Miami Jackson High School - Old Hickory Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

al it QQ12 ? 5 33g'L ,Y Y' :til in 'Y mg iv Vg If ' Y K A Y,,! ,,,,: , QD Y 1 ' v v2 ' 'L 'L ,v ef TttE7k'YJffWEq ge? 'F E, 1, Vg, Vg, F! 1, 1 my 'WE 'Avy 'G glut! awe Q 'gi 126.1 ffitgi:i1Ygi1Z,2Y?H'fg,'g an Q s Q if 'Q x3 'i'!a'i ff25A'm2'I1'k'f,'If'1 14 S i't, ln, Wx i EB vs? ,111 mg? tt wg! kwgt ff,-, Qp mtg gfvgfiegfh 'E Q, Wim 1? Q1 tg 1, 'Wt+,1e 'Me Wim Ftkf f!x5Q1:! WQ, Wyth Whip ifm 'ig F79 ,. ting, t Kefq'2i 1 fr ' Y fmt teiftq. N152 Etggtf Gay Qitg, mtwafvkf, M ttftikg we 'MM is 9' Qfzfgfffy at W if 1222 me smgfi' Ei K ww M' ff uw 5 awww fttmeesfseeem ftmm team Qwtikwiifm ittsteiif 6169 OLD HICKORY We GROW Like The Things We Believev 1948 w ,vw if F ,Q 1. I! 4 lf? i N gi nw! A ., ,. ,L Aga ww f ew CHd Hickory OFFICIAL STUDENT YEA RBOOK FO II 1948 MIAMI. FLORIDA x . i Q 1,357 53.753, 5 Q . Q My , am 4 5 ' .mm Y fmff' i HAT UNPREDICTABLE ERA, the future, lies but a step away. Now, as the Senior stands diploma in hand, ready to take the initial stride into a chaotic world, it becomes increasingly evident that the knowl- edge augmented through years of study is soon to receive a practical application. During the ensuing years a transition must be made from a life in school to the school of life. The capricious, frivolous teen-ager will, and must, transform into a competent adult and go forth to make his mark in a material world. Yet, it is to be hoped, that in this transitory stage we still will preserve the fond remembrances of things past. In the tumultuous times ahead may the pleasures and happy moments of a more enjoyable period of life be stimulated by this record of the activities and events of the 1948 school year. i THE EDITOR CONTENTS DEDICATION . 7 ADMINISTRATION 8 UNDERCLASSMEN 13 ATHLETICS 28 CALENDAR . 46 ORGANIZATIONS . 48 WHO'S WHO . 82 SENIORS . . 86 IDENTIFICATION . . 111 NEWS-FEATURE . . 112 ADVERTISEMENTS . 120 it 1 Tr -,. 'f4?,-1' T ..,, i .. ' at S2143 f x I , ,V 13 3, , G y 474 fer 1 ff! arqsiwgi it ! 7 1 f i f ! I I ? J o o DBdICCfl0lI MUCH HAS BEEN SAID ahoul the phenomenal expansion of Miami Jackson in a material aspect and many plaudits haxe heen awarded its suecess in the various fields of endeavor. We have heen content to accept this miraculous growth as a matter of course rather than attributing it to eompetent planning. Thus we have overlooked not only a necessary faetor of success--guidance, hut also the individual contributing the counsel-Mr. W. W. Matthews. Over a numher of years an elnhryo school has undergone the growing pains which accompany all expansion. During this period it has heen Mr. Matthews who. with diligent and painstaking efforts. has directed this growth toward forming an institution wherein we may adequately equip ourselves for the task ahead. So, to one generous of hand, nohle of heart we dedicate this ld Hickory lo Principal Matthews as a token of our gratitude 948 0 I . and affection. PNK 559399 ...W W, W ' M WM- .miie W fn-1 5 iff .M....M,,,... -........... ...,.e Q W.V,.M,... .Q........,,.,..., ...4 S w,......,,,.., ........,...,,.,..,,.......... Q 'M 'ww r'N f.A,,,W lfnnrdillnlnrs of all sfurlvnl Ill'fi'l'ifif'S' -tlmfs llw job of Ihr' hnrflrrorlfinxzf ,lm-lfson mllnirlistrnlhw smff. Il is tlwir lush' to lump up will: rrvrlils, sf-lwfllllve. rvgistrlltioll, nnrl I0 find who has Iwvn xlfipping r-fuss if-blvss Ilzem for tlwir inlvrvsl in our 1-nnsmn! ullrfmlunvv. AdlllIlilS'I'l'C'l'lOll ENGLISH ' l'irturc-nl in the- lilnrury mln-rv research work und projm-ts roms- into being arf' me-mhf-rs ol' tlu- English rlvpurl- lllfflll. First row are Mrs. Muhf-I Lyon and Mrs. Myrtle Owen. Svronal row. Mrs. Flos- sio Drago. 1lPpill'llllf'lll lwail. Mrs. Vivian Rowe. Mrs. Nora Riva' uml Mrs. liuhyn- Anderson. 'lihircl row. Mrs. 'l'lu-limi 0'lIon- nor. Miss Lucille- Pie-wc. Miss Suv llmlvr- hill. Mrs. Grave Harris. M rs. Faye' Smlln-r. Miss lrenv Ifrmniliur-li. Stumling ure- Mrs. TllCl'6SP Rivvrs. Mrs. lllurgurvt But-ll. Mr. G. Lvslif- P01-. Mrs. liuyv U, Tllolllpsoll. I0 FACU LTY Mr. William liflbhll, Mrs. Vinolu Wood- wural unnl Miss Etlith Dwyvr. S01'lAl.S'l'lTlDlES- Sm-itil smflivs if-at-ls 4-rs. also pirturf-ul in the lihrury. RIF? as follows: first row. Miss Holvn Camino. :lf-purtnwnl lu-ml. Mrs. Clvtu Worlffy, Mrs. Bcwiiivc- Muir. Mrs. lfillvn fllllllll., Mr. C. li. lflfonnor. Mrs. Zola Holliday. Mrs. Gram- lVllilI'l'll, Mrs. lVlill':IlIf'l'llP Gahrivl- son auul Mr. T. VV. fiHl'lllllt'l'S. Sf'l'0Ilfl row. Mr. liloyal llulr-hinson. Mrs. Mary Curl- son. Mr. Chzlrlf-s Wright, Mrs. Fe-rnf' Beach and Mr. Usa-ur Srllnf-ider. MATIIEMATICS' Figuring out budgets even these days should he play for the teachers pictured in the top group, for they are members of the mathematics de- partment. Seated are Mrs. Helen Stock- well, Mrs. Nell Grigshy. Miss Lucille Nash. Mrs. Dorothy Dale, Mrs. Josephine Casper. Mrs. Florence Normand, Mrs. Susan Sat- terfield. Standing are Mr. lvilhur Worley. math department head: Mr. l. N. New- kerk and Mr. Carl Surensen. YOI7A'l'l0NAl. ' ln front of the new shop huilding are pictured a group who are in charge of manual training, home economics and various other praetieal subjects. Left to right in the first row are Mr. James Womack. Mr. Harry Day. Mrs. Freida 0'Neil. Miss Zelda Johnson fschool nursel. Mrs. Verna McConnell. Miss Elizabeth Price, Mr. Floyd Northrop. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. Mr. Milton Scott, Mrs. Frances Bailey, Mrs. Aline Myers, Miss Mahel Sparkman and Mrs. Valera Mayfield. PIIYSIITAL ED - ln the hottom picture, the new gym, under construction. forms a suitahle haekdrop for coaches and phys- ical education specialists. First row, left to right. are Mr. Harry Lee, Miss Jane Mitchell, Mr. Hoy French. Second row. Mr. Lloyd Martin, Mrs. Bettye Potter, Mr. Richard Roberts. athletic director, Mr. Ben Porch, department head, Miss Patty Harry. Miss Sarah .Bennett and Mr. Ted Reitzel. In the last row are Mr. Clarence Grove. Mr. Charles Jenkins and Mr. Earl Pearson. :Ac u nv to :i: ll l 1 is l 1z-l, fx l MUSIC-AIl'l' - Music's in the air when the group of teachers, pictured above, 'midst the palms of the patio, is around. Left to right appear Miss Evelyn Johnson, Mr. Stefan Jones, Mrs. Laura DeFonso, Mr. Harry Carney, Miss Murland Minor, Miss Mary Ann Dysart. LAKNGITAGE-C0MMERClAL - ln the center picture are members of the lan- guage department, fraternizing with mem- bers of the commercial department. Seated are Mr. William Brown. Mrs. Marjorie 12 FACULTY Egger, Commercial department head, Mrs. Louise Gormky, Mrs. lrma Sheeley, Miss Essie Shepler, Mrs. Ruth Hamrick. Stand- ing are Mr. ,lack Dicker and Mr. ,loe Tucker. SCIENCE - ln the hottom picture appear members of the science department. Seated are Mrs. Mare Holm, Miss Dorothy Wil- lialns and Miss M. Caroline Hansen. Stand- ing are Mr. Calvin Magness, Mr. D. Pi. Moomaw. head of the department, Mr. Harry Lee and Mr. Horace Mitchell. li' f. Underclassmen Lwl by prvz fflmrlvs l ourlw mul his rrvu' of ussismnls. 'Bill Hinson mul lutvr Bill Unrvin. viz-2' prvsirlont: Dnvo Rothman, ll'f'IlSIl7'4'f.I and Juanim Pyfrom, svvrvmryg the junior class ron- rluvtvd tho lmsinvss of prodm-ing flu- Pluylmzlrvrs and using the prorvvds tlwrvof for the' proms u'l1,iz-h wvrv given in honor of the svniors. Anrl, of roursv, ilu' lowly undvrgrads were on hand to sffrvv the svniors ul tlwir annual banquvt. Sponsors we-rn Mrs. .Vary Trigg Carlson and Mrs. Elizabeilz Haggart. R l fy . 55 mggjx af ,fr , f'9 , K 105 4- MRS. STOCKWELL lst row: C. rlf'Y0ung1. Pres., B. Smith. Svc.. P. Nesbitt. V-Pres. Zml row: Mrs. Stockwr-ll, V. Hester. P. Kelly, L. Lani-. lf. Stewart., Fl. Pope. B. Roberts, lj. Shields. .l. Sc-hlappit-lm. B, Jvnscn. B Wlwelvr. V. Cortlovu. V. Cokvr. ,l. Vl'oml. C. jenkinson. L. Lamb. 3rrl row: B. Forbes. J. Albert. li. Sarhau W. Powell. S. Harris. .l. Hayes. D. llogsbro. ll. Hendricks. D. Tanner. J. McCurdy. J White. C. Underhill. L. Jenkins. I6 323 + MR. JENKINS Isl rmr: J. llc-rring. Pres.. H. Long. Tres.. D. Stricklaml. Snr.. lf. Clark. V-Pros. 2nd row: M. Halo, ll. Jennings. C. Millvr. li. Doll. B. McCarthy. C. Koss. C. Pimlcr B. 0'Shivlels. M. ,lf-ntzvn. A. Perry. .l. Wilker- hon. I-I. lVll'lAlllgLllllll. Mr. xXv0lllilt'li., A. Possin P. Holston. B. Mc-Nabb. l.. Dismukv. :iffl row: C. liiro. M. Nlilll4lHl'01'l'lll. H. Pinus-ll ltl. Caswvll. C. Clash. C. Muzzey. F. Cash R. Sunnncrlyn. C. l'0l1los.'l'. Snell. ,l. 'l'homp son. l.. Van Doran. Mr. Jenkins. -t Patti-rson. G. Filxtillglllljff., K. Vw alsh. C. B1 Eason. I.. Garrett. H. Buvklvy. ,l. Grin 206 4- MRS. SHAY lst row: J. Harris. Pros.. D. xY3l'IlPl', Sou.. B. Williams. V-Pros. 21111 rmr: Mrs. Shay. S. Hoppv. I . Rakvr. P. Fl'0vl11al1. F. Willvr. F. N12il'Yill, D. Cadv. Nl hand. B. Tillman. D. Powvrs. D. Blll'Ilf'l'I'y'. 3rrl rout B. Simpson. C. Hodgkin. A. Hurts- 1 1 V. rw hvld. L. Sivnson. J. llrnmn. F. lullmolt. ,I A. I,0llf'il'I', B. Boyd. lrk- nn, P-2 -o MRS. Mc LEAN Isl row: ,l. Bl'lll'I'llliiIy, V-pros.. B. Wagner li. Dykvs. Soc. 21111 row: P. Pafforcl. N. Kimlrro. B. Nvlms TVI. Nash, P. Engolmaun. Rouion, B. Ven num. C. Holuh. J. Flnwry. A. Pinflvr. M Mounts. M. Goodsvn. H. Wansvr., E. Rubin flinv. T. Calwiu. B. Caswf-ll. C. FVIQ-rritt. K Svoii. 3rr1 row: A. Johnson. F. Van Haink. H. Phi fr-r. H. Sawyvr. A. Cullman. B. Clay. I. Marvvllo. B. Mathis. F. ZOIl0l'l'. E. Mc'Cul lough, J. E1'iCSOll. W. Bcroset. 308 -1- MRS. HUNT lst row: B. Exloy. Pros.. A. Josv. Trvs.. J Jackson. Soc. Znfl row: N. DaCosta, C. llurtson, M. Slum' A. BHl'HPS, K. Kimcs, B. Clowis, L. Sistrunk J. lvillis, C. Lynn. P. Ditzlor, B. Dopko, H. William, D. Kollvy, M. Peavoy. lY. Momlv P. Woocl. 3rd row: J. Pepe, A. Colfling, S. Smith, C lVarne, M. Laircl, L. Cox, N. Garcia. D. Critcli field. J. Luliin, H. White-, Sliyor, Mrs. Hum Hi P-1+ MRS. MUIR ls! row: li. Diaz. Pros.. C. Marsll. Soc., H lil'i'l'llWV2ISSi'l', V-Prvs. 21111 rmr: A. Cill'l4'l0Il, A. ililoliclll, S. Swift M. Kwurt. M. Himly. D. Mc'Clatcl1ie. J. Acker- mann. J. Knight, S. Mm-lu-y, L. Smith, W Gilliam. S. I,iiilllll'l'2'lll, E. Dawson. M. Hoisc J. GCl'Illill1. H. Hayashi. J. Noyes. 3rd row: J. Fill-r. H. Frow, C. Bailey. H Perry. J. Youngblood. P. Cold. U. Alrlcrson ll. Duprus. T. Canlplmell. T. Ml'LBl'lllHIl, R Lcllingwoll. F. Connolly, Mrs. Muir. 223 4- MR. CARUTHERS lst row: J. Haughn, V-Pros., P. lVlcrcflith, Pros.. D. Wood. Soc. 2nd row: D. Allen. M. Chatlos. E. Klepser, A. Hayes. A. Jones. D. Humphreys, P. Lackey, P. Surles. -X. Cooflin. B. Jonvs. G. Applchy, E. Powell. A. Russo. S. HOIIIJQSIVCIII, E. Blowrrs. 3rd rmr: C. Erncst. A. Dutton. B. Brown. J. Powvll. lt. Parker. H. AlHlllf'l'S. J. Hoopvr. Hr. Caruthf-rs. D. Hvrnamlvz. C. Nvlson. H. fllm-Qlu-f-n. H. Dunn. C. Eldon. H. Cox. 0 lnotan. 302 -r MRS. EGGER lst row: S. Watts, Pres.. J. Shepard, V-Pres. J. Ullrich. Sec., B. Ashmore. Tres. 2nd row: B. Frcoflluncl. M. McGregor, L Cougar, C. Bushgens, li. Willis, G. Wllite L. Linvoln. H. Vlrood. J. Norris. M. King M. Hollingsworth. M. Harmon. H. Scott. A Palmer. C. Sutton. 3rrl row: R. Henry. J. Simon. C. Schmitt D. Crovvr. C. Anclrvolvs. C. Broafllwck. D Kvnncrly, A. Tlll'I'll'l', Mrs. Egger, B. Vaughn E. Smith. B. Frarly, W. Hammond, C. Lowe B. Jameson, C. Gulloway. 0. Oropeza. .. wax.. 124 4- MR. SCHNEIDER Ist row: R. Patton. I'rvs.. I-I. Ifgglvsloll. Svc: II. Stirrup. V-Pres. 21111 row: B. RzuIIOy. NI. lI0sIc-r, ,I. Flakv. M Myvrs, IVI. Ncssnlitll. B. Morrc-II. S. We-IIS IC. Krvillvr. A. Wilson. II. Aelznns, I'. IIillIII't'II P. Brophy. M. Wilson. IC. I'vrry. I . Ewing. C. Davis. Iirrl row: Vlr. Svlnnficlvr. I.. I'IIIIN2lI'lIh. IN. Pal terson. T. D1-mopoulos. C. Ayers. G. Bolton. R. Upsliaw, II. Foss. H. Silvia. II. Dmlgv. N Nilsen. D. Sistrnnk. .I. I'IOfIl'IgIlll'Z. Ii. Allman. I. IVIeisenIi0IfIf'1'. 20 211 1- MRS. HAGGART Isl row: ,I. Hlilvll. I'r1's.. C. SIIIIIIIICY, Svc. WI. Nlmlina. V-Prvs. Zml row: ,I. lic-1Ifcrll. A. Zlioronlirsky, Mrs IIag:g1urt. Ii. IIzn'rvII. D. rI'Iiarp0. J. ROWQII I.. IIRIIIIIIIOIIS. II. Cullis. ,I. Parlllvr, C. Hinds ,I. Iiowvn. S. Allnriltun. Ii. IIZIIIIILIICCIQ D lIvslvl'I1'. II. IIvIga1I0. Xrrl row: I'. Civsivlski. ,I. Wrigllt. ,I. Hivher II. I'zn'risli. II. Muir. II. Parry. ,I. Melton. 210 -o MISS WILLIAMSON lst row: B. Brown. Pros.. C. Fostr-1'. V-Pres., V. Brannen. See.. D. Ijimlvr. 'I'r4-s. 2nd row: M. SC'Ilt'lll'Ii. C. NOI'I:LI'IIIIIilS. S. Nori- genmas. M. Brumlagv. C. Bus-rgr-r. II. Collins, .B. Johnson. I. Ehrlicll. J. Bush. B. Kerr, J. Perry. L. Russell. D. H1-nshaw. 3rd row: J. Hagler. J. Craig. L. Foster. L. Edwarda. A. Rynning. T. Ixqynn. 114 -1- MR. TUCKER Ist row: M. Lunsford, Tres., J. Heath, Pres. D. Moyer, V-Pres. 21111 row: H. Hardee, D. Green, L. Sawyer D. Perpall, NI. Frow. A. Hathaway, C. Mc Currly. P. Hilllwauvr. J. Belk, B. Carver, .B Seagrist, .B. Bryant. M. Green, M. Abbott C. Scharr. A. Fraga. 3rd row: P. New-fl, R. Du Breuil, Mr. Tucker B. Usher, J. xx-IHILIIIIS. g '.ir,.1 ' 1 i.l:mfL 7 , nz + Mas. BACH lst row: C. Fouvhe, I,l4I'S.., E. Hmnuahs. Svc.. E. Bork, Trvs., M. lVlacDougall, V-Prvs. 2nd row: T. Shirley, B. Jackson, A. Lev, N. Middleton, S. Mullvr, l. Gray, P. Fvgan. Mrs. Bach, F. Dano, A. Kilhournc, V. Clarkv. M. Noon, B. Lockhard, li. Ericson, IB. Grooms. 3rd row: J. Brock, M. liohvrts, J. Hlis. J. Green, L. Butts, M. Wells, R. Cunio, R. Davis, J. Johnson, J. Shannon. 22 314 4- MRS. LYON Ist row: li. SlllVl'l', Prvs., M. llurris, V-Pros. M. K4-yvs, Sw.. C. llayvs, 'l'rvs. 21111 row: H. fiilllllllfj A. Bulger, B. Hamhlin D. Tate. J. Dominivk, F. Pr-lkvy, J. W'arfi0l1l P. Wilson, li. li0IlllllZlIl, Mrs. Lyon, F. Smith l. Sawyer, F. Edwards, J. Myvrs, J. Ray J. H3Illll1!0kPl', E. 'l'hmnas. 3rd row: B. Northrup, l. Russ, D. Cates B. Roilwr. J. Harvvy, C. Carrin, G. Volvz 123 1- MR. WOMACK JSI row: R. Smith. Prvs.. B. Hogvrs. V-Prvs.. J. Pyfronl. Se'-P.. C. Favklvr. Trvs. 2nd l'0ll'Z C. Spurling. F. Sllllt'Jl1'Z., E. Brzwkvtl M. Mastvrs. J. Huy. P. Al11lvl'sol1, J. Yvutvs B. Grf-one. J. Yann. M. Brown, M. Di Gio Vanni. NX. QIIIHQLIIOII. B. Ruff, C. Grallanl. 3rd row: Mr. XX onlark. J. Luwrcnrv. H. Uro- ln-v.0. H. Lvggvit. H. Hillxlsvllzulli-l'. D. Hicfm arlls. L. Brimlgvs. B. Clot. F. Cvrkv. E. Currv 122 1- MRS. DALE Ist row: C. Jonvs. -Pl't'S.. E. Wfallaffc, V-Prvs. E. RIIYIIICIH Soc. Znll row: C. Ayr. H. NICJSCIIJIOJIJCF, M. Harper V. Wulkvr, B. Waxmunski. R. Rawls, D. Ful IIICF, E. Jackson, M. P11-ggc. M. Andrvws, E Poolv. D. Cfrrra. C. Prusak. B. Nlillrllvlon. M Garln-tt, B. Burton. R. Mims. 3rfI row: Mrs. Dalv, C. Klopp, A. Anderson, R. Bugdal, C. Causvy. J. Langham, I. Haw- tllornv, R. Cox. M. Whittaker, E. Acranlonto, D. HOIJIIIIUII, C. Mays. H. Ronflestvf-dt, H. Hays. R. Wllitf,-In-all. w. gli' img! P-12 4- MR. REITZEL Ist row: G. Constuntinv. Pros.. l.. livvn. V Prefs.. G. Vivkf-ry, Svc.. J. Zapf. 'l'rvs. 2nd row: li. Ilarrofl. K. Cartvr. B. Ii5:lI'lt'gkill W. Usborne, C. Jackson. CIVI. Ryals. S. Wylie. B. Nec-ly. B. Smith. lwill'Hllilll, lVl. Braid foot, D. Carvvr. H. lvvslvr. 3rd row: B. Macho. C. Fearing, J. Cooley. Mr. Rc-itzlc. E. Claggvtt, L. Barlow, J. Cralxln. 24 P-11 1- MISS MITCHELL ls! rmr: li. l riIt4-r, Pre-H.. B. Curlylv. V-Prvs. P. lioyal. Svv.. J. Be-llnr. Trvs. 2nd row: G. Sllvrwooil. J. lVlontg0mvry. A Clay. C. Buggvtt. V. Ar1'lwr. ,l. Wllitv. A Ame-ml. Nl. Bryant. D. ,I4-ll:-rson. B. Pow:-ll A. Nlurplly, C. Singlf-ton, S. Evans. L. Cow art. I. Davis, Y. Robinson. L. Johns. 3rd row: D. B1-4-k. N. Lawton, M. l:l'6'l Il C. Fullvr. A. lVlastvrs. Nl. Williams. Nl. Poslon C. Duke. li. lxnox. F. Hivkv. Miss Nlitvlir-ll D. RlIfllHl'llS0ll, H. Pauley. C. Duty, M. Baile-y M. Javkson. P. Uupre-e. L. Fugul. lVl. Czuulin 315 +MRS.OWENS 304-:MISS SHEPLER lst row: l l.JOllll50Il,l,l'1'5.. B. Marvin. V-Prvs., Ist row: J. Ellison, Pres., K. Brady, Sec., P. D. Skvlton. Sc-v.. B. l'rvlniam'u. Trvs. Roberts, V-Pres., E. Walter, Tres. nd row: Nl. Cznrivr. C. Huff. E. Vt ilson, KVI. 2nd row: C. Buxton, P. Hartman, S. Pcntasky, qlN'l'Il. A. Gray. Y. Tulk. Nl. Fann. H. Pal:-rmo, H. Arvs, J. Ashley, S. Finley, M. Klappert, J. lvlLll'f'lIlll. B. Smith. J. Hinos, G. Fink, A. C. Berry, J. Kilgore, E. Cornell, P. Davis, T. Su-acl. S. Hoge-rs. Nl. Holston. J. Braitlfoot. Carey, Nl. Pvtrocine, C. Weldon, J. Hayman ird rmr: B. Carutln-rs. J. Hayashi. T. Ju-rvis. L. Dryer. J. Tuning. J. Mc-Dowf-ll. C. Fitllvr. B. Garlwtt, 3rd row: Miss Slleplf-r, B. Millard, J. Ulierg XY. Poston. A. Stove-lls. J. Van Dc-r Lazm, B. H. Pricv, E. Langston, D. Cox. G. .Baki-r, H Burvhvll. P. Fasrlravll. Mrs. Uwe-ns Biddle. Craydon. T. Smith. 221 -1- MRS. WORLEY Ist row: D. Fitzpatrick. V-Pros., H. Hastvy, Sec. 2nd row: J. Fritcllcy, M. Brown, L. Owvns, .B. Rogers, B. Kite, J. Davis. I. Nunnvry, Mrs Worley, M. Parkvr, l.. jvffrivs, B. Cason. S. Howk, B. Pago, D. Saumlers, E. Jznnvs. 3rd row: N. Lancastvr, J. Loc-karll, H. Scllack, B. Sauls, l Dowolf, ,l. Perry, C. flllllll'iil1flSf'lI, J. Roach. 26 321 1- MRS. HOLM lst row: B. Hinson.. Pros., B. Gvigor, V-Pros. J. II0llllllilll. Svc., F. Dvll. Tros. 2nd row: H. Srhorlr, J. Smokvr, A. Allen, M Fillyaw, N. Ncvers, K. Touchton, D. Peacock J. wlI'tllPl'lll,LQtOll, E. Opfcrman, T. Rinor, B Cimini, C. Turnor, D. Dpff-rman, XV. Flan- nagan, -B. Hardie. 3rd row: U. Scott, R. Burr. A. Phelps, G. San- ford, L. Johnson, .l. Sulyvrs, B. Paulk, H Wc'l1l1, 'l'. Z1-iglc-r. D. l'attvrson, S. Bernstein Mrs. Holm. 9 '13 iz, f-H ' was .4 z 1 xg 17 N' , ,VA 3' Q W, 7 ni 1V 1' 1' A FW 'W 6 'E'b3 N ' 'F I i Y M . ww' WJ 1 -I ig ' -as 4, i ,Y HQ W Wm SS elif J .-is Am i, gy .f M. .. , Af X av A 1? 'ww a ew li Tw' if maj? ' 1,2 L f X ' A-fr 5 ' ,M 2.45 fi, , G W 4 'A ' yy, K4 Veg' XSLT? W Vg, F , L K .sv x4-Y. .6 Q VA n W 'rx . Q-ji ' in: , V3 125 3 'W' ei' , ' vw, . fx ' ff 2- , ,, ,...,-: 1. 4 ., H ffm 7 A I ,V , rxx AY W . ,gf ,,.. - V ' Q ' Kg 4 X, i 2 M Q , ff W Q,M.' . Q ' f?fLl?w.L1 I 1 1 ,N I I Lx A Aihl Iic 8 3 Ei X 5 L. ff m me msm Mmfmmm mmm vw pp EXPECTATIOIIS FllI.FIl.I.ED BY SIICCESSFIII. GRID SQUAD Q THE GENERALS expected to have one of their finest teams in '47 and surprised few people when they came up with Jacksons most successful season in history. Practice started August 24, with 10 returning letter- men out of a squad of 85. On September 19, the Model T attack of the French-men met a serious threat in the Flying L's of Fort Lauderdale be- fore downing them. 6-0. The following Saturday night, in a sea of mud, Miami Tech went down to defeat 13-0. Spurling recovered a fumble over the Tech goal line for the only touchdown made by a lineman all season. There was a total -of 17 fumbles during the game, 10 of these by Jackson. ln a confusion bowl game, Andrew Jackson of Miami defeated Andrew Jack- son of Jax., 13-0. Handicapped by the loss of both quarterbacks, Ronald Russell, Jacksons handy 111811, took over and guided the Generals to their third straight shut- out. Playing one of his finest games of the year, Hal Leggett gained 177 yards in 28 plays for an average of 6.3 yards per try. On October 10, the Generals traveled upstate to meet Robert E. Lee of Jackson- ville. Lee made four quick T.D.,s to lead 25-0 at the half. The Jacksonites came back strong in the second half, with Leg- gett going over for three markers. The rally fell short, however, and the upstaters triumphed 39-20. Orlando came to Miami to test the Generals' power and went home on the short end of a 20-12 score. The invaders First row: Managers C. Broadbeck, B. Williams, J. Perry. Second row: J. Harvey, E. Walker. G. Spurling, C. Aye, W. Cunningham. J. Oberg. B. Neely, R. Bassett, B. Riher. R. Weaver, G. Vickery, R. Russell, C. Causey. B. Langham, H. Leggfett. Third row: J. Blitch, D. Richard, J. Salyers, J. Zaph, B. Shack. B. Jackson. B. Brad- dock, H. Lasster, B. Hayes. R. Shiver. E. Johnson. B. Hooper., J. Crab. R. Cunio, H. Carithers. Fourth row: B. Hinson. B. Sauls. S. Cleveland. H. Bindschadler. B. Prebianca, R. Chastain, P. Pierattini, B. Pauld. B. Marvin. J. Diaz. C. Fouche, G. Kolias, D. Rothman, K. Weeks. Fifth row: Coach R. French, B. Morgan. E. Diaz, J. Perry. J. Taylor, T. Campbell. 