Pensacola High School - Annona Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1959 volume:

a % 1959 published by the Student Body of Pensacola High School Pensacola, Florida 111 NN ZO « A ■ r- V' v , ' • v, ■■VVS..-9S, «: W'S?.f '■ FOREWORD The theme of the 1958-1959 Annona is the sentence, At Pensacola High School we have learned ... to seek knowledge ... to cherish friendships ... to lead and to follow ... to play the game ... to strive to achieve . . . and to appreciate life. Every student at Pensacola High will have many, many more phrases to include in his personal list of year's achievements. This sentence is only a basis, a broad, general coverage, of each student's goal for the year. The first phrase, To seek knowledge covers the fundamental purpose of the school. Learning to train our minds to seek knowledge and to use it well, once it has been gained, has been the primary aim of every pupil. To cherish friendships means that the bonds we have woven from working and playing together during high school days can never be broken. In learn- ing To lead and to follow , we have realized that leadership alone is not enough, but that humility, too, must help create the well-balanced individual. To play the game means sportsmanship, the ability to win with graciousness and to lose with dignity. To strive to achieve demands that we each choose a summit, a height for which to strive, and that we continue to give our best as we progress toward it. Whether or not the final height is reached is not the question; our efforts to attain the goal are what matter because if a person has given his best all the way, he need not worry about the results of his attempt. To appreciate life is the sum of the goals. He who has learned to open his eyes and appreciate life itself, to meet its challenges and demands without faltering, and to brighten his corner each day will receive lasting re- wards. Every day of the year has taught us all something new. In the Annona we hope that we have caught some of the most meaningful moments. This book is designed to be the foundation for the memories of all things learned, of all hopes realized, and of all goals achieved in 1958-1959 at Pensacola High School. [ 10 ] TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS . . . CLASSES . . . ORGANIZATIONS . . . ATHLETICS . . . ACHIEVEMENTS . . . ADVERTISEMENTS . . . • [ 12 ] To the Seniors of ’59 For many years Pensacola High School has made valuable contributions to this community. If you look through the yearbooks of previous years, you are amazed at the number of present day business and professional leaders who are pictured there. You are encouraged when you realize that your school is in part responsible for the development of the qual- ities that produce these leaders. You must surely feel a sense of pride in the accomplishments of Pensacola High School. You may also be a little frightened when you recognize that the reputation of your school is now making, and will make, a significant contribution to the status of your school. You must have learned that there is nothing free under the sun. All benefits carry with them obliga- tions. Your obligation is to take any benefits you have received from society, through your school or through other sources, and so use them that the maximum number of people are helped. If you will pursue this goal with all the diligence at your command you not only will be an inspiration to persons who follow you in school but also will be a source of satis- faction to those who have helped to place your school in its present position. The tradition, attitudes, and practices of a social institution are developed over long periods of time and are effected by each person who is, or has been, a member of the institution. Each of you has made his contribution to Pensacola High School. This is a much better school because some of you have attend- ed here; some have not changed things much. We who remain are grateful to each of you for the privi- lege of working and living with you for this’ brief period. Remember that you are our representatives in whatever group you find yourself. You will either enhance or hurt our reputation. If you are successful, we succeed with you. If you fail, we share in your failure. We have the utmost confidence in you, and we are happy to be judged by your actions. a. MR. l. p. McDowell Memphis State College, BS George Peabody College, MA MR. R. D. BINGER Auburn Florida State University, BS, MS This Office Runs Smoothly Around the Pensacola High School campus there are often seen two well-known administrative faces, those of our assistant principals, Mr. R. D. Binger and Mr. L. P. McDowell. Mr. Binger, who was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has attended Auburn and Florida State University. After teaching math and science in Maryland, he became a resident of the Sunshine State in 1937, and for the past three years has graced the Pensacola High School faculty. Mr. McDowell, a native of the State of Mississippi, was active in sports during his school days. He received his B.S. degree from Memphis State College and in 1956 came to Florida to serve as assistant registrar of Pensacola Junior College. This is Mr. McDowell's second year on our faculty. The responsibilities of the assistant principals are far-reaching. Mr. Binger handles registration and is in charge of the instructional program, a duty which includes setting schedules, helping teachers, and de- vising testing programs. He is also in charge of pur- chasing instructional materials and supplies. Mr. McDowell's duties include keeping records of the ever-changing student population, transportation, and discipline. The maintenance of buildings and equip- ment of the grounds forms an important part of his responsibilities. The assistant principals assist Mr. Lipscomb with administrative duties as assigned and act as his representative. This myriad of duties keeps our assistant principals very busy, but their tolerant and helpful attitudes have made them two of the most popular members of our administrative faculty. Mr. L. P. McDowell, an assistant principal, gives helpful advice. ] Guidance Offered • • • This year the offices of discipline and guidance have been separated, and an in- dependent guidance center has been main- tained under the direction of Mrs. Lynelle Freeman. Mrs. Freeman, a native Floridian, attended Florida State University, majoring in guidance and graduating with an M.S. degree. Among her many educational affili- ations is membership in Alpha Delta Kappa and the American Personnel and Guidance Association. Under Mrs. Freeman's direction the guid- ance center has developed into a valuable center for personal counseling. A library of information on colleges and vocations, as well as over two-hundred career mono- graphs is in the center and are available to students. Here all scholarship informa- tion is received and distributed. Test inter- pretations aid students with educational and vocational planning. Mrs. Freeman and her assistants are ready to assist students with the many problems that face them as they plan their future careers. MR. JOHN NEWCOME Pennsylvania State College Davis and Elkins College, AB MRS. LYNELLE FREEMAN Florida State College for Women, BS Florida State University, MS If You Misbehave... Each morning in the attendance lobby is a familiar figure, Mr. John N. Newcome, ad- ministrative assistant to the principal. Mr. Newcome, certainly an asset to the admin- istrative faculy, is a native of West Virginia. He graduated from high school with an ath- letic scholarship to Pennsylvania State Col- lege, and following a tour of duty with the navy attended Davis and Elkins College, graduating with an A.B. degree. Mr. Newcome is in charge of all attend- ance and discipline. Each day he and his corps of assistants thoroughly check and record all absentees and review excuses for absenteeism. As discipline officer he inter- views offenders of school regulations and administers just punishments. His face, usual- ly stern and comanding, can break sudden- ly into a broad, fun-loving grin which re- veals a friendly nature. Mr. Newcome came to Pensacola High School three years ago from Gadsden, Alabama, where he held a position similar to that which he now holds. f 16 ] MRS. FLORENCE EDDLEMAN MISS JANICE SESSIONS MRS. PEARL NELSON Mrs. Eddleman and Miss Sessions keep the main office running smoothly at all times. “Aspirin Department” Seldom recognized, but extremely important at Pensacola High School is the corps of workers who staff the main office. The combined efforts of Mrs. Florence Eddleman, Miss Janice Sessions, Mrs. Pearl Nelson, Mr. Charles Hardin, and their eight student assistants, insure smooth operation of the adminis- trative details of the school. There are many major office duties, each an outstanding job within itself. A school requires many detailed records not only of students currently enrolled but also of all graduates. Transcripts of grades and information concerning activities and discipline must be prepared and for- warded to colleges and employers. The office work- ers also handle all secretarial work for the principal and prepare county and state reports. CHARLES HARDIN [ 17 ] Students Achieve Honors in Leadership The objectives of the National Honor Society are based on the four-fold development plan of char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service, which is employed by similar chapters over the entire United States. To be eligible for membership a student must meet the following requirements: citizenship grades of G or S, participation in at least two school activi- ties, outstanding qualities of leadership and char- acter. Ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are eligible for membership. Fund raising projects for this year have included the sale of book covers and ballpoint pens. As addi- tional projects of service the club has maintained the school bulletin board and awarded a scholarship to a member of the senior class who has demonstrated not only outstanding scholarship ability but also need. The Honor Society Award is made annually to a senior boy. Beischer, Vice-President; Bagley, Chaplain; Wehner, Secretary; Sharp, President; Peck Treasurer. ROW 1: Joyce Ann Sharp (President), George Beischer (Vice President), Farrell Wehner (Secretary) . . . ROW 2: Fred Peck (Treasurer), Olivia Bagley (Chaplain), Tyrone Benton . . . ROW 3: Norma Lee, Rebecca Bailey, Connie O'Leary . . . ROW 4: Joyce Babb, Lelia Jones, Sandra Merritt . . . ROW 5: Dottie Culver, Linda Hinote, Patsy Frank . . . ROW 6: Mar- guerite Agee, Gwen Nobles, Judy Wiggins. [ 18 ] ...Character, Scholarship, and Service ROW 1: Earl Conner, Becky Scott, Ann Parazine, Fannie Rector, Darlene Wilkerson, Marilyn Wehmeier . . . ROW 2: Judy Groff, Carolyn Barrett, Sallie Granger, William Smith, Joyce Faggioni, Ann Smith . . . ROW 3: Eddie Simmons, Beverly Ray, Sandra Parkin, Bill Pinney, Judy Nichols, Linda Cole . . . ROW 4: Joel Horne, Connie Flemming, Dean Miller, Will Mims, Fay Tucker, Ann McLeod . . . ROW 5: Louise Cole, Betty Francis, Jonetta Lewis, Geraldine Bauer, Eloise Thomas, Mary Ann Overman . . . ROW 6: Francis Toler, Charlete Johnson, Joan Hernandez, Reeves McLeod. [ 19 ] Caught in a typical pose, Miss Raborn teaches importance of sentence unity. English Curriculum... Because a complete knowledge of all phases of English is vitally important in any field or profession and because great stress is laid upon the importance of a good foundation in the study of English by most colleges and univer- sities, the English Department at Pensacola High School is very extensive, and the import- ance of its courses is emphasized to each stu- dent. A student who takes advantage of the many fields of English study open to him in high school acquires abilities that will prove invaluable in college work. Of all departments the English Department may be considered most valuable as college preparatory. Every possible type of high school English curriculum From left to right, top to bottom: Millicent E. Beck, Purdue BS, University of Western Ontario BA, MA; Marianna Raborn, Florida State College for Women BS; Virginia Schimmel, Florida State College for Women AB; Joy Parrish, Sullins College, University of Alabama BS; Louise Fitzpatrick, Florida State University AB; Jeanette Harper, Wil- liam Carey College BS. [ 20 ] FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Mary Nell Kilgore, Howard College AB, University of Alabama MA; Jane Rogers, Baylor University BA; Nita Perry, Christian College AA, Millsaps College BA; Florence Banack, University of Florida AB; Myra Carter, Troy State College BS; Madalyn Burgess, Florida State University AB. ...Most Vital Subject is offered by the department. As a student ad- vances from his sophomore to his senior year, he encounters progressively more difficult English courses. Sophomore English consists of a review of grammar. As a junior the student is afforded a certain amount of choice as to his English studies. With reference to his abilities he may continue a study of grammar in English lll-B, or he may choose to study the works of the great American writers in English lll-L. For the senior a variety of choices to suit every interest is offered. The fun- damentals of grammar are further explored in English IV-B. The literature and life of England are taken in English IV-L. An outstanding college preparatory course is English IV-C, or composition. Speech classes present a colorful facet of study and complete our very extensive English Depart- ment. Like all of our English teachers, Miss Schimme! is always ready to help students like Dottie Culver when they have problems. [ 21 ] Jr . 'v Aff1 - if DOROTHY BURROW Florida State College for NELL LESLIE BERREY Alabama College BA Women AB AMY SPARKS University of Alabama AB, %MA KATHLYN MONROE Florida State University BA MAY D. PARTRIDGE Florida State College for Women AB, MA of Languages Offered Perhaps one of the most important of the de- partments which compose the academic program at Pensacola High School is the foreign language department. French and Spanish, and the classi- cal Latin are especially valuable for high school students since most colleges list them as prere- quisites. Two years of each of these major foreign languages are offered to students. In order for a language student to receive credit for his work, both years of the course must be completed. The language department offers more than a working knowledge of a foreign tongue. It also presents the life, history, and geography of the land in which this language was born. Included in Span- ish and French class activities are clubs which a student of that language may join and which undertake many outstanding projects. The study of a foreign language is not only important as a complement to a well-rounded education but many times is required for professional positions. For example Latin should be a prerequisite for science majors. Usually the first year of a lan- guage consists of an intensive study of grammar, and the second year, of a great deal of transla- tion. Latin, which is used as a basis for the ro- mance languages, is taught by Miss Dorothy Bur- row and Miss Kathlyn Monroe. French teachers are Mr. John B. Lett and Miss Nell Berry. Miss May Partridge and Miss Amy Sparks deal with the grammatical problems of Spanish. [ 22 ] ROW 1: Honora Monahan, Betty Lawhorn, Don Nelson, Sgt.-at-Arms, Hannelore Motschmann, Vice President; Geraldine Bauer, President; Randy Mager, Treasurer; Becky Fox, Nancy Woolf . . . ROW 2: Gerry Woods, Babs Lahna, Connie O'Leary, Gena Griffiths, Pam Peyret, Miss Berrey . . . ROW 3: Bill Parks, Mike Phillips, Linda Jordan, Jackie Smith, Sharon Campbell . . . ROW 4: Barbara Johnson, Jane Pettitte, Beverly Ray, Patsy Frank, Glenda Roy, Carolyn Barrett. ROW 1: Sally Decker, Phyllis Bennett, Paul Richardson, President- Cookie Taylor, Vice President; Fred Renfroe, Sgt.-at-Arms; Ronnie Shelley, Treasurer; Jenny Finman, Secretary; Norma Touart, Frances Brasher, Lyndol Michael . . . ROW 2: Frank Parkhurst, Janice Joiner, Cynthia Boner, Susan Bennett, Pat Finnie, Michaele Green, Barbara Farrow, Miss Berrey . . . ROW 3: Bubba Tampary, Joelle Reese, Leslie Creel, Carole Holland, Franceen Eickler, Peggy Peter- man, Norma Moore, Margaret Ewing . . . ROW 4: Don Grantham, Randall Tindill, Edward Creel, George Wilkinson, Johnnie Collins, Sandra Majors, Diana McCall, Susan Miller, Betty Barlow, Linda Lambert. Parlez-vous Francais? In French classes students master French grammar, but the French Clubs provide possibilities for a more extensive study of the French people. Assuming that a thorough knowledge of the culture and history of a country will be helpful in understanding its language, the members of the French Clubs have undertaken such activities as listening to popular and classical French music, watching French films, and inviting to their meetings lecturers who discuss such things as traditions of France. Often referred to as the French I and French II clubs, the organizations are less fa- miliar to students under their proper French titles. French I students have dubbed themselves Les Petits Fous Francais 7 or the Little Mad Frenchmen. French II students have called themselves Les Grands Fous Francais, or the Big Mad Frenchmen. Mr. Lett s French III Class: Shirley Lowell, Jeannie Edwards, Judy Camp, Dean Miller. [ 23 ] LOS SON ADORES: ROW 1: Louise Cole, Norma Moore, Jack Faris, Bill Pinney (Vice President), Patricia Johnson (President), George Markham (Treasurer), Lynn Howe (Secretary) . . . ROW 2: Frances Toler, Betty Borja, Frankie Powell, Linda Cole, Nancy Chewning, Mary Ann Dedakaz, Miss Partridge . . . ROW 3: Jonetta Lewis, Linda Guice, Bobby Hamblim, Julia Childers, Joel Horne . . . ROW 4: Tommy Sparks, Billy Keller, Bill Peters, Fred Peck, Patrick Meyers, David Bowman . . . NOT PICTURED: Ruth Parks, Mary Catherine Eggart, Carol Cummings. Spanish Students Ask... President Pat Johnson and Program Chairman Bill Pinney plan meetings. To promote a better understanding of the Span- ish-speaking peoples among students of that lan- guage is the principal purpose of this year's four Spanish Clubs. Under the direction of Miss May D. Partridge, Los Caballeros, Los Sonadores, and Los Diablos, composed of students from her classes, carried out this objective well. Similarly, Los Con- quistadores, sponsored by Mrs. Amy Sparks and composed of her Spanish students, had a successful year. The Two sponsors. Miss Partridge and Mrs. Sparks, contributed much to the success of their respective clubs. LOS CABALLEROS: ROW 1: Dianne Milner (Treasurer), Linda Cox (Vice President), Ramona Lowell (Secretary), Tom Berkshire (Presi- dent), Sharon Trulurk, Anne Forte, Gloria Davis, Elian Finman . . . ROW 2: Mary Alice Simmons, Era Pickard, Patti Anderson, Fay Robertson, Martha Yates, Sonny Cushing, Missy Hoefflin, Janean Gilbert, Miss Partridge . . . ROW 3: Pamela Ammons, Nina Gonzalez, Sandra Barnes, Kim Kimball, David Barrow, Ricky Van- diver, Eddie McAllister, Myron Rosenthal. [ 24 ] LOS DiABLOS: ROW 1: Sandra Fiveash, Rebecca Bailey, Dottie Culver, Bob Burt (President), Farrell Wehner (Vice President), Beverly Williams (Treasurer), Karen Head, Diane Dearinger . . . ROW 2: Sue Jernigan, Pat Butler, Jeanie Edwards, Marietta ...Habla Listed Espanol? The Spanish Clubs' activities are numerous. The students who compose their membership undertake activities which will aid them in their understanding of the countries and peoples whom they study in connection with their Spanish classes. Speakers, rec- ords, and films provide a means for studying the life and culture of Spanish-speaking peoples. They also undertake worthwhile service projects such as pre- paring Thanksgiving baskets for needy families and providing Christmas gifts for welfare children. Once again the sponsors and members of these organiza- tions are to be congratulated on a year of outstand- ing activities. Wooten, Janet Woodside, Barbara Hines, Penny Huggins, Sue Koon, Miss Partridge . . . ROW 3: Rosalind Softer, Nancy Mundy, Jim Manley, Dick Roessler, Patsy Scott . . . ROW 4: Susan Choquette, Bill Kreitlein, Joe Hosner, Arthur Hufford, Rozella Byrd, Don Has- sell, John Foy, Frank Edmonson, Doug Greer. Jeannie Edwards who attended school in Mexico last summer, enter- tains club. SPANISH: ROW 1: Linda Yarbrough, Norma Greene, Carol Bryant, Blomquist, Andy Watson, Mrs. Sparks . . . ROW 3: Gaye Lyles, Le Noir Tompkins (Treasurer), Barbara Glagola (President), Suzanne Janie Ward, Carolyn Campbell, Sally Weatherbee (Secretary), Ball (Vice President), Betty Schilling, Dale Wise, Frederick Guerra Nancy Fredlock, Linda Hetherington, Miller Henry, Bill Richbourg, . . . ROW 2: Lynn Henderson, Janet Bryant, Sandra Leverette, Johnny Kohler. Marsha Osborne, Sandra Ivy, Ann Renfroe, Linda Guernsey, Becky FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anise Priest, Florida State College for Women BS; Edgar Bragg, University of Colorado BS; Lydia Walton, Florida State College for Women AB; Katherine Pasco, Agnes Scott College BA, University of Pennsylvania MBA; Evangeline Holt, Florida State University BS; Marianne Hussy, Flor- ida State University BS. Julie Savage works on one of Miss Walton's famous brain-teasers. Mastering Mathematics... The careful study and mastery of mathematics is important to every student in that it greatly aids him in both preparation for and admittance to college. A student carrying higher math courses will acquire abilities necessary for success in today's highly com- petitive world. Even seemingly simple occupations re- quire a certain amount of math, and everyday occur- rences make necesary the understanding of its every phase. Not the least important reason for the mas- tery of mathematics is the fact that math will form the foundation of our scientific future. Almost every important field of science draws its elements from the science of mathematics. The head of the Pensa- cola High School math department this year has been Mr. Edgar Bragg. His impressive background in mathematics indicates that the math department [ 26 ] MATH CLUB: ROW 1: Johnny Wakefield, Sandra Fiveash, Secretary; Bill Simon, President; Pat Butler, Treasurer; Jim Lurton, Vice President . . . ROW 2: Tom Markham, Johnny Lindsey, Troy Chaffin, Gary Smith, Tony Webb, Mr. Bragg. ... Essential in Future has been in competent hands. The math courses available at Pensacola High School are numerous. One year courses include Business Arithmetic, Func- tional Mathematics, Algebra I and II, and Plane Geometry. The semester courses are Solid Geometry, Advanced Math, and trigonometry. The Math Club at Pensacola High School is spon- sored by Mr. Bragg. The requirements of a student planning to become a member are at least 2 years of Algebra, approval by Mr. Bragg, and sincere interest in the study of mathematics. The objectives of the club are to promote interest in technical mod- ern math, and, thorough math, to teach the advan- tages of objective thinking. The main project of the Math Club is the construction of projects which demonstrate the principles of math. 