Leon High School - Lions Tale Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

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AL Qu '51, 'D ' f . ppb,- ,K df W wfffw MJ' o , pW'fj7f+ij PW? Wpfvyjifivd-Je JWZMWM M ,ff ' M N M ry Wy off' M Www ,140 F 93f3,f . M X , x S50 6,9 , QGXCQ f Aw Q 'N' ' Hkx, s L I Qjwcbpigw W f. fPf'f M' . fox N51 if W W . Ux- vjy-Wg , rd . mf , -- ,A 1958 I If'-' W W LION' WWW LEON HIGH SCHOOL TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA GRADES 9-I2 ' VJ , LfROxAxT'i CBLXX QLUJXUX VIRGINIA WALKER...LxO W IQ gif WOM n GX Eclitor-in-Chief ,XO J 2 TWILA FRILL . . . Business Manager fra fi Sif QW T1 :f LPAMLME Iwi luck odwca LIS. A Year of History Seniors of 1958, along with the rest of the student body, helped make history ufirstsi' this year continuing their tradition of firsts which began back in the seventh grade when the 1958 class was the first fresh- man group in the new Elizabeth Cobb school. Leonites entered the school year under a new curriculum set-up. Academic courses were divided into three lines: liberal, general, and college preparatory. They found the building had a new look for the first time since construction, a look acquired by a summer paint job done in soft colors scientifically selected by expertsf, Enrollment soared making it the largest in history. More annuals were sold than ever before. Senior George Beal became the ufirstn from Leon ever to win a National Merit scholarship. This year's class was the first graduating one to hear no final examinations for seniorsll' . . . and the first to sign upu Florida State University's Campbell stadium for graduation exercises. But perhaps the thing that will be remembered most is February 13 when the 1958 class became the first seniors who have ever been able to say lt really snowed in Tallahasseelv Leon is located on one of TolIohos5ee's mony hills. , as ' f .1 ' C, 'V ti, 137, I i 1 QE, , air F ,lil l 2 building our fufure . . on The founclaiion . . . of our past 3 ,,w,,.... mms mont ew- .wxs an ' . .5 N grits The school was covered with snow when three inches fell on February l3, a record for Tallahassee. . Alma Mater I The red clay hills of Tallahassee Harbor memories dear Memories of our dear old high school That we all revere. NI ay we ever bring thee glory, Always honor thee, - Keeping burning deep inside us, Fires you kindled there. To Leon, to Leon We all sing to theeg Faithful We'll always be To our dear old Alma Mater, i We love thy classic balls 2 f Forever more, l F at - Loyal and ever true The school flag was proudly flown on the flag pole and displayed in the auditorium. Leon' to you' 4 xg Table of Contents UNIT I UNIT IV Academic Life .... . . 8 Athletics . . . . . UNIT II UNIT V . Administration and Faculty .... . . 16 Student Life . . . . . . UNIT III UNIT VI Classes .... . . 26 Organizations .... . . . UNIT VII Advertisements .... . . . 186 1 1 I fa , ,ijftlwi . if it I if Due to lack of room space, the study hall which had over ZOO students was conducted in the auditorium 5 Foreword VVe, the members of the annual staff, present an historical document of your high school year. We hope that as the pages are turned in re- membrance that the facts and interesting hap- penings recorded on each page will bring to mind the memories of a wonderful school, faculty, students, and city. We hope, we pray, that whatever the future may bring, each of you will go forward with courage, determi- nation, and a faith that will lead you to success and happiness. We hope in some small way that we have aided you along life's highway. Students looking through the front entronce con across the athletic field. The arches in front of the school will be one of the things thot will be remembered. l 2-'T E4 A it T Mas. MARION MAYO i Dedication Mrs. Moyo's quick thinking in on emergency saved her ci drenching from the cafeteria ceiling which sprung leaks during construction of ci second floor above. Time goes by, and all good things must end And so another Lionis Tale dedication begins To one who through our years at Leon, Makes us Wish it could be an eon. Your quiet, sweet Ways, your winning smile, Showing us life is Worthwhile. Teaching us to work, to play, To be better students along the way. With saddened hearts and tearful eyes, At last ,tis time to say goodby. And so We dedicate with love and gusto, Our book to you, Mrs. Marion Mayo. ,Kai caclemic Li fe Students prepared themselves for the future Curriculum put in three-track program Realizing that a large percentage of Leon High School graduates enroll in college and that college entrance requirements are becoming more strict, the Leon High faculty and admin- istration set up a three-track program: College Preparatory, General, and Liberal. The English department is the largest de- partment, with an enrollment of approximately 1600 students. The thirteen teachers are headed hy Miss Hollie Carmine. In the three-track pro- gram students are offered Basic English, College Preparatory English, General English, Business Wurry-Wonder-Wread-Write. These are the thoughts of Sherrie Granison as she ponders deligently over a stack of research books. ,rc Fourth period English IV class found that Shakespeare was quite a versatile old fellow when Miss Carmine had them write a theme on his career. English, Creative English, Speech, Journalism and VVorld Literature. English courses try to develop the skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening to the extent that students will be prepared to meet the demands of life in these fields. Although these Speech ll students sit in a circle, every- thing else is quite straight and clear. Mrs. Cubbon might be saying, It is get, not git! Sa 9 Eh L., -IQ- Bk fa-..f.-n : n What makes people and governments act as they do, might all come under the head- ing of Social Studies. At Leon, the Social Studies department, with Mrs. Mary Wil- liams as chairman, teaches these things in an oifering of five courses. Civics is designed to develop better citizens by acquainting students with all governments. World History's purpose is to develop World mindedness, and World Geography is a study emphasizing man's relationship to earth conditions. In American History, students get a review of the countryis history from the Colonial and Revolutionary periods down to the present. Problems is a study of political, social and economic problems. Total enrollment of the department was 763 students, who were taught by seven teachers. Two units of social studies are required for graduation. What Problems might these students be facing now? Perhaps-Why has there been a decrease in the farm population? Mr. Longsdon has a problem, too: How can I make these city folks understand farmers? English, Social Studies required ol all No, Paul Revere's horse's name wasn't Silver. Mrs. Matthews and students find American History quite interesting and loads ot tun. Sputnilcs Cause Added Interest in Science 2HgO-Zl-lg. O2-So find out Dianne Pick- ett, Gary Ketchum, Don Whiddon, and Linda Patton in Chemistry Class. For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction according to Mr. Isaac Newton. Mrs. Myrick's first period physics class finds the whole thing fascinating. 'T i--TT 0 imfj 'V ' in 3., t Sputniks, fossils, stars, and unusual pictures were found at the Big Bend Science Fair put on by the Science Department in March. The department, headed by Mrs. Ida Myrick, is made up of general science, biology, chem- istry, and physics. One year of a science is re- quired for a student to graduate. Two years, one of biology and one of chemistry or physics, are required for students desiring college entrance. The department has nine teachers and 963 students. Clubs made up of students interested in the field of science are Biology, Future Nurses, Ida Myrick Science Club, Graphic, and Radio Club. The main ingredient for possum stew gets the once- over from Larry Letchworth. He's actually examining a biology specimen. Leon's mathematics department, headed by Mrs. Myrtle Rehwinkel, had ten teachers this year who handled 46 class sections of mathe- matics. These classes represent approximately l300 students out of the 1600 school enrollment. Beginning this year, two years of mathematics will be required for graduation, All ninth grad- ers are required to take mathematics on one of three levels depending upon his preparation: Algebra I, Basic Arithmetic or General Mathe- matics. Upperclassmen are offered two years of alge- bra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry, a second year of general mathematics and Senior Mathematics. Mu Alpha Theta, Leonis newly organized mathematics honorary society, held cram ses- sions for members and other interested students desiring aid in any of the mathematics areas. As in other areas of the curriculum, Leon graduates have been among the top-ranking stu- dents in mathematics entrance examinations at Florida State University and other better-known colleges throughout the country. Whot is it? seems to be the question ot Sybil Cole- mon ond Fronk Andrews. lt is o geometric figure mobile mode by students. Mathematics Courses Reach Most Students The intricacies of trigonornetry or how to find out how for it is from here to there, ore explained by Mrs. Myrtle Rehwinkel. -, Zffs E 4m,X,at,,,Q' ' . '4 Varied Courses Offered for Many Different Music is relaxing? Girls physical education stu- dents exercise in time ta music. Will they be good? Deanne Pinkel, Mary Ann Hall, Robin Graham and Teresa Smith wonder about their cookie baking experience in Homemaking Class. Gene Balanky earns a living and goes to school at the same time as he participates in the Diversified Cooperative Training pro- gram. 4 ln addition to the four main courses, Leonites have their choice of other fields including phys- ical education, honieinaking, DCT, business de- partment, modern languages, Latin, debate, chorus, band, art, industrial arts, agriculture, and mechanical drawing. Physical Education creates good sportsman- ship, and an appreciation of sports and different types of dancing. The hoineinaking department furnishes the girl with the knowledge of how to Keeping books is important whether it be a job in an office or budgeting at home. Students in business edu- cation find that studying the book about bookkeeping is a necessary thing. 41' 5? Talents from Latin to Industrial Arts make a home. DCT gives students an opportu- nity to learn of the business world. The business education department, typing, business English, bookkeeping, shorthand, and oilice practice are offered. The modern language department offers four years of French and Spanish, stressing conversa- tion and reading comprehension. Latin stresses contributions to civilization and Greek Mythol- ogy. Debate promotes clear thinking. For those with an artistic flair there are art, mechanical drawing, and industrial arts. Ne be t Mr. na na no nooooooo-I can sing, can you? might he slogan of sophomore girls chorus as Director Harold Chapman leads them. I5 Que hay de comer? Laura Lee Potter, Joel IXNCNSH, Saranne Granison and Stephen Sterk learn how to eat in Spanish. Debate-s aren't really as fierce as they seem if you can believe the expressions of Clara Sue Hart, Jeanne Newman, Roger Fernandez, Harriet Cole, Mr. Longsdon, Edward Eikman, Duane McNair, and Diane Pitte-lkow. Paintbrushes, paint and imagination went into this work of students in Mrs. Mary Fenn Daniel's art classes. J 4 M, fri l,m P,!'Fl7T'Vfif-2? ' 'K , --4 fx ff'-fr V 'I , ,Jj.4L, ,.. ., .A ix-: h-x 'f ,Q f'Nf'.5,-'N 7,3 f.H?f12f' fl- . ff'fi.g,1i,'- 'yV-L,' , A X ' e I , - . - , H W, NL,-P 1 M, Q 4 -x ' V 1 J I 3 I I K V L Dfw ' ' ' wl - V -' M. fig: E , ,. v- ' I 3 - :F 4 X . E A ,pg qs As- '4 17' if . f'fM '. 5' .V UA f- , ng., .N JLQKfi,F'l .3- rwmgw- aw' e hw- Admini 'rrafion and Q-Www f A Gi Wx if N41 E a cu l'ry . . . Leon had great leaders , . E 1 i l i i l l Supervising the numerous activities of the Leon County Schools are boord members, Mr. Louis ljiill, Mr. J. D. Johnson, Mr. Walter Moore, Mr. Amos Godby, county superintendent of public instruction, and Mr. T. B. Revell. ' 3 The School Board, Administration Mr. Robert P. Stevens is serving his third year as principal of Mr. O. D. Roberts, assistant principal of Leon, has a BA ond Leon. He holds o Batche-lor's degree in Journalism and one in MA in education. He serves as sponsor of Ike Hi-Y. education and on MA in secondary school administration and supervision. l-le sponsors the Key Club. . 'Q l , gi . f Z A 1-1'7'J - Q 3 ffffw-lbw., ,mm li W i l8 1 County Health Nurse Virginia Dowling prepares a polio shot and Nurse Alice Keel gives one to Mrs. Marjorie Lowrie while Coach Claude Stoutamire and Mrs. Fay Hardy wait their turn. and Faculty worked as a team Of the seventy faculty members at Leon this year almost 50 per cent have masteris degrees. Six have Rank I certificates, and Leon boasts of one doctorate, Dr. Ioe Wilcox. This year Mrs. Edna Tait is Florida Educa- tion Association Classroom Teachers chairman, and was named Floridais c'Teacher of the Yearf, Mrs. Marjorie Dillingham is the National Direc- tor of the Spanish National Honor Society. Mr. Harold Chapman is president-elect of Florida Vocal Teachers Association. Mrs. Ida Myrick has been appointed Secondary Supervisor of Leon County schools. MRS. LULA DEE APPLEYARD MR. CARL BABSKI MR. WILLIAM BARBER . . . .teaches American History, World . . . .teaches Algebra, Mathematics, . . . .teaches World History, directs History, sponsors JAC Club. General Science. audio-visual department l9 The Faculty helped make laun- IQ MRS. ELOISE BATCHELOR MR. TED BITONDO MRS. LOIS BOGGS . ,teaches Physical Educationg spon- ..,. teaches Civicsg coaches swimming .... teaches Frenchg sponsors Chez sors Senior Varsity Cheerleaders. tearng sponsors Swimming Club, Nous and French Honor Society. MISS CHRISTINE BOONE MISS HOLLIE CARMINE MRS. MARGARET CASH . . .teaches English I and English III. .... teaches English and World Litera- .... teaches Journalismg sponsors ture. She is head ot the English De- l-ion's Tale, Leon High Life, and partment. Quill and Scrollg supervises school publicity. MR. HAROLD CHAPMAN MRS. WILLIE PAYE CLEMONS MRS. WILDA CLOWERS . .is Choral Directorg sponsors Phil- .... teaches English. She is chairman .... teaches Englishg sponsors harmonic and choral ensembles. of tenth grade sponsors. Civinettes ZO a year ol history at Leon MRS. MILLICENT COOK MRS. MINA CUBBON MRS. MARY FENN DANIEL . . . .teaches I-lomemakingg sponsors . . . .teaches Speechg sponsors Thes- . . . .teaches Art. Future Homemakers of America. plan Clubg directs Junior Class Play and Senior Class Play. MRS. MARJORIE DILLINGHAM MISS ROVANA DuPARC MRS. LAURA FOX . . . .teaches Spanishg sponsors . . . .supervises lunchroomg is school . . .teaches Biologyg sponsors Spanish National Honor Society dietitian. Future Nurses. and Los Amiguitos. MISS KAYE GREENOUGH MR. FRED GRIFFIN MRS. ELVA GROW . . . .teaches Englishg co-sponsors . . . .teaches Chemistry, General . . . .is school Librariang sponsors Sigma Tri-I-li-Y Science. Library Club. Zl g Faculty representatives went to MR. MIKE GUTIERREZ MRS. FAYE HARDY MR. PAUL HARTSFIELD . . . .teaches General Science and . , . .teaches Homemakingg co-spon- . . . .is Diversified Cooperative Physical Educationg coaches Junior sors Future Homemakers of America. Training Co-ordinatorg varsity football and varsity baseball. sponsors DCT Club. MISS IRIS HERNANDEZ MRS. DORA HILES MR. OLIVER HOBBS . . . .teaches Spanishg sponsors Los . . ,teaches Algebra and Mathematics. . . . .is Band Director, Amigos. ...-v.. -ee-vig MRS. MARY ELLEN INGRAM MRS, AGNES JACKSON MRS. EUNICE JOHNSTON . . . .teaches Typing. . . . .teaches Math I and Algebra lg .. , .teaches English lVg assists with sponsors Delta Tri-I-Ii-Y. Thespian Club. 22 Miami for the F. E. A. convention MR. JOE KAIRIS MRS. LUELLA KELLOGG MRS. JEANETTE HOWELL . . . .teaches Chemistryg sponsors . . . .teaches Shorthandg sponsors . . . is Diversified Cooperative Graphic Club. - Business Club. Training Co-ordinatorg sponsors DCT Club. MRS. LOIS KING MRS. EULA LASTINGER MISS ALICE LENTZ . . .teaches Algebra, Mathematics, .... teaches Business English and .,.. teaches Spanish and Frenchg Plane Geometryg sponsors Bookkeepingg sponsors Business Club. sponsors the French I Club. Zeta Tri-Hi-Y. ,ex MISS JOSIE LEWIS MRS. LORA LEWIS MR. THOMAS LIGON . . .teaches English I and llg sponsors .... teaches Plane Geometry and .... teaches Civicsg left Leon because Junior Honor Society. Algebra. of illness. 23 Faculty honored retired teachers MR. MALCOLM LONGSDON MRS. MARJORIE LOWRIE MR. JOHN MacELWEE . . .teaches Problems, Debate, and .... teaches Biologyg sponsors .,.. teaches Physical Educationp World Historyg sponsors Pep Club Biology Club. coaches varsity football and trackg and Forensic Club. sponsors L Clubg is textbook administrator. MISS MARY MARSHALL MRS. JUANITA MATTHEWS MRS. MARION MAYO .teaches English. She is chairman .... teaches English and American ..,. teaches Physical Educationg spon- ot eleventh grade sponsors. Historyg sponsors Pierian National sors Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Honor Society. l 3 -use l l 3 3 i I MR, TOM MURRAY MRS. IDA MYRICK MRS. EMMA PARKER . . .teaches Basic Mathematics, .... teaches Physics and is Head of .... teaches Home Economicsg spon- Science Departmentg sponsors the sors FHA. She is chairman of ninth Ida Myrick Science Club and grade sponsors, Senior Class. 24 Mrs. Gramling and Miss Schornherst MRS. HELEN PLANT MRS. MYRTLE REHWINKEL MR. O. Z. REVELL . . . .teaches Biologyg co-sponsors the . . . .teaches Algebra, Trigonometry, . . . .teaches Vocational Agricultureg Sigma Tri-Hi-Y and Biology Club. and Solid Geornetryg sponsors the sponsors the Leon Chapter of FFA. Leon Chapter of National Mathe matics Club. I MR. WOODROW RISER MRS. WILDA ROMIG MR. M. C. SCALES . . . .teaches Driver Trainingg super- . . . .teaches English I and English II. . . . .teaches Industrial Arts and vises Study Hall. Mechanical Drawing. MRS. CHRISTINE SCARBOROUGH . . . .teaches Lating sponsors Latin I, II, III Clubs. 5 , MR. BILL SEXTON . .teaches Physical Eclucafiong I coaches varsity football. 25 Q . 3 Q I fig: , 7 f' gf ' ,Q ,- of ff .fx 2 : 2 5 i I 2 MRS. RUTH SKRETTING . . . .teaches English I and English Il Faculty members were on MR. FRED SNYDER MRS. ANNELLE STERK MR. CLAUDE STOUTAMIRE . . , .teaches Physical Educationg is . . .is school librariang sponsors the . . . .teaches Driver Training and Athletic Director and head football Library Club. Physical Educationg coaches varsity. coachg supervises boys attendanceg basketball and track. sponsors Jr. Civitan .-wwf -Aw ----X 51- K . . - 13? in .. .x . - . MRS. EDNA TAIT MRS. DDROTHY TURNER MRS. HELEN WHITTLESEY . . . .teaches Senior Mathematics and ' . . . .teaches Typing and Office . . . .teaches Englishg sponsors Future Algebra lg sponsors Student Council, Practiceg sponsors Business Club. Teachers of America. l-lomeroom Presidents and lnter- ' Club Council. - .ll I. MRS. ETTA MAE WHITTON DR. JOE WILCOX MISS MILDRED WILFONG . . . .teaches Mathematics I and . . . .teaches Physical Educationg . . . .is Guidance Counselorg sponsors Algebra l. coaches junior varsity basketball. Anchor Club, 26 priority list to get flu shots MRS. MARY WILLIAMS MRS. KATHRYN WILLIAMSON MRS. RUTH WING . . . .is He-ad of Social Studies Depart- . . . .teaches World History and Ameri- . . . .teaches Plane Geometry, sponsors ment, teaches American History. can History, supervises girls' attend- Delta Tri-Hi-Y. ance. She was chairman of May Party. RS. CHARLOTTE PARK MRS. AMY PATTERSON MRS. KITTY SANDERSON MRS. NELL WALKER . . . .assists in Library. . . . .is Office Secretary. . . . .is bookkeeper and sponsors . . .is School Registrar, supervises Mamie Tri-Hi-Y. office assistants. as Preparing lunches for Leon students are cafeteria staff members Mrs. Irene McGowan, Mrs. Mary Shivers, Mrs. Elsie Sarvis, Mrs. Lola Shields, Mrs. Maribel Kreager, Mrs. Frances Rowan, Mrs. Ivy Golden, Mrs. Doris Bur- gess, and Mrs. Edith Meggs. lnterning at Leon during first semester were Mr. John Ter- williger, Miss Gay Crutchfield, Mrs. Charlene Upton, and Mr. Donald Hayes lseatedl. Standing are Mr. Richard Jockel, Donald Charles Birch, Mr. Charles Luttrell, Mr. Lyman Leslie Hammond and Mr. James Alford. C I a s s e s ...ln the year '57-'58 Leon's !V!g i,X,wM 2 Ac fa . X .. .Q enrollment was approximately 1675 Discussing cop ond gown moteriol are Senior closs officers: Dole Pichord, president: Mrs. Ido Myrick, sponsor: Ellen Dillon, secretory: Dotty Pope, vice-president: Tutter Froleigh, treasurer. sENloRs of 1958 With the big night- Graduation -just a few days off, seniors of 1958 look back over a year packed with fun but filled with work, too. A spaghetti supper at Sarah Ruth Myers, home, October 12, and a skating party at the armory, February 4, were part of the fun. Senior placement tests, February 18 and 19, were responsible for many cases of 'KbutterHies , l as seniors worked to be in the top sixty per- centile. Both fun and work went into the senior class play, The Remarkable Incident at Carson Cornersv, March 14, with a cast of 27. Traditional activities, directed by Mrs. Ida Myrick- senior day, May 16, at the coast, bac- calaureate, ,lune 1, class night, June 3, and grad- uation, Iune 6 - bring the year to an end. 5-i li 'L vi 1 JOYCE ANDERSON Chorus 2--4 usec.i: A Capella 3: Future Nurses 4: Madrlgal Club 2: Drama Club 2: Clinic Asst. 4: Office Asst, 4: -Transferred from Chip- ley 21: Student Council 1: Chorus 1: Music Club CAROL LEE ANDREWS Los Amigultos 2: Los Amigos 3: Creative Arts 2, 3: Chorus 1 FRED W. ANDREWS May Court: Football: L Club: Chorus 4 30 ROBERT WALTER ASHMORE, IV Student Council 1-4 4Treas. 3, Pres. 43: Key Club 2-4 1L.L. Gov. 31: Boys' State iSec. of Statejg Plerian 4: Chez Nous 1-3: Homecoming Court: Jr. NHS 1 lPres.i: May Court LINDA .IEANNE AUSTIN Swim Team 2-4: Swim Club 4 lV.P.p: Los Amigos 2, 3: Pep Club 1-4: Trl- Hl-Y 2: JAC 2, 3: Los Amigultos 1: Chorus 1: HR Pres. 4 CLAYTON WILLIAM BAILEY Nature Club 1, 23 Marine Biology 1 DIANA SUE BAILEY Pep Club 3, 43 Los Amigos 43 Bus. Club 43 lTrans- ferred from Seabreeze I-Iighy Sub Debs 23 Zeta Tau Alpha 23 Jr. NHS 2 The SENIORS ALLAN PAUL BARNEY Lively Tec. Club 4 iPres.J HELEN N. BARRETT Tri-Hi-Y 43 JAC 1-4 nTreas. 213 Chorus 3, 43 Pep Club 2-43 Drama Club 1, 23 Office Asst. 3, 4 , A ,N Zifyjlff A ,ff ff 4 I N A ., , ,. I my YA ' 2 1- 'sux ' I ' ' 0 gi, V 'Z Y 5 , GENE FRANCIS BALANKY DCT 4 lPres.J gig JAMES FRANKLIN CHARLES EDMUND BARCO BARINEAU DCT 43 Basketball 2j Visual Ed. 1 made cz year of history MARY ANN BARRIENTOS FHA 1, 23 Book Club JO ANNE BATCHELOR Anchor Club 43 Melodears 3, 43 State Music Clinic 43 Annual 4 fAux.13 Chorus 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1- 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 JAC 23 May Court LOY JEAN BATCHELOR A Capella 33 Chorus 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3: Pep Club 1-4: JAC 2, 33 Creative Arts 1 MARY KATHERINE BAYFIELD Swim Team 2-43 Swim Club 3, 43 E1 Cid 43 Los Amigos 3 f'I'1'93S.JQ Cho- rus 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Jr. NHS 13 FHA 13 Pep Club 1-43 JAC 2 GEORGE L. BEAL Chez Nous 1-4 tV. P. 4jj Science Club 4 4Pres.J3 Jr. Play: Jr. NHS 1, 23 Pierian 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 French Honor Soc. 3, 43 Radio Club 33 Nature Club 2 KV. P.y3 Pep Club 1, 2 ELEANOH ANNE BLALOCK Chorus 1-43 Los Amigos 33 FHA 1, 23 A Capella 23 JAC 13 Jr. Play 31 SHELBY J. BODIFORD El Cid 43 Chorus 3, 43 Torch Club 23 FTA 23 Los Amigos 33 County Gov- ernment Day 43 Pep Club RONALD WAYNE BOWEN Nature Club 23 Hi-Y 23 Visual Aid 13 High Life 43 Pep Club 2 'TFP' r f I STERLING W. BRANCHE Jr. NHS 1: HR 2, 3: In- ter-club Council 2: Soph. off. 4Pres.m: Football 2- 4: Chorus 4: L Club 4 -ll GEORGE C. BRAND Chorus 3, 4: Pep Club 1- 4: Basketball Mgr. 3. 42 Football 2-4: L Club 4: Boys' Quartet 4: State Music Clinic 4: Rod and Gun Club 3 N? MARY KATHRYN BRANDT Band 1-4: Majorette 1, 2: Drum Majorette 3-4: Beauty Queen 1, 2: High Life Bus. Mgr. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2 1Treas.l: JAC 1: May Court The SENIGRS had JOSEPH MICHAEL BROWN Chorus l-4: Graphic Club 1-3: Track 4: Dancing Club 1: Rod and Gun l 1 PAUL ALLEN BROWN Band 1-4 1V.P.l: Jr. Civi- tan 3. 