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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1959 volume:

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Miami Jackson High Schooli Hifi Q Il + ' -'.w f 4- - lg :Wnw,Hmm-wwrummmwfw Www-'Wwwwmwwwmewmwmm wwwmzmmanmzvmmwfw Wzf, ,, , , X W , W, num ,, M-, W1 nmm::.::, s - X b A '- ELEANOR K Edztor Ln C .QHARLUTTEQ sREv1LLf Business Manager JEAN PORT s I Editor ROGERS fidztor SPRAGUE Table of Contents Photo Essay pp. 6-15 Features pp. 32-47 Organizations pp. 88-161 Sports pp. 1 82-21 5 F aealty pp. 16-31 ' Seniors pp. 48-87 U nderclassmen pp. 1 62-1 81 Advertising pp. 216-233 ibm confusion Miami High heartbreak revived spirit Friday night dances hoarse throats cheering assemblies' absence corridor chatting enchanted formal balls thoughts about future excited pledges semester cramming report card blues class interest reborn service projects abounding activities Minstrel banter cherished friendships senior dress-up the big night OLD HICKORY 'The Memor of Each Hour and Da Is Bri ht in ur Hearts Once A ain. -Alma Mater COMMON memory +o all are flue hours spenl in classrooms- 'llme lwearlbeal of educalion. HOURS used researching in sclwool library are paid back many limes over in knowledge. SOMETIMES flue quesl for knowledge ls noi so greaf. Sludy is overcome by a grealer urge. mam .Aswmmxmemmwwemswnmwmsmwmmx:.fY mmmmunmm1mn.gfn l.-u ff:-fs ,.,, Q Du s Puss uicl-cly As I nterestin Classes Infuade Curriculum GIANT shadow lurks in fhe background as melal shop sludenls worlc 'rogefher on a proiecf. FRIENDLY grin epilomizes genial allilude of music inisruclor as he leads band in gym assembly. SKILLED physical educalion leacher dernonslrales ball handling lechniques To sludenls. PRINT shop equipmenl gives boys an opporlunily +o work wifh flweir hands in selling lype. INFORMAL afmosphere Tends io relax +l'mese boys Huey praclice choral arrangemenis under direcfion of chorus feaclwer. AMID old books. papers, and files D.C.T. sfudenls search for informalion fo aid lhem in +I-ieir course. SERENITY seHles in on a busy 'l'eacl1er's desk al llwe day's end - while slne 'fakes a momenl for a coke. pirit Sears With Football Games, Pep Rall Excitement SPIRITED senior section brings down the house with enthusiastic cheering in preegame pep rally. OH YOU beautiful doll says the luclcy tootball player who gets to hold Suzy Swingette. HIGH STEPPING Swingettes, pep assembly favorites, perform with band to crowd's dellght. A BLUR of yelling fans displays enlhusiasm which lcepl Generals in high spirils lhroughoul lhe season. PRE-PRACTICE horseplay allows players lo lei off sleam and iillers before Q ,ww lhe upcoming game. A WEARY maggof gels lhoughlful refreshmenl from young fan who can'+ 'rake eyes off game. EF' JITTERS FORGOTTEN, Generals pul info praclical use 'lhe many skills learned in ledious hours of lraining. J 3 if 11 Hours Whiled Awa In Fond Fellowship Bring Rich Rewards FRIDAY nighl' dances are happy limes for making new friends and spending 'lime wilh old ones. ANXIOUS STEPS lead loward Ross', iavoriie galhering spol' of Jackson sludenls for aller school snacks and challing. N! L i. f4 wmuwwam s MANY HOURS pass swillly when new acquainlances are formed over half full colces. SERWCEABLE club members gain experience in working wifh others. while aiding school. THE LADIES' perfecl ' genfleman carries his books and hers lo make fhe righl impression. ALTHOUGH socializing is fun. a momenl alone is needed fo sludy for a Quiz or iusi' lhinlc lhings over. SERIOUS TALKS mighl' lead fo fulure plans when couples slarf fhinlcing of years affer gradualion. M., I V V ,.,. ,K eniors Look Bach n Each Hour And Da As Cherished Memories HEADS BOWED, sludenfs pray in unison al beginning of assembly in gym. This prayer Togelher is one momenl shared equally by all. PRIDE of achievernenl' is sublimely proiecled from lhe lace of a newly lapped pledge. MANY HOURS lhroughoul lhe year are spenf in lallclng ' in lhe corridors before school opens. Em- ,r , M X NEITHER RAIN nor lardy bell shall keep sfudenrs from going To class. Olhers, lin doorway, prefer lo spare lhemselves a drenchlng. EVEN IN a ciiy 0152600 spols can be Found for a relaxing few momenls of Tlwouglil' or ollwer paslimes. SENIOR CLASS officer lakes 'time our from busy aclivilies fo caiclw up on sludying in a secluded place. AN ACCUSING arrow poinls . . . , al a privilege. in lhis case used 'foo liberally. LAST STEPS in The name of Jackson are 'lalcen by seniors as lhey deparl wiilw only memories remaining. ',gQv A S 4Q 4'QP!+ 5? ,. ,sz af 'ffff E fi' M' 2,,,,,. K: ff' M JM, -givin W , 'kiygx ' Af AN EVER-PRESENT smile greets the frequent visitor 'lo Principal Loran L. Sheeley's office. Mr. Sheeley, never too busy to listen' to the problems of his students and teachers. is respected and admired because of his leadership. Years Bring Chan es I AND EACH YEAR brings many changes . . . In 1954 Mr. Loran L. Sheeley, an experienced educator, prepared to assume the title and job of principal, came to Miami Jackson High School. ln 1959, Principal Sheeley looks over his Jackson years with a notable sense of achievement in a high school that has grown and expanded, physically and academically. When Mr. Sheeley became principal, basic curric- ulum ideas differed greatly from todayis set ideas. The mode of the early 1950,s was to relax serious studying a little. However, today the attitude toward learning is a more realistic one, due to the recent emphasis on science and the need for the scientific- ally wise. Mr. Sheeley looks in retrospect over the past five years, and notes many changes in the appearance of Jackson. During his administration a permanent guidance office was established and the cafeteria enlarged. An overhead shelter was built adjoining the band room to the main building. An Inter- national Business Machine took over the work of filing and scheduling a large number of Jacksonites. Throughout his Jackson years, Mr. Sheeley has watched four classes of graduating seniors go into occupations, universities, and the impressionable world. Again, in J une, he will see another of his classes graduate. The Jackson students, who have learned under Mr. Sheeley's leadership, think of the changes, prob lems, and difficulties of the past five years . . . but they think also of the wisdom and devotion Mr. Sheeley has shown to a principal job. tudents, Friends I PERSONALITY development, attendance, and discipline are the major concerns of Jackson's deans. In time of social or financial need a student fre- quently confides in one of the deans for aid. They are also asked to give recommendations for work or college-bound students. Mr. Nicholas Borota officially became Dean of Boys in September of 1958. Last year he substituted for Mr. Foster Hunter, who left Jackson for prin- cipalship of Norland High School. Mr. Borota, who taught mathematics before becoming dean. received his master's degree from Columbia University, Mrs. Ellen Odum, who came to Jackson thirty- two years ago, is in her fourth year as Dean of Girls. Formerly an English teacher, she received her master,s degree from the University of Miami. Both deans, well qualified in their fields, find discipline of major importance, but discipline comes only as a last resort. The student is first counselled to determine the reason for his mis- behavior. Problems dealing with money, family, health and school often arise in these sessions. The deans support scholastic achievement through sponsorship of the Dean,s List for straight A students. LISTENING TO PROBLEMS and advising her girls are only a tew ofthe many taslcs ot Mrs. Ellen Odom, Dean of Girls. In her capacity as dean, Mrs. Odom encourages and A SUCCESSFUL first year is contemplated by Mr. Nicholas Borota, new Dean ot Boys. Mr. Borota is a former math teacher. counsels the girls as the need arises, She sponsors Girls' Boa rd. R CONFERRING in the library are Miss Mary Dalton, Mr. Vincent Mitchell, Mrs. Marqueen Sipes, and Miss Blanche Wood. HELPFUL INSTRUCTION is given to a student pondering the many problems of grammar by Eng. teacher, Mrs. Clarissa Denton. GRAMMATICAL PRECISENESS INC. are English teachers Mrs. Theresa Rivers, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, and Miss Barbara Golernan. English Emphasized I WITH AN EMPHASIS on correct spelling, use of vocabulary, and the basic grammatical structures of nouns, verbs, and adjectives, ,lackson's English department recorded a new year in learning. Grade standards were higher according to the Dade County ruling, and teachers complied with then more strictly. For the first time, juniors were relieved of doing a research paper as teachers strived for a Way to reduce the large number of basic English classes. ln place of the research paper, more emphasis was placed on grammar. English classes utilized such instructional aids as film strips, reading aids, and library materials to abet them in their search for a finer knowledge of written expression. A NON-RESEARCH PAPER year is enioyed by Mrs. Elizabeth Starling, Mrs, Verna Hodges and Miss Anne Wyly. lwaf-Hawusei.if-A-...m.r-2.,..qs:.s-v...wr2i.ir. W, .. ..-, . . l- ,.-,, f, ... .- . ,. , V Q7 li TENDERS ot the numerous volumes in the library are Mrs. Mildred Price and Mr. Richard Frow, librarians. Active Education l THE LANGUAGE ARTS department composed of drama, speech, and journalism reached new heights in activity and instruction during the past year. Whether correcting newspaper leads, directing a play, or coaching debate teams, this departmenfs teachers proved themselves capable leaders for stu- dents to follow. The library and librarians proved invaluable as they supplied reference works, magazines, and news- papers to these classes. V , 'i' 1 '-'r' r 2 1 ,iff ' Ms 1 3' N , ,Nt Y is 2, A . 1' stray at f ' 1 A I , 7 -' DEBATE TEAMS under Mrs. Bertha l'lunt's coaching earn honors plus tlnroudln speaking, THE FIVE W'S taught by journalism teacher, Mrs. Joan Sprague, introduce tuture iournalists to the newspaper world. LOVE SCENES are the most ditticult to portray realis- tically, states Miss lrrna Litton, drama coach, sponsor ot Tliespians. AMERICAN HERITAGE is preserved in The minds oT sTudenTs by The Teachings oT Mrs. Grace O'I-Iaren, Miss Zola Holliday, MANY FINE POINTS oT hisTory are discussed by Mr. Calvin Magness and Mrs. Ellen Abrams in The TV hisTory oTTic:e. DISPLAYING SMILES oT geniaiity To Their sTudenTs are Mrs. MargareT Bach and Mrs. Bernice Muir, Teachers oT' world hisTory. and Mr. RoberT Johnson. STudenTs become beTTer ciTizens Through The knowledge oT hisTory. Bring Out The Old I NTO ACHIEVE a greater understanding of the World and its peoplef' was the aim of Jackson's history department. Whether taught by a teacher in a classroom, or a television set in the auditorium, history was made alive by a well-versed faculty. Current events made the study of past history more meaningful to students, as did pictorial maps, charts, and graphs. Jacksonites were better prepared to become active citizens in their adult lives through the guidance of their history teachers. CONSULTING on a difficult passage in fhe score are Mr. Leo DeSola, orchestra leader, and Mr. Allred Vorherr, band instructor. These men work to perfect the rnany halftime Music, Art ppeal I APPEALING to the aesthetic senses is the main job of the music and art departments. The music department, consisting of the choruses, bands, and orchestra, gave much enjoyment throughout the year as they presented programs and numerous shows. The band played in halftime shows, parades, and the Minstrel, among other performances. The chorus staged a musical and competed against other schools at contests. Appealing to the eye were the many paintings exhibited by art students in the cafeteria. These students entered contests with their paintings. They also did much of the art displays on the bulletin boards. shows and other productions or the Miami Jackson hand and orchestra. RELAXING at the piano are Miss Joan Owen and Miss Alice Reed, sponsors of Sr. Mixed, Boys', Girls' choruses and the Jr. High chorus. CRITICAL BUT JUST are the eyes ot Miss Mary Dysart and Mr. Anthony DiMeo as they view paintings by art students. METICULOUS in their measurement of chemicals are Mr. William Scott and Mr. D. Arthur Burnham, chemistry teachers. AFFECTIONS BARED for Uncle Miltieu are these science teachers: Miss Zelda Johnson, Mrs, Marie Holrn, and Mr. Kenneth Franks. PHYSICS-MATH relationship is examined by irs respective teachers, Mr. Charles Wright, Mr. Frank George, and Mr. H. B. Wence. REALIZING THE CLOSE association between science and math are these four. Mr. Lloyd Hutchison and Mr. Horace Facts Are Examined I A BUNSEN BURNER. an aquarium, and a skeleton named Uncle lVliltie,, were suitable props for this year's science programs. Teachers taught all the sciences including general science. chemistry, physics, and health and safety education. Science students became well-versed in bone structures, chemical analysis, and plant life, all of which will prove invaluable to the citizens of our scientific-minded world. AQUARIUM LIFE is explored by Mr. Henry Graziano and Mrs. Betsy Hawlcins. as a sulniect ior science study. Mitchell instruct students ot the sciences while Mrs. Lucille Sugden and Mrs. Mary Dreyen teach math. Math. Is Stresse l WITH SLIDE RULES in hand and sharpened pencils ready, Jackson's mathematics students pre- pared for classes which ranged from basic mathe- matics to trigonometry. New emphasis was placed on mathematics this year because of the school board ruling placing its graduation requirements at two credits. During previous years only one year of mathematics was required. This new emphasis, which caused an in- crease in mathematics enrollment, will better pre- pare students to meet college and employment demands. Q 5 l MATHEMATICAL EXACTNESS is the acme ot these teachers' instructions: Mrs. Mary Korn, Mrs. Mary Hayes. Mr. Edward Liebnouser. EPITOME OF mathematics instruction is given by Mrs. Florence Normand and Mrs. Dorothy Dale. also S.C. sponsor EQUATIONS, exponents. and radicals are solved loy Mr. John Cullers, Mr. Harris Francis, Mrs. Susan Sattertield, and Mr. Paul Edwards. WAY TO MAN'S STOMACHH is discussed by home eco- nomics teachers Mrs. Frances BaiIey, Mrs. Jeanne Irvin, and WOOD WORKING AND CUTTING plastics is familiar work to Mr. Henry Dedqeon. Mr. James Love, Mr. Ronald Hawks, Mr. Clarence While, and Mr. George Hawks. CHATTING about their favorite subieci, home economics, are teachers Mrs. Geraldine Bryan and Mrs, Catherine Kane. Miss Miriam Stoodt. These teachers instruct girls on the fine art of menu planning and preparing. Futures In ind l THE HOME ECONOMICS and industrial arts departments help prepare boys and girls for their respective futures. Girls learn the fine arts of cooking and sewing to better aid them as homemakers, in the home economics department. ln industrial arts, boys learn to set type, make objects with their hands, and draw designs which will aid them in their jobs later on. An experienced staff of teachers, well skilled in their fields, guides these students to their goals. ERRORS AND ERASURE MARKS OH typing PGPSFS seldom Marseglia Miss Noramae Holland Mrs Diane Wells and slip past the watchful eyes of tl-ie teachers in the business Mrs Juanita Ely education department: Miss Virginia Vaughn, Mr. Vincent It's Big Business I TYPING BUSINESS letters, filing forms, and taking dictation are familiar assignments in the business education department. Mrs. Marjorie Egger, department head, super- vises a staff of teachers well qualified to send stu- dents into the business world. The most modern business machines are employed by the students and faculty to give future secretaries and typists first hand knowledge of actual office practice. In addition to regular teaching, most of the business faculty sponsors a club in the Future Business Leaders of America. This organization publishes its own newspaper, holds teas and parties, and travels yearly to important conventions, all under the guidance of the department's teachers. MAKE EVERY GRADE COUNT encourage Mrs, Louise Peete, Mrs. Ann Dula, and Mrs. Mariorie Egger, business ed. teachers. FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS who work for their team are these coaches: Mr, William Hecht, also basketball coach, Mr. Earl ATHLETICS TEACHERS are Mr. George Talbot, Mr. Edward DeDorninicis, Mr. Ted Hennis, Mr. Donald Holder. Mr. William Diaz. SPORTSMINDED GIRLS are Taught by Miss Betty Evans, Miss Jane Mitchell, Miss Sarah Bennett, Miss Ann Winter, and Miss Doris Neyendort. Pearson, business manager, Mr. Frank Downing, and Mr. Roy French, head coach. Variety Of Sports I ALL SPORTS from An archery to 'CVM volley- ball are played and taught by the physical education department. For the boys, varsity sports consist of basketball, baseball, track, and swimming. For the girls, intra- mural sports include Volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. Along with the conventional sports, the depart- ment featured bowling, swimming, ping-pong, shuf- fleboard and tennis to further its aim of a well rounded physical program. l m 1luniln+s:4s:,:svnu weswfmq' f vsusn1 mMezmuuse-inn FOREIGN LANGUAGES PERSONIFIED describes Mr. Thomas Renedo. Mr. Thomas Liggett, and Mr. Jack Diclcer, teachers ot Spanish and French. These teachers hope to Russian Now Taught l FOUR LANGUAGE courses opened doors to Jacksonites this year as the curriculum offered Spanish, Latin, French, and for the first time, Rus- sian, to the more ambitious students. Jackson is one of the few schools offering Russian on the high school level in Dade County. Cases, genders, and conjugations, taught by a well-versed faculty, became familiar to the scores of ,lacksonites who chose to better their knowledge of the world through language. Teachers Not Pictured Mr. Charles Aye Mr. Rex Bishop Mr. Thomas J. Cushing Miss ,loan M. Donahoe Mr. Richard E. Dotson Mr. Albert Hallberg Mr. Francis Hogan Miss Virginia Stanley READYING EIGHTH GRADERS for senior high are Mrs. Thelma O'Conner, Mr. Herman Vonk, Mrs. Avellino Capuzzi. and Mr. O. N. Cowart. 29 achieve a greater understanding of foreign countries through languages. A PASSIVE PARAPHRASTIC interests Latin teachers Mrs. Mary Denger and Miss Virginia Williamson. also Russian teacher. KEEPING AN EYE on student activities and other related fields is Mr. D. E, Moomaw, also sponsor ofthe I959 senior class. COUNSELING AND ADVISING a prospective businessman of tomorrow is Mr. Charles Jenkins, D.C.T. sponsor. DROPPING IN on their fellow workers. Mrs. Arlene Hayes and Mrs. Mildred Udell, are Mr. E. L. Burck and Mr. T. W. Carufhers. STUDY COURSES are inspecfed, prepared and checked under the careful eye of Miss Lucy Mae Elliot, curriculum assistant. Curriculum Planned l CURRICULAR and extracurricular activities for the l958-59 year were well planned and adminis- tered by a select staff. Miss Lucy Mae Elliot, curriculum assistant, changed and bettered the course of study to adjust to the needs of the students and school. Special attention was centered on fields which were given increased emphasis. The guidance department aided and counseled students who needed help in planning their sched- ules. College information and scholarships were handled through this office. Diversified Cooperative Training, under the di- rectionuof lVlr. Charles Jenkins, provided a chance for students to gain early experience in the field they planned to follow upon graduation. The 'cheartw of the school, as far as students were concerned, was activities. Mr. D. E. Moomaw, director, scheduled and planned extracurricular ac- tivities of interest to the student body. I.B.M. aids The office sTaTT in Their sirenuous Task for The Genevieve Ragqo are graleliul +0 be relieved of some of TirsT Time This year, The office personnel, Mrs. Marie Long, llqeir paper Werk, Mrs. MargareT Dicker. Mrs. Rosemary Allen. and Mrs. Personnel Aids Jax I SCHOOL PERSONNEL helped Jackson in nu- merous ways during the 1959 year. The staff in the main office registered, filed, transferred, and did a million other things to keep the business end of Jackson running smoothly. The addition of an l.B.M. machine lessened some of the paper work for the ladies. The school nurse was ever-present to aid when the need for smelling salts or a bandage arose. The cafeteria staff planned and prepared Well balanced meals for over 2500 people a day. TYPING7 FILING? and listening To excuses is The lob of dean's secretaries, Mrs. Eunice Kinsey and Mrs. Carol Parker. 31 OPEN WIDE and say ahh coaxes Mrs. ConsTance Barham, school nurse, who TreaTs sick sTudenTs in The clinic. MANAGING A CAFETERIA The size of Jackson's is no easy Task as Miss Emma Lou Campbell affirms. 1 i N2zD, pirited Week l HAVE SPIRIT, WILL WIN, the theme of Jackson Jubilee week, was almost fulfilled on the football gridiron when the Generals tied their arch rival, Edison, with a 20-20 score. Pep rallies, the football game, Color Day and the Coronation Ball rounded out a week of spirited activity for Jacksonites. Color Day, the most outstanding day of the week, saw Iacksonites bedecked in their traditional green and gold. Culminating the week's activities, the Coronation Ball was the scene of the crowning of ,Iackson's King and Queen. Homecoming Weeku was renamed Jackson Jubi- lee this year since so few alumni returned to par- ticipate in previous celebrations. i i 4 JAUNTILY ATTIRED in green and gold, Principal Loran L. Sheeley gives pep talk to student body during assembly. SPIRITED SWINGETTES AND LIVELY CHEERLEADERS , Mr-NM POM POMS WAVE as enthusiastic voices cheer in zealous support of Generals during pep rally in gymnasium. I l DANCE ON GYM FLOOR TO BAND MUSIC. EXAGGERATEP plwysi-cal affribufes are displayed by cheer leaders lo delwgluf Eduson vlslfors and Jackson sludenfs alike REGAL PAIR, King Ken Daniel and Queen Barbara Powell, march down cenfer of gym amidsr applause of assembled sludenfs. PRECAUTIOUS PRINCESS mounls pafio sfage as royal pro- cesslon arrives for crowning of King and Queen al' Corona- l Hon Ball. l l l 35 20-20 Score Brin s Added Thrill To Climax Week me l VIVACIOUS Swingelle, Brenda Jaclcson. dances 'lo ihe music during half lime of spiriled Edison game. FICTITIOUS O-O SCORE is imbedded in minds of Gems , , 1 lo reslrain over confidence in hall lime lead. PRE-GAME lNTRODUCTlONS acquainl' game caplains Ken and Tom Seymour willw Edison represenlalives. The lradi- . . . . . .. b.l Daniel and Carl Ashley. game sponsors Eleanor Kruglinslu 'lional rivalry was lmexglilened by spiril of Jackson Ju lee week feslivilies. -f '- -se f W , - , - ln-uuunsmnem-we -5 S A MID AIR SPLIT IS ACCOMPLISHED BY CHEERLEADER EMILY SCHOLTZE, TO EPITOMIZE JACKSON HAPPINESS SKILLFUL MANEUVERING BY JACKSON GENERAL PROVIDED EXTRA THRILL FOR ENTHUSIASTIC FANS. 37 1 fig ' .-as -M Q . 'I x Q iq, fs- 'W -me M- A . A in -uni .Q -P .,r Q, ,Q . ' f-I ini A FIERY TARGET AWAITS SMOKEY ELLIS, SWIMMING TEAM MEMBER, AS HE PERFORMS IN NEPTUNE'S BIG TOP. Neptune And His Big Top l CIRCUS CLOWNS, professional divers and a fire diving act brought new acclaim to Jaclcsonis third annual aquacade. 4'Neptune's Big Topf, a sea-going circus, was presented under the direction of swimming coach William Diaz and phys. ed. teacher Miss Doris Neyendorf. Aside from the circus theme, complete with cotton-candy, pop corn and peanuts, the pro- gram furnished Jackson with the schoolis first beauty contest. The winning contestant was awarded gifts donated by neighboring Allapattah merchants. An aerial act, water ballet, and performances by members of the swimming team carried out the pre- dominant circus motif. PRE PRESENTATION conference inslrucrs girls on proper procedure for walking and posing during coniesl ludging. LONG AWAITED crowning of winner, Pam McNeal, by Miss Virginia, culminafes niglml' of circus frolic and beauly confesl. WITH ARMS ENTWINED, swimming Ieam members galher 'lor rehearsal before opening nigh? presenlaiion of Nep- fune's Big Top. LOVELY LINE UP of beauiy confesranis cafches +I-me eye of fhe iudges as well as fhe audience as vofe for queen is casi. 6 .4 iff My 4. , N , w Fi ws ion: -ws ,Q A -ffiii CHARLESTON ERA HIGHLIGHTED BY BRIGHTLY CLAD FLAPPERS AND DAPPER GENTLEMEN SWINGING THROUGH BACKSTAGE VIEW shows cnovus, during reiiearsai, concen- iraiing on musicai presenfaiion under direciion of Miss Joan Owen. FROM JAMAICA WAY came This quariei io sing Hold 'Em Joe as a more recem' melody io spring 'Forih from musicai archives. 3. I pl L 2 r 1 . ff! fe' rg ' 3'--1 THEIR LIVELY DANCE INTERPRETATION OF THE I920'S CCHits Awakeningw Revisits Yesteryear Through Song, Dance l TROLLEY CARS, bloomer shorts and mustachios of the flapper era were fitting props for the 1958-59 Chorus presentation Hits Awakeningf' performed in the Jackson auditorium in November. To salute the musical spirit of yesteryear, the chorus sang and danced to such favorites as By the Sea and I Don't Want to Play in Your Yardf, with all performers bedecked in suitable costumes. The 1890 era began the show with can-can girls and the lonely wail 'LWon,t You Come Home Bill Baileyfl Unveiling the 1900's, the chorus saluted the beachcomber with '4By The Seaf, The robust songs of Sophie Tucker and the torch light ballads of Helen Morgan led the way into the 1920's. Dancers displayed the early tango and chain- swinging hep-cats', demonstrated the Charleston. The show was climaxed with top tunes of the ,4-O's and ,50,s and salutes to Cole Porter and Rodgers and Hammerstein. COME ON AND BE MY HONEY BUN SINGS SWABBIE, RHODDIE MYERS, TO BUXOM LADY, ERNIE YAROSHUK. DON'T QUIT NOW. The show has iust begun mirth-provolc ing endmen rib lolaclc - faced brother to pleasure ot audience. Blacltfaoed Utopia IBLACK-FACED ENDMEN, long-legged dancers and bumptious Blockettes provided three nights of solid entertainment during the 1959 Minstrel held on February 19, 20 and 21. Despite closer supervision of joke material, the endmen's slapstick antics lost none of their comic flair. Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Vorherr, band director and his assistant Mr. Leo DeSola the Minstrel proved to be one of the Year's best attended programs. Acts, ranging from the Nairobi Trio, a novelty group,to singers of a more serious vein and beauti- fully costumed dancers vied with the endmen for the attention of the audience. Singers of three different nationalities. French. Italian and Spanish, added a foreign tinge to the performance. CONSCIENTIOUS SWINGETTES, elaborately costumed, recei-fed audience approval as they danced to Man With a Golden Arm, BARED MIDRIFFS bring siqhs of laughter as ludicrous Bloclcettes flaunt their girlish charms to audience's delight. HOWDY THERE NEIGHBORS seems to be the attitude of the gun toting tite and iug band. one of the lviinstrel's novelty acts. i Rui'-, sn.. fl A SERIOUS endman carefully applies his blaclcface before Minsfrel. Laler, solernnily forgowllen, his anlics added 'ro fun. NAIROBI TRIO, popular wifh Minsfrel audiences. presenled new number lhis year. Anlics llopl show brick building affempl' by slooge which leads up 'ro lbolloml pie-in-face climax. l BARBER SHOP harmony sei' pace for quarlei s rendifion of JAZZED UP V9fSlOFI of B6lll9 Hymn Of The R9PUbllC Ezechiel Saw 'rhe Wheel in 'rhis lheir firsl Minslrel ap- Cafches lrombonisl in energy requiring solo parl' while pearance. olhers wa+ch. 4-3 Cover Girl, Barbara Powell Lovely Days, Girls I A LOVELY GIRL adorns each month of the 1959 National Forensic League calendar. The calendar, published in the fall, displays some of the prettiest girls in Jackson. Girls are nominated by organizations and home- rooms. Final voting takes place after nominees are presented to student body at an assembly. The girl receiving the highest number of votes is named cover girl. Linda Braswell Libby Bright Becky Campbell Nancy Dale Wanda Heaton Sarah Huguley Brenda Jackson Eleanor Kruglinslci Pam McNeal Sandy Parrish Emily Scholze Mary Strickland BACK STAGE TENSION mounts as Calendar nominees await their tormal presentation to the student body at pre-school assembly. 44- RULING THEIR SUBJECTS AT THE CORONATION BALL ARE QUEEN BARBARA POWELL AND KING KEN DANIEL. Their Majesties . . . aeen Barbara, King Ken JACKSON'S CROWN is placed upon King Ken's head by Marion Williams, Tom Conger, Eleanor Kruglinslci, Jane Sluclenl' Council president Pal Mays, as Queen Barbara Sfrulc, Lincla Aberg, Emily Sclwolze. Nancy Dale. Mark Owen, awails lwer furn. Members of 'flue courf are: Bob Dionisio. Becky Campbell, Sieve Deulsch. Barbara I-lolland, Bob Green and Slnaron Winfree. -A:ulr a-xmas, , 4 f i nmnm4mmf'uuuw-gu.:anm:mw-ffifienznuimf, H Qlm:1rrm:,w,-:f:::,.-e,a:ww1131:L-,W--fm,Jun-Awww I--wr ,.,. :,::w:rweuu.,wr,aQamm, HOOLA HOOP craze invaded even Jaclcson. Swingette. Jeanne Laughlin, demonstrates technique as she practices for halt time show. ROCKET EXPERIENCES boomed everywhere and Jackson was no exception. Physics students made projects tor a grade and interest. Tomorrowis Memories l FEATURES of everyday life around Jackson are varied and interesting. Although they seem common- place at the time, in years to come, the fads, fancies, frolic and fun will be features of the year which no one will want to forget. PIN LADEN SHOULDER decorates this senior as he proudly displays his collection, gained trom membership in or- qanizations. CAFETERIA STUDYHALL seems to be the place tor any- thing but study as students meet friends to chat over books before school. ii DATES wifh someone special was a highlighf An aflernoon coke was iusf fine as long as 'lhe company was enioyable. of The year. Fun, F relic, F ads Are Featured Props For Memories, Stage LEAST PHOTOGRAPHED of men. mainly because 'I'hey're always behind +he camera. are caughf on The iob, fhough one seems no+ +o be pleased. I 5 I l l BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER scenes of wesf palio show why more dancing space was needed and +he improvemeni' made fhrough council efforfs since dancers now have needed dancing room. DRAMATIC presenfafions were highlighled by Romeo and JuIie+ given in March. Professionals faughf s+uden+s fha use of swords. V K V , ,,,-:emi T f-,,. ,sm .,-,s,,, ws e,.se,sf,s:'m,-ssmfwsefmmmamw-we E Ri, i Egg - gum .Xa J' rx Q R A 5 X , ,R it gi 'F ' wi, A 5 sg? Y kkq.. , 5 x .1 5, -.N -.-MN. Success In Life Depends Not Where We Stand But In Which Direction We Are Moving I cmsis AFTER CRISIS was mer. As me cold war raged on, the' United States Marines landed in Lebanon. Communism challenged democracy in the divided city of Berlin. Congress accepted the forty-ninth state, Alaska, and our state legislature debated the question of school integration. We studied harder to keep pace with the changing world. We felt the tightening reins of the school board as grade standards were raised and new requirements were added to the curriculum. Parents had an extra check on students by effort grades which appeared on report cards. A little white slip of paper replaced the familiar yellow report cards as IBM machines were first used in Dade County schools. Our school spirit soared at the first thrilling football game and was maintained throughout the season. Homecoming festivities were changed to Jackson Jubilee, a week of school spirit and fun. Plays, chorus show, water show, and Minstrel seemed even better, because this year was our last to participate or perhaps, even see them. Twenty-six students were chosen for the first edi- tion of Who's Who. By passing the first accelerated summer program at Stetson University, three ,lack- son students skipped the twelfth grade and are now college students. We can look back on that first day of elementary school when we were fearful of what lay ahead of us. We remember the uthree R's and days when we brought our teacher flowers and played on the swings at recess. In junior high, we made new friends and thought how slowly the time passed. We passed through the last three grades muttering Work, work, world , and cramming many activities into our schedule. ln retrospect, we see fun, friends, and hard work. Now that the time has come to graduate, we realize that the time has not strolled, but sprinted. The road ahead will determine' our success in life for now we must make decisions and pursue our chosen careers. One moment we will be students, stiffly standing on the stage at Dade County Auditorium. Then we will take our diplomas, shake hands, and move on to become an alumnus of Jackson, and take our place in the world for Success in life depends not where we stand, but in which direction we are moving. Dr. D. E. Moomaw Senior Class Sponsor l Tom Conger Barbara Holland President Vice President Marion Williams Raymond Bowen Secrefary Treasurer CHARLOTTE ACKERMAN l Glee club 103 Y-Teens 11, Anchor 11, Thespians 11, treas. 12. MICHAEL G. ADKINS lNavy club 10, 115 Marine club 12. YOLANDA CHRISTINE AGUERO l HR treas. 125 StCo 10, 11, ICC 11, Modern Dance 11, 123 Centro Latino pres. 113 Drama treas. 12, NFL 10, 11, sec. 12, SNHS 10, 11, pres. 12, Girls' Chorus 105 Sr. Mixed 11, 12, Opti-Miss 12. CARLOS L. V. AIKEN! RALEIGH ALBURYIHR treas. 10, 11, 12, Navy club 10, 11g Wheel club 12, Football 10. FRAN ALLEN l HR sec. 10, pres. 11, treas. 12, Ir. Boardg Cotillion club 10, 11g Anchor 123 GAA 10, Modern Dance 105 Hi-Y sweetheart 12g Swingettes 12. JAMES H. ALLENlHi-Y pres. 10, v. pres. 11, pres. 12. ONEILO OCTAVIO ANGULOI JOHN ANTOINETTE lBowling club 10, pres. 11, Hi-Y 12. JOSEPH ARMOUR l BEVERLY JOAN ARNOLDIY-Teens 10, 11, 123 GAA 11. CARL ASHLEYlTri-S 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 12. MARY JACKIE ATKlNSONlHope Chest club v. pres. 11, Sr. Modern Miss club 12. ARTHUR LEE ATKISSON l Navy club 10, 11g Marine club 12, AHS 11, 12. IRIS ATWELL lStCo 11, Cotillion club 10, FTA 10, 11, Y-Teens 11, 12g GAA 11, 12, General Chorus 11, Girls, Chorus 12g Red Cross rep. 10, 11, 12. 51 7 V Ackerman Aiken J. Allen Armour Atkinson Adkins Albury Angulo Arnold A+kisso Ag uero F. Allen Antoinette Ashley n Atwell Seniors Proudly Wear '59 Pins, Show Off Rings MARY LOU BAKER IY-Teens 10, 11, CAA 113 Officials club 12. BETTY ANN BALLEWIY-Teens 10g FNC 113 Charm club v.pres. 12. PAULA BALSER l-StCo Cabinet 10, 11, Opti- Miss 10, 11, pres. 125 AHS 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, sec. 125 FTA sec. 10, v.pres. 11, pres. 12, AY 10, 11, pres. 125 PISA 10, 11, Red Cross 105 Y-Teens 103 GLC 11, 12. DORIS ANN BARDAKIY I WWFC 10. JEFF BART l Chess club 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN BARWICK l FNC sec. 10, v.pres. 11, 12, NFL 10, 11, 12. DAVID LEE BAULDREE l HR pres. 10g Camera club 10, Key club 10, 11, 12g NHS 11, 12, MMM 11, 123 LHS 11, 123 Boys, Chorus 103 Sr. Mixed 11, 12, Ensembie 123 Deans' Iist C1 timej. JOHNNY LAMAR BAYLESI HR sec. 10, v.-pres. 11, StCo 10, 113 Navy club 10, Drama club 115 Thespians 123 Band 10, 11, Boys, Chorus 123 Red Cross 10, 11, 12. LINDA ANN BECKHAM IY-Teens 103 Christian Service 11g Hope Chest club treas. 12, DCT 12. RODNEY BEDELL l Swimming 12. CAROL BEDNAR l Charm club 10, pres. 11. CAROLYN BELOT l Christian Service club 105 Art club 12, Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow Award. FRANK W. BENNETT l Record Listening club 10, 11, Band 10, 11, 12. MARGARET BENTON l FNC 10, FHA 11, pres. 12. EDWARD CHARLES BEROUNSKY I HR pres. 11, Cotillion club 105 Hi-Y 11, v.pres. 12, Band 10, 11, 12. Baker Bardakiy Bauldree Bedell BenneH Ballew Ba rt Bayles Bed nar Benton Balser Berwick Beckham Belo? Berounsky 1 ? ,' 'I 5 Y Y, Y' Betts Binion Bleeker Booker Bostwick DECORATIVE position, Sr. ornaments. Bilton Birch Blount Bordon Bowen trim symbolizes seniors ng pin, and notebook I , Binger Blanton Bonitatibus Bornoty Boyd pride in her Cla re a few of many JUDITH MIRIAM BETTS l FNC 10, 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 10, 113 Sr. Mixed Chorus 12. SARAH M. BILTON l HR treas. 