'Gosh, I'm lost, Miss Pascol says a confused Algebra II student. R. E. MABRY Mississippi College BS CHARLOTTE OLROYD University of Florida BA, MEd. JAMES HAYNES Western Kentucky State College BS JOYCE COOK University of Arkansas BSHE REGINALD BUTLER Mississippi Southern BS EDITH HARLING Illinois Wesleyan University BS MARVIN BECK Mississippi Southern College BS PHS Science Students... Take your pick might very easily be the slogan of our Science Department. This slogan is a result of the many science courses offered at Pensacola High. These courses include chemistry, physics, biology, physical science, and physiology. Mr. Mabry who is head of the Science Department has done a splendid job in keeping the department well organized. Frank Bray and Glenn Baldwin listen to Mr. Mabry's explanation. [ 28 ] ...Come Together for Aid The Science Club is organized especially for those students who are interested in science as a profes- sion. The members of the Science Club feel that many improvements have taken place this year. From a meager beginning this club has grown larger and better every year because of the interest that has been stimulated in its members. This is indicated by the fact that the number of meetings has been doub- led, giving the members a greater chance to expand their club program. Vital to the success of the club has been the guidance of Mr. Butler, its sponsor. Through his counsel and advice each member has been better prepared to fulfill the purposes of the club. The main purpose of the Science Club is to promote interest among students in all scientific fields. Speakers and educational films are used to further the purpose of the club. The beginning of a science library for Science Club members and science students was the main project during this year. This science library will increase the knowledge of scien- tific discoveries and advancements. With all these improvements the Science Club of the years ahead will become more profitable to students of P. H. S. Black Magic? No. Clem Barfield encounters another chemistry experiment. SCIENCE CLUB: ROW 1: John Hayes, Harry Wash, Parliamentarian; William Smith, Treasurer; Mary Anne Overman, Secretary; Bill Mock, Vice President; Tyrone Benton, President; John Foy, Alfred Shans, Myra Twomey, Frances Brasher, Joe Gilchrist . . . ROW 2: Golan Buck, Leonard Woody, Gail Green, Steve Miller, Essey Hendrix, Walter Vickers, Freddie Breeze, Bobby Hastings, Mr. Butler, Sponsor . . . ROW 3: Ralph Rufe, Bob Jenkins, Lambert King, Tommy Reynolds, James Latham, Paul Ashcraft, Dennis Weinman, Eddie Rose . . . ROW 4: Clifford Tharp, Johnny Nimmers, Jerry Haughton, Charles Miller, Arthur Hufford, Richard McDonald, Ronnie Riggs, Frank Bray, Ronnie Maddox. NOT SHOWN: Mary Ann Singletary, Jerry Miller, Jim Manley, George Hallmark, Bobby Harper, Tom Berkshire, Nick Elsion, Jack Sparks, Rolfe McClesky. [ 29 ] Social Studies Delves into the Past ERNEST WILSON Mississippi Southern BS MARY LOUTHAN Florida State University BS THOMAS SLUSSER Penn State University BS, MEd ELIZABETH NILES Vanderbilt AB WOODWARD SKINNER Auburn BS ANN KNIGHT Huntingdon College BA Vanderbilt MAT WILLIE QUIN Mississippi Southern BS WILLIAM DON BALLENGER Auburn BS MARTHA SWAIN Mississippi State College BS Vanderbilt MA MELBA PARTIN University of Florida BAE, MEd JOHN LETT Auburn BS [ 30 ] PATSY BRYANT Auburn BS And Human Endeavors T Social studies deals with man—what history he has made, what he is doing, how he behaves, and his relationships with his fellow men. A thorough understanding of such studies in high school prepares a student for the more advanced humanities courses of college. Courses offered by the department are civics. World History, United States History, psychol- ogy, Contemporary World Affairs, and Problems of American democracy. Civics, usually taken in the ninth grade, deals with a number of phases of economics and govern- ment. It forms an important prelude to the history courses. Psychology, an elective, deals with human behavior. This is a very popular course among jun- iors and seniors. Problems of American Democracy is a course concerned specifically with the govern- ment of the United States. Contemporary World Af- fairs, a newcomer to the department, is a study of current events and contemporary history. Miss Swain, U. S. History teacher, shows the Confederate capital. FLORIDA HISTORY: ROW 1: Linda Folk, Ginger McDa'vid, Dorothy Ward, Janey Ward, Joell Reese, Dottie Cook, Marti Jo Waters . . . ROW 2: Billy Dixon, Bob Oliver, Leo Carnes, Alva Windham, Bill Sykes, Frank Parkhurst . . . ROW 3: Gerald Burch, Arthur Paulson, O'Gwynn King, Jody Hicks, Connor Lee Cagle, Ashton Hayward, Edward Joyner, Baran Mayo. [ 31 ] FLORIDA HISTORY: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Eleanor Randolph, Betty Allen, Suzy Leppert, Secretary; Sallie Granger, Sarah South- worth, Linda Morris, Martha Stow, Beverly Williams, Ellen Jane Garner . . . ROW 2: Lynn Howe, Edward Joyner, Gerty Gaherty, Jamie Jameson, James Barrow, Ray Murray, Wilson Huen, Donald Paro, Linda Guice, President; Mr. Skinner . . . ROW 3: Herbert Lawley, Gary Tharpe, Bill Parks, Jody Hicks, Jimmy Cowling, Dillard Roaers, Tom Ramsey, Eddie Cardenas . . . NOT PICTURED: Jerry Miller, Jimmy Pate, Ramon Paulson, Sandra Parkin, Lee Randolph, Jane Roberts, Arnold Seligman, Francis Sellers, Tommy Sparks, Judy Wiggins. FLORIDA HISTORY: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Peggy Patterson, Sue Tharpe, Judy Yarbrough, Julie Ann Savage, Loretta Keller, Joy Nobles, Donna Wheelbarger, Betty Schilling, Ann McLeod, Joyce Ann Sharpe, Eddie Willis . . . ROW 2: Mary Moffett, Nancy Kay Wolfe, Vice President; George Keith, Ann Holsberry, Gerry Vinson, Carol Ann Moore, Paula Wysong, George Hallmark, Charles Liberis, Mr. Skinner . . . ROW 3: Robert Kohler, Sid Timbie, Gena Griffiths, Nancy Mundy, Ed Burnham, Woodrow Hughes, Grover McKee, Oz Howe . . . ROW 4: Marice Archer, Clavun Allday, David Lee, Patsy Frank, Howard Poteet, Lelia Jones, Mary Mayer NOT PICTURED: David Bowman, Harry Carrol, Walter Cork, Tucker Cotten, Gerry Fields, Bill Gay, Robert Harper, Barbara Hines, Ronnie Hooper, George Harrington, Charles Jones, Jim Manly. Students Learn of Historic Florida In only its second year at Pensacola High School the Florida History Club has tripled its membership. This in- crease indicates that Pensacola High School students have a genuine interest in the history of their city and state. Mr. Skinner, the sponsor, has divided the club into two units, first and second Wednesday. Although both of these units are called Florida History Clubs, each will operate completely separately from the other. The main purpose of the club is to cause its members to become better acquainted with the history of Pensacola and the state. The making of a scrapbook containing articles about Florida history was continued this year. Because of the large number of members, most of the field trips undertaken last year had to be canceled, but reports from different groups within the clubs and speakers have taken their place. Under the guidance of Mr. Skinner this young club continues to grow in popu- larity and value to the individual member, and to ful- fill its objectives through its projects and activities. [ 32 ] JULIA BOWLES Mississippi State College for Women BS Bookwise, PHS Students Consult Library The Library staff at Pensacola High School is an important body. Fifty-five students work on the jobs required of a library assistant. Their duties are to check books in and out, to send overdue notices, and to prepare and check magazines. A library assistant must maintain above average school work and citi- zenship. He must be dependable, neat, courteous, have legible handwriting, and work well with his. fellow students. The library assistant acquires much experience. Library work teaches him how to get along with people, and use the library. The library club consists of students interested in learning more about the library. The objective of the club is to bring books and people together . Members carry out such projects as visiting the crippled children's home to take books, and making book-markers in representation of National Book Week. A trip round the world can be had by every student who uses the library. LIBRARY CLUB: ROW 1: Carolyn Greene, Joyce Andrews, Treasurer; Bobbie June Enfinger, President; Margie Em- mons, Vice President; Loveda Ard, Secretary; Judy Bay hi. Miss Ray . . . ROW 2: Sandra Stephani, Jackie McMurtrie, Doris Crawford, Betty Lou Allen, Linda Godwin, Virginia Dunaway, Elizabeth Salter, Sharon Stinson . . . NOT PICTURED: Janette Green, Carolyn Reeves, Peggy Warren, Carolyn Janet Cooper. [ 33 ] LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Carol Fontaine, Anne Bell, Margie Emmons, Bobbie Enfinger, Louise Rhodes, Marie Gonzalez, Dianne Darville, Carolyn Buchanan, Carl Pfeiffer, Ronnie Jones, Linda Stark . . . ROW 2: Diane Crooke, Sheila Geri, Jean Cotton, Jo Ann Coker, Judy Moore, Drucilla Bailey, Joyce Brooks, Brenda Ivey, Elaine Lukers, Mr. Schafer . . . ROW 3: Catherine Rodak, Vivian Fulk, Carol Isham, Mack Donahoo, Yvonne Braxton, Linda Holifield, Mary Ann Magnasco, Mary Ann Henderson, Carol McWaters . . . NOT PICTURED: Ann Herring. DCT Offers Chance to Practice Skills Mr. Schafer; Officers: M. Emmons; R. Jones; M. Gonzalez; C. Pfeiffer. The objectives of the Diversified Cooperative Training Program are complex. It strives to promote the growth of trade and industrial and distributive education in the school and the community. Various activities are planned throughout the year to pro- mote a better understanding among these groups, the largest of these activities being the Annual Em- ployer-Employee Banquet. During each year, this organization strives to undertake worthy projects. It encourages individual members to direct their efforts toward the develop- ment of leadership and scholarship. GEORGE SCHAFER Indiana State Teachers College BS Columbia University MS [ 34 ] MARJORIE BROWNING University of Tennessee BS In sewing class girls not oniy learn to make their own clothes but also acquire helpful hints in good grooming. ANN HANAHAN University of Alabama BS, MS Homemaking Tips Learned If you are a girl looking to the future, you might easily be a member of one of the classes in home eco- nomics. Our home economics department offers a well- rounded program during the year. Although cooking and sewing are the main courses of study, there are many others, including a study of personalities, child care and development, clothing and textiles, health and safety, and also management of the home. One year of homemaking is required, but each of the additional years is elective. The homemaking courses strive to make the girls better equipped for managing and car- ing for their future homes. The Future Homemakers of America Club of Pensa- cola High School is affiliated with the national group of future homemakers. This offers students many oppor- tunities to reach the objectives of the homemaking pro- gram. The goal of the future homemakers is to help improve personal, family, and community living for the future as well as the present. The motto of the Future Homemakers of America is, Toward new horizons. It expresses the purpose of the members of the club: to learn to live better today, that their lives and the lives of the members of their families might be better tomorrow. Henrietta levy and Loveda Ard cook a well- balanced meal. [ 35 ] Future Homemakers of America Form Clubs FHA: ROW 1: Sharon Grimes, Co-Chairman; Sue Jernigan, Chair- man; Ann Sapp, Hollis Brady, Joan Pittman, Carol Haynes, Doris Coon . . . ROW 2: Joyce Sellers, Carmen Green, Pat Schaeffer, Judy Moore, Farrell Wehner, Glenda Downs, Margie Copeland, Phyllis Parrish, Elizabeth Salter, Miss Hanahan . . . ROW 3: Jan Tugwell, Leona Ellis, Doris Lee, Geraldine Martin, Joyce Andrews, Ethel Hopkins, Beverly Avery. FHA: ROW 1: Loveda Ard, Linda Yarbrough, Flora Sugarman, Linda Livingston, Phyllis Eubanks, Glenda Whatley, Jo Ann Moore, Regina Gonzalez, Sandra O'Shields, Nancy Smith . . . ROW 2: Betty Hammac, Lynn Henderson, Judy Brady, Nadine Foley, Roberta Mitchell, Carrie Garrett, June Farrant, Hazel Perry, Eleanor Mitchell . . . ROW 3: Henrietta Lev, Chairman; Pat King, Jeannie Goff, Maurine Whitfield, Co-Chairman; Margeurite Agee, Madeline Hen- drix, Susan Polk . . . ROW 4: Carole Ann Gilbert, Ruth Walden, Catherine Smith, Jewell Coleman, Nell Black, Julia Childers, Pat Dixon, Barbara Blac, Miss Hanahan . . . NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Etheridge, Stella Pennise, Sharon Bruno. FHA: ROW 1: Gene Sparks, Sue Scarbrough, Tanya Lopez, Patricia Paterson, Chairman; Joann Hart, Barbara Cuilla, Mary Owen, Carol Harris, Joyce Hardy . . . ROW 2: Annette Kireta, Hanna Marie Berntsen, Pat Butler, Margie Fischler, Co-Chairman; Rogette Wer- nicke, Barbara Luke,. Zondra Rowell, Mrs. Browning . . . ROW 3: Hannelore Matschmann, Dottie Cook, Barbara Johnson . . . ROW 4: Marjorie Hart, Elaine Ferguson, Shirley Sullivan, Paulette McGrow, Mary Wilkinson, Mary Salter, Judy Huggins. [ 36 ] . . . And Exchange Hints During Home Ec. Class FHA: ROW 1: Theresa Lay, Ronnie Macon, Shirley Lee, Annie Kite, Brenda Stafford, Marie Flynn, Fran Schiff, Molly McKinnon, Loretta Keller, Carolyn Purvis, Margaret Riddles . . . ROW 2: Jean Holmes, Diane Miller, Nancy Burns, June Gross, Joyce Romanies, Joan Thomas, Linda Guice, Pat Owens, Betty Starke, Sharon Taylor, Mrs. Brownina . . . ROW 3: Charlotte Hinnant, Guinn Southall, Carolyn Anderson, Barbara Ellmer, Shirley Kircharr, Carol McWaters, Jessie Crosby, Alice Wells . . . ROW 4: Nancy Welch, Pat Heller, Priscilla Duncan, Helen Joseph, Sarah Jones, Marilyn Wehmeir, Betty Agee, Carolyn Thompson, Carol Watson, Ruth Colville, Rita Pinner. FHA: ROW 1: Mary Clark, Martha Boghich, June Ray, Judy Robinson, Mary Ann Hammac, Judy Harris, Darlene Wilkerson, Sally Rainwater, Gloria Goertz, Barbara Binkley . . . ROW 2: Margie Emmons, Harriet Clopton, Joan Hernandez, Thelma Westmark, Pat Smith, Dottie Toley, Linda Gaffney, Glenda Delmar, Virginia Waters, Aline Thompson, Sharon Wight, Rela Smith . . . ROW 4: Terry Green, Betty Johansen, Brenda Keller, Nancy Chewning, Vickey Cowart, Delores Mabire, Virginia Waters, Connie Reid, Frances Bailey. FHA: ROW 1: Annette Haygood, Patsy Bray, Sally Rainwater, Sheila Phillips, Evelyn Smolsnik, Evelyn Crotts, Marion Jernigan, Barbara Wright . . . ROW 2: Karyn Scapin, Miss Hanahan, Bernice Donnelly, Kay Dabbs, Ruby Davignon, Alice Durham, Chair- man; Frances Robbin, Violet Mott, Linda Johnson, Brenda Gulsby . . . ROW 3: Martha Donalrson, Yvonne Hammac, Patricia Tharp, Jonnie Mae Coleman, Cleola Bengston, Virginia Garrison, Jana Hicks . . . ROW 4: Shirley Mattson, Dorothy Jernigan, Mary Jernigan, llene Seely, Ann Jernigan, Chairman; Mary Parker, Gloria Holland . . . ROW 5: Lela Bagley, Pat Woodcods, Judith Woerner, Cora Jones, Peggy Pelham, Margie Robinson, Barbara Eldridge. [ 37 ] SUE COLEMAN Bethel College BS Peabody College MA M. V. DAVIDSON Auburn BS University of Texas MS SHIRLEY JOHNSON Wheaton College AB JOAN CLARK Mississippi College BS LOIS WILLIAMS Blue Mountain College BA University of Mississippi MBA SUE JANE MEALOR North Georgia College BS Kay Lovell improves her words-per-minute average in typing class. Pupils Study Business Miss Wiliams, head of the Business Department, has done an excellent job in taking care of the equipment, coordinating the work, and presiding over the depart- mental meetings. The business teachers compose the faculty membership of Miss William's department. Phy- sical equipment for the department includes: one hun- dred thirty-five manual typewriters, nine electric type- writers, one mimeograph machine, one ditto machine, two transcribing units, two ten-key adding machines, ane one Monroe calculator. The wide variety of courses offered during this year by the business department in- cluded general buisness, bookkeeping, record keeping, business arithemetic. Typing I and II, business English, and also Shorthand I and II. Although the business de- partment has discontinued the business survey and per- sonal typewriting courses, another course, general office practice, has been included. Through the practical courses offered by the well equipped business depart- ment, students can prepare to fill various local jobs im- mediately following graduation or to enter an out- standing business college. [ 38 ] FBLA Surges Forward Having been in the school club program for a num- ber of years, the Future Business Leaders of America is a well-known organization to the students of Pensacola High School. Under the competent leadership of Miss Mealor, this year's new sponsor, the club has come a long way since last year. The interest that has increased among the me.mbers themselves has resulted in dedica- tion to their many high purposes. Following are some of these purposes: to develop better business leadership, to strengthen the confidence in each person's work, and to give students a greater understanding of the business world of today. To become a member of this club a senior must have taken at least the second year of a business course, while a junior must have taken or be taking, one business course. Since it is affiliated with the national chapter, membership may be active, asso- ciate, or honorary. This club looks back over a successful year and anticipates continued growth and achieve- ment next year. 'Why it's easyl I wonder what office i'll use this machine in. FBLA: ROW 1: Edna Crow, Lloyd Johnson, Treasurer; Betty Hammac, Vice President; Martha Donaldson, Secretary; Brenda Rasponi, Aline Thompson . . . ROW 2: Norma Lee, Kathleen Bridges, Jimmy Riera, Kathleen Griffith, Yvonne Hammac . . . MEMBERS NOT SHOWN: Faye Tucker, Mary Laurence, Rita Pinner, Gerald Fields, President. [ 39 ] DANIEL WARD Western Kentucky State College BS The drill press is only one of the many tools used by PHS Industrial Arts students In Shop, Boys Learn Methods of Industry Many boys feel that the Industrial Arts Department is perhaps one of the most valuable and practical courses of study found in high school. Particularly is the training offered by industrial arts valuable to those students who plan to enter any one of the many voca- tions opened to high school graduates upon graduation. From all reports it is those boys who have gained in high school the valuable training of tndustrial arts courses who achieve the highest standards after gradua- tion. At Pensacola High School the Industrial Arts De- partment is divided into two departments—these are mechanical drawing and shop. Mechanical drawing consists of two years of study. The second year being the advance course of study. The initial year of me- chanical drawing is concerned with fundamentals such as various lines, symbols, projections, and the use of draft- ing equipment. Advanced mechanical drawing, or the second year of the course, concerns itself with archi- tectural drawing and aircraft drafting. Mr. Parrish is the outstanding instructor of this highly important course. [ 40 ] In the art department talented students find opportunities to work in all phases of art from portraits to ceramics. Pastels, Palettes, and Paintings Under new direction this year the art department has carried out an extensive program. Although the art club and de- partment are not technically connected, Miss Bryant is head of both. She has done an outstanding job with both the art de- partment and club. Rembrandts is the name that designates the members of the art club of Pensacola High School. Long one of the outstanding interest clubs, the art club should be familiar to all stu- dents. Through the efforts of Miss Bryant the club has accomplished much toward inspiring interest in the fields of art .among our students. This increase in in- terest has come as the members have ful- filled their purposes both inside the club and out of it. Two of the-main objectives of the Rembrandts are to promote inter- est and understanding of the fine arts, and to offer an oportunity for those who wish to express their creative talents. These purposes have been greatly further- ed throughout the year. DELORES BRYANT Judson College for Women BS In the art department talented students find opportunities to work in all phases of art from portraits to ceramics. ART CLUB: ROW 1: Elian Finman, Julie Ann Savage, Sally Decker, Sue Tharpe, Pat Bradley, Alva Windham, Karen Head, Nancy Jo Reach, Jeannie Edwards . . . ROW 2: Donna Wheelbarger, Christine Cain, Preston Malone, Betty Jo Hudnall, Thomas Painter, Skipper Ginn, Mrs. Bryant . . . ROW 3: Jemmie Hammac, Marty Acton, Ronnie Caldenell, Buddy Clements, Leslie Creel. [ 41 ] MARCHING BAND—TRUMPETS: James Aldrich, Barry Bailey, Stuart Bochner, Ronald Boswell, Charles Cetti, Gene Clayton, Mike Cobb, Frank Edmonson, Donald Grant, Don Hassell, Billy Hill, Ed Jarman, Pat Kemp, Calvin Kemp, John Norrell, Bob Peterman, Joe Stewart . . . ALTO HORNS: Marsha Cosby, Karan Mason, James Stiner . . . CLARINET: Frederica Hawk, Helen Trahan, Karen McLaren, Harriet Clopton, Albert Adams, Sarah Burlerson, Charles Childers, Barry Cobb, Doris Crowford, Mary Catherine Eggart, Virginia Franklin, Judy Henderson, Kay Howell, Rickey Hulbert, Reeves McLeod, Stella Penise, Joan Pitman, Brad Roberts, Randy Staples, Betty Struck, Steven Swit, Richard Symmington . . . PERCUSSION: Bill Bancroft, Calyton Barnhill, Pat Brockman, Roland Bradly, Joe Chalker, Mike Hanson, Dan Ozley, Buster Partin, Connor Shaw, Bubba Tampary, Wayne Duncan, Charles Dillard . . . BARITONE: Joan Bellamy, Rich- ard Cross . . . FLUTE: Golan Buck, Nan Frazier, Patti Gay, Judy Locke, Joyce Symington, Alyen Wolfe . . . TUBA: Doug Greer, Jimmy Davis, Raymond Pereira . . . TROMBONE: Bobby Bell, Dottie Kooiman,. Ronny Barks, Jerry Scarboro, Jimmy Smith, Gene White . . . SAXO- PHONE: Delores Baggett, Sue Woods, Larry Bush, John Early, Julian Jordan, Lainer Noles. Marching Band Performs Superbly The P.H.S. Fightin' Tiger Band has 100 members enrolled in the program, including the majorettes, flag twirlers and stage crew. The band marches with seventy-two band members on the football field. The main activity of the Marching Band is to enter- tain the large crowds who attend the P.H.S. football games both in an out of town. The band played and performed for half-time shows this year in Pensacola, Mobile, and Panama City. They also have marched in the Mardi Gras parade in Mobile. The invitation to lead the Mobile parade was a great honor. The band is really three bands in one. First is the Marching Band which performs for the football games and parades both in town and out. Next is the Con- cert Band, which spends many long hours practicing for perfection. The Concert band, made up of the best musicians of the marching band, is the group which produces the Spring Concert and the Christmas Concert each year. Finally is the Dance Band, which performs for dances put on by various circles both in and out of school. They have competed with other dance bands in this section but have always come out on top. They also perform for luncheons and banquets. The band is not only a credit to the school but also a credit to the community. This fine organization deserves much praise for its fine work. [ 42 ] STAGE CREW—FIRST ROW: Donald Grant, mgr.; Andrew Dy- son, Buddy Clements, asst. mgr. . . . SECOND ROW: Marshall Stewart, Billy Calhoun. DANCE BAND-TRUMPET: Charles Cetti, Ronald Boswell, Donald Grant, Mike Cobb, James Aldrich . . . PIANO: Mike Arenson . . . TROMBONE: Gene White, Bobby Bell, Dottie Kooiman, Jerry Scarboro . . . SAX: Mike Hanson, Kay Howell, Larry Bush, Richard Symington, Delores Baggett . . . DRUMS: Connor Shaw, Bubba Tampary . . . STRING BASS: Doug Greer. Colorful Group Harvest Fine Season CONCERT BAND—TRUMPETS: Ronald Boswell, James Aldrich, Charles Cetti, Gene Clayton, Frank Edmonson, Donald Grant, John Norrell, Bob Peterman, Mike Cobb, Billy Hill . . . PERCUSSION: Bill Bancroft, Joe Chalker, Dan Ozley, Connor Shaw, Bubba Tamparty . . . TUBA: Doug Greer, Raymond Pereira, Ronny Barks . . . TROMBONE: Gene White, Bobby Bell, Dottie Kooiman, Jerry Scarboro . . . BARITONE: John Bellamy, Richard Cross . . . ALTO HORNS: Marsha Cosby, Annette Haygood, Haran Mason, James Steiner, Joe Stewart, Don Hassell, John Adams, Buster Partin . . . SAXOPHONE: Mike Hanson, Delores Baggett, Sue Woods, Larry Bush, Julian Jordan . . . E FLAT CLARINET: Frederica Hawk, Helen Trahan . . . ALTO CLARINET: Karen McLaren, Harriet Clopton . . . CLARINET: Pat Brockman, Barry Cobb, Mary Eggart, Virginia Franklin, Judy Hinderson, Kay Howell, Ricky Hulbert, Reeves McLeod, Stella Pennise, Richard Sym- ington . . . FLUTE: Golan Buck, Nan Frazier, Judy Locke, Joyce Symington, Alyen Wolfe . . . BASS CLARINET: Pat Garrett. [ 43 ] LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Cummings, Linda O'Leary, Nadine Burkett Mary Ann Russell, Frances Fencetermaker, Carol Ann Hood, Shirley Chavers, Votia Falkner, Farrell Wehner, Ann Foster, Brenda Owens. Majorettes and Twirlers Add Color This year, the girls composing the majorette corps of the Fighting Tiger Band set for themselves the high goal of perfection. In order to reach this goal the majorettes drilled diligently under the leadership of Farell Wehner. The Featurettes, a group composed of four of the most promising members of the corps, added much to the band performances. The band has been very fortunate this year in having six talented girls composing the flag corps. Under the leadership of Ann Cotton, the flag twirlers have gained wide recognition. Although they spend long hours dur- ing and after school, the flag twirlers are rewarded with band trips and outstanding performances in parades and half-time shows. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Flynn, Sybil Parker, Jan Haygood, Ann Cotton, Captain; Ruth Parks, Joy Anderson, Janet Woodside. [ 44 ] Ann Cotton Annette Hoygood Farrell Wehner Student Leaders Capably Guide Band The student leaders play a very active part in the governing of the band. The members of the council are elected by a junior-senior vote at the end of each school year. Ten juniors and sophomores are elected. They are selected on the basis of personality, skill, and dependa- bility. The names of the new council members are an- nounced at the maroon and white game. All activities are discussed by the band council be- fore the band. Any proposals for band activities must be first approved by the council and then by the entire band. By such thorough democracy is our band gov- erned. Dottie Kooiman Reeves McLeod Carol Ann Hood Bobby Bell Frederica Hawk Marsia Cospy Charles Cetti Virginia Franklin [ 45 ] t Ijflf Glee Club Has Successful Season The Glee Club functions well as a complete unit, but consists of many integral parts. The Voices is a select group of about twenty-eight to thirty members who were chosen by tryouts for their singing ability, blend, and dependability. They sing for various civic meetings and other organiza- tions. Also, they are featured in the tour choir program. The Girl's Quartet is composed of representatives of each class. Each year a girl is chosen to replace some senior that has graduated and left the quartet. The selection is based on ability to blend to almost perfection, to learn music quickly, and to work hard to learn the songs well. The Girl's Quartet sings for a number of organizations and civic functions, especially when a group smaller than the Voices is needed. The boy's quartet is chosen on the same principle as the girls and generally works on the same basis. The numbers selected, however, are of a quite differ- ent nature. The boy's quartet select numbers mainly for originality. Accompanists are selected to accompany the vari- ous periods of chorus, and also the many other special groups. Each accompanist must be able to sightread music excellently, to work well with the director and the chorus members, and be able to spend much time [ outside of classes rehearsing and practicing with soloists and groups. Some larger selected groups are also important facets of the Glee Club. The Christmas Choir is com- posed of one hundred chorus members chosen for their singing ability and for the amount of work they have contributed toward making the activities of the chorus a success. This choir sings for the Christmas assembly at P.H.S., at a group performance with three other choirs of this area, for P.H.S. open house, and at community activities that demand a choir of this size. The Tour Choir is one hundred members chosen for their contribution to the chorus during the year. Tryouts are held so that more people might be able to participate and the group might be chosen on a fair basis. The last of April or the first of May this group took a pre-scheduled trip for about four days singing at various colleges, schools, organizations, etc., and also took in quite a bit of sightseeing. This trip is the highlight of the entire chorus year and is the mecca for each member. Included in other activities of the Glee Club is the candy drive. It is conducted at the first of the year in order to give the choral organization a budget to work with for the planned activities of the coming year. 46 ] TOP ROW, I. to r.: Eddie Willis, Ecey Hendrix, Dick Caspar!, Timmy Gammell, Tim Hardy, Larry Hanberry, James Grant, Maurice Archer, Don Thomas, Bob Hart, George Wilderson, Don Vaughn, Johnny Kingsley, Andy Dyson . . . BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Smith, Boys' Quartet: Larry Hanberry, Tim Hardin, Nancy Mundy, Bob Hart, Maurice Archer. Nancy Mundy, Susan Krumbien, Patsy Wash, Sandy Fiveash, Ruby Waid, Mable Riha, Margurite Agee, Marsha Campbell, Billie Martin, Susan Hill, Barbara Wales, Carolyn Green, Delores Ard, Betty Sanders. Girls' Quartet: Ginger Center, Glenda Delmar, Joyce Faggoni, Sharon Truluck. Glee Club performs during Christmas assembly. Roger F. Hester Millsaps George Peabody College, B.A., M.A. [ 47 ] PHS Chorus Production of “Show Boat” Captain Andy and Prank discover Nola singing in a Chicago night club. Townsfolk await the arrival of Captain Andy and Showboat troupe. Is The Musical Highlight of This Year. Bobby Hamblin, Joyce Faggoni. Bob Hart, Billie Martin, Susan Hill, Franz Cornelius, Kathy Sellers. JAMES SCOGGINS JOHN OELERICH PETER McLEOD Vanderbilt University BA St. Ambrose College BS University of Tampa BS NOT PICTURED PAT SHIRES CHARLES STOKES University of Tennessee BS University of Tennessee BS EDWIN SIMPSON Mississippi Southern College BS, MA Touch football is part of rigorous program planned for all boys. 