4: Plerian 4: Los cv - Amigos 2: Jr. NHS 1 1 V . L 5' , Y 4 s SHARON KAY BRUNDAGE Plerian 4: Torch Club 2: Chorus l-4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Pep Club 4: FHA 1: Bus. Club 4: Creative Arts 1, 2: JAC 2 SHARON A. BUCHANAN Homecoming Court: Civi- nettes 3, 4: Jr. Play: An- nual 3. 4 nFeature Ed.l: Quill and Scroll 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2-4: Latin Club: JAC: Pep Club: May Court SHARRON YVONNE BROVVN DCT 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: JAC l: Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 1: Los Amigos 2: Chorus 1: Band 2. 3 SARA SUE BREWER Thespian 3, 4: Art Club 1. 2: Drama Club 2: JAC 1, 2 WVILMA MAE BRINKLEY FHA 1, 3, 4 QVPI: Tri- Hl-Y 1-4: Pep Club l-4: Quill and Scroll 4: High Life 4 1Adv. Mgr.l: JAC 1, 2: Dancing Club l, 2 a reshly painted WINIFRED E. BROWN Los Amigos 4 1Pres.b: El Cid 4: Los Amlgultos 3 tPres.i: Chez Nous 1, 2: Trl-l-Il-Y 1-3: Inter-Club Council 3, 4: Pep Club JERRY ROGERS BRUCE Basketball 2-4: Baseball 3, 4: Chorus 1, 3, 4 lV. PJ: Pep Club 3: Sports Club 2: Homecoming Court: May Court JENNIE FREDA BUCHMAN Bus. Club 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Pep Club 4 32 JOELLYN BUSH High Life Feature Ed, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Trl- Hl-Y 2-4: Chorus 2-4: Drama Club 2: Los Ami- gos 2: Vfransferred from Columbus, Ga.. 2: KAROL KAY BUSSARD Homecoming Court: Ple- rian 3,-4: Civtnettes 3, 4 Jr. Play: Trl-H1-Y 2-4 Latin Club 1. 2: JAC 2, 3 Jr. NHS: May Court MARK J. CALHOUN L Club 45 Swim Club 2- 4 fPres. 4J5 I-IR Pres. 25 Science Museum 2 iPres.75 Nature Club 15 Pep Club 1, 45 Spanish Club 1 LENORA ANNE CAMERON Trl-Hi-Y 15 Los Amlgos 2, 35 Los Amlgultos 15 FHA 1-35 Pep Club 1-45 JAC 15 Bus. Club 3 building for their HERBERT JOHN CARTER Sports Club 1, 25 Visual Ed. 1-45 Football 3, 4 Track 45 L Club 4 MYGNON CHAMPION High Life 4 leo-editorbg Quill and Scroll 3, 4 4Treas.J5 Inter-Club Council 45 Forensic 45 Voice of Democracy 45 Graphic 35 International Club 25 JAC 2, 45 Jr. Nature 1 ,331 f EDITH JENEEN CARROLL Math. Club 15 Nature Club 25 Chorus 4 ICQ, x W f IKW li If X Wy X -wwf 'ff W1 f X7 W X05 2 X f f If ' Wi. 37, wwxf 993 f!Qa x ' Q Z9 7 IEP W xf V,. .,.-., L - A wi E-CF' at 1' 1' 4' ,. ,,,,, 1- , ' , , fa f ,, .i.i , , XF 49225, ' 251 7 W f 1 ,fufjy J' ROLAND BUDDY CARROLL FFA 15 Lively Tec. Club 15 A Capella5 Baseball last year at Leon JUDITH ANNE CHASE Chorus 3, 45 Trl-H1-Y 45 Pep Club 1-35 Los Ami- guitos 15 Los Amigos 2, 35 FHA 25 Drama Club5 15 Bus. Club 3, 45 JAC 1, 25 Dancing Club 1 JAMES RONALD CONSTANCE CHURCH CHILDERS FHA 1-4 QV. P. 415 HR Lively Tec. Club 45 Visual Pres. 15 Jr. NHS 15 Tri- Ed. 1-45 Library Club 45 I-Il-Y 1-45 Los Amigos Radio Club 1 2, 35 Pep Club 1-45 Danc- ing Club 1 CHARLES C. CLIFTON El Cid 2, 35 Los Amigos 2, 35 Track 15 Los Ami- gultos 15 Engineers Club 1, 25 Math Recreation Club 1, 25 Sports Club 1, 25 Dancing Club 1, 2 33 JOHN HOWARD CHASON, JR. Chorus 3, 4 fPres. 415 H1- Y 35 Football 3, 45 Danc- ing Club 15 Jr. Play5 Boys' Quartet5 Sr. Play CAROLYN ANN CARTER 1Transferred from Flor- ida High 37 Band 2, 35 Trl-Hi-Y 25 Drama Club 2 WILLIAM ROBERT CHESSER Sports Club 1, 25 Nature Club 25 Hi-Y 2 4. Q AZ WILLIAM THOMAS COGSWELL, JR. Hi-Y 45 Annual 3, fAux,J 45 iAsst. Sports EdJ5 Football l-45 Rod and Gun Club 1, 2 fSecJ5 Swim Team 2, 35 Chorus 35 Pep Club 1, 25 May Court HARRIET FRANCES COLE Quill :Sc Scroll 3, 4 fPres.J Trl-Hi-Y, 11-41 1 Parlia- mentarian5 Forensic 45 High Life5 Aux. Annual, Inter-Club Council 45 HR Pres. 25 May Court .lL....f MARY ALICE COLLINS Future Nurses 3, 4 lPres.v: Tri-Hi-Y 1-41 FHA 2, Pep Cluh 1-41 Chorus 2-4: Drama Club 1, 21 Annual 4 uAux.I: Inter-Club Council 45 Oi- fice Asst. 3, 41 Band 1 Inn. J' LINDA J. CORBETT Leo 4: Plerlan 4: HR Pres. 1: Trl-Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Annual 4 1Aux.iZ Chorus 1-43 El Cid 3, 4 lsecnz Jr. NHS 1: Pep Club 1-4: May Court EYELYN MARIE CONNELL Tri-Hi-Y 1: Creative Arts 1: Jr. Bus. Club 2 1Prvs.I: DCT 3, 4 fP1'cs1 9, , 'rw' .Y PATRICIA A. CONERLY Tri-Hi-Y 1-4 4Pres. 11: Drama Club 2: Art Club I. 2 1-are DOUGLAS RYAN COOKE Pep Club -l: Chorus 2-4' Boys' Quartet -1: Marin Biology 2: Model Air- planes 1' , Nqr . 1 + . X 3' wil- Q S . N v - X X ,ar a MARY I-'RANCI-IS COOPER FHA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2g Pop Club 1-3: Los Ami- :ullos 1' JAC 1. L! ,..,..v , f k Inn-,-. ffl-Q: ' mv, X . ilfvi-1fiL.m,pii,. .A W . ..., L 'r-- rr ,,,p4M-'f,, Nssi,N'9'Xf. a Q ' . fwfr rj A .N I N x K ' ,es -7 A' M . ' , . Q, L I ALJ it 4 . . 3 . .W , . ARLIE F. COUNCIL HUGH DI. COVVART PRESTON E. COWIE Tri-Hi-Y 1-4: Chorus 1-4: Pep Club 1-45 FHA 1, 23 Chez Nous 1 Bandg Swim Teamg Los Amlguitos After three ballots, I-IR V. P. 3 LUCY ANN CRANDALL DCT 3, 45 Trl-H1-Y 1, 2g 4-H Clubg JAC 1, 23 FI-IAg Pep Club 1 the SENICRS chose Seniors enjov marching out of ossernbly first. Queen Carroll Hoynie ond King Terry Lee ride onto Centennial field during Homecoming gome. 34 JACK RAYMOND CRUTCHFIELD, JR. Football 1-43 Sports Club 1, 23 Pep Club 3, 4: Base- ball 4 CLARENCE WILBURN DAVIS, JR. lTransferred from White- haven High 4l3 Hi-Y 13 Speech Club 43 Music Club 33 Jr. Play: Foot- ball 1 1 KENNETH SI-IEPARD DAVIS Band l-4 tPres.3 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Records and Recorded Music 13 Radio Club 1, 2 4 WILLIAM V. DAVIS Basketball 1-33 Track 33 Chorus 2-4: Boys' Quar- tet 23 Safety Council 33 Visual Ed. 2-43 Science Club 1 . ,,,, oi X l,ca,a' 3' ' , -fy, mx y ,xg 1,3 9 f f' fi 'Ns S X 5 X 4 X , K ly 2 4 2 gi MGA 7 XIQ 'A PATRICIA A. DAWKINS Tri-Hi-Y 1-31 JAC 43 Thespian 43 Forensic 43 French Club 3, 43 FHA 1, 23 Bus. Club 4 ROBERT 0. DEHANEY JUDITH ANN DELON Football 1-43 Pep Club 1- Forensic Club 43 JAC 43 43 Amateur Radio 1, 23 lTransferred from Ala- Chez Nous 1 bama 43 ELLEN ADAIR DILLON Class Officer 3, 4 fSec.73 Civinettes 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 HR Pres. 23 Latin Club 43 Marine Biology 2 SANDRA A. DIXON Chorus 3, 43 Chez Nous 33 Laeti Latirii 23 Tri- Hi-Y 23 Pep Club 2 ff-white for their graduation gowns nonorny mn: .DUNAWAY Cheerleader 3, 43 Cilfin' ettes 3, 4 lV. P.J3 Pier- ian 3, 43 Girls' State3 Thesplan 3, 45 Jr. Play! Sr. Pla.y3 Chez Nous 2, 3 CSec.J3 HR Pres. 2, 43 May Court THOMAS P. DUNAWAY Chorus 1'31 Radio Club 23 Rod and Gun 23 Graphic Club 23 Sports Club-1, 2 ' SUSAN DIANE DUNLAP Chorus 23 Band 23 Tri- Hi-Y 13 JAC 3, 43 DCT 43 Drama Club 2 35 KATHRYN INEZ DUREN Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: Latin I Club 13 Latin II Club 2 lTreas.b3 JAC 3, 43 Pep Club 1-43 Chorus 1-4' BETTY JOSEPI-IINE DUGGAR. Chorusg Pep Club I I U ,Q A 4. V 4 I 4, mr , f A asf 22 '22 V is f f f .4 I , 4 4 if X, 4 f 3 W l , Q 2 LEWIS CHARLES EASON Jr. Play stage asst. GEORGE WILLIAM EDWARDS Student Council 3, 4, Key Club 2-4 lRec. Sec. 3, C0l'. Sec. 4, Fla, Key Editor 31, Class Officer 2 1Treas.p, I-Il-Y 2-4, Pep Club 1-3, Latin Club 1, 2 LAURA E. FETTERLEY Band 3, 4, Plerlan 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Valedlctorlan if f, A , TIMOTHY GALYIN 5?-2 -ff' f Pr f 'Q P V O if V M f vi I . 4 , 1 F1 cs S D P5 U ? we F1 E 1-'H Z ,al iv z BETTY JOHN Band 3, 4, Forensic 3, 4 ETHRIDGE lPres.p, Debate Team 3, FHA 1, 2, Los Amlgultos 4, Key Club 4, Science 1, Los Amigos 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Nature Club Club 1-4, JAC 2, Bus. 3, Inter-Club Council 4 Club4 CAROLYN ANN FAIN Tri-H1-Y 1, 3, 4 4Inter- Club Council rep,J, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1-4, Future Nurses 4, HR 1Sec.-Treas.l 2. 3, JAC 1, Jr. NHS 1 Marching out of assembly OLGA HELEN FRALEIGH RUTH OLIVIA FREEMAN Key Club Sweetheart, DCT 4, Creative Arts 1, Cheerleader l-4, tHead 2, Band 1, Chorus 1, 2 4m, Anchor Club 2-4 1V. PJ, Class Officer 3, 4 lTreas.l, Jr. NHS 1, An- nual 4, Trl-Hl-Y 1, 2 nPres.l, Inter-Club Coun- cll 4, Los Amlguitos l lSec.v: May Court 'T TWILA ANN I-'RILL Chorus l-4, Annual 2 lAux.3, 3, 4 tBus. Mgr.l, Trl-H1-Y 1, 2, HR Pres. 1, JAC 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Boys' Quartet Ac- companlst 4 LOUIS E. FEINBERG Thesplan 3, 4 QV. P. 41, Forensic 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Jr. Play, HR. V. P., Latln Club 1, 2, Sclence Club lPres.l 1 first was MINORA FRANCES GALBRAITH Chorus 1, 3, 4, Trl-H1-Y 3, 4, JAC 3 QV. PJ: Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 4, FHA 1, 2 PATRICIA GAIL Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4, GARNER qv, PJ, Radio Club 4: DCT 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Visual Ed. lg Graphic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Creative Club l Arts 2: JAC 2 49'- 13, -J' REBA ESTELLE GERRELL FHA 1, 2: Laeti Latlnl 1 Jr. Bus. Club 2, Trl-H1- Y 1, Pep Club 4 36 . , X 1 HAROLD FREDRICK GIBBS Football 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Thesplan 3, 4, Los Amlgultos 3, Jr. Play' Sr. Play, Visual Ed. ff RUTH GAIL GODBOLD Anchor Club 2-4, High Life 4 4Feature Ed.r, NFL 3, 4, JAC 1, 2, Trl- Hl-Y 1, 21 4-I-I Club I-4 1Pres. 1, 41 LINDA M. GORMLEY Cheerleader 1-4 QI-Iead 235 Student Council 3, 45 Melodears 45 Anchor Club 2-45 Swim Club 2-45 Trl-Hi-Y 1, 2 QV. P.J5 Beauty Queen 3, 45 May Queen JOHN ANDREW GRANT, JR. Pierlan 3, 4 tPres.b5 Boys' Sta.te5 Band 1-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Latin Honor Soc. 3, 45 Science Club 45 Inter- Club Council 45 Latin I Club 25 Torch Club 25 Jr. NHS an unexplainable MARTHA ANN HALSTEAD DCT 45 Bus, Club 2, 35 FHA 1-35 Chorus 15 Sports Club 1 SAUNDRA MARIE HAMPTON Chorus 1, 45 Art 1, 45 I-IR Sec. 15 Bus. Club 2 ANNA RUTH GREENE Chorus 3, 45 Art Club 25 Pep Club 3, 4 CONNIE JOANN GRESHAM Anchor Club 3, 4 fPres.y5 Girls' State5 Forensic 2-4. fTreas. 335 Thespian 2-45 HR Pres. 25 Drama Club 25 FTA 25 May Court thrill to SENIORS JACQUIE L. HARDY Chorus 1, 25 DCT 3, 45 Trl-Hi-Y 1, 25 Drama Club 1, 25 Bus. Club 25 Library Club 2 fSec.35 JAC 1, 2 MARION ANN HARRELL JAC 1, 25 Trl-Hi-Y 1, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Los Amigos 15 Pep Club 2-4 EDWARD ROBERT HAFNER, JR. Band 1-45 Recorded Mu- sic 15 Ind. Arts 15 Sports Club 1, 25 Dancing Club 1, 2 MARILYN FAYE HARRELL DCT 45 French Club 25 Dancing Club 25 Office Asst. 3 . 2 PERRY B. HARRELL Football 1-45 Jr. Clvitan 45 L Club 3, 4 fTreas.J5 Trl-H1-Y Gentleman 45 Track 3, 45 FFA 15 Pep Club 1-4 JAMES WESLEY HARRIS Key Club 45 Nature Club 35 Creative Arts 15 Apa- lachee Club 1 QV. PJ LINDA ANNE HARSEY E1 Cld5 Future Nurses 3, 45 Trl-Hi-Y 1-45 Chorus 1, 25 Los Amigosg Pep Club 1-45 Torch Club 25 Creative Arts 2 37 CLARA SUE HART Civlnettes 3 iSec.l, 4 lPres.J 5 Girls' State5 Plerlan 3, 45 Class Offi- cer 3 lSec.J5 HR Pres. 1, 25 Torch Club 25 Tri- Hl-Y 1. 2 QV. P.J5 Inter- Club Council 45 Debate Team 4 RITA KAY HARTSFIELD FTA 25 JAC 25 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Lib- rary Club 4 lab Diane Picket and John Ray model the propose white graduation garb while Tommy Sanderson Frill look on. The proposal failedg gowns are d red and A group of excited seniors are about to take their senior and Twila privilege to Bradenton for the Leon-Manatee football all white. game. Bradenton, Daytona saw many SENIORS JUDITH L. HATCHER Band 1-33 Chorus 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 23 Library Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 JAC 1 u ! '1!P JOHN ROSS HAUCK ' Q if ... w x 13 'Q' ll SHIRLEY JE.-XNETTE HERRING Thespian 1, 2. Tri-Hi-Y 21 Pep Club 1: Chorus 1-41 Dancing Club 1 CHARLOTTE J. HERRINGTON Jr. NHS 1: HR Pres. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Drama Club 1: Bus. Club 3: DCT 4: FHA 1, Z1 Pep Club 1-3 CARROLL E. IIAYNIE Homecoming Queen 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 rTreas. 213 Annual 3 4Aux.i 4 Ads.: Pep Club 2-4: Latin Club 2, 3: Chorus 2: May Court -ani 9 1 --7 4 MARY C. HEIGES MYRA SUE HERRING Chorus 1, 3, 43 FHA 1-4 Chorus 1-4: A Capella 3: iTreas.l: Trl-Hi-Y 1-43 FHA 1, 21 Pep Club 2, 4: Pep Club 1-4: JAC 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4gInternat.lonal Office Asst., Dancing Club 21 JAC 2 Club 1 W7 , , ,gf 'af 1 A f WW- . Z 1 , L 1' W 2 1 JEANNIE C. HICKS BRENDA ANN HILL Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Interna- FHA 1-45 Tri-H1-Y 1-45 tional Club 1, 23 A Cap- Mu Alpha Theta 3, 41 Jr. ella 35 Chorus 1. 2, 4: Play Dir.: Pep Club 1-4, FHA 1: Math Club 1: Chorus 3, 4 Dancing Club 1: Pep Club 4: Bus. Club -1 38 is EDW. JOEL HILL, JR. Boys' State: Jr. Clvltan 3, 4 iSec,lg Chez Nous 1-4 4V. P., State Treas. 3, State Pres. 413 Pierian 3, 41 Annual 4 fArt Ed.i: French Honor Soc. 33 HR Pres. 35 Torch Clubg Sr. Play x XV3gflXg X.. ,ff f , QX- , 44- X1 'rf ri- . X X, . .,,5V-: ,:,,, :A,A A i in -7 YQ 3. X AN X X :X X A X X ! X f V Q X i f S X , 0 A 2 X7 Q .4 X x W 1uu....... RICHARD F. HOFFMAN WILLIAM CALVIN BROOKS HOLLOWAY DIANA REBECCA HOOD DOROTHY A. HOWELL HOLLEY, III Band 1-3Q Chorus 3,43 Future Nurses 3, 43 W. Chorus 1-41 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Football 2-4: Rod and Philharmonic 2-43 State P.J3 Pierian 3, 43 FHA 43 Pep Club 1, 23 FTA 23 Gun Club 33 Sports Club Music Clinic 43 May 1. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Latin Marine Biology 13 Crea- 3 Court Club 1, 2, 4 tive Arts 1 lSec.l3 HR Pres. '3 ' taking their all-important privilege . . . 1 KAY HUDDLESTON Cheerleader 43 Jr. Play, Anchor Club 43 Tri-Hi- Y 1-3, JAC 1-3: Pep Club 1-43 Latin Club 1, 23 Chorus 13 HR Pres. 1, 23 May Court MARY A. HUMPHRESS Chorus 1-4 lV. P.l3 Melo- dears 3, 4 fStudent Direc- torl3 Pierian 3, 4 lSec.l3 Anchor Club 3, 43 Torch FRANCES LOUISE ' HUTCHISON Nature Clubg Los Amigui- tos3 DCT, Bus. Club3 Math Club3 Biology Club WILLIAM JEROME JERRY WAYNE INGRAM I-IUTTO Band 1-4: Chorus 43 Na- - ture Club 2 Club 23 Jr. NHS 13 Latin Club 1, 23 HR Pres. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Philharm- onic 43 May Court f 42? I my ,mf 6 - x sf :VA 5 if ' ,M , , ,V ,,. GLORIA JEAN IRELAND Tri-Hi-Y 23 Drama Club 23 DCT 4 JENNIE DAVIS JENKINS JO ANN JOHNSON Civinettes 43 HR Pres. 4 Chorus 13 DCT 4 QV. P43 Torch Club 2 IV. P.J3 Jr. NHS 13 Tri- Hi-Y 1-43 Pep Club 1, 23 FHA 23 Chorus 1, 23 Chez Nous 33 May Court 39 if VU fn MARY HELEN JOHNSON Tri-Hi-Y 1-4 IV. P. 3, Pres.J3 Inter- Club Coun- cil 43 Jr. NHS 23 FHA 23 PEP Club 1-43 Chorus 2- 43 A Capella 33 Future Nurses 3 H, QQ, 4 , i 2744+412 f' .fx , .. ., ,fu .1 -S.. .4 VICTOR B. JOHNSON, JR. Radio Club 1-4 QV. P. 3, Pres. 413 Football 1-3: Mu Alpha Theta 43 Los Amigos 23 Science Club 4 IV. P.J3 Graphic Club 1-3 FRANCINE M. KALFAS Trl-H1-Y 2, 33 FTA 23 JAC3 Annual 2 fAux.3 3 tAsst. Adv. Mgr.y 4 tAdv. Mgr.33 Qulll and Scroll 3, 43 Pep Club 1-43 Ot- Ilce Asst. 1, 23 Chorus 1-4 ee -QV - --ev' EVELYN SUE KELLEY Melodears, 3, 4: Chorus 1-4 iSec. 1, Treas. 2, ac- comp. 1-453 State Muslc Cllnlc 43 Anchor Club 4: Plerlan 3, 43 Pep Club 1-31 JAC 1, 23 Los Ami- guitos 13 Los Amigos 2 fTreas.J3 Trl-H1-Y 1 fm! I n j' ' 196 4 . . ff , at ' . ...,3 .. ,Q N 3f 'J --dug. J .4-My -'T --F .. A ,Ark 5 . ' .ill A ' AUBREY KELLY EDWARD KENNETH JOHNNY E. KEVER KEMP, JR. Radio Club 13 Lively Tech Plerlan 3, 43 Bus. Club 4 iPres.J3 Chez Nous 1-33 French Honor Soc. 23 Torch Club 23 Jr. NI-IS 1: Pep Club 1-4: Rod and Gun Club 1, 2 3, 43 FFA 4 SENICDR play, The Remarkable Incident ELLEN SUE KOBRE High Life 4 1Co-Ed.l: Plerlan 3, 43 Qulll and Scroll 3, 4 1Sec.y3 Clvl- nettes 3, 43 Jr. NHS 13 Inter-Club Council 43 Mu Alpha Theta 33 FHA 3: Chez Nous 3: French Honor Soc, 43 Pep Club 33 Latin Club 1 ERNEST B. KORST, JR. Key Club 3. 4: L Club 3. 4 1V. PJ: Track 1-4 1Co- Capt.l: Football 4: Pep Club 1, 33 Rod and Gun PAULINE E. KRAUSCHE Clvlnettes 3, 43 Chez Nous 3, 4 f'I'l'68S.11 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4 lSec.-Treas.l: Pierlan 3, 43 French Hon- or Soc. 43 FHA 2, 33 Latin Club 2 SHARON V. LAHAYNE Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3 fTreas.J3 Jac 2 lSec.l: Bus. Club 3, 4 IV. PJ: A Capella 3, Pep Club 2-4 WILLIAM G. LAWHON Club: May Court ' PALMER JEAN LEE Library Club 23 DCT 42 Dancing Club 23 Chorus 4 TERRY CADER LEE, JR, Student Council 1-4: Jr, Clvltan 3 eV. PJ, 4 lTI'E8S.,Pj Basketball 1-43 Track 3, 4: I-Il-Y 2-4: Homecoming King: Torch Club 2: Jr. NHS 1: Foot- ball 1: Jr. Rotarlan: May Court EDITH LOUISE LENK JACK LEVINS, JR. EUGENE LEWIS Forensic Club3 El Cid: Football 1-43 Track 1-43 FFA1, 3, 43 Nature Club Pep Club3 fTransferred Pep Club3 Rod and Gun from Illlnolsy Club 40 SANDRA GAIL LEWIS Band 1-43 Dancing Club 23 Art Club 23 Pep Band 4 DORMAN LEWIS JUANITA LOWE DCT 43 Chorus 1 MARJORIE A. LOWRIE Pep Club 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: Annual 4 lOrg. Ed.J3 JAC 23 Latin Club Maw 1 ,.,.f .1 V 4 Page b , . 1 ,, 3. . x , , -W! V ' X335 3 WILLIAM G. McCUE Football 1-4: Jr. Play3 Rod and Gun Club 3,43 Jr. NHS 13 HR. Pres. 1-3 at Carson Corners, was acclaimed a hit JERRY L. McDAN'IEL MARY F. McDOUGALD Football 1-43 Key Club DCT 3, 43 FHA 23 Trl- 43 Hi-Y 2-4 fTreas. 333 Hi-Y 13 Library Club 2 Inter-Club Council 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2 fPres.73 HR Pres. 1-31 Baseball 23 May Court GAYLE S. McKENZIE Cheerleader 23 Trl-Hi-Y 2-4: Los Amiguitos 13 Los Amigos 23 JAC 1, 2 fSEC.JQ Homecoming Court 43 Chez Nous 33 Pep Club 1-4 MARY ANN McLEOD Jr. Play3 FHA 43 Tr1-Hl- Y 43 Latin Club 23 JAC 23 Chorus 33 Chez Nous 33 Pep Club 2-4 JOHNNY E. McNEIL El Cid 2-4 1Pres.J3 Pier- ian 3, 43 Library Club 1- 3 KV. P.b3 Creative Arts 1, 23 Los Amiguitos 13 Pep Club 2, 4 f THEO M. McNlEL Jr. Civltan 3, 43 Football '1, 23 Baseball 23 Chorus 43 Track 13 Rod and Gun Club 2 w JIMMY H. McRORY Band 1, 23 Chorus 43 Dancing Club 13 Basket-Y ball 3, 43 HR Pres. 4 JOHN E. MALONE Jr. Clvitan 3, 4 lPres.J3 Inter-Club Council 43 HR Pres. 1, 23 French Club 1-33 Hi-Y 43 Pep Club 1- 43 FFA 4 41 FRANCES MARSH Chorus 1-43 Bus. Club 43 Dancing Club 1 JOHN P. MARSHALL Key Club 2-43 Track 1-43 Class Officer 2 lV. PJ3 HR Pres. 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Jr. NHS 13 Homecoming Court 43 Chorusg Pep Club 1-4: FFA 43 May Court X CARL MCNEAL MARTIN lf ' 4 1 5 5' .1 .fm ROBERT LYNN MATIIIS Football 3. 4: Busketbull 3. -1: Rod mid Gun Club 2 FRANCES ETTA MARTIN Band 1-4:PhillxarmoniC 3. -1: Latin Club 1. 2: Pep Club 1: FHA 1: JAC 1: Music Appreciation 1, 2 IYEY LESTER MASON Hi-Y 4: Football 1--1. iMVP 4, All NEC 412 L Club 3. -1: Track 3, -1: Chorus 3. 4: Pep Club 2-4: May Court J. IVALTER MASON. II GROOVE!! MASON Baud 1, 2 Football 2-4: Pep Club 1- 4: Hi-Y 3: Tliz-splnn -1 K 5 g vi-A 2 ' 1 I ,, 7 A i A W Af' x 4-qi aww ' ,i ,- t f 1 L fi fi A r W 1 i Y' , ,, . X my i t l. 5 s if . i D ' I. J an-5 a s r A , 3 2 QQ.. S due, fs ANN H. MAXVVELL MARY SUE MEADOKVS IVINDSOR A. MEADOR EDNA ERLE MILLER Hiph Life 43 Swim Team DCT 4: Bus. Club -1: Band 1-4: Library Club Dancing Club 1, 2: Sports 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: i'I'ransfer- Chorus 1, 2: Pep Club 1: 3, 4 iV. P.r: Library Club 1: FHA 3: Bus. Club rs-cl from Hillsborough Dan:-ina Club 1. 2 Asst. 3, 4: Visual Ed. 13 4: Thcspian Club 4: Pep High Bi Kixxaneltes 3g Nature Club 21 RCCOFCICCI Club 2 Masque and Gavel 32 Office Asst. 2: Future Nurses 2. 3 Music 1, 2 SENIORS exhibited skinned knees A W mv.. .-.-v i - . - ,E R -, rm vu ' i .J .,..,--jjjfi .. ,eww Seniors enjoy the floor show during their party of Soro Ruth Myers' home, Jim Rhoden, Potsy Dawkins, Sondra 42 Dixon, Orld ChiCk Clifton cdmire their senior rings. EDGAR, - ,. .' Key Club 2-4 QPres. 31: Student Council 2-4 QV. P. 33: Hi-Y 2-4: Inter- Club Council 1, 3 lPres.7 4: Class Officer 1 4Pres.l: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Home- coming Court: Torch Club 2: Football 1. 2: HR Pres.: May Court viz sygkgwxgsx - 5-::fm1-. ' . N X va 4 5 .Q 3 X 4 v t ' x xx 'NX A CHARLES IVAN MUNROE, JR. Football 1-4: Swim Team 2, 3: HR Pres. 2, 4: Jr. Civitan 4: Pep Club 1-4 Thespian 4 lPres.1: 1n- ter-Club Council 4: NFL 4: Jr. Bus. Club 2 QV. PJ: FHA 1, 2: Jr. Play: Tri- Hi-Y 1: Creative Arts 1: Pep Club 2-4 SARAH RUTH MYERS Homecoming Court 4: Tri Hi-Y 2- 4: Pep Club 2- 4: Chez Nous 3: JAC 2, 3: Laeti Latini 23 Chorus 1-3 PRISCILLA N. MOORE Chorus 1-4: Tri-Hi Y 3, 4: Pep Club 1-4: JAC 1, 2: Los Amigos 2: Los Amiguitos 1: Drama Club 1, 2: Jr. NHS 1 QW Ns' WVILLIAM H. NEAL, JR. Band 2-4 1Asst. Bus. Mgr. 41: Transferred from Bawin Country High School 2 EDWARD MORAS Jr. Play 3: French Club 3, 4 lV. PJ: Swim Team 3: Chez Nous 3. 4: Graphic Club 3, 4: Swim Club 3. 4: E1 Cid 3: Thes- pian 3, 4: 1Transferred from West Palm Beach! Swim Team 1. 23 All- Scbool Production Ca- rousel . X can M ,Y va ..-3 ' .,.. lv ? Q is X 4 JEANNE D. NEWMAN Tri-Hi-Y 1-4: Chez Nous 3: Latin Club 1, 2 1Pres.l: FHA 13 Inter-Club Coun- cil 23 Voice of Democracy 3, 4: Thespian: NFL: De- bate Team: Thespian Play WARREN R. MOWELL Swim Club 4: Pep Club 1-4: Marine Biology Club 2, 3: Rod and Gun Club: Creative Arts Club 1, 2 sv XLK.: X. X X X X- as S W S 4 JAMES C. NEWSOME HR Pres.: Sports Club 1, 2: Chez Nous 1: Pep Club 1-4: Rod and Gun Club 1: Ind. Arts Club 1: Baseball 3, 4 after the skating party at the armory fr BETTY SUE NICHOLS Chorus 1-4: FHA 1, 21 Pep Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Nature Club 1, 2 GAYLE NORMAN FHA 2 1V.P.l, 3 fSec.l, 4 1Pres.b, State Parlia- mentarian, Nat. Pres., McCall's Teen Fashion Board: Student Council 3: Class Officer 2 1Sec.J: HR Pres. 1,2: Girls' State: Pierian 3, 4: Homecoming Court: May Court: Civinettes 3, 4 MATTIE IMOGENE NORMAN DCT 3, 4: Jr. Bus. Club 2 lTreas.b: JAC 2: Inter- national Club 43 PATRICIA A. OGLESBY DCT 1: FHA 1: Chorus 1: Sports Club 1: Dancing Club 2: Math Help 2: Home Ec. Club 2 LENORA L. PARKER Student Council 4 cSec.b: Cheerleader 2-4: Pierian 3, 4: Anchor Club 3, 4: HR Pres. 3 lSec.l: Girls' State: Torch Club 2: Los Amigos 3: Los Amiguitos 2: May Court JUDY ANN PARKS Tri-Hi-Y 1-4: JAC 2-4: Pep Club 3. 4: Student Council I: Los Amigos 3: FHA 1, 2: Chorus 1-4 4Sec. I. Treas. 23: Science Club 2 Cn PHYLLIS ANN PECK International Club 2 lSec.l: Science Club 2: Art Club 1: DCT 4: Bus. Club -A ' silk JUDITI-I E. PARNELL Chorus 1-4: Pep Club 1-3: Los Amiguitos 1: Drama Club 1-2: Bus. Club 4: JAC 1, 2: A Capella 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1 JUDITH L. PARSIIALL I-IR Pres. 3: Band 3 February I 3 , the LORETTA PERDUE Band 1-4 'bu 'A' -,:- f '-'tx -3 'W . 1 fue ffi fy . - if 4. , X J as YN .tl - gl f x w7g'Tf :':f--. . T'..f i-'J Atlus 1, '1.g..,..,,k4 KEITH O. PITCHFORD Student Council 4: Home- coming Court: Jr. Civitan 3. 42 Pierlan 3. 4: Basket- ball 3. 4: Baseball 2-4: Class Officer 3 N. Pu: Boys' State: Torch Club 2 aPres.ng Jr. Ftotariani May Court DIANNE PITTELKOW Forensic 4 uSec.v: Thes- pian 4: 1Treas.r: Pierian 4: Pep Club 2-4: Debate Team 43 JAC 1: FHA 2: Los Amigos 2: Los Ami- guitos I: Bus. Club 3: Jr. NHS 1: Jr, Play DALE MARION PICHARD Class Officer 4 lPres.bg Key Club 3, 4: H1-Y 2-4 lV. P. Zn: Interclub Council 4: HR Pres. 43 Rod and Gun 1: Visual Ed. 1: May Court 1 p lstwglty. E RACHEL C. POITEVINT Tri-Hi-Y 2: FHA 2: Chorus 2-4: 1Transferred from Camilla, Ga.. High Schools Dancing Club II: FHA 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Chorus I 44 L ANN PATRONIS FHA 2-4: Tri-Hi-Y I-3: Marine Biology 1: Nature Club 1: Jr. NHS 1. 2: Chorus 1-3: Office Asst. SENICDRS FAITH DIANE PICKETT Chorus 2-4: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: FHA 2: Bus. Club 4 DOROTHY A. POPE Class Officer 4 1V. P43 Civinettes 3, 43 Swim Club 3, 4: Swim Team 3, 43 El Cid 2. 3: HR Pres. 3: Los Amigos 2. 3: Pep Club 2-4: Creative Arts Club 2 LINDA LOYCE PATTON Girls' State: Tri-Hi-Y 2-4 1Sec. 2. Pres. 31: Pep Club 3 1Treas.1. 4, 4Pres.l Civinettes: Inter- Club Council 3. 4: Chorus 3, 4: FTA 2, 3: JAC 2, 3 dodged MICHAEL WAYNE PIKE High Life 4 iMng. Ed.l: International Club 1, 2: Pep Club lg Science Mu- seum 2: Chorus 1: Nature Club 1 , , 3 'i FAYE PORTER 1Transferred to Lively Techy CHARLES RAYBURN POWELL Rod and Gun 1, 25 Ind. Arts Club 25 FFA 45 Sports Club 2 JUDY VIRGINIA RAWLS HR Pres. 45 JAC 2-45 Of- fice Asst. 3. 