10, sec. 11, v.pres. 12, StCo 11, Cabinet 123 ICC 113 Y-Teens 10, 113 Anchor 11, v.pres. 123 FBLA 123 Intra- murals 11. JAMES BINGERIHR treas. 103 StCo Cabinet 11, 12g ICC 123 Drama club 10, treas. 113 Key club 123 SNHS treas. 11, 12. THOMAS E. BINION l TIMOTHY ROY BIRCH l HR v.pres. 123 Air Force club 113 Swimming 11, 123 Gymnastics 123 Thes- pians 10, 11, pres. 12. BOB BLANTONlHi-Y 123 Boys' Chorus 10, 11, pres. 123 Sr. Mixed 12. GARRY BLEEKER I HR treas. 113 Navy club 113 Hi-Y 123 Red Cross 113 Audio Visual 12. DAVID W. BLOUNT l Spearfishing 10, 113 Navy club 123 Baseball 10, 12. JAMES BONITATIBUS l Navy 10, 113 Hi-Y 123 Track 103 Football 11, 12. JACK BOOKER l Navy 10, 11. RANDOLPH A. BORDEN l AY 11. GEORGE BORNOTY l HR pres. 123 Key club 10, 11, 123 SNHS 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Intra- murals 113 Boys, State. DORENE BOSTWICKIFNC 10, 11, v. pres. 123 Girls' Chorus 10, 12, Sr. Mixed 11, 123 Ensemble 123 Red Cross 11. RAYMOND BOWEN I HR treas. 103 Soph. Boardg .Ir. Board3 Sr. class treas.3y Photography club pres. 103 Wheel 10, 11, 123 Football 103 Globe 11. MARY JEAN BOYDlStC0 10, 113 Y-Teens 103 Opti-Miss 11, 123 SMHS 11, 12, GAA 113 Girls, Chorus 10, 113 Sr. Mixed 12. ....r.srara:a::a:rr.aas1 - Upperclassmen Push Yearbooks, Race For Hi-F i STEPHEN BRADLEYlMarine club 10, 113 Tri-S 12, Baseball 11, 12. CAROLYN BRADSHAW l HR pres. 10, Officials club pres. 103 GAA 10, 123 Red Cross 10, 11, 12. MARIA BRANCALEONEIHR treas. 10, 113 ICC 123 Charm treas. 10, Tri-S 123 AY 12, GAA 103 12. ORLANDO BRAVO3 IR. l Cotillion club 102 Army 11, 12. MARILYN BREESE l Glee Club 10, 111 DCT sec. 11, 123 Hope Chest sec. 123 Girls, Chorus 103 PTSA 12. PAT BROOKS l COLLINE BROTHERSON l Sr. Modern Miss 113 Opti-Miss 123 DCT 123 GAA 11. LEROY BROWN l Plasticls club 10, Navy club 11. OPREE BROWN l Officials club 10, Y-Teens 11, 123 Girls, Chorus 12. DAVID BROWNLOW l Air Force clula 12. GINA BRUNO I HR treas. 123 ICC 121 Y-Teens 10, 123 Anchor 113 AHS 10, 11, 12. JOAN BUDDIiICC 123 Modern Miss 10, FNC 11, pres. 123 Red Cross 11, 12. DOROTHY BULLOCK l FBLA sec. 123 WWFC 10, 113 Deanls List K1 timel3 SNHS 11, 12. WILLIAM BURKEIHR V.-pres. 113 Soph. class treas.3 Ir. class v.-pres.3 Wheel 10, sec. 11, 123 NFL 10, 11. v.-pres. 123 NHS 11. 123 MMM 10, 11, 123 SMHS 11. 123 Band Officer 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Boys, Stateg Harvard Book Award. PATRICIA BUTLER l Bradley Bradshaw Brancaleone Bravo Breese Brooks Brofherggn L. Brown O. Brown Brownlow Bruno Buddi Bullock Burke Bufler .. mm.. TRICIA IRENE BUTTElSr. Science club treas. 10, sec. 11, Drama club v.pres. 12. SYLVIA CABAN l Y-Teens 11, 12, GAA 11, 12. RICHARD I. CALLAHAN l Record Listening club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 12. WILLIAM STERLING CALLICOAT lNavy club 10, 11. GLORIA JEAN CAMP l ICC 10, Modern Dance 10, 12, WWFC 11. .IOHN RANDOLPH CAMPBELL l Cotillion club 10, Army 11, Hi-Y 12, Football 10, 11, 12. REBECCA LYNN CAMPBELLIHR sec. 12, StC9 10, Cabinet 11, sec. 12, ICC 12, Soph. Board, Y-Teens treas. 10, Jr. Miss 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, SNHS 10, 11, 12, LHS 12, Wellesly Book Award 10, Calendar 12, Vifheel club princess 12, Cheer- leader 12, Girls' Board 11, 12. LAURA CARKUFF l Y-Teens 10, Opti-lVIiss 11, 12, DCT 12, SNHS 10, 11, 12. ELLIS W. CARRINIICC 12, Glee club 10, 11, Music Appreciation club 11, Auto club v.pres. 12, Football 10, Boys' Chorus 10, 12, Sr. Mixed Chorus 11, 12. PAUL CARTERlHi-Y 10, Tri-S 12. NELL CASONlStCo 10, 11, ICC Action Comm. 11, Soph. Board, Sr. Board, Y-Teens 10, FTA 11, 12, Anchor 11, pres. 12, SMHS 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12, OLD HICKORY Orgs. ed. 12. CONNIE CHAFFINISNHS 12, Opti-Miss 12. MONIQUE CHAMPIGNY l ELIZABETH JEAN CHANDLER l HR sec. 10, ICC 12, FNC 10, sec. 11, v.pres. 12, General Chorus 10, Girls, Chorus 12. MARVENE MARION CHRISTMASIHR sec. 11, Christian Service club 10, 11, v.pres. 12, SNHS 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Sr. Mixed 11, 12. mefxvfsmaf--wx,-1fe,.. 1 A sfh. vf-f - . .- f - Buffe Caban Callahan R. Campbell Carlcuff Carrin Carfer Cason Chaffin Champigny Chandler Chrisimas OLD HICKORY sales zoomed this year with help of sr. drive. Orders were 'taken in halls, classes, anywhere buyers were found. 55 Classes Bring Interests, Fun, And Homework ED CLARKE lBowling 10, 11, pres. 12. ,IEANNIE COHENlDrama v. pres. 10, 11, 12, Thespians 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 11, 12. PATRICIA COLGIN ll-IR treas. 10, treas. 11, Y- Teens 10, Tennis club 10, Centro Latino, Drama 12, SNHS 10, 11, 12. LARRY COLLINSII-IR v. pres. 10, pres. 12, StCo 10, Chess 10, Hi-Y 10, Wheel club 11, 12, Boys' Chorus 10, Senior Mixed 11, 12, En- semble 12. MEADE COLLINSWORTH lHi-Y 10, 11, Modern Science 12. TOMMY CONGERIHR treas. 10, treas. 11, Sr. class pres. 12, Sr. Science treas. 10, Wheel club 10, 11, sec. 12, NHS 11, 12, SMHS 11, v. pres. 12, Band 10, Officer 11, Officer 12, Deans, List C11 timesl. THOMAS COPEMANI Camera club 10, Music Writers 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12. MARY CORCORAN I ICC 12, Modern Dance 10, Charm pres. 12. AL CORTON I Air Force 11, Hi-Y 11, 12, Base- ball 10, 11. EVELYN CHAIN l Senior Science 10, Chess sec. 11, sec. 12, Bowling 11, 12, Bancl. PURA CIIINIWWFC 10, Modern Dance 10, Al- lied Youth 10, 11: Drama club 11, Tri-S 12, Q88 121 Thespians 12: Globe Aclv. mgr. RICHARD W. CURRY l Cotillion 10, Navy club 11, Army club 12. MIKE DAMAS l Marines 10, 11, 12. CHARLENE DANDURANDIRGI Cross 10, Of- ficials club treas. 10: Y-Teens ll. 12: CAA 10, Girls' Chorus 10: Sr. Mixed 11, 12. KENNETH DANIELIHR pres. 10, v. pres. 11, pres. 12, Navy club 10, Kev 11, 12, Football 10, 11. 12: Track 11, 12, Ir. Miss Sweetheart 12, King iof Jackson. 7 Y f I Clarke Cghen Coggin Collins Collinsworth Conger Copeman Corcoran Corfon Crain Cuin Curry Damas Dandurand Daniel 1 v 2 V V . , i as Lg , Y f' it' i, Danielson Dann Daugherty David B. Davis C. Davis D. Davis J. Davis Dayoan De Paz Derringer Deutsch Dial Dickey Dieguez A MAN in the kitchen is not incongruous in lamily living classes. Boys learn home economics techniques along with girls. .IACQUELYN DANIELSEN lCoti1lion 'club 103 GLC 113 Gymnastics club treas. 12 3 Swimming 10, Girls' co-capt. 11, Girls' capt. 123 Sirena club pres. 12. ANDREW EARL DANN JR. l Model Airplane club 10, Army club 113 Tri-S 12. EDSON DAUGHERTY l HR sec. 103 Spearfishing club 103 Airforce club 12. ALLAN DAVID I Wood club 103 Track 103 Foot- ball 11. BUCKY DAVIS l HR pres. 103 ICC 103 Intramurals 10, 113 Wheel club 123 Swimming 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Track 123 Boys, Chorus 10g Sr. Mixed 11, 123 Ensemble 123 Y-Teens Sweet- heart 103 Opti-Miss Sweetheart 12. CINDA DAVIS l HR treas. 113 General Chorus 103 Modern Dance 10, 11, 123 Jr. Miss 11, 123 GLC 12. DONALD DAVIS lWildlife club 10, 11, 12. JAMES DAVISI Chess club 113 Bowling club 123 Band 10, 11, 12. JACQUELINE M. DAYOAN l HR sec. 10, sec. 11, sec. 123 Tennis club 103 Y-Teens sec. 11, Opti- Miss 11, 123 SNHS sec. 11, 123 GAA 10, 11. MARIA NURIA De PAZIHR v.pres. 11, v.pres. 123 WWFC 103 Opti-Miss 10, 11, 123 SNHS 10, 11, 12. PARTICIA ANN DERRlNGERlLibrary club 103 General Chorus 10. STEPHEN DEUTSCH l StCo Chaplain 123 Jr. class pres.3 Key club 11, pres. 123 NHS 11, 123 LHS 123 SMHS 10, 11, 123 Swimming 10, 113 Intra- murals 123 Herald Teenage Panel 12. ANN MARIE DIALlDrama club 113 Aviation club 12. RICHARD DICKEYI Bowling club 113 Track 10. HUMBERTO DIEGUEZ l HR v.pres. 103 Hi-Y 103 AHS 113 Intramurals 10, 11: Football 10, 11. fi: :sm-11.1-xra:afrsfm.s...,sf.fm:H.. 1v,,:wf.-wf- : sn 4 We :w.-ww fy Post-Graduation Thoughts Stir Senior Minds LOIS DILIBERO IHR treas. 10, 11g Cotillion club 103 GAA 10, 11, 123 Officials club v.pres. 113 GLC sec. 123 Globe Girls' Sport's Ed. 123 Bowling 123 FTA 123 Q 81 S 12g FBLA 113 Red Cross rep. 103 PTSA 11. SHIRLEY ANN DILLINGHAMIY-Teens 103 Anchor 11, 123 NFL 10, 113 OLD HICKORY Underclassmen Ed. 123 FTA 11, 123 Sr. Board. BOB NICKOLAS DIONISIO l Jr. Boardg Sr. Boardg Wheel club 11, Intramurals 10, 123 Foot- ball 11, 12. BETTY MONTINE DODSONIICC 123 Y-Teens 10,113 FHA 123 GAA 11. WILLIAM COLE DORRIS l HR pres. 10, 113 Bowl- ing club 10, Key club 10, 11, 123 NHS 123 Deans' List K1 timej. DON DOUGLAS I Football 103 Weightlifting club pres. 11. ESTHER DURAN l StCo 103 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12. GERRI EASOM l WWFC 10, 113 Opti-Miss 12g Girls' Chorus 10, 12Q Sr. Mixed 11, 12. PHYLISS ANN EBMEIER lGlee club 103 Chris- tian Service club 113 Charm club 123 GAA 103 Girls' Chorus 10, 113 Sr. Mixed 123 Red Cross rep. 103 MMM 10, 11, 12. CAROLE ECKHART lHope Chest 11. SMOKEY ELLIS l HR treas.3 ICC 12, Spearfishing club 103 Navy club 113 Chemistry club 123 Swim- ming team 10, 11, 12, All-American 11. LETHA BONNIE EUBANKS IY-Teens 10, 11, pres. 113 Opti-Miss 123 GAA 113 DCT sec. 12. WILLIAM ROBERT EYL l HR v.pres 103 Marine club 10, 113 Gymnastics club 12. SARA ,IAN FAINlCharm club 113 Library club 12. SHARON FARRELL-HR treas. 10, sec. 113 Co- tillion club 103 GAA 113 Tri-S 123 Anchor 12, Modern Dance 103 Red Cross rep. 11. Dilibero Dillingham Dionisio Dodson Dorris Douglas Duran Easom Ebmeier Eckhart Ellis Eubanlss Eyl Fain Farrell BILL FATOOL l Science club 10' Archer club 11' Sr. Science club 12. i y 7 JOYCE FERRARI l Sr. Science club sec.-treas. 12. VIRGINIA C. FETCH lY-Teens 123 Cotillion club 10. JAMES FIDLINlNavy club 11. GAIL FITZGERALD lStCo 10, cabinet 113 ICC Action Com. 113 Y-Teens v.pres. 103 Ir. Miss 11, v.pres. 123 NFL 10, 113 NHS 11, 12' SNHS 11,'12g sMHs 11, 123 GAA 11, 123 OL0 HICK- ORY Sr. ed. 123 Deans, List Q1 timel. DAVID FITZPATRICKIICC 10, 113 Sr. Science v. pres. 103 Navy club 113 Air Force club 123 Intramurals 10. VIRGINIA MARY FORTINAlStCo 123 ICC Ac- tion Com. 123 Y-Teens 103 Drama club 113 FBLA sec.-pres. 123 PTSA 12. DON I. FOSTERlGlee club 103 Science club 103 Music Appreciation club 113 Air Force club 123 Boys' Chorus 10, 11, 123 Mixed 12. ROLAND FOSTER l HR v.pres. 10, pres. 113 Model Airplane club 103 Army club v.pres. 113 Aviation club 12. JOE FOWLER I Soph. Board3 Jr. Board3 Sr. Board3 Bowling 103 Wlxeel club 10, sec. 11, v.pres. 123 NHS 11, 123 SNHS 11, treasurer 123 SMHS 11, 123 Boys' Stateg Deans, list K7 timeslg Kappa Sigma Civic Awardg OLDRHICKORY Sr. ed. LORRAINE FREDERICKS l HR pres. 10, sec. 11, 123 FTA 103 Y-Teens 103 Anchor 10, 11, sec. 123 NHS 11, 123 O 81 S 11, pres. 123 AHS 10, 11, v.pres. 123 Globe 11, Editor-in-Chief 123 Deanis list Q4 timesl. EVELYN ELIZABETH FUENTES l HR pres. 113 Plastics club 103 Y-Teens 103 Ir. Miss 11, v.pres. 123 NHS 123 LHS 123 SMHS 12. BARBARA HELEN FULLER I HR pres. 103 FHA 103 Ir. Miss 11, 123 Sr. Board3 MMM 11, 123 Swimming 103 Girls, Chorus 103 Sr. Mixed 11, 123 Ensemble 123 Bowling 12. CYNTHIA GABRIELI Red Cross 10, chap. 11. LUCILLE GALLOTTA l Personal Typing club 12. 1 5-su n at 1..mman1x Fatool Ferrari Fefch Ficllin Fitzgerald F fzpafr Ck Fortina D. Foster R Fosfer Fowler Fredericlcs Fuentes Fuller Gabriel Gallotta EARLY IN THE YEAR .thoughts turn to future plans, In guidance department seniors get advice trom pamphlet-5 and counselors. Privileges Used During Lunch And Assemblies SANDRA GARDELLElStCo 103 Y-Teens 10, 11,. 123 GAA 10, 11, 123 Girls, Chorus 10, 113 Sr. Mixed 12. HEDY GARRIGAIWWFC 103 Sr. Modern Miss sec. 11, pres. 123 Library Staff 11. JOSEPH GARRIGA l HR treas. 11, 123 Archery club 113 Tri-S 123 AHS 11, pres. 12: NANCY GARRIGA l WWFC 103 Sr. Modern Miss 11, 123 GAA 10, 113 Library Staff 11. EARL GATLIN l HR v.-pres. 10, 113 StCo 113 Key club 10, 11, 123 NFL 10, 113 SNHS 10, 11, 12. CONNIE GAZZUOLO lModern Dance 101 FTA treasur 11, pres.3 Girls, Chorus 12. ROBERT GENNELL l Chess club 10, 123 Weight- lifting club 11. PATRICIA GIBSONIHR treas. 10, 113 Y-Teens 103 Officials club 12. GLEN GILBERT l Weight' Lifting 113 Tri-S 12. LORAINE GILDER l Y-Teens 10, 113 DCT 12. JOAN GILMOREIY-Teens 10? Officials club 123 General Chorus 10, 11. ROBERT GINDEL I Spearfishing club 103 Navy club 113 AHS 11, IZQ Swimming 10, 11, 12. DARWIN GLOVER I Wheel club 103 Bowling 113 Boys' Chorus 10, 11, 12. KENNETH GODWIN l HR v.-pres. 123 Navy club 113 Marine club 12. GRIFFIN GOFF, JR. l ICC 103 Camera club 10, 113 Key club 12. Garclelle H. Garriga J. Garrig N. Garriga Gaflin Gazzuolo Gennell Gibson Gilberf Gilder Gilmore Gindel Glover Godwin Goff J. Gorman R, Gorman A- Graham B. Graham Grantham R. Green J' Green GVIHYS Grodzicki GVOPPG Guardalabene Guevara Gunn H655 Heckler HOMEROOM decorations add to seniors' feelings of pride. Here caps are posted on board with each homeroom member's name. JAMES MICHAEL GORMAN lFrench club 10Q Bowling club 110i Hi-Y 11, treas. 123 OLD HICKORY. ROBERT J. GORMAN l Chemistry club l0Q Stamps and Coin club 12. ARLENE DIANE GRAHAM l Glee club 10Q Per- sonal Typing club 113 Y-Teens 123 DCT 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 10. BILL GRAHAM l StCo 10, Cabinet 11, Cabinet 123 Key 11, 123 NFL 10, 11. KAY FRANCES GRANTHAM l ICC 113 Soph board3 Music Writers 10, Future Nurses 113 Charm club 123 Intramurals 10, 123 Band 10, 11, 12. ROBERT CHARLES GREEN IHR pres. 10, pres. 11, v. pres. 123 ICC 123 Soph. board, Sr. boardg Key club 10, 11, v. pres.-pres. 123 NFL 10, 113 NHS 11, v. pres. 12, SMHS 10, 11, pres. 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Deans' List i3 timesjg Ac- tion Comm. 12. JOE TERRY GREENIHR v. pres. 123 Key club 10, 11, 123 Allied Youth 123 Swimming 10, 11,12. MARY ELLEN GRIFFYS l GAYLE EMILY GRODZICKII Y-Teens sec. 11, v. pres.-treas. 123 GAA 11. PHYLLIS GROPPE l Art club 12. SHARON GUARDALABENE I . RONALD GUEVARA lweightlifting 10, 113 Foot- ball 12. SHARRON JANE GUNNIAHS 11, 123 Intra- murals 12. TRUDY HAAS l Christian Sewice club 10, sec. 113 Sr. Art Club 123 NHS 123 AHS 11, 123 Globe 11, 12. ROSCOE HACKLER I Marine club 10, 11, 12. wf Sports Events, Club Activities Cram Schedules MICHAEL HAGGERTY l CARLA MARGARET HALWARDSON l HR sec. 10g StCo 10, 11, treas. 12, Soph. Board, Y-Teens 10, lr. Miss 11, 12, NHS 11, pres. 12, MMM 123 SMHS 11, 123 Sr. Mixed 11, 12g Girls, Stateg Deans' List 5 times1g DAR Awardg Girls, Board 12. JOYCE HAMLYNISL Modern Miss 10, 12. SANDRA HAMM l AYLE HANCOCK l Q-tCo 12 Officials club 10- G , - : , GLC treas. 11, pres. 123 NHS 11, 12, GAA 10, Sec. 11, v.pres. 12g Red cross 10. LYNN HANLON I CLYDE E. HARPER l Bowling 11, 12. KAY HARRINGTON l HR mas. 10, v.pres. 11, Y-Teens 10g GLC sec. 113 Anchor 11, 12, Sirena club 123 AHS 11, 12, Swimming 10, 11, 123 Wheel club princess 12. CONNIE HARRIS l Charm club 10, Music Appre- ciation club 11, Y-Teens 12, MMM 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 123 Sr. Mixed 11, 12g Red Cross 12. YVONNE HARTLINEIHR v.pres. 10, sec.-treas. 11, Officials club v.pres. 10g Music Appreciation club 11, Archery 123 GAA 10, 11, General Chorus 10g Sr. Mixed 11, sec. 123 Bowling 11g Red Cross 10. CAROLYN HASENBEIN l SANDRA A. HAUGHN l Y-Teens 10, 11, Tri-S 12g GAA 103 PTSA 105 Red Cross treas. 11. LINDA HEIL l Drama club treas. 10, 12. KAREN HENDERSON l JOE HENKE l HR v.pres. 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 12. Haggerty Halwardson Hamlyn Hamm Hancock Hanlon Harper Harrington Harris Hdrtline Hasenbein Haughn Heil Henderson Henke EDITH HERNANDEZ l HR pres. 11, Board, Sr. Board, Officials club treas. 11, 12. LUCIANO HERNANDEZ-AAHS 12. EDUA HERNANDOI Cotillion club sec 11, 12, GAA 11. LINDA DARNELL HICKMAN l HR sec. 11, StCo 10, 11, Officials 10, FHA 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 11, Sr. JAMES c. HICKS, JR. I Hi.Y 10, 10, II, 12. SADIE HILBURN l Modern Dance Chorus 11, Girls, Chorus 12. StCo 10, Jr. 103 Y-Teens 10, WWFC v. pres. 10, Y-Teens 11, Mixed 12. Marine Club 10 g General MARIORIE LOUISE HINDSIHR treas. 10, Y- Teens 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 12. RICHARD E. HOLCOMB l Music Appreciation club 10. 11: Music Writers club 12, Band 10, 11, Drum Major 12, Orchestra 11, 12. BARBARA GENE HOLLAND l HR v.pres. 10, StCo 10, ICC 10, Soph. class v.pres., Sr. class v.pres., Y-Teens pres. 10, Ir. Miss 11, pres. 12, Girls' Board 11, 12, SNHS 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, O 81 S pres. 11, v.pres. 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 12, Sr. Mixed 11, 12, Globe 10, Bus. Mgr. 11, OLD HICKORY Index ed. 12, Girls' State, Gables game sponsor 12 , Herald Teenage panel 12. MARION HOOKER l HR v. pres. 10, sec. 12, StCo 10. cabinet 12: GAA 11, 12, Modern Dance 10, FBLA 11, Opti-Miss 11, sec. 12. DICK HORNBROOKlTrack 10, Sr. 10, 11, Wildlife club 12. Science club HENRY T. HORTON l HR pres. 12, ICC 12, Soph. Board, Key club 10, State officer 11, 12, SMHS treas. 10, 11, 12, Band 10, officer 11, 12. HEATHER, HOWDENIY-Teens 12, Jr. Miss 12, SNHS 12, OLD HICKORY Sr. ed. 12, Deans' List K2 timesl. BARBARA HUBBARDlModern Dance 10, Art club 10, Y-Teens 11. BETTY HUGHES l FBLA 11, Sr. Science club 12. PIM! Mfg E. Hernandez L, Hemandel Hickman Higkg Hinds Holcomb Hooker Hornbrook Howden Hubbard TWIXT SMALL AND TALL a problem presents itself, espe- cially when 'the small is measuring the tall for sr. cap and gown. Hernand Hillourn Holland Horton Hughes Unforgettablesz Placement Tests, Jackson Jubilee KAREN ELIZABETH HUNT l Charm club 105 GLC club 115 Anchor 11, 125 Sirena club treas. 125 Swimming 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN HURT l WILLIAM A. HYMAN l HR v. pres. 10, pres. 115 StCo 11, 125 Soph. Board5 Jr. Boardg Bowling 105 Wheel club 11, 125 Intramurals 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Boys' State. PATRICIA ANN INGRAM l Christian Service club 105 Y-Teens 11, 125 DCT 11, 12. SHARON ISBILLIHR V. pres. 105 Jr. Board5 Glee club 105 Christian Service cluh 115 Charm club 125 MMM 125 Girls' Chorus 115 Sr. Mixed 125 PTSA 10. JANICE C. JETER l HR treas. 125 ICC 11, 125 Glee club 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 FBLA 125 GAA 10, 115 Girls, Chorus 125 Jr. Red Cross 11, 125 Modern Dance 10, 115 AY 12. LINDA JOHNS I HR v. pres. 125 ICC 125 Y-Teens 105 Christian Service club v. pres. 115 DCT 11, v. pres. 125 Hope Chest club v. pres. 125 Girls' Chorus 10. BRUCE JOHNSONIHR v. pres. 105 Hi-Y 105 Navy club treas. 10, 11, 12. CURTIS JOI'INSONlArt club 105 Navy club 115 Wvheel club 11, 125 Boys' Chorus 10, 115 Sr. Mixed 125 Band 12. LLOYD JOHNSON, JR. lArmy club 115 Modern Science club 125 NFL 10, 11. BILLY WAYNE A JONES l Coast Guard club 105 Air Force club 11. CLAUDE H. JONES l Army club 12. JACQUELYN JONES l HR Pres. 10, 125 StCo 105 Soph. Board 105 Y-Teens 105 Opti-Miss 10, 11, 125 DCT 11, pres. 125 Girls, Chorus 105 AY 105 Deans, List C 2 timesi. JANET JONES l Drama club 105 Y-Teens 115 Li- brary club 12. LIONEL JONES I Coast Guard 105 Music Writer's club 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 12. Hunt Ingram Johns L. Johnson J. S. Jones 5. Hurt lsbill B. Johnson B. Jones J. M. Jones Hyman Jeter C. Johnson C. Jones L. Jones ri Y F Y S. Jones Jordan Kay J. Keller L. Keller Kelley Kelly Kelsey Keyzer B. King B. L. King Kruglinslci Langley Larragee Lasanta MAKE-BELIEVE BRIDE laughs as she feeds her moclc groom a piece of wedding cake at the annual home economics weddings. SHERRY JONES l FBLA 10, Music Appreciation club 11, Girls' Chorus 10, 12, General Chorus 11. JEANNE JORDAN l StCo 11, Hope Chest club 10, Music Appreciation club 11, Charm club 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12, Sr. Mixed 12, Red Cross 10, PTSA 11. ELIZABETH ANN KAYI Cotillion 10, DCT 12, GAA 11, Red Cross 10. JOHN EDMONDS KELLER l Bowling 11, Army 12. LORAINE PEGGY KELLER IHR treas. 10, Mod- ern Dance 10, GAA 11. JOHN ROBERT KELLEYlNavy 10, 11, 12. WALTER LOCKWOOD KELLY l HR v.pres. 10. pres. 11, v.pres. 12, Chemistry club 10, Wheel club 11, 12, NFL 10, NHS 12, LHS 11, 12, SMHS 11. 12: Band 10. 11, 12. PATRICIA MARY KELSEYIHR sec. 10, 11, StCo 10, 11, v.pres. 12, ICC 11, pres. 12, Jr. class hoard, Y-Teens treas. 10, pres. 11, Anchor 12, NHS 11, 12: SMHS 10, 11, sec. 12, OLD HICKORY Index Ed. 12, Girls' State, FTA 11, 12. .IOHN KEYZER I Band 10, 11, 12. BARBARA KINGIPTSA 11: Red Cross 12, Fu- ture Nurses Club 10, 12, Y-Teens 11, Anchor 12. BETTY LEILANI KING I Music Appreciation club 10, 11, 12, Bowling 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12. ELEANOR KRUGLINSKI l HR v.pres. 10, Y-Teens 10, Ir. Miss 11, 12, NFL 10, NHS 12, OSS v.pres. 11, 12, Globe Ed.-in-Chief 11, OLD HICKORY Ed.-in-Chief 12, Deans' List f 5 timesl , Calendar 12, Edison game sponsor 12, Wheel club princess 11, Girls' Board 11, Elks Most Valuable Student Award 12, Herald Teenage Panel 12. JAMES FOREST LANGLEY l Archery club 11, 12. BARBARA JEAN LARRABEE IHR V.-pres., Y- Teens 11, 12, AHS 12. TOM LASANTAIHR pres., StCo 10, ICC 12, Wheel club 10, 11, v.pres. 12, Swimming 10, Boys' Capt. 11, 12, All American, Boys' Chorus 10, Senior Mixed 11, 12, Boys' State, Allied Youth 12, Intramurals 10. Time Strolls For 11 Years3 Now It Sprints SHIRLEY LAUGHLIN l Y-Teens sec. 103 Ir. Miss 11, sec. 123 GAA 103 Swingettes 11, co-capt. 12. BILLIE R. LAWLERIY-Teens 10, 113 AY 123 GAA 103 Girls' Chorus 123 Modern Dance 11. LYNNE LAWRENCE l Y-Teens 10, 113 Modern Dance 12. BARBARA SUZIE LEElDrama Club 11, 12. PAUL ADRIAN LEE-ICC 103 Sr. Wildlife club pres. 123 track 10, Intramurals 11, 12. RICHARD LEE l Navy club 12. ROBERT R. LEGG l Coast Guard club 103 Navy club 113 Army club 123 Football 12. PATRICIA LEONARDIHR pres. 113 Ir. Boardg Y-Teens 11g Tri-S 123 AY 123 Jr. Majorettes 11. PAUL DANIEL LEONARD I RICHARD B. LEVY I Chess club 103 Navy club 113 Hi-Y 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. RICHARD L. LEVYlCoast Guard club 10g Air Force club 113 NFL 10, 11, 12g Band 10, 11. MARK LEWIN l BUDDY LEWISII-IR sec. 103 ICC 10, 123 Sr. Science sec. 10, pres. 113 Sr. Wildlife sec. 123 Football 103 Band 10, 11, 12. .IIM LEWKOWICZ l HR treas. 103 WWFC treas. 113 AHS 10, 11, 12. RONALD LICARI l Science club 103 Navy club 113 Spearfishing club 123 Football 10. Laughlin Lawler Lawrence B. Lee P. Lee R. Lee Legg P. Leonard P. Leonard R. B. Levy R- L- I-eVY Lewin Lewis Lewkowicz Licari GEORGE LIEPHARTlFootball 10, 11, 125 Base- ball 10, 115 Navy club 10, 115 Cheerleaders' Sweetheart 12. RICHARD LITTLEIHR pres. 125 Bowling 105 Christian Service 105 VVheel 10, 11, 12. GERALDINE LOGAN l HR pres. 11, 125 Ir. Boardg Y-Teens 10, 115 GAA 11, 12. TERESA LOPEZ l HR pres. 10, v.pres. 115 Y-Teens 115 FBLA 125 SNHS 11, 12. ROBERT LORENZ l HR treas. 125 Wheel 11, 125 NHS 125 SMHS 125 Football 115 Boys' Stateg Deans' List C 1 timel. CAROLYN LOWEI Cotillion 105 Sr. Science 115 Charm 125 Girls, Chorus 10, 125 General Chorus 11. LINDA MABRY l HR sec. 105 StCo 10, 115 Charm 105 Anchor 10, 11, treas. 125 Thespians 10, 11, sec. 125 Jr. Majorettes 105 Modern Dance 10, 11, 125 AY 12. JAMES lVIAPPINlCoast Guard club 105 Air Force 11. SHARON MAPPIN l StCo 125 Y-Teens. FAITH MARQUETTEIHR v.pres. 105 treas. 125 ICC 125 Soph. Board5 NFL 10, 11, 125 GAA 11, 12. GRACE MARTIN I ICC 115 DCT 105 Y-Teens 10, 11,125 CAA 105 AY 10,11. INEZ MARTINEZ I HR sec. 115 StCo 10, 115 Glee club 105 Anchor 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 NHS 11,125 SNHS 10,11,12. BONNIE MATHERLY l HR sec. 115 Charm 115 Library club 125 Girls' Chorus 12. IUANITA MATHEWS I Camera club 105 Arts 31 Crafts club 115 Photography club 125 GAA 11. NELL MATTHEWS l StCo 125 Sr. Board5 Of- ficials club treas. 11, pres. 125 GAA 11, 12. l-iephart Little Logan LOPSZ Lorenz Lowe MGl3fY J. Mappin S Mapp n Marquette Martin Mo tlnez lvldtltefly J. Matthews N Matthews EXCHANGING ot senior pictures and cards is a familiar sight to all. Friends' wallets and scrapbooks are soon tillecl. Seniors Have Mixed Emotions In Final Days JOSE MAULINE l ARTHUR F. MAYNARD, JR. l Wildlife club 10, 11, Archery club 12. SCOTT P. MAYS I HR pres. 10, v. pres. 113 StCo Cabinet 10, 11, pres. 123 Key Club 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 LHS 123 SMHS 123 Track 113 Boys' Stateg Elks Most Valuable Student Award 12. JOAN CARLENE MCADAMS I HR sec.-treas. 103 StCo 11, 123 FTA treas. 10, treas. 11, sec. 123 Y-Teens treas. 103 Opti-Miss 11, treas. 12, GAA 10, 11, pres. 123 Bowling 123 Girls, Chorus 103 Sr. Mixed Chorus 11, 12. JAMES McCARTHY l ALICE IRENE MCCLARY I Y-Teens 103 Christian Service club 11, Sr. Art club 123 Glee Club 103 GAA 103 Swimming 10, 11, Girls' Chorus 12' Red Cross 103 Modern Dance 10, 12. DONNA MCCLASKEY I HR v. pres. 113 Tri-S 12' Modern Dance 11. 7 7 PATRICIA ANN MCCORD I HR sec.-treas. 103 Of- ficials club 10, 12 3 Y-Teens 113 NFL 103 GAA 10, 113 Red Cross 12. JACQUELINE McCOURTIStCo 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, Anchor 11, 123 Jr. Majorettes co-capt. 103 Swingettes 11, choreographer 12g AY 11, 12. JAMES MCCURDY I Navy club 113 Air Force club 123 DCT 12. LUCY MCDONOUGH I HR treas. 103 Music Appre- ciation club 10, 113 Charm club 123 Girls, Chorus 103 Sr. Mixed Chorus 11, 12. FRANK MCLEOD I Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Bowling 103 Football 10, 113 Boys' Chorus v. pres. 103 Sr. Mixed Chorus 11, 12. WILLIAM MCMILLEN l Bowling 10, v. pres. 11, 12, Band 10, 11. MARY HELEN MCNULTYI Officials club 103 Y- Teens 11, 12. NEDRA JOSEPHINE MEDLIN l HR pres. 10, sec. 113 FHA 10, 11, 123 DCT 12. Mauline Maynard MGYS McAdams McCarfhy MCCJMY McClaskey McCord McCourf McCurdy McDonough McLeod McMiHen McNuH'y Medlin Melanson Merritt Meshew Meyer Middlebrooks H, Middleton J. Middleton B. Miller D, Miller Miranda Mirkovich Monfeagudo Montooth Moomjian A, Moore SIGNING of yearbooks is popular activity near year's end. Cherished autographs will bring many memories in time to come. WILLIAM MELANSON I Bowling club 10, 11, 12. KATHERINE MERRITTI HR pres. 10, 113 StCo 12Q Ir. Board3 Y-Teens 10, 11g Tri S. PATRICIA ANN MESHEW l FNC 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 123 DCT 12. ELIZABETH ANN MEYERIY-Teens 10, 11, 12g StCo 10, 113 Anchor 123 Girls, chorus 10, 11, 12? Sr. Mixed 12. CLAIRE MIDDLEBROOKS l HR pres. 10, 113 Soph. Board3 Charm club V. pres. IOQ Y-Teens v. pres. 11, pres. 123 Anchor 12g Girls' chorus 10. HENRY MIDDLETON l Golf club 10, 113 Bowling club 113 Track 10. .IEANNE MIDDLETON l Y-Teens 11. BOB MILLER l Chess club 10, 11, 123 Band 11, 12. DON MILLERIIL Red Cross 10, 11, 123 Spear- fishing club IOQ Wheel club 11, 123 SMHS 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 12. PAUL MIRANDAIHR treas. 10, 113 Ir. Boardg Intramurals club IOQ Key club 11, 123 SNHS 11, 12. LORRAINE MIRKOVICH I Swimming 10, Girls' captain 113 Charm club 103 FHA 12. MARIO E. MONTEAGUDOlSwimming 12. ANN MONTOOTH l HR -pres. 11, v. pres. 123 Jr. Board3 Artistic Typing club 103 Y-Teens 11, 12. CAROL MOOMJIANIHR Pres. 10, 11, sec. 123 Soph. Boardg Ir. B0ard3 Officials club pres. 103 Y-Teens pres. 113 Tri-S 121 GAA 10, 11, 123 Girls, Chorus 103 Sr. Mixed 11, 12. ANTHONY MOORE l Chess Club, Marine club 113 Vlfheel club 123 NHS 123 SNHS 123 AY v. pres. 12. ::.. ,. mm L. Prom Thoughts: Pretty Formals, Money Problems GLADYS ELAINE MOOREIHR pres. 10, v.pres. 11, treas. 12, ICC 11, Ir. Miss 11, treas. 12, NHS ll, 12, SNHS 12, SMI-IS 12, Deans' List fl timej, FTA 12, Color Guard 10, capt. 11, 12, Citizenship Award 11. RICHARD RUSSEL MOORE-Intramurals club 10, Tri-S 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12. TOM MORLOCK-Marine club 10, Ski club 11, Weightlifting 11, Hi-Y 12, Track 11, Intra- murals 12. IDA JEAN MORRIS-ICC 11, Y-Teens 10, FBLA ll, Tri-S 12, Girls, Chorus 10. PATRICIA MULLEN-Modern Miss 12, GAA 12. RHODDIE ANN MYERS-HR sec. 11, Soph. class sec., Music Appreciation club 10, Opti-Miss 10, 11, v.pres. 12, AY 12, MMM 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, Girls' Chorus 10, Sr. Mixed 11, treas. 12, Ensemble 12. CATHERINE M. NEELAN-ICC 12, Personal Typing club 11, 12, NHS 12. BEVERLY JEAN NEGUS-Y-Teens 10, Sr. Science club treas. 11, WWFC 12, Girls' Chorus 12. RALEIGH NEVILS-Navy club 10, 11, Hi.Y 12, FFA 12. RICHARD NEWMAN l HARVEY NIBLACK l Weightlifting 11. FRAN NICHOLAS I PETE NIEVE lNavy club 11, WWFC 12. JERRY NOAKESlWeightlifting 11, Hi-Y 12, Football 12. VERNON NORMAN l HR v.pres. 12, Coast Guard club 10, Marine club 11, Hi-Y 12, Football 10, Intramurals ll, Boys' Chorus 10, Sr. Mixed 11, v.pres. 12: Ensemble 12. E. Moore R. Moore Morlock Morris Mullen Myers Neelan Negus Nevils Newman Niblack Nicholas Nieve Noakes Norman WILLIAM O,CONNER l HR. treas. 103 WWFC 10. LESLIE OGDEN l Wildlife club sec. 10, V. pres. 11g Navy club 12. RALPH EDWARD OLIVER ll HR v. pres. 10, 11, 12. ROY T. OLSENlMusic Writers club 10, Wheel club 10, 11, treas. 12, Band 10, 11, officer 123 Orchestra 10. RORY O'MOORE l Wildlife club 12. MARK EDWARD OWEN I HR pres. 10. 11: StCo rep. 10. 12, Soph. class pres., Wheel club 10. v-pres. 11. pres. 12: Swimming 10, 111 Football 10, 11. 125 Boys' Chorus 10, Sr. Mixed 11, 123 Boysj State. ELSBETH OWENS l HR sec. 10g StCo rep. 10, 113 Y-Teens 10g FNC 11g Tri-S 12. VIRGIL OWENS I StCo rep. 10, 11, 12g Key 10, 11, treas. 12. JAMES PAFFORD l Bowling 10, 123 Chess club 113 Wildlife club 11. THOMAS SETH PAFFORD IHR v.pres. 109 Wild- life cluh 10g Wheel club 11, 123 AY 125 Intra- murals 10. 113 Track 125 Boys' Chorus 10, Sr. Mixed 11, pres. 12. IOSEPHINE ROSE PANETTIIWWFC 10, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12. SALLY ANNE PARISI I HR sec. 12, Drama club sec. 10, FBLA pres. 11, v.pres. 12. JOSEFINA TERESITA PARLADE l Sr. Art club 12g Girls' Chorus 12. SANDRA KAY PARRISHIHR sec. 11, 12g ICC 10, Charm club pres. 10, GAA 10, 12, Calendar 11, 12g Vlfheel club princess 12. ROBERT T. PARROTTlHi-Y 10, 11, Marine club 12g Intramurals 11. Plastics club nu-m: V zfazef.1faaa,i O'Conner Ogden Olsen O'Moore E. Owens V. Owens T. Patford P,3neHi Parlade Parrigh LOCKER CLEANING is a sorely needed iob, especially for seniors who have had a busy year. Sometimes extra help is needed. Oliver Owen J. Pafford Parisi Parrott Seniors Await Awards Deeked In Their Best ROBERT PAWSON l Basketball 10, 11, 123 Intra- murals club 103 Army club IIQ Air Force club 12. TEENA L. PEARSON l Glee club 103 Y-Teens 11, 12. JOHN PEARSON l MARIE PELLEGRINO l Y-Teens 10, 113 Tri-S 123 Swingettes 12. PETE PERDOMO l Spearfishing club sec. T13 Tri-S 123 Boys' Chorus 11, 123 Football 12. ANGELA C. PERERA l Y-Teens 103 FTA 11, 123 FNC 123 Arts Sz Crafts club 113 Girls, Chorus 12. CHARLES PHILLIPS l Track 11, 12. WILLIAM LEWIS PHILLIPS lNavy club 103 Ski club 113 Tri-S 12. OPAL ELIZABETH PICKETTI ICC 103 Cotillion club 103 Tennis club 103 Hope Chest club sec.- treas. 113 Tri-S 123 GAA IOQ Girls' Chorus 10. DOROTHY MAY PONCEI Officials club 103 Y- Teens 113 Tri-S 123 AY 12. CAROL ANN PORCELLA l LAUREL ANN PORCELLAlSenior Art club 12. JEAN PORTI StCo 10, 113 ICC 113 Soph. Boardg Y-Teens 10, 113 Anchor 11, 12Q NFL 10, 113 NHS 123 LHS 123 PTSA 103 Globe 10, news ed.- mgr. ed. 11, 123 OLD HICKORY mgr. ed. 123 Q8zS 11, 12. CAROLYN PORTER l Soph. Boardg Girls, Chorus 103 Y-Teens 10, treas. 113 Jr. Miss. sec. 123 NHS 11, 123 LHS 123 SMHS 12. JOHN PORTERlWildlife club 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 12. Pawson Pellegrino C. Phillips Ponce Port T. Pearson Perdomo W. Phillips C. Porcella C, Porter J. Pearson Perera Pickett L. Porcella J. Porter l ' F Q N. Porter Portero Posey Poftrnola Powell Pyper Quashg Quintana Radley Raduazzo Raines Redd Regent Reid Revill DRESS UP DAY is a momentous occasion. At assembly held in gym honors and awards are presented to oufstanding seniors. NANCY PORTER I Officials club 10, 11, Glee club 10, Tri-S 12, GAA 10, Modern Dance 10. BRIZEIDA PORTERO lCentro Latino 11, FBLA 12. LUCY POSEYIY-Teens 10, 11, Opti-Miss 12, DCT 12, GAA 10, 11, Girls' Chorus 10, Sr. Mixed 11. PAT POTTMOLA l Modern Miss 10, Library club 11, Charm 12, General Chorus 10. BARBARA POWELL l HR sec. 10, StCo 12, Y- Teens 10, Anchor 11, sec. 12, NHS 12, SNHS 12, Girls, Chorus 10, Wlieel club Outstanding Jr. Girl Award, Calender 10, cover 12, Wheel club Queen 12, Girls, Board 10, v.-pres. 11, pres. 12, Tennis club 10, Cheerleader 11, capt. 12, Home- coming Princess 10, 11, Queen of Jackson 12 g Deans' List f 2 timesl . WARREN PYPER l Wildlife club 11, 12, FF A 11, 12. GEORGE QUASHAIAY 10, 12, W'heel club 11, 12, NFL 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12. EMMA QUINTANA lSr. Modern Miss 11, 12, GAA 10, Library Staff 12. HAZELLE RADLEYI Officials club 10, Library club 11. KENNETH RADUAZZO l Wildlife club 10, Plas- tics' club 11, Air Force club 12, DCT 12. ROBERT RAlNESlChemistry club 10, Photog- raphy club 12. GLORIA REDD l HR treas. 10, Soph. Board, Glee club 10, Personal Typing club 11, Y-Teens 12, DCT 11, treas. 12. ROBERT REGENT l HR pres. 10, 11, Ski club 11, Tri-S. 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 12, Y-Teens Sweetheart 12. BARBARA REIDIHR sec. 10, pres. 11, StCo cabinet 11, Officials club pres. 11, Anchor 12, NHS 11, 12, GAA 11, Deans' List Q3 timesl. CHARLOTTE REVILLIHR treas. 11, sec. 12, Y- Teens pres. 10, Anchor 11, 12, NFL 10, 11, 12 sec.: OSS ll. 12, Globe adv. mgr. 11: bus. mgr. OLD HICKORY 12, Herald Teenage Panel 12. ii a i Graduation Is A Crossroads Of Decisions EDDIE RHODES l Swimming 10. EDDIE RIDOLPH l GETTIS RILES l Wildlife club 105 Spearfishing club 11g Air Force club 125 AHS 12. DON RISERIWWFC pres. 10, v.pres. 11, 123 Boys, Chorus 10. PATRICIA A. RITTER lArtistic Typing club 105 Y-Teens 11, 12g GAA 10. TIM ROBBINS l HR v.pres. 105 StCo 103 Soph. Boardg Key club sec. 10, 11, 12. BILL ROBERTS l Wildlife club 103 Spearfishing club 11, pres. 12. . ' PATRICIA GENE ROBERTS l BEM 10g WWFC 11, 12. MARY ORCHID RODRIGUEZ! FBLA 11, 12. BOB ROGERS l LEON ROGERS I Coast Guard club 10g Music Writers club 11g Air Force club 12g Band 10, 11.12. SANDRA ROGERSI HR v.pres. 10, treas. 123 Sr. Boardg Y-Teens 103 FTA 10, sec. 11, 12g Anchor 11, 12g SNHS 12: NHS 12g Q8:S treas. 11, sec. 129 Globe 10, jr. high ed. 3: News ed. 12g OLD HICKORY Associate ed. 123 PTSA 10. JOYCE ROMAELLEIHR pres. 10 81 129 StCo cabinet 12g ICC 123 Soph. Boardg Opti-Miss 10, 11, 123 FTA 11, 12g NFL 105 NHS 11, 12g SNHS 12 g Intramuralsg Red Cross 11, sec. 12. MICHAEL ROMANOlArmy club 10, 11. ARNOLD ROMEROI Tri-S 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 113 Sr. Modern Miss club sweet- heart. ,' ' Ii Rhodes Ridolptu Rites Riser Ritter Robbins B. Roberts P. Roberts Rodriguez B. Rogers L. Rogers S. Rogers Romaelle Romano Romero WARREN JOHN ROSE l HR pres. 125 ICC 11, 125 Chemistry club 115 NHS 11, pres. 125 SMHS 11, 125 Deans, List Q8 timesl. BARBARA ROTHWELL l HR sec. 11. GLADYS JEAN ROURK IHR sec. 10, treas. 125 FNC 105 Y-Teens 115 FHA 125 Bowling 11, 125 Band 105 Girls' Chorus 11, 12. SHIRLEY ROURK l Bowling 105 Girls, Chorus 105 Red Cross 11, 125 FBLA 125 Y-Teens 115 FNC 105 PTSA 12. DON ROWE l MICHAEL ROWELL I Camera club 105 Chemistry club 115 Army club 12. PAULA ROWELLlStCo 125 Y-Teens 115 Jr. Miss 12. DENISE RUSSO l Cotillion club 105 FBLA 11. JACK SANDS l HR pres. 11, 125 Jr. Board5 Wheel club 10, 11, 125 Globe 11, 125 OLD HICKORY 11, 125 Camera club pres. 10. HELEN SANTISTEBAN l Pan American club 105 Personal Typing Club 115 WWFC 12. JOSE EUGENIO SARDINA l TOM SCHALLER l Sr. Wildlife club .125 Basket- ball 105 Track 11. .IOHN SCHELLINGlBowling 10, 11, 125 Intra- murals 10. MIKE SCHOOLCRAFT l MARTHA P. SCOTTIHR pres. 10, v. pres. 115 Glee club 105 FNC 115 Opti-Miss 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Sr. Mixed 11, 125 Chorus Accom- panist 10, 12. iw ' .i,,i Rose Roihwell G. Rourk 5. R0urlC Rowe M. Rowell P. Rowell Russo Sands Sanfisfeban Sardina Schaller SCl'1ellir1q Schoolcrafi M. ScoH' COMPARISON of preiiy shoes keep nervous senior girls occupied while wailing for lines To form for march inio audilorium. Senior Skip Day Includes Games And Sunburns RONNIE SCOTT l Intramurals club 10g Tri-S. pres. 12g Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11, 12. JIM SCREMIN l Weightlifting club 10, 113 Army club 12. LORETTA SCULLYI Sr. Modern Miss 10, 12. RONALD SELLITTO I HR v.pres. 103 Track 12. TOM SEYMOUR l Sr. Boardg Hi-Y 10, 11, pres. 