'f 'if w r ♦ ♦ ♦ For the girls, the Physical Fducation department offers tennis. Physical Education ... This year the girl's P. E. department has operated with its largest complement of teachers. For this reason and others, the department has been able to carry out a very extensive program. When girls reported to their gym classes at the beginning of this year, they found that many changes had taken place. Programs of ac- tivities for the entire year had been set up by the P. E. teachers. Each student was given a choice of the pro- gram in which she wished to participate. Some of these programs provided more than one six weeks of time for an activity, thus enabling a student to master the skill of a sport in which she was very interested. There were also new squad leaders for the girls' department. One of the reasons for these drastic changes was a change in the Physical Education requirements for grad- uation from four units to only three or its equivalent. This action caused the number of students, especially in senior classes to decrease, thereby enabling a more extensive program for the entire department. [ 50 ] RAPHAEL SNEED University of Alabama BS BETTY CULBRETH Troy State Teachers College BS MABEL BYRD Auburn BS CLARE GILCHRIST Florida State University BS LELA HOLLAND Alabama College BS Peabody College MA DON HUNTER Miami University BS ... Has Varied Program Variety is the keyword in the program of our Physical Education Department. At the end of three yeacs the typi- cal physical education student has a working knowledge of practically every sport found in America today. Stu- dents are required not only to be able to play the sports, but also to know how to organize, officiate, and score the activities such as football and basketball. Track and field events are touched upon. Students are required to learn the fundamental plays, strategy, and patterns of these sports. In the junior year more emphasis is placed on actual playing and less on rudimentary practice. Juniors under- take such activities as volleyball and archery. The physical education program for the senior is the most highly specialized of all. Seniors participate in bowling, football, basketball, track, softball, and archery. Girls Physical Education classes enjoy six weeks of volleyball. [ 51 ] LELIA JONES President MARILYN WEHMEIER Vice President Sportsmanship Leaders SARAH SOUTHWORTH Secretary FRANCES TOLER Historian JOYCE FAGGIONI Treasurer JUDY WIGGINS Chaplain The Girl's Sports Club is a service club, the mem- bership of which is chosen on the basis of leadership, sportsmanship, and scholarship. Duties of the mem- bers are to assist the teachers in the physical educa- tion classes and to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. The members of the Girl's Sports Club take a very active part in the intramural program and see that it is carried out properly. This year the Girl's Sports Club instituted at Pensacola High School the Girl's Athletic Association, an organization based on a point system. After earn- ing a certain number of points for participating in various athletic activities, a girl may become a mem- ber of the G.A.A. A project of the Girl's Sports Club is to sell call- ing cards to seniors. This fall the members also sold football cushions. The money received from these two projects was used to make improvements in the girl's side of the gym. Each spring, girls who meet the requirements and are interested in joining the club are invited to be- come members. The new junior members treat the seniors to the annual banquet, planning every detail, from the decorations to the entertainment. Aiding teachers in equipment room is only one of girls7 many jobs. GSC members lay out program for annual sale of senior calling cards. [ 52 ] Becky Scott Ruth Johnston Judy Nichols Barbara Pilkington Suzie Leppert Norma Helmer Ann McLeod Rozella Byrd Linda Smith Patsy Frank Marsha Campbell Doris Portwood Margie Copeland Judy Groff Sandra Myrick Sandra Merrilt [ 53 ] Jack Willis holds door for Sweetheart Beverly Williams and escorts. Outstanding Lettermen Composed of the lettermen of the various sports. Varsity Club is a very active organization at Pensacola High School. The primary purpose of the club is promoting school spirit at all sports events. The boys support all athletic activities and often attend them en masse. They can often be heard cheering each other to victory at the various games. Varsity Club sponsors the annual Maroon and White or intersquad game, which is held every spring. The club members sell maroon and white pennants to the student body, and feeling runs high in the competition between the two teams. Candidates for the homecoming court are nominated by the club. One girl from the senior candidates is chosen for the coveted title of Homecoming Queen. Climaxing the festivities of parade, bonfire, and game, the Key Club Trophy is awarded to the winning team. The winning team, year, and score of the game are engraved annually on this trophy. Beverly Williams has served the club well as Sweet- heart this year. She has been the seniors7 only cheer- leader. J. Chapman, President; B. Macon, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Gilbert, Vice President; J. Sansom, Parliamentarian. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Barnes, Bob Burt, Joe Chapman, Billy Dickson, Don Divine, Donnie Gilbert, Steve Hall, Jerome Holt, Dickie Hooton, Joe Hosner, Billy Jackson, Bob Jenkins, Bill Kreitlein, Robert Macon, Ronnie Marshburn, Jack Quina, John Sansom, Sweetheart Beverly Williams, Bill Sykes, Lilburn White, Jack Willis, Jim Bachus, Larry Bulger, James King, Larry Rawson, Bruce Telhiard, Carlton Fendt, Rick Rooker, Hal Parazine, Ronald Guernsey. [ 54 ] Billy Jackson beside Key Club Maroon-White Trophy. [ 55 ] PHS Students Haunt Bowling Alleys LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Connie Fleming, Shirley Lee, Lorry Han- berry. Vice President; Buddy Houdashelt, President; Virginia Frank- lin, Secretary; Bobby Hamblin, Treasurer; Donald Coleman, Sgt.- at-Arms; Pat Humphreys, Pat Rand . . . ROW 2: Margaret Riddles, Joyce Knotts, Glenda Marble, Ruth Johnston, William Johnson, LaVerne Moss . . . ROW 3: Mary Catherine Eggart, Pat Turner, Dick Caspari, Byron Cook, George Hallmark, Miss Clare Gilchrist . . . ROW 4: Paul Richardson, Gary Clegg, Randall Tindell, Bob Brock, Janice Ezell, Judy Dixon, Jewell Coleman, Ann Hudson, Sammy Houdashelt. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: James Barrow, Steve Hall, Ronnie Snider, Sybil Parker, Bill Keller, John Scott, Diane Crook, Robert Gilmore, Diane Miller, Treasurer . . . ROW 2: Theressa Ward, Linda Hetherington, Nina Gonzalez, Kim Kimball, Charlotte Herman, Ronald Etheridge, Kenneth Chennell, Regina Gonzalez, Secretary; Bobby Bowling, Mr. McLeod . . . ROW 3: David Peaden, Wilson Pert, Robert McClanahan, Billy Foster. Espin Bullock, James Grant, James Lee, Richard Slade, Thomas Ramsey, President. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Edward Harper, David DeArman, Bob Watson, Frances Fenstermaker, Secretary; Shirley Chavers, Vice President; Votia Falkner, Treasurer; Charles Cetti, President; Char- lene Johnson, Michael Green . . . ROW 2: Preston Malone, Stephen Sidner, Carol Ann Hood, Sandra Chavers, Carol Cummings, Eleanor Bulger, Douglas Tharpe, Mr. Simpson . . . ROW 3: Tommy Sparks, [ 56 ] Rommie Ray, Randy Wahlman, Richard Suggs, Freddie Miller, Patrick Meyers, George Bryan . . . ROW 4: Mickey Sams, Wayne Duncan, Wayne Junes, Ray Wise, Sidney Broxton, Bob Fillingim, Charles Wellman, Bill Adkinson, Buster Head . . . NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Browning, Linda O'Leary, John Owen, Fricia Pallerson, Danny Perryman, Robert Rupe, Robert Sidner, Jerry Thompkins. CROSS COUNTRY CLUB: ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Wingote, Steve Hall, Donnie Gilbert, Jack Quina, Bill Jackson, Hal Parazine, Murray Holt . . . ROW 2: Bobby Purvis, Tom Carskadden, Freddie Miller, Robert Watson, Carl Taylor Ronald Guernsey, Steve Cum- mings . . . ROW 3: Leliburn Wilhite, Ronald Westmark, Napoleon Raker, James Williamson, John Cherry . . . ROW 4: George Minton, Bob Burt, Rick Rooker. Cross Country Analyze New Records Road Safety Taught Recognizing the vital need for more efficient training of high school drivers, the administra- tion instituted the Driver's Education course sev- eral years ago. The course familiarizes students with the workings of automobiles and city and state laws governing operation, but it is very practical in that it not only presents the funda- mentals of driving but also provides six hours of actual driving on the driving range. Many students receive either their regular or learner's driving permit through the course. Statistics prove that trained drivers are involved in a- much smaller percentage of automobile acci- dents than self taught or other drivers. For this reason a graduate of an accredited Drivers Training Course such as we have at P. H. S. is often offered a certain reduction in his insur- ance rates. Mr. Oelerich and Mr. Stokes have very ably acted as Driver's Education instruc- tors, each teaching alternately in the classroom Learnjng fundamentals of the operation of automobile engines is part of Driver and on the driving range. Education Course. The boys who compose the Cross Country Club are primarily interested in track and field events. Many of the members of the club are on the Pensacola High track team. The organization, which has the usual complement of officers, meets during the Wednesday club program. The members enjoy getting together to discuss the vari- our track events in which the Pensacola High team participates. During meetings there are often discussions of the various styles of running, jumping, and throwing. This encourages the members to increase their own skills in the activities. [ 57 ] [ 95 ] The Senior Of all the wonderful, exciting, and bewildering ex- periences that confront a person in high school, none is quite so wonderful, quite so exciting, or even quite so bewildering as his senior year. The senior is at the sum- mit of his high school career, and the senior year is certainly a fitting climax to that career. It is a year filled with wonderful things: with friendships which have been knit by common experiences of fun and work, with work and play in the familiar halls and buildings of Pensacola High School, with the greatest feeling of belonging that a person ever knows. It is a year filled with exciting things: with a highly- prized and hard-earned possession—the senior ring, with pep rallies, bonfires, and never-to-be-forgotten football and basketball games, with the junior-senior banquet and dance, with final exams and graduation. Perhaps, most of all, the senior year is a year filled with bewildering and even frightening things: with a feeling of tense anticipation of what is to come after graduation—college, or a vocation, with a loneliness that comes of the responsibilities of leadership, with a certain nostalgia such as that feeling in the pit of one's stomach as he hears the mighty Fighting Tiger Band play the familiar Alma Mater for the final time. [ 60 ] Heading the seniors this year are Sarah Southworth, Treasurer; Ann M cLeod, Secretary; Bob Hart, President; and Beverly Ray, Vice President. Class of 1959 All these things have we experienced at Pensacola High School. Our senior year has been a good and outstanding year. Studies have gone well, and activi- ties have gone well. We have studied hard and well in all our classes—most of the time, and we have worked hard and well in our clubs and extra activities—most of the time. There have been bad times, certainly, but as we look back on our final year of high school life, let us forget that which is not so pleasant, remembering only the good times, the laughter, and the fun. Although time will cause many of the memories to grow dim, although distance will separate us from Pen- sacola High School and each other, although far great- er and more important experiences will crowd every life, what we have learned and what we have shared will never be forgotten, but rather will grow brighter and closer to the heart and . mind of every senior who has learned at Pensacola High School. [ 61 ] Adams Agee, B. Agee, M. Aldridge Allday Allen Anderson Andrews Archer Ard Arenson Arnette Atkins Babb Bagley On the Top of the Ladder at last . . WILLIAM HUGH ADAMS— Bill —Amateur Radio Sgt. at Arms 2; Aviation 2; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Var- sity Club; Varsity Football 2. 3. BETTY ANN AGEE— Butch —Chic and Charming Program Chairman 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 1, 2,- Tour Choir. MARGUERITE CELESTE AGEE— Margo —Anchor 1, Sophomore Director 1; Chic and Charming, President 3; Entre Nous 1; Fashions and Modeling 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,; Music Appreciation Secretary 2; Spanish Club, Sec- retary 2; Y-Teens 1; Tour Choir 2, 3; The Voices 3; Annona Circulation 1, 3. JAMES ROBERT ALDRIDGE—Instru- mental Club 2, 3; Jazz 2; Leflore High: Football 1; Band 1. THOMPSON CLAVON ALLDAY—Christian Youth Treasurer 3; Florida History 3; Instrumental 1,- Jazz 1, 2; Band 1. BETTY RUTH ALLEN— Sugarfoot —Florida History 3; Library 1, 2; Middleboro Ky. High: Library Club 1; Tate High 2. CAROLYN SUE ANDERSON—Christian Youth 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 2; World Wide Friendship 1, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. BRENDA JOYCE ANDREWS—F.H.A. 3; Library Club Treasurer 3; Monitors 3. MAURICE LEON ARCHER—Fin, Feather, and Fur I, 2; Florida History 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; Male Quartet 2, 3; South Pacific 2,- Show Boat 3; DOROTHY LOVEDA ARD— Veda —Li- brary Club 3; Red Cross 2; F.H.A. 3. MICHAEL ALLEN ARENSON—Jazz 2; Dance Band; Dangerous Nan McGrew. BOBBY ATKINS. DAVID ARNETTE. JOYCE EDNA BABB—Christian Youth 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Scribblers 1, 2, Secretary 3; Y-Teens 3. HELEN OLIVIA BAGLEY—Christian Youth 2, 3; Dramatics Vice-President 2; Glee Club 1, Vice- President 2; Acompanist 2, 3; Music Majors 1; National Honor Society 2, Chaplain 3; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 1; Annona Circulation 2. [ 62 ] Bass Bauer Baysden Beagles Belscher We, the Seniors of 1958-1959 . . CLETA DRUCILLA BAILEY— Drupy —Christian Youth 1; D.C.T. 3; Florida History 2; Glee Club 1, 2; In- tramural 1; Y-Teens 1, Vice-President 2, 3. REBECCA ANNE BAILEY—Christian Youth 3; Dramatics 2; Music Majors 2; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 3; National Honor Society 3; Choctawhatchee High: Glee Club Accompanist 1; Beta Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. ALDEN HERN BAKER— Frogman —Fin, Feather and Fur V; Junior Army 3; Navy League 3. GLENN BALDWIN—Hi-Y 2, 3,- Jaybees 1, Treasurer 2, 3. WILLIAM LOUIS BANCROFT— Bill —Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz 1, 2; Band, Marching 1, 2, 3; Concert 1, 2, 3; Symphomic 1, 2. CLEMENT WALTER BARFIELD— Clem —Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1; Key Club 1, 2, Parliamen- tarian 3; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Golf 1; Annona Circulation 1. JOE WHEELER BARNES Scooter Christian Youth 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Jaybees 3; Mechanical Arts 1; Pep Club 1; Rembrandts Art 2. WILLIAM GRADY BARNES— Billy —Christian Youth 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Navy League 1, 2; Red Cross 2; Varsity 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; First Air 2. SUSAN CAROLYN BARRETT—Chic and Charming, Vice-President 3; Christian Youth 2, 3; Dramatics 2; French Club, Secretary 2, 3; Future Teachers 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. MARGARET GERALDINE BARTON— Geri —Christian Youth 1, 2, 3,- Florida History 2; Y-Teens 1, 3. JEAN CAROLYN BASS—Christian Youth 1, 3; Florida History 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, Chaplain 3. GERALDINE ROSE BAUER—Christian Youth 3; French Club 2, President 3,- Future Teachers 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Y-Teens 1, Chaplain 2, 3. CECIL LEROY BAYSDEN— Roy —Audio-Visual 1, 2; Christian Youth 1; Devotion 1, 2, 3; Dra- matics 1; Hi-Y Chaplain 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1; Key Club 3; Student Council 3; Football B Team 2; Varsity 3; Harvey . JAMES HARVEY BEAGLES— Jimmy —Navy League 3. GEORGE DIETRICH BEISCHER—Debate 1; Dramatics 1; Future Doctors 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3; Student Council 2, President3; Varsity 3; Tigers Tale; Basketball; Most Intellectual 3. [ 63 ] Barfield Barnes, J. Barnes, W. Barrett Barton Bailey, C. Bailey, R. Baker Baldwin Bancroft ANNE BELL—Canter 1, President 2, Vice President; Dramatics 1; Intramural 1, 2; D.C.T. 3. ROBERT EUGENE BELL— Bobby —Christian Youth 1, 2; Future Doctors 3; Instrumental 1, 2, 3, President; Jazz 2; Navy League 1; Band 1, 2, 3, Head Quarter Master. RONALD CECIL BENFIELD—Navy League 3. CLEOLA INEZ BENGSTON— Christian Youth 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2; F.H.A. 3; Chorus 1, 3. TYRONE BENTON—Florida History 2; Math 1, 2, President; National Honor Society 2, 3; Science 3, President; Stamp 1, Vice President. SHIELA MARIE BISHOP—Christian Youth 1, 3; Dramatics 1; Fashions and Modeling 3; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. BARBARA DEAN BLACK—Audio-Visual 1; Christian Youth 3,- Fashions and Modeling 3,- F.H.A. 1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 2. JOYCE LORETTA BLACKMAN—Future Teachers 3; Photo 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. MARTHA DAVIS BOGAN—Christian Youth 1; Dramatics 1; Flowers Inc. 2, 3; Student Council ]• Y-Teens. MILLIARD PERKINS BOGAN— Perk —Hi-Y 3; Key Club 3. JOHN ROBERT BOLGER— Bob —Audio-Visual 1; Junior Army 3, Secretary; Navy League 3; Football Man- ager. ELIZABETH DELALUZ BORJA— Betty — Chic and Charming 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Fashions and Modeling 3; Music Appreciation 1; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 2. RONALD LEWIS BOSWELL—Audio-Visual 1; Future Teachers 1; Hi-Y 3; Instrumental 2, 3; Hot Rod 2. DAVID VILLAR BOWMAN—Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Florida History 3; Hi-Y 2; Jaybees 2, 3; Navy League 2; Spanish 3; Student Council 2. JAMES DANIEL BOWMAN— Danny — Glee Club 1; Jaybees 2, 3; Navy League 1; Student Council 3. Realized This Year’s Importance . . Bdl, B, Benfield Bengston Benton Bishop Block Blackman Bogan, M. D. Bogan, M. P. Bolger Borja Boswell Bowman, D. V. Bowman, J. D. [ 64 ] Boyette Bradley, B. Bradley, P. Brady, H. Brady, J. Braxton Bray Bridges, B. Bridges, K. Brock, J. Brock, R. Brooks Bruno Bryant Bullard And Prepared Ourselves For It . . NONA CECILE BOYETTE—Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 1, 3; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library 2, 3; Red Cross 2, Secretary. BILLY DARNELL BRADLEY-—- Bill —Matadors 1; Navy League 3. PATRICIA ANN BRADLEY— Patty —Art 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; Glee Club 2; Central High: French Club -1; Pep Club 1; Movie Club 1. HOLLIS KATHERIN BRADY— Holly —Chic and Charming 1; F.H.A. 3; Y-Teens 1. JUDITH ANN BRADY— Judy —Dramatics 2; Fashions and Modeling 3; F.H.A. 3; Photo 3,- Y-Teens 2. CAROLYN YVONNE BRAXTON—D.C.T. 3; Intramural 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; ANSELL FRANK BRAY— Frank — Future Doctors 2; Science 2, 3; Science Air Corps. BARBARA JEARALDINE BRIDGES— Jerry —Intramural 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice President 1, 3. KATHLEEN BRIDGES— Kat — Dramatics 1; Fashions and Modeling 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library 1; Music Appreciation 1; Speaker's Bureau 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. JOHNNIE RICHARD BROCK—Ribbon in Track 1. ROBERT D. BROCK— Bobby —Audio-Visual 1, 2, Secretary 2; Bowling 3; Hi-Y 1; Navy League 1, 3; Foot- ball 2. JOYCE LOYETTE BROOKS—Audio-Visual 1; Secretary; D.C.T. 3; Fashions and Modeling 2; I.C.C. 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. SHARON FRANCIS BRUNO—Audio-Visual 1; Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 3; F.H.A. 3; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 2. JANET MARIE BRYANT—Dramatics 2; Future Airline Hostesses 3; Future Teachers 3; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 1. KAY MARGARET BULLARD—Canter 1; Christian Youth 2; Dramatics 1; Fashions and Modeling 3,- Future Teachers 3; Y-Teens 2. [ 65 ] RALPH EDWARD BUNTYN— Eddie . BOBBY LEIGH BURNS—Cross Country 1. NANCY GALE BURNS— Christian Youth 1; Dramatics 1, 2, Chaplain; F.H.A. 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; Future Teachers 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 2,- Annona Circulation Staff 2, 3. ROBERT FLETCHER BURT— Bob —Cross Country 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Hi-Y 1, 2,- Spanish 3; Tiger Trans 1; Varsity 2, 3; Track-Varsity 1, 2, 3; Basketball B Team 1; Varsity 2. 3. ROZELLA LOUISE BYRD—Christian Youth 1; Dramatics 2; Fashions and Modeling 3; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Spanish 3; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. CONNOR LEE CAGLE—Florida History 3; Glee Club 3; Intramual 3; Music Majors 3; Navy League 3; Rebels 1; Golf. THOMAS STEPHENS CALDWELL— Tommy —Audio-Visual 3, Vice President; Canter 2, Treasurer; Chris- tion Youth 1, 2,3; Dramatics 1; Speakers' Bureau 1; Harvey . JUDITH BLAIR CAMP—Flowers Inc. 3; Forensic League 1; French Club 1, 2; Future Doctors 1, 2; Math 2, Secretary; Spanish 3; World Wide Friendsip 3. MARTHA MUSETTE CAMPBELL—Aviation 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Majors 1, 2,- World Wide Friendship 3, President; Y-Teens 1. SHARON MAE CAMPBELL—Chic and Charming 3, Treasurer; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, Treasurer; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. PATRICIA MERLE CANTERBURY— Pat -—-Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 1; Dramatics 1; Fashions and Modeling 2; Flowers Inc. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. EDWARD LABARON CARDENAS— Eddie —Audio-Visual 1, 2, Sgt. at Arms,- Florida History 3; Junior Army 3; Navy League 2. BRENDA CARLEE CARNES— Buddy —Chic and Charming 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Future Nurses 3; Y-Teens 3; Lancaster High School: Band 1. DONALD WALTER CAR- ROLL— Don —Aviation 2; Florida History 1; Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer; Navy League 1, 2, Secretary. DON JAY CATON— Satan Caton —Bowling 2; Christian Youth 2, Vice President; Civitan 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, Returned to Find School Fenced in . . Buntyn Burns, B- Burns, N. Burt Byrd Cagle Caldwell Camp Campbell, M. Campbell, S. Canterbury Cardenas Carnes Carroll Caton [ 66 ] Cetti Chaffin Chalk Chalker Chapman Chavers Chesser Chewning, N. Chewning, T. Childers Clark Clements Clopton Coats Cobb And Room Numbers Entirely Changed . . CHARLES LEE CETTI— Baron —Band Council 2, 3; Award for Outstanding Junior in Band 2; Drill Master of Band 2, 3; Bowling Club Secretary 2, President 3; Instrumental Club 1, 2; Jazz Club 1; Navy League Vice Presi- dent 3; Most Talented 3. TROY FRANK CHAFFIN—Amateur Radio 2, 3; Math 3. TALIS WESLEY CHALK— Tal — Hi-Y 3; Navy League 3; Track 2; Castle Heights Military Academy: Scoccer 1, 2; Track 2. JOSEPH VINSON CHALKER, JR.— Joe —Dramatics 1; Navy League 2,- Art Club 3. JOSEPH ROSS CHAPMAN— Joe — Friend- liest 3; Alt. Co-Captain for Football Team 3; Vice President Junior Class,- Leo Manus Sarg. at Arms 2, Vice President 3; Travaris 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, President 3; Varsity Letterman in Football and Basketball 1, 2, 3. SANDRA ELEANOR CHAVERS—Bowling 3; Fashions and Modeling 2; F.H.A. i; Y-Teens 2, 3. WILLIAM THAD CHESSER— Bill — A-V Club 1, 2; Bowling 2; Christian Youth 3,- Monitors 3. NANCY FAYE CHEWNING—Chris- tian Youth 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Flowers Inc. 2; Spanish Club 3. THOMAS JULIAN CHEWNING—Instrumental I; Jazz Club 1; Navy League 2,- Band 1. JULIA NELL CHILDERS—Christian Youth 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Flowers Inc. 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1. EDWIN BRAKE CLARK, II. CHARLES HUBERT CLEMENTS— Buddy —A-V 1; Navy League 2; Rembrants Art 3; Manager of Stage Crew. HARRIET AGNES CLOPTON—Instrumental 1; Jazz Clubl; Band. CHARLES EDWARD COATS—Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Hi-Y 3; Navy League 2, 3. CHARLES HENRY COBB—A-V Club 1, 2, 3; Navy League 2. [ 67 ] GLENDA IDA COHRON— Ginny —Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Red Cross President; Y-Teens 1, 3. JO ANN COKER—Christian Youth 2; D.E.C.A. 3; D.C.T. 3; Fashions and Modeling 1; Gleen Club 1, 2, 3,- Dramatics 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural. LINDA FRANCES COLE—Debate Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Future Doctors 2, 3; Girls Sports 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Science Aid Corps; Spanish 3. LOUISE ELLEN COLE—Most Talented 3; Dramatics Club 1; Flowers Inc. 3; Future Doctors 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Rembrants Art I; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Science Fair; Science Aid Corps. DONALD CLAUDE COLEMAN— DC-6 —Bowling Sarg. at Arms 3; Glee Club 3; Navy League 2, President 3; Hi-Y Sarg. at Arms 1, Vice Presi- dent 2; Rembrants Art President 2; Intramural I, 2, 3. RUTH MARIE COLVILLE—A Medal, Basketball Champion Member; Annona Advertising Staff 1; Aviation 2; F.H.A. 3,- Future Nurses 3; Glee Club 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3,- Math 1, 2; Speakers' Bureau 1; Y-Teens 3. DONNA DEE COMPTON—Book Review 1; Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 2; Future Nurses 3;’Glee Club 3, Presi- dent 2; Y-Teens 1. PATRICIA LENORA CONE— Pat —Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2. EARL WILLIAM CONNOR—Hi-Y 3; Junior Army 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Navy League 3; Paris American High; Letter- men's Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2; School Handbook Staff 2. DORIS ANN COON—Christian Youth 2; F.H.A. I, 3; World Wide Friendship 3. DONALD LEE COPELAND— Don . MARGIE ANN COPELAND—Aviation Secretary 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Christian Youth 2; Y-Teens I. FRANZ EDWOOD CORNELIUS— Corny —Aviation 1, 2; Christian Youth Pres- ident 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2,- Pensacola Air League. JUDITH ANN COTTON — Little Bit —Flag Corps 2, Captain 3; Christian Youth 3; Dramatics President 1; Future Nurses Treasurer 1; World Wide Friendship 2; Y-Teens 3, Secretary 2. SHERRY JEAN COTTON—Book Review 1; Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 2; D.C.T. 3; World Wide Friendship 2. Could Not Decide If We Liked . . Cohron Coker Cole, L. Cole, L. E. Coleman Colville Compton Cone Connor Coon Copeland, D. Copeland, M. Cornelius Cotton, J. Cotton, S. [ 68 ] Cowling Cox Croft Crooke Culver Curry Curtis Dabbs Daigneau Dame Or Disliked The New Schedule . . JAMES HOWARD COWLING—Junior Navy League, Vice President 2, 3; Fin, Feather, and Fir 2; Florida His- tory 3; Music Appreciation 2. BETTY CECILLA COX— Bet —Christian Youth 1; Fashions and Modeling 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,- GAA 3. MARY ELIZABETH CROFT—Rembrants Art 2; Y-Teens 1. DIANE ELAINE CROOKE— Bowling 3; Christian Youth, Treasurer 2; D.C.T. 3; Las Javanas 1; Music Appreciation 1; Psychology 2. DORO- THY LEE CULVER— Dottie —Christian Youth Secretary 3; Fashions and Modeling 2, 3; Future Doctors 1; Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3,- Spanish 3; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Freeman's Assistant 3; Senior Play. GARY WESLEY CURRY—Civitan 2. WILLIAM MORRALL CURTIS— Moe —Dramatics 1; Future Doctors 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, Sgt.