45 Pep Club 2-45 Bus. Club 2-45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Drama Club 15 Dancing Club 15 Chorus 3, 4 JOHN SHIRK RAY Swim Team 2-45 French Club 1, 25 L Club 45 Art Club 1, 25 Sports Club 1, 25 Graphic Club5 Forensic Club 45 Chorus 3, 4 CHARLOTTE REGISTER CHARLES DENNIS DCT 45 FHA 1, 25 JAC 2, REGISTER 35 Dancing Club 1 Band 1-35 CAP 1, 2 snowballs in a record three-inch snow .... MARY LEE REGISTER Homecoming Court 45 Melodears 45 Annual 3, 4 1Asst. Edbg Tri-Hi-Y 1- 35 Chorus 1-45 Pierian 3, HOMER MICHAEL JAMES LLOYD RHODEN LINDA GAIL RICE REICHERT Rod and Gun5 Pep Club State Music Clinic 4 1-4 Chorus 1-45 FHA 1, 2, 4 Trl-Hl-Y 45 Pep Club 45 Latin Club 1, 4 CV. PJ! Quill and DramaC1ub1 Scroll 3, 45 Forensic 3, 45 HR Pres. 15 May Court THOMAS SANDERSON Hi-Y 45 Pep Club5 Los Amigos 45 Los Amigultos 35 Sports Club 2, 35 Foot- ball 1-35 Baseball 2-4 3 2 MARY JANE ROBERTS Trl-Hi-Y 3, 45 FHA 2-45 JAC 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 45 Chez Nous 35 Home- coming Courtg Pep Club 2-4 BILLIE LEE SAULS HR Pres. 1-35 Quill and Scroll 4 KV. P.J5 High Life 4 QClr. Mgr.J5 An- nual 3 fAux.J 4 fAsst. Art Ed.J5 Los Amigos 2, 35 FHA 1, 25 JAC 1, 25 May Court ALICE ELIZABETH SCRUGGS JAC 15 Tri-I-Il-Y 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Drama Club 15 Chorus 1-35 DCT 4 45 HENRY HILL SEARCY C. C. SELLERS BUDDY Homecoming Court5 FFA Key Club 2-45 Student 1-45 Hi-Y 25 Rod and Council 1-45 Football 1-4 Gun Club 35 HR Pres. 1, fCapt.J5 Baseball 3, 45 25 Pep Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, 25 I-Il-Y 2-45 May Court JOHN TIGI-IRT SEWELL. JR. H1-Y 3, 4 1Pres.u: Jr. Clvltan 3. 4: Football 1- 4: Chez Nous 1, 2: HR Pres. 3: Inter-Club Coun- cil 4 LARRY VVAYNE SHARER Student Council 1-3: Jr. Civitan 3, 4: Basketball 1-4: Baseball 2-4: Mr, High Life 3: Hobby Club nPres.u ANN SHEPARD PATRICIA LORAINE SHIRLEY ANN SIMMONS Bus. Club 4 1Sec,l: FHA SHOLAR DCT 4: International 1, 2: Art Club 2: Dane- Tri-Hi-Y 1-4 eV. PJ: Club 1, 2: JAC 2 ing Club 1, 2: Office Asst.3 Forensic 4 QV. P.l: Thes- pian 4: Swim Team 2-4: Swim Club: Pep Club 1-4: JAC 1 1Sec.1, 2 uTreas.l: Drama Club 1, 2: FHA 1: FTA 1-3 The SENIORS faced their placement tests: THOMAS LEE SIMMONS Basketball 1-4 1Capt.h: Baseball 1-4: Boys' State: Jr, Clvitan 4: HR Pres, 3. 4: Torch Club 2: Pep Club 1-4: May Court :ii r i 5,3 1 A I in in : Qs, S! x gl . ' ,rp I ...b .. xx ALLEN RAY SMITH Jr. Play: Thespian 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Forensic 4: Laeti Latini 1: Football Mgr. 3: Pep Club 3. 4: The-splan Night 4: Sr. Play ROBERT THOMAS SINGLETON DCT 3.4 2 i Q . w ., l 'Sy A 'X -if - 71 IAQ' 1 5. -5, A L SHELLIE FRANCES SLADE Annual 4 iClass Ed.l: Quill and Scroll 4: Tri- Hl-Y 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Los Amigos 2: Pep Club 3: JAC 1, 2: Sr. Play YERNICE FAYE SLATER Chorus 1-4: Pep Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Interna- tional Club 2 4V. P.I: Typing Club 2: Dancing Club 1: Drama Club 2 BARBARA ANNE SLUSHER Band 1-4 tSec. 33: Ma- jorette: Tri-I-I1-Y 1, 2: Drama Club 1, 2: Los Amiguitos 1: Los Amigos 2 . 'O' l if 4 -Nap K' . S Q, DOUGLAS BODSFORD SMITH. JR. Band 1-4: Pierian 3. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4 IPres.:g Jr. Civitan 3, 4: Science Club 4: Jr. NHS 1: Inter-Club Council 4: Los Amigos 2 56115352 -gy' JOSEPH DANIEL SMITH, JR. Student Council 2-4: Key Club 3. 4 1Treas.y: HR Pres. 1: L Club 3, 4 4Pres.1: Pierian 3, 4: Boys' State: Los Amigos 1,2 4V. PA: El Cid 2: May Court 46 PEGGY MARIE SMITH Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: JAC 1: Los Amiguitos 1: Drama Club 1 VIRGINIA CLAIR SMITH Trl-Hi-Y 1-4: Chorus 1- 4: Los Amiguitos 1: Los Amigos 2: A Capella 3: JAC 2: Creative Arts 1: HR Treas. 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Bus. Club 4 1. se 3 WILLIAM HOYT SMITH Rod and Gun3 Ind. Arts 2: Sports Club 2 - E GEORGE RITCHIE SORRIE Football 1, 23 Ind. Arts 1, 23 Rod and Gun Club 1, 23 Sports Club 1, 23 Dancing Club 1. 2 LUCRESHIA SPRATT Band 1-43 Majorette 3, 43 Los Amiguitos 13 JAC 13 Drama Club 13 Tri- Hi-Y 23 Recorded Music an indication of what is to ANNE KATHARINE TAPERS Student Council 43 Melo- clears 3, 43 Anchor Club 2-4Q lRec. Sec. 3, Treas. 41 Pierian 3, 43 Girls' State3 Homecoming Courtg State Music Clinic 43 HR. Pres. 2, 33 Chorus 1-43 May Court JOHN DANIEL has-.f. CECYLIA DALE TAYLOR Bus. Club 43 Pep Club 43 fTransferred from Valdosta, Ga., High 2b Science Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Sports Club 2 MARTHA ELIZABETH TAYLOR Anchor Club 43 Jr. Playg Tri-Hi-Y 1-4 1Pres, 2, Sec. 3, 453 Pierian 43 HR 43 Inter-Club Pres. 3, Council 2, 43 Torch Club 2 KSCCQQ Jr. NHS 1 ELIZABETH CASSELL STANLEY FHA 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-33 Pep Club 1-43 Quill and Scroll 43 High Life 4 1,News Ed.JQ Forensic 43 Jr. NHS 1 COITLE . JOSEPH DABNEY TERRY Key Club 2-43 Hi-Y 2-4 QV. P.J3 Football 1-43 Pierian 43 L Club, Stu- dent Council 13 Ro- tarian 43 Torch Club 23 Jr. NHS 13 Los Amigos 23 May Court JACKIE STEVENS Chorus 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2- 43 Pep Club 1-43 JAC 1- 23 Drama Club 13 Danc- ing Club 1 PAUL FRANCIS THOMPSON Swim Club 43 QTrans- ferred from Clemsford Highj Science Club QV. PJ3 Math Club: Lowell YMCA3 Winner of New England Jr. 100 Meter Freestyle MARY LOU TSOUVAS JUDY ANNE TUMLIN TROTMAN FHA 1-4: Nature Club Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 fTreas.l3 FFA 4 fPres.1 13 Pep Club 1-33 Tri-Hi- Chorus 43 Pep Club 43 Y 13 Dancing Club 13 Latin Club 3 Chorus 1-42 A Capella 2 47 ANN WALLAR TURNER Majorette 3, 43 Band 2-43 Sr. Play Thespian 43 N.F.L. 43 Philharmonic 4 JAMES ROGER VANCE Band 1-43 Radio Club 1 SARAH LEE VAN HOOSE FHA 2-45 Trl-H1-Y 25 Los Amigos 25 Pep Club 2, 3 MAVIS FAYE VAUSE Forensic 45 Chorus 2-45 JAC 1-45 Dancing Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1-3 V, 73554 ' ,ia 5 . U RUFUS DUKE VICKREY Science Ex. Scholarship 35 Sports Club 1, 25 Rod and Gun 15 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Art Club 15 Amateur Radio Club 3 The SENIORS leave SANDRA JAYNE WAITES Plerlan 3, 45 El Cld 3, 45 FTA 2, 35 Los Amigos 2, 35 DCT 45 Bus. Club 3 VIRGINIA ANNE WALKER Annual 3, 4 1Ed.-In- ChlefJ5 Anchor Club 2-45 JAC Award 15 Plerlan 3, 45 E1 Cid 2, 35 Qulll and Scroll 3, 45 Chorus 1-35 Sr. Play GLENYS RAE WASHINGTON Chorus 1-45 Trl-H-Y 1, 3. 45 Pep Club 1-3: Los Amlguitos 15 Los Amigos 2. 35 FHA 25 Bus. Club 3, 4 BETTY LOU WATI-'ORD Bus, Club 45 Pep Club 4: Chorus 1-45 Dancing Club 1, 2 WALLIS LESTER WALKER, JR. Key Club 2, 3 lLt. Gov.l, 4 W. P.J Class Officer 1 lTreas.r, 2 CV. PJ, 3 1Pres.l5 Hl-Y 2-45 An- nual 3, 4 lSports Ed.l5 Jr. NHS 1 1V. PJ5 Chez Nous 1, 25 Pep Club 1-45 May Court ,I-, ' 'SI' . 5 -4 l EDWARD VVILK WVATSON DCT 45 Football 25 FFA 1 48 5 . as .5 to rQ HENRY THOMAS VINSON Baseball 25 Football 45 Rod and Gun Club 2, 3 THOMAS LEONARD WADE, III Leon with mixed ROY R. WARMACK JR. Homecoming Court5 Football 1, 25 Jr. NHS 15 Pep Club5 H1-Y5 HR Pres.5 Ind. Arts Clubg Anchor Club Confeder- ate General 4 DARYL MAE WEATHERLY Trl-Hl-Y 2, 45 Chez Nous 2-45 French Honor Soc. 3, 4 1Pres,l5 Band 2, 35 Plerlan 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Forensic JESSE FARLEY WARREN Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4 JOYCE YVONNE WESTER DCT 4 fSec.l5 Chorus 1 35 Bus Club 25 JAC I International Club 1, 2 THELMA MARIE WESTER DCT 43 Tri-Hi-Y3 Drama Club ANTHONY JEROME WHETSTONE FFA 1-43 Pep Club 1Transferred from Sop choppy High Schooll An- JACK GEORGE HOWARD LLOYD WI-IIDDON WHITE 3 Rod and Gun Club3 Art C1ub3 Phys. Ed. - Chorus Clubg Chorus 3, 43 Biol- ogy Clubg Rod and Gun nual 3 Club I ' f I d cf d ROBERT LEE WILCOX WVILLIAM HUGHIE JIMMIE SUE WILLIAMS KENNETH CLYDE Sr. Play lTransferred WILDER, JR. Chorus 3, 43 JAC 13 Tri- WILLIAMS from Piqua, Ohio? Pep Club 2-43 Nature Hi-Y 23 FHA 1, 2 Club 23 Visual Ed. 1 EDDIE DIAMOND WI-IITEHEAD L. Club 2-4 iSec. 3, 413 Baseball 1-33 Rod and Gun Club 1-3 QV. P. 2, 373 Stage Mgr. 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2 LEONARD LEE WILLIAMS, JR. Jr. Civitan 3, 43 Hi-Y 2- 43 Student Council 4 fChaplaln53 Homecoming Court: Pierian 43 Jr. Rotarian 43 HR. Pres. 43 Football 1, 23 Pep Club 1-33 Latin Club 13 Safety Club 1, 23 May Court MIRIAM ELIZABETH REBECCA LEE MARY GAIL PATRICIA ANN JERRY ALLEN WYRICK WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WINCHESTER WINDSOR FHA, Library Club Pres, Band 1-4 iSec.Jg Chorus Trl-Hi-Y 1, 43 Bus. Club: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Chorus 3. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 FHA 1, 43 Biology Club3 Visual 3, 43 State Music Clinic Nature Clubg Pep Club 43 Pep Club 1-41 JAC 23 23 International Club 13 Ed. Chorus 3, 43 JAC 13 Tri- 1-3: FHA 13 Dancing Latin Club 2 Chorus 4 Hi-Y 23 Melodears 43 Club 1 Majorette 43 FHA 1 .-4-1-f f ' , , si m 6 iff? XM, 1 V f If 4, N X 1' 11 4 , .1 'XWU'-v gx X 1 fx vm., H , X X 'P X X W A ' QC.. ','X-L'-,Qx 'x vo, .Mx gg ,AWXX ' xg, xy , . - .. NA M .Q lj Hi .f K A, .wx E, x M Y jx fx iv - s' 1,1 ,fx i- K MVX . ,?1N,.., vig K , Y, QW., X L fm. X gg nm - l,., A ,W sw ,E 2 3 if lb F , o ' 'w- 'vggv A- ' -. ' 4 if x x , f , , s it . ww-,fx 9. N 4 if, :ivy ' J vfk ' 4fx.r xi. , ,.. f , ff' . 1-' H'i?aM.v f yztfywv. KW 5 5 5 ff ff 1 5 35 5 i ,rf Q e f' ,, 7, W f f n I J ,A M 1 wax, me a . Most Loyal HELEN FRALEIGH Tutter has spent many hours as an en- thusiastic leader for Leon, She has been Cheerleader four years at Leon and in her Senior year she is head Cheerleader. She also works hard as Senior Class treasurer, a member of Anchor Club, and lnter-Club Council. To students in all grades Tutte'r symbolizes l.eon's spirit and leaves Leon with the mark as Most Loyal. EDGAR MOORE Take Ed from anybody's viewpoint and you will probably find him a boy consid- ered one of the most conscientious work- ers for Leon. This loyalty is shown in his work as a member of Student Council, Key Club President and as Vice-Presi- dent of the student body his Junior year. He is a faithful worker and has gained much respect from his classmates as Most Loyal to Leon. Most Dependable KEITH PITCHFORD Whatever his work, Keith is known for doing it well, never ceasing 'til the job is complete. Serving as a member of Student Council, Junior Civitan, Boys' State and Senior Class Vice-President, Keith has earned the reputation of Most Dependable. NORA PARKER Dependability is a necessity for a Stu- dent Body Secretary, for a membe-r of Anchor Club, for a Cheerleader, and for a member of Pierian l-lonor Society. All these activities can be listed by the name of Nora Parker. Whenever there is a job to be done, Nora carries it out with determination to get it done well. Nora is .depended on in many ways and is truly Most Dependable. - 'Q an 1 Uh? if . Best Personality FAYE DU NAWAY Faye is always on the go, but never too busy to stop and chat with a friend. She is enthusiastic and full of pep and push. Everyone knows Faye for her bright personality. BUDDY SEARCY Buddy has a vivacious personality and spirit. As a member of the Student Coun- cil, Varsity Football Captain, and a member of Key Club, Buddy has made many friends. Sweetest and Most Courteous KAROL KAY BUSSARD Karol Kay's many friends and ochieve- ments at Leon are topped only by her radiant sweetness. She is understanding, helpful and kind and will give her serv- ices to anyone in need with no hesitance. LEE WILLIAMS Lee, possessing the politeness of a true gentleman, never forgets to be kind and considerate. l-le does anything he can ot anytime which is helpful to others, even if it means sacrificing something for himself. Lee has the admiration of his friends as most courteous. ...X . Friendliest JOHN PAT MARSHALL .lohn's good humor and friendly hello are his trademarks throughout Leon. He keeps a ioke on hand for every occasion and wherever he is he creates an atmos- phere of sincere- friendship. This certain- ly entitles John to friendliest at Leon. JOANN GRESHAM Good-natured Joann has a smile and a hi for everyone. As President of An- chor Club, the DAR. Good Citizen, and a member of Girls' State, it takes a per- son with a friendly, get-along-with per- sonality. Her sincere- interest in others makes it easy for all to know and like her, . . Wittiest DOT HOWELL Where there's Dot there's amusement. Yes, Dot's vivaciousness and startling wit along with her unexpected sayings delight and amuse all. BUDDY McCUE Buddy is always staging a one man show and always becomes the life of the party. l-le has fun and so do the people around him. MARY LEE REGISTER Mary Lee, who can always be heard, is likely to be anywhere there's laughter and a good time. Her witty ways create an atmosphere people like to be around. 0 . . Most Likely to Succeed KIT TAPERS Not only in Kit's scholastic ability has she proved to be a success, but also in her other activities around the school is she successful. Kit is o member of Stu- dent Council, Melodears, Pierian Honor Society and is this year's Salutatorian. She carries out everything she attempts and reaches the top every time. GEORGE BEAL George, a man of honor, has made an outstanding record of achievements in his years at Leon. He received the Thorn McAn Award for having a high scholas- tic record, and is also a member of Pier- ian Honor Society and outstanding honor Student. With his ability, brilliant mind, and unassuming manner, George will certainly be a success in his tuture lite. . Most Talented FRED ANDREWS Fred's ability to play the guitar and to sing has delighted many audiences in assemblies and dances. His talents which he has brought out at Leon are admired and appreciated by all. If Fred's future is in the musical world, it is evident he will make a wonderful success. EVELYN SUE KELLEY Talented Evelyn's musical ability as a pianist is proved in her participation as accompanist for the Melodears, Chorus, and vocal soloists. Many people depend on her talents throughout Leon, and she is always there, no matter what the occa- sion, to help in any way. Valedictorian and Salutatorian LAURA FETTERLY and KIT TAPERS Laura topped the senior class in scholastic grades during her class years, with Kit coming in second. Thom McAn Award FAYE DUNAWAY and GEORGE BEAL Faye and George were selected on the basis of their scholastic standing, citizen- ship, respect of fellow students, and their work in constructive extra-curricular activities. Watching o reheorsol of the Junior closs ploy ore closs officers: Robert Porker, presidentg Dot Alford, vice - presidentg Morgoret Lehmonn, sec- retoryg ond Lymon Flet- cher, treosurer. Juniors... Onions, spaghetti. and magazines were all part of the year for the junior Class. Onions came in i'Onions in the Stew . a 3-act comedy presented january 30, starring Sue Ann Bupp. Larry Fox, Mary Lillian Jones. and lean Hopkins. From the receipts of the play the junior Class made a gift of S50 to the stage fund. The money was given in the name of Mrs. Mina Cuhbon, who directed the play. The spaghetti came at a supper, November 2, at Sue Clements' home. and the magazines were a sold during the annual magazine sale drive which netted more than 81000. Clarence Bomig was high salesman. The class, guided by President Robert Parker and Sponsor Miss Mary Marshall, donated 3550 to the Chest Fund Drive. Other big times came when the Iunioris Hoat, supervised by Donna johnson, won second prize in the Homecoming parade, and when the juniors honored the seniors with the annual Iunior-Senior prom. Bart Ahstt-in Dot Alford N Russ Anderson Frank Andrews Pat Andrews Richard Armstrong Tommy Atkinson c s i f c i n f 4 r r c V P ,. U 5.5.5-,I I, , ifw N ' gl' ,' ' pre 'I if v i f TN , nf-. fs . A ,,, . 5-5,1 ff? .I A L Q itffn ' 'V A I v lx .0 - 2' ' ' Q' 'f. . 1 ' . ' . -J -. Jo .M ' weft' U3 ' '. A: -X-sf? ' -ew Y 2'-5. 'Quia A an V . ,hh . . -I 1 --1 gfzilti . . .i'i A-i m q I if NV! .. ' K I Q- . 5.3: ' -1' . . Q ' . f ' T ' Lv? .- W if 2 L Geneva Averett James Barineau Charles Barksdale Bette Ann Barrett James Barrow Jean Bell Bo Bevis Rosalind Bigham Bland Blackford Carol Blalock Judy Boeson Sandra Bowen Ann Brand V Huey Brantley Dorothy Braswell Becky Briley David Brown Gene Brown ... look forwa rd to year of '59 Kenneth Brock Ann Brookby Dolly Brooks Virgie Bruce Phil Buchman Julie Buie Martin Bullock Sue Ann Bupp Larry Burton Jennette Bush Alex Calder Marsha Cantrell Elizabeth Carrier Dean Cassels Virgil Causseaux Tommy Cash Billy Cash Eleanor Cunkle Ann Dart Sharon Daniels Sandra Daughtry Catherine Davis Nellie Jean Davis Rubye Carol Davis Ann Dawkins Linda Dawkins Martha Jo Denmark Mark Delianey Charles Dougherty Glen Dixon Wilton Dozler Lee Dragoo Skip Draper Judy Durrance Tommy Duggar Mildred Chason Martha Chesser Dorothy Clardy Melvin Clark Salley Clements Sue Clements Lee Lee Cobb George Ann Coileld Michael Cohen Tom Coleman Beverly Conner Thelma Cook Clinton Coulter Suzanne Cromartie Tommy Cromartie Bruce Culpepper Charles Culpepper Mary Cummins Eager Juniors started year ,yu-1 'UI 15 58 Bill Dupree Patsy Durden Pat Easton Frank Echols Danny Edwards David Edwards Louise Ervin Alma Clair Essig Emma Jean Fain Puggy Felkel Roger Fernandez Edward Finch Kay Fite Spud Fitchner Lester Flanagan Lyman Fletcher Pat Flowers Larry Fox with annual magazine drive Wiltha Gainous Sharon Gary James Gavins Mary Ann Giles Shirley Gilmer Clara Glasgow Bertha Glisson Lannis Godwin Eugene Goodwyn Saranne Granison Larry Graves Curtis Green Wayne Griner Jimmy Grubbs Mary Etter Hall Patsy Hammons Geneva Hand Sam Hand i I '11.. 4,. F J ' Y' P . 3 ' a 7 wr, rfer 4, A ,fl P 2 4 s ,v 4' 4 DH, 0 .uw i.'?'x- 'Z 'I I 6 A v ' -.1 Y ua -1-Q Mark Hopkins Mike Hopkins Elvis Hudson Betty Hunter Don Hunter Rette Irvine Linda Jacobson Mary Ann Jennings Donna Johnson Harris Johnson Linda Johnson Norma Johnson Jackie Jones Judy Jones Mary Lillian Jones Sandra Jones Viviun Jun:-s .lu Gnylon Jordan :pr 3 H ye: w xr 1 John Hankin Jack Hannon Joe Hannon Bobby Harris Frances Hnrrison Janice Hnrrlson Bitsy Huy Judy Hayes Judy Hendry Florence Henning Donna. Hobbs Bob Hoffman Betty Jo Holbrook Connie Holland Lamar Holland Margaret Holland John Hoover Jean Hopkins Spaghetti, floor show, and games 5.-Q -Y , A r I H' 'X4 ,' . ln 'lv 60 Johanna Johnson Margarette Joyner Nelda Joyner Nancy Keith Gary Ketchum Barbara Kent Dede Keyes Merry Kilner Frances Knight Pierce Kimbrel Robert Kirk Charles Krausche Bobbie Kroenke Karol Ann Kuersteiner Bobby Lane Max Lawhon Marshall Lawrence Buddy Lawson topped off Junior Class party Margaret Lehmann Charles Leonard George Lewis Henry Lewis Roxie Lewis Allan Lewitt Claude Lister Gene Love Jessie Lunsiord Sue Lynn Frankie Mann Glenna Martin Mary Ann Mason Allen Mathews Bob Maxwell Larry Maxwell Bill Mayo Molly McCain ' 1 , . mi' M ,x , E '74 ngfnq-f X' :QM -- V-,4 I, ap Linda Morton Frank Moseley Lois Moye Michael Mullin Paula Mullin Pat Mullryne Sam Neal Ann Newsome Louise 0'Kelle!' Judy Ott Hamilton Oven Sally Ann Parham Robert Parker Sam Pasco Betty Pierson Ida Sue Philips Johnny Petrandis Judy Payne , 1 Ju 1- Y ,fs 4' fx if? 7? 4 ffl lyr- 5' H4 1? f,! -7. f l HM if A -F? 323 s, 1. if J 5' sl L :ffl , C- f ': ,, A X I E Q in . I s sew ' .: ' K H 1,7 A f :.s 9 -off .QQJ -5 L 1 -' I GT' . -1 ' f' ' ' 5 vivbl H e i ' . -. rf vs gaslfspg. D , ,. x X U he .. lk Q if gear. 5 f fi uCnions In the Stew ,. Q r 3 5 at NW r 'Oi ' V I in V,-Var , L ? 'P I . V , L 79x fi' CT' l Q 'W l - 7 F 4 cf .412 eg . gave HT- 1 . fi W 'f f - , ffaffl' V X 5 gm, - 1, 4, 4 '. w Q, A. ,An 2452 U ' ' I 'X f : V -I r Q l I . we - H 2 ' ' 1 V ' X ,, V i i 'Y L JW Asp If a I A 62 . Si n l Qi 'wr r A W 155144 1 - -. ifiil Q Sandra McClelland Bonnie Lee McConnell Jimmy McDonald Johnny Mel-Iachern Lessie Mcliennie Molly McKinnon Joyce McKnight Duane McNair Wanda Meador Martha Sue Menenrlez Edward Mcsser Ellen Miller Robert Miller Roland Miller Julie Mingledorf! Dick Mitchell Koulla Mitchell Karen Moore Junior Barbara Pitts Kathy Pope Walter Poole Laura Lee Potter Ann Powell Richardv Presnell Shirley Presnell Shirley Prevatt Palmer Proctor Judy Quick John Raker Eddie Rearden Walter Reeves Mary Gayle'Rehbaum Paul Reynolds Lou Rich Walter Richards Andy Roberts Class last boost 'foward prom Dorothy Roberts Teresa Roberts Mary Rogers Clarence Romig Betty Rowell Jan Rowton Charles Rovetta Judy Rowe Ray Ruggles Pat Sampey Cecil Sauls Judy Saunders Julia. Sellers Lindsey Shaw Mable Shaw Stewart Shelton Elvira Shields Virginia Shiver Barbara SlmD50n Bobby RHF' Singleton Ch3l'l9S Smith Lula Belle Smith XVilliam Smith Billy Snowden I f .4,v 5 . .. l ' . WW? 7 2 I 'Q ' , ' Q., QA 1. V ZQ I , . . , 7' 'Z ' I, - , mf, ,. f , , , f , I J ' ' A.. : , 1335 g-5'1 F fc 4 ' , H 1 f he 'W , I VJ- V.. , . X Mary Alicv Spnonvr Slcphcn Stork Nell Stevenson Caroline Stiles Carol Stone Becky Swanson Jim Steel James Tail Bonnie Thomas Charles Thomas Cecile Thompson Judy Thompson Bon Thornal Becky Tomlinson Johnny Townsend Mary Hay Turnbull Jackie Turner Sandy Spencer rr- 'mr-vs ' ,Wg ...W lf , ,, . El i' , ES? 'X F' T . Qi' Q . 'Q' Idus Spooner Warren Spoons-r James Spurlock Sandra Stnbler Sharon Stamey Linda Stephens .l . cl cl ll'l 'ill 64 Jim Turner Steve Turner Carol Tyler Ray Ulm Don Updegraff Carol Van Aken Ken Van Assenderp Gayle Vickers Iris Vinzant Patricia Ward Billy Warmack Sara Watford Frances Watkins Margot Weale biggest event, Junior-Senior Prom 65 Gene Wester Donald Whiddon Judy White Dickie Whitmire Benny Whittington Pat Willett Pat Wilder Marilyn Williams Bobby Wilson Pat Wilson Dick Wilson Ward Wilson Joseph Wyriek Susan Yancey George Yost Minnie Young .FQ V- . ' Q? .. 7 av CW .A A sy: :ff - X Q pr -- . ' Ja , f-,Z R-vi, ,af i Til 'nr 'A iliili if ff if ,Q Q s F yr X r Q H L ga f- Q ,. A fur an 5: r,-1.5 , Am K V23 - 33 N f- g. I ,Mr A , J ' . so , I ' , ' 1 , 5' r -r f l f df, , A ,.,. , 1 J -5 N V- . 5 vw' lcv' , EJ 2' ' N-et r 5 A il of A 'X flesh, A ' Q n i, J! , X x 5 N336 s 'K Sherry Atkinson .4 ,pt ,I X 2 Margaret Ansley ' gr' f Vx swf? 1 Nancy Ausley .A A x , 'M ,g , Awe f P . 43 , AV i J Sophomores This year ll group of sophomores was placed in neeeleiuitecl classes of ninth anal English as an l'XP0l'llllUllt triecl for the first time at Leon. The officers :incl sophomore hoinerooin Presi- clents were hosts anal hostesses ut the annual ?1z'5wlir ' Tom Alderson Jen Alford Buddy Allen Sam Jean Allen Kitty Allman Karen Anderson Ricky Anderson Mary Page Andrews Larry Andrews Nlelson Andrews larriet Armstrong Robert Arnow David Ashburn sophomore party March 22. llicharcl and Robert News were president nncl vice-p1'csicleiit until they inovc-cl. They were re- plneecl hy Eleanor Donnell, president, nncl Bill Cwynn as vice-presiclent. ,i.. , Robert Neves, presidentg Gladys Newmon, Secretoryg Duone Eubonks, treosurerg Richard Neves vice-president enjoyed serving the Sophomore closs this year. 66 Sue Averett Delorise Babb Jimmy Baggerly Sharon Bailey Frann Bannerman Jessie Mae Barbree Norma Barnett Betty June Bass Terry Barfield Lawrence Baril Marilyn Barineau Johnny Barnett James Beane Bobby Beane Franklin Beck Pansy Bedsole Leonard Bell Patricia Bell Edith Berkowitz Linda Blinn Jeannie Bowling Gwen Boykin Patsy Bragg Joann Brock Harold Brock Peggy Brock Russell Brooks Vicki Brown Larry Bruce Evelyn Bryan Bonnie Bupp Shirley Burks Janice Burns Jill Brubaker Derry Cameron Judy Cameron Larry Campbell Bill Carrin Cecil Carroll Martha Jeanne Carter Leon Cassels Elizabeth Chambers Carol Chapman Richard Chase Penelope Christie Louise Clark Ed Couch Brenda Cole Sybil Coleman Frank Collins Marvin Collins Mary Call Collins Evelyn Connell Velma Connell Carolyn Cooksey Earnest Cooper Betty Corbett Noel Coker Gloria Council Ran Cox Robert Crabb Pete Crandall Tommy Crawford Jacky Cross Carolyn Crusoe Anita Crutchfield James Culpepper Virginia Culpepper Martha Danley Lee Davenport Millard Davis Fred Deeb Lewis Dennard Judy Dickey Julian Dickey Lilyan Dixon Joyce Dolan Eleanor Donnell Joan Dorman Stuart Dove Bernice Draughon Douglas Draughon Jeannie Duggar Pam Fuller I 1, 1 s E ,+, u- ! K , X R Zgffffw-myfyif-'fe -1-4 vwuy X.. Q msn g' 'Q'-4 RQ-v s gs w it .mu f MRM 9' all 9 N N Q Sophomores enjoyed being able to choose Frank Dumond Mac Dunaway Wanda Durrance Lane Eaton James Eaves Mark Ellerbee Gene Ellis Leonard Elzie Sylvia English Billy Ervin Willson Ervin Roy Eshbough Mary Ann Ethridge Duane Eubanks Frances Eubanks Nancy Evans Sally Evans Jerry Everton George Ewing Larry Ewing Patty Fain Nancy I-'air Ann Ferrell Ralph Ferrell Carolyn Floyd Barbara Folker Elaine Folmar Bill Folsom ax Ci' lx all e if Q6 , 4 , 3 4. J E! f CNW 1 rf 1 i y. i f 3 E i ,H i S- YW 'J ,fav ' , 3 f K'- 'Nv- fr'- ,as 'Oli 2, K rr V,,',, ., nik' -1 540-'17, 4 if 1- pg. 5' 4 ' 3 ,, :R , . , :T ' f .cg -1 , of, . X. , I 'i'i i rf- V rf J ' , J 'f ' 5 4 , , C A of wt f 4 i t Q. sf ww pw, , f - 9 22fLfy,xg '95 I -'ff r 2 ,- Q1 '11 X, 15 Pat Folsom Audrey Ford Sandra Frank Wallace Frohock Mary Galvin Carl Ganey Nancy Gard Barbara Gardner George Gaskins Mary Jane Gelnett Arnold Gibbs Ronald Gibson Cleveland Givens Joan Glenn Leslie Goldsmith Ivey Gomez Linda Gordy Jo Ann Granger Barbara Gray Dennis Gray Clifford Grayson Helen Greene Dale Griffin Sidney Griffin Gerald Grow Bill Gwynn Mary Helen Hall Thomas Hall Mary Jean Halstead Jimmy Hanna Annette Hannon Mickey Harbin Junella Hardison Gloria Hardy Richard Hardy John Harlee Jo Ann Harper Paulette Harper Charles Harrington Bobby Harrison Martha Hartley Ronald Hartsfield Mary Alice Hickey Ed Henderson John Herndon Sandra Herold Amanda Herring Billy Herron Carolyn Hicks Aloma Hill Pat Hines Wayne Hines Pat Hobbs Jim Holloway Jud Holloway Martha Holman Rhonda Honeycutt Robin Hood Anne Hooks Morton Horn John Hornsby Arnold Houghtaling Douglas Hoy Susan Humphrey Bobby Lee Hunter Kay Hunter Evelyn Ingram Elizabeth Irvine Sally Kate Jackson David Jacobson Barbara Scott James Marie Janes David Jenkins Robert Jernigan Steve Jessop Faye Johnson Terry Johnson Tommy Johnson Hilton Jones Marty Jones Ray Jones Betsy Jordan Janice Jordan Joyce Kausch Don Keaton Diane Keel Claudies Kelley Marjorie Kelley Hellen Kelly Kay Kelly Madeline Kelly Patsy Kelly Judy Kemp James Kerce Deeno Kitchen Charlotte Krans Mell Laird Kay Lamb Bobbie Jean Lambeth Gene Land Maxine Langley Cody Law Donna Lawrence Dan Lay Billy Lee Margaret Lee Larry Letchworth Nanry Lc-Yiner Cecil Lett Alex Lewis Billie Jean Lewin Wanda Lewis 1 -,fl cw. f 4 5 . 