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12g Track 11, 125 Edison game sponsorg Anchor club admiral 12. RITA SHADOAN I HR v.pres. 10g Personal Typing club 10g Teen-age Book club 11. RICHARD SIEGMEISTERI ICC llg Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Q81S 11, 12g Intramurals 10g Football 10g Basketball 103 Globe Sports 11, 12. WAYNE! SHEPPARD l TONY 'SIMON l Football 10. RUTH SIMPSON l Sr. High Drama 103 Tri-S club. PHYLISS SINGLETON l Y-Teens 10g 4-H club 10, 119 Sr. Modern Miss club 11g AY 11, 12g Anchor 12g Girls' Chorus 12g GAA 10g Tennis club 10. DONALD SMART lCotillion club 103 Navy club 11g Key club 11, 12. MARTIN SOBOL l HR v.pres. 10. 11, pres. 125 Navy club v.pres. 10g Key club 11, 12g Football 10g Baseball 11, 12. ALFRED W. SOUTHARD l Marine club 10, 11, 12. JOHN SOUTHWOOD, JR. l HR treas. 10, 11g StCo 10g ICC 11, 129 Hi-Y 10, v.pres. 11, v.pres. 123 Golf 10, 11, 12. R. Scott Scremin Scully Sellitto Seymour Shadoan Siegmeister Sheppard Simon Simpson Singleton Smart Sobol Southa rd Southwood if ,sw ' I si V S v Stark Stephens Stewart Stokes Stout Stovall Stream Sullivan Swain S. Sweet W. Sweet Sweinberg Talbert Tanner Tate METICULOUS senior bends over to be assured that his shoes are shined while classmate in background seems to be wiping his GRACE STARK l Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Jr. Major- ettes 109 Swingettes 11, co-capt 12. .IUDITH STEPHENS l HR pres. 10, sec. 123 Y- Teens 10, 123 Thespians 11, 12. JOY STEWARTIHR sec. 10, pres. 12g Y-Teens 11, pres. 123 GAA 10, 11g Swingettes 12. RONNIE STOKES l Sr. Wildlife 10, treas-sec. 11, 123 Football 10g Intramurals 10. WAYNE STOUT l YVONNE JUDITH STOVALL l Y-Teens 10g FBLA 11g FHA 12. ARNE A. STREAM l StCo 10, 11g Track 10g Foot- ball 11, 12. PEGGIE SULLIVAN l Artistic Typing club 103 Hope Chest club 11g FHA 12. PHILLIP SWAIN I Chess club 10g Bowling 113 Audio-Visual 123 AHS 12. SANDRA JEAN SWEETlGlee club 10g Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. WENDIE LEE SWEET l Modern Dance 12. BETH ANN SWEINBERGINHS 12g FBLA 11, 123 Red Cross 119 Deans, List K1 timel. JANICE LEE TALBERT l FHA 10g Y-Teens 11, 12. EDWARD F, TANNER l Navy club 10, 11g Air Force club 12g DCT 12. LARRY TATE IHR treas. 12g Marine club 11' Tri-S 12. 7 Tense Seniors March Slowly To The Stage BARBARA TAYLOR l HR v.pres. 11, sec. 12, StCo 10, Officials Club 10, Y-Teens pres. 113 Anchor 12, CLC 12, Modern Dance 12, GAA 12. ERNEST TAYLOR l Navy club 10, Army club ll, Hi-Y 125 Football 10, 11. WAYNE MORRIS THARPlHi-Y 11, sec. 10, 11, 12. LINDA E. THOMAS l Cotillion club 10, FNC 11, Charm club sec. 123 Intramural club 10, 115 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12. PHILLIP RONALD THOMPSON l HR v. pres. 103 Sr. Drama club 105 Tri-S 12, Thespians 10, 11, v.pres. 12, Boys' Chorus ll, Sr. Mixed 12. STEPHEN THOMPSON l Bowling 105 Marine club 11, 12, Jr. Board. JANIE TIDWELLIHR sec. 12, PTSA 10, 11, Cotillion club 10, FBLA 11, 12. JAMES TINDELL IHR pres. 115 Jr. Board, Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11. DONALD L. TOBOZlSpearfishing club 10, 11, Gymnastics 12, Football 10, Swimming 11, 12. STEVEN TODOROVICH l Spearfishing club 103 Navy club 11, WWFC 12, ICC 12. VIRGINIA TRACHERIHR treas. 10, pres. 113 Modern Dance 10, 11, 123 GLC 12. JANE LILLIAN TRILLO l FBLA 11, Tri-S v.-pres. 12. TONI TSIOUTSIAS l ICC 11, Y-Teens 10, Archery club 11. RODCER TURPIN I Audio-Visual v.pres. 10, Army 12, Football 10, 11, 12. CAROL S. TYSONIFHA 10, sec. 11, v.pres. 12, Band 10, 11g Red Cross 12. B. Taylor E. Taylor Tharp Thomas P. Thompson S. Thompson Tidwell Tindell Toboz Todorovich Tracher Trillo Tsioutsias Turpin Tyson RONALD UPSHAW l MAGALY D. VARONA l StCo cabinet 12g Bowling 103 WWFC 10, Y-Teens 115 Jr. Miss 11, 12g NHS 11, 129 SNHS 10, 11, v.pres. 12, FTA 11, 12. DAVID E. VAUGHNIHR pres. 12, French club 10, Cotillion club 10, Chemistry club pres. 11, Aviation club 12. MAGALY TERESA VEGA l HR treas. 105 Officials club 10, Glee club 11, Record Listening club 125 PTSA 11g Sr. Mixed 11, 12, Ensemble 12. MICHAEL EUGENE VOLPATO l StCo 11, ICC 123 Book club 11, Sr. Art club 123 AHS 11, 125 Track 10, 11. CAROL MARIE VOLPE l Sr. Modern Miss club 10, 11, Girls, Chorus 12. ROBERT WARREN WAGNER I Key club 11, 12, SMHS 10. RONALD WAHL I HR pres. 12, Navy club 10, 115 Band 10, 11. WILLIAM WALKERI StCo 12, Hi-Y 10, 12, Ski club 11, Track 11, 12. STELLA IRENE WARREN l ICC 11, Glee club 10, Y-Teens treas. 11, Opti-Miss 125 GAA 11, Color Guard 12. CHARLENE WEAREIY-Teens 10, FBLA 11, 12. MARGIE LEE WEAVER l Music Appreciation club 10, 119 General Chorus 12. CAROL WEBB l HR sec. 103 StCo cabinet 11, 125 Sr. Board, NFL 10, sec. 11, 12g NHS 11, 123 SNHS 10, 11, 12, PTSA 10, 113 GAA 10, Y-Teens 10g Ir. Miss 11, sec. 12. KATHRYN LOUISE WEESTlStCo 10, 115 Y- Teens treas. 10, 113 Opti-Miss 11, 125 MMM 11, 125 GAA 11, Girls' Chorus 105 Sr. Mixed 11, 123 PTSA 12. ALBERT WEIRICKlHi-Y 103 Navy club 11. U pshaw Va rona Vega Volpafo Wagner Wahl Warren Wea re Webb Weesl' FINAL CAP adjusfmenf fakes place as long processional line files info Dade Counly Audiforium for graduaffon exercises. Vaughn Volpe Walker Weaver Weiriclc In Retrospect Seniors See Fun, Work, Friends NORRIS WEST l Cotillion club 10Q Navy club 11. JACK WETZEL l DONNA DALE WHITEI Cotillion club 103 Y- Teens 113 Modern Dance 12. HENRY T. WI-IITElHi-Y pres. 10, 123 Navy club 11. RICHARD WHITEMAN IHR treas. 11: Chemistry club 10: Math club 113 Navy club 123 Red Cross 10, 11, 12. BARBARA WIELAND IHR treas. 113 Glee club 10: Music Appreciation club 11: Record Listening club 123 SNHS 10, 11, 123 Red Cross 10. 11. ' ELEANOR JOAN WILDE lSr. Modern Miss 103 Drama club 113 Intramurals 11. RICHARD WILEY I HR pres. 10, v. pres. 11. pres. 123 Science club 10: Wheel club 10, 11, 123 Band 10, officer II, capt. 123 Orchestra 12. .IEANETTE GAIL WILKES II-IR treas. 10: StCo 10, 11, 123 ICC 12: Glee club 103 Anchor 11. sec. 12g Thespian 10, 11, 123 Wheel cluh princess 12. CAROL JEAN WILLIAMSlSr. Modern Miss IOL Y-Teens12. JAMES WILLIAMS I Coast Guard club 103 Marine club 113 I-Ii-Y 12: Football 10, 11, 123 Track 11,12. MARION WILLIAMS l HR v.Dres. 10. 11: ICC 123 Ir. class sec.3 Sr. class sec.: Y-Teens 103 Anchor 11, 123 GAA 103 Girls' Board 10. BARBARA WILLIFORD l Y-Teens 10, 113 Charm club 12. CAROL ANN WILLIS I HR treas. 11g StCo 10. AL WILNO IHR v.pres. 123 Hi-Y 10g Wheel club 11, 123 Q8zS 123 Globe 11, 123 OLD HICKORY 12. West H. While Wilde C. Williams Williford Wefzel D. White Whiteman Wieland Wiley Wilkes J. Williams M. Williams Willis Wilno r 's ' . F V A. Wilson W. Wilson Wintree Wise Worrow C. Wright E. Wright Wyatt Yancy Yarb Yaroshulc D. Young V. Young Zamudio Zell THE BIG NIGHT leads the career, further education o I959 remain. I' way to big steps in either a marriage. Only memories of ALICE WILSON IHR pres. 103 StCo 103 Modern Dance club 103 Y-Teens 113 Girls, Chorus 10. WILLIE G. WILSON l FFA 10, 11, sec. 12g Wild- life club 11. SHARON DEE WINFREE IHR sec. 10, 113 StCo 10, 123 ICC 103 Y-Teens 105 Jr. Miss 11, 123 Girls' Chorus pres. 123 Key club sweetheart 123 Cheer- leading 11, co-captain 12. RUTH WISE l Y-Teens 103 Hope Chest club 12 3 Girls' Chorus 103 Sr. Mixed 11, 12. .IOANN WORROWIFNC 10, 113 Y-Teens 123 Girls' Chorus 12. CARL RICHARD WRIGHT IICC 108 WWFC 103 Cotillion club 113 Band 10. EMMETT McCLENDON WRIGHT lKey club 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 12. HORACE WYATT l ICC 103 BED Post 103 Army club 11, 12. VIRGINIA YANCY l RICHARD S. YARB l Wildlife club 10, 113 Air Force club 12. ERNIE YAROSHUKI HR sec. 10, treas. 113 Intra- mural club 103 Cotillion club 113 Hi-Y 123 Football 10? Basketball 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Boys' Chorus 113 Sr. Mixed 12. DOLORES YOUNG l HR sec. 123 Cotillion club 103 WWFC pres. 113 Y-Teens 123 GAA 10, 113 Girls' Chorus 103 General Chorus 11. , VALERIE YOUNG l HR sec. 123 Officials club 10, sec. 113 Y-Teens v.pres. 122 NFL 10, 113 GAA 10, 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 12. ELMER VICTOR ZAMUDIO lSpanish club 113 WWFC 12. GERARD ZELL l HR v.pres. llg Marine club 11. FRED ZIMMERMANNIHR pres. 10, 11, Jr. Board, Sr. Board, Key club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, Drum Major 12, Boys' State, Gables game spon- sor 12. MARGARET ZUMBRO l Library club 10, 11, Drama club 11, 12. KEY HR-Home Room, StCo-Student Council, PTSA- Parent-Teacher-Student Association, NFL-National Forensic League, NHS-National Honor Society, AY -Allied Youth, MMM-Modem Music Masters, WWFC-World-Wide Friendship Club, FBLA- Future Business Leaders of America, lCC-1nter- Club Council, GAA-Girls, Athletic Association, FTA-Future Teachers of America, SNHS-Spanish National Honor Society, Q8zS-Quill and Scroll, BEM-Business Education Majors, FNC-Future Nurses Club, SMHS-Science 81 Mathematics Honor Society, DCT-Diversified Cooperative Train- ing, FHA-Future Homemakers of America, GLC- Girls' Letter Club, AHS-Art Honor Society, LHS- Latin Honor Society, FFA-Future Farmers of America. Zimmermann Zumbro SENIORS NOT PICTU RED Martha Baguerizo, Jim Beasley, Fred Brickenden, Ruby Catani, Earl Chantlos, William Curry, Jac- quline Dayoan, Dan Denmark, Manuel Diaz, Jim' Fisher, Raul Camiotea, Darwin Clover, Bennet Lionel Jones, Richard Allen Jones, John Robert Kel- ley, Gary Kirkland, ,Toe Majhess, Stuart Martin, Paul Matthews, David Moros, James William Orr, Earl Porter, Theda Powers, Shelby Ouinn, Cliff Raymond, Gordon Shelley, Bill Sweet, Winston Thaxton, Jack Terry Wetzel. SENIOR BOARD members are: Row I: B. Fuller, M. Wil- Cason, C. Webb, S. Laughlin. N. Matthews, C. Gazzuolo. liams lsec.l, T. Conger lpres.l, B. Holland lv.pres.l. R. Row 3: 5. Rogers. B. Green, F. Zimmerman, T. Seymour, Bowen l+reas.l. E. Hernandez. Row 2: S. Dillingham. N. B- Di0r1iSi0. J. Fowler. B. Rogers. z we wffem4me1m,mw1aaf a: fw,,i.,.,rv,fe,irgs Deserving Dozen Honors Bestowed Upon Top Seniors Paula William Becky Balser Burke Campbell Bobbie Eleanor I Pdf Holland Kruglinslri Mays y Gold Keys Warren John Rose, Rebecca Lynn Campbell, Eleanor Ann Kruglinski, Joseph Clark Fowler, Carla Margaret Halwardson, David Lee Bauldree, Stephen Rudolph Deutsch, Robert Gordon Lorenz, William Lawrence Burke, Billie Lorraine Fredericks, William Cole Dor- ris, Thomas Abe Conger, Jean Evelyn Port, Anthony Bryan Moore, Gladys Elaine Moore, Heather How- den, Gail Fitzgerald, Pat Scott Mays, Robert James Gorman, Janice Lee Talbert, Robert Charles Green, Joyce Romaelle, Barbara Kathryn Reid, Trudy Haas. l THE DESERVING DOZEN, a senior honor group, consists of the twelve seniors who have done the most for their school. The honored seniors are chosen by an all-faculty committee composed of the principal and several other teachers. Qualifications include activities, and a well rounded curriculum with an emphasis on scholar- ship. Steve Lorraine Carla Deutsch Fredericlcs Halwardson Mark Barbara Jack Owen Powell Rose Silver Keys Dorothy Yvonne Bullock, Marvene Christmas, Gina Nina Bruno, Barbara Gene Holland, Mary Carolyn Porter, Shirley Ann Laughlin, Charlotte Ackerman, Marion Hooker, Frank Wesley Bennett, Gayle Han- cock, Sandra Dorelle Rogers, Catherine M. Neelan, Jacqueline Dayoan, Lucille Gallotta, Edwin Clarke, Ines Martinez, Sally Anne Parisi, Walter Lockwood Kelly, Yolanda Christine Aguero, Charlotte A. Revill, Evelyn Elizabeth Fuentes, Carol Jean Webb, Donald Edward Miller, Barbara Anne Hubbard. ' BEST DRESSED Alice Wilson and Arnold Romero MOST TYPICAL Becky Campbell and Larry Collins l SENIOR SUPERLATIVES, the senior class, best, are an outstanding feature of the senior year. Superiatives are nominated by homerooms and voted upon by the entire class. This year, to gain a more natural atmosphere, pic- tures were taken in an environment which suited them best. Many merchants aided us in getting this result. They are: Bonita Gardens, Citizen's Federal Savings, Dade County Auditorium, Ross' and Tefft's. BEST ALL AROUND Barbara Holland and Marlc Owen 84 MOST DEPENDABLE Cl1arloH'e Revill ancl Bob Green MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Eleanor Kruglinslci and Pa+ Mays I 1 MOST POPULAR Barbara Powell and Ken Daniel BEST LOOKING Sandy Parrish and Carl Ashley MOST INTELLECTUAL Carla Halwardson and Tom Conger FRIENDLIEST Sharon Winfree and Sieve Deufsch MOST TALENTED Rhoddie Myers and Ronnie Thompson , WITTIEST Carol Moomiian and Fred Zimmermann MOST ATHLETIC Paula Balser and Ernie Yaroshuk 87 '-,Ss W Q K Sian! gf! E25 1 y wi , 4 :af- . .3 1, fx , Ms is mg mf Q ESQ .155 f ,W 512 1:12 M9551 EW 1 if, W. . QIRGAN IZ TIO Row I: Mrs. D. Dale lspon.l, M. Varona, D. Mays, C. Chattin, S. Appleby. J. Binger, P. Mays lpres.l, P. Kelsey lv. pres.l, B. Campbell lsec.l. C. Halwardson ltreasl, J. Emory, V. Grace, B. Graham. D. Capuzzi, S. Bilton, E. McCarthy, Mr. T. Renedo lspon.l: Row 2: R. Welsh, M. Jordan, W. Heaton, S. Williams, N. Dale, G. Melillo, J. McCourt, J. Wilkes, S. Winfree, P. Rowell, V. Fortino, C. Allen. A. Dossy Row 3: N. Haney, M. Spiller, P. Isbell, J. McAdams, G. l'-lancoclc, G. Conser, B. l-larris, R. Baulclree, B. Scully, M. Flaherty, S. Cooley, E. Westbury: Row 4: P. Tarpley, L. Zupancic, C. Rich, J. Sims, M. Kelly, C. Tom- linson. G. Mehrling, K. Vazquez, J. Parrish, J. Dunning. B. McLeod. P. McNeal, M. Pettigrew, M. Wiley. S. Daniel. J. Kiclclighfer. Council Pens Activity I WIELDING GAVELS and note books, the Student Council wrote a year of activity into the 1958-59 minutes. The year began in planning-pre-planning in late August to prepare the student leaders and teachers for back to school. For new ,lacksonites the Council distributed a school handbook, giving the facts about Jackson. As the football season became evident, the Council kept pace by writing and editing football programs. To boost school spirit they organized a Booster club, and sponsored Jackson Jubilee pep week. During this week, a coronation ball crowning Jacksonis king and queen was held. ln time for Christmas mailing lists, the Council published and sold student directories. To keep in the holiday spirit, they sponsored a home room decorations contest, and a Christmas clean-up week. Later in the year, the Student Council held Stu- OFFICERS: Row Ig Mrs. D. Dale l'spon.l, P. Mays lpres.l, P. Kelsey lv. pres.l, Row 2: B. Campbell lsec.l, C. Hal- wardson ltreas.l. dent Week when classes were taught by student teachers. Throughout the year the Council performed such miscellaneous services as handling identification pic- tures and school sales, in a never ceasing effort to better school government and service. izrs-fz.tf7.er -,.w-,.s,-, .-.- ,smw ,.s:,11.-41-,z-rs,-f .7-rw, ,missy mlm ICC Oversees Clubs l THIS YEAR, as in the past, Jackson,s club pro- gram was safe-guarded by Inter-club Council. ICC, which is Student Council sponsored, has as its president the vice-president of Student Coun- cil. Is is ICC,s job to screen projects and other club action to make sure that more than one club did not undertake the same project. In order to do the job, ICC required each club planning to undertake a new project to submit a project sheet outlining the purpose and basic idea of the project. Membership is open to all clubs. Six members are appointed to comprise the cabinet which acts as the Action com- mittee for ICC. Aside from regulating projects, ICC put on the club fair which was designed to give each club a chance to display its wares. ICC also sponsored a war orphan, Kim Soo Young, through the Foster Parent Plan. Row I: D. Dale lspon.l. B. Camp- ! bell, V. Shaheen, P. Kelsey lpreslq F. Marquette. V. Fetch, J. Jeter. Row 21 M. Pettigrew, B. McMillen, J. Blnger, B. Green, J. Budcll. Row 3: S. Doby. 6. lvlehrling, N. Dale, F. Stollarcl, L. Gathln. Cabinet tores Aid l T0 AID the Student Council officers in the carry- ing out of their duties is the main function of the Student Council cabinet. The Cabinet is composed of representative students who head committees on such topics as School Spirit, Publicity, and School Sales. The Cabinetls duties include selling such items as Jackson book covers, pennants, and pins, boosting school spirit, and handling equipment for Friday evening dances. Special Cabinet committee handled such varied tasks as Jackson Jubilee week, Student Week, and the election of new Student Council officers. Student Cabinet committee arranged election details, activity pins, and sponsored all Student Council awards. Cabinet members were honored at the end of the year with pins. Row l: Mrs. D. Dale lsponl, C. Helwarclson ltreas.l, P. Mays lpres.l, P. Kelsey lv. pres.l, 3. Campbell lsec.l, Mr. T. Renedo lco-spon.l7 Row 2: V. Grace, M. Hooker, A. Doss. C. Webb, S. Appleby: Row 3: S. Bilton, D. Mays, D. Capuzzl, C. Darnianos, C. Chattin. Row I: E. Moore, C. Halwerdson, T. Conger Itreas.I, J. Rose lpres.I, B. Green lv.pres.l. C. Webb lsec.l, D. Bauldree. Row 27 B. Campbell, J. Port, T. Haas, B. Powell, W. Kelly, B. Sweinberg, J. McAdams, E. Kruqlinslci. M. Hooker. Row 3: S. Deutsch, S. Rogers. L. Fredericks, B. Burke, T. Moore, P. Mays, J. Fowler, B. Lorenz, C. Porter. Row 4: E. Fuenfes, I. Martinez, J. Romaelle. J. Wilkes, B. Dorris, G. Hancock, B. Holland, M. Verona, P. Kelsey. HS Honors Esoteric I ONE OF THE GOALS many high school students try to achieve is membership in the National Honor Society. The pin worn by National Honor members is a burning torch which is symbolic of outstanding leadership, character, service, and scholarship. Each person selected to be a member of NHS must have maintained a BM average from the first semester of the tenth grade, no more than two Cn averages per semester, and no six weeks grade below a HC. A member must also have attended Jackson for at least one year. Another restriction on member- ship is that not more than five per cent of the junior class can be elected for membershipg only fifteen per cent of the seniors are eligible. ' National Honor's one money making project was a dance at the beginning of the second semester. The dance marked the middle of the academic year. Receipts from the dance helped finance a formal banquet held in honor of all new members. A former NHSl member, Mr. Richard Dotson, assumed sponsorship of the organization two years ago. NHS holds one meeting a month which is partly devoted to business and partly devoted to social activities. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY officers are C. Webb lsec.I, J. Rose Ipres.l, T. Conger lI'reas.l, B. Green lv. pres.l. Our Hopes Are High I WERE NOT waiting for the last minute say the members of Hope Chest. Since they're planning to be married either in the near future or eventually, the purpose of the club is to provide its members with the opportunity to make different articles for their hope chests. Discussions were held on the selections of silver- ware and linens. Gift-wrapping was demonstrated in a movie. At the meetings, the members of the club learn to embroider. They filled their chests with tea towels, aprons, and pillow cases which they had made. The Hope Chest club meets during the Tuesday club period, and is open to girls in grades 10-12. Most of the members are enrolled in homemaking courses which are in direct relation to the purpose of their club, sponsored by Mrs. Katherine Kane. All the members help to plan the club work and learn to preside at meetings. Ideas for parties and receptions are exchanged to teach the future housewives how to be the perfect hostess. 'ts Row I: Mrs. C. Kane lspon.l, B Knop ipres.l, K. Faick: Row 2 R. Wise, S. Craig, C. Bridges B. Thompson, C. Hesenbein, W Johns. Paris Pursues Pupils I TO ACQUAINT members with the many contribu- tions which France has made to world culture and civilization is the ultimate goal to which the French club is striving. ,lackson's group of French enthusiasts call their club L,Allianoe Francaisef' During club periods the members increase their knowledge of French culture through the use of films, slides, and the singing of French songs. To broaden their use of the French language, members study a basic French vocabulary and prac- tice their new language during club periods. Some even carry on simple conversations in French. The French club is made up of many students who study French in their curriculum, and are thus al- ready acquainted with the European language. Being a new organization, the club has not yet undertaken any large service projects, but hopes to do so next year with increased membership. Row I: O. Marrero. Y. DeCastro, M. Borges, M. Felipe. Row 2: J. DeCastro. M. LaPointe, Mr. R. Frow ispon.l. B. Powell M. Owen J. Fowler T. Lasama Queen pres. v. pres. V, P,-es, B. Burke T. Conger R. Olsen G. Quasha rec. SSC- corr. sec. freas. parl. D. Miller R. Albury D. Birmingham R. Bowen sgt. at arms B. Brewer D. Capuzzi B. Colavito L. Collins B. Davis A. Doss S. Durham T. Gregory C. Johnson W. Kelly R. Little B. Lorenz A. Moore T. Pafford J. Paul B. Pennell Wheels Of Service l THE EIGHT SPOKES representative of the 1958- 59 Wheel club proved to be rollers to service as Wlleel boys completed another year of projects to benefit others. Beginning the year, Wheel club, sponsored by Rotary International, was one of the clubs which donated money for the Jackson school seal. Con- tinuing the year, the club ushered at school events, took tickets at football games, and maintained school property. Flag raising, painting the ticket booths, collecting United Fund and Polio donations, and participating in a year-round clean-up drive continued to fulfill Wheel's goal of service. Social-wise, Wheel co-sponsored a formal dance, Rhapsody in Blue, during the Christmas vacation, at the Bayfront Park Municipal Auditorium. At this, the year's first formal, Queen Barbara Powell and her court were crowned. Wheel also held the first school dance of the year on the new dance patio. They sent' delegates to the national Wheel club state convention at Lake Placid, Florida. Mr. Lee Burck was the club's sponsor. At the end of the year, Wheel presented a trophy to the most outstanding Junior girl. B. Grover B. Harris E. Hornbrook B. Hyman 94 J, Sands L. Singleton D. Wiley A, Wilno MAINTENANCE of audirorium cleanliness is a iob of mem- bers T. Conqer and D. Miller as lhey sweep floor free of debris. WHEEL CLUB pres. M. Owen and v.pres. J. Fowler iaunlily help pain? baclcsfage room in audilorium as service proieci. Wheels Turn erviee In Others, Direction e PROVIDING PICTURES of various sporls 'reams for show Thi h! P d A 'd case during lheir season is service proiecl' for D. Capuzzi. TOUfg lllnne T, EIGHT BEAUTIFUL SPOKES consiilule Rolary's wheel. Silfingz S. I-luquley. K. Harrinqlon, S. Parrish, M. Sfrickland. Queen B. Powell sifs in cenler surrounded by princesses. Standing: J. Bi-aswell, B. Campbell, J. Wilkes, L. Brighl. .u'srem .ufs:wasisuwmm:1.-fsmw: 'sl-uf: f.-, :,,f:::.n,:w.s I 7,.. H. , z vl::.l: Row I: Mrs C. Denton lspon.l. J. Lowe, E. Powell ltreasl. H. Miller, K. Pellegrino, B. Hall, D. Roberts, B. O'Neal: Row F. Zacchilli lsec.l, R. Cecere lpres.j, D. Mittuch lv. pres.l. 3: C. Johnson, J. Holt, P. Everett. K. Greenwood, A. Schuler. M- A- Pallet. 5- Rhodes: Row 21 G- M6FSl'1. D. BSHSOD. D. G. Mendheim. L. Sanchez. M. McFarland, S. Watson, P. Rodriguez, B. Young, P. Howard, C. Kiclclighter, M. Demora. Jarvis, J. Porter. Y-Teens Show Service ISERVICE T0 SCHOOL and society head the list of goals attributed to the tenth grade Y-Teens, spon- sored by Mrs. Clarissa Denton. This group of service-minded girls lists gifts to the Inter-Club Council war orphan and an offering to the White Christmas food baskets among the year's projects. The club also contributed to projects spon- sored by the downtown Miami Y-Teens, and sent representatives to various downtown Inter-Club Council dinners and meetings. To finance their projects, the Y-Teens held a Fri- dayanight dance in the patio entitled Winter Won- derlandf' in which the theme and decorations cen- tered about a chilly, winter scene. To show their achievements and progress through- out the year, the Y-Teens displayed a table in the annual Club Fair. During the year, through their club discussions, projects, and socials, the girls tried to demonstrate the ideals of Y-Teen clubs everywhere: A Y-Teen club tries to help the school and society, to bring club members closer together, and to promote a co- operative sharing of ideas, without prejudice nor selfishnessf' ? Row Ig D. Mittuch iv. pres.l. R. Cecere lpres.l. F. Zac- chilli lsec.l: Row 2: M. Pater ll.C.C.l, E. Powell ltreas.l S. Rhodes lchap.lL Yearning for R 's Pin I WHITE CAPS and uniforms are the goal of the girls in Future Nurses club, which is sponsored by the school nurse, Mrs. Constance Barham. One of their important projects this year was sponsoring an after school club for interested girls who were unable to come to regular Tuesday club meetings. To augment the club's treasury, the members sold hot chocolate which they made themselves on cold days. They also made and sold Christmas corsages at school. To get practical experience and also carry out the nursing tradition they visited a nursing home for aged people and prepared a Thanksgiving bas- ket for a needy family. One of the highlights of the year was sending two members to the state convention which was held at Orlando. l FUTURE NURSES: Row Ig D. W Bostwick, P. Meshew, P. Love lsec.l, J. Buddi lpres.l, E. Chan- dler lv. pres.l, C. Gazzuolo ltreas.l, J. Gunn. Row 2: M. Hays lco-spon.l, J. Smith, B. King, J. Betts, A. Perera, J. Brown, C. Bar- ham lco-spon.l, Row 3: N. Dawdle, M. Atwell, D. Frank, P. Barwiclc. L. Fletcher, B. Beck, J. Kennedy, P. Clare, L. Osbune. Our Object, To Teach I AN APPLE for the teacher is practiced by the Future Teachers of America club, sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Sugden. Correcting homework, filing, and grading papers are among the helpful jobs the Future Teacher members have done for the faculty. Each member of Future Teachers uadoptedn a teacher to work for after school. When it was necessary for a teacher to be absent from class, the Future Teacher members were al- ways ready to take over. This assistance was not only beneficial to the facultyg it was excellent ex- perience for tomorrow's teachers. Certificates are given each spring to members who have obtained hours of service. Only the members of Future Teachers are eligible for the Florida state teaching scholarships. FUTURE TEACHERS: Row I7 M. Ordo- qui, S. Warren, H. Sweeting, P. Balser lpres.l, J. McAdams lseol, C. Mc- Carthy ltreas,l, K. Barry. Row 23 S. Rogers, A. Perera, W. l-lortas, J. Mad- dox. L. Bennett, S. l-lelcirnian, L. Di Libero, Mrs. L, Suqclen lspon.l. Row 3: P. Kelsey. J. Romaelle, M. Varona, E. Moore, N,Caso51, I. Martinez. Row lg Mrs. A. Dula lspon.l, Mrs. D. Wells lsponl, R. Welch, D. Bullock, S. Bilton, J. Hampton, D. Eden. C. Self, M. Revill, V. Fortino lsec.l. P. Simmons lpresl, S. Parisi lv. pres.l. l. l-lebert, E. Sharpe, S. Love, C. Moreno, D. Shell, C. Sampson, B. Ely lspon.l, Mrs. L. Peete lspon.l. Row 2: C. Weare, L. Register, J. Tidwell, S. Peuqh. B. Cas- serly, B. Denham, M. Martin, A. Consonni, B. Clernrnons, J. Clemons, V. Mayton, N. Gonzalez, J. Mcffurdy, l. Gutierrez, B. Muff, l. Mager. Row 3: D, Arch, L, l-later, A. Sherman, K. Humphreys, S. Terry, B. Schmaltz, B. Sweinberg, R. Couza, O. Rodriquef, B. Portero, M, Puliclo, M. Boltz, G. Velez, H. Rodriquez, V. l-lenry, M. Labrada. Row 43 B. Antoinetter, P. Tarpley, E, Carroll, J. Muller, J. Swintorcl, B. Tunnock, M. Cole, R. McCormack, N. Law, R. Serneriian, E. Rivas, T. Lopez, S. Rourk, L. Hernandez, R. Heisler, Gi. Tison. Give Them The Business I YOU LEARN by doing is the practical prem- ise put into practice by the Future Business Leaders of America. The purpose of this organization is to help the girls have more self-confidence, to create a better understanding of business occupations, and to en- courage members in the development of individual projects to establish themselves in business. In 1957 and l958 the Jackson FBLA won the National Gold Seal Award for outstanding work in fulfilling the aims of FBLA. Each year they have a dance early in the fall, the Harvest Hop. to raise money for their projects. FBLA also sponsors a business education depart- ment spelling contest which is held each year to choose the champion business speller. Late risers will know the Breakfast Nook, spon- sored by FBLA. where pastries and juice can be bought every morning. They also published a busi- ness education newspaper, The Business Education Department Post. FBLA is composed of girls who are looking ahead to find and know a job before they graduate. F.B.l..A. OFFICERS are: Row I: S. Parisi lv. pres.l. P. Simmons lpres.l, V. Fortino lsec.l, V. McDonald ltreas.l, Row 23 P, Terpley lBEM chmn.l, E. Ede lBrealcfast Noolc chmnl. R. Welch lJax Jax's chrnn.l. Row Ig D. Lunn, C. Tyson lv. pres.l, M. Benton lpres.l, B. Shepherd lseol. M. Erickson, B. Eckman. Row 2: B. Draughon. N. Medlin, B. Horne, S, Hardel, J. Jones. L. I-Iomebodi l FUTURE LADIES of the homew describes the members of the future homemakers of America. The main object of these girls is to appreciate and learn to love the joys of homemaking. They meet every Tuesday to learn the most efficient and economical ways of running a house. There is great satisfaction found among these girls as to the needs of their families, their friends, and them- selves. Most of their social and service activities are connected with the Future Farmers of America. The Hirls hold a dance annually and crown a new sweetheart. During the holidays the girls collected clothes and food for needy families. A group of the mem- bers attended the state fair together. The girls were continuously working on their degrees. It was neces- sary to have a certain number of degrees before receiving a pin. The club was open to any girl anxious to learn more of making their future homes happy ones. F.H.A. OFFICERS are: Row I7 B. Shepherd fseol, Mrs. J. Irvin lsporml. M. Benton fpre-s.l. Row 2: R. Goodwin lparhl, R. Pyles ltreasl' Mirkovich, B. Sobel. Row 37 C. Goins, R. Goodwin, K. Innes N. Sexton. J. Rourke, S. Thomas, J. Lusarrdi. es At Heart . F'.H.A. is under sponsorship of lVlrs. Jeanne lrvin. M -.1 J f 4 K -21 wwf, i' ff' -5 if . , Q Q f f? z H . ,- ' 'K fa,e'zW?52Ni'ffff W' , - Q V, , ff? 35 if? . . , i. ,Z .vm . L pg ' -ifiw ' ' E1 le- ' L ' ' ' V :iq .Q ,-fi f , E .. W! Vkfign '15 'WEA Ji? J' A ' 3 Q A? .ga Eb -fb f' ,,, , Q . Q X5 'ii . 1 in XRQQX Q fl 5 Yx mv ES SPEARFISHING: Row I: B. De ree E. Din ernan, J. liuehner, P - Q M. l-lenoclc, C. Vega, E. Roberts, J. Karssen. Row 2: B. Ben- son. R. Parmefer, R. Adair lv. pres.l, K. Pittman, T. Alex- ander, R. Licari, Row 3: T. Patterson lsec.l, E. Licari, Alfonso, P. Patenaude, G. Gutierrez. E. We Want tamps, Coins l THE HHOBBY OF KINGSW is enjoyed by the members of the Stamps and Coins club. Exchanging stamps and coins, learning more about the old issues of stamps, and keeping up with the current issues are the purposes of this club. The members of Stamps and Coins were urged to collect many different kinds of stamps. When they had duplicates, they put them into the stamp potl' and were allowed to take out as many stamps as they had put in. ln this manner, the members were continually trading and building their col- lections. Forgotten issues of stamps and coins were located through research in history books and encyclo- pedias. To share the knowledge of their hobby, the members circulated magazine articles. A scrapbook was compiled by Stamps and Coins club that would be of interest to any philatelist. Mr. Francis Hogan is the faculty advisor for the group. 102 i Spearfishin , Uur Bait l SCUBA is a common term to the members of the Spearfishing club, sponsored by Mr. O. N. B. Cowart. For the information of unsuspecting land- lubbers, scuba is a Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus which is used on skin-diving trips. After seeing movies and hearing lectures on spearfishing and skindiving the members take Weekend excursions, Reports of these excursions are given in club period. The trips are taken to the nearby Florida Keys. Speakers give advice on the care of aqua lungs, Hawaiian slings and other spear fishing equipment. The members, being fishermen, love to relate tales of the big shark that swam over us , and the school of yellow ray we saw. The faculty sponsor for the club often accom- panies them on their outings. STAMPS AND COINS: Row I: R. Garcia, L. Callava, M. Sene. Row 2: M. Flaherty, B. Timmerman, B. Gorman. These Honored Few I HIGH GRADES and high interest in science and mathematics are the chief qualifications one must possess in order to become a member of the Science and Math Honor Society. These honor students, many of whom may one day be the leaders in the field of science and math, participate in various activities during their club period. Frequently, the members work out math problems well beyond that of the high school level and conduct various demonstrations and experi- ments filled with interest and valuable information. Mr. Horace Mitchell, sponsor of this honor so- ciety, has been overseer of the club for a successful length of time. His knowledge of scientific principles assist him in club sponsorship. S.M.H.S.: Row I: G. Fitzgerald, C. Porter, N. Cason, P. Kelsey lseol, B. Green lpres.l, T. Con- ger lv, pres.l, B, Burke ltreas.l, D. Miller. Row 27 B, Lorenz, J. Nalwlik, B. King. B. O'l.e-ary, L. Taylor, W. Kelly, P. Mays, S. Marcus, S. Crooks, S. Appleby. Row 3: L. Singleton, L. Kelley. M, Wyman, C. Chattln. A. Moore, J. Rose, J. Fowler, E. Moore, D. Mays, D. Capuzzi, C. Osteln, M. Boyd. Girls Of Distinction I REPRESENTING their female classmates in such matters as dress, dating, and scholarship are the members of the Girls' Board. The Board, sponsored by dean Ellen Odum, are elected yearly by their class levels. The senior and junior classes have four representatives each, and the sophomore and freshman classes have two dele- gates each. Projects of the Girls' Board include a welcoming tea for new girls and teachers held in September of last year to acquaint them with the Board and the Dean. Later in the year, the members each adopted an eighth grade homeroom to encourage in participating in school activities and functions. The Girls' Board also presented several all-girl assemblies during the year to help the girls with school and personality problems. Highlight of one assembly was an all-male panel who gave the boys' point of view to girls' questions. GIRLS' BOARD: Row I: B. Camp- bell, C. l-lalwardson, S. Strong. Row 2: W. Heaton lv. pres.l, B. Powell lpresl, E. Scholze lsec.