-at-Arms, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Intramural 1, 2; Jaybees 2; Navy League 1; Newcome's Assistant 3. MARY KATHERINE DABBS— Kay —Chic and Charming 3; Fashions and Modeling 2; Future Air- lineline Hostesses, Chaplain 3; Y-Teens 1, Treasurer 2; Annona Circulation Staff 2; Library Assistant 2, 3. ELIZ- ABETH BELLE DAIGNEAU— Liz — Christian Youth 2; World Wide Friendship 3. HARRIETTE JO DAME—Chris- tian Youth 1, 2; Devotion 3,- Future Teachers 1; Psychology 2; Red Cross, Chaplain 3; World Wide Friendship 3; Main Office Assistant 3. Jazzy numbers rang through the stadium when the lights went out. [ 69 ] Donnelly Downs Durham Dyson Early Wore Ivy Clothes and Bulky Sweaters . . RUBY LEE DAVIGNON—Basketball Medal; Christian Youth 1; F.H.A. 1, 3; French Club 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3. DAVID LAMONT DEES—Instrumental 1; Jazz 1, 2; Band 1, 2. GLENDA JEAN DELMAR—Christian Youth, Vice President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Majors 1; Y-Teens 1, Treasurer 2; Girls' Quartet 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN DELMAR— Patsy —Aviation 2; Christian Youth 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 1. JAMES WILLIAM DICKSON— Billy —Lettered inBaseball 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Florida History 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; In- tramural 1; Leo Manus 3; Varsity 3; Football Manager 2, 3; Annona Circulation Staff 3. DONALD LEE DIVINE— Don —Civitan, Chaplain 3; Cross Country 1, Sgt.-af-Arms 2; Varsity 3; Young Men's Better Grooming, President 2; Track, Lettered 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN DIXON— Pat —Christian Youth 3; F.H.A. 1, 3; World Wide Friendship 2. GORHAM MACK DONAHOO— Mavine —D.C.T. 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Math 1; Science 2. ELLA RAE DONALD—Chic andCharming 2; Christian Youth 3; Library Assistant 3. MARTHA JANE DON- ALDSON—Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 3; F.B.L.A. 2, Secretary 3; F.H.A. 1, 3; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3. BERNIECE VICTORIA DONNELLY—Christian Youth 2, Vice President 3; Dramatics 1; F.H.A. 3; Future Doctors 1; La Casina 1; Student Council 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. GLENDA GALE DOWNS— GiGi —Glee Club 1'2, 3; Music Majors 1, 2; Red Cross 2; Main Office Assistant 3. ALICE NELL DURHAM—Annona Advertising Staff 3; Dramatics 1; Fashions and Modeling 2, Secretary 3; Flowers Inc. 2, Secretary 3; Glee Club 3,- Intramural 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Annona Circulation Staff 2. ANDREW BOYD DYSON— Andy — Bowling, Vice President 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Stamp 1, 2; Voices 3; Band Stage Crew 3. JOHN ALLEN EARLY—Christian Youth 3; Dramatics 2; In- strumental 1, 3; Jazz 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Harvey . [ 70 ] Davignon Dees Delmar, G. Delmar, P. Dickson Divine Dixon Donahoo Donald Donaldson Fendt Fenstermaker Fields Fillingim Fischler Also Loafers and Long Stockings . . JEANNIE E. EDWARDS—Dramatics 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Fashions and Modeling 2,- Glee Club I, 2, 3; Rembrants Art 3; Spanish 2, 3; Speaker's Bureau 3; Y-Teens I, 2, Secretary 3; Glee Club; Voices 2; South Pacific 2; Festive Chorus 1, 2; Tour Choir 1, 2; Annona Circulation Staff 1, 2. ROBERT BROWN EDWARDS— Bobby —Amateur Radio 1; Hi-Y 3; Math 2; Navy League 3. ANDREA CLAIRE EGGART— Andy —Chic and Charming 2; Future Airline Hostesses 1; Music Appreciation 1; Scribblers 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, President 3. MARY CATHERINE EGGART—Bowling 3; Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz 1, 2; Spanish 3; Band 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ELAINE ELDRIDGE—Christian Youth 3, President; Future Nurses 1, President; P.H.S. Girls Trio 1; Tour Choir 2. RONALD ERIC ELLISON— Kansas —Intramurals. MARGIE ANN EMMONS—D.C.T. Recording Secretary; F.H.A. 3; Future Nurses 1, Treasurer; Future Teachers 1; Intramural 1, 2; Library 3, Vice President; Music Appre- ciation 2; Y-Teens 2. BOBBIE JUNE ENFINGER—D.C.T. Corresponding Secretary 3; F.H.A. 2; Intramural 1, 2,- Library 3, President; Music Appreciation 2; Library Assistant 1, 2. EDNA JOYCE FAGGIONI—Chic and Charming 2; Fashions and Modeling 1; Girls Sports Club 2, 3, Treasurer; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary; Music Majors 2, Vice President; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1, 3, President; Tour Choir 2; Most Talented 3; Beauty 3; Festival Chorus 2. VOTIA MARIE FALKNER—Bowling 3; Christian Youth 1; Jazz 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Majorette. CARLTON JUSTICE FENDT—Varsity 2, 3. FRANCES JUNE FENSTERMAKER—Annona Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Secretary Christian Youth 1; Devotion 1; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 1, 3, Chaplain 1; Band; Office Assistant; Majorette. GERALD EDWARD FIELDS— Jerry —Dramatics 2 President; F.B.L.A. 3 President; Florida History 3; Best Looking 3,- Glee Club 3; Football 1. ROBERT NOEL FILLINGIM— Tiny —Audio-Visual 1, 2; Bowling 3; Christian Youth 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Navy League 1, 3, Treasurer. MARGIE ANN FISCHLER—F.H.A. 3; Florida History 2; Future Teachers 3; Music Appreciation 2; Music Majors 1; World Wide Friendship 3, Secretary. [ 71 ] Edwards, J. Edwards, R. Eggart, A. Eggart, M. Eldridge Ellison Emmons Enfinger Faggioni Falkner Ann, Sarah, and Roy are delighted by long-awaited senior rings. CONNIE RUTH FLEMING—Bowling 3; Chic and Charming 2; Christian Youth 1; French Club 1, 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3,- Rembrandts Art 1, 2, 3; In- strumental 1, 2, 3. MARIE ELENA FLYNN—Medal From Band; Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 3; Debate 2; Dramatics Secretary 1; F.H.A. 3; La Casina 1,- Psy- chology 2; Y-Teens 1; Flag Twirler 3. DOTTIE MAE FOLEY— Dot —F.H.A. 3,- Psychology 2; Y-Tens 1. ESTHER NADINE FOLEY— Shorty —Chic and Charm- ing 3; Christian Youth 1, 2; F.H.A. 3; Future Airline Hostesses 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural 1. CAROL ANN FONTAINE—D.C.T., Reporter 3; Dramat- ics I; Glee Club 3; P.H.S. Scramblers 1; Psychology 2; Red Cross 3,- Y-Teens 2. PATRICIA NELL FORD— Pat —Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; P.H.S. Scramblers 2; Intramurals 1; Annona Cir- culation Assistant Manager 1, Manager 2. PATSY VIOLET FORD—Christian Youth 3; Y-Teens 3. ANN FOSTER—Band Letter and Pin; Bowling 3; Christian Youth 1; French Club 2; Jazz 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Majorette 2, 3. MELANIE GAYLE FOWLKES—Christian Youth 2; Dramatics 1; F.H.A. 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Intramural 2, 3. ELIZABETH MAY FRANCIS— Betty —Christian Youth 1, 2; Fashions and Modeling 3; Future Nurses 1, President 2, State Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council, Alternate 2, 3; Library Assistant 1. Cheered at the Football Games Here . . Fleming Flynn Foley, D. Foley, E. Fontaine Ford, P. N. Ford, P. V. Foster Fowlkes Francis [ 72 ] Gaherty Gainey Gammell Gard Garner And Chartered Busses to the Ones There . . PATRICIA FRANK— Patsy —Dramatics 1; Florida History 3; French Club 2, 3; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; In- tramural 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Speakers' Bureau 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. VIRGINIA MAXINE FRANKLIN Gena —Band Letter; Bowling 2, Secretary 3; Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz 1; Band 1, 2, 3. VIVIAN LEE FULK—Chic and Charming 3; D.C.T. 3; Future Nurses 1, 2; Red Cross 2. FRED ROSS FUNCHES—Junior Army 3. LINDA LOUISE GAFFNEY—F.H.A. 3,- Future Nurses 1, 2, 3,- Intramural 1, 2, 3,- Red Cross 2, Chairman. GERALD FRANCIS GAHERTY— Jerry —Aviation 2, Civitan 3; Florida History 3; Navy League 2; Catholic High School: Football 1, 2; Varsity Club. JOYCE ANN GAINEY—Christian Youth 1; D.C.T. 1; Glee Club 1, 2; P.H.S. Scramblers 1, 2; Tigers Tale 3. VAUGHN TIMOTHY GAMMELL— Tim —Christian Youth 1; Dramatics 1; Jaybees 1, 2, Secretary 3 President; Track Team,- The Voice Boys Quartet. PEARL GRETCHEN GARD- Chic and Charming 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; F.H.A. 3; Future Airline Hostesses 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Basketball Medal 2. ELLEN JANE GARNER—Flowers Inc. 3; Las Javanas I; Music Appreciation 2, Treasurer; Y- Teens 1, 2,- Beauty 3. PATRICIA GAYLE GARRETT— Patrick — Fashions and Modeling 3; I.C.C. 1; Instrumental 1, 2; Jazz 1, 2; Scribblers 1; Band 1, 2; Assistant Drum Major 3; Annona Circulation Staff 2; Band Annual 3. VIRGINIA ODES- SA GARRISON— Peggy —Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Dramatics I, 2; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 1, 3. WILLIAM JEFFER- SON GAY— Bill —Amateur Radio 1; Florida History 3,- Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Army 3; Monitors 1; Stamp 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer; South Pacific 2. SHEILA MARIE GERI—D.C.T. 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; Future Nurses 1, 2; Intramural 1. DONALD PERRY GILBERT— Donnie —Cross Country 1, 2, Vice President; 3 President; Varsity 2, 3 Vice President; Football; Track; Cutest 3. [ 73 ] THOMAS ISAAC GILMORE— Tommy —Christian Youth 3; Debate 3,- Dramatics 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Rembrandts Art 3; Student Council 1. VIRGINIA CONNELLY GILMORE— Ginnie —Dramatics 1,- Fashions and Modeling 2; Flowers Inc. 2, 3; Spanishh 2; Speakers' Bureau 1; Y-Teens 1, 3; Announcing Staff 1. JAMIE GINGLES—Devotion 1; Entre Nous 1; Fashions and Modeling 2, President 3; Wittiest 3; Florida His- tory 3; French Club 1, 2; Y-Teens, Chaplain 1; Tiger's Tale Advertising Staff. MIDDLETON ERNEST GINN— Skipper —Glee Club 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Rembrandts Art, Vice President 3; Travaris 1. RONALD RAY GIRI—Bowling 3; Intramural I, 2; Math 1; Quill and Scroll 3; Tiger's Tale Sports Editor 3. KENNETH RUSSELL GLENN— Kenny — Amateur Radio 3; Christian Youth 3; Tiger Trans 1; Magnetic Springs High School: Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Football, Manager. MARIE LOUISE GONZALEZ— Re —Christian Youth 1, 2; D.C.T., Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Monitors 2; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens, Miss Y-Teens Repre- sentative 1, 2; Intramural. GARY EUGENE GORE—Christian Youth 2; Hi-Y 1; Intramural 1, 2; Music Apprecia- tion 2; Photo 3; Spanish 2; Stamp 1; Annona Staff Photographer 3. CAROL ANN GRAHAM—Christian Youth 2 Future Nurses 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Monitor 1. SALLIE ANN GRANGER—Anchor Club 1; Florida History, Vice President 2, 3; Flowers Inc. 3; Las Javanas 1; Music Appreciation 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1,- Senior Class Committee; Annona Literary Staff; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Senior Most Dependable 3; Beauty 3. DONALD LEEBURN GRANT— Don — Christian Youth 2; Intramural 1; Instrumental 1, 3; Jazz 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert 2, 3; Dance 3; Stage Crew Manager 3. JAMES CALVIN GRANT—Bowling 3; Debate 1; Intramural 1, 2; Spanish 2; Stamp 1, 2. JAMES MARTIN GRANT—Christian Youth 2, Parliamentarian 3; Future Doctors 2; Intramural 2; Voices 3; Chorus 3; Science Fair, 1st Place; Toccoa Falls Institute: Chorus 1; School Play 1; Beta Club 1; Intramurals 1. JEANETTE GREEN—Library 3; Monitors 3; Photo 3; Y-Teens 1. VIVIAN MARIE GRIFFITH—Christian Youth 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Future Teachers 2; Y-Teens 3. Tried to Tear Goal Post Down . . Grant, D. Grant, J. C. Grant, J. M. Green Griffith [ 74 ] Groff Guice Hall Hamblen Hammac, B. Hammac, F. Hammac, W. Hanberry Hardy, T. Hardy, M. Hargett Harp Harris, C. Harris, J. Harrison When the Tigers Defeated Jesuit . . JUDITH ERIN GROFF— Judy —Most Sophisticated 3; Beauty 3; Anchor 1; Book Review 2; Dramatics 1, President; French Club 1, President 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Intramural 2, 3; La Casina 1; Music Appreciation 2; National Honor Society 3; Speakers' Bureau 3, Treasurer; Student Council 1. LINDA GREY GUICE— Guice —F.H.A. 3; Florida History 1, 2, 3, President; Intramural 1, 2; Las Javanas 1; Music Appreciation 1, 2, 3; Spanish 3; Speakers' Bureau 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. CHARLES EDWARD HALL— Charlie —Chic and Charming 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1, 2; Navy League 2, 3; Band Stage Crew 2, 3. ROBERT WAYNE HAMBLEN Bobby —Bowling 2, 3, Treasurer; Glee Club 3; Intramural 1, 2; Spanish 3. BETTY FAYE HAMMAC—Book Review 1; Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 2; F.B.L.A. 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President; F.H.A. 3. FRANCIS YVONNE HAMMAC—Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 2; F.B.L.A. 2, Vice President 3; F.H.A. 3. WILLIAM ALTON HAMMAC—Tate High School: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball; Track Team. LARRY ORION HANBERRY—Bowling 2, 3, Vice President; Intramural 1,2, 3; Glee Club 3; The Voices Boys Quartet. HERBERT JOE TIMOTHY HARDY— Tim —Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Music Majors 2; Navy League 3; Young Mens Better Grooming 2, Treasurer; The Voices , Boys Quartet; South Pacific ; Oscar Frommel Smith High School: Chorus 1,2. M. JOYCE HARDY—Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Majors 1, 2; Spanish 1; South Pacific 2; Y-Teens. JERRY MARLIN HARGETT—Amateur Radio 1; Hi-Y 3; Navy League 3; Young Men's Better Grooming 2. JUDITH ALICE HARP— Judy —Christian Youth 3; Fashions and Modeling 3,- Future Nurses 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; World Wide Friendship 2. CAROL JEAN HARRIS—Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; World Wide Friendship 2, Vice President; Y-Teens 1, 3. JUDI ELLEN HARRIS—Music Appreciation 2; Photo 3; Tigers Trans 1; World Wide Friendship 3. BARBARA FAYE HARRISON—Christian Youth 1, 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Speakers' Bureau 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. [ 75 ] Hcwsey Hcygood, A. Haygood, J. Haynes Heller Helmer Helms Helton Henderson, A. L. Henderson, A. Were Overjoyed at Being Undefeated . . ROBERT DANIEL HART— Bob —Most Dependable 3; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Future Doctors 2; Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 1st Semester, President 2nd Semester; Key Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice President; Rebels 1; Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2. DAVID MACNICOL HARVEY—Amateur Radio 2, 3; Audio-Visual 1; Future Doctors 1; Photo 3. GERALD WILLIAM HASSE- BROCK—Christian Youth 3; Florida History 2; New Brocton High School: Beta Club; Honor Society. DON ALVIN HASSELL—Audio-Visual 1; Instrumental 3; Music Appreciation 1; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert 2, 3. JEAN DORIS HATCHER— Jeannie —Christian Youth 3; F.H.A. 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary. BARBARA FAYE HAWSEY—Christian Youth 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, Y-Teen Council Representative 3, President. EVELYN ANNETTE HAYGOOD—Band 1, 2, Student Leader 3, Drum Major, President of Band Coun- cil; Future Airline Hostess 3; Intramural 1; Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3. MARILYN JEANNETTE HAYGOOD— Jan —Future Airline Hostesses 3; Jazz 2; Red Cross 3; Band 2, 3, Flag Twirler,- St. Mary's School: Honorable Mention Chattanooga, Tennessee Science Fair; Canter Club 1; Science Club 1, Vice President. CAROL JUNE HAYNES—Chic and Charming 2; Christian Youth 3; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 2, 3. ALMA ELIZABETH HELLER— Betty —Future Airline Hostesses 3; Music Appreciation 2; Red Cross 2,- Scribblers 3. MABEL NORMA HELMER—Annona Advertising Staff 1; Christian Youth 1, Chaplain 2; Fashions and Modeling 3; Future Nurses 1, Vice President 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; I.C.C. 1; Intramural 1; Student Council 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, Chaplain; Announcing Staff 1,2, 3. BETTY JOYCE HELMS—Future Nurses 3. BILLY PARKER HELTON. ALICE LYNN HENDERSON—F.H.A. 3; Future Teachers 3; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 3; Murphy High School: Junior Historical Society 2; Office Assistant 1, 2. AUBREY EARL HENDERSON— Buddy —Fin, Feather and Fur 1; Junior Army 3; Navy League 3. [ 76 ] Henderson, L. Henderson, M. Hernandez Herring Hicks Hightower Hill Hines Hinnont, A. Hinnant, G. And Ranked as Number in the State . . LESLIE HENDERSON— Teno —Amateur Radio 2; Civitan 1; Cross Country 1; Navy League 3; Football; Baseball. MARY ANN HENDERSON—D.C.T. 3; Dramatics 2; Future Airline Hostesses 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Music Appreciation 2; Music Majors 1. MIRIAM JOAN HERNANDEZ— Joanie —Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Chic and Charming 3; Dramatics 1; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Y-Teens 1; Tour Choir 2; South Pacific 2. FORREST ANN HERRING—D.E.C.A. 3; D.C.T. 3. JODY BROWN HICKS— Jopy —Canter, Vice President 1; Florida History, Vice President 3; Music Appreciation Treasurer 2; Navy League President 3; Travaris 1,- Football; Senior Play. JOHN SHERON HIGHTOWER—Audio-Visual 1, 3. EDWARD LOGAN HILL— Ned —Darlington: Proctor- ship 2. BARBARA KATHLEEN HINES—Christian Youth 3,- Florida History 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; Spanish 3. ALETHA MARIE HINNANT—Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 3; Gle Club 1, 2, 3; Music Majors 1, 2; Red Cross 2; Spanish 2. FRANCES GEORGINE HINNANT—Dramatics 1; Future Nurses 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Monitors 3; Rem- brandts Art 3; Y-Teens 2; Wheen Aroud Squadrons 2; Annona Circulation 3. Banner decorates cafeteria before Tiger victory over Jesuit. I [ 77 ] Horne Hosner Howe Howell Hughen Backed the Tigers in Basketball . . RITA CHARLETTE HINNANT—Chic and Charming 2; Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 3 Chaplain. LINDA CAROL HINOTE—Chic and Charming 2, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3; Spanish 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Treasurer. DONALD LANE HIRES— Don —Christian Youth 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Junior Army 3 President; Monitors 1; Navy League 2, 3,- Football. CAROL VIRGINIA HITZMAN—Chic and Charming 2, 3; Christian Youth 1, 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,- Scribblers 1; Y-Teens 3. LINDA JOYCE HOLIFIELD— Stinker —Devotion 1, Chaplain 2; D.C.T. 3; Future Airline Hostesses 2; Intramural 1, 2; Library 1; Student Council 1 Alternate, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2 Chaplain 3. MURRAY JEROME HOLT— Germ —Aviation 2; Canter 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Varsity 3; Track 1, Letter 2, 3; Cross Country Team 2, 3. CAROL ANNE HOOD— C. Anne —Bowling 3; Jazz 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Head Majorette 2,- Featurette 3. RONALD STANLEY HOOPER— Ronnie —Dramatics 1; Florida History 2, 3; Music Majors 1; Navy League. RICHARD JOSEPH HOOTEN— Dickie —Cross Country 3 Chaplain; Dra- matics 2 Vice President; Matadors 1; Rebels 1,- Varsity 3; B Team Football 1; Varsity Track 1, Letter 2, 3; Senior Play. ETHEL HOPKINS—Red Cross 3; World Wide Friendship 2; Y-Teens 2. JOEL HENRY HORNE—Hi-Y 1, 2 Secretary 3 Secretary; Math 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish 3; Speakers' Bureau 2, 3; Student Council 1 Alternate 2; Hi-Y Youth Legislature 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Leaders Conference 2. JOE GILBERT HOSNER—Student Court 1; Cross Country 1 Sgt.-af-Arms; Key Club 2, 3; Matadors 1; Rebels 1; Spanish 3; Varsity 2, 3; Y-Teens 2 Sweetheart; Football 1, 2, 3; Friendliest Sophomore 1; Junior Favorite 2, Best All Around 3. LYNN ALFRED HOWE—Christian Youth 2; Florida History 3; Instrumental 1; Jazz 1; Music Ap- preciation 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Spanish 3 Secretary; Band 1, 2; Annona Sports Editor 3; Student Council Alter- nate 2. MARY KATHARINE HOWELL— Kay —Dramatics 1; Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz 1, 2; World Wide Friend- ship 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; Dance Band 3. WOODROW WILSON HUGHEN—Aviation 1; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1, Treasurer 2; Florida History 3; Hi-Y 2; Intramural 2; Navy League 3; Stamp 1, 2. [ 78 ] Hinnant Hinote Hires Hitzman Holifield Holt Hood Hooper Hooten Hopkins Jernigan Johansen Johns Johnson, B. Johnson, E. Also in Baseball, Track, and Golf . . DAVID WILSON HUGHEY— D. W. —Aviation 2; Christian Youth 1; Hi-Y 1; Math 1. ELIZABETH EUNICE HUGHEY— Betty —Future Teachers 3; Intramural 2, 3; Red Cross 2; World Wide Friendship 3. J. C. INMAN —Junior Army 3; Tiger Trans 1. JANICE CAROL ISHAM—Chic and Charming 3; Debate 1; D.C.T. Club 3; F.B.L.A. 2, President; Intramural 1; Red Cross 2; Speakers' Bureau 1; Y-Teens 1; Annona Circulation Staff 1. BRENDA JOYCE IVEY— Brandy —Diversified Education 3; D.C.T. .3; Hot Rod Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 3. RUSSELL HOWARD JACKSON—Amateur Radio, Sgt.-at-Arms; Navy League 3. BILL EDWARD JACKSON— Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Most Athletic 3,- District and State Track Meet 2, 3; News Journal Player of the Week 3; Bowling 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Varsity 2, 3; Y-Teens, Mascot 2, Sweetheart 3; Dothan: Track; Football; Basketball; Baseball; D Club. LAWRENCE MARK JAMES— Larry —Math 1; Junior Red Cross 3. WOODROW BREWER JAMESON— Jamie —Cross Country 1; Florida History 3;- Hi-Y 1; Navy League 3; Track Team 1. ROBERT JENKINS, JR.— Bob —Cross Country .2; Science 3; Varsity 3; Track 1, 2, 3; State Track and District Meet; Cross Country Team. GLENDA SUE JERNIGAN—Annona Advertising Staff 3; Chic and Charming 3; Fashions and Modeling 2; F.H.A 3, Chairman; Glee Club 3; Spanish 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary. BETTY JEAN JOHANSEN—Christian Youth 3; Debate 1; Fashions and Modeling 3; F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 3. JERRY WAYNE JOHNS—Christian Youth 1, 2, 3,- Dramatics 1; Future Doctors 2; Glee Club 3; Rembrandts Art 1, 3. BARBARA ESTELLE JOHNSON J. B. —French Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Y-Teens 3; Tiger's Tale Staff; Beaufort High: National Beta Club 2; News- paper Staff 1, 2; French Club 2; Junior Classical League 1; Dramatics 1; Booster Club I; Junior Carnival 2,- May Day 1; Powder Bowl 2. BOBBY EUGENE JOHNSON— Bob —Hi-Y 3; Junior Army 3; Football 3. [ 79 ] Hughey, D. Hughey, E. Inman Isham Jackson, R. Jackson, B. James Jameson Jenkins CHARLENE FAYE JOHNSON—Bowling 3; Canter 1 Vice President; Christian Youth 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Monitors 2; National Honor Society 3; Music Apprecia- tion 2; Student Assistant for Mrs. Freeman 3. DAVID HOLLOWAY JOHNSON—Christian Youth 3; Future Doc- tors 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Instrumental 1; Jazz 1; Quill and Scroll 3; Band 1, 2; Tiger's Tale 3; Student Council Alternate 2. JAMES ROBERT JOHNSON— Robby — Hi-Y 3; Junior Army 3; Navy League 2; Central High School: Rifle Club 1; Drum and Bugle Corps. MYRTLE LLOYD JOHNSON—Dramatics 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Y-Teens 1. ROBERT ACKERMAN JOHNSON— Bob —Civitan 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Jaybees 1,- Matadors 2,- Navy League 1, 2. SANDRA JOHNSON—Dramatics 1; Fashions and Modeling 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Scribblers 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3; Student Council 3. WILLIAM ARLEY JOHNSON—Bowling 2, 3,- Canter 1; Civitan 3; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Florida History 2; Navy League 1. BONNIE RUTH JOHNSTON— Ruthie —Bowling 3; F.H.A. 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3,- Tiger Trans 2. CHARLES ALLEN JONES—Canter 1; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Flor- Judy and Ned demonstrate Twirp Week custom of reversed chivalry. History 3. Hj y Bow|ing 2; Navy League 2, 3; Leon High School: Baseball Manager. LELIA ELIZA- BETH JONES—Girls Sports Club 2, 3, President; Florida History 3; Intramural 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 3 Alternate; Tiger Trans 2; Annona Class Section Editor 3; FSU Press Institute. Ashley Hall: Class President 1; Swan Club President 1; Latin Club 1; French Club 1; Athletic Association 1; General Board 1,- Student Prize 1; Honor Pin 1; Best-All-Round 1,-Honorable Mention National French Contest 1. Stuffed Ourselves at Thanksgiving . . Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, W. Johnson, R. Jones, C. Jones, L. [ 80 ] King, O. King, P. Kingsley Kireta Kohler Were Thrilled By Senior Rings . . RONNIE BRACK JONES— R.B. —D.E.C.A. 1st Vice President 2,- Diversified Education 1st Vice President 2, President 3; Navy League 2; D.C.T. District Meeting. SARAH ETHEL JONES— Jones —Christian Youth 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Monitors 1; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, Treasurer 3. LINDA JANE JORDAN—French Club 3; Future Nurses 3; Y-Teens Secretary 3; Anniston High: Sandra Voth Tri Hi-Y 2; P.E. Club; Robert E. Lee High School: French Club Vice President 2. MAUREEN FRANCES JOSEPH—Bowling 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. ED- WARD DOYCE JOYNER— Red —First Aid 2; Florida History 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Navy League 1, 2, 3. BRENDA FAYE KELLER—Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1, 3. LORETTA SHIRLEY KELLER—Christian Youth 1, 2 Secretary, 3 President; F.H.A. 3; Florida History 3; Instrumental 1; Jazz 1, 2; Student Council 3; Band 1, 2 Flag Twirler; Friendliest Sophomore 1; Annona Circulation Staff 1; Who's Who 3. ELIZABETH ANNE KENNEDY—Chic and Charming 3; Entre Nous 1; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Publicity Chairman of Senior Play 3; Assembly Committee 3. JAMES RUEUS KICKLITER— Jim —Amateur Radio 2; Audio- Visual 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Stamp 1. JESSIE ANNE KING— Chungking —Christian Youth 1, 3; Florida History 2; Future Nurses 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; I.C.C. 1; Music Majors 2; South Pacific 2; Show Boat 3. O'GWEN LAMAR KING—Florida History 3; Future Doctors 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Intramural 2. PATRICIA LANE KING— Pat —Christian Youth 2 President, 3; F.H.A. 3; Flowers Inc. 1; World Wide Friendship 3,- Y-Teens 2. JOHN RAYMOND KINGSLEY— Johnny —Canter 1; Christian Youth 2, 3; Future Doctors 3; The Voices . ANNETTE ROSE KIRETA— Nettie —Christian'Youth 1; Dramatics 1, 2; F.H.A. 3; Flowers Inc. 3; Future Airline Hostesses 3. ROBERT LOUIS KOHLER— Bob —Florida History 3; Photo 3. [ 81 ] Keller, B. Keller, L. Kennedy Kickliter King, A. Jones, R. Jones, S. Jordan Joseph Joyner NORMA RUTH KOON— Sue —Christian Youth 1, 3; Dramatics 1; Fashions and Modeling 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Spanish 3. FRED WILLIAM KREITLEIN— Bill —Christian Youth 2; Jaybees 1, 2; Navy League 3, Secretary; Spanish 3; Varsity 2, 3. STROUBE WILLIAM LANDER— Bill — Amateur Radio 1, 2, 3; Audio- Visual 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth 1; Red Cross 1, Representative; Tiger's Tale Photographer 3; Conrad High School: Band. DOROTHY JEAN LANE— Dot —Christian Youth 1, 3; Dramatics 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Tour Choir 2; Speak- er's Bureau 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; South Pacific . LUCY ELIZABETH LAWHON— Betty —Christian Youth 1,2; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Y-Teens Project Chairman 3. HERBERT BRICE LAWLEY—Florida History 3; French Club 1, 2; Math 3; Navy League 2. MARY CATHERINE LAWRENCE— Mary —Chic and Charming 3; F.B.L.A. 3, Reporter. MARY THERESA LAY— Pill —Christian Youth 2, Secretary; F.H.A. 3; Future Nurses 3; Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 3. ANNE DORIS LEE—Junior Homecoming Court; Sweetheart A-V Club; Sweetheart Junior Civitans Club; Miss Fire Prevention; Tiger's Tale Feature Editor; President Sophomore Class; Dramatics 1; F.H.A. 3; Psychology 2; Speakers' Bureau 3,- Student Council 1, 2, Alter- nate 3; Y-Teens 1, Vice President; Stage Manager Senior Play. NORMA JEAN LEE—Christian Youth 1, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Instrumental 1, 2; Jazz 2; National Honor Society 3; Band 1, 2. SHIRLEY LAIRE LEE—Bowling 3; Christian Youth 1; Dramatics 2; Photo 3; Y-Teens 2; Library Assistant 1, 3. SUSAN ANNE LEPPERT— Suzy —Florida History, Treasurer 2, 3; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Las Javanas 1,- Music Appreciation 1, 2; Student Council Alternate 2; Y-Teens 1. HENRIETTA LEVY-— Henri —Dramatics 2; F.H.A. 3; Future Airline Hostesses, Vice President 3; World Wide Friendship 2; Y-Teens 1. JONETTA LEWIS— Jonny — Bowling 2; Chic and Charming 3; Christia'n Youth 1; Flowers Inc. 3; Instrumental 2,- National Honor Society 2, 3; Band 1, Concert and Marching 2; Announcing Staff 2, 3. LINDA ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON—Annona Advertising Staff 2, 3, Manager,- Glee Club 1; French Club 1,- Chic and Charming 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Flowers Inc. 1; Rembrandts Art 2; Y-Teens 3; Announcing Staff 2, 3; Annona Circulation 2; F.H.A. 3. Enjoyed “Dangerous Nan McGrew”. Lawley Lawrence Lee, A. Lee, N. Lee, S. Leppert Levy Lewis Livingston [ 82 ] Koon Kreitlein Lander Lane Lawhon Lopez Lord Lovell Lukers Macon Magnasco Malone Markham Marshburn Martin Mattheis Mayer Mayo, B. Mayo, P. McCleskey Stood Proudly For The Playing of “DIXIE” TANYA LOPEZ—Beauty 3; Chic and Charming 3; F.H.A. 3; Music Appreciation 2; Rembrandts Art 2; Jef- ferson High School: Y-Teens 2; Future Nurses 1; Senior Play. CAROL SONJA LORD—Christian Youth 1; Math 2; Cumberland High School: Bible Club 1; F.H.A. 1. KAYE NORINE LOVELL—Bowling 2; Christian Youth 1; Fashions and Modeling 3; French Club 2; Future Nurses 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library 3; Speakers' Bureau 1; Y-Teens 1. WANDA ELAINE LUKERS—Christian Youth 2; D.E.C.A. 3; D.C.T. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. ROBERT TOWNEY MACON— Bobby —Key Club 2, 3; Traveris 1; Varsity 1, 2, 3, Secretary. MARY ANN MAGNASCO— Dago —Christian Youth 1; Diversified Education 3; D.C.T. 3; Red Cross 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. PRESTON ROBERT MALONE—- Pee Wee —Bowling 3; Rembrandts Art 1, 2, 3. GEORGE WOODROW MARKHAM—Aviation 2; Math 3; Spanish 3; Intramural. RONNIE BARRY MARSHBURN—'’'Bulldog —Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary; Key Club 3; Varsity 2, 3; Football Team 1, 2, 3. GERALDINE MARTIN— Gerry — Book Review 1; Chic and Charming 2; Christian Youth 1; Scribblers 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. DOROTHY MATTHEIS. MARK B. MAYER— Moose —Florida History 3; Glee Club 3; Navy League 3; Photo 2; Tiger Trans 1; Tiger's Tale Photographer 1; Art Club 2; Sewanee Military Academy: Gidon Photographer. BARRON ERNEST MAYO, JR.—Christian Youth 3; Bowling 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Florida History 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y I; Music Appreciation 1; Tour Choir. PHYLLIS CARMELETIA MAYO—Chic and Charming 2- Future Nurses 1, 3; Intramural 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, Chaplain 3; Annona Circulation. ROLFE WARREN McCLESKEY—Audio- Visual 1, 2; Science 3; Civil Air Patrol. [ 83 ] BEN CLARE McCUNE—Christian Youth 3, Treasurer; Science 2; Spanish 2; Tiger Trans 2; World Wide Friend- ship Vice President 3; Tiger's Tale 3. GROVER HOLLAWAY McKEE—Aviation 1; Dramatics 2; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Florida History 3; Glee Club 3; Navy League 3; Travaris 1. MOLLY McKINNON— Molly B —Chic and Charming 3; Florida History 3; Leon High School: Pep Club 1; May Day Festival 1, 2. ALEXANDER REEVES McLEOD—Dramatics 1; Future Doctors 2, 3 President; Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. MARGARET ANN McLEOD—Florida History 3; Flowers Inc. 1, 2; Board of Directors; Las Javenas 1; Future Doctors 2; Future Teachers 1,- Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Teacher's Assistant 1, 2, 3. CAROL ANN McWATERS—Christian Youth 2, Secretary-Treasurer; D.C.T. 3; F.H.A. 3 Treasurer; Intramural 1; Y-Teens 1. HARRIETTE ELLEN MERRITT—Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Rembrandts Art 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; Tour Choir. SANDRA LEAH MERRITT— Sandie —Canter 1 Parliamentarian; Christian Youth 1, 3; Chic and Charming 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3,- Intramural 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teens 2 Vice President; Annona Circulation; Annona Typist; Science Fair Committee; Dramatics 1. PAT- RICK FIVEASH MYERS— Pat —Bowling 3; Cross Country 3; Spanish 3; Ocala High School: Track; Field Events. BETTY EUNICE MILLER—Future Teachers 2; Y-Teens 3. CHARLES JERRY MILLER—Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Florida History 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Spanish 2. FREDDIE GLENN MILLER—Bowling 3; Cross Country 3; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1. LORRAINE DEAN MILLER—Christian Youth 1, 3; French 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; World Wide Friendship 2; Y-Tens 1, Semretary 2, 3; Office Assist- ant 3. MARGARET DIANE MILLER—Bowling 3, Treasurer; F.H.A. 3; Intramural 1, 2; Psychology 2; Scribblers 1, 2; Y-Teens 3. STEPHEN ROGER MILLER—Amateur Radio 1; Hi-Y 3; Math 1; Science 2, 3. Plodded Through College Boards . . McCune McKee McKinnon McLeod, R. McLeod, M. McWaters Merritt, E. Merritt, S. Meyers Miller, B. Miller, J. Miller, F. Miller, M. D. Miller, S. Mims Mitchell Monahan Moore, J. A. Moore, J. W. Moore, J. G. Moore, Y. Morris Motschmann Murry Then The Senior Placement Test . . WILLIAM JEMISON MIMS— Will —-Most Likely To Succeed 3; Dramatics 1; Future Doctors 2, Vice President 3; Key Club 1, 2 Parliamentarian and Treasurer, 3 President, Trustee; Key Club International; National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Speakers' Bureau 1; Student Council 3; Assistant Editor Annona; Junior Class President; Student Court 1. ROBERTA ANNIE MITCHELL—Chic and Charming 3; Christian Youth 1, 2; Dramatics 1; F.H.A. 3; Future Airline Hostesses 3; Intramural 1, 2; World Wide Friendship 2. HONORA JOSI MONAHAN— Christian Youth 3; Forensic League 1; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 2; Intramural 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. JO ANN MOORE—Chic and Charming Secretary 3; F.H.A. 3; Speakers' Bureau 3; Y-Teens 2. JOSEPH WALES MOORE, JR.— Joe —Christian Youth 1, 2; Math 1; Scribblers 3. JUDY GARLAND MOORE—Dramatics 1, 2; Diversified Education 3,- D.C.T. 3; F.H.A. 3; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms. YUILL DUNCAN MOORE—Hi-Y 1, 2,3 Sgt.-at-Arms, Vice President; I.C.C. 1; Music Appreciation 2, Parliamentarian; Navy League 1; Speakers' Bureau Treasurer 2, President 3; Student Council 1, 2; Travaris 1; Annona Circulation; Announcing Staff, Tiger's Tale Sports Editor 2; Representative 3; Senior Class Senior Class Committee. LINDA JO MORRIS—Chic and Charming 3; Dramatics 1; Florida History 3; Future Doc- tors 2; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 2. HANNELORE LUCIE MOTSCHMANN—Christian Youth 2, 3; Dramatics 1; F.H.A. 3; French Club 2, 3 Vice President; Future Air- line Hostesses 3; Tiger Trans 1; World Wide Friendship 2. JANICE MURRY. 'Can all these books be ours? ask Pat Schaffer and Rita Pinner. [ 85 ] Myrick Nabors Nall Nelson Newsome Nichols Nix Nobles O'Leary Overman Owen, J. Owen, P. Parazine, L. Parazine, P. Waited Impatiently For Christmas . . SANDRA LOUISE MYRICK— Sandy —Fashions and Modeling 3; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Sea- breeze High, Daytona Beach: Drill Squad; Latin Club; B.T.O. PATRICIA NORMA NABORS Pat Christian Youth 1, 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; Music Appreciation 2; Y-Teens 2. ROYCE LAMAR NALL Navy League 1, 3. DONALD GENE NELSON— Don —Dramatics 1; French Club 2, 3; Math 3; Navy League 1; Science 2; Glee Club. WALTER LEE NEWSOME. JUDITH CREIGHTON NICHOLS—Anchor 1; Devotion 2, 3; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Speakers' Bureau 3; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Tigers Tale 2, 3 Editor in Chief; F.S.U. Press Institute; News-Journal Journalism Scholarship; Most Likely To Succeed 3. RUTHIE ELAINE NIX—F.H.A. 2; Music Appreciation 2; P.H.S. Scramblers 3; World Wide Friendship 1. DOROTHY GWENDOLYN NOBLES— Gwen —Christian Youth 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Scribblers 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3, LILAH CONSUELO O'LEARY— Connie —French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; National Honor Society 3; Psy- chology 2; Rembrandts Art 1,- Student Council 3, Alternate 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Science Aides Corps. MARY ANNE OVERMAN— M. A. —Christian Youth 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Science 2, 3, Secretary; World Wide Friendship 2; Science Aides Corps. JOHN ELLIOTT OWEN—Bowling 3; Young Mens Better Grooming 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN OWEN— Pat — Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Future Airline Hostesses 3, Secretary; Glee Club 3; World Wide Friendship 2. LARRY HAL PARAZINE—Civitan 1, 2; Cross Country 3, Secretary; Varsity 3. PATRICIA ANN PARAZINE—Christian Youth 1- Future Teachers 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Music Majors 1; National Honor Society 3; World Wide Friendship 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. BRENDA CHERRILL PARISH—French Club 2; Future Teachers 3; Rem- brandts Art 1; Science 2; World Wide Friendship 2; Y-Teens 3. [ 86 ] Pelham Pennise Pereira Perry Peters And Dreaded Exams After Returning . . WILLIAM KNOX PARKER—Christian Youth 3; Math 1; Music Appreciation 2; Science 2; Stamp 1; Student Council 1; World Wide Friendship 3. SANDRA JEAN PARKIN-—-Christian Youth 1, 3; Dramatics 1; Florida History 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Tour Choir. RUTH CLARA PARKS—Chic and Charming, Treasurer 3; Christian Youth 3; Entre Nous 1; Music Appreciation 2; Span- ish 3; Y-Teens 1; Flagtwirler 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM FRANK PARKS— Bill —Debate 2; Dramatics 1, President; Flor- ida History 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Navy League 3 Sgt.-af-Arms,- Tiger Trans 1; Varsity Football 1,2,3. DONALD LEE PARO— Don —Audio-Visual 1, 2, Treasurer 1; Florida History 3; Intramural 1, 2; Navy League 2, 3; Skating Club 1. JAMES WILSON PATE— Jimmy —Cross Country 1; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Florida History 3; Hi-Y 2; Leo Manus 2, 3,- Music Appreciation 2; Navy League 3, Secretary; Football 1; Track 1, 2. PATRICIA RUTH PATTER- SON—Bowling 3; F.H.A. 3; Irving High School; F.B.L.A. 1, 2; Girls Sports Association 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2. RAMON ARTHUR PAULSEN— Butch —Audio-Visual 1, 2 Vice President; Florida History 3,-Navy League 2, 3; Patinadores 1. MARY ZULENE PAYNE—Future Airline Hostesses 3; Elizabeth City High School: Cheerleader 2. FREDERICK WALTER PECK— Fred —F.S.U. Scholarship Press Institute, Yearbook Award; Alternate Scholarship Winner; Who's Who; Most Sophisticated; Christian Youth 2, Secretary,- Key Club 2, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Spanish 3; Student Council, Alternate 3; Annona Academic Editor 3,- Announcing Staff 1. [ 87 ] Parker Parkin Parks, R. Parks, W. Paro Pate Patterson Paulsen Payne Peck MARY JANE PETTITTE— Janie —Fashions and Modeling 3; Annona Advertising Staff 2, 3; Christian Youth 1, 2, Treasurer, Secretary; Flowers Inc. 2, 3; French Club 2, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 3; Student Coun- cil Alternate 1, 3; Y-Teens 1; Annona Circulation 3 MICHAEL WOODROW PHILLIPS—Future Doctors 1, 2, 3; Instrumental 1, 2; Jazz 1; Band 1, 2. BARBARA SUE PILKINTON— Pilk —Annona Advertising Staff 2, 3; Christian Youth 1, Parliamentarian; Fashions and Model- ing 3, Vice President; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3;; Speakers' Bureau 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3; The Voices , 2; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, Vice Presi- dent 2, President; Annona Circulation Staff 1, 2; Senior Play 3; South Pacific 2; Showboat 3. RITA INEZ PINNER—Christian Youth 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,- F.H.A. 3; I.C.C. 1; Intramural 1; World Wide Friendship 3; Y-Teens 1. After Tiger victory over Murphy PHS students prepare to go home. WILLIAM EMERY PINNEY— Bill —Amateur Radio 1; Christian Youth 1, Vice President 2; Devotion 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Jaybees 2, 3, Vice President; National Honor Society 2, 3; P.H.S. Scramb- lers 1; Spanish 3 Vice President; Announcing Staff 3; DORIS ELAINE PORTWOOD—Fashions and Model- ra.C.k Teacm,:2;. Junior Achievement 3; Science Aid Corps ing 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, Vice President; Girls Sports 3; Ment Scho'arsh.p Semi-Finalist. Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Announcing Staff 3. HOWARD GORDON POTEET—Florida History 3. CAROLYN PURVIS— Kitty — F.B.L.A. 3; Glee Club 3; Music Appreciation 1; Red Cross 3. CLARENCE L. QUIGLEY—Civitan 3; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Hi-Y 2; Music Appreciation 1; Track Team. JULIAN JOSEPH LAFAYETTE QUINA— Jack —Aviation 2,- Cross Country 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Varsity 3,- Football 1. Had To Choose A College Or A Vocation . . Portwood Poteet Purvis Quigley Quina [ 88 ] Riggs Riha Rodak Roessler Rogers Sang Alma Mater With Mixed Emotions . . CLAUDE DANIEL QUINN— Dan . MAXINE RABREN—F.H.A. 3; Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers 1; Red Cross 3; World Wide Friendship 2. SALLY BROWN RAINWATER— Sally B. —Delta Hi-Y Sweetheart 3; Christian Youth Vice President 3; Dramatics 2; F.H.A. 3; First Aid 2; I.C.C. 1; La Casino 1; Rembrandts Art 1. THOMAS PRESTON RAMSEY—Bowling President 3; Christian Youth 2; Florida History 3; Football 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN RAY—Who's Who 1, 3; Junior Favorite 2; Friendliest 2; Vice President of Senior Class; Vice President of Sopho- more Class; Anchor Treasurer 1; Devotion 2,- Florida History 2; French Club President 2, 3; Las Javanas 1; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3,- Student Council 1, Secretary 2, 3; Y-Teens Treasurer 1, Chap- lain 2; Annona Editor 3; Organizations Editor of Annona 2. FANNIE DEAN RECTOR—Annona Typist 3; Christian Youth 1, 3; Dramatics Treasurer 2; Fashions and Model- ing 3; First Aid 2; Intramural 1; National Honor Society 3; Rembrandts Art 1; Spanish 2; Office Assistant 3. JOE LELAND REID— Goat —Navy League 1, 3; Golf Team 1, 2, 3. ADA LOUISE RHODES— Lou —Diversified Education 3; Christian Youth 2; Future Nurses 1, 2; Monitors 2; Y-Teens 3. MARGARET VIRGINIA RIDDLES Bowling 3; Christian Youth Vice President 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; World Wide Friendship 2. JAMES HERBERT RIERA Big Jim —Dramatics 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; P.H.S. Scramblers 2. THOMAS BENTON RIGGS—Amateur Radio Secretary 1, 2, 3; Science 3; Stamp 2. MABEL JEAN RIHA— Annona Advertising Staff 3; Chic and Charming 3; Dramatics 2; Fashions and Modeling Vice President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Lasulinga 1; Music Appreciation 2; Music Majors 1; Announcing Staff 3; The Voices 2, 3; Festival Chorus 1; Tour Choir 2, 3. CATHERINE J. RODAK— Sue —Diversified Education 3; Future Nurses Certificate 1; Y- Teens 2; Intramurals. RICHARD WILLIAM ROESSLER— Richey —Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Hi-Y 3; Jazz 2; Navy League 3; Hot Rod 1; Spanish 3; Tiger Trans 1; Perryville High School: Photography Club 1; Music 1. DILLARD ELMER ROGERS— Matt —Audio-Visual 1; Florida Histo-y 3; Navy League 3. [ 89 ] Quinn Rabren Rainwater Ramsey Ray Rector Reid Rhodes Riddles Riera LUTHER MONROE ROLLO—Amateur Radio 3,- Audio-Visual 3. JOYCE KATHRYN ROMINES—Chic and Charm- ing 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; Future Airline Hostesses 2; Intramural 1, 3; Y-Teens Treasurer 1, 2. CHARLES RICHARD ROOKER—- Rick —Cross Country 3; Debate 2; Dramatics 1, Vice President; Florida History 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3(, Treasurer 2; Varsity 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3. ROBERT WESLEY ROWLAND— Bob —Amateur Radio 1; Audio-Visual 1; Christian Youth 2, 3, Treasurer; Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Intramural 1, 2; Football 1. HELEN GLENDA ROY—Christian Youth 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Intramural 1; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, Secretary 2, President 3. MARCIA LOU ROY—Chic and Charming 1; Glee Club 2; Music Appreciation 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 1; Office Assitant to Mrs. Freeman,- Secretary to Coach J. Scoggins; Normandy High School in St. Louis: Dra- matics Club; Glee Club. ROSALIND GENE SAFFER—Dramatics 1; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1; Spanish 3; World Wide Friendship 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Annona Circulation 1. BETTY JOAN SANDERS—Audio-Visual 1; Chris- tian Youth Parliamentarian 3; Debate 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3; World Wide Friendship 3. JOHN MELVIN SANSOM — Cheyenne —Key Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. MARILYN ANN SAPP—Chic and Charming 3; F.H.A. 3,- Chorus. MARCIA ANN SAUNDERS—Future Airline Hostesses 2; Future Teachers 1, 3; Intramural 1; Y-Teen 1,2; World Wide Friendship 3. PATRICIA ESTELLE SCHAEFFER— Pat —F.H.A. 3; Future Airline Hostesses 2; Future Nurses Service Medal 1, 2, President 3; Intramural 1. FRANCINE SCHIFF— Fran —Dramatics 1; Future Doctors 2; La Casina 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Cast of Harvey. PATRICIA LEE SCOTT— Patsy —Future Nurses 2, 3; Spanish 3,- Best Sport 1. REBECCA JANE SCOTT— Becky —Christian Youth 2; French Club 1, 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3,- Intra- mural 1, 2; Monitors 2, 3; Student Council 1; Tiger Trans 1; Y-Teens President 2, Vice President 3; Bessemer High School: Junior Achievement; G.A.A. Appreciated The Faculty’s Efforts . . Roy, M. Saffer Sanders Sansom Sapp Saunders Schaeffer Schiff Scott, P. Scott, R. [ 90 ] Rolto Romines Rooker Rowland Roy, H. Skinner Smith, A. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, L. To Prepare Us For The Outside World . . JOSEPH SENIOR. JOYCE ANN SHARP—Anchor 1; Christian Youth 2; Entre Nous 1; Florida History 3; Glee Club 1, 3; National Honor Society 2, President 3; World Wide Friendship 2. PAUL DOUGLAS SHIREY Stamp 2 Secretary. SHARON ALICE SHUCK—Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Future Airline Hostesses 2; Annona Circulation 2. ROBERT DANIEL SIDNER—Bowling 3; Stamp 2; Tumbling Team. STEPHEN CHARLES SIDNER— Steve —Bowling 3; Stamp 2; Tumbling Team 3. JOEL EDDIE SIMMONS— Sugarfoot — Key Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Y-Teen Mascot 2; Travaris 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Var- sity 2, 3; Basketball 1. WILLIAM KEITH SIMON— Bill —Amateur Radio 1; Math 2, President 3. JERRY MELVIN SIMPSON—Audio-Visual 1, 2; Christian Youth 3; 3rd Place in the Science Fair 2. MARY ANN SINGLETARY— Christian Youth 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2,- Library 1; Science 3,- Y-Teens 2 Treasurer,- Senior Play 3. CAROLYN ANN SKINNER—Future Nurses 2; Glee Club 1; Intramural 1, 3,- Monitors 3; Y-Teens 2, Vice President 3. BARBARA ANN SMITH— Smitty —Christian Youth 3; F.B.L.A. 2 Secretary; Future Teachers 2, 3; Intramural 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council Alternate 1; Y-Teens 1; Annona Circulation 1, 2, 3. GARY LYNN SMITH—Christian Youth 2; Cross Country 2; Hi-Y I Vice President; Math 3; Student Council 3,- Annona Staff 3; Track 2; Forensic League 1; Science Aid Corps 3. JACQUELINE EUGENIA SMITH Jackie Canter 1 Parliamentarian,- Christian Youth 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2; Scribblers, Secretary 2, President 3; Student Council Alternate 1; South Pacific 2. LINDA SUE SMITH—F.H.A. Historian 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Intramural 2; World Wide Friendship 3; Tate High School: Glee Club [ 91 ] Sharp Shirey Shuck ) c -J Sidner, R. Sidner, S. Simmons Simon Simpson Singletary LOIS JEANNE SMITH—Christian Youth 1, 2; Future Nurses 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2; World Wide Friendship 3. WILLIAM MORGAN SMITH—Math 1; Music Appreciation 2; Science 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Stamp 1; Science Air Corps. ROSA GWIN SOUTHALL— Gwin —Fashions and Modeling 3; F.H.A. 3; Future Teachers 3,- Guidance Assistant 3; Durham High; Spanish Club 2. SARAH DALLIN SOUTH WORTH—Senior Class Treasurer; Dramatics 1, 2; Florida History 3; Flowers Inc. 2; Girls Sports Club 2, Secretary 3; Instrumental 1, Official 2; Official 3; Las Javanas, Treasurer 1; Spanish 1, 2; Tiger's Tale, Sports Editor; Teacher Assistant. SHIRLEY SUE SOWELL—Dramatics 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Scribblers 1, 3; World Wide Friendship 2. EUGENIA JUDKINS SPARKS— Gene —Chic and Charming 3 President; F.H.A. 3; Sidney Lanier High School: Spanish Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2,- Science Club 1; Delta Pi Tri Hi-Y; Moonmist Y-Teen,- Modern Dance and Ballet Club; Mardi Gras Entertainment 2; Spanish Fiesta Entertainment 2. HARRY MARVIN SPIVEY— Sib — Cross Country 2; Track 1. M. FRED STACEY— Freddie —Hi-Y 3. BRENDA NAOMI STAFFORD—Chic and Charm- ing 3; F.H.A. 1, 3; Monitors 3. RONALD JAMES STAFFORD— Ronnie —Annona Advertising Staff 3; Debate 2; Dramatics 1; Hi-Y 3; Speakers' Bureau 1, 2; Library Assistant 3; Announcing Staff 2. JESSE HERBERT STANLEY—Hi-Y President 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2; Key Club 2, Treasurer 3; Spanish 2 Presi- dent; Student Council. LINDA JEAN STARK—D.E.C.A. State Vice President 2, President 3; D.C.T. 2nd Vice President 2, Parliamentarian 3; Dramatics 1 Secretary President 2; Fashions and Modeling; I.C.C. 1; Music Ap- preciation 2. DEWITT CLIFTON STEELE, JR.