Pensacola High School - Annona Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1958 volume:

' f;- . ' J-4 (M. 'p. SCHOOL STUDENT LIFE 5' rT' £ -'■ -.t vr - - : •- 7. ■.. r - 7v r r- 7 . v • •-. , ' •■. ■ y, ??:. ■. ' . - ' , - ' £ ✓ ? I J ... ' ;. •• • ' ■ ' •0 || i '■ ,. Pp :; -. :- • ' - ‘ ' h7? j orYS. THE 1958 ANNONA • PENSACOLA-HIGH-SCHGDL- PfNSACOuA FLORIDA V PRANK J. SiNDtLAR A I-A ARCHITECT PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL The members of the 1957-58 Annona staff have worked with a number of goals in mind. They have exerted every effort to bring you better pictures, more interesting read- ing matter, and nicer looking pages. In other words, they have tried to give you a book you can be proud of. This year's theme, School and Student Life , sums up their main goal, which was to create a book that would be interesting to every student and faculty member at Pensa- cola High School. This theme is rather broad, but so is the field of interests around which our lives revolve. For, you see, the staff's aim was to cover everything of interest that had happened during the past school year. Our Annona is meant to be a record of the year's events, in this way the staff has fried to include all persons and activities in this yearbook in order that everyone might enjoy it. The staff has arranged the book so that it follows a definite pattern. The first three sections are Introduction, Activities, and Athletics. These divisions cover what we, the students, do. Then follows the Faculty section, which tells about those who make these things possible. Next come Classes, which is about the students who take part in the many activities of our school. The last section is entitled Achievements. One might say this includes the results of the efforts and activities and gives deserved recognition to oufstanding students. Therefore, our Annona is to be a summary of the year's events. This idea is aptly expressed by the book's very name, Annona, which means The Fruits of the Year . The main purpose of a yearbook is to look back over the year with the aid of actual photographs and writ- ten accounts of the school and its students. The Annona staff wants you to be able to relive the happy experiences of the past year with a book to treasure now and in years to come. TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities ...... 20-163 Surely everyone will agree that choosing clubs and activities posed a problem for them just as it did for Mike. Athletics..................................164-195 These pretty cheerleaders certainly added to the en- thusiasm for sports at Pensacola High. This was a great year for sports. Faculty......................................196-213 No matter what we say or they do, we must admit that we could never get along without the faculty. Mr. Lipscomb proved himself to be an able leader. Classes..................................214-291 Every senior remembers trying on those caps and gowns for the first time and wondering, Can it really be graduation time? Achievements .... 292-315 The year's efforts are consummated, and honors are bestowed: Who's Who, Honor awards. Beauties. To Seniors come one of the greatest of all achievements — that senior ring! Advertisers ..... 316- The real backbone of the book is the people who buy advertising in the Annona; don't forget the people who buy from our advertisers. [ 5 ] The time was summer. Some industrious ones, such as Charles Turner, were working. For oth- ers, energetic, but not so ambitious, there was tennis, golf, boating, skiing, or swimming. Vaca- tion trips provided highlights for many. Mary Catherine, Druwanda, and Edward went to Girls' and Boys' State, respectively. At home there were the never-ending parties, ranging from formal teas and dances to spur-of-the-moment beach parties. However, the main recipe for fun was just the beach. One thing is certain, there was fun for all. Meanwhile, the school stood clean and quiet, just waiting. [ 6 ] “The sand and the sea .. [ 7 ] School time had come! With a mixture of dread and excitement, students gathered that first morning. In some cases, friends were leav- ing for prep schools or moving away. However, they were forgotten as the crowd waited for the bell to ring and begin a new year. Once it had rung there was organized chaos. Registra- tion and changes in courses had the main office buzzing with activity. For sophomores it was a great, big, wonderful world ... that left them terrified. They had competent guides though; and soon they were telling seniors where to go. Here Sid Timbie was asking for help. [ 8 ] It did not take long for everything to get underway. After a while the excitement of new classes dwindled, and the new teachers became as familiar as anyone else. Girls found that those Physical Education classes lacked something besides boys—glamour! But everything was not filled with disappointment. Assemblies and pep- rallies aroused students' spirits, school and other- wise. The football team had a good season and provided excitement on week-ends. The Student Council Sock Hop and dances, with music pro- vided by Mr. Holston's All Stars, left everyone in a good frame of mind. Finally everything had settled down into the daily grind. Rainy mornings made getting up difficult. People found themselves trotting from class to class in a never-ending cycle; and Bob seems to be saying, Get me to the class on time. Teachers must have gotten bored too; although Teachers' checks are in their mail- boxes! always brought a cheer. Miss Burgess certainly was happy to get hers. Meanwhile, students continued working and loafing, alternate- ly. The poor sophomore below was wondering, Can I really have this much homework? The other picture is a favorite of many, a view of the outside world on a Friday at 3:15. [ 11 ] Things were not dull, however. There were always interesting things to do in and out of school. Loretta Keller and Clavon Allday cer- tainly did not look bored. Boys who were on the football team or connected with it were entertained on trips to play schools in other towns. They certainly deserved it. However, for those who stayed home, chats at the locker and between classes made the time pass quickly. If one still had any spare time after he was finish- ed with his trig or Latin, he could always sell magazines, with the hope that he might win that TV. set. Time was really passing, and meanwhile, a lot of things were happening. After tryouts for the senior class play, rehearsals sped along; and soon the cast presented Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Football season had switched to basketball. The team began racking up points and soon there were five new heroes on campus. Holiday time approached, and such alumni as John Stanhagen and Charles Jackson began coming home and stopping in at lunchtime. Finally the big day came. Chris Gilmore looks more like a sleepy sophomore than a spry senior as he gets in on the Christmas cheer. [ 15 ] Before anyone knew it, second semester had come, and everyone began thinking about the event- ful first semester. There was a marvelous bus trip to St. Stanislaus and a spectacular bonfire that accompanied the biggest pep rally of the year. The magazine drive added funds to club treasuries. Judy, Frank, and George look happy about it all. Then came the great day when senior rings arrived. Upperclassmen rushed down to get them, and Brenda's smile shows how proud they were. Christmas and New Year's came, complete with sixteen days of vacation. The lovely tree in the center hall serves to re- mind us of the holidays and wonderful times before exams. [ 16 J MAGIC MOMENTS”... The second semester was just as wonderful as the first. In February there was the big Senior Dance, with a Valentine theme. The Charity Drive was a success, and will anyone ever forget the Glee Club's South Pacific ? There were a lot of banquets, including the Foot- ball Banquet and the Junior-Senior Banquet, with entertainment just as terrific as last year's. Then, Eddie Siegel and Arnold Eskin proved that girls are not the only ones who make big prepara- tions for the Junior-Senior Prom. The center picture shows the morning after the big night. It was worth it, though, because it added more memories for seniors to carry away with them. [ 18 ] President, Jerry Freeman; Vice President, Raymond Schappaugh; Secretary, Beverly Ray; Treasurer, Judy Yarbrough (Pictured Left to Right above), Edward Moore, Chaplain. Council Sponsors School-Wide Affairs Jerry Freeman, President; Raymond Schappaugh, Vice President; Bev- erly Ray, Secretary; and Judy Yarbrough, Treasurer, conduct Student Council meetings. The Student Council meetings are similar to most club meetings in that roll is called, minutes read, and the treas- urer's report is given. One of the differences is that the members are united by the fact that they are elected rep- resentatives of the student body. Another difference is that these meetings are conducted with a strict observance of parliamentary procedure. Most of the representatives are not serving on the Coun- cil for prestige but for the opportunity to help run the stu- dent government. The majority of the work of the Student Council is done in committees or by individual members of the Council. Bills written by the committees are brought before the council, where they are submitted to a vote before becoming an act. These bills are often the basis for many lively debates. Reports by the committee chair- men are a regular part of the meetings and are the main link among the Council members. Representatives report activities of the Student Council to their homerooms and encourage student participation in Student Council sponsored activities such as the Charity Drive, Twirp Week, and Homecoming. At the end of each school year Student Council mem- bers are invited to attend the Annual Student Council Ban- quet, in recognition of their unselfish service. The event is considered one of the highlights of the season. The Northwest Florida Association of Student Councils held its ninth annual convention October 26 at Madison, Florida. Delegates from Pensacola High School were Jerry Freeman, Lola Roehm, Judy Yarbrough, Eddie Siegel, and Susan Jacobson who were chaperoned by Miss Golightly. The Penasacola delegation arrived in Tallahassee about 6:00 p.m. and registered at Florida High. After attending the Madison, Florida High Football game, they spent the night in private homes of Madison residents. At the opening General Assembly, Reverend Gary De- marest spoke of the similarity between the challenges in life and those on the athletic field. Later the delegates at- tended discussion groups. Pensacola led the group discuss- ing How May the Student Council Organize and Obtain a Successful Honor System? Everyone lauded the Pensacola Group for presenting useful, well-organized material on the subject of an Honor System. Madison High was host at lunch in their cafetorium. During the Afternoon Session reports from the discussion groups and Resolution Committee were heard. District 1, which includes schools from the Suwannee River west to the border, voted to support Blountstown High for Vice-Presi- dent of the State Convention. Because Pensacola High was President of the Florida Association of Student Councils last year, she holds much prestige in District 1. The officers of the Northwest Florida Association of Student Councils were elected as follows: President—Marianna High, Marianna,- Vice-President—Choctawhatchee High, Shalimar. Edward Moore, Dicky Wright, Foye Wasden, Tommy Tullius, Eddie Siegel, Lola Roehm, Bob Moulton, Larry Manning, Frankie Howell, Tommy Griffin, Charlie Crawford, Bill Borja, Ann Berkshire, Mar- ion Russell, Bill Sykes, Judy Woerner, Florence Watson, Charles Soule, Janet Russo, Charlene Penton, Judy Nichols, Duncan Moore, Linda Lowe, Doris Lee, Ann Kennedy, Joel Horne, Carolyn Hatcher, Sally Granger, Polly Fulkerson, Susan Jacobson. Jerry Freeman, Lola Roehm, Susan Jacobson, Judy Yarbrough, and Eddie Siegel make plans for the convention held in South Florida. Pat Fillingim, Bernice Donnelly, Carol Ann Cowley, Joe Chapman, Rosella Byrd, David Bowman, George Beischer, Olivia Bagley, Jeanie Williams, Ellen Waller, Fe Thomas, Barbara Stanton, Marsha Siegel, Julie Ann Savage, Julia Ann Richardson, Frankie Powell, Peggy Pat- terson, Mary Moffett, Linda Mathis, Patricia Lovelace. Homerooms representatives to the Student Council listen to fellow members give reports on various committee projects of the council. Sprydon Sakelis, the Student Council's adopted, foster child is a Greek high school boy of fourteen, living in Knossas, Greece. He is one of the student council's most prized projects. The past council's adopted child became eighteen last year and was no longer eligible for this program. It became this councils job to select a new foster child from the rec- ommendation of Foster Parents Inc. Sprydon needed no long discussion or arguments on his side. He is of a fatherless home supported solely by the small government pension and by renting part of the home given them at his father's death in the revolution. He is one of a family of three children of which one brother is away from home and the other attends a Greek Orthodox Seminary. An interesting note in the home life of the Sakelis family is the extent to which this humble home shelters not only the two boys and their mother as well as the renters but also his Grandmother and two Aunts. He supports the house on about twenty dollars monthly income. Pensacola High provides for his essentials, nine dollars a month plus clothes, and vitamin enriched foods for his own improved living. The money comes from the charity drive which had a goal this year of $2200.00. Sprydon will welcome more pen-pals and your Student Council Representative will be glad to furnish his full address. Sue Licorenko, Joyce King, Janice Joiner, Penny Huggins, Karen Deloach, Wilma Coran, Susan Cooper, Pat Butler, Larry Bulger, Head, Mary Gunnelle, George Gaines, Walter Eisele, Sandra Janice Bobe, Bill Barry, Jimmy Bacchus, Chauncey Murphy. The student council has rounded out one of its better years in the line of school spirit. Backed by a group of officers willing to go so far as to rig themselves up in the dress of the opposite sex and parade before the spectators at a half-time period during one of our basket bail games. This year is one of which the student council may be proud. Whether the so-called style show could be called a draw- ing card or not, it at least proved the council's school spirit, and certainly was not a flop. The P.A. system sounded their encouraging call for at- tendance to all sporting events throughout the year and certainly the call was heard, because it produced the big- gest and peppiest pep rally this school has ever experi- enced. Participation by every home room evidenced the full cooperation of the Student Council. Two fine editions of School Spirit by the Student Council no doubt had the intended effect on the student body. The homecoming week's success was largely due to the student council's spirited drive. And as the spring brought back baseball they were at it again and many found out for the first time that this great American pastime was also another one of Pensa- cola High School's outstanding competition firsts. r Student Council's Pep Rally pays off in boosting School Spirit as stu- dents cheer Tigers to 14-0 victory in Tiger Stadium. Honor Society Aim: To Foster Fourfold Development Plan NATIONALI— HONOR -SOCIETT , I Stanley Adams, John Bennett, Ann Berkshire, Marilyn Berry, Ingrid Black, Nancy Bogess, Bobby Boyett, Morris Bird, Sandra Cheatham, Jane Colt, Joe Eldridge, Mary Lou Esders, Nora Eskin, Arnold Eskin, Gwynn Floyd, Jeanne Freeman, Dorothy Ann Gilmore, Martha Green. The National Honor Society is founded on the principle that true education creates a well-rounded personality in the development of the character of the individual and in his relations to those around him. Therefore, students who are building in their school life this fourfold foundation of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, are hon- ored by membership in the National Honor Society. A special faculty committee selects the members at Pensacola High School. In nominating the candidates, the committee ascertains that the student is of good character, that he has at least a B average, that he properly displays leadership abilities at school and at home, and that he is a member of two school-sponsored clubs. Only ten per cent of the seniors can become members. Upon induction, each student elig- ible for membership pledges to build a strong character in himself and others, to further the advancement of schol- arship, to carry aloft the torch of leadership, and to serve his school, his community, and his country in the interests of humanity. John Bennett, President; Druwando Woolam, Vice President; Susan Jacobson, Secretary; and Ann Berkshire, Treasurer, pose for a picture. Tommy Griffin, Li I Hardy, Virginia Hardy, Jeff Harrison, Susan Jacob- son, Billy Kennedy, Frank King, Cecile Klein, Tim Kleppenstein, Judy McComas, Ellen McDowell, Mary Catherine Johnson, Billy McKay, Marilyn Meek, Sally Moure, Catherine Newman, Glenda Odom, Anita Otto, Mary Paffoon, Lola Roehm, Peggy Sanders, Eddie Siegle, Sharon Downing, Doris Solomon, Carolyn Layman, Earl Trant, Tommy Tullius, Charles Turner, Margie Wallace, Billy Walker, Faye Williams, Dru- wanda Woolam, Keith Works, Carolyn Wright, Jane Zobel, Grace Goodenough, Ed Lee, Barbara Phillips. The members of the Pensacola Chapter of the National Honor Society participated in many first semester proj- ects. At the beginning of the school year they acted as guides at the Sophomore Orientation Day. A special com- mittee was responsible for the changing each week of the bulletin board in the main hall. At Christmastime, the Chap- ter gave toys and clothing to eight small children in foster homes, who otherwise would not have had an enjoyable Christmas. This year, as before, the Honor Society sponsored the Honor System and the Student Guidance Clinic at Pensa- cola High School. The chapter set a precedent this year in establishing a scholarship of fifty dollars to be given to a needy senior who is best qualified for college work and who has at least a 2.5 average. This award was given on Class Day. The chapter also gave the annual Honor Society Award to the outstanding senior boy. The National Honor Society feels that it is recognizing worthy students, not only for their past achievements but also for their fine promise of continued service and schol- arship. Pat Baker Pat Griggs Beth Jacobs Marilyn Meek M. Meek, President; B. Moulton, Vice President; P. Baker, Secretary; and S. Moure, Program Chairman, discuss Annona and Tiger's Tale. Nikki Rothschild Best Journalists Obtain Membership In Quill And Scroll Bob May Ellen McDowell Martha Meek Anita Otto Foofie Kessler Bob Moulton Nora Eskin Beverly Ray [ 28 ] Quill and Scroll is an International Honor Society for outstanding members of the publication staffs who meet the basic requirements of the society. The two staffs whose members make up Quill and Scroll at PHS are the Tiger's Tale and the Annona. According to the Constitution, to qualify for Quill and Scroll, candidates must have the following requirements: they must be of at least junior standing, they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election (for the current year), they must have done superior work in some phase of journalis- tic work or literary endeavor, they must be recommended by the adviser or school principal, and they must be ap- proved by the executive secretary. Quill and Scroll holds its meeting once a month. The meetings are run on the basis of one business meeting to each, program meeting. During the course of the year at these meetings the members have the opportunity of hear- ing journalists speak on the various phases of journalism. One of the main projects of Quill and Scroll is the sponsor- ing of annual publications banquet each spring. Other ac- tivities of the club include the visiting of other publications and the attending of journalism conventions throughout the state. Pensacola High has been a member of the interna- tional Quill and Scroll for approximately ten years. Student Band Leaders Form Council Grace Goodenough Jane Wamble Susan Parker Gene White Lee Cetti DRUWANDA WOOLAM Drum Major Druwanda Woolam Tommy Tullius Student Band Leaders and their fellow band members govern the activities of their respective organization during the year of 1958. The Band Council, composed of student leaders of the band, serves the band in much the same as Congress serves the United States. It meets once a month to discuss the band's problems. Members of the council, ten juniors and sophomores, are elected by a junior-senior vote at the end of each year. Each member is representative of a section of the band, and thus the council is able to meet with all problems of the entire band. Before the band decides on any activity, the student leaders are consulted. If the proposal meets with the ap- proval of the Band Council, the band as a whole then makes the final decision on the matter. As individuals, particular student leaders serve the band in many other ways. The drum major is automatically a member of the Band Council; she serves the band mostly during the march- ing season by helping to plan half-time shows. The band manager is responsible for all trips of the band; he han- dles problems of reservations and transportation, and plans the annual concert tour. The band's drill master serves the band during the marching season by being responsible for marching activities. To help band members to keep their uniforms in proper shape, the quartermaster performs many duties, which include care of the band hats on band trips. Other Council members serve the band as general as- sistants. The band has been better able to do more things since this group began its valuable functions two years ago President, Ann Love; Vice President, M. Davis; Dione McGregor, Sec- retary; Foye Williams, Historian; Linda Archer, June Baird, Darleen Barlow, Ann Berkshire, Marilyn Berry, Alice Blanchard, Beverly Blish, Joann Bradly, Peggy Braswell, Carol Bronson, Sandra Cloud, Carol Cobb, Margaret Davis, Sandra DeLapp, Nora Eskin. Enthusiasm High In Girls’ Sports G.S.C. officers: C. Newman, Treasurer; M. Davis, Vice President; D. McGregor, Secretary,- A. Love, President; Faye Williams, Historian. The purpose of the Girls Sports Club is to assist the teachers in the physical education classes and to promote school spirit and sportsmanship. The selection of members for this honor club is based on character, attitude, sports- manship, participation in physical activities, and academic grades. It is the annual project of the Girls Sports Club to sell calling cards to seniors. Members also assist the physical education classes by working in the equipment room dur- ing their free period. They serve as officials for the school intramural program as well as class tournaments. [ 30 ] A group of Girl Sports Club squad leaders adjust tennis nets in preparation for class instruction in the very popular activity. [ 31 ] Nancy Harriss, Lil Hardy, Frankie Howell, Mary C. Johnson, Kay Jones, Brenda Kelly, Evelyn Larson, Jean Locke, Jerry Locke, Ann Love, Susan McCaskill, Joan McCullough, Judy McDowell, Mickey McGovern, Diane McGregor, Linda Milstead, Sally Moure, Catherine Newman, Glenda Odom, Anita Otto, Karen Parker, Diane Parkhurst, Brenda Perron, Lola Roehm, Peggy Sanders, Virginia Smithson, Bar- bara Stanton, Dinah Lee Stark, Barbara Thompson, Emily Tubb, Botts Walther, Ethel Weaver, Faye Williams, Sandra Zelius, Linda Gierisch. Bob Burt, Joe Chapman, David Gilchrist, Oliver Gore, Bill Jones, Robert Macon, Mack McCullough, John Morrow, Johnny Newton, Ronnie Reed, Bill Robinson, Bill Sykes, Larry Spivey, Sandy Turner, Ricky Vinson, Mary Lou Esders. Larry Soivey, Sgt.-at-Arms; Bill Robinson, Vice President; David Gil- christ, Secretary; and J. Turner, standing in for M. Morris, President. Letterman’s Club Boosts P. H. S. Spirit The Varsity Club is a club composed of the lettermen of all sports. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to promote a feeling of fellowship among the lettermen in high school, to serve the school, and to help create and maintain school spirit. Among the various activities of the club during the year are the selling of pennants, the Varsity Club Dance, and the annual picnic. The Varsity Club participates in and supports all sporting events, no matter how small they may seem. The Varsity Club chose Mary Lou Esders for its sweetheart this year. For the first time this year they chose mascots from the Junior and Sophomore classes. [ 32 ] Edward Moore, President; Tommy Griffin, Vice President; Marshall Whigham, Secretary; Bob Hart, Treasurer; Will Mims, Paliamentorian; and Mason Morris, Chaplain. Club Uses Key Of Service To Open Doors Of Future John Bennett, Bobby Boyette, Morris Bird, Charlie Craw- ford, David Egge, Bill Ferris, Tommy Griffin, Steve Jordan, Frank King, Linda Huggins. If one should take the time to examine closely the or- ganization and functions of the Kpy Club of Pensacola High School, he would surely find great significance in the name it bears— Key Club. Not only is the Key Club one of the key clubs of the school, but also its members have set for themselves goals which, if reached, serve as keys to un- lock the doors that lead to success in later life. Service is the foremost among these objectives or keys of Key Club; for the organization is formally designated in the school club program as a service club. Initiative and leadership are important among the watchwords of the or- ganization. Other objectives are to promote cooperation with school officials, by precept and example to develop more useful citizenship, to provide practical experience in living and working. Keyclubbers all over the world have [ 34 pledged on their sacred honor not only to uphold all these Larry Manning counts money received from sale of Key Club direc- tories while fellow Key Clubbers smile approval. Edward Moore, Bob Moulton, Earl Trant, Marshall Whlgham, Clem Barfield, George Biescher, Kenneth Groves, Bob Hart, Joe Hosner, Robert Macon, Will Mims, Gene McCutchin, Fred Peck, John Sansom, high objectives but also to build home, school and com- munity, serve nation and God, and combat all forces which tend to undermine these institutions. In Pensacola High School the Key Club is organized under the sanction of the school club program and meets in accordance with the regulations of that program. It has the usual complement of officers plus a parliamentarian and a chaplain. These officers serve during the course of one semester. The president and vice-president are seniors. The office of president during the 1957-58 school year was filled capably by Edward Moore and Tommy Griffin, first and second semesters, respectively. During the course of each year the Key Club complies and publishes the popular Key Club Directory. This year the club led the entire school in sales for the magazine drive. It is always noted for its hearty support of the an- nual charity drive. During the 1957-58 school year Key- Eddie Simmons, Chunky Soule, Herbert Stanley, Ed Barfield, Bobby Berry, Walter Eisele, Al Riddlehoover, Arnold Seligman, Bruce Tehiard, Mike Turner, Larry Manning. clubbers performed many services to the school and com- munity. Among these were the daily raising and lowering of the national and state colors and the donation of tools to a local school for the mentally handicapped. Key Club is affiliated with Kiwanis International and its organization closely resembles that of its parent club. On a state and international level it has officers and annual conventions. It is significant to note that the Florida District of Key Club International is one of the most active in the entire organization. During the 1957-58 term the sponsorship of the P.H.S. Key Club was in the hands of Mr. Dan Ballenger to whom belongs much credit and honor for a job well done. As long as there are those in P.H.S. who are willing to stand for and profess Christian ideals in life, the Key Club will continue to progress and will reach even greater heights than it has already achieved. Jaybee officers ore: T. Gammell, Sec.; F. Monk, V. Pres.; R. Castle- berry, Pres.; L. Waters, V. Pres.; G. Baldwin, Trees.,- B. May, V. Pres. Official J. B. Chapter Originates National J.B. Affiliation Program Richard Castleberry greets a few of the girls who were nominated for the Club Sweetheart: Pat Thames, Pat Connors, Jeanne Freeman. Jaybees chat and relax on their way to the big Bay St. Louis r g6 1 Mr. Pentecost, advisor of P.H.S. Jaybees, told the Jaybee story to football gome against St. Stanislaus. It was another victory for us. J the Jaycee National Board of Directors in Phoenix. Arizona. Stanley Adams, Paul Baish, Glenn Baldwin, David Bowman, Jimmy Crawford, Morrell Curtiss, Jack Farris, Jerry Freeman, George Gaines, Timmy Gammell, David Hanna, Elton Johnson, Bob May, Felix Monk, Chauncey Murphy, Bill Pinney, Lon Roberts, Nikki Rothschild, Ray- mond Schappaugh, Stuart Spencer, Marvin Spinks, Evan Strohl, Don- ald Thomas, Leon Waters, Joe West, Eddie Willis, Richard Castle- berry. The Jaybees, or Junior Business Bureau, was founded in 1956 under the sponsorship of the Pensacola Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Since then, through their own hard work, they have progressed rapidly and are now a leading service club in the school and in the community. The Jaybees' primary interest is in service to the school; and they often work closely with other groups, such as the Student Council, with whom they cooperated in pre- paring the cafeteria for the Student Council Workshop. They also worked with other service clubs on such projects as selling season football tickets to the students. Always willing to lend a helping hand, the Jaybees turned their part of the proceeds from the school magazine drive over to the band. Being interested in boosting school spirit, they often worked to attend school games or other functions as a group. For one football game, which they chartered a bus to attend, they even purchased thirteen cowbells. Jaybees often work with other community groups in their activities outside the school. They have assisted their parent organization, the Jaycees, in everything from park- ing cars to selling candy and license tags. During the sum- mer they worked with the Northwest Florida Safety Council in its annual traffic safety check. The Jaybees have often given help to charity. They assisted in the United Fund drive, the March of Dimes, and have a citation which they received for their help during a Cerebral Palsy telethon. At one time they even adopted a needy family, and in another instance, again following the lead of the Jaycees, they drew money from their own treasury and sponsored a Christmas shopping tour for a group of orphans C. Gwin, Secretary; J. Coyle, Parliamentarian; S. Barlow, Chaplain; P. Housekneck, Treasurer; B. Bell, President; L. Mundy, Vice President. Toni Edwards Beverly Williams Peggy Patterson Members of the Club: Marion Russell, Bill Bell, John Morrow, and Billy McKay, urge students to drive safely and cut down accidents. P.H.S. Civitan Group Sets Goal In Home, In Church, In School Billy McKay, William Bell, David Hall, Wilbur Clopton, Marion Rus- sell, Kenneth Dubose, W. Hardmon, John Morrow, I. B. Lockstead, Jeff Colehour, Charles Gwin, Philip Houseknecht, Gary Curry, Gillis Mellen, John Coyle, Clarence Lee, Shelton Barlow, Lee Mundy, Chris Gilmore. During the first semester of the '57-'58 school year the Junior Civitans were active in several projects, both social and civic. Every year the Senior Civitan Club undertakes a fruit- cake sale to raise money for the Escambia County tonsil- lectomy fund for underprivileged children. This year the Junior Civitans volunteered to do their part for this worth- while cause. Money-making projects are also very important to a service club. As with most clubs at Pensacola High, the annual magazine drive was the main source of income; al- though a small percentage of the fruit cake sales helped to supplement this source. • Now as always the Junior Civitans are striving to reach higher goals in the school, in the church, and in the home. On several occasions the clubs, working together, went out at night in a house-to-house canvass selling fruit cakes. These canvasses along with single sales by the members of the club amounted to $500 for the fund. Another public service that the Jr. Civitans rendered was the distribution of safety posters for the N. W. Florida Safety Council. These were placed in stores and business houses in various sections of the Pensacola area. A reading magnifier was purchased by the club and given to a young girl who was unable to read because of poor eyesight. With this magnifier a new world of enjoy- ment and knowledge was opened to her. Leo Manis, officers, B. Robinson, Dale MacMahn, C. Tampary, J. Chapman, discuss plans for the golf course that P.H.S. will soon have. Lion Clubs In P. H. S.’ Club Program Help With Many Projects A large group of Jr. Lions Club, Leo Manis, and members break ground for the golf course they hope to construct for the school. Members of the Jr. Lions Club perform another service to the school os they assist in giving eye tests. [ 40 ] David Gilchrist, Jimmy Pate, Bill Robinson, Tommy Harrell, Dale Bob Barington, Ronnie Archer, Gene Jones, Wayne Surbough, McMahana, Edward Burnham, Joe Chapman, Bill Sykes, Bubba Donald Good, Bill Walker, Dale Burgess, Dennis Brcdley. Tampary, Oz Howe, Larry Bulger, Buddy Bridges. Connie Tampary, Dennis Carroll, member of Leo Manis, reluctantly looks over the snow situation which complicated P.H.S. traffic problems. [ 41 Leo Manis members help promote safety as they put stickers on the bumpers of the cars in the parking lot. ] The Y-Teen Girls moke plans to visit the Old Ladies Home. This is one of the club's many service projects for the community. Darlene, Kathy, Jane, Kay, Patsy, and Beth were a few of the Alpha Omega girls writing Christmas cards at the Old Ladies Home. As Project, Alpha Omega Visits Homes The Alpha-Omega Y-Teens, a service club, sponsored by Miss Partin, is composed of girls who desire to make others happy and make their community a better place in which to live. The club planned a Christmas and Easter project for this year. For their Christmas project the girls chose to visit The Ladies Home ' on twelfth avenue. During their visit they entertained the ladies by singing Christmas carols. Afterwards, they addressed Christmas cards for them and served refreshments. Everyone had an enjoyable time. For Easter they provide a similar form of entertainment for the Orphanage. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Partin, Doris Solomon, Jane Weaver, Andrea Eggart, Carol Haynes, Linda Hinote, Bobbie Fielding . . . SECOND ROW: Kay Dabbs, Georgene Hinnant, Carolyn Pike, Linda Wilson, Patricia Bishop, Janey Robertson . . . THIRD ROW: Jackie Phillips, Patty Bullington, Mary Nolan, Carol McWaters FOURTH ROW: Rita Balkom, Jeanne Edwards, Kathy MacLaren, Rebecca Lay, June Colley, Cordelia Wells. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Merritt, Judy Dixon. Not pictured: Dale Knowles, Louise Mitchell, Eunice Pate, Bennie Rice, Darlene Wilkerson, Dottie Culver. [ 42 ] Pictured in the library planning program, the six officers as pictured include: C. Thompson, A. Bowers, J. Houston, N. Colley. Club members, Jerry Griffith, Brenda Rasponi, Cecile Williams, begin working on one of the Club's projects for the year. Alpha Girls Join Other Y-Teen Groups Alpha Y-Teens is joining with the other Y-Teen groups of the school in a common goal of fellowship, Christian living at school and at home, and service to others. Alpha Y-Teens is meeting this goal by meeting twice a month as a fellowship of girls, by practicing Christian ideals, and by participating in different Y-Teen projects such as giving a basket of food for Christmas dinner to a needy family. Each member of the family was given a gift. The social activities have been a spaghetti supper and a slumber party. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Watson, Carolyn Thompson, Ronnie Reed, Miss Francis Watson, Joyce Blackman, Nadine Foley, Rela Anderson, Swain, Larry Spivey, Ann Bowers, Norma Colley . . . SECOND ROW: Janet Wright, Patricia Woodcock, Janet Russo, Ann Parazine . . • Marcia Bell, Pat Owens, Cecile Williams, Jerry Griffith, Brenda Ras- FOURTH ROW: Ruby Oakes, poni, Jean Houston, Juanita Davis, Karen Mount . . . THIRD ROW: [ 43 ] Helping Judy Woerner hang a beautiful Christmas Wreath on the wall are Sharon White and Carol Slosek of Delta Chi. Delta Chi girls helped to decorate the Escambia General Hospital at Christmas which really was a worthy and enjoyable project. All - Round Girl Is Aim Of Delta Chi Delta Chi Y-Teens encourages Christian living, social quet for its Seniors. Guest Speakers were planned for two development and civic responsibility. In order to achieve meetings talking on local employment and on college these aims Delta Chi has an annual job of decorating the requirements. It is the purpose of this club to develop a girl Escambia General Hospital and making cookies for the in spiritual growth, in social development, and in qualities Old Ladies Home. It has a Mother-Daughter tea, and a trip of leadership, to Bellengrath Gardens, and at the end of a year a ban- BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Bost, Glenda Ray, Jeannine Kaminski, Fred- erica Hawk, Sue Lovelace, Sherry Gray, Diane Larcom . . . SECOND ROW: Miss Willie Quinn, Carol Slosek, Nora Monahan, Edna Hol- land, Norma Moore, Jeanette Johns, Pat Jones . . . THIRD ROW: [ Mary Frances Hood, Marsena Hawk, Rita Daw . . . FOURTH ROW: Judy Moore, Bennie Dunn, Ellen Day, Virginia Pheiffer, Christel Ei- sele, Linda Denham. Not Pictured: Peggy Brock, Louise Lister, Anna Baker, Sharon Wright, Sonja Thorsen, Judy Woerner. ] 44 Epsilon Y-Teen's officers shown are: Carol Nobles, Judy Wiggins, Marietta Philpot, Beverly Ray, Zelma Eldridge, and Julie Savage. Planning Party during a club meeting: J. Savage, S. Decker, B. Heath, P. Frank, E. Randolph, S. De Loach, D. Nevile, M. Waters. Epsilon Gives Own Gifts In Basket A red rose, the colors red and white, and the motto, 'To grow together in the knowledge and love of God help represent Epsilon Y-Teens sponsored by Miss Banack. Projects for the year included a scrapbook, a Christmas party (after which the presents the girls received were given to a needy family along with a basket full of food), a hamburger fry and many other activities. An exciting feature added to the curriculum of Epsilon was that of the Y-Teens as a whole worshipping at churches of different denominations. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Florence Banack, Maudic- Jo Waters, Barbara Hatten, Franceen Schiff, Linda Morris, Daphine Childers, Carol No- bles, Ellen Jane Garner . . . SECOND ROW: Linda Mathis, Janice Joiner, Barbara Wales, Gerry Woods, Peggy Patterson, Sandy de Loach . . . THIRD ROW: Toni Edwards, Marietta Philpot, Beverly Ray, Cecile Klein . . . FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Randolph, Dallas Nev- ils, Sally Decker, Julie Ann Savage, Elaine LaFleur, Linda de la Rua . . . FOURTH ROW: Judy Wiggins, Patsy Frank, Connie Booras, Bradford Heath, Delores Plant. [ 45 ] Gamma Y-Teen officers are shown here planning a basket for needy: Vicki, Mary Ellen, Glenda, and Jane in a scene from The Littlest L. Baker, M. Emmons, L. Holifleld, G. Delmar, and P. Butler. Angel, a Christmas play given at Crippled Children's Home. Discussions Broaden Members’ Outlook The service projects Gamma performed this year cen- tered around helping at the Crippled Children's Home. At Christmas the children were entertained with carols and a play. The club's object was to bring regular enter- tainment throughout the year to them. The members of the club had several group discussions on various subjects which interested them. These discussions helped give the girls broader and more intelligent viewpoints. At the end of the year the club took a sight-seeing tour to Bellingrath Gardens. The members hope they have served in some small way this year. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Holifield, Margie Emmons, Regina Gonzalez, Marie Gonzalez, Maureen Gay, Pat Butler, Mary Gilmore, Miss Os- borne . . . SECOND ROW: Linda Thweet, Glenda Delmar, Donna Coker, Vivke Dahlgren, Linda Baker, Lilice Davis . . . THIRD ROW: Debbie Angstady, Susie Cooper, Jane Horne, Buttons Horne, Joyce Campbell, Franceen Elckler . . . FOURTH ROW: Paulette Weil, Janey George, Sandra Barnes, Betty Barlow, Julie Ann Able . . . FIFTH ROW: Brenda Allen, Ann Cotton, Ellen Waller, Sandra Abercrombie. Not Pictured: Elaine Lukers, Mary Ann Magnasco. [ 46 ] Discussing plans for the program for the next meeting the officers are A. Dicken, M. Toler, B. Pilkington, B. Sweeney, S. Burleson. C. Hood, J. Brooks, T. Tanner, J. Romines, G. Gard, A. Foster, V. Falkner, N. Welch, A. Rayborn, pictured in their club jackets. Kappa Works ‘Hand In Hand’ With YWCA Kappa Y-Teens is a club composed of girls from the Y-Teens work hand in hand to help people through senior, junior and sophomore classes who are interested in Christian service. encouraging Christian living, social development, and civic The girls acted as Santa Claus to the Children's Home responsibilities in order to achieve a well-rounded, happier at Christmas and presented a needy family with a basket life. Devotional programs as well as social activities form as a part of their service projects. a part of each club meeting. The Y. W. C. A. and the BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Brooks, Carol Ann Hood, Votia Falkner, Ves- ton Stafford, Miss Hull, Danny Bowman, Celia McCurley, Shirley Chavers, Ann Foster . . . SECOND ROW: Ann Dicken, Sue Burleson, Charlotte Doty, Pat Maddox, Beverly Sweeney, Barbara Pilkington, Sandra Chavers, Dorothy Lane . . . THIRD ROW: Joy Tanner, Annette Raybon, Joan Thomas, Jean Hatcher FOURTH ROW: Mary Frances Toler, Nanci Welch, Marcia Roy, Dana Matthews, Carol Ann Fon- taine, Gretchen Gard, Joyce Romines . . . FIFTH ROW: Betty Jo Taylor, Alenda Dark. 47 ] Members of Lambda Tau, M. Singletary, L. Howington, J. Taylor, F. Pokrant, discuss the club's plan to adopt a family at Christmastime. At meeting at school are E. Crawford, C. Hurd, S. Jacobson, P. Padgett, S. Crosby, J. Woodburn, M. Green. Lambda Tau Active In Y- Teens Program Lambda Tau Y-Teens of 1957-58 got off to a good start by electing Florence Pokrant president. During the magazine drive, they made a profit of $31.00, which has helped to finance many club activities. In March, the club went to the Poor Farm or, as some call it. Old Folks' Home. After taking candy and fruit to the home, the club had a hamburger supper at the home of Mike Green and then went bowling. Lambda Tau enjoyed participating in the annual YWCA Banquet and the Charm Clinic. Sandra Paul was the club's candidate for Miss Charming. She played Because and other piano selections. BOTTOM ROW: Suzy Jernigan, Judy Woodburn, Linda Kirton, Miss Carter, Mike Green, Cameron Hurd, Paulette Padgett . . . 2nd ROW: Ethel Hopkins, Eva Crawford, Sandra Paul, Linda Howington, Rebecca McGowan, Jeanne Fowler, Joyce Knotts ... 3rd ROW: Susan Jacob- [ 48 ] son, Eleanor Kessler Linda McLean, Florence Pokrant, Marian Jerni- gan, Shirley Crosby ... 4th ROW: Mary Ann Singletary, Rebecca Rankin, Nancy Burns, Joyce Taylor, Jean Crabtree, Sarah Jean Burle- son, Donna Gentle. The Y-Teen Clubs elected one of their members to represent them in Miss Charming contest. Crystal Eisele was chosen Miss Charming. Some Omega Nu girls are shown with their Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Later on they also made lovely Easter baskets. Omega Nu’s Purpose To Enrich Lives Charity drives, educational trips, and clean, wholesome Christian fellowship go to make up the activities and pur- poses of the Omega Nu Y-Teens group. The club, sponsored annually by the YWCA, was organized in 1955 for the purpose of looking for opportunities to enrich the lives of its members as well as the lives of those in our communities. In order to achieve the club's aims, devotional pro- grams and social activities are equally a part of each club meeting. A Y-Teen club has come to be an important part of every girl's life. BOTTOM ROW: Sylvia Palmer, Carolyn Henderson, Pat Herman, Gene Lassiter, Miss Knight, John Kircharr, Pam David, Bonnie McCul- lough . . 2nd ROW: Vesta Walker, Barbara Holloway, Ann Black- mon, Shirley Knobloch, Jeannine Williams, Linda Zirkelbach, Frances [ 49 ] Stevens, Wilma Rice . . . 3rd ROW: Linda Holloway, Faye Jarvis, Pat Murph, Janie Crawford, Phyliss Bennett, Judy Hoefflin, Sarah Loftin . . . 4th ROW: Ann Geeker, Margaret McDowell, Faye Wasden. More girls on the way to the Garden. Other Projects for the year were a Thanksgiving basket, Valentine box, and the annual banquet. These girls are ready for the trip to Bellingrath Gardens. Everyone enjoyed the trip and the beauty of the lovely flowers and shrubs. Phi-Psi Has Year Of Service And Fun All during the year the Phi Psi Y-Teen girls have en- joyed a variety of activities for both service and fun. In the fall the members delivered a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. At Christmastime, to combine social and serv- ice projects, they had a Christmas party, and each girl brought gifts for a needy family. They also made a Valen- tine's Day box to brighten the day for the children at the Crippled Children's Home. The enterprising girls baked cookies and delivered them to the Poor Farm. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Thornton, Sandra O'Shields, Sandra Myrick, Elizabeth Borja, Kathleen Bridges, Shirley Lee, Claudean Jameson . . . 2nd ROW: Carolyn Anderson, Dorothy Hinnant, Sandra Homer, Barbara Hawsey, Barbara Budge, Jo Ann Jackson,- Pat Fillingim, Linda Uptagraft . . . 3rd ROW: Mary Noonan, Joanne Rilly, Geral- dine Martin, Judy Channel!, Carolyn Tharp, Linda Martin, Miss Kil- gore . . . 4th ROW: Julia Riggsby, Joan Penton, Claudette Pouncey, Linda Gaines. Not pictured: Ann Atkinson, Rozella Byrd, Barbara Goldsby, Dean Miller. [ 50 ] Officers gather around to discuss their club's activities. One of these activities was learning crafts at the YWCA during the year. Rho Has Projects, The Rho-Y-Teens is a service club, composed of about 32 members, which was organized to help the members to live better Christian lives. One of the main projects for the year was the making of a Year Book containing the names, addresses, telephone numbers, and any other needed in- Here are some Rho Y-Teeners making big plans for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter projects plus social acivities for the year. Social Activities formation for the use of the members. Some services ren- dered the community were giving two food baskets, one at Thanksgiving and one at Christmas to a needy family, and visiting the Crippled Children's Home. The true friend- ships gained here are the prized possessions. BOTTOM ROW: Delores Edgar, Margaret McKewen, Lyndoal Mickael, Lisa Niven, Carolyn Hatcher, Patricia Johnson, Barbara Black, Miss Carnes . . . 2nd ROW: Pam Baughn, Esta Golber, Charlotte Herman, Marcia Sanders, Rosalind Softer, Betty Cox . . . 3rd ROW: Geraldine Bauer, Susan Miller, Jean Bass, Drucilla Bailey . . . 4th ROW: Shirley Jones, Linda Hoffman, Carolyn Boling, Yvonne Braxton, Shiela Bishop . . . 5th ROW: Ann Holland, Carolyn Weaver, Carolyn Limes, Rachel Herrington, Bonnie Barnell, Gwen Floyd, Pat Humphreys. [ 51 ] Sigma Y-Teen girls talk about the trip to Bellingrath Gardens which all the Y-Teen clubs look forward to taking part in annually. During the year the girls took Thanksgiving baskets to needy fami- lies and Easter baskets to the children at the Orphans' Home. Sigma Dedicates Purpose To High Goal Sigma Y-Teens, which is affiliated with the YWCA, is a club composed of thirty girls from all the classes of PHS. It is dedicated to the goals of good Christian living and high standards of friendship, charity, service, leadership, and school spirit. The members work toward the realization and acceptance of individual responsibilities as American citizens. The social activities of the club provide wholesome recreation and fellowship. Among the projects for this year were giving Easter baskets to the children at the Orphans7 Home and giving Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. BOTTOM ROW: Faye Smith, Sandra Luke, Bill Sykes, Mrs. Holt, Murray, Linda McGowin, Pat King, Bonnie Gaines, Ann Ellington, Eddie Simmons, Beverly Hinten, Pat Reynolds . . . 2nd ROW: Rose Edna Kenosky, Brenda Rogers, Ann Stanley, Phyliss Nix . . . 4th Rozear, Pat Taylor, Phyliss Mayo, Sandra Merritt, Rita Anderson, ROW: Marty Gunnelles, Betty White, Brenda Murray. Barbara Olsen, Faye Davis, Martha Roberts ... 3rd ROW: Betty [ 52 ] The officers of Zeta Theta helped wrap and send toys to the Petree Memorial Hospital for Children at Christmas. Planning the hayride held at Sherwood Stables in the first part of February, the members are shown at a meeting during club period. Zeta Theta Executes Many Projects Zeta Theta Y-Teens has had many outstanding projects this year and also has had a number of social club activi- ties. For a Thanksgiving project a large basket of food was contributed by the members and delivered to a needy fam- ily. Toys were wrapped and sent to the Petree Hospital for Children as a Christmas project for the club. Among other activities a hayride was planned for the first part of Feb- ruary to be held at Sherwood Stables. It proved a tremen- dous success, as all members and their dates attended. The magazine drive provided ample funds for a very success- ful year. BOTTOM ROW: Cookie Taylor, Marsha Siegel, Bobby Barry, Mrs. Blackburn, Mason Morris, Judy Yarbrough, Marietta Wooten . . . 2nd ROW: Joelle Reese, Betty Agee, Marjorie Carlson, Mary Work- man. Diane Dearinger, Sandy McLeod ... 3rd ROW: Elizabeth Rainwater, Linda Cole, Carol Cowley, Connie O'Leary, Ann Kelley, Nancy Laferty ... 4th ROW: Julia Richardson, Beth Schipman, Sue Licorenko, Judy Jernigan, Betty Griffis ... 