Miami Jackson High School - Old Hickory Yearbook (Miami, FL)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1953 volume:
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Erlilur ....,............. MARION JONES .-lssislunlx .IOAN MERRITT SAMMY PENN BONNIE MILLER NNN GOIJWIN JEAN KERN NANCY lIASSE'I I' ANN 'FRAENKLE ILERI SCHIIIITZ swifewf fees, Ziyi W W I Qvedwf fp, -W ,JV f2,MQZMf:f5iQf3-eaeirs Ml? F orewor Cgwgw fo lb M JAcKsoN. My cofr ieeee eeeleeeene mywe1i. hs-I t 1 am e massive structure of concrete end steel, e tribute to the modern age. But I am more . . . J' l I am the senior who turns his face to the future and, tears brushed aside, looks bravely forwardg I am the junior whose misty eyes bring solemn vows of the year to comeg I am the sophomores, the freshmen, all who within my walls find knowledge. i' I am the teacher, who patiently guides boys and girls without thought of reward, never losing faith in the younger generation. I am the quarterback who bears the pigskin triumphantly across the liner, the little girl who failed her test. I am hundreds of classrooms, thousands of desksg and I am those teachers, those students. I am hundreds of feet tramping through dusty hallwaysg 2600 young Y minds searching for the truth. I am thousands of hearts beating as oneg a medley of aims blended together and hound by friendship. I am mother to the rich and poor alikeg the father of every nationality y fsf' . and religion. I am every sorrow, joy, and aspiration of youth- ,yo e fgfw W I AM JAcKsoN. U lb 2 51 M P53 lAm A CONT I Am Jackso SENIORS . . I Am7Jackson .IUNIGRS . . . I Am Jackson SOPHOMORES . . I Am SPORTS .... Jackson Jackson ORGANIZATIONS . Am Jackson FACULTY . . . m Jackson ADVERTISING . . ENTS I AGI' . 9 . . 69 . 70 91 119 ..173 L ed' U hen some one has worked tirela-ash, znweasingly . . . When some one has huill ol' il flock of sann' IIIEIFOOIIPII portables, a structure important in the Ifflllllllllhif-V . . . When some one has taken the hopes :mul anus of lnzmlrefh of Jeo :le and znolfled them into one . . . I I When some one has been ever present. ever willing to guide and aid . . . Then that person deserves the respect and tribute tha! , are rightfully his . . . And so it is to Wesley Wi Matthews that we h Pate our 0111 Hiekory of 1953. lllnhly derli- sr 2,-S - w rx- 1 f 1 . r ff sv - , ' HQ. af in s i, Ww- ,A-:'?:FAw. ff' ,f ,Q . M. ,, H-'nfjl g.h7i4 'f' :gi .Ae 'welt w X af ' MQ - . 'X -pimgl Q 411 ,W , W. N. , f-it yi . N, R E5 m 'Sy-vga H fn frvv 14' , ll 8' 11 ,E , A 3 f. Q Ml f f 'K , J, iq A x ' if ,Q X -. f 1 ' af. ' Ox .KM I A W J' if ffwgyyc, aff ,fn f-JJ -'95 ,ff ,J fffpiikfff iff, ljjyf X' ,ffl fav M 1 ' FX riff ffjf' Nl., -' - aff N W f fgwf ,f Q JW' fywaf ?k'5'fV g Qaiggg ay x QXQ HELEN ADAMS 0 Small in stature, big in heart. Personal Typing 10., 113 Glee cluh 123 Library Staff 12. li0BERTA BARON 0 '4Devilment is her middle namef, Charm club 103 HR sec. 103 Curtain Callers 113 Y-Teens 123 Allied Youth 123 NFL 12. BE'l l'Y BRAGG 0 A sunny disposition is worth more than goldf, Y-Teens pres. 103 Allied Youth 10. 113 StCo. 10, 11, 123 Hope Chest 113 Girls Chorus 113 Y-Teens 12. XVALTER CAMPEN 0 Ah! Such a life! Art club IOQ Variety club 113 Photography club 113 Seamanis clulr 113 Thespian 11, 123 Chess vlulr 12: Glolrc Staff 12. ft' ' ' 1 ROSANNE CHERRY 0 A feminine girl never goes out of stylef, Charm cluh 103 Mixed Chorus 113 HR sec. 113 Glee cluh 113 Y-Teens 123 Queen's Court 123 Calendar Girl 123 Best Looking. PATRICIA CHRISMAN 0 Busy laughing all the time, what a happy soul is thinef, HR pres. 103 Personal Typing pres. 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 113 Annual Staff 11, 123 Glee cluh 123 Library Staff 123 Learn to Swim cluh sec. 123 NHS 123 Quill 81 Scroll sec.-treas. 12Q Sr. Class Play3 Most Likely to Succeed3 Salutatorian. 10 VICTORIA CIocIoI.A 0 t'Eyes so dark, they'll leave their markf' Charm cluh 103 HR sec.-treas. 10, 113 Social cluh 113 Curtain Callers 12. .BARBARA CLIFFORD 0 'This is the life for me. HR treas. 103 Girls Chorus 103 Operetta 10, 113 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12g Allied Youth 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 113 Publicity club 113 FTA 12. PATRICIA CONNORS 0 UA quiet girl of sterling worth. MARY C.o0K 0 She has a manner everyone ad- mires. Hope Chest 103 Girls Chorus 10g MMM 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 12. BEATRICE CORT ' She bubbles like champagne. Personal Typing 103 Girls Chorus 11g Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 12. LARRY DAVID 0 'ilf you're looking for a friend, he is a good bet. NANCY DAVIS 0 A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of allf' Girls Chorus 103 Y-Teens treas. 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 113 GAA 12g GLC 123 Most Athletic. DONALD DsLMoN1co 0 Personality has this boy. Hi-Y 10, 113 Football 10, 11, 123 Swim- ming 10, 11, 123 HR pres. 113 .l. Cluh 11, 123 Globe staff 123 Archery 123 Sr. Class Play3 Most Athletic. LoRE'r'rA DEL Vsccnio 0 W here did you get those eyes so blue?', Personal Typing 10, 113 FTA 11, 123 Sr. Glee club 123 Globe staff 12. I EARL Dnsnnow 0 Timid at first, but full of fun. DONALD EDWING 0 A good character shines in its own light. ROBERT GEE 0 I live today, for tomorrow never comesf' ROBERT HARRELL 0 His sense of humor over- comes all. Hi-Y3 Archery: Intramural. MURRAY HODGES 0 Men of few words are best? GLENDON HOMMELL 0 I am what I am and that's all that I am. Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Football 11, 123 HR pres. 10, 12. WANDA HUDSON 0 Full of wit, wisdom, and hap- piness is she. Girls Chorus 103 lntClCo. 103 StCo. 10, 11, 12g Mixed Chorus 10, 11, treas. 123 Allied Youth 10, 11, pres. 123 Y-Teens 10, v-pres. 123 HR v-pres. 10, 123 Jr. Miss 11, 123 FTA 123 Jackson-Edison game sponsor 123 MMM 123 Sr. Class Play3 Did Most For School. VINCENT HYNES 0 The ideal of wit, common sense, and leadership? Football 10, 11, 123 .l. Club 10, 11, 123 Key Club 10, 11, 123 .lr. Class Treasurer, Track 11, 123 NHS 123 Quill SI Scroll pres. 123 Sr. Class pres.3 Globe Co- Editor 123 Did Most For Sch-ool. WILLIAM JONES 0 Fun is my best subject? Wild Life 103 Boys Chorus 113 Glee club 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 11, 12. MAITRICE JONES 0 A right ood natured sort of guyf' FFA 103 1ntramuralg10, 113 Archery 12. CHARLES KAEGI 0 Do as I say, not as I dof, Allied Youth 10, 123 Pan American 123 Arch- ery 12. SHIRLEY KIDNEIGH 0 Her voice is the purr of a kitten-i' StCo. 103 Bowling club 103 HR v-pres. 103 Debate 10, 113 GAA 10, 123 NFL 113 Hope Chest sec. 113 Mixed Chorus 113 Y- Teens 11, 123 HR sec. 12. SHIRLEY MACDOUGALL 0 A quiet girl but full of pepf, HR pres. 103 Bowling club 103 Debate 10, 113 NFL 113 Hope Chest 113 Y-Teens 11, 123 HR v-pres. 11, 123 Best Dressed. RAYMoNn MCDOWVELL 0 Silence is more elo- quent than wordsf' Wleight Lifting 103 Rod SI Reel 103 Photography v-pres. 113 Seaman's club 123 Chess club 12. DORIS NIEISCH 0 Give me more, more, more of your money-But she has a heart of gold? FHA 103 Glee cluh 103 Hope Chest 11, 123 HR treas. 11, 123 SNHS 11,123 NHS 123 Sr. Class treas. 123 Most Likely To Succeed. MARY MITCHELL 0 In work or play she's always the same. Y-Teens 103 Bowling club 103 GAA 10, 11, sec. 123 Mixed Chorus 113 GLC 11, 12. ALVIN MORRISON 0 He has rt wit that can call forth a smile even from mournersf' HR pres. 103 .Band 10, 11, 123 Dance Band 10, 11, 123 Minstrel 10, 11, 12, Chemistry club pres. 113 Key cluh 11, v-pres. 123 NHS pres. 123 Sr. Class v-pres.3 Allied Youth 123 StCo. 123 1ntClCo. 12. BETTY ANN MUELI,ER 0 HMoflest calm and quiet she is.', HH sec. 10, treas. 10, v-pres. 113 NHS 11, 123 Hope Chest v-pres. 123 StCo. 11, 123 DCT sec. 12. 1 y 1 1 t ef-f NIARTHA MULLIS 0 A little smile, a little laugh- ter, how happy am If' Allied Youth 103 Shop 113 Mixed Chorus 113 Glee club 123 Learn to Swim cluh 12. XVARREN NOLDEN 0 Ambition knows no rest. Debate cluh treas. 103 Art c1uh3 AHS V-pres. 123 two Sr. Scholastic Art awards. THOMAS POTTER 0 'SHis friendly smile can keep those near him happyf, Intramurals 113 Hi-Y 11. 123 Social cluh 12. Ly . jf! . , . LOUISE POWELL 0 Lady, those bright eyes rain influence? HR treas. 103 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 StCo. 113 Tennis cluh 123 Allied Youth 11, 123 Jr. Miss 123 Sr. Class Play. RICHARD PUCKI-:TT 0 He has rhythm in his bones. Dramatics club 103 StCo. 103 HR v- pres. 103 Minstrel 10, 113 Talent show 10, 123 DCT treas. 11, 123 Variety club 113 Social cluh 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Sr. Class Playg Best Dressed. 13 YVILLIAM QUIRIS 0 6'Never say rlief, Hi-Y 103 HR pres. 10, v-pres. 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, treas. 11, 123 Operetta 10, 11, 123 Glee cluh 11, MMM 11, v-pres. 123 Social cluh 123 Best All Around. JAMES RAMSEY 0 Worth makes the man-5' Weight Lifting 103 Intramural 10, 11, 123 Model Airplane cluh 113 Archery 12. CLARICE RxcHAxmsoN 0 Just a little smile will drive away big shafdowsfi Girls Chorus 11, 12: IRA SANDERS U His good fellowship makes his friendship more desirable? Thespians 10, 11, 123 NFL 10, 1.1, 123 Curtain Callers 10, treas. 11, 123 Allied Youth 10, 11, 12g Jr. Playmakers 10, 11, 123 Minstrel 10, 11, 123 U. M. Drama Festival 10, 11, 123 NHS treas. 123 IntClC0. 123 Sr. Class Play. KENNETH SCIIUSSLER 0 'SThe light of friendship shines brightest when all around 'tis dark. Foothall 10, 11, 12g Wl1itt1ing cluh 12. 14 Clee cluh 113 Typing Club, Mixed CllOl'l1SQ MMM 123 Jr. Miss 11, 12. CAROLINE ROGERS 0 :'If I ean7t say what I think, why think it?', Girls Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 10, 113 Operetta 10, 113 Y-Teens 123 Interior Dec. pres. 12. POPE RYALS 0 Always there to do his share and more. Boys Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 103 Operetta 103 Key club 10, 11, 123 Intramural 11, 123 Jackson-Edison game sponsorg Intra- mural Sports Award 12. JOSEPH SEEGERS 0 I pity bashful men-5' Football 10, 113 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 HR treas. 123 Intra- muralg Best Looking. EUGENE SHINN 0 Quietness is but a shield for strength? Band 10, 11, 123 Dance Band 10, 11, 123 Photographer Glohe 82 Annual 110, 113 Photo club pres. 123 Minstrel 123 Talent show 123 Band Photographer. PATRICIA SIVYER 0 She is willing to help any-one anytime. FHA 103 GAA 10, 11, 123 Hope Chest 113 .loy cluh 113 Y-Teens 123 Business Education 12. EUGENE SMITH 0 His talents are many, his mistakes fewf, CHARLES SNAPP 0 What mischief hides behind that sober face. HR v-pres. 113 Hi-Y 11, v-pres. 12. HELEN S'roE1,T1Nc 0 A smile and a friendly way are always welcomef' Travel club, 10g Handi- crafts, 123 Girl's Shop cluh, 113 Uke club, 123 Y-Teens, 12. JAMES SUMMEY 0 He always has time for a smilef, HR v-pres. 103 Baseball 10g Football 10g Weigllt Lifting 10, 113 FFA 10, 11, 123 Reef Rovers 123 HR v-pres. 123 Variety club 12. I DONALD Swrrzsn 0 Beneath that shell of quiet, who knows what lies?' FFA 10, 11, v-pres. 12. SALLY TOMBERLIN 0 Her friends there are many, her foes are there any?,, Publicity club 103 Cirl's Chorus 103 Allied Youth 10, 113 HR sec. 10, 11, 123 Operetta 1.13 Hope Chest 113 Glee club 113 Sr. Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Globe Staff 123 Interior Dec. v-pres. 123 Sr. Class sec.3 lntClCo. 123 Quill 81 Scroll v-pres. 123 Sr. Class Playg Best All Around. ANTHONY VINCIGUERRA 0 Such qualities are found in a select fewf' Science club 103 StCo. 103 Photography club treas. 123 SNHS 11, 123 NHS 123 Most Likely to Succeed3 Valedic- torian. JOAN WYATHEN 0 Sunshine and happiness are found in her personality. NFL 10, 113 Glee club 113 Hope Chest 123 Allied Youth 123 Sr. Class Play. PHILIP WEBB 0 A smile for every boy, two for every girlf' Intramural 10, 113 HR pres. 10, 113 Mija Pro club 10, 113 Hi-Y 123 Minstrel 123 Sr. Class Play. Best Dressed Shirley McDougall Richard Puckett Best All Around Sully Tombcrlin Bill Quiris E ,i,,.h, Most Athletic Nancy Davis Don Del Monico Most Likely To Succeed Doris Nleisch Ahltllony xvillCigllCl'l'll Pat Cllrisman Did Most Wrzu I. schobl I ua Hlulgon Ultly Hynes .4 w ', 1255? Be H st Looking oszumf. VIH 4 1'-I. J.,.A SP 5 ffgfmrs 1 if enior Officers FEBRUARY OFFICERS JUNE pres. Vinny Hynes pres. v-pres. Al Morrison v-pres. sec. Sally Tomherlin sec. treas. Doris Meisch treas. OFFICERS Joe Termine Joan Merritt J 0 Ann Taylor Jim Pettus iw! ALLEN ALEXANDER 0 ls it a great plague to be too handsome a man? HR pres. 10, v-pres. 11, 12g Band Sgt. 103 Drum Major 123 Key Club 10, 11, 123 Dance Band 10, 11, 12. DIANE ALEXANDER 0 In work or play, she is always the same. Hope Chest 103 Drama 10, 113 Jr. Playmakers 11, Social club 123 Tap Dancing 123 HR pres. 123 Thespians 12. BILLY ALLEN 0 A true heart and a ready hand? Dramatics 103 Science 113 Boating 115 Basket- ball 113 Artistic Typing 12. CONNIE ALLEN 0 Mischief under a mass of curlsf' Girls Chorus 103 Glee club 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 123 MMM 11, 123 Y- Teens 12 . I JUDY AMERSON 0 True life lives in laughter, love and work. Glec club 10, 113 Girls Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 12. RUBY ANDERSON 0 She has a quiet kind of quality. Joy club 10, 113 Artistic Typing 113 Personal Typing 12. Lolliss ANDREWS 0 Nothing endures but per- sonal qualitiesf, Tennis club 103 HR sec. 10, 113 StCo. 11, 123 Allied Youth 11, 123 Y- Teens 113 Jr. Miss pres. 123 NHS 123 SNHS 12. LUCIELLE ANGEL 0 Truly an angel, by name and qualityf' Orchestra 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 FHA 10, 11, 123 Operetta 10, 11, 123 Minstrel 11, 123 MMM 11, 12. Q I JOHN APISSON 0 Whatever he does is done with much ease. Hi-Y 12. ARDEN ARCH 0 Music is the creation of man? Band 10, 11, 12. CONNIE ANN AQUILINA 0 A smiling face, a sweet personalityf, Charm club 103 Social club 103 Y-Teens 11, 123 HR v-pres. 11. IIUBERT ARNALL 0 F or he's a jolly good fellow. Hi-Y 103 Shop 11g Reef Rovers 113 Intra- murals 113 Bowling League 11, 12. NORMA AVERY 0 A good conscience is a soft pillow. FBLA 11, 123 Variety club 123 Swim- ming 12. HENRY BACH 0 Now my troubles have ended! Uke club 113 Chemistry 113 Intramurals 12. TOMMY BAILEY 0 Electrically speaking, I am a shock. Golf club 103 Intramurals 10g StCo. 103 Social club 113 Swimming team 113 Ope- retta 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 113 Uke cluh 123 Mr. Green and Gold 11. JACK .BAKER 0 Our behind-the-scenes man. Fishing 103 Science 103 Spear Fishing 113 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. JOAN BAKER 0 Laughter is the joyous universal pep of life. FHA 10, 11, v-pres. 12. SONDRA BAKER 0 Good humor makes all things tolerablef, Girls Chorus 103 Personal Typing 10, 113 FBLA V-pres. 113 Allied Youth 113 Mixed Chorus 11. MARVIN BALL 0 Good humor and ambition is the health of the soul. Band 103 Limelighters 103 Wood shop 113 FFA 123 Hi-Y 123 NHS. ROLAND BARNINGHAM 0 Let us have mirth, laughter and no workf, Tennis team 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. GEORGE .BARATTA 0 Gee, I like to talk. FAYE BARRON 0 lt's nice to be natural if you,re naturally nicef, GAA 103 Band 10, 113 Glee club 103 Joy cluh 112 Y-Teens 12. DOTSY BARRY 0 As sunny as the skies and as sweet as the meadowsf, Band 10, 113 Music Writers v-pres. 103 Speakers Bureau 113 Jr. Miss 11, 123 FTA 11, 12g NHS 11, 123 StCo. sec. 123 SNHS 12. RUBINA BARWICK ' And full of all mischief, so teasing, so pleasingf' Band 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11., 123 HR pres. 113 StCo. 10, 11. NANCY 1BASSETT 0 'SShe does well, whatever she doesf' Art club 113 Glohe Staff 11, 123 Tennis 11, 123 Jr. Miss 123 AHS 12g Quill and Scroll 123 Annual Stall' 123 NHS 123 Creative Writ- ing 12. PAUL BEACH 0 Steadfast of thought, well made, well wroughtf' Football 10, 113 StC0. 103 HR pres. 113 Chemistry 11, 12. BOBBIE ANN BECKHAM 0 A merry heart goes all the day. HB v-pres. 10, sec. 113 Band 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 103 Music Writers 113 Speak- ers Bureau 113 NHS 123 Christian Service 113 Allied Youth 12. BEVERLY .BEOPPLER 0 Beauty is its own excuse for beingf, Social cluh 103 Swim team 103 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Art club 103 GAA 113 Jackson jesters 113 Curtain Callers 113 Girl's State 113 NHS 123 Chemistry club treas. 12. WILRIA BERG 0 I am here but my heart is else- wheref, Hope Chest 103 Girls Chorus 1103 Limelighters 103 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Operetta 10, 113 Y-Teens 11, 123 MMM 12. WILLIS BEVIS 0 Look me over but don't over- look me!', HR v-pres. 113 Publicity club treas. 103 lntC1Co. 103 Jr. Playmakers 113 Quill and Scroll v-pres. 123 Swimming 10, 11, 123 Minstrel 123 Hi-Y 10, 113 Allied Youth 123 Drama 113 Key Club 123 Globe 123 Thes- pians 123 Most Versatile. 21 M SANDRA BLUNK 0 She is as good as a play to wutchf' NFL 10, 11, v-pres. 12, StCo. 10, 11, 12, Radio Speech 10, 11, 12, Drama 10, De- bate 10, 11, 12, Jr. Miss v-pres. 11, pres. 12, NHS 11, 12. ELLINGTON BODDEN 0 Gentle in manner and in actionf' Library 10, Travel 10, TAB club 11, Christian Service 11. SHIRLEY .Boccs 0 T he nrt of pleasing is to seem pleased. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Social club 10. MACK .BOLES 0 Come on, let's live. RONALD BOOTH 0 Alone I did it-boy!,' Fish- ing 10, Wlildlife 10, Library 11, 12, HR treas. 11, 12. -RUTH BoNn 0 Her way of having a friend is to be one. Artistic Typing 10, Uke 12, SNHS 11, 12. ROY BOWEN 0 Gentle in mannerf' Swimming 11, 12. EMORY BOWKER 0 The word impossible is not in my dictionaryf' Jr. Varsity 10, HR treas. 10, Tennis 10, Hi-Y 10, v-pres. 11, pres. 12, Best All Round 12. ROBERT BOYD 0 I have died for four years, now I will live. Wildlife 10, 11, 12, ,Bowling League 11, 12, Chemistry Council 11. EDGAR BRADDOCK 0 One who knows his mind, but cares not to tell itf' Band 10, 11, 12, Minstrel 11, 12, Dance Band 10, 11, TAB club pres. 11, Hobby club pres. 12. FRANK BRIGHT 0 His quiet way, his winning smile all provide a nice person. Football 11, 123 Track 11, 123 Hi-Y 11, 123 Allied Youth v-pres. 123 J-Club 11, 12. JOSEPH BRonsKY 0 A man is, of all wild beasts, the most difficult to manage. Football 10, 11, 123 .Basketball 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11g Weight Lifting club 103 Goggle Fishing 113 StCo 113 IntClCo. 113 Archery pres. 123 Key Club 123 J-Club 10, 11, 123 Most Athletic. RICHARD BROWN 0 Good nature is worth more than goldf, Debate 103 Fishing 103 FFA 10, 11, 12g NHS 12. OTHEA BRYANT 0 Isn't this hilarious? Tes- pians 11, 12. DICK BUHLER 0 Kimi words he has for all. Archery 113 Wildlife 12. CARL BURKHARD 0 He is quiet but what mis- chief is in his eyes. Mija Pro 103 Key club 11, 123 NHS 11, 12S Boys State 113 HR v-pres. 123 Minstrel 11. CAROL BURKS ' She was born with a gift of happiness. Personal Typing 103 Modern Miss 103 Y-Teens 113 Archery 113 Interior Dec. 12. EDWARD BURRELL 0 He has secrets but he won't share themf' XVILLIAM .BURTON 0 My goodness-you mean we,re through? COLLEEN .BUSH 0 A light heart lives longf' Deans Office 11, 12. HAROLD CADE 0 He is simply the rarest man around. Football 10g Intramurals 113 Base- ball 12. EDDIE CAMPBELL 0 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Tennis 10g Archery 113 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 12. FRANKLIN CANARY 0 Dat am a man what do like flshin'. Football 10, 11, 123 FFA 10, 11. Bon CANTRELL 0 The man that blushes is not quite a brute! Hi-Y 123 Football 122, Y- Teen Sweetheart 12. N I NICK CAPARELLA 0 Such mischief is found in the dark warmth of his eyes. Shop 103 Rifle club 10, 11. CLAUDETTE CARLEY 0 Such intelligence and courtesy are rarely combinedf' HR pres. 10.3 Speakers Bureau 103 Jax Jockeys 10g Jr. Baton Ballet 103 NFL 10, 11, 123 StCo. 11, 123 Jr. Miss sec. 12. RONNIE CARTER ' Laugh and be merry, rem- ember the world is a jestf' Swimming 103 Spearfishing 102, HR treas. 10g Travel club 113 Magazine club pres. 12. TOMMY CARTER 0 Character is higher than intellect although he possesses both. Art 10, 11, 12. PHIL CASEY 0 Deeds, not words, is his motto. Band 10, 11, 12g Music Writers 11, 12. - RONALD CESARINI 0 There,s quite a twinkle in those dark eyesf' Chemistry 113 Social club 113 HR V-pres. 123 SNHS 12. KENNETH CHAPMAN 0 Greater men have lived, but I doubt it. Hi-Y 10, 11, 12g Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10, ll, 12? Lettermans club 10, 11, 12. THOMAS CHOLAR 0 Men of few words are best. Rifle club 10, 11g Latin club 113 Chem-Physics club ll, 123 Archery 12. ARTHUR CHRESTMAN 0 I care not for women- they can care for themselves. Library 103 Seamans club v-pres. 113 Intramural 12. ANN CI-IRISTENSEN ' Full of pep from the word gall' Social club 103 Y-Teens 11, 123 Allied Youth 11. MARGUERITI-3 CLARK 0 Love me little, love me long. Girls Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 HR sec. 113 FHA 10, 11, 123 Operetta 10, 11, 12. 1 1 fs, A x' MARGARETT CLARK 0 Just one of her little smiles will drive away big shadowsf' Social club 103 Art club v-pres. 113 Curtain Callers 113 Allied Youth 11Q Y-Teens 12. .lo ANN CLEMENT 0 An active mind, ideas cleverg full of fun, and happy ever. Girls Chorus v-pres. 103 Glee club 103 Drama 103 Allied Youth 103 Modern Dance 10g GAA 10, 113 HR v-pres. 113 Y-Teens 11, 123 StCo. 123 Annual Staff, HR Editor 125 Globe Staff 123 Radio Speech 123 lntClCo. 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Friendliest. '- 5 snr CAROL CLIFFORD 0 A lovely girl with a joyous heartf, Band 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 123 NFL 10, 11, 123 HR sec. 10, 11, treas. 123 Speakers Bureau 11, sec. 123 Allied Youth 12. , EDWARD COFFIN 0 One who bends his eye to duty, but keeps glory in his heart. DCT 11 123 IntClCo. 11. 9 STEVE COHEN 0 There is no great genius with- out a mixture of madnessf' Limelighters 103 Radio Speech 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, 113 Variety club 11, v-pres. 12. 25 ANITA COLE 0 Lovable and loyalf' Girls Chorus 103 .loy club 103 HR v-pres. 10, 11, Modern Dance 10, 11, pres. 123 NHS 11, sec. 123 Speakers Bureau 113 1ntClCo. 113 SiC-o. 11, 123 Jr. Miss 123 Debate 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Allied Youth 123 SNHS 12. JIM CONNOLLY 0 A merry life and a gay spiritf' DANNY COOK 0 For heis a jolly good fellowf, Intramural 103 Basketball 11, 123 Baseball Mgr. 11, 12. GARY COOK 0 Here is a boy that will go far. NFL 10, 11, 123 Speakers Bureau 10, 113 Boys' State 113 Chemistry 11, v-pres. 123 StCo. 11, 12g NHS 123 Most Intellectual. MARTHA COOK 0 Hair so blond, eyes so bluef' Drama 103 Girls Chorus 10g Glee club 103 HR treas. 113 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Operetta 123 Y-Teens 11, sec.-treas. 12. ORVILLE COONLEY 0 Quiet, but not to the point of being dull-9 Woodworking 12. LEE CORSO 0 When. I want to hear a bit of bril- liant conversation, I just listen to myselff' Football 10, 11, All City, All State, All South- ern 12g Basketball 10, 11, 123 J club 10, 11, 123 Key Club 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Globe Staff 12. DON COUET 0 A quiet, but appealing fellow? Art 103 Hi-Y 12. 26 MARJIE COWAN 0 Just the same from dawn to duskf, Debate 103 GAA 103 Radio Speech 103 Red Cross 113 StCo. 10, 113 NFL 10, 11, 123 FTA 10, 11, 123 Allied Youtll 11, 12g Y- Teens 11, 123 Jr. Playmakers 11, 123 Uke 123 Minstrel 123 Thespians 123 Cheerleader 12' NHS. FRANCES Cox U There is music in her soulg beauty in her facef, FHA 103 HR sec. 103 Y- Teens 11, v-pres. 123 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Operetta 113 MMM 12. 9 NANCY COX 0 Gentle in manner but not in actionf, HR v-pres. 103 StCo. 113 Jr. Miss 11, 12. ROBERT Cox 0 A man he seems of good cheerf, Football 10, 113 DCT 123 Whittling 12. RICHARD CR0w 0 Worth makes the man. Glee club 10, 113 Pan American 12. BILL CURB!-:RLY 0 He appears to be shy, but there's mischief in his eye. Weightlifting 103 Wood shop 103 Library 113 Football 10, 11, 12g HR pres. 113 StCo. 113 FFA 113 Boys State 11. JIM CULLIGAN 0 What a guy! FFA 10, 11, 12. PHILLIP CUN1o 0 Here is a youth full of fun. Mija Pro 103 Intramurals, pres. 113 Model Building 123 St Co. 11. BARBARA CUNNINGHAM 0 Her heart is ever at your service. DIANE DANZIS 0 Her piano will be a key to open F ame's door easily. HR pres. 113 Glee club 10, 11, 125 SNHS 10, 11, 123 MMM 10, v-pres. 11, 123 Mixed chorus 11, 123 Most Talented. GREG DAUSEY 0 He will give the devil his duef' HR v-pres. 10, pres. 113 Swimming 10, 113 Automotive club 113 Red Cross 103 Science 113 Hi-Y 12. BILL DAVENPORT 0 He does well with what he doesf' Hobby club 103 HR v-pres. 103 Football 11, 123 Radio Speech 11, 123 Current Maga- zine club, pres. 123 Intramurals 123 Best Dressed. we RICHARD Dfxvnss 0 Why work? Let's play. Ronsar Dfxws 0 It isn,t what you do, it's what you're caught doing. Library 10.3 Band 10, 11, 123 Chess 113 StCo. 113 NHS 12. V SUZANNE DAVIS 0 Let us play, play, playf' Library pres. 10a GAA 10, 11, 123 GLC 11, 12. STAN DEHART 0 Give him the stage, laughter and romance, and he'll make the most out of life. Thespians 10, 11, pres. 123 Curtain Call- ers 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 123 HR pres. 10g Most Likely to Succeed. ALBERT DI-:RosA 0 A good man never dies. HR sec. 10, V-pres. 113 Curtain Callers 113 Hi-Y 123 Magazine club 10. RONALD DESOUZA 0 There is a bit of devilment in his eyes. Pan American 10, v-pres. 11, 123 Social 113 Archery 12. JOSEFINA DIAZ 0 Her good fellowship is never tiresomef, Personal Typing 10, 123 World Wide Friendship 113 FBLA 11. NANCY Jo D1cKENsoN 0 A gay serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. Cur- tain Callers 113 Allied Youth 113 DCT 12 3 Chemistry 12. ARTHUR DISTASI 0 Quiet, but a friend to all. Cotillion 103 VVhittle club 11, 12. GEORGE DIXON 0 A youth of quiet ways. Band 10, Mijaenro 103 swimming 113 Archery 12. SYLVIA DOMINGUEZ 0 Real worth requires no interpreterf' Christian Service 10, 11, 12. MARIAN DUFF 0 To know her is to like her. Music W'riters 103 .Band 10, 11, Sgt. 123 Or- chestra 10, 123 Christian Service 11, 123 StCo. 123 FTA 123 NHS 12. ANN DULIN 0 Sweetest lil gal, everybody knowsf' Draniatics 103 Hope Chest 103 GAA 11, 123 StCo. 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 123 Social cluh 113 Allied Youth ll, pres. 123 GLC 123 NHS 123 SNHS 12. XIONNIE DUNN 0 The sweetest lady ever looked on.', Christian Service 10, 113 Girls chorus 10g Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Operetta 11, 123 MMM 123 1ntClCo 113 Charm club 123 Allied Youth 123 Globe Staff 12. PAT DUNNING 0 Why take life seriously, you'll never get out of it alive. Typing 103 Y-Teens 11, 12. RONALD DUTTON 0 At lust, Fm free to roam. ROY EASON 0 'EWhat a devil! Doesn't he ever rest?', Mija Pro 103 Cotillion 103 StCo. 10g Read-a-while 113 HR pres. 113 Sr. Representa- tive3 Vlhittling club pres. 12. BOB EDDLEMAN 0 A good man possesses a king- dom. Band 103 Uke 113 Personal Typing 113 Radio Speech 123 SNHS 12. MARY Jo EnMoNnsoN 0 '6She,s a little girl with big thoughts. Y-Teens 10, 113 .Band 10, 11. MITZIE EDWARDS 0 '6Laughing, jesting, full of fun, what more can be said of any0ne?', Glee club 103 Joy club 10g GAA 10, 11, 123 FHA 11, 123 StCo. 11, 123 Red Cross 12. 29 EDNA EICHELBERGER 0 'filer friendship is truly valuablef, Library 103 HR sec. 103 World Wide Friendship 113 Red Cross 113 FTA 11, 123 FBLA 113 NHS 11, 123 Personal Typing 12. TOINIINIY ELDER 0 He can work hard but he can play harderf, .Ioy club 113 StCo. 113 Christian Service pres. 122 Boys Chorus 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 123 HR pres. 123 Chess 103 MMM 12. GLENN ELLIS 0 A good conscience is a soft pil- low. Travel v-pres. 103 Green Thumb 113 1ntClCo. 113 Curtain Callers 12. BARBARA ENRIGHT 0 I have no time to notice mef, Dramatics 12. JIMMY EPPS 0 Good things come in little pack- agesf, Tennis team 103 Tennis club 103 Hi-Y 11, sec. 12. JOANNE EVANS 0 6'Laughter is the joyous uni- versal pep of lifef, Glee cluh 113 Interior Dec. 123 Personal Typing 10. ELIZABETH FAGAN 0 Life without friends is not lifef, Drama 103 Deans Office 113 FHA 12. l1TABLE FARR 0 Always a friend to allf' Charm club 10g Social cluh 103 FHA 113 HR sec. 113 DCT 12. 