0. Rouse, R. Williams, A. Turner. A. Hartsfield. G. Bolton. J. Melear. P. Nead. L. Baker., R. Hendricks. Coach E. Pear- son. Coach C. Jenkins. Sixth row: Coach R. Bogart, Coach H. Lee. R. Silvas, D. Sawyer, A. Owensby, D. Lanstord, C. Ayers. R. Rimes. J. Benenhaley. L. Cox, O. A. Aldterson. D. Jones, B. Frady, C. Roach. R. Ciesielski. Seventh row: A. Golding. ,l. Williams, R. Vaughn, R. Graham. D. Moye, R. Patton, N. Garcia, A. Fraga. C. Schmitt. fought garnely and were behind 13-12 at the half, but the 'amodel T started roll- ing and clinched the victory. The Generals went on their second road trip and returned home with another vic- tory. For the third straight game, the green and gold scored 20 points in over- coming Lakeland 20-12. Herb Carithers ran wild, scoring two T.D.'s in leading the Gens to victory on a sloppy field. On Halloween Eve, the Jackson grid machine pulverized Edison to the tune of 32-12. Apparently living on last yearis game press notices, the Generals left the 'field at the half on the short end of a 12-6 score. The 'amodel T began to roll in the second half, however, turning the game into a one-sided affair. The Gens were sparked by Hal Leggett and Dave Rothman. The former scored three times and the latter contributed an 82 yard T.D. jaunt. Julia Landon of Jacksonville was next on the Generals' growing list of victims. Dave Rothman sparked the model T to a 19-8 victory by going over for two scores. Breaking the jinx that had dogged them for four years, the Jackson ll routed Ponce de Leon 33-13. Again start- 32 First row, left to right: H. Lasseter, J. Diaz, K. Weeks, P. Pierattini, G. Kolias, D. Chastain, R. Braddock. Second row: W. Cunningham, R. Weaver. S. Cleveland, H. Carithers, R. Russell, graduating seniors. ing slowly, the score was deadlocked 13-13 at the intermission. After the half, the Model T began to roll for a grand total of 402 yards gained from scrimmage. Hal Leggett and Dave Rothman again sparked the Generals to victory. Leggett sprinted for three scores for the third time during the season. Rothman went over for two T.D.'s. Playing before one of the largest crowds of the season, the Gens were a slight under- dog as they tangled with a great Miami Hi ull . The Jacksonites played one of their finest games of the year in bowing to the Stings 13-0. Thus the Generals closed their most successful season with a record of eight wins and two losses. The Generals received third place in th Big Ten Conference, winning five out of six league games. Ten Jackson griclsters received honors on All-City teams. With only eight gradu- ating seniors, the Generals should have another fine team next year. ALL CITY 1947 RESULTS FIRST Tl-LANI Hal Leggett lmlfbnck Dave Rothman fulllmek Bill Marvin end George Spurling guurrl Kelly Weeks guard SECOND Tl-:ANI Ben Sauls luelfle HONORABLE MPLNTION .Bill Hinson l1llIll'ff'fINll'lf Rex Shiver eml Herh Carithers lznlflmelr Charles Fouehe eenler FUUTBALL SCHEDlfLE FUR '18 Sept. 25: Ft. Lauderdale llere Sept. 30: ,lax ,laekson 'llhere Uet. 6: Lee Here Uet. IS: Urlamlo 'llhere Het. 21: Lakeland llere Het. 28: Edison Here Nov 5: Landon 'l'here Nov ll: xllilllll High llere Nov l8: 'lleeh llere Nov. 24: lliami Beueh Here Sept. 19 Sept. 27 Oet. 2 Oet. 10 Oct. 16 Oet. 21 Oet. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Leggett Rothman Curithers Puulk Spurling Johnson Hassett Lauderdale Teeh High .lax of Jackson Lee of ,laekmon Orlando Lakeland Edison Landon Ponee Miami High SCORING 12 T.D. 2 EJ' 'I T.l1. 6 T.I1. 0 FLP l T.ll. 1 T.lJ. 3 E.l' fp il ' 1-5'-5 1' G .. ,,,4 ..i. . . We They 6 - 0 13 - 0 13 - 0 20 - 39 20 - 12 20 - 12 32 - 12 19 - 8 33 - 13 0 - 13 176 100 74 12 36 9 6 6 3 llalrold Leggett vets out for unother touehdovn trot while llerh C1il'itll4-wh refuses to let il small thing like ll tau-kle interfere with his running. 33 Nw FN-f..,M H J km M, if QSM, 35, kb x : ,ff O Z' K ,J xr li? 1 fe, - W ,K W .qi , fic, w V - iw Y wx HMM ,pw , H32-ff . if-Qygvvgwg ,V :L ' awww AV M,.,,, ..,. 2 M -Qu-1 X . X ' if if ggi gk Y' K , ' , gwii ' xssi v ' A y , H5 ' 11'1F'2a-2 'QW J FSH.: 'js I I 59.1 ' f 1,1 s 1, X ' lv 1 at xl S f, - s ., A 1, .2551 '29 Q? 'if , First row, left to right: R. Russell. H. Leggett, T. Smith. .l. Roarh. Coach Pierson. Sevnnd row: .l. Craig, G. Baker. S. Cleveland. D. Rothman. Third row: J. Loekard. B. llinson. A. Zhrmnirsky. H. Bindsehadler. QIIINTET DROPS 15, WINS 5 DURING UNIMPRESSIVE SEASUN Q ENDING A NOT T00 SUCCESSFUL season the Jackson quintet won 5 while losing 15 during the 47-48 season. .lackson's cagers won two Big Ten games and three non-conference games. Home- stead, St. Peter and Paul. Lakeland. An- drew ,lackson of Jacksonville. and Red- land were the victims. Starting the season oil' with two wins. the Generals suffered their first loss at the hands of Edison 35-l7. Then traveling up state to Jacksonville. the hardwood quintet lost two elose games. the first to ,lax Jackson and the second to Landon. Returning home. the team won its third victory hy defeating Lakeland 37-30. The following night Orlando came to town and left on the top side of a 37-33 score. Next came a series of 6 straight losses. one each to Ft. Lauderdale. Hillshorough. Miami Beach. Miami High. Miami Edi- son. and Landon. hefore the team won its second Big Ten vietory over Andrew .lax of Jacksonville 38-35. Then the Cen- erals were defeated hy Orlando. Lakeland. Plant High of Tampa. and Miami High. The Jackson eagers ended the regular sea- son with a 35-34 win over Redland. Draw- ing second ceded Ft. Lauderdale in the regional tournament, the .lackson five was turned haek 45-21 eliminating their chances of going to the State Tournament. The graduating lettermen lost to the Generals for next season are: Gordon Salyers, Sonny Cleveland, Ronnie Russell, and Jim Lockard. Next year in addition to returning letter- men Bill Hinson, Harry Bindschadler, David Rothman. Tommy Smith, Ewell Johnson, Harold Leggett. and Hhigh point George Baker. the Gens will have their own private gym to play in. LEADING SCORERS 1. Baker. George ................. 93 2. Hinson. Bill ....... ........ . .. 70 3. Rothman. David ... . .. 69 fl. Cleveland. Sonny .... 62 5. Loekard, ,lim ..... 51 6. Salyers. Gordon . . . . . . 49 7. Smith. Tommy .... .... 4 4 8. Russell. Ronnie .... .... 3 8 9. Binsehadler. Harry . . . . . .. 35 35 iw . ww A Jwgw n 7551? First row: J. Tillman. B. Hinson. H. Leggett. H. Lange, D. Rothman. M. Frady. Second row: J. Blitch. A. Zboronirsky. S. Flanagan. A. Wilson. R. Weaver, Coach C. Jenkins. Third row: H. Gamble. L. Cox, B. Frady, J. Wright. C Baker, C. Fouche. Fourth row: B. Miller, J. Pepe, C. Brodbeck, C. Schmitt, G. DeYoung, B. Marvin. Fifth row: B. Frady. J. Tunning. B. Barton, W. Beroset, M. Conzalas. V. Puleo, T. Jenkins. DIAMOND CREW PROVES T0 BE JEWEL III EARLY VICTORIES g STARTING our the season in champion- ship form, the Jackson baseball team lived up to early season predictions as being the team to beat. With such players back from last year's team as No Hit', Dave Rothman, Harry Bindschadler, Harold Leggett, Bill Hin- son, Martin Frady, Sug Howk, Art Wilson, Roy Weaver and Herb Lang, how could this year's team help but win some high honors? Jackson's nine started out the season with a not too impressive 8-6 victory over Redland. The boys then went up state and came home with a 7-6 victory over Orlando and a 3-3 tie with Sanford. The latter game was rained out at the end of the fifth inning. With a total of 13 walks being issued during the game with Home- stead, Jackson came out on the top side oi' a 12-8 score. Nex't, Skip Flanagan and Harry Binds- chadler hurled two hit ball to help their team mates to a 4-1 victory over Ponce. In a return game with Redland, the Green and Gold team exploded with a barrage of hits, coming out with a 14-9 victory. Stretching their winning streak to six games, the Gens came from behind in ,the last inning to eke out a 7-6 victory over Edison. Along came Beach and the end to Jackson's six game winning streak as the Typhoons went home with a 5-4 victory. Since the Annual went to press before the end of the season, the results of the rest of the games cannot be printed. With the loss of Harold Leggett, tBill Hinson, Martin Frady, Roy Weaver, Art Wilson, Sug Howk, Herb Lang, Harry Bindschadler and Dave Rothman, the prospects for next year are somewhat dimmed. Jackson .... .... 8 Redlands . .. . Jackson .... .... 7 Orlando . . . Jackson .... .... 3 Sanford .... . Jackson .... .... 1 2 Homestead .... Jackson .... .... 1 4 Jackson .... .... 7 Jackson .... .... 4 'Jackson . . .. .. Ponce .... . Edison ........ Beach ......... Fort Lauderdale Jackson .... Miami High 'kJackson .... Beach ......... Jackson .... Edison ........ 'Jackson .... Fort Lauderdale i'Jackson .... Ponce ......... 'kJackson .... Homestead .... Jackson .... . . . . 'F Denotes games not played when the an- nual went to press. Miami High . . . WELL-ROUNDED CINDER TEAM COMPLETES EVENTFIII. YEAR Q Tin: JACKSON CINUER-MEN, throughout an eventful year, hoasted a well-rounded team, hut were especially strong in the running events. Coach Harry lice deserves a great deal of credit for bringing his hoys frmn oh- seurity into state recognition. Un Fehruary 27, thc Jackson track squad niet the Ponce de Leon Cavaliers and came out on top, 673A to 54921. The following Friday, the 1:0115 were lnosed out hy Miami Hi in a dual meet, 78-63. Ben Sauls picked up I8 points as individual star. .laekson finished second to Nliami Ili again in the iirst annual Miami lligh Rc- lays, gathering 81 markers. Ben Sauls was again high llltlfl. ,lax tracksters suffered an upset the fol- lowing week at the hands of Fort Lauder- dale. The Flying lfs chalked up a several ,point lead over the Generals in a dual meet at Nloore Park. The truck men went on their first road trip, March 26, to St. Petersburg, taking sixth out of a field of lfl schools in the sixth annual St. Pete Relays, with a total ol' l71fQ markers. The Generals ace timber- toppcr,1Ben Sauls, twisted his knee in the hroad jump and was sidelined until the state meet. The Generals niet the Ponce de Leon ClI'Il.lCl'llll'Il i11 a dual 1114-vt at the Ponce field, in preparatio11 for thc- Mianii lligh Invitational IIICPI two days iii-U'l'Will'ilS. The Cavaliers eaine out on top. lweziltsv the GCIl0l'2llS. key 111011 were held havk. O11 April 2. the Gem-rals iinished a strong fifth ill tht- h1i1llIli High lnvita- tional nwet held at Moore- Park. The thrill Caine when Charlie Ay- set a new Ill1'l'l record i11 the low linrdlvs. The following Friday f'Vt'lllllg. the Cons picked up f'Il0lIQlll iiiarlwrs to lake fourth place o11t of a field ol' nine schools i11 the Miami Edison invitational IlH'l'I. Charlie' Aye set l1is si-voild rm-ord hy Slillllllllllg over the low hurdles ill 24.5 H1'f'0l1llS. to heat the old l'i'i'0l'fl ol' 24.9. Travellilig to W4-st Palm Be-ar'l1 to lIlf'0l the Wililvats and the Nliaini Edison lied Raiders i11 a lI'lill1Q.'lllill' nieot. the lil'llC'l'1llS pi:-ke-al up T9 inarkvrs to finish svvmid to the Wlilllvuts. The Big 'lla-n llll'I'l at Moore Park was yet to eonu- as thx- Annual we-nt to press. with the f:f'll1'l'2llS hoping to lllillil' a satis- faetory showing. Plans also went forward for the state llll'Fl in Gaiiiosvillv. ilu- lllllll- her going lll'lJPllIlf'lll 011 the l'f'gl0lllil lIll'0l i11 April. The Ge-1141-1'als had a IllIlllllf'l' of vonsis- tent point WS'lIlllPl'5 this yi-ar. First plat-e ill the Miami High relay was taken by Jaicksoifs sprint medley team. Left to right appear: Kenneth Brady, Bob Carpenter, Dave Jarvis, and Charlie Aye. Fira! row: C. Spurling. H. Carpenter. C. Aye, C. Viclaery. .l. Davye. J. Crabb. C. S4-liurr. D. Jarvis. K. Hrutly. B. Sauls, A. Hartsfield. Second row: B. Cox. R. Carpenter. R. Cliastain, J. Zapf. l'. Fitzsteveiis. D. Cox. T. Montero. E. Arvamonte. li. Hayes. H. Price. R. Bassett. Third row: Coach ll. Lee. l'. Need. E. Jamison. C. Jackson, J. Craig. K. Weeks. E. Sikes. J. Oherg. B. Langham. T. l,80gllllFH. B. Paige. R. Delgado. B. Neeley, J. lluyashi. W. Osborne. C. Fidler. J. Hngler, A. lan llaink. Ifo C 9 in ms. U. Rothman. H. Cin-vvlanui. ll. Rh-harris. R. liiliwlilill. U. Salyq-rs. 41. Hayvs. R. Slxivvr. B. Carpenter D. Jarvis. R. Vikeaver. Fi. Couller. W. lfunninghaiu, 11. Aye. Mr. i'il'f'lI1'il. I.eIIermen'S Club Wfitll tin- guidam-v of Coach Hoy Frvnf-li. tlw .I club. which is POIIIPOSPII of boys who havv won lvtivrs in any of the varsity sports. f-njoyf-fi a ve-ry artivf- yvar. in aclciition to awarding gold halls Sylllilfliil' of tht' various sports to tlw If-tlor-winning boys. who wmv gliillllllillgl, ills- organization umivrtook ilu- projt-Cl of soiling post varfis lwaring thc- pivlurv of tile- football squad. Both of llwsv major projvvts wmv 1-arrimi to a Sll1'l'PSSi'lli 1-om-iusion. Mvlniwrs graxiuating illvlllcif- Ronnic- Russvll. Hoy wvavvr. Sonny Cir-vvlanrl. Jov Diaz. H4-rin Caritlwrs. Marlin Fracly. Art Vtfilson, I:il'il2ll'1i Chastain. Km-lly ww-ks. ,lf-rry Tilnian. anfl Gordon Saiyfxrs. J club officers Were: Dave' Rothman. prf1sicl1-nt: Bill Hinson. vice presirlentg Hal Imggr-tt. svcrr-tary: and Harry Bincisciladler. treasurer. rst row: J. Tillman, B. Marvin. H. Sauls. I.. Nivkels. C. Kolias. .I. Blitz-ll. Sormul row: E. Johnson. C l1l'il8, C. Spurling. J. Diaz. A. Wilson. M. Frauly. K. Wvecks. li. lmggvll. H. Hinsun. B. Paulk. K. Brady Lchaar. A. Hartsfield. J. Perry. Third row: S. Hawk. R. Russ:-Il. E. lloulle-r. H. Bindschadler. B. Wil CHEERLEADERS Q Tux PEPP1 cm1r1R1,r:Al1aRs boosted the enthusiasm of the ,laekson patriots and added to the color of most of the sports events of the season. The something new fthis year took the form of a 3 ft.. lilue- eyed, blonde maseot. Little Miss Donna. The selection of the eheerleaders eanie fl'0lll a possilmle hundred who sought the positions. The position of formal rooteru has always lieen and proved no exeeption this year, eonsidered an honor worth the try of many undergraduate girls. . ,laekie ,lohnson and Helen Pinder. eo- captains, led their erew - Martha Noon. Annette Noton. Doris Cade. Ruth Hastey. Margaret Knowles, Claudia Singleton. Mary Petroeine and Juanita Pyfroni - to a most laudable year. sf W s 'E' ', f o n . Standing: ,laekie Johnson. Helen Pinder, Co captains. llonna. Mascot. in megaphone. Left to right: M. Noon. A. Noton. D. Cade. R Hastey. H. Finder. Standing. Mrs. B. Potter. sitting, Mascot Donna. J. Johnson. M. Knowles. C. Single- ton. M. Petroeine. .l. l'yfro1n. G A A Goes Ahead 0 THE ACTIVITIES of the senior high Girls' Athletic Association were centered around the major project of broadening the Intra- mural athletic program to include mumer- ous sports never before offered at Jackson. Among the many new sports added to the sports curriculum are Badminton, bowling, tennis, and golf. In addition, horseback riding opportunities have been continued. For the second year, the G.A.A. was organized under an effective board system with the following students leading the group: Phyllis Gohi, president, lnez Grey, vice-president, Dolores Tate, secretary: and Jackie Rust, treasurer. The organiza- tion was represented in student council by Nancy Campbell. The regular hoard which was formed with the express pur- pose of having student leaders for each sport consisted of the following: Volley- ball, Elsie Thompsong Basketball, Phyllis Gobie: Softball, lnez Grey, Deck Tennis, Tommie Mae Snellgrovcg Tennis, Barbar Vilas, lntramural, 12, Betty Sawyer, 11, lnez Grey, 10, Crystelle Sumner, Point Recorder, Elsie Thompson. The opportunity of taking National Rat- ing exams in various sports was provided by the organization. After passing such a test, one is allowed to ofhciate in official tournament games. Two Jackson girls were elected to serve as officers in the Dade County G.A.A. Phyl- lis Gobie was honored to serve as president while Inez Grey held the position of treasurer. Each school is allowed five representa- tives which compose the whole of the county Girls' Athletic Association. Dolores Tate, Tommie Mae Snellgrove, Crystelle Sumner, Jackie Rust and Arlene Wilsoll were chosen to represent Jackson on this board. wma L - 2-12 ' ' ' 7 fI-.- 'L :Ii-einen' t First row: C. Eiro, P. Cantrell. P. Cox, D. Tate, J. Rowell. P. Surles. A. Wilson, B. Vennum. Second row: R. Shlafrock, C. Sum- ner, P. Spear. P. Haughee, E. Thompson. T. Snellgrove. J. Rust, B. Sawyer. E. Smith. A. Buker. Third POW! E. HuBiscak. F. Deno. I. Grey, T. Carrey, J. Ackerman. M. Denmam. B. Carlile. B. Vilas. A. Goodin, M. Jentzen. Volleyball o SEVEN DADE COUNTY HIGH school teams competed in the Annual Girl's Double Elimi- nation Volleyball tournament at Moore Park during No- vember. All schools entered both A and B groups in the sports day contest. .lackson's A squad, whose captain is Elsie Thompson. faced Homestead's A in the first match on the tournament and landed on top. Miami High who succeeded in cap- turing the laurels for the tournament, put the green and gold team in the loser's bracket. The B team succeeded in going to the semi-finals but were defeated. First row: J. Rust. M. Blanton. R. Shlafrock. l. Gray. P. Cobie, C. Sum- nre. ll. Mt-Clatchie. M. Pevy. Svrmfrl row: A. Buker. B. Vilas. B. Carlile. F. Martin. T. Carey. l. Cray. E. Smith. C. Thompson. T. Snelgrove. A. Wilson. SOFTBALL o FOR THE THIRD c0NsEcUT1vt: YEAR, the girl's softball team copped the city championship allowing for the permanent residence of the trophy at Jackson. Inez Grey, captain and pitcher is a veteran of the winning team for the past three years. The lady Generals defeated Homestead 5-3 and Homestead in turn defeated Miami High in a consolation game. Miss Sarah Bennett coached the victorious nine and is responsible for many of the advancements witnessed in the field of athletics this year. According to Miss Bennett, an earnest attempt to broaden sports interests is her major goal. 43 Basketball B 5 Top, Kneeling: I. Gray, A. Wilson. Standing: D. McClatchie, A. Buker, D. Wood, M. Blanton, F. Martin, B. Vennum, D. Tate, J. Acherman, M. Jentzen. Basketball Ag Standing, left to right: 1. Rust, B. Carlile, R. Has- tey, T. Snellgrove, C. Thompson, E. Smith, P. Spear, F. Carrey, P. Gohie, B. Vilas, C. Summer, I. Grey, R. Shlafrock. BASIC ETBALI. o BOTH THE A AND B BASKETBALL teams of Miami Jackson captured second place in the county tournament in their respective divisions. 'The A team led hy Phyllis Gobie, captain, lost to Ponce in the finals 9 to 5. The B team division lost to Edison in the finals in an overtime hy one point. The free throw contest held during the tournament, was entered by Phyllis Gobie and Irene Gray. Irene came in second in this contest. TENNIS o PROFESSIONAL TENNIS 1N- structions were given on Tues- days and Thursdays this year, providing for interest in a sport never before stressed at Jackson. Tuesdays and Wfednesdays, the interested participants. sponsored by Miss Patty Harry, met at Moore Park and Thursdays at the Y.M. C.A. Park. No out-of-town competition was slated because the or- ganization of teams was too indefinite. However, inter- scholastic competition was held between various Miami high Schools. Those players, who quali- fied for teams, were James Pope, Bill Cox, Bill Clott, Benny Crist, Carl Graham, Helen Hayashi, Ann Clay, Tom Smith, Bill Simpson and Elliot McCullough. All tennis equipment was furnished by the school. Future participation is an- ticipated with keen interest since the first year proved both valuable and interesting. A. Buker, J. Rust, B. Vilas, Miss P. Harry, A. Clay. B. Sawyer. A. Buker. Miss S. Bennett. .l. Rust. M. Baker. I. Ura P. Cobie. E. Thompson, B. Vilas. 