheerful smile goes to Jimmy Brooks, and CLIFFORD JONES, shotgun goes to Tommy Lanham. CHARLES MATHIS leaves all his brilliant scientific discoveries to Miss Nesbitt. RUBY JEAN COLEE leaves in a cloud of dust to join Tommy. CAROL COXE leaves all the tilndependentis headaches to next years staff. TOMMY CULBRETHlS quiet ways go to Ray Battell, while DOUG SHEARERB artistic ability goes to all the desk carving artists around school. HOOPIE TEBAULT leaves to conquer the world. SHIRLEY JOHNSON leaves the school a fortune in used dental floss and toothbrushes. JOAN SELLERS leaves for Washington to 100k for men. ROBERT BARRINGER leaves all his forged admittance slips to Sally Hughes, while R. E. BARKER leaves his ability to get along with teachers to Tyson Ridge. GEORGE FITTS leaves-with about half of the Exchange Bankls funds. JACKIE BEDENBAUGH leaves her iiway with the 88h to Joe Pomar. CAROLYN ANDERSONlS outstanding qualities as a leader go to next years student body president, while ANNA RUTH DEWITT wills her giggle to Susannah Howatt. JACK NAURIGHT leaves to become a great scientist. BUDDY MARKEL leaves his skill on the basketball court to Davies Meitin. BOBBY HALL leaves the DCT gavel to Howard Stanley. DOLORES ANDER- SON leaves her bright remarks to Dale Futch. DAN PAULSEN leaves-after all these years! JIM TONER leaves his way with props to anyone who wants to give a play. CHARLOTTE KING leaves her tiblonde hair to Diane Harris. MARY KING leaves her bashful smile to Fred Brinkhoff. EDDIE LONG moves that the meet- ing be adjourned and leaves. J IMMY BLALOCK wills his limitless supply of iigroceries to anyone whols hungry. SHIRLEY JORDAN leaves a dozen roses to Miss Alden. VANDY CULVERlS shyness goes to Scooties Rhodes. KATHERINE HARRIS leave her lungpower to all timid freshmen. GRACE JENKINS leaves with a ball and chain, looking for Bobby. DALE JEFFRIES leaves his good looks to Wayne Bussey. MARION HERRIN leaves her feeble jokes to Stuart Bridle. TOMMY JIMMERSON wills his unending supply of excuses to anyone who needs one. TOMMY HERRING says his glasses go to David Streeter, and BARBARA SMITH leaves her sweet disposition to Jim- my Knight. GLORIA DAVIS leaves her endless supply of chewing gum scattered all over the school. TOMMY SIGMAN leaves his iihome remediesll to Ann Cochran. HENRY FUMICHlS unyielding opinions go to Bobby Shepherd, while JO GIBSONS ability to sell anything goes to anyone trying to raise money. CHARLES KIX- MILLER leaves all his tardy slips to Betty Murrell. JEAN STOPPELBEIN leaves to become a married woman. MARSHALL JONES leaves a years supply of bandaids to the athletic department. BOBBY SELLERS leaves Ketterlinus in the care of the faculty until another Sellers comes to take things over. JOHN TREKELL leaves-much to the teachers, relief. EVERETTE CROO- VER wills his gloomy outlook on life to Sherre Cham- bers, while MILTON JOHNSON simply leaves-and so do we! Signed: PHYLLIS LANIER and LeJUEN WILEY Will and Prophecy Committee AV..V...;,..;.,.-. ' w a t ,' r... . t -.-.... .4. :...:i+wg ..-.-+.....- J I 41.7. m. . tdlw 1 Lu. l'I'J' if sup... 4.. C lass Prophecy Dear Chief, I covered the Homecoming activities at Ketterlinus this morning and I think you might be interested in . hearing about them. This years Homecoming honored the class of 53, and most of that class was present. The first person I interviewed the attracted my attention since he was making so much noisel was JERRY WAT- SON, the cowboy crooner, who has just made a record hit called iiI Thought She Was a Local, But She Was a Fast Express? He was telling me about his old buddy, JIMMY MOSELEY. Jimmy is a research scientist in Tibet these days, trying to find a way to make hooked rugs from yak tails. I went over and joined a group of four women, all dressed in prim black clothes. It took me only a few seconds to recognize them as JOAN SHEPHERD, FAYE WEATHERSBY, KATHERINE HARRIS, and JANICE LaVIGNE, who all live together in an old maid,s home. They told me that R. E. BARKER became a plumber, and that DANNY ROCKWELL was just chosen ilman of the yearii by the National Hog- calling Association. They .told me, too, that TOMMY HERRING had finally given up his cigar factory-his business all went up in smoke. I hurried across the room to talk to St. Augustineis first lady mayor, BONNIE LEE POE, and on the way I bumped into composer, BUDDY MARKEL. He told me he had just published a new song entitled II Call My Girlfriend Nellie iCause She Gets So Horsy at Timesii We were joined by LARRY TUTEN, who is now appear- ing as a jazz trumpeter at Shady Samis Dine and Dive. Larry tells us that his old girlfriend, CHARLOTTE KING, has just been married for the 16th time. She canlt find a man whoill put up with her clarinet. Others in the local music world are MISS JACKIE BEDEN- BAUGH, who is now accompanist for MADAME EUGE- NIA SENIDES rhumba classes, and BOBBY HALL and his singing saw. About that time, conversation was brought to a halt, as a procession marched up the hall, accompanied by a base drum and tambourine. They were the liGospel Yowlersil-a quartette composed of CAROLYN ANDER- SON, JUANA DIXON, ANN MATHIS, and JOAN SELLERS. They havenit had many converts-but they sure have had a good time. After a few selections by October 28, 1973 the Gospel Yowlers, the assembly was addressed by DR. JAMES CARUSO, Associate Professor of Bugliogra- phy at Siwash University. After his speech, Dr. Caruso introduced me to DON WOLFE, owner of Don Wolfe Inter-Planetary Airlines. Mr. Wolfe says its really a model business. Several members of the Class of 53 are working for him; ANNA RUTH DEWITT, SHIRLEY JOHNSON, GLORIA DAVIS, and BARBARA SMITH are all stewardesses. WYNONA NOLES is his head bookkeeper, and GRACE JENKINS is his receptionist. I noticed two women wearing slacks and leather jackets. Someone informed me that they were JEAN DENNARD and BEVERLY BAIN, professional hitch- hikers. With them were COLQUITT ARNOLD, world yo-yo champion and CLIFFORD JONES, who is at present employed as a window washer in New York City. Further on, I spied ELSIE PRIESTER, lady me- chanic at Bozard Ford Company. Elsie told me that ROBERT BARRINGER had become a cosmetic sales- man to the Ubangis. And that BEAUTIFUL BRUCE PACETTI was modeling leopard skin bathing suits for magazine ads. She said that CATHERINE OSTEEN and CAROLE OlLYNN were now appearing as fan dancers in VANDY CULVERiS swank Club 14932. While I was talking to Elsie, I caught a glimpse of the famous authoress, MELBA WAGES, who has just written a novel entitled iiHow To Get A Raisei, or il6000 Ways to Drive Your Boss Nuts? Pushing through the crowd to try to get her autograph, I paused to speak -to CAROL COXE, prominent elocution teacher. When I asked her for a comment for the press, she replied iiHow Now, Brown Cow, and then said, iiOh, I forgot where I was for a moment? Then she gave me some news. She told me that ROBERT COOKSEY and SHIR- LEY JORDAN were working on an experiment, spraying Air-Wick on the cabbage fields at harvest time. She also gave me two tickets to the great new family TV show i4I Hate Betsy? starring BETSY and JACK VAL- ENTINE. I asked about the rest of the old gang, and she said that JOAN CARTER was working in a carnival as a snake charmer, GAYLE DINKINS was using her artistic ability to paint serial numbers on bath tubs, and DELORES ANDERSON was a private secretary for the drug store tycoon, TOMMY SIGMAN. PHYLLIS GOURLEY married a Texas millionaire-a rancher, and sheis still trying to find out if chocolate milk really does come from black cows. PHYLLIS LANIER has become a star in such fine radio programs as iiLife Can Be Gloomy? iiYoung Dr. Scholenburgii and iiHappy Han- nahis Homemaking Hints? A rather gloomy looking gentleman entered with a tape measure, and began to size up people in the crowd. I was told he was EVERETTE GROOVER, local under- taker. Hailing him, I asked him if he liked his work. iiNahfi he replied. iiBusiness is dead? He said that his best customers were those who had sampled the fine iihome brewi, prepared in the lab by BILL OTTO, JOHN TREKELL, JACK NAURIGHT, CHARLES MATHIS, and DAVID DRIGGERS. He said that the cooks in JOAN CRUMBLEYS fabulous restaurant, iiJoannieis Crumb Palace? DOT