30 u 1 CLIFTON FELLOWS 0 Youth-the glad season of life. ' Woodshop 103 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 HR sec. 103 Mija Pro 11, 12. JAMES FENNER 0 Pleasure comes firstf, Intra- murals 10, 11, 123 Personal Typing 103 Mija Pro 11, sec. 123 HR sec. 12. MARY LU FERNANDEZ 0 Beauty is a girl's great- est asset. Tennis 103 Archery 103 Fan Ameri- can 10, 11, 12g HR sec. 11. JOY FINERAN 0 Her face reflects the beauty withinf' Allied Youth 10, 11, 123 Radio Speech 10, 123 Lirnelightcrs 103 GAA 10, 113 FTA 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 123 NHS 123 StCo. 10, 113 Red Cross 11, 123 Minstrel 123 Globe 123 Cheerleader 12. LAVINA FLANNERY 0 A merry heart goes all the day. GAA 123 Art 12. ROBERT FLOYD 0 Music is my business. Band 10, 11, 123 Minstrel 113 Red Cross 12. Doms JEAN FORBES 0 A kind and gentle heart she has to comfort friend and foe. Modern Miss 10, 123 Glee club 113 Girls Chorus 10. JOAN FOSKETT 0 Without dancing, life wouldn't be worth living. Social club 10, 113 Y-Teens 12. HAROLD FOSTER 0 He is a bold, bad man! Sci- ence 10, 113 Boys Chorus 103 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 FFA 113 Hi-Y 12. Enun-3 FRANKLIN 0 Look out! Hels loaded! fwith funk Band 10, Cpl. 11, Sgt. 123 StCo. 10, 11, 123 Key Club 10, 11, 123 Minstrel 10, 11, 123 Friendliest. MARY FRIAR 0 No roving eye, this gal!! Tennis Club 11. BOB GAFFNEY 0 He works with a stout heartf' Library 10g Red Cross 103 HR v-pres. 12. JOYCE GAMMAGE 0 A quiet, appealing girl? Y-Teens 11, 12. DAVID CANNON 0 F or not to live at ease is not to live at all. Library 12. JEWELL GARDNER 0 Let's take a day of, and have funf' Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 12. LOUIS GATLIN 0 Fast and furious. Swimming 102, Creative Writing -vpres. 12. MARIE GAUDIN 0 In her face is seen all desirable qualities. Modern Miss 10g Hope Chest sec.- treas. 113 Social Club 113 Y-Teens 123 AHS 12. DARRELL GAY 0 his all over but the shoutingf' I FRANCIS GAY 0 Dat am a man dat is a man. Chorus 10, 11, 12. CAROL GILBERT 0 Never, never too busy to smile. Pan American 10g Curtain Callers 113 Personal Typing 115 Y-Teens 12. FRED GISPERT 0 H is personality by far warrants merit. Baseball 10, 11, 123 Tennis 10g HR v- pres. 11, pres. 11, 123 Archery 113 J-Club 11, 123 Operetta 123 Mixed Chorus 123 MMM 123 Best Looking. dream, to walk in my own way is my desire.' Dance band 12? Minstrel 12. NORTON GL0ssMAN 0 To sin , to lau h, to 3 S , JACKIE GOBIE 0 Continually full of guietyf' Color Guard 103 TAB 103 StCo. 103 Y-Teens 11, 123 FTA 12. ANN GODWIN 0 Her flowing hand will carry her far. Debate 103 Drama 11, 123 Modern Dance 10, 11, 123 Minstrel 113 Current Mag. 113 GAA 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 HR v-pres. 12Q Annual Stall' 123 Jr. Playmakers 123 Quill and Scroll sec. 123 StCo. 123 Jr. Miss 12g Globe Staff co-editor 12. JOSEPHINE GONZALEZ 0 This dark haired girl is full of fun. HR treas. 10, sec. 113 lnterior Dec. V-pres. 113 StCo. 123 Pan American 12. CAROL GOOD 0 She truly enjoys lifef' Welcome Strangers pres. 103 Speakers Bureau 103 HR pres. 103 Curtain Callers 113 Drama 113 Red Cross 11, 123 Minstrel 113 FHA 12. JERRY GORMAN 0 Mischief is my business. Boys Chorus 123 Yvoocl Shop 12. V . JOAN GRABLE 0 'GA lass sweet and fairf' Lime- lighters 103 HR v-pres. 10, 113 Red Cross 103 St'Co. 103 GAA 103 Social cluh 113 Girls Chorus 113 Mixed Chorus 113 Y-Teens 123 Hope Chest 123 DCT. 12. JoYcE Gmvns 0 66She's little but packs a mighty punch. Travel 103 Personal Typing 103 Re- serve Band 103 Baton Ballet 11, 123 Minstrel 11, 123 Y-Teens ll, 12. . ' fi gif ...M I X ELAINE GRAY 0 Quiet and reserveg she has a true faithf' Christian Service club 12. JEAN GRIFFIN 0 allyhat a personalityg full of rascalityll' Swim team 10, ll, 123 GAA 10, 11 123 GLC 11, 12g Thespians sec. 123 HR see. 123 Minstrel 12. WANDA GRIFFIN 0 '6Her sparkling smile will al- ways be rememberedf, GAA 10, 11, 123 Art 10g GLC 11, 123 Quill and Scroll treas. 123 NHS 123 Glohe Staff 123 Art Honor 12. 33 ALBERT GROPPER 0 Better to play than work. Chess 103 U1-le 113 Shop 123 Swimming 10. EMORY GRUBER 0 Here is a true industrious friendf' DOROTHY GUDZINAS 0 Not all good things come in small packages. HR treas. 103 Travel 103 Personal Typing v-pres. 103 FTA 11, v-pres. 123 Y-Teens 11, 123 GAA 11, 12, Annual Staif Clulr Editor 123 Library 123 NHS 12. JOHN HAGOOD 0 '6Wl1czt a lifelv JIM HAHN 0 'SA small man capable of big things? Band 10, 11, 12g NFL 10, 11, 123 Boys' State 113 HR treas. 103 NHS 12. SUE HAMILTON 0 Size rl0esn't always signify value. Glee club 103 Modern Dance 10, 11, 123 ,lax Jesters 10, 113 Curtain Callers 11, 123 HR sec. 11. Jo ANN HARDIN 0 She will never lack a friendf, Clinic Monitor 10, 11, pres. 123 Color Guard 103 HR sec. 10, treas. 123 GAA 10, 113 TAB sec. 10, Y-Teens 11, 123 FTA 123 Modern Miss sec. 10. 34 LOUISE HARDY 0 A sunny temper, a smiling facef, Riding club 103 GAA 10, 113 Art and Crafts 123 GLC 12. MAR'FENA HATFIELD 0 She has a smile for all. Girls Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Oper- etta 10, 113 Christian Service cluh 113 Y-Teens 123 MMM 12. MARY HAUSMANN 0 'iLife is just one big, long laughf, Modern Miss 103 GAA 103 Hope Chest 113 Knitting 12. IRA HAXVTHORNE 0 Where lim from, a man is a man. Uke 113 Personal Typing 12. CRAIG HENSON 0 A man's true worth is the good he does in the world. HR pres. 103 Fishing 103 Hi-Y 10, 11, v-pres. 123 J-Club 11, 123 FFA 123 Library Staff 123 FTA 123 Football 10, 11, 12. LEONARD HAZEN 0 Without me, life would be a mistake. Intramural 10, 11, 123 Read-a-while club 11g StCo. 113 W'hittling club 12. GEORGE HERINIAN ' He has wit that can be drawn forth at all timesf' Football 10, 11, 123 Bas- ketball 113 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Weight Lifting 103 Golf 11. VIRGINIA HILL 0 Small but mighty good. Artistic Typing 103 Y-Teens 115 Ulce 123 Tennis 103 Social club 12. COY HINSON 0 His friendship is truly genuine to allf, Hi-Y 11, 123 Radio Speech 12. EDDIE HOPPE 0 Ah, why should life all labor be? Hi-Y 10, sec. 11, treas. 123 HR v-pres. 11. .10 ANN IIORNE 0 Good things come in small packagesg but so does nitro-glycerinelv FBLA sec.treas. 113 Jr. Miss 123 Allied Youth 123 Burdine's High School Board 123 Red Cross 11, 123 HR sec. 12. HARVEY HORENSKY 0 Friend to all, enemy to nonef, Mechanical Drawing 10, 11, 123 Library 10, 11. HARRIS HORVATH 0 Quietness shields a strong personalitvf, Tennis 103 Dramatics 103 Wild Life 113 .Basketball 113 Artistic Typing 12. STANTON HOUSER 0 From an ounce of modesty springs a weight of meritf, FFA 10, 11, treas. 12. ELOISE HULMES U How dull it is to pause to make an endf, Social club 103 Y-Teens 103 Hope Chest 11, 12. PATRICIA HU'fCHINSON ' C harm strikes the eyeg merit wins the soul. HR pres. 103 StCo. 10, 113 Drama 103 Christian Service club 103 NFL 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, Chaplain 123 HR v-pres. 123 Wittiest. JEAN IMLER 0 She is a maid of quiet ways. Girls chorus 103 Social club 103 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Glee club 113 Y-Teens 12. PATSY JACKSON 0 Do the wrong thing at the right time. FTA 11, 123 Chemistry sec. 11, pres. 123 Allied Youth 123 NHS 123 Library Stall' 12. JESSIE JENNINGS 0 A willing heartg a winning smile. Christian Service club 10, 115 StCo. 11. MARY JENNINGS 0 She is so quiet and shyf' Christian Service club 10, 11. CAROLYN JOHNSON 0 Is there anything except clothes?,, Archery 113 Band 11, 123 Orches- tra 12. CLAYTON JOHNSON 0 Whatever he does is done with ease? Woodshop 103 Intramural 10. JOHNNY JOHNSTONE 0 Music is my business. Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Bowling League 123 MMM 12. JOHN JONAS 0 His words are many, and often? Bowling 12. MARION JONES 0 Ah, every inch a queen. Art club treas. 103 Allied Youth 10., 113 Y-Teens 11, 123 Social club 113 AHS, v-pres. 11, sec. 123 HR v-pres. 123 Red Cross 123 Globe Staff 123 NHS 123 Annual Staff 12g Quill 8: Scroll 12. JOAN KAOUK ' This dark haired girl is mys- f teriousf' Girls Chorus 103 Glee club 103 Mixed Chorus 113 Modern Miss 11. BARBARA KECK 0 She has a quiet reserve but behind it she ripples with jollityf' FTA 10, 11, 123 HR sec. 10, 11, 123 Glee club 103 SNHS sec. 1.0, 11, 123 NHS 11, 12. JANET KELLY 0 She is a lassie, gracious and sweet. Social club 103 Personal Typing 10. CHESTLEY KENNEDY 0 He has not trait more striking than his common sensef, Library 10, 11, 123 StCo. 11, 123 Library Staff 123 Globe Staff 123 Quill 81 Scroll 12. BUDDY KENNEDY 0 Oh, Happy day! Intra- murals 10, 113 DCT 12. JoYcE KENNEDY 0 Sports3 therein is lifef' Dra- ma 103 HR treas. 10, 113 GLC 10, 11, 123 GAA 10, 11, 123 Skating 12. JEAN KERN 0 Personality Plus! HR v-pres. 10, sec. 113 Girls Chorus 102 Y-Teens 11, 12g SNHS 10, 11, 123 NHS 123 Annual Staif 123 Library Staff 12. JOAN KILLIAN 0 A certain sign of wisdom is ever ready cheerfulnessf, Y-Teens 12. 37 ar VIRGINIA KING 0 MA working gal with a smile for everyonef, Y-Teens 10, 11, Hope Chest 12, DCT 11, pres. 12. ROBERTA KLEIN 0 Eyes full of mischieff, Girls Chorus, treas. 10, Hope Chest 10, SNHS 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Modern Dance 11, 12, Library Stall' 12, StCo. 11. JOYCE KOUMJIAN 0 Know ye not that I am a woman, what I think I must speakf, Speakers Bureau pres. 10, StCo. 10, 11, 12, Drama 11, NHS 11, V-pres. 12, MMM 11, 12, Jr. Miss GoRnoN LAMASTER 0 Describe him, who canf' HR pres. 10, Ulie 11, Archery 11, Band 10, 11. Capt. 12, Dance Band 12. XVIMBERT LAVENDER 0 '6Save your Confederate money boys, the South will rise againf, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Foothall 10, 11, 12, J-Cluh 12, Minstrel 12. JIM LAVORGNA 0 Iz,s all over, Hooraylw 38 12, NFL 10, 11, pres. 12, Mixed Chorus 10, 11 12, Most Popular. BENNY KRONER 0 Good humor and wisdom combineclf' Fishing 10, SNHS 11, 12, Pan American pres., treas. 11, 12, ln'ClCo. 12, HR treas. 12. BOB LABRUTO 0 Since all great men are dying, I can't have long to livef, StCo. 10, 11, v-pres. 12, HR pres. 10, 11, Band 10, 11, Debate 10, Jr. Class v-pres, Boys' State 11, Social cluh 11, Glee cluh 11, Key club 12, 1nClCo. pres. 12. SHIRLEY LEATHERS 0 NA lovely girl with a joy- ous heartf, Swimming 10, Red Cross 10, StCo. 10, FHA 10, Y-Teens ll, Social club 11, Drama 12. DAVID LEFKOVVITZ 0 Hang sorrow! Care will kill the cat and therefore let's be merry. Key club 11, 12, StCo. 10, 11, Ph-oto club 10, Football 12, HR pres. 11, Annual Stall? 11, managing editor 12, Globe Staff 12, Minstrel 12, Quill and Scroll 12. DELORES LEONARDY 0 F ull of worth and good- ness. Tennis 103 Tennis team 10, 113 GLC 11, 123 DCT 12. JIM LEWIS 0 Reading and writing, his joys in life. Creative Writing 123 IntClCo 123 Globe Staif 123 NHS 12. l RONNIE LEWIS 0 Who mixes reason with pleas- ure. Swimming 11, 123 Creative Writing 12. OMER LETOURNEAU 0 Art is the right hand of naturef, Art 10, 11, 123 AHS 11, 123 Most Talented. GARY LINDSEY 0 His quiet personality will bring him many gains. Mech. Drawing 10.3 Social club 113 Track 11, 123 Red Cross 12. TREVA LINGARD 0 Always smiling, always a friendf, Y-Teens 11, pres. 12g StCo. 10, 113 Hope Chest 103 HR treas. 123 Allied Youth 12. SHIRLEY LITTLEWOOD 0 With just enough sense and nonsense to make a charming girlf' Swim- ming team 11, 12g GLC 123 lntClCo. 12. PAT LUCKEY 0 Her merriment seems to be sharedf' GAA 10, 113 FHA 12. I CLARENCE LOTT 0 He's quiet and nicef' Boys Social club. HOWARD LYNCH 0 Character consists of small duties faithfully performed. BORDEN MAKEPEACE 0 Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill. Tennis 12. JOAN MALLION 0 She has drive, ambition, and capability, what more could be said of any- one? Typing 103 Travel sec. 103 Y-Teens 113 NHS 11, 123 Red 'Cross 113 FTA 113 Allied Youth 113 Variety club 123 Annual Staff 11. Editor-in-chief 123 Glohe Staff 123 Quill and Scroll pres. 123 Did Most for School. JUNE MANN 0 A sweet girl with a winning way. Y-Teens 123 Sr. Representative 12. THERESA NlARCOTT 0 Her smiles have been a stepping stone to many. Social club 103 Va- riety cluh 113 FTA 123 Hope Chest 123 Mixed Chorus. JOE MARRS 0 Have I said enough or shall I go on? Football 103 Minstrel 103 Operetta 10, 11, 12Q NFL 10, 11, 123 Intramural 10, 11, 123 MMM 10, 11, 123 Thespians 12. XTIRGINIA MARTIN 0 With kindness toward all and malice toward nonef, Personal Typing 11. BETTY MATIIEWS 0 Half of all menis hearts are hers. HR sec.-treas. 10, 113 Brownie Queen 113 Y-Teens 11, 123 Limelighters 103 Talent Show 10, 113 Clee Cluh 103 Thespians 123 Allied Youth 12. JERRY MATHIS 0 6'His opportunity for doing mischief is found a hundred times a day. Christian Service trcas. 11. JIM MAIIDSLEY 0 He hath eaten us out of ho-use and homef, Chess 10, 117, Shop 115 Archery 11, 12. KATHLEEN MAYS 0 Funlo1Jing, happy, like sun- shine she goesf' GAA 10, 11, 123 Swimming team 10, 113 Girls Chorus 103 GLC 12. NANCY MCCARTHY 0 HA merry life and a gay spiritf, Clinic Monitor 11, 123 Hope Chest 10. ROBERT MCCoNNELL 0 Every single woman I know is a puzzle to me.', Glee club 12. .BARBARA McDoUcALL 0 Her infectious laugh is as contagious as her ways. Girls Chorus 103 Personal Typing 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 113 Y-Teens 12. WVINIFRED NICQUISTIAN 0 Genuine as a thumb- printf' Hope Chest 103 Social club 103 Y- Teens 113 GAA 11, 123 HR sec. 113 FTA 11, 123 GLC 123 Allied Youth 123 Thespians 12. JOAN lYlERRlTT 0 If there's any fun around, she'll find itll' NFL 10, ll, sec. 123 Debate 11, 123 Radio Speech 10, 11, 123 Speakers Bureau 10, pres. 123 StC0. 10, 11, 123 Allied Youth 11, 123 NHS pres. 123 Sr. Class v-pres.g Jr. Miss 123 Most Dependable. WIILLA JANE MCKENZIE, 0 A friend when one is needed. Tennis 113 FTA 123 Typing 12. NANCY MCLEAN 0 She is indeed a wonderful personf, Band 10, 11, 123 Science 103 Drama 103 Curtain Callers 11, treas. 123 NFL 10, 11, 123 HR treas. 10, pres. 11, sec. 123 Speakers Bureau 123 NHS 12. REGINALD MERRITT 0 Kind wo-rds he ever has for all. Wfeight Lifting 10, 113 Football 11, 12. DIANNE MEYER 0 SophisticaLion plusf, Modern Miss 103 Hope Chest pres. 123 DCT 12. PEGGY MEYER 0 Air and manner are more ex- pressive than wordsf, Baton Ballet 123 Y- Teens 12. 4l EDWARD MmnLEBRooK 0 'SA light heart lives long? Lihrary 105 Chess 115 Hi-Y 11, chap. 12. REGINA MILANI 0 'SA violet is much too shyf, NHS 125 Drama 12. BONNIE MILLER 0 Her sparkling smile will stay with us alwnysf' ,1r. Baton Ballet 105 Girls Chorus 115 Glee club 115 1ntC1Co. 115 Y- Teens 10, 125 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Operetta 125 Allied Youth 12. ALFRED MILLS 0 Pleasure is never quite long enough. Band 10. 11, 125 Minstrel 10, 11, 125 Vlloodshop 10, 11. ANGELEO MIRO 0 Little chips start great big fires. Minstrel 10, 11, 125 Music Writers sec. 105 IntC1Co. 1.05 Y-Teens 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 FTA 125 Allied Youth 125 SNHS 12. 1 x 1 LARRY MITCIIELL 0 All that it takes to make a sturdy athlete. Football 10, 115 Track 10. 115 Social cluh 105 Weight Lifting 115 HR pres. 115 Archery 11, 125 Best Personality. ANN lVlITTUCH 0 Phe gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Artistic Typing 105 HR sec. 105 Personal Typing 115 DCT 125 Social 125 FHA 12. PATRICIA lVl0LTZ 0 A rare 1-ompound of wisdom. frolic, and fun? Minstrel 10, 11, 125 Music Writers 105 ,1r. Miss 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 Allied Youth 125 Band 10, 11, 12. 42 Y , , Q 2: ROBERTA MQNTAGUI-1 0 A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and mose divinely fairf' GLC 10, 11, 125 StCo. 10, 11, 125 GAA sec. 11, V-pres. 125 Glee cluh treas. 105 Girls Chorus 11, v-pres. 115 HR sec. 115 Drama v-pres. 105 Cheerleader 11, co-captain 125 Red Cross sec. 11, pres. 125 NFL 105 Allied Youth 125 Mixed Chorus 125 MMM 125 Best All Round. MARY LEE l1100M.IIAN 0 Every man for himself --ajust so therels one left for me! Color Guard 10, 11, 125 Vlforld Vllide Friendship sec. 105 Y-Teens 11, 125 Allied Youth 125 HR pres. 125 1ntC1C0. 12. MARY JEAN MOONEY 0 Friendliness is her chief asset. Joy club 10, Red Cross 103 GAA 10g Artistic Typing 11, SNHS 11, 123 Tennis 12. LoUIs MORENo 0 He says little but knows muchf, Read-a-while 10, sec. 113 Chemistry 12. BILL MORRIS 0 I love life! Globe stall' 123 Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 123 Key club 10, 11, 123 HR pres. 10, 11, 12, Annual Stall' Sports editor 123 J-Club 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 12. BILL MUFF 0 Does he ever fail to be cheerful? I think not. Band 11, 123 Music Writers 113 Curtain Callers 12. MARSHALL MUIR 0 Thou hast wit, fun, and fire. Basketball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 123 J-Club 11, 123 Hi-Y 11, 12. BARBARA NELSON 0 The very pink of perfec- tionf' Social club 10g HR sec. 10., 113 FTA 10, 11, 123 Curtain Callers 113 Jackson .lesters 113 Personal Typing sec. 10. ALVA NESSBIITH 0 Life without music is not lifef' Magazine club v-pres. 10, pres. 113 Band 10, 11, 12, HR treas. 113 NHS 11, 123 Orches- tra 123 StCo. 123 Chess 12. GARY NICHOLS 0 What does the future hold for me? Music Writers 113 Dance Band 113 Minstrel 11, 123 Band 12g Orchestra 123 Hi-Y 11, 12. l DORIS NOLAN 0 I have my mang you take what's left. Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Skating club 11. YVONNE NORD 0 A sweet attractive kind of grace. Personal Typing 102 Y-Teens 11, 123 Girls Chorus 123 HR sec. 12. JOHN OLINGER U He is indeed your friend for- ever. Read-a-while club 10, v-pres. 113 Intra- mural sports award 103 IntClCo 12. AUOREY Ouvsm ' In high gear every minutef' StCO. 103 GAA 103 Girls Chorus 113 Swim team 10, 11, 123 Drama 10, 113 GLC 123 Minstrel 123 Thespians 123 FTA 123 Allied Youth 123 Cheerleader 12. CHARLES OSBORNE 0 He treads in the path of dignity. Christian Service 11, 123 SNHS 11, 123 Orchestra 11, 12. LOIS OSBORNE 0 Neither radical or cautious, just mildf, Girls Chorus 113 .loy club 112, Glee club 113 Modern Miss 12. CHARLOTTE Os'rROwsK1 0 A wonderful girl with a high ambition. Personal Typing 10g Science 10, v-pres. 113 Uke 12. LOUIS PABST 0 He was bo-rn with a racquet in his hand. Tennis team 103 Tennis club 10, 11. Cmmso PANOUSIS 0 Her cheerful charm will always be remembered. FHA 10Q Shop 103 ,loy club 113 Variety club 113 FTA 12. BOB PARKER 0 A quiet fellow, but see that twinkle in his eye! Uke pres. 12g Magazine club treas. 11, 12. FRED PARROTT 0 From his mouth flow such words-these are words! !', HR treas. 103 Machines 10g FFA 10, 11, sec. 123 HR v-pres. 113 Social club 123 Allied Youth 123 Wittiest. JAMES PATTERSON 0 Now that I'm here, we can begin. StCo. 10, 11, treas. 123 NFL 10, v-pres. 11, 123 State Debate Winner 113 Key club 11, 123 Thespians 11, 123 NHS 12. I t , 7. , . ,, I . . SAM PENN 0 Small but swell. .Baseball Mgr. JIM PE'I'rl1S 0 Laughter holding both his sidesf, 123 Football Mgr. 123 Basketball Mgr. 12: HR v-pres. 103 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Social Mija Pro 11, 12g lntramural 103 Annual club 103 StCo. 10, 11, 123 Model Airplanes stall 12. THERESA PEREZ 0 O, blitho little newco-merf, Pan American 12. treas. 103 Shop 113 Chemistry 113 Minstrel 113 Key cluh 12g Sr. Class treas.3 NFL 12. LOU PETTUS 0 Charm, grace and poise has she BARBARA PETERSON 0 HA light heart lives long. who displays it so well. Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 12. CAA 10, 11. P FAYE PIERCE 0 A light heart lives long. Joy club 10, 113 Curtain Callers 11, 123 Tennis 123 .lr. Playmakers 123 Thespians 12. SARA PIERCE 0 Honor is purchased by the deeds we dof, Limelighters 103 GAA IOQ Curtain Callers 113 FTA 11, pres. 123 StCo. 11, 123 Hope Chest 123 DCT 12. JACK PILGER 0 He seems made of cheerful yesterdays. Wild Life 103 Weight Lifting 103 Seamanis club pres. 113 Library 11, 12. 1 1 Y JUNE PONCE 0 'The hand that hath made her fair hath made her good. Limelighters pres. 10g Girls Chorus pres. 103 GLC 10, 11, 123 GAA 10, ll, 123 Drama 103 StC0. 10, 11, 123 .lr. Class treas.3 Allied Youth 10, 11, 123 Most Typical. .l0YCE POTTER 0 A womanis true wealth is the good she does this worldf, Tennis 10, pres. 113 StCo. 113 Tennis team 10, 11, 123 SNHS 10, 11, 123 AHS 123 NHS 123 Globe staff Co-Editor 123 Quill and Scroll 123 GLC treas. 12. 45 FRED PREECE 0 uHe is a great friend of funf, Library 103 Intramural ll, 123 Boys Chorus 12. TOM PRICE 0 'gHo who loveth sports cannot be dullf' Football 123 Basketball 11, 123 J-Club treas. 123 Archery pres. ll., 12. EVELYN VPROSSER 0 HHN laughter rings a bellf' Radio Speech 11, 123 Drama treas. 103 Allied Youth 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 12Q Thespians 11, 123 StCo. 10, 11, 123 lntClCo. 123 HR v-pres. 12. DUILIA Pucci 0 Those exciting eyes! MARGARET PURNELL 0 6'A most gentle friendf' Y-Teens 103 Publicity 103 Girls Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 113 Variety club 12. JUDY RAFTERY 0 'gSmall as a minute, bright as a silver dollarf' Swim club v-pres. 102 Glee club 10Q Minstrel 10, 11, 123 Swimming 10, 11, 123 GLC 11, 12. lwARIE RAIIN 0 6'This girl is pleasant, this girl is gay, she is happy the live-long dayf, Mixed Chorus 103 Red Cross 103 FHA sec. 103 Y- Teens 11, 123 FTA 12. 46 JEAN RANSOM 0 A sight to make an old man youngf' Allied Youth 123 Bowling 113 Charm 123 Girls Chorus 123 GAA 123 Roller skating 12. JEAN RAYNOR 0 A smooth and steadfast heartf, DERRELL REAGAN 0 Jolly, good natured and truef, Hobby 10g Spear Fishing 113 Model Building 12. SANDEE REEDY 0 Her ways are the ways of the great. Tennis pres. 10, Color Guard 10, 115 1ntClCo. 10, 11, 12, StCo. 11, 12, HR pres. 10, Jr. Miss pres. 11, v-pres. 123 NHS sec. 11, v-pres. 123 AHS sec. 11, pres. 12, Globe Staff 12, Annual Staff, Senior Editor 12, Quill and Scroll 123 Action Committee 12, Most Ver- satile. DELPIIINE RICE 0 '6.4lways a smile. Band 10, FHA 103 Uke 11, Interior Dec. 12, StCo 12. MIKE RICHARDS 0 Quiet in manner, strong in performancef' Key club 10, 11, 12, StCo. 10, 113 Basketball 10, 11. RICHARD RIGSBY ' It's in the books, I know, I've read it. Science 113 Personal Typing 114 Drama 123 Creative Writing pres. 12g FTA 12, NHS 12. l BARBARA RIPLEY 0 Her words are few but im- portantf' Girls Chorus 10, Glee club 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 11g Interior Dec. 12. GEORGE ROBBINS 0 Silence is golden, but weire of the gold standard! Dance band 10, 11, 12, HR v-pres. 11. PAULA ROBERSON 0 Where there is music, one can find the golden voicef' StCo. 12, HR pres. 11g Glee club 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, MMM 11, pres. 123 Variety club 12. GLENN ROBERTS 0 To hurry or worry is not my creedf, Hobby club 105 Wfildlife 113 Whittling club 12. ALFRED ROBERTSON 0 Ah me, I fondly dream. Science 10, 113 Chemistry 11g StCo. 115 Va- riety club 12. PATSY ROBINSON 0 The wrong way always seems more reasonable. Hope Chest 10, Joy club 105 Glee club 113 Mixed Chorus 113 HR sec. 12. BETSY RODRIGUEZ 0 Happiness is a perfect cos- meticf' Interior Dec. 113 Pan American 123 FTA 12Q NHS 12. EVELYN ROPETER 0 Always happy, always gay. FTA 11, 123 Girls Chorus 10g Mixed Chorus 115 Bowling 11, 12. VIRGINIA Rosuuc 0 Give my thoughts a chance to blossomf, Allied Youth 117, GAA 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12. IBILL Ross 0 A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Dance Band 10, ll, Band 10, 11, 123 Minstrel 11, 12. PHIL ROUSH 0 A smile to drive away shadows. FFA 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 12. FAYE ROWE 0 Friendship is her chief character- istic. DCT 11, 123 Y-Teens 113 Hope Chest ll, Charm club 11. CAROLYN 'RUSH 0 She has many friends be- cause she is a friend to all. Art club sec. 123 Intramural 10, 11, 123 Tennis 112, Basketball 123 Globe Staff 12. JEAN RUSSELL 0 She hath a heart with room for every joy. Typing 10g Science club 10, 113 Red Cross 115 HR sec. 123 Uke club 12. EMILIE SALnAMARco 0 Those dark, warm eyes, so clear and true. GAA 10g Red Cross 10Q Social club 10Q Glee club 10, 113 Drama 123 SNHS 10, 11, 12. DENNIS SALEY 0 His success follows earnest eyfortf' Tennis 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 123 HR v-pres. 10, pres. 11, treas. 123 Intramural 12. BOBBY SANCHEZ 0 He will give the world the best that he has and the best will come to him. Band 10, Speakers Bureau 10, Debate 10, 11, Key club 11, 12, .Boys State treas. 12, StCo. 10, treas. 11, pres. 12, NFL 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Did Most For School. VIRGINIA SANCI-IEZ 0 HF ull of merriment all the day long? GAA 10, 11, 12, GLC 11, 12, Pub- licity club 10, v-pres. 11, HR v-pres. 11, Radio Speech 12, Most Athletic. ANNE SAUNDERS 0 She stan-ds in her own lightf, Dramatics 10, 11, 12, Debate 11, Thespians 12, Library staff 12. TOM SAWYER 0 UA little work, a little play-Aw heck, let's playln Library club pres. 10, treas. 11, Archery club 12, Thespians 12. BARBARA SCEARCE 0 Suppress me if you can, I am a merry jestf, NFL 10, 11, 12, StCo. 10, 11, Jr. Miss 11, 12, Minstrel 10, Thespians 10, 11, sec. 12, Calendar Girl 12, Sr. Class Play. JAMES SCHAEFER 0 A friend of all he meetsf' Intramural 11, 12. Bon SCHANZE 0 The sweetest hours I ever spent were spent among the ladiesf, HR treas. 12, Football 10, 11, 12, .l-Club 11, 12. PAT SCHEIBLINC 0 Beatuy is hers in looks and personality? Y-Teens v-pres. 10, 11, 12, Baton Ballet 10, 11, lntClCo. 10, Red Cross sec. 11, Allied Youth ll, 12, Minstrel 10, 11, 12, FTA 12, Globe staff 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Hi-Y Sweetheart 12, Cheerleader 12, GAA 12, Thespians 12, .Best Looking. PATRICIA SCHMIDT 0 W'isdo-m falls from those smiling lips. HR v-pres. 10, StCo. 11, Music Writers 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Minstrel 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12. BEVERLY SCHOFIELD 0 Sweet as a rose. Girls Chorus 10, Social club 10, StCo. 10, Mixed Chorus 11, sec. 12, HR v-pres. 11, Hope Chest 11, Y-Teens 12, MMM 12. CARRIE SCHLOETZER 0 Wfho can discover what is hidden in her soulf, Red Cross 12, Jax Jotters 12, Creative Writing 12, lntClCo. 12. GERI SCHULTZ 0 Hasn't this been more funli' Radio Speech 103 Science club 103 NFL 10, 11, 12, Thespians 10, 11, 123 Curtain Callers 11, 12, Minstrel 11, 125 Jr. Playmakers 11, 12. JOHN SCOTT 0 He is a fellow of good respect. Hi-Y 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Football 12. DOLORES SEELBINDER 0 'GA winning smile and an even more winning way. Personal Typing 103 Glee club 113 Interior Dec. 12. LAWRENCE SHASHATY 0 NTo know him is an education. Red Cross 10, 11, Hi-Y 113 Foot- ball 10, 11g Baseball 103 DCT 123 Boys State 113 Seanlanship 10. THEDA SHAW 0 In her being is contained the strains of music. Girls Chorus 103 FTA 10, 11g FHA 10, 11, pres. 123 Mixed Chorus 11, 12. RUSSELL SHREVVSBURY 0 He knows what is what! Tennis treas. 10, Library club 10, Minstrel 11, HR pres. 113 Speakers Bureau v-pres. 113 NFL 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 125 NHS 12, Chemistry club 12, StCo. 12, Most Dependable. 50 JACK SIMPSON 0 Where there's life, there's hope. Football 10, 11, Intramural 10, 11, 12. ROBERT SITTIG 0 His virtues are many, his faults are fewf, TAB 11, Football 11, 123 Key club sec. 125 NHS 12g J-Club 12. I'IELEN SKIRCHAK 0 Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Hobby 12. BOB SMITH 0 There is music in his soul.', Intra- mural 10, 11, 123 MMM 11, 12g Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Boys Chorus 10, 11. JIMMIE SMITH 0 Look out, he hath mischief in his eye. Football 103 HR pres. 10, 113 Green Thumb v-pres. 10, pres. 113 Chemistry v-pres. 113 Archery sec. 12. LEON SMITH 0 Gee, how nice can you get? Football 103 Weight Lifting 103 Mechanical Drawing 10g Minstrel 11, 123 HR v-pres. 113 Key club pres. 123 StCo. 123 Most Typical. RICHARD SMITH 0 Ever man or himsel . J' Mixed Chorus 113 Dance Band 10, 11, 123 FTA 12. THOMAS SMITH 0 What should a man do but be merry? Football 10, 11, 12. WIADE SMITH 0 I blush because I'm modest. Boys Chorus 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, pres. 123 MMM. DIXIE SNAUFFER 0 I can take a hint, but I 9 1001! t. JANE SNEED 0 Frolic is her pusswordf' Glee club 10, 113 Y-Teens 10, 123 Allied Youth 103 Girls Chorus 10, 11? Mixed Chorus 11, 123 GAA 11, 123 HR sec. 12. I Colm SNODGRASS 0 She's quiet, but does she live! Tennis 103 Glee club 103 HR sec. 113 Ulce 12. JACK SNODGRASS 0 My youth is full of pleasure. Library 103 Glee club 113 Boys Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11, pres. 123 Operetta 11, 123 Intramural 11, 12. ELAINE SNYDER 0 A quiet manner is part of her charmf, Joy club 10, 113 FBLA 11. PAT SPARKS 0 Her silence is more eloquent than her wordsf, Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Library Stall' 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH STITT 0 Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasmf' Pan American 10g Speakers Bureau 10, 113 Jr. Miss 11, treas. 