2-'L :av ,i I1 X 1 W' fff H f' W WK W, af X 4, , ,,, gel? - , fi J 5 fir pr-. 3 Q . E1 3 QA 91 3' , , po-I f if A ' 'ff 4 44 l at XC , Q ,z f ' A ,lf J' , j M f f ,A 1 f yw b , ,, of , ,A f, y , X WX, , 5, af X A 1' 4' . If ,, , 115' , , W f . 4477 5 ,,m..,,. , 2. 4 , X e EW f xW' , R '7 1 fair H x Q xx j l ,N 3 1 ,Ll . 4-q Sxia.'-.- mffv- f. via:- J if ,, ' i, -f 1 X . AR X, , Q - - y 'f ,. L' - KL 52 at 1 3 H- r . ' Y S , X I 3 ' fi - ' e,-.g -Q.. Q , ' 6 at .- 2 lf. , , lg, N '-ftzi' f' FT' f g re ? fl: 1 5 5 - ,.. Q, -ff' 1 . IL., 3 l, T .H ie' ' i. fsifsiff' f 5' fi. 41 , , - . X Q - i? K f 1 3, 5,1-:V X .. ,J . ' It 1' -I , '. f':'Pf 1i' Ti, llrrk, l . f mlm K 'T we 5 Xl 92,1 Sophomores looked forward to next sr' r- ,4 .N 'us fiz2,,.' , H. ,, 5 5 - P' I Y me 17' ' Q K 3 4 'f is ,- y.-In 0 K E if-4 an 1 J ,- l ' .u jr- - 4: AMD4 ' Q I ' ip 1:7 if x I K f X - fe Q! I lv- tu if Q 1, ff? fi are ::, ,w rr al . nn- rf T 1 V hi Q-Q 1, -J ef' Brenda Liner Judy Linton Mahon Little Johnny Lovelace Madeline Macarages Carolyn Maddox Madeline Mahoney Molly Jo Maige Harry Marshall Kay Mason Bobby Matthews Earl Maxwell Annette May Guilford McBride Phil McCreless Shirley McEwan Ellen McGlamry Frances McKee Sue McLeod Dot McMillan Walter McMillan Alan Mendelson Reba Messer Emily Miller Susie Mitchell Betty Moates Sylvia Mobley Terry Moore John Morgan Virginia Moss Rose Moates Joe Moxley Margie Moxley Anita Mulders Bob Mullins Hope Myers Chris Nahoom Peggy Neel Richard Neves Robert Neves Cecile NeSmith Stanley Nettles Gladys Newman Carol Nunn Mike Oduzn Gary Oglesby Roslyn Oglesby Kathleen 0'Hara Wayne 0'Kane Betsy Oelschlager Johnny Overchuck Billy Owens Dot Owens Mary Ann Pace Tex Packer Van Page George Parker Ken Parnell John Patterson Douglas Payne Gloria Peacock Eleanor Peavy Janice Phillips Brent Pichard Mary Ella Pichard Fred Pierson Mary Helen Pope Jonie Prinkey Buddy Pullen Pat Purves Don Harris Pyle Joan Quick Mary Elizabeth Quick Patricia Quick Evelyn Reeves Eugene Reeves Myra Reid Sara Revell Judy Rhodes John Roberts Noha Robinson Linda Rogers Richard Rowe David Runyan ' 5 ' .ffl ' 3 if i Jtjv A i 3 N ' ' TSP iii - 4. A' ? kg. ,gf tv 4, I , f R f fx ' , . . , ii 1 J f- ef- ---t.,,,,., ,ew , ' - - f Za , F 1 5 gy In Zyl, , f 3 K ,,,, I Q ,. A Ay or.. ,. Q '7 'lll , f 'ew ,y -f L M. ,f fifty, A ,Vik M ,.,,. MWW. 1 1 X X 1 env 1 1 1 531'-51 'i' 7 WfZ'777 f , Y- 4- P Fi 1, .V ,, ff 1 , 5, 1: -' ' ' 'hx ,.:7, , ,.. A my f--,, . V ' L ,M . L J Q 3 Jn., F gk h 'ww 2 i s - ff ' -1 'El ,.-xx Sophomores enjoy second year at Leon Anita Saffels Dick Sampey George Sander- Cederlof Eneida Sanderson Raymond Sarvis Billy Satterfield Charles Sheperd Sawyer Sandra Scott John Sellers Jane Sellers Barbara Shackleton Jane Shaw Bobby Ray Sheffield Terry Ann Shelton Claude Shipley Sandy Sims Vernice Singletary Betty Singleton Jeannie Slaymaker Alice Irene Smith Hazel Smith Jacqueline Smith Janet Smith Patsy Smith Billy Smith Kurt Snover Patty Solem Frances Spear .ggi g , ry me x' ' w 6.1 X .W ele.., S -ff I Fa ' Qs F gs fp K Louise Srygley Gerry Stafford Jack Stansel Gene Stanton William Stephenson George Stout Diane Strickland Emma Lou Strickland Mary Frances Strong Lynn Stubbs Mary Sturgis Maxine Somerset David Swartz Annelle Ulm Buddy Underwood Maryetta Tate Larry Terry Norma Jean Thomas Richard Thorpe Gena Tillman Jimmy Tomberlin Bonnie Tomkins John Trott Nancy Anne Tryon Sandra Turner Billy Tuten Tish Van Landingham Gary Vause Ben Waddill Joanne Wadsworth Janet Walker Melinda Wallace Luther Watford Ernest Watkins Bruce Weale Tommy Wells Pearl West Ramona Wester Carolyn Weston Frances Whaley Charlotte Wheatley Mary Lynn Wheeler Betty Whetstone Floyd Whiddon Barry Whilden Carolyn White Thomas Whitfield Mary Wilder Leewood Wilhoit Richard Williams Cecile Williamson Jack Wilson Mary Jo Winterle Vance Wisenbaker Larry Wolfe Judy Wollschlaeger Ashley Wood Joanne Wood Randy Woodard Steve Woodham Robert Woodin Elaine Woods Lewis Abbott .lohn Alexander Bud Alford Mary Alice Alford Frances All Clyde Allen .loan Allen Wanda Allen ' Amaral atricia Ammo Hn Ann Anderson Madie Lee Anderson Marian Anderson Rosalind Anderson Carol Archer Gaye Atkinson Marcy Attaway Doris Babb Patricia Ballard Marie Barineau Phillip Barincau Terry Barincau Kathy Barr Arla Baublet Nellie Jean Beard Barbara Beasley Patricia Bell Cliff Benedict J . . , , ., 2. ' 1 ,gi X :girl The F11-slinxiuii class got oil to ll good start I v J with their football tcuim. coaclwcl hx' Nlr. It-ssc' F h Dyvss, finishing with ll 6-1 record. m g 4 Q In hoinccoming nctivitivs. the-x' won first placi- in class pmticiputioli with their Hoat. xx Charles Ragsclale and Linda Xlunui were rc 'X ' x 1 XM cipients of eighth grade SCilO.tlStiC awards. y , dxf-i-NK xl ,ff 'rx Qfxx xy X f X J -V ' - gmnA --- rii1.1a-1.n-...-.,r,- in -um -urns Going over the Leon Handbook ore Freshmen officers: Sharon Guerry, treosurerg Judy Revel, vice-presidentg Council Wooten, presidentg Carol Loingg secre- tory. so is is or Q: X X xx s Q X XX ye Q so so R so X XE XX as YE is U , af e l X as i S X Q 2 x . , r ' . a Ng fa Q 2' J 'Q X s 1 Q , N ,Q xg Q X X I N X x xx embark on lhelr hugh school career Ve m K BN 111 - iff XX X x Earl Benton Jackie Beverly Kenneth Bevis Roger Bickley Sybil Bickley Herhy Blackburn Mary Ann Bodiford Letitia Bond Charles Bragg Richard Brinkley Gloria, Bowen Sharon Boyer James Boydin Ronnie Brady Dan Bramlett Mary Ellen Braswell Ricky Brewer Holly Brock Charlotte Broome Anthony Brown Bonnie Brown Shirley Brown Glen Browning Robert Brundagc Russell Buckhalt Edward Burton Becky Bush Charles Barfielml Ed Carney Ann Carroll Jimmie Carlos Mary Elizabeth Carlton James Carroll Marguerite Carter Tweet Carter Windsor Carter Benny Cash Terry Clark Becky Chalkei' Cecilia Cayson John Chandler Joseph Chester Betty Church Broward Clark Earl Clemons YVilliam Clifton Mary Cline Ty Cobb Frank Coffman Ronnie Cole Jackie Collins Millard Collins Tommy Collins Betty Conerly Frank Cook Terry Cooksey Ronnie Cornelius Maurice Council Gary Cox Don Cox Randy Cox Judy Crawford Virginia Crowder Mary Culpepper Janice Cundiff Theresa Cutchcn Mary Dabney Cecelia Davis Ed Davis Fannie Lue Davis Jim Davis Mary Lou Davis Sarah Dawkins Dee Ann Dedge Bill Deliancy Jo Ann DeVlzio Rebecca Dill Janet Donahower Josephine Douglas Pamela Dove Edsil Dozier Edwin Duggar Donna Duke Mary Eason Donald Echols Dolores Edwards Donald Edwards Sue Ellen Edwards Bobby Elliot Charlotte Ellis Marie Ellis Edgar Emmelhainz Patricia Eubanks Jimmy Fairclolh Nickie Finger Jo Nell Folsom Ronald Forester Ronald Fox Harry Friedman Joe Freeland YJ . fr, l m, J' 4 1. W . A X? ' 1 ,:4Q - Q 1' 4 ' pu'-4 ' ,,e 2 '73, , in p 3 .4 yi - ' of 1, J 5 ,Vu X ff - , , 57:5 , uv ff I v 127 , -5.1 'T' Rf? F , .. 5 z- P . 1 Q: or f ,gi , Q -A X a 'vs X.- ,qv Y mf :xx Twfff N . 'bf v ' E FX s...- The Freshmen were honored clurlng 1:1 Q JKZQ '1 f 123714, qs' i VV I - , no 1 E H .Z ...V 5-ff 1 ' Q . fn' as 1 J E AN 5 'fa . tl 'elf ,-H, :V xx' ffl. ' W l r 5 1' s 1 ei :sive Linda Lou Freeland Lynn Freeman Janice Marie Fry Judy Fuller Joye Gadker Richard Ganey Roger Ganey Gary Gargus Gerald Gavins Sharon Gibson Linda Sue Godbold Linda Godfrey Robin Graham Bob Gramling Ted Granger Wayne Grissett Dianna Graves Noleen Grice Johnny Griffin Sharon Guerry Peggy Gun- Patrieia Hane Jerry Gavedon Roberta Hodnett Peggy Hale Stanley Hale Don Hall a Ella Ruth Hall Mary Ann Hall Charlene Hannon Brenda Hamilton Douglas Hammqns Glenda Hardin Glyne Hardy Betsy Harris Bertha Hartley Nita Christina Hartley Freddie Hartsfield Sherry Hartsfield Kay Harvey Margaret Harvey Bonny Jean Hoskins Dot Hay Kay Head P atsy Helm s Charlene Henderson Harry Herring Nina Herring Orris Herring Janet Hicks Jerry Hicks Eddie Hitt Monty Hobbs Curtis Holland Kitty Holloway Sharon Holley Elaine Hooper Lloyd Hooper Jeff Hubbard Hilery Hudson Sonny Hudson Karen Huebner Jackie Hunt Robert Hurst VVayne llutchinson John Hutton Pat Ireland liilly Jaillet Ray Jarvis Erlene Jarrell . . . m f Virginia Jarrette 4 L ,-51, Sarah Alice Jenkins Joan Johnson Madge Joel Billy Frank Johnson Buddy Johnson Billy Johnson Gavis Johnson Ish Mael Johnson Patsy Johnson Pat Jolly Albert Jones Bearion Jones Betty Lou Jones Connie Jones Judy Jones Carmine Josephson XVallon Jay Charlotte Joyner Paul Keith Clnyborn Kelly VS'ynda Kelly Mary Ann Kelley Jack Kimsey Jackie Kinard Lynda Kinard Janet Kincheloe Odis Kendrick TommyKendrick Bobbie Lee King 'W is. ifl , . 5.2 fg li'-'i V, if: l M Z2 ,ky wx fe? J 1 s ru' 1 5 r-5 5' g ' 'Y' i W 1 , vm lids, X if f W ,- .Isra- is 74511 . if V , i 5 wwf' 5,5 A V X , is , 3 3 ff ' , i t J jf J J J es J f mf' -i' Q X W' , A A f , 4' f ' igfn-sms S K t x ls' X . V ' I , W, 24 ' Zz, sg ' fis- we ff... 5, ,- w ,qw fi, rg nv- , X ' ifirfffef. ' I X 'A 5,32 Ur . 1... .fly 'f'Y- iff H .-. E .X ? I nf e .N-Q 1-,-Xowe. ,TN on e.e. . x SSZEHFJ' 635' ' -Sy 2. :A ll! fe . we vs X X X Freshmen learned meaning of school 5.52 FT J ' Q 1 'L' 'Q P5 i gyx--' -' 511' .3 21344 gf , . ZW 1 ff of I P Zvi? ,f 4 x, W, i ,- B f' f , , M 'fn . QQ., 'f ,' , J' Q. ' fir ' -. - 1-5 fe Lf: ii rf . ,6? 41, f , Ag 91 f Q In 35 Z? K 42. eeee o 55: ' J fi ui Inf Y i I , . 'ij' 1 E X W i f ,C X JH.: V -wg,-13, ff . ,Ut Z7 5, ir 2 fi f',,3 -1 , 1 f , , ' W 4, v 1 'Q' I qw., J, 59 X X. o ,r X. :es X -XX S so s x is X Q XX so X W x QR X5 X it X R ik pirit by voting for the first time Rose Kirk Byron Kirkland Mane Knox Carolyn Krausche Carol Laing Nancy Laird Richard Laird Nancy Lamb Fenton Langston Pat Langston Anne Lasseter Tommy Lawhon Rodney Lewis Thomas Lewis Brooke Lloyd Charles Locke Joy Long Eddie Looney Beth Loper Judy Loucks Shirley Ann Lowe Shirley Lowe Susie Lowe Lonnie Lynn Priscilla. Mabry Jim Maxwell Richard Malloy Linda Manni Glynn Marsh Jimmy Marsh Billy Marshall Dallas Marshall Christine Martin Mary Martin Frances Matthews James Matthews Jimmy Maxwell Linda May Zollie Maynard Susan Mayo Charlie McBride Linda McCants Jean MeCarter Joan McClellon Betsy McCord Vernon McCord Nancy Ann McCowan Judy McCrelis Thomas McCullock Patsy McDonald John McGee Marvin McKenzie Hilda McKinnie Len McKinnon Priscilla McKinnon Jackie McMurtrey Greg McNeilly Frances McVay Bebe Meadows James Medlock William Meggs Beth Melton Ora Melvin Barbara Mendelson Buck Menendez Donna Merrier Janie Merritt Linda Metcalf Gordon Midget Donna Miller Faye Miller Gertle Lee Miller Donna. Miller Alice Miles Jo Ann Mitchell Valerie Mitchell Patricia Mitchem Wayne Moody Herbert Morgan Robert Murphy Carolyn Myers Ella Nesmith Darleen Nettles Evone Nichols Bill Norwood Phyllis Nunn Linda Ohmcs Paul Oliver Kenneth Owens Van Palmer John Parker Wayne Parmer Beth Parramore Pete Pasco Eugene Patronis Evangelia Patronis Jack Pell Patsy Pepper Everett Perkins Jesse Phillips Pep assemblies, bonfire and Hom , as-f S vu ' K fn.: a -:ar K g, e Eva Piggott Virginia Pippen John Pippin Sheila Pittman Alvin Pitts Joe Pitts Sharon Pitts Mary Phyllis Poole Betty Ann Poppell Nancy Lee Poppell Willette Poppell Anne Posey Charles Posey Ezzie Bell Posey Julian Proctor Danny Quick Charles Ragsdale Wilson Raker Selma Pat Rakestraw Mary Rearden Mark Redstone Andy Reese Sydney Reeves Cynthia Lee Reinke Carole Renfroe Jimmy Revell Judy Revell Melba Jean Revels Virginia Rhoden Frances Rickman Bill Rigby Gordon Roberts Rzrvee Roberts acquie Robinson Jimmy Roche Phillip Rogers Julene Romine Kitty Rooks Alice Rowe Wanda Sue Rudd Skipper Russell John Ryland Marjorie Ann Sauls Ann Saunders Skipper Schenck Sandra Schick Judy Schoolcraft Helen Scott Harriet Seabrook Mack Sessions Carol Shaeffer Linda Shaver Edith Shaw Barbara Shearer Helen Shores Harvey Shuiord Bob Seber James Silvey Sandra Simpson Martha Ann Sites Ellen Sloan Rheha Jean Sloan Anne Smitn Buddy Smith Bryon Smith Gail Smith Teresa Smith Carol Spear Paul Speh Sylvia Stabler Errol Stafford Judy Stallworth Norman Stalvey Gary Stephens Billy Stevens Cheryl Stevens James Stewart Tom Still Jane Stokeley Edward Strickland Chuck Strozier Bill Styron Mary Sutton John Tait Robert Taylor Donna Tener James Thomas Tommy Thomas Gloria. Thompson Isaac Thompson Joe Thompson Sharon Thompson Patti Townsend Brian Treadaway Leroy Trotman Ryon Tubb Jerry Turbc-r Henrietta Underwood Tommy Ussery Kay Yan Brunt Susan Yan Brunt W ' .A -' , 1 , 5' - X 1 xife 2, fv- f V i , Q' f. fa ' V' ff if..-.2 gf-fl 'ee 7' ' , ,,,ffg1l' ,ve ,, f l, K L :i l , 5, ' nit' 'M' A , 'fm . U, rg f 'ffmgy . ' ' N , , . ,'w.l , f pf, ff 4 3 ?f,,,W , .K any 7 . f v K ., ., E ' H 1 I ' ' ef we--h -' , 57730 5g ' i fe! Ziff f e ' W4 4 ., X , I' f ,., , , V5 f H , Wy f f i Y A r , ff ' ,4-or I 6' .av , P ai , X l' ,-,- V -. .1 ,Q-.24-was 31:'eir V? 3-1 ' ' MRS' is ii i'1'? s'9 ff ' 'S xii tae. - wg: ' A he I as , J T . M X i fm' 'x ' VW'-Wm . . X Mrrrfwve- , ' fl? ' of 'S A, E wg Q W 3' 1. ' fx., .ur- ? f A . i '21 A V . ti if 3 sf ' X As the year - F si . -' my 'if'1ffww- -g., 4, l . -2' ' i J 35' ., H '5 f .51 ' flag ' - ,,.5'gf ' fm ,V .aft 5 Q il - V it Q -f H wp I, , ' Q '- I , , , W 1 lfkf- 'J F55 U 'W nf' A . 4' ' I ls A123 r i . ---a I ' 'ef7'i3,g,3:,g X , Q - ffl - ' l.r .' Q I li' Q' ' A , qv , 5 X iv , 3 . 7 .a ,n'. : ia., , qv Q - .,, - V ui l. ' 'f i l X A -Q ,- 'sf -Y 3. S 1 's 'Q la gif x ,... ,-,,J1 Q- i wr S H l ..-i..,f'Li ,rw ends Freshmen look ,, fav., , ,, , , L, , lv I i if ' J . ' f 5 Y K , , it ,. ,B V wt ., , , 1 J-gf,,-:g.Qums I. I 1 B f , A ' le? . 'S V 1 L. . ,W-nw fs N ,+- . , , :I fa' f' , S ..s, . fix J, 1 'def ' ' C3 X ' e J W V , ,T , 'V J V' ' gg. Q'-A . ,, . f v M., :S ' ' is 0 . .' 4 ' , X ' . 3. 1 F A A, ,B Marilyn Vause Sharon Vause Sally Vernon Rita Gail Vickery Monroe Wade James Wadsworth Ray Waites Bill Walker Billy Walker Gloria Walker Jan Walker Mary Ann Wallace Jimmy Ward Gail Warren Glenda Watford Margaret Watford Mickey Watson Janie Larue Weekly Joan Weidler Annette Wells Linda Sue West Jimmy Wester Ray Wester Buddy Weston Billy Whitaker Mary Ann White Mitzi Whitehead orward to their second year at Leon Carry James Whitfield Ronald Whitmire Jimmy Whittle Frank Wilder Connie Wilcox Bud Williams Bucky Williams Dot Williams Dennis Williamson Gene Williams Joe Williams Steve Williams Don Wilson Diane Winchester Jessie Winchester Buddy Womble Eugene Wood Robert Woodard Vivian Woolwine Council Wooten Daniel WVozniak Ernest Wyrick Priscilla Yarbrough Royce Yeomans David Yon Jim Yon ,W ' WW LH 1.22. . Q ,L Q. .,.l. -Beams. 4 ' X f i'Z 5,i?.!V 0 Wikis? M5351 ' 4' ww ' i' J K.. X: ,,f' , mf U' , ff 2f,, f , V -M f A,,, , V je 4 If , ,gf,4,,' f-W I . ,ff ' ,M f ' Q07 :W ,V w wh ,Q UM I 1 'eff f I f yyffyw ,QQ ww ' w' if , U! vfff' Wf'f7: N ff' M w V V, ,,,, , 1' 6 ff- . fv J.. . ' A 1 , A rf K fi? w i' . A Q fiw ' X vq 53 x 1' g X -0 mf f 1 . xxrw55f'5' ' X Xmwjgyff x - Y 1 N V NNE M ' , ,,,, f 4 f J f f Y K f ,, rf, ,V , 5, f ,fe f ff. Wfiygw -4,,,f,5 u Q x mf, -W , x- f' , W W-W ' , , x ff .xfyf ff , Q A ff axjxvx my 'ZW' f , ' f 1 gf yf' My , 44 ww-,ff Q ,awfwna 1, f , X vu , , x x Nl. , , ,, ' xr' Q 4 f,, f 7 X. f f , f ,' zf, f. , ,Q , ff' ff X , ff, f - ' ' ' ' 4 ,g V , If ff .Wy X f e , X f, , gg I ff x -, ff f ', f w X ,Q f f f ff, ,yyx f ., W, ,K ,J M, ,f f N ws, 1 0 Z zz, W f f f f W lf f f W f Mx Q ,f of ff! XW MW fff ?w ffk f D! W4 ,fyrw .iff 27 V, ,f X I , f , M f ,, 7 'WMV :f f ' MfaWaw7 ,mv -f 2 wr f ff f W1 ff i VU, ,f ,K wf f, ff If f x f g Venn ,. . I f 4' 4 f , J, ff xy f , X rf V X , 7:44 ffmw X fff 07 ' fwf ,,,,fff,, f 7 a i fly fi Wi! f? 77 ff f Z1 Zzffjf f gf! Q 7 f ? .-. g.-'irxy J Xfr . . ii. 4' ,. ii nw i- .,--f' s ,ffl Head Coach Fred Snyder Coaches: F. Snyder, J. Dyess, M. Guiterrez, B. Sexton and J. MacE!wee. Lions Capture Tri-NEC Football Crown The end of the 1957 season found Leon in a tie with Ocala and Cainesville for the XVestern Division NEC championship. Ocala defeated jacksonville Fletcher of the Eastern Division in the chanipionsliip gaine, creating tri-NEC champions for the first tinie. The Lions under coach Fred Snyder posted a 5-4-1 woii-lost record. Lester Nlason, XVestern Divisions most valuable player. led the Leon offensive with more than a thousand yards gain- ed. Captain-quarterhack Buddy Searcy and all- NEC end Billy Cash were also offensive stand- outs. The forward wall was led hy all-Big Bend center and guard Bruce Culpepper and joe Terry. On the defensive side big Fred Andrews and Sterling Branche were outstanding. The Lions are looking to '58 under the capable leadership of Coach Snyder and captain-elect Curtis Green. Here are highlights of the yearis games: GAINESVILLE. Leon's new Iv formation paid off hig in this 12-0 opening victory. Andrews, Culpepper and Branche headed up the Lionis defense while Searcy and Cash scored Leon's two TDs. BRADENTON: Bradenton nipped Leon 19 to 13 on a last quarter score. Leon came from he- hind twice to even up the score hut their de- fensive effort failed to stop Manatee's last scoring drive. ' LIVE OAK: Leon's crushing ground attack gave them a 20-0 victory over Live Oak. While VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row: P. Sampey, B. Korst, B. McCue, J. Sewell, F. Mosley, B. Searcy, H. Carter, D. Mitchell, J. Frohock, J. Crutchfield, B. Abstein, and C. Green. Row 2: J. McDaniel, J. Arline, G. Mason, T. Alderson, G. Brown, l.. Mason, J. Terry, T. Cogswell, W. Wilson, C. Lingo, J. Chason, H. Gibbs. Row 3: D. Mathis, H. Vinson, J. Petrandis, B. Singleton, l. Gomez, S. Branch, D. Keaton, B. Owen, J. Hannon, B. Holley, and A. Kelly. Top Row: A. Roberts, R. Armstrong, S. DeHaney, B. Cash, J, McEachern, F. Andrews, G. Brand, P. Harrell, l. Munroe, B. Maxwell, B. Culpepper, B. Messer, M. Giddens. L - r-, , .fw . .,-. - nl A .. - ,- M 5 ' 1 1 A . .. , I, . I ' . M Q Q.. if :If .,..'x?..-1.1 T?-f . -Q i X .ji K . -. ti, Q v -921 I, , -I, p r U '. i . - .. J, . - Aj,-, - -- ,. K . -V , -v .. x r ., . . , I -. A , - . ,- 1 Jlrn Frohock b. Buddy Searcy b. on their Way to their second Win the Lionis gave up only 40 yards to the luclcless Bulldogs. OCALA: Ocalais powerful Wildcats handed Leon her first NEC defeat as the Lions, offen- sive failed to get under Way. The demoralizing loss of fullback Andrews was felt as the Lions fell 7 to 0. DUPONT: A brilliant passing attack paid off as Leon rambled 35 to 19 over Dupont in the annual Homecoming game. Cash was the game's oEensive and defensive standout. PERRY: Mason came into his own as he led Leon to a 34 to 0 victory over Perry with three TDs. Perry was only able to penetrate to the Leon 33. DAYTONA BEACH: Leon and Daytona play- ed to a 0-0 tie as a superlative defense paid off for both teams. Leon dominated first half play While Daytona controlled the second. Mason turned in 136 yards for Leon, and Terry played one of his finest defensive games. C Continued on page 922 Lester Mason b. Fred Andrews b. Joe Terry g. Perry Harrell Q. Sterling Branche b . - Jerry McDaniel e. John Sewell e. Bob Mathis e. Buddy Holley e. Henry Vinson e. l B I 1 l I i Football Squad Had Buddy McCue e. 'N Buddy Messe-r r. Junior end Bill Cosh nobs o touchdown poss in the Perry Game. 5-4-1 Record The vorsity enjoys a pre-game meal in the cafeteria under a new system introduced by Coach Snyder in which the team stayed to- gether from after school until the game, A movie generally wos shown during the afternoon. Groover Mason g 1 1 Ivan Munroe c. John Chason c. George Brond t. Buzzie Korst b. Herbie Carter b. Tommy Cogswell b. John Mcliachern e. Andy Roberts t. Melvin Giddens f. Bill Cash e. .ml VA? ' Allyl. 3- ...A. X x E- . x L f :N A f Bob Maxwell t. Joe Hannon e. Mason scoofs around end to score in The DuPont game. Football Tea m Charles Lingo e. Richard Armstrong g. John Pefrandis g. Frank Mosley g. 41 c.1.b .gf Bruce Culpepper c. Word Wilson C. Curtis Green b. Poi' Sornpey b Searcy leads Frolfiock through host of Gainesville tocklers. Plays Lasi' Year ai' Ceniennial Field Tom Alderson, lb. Bill Owens, b. Ivey Gomez, g. fCOHflI?llCdfl'0II1 page STQ PANAMA CITY: The Tornados Completely haflled Leon as Panama City dished the Lions a 3-1 to 1-1 defeat. Greens passing was Leon's only bright spot with hoth scores resulting from passes. PENSACOLA: Three Hrst half touchdowns gave Pensacola a 19 to 0 win over a crippled Leon. The Lions came hack in the second half but not enough. LAKE CITY: XVith a 27 to 19 victory the Lions earned a share of the NEC crown. After trailing 19 to 14 a Leon rally led by Green, Mason, and Cash paved the way to success. Mason reached the 1,000 yard mark in this final game. Leon Football Provecl Thrilling Bronche stopped offer short goin by DuPont tocklers. Perry stops holfbock Alderson offer he tokes o screen poss - .. Q Q .. JUNIOR VARSITY, Bottom Row: F. Pierson, M. Dunaway, G. Staunton, M. Horne, B. Waddill, L. Campbell M. Collins, B. Lewis, G. Sander-Cederlof, T. Barfield. Row 2: F. Beck, F. Deeb, J. Hanna, F. Dumond, H. Marshall, J. Harlee, B. Gwynn, J. Tomberlin, J. Everton, D. Anderson, B. Lee. Row 3: B, Holley, J. Beane, B. Sattertield, J. Trott, J. Lovelace, J. Roberts, R. Bickler, E. Watkins, W. Page, T. Payne. Top row: P. McCrele'ss, B. Jernigan, B, Tutten, B. Allen, G. Ewing, G. Gaskins, R. Chase, B. Harrison, S. Sims, J. Overchuck. Not in picture: D. Kitchen. J Junior Varsity Ends with 2-6-l Record Starting slow and ending strong was the story for the 1957 junior Varsity football team. The Baby Lions posted a 2-6-l Won-lost record. Even though the Vfs season record didn't seem too impressive the spirit and determination never let up. There were many standouts among the team including rugged linemen Terry Bar- lield, George Erving, and Philip McCreless. The outstanding backs, led by Captain Fred Deeb, were Iohnny Lovelace, and Jimmy Hanna. -FRESHMAN, Bottom row: J. Hicks, B. Jaillet, J. Silvey, D. Bramlett, E. Hitt, D. Hall, T. Barineau, E. Carney, B. Norwood, R Brinkley, M. Sessions. Row 2: R. Brewer, B. Kirkland, B. Abbott, F. Langston, W. Moody, B. Wes- ton, M. Council, P. Bowdoin, Z. Maynard, C. Holland, C. Strozier. Row 3: R. Malloy, J, Faircloth, C. Glasgow, T. Cobb, B. Lloyd, E. Perkins, W. Clifton, B. Alford, T. McCulloch, E, Patronis, S. Russell, J. Carlos. Top Row: D. Wilson, B. Menendez, B. Wooten, R. Gainey, H. Morgan, B. K. Stevens, B. DeHaney, B. Rigney, B. Williams. 5 J ' V Q i fl rit X47 GQ? f T is ig i t .... , if 1 vi, vw 1 . we My W K X . r xx .S1.,f,5,j3 , 'X l Q' ' 1: 1? :wr .iz 'i M 6' 3' ' ' ' . 