—Christian Youth 3; Dramatics 2; Hi-Y 3; Intramural, Champs 1; Leo Manus 2; P.H.S. Scramblers 1. CAROL STEGMEIR—Flowers Inc. 2, 3; Future Nurses 1; Annona Circulation 1. JOE ALVIN STEWART—Amateur Radio 3; Instrumental 1; Jazz 1; Navy League 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Marveled At Work Of IBM Machine . . Sparks Spivey Stacey Stafford, B. Stafford, R. Stanley Stark Steele Stegmeir Stewart f 92 ] Smith, W. Southall Southworth Sowell Smith, L. Taylor, J. Taylor, W. Tharpe Thomas, D. Thomas, J. Stow Sutton Sweeney Sykes Symington Struggled Through Research Papers . . MARTHA ALICE STOW—Chic and Charming 3; Office Assistant 3,- Florida History 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2; Music Appreciation 1; Tumbling Team 1. CLYDE THOMAS SUTTON— Tommy —Christian Youth 2; Future Doctors 2, 3; Instrumental 1; Jazz 1. BEVERLY JEAN SWEENEY—Christian Youth Treasurer 2; Fu- ture Nurses Treasurer 3; Intramural i, 2, 3; Math 1; Y-Teens 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; Annona Circulation 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS SYKES— Bill —Audio-Visual Treasurer 1,- Cross Country 1; Florida History 3; Hi-Y Vice' President 1, President 2, 3; Student Council 2; Leo Manus President 3; Varsity 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens Sweetheart 2, 3; Chairman of Stage Crew Play 3. JOYCE DIEANN SYMINGTON—Christian Youth 2; Dramatics 1; Future Doctors 2, 3; Instrumental 3; Office Assistant 3; Band 2, 3. HELEN JOYCE TAYLOR—Christian Youth 2, Treasurer 3; Library 1; Music Appreciation 1; Student Council 1, Alternate 2; Y-Teens 1, Vice President 2, 3. WILLIAM EUGENE TAYLOR—Audio-Visual 1, 2, President 3; Navy League 2, 3; Outstanding Member of the Audio-Visual Club 2. GARY ALAN THARPE—Florida History 2, 3; Leo Manus 2; Navy League Vice President 3,- Travaris 1; Best Dressed 3. DONALD EDMUND THOMAS—Christian Youth 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Jaybees 1, 2; Navy League Treasurer 3; South Pacific 2; The Voices Quartet. GWENDOLYN JOAN THOMAS—Chic and Charming 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; F.H.A. 3; Future Airline Hos- tesses 2; Music Appreciation 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Intramural [ 93 ] Barbara Pilkinton draws laughs from audience during senior play. Vaughn, R. Wakefield Wales Ward Wash Bopped To Bobo At The Senior Dance . . NANCY ELOISE THOMAS—Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Music Appreciation 1; National Honor Society 3; Y-Teens 1. CAROLYN MAE THOMPSON— Lynn —Christian Youth 2; Dramatics 1; Future Nurses 3; Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3. SONJA THERESA THORSEN—Flowers Inc. 3; Delta Chi 2; P.H.S. Scramblers 2. MARY FRANCES TOLER—Christian Youth 1; Girls Sports Club 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish 3; Speakers' Bureau 1, 2; Y-Teens President 1, 2; Tour Choir. HELEN CAROL TRAHAN—Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Marching and Concert. WILLIAM DEXTER TRAXLER— Sam —Aviation 2; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Florida History 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Navy League 2, 3; Psychology 1; Los Caballeros. ALICE PATRICIA TUCKER— Pat —Flowers Inc. 1,2, 3; Future Teach- ers 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3. JANET FAY TUCKER—Christian Youth 1, 2, 3, President 3; Book Review 1; F.B.L.A. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3; Science 2; Spanish 2; Announcing Staff. MYRA ANN TWOMEY—Christian Youth 2, 3: Science 2, 3; Stamp 1 Secretary and Treasurer. DONALD GUM VAUGHN—Christian Youth 2, 3, Vice President 2; Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Navy League 2; Cross Country Team 3. ROSE MARY VAUGHN— Rosey —Christian Youth 3; Dramatics 1; Music Appreciation 2. JOHN HOWARD WAKEFIELD— Johnny —Florida History 2; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Hi-Y 3; Math 2, 3; Spanish 1, 2. BARBARA JEAN WALES—Christian Youth 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Monitors 2, 3; Music Appreciation 1; World Wide Friend- ship 3; Y-Teens 2; Member of the Voices . DOROTHY JEAN WARD—Entre Nous 1; Fashions and Modeling Treas- urer 3; Florida History 3; Music Appreciation, Vice President 2; Speakers' Bureau, Secretary 2; Student Council, Alternate 1, 2. THOMAS HARRISON WASH— Harry —Aviation 2; Christian Youth, President 3; Hi-Y 1; Jaybees 1; Science, Parliamentarian 3; Senior Play 3; Student Court Alternate 1; Wittiest 3. [ 94 ] Thomas Thompson Thorsen Toler Trahan Traxler Tucker, P. Tucker, F. Twomey Vaughn, D. Whitfield Whittington Wight Wigginj Wilkerson Were Honored By Juniors At Banquet . . CAROL ANN WATSON— Chick —Christian Youth 2; Monitors 2; Y-Teens 1, Vice President 2, 3. FLORENCE ESTHER WATSON— Flo —Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; Florida History 1; Future Teachers 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Monitors 2; Student Council 2; Y-Teens Treasurer 2; Teacher Assistant 3; Who's Who 3. ROBERT JAMES WATSON — Bob Bowling Sgt. at Arms 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. MARILYN KATHLEEN WEHMEIER—Anchor 1; Christian Youth Vice President 2, 3; Devotion 3; F.H.A. 3; Girls Sports Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; National Honor Society 3; Y-Teens 1; Student Court 1. FARRELL MARIE WEHNER Susie Christian Youth 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Instrumental 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3; Spanish, Vice President 3,- Y-Teens 3; Band 1, Majorette 2, Head Majorette 3; Band Advertising Manager 1; Sweetheart of Jaybees 3; Miss P.H.S. for Shrine Bowl 3; Beauty 3. NANCY LYNNE WELCH—F.H.A. 1, 3; Future Nurses. Vice President 3; Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. MARGARET ALICE WELLS—Christian Youth 2; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 3; Speakers' Bureau 3; Y-Teens, Treasurer 3,- Meridian High School: Art Club. HENRY ELMO WESTMARK—Christian Youth 3; Navy League 2. GLENDA JEAN WHAT- LEY— Jeanie —Christian Youth 3; F.H.A. 3; F.C.A. High School: Y-Teens 1; F.H.A., Halloween Queen, Beauty, Cheerleader, F Club, Who's Who. GENE THOMAS WHITE—Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Jazz 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching 1, 2, 3; Dance 1, 2, 3; Outstanding Band Member 1; Student Leader 2, 3. DOROTHY MAURINE WHITFIELD—Christian Youth Vice President 1, 2, 3; Fashions and Modeling 3; F.H.A. President 3 CHARLES CLIFFORD WHITTINGTON— Butch —Jordan High School: Key Club 1, 2; Fellowship Hi- Y 1, 2; J Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1: Track 1. SHARON WIGHT— Sherri —F.H.A. 3; Future Nurses, Treasurer 1; P.H.S. Scramblers 2; Y-Teens 2; Intramural 1; Teacher Assistant 3. JUDITH SANDRA WIGGINS— Judy —Anchor 1; Florida History 3: Girls Sports Club 2, Chaplain 3; Las Javanas 1; Music Appreciation, Treas- urer 2- National Honor Society 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Y-Teens 1, Treasurer 2; Associate Editor of Tiger's Tale 3; Student Council Alternate. IRIS DARLENE WILKERSON—Christian Youth 2, President 3; Devotion 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Future Teachers 1; National Honor Society 3; Y-Teens Chaplain 1, 2, 3; Announcing Staff 2, 3. Watson, C. Watson, F. Watson, R. Wehmeier Wehner Welsh Wells Westmark Whatley White BEVERLY ANN WILLIAMS—Florida History 3; Flow- ers Inc. 3; Las Javanas 1; Music Appreciation, Vice President 1, Vice President 2; Spanish, Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Student Council, Treasurer 1; Who's Who 1, 3; Junior Favorite 2; Varsity Club Sweetheart 3; Civitan Mascot 2; Homecoming Court 2; Cutest 3; Beauty 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. HARRISON TINSLEY WILLIAMS— Aviation 2; Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Florida History 3; Navy League 2, 3. LARRY ALLEN WILLIAMS. CHARLES LAMAR WILLIAMSON—Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Navy League 2, 3. DEWEY EDWARD WILLIS— Eddie— Christian Youth 2; Florida History 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Jaybees 2; Music Majors 1; Navy League 3; Speakers' Bureau 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; An- nouncing Staff 1, 2, 3. JACK MARVIN WILLIS— Red —Audio-Visual 1,- Cross Country 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Navy League 3; Varsity 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3. BOBBY O'NEIL WINGATE—Amateur Radio 1; Aviation 2; Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1; Navy League 3; Track Letter. ALVA RAY WINDHAM—Art Club 3; Music Appreciation 2. JUDITH ELAINE WOERNER— Judy —Annona Ad- vertising Staff 1, 2; Christian Youth 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; In- tramural 1; Math, Secretary 1; Spanish, Secretary 2; Student Council 1, Service Certificate 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice President 3. JO ANN WOOD—Christian Youth 1; Future Doctors 2; Future Teachers 3; Intramural 1; Science, Secretary 2; Y-Teens 3; Annona Circulation 2. Could Have Danced All Night At The Prom . . Williams, B. Williams, H. Williams, L. Williamson Willis, D. Willis, J. Wingate Windham Woerner Wood [ 96 ] Freeman Goff Gonzalez Heller Hogue Graduated With Tears In Our Eyes . . . GERALDINE WOODS— Gerry —Christian Youth 3; Dramatics 1; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Chaplain; Annona Circulation 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. JANET GAIL WOODSIDE Christian Youth 3; Future Airline Hostesses 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Spanish 3; Flag Twirler 3. WILLIAM LEONARD WOODY—Science 3; Anacostia: Chess Club. NANCY KAY WOOLF—National Scholastic Press Award Gold Star; Kelton Award; Entre Nous 1; Florida History 3; French Club 2, 3; I.C.C. 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Speaker's Bureau 1, 2, 3 Secretary; Announcing Staff; Tiger's Tale Business Manager 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE LADEEN YENZER—Annona Advertising Staff 3; Future Doctors 1; Tiger Trans 1; Henrietta King School; F.H.A. 2; Science Club 2. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES: CLAYTON BARNHILL. CAROLYN MARIE BUCHANAN— Carol —Dramatics .2; Christian Youth 2; Diversi- fied Education 3 Historian; Monitors 2; Y-Teens 3 Historian; Milton High School: F.H.A. 1 Historian 2; Glee Club 1. DAVID DEARMAN. WAYNE DOYLE. MALCOLM FREDERICK FELL— Mack —Bowling 2; Canter 1; Civitan 1; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Navy League 3. GERALD FREEMAN. JEANNINE LANE GOFF— Jeannie —Christian Youth; Fashions and Modeling 3; F.H.A. 3- Future Nurses 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2. MYRTLE REGINA GONZALEZ— Gina'—Bowling 3, Sec- retary; Chic and Charming 3, Vice President; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Christian Youth 2. PATRICIA HELLER. FRANKLIN D-ROY HOGUE— Roy —Debate 2; Florida History 3; Georgia Military Academy 1. Woody DeArman Woolf Doyle Yenzer Woodside Buchanan Woods Barnhill [ 97 ] SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES: At 3:21 each afternoon there is always a mad rush for the buses. CHARLES HOUDASHELT. EDNA LEE KENOSKY— Blondie —Chic and Charming 2; Future Airline Hos- tesses 3; Photo 3; Y-Teens 2. WILLIAM KEYSER. LA- VERNE MOSS. LEON PIPPIN. JOAN PITMAN. THOMAS NEIL REYNOLDS— Tommy —Amateur Radio 2; Science 2, 3,- EVELYN SCOTT. BETTY MAUDREE STARK— Starkie —Christian Youth 1; F.H.A. 2; Future Nurses 1, 2, President; Pin for 30 Hours in Hospital; Intramural 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, Histor- ian; G.A.A. 2. WILLIAM WATTS. NOT PICTURED: PAUL EDWARD ASHCRAFT—Fin, Feather, and Fur 2; Science 3. JAMES CURTIS BAKER— Jimmie . JAMES EUEL DAVIS—Fin, Feather, and Fur 1; Instrumental 2, 3; Jazz 1, 2; Band; Dance Band. JOAN LOUISE GOOD- IN—Chick and Charming 3; Debate 2; Dramatics 2; La Casina 1; Spanish 2. FREDERIC LIONEL GUERRA— Spanish 3. JUDITH ELLEN LOCKE— Judy —Dramatics 1; Instrumental 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 3; Jazz 2. JOHN EATON METCALFE — Debate 2; Dramatics 2. LYDIA GAYNELL OWENS. ROBERT LEE RIDER, JR.— Amateur Radio 2; Florida History 3; Math 2; Spanish 2; Football 1. But With A Bright Outlook To The Future. Houdashelt Kenosky Keyser Moss Pippin Pitman Reynolds Scott Stark Watts [ 98 ] PATSY WALDEN ABBOTT February 2, 1942—February 19, 1957 IN MEMORIAM ALLEN PARKER JEFFCOAT September 6, 1940—September 15, 1956 [ 99 ] MARTIN LEWIS LEVIN October 2, 1941—September 29, 1958 Representing the Juniors are Gene McCutchin, President; Mary Workman, Treasurer; Judy Yarbrough, Vice President; and Julie Ann Savage, Secretary. Class of 1960 For the members of the junior class this was a year of decision and hard work. It offered new horizons for some and widened them for others. Often the members of the class found themselves faced with responsibilities for which many were unprepared. The juniors form the stabilizing class. They np longer lack experience and maturity as do the sophomores, but still they are not considered quite so capable as the seniors. During this year of decision the juniors began to realize the value of an education and how to profit from other's mistakes. They were faced with decisions for the future —colleges and professions. Although the work was difficult, it was not a year of all work and no play. Acquaintances made became firmly established, and activities such as the Junior-Senior Prom will remain as vivid memories long after geometry problems have faded away. For these reasons the juniors will cherish the memory of their class. The juniors move on to their final year with a sound sense of values. They have received a foundation, but what they construct is left to them. They leave their class with the hope that next year's juniors will realize the value of their high school years and will spend them well. [ 100 ] On The Middle Rung Of The Ladder . . Abercrombie, Sandra Able, Julie Ann Adams, Albert Agall, Nina Alford, Jerry Alley, Marie Amerson, Rodney Anderson, Joy Anderson, Rela Archer, Ronnie Arnold, Margaret Ann Bachus, James Baggett, Delores Bailey, Frances Baird, Dean Baker, Linda Baker, Sandra Bancroft, Ernest Barfield, Edward Barlow, Betty Barnes, Sandra Barnett, Linda Barrow, James Barry, Robert Barry, William Bates, Bill Baughn, Pam Beasley, Aline Beck, Winfield Bell, Billy Bell, Cleveland Bell, Mary Bell, Richard Bennett, Phyllis Bennett, Susan Binkley, Barbara Bishop, Louise Black, Nell Blackmon, Richard Blitch, Kathleen Blocker, Barbara Broadwyne, Jerry Bobe, Lois Boghich, Martha Bolling, Bobby Boner, Cythia Booker, Sally Bookout, Charles [ ioi ] Bill Kreitlein helps support the Tiger spirit at a pep rally. Booras, Connie Boswell, Kenneth Boyette, Patricia Brewton, Charles Bridges, Carolyn Bridges, Robert Brooks, Joyce Brown, Bonnie Kay Brown, Cordean Brown, Thomas Bruno, Carole Brunson, Jerry Bryan, George Buck, William Bugioli, Armond Bulger, Larry Burch, Larry Burgess, Dale Burkett, Nadine Burleson, Olive Burleson, Sarah Burnham, Edward Busbee, Judy Busbee, Terry Bush, Ausbern Bush, Larry Cain, Christine Campbell, Joyce Carskadden, Tom Caspari, Dick Cassels, Gordon Channell, Judy Chavers, Shirley Cherry, John Choquette, Susan Choron, Leo [ 102 ] We Knew Our Way Around The School Clark, Buttons Clegg, Gary Cobb, Barry Cobb, Mike Coggin, James Coleman, Annell Collins, Bill Cook, Byron Cook, Dottie Cosby, Marsha Cotita, Diona Cotten, Tucker Couey, Ned Crawford, Jimmie Creel, Edward Crona, Ted Crooke, William Crosby, Jessie Crow, William Cummings, Steve Cummings, Travis Dahlgren, George Dahlgren, Vicki Dalton, James Dark, Alinda Davis, Lelice Davis, Marie Daw, Rita Day, Ellen Dearinger, Diane Debroux, James Decker, Sarah Dedakis, Mary De la Rue, Linda Deloach, Sandra Dixon, Judy Dodson, Bernice Drake, Marla Driver, Madonna Dunaway, Virginia Duncan, Priscilla Duncan, Wayne Early, Bill Earnest, Wilbur Edgar, Dolores Edgecrumbe, Robert Edmonson, Frank Edmonson, Joe [ 103 ] Bought Student Council Decals Edwards, Tommy Eickler, Franceen Eisele, Walter Ellis, Leona Elmer, Barbara Etheridge, Carolyn Eubanks, David Eubanks, Reed Falgout, Freddie Falkner, Charlotte Farrant, June Febro, Elizabeth Fell, Elizabeth Ferreira, Herbert Fielding, Bobbie Fillingim, Jerome Finman, Ginny Finnie, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Johanna Fiveash, Sandra Fleming, Rebecca Fleury, Bob Foley, Joan Forehand, Ray Foxworth, Larry Foy, John Frashner, Lillian Frati, Pietro Gaffney, Betty Gaines, George Gainey, Marie Garrett, Carrie Garrett, Gloria Garrett, Sandra Garrison, Chester Gassaway, Gai Gates, Sue Gay, Mickey Gilchrist, Joseph Gillette, Claude Gillmore, Mary Gilmore, Robert Godwin, James Godwin, Linda Goertz, Gloria Golden, Evelyn Goldenberg, Miriam Golson, George [ 104 ] Wore Beanies, Buttons, and Badges Gonzalez, Monroe Gonzalez, William Grantham, Don Green, Babette Green, Carolyn Green, Jerry Green, Michaele Green, Norma Greene, Sharron Greene, Terry Greer, Doug Gross, June Guernsey, Ronnie Gunnells, Marty Gunter, Eddie Hall, Steven Hallmark, George Hansen, Michael Harp, William Harper, Edward Harper, Mary Harper, Robert Harrell, Buddy Harrell, Mary Harrell, Tommy Harrington, George Harris, George Harry, Lamar Hartley, Bert Hawk, Frederick Hay, Robert Hayno, Linda Hayward, Ashton Head, Karen Heath, Bradford Heine, Florine Hendrickson, James Hendrix, Ecey Hendrix, Madeline Henrickson, Paul Herman, Charlotte Herrington, Rachel Hicks, Jana Hill, Susan Hitt, Charles Hobgood, Randy Hoffmaster, Virginia Holifield, Mary m j J a k Rm . A mil's ft ■V i ft V «pi it n V - f o . [ 105 ] Invited Our Parents To Open House . . Holifield, Robert Holland, Ann Horne, Jane Howe, Oz Howington, Linda Hudnall,. Betty Jo Hudson, Anne Hudson, Carole Hufford, Arthur Huggins, Penny Hughes, Norman Humphreys, Pat Hurd, Cameron Jameson, Claudean Jarman, Edward Jenkins, Terry Jernigan, Judith Jernigan, Marion Johnsen, Rolf Johnson, David Johnson, Elton Johnson, Geanet Johnson, Joe Leen Johnson, Pat Johnson, Steve Joiner, Janice Jones, Edward Jones, Joyce Jones, Ronnie Jones, Robert Jones, Wayne Jordan, Fred Joseph, Helen Joseph, Paul Joyce, Carolyn Kaminski, Jeannine Keith, George Keller, Bill Kelly, Cherie Kemp, Pat Kennedy, Bill Key, Wayne Kilpatrick, Don King, James King, Joyce King, Lambert Kirkland, Joan Kirton, Linda [ 106 ] Magazine Drive representatives wait to collect money from sales. Knotts, Joyce Knowles, Dale Knowles, Robert Kooiman, Dottie Labrato, Joe Lagergren, Sherry Lambert, Linda Land, Dianne Lee, David Lewis, Henry Lewis, Pat Liberis, Charles Licorenko, Sue Limes, Carolyn Lindsey, John Lloyd, Sandra Long, Stephen Lovelace, Bill Lovelace, Gary Lovelace, Sue Lowery, Dewey Lowery, Nancy Lucas, Patricia Lurton, Jim Lyttle, Elizabeth Mabire, Victor McCarthy, Sue Maddux, Ronnie Mager, Randy Magovlas, Maria Manley, Jim Marble, Glenda Markham, Tom Marshall, Sandra Martin, Billie Faye Martin, Sylvia [ 107 1 Attended “Showboat” In The Spring Mason, Phillip Massey, Dorothy Masters, Betty Mathis, Linda May, Jeff McAdam, Bill McCall, Diana McCullough, Bonnie McCutchin, Gene McGowan, Rebecca McKewon, Margaret McLean, Linda McLeod, Sandy McNally, James McWaters, Sandra Medley, Max Meharg, Twinkle Mellen, Gillis Merritt, Anne Merritt, Larry Michael, Doris Mikita, Merritt Miller, Alton Miller, Marilyn Miller, Susan Minton, George Mize, Bernice Mock, Bill Moffett, Mary Moore, Marcia Moore, Norma Morgan, Russell Morris, Jerry Mullek, Paul Mundy, Nancy Murphy, Chauncey Murray, Ray Nee, Diane Nelson, Charles Nelson, Frances Nelson, Sylvia Nettles, Richard Newcomb, Wendell Newhouse, Roland Nimmer, John Niven, Lisa Nix, Evelyn Nobles, Frances [ 108 ] Listened to and Told Cruelty Jokes . . . Nolan, Mary Noles, Lanier Norred, Curtis Norris, Don O'Leary, Linda Oliver, Bob Olsen, Johnny O'Shields, Sandra Owen, Mary Owens, Patricia Padgett, Katherine Padgett, Jerry Padgett, Paulette Parker, Joyce Parker, Mitchell Parker, Ronnie Parker, Sybil Parkhurst, Frank Patete, Thomas Patterson, Peggy Patterson, Sharon Paul, Sand ra Peaden, Jean Peavy, Tommy Peterman, Peggy Pfeiffer, Carl Phillips, Gloria Phillips, Sandra Phillips, Sheila Philpot, Marietta Pike, Carolyn Pilcher, Ben Pinkert, Patricia Pinkerton, Larry Polk, Susan Pooley, Bill Posey, Dot Powell, Frankie Price, Carleen Pugh, Eva Purvis, Robert Rainey, John Rainwater, Elizabeth Rasponi, Brenda Raker, Broward Randolph, Eleanor Rawson, Larry Reach, Nancy [ 109 ]. Cookie Taylor leads cheers at a bonfire before the McGill game. Reaves, Jeanette Reese, Joella Reeves, Carolyn Reilly, Joanne Renfroe, Claston Renfroe, Fred Rice, Patricia Richards, Durward Richards, Geraldine Richards, Sydney Richardson, Julia Richardson, Paul Ridlehoover, Al Roberts, Lon Roberts, Maxie Roberts, Patsy Robertson, Janey Robinson, Marsha Rogers, Judith Rollo, L. D. Roper, Alyce Roth, Carol Rowell, Steve Ruf, Ralph Russell, Betty Sanders, Johnny Sandlin, Judy Savage, Julie Ann Schipman, Beth Schroeder, Brenda Schwartz, Jerry Scott, John Seligman, Arnold Sellers, Cecilia Sellers, James Sellers, Kathleen [ no ] Missed Friends At Escambia High Sessions, Jacqueline Seymour, Jimmy Shams, Alfred Sharp, Bill Shelley, James Shuck, Jackie Shuler, Beverly Siegel, Marsha Siler, John Silva, Edward Simpkins, Carolyn Sims, Carolyn Sizemore, Butch Sims, Jack Skinner, Roger Slade, Richard Smart, Ann Smith, Calvin Smith, Charles Smith, Francis Smith, James Smith, P. J. Snider, Ronnie Southard, Ruby Sparks, Tommy Spencer, Stuart Stafford, Norman Stanley, Larry Stanton, Barbara Staples, Randall Stevens, Francis Stinson, Sharon Stokes, Kenneth Story, James Strohl, Donald Struble, Thomas Struck, Marget Styron, Donald Sugg, Bill Sullivan, Ronda Sullivan, Shirley Symington, Richard Taylor, Carl Taylor, Cookie Taylor, Raymond Taylor, Sharon Telhiard, Bruce Tharp, Clifford [ in ] Wore Trench Coats Over Crewnecks . Tharp, Patricia Thorpe, Sue Thomas, Bill Thomas, Fe Thomas, Carolyn Thompson, Aline Timbie, Sid Tindell, Randall Tompkins, Andy Tompkins, Gerald Touart, Norma Turner, Mike Turner, Patricia Van Hoosen, Morrell Varnedoe, Jim Vickers, Walter Vinson, Gerald Wagner, Barbara Waid, Ruby Waldorff, Charlotte Wallace, Bill Ward, Barbara Ware, Joanne Warren, Mary Wash, Patricia Waters, Maudie Waters, Sandra Weaver, Carol Weaver, Jane Webb, James Weigel, John Welles, Jacquelyn Wellman, Charles Westmark, Ronald Wheelbarger, Donna White, Leroy White, Jon Whittle, Gertrude Wilburn, Lee Wilkinson, George Wilhite, Lilburn Williams, James Williams, Jeannine Williamson, James Wilson, Edith Woodcock, Patricia Wooten, Marietta Workman, Mary Rejoiced At Finally Becoming Seniors Wright, Barbara Wright, Lynn Yarbrough, Judy Zirkelbach, Linda NOT PICTURED: Bodiford, Anna Bowman, Ronnie Butler, Patricia Cain, Phillip Cross, Richard Fox, Rebecca Harper, Presley Holstein, William Irwin, Patrick King, James M. Litchfield, Barbara Mason, Har ry Morse, George Price, Helen Rand, Patricia Renfroe, Joyce Roberts, Robert Seeber, Ethel Tampary, Anthony Van Pelt, Neil Walles, Thomas White, William Williams, Cecile George Beischer tries for a rebound in the P.H.S.-Crestview game. [ H3 ] Eating and talking at the same time are not major feats at lunch. Sophomore Class Officers: Linda Folk, Secretary; Janie Ward, Treasurer; Steve Trawick, Vice President; and Ann Holsberry, President. Class of 1961 No doubt each member of the sophomore class re- members with nostalgia those first few days of high school life, as he wandered through the halls as green as grass and experienced such mixed emotions as won- der, awe and perhaps even fright. Such words aptly describe the sophomore of Pensacola High at the be- ginning of the )958-'59 school year. True, he was green, inexperienced, and even frightened, but he was on the threshold of a wonderful experience—the final three years of his education. There were embarassing moments. Many a sophomore recalls with a red face the time he found himself trying to go up a down stairs, or sitting in the wrong class for half a period, or participating in any of the other absurdities that are peculiar to sophomores. There were many serious moments, too, for as time passed the halls became familiar and the sophomore began to assume an active role. Now the sophomore is prepared to assume a position in the all-important junior class. Although he finds many things to remember about his high school career, perhaps this first year at Pensacola High School will always remain one of the most outstanding and memorable experiences of his life. [ IN ] On The First Rung Of The Ladder Acton, Martha Adkinson, William Agall, Bill Ahrens, Walter Aldredge, Howard Aldridge, Rebecca Alford, J ean Allen, Betty Allred, Tommy Ammons, Pamela Anderson, Leon Anderson, Patti Anderson, Vernon Andrews, Sylvia Ard, Delores Arden, Chip Arenson, Ronald Armstrong, Joseph Armstrong, Kathy Austin, Mickey Avery, Beverly Baggette, Cecil Bagley, Lela Bailey, Barry Bainter, Patricia Baisden, Virginia Baldwin, Jesse Balcom, Jimmy Ball, Suzanne Ballard, Lamar Barfield, Albert Barks, Ronnie Barnes, Sandra Barrow, David Bass, Paulette Bates, Don Bayhi, Judy Bean, Carolyn Beasley, James Beaudion, Edgar Bellany, Joan Bennett, Johnny Berkshire, Tom Berry, Rheala Berry, Walter Best, Carroll Bigham, James Black, Carol [ 115 ] Blackmon, Annetta Blackmon, Jerry Blair, Ruby Blomquist, Becky Bockner, Stuart Bolger, Donald Bonner, Diane Booher, Robert Boone, Sue Bowman, Dowling Boyd, Melba Boyette, Joseph Boyette, Sue Boyette, Blenn Brand, Mamie Bracewell, Byron Bradley, John Brake, Susanne Brasher, Frances Bray, Patsy Breeze, Freddy Brewton, Colin Brewton, Nickie Bridges, Ronnie Brock, Mary Brockman, Patricia Brooks, Lana Brown, Aubrey Brown, Bill Brown, Louie Brown, May Cameron Brown, Patricia Browning, Marilyn Broxton, Sidney Bryant, Carol Buckalew, Karletta Mr. Lipscomb, number one Tiger fan dons his beanie at pep rally. [ 116 ] We Were Frightened By Orientation Bulger, Eleanor Bullard, Donald Bullis, Jerrell Bullock, Espin Burke, Patricia Burleson, Pat Burmeister, Carl Bush, Sarah Bush, Scott Caldwell, Ronald Calhoun, Bill Campbell, Carolyn Cantrell, Barbara Carliles, Jack Carliles, Jewel Carmichael, Olin Carpenter, George Carr, Betty Carrell, Richard Carroll, Charles Cary, Bonnie Cassidy, Diane Castleberry, Glenda Cayson, Charles Chackny, Nick Champion, Betsy Channell, Kenneth Chapman, Lamar Chase, Billy Chavis, Tommy Cheek, Elizabeth Cheek, Linda Childers, Charles Chisholm, Calvin Chitty, Royce Christopher, Brenda Ciulla, Barbara Clancy, James Clark, Mary Clark, Leslie Clayton, Gene Cobb, Faye Cole, Sharon Coleman, Jewel Coleman, Jonnie Coleman, Randy Colley, James Collier, Allen [ 117 ] Lost During First Weeks OF Schiool r A. ' ” T Collins, Johnnie Cook, Frances Cooley, Lois Cooper, Carolyn Copeland, Kay Cork, Walter Corriveau, Mitchell Courtney, Shirley Cowthon, Allen Cox, Linda Crane, Alexander Crawford, Doris Creel, Leslie Crews, Billie Sarah Creighton, Mary Crotts, Evelyn Cummings, Carol Cummings, Charles Curott, Ida Cushing, Sonny Darville, Diane Davis, Bill Davis, Dickie Davis, Gloria Davis, Margaret Davis, Willie Daw, Roy DeMarcus, Jovine Dezenzo, Emily Diamond, Jerry Dillard, Charles Dimitry, Linda Dixon, Edward Dixon, Jerry Dobbins, Jane Donaldson, Robert Donnelly, Sue Downs, Geraldean Doyle, Diana Duckworth, Holbert Dykes, Colin Eddington, John Eddins, Odie Edmonson, Jean Edwards, Tony Eggart, James Ellis, Bill Elston, Nick [ 118 J Confused By Many School Regulations Emmons, Roy Etheridge, Ronnie Eubanks, Phyllis Ewing, Margaret Farrar, Vivian Farrow, Barbara Farrow, Walter Feltman, Joyce Ferguson, Elaine Fillingame, Carol Fillingame, Steve Fillingim, Lillie Finman, Elian Fish, Marvin Flirt, Robert Flowers, Edward Flowers, Pat Floyd, Kenneth Folk, Linda Forbes, Billy Forte, Evelyn Foss, Steve Foster, Sonny Foust, Jimmy Fowler, Bill Fox, Edward Foxworth, Floyd Foxworth, Herman Frady, Richard Fredlock, Nancy Futrille, Synovia Garluck, Sally Garrison, Georgia Garvin, Terry Gatewood, Marvin Gay, Patti Gilbert, Carole Gilbert, Jeanean Gilmour, Patricia Glagola, Barbara Godwin, James Godwin, Linda Godwin, Terry Golay, Roberta Gonzalez, Nina Goraum, Wilber Graham, Donna Graham, Sandra [ 119 ] Undecided When Registering For Clubs . . Grant, Linda Grant, Lydia Greene, Carmen Greenwood, Linda Gregory, Ethel Gresham, Rozenna Gresham, Vernon Griffin, Annie Griffin, William