123 FTA 11,123 Band 10, 11, 123 SNHS 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Bowling League 123 Most In- tellectual. ARLENE STONE 0 She is here, but her heart is elsewhere. GAA 10, 11, 123 Roller Skating 113 FHA 10, 11, 12. I ROYLYN STONE 0 '6Always ready with a helping handf' Cotillion club 10g FHA 10, 113 Y- Teens 113 DCT 12g Social club 12. RICHARD STOPPE 0 Generally speaking, he is generally speakinglv Joy club 10, 11, 123 Boys Chorus 10, 11, 123 StCo. 113 1ntClCo. 12. BETTY SULLIVAN 0 Laughs her time away? GAA 12g FTA 123 Allied Youth 11, 123 Y- Teens 11g Variety club 12. SADIE SWAIN 0 fue taken my fun where I've found it-and I find it everywhereln Glee club 10, 113 Girls Chorus 103 Operetta 10, 11, 125 HR sec. 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 123 Y-Teens 113 MMM 12. l 11'llLDRED SWINDELL 0 '6The ideal of wit, grace and charm. Baton Ballet 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 123 Minstrel 10, 11, 12. ANNIE RUTH TANKERSLEY 0 Her laugh is worth 10,000 wordsf, Tennis 10, 113 HR pres. 103 GAA 102 Globe Stall' 113 GLC 11, 123 Minstrel 123 Cheerleader 123 .Best Personality. ROBERT TATOM 0 In him are found several de- sirable qualitiesf' HR treas. 123 .Boys Chorus 10, 113 Basketball 11, 123 Track 123 Variety cluh 123 Clee cluh 10, 113 Clohe stall' 12. .lo ANN TAYLOR 0 She speaks with accents sweet, from which comes all kindnessf' Glee club 103 Drama 103 NFL 10, 11, 123 StCo. 10, 113 Minstrel 10, 11, 123 Operetta 10, 11, 123 Jr. Miss 11, 123 MMM 10, 11, 123 Key Club Sweetheart 123 Calendar Girl 123 Sr. Class sec.3 Allied Youth 123 FTA 123 Best Dressed. 1 K PAT TEDDER 0 Enthusiasm is the genius of sin- cerityf, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 HR pres. 103 NFL 10, 11, 123 Speakers Bureau 113 Chemistry 113 Jr. Playmakers 113 FHA 12. JOE TERMINE 0 What should a man do but be merry?', Key cluh 10, 11, pres. 123 lr. Class pres. 113 Action Committee 11, 123 SNHS 11, 123 Track 11, 123 StCo. 123 NHS 123 Allied Youth 123 Sr. Class pres. 123 Most Popular. JOAN THAYER 0 6'Her smiles and friendly ways are always welcome. HR pres. 10, 12g Tennis 10, v-pres. 11, 12g 1ntClCo. 11, 123 SNHS 123 NHS 12. JOANNA THOMAS 0 My tongue is the keeper of my mind. Joy cluh 10, 115 FBLA 113 Tennis 12 ALAINE THOMPSON 0 Is she so quiet and de- mure?,' Modern Miss 10g FBLA 113 Personal Typing 11, 123 Allied Youth 11. DOLORES THOMPSON ' A little, charming darl- Q r ing is shef, Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Glee club 12. .I oYcE THOEVIPSON 0 Sweat as honeyf' Personal Typing 103 Hope Chest 103 StCo. 113 Y-Teens 11, 123 NFL 11, 123 HR pres. 113 Allied Youth 12. PAULA TIMM 0 6'Such a happy heart has shef' Red Cross 12. ANN TRAENKLE 0 Nothing is more simple than KLfl'0fLffLl?SS.7, Curtain Callers 11, 123 Modern Daneelllg Chemistry 123 NHS 123 Allied Youth 123 SNHS 123 Annual stall 12. BARBARA TRIPLETT ' Gentle of speech, bene- fieient of mindf' Girls Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 113 Clee club 113 Y-Teens 11, 12. NURMA Tmvpono 0 'Tue often regretted my speech, but never my sileneef' NFL 10, 11, sec. 123 Dramaties 10Q Speakers Bureau sec. 10. pres. 113 StCo 10, 11, 123 lntClCo. 11g .lr. Playmakers 10g Debate 10, ll, 123 Annual Staff 123 jr. Miss 123 Quill 81 Scroll 12. JAMES TUCKER 0 6'For he's a sincere fellow who bluffs only part of the time. Art 10g Football 103 Personal Typing 10g Debate 10g Curtain Callers llg HR pres. llt Chemistry ll, 123 .Boys State 113 NHS 12. CAROL ULMER 0 Good temper is like a sunny dayg it sheds its light everywhere? Y-Teens 12g Mixed Chorus 123 Deans Office 12. Y LLOYD VAN DOREN 0 His faults lie gently on him. Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 123 Glee club 10, 11, pres. 123 Minstrel 10, ll. SHIRLEY VLIET 0 'Torget your troubles, come on, get happy. ROBERT XTOSLOH ' A worthwhile man with tt devilish smilef, Football 10, 11, 12g Golf 54 pres. 103 Basketball 10, 11, 123 ,I-Club 11, 123 HR v-pres. 123 Chemistry 12. BILL WAGNER 0 Quiet, in his own way, of coursef, Art 103 Whittling 12. EDNA WA1.KER 0 Her quietness is doubted by others. Joy club 10, 11, 123 Hope Chest 12. ELEANOR WALLACE 0 Her girlish laughter is among the most delightful sounds on earthf, FHA 103 GAA 103 Y-Teens 11, 12. l11lKE WALLACE 0 Men, like bullets, go faster when they are smoothest? Wildlife 10, 11, 123 Intramural 10, 113 StCo. 10. FRANK WALLBERG 0 Some claim he's bashful, others doubt it. Band 103 HR v-pres. 10g Social club 113 Reef Rovers 113 Hi-Y 123 Annual Stall' 123 HR pres. 12. SHIRLEY WARD 0 I n those deep eyes lie unknown depthsf, Orchestra 103 Girls Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 MMM 11, 123 HR v-pres. 113 Glee club sec. 113 Y-Teens 10, 12. JUNE WARREN 0 Good in sports and in school, her motto is the Golden Rule. HR v-pres. 123 Sophomore v-pres. 103 Personal Typing sec. 103 GAA 10, v-pres. 113 GIJC v-pres. 11, 12, 1ntClCo. 113 Girls State 113 Minstrel 11, 123 Cheerleader 11, capt. 123 HR pres. 12g Most Likely To Succeed. SHIRLEY WATSON 0 Beneath that shell of quiet, who knows what lies. Personal Typing 103 FHA 11, 12. l CAROL WEIR 0 Full of likeable simplicityf' Baton Ballet 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 HR treas. 10Q Social cluh 103 StCo. 113 Minstrel 11, 12g NHS 12. CLYDE WEIRICK 0 Let the other fellow worry. Reef Rovers 10, 11, 123 Football 12, Archery 123 .1-Club 12. BILL WELCII 0 fd rather be small and shine, than large and cast a shadow. Magazine club IOQ SNHS 11, 123 HR sec. 10, treas. 123 Radio Speech 11, 12. FRED WVEST 0 A smooth and steadfast heart. Social 103 HR treas. 10, v.-pres. 11, Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Softball 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 11, 12. NELSON WHITE 0 He has reached great heightsf' Swimming 10, 11, 123 Library 103 Uke 113 Popular Magazine 113 Chemistry 12. PAT WIGGINS 0 She stands in her own lightf, HR treas. 102 Girls Chorus 102, GAA 10, 123 Glee club 10, 113 Charm club 103 Y-Teens 11, 123 HR sec. 12. CAROL SUE WILEY 0 T hose flaxon looks, those eyes so brown? Band 10, 11, 123 HR sec. 11, 123 Debate 103 Allied Youth 123 NHS 123 FTA 123 Y-Teens 11, sec. 123 StCO. 10, 113 Minstrel 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 113 FHA 103 Music Writers 103 SNHS 123 Globe Staff 12. THOMAS WILLENSTYN 0 Describe him if you canf' Weight Lifting 123 StCo. 123 Hi-Y 12. JAMES WILTSEY 0 Let us have mirth and laugh- ter.', Deanls Office 123 Clee club 12. GERALD WINSKI 0 A good name keeps its lustre in the darkf, Boys Chorus 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 MMM 12. KATHERINE WISNIEWSKI 0 Merrily, merrily does she live. Swimming 10, 11, 123 HR sec. 10g Uke 113 GLC ll, 123 GAA 111, Thespians 12. DOROTHY WIST 0 The pleasure of doing good is the only one that will not wear outf' FHA 123 StCO. 1.2. A JOHNYE WOMACK 0 Her life is not dulllv Band 10, ll 3 Orchestra 10, 113 Music Writers 10, 11. DONALD WO0Dc0cK 0 Something between a hindrance and a help. Intramural 10g Weight Lifting 10g Hot Rod 113 FFA 10, 11, 123 Social club 12g Allied Youth 12. CHARLENE WIOTHERSPOON 0 Full of pep from the word golv Y-Teens 123 StCo. 12g Red Cross 12. CARI. w1RIGHT 0 A good heart is better than all the heads in the worldf' HR pres. 103 NHS 11, treas. 123 Key club 11, v-pres. 123 StCo. 11, 123 Boys State 113 .lr. Playmakers 123 Thespians 12. LUCY WRIGHT 0 We find in life what we put into it. GAA 103 Clinic Monitor 113 Y-Teens 12. MABLE WRIGHT 0 Gentle, good, and mild art thou. Music XVriters sec. 103 Y-Teens 10, 113 Allied Youth 113 HR sec. 11, 123 4-H club 10, 11,123 Band 10, 11, 123 FTA 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 NHS 123 SNHS 12. PATRICIA YARROROUGH 0 She walks and talks in reserve. Personal Typing 103 Glee club 103 Y-Teens 113 Charm 123 Hope Chest 123 DCT 12. DOROTHY YEOMAN 0 This gal blushes because she's aliveln Limelighters 103 Drama 103 Girls Chorus 113 Clee club 113 Red Cross 123 Mixed Chorus 123 StCo. 123 Operetta 11, 12. ZETH YOUNG 0 His looks are wise, his words are few. Science 103 FFA 103 Intramural 113 Hi-Y 12. Q li JEANNE YOUNGBLOOD 0 In her there endure many personal qualities yet to be known to others? Y-Teens sec. 103 I-IR v-pres. 103 Color Guard 10, 11, 123 Interior Dec. 113 StCo. 11, 123 .lr. Miss 11, 123 Minstrel 12. KATHERINE ZAIN 0 A certain sign of wisdom is ever-ready cheerfulnessf' Personal Typing 103 SNHS 11, 123 Globe Staff 12. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADS IMOGENE DICKERSON 0 Her silence is worth all JOAN LAWSON 0 She shuns to have her graces the treasures of oldf, HR sec. 123 Chorus 11, spied uponf, Y-Teens 123 HR pres. 12g Stu 12. Co. 12. Seniors Not Pictured NANCY FLETCHER 0 Her gentle manner is ad- FRANKLIN ODUM mired by all who know her? Red Cross 123 DAVID FOSTER Y-Teens, 123 HR rep. 12. PAT PITCOCK AHS DCT FBLA FFA FHA FTA GAA GLC 1ntClCo MMM NFL NHS SNHS StCo VVYVFC 58 CODE Art Honor Society Diversified Cooperative Training Future Business Leaders of Tomorrow Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America Girls Athletic Association Girls Letter Club Inter - Cluh Council Modern Music Masters National Forensic League National Honor Society Spanish National Honor Society Student Council World Wlide Friendship Club -' 2 Q . 5 . ' u ,Q ,W ig l. Angie Miro, Mary Shaffer, Shirley Youngblood, Mary Lee Moomjian. Sadie Swain. 2. Connie Allen. .Ioyre Koum- jian, Sadie Swain. 3. Sandee Reedy. 4. Jo Ann Clement and Russell Shrewsbury. 5. lsfitingt June Warren, Marjie Conan. lSlundingl Audrey Oliveri. Bobbie Montague, Pat Sr-lleibling, ,loy Fineran. 6. .loan Foskett, Fred Parrott, Betty Mathews. T. Anita Cole. .loyve Koumjian, Elizabeth Stitt, Claudette Curley. lsillingl Dolly lVlam'Artl1ur. 3. Sandra Baker and Barbara Sf-earl-e. 9. Carl Arant and ,lane Sneed. 10. Bob Earlywiue. llob Carlile, Ira Sanders, Miss Sarah Martlial Adams. ll. Russell Shrewsbury, Bill Ross. .lim Laurent-e, Jim Hahn. l2. 'vonnie Dunn and friend. 13. Geri Schultz and Teddy Svllultz. ll. Evelyn Prosser. 15. ,lolln Gibson, friend, Judy Amerson, friend. friend. 16. Don Ks-neipp. IT. Russell Shrewsbury, ,Ioan Mallion, Elizabeth Stitt, Gary Cook, Omar LeTourneau. 59 WW Did Most For School ,Ioan Mailion and Robert Sanchez Best Looking Patricia Scheibling and Fred Gispert Most Athletic Virginia Sanchez and Joseph Brodsky MM f:-,, new ..,a A NN 'mm Friendliest JoAnn Clement and Eddie Franklin Most Popular Joyce Koumjian and Joseph Termine Most Versatile Sanflee Reedy and Willis Bevis mf' Ni Most Dependable Joan Merritt and Russell Shrewsbury Most Typical Senior June Ponce and Leon Smith Most Talented Diana Danzis and Omar LeT0urneau Most Intellectual Elizalmctll Stitt and Gary Cook Best Personality Annie Ruth Tankersley anfl Larry Nlitcllell Best Dressed ,los-Xnn Taylor ancl Wlillianl Davenport AM' lugs W Q 5 if 923, ,f MW fe, xl I fi f Q f, Best All Round Roberta Montague and Emory Bowker witiiesl: 'atricia Hutchinson and Fred Parrott X A Most Likely 6' Q To Succeed 4 fi: June Warren and Stanley DeHart mmm Saniorfs I+'ur0u:0ll I 011111101 say grmclbyv I0 yvars Spvnt l'if'll1y lwrv, 11'itl1o11! sunw wars. I 1'11mmI my g1m11I1y1' 111111 IEIIOIF, lI1m'1'v11r fur in lifv I go, I shall rvnwnzbafr days with tluw. Hu! I must go to nmlcl Ilw llust Of paths, for IIIOSI' u'l1o follow us. .-Ind you who Irvml X a E W' fIll'Sl' l111llu'11ys still Livv lvisvly, lrnou' tl11'irl1111gl1I1'r lvvll, For h1'r1' I lvfr II purl of nw. mv W lr ff' '.5' 2 f X BACK WHEN I. Edna Mm: Vulllwr. ZZ, Dianm Ilunzif. 3. Cllvalvy IXt'lll1l'lly. I. lmv Corso. 5. Eflxlie Flillllilill. 0 Geri Srhullz. T. Fully HUl1'llillhlDll. 8. .lim l'ulle-rmn. 9. Flizalln-Ill Slill, 10. Ile-lpllinv Hive, ll, Curl Wriglll. M- ' www, ,-ff! s.,,f VA in i' W 'Fl Q Tv- QM ,sf S1 l'IIKl1AI.I.i Sl'laAklNh Thr' :lug zum in ilu- lmulf room fllffllflly up on I'l'll1lilI,U. 'l'1ru lmys u'vrv flipping 4'11r1lIruul'rl lrl Slrrwlirxg was loading. 'l'vru'lwr.s hi! II11' spnl-lilv. llvur llmsv pvoplv Flllflllillg. f11lPl1if0I'S l!Illl'Ull'4I 1110 lmfls, Hops. 101' ruuylzt onv napping. l'uppvIs, 1-ron'-r'11Is, folks. uh gmv. .luv-lrsnn IIIPIIIIS ll lol you sew. -...M J WY HHH 1 ww... Purssuon Glamour uv Teachers Tcllenv S ow 4 Be It xBI'HU11, treas . M ' 7 Hrgfe C ale IUNIDR CLASS OFFICERS . ' R sa SCC 9 ex M1IIer, V. Pres, 5 Carl A I' I 3111, pres. l Nor T0 BE oUTDoNE by past junior classes, this year's eleventh graders launched right into their work with vigor. Under the able leadership of president Carl Arant and sponsor Mrs. Mary Carlson, the '53 junior-senior proms were termed as two of the most successful in Jackson's prom history. The financial end of these proms was taken care of by the money brought in from junior playmakers, dances and bake sales. Early in the year the junior class arranged a reception so that parents, teachers and students could become better acquainted with one another. f. JW 'Y wr-v A J wffj 931222 v X 23:9 Mrs. O'Connor - 148 - 11A 1 Ron' 1. B. Green, B. DuBrvnil. 'lf Carey, pres., ll. McCall. V-prcs.g S. Littlefic-lll. R. livlley, sec.: ,l. Barber, tr6as.g C. Duncan, H. Jones. Rim' 2. D. Harle. T. Loverin. H. Taylor. R. Hinds. R Murray, A. Motlv. P. Conner, P. Mulltull, C. Keen, Mrs. U'Connor. Row 3. ,l. Hosinr, C Dunklclwrger. B. Geiger, B. Collins, A. Cook, N. Pestana. C. Kerr, R. Ficlfllrfr. J. Sanflvr. Mr. Womack -102 - 11B 1 Ron' 1. l. Anclerson. C. lVlf'Danit-l, sefzg G. Patel' pres.: B. Cantrell, treas.: F. Kennedy, K. Cur ran. Ron' 2. R. Gregor, J. UllCl'l'ik, E. McCurdy .I. Robertson, J. Stryker, B. Malone, R. Clilmer lVlr. xXY0lllilCk. Ron' 3. S. Parrish, S. Thomas, M liannncr, J. McCluskey. D. Paul, L. Stryker M. RGSOIII, ,l. Privv. l'. pyfI'0Ill, I. Brooks. 7l Mrs. Normand - 241 - 11B 2 Row 1. C. W'alker, P. Chalker. sec., C. Day, D Pearce, V-pres., D. Sutllerland, pres., J. Morgan J. Lupinavei, treas.: D. Biam-harfi. Row 2. G Sllefiif-ici, C. Skillman, E. Willaford, D. Millar J. Mahan, B, Bin1lel1a1ller, B. Joy, T. Kearney J. Wiick, Mrs. Norman. R0-uw 3. D. Bush, M Kerns, B. Cade, A. Jones. N. Cox, J. Coffman M. Lopez, B. Davis, M. A. Hodges, H. Hevia, N. Ferguson. 72 Mrs. Hamrick - 122 - 11B 3 Row 1. C. Gaskins, E. Haarr, G. Simpson, S Bunn, C. Goss, J. Moseley, R. Camp, M. A. Fry Row 2. Mrs. Hamriek, J. Moore, L. Ehy, T Skinner, pres., H. Lowrey, A. Mixon, F. Corhitt F. Chasteen, G. Bowlin. F. Mooney. Row 3. H Constantine, treas.g T. Richards, E. Keene, C. R Jackson, J. Rusk, B. Martin, R. Bailey, B. Bond J. Ingram, sec. ' jfs' 'Q Mmqu ly, I vi as D05 U n,,o si 9 H an al l Mrs. Odum - 248 - 11B 4 Row 1. B. Bebar. S. Stefanos, E. Magee, pres. M. Roberts. v-pres.: S. Sanborn, see., C. Aran! E. Rodriguez, D. Greenbeld. Row 2. Mrs. Udum B. King, B. Mijeski. B. Hood. M. Powell, B Nelson, D. Wilson, C. Brown, H. Martin, H. Lowe. Row 3. J. Miro. J. Christie, B. Holloway J. Tindell, A. Yvbitniarsli. J. Sparaeino. ll. Par sons, M. Brannon. N. Sloan, J. Harn. 7 Miss Adams - 221 - 11B 5 Row 1. M. L. Wivrdo, C. Groover, M. Johnson, S. Carpenter, .B. J. Brown, sec.. G. Jennings, treas., J. Woodall, pres.: B. Braun, N. Edman, M. Madsen, B. Klopp, J. Casey. Row 2. Miss Adams, T. Tbarpe, B. Corliss, H. McMillan, C. Knowles, L. Brown, B. Painter, R. Bryant, P. Wimberly, B. Herdon, S. Robinson, J. Johnston, J. Combs, Mrs. Carlson. Row 3. J. DeCarteret, B. Garner, B. Coll, J. Zzlpf, J. SCllllll, S. Samples, E. 0. 0'Sbields, J. Fyke, C. Wills, E. Lewis, A. Cunifli, J. Busbloper, J. Lippiatt, D. Rogers 9 S. Sandige, P. Orr. 73 o 'N . Nj' W! ,K .J 5. 'W uw? . fn? Mrs. Kane - 142 - 11B 6 Mr. Mitchell - 242 - 11B 7 Row 1. S. AHll,LIllCC, D. ,l0llIlS0ll, pre-s.g S. Hull. Ron' 1. .B. Minor. H. Pinclor, v-pres.g D. Mt' Sec.-treas.g G. Jammvll. B. Friunt. .B. McMillan, Al'llllll', smug T. Grinlos, pre-s.g S. Harslllrarger v-pres.g A. Karr. Row 2. R. Wl1itelma1l, B. lrcas.g M. Roe-cl. Row 2. M. Bednar, N. Law, B Kelley. H. Fowler, WY. Stevenson, lj. Kula. B. lilClIHl'llS0ll, B. Burrell, J. Ellis, .l. LOCroy. B Kvenan, B. Foster, B. Biggs, Mrs. Kano. Row fi. MOQuay, L. Ferrantn. Mr. Mitcllf-ll. Row 3. D B. Angel, B. .Barl1cr, N. Eaker, D. Harper. H. Smith, L. Mints, J. Bolwrtson. M. Smith. C Hamon, B. Blanton, F. Prolpinsky, C. Massey, Westbrook, M. Kaufmann. C. Miller, M. Vam- G. Gzluflreuu. D. Cox. B. Mappin. Dorvn, M. Poston. J. Bennett. 74 341-1 W 1 '-v...o , Miss Allen - 204 - IIB 8 Rolf 1. C. Cumplmll. B. Nor4l. soc-.3 l.. Woods, D. Carrero. pres.: J. Cox. irons.: C. Fomlu. v pres.: Nl. FOFPSIIIZIII. .-X. Guurin. A. Marlow. Ron' 2. Miss Allen. B. lloflgvs, J. Ulivvr, S Shaw. J. Bolton. S. Cusllon. ll. Dc-Corflovu. J Nlorris. .B. Lllllllllilll. L. llreenwoll. Row Ii. Nl Kult. ll. Sussmunn. Nl. Buringllunl. B. Frvuml. .l. Cilrson. S. Morris. F. llovlxs. J. Dimilry. B Solen. B. Sumllmrg. J. Froal. Mrs. Looney - 114 - IIB 9 Ron' l. C. Eggffly N. Borgeu. S. Uswalt. 560.3 B Curvy, pros.: J. Simpson. v-pres.: E. Hollins lrvus.: l'. ,J0lllIS, H. Aquiliua. Ron' 2. Mrs Loom-y. J, Cf-surini, D. Turck. A. XxlllflEl', K 'l'illmzm. C. Cruwlf-y. D. Bielrcr. P. Smitll, D Johnson. J. Graves. K. Blake. Row 3. B. Bc 1'llzunps.D. Almeielu. B. Morrison. H. Fernandez B. lliclralralson. l.. Munrov. A. Bartow. C l-Iona-lson. 75 Q Mr. McCune - 119 - 11B 10 Row 1. D. Scotta, S. l'lalwarflson, P. Ash, sm .l. Evans, B. Nlarottu. pre-s.g li. B1-ers, v-pres., D. Stone, treas.g .l. Jones. Ron' 2. Mr. McCune D. Preziosi, B. Baker, J. Keyzer-Anilrv, A. Beck, R. Calrassa, A. iVlHf'F2'll'l2.llI0, P. Zecli, Nl. Hoosu. Row 3. S. Luis, D. Wialker, .l. Ames, P. Kinney, S. Sawyer, C. I'IlllIllllll'QI, C. Lange, P. lioosa, A Tennyson, M. Vifisniewski. 76 Miss Williamson - 237 - 11B 11 Ron' 1. .l. Eullgen, D. Snelling. v-pres.: .l. Frafly pres.: .l. Ha1Hold,P. Chastain. sec., G. CUlllllll6ll treus. Hou' 2. li. Brzlly, M. Hcscllke, H. Lctour neun, li. Blanton, ,l. Garclner, T. Nlirkoviclu, G Sm-l, W. Jolmson. Ron' 3. .l. King, C. Dickey, ,I Pettit, B. Fivrro, H. Villall0l1os,.B. Cllrysler, Nl Dalilin, Nl. Quinn, .l. Hertlv, .l. Pope. Mrs. Worley - 215 - IIB 12 Mrs. Rivers - 330 -11B13 Ron' 1. ,l. Cronos. C. Willis. P. Hof-kurlay. l'. Ron' 1. R. Hei1l0. Nl. Sllerloclc, ,l. Sclmeidcr, R 0'Bani0n. v-prix.: Y. Smith. sm-.: 'Vl. Farr. Kuyul. R. Millvr. prvs.: D. Fl'Cl'lllZlIl, treus.g M Hou' 2. Y. Gililrs. li. Allilllh. G. lly1lf-, ,l. Bron- johnson. Hou' 2. Mrs. llivcrs. C. Jessee, C. Flem nan. R. Elly. ,l. Garlwr. E. l.uss1-I4-r. Mrs. Worley. ing. G. llllllliilllxh ,l. Westerluml, S. Barney, D Rm1'3. P. lxuw. l . Braulelom-k. S. l,lll1lPl'. C. Con- Paulson. ,l. Flcniing. J. 'lA0llg1f'l. Ron' 3. J. Sllouse zulr-z. T. Nlorris. J. Yvrlcfki. G. Mimhllvlon. ,l. ,l. NX ilson, D.WaIlu1-0. D. Bomlrarrlier. J. Kearns Wilson. B. Curlmne. C. l.zme. l.. l1Lll'llPll. M. Fisln-r. B. Singletary Nl. Frugal. 77 Miss Holland - 117 - IIB 14 Row 1. F. Stulllxerlieltl. B. Hazel. ,l. Nlallspeukm' ,l. Hogstcn, S. Mandm-ville. L. B4-nmrlte, G. Lang worthy. Row 2. D. Flulmrty. A. rl'urn0r, B. Miller. M. Hoffman, H. Nlirantli. C. Lott. .l. lioumltroc C. Cavularis, Miss Holland. Ron' 3. ,l. Cummings C. Stiulstill, Nl. Murphy. ,l. Sclloetlinger, A Campllell, N. Ragglaml. W. Sllulvr, A, MlTllOlIll H. Wfootlwarfl. M. Comu-ll. C. 'l'liivl. 78 Mrs. Holm - 346 -11815 Hou' 1. ,l. Smouk. B. .Bvtl1el, B. D1-slrrow. Heals.: li. Pupvllalivk. v-pros.: ,l. Grilnsley. pres.g C llllf1llCS, sec.: IX. ,lf-nnings. L. Wleilinu. Row 2 Mrs. Holm, B. Huark, B. Skiff. G. Housor. H Yunrlt, J. Rivliaiiwls. C. Miller. Lorenz. ,l Blinco. lil. W1-lllmclner. Ron' 3. C. AllIllS. F. D0 Stefano, Nl. lfloqlges, C. Henderson. R. Williams l. Gellry, E. Roberts. H. Gonzalez, G. Grimm .l. Wiggills. H. Wvilde. I 4 40 as Sophomore Class Officers l SPONSORING the tenth grade talent 2 t QW 9 sllow furnished the main project of the sophomore class. All participants in this event were members of the tenth grade. This event was sponsored as a service benefit and therefore there was not a charge. After the show, a reception was given to acquaint the parents with the fac- ulty. ln this way, better relations were established between students, parents and teachers. Various other projects were under- taken during the year, many too num- erous to mention here. Next year, the sophomores hope to make it an even more successful year. UFFICERS: L. Reetz, treas.g C. Ross, pres.g B. Jolmson, sec., and V. Manz, v-pres. Mrs. Forrest - 239 - 10B 1 Row 1. S. Bradshaw, J. White, B. Johnson, E. Nelson, W. Reagan, J. Halbwachs, E. Saunders, Taylor, J. Sollie, v-pres., E. Stoner, pres., M. D. Wall, B. Easterwo-od. Row 3. B. Brown, S. Bowen, sec., J. Schnitzer, M. Tanlield, Y. Hahn. Nelson, J. Hitch, W. Peeler, J. Kemp, H. Dunn. P. McConnell. Row 2. F. Eby, WV. Barron, A. J. Symons, B. Decker, H. Prior, K. Jenkins. Gunn, M. Platt, B. Baker. M. Tagtmeier, S. R. Kollin. 4 i I ! Wifi 4 f S-we L vl , S , 9' fx 3. is Mrs. Stockwell - 136 - 10B 2 Row 1. E. St. John, L. Jones, C. Brogden, ,l Slurrup. P. SllZIS'llllly. G. Minot. treas.g K Alnoury, pres.: C. Sullivan, v-pres., C. Frazier, sec.: .l. Perrero, ,l. Lovell, M. Tassukis. Row 2. Mrs. Stockwell. E. Gibson, B. O'Leary, T. Howe, M. Hobart, ,l. Holland, B. Thomas, ,l. Hozensky, M. Anderson, J. Bardakjy, D. Jarvis, C. Came ron, ,l. Hunt. Roll' 3. .l. Dalllin, E. Orlando, 'll Richards, B. Marsh. R. Ray, C. Hclmke, VV Bryson. B. Reeve, D. Roper. D. Landrum, J Mazac, D. Shouse. Mr. White - 103 -10B 3 Row l. S. lleynlan, G. Stanslierry, C. Cato, G Howie, pros., P. Heaton, B. T-ourne, sec., .l Coulson, v-pres., N. Kidd, H. Gonzalez. Row 2 V. Manz, B. ll'Field, L. Chester, R. Ritchey, H Richardson, ll. Epps, S. D6lL.0Z1i!ll, C. Shelton S. Steen, ,l. Dietz, Mr. Vifllite. Row 3. G. Gueits B. 0'lIara, R. Dominguez. G. Millar, AB. Wo- maeks, lf. liagu, A, Baldwin, R. Murray, ,l Evans, ll. Baker, M. Jay, E. Ford, ,l. Uuttu. 9 'I 'Lf Mrs. Muir - 213 -10B 4 Rour 1. B. McGregor, ,l. Knox, P. Cooper, sec., S. Middleton, pres., T. Hogan, ,l. Alderman, B Foryes, M. Kennedy, A. Diaz, D. Tliomason Row 2. C. Eufemio, B. Untch, E. Flippin, G Brooks, ,l. Daniels, C. Gruger, A. Gruger, G Parsons, A. Fitzgerald, B. Trotnian, B. Burnett Row fl. E. Hitchcock, L. Simpkins, T. Booher, V Lanier, ,l. Gorgans. E. Connolly, A. Dsivers, ,l Thoinpson, B. Hohart, B. Adkins, A. 0'Hara, C. DuBreuil. 82 ...hd Miss Engel - 132 -10B 5 Row 1. M. l'luc'ahzulo, L. Huffman, B. Heaton, ,l Cui-we-ll, B. Xvilliams, soc., ,l. Dixon, treas.g S Posey, pres., P. Woodard, V-pres., A. Kitchell M. Cowart. Row 2. F. Eaton, C. Toms, B. Ward B. 'llallalasc-n, A. Adams, M. McClain, D. Ken nedy, J. Mantivi, M. Smith, S. Wiggins, Miss Engel. Row 3. A. Bohitaille, B. Hardie, ,l. Taller L. Shopparfl, F. Arnlz. A. Carner, ,l. Morris, B McConnell, .l. Marsh, A. Kendall, G. Reinhard B. Haybert. Ju-kson. J. Gonzulvz. P. Jonvs. D. lxrig Rl f rarity. C. Poltus. H. lloy. ll. llurlla-5. D. Hlloflos. B H 1 '43-hi! 1.3 ,.. '-4.3 Mrs. Hudson - 214 - 10B 6 zu' 1. Nl. Swurtf. A. llolvn. Nl. liolvn. P. Lloyd R1 1 l'.lll1'l'SUl1. J. BlPlC'llIlt'I'. l.. l.l1'1ll'l'. B. Allvn. l . M1 Ron' 2. C. Xvlson. lf. lxic-nzlv. S. Alrrznns. B. 1 . w 1 . w , . - llnsnplnwvs. K.. lucff. I.. Bla-A-ll. D. Walton. ll. Jrgan. Nl. Uloforrl. J. llvllow. Mrs. llnnlson. lll. m' 3. S. XXrigl1t. J. Nunkins. F. Jones. J. Mx-- ynning. 'l'. Yluxwvll. L. llosiuk. A. Lapix-olu 53'.'l4 2.91 Mrs. Beach - 149 - IOB 7 Kon' 1. C. Mllrruy, P. llowarml, M. Almralns, A BllI'lll'l'Yy', soc.-i1'0z1s.g F. VIlilf1llllClI'l', v-pres.: D Powell. P. Curofalo. B. Cznnplmll, P. vllfifllll Ron' 2. E. Earls, G. Pilkenlon, J. Gilliarfl, J Polls. F. Crutty. li. Hnssf-ll. B. Marina. E. Ral- ston. .l. Fountain. M. Prenitzvr. Mrs. Beacll R014 If. C. Grffcn. L. Hussvll. Nl. BillIlllill1ll, B. Wein- truuln. J. lngraln. S. Arch. D. Allrrocllt. J. Sesso M. lx12lll'0Vlf'll. P. Hanlon. M. Cavalaris. 83 Mrs. Womble - 202 - 10B 8 Row 1. S. Kollins, li. Villarvul, L. Nicholson, R Johnson, sm-0.3 G. ljurtin, v-pres., H. Carlilr' pres., R. Blows, treas.g H. Ahlhrantlt, ,l. .Bailey C..BllSlillI13Ilit', Mrs. Womble. Row 2. M. Gilfuril L. Reetz, R. McCarthy. L. Hogan, J. Murray, E Koller, H. Martin, G. Potter, H. Timmons, P Martin, D. Nelson. Row 3. G. Licphart. .l. Cox, ,l Calhoun, C. Jenson, R. Savnz, B. Balser, ,l Wooley, B. Sattvrfivltl, U. Davis, A. Kushlan. I. Keller. l.. Pearson. E. Singletary. 04 ll L9 Mrs. Hodges - 141 - 10B 9 Row I. Y. Lindsey. D. Johnson, Y. Braddock, W' Wright. sec.: D. 'llurm'r, pres., C. Warren, treas. L. Neumann. V-pu-S., B. Davis, M. J. McCracken D. Bull. Ron' 2. C. Fox, M. ,M arklcy, R. Lojewski J. Monks, H. Miflllleton, J. Carrerro, T. Pastor P. Murphree, S. Wfooil, L. Brannock, Mrs Hodges, Ron' 3. J. Aids, H. McCullough, R Corflovu, F. Brown, Fi. Villal. H. Vaughn, A Swt-ating, H. Hinds, C. Gillian, J. Heinrich, ,l fll1'V0l2lllIl. J. Gregory. 7 Mr. Caruthers - 334 - IOB 10 Ron' 1. H. XX ugner. S. Can-ia. B. l'iill'lN'l'. A. Cro well. C. Moore. P. Leonur4ly. J. Shelby. M. House. M. Caron. B. NX ails. G. XX oodull. IC. XYJIDHIIISOII. Ron' 2. B. 'l'unnell. Crain. J. Coleman. D. Dugan. F. Knight. C. Stovvers. J. Kearns. F. Ililllllllilll. P. Nlesfner. H. Lee. J 3 B1-lhea. S. lemlrey. Nl. Hosenholnn. Nlr. fill! lltllCl'S. Ron' 3. lx. Rogers. K. Bowers. H. lim-lf-y. J. Kaufman. R. Godfrey. XX. S1-holtz. G. Mc-- Coniggle. D. Wveseott. F. Burkhart. H. Curry. B Smith. V. Feit. J. Mile. H. Hiegler. Mr. Fischer - 231 -10B11 Hou' I. J. Casey. B. Wvilson, F. Bentley, F. Bent Icy. treurng A. Bergeron, v-pres.g S. Benton, pres. C. Lewis, see.: J. Laney. J. Whetstone, E. Web sler. Hou' 2. E. liuhy. J. Frank, B. Taylor, B Hoflen, E. Moseley. J. Drummoncl, E. Bowker, H Crihhs, J. Boflopio. J. Dean, M. Sanchez, C. Fos tc-r. Mr. Fisuller. Ron' 3. D. Hogan, B. Fordham Sawyer, B. Merritt, B. Laux, J. Jehu, N. Bur roll, M. Schaefer, B. Cameron, P. Rooney, D Prcssler. 85 , 19 Mr. Brown - 230 - 10B12 Row 1. M. Stinson, E. Warahow, see., K. Taylor, v-pres., B. Moore, treats., Nl. Pinder, pres., A Heaton, Y. Delgado, C. Nunez. Row 2. J. Liles V. Rodgers, R. Liglltsey, W. Ayeoek, B. Howarfl E. Bright, J. Greene, C. Ellis, A. Cause, Mr. Brown. Row 3. B. Avery, S. lVlcQuay, K. Nolan N. Duval, L. Fornel, G. Jennings, B. Frazier, P Gatlancl, D. Wile, B. Johnson, L. Horton. 86 DI Mrs. Muchnick - 336 - 10B 13 Row 1. J. Bryant, lVl. ,Bakery lVl. Rockwell, F Artioli, pres., B. Morgan, treats., H. Felten, v- pres.: S. lVlvLean, see.: C. Dipietro, J. Driggers C. Freyling, lVlrs. lVluelmiek. Row 2. B. Band rimer, A. Mirkoviell, P. Beelllolrl, J. Bullock, J 'l'rammell, J. Mooney, S. Jones, L. Temple, C Boss, R. Reese. How 3. T. Bogarfl, L. Brown, J Fogal, K. Cook, E. Lowe, B. Karras, J. Curry E. deSilvestri, C. Colbert, G. Colbert, J. Naretto B. Sawyer. gl Mrs. Doyle - 116 - 10B I4 Ron' I. l.. pilllllfll lf. NX allon. V. lizizo. ,l. Nlinor l.. liuppvl. 'l'. 'llllUl'lllllIl'gLlI. l. lmllof. ,l. King ,l. llOllll4lll'f'l'. ll. Doylf-. S. Wloras. C. Marlin. Ron' 2. X, llonlon. li. llzns. J. l-uwr1-m'v. ,l Woosl. ,l. Juvoln. li. llrvf-n. l.. lilingllollr-r. li Smith. T. Howell. ll. Porlvr. C. lmwis. Run' fi. A. XX llitv. ,l. llarsli. ll. Corona. S. Nlillvr. ill. Hivgglvr. ll. XX ullln-rg. U. l.ulnlr'y. ll. Plwlun. M Uclvnwalclvn. Nl. Ewing. S. ll1'hill'llll. J. llill. Mr. Gwin - SH -10B15 Hou' I. M r. Gwin. B. Minis. J. Neway. M. Ulylal lc-y. l.. Lyons. assi.-sm-.: J. lfclcfllfiolil. P. Coyle .l. Carson. ll. Cluggvlt. li. Bollur. H. Fvrnunflvz Hou' 2. ll. Curry. H. Johnson. A. Malone. J. D0 Bs-llas. C. lluglics. lf. Morvirfl. N. Doflils. P Diary. li. lloskinml. L. lserson. ll. Morrison Hou' ff. D. Grist. B. Gl'l'lIl21Il, P. Mellolick. L Uffury. B. lA'0llZ1l'll. B. .AllllCl'S0ll. T. Flake. li Blu-llwf-itz. F. Nlf-irwli. l.. Burrows, N. Palmer ,l. livrsvy. P. Johnson. L. Messing. 87 .f Mr. Gwin - SH - 10B 15 Ron' 1. C. Dewyer. Nl. Hossvy. S. Smillmrnmn. N. Johnson, S. Strand, Nl. Potts. Hou' Z. B. Pr-tti bone, V. Solllicll, C. DvlV01'c'liio. U. Pvrcz. F. Wessels, pres., A. Vlleiss, ll. Sherrill. Ron' 3. C. Hupo, H. Brent, F. PIll,2IllCS, A. Untlerwoocl, ,l Hudson. B. lVlc'Luf'l1lun, ,l. Mille-r, W. Smith, v-pres., lVl. Hirlfllc, T. Milos. 