FAULKNER, BAR- BARA CRANDALL, and RUBY JEAN COLEE, were responsible for quite a bit of his business too. A shabby old tramp tapped me on the shoulder and asked for a dime for a cup of coffee. Looking close, I recognized him as DOUGLAS SHEARER. He said he was still trying to sell his grease and oil paintings. Doug told me that GEORGE COLSON was trying to gain a little weight so he could become a department store Santa, and that ELEANOR GRAHAM, JO GIBSON, CAROLYN GERMAIN, and MARY KING were going to represent the U. S. in the next Olympic games on the hopscotch team. LeJUEN WILEY is scrubbing floors at the bank, pretending to be a pauper, while in reality she has six million dollars left her by her Aunt Ger- trude. TOMMY and CHARLES CULBRETH, JULIA MOSELEY, and MITZI McCULLOUGH have become famous for the foundation of their iiHome for Wayward Grasshoppers which is located on the country estate of JEAN STOPPELBEIN, JIMMY BLALOCK and JANET PREBLE became a ballet team, and are now appearing in New York. PAT COOK, VERA LORD, and JEANETTE GROO- VER are all in the WAGS, stationed in Hawaii. They say theyive had a good time teaching the natives to hop. Doug Shearer also introduced me to MARION HER- RIN, Floridais first woman bookie, and HENRY FU- MICH, the man who made iiFrench Fried Lima Beansii famous. BETTY JO LOVING, BECKY PENN, and BER- GUITTA SCHANDER joined us. Fhey are the owners of a dog ranch, specializing in dachshunds. Their motto is iiGet a Long Little Doggiefi Well, chief, thatis my scoop. Hope we,ll be able to make the morning edition. Most L'lkclq To Succeed . 1 Host $cho tab? 1c 6 H oat Sohoo l - Sp'ch fed Host athteh'c Host LOth Best Dancers Host Dopu tar Most FIHracHuc Most Versatile. Best GI! Ground, g 1, MM X 7$ M 7 CAROLYN ANDERSON JIMMY CARUSO NXW '457 ,r , wwvw , l , . x I um w. tituIt-uhru-uA-q um-imuunn M? W, WWWW W7; WWW WWW V M ZWVWW ,, MMWM WW am . WWW w W' 'fv x J w WW XIXW , x WVl w y, W Wx .l .XNICT PH 15131.11 HHOPHC TEIMIV'LT wxxxzxxx, A'thmruvk-fi Wu 55:.th W WWW :rM'rw- 'tin-msrwn-u ..... w .. x W W W le xxx W, WW x Af a KW W gag? MCanx :5wa 'V 6 xxkaxxx xxx: xx; 466 66666 mmmwavup. . www.nm L E K R A M D U B u .:.+u.m..,,mn.m.n...av 9A.;whn XIMII HHITLH XIITVI ;:;.i,1:,i.x22 ,. . 22254.2;51: L Ix, , ,7 glitrii4 , ?44 . . . ??z7xzyfx; ru wwwx-xwwx x xxxxxxxxx 33K away ,, ' , $$$$ng 4 45. x x? 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Second row: Mrs. Spencer, Miss Miller, Bucky Corbett, Treasurer; Mrs. Kalv. The Class of ,54 The Class of ,54 became the Junior Class of Ket- terlinus High School on September 8, 1952, when the doors to the halls of knowledge opened. For the first time in three years the classmates could con- sider themselves lupperclassmen. From the way the Freshmen eyed us, we all concluded that it was well worth waiting three years for! We saw some new faces in our classes and missed a few old ones, but as a whole the class was much the same. Our class is fortunate to have such capa- ble leaders as Ione Perry, President;. Edythe Ann Ascherl, Veep; Barbara Capo, Secretary; Ralph Corbett, Treasurer; and Diane Harris, Sergeant-at- Arms. The latter was faced with a very difficult problem, but she soon learned to cope with the situation very well. Homecoming activities were started off with a bang this year by the Juniors with a bonfire after the skits. A large crowd turned out to cheer for the Jackets. After everyone .had warmed up, all joined hands for a snake dance through the streets of town. The dance ended in the Plaza, where the cheerleaders led a lively pep rally. This year the Juniors are well represented in all the school activities, especially football. We are all very proud of our Jackets. Next year when our class becomes the Senior Class, we expect to have an unbeaten record and carry off the conference crown. This year the basketball team will have a good per- centage of Juniors. The girls expect to have a clean slate of no losses this year, just as the boys do. As for track . . everyone expects some famous anior to beat all world records this year. Ketterlir s can also boast about an excellent band. The Juniors are also represented in the field of music, for the band claims a good part of their time. Now in its third year our Student Council leans heavily on Juniors. Ruth Boyle has ably managed the Supply Store for two years, and has gone as rep- resentative to all Conventions. Meanwhile Russell Allen has served as chairman of the School Spirit Committee this year. Both the Kettle, with Ruth Boyle as co-editor, and the Independent, with Ruth Gibbs as co-editor, owe their success in part to them as well as to Ann Cochran. Class rings were chosen early in the year. These rings will have outstanding beauty this year. After a pattern had been voted on, everyone had a chance to decide on the ring best suited to him. Several orders will be made throughout the year. Our success as a class is really due to our sponsors and class officers. Our sponsors are Mrs. Kalv, Miss Miller, and Mrs. Spencer. We have been over some rough spots along our trail, but our sponsors and officers ironed out our difficulties. You may be sure that the Class of l54 will be successful. Mary Bartlam Allison Andrew Wayne Bussey Ruth Boyle Fred Brinkhoff , I Louquitas Brett Barbara Capallia Johnny Colson Jimmy Brooks Ann Cochran p. 1 A : 5 M1 .Iiiij . , .V Bryant Barnes J ay Batts Sissil Ascherl n k A VJ t S u R Fred Boska Barbara Capo Rosemary Culbreth Jackie Bennett Charlene Blocker 5 mwxmwwxwmwv bx??? George DuPont Eunice Groover w. Mwymwm , Donnie Ford Connie Henderson :Ruulcnbbs fjj j- ; ' ',9L, :ar'j'x , ' ' John Dth Robert Day Nancy Hood Betty Gray BHlGoobby wa ,3 , 5,??? ingras G lcia Patr Bill Carter Alice Koutelas t t e b r O C h p 1 a R Jean Eatman Harold Kendrick Dale Futch Donald Calhoun Susan Hyde David Chambers L L L x L LL xL XEVXSL QLMLVXSVX: $$$$$kawa x .2 Cece Justice J immy Knight Beverly J effs John Goad Larry Hendrix . Faye Johnson Sally Hughes Frank Henley Diane Harris Herman King wmmxxxxxxxxxxxm xxxxxx xwwwmw Xx XXX .mwmmm... Howard Gaines Margie Lawler Betty M urrell Davies Meitin Shelba Markel Ken Prine Roderick Mills Sherre Pierce Richard Powers WNNXVVNV xxx me Carolyn Rouse x WWW x Johnny Loving Mary Jo Maxwell Bill Mills Ann O,C0nnell Buzzy Nauright L I , ' .. Ione Perry Freddie Rice Jean Porter Allan Pacetti Ann Rathel 7 WW ,, , , , .' ' w me kawNRKXNXVVWV X , - ,174 4 , MMMX Rueben Owens Alice Robinson Gunilla Schander Ronnie Pincus Laverne Smith , - I , , $1 Alberto Someillan Albert Reimer Barbara Sapp Howard Stanley Carol Travis Joanne Snow Bobby Osteen Tommy Parrish C. J. Swindull Benny Oliver , I 1 ; a L Margaret Ann Wolfe Bobby Rains Carolyn Williams Sandra Wotruba Leon Rowe Mwm'w ,WIW ,, W' Bill Young Paul Wexler Richard Webb n a s m b w w e S W . n J L0H C J Hattie Rewis Jean Worth Walter Short Virgil Stuart RX xxx . xviw NW x wam xx WXCMCWW W V H a First row: Jackie Lopez, Secretary; Jimmy Murphy, President; Katrina Lundquist, Vice President. Second row: Jimmy Herndon, Treasurer; Miss Nesbitt, Miss Funk, Mrs. Bartnett, M1. Hartley. C lass 0f 955 When the school bell rang this year, the hopeful members of the Sophomore Class returned to their familiar places among the enrolled of Ketterlinus High. We are now more acquainted with K.H.S. than last yearewe know our way around the school, know the teachers a little better, and the do,s and donits better than when we were scared Freshmen. We got off to a good start this year by electing some capable class officers who are Jimmy Murphy, Presi- dent; Katrina Lundquist, Vice President; Jackie Lopez, Secretary; Jimmy Herndon, Treasurer, and Llewellyn Bennett, Sergeant-at-Arms. These officers have been working hard to make the Sophomore Class the biggest and best ever. The Sophomore Class is well represented in school activities and clubs. To cheer the football and bas- ketball teams on to victory we claim four of the six iiBW team cheerleaders who are Barbara Paulson, captain; Susie Howatt, Kaye Johnson, and Jackie Lopez. We are also represented on the iiA,, team ,by Shirley Neighbors. The Sophomores on the hard work- ing future iiAW football team are Teddy Richardson, Danny Taylor, who are already substitutes on the varsity team; Peter Jo Menton, Johnny La Pradd, Bobby Spicer, Joe Pomar, Jerry Kukowsky, and Bob Drake. On the basketball court we have Roy Battell, who is on the iiA,, team; and Billy Robshaw, who is on the iiBii team. In our school clubs, Dot Preble serves as Pep Club President; Shirley Neighbors as G.R.A. Secre- tary and F.H.A. Historian; Mary Bennett as Latin II President; Lloydine Masters as F.H.A. Secretary; Katrina Lundquist as Latin 11 Secretary and F.H.A. Reporter. On the Student Council, Betty Robbins and Mary Lou Usina vote for the Sophomore Class and Jimmy Mulphy attends as ex-officio member. We plan to work harder in the coming years than any class so far has done. Jeanette Campbell Stuart Bridle Darlene Campbell Frankie Copeland Roy Battell Geneva Blackwelder Charles Brantley Bobby Boulineau Betty Caldwell Anita Anderson Bobby Anderson Paul Arnett Hazel Bollinger J . C. Andrew Mary Bennett Llewellyn Bennett Marguerite Bowden Wayne Bennett Willis Capo Alice Campbell Virginia Dean C. J. Case Shirley Dutton Bob Drake 6 MW Jag. ,... .....