5th ROW: Carolyn Bunch, Barbara Binkley, Kathy Sellers, Mary Moffet, Cynthia Boner, Louise Cole. [ 53 ] Omega officers, C. Turner, chap., S. Jordan, pres., B. Kennedy, V.P., M. Bird, treas., M. Wigham, sec., P. Baker, E. Moore, Sgt.-at-Arms. One of the Hi-Y's biggest projects is ushering and selling programs at football games. Here Edward Moore directs people to seats. Kennedy Elected Speaker Of House The Hi-Y purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character. Omega Hi-Y can certainly say that they achieved their purpose. Members of the club attended. Pre-Legislature and Youth Legislature. Bill Kennedy was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. Omega projects for the year included heading the party for underprivileged children, which was partly sponsored by the four Hi-Y clubs, washing cars to raise money to paint the outside of the YMCA, selling Christmas cards, and ushering at football games. [ 54 ] BOTTOM ROW: Les McLean, Jeff Harrison, Pat Baker, Steve Jordan, Charles Turner . . . 2nd ROW: Bill Kennedy, Bill Borja, Chris Gil- more, Marshall Whigham, Jackie Gibson, Charles Gwinn . . . 3rd ROW: Bobby Boyette, Bill Blews, Morris Bird, Brasher Miller, Lee Mundy, Henry Harden . . . 4th ROW: Edward Moore, Tommy Griffin, Bill Ferriss, Bill Bell, Bob Moulton. Delta Hi-Y officers pose by charter: J. Horne, sec., C. Soule, trees.. Delta H-Y brought ol' St. Nick himself in for younger YMCA boys. H. Stanley, Pres., B. Hart, V.P., R. Basden, chap. They ushered at football games and helped paint the Y too. ‘Serving Others’ Delta Hi-Y is in its second year of existence. The club has striven to live up to its Hi-Y purpose and platform by serving the home, school, and community. Spreading Chris- tian character while serving others is the keynote of Hi-Y. Many Delta members have participated in State Youth Is Delta’s Keynote Legislature, State conventions, and officers' training coun- cils and have come away with several honors and much valuable knowledge. The club has had several social activi- ties but has received most of its enjoyment from working together for the good of other people. BOTTOM ROW: Herbert Stanley, Don Coleman, Polly Fulkerson, Gary Smith, Mac Fell . . . 2nd ROW: Morrall Curtis, Glenn Baldwin, Bobby Roland, Billy Barnes, Joel Horne, Bob Hart . . . 3rd ROW: David Johnson, O'Gwynn King, Bill Pinney, David Bowman, Dexter Traxler . . . 4th ROW: Billy Keyser, Chunkey Soule, Roy Basden, Jimmy Riera, Robert Johnson, Duncan Moore. [ 55 ] Sevore Hi-Y officers are R. Roberts, Sgt.-at-Arms,- D. Powell, Pres.; G. Lassiter, Treas.; B. Burt, Sec.; S. Zelius, Sweetheart; B. Sykes, V.P. The sweethearts of the four Hi-Y's step through giant heart, made by the Hi-Y boys, to be introduced to the group at the banquet. Sevare Reflects Growth Of All Hi-Y’s Since the first junior high school Hi-Y club was started in 1956, the Hi-Y program has grown and improved. Servare Hi-Y, composed of a group of juniors, is outstand- ing in the Hi-Y program. Activities of this year include a party which was given for underprivileged children, selling Christmas cards to aid the United Fund Drive, and preparing for Alabama Youth Legislature and Pre-Legislature. Youth Legislature is a model state legislature held to foster, promote, and encourage Christian statesmanship and legislative procedure. Gene Lassiter, a Servare Hi-Y mem- ber, was named an outstanding Youth Senator in Florida's Youth Legislature. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Sykes, Sandra Zelius, sweetheart; Don Powell siter . . . 3rd ROW: Rick Roker, Ronnie Marshburn, James Currie, . . . 2nd ROW: Bob Burke, Burt Hartly, Ronn.e Roberts, Gene Las- Allen Tatum. [ 56 ] W. Eisele, sec.; Cookie Taylor, Sweetheart; J. Green, treas.; J. Siler, V.P.; B. Telhiard, pres.; Mr. Tringas, G. McCutchin, chap. Cookie Taylor, sweetheart of Chi Rho, end Bill Barry enjoy the delicious food at the H.-Y Sweetheart Banquet at Morrisons. Chi Rho Excels In Magazine Drive The Chi Rho Hi-Y has spent much time getting organized the first semester, but has not done so much as its poten- tiality exhibits. Chi Rho was responsible for selling the pro- grams at all home football games. In selling Christmas cards for the benefit of the world YMCA, the sophomores showed their manpower by selling $175 worth, out-selling the other three clubs. The newly organized club also par- ticipated in other activities of the Hi-Y program: Youth Legislature in Florida and Alabama, ringing bells for the Salvation Army, The Christmas party for orphans, and so- cials. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. John Tringas, Booby Barry, Jerry Green, Gordon Cassels, Ronnie Archer, Cookie Taylor, Dean Baird, P. J. Smith, Alex Zelius, George Keith . . . 2nd ROW: John Foy, Randy Hobgood, Bill Barry, Tommy Edward, Reed Eubanks, Joe Gilchrist, Robert McDaniel, Chip Woods, Bobby Pate . . . 3rd ROW: Charles Nelson, Edward Creel, Jon White, Coleman Baker, Walter Eisele, James Bragan, Jack Siler, Irian McDaniels, Jerome Fillingim . . . 4th ROW: [ 57 Jimmy Shumpert, Donnie Patterson, Robert Gilmore, Steve Johnson, Jimmy Williams, George Dahlgren . . . 5th ROW: Tommy Winn, Richard Chavis, Arthur Hufford, George Gaines, Bruce Telhiard, Clif- ford Wilson . . . 6th ROW: Bill Roberts, Mitchell Parker, Gillis Mellen, Don Grantham Gene McCutchin. Not Pictured: Russell Kealen, Jimmy Barnes, Ted Crona, Freddie Falgot, Neil Jones, Tony Webb, Jerry Boardwyne, Terry Neetles. ] Officers and members gather around desk to discuss sending a CARE package overseas as a worthy club project for the year. Difficult Motto: The motto of this club is Christus Supra Omnes (Christ Above All). It, like all other Christian Youth clubs, helps foster Christian ideals and standards of living among all students of Pensacola High and hopes to help students form a better outlook toward their school and community. Dur- President of the club, Carol Burge, counts the hands as the group votes to give baskets to needy families as a holiday project. Christ Above All” ing the year, to stimulate interest in everyday activities, the members have had guest speakers, social gatherings, and film strips about Christian laymen. They also partici- pated in the service projects such as giving Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy. BOTTOM ROW: Miss C. Byrd, Sana Jessup, Carol Burge, Roberta Booher, Carol Ann Graham, Carolyn Barrett, Sandy Dawson, Janice Murray . . . 2nd ROW: Barbara McLean, Katherine Padgett, Sandra Cheatham, Olivia Bagley, Joe Leen Joneson, Elaine Nix . . . 3rd Row: Arlene McKee, Sue Chambers, Gerry Barton, Norma Harrison, Betty Stevens, Carol Norris, Elizabeth Jordan . . . 4th ROW: John Palmer, David Richburg, Don Caton, Gary Gore, Frank Jansford, James Hall, Lynn Howe . . . 5th ROW: David Hannah, John Morrow, Donald Moon, George Brand. Not Pictured: Wilese Waders, Barbara Whitehurst, Robert Schofield, Ruth Gilmore, Sue Connors, Richard Blackmon, Don Grant, Pat Harper, Wayne Royals, Lonnie Cahoon, Jack Gibson, Martha Bochich. [ 58 ] Here are the officers of Mr. White's Christian Youth Club. They look satisfied with their activities for the year. Here Semper Fidelis members are shown making and repairing toys in the library for the Crippled Childrens' Home before Christmas. Christian Youth Encourages Faith This branch of the over-all Christian Youth program is called Semper Fidelis ' Forever Faithful. Its aims are high: to promote Christian ideals and encourage students of Pensacola High to live up to them. The club provided pro- grams for its members throughout the year to make stronger their faiths in God. In addition to these, wholesome recrea- tion was made available for all its members. Members of the club are individually as well as collec- tively interested in promoting and maintaining the high ideals of Christianity in youth. In this effort, members hope to further Christian work while becoming better Christians themselves. BOTTOM ROW: Nell Black, Penny Huggins, Carolyn Jernigan, Char- lene Johnson, Sharon Anderson, Jewel Wells, Elizabeth Wells . . . 2nd ROW: Sharon Taylor, Sonja Andresen, Olivia Hannah, Jane Suarez, Anita Swartout . . . 3rd ROW: Sarah Jones, Mary Cooper, Hannelore Motschmann, Pat Owen, Mary Andrews . . . 4th ROW: Shirley Poole, Carol Clinchair, Ann Cauley, Margaret Riddle . . . 5th ROW: William Harp, James Grant, John Nimmer, Glenn Arnold, Billy Houston, Joseph Whitworth . . . 6th ROW: Mr. White, sponsor. Not Pictured: Benard Buzbee, Frank Campfield, Judy Cook, Jo Dame, Jimmy Davis, Vurl Duce, Betty Fillmore, Pat Ford, Gloria Garrett, Emma Geohogan, Judy Godwin, Ronald Guernsey, Betty Lawhorn, Larry Leonard, Alice Lowery, Jean Peaden, Sandra Garrett. Officers Barbara Alverson, Rodney Taylor, Teresa Lay, Charlene Pen- ton, read a report of the activities of the year. Members of the Christian Youth Club read over a story which they will read to children at the hospital later in the afternoon. Christian Youth Helps Form Outlook Juvenes pro Christ, Youth for Christ, is Miss Mabel Byrd's Christ Youth club. The goal of the club has been directed toward striving for better Christian ideals and living in the home and community. The projects and pro- grams were planned to bring the members nearer to this goal. Reading stories to the children at hospitals has been one of the most interesting projects this year. Along with the meetings and varied projects such as Thanksgiving bas- kets and Care packages, the club has moved a step closer to its purpose. The club helps form new outlooks for happier living in the future. BOTTOM ROW: Myra Twooney, Betty Francis, Brenda Perron, Ran- dolph Grant, Miss Mabel Byrd, Rodney Taylor, Ann Bowers, Betty Hutto, Margaret Davis. 2nd ROW: Faye Tucker, Alenda Dark, Janice Strickland, Glenda Roy, Marion Jernigan, Linda Howington, Joyce Taylor, Alice Blanchard. 3rd ROW: Charlene Penton, Maris Gon- zales, lleane Veasley, Jana Hicks, Violet Hall, Barbara Alverson, Movelen Dobbs, Rebecca McGowan. 4th ROW: Bennie Dobbs, Judy Woerner, Regina Gonzales, Janice Sessions, Carolyn Woffer, Kath- ryn Ellmer, Phyllis Jones, Betty Cumbie. Not Pictured: Marsha Cosby, Florence Heine, Carolyn Thornton, Janice O'Gwynn, Joyce Ward, Virginia Smithson, Frankie Hall, Phillip Houseknecht. [ 60 ] Quo Vadis officers make plans for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets and also discuss plans to have interesting guest speakers. Members of Miss Clark's Christian Youth read magazines to get ideas for interesting programs to entertain the group. Variety Of Programs Builds Interest Helping young people to see the Christian outlook on life is the purpose of the Quo Vadis Christian Youth. In doing so the club hopes to help foster Christian ideals and standards of living among students of Pensacola High. Throughout the year the club has sought to maintain BOTTOM ROW: Pat Kimberl, Doris Coon, Patricia Lovelace, Fredricka Hawke, Sue Lovelace, Jeannine Kaminski, Carolyn Thompson, Miss Clark . . . 2nd ROW: Ann Dismukes, Linda Hopkins, Elizabeth Daigneau, Mary Alice Wells, Geraldine Richards, Julia Childers, Faye Chewning, Louise Rhodes, Carol Watson, Libby Lee . . . 3rd its standards, build its ideals, and stimulate its interests through the means of everyday activities. Other activities include social gatherings, service projects such as assisting needy families, and a variety of programs, some of which featured guest speakers. ROW: Maurine Whitfield, Franceen Eickler, Leona Ellis, Brenda Kelley, Faye Wasden, Dinah Lee Stark, Melba Stacey, Wanda Wil- liams, Helen Toler . . . 4th ROW: Bob May, Kenneth Seiffert, Edward Moore, Joel Horne, Tommy Caldwell. ] Officers of Mr. Yager's Christian Youth discuss the plans for the club's visit to the Escambia County Home for Poor People. Outstanding Activites Highlight Year Learning to work together as a group, young church members enjoy a banquet which provides the chance for fun and fellowship for all. Mr. Yager's Christian Youth has had many outstanding projects and activities this year which promote Christian living. The Thanksgiving project was delivering a basket containing canned foods and a large turkey to a needy family. After Christmas, Dr. Hildreth, from Gadsden Street Methodist Church, came to speak to the members at a meet- ing on January 2. The club left after school to go to the Escambia County Home to entertain; afterwards, a supper party was held at David Egge's house. The club's motto is We can do all things in Jesus Christ, who strengthens us. BOTTOM ROW: Cookie Taylor, Judy Yarbrough, Shelia Phillips, Joan Hernandez, Rosenia Bradley . . . 2nd ROW: Janice' Floyd, Sarah Jane Williams, Norma Helmer, Mary Hiley, Janet Wright . . . 3rd ROW: Larry Manning, Pat Wash, Lauretta Garrett, Becky Scott, Betty Barlow . . . 4th ROW: Donald Thomas, Eddie Willis, Johanna Fitzpatrick, Judy Jernigan, Virginia Garrison, Margaret Arnold . . . 5th ROW: Bill Bell, Dick Wash, Cleola Bengton, Pat Holland, Bar- bara Thompson, Jane Wamble . . . 6th ROW: Robert Burns, Bill Lovelace, Mr. Yager, Morris Bird, LaVerne Moss. [ 62 ] Miss Bryant's Christian Youth Club made a Thanksgiving basket and planned worthwhile and enjoyable programs, with guest speakers. Members of Miss Bryant's Christian Youth meet in the Library after school to plan inspiring and instructive programs for the next meet- ings. Christian Youth Sets High Standards The first meeting was devoted to election of officers. As its first project, the club participated in the magazine drive. Next, it was decided to give a Thanksgiving basket. In keep- ing with the theme of the club, all programs were of a relig- ious nature. Fpr the December meeting, the program was entitled The Origins of Christmas. The club began the New Year with a discussion of New Year's Resolutions. Another program, Religions of the World was given. The club chose Fiat Lux as its name and Volens et Potens as the club motto. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Bryant, Gayle Roper, Gretchen Stack, Joyce Babb, Gwen Nobles, Pat Jones, Pat Jones . . . 2nd ROW: Rose Marie Rozear, Betty Stark, Mary Jane Pettitte, Judy McComas, Caro- lyn Reeves, Marion Frederickson, Ginger Pritchett . . . 3rd ROW: Johana Dexter, Martha Donaldson, Yvonne Betty Hammer, Joyce Hardy, Karen Mount, Pauline Montgomery . . . 4th ROW: Fred Peck, Bill Penney, Freida Fleming, Sandra T. Fiveash, Bill Peters, Lon Rob- erts . . . 5th ROW: Joe Moore, Ross Mudge, Rodney Roberts. Not Pictured: Floyd Price, Carol Poth, Bill Krietlein, Thomas Ramsey, Bobby Bell, Pat Rand, Jonnie Coleman, Gilles Mellen, Jack!e Smith, Sandra Phillips, Elizabeth.Lyttle. [ 63 ] The officers of Miss Meolor's Christian Youth schedule a speaker for the meeting. They are J. Lehman, S. Eubanks, B. Olson. Jeanette Jernigan and Carol Pace plan a social activity for the club to promote both fun and fellowship in the club. Emphasis On Everyday Activites The name of the Esperanza Christian Youth Club when translated, means Hope. The club of thirty-seven members is sponsored by Miss Mealor. Like all Christian Youth Clubs, this group was organized for the purpose of making better students and Christians by working together in a Christian way. It is the hope of the club members to help students form a better outlook toward their school and community. Throughout the year the club had guest speakers, social gatherings, and a large variety of programs to stimulate their interest in everyday activities. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Mealor, Nancy Lowery, Jeanette Crooks, Carol Pace, Sharon Stinson, Ann Cherie Kelley . . . 2nd ROW: Jeanette Jernigan, Marilyn Leonard, Ann Smart . . . 3rd ROW; Jeonnie Leh- man, Gayle Lay, Cecile Powe, Diane Crook, Patsy Delmar, Sharon lies . . . 4th ROW; Sue Eubanks, Linda Tambert. Not Shown: Linda [ 64 Merritt, Jackie Phillips, Sharon Petway, Kay Bullard, Carolyn Buck- hanan, Margie Copeland, Janice Powe, Eunice Pate, Joy Manning, Alfred Penfoe, Eva Pugh, Margie Singleton, Jeanette Crooks, Janet Bryant, Judy Herrington, Jo Ann Harris, Pat Lucas, Linda Bolden, Sandra Faye Pickett. ] Officers, C. Gilmore, B. Donnelly, S. Barlow, E. Thomas, M. Meek, M. Wehmeier, before visiting out-of-town patients in the hospital. Active Christian Youth of Pensacola gather at local churches to take part in fellowship. The students find this activity inspiring. Via Con Dios “Doers Of The Word The Vaya Con Dios Christian Youth Club, sponsored by Mrs. Woodham, meets every third Wednesday. Its main ob- jective is to help strengthen spiritually the young people of the club. In accepting the challenge of James 1:22, But be ye doers of the word and not hearers only, members take on projects throughout the year in which they may help their fellowmen. Some examples are taking baskets to needy families and visiting out-of-town patients in the hos- pital. The motto: Vaya Con Dios—God be with you. BOTTOM ROW: Dolores Edgar, Margaret McKewon, Teressa Rimph, Linda Kinton, Maudie Jo Waters, Marsha Tect, Marilyn Wehmeier, Mrs. Woodham . . . 2nd ROW: Debbie Angstadt, Carol Anderson, Dorothy Hinnant, Sherry Cotton, Martha Meek, Berniece Donnelly, Farrell Wehner, Rita Rinner . . . 3rd ROW: Jean Hawke, Dora Strickland, Eloise Thomas, Darlene Wilkerson, Joyce Ann Sharp, Barbara Wales, Sue Burleson, Ann Dickin . . . TOP ROW: Donald Hires, Shelton Barolow, Chris Gilmore, John Robertson, George Keith. [ 65 ] Dicky Wright, chaplain, and Jack Taylor, president, show Coaches Simpson and McLeod the food for the club's Christmas basket. Altar work takes time and ingenuity, but the reward is inspiring. This activity is one of the jobs of local Christian Youth. Members Given New, Broadened Insight The Fidelis Christian Youth Club, sponsored by Miss Coleman, was organized to encourage Christian ideals and standards in P.H.S. They also provided worthwhile pro- grams to give the members a new insight on Christian living. They planned to have various inspirational speakers, films, and panel discussions by club members. They participated in many projects, such as planning baskets for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The club members also enjoyed caroling at the Crippled Children's Home. The club also plans to enjoy wholesome recreation by having parties and different social functions for the mem- bers. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Coleman, Sue Burleson, Dona Gentle, Joyce Symington, Joy Ann Stone, Ellen Meritt, Cecila McCunley, Carol McWaters . . . 2nd ROW: Patricia Tharp, Joan Foley, Betty Russell, Lynton England, Edith Van Hoosen, Sandra McWaters . . . 3rd ROW: Francis Bailey, Rondo Sullivan, Dorothy Bailey, Linda Denham, Donna Compton, Barbara Covington . . . 4th ROW: Tommy Sutton, Phillip Sears, Johnny Torrance, Roger Chinn, Donald Vaughn . . . 5th ROW: Henry Harden, Tommy Toler. [ 66 ] Wayne Parker, Vice-President, and Beverly Sweeney, treasurer, do. some research in the library to get ideas for a program. Patricia King, president of Miss Johnson's Christian Youth, stops in the library after inviting a speaker to the next meeting. Program Helps Members In Club’s Aim Miss Johnson's Christian Youth Club meets every third Wednesday during club period. The club has chosen Am- bassadors for Christ as its name. The main purpose of the club is to instill in every member the desire to spread Chris- tian ideals and standards of living in his school, home, and community. In order to help them accomplish these purposes, the club offers its members the chance to partici- pate in a well-rounded program of speakers, films, and projects. This year the club made a basket to cheer a needy family at Christmas. BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Waller, Whitney Walton, Nancy Lafferty, Vir- ginia Hoffmaster, Bernice Booker. 2nd ROW: Carol Hitzman, Re- becca Rankin, Beverly Sweeney, Elizabeth Clark, Barbara Ward, Judy Kendrick, Miss Johnson . . . 3rd ROW: Terry Jenkins, Nadine Toley, Helen Joseph, Roberta Mitchel, Bonnie Brown, Judy Joyner, Alan DeRoco, Charles Adams ... 4th ROW: Mike Frati-Pierto, Morris Parker, Frank Parkhurst, Wayne Parker. [ 67 ] The officers of Matadors, J. Newton, J. Bell, B. Pleasant, K. O'Neal, M. Brown, count the money received from the Magazine Drive. The members vote on a motion to provide baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas for needy families as a worthy club project. Club Does More Than Wave Cape At Bull The Matador Club is now a service club of P.H.S. The Matadors joined the school program last year and has become one of the best clubs. The Matadors have undertaken many projects which they successfully completed. Some of these projects are Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, charity and magazine drives, and sponsoring a band dance. The various dona- tions have qiven them the pet name 'The Salvation Army of P.H.S. Second semester officers are Mervin Brown, president; Kirby O'Neal, vice-pres.; Johnny Newton, secretary and treasurer,- Bob Pleasant, Chaplain,- and Bobby Wolfe, Sergeant-at-Arms. BOTTOM ROW: Mervin Brown, Diana Kireta, Oliver Gore, Winston Hannah, Gerald Bell, Jerry Diamond, Kenney Seiffert . . . 3rd Jones, Johnny Newton, Ann Smart, Bob Pleasant. 2nd ROW: ROW: Bill Kennedy, Raunlt Bayhi, Bill Price, Rick Bell, Clifford Wil- Daird Dunn, Hugh Handley, John MacDaniels, Kirby O'Neal, Bob son. Bill Bradley, Les McLain, Mr. Brewer. [ 68 ] Evelyn Lcrson, Arnold Eskin, Eddie Siegel, Bill Bell, Jean Thomas, and Norma Helmer read over morning announcements. W. P. H. S., as the school's announcing room is often called, brings many variations of announcing to the students of the school. Staff Important To Functions Of PHS From those who try out for Announcing Staff each se- mester is chosen a well qualified group of students that work as a unit to bring news to the student body. The carefully selected group works on a semester sched- ule of week-by-week periods. Each week several students present news important to students and faculty members over the public address system. The daily bulletins delivered by the Announcing Staff serve an important purpose in the function of Pensacola High and its various phases: meeting of clubs and commit- tees, and other extra-curricular activities. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Burgess, Dorothy Ward, Nancy Woolf, Linda Livingston, Jane Zobel, Shirley Jones, Judy Bartens . . . 2nd ROW: Anita Otto, Eleanor Kessler, Brenda Odom, Christel Eisele, Terolyn Wilkins, Jeanne Freeman, June Baird, Susan Jacobson . . . 3rd ROW: Joan McCullough, Dinah Stark, Emily Tubb, Barbara Pilkin- ton, Janet Tucker, Rodney Taylor, Duncan Moore . . . 4th ROW: Charles Turner, Bill Borja, Zelma Eldridge, Arnold Eskin, Mary Cath- erine Johnson, Fred Peck, Bill Blews ... 5th ROW: Larry Manning, Bill Bell, Ronnie Buzbee, Bob Moulton, Edward Huffmoster. [ 69 ] LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Miss Burgess, Marion Russell, Donald Davine, Wendell Newcomb, Bill Bell. Sally Moure, head of the Devotional Committee, prepares to give the devotion. Organizations Serve Student Body The P.A. crew operates the sound system. The members also assist Don Griffith as he conducts the Pep Rallies to be recorded and broadcast on the radio at a later time. They set up the microphone and other sound equipment for all assemblies, and, in addition to these duties, the crew oper- ates the public address system every morning for the an- nouncments and devotion. The devotions are given every morning over the public address system by a member of the Devotional Committee which is made up of the Hi-Y and Y-Teen chaplains plus representatives of the different faiths. BOTTOM ROW: Patricia Sue Burleson, Linda Holifield, Terolyn Wil- Favorite, Judy Nichols, Geraldine Bauer, Darlene Wilkerson. kins, Sally Moure, Mary MofFet, Beverly Ray, Berta Bogan, Mary C. Not Pictured: Evan Strohl, Sue Herring, Pat Herman, Brenda Johnson, Linda Howington . . . 2nd ROW: Ingrid Black, Linda Rogers. O'Lear, Eddie Siegel, Charles Turner, Leroy Basden, Bill Pinney, Joe [ 70 ] Monitor officers: Beth Jacobs, President; Martha Meek, Vice President; Bill Bell, Treasurer, end Marie Gonzalez pose in front of art exhibit. Monitors Demand Louise Rhodes shows pass to a fellow monitor, Caroline Buchanan, before resuming her monitor post in the hall during lunch period. Respect Of Students The Monitors' Association is composed of students with a C average and satisfactory citizenship grades. On the shoulders of each of these persons the school's reputation lies. Their job is as follows: to help keep the halls quiet and orderly, to stop the eating of candy in the chool building, and to help the teachers. All students will surely have a sincere respect for each monitor if they look closely at the work that the group performed. BOTTOM ROW: Louise Rhodes, Beth Jacobs, Martha Meek, Paulette Wiel, Jane Weaver, Pat Sanders . . . SECOND ROW: Marie Gon- zalez, Carol Waters, Caroline Pike, Maxine Zoellner, Elizabeth Zin- gervel . . . THIRD ROW: Jeanne Williams, Linda Zirkelback, Sarah [ 71 ] Jane Williams, Catherine Jordan, Betsy Werner, Mickey McConnell • ■ • FOURTH ROW: Mr. Wilson, Miss Hussey, Lander Duncan, Caroline Buchanan . . . FIFTH ROW: Bill Bell, Ivan Yesnes. Before starting the projector to show a film to a class, some of the A.V. boys take time out to pose for a picture in the classroom. Paul Mullek and Bill Lander have a hard time getting a projector up the stairs and back to the A.V. room after showing a film. Audio-Visual Club Operates Equipment The sole purpose of the AV Club is operation and main- tenance of the school's audio-visual equipment. This includes projectors, speakers, tape-recorders, and record players. Officers of the club are: Gerald Kirksey, president; Wil- liam Chesser, secretary; Donald Paro, treasurer,- Bill Lander, Sergeant-at-Arms; and James Shelby, activities chairman. Club Sweeheart is Doris Lee. Social activities of the club include parties, cne of which was held in Morrison's Cafeteria. After dinner there was dancing and a movie. Mr. Lett sponsors the club. BOTTOM ROW: Auburn Seale, William Chesser, Harold Taylor, Charles Penny, William Taylor, Arthur Paulson, Donald Paro, Eddie Cardenas . . . SECOND ROW: Frank Hurst, Ausbern Bush, William Lander, Gerald Kirksey, Wendell Newcomb, Paul Mullek, Jerry Jones, Chip Woods . . . THIRD ROW: Will Robinson, Joel Rivers, Jerome Schwartz, Lee Harrison, Charles Cobb, Robert Diet, William Smyth, Tommy Winn, Mr. John Lett . . . FOURTH ROW: Lanier Stewart, Rolf McCleskey, LeRoy Baysden, Bobby Brock, Jimmy Mashburn, Francis Thomson, James Kickliter. [ 72 ] FIRST ROW: Winfield Beck, Jack Quina, James Halt, Dennis McKinon, Wilbur Clopton, Mack McCullough, Terry Sears, Donnie Carol, Bobby Wingate, Sponsor, Hunter . . . SECOND ROW: Jerry Babe, J. L. Lively, Harrison Williams, Marion Merritt, John Coyle, Billy Harley, Wayne Coleman . . . THIRD ROW: Berry Cobb, Ronnie Westmark, Johnny Piezo, Joe Edmundson, James Williams, Bill Adams, Harry Wash . . . FOURTH ROW: Philip Peak, Gary Caro, George Siler, Tommy Har- graves . . . FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Marsburn, Bobby Hughes, George Hyde, Jerry Gaherty, Hugh Wahlin . . . TOP ROW: George Hyde, Jeffrey Colehour. Members of the Aviation Club have had many oppor- tunities to become better acquainted with the flying fa- cilities in this area and to increase their .knowledge of a career in aviation. The boys go on field trips to the neigh- boring flying fields where they are shown through the hangars and given an opportunity to inspect the planes there. One day of the school year was set aside as Aviation Day. Some of the classes were allowed to watch such things as a helicopter rescue, from both land and sea, demonstrations by the Civil Air Patrol, and also to inspect various exhibits which were located on the school grounds. Aviation officers include Bobby Hughes, Treasurer; Mack McCullough, The Aviation Club offers its members opportunities to visit neighbor- President; Terry Sears, Vice President; Ronnie Marshman, Pro. Ch. ing aviation facilities and inspect the planes at the fields. [ 74 ] ' Jack Siler inspects one of the smaller planes at Bell's Flying Service. The members of the club are interested in all phases of aviation. Aeronautical Opportunities Discussed George Kirshner, George Markham, Jerry Gaherity somberly think of the great expanse the world to future aviators. Two members of Mr. Hunter's Aviation Club read in the library an article pertaining to future aeronautical design. [ 75 ] G. Kirchner, Vice President of Bragg's Aviation Club reads about miss- ing Pensacola aviator. Not pix.: T. West, President, M. Copeland, Sec. Members of the Aviation Club hope to use their opportunities as members to learn more about planes and how to fly them. Aviation Viewed By The Aviation Club The Aviation Club was organized to give students an speakers and field trips to the military installations of the outlet for their interest in aviation and its many phases. Pensacola area Projects are of two types—service and interest. Service projects are those which benefit others; at Thanksgiving the Monthly meetings of the club, the members and club members undertook one of this type and donated a their sponsor, Mr. Bragg, discuss the opportunities offered basket of food to a needy family. Interest projects include in the field of aviation. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Atkins, Marsha Campbell, Margie Copeland, Keyser, Bill Hodge, I. G. Hughes, Eric Wagner, Al Todak Patsy Delmar, Lee Mundy, Stanley Price . . . SECOND ROW: Joe FOURTH ROW: Bill McAdams, Bill White, Byron Cole, Berman Kent, Eldridge, James Hamilton, Mr. Bragg, Ruth Colville, Franz Cornelius, George Kirchner. Edward Linquist , . . THIRD ROW: Bobby King, Jerald Jackson, Bill [ 76 ] Louvern Lewis, Secretary; Gertrude Whittle, Treasurer, and Patricia Harper straighten out a book in the attractive P.H.S. library. Library girls arrange books to be on display for the teachers at a tea so they may consider them as prospects for reading lists. Library Club Provides Services To PHS The Library Club is composed of members who work or have worked in the library. They are interested in books and in improving the library's service. It has been the policy to give a tea for the teachers during the school year. By displaying new books recently added to the library the members introduce them to the teachers, so that they may consider them for reading lists. At meetings, the Library Club, sponsored by Miss Ray, discusses new ideas and ways of letting the students know about interesting new books. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Ray, Sandra Dean, Florence Matthews, Carol Louvern Lewis . . . THIRD ROW: Linda Faye Merritt, Elizabeth Moore, Ann Cobb, Betty Sue Stevens, Roberta Thompson . . . SECOND ROW: Aloma Langham, Anne Dugger, Judy Dixon. Gertrude Whittle, Priscilla Duncan, Barbara Freeman, Sherry Gray, [ 77 ] Officers get o make-up demonstration during club period. They are Jean Thomas, Marguerite Agee, Ann Love and Joe Ellen Eyster. Members of the club in school, sport, date, and party dress practice for a fashion show to be given in the spring by the club. Girls Learn Of Fashions And Modeling The purpose of the Fashions and Modeling Club is to teach the girls a few things about poise, grace, etiquette, and general appearance. The club has had helpful pro- grams on good grooming. We have profited from pro- grams about the proper use .of cosmetics, hair styling, buy- ing clothes, and modeling and fashion buying as pro- fessions. The big project of the year was a fashion show presented in the Spring. Last year the show was a big suc- cess, given during the Junior-Senior Banquet. A comic fash- ion show was presented. BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Bridges, Jo Ellen Eyster, Jean Thomas, Jean Locke, Jerry Locke, Charlotte Doty, Frankie Powell Sally Booker, Miss Ann Knight . . . SECOND ROW: Susie Jernigan, Betty May Murray, Pat Taylor, Pat Canterberry, Virginia Gilmore, Ann Waters, Linda Gierisch, Dottie Culver . . . THIRD ROW: Linda Zerkelbach, Sandra Shavers, Cynthia Boner, Jeannie Edwards, Kay Dabbs, Betty Cox, Pat Herman, Phyliss Bennett . . . FOURTH ROW: Dinan Kireta, Jean Kornegay, Mary Mabire, Fay Thomas, Jamie Gingles, Susan Bennett, Jackie Gavin, Joyce Brooks. [ 78 ] The officers of Science Club: E. Adams, J. A. Woods, S. Rodak, J. Turner, look at a piece of scientific apparatus in the laboratory. The Science Club with Mr. Butler, have tried this year to increase their knowledge of the modern world of scientific discoveries. Revised Science Club Sees Changes The Science Club has made many changes this year. Among these are the admission of sophomores to the club and changing of the constitution. During the year the club goes on its annual trip to a point of scientific interest. At the meetings of the club in school many men come to speak on many subjects of scientific interest. This year the club heard speeches on solar batteries, cosmic rays, and transis- tors. The purpose of the Science Club is to promote the in- terests of the members in science and to make the school conscious of the important role science plays in life today. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. R. D. Butler, Mary Ann Overman, Myra Twomey, Faye Tucker . . . SECOND ROW: Thomas Bromlette, Joe Gilchrist. Steven Miller, Bill Renfroe, William Smith, Walter Vickers . . . THIRD ROW: Steven Botts, Jimmy Box, Stanley Rodak, Ronald Maddox, Tommy Reynolds, Randall Hobgood . . . FOURTH ROW: Billy Sasser, Randall Workman, Earl Adams . . . FIFTH ROW: Frank Brey, Jerry Miller, John Turner, Paul Ashcraft, Paul Rolley, Dan Grantham . . . SIXTH ROW: Tommy West, Glen Mayne, George Kirchner, Long Johnson . . . SEVENTH ROW: Linny Robb, Jerry Potter. [ 79 ] D.C.T. officers: S. Dyson, Rep.; J. Rudd, Recording Secretory; G. Al- Norma Mathis, Ronnie Jones, Gary Kirkland, Linda Stark, Rita Bal- britton, Sgt.-at-Arms; H. Tillman, J. Marks, and J. Webb, Historians. kon, pose with the emblem of Diversified Cooperative Training. D.C.T. Promotes Growth In Business The D.C.T. Club is a vital part of the school's program as it tries to promote the growth and better understanding of Trade, Industrial, and Distributive Education in the school, community, and state. It fosters a spirit of cooperation among employers, trainees, and school, and is instrumental in bringing employer-employee groups together. The members attend the district conventions and also the state convention. They participate in many civfc projects during the year. The club encourages the individual members to direct their efforts toward the development of leadership, scholar- ship, and other worthy attainments. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Schafer, Jane Bramlette, Janet Bailey, Norma Mathis, Jeanette Rudd, Dorothy Smith, Joyce Aldridge Mrs. Burnette . . . SECOND ROW: Jayne Colt, Sandra Dyson, Patricia Jacobs, Joyce Lister, Eloise Hall, Janis Roche, Sandra Baggett . . . THIRD ROW: Carolyn Thornton, Sue Herring, Joyce Mason, Janet Marks, Rita Balkom, Mildred Jarrell . . . FOURTH ROW: Janice Strickland, Janice O'Gwynn, Patricia Hardy, Martha Harper, Charlotte Jock- son, Buddy Brown . . . FIFTH ROW: Grady Albriton, Jr., Gary Kirk- land, Lamar Smith, Harris Tillman, Louis DeBroux, Jimmy Chapman . . . SIXTH ROW: Janes Smith, Billy Ozley, Mack Donehoo, Charles Boles, Marion Russell, Ronnie Jones, Donald Nash. [ 80 ] Officers are S. Baggett, Treasurer; G. Albritton, President; N. Mathis, Recording Secretary; R. Jones, Vice President; S. Dyson, Secretary. Betty Greer, Representative,- James Smith, Sgt.-at-Arms,- Joyce Mason, Chaplain; Gary Kirkland, Parliamentarian; Eloise Hall. Group Learns Progressive Leadership The purpose of the Distributive Education group is to develop progressive leadership that is competent, aggres- sive, self-reliant, and cooperative in the distributive field. It hopes to create an appreciation of, and an abiding in- terest in the chosen occupation, through an understanding of the opportunities it offers; it encourages the use of high ethical standards in business and industry. The members hear talks by outstanding men in our com- munity in this field and are given demonstrations on sales techniques. The club takes held trips to firms in the field of distribution. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Burnette, Sandra Dyson, Jayne Colt, Norma ROW: Sue Herring, Eloise Hall, Janet Bailey, Joyce Aldridge, Janis Mathis, Joyce Mason, Sandra Baggett . . . SECOND ROW: James Roche . . . FIFTH ROW: Harris Tillman, Lamar Smith, Charles Boles, Smith, Grady Albritton, Jr., Ronnie Jones, Gary Kirkland THIRD ROW: Louis DeBroux. Dorothy Smith, Pat Jacobs, Jane Bramlette, Joyce Lister . . . FOURTH [ 81 ] J. Malone, President; S. Timbie, Vice President; Tommy Rinks, Sec- retary; C. Tharp, Treasurer. Members of Miss Tichenor's Math Club meet during club period and enjoy combining their efforts to work out problems. Advanced Math Offered By Math Class The Math Club is designed mainly to acquaint interested students with advanced topics of mathematics that are not offered in the high school curriculum. Such topics include slide rule theory, aeronautical mathematics and the history of special areas of mathematics. Members must have taken first year algebra and have plans to take more mathe- matics. The club meets on the first and third Wednesday. BOTTOM ROW; George Dahlgren, Sidney Timbie, Miss Tichenor, THIRD ROW: George Faulk, Joe Singleton, John Cherry, Billy Cilf- Johnny Malone, Jerry Green . . . SECOND ROW: Tony Webb, ford, George Harrington. Clifford Tharp, George Golson, Jon White, Bill Lovelace . . . BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Bragg, Peggy McGill, Judith Camp, Sandra wards. Bill Simons, Richard Atkins . . . FOURTH ROW: Victor Mabrie, Fivash . . . SECOND ROW: Howard Terrebone, Berman Kent, Al Robert Wooly. Todak, Bill Peters . . . THIRD ROW: Robert McDaniel, Robert Ed- Math Interest Stimulator... Mr. Bragg's Math Club was organized to stimulate a better understanding of technical modern math. The organi- zation is composed of students wishing to become clearer thinkers and more universal in their knowledge of math. To become a member, it is necessary to complete two years of algebra and meet the approval of the sponsor, Mr. Bragg. If approved the new member attends club meet- ings to hear lectures and to be assigned projects which are designed for the superior student. Four years of progress ... Flowers, Inc. was originated four years ago, and since that time its projects have been many and varied. The first Christmas tree of Pensacola High School was put up by Flowers, Inc. Many of the decorations were also made at this time. Each year additions have been made to this col- lection. The members have placed arrangements in the various offices many times. The main project of this year was the making of heirlooms. Many other interesting activi- ties, which were projects involving knowledge, interest, and technique of flowers, were carried out by the group. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce King, Carolyn Joyce, Carolyn Thomas, Jenny nia Bradley . . . THIRD ROW: Carol Stegmeir, Mary .Kate Crawford, Finman, Joyce Ward . . . SECOND ROW: Karen Head, Ann McLeod, Mrs. Priest . . . FOURTH ROW: Jane Pettite, Nancy Boggess, Alice Julia Childers, Berta Bogan, Nancy Chewning, Sandra Woods, Rose- Durham, Harriet Pierson, Sharon O'Beirne. [ 83 ] Project Chairmen of Flowers Inc. pause for a moment as they dec- orate the Christmas tree in the main hall. Members of Flowers Inc. undertake the project of making an ar- rangement for the office. Here the girls inspect an arrangement. Club Creates Interest In Psychology T. Edwards, P. Braswell, G. Crooke, and K. Jones, officers of Mr. Vaughn's Psychology Club, discuss the projects and activities for the year. Members of Mr. Vaughn's Psychology Club must be taking or have taken psychology to become a member of the club. Mr. Vaughn's Psychology Club meets during the second Wednesday club period in Room 105. The club is made up of students who have taken psychology and who are inter- ested in it. The programs are designed to stimulate and create an active interest in the field of psychology. These programs may range from a discussion on family relations to a dem- onstration of emotional outlets. One of the purposes of the club is to give the members a more mature outlook on life and to prepare them for their future occupations. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Vaughn, Louise Mitchell, Anita Boyette, Faye Brooks, Pat Conners, Judy Ptomey, Carolyn Johnson, Sandra Zelius . . . SECOND ROW: Sandra McCloud, Rose Marie Wright, Ethel Weaver, Doris Lee, Jimmy Jackson, Toni Edwards, Amaryllis Jones, Jerry Wilson . . . THIRD ROW: Larry Manning, Diane Miller, Diane Crooke, George Crooke, Betty Greer, Johnnie Jernigan, Jack En- finger. [ 84 ] Ronnie Reed, President, ond Elizabeth Burleson, Secretary, look over a book on psychology to aid in planning a program. What's this? Maybe the members of The Neurotic Amnesia, Inc. should practice analyzing the photographer to find out about it. Members Must Be Psychology Students The Neurotic Amnesia, Inc., under the sponsorship of Mr. Ron Yager, was organized to promote the interest of psychology among the students of Pensacola High School. The programs are planned so that they are of interest to students and are of a psychological nature. The first of these was entitled, Going steady, and dating. There is only one qualification for membership, and that is that the person must be a member of a psychology class or must have taken psychology previously. BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Mott, Darrah Resmond, Sandra Homer, Lou- ella Lokey, Rita Frederickson, Liz Burleson . . . SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Everitt, Dixie Olsen, Norma Harrison, Carol Ann Fontaine, Dick Callaway . . . THIRD ROW: Renault Bayhi, Sandra Tilhiard, Ronnie Reed, Bill Blews, Carl Payne . . . FOURTH ROW: Mr. Yager, Robert Burns, Robert Corbet, James Stockfish. Not pictured: Pat Harder, Jo Dame, Charles Hicks, Shirley Tidwell, Terolyn Wilkins. [ 85 ] George Crook, Vice-President of the Jr. Navy League, examines the remote corners of the globe he would visit if he were a Navy man. Members of the Jr. Navy League are interested in learning more about the Navy's flight training program for young college men. Interested Boys Learn Of Naval Life This Jr. Navy League is composed of boys who are in- terested in the Navy and enjoy learning more about its workings. The Jr. Navy Leagues are known to the Navy as Buddies'7 and are organized for the express purpose of acquainting interested students with the Navy. The boys visit the Naval Air Station and tour its facili- ties to learn about the advantages of becoming a Naval officer when they choose a career. They are shown the dif- ferent phases of flight training, and the steps to becoming a Navy flier are explained to them. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Ward, Michael Howard, Richard Susco, Bill Rodale, George Crooke, Paul Reeley, William Tyler . . . SECOND ROW: James Wagner, Allen Walker, Harold Martin, Auburn Seale . . . THIRD ROW: Michael Ward, Bobby Ward, Barry Werner, Edward Lindquist, Mr. Slusser. [ 86 ] John Kircharr, Vice President of the Junior Navy League, partici- pated in the club's many trips and activities during the past year. Richard Susco points to one of the many exciting and exotic spots on the globe which he will be able to visit as a Navy man. Navy Leaguers Visit Naval Station The Jr. Navy League is a club organized for boys who are considering making the navy their career. The programs are designed to give the members a better chance to be- come acquainted with all aspects of naval training and service. The members are invited to take part in a destroyer and a carrier cruise. On these cruises the boys are shown the ship and watch the actual performance of a day at sea. At school the club has films of the Navy in action and other programs pertaining to Navy life. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Corbett, John Kirchharr, Malcom Peacock, Phil Perry, Johnny Newton, Bill Harley, Fred Hall, Felix Monk . . . SECOND ROW: William Bidlehover, Larry Manning, Terry D'Alem- berte, Harry Carrol, Billy Castleman, Tim Klopfenstein . . . THIRD ROW: Benjamin Caldwell, Charles Hicks, Steve Evans, Wayne Typ- pin, Marion Merritt, James Johnson . . . FOURTH ROW: Wayne Adcock, Dale Matthews, Julian Lewis, Bill Felts, Paul Pennington, Alva Windham . . . FIFTH ROW: Jerry Diamond, Jim Stockfisch, James Shows, Kenneth Ashecraft, Billy McKay . . . SIXTH ROW: Mr. Slusser, John Robinson, Richard Gaines, Ray Cary, David Dunn, Allen Burleson. [ 87 ] Jr. Navy League officers are, left to right, J. Clark, Treasurer; J. Cowling, V. President; L. Pippin, President, and D. Carroll, Secretary. Members of the Jr. Navy League listen to the proposed plans for the club's visit to the Naval Air Station sometime in the near future. Future In Navy? Go Jr. Navy League This Jr. Navy League is composed of boys who are pros- pecting the Navy and are interested in joining the various groups it provides. This League is organized to show the boys how the Navy operates and how it handles tough situations. Usually at the monthly meetings there was a very interesting movie to view. The first activity for the year was a day cruise on the destroyer McGowan, which proved to be very interesting. Another planned activity was the tour of Mainside, and last the group went to Ellyson Field. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Wilson, Leslie McLean, Charles Williamson, Charles Jones, Elmo Westmark, Harris Williams, Larry Webb, Leon Pippen . . . SECOND ROW: Mike Boone, Arthur Paulsen, Eddie Cardenes, Wayne Underwood, Dexter Traxler, Harrison Williams, Lee DeRoacher . . . THIRD ROW: Edward Joyner, William Taylor, Lawaine Haughton, Joel Lollic . . . FOURTH ROW: George Wolfe, Donald Paro, Jimmy Mashburn, Charles Cobb, Charles Coats, Her- bert Lawley . . . FIFTH ROW: John Palmer, David Bowman, Huey Walsh, Julian Chewning, Joe Chalker, John Clark. [ 88 ] Jeanne Hogue, President, and Pat Thames, Vice President, make plans to invite an airline hostess to one of the club meetings. Linda Lister and Linda Simmons discuss the girls they think will cchieve their goal of becoming outstanding airline hostesses. Airlines Stimulate Girls’ Interest Future Airline Hostesses, one of the newest clubs at high school, under the leadership of Miss Carnes is well on its way to becoming an interesting and popular club. The forty-five members of the club are divided into five groups which plan programs on the different phases of work with airlines. With the cooperation of the Eastern and United Airlines here they learned qualifications, advantages, and oppor- tunities girls have as airline hostesses. Through gaining such knowledge, plans for the future become more realistic to each participant. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Carnes, Pat Shaffer, Sharon Stinson, Dorothy Ann Gilmore, Pat Thames, Jeanne Hogue, Nancy Lowery, Janie Crawford, Pat Murph, Beverly Blish . . . SECOND ROW: Elaine Sawford, Jean Houston, Barbara Wagner, Dolores Richardson, Eliza- beth Ethridge, Linda Simmons, Janet Woodside, Teresa Vignola, Ann Newhouse, Judy Hoefflin . . . THIRD ROW: Sharon Shuck, Ramona [ 89 ] Lewis, Betty Sellers, Jean Griffith, Jeanette Johnson, Chris Fleming, Morrill Van Hoosen, Annette Rayborn, Gretchen Gard . . . FOURTH ROW: Jacquelyn Shuck, Judy Gates, Cleon Gresham, Cathy Clem- ents, Linda Lister, Cecile Richardson, Joyce Romines, Joan Thomas . . . FIFTH ROW: Cecile Rowe, Gayle Lay, Janet Russo, Marcia Saun- ders, Pat Sanders. The F.B.L.A., officers working under the sponsorship of Miss Bolts, gain a new insight on the complex business world for the future. The president counts the number of people who plan to attend the business leaders annual convention in Tallahassee in the spring. Emphasis Of Club’s Interest On Future The FBLA Club has been a member of PHS's Club pro- gram for a number of years. The interest of the club is to prepare students for the business life they plan to enter. The name stands for the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. The club has guest speakers, movies and discussions on how to run a business. Every spring the club attends a convention at Tallahas- see for 4 or 5 days. During this time, the club has general assembly with clubs from other parts of the state and dif- ferent schools. BOTTOM ROW: Douglas Rivers, Miss Bolts, Jerry Schroder . . . Sandra Nell, SECOND ROW: Jean Korneguy, Linda Mosley, Judy Smith, Judy Peggy Scott . Harper, Mable Stacey . . . THIRD ROW: Sherry Kinney, Carol Hogan, Bobe. [ 90 3 Edna Marie Rich, Judy McCormas, Renee Stewart, . FOURTH ROW: Pat Holland, Pat Matheny, Dorothy Junior F.B.L.A. officers as pictured include C. Isham President; B. Ham- mac, Treasurer; Y. Hammac, Vice President; A. Smith, Secretary. Today’s Student Is The Future Business Leaders of America was organized by students who are interested in developing competent leaders in the business world and in strengthening the confidence of young men and women in themselves and in their work. Lloyd Johnson, member of the Jr. F.B.L.A., sells Betty Johansen typing paper. This is one of their main projects of the year. Tomorrow’s Leader Among the projects of the year have been furnishing the typewriters with new covers. This has been accomplished through selling typing paper to the students. A Christmas basket was also taken to a needy family. BOTTOM ROW: Jimmy Hiers . . . SECOND ROW: Ann Smith, Yvonne Henry, Betty Hammac, Martha Donaldson. Not pictured: Carol Isham, Hammac . . . THIRD ROW: Pat Kerr, Brenda Carnes, Diane Love . . . Betty Johansen, Tannie Robertson, Gloria Stimmel. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hawke, Julianne Yankey, Lloyd Johnson, Sue [ 91 ] BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Wolfe, Elizabeth Burleson, Linda Morris, Linda Cole, Carol Cowley, Bill Borja, June Baird, Jo Ann Woods, Nancy Bost . . . SECOND ROW: Duncan Moore, Alva Windham, Marshall Whigham, Pat Freeman, Frank Bray, Peggy McGill, Nancy Harris, Diane McNair, Anna Baker . . . THIRD ROW: Jeff Harrison, Reeves McLeod, Henry Hardin, Joe Gardner, Charles Gwin, Judy Camp, Louise Cole . . . FOURTH ROW: Morall Curtis, David Johnson, Will Mims, Tommy Sutton, Mike Phillips, Joyce Symington, Joy Ann Stone, Emogene Thames . . . FIFTH ROW: Charles Crawford, Herbert Law- ley, James Grant, Buddy Clements, Dennis Bradley, Joe Chalker, Edward Huffmaster. The Future Doctors Club of P.H.S. offers to the student an idea of what the medical profession represents. In this club, which meets every second Wednesday of the month, many different fields of medicine are presented to the students through films and speakers. Skilled physicians talk to the group on their particular specialty. Medicine offers wide opportunities for many dif- ferent kinds of people who desire to relieve suf- fering humanity. The combination of the human and scientific aspects of medicine make this pro- fession particularly interesting. The qualifications for membership in the club are an earnest desire for and interest in the medi- cal field. The club hopes that, through its efforts, it will increase the student's interest in the medical profession and familiarize him with the many fields of medicine. Charlie Crawford looks doubtful as he decides just what would be most effective in reviving his fellow club member, Edward Huffmaster. C. Crawford, President of Future Doctors, practices for the future, in- jecting glucose in the veins of his fellow member, E. Huffmaster. Nancy Bost checks the heartbeat of Edward Huffmaster while Charlie Crawford practices giving an injection into the muscle of the arm. Nancy Bost, Charlie Crawford, perplexed over the diagnosis of Edward Huffmaster's illness, prepare to take temperature and listen to heartbeat. Future Doctors Cure Member’s Illness P. Griggs, Sec.; M. Hawke, Pres.; F. Harper, Treas.; J. Malone, V. Pres.; G. Woods, Mag. Representative. Members of the Future Teachers extend their knowledge to those who are not able to attend classes at P.H.S. by afternoon instruction. Education Is Keystone Of Future To encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundation of successful teaching, to acquaint young peo- ple with specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education—these are the goals of the Future Teachers of America. These goals are being suc- cessfully met as a program is planned each month to give students an idea of the different aspects of teaching, the requirements of a teacher, and the rewards of teaching. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hussey, Diane Majas, Marsena Hawk, Laura Lane, Florence Miller, Jeannie Nocks, Judy Holt, Daphne Childers, Gerri Woods, Audrey Gowan . . . SECOND ROW: Johnny Malone, Sharon Downing, Geraldine Bauer, Honora Monahan, Carol Chin- char, Nadean Musgrove, Sherry Lagergren, Judy Goodwin . . . THIRD ROW: Ann Smith, Jane Robertson, Ronda Sullivan, Mabel Perry, Frances Harper, Sandra Harmon, Carole Roberts, Catherine Bailey . . . FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Register, Rosalind Saffer, Rox- anne Gross, Louella Grisset, Linda Uptagraff, Barbara Daniel. [ 94 ] Officers of Soph. Future Nurses, G. Roper, Treasurer; L Fos, H.A.C.; B. Stanton, Secretary; M. Davis, Vice President; B. Stark, President. A group of the Sophomore Future Nurses gather in the emergency room at the local Baptist Hospital to examine a stethescope. Sophomores Cite Their Futures: Nursing Purpose of this Future Nurses' Club is to acquaint soph- omore girls with nursing and the many various health careers. The members work at the hospitals throughout the city for one week of every three. This work consists of assisting nurses in their work and learning the procedures. The club employs the use of a point system in which members receive one point for each hour's work, two points for a field trip, and one point for a project. Each girl who receives seven points gets a F.N.C. pen from the Medical Auxiliary. BOTTOM ROW; Barbara Stanton, Londa Young, Gaye Roper, Caro- lyn Reeves, Mary Lois Richborg, Beth Davis, Marie Davis, Gail Green . . . SECOND ROW: Miss Pasco, Ruby Waid, Dot Posey, Linda God- win, Wilma Covan, Kathleen Blitch, Marion Brown, Sandra Britt . . . THIRD ROW: June Ferrant, Diana Colita, Geraldine Richards, Sandra Duncan, Shirley Freeman, Linda Fos, Betty Dansby . . . FOURTH ROW: Janice Brobsten, Sandra Floyd, Patricia Floyd, Judy Debuy, Ann Dugger, Rita Hoy, Sandra Lloyd, Terry Green . . . FIFTH ROW: Martha Drake, Sally Doonan, Jo Ann Ware, Jo Thomas, Priscilla Duncan. Not in picture: Margaret Arnold, Revonda Boyd, Johnnie Mae Coleman, Elizabeth Fell, Pat Finnie, Johanna Fitzpatrick, Shar- ron Green, Barbara Litchfield, Priscilla Nelson, Sylvia Nelson, Gloria Phillips, Betty Stark, Peggy Dansby, Linda Gaffney. [ 95 ] H. Simpson, President; P. Connors, R. Secretary; A. Dismukes, C. Sec- Helen Simpson tests Laura Sue Lane's blood pressure while Jeanne retary; J. Freeman, M. Smith, Vice President; M. Fredrickson, Trees. Freeman, Ann Dismukes, Pat Connors and hospital interns observe. Future Nurses Gain Career Experience The Senior Future Nurses Club has been an active organization. Its purpose is to familiarize the girls with nursing and to show them the advantages of a career in nursing. During their senior year, the members realize more and more the value of the club. The club's most important project is the two hour hos- pital assignments required of each member. In these as- signments, the girls work in the hospitals much as a nurse would. Also on the year's program were guest speakers, field trips, and service projects. All members agree, the club is very worthwhile. BOTTOM ROW: P. Kimbrel, P. Conners, A. Dismukes, N. Martin, L. Lane, B. Linsey, H. Simpson, Miss Williams . . . SECOND ROW: L. Hopkins, J. Floyd, L. Garrett, G. Stack, C. Ballad, C. Gresham, L. Ethridge, M. J. Johnson . . . THIRD ROW: L. S. Godwin, C. Ruther- ford. A. Sheggs, J. Johnson, J. Freeman, M. Smith, E. Leary, P. Thames . . FOURTH ROW: S. Green, F. Williams, J. Griffith, A. Buckalew, W. Anthony, M. Fredrickson. [ 96 ] The officers are Jane Parker, Recording Secretary; Betty Francis, President; Doris Portwood, Vice President, before going on duty. In the emergency room a group of the girls practice examining their companion who is stretched out on the examination table. Health And Nursing Are Aims Of FNC The aim of the club is to stimulate the student's interest in personal and community health and to enable them to learn about the requirements and benefits of a career in nursing. By volunteering to spend hours in local hospitals, each girl is given the opportunity to see nursing in action. In addition to hospital work she participates in educational field trips and project work. Our club encourages girls to learn about the many interesting fields of nursing and helps them to decide wisely about their career as a nurse. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Gunn, Melanie Fawlks, Carolyn Skinner, Ada Rhodes, Patricia Schaffer, Doris Portwood, Betty Helton, Lola John- son, Sheila Geri, Millie Williamson . . . SECOND ROW: Barbara Fox, Betty Francis, Norma Helmer, Elaine Sanford, Sharon Gay, Sharon Shuck, Jean Whitworth, Kaye Lovell, Linda Gaffney . . . FOURTH ROW: Donna Machovic, Rebecca Gresham, Margie McClain, Patsy Scott, Carol Harris, Sue Howell, Betsy Sellars, Elizabeth Lee . . . FOURTH ROW: Vivian Fulk, Judy Harp, Jane Parker, Barbara Hines, Sandra Parkin, Faye Hall. F.H.A. officers are J. Shuck, Secretary and Treasurer; E. Boazman, Representative; C. Hudson, President; S. Waters, Vice President. Members of the Sophomore F.H.A. are busy making Christmas cor- sages which they will sell to increase the club's treasury for the year. “Toward New Horizons” Is Motto Of FHA Future Homemakers of America, as their name implies, have set their goal at living better today in order that their lives and those of their families may be better to- morrow. It is in this preparation they live up to their motto: 'Toward New Horizons. Activities, many varied and extensive, include writing to world-wide pen pals, selling corsages, viewing a unique film on Florida homemaking which was made in Pensacola, attending demonstrations, china painting and the use of cosmetics, and making yarn animals for crippled children. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hanahan, Carole Roberts, Anne Erskine, Sue Karen Cowell . . . THIRD ROW: Henrietta Levy, Jacquelin Shuck, Waters, Maria Magoulas, Sue Ann Macarthy . . . SECOND ROW: Betty Clark, Sharon Henderson, Patsy Ann Hartzog . . . FOURTH Glenda Marble, Sandra Marshall, Gertrude Whittle, Carol Hudson, ROW: Sylvia Martin, Corole Lolas, Jackie Sessions, Betty Cumbie. [ 98 ] Future Homemakers' officers are Lelia Jones, Linda Smith, Repre- sentative,- Emma Mills, President; Sue Sheppard, Mag. Representative. During club period the artistic Future Homemakers girls' are making Christmas corsages to sell to their friends as a club holiday project. Future Homemakers Plan Better Living The purpose of the F.H.A. clubs is to provide opportu- nities for students to have additional experiences in plan- ning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. To help individuals improve personal, family, and commu- nity living now and in the future is the major goal of this national organization. One project of the ciub this year was making Christ- mas corsages. Various speakers have come to club meet- ings and discussed subjects concerning the home. Many of the girls have pen pals in different countries in hopes of promoting better understanding between countries. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Browning, Sharon Wyatt, Maxine Robern, De- ces Diamond, Juanita Kersey, Betty Jean Polk . . . FOURTH ROW: lores Richardson, Ruth Johnson, Lucy Ann Robinson . . . SECOND Janice Sessions, Lillie Pearl Scruggs, Peggy Mitchell. Not pictured: ROW: Karen Secrist, Diane Samde, Sue Sheperd, Linda Smith, Lelia Maurine Bronson, Linda Chavis, Bebbie Enfinger, Diane Hahas, San- Jones . . . THIRD ROW: Patsy Ruth Mobley, Emma Jean Mills, Fran- dra Seaman, Joy Smith, Estelle Wise, Joyce Jones. [ 99 ] Scribblers Learn To Express Thoughts The Scribblers Club was organized four years ago. Its first presidents were Edna Furlong and Jimmy Davis. Scrib- blers is a small, informal club for those who like to express their thoughts and feelings in writing. It meets twice a month. Each year has brought into the club new members with new and attractive literary abilities to express in writing the inner feelings of mind and heart. Scribblers is inter- ested in having the work of its members printed and this year published its own magazine made up of contributions from its members. The Scribblers are working to compile a magazine made up of their own contributions as one of the year's main projects. First Semester officers include S. Downing, President; B. Gillespie, Vice President; J. Smith, Secretary; E. Matthes, Magazine Chairman. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Johnson, Sherry Jane Lagergren, Miss Beck Harmon . . . THIRD ROW: Bonnie Wolfe, Jackie Smith, Karen Wiles, . . . SECOND ROW: Gwen Nobles, Joyce Babb, Helen Killen, Sandra Diana Staggs, Evelyn Matthes. [ loo ] Pat Murph, Nikki Rothschild, Elenor Kessler, Bob Moulton, Anita Otto, and Judy Hoffelin. The Annona staff is shown through the press as each step in the actual printing of the yearbook is explained. 1958 Annona Portrays School Life The Annona staff meet for a pre-school conference one week before school begins to get started on the book. The time was well spent. Elenor Kessler and Anita Otto proofread the pages for mistakes before they go to press, 348 pages to be exact. Mr. Preiss, publications manager of Paragon Press, gives the Annona staff some last minute details about the yearbook. Pat Baker, Bob May, Beverly Ray, Jo Ellen Eyster, Faye Wasden, Julia Ann Savage. The job of the Anonna Staff is a big one: to include every phase of P.H.S. life and school spirit in its product, the Annona. Student life and school spirit are hard to cap- ture in a picture, to put on a page, or to organize into a book, but the small, hard-working staff has obviously succeeded. This year the Annona Staff employed the use of photo- journalism, a method of telling a story through pictures. The story is one of many characters—almost 3000. It is neither comedy nor tragedy; rather, it is the simple por- trayal of everyday life as lived by all 2,877 characters, the students of Pensacola High. The story's introductory chapter was edited by Anita Otto. In her chapter, she narrated various phases of stu- dent life which appear throughout the school year. It is a chapter of summarizing parts and bringing them together as a whole. Bob May was author of the chapter of sports. In it, he told the story of P.H.S.' teams, its victories, its losses. The chapter is significant of student life because it enters the realm of the individual and focuses upon a major con- tributor to school spirit, which has seen such a big factor at P.H.S. this year. The longest of the chapters, the club section, was pre- pared by Beverly Ray. In her chapter is the story of student life as depicted in clubs and other school organizations. [ 103 The climax of P.H.S.' story is the last chapter, edited by Eleanor Kessler. It includes recognitions. Who's Who, and awards and tells the story of achievements, the culmi- nation of all other phases of student life. Although they did not have the responsibility of a particular section, there are several staff members whose work can be seen through- out the book. Nikki Rothschild is almost entirely responsible for the photography. All typography was handled by Faye Wasden and Judy Hoefffin. Artwork of Julie Ann Savage, who designed the cover, and Jo Elen Eyster, who was as- signed the difficult job of drawing honor club's seals, is outstanding throughout. Assistant Editor Pat Baker worked with the three class sections and helped the editor with the faculty section. Annona Editor Bob Moulton encouraged, criticized, advised, and generally directed the other staff members to bring about their finished product. The group is sponsored by Miss Joy Parrish. . The Annona is printed by Paragon Press of Montgom- ery, Alabama. Throughout the year, staff members work hand-in-hand with Paragon's representatives, who help staff members work out many difficulties. An unbelievable amount of time and effort has been put into the 1957-58 Annona. The staff has done its utmost to make the book representative of all aspects of student life at Pensacola High. ] BOTTOM ROW: Nora Eskin, Bill Borja, Pe'igy Braswell . . . SECOND ington . . . THIRD ROW: Carolyn Johnson, Pam Alexander, Mary ROW: Bobbie Davis, Judy Woerner, Linda Livingston, Barbara Pilk- Jane Pettie, Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Annona Ad Staff Does Big Job Well The Annona Advertising Staff, sponsored by Mrs. Fitz- patrick, is in charge of the entire advertising section of the yearbook. Managed by Peggy Braswell and Nora Eskin, the group goes through many of the various phases of or- ganization of such a section. Securing ads from business firms requires much work by the staff members. After ads have been sold, a complete section layout is made. If a firm desires a picture in its ad, the staff must arrange photography. After much hard work, the completed section is sent to press. [ 104 ] Nora Eskin Peggy Braswell Peggy Braswell, Nora Eskin, Barbara Pilkington, Bill Borja, and Jane Pettite make a list of prospects for Ad Sales after school. Jane Zobel and Pat Ford, Annona Circulation Managers, write re- ceipts for the money received by homeroom representatives. Circulation Is Vital Part Of Annona Pat Garrett, Geraldine Woods, and Linda Livingston count out the 1958 Annonas to be distributed to the Senior homerooms. There are only two more days during which you can buy Annonas. This or a similar statement becomes the cry of Annona Circulation members during the two-week Annona drive in October. Each homeroom selects a member to be responsible for the collection of money, handling of subscriptions, and dis- tribution of books. With the help of these homeroom rep- resentatives, Miss Niles, the faculty advisor, and two man- agers keep an accurate record of all incoming money. These people also distribute the printed Annonas as the final responsibility of the year. BOTTOM ROW: Duncan Moore, Clarence Quigley, Pat Thames, Pat Taylor, Beverly Blish, Harmena Burns, Nancy Radin, Shirley Shavers, Joann Wood, Geraldine Woods, Norma Moore, Nell Black, Mari- etta Wooten, Barbara Housenecht, Anna Baker . . . SECOND ROW: Frances Fencedemaker, Brenda Kelly, Martha Murphy, Barbara Pil- kinton, Beverly Sweeney, Marion Brown, Sandra Paul, Susan Ben- nett, Mary Frances Harper, Linda Livingston, Jinny Finman, Sharon Green, Miss Niles . . . THIRD ROW: Diane Parkhurst, Faye Williams, Florence Watson, Sharon Shuck, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Elise Dan, Sue [ Burleson, Beverly Gillespie, Martha Green, Sue Licorenko, Anna Stanley . . . FOURTH ROW: Betty White, Susan Hill, Norma Helmer, Yvonne Braxton, Ann Smith, Barbara Walls, Jeanne Edwards, Bill Borja, Joelle Reese, Claudine Jameson, Alice Durham, Ray Dabbs, Wilma Rice . . . FIFTH ROW: Rickey McConnell, Sandra Cheatham, Nancy Burns, Shirley Jones, Carolyn Henderson, Linda Gail Lister, Dexter Chadwick, Charles Houdashelt, David Richburg, Joan Gooden, Pat Garrett, Virginia Franklin . . . SIXTH ROW: Johnny Kingsley, Neil Mills, David Jones. 105 ] Jo Elen Eyster Ellen McDowell Duncan Moore Jean Thomas Marilyn Meek Sally Moure Charles Crawford Eleanor Kessler f Three Staffs Produce Tiger’s Tale Marilyn Meek, editor of the Tiger's Tale, makes an important phone call to check on some last minute details at the printers [ Every two weeks of this year students of P.H.S. have had an opportunity t6 purchase a copy of the school news- paper, the Tiger's Tale. Into this paper have gone time, effort, and money. The planning of the Tiger's Tale begins each year even before students come back to school as the staff must be trained prior to the beginning of school in order to produce a paper as'soon as possible. The staff is composed of three staffs in one—the liter- ary staff, the art staff, and the business btaff. The efforts of the Tiger's Tale throughout the past year can best be summed up in the Staff Policy which was printed at the beginning of the year. It read like this: During the coming year the Staff of the Tiger's Tale will endeavor to relate to the student body and faculty accurate and interesting news. At all times, we will comply with the wishes and sen-, timents of the state, faculty, and administration in such matters as school functions, fraternities, sororities and the like. Every student of P.H.S. has an equal chance to see his name in print. The Tiger's Tale is not going to be known as the paper of a select group. The staff welcomes at all times the comments and opin- ions of the faculty and student body. This year promises to be a great one for P.H.S., and the Staff of the Tiger's Tale hopes to play a part in it by bringing to P.H.S. accu- rate and competent news. 106 ] Martha Meek Zelma Eldridge Nikki Rothschild Beth Jacobs EDITOR IN CHIEF ADVISOR....... Staff Listings .......MARILYN MEEK MRS. VIRGINIA HENRY LITERARY STAFF NEWS EDITOR................................................BETH JACOBS EDITORIAL EDITOR ......................................ELLEN McDOWELL FEATURE EDITOR ........................................ JEAN THOMAS CO-SPORTS EDITORS .....................................BILLY CASTLEMAN HARRY CARROLL SOCIETY EDITOR....................................................ZELMA ELDRIDGE Assistant Society Editor...................................MARTHA MEEK EXCHANGE EDITOR........................................PATRICIA HOLLAND COPYREADERS ....................................................ELEANOR KESSLER CAROL LEVERETT PHOTOGRAPHY ...........................................NIKKI ROTHSCHILD ART STAFF CO-ART EDITORS............................JO ELEN EYSTER, LARRY MANNING REPORTERS Jean Locke, June Killinger, Judy Nichols, Tommy Tullius, Susan Bennett, Rita Fredrick- son and Ernest Nolan. Marilyn Meek, this year's editor of the Tiger's Tale looks over the The hard-working Tiger s Tale Staff spends a busy afternoon at the presses before the next issue of the paper is printed. printers as they set up the dummies before the paper goes to press. [ 107 ] Nancy Wolfe Advertising Manager, makes a list of some new pros- pects to be contacted to sell ads for the Tiger Tale. Dorothy Ward and Nancy Wolfe pose before they take some pages of copy in to the next room to be set up on one of the ad pages. Ad Staff Is Important Part Of Paper BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER...........................................NANCY WOOLF ADVISOR..............................................MR. ELMER BREWER ADVERTISING...............................JAMIE GINGLES, DOROTHY WARD Dorothy Word and Nancy Wolfe, the members of the Tiger Tale in the next issue of the paper. This work is an essential step in Advertising Staff, begin planning the layout for one of the pages producing a good advertising section. [ 108 ] CULTURE Object: To Increase And Improve Reading The Book Review Club is an interesting club whose ob- ject is to increase interest in reading and to improve read- ing habits by reading and discussing various types of books. The club is composed of members from the sopho- more, junior and senior classes. Two projects of the club were to give Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets and to collect books for the Naval Air Station hospital. The club hopes to join the Book-of-the- Month-Club in order to secure the latest books for its discussions. Judy Groff, Magazine Chairman; Marilyn Smith, Vice President; James Shelley, President; and Tannie Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer. During a Book Review Club meeting members of the club discuss the purchase of new books which will be donated to the school library. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Cox, Josephine Clark, Sandra Dawson, Sharon Wyatte, Judy Depuy . . . THIRD ROW: James Shelley, Alfred Miss Bowles . . . SECOND ROW: Carol Hogan, Julianne Yankey, Shams, Jerry Jones, David DeArman, Noel King. [ no ] D. Coleman, President; A. Waters, Secretary; and D. Wheelbarger, Treasurer, officers of the Rembrants, inspect some Italian pottery. A group of enthusiastic members enjoy their tour of the exhibits of Arts and Crafts on a visit to the Pensacola Art Center. Rembrandts Attempt To Deserve Name The Rembrandts is an interest club formed to provide wood-working. Activities are also carried on outside of the student body with an opportunity to increase knowl- school; these include field trips to art exhibits, and service edge of art and to enjoy doing so. projects to aid needy families. Activities, through which the purposes of the club are Members of Rembrandts have displayed superior club furthered, are carried on during club period. Among these spirit in the pride they hold for their organization, are enameling copper, building mobiles, shething, and BOTTOM ROW: Mary Croft, Linda Livingston, Martha Lacy, Ruby ard Cross, Virginia Harrison, N6ncy Jones, Ben Grant, Ronald Points Southard, Virginia Mae Brown, Miss L. Maier . . . SECOND ROW: . . . TOP ROW: Preston Malone, Gerry Vinson, Donald Coleman, Lavada Salvant, Dorothy Covington, Connie Fleming, Martha Adkin- James Manley, Dale Newton, Jerry Cole, son, Ann Waters, Kaye Williams . . . THIRD ROW: Ira Jones, Rich- [ in ] Debate Club officers: B. Jones, President; M. Cocorus, Vice President; Pat Jones, Secretary, and Joan Goodwin, Treasurer, plan a debate. A group of members of the Debate Club practice their persuasive arguments for their debate in the State Tournament in Gainesville. Debaters Represent P.H.S. In Tourneys The purpose of the Debate Club of Pensacola High School is to stimulate an active interest in the debaters' art of logical and quick thinking. Debating has long been very popular in this country. College debates have made many young men and women very famous, while at the same time, creating for them an interesting and intelligent recreation. On February 21 and 22, the P.H.S. Debate Team took an active part in the District Tournament in Chipola, and March 7 and 8 proceeded to the State Tournament at the University of Florida in Gainesville. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Jones, Mr. Roberson, . . . SECOND ROW: Betty Miller, James Bryant, Steven Schang. Not Pictured: Pam Alexander, Sanders, Doris Lee, Norma Reed Cason, Joan Goodwin, Bobbie Bill Parks, Rick Rooker, Marie Flynn, John Metcalf, Jane Zobel, Pat Davis . . . THIRD ROW: Mike Cocoris, Edward Huffmaster, A. C. Jones, Linda Cobb, Emily Melvin, Sharon O'Beirne, Franklin Hogue. [ 112 ] J. Thomas, Vice President; S. Bennett, C. Secretary; J. Bartens, His- torian; P. Baker, President; D. Ward, Secretary; D. Moore, Treasurer. Nancy Wolfe, an enthusiastic member of Speaker's Bureau, gives the morning announcements over the public address system. Bureau Gives Experience To Member The Speaker's Bureau was formed in 1956. It is de- signed to give its members, students from sophomore, junior and senior classes, a chance to gain experience in all forms of public speaking and to improve their speaking habits. Speakers' Bureau has participated in many projects this year. Among them were the selling of corsages at Christmas, helping with assembly programs, and giving the weekly radio programs in which a number of the members took part. The senior student who has shown outstanding ability in speaking and unusual dedication to speech activities was given an award by Speaker's Bureau. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Burgess, Jean Thomas, Barbara Pilkinton, Eddie Willis, Cecile Klien, Judy Bartens, Eleanor Kessler, Charles Nancy Woolf, Betty Jo Taylor . . . SECOND ROW: Pat Baker, Mar- Turner . . . TOP ROW: John Wiegel, Joel Horne, Duncan Moore, jorie Carlson, Dorothy Ward, Mary Frances Toler . . . THIRD ROW: Bill Blews. [ 113 ] S. Evans, President; R. Busbee, Vice President; M. L. Esders, Secre- tary; L. Pyle, Treasurer; B. Borja, Representative,- J. Jackson. Sybil Parker, a member of the club, presents a monologue which she wrote to entertain the group during a club meeting. Dramatists Present Spring Play The Dramatics Club has two main purposes. The first purpose of the club is to have programs that will help the members of the club to further understand dramatics. The second purpose is to put on a play which takes place in the spring. Members of the three Dramatic Clubs participate in the play. The Dramatics Club bought the scenery for the Senior Play that was presented in the fall. The profits and scenery from the play were given to the Dramatics Clubs to be used by them in their presentation. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hussey, Maxine Roberts, Rita Frederickson, Mar- sha Teck . . . SECOND ROW: Sybil Parker, Judy Ptomey, Steve Evans, Ronnie Busbee, Leon Pyle . . . THIRD ROW: Cleola Bengston, Virginia Garrison, Joel Asch, John Kirchharr, Jimmy Jackson . . . FOURTH ROW: Bill Borja, Bill Blews, Leo Cochran . . . FIFTH ROW: John Early, Marshall Reeves . . . SIXTH ROW: John Erwin, Remon White, Danny Stone. [ H4 ] Jerry Fields, President, and Dicky Hooten, Vice President, discuss ideas in the library for the club's performance of the year. S. Baker and J. Tremer, members of Miss Broussard's Dramatic Club, talk about some of the suggested plays for the performance. Students Learn Entertainment Points The’ Pensacola High School Dramatics clubs are formed to give students interested in acting and the theatre the chance to express themselves and also to learn more about the finer points of the entertainment field such as make-up, costumes, and stage designing. During the club period the members put on impromptu skits and pantomimes for the entertainment of the group. In doing this they leqrn to feel relaxed while entertaining and also to express their feelings through acting. All the drama clubs put on a production together in which the members participate. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Baker, Pat Lovelace, Geneva Pritchett, Jen- ette Rudd, Janice Webb, Miss Broussard . . . SECOND ROW: Joan Tremer, Dorothy Fagans, Atha Williams, Marie Davis, Whitney Wal- ton, Carol Roth . . . THIRD ROW: Sandra Van Gorder, Henrietta [ Levy, Carolyn Woodruff, Nancy Woodside, Donald Patterson . . . FOURTH ROW: Diane Kireta, Janet Marks, Mary Louise Mabire, Mickey McConnell . . . FIFTH ROW: Richard Hooten, Jerry Fields, Jack Siler. 115 ] L. Michael, Secretary; O. Bagley, Vice President; F. Rector, Treasurer; N. Burns, Chaplain, read selections of poetry for a club presentation. Jenny Finnman, Sue Licorenko, and Marietta Wooten are engrossed in the December issue of Time's review of the movie Raintree County. Club Members Learn Tricks Of Trade The purpose of this dramatics club is to further the in- terest and education of those already interested in the art. The club tries to explore and explain some of the tricks and secrets in acting. Learning stage presence, gestures, and poise are included in the members7 studies. They also try to share activities with other clubs and organizations, and hope that all endeavors in these fields bring enjoy- ment and entertainment to everyone. These are ambitious plans, but not to those who make the show go on. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Petway, Cherry Eubanks, Lyndol Michael, Pat Johnson, Joy Anderson, Sue Licorendo, Marietta Wooten, Helen Carrick, Linda Stark . . . SECOND ROW: Betty Payne, Marian Fel- ton, Olivia Bagley, Carolyn Barrett, Charlotte Herman, Sally Rain- water, Mary Singletary, Rebecca Bailey, Fannie Rector, Miss Lynn . . . THIRD ROW: Judy Cook, Elaine LaFleur, Jean Whitworth, Sandra [ Duncan, Shirley Freeman, Rozella Byrd, Joyce Manning . . . FOURTH ROW: Nancy Burns, Patsy Pate, Faye Peacock, Sara Southworth. Not pictured: Toni Barberi, Martha Boglich, Pat Cobb, Jenny Finn- man, Esta Goldenberg, Jean Hawkins, Cheryl Hawkins, Karen Head, Carol Connors, Joyce Lister, Bonnie Wolfe, Jo Ann Calhoun. 116 ] Sally Decker and Linda de la Rua, members of Miss Berry's Dramatics Club, get in the Christmas spirit as they hang a wreath. Members of Miss Berrey's Dramatics Club gain valuable experience for their future as they study the various aspects of the theatre. All Phases Of Dramatics Encouraged The dramatics club, Thespians, was organized in order to give anyone interested in dramatics an opportunity to study, learn, and participate in all forms of play produc- tion. During the meetings members have given monologues, put on skits, and have discussed the presentation of these. In order for the members to become better acquainted with all phases of dramatics, they had a guest speaker who explained the art of make-up. Listening to records on dra- matics has been very helpful also. A party to honor all in the club was held the last of the year. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Joyce, C. Kirsch, L. Compton, C. Jameson ... A. Holland . . . THIRD ROW: J. Freeman, D. Nevils, J. Jackson, B. SECOND ROW: J. McDowell, J. McCullough, J. Reese, S. Deloach, Davis, J. Goodin . . . FOURTH ROW: G. McKee, S. Shang, D. Steele. [ 117 ] P. Smith, Parliamentarian; M. Green, Chaplain; S. Cambell, Treas.,- F. Powell. Sec.,- E. Shanks, V. Pres.; Bill Bell, Pres., at a meeting. Sarah Lofton, Paul Smith, and Nancy Raden look over lines for a Dramatic Club presentation before Wednesday's club meeting. Thespians Study Aspects Of Theatre The fifty members of the Thespian Dramatic Club have shown much interest which continued to grow all through the school year. The purpose of the club is to study various phases of drama and of the dramatic arts: make-up, scenery, stage presence, and others. The name Thespian, a Greek word meaning actors 7 was appropriately chosen with the club's purposes in mind. Other than meetings, programs, and interest projects, the club has had activities which include preparation of a Christmas basket and a hayride. Miss Chambers sponsors the group. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Chambers, Dale Knowles, Marie Norris, Dianne Fortner, Martha Roberts, Mary Elizabeth Moore, Nancy Mundy, Con- nie Lawson . . . SECOND ROW: Peggy Peterman, Sally Booker, Cath- erine Mallett, Cameron Hurd, Laurel Dooley, Elizabeth Borja, Nona [ 118 ] Boyette . . . THIRD ROW: Beth Shepman, Kathy Sellers, Martha Crump, Brenda Rasponi, Bonnie Gaines, Sharon Campbell, Shirley Lee . . . FOURTH ROW: P. J. Smith, Billy Bradley, Ardeen Cox, Edna Clark, Jack Lane, Bob Burt . . . FOURTH ROW: Bill Bell. CITY OF FIVE FLAGS - Don Trhft.m . «io f.tiria antic first -fcttK'mvnt Tor .Sp.iin Settlement nlmnderscd - Permanent’ City fouiv4c4 by Spnirr - French dipt tired city - Pcnsncol-� restored ‘ to Sp.iln tJrSptAn edcd city to Cre.t Britain; Sj nin tooK city ng.iln - Florhl.’i: ccd.Vl to’..United Stater. - Confederate Stnlo.s of A me r 1cm - United States of America Sollie Granger, Vice President; Carol Nobles, President, and Polly Fulkerson, Secretary, delve into the colorful Florida history. The purpose of the Florida History Club is to become better ac- quainted with the past of Pensacola and the rest of Florida. New Club Learns Of Florida History Making its first appearance in the club program at Pensacola High this year is the Florida History Club spon- sored by Mr. Skinner. The club, which is divided into four interest committees, was organized for those who wish to know more about their state, Florida. The four committees whose topics are Pensacola, In- dians of Florida, Forts, and the Seminole Wars have each been responsible for one program pertaining to their spe- cific topic. The club as a whole collected food and cloth- ing for a needy family during the Christmas season. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Burch, Polly Fulkerson, David Jones, Sollie Granger, Winston Jones . . . SECOND ROW: Barbara Hines, Mar- garet Fishier, Ed Burnham, Bonnie Barnell, David Richbourg, Drucilla Bailey . . . THIRD ROW: John Wakefield, Beverly Ray, Betty Sue White, Tyrone Benton, Jean Boss, Glenn Arnold . . . FOURTH ROW: Jerry Miller, Melvin Hall, Buddy Brown, Jimmy Chapman, Hugh Hauley . . . FIFTH ROW: Rick Rooker, Bill Parks, Suzy Leppert, Linda Guice, Bob Hannah, Tommy Toler, Mr. Skinner. [ H9 ] France Provides Study Theme For Club Deciding what type of program to have for the meeting are officers Gwen Floyd, Secretary, and Sue Eubanks, President, with Mr. Lett. The girls are choosing an appropriate recording which will be played at the next French Club meeting during the program. The French Club is composed of members of the second year French class. Meetings are held twice a month, with the programs consisting of French films, records, and lec- tures. The French Club has greatly increased the interest of les eleves de francaise, which, when it is translated, means the French students. The members hope to gain a more thorough knowledge of the French people and their customs by studying their literature, music, and art. In this way, a better understanding of the French language may be gained both written and spoken. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Cloud, Nancy Bost, Mary Esders, Judy Groff, Jamie Gingles, Alice Andrews . . . SECOND ROW: Jeannie Edwards, Shirley Sowell, Connie Fleming, Barbara Drigglers, Nancy Boggess, [ 120 Ellen McDowell . . . THIRD ROW: Sue Eubanks, Aileen Skeggers, Pris- cilla Pinkston, Carol Harris, Gwen Floyd . . . FOURTH ROW: Herbert Lawley, William Tyer, Mr. Lett (sponsor). Dean Miller. ] Jeane Pettite, Treasurer; Polly Fulkerson, Vice President; and Beverly Ray, President; pose beside the drawing of the present French flags. Linda Livingston and Patsy Frank examine a wooden model of a revolutionary guillotine to be used in the scale model of Paris. Paris Cited As Example Of All France The French Club, sponsored by Miss Berrey, is composed of all the students in her second period French I class. First among the club's activities is listening to French music during the meeting. Although it is informally called the French Club the real name is Les Parisienes, which means the people of Paris. They chose this name because Paris, being a com- pact version of France itself, is intriguing; therefore, activi- ties concerning Paris caught the French Club's interest. BOTTOM ROW: George Harris, Carole Cowley, Linda Livingston, Hannelore Motschmann, Gerry Woods, Patsy Frank, Carolyn Dirsch, Ester Brett . . . SECOND ROW: Geraldine Bauers, Sandra Homer, Hanora Monaham, Linda Stark, Ann Foster, Beverly Ray, Polly Fulker- son . . . THIRD ROW: Connie O'Leary, Ann Peake, Brenda Parish, [ 121 Betty Lawhon, Kaye Lovell, Barbara Harrison, Eleanor Randseph . . . FOURTH ROW: Miss Berrey, Glenda Roy, Becky Fox, Jackie Smith, Carolyn Hatcher, Pat Fillingim, Carolyn Barrett, Ruby Darugnon, Carolyn Boling . . . FIFTH ROW: Roy Oleson, Mike Phillips, Nancy Woolf, Bill Parks, Pam Alexander, Mickey Fell, Stan Dunn. ] President Eddie Siegel helps Vice-President Jean Locke; Secretary and Treasurer Stanley Adams translate the Spanish lesson. Eddie Siegel, Cecile Klein, Zelma Eldridge, Bobby Barrington, Doro- thy Gilmore, Jean Locke, and Jean Locke enjoy a party snack. Conquerors Reach Aim Through Programs Los Conquistadores Club, whose name is the conquer- ors, gets its membership from the students of Miss Part- ridge's second period Spanish class. The Conquistadores held their meetings during class period one Friday a month. The members try to gain an insight into the lives of their Spanish-speaking neighbors. They accomplish this purpose through movies and speakers. The projects include baskets at Thanksgiving for needy families. The club gave occasional parties, and then at the end of the year, a banquet. Officers are Eddie Siegel, Pres., Jean Locke, Vice Pres., Stanley Adams, Sec. and Treas. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Spievy, Gerry Goherty, Dorothy Ann Filmore, Marguerite Agee, Jimmie Davis, Edward Wilburn . . . SECOND ROW: Bobbie Davis, Jean Locke, Pat Smith, Jean Thomas, Jerry Locke, Tommy West, Stanley Adams, Tommy Hicks, Mervin Brown, Virginia Eddie Siegel, Grace Goodenough, Marsena Hawk, Sandro Duncan, Hardy, Ross Mudge, Bruce Jones. [ 122 ] Los Tontos Officers, J. Eldridge, President; L. Huggins, Vice President; M. C. Johnson, Secretory; F. Howell, Treasurer, brush up on vocal. Joe Eldridge, Cecile Klein, Faye Tucker, and Even Strohl bring food and clothing to a needy family for Thanksgiving and Christmas. “Idiots? Not So!” Says Club Sponsor Every other Friday Room 102's first period class is oc- cupied by twenty-six second year Spanish students gath- ered together with the intensive purpose of learning more about the countries in which the language they study is used and of the people who speak it. This small band calls itself Los Tontos or translated: The Idiots. The name has nothing to do with the brilliance of its members we are assured by their teacher. Miss May D. Partridge. In addition to such activities as charades in Spanish the club is often graced with the presence of a guest speaker such as Dr. Juan Anderson of Paraguay. BOTTOM ROW: Frankie Howell, Rose Marie Wright, Shannon Wil- liamson, Katherine Kornegay, Aletha Hinnant, Ann Studevan, Louise Lister, Martha Adkison, Alice Sherrill, Marjorie Carlson, Jean Hous- ton, Shelton Barlow, Gary Beaumon . . . SECOND ROW: Bob Moul- [ ton, Judy Hoefflin, Linda Huggins, Mary Catherine Johnson, Faye Tucker, Peggy Braswell, Cecile Klein, Joe Gardner, Joe Eldridge, Jimmie Mashburn . . . THIRD ROW: Harrell Fowlkes, Connie Tam- pary. Brasher Miller, Bob Barrington, Harold Martin, Jack Enfinger. 123 ] Herbert Stanley, President, holds a map as Robert Bruce, Vice Presi- dent, and Judy Woerner, Secretary, point to one of the countries. A large group of members display due pride as they hold a symbol of Spanish Christmases which they made themselves. Activities Center Around Spanish Head Los Mayores, a Spanish interest club, works for the good of the school and for the benefit of its members. Working together, the club members encourage school spirit and participation in all school activities. The activi- ties of Los Mayores are centered around a Spanish theme. Their aim is to learn more about Spain and other Spanish- speaking countries and to gain knowledge of their customs, occupations, and past. Having a general knowledge of the people who speak Spanish will enable the members to profit more in their study of the language. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Fos, Fannie Rector, Carolyn Anderson, Linda Hinote, Yvonne Braxton, Miss Osborne . . . SECOND ROW: Joan Goodin, Toni Villa, Betty Jean Masters, Libby Lee, Buttons Clark, Judy Woerner . . . THIRD ROW: David Neubart, Alfred Todak, [ Dexter Chadwick, Robert Jenkins, Robert Rider, Bob Burt . . . FOURTH ROW: James Grant, Herbert Stanley, Robert Bruce, Richard Atkins, Michael Arenson. 124 1 PHS Fightin' Tiger Band is one of the largest high school bands in the South. It has about 110 members en- rolled in the program, including the majorettes and flag twirlers. The band marches with approximately 96 mem- bers on the football field. Band Entertains Throughout The Year The Pensacola Marching Band assembles in the High School Stadium bleachers before one of the half-time shows at a football game [ The.main function of the band is to entertain the large crowds who attend the PHS football games both in and out of town. At half-time the band shows its ability to cooperate with the flag twirlers and majorettes when they present enjoyable shows. The band played and performed for half-time shows this year in Mobile, Pensacola, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, and received an invitation to march and play in the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. In December they gave a Christmas concert in the gymnasium. In March the band presented a concert in the Municipal Auditorium. In April, the band members went on a trip to Washington, D.C., to play for the Cherry Blossom Festival. In order to raise money for this trip the members sold light bulbs. In May they were busy with the banquet and the Fiesta pa- rades. The band is really three bands in one. First is the march- ing band which performs for the games and parades. Next, the concert band, which presents the concerts and other activities requiring a smaller group. Finally, the dance band performs for dances put on by various circles both in and outside of school. They also perform for luncheons and banquets. The band is not only a credit to the school but also to the community. ] BOTTOM ROW: Johnny Grant, Bubba Tampery, Alaton Barnhill, Eu- gene Hart, Druwanda Woolam, Bill Bancroft, Bobby King, Lawson Royols, Connor Shaw . . . SECOND ROW. Sarah Burleson, Juanita Byrd, Morlyn Stewart, Bob Giddens, Joyce Symington, Golon Buck, Judy Locke, Grace Goodenough, Marietta Philpot, Fredrica Hawk, Harriet Clopton, Stella Rennise, Susan Parker, Reeves McLeod, Jon- etta Lewis, Virginia Franklin . . . THIRD ROW: Sue Eubanks, Helen Grahan, Kay Howell, Joan Pitman, Mary Catherine Eggart, Pat Gar- rett, Norma Lee, Lynn Howe, David Johnson, George Sloan, Albert Adams, Barry Cobb, Randy Staples, Jeanette Haygood, Tommy Struble, Tommy Sutton . . . FOURTH ROW: Michael Hanson, Maureen Sweeten, Jane Wamble, Julian Jordan, Larry Bush, Francis Thorson, Don Hassell, Annette Haygood, Marsha Cosby, James Aldridge, Ron- ald Boswell, Richard Cross, James Salmons, Richard Symington . . . FIFTH ROW: Donald Grant, Michael Phillips, Pat Kemp, Joe Singleton, George Clary, Charles Fillingim, Charles Cetti, George Oliver, Stuart Bochner, William Sewell, Janese Chandler, Tommy Tullius, Charles Holmes . . . SIXTH ROW: Ernest Nolen, Bill White, Dorothy Kosiman, Bill Davison, Bobby Bell, Gene White . . . SEVENTH ROW: Raymond Pereira, Jimmy Davis, Douglas Green. [ 127 The Pensacola High School Marching Band puts on a crowd-pleasing performance at the half-time of every home and out-of-town game. ] The P.H.S. Concert Band has many great achievements behind it this year. The band has achieved a high qual- ity of musicianship. The band spent many practice hours preparing for its numerous concerts. Work by the concert band began immediately after the marching season. The first show of the concert band's abilities was the Christmas assembly. The band played all types of Christmas music. After the Christmas holidays the band practice was interrupted by the Senior Bowl Game. Dr. Cramer, a professor at F.S.U., worked with the concert band on its music. After he had finished, the band played a concert at W. A. Blount Jr. High. The Band then began to work toward its school as- sembly April 11 and Spring Concert, April 18. The band played music ranging from jazz to the classics. Music by Vaughn Williams, Gustav, Holst, Gordon Jacobs were among their achievements. The highlight of the band came when it went to Wash- ington, D. C. bn a concert tour. It was in Washington for six days and played several concerts. The concert band has really proved its musicianship in many ways this year and can be justly proud. Formula: Hardwork, Extensive Practice From hard work and intensive practice the band has gained such a high degree of versatility that it can play jazz, as well as the classics. The members proved themselves an able and competent asset to the school and community with their exceptionally fine music and conduct at all their performances. The Pensacola High School Dance Bond furnishes good danceable music for many of the High School special functions. Musically inclined band members contribute their talents to help make the Glee Club presentation, South Pacific, a success. [ 128 ] FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Grace Goodenough, Judy Locke, Golan Buck, Kay Howell, Robert Giddens, Reeves McLeod, Fredrika Hawk, Marietta Philpot . . . SECOND ROW: Virginia Franklin, Johnetta Lewis, Richard Symington, Susan Parker, Don Hossell, James Aldridge, Annette Haygood, Marsha Crosby, Francis Thorson, Donald Boswell, Helen Traband, Stella Pinnese, Mary Catherine Eggart . . . THIRD ROW: George Oliver, Mike Phillips, Stuart Bochner, Charles Cetti, Charles Fillingan, Donald Grant, Druwanda Woolam, Pat Garrett, Norma Lee, Lynn Howe, Davd Johnson, James Salmon, Richard Cross, Tommy Tullius, Bill Davidson, Charles Holmes, Bobby Bell, Dottie Kooiman, Gene White, Mike Hanson, Larry Bush, Julian Jordan, Maureen Sweeten, Jane Wamble . . . FOURTH ROW: Raymond Pierra, Jimmy Davis, Doug Greer, Eugene Hart, Bill Bancroft, Bubba Tampary, Connor Shaw, Johnny Grant. The Band lends enthusiastic support to Don Griffith as he leads the students in a yell during a Pep Rally before a big game. ] [ 129 Mary Lou Esders, the captain of the Flag Twirlers, ably leads her girls through their half-time routines. The Flag Twirlers pose by the band building during one of their practice sessions sixth period. Less Than Perfect? Not Good Enough! Knowing that it could be reached only through hard work, the Flag Twirlers last September set a high goal of absolute perfection. From the beginning of the school year, the girls worked hard to cooperate with their leader, Mary Lou Esders. Each girl was required to practice and drill relentlessly in order that the goal of the corps could be realized. In spite of the diligence and patience required of each girl, the girls found time to enjoy various activities such as band trips, performing at half-time shows, and parties. Left to Right: Pat Jones, Sybil Parker, Ruth Parks, Mary Lou Esders, Loretta Keller, Nancy Woodside, Ann Cotton. [ 130 ] FW The head majorette is Carol Ann Hood. She is the fourth member of the Junior Class ever to receive this honor. The Majorettes pose for the photographer during a parade on Pala- fox. The girls take part in all the parades and half-time shows. Girls Hold Honor And Responsibility The ten girls composing the PHS majorette corps have both a high honor and a difficult responsibility. Taking these two qualities one can see that the honor is self- explanatory, as the girls composing the corps are gener- ally considered to be the best baton twirlers in their age group in the city. Their principal responsibility is to repre- sent the school favorably through their performances at the football games and various parades of the year. Cap- tain of the group is Carol Ann Hood, the fourth junior ever to receive this honor. BOTTOM ROW: Nadine Burkett, Norma Colley, Carol Ann Hood, TOP ROW: Eunice Leary, Shirley Schaeffers, Votia Falkner, Ann Carol Roberts, Linda O'Lory. Foster, Farrell Wehner. [ 131 ] M-i-c-k-e-y M-o-u-s-e Early in September, one might have seen a large group of teen-agers with two left feet drilling throughout the hot afternoons. A few weeks later those same people appeared on the football field as Pen- sacola High's fabulous Fighting Tiger Band. As usual, they gave the school a wonderful year. A lot of credit, of course, is due to the boy at the left, the old man'' himself. Above are Susan Parker and Gene White, one of the band's many twosomes. What about the trolley car? Band members will remember seeing it on Canal Street in New Orleans. These music makers took a few little trips and tours during the year, to Washington, D. C., for instance. Selling light bulbs was one way to raise the money (when they weren't feud- ing with the Tiger's Tale staff over our telephone). Thanks, y'all, for many wonderful moments. Joyce Faggoni, Vice President, and Ann Martin, Secretary, practice a song at the piano after club meeting on third Wednesday. Gathered 'round the piano, the whole club enjoys singing during a club meeting. Mr. Hester takes an active part. For Future College Music Majors The Music Majors, a club organized for those who are thinking about a music major in college, has had many ac- tivities which are designed to confirm in its members the desire to continue their musical education in college. The club also helps the members to decide which college to attend and furnishes a library of college requirements for those who wish to major in music. Professional musicians have been invited to speak to the cIuJd and to demonstrate their work to the group. This helps to encourage the members to attain a career in music. BOTTOM ROW: Brenda Schroeder, Toni Barberi, Joanne Calhoun, Susan Hill, Myra Lambeth, Glenda Downs, Charlene Penton, Rosa Miller, Shirley Grimes . . . SECOND ROW: Gwen Willis, Marsha Camp- bell, Lucile Hall, Billie Martin, Elda Powers, Joy Stanley, Joan Kirk- land, Joyce Hardy, Judy McMillan . . . THIRD ROW: La Verne Moss, Peter Gay, Mike liannone, Eddie Seymour, Ronnie Fortner, Conner Cagle, Bill Blews . . . FOURTH ROW: R. T. Hester, Rodger Stevens, Arnold Eskin, Eddie Siegel. Not pictured: Joyce Faggioni, Rebecca Bailey, Ann Martin, Tim Hardy, Jerry Padgett, Janie England, Vir- ginia Hardy, Anne King, Aletha Hinnant, Sandra Abernathy. [ 133 ] Director Conceives New And Wonderful Ideas BOTTOM ROW: Franz Cornelius, Julian Lewis, Danny Knowles, Evan Strohl, Steve Evans, Connor Cagle, Bill Blews, Felix Monk, Eddie Siegel, Joe West, Ann Martin, Peggy Braswell, Judy Ptomey, Linda Mosley, Marsha Bell, Earl Trant, Aletha Hinnant . . . SECOND ROW: Mr. Hester, Shirley Knobloch, Ann Blackmon, Norma Martin, Barbara Linsey, Ellen Merritt, Glenda Odom, Laurette Garrett, Donna Comp- ton, Sharon Covington, Jeannie Edwards, Joanne Calhoun, Marsha Campbell, Laura Sue Lane, Barbara Wales, Pat Maddox, Faye Davis, Sonja Kelly, Suzy Shepard, Mary Babire, Shirley Crosby, Janice Matheny, Mary Ann Henderson, Julie Riggsby, Sonny Hatch, Grace Gocdenough . . . THIRD ROW: Pat Fillingim, Roberta Booher, John- ny Newton, John Kircharr, Karan Mount, Betty Sanders, Joyce Fag- gioni, Nancy Burns, Vesta Walker, Mary Frances Tolar, Dorothy Lane, Martha Green, Ann Mills, Regina Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Carolyn Alford, Judy Coker, Carlye Wright . . . FOURTH ROW: Eddy Willis, Barron Mayo, Eddie Seymour, Tim Hardy, Barbara Pilkington. This year has been one of the busiest years the Glee Club has ever had. This year was completely different in many ways from last. First, the Glee Club gained a new director who conceived new and wonderful ideas. The musi- cal play South Pacific and a concert tour through sev- eral states were dreams-come-true. These undertakings meant hard work for everyone, for neither were light tasks. However, when work is enjoyed, good times are had, and this has certainly been the case for the Glee Club. [ 134 ] Glee Club’s “South Pacific” Is Tremendous Success BOTTOM ROW: Sylvia Palmer, Doris Portwood, Linda Barnett, Gloria Gaertz, Sandra Johnson, Dick Caspari, Don Thomas, Sandy Fiveash, Speedy Caillouet, Buddy Brown, Sandra Deloach, Linda de LaRua, Barbara Houseknecht, Linda Howington, Carol Cowley, Sharron Green . . . SECOND ROW: Carol Hitzman, Kathleen Bridges, Lana Jo Brooks, Ann Cheree Kelly, Ann Colvin, Joan Hernandez, Patsy Wash, Florine Heine, Brenda Rasponi, Janet Bailey, Jennie Finman, Jay Stanley, Maureen Whitfield, Virginia West . . . THIRD ROW: Clara Horn, Ruby Waid, Patsy Roberts, Nancy Lowery, Sue Lovelace, Ann King, Christine Cain, Pat Hardy, Virginia Hardy, Gloria Garrett, Maureen Joseph, Joyce Gainey . . . FOURTH ROW: Wesley Deaux, Marilyn Miller, Betty Ann Agee, Barbara Stanton, Beth Shipman, Lynton Eng- land, Marcia Roy, Jackie Smith, Edna Crowe, Jerry Padgett, George Wilkinson, Wayne Barnhill, Wayne Doyle . . . FIFTH ROW: Joyce Hardy, Bonnie Brown, Olivia Bagley, Gwen Willis, Jeannine Kamin- ski, Marie Barber, Pat Tucker, Margaret Struck, James Hendrix, Norma Staffore, Leo Choron, Poger Skinner, Brasher Miller . . . SIXTH ROW: Vivian Griffith, Donna Malone, Caryle Galiane, Anita Swartouf, Mar- garet Arnold, Billy Faye Martin, Bill Gay. Susan Hill, featured soloist, who sang the lead in the Glee Club's production of South Pacific rehearses with Joyce Faggoni. [ 135 ] John Wiegel, President, and Ronald Fortner, Vice President, decide records to hear at the next meeting during club period. Mr. Lett, advisor to the A.V., uses a Mark Twain album to test one of P.H.S.'s various record players. His smile means his approval. Guest Performers Entertain Group The year of 1957-58 has been an enjoyable one for all of the members of this Music Appreciation Club. The aim of the club is to create in its listeners an in- terest in all types of music, from classics to jazz to rock and roll. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Thorton,- Sandra O'Shields, Bob Oliver, Marsha Siegel, Dickie Wright, Joan Tremer, Sandra Baker . . . SECOND ROW: Sandra Delapp, Mike Turner, Mary Workman, Marietta Philpot, Julia Ann Savage, Karen Secrist, Norma Moore, Susan Schage . . . THIRD ROW: June Colli, Eleanor Randolph, Mary Moffett, Oz Howe, Susan This year the members have had many interesting and enjoyable visitors. Some of their guests were Miss Susan Hill, who sang some selections from Show Boat and South Pacific ; Larry Butler and his Satelites; and Mr. Newkirk, from the Newkirk School of Music. Miller, Mary Ann Everitt, Pat Matheny Ann Parazine . . . FOURTH ROW: Julia Ann Richardson, Bradford Heath, Ronnie Fortner, Eddie Seymour, Mike lanone. Not pictured: Diane Dearinger, Barbara Drig- gery, Terry Jenkins. [ 136 ] The officers of Mr. John's Music Appreciation meet in the library to select the records to be presented at the next meeting. Members of the club have learned to appreciate a wide variety of music from the selections which have been played during the year. Interesting Studies Provided For Club The motto of Mr. John's Music Appreciation Club is To seek to understand all kinds of music 7 At the first meeting the chairman appointed a program committee whose purpose was to plan and execute the meetings. At the second meeting the club listened to jazz records which were brought by several of the members. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Perry, Virginia Pfeiffer, Ann Woodruff, Sharon Covington, Rela Anderson . . . SECOND ROW: Mabel Stacy, Barbara Whitehurst, Wilese Waters, Jimmy Pate, Peggy Patterson, Penny Hug- gins, Sandra Woods, Duncan Moore . . . THIRD ROW: Sharon Pavlo, Barbara Holloway, Linda Patterson, Alva Windham, Herbert Law- ley, Mickey Suaraz, Ronald Points . . . FOURTH ROW: Donnie Car- Since that time the club has listened to popular and classical music, progressive jazz, and some contemporary music. One of the outstanding programs was given when Wal- ter Bricks, a member of the Greater Pensacola Symphony and also of the club, played some selections on his violin. roll, Walter Burks. Not Pictured: Susan McCaskill, Marie Rich, Pau- lett Weil, Janey George, Helen Kay, Carol Burge, Lynn Howe, Linda Holloway, Carolyn Henderson, Clara Rutherford, William Knox Parker, Beverly Norris, Vesta Walker, Jerry Padgett, Judy Smith, Elizabeth Blackburn, Linda Barnette, Charleene Hall, Pat Nabors, Carolyn Thomas, William Bates, Oliver White, Ronnie Busbee. [ 137 ] Beverly Williams, Vice-President, tests needle while Franz Cornelius, President, Linda Guice, Secretary, Judy Wiggins, Treasurer, watch. Variety In Music Sought By Club Linda Guice plays tune while Suzy Leppert, James Flynn, Robert Gil- mer, Zelma Eldridge, Sally Granger, Ellen Jane Garner listen. The swing and sway of jazz, the beautiful strains of the classics, the gusto of popular songs—these are all heard and appreciated. A varied selection of good music is that which everyone can enjoy if he understands it. One of the purposes of this music appreciation is to interpret and sim- plify music for the musical tyro. Two main types of programs aid in carrying out this purpose. One employs the means of guest speakers and reading material; the other, listening to or experiencing music. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Wiggins, Beverly Williams, Susy Leppert, Polly Fulkerson, Judy Groff, Christine Fleming, Agnes Clark, Henrietta Hel- ton, Mr. Lanier . . . SECOND ROW: Ellen Jane Garner, Linda Guice, Sallie Granger, Marcia Roy, Nell Harrison, Lou Ellen Harrison, Pat Heller, Alma Heller, Beth Jacobs . . . THIRD ROW: Carol Leverett, Ellen McDowell, Sarah Jones, Mary Henderson, Carol Graham, Gloria Garrett, Linda Gaines, Pat Fillingim, Sandra Garrett . . . FOURTH ROW: Ernest Gwin, James Flynn, Robert Gilmore, Franz Cornelius. [ 138 ] Officers, I. G. Hughes, President, L. Lister, Vice President, M. Agee, Secretary, and Bill Hodge, Treasurer, play new Christmas records. Betty Ann Agee plays the piano while Bill Barry, Patricia Pate, Shirley Arnold, Shelia Bishop, and Rudy Shumack sing Christmas Carols. Programs Carry Out Club’s Purpose Members of Miss Louthan's Music Appreciation Club meet during club period every third Wednesday. The club's purpose is to develop an appreciation of the different types of music through planned programs. This year the pro- grams have acquainted the members with a wide variety of music by producing records for listening. The members have enjoyed speakers who helped them to better under- stand music. In accordance with these, they have had lec- tures on the history of music and chances to present their musical talent to the group. BOTTOM ROW: Faye Thomas, Ruth Parks, Paulette Padgett, Sandra Paul, Mabel Riha, Martha Green, Rebecca Lawhorne . . . SECOND ROW: Betty Ann Agee, Marguette Agee, Sheila Phillips, Margie Emmons, Miss Louthan . . . THIRD ROW: L. G. Hughes, Linda Gail Lister, Billy Hodge, Karen Clegy, Cheryl Hawkins . . . FOURTH ROW: Rudy Shumack, Shelia Bishop, Patricia Pate, Brando Allen, Shirley Arnold . . . FIFTH ROW: Bobby Barry, Billy Collins, James Adams . . . SIXTH ROW: Herman Austin, Gene McCutchin, William Smith, Edward Barfield, Jimmy Backus, Dean Baird, Bill Barry. Not Pictured: Barbara Black, Agnes Driver, Betty Fillmore, Gary Gore, Louella Grissett, Lolas Joel, Wayne Royals, James Shows, Linda Stark. [ 139 ] Officers and members; the officers are J. E. Eyster, Pres.; D. Ward, V. Pres.,- R. Wright, Sec.; J. Hicks, Treas.; J. Nichols, Program Chairman. Aim: Versatility In The goal of this particular music appreciation club is to acquaint each member of the club with various forms and types of music and to help them understand music. Members have enjoyed programs on all types of music- rock and roll; classical, popular, and jazz. A talent show Members of the Music Appreciation Club work in the library while planning a program to instill a versatile interest in music. Musical Interests provided much pleasure for the members. To further the goal, club members are encouraged to teach what they have learned to someone else, enabling others to have a broader knowledge of all phases of music. BOTTOM ROW: Rose Marie Wright, Judy Nichols, Jody Hicks, Jo Ellen Eyster, Dorothy Ward . . . SECOND ROW: Patricia Butler, Lana Brooks, Faye Brooks, Shannon Williamson, Laurel Ann Dooley, Carol Dona- way, Bonita Dorman . . . THIRD ROW: Janet Woodside, Jackie Gavin, Martha Harper, Pat Smith, Kathryn Ellmer, Bernice Gilley, Sue Koon . . . FOURTH ROW: Alice Kelly, Mary Elizabeth Hayes, Pat Hardy, Nancy Woolf, Joy Anderson, James Thames . . . FIFTH ROW: Freddy Stafford, Richard Susco, Skipper Ginn, Bill Blews, Ross Mudge . . . SIXTH ROW: Ronnie Busbee, Steve Evans, Leon Pyle, Joe Favorite. Not pictured: Anita Boyette, Fred Deck, Jerome Fillingan, Betty Ger- alds, Marcia Harrell, Belinda Johnson, Gayle Keenan, Carol Layman, Janice Motheny, Carolyn Norwood, Bobby Pate, Becky Pittman, Bren- da Schroeder, Sue Sims, Betty Tiedemann, Carlyle Wright, Linda Huggins. [ HO ] The Jazz Club meets during the Wednesday club period and all the members take part in playing their favorite music. Meeting in the bond building, Charles Filligim, a member of Mr. Holston's Jazz Club, learns more about jazz as he plays it. To Become Acquainted With Better Jazz Pensacola High School jazz enthusiasts meet in the band room second Wednesday. Under the direction of Mr. Holston, they play their favorite selections of both old and new tunes written by famous jazz artists. Some of the young musicians are seriously thinking of a career in the field of music apd this experience will be very beneficial in their future years. The members become acquainted with the best jazz music of the world and combine pleasure with work as they learn to play it themselves. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Holston, Annette Haygood, Pat Kemp, Susan Parker, Volia Falkner, Shirley Chavers . . . SECOND ROW: Gary Sloan, Helen Trahan, Mary Eggart, Farrell Wehner, Carol Ann Hood . . . THIRD ROW: Dorothy Kooiman, Judy Locke, Norma Lee, Maureen Sweeten, Stella Pennise, Kay Howell, Norma Colley . . . FOURTH ROW: Anthony Tampary, Mike Hanson, Robert Gidden, Charles Holmes, Johnny Grant, James Aldridge, Ernest Nolen . . . FIFTH ROW: Tommy Struble, Bill Davidson, Gene White, Tommy Tullius, Bobby Bell, James Salmon, Mike Arenson, Connor Shaw. [ HI ] Advanced Band Members Form Music Club The Instrumental Club is formed of talented students to give students a chance to get together and enjoy music during club period. Some of the members of the Instrumental Club are shown with their instruments before the club meets to enjoy a music session. The Instrumental Club is a club with the purpose of acquainting its members with better music. Its members are advanced players of the band. The sponsor is Mr. William J. Holston, and its officers are Tommy Tullius, President; Jane Wamble, Vice President; and Grace Good- enough, Secretary. The club meets during the first and third club periods. Membership is by audition only. Many times this club trys out music before the entire band plays it. Some of the music played is by Jacobs, Holst, Williams, Brown, Frescobaldi, Gosic and Porter. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Holston, Dorothy Kooiman, Annette Haygood, Susan Parker, Helen Trahan, Kay Howell, Mary 'Catherine Eggart, Virginia Franklin . . . SECOND ROW: Grace Goodenough, Judy Locke, Norma Lee, Maureen Sweeten, Jonetta Lewis, Jane Wamble, Marsha Cosby . . . THIRD ROW: Reeves McLeod, Anthony Tampary. Michael Hansen, Robert Giddens, Johnny Grant, James Aldridge, Con- nor Show, Richard Symington . . . FOURTH ROW: Bobby Bell . . . FIFTH ROW: Bill Davison, Gene White, Tommy Tullius, Charles Fill- ingim, James Salmons, Ronald Boswell . . . SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Davis, Charles Cetti, Doug Greer . . . TOP ROW: Eugene Hart. [ 142 ] Versatile Scramblers begin practicing a new square dance during club period as Mr. Hamon, their sponsor, directs. Members of the Pensacola High School Scramblers enjoy a chance to square dance in the gym during club meeting. Mr. Hammon Inspires The Square Dancers The Scrambler's are a group of Pensacola High School students who enjoy square dancing. The club meets once a month during club period in the gym where they have a strenuous forthy-five minutes of square dancing. The members have a chance to have fun in school and get their minds off their studies. It is a time for relaxation and entertainment. Not only do members realize that square dancing is an important part of community life, but also they wish to keep alive an active interest in square dancing as a re- minder of our pioneer ancestors. BOTTOM ROW: Dora Strickland, Bernice Mize, Marilyn Miller, Pris- cilla Pinkston, Janice Murry, Joyce Ann Gainey, Carol Smith . . . SECOND ROW: Jean Hawke, Elizabeth Jordan, Ruth Nix, Linda Thweatt, Sharon White, Sonta Thorsen, Carol Bronson, Mike Ward . . . THIRD ROW: Paul Baish, Ronnie Archer, Vicky Dahlgren, Rita Daw, Andy Hinton, Samuel Wells, Wayne Parker . . . FOURTH ROW: Tommy Harrell, Lee Harrison, Carl Pedersen, J. B. Meacham, Bobby Pate . . . FIFTH ROW: James Riera, Jimmy Flynn, Randell Markham, Monroe Rollo, Paul Richardson, Julian Jordan. [ 144 ] Charles Houdeshelt, President, and Charles Sample, Secretary-Treas- urer, pause and choose a new partner before the next square dance. Members of the wheel-around-squares Club pause to catch their breath and relax after one of the faster square dance selections. New And Old Dances Found To Be Fun The members of the Wheel-Around-Square Dance Club are primarily interested in having a good time at their monthly meeting during club period. The dancers are taught new square dances and also enjoy performing all their favorites which they already know. Usually there is enough time to execute several dances during the meeting with only a few minutes in between to allow the dancers to catch their breaths before participating in the next dance. Any student interested in learning to square dance or in learning new dances is able to sign up for the club. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Norwood, Theresa Vignolo, Hollis Brady, Virginia West, Jeanette Reaves, Delores Mitchell, Sandy Brown, Fran- cis Brown, Carol Stafford, Carolyn Doneway, Bonita Dorman, Kath- erine Padgett . . . SECOND ROW: Shirley Jones, Georgine Hinnant, Paula Farrand, Marie Gainey, Elaine Blocker, Sharon Hurd, Betsy Werner, Judy Sandlin, Betty Norwood, Nancy Polise, Sue Burleson, John Clark . . . THIRD ROW: Mr. Hamon, Frank Waldroup, Rebecca Fleming, Susie Schang, Buddy Houdashelt, Charles Sample, Lewis Jones . . . FOURTH ROW: Steven Miller, Edward Lee, David Belger, Larry Butler, Lilburn Wilhite, Alfred Shams, Bill Cane. [ 145 ] Officers Ray Urbaniak, Don Divine, Larry Spivey, Donnie Guilbert, and Terry Sears work toward promoting interest in the track team. The Cross Country Club members enjoy participating in all phases of track sports which they discuss in every club meeting. “Trackers” Brought Together By Club The Cross Country Club under the sponsorship of Coach John Oelrich, is interested in track. The prime purpose of the club is to meet and discuss the various track events in which PHS' team participates. Interest is stimulated by films and interesting reading material. Many club members are also members of the track team. By having a common meeting place where time can be taken to discuss and explain the different styles of run- ning, jumping, and throwing, the club helps to build inter- est and encourage enthusiasm. BOTTOM ROW: James Stacy, Jack Quina, Terry Sears, Bobby Wat- son, Don Divine, William Dickson, Larry Spivey . . . SECOND ROW: Steve Hall, Tim Klopfenstein, Robert Jenkins, Kenneth Richmond, Bobby Wingate, Baron Mayo, Harry Spivey . . . THIRD ROW: James Harrod, Billy Jackson, Rick Vinson, Dale Butts, Joe Gardner, Bill Rollins, Tommy Austin . . . TO? ROW: George Minton, Lane Winchester, Bill Bliss, John Lane, Gary Smith, Duncan Moore, Jimmy Pate, Jack Willis. [ 146 ] L. Cetti, Secretary, B. Jackson, President, G. Lassiter, Vice President, L. Johnson, Treas., D. Chadwick, Sgt.-at-Arms, before going bowling. Interest Runs High The Bowling Club is one of the many new clubs organ- ized and admitted to the Pensacola High School club pro- gram. Miss Gilchrist is the very able sponsor of this club. The Bowling Club's program is not necessarily limited to those who are good bowlers. The Members of the Bowling Club pause for relaxation during one of the club's afternoon sessions at Fast Lanes Bowling Alley. In Bowling Club The club is opened to all those who have displayed an interest in bowling, whether they are bowlers or not. The club program includes a great amount of instruction as well as after-school bowling at some of the local alleys. BOTTOM ROW: Buddy Houdashelt, Dexter Chadwick, Lola Johnson, Gene Lassiter, Bill Jackson, Miss C. Gilchrist . . . SECOND ROW: Vera Johnson, Virginia Franklin, Ellen Collins, Jonetta Lewis, Maureen Joseph, Kaye Lovell, Pat Maddox . . . THIRD ROW: Larry Bush, Dickie Caspari, Barry Cobb, Gary Clegg, James Coggin, Don Caton, Bill Grunewald, Eddie Gunter . . . FOURTH ROW: Wayne Ciccone, Ed Clement, Byron Cook, Roy Olsen, Bill Chesser, Roy Cooper, Bill John- son . . . FIFTH ROW: Mike Kelly, Larry Hanberry, Malcom Fell. [ H7 ] J. Adams, President, D. Darville, Program Chairman, P. Orton, Vice President, P. Butler, Secretary, Richard Cross enjoy photography. The members of the Photography Club hope to become more observ- ant and conscious of the world around them by photography. Speakers Increase Club’s Photo Skill This year the Photography Club has been working on the many different aspects of photography. The main event the first semester was a contest in which all the members entered pictures. Here the club found out just what makes a picture good. During the year the club took several field trips. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Limes, Pat Butler, Belinda Johnson, Marty Gunnells, Sybil Parker, Bobbi Olsen, Diane Darville, Miss Perry . . . SECOND ROW: Kenneth Hughen, Bill Kennedy, Joyce Blackmon, Pat Lucas, Evelyn Mott, Barbara Ellmer, Philip Orton, James Adams . . . THIRD ROW: Max Medley, Alton Miller, John Krasnosky, P. J. Smith, Speakers on different phases of photography helped the group increase their skills. Photography is not just snapping a shutter. This year the members hope to have learned how, when, and where to do it. Bill Caine, Arthur Hufford, Bill Mock, Tommy Brown, James Mobley . . . FOURTH ROW: Bill West, Alan DeRoco, Johnny Stone, Ira Jones, Bill Hardman, Don Bates . . . FIFTH ROW: Mark Mayer, Wayne Key, Richard Slade, Richard Cross. [ 148 ] A group of members pouse to rest their horses and chat between rides. All the members are enthusiastic young horsemen. Two members of the Canter Club en|oy a fast morning ride at Sher- wood Stables during one of the club's Saturday riding sessions. Canter Club Fans Are Horse Enthusiasts The Canter Club is an organization of boys and girls that are interested in horses. As our activities, they go on trailrides, hayrides, sometimes camping trips, and have discussions about horses with professional horsemen. This year, if possible, they plan to have a rodeo. Many own their own horses, but the other people rent them from Sherwood Stables for these occasions. The more experi- enced teach the inexperienced how to ride, the general care of horses, and other details important in achieving good horsemanship. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Cotton, Glory Gertz, All Bell . . . SECOND ROW: Pat Dills, Bill Bell, Ken Brown . . . FOURTH ROW: Thomas ROW: Judy Kay Denneen, Jackie Wells, Harmena Burns . . . THIRD Caldwell, Paul Nelson. [ 149 ] Warren Russell stamp V. P., Bill Kennedy, Pres., William Gay, coin V.P., Rollin Lain, compare stamps and coins. The members of the Stamp and Coin Club increase their interest in the countries of the world by collecting stamps and coins. Fun Brightens Meetings Of Hobbyists Consisting of informal programs and swapping sessions, the Stamp and Coin Club meetings are much fun. The collectors enjoy displaying their collections, exchanging surplus stamps or coins, and exchanging ideas. Among the service projects are making up displays and providing stamp and coin magazines for the students to use in the library. To add to the fun, the club has several parties every year. Happy is the man who has a hobby. BOTTOM ROW: Wilson Hughen, Andrew Dyson, Edward Harper, Jimmy Davis, John Krasnosky . . . SECOND ROW: Warren Russell, William Gay, Harry Lamar, Stephen Sidner, Nicky Lewis . . . THIRD ROW: John Foy, Rollin Lain, Miss Emerson, James Grant, Bill Ken- nedy . . . Not pictured: David Eubanks, George Hancock, Kenneth Hughen, Stuart Hufner, Gary Lovelace, Tommy Riggs, William Shep- erd, Paul Shirley, Ronald Snider. [ 150 ] John McDaniel and Harold Martin, advisors to the club, and Bruce Wackford, Vice President, discuss plans for the club's activity. Tiger Trans is primarily interested in students who have transferred from other schools to Pensacola High in the last two years. Tiger Trans: Help For New Students Tiger Trans is a club organized specifically for students one from the Panama Canal Zone and one from Canada, who have never attended Pensacola High School before. The main purpose of the club is to help the students to Any student who has transferred to P.H.S. from another meet new friends, become acquainted with the school and county or state is eligible for membership. work on some worthwhile project. This year there are students from twenty-eight states. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Wells, Dottie Fagans, Patricia Smith, Carolyn Toni Villa, Sue Henry, Ann Martin, Pat Cutts, David Neubart . . . Pike, Karen Delk, Kathy Mallett, Betty Gwens, Mrs. Harling . . . FOURTH ROW: John McDaniels, James Cronley, Harold Martin, Bob SECOND ROW: Betty Masters, Joyce Knotts, Ruth Johnson, Marilyn Stewart and Ronald Mays. Leonard, Bill Renfoe, Diana Staggs . . . THIRD ROW: Jerry Fischer, [ 151 ] Chic and Charming girls learn to apply make-up in regard to both amount, shade, and correct application for best results. The girl members enjoy visiting some local women's clothing stores as a group and comparing styles and colors for all occasions. Helpful Tips About Personal Care The activities of the Chic Charming Club offer a vari- ety of useful and entertaining programs. They include help- ful tips about the care of clothing, hair and figure. Other programs included such things as make-up and the correct style and color of your clothes. The outside activity con- sisted of discussions of the group working on the different phases of self-improvement. Everything that was collected by each group was put into notebooks and was judged. Earlier in the year the club enjoyed a talk and demonstra- tion by a beauty consultant. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hussey, Ann Montgomery, Sandra Luke, Sandra Merritt, Phyliss Mayo, Linda Livingston, Miss Burgess . . . SECOND ROW: Shelby Lawrence, Moxie Roberts, Faye Morgan, Alice Smith, Diane Parkhurst, Sylvia Palmer, Judy Buzbee, Frances Williams, Jean- nine Williams . . . THIRD ROW: Sandra Nell, Geraldine Martin, Di- ane McGregor, Mickey McGovern, Connie Fleming, Ella Rae Donald, Catherine Johnson, Brenda Carnes . . . FOURTH ROW: Betty Lou Ol- son, Judy Sandlink, Martha Jo Thomas, Jo Anne Ware . . . FIFTH ROW: Sue Eubanks, Jeanne Lehman, Linda Lambert, Carolyn Spicer, Dianne Love, Sharon Henderson. [ 152 ] The girls learn that a hat is a important part of every lady's ensem- ble, and every woman enjoys buying a new hat once in a while. The members of Chic and Chorming are concerned about learning to dress better and plan their wardrobe to include all affairs. These Are Chic And Charming Girls The Chic and Charming Club has one particular pur- pose. That purpose is to better the understanding of better grooming, good manners and posture. The girls in Chic and Charming have broadened their knowledge on these subjects by the programs presented during this year. Many professionals have spoken and encouraged numerous new ideas on grooming. The side interests of the club are fashions and model- ing. The Chic and Charming Club is composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Left to right: FIRST ROW—Bonny McCullough, Pam David, Andrea Eggert, Beth Davis, Marie Davis, Miss Crawford . . . SECOND ROW: Ann Sellers, Linda Hinote, Peggy Tolison, Martha Andrews, Dell Marie Shelby . . . THIRD ROW: Mary Catherine Nolon, Jane Horn, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Joyce Taggioni, Susan Polk. [ 153 ] Members of the World Friendship Club hope for world peace as they read about the troubles that are happening in the world today. The purpose of the World Wide Friendship Club is to increase the member's knowledge and understanding of the people of the world. Name Of Club Is Also Goal Of Members The goal of Miss Culbreth's World Wide Friendship Club is to strive for world wide friendship through a better understanding of youth throughout the world. The mem- bers have seen slides of foreign countries which help them to understand better the peoples of these foreign countries. One of the projects that the girls enjoy most is their pen-pals. These are young people living in foreign coun- tries who correspond with the members of the club and ex- change ideas, customs, and snapshots of their countries. In this way the girls are brought in close contact with stu- dents their own age around the world. BOTTOM ROW: Eva Crawford, Sandra Marshall, Margaret Riddles, Cotton, Betty Clark, Millie Agerton, Dean Miller . . . FOURTH ROW: Sharon Anderson, Miss Culbreth, Gloria Hubert . . . SECOND ROW: Frances Diamond, Linda Huggins, Nell Harrison, Hanalore Motchman, Lelicia Davis, Pat Owen, Robert Mitchell . . . THIRD ROW: Sherry Evelyn Mathes. [ 154 ] Officers World Friendship: J. Ashbaugh, C. Secretary, B. Walter, President, C. Simpkins, Vice President, B. Gunn, Treasurer. Miss Banack's World Wide Friendship members work toward a better understanding of the people of the world and their customs. Club Promotes World Wide Friendship — For Peace The principal aim of the World Wide Friendship Club is to promote friendship among the people of the world. One way to accomplish this is by having penpals in differ- ent lands. A second way to do this is by having people who have traveled in other countries tell the club about them in movies, slides, and talks. During the meetings. movies on France, Germany, Italy, Spain, England and Belgium were viewed. Another time the club heard a talk on the customs of Christmas throughout the world. Penpals have helped the members learn more about people in other lands and vice-versa. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Covington, Reba Coggins, Linda Bolden, Sims, Betsy Werner, Gwen Willis . . . THIRD ROW: Botts Walter, Cecitia Williams, Jeanie Morris, Lynton England, Joyce Sharp . . . Carolyn Simpkins, Sue Waters, Henrietta Levy, Ginger Wilson, Marla SECOND ROW: Miss Banak, Judy Ashbaugh, Shirley Crosby, Sue Drake. [ 155 ] Club Performs Service To NAS Hospital Glinda Cohron, Chairman of the Junior Red Cross Council, and Linda Gaffney, Co-Chairman, show list of homerooms enrolled in drive. Pensacola Interstate Fair Exhibit shows various stages of work in which The Junior Red Cross serves home, school, and community. Members of PHS's Junior Red Cross are proud to be members of the first club of its type in this school. During the course of the year, they have worked hard to make the club a success. The seniors of the club made monthly trips to the NAS Hospital. On these trips they provided entertainment for the patients and served refreshments which they themselves prepared. Other activities were visiting the Crippled Children's home and hospitals, having a Spring Festival, and render- ing many other local, national, and inter-national services. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. D. McCulloch, Linde Gaffney, Betty Gaffney, Henrietta Helton, Emogene Ardis, Rita Anderson, Faye Davis . . . SECOND ROW: Christine Cain, Mary K. Crawford, Brenda Keller, Patricia Cone, Doris Portwood, Linda Chavis, Bonita Dorman . . . THIRD ROW: Barbara Fox, Faye Hall, Bonnie Belcher, Jeannie Goff, Glinda Cohron, Frances Fenstermaker, Nona Boyette, Betty Hughey . . . TOP ROW: Vivian Fulk, Aletha Hinnant. [ 156 ] Terry D'Alemberte, Vice President, Ray Cary, President, Arlene Les- sig. Secretary, officers of the First Aid Club plan movie on bandages. First Aid Methods The purpose of the First Aid Club is to train students to be able to give immediate and temporary care to the vic- tims of an accident or a sudden illness until the services of a physician can be obtained. In order to learn the meth- During one of the First Aid Club's meetings. Bill West practices first aid techniques as he bandages Bill Crow's wounded head. Studied, Practiced ods of first aid, the members practice with first aid equip- ment and study the FIRST AID TEXTBOOK. Since accidents have come to be a leading cause of deaths in the United States, more students should be eager to learn first aid. BOTTOM ROW: Jeannie Nocks, Florence Miller, victim, Fanny Rector, man, Bert King, Bill Crow . . . FOURTH ROW: Terry D'Alembarte, Bill Elizabeth Fero . . . SECOND ROW: Mr. Tringas, Del Marie Shelby, West, Billy Barnes. Marie Alley, Ellen Collins . . . THIRD ROW: Walter Birks, Billy Castle- [ 157 ] The officers of the Young Men's Better Grooming Club, Don Divine, President, and Winfield Beck leave to visit a clothing store. The members of the club visit some of the men's clothing stores in town to learn more about better grooming and style. Boys Review Good Manners And Grooming The Young Men's Better Grooming Club is to encour- age interest and awareness of the grooming habits young men should practice. In doing so, the members learn of styles, fads, manners and all-inclusive etiquette. In studying current styles, the club members distributed questionnaires to local clothing stores. Another project was visiting Naval Air Station so that members might observe the orderly appearance and hab- its of servicemen. Not restricting all their activities to interest projects, club members held a party at the end of first semester. Mr. Hunter sponsors the group. BOTTOM ROW: Ronnie Reynolds, Ronald DeRoco, Jerry DeBacker, Winfield Beck, Donald Divine, Don Ragland, James Dolton Charles Adams, Joe Favorite . . . SECOND ROW: Steven Hall, Jerry FOURTH ROW: Richard Symington, Donald Hunter, Sponsor. Mem- Haigett, Bobby Pervis, Carl Pfieffer, Larry Benard . . . THIRD ROW: bers Not Present: Danny Bowman, Joe Reid, Jim Hardy. [ 158 ] Promotes Interest In Amateur Radio The Amateur Radio Club is made up of young people who are interested in radios and radio as a hobby. After having learned the Morse Code, each member is drilled until the code is sufficiently familiar to him. This is accomplished before school in the science labs. Also among the worthy projects of the club is the emergency radio program, with which the members assist the Red Cross. It is the hope and aim of the Amateur Radio Club to help students obtain their Amateur Radio licenses. Because of its helpful power in times of emergency amateur radio is becoming one of the most popular hobbies. mmi BOTTOM ROW: Stuart Hunter, Jeff May, Gary Beaumont, Waren Russell, Bill Landers, Jim King, Mr. Beck . . . SECOND ROW: Randall Hobgood, Terry Bobe, Bill Smyth, Tommy Reynolds, Charles Wellman. Bill Adams, Nikki Rothschild . . . THIRD ROW: Lenny Robb, Thomas Riggs, James Seymour, Robert Sande, Ken Reidel. [ 159 ] WHO? ME DANCE? GO! STEVE SHENEEDS A DRINK THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES JUST BETWEEN US GIRLS ALL FOR SCIENCE JERRY YOUR BUCKLE IS UNDON IT TAKES ALL KINDA NOUP! LITERATURE IS SO ENLIGHTENING SIGNIFYING NOTHING SHE KNEW THE PUNCH LINE MARGE AND GOWER BEAUTY AND THE BOOKS BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Eugene Helton, Earl Trant, Robert Macon, Ricky Vinson, Lorry Spivey, David Egge, Don Powell, Bruce Telhiard . . . SECOND ROW: Marion Atkinson, Arthur Norris, Gene Lassiter, Mack McCullough, Mickey Suarez, Bill Parks, Ronnie Mashburn, Donnie Gilbert, Carlyle Williams . . . THIRD ROW: Joe Chapman, Larry Rawson, Eddie Simmons, Bill Robinson, Joe Hosner, Billy Jackson, Bobby Hughes, David Gilchrist . . . TOP ROW: Norman Stafford, Carlton Fendt, Bill Sykes, John Sanson, Dick Miller, James King, Jack Willis, John Morrow, Ronnie Reed. Single-Wing Gives Tigers Winning Year Left to Right: Jerry Gajda, John Oelerich, W. B. Gorday, Jim Scoggins, Charles Stokes, Jimmy Haynes. Pensacola High School, using the single-wing for the first time this season, ran over eight of their opponents. The Tigers went into this year's slate with many inexperienced players, but they proved their worth many times. Such players as Larry Rawson, Bill Jackson, and Art Norris led the Fighting Tigers by many worthy opponents. Both losses suffered by the Bengals this year were by close scores. Gainesville High took advantage of breaks to squeeze by the Tigers 14 tol2. Jesuit of New Orleans was the other blemish on the fine record of the Tigers. The Blue Jays clawed their way to a 12 to 6 score over the Tigers. The spirit of the football team as well as the fans this year was unmatched as the Tigers fought on the field for victory. A job well done this year. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Wendell Newcome, Monty Gunn, Billy McNair, Tino Henderson, Jimmy Backus, Bobby Oliver, Mike Fratipetro, Donald Hires . . . SECOND ROW: Tommy Manning, Christian Pate, George Harris, Phillip Mason, Jack Sims, Burt Hartley, Escey Henderson, Arnold Seigleman . . . THIRD ROW: Wayne Jones, Raymond Geiger, Steve Cummings, Dale Price, Tucker Cotton, Loren Strickland, Bill Early ... TOP ROW: Roy Baysden, Paul Jones, Dale Burgess, Gene Me- Cutchin, Thomas Ramsey, Micky Gay. Outstanding Defense Stops Opponents Outstanding defense was the promin- ent factor that led to the Tiger victories this year. Both the varsity and the Baby Tigers enjoyed one of their best seasons primarily because of their defense. The Baby Tigers were undefeated and un- scored upon this season while the var- sity shut out six opponents. The varsity allowed only five touch- downs, one safety and one extra point in their games this season. Players such as end, Mack McCullough; tackle Art Norris, and guard John Morrow com- pletely stymid their opponents. The Tigers victories this year were against Anderson High, Orlando Boone, Vigor High of Mobile, Bay High, Murphy, St. Stanislaus, and the Leon Lions of Tallahassee. Out of these eight victories the Tigers allowed only two touchdowns and one extra point. MANAGERS, left to right: John Dixon, Bob Brock, A! Renfrod, Wayne Surbaugh, P. J. Smith, Ray Schappaugh, Ray Cowart, Glenn Wilson, Bobby Bolger not present when picture was made. Scoggins Single-Wing Debut Successful THE YARDSTICK Anderson Pensacola First Downs 8 7 Rushing Yardage 130 149 Passing Yardage 15 10 Passes 2-10 1-2 Passes Intercepted by 0 2 Punts 5-23.2 4-42.0 Fumbles Lost 2 1 Yards Penalized 10 50 It took the Tigers three periods to soften a surprisingly tough Orlando Boone team, but Larry Rawson finally got things rolling and helped carry the Bengals to a 13-0 victory. The Tigers got a quick one in the second period when Mack McCollough picked up a blocked punt and raced 15 yards for the six points. Orlando pounded away at an ever strong Tiger line but couldn't break through. Boone's quarterback, a slick ball handler, couldn't get outside the Tiger's ends on Orlando's bread and butter play. McCullough and Joe Chapman consistently turned him in where a herd of Tigers always met him. This pair's stalwart play enabled the Bengal's line to jam the middle, stopping the thrusts of Boone's fullback and halfbacks. The third period was much the same as the opening two-stout defensive play. It remained that way until midway in the final period when Boone, getting nowhere with time running out, switched to the air. This proved costly, for Marion Atkinson was the man on the spot. Bobby Macon deflected one of Boone's heaves, and the scrappy Atkinson made a tumbling catch at the Tiger's 33. Vinson completed the scoring on a plunge through center. [ THE YARDSTICK Boone Pensacola First Downs 6 10 Rushing Yardage 84 184 Passing Yardage 7 18 Passes 1-10 1-1 Passes Intercepted by 0 1 Punts 8-23 5-33 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Yards Penalized 25 70 Pensacola swept by Anderson High School of South Carolina with the final score being 31-0. P. H. S.'s trio of swift tailbacks led the Tigers with hard running and alert playing. Rickey Vinson scored two TD's in the first quar- ter to set the wheels in motion. The most impressive play of the evening was Billy Jackson's 96-yard TD dash down the sidelines after intercepting a pass on the Tiger 4 in the fading seconds before half-time. Rookie tailback, Larry Rawson, who was the big gun in the Bengal's offense, went 8 yards for his tally in the second quarter minutes be- fore Jackson's impressive pass theft. The Tigers budgeted the Yellow Jackets to 130 yards on the ground, but the visitors were more successful Ciir wise with 15 yards on two completions, while P. H. S. com- pleted only one pass, good for 10 yards. The last touchdown came when Bobby Macon scooped up an Anderson fumble on the Ticjer 26, picked up his inter- ference and scooted 74 yards for the fifth TD of the game. The Jackets appeared to be on the move before the in- opportune fumble, getting a pair of quick first downs on quick openers. Anderson also moved swiftly to the Tiger 11, midway in the last quarter, but the P. H. S. line tigh- tened,-chocking off the only serious threat of the game. ] TOP ROW, left to right: Bobby Macon, Back; Eddie Simmons, Back; Ronnie Reed, Back; Bill Robinson, Back . . . BOTTOM ROW: Larry Spivey, Back; Marion Atkinson, Back. Bengals Tear Vigor High Into Shreds Vigor High found tailback Larry Rawson and Pensa- cola High's other fast stepping players too hot to touch as the Tigers fastened the first defeat to the Wolves from Mobile. Rawson, a package of power, led the Tigers on the last two touchdown drives and ripped the Vigor line to shreds repeatedly as the unbeaten Bengals picked up their third victory of the season. Tailback Ricky Vinson, fullback Bill Robinson, and wingback Larry Spivey were the other quick moving in- fantrymen as the Tigers struck for touchdowns in the second, third, and fourth quarters. Pensacola began their first TD drive when a Vigor punt went out of bounds on the Tiger 21 early in the second period. The march for the touchdown was kept alive by Vinson's swift ball handling and the back lateral exploits of Robinson. Rawson went over for the six points with just a couple of minutes left in the first half. The Bengals quickly got another six-pointer early in the third period. Parked in midfield after the Vigor kick opened the period, Rawson, on the third snap, galloped around left end 43 yards to the Vigor 3 before he was stopped. Vinson slid up the middle for the TD and then kicked the P. A. T. The Tigers took over on downs in the fourth quarter and began their third drive, Jackson, in at tailback, picked up 11 yards, and Rawson gunned his way for 20 and the 27 yards to the Wolves 8. Robinson bucked center for three, and then Rawson on a fake run, later led to Spivey for the final tally. Vinson added his second P. A. T. [ THE YARDSTICK First Downs ........... Rushing Yardage . Passing Yardage . . Passes ................. Passes Intercepted by. Punts .................. Fumbles Lost ........... Yards Penalized ........ Spivey Carries ball as Tigers defeat Orlando Boone Vigor Pensacola 8 15 57 81 111 21 7-18 2-7 0 1 3-25.3 3-37 1 . 1 25 25 169 ] Gainsville Upsets Tiger Team — 14 To 12 THE YARDSTICK Bay High Pensacola First Downs 11 9 Rushing Yardage 210 190 Passing Yardage 0 14 Passes 3-0 2-1 Passes Intercepted by 0 1 Punts 5-32.2 4-29.3 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Yards Penalized 40 0 P. H. S., unbeaten in three previous starts demoralized Panama City's Bay High before nearly 9,000 in Tiger Stadium. The Tigers revenged last year's surprising upset by the Tornadoes. Pensacola, executing its single-wing offense with its usual deftness, surprisingly was held to 190 yards rushing, while the Tornadoes rolled up 210 aground. The Bengals knew at the outset that they faced a busy evening with the Bay Huskies . Our chance to score came when end, Joe Chapman, recovered a Bay fumble on our 45 yard line. Larry Rawson took over from there, carry- ing on all but three of the seven snaps and registering 41 yards on the march to the goal. Robinson finished the touchdown drive with a four yard burst through the middle of the Bay line. In the third quarter, the Tigers made a quick touch- down when Donny Gilbert received a Tornado punt on his own 20 yard line, eluded a horde of Bay players at mid- field, and went the rest of the way alone. Larry Rawson got the last touchdown with a one yard plunge after lead- ing the drive with magnificent running. Bay High, behind 20-0, finally perked up in the last quarter and made a touchdown on a 26 yard running play. [ THE YARDSTICK Gainesville Pensacola First Downs 11 9 Yards Rushing 123 155 Yards Passing 50 46 8-5 5-3 Passes Intercepted by 0 2 Punts 2-27.5 2-20.0 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Yards Penalized 5 43 Knocking off the fourth ranked Tigers, the Purple Hur- ricanes from Gainesville scored one of the most stunning upsets in state prep circles. The Tigers, previously unde- feated in four starts against more highly regarded oppo- sition, simply could not hold the host club. Larry Rawson, who was hurt in the second period, got the first touchdown from four yards out. Shortly afterward, Gainesville was handed a safety after Pensacola had stop- ped a Hurricane drive on their two yard line. Trailing 6-2 as the second half began, Gainesville took the opening kickoff on their 20 and drove uninterrupted to a touchdown. Pensacola's Tigers regained the lead by taking the return kickoff all the way. Three times during the march the Tigers were faced with fourth down and long yardage situation but managed to substain the drive. The score came on a 16-yard scoring pass from Vinson to Spivey. Leading 12-8 with less than three minutes to go, Pen- sacola, with a third down and 17 yards to go, attempted to catch the Hurricanes off balance with a quick kick. However, when the Tiger line failed to hold, the Hurricanes blocked and recovered the ball on the Tiger 36. From there, Gainesville went on to tally with only 30 seconds remaining in the game. 170 ] TOP ROW, left to right: Norman Stafford, Center; Arthur Norris, Tackle; Bill Sykes, Tackle,- Rick Rooker, Tackle . . . BOTTOM ROW: James King, Tackle; Carlton Fendt, Tackle. Jesuit Jinx Continues As Tigers Bow Pensacola High's dream of conquering Jesuit for the second time in history were buried in the Tiger Stadium sod as the New Orlean's Catholics continued their foot- ball hex over the Tigers in a 12-6 bonecrusher. Rated an 18-point underdog in Louisiana prep ratings, Jusuit uncaged a fierce band of foot soldiers and threw up a hard-nosed defensive net to pick up where upstart Gainesville left off eight days ago. Adrian Colon, a tailback-quarterback, who spark- plugged the Jay's, contributed most of the leg work for Jesuit's first touchdown before Ken Adolph went over. With the Tigers trailing 6-0, Tiger tailback. Bill Jackson, electrified the partisan crowd with an 83-yard scoring sprint from punt formation. Jackson's thrilling burst of of- fense, which hiked Tiger's hopes for at least a tie, came when the Bengals were cornered in the shadows of their goal posts. Back to punt the Tigers out of danger at his 17, Jack- son scrambled for center Joe Hosner's low snap, picked up his ball on the second hop, saw himself trapped by Blue Jays and broke wide around right end 83 yards for the TD. Jesuit came back for their second touchdown in the third period to take the game out of the reach of the Tigers. In the fourth period, with Larry Rawson and Bill Robin- son alternating on carries, the perked-up Bengals surged to the Jesuit 5 before an epidemic of fumbles thwarted PHS's last threat. This loss gave the Pensacola Tigers a season record of four wins and two losses. [ 171 ] THE YARDSTICK Jesuit Pensac First Downs 12 6 Rushing Yardage 228 177 Passing Yardage 37 0 3-1 4-0 Passes Intercepted by 0 0 Punts 3-37.3 433 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Yards Penalized 0 10 Horde of Tiger players stop runner after short gain. TOP ROW, left to right: John Morrow, Guard; David Egge, Guard; Gene Lassiter, Guard; Mickey Suarez, Guard . . . BOTTOM ROW: Eugene Helton, Guard; Burt Hartley, Guard. Murphy Falls Before Fired-Up Tigers First Downs THE YARDSTICK Murphy 3 Pensacola 12 Rushing Yardage 56 226 Passing Yardage 0 38 Passes 0-3 4-4 Passes Intercepted by.. 0 1 Punts 6-15.1 2-34 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 0 30 Piston-legged Tiger backs caved in Murphy's defense with two touchdown thrusts as the souped-up Tigers re- turned to football form with a 14-0 victory over the punch- less Panthers from Mobile. The knife-like running of tail- backs Rick Vinson and Bill Jackson and fullback Larry Rawson smothered the Mobilians under a 226 yard offen- sive avalanche as the Bengals closed out their home sea- son with victory number 5. Vinson crashed over from the Murphy five in the open- ing period, climaxing a 72-yard march, and Rawson, fill- ing the fullback shoes for injured Bill Robinson, steamed up the middle six yards for the other TD in the third period. Jackson had a 40-yard touchdown gallop stricken from the log book on the second play of the second period by a 15-yard clipping penalty. Jackson, whose pumping legs from the all-important tailback slot provided much of the impetus on both scoring drives, was arrow-true with both extra point kicks as the Bengals'snapped a two-game losing streak after disappoint- ing losses to upstart Gainesville and New Orleans Jesuit. While Tiger backs paraded in pre-Gainesville fashion, the P. H. S. defensive unit had an outstanding night. THE YARDSTICK First Downs St. Stanislaus 6 Pensacola 7 Rushing Yardage 82 161 Passing Yardage 18 44 Passes 2-13 3-5 Passes Intercepted by 0 2 Punts 4-28 4-32 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Yards Penalized 40 65 It took them awhile to get underway, but the Tigers finally stirred up enough steam to blast the St. Stanislaus Rockachaws, 27-0 on a fog-covered field. Bill Jackson scored the first two Bengal touchdowns_ and racked three extra points. Larry Rawson rammed through for the third touchdown and_ Bill Parks accounted for the final marker by recovering a blocked kick in the St. Stanislaus end zone. The Tigers saw two drives fizzle before they finally punched one across midway in the second period when Jackson slid into the end zone on a run around left end. The Tigers pulled themselves together at halftime and looked like a different ball club in the final two periods. After the Bengals bogged down on the Rockachaw 5 yard line, they forced St. Stanislaus to kick out to the Tiger 44. From there, by means of good passing and hard running, Jackson went over for the second marker. Larry Spivey set up the third touchdown on a beauti- ful 31 yard reverse that carried to the Rockachaw's 4. Rawson plowed through for the TD. Stanislaus had bogged down completely by this time. They tried to kick, but the ball was blocked by Marion Atkinson and Carlton Fendt. Parks pounced on it in the end zone for the final marker. [ 172 ] TOP ROW, left to right: David Gilchrist, Center; John Sanson, Center; Joe Hosner, Center; Carlyle Williams, End . . . BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Hughes, End; Dick Miller, End. Tigers Continue Streak As Leon Falls The Tigers, featuring the explosive running of Billy Jackson, rolled up an early three-touchdown lead, then slept the rest of the way to coast to a 19-0 victory over the punchless Leon Lions. It was the Bengals seventh vic- tory of the season and their ninth straight over the Lions. Jackson broke loose for a 69-yard touchdown gallop at the outset of the game, and then came back on a sprint of 42 yards for his second tally. Ricky Vinson, who shared tailback duties with Jackson accounted for the third and final marker early in the second period on a six yard jaunt up the middle. Jackson converted on the first of three attempts. In all, Jackson contributed 159 yards on 14 carries punted four times for an average of 34.2, intercepted two passes one of which set up a touchdown and made several crushing tackles. The Bengals broke it open early. On the second play from scrimmage Jackson moved to his right, found a gap- ing hole off tackle and swept 69 yards to paydirt. He then converted, and Pensacola led 7-0 with the game less than two minutes old. After the returning kickoff, Leon attempted to pass, but Jackson was there to grab it on the Leon 49. The Tigers were on their way again. Leon held temporarily, but Jackson on a fake kick, turned the right corner and rambled 42 yards for his second marker. At the start of the second quarter, Vinson took over at tailback and showed that he could get the job done. In a drive that carried 48 yards, Vinson chewed off 28, skidding the final six up the middle. THE YARDSTICK Pensacola Leon First Downs 12 5 Rushing Yardage 300 58 Passing Yardage 6 28 Passes 4-1 9-3 Passes Intercepted by 4 1 Punts 4-34 4-31 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 36 0 Bay St. Louis Runner Hits Ground as Tigers move in. [ 173 ] TOP ROW, left to right: Jack Sims, Bobby Oliver, Tucker Cotton, Bob Watson, Arnold Seigleman . . . SECOND ROW: Roy Baysden, Christian Pate, Larry Bulger, Mike Frati-Pietro, Wendell Newcome . . . THIRD ROW: Tino Henderson, Donald Hires, Jim Backus, Gene McCutchin, Dale Burgess . . . BOTTOM ROW: Buddy Bridges; Bill McNabb, Steve Rowell, Calvin Smith. Tigers Rout McGill In Season Finale THE YARDSTICK Pensacola McGill First Downs 13 1 Rushing Yardage .... 