88 ix Mr. Gwin - SH -10B15 Row 1. L. Martinez, B. Lavemlcr, B. Knowles lil. Mf'Alister, A. Bisson, B. Smith, S. Peck, lVl Favorite, ,l. Haftery. Row 2. .l. Tilton, B. Woofls Fl. PIll'flllC, P. McNeer. J. Nanowsky, D. Martin G. llolnfrts, ,l. Wimpy, ,l. Finneran, lVlr. Gwin Row 3. F. Howzirwl, B. Wall, J. Pittman. lVl. ,l Sclogy, M. Samples, D, Lapraflc, M. Williamson F. Howard. Mr. Wilson -104 -10B16 Row 1. B. Murray, B. Sehwenflinger, Z. Shanfler, S. Clark. K. Houston. M. Carpenter, S. Smith B. Bock. Row 2. .l. Harrlison, P. Maurice, F Sellitto. C. Hayes, A. Nelson, J. Futeh, G. Sprafl lin, L. Jinright. B. Bishop, D. Tringali, P. Keller, D. Wells. Ron' 3. ,l. Barrero, A. DiMella, L Griffin, B. Harlow. F. Brown. B. Nickerson, H Walton, W. Campbell, YV. Hall, H. Coonlvy, iB Brinkley. ,l. Mitvalsky. Mrs. Owens - 343 - 10B 17 Row 1. P. Skinner, R. lnsalac-0, R. Comhs, sec. B. Butler, v-pres., P. Garrard, pres., H. VVard treas.g S. Flynn, ,l. Catlin, S. Hammond, ,l Nleloni. Hour 2. Mr. Groff. E. Blain, P. Urhan, ,l Whitney, P. McLeod, T. Shroeder, P. Nelson J. lvyfle, J. Benson, N. McPherson, Miss Owens Row 3. ,l. Gaffney, ,l. Emhrey, A. Freal, B. Kel ler, li. Capec, C. Cantwell, .B. Britton, M. Negus G. A. Bulflree, S. Abercrombie, R. Anthony, B Edwards. 89 9 V1 :- if We l i New-M... 5 f 5'M W--W. Consixtcntly the most popular Z XX dance :tt Jackson. the Coro- 2 HK Al me umuml Brown nation Bull is unsurpiwsecl for 5 3 Bzlll Sponsored hv ,ltlul color und entertainment. The . sunk Globe 1, ,fd 01 royal court ol' 1953 can hi: 3 ,-,i loft, Hickory Slum, Be,-I Bmw found :teross the top of this Q if unil Corky Ross we, page. Lv!! to riylu. the l111ll'J M! X5 Crowned Senior B,-own Qwyirliits nge: Ken Charpnmatni ,xg Queen and King ,-Uwe 0, 1' VUl0f,M11f5l1l i m,,,,,-- livel . .ludv O'Bevun an Muir, Larry Mitchell. :Inn IJ11yf?1fWiL:kCl'gl1lll11I-3 Pettus and Bob Vosloh. lhc mum- junio, high mu Queen's latches ure lvfl in U,-Chg. k rigln: .lo Ann Taylor. .lune Warren, Louise And rews. Virginia King. Pu! Seheib- ling. und Roberta Montague. I L Row of photos below Royitl Ill thi? DlClUl'C ill ICU' Ulf- ff' Court shows lv!! in rixulrz: fo r'ii4l1l.'.lt1aly O'Bcvun,Corl King I-'I-gd Qjgpcrr and fjuegp Ross. und Bert Broun. Belo joyge KQUU1-iigln dlmgjngg left photo shows excitement King Fi-cd gmd Quggn JOVQQ the time ol' coronntion. whi lhroned und Royul C o ir rt lower right scene depicts crovi dgmging tluncing. mwzmw. ww ' ' M ti ani xgaw 'wlsmf ilu M s tmp m.' - Y wx X , w mg: 12222-2:-:Em - 1 .. ':f::?3'f?z,.:s::szag: iz- f i f V sb W xv ,pf ! :siashn vi 1555, , .. . 4 Qwnwww' WD, sw' V ,,n,WM-sw vm- ,k,44yg, 4 , 'W uf W Jackson Big Ten Champion l l'i0Ll,lNll T0 Tnlam siseown Big Ten eonferenee championship in the sehoolis history. the i952 Miami ,lack- son football team won nine out of ten eontests. Pushing the Model T into high gear. the Generals ran over seven eon- ferenee foes and lwo non-eonferenee TJUARTI-IRBACK liee Corso, head eoaeh Hoy Preneh and fullhaek ,loe Brodsky admire Ihe Big Ten Trophy. NW sehools. tying Miami High and Edison for the eily title for the seeond straight year. The lone defeat was a two-point loss to Miami High. The most speetaeular win was over Miami lidison, as the Generals got re- venge for last year's defeat hy soundly trolmeing the lied Raiders. 20-0. De- spite this lopsided decision. the Gen- erals were relegated to second in the final state poll. hehind. you guessed il, Miami Edison! f-X large numher and variety of grid hopefuls again permitted Coach Hoy French and his ahle assistants to pro- duce one of the few and hest organized two-platoon teams in Florida. The of- fensive team was eonsidered one of the hest ever to wear the Green and Gold. A lightning speed offensive team whieh averaged hut l80 pounds per man started the Generals rolling toward a successful season. This great offen- sive maehine rolled up an average of 25.0 points per game. one of the hest productions in the state. L1-fl. .law lirml-lq hulls his way ow-r the Yliznni High Slillg1LIl'0l'h for yur4lug4-. Riglil Xosluh luvlxle-s lflllsibll-r Simpson. 'liln 1-rmul vlwf-rs us Jan-lxsmi Illill'1'lll's nn. w. l'1xv l0lll'll4l0WIlS we-rv all lhe- uppu- silmn 1-oulfl S1llll't'Zt' onl of an Klf'll'IlSlYQ' unit that zu4'i'ug1n-cl 200 puunils to lln- lllklll lmth in the' line- unml the- lmvklia-lil. This in1'ln4lvs lhv tnnvlnlemns si-orc-il upon tlw i'csvi'u-s uncl lost hx' lhv ul'- . . . . r v lc-nsnv nnll on llIllllill'S. I he- opponvnls uu'l'u1'v4l lint SU points pvr wina- , . . ,,. . xxll-SUlllll0l'Il qnzn'lerlm1'k L1-v Curso lvml thx- Xllupulluli S1'Ul't'l'S.2llllil5Slllgfll points with his law-p plays and vncl runs. llc- s1'nrml lvn l0lll'llll0WllH zinil mn' vxtral point. Nlinmi Tl'l'll-'iv,.i3lllli .lan-kson--Iii X lrig qlivstienl lurluwl in thi- niimls ol' 0Xt'l'f0llt' as lo what kiml ol' lmun ,Iavksnn wunhl liznv. us 'IM-Ii look lln- opvning kivlmll' unil quickly lllill'I'll4'll to lhv fi1'llt'l'illS- I I lwforv living llulte-fl. lluxsvu-in within an lc-w plays the- l'iI'1'Il1'llIll4'll lmfl Sl'0l'1'll.ilIlIl lhvy nf'u'r stoppml llirmiglmnl thv l't'lllillIliIlg perimls. vusily nlilvlzlssiilg lln- nmlvr- niznnn-rl lllnm- llexils. llouzn Juli Nl1:Xl l.'I'l rm-4-in-s inforniutiun from lhv l7l'1'rw lmx us Curso lrrf-uks out into thx- npvn. 1 qol u uh Illill'k lice Corso out ilrle s dc lem ers. e We 'N i 'Q tif by VEVV Q ' , if ,H .':: I - V ' ' f-- f 5 at if 7 avi' : ' ' :: Q ' V' 'fini-1 vvv' ' N ,Q .' y Leer- fi' a yaiaia y f at 5 z y 1- if ::::::'::::' I ,blb l Q W as ..-:- ' , zzzf , 5 A iw f ,'.Q'.AAAA'Q 2 g ii:,,i,: - 1 ,,,i 1 1 r .V-' K 1 1 e ere tt it f A 5 Y fax V ,, l' Nxzbgzii 'W VA Eiii I yt? , .:::., ag M E H We ,R f iw am- ,,VVV by Aw , H uuzzi Ii. , 2 or A, I , . 15' M ., V . X' f, - l 2 Qfzwir p 'iJ t Q fl . if Q f fd X a 5 Generals Capture Seven Victories llolu-rl li. In-1--ii-Sliunli ol!-IPICSIIII-I1 Travelling Il0l'tll to Jacksonville, and perhaps slightly over-confident because ol' their prexious victory, llle Generals ran into u l'0llgll and llbllgll Lee team. 'l'lle upstaters never quit tlie battle un- til tlle final wllistle, but it was all in vain, as tlie Jacksons overpowered tlleir northern rivals for their first of many conference wins. Lzuulon-6-Rlizuni .lawkson-32 Plating up 250 yards on the ground and l00 more in the air, the powerful Jackson machine steamrollered the upset-minded but definitely outmanned squad from Jacksonville. ...lo .dllk 'x' ' 'J' 'nv 1:5 E5 . If 5 ,Z-451 I fi 0 . f 5 Q I 1953 FOOTBALL TEAINTgfTOHl row: fl. to r.l Coach B. Dawkins, M. Ault, E. Magee, L Corso, K. Chapman, ,l. Hountree, F. Ca- nary, B. Joy, W. Brady, R. Collins, .B Bindshadler, J. Scott, Coach W. Campbell Second row: L. Woods, P. Heaton, N. Lowe J. Woodall, D. Del Monico, P. Wimberly C. Summers, C. Fonda, V. Hynes, B. Mori ris, C. Newell, G. Jammcl. Third row: Coach R. French, M. Muir, B. Sittig, G Skillman, G. Chew, B. Howard, W. Laven- der, S. Casca, .l. Cox, B. Schanze,.B. Vosloh L. Mitchell, D. Keneipp, Coach B. Tobin Fourth rmr: Coach H. Lee, H. Smith, W Bryson, K. Scbussler, J. Brodsky, P. Kula D. Pierce. B. Marina, D. lVlcCall, T. Price H. Kayal, C. Weirick, Coach J. McNulty Fifth row: M. Fcildman, D. Lefkowitz, T Grimes, S. managers, Mobley, J. Burney, L. Brown, B. Dismuth D. Sutherland, J. .Bullock, P with a lone Defeat for Coveted Title N. 0rlnnd0-0-Nliami Jackson-26 This game appeared to be but a con- tinuation of the Landon contests as the Generals toyed with an outclassed North Orlando eleven. The visitors were unable to cope with ,Iackson s size, speed and confidence. Bain made playing conditions miserable in the second half, and Coach French played reserves for most of the last two periods. Edison-0-Dliami Jackson-20 A well-prepared and rested Jackson team, thirsting for revenge from last year's one point defeat, tore up the Edison defense and moved easily to IN THIC 'VIIDS'I' of Stingarces, Don Kencipp recovers a fumble. 1 7 7 9 v 9 Scott, S. Peon and H. Alhrant. victory, their fourth straight Big Ten triumph. The offensive team made a shambles of a potent Edison defense and moved at will to score three times. lVl'eanwhile, the defensive eleven held in the clutches and stopped highly puhlieized Jackie Simpson and his mates from crossing the Jackson goal. This sup- posedly weak defensive team gave 235 yards to the Red Raiders, but they held tight when the chips were down. Miami lligh-2l-Miami .hu-kson-I9 An injury-riddled. never-say-die Jackson squad never quit until the gun. TH1-1 sPm:nY OFFENSE which carried thc- Generals to a splendid record was eom- posed of, Ll. to r.b XV. Lavender, B. Vosloh, D. Kenipp, B. Sittig, J. Scott, B. Schanze and T. Price. In the haekfield are M. Muir, ,l. Brodsky, L. Corso and J. Rountree. The Generals saw the Stingarees come from behind and upset them in the final period to knock them into a tie for the city crown. The year he- fore Jackson had whipped Miami High, a never-before accomplished feat for a eity team. But this was not to he re- peated in 1952. H. Collins, D. McCall, P. Kula, B. Marina, H. Kayal and B. .Bindshadler compose the defensive line with D. Del Monico. V. Hynes, W. Brady, Lowe and L. Mitchell in the haekfield. V a 1' X ! V' il. r r .,V .I y 3 A : , -. D f' fy V ' L I V A fy Ai , V .. ,v,.L Q A -::-:- p pi: i .,---,.,,..,, i ,,. ,.,. p - ':---' Quarterback Lee Corso scored all three touchdowns for the Generals. who fought the Stings down to the wire. but never quite made up for the early loss of fullback ,loe Brodsky and kicker Marshall Muir. Coral Gables-0-Miami .lm-kson-27 The powerful Nlodel T got rolling once again. and the Generals found little competition from a Gables team which was supposed to give them one of their toughest battles. Minus the services of Joe Brodsky and Nlarshall Muir. and losing help ol' Lee Corso during the contest. the Gen- erals were led by Jimmy Rountree. IV. Pallm Beau-h-6-Miami .Im-kson-20 Starting out on their stretch drivi- to a Big Ten crown like a house on fire. the Generals grabbed two quick toueh- downs before the Wildcats knew what happened. They bogged down then. and the aggregation gave the locals a fourth quarter scare before finally bowing to them. Fort Lauderdale-7-Mluml .lan-kson-IH With their eyes set on the liig Ten title. the Generals rolled over a help- less Lauderdale aggregation. livery player on the squad saw action as the .lackson machine scored with ease in every period. lllllshorough-7-Dlluml Jackson-2l It was now or never. and the Gen- erals made it now by beating their closest competition for the title and thus bringing home the second Big Ten crown in the schoolis history. The tro- phy was accepted proudly at awards assembly and Big T611 Champs ap- peared on sweater sleeves. Hynes and Morris bring down Simpson. Coaching Staff: front row: tl. to r.l Hezl Tobin. ,loc Nlcxultv and Harry Lee. Bw-l.' row: Hoy French. Bill Dawkins and Whitey Campbell. Mitchell carries the mail. Jackson Generals . . . Upper left hand corner: end, Charles Fonda, junior, end, Bill Morris, senior, end, Roy Collins, junior, tackle, Ken Schussler, senior, end, Winlmert Lavender, senior, tackle, Bill Howard, sophomore, and tackle, Paul Kula, junior. Middle row, tkl. to r.,l halfback Sonny Casca, junior, tackle, .Bob Schanze, senior, guard, Harry Smith, junior, quarterback, Larry Woods, junior. Bottom row: All-City linebacker, Vinny Hynes, senior, halfback, Larry Mit- chell, senior, All-City fullback, Joe Brod- sky, senior, All-City quarterback, Lee Corso, senior, guard, James Scott, junior, center, Norris Lowe, junior, and guard, Bill Marina, sophomore. . . Men of Might Upper left hand corner: tackle, Clyde Weirick, senior, All-City center, Ray Kayal, junior, tackle, Dick McCall, junior, All-City tackle, Bob Vosloh, senior, half- lxack, Frank Canary, senior, guard, Jim Cox, junior, and end, Duane Pierce, junior. Middle row: All-City halfhack., ,lim Roun- tree, junior, guard, David Lefkowitz, senior, All-City center, Bob Sittig, senior, and All-City end, Tom Price, senior. Bot- tom row: halfback, Marshall Muir, senior, end, .Benny Bindschadler, junior, line- backer, Charles Summers, junior, guard, Don Keneipp, junior, halfback, Ken Chap- man, senior, All-City llalfback, Don Del Monico, senior, and halfback, Will Brady, senior. I9 Wins, 3 losses Set New Record l COACH Joi: h'lCNllI,TY-S Come From Behind Kids, came up with the great- est basketball season in the history of Miami Jackson this year, winning 19 of 22 contests and going to the semi- Brodsky and Lauderdale's Savage go up for rebound as others look on. '-V' , 1 IJ' - finals of the state tournament for the second time in the school's history. The diminutive but hustling quintet turned the tables on everybody but lVliami High, and only by the weird statistics of the Dickinson System had a Big Ten Conference championship taken from them. Witli only three returning lettermen to start with, Coach Joe McNulty built a hustling, never quitting five around three boys-Joe Brodsky, Lee Corso and Tommy Price. Among them, these boys accounted for an incredible 987 points, more than any such combina- tion in the city. Brodsky was the big gun on a team which gave away at least three inches to the man in every contest. ,loe ripped the nets for a 20.5 average per game and a new city scoring record of 453 points. He was followed in scoring by little Lee Corso with 306 points. Tom Price collected 228 for third spot in team scoring. Couzn Joi: illCNl'L'l'Y poses for picturi- with his six workhorses. ll. In r.l YB. Mor- ris. L. Corso. .l. Brodsky, McNulty. .l. Kearns. T. Priee and ,I. llounlree. Starting off like a house alire. the Generals won six straight contests he- fore they were nieked hy much taller teams from ,laeksonville and Miami High. After this. however. the Mlapat- tall whiz kids got hack on the win trail with l0 consecutive wins. including a revenge triumph over Jacksonville jackson. Here again. the Stingaree jinx got tllem. 49-42. qxltllflllgll they were nnahle to solve their arch enemies from the south side. the Generals did knock off the state champions. Fort Lauderdale twice. something no other team eould accom- plish. BRUIISKY drives in for two points against Nllilllll High. 'Yuri I952-53 Ui-:Nl4l:.xl,s. First ron-z tl. lo Couch .loo M4-Nnlly. D. Cooke, L. Corso, Joy. .l. liountree. li. lfowler. Seeolul ron 'l' lillll l lil uns H Vosloh B tom ..- 1 I . ,. . . . 'r 4 ... . . . . d li. Morris. li. llarker. Tliirrl row: C. ,lam null NI Mun ,l li l kv ll s... G. liarottu. rox . Bryant a .5 ,1- 'R X,-gf S- 1 if 4 4,-9953 ff . wax' W5 Surg 45. f Q Yr ? . w L, 4-E W S W E Q it gg ,.: 5E I A Q M. !W.e.m' M ...mp igw aa Iggy, ui A Kp' 1 Diamondmen Sport 9-8 Mark 104 ,lackson's baseball nine entered dis- trict play with a 2-l victory over Coral Gables as the diamondmen ended a winning season with a 9-8 overall record. After having taken leadership of the Big Ten, district and city races with a popular 6-1 mark, the Generals slump- ed and lost six of their eight remaining games. Baseball coach John G'Bed', To- bin termed 'ainexperience of pitchers: young green team with only two seniors as the main reason for the late slump. ,lackson's losses were hard for many to understand as the luckless Generals constantly outhit and out- pitched opponents. Benny Bindschadler sported the city's best pitching record ffive wins and one lossj while Fred Gispert's .460 batting average was among the leaders in that division, along with Lee Corso, who batted .360. These sluggers were followed by Angelo Ponton f.3l8j, Basil Marotta f.2'70j, and Bonnie Brent f.273l who shared in supplying most of ,Iackson's batting power. Walter Wal- dron, Jackson's catcher, hit Jackson's lone home run, while Gispert contri- buted 11 extra base blows-7 doubles and 3 triples, driving in 20 runs. Gis- pert and Corso landed All-City berths. Top left: The four infielders who compos- ed a strong defense are R. Brent, B. Mar- rotta, L.Corso and F. Gispert. Middle: outfielder, D. Keneipp, B. MacFarland, L. Ferrante, A. Ponton and F. Destanfato. Bottom: Catchers, H. Cade, W. Bryson and W. Waldron. :a,.: ., 'Q' ae -- Sitiingz l.. l7a-rruntr-. l . lla--tunlulu. li. Klan'- rotta. ll. Cooler-. I . , 1-nt. fl. llau-l urlu ' , mlton. Srwullrl rmr: ll. llzule-. ll. liv- ilpr . ll. K' 5 . . 'I 1 run. . ' . uvll ' ' ' . . or. . ,. K -1-' '. . l Bl ml X l' ' nel x .1 .xl XX XX . ll l Illellvll C0 lolnn ll C -0 l l lu: llx ll Blmlsluuller. ll. llitvlliv. uml Xl. llryson. f Baseball Schedule Jackson .......... l2 CUIISUIIICE ,......,..., 2 ,laclcsnn ....,,... 2-5 Coral Gzllblvs .... l-0 .lackson ......... 0-0 W. Palm l'l6kH'll 1-6 ,lack-mn ..,...... 5-2 llllilllll l'l4lison .fl-3 jaqkgqm ,,,,,,,,, 8.4 ,Nliami Bllillfll .... l-2 Jackson ....... l2-2 Tool! Higll ..,...,.- 1-l Jackson ......... 7-6 Nliami High ...,.. 0-8 ,lkilfliillll ...,,,... 6-3 l l. lJJ:lllll4'l'llZllt' -1---l ,Iackson ..... ..... 5 liwlluml .,..........., fl ,lllCliS0ll ..... ..... l .lux f,lzu'ks'villvj 3 COACH Tomx looks on. l'in-In-r-: ,l. lihvr- 4-ik. ll. Hitvlliv. ll. liayul. B. BlIl4lhllilllll'l' unwl D. Cooke. get rmuly to llra-. 3 ,af MI Q f, .E .,,,,,, N W,-.wwf--f ., , dw 4 R Jackson's '53 Track Squad: front row, tl. to r.l J. Carrero, F. Canary, Campbell, B. Smith, J. Jonas, J. Sanders, J. Termine, J. Barber, J. Molesworth, W. Lavender, G. Meno. Second row: J. Culpepper, B. Snyder, M. Muir, P. Borwn, J. Cells, B. Owens, J. Peeler, E. Bright, J. Conrad, J. Finner, P. LeRoux, R. Kelly. Third row: manager, J. Scott, J. Rountree, G. Lindsey, J. .Bed0peia, T. Grimes, B. Vosloh, J. Brodsky, P. Kula, F. Bright, S. Casca, A. Lewis, and Coach H. Lee. Cinder Burners Best Yet l ,lACKSON,S 753 CINDER-BURNERS ran themselves into their most successful season as they placed fourth in the Class AA meet. The Green and Gold team outscored all South Florida op- ponents with the exception of Miami High, who finished third. Coach Harry Lee termed this Wthe strongest state meet Fve ever been in. Wlith only seven returning lettermen, Coach Lee discusses a meet with the mile relay team of B. Vosloll, F. Bright, A. Lewis, and J. Sanders. Lee built one of Jackson's strongest track squads. Six school records, three Big Ten records, and one state mark were shattered as the Generals rolled to a third place in the Big Ten and Regionals. The mile relay, half mile run, sprint medley, shotput, discus and broad jump were the events in which the new school records were set. The sprint medly team Jackson's hurdling ace, Sonny Casca, shows winning form. of Ken Chapman, Ed Campbell, John Sanders and Frank Bright, who hold the district record, also set a new school mark. Although the Generals will lose such stars as J oe Brodsky, weightman: John Sanders, sprinter, Marshall Muir, broad jumping ace, Will Brady, pole vaulter, Frank Bright fMr. 4401 g dash- men Ken Chapman and Ed Campbell, they will still have their supply of re- turnees in Sonny Casca, hurdlerg Al Lewis, dashman, and Dick McCall, weightman, who will head next year's list of tracksters. As the track season came to an end All-City honors were bestowed upon the outstanding track men of the year. Jackson was able to dominate four po- sitions on the All-City cinder team. .al John Sanders had the honor of being the best 880 man in the city while Frank Bright was chosen as the out- standing 440 yard dash main. Marshall Muir, who broadjumped 21 feet 11 inches, was considered as the best in the state. The other berth was given to Wlill Brady, a pole vaulter who was al- ways a constant point maker. y vm-- 4 Ui 3 Q , 1- 1 Right: shot putter Joe Brod- sky takes a breather while Paul Kula fleft bottomj winds up for throw of the discus. Right bot- tom: Rountree, Barber, Peeler and Campbell get set for warm- up dash. K, 1--vi G,-rjrggf is - p Alex.: SQA C Herman SWIIIUS ann misses as Laporc COACH LAPORE demonstrates how to hunt calls a Stl lke Chrestman is catching. to D. .BelleW, .l. Crimsley, H. Lowrey and B. Allen. 3:30 SPORTS I ,lACKSON,S INTRAMURAI. sports program was guided for the second consecutive year by Coach MBabe Lapore as over a hundred boys, from the tenth to twelfth grades, turned out to participate in this activity. A plan of activities like this gives the boys a chance to play football, basketball, softball, tennis or run track and even compete in swimming. The intramural year was started with football fthe ,less tough touch varietyj in which Fred Gisperfs Eagles won the crown with a 7-0 record, far in front of oncoming competition. Volleyball followed with Basil Nlarottais assembly walking off with top honors in this single elimination event. Next was the intramurals sandlot version of a fast basketball game with Art Chrestman's congregation los- ing two close games then going on to win with a 6-2 lntramural director, Babe Lapore. overall record. ,lack Miller scored 50 odd points in one game to set a school record. Track followed with an individual race for top honors as Rudy Hinds edged Carl Arant who had a first, sec- ond and third place in as many events. Hindis winning combination was two firsts and a second. Badminton entered into the picture with a newcomer, Corky Ross, totaling 153 points to out- score Bob Tatom and Jim Wilson with 132 and l60 points respectively. ln tennis, which drew a less popular at- tendance. John Gardner heat Danny Carrero and ,lim Schaeffer for the singles finals crown. The top ten hoys with intramural points will receive a six inch letter while the next ten will he awarded a green and gold certificate of achieve- ment. Points will he awarded on the hasis of five for entrance, ten for win- ning a game: twenty-five if the team wins a championship, while the runner- ups in each sport receive fifteen extra digits. Captains are credited with ten extra points also. This program is to stimulate interest in the school activities among the hoys who don't participate in the major sports. In tllis way a lot of hoys come in contact with each other and this gives them a keen sense of good sports- manship and competition. ACTION during an intramural haskethall game finds G. Herman, lin airl, Chrest- man, Allen and Hinds after the rehound. THESE ELEVEN Bors participated in the louch foothall program. tl. lo r.I front row: K. Hinds, B. Allen, D. Bellew, D. Car- rero, C. Herman, A. Chrestman and ,l. Fenner. Buck row: R. Lowrey, J, Grimsley, R. Carter and L. Hazen. e . its W f 3 13 1 0 . A 3 E 4 3 1' 5 t X Ig 2,11 se' YS? Members -of the girls athletic association pose for a picture in the form of G.A.A. This organization is sponsored hy Miss Sarah Bennett. These girls participate in activities among themselves and with other schools. Net Results Good 1iIRLS FIGHT for rehound in exciting hasket- hall tussel. l JACKS0N9S BADMINTON TEAM which has not been defeated in four years tied with Miami High for the Dade County championship as both teams ac- cumulated 12 points. Corky Ross upset Bob Tatom 15-9, though earlier he had lost a set game to him 5-2, to win the boys singles. Suzanne Davis hattled Miami High's entry a close finish as Miami High won the girls' singles title. Darrell Bellew and James Wilson teamed up in the boys' doubles to de- feat the Gables and boost Jackson into its tie for the title. Jim Tombley and Virginia Sanchez dropped the mixed doubles to Miami High Q15-9, 15-91 although earlier they had defeated them 15-4. In softball Jackson fell victim to a strong Edison nine and lost their hid for a first place. Edison won this close game 4-1. The Gens were able to de- feat all other opponents as they ended with a proud second. Pupi Medina was one of the many Jackson standouts this year. Jackson shared a temporary first place with Edison and Miami Senior although they lost out in this event when Edison emerged a sudden death victor. Miami High, who had earlier lost to lidison. rehounded to win the title. Jackson defeated l'fdison in their first encounter as they finished in at second place tie with Edison. Un attempt to introduce a new scor- ing system for the yolleyhall tourna- ment, held at Nliami U.. prevented any one team from ohtaining top hon- ors. Jackson. however. was among the leaders in won-lost games with a 2-l mark. Jacksonis girls defeated Edison in this event. Nlodern dance. directed hy Miss Jane Nlitchell. is expanding each year. This dance group is hecoming more popular as the years progress. This year's com- bo took part in a dance drama as well as the famed Nlinstrel. Mounts DANC:-3 ll. to r.r Ron- one: P. Chassee. Nl. Hitt. B. Schwendinger. J. Duke. L. Jones. S. Steflonias, J. Cesarini. J. Amidon. Ron' neo: J. Jennings. P. Zeeh, A. Godwin. S. Judas. M. Crah. ll. llevia. N. Lochey. Ron' three: J. Cox. J. Hliekner. A. Cole. Nl. Chew. l I BADMINTON player Betty Wilson looks on as Bolr Tatom demonstrates serving teell- nique. ,Vp . ,WM ' me nf 1 .....,.. ..V:AA:: 'iz , f'-Se is Tankers' Year uccessful l JACKSON,S TANKERS splashed their way to a fairly successful season as the boys' squad won ll. meets and lost five while the girls had a 7-4 record. The girls' squad represented a city champ- ionship gathering as they shared third place in the district meet with the boys. The girls ended their season with a win over Coral Gables, 95-90. At the State meet the mermaids should be a big threat. W'ith not quite as strong a boys, as- sembly as last year's team the hlittle men will travel to Daytona Beach for a state meet. Eight Jacksonites from the boys' squad qualified along with the same number of girls. Jackson should come out among the leaders with such Wish as Willis Bevis, Roy Bowen, Ronnie Lewis alld Steve Blesch. This foursome recently teamed in the 200-yard free-style to break the old school record with a 1:43.2 effort. The boy's team ended their season GRADUATING sl-3N1oRs: W. Bevis, R. Lewis. N. Vifhite, R. Bowen get last minute in- structions from Coach Wright. with a fourth in the state meet as Fort Lauderdale again ran away with top honors. In the girl's meet the mermaids from Jackson finished fourth, Lauder- dale again winning as they conquered all opponents. Coach YVright's team will only lose four seniors by graduation as most of the team is composed of freshmen and sophomores. Seniors, Bevis, Lewis, Yvhite and Bowen will be lost, but, with potential aces such as Bob Duganne, backstrokerg Roy Taeitesi, free-stylerg and with two more all around swim- mers--Dick Hardie and Steve Blesh, Mr. Wright hopes to fill the vacancies. The aqua-maids will have free-styler, Sarah Parrish and backstroker, Bonnie MacGregor back to strengthen their squad. f - -E- T GETTING SET for a practice start are Steve Blesch, Andy Merkovitch, and Roy Tatei- shi. V ff ' -- '--- ' - - --:-:-:JW ?b ia o5W4sK9?MaNEwf5. .,.sww First row: G. Lowrey. B. Henrick, B. Du- gannv. N. White-. R. Tateislii. B.Groonxs. C. Lowjeski. Svvonrl rmr: J. Hurley, li. Hardie. J. Walton, K. Bowen, W. Bevis, J. Hatfield. Third r0u': B. Hartley. H. Mitval- sky. B. Carroll. Couch Wright. S. BlPSl'll. A. Merkovitvll. H. Lewis. COACH WYRIGHT talks to four of his girl swimmers during a practice session ut the Y,' pool. First row: S. Casllon. B. McGregor, 'l'. Mer- kovitrll. S. Harsllliargvr. Svvond row: S. Garcia, S. Sawyer. R. Bovlianips, S. Peters. A. Seney. Third row: M. Halwarrlson, C. Jenson. M. Blanton. S. Parrish. J. Griffin. Racquet Squad l JACKSON,S TENNIS TEAM placed fourth in the regional playoffs for their most successful season despite the bad facilities in which they had to prac- tice. Under the leadership of James Raugher and Ruth Engel, the squad had a poor year despite their Hdesiren to win. Sidney Robinson, top man on the boys' team, along with Bill Anderson combined to make a good doubles com- bination, but the competition was too Guufs TEAM: fl. to r.b E. Kagu, J. Thayer, J. Potter, Miss Engel, J. Cisco, M. Smith and N. Bassett. 2 am.. -N - .