- ... ...- . , 3 Eileen Dickinson '. Edwin Gramling Carolina Griffin David Hendrix J immy Herndon Susannah Howatt Henry Hughes Peggy Hinds Sylvia Genung 7$7W ?XXWW , 7 2x Oliver Hubberd Janet Harper Ricky Johns J oe Menton Mary Kathryn Lord Ronnie Mickler Jackie Lopez Jimmy Murphy Katrina Lundquist Bobby McCain Ken Marshall Carol Lancaster Jane Jones Freddie King Kaye Johnson Jim Koutelas J erry Kukowsky Janice Lore J ohnny La Pradd Virginia Leonard J anet Lore Everett Masters Martha McClellan Helen Merckling Allen Nettles Jeannine McCarl James Pope Lloydine Masters Kyle Pacetti Estelle McSwain Roscoe Pomar J 06 Pomar Ione Mathews Billy Robshaw Joan Neville Shirley Ann Neighbors J immy Russo Eddilene Noles Teddy Richardson m V V WWW W y A. J. Smith Dot Preble Bobby Shepherd David Streeter Barbara Paulsen Shirley Roth Kathleen Russell Betty Robbins Betty Lou Rhodes Dian Orr Betty Owens Charles Smith Joyce Pacetti Bobby Spicer Marie Pacetti Libby Peterson Jean Prescott Roberta Pacetti , Wmew AWM , Sandy Smith Joyce Ann Sheets Raymond Sykes Alicia Scheider Danny Taylor Merriam Simmons Leila Taylor Judy Thomas Baerbel Trapp Mary Lou Usina Elsie Wadman Freddie Thomas Helen Walters Vee Wilson Bill Van Kirk Paulette Wotruba Charles Weidman um .ursuwmwmvr mummy! FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS First row: Teddy Calhoun, Secretary; Eugenia Pamies, President; Pat Doyle, Treasurer. Second row: Mr. Markel, Jerry Hohne, Vice President; Miss Clay, Mr. Goodwin, and Mrs. Bonfield. C lass of 956 We too, as the many Freshman Classes which had previously enrolled in Ketterlinus High School, were anxious to become a part of it. We had waited and counted the semesters until we would be in HIGH SCHOOL. Finally we made it, and all plan to be in the graduating class of 1956. We were a little bewildered the first few days, but soon got used to everything. We still love it, even though we are considered the iibabiesli of K.H.S. The Seniors surprised us by singing ttRock-a-by-Baby to us in Assembly the first week of school. Later we thought we should have sung iiThe Old Gray Mareli to them. We wasted no time in electing our officers for the year. After much thought the Freshmen wisely elected Eugenia Pamies as President; Jerry Hohne, Vice President; Teddy Calhoun, Secretary; Pat Doyle, Treasurer. These officers' very capably took over the direction of the new Freshman Class. Next, we had to select two Freshman representa- tives to the Student Council. Freddie Whitely and Cecille WHds were selected for these important positions. Our first class activity was entering a float in the Homecoming Parade, and in so doing, we became the second Freshman Class to participate in this annual event. We were proud of our float on which we had worked so hard, carrying out the theme of the '1952 Homecoming. The Homecoming was a grand success, and the Attendant to the Queen from our class was pretty Betty Ann Kuhn. The Freshman Class was well represented on the Baby Jacket football team. We also had a few out- standing players on the iiAli team. The cheerleaders really helped to boost School Spirit too, and the Freshmen were represented by Carolyn Norris, and Caroline Pfaff, co-captains of the liB team cheer- leaders. We decided to start early to earn money for our Senior Trip. Our first project for this was a cake and candy sale which netted about $50.00. The Freshman Class hopes to participate in as many of the school activities as possible, and by the time our Senior year has drawn to a close, we hope that many of our classmates have made outstanding scholastic records. Peggy Adams Bernerd Andrew Betty Jo Andrew Alice Ashton Marlion Allen F rankie Brey Pat Brey Milisa Butcher Ray Barker Betty Burdett Charles Black Louann Braddock Lyle Bartlam 9n :3 Jo Ann Bush l3; Clarence Blalock Erma Booth Dicky Brantley Barbara Brunney Jerry Barnes 5 Betty Boulineau P; Allen Berger ; rt Thelma Cannon f ? Jimmy Colee - . Teddy Calhoun , r a Steve Cornell Frances Cooper Luby Crosby Catherine Colson Alan Crawford Diane Chambers Barbara Carmen Roger Colee Sandra Chaffee Dick Chapman Victor Colee Louise Calhoun Donald Dunham Pat Doyle Vonnie Daniels Jack Daly Blanch Downing Ernest DeVane Ann Denham Donald Ellis Joanne Donahue Peter Finch Paul Goldstein Edith Glisson Roger Giddens Carol Gilmer Spencer Goad Dot Edwards Mark Gaines Marie Foster Wm'w ' ' 0 am mu MMMJ-mwrm-m......u'ua.m.... sxnw......m.mmm AM, uhvmanbe' . . Carol Hall J erry Hutto Rose Marie Hasty Lois Hunter John Hornsby Betty Hammond Harold Jenkins, Carol Henley Betty Jaillette Fred Jacobs Joyce Johnson Emory King Hugh Gibbs Betty Glisson Buddy Hood Rebecca Herring Alnez Hogle Harry Lee Hood Ilse Henschen Bobby Harris Sandy Howatt Richard Harper Susan Harris J erry Hohne Betty Ann Kuhn wifiL Edwin Kinlaw WWWz y Frances Kinlaw Frederick Lee Frances Kennedy Harry LaVigne Sharon Lore Robert Mullen Bill Mignon Doris Manning Richard McQuaig Sue Meacham Billy Marshall Erma J ean McCallum J immy Meade Jeannette McQuaig Elbert McRea Sybil Mathis Aubrey May J une Martin Yvonne McQuaig Ronnie McCormick Joanne Mulligan Clifton Oliver E 2: nnlum M-u-uwam u...m..-.m.mm -s-u . mm, . . .. mum..- . .wa. . . w, w .- V w-u...r. Margaret Robinson Wayne Solana Miriam Rogero Doris Simpson Diane Reyes Leona Roberts Linda Sigman Pete Smith Edna Merle Rahn Bobby Stevens Joan Sandiford Lois Steinecke Nina Lou Neighbors Billy Osteen Carolyn Norris Joy Novak Jeanette Oesterreicher Paul Perry Caroline Pfaff Eugenia Pamies Jerry Stockdale Yvonne Pacetti Thommy Shearer Rosalie Parker Sylvia Swindull x w L :3 . g , ' . W '71, ; Bob Taylor 3ng X Warmick Tedder Lois Solana Bob Wehking J an Sutton D. C. Wharff Rebecca Schmidt F red Whitley Anita Solana Johnny Whitcomb Betty Sikes Curtis Westbrook J udy Taylor Carolyn Tompkins J ames Whaley Mary Neil Tuggle J 0e Wolfe Helen Thompson Haw Jeannette Usina Warren Winney Patty J o Wharff Bobby Wilson Cecille Wilds Wm 72:03 Helen Wright Jimmy Worth Annabelle Willis Delores Bacon Our officers: Gayle Dinkins, Sec- retary; Bill Otto, Vice President; Carolyn Anderson, President; J immy Moseley, Treasurer. Bottom right, seated: Eugenia Pames, Freshman Class President; Kathy Harris, Inter-Club Council President; Carol Coxe, Senior Representative. Standing: Ruth Boyle, Junior Representative; Fred Whitley, Freshman Represen- tative; Russell Allen, Junior Representative. Not shown are: Betty Robbins, Sophomore Representative; Jimmy Murphy, Sophomore Class President; Hoopie Tebault, Senior Class President; Jerry, Senior Representa- tive for the first semester; and Bonny Lee Poe, the hard working Council Clerk. The Ketterlinus STUDENT COUNCIL has again made an outstanding contribution to iilifeh at KHS. It has completed with great success many projects during this year. As always it has served as the link between the faculty and the Students. Through the cooperation of the Students, faculty and community, the 1952-53 Student Council has made an excellent record, of which the school may well be proud. Top left, seated: Cecille Wilds, Freshman Representative; Mary Lou Usina, Sophomore Repre- sentative; Miss Funk, Sponsor. Standing: Ione Perry, Junior Class President, ex-officio mem- ber; Mitzi McCullough, Senior Representative; Mr. Swift, spon- or. n:M.r-A'H-l'hh-v-rf6l'lkH. 2...,Wvawninmnn-wu-mm.;u- - ;.,. .. t i ..