- treas.l, L. Bright, D. Brooks. Row 3: S. Hughley, N. Dale, B. Hol- land, D. Mays, Mrs. E. Odurn lspon.l. K. Daniel B. Holland E. Fuentes S. Laughlin C. Webb B. Murphy J. Poitevint C. Porter P, Rowell sweetheart pres. v. pres. rec. sec. merit see. E. Moore B. Fuller B. Campbell M. Varona E. Kruglinslci E, Scholze J, Themisfocles S, Winfree frees. chap. i.c.c. reg. parl. 3. Fitzgerald S. Appleby P. Boyd C. Chattin M. Christmas ist. S. Church S. Crooks C. Damienos C. Davis S. Doby B. Fuentes P. Gilbert C. Halwardson D. Hearn W. Heaton W. Hortas H. Howden l.. Kelley D. Mraysr 7 I E. McCarthy 104- J r. Miss Serves Others l SERVICE TO OTHERS for improvement of self is the theme of the Junior Miss club which is sponsored' by Mrs. Arlene Hayes and the North- east. Miami Junior Woman's club. 66 h The members of Jr. Miss might be called t e busiest girls around Jackson for they conduct many service and social events. The main service project this year was the Farm Colony drive. The girls collected clothing and toys, then gathered at a sewing circle to clean and mend them for the mentally retarded patients at the Gainesville institution. Planting and tending of plants around the stage in the dance patio, cleaning the trophy case and polishing trophies, and ushering in school assem- blies were some other projects. Soliciting donations for the United Fund, decorating the girls' restrooms and writing letters to all tenth grade girls wel, coming them to senior high were also completed this year. Selling football programs and presenting a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, and donat- ing to the school seal completed the list of projects. In addition members conducted bake sales, sold miniature megaphones, and sponsored the annual Turnabout Dance to provide financial support. Jr. Miss also joined Opti-Miss and Wheel club in spon- soring a formal ball Rhapsody In Blue at which Ken Daniels was crowned sweetheart. 5 s ,sg . T :H'H-W? Q A ,ffm 1 31 1 M is Q, J f f ' gm ,Mi 'J .. 3 . Row I: N. Edwards, J. Cohron, B. Edenfield, A. Romero lsweeflwearfl, L. Fabella Iv. pres.l, M. Trippleff lfreasl. Quintana, L. Scully. M. Davslcart, D. Mazac, T. Torres. M. Atkinson, J. I-Iamlyn. Row 3: N. Garrlga, E. Mesa, T. Gamio- J. McLer1don Isec.l. Row 2: Mrs. F. Bailey Ispornl, E. fee, B, Asaro, Y. Cavsing, A. Sillra, E. Griffey. P. Wood. Mi ses Live Modern l COMMUNITY welfare work, cooperation with the school and self improvement are the chief con- cerns of Senior Modern Miss. The club made its annual Visit to Saint ,Ioseph's villa for handicapped children at Easter. During the year the girls made stuffed animals for the children. Baskets filled with candy and gaily dyed eggs were given to each child. Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner baskets were filled and collected for needy families in greater Miami. To finance these two projects, the girls made and sold lapel pins in the shape of green hats on Saint Patrickls Day. The selling of these pins carried out the old tradition in Ireland of wearing green on March 17. SR. MODERN MISS OFFICERS are: Row I: I-I. Garriga Ipres.l, A. Romero lsweefhearfl, L. Fabella Iv. pres.l. Row 25 M. Trippleff lfreasl, J. McLendon Isec.l. Bake sales, at which they sold cakes, pies, candy and cookies, were held on various occasions throughout the year. The sweetheart dance held on the school patio in February highlighted the year's activities. The club was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Francis Bailey. CHARM CLUB: Row Ig S. Grittin. S. Conrad, B. Ballew lv. pres.l, S. Hruby lpres.l. L. Thomas lseol, J. Kiss ltreasl, K. Grantham lchap.l. N. Dale, S. Dunn. A. Mc- Chesneu, D. Fraga. Row 2: C. Cox, S. Woodall, L. Ares. B. Thompson, J. Franz, l. Elia, H. Orozco, P. Wood, D. Bond, Charmed I im Sure I CLASSIC SECRETS of beauty and charm are revealed in the Charm Club, sponsored by Miss Anne Wyly. The members of this club have self- improvement as their goal. Discussions are held on personalities, etiquette, and teen problems. Through these discussions, the girls gained poise and learn the right things to do and say. Excellent advice is given on grooming, fashions, and posture by eicperts in these fields. The members are taught the fundamentalsof modeling. A fashion show was presented during the club period by Jackson alumnae who were former Charm club members. CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB: Row I: K. Peete, S. Erickson, J. Steinrnetz ltreasl, D. Knight lsec.l, L. McCullough lpres.l, M. Christmas lv. pres,l, C. Allen, V. Del Pozo, N. Thaxton. Row 2: Mrs. S. Sattertield lspon.l, M. Alessi, N. S. Hulce, J. Struk, F. Vidal, S. Rogers, G. Tracher, E. Hastings. Row .31 Miss A. Wyley lsporrl, M. Powell, B. Forney, A. Scott, L. Cruz, C. Stevens, M. Ortiz, B, Mc- Cracken, K. Vazquez, J. Jordan, P, McKenney, B. Sales, E. Delp. We erfve Joyousl I MWE, THROUGH service to others and by our lives, try to live for and serve Christ joyously. This might well be the motto of the Christian Serv- ice Club. sponsored by Mrs. Susan Satterfield. A club work day provided funds to purchase an electric organ. The organ is most useful during their Worship programs held at each club meeting. and for special mission programs presented Sunday afternoons to the patients of Manor Haven Rest Horne. Scrapbooks, which are made in club. and small gifts are given to these patients. Other projects undertaken by the club include a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and helping the Jr. Red Cross make tray favors for the hospitals. Beale, P. Kinsey, M. Vail, J. Abrams, B. Conser, P. Roberts, M. Shirer, A. Sosa, R. Odom. Row 3: R. Reese, J. Lowe, P. Boggs, C, Clarke, H. Tyrer. T. McLean, W. Hughes, C. Bridgman, S. Dague, D. Kerley. f. x... we Row lg G. Quasna, N. Kent lfreasl, Y. Aquero lcorr. sec.l. B. Burke lv. pres.l, J. Wilkes lpres.l, A. Doss lv. pres.l, C. Revill lrec. sec.l, E. Hornbroolc, L. Singleton. B. Brewer. Row 27 S. Appleby, S. Turner, J. Roberts, J. Hiichcoclr, B. Rogers, T. Gregory, R. I-Xult, M. Flaherty, T. Kochins, W. Stott, T. Hernandez. Row 3: K. Peeie, G. Rock, D. Rodriguez, R. Orton, I. Fichter. R. Levy, R. Goodson. M. Miller, C. Cliatfin, J. Brown, lvl. Byron, S. Church, H. Valverde, C. Ostien. Debaters Par Excellence I .lACKSON'S ACTIVE CHAPTER of National Forensic League traveled widely over Florida and the southern portion of the United States this year to participate in debate tournaments. , Preceding the Florida State Congress, an Area Congress was held. Jackson debaters were elected to Best Presiding Officer and Best Speaker posts for both Houses A and B. At the Florida State Congress held in the Capitol Building in Tallahassee. three Jackson debaters took top honors in the Senate and Houses A and B. Besides the State Congress. the traveling members debated in the Tulane University Debate Tourna- ment, Florida Forensics at the University of Florida, and the Southern Speech Debate Tournament. ,lack- son's N.F.L. chapter was in charge of proceedings at the National Debate Tournament on the Univer- sity of Miami campus. Throughout the year, debaters attended four Dade County Debate Tournaments. These contests gave beginners and advanced debaters a chance to face competition in training for the larger state tourneys. N.F.L. OFFICERS are Row Ig Y. Augero lcorr. sec.l, J. Willces lpres.l, C. Revill lrec. sec.l. Row 27 B. Burke lv. pres.l, A. Doss lv. pres.l, N. Kent lfreas.l. 108 One of the big activities for the chapter is the sponsoring of the University of, Miami Debate Workshop. Forty aspiring debaters attended the instructional sessions. Finances for the many trips taken by N.F.L. members are obtained from N.F.l,. calendar sales and nomination fees and other projects in coopera- tion with the Allapattah Exchange Club. .F L. Honor Roll amos Three Debaters I THREE N.F.L. DEBATERS have been named to the first Honor Roll, established this year, by Mrs. Bertha Hunt, sponsor. The featured members areg Bill Burke, Arden Doss, and Nelson Kent. These three have been honored because they achieved the position of state champions at the State Congress held in the Capitol Building, Talla- hassee, early in the year. Bill Burke won the state championship in Con- gressional Debate as Senator in the Florida N.F.l,. Congress meeting. Previously, Bill had the dis- tinction of being named the best congressional de- bater in southern Florida. He is a senior and second vice president of N.F.l.. Junior Arden Doss. first vice president of N.F.L., won a gavel as Best Presiding Ufficer in the House at the congressional meeting. Earlier in his debating experiences, he won state championships at the University of Florida for debate and extempore speaking. Nelson Kent. speaking from the floor of the House in the Capitol Building, won a first place state championship in Congressional Debate. Nel- son is a junior and treasurer of ,lackson's chapter of N.F.L. WHETHER in a classroom or on the tloor of Conoress, Nelson Kent dis'plays his championship debating abilities. WITH PAST conquests of mind, Bill Burke prepares for new contests to test his debating and speaking skill. ADMIRING TROPHIES he has won is a pleasant hobby for state debate winner and honor roll namee, Arden Doss. 109 Row I: J. Guerra lpres.J, T. Butte lv. pres.l, O. Rosendo lsec.j, Y. Aquero ltreasl, A. Pawlowsld, J. Boyles, B. Wyatt. Row 2: M. Docal, J. Bryany, D. Smallwood, A. Dunninqham, C. Fult, B. Deaton, E Fray. Row 33 J. Butte, C. Hurt, J. Taking a D l ANY STUDENT wanting to gain valuable ex- perience in the field of dramatics would be at home in the Senior Drama club. Under the guidance of their sponsor Miss Irma Jo Litton, Senior Drama members learn about authentic stage settings, lighting effects, proper use of make-up, and costume designing. Members be- lieve that a good drama student is also a good backstage worker and that in order to truly under- stand the theater, one must work hard in all its many fields. Members put on plays and skits for their own entertainment and 'enjoyment as well as for the benefit of others. This year the members enter- tained children in a local childrerfs hospital. All the study of acting, Working backstage, and actually performing themselves, is also designed to help members to earn needed points toward mem- SENIOR HIGH Drama officers for the year are: Y. Aguero ftreasl, T. Butte lv. presl, J. Guerra lpres.l, O. Rosendo lsecl. 110 Cohen, J. Mann, E. Fray. Row 33 J. Butte, C. Hurt, J. Cohen, T. Mann, F. Tieber, S. Cvasklns. Row 41 B. Dean, G. Evans, T, Goodrich, J. Root, W. Rourlc. ramatic Step bership in Thespians. To some, this early training may mean the beginning of the long road to appearing on the professional stage. Row I: P. Cuin, J. Stephens, V. Tracher, R. Thompson fv. W. Brain, G. Kirkland. F. Haigh, W. Rourk, J. Roof, T. pres.l, T. Birch lpres.l, I.. Mabry fsec.l, C. Ackerman Prlnzi, J. Cohen. J. Wilkes. lfreashl, A. Pawlowskl, P. Butler. Row 2: C. Cole, D. Poole, Aspirin For Stardom I BROADWAY STARS in the making are the members of Thespian Honor Society. The aspiring actors presented a number of plays and programs to the student body this year. The club is composed of drama students who have compiled a sufficient number of points earned by appearing in school plays. They must have earned ten points either by appearing in two one- act plays or one three-act play. This is Miss Irma Littonls first year as sponsor of Thespians. Early in the year, Thespians presented L'Our Town by Thornton Wilder. ln the Christmas as- sembly, the troopers gave the Christmas Pageant, enacting scenes concerning the birth of Christ. On other religious holidays, they worked with the chorus to present programs characteristic of the day. For the plays, Thespians organize and completely handle all props, backstage work, casting, and vari- 111 ous other duties under the supervising eye of Miss Litton. Thespians also attend dramatic contests during the year. In November, they attended the Regional Dramatics Conference in Gainesville. DIRECTING Thespians through the year is a job for officers: C. Ackerman ltreasl, T. Birch lpresl, R. Thompson lv. pres.l, L. Mabry fsecl. -ff- r..: sm..ff-srezui 5-0 .... 4. 1 l. Row I: J. LaSalvia. B. Dean. D. Wiocox. C. Bates. L. Single- ton ltreas.I. N. Roquette lpres.I. S, Warren lv. pre-s.I. J. Rornaelle lseol. B. I-lall. E. Dafoe. R. Goodwin. Row 23 Mrs. G. Bryan lspon.I. J. Abrams, J. Lowe. J. Williams, R. Vantasseb, R. Couza. L. Corornina. C. Routzman, C. Herndon. B. Naiera. Row 37 E. Dinqeman. S. Merritt. J. Bucldi. C. Bradshay. S. Haughn. I. Atwell. R. Davis. B. I-lammond. M. Braun. D. Welles. M. Whitaker. A. Sharpe. Row 4: E. Amos. C. Calle-ry D. Knight. J. Pierce. K. Barry. M. Dauslcart. C. Tyson. D. Miller. J. Fitzgerald. S. Rourk. B. Slnaslnaty. M. Morris. In The Service f All I SERVING PEOPLE at home and abroad through the spirit of friendship is the theme of the Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Mrs. G. L. Bryan. To serve underprivileged children in foreign lands, the club supervised the filling of gift boxes, containing such useful items as toothbrushes, paper, pencils. and toys. The gift boxes were then sent overseas. For those at home. the Jr. Red Cross made stuffed animals for hospitalized children. decorated hospital wards on holidays. and made cookies for childrcn's homes. ln addition. they provided en- joyment for home bound students by assisting the Miami Lions clubs, who gave an annual Christmas party, and helped ill students throughout the year. OFFICERS lor Jr. Red Cross lor the year are: Row Ig C. Bates lv. pres.I. N. Roquette lpresl. Row 2: S. Warren lchaol. L. Singleton ltreasl J. Rornaelle lsecl. To earn money for their various service func- tions and projects the Jr. Red Cross held a patio dance early in the year, and sponsored bake sales. The club is made up of one representative from each home room. Gleeful ongsters I SINGING AND SERVICE are the goals of the Junior Glee club, sponsored by Miss Alice Reed. The club is composed of junior high students interested in singing and future chorus Work in senior high. Club meetings are conducted for sing- ing and discussion of business matters. At Christmas the members made stuffed toys for Christmas boxes for needy families, and spread the holiday spirit by caroling to shut-ins of the community. At Easter, the club again prepared baskets for needy children and delivered them to homes. Money for projects is raised through dues, dances, and bake sales. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA: Row I: M. Bradley lpres.l, H. Rodeiro lv. pres.l, M. Harrele lsec.l, J. Dugarjne ltreas.l, Mrs. G. O'l-laren lspon.l, P. Richard- son, D. Marian. Row 2: E. Cohen, C. Tyrer, G. Brown, S. Curr, J. Withering- ton, F. Coreoea, S. Brown. Row 3: D. Oitke, P. Estes, G. Wyatt, M. Narieqa, R. Newton, M. Eney, G. Clemons, K. Davis, L. L. Shewppard, F. Crawtord, L. Lengraham, B. Roberts, M. Thurmond, S. Caniel. Row 4: A. Green, J. Phillips. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB: Row lg J. Bradtord, L. l-lopwood, B. McLeod, D. Weber ltreas.j, B, Kinsey lseol, L. Reilley lpres.l, S. Zaeda, M. Conner, A. l-lague, B. Barrett, M. Morrisroe, J. Landers, Brown. Row 31 G. Alexander, S Grittis, N. Faircloth, R. Dunham tower, P. Millspauqh, R. Palmer J. Barton. Row 4: B. Lively, B Kinnett, S. Merritt, S. Coppaqe D. Pendarvis, B. Meyer, S. Warbis S. Mason. Dramatically peaking l FUTURE THESPIANS in the making? Or may- be another Sarah Bernhart? Who knows what will spring out of the Junior High Drama club spon- sored by Mrs. Grace O,Haren. Learning the hoW's and Wherefore's of acting, these industrious junior sized drama workers eager- ly plan their future years at Jackson with the hope of becoming Thespian members. Meetings are held during the regular club period Tuesdays. At this time, members learn stage terms and practices, read plays and study parts. Putting these lessons learned to use, the young dramatists present plays and skits for the enjoy- ment of the club and others. The reward for these efforts are points for Thespian membership and theater experience. m - 1nuz.rnx -at Shashaty, C. Cesa, J. Curry. Row 23 B. Freeman, J. Stoner, D, E. Nelson, G. Daubner, W. Hutt- stickler, l-l. Crews, G. Bottner, P. V. Barnes, A. Kersey, M. High- S. Winiree S. Deutsch B. Green N. Kent V. Owens T. Robbins B. Rogers N Roquette J. Schleifer Sweetheart Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. F. Zimmerman M. Herin B, Smith H. Horton P. Mays Di, Smart M, Sgbol C, Swanson R. Wagner Sr. Board Rep. Jr. Board Rep. Soph. Board Rep. L+. Gov. Parl. D. Amos D. Baudlree G. Bernardi J. Binger R. Dean E. Wright M. Vfyman W. Dorris K. Daniels D. Franklin E. Gatlin G. Goii R. Goodson B. Graham T, Green T. Hernandez D. Huss T. Jackson H, Kent P. Miranda B. O'Leary T. O'Nan 114 Key Men can Service l KEY MEN in the school compose the member- ship of Key club, one of the most active service clubs at Jackson. Under the sponsorship of Kiwanis International and Mr. Vincent Mitchell, members participated in numerous activities of service. Among these wereg painting of the teacher's parking lot and stairway railings, placing new mirrors in the boys, restrooms, and decorating goal posts for home football games. The coming events sign completed last year' was kept up to date with announcements of activities to come. Key donated to the school seal, which was placed in front of the patio during the summer. They also donated to the Inter Club Council war orphan fund. During the year the boys sold tickets to the Hialeah-Jackson Kiwanis football game, refresh- ments at basketball games, basketball tickets, Jack- son decals and T-shirts, and movie tickets. Every week Jackson was represented at the Ki- wanis meeting. One meeting a year is taken over by the Key club boys. Because of their affiliation with Kiwanis, they participated in the Kiwanis Kids' Day. These boys are not without social activities though. Every year a formal dance is held where the Key club sweetheart is crowned. Sharon Win- iree reigned as sweetheart for the club this year. Joint parties were given with Jr. Miss also. DISPLAYING fhe Iovehness which won for her Ihe honor of Key club sweefheari Is Sharon Winrrree. She was crowned In May, l958. ervice To Uthers Is Key To uccess For Club Members NEW MIRRORS were ins'raIIed in Ihe boys' resfrooms by Key members J. O'Nan and M. I-Ierin for beffermenf of school. 115 KEEPING Ihe commg eyenfs sign up Io daie Is a maior proIec'r of Key dubbers P. Miranda, M, Wyman and M. Herin. FRIENDLY GREETINGS are exchanged as Key members guide Ieachers Io Iheir parking spaces every morning. 7UP'S ARE UP as Key members seII refreshmenfs Io 'rhirsfy I::asIce'rbaII fans during haII Iime af games. Row lg J. Jeter. B. Wilkie. B. Jackson. J. Park. C. Owens. M. Wyman. M. Flynn lireasl. R. Balser lpresl. V. Grace lrec. sec.l. P. Isbell, P. Singleton, T. Lasanta. C. Darnlanes. L. Taylor. Row 2: l-l. Sweeting. J. Dunning. N. Worthington. C. Sampson. D. Mays. L. Mabrey. N. Dale. S. Warren, N. Volate. T. Nazarow. S. Pierce, B. Leonard. J. Gustayich. F. Marquette. Mr. A. l-lallberg lspon.l. Row 31 T. Green. R. O'Leary. A. Nicholas. J. Williams. P. Leonard. R. Welch. W. Hortas. P. Mlllspaugh. M. Egbert. C. Routzalwn. C. Colbert, A. Moore. N. Snider. V. Fetch. Row 4: S. Doby. B. Parker. D. Ponce, M, Pellegrino. K. Parrish. M. Brancaleone, M. Bradley. J. Parrish. M. Bancaleone. C. Ce-sa. Y. Hernandez. E. Dafoe. L. Bright. B. Lawler. S. Strong. J. Lowe. C. Broyles. lli d Against Alcohol l A GROUP of youths who have banded together to fight the evils of alcohol and tobacco is ,lackson's chapter of Allied Youth. This group tries to acquaint the students with the problems of drinking and smoking. They do this by lectures, discussions and speakers. Club president Paula Balser and co-sponsors Miss Betty Evans and Mr. Al Hallberg lead the members in club activities. After each meeting a social is held for the members. The club also attends the Buck Hill Falls, Penn- sylvania, convention for AY's all over the country. Outstanding members are selected yearly to attend. Other activities of the year included a yearly dance and the selling of ball point pens. AY OFFICERS: Row Ig P. Balser lpres.l. S. Rhodes lcor. sec.l. Row 25 M. Flynn ltreasl. V. Grace lrec. sec.l. 116 Through such activities as parties and discus- sions, Allied Youth tries to show teenagers that more fun and a healthy life can be attained without drinking. A to Z Studied Here I ATOMS TO ZSIGMMONOY'S table may be studied by the members of the Senior Science club. The club's main objective is the quest for new goals in fields of scientific knowledge. To reach these goals, members conduct experiments in all phases of science. Lessons learned in this way aid them in further studies. Club periods are many times taken up by en- livened discussions in all fields of science. Of chief interest to members is the Science Fair. Many students enter projects dealing with physics, chemistry, and related fields. Under the guidance of Mr. Horace Mitchell, the club strived to perfect scientific techniques. SR. SCIENCE: Row lg l-l. Mitchell lsponj, R. l-lelmcamp lv. pres.j, W. Brain lpres.j, J. Ferrari lsec.j, G. Nolan. Row 2: lvl. Slwapieo, D. Geswien, B. Fafool, S. Barfield. J. 1 Inglis, P. Browne. Row 3: R. l-laque, M. Sullivan, R. Boerger B. Hoed. Junior Scientists Learn I BUNSEN BURNERS and test tubes were famil- iar tools for the junior high members of the Junior Science club sponsored by Mr. Henry Graziano. The club members, whose interest in science prompted their joining, furthered their knowledge through discussions and visiting speakers during club periods. Speakers talked on such subjects as the history of science and current scientific develop- ments. To put knowledge into practical reality, experi- ments were performed with chemistry sets as, mem- bers began learning, first hand, of the advanced sciences. Chemicals, test tubes, and candle heaters were not uncommon materials for Tuesday morning sessions. To see science in action throughout the com- munity, the Junior Science club planned field trips to such places as the Miami Seaquarium and the Serpentarium. JR. SCIENCE: Row lg V. Sim- mons. R. Leffieri litre-as.j, J. Gold lpres.l, R. Bonifafibus lv, pres.l, L. l-lasenbein lsecj, R, Mixon, Row 2: Mr. l-l, Graziano lsponl. M. Malloy. C. Dann, D. Farrar, A. Levin. J. Durlcis, K. Dralce. Row 3: D. Ebanlcs, J. Weaver, l-l. Stokes, E. Moran, T. Garriqus. Row I: Mrs. M. Korn lspon.l, J. Nalnlik, V. Shaheen, S. Piezce lcl1ap.l, M, Mieczkowski lv, pres.l, B. Parker lpre-s.l. P. McMullein lsec.l, P. Rybinsky lireas.l, J. Goode. Row 2: J. Dunneman, C. Owens, L, Parker, R. A. Williamson, N. Volanle, D. Murphy, C. Herndon, C. Colbert, S. Hudson, N. Stewart. Row 3: E. Potter. J. Howard, J, Kelley, Y. Her- nandez. P, Hernandez, A. Hess, O. Lamb l.. V. Bradburn, J. Taunton, h , We're Y-Teens l Y-TEENS 11, under sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Korn, completed a year of service, activity and fun. Being Jackson-minded, the girls made J pins with either footballs, basketballs, or baseballs hang- ing from them, according to the season. They also made key chains with J's on them to sell. Around Valentineis Day, Y-Teens sold sweetheart roses in keeping with the occasion. Another money making project Was the selling of theater ticket booklets. For service projects, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were prepared for needy families in the area. OFFICERS of Y-Teens II for the year are: Row lg M. Miecz- kowski lv. pres.l, B. Parker lpres.l, S. Pierce lchaol. Row 27 Mrs. M, Korn lspon.l, P, McMullen lseol, P. Rybinski lireasl. All Y-Teens are under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. The various groups throughout the city' are kept closely knit through the lnter-Club Council. These meetings are held at the main Y.W.C.A. with representatives of each club attending. Row If B. Lowentlwal, M. Perez, M. Morris, M. Smith lpres.l. A. Anti lv. pres.l, T. Nazarow, N. Hernandez. Row 27 Miss J. Starling lsponl, S. Young, 6. Zenere, G. Duganne, V. Service Fir I SERVICE COMES FIRST with the girls of Mrs. Elizabeth Starling's Y-Teens 11 group. Making posters for the United Fund and helping White Christmas were two of their projects for the year. For Christmas the girls brought clothing, toys, and food for a needy family whose name they re- ceived from the welfare organization. To help finance their service projects, the girls had numerous money making projects throughout the year. Bake sales were a frequent source of mcome. At the beginning of the year, Bobby Regent was elected as their sweetheart. The group is under the sponsorship of Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS tor the year tor Y-Teens ll are: Row lj J. Gusto- vicb lv. pres.l, M,Smitl1 lpres.l. Row 27 T. Nazarow ltreas.l, M. Perez lsec.l, M. Morris lcl'1ap.l, 119 l Strickland, N. Hyman, J. Adolph, L. Curry, J. Williams, B. Wells. Row 33 V. Braddock, L. Brinkley, V. Lowe, L. Sherrill, P. Millspaugh, P. Isbell, E. Arencibia, S. Smith, S. Williams. t, Foremost Each month representatives are sent to the Inter- Club Council meeting, held in downtown Miami. Here the girls gain ideas for service and become better acquainted with their sister clubs at other schools. . . fs-a sr-nn: -4 fwmwignumv f.,. l., . F. Allen J. Allen J. Southwoocl W. Thorp J. Sinlrovich M. Smith E. Taylor J. Thomas Sweetheart Pres. V. Pres. Sec. M. Gorman J. Williams D, Siegmeigfer J. Antoinette S. Vickery E. Yaroshuk Treas. Sgt. at Arms Chap. D. Bennetts E. Berounsky G. Bleeker A. Corton A. David R, Fogle D. Gall D. Holland J. Marshall G. Martini F. McLeod T. Morabito f K ,. . . . . . .. M... J. Orr R. Posado T. Seymore G. Singletary 120 Hi-Y Holds Ideals High l HCREATE, MAINTAIN, and extend the high ideals of Christian character. These are the pur- poses of the Jackson Senior Hi-Y club. Under the guidance of Mr. R. G. Johnson, Hi-Y maintained its service to school, community, and church. This year Hi-Y became affiliated with the International Y.lVl.C.A. The Allapattah Y.lVI.C.A., under the direction of Harry Hanson, secretary, aided the club in fulfilling its purposes. Hi-Y's main service to the community is its annual White Christmas program. White Christmas is designed to help needy families in the Miami area by providing them with food and clothing they would not have otherwise. This year's drive was one of the most successful since its origin. Hi-Y projects this year included ushering at pep assemblies and football games and washing the patio before dances. A new project started this year was the cleaning of the home economics rooms. The large social event of the year is the formal dance held in the spring. Fran Allen, sweetheart, was crowned at the Hi-Y formal in May, '58. HI-Y BOYS load White Christmas boxes onto the delivery truck. Their efforts proved this year's program highly suc- cessful. i .W FERT AND PRETTY Fran AIIen is II1e HI-Y swee'rIwearI for I958-59. Fran aided the members In their service proIec+s, Hi-Y Builds Character As Boys Help thers With ervice Projects wd SATIRICAL RULES governing swearing were posred In the I1aII so Irxaf aII mIqI'1I Ineneflf from Inern. J. AIIen Iooks on, VENETIAN BLINDS come cIean under The hands of I-Ii-Y members as Iney embark on a new project. cIeaninq Iwome ec. rooms. WHITE CHRISTMAS ARTICLES WAIT IN READINESS FOR DELIVERY TO NEEDY FAMILIES. ua ,fIQs Ln.n.f SIRENA: Bottom to top: D, Trask lv. pres.l. K. Hunt ltreas.l. M. Flynn. T. Flack. G. Duganne. K. Harrington. T. Albright. J. Duqanne. J. Adolph. M, Spiller. S. Lovie. P. Estes. S Grover. K. Heatherton. P. Wood. M. Eney, r. Chorus Jr. Style I LIKE THEIR senior high counterpart, the Junior Chorus filled the year with activity and lnusic. In the Fall. a picnic was held at Crandon Park to promote a feeling of friendship among members. Christmas brought carolling and a part in the Christmas assembly presented to the student body by all the choruses. A County Festival took place at Robert E. Lee junior high with Junior Chorus and others attend- ing. During the Spring. the chorus presented a Spring program at Jackson. Another picnic, held at Cran- don, and a Spring dance rounded out the social aspects of the year. Letter awards were presented to members who were judged on their quality and quantity of work during the school year. 122 ew One For The Girls I SIRENA is a newly formed girls club made up of the girls' swimming team. The club was formed to extend service to the school and community. Among the clubis projects are: slaves sale, bake sales, rummage sales, school cleanup, United Fund drive collections, and painting the fans in the school auditorium. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bill Diaz, the club worked with the other clubs in the school to promote service and friendship. Among their officers, Sirena had the distinction of having an All-City swimming team member in Jackie Danielson, president. Another of Sirena's duties is the maintaining of the candy and cookie machines in the halls. JR. HIGH CHORUS: Row Ig G. Andrews. E. Arnos. C. Vasqez. P. Smith. P. McNeal ltreas.l. A, Catani lseol. E. Nelson lseol. J. Landers lpresl. A. Sharpe lv, presl. Row 23 L. Goins G. Sincavage. H, McColrn. G. Robins. L Olinger L. Howard. G. Uchida. J. Curry. N. Scott. S. Ray. B. Belson. Row 31 B. Mathis. D. Barrett. E. Brush. M. Shirer. J. Parrish. H. Blessing. C, Morris. J, Dougherty. R. Brady. T. Felix. B. McLeod. Row 4: M. Capuzzi. M, Thurrnond. C. Snel- grove. O. Bidopia. D. Flanigan. L, Sheppard. R. Knight C. Marchioni. P. Monroe. J, Lowe. P. Boggs. M, Wiley M. Noriega. J. Hipps. D. Lambert. R. Dunham. M. Powell. D. Wallace. L, Lane. P. Goerner. R. McCarl. S. Merritt. Row 53 E. Ranger. J. Stoner. M. Alessi. S. Daniel. C. Cesa. B, Shashaty. P. Buchanan. S. Borer. R. Giabsby. A. Kersey J. Mclntyre. Row 65 S. Warbis. R. Keen. T. Neal. N Rubalcaba. M. Vecchione. M. Bradley. P. Partinqton. P. Richardson. E. Simone. D, Pendarvis. G, Oakes. Row 7: B. Meyer. L. Weber. G. Reid. S. Coppage. J, Earnest. P. Shaw. D. Weber. J. Guire. R. Parker. E. Moran. D. Mills- paugh. T. Jay. R. Wedden. G. Brown. R. Cook. J. Barton. N, McDonald. R. Crusoe. T. Best. R. Palrner. R. Brown. J. Levy. P. Harris W. Huftsticker. H. Fuqua. R. Miller. D. Mallory. J. Murphy. J. Roberqe. Row lp B. Powell lcaptl, S. Wintree lco-capt.l. Row 27 Campbell, V. Braddock, L. Braswell. B. Sloan, A. Anti, S. Walker, P. Gllbert, E. Scholtze, B. Where Spirit Abounds I NAND YELL ITV, though not part of a cheer, has become familiar to the ears of fans as they are led by the Cheerleaders at football and basketball games. The girls, and their sponsor Miss ,lane Mitchell, attended all home games and most away games of the Generals. They also boosted school spirit and morale at pep rallies held in the gym and before school in the patio. New on the cheering scene this year were signs announcing cheers to come. at football games, donated by a service club. An added highlight was the new mascot t'Sr-hnopsyf' a small dog. To raise money for out of town trips, the girls sold green and gold paper shakers. Last summer they took advance orders on towel footies and Christmas cards. A HFootball Frolicsv dance in November, enhanced the treasury also. George Lie- pharte was crowned sweetheart from the ten boys nominated. CHEERLEADER'S sweetheart, George Liephart. poses with Captain Barbara Powell. George was crowned at Football Frolicsf' Each year ten girls are chosen from among hun dreds of aspirants. Each must demonstrate her per sonality, spirit, and cheering ability in try outs Row I: D. Lee. B, O'neal. B. Horne lfreasj. K. Rudalcot BGClW lSpOV1-l. Row 31 M- GVGGUWOOCL S. Bell. C- Bell. C. lv. pres.j, N. Kerr lsecj, L. Braswell, D. Chilcoat. A. Finkell. A D9lSOV1t C. BGUPS. P. Donlan. D. TlmmS, C. COlliV1S. L Row 27 M. Saenz. B, Scbalar. C, Routazhrw. B, Morris. B. DOUqlGS, S. BGFFY- Holllfjeld. L. Menrjett. S. Cooley, M. Martinez. Mrs. M. Energy Produces Aid I SERVICE to their school and community is the basic aim of Mrs. Margaret Bach's eleventh grade Y-Teens. These Y-Teens, who strive to benefit others, are sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. The members believe that serving others will make them become better citizens and improve their character. carry on service projects the Y-Teens with money making projects. These sales of various home-baked goods, St. Patrickfs Day corsages. ln order to raised funds included the J charms and projects completed this year included of a Thanksgiving food basket to a and the contribution to the Orphan the Foster Parent Plan. The service the preparing needy family Fund through This year, these Y-Teens added the winning of a first place blue ribbon in the Community Chest OFFICERS FOR Y-TEENS are: Row lg M, Ponce lpresj. K Rudalcov lv. pres.j. Row 23 N. Kerr lse-cj: B. Home jfre-as.j 124 poster contest to their list of accomplishments. The contest was held county-wide, with each Y-Teen club having a competing representative. ROW I: B- Phillips. B. Jackson. M. Miller, l. Hayes, C. Solomons, V. McPhersaw, C. Siena. Row 3, C. Violante, 6, Tomlinson lpres.l, N. Sorensen lsec.l, B. Smith lv. pres.l, Edwards, M. Bradley, G. Mehrling. J. Parrish, S. Strong, L. T. Lange ltreas.l, D. Burke, C. Paclc, S. Glasstord. Row 2: Bright, C. Goodhart, B. Batal, L. Young, M. Azarewicz, J. R. Spence, S. Stinson, G. Conser. B. Routzman, B. Reed, V. Stevens, S, Bateman, Miller, D. Roper, G. Gilbert. J. Clears, J. Roberts, D. Service Comes First l SERVICE to their school and community is the major aim of the Y-Teens 10 club under the spon- sorship of Miss Virginia Stanley. Community service was given a holiday spirit during Christmas as the girls prepared favors for Variety Children's hospital. The Easter season was spent reading to bedridden children. Combining with other Y-Teen clubs throughout the school, these girls presented their Y-Teen Dance in the Spring. A fudge sale before Christmas, and the annual Y-Teens Potato Chip sale in March added to their money-,making projects. OFFICERS for the year are: Row I: N. Sorensen lseol C. Tomlinson lpres.l, B. A. Smith lv. pres.l, T. Lange ltreas.l. 125 During the year the sophomore club adopted a needy family and conducted a book drive for children. Row lg E. Brown, B, Fresen, T. Redman lv. pres.l, E. Clarke M. Estes. Row 37 W. Velazquez, R. Cohen, B. Thomas, C. lpres.l, E. Dafoe lsecl, B. McMillan, M. McMillen, M. Car- Tramel, R. Vantassell, A, Roherqe, J. Schellinq, S. Atherton, rero. Row 2: P, Blakesley, H. Burch M. Bessey, L, Dudley, B. Melanson, J. lsham. J. Posnick, J, Paitord, J. Davis, C. Harper, B. Russamano, We Bo lThem ver I UA STRIKE is the most exciting yell that can he heard in the Bowling cluh. Composed of the team captains and representa- tives from the Monday and Tuesday leagues, the Bowling club has all activities sanctioned by the American Junior Bowling Congress. The purpose of this club is to improve howling skills, promote friendly competition, and provide wholesome recreation for the members. This season's activities were expanded to meet the rising interest in howling. This interest was furthered by the tournaments that were held in each league at Christmas and the end of the year. During the year. more than one hundred trophies were awarded. Many other awards and prizes were also given. THE OFFICERS ot Bowling club are: E. Clark lpresl Ratoe lsec-treas.l. T. Redman lv. pres.l. E. 126 All howling except the enter-school matches was played at the Lounge Lane. During the games some players were given handicaps in order to give every bowler a fair chance. A .fx :asf at 2, ., 'K' Z, , 1 f - 2' ' Q 'fyf f 1 f f 7 A Q? I' Bi 493321 ff??Y lilnuuwu - K3 . ' 12 7 b 5--HQ NY'-w F irst- In Dade Count I THE JUNIOR Hi Y-Teens club, previously Jr. Modern Miss, became the first of its kind in Dade County. It is under sponsorship of Young Women's Christian Association. Under the sponsorship of Miss Marion Stoodt, the Junior Hi Y-Teen members held bake sales throughout the year. Giving to the Maysland School is the main serv- ice project of the club. The members made stuffed animals for the mentally retarded children. Since there is no longer a Junior High prom, the new Y-Teen club sponsored a Spring formal dance for Junior High students only. Because of the interest and enthusiasm shown by the members of this club, the Y-Teen program will be extended to other Junior Hi schools. JR. Hl-Y TEENS: Row I: M. Stoodt lspon.l, A. Pettigrew lpres.l, M. Pettigrew, J. Mclntyre. S. McCoy ltreas.l, D. Lamb lcl1ap.l, C. Carlton lsec.l, N. Johnson lv. pres.l. Row 2: M. Marinelli, J. Bailey, I. Parcell, D. Garner, D. Caudle, J. Emory, M. Stunlcel, S. Romano, L. Goins. Row 3: H. McColm, C. Callery, G. Andrews, R. Keen, S. Lorie, M. Wiley, P. Smith, L. Gatlin, C. Vasquez. 