1 at 'T . '3 f... X . , ix 1 1 I I 6 I ,H .nj ' at-f . -I SEPTEMBER If this is a co-ed. I'm no fool. I'll register right now for school. ff-ff if E., y . 'uv C- 'fi' . T 5 V4 fiixf! , it il' -i E-E -' iiilia .I jr, sy! kj 1 5 Q, DECEMBER-JANUARY A New Look dress with a longer sleeve, Sh0,5 all dressed up for New Years' Eve. Jackson' Owr Septmeber 8 - Oh horrihle day! Classes hegan. September 19 - Generals trim Lauderdale. September 27 - Ditto for Tech. October 2 -Jax meets .lax and another victory for the Generals. October 10 - Grid Squad tastes de- feat via Lee. October 30 - Color Day and Edi- son hites the dirt. November 5 - Dignified seniors hold first class meeting and elect officers. November 16-22 - Book week oh- served. November 27-29 - Students enjoy much needed rest d u r i n g Thanksgiving holidays. December 5 - Junior class pre- sents second annual Playmakers for Prom dough. December 12 - Seniors have Work- day for Honor Society Workday December 19 - Senior S t u d e n t Council has successful Christ- mas Formal. December 22 - Two weeks Christ- mas loaf hegins. ,lnnunry 4 - Invigorated students return to school and the New Look hows in. January 16 - Mid-year s e n io r s stage 6'Sunshine Twins. 6' ' usb 31 f f ff V if .3 av -V' lst. :bay -. OCTOBER-NOVEMBER I'd go to every football game, I I players dressed like this trim dan Girl Calendar I N 'Y -if V7 'if' xt 2 Q 'Mi U 1 I ' :B -sg.--M ll A E7 3 tl 4 A APRIL-MAY She was a teacher, Student Day, And the local lads couldnfl be kept away! January 23 - Feb. Grads feted at Prom. January 28 - Seniors trudge 'alast mile at Commencement. February 4 - Second s e m e s t e r starts. February 14 - Quill and Scroll gives Valentine Dance. February 26-28 - Blackface,boogie and babes galore at the Min- strels. March 19 - Glee Club concert. March 20 - New duds sported for Easter. March 30 - Politicos give speeches in assembly. April 2 - Faculty takes back seat during Student Day. April 9-10 - Thespians give pro- duction, ulceboundf' April 16 - Band takes top honors in District Meet. April 30 - Senior Operetta. May 26 - Recognition given in Award Assembly. May 28 - June Class has senior play. June 3 - Grads frolic on legal skip. June 5 - Juniors treat seniors to a Prom at the Civic Auditorium. .lune 9 - Class of ,4-8 bids final adieus at graduation. lil 55.1. xi a .fl fr i ff it 1 fi? -M .1 't g av, 'fr 5 V 1 3 'L+ ' my A 4. FQ, eptt:55. I,:,:,h:'v.5--r- If ? -f ,, V, ve' 'V xiii- y gg iff. f 2? f is 1 Q 2,6 I ' e Q FEBRUARY-MARCH If New Look skirts are hanging low, No one cares when March winds blow Il f v 'lv l yi f , lv H' V w -1 Iyar 4 -I ! v .I-fi. slr -li H li If if t 1 1 , V: .'L Q lllllll A . ' F ll ill. till A' JUNE This gal would be a grand sensation, At any high schaal's graduation. r'p4N4Q,i, QMS rganlzahon o I I E , fQ W 'wx M '-.. .. 'Nw ' -W, .aff First row: E. Wvood. C. Touchton. J. Haughn. P. Pafford. A. Finder. J. Wilkinson. N. Flippo. M. Williers, B. Bachman. H. William. M. Myers. J. Hines. A. Masters. C. Weldon. J. Meurlot. R. Shlafrock. N. Camphell. Second row: Sponsor. Mrs. Dale. P. Min go. R. Fitzstevens. J. Flake. L. Murphy. S. Holtzapple. P. Gobie. M. Baker. R. Smith. M. Keyes. C. Baggett. B. Stegall. B. Radley. P. Ditzler. N. Allen. R. Blanton, E. Wallace. B. Vilas. M. Towns. J. Ferguson. Third rmc: C. Browning. C. Aye. J. Lubin. R. Kesner. L. Coles. J. McCurdy. J. Tillman. D. Bruce. R. Russell. C. Vickery. D. Pinnell. F. Zenere. H. Morrison, E. Donn. B. Bandrimer. A. Caudell. C. Carrin. I.. Russell. P. Meredith. J. Herring. J. Pepe. W. Cunningham. R. Frow. M. Medina. Fourth row: B. Yaughn. T. Campbell. A. Turner, B. Clot. B. Hillhauer. N. Lancaster. M. Whitaker. D. Richard, B. Sauls. J. Davye. C. Salyers, D. Dotson. J. Perry, B. Braddock, B. Buckley, B. Baldwin. B. Cunio, C. Fouche, R. Wleaver. STUDENT LEGISI-ATQRS President Bonita Bachman Vice President Ben Sauls Secretary Myrna Williers Treasurer Charles Aye Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Dale o THE LEGISLATIVE Bom of the school is the Student Council, which has power to carry out any needed project. Selling of football programs at the 1 games and sponsoring of Friday night dances are the main sources of income to the Council's treasury. Financial aid to various school departments totaled 35302. The largest money project was the appro- priation of 35500 to help pay for the new puhlic address system. Annual events sponsored hy the Student Council arc Color Day, Student Day, the king and queen coronation dance, and the Christmas formal. For the first time a uHey Day was held at Jackson. Students hought whey tags and showed extra friendliness throughout the day. After- noon dances had hecn in demand hy Jacksonites for some time when the Stu- dent Council this year took over the sponsorship of such dances. Two delegates. Bonita Bachman and Dick Bruce, and the council sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Dale, were sent to the Southern Association of Student Governments at Corpus Christi, Texas. Left lo right: Charlie. Bonita. Ben. and Myrna. First row: R. Shlafrock. B. Nelson. E. Wood, S. Holtzapple, A. Edenfield. B. Jackson, B. Bachman. M. Williers. M. James. Second row: H. Griffin, W. Cunningham. P. Potts. R. Weax'er, B. Hillbauer, Miss Willianls, G. Salyers, C. Kolias, 1. Ferguson, D. Pinnell. M. Smith, J. Pope. 'l'IlE IIITELLIGENTSIA o CHARTERED IN 1939 on the principles of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. the National Honor Society of Miami Jackson tapped 21 new memhers during the 1947-48 school year. The main project is the annual award- ing of senior workday scholarships to deserving seniors. The Jackson chapter, for thc first time since organized, sent two delegates to the state convention of National Honor Societies at Daytona Beach. To he admitted into the Honor Socie- ty. one must possess an 87 average and at least live activity points and he voted hy teachers as heing outstanding in each of the four qualities. Those elected to the society are tapped in a special assemhly and formally initi- ated at a Miami church. ijefl lo righl: fl. Salyers. B. Hillbauer, E. Wood b. Holtzapple. .l. Ferguson. D. Dotson. W. Cun ningham. -t Sponsor Miss Dorothy Wfilliams lsr SEMESTER President .lim Ferguson Vice President Dick Dotson Secretary Anita Edcnfield Treasurer Walter Cunningham 2Nu SEMESTER President Shirley Holtzapple Vice President Gordon Salycrs Secretary Evelyn Wlood Treasurer Bill Hillhauer S ww' Left to right: M. Williers. M. Baker. E. Wood. W. Cunningham. N. Flipper. Mrs. Bach. FI. llannahs. ll. Bae-lmmn. M. Noon. B. lsrittvr. .l. lfcrguson. HONOR .ICIIRNALISTS Sponsor Mrs. Margarct Bach lsr sl-zmlssrmi Prcsidcnt Waltcr Clllllllllglllllll Vice Presirlvnt Donald Pinncll Svcrvtary lVlarjory .lanics Trcusurcr Nina Flippo 2ND SHNII-1S'l'lCR Prcsirlcnt llvclyn Wood Vice Prcsidcnt Jim Fcrguson Secretary Nina Flippo Trcasurcr Elaine Hannahs Q To B1-3 WELL KNowN around a city. a school must lot the people know what is going on within its walls. Handling puhli- city for Jackson this ycar was thc Quill and Scroll. thc only honor society in school that is international. Writing columns for local ncwspapcrs wcrc Don- ald Pinncll. Marjory James. Nina Flippo. and Evclyn Wood. Only ninc ncw nu-mhcrs wcrc takcn into tha- Quill and Scroll during thc school ycar. Rl'qllll'l'lllPI'llS for mcmhcr- ship arc rigid in thc journalistic honor socicty. A journalist must lmvc shown qualitics of initiativc. dcpcndahility. anal rcsponsihility whilc on thc staff ol' tht- Glohc or Annual. He must have had at lcast 'llllllil lincs printf-al in cithcr of thc two puhlications. Hc must he in 'thc upper third of all his classcs and main- tain a 90 avcragc in journalism. The staff advisor. Mrs. Margarct Bach. must rccom- lllf'Ilfl the student. Not pictured are thc four journalists who wcrc tapped in thc spring. The pe-n point with the grccn and whitc rihhon was pinned on Virginia Lovc. TOIllllly Smith. 1311198 Popc. and Dolorcs Tharpc. Left to riglllz M. Vl'illif-rs. J. Bakcr. E. W'ood, W. Cunningham, N. Flippo. 1 First row: G. Hamilton, A. Poston, R. Shlafrock, B. Jackson, I. Ehrlich. R. Whitten, J. Eckert. A. Murphy. Second row: Standing. Sponsor, Mr. Poe, Seated. B. Stegall, J. DeWolf. G. France. A. Fraga, D. Rollins. B. Lee. N. Flippo. M. Bryant. B. Bachman, Standing, president, M. Williers. Third row: J. Perry, L. Colles, D. Mathieu. H. Morrison, V. Bruce, V. Brannen, B. Waldron, A. Tindell. Fourth row: D. Bruce. G. Kloias. B. Sauls, J. Davye, S. Cleveland, P. Pierattine, J. Diaz, B. Carpenter. E. Donn. TIIESPIA' Sponsor Mr. G. Leslie Poe lsr SEMESTER President Myrna Williers Vice President John Davye Secretary Ana Fraga Treasurer George Kolias 2Nn SEMESTER President Myrna Williers Vice President Rita Shlafrock Secretary Bobbye Sue Stegall Treasurer John Davye o WITH THE IMPETUS given by the state convention last April and the success of Tiger House, the National Thespian Society has been growing rapidly both in membership and in activity. Members of the Thespians also present their abili- ties in the Miami Little Theater, radio broadcasts, and church and club drama- tic programs. One of the services to the school staged by this organization is an S CLAN evening of one act plays known as the Junior Playmakers. The proceeds from this entertainment are used by the junior class to help finance senior activities such as the junior-senior prom. The group also provides entertainment for regular assembly programs several times a year. The high point of this year was the dramatic production of Rebound, a Pulitzer prize play by Owen Davis. For the first time, two complete casts were used for the two performances. A closer cooperation between the The- spians and the Dramatics Club has re- sulted in a bigger and better membership. Pledges initiated this year increased the total membership to over 40 members. The main project of this year has been improving stage lighting and purchasing of a large spotlight. Various arrangements have been made to do considerable work during the summer vacation. 53 First row: .l. Ferguson. C. Schmitt. W. Cunningham, B. Simpson. H. Crifiin. E. llouu. ll. Bruce. R. Rus- sell. sweetheart. H. Pinder. IJ. Finnell. li. Hillbauer. L. Coles. Il. Vickery. ll. Sauls. G. Kolias. ll. Fouchfe. Second row: Sponsor. Mr. Moomaw. C. Aye. G. Constantine. D. Pinder. R. Weaver. J. Blitch. R. Cunio. B. Hinson. R. Chastain. U. Salyers. ll. Richards. J. Loclxard. U. Spurling. ll. lvester. J. Hayashi. B. Neeley. C. Bailey. D. Allen. K. Weeks. Forever Floorscrubbers 0 WYITH NEARLY 907? of the club attend- ing the convention at St. Petersburg. the Ajax junior Kiwanians had a gala year in 1947-48. Other than the convention. which highlighted the year. the 'efloor scrub- bersn carried out numerous service pro- jects around the school. Big name on the project list. as has been the rule for many years. was the eare of the school patio dance floor. Uthcr projects were keeping stairs in condition and cleaning marks off walls. The clean- ing of Old Hickory. the school bus. was a Key Club project as well. Every organization as large as the Key Club needs money. This year the K-boys got theirs from their annual dance and their annual moonlight hoatride. In an endeavor to strengthen divisional ties among South Florida Key Clubs. the Jackson group in conjunction with the club from Ft. Lauderdale. held a picnie at Greynolds Park and later a beach party in Lauderdale. Practically the en- tire eluh. plus dates. attended both affairs. Wvinding up the year's activity was the international conventional at Memphis in April. .lLlf'li50ll.S key Club was also well represented at this gathering. Sponsor Nlr. ll. li. Nloomaw lsr Sl'lNll'1S'l'ER President George ,Kolias Vice Prvsiclelzt George Vickery Secretary Jim Ferguson Treasurer Charles Fouche 2Nn sm1r:s'rl5k Presiflcnt ,lim Ferguson Vice President Ben Sauls Sl'l'l'f'fflfy Donald Pinnell Treasurer ,lim Lockard Key Club big wheels with their sweetheart: Left to right: C. Yickery. B. Sauls. ,l. Ferguson. H. Finder. G. Kolias. 11. Fouche. Sponsor Mr. Moomaw. Seated: R. Bandrimer. D. Cerra. C. Carrin. A. Edenfield. R. Bruce, R. Shlafrock. D. Tharpe. Standing: C. Kolias, J. Ferguson. M. Williers, B. Bachmann. olldllfled Quibblers Sponsor ........ Mrs. Bertha Hunt lst SEMESTER President ........... .lim Ferguson Vice President ...... George Kolias Secretary .......... Anita Edenfield Treasurer ..... .... R ita SlllIll.l'0l'li 2nd SEMESTER President ......... Rita S1-hlafrock Vice President ...... Dolores Cerra Secretary ......... Dolores Tharpe Treasurer .......... Charles Carrin 0 UNDER THE sponsorship of the National Forensic League, the speech-minded students of Jackson soared ahead in forensic work winning honor and recognition d u ri n g 1947-48. Twenty points earned from either debate or speaking are r e q ui r e d for membership. Each time the student speaks before at least 25 adults or makes a radio appearance he merits one point. A winning debate brings ten points and a losing, only one. ln December five delegates attended the state student congress in Jacksonville. In February the F. L. spon- sored a city-wide debate tour- nament and a forensic tourna- ment at Jax. The next month they sent three students to Orlando to enter the state forensic tournament. Later in the school year Dolores Tharpe and Dolores Cerra journeyed to Nashville. Ten- nessee. with Mrs. .Bertha Hunt. sponsor. to enter the Southern Association Speech Tournament and Congress there. First row: E. Thomas, J. Ullrich. D. Mauldin. R. Shlafrock. C. Summer. D. Cerra, D. Tharpe, A. Buker. Second row: J. Lubin. C. Carrin, Mrs. Hunt. J. De Wolf, J. Pope. Forensic Apprentices g THE FUNDAMENTAL PURPOSE of the Forensic Club is to learn the rules and techniques of debating and public speak- ing. The club members make it their aim to discuss coming debate subjects and prepare for speech contests. Theater and radio work is emphasized during the club period and arrange- ments are made for members to give work along such lines. Because the interest of this club and the National Foren- sic League are much the same, the National organization often gains new members from the Forensic Club. lst SEMESTER President ........... Rita Shlafrock Vice President .... Dolores Tharpe Secretary .......... Archlyn Buker Treasurer .... . . .Dolores Cerra Sponsor ............................ 2nd SEMESTER President .......... Dolores Tharpe Vice President ..... Charles Carrin Secretary .......... Archlyn Buker Treasurer.. .......... Jack Lubin Mrs. Bertha Hunt 55 First row: Edsel Coulter. R. Whitehead. C. Aye. l.. Keen. B. Bandrimer. B. Paulk. M. Braidfoot. R. Mims. C. Baker. R. Price. Second row: K. Brady. M. Ryals, Edison Coulter. D. Rothman. E. Johnson. S. Cleve- land. W. Cunningham. D. Dotson. J. Johnson fsweetheart. P. Pierattini. E. Mastay. T. Crose. R. Russell. A. Caudell. H. Camble. B. Smith. Third rows T. Shirley. B. Pinder. E. Sikes. E. H. Claggelt. R. Baldwin. R. Walden. R. Tuning. J. Tuning. D. Skelton. B Beck. B. Schack. M. Whittaker. R. Haynes. E. Mather. C. Whiteliead. M. Macllougal. E. Donn. G. Foster. H. Riddle. Mr. H. Lee. Fourth row: Mr. B. Porch. C. Spurling. C. Jackson. J. Harvey. B. Ryer. R. Shiver, J. Cunio. C. Hayes. K. Harle. J. Salyers. W. Dixon. D. Cox. E. Arcamonte. B. Carpenter. J. Crabb. R. Foster. P. Potts. l.. Trainer. D. Barnes. MEN OF MORALS Sponsors Mr. Ben Porch and Mr. HarryLee lst SEMESTER President ................... Dick Dotson Vice President ...... Walter Cunningham Secretary ..... ........ D ick Bruce Treasurer .................... Ed Mastey 2nd SEMESTER President ................,... Dick Bruce Vice President. . . ..... Bob Pinder Secretary ....... . . .Ronald Russell Treasurer .................... Bob Paulk Q 'TM DREAMING of a white Christmas, was the theme song of the 1947-48 senior Hi-Y. Handling the annual White Christ- mas boxes from Jackson. the Hi-Y boys had their hands full. even though the en- tire school pitched in to help make the project a success. Approximately 100 boxes were expected and over 175 were turned Ill. Ten boys from the Jackson chapter at- tended the annual state convention at Jacksonville. 'l'Iw purpose of the gathering was to create a more unified bond among Hi-Y clubs all over the state. 'aswecthcart of the senior Hi-Y was Jackie Johnson who was also president of the Y-Teens. feminine counterpart of the iii-Y. ln the way of sports. other than spon- soring the annual basketball tournament among senior homerooms. the Hi-Y played the Key Club in their annual baseball game. The yearly initiation of new members took place at a picnic held at Greynoldis Park. Left to right. sillfngz Dick Dolscn. Viiall Cunning- ham. Smmling: Dick Bruce. Ed Mastay. Bob Bandrimer. Y.W.C.A. Teens Sponsor. . . .... Mrs. lslorence N0l'lIl8ntl President ................ Jackie Johnson Vice President .... .... R uth Blanton Secretary ....... .... M artha Noon Treasurer. . . . . Nina Flippo Q THE Y-TEENS is still a popular and ever growing club. ln the Jackson llth and 12th grade chapter are over 100 girls gall striving to live up to the ideals of the Y. WY. C. A. of which the group is an af- filiate. The Y-Teens. sponsored by Mrs. Flor- ence N0l'lIl3Ud. is a school service club as well as part of a civic organization. First row: W. Chagnon. B. Hammond. M. Tritt. M. Vlilliams. A. Poston. E. Scogin. E. Kemp. N. Campbell. N. Flippo. I. Kelly. M. DiGiovanni. R. Smith. B. Roach. A. Fraga. A. Masters. U. Shepard. Second row: M. Eldon, M. Hamilton. D. Bonome. M. Bryant, A. Murphy, A. Amend. B. Powell. M. Carbett. J. Eckert, P. Robertson. V. Love, M. Lewis. M. Bailey. E. Hoppe. E. Hannahs, E. Rork. F. Rieke. B. Waldron. H. Albert. Third row: E. Wood, G. Hinds, M. Orrell. T. Peterson. A. Stead. D. Jelferson. B. Bachman. M. Poston. B. Foster. M. Williers. J. Johnson. F. Martin. B. Goessling. S. Holtzapple, E. Wallat'e. R. Pauley. P. Spear. A. Tindell. C. Bowser. D Brendla. A. Edenfield. M. Roberts. E. Knox. L Smith. J. Minis. M. Kennedy. C. Burton. Sponsor Mrs. Normand. Fourth row: S. Finley. B. Green B. Nelson. J. Hines. R. Blanton. B. Lockard M. Noon. C. Singleton. T. Riner. J. Stewart M. Donahue. J. White. B. Geiger. B. Carlile. R. Hasty. J. Mallicote. J. Hambacker. S. Rayfield. J. McConnell, P. Wfoodhurn, P. Roberts. A. Noton. J. Pyfrom. S. Rogers. H. Lewis. Left lo right: M. Noon. secrctaryg sponsor. Mrs. Normnnd: J. Johnson. presidentg R. Blanton. vice president: N. Flippo. treasurer. During the football season. members made and distributed green and gold poni-polns at the games. At the official opening of the Rickenhacker Causeway. Ann Fraga and Myrna Vllilliers were elected to rep- resent Jackson. The cluh sponsored their yearly Cotton Dance with prizes for the most appropriate dress. Several annual projects are carried on by the organization. Picture postcards of the school were sold to build up the funds of the club. Members helped the Ameri- can Legion in the selling of poppies. For the first time the club gave a pro- gram of skits after school. At the end ol each semester a party was given in honor of the graduating seniors. Top, First row: S. Swift. M. llale. M. Green. B. Keer. B. Caswell. A. Blolield. H. Collins. B. Dopko. P. Ditzler. H. Scott. E. Dawson. I. Shephard. E. Kreider. N. lJeCosta. L. Smith. C. Marsh. W. Gilliam. S. Caudreau. Second row: Betty Freedlund. Barbara Freedlund. B. Seagrist. B. Byrant. B. Tillman. E. Willis. M. Riedy. S. Mackey. M. Harmon. S. Albrittion. B. Exley. A. Possin, D. Wood. I.. Conger. H. Wood. C. Sutton. H. Jennings. M. Peahey. Mrs. M. Owens. Below, First row: F. Connelly. R. Willialliis. I.. Marcello. G. De Young. E. Diaz. .l. Redfern. O. A. Alderson. C. Galloway. B. Simpson. R. Sawyer Second row: ll. Kennedy. B. Williams. C. Ayers. T. Cox. T. Camp- bell. .I. Blitch. A. Turner. .I. Ilagler. A. Hartsfie Q THE GREEN CHAPTER of the Senior Hi-Y is lnade up of tenth grade boys. The organi- zation's main event of the school year was the sending of four delegates to the three day state conference at ,lacks0nville. They were Jim Blitch. Alan Turner. David Eg- gleston, and Tonnny Campbell. Also at- tending the conference were girls, members of the Hi-Y Tri corresponding to the Y- Teans at Jackson. The delegates attended classes and participated in discussions of various phases of their personal life. State ofiicers were elected and although there were none from Jackson, two of the officers were from Miami schools. Mr. R. O. Roberts 2nd SEMESTER Pres. .... Alan Turner V. P.. .A. Zboromirsky V. P. .... Bob Vaughn See. .... Bill Simpson Tres. . . Tom Campbell Sponsor ...... . . . ..... ISI SEMESTER Pres. .limmy Blitch See. .... Bill Simpson Tres. . . Robert Vaughn 58 Their Goal 151' SEMESTER President Irene Shephard Vive President Edith Dawson Secretary Shirley Gaudreau Treasurer Betty Conger Sponsor Mrs. Myrtle Owens 2Nu sEMEs'rER President Wlanda Gilliam Vice President Irene Shephard Secretary Shirley Swift Treasurer Charlotte Marsh Sponsor Miss Louise Gormly Q RECOGNITION service for the 10th grade Y-Teens was their biggest event of the school year. To he recognized for the first time as a member of this junior branch of the Y. IV. C. A. is something to be proud of. Each year a potato chip sale is sponsored by all the Y-Teens in the city. The 10th grade group entered into this project wholeheartedly and helped make the sale a success. First row: J. Brock. B. Jackson. R. Whitten. C. Appleby. M. Kug. B. Lee. S. Huffman. M. Hollins- worth. M. Palermo. F. Van Haink. Second row: C. Merritt. S. Wilkinson. E. Rubenstein. C. Bushgens. J. Warheld. P. Wilson. B. Stegall. M. Johnson. G. Franc e. D. Hutrhenson. M. James. L. Murphy. B. McCarthy. Third row: B. Filer. S. Marshall. A. Phelps. C. Fearing. H. Morrison. H. Webb. B. Middleton. M. Harris, Y. Bruce. B. Jennings. J. Perry. D. Pinnell. D. Mathieu. D. Patterson. IJ. Gates. ASPIRING SIIOWMEN o MEINIBERSHIP IN THE SENIOR DRAMATICS Club has increased by leaps and hounds and with this growth of membership comes an increase in productions and activities. Not only have the members of the group given plays. readings, and mon- ologues in assembly programs, hut they have displayed great talent outside the walls of the school. Selected students have entertained at various civic organizations including the Junior Chamber of Commerce. For the iirst time these youthful actors and actres- ses took part in numerous church pro- grams. The main event of the year was the clulfs production of The House of Greedv as part of the Junior Pl3ylll2:lkI'l'5 program of one act plays. Unusual entertainment was provided hy cluh memhers at their Thanksgiving dance. During club periods Friday morning the president leads the tnembers in a discussion of various phases of shownlan- ship. Besides learning to act. members are taught some of the skills for backstage work such as makeup, costuming, and sound effects. Sponsor Mrs. Vinola Woodward lsr SEMESTER President John Perry Vice President Marjory James Secretary Mary Alice Johnson Treasurer Lillian Murphy 2No Ml'IS'l'l'lR President .Marjory james Vice President Betty Jackson Secretary Allll Murphy , . I reasurer M ary Bryant 59 First row: ll. William. M. Myers P. Thomas. .l. King. J. Minis. B Zakis. C. Sullivan. D. Guthrie. J Willis. Seenml row: J. Flake. E Smith. M. Nash. B. Brown. P. Kel- ly. D. Priest. L. Thompson. P Vdood. l. llaleand. D. Griffin. Mis Bailey. First row: P. Searhoro. M. W'ilson. N. Ruskin. N. Wilson. S. Muller. F. Price. J. Montgomery. D. Per- pall. J. Ellison. C. Berry. Mrs. Stevens. B. Frady. P. Haughie. C. Buxton. A. Pinder, I. Sawyer. F. Edwards. Serond row: C. Hartson. L. Saw- yer. N. Nevers. J. Jackson. M. Keyes. M. Sherman. K. Walsll. G. Doty. M. Frow. C. Touehton. D. Baker. J. Kilgore. J. Ray. J. Davis. J. Heath. J. Haughn. N. Beery. E. Palmateer. Y. Stanhury. E. Lee. 5. Rosentield, B. Jolmson. M. Mc- Crory. IIOPEFIII. IIOMEMAKERS RED CHAPTER Sponsor .... Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens lst SEMESTER President ........... Jackie Ellison Vice President .... Catherine Berry Secretary ...... Joyce Montgomery Treasurer ......... Dorothy Perpall 2nd SEMESTER President ........... Jackie Ellison Vive President .... Florice Edwards Secretary ......... Dorothy Perpall Treasurer .... . . .Adrienne Palmer WIHITE CHAPTER Sponsor ....... Mrs. Frances Bailey lst SEMESTER President ......... Dorothy Pitman Vice President .... Margaret Jones Secretary ........ Emmaline Smith Treasurer ........... Betty Reagan 2nd SEMESTER President. . . .... Dorothy Pitman Vice President .......... Pat Kelly Secretary ......... Harriett William Treasurer .......... Evelyn Cornell Q TowAnus NEW HoR1zoNs,' -- to promote a growing ap- preciation of the joys and 60 satisfactions of homemaking . . . to emphasize the import- ance of worthy home mem- hership . . . to encourage democracy in home and com- munity life . . . to work for good home and family life for all . . . to promote inter- national good will . . . to fost- er the development of crea- tive leadership in the home . . . to provide wholesome in- dividual and group recrea- tion. and to further interest in home economics. These are the aims sought hy the na- tional organization. the Fu- ture Homemakers of Ameri- ea. The Red Chapter. sponsor- ed hv Mrs. Elizaheth Stevens. and the Wliite Chapter. spon- sored hy Mrs. Frances Bailey. are associated with lioth state and national organizations and are 65 strong at Miami Jackson. These future Mrs.-es of the home now have a new meet- ing place. The modern vo- cational huilding was com- pleted this year and the Home Economics club mem- lrers, as well as classes, were given the use of the new facilities. Un the night of Jackson's annual open house, the en- tire Home Economics depart- ment joined in to show oft' the added conveniences. Girls acted as hostesses, showing visitors through the kitchens and sewing rooms. They also made punch and cookies. which they served to all guests. This year the Future Home- makeris annual convention was held here in Miami. Three hundred fifty girls and fiftv advisors and chap- ter mothers attended the two day gathering. M. Johnson. C. l'l0lll'llt'. T. Smith M. Noon. E. Smith. ll. Pitman. D. Rothman. ll. Czunblv. .l. Kilgorv. Third row: Humax- Billll!-C'llillll9l'. .l. Pope. ,l. johnson. M. jzunes. C. Ha milton. E. Rorlx. CQMPETENT NEWSHQUND Q BEGINNING 't'ttt1 YEAR with a string of tluring at morningg vlass pf' llIl'f'0 All fXl11et'i1'att ratings to look Inu-k l'll2iSCl'S arf' allowvcl a low on. thc i947-48 Glolw staff hung up two time to hrowsv through tht- morf- such franivs on tlw Clohv room wall. Oualifications lor Glohv staff lll0IlllN'l'- ,, , . . . f , Walt ltlllllllllgllillll gnu-s in ln-w ship arf' to ltaw- 1-mrtpla-tml our lull yvar mmm.. Eluim. H,,,,,,:,l,,, of journalism gunl maintwinvtl :t 90 avvrztgf- throughout. lll .ul4iition. ztpplivsttiml must ln- nmrlv ancl an 4-arm-sl into-rvst in tht- school papm' must hr- shown. The- Glolw. puhlishm-tl vntirvly hy jour- nalism stuflvnts with the aulvivo antl assist- anvv of Mrs. Nlarggarvt Buch. staff advisor. is printml hi-monthly at a local C0lllllll'l'- vial print shop. .By working with the print- Pr. the stutlvnts lvarn h0lllPllIillQ1 of tht- typographical Pllfl of journalism. All finance is hanfllml hy a student busi- nvss managf-r anfl thv nvwspapor is run with monry from virvulation ami arlvvrtis- ing. Tlw papors arf solfl for ton fonts hy journalism stuflvnts ami staff memln-rs Silling: W. ljunningham. lm-vturvs tu the Glohe Staff. First row: li. Holloway. ll. Rollin F1 une . Y. Love. M. Baker. Serond row: Mrs. Han-li. Sponsm .I Ferguson M VISUAL VANGUARD o Coon MOTION PICTURES are a rich Held of education. That is thc belief of the boys in the Andrew Jackson Projection Club. The purpose of this club. organized by D. E. Moomaw in 1942. is to train members to operate the motion picture machines. Students take full responsibili- ty for machine and film when showing movies in the classroom. Not only are educational movies per- taining to class subjects shown to pupils, but in homerooms students receive valu- able advice on etiquette and moral prob- lems. Not to be forgotten are the universal favorites-Donald Duck and Mickey lVlouse. First r014': l fiilSll. .l. Harris. E. lllmserr-. ll. Davidson. W. Underhill. l.. Coles. H. Russell. J. Sims. W. Hay. U. lVlillard. T. Snell. L. Gales. ll. Nelson. B. Martin. .l. Grimm. Second rmr: R. Ericson. H. Perry. R. llelgarlo. .l. Williams. B. Buckley, M. Mat-Dnugall. R. Braddock. Mr. T. Caruthers. B. Rodgers. li. Jenkins. P. Altman. Shannon. B. fllll'lllllt'l'S. W. van der liaan. 5. Dietrich. .l. Sponsor New equipment is frequently purchased for the visual education program. The Anja-Pro boys learn how to operate these machines to give improved service. The group also helps to operate spot- lights, stage lighting, and microphones at all school dramatic and 'musical produc- tions. Mr. T. W. Caruthers President James Sims Vice President Ken Carter Secretary Herman Russell Treasurer William Hay First row: C. Poulos. D. Robinson. C. Jernigan. R. Barron. J. Knapp. J. Braidfoot. B. Carver. M. Jackson. P. Davis. L. Merritt. T. Garcia. P. Brophy. H. Chandler. R. Filer. WY. Patterson. Y. Wlagner. Second row: C. Palazzolo. F. Mt-Lnchlan. R. Altman. C. Losey. L. Baker. B. Vaughl. J. Henehaley. H. Hughes. A. Donn, L. Bridges, R. Durpras. J. Eason. M. Britt. C. Slin son, H. Faver, J. Donner. P. Fnsslmt-k. Mr. H. F. Mitchell. EMBRYO EINSTEINS o Fmsr HAND KNOWVLEIJGE OF SCIENCE is gained hy the Miami Jackson Science Cluh. In addition to studies and discus- sions in cluh period. the group visited Foremost Dairy and a motion picture projection hooth to see how they operate. Mr. H. F. Mitchell. sponsor, explains fundamentals of various scientific deve- lopments such as radio, electricity, and various kinds of gases. Many materials needed for their work are donated hy the memhcrs of the organization. These scientific nlcmhers are interested chiefly in chemistry, hiology, and general science. Each cluh period students participated in experiments. All experiments and projects were displayed in the sponsors classroom where all students could henefit. They planted cork trees to determine whether they could he grown in this climate. The main purpose of the cluh is to familiarize memhers with the different fields of science. This experience is help- ful to students in choosing science courses in the regular class curriculum. Memhers of the organization attended a picnic as their one hig social event of the school year. Sponsor Mr. H. F. Mitchell lsr smmsrmi President Jack Brock Vice Presirlent Allison Donn Secretary Bernice Allenspoch Treasurer Charles Palazolos 2Nn smliesrrzn President lidisel Thomas Vice President A llison Donn Secretary Stanley Oher Treusurer Charles Palazolas 63 First row: C. Schmitt. M. Lansford. IJ. Moye. W. Hammond. H. Frady. W. Berosee. .l. Erickson. E. Lang- ston. C. Andreolas. E. M4-Cullough. H. Bernstein. E. Ellington. W. Flanagan. C. Bailey. B. Williams. Second row: B. Neely. S. Wylie. .l. Redfern. R. Weaver. C. Causey. B. Langham. B. Clayton. l . Zenere. R. Uu Breuil. N. Henry. Il. Finder. T. Smith. fl. Wilson. M. Frady. R. Phifer. Mr. Jenkins. o THE PURPOSE OF THE SENIOR HIGH IN- TRA-MURAL CLUB is to assist in the promo- tion of good sportsmanship in intramural athletics for junior high boys and to cooperate with the athletic department in any duties assigned. The annual pre- sentation of a good sportsmanship trophy to the hest sport in junior high intra- mural athletics is the elulfs nlain project. The group also paid for the installation ol' a refrigerated drinking fountain on the first floor of thc main huilding. Intra- lnural hoys retrieve the haschalls at all home hasehall games and the money from the halls is donated to some school pl'o- ject. The hoys spent much time planning and preparing for the two social dances they sponsored for the entire student hodv. Many athletic films are shown to the 64 group during the Friday morning club period. Meetings are also taken up with discussions of projects and rules of vari- ous sports. Sponsor Mr. Charles Jenkins ls1 President Vice President ' SEM ESTER Hoy Weaver Art Wilson Secretary Ned Henry Treuusrer Martin Frady :IND Sl-lMl'LS'l'I'IR President 'l'ommy Smith Vice President Chuck Smith Secretary Canlphcll Bailey Treasurer Martin Frady First row: V. Cordova, T. Sherwood, B. Cimini, M. Hosler, B. Radley, A. Carleton. M. Andrews, A. Russo. Second row: D. Opflerman. Mr. Tucker. L. Russell, B. Usher. W. Poston, R Burr, 0. Oropeza. P. Sanders. Good Neighbors Plus o THE PROMOTION OF GOOD WILL he- tween the United States and our southern neighbors is important to the members of the Pan American Club. Mr. ,lohn Dicker. the founder. spent approximately nine months in Costa Rica as an exchange tea- cher. During lVlr. Dicker's absence. Mr. .loseph Tucker sponsored this group. A project caried on throughout the year was the maintenance of a Pan American showcase at the front entrance to thc school. Pictures and souvenirs of Latin America were displayed in the case. Wvben Mr. Dicker returned he gave several talks about the life and customs of Costa Rica. He illustrated these talks with slides which he ran through the motion picture projector. When thc stu- dents became thoroughly acquainted with Costa Rica, school pupils from Latin America were invited to address the club about their particular countries. This year the club started a collection of Latin American records bought with the organizationis funds. The practical and personal experience is invaluable to a person trying to under- stand other people. Realizing this the Pan American club as a body, has eaten in several Latin American restaurants. Mr. Dicker, obtained the names and addresses of teen-agers in Latin American countries for students to take as pen pals. V lsr SEMESTER President .Bill Poston Vice President Virginia de Cordova Secretary Richard Burr Treasurer Lester Russell Sponsor Mr. Joseph Tucker 2ND SEMESTER President Bob Muir Vice President Beverly Radley Secretary Mary Andrews Treasurer Maresa Hosler Sponsor Mr. ,lohn Dicker 65 Kneeling: J. Shaffer, L. Speismun, I. Gray, R. Lowe. F. Martin. G. Lynn. Standing: B. Connell. Miss Potter, T. Ziegler, B. J. Wilbanks, P. Need, D. Upchurch, T. Coe. B. Gambrell. S. Becker William Tell Overture o HBULLS-EYE AND WATCH Youn Pos'rum'1', are the cries most often heard when the Archery Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bettie Potter, meets on the field cluh period Friday morning. The purpose of the organization is to huild up interest and skill in the use of the how. The pro- motion of good sportsmanship is also an important aim of these modern Bohin Hoods. Competition among the memhers is keen and throughout the year they are working to improve their skill for the hig tournament at the end of the semester. Each year the high scorer receives a medal as his reward for patience and tireless practice. 66 'l'he -Nllilllll Jackson Archery Cluh was organized five years ago and memhership has steadily increased through the years. Sponsor Mrs. Bettie Potter 151' SEMI-:STER Prcsidclil Paul Need Viz-c Prcsiflenl Todd Zeigler SI'l'f1'llIfy TfPll.Sll rer Louise Bracknell ZND sriwirswn President Paul Need Vice President Donald Upchurch Secretary-Treasurer .Beverty Baldwin AGRICULTURE ENTIIIISIASTS o 'LLEARNING 'ro D05 Doing to learng Earning to liveg Living to servef' This is the motto of the Future Farmers of America, a non-profit, non-political farm youth organization of voluntary member- ship. The main purposes of the cluh are to develop leadership and character and to teach improved agricultural methods. Nine boys attended the state fair at Tampa. They were especially interested in the judging of the beef and dairy animals and in the fruits and vegetables. Later in the spring two delegates were sent to a state convention at Daytona Beach. The club's biggest money making pro- ject was the selling of ornamental plants and fruit trees. One of four degrees is presented to each Future Farmer. The first year de- gree is called Greenland farmer, the se- cond Chapter farmer, the third Florida farmer, and when a hoy has been a mem- ber four years he is known as an Ameri- can farmer. Sponsor Mr. Floyd Northrup 1sT SEMESTER President David Melton Vice President Arthur Riechert Secretary Bobby Northrup Treasurer Eddie Loeber 2Nn SEMESTER President Bobby Northrup Vice President Jimmy Northrup Secretary Arthur Riechert Treasurer Eddie Loeber First row: B Culligan. D. Kitchell, W. Burger, E.Warner, R. Gee. E. Allen, R. Mackey. A. Adamides. Second row: R. Cray, T. Yarbro, P. Lober. .l.Northrop. H. Hardie, A. Reichert. E. Loeber, B. Northrop, R. Doll. Third row: -Mr. Northrop.,E. Coffman, G. Peterson. B. Hurt, R. Conger, T. Jones, C. Allison, B. Mathis. F. Farmer, R. Careiy.R. Mt-Donald. P. Newell, R. Fidler, B. Grose. 67 MUSIC WRITERS First row: J. Haymen. D. Slay. D. Burbeery. S. Mells. B. Morrell. M Nessmith, I. Nunery. J. Davis. J. Wood. C. llavis. J. Belk. B. Johnson S. Cilette, E. Poole. J. Ashley. L. Dryer. Second row: IJ. Wensley, M Roberts, L. Carrett. L. Dobbins, R. Creenwaser. R. Deliere. D. Kindley. L. Edwards, Mr. Jones. Q THE ON!-I YEAR 0l.lb Music Writers Club plays an important part in musical affairs at Miami Jackson. Their work for 'the year is divided into two periods. During the football season Mr. Stefan Jones, band director, rearranges the num- bers for the band performances on the field. After these re- arrangements are made, Jaxis Music Writers must make copies of the music. Copying manuscripts for a ll0 piece band involves many hours of work. After football season, this group keeps up the music library. Under the supervision of head librarian. Louis Garrett, and assistant, Richard Mayo. members of the club sort and arrange all music for thc library. 68 First row: M. Marvin, J. Wright, R. Mayo, J. Hlis. V. Coker, J. Johnson, C. Bethel. Second row: C. Weldon, L. Butts. B. Link. T. de Oghurn. ll. Proctor, N. Lan- caster. B. Hillbauer, C. Kriminger. Dealers In Downbeais Q THE JACKSON SWING BAND was organized to entertain at school affairs such as the Minstrel and various dances. Any school organization spon- soring a dance may employ the Jax swing band. Outside of the Minstrel their main an- nual engagement is the Christmas formal sponsored by the Senior Student Coun- cil. Not entirely confining ac- tivities to school affairs, the group played for several civic organizations including the North Miami Youth Center. These 14 bandsmen re- hearse during the Friday morning cluh period and one night a week. Extra rehear- sals are called when a big event is scheduled for the near future. During the club period other band students are in- vited to attend and play their musical instruments. Mr. Ste- fan Jones, director, believes that this is good training for aspirants to the dance band. TRAVEL 1st SEMESTER President .....,... Charles Coswiek Vice President ....... Peggy Fegan Secretary ............., Marie Bell Treasurer. .......... Larry Bartow Sponsor ..... Miss Caroline Hanson 2nd SEMESTER President ......... Charles Coswick Vice President ........ Frank Dell Secretary ...... ....... M arie Bell Treasurer .... ....., T oni Sinegal Sponsor... ..... Mr. Joe Tucker g THE wonui is brought to the classroom through dis- cussions in the Travel Club. This organization enables tl1e members to become better acquainted with the customs and traditions of other coun- tries. In discussions of spots of interest in the world, mem- bers make plans for countries they would like to visit in the future. These addicts of the wan- der-lust gain information from various hooks and from a well informed sponsor. This year. special emphasis was placed on the study of Cuba. in preparation for a visit to this neighboring is- land. The club was organized last year and this year the membership has almost doubled. The large increase shows the amount of interest members take in this unusual organization. First row: A. Johnson. J. Sorensen. J. Myers. S. Elley. P. Surles. T. Snelgrove. A. Gooden. M. Speed. Second row: B. Hamblin. J. Haya- shi, R. Perrotto. R. Upshaw. Mrs. Drago, C. Greer. C. Fackler. J. Lawrence. A. Pinder. g Tue lN'ri-:R-CU1.'rURAL RELATIONS CLUB was organized this year for the purpose of establishing friendly relations among different classes of people. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Flossie Drago, members find numerous methods by which to increase their know- ledge and understanding of other people. During the regular Friday morning meeting, students participate in debates and give speeches presenting their views and trying to find solu- tions to racial and religious problems. Movies having to do with prejudice are often shown. Sponsor ....... Mrs. Flossie Drago lst SEMESTER President ........... .Jack Fidler Vice President ........ Cecil Greer Secretary ........ .... S ara Ellery First row: W. Bradshaw, ll. Pow- ers. P. Fegan, J. Collins. F. Deno, B. Waxmunski. M. Bell, T. Sine- gal, C. Mays, Miss Hansen. Second 2nd SEMESTER President ..... ....... J ack Fidler lice President ........ Cecil Greer Secretary .......... Phillip Palmer Treasurer ...... ...... M ay Speed row: J. Avery. H. Lang, J. Cooley. L. Barton. F. lliel. C. Coswiek, H. Rondestuedt, l.. Smail. ' i' Q4 . First rows M. Cimenez. B. Callis. A. Allen. J. Knight. R. Kesner. R. Frow, J. Algeo, D. Leonard. J. Houlihan. l'. Pedro. Second row: C. Boerger, M. Brendage. E. Harrell. B. Schmid. T. Barilles. M. Wilson. E. Perry, F. Ewing, L. Dismuke. l . Marvin. ll. Strickland. lf. Eiro. F. 'Miller. M. Jentzen, H. Long. B. 0. Shields. J. Kipp. Third row: G. Norigenna, S. Norigenna. R. Harrod. ll. Hernandez. T. Montero. J. Diaz. 'R. Muir, B. Clot. H. Oropeza. L. Edwards. C. Vilez. M. Schenck. J. Pepe, L. Otero. MODERN LINGUISTS Q THE FORTY MEMBERS of the Modern Language Club are bound together by their common purposeiuto cultivate a better understanding of modern languages, other peoples, and their customsf, The cluh's Friday morning program was planned around five modern languages- French, German, ltalian, Spanish, and Portuguese. This semester the members sponsored a drive to send 100 tfood parcels to the starving peoples of the world. Many clubs and homerooms in school participated in this drive by filling food boxes. This project was under the guidance of the Schools and Colleges of the Alnerican Association for the United Nations. 70 First row: J. Hines, A. Buker, M. lligivanni. D. Cerra, N. Nevers. Second row: M. Quiris, C. Touch- lonk. A. Amend. R. Kesner. Third row: L. Dryer. C. Weldon, R. Pauley. J. Algio. Loquacious Laiins Sponsor.Miss Virginia Williamson lst SEMESTER President ..... Catherine Touchton Vice President .................. . ... . . . . . . . . .Gregory Constantine Secretary .... ...... A rchlyn Buker Treasurer ........... Nancy Nevers 2nd SEMESTER President .......... Archlyn Buker Vice President ...... Ralph Kesner Secretary .......... Arlene Amend Treasurer. . . . ..... Jane Hines g THE NEWLY ORGANIZED Spanish Honor Society has big plans for the future. Each year the group will under- take one big project which will be of service to either the school or community. In its first year, 25 have been tapped into the organization. The only requirement for entrance is that a Spanish student have a 90 average in hoth subject and conduct. Red and yellow are the club's colors. The Jackson chapter, along with those of other Miami schools, is trying to make the Spanish Honor So- ciety a national organization. Not pictured are the 13 mcmhers who were taken into the club in the spring. They are Roy Weaver, Dolores Wood. Ruth Blanton. Dolores Tharpe. Jimmy Blitch, Anas- tasia Grav. Crysteile Sumner. Rohbee Walkel'. Irma Jean Nunnery. Ernest Diaz. Pat Wfoodlmrn. Harold Griffin. Roh Neely. First row: C. Eldon. B. Brown. F. Roach. R. Cox. J. Simon. Second row: R. Burnette. M. Mounts. B. Smith. I.. Dugan. B. Ashmore. F. Baker. B. Roberts, P. Mingo. Third row: Mrs. Rice. B. McNabb. R. Fitzstevens. E. Pope. D. Richardson. B. Yennum, J. Schlappich. M. Price. Y. Roh- inson. o IN AN EFI-'om' to extend the period of daily worship to the entire student. the main project of the Christian Forum has been to conduct morning devotions in the auditorium for several min- utes before each school day. All students and teachers who are interested are invited to this chapel period. During the course of the school year prominent figures in religion at these programs address the group on various phases of religion. Problems in religion such as discrimination and the like are studied by the club mem- bers during the regular Fri- day morning club period. First row: C. Cox R. Nordin, J. Walker, J. Parmer. J. Rowell, E. Jameson, Miss H. Carnine. Second row: M Smith, I. Lang, D. Christopher, W. Langston. BIBLE STUDY o To s'rUDY the Holy Bible in the light of the present day world is the purpose of the Bible Study Club. The group, which meets every Friday morning during club period, has had one outside project. They joined many other organiza- tions and homerooms in Hlling food boxes for the needy. Other than that project, the Bible members concentrated all efforts on their study. The first semester they studied the book of Genesis while the second was spent on Mark. Miss Helen Carnine, sponsor, leads discussions on each chapter and story they read. Members of this unusual organization are Devere Christ- opher, Carroll Cox, Boy Evanson, Genevieve Hinds, Edmund Jameson, Mary Jenning, Thomas Jenning, Marie McCrory, Joyce Mims, .Bobbie Uaks, and ,lean Parmer. 71 First row: E. Matthews. J. Perry, J. Rodreguez. C. Browning. B. Ruff. B. Boyd. J. McCurdy. N. Garcia. Second row: Mr. Womack. E. Bobo. F. Kershaw, A. Rynning. D. Richards, F. Talhott. F. Sanchez. P. Cieielski. Industrial Arts e THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB is made up of boys with experience in mechanical drawing. These hoys have at one time or another taken mechanical drawing as a part of the regular class curriculum. Before the war tl1e cluh met for the purpose of learning woodwork. cement work, and other manual training crafts. For the past few years, however. drawing has heen the only work carried on. Through the instruction and guidance of their sponsor, Mr. James WOlllaCk, the hoys develop an understanding of drafting and reading working plans. With the growing in- terest in architecture and general drafting. the Industrial Arts Cluh is fast developing into a drafting cluh. Sponsor Mr. James Wlomack President David Richard Secretary Paul Ceiceilski Vice President Frank Sanchez Treasurer Noel Garcia 72 Kneeling: A. Amlenson. C. Graham R. Silvas. Il. Cochran. F. Frens- dorf. E. James. W. Cox. J. Lhotan. M. Medina. Standing: M. Morley. F. Cerke. N. Nilsen. S. Henderson. J. Lockard. .l. Roach. C. Leverette. R. Cox. J. Zisman. H. Carithers. B. Hillbauer. J. Taylor. C. Gul- hrandsen. P. Palmer. C. Warner. R. Rouse, J. Hayes. e THE UPS AND DowNs of the Duffers' Cluh are well known around school. The group has many outstanding golfers and an excellent golf team. hut they have their trouhlcs. This year.one of the members gave a hall a heautiful slicefright over the fence and through the windshield of a nearhy car. lt cost the cluh ten dollars. The Duffers' Cluh meets on Friday morning during which time Mr. Wfilhur Wior- ley. sponsor, teaches tech- niques of golfing. How to hold a golf cluh is the main technique shown. hut demon- stration is not enough. Mem- hers are taught that experi- ence and practice are the main factors for a good golfer. ln one cluh period the or- ganization staged a putting elimination. The contest and a new golf hall were Won hy president Herhie Carithers. Outstanding golfers are Ed- ward James and Dick Silvis. These two hoys and Joe Tay- lor. Carl Gulhransen. Herhie Carithers, and Bill Hillhauer makes up Jackson's golf team. Presiflcnl Herhert Carithers Vice President Ed James Secretary-Treasurer Dick Silvis Sponsor hir. Vililhur Wiorley TEENAGE TIITORS Q THE MIAMI JACKSON chap- ter of the Future Teachers of America was organized in March, 194-7, and since then has become one of the best known clubs in school. lts membership is made up of students who wish to make teaching their career and wish to gain actual classroom experience while still in high school. ln its first year of service to the school. the Futurc Teachers Club had over 100 hours of teaching to its credit. gained by the substitution of members for teachers. Its bi-monthly meetings are held after school hours. and informal gatherings at the homes of the members are the members an opportunity to held frequently to give compare and discuss their ex- periences. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Ferne Beach, ,lackson's Future Teachers have often been called the most active in the city of Miami. Sponsor Mrs. Ferne Beach lsr SEMESTER President George Kolias Vice President Jerry Tillman Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie James 2Nn SEMESTER President Nina Allen Vice President Jerry Tillman Secretary Treasurer Marjorie ,lames First role: A. Noton. M. James. B. Middleton. A. Edevvtield. M. Harris. N. Allen. R. Masters. P. Pauley. Second rme: B. Baker. I.. Murphy. Fl. Knox. P. Meridith. ,l. Tillman. E. Franklin. C. Kolias, J. Algeo. U. Peacock. J. Hines. G. Appleby. Mrs. Beach. Newscusiers o 6660013 AFTERNOON, everyone! This cheerful greeting is heard every Friday sixth period when Mrs. Kaye Thomp- son. sponsor of the Publicity Club, makes her broadcast of news and views of the school. Each membcr receives at least one assignment for the broadcast over the new public address system installed at .lackson this year. Christine Baggett. student council representative of the organization. writes the news of the council each week. A committee composed of Mrs. Thompson and speech teacher. Mrs. Bertha Hunt. choose speech students to give the council news. Other projects of the club include looking after the bulle- tin board and keeping a scrapbook of Jackson news in city papers. Sponsor Mrs. Kaye Thompson President Gordon Salyers First row: C. Klopp. P. Engehnan. ff. Rawls. P. Royal. C. Baggett. A. Clay. J. Emery. C. Salyers. Second rmc: P. Freeman. Mrs. Thompson, E. Huliicsak. A. Burkhard. w I ' an .I Q . Top, First row: M. Smith. P. wvll1l1lblll'll. .l. Avery. Sevoml rows B. Foster. C. Osmsiet-ka. C. Hinds. T. Peterson. ll. Burton. M. Kennedy. J. Mims. H. Lewis. Third row: Mrs. Mayfield. W. Coryell. 0. Singleton. W. Langston, I. Laing. C llox. .l. Sims. H. Hazen. ll. Clnistoplier. I.. Smail. Bottom, First row: M. Stone. il. Ross. S. Str-ng. H. Rotlnnzm. M. Green. D. Berk. S. Evans. L. Cowart. Serum! row: Mrs. llainrit-la. S. Pentnsky. P. Hartman. B. Medina. ,l. Cello. M. Mullins. T. Carey. fi. .loni's. .l. Bowen. E. Rliymer. M. Petrot-im-. 0 How 'l'0 he a Slll'1't'iS in the lrusiness world is what the members of the Connm-rcial Clulr are striving to learn. Through discussions and talks inf-inliers learn proper lnusi- ness dress and etiquette. First impressions are important in the lnisiness world. Realizing this, memliers spend 1-onsidvrahle cluli time study- ing the interview and the letter ol' applivation. A prominent Allapattali attorney gave a talk to tln-se future sevretaries. A demonstration on operation of the- ilictaphone was given hy Mr. W. ll. Vlroodward. Several movies on husinvss vtiquvttf- were shown during the Friday morning cluh periods. Sponsor Mrs. Hnth Hanlrick President Beatrice Medina Serretary Suzanne Evans Vice President Marjorie Green Treasurer l.a June Consort 74 ENERGETIC CIIOLARS a Wiz ARE the D. C. T. of F loridu, WY' work to make our dreams vonw ITUP, We stivk together in any ivvatlwr . . .H Tlivse are the opening lines of the Florida State Diversi- limi Cooperative Training song. 'l'l1c-y portray the am- hitions and hopes ol' the 25 students now enlisted in this program here at Miami ,lark- son and others enrolled in this state wide organization. Although the students are required to ln' at school earlier than regular school students. they carry an aver- age of only two or three sull- jeets. They leave school at ll :30 when they go to work. A variety of johs are of- fered to the students, the only requirement heing that they are l6 years old, have at last eight credits. and are continually learning some- thing new while on the job as long as they are still in sc-hool. Sponsor Mrs. Valera Mayfield lsr SEMESTER President Martin Smith Vive President Joe Avery Seerelury Pat W00dlJllFD Tft'lISllff'F Doris Brendla 2ND SEMESTER President Martin Smith Vive Prvsiflvnt Louis Smail Sw-rotary Pat, W'oodhurn 7'r1'1lS1lrf'r Doris Bi-endla CULTURE KIDS u BE YOURSELF but be your best sclff, That is the motto of the Charm Club. Although this is only the Second year the club has been organized. interest is rapidly increasing. In order to cultivate a more charming manner a m o u g girls at Jackson, fashions, social manners. and personal appearance are stressed in the club. Authoritative speakers ad- vise the girls on problems concerning personality and appearance. Posture a n d voice are two important fac- tors that are stressed in the Charm Club. The girls are eager to pass on the information they gain from their sponsor and fellow members. Sponsor Mrs. Irma Sheeley 1ST SEMESTER President Charlene Turner Vice President Betty Ashmore Secretary Minnie Abbott Treasurer Lois Lincoln 2ND SEMESTER President Minnie Abbott Vice President Betty Smith Secretary Martha Fillyaw Treasurer Beatrice W7hisenart First row: A. Keathley. T. Ter- racino, C. Turner. D. Humphreys. Second row: M. Patterson. N. Knight, A. Jones. K. Kimes, B. Clevis, D. Cade, B. Jensen. B. Wheeler, P. Cantrell. Third row: M. Fillyaw, D. Peacock, B. Smith. M. Abbott, A. Barnes. A. Lee. L. Sistrunk, V. Hester. E. Doll. C. Miller, Mrs. Sheeley. Brush and Easel o FASHION, portraiture, oil painting, sketching, and letter- ing are among the many phases of art in which members of the Art Club are interested. Each member spends the Friday morning club period working on drawings of his own in- terest. Wll0ll a piece of work is finished the students ex- change friendly criticisms. The artists. through this organiza- tion, have an opportunity to help each other improve the quality of their work. The chief project of the club is developing a file of re- source material for the art department. All pictures con- tributed by art students are filed under various classifications for easy reference. Selected members also do organizations by making postc Sponsor Miss 1s'r sl-:MEs'ri-nk President Diane Warner Vice President .lames Parrish Secretary-Treasurer Jenn Noyes a service to various school rs. Ann Dysart 2Nn sEMEs'rl-:R President Anthony ,lose Vice Presfdent Lewis Y an Doren Secretary Richard Ciannone 'Treasurer Pete Cold First row: M. Laird. R. Bugdal. A. Ericsson, C. Hodges. A. Jose. Second role: D. Green. E. Laing, C. Feldman J. Gresham. S. Watts. L. Lamb. J. Noyes. D. Warner. R. Leffingevell. L. Vanllorn. SNAPPY STRUTTERS SATISFY g THE MIAMI JAcKsoN HIGH Scnool, marching band has, in the past three years. doubled its membership. Une hundred ten players and 16 majorettes comprise the marching unit. The concert band is com- posed of 84- members. In keeping with its rapid growth the band has gained an enviable reputation that places it among the top bands in the state. The marching band plays at all football games, parades, pep assemblies. and many civic affairs including the New Years Orange Bowl pageant. This year's final mass production was the Orange Bowl music festival in which 2000 band and vocal students participated. 78 The band, with Mr. Stefan Jones as director, is credited with introducing swing and novelty band maneuvers to Miami football and parade spectators. The .lack- son band originated and introduced the dancing majorettes to the public in l9-1-4. This popular unit is one of the main at- tractions of the band. Weatliering the preliminary try-outs at Vlfest Palm Beach, the band traveled on to St. Petersburg to compete in the state gradings. After receiving acclaim from both judges and spectators the bandsters cap- tured ratings of first in all divisions. This is the first year such awards were taken. CHORUS RATES I'IIGI'l Q OVER 190 VOICES blend to make possi- ble the harmonious renditions of the Sen- ior Chorus which is directed by Mr. Harry K. Carney. This organization has pro- gressed through the years until it is now considered one of the most commendable groups in school. The regular meeting time for this group is second period and a member receives M3 of a credit each semester. Credit may be given for only two years of membership. The activity calendar for this class in- cluded appearances at many civic organi- zations besides their usual school engage- ments. One of the first performances of the season was staged at the Allapattah Lion's Club. The group also provided entertain- ment at the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Mason's Lodge at the .Biscayne Lodge. ln addition to the many radio programs which they have been called upon to pro- duce, they have staged assembly programs, the Christmas pageant, and filled in for other school affairs. The mixed chorus participated in the district music contest held at Miami Edison high School at which time both male and female choruses plus soloists sang. For the first time in the history of Miami Jackson, the chorus took a first division rating in the district contest. This gained the chorus the honor of entering the state finals in Tampa for the first time, where the group received a second division rating in competition with schools all over the state. Sponsor Mr. Harry Carney President John Davye Vice President Richard Chastain Secretary Joanne Norris Treasurer William Spiller Long remembered for sheer beauty and imprcssiveness will he the Christmas pageant of the '5enior Chorus. f'Why the Chimes Hang. Principal dramatic parts were taken by Harold Leggett. Dick Bruce. Bonita Bachman. Nina Flippo and Lois Lincoln. the latter enacting the character of the sn-all boy around whom the action revolved. Organists were Nina Allen and Marlene Carlile. The dim auditorium, with the lighted candles and the unusual stage setting ,together with the lovely voices of the chorus and the solemn organ tones held the audience fin rapt attention. 'r 4 'r , - 11 .. ...fv -.w.