Griffiths, Gena Grimes, Sharon Guernsey, Linda Guilbert, Ed Gulsby, Benjamin Gulsby, Brenda Gunter Tanya Hagemeister, Villar Haglen, Tom Hale, Thomas Hall, Bonnie Hall, Buddy Hall, Joy Hall, Marvin Hamilton, Gertie Hammac, Jimmie Hammac, Mary Harden, Richard Hardy, Sheila Hargett, Larry Harris, Maynard Harrison, Clifford Hart, Joanne Hart, Kenneth Hart, Ricky Harvey, Robert Hastings, Bob Hatfield, Olivia Haughton, Jerry Hayes, John Henderson, Judy Henry, Miller Hensarling, Ronald Hepner, Ray Herrington, Earl Hetherington, Linda Hicks, Karen Hildreth, Lex Hill, Bill [ 120 ] Hinely, Edward Hinricks, Maryida Hoefflin, Missy Holifield, Tommy Holladay, Marsha Holland, Carol Holland, Jean Holmes, Peter Holsberry, Ann Hoomes, Carolyn Horton, Judy Houdashelt, Sammy Howell, Betty Jo Huai, Doris Hudson, Barbara Huggins, Sandra Hughes, Betty Hughey, Nancy Hulbert,Ricky Hurt, Craig Hutton, Martha Ivey, Sandra Ivey, Wayne Jackson, Dorothy Jacobs, Vernia Jarrell, Linda Jenkins, Robert Jernigan, Adelia Jernigan, Dorothy Jernigan, Earl Jernigan, Gene Jernigan, Jean Jernigan, John Jernigan, Mary Jernigan, Sara Jernigan, Winnie [ 121 ] Proud At First PHS Football Victory Johnson, Chesley Johnson, Linda Johnson, Martha Johnsbn, Sharon Jones, Cora Jones, Lee Jones, Mary Jones, Wyatt Jorgenson, Kathleen Joyner, Alice Jutila, Andy Kaser, Ronnie Kast, Gerald Kea, William Keller, Robert Keller, William Kelley, James Kemp, Calvin Kempson, Barry Kent, Lynn Kent, Norman Kimball, Abraham King, Betty King, Hilda Kircharr, Elbert Kircharr, Shirley Kite, Annie Kline, Linda Knight, Oliver Knowles, Harold Kohler, Johnnie Krumbein, Susan LaBrato, Mary Lahna, Barbara Lane, William Larsen, Pat Latham, James Lawley, Gary Layton, Jack Lee, Clofton Lee, Donna Lee, Dorothy Lee, James Lestelle, Mary Leverette, Sandra Licklider, Paula Lindsey, Mitchell Linville, Ray [ 122 ] Awed By Talent In Tiger Band Linton, Calvin Linton, Gaynelle Little, Patsy Lively, David Livingston, Kay Loftin, Devon Love, Ronnie Lowell, Ramona Luckie, Curtis Lyles, Gay Lynn, Marsha Mabire, Dolores Mabire, Dolores Mabire, Francis Mabire, Malcolm Maclaren, Karen Macon, Bonnie Majors, Sandra Malone, Charles Marchetti, Linda Marks, Thomas Marquis, Gerald Martin, Gary Martin, Romona Martin, Reginald Mason, Charles Mason, Karen Mason, Michaeline Matheny, Danny Mattox, William Mattson, Shirley Mayne, Bertie Mayo, Doris McAllister, Eddie AAcCallister, Robert McCaughan, Mark McCawley, Cleo McClanahan, Robert McCormick, Robert McCoy, Malcolm McCurdy, Beverly McDavid, Roland McDavid, Virginia McDonald, Richard McDowell, Betsy McGraw, Artie McGraw, Mary McGraw, Paulette [ 123 ] McGill, Carolyn McLean, Monica McNamera, Norah McNeil, Bill McNeill, Doris McVoy, Joseph Medley, Shirley Merritt, Jerry Miller, Charles Miller, Charles Miller, Joseph Milner, Dianne Mitchell, Eleanor Mitchem, Doris Monahan, Mary Moore, Annette Moore, Carol Moore, Donald Morgan, Kenneth Morrison, Robert Morrow, Faye Mott, Violet Myers, Pete Myers, Charlotte Nellums, Kenneth Nesmith, Pamela Nettles, Bob Nix, Dollie Nobles, Joy Norrell, John Norsworthy, Gary Nowling, Gilfred Odom, George Oesterreich, Ian Olen, Lorraine Olsen, Jaunita m PHS student wades across rain-flooded street in front of school. [ 124 ] Challenged By The Magazine Drive Orr, Alan Orr, Charlotte Osborne, Marsha Owens, Brenda Owen, Jackie Ozley, Dan Painter, Thomas Palmer, Bobbi Parker, Mary Parrish, Phyllis Partin, Charles Paulsen, Paula Peacock, Thomas Peaden, David Pennington, Douglas Perryman, Danny Persinger, Robert Pert, Wilson Peterman, Bob Peyret, Pam Phillips, George Phillips, Linda Pilcher, Judith Pinkard, Era Pitts, Barbara Plenkers, Richard Points, Shirley Porter, Charles Powell, Bill Powell, Judith Purvis, Jean Quinn, Marie Rabon, George Rachels, Rachel Rawson, David Ray, George Ray, June Raybor, Richard Reddick, Lila Reid, Connie Renfroe, Dalton Renfroe, Alice Restrucher, Sandra Rhodes, Judy Rice, Dora Rice, Elizabeth Richbourg, William Riddles, Joyce [ 125 ] Perplexed By Semester Examinations . . Rineholt, Margie Robbins, Frances Roberts, Bradford Roberts, Cynthia Roberts, William Robertson, Fay Robinson, Grover Robinson, Judith Rohrer, Derek Rose, Edward Rosenberg, Alan Rosenthal, Myron Rowell, Zondra Ruben, Robert Rudd, Cheryl Rupe, Robert Russell, Mary Rutherford, Arthur Salter, Elizabeth Salter, Mary Sams, Michael Sanders, Judy Sanders, Mary Sapp, Robert Scapin, Lois Scarboro, Thomas Scarbrough, Brenda Schilling, Betty Schmidt, Karen Scott, Frances Secrist, Viola Seely, Jennie Seely, Walter Sellers, Joyce Senter, Virginia Shaw, Carol Shaw, Connor Shea, Sharon Shearman, Chris Shelby, Sarah Shelton, Barbara Simmons, Mary Singleton, Margaret Sizemore, Patricia Skipper, Allen Small, Durward Smith, Bobby Smith, Catherine [ 126 ] Relieved When Vacations Came Smith, James Smith, Leonard Smith, Mary Smith, Nancy Smith, Patricia Smith, Rella Smith, Sandra Smith, Terry Smolsnik, Evelyn Soule, Anne Sparks, Jack Stanley, Rita Stanley, William Steadham, Beverly Stefani, Sandra Steiner, James Steward, Francis Stokes, Peggy Stokes, Randall Storey, Stan Stover, Harry Stover, Larry Stringfield, James Stringfield, Sue Struck, Betty Struthers, Kathleen Suda, David Sugarman, Flora Surt, Stefen Suttles, Larry Sutton, Robert Sweatman, Raymond Sweeney, William Tollman, Carolyn Taylor, David Taylor, Richard Teel, Gloria Tevepaugh, Sandra Tharp, Harold Thomas, Johnny Thompson, Bonnie Thompson, Leslie Thompson, Mary Ann Thornton, Ben Thorpe, Douglas Thrower, Robert Tompkins, LeNoir Trant, Buddy [ 127 ] Embarrassed By Many Mistakes Trawick, Stephen Traxler, Ann Trehern, Marvin Truluck, Sharon Tucker, Judy Tugwell, Jan Tyree, Syble Udell, Robert Urbaniak, Voncile Valanzano, Richard Vandiver, Arthur Wahlman, Randy Waite, Thomas Walden, Willie Ruth Walker, Betty Walker, David Walmer, Mary Ward, Gloria Ward, Thressia Warren, Bob Warren, Peggy Wash, Judy Waters, Andrew Waters, Virginia Watson, Cynthia Watson, Eddie Watson, Nedra Weatherbee, Sally Webb, Barbara Webb, Bob Weekley, Charles Weekley, Judy Weinmann, Dennis Wernicke, Rogette Wesley, Irene Westmark, Thelma Weyburn, Alice Wheeler, Barbara White, Dorothy White, Joetta White, Roger Whitehurst, Tommy Wilder, Kenny Wilhite, Robilyn Wilkinson, Mary Williams, Kenneth Williams, Sandi Williamson, Larry [ 128 ] Elated By Promotion To Junior Class Williamson, Luciann Willis, Tom Wilson, Clifford Winn, Frank Wise, Becky Wise, Byron Wise, Ray Wise, Doris Wolf, Allan Woods, Sue Wright, Donald Wysong, Paula Yarbrough, Lynda Yates, Martha Yonker, Roger Young, Sylvia Zion, Donald Wood, Ronald NOT PICTURED: Aldridge, Charlotte Antone, Alice Bellamy, Joan Booth, Linda Bradley, Roland Carnley, Donald Clark, Benny Clark, Rebecca Dean, Janie Derden, Jerry Doyle, Mary Gantt, Doris Gilbert, Jerry Head, Myrl Hicks, Bertha Huggins, Judith Jamerson, Julia Kohr, Patricia Luke, Barbara McKinnon, Charles McMurtrey, Jackie Miller, Fred Moretz, Linda Murphy, Billy Joe Pate, Linda Pate, Robert Rean, George Roberts, Barbara Stoll, William Todder, Bobby James At the morning pep rally cheerleaders wake up tired crowd. [ 129 ] [ 130 ] [ 131 ] Council Adds Much to School President George Beischer Vice-President Lon Roberts Secretary Treasurer Judy Yarbrough Jim Stringfield One of the most active organizations at Pensacola High School is the Student Council. Composed of representatives from each homeroom in the school, the council meets on the second and fourth Thursday of every month. George Beischer, the capable president of the Student Coun- cil, conducts the meetings. Lon Roberts, vice-president, has charge of programs. Judy Yarbrough, secretary, calls the roll and reads the minutes of the last meeting. Jim Stringfield presents the treasurer's report. Ann Soule serves as chaplain. The Student Council showed much concern over the welfare of its foster child, Sprydon Sakelis. The members shipped a box of canned goods to him as a Christmas present. Three outstanding projects of the year were the sale of Tiger decals for car windows, the annual Magazine Drive, and iden- tification cards for students. Early in January members were hosts at a Snow Ball held in the cafeteria. Ever-popular Bobo Edwards furnished the music. The second annual Homecoming and Maroon and White game was made a big success by the Council's efforts. Left to Right—Herbert Stanley, Sallie Gran- ger, Linda Holifield, Joe Chapman, Will Mims, Betty Francis, Beverly Ray, Bob Hart, Roy Bays- den, Judy Moore, Mr. Ballenger, Sponsor; Lo- retta Keller. Lon Roberts, Judy Woerner, and Ed Barfield support the Student Council decal sale Left to Right—Sandra Johnson, Gary Smith, Judy Woerner, Bernice Donnelly, Connie O'Leary, Danny Bowman, George Gaines, Cookie Taylor, George Keith, Frankie Powell, Edward Barfield, Marsha Seigle, Sue Lickerinco, Buddy Bridges, Linda O'Leary, Tommy Harrell, Linda Mathis, Tom Carshadden, Tony Webb, Julia Ann Richardson, Michale Green, Diane Cassidy, Penny Huggins, Walter Eisele, Phyllis Parrish, Sonny Foster, Linda Cox, Tom Berkshire, Babbs Lahna, Royce Chitty, Ronnie Arenson, Carol Ann Moore, Bob Petermen, Ann Hols- berry, Frank Winn, Lydia Grant, Ann Soule, Edward Guilbert, Carol Shaw, Robert McCalester, Jean Jernigan, Bob Webb. [ 133 ] John Sansom and Eddie Simmons lower the flag, a Key Club privilege. [ 134 ] L. to R.—Will Mims, president; Bob Hart, vice-presi- dent; Herbert Stanley, treasurer; Fred Peck, secretary; Walter Eisele, chaplain; Clement Barfield, parliamen- tarian; Eddie Simmons, Robert Macon, Sallie Granger, sweetheart. The keys to success are offered to students who dis- play a desire to possess them. The Key Club, as its name signifies, is an organization of key young men. The members are selected on the basis of grades, leadership, and faculty recommendation. The club is designated as a service club. The motto is We Build. Objectives are to promote cooperation with school officials, by precept and example, to develop more useful citizenship, to provide practical experi- ence in living and working. Key Clubbers all over the world have pledged on their sacred honor not Key Club officers make last minute check on new directories Keys to the Future L. to R.—George Beischer, Joe Hosner, John Sansom, Ronnie Marshburn, Roy Baysden, Perk Bogan, Al Ridlehoover, Mike Turner, Bruce Telhicrd, Edward Barfield, Arnold Seligman, Gene McCutchin, Bobby Barry, Dale Burgess, George Keith, John Weigle, Larry Raw- son, Steve Trawick, Ray Hepner, Frank Winn, Mark McCaughan, Rick Carroll, Ronnie Arenson, Jim Stringfield, Vernon Anderson. only to uphold all these high objectives but also to build home, school, and community; serve nations and God; and combat all forces which tend to undermind these institutions. During the past year the Key Club, under the spon- sorship of Mr. W. D. Ballenger, has been very active in its service work. The club published successfully the annual Key Club Directory. They took the lead in the magazine drive and were noted for their hearty support of the annual charity drive. Key Club is affiliated with Kiwanis International and is similarly organized. It has district and inter- national offices and holds annual conventions for the respective levels of club government. Florida com- poses a complete district in itself and is one of the most active in the entire organization. As long as there are students who are willing to strive for higher goals and stand by Christian ideals— keys to success —the club will continue to grow. This year the club was honored in having a mem- ber elected as a national officer, Will Mims. Jaybees in coordination with the Key Club help keep the stadium clean during the football season. Jaybee officers plan their helpful and informative booklet. [ 136 ] -v Active in School and Community This year has opened brighter horizons to the youth of this service club. The Jaybees, in fulfillment of their projects for the year, have taken full advantage of these opportunities. With the able leadership of Mr. R. E. Mabry, school sponsor, and Mr. E. S. Wilson, Jaycee sponsor, they have worked diligently for the school and community. As a benefit to new and old students alike, the Jaybees compiled and published a student handbook which includes regulations, student cheers, school ac- tivities, and clubs. For the convenience of the stu- dents and teachers, the Jaybees have purchased and Jaybees Tim Gammell, president; Stewart Spencer, 1st vice- president; Bill Pinney, 2nd vice-president; David Bowman, 3rd vice-presi- dent; Farrell Wehner, sweetheart. L. Io R.—Chauncey Murphy, secretary; Lon Roberts, treasurer; Jimmy Crawford, chaplain; George Wilkerson, Billy Keller, Bill Peters, Joe Barnes, Don Grantham, Charles Porter, K. Clark, Bill Lovelace, supplied a stamp machine located in the main hall. In cooperation with the other service clubs of P. H. S. , the Jaybees undertook to clean the football stadium after each game this season. Extending their work into the community, the Jay- bees have undertaken several major projects. One of these was helping the United Cerebral Palsy Founda- tion in their effort to raise money through the annual Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Another worthy project was Gary Northsworthy, Ben Pilcher, Brad Roberts.. Bob Warren, Charles Mason, Buddy Hall, Terry Garvin, Glen Baldwin, Morrall Curtis, John Rainey, George Gaines, Danny Bowman, Elton Johnson, James King. the giving of assistance to the Salvation Army during their Christmas money-raising campaign. With service to the community still at heart the Jaybees tended the collection canisters for the March of Dimes. The parent organization, Jaycees, believe that there is great potentiality in the youth of today. The Jaycees have sought to develop these potentials by dedicating the Jaybee movement to the welfare of the youth of the world. [ 137 ] Doris Lee Cookie Taylor Carol Shaw Civitan president strikes Civitan bell to bring members to order. Civitan Members Active In School Active first semester Civitan Club officers pose for picture. Robert Johnson presides over the weeknight Civitan meeting. [ 138 ] LEFT TO RIGHT: Gitlli Mellen, Pres.; Mitchell Parker, V. Pres.; Jack Siler, Treas.; Randy Hobgood, Sec.; Don Divine, Chap.; Robert John- son, Robert Roberts, Bill Crow, Don Coton, David Barrow, Joe Ed- mondson, Bill McAdam, Wendell Newcomb, Merritt Mikita, Ray Daw, Ray Murray, Royce Chitty, Steve Long, George Morse, Dick Nowlin, Terry Busbee, David Rawson, Ronald Love, Roland Newhouse. Among the outstanding clubs which are dedicated to service to school and community and nation is the Jr. Civitan Club. The Jr. Civitans of Pensacola, are sponsored by the Civitan Club of Pensacola, a service organization for businessmen, and are organized similarly. Just as the Civitan Club consists of out- standing community leaders, so the jr. organization is composed of boys who have demonstrated out- standing ability and excellence in high school. The Jr. Civitans of Pensacola High School have made significant contributions throughout the school year. One of the basic values of such an organiza- tion is the close contact that is afforded boys with businessmen of the community. The club cooperated with its sponsoring Civitan club in several projects, and the members of both organizations profited by these experiences. In addition a close liaison between the junior and senior groups is maintained in that each week two Jr. Civitans attended the regular luncheon meeting of the Pensacola Civitan Club. Selling fruit- cakes was one of the money-raising projects con- ducted by the club this year. All the activities are supervised and coordinated by the club members themselves with the advice and counsel of Mr. Hunter, the faculty advisor. Bill Sykes Billy Dickson Joe Chapman Ronnie Archer Ed Burnham Buddy Bridges Tommy Harrel Burt Hartley Leo Manus Has Leo Manis is a comparatively new service club in the Pensacola High School club program. After its founding under the sponsorship of the local chapter of the Lion's Club, it has progressed much. The supreme purpose of the club is to help those who are in need. Some of the people whom they seek out are the blind, and in preventing others from becoming blind, the club cooperates with the Escam- bia County Health Department and sponsors an eye- check clinic each year. At both Thanksgiving and Leo Manis members have planning session before the meeting. [ Service Projects Christmas time the members made up baskets to take to needy families. The club is composed of a group of well-rounded boys. The requirements for membership are a good solid grade average and honorable conduct. In soliciting new members there are certain standards to be met, but the most important is a keen interest in the club and a desire to serve. Before being admitted to the club, the candidate must receive a two-thirds vote of the membership. The boys spent a busy evening discussing their safety project. ] Literary Goals Stressed Quill and Scroll was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisors for the purpose of encouraging and regarding individual achievement in journalism and related fields. The motto is Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. The chapters of Quill and Scroll may have many projects, but they should be sure to do the following: frame the charter, elect officers, select a name for the chapter, and contribute to Quill and Scroll Magazine. The Quill and Scroll Chapter at P.H.S. is the Marion Gaines Chapter. According to the constitution, the members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from students enrolled in high school who, at the time of their election, are at least a junior and in the upper third of their class. During Induction Judy fastens Barbara's pin as Lynn and Will watch. QUILL AND SCROLL: Judy Nichols, Pres.; Lynn Howe, V. Pres.; Sallie Granger, Sec.; Julie Ann Savage, Treas.; Gary Gore, Lelia Jones, Judy Wiggins, Fred Peck, Ronald Giri, Beverly Ray, Judy Yarbrough, Will Mims, David Johnson, Barbara Johnson. L Hi ] ALPHA OMEGA: L. to R.—1st row: President Andrea Eggart, Treasurer Linda Hinote, Ellen Merritt, Patsy Rice, Jane Weaver; Sec- retary Jeannie Edwards, Jane Robertson, Carol Haynes; 2nd row: Carol Hitzman, Bernice Donnely, Linda Howington, Joyce Blackman, Pat Brockman, Judy Busbee, Mrs. Partin; 3rd row: Rebecca McGowan, Patsy Ford, Susan Krumbein, Patsy Bray, Martha Yates, Dot Posey, Linda Lambert; 4th row: Joyce Taylor, Kathy Armstrong, Nina Gon- zalez, Connie Reid. Not pictured: Linda Baker, Geri Barton, Vice- President Linda Hetherington, Karen MacLaren, Linda Marchetti. Pi PHI PSI CHI: L. to R., 1st row: Lyn Greenwood, Michael Green, Connie O'Leary, Jo Ann Wood, Darlene Wilkerson, Chaplain Le Noir Thompkins; 2nd row: Doris Mayo, Brenda Parish, Betty Law- hon, Bobs Lahna, Sandra Ivy, Miss Byrd; 3rd row: Secretary Linda Jordan, Doris Huai, Linda Grant, Frances Stevens; 4th row: Johnnie Collins, Barbara Johnson, Cameron Hurd, Terry Greene; Vice-presi- dent Becky Scott; President Joyce Faggioni; Treasurer Fay Robertson, Mary Holifield. Not pictured: Mary Monahan, Rebecca Bailey, June Ray, Rozenna Gresham, Pamela Ammons, Sandra Restucher, Guodean Downs, Diane Miller, Sandra Huey. PHI PSI: L. to R., 1st row: Sidney Richards, Sherri Logergren, Kathleen Bridges, Charlotte Hinnant; President Barbara Hawsey; Vice-President Barbara Bridges, Joyce Babb, Glenda Cohrron; 2nd row: Linda Hayno, Carole Holland, Vivian Griffeth, Geraldine Mar- tin, Gwen Nobles, Miss Kilgore; 3rd row: Betty King, May Cammeron Brown, Dianne Milner, Betsy McDowell, Vivian Farrar; 4th row: Brenda Keller, Julie Able, Francis Eickler, Leona Ellis, Roberta Golay, Marcia Lynn. Not pictured: Secretary Alice Wells. [ 142 ] DELTA CHI—L. to R.—FIRST ROW: Patsy Buinter, Norah McNamara, Sue Lovelace, Glenda Roy, Pres.; Judy Woerner, V. Pres.; Norma Moore, Peggy Peterman, Rebecca Fox . . . SECOND ROW: Pam Peyret, Jeannine Kamenski, Thressia Ward, Sharon Taylor, Honora Monahan, Virginia Gilmore, Beth Schipman, Irene Wesley, Miss Quin . . . THIRD ROW: Sally Weatherbee, Mary Clark, Jean Edmonson, Carolyn Tollman, Katholeen Struthers Michaeline Mason, Tanya Gunter, Pam Bough, Synovia Frutrille, Cindy Watson. Service Ranks High Among Activities Prominent among the many interesting clubs for girls at Pensacola High School are the Y-teens clubs. This year the number of members of Y-teens has greatly increased because of the interest in the varied activities of the clubs. Although each club has a different interest, to- gether the Y-teens have set up major objectives. The members work together within the individual clubs and among the Y-teens to achieve the following: a common goal of fellowship; Christian living, both at home and at school; constructive service to others such as charity drives and visits to various local hos- pitals; good social development; development of good qualities of the members. Alpha Omega Y-teens, sponsored by Mrs. Partin, has a main objective to make others happy. The members of Alpha Omega contributed time and effort to the several projects of the club. Pi Phi Psi Chi Y-teens, sponsored by Miss Byrd, has had a very successful year. Delta Chi members put food baskets for needy families in truck. [ M3 ] KAPPA RHO—L. to R., 1st row: Jean Bass, chaplain; Geraldine Bauer, Beverly Sweeney, president; Carolyn Skinner, vice-president; Jean Doris Hatcher, secretary; Theresa Lay, Patricia Johnson; 2nd row: Mary Evelyn Bell, Connie Booras, Judy Channell, Kay Jernigan, Geraldine Richards, Miss Stockdale; 3rd row: Brenda Carnes, Carol Watson, Ruth Colville, Nancy Welch, Jo White, Rella Smith. Not pictured: Sarah Jones, treasurer; Ann Holland, Elaine Lukers, Mary Ann Magnasco, Linda Holifield, Brenda Ivey, Drucilla Bailey, Mary Alice Sommons, Nine Agall. SIGMA—L. to R., 1st row: Patsy Sizemore, Marsha Holliday, Lydia Grant, Joyce King, treasurer; Julia Ann Richardson, secretary; Brad- ford Heath, Cynthia Roberts, Sharon Truluck; 2nd row: Linda Chuck, Sandra Tevepaugh, Marjorie Rineholt, Sharon Johnson, Charlotte Herman, Maryida Hinrich, Mrs. Holt; 3rd row: Bernice Dodson, Joyce has won many interesting students and many enemies on the Announcing Staff. The main objective of the club is to combine work and play so that they can have a happy medium. Phi Psi Y-teens, sponsored by Miss Kilgore, is com- posed of members who have a sincere interest in the activities of their club. The members contributed much effort for the support of the club's service to needy [ 144 Campbell, Madonna Driver, Carol Harris, Mary Catherine Nolan, Esta Goldenberg; 4th row: Linda Pate, Lana Brooks, Pamela Nesmith, Judith Oesterreich, Anne Merritt, chaplain; Jane Horne, president; Mary Ellen Gillmore, vice-president. Not pictured: Elizabeth Chuk, Marla Drake, program chairman; Susan Miller. Clubs For Youth people. Delta Chi Y-teens, sponsored by Miss Quin, en- courages social development, Christian living, and Civic responsibility. Amonq the many activities of the club are a Mother-Daughter Tea, a banquet for its seniors, at the end of the year, and the decoration of Escambia General Hospital. Kappa Rho Y-teens, sponsored by Miss Stockdale, ] YWCA Sponsors Y-Teens Pi Phi Psi Chi members sing carols at the Cripple Children's Home A Cheerful Note has enjoyed a successful year. Each of the members has contributed to the activities of the club. The main objective of the club was to promote Christian stand- ards. Sigma Y-teens, sponsored by Mrs. Holt, is dedicated to the high goals of good Christian living and high STORAGE Epsilon members do their share of the planning for the dance d Those In Need standards of friendship, charity service, leadership, and school spirit. The social activities of the club provide wholesome recreation and fellowship. Epsilon Y-teens, sponsored by Miss Banack, has up- held the ideals of the club. Epsilon had a Christmas Dance with Delta Hi-Y. fcrbILON L. to R. First Row: Votia Falkner, Ann Cotton, Lyndol Michael, Carolyn Joyce, Sue Scarbrough, Gerry Woods, Sarah Shelby, Flora Sugarman, Peaches Gilmore, Linda Barnett. Second Row: Shir- ley Chavers, president; Ann Traxler, Ginger Senter, Carolyn Thornes, secretary; Sue Woods, Judy Tucker, Carol Shaw, Linda O'Leary, Far- rell Wehner. Third Row: Sue Stringfield, treasurer; Kay Copeland, Carol Weaver, Marietta Philpot, vice-president; Marty Gunnells, Carolyn Pike, Lynn Henderson, Frances Fenctermaker, Phyllis Parrish, Miss Banack. Forth Row: Ann Soule, Ginger McDavid, Jane Ward, Mary Doris Warren, Betty Starke, Sandy Chavers, Carol Ann Hood. Not pictured: Janice Joiner. [ 145 ] CHI RHO—Left to Right, 1st row: Ted Crona, Arthur Huffard, treasurer; George Gaines, president; Jack Siler, Sweetheart Linda O'Leary; Secretary Walter Eisele; Sergeant-at-Arms Gillis Mellen; John Foy, John Scott. 2nd row: Tom Carskadden, Gordon Cassels, Tommy Harold, Jerry Green.. Joe Labrota, Ben Pilcher, George Dahl- gren, Tommy Edwards, Durwood Richards, Jerome Filingim, Ronald Snider. 3rd row: Gary Lovelace,. Steve Johnson, Freddie Falgout, Joe Edmenson, Ecie Hendrix, Reed Eubanks, Randy Hobgood. 4th row: Charlie Bookout, Jimmy Williams, Robert Gilmore, Al Dean Beard, George Wilkenson, Bill Thomas, Claude Gillete, Eddie Creel, Don Granthom, Coach Ward. Not pictured: Vice-President Gene McCutchin. ALPHA THAETA—Left to Right, 1st row: Secretary Bill Crow; Presi- dent Steve Cummings; Vice-president Winfield Beck; Treasurer Alfred Shems, Jimmy Varnedal, Bobby Purvis, Charles Brewton; 2nd row: Jerry Morris, Ronald Westmark,. Hermand, Forworth, Chester Garri- son, Jim Varne, Lamar Harvey, Mr. Stokes; 3rd row: David De Arman, Larry Burch, Buddy Harell, Jimmy Seymour, Edward Silva, Randy Magers, Bill Early, Larry Stanley. BETA KAPPA Hl-Y—Left to Right, 1st row: Jerry Ballis, Chip Arden, Terry Godwin, Marvin Fish, Secretary K Clark; President Chris Shearman; Vice-President Tommy Whitehurst; Treasurer Esoin Bullock, Kenny Wilder, Robert McAllister, Tom Hagler, Royce Chitty, Robert Booker; 2nd row: Chesley Johnson, Skip Story, Wilbur Gorul, Grover Robinson, Gary Norsworthy, Ronnie Love, William Lone, Wyatt Jones, Douglas Pennington, James Hee. Sponsor Mr. Haynes; 3rd row: Bill McNeil, Bill Davis, Bob Warren, Joey Miller, Bill Stanley, Ricky Hart, Billy Keller, Dowling Bowman, Larry Hargett, Robert McCormack, Walter Seely; 4th row: Don Bolger, Ronald Hensling, Dick Nowling, Tommy Waite, Barry Kempson, Norman Kent, Eddie Rose, Johnny Thomas, Bill Mattoy, Robert Sapp, Buddy Waters, Lynn Kent. [ '46 ] Hi-Y Boys Perform The Hi-Y is a Christian service club formed To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. It is the Hi-Y member's aim to practice clear speech and sportsmanship in all that he does, to stand on his own merits, and to live a wholesome life. The Hi-Y clubs at Pensacola High School, belong- ing to the National Hi-Y Fellowship and under the di- rection of the Y.M.C.A., strive to carry out these ob- jectives through club projects. One of these projects is ushering in the reserve seat section; and selling programs at the home football games. From this they make enough money to carry out other worthwhile projects such as giving a Christmas party for under- privileged children. By selling Christmas cards about $500 was made for Y.M.C.A. World Service. This money goes to help people all over the world to set up Y.M.C.A.'s, to buy food for the hungry, and to give medicine to the sick. The Hi-Y is also educational. It provides training in the workings of the state government through its Youth Legislature, which is copied after the actual legislature and is held in the House and Senate Chambers of the capifol building. Valuable Services Morrall Curtis and Bill Pinney sell programs to football fans DELTA—Left to Right, 1st row: Leroy Baysden, chaplain; Herbert Stanley, president; Morrall Curtis, 2nd vice-president; Sally Rainwater, sweetheart; Bill Pinney, treasurer; Joel Horne, secretary; Bob Hart, 1st vice-president; Dexter Traxler, Eddie Willis; 2nd row: Perk Bogan, Malcolm Fell, Clement Barfield, Tim Hardy Donald Vaughn, Bill Jackson, David Johnson, Coach McLeod, sponsor; 3rd row: Bill Sykes, Jimmy Hagert, Ronald Boswell, Mack Donahue, Robert Edward, Rich Ressler, John Wakefield, Bobby Johnson, Bobby Rowland; 4th row: Ronald Stafford, James Kichlighter, Earl Conners, Jim Riera, Bill Keyser, Robert Johnson, Bill Barnes, DeWitt Steele. [ 147 ] ANNOUNCING STAFF—L to R.