236 -5 Passing Yardage .... 0 0 0-3 2-8 Passes Intercepted by . 2 0 Punts 1-36 4-26 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Yards Penalized 30 0 Pensacola High's Tigers closed out their 1957 football season in a blaze of glory, crushing McGill Institute 55-0 in what must have been the most lopsided contest ever played at Ladd Stadium. The Tiger scoring was shared by five Bengals. Billy Jackson, who performed spectacularly, raced for two markers; Ricky Vinson contributed two; Bobby Macon, two more; and Larry Rawson and Ronnie Reed added one each. Jackson kicked six out of six extra points and Macon added another. End Mac McCullough set up the first TD by blocking a Jacket kick and recovering it at the McGill nine. Rawson blasted through after only five and one-half minutes had elapsed. Pensacola drove 36 yards for its second score when Jackson slid off tackle from the 3. Vinson took over in the second period and crashed over from the 1 for a 21-0 edge. Shortly before intermission, Jackson made it 28-0 by sprinting 24 yards on a sweep around left end. The second half was the same story, Vinson got things rolling by splitting the middle for 28 yards to cap a drive that started at the Tigers 28. Reed, inserted offensively for the first time since the Boone game, plunged three yards for the sixth TD of the game. Bobby Macon, junior, got two touchdowns in the fourth quarter on runs of 39 and 9 yards respectively. [ 174 ] BABY TIGERS TOP ROW, left to right: Dale Price, Wayne Jones, Escey Hendricks, Tommy Manning, Paul Jones . . . SECOND ROW: Ray Cowart, Jerry Coleman, Stephen Teese, Albert Hammac, Monty Gunn . . . THiRD ROW: James Everage, Charles Hett, James Adams, Jimmy Davis, John Hard . . . BOTTOM ROW: Phillip Horton, Thomas Ramsey, Steve Cummings, Phillip Mason. Baby Tigers Have Victorious Season Jackson is tackled as he drives toward goal line. The Baby Tigers coached by John Oelerich and Jerry Gajda had a very successful year as they ran by five very strong teams. The Baby Tigers must have been fol- lowing in their big brother's shoes as they shut out all of their opponents. On October 3 the Tigers had a field day as they streaked by Vigor High of Mobile with the final score being 27-0. The following week McGill, also of Mobile, fell before the onslaught of the tough Tigers. The final score was 40-0 as the Baby Bengals scored six touch- downs and kicked four extra points. Also the Baby Tigers played a Maroon and White game on October 17th. The white team came out on the best end of the score, 13-0. Vigor High lost their second game of the season to the Baby Tigers on October 24th by the score of 14-0. Two teams fell before the Tigers in November. On November the third, Murphy was defeated 20-0 and on November 7th, McGill was dropped by the same score. [ 175 ] CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Cookie Taylor, Beverly Williams, Dorothy Ann Gilmore, Peggy Patterson, Linda Huggins, Carol Ann Nobles, Sandy McLeod and Sandra Zelius. Cheerleaders Give Boost To Spirit Sandra Zelius gets up there during pep rally. Who are all those pretty girls? How do they stay so full of energy during the games? These are likely comments which might have been heard about Pensacola High cheerleaders at the first Tiger football rally. Indeed, P. H. S. always claims a dazzling squad of Pepper-uppers as a result of hard work and cooperation of the cheerleaders, with their fine advisor. Miss Lelia Holland. The paramount purpose of cheerleaders is to raise school spirit, and this big job, along with sponsoring the pep rallies, has been successfully handled by the girls. Many unique and different pep rallies were introduced this year. All Tiger fans will particularly remember the foreign cheerleaders and their wishes for the football team, the morning pep rally in front of the school, the dead Blue Jay hanging from a goal post, the faculty cheer- leaders, and the roaring bonfire. Eight well-picked girls make up the group this year. The sophomores were sparkling, blond Sandy McLeod; ani- mated and pony-tailed Peggy Patterson,- and pert, spright- ly Cookie Taylor. Beverly Williams holds the only Junior position with the cheerleaders. The Seniors who will surely be missed next year include vivid and adorable Dorothy Ann Gilmore; lovable, lively Linda Huggins; vivacious, brisk Carol Nobles; and vigorous, zestful Sandra Zelius. Many hours in practice for routines and cheers in pre- paration for pep rallies have been spent, so the cheerlead- ers deserve a vote of thanks. They certainly are the im- portant factors that provide the student body with the spirit and patriotism needed to complement the school's athletic activities. [ 176 ] BOTTOM ROW: Morris Parker, Joe Chapman, Robert Macon, George TOP ROW: Floyd Price, Tommy Rinks, George Beischer, Bill Kreitlin, Crooke, Bob Burt, Bill Jackson, Mason Morris, Larry Bulger . . . Larry Rawson, Chunky Soule. Varsity Team Enjoys Victorious Season Coach Sneed and Coach Beck supervise Tiger Teams to victory. Managers Bill Peters and Sandy Turner always on the alert. [ 178 ] BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Morris, Al Riddlehover, Jock Willis, Bob Hort, McCutchins. George Mitten . . . TO? ROW: Rick Rooker, Dick Miller, Carlyle Williams, John Sanson, Mitchell Parker . . . SECOND ROW: David Krasnosky, Bill Bell. Larry Foxworth, Terry Jenkins, Francis Smith, Buddy Bridges, Gene Baby Tigers Roll By Dangerous Opponents P.H.S.'s basketball team, under the supervision of Coach Sneed and Coach Beck, had an outstand- ing season, considering the inexperience which dominated the team. Mason Morris, the varsity team captain, was the only senior in the starting line-up. Fortunately, the Tigers had the fighting spirit to make up for the inexperience they suffered. Center George Beischer and forward Bob Burt were superb under the backboards. Their timely rebounds had much influence on the tigers' suc- cess. Burt, Morris, and guard Bill Jackson were the Tigers' leading scorers. The Tigers opened their season the sixth of De- cember, with a convincing victory over Crestvlew. However, the following week. Vigor High of Mo- bile, defeated the Tigers 62-50. This was the trend throughout most of the Tigers' basketball season, although they showed they could outplay the best of teams. This was proven when they played an undefeated Enterprise team from Alabama. The Tigers won 59-51. P.H.S.'s Baby Tigers enjoyed a very successful season as compared to the varsity team. They de- feated most of their opponents by convincing scores as a result of an all out team effort by the Tigers. Coach Sneed, Coach Beck and the teams can be congratulated on the fine job they did this year. TIGER SCHEDULE Tigers 73 Crestview 36 Tigers 50 Vigor 62 Tigers 61 Foley 46 Tigers 55 Ringgold 50 Tigers 54 Jesuit 60 Tigers 56 Bienville 57 Tigers 51 McGill Tigers 40 Bay County 37 Tigers 46 Eufaula 55 Tigers 82 Crestiew 39 Tigers Enterprise 51 Tigers Murphy 78 Tigers McGill 48 Tigers Vigor 54 Tigers Dothan 45 Tigers Eufaula 42 Tigers 41 Lanier 56 Tigers Bay County 45 Tigers Enterprise . 87 Tigers Murphy 62 Tigers 42 Dothan 48 [ 179 ] BOTTOM TO TO?: Bill Jackson, Guard; George Crooke, Center; Rick Rooker, Forward; Bob Burt, Forward; Joe Chapman, Forward; Morris Parker, Guard; Dick Miller, Forward; George Beischer, Center; Ricky Vinson, Guard. [ 180 ] Team Captain, Mason Morris, drives in for a layup as the Tigers drive by opponent. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mason Morris, Guard; Robert Macon, Guard; Jack Willis, Forward; Jerry Morris, Guard; Larry Kennedy, Guard; Chunky Soule, Guard; Bob Hart, Guard; John Sonson, Center; Larry Rawson, Guard. [ 181 ] Jog ChoDman lavs the ball into the basket, as Larrv Rawson and Larry Bulger watch. BOTTOM TO TOP: Bill Kreitlh, Forwcrd; Tommy Rinks, Forward; Carlyle Williams, Forward: Joe Labrato, Guard; Bruce Telhiard, Guard; David Krasnosky, Guard; George Mitten, Center; Al Riddle- hover, Forward; Bill Bell, Forward. [ 182 ] TOP TO BOTTOM: Buddy Bridges, Forward; Terry Jenkins, Forward; Floyd Price, Forward; Gene McCutchin, Forward; Francis Smith, Center; Larry Foxworth, Guard; Mitchell Parker, Center; Larry Bulger, Forward Robert Holifield, Forward. [ 183 ] ARTHUR NORRIS Outstanding Athletes Gain Honors Many schools have been fortunate to have remarkable talent in sports, but never could they find boys like the ones who played for P.H.S. this year. Arthur Norris and Mason Morris, two of the best liked and respected boys at P.H.S., have contributed their talents to promote good sportsmanship on the field as well as off of it. Arthur has played football six years for three junior highs and for P.H.S. Big and powerful, the Tiger player was a standout on both the offensive and defensive sides of the line. Coach Jim Scoggins said that Arthur was the best athlete we have had at Pensacola High. Norris proved this by operating as a regular since 1955, his first year at P.H.S. Throughout his three seasons at guard, he has proved that he was worthy of his starting position. The fans and opponents admired him for his remarkable performances. Mason has been outstanding as a basketball player for the Tiger team throughout his three years at Pensacola High. His all-round ability to drive for the basket, to hit from the floor, on both set and jump shots and to score from the free throw line have enabled the Tigers to have excellent seasons. Mason was chosen by his teammates to be captain of the team this year, and he proved he was worthy of this honor. His impressive defensive and offensive alertness thrilled the crowd at every game. We, of the Annona Staff, wish to congratulate both Arthur and Mason for their fine performances. [ MASON MORRIS BOTTOM ROW: Jock Motley, Bill Dixon, Bobby Oliver, Jim Lurton, Jim Campbell, J. L. Lively, Joe Boyett, Jock Taylor . . . SECOND ROW; Manager, Oliver Gore, Rickey Vinson, Billy Barnes, Tom Markham, Bill Hodge, Edward Moore, Ramon White, Mason Morris, Manager Lorry Manning. 3rd ROW: Tommy Hawkes, Jim Davis, Bill Collins, Mike Kelly, Gary McBride, Dale McMahon, James Hobart, James Smith, Coach Gajda. Baseball Squad Hustles To Victory Coach Gajda tells his boys to be on the lookout for pick-offs at first. Oliver Gore and Larry Manning do fine jobs in keeping equipment. [ 186 ] Tom Markham, Jimmy Campbell, J. L. Lively, Bill Hodge, and Billy standing pitching and catching during the Tiger's baseball seoson. Barnes make up the nucleus of the baseboll squad with their out- They did a very remarkable job against fine opposition. Of all the positions on a baseball squad, the pitchers and catchers have the hardest of all the jobs. They are in on every pitch and catch that is thrown and caught during the ball game. A pitcher needs good defensive work from his fielders in order to be at his very best. His heart is riding on every pitch, because he knows that each one counts. The catchers have no easy job either. Many things depend on the catcher, such as signal calling, blocking wild pitches and being an all round morale booster. He must know each hitter's weakness and the right pitch to call. Tom Markham throws a blazing fast ball during hard practice. Ramon White watches for bail as J. L. Lively makes ready for catch. [ 187 ] Jackie Taylor starts double play in preparation for season start. Terry Jenkins stretches out ball at first base for force out on batter. Pensacola High's infielders have many duties during a game. They must always be alert to the things that are going on around them. They must be on their toes in case the ball should come at them. Much credit goes to these boys, whose outstanding playing enabled the Tigers to have an excellent season. Jackie Taylor, Johnny Newton and Ricky Vinson are returning lettermen in the infield. They are supported by fine reserves such as Terry Jenkins, Jim Lurton, and Bob Oliver. Coach Gojda praises these boys for their likeness of the game and their fine actions. KNEELING: Terry Jenkins ond Oz Howe . . . STANDING: Jackie Oliver. These infielders have done a fine job this year for the Tigers Taylor, Jack Motley, Ricky Vinson, Jim Lurton, Bill Dixon, and Bobby in their fielding end all around defense as well as their hitting. [ 188 ] Edward Moore gets ready for the ball as the Tigers start season. Mason White, outstanding fielder, gets down for fast ground ball. The outfielders of the Tiger's baseball squad have put their all into their playing game this year. Left fielder Mason Morris, center fielder Edward Moore, and right fielder Ramon White did a job well worth commending. One has to have speed, as well as a good eye for the ball. to play the outfield. All three of these boys have had ex- perience from last year and therefore proved their worth this year as regulars. Any of these boys is able to hit the ball a long way and this has made them dangerous as hitters as well as fielders on the Tiger team. Edward Hopalong Moore, Mason Morris, Joe Boyett, and Ramon ity during the Tiger's season. Speed and alertness are two of the White, cover the outer pasture with deftness and tremendous abil- qualities needed to maintain positions in the outfield. [ 189 ] BOTTOM ROW: D. Hooton, L. Spivey, B. Robinson, D. McKinnon, B. ins, T. Harrold, W. Clopton, E. Smith, George Fortner, Eddie Smith Bell, W. Beck, J. Coyle, R. Guernsy, L. Robb, B. Jones, J. McGrow, . . . FOURTH ROW: T. Crono, B. Mayo, K. Debose, J. Stacey, B. B. Wingate . . . SECOND ROW: B. Caine, J. Quina, T. Corskadden, Atkinson, J. Lane, J. Cherry, D. Styron, J. Padgett, D. Bullord, D. B. Caldwell, N. Stafford, L. Pinkington, B. Pinney, J. Pate, C. Quig- Bult . . . TO? ROW: T. Cummings, D. Demars ,J. Williamson, R. ley, T. Sears, H. Parrazine . . . THIRD ROW: T. Klopinstein, B. Wat- Westmark, G. Hyde, J. Beasely, C. Rollo. son A. Norris, M. Spinks, G. Gaines, G. Smith, K. Richmond, R. Jenk- Tigers Tracksters Run By Opposition The Pensacola High track team, under the supervision of Coach John Oelerich and Coach Hunter, has its best sea- son in store this year. Led by many veterans of last year's excellent team, the Tigers could go undefeated this year. The long-distance and middle distance runners have considerable strength in tracksters such as John Holt, Bill Jones, Dennis McKinnon, and John Coyle. These, plus many others, have been the backbone of the distant runs. The Tiger sprinters have experienced speedsters in Larry Spivey, Terry Sears, Dale Butts and Hal Parazine. These runners have shown considerable improvement and are hoped to give the team the push it needs. The disc throwers and shot putters have much talent this year. Marvin Spinks, Arthur Norris, and Norman Staf- ford put a lot of weight and muscle behind their throws. Coach Oelerich is depending upon them to set new records in field events. Last but not least, we have the hurdlers and. pole valut- ers. Dick Hooten, George Hyde, and Ben Caldwell are ex- pected to do well on the hurdles; while Don Divine and Tarvis Cummings will take care of the pole vaulting. [ Coaches Hunter and Oelerich teach Track Boys the right way to do things. 190 ] Dale Butt, Larry Spivey, Terry Sears, Bill Robinson, Hal Parrazine and Kenneth Debose, the Tiger team's leading sprinters continue practices before track season starts. Coach Oelerich looks on in hope of correcting any faulty starts that the sprinters may experience. Distant Runners Have Fine Season B. Moyo, B. Caldwell, D. Hooton, J. Beasly, J. Quina, and G. Hyde. m-t iNorris me diiui u iicuvc VJ I I VII [ 191 ] BOTTOM ROW Joe Reid, David Lee, Jerry Reindo, Coach Siusser . . . TOP ROW: Ashton Hayward, Connor Cagle, Bill Ferriss and Mike Turner. Coach Siusser has high hopes for his golf team this year and through practice and preparation, his dreams may come true. P.H.S. Golfers Drive By Opposition Coach Siusser enjoys a rest amid preparations for their first meet. The team practices driving in order to increase accuracy and distance. [ 192 ] David Lee and Ashton Hayward watch as Jerry Reindo sizes up a whole, has practiced many hard hours in anticipation of their com- long putt in preparation for a coming meet. The golf team, as a ing golf schedule with many outstanding and dangerous opponents. The Pensacola High School golf team has been very successful this year as well as in past years. Led by Bill Ferriss the Tigers defeated many worthy opponents. Bill has been outstanding as a golfer and has been a five time winner of the Pensacola Jr. Tournament. Other major vic- tories were Oceola Jr. Champion, Florida State J. C. Champion, and Dothan Future Masters Champion. Bill was rated the best Jr. Golfer in the South after the Master's. Bill Ferriss paved the way for many school victories during golf season. Mike Turner prepares to hit ball out of the sand as David Lee watches. [ 193 ] Members of the physical education classes have the opportunity to become acquainted with different phases of indoor and outdoor sports. Among the indoor sports, the most popular is bowling. This sport has gained popularity through the years and now rates high. Everyone Enjoys Variety Of Sports A student demonstrates the proper way to kick ball as class watches her. Square dancing helps people to become acquainted with others at P.H.S. [ 194 ] Miss Culbreth supervises a Physical Education basketball game on watches the action, as Brenda Schoeder tries to regain possession of the cement courts behind the gym. Carolyn Thornton, squad leader, basketball from Peggy Patterson, who received it from a teammate. Girls And Boys Get In Condition Sports play an important role in our American way of life. The intramural program, which P.H.S. sponsors, offers the boys and girls of the school wholesome fun. Proper facilities, friendly guidance, and technical knowl- edge of activities are to be found in the intramural pro- gram. The program is organized and directed by the school in order that the greatest number of students may profit from the use of these advantages. The purpose of the intramural athletics is to provide an opportunity for every student to take part in some kind of competitive sport or activity. The secondary purpose is that of providing recreational activities for the students. Any student who had received a varsity letter in a sport, regardless of what the sport was, could not partici- pate in the program as a player. He could, however, serve as a scorekeeper, official, or team manager. Groups for competition were arranged from the or- ganized physical education classes. Each physical educa- tion class was given a name, team manager, and a spot in each intramural activity. Volley Ball has helped develop coordination for both boys and girls. [ 195 ] FACULTY : 2 i ; :.v a P - P '2lfi 3? X ’ i ‘ - I:_--? ?4-i N' V '4Jt :5' V--;.;'.7k ■■••■ -' :- -- C- 5 ‘V ■ jg .Sg$£.a .- r.•' ■ .:w:v - , ' V ;.: ,: . - 7 -« A, 7 -. -S v� - V' ■ V . • ' • • ;■ ' ,. , -■' Vv - . ■': •; ■ •; '• • • •“ . - • .-. •. k - ;-: c -1 ' - ■:• Vfe.V..................... v .Ct • •W' ■•- � • •� - MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Each time a person leaves Pensacola High School, he takes a-little of the school with him. His graduation is a severe loss to us. For this loss we receive two compensa- tions. First is the bit of himself that the graduate leaves; the second is the addition of a new sophomore class. remember to use the information that we have gained from you and profit from any mistakes you have made here. If you are wise, you will attack with vigor the new challenges that you face, utilizing whatever is useful that you have learned. We who remain are grateful to each of you in the class of 1958 for your contribution to the tradition, atti- tudes, and practices of the student body. This is a different school because of your days here. If we are wise, we will You are our ambassadors to the community and to the world. You will either justify or condemn our efforts. We have complete confidence in you, and we are happy to be judges by your successes. O'. [ 198 ] Our Country’s Future Depends On You This is the day of Sputniks, guided missiles, and plans for rockets to the moon. Hysteria has arisen through fear that the communists have outstripped us in science. Con- sequently, it is difficult for one to view the future with confidence. Yet today, more than ever before, the youth of our nation need to plan well for the future. Our nation needs scientists, technicians, and mathematicians; but we also need lawyers, nurses, accountants, bookkeepers, his- torians, artists, ministers, librarians, school teachers, bus drivers, mechanics, farmers, and salesmen just as we have before. Ours is an expanding economy and there is a shortage of trained people in all walks of life. As a result of the recent emphasis on scientific achieve- ment many of our youth will be stampeded into scientific study. Some will be suited for the tasks, some will not be. If you are capable and interested, go after it. If you are not, go after the thing in which you are capable and in- terested. Do not be stampeded into doing something you will not be happy doing. [ 199 ] There are people who stand ready to help you in your plans for the future. Talk with your parents, friends, homeroom and classroom teachers, and guidance counsel- ors. Take all the scholastic and aptitude tests, you- can so that you can take stock of your capabilities. It will require effort and time, but all things worth while require effort and time. When making your plans, think over these things: 1. Top-flight people in all walks of life are not narrow specialists. They have many interests and are broadly educated. They are interested in politics and history, for they want to associate with the great thinkers and ideas of the present and past. 2. This is a technological age. Those who understand it enjoy it. Those who do not are frustrated. 3. One failure does not mean total failure. The United States is not lost because Vanguard exploded.. You will not be lost because you fail in some things. P. H. S. Counselors Solve Many Problems... Mrs. Freeman is available to assist girls at P. H. S. with the many problems and needs that face them as they progress in high school and plan their future careers. She helps the girls gain a better understanding of their prob- lems and receive information that will help them make wise decisions in dealing with their personal, health, emotional, social, educational, and vocational problems. The coun- selor helps the girls discover their vocational interests and abilities and match them with the educational and voca- tional opportunities available to them. To accomplish these purposes, the Girls' Counselor administers, scores, analyses, and interprets various standardized tests, such as interest, vocational, appitude, and academic tests. The interpretation of the test information helps the girls in selecting their high school courses, in deciding whether to attend college, in choosing careers, and in solving personal problems. College information is given to the girls who decide to go to college. Other girls are assisted in finding part-time work while they are in school and in securing jobs after graduation. Counseling is a very vital part of the girl's educational program. Many girls voluntarily seek the services of their counselor. Others receive the counseling services by being referred by teachers and parents. [ The responsibility of the Boy's Counselor is to help boys solve problems which hinder them in their effort to obtain a high school education. The problems handled by the counselor are many and varied, ranging from vocational guidance to personal problems counseling. A series of tests are available to help boys find out about themselves. These tests include: Vocational aptitude, interest record, personality inventory, and problem check-lists. This service is available to students upon re- quest without charge. This service is helpful in assisting students in selecting their course of study, deciding whether to attend college, choosing a vocation, and analyzing themselves, from the stand point of learning how to solve problems. Boys may be referred to the Boys Counselor by teachers or parents, but a counselor prefers to give an invitation. Problems may prove time-consuming and difficult to solve, but your counselor will treat them in confidence and with understanding. 200 ] Attendance Officers Keep Students In Line... Generally speaking, this office has the responsibilities of attendance for all girls, discipline concerns for all girls, clinic, and sale of senior rings. With regard to daily attendance this office is open for business at 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Each girl absent from school the previous day reports for a readmission blank at this time. The girls absence is then cleared on the attend- ance sheet, which is made up in the main office; therefore this sheet becomes our attendance work sheet for the day. Each girl's name on the absentee list is called by tele- phone each day, to ascertain the reason for absence for the office records. The purpose of discipline in our democracy is to lead youth in the develop of a wholesome system of values, atti- tudes, and ideals which will directly aid the student in teaching goals and objectives for good citizenship in the home, school, community, and nation. The penalities for various offenses are demerits and detention. These vary depending on the case. A behavior record card is kept for each girl who receives demerits or detention. Boyette and Manning prepare for assembly while sitting in guidance lobby. [ 201 ] MR. H. E. PARRIS Business Manager MRS. OUIDA KELL Clerk MRS. FLORENCE EDDLEMAN Secreta ry [ 202 ] Off - Guard Miss Knight are you trying to open that door or just evesdropping? Teachers Coach Simpson to Mr. Pentecost, What do YOU think of the world situation? Murphy pep rally brings a change of character to Mr. Mabry. [ 203 ] Extensive Language Department... In its extensive Language Depart- ment, P. H. S. offers its students a variety of three foreign languages, three divisions of English, and speech. With two-years of each foreign language — Latin, French, and Spanish — available, the lan- guage program requires of each student four years of English com- posed of literature, composition and basic. It also has an active speech program. IDENTIFICATIONS FOR PAGE 205 Miss Beck, Miss Berry, Miss Broussard, Miss Burgess, Miss Byrd, Miss Carnes, Miss Carter, Miss Chambers, Miss Hull. IDENTIFICATIONS FOR PAGE 204 Miss Banack, Miss Burrow, Miss Crawford, Miss Sue Hussey, Miss Lynn, Miss Monroe, Miss Os- borne, Miss Parrish, Miss Patridge, Miss Perry, Miss Raborn, Miss Schimmel, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Harper, Mrs. Henry. MISS FLORENCE EUGENIA BANACK English II; Univ. of Fla., B.A. MISS MILLICENT EMILY BECK English III; Purdue Univ., Univ. of Western Ontario, B.S., BA., M. A. MISS NELL LESLIE BERRY French I, World History; Ala. College, B.A. MISS PATSY RUTH BROUSSARD English II; Louisiana State Univ., B.S. MISS MADALYN BURGESS English IV-l-B; Fla. State Univ., B.A. MISS DOROTHY BURROW Latin I, 11; Fla. State College for Women, A.B. MISS CATHERINE LEIGH BYRD English lll-L,B; Huntingdon, Auburn, B.S. MISS JEANNE CARNES English II; Miss. State College for Women, Univ. of Miss., B.A. MISS MYRA LEONA CARTER English IV-C,B; State Teachers College, Columbia Univ., B.S. MISS JO NELLE CHAMBERS English II; Christian College, North Texas State, B.A. MISS NANCY CATHERINE CRAWFORD English II; Millsaps College, B.A. MRS. JAMES F. FITZPATRICK English III; Fla. State College for Women, A.B. MISS JEANETTE HARPER English; William Carey College, B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA J. HENRY Journalism, English; Univ. of Maryland, Univ. of Tenn., B.S. MISS MAY TATUM HULL English; Millsaps, Southern Calif., Fla. State, B.A. MISS SYLVIA SUE HUSSEY English, Speech; Texas State College for Women, Auburn, B.S. MISS BARBARA LYNN English II; Paris College, North Texas College, T.C.U., B.S. MISS KATHLYN MONROE Latin I, II; Fla. State College for Women, A.B. MISS MARION OSBORNE Spanish I 11, English II; North Carolina Women's College A.B. MISS JOY PARRISH English III, L B; Sullins College, Univ. of Alabama B.S. MISS MAY D. PARTRIDGE Spanish; F.S.C.W., A.B., M.A. MISS DOROTHY ANITA PERRY Sophomore EnglishpChristian Col., Millsaps Col., A.A., B.A. MISS MARIANNA RABORN English IV-C, IV-L; F.S.C.W., Peabody, Duke, B.S. MISS ELIZABETH VIRGINIA SCHIMMEL English IV-C; Florida State College, A.B. MISS MARY ANN BOTTS Personal Typing,- Troy State, B.S. MR. ELMER TERRY BREWER, JR. General Business, Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Business Arith; Missouri, Mississippi Southern, B.S., M.A. MRS. ANN COPELAND BURNETTE Distributive Education; Florida Southern, Univ. of Fla., Florida State Univ., M.A. . MISS JOAN CLARK Business English, Business Arith., Typing I; Wm. Carey, Miss. State, Mississippi, B.S. MISS SUE COLEMAN Business Arith.; Peabody, Mahville, B.S., M.A. MRS. SADYE EVELYN HAWKE Typing I, Shorthand I; Alabama, Univ-. of Fla., B.S. MISS SHIRLEY ANNE JOHNSON Typing I, Business Survey; Wheaton, A.B. MISS SUE JANE MEALOR Typing I, Recordkeeping,- North Georgia, B.S. MR. GEORGE WILLIAM SCHAFER Diversified Cooperative Training,- Indiana State Teachers, Columbia University, F.S.U., B.S., M.S. MISS LOIS WILLIAMS Shorthand II, Typing II, Blue Mtn., Univ. of Miss., B.A., M.B.A. MRS. DELENE M. WOODHAM Shorthand I, Typing I; Memphis State, U. of Fla., B.S. Students use Knowledge gained in the Business Dept. Varied Subjects Offered In Science Field MR. MARVIN GAY BECK Biology; Miss. Southern, B.S. MR. REGINALD DELBERT BUTLER, JR. Chemistry; Pearl River Jr. College, Miss. Southern, B.S. MRS. RUTH L. BLACKBURN Biology; Univ. of Tenn., B.S. MRS. JOYCE COOK Biology; Univ. of Arkansas MISS MARY RUTH EMERSON Physical Science, Photography; Milligan College, Univ. of Tenn., Arizona State, A.B. MR. DAVID HAMON Biology I, Biology II; Morris Harvey, Peabody, B.S., M.A. MRS. EDITH W. HARLING Biology I; Illinois Wesleyan Univ., B.S. MR. ROLAND EALON MABRY Miss. College, La. State Univ., Fla. State Univ., B.S. MR. JAMES WYATT HAYNES Biology; Western Ky. State College, B.S. MRS. CHARLOTTE LAGASSE' OLROYD Biology I; Barry College for Women, Middlebury College, Univ. of Florida, B.A., M.Ed. [ 207 ] MISS MARJORIE ALLENE STOCKDAtf Biology I; Trenecca Nzeure College, Austin Play State College, B.A., M.A. MISS AUDRA M. WILLIAMS Chemistry, Biology,- University of New Hampshire, B.A. Frank King, a promising physicist, presents a distillation problem. MR. EDGAR BRAGG Plane Geometry; Univ. of Colorado, B.S. MR. GERALD GAJDA Algebra I and II; St. Benedict's College, B.A. , MRS. EVANGELINE HOLT Algebra I and II; Flo. State Univ., B.S. MISS MARIANNE HUSSEY Trigonometry, Solid Geometry; Fla. State Univ., B.S. MISS KATHARINE PASCO Algebra I and II,- Univ. of Pa., B.A. and M.B.A. MRS. ANISE PRIEST Algebra II; Fla. State Univ., B.S. MISS LOIS TICHENOR Algebra II; Fla. State Univ., B.S MISS LYDA WALTON Plane Geometry,- Peabody, A.B. MR. MARVIN WHITE Algebra I,- Howard Payne, Fla. State Univ., A.B. and Th.M. Earl Trent, a math scholar, discusses a problem with Miss Hussey. Interest Increases In High Math... During our years at Pensacola High School we are offered the following Math courses: one year of Business Arithmetic, one semester of Solid Geometry, one semester of Trigonmetry, one semester of Advanced Math and two years of Algebra. Math, in addition to being used in our everyday world is also the key to the interworlds of Business, Science, and Research. This year the higher math department was headed by the competent Miss Hussy. Every student is very grateful to the patient and under- standing math teachers of Pensacola High School for making this solid subject seem not so solid. MRS. DARLENE FIELDS McCULLOCH P.E. IIIA; Univ. of Arizona, Oregon State, Texas Tech., B.S. MR. PETER ARCHIE McLEOD P.E.,- University of Tampa, B.S. Physical Fitness Stressed At P.H.S. MISS MABEL McCULLOH BYRD P.E., MIB; Huntingdon, Auburn, B.S. MISS BETTY CULBRETH P.E.; Troy State Teachers College, B.S. MISS L. CLARE GILCHRIST Special P.E.; Fla. State Uni., B.S. MISS LELA 'HOLLAND P.E. IVB; Ala. College, Peabody College, B.S., M.A. MR. DONALD ELTON HUNTER P.E.; Miami Univ., Oxford, B.S. MR. JOHN E. JOHN Phys Ed. and Math; West Virginia Univ., B.S., M.A. MR. JOHN JAMES TRINGAS Driver Education; Univ. of Fla., Fla. State Univ., B.S.E. MR. JAMES A. SCOGGINS P.E., Coach; Vanderbilt Univ., B.A. MR. EDWIN W. SIMPSON Health and P.E.; Miss. Southern College, B.S., M.A. MR. CHARLES WALTER STOKES P.E.; University of Tenn., B.S. MR. RAPHAEL SNEED Physical Education MR. JOHN HERMAN OELERICH Dr. Ed., World History, American Government; B.S. (Commerce) St. Ambrose, Iowa Univ., Florida State. Social Studies Department Offers Wide Field... Kirksey and lannone stand beside Freedom Shrine' presented by Exchange. The social studies department offers a wide field of courses. All sophomores take World History. Next juniors concentrate on United States History. Seniors have a varied choice for they may take any of the following: Civics, World Geography, or Problems of American De- mocracy. MR. WILLIAM DON BALLENGER World History; Auburn, B.S. MISS PATSY BRYANT U.S. History; Auburn, B.S. MR. W. B. GORDAY World History. , Spring Hill, B.S. MISS MARY NELL KILGORE U.S. History; Howard College, Univ. of Alabama, M.A., A.B. MISS MARGARET ANN KNIGHT American History, Civics; Huntingdon, Peabody Vanderbilt, B.A., M.A. MR. OSMOS LANIER, JR. World History, World Geography; Mercer, La Grange, B.A. MR. JOHN B. LETT World Hist., French II, Audio-Visual; Auburn, Maryland, Univ. of Paris, B.S. MISS MARY A. LOUTHAN World History, P. A. D.; F.S.U., and U. of Fla., B.S. MISS ELIZABETH NILES Social Studies, and U.S. History; Vanderbilt, A.B. MRS. MELBA S. PARTIN World History; U. of Fla., B.A.E., M.Ed. MISS WILLIE QUIN World History; Miss. Southern, La. State, B.S., M.Ed. MR. W. B. SKINNER U.S. History, Auburn, B.S. MR. THOMAS A. SLUSSER World Geography; Pennsylvania, B.S., M.Ed. MISS MARTHA HELEN SWAIN U.S. History; Miss. State, Vanderbilt, B.S., M.A. MR. HOSMER WARR ROBERSON Psychology,- Univ. of Alabama, B.S. MR. JAMES HOUSTON VAUGHN World History; Birmingham Southern, U. of Ala., Polytechnic Institute, B.S., M.S. MR. ERNEST S. WILSON World History; Mississippi Southern, B.S. MR. RONALD JOSEPH YAGER Psychology; Graceland Col., Southwestern, Central Missouri State, B.S., Associate in Arts [ 211 ] MISS LOUISE M. MAIER Art; Pennsylvania St. Univ., B.S. MR. ROGER F. HESTER Choral Music; Millsaps, and George Peabody College, B.A., M.A. MR. WILLIAM J. HOLSTON Instrumental Music; Lynchburg, and N.U.U., F.S.U., B.M. and Ed. Students Benefit From Cultural Depts. MRS. PEGGY J. WAITES Homemaking I II; Georgia State, B.S. MISS ANN B. Homemaking I II B.S. HANAHAN U. of Alabama, M.S. MRS. MARJORIE W. BROWNING Homemaking 111 IV; David Lipscomb, Abilene, Univ. of Tenn., and F.S.U., B.S. MISS LAURE N. RAY Librarian; Peabody, M.A. MISS JULIA BOWLES Assistant Librarian; Fla. State MRS. PEARL NELSON Library Administrative; University of Minnesota Library Provides Needed Service AT P.H.S. Industrial Arts Dept. Offers Useful Skills MR. JOE LEE PARRISH MR. JAMES B. JORDAN Shop; Southern Methodist, B.S. Shop Mech. Drowing; Auburn, B.S. LASSES Si� CLASS A Sophomore is the lowest form of life at Pensacola High School. This creature is usually found wandering around in the corridors, dumbfounded, with a silly look on its face. At least that's what the seniors and juniors say about us sophomores'! Even though at first we 1200 of the class of '60 were lost and bewildered, we eventually became accustomed [ 216 to the miles of halls, many school functions, and jeers from the upperclassmen that are typical of PHS. We look forward to higher positions as juniors, but we shall always remember our sophomore year. Our Officers, Cookie Taylor, President; Judy Yarbrough, Vice President; Peggy Patterson, Secretary; and Carol Pace, Treasurer make plans for next year. ] OF I960 17— Miss Osborne—HR Pres. Jimmy Backus. Bottom Row: Miss Osborne, Fostina Baggett, Joy Anderson, Rela Ander- son, Sharon Anderson, Marty Andrews. Second Row: Linda Ard, Catherine (Kitty) Bailey, Lucille Ard, Sandra Jean Abernathy, Sonja Anderson, Delores Baggett. Third Row: Deborah Angstadt, Brenda Allen, Dorothy Bailey, Amelia Agerton, Sandra Abercrombie, Frances Bailey. Fourth Row: Paul Baisch, Julie Ann Able, Shirley Arnold, Sally Aaron, Claire Alley, Rodney Amerson. Fifth Row: Albert Adams, Ronald Archer, Herman Austin, James Adams, Roy Aldridge, Aldine Baird. 18— Miss Broussard—HR Pres. William Barry. Bottom Row: Frances Louise Baughn, Sandra Barnes, Betty Barlow. Sandra Baker, Marie Barber, Patricia Bell, Miss Broussard. Second Row: Phyllis Bennett, Linda Barnett, Susan Bennett, Mary lleane Beasley, Carolyn Balkum, Mary Evelyn Bell. Third Row: Winfield Beck, William Barry, Bonnie Belcher, Linda Ballard, Jeanie Ballard, Billy Bell, Ernest Ballard. Fourth Row: Wayne Barnhill, Robert Barry, Edward Bar- field, Richard Bell, John Bennett. Fifth Row: Adrian Beck, Cleveland Bell, Russell Beliech, Robert Bancroft, Bill Bates, Don Bates, Jim Barrow. 19— Mr. Ballenger—HR Pres. Janie Bobe. Bottom Row: Patricia Bobe, Anna Bodiford, Connie Booras, Nell Black, Pat Boyett, Sally Booker. Second Row: Glenn Boyett, Martha Boghich, Janie Bobe, Elaine Blocker, Cynthia Bonar. Third Row: Stewart Bochner, Emilee Boazman, Revaunda Boyd. Fourth Row: Richard Blackmon, George Brand, Bill Bliss, Charles Bookout, Clemmie Booker, Ernest Bancroft. Fifth Row: Bobby Bolling, Kenneth Boswell, Joe Boyett, James Bjorensen, James Bragan, Walter Birks. Duncan Moore really enjoys his summer vacation. Our faculty begins the school year a week early. CLASS 20—Mr. Slusser—HR Pres. Larry Bulger. Bottom Row: Carole Bruna, Cordean Brown, Janice Brobston, Sue Burle son, Sandra Britt. Second Row: Carol Bridges, -Lana Brooks, Carolyn Bunch, Marian Brown, Judy Busbee, Har- mena Burns. Third Row: Kenneth Brooks, Golan Buck, Joyce Brooks, Bonnie Brown, Nadine Burkett, Earl Brown. Fourth Row: Edward Burnham, George Bryan, Joe Burke, Terry Busbee, Andy Britt. Top Row: Mr. Slusser, Jim Bryant, Armand Bugioli, Donald Bullard, Dale Burgess, Buddy Bridges, Larry Bulger. 301-A—Miss Gilchrist. HR Pres. Patricia Butler. Bottom Row: Miss Gilchrist, Joyce Campbell, Patricia Ann Butler, Shirley Ann Cauley, Carolyn Cherry, Shirley Ann Chavers. Second Row: Bill Caine, Wanetta Ann Byrd, Carol Ann Chinchar, Judy Ann Channel, Christine Cain. Third Row: John Cherry, Billy Carter, Gordon Cassels, Conner Cagle, Tom Carskadden. Fourth Row: Richard Chavis, Ausbern Bush. Top Row: Richard Caspari, Jack Carliles, Garry Caro, Wayne Ciccone, Larry Butler. 301-B—Mrs. Olroyd—HR Pres. Susan Cooper. Bottom Row: Mrs. Olroyd, Susan Cooper, Linda Cole, Betty Clark, Reba Sue Collins, Jonnie Mae Coleman, Daphne Childers. Second Row: Edna Clark, Mary Cooper, Judy Cook, Libby Clark, Linda Compton, Bettyjo Conrad. Third Row: Patricia Cobb, Annell Coleman, Elizabeth Colvin, Josephine Clark. Fourth Row: Byron Cook, Bill Collins, James Coggins, Bill Clifford, Lee Cline. Top Row: Roy Cooper, Lee Choron, Larry Bush, Edmund Clement, Gary Clegg. 133—Miss Priest—HR Pres. Wilma Covan. Bottom Row: Peggy Dansby, Wilma Covan, Diana Cotita, Jeanette Crooks, Pam David, Edna Crowe, Marsha Crosby. Second Row: Betty Dansby, Dorothy Covington, Vicki Dalhgren, Mary Kate Crawford, Betty Jean Cumbie, Ardean Cox, Jeannie Crabtree, Mrs. Priest. Third Row: James Dalton, Alenda Dark, Karen Cowell, Martha Crump, Diane Dar- ville, Patricia Cutts, Tucker Cotton. Fourth Row: William Crooke, James Cronley, David Crocker, George Dablgren, Ted Crona, James Currie, Bill Crow. Top Row: Jimmie Crawford, Robert Couture, Ned Couey. 135— Miss Pasco—HR Pres. Sandy DeLoach. Bottom Row: Lelice Davis, Judy Dupuy, Marie Alene Davis, Sandy De- Loach, Dianne Daringer, Sally Decker, Laurel Dooley. Second Row: Miss Pasco, Johnna Dexter, Judy Kay Deneen, Linda de la Rua, Marie Lu Davis, Rita Daw, Ellen Day. Third Row: Priscilla Duncan, Madonna Driver, Sandra Dun- can, Eileen Davis, Linda Denham, Beth Davis. Fourth Row: Marla Drake, Sally Doonan, Vickie DeBarr, Judy Dills, Ann Dugger, Judy Dixon, Mary Ann DeDakis. Top Row: James DeBroux, ‘Robert Dillard, Vuire Duce, Jimmy Davis, Alan DeRoco, Robert Dietz. 136— Mr. Beck—HR Pres Jack Faris. Bottom Row: Freddie Falgout, Jenny Finman, Bobby Fielding, Leona Ellis, Dolores Edgar, Lynton England. Second Row: Patricia Finnie, Elizabeth Fell, Charlotte Falkner, Cherry Eubanks, Franceen Eickler, Elizabeth Febro. Third Row: David Fillingim, Bar- bara Ellmer, Ann Elington, Marian Felton, June Farrant, Joseph Favorite. Fourth Row: Joe Edmondson, Herbert Ferriera, David Eubanks, Walter Eisele, Robert Edgecumbe, Charles Edgar, Malcolm Fell. Top Row: Roy Emmons, Thomas Earnest, Franklin Emmons, Reed Eubanks, Lester Everage, Tommy Edwards, Clyde Ellis, Mr. Beck. There's a mad rush for last minute schedule changes. Are our halls really that empty during classes? LASS 140—Mr. Haynes—HR Pres. William George Gaines. Bottom Row: Rebecca Flemming, Frida Flemming, Sandra Fiveash, Joan Foley, Sandra Garrett, Bonnie Gaines, Linda Fos. Second Row: Gloria Garrett, Betty Gaffney, Freya Gassen, Caryl Galians, Patsy Fleming, Shirley Freeman, Barbara Freeman. Third Row: Sue Gates, Marie Gainey, Charlotte Foster, Shirley Foster, Carrie Garrett, Johanna Fitzpatrick. Fourth Row: John Fay, Robert Flirt, Sandra Floyd, Patricia Floyd, Rebecca Fox, Ray Forehand. Top Row: George Gaines, Larry Foxworth, Herman Foxworth, Mickey Gay, Michal Galligagr, Ernest Forrester. Not Pic- tured: Mike Frete' Pietro, Cecil Fowler, Diane Fortner, Chester Garrison. 142—Mr. Vaughn—HR Pres. Audrey Gowan. Bottom Row: Evenly Golden, Jeannie Goff, Michaele Green, Gloria Goertz, Mary Lee Gideons, Gail Green. Second Row: Miriam Goldenberg, Sherry Gray, Carolyn Green, Ann Grabowski, Audrey Gowan. Third Row: Sharron Green, Terry Greene, Nina Geeker, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Joe Gib- son, Ernest Ginn. Fourth Row: James Glidewell, Vernon Gresham, Perry Green, Jerry Green, Robert Gilmore, Claude Gillette, Joe Gilchrist. Top Row: Louis Goldstein, Don Good, Monroe Gonzalez, George Golson, James Godwin, Don Grantham. 201—Miss Niles—HR Pres. Betty Griffis. Bottom Row: Olivia Hannah, Kay Hanlan, Mary Elizabeth Harrell, Martha Harp, Jeraldine Griffith, Betty Griffis. Second Row: Patricia Harper, Helen M. Gunnells, Mary Frances Harper, June Gross, Sandra Harmon, Violet Hall, Miss Niles. Third Row: William Harrell, Thomas Harrell, Marvin Hall, James Hall, Edward Harper. Fourth Row: Robert Harper, Michael Hansen, Leroy Griffith, Monty Gunn, William Grunewald, James Hamilton, David Carroll Hall, Charles Gunter. Top Row: William Harp, Albert Hammae, Ronald Guernsey, George Hallmark, Georgy-Hancock. 22—Miss Quin—HR Pres. Karen Head. Bottom Row: George Harrington, Judy Herrington, Bradford Heath, Charlotte Herman, Joyce Hicks, Patricia Hortzog, George Harris. Second Row: Miss Quin, Jana Hicks, Cheryl Hawkins, Sertha Hicks, Florence Heine, Karen Head, Rachel Herring- on, Frederica Hawke. Third Row: Andy Hinton, Sidney Herring, Thomas Hawks, Susan Hill, Linda Hayns, Lewis Harville, LeBrone Harris. Fourth Row: Donald Heine, Al- sert Hartley, James Hendrix, Robert Hay. Top Row: Ash- on Hayward, Paul Henderson, Charles Hitt, Allen Harrison, Johnny Harris, Lamar Harry. 203—Miss Berry—HR Pres. Penny Huggins. Bottom Row: 3enny Huggins, Linda Hoffman, Barbara Houseknecht, Cameron Hurd, Betty Jo Hudnall, Miss Berrey. Second Row: Jnda Howington, Carol Hudson, Sharon Hurd, Virginia Hoffmaster, Ann Holland. Third Row: Ozzie Howe, Rita Hoy, Betty Jo Howell, Pat Humphries, Freddie Hopkins. :ourth Row: Stuart Hufner, Kenneth Hughen. Fifth Row: Mhur Hufford, Charles Holmes, Gary Horton, Billy Hous- on. Top Row: Norman Hughes, Guy Nellingworth, Ran- dall Hobgood, Edward Hunt, Billy Howard, Frank Holt. 204—Miss Crawford—HR Pres. Janice Emily Joiner. Bottom ?ow: Miss Crawford, Sara Winona Jessup, Belinda Louise Johnson, Patricia Ann Johnson, Judith Kay Jernigan. Second Roy : Jeanette Aileen Jernigan, Dorothy Claudean lameson, Marion Catherine Jernigan, Janice Emily Joiner, Joline Johnson. Third Row: Patrick Eugene Irwin, Edward Sernard Jarman, Charles Terrence Jenkins, Robert Andrew Jackson, Otis Jernigan, Larry Duane Johnson. Fourth Row: Elton Homer Johnson, John Kenneth Johnson, David Charles Johnson, Charles Johnson, Charles Stephen Johnson. Pep rallys really give school spirit a boost. CLASS 205— Miss Beck—Bottom Row: Linda Karton, Carolyn Joyce, Jeannine Kaminsky, Carolyn Kirsch, Joyce Jones, Joan Kirkland, Miss Beck. Second Row: Joyce King, Helen Killen, Helen Joseph, Ann Kelly, Annie Kite, Pay Kemp. Third Row: Larry Kennedy, Linda Kent, June Kelly, Eliza- beth Jordan, Judith Kendrick, Judy Joyner, Donald Kel- patrick. Fourth Row: Ronnie Jones, Marion King, Bill Keller, Paul Joseph, Bill Kennedy, Glenn Jones. Fifth Row: Bobby King, Bert King, Wayne Jones, Jerry Kennedy, Julian Jordan, Russell Kealer. Top Row: Oscar Ketts, Paul Jones, James Marshall King, Ira Jones, Neil Jones. Omitted: Jim King, Edward Jones, George Keith. 206— Miss Parish—HR Pres. Sue Licorenko. Bottom Row: Joyce Knowles, Diane Larcom, Ann Leite, Barbara Litch- field, Joyce Knotts, Connie Lawson, Sue Licorenko, Arlene Lessig, Miss Parrish. Second Row: Diana Lay, Linda Joyce Lambert, Sandra Lloyd, Marilyn Leonard, Elaine La Fleur, Joyce Laskley, Sherry Lagergren. Third Row: Elizabeth Knouse, Aloma Langham, Martha Lacey, Dottie Kooiman, Winnie Carol La Las, Nancy Lafferty. Fourth Row: Bobby Lippleman, Linda Yvonne Lambert, Diane Land, Myra Lambeth. Top Row: David Lee, Nicky Lewis, John Lindsey, Robert Kohler, Robert Knowles. 208—Mrs. Fitzpatrick—HR Pres. Pat Lovelace. Bottom Row: Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Sue Lovelace, Catherine Mallette, Betty Jean Masters, Janice Mansfield, Alice Lowery, Pat Love- lace. Second Row: Sylvia Martin, Mildred Martin, Sue Ann Macarthy, Glenda Marble, Sandra Marshall, Pat Lucas. Third Row: Dorothy Sue Massey, Elizabeth Lyttle, Nancy Lowery, Billie Martin, Sara Lofton, Marie Lockstead. Fourth Row: Gary Lovelace, Bill Lovelace, Mary Emma Martin, Dona Malone, Stephen Long. Fifth Row: Ronnie Maddux, Wayne Maddox, Jim Lurton, Jim Manley, Dewey Lowery, Lawrence Mallette. Top Row: Victor Mabrie, Donald Magness, Archie Lucas, Tom Markham, Harry Mason. The bell rings, and in seconds the halls are packed. 209—Mr. Bragg—HR Pres. Gene McCutchin. Bottom Row: Linda Mathis, Rebecca McGowan, Margaret McKewon, Bonnie McCullough, Berty Mayne, Barbara Mathis. Second Row: Florence Matthews, Ragen McCormick, Linda Mc- Gowin, Linda McLean, Sandy McLeod, Linda McLean. Third Row: Judy McMillan, Mickey McConnell, Mary Mc- Gill, Becky Mathison, Lucy McGrow, Sandra McWaters, Arlene McKee. Fourth Row: Mr. Bragg, Jeff May, Robert McDaniel, John McVickers, Irian McDaniels, Jim Maxwell. Fifth Row: Alan McCormick, Danny Matheny, Billy McNair, Glenn Mayne, Rogene McLeod, Bill McAdams, Gene McCutchin, Jerry McGraw. 213— Miss Kilgore—HR Pres. Mary Cook Moffett. Bottom Row: Miss Kilgore, Doris Lyndol Michael, Joan Carolyn Meseroll, Jean Ethel Morris, Marilyn Christine Miller, De- iores Florence Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth Moore. Second Row: Ann Virginia Merrett, Fannie LaNora Morgan, Linda Faye Merritt, Joyce Mercer, Mary Moffett, Joyce Mize, Susan Miller. Third Row: James Edward Mobley, Edward George Mead, John Meacham, Dewey Alvin Miller, Fred Mton Miller, Max Medley, Howard Louis Messerall, Russell Morgan. Top Row: William Melton, George Minton, Don Miles, Frederick Mellen, Henry Mills, William Mock, Freddie Miller, Jerry McArthur Morris. 214— Miss Mealor—HR Pres. Chauncey Murphy. Bottom ROW: Miss Mealor, Linda O'Leary, Dallas Nevils, Frances xlelson, Betty Lou Olson, Sandra O'Shields, Kay Owens, larol Neuman. Second Row: Liisa Niven, Mary Jane 4oonan, Phyllis Nix, Carolyn Norwood, Sylvia Nelson, 4adean Musgrove. Third Row: Jack Motley, Wendell 'Jewcomb, Evelyn Nix, Frances Nobles, Mary Catherine 4olan, Curtis Norred, Charles Nelson. Fourth Row: David xleubert, Donald Norris, Chauncey Murphy, Dale Newton, 3len Norred, Paul Mullek, Phillip Orton. Fifth Row: Richard Nettles, Ray Murray, Charles Moss. Top Row: iohn Olsen, Tom Owens, Butch Olsen, Ray Mortensen, lohn Nimmes, Roland Newhouse. Student Council gets things started with workshop. Johanna Fitzpatrick and Bobby Edgecam are studying? CLASS 215—Miss Harper—HR Pres. Peggy Patterson. Bottom Rov Sandra Mae Phillips, Sandra Paul, Shelia Phillips, Paulett Padgett, Joyce Parker, Patricia Pendleton. Second Rov Sharon Petway, Peggy Peterman, Katherine Padgett, Suss Phillips, Rosemary Parker, Jean Peaden, Betty Payne, Jacki Phillips, Sybil Parker, Carol Pace, Joan Patrick. Third Rov Jerry Padgett, Johnny Pelezo, Frank Parkhurst, Morris Pai ker, Bobby Pate, Carl Pfeiffer. Fourth Row: Eugene Parke Bernell Peacock, Virgil Pkildius, Donald Patterson, Mitche Parker. Top Row: Kenneth Petrey, Christian Pate, Tomm Peavy, Wilson Pert, Bobby Parker, Robert Persinger. 