- 5 Right, Jackson's nuxuher one boy and girl players pose for a picture. S. Robinson is at the left and Bassett is the girl. keen for them. The girls' ace, Nancy Bassett, teamed with Judy Cisco in the girls' doubles. As the season ended Robinson was rated number one on the boys, team with Anderson in the number two slot. Dean Bieber, Harry Harlow and Jo- aquin Pena were third, fourth and fifth respectively. Jerry Miller was the sixth man. Seeded in the number one Spot for the girls was Hassett with Cisco and Joyce Potter in the second and third berths. The fourth, fifth and sixth po- sitions were held down by Eha Kagu, Joan Thayer and Myra Smith. The outlook for next year's team is great since all six of these boys will return. Judy Cisco, a ninth grader, is the brightest spot in the girls team future. BOY'S TEAINIZ fl. to r.j D. Bieber, B. Har- low, J. Miller, Coach Baugher, S. Robin- son, J. Pena and B. Anderson. any , yf Azf , 4 X' f'nfifs'f1ll2fl'f1g,,ZtWf2 V F 9' , Y V ul K x 1, -- .- 9 A Pj -h. H My In , Q34 Q- .,. r ,br an .Q ' A 1 ' 3 1 V V w ' 1' P' ,Wa ,f'fifgg,4gf. , f , 1 ww, ,nj-el 0 5, 1, V ,A ' A 5, W .,,ef3m , T WM v Nfl-fha 4W,,,Hm M, ,K ,f Sw, y',7iYa 'UIQ' Q40 no ual' -as an 45' V-I-C-'I'-0-R-Y '53 4'1 Cluh: outside row, Don D1-lMonico Marvin Ault, Harry Smith, manager, Henry Alhrant, Bill Marina, Gilhert Skill- man, Roy Collins, James Scott, Don Keneipp, Vinny Hynes, Paul Kula, ,lim Hountree, manager: .lolm Bullock, Clyde Weirick, Frank Bright, and Warren Bry- son. Inside r0u': Toni Price, Boh Vosloh, .Boh Joy, Charles Fonda, Boh Schanze, Marshall Muir. Bill Morris, Lee Corso, ,loe 7 Brodsky, Frank Canary, Charles Newell, Sonny Casea, Boh Sittig and Bill Howard. Burk row, inside: Coach Boy French, manager, .lolm Scott, Ray Kayal, Larry Mitchell, and Ken Chapman. Back row: Duane Pierce, manager, Don Sutherland, Will Brady, .lack Woodall, Glenn Hom- mell, .Benny Bindschadler, ,lim Cox, and Dick McCall. II5 R959 fiii' J Juni- '- Sittzng: H. Montague, sec.g J. Potter, trcas.g J Ponce. prcs.g rll. Mirkovich, v-pres. Row l. A. Dulin, K. Mays, K. Wisniewski, J. Kennedy, A. Tankersley, P. Martin, J. Raftery, Row 2. S. Finder, M. Wisnicwski, R. Bcchamps, J. Littlewood, L. Hardy. J. Braddock. J. Warreli, V. Sanchey Row 3. W. Griffin, S. Harshhargcr, C. Rush. Girls letter Club Corresponding to WJ club for the lettering males, Girls Letter club is an organization for girls who have earned sufiicient points through one or more G.A.A. activities. A thousand points Row 1. J. Ponce, J. Cox, J. Meloni, S. Pin- der. Row 2. V. Sanchez, C. Rush, K. Mays, W. Griffin, L. Medina. D. Harper, B. Wil- son, A. Dulin. ' sl.. are required for membership. First on the list of their activities is the 'ilieat Edison or Bust dance. These feminine athletes proved their varied abilities by constructing and painting curbstones for the teacl1er's parking area. The proceeds of their various projects went to purchase uniforms for the girls participating in G.A.A. and city-wide tournalnents. The club was rewarded for service efforts with a camping trip. As usual the stay in the great outdoors proved a highlight of the year, memories of which provided fuel for many a 'igab fest. Guiding light of the girls is Miss Sarah Bennett of the physical educa- tion department. 1. Mr. Fischer spends the day in the library. 2. Mrs. Bach serves her 'ibrowniesf' 3. Color Day assembly with Edison cheerleaders looking on. l, Early birds ordering their Annuals. 5. Sittin' pretty are Jim Patterson and Jo Ann Horn. 6. Big Ten Championship awarded to Vinny Hynes and Coach Roy French. 7. Modern-day Robin Hood- ettes, Miss Lorraine Felton and Miss Sara H. Ben- net. 8. Edison-day sponsors, Pope Ryals and Wanda Hudson. 9. FFA and FHA Banquet. 10. Henry All- brandt and Bobby Schanze boarding train for football trip. I A 1' , ff ff iw 'WE , , it? iii .4 UF we N 1 7 VV fi f :,. ,, ...,, . ' W S 449 5 Mid: A iypxccal Jackson weicome an Chwcugn .xc Im Qi!!! min lIIi!' n I X .ff dw A efTV5Vg5R'Ukjg ,,l..,g-'wx I: QTI1 ' 5 53' w W 'Wi' WZ S5 Q , a f'f. Sgr I 'Af 'gf x W, I 'L gxy' 2? gf 20: 22 ,: x, S 5 ,. vjfff , 4 ' S f E ,ef 'N I -pf..... Council Serves Students l GOVERNMENT oi' by and for the students, made possible through an effi- ciently organized Student Council. has helped to build Jackson into a well-run community. Often described as the backbone of the school. Student Council life enriches campus life by service projects and social activities which make for school spirit. S ecial cm Jhasis was placed on the P l clean up campaign. which was contin- W ' . .wie i Row 1. J. Termine, J. Koumjlan, G. Cook, A. God- win, B. Lallruto. v-pres.g Mrs. Dale. J. Patterson, treas.g ll. Barry. setzg M. Madsen, C. Wright, ll. Stone, J. Merritt. Rout 2. J. liiskup, ll. Johnson, L. .'xlldl'CVVS. P. Hockaday, N. Hitt, S. Pierce, C. Ken- nedy. R. Willizinls. W. Bryson, E. Franklin, L. Eby, A. Nessmith. T. M1-Kinney, E. Atkisson, J. Bottev, li. Harber, C. Lakley, A. llulin, L. Gruber. Row 3. R. Rogers. N. Johnson, B. Bragg, B. Barwick, J. Hullman. E. Krenson. C. llay, C. Ross, R. Shrews- bury, J. Potts. C. Pinder, A. Morrison, L. Woods, P. Arant, L. Smith, T. Hogan, D. Yeoman, J. Graves, N. M1-Mullen, L. Overgaard, M. Cates. Row 4. N. Hodges, S. Cesarini, M. Wallace. B. Karnes, C. Campbell, J. Ellis. R. Braun. .l. Clement, E. Kagu. A. Traenkle, P. Roberson, L. Reetz, M. Kammer, S. Littlefield, N. Burrell. P. Nelson, S. Blunk, M. Plata. L. Huffman, A. Mellone. J. Schneider. J. Ree . ued throughout the year. The Student Council bought fans for the gym and the equipment used for the annual Christmas program. This year, the annual Southern As- sociation of Student Councils conven- tion was held at Miami Reach. Jackson was well-represented and participated actively in this convention. Annual affairs such as student week. talent show. coronation ball. student day, and color day were carried out successfully. OFFICERS pres. . . . .......... Bobby Sanchez v. pros. . .. . . . Boh La Bruto sec. .... . . . . . . . . Dotsy Barry Irvas. .................... Jnn Patterson sponsor--WM rs. Dorothy Dale vm 'M www' www new www' ww I1 ent 1I.u 1 .nw lt S lt xx Pk wx It - 11m ll! tl dl 1 It Hlgll dl IIIIIIIIIINIIA t . 1 . I Ullllllk' 1 nt- III ll lll 1 nt 1. .P im' u 'um vxzunplv of lI11- Suu 1-11 0lllllII Q main pr1nj11't1nI 'K1J1p ' 1 1- s K mann ww' 2ll'l furl Hllrklll' 1 ry 'oo am immy s. Clil'Pf'l' day. il usual 1-x1-nl all ,Iu1'ks1m. was l'IIIlliiXPlI this yl'2'lI' Ivy an IllI'0l'IlI2lI Iva sp1vns1n'1-1I Ivy lI11- SIINIPIII fI1nun1fiI. Inter l'IllIP 1'1vun1'iI, llIl'llll't'lI In-lou, Ill4'Ill4It'h lln- ful, Imsing: Kun' I. If. Eggvr. Nl. Irvin, 'I'. I'Iutl. 'I'. Hogan, ,I, 'I'alIn'r. R. Stnppv, ,I. IIIIIIQZPIX I. I.yn1'I1, I, ,Inns-5. I.. IIIQUIIIIZI, II. I.l'lll, III. II:1rlIm1-. Hou' 2. Ix. .Il'llIKIllh, I . 'I'uIlnwi1-r, S. TllIllIN?I'IIll. IC. Ilnurr, NX. HIIIIMHI, II, Gvige-V. Mrs. Ilule, Ii. I,:lIirllt1r, brew.: I R. Mu1Iv1-n, 51-1-.: P. SIlllhIlillf, I.. a0llflf'I', I'. Allif gm. IN. Burger. .L Iiurlwrry, Ix. .-hnoury, II. Ixurm-F. .I. Imnlf, Hou' J. T. 1-QIFBQ, fy. Hyve-. J. ,IeIm, .I. NIIIIS, .I. III:li1I1'ns, M. House, Il. Stone, S Rl'l'fIy, S. XDIIIIKIIIINNI, Ii. IA'IOUl'IIt'llll, PI. I'r1nsw1'r IJ. .Ialrvia. I . Murplly. I'. Tlnronp, II. Iiuilvy. II I,4lIIlllI'21, J. NI1-rritt, S. Hul'sIlIu1rg1-l', R. IVIIDIIILIQLIIP. II. Sitlig, If. W'iIIz1f1nr1I. ,I. lIuIpepp1-r. FIRST SFM I-IS'l'lf1R OFFICERS pres. ...................... Al Morrison U, In-ps, , .. ,loyce Koumjian ser. ...................... Sandee Reedy Irvas. ...................... lra Sanders sponsor-f Miss Dorothy Williams SECOND SEMl'1S'l'l'IR OFFICERS pres. ..................... ,loan Merritt U. pres. . Sander- lieedy ser. . . . ......... Anita Cole Irons. ...................... Ca rl Wright sponsor Mrs. llclen liunde learning's Their Forte I THl'i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIIQTY. huilt on tl1e foundation ol' character, scholar- ship, leadership and service, has as its symhol, the flaming torch of learning. It is the highest honor ever to come to a high school student to attain mem- hership in this organization. This soc- iety, founded in l939, is one of the oldest of Jackson's groups. In order to he eligible for membership into this society, one must have maintained a B average since the tenth grade. Students must participate in at least two activi- ties, and he recommended hy the fac- ulty. It is the philosophy of the National Honor Society to meet Outside of school so more emphasis can he placed on other activities hy the ever-active mem- hers. Consequently the society has few projects. hut stands behind the school in its many projects and undertakings. Row 1. A. Dulin, B. Mueller, D. Meisch, A. Cole. I. Sanders, treas.g A. Morrison. pres.g S. Reedy. ser.: J. Koumjiam, v-pres.g J. Mallion, P. Chrisnmn, D. Barry. Row 2. G. Cook, A. Vineiquerra. C. W'right, B. Sanchez, R. Sittig. V. Hynes, L. Corso, R. Shrewsbury, J. Termine, J. Hahn, R. Rigsby, Mrs. Kunde. Row 3. J. Potter, B. Keck, P. Jackson. R. Milani, J. Kern, J. Finerun, S. Blunk, J. Merritt. E. Eivhelherger, A. Godwin, A. Traenkle. B. Boennler, N. Mt-Lean. 'Q' l Amr WELL your part: there all the honor liesf, tleclares the Thespian motto. llnrler the sponsorship of Miss Sarah Martha Xtlatns. Thespians have pro- tlucecl the cometly-mystery. Arsenic and Oltl Lace. ancl the religious drama. The Rohef' Thespians have also participated in the state Drama Festival at Gainesville this year, where they reeeivetl top honors in one-acts. After gixing hloocl. sweat, anfl tears for three years the Thespians came through with seven superiors in the city wiele Drama Festival at the Uni- versity of Miami to claim the city championship. FIRST SENIESTI-IR OFFICERS pres. ..................... Stan DeHart U. pres. .. ..... Geri Schultz sec .... . . . Barliara Scearcc Ireas. ..................,.. Antly Prine SECOND SFNII-1S'I'l-IR Ol-'I-'ICERS pres. ...................... Stan Dcllart v. pres. .. . Anfly Prine sec. . . . ..... ,lean Griffin trerls. .................. Don Hesterlrcrg sponsor-Miss Sarah M. Aflams Ron' l. 'lliss Aslams. l. Santlers. clerk: B. Sccarce. sec.: S. DeHart. pres.: G. Schultz. v-pres.g A. Prine. lreas. Ron' 2. PI. Prosser. I W. Bevis. ,l. l atterson. U. Bryant, S. Harsh- harger. W. h'lcQuisti0n. Ron' B. Mathews. A. Karr. M. Cowan. A. Ulivcri. A. Saun- tlers, D. Alexantler. J. Crillin, D. Hestcrherg I O The Play s the Thing Piclurcfl bclmc are 'I'l1cspi11n's officers: A. Prine. treas.: ll. Schultz. v-pres.: S. De- llart. pres.: B. Sccarce. sec.: l. Santlers. ll't'LlS. 'li ft sm A 'N V Q, 'Q Hi-Y Serves School l.IAt:KsoN's t:HAPTr:a of the Young NlHIliS Christian Association, the lli-Y Cluh, has heen unusually sueeesslul with its many serviee projects this year. lfmler the ahle tlireetion ol' Nlr. Hen Poreh antl Nlr. li, G. Johnson. along with the close help ol' Mr. Herh Hall of the Nm-at xwst Y.M.t:7t., the ,lack- son chapter has clone its utmost to maintain. antl to extentl throughout the st-hool antl community high stantlartls of Christian 4-lun-tu-ter. UFFICI-IRS: li. Snapp, v-pres.: li. Browker. pres.g P. Seheihling. sweetheart: lf. Hoppe. treas.: .l. lipps. see.: Wlr. liolnert johnson. sponsor. -Q-,teal s a 7 How I. N. DeRosa, .l. Scott, Fi. Hoppe, treas.: ll. Snappy v-pres.: l'. Seheihling. sweetheartg E. Boxx- ker, pres.g .l. Epps. see.: ll. Couet, H. Powell. Row 2. R. ll. ,lolmson. sponsorg K. Chapman, l'. Webli, .l. Seeger:-a, E. Bowker. R. Wall'tl, J. Barber, R. Kelley, S. llellart. li. Hinson, ll. Carrero. Row 3. J. Apisson, .l. Simpson, U. ljawsey, F. llright, S. Rerney. M. Parola, J. Cox, ll. Cantrell. ,l. Hatfield, M. Muir, C. Hommell, C. Jammel. How 4. I . Wallbergr. P. Kula, P. Roush, W. Laven- rler. ll. lfoster, C. Fonda. E. Mifltllehrooks, R. Kayal, ,l. llaniels. D. llel.oaeh. Row 5. B. Skill, ll. Haley, R. Firller, C. llunean, li. Burton, l . West, lVl. Ball. J. Dixon. The lli-Y has sponsoretl many pro- jects throughout the year. Starting the year off with a hang. the hoys sponsoretl the sweetheart tlanee to formally in- itiate their sweetheart. Pat Seheihling. Their activities include ushering at foothall antl haslaethall games. tleeora- tions for tlanees. anal encouraging the eampaign for the hlootl tlrive. They re- eeivetl special recognition for their sue- ct-ssful work on the heart contest. The Hi-Y's most important antl highly praisetl projeet of the year was the an- nual White Ulll'lSllIl2lS projeet. l lllS'l' SI'1XIl'IS'l'l-ill OFFICERS rres. ................... Emorv liowker 1 E . iv. pres, . . . . . Lhuek Snapp ser. . .. . . . . .. . ,limmv Epps treus. .................... lffltlie llo x me l l sponsor- hlr. Ben Porch Sl-icown Sl11NIlis'l'l+ZR OFFICERS pres. ................... Emory Bowker U. pres. . . . . , Craig Henson see, ......... .... ........ , l immv Epps treus. .................... Ellflif' Hoppe sponsorsff Nlr. Rolrert .lohnson Nlr. .Ben Porch Ili-N SN'f'f'lll92ll'l Put Svlleilrling. Play night ul thc' Y.M.C.,N. is only om' ol' Sf'Vl'l'1Il 0lllSl1ll zlvlivitivs sponsored hy tho Ili-Y. llc-rv pivlurorl uflf-r u l'f'fl'CSllillQ swim am- Nlurvin Ball. Nli'll'Sll21ll M11ir,.lzu'k Nl1'KCl'IlZlll. f:l'l':I Dausey anal Hurry Smith. Nlr. liohvrt Johnson, vo-sponsor, alirec-is his hoys to lhvir various positions whilf' uslwring at tlw foothall ganms. Listmiirig uttvntivc-ly arf- xxvlifllf' Hull. Frank Bright. llarohl Fosta-r uml Zvth Young. 43 For Humanity's Sake l MTIIERE, but for the grace of God goes myselff, This might adequately summarize the drives behind this or- ganization's purpose . . to serve. Under the able guidance of Miss Irene Fram- baeh, faculty sponsor, this club under- takes several projects each year. One of the main goals of the club is to sponsor drives for overseas boxes. Each homeroom is given as many boxes to fill as possible. They are sent to chil- dren in foreign countries. The club also backs the national Red Cross drive. Meetings are held downtown each month. Here all schools meet to discuss future events and undertakings. This year Roberta Montague was elected president of the Jr. Red Cross in tl1e county. I26 Row 1. N. Ragland., M. Rahn, sec.g R. Montague, pres.g J. Johnston, v-pres.g B. Fierro. Row 2. S. Brown, M. Edwards, J. Horne, M. Johnson, J. Burlage, L. Mars, R. Dingeman, G. Stevens, C. Allen, D. Yeoman, J. Rarsen, T. Shaw. Row 3. A. O'Hare. M. House, D. Rhodes, H. Stoeltin, M. Jones, J. Fineran, P. Storm, J. Bidopia, B. Hall, J. Miller, M. Matcovich. L. Piotrkiewicz, C. Jones, P. Zech, F. Stephens, M. Roberts, M. Holland . O Willis, Miss Frambach. Row 4. J. Dandridge, R. Insalaco, J. Cain, R. Bechamps, M. Hartline, L. Brzmnock, N. Williams, J. Jones, B. Floyd, B. Spratt, W. Cook, R. Gonzalez, M. Carpenter, L. Geary, J. Cox. P. Bremer, M. Chamberlain, S. Bradshaw, B. Collins. OFFICERS pres. . . . ....... Roberta Montague U. pres. . . . . . Johnny Johnston sec. .... ...... M arie Rahn treas. ................... Karl Prentizer sponsor--Miss Irene Frambach ' 1 Q I e UU Daulmlmers Deluxe l EXCEPTIUNAI. ABILITY, interest in art -these are the requirements for mem- bership in the Art Honor Society. The purpose of this organization is to fur- ther artistic endeavors by the extra activity in this field. To become a member of the Art Honor Society. one nmst submit three pieces of work, each in a different media. .X sub-committee, which con- sists of the two sponsors and two club members, votes on the best paintings. It is turned ox er to the Society mem- bers for final choosing. OFFICERS pres. .... .......... S andec Heedy U. pres. .. .Bert Braun sec. . . . . . Marie Gaudin Irons. . .. Joyce Potter Ron' 1. Norma Borgcs. M. Hodges, ,l. John- ston, pres.: C. Eulxanks, treas.: B. Marotta v-pres.g B. Ficrro. sec. Rou' 2. T. Nlerko- vich. Nl. Fisher. A. Vinciguerra, J. Termine .l. White. Nl. Kannner. H. Letournt-au. Row 3. E. Saldamarco. H. Hevia, J. Potter. G. Pater. B. Keck. C. Humlnurg. H. Madsen. M. Mooney. H. Becllamps. D. Danzis. 5 Row 1. S. Reedy. serng B. Braun, pres.g W. Nolden v-pres.: H. Dcilorflcwu, treus.g J. Schneider. Row 2. Mr. lJilVleo, J. Ramsey, O. l,f5l0lll'll8llll, E. Moseley If. Pettus, Miss llysart. Ron' 3. M. Cuudin. M. Jones N. Bassett, W. Urillin, F. Prohinsliy. J. Potter, D Blum-liard. J QQ Si Senorita l MSR HABLA EsPANoI,', is the proud moniker mem- bers of the Spanish Honor Society are privileged to wear. This honor society, or- ganized in 1947 under the sponsorship of Miss Will- iamson, continued to grow in importance until today it assumes a prominent position on the school campus. orricms pres. ...... .lolmny .lohnston v. pres. ...... Elizabeth Stitt rf'l'.-ser. Raelwal Letourneau 1-orr.-sec. ...... Bcrta Fierro trvas. .......... Hex Miller sponsor Miss Virginia lyilliamson 1 4 se Keys to Success I HECOGNIZED as an outstanding school service organization, Miami Jacksoifs Key Club exhibited just reason for its lofty position. It is estimated that when all the tools are in and work is termin- ated. projects will reach 60 in number. Below, left to right: T. Skinner. li. Bright. Mr. Gwin. D. Lefkowitz. C. hwfiglll. Kneel- ing: A. Morrison. J.'l'aylor. and J.'l'ermine. 'FUR' Ron' I. Mr. Moomaw, F. Eby. L. Smith, C. W1'iglit. treats.: A. Morrison, v-pres.g J. Taylor, svseelheartg J. Termine, pre:-mg P. Ryals. setxg E. Magee, Mr. Gwin. Row 2. J. Johnson, T. Skinner, J. Gillelt. ll. Muhlenheek, J, Patterson, V. Hynes, D. Keneipp, l.. Corso, B. Lallrnlo, B. Geiger. How 3. V. Manz, B. Murotla, C. Day. E. Bright, R. Sittig, D. Suther- land. M. Richards, B. Morris. C. Aram, R. Couneil, E. Franklin, C. Petlus. Higliligliting the year's work was the eonstruetion of brick flower bins in the dance patio and painting of Feed Me rubbish disposal barrels for the Stu- dent Council's Keep Kampus Kleann campaign. xhllllillg the first semester accomplish- ments was the club's March of Dimes campaign, earried on with the aid of the Jr. Miss group. exceeded last year's total by 35136. The Miami Kiwanis club appointed llr. W. l.. Whetstone as Jackson's Key Club sponsor. in cooperation with Mr. Arthur Knorr. Dr. Whetstone succeed- ing Mr. Jim Withers. was responsible for many well planned luncheon meet- ings which were held on alternate rllllursdays. FIRST SlCXIl'1S'l'ER OFFICERS pres. ..................... Joe Termina- 1f. pres. . . . . . Al Morrison see. ............. ..... .... P 0 pe Hyals lreus. ..................... Carl Vvlright sponsor- -Mr. James Moomaw SI-ZCOND Sl-ZMl+iS'l'l-ZR OF!-'ICI-:RS pres. ...................... Leon Smith tv. pres. . . . . . Carl Vlfright see. .... . . . . . . Bob Sittig: trens. ....................... Jim Petlus sponsor -Mr. .James Cwin l'1'vfmltil1g Nl r. ,lzulit-w Cwin with ll S100 1-In-1-k from K4-y Cluh funds towarfl the CIllHl'QlPlllf:'Ill of his vocational depart- mvnt urv Loon Smith. Bill Morris. Vtvillis Bevis and Carl Vtvright. Jo Ann Taylor prvsonts a pretty picture- as K4-5 Club sweetheart. Pletlging their loyal sup- port to Bill Morris. honorahlv lllf'IlllK'I'. aro Boh Vosloh. Joe Broil- sky and Warren Bryson, lowly plvtlges. Plkllllllllgl for thc' teal on career tluy with Nlrs. Rowe aml Mrs. U'Con- ner are Lvon Smith. L01- Corso and Jim Puttvr- son. ,L ,rf 4 n-up llgj x leaders in Melody THPI lW10Dl'illN NIUSIC IVIASTHRS, il IICNV' ly forlnetl musical society on a national level. was ereatetl to establish anml maintain a higher clegree ol' musical perl'or1nanee. to upholfl the print-iples of leaqlership aml serviee. aml to lnlilcl worthwhile tradition in the Miami ,laekson choruses. This society heltl two tappings this year, each followeml hy an infornial aml formal initiation. Requirements for the organization inelumle a li average in chorus antl a C average in the remain- ing aeatlemie subjects. n 4 fi 4 5 if fri? X2 Hon' l. .l. Taylor. treas.g S. Ward. see.: P. liolierson. pres.: L. Angel. B. Quiris, V-pres. Ron' 2. Wlrs. DeF0ns0. S. Littlefield. li. Velezquez, B. Seliolieltl, D. Danzis. VV. llutlson. ,l. lioumjian. C. Hiellarflson. Hou' V. Dunn. F. Cox, C. Arant, ,l. Snodgrass. J. Nlarrs. B. Jones. .l. Johnstone. S. Swain. G. Allen. l THIS oi:oAN1zATloN represents the highest honor attainable for music stu- mlents. Besides fulfilling the national requirements, students must meet local stanmlarals. A member must have a large mnnher of merits hefore enter- ing into this society. txllllilllgll lVlo4lern Music Masters is a relatively new organization. the mem- liers have heen making many new plans for the coming year. They wish to he one of the most desirable honor societies in the school. ol-'FICERS pres. .. ......... Paula lioherson v. pres. . ..... Bill Quiris ser. . . . . . . . . . Shirley Ward lTI'.'lS. .................... ,l0Ann 'llaylol sponsor Nl rs. liaura Delsonso ,lo Ann Taylor, lrens: Shirley Warsl, see.: Lueielle Angel, liistoriun: Bill Quiris. U- pres.: l'aula Rolwrson. pres. fx sv And I Say to You B Tue NATIONAL FonENs1c LEAGUE. speech honor society is an organization of speech and debate enthusiasts. N.F.l.. highlights included trips all over the Southern United States. N.F.L.ers represented Jackson at the state discussion tournament at Gaines- ville where they won two superior and two excellent ratings: the district and state Student Congresses at Sarasota and Tallahasseeg and the State N.F.L. Contest at Jacksonville where Joyce Koumjian captured the title of the best orator in the state. The varsity debate team continued on to Greenville, S. C. with Mrs. Bertha Hunt. sponsor. to bring home two superior ratings. Under the leadership of Joyce Kourn- jian. president of the chapter for both semesters. the N.F.1.. added approxi- mately 30 members and degrees. N.F.l.. sponsors two tenth grade de- bate tournaments each year in order to give 10th graders who are interested in debate a chance to make N.F.L. points. M .2 .zijn ay W Sitting: J. Merritt, rec.-seq-.5 J. Koumjian. pres.g Mrs. Hunt. Standing: B. Geiger. treas.g N. Trip- podo. Row 1. B. Paterno, D. Stone. J. Merritt, ree.-see.g .l. Kounijian, pres.g N. Trippodo, eorr.-sec.g B. Geiger. treus.g J. Patterson. Row 2. Mrs. Hunt, sponsorg P. Roosa, C. Curley, S. Hall, J. Cesurini. J. Blieehner, P. Shaslmty, M. Smith, J. Taylor. Row 3. J. Thompson. l.. Velasquez. J. Ingram, C. Hum- berg. C. Wlestbrook, M. Smith. E. Irving, B. Fierro, M. Johnson. P. Hutchinson. Row 4. R. Madsen, C. Pater, ll. Roberts, C. Schultz, C. Cook, R. Shrewsbury, J. Marrs. J. Gardner, J. Andre. R. Carey, D. Muhlenbeek. ll. Hesterberg. R. Baron, J. Ellis, J. Camp. , kg, vm . .1 sz ,z ,--, ,. 3 1-A-c-K-s-o- 'GAre you ready? Let's go! And ,lackson's cheerleaders always are ready and willing to lead students and their friends in vigorous yells for alma mater. Wlletller on the green turf of the gridiron or the smooth floor of the basketball court, the rah ral: girls en- thusiastically cheer the Jackson teams on to glorious victory or support them to the bitter end in the not-too-many moments of defeat. It's 'QV-I-C-T-O-R-Y, Jackson Gen- erals, Men of Might, Fight, Fight, and One Zip Two Zip as green skirts swirl and nimble feet dart to and fro before the stands of excited spectators. Long l1o11rs of practice are needed for the cheerleaders to reach this neces- sary precision. Because of the time con- sumed in this, it is required that girls chosen be the type that have high scholastic standing. So the cheerleaders combine beauty and brains at Jackson. Below, left to right: P. Scheihling, P. Woodward, G. Campbell, B. Bethel, A. Tankersly, P. Hockaday, M. Cowan, J. Warren, R. Montague, J. Fincran, A. Olivcri. mD .,f.8 f m Jackson Says Howdy Smiling coyly, .lacksonfs fairer eleven look up from a pinwheel formation just for Old Hickory. Beat Me, Daddy! These rah rah gals give with the grins as they per- form a well known cheer. One Zip! Two Zip! Adding a bit of sunshine to the rainiest game are the Jackson cheerleaders, full of fun and frolic. ' . Do Unto Dthers l ONE of the outstanding service clubs at Jackson is the Junior Miss club spon- sored by the Northeast Junior Womenls Club. The club's main project is to help support the farm colony in Gainesville, for mentally retarded children. Under the supervision of Mrs. Forrest, faculty sponsor, the girls Inade toys, collected clothes, and bought books with money they made on their two annual dances, the turnabout dance and the Christmas formal. The club also purchased mir- JA if' ,. ji. Row 1. J. Youngblood, P. Moltz, C. Curley, sec.g S. Reedy, v-pres.g F. Gispert, sweetheartg S. Blunk, pres., E. Stitt, treas.g W. Hudson. J. Taylor. Row 2. M. Madsen, D. Stone, C. Humburg, A. Godwin. J. Merritt, N. Bassett, E. Irving. C. Richardson. B. Braun, B. Bond. Row 3. L. Andrews, J. Koumjian, L. Powell, P. Roosa, B. Scearce. J. Ellis, M. Will- lace, N. Trippodo, J. Horne, C. Clifford, D. Barry. rors for the girl's rest rooms. Key Club and Jr. Miss collaborated in the March of Dimes drive, collecting almost 525500 in the school. Jr. Miss also assisted in drives for cerebral palsy, the cardiac fund, and the disabled veterans' fund. During the cleanup campaign, sponsored by the Student Council, they strived to keep the rest rooms clean. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS pres. .................... Sandra Blunk v. pros. . . .. . Sandee Rf-edy sur. .... . . Claudette Carlcy treas. ................... Elizabeth Stitt SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS pres. .................. Louise Andrews v. pres. ...... Bert Braun sec. ..... . . . . . . . . . JoAnn Taylor lrvas. .................... Carol Clifford sponsor'-lVl rs. Marjorie Forrest JR. MISS OFFICERS: Row l. S. Blunk, pres.g W. Hudson, chaplaing F. Gispert, sweet- heart, S. Reedy, v-pres.g J. Youngblood. Row 2. C. Carley, sec., E. Stitt, P. Moltz. J. Taylor. Row l. J. Giambra. F.Brydon. J. Tf3IIlIllCl, J. Colc, pres.: B. Faurot, sec.: H. Thompson. treas.g A. Gaylord, J. Grote. P. Brantuey. Ron' 2. Mrs. Bailey, J. Hamilton. B. Losey P. Sloan, v-pres.: F. Murphy. I.. Harrod, G. Fletcher, D. Brooks, C. Garofalo, M. Romer. Modern Maidens lively lassies IIN AND our. back and forth, flash the needles of the members of the Jr. Modern Miss Club. This club was organized to give the girls the opportunity to sew on garments of their choice. All types of sewing are done including embroid- ery, doll clothes. crochet- ing, and knitting. The main project of the year was to make dolls for the Variety Childrenis Hospital. Instruction is given in the basic fundamentals of sewing. Booklets, articles, and magazines are avail- able to students to assist them in furthering their sewing hobbies. OFFICERS pres. ............ Judy Cole U. pres. ...... Priscilla Sloan sec. ........ .Burditte Faurct trefls. ..... Hattie Thompson sponsor-Mrs. Frances Bailey Row 1. A. Bolen, M. Bolen, B. Harber, sec., A. Burberry, v-pres., B. Campbell, pres., M. Potts, treas.g P. Claggett, B. Desbrow. Row 2. L. Bosiak, D. Martin, M. Goldman, M. ROSOUll0lllIl, M. Williallisoil, M. Matcovich, tB. Bynning, G. Green, B. Butler, Mrs. Freeman. Row 3. A. Crowell, A. Hea- ton, B. Smith, D. Forber, P. Wvriglit, C. Moore, P. Johnson, J. Kerscy, I. Imhof, Ii. Combs, A. Bountree, B. Bock. Sew a Fine eam l THE MODERN Miss can be as thrifty with the needle as grandmother was. This is proven by the girls in the Mod- ern Miss club, sponsored by Mrs. Julia Freeman. Or- ganized in 1949 by Mrs. Freeman, this club has under- taken many worlhwhile projects of benefit to the com- munity. The melnbers of the club decide upon the projects in which they are going to participate. Among their ac- tivities for the fall of 1952 was the making of flowers from wood pulp. The Modern Miss is rapidly becoming one of the leading girls, clubs of the school. OFFICERS pres. .... Barbara Campbell sec. ....... Barbara Harber v. pres. .... Arlene Burberry trcus. ......... Martha Potts sponsor- -Mrs. Julia Freeman 135 Row 1. Mrs. DeFonso, L. Angel, J. Cranas, J. Carns, C. Allen, J. Koumjian, J. Lupinacci, A. Jennings, S. Hall. Row 2. J. Sneed, M. Hodges, M. Cook, J. Imler, P. O'Banion, W. Berg, A. Goldman, S. Swain, P. Roberson, D. Snelling, T. Elder. Row 3. F. Cox, sec.: P. Tedder, J. Rusk, B. Holloway. M. Rahn, B. Quiris, D. Carrero, D. Ballew, F. Gay, B. Smith, C. Duncan, G. Skillman. Row 4. S. Little- field. J. Frady, C. Richardson, V. Rosiak, M. Cook, G. Winskie. C. Arant, T. Ramsey, J. Marrs, F. Gispert, N. Glossman, A. Prine, A. Mixon. fi l A CULMINATION of vocal arts was the annual operetta., Gilbert and Sullivan's uMikado, presented by the Senior Mixed chorus under the direction of Mrs. Laura DeFonso. This choral group performed in a special music assembly, the Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas and Easter assembliesg the Christmas concert, the sunrise ser- vice, the S.A.S.C. convention, Bayfront Park auditorium, and the Lions and Woman's clubs. In May, the chorus presented their annual spring concert, which included 136 Break Forth a one act play, HDown in the Valley. l THROUGH this year's outstanding per- formance, the chorus received a GT, in the district contest. This award en- abled the group to attend the state con- est in Tampa, where they were further rewarded by receiving an excellent rating. Requirements for entering this or- ganization include a superior rating in either Boys or Girls Chorus. When a member receives entrance into Mixed Chorus, the final goal is reached. One of the finest events put on by the chorus was their Christmas pro- gram. Student Council donated 313500 toward sponsoring the inspirational presentation. Various scenes were en- acted to bring to life certain incidents in tl1e Bible. The chorus provided a musical background by singing favorite Christmas carols. , N ff,-5' , a W. A Into ong l THIS inspirational program, exempli- fying all the spirit of the Christmas season. was presented to the Parent Teacher association as well as to three assemblies. Through the use of a spe- cial curtain, lovely effects were repro- duced as the beautiful story of the Christ child unfolded. The candlelight procession of the chorus members, in their flowing white robes added to the drama of the occasion. ln staging the Yuletide production, tl1e chorus was assisted by members of the drama department. Plans are being made each year to produce such a program as will bring out the true spirit of Christmas. Blithe in tone was the springtime concert, with many catchy melodies along with more serious pieces. This marked the last appearance of the chorus before the baccalaureate, in Row 1. S. Samborn, C. W'alker, C. Keen, S. Ward, B. Schofield, sec., T. Shaw, V. Dunn, J. Taylor, v-pres., B. Cherry, D. Danzis. Row 2. B. McMillan, W. Newman, J. Conger, L. Hilton. J. Amerson, D. Yeoman, J. Schneider, L. Vclaquez, M. Clark, J. Cooper, W. Hudson, treas.g .l. Gardner. Row 3. W1 Smith, L. Creenwell, R. Stoppe, C. Day. J. Johnstone, W. Barningham, L. VanDoren, M. Carr, B. Brown, B. Rassel, E. Irwin, P. Pitcock. Row 4. J. Gibson, B. Jones, D. Sutherland, D. Harle, T. Bailey, J. Morgan, H. Lowrey, J. Snodgrass, pres.: M. Hatfield, R. Montague. B. Cort, C. Lange, J. Miro, C. Ulmer. which music plays an important part. The season was climaxed by an awards assembly, and the baccalaureate and commencement services. FIRST SENIESTER OFFICERS pres. .................... Jack Snodgrass v. pres. . . . . . . JoAnn Taylor sec. .... ...... F rances Cox treas. ...... .......... B everly Schofield SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS pres. ...................... Wade Smith v. pres. . . .... Tommy Elder sec. ....................... Frances Cox treas. ................ Johnny Johnstone sponsor-Mrs. Laura DeFonso 137 Row 1. Mrs. DeFonso, C. Martin, A. Kitchel, M. J. McCracken, B. Angel. D. Cox, C. Miller, B. Campbell, J. Ponce, secg J. Warren, pres., L. Jones, t.reas.:, S. Posey, P. Cooper, S. Luis, C. Langworthy, B. Klopp. S. Haughee, M. Cason, D. Grist, L. Timms. Row 2. G. Croover, S. Middle- ton, K. Houston, C. Moore, E. Taylor, M. Tanfield. J. Marsh, L. Rosiak, D. LaRocca, B. Collins, S. McQuay, C. Sullivan, C. Brougdon, M. Bolen, A. Bolen, B. Womacks, A. Cohen, C. Parrish, S. Collins. Row 3. F. Jones, J. Shouse, A. Burberry, P. Jones, S. Wiggins, I. Keller, L. Brooks, C. Cato, D. LaPrade, J. Pearson, Y. Nord. P. Rooney, B. Carbone, D. Ayars, A. Nelson, J. Cox, C. Liephart, J. Dandridge, J. Marsh, C. Thiel, M. McClain. Row 4. J. Wood, M. Blanton, M. Odenwalder, A. Kendall, E. Kagu, B. Johnson, B. Laux, J. Morris, N. Palmer, M. Matcovich, D. Harper, W. Williams, C. Parsons, J. BardakjY- C. Cameron, J. Vuttu. B. Rynning, H. Weilhacher, B. Trotman, Y. Gibbs, A. Fitzgerald, M. Prenitzer. Sweet Songsters All l DURING THIS YEAR, members of the Girls Chorus have kept quite active participating in their various activities. With the assistance of the Boys Chorus, they harmonized in the Christmas concert, yuletide patio sing, and thc North Miami Community song fest. Independently, they vocalized in the Florida Music Educators Association district contest, the Easter sunrise service and climaxed the year by participating in the Spring Concert. OFFICERS pres. . .. ... June Warren sec. .. . . . . . . . .. Junce Ponce v. pres. . . .... Pat Sanders treus. ......... Lelani Jones sponsor---Mrs. Laura DeFons-o 138 Row 1. Mrs. DeFonso, J. Taber, C. Nelson, S. Arch, R. Dell, G. Win- skie, C. Ross, J. Marrs, A. Lewis, B. Smith, R. Fidler, P. Catlin, J. Thompson, J. Corgans, B. Easter- wood, M. Carr. Row 2. J. McCarity, D. Ballew, C. Day, B. Morrison, T. Elder, T. Hitt, J. Kemp, W. Smith, J. Johnstone, F. Eaton, A. Mirkovich, K. Taylor, T. Kearney. Row 3. B. Quiris, H. Lowrey, J. Gorman, B. Nickerson, J. Wilson, F. Gispert, A. Prine, B. Moore, B. Jones, J. Morgan, D. Sutherland, D. Harle, T. Ramsey, J. Snodgrass, lads Harmonize l BARITONE, bass, and tenor voices blend to form one of the school's prize possessions, the Boys Chor- us. This organization as- sists in sponsoring various programs throughout the year. Adding their harmon- ious tones, along with the Girls Chorus, to the Li.on's Club Christmas program and the Christmas concert, are two of the year's main projects. For the first time in the Boys' Chorus history, the group received a Hsuper- ior in the Florida Music Education Association dis- trict contest. OFFICERS pres. ........... Corky Ross v. pres. .... George Jammel sec. ............. Mary Carr treas. ........ Virgil Leanier sponsor--Mrs. Laura DeF0nso Gayly We Sing l XVITII THE IDEA in mind that music soothes the soul, the Junior Glee Club meets every Friday morning to join in music at random. Members do not sing one particular style, but go in for all types including popular, spiritual, classical and even 'Ghill-billy fat rare momentsl. This group consists of students who are particularly interested in music. Several of the members sing in chorus. The Glee Club participants differ from chorus because they may select the kind of music they desire to sing. OFFICERS pres. . . . .............. Rita Rogers U. pres. . . . .... Barbara Vlfatkins ser. .. ..... Amy Owens Yrvus. .................... Rosalie Fraga sponsor-fMrs. Harriet Mertz Above, left to right: R. Rogers, pres., B. Watkins, v-pres., R. Fraga, treas. and A. Owens, sec. Constant growth has marked this club as members tell others of the fun to be found in tuneful harmony. The halls of Jackson have resounded many times with their sweet melodies. Row 1. J. Holland, M. Gustovich, G. Johns, S. Brown, B. Overfelt, C. Moessner, F. Coley, M. Eunice, D. McDaniel, C. Sal- mons, R. I.aBruto, M. Gonzalez, L. Carrero, K. Richardson, V. Vtlallace, G. Ambrose, E. Dolare. Row 2. Mrs. Mertz, C. Shannon, H. Bologna, S. Gilbert, F. Godwin, A. McMil- len, .l. Simmons, L. Hitt, S. Morton, C. Martin, P. Storm, N. Helm, N. Bailey, P. Bremer. I.. Majorra, B. Warren, C. Odum, ,l. Shadrom, A. Colirom, N. Simpson. Row 3. B. Vlfatkins, G. Harris, M. Wlomacks, J. Hobart, B. Breen, F. Brydon, N. Rockwell, .l. Luke. M. Bell, H. Hall, R. Fordham, C. Camp, M. Smith. M. Hitchcock, C. Treat, M. Colbert, J. Larsen, S. Colling, D. De- Santis, R. Rogers. ra. -I Our Band- l DURING THE PAST YEAR. the Miami Jackson band. baton ballet and flying twirlers have risen to great heights of triumph. Yvith only four weeks vaca- tion in the summer of l952, the fast- stepping aggregation performed in Sol- diers Field, Chicago for the college All- Star football game. They then traveled by plane to Ciudad Trujillo. Domini- can Republic, where they took part in the 4-ountry's independence celebra- tion. After these trips the band began rehearsals for their colorful football half-time shows which have made ,lack- son famous throughout the country, a tribute to lgilllllllliltiliil' jones. Allen Alexander. drum major. Our Pride and Joy Adding a glorious note to the Christ- mas season the hand presented their annual emlvert cmnplete with Santa Claus and yuletide inusiv. Dressed in their ,O I ,Miz MQ az QA 1 'lr Joining the other Miami hands. the ,lzuzkson hand marched in the King Orange ,lamhoree parade and then per- formed in the New Years Day game. 1-st ure- lllf'llllN'l'S ol' the 0l'1'il0hll'il. 0 -.2 z MH 0,1 Q Ximian my w W., l E Q 5 1 I, 0, , 5 ' 1 4 7' X V 77 4 ' a Left to right: A. Heaton, P. Meyer, M. Swindell, C. Cox, F. Bently, L. Bt-rnain, D. Roherts, P. Parsons, D. Turner, V. Stark, F. Bently, C. Weir. ,l. Lansford, J. Graves. .lacks0n's cadets line up at attention displaying their worthy talents in precision drill and marching. are . i -?vi'.ffY ' J JXELZY... W Nvith tourist trade in mind, the city of Miami publicity department took movies of the hand, in their bathing suits as they marched and frolicked on the beach at Matheson Hammock. The latter part of February came and along with it was the ever popular Minstrel which the Band presents an- nually. No sooner was the Minstrel over than the contingent of musicians and twirl- ers journeyed to nearby Havana to participate in Carnival Time. Next came contest time with the hand and soloists coming through with superior honors. Finally rounding out a successful season, the hand presented their annual spring concert, and also were present to supply the music for June Com- mencement. Playing a most important part in the hand's popu- larity is this versatile organization composed of various band members of the band, the Music Writers. Jax Jivers? Posing prcttily for their pirturv are mmnlmrs of tllf' 0l'l'll?Sll'kl Slllllfll lu-re with tllf-ir instru- ments. Flying Twirlers litlrlie Franklin. Ber- nan Felt. .lenna Jones. Hivliartl L69 antl Eel Rubee vompose the quintet of flying twirl- Prs Vlf'M'f'4l at most foot- lmall games. Melody Makers l'lesc'rve lxunrl niemlwrs. picture-rl lie-re, furnish zulllitionul aiml to rvgular liaml stiulf-nts. X I , ,si fr, 555' 'Vw 1. 'iv 'I 'QQ All-Anleriean, highest national rating given hy N.S.P.A.. aml All-State awards were presented this year to the Miami .l aekson Glohe for its outstanding puhlica- tion. Pictured ahove are the hartl-working stall? IllPIlllH'I'S. H552 lfo-ellilorsz Ann Godwin, Vinny Hynes Business: Kathy Zain. Yvillis llevis 1953 lfo-editors: ,loyre Potter, Yvonne Alexander Business: Kathy lain, Wanda Griffin Advisor: Mrs. Margaret Barh 144 Row 1. Joyt-e Potter and Yvonne Alexander, '53 ro-editors: .Io Ann Clement. .loan Mallion, Sandee Reedy, and Chesley Kennedy, assistants: Alan Whitmarsh. sports editorg Lee Corso, sports. Row 2. Vinny Hynes and Ann Godwin, '52 co-editorsg Nancy Bassett, feature editorg Carol Sue Wiley. assistant. Row 3. Kathy Zain, business mauagerg Wanda Griffin, advertising manager. '52g Pat Svheibling, junior high editor, '53g Carole Hum- burg, news editor. Bottom row. Willis Bevis, man- aging editorg Sally Toinberlin, junior high editor, '52g Walter Calnpen and Joy Fineran, virculationg Bill Morris. sports editor. 'SZQ Carolyn Rush, girls sports. Not pictured, Yonnie Dunn. Now Ulil llii-kory lie- WW f.'0lllIff'I' rlorlfirisv. Ilfi0l'1' rlrvx B. flaintrvll. l.'Io1'l.'u'1's1', starting ul top: ll. ,lonr-s. X. l104lw1n. ,l. lxvrnw. 5. P4-nn. ly. Schultz. N, Buawll. J. Nlvrritl: sirnuling. Bonniv Nlillvr. Hickory Helpers Thig was thu year! StxlPlt'IIlllt'l' rollml on zinll ileucllinvs wvrv nicre spvcks in the ilistaiivv: lllllllllglll. oil unknown. Months whizzetl by :intl thvn the inal- Vlllllt' shiftwl into zu-tion. Tons of 4-opy to rezul. llllIl1ll'CllS of pivturvs to tuko. Sllllliillllltx. Daw s ml on. Froin sonwwlierv vo my . I . i11at6i'ializf-cl. Now the proofl Nlilvs of it. sticky with unclriwl ink. sinothvr- ing the Now printer more gg proof rezulc'r. it'- ull mer. 'llhv cry of thc' e roar of the pressvs. No alleys of proof. no niorv ilezul- n . . . lines. It is hnisheflz our lll'lllIl-I'llll1l stzimls as il tribute to our toil. ,loam Nlullion. vrlitor-ill-rliifff: Iluvifl lmfkowitz. lllllllllgflly UllflllfllN0l'lll1l'lil'lllll0ll0.IIllSi- lwss llHlllIl1,L1'l'l'J Sannlm- lim-1I5. .wnior wlimr: ,lo Ann Cloni- 4-nl. liomr' room wlitor: Bill Morris, sporls wlilor: l'll'illllx Wullln-i'g:. r'ir1'11luti1m mun- ngvr: anal llorolliy fillllZlll1lS. 1-lub wlimr. Noi lIil'fIll'f'l1. Put lfllrifimiii, svnior vzlilor. l'0IIll'5 the property of the st-niors. thv lllHl9I'ClilSS- nn-n. tho llPiil'llf'l'S and the lllillly friends of the school. It is lllix hope' of tho staff that this hook. on which wvrc- spent so many hours. ucuonnpanieil hy tc-airs :incl sinilvs, will hc- ai Sl0l'6ll0llSf' of nwiiiorivs. alt!!! -f-MFUW Vg M41 X Xxx' x 3 5 t xx ' NN txsdhx .xxx- Journalists Supreme l l'EItHAP5 world peace lies in the liontl that grows lietween journalists of every country when nurtured by the time-honored symbol of Quill and Scrollf' Kneeling: J. Mallion, pres.g N. Bassett, 1-orr.-sec. Row l. P. Scheibling, Y. Alex- ander, Mrs. Bach, J. Potter, A. Godwin, rec.-sec. Row 2. A. Whitniarsh, B. Bevis. v-pres.g W. Griffin. treas.g V. Hynes, P. Chrisman. This is a part of the candle-light message given to each high school jour- nalist who fulfills the requirements of this society. By far the smallest honor society at Jackson, Quill and Scroll represents the highest honor bestowed upon the high school journalist. To he eligible, a student must have l000 lines of print in either the Globe or Annual, and a B average in journal- ism and other suhjects. Fmsr smn-:s'rER OFFICERS pres. ..................... Vinny Hynes 11. pres. ................ Sally Tomlmerlin see.-trens. ................ Pat Chrisman sl-1CoNn SIflMES'I'l'IR OFFICERS pres. ..................... ,Ioan Mallion U. pres. . . . . . Wfillis illevis ree. see. . . . . . Ann Godwin vor. see. ..... . . ...... Nancy Bassett trens. .................... Walltla Griffin sponsor-lVl rs. lVlarg:aret Bach Quill and Scroll pledges: ll. to r.l, Bill Morris, Norma Tripp-odo, Sandee Reedy. Carole Hunllrurg, ,lo Ann Clement. and David Lefkowitz. Not pictured: Marion Jones. Chr-sley Kennedv. Ron' l. J. Lindsey. Nl. Schae- fer. sc-c.g J. Jehn. F. Prohin- sky. v-pres.: C. Gaudreau. pres.: J. wihetstone. D. .Blan- Dillco, C. Foster. W. Xolden. 0. Le- tourneau, G. Potter. B. Rich- ardson. J. 3lcCluskey. B. Davis. M. Ytallherg. Ron' 3. Fl. Barnett. l'. Smith. D. Lum- chard. Row 2. Mr. lcy. H. B. Saunders. B. llo- hart. Wi. Reagan. S. Nelson. C. Green. ll. Prcziosi. H. Kirchoff. Paletteers l To ENRICH their under- standing and appreciation of all classifications of' art is the goal of the Senior Art club, sponsored hy Nlr. Anthony Dihleo. Members of the group meet every Friday morning to watch films. hear speak- ers. and apply their own talents in the field of art. They become familiar with the artist's materials as they experiment with them. In this way. students acquire their own individual style of' introducing and present- ing different thought. ideas and moods on paper. Some students who are artistically inclined. hut cannot fit a regular art course into their schedule. find the art club very hene- ficial. Here they can dahhle every Friday morning in various paints and still maintain a full schedule. orrlcrgks pres. ...,.. Gloria fiillllllfilll v. pres. ..... Fave Prohinskv see. ...., . . . Mary Schafer treas. ...... Donna Johnson sponsor Mr. Anthony DiMeo Hon' l. B. Mcdlock. J. Fenner, see.g E. M4-Curdy, pres., N. Ragland, v-pres.: C. Dunkleherger, trt-as.: J. Sexton, S. Penn. Row 2. B. Salka, K. Kennedy, .B. Caraway. J. Jones, L. Ponzi, K. Cook, 'l'. Lovcrin, V. Hitchcock, H. lireidcr. H. Hartley. N. Stinson, C. Fellows. Mr. Bogalski. Ron' C. Reichert. A. Coleman, J. Hitch, C. Bice. C. Crawley, I.. lVloreira, J. Frank. B. Malone, B. Fauhert, C. Hollar. U. Murray. M. Thompson, J. Bosier. TI1ey're Reel Gone Guys l LIGHTS, camera, action! And the wheels pivot as an- other classroom film is heing shown hy capable cluh members. These lroys devote their study halls and phy- sical education periods to aid the difierent departments in the field of motion picture films. Experience in the operation ol' these motion pictures proves to he lroth informative and pleasurahle. The club is now under the ahle guidance of lVlr. Chester Rogalski, who acts as an instructor in the various techniques used hy these students. OFFICERS pres .... . . . Ed McCurdy see. ......... James Fenner U. pres. . . . . . . Nat Baglin IVPIIS. .Chester Dunklelierger sponsor--Mr. Chester liogalski I47 I---M Row l. E. Prosser, N. McCarthy, B. Nelson, V. Martin, T. Shaw, C. Allen, J. Gonzalez, Miss Johnson. Row 2. P. Tcdder, A. Marlow, J. Robertson, J. Hardin, J. Mann, S. Baker, J. Pearson, J. AIIIes, P. Smith. 0h, lt's lust A Scratch! l THE CLINIC MoNIToI:s. Florence Nightingales of to- morrow, are a non-credit organization of girls interested in nursing. Under the guidance of Zelda Johnson, school nurse, these girls spend one hour per day attending to the many ailments wlIicl1 arise among the students. These volunteers, who serve the student body, meet at least once a week outside of school for training. They are taught the fundamentals of the nursing profession. Several excellent qualities are needed to become a nurse. These girls are trained to be cheerful. patient, helpful., courteous, and kind to all people. Good judge- ment and reliability are essential in case of an emer- gency. OFFICERS pres. . . . .... Jo Ann Hardin pres. . . . Josephine Gonzales sec. . .... .. . Jo Nan Ames sec. ........ Barbara Nelson sponsor4Miss Zelda Johnson I ill Row l. J. Keeton, C. Bussart, v-pres., L. Kirkpatrick, pres., C. Matthews, sec., L. Bran- nock, treas.3 J. Curry. Row 2. Mrs. C. L. Kirkpatrick, W. Skipper, J. Radley, P. Mar- tin, N. Moore, V. Sohlich, G. Martin. Row 3. M. Wright, B. McMillan, J. Nanowsky, M. Robert. T. Holland, M. Weitz- sacker, M. Cohn. I Do Pledge . . . l To MAKE the best, better, is the motto of the girls in green and white, standard colors for tlIe 4-H clubs of America. Here, Jackson's own 4-H club works hand in hand with the Miami chapter and every other club in the nation. Mrs. Cleatis Kirkpatrick leads the girls with the assistance of Mrs. Vllesley Matthews. A Halloween Dance, a sock hop, candy and yarn- doll sales are a few of the activities that are sponsor- ed by the 4-H club each year. A three-year project is being undertaken to ob- tain funds for a jaunt to the nation's capitol, beau- tiful Washington, D.C. OFFICERS pres. . . .Loretta Kirkpatrick 11. pres. ....... Carol Bussart sec. ...... Carolyn Mathews trvms. ....... Lois Brannock sponsor Mrs. Cleatis Kirkpatrick KI 53 59 Q -, .J Hands Across the Border l PROMOTION of good will and under- standing of South American countries are the main purposes of the Pan American club. As one of their projects, the Pan American club maintains a showcase filled with South American objects of interest. Because Jackson has quite a few students from Latin-American families, this club has an added importance. Cordial relations among all Jackson students is a noteworthy feature of the school, fostered by sucll organizations as this club. Appreciation of the litera- ture and music of the mother country is fostered. as adding to this country's culture. OFFICERS pres. .... ............ B enny Kroner v. pres. . . . ....... Hilda DeCordova sec. ....................... Hilda Hevia treas. .................... lNorma .Bowes I sponsor-Jlir. John Dicker if? Row l. Mr. Dickcr, S. Stefanos, .l. Gon- zalez, N. Borges, treas.g H. Hevia, sec.g H. Deflordova. v-pres., M. Fernandez, N. Gon- zalez. Row 2. M. Fraja., B. Keck, M. Fisher, H. Myeski, C. Rucavado, M. Rucavado, J. Beck, R. Fernandez. Row 3. R. Crow, B. Rodriguez, V. Rivera, E. Rodriguez, ,l. Cas- tillo, 0. DCC0l'd0V8, M. McDonald, D. Perez, L. Martinez, P. Fuentes. xgif 7 U xl Toward the end of this year, an as- sembly was sponsored by the Pan Am- erican club. The main purpose of this session was to acquaint the students with the various countries in Latin America. Their national anthems were played and various songs and dances were performed. Following this, minia- ture flags of these countries were sold to the student body. Various objects, from dresses to dolls, were displayed in the showcase. Stu- dents were invited to come in and view the different exhibits. l49 To Serve This Age l STRIVING for the same goals as their big brother organization, the Jr. Hi- Y-ers all hope to become members of the senior club some day. Christian service is their by-word and each mem- ber tries to live up to this. The Junior Hi-Y is actually a test- ing ground. Members who hope to join Sr. Hi-Y join this club in Jr. High. From this, they draw conclusions as to whether they want to join the Senior club wllen they reach tl1e tenth grade. After participating in several activi- ties similar to those of their big broth- er organization, they can better realize the duties necessary in becoming a full- fledged member. ,f ,f f' ,f f f 1 1 If f f I ,I 1 I -' .. - x- -,- -.f. -.'- ll? Rnw l. J. Rippey. T. Wliley, Fl. Brahham. J. Huffman. W. Ale. J. Arthur, v-pres.: G. Finder. sec.-trs-as., Nl. Lewis. pres., D. Wickersham. C. Faircloth, H. Griffin. D. Carnicella. Ron' 2. Mr. Slikor, J. Muro. J. Scremin, D. Green, H. Graf, J. Taylor. J. Quillian, P. Merritt, G. Fillyaw, A. At- kinson, T. Platt, Mr. Dawkins. Row 3. T. Lowe, R. Krenson. L. Mears, G. Stevens, YV. Dandridge, C. Erling, P. Gonzalez. J. Bridges, J. James. Members of this club hope to achieve several goals, the main one being for each to better himself in some way. They undertake the job of performing many tasks for which they receive little credit. Under the leadership of Mr. Sliker and Mr. Dawkins, faculty spon- sors, they are taught what the word Christian means. By being an example of goodness, they hope to encourage others to improve. OFFICERS pres. . . . ............ Martin Lewis v. pres. .... . . . Jimmy Arthur see.-treas. . . . ............. Glen Pinder sponsors Nlr. Bill Dawkinsfllflr. Harold Sliker Ron' 1. M. Richards. R.l1Ivans. R. Johnson. treas.g B. Bich- ardson, pres.g S. Younghlood. D. Rosetta. sec.: B. Stewart. J. Rosselle. Ron' 2. Miss Pierce. J. Pape. J. Hamhlen, N. Christie. J. Sparks. M. Cole. J. Weis. B. Deese. J. Jackson. M. Aylward. ,B. Bell. Ron' 3. P. Liles. M. Posey. P. Sanchez. J. Washington. J. Dorman. B. Morris. M. Met- lles. S. Uwenshy. Nl. Seaholt. D. McBride. Y-Teens Serve l AMONG the many service organizations at Jackson is the Junior Y-Teens cluh. a Christian group affiliated with the Y.W.C. X. Under the supervision ol' Miss Lueile Pierce. the cluh meets with the Junior Hi-Y for the purpose ol' discussing the many suh- jects which are of interest to their age group. Here they hring to ligllt all topics which prove hoth helpful and interesting. Included in their activi- ties are participation in the Christmas program and several hake sales. Most of these students aspire to hecome members in their higger sister or- ganization. the Sr. Y-Teens. They prepare themselves hy sponsoring different projects of the same nature as the Big Sisteri' group. OFFICERS pres. .. Barhara Richardson v. pres. .Shirley Younghlood sec. ....... Dorothy Rosetta treas. Rosemary Johnson sponsor Miss Lucilc Pierce Row l. J. Duke. L. Jones. lreas.g J. Bottey, pres.g J. Harhcr L. Sheeley. sec.: P. Adkins. Row 2. C. Fonda. N. Lackey, A. Jones. l.. Crook. P. Hoover. B. Wccst. S. Edmondson, Mrs. Coe. Row 3. Pi. llitchcock. J. Mullis. D. llannahs, B. Trip- lett, M. Barteaux. P. Starr. W. Kidd. W. Starnes. n Golden Road lo Sian-dom l FUTURE sAuAn BERNIIAHDTS, these young dramatists' ultimate goal is membership in Thespians. By studying techniques of great stars. they hecome acquainted with the intricate details involved in acting. They learn that makeup and poise play a most important part. Walking and sitting exercises are illustrated to further provide helpful information. Different memhers act various parts hefore the club. and receive helpful criticism. By the end of the year. each student has learned the finer details of acting. Some day these fledgling dramatics will he seen on Jackson's stage. presenting plays of the caliher that has made acting noteworthy at Jackson. l5l g 1 Hou' 1. lVlrs. Stumpf, A. Diaz, S. Miles, P. McConnell, B. Goff, P. Chalker, A. Quarterman, B. Guttman, M. Wierclo, T. Ahl- hrandt. Row 2. K. Houston, F. Meisch, J. Mauth, B. Chrysler, D. Tanner, D. Gannon, C. Kennedy, F. Preecc, H. Horensky, J. Ingram, B. Garner. Row 3. B. Johnson, J. Morris, E. Rollins, F. Rocks, B. Murty, P. Heaton, C. Egger, A. Bartow. J. Cain, S. Ingram. Bookworm's Seventh Heaven l MBETTER KNOWVLEDGE through reading books is the motto the members of the Library Club hope to live up to. Under the sponsorship of the new librarian. Mrs. Nora Meredith, this club has opened new fields in the library world. The goal of the club is to have a prominent speaker each meeting and to discuss new books. Reports on books recently read are given by various club members. ln this way, students become familiar with the different ar- ticles, magazines and books available to them through the vast supply in the library. orricnns pres. . .. .. Gerry Jennings sec. . . ..... Donna Rogers 11. pres. . . Paul Heaton trens. ......... Carol Lange sponsor --Mrs. Nora Meredith l52 Row 1. Mrs. Udum, J.Eultgen, J. Bailey, D. Ball, see.-treas.g D. Meyer, pres., B. Mueller, v-pres.: J. Hardison. Row 2. S. Pierce, V. King, J. Kelley M. Selogy, J. WHlllCH, A. Jones, D. Meisch. Row 3. C. Jordan, B. Mappin, J. Cre- gory, .B. VVomacks, P. Harden P. Conner, M. Carpenter, J. DcCarteret, E. Hulmes, P. Mulhall. 7 7 1 in NQ 'fd gl' Neff - -s-ii Matrimony? l NEEDLES have been busy this year, clicking and clacking noisily as mem- bers of the Hope Chest club work on their crochet- ing and embroidering. The Hope Chest is a club in which the nhome work- ern type of girls gets to- gether to discuss dating and marriage problems, plus participating in var- ious types of needlework. The girls enjoy making lamps and doing fine stitch- ing. They also like their informal discussions, led by Mrs. Ellen Odum, on such things as the proper etiquette, correct styling, and home problems. OFFICERS pres. ......... Diane Meyer U. pres. ........ Joan Grahle sec. ............ Faye Rowe sponsnre-lVlrs. Ellen Odum Apple Toters l :XCTlfAI. TEACHING knowledge is gained hy the stuclents in ,laeksonis l u- t11re Teacher organization. Whenever a regular teacher is absent :mtl a suhsti- tute instructor eaimot he ohtainecl. the services of a future teacher are ealleal upon. Speakers who specialize in eertain lieltls of erlueation. sueh as instructors for exeeptional ehiltlren. talk to the group wllieh meets onee eaeh month. Because ol' this one meeting. the mem- hers may helong to another organiza- tion. Every year. the senior memhers have an opportunity to teaeh in an elemen- tary school for a week as a regular teacher. This gives the stutlents at he-tter idea of the work whieh they have chosen as their career. OFFICERS pres. . . .............. Sara 'Pierre U. pres. .. .. Dorothy Gutlzinus see. ... ... lfllizuhetli Stitt tr:-as, ..................... ,loy Fineran sponsorff Nliss Helen Carnine I'i1'lurerl above, 11. to r.I sitting: N. Borges, lntffl. H. Pierre, pres.: ll. llutlzinus. v-pres. Standing F. Still, see.g Miss Curnineg .l. Finerun, treats. Ron' l. J. livuns, A. Miro. ,l. Taylor, W' Hutlson, B. Clifforrl, Nl. Cowan. C. ,lesse li. Bef-lnunps, C. Punousis. B. Hotlriguez N. Borges. Ron' 2. Miss Carnine. J. Hall: wut-hs, W. llleQuistion. D. Guclzinas. v-pres. G. Sehultz. .l. Fineran. treas.: M. Vleare, lVl Hahn. H. l'iielielherger, ,l. Morris, B. Map pin. Ron' 3. lf. Stitt. see.: J. Seliult. P Jackson. J. Ellis. P. Seheihling. B. Snlli van. ,l. llarflin. .l. Gohie. W. Wlelienzie. B lieek, A. 