128 JR. JAYCEES: Row I: A. Howard. W. Snelling, J. Weise ltreas.l, G. Brown lpres.l, R. Dawson lv. pres.l, R. Cook lsec.l. H. Jones. Row 2: H. Torres. L. Olinger. G. Oakes. W. Olson, D. Wallace lcl'1ap.l, R. McCarl. P. Goerner, R. Barker. Row 3: R. Slwrum. E. Ranger, R. Gonzalez, S. Gause, C. Snelgrove, L. Howarcl, R. Sapp, R. Lambert. Jaycees Stress Ideals I HIGH IDEALS and Christian character-these are stressed in Junior Jaycees. Junior Jaycees is a a junior high service club patterned after the senior high clubs. Boys in the eighth and ninth grades make up the membership of the club. Guided by Mr. Willis, the Junior Jaycees worked to serve Jackson. The annual dance and a new purse rack for the dance patio were projects undertaken by the Junior Jaycees. Fine training and good experience is gained by these junior high boys in Junior Jaycees. This train- ing is used by most of these boys later when they become members of the senior high service clubs at Jackson. Scott lpres.l, C. Ashley ltreas.l, S. Farrell, N. Porter, C. Moomiian, J Row I7 M. Brancaleone. P. Perdomo, Regent. Row 2: S.. Haughn, P. Cuin, E J. T,-illo lv. presli R. Row3 B Phillips G Gilbert A Romero R Tate R Moore K, Merriif lsect B. J Peafson W Shepard P Carter Row4 M Pellegrino D .Owens R. Simpson, rice P eonarcl J Garrnga A n Kirks I Morris' 0. Pickeffh Thompson D McClaslcey S Parrish Seniors Serve, SOCIQIIZB I BEING ONE of the more unique clubs at J ack- son is a distinction claimed by Tri-S, the only coed- service club. The name of the club, Tri-S, stands for its pur- pose Which is a Senior, Social, Service club. Tri-S meets each Tuesday during club period to plan its various service and social functions. The club aided their community by supplying needy families with food baskets for the different holidays. To serve the school the club members took the task of cleaning the school buses. They also aided the Globe with advertisement sales. To augment their club treasury, the club spon- sored a dance in the Spring. Last year, Tri-S led other service clubs in the donating of a school seal. The seal was placed in front of the library during the summer. The faculty sponsor for the club was Mrs. Myrtle Owens. LEADING Tri-S through its various activities are J. Trillo lv. pres.l, R. Scott lpres.l, K. Merritt lsec.l. C. Ashley ltreasl. l l 129 T. Seymore N. Cason M. Jordan B. Powell J- MCCOUHL Q. Qsfjen D. pew J. Port Sweetheart Pres. V. Pres. Rec. Sec. L. Fredericks L. Mabry C. Revill V. Grace B, Reid G. Rock S. Rogers P. Singleton Corr. Sec. Treas. Sr. Rep. Jr. Rep. M. WilildmS P. Welch F. Allen S. Bilton B. Taylor J. Wilkes I.C.C. Cha p. S. Dillingham M, Egbert L. Gruber K. Harrington L. Howell S. l-luguley K. Hunt S. Jones P. Kelsey K. Kendrick B, King l. Martinez 130 Anchored To Service l SERVING BOTH school and community the Jackson Anchor club recorded a year of fun and work into the ship's log. The girls' service club began their community projects by working for the Cancer, Heart, and Mentally Ill drives for funds. Anchor gave the mentally ill children a Christmas party and gifts. To boost school spirit Anchor sold jinx dolls. The club furnished the cheerleaders with signs to announce the cheers, and aided the Dean of Girls by sewing capes. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Avellino Capuzzi, Miss Marilyn Mound, and the Miami Pilot club, the girls completed other projects including the selling of mistletoe pins, painting the back stage of the auditorium, posting Don't Gum Up Works signs, and polishing the school seal, which they helped finance. To finance their projects, the club held a patio dance in the Fall, and co-sponsored a formal Spring dance. The biggest project of their active year was collecting toys and clothes for the immigrant chil- dren in Redlands. The club gave them a party and presented them with the gifts. ANCHOR ADMIRAL for I958-59 was personable Tommy Seymore. Tommy assisfed fhe girls in Meir numerous proiecrs. Anchor Fastens Boat f erfvice To Jaclcsonas Harbor WIELDING BRUSHES +0 pain? Hwe sfage of ihe audirorium, a new projecr Hwis year, are S. Biffon, L. Fredericks, and J. Wilkes. are-rf .,.. , fifff-fLr'Mwuw wm.zf1fv, Row I: S. Turpin, R. Carnicella. N. Carnicella, L. Tomlinson, S. Gindel, M. Diffrich, T. Flaclc, K. Smarf, C. Lowe, V. Crane. J. Forgitano lse-c.l, S. Seaman lfreas.l, C. Bednar lpreil, E, Pollack, S. Isbill, B. l-lurlsey. Row 31 D. Perry, J. Eldridge, l.. lVlCDOl'1OUQl1, B- 52650. L- Pf3Clf. M- Gold. Row 27 V- M. Cof, D, Perry, S. Angle, B. Pickering, P. Bishop, P. Pott- Vaughn lspon,l, J. Blackwell, G. Upchurch, D. Thompson, mola, B. Bordils, P. Whiffen, Charmers Display Poise l ADORNING the cover of Vogue magazine is the aim of every girl in Junior Charm club. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Virginia Vaughn, the club fulfilled its purposes for the year, which were learning more about personality, poise, and other glamour aids. During the year mock fashion shows were pre- sented to give the club members experience in the correct way to stand. walk, and sit while modeling. This experience proved invaluable to the girls later LEADING the club Through a charming year are officers S. Seaman lfreas.l, P. Corcoran lv. pres.l, C. Bednar lpres.l, J. Forgifano lsec.l 132 in the year when they presented an actual fashion show for their parents in February. ieepers Of The Books I BINDING BOOKS and aiding the library staff are major duties of the Library Service club. The club is composed of students who are inter- ested in reading and library work. The club meets weekly under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Price. Book reviews and discussions of current books are held during club period. Pop corn, candy, and paper-bound books sales throughout the year finances the clubis activities. The money earned from these sales is used to bind old books and buy new ones. The club members sponsored a school-wide book drive second semester. Books which were collected and not used by the library were given to a Miami hospital. The club was responsible for general maintenance of the library as well as collecting and binding books. LIBRARY STAFF: Row Ig Mr. R. Frow lspoiml, A. Reid, P. Wilson, E. Quin- tana, J. Manzi, P. Love, C. Whitten, C. Oliver, M. Rogers, B. Hall, E. Shepherd, A. Silka, J. Bailey, J. Holt, W. Bagqett, Miss E. Price. Row 2: E. Outlaw, C. Willis, L. Fabella, D. Wali- gura, J. Tedder, J. Strulc, F. Vidal, B. Eclcman. N. Volante, C. Kiclclighter, M. Martin, B. Sanders. J. Williams, A. Carter, N. Thaxton, V. Henry. Row 3: J. Keeney, J. Frame, V. Douglas, J. Martinson, B. l-lamon, P. Whelan, D. Roberts, M. Clancy, K. Beatty, J. Hagood, J. Gannon, H. McMasters, L. Weber. Row 43 L. Osborne, D. Wilcox, K. Nagle, M. Brancaleone, J. Kelley, S. Grittin, A. McChesneu, G. Gordies, C. Alderman, M. Manzi, M. Cox, R. Giardino, C. Camp, B. Er- win, G. Clemons. LIBRARY CLUB: Row Ig J. l-loops, S. Stibal, C. Willis, L. l-lodivslcy lv. pres.l, J. Brown lpres.l, J. Self lsec.l, D. Brooks ltreas.l, E. Price lspon.l, J. Gunn, M. Hen- nessy, A. Cunningham. Helping Wisdom Seekers l HELPING STUDENTS find the subjects and books which they need for reports and class assign- ments is one of the major responsibilities of the Library Staff. Keeping ustraysi' out of and admitting students into the library premises are also important tasks. Additional duties of staff members are checking books in and out, typing library business, filing cards, keeping the periodicals room in order, and shellacking books. Staff members who show potentialities for librar- ianship are urged to serve a one year apprentice- ship, after which they earn one credit for a second year of service. Row lg A. Meyer lchap.l, G. Grodzlclrl lv. pres.l, C. Mid- dlebroolcs lpres.l, V. Young lseol, J. Stewart ltreas.l, J. Donahoe lspon.l. Row 2: T. Powers, J. Warrow, J. Talbert, l'l. Howden, I. Atwell, G. Bruno, B. Larrabee, E. Young, G. Martin. Row 37 P, lngram, A. Graham, G. Redd, V. Fetch, Teens With I ACTIVE MEMBERS of Senior Y-Teens take part in services which help others and promote good will throughout their school and community. Under the sponsorship of Miss ,loan Donahoe, Senior Y-Teens prepared Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Canned foods, meats, different vege- tables and fruits, and clothing were donated to various families in the community. The year's projecst were highlighted by the an- nual Christmas visit to the old folks, homes. The girls brought gifts for these elderly people and served refreshments at the home. They also sang various Christmas carols. Bake sales were frequently held throughout the year. Members prepared brownies, cakes, and cookies to sell. Miami lackson's Y-Teens, 9th through 12th grades. work in cooperation With the YWCA of OFFICERS ot Y-Teens t2 are: Row lg A. Meyers lchapl Row 2: J. Stewart ltreasl, G, Grodziclci lv. pres.l. Row 37 V. Young lseol, C. Middlebrooks lpres.l, V. Fetch ll.C.C.l. 134- C. Dandurand, J. Brown, S. Nelson, C. Harris, A. Montooth, P. Ritter, S. Sweet. Row 4: E. Hernandez, J. Jeter, S. Gar- delle, M. McNulty, G. Stark, B. Arnold, T. Pearson, J. Ste- phens, B. Rothwell, C. Williams. A Purpose Miami. Jackson, like most high schools throughout Miami. has its Y-Teens drawn together with those of other high schools through the Y-Teens lnter- Council. Make Money And Learn l DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING presents a chance for the student to earn money and experience while still in high school. The student goes to school four hours a day, then Works at the job for which he is best suited, four hours a day. lVlr. Charles Jenkins, sponsor, places the person in an appropriate position. With the experience gained from this work, the student can decide if he is qualified for the work to continue after graduation. D.C.T. is of value to employers for it supplies them with young personnel eager to learn the trade and work their way up. Juniors and seniors are eligible for membership in D.C.T. Because of the special D.C.T. class and other subjects, the student graduates with the re- quired amount of credits. D.C.T.: Row lp Mr. C. Jenkins lspon.l, G. Redd itreas.l, B. Eu- banlcs lcorr. seal, J. Jones ipres.l, L. Posey lchapl L. Johns lv. presl, S. Parisi lrec. seal. Row 21 P. Ingram, B. Reid, K. Raduazzo, F. Tanner, J. McCurdy, L. Carlcuft, C. Brotherson, A. Davis. Row 37 P. Mesbew. A. Kay. L. Beclchrn, A. Graham, N. Medlin, D. Bullock, l.. Gilder, M. Breese. Hold That Pose Please l HOLDING THE POSE is a common position for members of the Photography club. The club devoted many of its meetings to lectures and movies on photography. Often pictures were evaluated and discussed by members as to quality and appeal. During and after school student photographers took many pictures of various aspects of school life ranging from football games to 'home economics department Weddings. lVlany developed their own prints in the shopis photo darkroom. Members prepared for more advanced Work in the field of photography also, by learning the latest camera models and techniques in development. The club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Jack Dicker and lVlr. Ronald Hawks. PHOTOGRAPHY: Row lg K. Singleton itreasl D. Van Doren lsecl, Mr. R. Hawks isponl W. Parsons lpresnl, P. Walters lv. presl Row 2: Mr. J. Dicker lsporml, C. Bradford. 6. Riggs, C. Bristol. B. Hammond, J. Mathews. J. Johnson. Row 3: P. Ponzoam, R. Hail, R. Scbaltenbrand, D. Stark, F. Paredes, T. Kochins. Dulcet Tones Rin ut. 'Qi ow Ig M. Boyd 3. Fuiier. R. Aiien, B, Holman S Beii L. rasweii. Row 27 I. Guiierez, J. Gibson, M. Cinrisirnas, R. Young, R. Tiiompson. R. Wise. J. inemisiocies, A, Finkeii. Row 315. lsbiii C. Harris P. Ebrneicr, A. Rodrigues, T. Prinzi, .I-iickrnan, E. Scifioiize, B. Hoiiand. Row 47 M. Vega, L. MC- Donouqii, J. Jordan, D. Bauidrce. D. Fosior, L. Coiiins, R. Meyers. Y. Hariiine. S, Gardeiie, D. Siieii. Row 53 M. Ciirisf- 136 rnas, B. Murphy, L. Howeii, D. Birmingham, T. Paiiord, M. Owen B. Bianion, C. Dandurand, C. Haiwardson. B. 0'Neai. Row 63 J. Roiievini, J, Mcfxdarns, A. Meyer, A. David. 5. Davis. R. Hauqnn, V. Norman, R. De-an, C. Rouizann. C. Moorniiarn. Row 73 C. Brown, G. Easonm L. Weesi, E. Carrin, D. Roberis, E. Yarosimlc. F. McLeod, J. Beiis, B. King. D. Bosfwicir. OUTSTANDING VOCALISTS chosen trom the chorus com- posed this year's Ensemble. Members were: Row Ig R. Meyers, M. Vega, D, Bostwiclc. B. Fuller. Row 2: D, Bauldree. V. Nor- man, B. Davis, L. Collins. Year Filled With Mus I THE PINNACLE of musical attainment at Jack- son is membership in Senior Mixed Chorus. This groupis daily practices and evening re- hearsals accounted for their entertaining perform- ances in t'Hits Awakeningfl a presentation of Ameri- cals growth in music from the gay nineties to the 'jazz age. The show was given in November. Impressive Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies were presented to the student body. An inspiring candle light procession highlighted the Christmas assembly. Later. they sang Christmas carols through the halls of the school. Participating in these assemblies, performing at the Lionis club, and being rated superior at District and State contests are unforgettable experiences for the members of this select group. Members raised money to pay their way to State by holding bake and candy sales. Also performing this year,were the eight members of Ensemble who were chosen from the chorus for their outstanding voices. Requirements for membership in Senior Mixed include ability to read music, sing in parts, sing on key, and membership in either Girls, or Boys' Chorus. The most important qualification is interest and love of music. Under the direction of Miss Joan Owen, the chorus also presented its annual spring concert in May. IN DEEP concentration, Miss Joan Owen directs the chorus in rehearsal tor their production ot l-lits Awakening. ic 137 ELECTED to lead Senior Mixed Chorus activities this year were: R. Meyers ltreas.l, Y. l-lartline lsec.l, T. Pattord lpre-s.l, V. Norman lv. presl. SPEClALLY SELECTED choral group sang So ln Love trorn Kiss Me Kate at the chorus show Hits Awalceningf' Row I: C. Cesa, B. Lawler, Y. Hernandez, B. Morriss. J. Howard, B. Horne, T. Powers, S. Jones. J. Roberts. F, Stal- lard, M. Perez, S. Williams, D. Tallcington. Row 25 C. Colbert, E. Pelles, B. Antoinette, J. Manspealcer. A. Chandler, B. Sloan, A. Anti, A. Pafford, C. Zalcis, D. Smallwood, S. Bell, M. Spradley, L. Cantani, C. McMiclcle, D. Mitfuch. Row 3: G. Brown, J. Deal, A. Chrishe. S. Watson, S. Wallcer, P. Gilbert, B. Mafherly, M. Cohen, F. Zachilli, K. Barry, D. Roberts, S. Jones, J. Randel, B. O'Neal, T, Torres, J. Rina chick, N. Kerr, S. Tindell, L. Quarterman, C. Paclc, R. Ratio. Row 47 B. Roufzahn, B. Hollifield, A, Pawlowslci, L. Osfapuilc. P. Long, R. McClary, V. Young, L. Bennett. R. Couza, B. Schrnaltz, W. Hortas, V. Reese, P. Singleton, M. Flynn, P. Millspauqh, A. Perera, P, Jarvis, M. Ponce, P. Putnam, W. Lamb, C. Lowe, P. Ebmeir, A. Mayer. Row 5: C. Roufzahn, L. Thomas, J. Brown, D. White, J. Parrish, S. Pierce, B. Young, S. Rhodes, J. Swinford, M. Ogle, J. Jordan. S. Isbill, C. Young, S. Hilburn, G. Zenere, P. Spiller, R. Cecere, B. O'Neal, K. Vasquez, M. Martinez, J, Muller. Music I ur Business l ASPIRING to membership in Senior Mixed Chorus are the members of the second period Girls Chorus. These girls practice long hours during and after school to achieve perfect harmony. The production of 6'Hits Awakeningi, gave them the first opportunity to display their talents before the public. During the Christmas assembly they joined the other choruses in the performance of Christmas carols. Promoting public relations for Jackson, the girls sponsored a Christmas party for a childrenis home, entertaining them by singing carols and serving refreshments. THE STAIRWAY to success is climbed by officers J. Howard lhistl, T. Powers lpres.l, and B. Horne lsec-freas.l. During the year the girls assisted Mixed Chorus with candy sales, took part in District Contest, and sang in the annual spring concert. Girls Chorus is directed by Miss Joan Owen. 138 Row Ig P. Bowen, A. Hess, J. Nolan. B. Congleton, M. Atwell, P. Powers, C. Kicklighter. E. Datoe, V. Yancey, S. Rourk. P. Isbill, J. Jeter. S. Rourlc. Row 27 P. Howard. S. Stenson, S. Wintree, D. Ogle, J. Panetti, C. Bradshaw, S. Caban, P. Clements, B. Parrott, S. Frost. M. Morris, V. deCordove, N. Bernandez, J. Parlade. R. Welch, L. Powell. Row 31 C. Volpe, A. Schulor, M. Whitaker, R. Williamson, J. Weber, E. Dunbar, M. Weaver, A. Dial, K. Henderson, D. Lunn, J. Quinn, S. Lassider, S. Area, B. Congleton, R. Leiva, M. McManus, E. Sherry. Row 41 E. Duran, S. Crooks, J. Worrow, B. Ozbourne, B. Russamano. C. Bristol, P. Kelley, C. Mason, J. Brown, l.. Cripe, D. Murphy, D. Solomons, M. Catlow J. Cohron. J. Dunneman, C. Chandler, L. Thomas. Row 5: J. Stevens. l. Herbert, C. Violante, D. Trask. D. Robinette, R. Hughes, J. Kellar. M. Rumney, L. Brinkley, J. Manzi, C. Angel, J. Bush, U. Padron, C. Bradford, V. dePozo, D. Knight, P. Wood, l.. G-alianni, M. Owen. We're Ladies f Son I TO THE GIRLS in fifth period Girls Chorus, membership in Senior Mixed Chorus is the culmina- tion of their success. The girls choruses have been divided into two this year for the first time. The large number of girls practice to achieve harmony and perfection of sound. The girls sang in the Christmas assembly along with the other choruses. When the girls are not performing in a chorus presentation, they usher the audience to their seats. IN TUNE with the times are these otticers ot Girls Chorus: S. Wintree lpres.l, S. Croolcs,lv. pres.l, I. Atwell lsec.-treas.l. 139 Near the year's end the girls prepared for tryv outs for Senior Mixed with the help of Miss Ioan Owen, chorus director. Masculine Voices Boom l Row Ig D. Kerley, D. Harris, J. Hughes, P. Prove, N. Alvarez, L. Noel. Row 2: J. Patenaude. B. l-loban, D. Foster, K. Singleton, A. Willalord. Row 3: W. Pettit, C. Menus, J. Bayles, H. Schaffer. Row 47 R. Gorman, E.lv1iIler, E. Newbolcl, F. Hester. Row 57 J. Fisher, M. Badia, B. Simmons, D. Kyle. Row 63 D. Cowart, P. Rerdoma, D. Springer, R. Settito. Row 75 J. Langston, A. David lsec.-treas.l, D. Reeves. Row 8: B. Blanton lpres.l, B. O'Leary, S. LoGudice, R. Cassell. Row 91 F. McLeod lv. pres.l, D. Glover, E. Carrin, CHOSEN TO LEAD Boys Chorus through the year were officers B. Blanton lpres.l, F. McLeod lv. pres.l, A. David lsec.-treas.l I BOYS, CHORUS, one of the few all boy choruses in Dade County, combined its voices with those of Senior Mixed and Girls' Chorus to present assemblies throughout the year. Amiong those were the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter assemblies. The group convenes every day during first period, filling the adjoining corridors with many voices. Night rehearsals are held in preparation for special performances. During the year they provided the vocal back- ground for several acts in the Minstrel and partic- ipated in all-lits Awakening? Boys Chorus also assisted Senior Mixed with candy sales, participated in the annual spring con- cert and District Contest, making an impressive appearance in their white dinner jackets which they wear at all presentations. Chorus director Miss loan Owen prepared some of the boys for their Senior Mixed try outs at the yearls end. Q-sr. . AUDIO VISUAL CLUB members are: Row Ig lvl. Wil- T. Liggett l5p0n,l, R, Delp lpres.l. P. Swain. L. Hinton, liams lsec.l, G. Bleelcer, W. Pettit, R. Russell lv. pres.l, J- Hays. lass Help Is Visual I AUDIO VISUAL is one of the smallest and most important clubs in Jackson. It has the responsibility of providing movies and audio-visual equipment for use in classes. The beginning of each day finds the members busily getting the movies and records together so that each teacher has the material which he needs to help him in his day of teaching. The members end the school day by setting up equipment for school plays or chorus shows to be presented that night in the school. Very often this equipment has to be used for assemblies during the day. Every Tuesday the members meet to clean and repair the equipment under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Liggett, their sponsor. GUIDING the small but important club through its daily activities are R. Delp lpres.l, lvl. Williams lsec.l, R. Russell lv. pre-sl Wide use of this visual education is increasing daily. The public is learning that the use of movies is becoming more and more important in the field of education. B. Davis P. Balser R. Meyers M. Flynn Sweetheart Pres. V. Pres. RGC- SSC- M. DePaz C. Bates C. Brotherson A. Carlile Chap. L. Caslcuff J. Cauclell J. Christensen J. Daycan S, Deakin G, Eaggm B. Eubanlcs J. Jones D. Larson L. Posey J. Romaelle M. Scott 14-2 lvl. Hooker J. McAdams L. Weest M. Boyd Corr. Sec. Treas. Hist. Parl. Industrious Misses I SINCE ITS CHARTER two years ago, Opti Miss has earned the title of service club and stands among the ranks of its older peers. During its short history, Opti Miss has proven itself to be of service to school and community. Community service is displayed through their work on the collection drives for multiple sclerosis, tuberculosis, and heart disease. During the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter seasons, the club donates baskets of food to needy families. Opti Miss has served the school by donating toward the school seal in front of the library. They cleaned up the library on Student Council Clean Up day. Last year they sold the second highest number of shares for the new patio. Finances for club undertakings are supplied by funds from sales of school pennants and fly swat- ter dolls. In December, Opti Miss presented the '4Rhapsody In Blue formal in cooperation with Wheel and Jr. Miss. Bucky Davis was crowned sweetheart at the dance. Opti Miss is sponsored by Miss Barbara Coleman and Mrs. Ackers, representative of the Opti Mrs. of Allapattah. S. Walker S. Warren S. Warren CARRYING on Ilne correspondence of llwe busy service club is no small faslc as llwese members soon discover. FRIENDLY Buclcy Davis was crowned Op'H Misssweellwearl al llwe Rhapsody in Blue firsl formal ball in December, Optimism Their Theme, Misses Work Busil To Aid chool, Town ARRANGING FILE CARDS for +l1e library was one of Opli Miss' proiecfs in The Sludenl Council sponsored Clean Up Day. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS DRIVE GETS UNDERWAY AS GIRLS PLAN FOR COLLECTION. 1sm5awwwmc NQflwaw1ez4wl4vm1mMWifsz. A,,.f -1 - fy W,.7.ww'fs::swWQf5 u Row lg L. Dilibero, D. J. Talkinqton, P. Welch lfreas.l, P. Balser lsec.l, J. McAdams lpresl, G. Hancock lv. pres.l, B. Wilkie, S. Hekimian. Row 23 J. Manzi, L. Brinkley, P. Thomas, P. Millspaugh, W. Hortas, J. Allen. M. Atwell, D. Larson, L. Galiana, E. Sherry, C. Violanfe, E. Dafoe, J. Rourk, V. Yancey, S, Rourk, Row 31 M. Hooker, P. Hafletf, B. Taylor, J. Franz, L. Overg, P. Bowen, S. Rhodes, S. Turner, C. Owens, J. Park, J. Hernando, P. Clements. P. Blakesley, D. Wood, N. Manzaro. Row 47 C. Zander, M. Williarns, T. Nazarow, T. Vazcurl, N. Ordoqui. J. Jones,, G. Rock, A. Nicholas, L. Curry, C. Cesa, D. Roberts, G. Alvarez. R. Cecere, l. Hebert. Row 5: P. Butler, J. Roberts, P. Euereff, J. Holt, D. Durant, G. Hart, H. Sweefing, G. Foryes, S. Thomas S. Deakin, A. Carlile, R. Wilson, K. Penn, S. Lee. Row 6: C. Munn, C. Davis, T. Hayes, M. Duke. Y. Hernandez, M. Rogers. G. Althouse, M. Pater, G. Fitzgerald, V. Young, S. Batal, S. Hardel, M. Erickson, T. Sanfisfeban. Active Sports-Ladies All I THE GIRLS, atheletic association may also be classified as the girls, activity association. Girls participate in such activities as volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, bowling and modern dance. They also take part in intramurals and extra- murals. Three of the GAA7s biggest activities are the annual carnival, junior high play day, and sports' days. The GAA carnival is something everyone looks forward to at the end of the year. Games, refresh- ments, prizes, and music make the carnival a barrel full of fun. Various junior high schools bring their girls in- terested in athletics to Jackson to participate in the junior high play clay, while Jacksonis junior high serves as hostess. Games are played to introduce the GAA to girls who are planning to enter Jackson. Any girl is eligible for sports teams providing she has taken part in intramurals. The selected teams then compete with other senior high schoolsl 144 At the end of the year, if a girl has earned 1000 points she is awarded a letter. Many other awards and certificates are presented in the various divi- sions of the GAA. G.A.A. LEADERS are: D. Talkington lcify wide rep.l, P. Welch ltreasj, L. DiLibero lcity wide rep.l, P. Balser lsec.l. J. McAdams lpres.l, B. Wilkie lpoint recorderl, S. Hekimian lcify wide rep.l, G. Hancock lv. pres.l. Row lg J. McAdams. L. DiLibero lsec.l. B. Wilkie lv. pres.l, G. Hancock lpres.l. J. Park ltreas.l, P. Butler, V. Tracher. Row 2: L. Kelley, H. Sweeting, A. Nicholas, W. Hortas. P. Welch. P. Balser, B. Taylor, C. Davis. Sports Spark Service ISPIKING a volleyball, hitting a home run, or smashing a birdie across the net helped these ath- letic-minded girls to become members of Girls' Letter club. Membership in this honorary sports club, spon- sored by Miss Sarah Bennett, is achieved by earning 1,000 points in intramural sports or by earning a letter for the varsity swimming or tennis teams. Members must remain active in at least one sport during a semester. The main social event of the year was their dance where G.L.C. crowned Mr. Basketball. Other money making projects of the club were selling Hheati' tags and cow bells for the football games. The Christmas spirit at Jackson was brightened by the selling of colorful Christmas paper by G.L.C. These girls were also busy doing service projects during the year. They gave Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. The members G.L.C. OFFICERS for the year are: Row I: G. Hancock lpres.l, B. Wilkie lv. pres.l. Row 2: L. Dilibero lsec.l, J. Park l'rreas.l. served as hostesses at the Sports Day held at Jack- son and during the basketball season they took tickets at home games. X C 145 CHESS CLUB: Row I: Mrs. M Holm lspon.l, G. Robins ltreas.l E. Crain lsec.l, B. Miller lpres.l E. Gonzalez lv. pres.l, D. Birming ham. Row Z: H. Villar, J. McCrory R. Simeon, E. Ashton. J. Herndon J. Backus, D. Kyle, R. D'Amico Row 3: R. Besszong, J. Hays, E Harper, M. Ligon, V. Peter, R Lauterbach, A. Rubio. J. Peters Precision Plus Skill I 'SCHECKMATEX' the chessmanis cry of triumph, is a familiar word for the members of Miami ,lack- son's Chess club. The 'aroyal game, which is played with kings, queens and bishops, is considered by its players, as well as spectators, a mentally stimulating game. An informal atmosphere prevails over the Tues- day morning club meetings, affording the members the opportunity to concentrate on the game. Chess, although a slow-moving game, helps to develop a desirable mental alertness among its players. Chess club is open to all students expressing the desire to learn or master the game. Mrs. Maree Holm, herself a chess enthusiast, has sponsored the club since its origin. The club prepares its members for competition as they enter contests with players from other schools throughout the Miami area. Y-TEENS IO: Row lg Mrs. B. Hawkins lspon.l, R. Leiva, B. Laster, F. Stallard, J. Nolan lsec.l. B. Sloan lpres.l, J. Laugh- lin lv. pres.l, S. Stewart ltreas.l. L. Oberg. Row 27 B. Congleton, L. Mays, P. Kewt, J. Bieselcerslci S. Turner. C. Mason, C. Brand J. Kelley, P. Bowen. Row 3: A Pafford, B. Parrott, C. Cesa. M Haney, A. Felton, C. Lowe, M Catlow, D. Durant, J. Bush, P Clements. ermce Has Rewards I 'LDO YOU like sack dresses? and HDO you ap- prove of girls phoning boys? were a few of the questions asked the boys, panel at a Y-Teens 10 meeting. The sophomore boys voiced their opinions on teen problems and dating. Thanksgiving time brought baskets of food, cour- tesy of Y-Teens to needy families in the Miami area. The girls gave cheer to others by visiting a convalescent home. At Christmas, holiday earrings were made and sold by the Y-Teen members. Through the year the Y-Teens fattened their treasury by selling bake goods, sponsoring a dance and selling valentine candy on Valentines Day. Y-Teens is sponsored by the Young Womenas Christian Association. The purpose of the club is to build the fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing the ideals of personal and social living through faith as Christians. The faculty advisor for the group is Mrs. Betsy Hawkins. Row I: Miss B. Evans lspon.l, L. Galiana. F. Marquetfe, Hart, C. Zander. S. Lee, P. Haflett, J. Allen. Row 3: M. H. Kelis lseol, N. Matthews lpres.l, M. McManus lfreas.l. Ordoqui, D. Montero, S. l-lelcirnian, P. Gibson, J. Gilmore, E. Sherry. Row 2: K. Penn, M. Williams, M. Spradley. G. M. Spiller, T. Saniisteban. fficials Take Time ut IOFFICIATING for afternoon games and inter- school tournaments is the chief duty of the members of the Officials club. The club, sponsored by Miss Betty Evans, is in its third year at Jackson. Officials club was started to provide qualified officials for girl's sports. The members, after learning the rules of basketball, baseball, volleyball and badminton, serve as ex- amples of good sportsmanship and teach other stu- dents the rules of various games. Aside from their officiating duties, the members sponsor several social functions. During the year OFFICIAL OFFICERS for the year are Row lg N. Matthews lpres.l, R. Wilson lv. pres.l. Row 25 H, Kelis lseel, M. McManus ltreas.l. 14-7 they contributed food for a Thanksgiving basket and sponsored bake sales and a dance. ROW It T- Biffih- J- Bartlett. R- Smith. D- Rowe. M- RUSSGH. Barber, 6. Pixley, R. Bedell, B. Ross, R. Woods. Row 2: I. C. Brooks, J. Berardino, B. Massa, F, Norman lv. pres.l. D. Woods, E, Westberry, K. Woods, J. Wojcik, J. Keeney. Trask lsec.l, D. Holder lspon.l, J. Garriga lpres.l, H. Try Trampoline Tricks I A VARSITY GYMNASTICS team is the goal of the Gymnastics club in its first year at Jackson. Although the Gymnastics club does not as yet have any standing projects, it hopes to give shows at various Jackson activities in order to raise money to buy needed equipment. At the Hialeah-Jackson basketball game last winter, the club showed Olympic champion gymnast Dick Cutting in an exhibition of trampoline skills. Mr. Donald Holder, member of the United States teams to the 1952 Olympics and the 1955 Pan American Olympics, is the sponsor of the new Gymnastics club. He directs the members in the safe way of using the trampoline, parallel bars, and horizontal bars. The club had forty-two members and is open to all grade levels. This year, the physical education department bought the parallel and horizontal bars used by the club. The next project of the club is to buy or alter for use the flying rings now in the gymnasium. OFFICERS OF GYMNASTICS CLUB are: Row I: Mr. D. 'Holder lspon.l, D. Trask lseek F. Norman lv. pres.l, J. Garriqa fpresl. 