- ' i u u m: l. I The Inter Club Council is one of the newest organi- zations in Ketterlinus. It is composed of one repre- sentative of every school-connected club and brought together with one representative given the privilege of membership on the Student Council. The purpose is to bring all clubs into agreement, working for the good of the school as well as its members. MEMBERS Kathy Harris, GRA President Kixmiller, Kappa Hi Y Preble, Pep Club Teabault, Key Club Campbell, Glee Club M. Bennett, Latin II Senides, L03 Picaritos Valentine, Alpha Hi Y Hall, DCT Rouse, Alpha Tri Hi Y Priester, Beta Tri Hi Y Kenneday, FHA Watson, K Club Capella, Library Club Jnhns, Latin I OFFICERS President .................................... CAROLYN ROUSE Vice President .................................... ANN MATHIS Secretary ............................ J ACKIE BEDENBAUGH Treasurer RUTH GIBBS Sgt.-at-Arms BETTY GRAY Members are chosen by petition read without knowing the names. Alpha has sponsored several projects this year, but the most out standing has been the morning devotions at 8:15 every morning at the school. The de- votions are given by different members, and have drawn an exceptionally good attendance. MEMBERS Carolyn Anderson Shirley Jordan Anita Anderson Cece Justice Beverly Bain J ay Batts Charlene Blocker Lloydine Masters Ann Mathis Ione Mathews Hazel Bollinger Betty Caldwell Alice Campbell J eanette Campbell Barbara Capallia Barbara Capo J oan Carter Carol Coxe Jean Dennard Eileen Dickinson Gayle Dinkins J uana Dixon Dale Futch Pat Gingras Phyllis Gourley Peggy Hinds Sally Hughes Faye J ohnson Diane Orr Barbara Paulsen Ione Perry Bonnie Lee Poe Betty Robbins Kathleeh Russell Birgitta Schander Joan Sellers Miriam Simmons Lavern Smith J udy Thomas Mary Lou Usina Carolyn Williams Vee Wilson Margaret Ann Wolfe Charlotte King -- inactive Below are pictured a few of the Alpha members in the more serious part of the meeting which carries through a great part of the true meaning of the Tri Hi-Y. To extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character is their motto. Above: Judy Taylor, lone Mathews, Betty Robins, Barbara Capallia, Mary Lou Usina, and Hazel Bollinger ta few of the new membersi await the start, of the meeting. CADAVEROUS KETTERLINUS-Star of Alphais homecomlng skit. M WWWWWWNN xw xxxvxxx w JACK VALENTINE President JERRY WATSON Vice President WAYNE BUSSEY Secretary BRUCE PACETTI Treasurer DAN PAULSEN Sergeant-at-Arms LARRY TUTEN Chaplain 0 ;,1 746 , MEMBERS Jimmy Mosely Marshall J ones George Colson Fred Brinkoff Fred Rice Ronnie Pincus Leon Rowe Buzzy Nauright Ray Battell Albert Someillan Richard Webb Carl Swindull Albert Reimer Herman King xxxxxxx- Kenny Prime wwwxwxwmmmxwxx Bobby Boulineau Peter Jo Menten Chub Robshaw Davies Meiten Frank Henley Don Powers Bud Markel Russell Allen M0TT0 T0 create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and commun- ity, higher standards of Christian living. MEMBERS Jack Nauright Bill Otto John Trekell Willis Capo Tommy Parish Charles Mathis Jimmy Seaman Fred Boska Tommy Herring Henry Fumich Don Calhoun Leon Simms J erry Kukuosky Henry Hughs Howard Stanlee Jimmy Brooks Gene Pope Paul Arnett David Streeter Bobby Shepherd Billy VanKirk Llewellyn Bennett Harold Kendrick Robert Day Everett Grover Ruben Owens C. J. Settles Leon Rowe Francis McKinney Virgil Stuart Bucky Corbett Jimmy Blalock David Driggers Milton Johnson community higher standards. KWd 76-? T 0 create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and OFFICERS BOBBY HALL President CHARLES KIXMILLER Vice President ROBERT BARRINGER Secretary DAVID CHAMBERS Treasurer BRYANT BARNES Sergeant-at-Arms , w 1x mmxwmrw mwxw'wiwkw mwmm N w . ; I4me!zc'ca ?wz'me Wmmazw MOTTO-Toward new horizons. FLOWER-Red Roseusymbolic of glowing health, a necessary attribute for happi- ness and efficiency in home and group life. COLORS -Red and White-symbolic of youth, and home life, the success of Which is of the utmost importance. PURPOSE-To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions 0f homemaking. RW$K$VAWW' OFFICERS President VERA LORD Vice President -. ..................... MIRIAM ROGERO Secretary ................................ LLOYDINE MASTERS Treasurer .......................... MARY KATHRYN LORD Historian ............................. SHIRLEY NEIGHBORS Reporter .............................. KATRENA LUNDQUIST Parliamentarian ........................ KAYE JOHNSON Projects Chairman ..................... TEDDY CALHOUN Peggy Adams Anita Anderson Betty Jo Andrews Alice Ashton Beverly Bain J ackie Bedenbaugh Mary Bennett Hazel Bollinger Betty Boulineau Margurite Bowden Lou Ann Braddock Barbara Brunney Barbara Burdett J 0 Ann Bush Louise Calhoun Teddy Calhoun Darlene Campbell Velma Cannon Diane Chambers Ruby J ean Colee Frankie Copeland Virginia Dean Eileen Dickinson Shirley Dutton Dot Edwards Patricia Gingras Carolina Griffin Carol Hall J anet Harper Carol Henley Rebecca Herring Sandra Howatt Susannah Howatt Betty Jaillette Joyce Johnson Kaye J ohnson Jane J ones Betty Kuhn Carol Lancaster J ackie Lepez Mary Kathryn Lord Vera Lord Katrena Lundquist Lloydine Masters Ione Mathews Erma J ean McCallum J eannine McCarl Jeannette McQuaig Shirley Neighbors Eddilene Noles J 0y Novak J eannette Oesterreicher Carol Olynn Diane Orr Catherine O Steen Roberta Pacetti Eugenia Pamies Barbara Paulson Edna Peterson Libby Peterson Dot Preble Ann Rathel Margaret Robinson Miriam Rogero Kathleen Russell Rebecca Schmidt Merriam Simmons Doris Simpson Jo Ann Snow Joyce Stalls Jean Stoppelbein Jan Sutton Sylvia Swindull Judy Taylor Leila Taylor J udy Thomas Helen Thompson Helen Walters Vee Wilson Katherine Yeatts Members of the Home EC Club have good times at their meetings. Programs and Educational demonstrations make the meetings informative as well as enjoyable. y Mx ma W it 's 5v. v $3, War All girls taking Home EC are eligible for membership and are urged to join. ', , .v1- ?i $ x '2! W r . wbnaAi-unq-p .d-Wgum, .. ;, .,,., OFFICERS President ...................................... JACK VALENTIN E Veep MARSHALL J ONES Secretary-Treasurer ........................ J IMMY BROOKS S ergeant-at-A rms .......................... CHUB ROBSHAW All boys taking shop courses are eligible to become members of the Industrial Arts Club. The boys share a mutual interest in all phases of building. Ray Battell Jackie Bennett Victor Colee J ames Coleman Buddie Cooper Ralph Corbett Donnie Ford Howard Gaines David Hendrix Richard Johns Marshall Jones Emory King Gene O,Steen Merriel Pacetti Norman Rigdon Charles Robshaw Dan Rockwell Virgil Stuart Robert Taylor Jack Valentine John Weedman Earl White Jimmy Worth Frederick Lee Ruth Boyle Colquitt Arnold James Blalock Fred Brinkhoff Willis Capo David Chambers MEMBERS George Colson Edwin Gramling Frank Henley Herman King Roscoe Kinlaw J ohnny LaPradd Ronnie Micklar Allen Nettles Joe Pomar Roscoe Pomar Richard Powers Teddy Richardson Leon Rowe Bobby Bulineau Charles Brantley J immy Brooks Vernon Dickinson Norman Gooding J erry Kukowsky Ken Marshall Everett Masters Francis McKinney Wayne Nettles Reuben Owens Allen Pacetti Donald Power Bobby Rains LaVerne Ratliff Jim Russo J immy Seaman Larry Tutten Marlion Allen Dick Chapman Donald Ellis Donald Hersey Jerry Hohne John Hornsby Jerry Hutto Harold J enkins Milton Johnson Edwin Kinlaw Billy Lindsey Ronnie McCormick Richard McQuaig Tommy Shearer Pete Smith Wayne Solano Bobby Stevens Terry Stockdale J essie Turner J ohnny Whitcomb Bernard Andrew Ray Barker Jerry Barnes Allen Berger Richard Brantley Steven Cornell Luby Crosby Vandy Culver Earl Dees David Dilsaver Mark Gaines Hugh Gibbs Roger Giddens Richard Harper Buddy Hood Henry Hughes Freddy Jacobs Freddie King Bud Markel Aubrey May Pat McCollough Elbert McRea Cliftoa Oliver Billy OSteen Leon Simms Billy Van Kirk Bob Wehking Bobbv Wilson Rov Yelvington Bobby Russell Alberto Someillan Bobby Spicer Gerald Stevens David Streeter Don Wolfe Jimmy Wood Sammy Wooten Freddie Thomas 3' . 