'Wi - . .f - ill' lil, Ti' a 3 ry A pi , , Q s ,rr f ,gow 5113. x 51 4 , , i A Jw f I, -il V, - ': '1,, ' I Q2 f , -Q ' -J Q 3 ,,-rg. at. , Korol Anne Kuersteiner, Becky Briley, Lindo Gormley, Foye Dunowoy, Leo, Betty Rowell, Koy Huddleston, Nora Porker, Tutter Froleigh lbeodl. Cheerleaders Boost Leon Spirit Leon's 1957-58 cheerleaders kept Leon's spirit at a peak all year by their cheering at games and pep rallies, by sponsoring dances after the games, by putting on assembly programs and by sponsoring homecoming activities. Other projects which the cheerleaders carried out were the annual Snow Ball Dance, the Foot- ball Banquet, and the Alumni Cheerleader Ban- quet. The varsity cheerleader sponsor is Mrs. Eloise Batchelor. Koy Huddleston, Lindo Gormley, Nora Porker. Betty Rowell, Becky Briley, Korol Anne Kuersteiner. Foye Dunowoy, Leo lLindo Corbettl, Helen Froleigh. FT1-J' 'V f Nancy, Willson, Mary Call, Patty lheadl, and Sharon. Wyf J. V. Cheerleaders Assisi Varsity Besides cheering at all the Junior Varsity athletic events, the Iunior Varsity cheerleaders gave a great deal of assistance to the Senior High cheer- leaders. The Iunior Varsity cheerleaders planned and carried out the Iunior High pep rallies, help- ed sponsor the dances after the games, and also helped with the Snowball. The Iunior Varsity sponsor was Mrs. Mayo. Nancy Lamb Willson Ervin . , Sharon Guerry Patty Fain Mary Call Collins N4 1 '4 2 We , i I , l Leon center Jerry Bruce and an unidentified Florida High Terry Lee sinks his jump shot while the Leon team looks player get things started. on anxiously. Captain Tommy Simmons drops one in against the Bruce scores the winning basket to give Leon the game Demons while John Mcliachern looks on. 47-45. ?t7'v f :F tlvlllflo Y ,ri H t- li 5 ,,f VN fa j ywf f rw W f, ,, ,Mfr 2 lv 255' , 2 f , , f. 4,sf.,,f Q L Q fi J if ' ,, 'f2,gwQ:v,f X V 'f f I 1 1. W X f ,.-, Z MZZMJVAWJ R175 ,,-N., v--., ,.,5 r, A i-dnl' Ii Jerry Bruce Terry Lee Keith Pitchford Tommy Simmons Varsity Squad Was Well-Rounded John McEacl'1ern Lorry Shorer Terry Long Team managers Harold Gibbs ond Clinton Coulter. Melvin Giddens Tommy Brooks James Tait Allen Matthews 98 Gene Brown Bobby Chesser Bobby Mathis Allen Lewltt Basketball Team Has I9-3 Record Havana .,,.ee..,. Marianna ,...eee,..ee Panama City Bainbridge, Ca. ..ai - -e-4- - Live Oak aaai.,,.. Ringgold, La. . Florida High 3 Havana ........ 5- Blountstown .. Gainesville iioi..,. Live Oak oooo.,., Quincy ..i..,,, Perry ..,....... Lake City iov,,,o Panama City ....,., Florida High , Monticello iooo. Quincy ..i,.,,, Ocala ............ Perry ............. Panama City .i.,...o.........v.v..B..........a............. A...-. Bishop Kenny QNEC Charr1pi0r1Shipl ....... ..fi.. Frank Ech 57-44 63-39 51-43 60 42 62-49 57-41 52-44 53-45 45--26 52-51 55-36 60-49 56-48 50-54 28-29 47-45 57-39 49-44 33-26 44-55 31-34 47-45 Bottom Row: Z. Moynord, J. Stonsel, F. Collins, T, Maxwell, M. Dunowoy, F. Deeb, B. Alford. Row 2: J. Tot B Willioms, G. Goskins, B. Owens, S. Sims, B. Tuten, B. Meneridez. J. V. Battles For 13-5 Record COACH JOE WILCOX 1t was another fine season for the Leon V. under Coach joe Wilcox as they finished the season with a 13 and 5 mark. The season was ended as the Iayvees toppled previously un- beaten Perry 35 to 33. It was also sweet re- venge as they had dropped a decision to Perry earlier in the season. Panama City was the only outfit, this year, able to defeat the Leon V. Team twice. George Caskins was the team's leading scorer in collecting 131 points for the season. Billy Owens bagged 110 points for the runner-up spot, while lack Stansel chalked up 90 points for third position. Leaders in individual game points were Billy Owens, 20 points against Flor- ida High, George Caskins, 17 points against Bainbridge with Billy Tuten and lack Stansel both collecting 15 against Florida High and Monticello, respectively. i Bottom Row: P. Barineau, B. Pichard, L. Goldsmith, S. Cowart, A. Mendelson. Row 2: R Manni, S. Woodham, B. Wesson, P, Reynolds, B. Oven. Top Row: Coach Ted Bitondo, J. Ray, J. Townsend, M. Calhoun, C. Ross, P. Thomas. Leon Swimmers Third In NEC Bottom Row: M. Galvin, J. Weidler, S. Vernon, D. Anderson, K. Bayfield, L. Austin, N. Lamb. Row 2: G. Council, P. Brock, G. Newman, K. Kunkle, B. Liner, J. Manni, K. Pope, K. Lamb. Top Row: Coach Ted Bitondo, l-l. Armstrong, L. Gormley, K, Hunter, A, Maxwell, D. Pope, P. Sholar. M4677 'ZA f.S'Z ffiTXiWA7W'3afWd i3 ii' ' n 2 sfi lil? ii mae I. . xq t i Bottom Row: P. l-lorrell, B. Korst, P. Moson, T. Long, B, Singleton, J. Frohock, H. Carter, D. Poyne. Row 2: E. Watkins, J. Kidd, D. Wilson, J. Morsholl, B. Wcddill, J. Loveloce, D. Mitchell. Top Row: J. Trott, T. McNeil, I. Spooner, J. Brown, S. Draper, D. Swortz, M. Bullock lmgrl. l Coa:h Jchn M:Elwtee ond Martin Bullock. Injuries Hurt Track Squad Track at Leon, under the direction of Coach john Maclilwee, started to rebuild this year as only six lettermen returned to the cinders. The cindermen were captained by Buzzie Korst and Terry Long. Injuries also played a large part in determining Leon's record this year as Korst pulled a muscle early in the season and Long was put out of action by a knee injury. The thinclads placed third in the Fletcher Rc- lays, third in the Leon Tri-State meet, and fifth in the Northeastern Conference. Long was named the outstanding athlete in the first an- nual Tri-State meet. jim Frohock was true to form in the Northeast Conference meet in cap- turing the 100 yard dash, Sophomore David Swartz showed well in the district meet winning the only individual medal for Leon. Another first year man, Dean Cassels, placed third among conference pole vaulters at the NEC Cham- pionship. Captain Long clears the low hurdle. Harrell strains for extra inches in the broad jump. Captain Korst passes the baton to Mason in the relay. Q92 , Track Waddill, Carter, Watkins, and Trott in the mile Marshall heaves the- shot. Sprint mon Frohock finishes a fast IOO. Coach McEIwee instructs Long, Singleton, Mason, and Korst on their starts. rf ' U 'T :rii'rf'f'fff'vf 7 K, A J, th i, fl Auf .. 1 L. i f W E , ,A X K X! A T 1- .4-' .ah VARSITY . . . Bottom Row: Coach Gutierrez, K. Parnell J Crutchfield F Collins R Thompson T Sanderson M Collins, B. Searcy, H. Vinson, H. Gibbs, lmgr.l Top Row A Matthews J Bramlett T Simmons K Pltchford J Bruce, B. Carroll, F. Echols, C. Krausche, and L. Sharer Baseball Team Plays 21 game Year The Leon Lions baseball team ended their first year under the coaching of Mike Gutier- rez with a successful twenty-one game season, with a 9-7 record as of May 6. Although the record was good, it Was marred by the loss of several close games including two Northeast Conference games. Captain Henry Vinson han- dled the catching chores While senior Keith Pitchford and junior Frank Echols rounded out the battery as the leading pitchers. The Lions, star third baseman, three-year-letterman Tommy Simmons, led the hitting attack with an average over .400. Nine members of the team, including several starters, will return for action next year. The 21 game schedule was quite a contrast to the 9 game schedule played last year in Which Leon went 6 and 3. Keith Pitchford and Max Cole led the Lions in the hitting and batting departments. Pitchford Wound up With a 4 and 1 record, while Cole batted an even 400. Outfield . . . J. Crutchfield, J. Bram- lett, K. Parnell, and J. Bruce. Pitchers G Catchers . . . H. Vinson, K. Pitchford. Top Row: C, Krausche, F. Echols, and B. Carroll. Seniors Dominate Infield. . .M. Collins, B. Searcy R. Thompson, T. Sanderson Top Row: L. Shafer, T. Sim- mons, A. Matthews, and F Collins. l Seniors L Sharer H Vinson T Snmmons, K, Pitclfmford J Bruce Top Row B Searcy B Carroll T Sanderson, J. Brarnlet, and J Crutchfield Sophomores , , . F. Co Ins Parnell, M. Collins L-Y '- 1 nf, M, ' , f f' , , ,, . Q. 3 4 . I ' Q gun- as V f ,uw WWW, -In-ww? 1 Jxffawwyh fwuufwf ' 4 1--lw'r'1w f-'v H vu. X TWNZQX X N ,.-QQ 5 F 5 n. ,I L . ,Mn -A x ,.. 4 YU In Q- A .J4,,,. .,,, Q .,. S be 41 W if . Www 'Q' ., f S'ruclen'r Life -. H ,I 91 Student ff' ,V ,ff E E 1- , 452177 f X 3 ciyrqj 5 ,, 7 M AH 17' 5602, CL, 03.3026-Q0 Wfzmig QQ ,MW ' f 17 1 : 91' W f . Q! ,f f W LVD!! f?-A f life, like the weather, was varied f?wi'v77 JCM 'Cie ffjffdiff G.. f Le QZZW Q r 1 I 2 f , - xi .Q M s we Queen Carroll Haynie was elected to reign over the 1957 Homecoming festivities. She and her court were elected by our Varsity football team The Gentlemen of Leon. This was truly one of the most gala occasions of the year. Homecoming,A Gala Occasion Queen N NX N vw ...- ,EN YR '-N, 3 ff fi., U,,,J-L A A? 7- I: - 1215 x z J ' :W ak .1:. 4:4 in I 4 r .I 52 Se' 1 A ' Kwik' Q y W 1 f J ga 4 A , 1 , yin wb ' L '04 1 ps f f , fm ' ' 4 I R, v Q f if ,A , A , y e 7 v Q xv 1 1 f f Aw V -AM. 0 f ., f pw' .rf -Q mv .X www, . , . ,. Ay, w. f, . if 1, Q Nfl .x Q , if A , Q' W Q5 ,yfqfgn , fi 323, 19 Q , - 9443154 Ps' 'rig Y, 0 4 , Q f. M 2 af ff 4 4, f -4: ,Q . 1 . .f ' ' 'A ' ' ' ' ,f2f 'fg? gh . 1: ,va 'x ,.-L., T. ., Vw, , an ff 1 , ,..Q,... ' ' -,,,,.,,, I 4-J -a ' , . . Zi.- ,.. ' u 1 Qs - I.-M' A happy Homecoming victory was scored over Tr ' 4 U . . . I ' ying their hand at the Homecoming decoration 'l0CkSOnV'lleS Dupont' Leon 35' Dupont lg' contest are members of the Spanish National Honor Society, Making floats for the Homecoming parade are some Juniors. 0 Getting the crowd into the traditional Homecoming 4? spirit at the bonfire are Leon's varsity cheerleaders. V The making of bon bons is always fun at Homecoming. i ,,,,,, - N.-. ' zfmafmuziz sxawyms mwrup wiv' ff- ,ffm 4, ,Wf Aw.: 1- X fs Af, ffkp53,,gs,,!y N .rvv Q ' ,,N, is at 2 for IH us lrdm the Dauvhters ofthe Amencan D A R G d C Rexolutlon Good CIUZGHSIIIP award to oann - - - MISS SENIOR MISS JUNIOR Lindo Gormley I-ee Lee Cobb Class Queens MISS SOPI-IOMORE MISS FRESI-IMAN Koy Lomb Frances AII 'fwiifiwd u Qhfifwnk QQNEX,E?Ii5i -NLSXM:iQwXJ2?Xi?f-:XY 7 ' -. ff' ' ' Girls Staters: Nora Parker, Faye Dunawoy, Linda Patton, Kit Tapers, Joann Gresham, Knot pictured Cloro Sue Hart and Gayle Normonl. Edgar Mooret. Boys', Girls' Staters Study Government Each summer marks the annual Boys, and Girls, State in Tallahassee. Outstanding students from ull over the state meet to participate in their own state government. The purpose of Boys, and Girls' State is to give each individual an appreciation and better understanding of government and to train them in their duties of citizenship. Leon's representatives were elected to serve in many oflices. Probert Ashmore filled the Secre- tary of State post. Faye Dunaway was selected as one of the twelve most outstanding Girls, Staters and served as President Pro Tempore of the Senate. Edgar Moore held the position of State Party Chairman. l l A., , v-'fn , -Q 'ef ' M' 1-+ --Q-715.53-w., fd' LBJ J . ,lsl rgffffmes, A S 'Q 5 fu n M 2f'n l1'1g L. A, an-.., 3' t' I N' , M., if w.r o'w- , .V i ' N 41' ,Qin -ij 'vt 2 ,V , Ay.: ' ' s f if r ' S.'nfrL :wr ' L' . x it Boys' Stoters: Joedy Smith R0 bert Ashmore, Tommy Sim mons, Keith Pitchfard Andy D Grant, Joel Hill, lNot prctured Bottom Row: Michael Mullin, Mary Lillian Jones. Row 2: Steve Turner, Nancy Ke-ith, Betty Pierson, Dean Cassels, Eugene Goodwyn, Judy Durrance, Jean Hopkins, Sue Ann Bupp, Louise O'Kelley, Lou Rich, Robert Parker, Mildred Chosen, Gary Ketchum. Top Row: Charles Smith, Johnny Petrandis, Saranne Granison, Mary Ann Jennings, Clarence Romig, Larry Fox, Don Updegraft, Judy Payne, Judy Jones, Sandy Spencer, Skip Draper, Roger Fernandez. Seniors Enact Mystery-Drama A Ere escape 'fplayed the leadv in the Senior Class's production of The Remarkable Incident at Carson Cornersf a mystery-drama, on May 14. The plot revolved around a trial instituted by students of Carson Corners in which the school janitor is accused in the death of a student Who fell from the fire escape. Parents and students alike found that they were all indirectly involved in the death. ' Mrs. Mina Cubbon directed the 27-member cast, with the assistance of Mrs. Eunice Iohnston and Mr. Malcolrn Longsdon. Junior Class Presents Comedy There were onions in the stew in more Ways than one when Iuniors presented their class play, February 28. On the day of the junior play Onions in the Stewf a three-act cornedy by the late Betty MacDonald, beef stew, with onions, was served in the cafeteria. A near-capacity crowd came to Watch Sue Ann Bupp and Larry Fox star as the parents and Mary Lillian Iones, and lean Hopkins as the teen-age daughters. Standing: John Ray, Winnie Beth Brown, Edward Eikman, Bob Wilcox. Bottom Row: Victor Johnson, Faye Vause, Linda Rice, Jim Rhoden, John Chason, Ann Turner, Joel l-lill, Ann Blalock, Faye Dunaway, Dale Pichard, Robert Ash- more, Ann Maxwell. Top Row: Kenneth Kemp, Bill Altman, Shellie Slade, Virginia Walker, Jack Whiddon, Joellyn Bush, Jennie Jenkins, Joann Gresham. Peggy Neel, Mary Ann Pace, Bonnie Bupp, Virginia Moss, Eneida Sanderson, Diane Strickland, Mary Jo Winterle and Prissv Irvine practice their parts in Pajama Party, one of the plays presented at Thespian night. Parties, Elections, Homework Trying hard for the coveted position of cheerleaders in final election tryouts are Nora Parker, Jennie Jenkins Mary Cummins Gayle McKenzie Faye Dunaway Bitsy Hay Mary Helen Johnson and Kay Huddleston. H- HW? L Some look scored, others look excited, os the new freshmen gather in the lobby of Leon for the first time September. . . Tl1ey're Part of The Year The loud twang of a guitar and the soft patter of rain, the spicy aroma of spaghetti and the woody smell of a freshly-sharpened pencil, the autumn moon peeping over one of Tallahasseeis red clay hills and the majestic beauty of the flag fluttering in the wind, the soft velvety feel of the stage curtains and the tickly feel of sand to bare feet, the bitter-sweet taste of a blade of new spring grass and the satisfying taste of ham- burgers-all-the-Way-all these are a part of a school year, too. All the crazy things teenagers do - they're all a part of that year. . . And the inconvenience of a traffic jam in the halls, the thrill of a May Party, the excitement of rock-and-roll, and the nostalgia that comes at the end of another year - these all go hand in hand with the purpose of education -the satisfaction that comes when you finally discover that all the studying Wasnit in vain. Fred Andrews ond Herbie Carter, os ci rock-ond-roll oct, out-Presley'd Elvis to win first prize ot Pierion Stunt Night. Clubwork, the Coast, Football, and Fads Florida State or the Uni- versity of Florida? Or someplace else? Mary Ann Mason, Jo Gaylon Jordan, Mary Lou l-lutto and Susan Yancey are just a few of the many Leon students who take the opportunity to find out about institutions of higher learning at the annual College Day. ggi! Hep? Louise O'Kelley and Merry Kilner find that selling maga- zines is both work and fun. Here they try their tech- nique on Mrs. Paul Reynolds in the annual Junior Class magazine subscription drive. P l Freshman Bud Alford was runner-up and senior Jerry Bruce was the winner of the Ugliest Boy contest, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y's. He was crowned with o crown of mixed vegetables at the Anchor Club Sadie Hawkins dance. Go Hand in Hand Every other Friday morning High Life's are issued. Dede Keyes and Wayne Pike help distribute Your school in print. with Books and Pencils 'Mi it ??EiiEi'ii3Ei-4 nu i. M cgfwi, Wgvz Wifi? '42 jx is Q , , fi QW Q ., f 4 y lqliitiifi riiiig Vilyifii W ff' cf! . ws' MM , ,atx i bi ' J i i r f ' 1 f' M Qytzl. .r 2 Q Z I I it Z' fi The first Calor Day was held at Lean this year. Mary Helen Johnson and Joel Hill were among the many who wore red and white to support Leon's fighting Lions in their game with Pensacola. Sneakers became a tad during the year, particularly among senior girls. The canvas shoes came in all colors, including pastels, and some were even two-toned. 121 Rock and Roll, Foreign Cars, and Traffic Jams Slave Days were fun for some, but tiring for others. Carole Laing has slave Ben Waddill, sharpening her pen- cil. The doys were all o stunt for the Chest Fund Drive. f., A What's in the future is a ques- tion Leon students try to get answered at annual Career Day. T. Sanderson, M. H. Johnson, C. Smith, C. Romig, F. Dun- away, T. Cogswell find out something of the field of medi- cine from Dr. Thomas Bixler. Outside activities of a good many include, National Guard or Service Reserve. Tommy Dunaway and Sterling Bronche get their training in the Marine Corps Reserve. These, too, Will Go Down in the History Book Thanksgiving is traditionally highlighted by the choral de- partment concert. Third period mixed chorus practices for the assembly program for which they will wear clothes of au- tumn hues. Willson Ervin, Fran Banner- man and Virginia Culpepper look as though they are en- joying themselves at one of the spaghetti suppers which were popular on all grade levels. ' Mwffff What a mess! But this is no exaggeration. By the end of all four lunches, the tables do look like this. You'll have to forgive them though, because this seems to be the only time to catch up on the latest gossip. 'X-Q 1 , if r ' Rain, Snow and Sunshine, Sorrows, Delights Srj' Things got pretty wet around Tallahassee with o higher- than-normal rainfall, which didn't help things either, with the new addition being built over the cafeteria. Others might have taken a cue from Tommy Cogswell who found it better to come prepared for rain inside the building as well as outside. The large garbage can was just one of several placed in strategic points to catch the drips. Whoopsl Wrong way buddy You ll never get through this way. This is one way NOT to get through the jams that --N, -' 24.1 .J-.,,p-N Rfk' fli ia ,gn y lf ., ' S Xe T FU and Fears Add the Seasoning to a Year in History Glow little glow worm+And glow he did- in colors of yellow, green and black and red and white socks. Girls of Marnie Tri-Hi-Y im- personated the historic worm. Their subject of discussion probably isn't the subject of the class. Realizing the weekend is drawing near Doug- las l-loy and Eugene Goodwyn sneak in a short planning session on what to do Friday night: the movie? skating? or the Youth Center? Leon High notebooks are bought by new Leonites, who think the Lion design is pretty neat. W f W ' Mn2 In U: ,ggngwmg Marr' ,-M W --1 - , ,. A . A .Q QM, fi'4'7w ,A Wffx f I 3 fEA.L3VWfll'i i: ,,, ,i I P' 1 W -: -4 .,w.:Mgy,-x.,afy 5 x K, 4- View .ix - '. , ., A if Q 5 vs, 3 I 4 ' ' w Q f ff QW of x MA, -fx . 1 ff Q. Sk Q A 7 ueen Lmda and King Ed May Party Honors Flo :da Festivals Considered one of the highest honors which can be given a Leon High girl is the selection as May Queen to reign over the Tallahassee May Party. This major event in Tallahassee is recog- nized as probably the oldest continuous celebra- tion in Florida and perhaps in the entire country. Pretty, blonde senior, Linda Cormley, her King, Edgar Moore, and a court of 18 senior girls and their chosen escorts, presided over the 123rd Party, May 1, under the 1000-year-old May Oak in Lewis Park. The May Party this year honored, in song and dance, other famous Flor- ida festivals, including Pensacolais Fiesta of Five Flags, Tampa's Casparilla, St. Petersburgis Sunshine Festival, Tarpon Springs, Creek Festi- val of Lights, Ft. Myers, Edison Pageant of Light, and all Florida bowl games in a Football Festival. Leon High took over the major part of staging the May Party in 1934, working in cooperation with the City of Tallahassee and the Carden Club. Lindo Gormley ond Foye Dunowoy express their hoppi- riess os they receive the news of being selected Queen ond runner-up of Moy Party. GAYLE NORMAN escorted by DALE PlCHARDg JENNIE JENKINS escorted by JOHN PAT MARSHALL. I ' I I I I b fn s L is 1,',Q4.mi A N WA MARY LEE REGISTER Escorted by LEE WILLIAMS K IT TAPERS Escorted by FRED ANDREWS BILLIE LEE SAULS Escorted by TOMMY COGSWELL ,Q I .1 M f Ev Q M ' NORA PARKER I Escorted by BUZZY KORST 128 , 11 KAROL KAY BUSSARD Escorted by TERRY LEE SHARON BUCHANAN Escorted by LESTER MASON HELEN FRALEIGH Escorted by JACK WALKER FAYE DU NAWAY Escorted by TOMMY SIMMONS 9 JO ANNE BATCHELOR Escorted by B BUDDY SEARCY MARY KATHRYN BRANDT Escorted by BROOKS I-IOLLOWAY 130 53. E KAY HUDDLESTON scorted by JERRY MCDANIEL ' MARY ANNE HUMPHRESS Escorted by JERRY BRUCE Q-C JOANN GRESI-IAM Escorted by ROBERT ASHMORE CARROLL HAYN I E Escorted by JOE TERRY HARRIET COLE Escorted by JOEDY SMITH LINDA CORBETT Escorted by KEITH PITCI-IFORD .. Q 'R my pr., 1 ,N k 4 R , .64 Q-. 1 , ix xx 1-,Q N . f Q' ' . , Q Qi? tx ge HN- A XA, K. ix f H fQ,Q.x . S ff' :gj,.,, .iw sf r V1.5 K i YQ.. . 1 '1- Vfi r ' , ' N . K ' Q ,Q X -X JE, m 3- x sf gl 3 1, .X L 41 gli g 2 '- :THQ X Q . K kf'f- +- wrimxwh 5? 1-,J gh .v Q. K, Q , QQ. Q-,Q-5-5 ,.. 1 V, V , Q '- f ,pw WM1? fr 9 5 'Wffbf ,Wy :ff fn W, wry, ,Mg f 9,7 M ,fl f fc f f , f,, ff A fu f f 2 7 I ,Q 77 f ,f,, fd 4 2117 X, ,, , V I Mn, , W. yy, , , ' ,Q in many activities ll-qng Bottom Row: Joedy Smith, Keith Pitchford, Linda Gorm- ley, Terry Lee, Kit Tapers, Edgar Moore, Top Row: Bill ' Edwards, Buddy Searcy. illllllli Student Council Passing a goal of SL000, double that of last year. the Chest Fund Drive was the highlight for the ,57-,58 Student Council, making it pos- sible for Leon to enter the foreign student ex- change program next year. Under the leadership of President Robert Ash- more and Council sponsor, Mrs. Edna Tait, the Student Council served Leon with the Teens 997' ,px Student Council officers are: George Lewis lV. P.l, Robert Ashmore lPres.l, Nora Parker lSec.l. Standing are Marshall Lawrence lTreas.l, Lee Williams lChap- lainl. Helen Kelly, Kay Lamb, Brent Pichard, Harry Marshall, Ben Waddill, Betsy Jordan. HA lf5 .iiw1 .W 'U' LZ' Q Serves Leon High Against Polioi' Drive, the Chest Fund Drive, Teacher Appreciation Week, assemblies, Leon student handbooks, tire drills, Youth Leadership Workshop, and a summer Youth Employment Service. This year the Leon Student Council served as secretary-treasurer of the Northwest Florida Association of Student Councils. 1 'I . .f 5, , H. cc A q..llfVl!U Karol Anne Kuersteiner, Bruce Culpepper, Betty Rowell, Palmer Proctor, Catherine Davis, Mary Ann Giles, Koulla Mitchell . 7 L, . i UV, r f WJ . Li- Qfwv Bottom Row: F. All, D. A. Dedge, K. A. Kuersteiner, l-l.Kelly, K. Mitchell, K. Allman, K. Lamb. Row 2: Q. Nor: ywggd, J. Smith, L. Gormley, K. Tapers, B. Rowell, B.Jordan, C. Davis, M. A. Giles, B. Pichord. Top Row: J. Proctor, J. Tait, B. Edwards, K. Pitchford, E. Moore, T.Lee, H. Marshall B. Searcy, G. Lewis, B. Waddill, M. Lawrence. J V K l? ia- WW John Toi Frances All? Dee Anne Dedge, Julian Proctor, f- 135 Bottom Row: J. Rawls, M. Taylor, A. Roberts, M. Cummins, D. Keyes, L. Austin. Row 2: A. Smith, J. McKnight, S. Yancey, J. Hopkins, L. Rich, J. Jones, F. Dunaway, M. Kelley. Row 3: L. Williams, L. Fletcher, I. Munroe, J. McRory, T. Long, R. Bickley. Purpose of Homeroom Presidents Organiza- tion is to create the desire for better citizenship and to stimulate student interest and participa- tion in school government by getting information to individual homerooms. The organization is otlicially a committee of Student Council and is composed of the president of each homeroom. Supervision of lunchtime traffic was the main project of Homeroom Presidents this year. The project called for homeroom presidents or their representatives to assist in maintaining order in the halls and cafeteria during lunchtime for the schedule of four lunch periods instead of three, new this year. Homeroom Presidents, guided by President Martha Taylor and Sponsor Mrs. Edna Tait, sponsored Teacher Talentv over the intercom during the Chest Fund Drive. Homeroom Presidents Help Council Bottom Row: H. Seabrook, C. Renfroe, R. C. Messer, L. Davenport, V. Moss. Row 2: V. Pippen, M. Eason, J. Weidler, S. McLeod, L. Srygley, G. Mulcahy, C. Crusoe. Row 3: B. King, E. Sanderson, K. Allman, R. Malloy, G. Grow, E. Strick- land, T. Alderson, P. Neel, C. Krans, M. Ausley, S. Gibson. Bottom Row: S. Clements, D. Weatherly, F. Moore, C. S. Hart, J. A. Gresham, K. Huddleston, P. Fain, J. Glenn. Row 2: M. A. Giles, J. McNeil, J. Smith, J. Molone, J. Sewell, R. Neves, S. Turner, R. C. Messer, H. Cole, M. Taylor, M. Ausley. Row 3: L. Patton, B. Smith, V. Johnson, E. Moore, D. Pichcird, E. Eikman, K. Kemp, R. Parker, V. Walker. Inter-Club Council To Sponsor Student A foreign student will come to Leon next year! Interclub Council raised the money for parti- cipation in the Foreign Student Exchange pro- gram through the Student Council Chest Fund Drive. The group hopes to send a Leon student to Europe in the summer of 1959. Interclub Council is composed of presidents of all organizations at Leon High. Purpose is to encourage a closer relationship between the clubs and organizations of the school. George Lewis served as president of the Council through his position as vice-president of the Student Council and Mrs. Edna Tait was sponsor. Through Interclub Council, presidents volun- teered services of their club members to man booths in downtown locations to sell potato chips in the 'iChips for Polio drive, and to keep as- signed areas of the campus clean during the year. Some clubs went even further in the clean-up campaign by purchasing trash recep- tacles to place about campus. l37 Serving as officers of lnterclub Council were Mary Helen Johnson as vice-president, George Lewis as president, and Gayle Norman as secretary. f , W f s X wir' ' s' iYU!' I -14? f' f fl! of -T iff., A -. , 2-. , V, , f if iff ' f f ww, Qfmy, .pf , Q. Q J, 4 fmagma ,if A M 'f f? 70 ' ,WW W ,, AQYQ , I ,QQ yfgw L, Nora Parker, Kay Huddleston, Mary Ann Hum- phress. imma l Merry Kilner, Louise O'Kelley, Lou Rich Dot McMillan, Carolyn Floyd, Kay Larnb .l., . Joann Gresham lPres.lg Evelyn Sue Kelley lChap- lainlg Miss Mildred Wilfong lSponsorlp Helen Fraleigh lV. PJ. I- i Anchor Club The Sadie Hawkins dance, in connection with the Chest Fund Drive, and the Confederate Ball, both sponsored by the Anchor Club, were among the main social events of the past school year. The Anchor Club is a girls, service organiza- tion, sponsored by the Pilot Club, with 25 mem- bers selected from grades 10-12. Members are chosen for their leadership, scholarship, and willingness to serve their school and community. fu P , The South rose again, with sideburns and all at the Confederate Ball. Gail Godbold, Linda Gormley, Margare-t Lehmann Goes Confederate President Ioann Gresham and Sponsor Miss Mildred Wilfong guided the Anchor Club in many projects and activities this year. These projects included Welcome Freshmen Week, freshman talent assembly, Leon pennant sale, selling of ice cream in the lunchroom, polio drive, clean-up drives, taking care of the tea- chers, lounge on the first floor, assisting in Col- lege Day activities, and buying a trash can for school grounds. President Joann Gresham crowns Buster Warmack Confederate General at the Confederate Ball, as other Anchors and their dates look on. l , l , x f of X , X sf! ' 1 . 