--- . . -..f--.rw nw- MN... mmf.. ., ,V ..,, . aW,,,,,...,.,.M . .,..,.,, . e 4 . . maeccwawwsw-N First row:M. Klapper. V. Brannen. J. Wilkison.. N. Allen. M. Towns. L. Lane, J. Reitzel, M. Allen, M. Richardson. J. Norris, B. Dempsey. C. Pinder. A. Gray. J. Woodcock, N. Kimbro. P. Pafiord, G. Hamilton. D. Tate. F. Greenberg. H. Malone. Mr. H. Carney. Second row: A. Golding. T. Wynn. P. Meredith. G. Vickery. W. Osburne, W. Spiller. P. Fitz- stevens. E. Franklin. G. Kolias. J. Davye. B. Sauls. R. Chastain. B. Hinson, J. Hooper, J. Tillman. B. Hartigan. A. Daimler. E. Muscare, K. Weeks, E. Sarhan. o THE SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB has been newly organized this year for the purpose of relaxation and enjoyable singing during the 45 minute club period. Only with special permission from Mr. Harry K. Carney, sponsor, may students join and they are usually selected from the Senior Chorus group. The weekly gathering during Friday morning club period is devoted to preparation of various musical pieces. One of the aims of the group is to acquaint members with music of different tempos. types. nationalities. etc. Besides the usual meetings. the organization, which has a membership of approximately lifly, has entertained at such affairs as baccalaureate service and has been engaged in sev- eral radio performances. SPONSOR: Mr. Harry Carney . President John Davye Secretary Joanne Norris Vice President Richard Chastain Treasurer William Spiller 78 Junior Bandsiers Q THE FUTURE or JACKSON,S popular senior band depends on today's junior b a n d , which is directed by Mr. Stefan Jones. This group has a corps of 15 majorettes all of whom aspire to the senior high dancing baton twirlers. These musicians are not only the hope of the future but a help in the present. During the football season, these youngsters played in the stands at several games. They also participated in both the fall and spring con- certs. At the close of the school year the junior band- sters receive letters. This year the junior or reserve band contained sev- eral senior band members who played instruments not needed in the 90 piece con- cert band. First row: B. Barhman. M. W'illiers. S. Holtzapple. Serurifl raw: R. Russell. V. Love. N. Flippo, E. Wood. Third rote: P. Potts. B. Cox. D. Pinnell. N. Campbell. at desk .l- Ferglwml- OLD HICKORY STAFF 9 THERE is A IJEI-'lNI'l'l-I Pltlteosl-1 in having a staff to publish an annual. The Editor- in-Chief, ,lim Ferguson. must have some- one upon whom to shift hlame. In this case that someone is Donald Pinnell. Man- aging Editor. ln one of the uhad momentsf' the News Editor. Myrna Williers could he eastigated for hlunders. while she in turn can upass the buck to Bonita Bach- lllall, Feature Editor. It is no more than right that the seem- ingly endless endeavor to get to the hot- tom of the difficulty would result in the Club Editor. Evelyn Wood. being highly indignant at the thought of her integrity being questioned and offering the Sports Editor. Bill Cox as the faulty staff mem- ber. The person in line then would natur- ally he Assistant Sports Editor, Ronnie Russell. Nancy Campbell. in charge of the underclassmen and faculty section: Vir- ginia Love. Art Editor: Nina Flippo. Ad- vertising Manager and Paul Potts. Busi- ness Manager received equal amounts of heekling by all staff members. During thc picturc taking period, Ed Mastay, Circulation Manager. was reported to have been circulating and therefore does not appear in the photo. Shirley Holtzapple. June Senior Editor and Wal- ter Cunningham. February Senior Editor, worked diligently doing graduates justice. fThey knew they'd have to do justice or he hangedjl Cunningham is not pictured. Paul Adam, staff photographer. was in the dark room when the picture was shot. Mrs. Margaret Bach. Annual sponsor, not satisfied with this batch of brownies, is out whipping up another batch. The beauty of the 'J-8 Old Hickory Staff lay in the fact that there was never a dull moment, everyone did everyone else's work and the Editor-in-Chief will be duely pre- pared to catch Bouquets or flying tomatoes upon the book's completion. 79 hw. K gk I f 1.1! ' fit 1 5 ,i ,R f x 5525 V Me, K 1 M, MM, Q' an ...llli lifwiff' U if wa ' if Af M ,, 'W QSM-xg uv' in and 'hr inf TA pf 2912 9 A 1 ,, J F A Wu YQ! H K ::.::::. ,If 4 S 251. fJgf?3'2' wa '4 ,Z ll-'S a . 1 1 gmzxwwswf K ' V Who' Most Likely To Succeed Martin Smith Nancy Campbell Besi Dressed Bob Link Virginia Love Class Flirls Herb Carithers Bobbye Sue Steqall Besl Mannered Biib Cmpenter Nlna Allen Besl Lookin!! Roy Weaver Ana Fraqa Best ni 1 .7 '5 Q D1ck Bruce lackie Iohi 9 H, if 0 ., Most I1'.lf6Uigent Cecil Greer Beffy Bailey .lun Did Most For School Tim Ferguson Bonita Bcxchmctn Most Tcxlenled . on Holhs Moms Myrna Wilhers Best Personality Ierry T1llmGl1 Shirley Holtzflpple Class Pests Ed Mastay A Mary Hunter Most Athletic Sonny Phyliss Gobie Mid-Y ar Most Athletic Edison Coulter Edsel Coulter Mary Baker Best Personality George Kolias Annette Notor Best All-Around Walt Cunningham Anne Poston P Sis Clasgobe Bcndrimer Mary Matone Did Most For School Dick Dotson Anita Edenfield Most L'1, Ru:1ye11Y1oT3 succee . 1' on BSHY Nelson Q DHY IN THE- Cxnce QF Jacksoq Junior A ggfffkfr K lf: ,V - ilvv Wx ' Q i f f I' ' 3 .. , V U M A -Yhe aw? v-N OVAQBX 3 1,3 FbeJ'k'm'9J ,amz Q A 5 . 7 6 5+ . A OFTEN-riou ' MBU- I-hr 1592? sfasiil A V j ' 1 MPWEH f2 i 'Aabilxop '7 K .dl Y fn - V Now Comes the 4 ' Q-F Change 'Yo expkxfn- tevda 's absence Yes Y um gmc! today? 4-5'5 ne55J' -y Choepfqkibr ' '5o6FNf '1-P5 V 5 V'tK,3jLM, I 2... 1415? U ' ' 7 ' A .x. ,aw 5 VX . 3 '! .Ii if ' ,C 'Eg V 'owe' 1- had YQQYCS SC PAR ef N if ,cm f,r z 'N,RfYS.v QxE,'f'gQ'!25 1 'Q V4 Q J 5 av 5-QW fix? Q? .H z 5 ' . .gay gi 7 iff? 9 z f , ' L . A, Agg- . WWW' . 'Fla wa - :wma-:z-::,:.5' 4 f :EEL .: wait 1 ,ww 1 x f ,Q c ..... L, ., : M ama: 53' - --,- ,, x fx 'F 4 1 X Q f W X 1 , I, '55 4 4 ss 2 Lv .Q - .,.. .. ' M4 A, 2 'E:j .,a - .... z W fi? 4 in -sg . U F X' 6 :mam ? Y ffl? 1 2, A ff ' 1 5 Q A N f l Q, Lg gimp W X v 1, I ,... B 4 ' ::,e-:- .Eff . ..,.. : , L iz f law' .:.:,,3i..:.,4. .V,,.. .Z :M If fx' ,QW 'ik flrx Lf ff if Q. ,f G EQ Wf 3,055 KU AW, 1 i n 5 Q : AQ ' .:vs,-,- 5- . . A Fd? New M B .4 Wg. .1 14' M 1. z A, .,.,. I 4' Ml .9 1 . gig' -. HFS: B ali ?T2.::ff N4 ,J wg? .y i -27334: Q . , 2' A Q .iz jg QX f ' ,. f 2. Q 'Tai Qrf Albert Bobo Davis Andrews Coulter Dixon Baker Coulter Donn Barnes Cunningham Dotson Helen Albert HELEN A quiet girl of sterling worthf, Monitor 10:, H. R. Tres. 103 Y-Teens Audrey Andrews HAUDREYH So fresh she seemvll as day. Y-Teens 11. 123 Cravious Living 10. Mary Piers Baker MARY 'iSturs that have most glory love no rest. 3 , Q. G. A. A. 10 llres.l. 11. 122, crlfll' Letter Club 11. 12 ll'res.l 3 Bulls Eye Club 10. 113 Quill and Scroll 12' Majorette ll. 123 Volleyball 10. 123 Softball 10, 113 Track 10. 111 Ten- nis 103 Senior Class Play 12. Douglas Barnes DOUG Laughing, Riesling. full of fun. Hi-Y 12: Monitor 12. Earl Bobo EARL Not too quicl Io be boringg Not too loml Io be annoying. Bulls Eye Club 103 Student Count-il 10. 113 Industrial Arts Club 12. Edison Ray Coulter 'LEDISONM Heller late than nererf, Basketball 10. 11. 123 Hi-Y 10. 11. 123 Ia6UCl'l'Ilill'l,S Club 10.11.123 Senior Class Play 123 Student Counril 12. Edsel Broxton Coulter ElJSEL Better never lhan lalef' Basketball 10, ll. 123 Letterman's Club 10. 11. 123 Hi-Y 10. ll 1Pres.l. H. R. Pres. 123 Jr. Playmakers 123 Senior Class Play 12. Walter James Cunningham WfNl,TER He who deserves well needs no other praiscf, H. R. Pres. 10. 11. 122 Hi-Y 10. ll. 12 QV. Pres.I3 Football 10. 11. 123 Quill and Svroll 12 lPres.l3 National Honor Society 12 lTres.lg Key Club 12g Globe Stafl 12 lEditor-in-Chieflg Annual Staff 123 Student Count-il 10. 11, 123 Letterman's Club 12. Willianl F. Davis BILL Now is the time for mirth. Monitor 10g Hi-Y 103 Archery 11. Billy Dixon GCBILLY, His wealth is a quiet minrlf, Hi-Y 12. Edward A. Donn EDDIE, A strong heart, a loyal minrlf, Anja Pro 10: Trai-k ll. 123 Hi-Y 11, 123 Key Club 12: Student Council 123 H. R. Pres. 123 Senior Class Play Hi-Y 10. 11 lV. Pres.l 12 lPres.lI3 124 Tl fSI'i1'nS 12- Student Count-il 10. ll :Monum- E. Ricllard Dotson Lhalrl. 12 Co Dam-eCl1air.l3 National .thu-K, Honor Society 11 lTres.l. 12 lV. ' ' ljl'PS.lQ Senior Class Play 123 Senior His faults are tinged with kindlirtessf' Class Pres. 123 H, R, V, Pres, 12. llll Anita Eflenfieltl ANITA Pleasure romes first. G. A. A. 10 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Debate Club 10 Honor Society 12: 11. 125 National Senior Class Play 125 Future Teachers 125 Student Coun- .-a12gN.F.I..11.12. Frieda Greenberg I+'RlE1JA 'illringingz peare anll mirlhf, 1 ,.. .. .,,,.,... 3... ., Glee Club 11, 125 Operetta 115 Min- strel 11. Gloria Hamilton GLORI,A What mischief hides behind that sober fac'e.', Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Publicity Club 125 Tliespians 125 Globe Staff 125 Operetta 125 Senior Class Play 125 Jr. Play Makers 125 Student Council 10 11. Robert W. Holloway BOB Hare I said enough or shrill I go on?', Hi-Y ll. 125 Monitor 115 Studert Counril 125 Senior Class Play 125 Globe Staff 12 4Atlvertising Mgr.1. Ella Kemp GLELLAHB A gentle spirit, that lightly rlirl rlelayf, Student Council 105 H. R. Tres. 10. 115 Monitor 10. 11.125 Y-Teens11,12. George Kolias s'GRE.EK We pass for what we aref, Key Club 11. 12 1Pres.tg Football 10. 11. 123 National Honor Society 11. 125 Tlnespians 11. 12 fTres.15 Future Teachers 12 lPres.t 5 Jr. Class Play ll. 125 N. F. L. 10. 11. 12 lV. Pres.15 Senior Class Play 125 Minstrel 11. Wilbtirn Langston 4'WIl.BURN Now that lim here we ran begini' D. C. T. 11. 125 Bible Club 12. Helen Lewis HHELENH There is no armor against fatef' Clee Club 10. 115 H. R. Tres. 105 Y-Teens 105 D. C. T. 11. 12 lSec.1. Maurine Lewis NMAURINER Too little, and too lately known. Y-Teens 10. 125 Gracious Living Club 115 Monitor 11. 12. Mary Matone MARY Little and lourlf, Glee Club 125 Home Er. Club 12 lV. Pres.t5 Senior Class Play 125 Monitor 12. Vivian Miller 'QVIVIANN Silenr'e aml modesty are valu- able thingsf' Trark 10. 11. 12, .lune Mims JUNE Men rall you fair and you do rrerlit itf, C166 Club 10- 11. 125 Minstrel 10, 115 Y-Teens 125 D. C. T. 11. 25 Student Counril 125 Senior Chorus 10, 11. 125 Library Staff 105 Senior Class Play 12. Edenlield Kemp Lewis, Maul-ine Greenberg Kolias Malone Hamilton Longrston Miller Holloway Lewis Mims A .. .r --:V fr ga r ,I ' w I Natalie Navarra NATA1.1E A light heart lives long. Glee Club 10, 11, 12. Betty Nelson BETTY 'Whom when they saw, they stood amazed. s Badminton Club 103 H. R. Pres. 103 H. R. V. Pres. 113 H. R. See. 11. 12g Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Monitor 113 Na- tional Honor Soviety 123 Senior Class Sec. 12. Rudy Willard Nordin RUBY No man soars loo high if he soars with his own wingsf' Red Cross 103 Library Stall' 103 Hobby Club 103 Bulls Eye Club 113 Dramatics Club 113 Glee Club 123 Bible Club 123 D, C. T. ll, 123 Sen- ior Class V. Pres. 12. Annette Noton ANNETTE Personal beauty is the greatest recommendationf' Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 11. 12Q Student Council 10. 11. 123 Clee Club 10, 11. 123 H. R. V. Pres. 103 Minstrel 103 Operetta 10, 113 Future Teachers 11. 123 Senior Class Tres. 122 Inter Club Counril 123 Volley- ball 101 Basketball 103 Softball 103 Track 103 Monitor 10. ll: Senior Chorus 10, 11, 12. Anne Poston 4LANNE9, Beauty is the mark Cod sets upon virluef' Y-Teens 11. 123 Thespians 11, 123 H. R. Sec. 10. 11g Monitor 10. 123 Senior Class Play. 12. Navarre: Noton Scogin Nelson Poston Smith Nordin Sawyer Waldron Lillian Elizabeth Sawyer Lorrine Smith GG 7, ..BETTY,, LORRINE .. I summon up remembrance of things past? Arc-hery Club 103 Girls Letter Club 10: C. A. A. 10, 123 Allied Youth 12. Earline Seogin MEARLINEM The sunny side of life is the brightest. Red Cross 103 Y-Teens 11, 123 Sen- ior Class Play 12. 90 Be she fairer than the day. Clee Club 10, 113 Monitor 103 Red Cross 11, 123 Y:Teens 123 Senior Class Sec. 123 D. C. T. 11, 12. Betty Waldron B,ETTY', I gaze with grief upon our generation? Monitor 103 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12g Jr. Class Sec. 113 H. R. Tres. 113 Thes- pians 123 Jr. Playmakers 123 Senior Class Play 12. John Thomas Algeo JACK He does well that which he does. Honor Society 11. 123 Spanish Honor Society 123 Library Stall 12g Library Club 103 Future Teachers Club 123 Modern Language Club 10 1Pres-J, ll, 12 ISec.l. Margaret Allen BUDDIE As merry as the day is long. Home Ec. Club 11 lTres.y3 Clee Club 12. Algeo Altman Allen AveIY Allen Bachmcm . ? yy li W Nina Beadie Allen NIN'A', She has quiet reserve, but behind it she ripples with jollityf' Glee Club 11. 123 Dramatics Club 10 lTres.P, 113 Future Teacl1er's Club 11, 12 lPres.lg Allied Youth 12 tSec.l3 Student Council 10, 11, 123 H. R. Sec. 10, ll, 12. Bailey Baldwin Bandrimer W -wsuummmmmf I 1 Phillip William Altman 'iPHlLLlP His cares are now ended. Anja Pro Club 12g Monitor 12. .loe Denton Avery saJ0E9a Wisdom is better than rubiesf' Anja Pro 10, 123 Duffers Club 113 Travel Club 113 D. C. T. 11, 12 1V. Pres.Jg Monitor 10, 113 Base- ball 12. Bonita Marie Bachman BONEY Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worthf' Student Council 10, 11 tSec.J, 12 lPres.lg National Honor Society 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Thespian 123 N. F. L. 10, 11 lTresJ, 123 De- brte Club 10 lTres.l. 11 lV. Pres.l3 C lobe Staff 12 4Feature Editor, News Editorlg Annual Staff 12 flfeature EditorJ3 Debate Squad 10, 113 Thes- pian Play 123 Civitan Essay Winner 113 Basketball 10, 123 Monitor 10, 11, 123 Sr. Chorus 12g American Legion Award 9. Betty Anne Bailey BLONDIE That one small head could carry all she knewf, Commercial Club 11 lSec.l. Robert Lee Baldwin MBOBQQ Here is a youth of keen ambitionf, Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Football 115 H. B. Pres. 11, 123 Track 11. Bobby Bandrimer saB0Baa I am no earthly manf' Clee Club 10, 113 Student Council 12 4Monitor Cl1air.J3 Debate Club 113 Science Club 113 Hi-Y 11, 123 Band 10, 113 Senior Class Play 123 Boxing 11g Baseball 113 Monitor 11. , : 1K w.-.M f , Mft. ,A 3 , , 3 xv. 4 ' l ' .2 1' ' f Y . , 1 Nfuglf 5-.Que-. A i fa wz.,,4 .1 ful: . ya 3 f v 'vt'-1,7 Marie Theresa B-ell MARIE Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf, Travel Club 11, 12g Monitor 10. 123 Science Club 113 Student Council 103 Y-Teens 10. George Bethel GEORGE Play your work and work your playf' Sr. Band 10, 11, 123 Duffers 113 Dance Band 11, 123 Hobby Club IOQ H. R. V. Pres. 10. Ruth Blanton SHORTY', A good name is better than riches. Pan American Club 103 Student Coun- cil 11, 123 Y-Teens Club 11, 12 KV. Pres.l3 Monitor 123 Future TCilI'l1El'nS Club 123 Allied Youth 123 H. R. Sec. 12. Grace A. Bowser MIKI And hers are the silence and the calm. Y-Teens 10, 123 Travel Club 11. .Robert Howard Braddock PIERRE l'm not lazy, but I hate to workf, Hi-Y 11, 123 Anja Pro 123 Football 11, 123 Future Farmers of America 10, 113 H. R. Pres. 10. Doris Brendla n1evM1v.,'fl.ew Wwwwwmm-,Q 1 1 1 I l F 5 Bell Bowser Brewer Bethel Braddock Brin BlG1't1Ol'1 BYEIICUCI Byuce 4 l Dorothy ,lean Brewer Richard Bruce NJEAN., Its nice to be natural when vouire naturallv nicef' uDICK Thou hast wit, fun and :re DUPEY Y-Teena 11, 123 Mins-trel 113 H. R. Annual Staff fSp0r1s1 11, 12 Thes What is more valuable than Tres. ll. piuns 11. 123 Jr, Class pre. e a happy smile. Cl b 12 H. Y 10 H 1 . . S ' 1 Q 2 f D. C. T. tTres.J 11. 123 Y-Teens 12g Marvin Lee Britt Mxmrel H 112 and J, Q eg Student Council 113 clee Club 113 MARVIN , , ' 'fum' ' 'L' en' Dramatics Club 104 Monitor 10. ..Remly. willing and most Council 11, 123 National Forensle capable roof' Science Club 12. 92 League 123 Operetta 113 H 4Pres.J 11. Virginia Lee Bruce ssJENNX's9 Sweet personality--full of rascalilyf' Thespians 125 Dramatics Club 10, 11. 125 Home EC. Club 10. Gilberta Burton CII, Hair so fair, eyes so blue. Home Ec. 10 4Sec.P5 Student Council 10, 125 Clee Club 115 Y-Teens 125 D. C. T. 11. 12. Bruce Ccrrithers Burton Carpenter Cqmpbell CULldell Nancy ,lane Campbell HNANCYM To know her is to like herf, II. R. Y. Pres. 105 Sec. ll: Library Staff 10. 115 Monitor 11. 125 Art Club 10: l'an American Club 10. 115 Y- Teens 11. 125 C. A. A. ll, 125 Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 125 Annual Stall' 12 tllacully and l1llll8l'gl'lldS Editor15 National llonor Society 12. Chustctin Cimini Cleveland ,,, .,, WNV vw- - - 5 i 1 i 4 S 1 E Herbert Paul Carithers LEM0N'7 My only books were women, looks and folly is all lhey've taught me. Football 10, 11. 125 Baseball 105 Basketball 105 Track 11, 125 Letter- men's Club 10, 11, 125 Golf Club 11, 12 lPres.15 Student Council 10, 115 Intramural 105 Monitor 10, 11. Robert Carpenter g'W'HITEY He is a gentleman from sole to crown. Hi-Y 125 Clee Club 125 125 Monitor 125 Anja Pro 105 Intra- mural Club 10 fV. Pres.1, 115 Band 10, ll. 125 Minstrel 10, ll, 125 H. R. Pres. 12. Thespians Albert Kelly Caudell KELLY Young fellows will be young fellows? Pan American 105 Student Council ll lCab.J, 125 Pres. H. R. Richard Edward Chastain BIC DICK I have no human fears. Clee Club 10. 11. 12 lV. Pres.J5 Key Club 125 Hi-Y 115 Student Council 10. 115 H. R. 10 1V. Pres.1, 12 fPres.15 .lunior Class V. Pres5 Sen- ior Class V. Pres.5 Interclub Coun- cil 125 Lettermen's Club 125 Foot- ball 125 Operetta 10, 115 Minstrel 10. 11. 12: Allied Youtll 12. Barbara Ann Cimini CGBABSQQ A happy smile is the best in life.', Pan American Club 125 Home Ee. Club 12. Horace C. Cleveland, Jr. SONNY I am happy when furthest from pen and bookf' Football 10. 11. 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Baseball 125 Track 11. 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11. 12: Thespians 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11. X, I if h. H. . I 1,4 1 V 4 1 fy ' V.-1 1 . ,-,, , , .. . , 4 - ' 5 Q-57 TN , A i u'.' Q57 Nl- . Y, 5 .y 4 - ' 1 Q7 Clyde Donald Cochran BEAKIE A sincere and energetic fellowf, Football 10 lManagerJ3 Basketball 10 iManagerJ3 Duffers Club 10 KV. Pres.J, 11fTres.J, 12g Letterman's Club 10, 11, 123 Golf Team 11. 121 Monitor 103 Future Farmers of America 10 1Sec.J 3 H. R. V. Pres. 10. Laurence Coles GGTEXD5 Men are not to be measured by inches? Student Council 123 Anja Pro 10, 11, 123 Key Club 123 Thespians 11, 12. ,loan Collins JOSIE Beneath that shell of quiet, who knows what lies. Y-Teens 10, 11. 123 Monitor 10: Travel Club 12g G. A. A. 12Q Basket- ball 12. Waynard ,lohn Coryell WAYNE One cannot always be a hero but he can always be a man. Anja Pro 10, 113 Travel Club 12t Bowling Club 123 Monitor 123 D. C. T. ll, 12. ,loc Council GKJOES7 What reinforcement we may gain from hope. Dufiers Club 12. James Carroll Cox CARROLL Worry has killed many good men. Why die?,, Student Council 10. 11. 123 Bible Study Club. 123 Duflers Club 113 Marionette Club 10 1V. Pres.l3 Mon- itor 103 D. C. T. 11, 12. William Edwin Cox, Jr. HBILL59 Success follows earnest effort. Football 10, 113 Basketball 123 Track 123 Duffers Club 11. 123 Industrial Arts 103 Annual Staff 12 fSports Editorl: Lab Assistant 12. 1 f I' 3 1 lf l 5 Cochran Coryell Coles Council Collins Cox Andrew Micheal Daimler MANDY It is better to rust out than to wear out. Band 10, 113 Student Council 103 Archery Club 10, 113 Clee Club 12. 94 Cox Daimler Dcxvye ,lohn Joseph Davye rJoHN', There is music in his soul. Glee Club 10 fTres.1., 11 CV. Pres.J 12 lPres.J3 Minstrel 10, 11, 123 Moni tor 103 Student Council 10, 123 H R. Pres. 113 Operetta 10, 113 Play makers 123 Thespian 11, 12 KV. Pres. Tres.l3 Track 12. 9 Joseph Luis Diaz, .1r. Lil OESQ lt isn't what you dog it's what you're caught doing. Minstrel 11, 123 Football 11, 123 Anja Pro 103 Modem Language Club 11, 12 YV. Pl'0S.ii2 Student Council 10, 111 Monitor 10. 113 Thespian 123 H. R. V. Pres. 12. Dm, Eckert Donahue Eldfm Dugan EUGTY Mabel Ruth Donahue MAYBELLE Here is a dear and industrious friend? Y-Teens 10. 11. 