'licnnys0n. J. Banowsky, M. Duff Q I ig L Boys, Get in Line l INCREASING INTEREST in the home is one of the Inain goals of the Future Homemakers. This club includes de- Inocracy in the home and community. and the spread of nationwide good will, which plays a most important part iII their work. Projects done hy the Future l'lome- Inakers include selling corsages for the Miami l-ligh-Jackson game. and selling greeting cards. Representatives attend- ed the State Fair in Tampa this year. OFFICERS pres. .. ............. Theda Shaw 11. pres. .. ...... ,loan Baker sec. .................... Diane Freeman trcas. ................... Shirley Morris sponsorsrf-lVlrs. Martha Womlile Miss Betty Allen I 51 Row l. l'. Conrad, A. Stone, lf. Haarr, ,l. Baker. v-pres.: S. Morris, treas.: T. Shaw. pres.: M. Edwards, N. Pestana. Ron' 2. Mrs. lVomlile, ,l. Dimitry, M. Dahlan, C. Good. P. Luekey, D. Harper. P. Tefltler, M. Heschke. D. Wist, B. Baker, B. Angel. Miss Allen. Row 3. E. Fagan, S. Watson, M. Hodges. B. Collins, .l. Oliver. Nl. Clark, l.. Angel. D. Cox, C. Keen, Y. Adams. .l. Pope. These students constantly are on the alert for helpful hints. Reports hy different memhers prove to he of value iI1 the future. Even today, several of the students are practicing what they preach in their own homes. This year their main project con- sisted of selling corsages. The purpose liehind this campaign was to send dele- gates to Tampa for the State Fair. While attending the convention, Inem- hers learned many helpful suggestions to relate to iheir fellow members. Importance of the home in American life is emphasized ill meetings of this organization. Speakers and discussions help to instill tlIe vital need for closely knit families. i. ttQ,IJ.nQ, l Backyard Cui-ups l SEV!-IRAI. men noNons have been awarded to this amhitious group ol' boys known as the Future Farmers. Placing fourteenth in the state from a Field of 500 champions was only one ol' their many achievements. Several members were sent to various conven- tions during the year. Two students re- presented Jackson at the State Fair in Tampa. Florida. Here two first places and one second were awarded to them. XII types of farming are praetieed throughout the year. Different vege- tahles are grown and sold. Cattle rais- ing forms another major industry in which these students participate. Climaxing the year. the Future Farmers annual hanquet is given. Here all the hoys enjoy a hearty meal from some of tlleir own home grown food. , fi ivwgyw 'M Qfz ' Q Slunrling: S. Houser. U. llouser. J. Culli gan. D. Switzer. F. Parrott. R. Brown lY,l1l'l'IilI,'lI Wlr. Hex Bishop. Hou' I. M. Ball, ll. Brown, v-pres.: F. Par rott. see.: D. Switzer. J. Culligan, pres.g G llouser. S. llouser. treas. Ron' 2. Mr Bishop. W. l.orenz. P. Roush, C. Henson G. Partin. B. Cuhlrerlv, J. Wvehe. C. Roach U. Keenan. How 3. Ji Summev, lt. Cox, H Smith. 'l'. Adams. J. Drummond. H. Taylor li. Hohlr. B. Culligan. B. Marsh. J. Clirist lllilS. Rau' l. N. Bellmyre, P. Shashaty. .l. Blvivli- ner, S. Smith. see.: ,l. Summey, D. Hester- herg, pres.g .l. Mallion, li. Corona. C. Pau- ousis. D. Laliocco, C. Jensen. Rau' 2. C. Coe. V. Felt. TVI. Steed, K. Rohh. E. Ruby. R. Tatom. A. Roluertson, H. Lee. L. Woods, treas.g Cohen. V-pres.g lVlr.Fisrh- er. Row V. Stark, L, Creary. .l. Cooper. 'l'. Mareotte. ,l. Rountree. M. Purnell. A. Mode. J. Sehultv. D. Hoherts, R. Avery. B. l,aux. B. Sullivan. W. Johnson. UI-'FICl+1Rs: S. Smith. see.: P. Shashaty, Inter-vluhg Strlnrling: D. lflesterherg. pres.: L. NX oods. treas.: S. Cohen. v-pres. nfsvxr On Stage! Curtain. l XVIIEN good entertainment is needed. the Jackson Variety cluh is the organ- ization to see. A record is kept of each memlmer's talent achievements and put on file. Vlfhen a program is needed, the files are consulted and top-Hight enter- tainment is provided. The Variety eluh members gain self confidence. poise and skill in the en- tertainment world by these varied per- formances. Some of the talent includes vocalists. dancers, pantomimers and vomedians. Mr. Fred Fiseher. well known around ,laekson for his personality and wit. is the sponsor of the Variety cluh. Be- cause of his natural aptitude for dis- covering talent. only the best of enter- tainers are found in this organization. 0 FFICPZRS pres. . . ........ Don Hesterhurg v. pres. . . .... Steve Cohen ser. .. . . . . . .... Susie Smith lreus. ..................... Larry Woods sponsor -Ur. Fred Fischer fhr jf!! Jf'r'1-' ffm fwfr u If 'fi' 'r1-uf' fyffy - ,gl They live For Others IAS A BRANCH of the Young Women's Christian Association, the Y-Teens sponsor many service pro- jects. They gather comic hooks, papers and other articles of interest to take to the Veteran's Hospital. They sponsor such activi- ties as dances and bake sales to assure the financial support of these various undertakings. The activities, sponsored by these sophomores, are carried through with much thought and judgment. During their work, they al- ways keep in mind the or- ganization which sponsors Y-Teens and attempt to carry out the idea of Chris- tian Service. OFFICERS pres. . . ...... Leeanne Rectz U. pres. .... Carolyn Frazier sec. . .... Sandra Cesarini treas. .......... Joan Mazor sponsor M rs. Theresa Rivers Row 1. M. Oldford, C. Fra- zier, V-pres., J. Mazac, treas.g L. Reetz, pres., D.Jarvie, S. Cesarini, sec., R. Johnson, B. Pettibone. Miss Rivers. Row 2. D. Wiile, V. Rodgers, C. Cameron, J. Bardakjy, J. Roz- ensky, .l. Wvood. T. Schroeder, P. Nelson. Ron' 3. L. Horton, J. Mantici, L. Clear, K. Jones., E. Singletary, M. Blanton, S. Benton, P. Skinner, D. Trin- gali. l SERVICE is their goal! The tenth grade Y-Teens, spon- sored by Miss Ipacs, has led in many projects of service for the needy. Included on their list of activities are many social functions. These sophomores have sent several types of favors to the Variety Childrens Hospital. Preparation of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets were added to the many projects to bring cheer to the underprivileged. Bake sales and dances are only two of the means by which the 10th grade Y-teens raise money for projects. OFFICERS pres. ..,... Ccrry Pilkenton sec. ...... Ruth Owens v. pres. ..... Margo Bauman treas. .... Jo Ann Edenfield sponsor-Miss L. Ipacs Row l. C. Sullivan, treas.g J. Dickson, G. Pilkcnton, v-pres. M. Baumann, J. Colelnan, L. Kappel, pres., K. Amoury, A. Kitchel. Row 2. Miss Ipacs, I. Keller, C. Murray, N. Palmer, P. Shousc, P. lVlcNeer, M. McClain, J. Wforthington, B. .Blan- ton, B. Tunnell. Row 3. E. Webster, D. Johnson, M. Abrams .l. Marsh, S. McQuay, C. Tucker, D. Grist, R. Owen, C. Brog- don, B. Woods, P. Seney, M. Cowart. 9 Row l. Coach Campbell, J. Combs, treas.g .B. Hobbs, J. U,Bevan, see.g E. Xvoodward. pres., lVl. Hartline, N. lVlclVlullen, Miss Felton. Row 2. B. Byre. D. Guthrie, J. Roush, R. Taffe.. C. Weber, K. Wiest, C. Campbell. Row 3. L. Fitzgerald, H. Kessler, C. Wiise, A. Zakis.. li. Witt. H. Bryan. S. Wiomack, H. DeLucia, D. Celerich, B, Blizzard. It Takes Two to Tango l FUTURE rug-cutters are in the making during the Co- tillion club hour every Friday morning. Amid swirling skirts and flashing feet, Jacksonis eighth and ninth graders earn poise while they learn dancing and dance- floor etiquette. Under the direction of Wliss Felton and Coach Camp- bell, first semester and Mr. lieitzel, second semester, the Cotillionites concentrated on fox trot and jitterbug. To gain poise and popularity through dancing is the club's goal. OFFICERS pres. .. Dona Kirkherg ser. .. Janice Jackson 11. pres. ....... Ben Blizzard Irons. ........ Ronald Tafie sponsors Miss Lorraine Felton. Mr. Whitney Campbell, Mr. Ted Reitzel 158 Row l. J. Smoak, J. Man- speaker, G. Hughes, see., G. Griffin, v-pres., B. German, E. St. John. Row 2. L. Brooks. A. lVlcHome, l. Gehry, A. Fitzgerald, H. Weilliacker, J. Bushloper, J. Price, Mrs. Looney. Row 3. D. Wright, P. Garofalo, B. lVlcConnell, V. Dunn, M. Quinn, J. Marsh, K. Blake. G. Wfoodall. U ' ww XX Ain't She Cute? IWBEAUTY does not sig- nify charm. Girls who be- long to the Charm club soon realize this. They learn the art of poise, pos- ture and good grooming and discuss any other sub- jects wl1icl1 come up con- cerning looks and person- ality. Their philosophy is: A charming girl results only after she has acquired poise and self confidence. These girls realize that good grooming and a pleas- ing personality go hand in hand and will be a big help in their future whether they choose mar- riage or a career. Wllo knows? Some of the present members may be tomorrow's models! OFFICERS pres. ...... Geraldine Griffin v. pres. ..... Jimmie Graves sec. . . . Rosemary Woodward Ireus. .... Jane Manspeaker sponsor----Mrs. Lillian Looney learn to Earn l Dlvkiltslfliln t1ooPi3HAT1v1i TRAINING is a CUlllhiIlCll school and work training pl'0g1'alIl. The si-hool aml the employer cooperate in training a stnrlent for an occupation whieh he intends to follow as a means of earning a livelilioocl. It gives the high school hoy or girl an opportunity to begin learning a trade or occupation as part ol' his high school work hy attending sehool in the morn- ing antl reeeixing training on the joh in the afternoon. DCT at ,laekson was estahlislletl in 1941. Since that time. 354 students haue worked 20l.l84 hours on the joh anal have earnerl a ggranil total ol' Sl IO.- 367.8l.0ll. FIRST Sl-INI I-lS'l'l'1R UI-'Flfll-IRS pres. .................... Virginia lxing 1: pres. .. .,.. Betty llueller ser. . . . ..,..... Fave Howe freus. .....,......... Ronalrl Cullingliorrl FIQKIOYD SFX!!-fS'l'l-'K 0l FlCl'IRS pres. .....,.............. Virginia lxing lf. pres. . . .. . Kay Blnnk see. ...,.. . . ...... Faye Howe lrvus. ................... Karl Prenitzer C0-Orrlinntor -Wlr. Charles Jenkins Hou' l. B. lllueller. v-pres.: Y. King. pres. H. lfullinglorsl. treas.: C. Wlosley. Nl. Wood lulry. J. Gralrle. eorr.-ser.: F. Rowe. rev. see. Hou' 2. Nlr. Jenkins. Nl. Hahn. R. Cox E. Collin. K. Prenitzer. ll. Kennedy. li l'u1-kett. l.. SllilSllllly. F. Porter. Hou' 3. A Nlitturh. M. Farr. li. Stone. A. Haig. D Meyer. l'. Yarhorough. N. Dickinson. K Blunk. S. Pieree. D. Leonarrly. UI-'lfI11lf2RS: Ron' l. J. Grahlc. vorr. smug V King. pres.g B. Mueller. v-pres.: F. Rowe ree, see.: Sflllllllillgl li. Cullingforcl. treas. 'wuuw' .lackson's .livers l Ll-:T's DANCE! I ln the social club a wall flower becomes a dancing gal and the hashful Bill becomes the life of the party. This club is exactly what the name implies-the social hour. Its members meet every Friday morning to dance and play badminton or group games. A small amount of money is collected each week to buy new hit records. which become the property of the club. Anyone can join this cluh and every- one who does learns to dance well. l60 Row l. M. Farr, C. SUIIIIIICFS, v-pres., P. Woodard, sec., N. Edman, treas.g J. Pinder, C. Ross, A. Cuarin, H. Insalaco. Row 2. H. Capek, J. Morris, F. Odum, H. Warrl, J. Whitney. J. Ullercik, H. Lowery, A. Campbell, D. Alexander. Row 3. G. Lane, A. Lewis, J. Bullock, E. Stoner, J. Sturrup, J. Pearson. C. Coodin, T. Hitt, F. Howard, B. Quiris. All types of dancing are taught by the students in the Social Club. Each person who excels in one style can teach others not so adept. Tangos, maxn- hos, l'llllIIlbHS, and several South Am- erican dances can he learned with little effort. Hut that isn't alll Good ole jitter- hugs. charlestons and fox trots repre- sent the American side of Wcuttin the 77 rug. OFFICERS pres. .... .......... B arlrara .Bethel v. pros. .................... Joan Fosket ser. ....................... Fred Parrot sp0n.s0rffMiss Jane Mitchell Row l. H. Boston, R. King, VV. Barningham, sec.: A. Wlhitmarsh. treas.g R. Elly, pres.g B. Davis, v-pres.: G. Hyde, H. Sussman. B. Blount. P. Garrard. Ron' 2. J. Clark, H. Collins. B. Humphreys. E. Blain, H. McDowell, NV. Campen, R. Russell. R. Tho- mas, J. Pittman. Row 3. Mrs. Holm, J. Morgan, F. Hipp- man, E. W'arabow. D. Jack- son. Your Move I CHESS enthusiasts meet every Friday morning to compete with each other and learn more about the game of chess under the guidance of their sponsor. Mrs. Maree Holm. The first game of chess was played by military leaders in England during the medieval period while planning their army man- euvers. Noting the origin- ality and intricate plans needed in making these moves, a few leaders in- vented the game of chess based on the theme of army strategy. Mrs. Holmls chess club admits only those students who are familiar with the game. orricsns pres. .......... Robert Elly U. pres. ......... Bob Davis sec. .... wayne Barningham Ireus. ...... Alan Wlhitmarsh sponsor- M rs. Maree Holm Ron' l. J. Coulson, B. Beckham, S. Heyman, E. Ball, T. Elder, pres., C. Westbrook, v-pres.g J. Touchton, treas.g E. Roberts, M. Baker, l.. Timms. Row 2. Mrs. Beach, G. Jennings, H. Allan, H. Ehy, H. Stoppe, E. Bodden, J. Westerlund, D. Millar, J. White, J. Mathis, A. Sweeting, C. Usborne, A. Haigli. Ron' C. Cueits, H. Dominguez, N. Vlfhite, Y. Eden- field, J. Jennings, M. Bratt, G. Vokes, E. Lasseter, G. Howie, J. Jordan, J. Shouse, S. Dominguez, C. Cato, C. Studstill. Shining in the Light of God l IF y0U,IH:I in school early in the morning, you will probably hear music coming from room 242. There you will discover Mrs. Ferne Beaclfs Christian Service club. This organization leads the student body in spiritual development and builds the religious leaders of to- morrow. Every morning, this club sponsors morning devotions, a thirty minute period from 7:45 a.m. to 8:15 a.1n., in which the members secure outside speakers and unite in spiritual songs. Formerly known as the Joy Club, this group's name was changed to stress the real purpose of the club. ol-'FICERS pres. ........ Tommy Elder sec. .......... Myra Smith v. pros. . .. Cccila Westbrook Ireus. .... Jimmy Touchton sponsor-Mrs. Ferne Beach Nil Expressions ranging from laughter to deadpan seriousness are registered on the faces of members of the Read-awhile club. Yearning for Learning l THIS woRTHWHlLE CLUB enables students fully to enjoy the hobby of reading. lllvery Friday morning is designated as read-a-while period. Any type of literature may be read from Shakespeare to 0'l'lenry. Most of the members find this club period a good time to relax and enjoy a book. Several of the students exchange books which they think are interesting. At the end of tl1e year, each student has furthered his own education by engaging in a helpful and pleasurable pastime. Love of reading is emphasized in the Read-awhile club, with members choosing those hooks and magazines best suited to their interests under the guidance of Mrs. Josephine Casper. OFFICERS pres. .. ...... Vicki Lynch sec. . ........ Julia Sussman 'U-PTQS. .... Bob Pettigrew treas. ........ Bruce Corbitt sponsor-Mrs. Josephine Casper 102 Displaying all the best known magazines, all members of the Current Magazine seem to enjoy the different types of articles. Page Turners l MREADING for amuse- ment could easily be the theme of the Current Mag- azine club. This group meets every Friday for the purpose of enjoying good magazines. Informative as well as humorous articles are at the club's disposal. Mrs. Kaye Thompson, faculty sponsor, helps sup- ply the magazines most called for by the students. Among the favorites are, Flying, Popular Mechanic, Popular Science, Hot Rods and Holiday. If a student has read a particularly interesting story, he brings it to the attention of the club, where other members have the benefit of enjoying it. News magazines and books are continually bought to help inform students of daily happenings. OFFICERS pres. ....... ,Bill Davenport v. pres. ...... Ronald Carter sec. ..... . . . Carlos Turco .Bill Welch ITGUS. sponsor Mrs. Kaye Thompson Rom 1. C. S. Wiley, ree.-see.: l . Cox. v-pres., T. Lingllard. pres.: B. Cantrell, sweetheart: M. Cook. rorr.-see.: J. Lunsford, treas.g P. Hutchinson Chaplin. Ron' 2. C. Walker, M. Kerns, R. Cherry, A. Miro, B. Mathews, B. Cantrell. M. Caudin, B. Cherry, S. Boggs. B. Klopp, J. lfoskett. B. Bethel, P. Hoekaday. D. Nolan. E. Wallace, C. Campbell, N. Ferguson. Rau' 3. S. Satterficld, B. Triplett, B. Bra B Peteron A Chri ten 'en F Kennedv It t gg, . E m , . . . h 3 , . I . . Mitlor, C. Allen. S. Marljougall, S. Luis, P. Seheib- ling, M. Conan, C. Massey. B. Barber, J. Grable. J. 5t'lll1ElilBI'. lj. lxT1It'.Al'llllll', J. Hogsten. Row 4. H. Stoetling, C. Gilbert, B. Mar-Dougall, B. Holloa way, J. Coffman. M. Hammer, J. Rusk. M. Clark, R. Bailey. M. Cook, B. Cort, 1. Nord, M. Jones. J. Kern, W. Berg, W. Neuman. Row 5. M. Hat- field, f.. Aquilina, B. Cade. B. Clifford, J. Clement. J. Sneed, I.. Hilton. R. Baron, M. Moomjian, M. Brannon, J. Fineran. C. l'lmer, ll. Thompson, J. Amerson. M. Kaufmann, J. Harn. J. Robertson. To Please, Our Aim l NTIAMI JACKSON,S senior Y-Teens. under the leadership of prexy, Treva Lingard and sponsors, Mrs. Susan Sat- terfield and Mrs. Florence Normand. succeeded in reaching several goals for tlle year. In September. the Y-Teens cabinet attended the annual setting-up confer- ence at Birch State Park in Ft. Lauder- dale. Row 1. M. Cook. corr.-see., F. Cox, v-pres., P. Hoekaday. ree-ser, Row 2. T. Lingard, pres.: P. HUlt'lllllSOH, ellap.g J, Lansford, treas. K 'pq- lfou' l. J. Jones, C. Gaskins. M. Johnson, P. Johns S. Bunn. l . Barron, 5. Haluardson, B. Bridges, B lfierro, .l. Killian, S. Killian. M. Yanljoren, ll Smith. J. Graves, C. W'otherspoon, M. Poston, A llulin. Row 2. Mrs. Normand, S. Sanborne, J Srhoedinger, N. Sloan, J. Gobie. M. Rahn, P Parsons. N. Eaker. M. Roosa, P. Owen. M. Lopez N. Cox, J. Hardin. S. l.eCroy, C. Willis. Hou' 3. T Riellards, B. Rassvl, B. Cunningham. J. fiilllllllilgt-I P. Dunning, E. Prosser, A. illllllllfli, l., xxlfiglll. V Rosiak, A. Wilder. S. Mann, l.. Pettis. Row 4. M Sxsindall, C. Weir, P. Wiggins, P. Chastain, S l.ippiatt. 5. Sawyer, B. Hazel, B. Miller, R. Erling lil-6... 4 Row 1. P. Bechtold, L. Temple, C. Haman, M. lxepler, S. Jones, T. Hogan. Row 2. Mr. Mitchell, A. Mirkovich, H. Pear- son, B. Tallaksea, VV. Gleason, G. Arnold, M. Bednar. What! No Chlorophyll l MTHERE has to be a reason. A truly scientific state- ment, and quite appropriately the motto of Jackson's Science club is this. Making trips to the Everglades, discussing ideas and theories of modern science, plus searching for answers and knowledge take up most of the time of the Science club members. The Jackson chapter, a member of the National Sci- ence Club of America, l1as spent most of its time this year in finding out what's what in the Everglades. OFEICERS pres. ............ Joe Frey sec. ........ Claudia Hanon v. pres. . . Bernard Sundberg treas. ........ Louis Temple sponsors--Mr. Horace Mitchell 164 Row 1. A. Marlow, B. Boep- pler, treas.g P. Jackson, sec., J. Olinger, G. Cook, v-pres., A. Vinciguerra, pres. Row 2. M. Easom, B. Davis, .l. Fyke, J. Mahan, L. Murroe, P. Beach, L. Mtorino, Mr. New- kerk. 5 S Atom Fisliin' I TEST tubes and bunsen burners may be a sure indi- cation that the members of this newly organized club are at work. The Chemis- try clubis chief object is to promote interest in all sci- entific projects, especially ones which have a definite bearing on chemistry. A newspaper, 6'Snoopy Scientist, is published by the members to inform stu- dents as to what is happen- ing in the science depart- ment here. Each year is topped off with the annual banquet sponsored by the Chemistry club. Here pro- jects are displayed and hon- ors awarded to outstanding students in each section of the science department. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS pres. . . Anthony Vinciguerra -v. pres. ......... Gary Cook sec. ......... Patsy Jackson treas. .... Beverly Boeppler SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS pres. ........ Patsy Jackson v. pres. ........ Paul Beach sec. ........ Alice Marlowe treas. .... Beverly B-oeppler sponsor Mr. l. N. Newkerk what Birdie? l WITH 55300 dollars worth of photographic equipment donated by the Student Council tucked under its belt, the Photography club began planning phases of a school-wide photo service program. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Kowall, a com- plete. modern darkroom was built and put into op- eration in the shop wing. Included in the equipment serviced was a standard size press camera. a press size photo-enlarger. num- erous negative developing tanks. a contact printer and a complete line of printing and enlarging papers. Arrangements were made to maintain a bulletin hoard of photos of scllool progress and activities. with a bi-weekly scllool events picture co-sponsor- ed by Key Club. Provi- sions also will be made for turning out prints for other scllool clubs and societies. orncrzns pres. ......... Fred Adams v. pres. .... Ted Carey see. ....,..... Fave Eunice treas. ...... Wayne Vlvriglit sponsorglwr. Walter Kowall Row l. R. Boden. F. Adams. pres.g T. Carey. v-pres.g W. lvright, trcas. Row 2. G. Houser. R. Miller. H. Yundt, H. Clarke, R. Walton. Ron' 3. L. Simkins. J. Mitvalskv. E. Bitz, F. Hughes, B. Brinkley, T. Booher. 1 Home Wreckers l PLANNING their future homes has been the main proj- ect of the Interior Decorating club. Each member illus- trates an idea of her model home including the furniture, color scheme and draperies. Suggesting ideas and helpful suggestions is Mrs. ,lo- anne Johnson, faculty sponsor. Various articles and booklets are available for consultation. By the end ol' the year. each girlis dream house will be completed. oF1-'loans preS. ...... Carolyn Rogers ser.-trolls. Delores Seelhindei' tx pres. .... Sally Tomberlin sponsor -Mrs. .loanllc ,lohnson Ron' I. C. Coldstrom. S. 'llombcrlin, v-prcs.g D. Seelbinder. sec-treas.: C. llogcrs. pres. Role 2. Mrs. Johnson. C. Burks. D. Rice. F. Porter. C. DiPic-tro. J. Evans. Ron' 3. G. f,yR'OllI'kP. A. Zapetis. B. liipley. Nl. Cavalaris. G. Mirkovich. P. Chassee. E Row l. Mr. Baugher, W. Barron, sec., H. Letourneau, R. Mullins, v-pres., R. Braly, pres., F. Sellitti. Row 2. G. Sprad- lin, F. Burkhart, D. Gower, J. Roche, M. Riddle, J. Jacoh. Row 3. J. Carnicella, J. Larson, H. Tennyson, B. Stein, C. Volo, B. Minis, S. Stradcr. Rookie Racqueteers I SERVING as a forerunner for ,lacksonis up and coming tennis team is the Tennis club for beginners. It is com- posed of eighth through twelfth graders. This year's roll call contains mostly freshmen and sophomores. These tireless racqueteers may be found on the school's newly erected tennis courts any afternoon or club period. Mr. James Raugher, formerly of Hi-Y, has taken over the reins of this gaining activity. His hopes are to build a better future for ,leasksmfs team from this group of young hopefuls. OFFICERS pres. ..... .... ll cuis Braly sez:-trvns. . . . Willciia Barron v. pres. . . . . . . Ray Mullins sponsors--Mr. James Baugher l 60 Row l. C. Wills, pres., .l. Ruhinson, treas.g E. Kagu, sec., B. Harlow, v-pres., L. Neumann, Miss Engel. Row 2. ,l. Miller, E. Ralston, R. Barn- lflgllillll, D. Bieher, G. Cruger, A. Criger. Row 3. J. Pena, A. Carner, J. Cisco, J. Thayer, J. Cisco, B. Anderson, R. Vallis. Racquet Squad l fiHEi , Ace! Oh, heas a pro Y No, it's not jabber- wocky, it's just a typical excerpt from a meeting of the Advanced Tennis club. Miss Ruth Engel leads the group in executing its erst- while purpose, to further interest in the net game around Jackson. The club's project in- cludes keeping a tennis scrapbook which is donat- ed to the library at the end of the year. Their main goal is to create a desire for participation in tennis. This club also helps to provide students for the tennis team. Since Miami is rapidly becoming a major center for tennis tournament play, the Advanced Tennis club has at its fingertips an unusual opportunity for intensified study, practice, and development. Informal chatter at the meetings often consists of sly strat- egy or of a dissertation on Gardnar Malloy's net play. OFFICERS pres. .......... Chuck Mills U. pres. ...... Barny Harlow sec. . . . . treas. ..... Sidney Robinson EhaKagu sponsor--Miss Ruth Engel Row 1. C. Fox, sec.g D. Turn- er, treas.g C. Warren, pres., B Cameron v res Ron' 2 . , . -p .. . Mrs. Hodges, N. Reeve, L. Messing, C. Nelson, D. R hodes, K. jenkins. limelighters -66 ALL the world's a stage, and the Limelighters' aim is to become important ac- tors upon it. They learn dramatic fundamentals during club period, and put them into practice whenever possible. This organization spon- sors one act plays. bake sales, and offers its sup- port to school service pro- jects. The one-act plavs. which are presented in the afternoon in the Little Theatre, give each partici- pant a chance to earn Thespian points. OFFICERS pres. .... Charlotte Wvarren 1.1. pres. . . . Barbara Cameron sec. ............ Carol Fox treas. ....... Donna Turner sponsor-Mrs. Verna Hodges x AW XQ ab 2 .isa Row l. Mrs. Hudson, P. Pirrotta, S. Logan, P. Frances, P. Frances, ,l. Jurgens, M. Phillips, S. Haugnee, F. Oakes. Ron' 2. C. Harmon, trcas.g P. Bigelow, A. Cox, C. Daniels, J. Rich- ards, A. Turner, Y. Sands, S. Abrams, D. Marrs. Row 3. S Flynn, .B. Behar, G. Greene, R. Morrison, C. Bowers, J. Duffy M. Green, R. Cruz, ,l. Gardner, T. Maxwell, L. Wayt. Across the Raging Main l FOSTERING friendship and understanding among na- tions of the world is indeed a worthy aim. And the possessor of this goal, the World Wfide Friendship Club, indeed does serve. Studying the conditions, traditions, and adventures is the prime purpose of the Travel club. Members try to grasp the basic fundamental charac- teristics of all meng to compile their studies and observa- tions into a general, overall comprehension of the world and the peoples who share its benefits. They study the conditions and circumstances in wl1icl1 the country lives. OFFICERS pres. ..... Ruth Ann Brown ser. .......... Carl Harmon v. pres. ..... Linda Danforth treas. ........ Betty Barwiek sponsors---lVlrs. Anna Hudson--Mn William .Brown I67 Row 1. Mr. Hutchison. T. Talcishi. T. Bogart. P. Catlin, J. Drummond, v-pres.g F. Taftmeier, B. Duganne, W. Ruse. D. Landrum. Row 2. C. Minot, W. Willeford, D. Paulson, B. Moore, J. Holland, B. Snyder, G. Euhanks, R. Boyd. J. S4-hang, J. Dahlin. E. Glover. Row 3. L. Burrows. C. Annis, K. Taylor, G. Helmke, L. Kelly, R. Stitt, B. Mm-Quay, T. Swinford, B. Wilson, M. Hobart. Anybody een That Tiger. l A GREAT necessity in the modern world, conservation of domestic animals, is studied extensively by members of the Wild Life club. Since the group's interest reaches beyond the borders of the United States, many articles are read concerning foreign wild life. On occasions, the group visits the Everglades' teeming game preserves, mostly to observe, but sometimes to hunt pests, such as the excessive number of rabbits, which Whittle away game food supplies. Proper rifle care and shooting instructions are being planned as an addition to the club's program. OFFICERS pres. ........ Earl Moseley sec.-trvas. ..... Roy Tateiski U. pres. .... J-ohn Drummond sponsor4Mr. Lloyd Hutchinson 168 Standing: J. Summey, T. Morris, F. Gisbert, D. Del Monico, J. Brodsky, J. Smith. T. Price, L. Mitchell. Sitting: C, Kaegi, H. Ar- nell, J. Mills, L. David, C. Weirick, R. Bowen, T. Cholak, J. Ramsey. 5 Merry Men l l,0SlTl0Nl Aim! Fire! No, it isn't a rifle range. lt s the bulls-eye club of Jack- son, alias the Archery club. These Robin Hoods line up every Friday morning to practice the skilled art of archery. Each member gets his chance to practice with his bow and arrow the bard task of hitting a bulls-eye. Most of the students have received some training in this art beforehand. This club period enables them to practice the finer intri- cacies of the game. The Bullis Eye Club was organized at Jackson as the Archery club. Later, having been renamed, it adopted Mr. John Tobin-- Mr. Baseball himself - as sponsor. These Robin Hoods practice every club period on the school's ath- letic field. Here they can further their skill in this intricate sport. Testing, I, 2 ' On With The Show l THE PURPosE of this small, but efficient club is to provide speakers for the various business men,s clubs, and any school or- ganization that needs its services. Assembly pro- grams and homeroom an- nouncements are the Speakers Bureau's spe- cialty. The Speakers Bureau was organized in the win- ter of 1951, and has had the support of the business clubs and the school there- after. Numerous topics are discussed and prepared for class discussion. All Types of group dis- cussionhdebates, orations, and several other types of speech-are practiced. If any social or business gathering is in need of an experienced speaker, this club has the facilities to fulfill their want. All these experiences help to set a student at ease while speaking before an au- dience. OFFICERS pres. ......... Joyce Conger v. pres. ...... Jackie Ingram sec.