3 n 1 l .5 3 ,, l am ;;.,. .' . -zjw1'uxg .. H 1am 11w? '3 xuk- , -r 749c;.n mmir OFFICERS President .. RICKY JOHNS Vice President .......................... PATTY JO WHARFF Secretary .............................................. ALNEZ HOCLE Treasurer ........................................ LOIS STEINECKE Sergeant-at-Arms .............. NINA LOU NEIGHBORS w mex a , 7 , Mwa 4$ W V g; 412; , x m W07 W , wyawx 1; , ' 0 ,z4 ng, Xz 4 WOW W V 'MWX 72 m ,, NAME Latinus Secundos. MOTTO-Procedamus. FLOWER Narcissus. OF F ICERS President .......................................... MARY BENNETT ' Vice President BAERBEL TRAPP Secretary-Treasurer .......... KATRENA LUNDQUIST Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ JIMMY MURPHEY Sponsor W. C. EDMISTON MEMBERS Anita Anderson Mary Bennett Frankie Copeland Darlene Campbell J eanette Campbell Eileen Dickinson Dale Futch Faye Johnson J ane J ones Katrena Lundquist Jackqueline Lopez David Meiten Jimmy Murphy Benny Oliver Marie Pacetti Roberta Pacetti Barbara Paulsen Gene Pope . Dot Preble - Albert Reimer Betty Lou Rhodes Elizabeth Robbins Kathleen Russel Barbara Smith Jimmy Seaman Alicia Scheider Leila Taylor Baerbel Trapp wrvN-qw-irm fewugx'rzwvyt nqw: 1H1 .r-eqnsxmgmumwwqu 7wadmt XXX X x XX h h Published every other Friday during the school year by the students of Ketterlinus High School. Co-Editors CAROL COXE and RUTH GIBBS Advertising Manager BETTY LOU RHODES Circulation Manager FAYE WEATHERSBY News Editors ...................................... JANICE LaVIGNE and GAYLE DINKINS Sports Editor ..... JACK VALENTINE Girls, Sports Editor BONNIE LEE POE Exchange Editor JEAN DENNARD Photographer ., JIM CARUSO Reporters ................ JO GIBSON, MARY JO MAXWELL, SHELBA MARKEL ALICIA SCHIEDER, STUART BRIDLE, SYBIL MATHIS CAROLYN NORRIS, BETTY LOU RHODES, EUGENIA SENIDES Advisor MRS. FRANCES KALV Top: Co-Editors Carol Coxe and Ruth Gibbs with their Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Frances Kalv. Left: Bonnie Poe, Betty Lou Rhodes, Gayle Dinkins, Carol Coxe, Shelba Markel, Mary Jo Maxwell, Janice LaVigne, and Sybil Mathis. Bottom: The staff is caught in an informal moment. The fun they have more than makes up for the hard work it takes to publish the paper. Ham- h......,.. 1.3 'ih'E-EPti'Wetx. .. haw F'l-PFE' 'wn-A x no.1: t H fa. . .. . ,,.. Left: Ad Editor Dian Orr goes over the sales report with Barbara Brunney. Faye Weathersby, Betty Ann Kuhn, Kathleen Rus- sell, Betty Jaillette and Carol Gilmer were out selling ads while the rest of the staff were posing. Right: The staff: Dian Orr, Barbara Brunney, Betty Lou Rhodes, Nina Lou Neighbors, and Alicia Scheider. Nina Lou Neighbors deserves a blue ribbon, a gold medal, and a pat on the back for selling the most ads. Left: Alicia Scheider, Betty Lou Rhodes and annual co-editor, Ruth Boyle, are hard at worktW. muLh'It A. -. .u-.....,. ,, VSW'u V'W W'v'iGwr'rx-vartewzsm. -; OFFICERS ?NWLWWI'w-nn ugh ,,., m- .w mm President ............................. JERRY WATSON Vice President .................. JACK VALENTINE Secretary-Treasurer .............. JANET PREBLE X g wuxxm 7 a4 7;,le .h, A 3. Everyone earning a K , is auto- matically a member. The members are urged to take an active interest in all school activities and support the teams, sell programs at games, and help secure equipment for the gym. MEMBERS Betty Jo Loving Joan Shepherd Kathy Harris Janice Lavigne Joan Crumley Joan Carter Bonnie Lee Poe Ann Mathis Carolyn Rouse Joan Sellers Gayle Dinkins Shirley Neighbors Jerry Watson Hoopie Tebault Jack Valentine Buzzy Nauright Wayne Bussey Ray Battell J immy Moseley Bruce Pacetti Fred Brinkoff Richard Webb Dicky Brantley Marshall Jones Frank Henley Buddy Markel Allison Andrew Carl Swindull Don Wolfe Dan Paulsen v A .. M...H$..Lv......m.ma av... MEMBERS Hoopie Tebault J im Moseley Jim Caruso Russell Allen Allison Andrew J ohn Dillin Cookie Dupont Tommy Herring Robert Day Bruce Pacetti Dickie Webb Carl Swindull Jim Murphy Albert Reimer Bill Otto J immy Blalock Douglas Shearex J immy Knight Danny Rockwell J ohnny Colson Paul Wexler Dale J effries Chub Robshaw Jerry Watson Freddie Rice Wayne Bussey Ronnie Pincus J ack Valentine Buzzy Nauright Richard Powers Mr. C. V. Loach Kiwanis Rep. WM, Ww W, W v..mw-vamw.mn wg,-n.,- w, , ,mmw 4mm, ..... A President BOB HALL Vice President .......................... HOWARD STANLEY Secretary ........................................ CAROLE O,LYNN Treasurer GEORGE FITTS Sergeant-at-Arms ............................ HENRY FUMICH Chaplain ........................................ PHYLLIS LANIER Reporter ................................ BARBARA CRANDALL D. .7. MEMBERS R. E. Barker Johnny Godwin Tommy Herring Charles Kixmiller Edwin Long Charles Robshaw Thomas Sigman Gloria Davis Anna Ruth DeWitt Dorothy Faulkner Feannette Groover Marion Herrin Grace Jenkins Shirley J ohnson Wynona Noles Catherine Osteen Elsie Priester Eugenia Senides Barbara Smith Melba Wages Lejuen Wiley J immy Knight OFFICERS Sponsor ...................................... MISS ALAMO CLAY 1 President ................................ BARBARA CAPALLIA Secretary ................................ CHARLENE BLOCKER BETTY GRAY Treasurer ...................................... EUNICE GROOVER Recording Secretary .................. SHIRLEY JORDAN This club is open to all girls willing to give extra time helping in the Library. MEMBERS Betty Murrell Jean Eatman Laverne Smith Faye Johnson Carolyn William Cherrie Periece Margaret Wolfe Miss Clay, Sponsor Leila Taylor w ma .9sz NW WWW Pure thoughts-pure words-pure actions . . . That is the slogan of Tri-Hi-Y, and these girls have been striving to create this atmos- phere in school as well as in extra curricular activities. OFFICERS President PAT OSTEEN Vice President ..... A ...................... BETTY JO LOVING Secretary ...................................... JANICE LA VIGNE Treasurer .......................................... CAROL OWLYNN Chaplain ........................................ ELSIE PRIESTER These girls really enjoy their meetings. . . . Left to right they are: Susie Howatt, Shirley Neighbors, Dot Preble, Janet Preble, Ann Cochran, Connie Henderson, Betty J o Loving, and F aye Weathersby. $65M z m ings playing Spanish ir meet he ing Spanish foods which were This group spent t games and sampl 7g 44 e X h hhexz . Vee f XWWXXh th hxghyeg, Z WWWMQO t h X aye Z ?WV istmas holi- ish songs and enjoyed a During the Chr according to Spanish custom, irls. prepared by the g days, they sang Span IS t, which, broken by he Their and, upon open- out. 9 ies f all 1030 it with a stick ing h dy and other del mg, can e h XV t XWXXMh eEX , , .3th include holding a banquet at the end future plans of the year. h xf, fh JO ADELE GIBSON BIRGITTA SCHANDER ELEANOR GRAHAM MISS CORRINE MILLER T reasurer Vice President President Secretary MEMBERS Margarine Bowden Edileen Noles Susannah Howatt Virginia Dean Dian Orr Birgitta Schander Eleanor Graham Jo Adele Gibson Joan Crumley Jeannette Groover Eugenia Senides Betsy Valentine David Driggers Bob Drake Carolyn Germain Barbara Berger Vee Wilson Craig Whitney Barbara Crandall Gunilla Schander Nancy Hood Ruth Gibbs CALENDAR Sept. ZaSchool begins; this is the day that ends the iimuch needed,7 summer vacation. From this day on, its hard work. Sept. 18-The football season opened with a TB, team game between KHS and BunnelL Sept. 26-The J ackets traveled to New Smyrna Beach. This was the first out-of-town game for the newly organized iiPep79 Club. They certainly helped. Sept. lO-The J ackets stung DeLand there. Sept. 17aWe played host to Live Oak. Sept. ZO-Report cards went out. Much moaning was heard. Sept. 24eThe Jackets went to Sanford and left them crying. Sept. BleHomecomingI The Jackets played P.K. Yonge. They sure made Halloween night a hex for us. By losing that game, we lost the first conference championship in five years. On that same weekend there was a convention of the Southern Association of Student Councils in Miami Beach. We were well represented, and our council profited greatly through this experience. Nov. 3-The Juniors sponsored a Curtis magazine sales to raise money for the Prom to be held in May. Nov. 7--The Jackets went to Seabreeze. Nov. 11-Students witness an Armistice Day Holiday; the teachers work right on. Nov. 14eStarke came to visit the Jackets. N 0v. ZlaThe J ackets met their deadly rivals, Palatka, there. We won. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving holidays! Nov. 28eFletcher played host to the J ackets. Dec. 5 and FSeniors put on a Minstrel to raise money for their class trip. It was a big success. Washington, here we come. Dec. 8-Report cards went out again. Students walked around with white faces. Dec. 9-Basketball season opened with Palatka com- ing here. Dec. IZeCallahan here. Dec. 16-Landon vs. Jackets here. Dec. 27eThe annual Christmas dance was a masquer- ade. Everyone had a wonderful time. Dec. 30-Seabreeze played host to the Jackets. We lost. Dec. 20-Jan. 4-Christmas vacation. J an. 5-30eThe Jackets stretched their winning streak, losing only to P. K. Yonge. Jan. 30aSemester exams began. This clitnaxed weeks of hard study. Jan. 31aWe played St. Joe, our cross-town rivals before one of the largest crowds that ever filled our gym. Feb. 7e0ur girls, the Pirates, out-played the girls from DSLB in an exciting basketball game. Feb. 17-Student Council elections were held . . . con- gratulations t0 the winning candidates. Feb. 17-The J ackets defeated Seabreeze to stay in the running for the conference championship. Feb. ZOeThe Seniors sponsored a band concert; Washington is in sight. Feb. 20-Jackets vs. P. K. Yonge. March 5-The Seniors sponsored a concert to raise money for iiyou know what? March 19 and ZOeSenior Class play. April SaEaster vacation starts. April IIaSeniors leave for trip to Washington after a year of really hard work. May 15 and 16-The uHarvest of Stars,i sponsored by the iiKettle,i staff and the iiIndependentii staff. May 20-The Senior banquet tformaD . June 2--Senior Skip Day. June 12-Graduation. The day we,ve waited for so long. Some are happy; some sad, but everyone is mighty proud. mm m WM: King, Charlotte Steinecke, Lois J ohns, Richard Robertson, Margaret Sandiford, Joan Swindull, Sylvia Phipps, J udy Tart, Rita Pacetti, Yvonne Miller, Andy Rahn, Edna Merle Grace, Marilyn Kerr, Maurice Kogle, Alnez King, J ohn Lancaster, Carol Shepherd, J oan Boska, Fred Usina, Shirley Arnold, J eanne J ordan, Thelma Jenkins, Andrea Smith, Charles Thomas, J udy Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Anita awr'bhwuswwum- ;. , any 4LM;'JICLo-' .v ...;.mxd'xthnauhphb; a , i; may, 5M K D 6 W x 4 W15 ;. mp r .45,- 7494 SW 34:96! Ogin, Jimmy Carter, Bill Russell, Kathleen Tuten, Larry Kendricks, Harold Bennett, Jackie Brooks. Jimmy erbb. S. Lindsey, Van McConnell, D. Jacobs, Freddie Hooker, R. Perry, Ione Pope, Gene L'odd, S. Prine, Kenneth m W m 9.2 W W W . man an nu mu l. W. 4.... g 4.4.5414; q... .4 , 44,7 ,.-..... -. . 4W4 x awn , ,1 X 2, 77ny 1047$ Shepherd, Bobby Tindall, Barbara Dennard, Jean Ponce, Sharon Kuhn, Betty Cowart, Donna Jean Blanchard, Bob Jenkins, L. 54am. .q. .4. 4. 5...... 4. n-1--.4.w.. , MAJORETTES Margaret Rob- inson, Jean Arnold, Charlotte King, Donna Jean Cowart, Lois Steinecke, Anne Cochranv OFFICERS - Charlotte King, Captain; Jimmy Seaman, First 'Lieut.; Harold Kendricks, Second Lieut.; Fred Boska, Libra- rian; Bobby Shepherd, Sgt.-at-Arms; Anne Coch- ran, Secretary. TROMBONES - B e t t y Jaillette, J immy Seaman, Betty J 0 Andrew, Anne Cochran, J immy Shea- rouse, Jo Ann Bush. My; WNW MM? 3w l0 WNNSWXM W BASES-Lewellyn Bennett, Rod- eric Mills, Ray Barker, Jack Wasson. w? w X x1: $ h .3 mg A,W 5ND, 'un-V3.v n .1 . . . ?.raqtrxw'. W-n-ann-x1u x- Z ;'r'e-:a?-vv .vaw WV' V vv a Ir ' .r ; OFFICERS 1 President ...................................... ALICE CAMPBELL i Vice President .............................. RUTH CAMPBELL . Secretary .................................... PATTY JO WHARFF Treasurer ..... PAT DOYLE - ALICE ROBINSON S ergeant-at-A rms . Ly L $ y fi- I x , x I, v SOPRANOS WW W: '51? XV$6 - $Kyg39w43 TENORS Bill Mills, Alice Robinson, Dan Rockwell $$xxx WWKM. x, 25 , V, y, , ,' V 9 onCijgK , y . 1 ,X,x amanmrammxum ' um. tinnnww :v ;...s-mu;num s,mnzmhAw .n The cjackets,7 under the outstanding coaching of Walt Slater turned in an impressive 7-3 record. In the first encounter, the ttJackets2 were outclassed, 19-6 by the eleven from Mainland. The following week, we ran rough-shod- over the New Smyrna ttBarracudasf, 28-0. In the best game of the season, we out-fought a fired-up squad from DeLand by the score of 27-6. 3.2m 33 $544,; A combination of bad breaks for the ttJackets2 and good playing by P. K. Yonge handed us a 12-6 setback. We then continued our winning ways, compiling impressive scores over Seabreeze, Live Oak, Sanford, Palatka till we were defeated by Fletcher, 20-18, in our final game. Seniors who played their last prep football game are: Jerry Watson, Hoop Tebault, Dale Jeffries, Dan Rockwell, Marshall Jones, George Colson, Fred Brinkoff, Jim Moseley, Bruce Pacetti, Jack Valentine, Buzzy Nauright, Jimmy Blalock, and Robert Cooksey. Coach Slater checks the equipment. Maw wvwn; :ar-rs. m rymw'vw'wi' JIMMY MOSELEY C o-Captain Center BRUCE PACETTI All-Conference HOOPIE TEBAULT All-Conference End JERRY WATSON Co-Captain All-Conference End JOHNNY COLSON, DON WOLFE, JIMMY HERNDON, HARRY HOOD Managers memm Wm :MXAWM RONNIE PINCUS DAVIES MEITEN Back Center FRANK HENLEY Back BATTELL End KARL SWINDULL Tackle DICK BRANTLEY ngvw 4w 4N N XWM M 7 CXQZQW , Mg, 1 N N - Vs L V , any V3 0M wggfw K ' N ?;zvn Nam N 11;, rm ' rxzm M, 0,ch w x' N 1 : ' , 14' x Nf ,, , l ' ' ,r nyMz'AW f WM 0 , ; ' N'W N 1x; N x x NNN QKXxNzw: Qi mwiwhirauhmw. .-;.u;u.;..-a.v;u;u. . nun. 4;.iohu. QvM1;-VH.I punk. .nw a $ wxv gx xka w s: 3 y 1;? WM www.xw' W ivy w 2 MAR HALL JONES JIMMY BLALOCK Tackle Back HERMAN KING Back ROCKWELL Tackle DICK WEBB JACK VALENTINE ALBERT REIMER Guard Back Guard LEON ROWE Center M..L.'dnl.p'-'Ji'v.;adl WALTER SHORT ' etuvrncmu muammm. , - www.uum-..nnx.m.-Ju... DALE J EFFRIES Center SPENCER GOA Back Y E S K 0 0kg ca TB R E B O R FRED RICE Guard RUSSELL ALLEN Guard BOBBY BOULINEAU 1:! ?,x $10 ' WWW lg-mi-erv1'x mu: va-r Efr-f-z-nmmyunu Amoevr Paw , ,.- xx .N vawaww-a kamfx . $ One of the biggest and best Home- comings ever held by KHS was celebrated the weekend of October 31. Needless to say, the theme was HalloweTen. The activities be- gan 0n Skit Night, with all the school clubs joining in the fun. DCT took the prize for having the best skit. A large parade on Friday after- noon brought excitement to a fever pitch. The band was on hand to supply the music, and floats were entered by most of the school organizations. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y had the winning float. They depicted the ttDeath 0f the Blue Wave? THE COURT-Betty Ann Kuhn, Gunilla Schander, Birgitta Schander, and Barbara Paulsen. But alas and alack, the Blue Wave didn,t die. The final whistle was heard with sinking hearts. The score, 14-12 . . . against us. That put a damper on our spirits, but we went on to the Country Club, where Queen Carolyn Germain reigned in splendor amongst the jack-o-lanterns. She was attended by Betty Ann Kuhn, Freshman; Barbara Paulsen, Sophomore; Gunilla Schander, Junior; and Birgitta Schander, Senior. Without intending to be trite, we must say, ctA good time was had by all? vv-v-sv-VKL;wan;-uxx-zy a - vA 5,; . x . A The Winning Float. 