12: H. R. Tres. 10, 113 H. R. Sec. 123 Allied Youth 123 Future Teachers Club 12g Monitor 10. 11, 123 Clee Club 12. Fcxver Ferguson Fewox V 1 .tf.o e 1' f c tw -rvwaalswmmmaszv ri. Laura Dugan LAURA Little said is soonest mended. Christian Forum Club 12. John Patricia Eckert JOANIE', 'SA little work a little play- oh, heck. let's just playf' Y-Teens 10, 11. 123 Majorette 10, 11 fOHicerJ, 12 4HeadD3 G. A. A. 123 Thespians 12, Student Council 12. Marjorie Elaine Eldon g'MARCI.E Never too busy to smile. Glee Club 103 Y-Teens 11, 123 Moni- tor 12. Sara Ellery SARA', Smile and the world smiles with you. Y-Teens 103 Pan American Club 11: Clee Club 11, Inter-Cultural Relatiozts 12 fSec.J3 Sr. Chorus 10, 11, 12. Haynes Merrill Faver HAYNES KA man of few cares has no 1'6!'f'PfS.u Science Club 123 H. R. Tres. 12. James Reid Ferguson, Jr. Gi-IIM79 For he is a sincere ,fellowgone who bluffs only part of the timef' Hobby Club 10 1Pres.3:, Debate Club 10: Key Club 10. 11 1Tres.l 12 fSec. and Pres.13 H. R. Pres. 10, 11: Stu- dent Council 10 lDam-e Committeel, 11 fDance Chair.T. 12 fParl.l3 De- bate Squad 10. 11 fA Team? 3 Monitor 103 N F. L. 10. 11 fParl. and Pres.P. 12 fPres.l 3 National Honor Society 11. 12 fPres.13 Student Announcer 11, 12: Boys State 115 Inter-Club Council 11. 123 Quill and Scroll 12 KV. Pres.5 3 Globe Staff 12 fNews Editor. Ass't Managing Editorlg Annual Staff f'Editor-in-vbiefl3 Minstrel 12. Neil Gilbert Fewox 5CP 1 Jolly, good natured, and truef' Hi-Y 103 Student Council 104 Intra- mural Glub 11, 12. 1,- t., 2,T,..',,. E 's',fC.I', if .1- f. -1 F 1 . JN.. I , , el-'I . .' 1. itat! ' al I ,X J . xi' . W' , .. v '- -'f ' ,. 41' ' .J r- .5 ., , .., . ff '!: - , , - 1, :iff ' - 1 'nu 'C' T' ,. 151,113 F' N' -ff, is AJ , xl ,lack Royce Fidler JACK Let others do the laboring mul I will do the rest. lnter-Cultural Relations Club 12 1i1 res.Jg Art Club 12g Monitor 11. William ,lulius Filer WILLIE Some rlafm he's bashful. olhms doubt it. Monitor 11. 12g Dramatic-s Club 12. Paul W. Fitzstevena GBPALXI-175 Seek and ye shall find. Hi-Y 103 Clee Club 10. 11. 12g Chris- tian Forum Club 12g Band 10. ll. 123 Track 11. 12. Ruth Marie Fitzstevens RUTHIE Sober, steadfast, and rlemuref Science Club 10 lPres.b g Monitor 10: H. R. Sec. 103 Student Count-ii 10. 125 Christian Forum Club 11 lPrr-5.2 12. i E 5 , , Fidler Fitzstevens Frczdy Nlna Fhppo Filer Flippo Frady QMAGGIEQ, Filzf-leVel'lS Foster Frcxgcz Honey isn't the only thing: that's sweet. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 4Tres.Pg Quill and Scroll 11 fTres.J. 12 lSec-.Pg Thes- pians 123 Student Council 12g Globe Staff 1Advertising managerlg Annual Staff 1Advertising manager 123: , , t , I H 1 Monitor 10: Thespiun play 12. Elizabeth Carolyn braaly Ana Ieresa Praga l5ETTX ,, ,KN V, Laughter is her chief clvliglilf' I I iR01J6l'I FOSICI' glee Club IO- Il: Hmm. Er. qjlul, 12. l!puuly is ll ummun's weapong QSROBERTM . She is well !lI'l1I9ll.,, .QTO hurry or worn, is not my Ueedf, llllonne' Er. llilurlg 10. 11? llleelisl 12:, Senior Class Tres.g Hi-Y 12. Don'l tell me I'm good, I lruour il. kllilrllmm , Lehi 1 -msue 11, Baseball 10. 11. 12g Intramural Club lg' rl '5P'i'n 'lay 123 Ellison game 11. 12 fTres.Pg l4Cll6l'I'IlCI1lH Club 10. SIYOUSUI' 121 M155 GYQCU and Gold 123 11. 12. Junior Playmakers 12. 96 Gloria Ann France 'SSISSIE' A sunny disposition is worth more than gold? Thespians 11. 123 Dramatic Club 10 1'Tres.P 11. 12: H. R. Tres. 10. 11: Monitor 10: Student Council 10. France Gebo Franklin Gobie Frensdorf Goessling Eugene William Franklin GENE Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. Clee Club 11. 123 Future Teachers ll. 123 Senior Chorus 12. Goswick Grant Greer 3 Fred F rensdorf 6'FREDDIE A face with gladness overspreadf' Hi-Y 122 Duffers Club 123 Senior Chorus 123 Hobby Club 102 Monitor 10. Jean Theresa Gebo WJEAN59 She's a maid of quiet ways. Commercial Club 123 Y-Teens 11. Phyllis Sue Gobie 4'G0BIE Life without sports wouldnlt be life? C. A. A. 10. 11,12 fPres.13 Volley ball 10. 113 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11.1 Softball 10, 11, 123 Girl,s Letter Club 11 4Sec. and Tres.J3 Bulls Eye Club 103 Library Staff 103 Student Council 11, 123 Inter-club Council 12. Barbara ,lean Goessling BOBBYE,' A merry heart and true. Student Council 122' Monitor 10, 123 . A. A. 10. 11. 123 Basketball 10, 11. 123 Softball 10. 123 Volleyball 10, 113 Track 103 Clce Club 11. 122 Y-Teens 10, 11. 123 Allied Youth 123 Red Cross 10. Charles Edward Goswiek CHARLIE, Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive. Student Council 113 Travel C ub 11, 12 IPres.l3 H. R. V. Pres. 11, 123 Red Cross 10. Howard Arthur Grant SIMP l pity barhful menf, Archery Club 10, 113 Hi-Y 123 Duf- fers Club 123 Red Cross 103 Monitor 10. Cecil Thomas Greer '1CECIL His looks are wise. his words are fewf, lnter-Cultural Relations Club 12 fV. Pl'CF.lQ Art Club 12 fPres.l . I hw 4 ng I ' ,- ' V, V. ,l-','- .l , 1133, IF 4 40 , :ii V 45 vi aj, Harold L. Griffin HAROLD He bears a weighty and a serious browf, National Honor Society 11, 123 Key Club 12. Steve E. Grooms STEVE His only labor is to kill time. Hi-Y 12. Evelyn Louise Groover SQUIRT What sweet delights a quiet life affords Y-Teens l2Q Modern Language 123 Home Ec. 10. Arthur Theodore Grose snTEDns He had a passion for the just. Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. Mary Lucy Hamilton MARY With just enough sense and non- sense to make a charming girl Y-Teens 11, 123 Inter-Cultural Rela- tions 122 Basketball 12. Vella Lou Harrell MLOUDELLAU Virtues like hers make human na- ture shine. Student Council 102 Pan American Club 103 Y-Teens 11, 122 H. R. Sec. 112 Glee Club 12. Ludie Grady Hathcock TWEETER,' A quiet girl with a winning way? Monitor 10, 11, 123 Travel Club 11, 123 Red Cross 10. Griffin Grose Grooms Hamilton Groover Harrell Q Peggy Haughee GGPEGQ5 A quiet girl but full of pepfi Commercial Club 113 Home Ev. Club 123 G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 10, ll, 123 Basketball 10. ll. 12. 98 Hathcock Hcrughee Huy William Lawrence Hay BSPETEQH A steady machine is seldom heard. Anja Pro 10. ll, 123 Student Council 113 H. R. Tres. 123 Annual Staff lPliotographerl 12Q Band 10, 113 Minstrel 10. Jack Stuart Hays GGJACKQH Knowledge itself is powerf' Roy Joseph Hazen asJOE91 He conquers who enduresf Library Club 123 D. C. T. 12. Hays Henderson Hazen Henry Heath Hillbcuer James B. Heath MSPECH They must needs go whom the devil drives? Hi-Y 10. ll. 123 Tliespians 123 H. R. sCl'.Q H. R. Tres. 11. 123 H. R. V. Pres. 103 Minstrel 10, 123 Monitor 10, 113 Jr. Playmakers 12. Holtzupple Hoppe Hutimcxn , i 2 e 1 Samuel Harvey Henderson MSAMQ, Fun is his best subjectf, Science Club 103 Golf Club 123 Bowling12. Edward Franklyn Henry MNEDQ-, His is a personality worth achiev- ing. Intramural Club ll, 123 Boy's State 113 H. R. Pres. 12. William C. Hillbauer HBULLH Life without music would be dull. Band 10. 11. 123 Dance Band 11, 123 Honor Society 12 fTres.13 Key Club ll, 123 Duffers Club 123 Student Council 11, 12. Shirley Bae Holtzapple SHIRLEY,' A lender in all things, great and small. Y-Teens 11. 123 Home Er. Club 10. 112 National Honor Society 11. 12 4Pres.b3 Volleyball IOQ Sec. Senior Class 123 Student Council 11. 123 lnte-r-Club Council 113 Girls' State 113 Annual Stall 12 lSenior EditorJ3 Library Staff 10. 123 Basketball 103 H. R. Tres. 11, 12. Edna G. Hoppe HEDDIE7' Her air. her manner. all who saw admired. Y-Teens 10. 11. 123 H. R. Pres. 10. Betty Sue Huffman HSUZIE' Just rr giggle front dawn to duski' Y-Teens 11. 123 Dramatics Club 10, 123 H. R. Pres. and Sec. 103 Monitor 10, 11. 123 Miss Andrew Jackson 103 Jr. Playmakers 12. 'B 14 '71 ,.411 ' ty' 9, l -fer? ,. gm. I fi. fy,-1' g '- ,lv .ri X Y 119 Mary Alice Hunter PEANUT A good heart is better than all the heads in the worlrlfl Home Ec. Club 12g Monitor 123 Y- Teens 11. Dolores Hutchinson DE DE Thinking is an idle waste of thought. Y-Teens 10. 12g Drumutics Club 11g Globe Stuff 113 Editor of Directories 11g Jr. Plnymakers 12g H. R. V. Pres. 11g Monitor 11. 12. Betty Ann Jackson BETTY Quick of wit. kind of heart. National Honor Society 12g Minstrel l2:, Tbespians 11. 123 Tllespiun Play 12g Dramatics Club 12 WV. Pre-s.lg .1r. Pluymakers 12: Mujorette 12: Commercial Club 11: Home Ec. 10: Knitting Club 10. Marjory James 'LMARCIEC Croce was in her stepsg Heaven in her eyesf, C. A. A. 10. 111 Studcnt Council 10. llg Quill uncl Scroll ll. 12 lSec.1: Globe Stuff 11. 12g Nutionul Honor Society 12g Drumutics Club 11. 12 4V. Pres.lg Future Teachers Club 11. 12 1Sec.lg Library Stull 10: Science Club 10g H. R. tTres.l 12. Robert Leon Jenkins BOB Let tomorrow take rare of itself. Hi-Y llg Anja Pro 12: Duffers Club 123 Monitor 123 Track 123 Future Farmers 10. Mary Alice Jolmson JOHNNlE Give me a mind that mocks al caref, H. R. Sec. 10. llg H. R. V. Pres. 10. 113 Drnmutics Club 10. 11. 12 lSer-.tg Student Council 10g Y-Teens 11: ll. R. Tres. 123 Globe Stuff 12: Senior Chorus 12. Alice Della ,lolmson ALICE Smile and the world smiles with youf, Inter Cultural Relations l2:, Senior Chorus 115 Glee Club 11: Y-Teens 10: H. R. Sec. 10. z Hunter lomes Hutchinson lenkins Iuckson lohnson ,lacquclyn Gail ,l0llllS0ll .lACKlE nller u'ay's are of pleasantness. lmr paths of peace. Clieerlczuler 10. 11. 12 lCupi: lli-Y SVVi'ClllClll'l 12: Y-Teens 10. ll 151-c.I. 12 1Pres.l: Student Council 10. ll. 12 lMonitor Heufltg Globe Stull' 12: Eflitor of Directories 12: Co-Erlitor llg H. R. Tres. 12g Ponce Game Sponsor 123 Miss Crcen and Cold 11g Girls State 11: Minstrel 10, 11. 12g Inter Club Council 12. 100 , 2' as Iohnson, Alice Iohnson, Icrcquelyn Kennedy Margaret lillizabetll Kcnnerly PEW, Fair in that she never slurliefl In be fairer than nature mario her. Y-Te fxii s 11. 12g ll. C. T. 12g Min- strel 11: Pun Ameri t'a1i 1 Club 10g Monitor 10: H. R. V. Pres. 10: Student Council 12. Ralph Walso Kesner RALPH Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Student Council 11. 12 lCabinetl. Joann Elizabeth King .sJO99 I 'Thou hath a pleasant presencef' Clee Club 103 H. R. Sec. 103 Moni- tor 10, 11. 122 Travel Club 113 Quill Kesner Kirk King Knapp Kipp Laing and Scroll 11, 123 Globe Staff 113 Home Er. Club 12. Jewell Eileen Kipp KIPP1E A good character shines in its own lightf' Modern Language Club 123 Monitor 12. Lange Lusseter Lee 5 gg I . ft 1 3 Barbara Pauline Kirk NSHORTYW' Neither too careless nor too glad, neither too studious nor too sad.', Svienre Club 10 lSev. and Tres.l3 Monitor 10. 125 Red Cross 11 iSec. and Tres.J lV. Pres.l, 123 Travel Club 12. Jean Ruth Knapp .lEANNE What sweet delights a quiet life afordsf, G. A. A. 113 Y-Teens 11g Travel Club 12. Ivan Laing GGIXYANUS Never do today what you can get out of doing? Bible Study Club 12 KV. Pres.J3 Clee Club 113 D. C. T. 11, 12. Herbert Emil Lange HERBIE The truth sometimes hurts, but it's the truth. Baseball 11, 123 Student Council 103 Monitor 103 Hi-Y 10. ,Harley Oreon Lasseter, Jr. HHARLEYH Good humor is the health of the soulf' Student Count-il 10, 113 Football 123 Hi-Y 123 Duffers Club 123 Monitor 10, 11. 123 Industrial Arts 123 Band 103 H. R. V. Pres. 10. Bfarbara ,lean Lee BOBBIE Fun loving, happy, like sunshine she goes. Dramatics Club 10. 11, 12Q H. R. Tres. 103 Junior Playmakers 123 Thespians 123 Thespian Play 123 Basketball 102 Monitor 10S Minstrel 11, 123 Red Cross Club 10. 5-,fhbow V N W J, U.1.,k , 91, .- J, U' ' 'a ,' ff: .'-,, 7 l, 1 A tl. I '4 f ' ' K F-'J ., fi' lffq-1' . ' V. f . ..,. I 4 49 , .1392 Janet Kathryn Leu s'JEANlE True virtue carries its instinct value with it. Dramatics Club 12. Robert Brooks Link GGBOBW Music in my heart 1 bear? Baseball 10g Band 10. 11. 12: Dance Band 11. 12: Minstrel 10. 11. 125 Student Council llg llufier. Club 12. Jennie Lee Love VIRGINIA Always in high geari' Y-Teens 11, 123 Annual Staff fArl Editor? 12g Globe Staff 1Junior high Editor! 123 Student Council 10g Home Ee. Club 103 Monitor ll. 121 Quill and Scroll, 12. Caroline Joyce Mallicote BLOND'lE Full of pep from the word gof Y-Teens 10. ll, 12g Band 10. 11. 12: Minstrel 10, ll. 123 Sec. of Band 12. Florence Martin 'LMARTIE Always there to do her share. Y-Teens 12g G. A. A. 12g Lll.l1'ill'y Stalf 123 Home Ee. Club 10. Marvin J. Marvin MARVIN His very foot has music in it. Dramatics 125 Dance Band 10. 11. 123 Orchestra 103 Duiiers Club 12. Edward Joseph Mastay, Jr. NED99 I come no more to make you laugh. Dramatics Club 1V. Pres.,7g Hi-Y 11, 12 Vfreslg Football 10. 11, 12g Basketball ll., 12g Minstrel 12 lEnd manlg Annual Staff 10, 11, 12 1Cir- culation Managervbg H. R. V. Pres. 12. in Leu Mollicote Mastuy Link Mcxrtin McConnell Love Marvin Medina Ellen Jeanine McConnell Beatrice Medina ,lEANlNE f'BEA Sunshine und happiness are fouml You ,grand in your Own light in her personality. Home Ev. 11g Christian Forum 11 Y-TEENS 10. ll. 12g H. R. Tres. 10. Commercial Club 12 iPres.j. l02 Tommy Midclllebrook 'TOMMY' Men of few words are the best men. Marching Band: Concert Band. Hollis Morrison HOLLIS Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toef' Minstrel 10. 11. 122 Band 11. 123 Thespian 10. 11. 123 Thespian Play 11. 123 Hi-Y 103 Golf Club 113 Dramatics Club 12: Operetta 102 Student Council 10, 12. Middlebrook Mullins Morrison Murphy Meurlot Northrop Jacqueline Grace Meurlot JACKIE Good fortune goes with those earnest in purpose. H. R. 11, 12 lSec. and Tres.13 Stu- dent Council 123 Commercial Club 113 Christian Forum 12. Mildred Mullins MICKEY A sunny disposition is worth more than a fortune. Home Ec. Club 11 fScc. D3 Christian Forum 113 Commercial Club 12. Oesterle de Ogburn Palmer Lillian Murphy 'SMURPHF Remember I'm a womang when I think, I must speak. Future Teachers 11, 123 Allied Youth 125 Student Council 123 Monitor 113 Library Staff 11g Minstrel 123 Drama- tics Club 11, 12 CTres.1. ,Iames Clement Northrop JIMMIE His nature is too noble for this worldf' Future Farmers 10 QV. Pres.1, 11 1Pres. and Tres.J, 12 fV. Pres.13 National Honor Society 12. Harriet Therese Oesterle HARRIET Many smalls make a great. Gracious Living 11. George T. de Ogburn, Jr. TOMMY Never do today what you can put of? till tomorrow. Band 10, 11, 123 Intramural Club 10, 113 Student Council 123 H. R. V. Pres. 123 Minstrel Staff 11, 12. Philip L. Palmer PI'I1L,' How much it was of him we met we cannot ever know. Art Club 10, 11 fPres.J3 H. R. V. Pres. 12Q Monitor 10, 11. 1, 1- 1, X EQ..-.-,,,,, ,ya-1 :' X -' .,. H. , 1.' .JWAH ' if ' ' . ,Ji 1. .',r.f' . ..,, .- xr l 74 'QQ' 4 ., ' -, f-1 - . ,, ,Q . . - -. ,r'f.f,f .4 1' l '-1 ' ,- fff,-My -. K, .L - .- s, . Y . wt ff' I .Q fi - I :J - 1 . Af' 1 . , . ' 1 ,J , E E Thelma Ruth Phillips THELMA Quietness is a sign of wisdom Anita Pinder ANIT'A Be silent and be safef' Clee Club 10, 113 Y-Teens 112 Pan American Club3 Inter-Cultural Re- lations Club 12. Helen Irene Pinder HELEN There's language in her eye. her cheek, her lip. Cheerleading 11. 123 Y-Teens 10. ll iTres.J. 123 Student Council 10. 113 H. R. Sec. 11, 12: Key Club Sweet- heart 12. Robert Henry Pinder BOB Sober but not seriousg quiet but not idle. Hi-Y 12 QV. Pres.P3 H. R. V. Pres. 123 Student Council 123 Inter Club Council 12. Donald Marion Pinnell aaDONs9 His eyes were with his heart. and that was far away. Key Club 11, 12 1Sec.13 Quill and Scroll 11, 12 KV. Pres.13 National Honor Society ll. 12Q Globe Staff ll lCo-Feature. Editor-in-chiefJ3 Student Council 10, 11. 123 Boys, State 1.13 Monitor 10. 11. 122 Annual Staff 11, 12 iAss't Feature. Managing EditorJ3 Pan American Club 103 Dramatics Club 123 Publicity Club 123 Track 12. James H. Pope J'IMMY,' All things come round to him who will but wait. National Honor Society 11. 123 Quill and Scroll 123 H. R. V. Pres. 123 Student Council 123 Forensic Club 123 Tennis 123 Globe Staff 4'Business Manager and Advertising Manageri: Debate Club 1lQ Monitor 113 Publi- city 11. Q Phillips Pinder Pinder Pinnell Pinder Pope Paul Russell Potts HPAULM lf at first you 1lon't succeerl try someone else. National Honor Society 12Q Annual Staff lliusiness lvlilllilgerli Hi-Y ll. 123 Monitor ll. 123 Student Council 12g Inter-Club Council 123 H. R. Y. Pres. 12. I 04 Potts Price Quiris Mary A. Price SMIL.EY', Her virtues are many, her faults are few? Christian Forum 11 1V. Pres.3. 12 lSem-.13 Monitor 11. Madelyn Elise Quiris HJOANH She pauses not, but goes on her way serene. Bible Study Club 12 1Sec. and Tres.l 3 Pan American Club ll lS8C.iQ Red Cross Club 10. Ruyiield Regan Roach Sybil Bayfield g'SYBlL And she was always quietly arrayerlf' Y-Teens 10. ll. 12. Betty Uldine Regan BETTY Give my thoughts a rhance to blossomf' Home Er. Club 12 lTres.l. Roberts Robertson Rollins Betty Louise Roach ROACH1E Be silent and be safe. Y-Teens 11. 12. Mary Lee Roberts MMARYM 'Sl.et us enjoy pleasure while we conf, Y-Teens 10. ll. 123 Globe Staff 113 Monitor 10. 12. House Russell Rust Patricia Ann Robertson GGPATSV I was gifted with a tongue and I use itf' National Forensic League 123 Debate Squad IA Teamlg Y-Teens 11. 123 Home Ev. Club 103 Monitor 123 Library Stall' 12. Barbara Dolores Rollins DODlE', Always happy, always gay, living her life in her own merry way. H. R. V. Pres. 12g Thespian 11. 123 Globe Staff 123 H. R. Pres. 113 Student Council 103 Dramatics Club 10. Robert Rouse HBOBP '5They're only truly ifreat -who are truly good. H. R. Pres. 103 H. R. V. Pres. 123 Duifers Club 123 Anja Pro 123 Choir Club 11: Monitor 103 Student Coun- cil 103 Red Cross 10. Ronald Lee Russell HRONNIFF, A sincere and energetic fellowf' H. R. Tres. 10. V. Pres. 11. Pres. 123 Football 11. 123 Basketball 11. 123 Student Council 12 lCabinetJ3 Jr. Class Tres. 115 Key Club 123 Hi-Y IO. 11 lTres.l. 123 Annual Stall 12. Jacqueline Orie Rust 'UACK2 A wonderful girl and a wonderful sport. C. A. A. 11. 12 lTres.l3 Cirl's Letter Club 12 tPres.J3 Inter-club Council 123 Basketball 11. 123 Volleyball 11. 123 Softball 11. 123 Track 11. , '.....,,4-A, . fd, az. Qt. 'Jil l , 4 i - eg? .1 ' a '3 ' dw: '-- . I. -: ' ' J x- :I , Gordon Salyers CROCK What's the use of worrying. there will be great men when I am gone. Band 10, 11., 125 Drum Major 1A1. 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Minstrel 10, 11. 125 Interlocutor 125 Key Club 10, 11. 125 Honor Society 11. 125 Student Council 10, 11. 125 Publicity Club 125 Lettermenls Club 11, 125 Future Tea- chers Club 125 Pan American Club 10. Geraldine Shepard .lERRY', Virtues like hers make human na- ture shine. Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 H. R. 1Sec.l 11. Myra Caroline Sherman MSKINNY' And her's are the silenre and the valmf' Home Ee. Club 10. 115 Glee Club 12. Rita Shlafrock RUNT Genteel in manner, strong in per- formanrc. ' Monitor 10, 125 Red Cross 105 Stu- dent Council 10, 11. 12 lMonitor Chairlg Inter - Club C 0 u n c il 125 National Honor Society 11. 123 Thespians 11, 12 fV. Pres.l5 Foren- sic League 11. 12 1Pres.l fSe1-.lg Debate Club 11. 12 4Pres.r5 Y- Teens 125 .lunior Playmakers 11: C. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10. 11, 125 Volleyball 10. 11. 125 Trark 105 Softball 125 Thespian Play 125 Min- strel 125 Operetta 11. Ernest Sikes HUSKY Good things come in small pack- ages-but so does nitro-glycerinef, Hi-Y 11, 125 Student Council 125 Monitor 11. 125 Anja Pro 115 Bulls- eye 10. f , f .4 -E l si- Salyens Shaltrock Shepard Sikes Sherman Singleton Ollice Monroe Singleton 5'Ol.l.lE nl feel in me the stir of greater thingsf, Library Club 10, 11 tTrcs.D. 12 lVi4-9 l'res.l5 Student Council 105 ll. C. T. 11, 125 James Carl Sims JIMMY 'VI boy with musical talent imleell. may you now and ever succeedf' Anja Pro Club 10, 11 1Tres.l. 12 lPres,l5 Monitor 105 Minstrel 10. 11. 