1 C. . . if ' f -x . QW' -'bf Tr T il,-1 'UU Ng!! . DN-7 J 5 ,' v if -V riff 'Q sf'ff'r'fw y s ..W 5 . s 5 if ' W ait -5 X ir? 7 - C vw f V r JW ' -' Y ' r ' l 2- 5 ' 5 Martha Taylor, Jo Ann Batchelor, Virginia Walker Dot Alford iRec. Seal, Catherine Davis lCor. Sec,Jj Kit Tapers lTreas.J, Karol Anne Kuer- steiner ll-listorianl. Margaret Ausley lseatedl, Mary Call Collins, Mary Sturgis, Betty Rowell Moc Dunoway, Ivan Monroe and Perry Harrell pass out ribbons. Keith Pitchford lChaplainl, Larry Sharer lSgt at Armsl, Terry Lee lTreas.l, Joel Hill, lSec.l, Clinton Coulter KV-Pl serve as Civitan leoders. .lr. Civitans Sell Pep Ribbons Bottle 'Colan and Dam Up DuPont were some slogans of the pep ribbons sold by the junior Civitan Club before each football game this year. Purpose of Iunior Civitan, a boys' service club, is to promote good citizenship among students and club members. Sandy Simms, John Sellers, and Tommy Simmons select pep ribbon slogans. Led by President john Malone and Sponsor Mr. Fred Snyder, the boys in Iunior Civitan participated in many projects. They sold football programs, made Leon High Lions banners for the athletic buses, helped with the debarred slips each morning, and painted the faculty parking places. Their main money-making proj- ect was the selling of Civitan fruitcakes. John Hopkins, Ken Von Assende-rp and Larry Fox cut pep ribbons. Bodsford Smith, Paul Brown Lee Williams, Ben Thornal, Johnnie Sewell sell fruit cakes. President John Malone Sponsor Mr. Fred Snyder Theo McNeil, James Tait, and Tommy Brooks point frqffic marker lines. David Brown, Tommy Alderson Q jf A - . JN ss-. l4l In . it 4 , ,V f 4 4 . f 4 I -M , K A 'fl f' y f V J. -1' W f,,,f,f12 ' 1 415442 fx JJ ' -1 ff' l.'nfQf? l', V V N ' ' ' ' r v , 'F Koulla Mitchell, Julie Buie, Donna Johnson 5 Civineltes Boost The Hardwood Hopw and Queen of the Court contest, Ianuary 31, were sponsored by the Civinette Club to encourage support of the basketball team. Queen Dot Alford was elected for the court by student vote and selected as queen by judges from the local Civitan Club. Purpose of the Civinette Club, a girls' service group composed of 26 members selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes is the building of good citizenship. 93 Mary Ann Jennings, Clara Sue Hart, Faye Dunaway, Sue Clements, Dotty Pope, Emma Jean Foin, Martha Sue Menendez. 44 Clara Sue Hart, President Ellen Dillon, Gayle Norman, Karol Kay Bussard, Ellen Kobre, Paul ine Krausche, l42 Basketball Spirit President Clara Sue Hart and Sponsor Mrs. Wilda Clowers guided the many activities of the club. These included selling Civitan fruitcake, furnishing flowers for assemblies, selling hearts in connection with the Chest Fund Drive, making curtains for the stage dressing room, en- tering a skit in Pierian Stunt Night, giving toys to the children at W. T. Edwards Hospital, sing- ing Christmas carols at the hospitals, and partici- pating in schoolwide drives. Captain Tommy Simmons crowns Dot Alford Queen of the Court at the Civinette-sponsored Hardwood Hop. Other members of the court looking on are Lee Lee Cobb, Ann Smith, Kay Lamb, Dot, Tommy, Marilyn Barineau, Jo Ann Gresham, and Mary Kathryn Brandt. Harriet Armstrong, Patty Fain, Duane Eubonks, Betty Sue Moates, Charlotte Krans x. Linda Corbett, Linda Patton, Faith Moore, Jennie Jenkins, Sharon Mrs. Wilda Clowers, Sponsor Buchanan. 143 Jerry McDaniel, Buddy Searcy, Joe Terry, Bill Owen. Ed Eikman, Eugene Goodwin, Robert Parker, Marshall Lawrence. 'PY nf L, Key Club Sweetheart, Helen TutTer Fraleigh Key Club Wins A plaque for having the best activities record of all large high school Key Clubs in the state was awarded to Leonls Key Club at the state convention held in Miami in December. Purpose of Key Club is to serve the school, community, state, and nation and to develop leadership among the club members. Jack Walker IV-Pl , Edgar Moore lPres.l pc ' kv Dale Pichord, Buzzie Korst, Robert Ashmore, Bill Gwynn. Achievement Placque Key Club, guided by President Edgar Moore and Sponsor Mr. Robert Stevens, carried out many projects this year. The boys washed the school blackboards weekly, aided with Career Day, and presented an assembly. Becky Briley 4 was crowned Key Club Sweetheart at Spring Frolics, March 15, an annual dance sponsored by Key- Club. She will succeed Tutter,' Fraleigh. 0 0 1 .V ' o .5 ' 6 23 4 O 2 a -- U V A R, dm Q ,, 0999 il Q 9 Q? George Lewis, Walter Richards, Lyman Fletcher. Andy Roberts, Bruce Culpepper, John Pat Marshall Palmer Proctor. Allen Matthews lRec. Sec.l, .loedy Smith lTreas l Bill Edwardsl Cor. Secl. lvey Gomez, Jimmy Harris, Ben Waddill, Bre-nt Pichcird. Mr. Robert P Stevens Sponsor '- M. L. Register lV-Pl, M lCor. Sec.l, L. Corbett, itusl, K. Kemp, J. Terry Cunkle, B. Smith. Pierian Spotlights Stunt Night Hidden talents entered bv school clubs were discovered at annual Pierian Stunt Night, Stars and Stunts for Scholarshipf February 28, which earned money for a scholarship. The Pierian Chapter of National Honor So- ciety is a service organization which bases its membership on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Membership is limited to the highest Fifteen per cent scholastically of the junior and senior classes. 1 i 3 Bottom Row: A. Patronis, C. Davis, K. Fite, M. A. Jennings, E. J. Fain, F. Matthews, S. Grannison, M. Boyd, J. Turner, Row 2: F. Dunaway, M. Cham- pion, L, O'Kelley, J. Durrance, C. Cable, K. Pope, C. Van Aken, L. Rich, P. Reynolds. Top Row: G. Lewis, E. Eikman, B. Mayo, R. Miller, J. Tait, F. Echols, J. Hill. Andy Grant served as president of Pierian this year and Mrs. Juanita Matthews was sponsor. Projects of Pierian Honor Society included Stunt Night and two assemblies. In their as- semblies new members were tapped and honor roll students were recognized. Pierian also pub- lished a Student Directory this year. The direc- tory contained the names, addresses, and tele- phone numbers of all students at Leon, and were sold for 500. Bottom Row: A. Grant lPres l Humphress lRec. Sec.l G Norman lTreos.l. Row 2 M Taylor, L. Fetterley, N. Parker V. Walker, S. Waites, K. Brun dage, E. S. Kelley, D. Pittelkow K. K. Bussard, C. S. r lChaplainl. Row 3: K. Tapers D. Weatherly, J. Smith, L. Wil liams, C. Thomas, D. Alford Hood, J. Buie. Top Row: Miss Hollie Carmine lSponsor Emer Matthews, K. Pitchford, L. Fox R. Ashmore, S. Turner, Bottom Row: C. Krans, K. All- man, J. Hardison, S. Van Brunt, C. Stevens, B. Beasley. Row 2: B. Folker, P. McDonald, J. Loucks, M. Ellis, B. Loper, Row 3: O. Melvin, J. Kemp, P. Full- er, H. Seabrook, H. Brock. Row 4: K. Van Brunt, B. Harris, N. Laird, B. King, M. Culpepper. Row 5: A. Ulm, J. Walker, A. Lassetter, S. Holley, J. A. Wadsworth. Row 6: K. Snover, J. Culpepper, T. Hall, J. Par- ker, V. Lewis. Top Row: B. Wooten, G. Ellis, R. Malloy. . wav iitfiifpf w'f'M.flfi .W ri K for Jr. Honor Society Recognition for scholarship was given to freshmen and sophomores by invitation to join the Junior Honor Society. . The purpose of this service club is to serve others, to encourage scholarship, to promote closer student association, and to further higher standardsf' The members are chosen from the scholastically high students of the ninth and tenth grades. All members must have a Bn av- .,,.. , i . J fl Leads Scholarship Gfage. This year joan Glenn was president and Miss Josie Lewis and Mrs. Wilda Clowers served as sponsors. The Ponce de Leon Chapter of Iunior Honor Society sponsored an assembly program each semester for the recognition of honor roll stu- dents. Officers: J. Glenn iPres.l, M. Galvin iSec.l 1 H. Brock iTreas.l, E. Donnell iChaplainl Not pictured: J. Revell KV-P.l 1 El Cid Backs Guatemala Trip A trip to Guatemala this summer will be spon- sored by El Cid chapter of Spanish National Honor Society. The club sponsored a trip to Mexico last summer. Purpose of the trips is to practice speaking Spanish and to study Latin American civilization. President joel McNeil and Sponsor Mrs. Mar- jorie Dillingham led the club activities, which included presenting an original Spanish play for assembly, helping with the Three Kings Fiesta, and participating in schoolwide projects. El Cid, Bottom Row: Mrs. Mor- jorie Dillinghom iSponsorl, L Johnson, J. Thompson, J. Mc- Neil, J. Turner, E. Sanderson J. Josephson, K. A. Kuersteiner, Row 2: R. Fernondez, S. Wcites, M. E. Quick, B. Whet- stone, J. Wodsworth, C. Floyd, J. White, K. Bayfield, W. Du- ronce. Row 3: R. Jones, L. L. Potter, B. Groy, E. Fulmor, B. Bupp, M. Loird, J. Linton, T. Von Londinghom, M. Maho- ney. Top Row: P. Kimbrel, K. Lomb, A. Herring, A. Hannon, A. Ulm, J, Phillips, C. Von French Honor Society, Bottom Row: P. Krousche, D. Weother- ly lPre5,l, E. Kobre, Mrs. Lois Boggs lSponsorl, J. Hill. Top Row: G. Yost, K, Von Assen- derp, R. Miller, W. Richards, M. Cohen. Aken, G. Grow. Bonjour Says French Club Parlez-vous francais? The students in the French Honor Society meet to speak French and to have programs concerning France. The French Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Lois Boggs, works with Chez Nous to promote interest in the French language. This is an honorary club composed of high An and B French students. Daryl Weatherly served as president this year. .f 2 f Chez Nous Has Mardi Gras French Morocco served as the theme for the annual Mardi Gras, February 8, sponsored by Chez Nous, a service club of advanced French students. Club membership is limited to forty. Guided by President Ken Van Assenderp and Sponsor Mrs. Lois Boggs, Chez Nous conducted their annual clothing drive, participated in schoolwide drives, and sent delegates to the State French Club Convention in Winter Park, April 19-20. I Ioel Hill, member of the Leon Chez Nous chapter, served as president of the State French Club this year. lSec.J, J. Hill, L. O'Kelley, G erly, M. Boyd, J. Brubaker, J son, J. Culpepper. Top Row: D ler, G. Yon. French I Club Organized p French I students become better acquainted with the French people and their way of life through the French I Club, which is a new club at Leon this year. Sue Clements was president and Miss Alice Lentz served as sponsor. The French I Club participated in the Chips for Polioi' Drive and the Clean-Up Drives. The club also helped Chez Nous with their projects which included the Clothing Drive and the an- nual Mardi Gras. French l, Bottom Row: B. Snowden lTreas.l, K. Ander- son lV.-P.l, S. Clements lPres.l, P. Pepper lSec.l, J. Hopkins iChaplainl, D. Hourd- equin, tParli. and Sgt.-at- Armsl, Miss Alice Lentz lSponsorl. Row 2: C. Shoetfer, M. J. Carter, N. Stevenson, J. Rhodes, N. Gard, M. H. Pope, J. Merritt, M. Joel, J. Loucks, B. Liner. Row 3: F. Watkins, S. Stamey, M. Shaw, M. Hart- ley, C. Hunter, S. Pittman, C. Smith, D. Gray, E. Goodwyn, F. Echols. Top Row: S. Vernon, N. Grice, W. Jay, B. Mayo, C. Ronqig, H. Oven, G. Parker, H. Blackburn, J. Tait. 1- , .. ' ' ? I ..luJH' I . Chez Nous, Bottom Row: Mrs Lois Boggs lSponsorl, K. Van Assenderp lPres.l, K. Allman Beal CV.-P.l, W. Richards lChaplainl. Row Z: D. Weath- Langston, C. Krans, C. Gray- Lay, E. Ellis, B. Jordan, R. Mil- --vu' lm '- 'frifw-h'r 1m'r5lw-U 'r '1 Los Amigos, Bottom Row: L. Feinberg rSgt-at-Armsl, B. Gray iChaplainl, P. Smith tRep.J, P. Klmbrel 1Sec.J, B. Brown iPres.J, J. Linton 4Treas.J, D. McNair 1V-PJ, E. Sanderson. Row 2: C. Nunn, C. Hyler, J. Wadsworth, S. Turner, D. Eubanks, P. Irvine, K. Lamb, A. Brookby, N. Fair, Row 3: A. Ulm, S. Grannison, J. Alford, W. Durrance, D. Cameron, M. Rogers, R. Jones, A. Herring. Row 4: T. Sanderson, L. Dragoo, E. Berkowitz, H. Myers. Top Row: D. Hoffman, S. Pasco, T. Van Landlngham, C. Chapman, P. Christie, V. Culpepper, P. Willett, P. Brock, J. Wollschlager, M. E. Quick, C. NeSm1th. Los Amigos Sponsor Fiesta The Three Kings Fiesta, January 10, an annual dance, was sponsored by Los Amigos assisted by Los Amiguitos and El Cid. Los Amigos is composed of advanced Spanish students. Purpose of the group is to promote understanding of the Spanish culture and to participate in activities related to Spanish cours- es. President Beth Brown and Sponsor Miss Iris Hernandez guided the club activities which in- cluded a trip to Tampa to the Latin America Fiesta, preparing a Spanish meal, learning Span- ish dances and writing to foreign students. Los Amiguitos Learn Spanish First year Spanish students may gain a better understanding of the Spanish culture through Los Amiguitos, a service and interest club. Steve Turner was president and Mrs. Marjorie Dillingham, assisted by Miss Alice Lentz, served as sponsor this year. Los Amiguitos will help El Cid sponsor a trip to Guatemala this summer and assisted with a trip to Mexico last summer. The club also parti- cipated in school-wide drives and assisted with the Three Kings Fiesta. 29 GJ fSponsorJ. Bow 2: S. Simpson, N. Keith ens, M. Eason. Los Amiguitos, Bottom Row M. H. Pope IV-PJ, B. Black ford fTreas.J S. Turner fPres.J, H. Armstrong iSec D Mrs. Marjorie Dillingham Josephson, C. Cooksey J Roberts, D. Brown, P, Bell D. Edwards, V. Page R Alderson, M. Harbin, L. Mc Klnnon, D. Yon, D. Hall C Henderson, Row 3: C. Cay son, P. A. Hane, P. Jolly B. King, N. Laird, J, Mit chell, D, Keyes, M. G. Reh baum, A. Rowe, J. Weldler B. Pierson, D. Hay, F. Mat thews. Top Row: P. Rey nolds, B. Melton, V. Moss Jenkins, F. Beck, J. Tait B. Whllden, F, Andrews S Greene, C. Archer, C. Stev Latin II, Bottom Row: B. Gwynn, M. Odum, F. Pier- son QV. PJ, R. C. Messer 4Pres.1, B. Waddill CTrea.s.J, L Davenport fSec.J. Row 2: B Owen, S. Sims, L. Elzie, H Brock, S. Frank, H. Kelly, A. I. Smith, R. Wes- ter, M. Galvin, P. Fuller, B Folker, A. Saffels. Row 3: M P. Andrews, N. Ausley, B S. James, J. Shaw, P. Bragg. Row 4: A. Lewis, C. Williamson, M. A. Pace, J. Glenn. Top Row: M. Ausley, B Weale, I. Gomez. J. Winterle, S. McLeod, Latin Banquet Honors Caesar The Roman Banquet, complete with costumes and slaves, is a traditional annual project of the Latin II Club. The club activities also included attending the Latin Forum in Bradenton, April 11-12. Purpose of the Latin II Club is to develop an appreciation of ancient civilizations and an interest in the language, art, customs, and liter- ature of the Romans. Reba Carolyn Messer was president and Mrs. Christine Scarborough served as sponsor of the club this year. if Latin Ill Makes Debut Purpose of the Latin III Club, a subject-intein est club for third year Latin students, is to stim- ulate interest in the classical cultures and to enrich the Latin student's knowledge in this area. President Steve Turner and Sponsor Mrs. Christine Scarborough supervised the club acti- vities this year. These included supper meetings with guest speakers, sponsorship of the Leon chapter of the National Latin Honor Society, recognition of outstanding Latin students, and attendance at the Florida Latin Forum in Bra- denton. I Latin III, Bottom Row: S. Turner fPres.J, B. Black- ford fSec.Jg M. Shaw fTreas.J, C. Coble CV-PJ. Row 2: C. Davis S. Stamey, N. Stevenson, B. Kroenke. Row 3: E. Cunkle, D. Hood, A. Turner, M. Boyd. Top Row: A. Grant, J. Hopkins, G. Lewis, A. Matthews. K! iI1fi1l'!liV4!l14.ZZ1fIZZ4ll'WHillfEM . WfW Q- ,. fs',,. P. ,, , , M ,e VMS P. Sholar, F. Dunoway, R. Smith, D. McNair lSec.l, D. Pittelkow lTreos.l, F. Moore lPres.J, L. Feinberg lV.-P.l, A. Turner, Mrs. Mina Cubbon lSponsorl, P. Dawkins. Thespian Troupe Presents Mysteries Annual Thespian Night, sponsored by the Leon Thespian Troupe, this year brought in more than 35200 which was used to finance the speech activities of the year. Three one-act plays, Pajama Partyf Murder at Mrs. Loringisf' and Balcony Scenef were presented Thespian Night, November 14. Thespian is an honorary drama club. Its pur- pose is to create an interest in dramatic arts among high school students and to establish and Bottom Row: C. Thompson, J Hopkins, S. A. Bupp, J. Thomp son, G. Norman. Row 2: M. L. Jones, J. Wollschlager, J. Shaw, M. A. Pace, S. Frank. Top Row D. Wilson, D, Updegraff, M Mullin, G. Ketchum, R. Fern- andez, S. Turner. advance high standards in all phases of dramatic arts. The Thespian Troupe, under President Faith Moore, and Sponsor Mrs. Mina Cubbon, pre- sented a one-act play, Murder at Mrs. Loring's, at the Florida High School Drama Festival in Gainesville, November 15-16. The troupe also sent two readers to the festival and one of them, Faith Moore, won a Superior Rating for her reading taken from Our Hearts Were Young and Cayf, 4565 'QI .., Bottom Row: E. Eikman, P. Scholar, M. Champion, D. Mc- Nair R. Smith. Row 2: J. De- Lon J Shaw, G. Godbold, S. Bodlford, L. Shaw, A. Turner. Top Row: S. Turner, R. Fern- andez J. Ray, B. Thornal, L, Femburg, B. Snowden. Forensic Honors Speakers, Debaters The Forensic Club is for students who show an active interest in debate and speech-making. The club encourages its members to enter speech contests, to accept speaking engagements before local civic groups, and to take part in the speech activities in the school program. This year the Forensic Club was guided by President Edward Eikman and Co-Sponsors Mrs. Mina Cubbon and Mr. Malcolm Longsdon. Forensic served as co-host with Florida State University for the State Student Congress, Nov- ember 1-2, and co-sponsored Thespian Night With the Thespian Troupe. Members of Forensic attended the Academy of Holy Names Speech Tournament in Tampa, December 14-15, Plant High School Speech Tournament in Tampa, January 17-18, National Forensic League State Speech Tournament in Orlando, March 26-28, and a Discussion Confer- ence in Gainesville, November 15-16. The club won many first places in the Florida West Coast Speech Tournament in Sarasota, February 14-15. Their debate won third place in the state at the State Debate Tournament at the University of Florida in Gainesville, March 7-8. Club members also attended the District Student Congress in jacksonville, October 18-19. P. Scholar KV.-P.l, D piori lChapIainl, R Smith lReporterl , D McNair iTreas.J Pittlekow lSec.7, E. Eik- man IPres.J, M. Cham- Lion's Tale Theme: A Year of History E X i A .Br Vw' ' x,, Wugl' . Shellie Slade, Class Editor, Dede Keyes, assistant Class Editor, Sharon Buchanan, Feature Editor. Hundreds of pictures were taken, and several were lost, copy was written and rewritten, and layouts were drawn, not once, but in triplicate, as the Liorfs Tale staff prepared the 1957-1958 annual for printing. In September the staff, aided by Editor-in- Chief Virginia Walker and Advisor Mrs. Mar- garet Cash, selected The History of a Year at Leann as the theme. Staff members then trudged from store to store hopefully seeking ads to help finance the yearbook. The book developed page by page. Pictures were made of the faculty and classes. Beauty queens, Homecoming Court, May Court, and Superlatives were photographed. The sports sec- tion recorded Leonis athletic activities of the year. Organizations were covered with copy and pictures. Then came the unexpected snow and the staff sought for just two pages from some- where-and they were found. Covers were de- signed, and after lengthy debate, one was select- ed as perfect by the staff. As the last picture was taken, the final cut- line typed, and the last piece of copy checked, the staff breathed a sigh of relief and planned a party. - Virginia Walker says, 'KWe the annual staff of 1958, present to you with pride our history of the year, hoping you will enjoy and treasure the memories within these pagesf' Mary Ann Jennings, assistant Organizations Editor, Marjorie Lowrie, Organizations Editor, Paul Reynolds, Photographer, Jack Walker, Sports Editor, Tommy Cogswell, assistant Sports Editor. I ii Mary Lee Register, Assistant Editarg Vir- ginia Walker, Editor-in-Chiefg Mrs. Mar- garet Cash, Adviser. Helen Fraleigh, Circulation Managerg Becky Briley, Assistant Business Managerg Twila Frill, Business Managerg Francine Kalfas, Advertising Managerg Carroll Haynie, As- sistant Advertising Manager. ,i Q ,., ,4 v. , 1 71? an Xlgf.- .f ff Betty Stanley lNews Ed- itorl , Gail Godbold, tFeo- ture Editorl , Wayne Bowen lAssistant Sports Editorl, Joellyn Bush lFeature Editorl, Terry Long lSports Editorl, Wayne Pike, lManaging Editorl. fir High Life is iiYour School in Print The Leon High Life won top honors at the Florida Scholastic Press Association Convention at Florida State University, March 28-29. Leonis paper earned first place in the general division of the tournament-hy-mail and another first place in the on-the-spot contest at the conven- tion. The High Life tied for second place in the Special Division of the tournament-by-mail. Prior to this year Leon has been named the Best Mygnon Champion lCo-Editor-in-chiefl Mrs. Margaret Cash lSponsorJ , Ellen Kobre lCo-Editor- in Chiefl. All-Around paper in the state three times since the organization of the FSPA in 1946. Supervised by Co-Editors Mygnon Cham- pion and Ellen Kohre and Advisor Mrs. Mar- garet Cash, the staff of the High Life covered all the important events of the school year, from cheerleader elections to graduation festivities, plus a series of articles on juvenile delinquency and the juvenile Court. Wilma Mae Brinkley lAdvertising Managerl, Harriet Cole lAdvertising Solicitorl, Billie Lee Souls lCircuIation Managerl, Mary Kathryn Brandt lBusiness Managerl, Ann Maxwell lEx- change Editorl. T7 '- ' . -W..f' 'z : f ' ' fx ff, yy .' 3 Y ,Ag Quill 81 Scroll G-ives Award Presenting the Eunice johnston Best Writer Award at Class Night is one of the projects of Quill and Scroll. The Winners name will be en- graved on a plaque. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary club for juniors and seniors Who have done out- standing work on school publications. President Harriet Cole and Sponsor Mrs. Mar- garet Cash supervised the projects and activities of Quill and Scroll this year. The club partici- pated in the Polio Drive and Clean-Up Drives. f f Auxiliary Annual Staff ,, Bottom Row: S. Turner H. cole, A. Tamer, B 'W l-lay, S. Cromartie, B Simpson, J. Mingledortt M. Cummins. Row 2: N Keith, M. A. Pace, J Hopkins, C. Stiles, J. G Jordan, J. Brubaker, J A. Batchelor, C. Grayson Top Row: L. Rich, B vens, M. A. Collins, M Taylor, M, l-l. Johnson Auxiliary Aids Lion's Tale Selling annuals, checking cutlines, typing copy, and running errands are just a few of the odd jobsi' done by members of the Yearboolcs Auxiliary staff. These students in grades 10, 11, and 12 are selected through application to Mrs. Margaret Cash, yearbook advisor, who is assisted in her choice by Lionis Tale staff members. The auxil- liary staff members must have served an appren- ticeship of one year in this out-of-class activity before being considered for selection as 1959 staff members. Quill and Scroll, Bottom Row: M. L. Register, Z Champion, E, Kobre, H Cole, B. L. Sauls, T. Long. Row 2: W. M Brinkley, G. Godbold, T Frill, J. E. Bush, V. Wal- ker. Top Row: M. K Brandt, S. Slade, S. Buch- anan, F. Kalfas. Bupp, L. Corbett, J. Ste- e L, ,, . z ipg - . 