218— Mrs. Holt—HR Pres. Frankie Lou Powell. Bottoi Row: Mrs. Holt, Nancy Polise, Dolores Plant, Frankie Lo Powell, Sandra Pickett, Dorothy Posey, Nancy Rader Second Row: Carolyn Pike, Joelle Reese, Annette Ra bon. Marietta Philpot, Brenda Rasponi, Carolyn Reeve Genieva Pritchett. Third Row: Pat Rand, Elizabeth Rair water, Eva Nell Pugh, Susan Polk, Bobbie Lou Pope, Pats Powell, Carleen Price. Fourth Row: Robert Purvis, Be Pilcher, Robert Pisco, Eleanor Randolph, Jeannette Reave Top Row: John Rainey, Fred Renfroe, Alford Renfroe, Dal Price, Donald Ragland, Larry Rawson, Kirby Raley, Larr Pinkerton. 219— Miss Bryant—HR Pres. Julia Ann Richardson. Bottoi Row: Theresa Ann Rimpf, Sandra Ann Restucher, Mar Lois Rickbourg, Patricia Louise Reynolds, Wilma Louis Rice. Second Row: Jane Maxwell Roberts, Zena Carolen Roach, Elenor Marsha Robenson, Martha Jean Robert Brenda Lee Rogers. Third Row: Janey Ethel Robertsor Carol Anne Roth, Patsy Ruth Roberts, Geraldine Fay Richards, Janeice Cecile Rowe. Fourth Row: AI Marci Ridlehoover, Howard Earl Rivers, Durwood Julian Richard John Ellis Roberts. Top Row: James Roberts, Madison Lc Roberts, Joel Paton Rivers, William West Roberts. Everyone hurries to sign up for his favorite club. OF I960 220— Mrs. Partin—HR Pres. Julie Ann Savage. Bottom iow: Mrs. Partin, Shirley Schafer, Beth Schipman, Jacky huck, Beverly Shuler, Betty Russell. Second Row: Brenda Schroeder, Judy Sandlin, Clay Shanks, Anne Sellers. Third iow: Bill Sharp, Darrell Runyan, Arnold Seligman, Bill hoenhair, William Shepherd. Fourth Row: Ronald Shel- ey, Steve Rowell, Jerry Schwartz, Ronald Shell, James sellers. Top Row: Ralph Ruf, Robert Sande, James Sey- nour, Lawson Royals, Clifton Sanders. 221— Miss Lois Tichenor—HR Pres. Marsha Siegel. Bottom Row: Miss Tichenor, Nora Singleton, Marsha Lu Siegel, “arlyn Simpkins, Carolyn Sims, Ruby Southard, Marjorie Singleton. Second' Row: Carolyn Spicer, Crissie Sommers, Garye Sloan, Judy Smith, Ann Smart, Carol Smith. Third Row: Richard Smith, Bill Simmons, Ada Lee Smith, Carolyn Simmons, Melba Stocey, Stewart Spencer. Fourth Row: eonard Smith, Charles Skipper, Joe Singleton, Ronald Snider, Ariel Skipper, Jack Siler. Top Row: Michael Spicer, lack Sims, Francis Smith, P. J. Smith, Calvin Smith, Roland Smith. Top Row: Harvey Slade, William Smith, Roger Skinner, Edward Silva, Charles Smith, George Smith. 22—Mr. Hamon—HR Pres. Barbara Stanton. Bottom ow: Mr. Hamon, Carol Taylor, Barbara Stanton, Marilyn tewart, Marsha Teck, Joy Stanley, Faye Swindell. Second ow: Sharon Stinson, Betty Stark, Ronda Sullivan, Ann turdevant, Anita Swartout. Third Row: Richard Symping- )n, Marget Struck, Anna Stanley, Diane Staggs, Sharon aylor, James Staples. Fourth Row: Anthony Tampary, 'ouglas Stanton, Billy Stone, Earnest Steele, Nick Stassinos, lonald Strolhl. Fifth Row: Tommy Struble, Randy Suarey, 'onald Styron, Bill Sugg, Bruce Telhiard, Stephen Teese. ixth Row: Norman Stafford, Johnnie Stone, Larry Stan- :y, Russel Swinney, Harold Taylor. Top Row: Kenneth tokes, Loren Strickland, Raymond Taylor. Julie Ann Savage imitates a Hawiian cheerleader. CLASS Duncan Moore looks at Historical Documents in the library. 228—Miss Coleman—HR Pres. Faye Thomas. Bottom Row: Virginia Sue Tharp, Patricia Ann Tharp, Carolyn Thames, Sue Tourt, Roberta Thompson, Patricia Turner. Second Row: Fe' Thomas, Kathy Thompson, Linda Thweatt, Ruth Thornton, Edith Van Hoosen, Martha Thomas. Third Row: Michael Turner, Neil Van Pelt, Calvin Tharp, Edward Tucker, Johnie Tharp, Andrew Tompkins. Fourth Row: Tom Travis, Jerry Tompkins, Edward Thames, John Tindell, Bobby Trehern, Douglas Turberville. 237—Miss Carnes—HR Pres. Ellen Waller. Bottom Row: Virginia West, Jane Weaver, Ellen Waller, Sue Waters, Joanne Ware, Virginia Waters, Miss Carnes. Second Row: Whitney Walton, Maudie Jo Waters, Pat Wash, Betsy Werner, Jewell Wells, Cordelia Wells. Third Row: Char- lotte Waldorff, Jacqueline Welles, Carol Weaver, Ruby Ann Waid, Theresa Vignola, Barbara Wagner. Fourth Row: Bill Watts, Frank Waldroup, Barbara Ward, Gerald Vinson, Tony Webb. Top Row: Bobby Ward, Walter Vickers, Dillon Vickery, Robert Veach, Billy Weir, Charles Wellman, James Varnedoe. OF I960 Joe Chapman admires the Trophies in the Trophy Case. 246-A—Mr. Wilson—HR Pres. George Wilkinson. Bottom Row: Mary Kate Whitehead, Gertrude Whittle, Helen Wil- liams, Wanda Jean Wilkins, Donna Wheelbarger. Second Row: Sarah Williams, Atha Williams, Jane Williams, Gwen Willis, Jeannine Williams. Third Row: Lexie Wiggins, Jerry Williams, Leroy White, Roy White, Jon White. Fourth Row: Lilburn Wilhite, Lee Wilburn, James Williamson, limmy Williams, Bill White. Top Row: Mr. Wilson, George Wilkinson, Dennis White, Joseph Whitworth. 246-B—Mr. Yager—HR Pres. Janet Faye Wright. Bottom low: Barbara Wright, Judy Yarbrough, Judy Wilson, .inda Young, Louda Lene Young, Marietta Wooten. Second low: Janet Wright, Pat Woodcock, Sandra Young, Maxine !oellner, Sandra Woods. Third Row: Ginger Wilson, Jiane Wilson, Helen Wright, Linda Zirkelbach, Mary Work- nan. Fourth Row: Robert Winchester, Richard Zeiler, Clif- ord Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, George Thomas, Jr. Top low: Chip Woods, R. J. Yager. Nora Eskin does a Spanish dance at pep-rally. Planning for next year term, that exalted Senior Year, are the Junior Class officers seated in Mr. Lipscomb's office. They are (left to right) Will Mims, president; Joe Chapman, vice-president; Bob Hart, secretary; and Charleen Penfon, treasurer. No longer considered inexperienced Sopho- mores, we are looking forward to at last being called the mighty of the mighties. Seniors. In its own right, our junior year can be called the middle men , we are sort of the hub of the wheel. Now we are no longer called new sophomores and not yet busy seniors. There seems to be a happy medium in our junior year at P. H. S. Looking back over the year, we find the friendships made during our sophomore year more strongly estab- lished as we have grown to know each other better. We have met more of the eight hundred making up our num- ber. We have made new friends this year and added to our responsibilities in club acticities. Whether in work or play, the added experiences have all contributed to mak- ing us ready to take over the senior job of guiding and piloting the school next year when we will be looked upon as the leaders of the school. CLASS [ 228 ] Mike Kelly gels a little help from Miss Raborn. Cafe A—Miss Hull—HR Pres. Olivia Bagley. Bottom Row: Marguerite Agee, Pam Alexander, Joyce Bobb, Emogene Ardis, Drucilla Bailey, Miss May Hull. Second Row: Betty Agee, Carolyn Alford, Olivia Bagley, Carolyn Anderson, Rebecca Bailey. Third Row: Alice Athinson, Joyce Andrews, Rita Anderson, Loveda Ard. Fourth Row: Cloven Allday, Bobby Atkins, Danny Andrews, Bill Adams, David Arnette. =ifth Row: Tommy Austin, Bill Alverson, Michael Arenson. Top Row: Richard Atkins, Charles Adams, Maurice Archer. Jafe B—Miss Louthan—HR Pres. George Beischer. Bottom !ow: Billy Barnes, Gerri Barton, Anne Bell, Toni Barberi, Jarbara Black. Second Row: James Baker, Shelia Bishop, Seraldine Baur, Joyce Blackmon, Bob Bell, Miss Louthan. Third Row: Kenneth Ballew, Roy Baysden, Bill Bancroft, Mden Baker, Tyrone Benton. Fourth Row: Clayton Barnhill, limmy Beagles, Glenn Baldwin, Jimmy Bitzer, Clement Barfield. Top Row: Terry Bobe, Bill Bell, Herman Benecke, Deorge Beischer. Jafe C—Miss Chambers—Bottom Row: Miss Chambers, iosenia Bradley, Nona Boyette, Kathleen Bridges, Marcello Soyetf, Betty Boyd, Yvonne Broxton. Second Row: Hollis Srady, Elizabeth Borja, Carolyn Boling, Martha Booker, Sarbara Bridges, Judith Brady. Third Row: Johnnie Brock, homas Garfield, Jimmy Box, Danny Bowman, Bobby Bol- jer, Ronnie Baswell. Fourth Row: Steve Botts, Jerry Boles, 'erk Bogan, Bobby Brack, Billy Bradley, Richard Boyett. op Row: Ronnie Bowman, Frank Bray. OF 1959 Alpha Golden sings at the Student Council Dance. Cafe D—Miss Lynn—HR Pres. Patty Bullington. Bottom Row: Marsha Campbell, Patricia Sue Burleson, Patty Bull- ington, Joyce Brooks, Marjorie Ann Carleson, Helen Faye Carrick. Second Row: Martha Christine Brown, Patricia Ann Burnham, Nancy Burns, Brenda Carnes, Janet Marie Bryant, Miss Barbara Lynn. Third Row: Carolyn Marie Buchanan, Rozella Byrd, Patricia Canterbury, Sharon Mae Campbell, Sharon Francis Bruno, Kay Margaret Bullard, Jo Ann Calhoun. Fourth Row: Judith Blair Camp. Top Row: Robert Lee Bruce, Eddie Labeirn Cardenas, Thomas Stephens Caldwell, George Monroe Brothers, Ralph Ed- ward Buntyn, Bobby Leigh Burns. 10—Mr. Gajda—HR Pres. Joe Chapman. Bottom Row: Glenda Cohron, Donna Coker, Nancy Chewing, Joanne Coker, Linda Cole. Second Row: Alice Cleveland, Harriet Clopton, Sue Chambers, Julia Childers, Sandra Chavers, Louise Cole. Third Row: Dennis Carroll, Dexter Chadwick, William Chesser, Don Caton, Joe Chalker. Fourth Row: Roger Chinn, Richard Cattin, Charles Coats, Charles Cobb, Donald Carroll. Fifth Row: Mr. Gajda, Troy Chaffin, Thomas Chewning, John Carter, Buddy Clements. Top Row: Jerry Cole, John Clark, Joe Chapman, Charles Cetti, Edward Churchwell. 13—Miss Maier—HR Pres. Carol Ann Cowly. Bottom Row: .Carol Cowly, Clara Jean Cotton, Elizabeth Daigneau, Sharon Covington, Donna Compton, Mary Elizabeth Croft, Miss Maier. Second Row: Barbara Covington, Patricia Cone, Margie Ann Copeland, Diane Crooke, Mary Kathe- rine Dabbs, Betty Cox. Third Row: Richard Cross, Carol Sue Conners, Judith Anne Cotton, Ruth Marie Colville, Gary Wesley Curry. Fourth Row: William Morrall Curtis, James Howard Cowling, Donald Claude Coleman, Franz Cornelius, Leon Collins, Donald Lee Copeland. CLASS Patricia Johnson and George Wilkinson enjoy the dance. 14— Miss Emerson—HR Pres. Bernice Donnelly. Bottom low; Kenneth DuBose, Glenda Gail Downs, Billy Dickson, 3ernice Donnally, Donald Devine, Faye Davis, Ronald JeRoco. Second Row: Ann Dicken, Jerry DeBacker, Sandy Dawson, Don DeBose, Alice Durham, Andrew Dyson, Roy Donald. Third Row: Patsy Delmar, Wesley Deaux, Char- otfe Doty, Sally Doughty, Martha Donaldson. Fourth Row: Severly Dexter, Barbara Daniels, Jo Dame, Glenda Delmar, 3at Dixon, Vivian Dickinson. Top Row: Benny Dobbs, Miss Emerson. 15— Mrs. Henry—HR Pres. Pat Fillingim. Bottom Row: Mrs. denry, Andrea Eggart, Frances Fenstermaker, Jeannie Ed- vards, Nadine Foley, Marie Flynn, Betty Filmore, Pat Ford. Second Row: Connie Fleming, Margie Emmons, Bobbie lune Enfinger, Carol Ann Fontaine, Dottie Foley, Paula :arrand, Ann Foster. Third Row: Dottie Fagans, Pat Fill- ngim, Joyce Faggioni, Barbara Eldridge, Margaret Fisch- er, Votia Falkner. Fourth Row: Buddie Fleming, Jerry Etheridge, Robert Edwards, John Early, Robert Fillingim. Fop Row: Jerry Fields, Carlton Fendt. 16— Mr. John—HR Pres. Polly Fulkerson. Bottom Row: Mr. John, Melaine Fowlkes, Betty Francis, Joyce Gainey, Barbara Fox, Pat Garrett. Second Row: Ellen Garner, Sheila Geri, Janey George, Vivian Fulk, Virginia Gilmore, Maureen Gay. Third Row: Sharon Gay, Gretchen Gard, Virginia Garrison, Betty Gevaldo, Bernice Gilly, Linda Gaines. Top Row: Robert Giddons, Rayburn Gibbons, Donnie Gilbert. OF 1959 Our Band strikes up a tune for the pep-rally. 401— Mr. Hester—HR Pres. Gary Gore. Bottom Row: Marie Gonzalez, Regina Gonzalez, Sallie Granger, Linda Guice, Judy Groff, Joan Goodwin. Second Row: Carol Ann Graham, Beverly Goyton, Ann Gray, Barbara Golds- by, Betty Gunn, Yvonne Hammac. Third Row: Shirley Handrop, Betty Hammac, Faye Hall, Becky Gresham Nancy Hall, Joyce Hardy. Fourth Row: Victor Gipson, Tim Hardy, Jerry Hargetl, Roxanne Gross, Bobby Hamlen, Jerold Hall. Fifth Row: Bill Gonzalez, Donald Grant, Ken Grones, Kenny Glenn, John Hall, Gary Gore, Charles Hall. Top Row: James C. Grant, James M. Grant, Ronald Giri, Randolph Grant, Larry Hanbery, Mr. Hester. 402— —Mr. Lanier—HR Pres. Barbara Faye Hawsey. Bottom Row: E. Anette Haygood, Barbara Faye Hawsey, M. Jean- ette Haygood, Doris Hatcher, Carol Haynes, Betty Joyce Helms. Second Row: Carolyn Hatcher, Norma Helmer, Judy Harris, Barbara Hines, Louise Herrington, Jean Harris. Third Row: Barbara Harrison, Mary Ann Henderson, Frances Hiller, Juanita Henry, Ann Herring, Elizabeth Heller, Patricia Heller. Fourth Row: G. William Hasse- brock, Don A. Hassel, Larry W. Henderson, Leslie L. Hen- derson, Aubrey E. Henderson, G. Donald Hedden. Top Row: Billy Helton, Robert Hart, Jody Hicks, David Harvey. 403— Mr. Tringas—HR Pres. Joel Horne. Bottom Row: Mr. Tringas, Carol Hitzman, Linda Hinote, Sandra Homer, Aleta Hinnant, Georgine Hinnant, Kay Howell. Second Row: Nancy Hastick, Carol Ann Hood, Sue Ann Howell, Betty Hughey, Ethel Hopkins. Third Row: Carol Isham, Sharon lies, Linda Hollifield, Clara Horn, Casey Holt, Dorothy Hinnant. Fourth Row: Hamby Hutcheson, Buddy Houda- shelt, Eugene Howard, Lynn Howe, Hughen Wilson, Ronald Hooper. Top Row: Eugene Hooks, J. C. Inman, Jerome Holt, Dickie Hooton, Roy Hogue, Joel Horne. CLASS Sandy McCloud gives a big yell for the Tiger Team. 04—Mr. Oelerich—HR Pres. Anne Kennedy. Bottom Row: ue Jernigan, Sandra Johnson, Lola Johnson, Vera John- 3n, Betty Johansen, Charlene Johnson. Second Row: arbara Jordan, Jerry F. Kee', Catherine Jordan, Sue Keel, iarolyn Jernigan, Mr. Oelerich. Third Row: Lloyd John- an, Shirley Jones, Lelia Jones, Maureen Joseph, Bonnie ohnson, Anne Kennedy. Fourth Row: Michael Kelly, illiam' Johnson, Sarah Jones, Edna Kenosky, Loretta eller, Bill Jackson. Top Row: Robert Jenkins, Edward oyner, David Johnson, Donald Jones, Laurence Mark ames, Charles Jones, Robert Johnson. 05— Miss Perry—HR Pres. Doris Lee. Bottom Row: Ann- tte Kireta, Sue Koon, Theresa Lay, Wanda Knittle, Mary awrence. Miss Perry. Second Row: Libby Lee, Anne King, 'orothy Lane, Henrietta Levy, Nancy Lee, Shirley Lee. hird Row: Johnny Kingsley, Herbert Lawley, John Kras- osky, Larry Leonard. Fourth Row: David Krasnosky, Gene assiter, George Larsen, O'Gwen King, Martin Levin. Top ow: Jimmy Kicklitter, Nickie Kirk, Eugene Knight. 06— Miss Hussey—HR Pres. Linda Lowe. Bottom Row: udy Locke, Phyllis Mogs, Ann Martain, Linda Lowe, Sandra uke, Joyce Manning, Miss Hussey. Second Row: Linda Martin, Linda Livingston, Jonetta Lewis, Kaye Lovell, Pat taddox, Carlyn Lord. Third Row: Lois Lowe, Eloise Lukus, Lary Ann Mograsco, Maude Leichti, Diana Love, Ann Mar- in. Fourth Row: Donna Mackovic, Lorraine Lewis, Dana Matthews, Pat Lunsford, Carolyn Little. Top Row: Ronnie Washburn, George Markham, Robert Macon, Preston Ma- 3ne, Ronald Mayo, Ronnie Mack, J. L. Livley, Barron Mayo. The Combo and Dance Band play for the Band Dance. 226— Mr. Brewer—HR Pres. Duncan Moore. Bottom Row: Judy Moore, Myrtle Merritt, Linda Morris, Peggy McGill, Celia McCurley, Sandra Merritt. Second Row: Florence Miller, Thannelore Motschmann, Berta Morris, Dianne Mil- ler, Carol McWaters, Roberta Mitchell, Mr. Brewer. Third Row: Honora Monahan, Ann Mills, Ellen Merritt, Jo Anne Moore, Betty Miller. Fourth Row: LaVern Moss, Reeves McLeod, Bob McGaha, Steve Miller, Mike Moore, Gary McBryde. Top Row: Will Mims, Rolfe McCleskoy, Grover McKee, Donald Moore, Joe Moore, Duncan Moore. 227— Mrs. Hawke—HR Pres. Judy Nichols. Bottom Row: Mrs. Hawke, Judy Nichols, Ruth Parks, Jeanette Nocks, Pat Owen, Janice Murray. Second Row: Gwen Nobles, Jane Parker, Ruby Oakes, Connie O'Leary, Elaine Nix. Third Row: Martha Murphy, Sandra Myrick, Brenda Parish, Ann Parazine, Sandra Parkin. Fourth Row: John Palmer, Bill Parks, Barbara Olsen, Pat Nabors, Don Paro, Walter New- some. Top Row: John Owen, Robert Parker, Roy Oleson, Don Nelson, Larry Parazine, Knox Parker, Norman Pangan- iban. 229—Miss Williams—HR Pres. Charlene Penton. Bottom Row: Zulene Payne, Jane Pettitte, Elda Powers, Doris Port- wood, Pat Pierce, Miss Williams. Second Row: Ann Peake, Becky Pittman, Hazel Perry, Evelyn Peterson, Rita Pinner. Third Row: Priscilla Pinkston, Cookie Pouncey, Stella Pennise, Joan Penton, Wandza Powell. Fourth Row: Jimmy Pate, Peggy Pelham, Barbara Pilkinton, Charlene Penton, Fred Peck. Fifth Row: Philip Peake, Lefty Pinney, Arthur Paulson, Bill Peters. Top Row: Don Powell, Leon Pippin, Raymond Periera, Jerry Potter. CLASS 30— Mrs. Woodham—HR Pres. Beverly Ray. Bottom Row: arolyn Purvis, Mabel Riha, Betty Prince, Darrah Nell Res- londo. Second Row: Maxine Rabren, Julie Ann Riggsby, largaret Riddles, Jo Ann Register, Beverly Ray, Becky ankin, Louise Rhodes. Third Row: Jack Quina, Bill Ren- oe, Marshall Lea Reeves, John Reaves, Tommy Reynolds, Irs. Woodham. Fourth Row: Linny Robb, Tommy Riggs, erry Ranee, Kenneth Richmond, Rodney Roberts, Jimmy iera. 31— Miss Johnson—HR Pres. Janet Russo. Bottom Row: andra Seamon, Elaine Sanford, Sue Rodak, Glenda Roy, 'atricia Schaeffer, Lucy Ann Robinson, Patricia Scott, Mar- ia Roy. Second Row: William Sewell, Marcia Saunders, lebecca Scott, Betty Sellers, Elsie Sessions, Ann Sapp, Eve- yn Scott, Tannie Robertson, Miss Johnson. Third Row: (illy Sasser, Charles Sample, Dick Roessler, John Sansom, Steven Schang, John Robertson, Monroe Rollo. Fourth Sow: Joseph Senior, Raymond Schappaugh, Rick Rooker, imanuel Sfanos, Terry Sears, Dillard Rogers, Wilburn iobinson. 235—Mr. Butler—HR Pres. Charles Soule. Bottom Row: W. Butler, Brenda Stafford, Carolyn Skinner, Linda Stark, Shirley Sowell, Martha Smith, Carol Slosek. Second Row: .inda Smith, Joy Smith, Ann Smith, Joyce Ann Sharp, Sharon Shuck, Sarah Southworth. Third Row: Charles Soule, Freddie Stacey, Mary Singletary, Jackie Smith, Paul Shirey, Steve Sidner. Fourth Row: James Stacey, David Smith, Bill Simon, Robert Sidner, Ronald Stafford. Top iow: Herbert Stanley, Harry Spivey, William Smith, George Smith, Jerry Simpson. 236—Miss A. Williams—HR Pres. William Sykes. Bottom Row: Miss Williams, Dian Stitt, Betty Sue Stevens, Joy Tan- ner, Joan Thomas, Dora Strickland, Carolyn Thompson. Second Row: Joy Ann Stone, Martha Stow, Carolyn Tharp, Sonja Thorsen, Maureen Sweeten, Helen Joyce Taylor, Beverly Sweeney, Eloise Thomas. Third Row: Lanier Stewart, William Taylor, Joe Thompson, Bob Steward, Gor- den Struthers, Eugene Stone, Clyde Sutto i, Carl Taylor, Joe Stewart. Fourth Row: Hobart Tennysen, Dewitt Steele, Bill Sykes, Allen Tatum, Mickey Suarez, Don Thomas. Lib. A—Mrs. Waites—HR Pres. Joan Tremer. Bottom Row: Mrs. Waites, Barbara Wales, Helen Trobon, Myra Twomey, Dorothy Ward. Second Row: Johnny Wakefield, Frances Tolgr, Fay Tucher, Harry Wash. Third Row: Alfred Todak, Donald Vaughan, Eric Wagner, Clyde Waller. Fourth Row: Huey Walsh, Norman Trawick, Wayne Underwood, Dexter Traxler, David Thompson, Johnny Torrance. Lib. B—Miss Clark. HR Pres. Florence Watson. Bottom Row: Judy Wiggins, Alice Wells, Maurene Whitfield, Bev- erly Williams, Miss Clark. Second Row: Jean Whitworth, Carol Watson, Florence Watson, Farrell Wehner, Darlene Wilkerson. Third Row: Sharon Wight, Nona Lucille Whit- ney, Marilyn Wehmeier. Fourth Row: James Whittaker, Elmo Westmark, Larry Webb, Larry Williams, Bob Watson. CLASS Miss Holland sells tickets before kick-off time. Mr. Harmon collects tickets from Tiger fans. Library C—Miss Banack—HR Pres. Judy Woerner. Bottom tew: Miss Banack, Nancy Woolf, Geraldine Woods, Jo nn Woods, Beverly Winter, Bonnie Wolfe. Second Row: 3ewey Edward Willis, Janet Gail Woodside, Mildred Juanita Williamson, Sharon Diane Wyatt, Judith Woerner, ?onnie Young, Lois Ann Wright. Third Row: William Leo- tard Woody, Charles Lamar Williamson, Bobby O'Neil Vingate, Gordon Lane Winchester, Dwain Cecil Yates, ubrey Lavoid Wise, David Wayne Wolfe. !16—Mrs. Burnette—HR Pres. Marion Russell. Bottom Row: tArs. Burnette, Patricia Jacobs, Joyce Lister, Joyce Aldridge, iandra Baggett, Janis Roche. Second Row: Carolyn hornton, Jayne Colt, Eloise Hall, Jeane Hawkins, Mildred arrell. Third Row: Grady Albritton, Jr., Sue Herring, iandra Dyson, Betty Greer, Harris Tellman. Top Row: ames Smith, Lonnie Cahoon, Billy Ozley, Lamar Smith, Marion Russell, Louise De Broux. 17—Mr. Schafer—HR Pres. Janice O'Gwynn. Bottom ow: Janet Bailey, Jane Bramlette, Joyce Mason, Dorothy mith, Norma Mathis. Second Row: Janet Marks, Rita alkom, Janice O'Gwynn, Janice Webb, Jeanette Rudd, hird Row: Patricia Hardy, Martha Harper, Janice Strick- ind, Charlotte Jackson, Mary Paffoon. Top Row: Mr. chafer, Ronnie Jones, Gary Kirkland, Donald Nash, Buddy rown. SENIORS To graduate from Pensacola High has been our ulti- mate goal for a long time. It does not seem possible that twelve years of school are behind us and that we are ed events of our senior year is graduation. Here Steve Jordan, who is president of the senior class reads the plans of the 1958 commencement exercises to his fellow officers. ready to receive our diplomas. They are Larry Manning, vice president; Johnny Newton, The most memorable event among the many remember- secretary; and Bill Blews, treasurer. [ 238 ] As graduation day approaches, Charles Turner sees that Jeff Harrison has a properly fitted cap and gown. During these three years at Pensacola High School, all our efforts have been directed toward acquiring the right to wear them proudly down the aisle. As we take a backward glance over the year, we see that we as seniors, have been looked upon as the leaders of the school. We have set the pace for all the activities and functions. Now, as the year draws to a close, we can look back with pride at our accomplishments and achieve- ments. Now as our career at Pensacola High ends, we come to a parting of the ways. Each of us will go forward on a different path into the future, leaving behind many of. the old friends and places that have been so dear to our hearts for so long. Some arrive at these crossroads gladly, eagerly look- ing on to the future, ready to push on to unknown fields. Others of us must pause and look back a little sadly as we realize that we now must leave behind these happy, busy days forever. High school days are said by those older than we, to be some of the happiest days of our lives. In these walls we have learned to live with people, sharing their happiness, sorrow, success, and failure along with our own. Jo Ellen Eyster receives that long awaited diploma. This is the symbol of the achievement of our goal. Taking twelve years to earn, our diploma stands for rewarded efforts. The diploma for some of us means the completion of the long road of education. We are now ready to seek our fortunes in the wide, wide world. To others of us, the diploma is just a landmark or milestone in the road. It is a platform from which to step up into the higher fields of education. Using it as a step- ping stone, we will march proudly on to college. Among our number we can find future doctors, minis- ters, lawyers, teachers, scientists, chemists, businessmen, actors, artists, musicians, politicians, and engineers. As we scatter out to college in all parts of the country to fulfill our several destinies, we will each take with us something of Pensacola High School and each other. As we worked together during these years, we learned the importance of the individual person, to respect his wishes, his ideas, his feelings. We learned how to pull together for the com- mon good. In accepting responsibilities, we learned to ful- fill our commitments and to keep our word by accomplish- ing what we have promised to do. Now, as young men and women, the future of America and the world, we are ready to move on to take our place in life. With the knowledge gained from both studies and association with people we have acquired in high school, we are expected to go forward and make our contributions to mankind and civilization. • Therefore, as graduation approaches and we leave behind forever our high school days, we file in cap and gown down the aisle with confidence, self-reliance, faith, and hope to receive our diplomas. Don Grantham sells football programs for Hi-Y project. ADAMS, EARL GEORGE — Navy League 1. 2; Science 2, 3; Skin Diving 1. ADAMS, STANLEY LANIER — Amateur Radio 1, 2, Sec.,- Jeybees 3,- Christian Youth 2, Parlimentarian; Monitors '1; Navy League 2,- Office Ass't. 3; Student Council 2,- National Honor Soc. 2, 3,- Spanish Club 3, Treas. ADCOCK, WAYNE MAURICE — Fin, Feather, Fur 1; Navy League 3,- Office Ass't. 2. ALBRITTON, GRADY H., JR. — Cross Country 1; Christian Youth 2; Jr. Navy League 2, 3; D.C.T. 3; Sgt.-at-Arms,- D.E.C.A. 3 Pres. ALDRIDGE, JOYCE BLONDELL — Band 1, 2; Annona Cir. 3; Band Con- cert 1, 2,- D.C.T. 3,- Drama 1; Music Appreciation 1; Jazz Club 1; Monitors 1; PHS Scramblers 1, 2, 3 Wheel Around Sqs. 2,- D.E.C.A.; PHS Scramblers Sec. 2. ALFRED, FRANCES MAE ALVERSON, BARBARA ANN — Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. Teachers Ass't. 3. ANDREWS, ALiCE HILL — Future Teachers 1; A. G. Parrish High—Office Ass't.; Tiger Adver. Staff; Intramural Sports,- Glee Club Concert; Jr. Red Cross, Sec.,- Tri-Hi-Y,- Y-Teens,- Oratorical Contests. ANTHONY, WANDA KAY — Future Nurses 3; Attica High—Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; SKL Music Festival 1; District Music Festi- val 1; Y-Teens 1,- Perfect Attendance Award 1,- Vocal Music Award 1; Band Award 1; Pep Club 1; Harper High School—Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; FHA 2, 3,- Pep Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3,- Band Awards 2, 3,- Jr. Class Play 3. ARCHER, LINDA MARIE — Girls' Sports 2, 3,- Intramural 2, 3; Drama Club 1,- Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teen 1; I.C.C. 2. ASCH, JOEL HARVEY — Drama Club 1, Sgt.-at-Arms, 2,- Hi-Y 1, 2; Psy- chology Club 3. ASHBAUGH, JUDITH ANN Judy — Book Review 1; Christian Youth 2; R.B.L.A. 3; Office Ass't. 3,- F.H.A. 1; World Wide Friendship 3; Intramurals 2. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES AND LATE ENTRIES NOT PICTURED. [ 240 ] The boys cook hotdogs to sell during the gome. ASHCRAFT, AUBREY KENNETH — Fin, Feather Fur 1; Navy League. ASHCRAFT, PAUL EDWARD — Fin, Feather Fur 2; Science 3. BAGGETT, JAMES HARVEY — Fin, Feather Fur 2; Aqua Club 1. BAGGETT, SANDRA JUANITA — F.H.A. 1, 2, Parliamentarian 2; Band 1, 2; D.C.T. 3; D.E.C.A. 3, Treasurer; Music Appreciation 1; Jazz 1; P.H.S. Scramblers 1, 2, 3. BAILEY, JANET CELENE — Jan — Glee Club 2, 3; Christian Youth 1; Music Appreciation I; F.B.L.A. 2; D.C.T. 3; D.E. 3; Fashions and Models 3. BAILEY, LINDA JOYCE — Lyndy — Christian Youth 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Future Nurses 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Tiger Trans 1; Music Appreciation 1. BAIRD, JUNE NEVELLE — Annona Add. 3; Girls' Sports 2, 3; Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 1, 2,- Future Doctors 3; Student Council 1, Alternate 2; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Tumbling Team 1. BAKER, ANNA MERCER — Announcing Staff 2, 3,- Annona Cir. 3; Chris- tian Youth 1; Future Doctors 1, 3; Forensic League 2; Monitor 1; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice-President. BAKER, PATRICIA ANN — Pat — Annona Lit. 2, 3; Feature Assistant Editor; F.S.U. Summer Journalism Course; Christian Youth 2,- Drama Club 2,- Entre Nous 2; Hi-Y Sweetheart 3; Speakers Bureau President 3; Tiger Trans 2; I.C.C. Alternate; Beauty 3; Quill Scroll 2, Secretary 3; Anniston High — Hi-Y 1; Blue Ridge Con- ference 1; Fashion Show; Dramatics Club. BALKOM, RITA JANE — Dramatics Club 1; Venture Club, Vice-President 1; P.H.S. Scramblers 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Y-Teens; Y-Teen Council 2, Vice-President 3; D.C.T., Treasurer 3. BALLARD, CAROLYN JEAN — Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Tiger Trans 2; Paxon High School — Music Club; Future Nurses; Glee Club. BARLOW, HELEN DARLEEN — Girls' Sports 2, 3; Intramural 2; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2; Tiger Trans ); Spanish Club 2. BARLOW, SHELTON WAYNE — Civitan 2, 3, Chaplain; Christian Youth 1, 3; F.B.L.A. 2, Chaplain; Spanish Club 3. BARRINGTON, ROBERT JOHN — Bob — V. Basketball 1; Monitors 1; Navy League 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Boy's Club 3. BARTENS, JUDITH ANN — Judy — A.V. Club; Announcing Staff 3; Speakers Bureau 3; Y-Teens 2; Toms River High — German Club I, 2. BAYHI, RENAULT RENE — Naughty — Hot Rod 2; I.C.C. 2; Office Assistant 2; Psychology Club 3; Matadors 2; I.C.C. BEAUMONT, GARY ALLYN — A.V. Club 2; Amateur Radio 3; Christian Youth 2; Drama Club 1; Navy League 2; Speakers Bureau 1; Spanish Club 3; Square Dance Club 1. BECK, SHELBY CLEVELAND — Amateur Radio,- Cross Country; French Club. BEESLEY, MADELYN — Tiger Trans 1. BELGER, DAVID HUGH — Dave — P.H.S. Square Dance Club 2, 3,- R. E. Lee High. BELL, EVERETT GERALD — Jerry — A.V. Club 1,- Fin, Feather Fur 1; French Club 2,- Navy League 1, 2,- Matadors 2, 3. BELL, MARCIA ADAIR — Shorty — Drama Club 1, 2,- Future Nurses 1, 2; Glee Club 3,- Square Dance Club 1, 2,- Photo Club 3; Y-Teens 3. BELL, WILLIAM CLAUDE — Bill — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Civitan 2, 3, President; Hot Rod 2,- Drama Club 1, 2; Football V. 2,- Foot- ball B. T. 1; Hi-Y 3,- Office Assistant 3,- Speakers Bureau 3,- P.A. Crew 1, 2, President 3. BELL, WILLIAM HENRY — Billy — A.V. Club 1; Fin, Feather Fur 2; Monitors 3,- Navy League 3. Students cheer the Tiger Team to another victory. [ 242 ] BENNETT, JOHN BEECHER — Fin, Feather Fur 1; Key Club 2, 3; Navy League 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, President 3. BERKSHIRE, ANNE VIRGINIA — Annona Circulation 1; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Intramural 2,- La Casina 2, Chaplain 3,- Drama Club 1; French Club 2; I.C.C. 1; Student Council 1, Alternate 2, 3,- Tiger Trans I.C.C. 1, Advisor 2; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 2. BERRY, MARILYN JANETTE — Girls' Sports 2, 3; Christian Youth 1; Future Teachers 1, 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; Scribblers 1, Secretary 2; Who's Who 2, Best Student; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens I. BIRD, TIPPINS MORRIS — Key Club 2, 3,- Christian Youth 1; Forensic League 1; Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3. BLACK, INGRID MARION — Announcing Staff 3; Book Review 1; Chris- tain Youth 1, 2; Future Teachers 2; Office Assistant 3,- Scribblers 3; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3. BLACKBURN, ELIZABETH ANN — Liz — Christian Youth 2; Future Nurses 1; Scribblers 3,- Music Appreciation 3. BLACKMON, ANN CLINORA — Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3,- Music Appreciation 1, 2; Y-Teen 2, 3. BLANCHARD, ALICE EUGENIA — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Christian Youth 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Devotion Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. BLEWS, WILLIAM FRANK — Bill — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, President 3; Glee Club 2, President 3; Music Majors 3, President; Debate 1; Music Appreciation 1, 2. BLISH, BEVERLY ANN — Beve — Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Future Nurses 1; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice-President; Future Airline Stewardess 3. BOBE, DOROTHY CELESTINE — World-Wide Friendship 3; Art Club 1; Drama Club 1; Intramural 2, 3; Christian Youth 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Monitor 1; Music Appreciation 1. BOGAN, BERTA ANN — Annona Add. 2; Intramural 2; Christian Youth 2; Drama Club 2; Devotion 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; I.C.C. 2; Flowers Inc. 3; I.C.C. 2; Psychology Club 3; North Fulton High — Y-Teens 1; Vice-President Rabon Gap; School Play; Drama Club 1; Latin Club; S.C.F., Secretary 1. The football managers seem concerned with the game. [ 243 ] Robert Macon looks pretty sure of the game results. BOGGESS, NANCY GAIL — Nan Annona Circulation 1; Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 1, 2; French 2, 3; Flowers Inc. 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3,- Y-Teens 1. BOLDEN, LINDA MAE — Dollface — Christian Youth 3; Future Doctors 1; Glee Club 1; Tiger Trans 1; Square Dance 1, 2. BOOHER, ROBERTA JANE — Christian Youth 3; Drama Club 1; Glee Club 3; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 2. BORJA, WILLIAM ARTHUR — Bill — Annona Add. 3; Drama Club 3; I.C.C. 1; Student Council 3; Lunchroom Assistant 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. BOST, NANCY REBECCA — Christian Youth 2; Future Doctors 3; French Club 2, 3; Tiger Trans 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Myers Park High — Y- Teens 1, 2; Latin Club 1; French Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Orchestra 1. BOWERS, MARTHA ANN — Christian Youth 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 1. BOYETTE, ANITA FAYE — Christian Youth 2; Psychology Club 3; Square Dance; Music Appreciation 1, 3; Y-Teens 2. BOYETT, ROBERT EDWARD — Bobby — Key Club 1. 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Future Doctors 1, 2,- Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian; I.C.C. 2, President; Monitors 1; Office Assistant 2, 3; Student Council 1, Vice-President 2; Who's Who 1, Best Dressed, 2, Con- tributes Most to School 3, Most Dependable; Y-Teens Mascot 2; National Association Student Councils Convention 1; State Student Council Convention 1, 2; Senior Play 3. BRADLEY, ANTHONY DENNIS — Drama Club 1, 2; Future Doctors 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Boy's Club 3. BRADLEY, JOANN — Jo-Jo - Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Skating Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2; F.H.A. 1. BRAMLETTE, JANE GERALD — D.C.T.; Music Appreciation 1; Christian Youth 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Glee Club 2; D.E. 3; D.C.T. 3,- Fashions and Modeling 3. BRASWELL, PEGGY FRANCES — Anchor Club; Annona Add. 2, 3, Mana- ger 3; Girls' Sports 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Las Javanas 1, Secretary 2; Office Assistant 2,- Psychology Club 3; Pep Club 1; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens, Secretary 1, 2. [ 244 ] Some of the football players after a rugged game. BROCK, MARGARET SUSAN — “Peggy — Future Doctors 1; Future Teachers 2; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; World-Wide Friendship Club 3. BRONSON, CAROL ANN — Annona Circulation 1, 2,- Girls' Sports 2, 3,- Christian Youth 1; P.H.S. Scramblers I, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1. BROOKS, ELEANOR FAYE — Drama Club 1; Glee Club 3; Monitors 1; Office Assistant 3,- Psychology Club 3,- Music Appreciation 1, 3,- Y-Teens 2. BROWN, ERNEST ALLEN — Buddy — Festival Chorus 2, 3; D.C.T. 3; Drama Club 2; Future Doctors 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. BROWN, JAMES RILEY — Hot Rod 2; Christion Youth 1, 2,- Cross Country 1. BROWN, KENNETH DOUGLAS — Canter Club 3, President. BROWN, MERVIN THOMAS — Fin, Feather Fur I; Drama Club 1, Vice-President; 2, President; Matadors 1, Vice-President; 2, President. BROWN, WETONA LINDA — Toni — F.B.L.A. 3; Fashions and Modeling 2; Lasulinga 2. BROWNSON, MAURINE ANN — Rine - Flowers Inc. 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 3,- Chic Charming 3; Wheel Around Square 2. BROXTON, JIMMIE MORGAN — Football B.T. 1. BRYANT, JAMES ROBERT — Bob — Future Doctors 1; Hi-Y 1; Debate 1, 3; Forest Lake Academy — Daleth Beth Gimel. BUCKALEW, KAREN ANNETTE — Future Nurses 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Music Appreciation. [ 245 ] BURGE, CAROL CLINE — Carol — Festival Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3, President 3; Devotion Club 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 3; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, Sargeant-at-Arms 1, Chaplain 2. BURLESON, HURTIS ALLEN — Navy League 2, 3. BURLESON, ELIZABETH ANN — Drama Club 2; Future Doctors 2, 3; Fashions and Modeling 2; Monitors 1; Psychology Club 3; Student Council ), Alternate 1; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 1. BURNS, ROBERT BENJAMIN — Fin, Feather Fur 1, 2; Christian Youth 3; Psychology Club 3. BUSBEE, RONALD CLYDE — Ron — Drama Club, Vice-President 3; Future Doctors 2; Music Appreciation 3,- Sewanee Military Academy: Varsity Football 1; Varsity Track 1; Golden Gloves 1. BUSH, GOLDIE MAXINE — Max — Intramural 3; Drama Club 1; Skating Club 1. BUTT, DALE FORREST — Cross Country 1, 3; Varsity Track 1, 3. BUZBEE, BERNARD — Jazz Club 1; Amateur Radio 1; Art Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2, Sargeant-at-Arms 2; Junior Navy League 2; Christian Youth 3, President 3; Band 1. CAILLOUET, ALVIN ALLEN — Speedy — Hi-Y 2. CAHOON, LONNIE ERNEST — Sonny — Annona Circulation 2; Marching Band 1,- Christian 1, 2, 3; D.C.T. 3,- Jazz Club 1, 2; Library Club I; Monitors 1. CALDWELL, BENJAMIN EARL — Ben — Navy League Pine Award 1, 2; B. Tiger's Bootball 2; Cross Country 3; Navy League 2, 3,- Spanish Club 2,- Varsity Track 2, 3; South Kingston High: Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2; Student Council. CALLAWAY, RICHARD CRAWFORD — Dick Christian Youth 1, 2; Cross Country 1,- Varsity Football 2; Navy League 3; Psychology Club 3; Student Council 1. John Bennet swears in Ray Shapauph as council Vice-President. [ 246 ] CAMPBELL, JAMES ARTHUR — Jimbo — B.T. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Hot Rod 2, Vice-President 3; Varsity Football 1, 2. CAMPFIELD, FRANK ALLAN — “Al“ — Christian Youth 3; Navy League 3; Canadogua Academy: Intramurals. CARROLL, HARRY THOMAS — “Turtle 7 — Navy League Pine Award; Fin, Feather Fur 1; Intramural 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sargeant- at-Arms 1; Christian Youth 2; Aqua Club 1; First Aid Club 3, Treasurer 3; Navy League 1, 2, 3; Photo Club 2,- Tigers Tale 3. CARSON, DAVID LEE — “Mr. Lee — Navy League Pin Award; Festival Chorus 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,- Navy League 1. CARY, RAYMOND FRANCIS — “Ray — Christian Youth 2, Vice-President 2; Intramural 2, 3; First Aid 3, President 3; Navy League 3; Book Review 3. CASON, NORMA REED — “Toodles — Book Review 3; Fashions and Modeling 2; Press Club 2; Debate Club 3; Music Appreciation 1; Tiger Tale 2. CASTLEBERRY, RICHARD TILLMAN — Jaybees 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3; B. Tiger's Football 1; Psychology Club 3; Student Council 1. CASTLEMAN, WILLIAM HARRISON — “Cass — Varsity Baseball 3; B. Tiger's Baseball 2; Christian Youth 2,- Drama Club 1; Future Doctors 2; Navy League 3; Tigers Tale 3; Aqua'Club 1; First Aid Club 3. CHAPMAN, JAMES AARON — “Jimmy — D.C.T. 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Florida History 3,- Art Club 1. CHAVIS, LINDA JOYCE — Christian Youth 1, 2; F.H.A. 3; Red Cross 3. CHEATHAM, SANDRA MAY — “Sandy — Annona Cir. 3,- Christian Youth 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; Future Teachers 2; Student Council 3, Alternate 3; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 2,- Y-Teens 1; Debate 1. CLARK, AGNES ANN — Drama Club 1; Glee Club 3; Music Appreciation 3. Student Council delegates plan the to convention. [ 247 ] The band starts to the field for the halftime show. CLEMENTS, KATHRYN MELBA — Kathy — Annona Cir. 2; Music Appreciation 3; Future Homemakers 2, Historian 2; Phi-Si Y-Teens 2; Square Dance Club 1; Future Airline Hostesses 3. CLOPTON, WILBUR ROBERTS — Aviation Club 3; Civitan Club 2, 3; Bookroom Assistant 3; Varsity Track 2, 3; Science 2. CLOUD, SANDRA FAYE — Girls' Sports Club 2. 3; Future Nurses 1; French Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Y-Teens 2; Psychology 3. COBB, CAROL ANN Book Review 2; Future Nurses 1; Girls' Sports Club 3,- Library Club 2, 3; Square Dance 1; Library Assistant 2. COBB, JOSEPH WELBURN — Winkie — Hot Rod 2; Indstrial Arts 1. French Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1,- Y-Teens 2; Psychology 3. COCORIS, GEORGE MICHAEL — Mike — A.V. Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2,- Hi-Y 1, 2,- Wheel-Round Squares 1; Debate 3, Vice- President 3. COKER, JUDITH EILEEN — Judy — Princess Anne High School: Dramatics Club 1; Future Teacher's Club 1; P.H.S.: Skating Club 2; Tiger Trans 2,- Y-Teens 3,- Glee Club 3. COLEHOUR, JEFFREY LOWER — Aviation Club 3; Civitan 2, 3; Fin, Feather Fur 1,- Science 2. COLEMAN, EARNEST DeWAYNE — Wayne — Aviation Club 3. COLLEY, JUNE ANN — Christian Youth 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3,- Drama Club 1. COLLEY, NORMA JOY — Jazz Club 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Square Dance 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, Secretary 3,- Music Appreciation 1, 2. COLLOM, TERRY ALLEN — T.A. — A.V. Club 2; Amateur Radio 1,- Wheel-Round Square 3; Future Doctors 3. The band does a formation during half-time. COLT, JAYNE B. — Wheel-Round Square 1; Debate 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Society Chairman 2; Honor Secretary 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 3; Historian 3; D.C.T. 3, Parliamentarian 3; Girls Sports Club 2; Pep Club 1; Who's Who 1; Best Athlete .1; Student Council 3, Alternate 3,- Christian Youth 2, Parliamentarian 2; Dramatic Club 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, Captain 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens Council Represen- tative 1. CONLEY, LAURA CAROLINE — Intramural 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Drama Club 1; Monitors 1; Office Assistant 3; Psychology Club 3. CONNORS, PATRICIA ANN — Pat — Christian Youth 1; Future Nurses 3; Recording Secretory 3; Lasulinga 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, President 1; Vice-President 2. CORBETT, ROBERT THOMAS — Pagan — Navy League 2, 3; Psychology Club 3,- Tiger Trans 1. COURTNEY, KATHERINE MARILYN — Book Review 2; Library Club 3; F.H.A. 2. COVINGTON, DAVID ALAN COVINGTON, JESSE EUGENE — Gene — Cross Country 1; Drama Club I; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club 2. COYLE, JOHN EDWARD — Butch — Aviation Club 3; Civitan 2, 3, Sargeant-at-Arms 3; Fin, Feather Fur 1; Christian Youth 1; Office Assistant 2; Varsity Track 2, 3; Science 2. CRAWFORD, CHARLES WALKER — Charlie — Key Club 1, 2, 3; Future Doctors 1, 2, 3, President 2; Student Council 2, 3; Tiger Tale 3, Sports Editor 3. CRAWFORD, EVA MARILYN — Hot Rod — Intramural 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 1; P.H.S. Scramblers 1; World-Wide Friendship 3. CRAWFORD, JANIE DODD — Art Club 1; Intramural 1, 2; Flowers, Inc. 2; Psychology Club 2; Y-Teens 3; Future Airline Hostess 3; Pep Club 1; Music Appreciation 1. CROOKE, GEORGE ALLEN — A.V. Club 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 1; Christian Youth 1, 2,- Football V. 1; Navy League 3,- Teacher Assistant 2; Psychology Club 3. [ 249 ] CROSBY, SHIRLEY EVELYN — Annona Cir. 1; Intramural 1; Glee Club 1; Monitors 1; Y-Teens 1; World-Wide Friendship 1; Pep Club 1; Wheel-Round Squares 1. D'ALEMBERTE, ANTHONY TERRENCE — Terry — A.V. Club 1; Fin, Feather Fur 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Christian Youth 2; I.C.C. 2; Navy League 2, 3; First Air Club 3, Vice-President 3. DARBY, JOYCE EUGENIA — Annona Cir. I; Festival Chorus 2; Intramural 1, 2; Future Nurses 1, 2; I.C.C. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Pep Club 1. DAVIS, BARBARA LOU — Intramural 1, 2; Christian Youth 3; Flowers, Inc. 2; Lasulinga 2; Photo Club 3. DAVIS, JUANITA CHRISTINE — Nita — Intramural 1, 2; Christian Youth 1; Glee Club 1,- Y-Teens 1. DAVIS, KATHERINE FRANCES — Preach Annona Cir. 2,- Intramural 1, 2, Co-Captain 1, Captain 2; Christian Youth 2; Music Appre- ciation. DAVIS, LOIS ARNNETTE — Chippi — Intramural 1, 2; Christian Youth 1; Skating Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Adventure Club 1. DAVIS, MARGARET LYNDALL — Chap — Annona Cir. 2; Bond Marching 1; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Intramural 2; Christian Youth 1, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Future Home- makers 1. DAVIS, ROBERTA LOUISE — Bobbie — Annona Add. 3; La Casina 2; Drama Club 1, 3; French Club 1, 2; Tiger Trans 1; F.H.A. 2,- Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1, Sargeant-at-Arms 1; Debate Club 3. DEAN, SANDRA ELAINE — Shetland — Art Club 1; Canter Club 1; Library Club 1. DECK, FRED HERMAN — Robertsdale High School: Football 1, 2; P.H.S.: Music Appreciation 3. DeLAPP, SANDRA JEAN — Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Christian Youth 2; Music Appreciation 1, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 2. The Sophomore Class Officers are caught off guard. [ 250 ] Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3; World-Wide Friendship 3; Y-Teens 1, Chaplain 1; Music Appreciation 1. DIAMOND, WILLIAM JERRY — Drama Club 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Navy League 3; Matadors 1, 2, 3. DISMUKES, ANN LEE — Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 2; Music Appre- ciation 1; Student Council 1, Alternate 1. DIXON, AUBREY LEE — Psychology Club 3. DOBBS, MARY MAUVELENE — Announcing Staff 3; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1; F.B.L.A. 3,- Office Assistant 2, 3. DONAWAY, SUE CAROLYN — Carol Sue — Future Nurses 1; Christian Youth 2; Jazz Club 1; Square Dance 1; Music Appreciation 3. DORMAN, BONITA LOUISE — Bonnie — Band Marching 1; Band Concert 1,- Christian Youth 2; Drama Club 1; Future Nurses 1; Square Dance 1; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3. DOWNING, SHARON JANET — Sherry — Art Club 1; Drama Club 1; Future Teachers 2, 3; I.C.C. 2,- Scribblers 1, 2, 3, President 3,- National Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1. DRIGGERS, BARBARA JEAN — Bobbie — Drama Club 3; Glee Club 3; Music Appreciation 3; Wagram High School: Glee Club 2; Basket- ball 2. DUNN, BENNIE RUTH — Festival Chorus 1, 2; Book Review 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 2, Soc. Chairman 2; Drama Club 1; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club 2, President 2,- Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2. DUNN, STEVE — Photo Club 1, President 1,- Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,- American Academy: Varsity Basketball 1; Track 2- Boxing 1; Student Council 2, 3; Class President 3; House Squad Leader 2. DUNN, DAVID LEROY — Christian Youth 2; Navy League 3,- Matadors 3. Candidates for Senior Class President give speeches. Mr. Schaffer talks with students before school. [ 251 ] Mr. Schaffer talks with students before school. DYSON, SANDRA JOYCE — Sandy — Christian Youth 1; D.C.T. 3; Drama Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2, President 2; Future Teachers 3; Flowers, Inc. 1; Student Council 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. EARLY, GARY EUGENE — Navy League 3. EDWARDS, ANTOINETTE CHRISTINE — Toni — Punahou, Hawaii: Glee Club 1; Hawaiian Lore; Homeroom President 1; Pensacola High: Civitan Club, Sweetheart 3; La Casina 2, Secretary 3; Office Assistant 3; Psychology Club 3; Spanish Club 2, Program Chairman 2; Y-Teens 3,- F.H.A. 2. EGGE, DAVID LEE — Key Club 2, 3; Christian Youth 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Future Doctor 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3; Baby Tiger's 1; Music Appreciation 2. EISELE, CHRISTEL ADELE — Announcing Staff 3; Office Assistant 3; Psychology Club 3; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2, President 3. ELDRIDGE, JOE WILSON, JR. — Aviation Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 3,- Spanish Club 3, President 3. ELDRIDGE, ZELMA FRANCES — Drama Club 1; Flowers, Inc. 1; I.C.C. 2; Las Jovanas 2; Office 2, 3,- Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3,- Spanish Club 3,- Tigers Tale 3, Society Editor 3,- Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 3. ELLMER, KATHRYN THERESA — Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1; Music Appreciation 3. ENFINGER, JACK WILLIAM — A.V. Club 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Sargeant- ot-Arms 2,- Psychology Club 3; Varsity Track I, 2; Spanish Club 3. ESDERS, MARY LOU — Lou — Annona Cir. 2, 3; Band Marching 1, 2, 3; Student Band Leader,- Hot Rod 2; Mascot 2; La Casino 2, 3; Flag Twirlers 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Christian Youth 1, Treasurer 1; Drama Club 1, 3, Secretary 3; French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Student Council, Alternate; Music Appreciation 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3,- Y-Teens 1, 2. ESKIN, ARNOLD — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3,- Intramural 2; Drama Club 1,- Devotion Club 1, 2, 3,- Future Doctors 1, 2; Forensic League 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Council 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Music Majors 3. ESKIN, NORA ELLEN — Annona Add. 2, Co-Chairman 3; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3,- Drama Club 1; Devotion Club 2,- Forensic League 2,- Flowers, Inc. Vice-President I; I.C.C. 1, 2; Las Javanas 1, 2, 3; Student Council, Alternate 1; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3,- Y-Teens 1, Vice-President 2. [ 252 ] The Announcing Staff keeps us up on the latest . ETHERIDGE, MARY ELIZABETH — Liz — Christian Youth 1, 2 I.C.C.; Drama Club I, 2; Future Doctors 2; Future Nurses 3; Music Appre- ciation 1; Future Airline Hostess 3. EUBANKS, ELEANOR SUE — Band Marching 1, 2, 3; Band Concert 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, President; Williamston High N. C.: Forensic 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Future Homemakers 1, 2, Parliamentarian; Newspaper Staff 2. EVANS, STEPHEN AARON — Steve — Drama Club 1, 2, 3; I.C.C. 2, President 3,- Future Doctors 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Navy League 1, 3; Music Appreciation 1; Matadors 1. EVERITT, MARY ANN — Shorty — Psychology 3,- Music Appreciation 3. EYSTER, JO ELEN — Annona Lit. 3; Entre Nous 2, 3; Fashions and Model- ing 3, Vice-President; Tiger Trans 1; Music Appreciation 3, Presi- dent; Quill Scroll 3; Tiger Tale 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Squad Leader 3. FELTON, JAMES RODNEY — Jimmy — Glee Club 3; Bay High School: Glee Club 1; B.T. Football 1,- Teen Timers 2. FELTS, BILLY EUGENE — Navy League 3. FENNELL, HERBERT EUGENE — Sonny — Baseball 3; Intramural 3; Football Varsity 2; Tiger Trans 3. Clearwater High: Varsity Football 2; Prom Decoration Committee; C.H.S. Shop Exhibit 1, 2; State Fair Awards for Projects. FERRISS, WILLIAM PITT — Bill — Future Doctors 1, 2, 3, Parliamen- tarian ; Golf Club 1, 2, 3,- Hi-Y 3; Office Assistant 2. FILLINGIM, CHARLES OWEN — Pud — Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3,- Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz 1, 2, 3; Office Assistant 1; Square Dance 1,- Dance Band 1. FISCHER, JERRY ORSON — Tiger Trans 3; Photo Club 3. Waipahu High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. FLEMING, CHRISTINE VIRGINIA — Chris — Drama Club 1, 2; Intra- mural 1; Press Club 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Tigers Tale 2,- Y-Teens 1; Future Air Line Hostess 3; Squad Leader 2; F.H.A. 1, Vice-President; Tiger's Tale Office Assistant. [ 253 ] FLOYD, GWENDOLYN SUE — Gwen — Annona Cir. 2; Christian Youth 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; I.C.C. 2; Office Practice 3; Student Council 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, President 3. FLOYD, JANICE FAYE — Janice — Christian Youth 2, Vice-President 2; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Fashions and Modeling 1; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club 3. FLYNN, JAMES OLIN — Intramural 2; Drama Club 1; Psychology Club 3,- Music Appreciation 1, 2; Square Dance Club I, 2, 3. FORTNER, RONALD LEE — Bubba — Announcing Staff 2; Baseball Varsity 3; Baby Tigers 1; Glee Club 2, 3, Section Leader 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Tiger Tale 2, 3; Music Majors 2, 3; School Male Quartet 2,- Glee Club Soloist 3. FOWLER, JENE LORANE — Jeney — Intramural 2, 3; Future Nurses 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Chorus 3,- Photography 3. FOWLKES, HARRELL VAUGHN Hot Rod 3; Spanish Club 3. FREDERICKSON, IRIS RITA — Annona Cir. 2; Intramural 1, 2,- Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1,- Psychology Club 3,- F.H.A. 