14-8 The main objective of the club is to promote gymnastics and sound body building on all grade levels, while promoting exercise and gym work as wholesome fun. Row lg G. Gill. J. Manspealcer, N. Worthington lsec.j. N. Manzaro lpresj, W. Sweet, G. Camp, P. Wyatt. Row 2: M. Thomas, P. Lone, B. Matthews, L. Washburn, N. Bobo. G. Forbes. Row 3: J. Meyer, D. Lee lv. pres.l, J. Frame. R. Orton. C. Munn ltreasj, D. White, L. Lawrence, A. Reed. Dramatic Dancers -TO EXPRESS themselves effectively, and to de- velop in poise, personality, love of dancing, and music appreciation are the objectives of the Modern Dance club. Besides practicing and creating routines to music or rhythm moods, the members were active in money-making projects. The girls sold green and gold corsages for the Jackson and Cables football game. Their treasury was further increased by bake sales and a dance which was held in February. The profits received were used to finance dance recitals. The two big events of the year were their dance recital and the Christmas program presented to the girls, physical education classes. At the Christmas recital interpretations of carols and spirituals were effectively presented. This year Modern Dancers received pins for the first time: however, the pins were not just given away, but were earned by each girl through dance participation. Black leotards were the favorite dress of girls who participated in Modern dance both during and after DANCE MODERN advise officers: Row Ig N. Worthington fseol, C. Munn Hreasj. Row 2: D. Lee jv. pres.l, N. Man- zoro jpres.l. school, under Miss Jane lVIitchell's direction. Such basic patterns as leaps, stretches, and bends were formed into graceful interpretive dances which the girls performed to the tune of Negro spirituals, popular songs, or the beat of a drum. V A-v'...r Sl' lg- 4 , I - .Mgt gate. if .J f .ga wx cms .wi -f 149 -iff as Row lg E. Bradshaw, P. Marrero, L. Gauilan, M. Rey, S. Rubalcaba, N. Rubalcaba, A. Fiol, B. Sisfrunk lpres.l, H. Alpizar lcorr. sec.l, Y. Gomez de La Maza lv. pres.l, M. Quinones lfreasj, E. Zamudio lrec. seal. C. Zalciss lchap- lainl. Row 2: A. Mato, J. Austin, C. Porter, D. Fox, B. Yates, E. Hernando. J. Hernando. R. Hernando, I. Moreno, A. Elias. B. Alvarez, A. Gabrera. B. Negus, A. Del Rio. Row 3: B. Burgess, W. Moutardier. M. Simmons, A. Schmid, M. Roberts, S. Simmons, J. Mesa, B. Friar, M. Perez, B, Roberts, J. Panetti. Row 4: R. Berry. J. Lewlcowicz, O. McCranie, J. Sullivan, S. Todorovich, S. Loguidice. L. Avila, P. Fappiano, M. Johnson, J. Sardina. P. Nieves. Friends Formed Free y ILEARNING of the customs, fashions, and lives of people of other lands is the main pastime of the members of the World Wide Friendship club, under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia Williamson. The objective of the club is to promote the best possible relations between American and foreign students. The members believe that the key to better understanding among all people is education. During the Tuesday club period, movies are shown of faraway nations, as well as our neighbors across the border. Guest speakers, who are well ac- quainted with other countries often lecture to the group, giving them much interesting information. The favorite social activity of the members is cutting the rug at their bop sessions. OFFICERS are: Row Ig E. Zamudio lrec. sec.l, B. Sistrunlc lpres.l. Y. Gomez de La Maze lv. pres.l, H. Alpizar lcor. sec:.l. Row 2: M. Quinones ltreas.l, S. Todorovich liccl, C. Zakis lchap.l. 150 To carry out their purpose of friendship through- out the world, the members write individually to pen pals overseas. The most popular pen pal of the club is the Inter-Club Council war orphan. s1sf .91 Row I: E. Moore, J. Binger, J. Fowler lfreas.l, S. Crooks lrec. sec.l, Y. Aguero lpres.l, M. Varona lv. pres.l, E. McCarfhy lcorr. sec.l, M. Egberf, J. Dunning. Row 2: E. Hastings, L. Parker, J. Romaelle, P. Kulilc, J. Klein, N. Soren- sen. L. Kelley, B. Draughon, S. Conrad, E. Gailin. Row 3: M. Christmas, J. Nahlilc, C. Chaffin, C. Fullc. C. Owens, C. Tomlinson. P. Gilbert, C. Webb, F. Ponzoa, F. Paredes. P. Miranda. W. Albury. D. Mays. Row 4: P. Haflert, BI Powell, C. Johnson, J. Roberfs, B. Roufzahn, M. Ponce, S. Rogers, P. Gulf, A. Moore, H. Howden, G. Fitzgerald. M. Flaherfy, R. lngrahm. Row 5: L. Singleton. D. Allen, C. Collins, B, Holland, P. Hernandez, Y. Hernandez, B. Wie- land, D. Hearn, C. Damlanos, E. Powell, E. Hornbroolc, M. Chrisfmas. Espanol Studi d Here -TO BETTER the relationship between English speaking and Spanish speaking people is the aim of the Spanish National Honor Society. ln order to understand any problems that might arise between the two peoples, members of SNHS concern them- selves with the culture and background of Spanish speaking countries. To be eligible for membership in SNHS a student must have maintained a B average during three semesters of Spanish. Also the student must have no grade lower than a '4C', in any other class. SNHS meets two Thursdays each month. The first Thurs- day of the month is devoted to business and the third Thursday of the month is used as a social meeting. Each year SNHS sells postcards with the school on them. Such a project is used to finance the main- tenance of the No Smpkingv signs in the audi- torium. Some of the money received from the post- cards is used for the formal initiation of new mem- bers. Also this year included a meeting with officers from SNHS7s from other schools. The meeting was OFFICERS are: Row I: S. Crooks lsec.l, M. Varona lv. pres.l, Y. Aguero lpres.l. Row 2: Mr. T. Liggeff lspon.l. J. Fowler lfreas.l. 151 planned so that the members could exchange ideas along the line of service. This year the sponsorship of SNHS was taken over by Thomas Liggett. ,lackson's chapter was founded by Miss Virginia Williamson who held the position of sponsor until 1956. n zluu f 1- 1- mg... Q- DRUM MAJORS Fred Zimmerman and Richard Holcomb stand at attention to direct the marching band in the Orange Bowl. 152 Say It IRANKING AMONG the 100 most outstanding high school bands in America this year was the Miami Jackson Concert Band. This award, presented by the 'gFirst Chair of Americaw climaxed a successful year of musical events. Football halftime shows and parades through- out the state began the year of activity. A Winter Wonderlandw of music was enjoyed by the audience of the annual Christmas Musical, presented in the auditorium during December. The holiday spirit continued through New Year's Eve as the band marched in the Orange Bowl Parade. Endmen and blockettes rang out the news of the 1959 Minstrel in February as band members pre- sented the annual production. A more serious vein dominated the scene during April in preparation for the musical evaluation. ith Mu i Mr. Alfred Vorherr, and his associate Leo DeSola directed the concert band Cknown as the marching band during the first semesterl, through its various activities. During the second semester more Woodwinds and less brass is used in the band. Concert band members are chosen for such attri- butes as dancing and marching skill, as well as musical ability. Many are alumni of the Jackson Reserve Band, where they have learned and pro- gressed musically under lVlr. Vorherr and Mr. De- Solais tutoring. Band aspirants must try out for the position they desire. The Concert Band elects yearly its own officers to hold democratic leadership over the members. A merit point system is also used to promote co- operation between members. Flute: L. Gruber, J. Kelley, N. Sorenson, C. Swata, J. Mc- Lendon: French Horn: T. Copeman, M. Earnest, J. Gold, R. lngraham, L. Lohman: Trombone: E. Berounslcy, W. Burlce, R. Callahan, B. Hamon, H. Kent, B. Taafte, E. Wright: Baritone: J. Swett, M. Spravero, H. Tyrer, D. Welles. F. Zimmerman: Clarinet: M. Bessey, M. Carrero, C. Clarke, T. Conger, S. Glenn, L. Heery, E. Hornbroolc, W. Hyman, C. Johnson, J. Klein, R. Lewis, B. Luedre, G. McDonald. D. Petit, J. Porter, M. Smith, J. Steinmetz, L. Stoner, l. Washington, S. Youns: Cornet: K. Akers, J. Anthony, J. Branealeone, E. Cobb, L. Davenport, D. Day, S. Durham, J. Guerra, T. Hapener, C. Hayes, H. Horton, J. Kathman, J. Keyzer, R. Olson, P. Silvestri. W. Williams: Bass: B. Davis, J. Davis, H. Hessler, L. Jones, E. Roberts, L. Rogers: Drum: R. DePree, T. Donaldson, G. Florido. R. Holcomb, C. Johnson, R. Miller, R. Wiley: Oboe: N. Beale, S. Hugu- ley: Bassoon: D. Capuzzi, R. Grantham, J. Porter: Alto Clarinet: R. Parmeter, P. Pettus: Alto Saxophone: F. Ben- nett, M. Boltz, J. Kennedy, L. King, D. Moros, V. Stanley: Bass Clarinet: M. Hanson, C. Hasenbein: Tenor Saxophone: T. Gregory, W. Kelly: Baritone Saxophone: J. Palmer. 153 TAKING 2IO precise steps per minute, the Jackson March- ing Band forms the familiar pattern of a J on the Orange Band truts Spirit IMARCHING DOWN the field at 210 steps per minute, the Miami Jackson Marching Band high- lighted another year of football in the Orange Bowl. From there, the band traveled to Edgewater, Lakeland and Pompano for football games where they were entertained by the school band in each city. ln December, the annual Christmas Musicale was presented before a large audience in ,lackson's audi- torium. ln keeping with the holiday spirit on New Year's Eve, the band marched down Flagler Street as part of the spectacular Orange Bowl parade. The Pageant of Lightv in Ft. Myers and a pa- rade in Lake Worth again gave the band the oppor- tunity to ustrut its stuff. Football pep assemblies, the swimming show, Nep- tuneis Big Top and various other school activities were enhanced by the band. Alfred Vorherr and his associate Leo DeSola sponsored the band. RESERVE BAND: Flute: M. Estes, W. Fieldhouse, P, Haflet, M. O'Neal, O. Sletta, L. Zimmerman. Saxophone: C. Coles, N. Fontaine, E. Martinez, W. Olsen, R. Parcell, V. Simmons, F. Stokes. French horn: D. Bulcer, R. Cohen, L. lngraham, W. Mickle, C. Silvestrig. Trombone: R. Cleasby. N. Davis. Clarinet: C. Bridgman, N. Crown. H. Burch, C. Callery, D. Cauclle. S. Dague, D. Garner, J. Hernando, P. Kinsey, Bowl field during half'time of a home football game. The band travels to many cities performing in parades and other exhibitions of interest. Playin In Reserve I IN RESERVE for the concert or marching band, are the members of the Miami Jackson Reserve Band. As a direct feeder to the concert or marching band, the value of this band could not be over- emphasized. The reserve band is basically composed of junior high students, although grades eight through twelve are represented. Hours of practice are spent by this band in prepa- ration for membership in one of the larger bands. However, these players are not content to sit back while the other bands do all the work. Highlighting this yearis events they participated in the annual Christmas Musicale in December, and the Spring Musical, presented in May. Reservists also played for football games in the Fall. Mr. Alfred Vorherr was sponsor of the band, and was responsible for the special arrangements it used. J. McCrory, S. Minor, L. Parcel, B. Schuler, R. Simeon, J. Wetherbee. Oboe: A. Felton. Cornet: F. Aliano, J. Butte, J. Drake, A. Eclwarcls, J. Hill, A. Howard, R. Johnston, J. Naretto, C. Tyrer, C. Wright. Baritone: C. Daye, J. Hunter, R. Lettiere, A. Mills, D. Walter. Bass: H. Jones. Drum: J. Black, C. Gregory, J. Peters, W. Velazquez. Row I: J. Caudell. J. Stewart, J. Laughlin. P. Rybinslci. S. Laughlin lco-captainl, F. Allen. Row 2: G. Stark lco- Their Life I HIGHLIGHTING half-time shows at football games, the Miami Jackson Swingettes twirled, their way from the Orange Bowl to Orlando, Lakeland and Pompano. Swinging from the football field to the Americana Hotel, they participated in the presentation Of the 1959 Chrysler, Imperial and Plymouth cars. A further change from marching boots to dancing shoes occurred when the girls presented two blues numbers in the annual minstrel show. In keeping with the holiday season, the Swing- ettes brightened the annual Christmas show with 'LWinter Wonderland and Sleigh Ridef, The ma- jorettes added to the festivities of New Year's Eve by appearing in the gala King Orange Jamboree Parade. Throughout the year they appeared in various South Florida parades and each majorette partici- pated in the South Florida Baton Twirling contest. SWINGIN' SWINGETTES are these co-captains Grace Stark and Shirley Laughlin. They led the girls through the year. 155 ' captainl, B. Jackson, W, Heaton. J. McCourt lchoreog- rapherl. B. Muff. M. Pellegrino. Is A Twirl Hours of conscientious practice under the direction of Alfred Vorherr are necessary to produce the pre- cisional dancing and twirling of the Swingettes. Pluckin' The trings I INSTRUMENTS in hand, the Miami Jackson orchestra played through another successful year of musical enjoyment. The orchestra is composed of many members of the band as well as other students accomplished on string instruments. Under the leadership of orchestra director, Mr. Leo DeSola, the orchestra members began classes second semester. This year, as in the past, the orchestra furnished music for the audiences attending dramatic presen- tations in the auditorium. Popular and familiar tunes played by orchestra members, delighted the audiences during the play intermissions. At other events, the orchestra concentrated on a more classi- cal vein of music. Mr. DeSola was responsible for the many special arrangements used by the orchestra at concerts throughout the year. ORCHESTRA: Row lg B. Burke, B. Davis, D. Wiley, R. Holcomb. Row 23 K. Peete, M. Smith, L. Stoner, E, Wright, B. Taaffe, D. Day, L. Dabenport, J. Kafhrnan. Row 35 E. Browen, J. Biesekersld, S. Erickson, J. Melenon, T. Gregory, J. Porter, D. Moros, L. King. We Count Cadence IPRESENTING the colors at all football games, parades, and other band activities is familiar Work for the Jackson Color Guard. The seven girls picked for the Guard must have at least a 2.8 grade average, be at least 5 feet 5 inches in height, and have a willingness to work plus a marching ability. Cadence calls are not un- familiar to the Color Guard girls. The Color Guard made many trips this year with the band. They traveled to Orlando, Lakeland, and Ft. Myers to perform at football games and other functions. Highlighting their year was the King Orange Jamboree parade on New Yearis Eve, when the girls preceded the band down Flagler Street. Leaving their flags and guns behind, the girls appeared in the 1959 Minstrel. Mr. Alfred Vorherr, band director, is also sponsor of Color Guard. COLOR GUARD: L. Howell, M. Miller, S. Jones. S. Warren, E. Moore lcap.l, G. Brown, J. Gip- son m.-mamma-7 eg .,.,....,,,la.mQnu.z .f,.-amwmqnnte ...ff ,1wr.ifmtQwmmn.s 14.a:m-.ee-J...-,.i: if.. mimsfmw,-f-l Row I: R. Bibilonia, Sgt. R. Riley, J. Braun, P. Maddox lsec.l, C. Wright lv. comm.l, D. Miller lcdrnm.l, J. Barbre lcomm.l, R. Davis, G. George lspon.l. H. Francis lsporrl. H. Morris, R. Weible. Row 2: B. Alspaugh, 6. Riles, D. Brantley, D. Brownlow, F. Pupo, C. Coles, M. Palmer, W. Sanderson, W. Albury, D. Hicks, D. Foster, L, Hinton. R. Rodriguez, K. Raduazzo, M. Clancy. Row 3: C. Chiarelli, P. Johnson, l-l. Massery, A. Bowman, M. Baan, R. Vella, P. Morales, R. Kretschmer, D. Day, E. Toledo, B. Pawson. R. Yarb, F. Tanner. Row 4: R. Johnston, C. Freeman, K. Uchida, K. Mooney. J. Setzer, D. Woodard, W. Davis. J. McCurdy. Beckoned By The Blu l HBROADENING YOUTH'S MINDS toward aviationnlis the goal of the Air Force club. The all-boys' club worked to achieve its goal through a film series on aviation, military speakers and career discussions. Discussions were on such topics as current aviation news and space age de- velopments. Boys were kept abreast on current air topics. Jet pilots and 4'Air Force brassi' were not un- common visitors to the Tuesday morning meetings. Through these visitors the boys were acquainted with the advantages of an Air Force military career. Highlights of the year were trips to the Home- stead Air Base, which gave the boys practical ex- perience. They were taken on tours of the various operations where they saw actual Air Force pro- cedures. A real opportunity for the boys was an actual flight over the area. On this flight they ob- served on-the-spot pilot and crew operations. AIR FORCE OFFICERS are: Row I: R. Davis. C. Wright lv. comm.l, D. Miller lcomm.l. Row 2: J. Braun, J. Barbra lcomm.l, P. Maddox lsec.l. 157 To serve the school, the club showed movies to the club study hall assemblies on Tuesday mornings. They also joined other clubs in contributing to the orphanis fund through the Inter Club Council. 'ww' BQ! Ill WILDLIFE CLUB: Row Ig R. Garniotea, J. Palmer, B. Reid P. Lee ipres.l. B. Lewis lv. pres.l, R. O'Moore lsec.l, S Dalton. Row 2: D. Harris, B. Wilson, B. Taatte, W. Fieldhouse Men f The Marines I WE ARE PROUD to claim the title of United States Marinesf' With these words of the Marine hymn as a standard, the Marine club completed a successful year of pre-service military indoctrination. The club, sponsored by Mr. John Cullars, enter- tained Marine-speakers of different ranks. These speakers acquainted the boys with military tech- niques. Service movies were shown frequently. To keep themselves physically alert, the boys spent week ends at nearby rifle ranges. Here they learned military practices. At the end of the year, the club traveled to Paris Island, the Marine boot camp, where they saw Marine training in action. MARINE CLUB: Row Ig A. Southard, M. Darnas, T. Parks lv. pres.l, J. Cleare lpres.l. L. Davis, J. Loveland, D. Wallcup, B. Cleare. Row 2: T, Dixon, S. Thompson, B. Parrott, C. Cannon, C. Lackey, J. Newlcoop. I-I. Ford. T, Pope, J. J. Porter, T. Donlan, R. Stolces, D. Davis, R. Thrasher. Row 3: L. Hutchinson lspon.l, F. Dunneman, J. Whitten, D. Ferry, W. Pyper, T. Schaller, B. Sweet. J. Martinson, W. Thaxton. I 13's utdoors For Us I WE'RE FOR CONSERVATION and preserva- tion-of natural resources and animalshthat is, say members of ,lacksonis Wildlife club. Hunting turkey, deer and water fowl are popular pastimes for these ardent supporters of the Florida wildlife rules. Under the watchful eye of sponsor, Mr. Lloyd Hutchinson, hunting and camping trips are planned throughout the year. Discussion of wildlife habits and hunting tech- niques are held every Tuesday during club period. Animals found throughout Florida are discussed, although those abundant in the Everglades are given most emphasis. Requirements for membership are a hunting and fishing license and ninth through twelfth grade standing. Gannon, T. Pettigrew, J. I-licks. Row 3: K. Godwin, M. Adkins, J. Anderson, I-I. Burrneister, R. Haclcler, J. I-larris, R. Stream, K. Wagner. QUILL AND SCROLL members: Row lg L. DiLibero, S. Rogers llf1Sl4l1 C- Revill, P- CUIFW- ROW 42 D- AFCI1, J- Sprague lSPOf1.l. lSeC.l, L. Fredericlrs lpres.l. Row 23 B. Asaro, A, Wilno J. Port, B. Murphy, J. Themistocles, V. Lowe, D. Siegmeister. ltreasl, B. Holland lv. pre-s.l. Row 3: T. McLean, E. Krug- Journalistic Jottin s Reward I I LIGHT MY CANDLE from the candle of truthf' As these words are spoken, another member is initiated into Quill and Scroll International. Quill and Scroll has always taken pride in their solemn candle light initiation, usually' held at the home of Mrs. Joan Sprague, sponsor. This journalistic honor society which taps mem- bers from the staffs of the school ublications, re- P quires a B average and one thousand lines in print. It expects its members to retain high character and scholarship. Early in the year, lVIrs. Sprague, Eleanor Krug- linski, and Charlotte Revill attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York. Other members of Quill and Scroll attended the Florida Scholastic Press Association convention in November. Four members Won first place awards for their skills in journalism. The Globe and Old Hickory were awarded first class ratings at this time. A farewell supper was given for the departing seniors at the end of the year. Pins were given to outstanding seniors at this occasion. 159 DISCUSSING business are editors Diane Arch. circulation, Betty Murphy, business. Vicki Lowe, and Pura Cuin, adver- fising. ' ,,, THE GREAT OUTDOORS as seen by the Globe sports staff, Dick Seigmeister, Lois DiLibero, and Al Wilno. A NEWSPAPERS assembly line is demonstrated by staffers: writer Tom McLean, fypisf Jean Port and reader Joel Sfeinrnefz, staffers, 160 PONDERING the many problems of financing, writing, and editing a school paper is editor Lorraine Eredericks. Globe Voices News I THE 'GVOICE OF THE STUDENTS, was loud and clear as the Miami Jackson Globe completed its twenty-second year of publication. Under the leadership of Editor-in-chief Lorraine Fredericks, the staff, composed of second year jour- nalism students, labored to present the facts in the true tradition of the newspaper business. Hounding news beats faithfully, keeping copy pencils sharp, and holding camera shutters poised, staffers wrote, edited, and circulated 12 editions of the Globe. Trips to the printers, and paste-ups were familiar routine for the journalists. In November, the staff members attended the Florida Scholastic Press Association where they en- gaged in tests of journalistic skill. Lorraine Fred- ericks, Joyce Themistocles and Pura Cuin won first place awards for their efforts. MEETING DEADLINES is the major problem for iunior high editor Barbara Asaro and news editor Joyce Thernisfocles. - ,um -.1 v-fiimws1:f:s.u ACCOUNTS? Ledgers and tigures played important roles in money matters planned by business manager Charlotte Revill. An Annual Uccurrence l PENCILS IN HAND, the Old Hickory staff spent the year writing copy and cropping pictures re- lating the story of 1959 for publication in Jackson's annual. Under the leadership of Eleanor Kruglinski, edi- tor, the annual staff counted characters, wrote head- lines and copy, and scheduled pictures. This year's staff consisted mainly of seniors. Charlotte Revill, business manager, handled money matters concerning advertising and selling subscriptions for the 36,000 yearbook. Several changes in style and design plus the addition of color contributed new interest to the 1959 Old Hickory. Mrs. Joan Sprague, sponsoring her second Old Hickory, checked copy and acted as general over- seer. SEARCHING tor new ideas was the tirst step tor editor's assistants Sandy Rogers, associate editor, Jean Port, mgr. editor. rn nma-we mtl a n-W N., ...quam nu i-:num- 161 alma mmm WITH the problems ot a scl1ool's year on her mind, busy editor-in-chiet Eleanor Kruqlinslci pauses trom annual worlc. FORMULATING ideas tor the i959 Old Hickory are sub- editors S. Dillingham, N. Cason, G. Fitzgerald, A. Wilno and J. Sands. STAFF: Row Ig l-l. Howden, P. Kelsey, J. Fowler. Row 27 V. Lowe, B. Holland, B. Little. Row 3: B. Murphy, D. Arch. M. Gorman. ? L X if .. Msg, 1' ,gf- :f,5---m:--.-- m y if 1 ge, 5? N A 1 A A xi ge? GL A qv v M , an-- U7 sfz-1 1 wats 4: 2f1f2fsf'.s fm fsi mfg YQ A an -r My Q- z : -M ?5:i?V-Wm 7.1'w1 eL4S4EBk ik M S .4 vv,,maggeg1i,- f n,..,, i .V K ff 1 5185 ' fi, QA. S2522 ' iw fi: 32515: f R W- .f,m5ffw- f N Ixgwma. S gzgqxg, mg .if AX . M. . f S22 fm' A ww, My sqf- ,::-.QE D., ,, .yew gyQv,Lf.1g.. xg 31 my L 9, ' fliffifiiifgfi i f :Y , :ww ei ' ffikfkf 46 fi , fm M- W wang M bf WV gi? f, W., A ' wk Q, U-'iii M 12 Q. , -Q.-'fix - S - Q. -HKTZJ, ,W I km ,nw M 'W 45 ,, we 2 if ,A ., K J I YZ 'Q' P , J , M .. .-xiigxgw gs -., 11 . ,: . gjr gylf., Q 'S if f 4 , -1wmK,y , ' I . I :LQ?'gf,Qi5?5' 7 E.4ff'- 'l - ' 7111? : i???flf?Q? .Q nfgkg ,msg 1. - -, ' if if, Vt .. V 'fi QW -'wif' Xie, 'fx 'f ,'f55'i'I QE fa: .rf-? ffgfa'r1f5:1,:Hsz-9ieffsa,?'ix - ' Pfff fffff' - 1 - . wfzsff-if , . ,,,: 1, 7fry,-wfw,gf:L1,- - lm- : ': 15- PZ ,xiii We -Mm, 1 -,..1.xm . :w'X!: ,1 11,,ffrw?-2235,':U1Qsges,,-f?' Q fx, sf:-'-1'3- -:sfffff2,g?-.1452-sw if -7 -ffif -'Fifi . 1. fam:zffg?gw,-fifzsf fe - 5-'lfxvffe f,-1,95 if 1,539-Q,I42,,,fia2i-'imp-g' gl-migf'--1- 11 U' :fa givgifi'-574 533:35 i5 r4713 :W rf . ,Q MA'-Hip fl 4,.fx1-Rw,2w:--gm Wy,-yi, -- fzz,-1.15-, --gy-wx fm?ffw,fgw-,sy.J-,gm ,L . 7 - if . 1 ww: . e f A , ,N 'rzrgk ' ,grggqp gggyf 'mx ,-wg' ,qs ' 354.-fha ' . WZ 'vi , , 1' 'Wi mf? zum Y si -W, ' 31f'f'n:s -:ive 2i,gzf.2,f LuHM?-2e,,-1MM1?i1a -i--'iii . w--vw .v1iiS,a?w-F s,-,W 3 : 3-M961-5-,J,1f,1i ,. ,- ., fy,-fm-my :sy-f nw-1 1 ,ff f- .,,ff-lm 2.9525-?.LligSfs?Wi14452 kllfifff-igif' fi-:l .1:fl.-xl H W' ffgiallfu fx3ifjg255f1. 55253 iri1g?i:E7S?' ,' Uziilli? H .7-2631 . wi' 1- e 1 tf'w2ztf1fzxslf,:- ,yy - is . 1-I ,K ,f J-,arf ,, . -1,,--wr v- -, ,g--rg - ,M . , f -u,,,2s 2- fggil-5,5 S,- .. ,. 4, -31: 5 - K Q if 45911 ' fi Kill' 1', L ,Q ' 3 , ' 37.25, PffifflfiEf4f5'57?3h?liliTi5Yi'f ' 5-ipgiff - , , 5 -,,,,1-M-gg,-,h-N f,--5f,,, ,, ff,-1,1345-ffer-. wsu-:Sz--rss 512322 . - . gimp-E353 -m -'xkgigjg' ,mem-1 z - iimi-3,75 ,. , .2 ,L J, 5, 5e,3,,.. , - ,-ffzz,-Wfgigfggg-5335? fgzamfggsggi M52 . f'?H-,rw,g-ffm 1 ' livffif - 'ff'--A ' I '1- 5 fejj' . H iff, ai:-ssaif f3f1sfffiH',i.-fg' - 7 ,Qfrfzf 55,22 my-1, isxfam. www' , - 2e,A-.fgimmf-fg 'ilgiyiif' 1 fviff Aw - ' wmv, . k,5 ,Vhh ,H ,.h, , . . : 5- fi.,?554ewz.: 4' wi.-f -fm -15 W ,f--fa:zs2'fQf3w 'Qw est- - fig, lsi' wx: ,- , -w1f,t'iKiss- '3 'Q .5 ' . , ff ,fa-fi -- 5, 9557 LA S .: :55Zi25'::25 jf? -'fEE1'::: S C Refi Rigs! -4 3F'5Qs5f r :Ei1::2,?- 1- - ,ft gw W Q-1 1 f vwQ??f 1 ef-V wah- , Ln, f, f, ef, 1f5Z,iE255 ?'V an 5 '71 P JUNIOR BOARD members are: Row I: T. Prinzi lpres.j. B. O'Neal. Row 3: D. Scott, S. Cooley, R. Dean. M. Flynn, B. Colavito lv. pres.l. E. McCarthy lseol, L. Taylor ltreas.l, L. Braswell. M. Wyman. Row 2: C. Self, N. Stewart, S. Barry P. Simmons. Prom Is Their Business I 1958-59 was recorded as a year of activity and fellowship for Miami ,lackson's Junior Class. Campaign tags, posters, and bulletins were signs of an upcoming election as juniors began to or- ganize their class government early in October. Due to the large number of candidates, a primary elec- tion was held and final officers were elected on the run-off ballot. A Junior Board was also formed, with each junior homeroom having one representa- tive to the board. Miss Virginia Vaughn was named as sponsor. Under newly chosen leaders, the class of 1960 began the. year industriously. To reach their goal of a successful Junior-Senior Prom, students began planning early. Throughout the year, busy juniors labored eagerly for the dance, financing their project through such activities as a magazine sale, and bake sales. Later in the year, juniors completed prom prepa- rations by decorating, providing refreshments and attending competently to the many problems that arose. In a curricular vein, many juniors found them- selves divided into specialized classes-accelerated mathematics and advanced eleventh grade English attracted some-for the first time. The abandon- ment of the research paper project in English was replaced by basic grammar emphasis. Through successful curricular and extracurricular activities, the 1959 juniors exhibited well the spirit, 164 industry, and friendship that is a Jackson tradition for any class. JUNIOR CLASS officers are: T. Prinzi lpn-es.l, E. McCarthy lsec.l. Row 23 B. Colavito lv. pres.j, L. Taylor ltreas.l. - -g , ,. P S Y, 'STA Q w m',, . Wi, an i 92? ,531 is Afumizff . f A , E 0 53, , ,,.. 'sf-- -- 22 ., L E, r y w a' 156-- 2 K f M- ' X- L, - M 41 A1 Q ,, v7-' Q3 .vfiif .. 7 ,ff A - 'f A , . I iii 1i4ffA?457W f -'fi A ' , l LL,A 5 .ww K A ' -'Hag wi ' 11 ' M 'figwf frgaggfi: . A Z gem. 2 2 mf :mg W 'Y fifi ' 2- , 3 WS JL fm: 1 V. Hi Q, f 25:2 , 1 X 71 ' f- - p -me . fi, A 5. ii' Lee' .. 'L ,ist f W -:Ziff , 'i If .,,. QF: V -,f -SQV ,, .W Y Y . v , ,, f,a.,Ayff ' I V Y, f , JJ 'V fi izfigiwiil 5 Q . 9 5, -2555 he ,K t 1,,V fi'LiYi4v , f A fl, , ,nqfv w .- , 4' A N.: , A asfazngii I 1?755537??Zf'i.,, ' I . 533- if? X illiui-573 ,, V ,S A . 15 fengzfnim. -W ,M um 'M A-'A my ,. , ' W ' -1 1-'51 24 'M ' L k M .4 ,Q g if M ,fs f ,X-zylgiv, . -ww. 2 Yew: A Q , ., Fernanclez, A. Fernandez. l. Fielder, L, Fieldhouse, W. Flack, T. Flelcher, D. Flynn, M, Fogle, R. Foiedman, D. Fonlaine, N. Ford, H. Forgilano, J. Forney, G. Fgryegl G, Franlclin, B. Franklin, D. Franz, J. Fuenles, C. Gahagan, J. Gains, C. Galiana, L. Gall, D. Gardner, J. Gaslcnos, Geary, E. Geswein, D. Gibson, J. Q-ilberf, P, Gill, G. Goodson, R. Grace, V. Graham, L. Greenwood, M. Gregory. T- Grover, B. Groves. l.. Gruber, L. Guerrerg, M. Gunn, J. Guslovich, J. Hafer, l.. I-lemon, B, IN CONCENTRATION, fufure Rembrandfs-alias arf sfudenls --creafe masferpieces with painl soaked brushes and a dream. 167 Hagoody J. He,-nn-lend, B. Haney' M. Hancock. G. Hapner, T. Harris, B. Harris, J. Heel, G, Hays' C, Hays' J. Heafon, W. Helmcamp, R. Henderson, R. Heredia. J. Hernandez' Y, Hernandez' P. Hernandez' L' Hernandez, J. Herndon, C. Herrera, F. Hess, S. Heywood' J. Hill, M, Hickey D. Hoag. C. Hoban, D. Holland. D. Hollilield, B Hell' J. Herd, B, Hgrnel B, Horlas, W. Howard, J. Hudson, S. Hughes. R. Huguley' 5' Huggy D. Hy,-nen, N. lnqlisln, J. Innes, K. Isbell, P. Jennings, C QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS help Hwese wood shop sludenfs learn some of fhe inlricacies of do-i+-yourself building. 168 wwmMMnwmw Chosen Leaders Start Real Work Of Financing Prom Kelley, J. Kelley, L. Kendrick, K. Keneipp, C. Johnson, B. JOLWUSOH. B- JOIWHSOD. G- JOLIHSOU, G. Kin+z, B. Kish, S. KnIgh+, D. Knighf, D. Johnson, M. JOBHSOY1. P- Johnson. R- Jones, B. Lane, G. Lauferbach, R. Lee, D. Ligon, M. Jones, S. Jffrdan, M. Karssen, J. Kaihman, J. Lowenfhal. B. Maddex, J, Manspeaker. J. Marcus, S. Kennedy, J, Kerr. N. KHUGH, B- King, B. Massey, H. Mafher, E. MaHhews, J. Mays, D. Kyle. D. KYSGFI G- Ldbfddd. M- Lamb, O. Long, P. Long, R. Love, S. Lowe, V. Ma,-1-in, Q. Marfin, P. Mar+i'n, V. Marfinez, D, Mayfgnv V, McCarfhy, E. McCormack. R. McCullough, B 169 McCurdy, J. McLeod, A. Mills, A. Moshanlco. M. Nicholas, A. Oslapiuk, L. Pennell, B. Pollack, C. Magazine Sales Head Project List For Fund Raising McDonald, V, McLean, T, McLenclon, J. Naiera, G. Nazarow, T. Newbold, E. Newlaurg. B. McMiclcle, C. McMullen, P. Mieczlrowslci, M. O'Neal, B. Ordoqui, M. Orlon, l.. OSBOFH. L. Millspaugh, P, Monlero, D, Morris, M, Park, T. Parmeier, R. Paflerson, T. PGGCOClC. J. Mounier, B, Mull, B. Murphy, B. Pelligrew. T. Pickering, B. Pierce, S. POi+evir1+. J- Nolan, G. O'Leary, B. O'Nan. J. Porcella, C. Porcella, L. Pupo. F. Puinam. P. Palmer, J Paredes, J. Park, J. Perez, M. Pelil, D. PeHi+, W. Ponce, M. Ponzoa, F. Pope, W. 170 Pacelli, F. Randall, W. Rayneri, L. Reese, V. Rice, B. Rllchlei J- Rives, E- Roberls, S. Rock, G. Rodriquez, A. Roclriquez, H. Rodriquez, N. Rildflqueli R- Rosendo, O- Rass, V. Rouizaiwn, C. Rurnney, M. Rusk, J. Russalc, P. RUSSSH- M- RYbln5kl- P- RYS- R- Sharpe. E- Snell, D. Sherman, A. Silka, A. Slfflmonsi R- Sims- J- Sinqlelary, G. Sinqlelon, L. Sidbury, N. Smiih, J. Smirln, M. Smdefi N- Spafksi H- Spiller, B. Sprovero, M. Sieinmelz, J. Slimrnerrnan, D. Sioner, L. SWSGHHQI H- 5Wlf1iOVdi J- PRE-CLASS FIDGETING will soon come io an end when Miss Anne Wyly calls her junior English class io order. 171 Saenl- M- SGVUFDSOVWI C- Sandelur, L. Sanders, B. Schmallz, B. Scholez, E. Schuler, B. Scolll D- SCOH- V- Shaheen, V. Seaman, S. Talkihglon, D, Tanberg, D. Tarpley, P. T5Uf7lOf1.-l- Taylor, L. Terry, C, Themislocles, J. Thomas, P, Thompson, B. Tice. D. Tindeli. 5. Tilus, P. Trlpplell, M. Tunnoclc. B. Tymeson, S, Ubbeing, R. Valverde, H V9fCl955Z- M- Vlclcery, S. Vincent J. Wade. D. Wagner, K. Walker. S. Walfers. P. Warren- D- Warren. 5- Washburn. l.. Weeks. W. Welch, P. Welch, R. Wells. B. COMPASS IN HAND fhis sludenl pracllces 'rhe skill of mechanical drawing in Jaclcson's shop deparlmenl. 172 Jr. Ledgers Closed On Successful Year, Dreams Of '60 Form RESEARCH papers lwaving been abandoned, underclassmen slill rely on llwe library as a source for reference. PRlNTER'S INK is a well-used lool of Jackson boys who find fun and leclwnical knowledge in The prinl shop. W9ll5r S- Wlnelan, P. Woodard, D. Wryqhfl N, Williams, 5. Williamson. R Wyman. lvl. Young, B. Young, R. Young, S. MUSICALLY inclined underclassrnen find ample opporlu- 173 nilies lo display llweir abililies in 'rlne Jackson music program. RESPONDING eagerly lo lhe preside-n+'s gueslion, 'll1e Junior Board prepares 'ro allack l'l1e problems of llweir class. Sophs Adopt Traditions l WITH EXPECTATIONS high and abilities abundant, Jackson's Sophomore class entered its first year of senior high life. As the year began, sophomores felt a bit lost at theprospect of attending such a large school. Their bewildering doubts were soon alleviated, however, as they were caught up in the onrushing tide of student activities, class schedules, and testing pro- grams. Placement tests in September were first on the agenda for sophomores. The results of these tests showed faculty and guidance counselors how to best aid each individual student in his high school life. Welcoming assemblies and lectures proved helpful for new sophomores also. Such activities as dramatics, debate, and athletics offered many students, for the first time in senior high life, new opportunities for expression. Football games and pep rallies provided many happy, new, experiences, as did dances, plays, and shows. Some sophomores reached a desired place in one of Jacksonis service clubs, others looked toward future attainment in a service club or honorary society. ERASURES, carbons, and files are common terms to these typing students who learn the first art of the business world. BOUNDLESS ADMIRATION is evident on this sophomore's face as a senior honors her with a few words of worldly advice. 174- i History, taught by a television set, faced some sophomores for the first time, as did a new grading system and strict lesson assignments. Although lacking their own board or officers, the underclasmen aided the other classes in their projects of fund raising. By combining work and play with genuine en- thusiasm and friendship, the sophomore Class has closed a year and looks forward eagerly to future senior high years. ew Tasks Bewilcler Sophs. Abrams, J Allen, J. Azarewicz, Berry, R. Broyles, C. Caflow, M. Cohron. J. Acosla, F. Adams, C. Akers, K. Albury, W. Alexander. T. Aliano, F. Allen, D. All'lI0US6. G- Aros, D. Anderson. l. Andrews. J. Alwell. M. Auslin, P. Avery, D. M, Badia, M. Baggelf, W. Bardecker, J. Bengon, B, Benson, D, Berarcling. J. Bernhardf. F Besselinlc. H. Bessong. R. Biesekerslci, J. Blackegley, P, Bowen, P, Brand, C. Bradley, M. Burgess. T. Bush, J. Carrero, M. Carlile, A, Carroll, E, Casfels. A. Calani. L. Cecere. R. Chaffin, C. Cesa, C. Clarke, C, Cleagby, R, Clemenls, P. Cobb, E. Conser. G- Consonni, A. Copeland. M. Cowarf, D, COX, P, Crossgrove. P. Crawford. D 175 Tests, Assemblies Initiate Year Crow, M. Cunningham, A. Cunningham, B. Dafoe, E. Dague- S- DGHOH. 5- Dauskdrf. M. Davig, F, Davis. N, Davigl W, Deakin' 5, Demira, M. DePree, B. Dickens, R. Duran, R. Durham, S. Eckhart, T. Eckman, B. Eden' D- Elia. I. Erickson, M. Evan, G. F.appiano,'P. Farkas, I. Felipe, M. Feiioni A- Penn. K- Finkel. A. Foninol J, F,-any' D. Fulk' C, Galloway' L. Gamiotea, T. Gannon, J. Garrison, C. Gilbert G, Gilliard' D. Glassfg-Nd, 5, Glenn, 5. Gonzalez, C. Goodhart, C. Goodman, R. Gordels, R. Gorman, R. Greenwood, K. Guerra, J. HGHQH- P- HGH' B- HGH. C- 176 Davis, B. Dofschay, T. Eubanks, E. Ford, G. Gayle, J. Goodwin, R Hammer, M ,, M I ,Q ,Q X U H f twig? MW xx N -ff S my ' N. ' 4 V -dei., ., M 3 f 4 Q ,,A , , ' Xu Q. if ,L xx fn gf SY H 1 x R 'i Y af yr Q X Lowe. J. Lowery, T. Luedlce, B. Lunn, D. Lurie, J. Lusardi, J- Lyle, C. Mann, R. Manzaro, N. Marrero, P. Marlin, R. Marlin, V. MBFHHGZ. E. Marlinson, J. Malo, A. Mayes, L. Mazac, D. McCracken, B. McCranle, C. McCrory, J. MCDOMIA, G, McKinney. L. Mcl.aurZn, R. McMas+ers, H. McMilIen, J. McPherson, V. Melwrlinq, G. Melisorie, M. Mendoza, O. Meyer, J. Millar, M. Miller, B. Miller, J. Milluch, D. Monahan, M. Morris, H. Muller, J, Nieves, M. Nolan, J. Ogle, D. O'Neal. M- Orliz, M. Paoli. C. Padron, M, Pafforcl, A. Pappas, P. Parrish, J. PGFFOH. B. Pale, E. 178 memmmwwmammfamwwwamw Maddox, D. Masclrelli, A. Mclnloslw, D. Mendheim, G Monloollw, J. Osborn, G. Quarriga, J. PAINT BRUSH in hand, an arf s+uden+ compleres an in- formalive posler for a campus bullefin board. Opportunities Awaits Neophytes P6f9Fl5Ud9. J. Pafer, M. Paugh. S. Pearson, P. Peefe, K. Pellegrind. K. Penick, J. Pixley, G- Poweli. E. Powers. P. Prove, P. Quarferman. L. Quinn, J. Quinones, M. Redman. T- Reed. B. Reeves, D. Reeves, N. Rhodes, S. Rich, C. Roberfs. D. ROBSFTS. J. Roberfson, R. Robinelle, D. Rodriquz, D. Rogers. M. Rolke. J. Ropen, D. Rouman. A. Roufzahn, B. Rowe. D. Ruczai, J. Rudrecht R. Russ, F. Russamano, B. Sanfiedebdn. J- San+is'reban. T. Sanzo, E. Schaffer. H. Schuler, A. Scoff, J. Scully, R. SBGDFFO. M- Sheepherd. E. Shoemaker, S. Simmons, M. Simmons, S. Simone, P. Sloan, B. 179 Phillips. B. Redman. G. Roberfs. E. Ross. R. Sancbez. L. Seloro, R. Smifh, B. Goal Attainedg New Social Status Smllh. E. Smllh. E. Smilh, G. Smllh, R. Snow, D. Sobol, B. Solomons, A SOUZ6' R- Speller. M- Spence, R. Slallarcl, F. Slephenson, M Slevens, J. Sfewarf, S. Slronq, S- Sullivan. J- Sullivan, M. Summers, J. Swala, C. Sweel, J. Taalle, B. Taylor, T. Terry. S. Thorlon, N. Thomas. S. Thrasher. B. Tlson, G. Todd, J. Tomlinson. C. Trask, D. Tuckus, K. Turner. S. Tyler, G. Tyrer, H. Uchida. K. Vazquez, K. Vela. S. Violanle, C. Wallace, S. Walson, S. Weaver, C. Weber, L. Wlwllaker. M. Whillen. C. Willalord. A. Williams, M. Wood, D. Wood. J. Wood, P. 180 Sorenson. N Sfoll, W. Taylor, J. Toledo, E. Vail, M. Welles, D. Wood, l. Wynn, R. Young, B. Young, L. ZacchiIIi, F. Zander, C. ZaIesIo. B. Ziqrino, J. Zupanic. I.. Yearlings Head Toward Future WITH MACHINERY and minds in gear 'rhese sfudenfs work on 'rheir individual producis in Jrhe shop deparfmeni. NUTRIENTS and vifamins are sfudied by home economics sfudenfs before fhey may prepare food. Q, 181 BITS OF GLUE, wood, and work emerge as finished producfs under Ihe arfful hands of fhis indusfrious sfudenf. DARKROOM developmenfs are sfudiously wa+ched by a phofography sfudenf who is prinfing his own picfures. F if 4 4 TO BE OR NOT TO BE! THAT IS THE QUESTION. BUT THE REFEREE RULED NO TOUCHDOWN FOR THE GENS. Heartbreak: 27-2 ITHE HEARTBREAK of the Miami High game can never be put into Words. Sadness was felt by everyone in the stands, as fans poured on to the field with the thought of victory on their minds. All they found was the referee's decision reversed in favor of Miami High. The Generals saw Miami take a 13-0 lead at the start of the game. At the half the score was 13-6. Then the Stingarees strengthened their lead to 20-6. Tommy Jackson scored his second touchdown bring- ing the score to 20-13. Both teams swapped touchdowns, but with only a few minutes left, the 27-20 score loomed quite large. Then Carl Ashley brought the crowd to its feet with an 80-yard interception run-back for the score. Jax, however, missed the extra point. Tension mounted still more when Jackson re- covered a fumble and drove to the Miami High 3 yard line. Tommy Jackson dove into the end zone and the scoreboard moved to 32-27 in favor of Jack- son. With this, the crowd spilled onto the field screaming and yelling. Then with everyone milling about, the referee signaled no touchdown for the 184 Generals. The crowd, shocked and confused, began leaving amid tears, threats and recriminations. , 'vtffgsrzv Jeff-S W, ,KW T CARL ASHLEY starts to turn the corner for 80 yards and a score, which turned out to be the GeneraI's last touch- down ot the game. JACKSON-I 9 LANDON-6 Still feeling the spirit from the Miami High game the Jackson Generals beat the Landon Tigers by a margin of 19-6. Tommy Jackson scored two touchdowns with Allan Jones adding another six points. After the first half the score stood at 6-6, but in the final half the Generals roared back to score two touchdowns and add an extra point. JACKSON-7 EDGEWATER-0 In a slashing rainstorm the Generals met Edge- water of Orlando. The two teams played a slow drawn out game that Jackson finally won by push- ing across six points on a touchdown by George Liephart. The Generals then ran the extra point over. The game marred by the weather was a trudging battle that saw both teams sticking to a ground attack. JACKSON-20 EDISON-20 When Jacksonis flu-ridden Generals met the top- ranked team of the state, they met a team much deeper than their own. The game started with a real shock for the Generals as, on the opening play from scrimmage, Edison moved 37 yards for a JACKSON CHEERLEADERS put the homecoming crowd through its paces as they rooted the Generals to a 20-20 tie in the Edison game. score. The Generals, led by quarterback Mark Owen came back to tie the score. Under Owenis direction the team scored two more touchdowns, but Edison came back to tie the score. TRYING TO ELUDE THE EDISON DEFENSE IS JACKSON OUARTERBACK, BOB REGENT, ON WAY FOR A GAIN. JACKSON detenders put a stop to an opponent's attempt to gain as the General's defense teams up to bring a man down. THE FIGHT spirit is instilled in a Jackson player by Coach Johnny Sain while Coach Joe Brodsky is caught eyeing the game. mrs ,..f t 186 Complacent Gens JACKSON-26 PALM BEACH-7 When the Generals faced the Wildcats of Palm Beach they met a small but fast team, coached by a Jackson alumnus. Right from the start of the game the Generals were in command. They marched effectively every time they took possession of the ball. The outstanding player for Jackson was halfback Jimmy Beasley, who broke loose consistently for large gains. Twice he went for 30 yards or more. The Generals scored four times in all. Beasley scored twice on long runs. The other tallies were made by Allan Jones and Tom Jackson. Jackson scored on a pass from Bobby Regent. Carl Ashley kicked two of the extra points for the Generals. JACKSON-I3 LAKELAND-6 The Lakeland game saw the Generals get off to a slow start scoring only once in the first half, on a touchdown by George Liphart. The Lakeland team also scored once in the first half to tie the score at six all at the beginning of the third quar- ter. The second half saw the Jackson team come to life, although they scored only once more they retained possession of the ball long enough to keep Lakeland from scoring. PRE-GAME WARMUP in tee shirts gives tightened muscles a chance to loosen betore boys don unitorms tor tootball contest. Get Bounced Back JACKSON-0 CORAL GABLES-I9 The Coral Gables team was too strong an opposi- tion as the Generals Went down in defeat by a score of 19-O. The Gens never moved fast enough to be of any threat to the Cavaliers. The Gables, team intercepted four Jackson passes which foroed the Generals to stick to the ground where they had to move against the heavy Gables, line. On several occasions the Generals moved into Cavalier territory but were unable to retain posses- sion of the ball. A pass from halfback Tommy Jack- son to Jim Beasley moved the ball into scoring po- sition but then the ball was fumbled. JACKSON-7 POM PANO-27 The Generals journeyed upstate to play the un- beaten Pompano Tornadoes. After the game the Tornadoes were still undefeated and the Generals were on the short end of a 26-7 score. The Generals, offense could not maneuver against the Pompano team and scored only once, on a re- covered fumble by Allan Jones. The Pompano team passed for three of their touchdowns. PERFORMING WITH the Jackson band at halttime is Joy Stewart, as she and other maiorettes entertain before stadium crowds. 