2 3- ,FQ A Officers: J. Sewell lPres.l, J. Terry lV-Pl, C. Coulter cseem, L. Fletcher 'gf , lChaplainl, J. McDaniel iTreas.l. I , K g S tg N Ike Hi-Y Boys Give Devotions The devotionals every Tuesday and Thursday mornings over the intercom and in assemblies have been given by the boys of the Ike Hi-Y. The purpose of Ike Hi-Y is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. President johnny Sewell and Sponsor Mr. O. D. Roberts guided the club in many projects this year. The boys in Hi-Y helped Hnance their pro- jects by selling cotton candy at school games and other activities. The club gave S5 every month to CARE,,' provided a trash can for the school, participated in Clean-Up-Drives, and in the Polio Drive. Hi-Y was represented by dele- gates to the first Florida YMCA Youth Legisla- ture which was held in the state capitol Decem- ber 6-8. Bottom Row: E. Goodwyn, L. Williams, J. Walker, G. Brown, F. Mosley, R. Smith, T. Sanderson. Top Row: E. Moore, B. Korst, B. Edwards, B. Thornal, T. Lee, B. Cash, B. Searcy. . ,a .fy Z Y 4 I 1 ls l -HH I'I1lrl1- V A Bottom Row: A. Council, H Barrett, J. Jenkins, L. Corbett ,Q Haynie, G. McKenzie, J Newman. Top Row: J. Rawls B. Williams, D. Howell, M Lowrie, K. K. Bussard, M. J Roberts, S. R. Myers, L. Patton Mamie Tri-Hi-Y Says llHowdy Howdy!,' This greeting could be heard throughout Leon during Leonis first Howdy Weekf, Mamie Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the Week, September 23-28, to promote schoolwide friend- liness. The girls of Mamie Tri-Hi-Y, a Christian organization of senior girls, Were led in their activities by President Mary Helen Johnson and Sponsor Mrs. Kitty Sanderson. They prepared a Thanksgiving box, sold amumsv for homecom- ing, participated in the Chips for Poliov Drive and the Chest Fund Drive. Officers: H. Cole lParli.J, M. L. Register lChaplain!, J. Tumblin lTreas.l, M. Taylor lSec.l, P. Sholar IV.- P.l, M. H. Johnson lPres.l, Seated: Mrs. Kitty Sander- son lSponsorl. Bottom Row: D. Pickeflf G Washington, P. Moore, J Chase, P. Connerly, B. Hill Row 2:M. A. Collins, J. Bush K. Duren, G. Winchester, W Brinkley, -S. Slade, A. Maxwell Top Row: B. S. Nichols, J. Ste- vens, B. L. Sauls, L. Harsey, M Galbraith, S. Herring. Bottom Row: B. Pichard lGentlemanl, S. Rep.l, D. McMillan lChaplainl. Row 2: C. P.l, M. A. Pace lHistorian.l Top Row: lPres.l, P. Neel lSec.l, A. Hannon lParIi.l, Plant lSponsOrJ. Bailey llC Krans lV.- M. Ausley Mrs. Helen Bottom Row:M. E. Tate, A. Ford, M. Macarages, C. Floyd, D. Eubanks, H. Kelly, B. Miller, A. l. Smith, M. P. Andrews, M. J. Winterle, J. Hardison. Row 2: P. Fuller, B, Liner, K. Lamb, P. Fain, H. Armstrong, C. Hicks, P. Folsom, P. Christie, S. McEwan, K. Allman. Top Row: R. Jones, B. Gardner, B. Jordan, L. Srygley, A. Hooks, P. Harper, B. Corbett, V. Moss, T. Van Londingham, N. Aus- ley, P. Bragg. Sigma Seeks xlUgliest Boy An Ugliest Boyv contest was sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y's during the Chest Fund Drive. Sigmals candidate was Mark Ellerbee. Votes were cast by penny donations. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, a Christian organization of sophomore girls, was led this year by President Margaret Ausley and Sponsors Mrs. Helen Plant and Miss Kaye Greenough. Club projects for this year included two food boxes, organization of a Freshman Tri-Hi-y, an assembly program, and participation in school- wide drives. i l l l 1 1 iii: A-' '51, Bottom Row: C. Crusoe, D Gard, B. S. Moates, J. Rhodes, S, Scott, L. Stubbs, J. Langston, M. Barineau. Row 2: S. Frank, J, Cross, C. Council, M. J. Gel- nett, C. Williamson, B. S James. Row 3: C. Nahoom, C Cooksey, M. Laird, R. Hood, C Chapman, L. Davenport, R. C Messer, R. Brooks, S. Mitchell Top Row: B. Folker, J. Alford, B. Bupp, M. Sturgis, S. Cole- man, M. J. Carter, N. Fair. Bottom Row:P. Easton, M. L. Janes, A. Dart. Row 2: J. Jones, M. J. Denmark, C. Glasgow, A. Brand. Row 3: A. C. Essig, S. Stamey, J. Saunders, B. Pier- son. Row 4: J. Bell, J. Mc- Knight, J. Hays, B. Kroenke. Row 5: C. Van Aken, B. Swan- son, J. Durrance-, L. McKinnie. Row 6: C. Thompson, J. Hop- kins, A. Brookby, N. Keith. Top Row: F. Watkins, F. Knight, L. Shaw, B. Briley. Delta Participates I n Meeting Participation in Floridais first YMCA Youth Legislature, December 6-8, was a highlight of Delta Tri-Hi-Y this year. President Susan Yancey and Sponsors Mrs. Ruth Wing and Mrs. Agnes jackson led the club in many projects which included a Parent- Daughter banquet, Christmas stockings for the Salvation Army, the selling of nuts and boltsv, and giving devotionals for PTA,s at various schools. Bottom Row:Mrs. Agnes Jackson iSponsorJ, B. Hay lHistorianl, S. Yancey lPres,J, M. A. Jennings lRec. Sec.l, Row 2: J, Mcliachern lGen'rlemanJ, M, A, Giles lV.-P.l, B. Connor iMem.-at-Largel, R. C. Davis lSgt.-at-Armsl. Top Row: L. Rich iChaplainl, S. Clem- ents lTreas.J, Mrs. Ruth Wing lSponsorl. P Bottom Row: G. Vickers, Sandy Spencer, M. McCain, K. Moore, M. Rogers, S. A. Parham. Row 2: J. Mingledortt, J. G. Jordan, K. Mitchell, S. Watford, P. Mullryne, N. Johnson. Top Row: M. L. Hutto, D. Keyes, M. Cummins, P. l-lammons, B. Simpson, C. Stiles, S. Cromartie. 40 ,V .. C37 We Officers: B. Hoy lSec.J, L. Patton lPres,l, Cooke KV-Pl, M. Lehmorm lTreos.l. The Pep Club sponsored a trip to Panama City for the Leon-Panama City football game. Five busloads of students went on the trip, only to see the Lions come out on the short end of a 34-14 score. The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit, which is carried out through assist- ing the cheerleaders with Homecoming activities and reserving a special cheering section at each football game for Pep Club members. The Pep Club sponsored Leonis Hrst Color Day with the High Life and sponsored Madeline Mahoney in the K'Queen of the Courtw contest. Linda Patton led the activities of the Pep Club as president this year. Mr. Malcolm Longsdon served as sponsor. Pep Club Travels To Panama City Rcprsfcntotive Pep Club members meet to discuss projects. Bottom Row: B. Pichard, B. Maxwell, B. McCue, H. Carter,M. Bullock, R. Armstrong, A. Roberts, B. Singleton. Row 2: D. Keaton, M. Calhoun, J. Harris, J. Petrandis, G. Brand,B. Holley, J. Townsend, J. Ray. Top Row: H. Vinson, F. Andrews, L. Mason, J. Frohock, S. Branche, J. Terry, B.Cash, B. Culpepper, W. Wilson, J. McEachern. -an KX ll aL Club Sponsors Homecoming Dance inf M u Officers: J. Smith lPres.l, Korst IV.-P.l, P. Harrell 'lTreas.J , E. Whitehead lSec.l. Queen Carroll Haynie reigned over the annual Homecoming Dance, October 18, sponsored by the Ln Club, which is composed of varsity lettermen. Purpose of Lv Club is to create higher stand- ards among athletes, promote athletic activities and projects, and cooperate with the school coaches in 'all athletic matters. Ioedy Smith was president and Mr. John Mac- Elwee served as sponsor of the Lv Club this yean The club sold refreshments at the basketball games, sponsored an Alumni Banquet, sold G50 Years of F ootballi' books written bv alumnus Walter Revell, participated in the Chips for Poliov Drive, and donated the proceeds from their concessions stand at the NEC title basket- ball game, February 25, to the school Chest Fund Drive. l63 Officers, Bottom Row: E. Con- nell ITreos.l, J. Wester lSec.l, G. Balanky lPres,l, R. Free- man lChaplainl, Mrs. Jean- ette Howell tCoordinatorl. Top Row: Mr. Paul Hartsfield lCo- ordinatorl, C. Souls lV.-P.l, B. Singleton lSQt.-at-Armsl. DCT Students Worlc To Learn Vocations On the john training is gained by students participating in the Diversified Cooperative Training program. The members have jobs which are carefully selected to suit their inter- ests, aptitudes, and abilities. They also have parties and other social meetings. Gene Balanky was president and Nlrs. Jeanette Howell and Mr. Paul Hartsfield served as spon- sors of the DCT Club. The members of DCT prepared Thanksgiving and Christmas boxes, operated a concession stand at the football games, sold Christmas cards and personalized senior cards, participated in the Polio Drive, and donated a trash can to the school. Bottom Row: J. Harrison, F, Henning, B. J. Holbrook, B. Glisson, J. Wester, C. Herrington, J. Lunsford. Row 2: B. Kent, P. Oglesby, I. Norman, C. Register, R. Freeman, T. Wester, J. Hardy. Row 3: S. Waites, E. Rearden, J. Hon- non, J. lngram, B. Bevis, E. Watson, B. Dupree. Top Row: L. Holland, W. Dozier, J. Barco, C. Souls, J. Hankin, G. Lawl-won. . 1 Cecil Souls goes to school halt a day in the Diversified Cooperative Training program, working in the after- noons at the Florida Theate-r. DCT President Gene Balanky gets office experience at the State Department of Safety, as he participates in the school-work program. Bottom Row: M. S. Meadows, L. A. Crandall, S. Simmons, J. Johnson, J. Lowe. Row 2: M. Young, S. Brown, F McDougald, G. Ireland, M. Halstead. Row 3: F. Harrell, G. Balanky, B. Singleton, P. Peck, D. Dunlap. Row 4: V Shiver, E. Connell, P. Garner, G. A. Cofield. Top Row: N. J. Davis, A. Scruggs. ' ' .... . Wx '5T321f7fMW7fW47 s Q .' INT i ts . Students today, teachers tomorrow. the girls in Future Teachers of America are preparing themselves for their careers. President Margaret Lehmann and Sponsor Mrs. Helen Wfhittlesey led the FTA in their acti- vities this year. The many projects of the Future Teachers included serving the Classroom Teachers Asso- ciation at Elizabeth Cobb, selling Christmas cards, baby-sitting during PTA meetings at vari- ous schools, and serving at FTA Sponsors' state convention. On FTA Day, October 13, the girls in Future Teachers assisted teachers in the county schools. Bottom Row: VV. Durrance tTreas.l, M. Lehmann lPres.l, S. E. Edwards tHistorianD, Top Row: J. Durrance iChaplainJ, M. Kilner IV.-PJ, L. O'KelIey tSec.l. FTA Girls Prepare for Career Bottom Row: M. J. Carter, S. Turner, S. McEwan, V. Rhoden, J. Anderson, S, English, M. Ellis, M. E. Braswell, R. Brown, J. Jordan, D. Graves. Row 2: B. Gray, J. Wollschlager, S, Bailey, A. Dart, C. Renfroe, J. Smith, N. J. Thom- as, J, Loucks, A. C. Essig. Row 3: M. L. Wheeler, M, H. Pope, C. Nunn, J. Alford, B. Corbett, P. Harper, C. Hunter, B, Jordan, M, Mahoney, Mrs, Helen Whittlesey tSponsorl. Top Row: T. Hall, J. Gavedon, R. Oglesby, N. Keith, N. Herring, S. Greene, D. Cameron, M. Sites, D, Miller, G. Newman. 166 E. Messer, G. Edenfield, G. Love, P. Crandall, E. Cooper, Mr. O. Z. Revell lSponsorl. FFA. Boys Enter Contest Corn and pig-growing contests stimulated in- terest among the boys in the Future Farmers of America chapter. FFA attended the North Florida Fair this year, held their annual father-son banquet, and conducted a conservation public speaking con- t6St. President John Trotman and Sponsor O. Z. Revell led the FFA in many special projects this year which included a 75-acre forest, foot- ball concession stands, a pure-bred hog program, - a d C0 fit-io in C O d t k ' d ' gl Bottom Row: L. Bell lSec.l, J. Trotman lPres.l, n mpe H I P an Wes OC lu glno T. Revels lV-Pl. Top Row: E. Beagles lTreas.l, C. Barineau lSentineIJ, R. Hartsfield lRef:orte.'l. Bottom Row: Mr. O. Z. Revell lSponsorJ, T. Ussery, J. Thompson, T. Barineau, W. Grissett B. Cash, M. McKenzie, J. Whittle, E. Beagles, L. Bell, J. Baggerly, J. Tereland, R. Thorpe, R Sarvis, R. Tubbs. Row 2: C. Kelley, J. Griffin, V. Causseaux, L. Godwin, R. Thompson, A Jones, E. Davis, D. Lewis, T. Revels, J. Trotman, H. Johnson, P. Crandall, J. Nix. Row 3: S. Russell, J. Barnett, J. McCoy, J. Pepper, R. Jones, F. Wyrick, J. Kever, C. Barrineau, R. Harts- field, G. Edenfield, l. G. Love, E. Cooper, I. Johnson, G. Lawhorn. Row 4: C. Barksdale-, T Thomas, T. Barfield, H. Hudson, L. Trotman, J. Dickey. Top Row: B. Davis, R. Powell E Messer, F. Palmer, H. Shuford, R. Ulm, C. Lingo, J. Wyrick, T. Prosser, L. Letchworth, B. Mes: Ser, T. Coleman, C. M:Kinnon, B. Head, H. Daws, K. Willianns. mszmaw: o'fte'1:w-s.fzM:seznsw4sv- .ssismramxffwntawsxrsawweszmamerrexmssWsam':zsv1z:xv..ss11fsu+-es.mg.mv.1.Qaxet:1w:ssss.r-asf eel-we-.s ss. ax- 111' .. ' r . 1 Officers, Bottom Row: C. Church lV,-P. of Projectsl, W. Brinkley lV.-P. of Pub. Rel.l, D. Eubanks lV.-P. of Recrea- tionl, M. L. Jones KV.-P. of Recreationl, B. S. Moates lV.-P. at Work Prog.l, S. Daughtry lSec.l. Row 2: C. Krans lCor. Sec.l, M. Heiges lTreas.l, J. Manni lDegrees Chrnn.l, B. Hill lParli.l, B. Stanley lChaplainl, S. L. Van Hoose lHistorianl. Row 3: B. Church, K. Holloway, J. Shaw, A. McLeod, M. Macarages, N. Gard, A. Hannon, E. Donnell lGroup Chairmenl. Top Row: Mrs. Millicent Cook, Mrs. Emma Parker, Mrs. Glc'ia Simmons lSponsorsl. Leon FHA Boasts National President Bottom Row: McCord, P. Bell, G. Mulcahey, C. Floyd, A. Ford, D. Graves, P. Ireland. Row 2: V. Wool- wine, R. Vickery, R. Kirk, C. Davis, A. Patronis, B. Gardner, G. Newman, J. A. Anderson. Row 3: C. Henderson, L. McCants, C. Tyler, J. Linton, E. Berkowitz, J. Buchman, H. Greene, C. Joyner, S. Bickley. Top Row: A. Saunders, S, Thompson, R. Graham, P. Johnson, M. J. Roberts, L. Rice, L. Matcalf, J. Fry, V. Patronis. Q vw q FCJCJ t I .' . WW H I- Leon boasted the president of the national organization of Future Homemakers of America this year. Gayle Norman, president of the Leon chapter, served as president. Purpose of Future Homemakers of America is to develop leaders of tomorrow, further interest in Home Economics, foster development in home, school, and community life, and provide individual and group recreationf, President Gayle and Sponsor Mrs. Millicent Cook guided the club in many activities this year. The girls in FHA served refreshments at faculty meetings, sang Christmas carols at the W. T. Edwards Hospital and at a convalescent home, held a Daddy-Datex night and a family picnic, sponsored their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, and participated in schoolwide drives. The Leon chapter sent delegates to the FHA district and state meetings and to the State Fair. Honorary membership in FHA is awarded by the club to those who have helped the club in some way. This year the club awarded honorary membership, or degrees, to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Norman, Gayle's parents, to Gayle, and to Mrs. Mina Cubbon, speech teacher at Leon who help- ed the girls in FHA when they had speeches to prepare. Gayle Norman, Leon Chapter president, serv- ed as FHA National President for the '57-'58 year. Bottom Row: H. Myers, J. Jordan, C. Nahoom, J. Gadker, N. Poppell, S. E. Edwards, A. Smith, S. Brown. Row 2: N. Laird, J. Smith, L. Blinn, P. Slappey, B. Draughon, B. Folker, K. Head, C. Nichols, B. Bush. Row 3: P. Folsom, J. Long, P. Nunn, S. Greene, A. Herring, V. Pippen, C. Martin, W. Durrance, N. S. Averett. Top Row: H. Seabrook, J. Robinson, N. Herring, P. Corbett, P. Harper. l' Zf . Q WHY Future Nurses Study Career Nursing as a career is the aim of the girls in the Future Nurses Club. Through the club pro- grams and projects the girls learn as much as they can about professional nursingg through study the members feel more capable of decid- ing if nursing is the career for them. Mary Alice Collins was president and Mrs. Laura Fox served as sponsor this year. Club members worked at the hospital, assisted the County Health Unit and the school clinic, and participated in schoolwide projects. Future Nurses. Bottom Row: IN A. Collins lPres.l, D. H001 lV.-P.l, C. Glasgow lTreas.l J. Poyne lChoploinl, L. Stew eras. Row 2: L. Fetterly, l Horsey, C. Foin, H. Myers, E Cole. Top Row: B. Kroenke,f MsClellon, J. McKnight, J. Lin ton, A. Brookby lHistorianl. Mu Alpha Theta, Bottom Row J. Turner, M. Weole, Mrs. P Myrtle Rehwinkel lSponsorl, Krousche lSec.-Treosl, M. A Jennings. Top Row: L. Fox, C Tho-nas, R. Miller, G. Beal, B Smith lPres.l, K. Pitchtord, T. Galvin, V. Johnson, F. Warren A. Grant D Vicker. Not ic- , - Y D tured: E. Goodwyn, F. Echols Mu Alpha Theta Helps Math Math cram sessionsv in preparation for col- lege entrance board examinations were among the activities of Mu Alpha Theta, national matha- matics honorary. Purpose of Mu Alpha Theta is to develop sound scholarship in mathematics, to encourage interest in mathematics, and to promote enjoy- ment of mathematics. The club, led by President Bodsford Smith and Sponsor Mrs, Myrtle Rehwinkel, partici- pated in a mathematics contest and had pro- grams for interested students. ig AW! .' lu' 110. Office Assistants Aid Staff Aiding the school office staff in clerical work is the purpose of the 22 girls who serve as Office Assistants. The assistants, rnain duty is collecting and tallying absentee slips each period. Their other duties include carrying notes, keeping ofiice forms ready for use, and marking attendance cards. Mrs. Nell Walker, oilice registrar. selected the girls by application during spring registration and directed their activities this year. Office Assistants, Bottom Row M. Spooner, A. Ford, S. Mc- Ewan, L. J. Batchelor, M. K Bayfield, A. Patronis, D. Rob- erts, L. Ervin, J. Saunders, B McConnell. Top Row: E. Berk- owitz, V. Patronis, V. Moss, J Anderson, L. Austin, J. Rawls H. Barrett, J. Hayes, B. Wil- liams. Library Club Repairs Books Aiding students in their use of the library was the purpose of the Library Club. This service club also did clerical work in the library, re- paired worn books, and encouraged individual student projects as Well as club projects. President Jerry XVyrick and Sponsors Mrs. Elva Crow and Mrs. Annelle Sterk guided the Library Club this year. The projects of the club included selling cookies and attending the state convention of Florida High School Library Coun- cil, Slay 2-4. Library Club, Bottom Row: M Kelly, K. O'Hara, R. Oglesby W. Stephenson, B. La Hunter, R. Hartsfield, P. Seay. Row 2 P. Smith, C. Nichols, M. A Holman, D. Keel, S. Evans, J Walker, M. Kelley, G. Martin Row 3: E. Finch, R. Sarvis, R Thorpe, L. Bell. Top Row: E Couch, R. Childers, J. Wyrick, W. Meador, F. Wyrick, L. Campbell, B. Beane, L. Wolfe L. Watford, H. Jones. ...ff Science Club, Bottom Row: Mrs. Ida Myrick lSponsorl , N. Stev- enson lRec. Sec.-Treas.l, E. Cunkle lCor. Seal, L. Potter, A. Turner. Row 2: G. Grow, J. Culpepper, F. Whiddon, L. De- mand, L. Wolfe. Top Row: B. Smith, C. Thomas, V. Johnson lV.-P.l, A. Grant. QLLII. Biology Club .Explores Nature Science Club Sees Future President judy Kemp and Sponsors Mrs. Mar- jorie Lowrie and Mr. Fred Criftin guided the activities of the Biology Club which included a field trip to Marineland, lectures, and Work ses- sions for experiments. Learning how to use various types of scien- tific equipment was one of the projects of the Biology Club. Biology is merely an academic subject for some, but it is a Held of interest for many. The Leon High School Biology Club is for those who Wish to enrich their knowledge in this field. Sputnik', and Explorer have turned the eyes of the world to science, and at Leon High School, Ida Myrick Science Club has promoted original scientific accomplishments of students. Cearge Beal was president and Mrs. Ida My- rick served as sponsor this year. The activities of the Science Club included sponsoring public scientific lectures, being host to the Regional Science Fair, aiding students with scientific hobbies and projects, encouraging competition in scientific contests, and participat- ing in school projects. P. Salem, A. Saffels, lV.-P M. Collins. Biology Club, Bottom Row: J Walker, J. Kemp lPres.l, P Bell, M. Kelley, M. James, J Brubaker, N. Leviner, B, Gray R. Jones. Row 2: Mr. Richard Jockel, Mr. Fred Griffin, J Griffin, S. Humphrey, R. Wes ter, C. Nahoom, C. Grayson Mrs. Marjorie Lawrie. Top Row R. Fox, L. Wolfe, C. Sawyer, J Hornsby, R. Woodin, T. Packer Business Club, Bottom Row: P. Ward, l. S. Phillips, L. Dawkins. Row 2: P. Wilder, W. Gainus, D. Braswell, M. E. Hall. Row 3: K. Brundage, M. Chason, L. Morton, V. Bruce, A. Dawkins, F. Marsh. Row 4: B, J. Lewis, J, Buchman, L. Crandall, B. Williams, B. L. Watford. Top Row: Mrs. Luella Kellogg lSponsorJ, F. Hutchinson, A. Shepard, V. Smith, F. Knight, J. Rawls, D. Pickett, K. Kemp lPres,l. Graphic Club Takes Photos Taking pictures of school functions represents both a service and a money-making project of the Graphic Club. The Graphic Club, composed of students in- terested in photography, was guided this year by President Larry Fox and Sponsor Mr, Ioe Kairis. The aims of the club are to equip the dark room so that club members will have a place to Work, to stimulate interest in photography, and to display pictures taken by the club and those used in nationwide photo-contests. Business Club Gives Awards Outstanding business students are recognized by awards given annually by the Business Club. The Business Club is composed of seniors, juniors, and sophomores taking business courses and wishing to enrich their knowledge of the field of business. President Ken Kemp and Sponsor Mrs. Luella Kellogg guided the activities of the Business Club this year. Projects included the selection of a Miss Secretary of the Year of Leon Highi' in May. if f K1 M f - Graphic Club, Bottom Row: V. Johnson iTreas.J, B. Anderson iSec.l, R. Crawley lV.-P.l, L. Fox lPres.l, Mr. Joseph Kairis lSponsorJ. Top Row: M. Cham- pion, B. Mayo, F. Eubanks, M. Delnlaney, J. Alexander, C. Ro- mig, B. Amaral, G. Register, P. Reynolds. Not Pictured: S. Clements, B. Tomlinson, E. Moras. A. Barney lPres.l, J. Turner, J. Kever, J. Peovy, B. Block- mon. ri don, B. Corroll. Lively Tec Looks to Future Members of the Lively Tec Club strive to promote appreciation of technical training, to develop leadership among club members, and to carry out service projects. Club members are participants in the Leon-Lively program through which they attend Leon in the morning and Live- - p fs-, 1' J titl -f-me M c- ly Tech in the afternoon for technical training. The club, led by President Alan Barney and Sponsor Mr. Robert Arrington, operated a con- cession stand for the night school at Livelywpar- ticipated in state debate contests, and sponsored a Father-Son Banquet. m D. Droughan, L. Terry J Gnd dems, Mr. Robert Arrmoton lSponsorl, R. Childers E Jor JAC, Bottom Row: M. McCain lChaplainl, M. A. Mason lV.- P.l, J. Mingledorff lTreas.l, C. Coulter lPres.l. Row 2: F. Vuse, J. Smith, M. Lehmann lSeC.l, B. Snowden. Top Row: J. Holloway, J. Patterson. New JAC Promotes Citizenship Purpose of the Junior American Citizens, to promote appreciation of the American heritage, was carried out through club projects. The IAC, led by President Clinton Coulter and Sponsor Mrs. Lula Dee Appleyard, sold poppies on American Legion Poppy Day and gave programs for their sponsoring club, the Daughters of the American Revolution. The club entered an act in Pierian Stunt Night and parti- cipated in the Polio Drive. f x Philharmonic Members Excel Philharmonic, guided by President Frances Martin and Sponsor Mr. Harold Chapman, is an honorary club for those who have excelled in any of the Leon High musical groups. Members must have earned 200 points through participa- tion in musical performances. Purpose of Philharmonic is to promote parti- cipation in school musical activities and to a well- rounded program of music in the school. PHILHARMONIC CLUB Bottom Row: B. Slusher, L Spratt, A. Turner, M. Cummins. Row 2: A. Blalock, F. Martin M Shaw, K. Fite, M. Williams .Row 3: M. A. l-lumphress, L. Fetterly, E. Woods, D. Pickett .l. Parks, J. A. Bat l'1e'o', K. Tapers. Top Row: C. Dough- erty, J. Vance, B. Davis, B Holloway, D. Cooke, J. Mc- 'Rory, S. Cowart. 