-treas. ...... Sylvia Hall sponsor-Mrs. Bertha Hunt Leading the future speakers of tomorrow, Joyce Conger, president, prepares to call on various students for their questions and opinions. l HMTHPI PLAY MUST co ON,M is the motto of Curtain Callers, the lltll and 12th grade drama club. The main project of the club is the presentation of one act plays. This club offers an opportunity for stu- dents to make Tllespian points bv appearing in these productions. Another project of the club is contributions toward buying stage equipment. This yearis work was highlighted when Curtain Call- ers presented a play, The Laughing Ghostf, in the November Junior Playmakers. FIRST SI'IMl'IS'I'ER ol-'l-'ICI-:RS Sl-ICON!! sl-:Ml-:S'rI-:R OFFICERS pres. ........ Stan DeHart pres. ......... Stan DeHart U. pres. ........ Andy Prine U. pres. .... Frank DeStefano see. ..... Jeannette Cesarini see. ......... Joyce Conger lrens. . . . . . . Ann Tennyson treas. ...... Firlnan Chastain sponsor-Mrs. Grace 0'Haren Hou' l. G. Schultz, A. Tennyson, treas.: J. Cesarini, sec., A. Prine, v-pres., W. Bevis, S. Hamilton, H. Aquilina. Row 2. Mrs. 0'I'laren. J. Evans, F. Pierce, A. Traenkle, B. Keenan, B. Corliss, F. Cllasteen, J. Garber, R. Milani. Row 3. S. Car- penter, lil. Saldanlareo, S. Leathers, P. Kinney, F. DeStefano, A. Saunders, J. Ames, T. Shaw, li. Gonzales, Mrs. Joseplier. Row l. Mrs. Owens, J. Lewis, v-pres., P. Conners, sec., L. Catlin, treas., B. Rigsliy, pres. Row 2. J. Catlin, B. Britton, C. Schloetzer, P. Urhan, J. Combs, S. Laten. ffl 1.2. N Future Famous Authors l BLOOD, sweat and a generous amount of tears is the motto of Jackson'S first Creative Yvriting cluh. Under the able direction of Richard Rigsby, president, .and Mrs. Myrtle Owens, sponsor, this organization un- dertook the task of establishing a literary magazine to be published once a month. i Q'Jax Jottingsf' as the publication was called, included creative writings from Jackson students as well as re- cent book reviews and articles of interest to English students. 1952 OFFICERS pres. ...... Richard Rigsby sec. .... Louis Catlin v. pres. ....... Ronnie Lewis treas. . . .... Pat Conners 170 Kneeling: M. Kammer, v- pres., W. Hudson, pres., A. Dulin, treas., B. Cantrell, sec. Row 2. F. Kennedy, J. Dopko, A. Oliveri, F. Bright, J. Mer- ritt, A. Bergeron, V. Dunn, F. Bryton. Row 3. Mr. Gwin, A. Traenkle, M. Kane, C. Harris, E. Proser, J. Fineran, A. Hea- ton, VV. McQuistin, R. Mon- tague, B. Baron. Row 4. B. Sittig, L. Andrews, J. Taylor, J. Thompson, ,B. Wilson, C. McDaniels, A. Hall, R. John- son, C. Watson, M. Cowan, P. Scheihling, P. Jackson, W. Bevis. High Ideals l To snow THE ILL EF- FECTS of alcohol in the mental and physical body is the chief purpose of the Allied Youth club. Various tasks are undertaken at each meeting but they all deal primarily with alco- holism. Occasionally a guest speaker relates his experiences with some per- son who was under the effect of alcohol. Not all club meetings, however, are strictly busi- ness. Social functions are held about once a month in the recreation room. Dur- ing these get-togethers, dancing and games provide the chief entertainment. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER pres. ...... Wanda Hudson v-pres. ...... Mary Kammer sec. ...... Barbara Cantrell treas. .......... Ann Dulin SECOND SENIESTER pres. ........... Ann Dulin v-pres. ....... Frank .Bright sec. ...... Carol McDaniels treas. .......... Bob Sittig Row .l. J. Sollie, v-pres.g L Van Doren, pres., J. Shelhy, treas.g B. Heeton, sec., J. Know. Ron' 2. Mrs. DeFonso, M. Negus, S. Crain. L. Jun- right, G. Parsons, N. Banis- ter, M. House. Ron' 3. J. Shan- der, S. Clark, E. Orlando, R. McConnell, F. Kight, P. Zieg- ler, J. Hankine, S. Mandeville. Up The Scale l lWEl.0DY rings clear every Friday morning when an enthusiastic group of stu- dents, known as the Miami Jackson Clee cluh. meets to relax with a song. A har- monious hlending of mixed voices proves to all who may he listening that mem- hers have music in their souls. Classics, spirituals. hymns and popular music all take tlleir places in a varied re- petoire. Because the cluh memhers perform so well, they are often invited to provide programs at func- tions hoth in and out of school. Several of the members hope to enter the musical profession when they grad- uate. This cluh offers sev- eral advantages to a mus- ically inclined student. Here a memher can learn the various styles. tech- niques and other helpful hints which will prove use- ful in later life. OFFICERS pres. .... Lloyda Van Doren v. pres. ......... Joan Sollie sec. ........ Beverly Heaton treas. ......... Jerry Shelhy sp0nsorhMrs. Laura DeFonso l l Row l. J. Mellow, C. Langworthy, L. Lyons, B. Allen, v-pres., P. Troop, M. Tagtmeier, sec., D. Braddock, V. Hill, D. Adeeh, Mrs. Adams. Row 2. J. Ahhott, li. Bond, D. Wall, G. Brooks, J. Marrs, 'l'. Bailey, A. Beck, T. Kearney, S. Wiggins, P. Jones. Row 3. E. Villareal, P. Morgan, J. Russell, K. Keck, D. Jordan, C. Parrish, M. Bowen, G. Liephart, E. Fuller, G. Stansherry, J. Ledouvc, J. Jolly. Z Anybody een My Gal? ARTHUR GODFREY the second. That is the ultimate goal of these young ukelele aspirants who meet every Friday morning to learn the techniques of fiddling the fiddle. Miss Sarah Adams guides these ambitious hopefuls through their trials and trouhles. Unly requirement necessary for membership is the ownership of one uke- lele and the desire to play. Various songs are learned throughout the year. Among them, MAin't She Sweet, G'We'll Build a Bungalowf' Tell Me Wllvf' and 'GFive-foot Twof, I as l7l sa, 'K It mf wifi W Q f 3,5 ,aw ?vX'5ff 2 NX. s YH :QA 1 .vfgwlw ,fjwrr 1- N 'lf During World ar II a frequently-expressed idea was 6'The only thing permanent is change. If one were to 1001: hacl: over the present school year and attelnpt to find a fitting phrase to evaluate it, that same saying would seem appropriate. Change has been a constant factor of the year l952-53. However, as is illustrated in nature, with change eolnes growth. WTth this idea in Inind, we can live in the pres- ent, enjoy our memories of the past, and loolc forward to a hright new future with the new administration, a future that will fulh'll all our dreams of a new a greater flhalni Jaclrson. nd Mr. C. Leslie Poe activities director Mrs. Helen Kumle guidance director Mrs. Genevieve Rasco registrar Mrs. Grethe Delaney treasurer Miss Dorothy Williams dean of girls Mr. Joseph McNulty dean of boys dim! M Mr. Earl Pearson, business nuuurgvr Mrs. Margaret McNeil Secretary Miss Zelda Johnson, school nurse Mrs. Betty ,lo Abbott, secretary Mrs. Jean Roland, secretary Mrs. Rannie Watkins, secretary Mr. Anthony DiNfeo Miss Mary Ann Dysart Mrs. Harriet Mf-rtz Mrs. Laura DeF0nso Mr. Alfred Vorhvrr Nr. Stefan Jones Mrs. Bertha Hunt Miss Sarah Aflunls , wif ,1 alba' FEV 'Ii W nil. 15 fi. M r ' M r ' Nora ylPl'l'lllllI .Mic-P Stmupl' Mr Charles Jenkins Mr. Harold Slikcr M rw Nllas M r M IW Mrs. Ml' M r. M rs. Mr lVliFb M r. M r. M r. Mrs. Doris Doylv Virginia Willizl Charles Fostr-r Murjoriv Egger Ernm Sllvelvy Howarll Mcllum Frvcl Fischer Ruth Hamric-lc James nBklIlfIlI?l' N0l'llIllllP Holland William Brown 'l'l10mus Reneflo John Divker Betty LuBi1'n Hrs. ,loannv Johnson Hrs. Julia Fl'f'CIllall Miss Bvtty ,lane Allell X1 1' Nlr. Mr. M 1' Mr Pr. Mrs. W1 rs. Clarmu-0 White Bvrnarml W'ils0n Milton Scott James xYf0lll2lCk YY'alter Kowall Fl'Zlllf't'S Bailey Martha XYOIIIIIIP Catlwrim- Kano fix 8 f Mrs. ,lolmniv C00 Mrs. VFIIPIIIHI lyfzlilll W iss L. lpuvs Mrs. NIlll'fLill'Pl Binh Mrs. Myrtle Uwcn Wlrs. Vvrnu Hmlgv ' w . Hrs. llwrf-su Hlvv Nlr. Paul DlIIl1'2llI Mrs. Viviun liowf' Miss l.ucilP l'i0rc'e Mrs. Elizulwlll Vivll Q ng? if 22' g 5 55 Ury. Lurj New lilllllu gf? Hrs. -Xu-lllno 1.2llPlIZZl gi? Ura. x'iII'.i0l'if' Furrvft xlfr, Flcrviv Drago . - . xlhw Irvin' r'I'LllIllDil4'Il CQWQZ, Nlnf. lxdyf' IIIUIIIIIFOII Uh. JOH4'lPIlillP ILUPIIPI' Ur. Nolwrl jilllllrllll Z Ura. lfllvn tilllllll Ur. XYlllPllliIlt' Uuflziuk Win Hlilllfllt' Wood I it vez, iilwww, S , f 4 23 ,:.v:' : ' J? ' ziii 5 , 1 ,uv 2 4,t'c Nlr Il XII' ll ? W 1' VI r YI r Nlr Ur Nl r H1 is A Hr. Holla-rt Bloom Hrs. Patricia Sorel Hrs. Dorothy Ualv Nha. Noll tyl'lfJQrlH' Mr. l. N. ,Nc-wkv Ur. Lloyd Hllli'IliIlrIlll Hr. Calvin Nagin-5 Miss Hull: Engel N, r 'Q nw 252 ,ow 1 R '-:if N'-M 'Qi Mrs. Nancy Daley Mrs. Zola Holliday Mr. T. W. Carutller: Mrs. Grace U'Haren Mrs. Cleta Worley Mr. Clmsicr Ilogalsk Mrs. A 11l11 1 Hudson Miss llc-len Carmine- Mrs. Mary Carlson Mrs. Bvrnivc Muir M r. ,lanu-s Cwin Mrs. Lillian Looney M rs. Florence Mucln 'Vlr. Arnolfl Murray Mrs. Fernie Beach Miss Lorraine Felton Miss Sarah Bennett Miss Cynthia Leinhaeh Soach Whitey Campbell 303Cll John Tohin Coach Bill Dawkins Nliss Jane Mitchell Qoach Ted Reitzle -w ,oaeh Balm Lapore :oach Harry Lee Zoaeh Tvrl Porvh floaeh Hoy French 1. uq I' 'U 1 , Y r 5,5 Q 1 Hb I 4' Q 4 MM., V ,V 5 if A B W ,aff . f , I ' ef . .4 Y , E , Q ' Q' Q it www 14x ,mi 151 fn. . f'Hi,.i . 'fiiQ'i?i 1 , . 5 Scnior Mixed Chorus presents The Mikado Scenes from the Mikado include: lop, lefl Io right -- -Puulu R0l'l6l'SOI1.,lllt?3ldil1QZ is ith Joe Mnrrsg the three liltlc lYlilldS,,, Joyce Koumjiun, .lo Ann Taylor and Connie Alleng Curl Arunl, ll wandering nxinslrel with .lo Ann Taylor. Center the just hefore lhe nmrringe scene with lhc girls' chorus. llollom Fred Gispert, Joe Murrs and While Smith. discussing the honor ol dying: Joe and While. in rapt lalkg Charles llunczln, the proud emperor. with Paula Rober- son. discussing matrimonial problems, us loyal subjects ill?-it'l'lly proslralle themselves. S ' - fw The-plans offm stir: mg peifoillmlltv The Robe fllilnpsef of The Robe Mllifll nuule Tllefpiuna the city Clllllllpllillh. inrlutle: top, left I0 righl Stun lJPHill'l, Bobby Piusterxsnod, Andy Prinv, BZll'llLll'iI Svc-url-e :mtl Robert Carlile, dihl'llSSillg ClII'iSl,F return: Pall ffcsn, Audrey Olive-ri. Stun Ile Hurt, Jan-k Mrfllnslxy, Sylvia Harsh- lmrger and ,lim Patterson. as yl1ll'l'8llllS illlll lliunu ure taken :muy to llc- llllll'Iyl'5. Center .lim Patterson, Hill Sflllllll. Andy Prine- illltl Betty Matthews, nftm' l,CIIl9ll'illS has lrevn spmnr- efl. Hallam-Stun lJeHurl. Bobby Easterwonrl and Andy Prine-. after SQUIPIISIIIOS has been stonedq and right -Min Surah Murtllal Adams, flirevlor, making up Robe-rt Carlile, with Betty Nlnlllu-us :mtl .-Xmlrvy Oliva-ri looking on. 3V M , ,Sf fl! A3335 Wei 'W-11. n 1 l. l5lm'kvtlvs l'ilIlCl'. 2. Calypso Cll6i!l'1C2lI18l'S. 3. tlfkllltl lslllillff. lf. COIllIlll?l'l'1il1 C0lll6ll1illlS. 5. A wir:-le of Minstrel lun. 6.Before the vm'- luin uvnl np. 7. l'l1olog is ejevte4l. 8. Flying hoofers. 9. Croom-r Carver. 10. Jenna Jones ill work. 11. Balloon lilowin' Blau-kiss. 12. Wliy' did yuh believe me? 13. Ze Can Can. 41? .X ,Af M vi mf W ,Wei K . 2.4. lf gint- M ' 5 .:.:., 2' Hwjgufmf-.11 H-J' PS , V -f,, 2 ...-.1 1 ..:.1 5 -. ,fi A K X .qu . ::, IA: .w.,,.4...fW.f1-Eff, 5155 Y Q ff g : 52515 Wigkg gg f M Uwe - 'MJ .- , M fi WMS, fff A ' zzz WM-U' 1 ga: + fs ' W A '-:-1 A ?g,v,,Q44'g N ,I 1' I gm X, , r la V I +1 5 ffgwf 4 W ,..,....N.QXwWffif4' W Q' 3 , M Jfff ,G aww - MMVC U 1 1 .A Au, ' 2 M I 1 E 3 3 Wamsw X ' . ,CQ , k fag..-.f 7-TT-. I 6 1 A . 1 - - TT 1-j 24- 'i1 G- 1-gi? 5 l if 't - IN APPRECIATION OLD HICKORY is done! Its pages are complete, the copy in, pictures taken. But still, a part of it remains inside the people who have done so very much to make it possible. To these individuals do I sincerely express my everlasting gratitude. Mrs. Margaret Bach, sponsor, guardian, friend . . . Mr. Bland Bowers, adviser, who so graciously bothered with a few inexperienced students during the most trying times . . . Prin. Richard Roberts for his cheerfulness and enduring patience . . . Miami Photo Engraving for their instant and excellent pieces of art . . . Ann Godwin for her spontaneous excerpts of literature . . . Mr. Pat Patridge for his never ceasing patience and fortitude . . . Messrs. Al Elms, Wm. Goodson, Bob Miller, for their talented help and assistance to a rather bewildered editor under the most difficult circumstances . . . DCT and Mr. Jenkins for the ever helpful use of their telephone . . . Mr. Wilbert Bach and Owen Ireland for the use of their most needed wit and happiness . . . Miss Pat Laflin for ever-ready aid and thoughtfulness . . . To my teachers do I owe an inexpressible debt of gratitude for their constant understand- ing, kindness, and helpfulness . . . -JOAN MALLION , L .. 3, Yea hza'v have perhaps heard of ANTPS NFERNO DONIT GIVE IT A THOUGHT. There are much Worse things. Take an annual for example. We have been taking them for lo, these many years, and happily so. It's a tough life though, and an itchy one. OLD HICKORY is an easy sort of job hecause We work with nice people. People like Joan Mallion, Dave Lefko- witz, Bill Morris, Sammy Penn, Sandee Reedy, Ann Godwin and company. It takes people to make publications. At Jackson We have some pretty delight- ful people. But to get back to our original premise: If you haven't put out an annual you Can't understand Mr. Dante. A V VVe do. VVe've done it for 20 odd years. LXRT PRINTING ASSOCIATION 47 ' CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA l9l I ff ,O f I7 I I I I' WAHM I 9, ' 4 7' I EWEEEZ. 452' 42555522 4 S ff X ' 75 ianww W f I 7 'ma va f 'I I Z 4f,gl23 I 9 fl FOR YOUR HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND APPEARANCE THE MEMBERS OF THE MIAMI DENTAL SOCIETY WISH YOU SUCCESS R . B . F O R D Y C E MlAM1's COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS T455 NORTHWEST 361h STREET OUR STUDIO IS COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED T I ph 78 9439 E g 88-4064A A e MOVING ' YOUR ...PIAIIT an-Qghcgflusnv 2 7 : -.,' XV ...Ain 'Zh Iidlwp yy ,, ,..--. -Q , , - 'M4?pLf zf,,i: T 407 ,, 'X X T 1 lll liilillllf, I , I , W 1 4 'QV'-f ' E W G 'f :ning ,221P.Za!?f,472Z?,ll I if lf, , ,I 'I Q, , MWC' I :l o w-ef' ' fff I 1 Across Town rhcross The Nat on ,..1 One Ton or l00 Tons. . .Leonard Bros? Specialists can do it...Safer... ' Quncker...More Economically! D -E I 0 WIND Q.. I .LLA...n...a.1L1+ Phone 64-266l TRANSFER 2595 N.w. zofh ST.,MIAMl ,FLA. 192 W l lllll -1 I l ' ALLAPATTAH 5-TO DEPT. STORE LONG FAMOUS FOR THRTFTY PRICES TREMENDOUS. SELECTIONS - DEPENDABLE QUALITY T748 N. W. 36th ST PHONE 2 T682 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM ALLAPATTAH HARDWARE 81 PAINT CO. 2809 N.W. 17th AVENUE A good supply of hardware, point ond good will EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2226 N. w. sem STREET ALL WORK GUARANTEED JACKSONJS FAVORITE LUNCH SPOT CEDARHURST SUNDRIES 3921 N. w. mn AVENUE FRANK ond VIO'LET JACKSON'S MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHlLDR'EN'S WEAR DRY GOODS-DOMESTICS l736 N. W. 36th St. Opposite School 7964 N. E. 2nd Ave. l 11 ALLAPATTAH JEWELERS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVERVVEAR 1744 N. W. 36th St. Phone 2-4484 DUVAL JEWELRY COMPANY OF MIAMI congratulates THE GRADUATING SENIORS 226 East Flagler St. 3-5331 POLLERT'S BAKERY BUYING THE BEST Here Mr. Crafman of Burrell's Credit Jewelers is showing David, Ann, Russell and Patty some of the large assortment of fine rings available at Burrels. After surveying the stock, the four ,laeksonites agreed tllat wllen they want the very lmest in jewelry for the vc-ry lowest in terms, tl1ey'll come to: llurrelI's Credit Jewelers 1714 N- W- wh S'- Phone 3-2260 1518 Nw. 36 st., Phone 3-2738 F- ' 'K .Z - 2 NHL! ' ' ll .Q ff' XQBN EP' S...- I ', -f . ' M 4 lt I III l L I 3 Daily Fresh Home Milk Is Produced - Ziff On Our Own Farms PHONE 2-7696 l l I l I - 1'-' - 1-g' ,:a:'1 ..g5. E 2 5532, ETEEEFEEE '?2: '1525f E :EW . 5 IEe E I Is rle IAl rlI I s II IE r e ttf e IrIe rerIeI lI..l aaraeaaa .reaa .l eae 2451 Northwest 7th Avenue 193 SIIUTTEBBUGS Frank, shown here photographing Pat and Joy, is quite a sllutterbug. Like most snapshooters, he can't wait to see his pictures, so he takes them t-0 Pitman Photo Service where he gets expert de- veloping and printing service. Pitman's also sells cameras, movie films and film processing supplies. Pitman Photo Service 18941 and 3170 N. W. 36 St.-Allapattah BONITA GARDENS FLORIST PHONE 64-0212 2180 N. W. 36th STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA ALLAPATTAH CAMERA 8. HOBBY S H O P I PHOTOGRLAPHIC SUPPLIES 0 HALLMARK CARDS I HOBBY CRAFT 1706 N. W. 36 Street Tel. 3-9240 11 BRYSON'S SEWINGS MACHINES 4701 N. W. 22nd Ave. 6026 N. W. 7th Ave. 64-6242 I S 1 Q 1YLER'S RESTAURANT FOR FINE FOODS 1818 N. W. 36th ST. AIR-CONDITIONED TEL. 9-4171 WE NEVER CLOSE ALLAPATTAH 194 i 1 U I M R ADYQOO I know high school and college graduates ' I do better in business ..own better cars... -5 X N R' have better homes. Pknow Florida's got X 4 it ,us G' a wonderful Future. When I finish my ' ff, if education...I'm ready to hitch my future I' 'Qfrx' to FIorida's rising star! I I M READY000 I know high school and college graduates have better, happier homes. I know that 1 Florida ls the best place in the world to I Z t e live and raise a family When I finish my r K I 4 wg education, then l'm ready to make FIorida's k I future my futurel rm 0 0 FIorida's the lastest growing state...but l'm 'on the ball. l've built the plants we need 5' today...l've planned the plants we'll need 6 I tomorrow. l'm already 'Reddy ...so all our Q 0 home-grown and 'imported' Floridians will kk. have all the power they'lI need in building an even better, more prosperous Florida. nomon POWER 3. uour cornrnrrv i 0NE 0F A MITLTITIFDE Dudley Horne is showing his daughter JoAnn one of the many fine cuts of heef availahle at Dudlcyis Market. Meat is not the only thing for sale, for you'll also find top quality produce, dairy products and canned goods. Visit: Dudley's Market 1985 N. W. 17 Ave. FREE SERVICE AVAILABLE :M AV Graduates and all alumni graduated or otherwise out of school. The guidance department wishes to assure you that its services are always -available to you. Job placement is one of the services you can get by returning to school or calling the school's placement counsellor. WHY NOT CONTACT US TODAY. This IIIIIIOILIICPITIUIII made possible by the courtesy of tho Jackson Key Club DAWY OUEEN THE CONE WITH THE Cufl SEIIYICE WITH A SMILE ON TOP HBUZZARDH N.W 27th AVENUE and 35th STREET I96 If it's prompt, courteous service you want, come to your neighborhood Good- year Service Store. You can get tllose long-lasting, top quality Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Batteries here. Goodyear Service Store 1501 N.W. 36 St.-Allapattah Call 84-5573 Iii 1 V4-poiogies to Poetess Stein. A rose may tae enciiessiy a rosep a jotn is more than just a iota. A iotm is a iiving. So when you iooie for a joiv, you want security, gooct pay, assurance E-LE ot raises ami opportunity to advance. Telephone girls all ttiese things anct more in interesting anct important joins in a growing inctustry. Why not come in and taiiz with us atmout a position at time Teiepiione Company? THE TELEPHONE COMPANY IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK un Best Wislzes To The Se Bill Ross and his friendly staff, shown here, are ready and waiting to serve you some of their top quality sodas, shakes and sundaes. Two flavors of custard are made daily at the 'iFr0sty Freeze. This isnit all though, for F'ROS'l'Y Located at 1812 N. W. niors From BILL RUSS at Ross's you will also he served high quality hamburgers, hot dogs, and all kinds of sand- wiehes. S0 remember, for the tops in snacks and refreshments, visit the F II E E Z E 9 9 36 sf. can 9-5165 CENTRAL BANK and Tnusr co. N. W. 36th ST. AT 'I3'rh AVE. Complete Banking Service INCLUDING COMMERCIAL LOANS INSTALLMENT LOANS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS AUTO' TELLERS FREE WINDOWS PARKING 198 SIMPSON'S AUTO SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE 3263 N. w. 27th STREET PHONE 3-2085 CRISE OIL COMPANY GENERAL TIRES usE OUR EASY PAY PLAN 3201 N.w. 17th AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF C. ROY CAMP BUILDING CONTRACTOR O D U M 8. M I X S O N COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 3255 N. VV. I7TII Ave. Miami, Flo. 2-5I66 I...--1.....,. Congratulations Seniors from your Student Council STUDENT CIIUNCIL ACTIVITIES ' Student directories. I 0 Student identification pictures. 0 Money donated for fans for the ' Gym. I ' Sale of bus tickets. 0 Bought scenery and costumes for Christmas pageant. 0 Football programs. 0 Money donated to outfit photo lab. RETIRING OFFICERS Rear row in Picture Bobby Sanchez ............ President Bob LaBruto . . . . . . Vice President Dotsy .Barry ..... ...... S ecretary ,lim Patterson .... .... T reasurer 0 Money donated to School employ- ment bureau. ' Sponsor of Student Week, Coro- nation Ball, Talent Show. 0 Interclub Council. ' Provider of public address sys- tem for dances, assemblies and special programs. NEW OFFICERS Front row in Picture Carl Arant ................ President Bert Braun ........... Vice President Carol McDaniel . . . ....... Secretary Truman Skinner .. .... Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Dale-Sponsor 199 PAINT IT YUUBSELF Bring us your painting problems. We will he very glad to show you how to paint it with that good B.P.S. paint. Patty and Duane are depicted painting on our advice. So can YOU!! Best Painters l472 N. VII. 36 St. Call 2-5422 Free Delivery SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE -ALLAPATTAH ORDINARY - HOSPITALIZATION INDUSTRIAL Telephone 82-6038 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Monsalvage Construction Company GASKEIS OIL - SEALS See Your Jobber VICTOR Mfg. G. Gasket Co. cHIcAGo, ILL. lg--u-1--11 if 200 .Io Ann Clement is admiring Sandee Reedy's prom dress of white nylon net with blue satin ribbons running from the bodice to the hem. Jo Ann's dress is a perfect afternoon dress of red and white print. These and other fine dresses come from ELEANOR,S HOUSE or FASHION lo- cated in the Huntington Bldg. at N. E. 2nd Avenue and lst Street. Dresses For All Occasions Phone 2-1589 Eleanoris F 1 1 1 I MERLE'S MARKET WHERE THE PRICES ARE NlCEST Hrs.-8 A. M. - 8 P. M. 363 N. Royal Poinciana Miami Springs CHARLOTTE'S ONE WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER FEMININE FASHIONS T676 N. W. 36th ST. PHONE 9-4246 Opp. Dade Theatre MIAMI, FLORIDA S P E C I A L HOMEMADE KEY LIME PIE The Shrimp Place HOME OF DELICIOUS GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lee, Proprietors 2154 N. W. 7th Ave. 82-2895 SIIDDFIN SEIKVICE With the help of T0lllIIly Bailey, shown here loading one of Bailey's truck fleet, Bailey's Lumher Yards are ready to offer you SUDDEN SERVICE. For your huilding needs, come to IBailey's today. Bailey's Lumber Yards, Inc. Allapattah Yard-1635 N. W. 28 St. Carol Sue and Angie, shown here look- ing at a fine Le .Blanc clarinetg Allen and Gordon who are testing a King Trom- honeg and all the other experienced hand performers know that when they want the hest in musieal instruments, the place to visit is: CAllBOLL Music 8: Ari. Center 3645 N. W. 17 Ave. Best Wishes To THE GRADUATING CLASS RCWELI. FLOORING 2723 N. W. 17th Avenue Phone 82-4543 J O E ' S M A R K E T AVERAGE PERSON, AVERAGE PRICES 64-9402 2284 N. W. 36 St. LOUNGE BOWLING 81 GRILL R. MCNEILL, Owner 0 JIM FACENTE, Manager Phone 2-3125 1975 N.W. 36th STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA PH. 78-1773 20l 'H 'N 1 I , 1121! X TZ if L is tx Years and years and years from now, there will come d in your life . . . times when you will recall fond your school days. f 'ends reflective moo s memories of your happiest days . . . our photograph with your school ri to your album! Start today to exchange y h reflective moods of future years, tum articularly significant . . . . . and, in t e he occasion p a hs. And, to make t re Tooley-Myron photogr p be sure that yours a o ,Ahlhr 252 East Flagler Street In The Roper Building Phone 3-8617 202 ,wifi LLig.r!t, af Qu ' QM y M35 WM, fix LlLL1..W'76fr6'tf X..-r L,.'4 ACD' fb 6'6x4, LC 5 ea. at f jg, H. 611' 41 t ffgz dar -M f ' .eaZi.,,,.F!T1 'I o mfb Vioftar k Qa- W, Q lcllllST!l HOTEL lilllllllf I1' 'l'A KESA day, TIME Nlr. Gutenberg invented the art of moveahle types some 500 years ago. The reading puhlic had to Wait until 1890 for the halftone reproduction. I That's a long time. But in our opinion it was Worth it. Take a look at the pictures in your annual. Like lem? Four hundred and fifty years of scientific approach produced them. The final production was in the hands of MIAMI Pl'l0T0 ENGRAVERS 2-3662 ' 603 S. Miami Ave., lyliami 203 J Qjkfkx Congratulations to the Seniors F R O JI T H E Miami Jackson Athletic Association 1948 Jackson 20 .... Lauderdale 0 Jackson 13 .. JacksonlJax.1 0 Jackson 14 ....... Orlando 14 Jackson 27 ...4.. Lakeland 7 Jackson 54 .... Edison 14 Jackson 26 ........ Landon 13 Jackson 0 ...... Miami Hi 23 Jackson 14 ...... Tech Hi O Jackson 40 Miami Beach 0 Jackson 14 ............ Lee 0 1940 1944 1949 Jackson 13 .... Lauderdale 0 Jackson 3 .. JacksonlJax.P 6 Jackson 7 ............ Lee 28 .Jackson 6 ....... Orlando 7 Jackson 6 ...... Lakeland 38 Jackson 6 ,.. . . . Edison 26 Jackson 0 . . . .... Landon 19 Jackson 6 ...... Miami Hi 21 Jackson 0 ....... Tech H1 14 Jackson 14 ......... Ponce 7 1950 Jackson 19 .... Lauderdale 12 Jackson 25 .. Jackson1Jax.J 7 Jackson 12 ...... LeefJax.l 20 Jackson 19 ....... Orlando 14 .Jackson 34 ...... Lakeland 0 Jackson 6 . .. Edison 14 Jackson 12 ...... Miami Hi 14 .Jackson 33 ....... Tech Hi 19 Jackson 27 ........ Balboa 12 ,Jackson 14 Coral Cables 0 1951 Jackson 39 .... Lauderdale 6 Jackson 12 .. Jackson1Jax.1 0 Jackson 21 .....,.. Landon 0 Jackson 20 ....... Orlando 14 Jackson 35 ... .. . Balboa 6 Jackson 13 ........ Edison 14 Jackson 14 ,..... Miami Hi 7 Jackson 21 Coral Cables 0 Jackson 51 .. Miami Beach 0 Jackson 56 West Palm Beach 6 1952 Jackson 46 ....... Tech Hi 6 Jackson 14 ....... Lee 6 Jackson 32 . .. .... Landon 6 .Jackson Jackson 26 Orlando 0 20 ........ Edison 0 Jackson 46 ......... Stuart 0 .Jackson 6 ........ Landon .Jackson 7 ...... Miami Hi 21 Jackson 0 ...... Miami Hi .Jackson 40 .... Lake Worth 7 Jackson 7 .... Lauderdale .Jackson 27 .... Ponce 0 Jackson 6 .. Jackson fJaxJ Jackson 59 ......... Dania 0 Jackson 7 Miami Beach Jackson 0 ........ Edison 26 Jackson 0 W'est Palm Beach Jackson 0 . .. Miami Beach 0 Jackson 7 ......... Ponce Jackson 33 .......... Plant 0 JCICJCSOII 0 ........ Edison Jackson 26 .......... Ocala 6 JZIPJCSOYI 0 -.-. Lake Worth .Jackson 12 .... Lauderdale 14 ii Co-Little Three Champions Jackson 0 ...... Miami Hi Jackson 21 .... Lauderdale ,Jackson 19 West Palm Beach 0 Jackson 12 .- ..' Orlando Jackson 44 ......... ' Stuart 0 Jackson 25 ..'.. Clearwater 'Jackson 0 MmmlHl 35 Jackson 0 ........ Landon Jackson 19 .... Lake Worth 0 Jackson 12 Wren Palm Beach Jackson 47 .......... Largo 0 Jackson 7 . .... Ponce Jackson 15 . .. Miami Beach 0 Jackson 6 ..'- Edison 'Jackson 9 Lauderdale 25 Jackson 0 .... Lake Worth Jackson 20 .,....... Ponce 0 Jackson 6 Miami Beavh Jackson 7 ......... Edison 12 Jackson 35 .......... Ocala 12 J Little Three Champions Jackson 27 ........ St. Pete Jackson' 6 ..... Miami Hi Jackson 6 .... Lake Worth 7 'Javkson JJ Jtauderdule Jackson 6 West Palm Beach 7 Juvkson 12 ' Orlando Jackson 20 .... Lauderdale 6 'Jackson 19 Landon Jackson 9 . .. Miami Beach 7 'Jackson 25 Luke Worth Jackson 13 ......... Ponce 7 'Jackson 26 Wes' Palm Bfach Jackson 6 ...... Miami Hi 25 Jackson 33 EdJs0JJ Jackson 7 ......... Edison 32 'Jackson 0 Ponce Jackson 6 ......... Ponce 0 'Jlaclfson 6 M'f'm' Beach ii Little Three Champions Ji BJJJ' Ten Champmns 1943 1947 J2li'kS0fl 0 ------ Miami Hi 13 Jacksdn 6 .... Lauderdale 0 Jackson 21 Miami Beach 6 Jackson 13 .......... Tech 0 Jackson 26 .... Lauderdale 12 Jackson 13 .. Jackson1JaxJ 0 .Jackson 23 .... Lake Worth 6 Jackson 20 ............ Lee .Jackson 13 ......... Ponce 6 Jackson 20 ....... Orlando Jackson 0 . . . Miami Beach 25 Jackson 20 ...... Lakeland Jackson 6 ...... Miami Hi 39 Jackson 32 .... Edison Jackson 0 ......... Ponce 12 Jackson 19 Landon Jackson 6 West Palm Beach 0 Jackson 33 ......... Ponce Jackson 7 ........ Edison 31 .Jackson 0 ...... Miami Hi 204 Jackson 19 ...... Miami Hi 21 Jackson 27 . . . Coral Gables 0 Jackson 20 West Palm Beach 6 Jackson 34 .... Lauderdale 7 Jackson 21 . .. Hillsborough 7 Total Points Jackson 2273 Opponents 1511 ,w-wf,ff , , I s ' f ,Q U .jc f cf fl' I 'g LW . , .f, 1 J , ,7'!, --w if .wa L-1. 4-f 4 L' fi If -. 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