187 STRAINING TO escape his opposition is haltbaclc Carl Ashley fighting his way to a I7 yard gain: but the Generals went scoreless. A CLASH ot bodies results as Hoyt Sparks tries to stop advance ot strong Gables opponent in gridiron tussle at Orange Bowl. BOB REGENT is swarmed under betore being able to pitch! out to trailing haltbaclc. Jimmy Beasley. on an option play for I3 yards. l GENERAL quarterback Mark Owen smiles as he completes a touchdown run tor the final score ot the Curley game and season. JACKSON-27 HIALEAH-7 The Generals copped the Kiwanis trophy for the second straight year by beating Hialeah. The final score of the contest was 27-7. ,lackson's outstanding player was halfback Carl Ashley. Ashley scored twice, once on an interception runback and the other on a pass from quarterback Mark Owen. Ashley also kicked three extra points for the Generals. Jim Beasley scored another of the Generals' touch- downs on a short run. JACKSON-2I CU RLEY-0 In the final game of the season the Generals played like the spirited team they were. They didn't score until the second half, when they broke loose for three touchdowns and twenty one points. Mark Owen scored twice for the Generals as he led the Jackson team to a fine finish of their sea- son. He scored on a 38 yard run and on a one yard plunge. 188 KEN DANIELS and Tom Jackson relax in the loclcercoom during halttimeg as the team is told what they did right or wrong. ESCAPING the diving clutches ot a Curley cletender, Alan Jones, General haltbaclc, scores on a touchdown which he moved to set up. ,fu . wf EM , . . N if 31? if -. VKL: A , W , H I Y I A y , A5 4 if Q if 55 5 PQ WM , f 4 Q . 1 ., EZQ Zh ?1L ::..,1EA I ,,, 4 3 Qi ,. K ? ,. V'.,.,, ., A, 5' 'A 53' f A ,,,:. Q 2 Ni l l 4 f ' M Sw . V g , S2 5 M K' ' V f V 'S' N ,, W W bzqeg ' H zg, all-4, 1 wg 4 , 'QA E ,Q W Q M 251 15 J 1V LA V JW iii V my . m L mg, L tilf, Vqyg i W Li i 1 W A Q 9 9 91 9.5 3 5 W gwggwggsw if ff? f 43 SQS3,?4Zn A gf V , A Q 'L Vg., V C L' Q ' 5 Q V A L 3 E J. ff - f?f -' 1 ' 1, :i - ,, .iig .,,,.V V - f: AII- Y 'F U A , ' 'YF ' U bfi A.E2 , f ' ' ' ' - ' 7 2 A K w- frw 3 'D g f my Q J, mi.. . ri fm i ,fy E 5 Q ,PA 4 M Paradox: A Tragic Sea on THE SCOREBOARD: SHOWING THE TRAGEDY THAT STRUCK THE GENERALS DUE TO A DISPUTED DECISION. AS MICKEY HERRIN slares a+ The game wifh a look of horror on his face: Bucky Davis shoufs whaf could be a warning fo Miami High, 190 THE SORROWFUL expression worn by cheerleader Sharon Winfree, symbolizes Ihe shoclc fell by 'rhe viewers of The Miami High Game. Filled With Ha piness W P THE SCOREBOARD: SHOWING THE POWER AND POTENTIAL OF THE GENERALS AS THEY TIED EDISON CARRYING COACH FRENCH OFF THE FIELD. FACES 'SHOW THE SPIRIT WHICH WAS INSTILLED IN THE TEAM. 191 fmnn fum if WW nw, fu 5' iv MY? Q mi .... . ,gxafqw W fl, i , ,-mil ' X W,W, A 955 . K .L L ngaf 5:,,W,. H . il X X mwwWfws4++1afm-mam: K' ww, , ,n Y rf 4 , S X Q .a., 5 .. ,z 5 1, ffff' ' :jg.:,:5'E ,K , x Ks nf ,- 1 Hi HQ, Sw' .:' my f.-wg - . , if , ,.,, , ,izg ,A . f f i Cf Gens Start, End Fast I THE JACKSON CENERALS basketball team started and ended the season fast. But in between the opening and closing, the Gens ran into a string of bad luck and defeat. Jackson defeated Ft. Lauderdale in their opener on the strength of Ernie Yaroshuk. Returning for their first home game, they defeated Edison in a sudden death overtime, sending the spirit and the predictions for a good season sky high. Journeying out of town, the Gens lost to both Boone and Lee. Returning home, they were victims of a loss by five points to Miami High and a more definite defeat to Coral Gables. Following the frist sweep of the schedule, the cagers beat Edgewater, Lakeland, and Miami Tech, while losing to Hialeah. The second meeting with these teams proved no more profitable. The lagging spirit picked up with a victory over Curley. A marginal upset over North Miami and a trouncing defeat of Ft. Lau- derdale closed the season. Coral Gables ended any hope for the state tournament with an opening victory over the Gens. Team record for the year was 8 wins and 11 losses. No one reason can be pinpointed for the tragic season. The loss of co-captain Ernie Yaroshuk for the better part of the season hurt the Gens. Yaroshuk, when he was forced to retire tempor- arily, had well over a twenty-point average per game. Others on the team tried to compensate for Yaroshuk's loss, but they were inconsistent in their scoring. Other Generals turned in good performances however. Ronnie Scott, co-captain, was named to an All-City honorable mention post, for his ail- around good showing. Tom Seymour, Dan Riviero, and Rick Dean were steady team men throughout the season. The prospects for Coach Bill Speedy Hecht's third season team look bright with Riviero, Dean, Mike Johnson, Joe Avezzano, and Tom Jackson returning. E JACKSON GENERAL cagers for 'the I959 season are: Row 2: D. Riveiro, L. Graham. T. Seymour, R. Moore Row I: E. Yaroshuk lco-captl. T. Jackson, M. Johnson. B-PaWSOn'J-Avemf10.R- Dean- J. Beasley, R. Scott lco-capf.l, Mr. B. Hecht lcoachl. GIVING Iasf minufe ins+ruc+ions fo his siariing five is Coach Speedy Hechi, before +he excifing Edison game. A final second lump shof by Dan Riviero clinches The game for Jackson. erupfing fhe fans and Team members in+o an exuberanf celebrafion. 6 udden Death, Win Over Rival Edison Sends Spirit oarin SIX HANDS grasp The air in an affempi 'ro gain possession of Ihe elusive baII, as fwo Jackson men siruqgie wI+h opponenfs. 194- Ei! f '33 xg'3Qi P f f? uw fl' if 51 VI, f m : f15,Z 5., fm J 1 Q 1. 4 4 FISH Q' my A DRIVING LAYUP by Jackson's Ernie Yaroshuk defies an BLACKBOARD DIAGRAMS aid Coach Speedy Hechf in opponen+'sa1'+emp+'ro block 'rhe sho'r. reviewing plays during half Hme of home game. GRIMACING as he cafches a shppery bel! is Joe Avezzano A HAND in fhe face does noi' disfurb ihe ease wifh which While Tom Seymour and Ronnie SCOH- move in +0 cover Tom Seymour clears a jump shoi' for anofher iwo poinfs. for him. 196 A S... ll v af' ,jk N' Ik . I fi,-rbi! E Z f at if 1 E A . Wxkggg .f, di as mg 'fy in-vs I sg, -4- T i ' ' Y' r 11:-2 .45 4 f .,,1 45 5 i. vx. 0 .3 wi , ww ,V' 'FF 'E . 3 f W is ,gif gA: if iff! - , , K A M.. 5 Y L A Splashing Success l POSSESSING a great deal of experience, the Jackson swimming team splashed its way through an impressive schedule. The team lost only two members from the squad that finished second in the state in ,58. The boys squad included five AlllAmerican swimmers, Bill Grover, Smokey Ellis, Terry Green, team captain Tommy Lasanta, and Willie Alonso. Lasanta, butterflyg Ellis, backstrokeg Green freestyle, and Alonso, breaststroke, turned in All-American times in the Medley relay, while Grover owns a record timing in the 200 yard freestyle. The Generals had three top-flight divers competing for them this year in Don Toboz, Tim Birch, and Rodney Beddell. A surprise this year was sophomore Lynn Hunt who turned in record times for the 400 yard freestyle. Doug Stark and Ray Shalten- hrand were two other sophomores who showed great promise during the season. Bob Ross and Frank Herrera are two examples of the depth and experi- ence possessed by the Generals. The girls team was headed by captain Jackie Dan- ielson. The experienced unit was headed by three All-City swimmersg Karen Hunt, Gail Duganne, and Jackie Danielson. FlNlSHlNG the tirst stint ot the breast stroke race, a Jackson swimmer. prepares to break tor the tinal lap. l CATAPULTING from the starting blocks is a group ot backstrokers. Leaving block 5 is Jackson's Smokey Ellis. ABOUT TO break the mirror like water is Jackson's diver, Rodney Beddell, as he completes a front iackknite. 198 Row I: T. Green fco-captl, T. Lasan+a fcapikl. Row 2: Herrera, T. Maufh. Row 4: W. Rendell. P. Russak, D. Shark C. Chaffin. P. Esfes, R. Tafeishi. L. Sfauffer. R. Roberison. S, Ellis, R. Schaffenbrand. B. Grover. W. Alonso, G. Ed K. Cernell. Row 3: Coach B. Diaz. L. Harsher. E. Wesfberry, wards, B. Weible, R. Bedell, L. Hunt R. Fordyce, M. Lewin, B. Mounier, F. Mennaids, Mennen Taste Sweet Victory Row li Kuebler. R. Narrinqfon. Duganne. Daniel- Row 3: S, Lovie, K, Heafherfon, P, Esfes, Eney, S son Kceptl, K. Hun+ leo-captl, M. Spiller. Row 2: T. Flack. Herman, S. Conrad, P. Wood. G. Duganne, M. Flynn. S. Grover. T. Albright BEFORE EVENT begins, Generals' Coach Bill Diaz gives addiiional poiniers and insfruciions Io swimmers. MOVING ALONG AT a fasf clip is JacIc.son's Terry Green. whipping 'Through Jrhe waler on his way Io viciory. EXPLODING WITH THE STARTING GUN ARE THE COMPETITORS FOR THE I00 YARD BUTTERFLY RACE. 200 24 , n ' f wgvmr , 'W 4 ' a 4 0 ,,.f' Q nf-2 -,Lf , ia V' y 'Mr f'5 ?i gg! Q Q 2 ,fu ,, , . .- I 5, V gf. Y' ,Z ,. , fmt, if' 'V' .4915 ' .W Y' YA! 9' J .. 'I I 4 I 'fr fn ,Wa ua - -'M W, ' 0- 11 'T' M ., wwf su-1 L4 J' it 3, .M , A1 wi. X,,,, W 1' A ,I . -, -mr, Lv. .R , ftu 43 X, -..Qs:1.,1Q-. 1 .M ,wk V A Q94 LEAPING FOR THE WATER. TOM MAUTH STARTS HIS LAP OF THE RELAY RACE WHEN TEAMMATE HITS FINISH. ALL-AMERICAN squad members are: Tom Lasanfa, Terry Green, Bill Grover, Willie Alonso and lkneelingl Smokey Ellis. 202 '59 Tanlcers Make plashing Smash Of Record Times RELAXATION for iiHers is a gossip session by swim 'Team girls while They speculafe over nexf evenf. si 5 , , A . ga ,, - A QW, . 'V vt ,..,..v . LV? I fWn'?f' 1. 'gilil' 'i Q?-i,y ,L A ,Q 4 K gf ,K ' 4 W M, , ,ayf'hv, V 4 ,, M1 .w ,f 1' ei Q22 My. Am A CLOUD OF DUST MARKS THE SPOT OF A JACKSON MAN SLIDING INTO SECOND BASE AGAINST CURLEY. Experience Aids Gens l HITTING AND EXPERIENCE were the keys to the success of the Miami Jackson baseball team this year. The team had its entire infield returning for the '59 season. The hitting department was handled capably by Tom Jackson, Ernie Yaroshuk, Dan Riviero, Marty Sobol and Jim Beasley. The infield, because of experience, was defensively sound as well as being potent at the plate. Marty Sobol handled first base. Ernie Yaroshuk, second baseg Tom Jackson, shortstop, and Dan Riviero, third base rounded out the infield. Sobol and Riviero are two-year veterans while Jackson and Yaroshuk returned for their third year.. The catching position was handled by Ronnie Scott, backed up by Bob Dionisio and Dan Miller. The outfield positions showed plenty of depth as well as experience. Steve Bradley, Jim Beasley, and 204 Hoyt Sparks made up the Generals' outer garden. Coach Red Tobin,s pitching staff made up of mostly sophomores, showed much promise. Freddie Norman, in his first game of the season, pitched a no-hitter against Miami Tech high. George Zardon, another sophomore, threw a two-hitter against Curley in his first start of the season. The Generals possessed a great deal of depth this season. Tobin had lettermen backing up almost every position. George Liephart, and Orlando Fernandez were two experienced boys that were capable of filling in when needed. In the batteris box Dan Riviero, Tom Jackson, Hoyt Sparks, Ernie Yaroshuk, and Marty Sobol provided the power for the Gens. Jim Beasley and Ronnie Scott were consistent hitters proving Valu- able in the clutch. LAST MINUTE check on signals, plus a relaxing word from A MIGHTY SWING from fhe hands of Hoyl' Sparks sends The cafcher, are exchanged affer pre-game warmup. +he ball soaring above Ihe heads of Ihe opposifion. Row I' O. Fernandez. D. Miller. F. Norman. Row 23 S. Brad- zano. E Yaroshulc. Row 3: Coach J. Sain, G. Zardon. P. Mays. Iey, HI Sparks. T. Jackson, B. Dionisio. D. Riviero. J. Avez- G. Liepharf. R. Scolf, M. Sobol, J. Beasley. Coach J. Tobin Il - A SLI. . - IZ i salvfgam. l A SMASHING HEAVE lills flue ball off of Tom Jackson's ba? for a line drive riglwf over llwird base. ROUNDING THIRD base. Tom Jackson eagerly walches flwe ball in play 'lo see if he can +ry slealing home. CAUTIOUS Marly Sobol, 'lirsl' baseman, slancls ready lo MOMENT OF DEJECTION is shown on faces of lwo Gen- receive pil'cl1er's pick off of runner on firsl. erals and Coach Red Tobin as Sens on field lel run slip by. 206 F Mx ,JM F X',1-iiiffjiwfsfv' - if in ,., 5 5 f if MQ AAVA, my 'A 'ff as 2 M 1? W 14,1 J 11752, - 4 - JQ,,H,, I H., f, ,ggfm , 4 8 FINGERS GRASP THE STICK AS TRACK MAN TOM DOTSHAY HANDS OFF TO TEAMMATE TOM CAMPBELL. 11 The Ri ht Track lA FAIR SEASON marked the calendar for the 1959 track team. Only noticeable fallacy of the squad was lack of depth. Coach Joe Brodsky was faced with the problem of not enough experienced men to enter in all events. There were, however, many bright spots in the Gens' 759 season. Carl Ashley turned in several top times in the high and low hurdles. He also had winning times in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Jackson was strongest in the relays. The mile team, consisting of Bill Walker, Alan Bartol, Norm Holstein and Ken Daniel ranked third in the state. The 880 team, made up of Tom Dotshay, Tom Campbell, Bucky Davis, and Tom Jackson, ranked second. An- 208 other relay team, the 1140, consists of Jimmy Beasley, Carl Ashley, Ken Daniel and Alan Bartol. In other fields: Tom Jackson and Ricky Dean placed among leaders in the running broad jump. Dean also ran relays. Tom Jackson, Jimmy Beasley and Ronnie Sellitto were consistent in the sprints. The discus was handled by Tom Campbell, while Ray Doyle and Jim Williams did the shotputting. Jack- sonis Bill Walker turned in several impressive times for high school miles. At the University of Miami relays, Jackson placed fifth among twenty schools. In the Florida relays at Gainesville. the Generals placed in the top three in four of the events. ROW I: G. DOfTIiDqUiZ, J. Sll'1lfOVllCl1r D- JOl1FlSOf1, J- Travis. Swanson, G. Collins. B. Walker. D. Huss, C. Ashley, B. Davis D. Bennefl. J. Morabifo. R. SelliHo, B. Regent N. Holsfein. S, Bai-field, T, Pafford, J, l-linlon. Row 3: F. Fappiano, R J. Hill. A. Allcisson, C. Phillips. Row 2, Coach J. Brodsky, Dgyle, T, Morlock, T, Campbell, A. Barfol, K, Daniel, D B. Jones, T. Bolshay, R. Davis. J, Winger-ler, G. Nolan, C. Murphey, P, Mar-lin, H, Burnmeisler, J, Williams. A SKYWARD headed discus is hurled b fhe mi hi arm A VIEW FROM BEHIND shows Carl Ashley and Ronnie Sel lilfo racing around fhe Turn as 'rhey begin 'lhe 220 yard dash Y 9 Y of Tommy Campbell. one of Gen's big hurlers. 209 .mna1umwvm . im SHOWING THE FORM Thar made him one of The our- sfanding low as well as high hurdlers in The ciry, Carl Ashley srrealcs by. STOP WATCH IN HAND, Coach Joe Brodsky awaifs Bill Walker as he sfrains across finish. Don Murphy and Bob H 0 0 ll Regem' Trail. lg lg ts O Dash, Dlscus POISED FOR GUN ARE NORMAND HOSTEIN, PAT MARTIN, ALAN BARTOL, KEN DANIEL AND DONALD BENNETT. fl FACES showing forceful expressions are worn by Carl Ashley and Ronnie SelliH'o, as Ihey race around pracfice hack. Competition STRETCHING wilhhefforhis Ray.Doyle while shol pul' .flies off Info space. Jrm Wullnarns idly wafches proceedings 0 0 For Dlstrlct THE BIG HANDOFF IS PERFORMED BY JIM HILL AND GABY DOMINGUIZ, JACKSON RELAY TEAM MEMBERS. ll I 'I I I ,.......Q THE VARSITY GOLF leam, in Hs 'rhird year of compefilion, relurned. The Team members are: Mr. C. Wrighl lspon. had a fairly successful season for I959. Four velerans Row I: D. Gall, H. Besselinlc, J. Hagood, S. Hess, J. Soulh wood. Golf, Volleyball Lead THE FIRST MIAMI JACKSON volleyball leam 'ro become H759 'feam COUSISIS OI ROW Ii R- Dean. E. Yaroshuli, R undefealed Dade Counfy Champions is piclured here. The SCOII- Row 21 B- Pawwn. T- SeYmOUf' T- IVIOFIOCR- M .WW .,.. ,..,.m .-,,,.....,..,,...-.., W an I ntramuralsi Interest l THIS YEAR'S INTRAMURALS program in- cluded such sports as: touch football, basketball, vol- leyball, badminton, soccer and softball. Intramural football was the sport which was the most widely active. The program consisted of senior and junior high teams who played a round robin. A certain number of points was received for a win and a certain number for a tie. Basketball was also a popular sport with wide participation. School winners played at a county wide tournament at the end of basketball season. Jackson defended its badminton throne in a county badminton meet held at the Jackson gymnasium. VOLLYEYBALL TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP The senior high volleyball team, A class, won the Dade County volleyball championship in a final con- test against Southwest High. GOLF CONCLUDES THIRD YEAR ln their third year of competition, the Jackson golf squad played a full schedule against opposing Dade County schools. Some of the teams faced were, Southwest, Hialeah, South Broward, Gables, and Miami High. Three year veterans were John Southwood and Henry Middleton. Dave Gall and Jim Hagood have played for two years. SHOWING THE FORM that made him golt squad's medal- ist, both this year and last. John Southwood swings club with slcill. 3 mv...aa.nn.raviin1mnn ww-. - mr: THE ARMS have it as the iump ball signifies the beginning ot an intramural contest atter school on the outside courts. A MIGHTY KICK ot the toot sends the ball downtield in intramural game. All grade levels participated in outdoor sports. 213 DURING intramural play Sandra Deakin cracks the bat, while catcher Shirley I-lekimian and reteree Paula Welch look on. SUSPENDED IN AIR are Sandra Cooley, Wilma I-lortas and Joyce Park. Gymnastics has become popular among many students. MODERN DANCERS Mary Ann Pater, Sandy Rhodes, Gayle Foryes, Marion Hooker and Dotty Wood display style used in many shows. wmmmmmnmmmu-maummwmw portsminded Gals l THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION com- petes in four local tournaments during the year. Jacksonls B volleyball and basketball teams took second and third place honor in their respective con- tests. Softball and badminton highlight the other two tournaments. Bowling and Modern Dance are also part of the G.A.A. Bowling has become a sport that girls enjoy as well as boys. Jackson has two leagues which not only compete in tournaments but among themselves. Lois DiLibero and Joe Armour rank fourth in the nation as the result of a Christmas tournament. This is the first time Jackson has had national winners. Modern Dance has also become a popular activity among the girls. They have performed in the Talent Show, the Coral Gables Workshop, and the Spring Recital. The girls learn to create their own dances to the sounds of music. Intramurals and extramurals also take part in G.A.A. activities. Girls compete among themselves to see who is tops in the school. The top teams then challenge other schools before competing in the dis- trict tournament. The Girls Athletic Association is under the direc- tion of Miss Sarah Bennett and Miss Betty Evans. JUMPING the ball against Edison during the basketball tourney is Joan McAdams. She also participated in a tree throw contest. 214- ECN s ......-.--- Y iii Q , iQ ' .n 4 Z L 5553 kggfk f, KY Q- ' , f. f ' kg R' 2, as 3 M , i Y 5 . 'vm lfsxs hiv O li ,,... li' ': 1...' . I r 8 J Wm new .. 0 L nzll H x 5? -if 1 1 1 Q' .' K :3gf:55's'fEfm If I fn-ax. f- . gmflfw ,S M ' ,M . A QL,,,,xrM.Wif is :I+ K3 ef Eiiiiw le i n :sf 1 T' V 5 N 51 3 5 'onus ,ff ' Y 'li' ff f' ,ff-3 H -1 ,f if f I .'. 4, , U K 1, X . .inn 5 I If i'I s promp'l', cour+eous service you wanI', come 'Io your neighborhood Goodyear Service S+ore. You can gei 'Ihose long- Iasfing, I'op qualify Goodyear Tires, Tubes and BaHeries here. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I50I N. W. 36 S+ree+-AIIapaHah CaII NE 5-538i ' HeaI+h Is WeaI+h I CONGER cuNlc , I FOUNTAIN COSMETICS I DRUGS SUNDRIES I633 N. W. 35+h SI'ree'I' NE 5-6723 In . . . E T' I Bzllze Stoufy Hamtylzstf I CaII TU 8-2732 for Appoinimenfs I OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ' 9 Wes+ward Dr. Miami Springs IOH +he Circlej I Good Luck, Seniors COMPLIMENTS OF ' A FRIEND MUGGE'S RESTAURANT An Allapafiah merchani enioys a meaI a+ his Iavorife sfop Mugge's. For Fine Foods For The besi' in fine foods. Enjoy Breakfast Lunch. and Dinner in Ihe Air-Condi+ioned Aimosphere of Ihis Friendly AIIapaH'ah Res+auran+. I8I8 N. W. 36+h S'I'ree'I' NE 5-47I4 I XV of YOUTH OF QUINTYS 3 ' I I I+aIian-American ResI'auran'I' 4555551 TODAY WILL I Hooxsoumze TU1-4462 E ' M LIVE LONGER MIAMI SPRINGS Gia A--4 TOMORROW! ' ' I CompIe+e Floral Service Indoor Planf Designer FOODS NOW , Four Way Florist ARE BETTER ' 23:3 N. w. 36+h s+ree+ Phone NE 444I2 THAN EVER . . . , o I FPPdFffFPfAKinPI ALLAPATTAH s-Io DEPT. STORE X F CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 'sv CLASS I+ Makes Dollars and Sense 0PEN P +o Shop Here Au. BAY on The Circle Where Qualify Is High SUNDAYS! of Beautiful Prices Are Low MIUVTII SPVIYWQS I748 N. W. 36'I'I1 S+. Phone NE 5-392l Congratulations MUNICIPAL AUTO SALES 3050-306l N. W. 36+l'I Sfreel' NE 5-6593 2I9 Congratulations, Seniors From Student Council Secretary, Becky Campbell: Vice-President. Pat Kelsey: President, Pat Mays: Treasurer. Carla Hal wardson: and Sponsor. Mrs. Dorothy Dale. STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES Sponsor of Pre-School Planning Day Student Identification Cards Student Directories and Handbooks Sponsored Activities tor State Calendar Football Programs Sponsor ot Student Week, Coronation Ball. Talent Show Student C ounc il Scholarship Sponsor of War Orphan Gave Activity Pins to Top Seniors Inter-Club Council I Sew 'n Save Fabric Discount I Stores Invites You to Sto b P Y for Your 51, Discount Card. ' uses N. w. 36th s+ree+ I fniiiifitiiife. annua ' 'mg' aphe F1 6 'asf I I n Bed of Elk 9-5 Service I Seniors Pitman Photo Service A ae+'a I Kinney Shoe Store I830 N. W. 36th St. and 3l70 N. W. 36th St. L 1 li ii- I Baslcetbali players are caught at Ross' after practice discussing the Big game. BEST WISHES TOL THE SENIOR CLASS From THE ROSS' and Their Employees r Lunchtime, Dinner-Time, Snack-Time, Date Time lt's BILL ROSS' FROSTY FREEZE l8l2 N. W. 36th Street NE5-672I 22l Wheiher her obieciive be school supplies or sup- plies for The home. This girI's search ends al GRANT'S. Good Luck, Seniors GRANT'S On 36'Ih Slreel Befween lblh and I7+I1 Avenues LOUISE REISS BEAUTY SALON TU8- I 693 40 Wesfward Dr. Miami Springs Where Young Homemakers Congregate DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES CURAL COTTON SlIOP R. E. OLIVER, Prop. Retailers of Decorative Fabrics Custom- Drapes Spreads Cornices Upholsfery Slipcovers Installation Drapery Hardware 1538 N. W. 36th St. Phone NE 5-9701 Complimenls of RUSS SAYRE'S PHARMACY 80 Wesiward Dr. Miami Springs EARl'S MARKET T The Best Meat In Town - I N. W. 22nd AVE. AT 79th ST. A BEAUTY CAREER! . . . Be Successful, Be Independent Day or Evening Classes Low Weekly Tui+ion Paymenls Classes S+ar+ing Now Phone 'For Free Brochure MIAMI ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 50 S. E. Isl' S+ree+ Best Wishes Seniors Barbara Holland Mark Owen- JUNIOR MISS WHEEL CLUB Jim Allen- Paula Balser- HI-Y OPTI-MISS Nell Cason- Bob Green- ANCHOR CLUB KEY CLUB YOUR SERVICE CLUBS 223 Florida is counting on you . . . and you con count on Florida! Florida is surging ahead on one of the greatest expansions in America's history. Unlimited opportunities await you now in Florida in every field of technology, industry and business. Put your knowledge to work in your own State! Help Florida grow and prosper. . .and you'll grow and prosper, too! 29510 4? 5 FLORIDA Powlsn s. uour comnuv Q X' W HELPING BUILD FLORIDA 974 ' ' 'l y . . for All Occasions- I Flowers BONITA GARDENS Corsages 0 Bouquers I I zlao N. W. wh S+ree+ 7 I Hea+her Howden and Belly Murphy poinf oul a sale ifem in Woolwor'rh's display window. I Woolwor+h's Wishes - B Success Io Seniors I '59' N- W- W Slfeel 1714 N. w. 36th smear I PHONE NE 5-54'I'I F 2 I l Cenfral Bank is a popular srop for Sandy Rogers. She insures her fulure wifh insured savings. We inyite you to make our bank YOUR BANK and, whether your own personal treasure 15 large or small-we will protect it and help it to grow. L l3I0 N. W. 36 S+. Miami, Florida 225 O OPEN THIS 1 3001: IN 1999 5 ff! Q Av e o o 0 and won't it be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first? That's a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the permanence... the interest...of a fine photograph. Fine photographs of you are our concern ...a photograph you will proudly give as a personal present...a photograph you will look back on happily years from now. We hope that when you want a fine photograph taken again, you entrust it to us-your ohzicial school photographer. PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO 4TH FLOOR 226 -I fxceptional A A photographs from Moser 8g Son . . . Photographers for 0lD HICKORY 1957 E S. W. 8th Street Wishing Seniors luck on behalf ot their class are the Senior Class otticers: Phone NE 5-9l86 ORANGE BLOSSOM I MARION WILLIAMS TOM CONGER Secretary President FLORlDA'S MOST COMPLETE HOBBY SHOP 1896 N. w. wh Street Miami, Fla. RAYMOND BOWEN BARBARA HOLLAND Treasurer Vice-President Birthday gitts. graduation gitts. wedding gifts. you'll find them all at Manley's. Mr. and Mrs. Manley otter suggestions to two Seniors on graduation gitts. MANLEY'S JEWELRY I70l N. W. 36th Street NE 5-59lI 227 A 0':2::.Ii'f. Nvnald' .X- a 1 9 PP' JUICY HIIMBUdRCERS...15i THICK MILK SHIIKES...20i Some like baseball, others tennis . . . but feasting at McDonald's is a sport everybody enjoys. No wonder! Juicy, pure-beef Burgers. Golden brown Fries, always fresh. Sm-o-o-o-t-h, delicious Milk Shakes . . . all 3 for only 47c After the game . . . anytime . . . join our McDonald's booster club. Fun! Good food! Friendly atmosphere! PURE BEEF CIIEESEBURGERS 'I9c TRIPLE-THICK MILK SHAKE...20c FRESH,GOI.DEN FRENCH FRIES... 128 Ilcovll-W5 speedee drive- ins OFTEN IMITIITED, NEVER DUPLICIITED ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I I 3145 N. W. 7IIl SI. I I 228 I L '-- CONGRATULATIONS Enom 6 I M I I S ' N - Aziz -'f f ' Yi .-'. ' E '.L Xe ' . s J . Seniors you have been successful with X S I your siudies - now be successful with I . Q your painting, use B.P.S. paints. 555, .1 N I ' UL L I B P . est aInters R , ' - C. L. Pearce, Owner I f 1472 N. w. sem so eee NE 5-4505 E D I e y Ii il 1 1 - I LIVE 81 LET LIVE Order num: sT0nE Plasiic Covers PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERED for LA GRANDE IIEMEDIES 3520 N.W. 'l7fh AVENUE NE 5-5203 From ' 'i '- -I QUILL 81 SCROLL J'M CURRY Room ZI9 Miami Springs -I ALLAPATTAII J EW'ELEBS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES sII.vEIzwAIIE - DIAMONDS 1744 N.W. 36Th STREET 1 ,A CJ 1 W5 Q 1 ,3' gc 'L 512434 9 0 ,ff-X iii K v A RLS! M 'P L Krew, N eg? 0 WV! .14 cw 11656 J 5 Congratulations to the Seniors FROM THE MIAMI JACKSON Athletic Association l945 Jackson 0 ...,,.,.A... Miami Hi 6 Jackson 21 .A..A...,A Lauderdale 18 Jackson 12 ..,.......,.,. Orlando 6 Jackson 25 ......,..... Clearwater 13 Jackson 0 ....,........... Landon 12 Jackson 12 West Palm Beach 6 Jackson 7 .................. Ponce 33 Jackson 6 ...........,,,., Edison 19 Jackson 0 ..,..... Lake Worth 0 Jackson 6 ...,.. Miami Beach 31 I946 Jackson 27 ......,sA...,. St. Pete 7 Jackson 6 ,,.,.,,,,,,. Miami Hi 38 Jackson 14 ,.....,... Lauderdale 6 Jackson 12 ................ Orlando 6 Jackson 19 ..,............. Landon 6 Jackson 25 ........ Lake Worth 0 Jackson 26 West Palm Beach 14 Jackson 33 ....... - ....,.... Edison 0 Jackson 0 .....,.............. Ponce 6 Jackson 6 .... Miami Beach 12 'Big Ten Champions I947 Jackson 6 .......... Lauderdale 0 Jackson 13 ,.,................, Tech 0 Jackson 13 .--- Jackson fJaxJ 0 Jackson 20 ...- ....,........, -... Lee 39 Jackson 20 ..........,.,,,. Orlando 12 Jackson 20 .............. Lakeland 12 Jackson 32 ..i.. .,,,,,. E dison 12 Jackson 19 .,.... ..,... L andon 8 Jackson 33 .,,,,,.............. Ponce 13 Jackson 0 ..........,i Miami Hi 13 I948 Jackson 20 ........ Lauderdale 0 Jackson 13 .,,, Jackson fJaxJ 0 Jackson 14 ................ Orlando 14 Jackson 27 ............ Lakeland 7 Jackson 54 ..... ...i... Ed ison 14 Jackson 26 ,,.............. Landon 13 Jackson 0 .,,,,..,.i.. Miami Hi 28 Jackson 14 .....,.....i,. Tech Hi 0 Jackson 40 ...... Miami Beach 0 Jackson 14 Lee 0 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson 13 8 7 6 6 6 0 6 0 14 19 25 12 19 34 6 12 33 27 14 39 12 21 20 35 13 14 21 51 56 46 14 32 26 20 19 27 20 34 21 I 949 Lauderdale 0 Jackson fJaxJ 6 Lee 28 Orlando 7 Lakeland 38 Edison 26 ...- ........... Landon 19 Miami Hi 21 Tech H1 21 Ponce 7 I 950 . .......... Lauderdale 12 Jackson fJaxD 7 Lee CJaxJ 20 Orlando 14 Lakeland 0 Edison 14 Miami Hi 14 Tech Hi 19 Balboa 21 Coral Gables 0 l95l Lauderdale 6 Jackson CJaxl 0 Landon 0 Orlando 14 Balboa 6 Edison 14 Miami Hi 7 Coral Cables 0 Miami Beach 0 West Palm Beach 6 l952 Tech Hi 6 Lee 6 Landon 6 Orlando 0 Edison 0 Miami Hi 21 Coral Gables 0 West Palm Beach 6 Lauderdale 7 . .,,Y Hillsborough 7 23I Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson J ackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson 20 27 20 19 19 0 13 34 20 21 36 20 20 0 38 0 0 14 14 0 14 14 21 13 7 7 7 32 39 13 13 19 7 0 0 14 7 32 7 13 14 7 7 27 26 19 7 20 26 13 0 7 27 21 I953 South Broward .1 .... -.., Lee of Jax Landon of Jax Edgewater Edison Miami High Coral Gables Hillsborough Ft. Lauderdale I 954 Daytona Beach Hillsborough Landon Edgewater Edison Ft. Lauderdale Miami High ...-. Coral Gables I 955 Mainland Hillsborough Landon Edgewater Edison Lakeland North Miami Miami High Coral Gables I 956 Ft. Lauderdale Landon Edgewater Edison Lakeland North Miami Miami High ...-. Coral Gables West Palm Beach l957 Lauderdale Landon Edgewater Edison West Palm Beach Lakeland Miami High Coral Gables Hialeah I958 Miami H1 Landon Edgewater Edison Palm Beach Lakeland Coral Gables Pompano Hialeah Curley 7 0 6 7 26 13 14 7 7 7 6 0 6 27 6 26 6 7 19 20 0 6 7 7 20 28 18 0 13 27 12 0 21 33 13 32 13 6 26 14 19 19 27 13 27 6 0 20 7 6 19 27 7 0 X Compliments of- BISCAYNE BAY KIWANIS CLUB Sponsor of JACKSON 'S KEY CLUB Pai Leonard chooses one of Tefff's formal fashions. Tefffs Bridal and Evening Wear CORAL GABLES 3546 Coral Way Phone HI3-bl I2 CLASSES Junior Board ......L ...... -..-.-... .-....- ..... a.....-........ 164 Junior Class Officers ..... ........ - .-- ....... ............. 164 Juniors ,......-...... ,..... - .....,..,... -.-.-- ,.... - ....... -.- 165-173 Senior Board W..- .... - ......... ........-.... .......... ....-.... B2 Senior Class Officers Seniors ................ - .............. Sophomores .................. FACULTY Activities Director Curriculum Assistant .-... ............. ... 50 .. ....,..... 50-82 174-181 30 30 Dean of Boys ,,.,,,v,,,,,,,.,...,,,,...Y .,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 1 9 Dean of Girls .. .....,..,. ... ........ .. .,,.. -.....-.. ..Y....... 19 Faculty Members lSubject Divisional Business Education English ...... .. ...............................,..., ... ...... ..... History ...- .......... Home Economics ....... Language ,..- Y... ...... . ,. Language Arts ,... Math .................... Music ............... Science .... Sports ........ Guidance ..... Principal .,.. FEATURES Activities ............. ,..- .,,.,,...... - ......,...... .... . 27 20 22 26 21 25 .L ...... ..-...-..- .... ...... .... .. 23 .. .... ..-... .....,...,.. 24 30 ... ..... .....- .... . 28 - ..... 18 1- ...,...... 46-47 Aqua Show ..,.,.,..., ,,.,,.., , -.- ,,...,,. 38-39 Calendar Girls ...........,.................,......... ....,...............,.., 44 Chorus Show .... .. ,,...,... - ,.....,.,,,..,. ,..- ....... .. ..... ....-..40-41 Coronation King, Queen, Court ,.... ............... - ., 45 Jackson Jubilee ...- .......... - .......,...... -..-. - ...... 34-37 Min trel Show .....,.... .-..-..- 42-43 Photo Essay ................. 6-15 Senior Superlatives .,,-. SPORTS Baseball ....... - .......... 84-87 -L 204-207 Basketball ....-....................-... .....,,,. 192-197 Football .... ..,.,. ,,..,.....,.. -.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,, -,,,,,,,,,, 134.191 Girls' Sports .. ..... -...-.-..,..,.,,,.---,,,-.,- ,,., ,,,..,,. 214.215 Intramurals ..-...-...-..-..,. ...,,, ,.,,,-.,,,,,.,,,.,-.-, 212.213 Swimming .......... Track ......,, -...