1 . YI! S il 1 B - is -I Choruses Offer Although the choruses of Leon High School, directed by Mr. Harold Chapman, perform on numerous occasions throughout the school year, performance is not the chief purpose of the choral department. The principle objective is to afford as many students as possible the oppor- tunity of singing the finest choral literature. Be- cause of their experience with good music, chorus members become more discriminating in their musical tastes and more intelligent con- sumers of music in the future, believes Mr. Chapman. There are four choruses at Leon High School, the freshmen mixed chorus, with Frances All as president, junior girls, chorus with Margaret Lehmann as president, junior-senior mixed choral department. The principle objective is to sophomore girls' chorus, with Patsy Kelly as president. mem- A total of 456 students participated in Leon's Mr. Harald Chapman directs the Leon choral depart- Third Period Mixed Chorus, Bottom Row: J. A. Batchelor, B. Hill, S. Herring, S. Bodiford, P. Windsor, S. Hampton, T. Frill, A. Council, J. Parnell, L. J. Batchelor, M. L. Register. Row 2: M. J. Roberts, V. Slater, M. Heiges, E. Lenk, K. Brundage, R. Poitevent, P. Conerly, L. Gormley, A. Blalock, S. Herring, J. Hicks. Row 3: A. Maxwell, L, Patton, F, Kalfas, S. Dixon, H. Barrett, J. Rawls, B. Williams, R. Hartsfield, S. Williams, B. S. Nichols, D. Pickett, P. Sholar, M. H, Johnson. Row 4: B. Holloway, B. Altman, G. Ketchum, L. Garner, R. Armstrong, J. Petrandis, E, Moras, C. Herrington, O. Lee, E. Whitehead, J. Kidd, D. Wilson, R. Gilliam. Top Row: J. Whiddon, J. McRory, D. Cooke, J. Bruce, C. Coulter, P. Harrell, B. Davis, R. Williams, J. P. Marshall, M. Martin, J, Bramlett, L. Mason, S. Branche, J. M, Brown. H F ,J -, ff 1 l76 Cpportunity to Sing choral department with 108 members in the freshmen mixed chorus, 85 members in the junior girls, chorus, 124 members in the junior- senior mixed chorus, and 67 members in the sophomore girls, chorus. A number of musical programs have become traditional at Leon High: Thanksgiving assem- blies, White Christmas concert and assembly, Easter assemblies, spring concert, May Day fes- tivities, and special selections for the Baccalau- reate and Commencement. The freshman chorus also performed for two assemblies. In addition to these regularly scheduled assemblies and con- certs, many soloists and ensembles performed for school and civic group programs. Members of Leon choruses participated in the State Music Clinic in Tampa, Ianuary 10-ll, and the junior-senior mixed chorus attended the competition festivals sponsored by the Florida Vocal Association. through the halls of Leon on the last daybefore mas holidays. Third Period Mixed Chorus, Bottom Row: D. Howell, M. A. Collins, J. De-Lon, J. Bush, E. Kelly, M. Williams, C. Fain, J. Parks, M. A. Humphress, P. Dawkins. Row 2: M. L. Tsovos, P. Moore, L. Fetterly, J. Tumlin, J. Stevens, G. Washington, K. Duren, J. Hatcher, S. LaHayne, M. Lowrie, F. Marsh, Row 3: V. Smith, J. Chase, M. Galbraith, F. Vouse, W. Brinkley, S. Buchanan, G. Winchester, B. L. Watford, A. R. Greene, L. Rice, J. Anderson, K. Tapers. Row 4: B. J. Hutto, H. Carter, R. Cook, J. Frohock, A. Whetstone, R. Smith, C. Lister, l. Spooner, J. Chason, B. Wormack, L. Eason, S. Coward, L. Dennard. Top Row: G. Brand, J. Bowen, F. Packer, C. Greene, T. McNeil, R. Hardy, W. Frohock, J. Roy, J. Head, F. Andrews, B. Green, D. Whiddon. Junior Girls' Chorus, Bottom Row: J. Payne, N. Joyner, M. Chesser, J. Hendry, R. Bigham, S. Watford, M. Cummins, P. Ford. Row 2: M. L. Jones, I. S. Phillips, B. Roath, R. Lewis, J. Jones, S. Daniels, L. B. Smith, l. Vinzant, G. l-land, Row 3: D. Clardy, W. Meador, V. Bruce, G. Martin, A. Brookby, T. Roberts, J. Bell, L. McKinnie. Top Row: J. Jones, E. J. Fain, S. A. Bupp, M. Weale, L. Rich, P. Ward, J. Hayes, M. Kilner. Junior Choral Group Members Attend Festivals Sophomore Chorus, Bottom Row: E. Chambers, E. Donnell, L. Rogers, B. Cole, J. Wollschlager, C. Nunn, M. J. Carter, A. Hooks, L. Dixon. Row 2: K. Mason, J. A. Ha'pe', P. Bell, S. McEwan, V. A. Watkins, M. G. Reid, V. Brown, P. Kelly, M. L. Wheeler, C. Wheatley. Top Row: A. Herring, S. Greene, E. Bryan, L. Srygley, D. McMillan, V. Connell, E. L. Strickland, M. E. Wilder, S. J. Allen, N. Barnett, J. Smith. 3 A . .. w I fr X A A 2 1 4 A Junior Girls' Chorus, Bottom Row: L. Moye, P. Thurmond, M. C. Turnbull, K, Mitchell, B. l-lay, D. Keyes, J. G. Jordan, J. Rowe, P. Wilson, J. Mingledorff. Row 2: M. Lehmann, B. Conner, B. Pierson, S. Spencer, M. J. Denmark, D. Alford, D. Brooks, J. Ott, M. A. Mason, M. A. Jennings. Row 3: C. Van Aken, G. Avere-tt, J, Saunders, R. C. Davis, G. Vickers, C. Stiles, A. Brand, A. Newsome, J. Sellers. Top Row: M. Holland, M. McCain, L. Shaw, N. John- son, L. O'Kelley, J. Durrance, J. McKnight, P. Hammons, S. Bowen, S. Gilmer. Soph Girls Chorus Participates in Assemblies Sophomore Chorus, Bottom Row: J. Rhodes, W. Lewis, D. Lawrence, N. A. Tryon, G. Little, B. Folker, L. Wilhoit, D. Eubanks, C. Floyd, N. Gard. Row 2: M. Hartley, J. Carroll, B. J. Lambeth, F. Bannerman, H. Greene, B. Gardner, S. Mitchell, M. Kelley, N. Coker, D. Griffin, B. J. Bass. Top Row: J, Walker, J. Dolan, P. Purvis, E. Folmar, A. l-lannon, P. Neel, J. Dorman, T. Johnson, B. J. Lewis, S. Sellers. E ! 91, C C? qu' if 'WWW Melodearsz Mary Anne Humphress lStudent Directorl, Miriam Williams, Emma Jean Fain, Linda Gormley, Kit Tapers, Jo Ann Batchelor, Beverly Conner, Mary Lee Register, Mary Cummins, Evelyn Kelley lAccompanist.l Melodears, Boys' Quartets Sing at Functions Freshman Chorus, Bottom Row: P. Eubanks, D. Peck, K. Kelle, E. Hooper, B, Harris, G. Bowen, S. Holley, M. Dabney, T. Cutchens, L. May, T. Smith, P. Pasco, J. Pelt. Row 2: V. Woolwine, C. Hannon, M. A. Wallace, E. Pigott, M. Rearden, M. Harvey, C. Stevens, M. A. White, G. Walker, J. Maxwell, M. Council, E. Stafford. Row 3: C. Henderson, C. Spear, S. Bickley, H. McKinnie, B. Dill E. NeSmith, V. Patronis, J. Devizio, G. Marsh, J. Carlos, C. Holland, D. Hall. Top Row: V. Jarrette, L. Freeland, M. Attaway, A. Saunders, B. Conerly, S. Reeves, K. Rooks, P. Ballard, D. Babb, T. Cobb, R. Reissener, J. Matthews, R. Forrester, J. Chandler. U. ff f ., .rf -M ,X , ,J , ,, .. ' ,, f W - ,Ig 4 fi . X sw tt ss SF! . rs X' X 1 A, ,V W W wr 2 E in f ff' f -x f 17147 s , is wx, K , -szisz' , wg , . J :- , f ff Z .Q,,,, , ' 1 nf, ' N f 74' 4,7 X Q .1 X in on , X 5 XQQ , J-.s Q k 4 ,xx is N533 A A RWM I x l J 1 'lf ,Q lxl l A f 1 Q me em.. I f M 2. WAY A 1 Altman second bass Brooks Holloway first bass Doug Cook, second bass, Jerry Bruce, first boss, George Tex Packer second tenor, John Chason, first tenor Brand second tenor, Buster Warmock, first tenor Twila Frill accompanist Miriam Williams, accompanist. Freshman Chorus Joins Other Groups in Concert Freshman Mixed Chorus Bottom Row B Smith O Carraway M Mortin, J. Kinard, E. Leverette, M. Joel, J. A Anderson J A Mitchell E R chneider, P lreland Row 2 E. Wood, E. Benton, B. Walker, D. Winchester J Jones L Metcalf S Vause I M Vause M Barineau S Gibson. Row 3: R. Cornelius, l. Thompson, L Freeman J Allen B Townsen it man D Hay B Chalker M A. Kelley, B. Porramore, K. Barr, H. Scott M Culpepper Top Row T Cooksey G Williams B Williams E Patronis, J. Stokely, J. McMurtrey, M. Knox, E . 1 1' if t ,fl .4 A ef.. . .4 X Bottom Row: A. Grant, G. Grow, J. Buie, M. Shaw, D. Hobbs, E. Sanderson, J. Folsom, L. Ohmes, K. Head, C. Martin, B. Oelschlager, B. A. Slusher. Row 2: M. Williams, J. Glenn, J. Culpepper, C. Smith, M. Hobbs, M. K. Brandt, F. Martin, D. Cassells, C. Dougherty, C. Maddox, M. Chesser, H. Underwood, E. Shaw, N. Hafner, A. Turner, L. Fox. Row 3: N. Stephenson, M. Mullin, E. Cunkle, M. G. Rehbaum, J. Thompson, P. Andrews, P. Mullin, S. Lewis, W. Carter, W. Stephenson, J. Holloway, J. Davis, E. Eikman, G. Register, R. Crawley, B. Neal, S. Schenck, B. Smith, K. 'PXXI1 Need Pep. T e Redcoats Are Coming The Redcoats are coming, means something a little different at Leon than the famous saying from history. It means 'The Marching Red coats . Leon's superior-rated band, are pepping up school spirit in parades. assemblies and at football games with their rendition of Dixie.', Officers, Bottom Row: M. Williams, lSec.l, S. Davis lPres.l, Kay Fite lTreas.l. Top Row: L. Fletcher KV.-P.l, D. Cassels lBus. Mgr.l, B. Neal lAsst. Bus. Mgr.J XVith Band Director Mr. Oliver Hobbs and President Shepard Davis, the Redcoats kept up the tradition of superior ratings in District and State Festivals for the eighth year. Other activities included the annual spring concert and participating in community events. 'VFW Director, Mr. Oliver Hobbs .I - W U- l - .S Owens, B. Beane, E. Maxwell, E. Henderson, S. Hand, M. Ellerbee, P. Brown, L. Fetterly, E. Wood. Row 4: N. S. Averett, J. Walker, R. Fox, M. Wallace, R. Kirk, G. Midget, R. Buckhalt, D. Jacobson, G. McNielly, B. Manni, S. Harrison, L. Simms, P. Slappey, A. Gibbs, W, Meador, E. Strickland, B. Wildon, F. Nahoom, L. Fletcher, C. Ragsdale, L. Spratt, T. A. Shelton, C. Johnson, S. Woodham, P. Hobbs, L. Cassels, L. Johnson,AR. Miller, B. J. Hutto, B. Smith. Row 5: T. Brown, R. Taylor, J. Revell, M. Collins, M. H. Hall, K. Fite, S. Cowart, J. Vance, S. Davis, J. Patterson. Majorettes: Judy Thompson, Miriam Williams, Mary Kathryn - Brandt, Lucreshia Spratt, Ann Turner, and Barbara Anne Slusher. Drum Majorette Mary Kathryn Brandt 5 . 3 x . . . ..-'wt ,.f'f H J 'ty ,, vs apr 'N 'S .I W ' . ft .rr x I .v s-d', - ..'SC- h Ang- 'n Nm. .- . .t ,-.a. .xc sf, wx.. Wia- 'rs- y 31.294, ,, N .t 1, ,.,,,.. ., A x NM 4 . e - ' -.- T 'Wg ..-. ' .i 5, '- - fikfr- . ...Pew -I 'A . ' +1 , . A 'UN f . was-v -- -'-5:55,-X .. A ts f fi-Q-sssf'!3-V gy. . fs .S -r ' -. f.. ., V Q, gl, . ., wwizuxk X ., . . isbmbkm' V The school grounds were covered with o fluffy white frosting. This ls Leon? ...... Q.. -, 2 . P MA .Wg Q, Nl: I .lib W, in Beautiful, cottony, white, and dazzling sheets were spread over the community the morning of February 13. Schools rang the tardy bell a little later so students could enjoy the uncommon sight before the sun melted it. Excitement was in the air as adults and children romped and played in the soft down called SNOW. The snow, something many Leonites saw for the first time in their lives, fell in the late hours of Feb- ruary l2, the three inches setting an all-time record for Tallahassee. 4 ,V , ,, , .- 5' gf? . t f i K 1: A .it 5 1' V -sa '- ,fa ' t - . air - .. .,....,,-Q .,,. ..,: - ' f. +I- -- ' 2 ' n ' 4 ABM-, . 4 3, .V . B - '- . .,,.-'-. A ' ' e - yi f ln the community the yords like the Ervin's on Ingleside looked like o winter wonderland picture cord. Tommy Atkinson ond Bud Willioms pelted Snyder with snow balls. Coach if ' -'Q 1 6 LA, 15- 1, ra-w,.'.n . Q! ev- ,, W 2 4 .gf im., ,, 8 '11 I 19 , ,-f'i,j.: f ., -, 5-'-urvtrl' 4? - 'f'. V ' 'aa ' Q, ..' up Mayo ltrlf ,,' 1 . e V' ' A., V ,A unl- I84 c A The girls' physical education classes madly scampered in the white cover. ln all the excitement, Tutter Fraleigh started to throw a snow ball in the school. l'omm'y Atkinson gathered ast remaining snow from the heltered work shed. ,- .-iff ZCQ X S , Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Batchelor lin shorts, no lessll and Mr. Stevens relaxed from duties for a moment to enjoy those big white snow balls. The High Life Staff interviewed their first Florida Snow man. 'Wil' ' M W A 1 f ,Vik xi9,i? f? nw-4 'ww ww- mff.np.N,,1:wu.,,,g.Q, .4- rg Qu.-Q -Km cxn' .M f-A . 1 fix an Q: 'ii' 'H' V i mm M. .N 8 ai , Y - , . gp . . f V' ' 'm,mfv,w1' f ,Y,, - I 'K ,fY,g,f.., ,,,m M , V f .,,ffmswffWM,v,M N ,Wg Q gg. by the townspeople 0' f' ff L F ,. :f'fjg',7-' 'J RQSE PRINTING CCMPANY Printers ,ofthe Lion's Tale Tommy Sanderson and Virginia Walker discuss plans for the 1957-58 annual with Mr. Glenn Hobgoad. L. . ,A ..., . ,,- V In '--- -v ' H ' Q Av M'W'J I Q X f .f - 'V . 'l , Me- ' .,,,.,..w--if ' A ' - ' ' ,J--f ', a.-r,.Qa.-.uf-,.,.,.M..,.,,.,s.,,..,.,.,,.-...Y- -K -Q-1 Y - V , , . f 5 A ,, . --M , . .. Q, ., .- M, . s e e-+ L , A is A if is v,..-.,...,......ei- We A sf H - . WJ.,-P'-0' ' . 5 ..-Y AK Y f ,V I HN ..rw,,s,li ,.A ' . ' 'Q A . , ,,, i+,,..viv', l x . ' ' A - - H ' .sa if-f , -v , 2 .fviffg -lf! f 1151 , , , A ' If ' .f , . , ,, f ,N - , v as J ' , f ' ?l'l '?'l:?'f' A . 188 VELDA ICE CREAM AND MILK Various products of Velda are sampled delightfully by Jo Gaylon Jordan, Gayle Vickers and Sandy Spencer. Stafford Jewelry 3 I 3 S. ADAMS Margie Lowrie and Bobby Mathis leave with great satisfaction in their purchase from Staffords. wifi, B, ,tQ:Q . in We con rat g ulate the members of the l958 May Court TALLAHASSEE Lewis State Bank I 8 BANKING ASSOCIATIQN Capital City National Bank Industrial Bank of Tallahassee Tallahassee Bank and Trust Company 190 1 srunlos , QJJVMV .: .2,.. F, Q 1 Xxx 1 .K EE1 1 L' -Q q ' I ' ' s ' . AA . ff .,',f, ' i f Ak.'. F ,,,, 1 1 'L ' A , ff ,. . ,.v:, 1,,,.1.1,, WE , ' N A .,.. h m ' 1: 1 ,H'kf 4-ic:-' -- W in Y 5' ' L .L , . , . ....,. ., K N - 5: ,. 1 E - - Y 'S ' T3 '--w igs:-tex ,,.A.,,5, K.. , .E--Zi--l: ,, ,U g r ' 1 5 gg Q E?-.:: IEQ: 25125152 'EEE3 , 1 A ' PEI Q- 1: r- ,. A 1- iff 1 ml' 1 1 , Jung, ,,. ibzqb. .i-7:-ff 1 51 .van L Q t 1 ' - E1 f ' FLIP! -1 L 1 E ii 2 'E fjiifffn E f g g H- V as Ammnxgg., YXWUIIX' 5 , P:-'M E 1 ' 1 I. I ir:-ig:-tri' MTI , W 3 ' ri i: 1 'f'1? - 5 A N - ,E ' : V: 1 Q? I 3-f5-...-5,5-s. .- i 1 is-sa? g -5-Q-'fl-lfyg,5 1 3 'fafp Q if X-AVANT STUDQOS? 'T- fs I .S-'12 P Q 1 1 g- 3 1 -- , -P .zu 5 i .L fl Q f Q -4,-5, 35 1 ,---- V If 'QA Q 33 . . .K fr' 1 -:V 2-v.. 51 ,fi X wi' 1 XQZHSUHWJ' E is 1 -1 , 1 if j ,A': J ', 1 ! ik 1 '---- f Qi giiqeg fi, 1 5: ' '-'- . HL F E ' 2 t I 3? Q E M -.ff 2 N , 1 A las s 121 1 1 -H1 1 E 1 1'-5 3 1 ,. 1 1 f w , , - rn 1111 1 1 a 9121 33 1 1 Q1 W 1 if W 1 1 , give s 3 E gi 5 ' f : 3 , , - 45 1 x 1 N 1 if 1 Q l 1 1 ' E Q. AAX' 5- A 6 1 2 - a w,-. 1 1 1 i 5' :., 9-. 311' W' I ' ?-- ------f-' fnq V. i ' -,I-2.m T '- ffl: 9' , A ' E- -1- A 1 V' Q 1, 1 11E1 1 .. 1 1 . 3 W ' ' - 'fi-'L .,,:. 'r WN - - .,,,, 1 .ff f,-'f 1-A . , PHoToGRAPHeRs TO QUEENS 1 ' 207 WEST PARK AVENUE PHONE 3-1716 191 Wd' DIQINK I HQ' ff? .1 2: Ed Moore, Jack Walker, and Lee Williams try coke in the cup, in the familiar 6-ounce bottle, and in the large family size. n74e iacmce 7441! fevheekeen TALLAHASSEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1320 sOu'rH MONROE TELEPHONE z-o4so 192 CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO., INC GAINES G' WOODWARD STREETS TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA PHONES 2-3367-3-2120 ' Ready Mixed Concrete ' Cement ' Gravel ' Sand ' Service not Excuses MUTT AND JEFF'S DRIVE-IN Eddie Whitehead, Ivan Munroe, Buzzie Korst and Clinton Coulter spend their leisure time enjoying the food at Mutts l93 x ' xh-' 6, . x.-- g-ry, u ,.'Y X r ,rjtxufvyzgb X W , 'QL' 1 , C if -'-5 7 Vs-J-' ' kg f-J 259- 5LlC51JQ'L.l ' J lil els'-'Af' Cxlet-,XJ '-N 'J KVYKJ X-'tl' k'lN3'LQ 'L X'Xk1w'kA!ijX 1,4115 T E L E P H o N E new 1 . F Y s fix 1 ,Jill - 1 N ' 4 f 'Allylxx 'TNQ QVN ILL .-qt A . LQ. ,,. 'Nui-.Qld f Nvkfmq 1' V5 N,.Cl.J 'NJ 'f ' Y ' , 0 - 1 A . . '. Lg-Y 3 .gag A Q,Uf,xkJWk YLp VM.,Xgr,rxJL..mJ Tkeoxent, HAAESweMe.e l- ix K X.. . , -,it Q.. fx.X'1-Je i .J M F 3 ofjei WD kiL,,,1'! Carroll Hoynie answers phone receiver styles. CHANGED + QQ --N..4..km Joe Terry tries out the past with the old fash- ioned party line phone. Yesterday it was the party line. Today itis a private phone, one of your very own-an ultra-modern receiver or just an extension in any of ten colors. Southeastern Telephone Co 194 wr E W I rw- Leon Seniors, Carolyn Foin, Kay Duren, Wilmo Moe Brinkley, ond Goil Winchester, look toward the future. BRINKLEY BROS. REALTORS - INSURANCE - MORTGAGE LOANS A Brinkley Buy is a Better Buy , 4 ff. , ,Y W I XM-ff V V r ,-,, S- U X' 0 xv, . , iiawz, X' Mary Lee Register ond Tut'rer Froleigh try 'ro decide on ci blouse from the French Shop. Where clothes are a size not an age. H 'Q I Member of: The Diner's Club f Esquire Club Gou1'met's Club X Bill-the-Bank Exam Vgfwfpf ,bee eww Klee iff ,Q ffvvp'-9 Jgwb be -a few? 'fl' Q 76 9 Ji!-ljfg Afwfrffiv-My A-'4'Q ' WWVQ VOAQWOLXQ , f Q ,emo em flyulfll- -?fU'lf-wfqax MOA-vac QI, Af M MWA AIR CONDITIONED k! Q HZ 7JI?SSEE, FLORIDA Qczfzeaalfizfzadleeisteczee x,,.-. Pat Sholar and Doug Cooke beam their approval of the new fashions. 261144 aaee 206 W. College Ave. Phone 2-8229 Stepping into the latest fashions Jimmy Bowen, Harriet Cole, Jeanne Newman, Shellie Slade look over the records, phonographs, high fidelity equip- ment, tape recorders and band instruments. SCOGGlN'S HIGH FIDELITY CENTER Lewis G. Scoggin, Jr. 103 E. Jefferson Street Phone 3-0161 197 'W'f--r ' .. 1, :F 5315 fl'-,,'4 L 7 - ', ' : f M' ' ,f ' , mf 35' - 97 2912 . 1 P l QW 4' 5' ,U , Vfmid V 'f , ,gf - 1 .,f.:,,,,. - f 4 4, ' ti 1-1. ,,.. ef. kfni-uzzwVw.fu2? 1 , f ' ,,: 'ff A WM . ffl, 'A 61: I - ri f f f , ' , ' 14- ,ff . X, fu! wy f ff wwf ,Q-v ff A 13' f .V f ,hy fn, 9 7 1' QWW f fffw f, f ,WZ , , f wgwff MTV y, 1W,,gyf,L2 , W Z7 Mgr' fwggff' V 1 Z ,,, ,1,,,, V , V. , f' f f iff fl' Q , A ii Vi! N w ' ' Z5 A ,,mfG lf' ' 2 n , M ww, 'A , , I P151 w 4' ' X, KW 4 2, ', ,ff'Mx, ' -L V' Y , -'inf f A - Q S45 , w in. S' 1A - - . g QW -n .3 N QF, I FM K , H.-A sy 'fe ' 'lain ' ' h , ,f-eQ'rshF'i , Q. f',,:,15 Jennie Jenkins is proud to show off her new formal from VOGUE no s. Momzoz 1-gf U1 PHONE 3-0663 f 198 Robert Parker, Paul Reynolds, and Ray Smith are looking at the latest in fashions for young men and boys ARNCLD'S 104 SOUTH MONROE STREET PHONE 2-2045 Joel Hill enjoys taking Sue Ann Bupp and Mary Ann Jennings to dinner at . . . TaIIahassee's Finest TALLAHASSEE DINING ROOM AND MOTEL l99 we , A Billy Moyo holds the door of o l958 convertible while Julie Mingledorff examines its new features Alford Chevrolet Co. Proctor fr Proctor, Inc. Carr Buick, Inc. Tallahassee Motors, Inc. Capital-Lincoln Mercury, Inc. John Manthey, Inc. Capital Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Dean Motors, Inc. Drake Motors, Inc. Mayo-Mingledorff Motors, Inc tallahassee auto- mobile dealers I O ! association ZOO v Joellyn Bush, Fred Andrews, Billie Lee Sauls, and Herbie Carter enjoy the food and pleasant atmosphere at the Town House. Town House Coffee Shop IOOM, AIR CONDITIONED ' HOTEL DUVAL Sharon Buchanan, Punk Mason, Dede Keyes, and Johnnie McEachern plan for the future. F S H A W' S W. COLLEGE G' DUVAL For the Finest in Home Furnishings TELEPHONE 3-1316 2Ol f f ' 'f f fi ,f ff. f' , ff! X, f, W , Mb I 5, , fx j ,fxx .gam- Qg, I :WIKI V5 V I 1 34' . Q4 W., v V, ,fff , I ,,fZ, Egy- , I' ,W - fa' 'gi Y: L V I H 5 'Q Spa? 'QF ' rf, .f 12,3-,IAQ--' f 'F 4 Q , ' 1 - f -5' ' H -' 5 PQ , .. f , . , A , Q X 5 f- if 1, AN 4 f .75 ,Q , 1' ' M .:' 1 52 K ,Y 'i f2c!+5' 1 sf' 'wif' ? -' 3 mi, 'ig 1 . 5 UAE? , F5 - 4 'K .' ' in , :Q 2 9' f ,tx ,1 as 4. 1 wg f 4 2 Q gf: 2 W X . , f C if Q 1 f Q1 1- ,sy f ,i 5. I5 L ' - , . A fx gg? 1 . X? x ,gx I V Ng V I , .L L -Xffii M --Qi Zf ,W X Y , f V ' A X , V , , -f , X ,7 ' cg .N A LL , N . m b Z -, XVI xxx i 2 A V Sterling Branch, Buddy McCue, Henry Vinson, and Dole Pichcurd get on insight into the construction business. Mx I S7-wil 5 f - ' .J 'H F' 4' U' X51 J ' H f 7, P, W f fp, 1? , :fy ,f - ,E-4, AJ 'Q i '1Q fT'i'QfJ5 i--,225-U-A ff? wifi.-f1fC,1:j2Q,c,,f,fQQ,ia1,, SJ 'ffkw Q57 Z! v J K N -- f Q.-ff , 1 , N' o o o ggwewyfi, Leu Qwllpur-ifbulldlng Supplies Wfivp' f . ' , - 2 J .ight we fi I A V, , H K, ,i 'Q UJULKZQQQQL 'dueig Muiuimj N 0? 7 fi 1 ui df ' Q ' ' ,zi,,fL,V-f Q ' f ' J N , i , , t I' -ex J vfxnf L. x.. 77, . Hi . W - , f by J -dpkg, ' ,fa , L, , f, -V 1 .J if fy f .,,fi.a7'.Es7f , I 'lf f' ,, ,- ' , X U A LIL .2.1, ftL,!'5.,.g!lyD J ? MD Jcjfew, Q? Orig My H dumb , 6 -MP N ' w...J ke QXL, ' 'R-N 7 W H P If .figy-.-f a 0' f ,. --4' , --1 , f f ,J 1 fe, QLLQLQ, .J 1-QL? ,W J, ,A ,1 IJ W Lfi-L99 C21 yi EGF, ,-1 5 I 'TMJ 0' i fu W fy . 'ff W 4' , , 4, cVff'0.u.x - Upvigd '.beLL,,PQf3,l f, 6b,yQLf,L ,L A,4, W F! J fi , 2 Q.: . if , ,i .. . fi U Lil! ,fb ii. dwUQ,6Z.,fLf C 001111 feQ,fLLfLQiLQfZ,4Q' Q,fE'm,JJ27, JLV4 17+ R , em W f - iff! fy i L-f GP-LL . if 07 Gbwkfifuwzf Ubfiipun Lveeiui 'WLJ . fa f i. , E ', ,,, ' ,,, D- Q N., N1,,,fZx..gi,7fql-fy , qfnf I V -' f' Lf' L-'J PHONE 2-8540 709 wEsT GAINESQQ g, 9 A M U' xg J fn it fi N H Sf ogg V.,-,Lu QA QQJLLY 203 fi - -- .-.. a Becky sriley, Jerry Mcwniel, Judy Jones, and Terry Lee enjoy the evening at one ofthe Tallahassee drive-ins. Q Rfb? g if +7 M7 UF! L E me N 5 fin, 53 Re U FLCRIDA - RITZ ig-jg M THEATERS E NNQX migtxggxgbg-X3 X W t an P33315 ERE? d JT yQgcAgk,9.L AND PERRY DRIVE-IN gteigfqag We good entertainment .R SEESSQEQR Q3 YS NBEK ft xi 204 Seelwigg ,jg auuopk 2. v if XX 0 O Q-is - 43s 5 xxxx Jfgxxe' 4 'Zfqf.7i? Qi ' ' QU? 3 '. Gr fx ii --4 meg 1- 1 B TALL HOME TALLAHASSEE BUILDERS ASSOCIATIDN 'Ihere's a home in your future 'NAHB' ul W r: 0 in O o :I UI 1' T c O TI. o :r 0 9 J. S. Carrin Construction Co. Horrie Cr Lucille Culpepper Deeb Builders, Inc. Charles H. Deeb, Inc. Dorsey G' Hoechst Ferrell Construction Co. B. Lamar Folsom Co. Alexander Lumber Co. N. O. Andrews Boyle, Wamsley G' Poole Brewton Materials, Inc. Capital City National Bank Capital Stone Company Capital Tile Company Dan Carter Company Martin L. Carter Rainey Cawthon's Cherokee Brick G' Tile Co. Clemons Sheet Metal Works Commonwealth Corporation J. N. Dowling G' Son C. C. Duren J. A. Eppes BUILDERS Fuller Construction Co. Parks L. Gray Green Brothers Construction Co. Home Engineering Company George W. Koucky D. A. Lambert F. R. McComb Paul C. McManama Middle Florida Construction Co. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ervin fr Buford Lee A. Everhart Henry R. Hackney Hancock Cr Bailey, Inc. Hanson, Wood G' Hoel, Inc Henderson Brothers Insulating Cr Weatherstripping George Keel Company Kilner, Shuford, Collins Mortgage Co. W. S. Lee Company Lean Builders Supply Leon Federal Savings G' Loan Association Mac-Don Lumber Co. Orkin Extermination Co. Pichard Brothers, Inc. C Delma O. Monfort Orange State Construction Co. Oven Development Corporation Billy Owens Oddis Reeves Marion E. Shepard Symon C1 Tully C. S. West Ro-Mac Lumber Supply Claude C. Sapp H. H. Scott Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Southeastern Telephone Co. Southern Electric Co. Stockton, Whatley, Davin Cr Co. Tallahassee Blueprint 8' Supply Co Tallahassee Builders Supply, Inc. Tallahassee Federal Savings C1 Loan Association ' T. T. Turnbull United States Plywood Corporation Wheeler Builders Supply Woodville Lumber Co. L. A. Yates Cr Sons CODE OF ETHICS of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION or I4CJhAE Members of the National Association of Home Build- ers believe and affirm that: Home ownership can and should be within reach of every American family. American homes should be well-designed, well-con- structed and well-located in attractive communities, with educational, recreational, religious and shop- ping facilities accessible to all. American homes should be built under the free American enterprise system. To achieve these goals, we pledge allegiance to the following principles and policies: Our paramount responsibility is to our customers, our community and our country. Honesty is our guiding business policy. High standards of health, safety and sanitation shall be built into every home. BUILDERS The right to a fair return for goods and services shall be upheld and protected in our relations with labor and all other segments of the industry. As members of a progressive industry, we encour- age research to develop new materials, new build- ing techniques, new building equipment and i.m- proved methods of home financing, to the end that every home purchaser may get the greatest value possible for every dollar. All sound legislative proposals affecting our in- dustry and the people we serve shall have our in- formed and vigorous support. We hold inviolate the free enterprise system and the- American Way of Life. We pledge our support to our associates, our local, state and national as- sociations ancl all related industries concerned with the preservation of legitimate rights and freedoms, We assume these responsibilities freely and solemnly, mindful that they are part of our obligation as members of the National Association of Home Builders. 205 X. N x ' .f 'J f 5 fl Twila Frill and John Chason as they approach the dining room together. at 1800 North Monroe. ,. N. 5 r'-Y, ffw - 'fox ' an-X-'t.-. ' X X, u fo ra 5 LD flf xg 5 f-S. Cxftf-f C 'WWI Sf-I . , -J K-J . X 'GX - X X fix, v f yfg v-' kj X 'X y' 'V-N fl: NX X',K:wQXX-X, A 'M X44 fr 'f ' xqi ix MI! K6 f 'N N- M - --H 'r' XXX:-X-1 f' ' , N Rx, ,.-K off ' X A ' X R4 Xf'X Kg! of ,N I, .- pk A, fn ' , 'L ' -XT, ' wk L V' wifi LJ 5 79? ff'-.T L- f WW -- 7 'hx ' X' A ' .-'ff ,K-'X ' fl X X ' ng., N VQ, V A V Q Tx an ' 'b I N H'v My in Vbff' JJQVAJC' 3 51JW'f7n7,fLf f'l1 gf kT? cz 5 gf'-J w ' : 1 , , X X,MX X Xft X,X XX , oH.M X, f or of XQif?Z CQ Hf'fX 'gsg.2g4o5i ,gggi ,X 'X-Q--,,e,,q, '-f f:afX--x if L,,f,f,5.j if A --3 R 7- 3 M t , , X M ., of W' w- f vt v :W F' Y X, X X' f f '?..fL' ef' 'L 5 1 f ,. J-,ff off wf 'Yp Hfizpfi.-,.,-3 , ' M, , W ' 'ff' Gif' 11 .J-f s'LxL,,L'1'Lf' WJ:-1' 1534 N72 if --X A A' I R A -, .K iff! X27 x li fi? ,. - f' 1' f, , , , . 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