33m$ N QR? VMMw ,1; 2a ?,iivii 9 ?Zy 04 av, 14 N, m MW 3 N A 7,. ,m yaw WWW BASKETBALL ttA TEAM The llYellow J ackets,, assisted by the superb coaching instruction of Coach Ed Markel compiled one of the best records in a number of years. ' They ran wild over such powers as Fletcher, Bishop Kenny, Sanford, Landon, and P. K. Yonge. The most credited win, 61-41, was over Seabreeze, state champions three out of the last five years. It was the first time we had beat them in seven years. Illness and injuries hindered the Jackets all during the season, but they always fought hard and played heads-up ball. The team will lose only two seniors-Captain Bud Markel and an excellent team man, Bruce Pacetti. Some of the other standouts were 643, Davies Meiten and Allison Andrew, who kept wonderful control of the backboards. The Battell twins, Roy and Ray, used their height to good advantage, while Wayne Bussey, a good ball handler, showed that he was an all- round good player. COACHES JOHN TONCOFF and ED MARKEL BUD MARKEL BRUCE PACETTI n. e g a m M and N A L L I E M O S O T R E B L A WAYNE BUSSEY DAVIES MEITEN DONALD POWERS Guard ALLISON ANDREW Center RAY BATTELL F orward ROY BATTELL F orward PAUL WEXLER Guard BASKETBALL hBh TEAM Front row: Craig Whitley, Mark Gaines, Marlin Allen, Harvey Ricketson, Roger Giddens. Second row: Robert Taylor, Billy Robshaw, Roscoe Pomar, Duncan Whaff, Jerry Hohne, Roy Yelvington, Danny Taylor, Wayne Bennett, Bob Harris. The hBh basketball team flashed in an exciting wind-up of an impressive season under the patient coaching abilities of Coach Toncoff. The team started off poorly because of lack of experience, but they won nine of their last ten games including a win over powerful Seabreeze. Some of the big guns are Jerry Hohne, Roy Yelvington, Danny Taylor, Wayne Bennett, and Bob Harris. BASEBALL The baseball team under the able direction of Coach Toncoff is looking forward to the coming season with much vigor. Around the bullpen you are liable to see three letterman Hoop Tebault, who saw action in the state tournament two years ago. Also we have such hopefuls as Fred Rice, Paul Wexler and Gene Osteen. In the infield will be returning lettermen Wayne Bussey and Danny Taylor. Also in the infield are Ronnie Pincus, Herman King, and J ohnny Colson. Patrolling the outfield will be Frank Henley, who displayed great power at the plate last year; Tommy Culbreth, another good hitter who also showed up well in the outer gardens; and Bruce Pacetti, who is always a strong competitor and is 7; good boy to have on any team. HOOP TEBAULT Pitcher LEON ROWE Catcher TOMMY CULBRETH Outfielder JOHN DILLIN Pitcher FRANK HENLEY Outfielder DANNY TAYLOR Infielder WAYNE BUSSEY Infielder FRED RICE Pitcher x WWWMWW mm A XKW W .6 e4 10K w , xx, W GENE OSTEEN PAUL WEXLER Pitcher JOHNNY COLSON Pitcher Infielder mmwm ...,.w..wm..mwm BRUCE PACETTI Outfielder BUD MARKEL Outfielder RONNIE PINCUS RICHARD POWERS Infielder Outfielder W. , '71' . , ilywm . WVQXW gr: j? W' - g 9,1,, m , W, 'ij W ,x,x ?XW x I. , y-l ,V . . V . 3;; ; ,th l L I ., . WYV WWW , XX ' . ', . V M44; . WM; x? v ' ' W fig . x x xx xx x f First row: Luby Crosby, Hugh Gibbs, Bob Harris, Charles Black, John Daly, Warnick Tedder, Duncan Wharff. Second row: Coach Ed Markel, Bob Drake, Spencer Goad, Ernest DeVane, Roy Yelvington, Roger Giddens, Brud LaVigne, Coach John Toncoff. Third row: Reuben Owens, J ames Whaley, Danny Taylor. Don Calhoun, Bob Spicer, Richard Harper, Aubrey May, Joe Pomar. Fourth row: Teddy Richardson, Edwin Gramling, Gene Osteen, Richard Powers, Johnny LaPradd, Peter Menten, Harold Kendricks, Clifton Oliver. FOOTBALL ttB T EAM The ttB,, team turned in a most successful season with a 5-1 record. Most of the credit goes to the fine coaching ability of the Coaches John Toncoff and Ed Markel. They took a handful of sophomores and a large number of freshmen and turned out a well- rounded ball club. The ttBaby Jacketsh lost their opener to Bunnell but finished the remainder of the season without losing a contest. Some of the outstanding ball players who will see action on the Varsity in a few years are: Spencer Goad, Danny Taylor, Bob Drake, Jack Daly, Hugh Gibbs, Gene Osteen, David Dilsaver, Reuben Owens, Richard Powers, Roger Giddens, Johnny LaPradd, Richard Harper, and Joe Pomar. xwx xxx x F irst row, left to right: Betty Gray, Carolyn Rouse, Jean Stoppelbein, Laverne Smith, Kathy Harris, Sherre' Pierce. Second row: lone Perry, Carolyn Williams, Sally Hughes, J oan Carter, Coach Frances Crean, Gayle Dinkins, J anet Preble, Ruth Gibbs, Bonnie Lee Poe. MANAGERS POE and PERRY GIRLSt BASKETBALL ttAt, SQUAD This years edition of the K.H.S. Pirates, directed by Coach F rances Crean, had only five slated games but made a spirited showing. Lead by co-captains Janet Preble and Ruth Gibbs, they com- bined snappy passing and accurate shooting With a will to win and came up with outstanding team work. Much credit is due to the guards, Preble, Pierce, Harris, Dinkins, Carter and Gray for fine defensive play. They were all tops under the basket and had a fine record of pass inter- ceptions. What this year7s forwards lacked in height, they made up in target finding long shots and fast smoothly working plays. Gibbs, Rouse, Williams, Hughes, Smith and Stoppelbein made several fine combinations, always showing top flight team work. This seasonhs record was 3 won and 2 lost; Sadly enough, the 2y? Pirates dropped both games to our arch rivals, Palatka, but t X . 77 , no matter how the score stood, good sportsmanship was always H I , I h 7w M , uppermost in the minds of all the girls. ?Xw a - my ya 6?; WemwhaW v; w y ht WXyM , w e hh . W MMMXy y , ahh WM My OH, MM ,' t ,Xh W4 MC 1 myyythz W ,0, M? f MM xKXSTanXN GAYLE DINKINS Guard Forward CAROLYN ROUSE JOAN CARTER Guard RUTH GIBBS f X a ,127 5 4 I B R R Ad Hm Yu HG T A K JAN ET PREBLE Guard CAROLYN WILLIAMS Forward SHERRE PIERCE Guard wk m, $23? yr $ $ SALLY HUGHES Forward LaVERNE SMITH Forward BETTY GRAY JEAN STOPPELBEIN Forward First row, left to right: Taylor, Roth, McCullough, Coach Crean, Futch, Ascherl, Pamies. Second row: Neighbors, Jeffs, Germain, Dixon, Campbell, Jones, Capo. GIRLSi BASKETBALL ttB,i SQUAD The 1953 iiB,i Team was made up largely of inexperienced players, but at the end of the season they had developed into veterans of the hardwood. Co-captains Campbell and Anderson led the baby Pirates to victory 3 out of 5 times. Jeanette Campbell and Juana Dixon used their height to their advantage in some fine guarding. That, combined with the speed of Futch, gave the opposing forwards a rough time. The shifty faking 0f Ascherl and Anderson had them alternating for high point in most of the games. Tall Jane Jones and Beverly Jeffs ran a few circles around the opposition also. Carolyn Germain, Taylor, Roth, McCullough, and Pamies also put in a spirited showing and deserve credit. All four managers, both the ctA,, and tiB,7 teams, kept the morale high all year and this should not be overlooked. v ,, M; X -5 -, -- -. $, .M 6-A...4. First row, left to right: Kathy Harris, Janice La Vigne, Janet Preble, Joan Shepherd, Betty Jo Loving. Second row: Joan Sellers, Joan Crumley, Shirley Neighbors. $5,, AND B,, TEAM CHEERLEADERS First row: Susie Howatt, Jackie Lopez, Caroline Pfaff, Barbara Paulsen, Kay Johnson, Carolyn Norris. la 2, 74 W ,A WWA N' 9- w x WWETH$H$ e u C e b r a B l Russells Jpologies to Poetess Stein. A rose may bgendlessly a rose; a job is more than just a job. A job is a living. So when you 10012 for a job, you want security, good pay, assurance 0 raises anal opportunity to advance. Telephone girls find all these things ancl more in interesting anA important jobs in a growing industry. XVlly not come in and talk with us about a position at the Telephone Company? C ompliments 0f THE gggzawaggw 6 AUTO M OBI LE DEALEQS ASSOCIATION San Marco Motors CH RYSLER - PLYMOUTH Bozard Ford Co. FORD Fort Marion Chevrolet CHEVROLET - BUICK Banta Brothers PONTIAC J. 0. Miller PACKARD Old City Motors OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC R. W. Day Motors DODGE - PLYMOUTH 700w; an age 43:22am To you gradua+es +he fu+ure holds much in srore. As you go forrh in life you will' learn +he increasing impori'ance in exercis- ing +hrif+ in all of your affairs. The Exchange Bank of Sf. Augusfine has served your fai'hers and mothers before you and in Hue +radi+ion of good banking we sincerely ex+end our many banking services +0 m your every every need. The Bank Thai Pays 20A, Inferesi' On Savings Accounfs THE EXCHANGE BANK of ST. AUGUSTINE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Deposifs Insured Up +0 $I0.000 evf Besf Wishes from L. O. DAVIS ZOAQZC ,W a , 4 ;, wmmh COMPLIMENTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE ALLIGATOR FARM World's Larges+ W. I. DRYSDALE Rouie AIA CHARLES USINA COMPLIMENTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE NATIONAL BANK 60 Cafhedral S+ree+ Phone 97I Comp1imen+s of TH E MYSTERY HOUSE By +he Moshers 5+. Augus+ine's Mosi Popular Year Around Ho+el and Coffee Shop. THE BENNETT Air-Condi+ioned On Beaui'iful Mafanzas Bay '97 COMPLIMENTS OF BLALOCK'S FOOD CENTER I35 King S+ree+ Phone I370-l37l P. E. GARCIA R. H. HOLMAN GARCIA FUNERAL HOME. Phone 25 43 Cordova BRANDON'S CAMERA SHOP Your Kodak Dealer IIO Bay 5+. Phone l538-J COMPLIMENTS OF ALTOONJIANS' 5 I King S+ree+ Phone 2796 COMPLIMENTS OF The Matanzas Theater Maronel's Shoe Store II7V2 Sf. George S+ree+ Complimenfs of Craigs' Funeral Home Besi' Wishes From R. AUBREY DAVIS and ASSOCIATES REALTORS and INSURERS, ain'd WAINMAN PARKER Represenfing Sun Life of Canada I 30 ClharloHe S+ree+ Phone l502 Pinkoson's A Full Line of Piece Goods 90 51'. George S+reef A. J. RIOPEL JEWELERS DIAMONDS. WATCHES and GIFTS 67 King Sfreei' Phone 343 n ,JxAy. :1: IlvtleMpl , 76M M ?M M . M Compliments of GENE THOMPSON MOTOR McCRORY'S 5c and IOc SALES Corner of Gabriel and San Marco Phone 223 x $wa ST. GEORGE PHARMACY I40 5+. George 5+. Phone 7I PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Soda Foun+ain Service CompIimenfs of Cosmei'ics and Drugs and Sundries ST. AUGUSTINE GAS COMPANY Complimen+s of PHINNEY'S JEWELERS THE 96 51'. 