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2,- Square Dance 1, 2; Teacher Assistant 2; Tiger Tale 3. FEDERICKSON, MARION MINNIE — Intramural 1, 2; Christian Youth 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Office Practice 3. FREEMAN, JEANNE LOUISE Announcing Staff 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, President 2; Office Assistant 3; Student Council 3; Tiger Trans 1, 2, Vice-President 1, Advisor 2; National Honor Society 3; Tiger Tale 3; Y-Teens 1; Delegate to Future Nurses Con- vention 2, 3; State President for Future Nurses 3; District President for Future Nurses 3; Office Practice 3. FREEMAN, JERRY ROLAND — Aviation Club 2; Varsity Basketball 2; B. Tiger Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 3; Intramural 2; Jaybees 3,- Drama Club 1, 3, President 3,- Navy League 2, President 2; Office Assistant 3,- Student Council 2, 3 President 3; Music Appreciation 1. GAFFORD, DAVID DELOY — Navy League 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; Photo Club 2. GAINES, RICHARD IRVIN — Rickey — Fin, Feather Fur 1, 2,- Intramural 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Navy League 3; Math Club 3. You will always find a line at the water fountain. [ 254 ] GARDNER, JOEL RUTLAND — Cross Country 3; Future Doctors 3; Forensic League 2; Scribblers 2, Treasurer 2; Varsity Track 2, 3; Tiger's Tale 3; Western High School: Cadets 1; Rifle Team; Rifle Club 1; Crack Squad 1; French Club; Chevrons Club; Blackbeard Squad. GARRETT, LAURETTA — Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Future Nurses 3; Glee Club 3; Office Assistant 2; Psychology Club 2,- Tiger's Tale 3; Square Dance Club 1. GATES, JUDITH ANN Judy — Art Club 1; Flowers, Inc. 3; Future Air- line Hostess 3. GAY, PETER BRUECK Pete — Intramural 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Music Majors 3. GEEKER, ANASTASIA — Anne — Christian Youth 1, 2; Future Nurses 2,- Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, 3; Chic and Charming 3. GIBSON, JACK FREEMAN — Tube — Aviation Club 2; B. Tiger's Basketball 2; Intramural 2; Christian Youth 3; Magazine Chairman 3; Drama Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3,- Navy League 2; Office Assistant 2; Tiger Trans 3. GIERISCH, LINDA ANN — Sherman High School: Dramatics Club 1, 2; Jazz Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Teen Club 2; P.H.S.: Tiger Trans 2; Future Nurses 2; Fashions and Modeling 3; French Club 2; Girls' Sports Club 3. GILCHRIST, DAViD HENRY — Intramural 2; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Travaris 2,- Junior Lions Club 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. GILLESPIE, BEVERLY GAYLE — Bev — Annona Cir. 2,- Drama Club 1, 3, Secretary 1; Office Assistant 3; Psychology Club 2; Scribblers 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1. GILMORE, CHRISTOPHER BRYAN — Chris — Varsity Baseball 3; B. T. Baseball I, 2; Civitan Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Christian Youth 3; Cross Country 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Future Doctors 2,- B. Tiger's Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,- Office Assistant 2. GILMORE, DOROTHY ANN — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,- Flowers, Inc. 2,- Las Javanas 2; Office Assistant 2; Who's Who 1, 2, Best Dressed 1, Most Popular 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 3,- Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1,- Student Court 1; Teacher Assistant 3; Member of Snow Queen Court 1. GILMORE, FOY BACH — Hot Rod 3. Our library offers the best in reading material. [ 255 ] Charlie Crawford heads assembly for Magazine Drive. GODWIN, JUDITH ANN — Judy — Intramural 1; Christian Youth 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Chic and Charming 3; Teacher Assistant 1. GODWIN, LOMA SUE — Christian Youth 2; Future Nurses 2, 3; Member- ship Chairman 3; Drama Club 1; I.C.C. 1; World-Wide Friendship 3. GOLDEN, ALPHA RITTA — Christian Youth 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3,- Music Appreciation 1, 2. GOODENOUGH, GRACE EVELYN — Band Marching 1, 2, 3; Right Guard 2, 3,- Band Concert 1, 2, 3; Student Band Leader 2, 3,- Assistant Quartermaster 2, 3,- Christian Youth 2,- Glee Club 3; Instrumental 2, 3; I.C.C. 2, Vice-President 3; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. GORE, OLIVER CLEVELAND — Ollie — Baseball Manager 2, 3, Christian Youth 2, 3; Football, B. Tiger's 2,- Hi-Y 1, 2, Sargeant- at-Arms 2; Matadors 1, 2, 3. GRANT, BEN — Ike — A.V. Club 1; Art Club 3,- Hot Rod 2; Intramural 2,- Aqua Club 1. GRANT, JOHN WILLIS — Johnny — Band Marching 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3,- Student Band Leader; Drum Captain; Instrumental 1, 2, 3, President 1; Jazz Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Dance Band. GREEN, MARTHA NELL — Annona Cir. 1; Christian Youth 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Future Teachers 2; Glee Club 3,- Office Assistant 3; Music Appreciation 3; National Honor Society 3,- Spanish Club 2; World- Wide Friendship 3. GREER, BETTY JEAN — North Central High School, Washington; Home- room Newspaper Representative; Nurse Office Monitor I; Hall Guard 1; Girl's League Representative Traffic and Ground Squad 1; After-School- Swimming 1; P.H.S.: Tiger Trans 2; DCT 3,- DECA Reporter,- Psychology Club 3. GRESHAM, CLEON RITA — Drama Club 1,- Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Future Airline Hostess 3; P.H.S. Scramblers 1. GRIFFIN, JOHN THOMAS — Tommy — Key Club 1,2, 3, Vice-President 3; Future Doctors 1, 2, Vice-President 2; B. Tiger's 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Treasurer 2; Office Assistant 3,- Student Council 1, 2, 3, Com. Chairman 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; B. Tiger's Track 2. GRIFFITH, JEAN BARBARA — Yankee — Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; P.H.S. Scramblers 1,- Library Assistant 2; Future Airline Hostess 3. Jeff Harrison gives Jack a boost up the beanstalk. GRIGGS, PATRICIA ANN — Pat — Annona Cir. 3; Entre Nous 2, Chaplain 2; Future Teachers 3; Jazz Club 1; Office Assistant 3; Press Club 2; Music Appreciation 1; Quill Scroll 2, 3, Historian 3; Spanish Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Tiger's Tale 2, Society Editor 2; Y-Teens 2. GRIMES, SHIRLEY ANN — Christian Youth 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Flowers, Inc. 2; Glee Club 3,- Psychology Club 3; Music Majors 3; Music Apprecia- tion 1. GRISSETT, LOUELLA — Future Teachers 1, 2, 3,- Music Appreciation 2, 3. GRISSETT, WALTER F. — Buzzy — Christian Youth 2, 3; Varsity Foot- ball 3; B. Tiger's 2,- Varsity Club 3. GWIN, CHARLES FRANCIS — Civitan 2, 3, Secretqry 3; Christian Youth 1; Future Doctors 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2. HALL, EULENE D. — Dramatics 1; Jazz Club 1; Rembrants Art Club 2; Lasulingua 2, Secretary 2,- Football Sponsor 2, Annona Rep. 2. HALL, ELOISE EDNA — Christian Youth 1; Music Appreciation 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Glee Club 2; D.C.T. 3. HANDLEY, HUGH THOMAS — Art Club 1; Fin, Feather Fur 1; Drama Club 2,- Florida History 3; Matadors 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. HANNAH, DAVID JON — Hank — B. Tiger's Basketball 2; Intramural 2,- Christian Youth 3; Navy League 3; Pep Club 1; Aqua Club 2. HANNAH, ROBERT PEYTON — Bob — Future Doctor 2,- Matadors 2, 3,- Florida History 3. HANSFORD, JESSE FRANKLIN — Frank — Intramural 2; Christian Youth 3, - Navy League 3; Aqua Club 2. HARDEN, HENRY TRACY — Christian Youth 1, 3; Future Doctors 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Navy League 2. 257 2; Annona Cir. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; Y-Teens 1; Psychology Club 3; Future Airline Hostess 3. HARDY, LILLIAN ELIZABETH — Lil — Christian Youth 1; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Future Doctors 2; French Club 2; Glee Club 2; La Casina 2, Treasurer 3; Office Assistant 2; Student Council, Alter- nate 3; Y-Teens I.C.C. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. HARDY, MARGARET VIRGINIA — Future Nurses 1; Christian Youth 1, 2; Festival Chorus 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Music Majors 2, 3. HARDY, PATRICIA MARIE — Pat — Y-Teens 1,- Jazz Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; D.C.T. 3. HARGRAVES, THOMAS MARSHALL — Aviation Club 3; Psychology 3; Spanish Club 2. HARLEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH — Bill — Aviation Club 3; Future Doctors 1, Navy League 3,- Fin, Feather Fur 1. HARPER, JUDIE ANN — Drama Club I.C.C. 1; Y-Teens 1; Library Club 1; Monitor 1; Annona Cir. 2; F.B.L.A. 3; French Club 2, 3. HARPER, MARTHA LOUISE — Marty — Y-Teens 1; Music Appreciation 2, 3; Jazz 1; D.C.T. 3; Pep Club 1. HARRELL, MARCIA ANN — Music Appreciation 3. HARRIS, JO ANN — Jo — Econdido High and Brunsuirch High: Library Club 1, 2,- Drama Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; P.H.S.: Chic and Charm 3, - Tiger Trans 3; Christian Youth 3. HARRIS, NANCY LUCY — Art Club 1; Future Doctors 3,- French Club 1, 2; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Monitors 1; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 1, 2,- Pep Club 1; Talenteers Director 1. HARRISON, BENJAMIN GOEFFREY — Jeff — Lincoln High School: Golf Team 1; Band 1; Annual Play; Oak Ridge High School: Band 1; Annual Play 1; Drum Club 1,- P.H.S.: Drama Club 3; Future Doctors 3; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Hi-Y 3; Instrumental 2; Jazz Club 2; Office Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3. Tommy Griffen puts in some extra time studying. [ 258 ] HARRISON, EDDIE LEE — A.V. Club 3. HARRISON, HAROLD DEAN HARRISON, LAURA NELL — Annona Cir. 1; Christian Youth 1, 2; Office Assistant 3; Student Council 1; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3,- World- Wide Friendship 3; Homeroom Representative 3. HARRISON, NORMA JEAN — Annona Cir. 1; Christian Youth 1, 2, Sec- retary 3; Office Assistant 3; Student Council Alternate 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2. HARROD, JAMES EARL — Cross Country Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2; Track Team I, 2, 3. HART, TOMMY EUGENE — Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Band Marching 1, 2, 3; Band Concert 1, 2, 3; Instrumental 3; Jazz Club 1, 2; Music Appreciation 2. HATCH, CHARLES WESLEY — Sonny — Hot Rod 2, 3; Football B.T. 1; Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 2; Press Club 2; Tiger's Tale 2; Band Stage Crew 3; Wheel Around Squares 1. HATHAWAY, JOANN — Jo — Holmes County High School: Band 1; Glee Club President 2; Cheerleader 2; F.H.A. Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2. P.H.S.: Music Appreciation 3. HAUGHTON, WILLARD LAWAINE — A.V. Club 1; Varsity Basketball 3; B.T. Basketball 1; Navy League 3; Science 2. HAWK, LILLY MARSENA — Nina — Art Club 1; Christian Youth 2; Future Teachers 2, President 3; Monitors 1; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, Sargeant-at-Arms 3. HAWKINS, DOROTHY JEANE — D.C.T. 3,- Drama Club 3; Library Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Library Assistant 2. HAYES, MARY ELIZABETH — Jazz Club 1; Press Club 2; Music Apprecia- tion 1, 3; Y-Teens 1. Bob May likes to study outside whenever possible. [ 259 ] Home Ec. girls learn how to cook appetizing meals. HELTON, EUGENE PHILIP — Cross Country 1; Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3; Football Varsity 2, 3; Football B.T. 1; Fin, Feather Fur 2; Var- sity Club 2, 3. HENDERSON, CAROLYN JEANETTE — Christian Youth 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3. HERBERT, GLORIA ANN — Christian Youth 2; Drama Club 1; Future Nurses 1; Music Appreciation 1; World-Wide Friendship 3. HERMAN, PATRICIA ANN — Pat — Drama Club 1; Fashions and Modeling I; Y-Teens Treasurer 1, 2; Chap, and S.A.A. 3. HERRING, SUE ELLEN — Susie — Glee Club 2; Christian Youth 1, 2; D.C.T. 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Flowers, Inc. 1; Y-Teens 1; Music Appreciation 1, 3; D.E.C.A. 3. HESTER, ERNEST SYLVESTER — Ernie — Hot Rod 2; You Name It We Fix It Club 3. HICKS, CHARLES McRAE — Bud — Bolles Military School: Office Assistant 1. P.H.S.: Navy League 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. HICKS, WILLIAM GOULD — Bill — A.V. Club 1, 2; Amateur Radio 1; Navy League 3. HODGE, WILLIAM DAVID — Bill — Aviation Club 3; Baseball Varsity 2, 3; Fin, Feather Fur 1, 2; Music Appreciation 3; Press Club 2; Tigers Tale 2. HOEFFLIN, JUDITH ADLYN — Judy — Annona Lit. 3; Christian Youth 2; Drama Club, Secretary 1; I.C.C. 1; Monitors 1; Office Assistant 1; Student Council 1, 2,- Music Appreciation 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,- Teacher's Assistant 2; Future Airline Hostess 3; Who's Who Friendliest 1. HOGAN, MARY CAROL — Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Book Review 3; Office Assistant 3; Tiger Trans 1; Music Apprecia- tion 1; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1. HOGUE, VALERIE JEAN — Jeanne — Drama Club 1, 3; Flowers, Inc. 2; Flag Twirlers 1; Scribblers 1; Future Airline Hostess President 3. SENIORS [ 260 ] Mr. Lett instructs some of our boys in the hall. HOLLAND, LORETTA PATRICIA — Pat — Christian Youth 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Future Teachers 1; Glee Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Tigers Tale Cir. Rep. 3; Square Dance 1; Pep Club 1. HOLLOWAY, BARBARA NELL — Christian Youth 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Square 1. HOLLOWAY, CHARLES HEYWARD — Tiger Trans 1; You Name It, We Fix It 3. HOLLOWAY, LINDA FAYE — Christian Youth 1, 2; Monitors 2; Office Assistant 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Square Dance 1, 2. HOOD, MARY FRANCES — F.B.L.A. 2; Glee Club 3; Monitors 1; Psycho- logy Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 3; Music Appreciation I. HOPKINS, LINDA MARIE — Lindy — Christian Youth 3; Future Nurses 3; Music Appreciation 2; Tiger Tran 1; Pep Club 1; Future Homemakers of America I. HOUSEKNECHT, PHILLIP EARL — A.V. Club 2; Christian Youth 2, 3; Civitan 2, 3; Fin, Feather Fur 1, 2. HOUSTON, ELEANOR JEAN — Annona Lit. 3; Christian Youth 1; Art Club 1; Intramural 1, 3; Spanish Club 3,- Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, President 3; Future Airline Hostess 3. HOWE, THOMAS LEE — Tommy — Stamp Club 1. HOWELL, JUANITA FRANCES — Frankie — Announcing Staff 1; Annona Lit. 3; Christian Youth 1, 3,- Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Intramural 3,- Monitors 1; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 1, Vice-President 2; Student Council Alternate 1, 2; Student Council 3. HUDSON, SUZANNE JEANNE — Sue — Press Club 2; Office Assistant 2. HUFFMASTER, HOWARD EDWARD — Future Doctors 1, 2,- Announcing Staff 2, 3; Glee Club 2,- Hi-Y 1, 2; Festival Chorus 2; Forensic League 2, 3. [ 261 ] HUGGINS, LINDA ANNE — Art Club 1; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Las Javanas 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, Parliamentarian 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2, Secretary 2; Spanish Club 3, Vice- President 3; World-Wide Friendship 3. HUGHES, I. G. — Sonny — Aviation Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3. HUGHES, ROBERT EDWARD — Bobby — Aviation Club 3; Fin, Feather Fur 2; Varsity Football 2, 3; B. Tiger's 1; Cross Country 1,- Var- sity Club 2, 3. HUTTO, ELIZABETH LUCILLE — Betty — F.B.L.A. 3, Vice-President 3,- Christian Youth 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; French Club 2; Library Club 1; Pep Club I; Office Assistant 3; Y-Teens 1. HYDE, GEORGE SHELBY — A.V. Club 1; Aviation Club 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3,- Student Council 1; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3,- Math Club 2. IANNONE, MICHAEL CHARLES — Mike — A.V. Club 2; Cross Country 1; Drama Club 1; Music Majors 3; Music Appreciation 3. IRWIN, JOHN WILLIAM — Willie — Amateur Radio 1; Drama Club 1; Future Doctors 1; Glee Club 2; Tiger Trans 1. JACKSON, ALTON JERALD — Jerry — Aviation Club 3; Fin, Feather Fur 1. JACKSON, JAMES HUGHLON — Aviation Club 1, 2; Fin, Feather Fur 1, 2; Drama Club 3, Sargeant-at-Arms; Christian Youth 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; B. Tiger's Track 1. JACKSON, LOUISE CHARLOTTE — Future Nurses 1; Tiger Trans 1; Future Teachers 1; Flowers, Inc. 2; D.C.T. 3; D.E.C.A. 3. JACOBS, ELIABETH ANN — Beth — Christian Youth 1; Monitors 3; Press Club 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Tiger's Tale 2, 3, Society Editor 2, News Editor 3. JACOBS, PATRICIA ANN — Pug — D.C.T. 2, 3; Drama Club 2. Elba High School: Who's Who 1; Beta Honorary Club 1, 2; Secretary of Homeroom. Dean of Girls Office overflows with victim . OF 1958 JACOBSON, SUSAN — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2,- Forensic League 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3,- National Honor Society 2, 3 Secretary; Y-Teens 3,- Wheel-Around Squares 1, 2. JARRELL, MILDRED LAVURNE — D.C.T. 3,- Announcing Staff 2; Future Business Leaders of America 2. JARVIS, MARGARET FAYE — Dramatic Club 2; Flowers, Inc. 1; Fashions and Modeling 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. JERKINS, CLIFFORD FRANKLIN — Dramatic Club 3; Photo Club 3. JERNIGAN, JOHN CLYDE — Amateur Radio 1; Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3,- Class Officer, Treasurer 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Omega Hi-Y 1, 3,- Track 1, 2; P.A. Crew 1, 2. JOHNS, JEANETTE — Festival Chorus 3; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; Teacher's Assistant 1, 2,- Music Appreciation 1,- Y-Teens 3,- F.H.A. 2. JOHNSON, BILLY RUDOLF — Commercial High School A.V. Club 1. JOHNSON, CAROLYN SUE — Announcing Staff 2, 3,- Annona Add. 3; Annona Cir. 1, 2; Book Review 1,- Dramatic Club Vice President 1, 2; Scribblers 1; Office Assistant 2,- Psychology Club 3; Speakers Bureau 2, 3; Student Court 1, 2. JOHNSON, JEANETTE FAYE — Jeanie — Future Nurses 1, 2, 3,- Future Airlines Hostess 3. JOHNSON, MARILYN ANN — Art Club 1, 2; Book Review 2,- Christian Youth 1, 3,- Dramatic Club 2,- French Club 1, 2; Flowers, Inc. 3. JOHNSON, MARY CATHERINE — Cathy — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3,- Dramatic Club 1, 2; Devotion Club 1, 2, 3,- Office Assistant 2,- Anchor Club 1, 2; Girls' State Award 2; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3,- Student Council 1, Alternate 3,- Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club Secretary 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Catholic High Student Council Representative 1; Library Council 1; C.S.M.C. JOHNSON, MARY JANE — Roosevelt High School: Future Nurses,- Latin Club; Y.W.C.A. Club; Riderettes,- Siera Club. Asiatic Flu really hit, as the line in the Dean's Office shows. The library is always crowded with people studying? JONES, AMARYLLIS LEE — Lissey — Lakeland High School: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Secretary 2; Optimisses 1; Sophomore Honor Club 1; Pep Club 1; Classical Club 1; P.H.S.: Psychology 3; Tiger Trans 2; Tigers Tale 2. JONES, BRUCE CUYLER, JR. — Spanish Club 2; Stamp Club .1, 2. JONES, DAVID MARTIN — Butch — Baby Tiger's Basketball 2,- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Drama Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Future Doctors 2; Music Appreciation 1; Matadors 1, 2, Vice-President 1. JONES, ELIZABETH KATHERINE — Kay — Anchor Club 1, 2; I.C.C.,- Annona Adv. 1; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Las Javanas 2; Christian Youth 1; Flowers, Inc. 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Office Assistant 2; Psycho- logy Club 3. JONES, LEWIS HARVEY — IJ. Football Manager 1, 2; Scribblers 1, 2, 3. JONES, NANCY KATHRYN — Art Club 3; Flowers, Inc. 1; Fashions and Modeling 3,- Christian Youth 1,- F.H.A. 1, 2,- Y-Teens 2. JONES, PATRICIA FAYE — Pat — Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, Vice-President 1; Future Homemakers 1; I.C.C.; Office Assistant 3; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 3; Teachers Assistant 3. JONES, PATSY JOYCE — Pat — Band Marching 2, 3; Intramural 1; Flag Twirlers 2, 3; Jazz Club 2; Drama Club 1, Vice-President 1; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Debate 2, Secretary,- Y-Teens 1; Tiger's Tale, Circulation 3. JONES, WILLIAM M. — Bill — Cross Country 1, 2; Fin, Feather Fur 1; Hi-Y 2, 3,- Office Assistant 3,- Varsity Track 1, 2, 3,- Matadors 1, 2, Vice-President 2. JONES, WINSTON JAY — Butch — Christian Youth 2; Cross Country 1; Hi-Y 1, 2,- Music Appreciation 2; Matadors 1, 2, 3. JORDAN, STEPHEN WARE — Stevie — Festival Chorus 2; Key Club I, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, President 3,- French Club 2, 3, Vice- President 2, 3,- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 3, Chaplain 1; Office Assist 3,- Music Appreciation 1, Treasurer 1; Travaris 1, 2; Senior Class President. JOSEPH, DIANE [ 264 ] Glenn Maine ha a pass signed to leave the library. KEENAN, NORMA GAYLE — Music Appreciation 3; World-Wide Friend- ship 3; Gaffney High School: Safety Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-President; Music Enjoyment 1, 2. KELLEY, BRENDA — Bugs — Annona Cir. 2, 3; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Christian Youth 1, 3,- F.B.L.A. 2,- Glee Club 3; Monitors 1; Teacher Assistant 3; Student Council 1, 2,- Square Dance Club 1. KELLY, ALICE FAYE — F.B.L.A. 2; Music Appreciation 1,2 3; World-Wide Friendship 3; Square Dancing 1. KELLY, SONJA — Christian Youth 3; Future Nurses 1; Monitors 1; Chic and Charming 3; Wheel Around Square Dance 1, 2. KENDRICK, KAYE ERLEENE — Flowers, Inc. 2, 3,- Lasulinga 2. KENNEDY, WILLIAM ENNIS — Bill — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Festival Chorus 2; Future Doctors 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; I.C.C. 2, Vice-President 3; Speakers Bureau 1, 2; Stamp Club 1 Vice-President 2, President 3. KENT, BERMAN O'LEAR, JR. — Aviation Club 3; Math Club 3,- Stamp Club 1; Science 2. KENT, OLLIS JANELL — Book Review 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Future Teacher 2; Monitors 1; Tiger Trans 1; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. KERSEY, ROSIE JUANITA — Future Teachers 1, 2; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3. KESSLER, ELEANOR RUTH — Foofie — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Annona Lit. 3; Drama Club 1; Entre Nous 2; Forensic League 1, 2, 3; I.C.C.; I.C.C. 1; Office Assistant 1, 2; Speakers Bureau 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; Quill Scroll 3; Tigers Tale 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. KILCREASE, DANICE SUE — Susie — Chic and Charming 3; F.B.L.A. 2. KIMBERL, PATRICIA ANN — Pat — Christian Youth 1, 2; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Skating Club 2. KING, WILLIAM FRANK — Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Key Club 3; Forensic League 1; Hi-Y Vice Pres. 1; Aqua Club 1; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Soc. 3; Science 2. KINNY, SHERRY ALMA — F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Christian Youth 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. KIRCHHARR, JOHN RAY — Cross Country 2; Fin, Feather and Fur; Jaybees 1, 2; Navy League 3; Matadors 3. KICHNER, GEORGE — Aviation Club Pres. 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Science 3. KIRETA, DIANA ELIZABETH — Drama Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Fashions and Modeling 3; Tiger Trans 1; Matadors Sweetheart 3; Music Majors 2; Shaler High Photography Club 2; Majorette Club 2; Library Ass't. 1. KIRKLAND, GARY VERNON D.C.T. Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Jaybees 2; 4-H Club Pres. 1,- Distributive Education 3. KLEIN, CECILE — Ceil — Announcing Staff 2, 3; Annona Cir. 2; Intra- mural 1, 2,- Drama Club 1, 2; Sudent Council Alternate 2,- Speakers Bureau 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; National Honor Soc. 3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 3; Talenteers 1; Debate 1. KLOPFENSTEiN, TIMOTHY DAVID — Tim — Cross Country 2, 3; Navy League 3; Track Varsity 2, 3; National Honor Soc. 3,- New Carlisle High School A.V. Club 1; Latin Club 1; Track I,- Cross Country 1; Baseball 1. KNOWLES, ELBERT DANIEL — Danny — Festival Chorus 3; Varsity Football 2; B Team Football 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Track Varsity 2; Square Dancers 1. KORNEGAY, KATHERINE JEAN — Drama Club 1; Christian Youth 1; Fashions and Modeling 1; Glee Club 1; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club 1; Assistant to Teacher 1. LAIN, ROLLIN HOWARD — Spanish Club 3. LANE, LAURA SUE - Festival Chorus 3; Christian Youth 1; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3,- Future Teachers 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Library Club 1; Moni- tors 1; Psychology Club 2; Speakers Bureau 1; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1. The cook prepares lunches for 2,700 students. [ 266 ] OF 1958 LALAS, JOEL THEMUAL — A.V. 1; Fin, Fecther and Fur 1, 2, 3; Jazz Club 1; Navy League 3; Music Appreciation 3. LARSON, EVELYN LOUISE — Annual Staff 2, 3, Girls' Sport 2, 3; Fes. Chorus 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 3; Flowers Inc. 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 1; Librarian 3; Student Council 1, 2, Chaplain; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Square Dance 1. LAWRENCE, DOROTHY — Nita — Book Review 2; Library Club 1, 2,- Venture 1; Librarian 3. LAWRENCE, SHELBY GENE Annual Staff 1; Art Club 1; Future Nurses 1; Christian Youth 1; Monitor 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; 1st place in Chemistry Science Fair. LAWSON, TED HARRY — LAY, REBECCA ANN — Becky — Amateur Radio 1, 3; Christian Youth 2,- Future Nurses 1, 2,- Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens. LEARY, EUNICE ANN — Drama Club 1; Future Doctors 3; Future Nurses 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3,- Psychology Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. LeCROY, JULIA MARIE — Fashions and Modeling 3. LEE, CLARENCE EDWARD — Civitans 2, 3,- Music Appreciation 3; Nationol Honor Society 3; Science 2. LEVERETT, CAROL - Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; French 1, 2; An- nual Staff 2, 3; Speakers Bureau 1, 2, Secretary 1; Music Appre- ciation 1, 3. LEWIS, RAMONA MERRIE — Mona — F.B.L.A. 2; Future Airline Hostess 3. A favorite spot at school is the snack bar. LAYMAN, CAROL ANN — Book Review 3; Music Appreciation 1, 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1. Oz Howe finds the scramble to lockers amusing. LEWIS, CHARITY LOUVERN — Library Club 3; Holmes County High. LEWIS, JULIAN MALCOLM — Civiton 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Novy League 3. LINDSEY, BARBARA JEAN — Drama Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Glee Club 3; World Wide Friendship Club 3. LINDQUIST, EDWARD ARNOLD — Aviation Club 2, 3; Navy League 3. LISTER, HARRIET LOUISE — Christian Youth 2; Drama Club 1; Future Teachers 2, 3; Music -Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; I.C.C.; Spanish Club 3; Square Dance Club 1. LISTER, LINDA GAIL — Annona Cir. 3; Christian Youth 2; Office Assistant 1, 2; Tiger Trans 1, 2; Music Appreciation 3; Future Airline Hos- tess 3. LOCKE, JEAN — Anchor Club 1, 2; Sports Club 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Fashions and Modeling 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Clinic Chorus 2; Talenteers 1; Entre' Nous 2; Tigers Tale 3; Monitors 1; Annona Homeroom Representative 1; Annona Ad Staff 1; Student Council Alternate 3. LOCKE, JERRY ANN — Dramatics 1, 2; Sports Club 2, 3; Anchor Club 1, 2; Annona Advertising 1; Entre Nous 2; Talenteers 1; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Clinic 2; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Y- Teens 1, 2; Fashions and Modeling 3,- Monitor 1. LOCKSTEAD, A. B. — Football, B Team 1,- I.C.C. 1,- Office Assistant 3; Scribblers 2, 3, Pres.; Industrial Arts 1,- Science Club 3. LOKEY, LOUELLA JOHNSTON — Lou — Intramural 2; Future Nurses 2; Fashions and Modeling 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; tasulingua 2, Treasurer; Majorettes 1,- Psychology Club 3. LOVE, ANN RAINEY — Lovey — Annona Cir. 1; Girls Sports 2, 3, President 3,- Christian Youth 1, 2, V. President 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Entre' Nous 2,- Fashions and Modeling 3; Office Assistant 2; Student Council Alternate 2,- Music Appreciation 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, V. President 2; Tiger's Tale 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. MALONE, PHYLLIS MAE — Phil — Glee Club 3. SENIORS [ 268 ] Joe Gardner looks undisturbed by the crowded halls. MANNING, LEON LARRY — 'Elvis'7 — Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Fin, Feather and Fur 1, Secretary 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, President 1, Vice President 2; Cross Country 1; Drama Club 1, President 1; Monitor 1; Office Assistant 2, 3; Press Club 2, Vice President; Student Council 2, 3; Tiger's Tale 2, 3; Who's Who 1, 2, - Best Looking, Most Popular; Rebels 2; Student Council 1. MARKHAM, RANDALL GLEN — Art Club 1; Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2; Math Club 2; Science 3; Track 2; Square Dance 2, 3. MARKS, JANET ELAINE — F.H.A. 2; Book Review 2, Vice President; D.C.T. 3, Chaplain. MARLOW, PATRICIA ANN — Pleasant High School: G.A.A. 1; Lamar Union High School: Pep Club 1, 2. MARTIN, HAROLD SAUNDER — Cross Country 2; Navy League 3; Tiger Trans 2, 3, Secertary 2; Track 2; Spanish Club 3; Roosevelt High School: Track 1; Rifle Squad. MARTIN, NORMA ELIZABETH — Marty — Future Nurses 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Music Appreciation 1; Venture Club 1, Secretary. MASHBURN, JAMES MELVIN — A.V. Club 2, 3; B Basketball Team 1; Football B Team 1; Christian Youth 2; Navy League 3. MASON, JOYCE ESTELLE — Jo — Annona Cir. 3; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; D.C.T. 3,- Future Nurses 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1; Square Dance 1; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball 2; Librarian Assistant 2. MATHENY, JANICE FAYE — A.V. Club 2; Jazz Club 1,- Music Apprecia- tion 1, 3. MATHENY, LORA PATRICIA — M. F. Tuley High School: Monitor; Book Club; White Collar Girl; F.H.A. MATTHES, EVELYN THERESA — Art Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Scribblers 3; World Wide Friendship Club 3. MATTHEWS, DALE LEE — Christian Youth 3,- Navy League 3; Tiger Trans 2; Evergreen High: Vocational Agriculture; 4-H Club; Future Farm- ers, Treasurer; Football. [ 270 ] 1, 2nd Vice President 2, 3; Christian Youth President 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Hi-Y 1; Office Assistant 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Spanish Club Treasurer 2; Senior Play 3; Quill and Scroll, Treas. 3; Track 1, 2. MAYO, WILLIAM MARION — Bill — McCASKILL, SUSAN — Susie — Annona Cir. 1, 2,- Girls Sports Club 3; Drama Club 1; Christian Youth 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3. McCOMAS, JUDY KATHRYN — Book Review 2; Christian Youth 1, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A Vice President 2; Office Assistant 3? Tiger Trans 1; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 3. McCULLOUGH, JOAN FRANCES — Announcing Staff 2, 3; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2,- Y-Teens 1, 2; Debate 1. McCULLOUGH, MACK FARISH — Aviation Club 3,- Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Football Varsity 1, 2, 3; Jazz Club 1; Varsity 1, 2, 3. McDANIEL, JOHN EDWARD — Mac — Future Doctors 2; Tiger Trans 3, 1. C.C. 2; Matadors 2, 3. Milton High School: Band; Basketball; Foot- ball; Dance Band Club. McDOWELL, ELLEN HOLT — Annona Ad. 2; Art Club 1; French Club 2, 3,- Flowers Inc. 1, 2; Music Appreciation 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Tiger's Tale Editorial Ed. 3; Y-Teens 1. McDOWELL, JUDITH ANN — Judy — Girls Sports 3; Intramural 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; I.C.C. 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2. McDOWELL, MARGOT ELAINE — Christian Youth Treasurer 2, Chaplain 3; Scribblers 2; Y-Teens 3; Marks High School: Y-Teens; F.H.A.; Glee Club; Band; Basketball; Student Council; Miss Sophomore Class. McGOVERN, MICKEY DENE — Girls Sports 3; Christian Youth 1, 2; Future Nurses Vice President 3; Music Appreciation 1; Chic Charming 3. McGREGOR, DIANE RITA — Girl Sports, Secretary 3; Drama 1, 2; Future Nurses, Vice President 2,- Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 2, Secre- tary 1; Chic and Charming 3. Pat Connors displays a poster for the pep-rally. McKAY, BILLY MAX — Civitan 2, 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Navy League 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. McLEAN, LESLIE ALEXANDER — Les — Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Navy League 3; Tiger Trans 1; Matadors 3; Spanish Club 2. McMAHAN, DALE DEAN — Sleepy — B. T. Basketball 2,- Baseball Var- sity 3; Baseball B. T. 2; Christian Youth. Tubman High School. Baseball Varsity 1; Basketball Varsity 1. McNAIR, DOROTHY DIANNE — Girls Sports 3; Intramural 1, 2; Future Doctors 1, 3; I.C.C. 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; I.C.C. 2. MEEK, MARILYN MAE — Jellybean — Announcing Staff 1, 2; Anchor Club 1, 2; Annona Lit. 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 1; Entre' Nous 2; French Club 1, 2, President 1; I.C.C. 1; Press Club 2; Student Council 1; Speakers Bureau 1, 2; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, President 3; Tiger's Tale 2, 3, News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Y-Teens 1,- Taienteers 1,- Pep Club 1. MEEK, MARTHA RAE — Anchor Club 1, 2; Annona Cir. 1; Book Review 1; Festival Chorus 2; Christian Youth 1, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Devotion Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Monitors 3; Office Assistant 3; Psychology Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Tiger's Tale 3; Y-Teens 1; Taienteers; Pep Club. MERRITT, JUDITH ANN — Judy — Future Nurses 1; Glee Club 3; Music Appreciation 2. MERRITT, MARION EUGENE — Amateur Radio 1; Aviation Club 2, 3; Navy League 3. MILLER, BRASHER VANN — Festival Chorus 1, 2; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. MILLER, ROSA — Book Review 2; Girls Sports 2, 3,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Flowers Inc. 1; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1,- Music Majors 2, 3, President. MILLS, EMMA JEAN — Jeanne — Intramural 1, 2; Music Appreciation; F.H.A. 3. MILSTEAD, LINDA LOUISE — Shorty — Girls Sports 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Y-Teens 1; Annona Typists 3. Jerry Freeman and Judy McDowell support the Tigers. [ 271 ] Hi, Gang! Hi, Don What's the good word Beat Murphy MIOR1, MARGARET ROSE — Glee Club 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3. MITCHELL, MARY LOUISE — Louie — Christian Youth 2; Annona Cir. 2; Drama Club 1; Fashions and Modeling 2; Jazz Club 1; Psy- chology Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 3; Square Dance 1; F.H.A. 2. MITCHELL, PEGGY LOU — F.H.A. 3; Snow Hill High School. MOBLEY, PATSY RUTH — Pat — Christian Youth 1, 2; French Club 1; Skating Club 2; F.H.A. 3; Wheel Around Squares 1. MONK, FELIX CLIFTON — Cross Country 2; Glee Club 3; Jaybees 2, 3, Vice President; Navy League 3; Scribblers 1; Track Varsity 1, 2. MONTGOMERY, MARY ANN — Flowers Inc. 1; Chic and Charming 3. MONTGOMERY, PAULINE — Christian Youth 3; F.H.A. 1. MOORE, HAROLD EDWARD, JR. — Class Officer 1, Vice President; An- nouncing Staff 2, 3,- Christian Youth 3, Parlia.; Drama Club 1, Vice President; Future Doctors 1; Baseball Varsity 1, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President; Key Club 1, 2, 3, Parlia. 2, Treasurer 2, President 3; Office Assistant 2; Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 2, Chaplain 3; Spanish Club 2, President; Speakers Bureau 1; Who's Who 2, Best Student; Debate Club 1. MORGAN, NELDA FAYE — Faye — Christian Youth 1; Chic and Charming 3. MORRIS, DANIEL MASON — Moon — Christian Youth 2, Vice Presi- dent;. Drama Club 1, President; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3; Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3; Football B. T. 1; Fin, Feather and Fur 1; I.C.C.; Key Club 2, 3; Chaplain 3. MORROW, JOHN DeWITT — Christian Youth 3,- Football Varsity 2, 3; Civitan 2. MORTON, KENNETH DALE — Ken — Christian Youth 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Golf Club 1. Teachers act as cheerleaders for outdoor pep-rally. MOSLEY, LUGENIA LINDA — La Casina 1, 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms; F.B.L.A. 3; Future Nurses 1; Flowers Inc. 1; Majorette 1; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1; F.H.A. 2; Football Sponsor 1. MOTT, EVELYN CLAUDETTE — Future Nurses 1, 2; Psychology Club 3; Photo Club 3. MOULTON, ROBERT WILSON — Bob — Key Club 3; Drama Club 1; Future Doctors 1; Forensic League 1, Pari., 2 President; Varsity Debate 1, 2,- Hi-Y Vice President 1, President 2, Reporter 3; Youth Legislative 1, 2, 3; I.C.C. 1, 2; Office Assistant 1; Student Council 3; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club 3; Tiger's Tale 3 Reporter; Speakers Bureau 1, 2, President; Radio Show 2; Quill and Scroll 2, Vice President 3; Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Annona Cir. 1; Annona Lit. 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; F.S.U. Yearbook Award 2; F.S.U. Debate Award I; After Dinner Speaking Award 1; Extern. Award,- Who's Who 3; Talenteers 1; N.S.P.A. Journeyman Award. MOUNT, KAREN KAY — Christian Youth 1, 3; Glee Club 3; Music Appre- ciation 1; Y-Teens 2, 3,- Future Homemakers of America 2. MOURE, SARAH GUNN — Sally — Girls Sports Club 3; Squad Leader 2, 3; Quill and Scroll, Program Ch. 3; Tiger's Tale Staff 2, 3; State Editorial Award 2,- NSPA Star 2; Annona Staff 1; Anchor Club 1, Secretary 2; Las Javanas 2,- Announcing Staff 1, 2; De- votional Committee 3,- Spanish Club, Reporter 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Fall Play 1, 2, 3; Speakers Bureau 1; Radio Show 2; Student Council Alternate 2; Y-Teens 1; Talenteers 1; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 3; D.A.R. Award. MUDGE, EUGENE ROSS —• Christian Youth, Parliamentarian 1, 2, 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. MULLER, MARGARET O. — Peggy — F.B.L.A. Secretary 3; Las Casina, Treasurer 2; Music Appreciation 1; Majorettes 1, 2; Y-Teens, Sec- retary 1; Future Homemakers, Secretary 1, President 2. MUNDY, MADISON LEE, JR. — Aviation Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2; Civitan, Secretary 2, Vice President 3. MURPH, PATRICIA ANN — Pat — Christian Youth, President 2,- Annona Lit., Feature Editor 2, Assist. Editor 3,- Art Club 1,- Y-Teens 2, 3; Future Airline Hostess 3. MURRAY, BETTY RAYE — Princess Anne High School: H. R. Chaplain 1; French Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Drill Team 1; P.H.S.: Christian Youth 2; French Club 2; Fashions and Modeling 2, 3,- Y-Teens 3,- Football Sponsor 2. NASH, DONALD DELANO — D.C.T. 3. NELL, SANDRA GAIL — Sandy — F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Chic and Charming 3. NELSON, PATRICIA DIANNE — Par — French Club 1, 2; Music Ap- preciation 2. NELSON, PAUL PHILLIP — Canter Club 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Golf Club 1; Industrial Art Club 1. NEWMANN, CATHERINE ALAINE — Cathy — Book Review 2; Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Girls Sports Club 2, Treasurer 3; Intramural 2; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, Treasurer 2. NEWTON, JOHN SAMUEL — Sam — Cross Country 1; Drama Club Secretary-Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; Future Doctors 1; Baseball Var- ’$ity 1, 2, 3,- Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Matadors Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, President 3; Tiger's Tale 3; Y-Teens Mascot 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. NOBLES, CAROL ANN — Annona Cir. 1; Las Javanas 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice President 3; Office Assistant 1, 3; Student Council 1; Matadors Sweetheart 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Football Sponsor 1. NOLEN, ERNEST OSCAR — Ern — Cross Country 1; Band Marching 1, 2, 3; Student Band Leader; Head of Stagecrew 3; Baseball B. T. 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Instrumental 1, 2; Jazz Club 1, 2, 3; Matadors 1, President 2, 3; Tiger's Tale Circulation Manager 3. NORRIS, ARTHUR JEHU — Art — Christian Youth 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Matadors 2; Football Varsity 1, 2, 3; Who's Who; Soph. Most Athletic Boy 1. NORRIS, BEVERLY CAROL — Christian Youth 3; Office Assistant 3; Music Appreciation 3; Future Homemakers 2. NORWOOD, CAROLYN SYLVIA — Carol — Christian Youth 1; Psy- chology Club 2; Music Appreciation 1, 3; Square Dance 1, 3. ODOM, GLENDA JOYCE — Announcing Staff 3; Christian Youth 1; Annona Cir. 1; Drama Club 1; Book Review 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1; Intra- mural 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens Secretary 1; Music Majors Secretary 2; Student Council Alternate 1. OELSCHLAGER, JOHN WILLIAM — Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2; Hot Rod 3. O'GWYNN, JANICE HELEN — Annona Cir. 2; Festival Chorus 2; Y-Teens Treasurer 2,- Lasulingua 2; Student Council 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2,- Intramurals 1, 2; Class Officer, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; D.C.T. 3; Square Dance 1,- Drama Club 1, 2; Christian Youth 3; Music Appreciation 1. Our outdoor pep-rally was before the Murphy game. [ 274 ] OF 1958 OLSEN, DIXIE ALETA — Dixs — Future Nurses 1; Psychology Club 3; Wide World Friendship Club 3. O'NEAL, JAMES KIRBY — Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Hot Rod 3; Hi-Y 1, 2,- Matadors 1, 2, 3. OTTO, ANITA MARIE — Nita — Announcing Staff 3; Annona Lit. 3; Art Club 1; Girls Sports 2, 3,- Dramatic Club Treasurer 3,- Forensic League 2; Flowers Inc. 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Y-Teen Secretary 1; Pep Club 1; Talenteers 1. OZLEY, BILLY MITCHELL — D.C.T. 3. PAFFOON, MARY ELIZABETH — La Musica 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Music Appreciation 2,- D.C.T. 3; Dramatics 3; National Honor Society 3. PALMER, SYLVIA LYNN — Dramatic Club 1, 2,- Glee Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, Secretary 2, President 3. PARKER, KARON LOUISE — Girls Sports 3; F.B.L.A. 2,- Music Apprecia- tion 1. PARKER, SUSAN IRENE — Band Marching 1, 2, 3; Band Concert 1, 2, 3; Student Band Leader (Librarian) 3; Future Doctors 2; Instrumental I, 2, 3; Jazz Club 1, 2, 3. PARKHURST, DIANE GAY — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Book Review Secre- tary and Treasurer 1. 2; Girls Sports 2, 3; Intramural 2; Class Of- ficer, President 1, 2, Vice President 3; French Club 1, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Speakers Bureau 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Chic and Charm 3. PATTERSON, LINDA — Book Review 1; Instrumental 2; Dramatic Club 1; Fashions and Modeling 2; Music Appreciation I, 3; ’Y-Teens 2. PAVLOW, SHARON LaVERNE — Guantanamo Bay High School: Girls Athletic Association 1,- Jr. Red Cross 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Future Doctors 2,- Music Appreciation 3. PAYNE, CARL CHESTER JR. — Pudgie — Elizabeth City High School: J. V. Football 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; P.H.S. Psychology Club 3. Cheerleaders and assistants wrap the goal posts. THE P.H.S. Tiger cheers for our football heroes. PEACOCK, MALCOLM WOODROW — Woody — Cross Country 1; Hi-Y 1; Navy League 2, 3. PENNINGTON, PAUL GENE — Navy League 3. PERRON, BRENDA JEAN — Girls Sports 2, 3; Festival Chorus 2; Intra- mural 1, 2; Christian Youth 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2,- Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2. PERRY, PHIL LEE — Fin, Feather and Fur 1,- Navy League 2, 3; Aqua Club 1. PERRY, WILLIAM DOUGLAS — Cross Country 1; Football B Team 1; Navy League 3; Office Assistant 2; Library Assistant 3. PIERCE, WINSTON EDWIN — Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Christian Youth 1; Navy League 2; Music Appreciation 2. PIERSON, HARRIET ELIZABETH — Entre' Nous 2; Flowers Inc. I, 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; Monitors 1; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens President and Sgt.-at-Arms 1, 2; F.H.A. 1. PITTMAN, ALMA MARIE — Christian Youth 2, 3. PLEASANT, ROBERT EDWARD — South Charleston High 1: Matadors 2, Chaplain 3. POINTS, RONALD JAMES — A.V. Club 1; Art Club 3; Music Appreciation 3; Vocational School 2. POKRANT, FLORENCE IDELLE — Poky — Christian Youth 2, 3; Dra- matic Club 1, 2,- Library Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice President 3. POLK, BETTY JEAN — Future Teachers Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Future Home- makers 3; Festival Chorus 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. SENIORS [ 276 ] Sally Moure and Florence Pokrant, female leads, in Senior Play. POOLE, SHIRLEY LOUISE — Christian Youth 1; Future Teachers 1. POWERS, JOSEPH LYNWOOD — Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Jaybees 2; Christian Youth 1; Cross Country 1; Navy League 2; Music Ap- preciation 2; Varsity Track 2, 3. PRICE, STANLEY LEON — Aviation Club 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Christian Youth 1; Navy League 3,- Science 2. PRICE, WILLIAM FREDERICK — Bjll — Intramural 3; Valley Forge Military Academy: Intramural 2; Football 2; Boxing 2; Wrestling 2; Toms River High School: Intramural, Football 1; Boxing 1; Wrestling 1. PTOMEY, JUDITH ANN — Judy — Annona Cir. 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, Secretary 3,- I.C.C. 2; Drama Club; Devotion Club 1; Lasulinga 2, Vice President and President 2; Office Assistant 3,- Psychology Club 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, Chaplain 1, Project Chairman 2. PYLE, WILLIAM LEON — A.V. Club 1; Amateur Radio 1; Cross Country 1; Drama Club 3, Treasurer; Navy League 3; Ski Club 2, Treasurer 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2. REED, ROLAND RUFFUS — Ronnie — V. Basketball 1; Fin, Feather and 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Psychology Club 2; Varsity Track 1; Travaris 3. REELEY, PAUL GABRIEL — Navy League 3; Band Stage Crew 1; Science RESMONDO, DONALD RAY — Donnie — RICH, EDNA MARIE — Drama Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Music Appreciation 3; Office Assistant 2; Tiger Trans 1. RICHBOURG, DAVID VANCE — Speedy — Annona Cir. 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2; Christian Youth 3, Reporter 3; Cross Country 1; Hi-Y 3; Fla. History 3; Y-Teens Mascot 1. RIDLEHOOVER, WILLIAM LOUIS — Billy — Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Hi-Y 3. [ 277 ] RINKS, TOMMY JOE — Calhoun High: Soph. P.H.S.: Varsity Basketball 3; B. T. Basketball 2; Tiger Trans 1; Math Club 2, 3. ROBINSON, WILLIAM STEPHEN — Bill — Deland High School: Student Council 1; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1; Baseball 1; Football 1; Bull Dog Club 1; Who's Who, Mr. Soph. P.H.S.: Football Varsity 2, Vice President 3; Glee Club 2, Vice President 3; Music Appre- ciation 1. ROCHE, JANIS BERNICE — Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Christian Youth 2; D.C.T. 3; Intramural 1, 2; Jazz Club 1, 2; Library Club 3; Music Appreciation 2; D.E.C.A. 3. RODAK, STANLEY PAUL — Pete — Navy League 3; Spanish Club 2; Science 2, Vice President 3. ROEHM, BESSIE LOLA — Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 1; French Club 2, 3; Forensic League 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Festival Chorus 1, Accompanist 2, 3; Monitors 1; Music Appreciation 1; Student Council Alternate 1, 2, 3; Speakers Bureau 2; Y-Teens 1; National Honor Society 2, 3. ROLLINS, WILLIAM EDWARD — Bill — Great Falls High School: French Club 2,- Football 2; P.H.S.: Cross Country 3; French Club 3; Foot- ball Varsity 1; Track Varsity 1, 3. ROPER, HENRY RONALD — Hank — Amateur Radio 3. ROTHSCHILD, ADLER J. II — Nikki — Sidney Lanier High School; Moni- tors 1; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 1; Science Club 1; Radio Club 1; Magazine Drive $75.00 Club 1; Debate Team 1; Glee Club Stage Crew 1; Oracle Photographer 1; Print Shop 1. P.H.S.: Amateur Ra- dio Secretary-Treasurer 3; Announcing Staff 3; Jaybees 2, 3; Annona Photographer 2, 3, Photography Editor 3; 1st Place Photography Award At F.S.U. 2; Forensic League 2; Press Club 2; Speakers Bureau 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Tiger's Tale Photographer 2, 3; NSPA Gold Star Award. ROYALS, WAYNE FRANKLIN — Cross Country 1; Christian Youth 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 2; Music Appreciation 3. ROZEAR, ROSE MARIE — Christian Youth 3; Future Nurses 1, 2,- Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 3; Square Dance 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL, MARION JUSTICE JR. — Amateur Radio 1; D.C.T. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. President 2; Future Doctors 1; Outstanding Committee Member Award in Student Council 1; Baseball Manager 1; Civitan President 2, 3; Office Assistant 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3; P.A. Crew 1, 2, Co-Chairman 3. RUTHERFORD, CLARA MAURICE — Future Nurses 2, 3,- Jazz Club 1; Music Appreciation 3. Members of Flowers Inc. pose with an arrangement. [ 278 ] SALMONS, JAMES DALTON JR. — Band Marching 1, 2, 3, Band Concert 1, 2, 3; Student Band Leader 3, Assistant Manager Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz Club 1, 2, 3. SALVANT, ANN LAVADA — Art Club 3; Christian Youth 2; Office Assis- tant 3. SANDE, DIANE CAROL — Dinny — Lynbrook High School: Student Council 1, 2; Class Vice President 1; Class Secretary 2; Leaders Club 1, 2; Sub-Deb Sorority 2; P.H.S.: Future Homemakers of America 3. SANDERS, PEGGY ANN — Girls Sports 2, 3; Intramural 2; Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 2; Flowers Inc. 1; Jazz Club 1; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. SANDIFORD, WILLIAM KENNETH — Ken — Fin, Feather and Fur 1- Math Club 3. SANSING, GERALD LEONARD — Jerry — Amateur Radio 1; Aviation Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Science Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 1. SCHROEDER, JERRY — Schrorder — Intramural 2, 3; Christian Youth 2, Vice President; F.B.L.A. 3, President; Future Doctors 1, 2, 3; Hi- Y 1; Navy League 1; Tiger Trans 1, President. SCOTT, PEGGY ANN — Peg — Annona Cir. 1; Intramural 1, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3,- I.C.C. Rep. Flowers 1; Jazz Club 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2. SCRUGGS, LILLIE PEARL — Lil — Jazz Club 1; F.H.O.A. 2, 3; Christian Youth 2. SEALE, AUBURN LEROY — A.V. Club 1, 2, 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 1, Sec.- Treas.; Baseball Varsity 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Navy League 3; Industrial Arts 1. SECRIST, LEE KAREN — F.H.M. 3; Music Appreciation 3. SEIFFERT, KENNETH DEWEY — Ken — Amateur Radio 1; Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Hot Rod 2, Treasurer; Christian Youth 2, 3; Music Appre- ciation 1; ‘Matadors 2, 3. Susan Bennett and Janie Crawford paint a mural. [ 279 ] Christele Eisele types for some of the teachers. SESSIONS, JANICE EDNA — Christian Youth 2, 3; Office Assistant 3,- F.H.A. 2, 3; Tate. SEYMOUR, BARNEY EDWARD — Eddie — Christian Youth 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2, 3. SHEPHERD, CAROL SUE — Suzy — Christian Youth 2; Glee Club 3,- F.H.A. 3,- Spanish Club 2; North Chicago Community High School. SHERRILL, MARY ALICE — Alice — Anchor Club 1, 2, Treasurer; Drama Club 1, 2, Vice President; Las Javanas 2, Treasurer,- Monitors 1,- Office Assistant 1; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Florida History 3,- Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. SHOEMAKER, LYNDA RUTH — Christian Youth 3; Future Nurses 1; Glee Club 1, 3,- Office Assistant 2, 3,- Y-Teens 3. SHOWS, JAMES CLIFFORD — Navy League 3; Music Appreciation. SHUMACK, ALLEN RUDOLPH — Rudy — Aviation Club 2, Sgt.-at-Arms,- Football B. T. 2; Hi-Y 1, 2,- Navy League 3; Music Appreciation 2, 3; Band Stage Crew 3, Assistant Manager. SIEGEL, EDWARD ALLEN — Eddie — Drama Club 1, Treasurer; Forensic League 2, Vice President; Announcing Staff 1, 2, 3,- Annona Cir. 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,- Festival Chorus 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,- Office Assistant 3,- Student Council 1, 2, 3,- Speakers Bureau 1, 2,- Music Appre- ciation 1, 2, President; Spanish Club 3, President; Music Majors 3, President; Talenteers 1. SIMMONS, LINDA GAIL — Drama Club 1; Flowers Inc. 2, 3; Lasulingua 2, Chaplain; Majorettes 1,- Music Appreciation 1; Future Airline Hostess 3. SIMPSON, HELEN DARLENE — Muffin — Christine Youth 1, 2; Annona Cir. 2; Drama Club 1; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, President 3,- Psy- chology Club 3. SIMS, GLENDA SUE — Peanuts — Drama Club 1,- Skating Club 2,- Music Appreciation 1, 3; World Wide Friendship Club 3,- Canoga Park High; Girls Athletic Association 2; Pep Club 2. SKEGGS, THELMA AILEEN — Announcing Staff 3; French Club 2, 3,- Future Nurses 3; Psychology Club 3. SENIORS [ 280 ] Pam Alexander and Jo Taylor type class section. SMITH, ALICE FAYE — F.B.L.A. 2; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 3; Chic and Charming 3. SMITH, BRENDA EVE — Binnie — Annona Cir. 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 3; F.B.L.A. 2,- Flowers Inc. 1; Book Review 3; Psychology Club 2; Tiger Trans 1; Rock Hill High: Literature Club 2; Writers Club 2. SMITH, DOROTHY JEAN — Dramatics 1; Music Appreciation; Lasulingua 2, - Future Nurses 2,- D.E. 3; D.C.T. 3,- Intramurals (Baseball) 1; Intramurals (Volleyball) 2. SMITH, GEORGE LAMAR — A.V. Club 2; Fin, Feather and Fur 2; D.C.T. 3; Hi-Y 1; Science 2; D.E. 3. SMITH, MARILYN JOAN — Joany — F.B.L.A. 2,- Drama Club 1, 3; Future Nurses,- Book Review 3; Intramural 2,- Psychology 3,- Square Dance Club 1. SMITH, MARTIN MAURICE — Navy League 1,- Math Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Matadors 1, 2. SMITH, PATRICIA ANN — Pat — Tiger Trans 3,- Music Appreciation 3, - Spanish Club; Jr. Historical Society Club 1. SMYTH, WILLIAM ASTRUP — A.V. Club 3; Amateur Radio 3. Falls Church High School: Radio Club 1. Arlington Heights High School: R. O. T. C. 2; Audio Visual 2. SMITHSON, VIRGINIA DEE — Announcing Staff 2, 3; Girls Sports 3 Christian Youth 1, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Fashions and Modeling 2,- Monitors 1; Student Council 2; Speakers Bureau 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. SOLOMON, LOUISE DORIS — Announcing Staff 2,- Drama Club 1; Fu- ture Doctors 2,- Future Teachers 1, 2; Glee Club 3; I.C.C. 2,- Office Assistant 3,- National Honor Society 2, 3,- Y-Teens 1, I.C.C. 2, 3. SPINKS, NOEL MARVIN — Puny — Jaybees 2, 3; Math Club 2,- Cross Country 2. SPIVEY, LAWRENCE HOWARD JR. — Cross Country 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3,- Football Varsity 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Track Varsity 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3,- Varsity Club 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3. [ 281 ] STACEY, MABEL CLARA LOU — Christian Youth 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Future Nurses 1; Music Appreciation 3; Future Homemakers of America 1. STACK, GRETCHEN DOLLENE — Christian Youth 3,- Drama Club 1; Future Nurses 3; Music Appreciation 1; Office Assistant 3. STAFFORD, CHARLES FREDRICK — Freddy — Cross Country 2; Navy League 3; Canter Club 1; Music Appreciation 3; Track B Team 1, 2. STAFFORD, JAMES VESTON — Cross Country 2; Football B Team 1; Football Varsity 2; Track Varsity 2, 3. STANTON, BARBARA ANN — Girls Sports 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2,- Christian Youth 2, 3; Drama Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens Secretary 2; Teachers Assistant 2. STARK, DINAH LEE — Announcing Staff 3; Annona Ad. 2; Girls Sports 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Fashions and Modeling 2; Flowers Inc. 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Monitors 1; Student Council Alternate 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1. STATAM, WILLIAM EDWARD — Bill A.V. Club 1, 2; Fin, Feather and Fur 2,- French Club 1; I.C.C. 2; Stamp Club 1. STEWART, ELIZABETH RENEE' — Jaybees Sweetheart 2; F.B.L.A. 3,- Psy- chology Club 3,- Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, 2. STEWART, MELViN LESLIE — Announcing Staff 2; Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2; Office Assistant 3; Math Club 3; Music Appreciation 1. STOKES, JERRY MAX — STRICKLAND, JANICE TERESA — Jan — Announcing Cir. 1; Festival Chorus 2; Intramural 1, 2; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; D.C.T. 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; I.C.C. 2,- Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1. STROHL, EVAN ROLAND — Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Festival Chorus 1; Jaybees 2, Chaplain 3; Devotional Club 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Office Assistant 2; Spanish Club 3; Stamp Club 2. Hi-Y has formal induction for their sweethearts. 282 ] STUCK, JERRY ALVIN — Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2. SUGG, RICHARD PALMER — Foley High School: Basketball 1; Pensacola High School: Aviation Club 1; Psychology Club 1; Tiger Trans 1; Math Club 1. SURBAUGH, LYLE WAYNE — Art Club 1; Fin, Feather and Fur 2; Mana- ger Varsity 1, 2, Head Mgr. 3; Science Club 2; Leo Manas 3; Varsity Club 3. SUSCO, RICHARD MARTIN — Dick — Navy League 3; Music Apprecia- tion 2, 3. TAMPARY, CONSTANTINE THEODORE — Connie — Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Football B Team 1; Travaris 2, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3; Leo Manas President 3. TAYLOR, BETTY JO — Jo — Annona Lit. 3; Band Marching 1; Band Concert 1; Christian Youth 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Speakers Bureau 3,- Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 2, 3,- Annona Cir. 2. TAYLOR, JAMES RODNEY — Announcing Staff 3; Jaybees 3; Christian Youth 2, 3; Drama Club 1,- Future Doctors 1, 2,- Forensic League 2; Glee Club 3; Student Council 2. TAYLOR, PATRICIA LORENE — Pat — Announcing Cir. 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Christian Youth 2; Flowers Inc. 1; Fashions and Modeling 3,- I.C.C. 2; Student Council 1,- Y-Teens 2, President 3. TAYLOR, RONALD JACK — Rev. — Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3; Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2; Christian Youth 3. TELHIARD, SANDRA EUNICE — Art Club 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Flowers, Inc. 1; Lasulinga President 2; Psychology Club 3; Matadors Mascot 2. TERREBONNE, HOWARD EUGENE — Terry — Amateur Radio 2; Math Club 3,- PHS Scramblers 2, 3; Wheel Around Squares, Treas. 1, 2. THAMES, EMMA JEAN — Emo — Book Review 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 1; Future Doctors 3; Flowers, Inc. 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, President 2. The gang enjoys an informal get-to-gether. [ 283 ] Pat Connor and Larry Manning study for next class. THAMES, PATTI JO — Pat — Intramural 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Future Doctors 2; Future Nurses 3; I.C.C. 1, 2; Tiger Trans 1; Spanish Club 2; Future Airline Hostess 3. THARPE, KENNETH GERALD — Jerry — Dramatic Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Travaris 1, Vice President 2, President 3; Psychology Club 2; Jr. Lions 3. THOMAS, DOROTHY JEAN — Spartanburg High School: Spartana Busi- ness Staff 1; Tri-Hi 1. Pensacola High: Announcing Staff 3; Entre Nous 2, Secretary 3; Fashions and Modeling, President 3; Speakers Bureau 2, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 3; Tiger's Tale 3; Y- Teens 2. THOMPSON, BARBARA FAYE — Girls Sports 3,- Festival Chorus 2; Christian Youth 1, 2, Secretary 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Music Appre- ciation 1, 2. THORTON, CAROLYN ANN — D.C.T. 3. THORSEN, FRANCIS — pictured at end of Senior Section. TIDWELL, SHIRLEY SUE — Dramatic Club 1, 2; Fashions and Modeling 1; Lasulingua 2,- Psychology Club 3,- Student Council Alternate 1,- Music Appreciation 1,- Y Teens 2. TILLMAN, EDWARD HARRIS JR. — D.C.T. 3. TIPPIN, WAYNE AUSTIN — Tip — Fin, Feather and Fur 1, 2; Navy League 2, 3; Stamp Club 1. TRANT, DAVID EARL — Amateur Radio 2; Basketball B Team 1; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3,- Key Club 2, 3,- Drama Club 1; Football B Team 1; Football Varsity Team 2, Captain 3; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3,- Varsity Club 2, Secretary 3. TUBB, MARY EMILY — Tubby — Announcing Staff 2,- Annona Lit. 2,- Art Club Secretary 1; Girls Sports 2, 3; Christian Youth 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Forensic League 2; Fashions and Modeling 1; Speakers Bureau 1; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 2; Y-Teens 1, Secretary 2; Intramurals 2. TULLIUS, THOMAS CARL — Moby — Annona Cir. 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,- Concert Band I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Bank Mana- ger 3,- Head Quarter Master 2,- Right Guide 2, 3; Solo Baritone 2, 3; Student Leader 1, 2, 3,- Dramatic Club Vice President 1; In- strumental 1, 2, Vice President 3,- Jazz Club 1, 2; Office Assistant 2, 3,- Student Council 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Tiger's Tale 2, 3; Band Annona 3. TURNER, CHARLES HILL — Announcing Staff 3; Devotion Club 3; Forensic League 1, 2; Hi-Y, Chaplain 2, 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Speakers Bureau 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3,- Spanish Club 2. SENIORS [ 284 ] David Carson gives us some advice for Wisdom. TURNER, JOHN HUTCHINSON — Sandy — A.V. Club 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Fin, Feather Fur 2; Hi-Y 1; Math Club 2; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2,- Science 2, 3, President; Varsity Club 2, 3. TYLER, WILLIAM HOWARD — Bill — Navy League 3; Science 3; Baldwin High School. UPTAGRAFFT, LINDA FAY — Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Flowers, Inc.; Y-Teens 3, Vice-President. URBANIAK, PHILIP RAYMOND — Football 1, 2,- Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country Club 1, 2, 3, President 1, 2. VanGORDER, SANDRA SUE — Sandy — Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Annona Cir. 1, 2; Art Club 1; Drama Club 1, 3, Parliamentarian; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Monitors 1; Music Appreciation 1. VILLA, TANYA MARY — Toni — Pensacola Catholic High School; Library Council 1, 2; Tiger Trans. VINSON, FREDERICK IRVING — Rick — Baseball 2, Cross Country 1; Football 2; Spanish Club 1; Sewanee Military Academy; Varsity Football 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 1. WAGNER, JAMES ARNOLD — Jimmy — Navy League. 3; Track 1, 2. WALKER, ALAN ANTHONY — Balboa — Future Doctors 1, 2; Navy League 3,- Psychology Club 3,- Tigers Tale 2. WALKER, VESTA ANN — Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. WALKER, WILLIAM ARTHUR — Bill — Aviation Club 3; Fin, Feather Fur 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Math Club 2; Office Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 2; Science 2. WALLACE, MARJORIE SUE — Marge — Christian Youth 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Future Nurses 3; French Club 2; Office Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3; Tiger Trans 2; East Bank High School; F.T.A. 1; French Club 1. [ 285 ] WALTHER, MARY ELIZABETH — Boots — Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Christian Youth 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2,- World-Wide Friendship 3. WAMBLE, JANE ELIZABETH — Dance Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Student Band Leader, Quartermaster 3; Future Nurses 2; Instrumental 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Jazz Club 2; Office Assistant 2, 3. WARD, BOBBY GLEN — Hot Rod 1, 2. WARD, CHRISTINE ANITA — Chris — Book Review 2; Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, Chaplain. WARD, MARY JOYCE — Flowers, Inc. 3; Christian Youth 3; Art Club 1. WARD, MICHAEL GLENN — Mike — Christian Youth 1; Navy League 2, 3; P.H.S. Scramblers 3. WARD, RICHARD IRVIN — Hot Rod 2, 3,- Cross Country 1; Navy League 3. WASDEN, MARGARET FAYE — Annona Lit. 3; Annona Cir. 2; Future Teachers 1; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Student Council 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club 2; Tigers Tale, Circulation 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Wheel Around Squares 1. WASH, RICHARD FORD — Dick — Fin, Feather Fur 1; Jaybees 2, 3, Secretary; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Future Doctors 2,- Math Club 2; Square Dance Club 1. WATERS, EDITH WILESE — Christian Youth 3; F.B.L.A. 2, Treasurer; Music Appreciation 1, 3. WATERS, ELEANOR ANN — Art Club 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 3; Future Nurses 1; Fashions and Modeling 3; I.C.C. 2; Lasulingua 2, Treasurer 1; I.C.C. 2,- Student Council, Alternate 1; Music Ap- preciation 1’. WATERS, WILLIAM LEON — Amateur Radio 1; Jaybees 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 1. Don Griffin interviews Ted Croma on Don's radio show. t 286 ] WEAVER, ETHEL EVELYN — Annona Cir. 2; Girls Sports 2, 3; Intramural I; La Casina 2, Vice-President 3; Drama 1; Psychology Club 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Y-Teens, Sergeant-at-Arms 1. WEBB, JANICE LUCILLE — Jan — Christian Youth 2; D.C.T., Historian 3; Dramatics 1, 3; Future Nurses 2; Office Assistant 2; Tiger Trans 2. WEHRSPAUN, FREDERICK WILLIAM — Fred — Jaybees 3; Photo Club 2. WERNER, BARRY FRANCIS — Navy League 1,- Psychology Club 1; Tiger Trans 1. WEST, WILLIAM LARRY — Bill — Fin, Feather Fur 1; Cross Country 1; D.C.T. 1; Psychology Club 1; Photo Club 1; Track B. T. 1. WEST, SPENCER THOMAS, JR. — Tom — Aviation Club 2, 3; Future Doctors 1; Hi-Y 2; l.C.C. 2,- Navy League 2; Spanish Club 3; Science, Sergeant-ct-Arms 3. WHIGHAM, MARSHALL WOODROW — Fin, Feather Fur 1; Key Club 2, Secretary 3; Future Doctors 2, 3; Hi-Y, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Student Council, Alternate 3. WHITE, ELIZABETH SUE — Betty — Tiger Trans 2; Y-Teens 3,- Millington Central High School; National Beta Club 1, 2,- Math Club 2; Florida History 3. WHITE, OLIVER REMON — Baseball Varsity 2, 3; Drama Club 3. WHITEHEAD, ALVIN AVON — WHITEHURST, BARBARA JEAN Phy-Si Y-Teen 2; Future Homemakers 2,- Music Appreciation 3; Christian Youth 3. WIBLE, JAMES HOWARD — Jim — A. V. Club 2; Hi-Y Omega 3,- Office Assistant 3; Spanish Club, President 2; Jacksonville High School Marching Band 1; Varsity Baseball 1; National Honor Society 1. Sandra Zelius demonstrates that Tiger spirit. [ 287 ] Jesuit's Blue Jay hung in effigy at assembly. WILBURN, WESLEY EDWARD — Bully — Aviation Club 2; Spanish Club 3. WILKINS, TEROLYN — Twirp — Announcing Staff 2, 3; Annona Cir. 2; I.C.C. 2; Christian Youth 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Office Assistanl 2, 3; Psychology Club 3,- Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. WILLIAMS, DORIS FAYE — Christian Youth 1; Future Nurses 1; Fashions and Modeling 3; Glee Club 1; Lasalingua 2; Y-Teens 1. WILLIAMS, JEWEL FAYE — Annona Cir. 3; Drama Club 2; Christian Youth 1; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, Historian 3,- I.C.C. 2; Future Teachers 1; Music Appreciation 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 2,- Y-Teens 1, 2, I.C.C. 2; Student Council, Alternate 2, 3. WILLIAMSON, JIMMY HAYNES — Art Club 1. WILSON, GLENN CHRISTIAN — Red — Amateur Radio 1; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Fin, Feather Fur; Varsity Football 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 1. WILSON, JOSEPH GERALD — Jerry — Hi-Y 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1; Psychology Club 3. WILSON, PHILLIP WAYNE —• Phil — Amateur Radio 2; Band March- ing 1; Jazz Club 1; Future Doctors 1. WISE, ESTELLE MARILYN — Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; F.H.A. WOLFE, ROBERT WARREN — Bobby — Fin, Feather Fur 1; Drama Club 2; Future Doctors 2, 3; Matadors 2, 3. WOODRUFF, CAROLYN JOYCE — Woodie — Intramural 1, 2,- Flowers, Inc. 1; Drama Club 2; Christian Youth 1, 3, Treasurer 3; Fashion and Modeling, Secretary 2; Music Appreciation 2,- Spanish Club 2,- Y-Teens 1, 2, President 1. WOODSIDE, NANCY CAROLE — Annona Cir. 2; Flag Twirlers 3; Christian Youth 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Jazz Club 3,- Office Assistant 2; Music Appreciation 2,- Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1. Bob May congratulates Tiger team after the game. WOOLAM, DRUWANDA JOAN — Annona Cir. 1; Christian Youth 1; Future Doctors 2; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3; Girls' State Most Out- standing Junior Band Member; Concert Band 2, 3; Instrumental 3; Honor Soc. 3; Jazz Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Majorettes 1; Office Assistant 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President; Student Band Leader 2, Band Annual Chairman 3, Drum Majorette; F.H.A. 1, Vice-President. WORK, HAROLD KEITH — Fin, Feather Fur 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Science 3. WRIGHT, CARLEEN ANN — Drama Club 1, 2; Book Review 1; Tiger Trans 1; Music Appreciation 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3,- Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, Sargeant-at-Arms 3. WRIGHT, MAYMEE CARLYLE — Carlie — Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Psy- chology Club 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. WRIGHT, RICHARD CARLISLE — Dick — Fin, Feather Fur 1; Hot Rod 2. WRIGHT, RICHARD SCHAMBEAU — Dicky — Christian Youth 1, 3,- Drama Club 2, Vice-President; Student Council 3,- Music Apprecia- tion 3. WRIGHT, ROSE MARIE — Rosie — Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2,- Future Nurses 1,- Psychology Club 3; Music Appreciation 1, 3, Secretary; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2. YESNES, IVAN — Russian — Future Doctors 1; Fin, Feather Fur 1; Monitor 1, 3; Press Club 3; Tiger's Tale 1, 2, 3. ZELlUS, SANDRA CATHERINE — Tiger — Christian Youth 1, 2, Secretary; Cheerleader 3, Mascot 2; Drama Club 2,- Fashions and Modeling 2; Psychology Club 3; Student Council 1; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1; The Curious Savage 2; Teacher's Assistant 2. ZOBEL, JANE ROBERTA — Zombie — Announcing Staff 2, 3; Annona Cir. Assistant Manager 3,- Christian Youth 1, Secretary 2,- Drama Club 1; Future Doctors 1; Flag Twirlers 1, Co-Captain 2,- Jazz Club 2; Monitor 1; Student Council 2; Speakers Bureau 1, 21 Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Tigers Tale Circulation 2, 3; Debate 3. MABIRE, MARY LOUISE — Dee Dee — Christian Youth 1; Drama Club 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; Glee Club 3. THORSEN, FRANCIS ALVIN — A.V. Club 1, 2, 3; Band Marching 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Student Band Leader Pub. Manager 2, 3; Instrumental 1, 2; Jazz Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2,- Student Band Leader 2, 3. KNOBLOCH, SHIRLEY FAY — Knobb — Intramural 2; Future Nurses 1; Fashions and Modeling 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Patterson Co-op— Future Nurses Club, Treasurer 1. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES BURKETT, PEGGY JEAN — Art Club 3,- Magazine Representative 3; Fashions and Modeling 2, 3. FAGANS, DOROTHY LOUISE — Dottie — Drama Club 3; Tiger Trans 3. Princess Anne and Pleasantville High: Dramatics 2; Choir 1, 2; Latin 1; Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. HALL, FREDERICK L. — Fred — Navy League 1. Robert E. Lee High School: Football 1. HALL, JAMES MELVIN — Christian Youth 3; Florida History 3. PETEET, HOWARD GORDON HELTON, HENRIETTA FAYE — Henry — Monitor 1; Future Homemakers of America 1; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Music Appre- ciation 3. RIVERS, DOUGLAS RUDOLPH SMITH, JAMES ALME — A.V. Club 2; Cross Country 1; D.C.T. 3; Navy League 2; D.E.C.A. Sargeant-at-Arms 2. STOCKFISCH, JAMES ALLEN — Jim — Fin, Feather Fur 1; Science 2; Psychology 3; Navy League 3. STONE, DANIEL E. — Danny — Uke Club 1; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Fin, Feather Fur 1, 2,- Florida History 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Debate 1. WOODRUFF, ANNIE BELLE — Music Appreciation 3. ALDRIDGE, JAMES ROBERT — Marching Band; Instrumental Club; Jazz Club; Leflore County School: Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Football 1; 4-H Club 2. ASKEGREN, RONALD JAMES — Christian Youth Hi-Y 2; Navy League. DAVISON, WILLIAM CLAUDE — Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Club 2, 3; Jazz Club 1, 2, 3; Student Band Leader, Assistant and Head Quartermaster 2, 3. HAJAS, DIANE WINTON — Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Flowers, Inc. 1, 2; Press Club 2; Tigers Tale 2; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3. ROBINSON, ARTHUR JOHN, JR. — John — Aviation Club 2,- Navy League 2, 3. RUDD, VIRGINIA JEANETTE — Net — D.C.T. 3, Secretary; Dramatic 3; F.H.A. 1. RUSSELL, ROBERT WARREN — Amateur Radio 1, 2, 3,- Fin, Feather Fur 2; Stamp Club, Vice-President 3. TIEDEMANN, JOAN BETTE TILLER, LOUIS ROBERT — Bob — Hot Rod 1. WEAVER, JAMES WARREN WILLIAMS, KAYE — Amateur Radio 3; Art Club 3,- Christian Youth 1; I.C.C. 2; Lasulinga 2, I.C.C.; Y-Teens 1, 2, [ 290 LATE ENTRIES EARLY ZENO — Hot Rod Club 1; Christian Youth 2; Future Doctors 1; Music Appreciation 1. ENGLAND, ALSIE JANE — Festival Chorus 2; Christian Youth 1, Vice- President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Music Ap- preciation 1. GILMORE, DOROTHY RUTH — Christian Youth, Project Chairman 3,- F.B.L.A. 2; Music Appreciation 1, 2; National Honor Society 3,- Glee Club 2. MacLAREN KATHLEEN JANE — Devotion Club 2; Christian Youth 1,- Drama Club 1; Future Nurses 1; I.C.C. 3; Psychology Club 3,- Pep Club 1; Y-Teens, Chaplain 2, Council Member 3; Square Dancing 2. MALONE JOHNNY EARL — Future Teachers 3; Navy League 2; Tiger Trans, President 2; Math Club, President 3. MATHIS NORMA JEAN — Music Appreciation 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Intramural I, 2; Future Nurses I. MAY, BETTY GALE — Tiger Trans 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. O'BURNE, SHARON — Coronado High School: French Club; Spanish Club; Inter-Tri-Hi-Y, President; Booster Club; National Honor Society; Girls' Athletic Association; Red Cross,- Girls' Chorus,- Newspaper Staff; Y-Teens,- Bowling Club; Debate Club,- French Club. PERRY, VELMA JEANE — Book Review 1; Christian Youth 2, Drama Club 1; Scribblers 3,- Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3. PFEIFFER VIRGINIA V. — Ginger — Art Club 1; Pep Club 1; Music Appreciation 1, 3; Dramatics 1,- Book Review 2; Delta-Chi Y-Teens, Treasurer 2,- Y-Teen Council 3,- Library Assistant 3,- Homeroom Vice-President 2; Volley Ball Champions 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Annona Circulation 2,- Majorette Alternate 1. PHILLIPS, JOYCE BARBARA — Annona Circulation I, 2, 3,- Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Dramatics 1,- Monitors I,- Office Assistant 3; Student Council 1; Tiger Trans 1; Math Club, Treasurer 2,- National Honor Society 2, 3,- Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice-President 2. SMITH, IRENE JUDITH — Judy — F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; Office Assistant 3,- Music Appreciation 2, 3,- Tiger Trans 1. SMITH, ANN MOLLIE — F.B.L.A. 2,- Future Nurses 2, 3, President 1, 2, Vice-President 3,- Psychology Club 3. Tate High: Future Nurses,- F.B.L.A. STEPHENS, WILLIAM ROGER — A.V. Club 1; Fin, Feather Fur 1,- Festival Chorus 2,- Glee Club 2. WELLS, JOE SAMMY — Sam — Vigor High School 1, 2; P.H.S. Tiger Trans 2,- P.H.S. Scramblers 3. WISE, MOZELLE MARGARET — Marge — Art Club 3,- Future Nurses 1; Fashions and Modeling 2, 3; Majorettes 1. WOODBURN, LOUISE JUDITH — Judy — Book Review 1; Intramural 1, 2,- Christian Youth 1; Library Club 1; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 3,- Library Assistant 1. [ 291 ] i;a , ' • r • t: a . •• W ' ' - w i � • ® § r • M v ! -V % ▼� A, '' . .• % 1 The 1957-1958 Who's Who positions were filled by a popular vote election of the senior class. This year's Annona Staff is particularly pleased that the senior class was so very discriminating in their choices for these honors. These are the deserving winners who were selected to be spot- lighted on this and the following five pages: Linda Huggins and Edward Moore, Best All- Around; Druwanda Woolam and Eddie Siegel, Most Talented; Peggy Braswell and Charlie Craw- ford, Best Dressed; Dorothy Ann Gilmore and Bill Ferris, Cutest; Sandra Zelius and Larry Manning, Biggest Flirts; Jane Colt and Arthur Norris, Most Athletic; Linda Lister and Jerry Freeman, Friendli- est; Kay Jones and Frank King, Most Sophisticated; Marilyn Berry and John Bennett, Most Intellectual; Susan Jacobson and Bobby Boyett, Most Depend- able,- and Sally Moure and Bob Moulton, Most Likely To Succeed. Congratulations are in order for each of these outstanding couples that the Annona Staff takes pleasure in presenting to you, the student body of Pensacola High. WUi LINDA HUGGINS EDWARD MOORE C utedt DOROTHY ANN GILMORE BILL FERRIS SANDRA ZELIUS LARRY MANNING lAJIto 6 Wkoi Wo6t Sophisticated KAY JONES FRANK KING Wost J ntellectuai MARILYN BERRY JOHN BENNETT BEVERLY RAY BEVERLY WILLIAMS Four Selected Junior Favorites - Ray, Williams, Hosner, Mims JOE HOSNER WILL MIMS PEGGY PATTERSON CAROL TAYLOR Sophomore Superlatives Chosen By Class - Patterson, Taylor, Telhiard, Rawson BRUCE TELHIARD LARRY RAWSON National Honor Society members selected Earl Trant as recipient of their award, given annually in honor of the late Ray Able. Earl was chosen because of the su- periority of his character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In three years at PHS, he has shown not only the will to work, but also the ability to work well. Congratu- lations are in order for Earl. msAj [ 302 ] Daughters of the American Revolution have chosen Sarah Gunn Moure to receive this year's annual award. Sally was selected on the basis of her outstanding and well-rounded high school activities, and on her high stan- dard of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. The 1957-58 Annona Staff extends congratulations to Sally for deserving such acclaim. [ 303 ] Marilyn Meek, Editor-in-Chief of Pensacola High's Tiger's Tale, is shown in her office. Marilyn, with the dependable members of her staff, has done a hard job unusually well. In addition to having been selected Tiger's Tale editor, Marilyn has received several other honors. The Journalism Star, a National Press Association award, was given Marilyn on the basis of her outstanding journalistic achieve- ments. She also received the Pensacola News- Journal Award, a scholarship to attend FSU's journalism workshop. The merit of Druwanda Woolam, P. H. S.'s Drum Majorette, was duly recognized when a committee rep- resenting the state of Florida chose her for a full scholarship to the uni- versity of her choice in either Flor- ida or Louisiana. Druwanda was selected because of her musical abilities, personality, and academic achievements. Pictured above is Joan McCul- lough, whose speech won her high honors in the state Voice of De- mocracy Contest sponsored by the Jaycees. Winning county and dis- trict contests, Joan entered the state finals, in which she placed third on the basis of the excellence of content and delivery of her prize-winning speech-essay. Outstanding Students Receive Top Honors Susan Jacobson and Jeff Harrison have received an honor among the highest in academic circles. They are among the 7,500 semi-finalists in the National Merit Schol- arship competition. The two seniors will likely receive a scholarship of some kind whether they are among the 800 finalists or not. If they qualify in the finals, they will re- ceive one of the Merit Scholarships. Polly Fulkerson and Raymond Schappaugh, two lead- ing Student Council members, are shown as they look over Student Council records and minutes in the office of Mr. Pentecost, sponsor of S. C. Raymond has done exceptional work since his election to the vice-presidency of Student Council, and Polly also has contributed much to P; H. S. in the two years of her attendance. [ 304 ] The girls on the following eight pages were selected by the senior class to compose the Beauty Section of the 1957-58 Annona. The top-most of these is Tony Edwards, petite, brunette and charming. Also selected by the seniors is Ricky Vinson, chosen Best Looking Senior Boy. We salute this couple by bestoW1- ing upon them the title Queen and King of' the 1957-58 Annona, Queen Antoninette and King Frederick. Other senior girls are Pat Baker, Mary Lou Esders, Dorothy Ann Gilmore, Lil Hardy, Sally Moure, Pat Thames, and Ann Waters. Congratulations! Xil J4ar ,V; ' . • „ •. . v . •« -; : -.v - .f C, '■ - ■ •;? .-.••■ f., ; - -sr .s ‘ • . . •« •- •••’ £«£ ?• Jean and Jerry are looking at their favorite patterns, thinking of that big day somewhere in the future. Many girls will begin their silver by graduation gifts, or have perhaps already begun it. ELEBASH'S is the best place to go for quality and courteous service. For wedding, birthday, and anniversary gifts, stop at ELEBASH'S for reasonable prices. FRANK HARDY STUDIO 1017 NORTH 12th AVENUE PENSACOLA,FLORIDA Phone HEmlock 8-2712 ED WHITE'S, now at their new lo- cation, fills the clothing needs of men of all ages. Clothes for the collegiate young man as well as clothes for the conservative execu- tive can be found at ED WHITE'S. We can understand why two well dressed boys, such as Charles and Morris, do their shopping at ED WHITE'S. HI-FI CENTER YOUNG PEOPLE WELCOME AT YOUR Y. M. C. A. 1627 Barrancas — GL 6-2808 WHERE EVERYTHING IN SOUND CAN BE FOUND Gitdf 0 Stated. MAYFAIR MOTOR CO. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Authorized LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealer From SAFE BUY USED CARS TOBY HERTZ, INC. Dial HEmlock 8-8531 1300 North Palafox - Phone HE 8-9922 Pensacola, Florida 123 W. Romana ORDON'S is a well known name among fashionable dressed boys at P. H. S. For the very latest in men's apparel, ORDON'S is the place to shop. Bobby, Arnold, and Charlie agree with this. ALBERT KLEIN C. J. GAYFER CO. WATCHES—DIAMONDS JEWELRY Located at TOWN COUNTRY 1 6 South Palafox PLAZA HE 8-3035 Phone HE 8-7533 Pratt Lambert Paints and Varnishes Sporting Goods POSTON'S HARDWARE CO. Incorporated GENERAL HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - APPLIANCES Phone HE 2-7859 2606 W. Cervantes P. R. Poston, President PENSACOLA, FLORIDA COMPLETE PIANO REBUILDING SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS SOUTHERN MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS - PIANOS Lessons Available HE 3-9213 2405 W. Cervantes Pensacola, Florida H. D. Loper, Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Whether you are going on to higher learning or entering into your livelihood— you are the sculptor of your own existence. The goal you set is the model by which you work and the present is the clay with which you are ever working — moulding your tomorrow by your deeds of today. You can't remodel the past — the future is only yours to anticipate — but NOW is your time — to shape as you will. You have ability, and in that you have the most gracious gift of nature if you will display it to the world each day. SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY Pensacola's Largest Most Complete Department Store CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Butane - Propane — Sales and Service HYDRO GAS CO. OF W. FLORIDA, INC. Stores at Pensacola, Jay and Ft. Walton Beach can always depend cakes from CARL'S at CARL'S BAKERY RL'S BAKERY, -inda, Barbara, ,ness of CARL'S 'ne pies and Jane products. BROWN'S JEWELRY COMPANY Compliments of the KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS ELGIN AND BULOVA WATCHES HAVILAND CHINA - WALLACE SILVER DARI -GO- ROUND TIFFIN CRYSTAL The Finest in Ice Cream Complete Repair Dept. Convenient Terms Home of the Famous Bob-Burgers Dial HEmlock 2-7174 2607 W. Cervantes Navy Blvd. at Gulf Beach Highway COMPLIMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL MARINE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 815 W. Main BOBE'S HOBBY HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bobe 3319 Mobile Highway Pensacola, Fla. Compliments of SOUTHERN TENT AWNING CO. 2119 W. DeSoto Street TRAILER AWNINGS - YACHT SAILS CANVAS BOAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE BOAT TOPS Phone HE 2-6211 Compliments of Compliments of TOWN HOUSE MERRY GO ROUND MOTOR HOTEL CHILDREN'S SHOP 16 W. Cervantes HE 8-5411 1411 N. Palafox St. Phone HE 8-0447 CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE STANDARD OF THE WORLD WHERE TO BUY IT - MITCHELL MOTORS 2200 W. Garden HE 2-5183 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES PENSACOLA RUG SHADE Compliments Of FISHER -POU FUNERAL SERVICE DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES 27 East Wright Street 26 South Barrancas Avenue Dial HE 2-6933 or HE 8-1717 Warrington, Florida Phone GL 5-41 10 GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES FISHER-BROWN INSURANCE Phone HE 2-7474 Thiesen Building Insist on a Fisher-Brown Policy — It Pays RCA TELEVISION MOTOROLA JAKE GODWIN SONS 3721 NAVY BLVD. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS NORGE APPLIANCE-RCA WHIRL- POOL CARRIER AIR-CONDITIONING AND HEATING PHONE GL 5-2241 SHOE STORE YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE 111 S. PALAFOX STREET Ann Berkshire, Bobbie Davis, and Ann Love are admiring the wide selection of cosmetics and beauty aids that are being shown to them in one of the many MOULTON'S DRUG STORES. MOULTON'S carries not only these female delights, but also a large variety of other things. Remember, there is a MOULTON'S in your neighborhood. I PLAYED HOOKY YESTERDAY ESCAMBIA MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service on all makes and models Authorized BUICK Dealer LIMITED 2-Door 6-Passenger CONVERTIBLE, Model 756, 127' 2-in. Wheelbase, 300 Horsepower Body Work Wreck Repairs Sales Authorized Service Quality Painting Truck Repairing PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS Dealers in Transportation since 1884 Phone HE 3-5681 200 South Jefferson Street SECURITY FINANCE CO., INC THE BIBLE BOOK STORE 20 SOUTH BAYLEN HE 2-5173 The Home of Good Literature 13 East Intendenda Street THE WARRINGTON BANK WARRINGTON, FLORIDA BUSINESS HOURS 9-30 AM. - 1:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. - 5:00 P. M. MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. 9.-30 A. M. - 12 NOON WED., SAT. MEMBER F. D. I. C. COMPLIMENTS OF MACEY'S DIAMONDS MANUFACTURING JEWELERS DESIGNERS 30 S. PALAFOX ST. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA 10 W. Intendencia Stepping out for that big date means looking their very best, and these four boys know exactly where to come. PILCHER'S BARBER SHOP, at 6 West Romana, is ideal for those new Ivy cuts or crew cuts that are so popular. Bill, David, Connie, and Gary can prove this fact. THE RICHARDSON AGENCY REAL ESTATE — LOANS BOSSO WILLIAMS INSURANCE THE DEAN OF MEN'S CLOTHING 231 W. Baylen Street 16 South Palofox PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Fun for all Rollerskating MAYES PRINTING CO. DREAMLAND SKATING RINK SCHOOL SUPPLIES ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Largest and Finest RSROA in this DRAWING AND ART SUPPLIES area 20 W. Government St. Open 7:30 P. M.-10:30 P. M. Phone HE 2-4197 SKATES FOR SALE Pensacola, Florida 1 wArCd, WALTER'S AUTO TOP SHOP RECORDS - RADIO - HI-FI Sales and Service SEAT COVERS AND AUTO TOPS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR CAR SAFETY GLASS 1 233 West Garden Street HE 8-2157 MARSHA'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION 2631 W. Cervantes Street PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Dial HE 3-2934 301 E. Wright St. Pensacola, Fla. Air Conditioned THE Luncheons — Dinners — A la Carte Breakfast Served at All Hours Plenty of Parking Space HE 2-7060 520 E. Cervantes 6th Ave. on Route 90 ROBBY'S STUDIO Office and Finishing Plant 3804 NORTH 9th AVENUE Pensacola, Florida A PORTRAIT TODAY IS PRICELESS TOMORROW Studio Phone HE 2-5750 Home Phone HE 3-8962 With spring in the air and graduation around the corner, the P. H. S. lassies are turning to BON MARCHE for that special new outfit. Naturally enough, for BON MARCHE is the place where all women love to shop. Here you receive choice merchandise at a price you can afford. Peggy, Alice, and Sally seem satisfied with their beautiful gowns for that special evening. THE TOUCH OF DISTINCTION SAM'S SHOES 125 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET FINE FURNITURE 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU PENSACOLA - BROWNSVILLE FT. WALTON BEACH LEONA'S LADIES WEAR 196 North Palafox Phone HE 3-3118 Compliments Of REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE Your Music Store Compliments of JOHN PAUL JONES EXTERMINATOR Phone HE 8-4683 GODWIN'S ROYAL DRUG CO. YOUR REXALL STORE CERVANTES AT T. STREET PENSACOLA, FLORIDA PHONE HE 8-1681 AMERICAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. 1500 N. Palafox Street PENSACOLA'S MOST MODERN PLANT Dial HE 2-6187 For Our Pick-Up and Delivery Service CAREY L. MORRIS, Mgr. Gail and Rela enjoy looking at the low, sleek lines of the new 1958 Plymouth at GREEN MOTOR CO., 21 West Gregory. Certainly the girls should have a more delightful ride in a car such as this. Success to the class of W 9 ov v ’58 W BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY HYGEIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PENSACOLA, FLORIDA BASS FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS LANE CEDAR CHESTS BIL-MAR Beauty Salon BEAUTY IS A HABIT - NOT A GIFT Easy Terms HE 3-4636 6 North Spring Street at Garden Street 2700 W. Cervantes Phone HE 2-6255 Pensacola, Florida HILL-KELLY MOTOR COMPANY NEW — USED — CARS 125 South Baylen Street OFFICE: HE 8-9676 PENSACOLA, FLORIDA QUALITY SHOE COMPANY COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE Expert Designing FLORENCE COLE HIGH QUALITY SHOES FOR EVERY Located At MEMBER OF THE FAMILY THE EXOTIC FLOWER 114 South Palafox SHOP in Brownsville 1011 N. 12th Avenue 2611 W. Cervantes HE 8-6193 27 South Palafox Street SAM'S STYLE SHOP Styles of the Stars After a hard day of cheering these cheerleaders unanimously chose ROYAL CROWN COLA. They all feel that when it's time for refreshment, ROYAL CROWN is the first drink to cheer for. Here are Sandra, Sandy, Peggy, and Cookie enjoying an RC. RC • l the Qui b wo COLA 9 Best by taste-test PENSACOLA'S FLORIDA THEATRE Best Seats Best Sound The Best Projection Friendly Best Pictures Theatre WHIT'S RADIO RECORD SHOP J. G. Whitfield, Owner and Manager TV-RADIO REPAIRS Headquarters for Records of All Kinds Phone HE 2-6773 2629 W. Cervantes St. Pensacola, Florida TRUE STATEMENT ABOUT WOERNER'S WARRINGTON CLEANING! RESTAURANT Modern Cleaners is the best qualified. Modern Cleaners gives you the best in dry HOME OF GOOD FOOD cleaning for your dollar. BREAKFAST LUNCH - DINNER N.I.C.D. has proven that good cleaning saves clothes. SHORT ORDERS Modern Cleaners is your clothes' best friend. Open at 6:00 A.M. Phone HE 8-3696 2502 W. Cervantes St. Pensacola, Florida 4 Navy Blvd. GL 5-2213 Sign of GOOD PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY Producers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS MILITARY PUBLICATIONS Your yearbook is published only ONE time. Let Paragon produce it so that it will be a true picture of the times with pictures that sparkle — and design that enhance. Call the Paragon Man. Qaragon Qress Lithographed and Letterpress Yearbooks for over 25 Years 34 ADAMS AVENUE . MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 1 ' U°C0PIES 0F IT JUST COWES NATURAL TO SOME PEOPLE 0 HAPPY DAY OOOOH1 I GOT TROUBLES GORSH' AIN’T THEY SWEET! TIGERS MAKING TRACKS WELL, BOYS, IT’S LIKE THIS The second semester of this school year was never lacking in interest. One of the most exciting and un- usual events was the SNOW. It came floating down in soft white drifts to give us a real winter wonder- land. Mr. Lipscomb might be saying, I know I'm new here, but I'm sure this is the place. The bleach- ers? Well, it is a good thing football season was over. Along came Friendship Week filled with ac- tivity. Student Teacher Day was an important event. The students took over all official positions, and in the classroom the youth was in charge. Bill Blews seems to have his class well out of control. On Fri- day the week ended with the Twirp Dance. Earl Trant was named Ideal Twirp, one of his many honors. On to other spectaculars. The seniors had their heyday on Valentines with the Senior Dance. Toni Edwards was queen of the affair, with Ricky Vinson as her escort. As for South Pacific, it was terrific. The leads, Don Thomas and Ann Martin, were excellent, and Eddie and Sue added tremendously to the production. The Glee Club should make a habit of this. Later, the Science Fair was a striking success, and our student body promises to produce a few scientists. During the Vocational Guid- ance Clinic numerous vocations were represented in order that students might better chose their profession. Homerooms and clubs were already planning Homecoming floats in preparation for the big event. Homecoming came right on the heels of D ;for due) day for senior research papers. The festivities of one of the most thrilling days of the year began with the big pep rally Thursday afternoon. School was out half an hour early,- and everyone rushed downtown to see the big parade which was complete with band, real floats, and beauties. That night the winning floats were announced and the Maroon-and-White Game began. Rivalry was keen, with student loyalties divided. The Whites had a spectacular victory of 20-7. The Key Club presented the victors with a huge trophy which will be presented each year to the winners. During halftime, deserving Dorothy Ann Gilmore was announced Home- coming Queen. After the game everyone migrated to Fireman's Hall to the music of Bobo Edwards. It was a day to remember, and everyone is looking forward to homecomings in future years. [ 346 ] The students above are nervously awaiting one of the greatest moments of their life. In mere minutes they will enter this building and receive their diplomas. Then they will be, in one way, grown. For graduation is a mark of maturity. It is taken for granted that when one has reached this age and stage he is mentally, physically, and spirit- ually capable of governing his own life. For twelve school years he has been guided and trained for the life ahead of him. This year's seniors will immediately embark upon va- rious lives. Many will continue their schooling,- just as many will start to work or marry. This is a day of nostalgia, even for those who are glad to see this day arrive. As the years pass and each of them takes his place in life, many will be the times when he will look back to the school years, the senior year especially. For this period was a time of important events, large and small. It was a time for dreaming and doing, listening and learning, changing and forming. From this year there will be many moments to remember. Football games . . . fall dances . . . Christmastime . . . the Senior play and Senior Dance . . . Homecoming . . . that big crush that turned to some- thing deeper . . . the thrill of getting a scholarship ... on and on, memories to be cherished through the years. Miss Joy Parrish Advisor Peggy Braswell Nora Eskin Business Managers Pat Baker Assistant Editor Anita Otto Introduction Editor Julie Ann Savage Jo Ellen Eyster Art Editors Jean Houston Frankie Howell Peggy Brock Eleanor Kessler Achievements Editor 1958 ANNONA GENERAL STAFF Bob Moulton Editor Although one person served as editor of the 1958 Annona, it was the combined efforts of all three divisions of the yearbook- editorial, circulation, and business—that made possible this publi- cation. An editor can have no greater asset than an efficient and co- operative staff. This I have had. Countless hours were spent by Anita Otto, Introduction editor, writing and picturing the moods of the year,- Beverly Ray, Organization editor, organizing the Club section; Bob May, Sports editor, striving for complete athletic coverage; Pat Murph, Administration and Faculty editor, classifying teachers to departments; Pat Baker, Class editor, working with tons of por- traits and activity sheets; Eleanor Kessler, Achievements editor, getting her section to come out just right; Julie Ann Savage and Jo Elen Eyster, Art editors, drawing covers and designing emblems. This edition of the annual would never have been ready for the press without the work of our Typing editors, Judy Hoefflin and Faye Wasden. Much of the book's success can be attributed to the Business managers, Nora Eskin and Peggy Braswell, and also Circulation managers, Patricia Ford and Jane Zobel. One of the greatest jobs of the 1958 Annona was taking the pictures for a 348 page volume. I have to thank two groups for this tremendous job. Nickie Rothschild took most of the eight by ten pictures. He and his assistants. Bill Penny and Don Bates, took all the faculty pictures and club and class snaps, while Mr. Miles, of Paul Farmers Studio, took the senior portraits and group pictures. Without the hard.work of Mrs. Nance, Mrs. Farmer, and Mr. Miles, we would not have met our deadline. I want to thank Miss Peterson and Miss Lucas of Paragon Press for their considerate help on publication problems. The encourage- ment of Mr. Preiss, Vice-President of Paragon Press, was certainly appreciated. Our advisor. Miss Joy Parrish, worked with us every step of the way. I can truly say her help was invaluable. No list of acknowledgements would be complete without mention of our teachers and our parents whose patience, love, guidance, and endless efforts have made possible many of the activities and fun recorded in this book. Bob Moulton Typists Pam Alexander Elizabeth Burleson [ 348 ] Beverly Ray Associate Editor Patricia Ford Jane Zobel Circulation Manager Nicki Rothschild Photo Editor Bob May Sports Editor Judy Hoefflin Faye Wasden Typing Editors Carolyn Norris Carol Hogan Judy Godwin Pat Murph Faculty Editor y ■ a ■ 1 I BB8MS5MiB fVJ V-viV 1!to ’ i ' ti •'-• •V ; VU| 4. ', iiftiV y, : • .'•• ggr :;; •.•■ .Tftlj'i m4m $; 4 - ■ miSK x m ; I p; ■ ::' ; ;«V,J-:.v N' 's,f ' •'. . r.-.- ' i{hSk }i; i vj1 (' s B SSaftw � JuafiH vi 'l‘-v SlBISIIll? Vs i-':' .'(� : lifflffitlii VV;:':V jWM pt� m nwA a?v-wiv1 .:;: tfi - mm • • •.' •'J ' ■ , '• . ' i %iaS;,jSfc rnity ;v'1.'■••;. ' ;V Vt; J.-v • 1 ;:. , ..v (•'■.■ ;' mmmm ■v;v •i [ 0M mm husp?, SSb: m m- re P, .$S55b 1 - it ‘J-sV $’ IwIw P mM «V ■V: LUM-! if S3 lrt - ri t v ,:, ,;i. -V; i- k. . •'. a’ .-n • -,«'■•• •. .■ ?j •-. .’: ; '4-V - • ' t •• rata 1 1 Wr • P%t � V f jWM « A v|f. . ■ ' ' o� :0 • . •■ k?'- si,'■;« •'.: Ki 1N:•. ? v« 1 « 1 r • .; . 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