--... ORGANIZATIONS Arr Force .,.- ....,,, M ,s,,. Allied Youth ...... Anchor .,,.,,.,,,,.,.,,.. Audio Visual ,,.... Band Concert .,e., Reserve .,,- Bowling ......... Charm ...- ..,.,.. Cheerleaders ....... Chess .....Y....... -. Chorus Sr. Mixed ..... Girls' ........... ...- .............,. 198-203 154-155 157 116 .,.... 130-131 .,- ,,,,... 141 152-153 -----....-....-...v......-.-.-... 126-127 ------A----..-.....1..-...... 107 123 - -------- ----.........-..-.-......-....... 146 ...- ...... -.-.......-.-... 136-137 --- ---... -2 ........, -....-. ........ . 138 Girls' ........... - ...... ,,,, I , ,,,,,,,, ,,A, ,M-,,,,,,,,, ,,,, M 139 Boys' L- ---------------- - .....-.... - ........ -...-...- ..........,... 140 Christian Service .,,. ,.,.,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,4,,, ,,,,, M., ,,,,, 107 Color Guard ...- ......... ,.,..,, , ,-.- ,,,,,,, ..,, , 155 D.C.T. ........... - ..... - ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, - ,,,,,, WW ,A,, ,,,.,,, , 135 Drama ......... F.B.L.A. .... . F.F.A. ..... . F.1-LA. ..,. . French ..,.. ..,,,,. - ,..,...,, , ..- ,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, F.N.A. ....... . F.T.A, ..,.,,,.... . Girls' Board ...... G.L.C. .,......... . Globe ....,......,,,. Gymnastic ....... Hi-Y ..,.,,l.,v.,,,,,, Hope Chest .,,. Jr. Charm ..... Jr. Chorus .l,,, Jr. Glee .,..... .. ............,..... .. ........... .... .. 110 98 -- .... -..-.... ......... 100-101 -----.-......-.-..-.............. 99 93 97 97 -L 103 1 45 1 60 1 48 ...- ............ - ....- ,.,.. .. 120-121 ............-......,,,,,,,,,,,,.,1 93 132 - ..... ..... .... .122 113 ORGANIZATIONS I DEX .lr. Hi-Y Teens .... Jr. J.C.'s Jr. Miss .............,, J r. Red Cross ,..,... .I r. Science Key ......, - ......,,,,. Library Club .,,i... Library Sta ff ....... Marine ...,.,,, A ,,,,,,,, , Modern Dance ..., N.F.L. N.H.S. Officials OLD HICK Opti Miss ,.,,,,,,A,Y,,Y,,, Orchestra Photography ........ Quill 81 Scroll S.8aM.H.S. Sr. Hx G.A.A. ..., , Sr. Modern Sr. Science Sirena S.N.H.S. ORY .,.,.... Miss .e.... Spearfishingwm-M-Wm Stamps 81 Student Co I.C.C. 128 104-105 -------------------........- 112 ----------------..-..-...-....- 117 114-115 133 133 ------ -------.......a.. 158 - --------- ------------ - - .. ......... .. 149 108-109 -------.--.-...-..... 92 Coins ...- .......... uncil ..... .. Cabinet Swingettes Thespians Tri S Wildlife Wheel ... W. W. V-Teens Y-Teens Y-Teens Y-Teens Y-Teens Y-Teens Y-Teens 147 -..- ........... 161 142-143 156 135 159 103 144 106 117 122 ... ......,.. 151 102 - ...... -.. ..... - 102 -..-.. ....... . 90 -.-...-.. 91 91 ................... 155 1 11 ----- ----.-.. ...-. 129 ...- iss Fr 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 iendship ,, fDentonJ 1 Hawkinsl fStanleyJ -- ------------------- .- --..- -...- ......... - 94-95 -- ---- - --.- ...... .... --.... 150 fBach1 ,..- ,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ----- ---- .-- 96 146 ...- ....... - ...... 125 W..- .......... 124 1 1 8 fKornl ........., - ,,,,,,4,,,, M ,,,,,,..,. fStarlingl 119 134 Abrams, J.-107, 112, 175 Acosta, F.-175 Ackerman, C.-51, 111 Adaid, R.-102, 165 Adams, C.f175 Adeson, C.--124, 165 Adkins, M.f5l, 15B Adolph, J.f122, 119, 165 Aguero -51, 108, 110, 151 , Y. Ahlbrandt, D.-165 Aiken, C.-51 Akers, K.-153, 175 165 Akins, Albrigh P.- r, T.-122 Albury, R.-51, 94 Albury, W.-175 Albury, W.-151, 157 Alderman, C.-133 Alessi, M.-107 Alexander, G.-113 Alexander, T.-102 Alfonso, E.-102 Aliano, F.-154, 175 C Allen , .-90, 107 Allen, D.-151, 175 Allen, F.--51, 120, 121, 130, 155 Auoo, I.-51, 120, 121, 147 Allen, 1.-144, 175 Allen .-136 165 , R , Alpizar, H.--150 Alilaugh, B.-157 Althouse, G.-144, 175 Alvarez , B.-150, 155 Alvarez, G.-144 Alvarez, N.-140 Amos, D.-114, 175 Amos, E.-112 Asderson, 1.-175 Anderson, I.-100, 158 An drew Andrew Angel, An gle, Angle , a, G.-128 s, 1.-175 C.-139 S.-132 S.-132 Anculo, 0.-51 Antherton, S.-165 Anthony, 1.-153 Anti, A.-119, 123, 138, 165 Antoinette, B.-98, 138, 165 Antoinette, I.-51, 120 Appazano, 1.-189 Appleby, S,-90, 91, 103, 108, 165 Arch, D.-98, 159, 160, 161, 165 Area, S.-139 Arencibia, E.-119 Ares, L.-107 Armour, 1.-51 Amold, B.-51, 134 Arnold, G.-165 Asaro, B.-106, 159, 160 Ashley, C.-34, 51, 129, 184, 187, 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M.-53, 103, 136, 142 Boyles, J.-110 Bradburn, L.-118 Braddock, V.-119, 123, 165 Bradford, C.-135, 139, 165 Bradford, J.-113 Bro.-lloy, M.-113, 116, 125, 115 Bradley, S.-54 Bradshaw, C.-54, 139 Bradshaw, E.-150 Bradshay, C.-112 Brain, B.-111, 117, 165 Brancaleone, M.-54, 116, 129, 133 Brand, C.-146, 175 Brandt, C.--165 Brancaleone, J.-153 Brantley, D.-101, 157, 165 Braswell, L.-44, 95, 123, 124, 136, Braun, 1.-157 Braun, M.-112 Bravo, 0.--54 Breese, M.-54, 135 Brewer, W.-94, 108, 165 Breyles, C.--116 Bridges, B.-93 Bridgman, C.-107, 154 Bright, L.-44, 95, 103, 116, 125 Brinkley, L.-119, 139, 144, 165 Bristol, C.-135, 139 Brock, W.-189 233 164, 165 Brock, P.-165 Brooks, C.-148 Brooks, D.-133 Brooks, P.-54 Brotherson, C.-54, 122, 135 Brown, C.-136, 165 Brown, E.-126, 156 Brown, G.-113, 128, 138, 156 Brown, 1.-54, 97, 108, 133, 134, 138, 139, 165 Brown, L.-54 Brown, M.-165 Brown, N.-165 Brown, Brown, P.-113, 117 s.-113 Brownie, P.-165 Brownlow, D.-157 Broylea, C.-175 Bruno, Bryant, G.-54, 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175 Candle, D.-128, 154 csoaoll, J.-142, 155, 165 Cavsing, Y.-106 Ceoere, Ceoere, R.-96, 138, 175 R.-144 Cesa, C.-113, 116, 138, 144, 146, 175 Chaffin, C.-55, 151, 175 Champi gny, M.-55 Chandler, A.-138 Chandler, C.-139 Chandler, E.-55, 97 Chandler, R.-165 Chattin, C.-90, 91, 103, 104, 108 Chiarelli, C.-157 Chi lcoa t, D.-124, 165 Christensen, J.-142 Christie, A.-165 Christmas, M.-104, 136, 151, 166 Christmas, M,-55, 107, 136, 151 Church, S.-104, 108, 166 Cimmento, N.-189 Clancy, M.-133, 157 Clare, P.-97 Clark, 1.-189 Clarke, C.-107, 153, 175 Clarke, E.-56, 126 Cleare, B.-158, 166 Cleare, J.-125 Cleare, J.-101, 158, 189 55, 90, 91, 92, 95 3 Cleasby, R.-154, 165 Clements, P.-139, 144, 146 Clemmons, B.-98 Clemons, G.-113, 133 Clemons, J.-98 Clermont, P.-175 Cobb, D.-166 Cobb, E.-153, 115 Cohen, E.-113 Cohen, J.-56, 110, 111 Cohen, M.-138 Cohen, R.-126, 154 Cohron, J.-106, 139, 175 Colavito, B.-94, 164, 166 Colbert, C.-116, 118, 138, 166 Cole, C.-111, 166 Cole, M.-98 Coles, C.-154, 157, 166 Colgin, P.-56 Collins, C.-124, 151, 166 Collins, G.-189 Collins, L.-56, 94, 136, 131 Collinsworth, M.-56 Colon, M.-166 Conger, T.-45, 50, 56, 82, 92, 94, 103, 153 Congleton, B.-139, 146, 166 Conner, M,-113 Conrad S.-107, 151, 166 Conser, B.-107 Conser, G.-90, 125, 175 Consonni, A.-98 Consonni, P.-175 Cook, A.-166 Cook, R.-128 Cooley, S.-90, 124-, 164, 166, 214 Copeland, A.-175 Copeman, T.-56, 153 Coppage, S.-113 Corcoran, P.-56, 132 Coreuea, F.- Coromina, L.-112 Corton, A.-56, 120 cdr, M.-132 ceded, R.-112, 138, 166 Cowart, D.-140, 175 Cox, C.-107, 166 Cox, M.-133 Cen, P.-115 Craig, S.--93 Crain, E.-56, 146 Crane, V.f132 Crawford, D.-175 Cripe, L.-139, 166 creeks, S.-103, 104, 139, 151, 166 Crossgrove, P.-175 Crow, M.-176 Crown, N.-154 Crus, L.-107 cnin, P.-111, 159, 160, 129, 56 Cunningham, A.-176, 133 Cunningham, B.-176 cm, S.-113 Curry, J.-113 Curry, L.-144, 166 Curry, R.-56 Dabenport, L.-156 Dafoe, E.-112. 116, 126, 139, 144, 176 Dagne, S.-107 Dague, S.-154, 176 Dale, N.-44, 45, 90, 91, 116, 107 Dalton, S.-158 Damas, M.-56, 158 Damianos, c.-91, 104, 116, 151 D'Annie6, R.-146 Dandurand, C.-56, 134, 136 Daniel, S.-90 Daniels, K.f34, 37, 45, 56, 104, 105, 114, 188, 189 Danielson, J.-57 Dann, A.-57, 129 Dann, C.-117 Delnlnesln, 1.4109 Daubner, G.--113 Daugherty, E.--57 Dauskart, M.-112 Daye, C.-154, 166 Dayoan, I.-57, 142 Deakin, S.-142, 144, 176, 214 Dean, B.-f110, 112 Dean, R.-114, 136, 164, 166, 183 Deaton, B.-110, 166 Decal, M.--110 DeCordove, V.-139 DeG0odt, J.--166 Delton, S.-176 Delp, E.-107 Delp, R,-141 Delpozo, V.-107 DelRio, A.-150 Demira, M.-'176 Demora, M.-96 Denham, B.-98, 166 DePaz, M.--57, 142 DePozo, C.-139 Delfree, B.-102, 116 Derringer, P.-57 Denneen, S.-45, 57, 92, 114 Dial, A.-51, 139 Dickens, R.-176 Dickey, R.-57 Dieguez, H.-57 Diehl, J.-166 DiLil1ero, L 58 97 144 145 1 -- , 4 1 1 59, Dillin ham S.-58 82 130 161 3 - 1 1 Dingeman, E.-102 112, 166 Dionisio B.-45, sa, 82, 189 Dittrick, M.-132, 166 Dixson, T.-158, 166 Doby, s.-104, 91, 116, 166 Dodson, B.-58 Dodson, L.-166 Donaldson, T.--153 Donlan, P.-124, 166 Donlan, T,-158 Dorris, B.-58, 92, 114 Doss, A.-166 Doss, A.-90, 91, 94, 108, 109, 166 Doster, G.--100 Dotschay, T.-176 Dotson, L.-189 Douglas, D.-58, 100, 101 Douglas, L.-124, 166 Douglas, V.-133 Dowdle, N.-97, 166 Drake, K.--117 Drake, J.-154 Draughon, B.-99, 151 Dudley, L.-126 Duganne, G.-119, 122, 166 Duganne, J.-113, 122 Duke, M.-144 Dunbar, E.-139 Dunham, R.-113 Dunn, S.-107 Dunnernan, F.-100, 158 Dunneman, .l.-118, 139, 166 Dunning 1.-90, 116, 151 Dunningham, A.-110 Duran, E.-58, 139 Duran, R.-176 Durant, D.-144, 166, 189 Duren, J.-101 Durham, S.-94, 153, 176 Durkis, J.-117 Durrant, D.-146 Earnest, M.-153, 166 Easom, G.-58, 136, 142 Ehanks, D.--117 Ebmeier, P.-58, 136, 138 Eckhart, C.-58 Eckhart, T.-176 Eckman, B.-99, 133, 176 Eden, D.-93, 176 Edenfield, B.-106, 166 Edwards, A.-154, 166 Edwards, G.-125, 166 Edwards, N.--106, 166 Egbert, M.-116, 130, 131, 1 Eldridge, J.-132 Elia, I.-107, 116 51, 166 Davenport, 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91, 116, 134 Fielden, 1.-100, 167 Fidlin, J.-59 Fieldhouse, W.-154, 158, 167 Finkel, A.-124, 136, 176 Fiolk, H.-150 Fisher, J.-140 Fitzgerald, G.-59, 103, 104, 105, 144, 151, 161 Fitzgerald, J.-112 Fitzpatrick, D.-59 Flack, T.-122, 132, 167 Flaherty, M.-90, 102, 108, 151 Fletcher, D .-167 Fletcher, L.-97 Florido, Flynn, M.-116, 122, 138, 142, G.-153 Fogle, R.-120, 167 Foiedma Fontaine n, D.-161 , N.-154, 167 Ford, G.-176 Ford, H.-153, 167 Forges, G .-1 49 Forgitano, I.-132, 167 Forney, Fortino, Fortino G.-107, 167 J.-176 V.f59, 90, 98 Foryes,,G.-144, 167, 214 Foster, D.-59, 136, 140, 157 Foster, R.-59 Fowler, 1.-59, 0.2, 92, 94, 103, 151 Fox, D.-150 Frame, 1.-133, 149 Fraga, D.-107 Frank, D.-97, 176 Franklin, B.-'100, 167 Franklin, D.-114, 167 Franz, .1 Fray, E. .-101, 144, 161 -110 Fredricks, L.-59, 92, 130, 131, 159 160 Freeman, B.-113 Freeman, C.-157 Fresen , B.-126 Friar, B.-150 Frost, S.-139 Fuentes, B.-104 164, 161 Fuentes, C.-167 Fuentes, E.-59, 92, 104- Fulk, C.-151, 116 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157 Hitchcock, J.-108 Hoag, C.-168 Hohan, B.-136, 140 Hoban, P.-168 Hodiusky, L.-133 Hoed, B.-117 Holcomb, R.-63, 152, 153, 156 Holder, D.-148 Holland, B.-45, 50, 63, 82, 92, 103 136, 151, 159, 161 Holland, D.-120, 168 Hollifield, B.-124, 138, 168 Holstein, N.-177 Holt, J.-96, 133, 144, 168 Hooker, M.-63, 91, 92, 142, 144, 214 Hoope, J.-177 Hoops, I.-133 Hopwood, L.-113 Hord, B.-168 Hornbrook, E.-63, 94, 108, 151, 153 Hoi-no 11.-99, 124, 138, 168 Horton, H.--63 114, 153 Hortas, W.-97, 104, 105, 116, 138, 168, 214 Hourk, S.-177 Howard, A.-128, 154 Howard, J.-118, 138, 168 Howard, L.-128 Howard, P.-96, 139, 177 Howden, H.-63, 104, 134, 151, 161 Howell, L.-130, 136, 156 Hruby, S.-107 Hubbard, B.-63 Huddleton, B.-177 Hudson, S.-118, 168 Huffatickler, W.-113 Hughes, B.-63 Hughes, J.-140 104, 105, 144, 145, Hughes, R.-139, 168 Hughes, W.-101, 177 Huguley, S.-44, 90, 103, 130, 153, 168 Hulee, S.-177 Hulce, S.-107 Hllnt, K.-64, 122, 130 Hunter, .l.-154 Hulsey, B.-132 Hurt, C.-64, 110 Huss, D.-114, 168, 189 Hutcher, B.-189 Hutclli naon, L.-158 Hyman, N.-119, 168 Hyman, W.-64, 94, 153 Ingles, T.-177 lnglish, I.-117, 168 Ingraham, L.-151, 154 Ingraham, R.-153 Ingram, P.-64, 134, 135 Innes, K.-99, 168 lsbell, P.-90, 116, 119, 139, 16a lshill, S.-64, 132, 136, 138 lsham, I.-126 Jnokson, 13.434, 37, 44, 116, 125, 155, 177 Jackson. T.-114, 188, 189 Jarvis, P.-96, 138, 177 Jenkins, C.-135 Jennings, C.-168 Jeter, J.-64, 91, 116, 134, 149 Johns, Johns, L.-64, 135 W.-93, 177 Johnson, B.-169, 189 Johnson, B.-64, 169 Johnson, c.-64, 90. 94, 151, 153, 177 Johnson, G.-169 Johnson, G.-169 Johnson, J.-135 Johnson, L.-64 Johnson, M.-150, 169, 189 Johnson, P.-157, 169 Johnson, R.-177 Johnson, R.-169 Johnston, R.-154, 157, 177 Jones, A.-188, 189 Jones, B.-169 Jones, B.-64 Jones, H.--128, 154 Jones, J.-64, 99, 142 Jones, J.-64, 135, 144, 177 Jones, L.-64, 153 Jones, P.-189 Jones, S.-65, 130, 138, 156, 169 Jofslsn, J.-65, 107, 136, 138 Jordan, M.-90, 130, 131, 169 Kalis, H.--14-0 Karssen, J.-102, 169 Kathman, J.--153, 156, 169 Kay, A.-65, 135 Keen, R.-128 Keeney, J.-133, 148, 177 Keeton, R.-177 Kelipe, M.-176 Keller, I.-65, 139 Kelley, J.-65, 118, 133. 146, 153, 177 Kelley, L.-103, 104, 151, 1.69 Keller, P.-65 Kelley P.-139 Kelly. 1.-169 Kelly, M.-90, 111 Kelly, w.-65, 92, 94, 103. 153 Kelsey, P.-65. 90, 91, 92, 97, 103. 130 161 Kendrick, K.-130, 169 Keneipp, C.-169 Kennedy, 1--97, 153, 169 Kent, H.-114, 153 Kent, N.-108, 109, 114 Kent, P.-177 Kerley, D.-101, 140, 177 Kerr, N.-124, 138, 169 Kersey, A.-113 Kewt, P.--146 Keyzer, J.-65, 153 Kecklighter, C.-96, 133, 139 Kicklighter, J.-90 Killian, B.-169 Kineep, C.-189 King, B.-65, 97, 103, 130, 136, 169 King, L.-65, 153, 156 Kinhen, D.-177 Kinnett, B.-113 Kinsey, B.-113 Kinney, D.-177 Kinsey, P.-107, 154 Kintz, B.-169 Kirkland, G.-111, 129 Kish, S.-169 Kiss, J.-107, 177 Klein, J.-151, 153, 111 Knight, D.-101, 112, 139, 169 Knight, D.-169 Kuchins, T.-108, 135, 177 Knop, B.-93 Kretschmer, R.-157 Kruglinski, E.-34, 44, 45, 159, 161 Koehler, N.-177 Kupelmun, B.-177 Kuehner, J.-102, 177 Kulik, P.-v15l. 177 Kyle, D.-140, 146, 169 Kyser, G.-169 Labrada, M.-98, 169 Lackey, C.-158 Lagon, M.-189 Lamala, L.-177 Lamb, D.-118, 128, 169 Lambert, R.-128 Landers, 1.-113 Lane, G.-169 Lange, T.--125 Langer, R.-177 Langley, I.-65 Langston, J.-177, 140 Lanier, J.-101 Larrabee, B.-65, 134 Larson, D.-142, 144 Leselvie, J.-112 Lasanta, T.-65, 94, 116 Laserter, S.-177 Lassider, S.-139 Laster, B.-146, 177 Laughlin, I.-146, 155 Laughlin, S.-66, 82, 104, 105 Lauterbach, R.-109, 146 Law, N.-98, 177 Lawler, B.-66, 116, 138 Lawrence, L.-66, 149 Lee, B.-66, 177 Lee, D.-124, 149, 169 Lee, P.-158 Lee, R.-66 Lee, S.-66, 144, 147, 177 Lee, T.--177 Legg, R Leggett, .-66 S.-177 Leithold, R.-177 Leiva, R.-139, 146 Leonard Leonard , P.-56, 116, 129, 111 , P. D.-66 Lettiere, R.-154, 117 Levy, R. B.-66, 108 Levy, R. L.-66 Lewis, B.-66, 168 Lewis, R.-153 Lewkowicz, 1.-150, 66 Licari, E.-102 Licari, R.-66, 102 Liephart, G.-123, 189 Ligon, M.-146, 189 Lindsey, J.-177 Little, R.-94, 161 Lively, B.-113 Loguidice, S.-140, 150 Loham, L.-153 Lona, P.-149 Long, P.-109, 138 Long, R.-169 Logan, L.-177 Lopez, T.-98 Lorenz, B.-92, 94, 103 Love, P.-97, 133, 177 Love, S.-98, 169 Loveland, J.-158 Lovie, s.-122, 128 Lowe, C.-132, 138, 146, 177 65, 92, 104, 105, , 155 Lowe, J.-90, 107, 112, 116, 178 Lowe, v.-119, 159, 160, 169, 181 Lowenthal, B.-119 Lowery, T.-178 Lowonthal, B.-169 Luedke, B.-178 Luedre, B.-153 Lunn, D.-99, 139, 178 Lorie, J.-11a Lusardi, 1.-99, 178 Lyle, C.-178 Mabry, L.-111, 116, 130, 131 Madden J.-169 Maddox, D.-78 Maddox, J.-97 Meaaeit, P.-151 Mager, L.-98 Malloy, M.-117 Manji, 1.-110 Mann, R.--78 Manapeaker, J.-138, 149, 169 Manua, C.-140 Manzaro, N.-144, 149, 178 Manzi, J.-133, 139, 144 Manzi, J.--133 Marcus, S.-103, 169 Marian, D.-113 Marinelli, M.-128 Marquette, F.-91, 116, 147 Marrero, P.-150, 178 Marsh, G.-96 Marshal, I.-120 Martin, G.-120, 134, 169 Martin, M.-98, 113 Martin, P.-169 Martin, R.-178 Martin, V.-169 Martiv, V.-178 Martinez, D.-169 Martinez, E.-154, 178 Martinez, 1.-92, 97, 130 Martinez, M.-124, 138 Martinson, J.-133, 158, 178 Mascrelli, A.-178 Mason, C.-139, 146 Mason, S.-113 Massa, B.-148 Massery, H.-157 Massey, H.-169 Mather, E.-169 Mathetly, B.--13a Mathews, J.-135 Mato, A.-150, 178 Matthews, B.-149 Matthews, I.-169 Matthews, N.-82, 147 Mayer, A.-138 Mayes, L.-178 Mays, D.-90, 91, 103, 104, 116, 151, 169 Mays, L.-146 Mays, P.-91, 92, 90, 45, 103, 114 Mayton, V.-98, 169 Mazac, D.-106, 178 Mickle, W.-154 Middleton, 1-1.-69 Middleton, J.-69 Millar, M.-178 Miller, B.-101, 178 Miller, B.-69, 146 Miller, D.-69, 94, 103, 112, 157, 189 Miller, D.-140 Miller, E.-140 Miller, H.-90 Miller, J.-178 Miller, M.-108, 125, 156 Miner, R.-153 Millet, V.-125 Mills, A.-154, 170 Milspaugh, D.-189 Millspaugh, P.-113, 116, 119, 138, 144, 170 Minor, S.-154 Miranda, P.-115, 114, 151, 69 Mirlcovich, L.-69, 99 Mittuch, D.-96, 138, 178 Mixon, R.-117 Monahan, M.-178 Monteagudo, M.-69 Montero, D.-147, 170 Montooth, A.-69, 134 Montooth, .l.-178 Moomjian, C.-69, 129, 136 Mooney, K.-157 Moore, A.-92, 94, 69, 103, 116, 151 Moore, E.-'69, 92, 97, 1 Moore, R.-69, 129 Morabito, T.-120 Morales P.-157 Morene C.-98 Moreno, 1.-150 Morlock, T.-70 Moros, D.-153, 156 Morris, B.-124, 138 Morris, H.-157, 178 Morris, 1.-69, 129 Morris, M.-112, 119 , 139, 110 04, 105, 151, 156 Meaaeme, J.490, 92, 97, 136, 142, 144, 145, 214 McCarl, R.-128 McCarthy, E.-97, 104, 151, 164, 169, 90 McCall0ugh, B.-169 McChary, R.-138 MeChesneu, A.-107, 133 McClasl:ey, D.-129 McColm, H.-128 McCormack, R.-98, 169 Meceuit, J.-90, 130, 155 McCoy, S.--128 McCracken, B.-107, 178 McCranie, C.-150, 178 McCrory, I.-146, 154, 178 McCullough, L.--107 McCurdy, I.-98, 135, 157, 170 McDonald, G.-153, 178 McDonald, L.-132 Mentmeld, v.-98, 170 McDonough, L.-136 McFarland, M.-96 Mclntosh, D.-178 Mclntyre, J.-128 McKinney, L.-178 McKe11ney, P.-107 McLaurin, R.-178 McLean, T.-101, 159, 160, 170 McLendon, J.-106, 153, 170 McLeod, A.-110 McLeod, B.-90, 113 McLeod, F.-120, 136, 140 McManus, M.-139, 147 McMasters, H.--133, 178 McMickle, C.-138, 170 McMillen, B.-91, 126 McMillen, 1.-178 McMillen, M.-126 McMullen, P.-118, 170 McNeal, P.-44, 90 McNulty, M.-134 McPherson, V.-125, 178 Medlin, N.-99, 135 Mehrling, G.-90, 91, 125, 178 Melanson, B.-69, 126 Melenon, J.-156 Melillo, G.-90 Melisotte, M.-178 Mendheim, G.-96, 178 Mendoza, O.-178 Mennet, L.-124 Menritt, K.--129 Merritt, s.-69, 112, 113 Mesa, E.-106 Mesa, J.-150 Meshew, P.-69, 97, 135 Meyer, A.-69, 134, 136 Meyer, B.-113 Meyer, 1.-149, 178 Middlebrooks, C.--69, 134 Mieozkowski, M.-118, 170 236 Morrisroe, M.-113 Moshanko, M.-170 Mounier, B.-170 Muff, B.-98, 155, 170 Mullen, D.-70 Muller, J.-98, 138, 178 Mullis, J.-101 Munn, C.--144, 150 Murphy, B.-104, 105, 136, 159, 160, 161, 170 Murphy D.-118, 139 Meyers R.-70, 136, 137, 142 Nagle, K.-133 Nahlik, J.-103, 118, 151 Najera, B.-112 Najera, G.--170 Naretto, I.-154 Nariega, M.-113 Nazarow, T.-115, 119, 144, 110 Neelan, C.-70 Negus, B.-70, 150 Nelson, E.-113 Nelson, S.-134 Nevils, R.-70, 101 Newbeld, E.-140, 110 Newhurg, B.-170 Newkeep, J.-158 Newman, R.-70 Newton, R.-113 Niblack, H.-70 Nicholas, A.-116, 144, 145, 170 Nicholas, F.-70 Nieves, M.-178 Nieves, M.-178 Nieves, P.-70, 150 Noakea, J.-70, 189 Noel, L.-f140 Nolan, G.-111, 110 Nolan, J.-139, 146, 178 Norman, V.-70, 136, 137 Oakes, G.-128 ohetg, L.-45, 144, 146 0'Conner, W.-71 Odom, R.-107 Ogden, L.-71 Ogle, D.-139, 11a Ogle, M.-138 Oitke, D.-113 o'Leai-y, B.-103, 116, 114, 140, 170 Olinger, L.-128 Oliver, C.-133 Oliver, R.-71 Olson, R.-71, 94, 153 Olsen, W.-154 Olson, W.-128 0'Moore, R.--71 0'Nan, T.-114, 115 0'Nan, J.-170 0'Neal, B.-90, 124, 136, 138, 164, 170 0'Nea1, M.-154, 178 Ordoqul, M.-97, 144, 147, 170 Orozco, H.-107 oniz, M.-101, 178 Orton, L.-170 Onan, 11.-loa, 149 Osborn, G.-178 Osborn, L.--97, 133, 170 Ostapiuk, L.-138, 170 Osram, C.-103, 108, 130 Outlaw, E.-133 owen, M.-45, 11, 94, 136, 188, 189 Owen M.-139 Owens, C.-144, 151 owen., E.-11, 129 Owens, C.-116, 118 Owens, V.-71, 114 Ozboume, B.-139 Pacetti, F.--171 Pack, C.-126, 138, 178 Pack, L.-132 Padron, M.-178 Padron, U.-139 Pafforrl, A.-178, 136, 146 Pafford, .l.f126 Pafford, T.'136, 137, 94, 71 Palmer, J.-170, 154, 153 Palmer, 11.4113 Panetti, I.-150, 139, 71 Pope, W.-170 Porcella, C.-170, 72 Porcella, L.-170, 72 Port, I.-130, 159, 160, 161, 72, 92 Porter, C.-103, 104, 150, 72, 92 Porter J.-156, 158, 153, 72, 96 Porter N.-129, 73 Portero, B.-73 Posado, R.-120 Posey, L.-142, 135, 73 Posnick, J.-126 Potter, E.-118 Potmola, P.-132 Powell, B.+103, 33, 130, 131, 123, 92, 37, 44, 45, 95 Powell, E.-179, 151, 139, 96 Powell, M.-107 Powers, P.-179, 139 Powers, T.-138, 134 Prinzi, T.-164, 136, 111 Prove, P.-178, 140 Pupo, F.-170, 157 Putnam, P.-170, 138 Pyper-158, 73 Quarterman, L.-179, 138 Quasha, G.-108, 94, 73 Quinn, 1.-179, 139 Quinones, M.-179, 150 Quintana, E.-106, 133, 73 Pappas, P.--178 Parcel, L.-154 Parcell, 1.-123 Parcell, R.-154 Paredes, F.-151, 135 Paredes, J.-170 Parisi, S.-98, 135, 71 Park, J.-170, 166, 145, 144, 214 Park, T.-170 Parker, B.-116, 118 Parker, L.-118, 151 Parks, T.-158 Parlade, 1.-139, 71 Palmer, M.-157 Parmeter, R.-f170, 162, 153 Parrish, J.-178, 116, 138, 125, 90 Parrish, S.-116, 129, 71, 44, 95 Parrott, B.-178, 139, 146, 71 Parsons, W.fl35 Pate, E.-178 Patenance, P.-179 Patenaude, P.-102, 140 Pater, M.-179, 144, 96, 214 Patterson, T.-170, 102 Paugh, S.-179 Pawlowski, A.-110, 111, 138 Pawson, B.-192, 183, 157, 72 Peacock, J.-170 Pearson, T.-134 Radley, H.-73 Raduszzo, K.-135, 73 Raffo, R.-138 Raines, B.-73 Pearson, 1.-129, 72 Pearson, T,-72 Peete, K.-179, 107, 108. 156 Pellegrino, K.-179, 96 Pellegrino, M.-116, 155, 129, 72 Pelles, E.-138 Pendarvis, D.-113 Penick, S.-179 Pennell, B.-170, 94 Perdomo, P.-189, 140, 129, 72 Perera, A.-97, 138, 72 Perez, M,-170, 138, 150, 119 Perkson, P.--179 Perry, D.-132 Randall, W.-171 Randel, 1.-138 Ranger, E.-128 Rayneri, L.-171 Redd, G.--134, 135, 73 Redman, G.-179 Redman, T.-179, 129 Reed, A.-150 Reed, B.-179, 125 Reese, R.-107 Reese, V.-171, 138 Reeves, D.-179, 140 Reeves, N.-179 Regent, B.-189, 187, 185, 129, 73 Register, L.-98 Reid, A.-133 Reid, B.--130, 158, 135, 73 Reilley, L.-113 Rernandez, E.-134 Revill, C.--108, 130, 159, 161, 73 Revill, M.-98 Rey, M.-150 Rhodes, E,-74 Rhodes, S.-179, 138, 144, 96, 214 Rice, B.-171 Rich, C.-179, 90 Richardson, P.-113 Ridolph, E.-74 Riggs, G.-135 Riles, G.-157, 74 Riley, R.-157 Rinchick, J.-138 Riser, D.A74 Ritchie, J.-111 Ritter, P.-134, 174 Rivas, E.-171, 98 Perry, D.-132 Peter, V.-146 Peters, J.-154, 146 Petigrem, M.-91 Petit, D.f170, 130, 153 Pettigrew, A.-128 Rivero, D.-189, 192, 182 Robbins, T.-114, 74 Roberts, B. Roberts, D. ua, 74 -136, 138 ' Roberts, E.-102, 179, 153 Roberts, J.-108, 138, 125, 151, 144 Roberts, P. 100, 107, 179, 74 Pettigrew, M.-128, 90 Pettigrew, T.-170, 100, 101, 15 8 Pettit, W.-140, 141, 170 Petrus, P.-153 Phaley, G.-179 Phillips, B.-179, 125, 129 Phillips, C.-72 Phillips, I.-113 Phillips, W.-72 Pickering, B.-170, 132 Pickett, 0.-129, 72 Pierce, J.-112 Pierce, S.-170, 116, 118, 138 Pittman, K.-102 Pixley, G.-148 Poitevint, J,-104, 105, 170, 136 Pollack, C.-170 Pollack, E.-132 Ponce, D.-116, 129, 72 Ponce, M.-170, 138, 124, 151 Ponzoa, F.-170, 151, 135 Poole, D.-111 Pope, T.-158 Roberts, S.-171 Roberts, S.-179 Robertson, R.-179 Robinelle, D.-179 Robins, G.-146 Roberge, A.-126 Roberts, D.-144, 133, 95 Roberts, R.-150 Robinette, D.-139 Rock, G.-108, 130, 171, 144 Rodeiro, H.-113 Rodrieiz, D.-108, 179, 96 Rodriquez, A.-136, 171 Rodriquez, H.-98 Rodriquez, N.-171 Rodriquez, 0.-74 Rodriquez, R.-171 Rogers, B.-114, 108, 74, 82 Rogers, Rogers, .-153, 74 Rogers, .-179, 144, 133 3:-p L N UI 151, 94, 73, Rolke, 1.-179 Romaelle, .l.-97, 112, 142, 151, 74, 92 Romano, M.f74 Ronano, S.A128 Romero, A.-106, 189, 129, 74 Root, J.-110, 111 Ropen, 0.-179 Roquette, N.-114, 112 Rose, J.!103, 75, 92 Rosendo, 0.-110 Rosendo, D.-171 Rose, R.-179, 148 Rothwell, B.-134, 75 Rouman, 11.4179 Rourk, J.-99, 14-4, 75 Rourk, S.f9B, 112, 139, 144, 75 Rourk, W.-110, 111 Routzahn, B.-138, 179, 125, 151 Routzahn, C.--171, 136, 116, 1 Rowe, D.-148, 75 Rowp, 0.-179 Rowell, M.-75 Rowell, P,-104, 75, 90 Rubalcaba, N.-150 Rubalcaba, S.-150 Rubio, H.-146 Ruczai, J,-179 Rudakov, K.-124 Rudriquel, H.-171 Rumney, M.-171, 139 Ruprecat, R.-179 aa, 124, 112 Rusk, 1.-171 Russ, F.-179 Russ, J.-189 Russ, V.-171 Russamsno, B.-128, 139 Russamaud, B.-179 Russak, P.-171 Russell, M.-171, 148 Russell, R.-141 Russo, D.-75 Rybinski, P.-ua, 171, 155 Rye, P.-171 Saenz, M.-172, 124 Sales, B.-107 Sampson, C.-112, 9s, 116 Sanchez, L.-179, 96 Sandefur, L.-172 Sanders, B.-172, 133 Sanderson, W.-157 Sands, J.-161, 94, 75 Santisteban, H.-75 Santiesteban, J.-179 Santisteban, T.-179, 144, Sapp, R.-128 Sardina, 1.-150, 75 Sauld, E.-179 Schaffer, 1-1.-179, 140 147 Schsllert, T.-154, 75 Schalar, B.-129 Schaltenbrand, R.-135 Schelling, 1.-128, 75 Schiefer, J.-189 Schleifer, 1.-114 Schmaltz, B.-172, 98, 138 Schmid, A.-150 schoxze, E.-172, 103, 104, 136, 123, 44, 45 Schoolcrstt, M .-75 Schuler, A.-179, 139, 98 Schuler, B.-172, 154 Scott, A,--107 Scott, D.-172, 152 Scott, J.-119, 189 Scott, M.-75 Scott, R.-182, 129, 76 Scott, V.-172, 189 Scremin, J.-76 Scully, B.-90 Scully, L.-106, 76 Scully, R.-179 Seaman, S.-172, 132 Self, c.-164, 98 Self, .l.-133 Sellito, 11.-140, 76 Selord, R.-179 Semerjian, E.-98 Sene, M.-102 Setzer, 1.-157 Sexton, N.-39 Seymore, T.-130, 131, 120, 182, 76, 82, 34 Shsduan, R.-76 Shaheen, V.-172, 118 Shapiro, M.-179, 117 Sharpe, A.-112 Sharpe, E.-171, 98 Shashasty, B.-112, 113 Sheephero, E.-179 Shell, D.-171, 98, 136 Rogers, S.-97, 101, 130, 159, 161, 151, 92 237 14, az, Shepard, W.-129, 76 Shepherd, B.-99 Verdesaz, M.-172 Shepherd, E.-133 Sherman, A.-171, 98 Sherry, E.-141, 139, 144 Shewppartl, L.-113 Shirer, M.-107 Shoemaker, S.-179 Shrum, R.-128 Sidbury, N.-171 Siegmeister, R.-120, 159, 160, 76 Silka, A.+17l, 106, 133 Sullivan, P.-77 Summers, J.-180 Swain, P.m1-11, 77 Swanson, C.-114 Swata, C.-180, 153 Sweet, B -158 Sweet, 1.-180, 153 Sweet, S.-134, 77 Sweet -150 77 . W- , sweating, H.-171, 97, 116, 145, 144 Vaughn, D.-19 Vaughn, V,-132 Vazquez, K.-90 Vazqurl, T.-144 Vega, C.-102 Vega, M.-136, 137, 79 Vela, S.-180 Velcz, G.--98 Vella, R.-157 Silvestri, P,-153 Silvestrig, C.-154 Simeon, R.-154, 1.46 Simlnons, B.-179, 140 Simmons, M.-179, 150 Simmons, P.-98, 179 Simmons, R.-171, 152 Simmons, S.-150 Simmons, V.-154, 117 139 Sorenson, N.-180, 125, 153, 151 Simon, T.-76 Simpson, R.-129, 76 Sims, J.-171, 90 Singleton, G.-171, 120 Singleton, K.-140, 135 Singleton , L.-0171, 103, 108, 112, 151, 94 Singleton, P:-130, 116, 138, 76 Sinkovich, 1.-120 Sistrunk, B.-150 Sletta, C.-125, 154 Sloan, B.-179, 123, 138, 146 Smallwood, D.-110, 138 Smart ,-114, 76 , D Smart, K.-132 Smith, B.-114, 179, 125 Smith, D.-189 E Smith, Smith, E .-180 .-180 Smith, G.-iso Smith, J.-91, 111 Smith, M.-120, 171, 156, 153, 119 Smith, P.-128 Smith, R.-180, 148 Smith, S.-119 Snelgrove, C.-128 Snelling, W.-128 Snider, N,-116, 171 Snow, D.-180 Sobol, B.-180, 99 Sobnl, M.-114, 76 Solomons Solomons , A.-180 , D.-125, Sosa, A.-107 Southard, A.-158, 76 Southwood, 1.-120, 76 Souza, R.-180 Sparks, H.-171, 189, 187 Speller, M.-180 Spence, R.-180 Spewce R.-125 spiller, B.-111 Spiller, M.-122, 147, 90 Spiller, P.-13a Spradley, M.--138, 147 Springer, D.-140 Swcinberg, B.-98, 77, 92 Swinford, 1.-98, 138, 171 Szabo, B.-132 Taafio, B.-iso, 153, 156, 158 Talbert, J.-134, 77 Talkington, D.-172, 138, 144 Tumlingon, C.-180 Tanberg, D.-172 Tanner, F.-157, 135, 77 Tarpley, P.-172, 98, 90 Tate, L.-129, 77 Taunton, J.-172, 118 Taylor, B.-130, 145, 144, 78 Taylor, E,-120, 78 Taylor, J.-180 Taylor, L.-172, 164, 103, 116 Taylor, T.-180 Tedder, J.-133 Terry, C.-172 Terry, S.-180, 98 Tharp, W.-120, 78 Thaxton, N,-107, 133 Thaxton, W.-158' Themistocles, J.-172, 104, 136, 159, 160 Thomas C.-126 Thomas, J.-120 Thomas, L.-107, 138, 139, 78 Thomas, M.-149 Thomas, P.-172, 144 Thomas, S.--180, 99, 144 Thompson, B.-172, 107, 93 Thompson, D.-132 Thompson, R.-111, 136, 129, 78 Thompson, S.-78 Thorton, N.-180 Thrasher, B.'180 Thrasher, B.-180 Tharasher, R.-158 Thurmond, M.-113 Tice, D.-172, 189 Tidwell, J.-98, 78 , Vickcry, S.-172, 180 Vidal, F.-107, 133 Villar, H.-146 Vincent, J.-172, 189 Vinlantc, C.-180, 125, 139, 1 Volate, N.-116, 118, 133 Volpato, M.-79 Volpe, C.-139, 79 44 Wade, D.-fl72 Wagner, K.-172, 158 Wagner, R.-114, 79 Wahl, R.-79 Walker s.w112, 123, 138, 142 Walker, W.-79 Walklllv, D.-101, 158 Wallace, D.-128 Wallace, S.-180 Waliqllra, D.-133 Walter, D,-154 Walters, P.-172, 135 Warbis, B.-113 Warren, D,-172 Warren, S.-172, 156, 142 Warren, S.-97, 112, 142, 116, 79 Wnrrow, 1.-139, 134 Washburn, L.-172, 149 Washington, I.-153, 215 Watson, S,-180, 138, 96 Weber, L.-133 Wearc, C.-98, 79 Weaver, C.4180 Weaver, J.-111 Weaver, M.-139, 79 Webb, C.-104, 105, 151, 79, 82, 92, 90 Weber, D.-113 Weber, J.-139 Weber, L.-180 Weeks, W.-172 Weest, K.-136, 79 Weible, R.-157 Weirick, A.-79 Tieher, 17.4110 Timmerman, B.-102 Timms, D.-124 Tindell, J.-78 Tindell, S.-172, 138 Tison, G.-180, 98 Titus, P.-172 Toboz, D.-78 Todd, J.-Iso Todorovich, S.-150, 78 Toledo, E.-180, 157 Tomlinson, C.-125, 151, 90 Tomlinson, L.-132 Weise, J.-128 Welch, P.-172, 130, 131, 145, 214 Welch, T.-172, 96, 116, 139, 90 Welles, D.-180, 153 Wells, B.-172, 119 Wells, S.-173 West, N.-80 Westberry, E.-148, 90 Wetherbee, J.-154 Wetzel, 1.-80 Whelan, P.-173, 133 Whitader, M.-180, 112, 139 White, D,-138, 149, 80 White, H.-80 Sprovero, M.-171, 153 Stallard, F.-133, 180, 146 Stanley, V.-153 Stark, D.-135 Stark, G.-155, 134, 77 Stein, 1.-101 Steinmetz, J.-171, 107, 160, 153 Stenson, Stephens, S.-139 J.-111, 134, 77 Stephenson, M.-180 Stett, W.-180 Stevens, C.-107 Stevens, J.-180, 125, 139 Stewart, I.-187, 155, 134, 77 Williams, M.-180, 141, 144 Uhbeing, R.-172 Stewart, N.-164, 118 Stewart, S.-180, 146 Stibal, S.-133 Stimmerman, D.-171 Stinson, S.-125 Stokes, F.-154 Stokes, R.-101, 117, 158, Stollard, F.-91 Stoner, I.-113 77 Stoner, L.-171, 153 shin, W.-108 Stout, W .-77 Stovall, Y.-77 Stower, L.-156 Stream, A.-77 Stream, R.-158 Strickland, M.-44, 95 Strickland, V.-119 Strong, S .-180, 103, 116, 125 Struk, J.-107, 133, 45 Stuukel, M.-128 Sullivan, 1.-180, 189, 150 Sullivan, M.-180, 117 Torres, H.--128 Torres, T.-106, 138 Tracher, C.-107 Tracher, V.-111, 145, 78 Tramel, R.-126 Trask, D.-180, 122, 148, 139 Trillo, J.-129, 78 Tripplett, M.-172, 106 Tsioutsias, T.-78 Tuckus, K.-180 Tunnock, B.--172, 98 Tumer, S.--180, 108, 144, 146 Turpin, R.-189, 78 Turpin, S.-132 Tyler, G.-180 Tyrer, H.-180, 153 Tymeson, S,-172 Tyrer, C.-113, 154 Tyrer, H.-107 Tyson, C.-99, 112, 78 Uchida, K.-180, 157 Upchurch, G.-132 Upshaw, R.-79 Vail, M.-180, 107 Valazquez, R.-126 Valquz, L.-190 Valverde, H.-172, 108 VanDoren, D.-135 Vantasseb, R.-112 Vantassell, A.-126 Varona, M.-97, 104, 151, 79, 92, 90 Vasquez, C.-128 Vasquez, K.-138, 107 Whiteman, R.-B0 Whitten, C.-180. 133 Whitten, 1.-100, iss Whitten , P.-132 Wieland, B.-80 Wilcox, D.-112, 153 Wilee, E.-e80 Wiley, D.--156, 94, 80, 153 Wiley, M.-128, 90 Wilkes, J.-1os, 111, 130, 131, ao, 92, 90, 95 Wilkie, B.-145, 144, 215 Wilkie J.--116 Wlllihiia, A.-4180, 140 4 Williiord, B.-80 Willes, D.-112 Williams, C.-134, 80 Williams, 1.-112, 130, 116, 189, 119, 133, 80, 90 Williams, M.-130, 131, 82, 80 50, 45 Williams, s.-113, 138, 119 Williams, W.-153 Williamson, R.-173, 118, 139 Willis, C.-133, so Wilmi, A.-159, 160, 161, 94, an Wilson, A.-81 Wilson, B.-158 Wilson, E.-100 Willson, P.-133 Wilson, R.-147, 144 Wilson, W.-100, 80 Winiree, S.-104, 114, 115, 123, 190, 139, 81, 45 Wise, R.-136, 81, 93 Wiseland, B.-151 Witherington, I.-113 Wojcik, I.-148 Wolfe, T.-101 Womack, E.-100 Wood, D.-180, 144, 214 Wood, P.-107, 139 Wood P.-106 Wood, P.f122 Woodall, S.-107 Woodard, D.-173, 157 Woods, 1.-180, 148 Woods, J.-180 Woods, K.-148 Wood, P.-180 Worrow, I.-81 Worthington, N.-116, 149 Wright, C.-154, 157, 81 Wright, E.-114, 156, 153, 81 Wright, N.-173 Wyatt, B.--110 a Wyatt, G.-113 Wyatt, H.-B1 Wyman, M.-173, 164, 103, 114, 115, 116 Wynn, R.-181 Yancey, V.-139, 144, 81 Yarb, R.-157, 81 Yaroshuk, E.-136, 120, 81 Yates, B.-150 Young, B.-181 Young, B.-181, 138, 96 Young, C.-138 Young, D.-81 Young, E.-134 Young, L.-181, 125 In Memoriam Young, R.-173, 136 Young, S.'173, 153, 119 Young, V.-81, 134, 138, 144 Zacchilli, F.-96, 138, 181 Zaeda, S.-113 Zakis, C.-138, 150 Zamudio, E.-81, 150 Zander, C.-144, 147, 181 Zateslo, B.-181 Zell, G.-81 Zenere, G.-119, 218 Zigrino, J.-181 Zimmerman, F.-82, 114, 152, 153 Zimmerman, L.-154 Zumbro, M.-82 Zupawic, L.-90 A quick scratch of a staff pen to complete a treble cleft . . . a swift rap of a baton on a chipped music stand . . . a fatherly word to a perspiring violinist . . . The musician's world of instrument cases and high notes was a familiar world for the late Mr. Leo DeSola, Jackson music teacher for six years. On the morning of early March 25, 1959, Mr. DeSola left his world of flutes and cymbals. A tragic accident claimed the physical life of one who had already given much of his soul to the sheets of sharps, flats, and staffs which he had arranged for countless musical pro- ductions. Mr. DeSola is gone, but his memory remains: an undying tribute to a man whose melodies betray a sensitivity and genius from which .lacksonites will never cease to learn. 239 I FOR TWELVE LONG MONTHS, OLD HICKORY has been my book, or at.least I liked to think of it as such. But now I can claim it no longer, for it is OUR book, yours and mine. The hours have been long, some people frustrat- ing, the work tiring. But I have loved every minute. During the long months, I have been helped by a most industrious staff. Most of the staff knew nothing about journalism, but all were eager to learn and help in any way. My list of thank youlsv is so long that I cannot express my thanks in the elaborate way I would like to. But I hope that the following people will accept my thanks in the way it is giveng with deepest sin- oerity. To Charlotte Revill, business manager, 'cthanksn for her fine handling of the thouands of dollars that go into OLD HICKORY'S production. I had no worries concerning financial matters because of Charlottels efficiency. To Jean Port, managing editor, thanks for many laughs and mile of excellent copy written. To Sandy Rogers, associate editor, thanks for her most conscientious toil in all areas. Sandy never refused my request for help. To the rest of the staff go innumerable thank yous for all their industrious efforts. They were more cooperative than I had ever hoped for. To the following members, my thanks for the extra hours they spent just for the sake of helping: Joe Fowler for his perfection on senior activities, Heather How- den for layout and production of the senior section, Gail Fitzgerald for a million errands concerning sen- ior pictures, Al Wilno for the good coverage of 24-0 Your Book And ine sports, fhere I must also thank Lois DiLibero for her worry and exactness in girls' SPOITSJS .lack Sands, photographer, for 'putting up with our frus- trating last minute rush pictures and never complain- ingg Bobbie Holland, Pat Kelsey and their assist- ants for the very tedious task of indexing every person in the annual. To Moser 81 Son, my thanks for always managing to take those pictures we just have to have tomor- row. To Taylor Publishing Co. and their represen- tatives, thanks for excusing our mistakes in this first year of printing with them. Special thanks go to Mr. ,Ioan Sprague, sponsor, for allowing me a free hand with OLD HICKORY and giving advice when I needed it. Finally, as a personal noteg my heartfelt thanks to my family and close friends for unfailing support during the frustrating hours. Now I leave you to keep OLD HICKORY, 1959, its pages, lines of print, and pictures, for years to come. I hope it brings back many pleasant memories. Sincerely, S TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Uwe WovId'x Bell Yearbook: Are hylol-nude gw 'ie PD i r Ak 1 I P 1 1' 1 ,a 1' , 1 ,,,vf- ,, ' 11 ,ff , 'I 'I gf ' A' P' rulunw than , - .. . f , , ,D .gl ' ' vsnf'-ati-.H ., . . k Q 'jf ' , , D .4 ,- 1 ,,. , . . - , , , QQ w . n, 54 h- 2 M Q. I 4 A, Q QM. g f. .-may g ' , A 4 M yri ,-iaggixtsi . w .M Akibyf A -. , - .: :eww-,Mr-. K . Q.. , 'K+ . 1 T , fm' W-'-1.-+.,A1Wi?fx'.a 'wwf . . QW Y X f V, ., W. ,A ,X F,w.,,w , . , H . . -,L M X W ,sw ' x n.w,:W4-Maw 4 .wi , M f, ,Qt X M J , j:m.Q,,5,ifi4,m.,.' WLLA z I A ' I g Q. 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