125 Student Council 105 Inter-club Council 125 D. C. T. 12. HB6 Sims Sineqczl Slay Antoinette Ursulla Sine-gal 'fToNr' Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Cheerleader llg Travel Club 11, 12 1'1'res.tt, Monitor ll:, H. R. Sec. 115 l'luy1nukers 12 5 Y-Teens 10. Warren Arlo Slay, Jr. -fstaaw Good fortune goes with those earnest in purpose. Red Cross 10. Louis Albert Smail LOUIS And to be swift is less than lo be wise. Travel Club 123 Bible Study Cful. 12 IV Pres.J3 D. C. T. 11.12 IV. Pres.l Chess Club 103 H. R. V. Pres. Emmalene Smith T1NKA', And in work or in play she is always the same. Library Stall 11, 123 Library Club 111 Home Ee. Club 12 tSec.l3 G. A. A. 12g Basketball 123 Volleyball 123 Globe Staff 12 lBusiness Managerl. Smcxil Snelgrove Smith Sorenson Smith Spear Murray Martin Smith MARTY,' His looks are wise. his words are fewf' ll, C. T. 11. 12 4Pres.!:, Bible Study Club 1l'res.P3 National Honor Society 121 Student Council 10. Tommie Mae Snelgrove HTOMMIEM A merry life and a gay spiritf, C. A. A. 10, 11. 12g Basketball 11. 123 Volleyball 11. 123 Tracli 10, 11. 123 lnter-Cultural Relations 123 Moni- tor 113 Commercial Club 11. Spiller Stegcxll Stewart ,lorline Sorensen SAJORLINEN Her life is one big gigg le. Y-Teens 103 Pan American Club 113 Clee Club 113 Inter-Cultural Rela- tinns 123 Sr. Chorus 12. Pasty Ruth Spear PINKY Wonderful girl and ll good sport? Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 10, 11 123 Basketball 11. 123 Volleyball 11 123 Monitor 10. 11, 12. Q 9 WUI-iam Wallis Spiller g'BILL Music is my business. Clee Club 10. 11. 123 Bible Club 103 Student Council 10. 113 Monitor 113 Library Staff 10, 11, 12. Bobbye Sue Stegall SBSUE57 There is a bit of rlevilment in her eye. Majorette 11. 123 Thespian 10, 11, 12 fSec.i3 Monitor 10: Dramatics Club 123 Y-Teens 113 Student Council 10. 113 Thespian Play 11, 123 Science Club IOS Minstrel 10, 11, 123 Queen's Court 10: Allied Youth 123 Jr. Play- makers 11, 12. .lune Frances Stewart GSJIJNEV5 A cheery smile and a winning way. Y-Teens 10. 113 Home Ec. Club l0Q H. B. V. Pres. 105 Monitor 11, 123 Volleyball 11Q Library Staff 10, 12. ' .. '1Z ..f...., 1 . MF. 1-. ,M 1 'y ff' 1-lf: . ' 1' 5 f ' . . - 's F-I2 ... 14- Xa. 1F': ' .1 lf I 1- . my . .:',l. ' .J .1 r 1 x. 'QQ Shirley Streng SHIRLEY Her smiles will go a long, long way. Commercial Club 12. Joseph Lee Taylor JOE 'His unassuming air conceals many ideas and worthy idealsf, Hobby Club 103 Intramural Club 113 Duilers ll, 12. Theresa Delores Terracino TERRY, The hand that hath made her fair hath made her good. H. R. Sec. 123 Y-Teens 113 Charm Club 123 Travel Club 12S C. A A. 12. Patricia Violet Thomas PAT The friend thou art, and the friends thou hast. Home Ec. Club 123 Hobby Club 113 Travel Club 113 Charm Club 10. 'Elsie Elizabeth. Thompson ELSIE ' A better sport could not be foumlf, H. R. Sec.3 Student Council 123 C. L. C. 123 C. A. A. 113 Softball 113 Basketball 11, 123 Volleyball 11. 12. Jerry Tillman JERRY Good thoughts appear to be his constant friends? Hi-Y 10, 113 Glee Club 10, 11. 123 Student Council 123 H. R. V. Pres. 11, fPres.l 123 Sr. Class Pres. 12Q Minstrel 10, 11, 12g Operetta 10. 11. 123 Football 10, 11, 12g Basketball 10, 113 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 11, 123 Lettermen's Club 123 Allied Youth 12 IV. Pres.l Annabelle Louise Tindell ANNIE A smile for every girl-two for every boy. Majorette 10, 11, 12 loflicerlg Min- strel 10, ll, 125 Y-Teens 11, 123 Thespian Play 123 Allied Youth 12. Streng Thomas Tindell Taylor Thompson Towns Terrccino Tillman Tminor Marjorie Ann Towns Leo Trainor MARGlE ll she quiet and denture? Maybe LEO', but d0n't be so suref, Allied Y0Ull1 12: C160 Club 12: live often regretted my speech Senior Chorus 123 Y-Teens 103 Fu- ture Teachers Club 1l3 Student neue' my Silence-'l Council 11. 12g Minstrel 10, 113 Operetta ll. Hi-Y ll, 12. 108 h ll. Marjorie Arlene Tritt MARCUS Silence never betrays you.', Home Ee. 105 Y-Teens 11, 12. Randolph Tuning RANDY His cares are now ended. Hi-Y 12. Tritt Underhill Tuning Walden Tucker Weaver 1 ll ..f, 'e Eugene Alex Tucker BUDDY He,s jolly. witty, and most likeable. Hi-Y 11, 125 Band 10, 11. 125 Bulls Eye Club 10. VVilliam Underhill 'GSWEET WILLIAM Men are not measured by their inches. Anja Pro 10, 11, 12. Weeks Westman Wilson Ray Y. Walden, Jr. MR AY!! Silence is more eloquent than words. Hi-Y 125 Student Council 12. Roy Grant Weaver, Jr. :QR OYQS It,s a plague to be too handsome a man. Key Club 125 H. R. Pres. 125 H. R. V. Pres. 115 Intramural 11, 12 fPres.l National Honor Society 125 National Spanish Honor Society 125 Football 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Student Council 115 Monitor 11, 125 Letter- man's Club 11, 12. Kelly Weeks WEEKS, All that it takes to make a sturdy atheletef' News All City 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 125 Allied Youth 125 Let- terman's Club 125 Student Council 12. James Walter Westman GSJIMMYN It's a merry heart that hath many friends. Intramural Club 11, 125 Student Council ll, 125 Baseball 10, 115 Track 12. Artman Herman Wilson ssART99 And l cheerfully do the best I can. Intramural Club ll, 12 VV. Pres.l5 Football 10, 115 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club ll, 12. pi. 37 a f'- 1 l 5,4 f 1.1,-357 sm - 5' A y I K Y my lRuth Charlotte Willizliiis uRllTHlE She is gay and happy all day long. Dramatics Club 10. Myrna Williers UWILLIEW Many I1 smile she smole, uml nmny u wink she monk. Globe Staff 10. 11g Cheerleading llg 11. R. V. Pres. 10: Y-To-ens 10. ll. 123 Annual Staff lNews Editor! 12g Quill and Scroll ll. 12: Tllespian 10. 11. 12 1Pres.1 5 National Honor Society 11. 125 National Forensic League 12. Jr. Class Sec-.3 Minstrel 10. ll. 12: Operetta 11. Student Council 10, 11. 12 4Sec.l. Rosemary Whitten MROSIE' A lovely girl with ll joyous lzcurrf' Majorette 10. 11. 12 tOf1icer1: lVlin- strel 10. ll. 123 C. A. A. 10: Opcrctta 103 Dramatics 10. 12g Y-Teens 115 Student Council 12:, H. R. 4Trf-s.1 12: Thespian 123 Allied Youth 12: High School Fashion Board 12: .lunior Play- makers 12. Evelyn Marie W'oocl G'EVELYN', Always there to dn her shura -mul more. Quill and Scroll 11. 12 lPrcs.lg National Honor Society 12 tSec.1 g H. H. Sec. 103 Home Ev. Club 10. 11 YV. Pres.1g Y-Teens 11. 12: Moni- tor 12g Student Council 10. ll. 12 lPublicity Chairman? 3 Globe Staff ll lAdvertising Manager and News Edi- torlg Annual StaH 11. 12 lC1ub Edi- tori. 'Lila Patricia Viloodbnrn BUNNY Laughter is her chief delight. D. C. T. 12 lSec.1g Y-Teens 12: lli- terary Club 113 Glee Club llg H. R. Pres. 105 Biology Club 10g G. A. A. lPres.1 10. '9- 1 K' . .!....... Williams Whitten Williers Wcod I.,-....,N,-I .wi-1-l J. r 4. Vg-IH lf- 413533 W W 4 ,pk A fi 1-uvvff 1 fry.: riff Woodburn Mtv. qi ll fix. A 4 Az.. '11 ' 'ii' I - ' ' A-1 ' . Ml., W U.. 1.g'.11',-V V xl .,.n, ,,.-,V I. ,Pi .':, ' , .- ,. yn -X 1 A I . :Z pw-, ' .1 . 1 4 '1 ' ' , 'Twin' .5 '-so .. . , 1 -l . . ,. If , ,if 1-.,. V, I 1 L it.. '- I ' ff-1' gi ' ' 5 f . . PA-I 1 ', , ' Q C., 3-,221 . ,- 3 .9 1- i . - A g- , V.-2:1 7 'Z 1 1 'rg -.Nf,.f.- 21. 4 51 --1, .h ,-J V.. 2 W L 34, Q 5, 1,5 7 1' -y will - ' ' I xlmil' '-if, -' 1 1 - 11- ' it '.-H' f . Nl 'lf-Q 5 2 1 U1-I jf. Vif'i.'1'..'.'f'1 2 , ' 'v ' - -4 - 'v . 'X 'fn' 'mm' L ',u Lili' '53 ,R l. r. X M., 1 ' 9 ,yi l'. i 1 'fl H fi . 1 - g .ww .- . . . . ., . ,- . ., 5 I is 1: .Mft 1-A w - i- V..:,1 Q, ', 1 h Q 1 ,,.'t4- - b-iam.. 1 E' . ,fl u 1 .1 fjv-all-'. fig., Y. V- 5. 1 -H7147 3, ' 'vt' ijlu Fit .395 ,-11,24 'Q' -I ' . ,faiml '- ,ff 'W 4- . ef 'iv' 'J' af- -QUU Q. f ' '1' 1. lr- H' ,1 :'...gb,, w 6, , q N W J .1 ...,,, l LAL.. V ,- ., v, 'xl X: ,. Q, l.. J .vu . 1 1 - '- u' ' 'A lf., .' y, ,, f rfffjwfw- f -2 C ww A , , ' -uv V 24-W . , - ' Cf--' Mk ' 4 ', vita L 9 f:fiv ' , 1 'v 1 'VH' ,-.A,,, lin., ,. I IT wAs A YEAR lm 1 . Wwf In H i 50N f ' 1 s 1 X I f f 1 20 I2 1 ?Q45ELf '1 '1f 4, JA I' f ifPkVw .sh r F JAyQ, 1 , Y. ,A.. .,.f,,L2 m- 'I4' 5 0 : JA - 55 I5 My , - '-I ', xl, , - ,- X ' f ff ,-' - ' . I -f 130 yegn-.xibiif 5 ,tix '55 ,Q ,,l,:A,,.,A, , . Y Jfixwb w W. A A ,zl ,.., . f K. V? ' br gi E -2:-1 na.: Rally in the- um! puliv r... mln l'ilIl girlx llCTfUl'lll . . . Wir. Pm- lvriefa the alum oi llvllfllllld . . . the fr-lmol ul 3:01 . . . Ivan' ing frluml uftvr unnlhe-r lllrrlt' with that thing rnllvrl l0lll'IlilIg1 . . . the Kvy fzlllll llpre-If the old mvn of lhv furulty In the ioy of u ftude-nt vrmsfl . . . lllllrlllr- nvuring r'0n1pleti0n in the Cuff-tPriu ,JN , , vi L4 5355 air' ,, ...- 1 53 f in ,, sz ff ,K 1 we --un., u-av ,ff :mm Je-5,4 u qs ,P M4 4 wwf 'Q new fam. f mvwmmmw1wxn. vrzsmvmrfa mmsazmfw ....... ,,.,:'r:::::mf.envia:m nf muim Min W ...wah an Q43 1f ' Gi, ,wwf Kia lax NY an .Mfg ,gl xl' . g I Y, 'sf' Q' .ish fg' K 112 .H ffsnfb la . , ww., ,W fy? if uf W' f ir .pt i 7 5 f Q M5 'fr 4 Pax igmzwa ' A :Ti wx, g 3 4 1 Km N,g.v gy 1' gd Z,- Q N, 4' 0 mliQJfff ww W ' ' Y U' ' J 1... f VM K r Qmkak ' :R : A MQ f 5 Q W1 N, W, f Wi , N, -f 2 , .Q ' WM f W CUIUPLIDIENTS 0F SHIZU CARLSON We Congratulate the Jackson Generals in their splendid football record thru the years of athletic competition l939' IQ42' 1945 Jackson 7 ........... Edison 0 Jackson West Palm Beach Jackson 0 ........ Miami Hi 6 Jackson 14 - '- P01100 6 Jackson 6 ...... Lake Worth Jackson 21 ....... Lauderdale 18 Jackson 7 .... .....,.. B each 6 jackson West Palm Beach Jackson 12 .......... Orlando 6 Jackson 0 ....... Lauderdale 0 jackson 20 ,,,,,,, Lauderdale Jackson 25 ..... A. . Clearwater 13 Jackson 32 ------ S- Bl'0WHl'd 0 Jackson 9 . .... Miami Beach Jackson 0 . ......... Landon 12 Jackson 58 ...... Lake Worth 0 Jackson 13 ............ Ponce Jackson 12 . West Palm Beach 6 Jackson 27 ............ Plant 0 jackson 6 ,,,,,,,, Miami Hi Jackson 7 ............ Ponce 33 Jackson 6 .......... .. Ocala 7 Jackson 7 ........... Edison Jackson 6 ........... Edison 19 , S. E. Conference 81 Little Three Jacksgn 6 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Ponce Jackson 0 ...... Lake Worth 0 Champions 'Little Three Chamvions Jackson 6 ..... Miami Beach 31 I940' 1943 19467 Jackson 46 ............ Stuart 0 Jackson ,,,,,,,, Miami Hi Jackson 27 .......... St. Pete 7 Jackson 7 ........ Miami Hi 21 jackson ,,,, Miami Bench Jackson 6 ........ Miami Hi 38 Jackson 40 ...... Lake Worth 7 Jackson - ' ' ' ' ' ' Lauderdale Jackson 14 ...... Lauderdale 6 Jackson 27 ............ Ponce 0 jackson ,,,,,, Lake Worth .jackson 12 .... ..... O rlagdo 6 Jackson 59 ............ Dania 0 Jackson Ponce ac son 19 .......... Lan on 6 122222 3 11111'aaa.iES2Z2E 23 12--sm ----- Miami Be-ffg 12215232 Z2 las. EEZ. 125353212 Jackson 33 ............. Plant 0 -lacksfm -------- Mmm! H1 Jackson 33 ........... Edison 0 Jackson 26 ............ Ocala 6 Jackson ............ Ponce Jackson 0 ............ Ponce 6 l l?IckL0nl12Th chLau'ie'dale 14 Jackson Wes' Pak Beach l2iiiici0iE1?1cnXMgiiJn11isBeach 12 0' in e me ampmns' Jackson ........... Edison l 9 4 l ' l 9 4 7 l 9 4 4 Jackson +6 ...... Lauderdale 0 Jackson 19 ' West Palm Beach 0 Jackson ..',-. Landon Jackson 13 ............. Tech 0 Jackson 44 ............ Staurt 0 ' Jackson 13 J k U J 0 Jackson 0 ........ Miami Hi 35 Jackson ........ Miami Hi Jackson 20 ac son ix 39 Jackson 19 ...... Lake Worth 0 Jackson ....... Lauderdale Jqckson 20 ' btilansj 12 Jackson 47 Largo 0 Jackson -- Jackson i-limi Jackson 20 .... Lakeland 12 Jackson 15 ..... Miami Beach 0 . . , . Jackson 9 Lauderdale 25 Jackson ,,,,, Mlaml Beach JaLlCSOIl 32 .... .... E dlSOIl 12 Jackson 20 -135 -------- Pe'-fe 0 Jackson Wes' PM Bm 52252312 53 1:13,..1:3:.Li1'L'l'l2 li Jackson 7 ........... Edxsun 12 Jackson .....-...... Ponce . . . I . Jackson 0 ........ Miami H1 13 Jackson 35 ........... Ocala 12 Jackson ........... Edison TOTAL POINTS 'Little Three Champions Jackson ...... Lake Worth Jackson-1251 Opponents-1056 OUR EFFORTS ARE DIRECTED TOWARD ESTABLISHING AS GOOD A RECORD AS REPRESENTATIVES OF- Anchor Fence Co. Kentucky Metal Products The American Seating Co. All-American Basketball Standards Old Reliable Hyloplate Blackboard hy Weber Costello Co. 4050 N. W. 22nd Court PHONE 7-1278 THANK YOU GRAD UA TES It has given us a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction, during the past year to work with the graduation class and the staff of Miami Jackson High School. We Wish to thank you all most heartily for your fine spirit of cooperation and to extend to you graduates our congratulations and every wish for a happy and Successful future. Foremost Photographers In The South 'r Nqftr LOBBY FLOOR nu PONT BUILDING COIl1lillAI'Ul!l'II01lIS T0 'Illlf QIEIUIOIIS AI.I.APA'I'1'AH STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lounge Bowling Special Accommodations To Svhool Clubsv BEVERAGE AND LUNCH COUNTER 14 NEW BRUNSWICK ALLEYS 1975 N. W. 36th STREET PHOTOGRAPHY BY THORNTON PORTRAITS THAT STRESS CHARACTER 1335 N. W. 36th ST, PHONE 78-4122 Cul-out Toes 81 Backs - Shoes Made Longer 81 Wider ALLAPATTAH SHOE REPAIRS 1702 N. W. 36TH ST. SPEIIIALISTS IN REHUILDING FINE SHOES See Joe Cerru For Fool Correction - I BYRON'S 1598 N. W. 36th STREET CONGER BUILDING MIAMI. FLORIDA I BIRMY PHOTO-ENGRAVING Phone 2-3845 1152 N. E. FIRST AVENUE 1 F I AMIDUN MUSIC C0. cozvzv lmzvn INSTRUMENTS MI,AMI 1337 Bisvayne Blvd. 1711.2-4982 CORAL CABLES 220 Alhambra Cr. Ph. 4-2070 2 I' ODUM 6. MIXSON COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 3255 N. W. 17TH AVENUE MIAMI 42. FLORIDA PHONE 2-5166 ALLAPATTAH FASHION SHOP 1736 N. W. 36TH ST. Finest in Ladies' Apparel Featuring Jonathan Logan ,and .Ioan Miller Juniors PHONE 2-9512 II. ll. SIIEKELS SERVICE STATIUN 1700 N. W. zom ST. MIAMI, FLA. E-I-WAY BENDIX LAUNDRY 1171 N. W. 36th Street Cotton Pharlnaey PllESl7lllP'l'ION SPECIALISTS9, 1654 N. NV. 3511-1 ST. PHONE 9-1719 R. W. CIBBS. Owner Free Delivery CCIIUGIKATUIAHIIDIUS I0 'Illli Slflllllllls The Style Shop Al.LAIPA'I l'All'S FAY.'0lll'2i'lI 1730 N. W. 30TH ST. . . .. LIVE AND LET LIVE DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 3520 N. W. 17TH AVE. BES1 - PAENTERS Contract -- Wholesale Retail FREE DELIVERY 1472 N. W. 36th ST. PH. 2-5422 Sutton Electric 1770 N. W. 36TH ST. PHONE 3-1080 General Appliances 6. Repairs Toxic' SchauPs - There Is A Difference .IELLIES - MARMALADES - PRESERVES SCHAAF PRESERVING CO. Established 1912 1305 N. W. 22ND ST. PHONE 2-4634 ALLAPATTNH IEWELERS Nationaily Aflverfised Watches. Silverware. Diamonds CONGRATULATIONS Allapattah Cleaners, Ine. PHONE 2-6411 1866 N. W. 36m S-T. 1744 N. W. 36m ST. PHONE 2-4434 MIAMI 37, FLORIDA POLLHRTF Orange Blossom ALLAPATTAH BAKERY Cycle S Hobby 1714 N. W. 36111 sT. PHONE 3-2260 Cakes - Pastry - For All Urcassions 1896 N' W' 36TH ST' STADHIM STATIGNEBY ALLAPATTAH FISH 6. POULTRY OFFICE SUPPLIES . PRINTING PAPER SPECIALTIES . ENGRAVINC MARKET 1452 N. W. 17TH AVE. A. R. HORNBECK HD ' Hy The RMI, 1124. N. W. 36TH SI. Phone 2-1867 SMlTH'S DRUG STORE S 5' S SHOES 1706 N. W. 36TH STREET THE REXALL STORE PHONE 3-4212 R. E. SMITH, R. PH. QUALITY FOOTWEAR For All The Family 1720 N. W. 3611-I ST. lrvie Donut Shop 1635 N. NV. 36TH ST. DELUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Miami's Most Progressive PHONE 3-01-17 341 N. W. 36th ET. PH. 7-6661 CONGRATULATIONS. GRADS FROM JOSEPH G. MORETTI, INC. 2401 N. W. 7111 ST. Builders of Your Nou' Gymnasium and Home Economics and Shop Bldg. Paradise Models - Motors for the Hobbycraft Hobbyist w I Lunxerus - Films A L Photographic Supplies De loping - Printing E G Enlarging H O B B Y S H O P llall-Dlark 3464 N. W. 17th Ave. Quality Greeting Corner 35th St. Cards LAND O' SUN MII.K CREAM ICE CREAM 101 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida PHONE 5-5537 'Yr' B- Drink In Bottles Qliungratulatiuns tu the lass nf 48 YOUR CLASS and all the students of Miami Jackson are to be congratulated upon the achievements of two of your classmates. Harold Griffin won first place, and Ben Sauls second place in The Miami Herald's 4th Annual Essay Contest. The Herald looks to Miami Jackson to produce many more winners in the future. The jlliliami Ziaeralh F l0Tidll,S Most Complete Newspaper Drive Safely . . . Drive Wisely . . . Drive To Dixie GREATER MIAMFS MOST COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SEIBERLING TIRES g WIIILARD BATTERIES - AMOC0 PRODUCTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME - AUTO REPAIR SERVICE DIXIE TIRE C0. 101 S. W. First St. 1840 Alton Rd M Bch 5327 N. Miami Ave. PHONE 2-6133 945 Fifth St M Bch 3539 N. W. 17th Ave. C3 CT IJCCC To you, who each day Take on anew your tasks Along the lines that speech will g Through city streets or far out Upon some mountainside Where you have blazed a trail And kept it clearg To you there comes from all Who use the wires A tribute for a job well done. For these are not just still And idle strands That stretch across a country Vast and wide But bearers Of life's friendly Words And messages of high import To people everywhere. Not spectacular, your usual day Nor in the headlines Except they be of fire, or storm Or flood. Then a grateful nation Knows the full measure of your skill And worth. And the fine spirit of service Which puts truth and purpose In this honored creed- The message must go through., SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY I MIDNIGHT 0lL . . . School days are never over for Reddy. For it takes plenty of studying in the utility business. How to serve you better, more efficiently. How to make your tough jobs easier. How to improve our service and keep our prices low as pos- sible, so that everyone can enjoy all the advantages of uliving electricallyf, rwnlm rov15EQcur ummm X 36A SIIITETEIQIIADIQ 152 ' Ein .- UE 7-'fag I 1 PHONE 3-5917 Iam N. W. sam ST. ' ----E.E,,Ir X J A H fl ' . HANDLING A COMPLETE LINE OF 'I AHB '11 6 ' RADIOS-A REIIURDSAAPIIIINIISEAPHS llfjxx A MUSICAL SUPPLIES A Guaranteed Repairing with Corrifiarl Parts :::::::::L CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CIIIIAL GABLES, FLORIDA From Allapattah Hardware 81 Paint Co. 2809-I7 N. W. ITTH AVE. cc A good supply of hardwarv, paint and goodwill Fully ca-credited, consisting of tha' following schools: COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADULT EDUCATION IEVENINGP TWO EIGHT WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS REQUIRED COURSES .AVAILABLE FOR PRE-MEDICAL. PRE-DENTAL. AND PRE-LAW WORK FOR INFORMATION. WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS OR PHONE 48-6581 EXT. I OR 2 if COMPLIMENTS CITY PLUMBING CO. H. D. CAIJ LASSETER o HEWEN A. LASSETER IT S BEEN Parker FOR Printing SINCE 41014 CORAL GABLES 4 0980 X I Congratwlations,, u Q., N ff, - Cf 'WV 1 ' exglfygfx' . LEU z Nw ' QM A . Bonita Gardens iw! A 2180 N. W. asm ST. ZSFIN, ' --PHONE 3-5367 I .IV Q W- 96000 LUCK was-' 39 Ar GRADUATES R l Ir ' FI SQ IPPU S UWEYS A-, I 2615 IBISCAYNE BLVD. PHONE 9-4854. .b4.W .' 'EQ Q f 2522522251 : ::: 323523.3513252555251 f- 1 325 if' ' V Z N I I I E A yuurlw MIAMI I 11, 'Wien DAILY and gow! h NEWS we waz peajb fff - 151112. .,.,.. .4.,. ,:,. ,.1,. : .,.:.,...:. . : n ,Z I ,.,,., A , - A114011 ,-QfEE12g2:zg2g5: 'V f .e:sE5?EEsE:2255i:g 1,1 32525251 '-' 5255515-5 W J .A R . :.:.v 1 U e pn-Ee , , gg AEV, , ff 'I --I X X 22521533 ,5j :i2 f 4- . - f E I 9 i 'B A H, x V 0' fr ,z , .. X A 1,4 s. s I 1, A I 1' . ' . To The Graduating Class THE FACHfl.TYg THE STUDENT BUDY THE PERSONNEL OF FROSTY FREEZE JOIN ME IN EXTENDING TO YOU OUR CONGRATULATIONS, APPRECIATION, AND A SINCERE WISH FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. ' aw , . TYlER'S Restaurant 1818 N. W. 36th ST. TEL. 9-4171 hi ..gW.,.,, , ,. 4 ,, ii W 1 A ., ,,,,,f. 7., rf L LL. 4 if ' XX fvffff MK 'wig fW V 1 , N v V L 'B L , 1 Q X fb T d'9g'4' ,7 Y K 'SQL 150,145 X ' gk 'v Q ' wi L is j, ! -,Aw Lg ,aff ' f ffw.:1f X? 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