1' 'I' eeorge S ree FRIENDSHIP SHOP Phone II86 l24 51'. George Phone l285 Kx, v 4w, w XMSM Nymvgv x ,z 6 - A V W V V aw K , . M;o . - MMNZ, xm emvw 9? NNNNWWMWM x M V Q v mmmwxmxxm x Mk X M 9, , wW; WWW. g$auannuvdmikivin$ Au ' A. . A-IWNIXVmN-kk TQM and GENE'S DAIRY BAR Curb Service-Sandwiches French Fries-Lunches Ice Cream Bed Spof Along Anasfasia Blvd. W PERSONALLY RECOMMENDED by HARRY NEILL STUDIO Phone 285 Compliments of E. B. MEADE AND SONS Building Confracfors Phone I39-M DAVIS SHORES CORDOVA HARDWARE COM PANY Cordova a+ Hypolifa P.O. Box I80 Phone 8I HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS SUBURBAN GAS COMPANY. Inc. Au+horized Green Fuel Disfribufor MODERN GAS APPLIANCES Compliments of 48 STATES RESTAURANT 2I4 San Marco Phone l765-J MOELLER'S JEWEL SHOP I28 Sf. George S+ree+ PHONE l554 COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. WOLFE Complimenfs of RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT MUSEUM San Marco Avenue Phone Il78 RICHARDSON'S Ma+anzas Guhc S+a+ion Complimen+s of A. S. RUSSELL AGENCY 27 San Marco Ave. Phone II50 Complimenfs of BAIN 8t RUNK CO. Refrigera'rors-Ranges Washing Machines Paini' and Hardware I29 ST. GEORGE STREET Best Wishes from WEINSTEIN BROTHERS 51'. George S+ree+ Complimeni's of LEONARDI'S JEWELERS 42 Ca+hedral Place Phone I332 i y. g ,y, f 7 mem C? xxxwwxxiMm . V x .x Xxkxg V v . . .L .. L NN$ ryeiuw 4' , . W'MWXI . N v3 . , , , v , , , . '. , 5 Q x $ w1,x:Kx$ x 1m V 7 , , . A QR . . . V v- - , - lax- .x NXQEx lg I 0 I ' . . . . K x , A. . V x ' . - m - L x 1 , . A ' , : , ' i WW 4 . . . . C KN Mgnbyrrum. -, .;.., Complimenfs of AMAVON SHOP Feminine Fashions 6l-63 King S+ree+ Phone 80l ,sx' CASTO DeGRANDE Frigidaire Appliances Made Only by General MO'I'ors Sales and Service Phone I365 P.O. Box 527 60 Granada Shee+ axe 3 am x :w POWELL SUPPLY 60 5+. George Sfreef Phone 593 LEW SHOPPE l4 Cafhedral Place Phone I4l ! v.31? n WILSON'S CORNER 3l San Marco Phone I l I l-R THOMAS SERVICE STATION I66 San Marco Phone 6 DRAKES TOYLAND '36 Sf. George Sfreei' 55 King Sfreei' Phone 2l75 PHONE 2048 Besf Wishes +0 +he Class of '53 SERVICE PAINT 5 GLASS CO. Willis Inc. Dealers for The Home of Good Furni'l'ure DURALITE-THAT FAMOUS PAINT I39 51'. George S+ree+ Phone 504 87-9 I Riberia S+ree'r COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '53 THE PILGRIM SHOE STORE All Thaf's Bes+ in Foo+wear HOLEPROOF HOSIERY 49 King S'I'reei' Complimen+s of CAMPBELL-MICKLER Fashion by +he Yard 76 San Marco Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF AKRAS DRESS SHOP Foremosi' in Fashions May your Sfumbling Blocks Be Made of GOLD CLAUDIA 8: BOB GREGGS MATANZAS FURNITURE CO. and GREGGS' FURNITURE CO. MCDONALD'S DRUG STORE 47 King S'hfeef Phone 38 : , v , 4 a at, a 7.; 5,. g um. ms raw, y V , , .. ' ' V v , a . COCA-COLA COMPANY 239 San Marco Phone I24 BEST WISHES FROM HOUGH HOME EQUIPMENT Norge Appliances Younqs+own Ki+chens Bendix Au+oma+ic Washers New Home Sewing Machines Box 959 I73 San Marco Ave. BETTES FRUIT BASKET Tropical Frui'rs and Jellies Florida Souvenirs We Ship Anywhere Bonded Fruif Dealers 6l San Marco Ave. Phone I228 7; 7M? 77 77 MW iaxmxwm mv wgglygv G7 A T: $NN s M x xaxxv , av 77 x7 M NWNM A 77 x7 x ,x . .Vv....... v-' 7 r i 1 i l FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT CO. l7 King S+ree+ Phone 7l8 HAHN'S MUSIC BOX Pianos Musical Ins+rumen+s Phonographs Radios Records Shee'r Music Accessories Phone 256 Lighfner Museum APPLIANCE CENTER INC. Ho+poin+ Easy GE. Television W. M. TOOMER W. F. CLARK 99 Sf. George S+ree+ Phone 588 MARKS SERVICE STATION A. O. Recn Marks STANDARD PRODUCTS Genuine Mobiloil Lubrica+ion AHas Tires-AHas BaHeries Road Service I27 San Marco Avenue Phone 37 Johnny's Resfaurani' JOHN F. SANDIFORD. Prop. No BeH'er Food Af Any Price'' 270 San Marco Avenue Phone 9282 ST. AUGUSTINE ZORIC DRY CLEANERS I43 San Marco Ave. Phone 3I3 ST. AUGUSTINE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY I43 San Marco Ave. Phone l024 DENMARK FURNITURE CO. 86 51'. George Sfreef Business Service 56 5+. George S+ree+ COMPLIMENTS OF KIXIE'S MEN'S SHOP S'r. George S+ree+ BEST WISHES FROM GILMER NURSING HOME 99 San Marco Phone I050 COMPLIMENTS OF NORDAN'S PASTRY SHOP 99 Sf. George S+ree'l' Formost Dairies 276 San Marco Ave. Phone 740 Complimenfs of CARNES FURNITURE 46 Cafhedral Place Phone 737 TIP TOP FOOD STORE and DELICATESSEN For Delivery Phone 56 MR. and MRS. HARPER 74 San Marco Avenue Complimenfs of Dr. H. H. Keen WILLIAMS' 5 8: l0 STORE I64 Sf. George Sfreef PHONE I74 F. H. ROGERO CO. Jobbers Au+omo+ive Par+s Machine Shop Duponf Painfs I42 King S+ree+ Phones 450 and 45I WILSONS DRUG STORE ROBERT A. SHINLER. Owner Your Neighborhood Drug Sfore 2l8 w. King 5+. Phone 583 KING'S MUSIC SUPPLY HOUSE 62 5+. George Sfreef McCARTERS SEALTEST MILK l7l San Marco Ave. PHONE 452 Complimenfs of NORTH CITY STONE WORKS Specializing in TRANSlT-MIXED CONCRETE a nd CONCRETE BLOCKS THE MARINE SUPPLY 8 OIL CO. FRED A. FERLISvI D. J. POLI P.O. Box I73 Phone I60I MARGARET C. RHODES Haulers of Seafood 8: Produce PHONE I2II P.O. Box 6H JOE SE'QUEIRA Wholesale Producers and Shippers LARGE OCEAN SHRIMP P.O. Box 8I8 Complimen+s of' Ross' Food Mquet Complimenfs of The Gift Box I 6 Ca+l1eclral Place Complimen+s of STOCKDALE'S BARBER SHOP 25lV2 San Marco Ave. SUN-FASHIONS SHOP Wearing Apparel SHOES-SPORT and SCHOOL ll King S+ree+ PHONE 2357 LOPEZ PLUMBING CO. H6 La Quixnfa Place PHONE 5Il Bes+ Wishes +0 +he Senior Class of '53 from Roy's Grill BAILEY DUNBRIK CO. 360 San Marco Ave. PHONE 2092 S. SALVADOR 8x SONS Wholesale Producers of FISH and SHRIMP l58 King S+reef Phone 28 8x 29 ALWAYS 'BE HOLSUM! CITY BAKERY. INC. RONNIE'S SERVICE STATION A. M. RAHN General Aufo Repairs 32 San Marco Avenue Phone 246 Residence l786-J SOLANO'S BEAUTY SHOP 208 San Marco Ave. Phone 260 QUALITY CLEANERS Anasfasia Blvd. Phone I666 THE LUCILLE SHOP Women's Ready-fo-Wear MILLINERY and LINGERIE I44 Sf George S+ree+ VERLE A. POPE 86 CharloHe S+ree+ Phone l276 AUTO ELECTRIC and CARBURETOR CO. Specialized Mofor Tune-up WALTER BUGESKI. Owner 62 San Marco Ave. Phone I830 COMPLIMENTS OF Andrew's Market 223 Wesf King Phone 367 COMPLIMENTS OF EUGENE L. BARNES and SON Realfors and Insurers Esf. I895 65 King S+ree+ Phone 75 ACKNOWLEDGEM ENTS We he '53 KeHle Sfaff wish +0 express our sincere appreciation 1'o +he following persons and firms. TO: MR. THOMAS C. SWIFT. who has fathulIy, helped us as our advisor, and has done more +han his share +o make +his '53 KeH'Ie a suc-I 0655. MR. LEONARD R. TUCKER. who has made he phoi'ography in 'I'his annual possible. MR. CURRY. MR. HARTLEY. and he FAC- ULTY who have cooperafed in ga+hering +he necessary informafion. and have given us +he suppor'l needed in producing our annual. We appreciai'e +he advertising of +he many firms in +own as well as +he coopera+ion of Mr. Fraser and The Foun+ain of Youfh who furnished us +he background for our picfures. The edi+orial sfaff wishes 'l'o +hank +he remain- ing members of fhe sfaff for 'I'heir help. MR. JOHN WRIGHT Represen+a+ive of +he TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY who gave us advice. and Hie JoH' +ha+ goi- us underWay. THE KETTLE EDITORIAL STAFF sr-ru-w-ms-V-w-nre-a- us--a7--mfvw.g.;riar L;,;.;,-;.-, :5 . . 5 JIIJ... Valtftfff,1: 1 izEExiiE , , .5; X i.:.tl. W. K VXIE-dk- M