-FIRST ROW: Jody Nichols, Dor- SECOND ROW: Johonnoh Fitzpatrick, Mary Moggett, Susan Bennett, lene Wilkerson, Cookie Taylor, Cynthia Boner, Bobbi Fielding, Mable Charlotte Herman, Pat Schaffer, Linda Livingston, Carolyn Sympkins, Rehi, Frances Fenstermaker, Elizabeth Borja, Jeannie Edwards, Kath- Norma Helmer, Frances Harpet, Patricia Johnson, Nancy Woolf . . . leen Bridges, Jonetta Lewiv Marilynn Browning, Sue Licorenko . . . THIRD ROW: Bob Hart, Duncan Moore, Grover McKe Announcing Staff Is of Importance Fifty well-qualified students make up the Announc- ing Staff at Pensacola High School. Each member of the staff is carefully selected for the job of announc- ing. Sophomore, junior, and senior representatives are chosen on the basis of voice, diction, and ability to read. The select group work on a semester schedule of week-by-week periods. Every day during homeroom period at least three members present announce- ments to the students and faculty over the public address system. These students serve from five to ten days at a time. The sponsor, Mrs. Cobb, hps led the Announcing Staff during this year. With the help of several stand- ing members of the staff, she chose from a hundred twenty-five students the few who gave the announce- ments. The daily bulletins delivered by the Announcing Staff serve an important purpose in the functioning of Pensacola High School and its many phases. The meetings of the clubs and committees, important changes made in certain school activities, and other extracurricular activities are a few of these functions. [ H8 ] Ann and Bill read announcements as Bill Peters regulates machine Students Monitor Airways and Hallways Each morning during homeroom period a cheery voice asks tor the attention of the faculty and stu- dents. Operating and keeping the public address system in good order is the outstanding responsibility of the P. A. Crew. This group of talented students perform other valuable services to the school as well. For example, it is their job to record pep rallies and assemblies for future enjoyment and references. In order to maintain peace and quiet in the main halls during the fourth period lunch hour, there is a need for some sort of student policing. This respon- sibility is accepted by a select group of students, the monitors. This outstanding and useful group is com- posed of students with a C average and satisfac- tory citizenship grades. Each member is assigned a post to which he reports at fourth period. P. A. CREW: Left to Right, 1st row: Donald Devine, Bill Landers, Russell Jackson, Mrs. Cobb. MONITORS—L. to R., 1st row: Jane Weaver, Pat Lewis, Carolyn nik, Patsy Rice, Betty Masters, Mr. Wilson; 3rd row: Anna Mae John- Pike, president; Carol Weaver, vice-president; Carolyn Limes, secre- son, Carolyn Skinner, Glenda Marble, Joyce Andrews, tary-treasurer; Becky Scott; 2nd row: Brenda Stafford, Evelyn Smols- [ 149 ] A. V. Club Gives Service AUDIO VISUAL—L. to R. First Row: Thomas Caldwell, vice-presi- dent; James Kickliter, William Taylor, president; Jerry Schwartz, sec- retary; Douglas Pennington. Second Row: Thomas Patete, Mon- roe Rollo, John Hightower; Dowling Bowman, Mr. John B. Lett, spon- sor. Not pictured: John Arden, Charles Cobb, Walter Cork, Anthony Edwards, Edward Flowers, Stroube Lander, Jerome Merritt, Larry Suttles, Ben Thorton, Thomas Willis, treasurer. Charles Cobb is kept busy keeping projectors in running condition The Audio-Visual Club, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Lett, has given P. H. S. a year of invaluable service. The unselfish endeavor of a few boys who have spent many hours overtime doing special work for teachers can not be fully recognized. The practice of using audio and visual training aids has become increasingly popular in modern educa- tional plants. There is sound scientific proof backing this method of instruction coupled with the relaxation and increased interest of the participating students. Using this idea as a stepping stone, the A. V. Club has done much to help the educational level at P. H. S. DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE-L. to R.-FIRST ROW: Judy Nichols, Marilyn Wehmeier, Darlene Wilkerson, Harriet Jo Dame, Ann King, Gerry Woods, Phyllis Mayo, Charlotte Hinnant, Jean Bass, Peggy Peterman, Lenoir Tompkins, Ann Merrit . . . SECOND ROW: Edward Barfield, Gillis Mellen, Johnny Kingsley, Marvin Fish, Roy Baysden, Robert McAlister, Jerry Morris. Students Promote Religious Aspects The Devotion Committee of Pensacola High School ,s composed of the chaplains of the various organiza- tions in the club program. Each member of this group prepares the Bible reading and a morning prayer to be read during the homeroom period. Each one is responsible for the above program for a week out of the year. The Christian Youth groups at Pensacola High School are an important part of the school club pro- gram and an asset to the school in every way. Each club promotes individual, worthwhile projects such as Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, gifts for needy children, etc. The aim of these clubs is to, in some way, help teenagers in their daily Christian life. CHRISTIAN YOUTH-L. to R.-FIRST ROW: Marcia Hall, Aletha Hinnant; Johnny Kingsley, Chaplain; Glenda Delmar, Vice Pres.; Barbara Eldridge, Pres.; Cooky Taylor, Sec.; Bob Rowland, Treas.; Sue Koon, Barbara Wales, Gloria Garrett, Mary Alice Simmons, Mary Parker . . . SECOND ROW: Maurine Whitfield, Jeannie Goff, Fannie Rector, Sue Hicks, Pat Flowers, Geraldine Bauer, Judy Woerner, Janet Woodside, Sue Donnelly, Kenneth Floyd, Jerry Padgett, Olivia Bagley, Miss Partridge . . . THIRD ROW: Jean Bass, Pat King, Vicki Dahlgren, Barbara Black, Peggy Peterman, Johanna Fitzpatrick, Farrell Wehner, Georgene Jacobs, Donald Vaughn, Carolyn Barett, Patsy Delmar, Nancy Chewning, Roland Rabon . . . FOURTH ROW: Wayne Golson, Dewitt Steele, Sheila Bishop, Glenda Roy, Ann Jernigan, Bill Barry, Winfield Beck, Jerry Dixon, Billy Roberts, Julia Childers, Pat Dixon . . . NOT PICTURED: Diane Nee, Bill Stanley, Beverly Shuler, Beth Schipmen, Ricky Hart. [ 151 ] CHRISTIAN YOUTH—L. to R. First Row: Lynn Greenwood, Sue Lovelace, Jeannine Kaminski, Clavon Allday, treasurer; Sandra Smith, secretary; Loretta Keller, president; Judy Tucker, Charlotte Faulkner. Second Row: Nancy Lowery, Mattson Shirley, Jana Hicks, Charlotte Myers, Pam Baughn, Sharon Taylor, Frances Stevens, Linda Demitry, Mrs. Woodham. Third Row: Carolyn Tollman, Kathleen Struthers, Johnnie Collins, Kay Livingston, Margaret Singleton, Olivia Hatfield, Jean Hatcher, Marie Davis, Cleola Bengston, Virginia Gar- rison. Not pictured: Miss Bryant, Betty Sanders, Carol Shaw, Sharon Jones, Maudie Jo Waters, vice-president. CHRISTIAN YOUTH: L. to R. First Row: Betty Cox, Rose Marie brock. Third Row: Brenda Keller, Pat Owens, Jean Peadin, Sandra Vaughn, Glenda Cohron, Sue Woods, Linda Hovington, Dottie Culver, Parkin, Buttons Clark, Rita Daw, David Johnson, Joyce Hardy, Judith secretary; Franz Cornelius, president; Joyce Taylor, treasurer; Bernice Harp, Miss Schimmel. Fourth Row: Patsy Ford, Missy Hoefflin, Jackie Donnelly, vice-president; Sharon Green, Barbara Harrison, Barbara Sessions, Anne King, Barbara Luke, William Chesser, Bill Keyser, Hines. Second Row: Charlotte Hinnant, Glenda Whatley, Geraldine James M. Grant, Bill White. Not pictured: Billy Barnes, Andrea Woods, Patti Gay, Margaret Riddles, Hannelore Motschmann, Honora Eggart, Pat Ford, Betty Johansen, Dorothy Lane, Sandra Marshall, Monahan, Hanna Marie Bernstein, Kenneth Glenn, Gerald Hasse- Laverne Moss, Knox Parker, Sandra Paul. Christian Youths Help Form Outlook In the great number of outstanding interest clubs participating in the club program at Pensacola High School, the Christian Youth Clubs hold a position of great honor and respect. This year there were eight such organizations, this large number of clubs being indicative of the fact that Pensacola High School stu- dents are eager to become members of organizations having high Christian ideals. Christian Youth Clubs, for the most part, are organized as any other interest club. They have the usual complement of officers: President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer The clubs meet in accordance with the school club program and at their meetings conduct business and enjoy interesting and educational programs. Three clubs met twice a month this year. These were spon- sored by Miss Partridge, Miss Schimmel, and Miss Johnson. The remaining clubs met once a month throughout the year. Two clubs have chosen names for themselves. Miss Partridge's club has chosen Vaya Con Dios or God be with you. [ 152 ] CHRISTIAN YOUTH—L. to R., 1st row: Karyn Scapin, Marilyn Wehmeier, Mary Ann Singletary, Mary Ann Overman, Patsy Wash, vice-president; Harry Wash, president; Bobbie Fielding, Judy Wash, program chairman; Barbara Wheeler, Bertie Mae Mayne. 2nd row: Becky Wise, Ann Smith, Marie Flynn, Martha Hutton, Joan Hernan- dez, Sandra Fiveash, Sandra Majors, Judy Rhodes, Jean Jernigan, Miss Rogers. 3rd row: Eloise Thomas, Linda Phillips, Betty Carr, Florence Watson, Carol Cummings, Eleanor Bulger, Ruby Waid, Hilda King. 4th row: Tommy Caldwell, Julian Jordan, John Early, Barron Mayo, Bill Pinney, Morrall Curtis, Bill Peters, Tommy Gilmore, Bonnie Brown, Charlotte Waldorf, Linda Godwin. Not pictured: Joe Barnes, Sandra Merritt, secretary. Members Strive To Encourage Faith Miss Schimmers group has selected as its name Laus Deo which means praise to God. This latter group has further chosen as its motto Dominus mea illuminatio or the Lord is my light. Other clubs do not have names but are referred to merely as Chris- tian Youth. The objectives of these outstanding clubs cover many extensive areas. Miss Partridge's group, com- posed of students who prefer a stricter and more nar- row interpretation of religion is organized to bring people with such interests and preferences together. Other clubs have as their principal aims the further- ing of Christian fellowship and clean living. One group summarizes its purposes in this way: To help members of our group grow spiritually through the programs, which we have planned, and by meeting together with other young people whose ideals and purposes are Christ centered. CHRISTIAN YOUTH—L. to R., 1st row: Alice Renfroe, Sue Waters, treasurer; Bradford Heath, Marietta Philpot, vice-president; Robert McAllister, president; Joan Kirkland, secretary; Frances Cook, Doris Mayo, Joyce Jones. 2nd row: Bonnie Macon, Brenda Christopher, Monica McLean, Linda Mathis, LeNorr Thompkins, Sandra Ivey, Pat Nabors, Mary Jones, Pat Larson, Jerry Blackmon, Miss Johnson. 3rd row: Bonnie Cary, Mary Ann Creighton, Julie Ann Able, Franceen Eickler, Leona Ellis, Marget Struck, Joe Leen Johnson, Richard Black- mon, Marie Alley. 4th row: llene Seeley, Annette Moore, Sharon Patterson, Ernest Bancroft. Not pictured: Beverly Avery, Rebecca Bailey, Virginia Baisden, Ernest Bancroft, Lana Brooks, Carole Bruno, Sharon Bruno, Ausbern Bush, Joyce Campbell, Wayne Doyle, Jerry Simpson, Joanne Ware, Roblyn Wilhite, Sylvia Young. [ 153 ] CHRISTIAN YOUTH—L. to R., 1st row: Richard Bell, parliamen- tarian; Mary Ida Hindrich, Patricia Ann Tharp, social chairman; Dar- lene Wilkerson, president; Sally Rainwater, vice-president; Ann Cot- ton, program chairman; Ben McCune, treasurer. 2nd row: Nine Agall, Barbara Binkley, Rae Donald, Dean Miller, Geraldine Barton, Nona Boyette, Miss Loutham. 3rd row: Mary Evelyn Bell, Helen Joseph, Madeline Hendrix, Ruthie Nix, Sue Boyette, Sharon Camp- bell, Martha Boghich, Claude Wilson Gillette. Not pictured: Faye Thomas, secretary. CHRISTIAN YOUTH—L. to R., 1st row: Betty Russell, treasurer; lleane Beasley, chaplain; Johnie Mae Coleman, Marie Quinn, Fay Tucker, president; Sue Licorenko, vice-president; Jimmy Crawford, secretary; Judy Jernigan. 2nd row: Mary Louise Owen, Judy Hen- derson, Sharon Grimes, Dianne Hardy, Myra Twomey, Freddy Breeze, Miss Coleman. 3rd row: Doris Wise, Joyce Brooks, Anna Bodiford, Ed Guilbert, Ronny Caldwell. 4th row: Gloria Teel, Carlene Price, Sharon Shea, Barbara Shelton. Not pictured: Sandra Baker, Craig Hurt, Norma Lee. Youth Cooperate on Christian Projects The groups carry out projects and programs to fur- ther these high ideals and objectives. One group is responsible for the morning devotion which is con- ducted each Thursday morning and to which all stu- dents are invited for inspiration and worship. As pro- grams there are such things as panel discussions on various topics chosen by the members themselves. Guest speakers, often local ministers, present interest- ing and inspirational programs at many meetings. Christmas baskets are prepared by almost every one of the eight clubs, and another outstanding project is an Easter party held for the benefit of underprivi- leged children. Thus, by such means an outstanding group of clubs carries out an outstanding program following the highest calling possible to mankind—the teachings and faith of the Son of God. [ 154 ] JUNIOR RED CROSS—L to R., 1st row: Larry Williamson, vice-president; Lelice Davis, president; Linda Baker, treasurer; Becky Fox, secretary. 2nd row: Jo Dame, Doris Crawford, Ruby Southard, Evelyn Nix, Miss Berrey. 3rd row: Ethel Hopkins, Joyce Parker, Judy Sandlin, Carolyn Anderson. Interest In Medicine The American Junior Red Cross celebrated its 40th anniversary in September of 1957, commemorating the day President Wilson called on the youth of the nation to aid America. Today the older members of J. R. C. in the sec- ondary schools participate effectively in many Red Cross chapter programs. They serve as volunteers in disasters, in regional blood programs, in military and veteran hospitals. Councils in chapters and area-wide councils and leadership centers give the members a voice in the development of their programs. Inspires Members Future Doctors Club unites students with a sincere interest in the field of medicine. Under the sponsor- ship of Miss Monroe, the club meets every second Wednesday to discuss medical careers and hear skilled physicians speak. Members took a field trip to the County Health Center where they were taken on a complete tour of the facilities. Medicine offers wide opportunities for different kinds of people who desire to relieve humanity. The combination of the aspects of medicine make the pro- fession interesting. FUTURE DOCTORS—L. to R., 1st row: Carol Roth, Cynthia Boner, Barbara Cantrell, Elizabeth Rainwater, Vernon Anderson, treasurer; Buddy Bridges, Linda Folk, secretary; Reeves McLeod, president; Katherine Padgett, Gloria Phillips, Joyce Symington, Barbara Gla- gola, Frances Bailey. 2nd row: Ray Hepner, Frank Winn, Frank Park- hurst, Mike Turner, Rick Carroll, Pat Butler, Linda Cole, Ronnie Aren- son, Myron Rosenthal, Christine Cain, Miss Monroe. 3rd row: Jim Stringfield, Mark McCaughan, Steve Trawick, Billy Roberts, Pete Myers, Billy Griffin, Mike Phillips, Tommy Sutton, Bobby Bell, Russell Morgan, Gary Frady, Ann Cherie Kelly. 4th row: Terry Busbee, Wray Morse, Roland Newhouse, Alan Rosenberg, George Beischer, Johnny Kingsley, Golan Buck, David Walker, Will Mims, John Rainey, Richard Symington, John Kohler. Not pictured: Ronnie Archer, Sandra Graham, Neil Jones, Kay Jorgensen, Juanita Olsen, Tony Webb, John Weigel, vice-president. [ 155 ] FUTURE NURSES—L. to R., 1st row: Mary Clark, Glory Teel, De- lores Ard, Jo White, treasurer; Linda Cheek, president; Elizabeth Cheek, vice-president; Linda Pate, secretary; Bernice Dodson, Jerry Gilbert. 2nd row: Betty Walker, Brenda Gulsby, Doris Huai, Gertie Hamilton, Barbara Cantrell, Betsy Champion, Winnie Jernigan, Betty Allen, Carol Ann Gilbert, Miss Carter. 3rd row: Cora Jones, Becky Wise, Barbara Hudson, Lynda Yaboraugh, Judy Huggins, Jewel Cole- man, Rheala Berry, Diane Bonner, Sandra Leverett, Barbara Shelton. Not pictured: Martha Johnson, Alice Joyner, Sandi Williams. FUTURE NURSES—L. to R.: Virginia Hoffmaster, Geanet Johnson, Mary Owens, Margaret Arnold, president; Joyce Brooks, Betty Gaff- ney, Ann Smart, secretary; Carol Roth, Brenda Schroder, Carolyn Reeves. 2nd row: Gertrude Whittie, Betty Russell, Diane Cotita,. Jane Weaver, June Farrat, Sandra McWaters, Carline Price, Ann Sellers, Carolyn Bridges, Elizabeth Fell, Marla Drake, Geraldine Richards, Miss Williams. Not pictured: Ruby Waid, vice-president; Bobbie Fielding, treasurer; Virginia Dunaway, Mary Blitch, lleane Beasley, Judy Ethridge, Ann Bodiford, Dorothy Posey. Girls Train For Future Nursing Careers The future Nurses Clubs this year have shown by the large number of members the increased interest in the field of nursing. This year the members of each club worked diligently to further the objectives. The major objectives of the clubs are to promote interest in humanitarian thinking, to further uphold the ideals of medicine, and to help others by contributing time and effort to hospital work. Each club supports these objectives. They undertake different phases of hos- pital work as outside duties and enjoy field trips to different points of interest. Each member agrees that the Future Nurses Club assists her in furthering the hopes of her vocation. Most members plan to follow through with nursing so that they will enjoy an interesting and profitable ca- reer. Each of the five clubs has the usual comple- ment of. officers. The presiding officers of them are as follows: Kay Jernigan, Pat Schaeffer, Betty Stark, Linda Cheek, and Margaret Arnold. These officers have to work together for the unity of the clubs. Each has contributed much to the success of her club and to all. [ 156 ] FUTURE NURSES—L. to R. First Row: Betty Francis, Pat Schaffer, president; Sharon Shuck; Kay Lovell, Linda Gaffney. Second Row: Phyllis Mayo, Beverly Sweeney, treasurer; Carolyn Thompson, Patsy Scott, Miss Stockdale. Third Row: Brenda Carnes, Carol Harris, Linda Jordan, Dorothy Mathis, Pat Cone. Not pictured: Ruth Coleville, Melanie Fawlkes, secretary; Patsy Scott, Joyce Helms, Joan Pitman, Lois Smith, Nancy Welch, vice-president. FUTURE NURSES—L. to R. First Row: Ann Cherie Kelly, Dale Knowles, Barbara Stanton, vice-president; Patricia Kemp, Phyllis Ben- nett, secretary; Betty Stark, president. Second Row: Linda McLean, Janice Joiner, Carolyn Thomas, Connie Booras, Linda Zirkelbach, Sheila Phillips, Jeannine Williams. Third Row: Anne Merritt,. Carole Hudson, treasurer; Patsy Pinkert, Katherine Padgett, Gloria Phillips, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Jane Horne. Fourth Row: Cameron Hurd, Clau- dean Jameson, Pat Lucas, Priscilla Duncan, Sandra Lloyd, June Gross. Not pictured: Judy Channell, Florence Heine, Billie Martin, Twinkle Meharg, Marilyn Miller, Frances Nobles, Jackie Shuck. FUTURE NURSES—L. to R. First Row: Jane Dobbins, Field Trip chairman; Kay Jernigan, president; Jo Anne Hart, treasurer; Barbara Giulia, vice-president; Connie Reid, secretary; Linda Godwin, hos- pital association chairman; Judy Horton, Ethel Gregory. Second Row: Jean Hoomas, Mary Ann Thompson, Judy Robinson, Martha Hutton, Delores Mabrie, Eleanor Mitchell, Miss Pasco. Third Row: Lucianne Williams, Patsy Bray, Susan Krumbein, Frances Scott, Linda Phillips, Carolyn Bean, Ruth Walden. Fourth Row: Sarah Bush, Doris Wise, Marie Quinn, Judy Oesterreich, Jane Curott, Lela Bagley, Gaynelle Linton. Not pictured: Judy Henderson, Margaret Davis, Linda Booth, Billie Sarah Crews, Carol Ann Gilbert, Zondra Rowell, Jean Jernigan. [ 157 ] JR. NAVY LEAGUE—L. to R., 1st row: Ronald Benfield, Bobby Oelerich; 3rd row: Bill Bradley, Leon Pippin, Jack Willis. Not pic- Wingate, Donald Hires, Jody Hicks, president; Freddie Stacey; 2nd tured: Gary Tharpe, vice-president; Jimmy Pate, secretary; Don row: James Taylor, Jamie Jameson, Robert Bolger, Alton Baker, Mr. Thomas, treasurer. JR. NAVY LEAGUE—L. to R., 1st row: Eddy Willis, Joe Stewart, Jimmy Beagles, Bobby Edwards, Charles Coats, Jerry Hargett; 3rd Dick Roessler, Donald Coleman, president; Dexter Traxler, Ronnie row: Mark Mayer, Edward Joyner, vice-president; Jamie Jameson, Hooper, Lamar Nall, Robert Fillingim, treasurer; 2nd row: Bill Kreit- Grover McKee, Jody Hicks, Robert Brock, Dillard Rogers, Mr. Slusser. lein, secretary; Herbert Lawley, Charles Williams, Charles Jones, Members Learn How to Serve Our Country The Jr. Navy League is, as the name implies, or- ganized for the sole purpose of acquainting the boys of Pensacola High School with the United States Navy and its various operations. To the boys who are plan- ning to go into a naval career this opportunity could prove quite valuable. The club program provides members an over all view of the advantages and re- quirements of a naval career. There are several dif- ferent ways in which the club attempts to accomplish this goal. One of these systems is the showing of Navy films and slides. Again this year the club went on an interesting and educational cruise aboard the aircraft carrier Antietam. Much cooperation on the part of local Navy officials is necessary for such a project. Other activities of the club were participa- tion in the Naval Reserve meetings and question and answer periods with officers from the.Naval Air Sta- tion. The Jr. Navy League contributes much student interest to our nation's armed forces program. [ 158 ] Music, Music, Music The Instrumental Club with Mr. William J. Holston as its sponsor is composed of the students of the band who are interested in instrumental music. The music that they play challenges their ability and gives them a feeling of accomplishment when they have mas- tered it. One main function of this organization is to ac- quaint members with music which is above the stand- ards of the average musician. Club meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday. At each meeting a different number is played. By doing this, members are given a goal to accomplish. Some of the selections are written by Jacobs,. Holst, Brawn, Williams, Frescaballi, and Gasic. Promising musicians in instrumental club enjoy a club period. INSTRUMENTAL CLUB—L. to R.—FIRST ROW: Nan Frozier, Helen Trahan, Virginia Franklin, Sec.; Frederica Hawk, Mary Catherine Eggart, Treas.; Karen Jo Mason, Marsh Cosby, Dottie Kooiman, Joyce Symington, Annette Haygood . . . SECOND ROW: Judy Locke, Stella Pennise, Joan Bellamy, Rickie Hulbert, John Early, Raymond Periera, Bobby Bell, Pres.; Stuart Bochner, Douglas Greer, Mr. Holston, Sponsor . . . THIRD ROW: Delores Baggett, Bob Peterman, Bill Bancroft, Gene White, Reeves McLeod, Con Hassell, Mike Cobb, Bubba Tampary . . . FOURTH ROW: James Aldridge, Gene Clayton, Richard Symington, Connor Shaw, Larry Bush, Julian Jordan, V. Pres.; James Steiner. [ 159 ] FUTURE AIRLINE HOSTESSES—L. to R. First Row: Janet Bryant, Margaret McKeevon, Norma Green, Kay Dabbs, chaplain; Sheila Phillips, program chairman; Jeannine Williams, vice-president; But- tons Clark, president; Patricia Owens, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Sharon Patterson, Sue McCarthy, Phyllis Bennett, Linda Zirkle- back, Bonnie McCullough, Sharon Green, Jean Peaden., Third Row: Carol Bryant, Claudine Jameson, Lorraine Olen, Virginia Baisden, Mary Creighton, Hannelore Motschmann, Honore Marie Bernstein, Elaine Blocker, Miss Swain. Fourth Row: Sue Waters, Joanne Ware, Mammie Brand, Carolyn Campbell, Pat Lucas, Helen Joseph, Edna Kenosky, Nadine Foley, Roberta Mitchell. Not pictured: Voncile Urbanick, Janet Woodside. Girls Learn Airline Requirements Future Airline Hostesses, one of the newest clubs at Pensacola High School, is becoming an outstanding interest club. The members, girls who are-considering being an airline hostess, show much interest in the ac- tivities of the club. They are divided into groups, each of which plans programs on the different phases of work with the airlines. With the cooperation of the Eastern and National Airlines' officials at Pensacola's airport the members have learned the advantages, qualifications, and op- portunities of a career as an airline hostess. By gain- ing such knowledge, plans for the future have ccr.e more realistic to each participant. Programs have consisted of reports on airline institutes and schools, airline employment opportunities, grooming essentials for stewardess aspirants, and consultation with young women currently flying as stewardesses. An exciting climax of the year's study was a field trip to the Mu- nicipal Airport. FUTURE AIR HOSTESSES—L. to R. First Row: Virginia Hoofmaster, Gertrude Whittle, Jeanette Haygood, Carol Black, Henrietta Levy, vice-president; Frankie Powell, president; Annette Kireta, Linda Guernsey, secretary; Rebecca Flemming. Second Row: Eva Pugh, Carol Fillingim; Mary Walmer, Marietta Wooten, Pat Finney, Susan Cho- quette, Louise Bishop, Barbara Wagner. Third Row: Sue Gates, Jean Purvis, Jackie Shuck, Morrall Van Husen, Betty Heller, Pat Heller, Zulene Payne, Mary Ann Henderson, Sandra Huggins. Fourth Row: Jo Ann Hart, Pat Tharpe, Alenda Dark, Phyllis Eubanks, Lois Bobe, Jane Curott, Lela Bagley, Rebecca Aldridge, Suzanne Brake, Betty Hughes. Not pictured: Twinkle Meharg, treasurer. [ 160 ] SCRIBBLERS—L. to R., 1st row: Carolyn Joyce, Patricia Ann John- son, Sandra Johnson, vice-president; Jackie Smith, president; Joyce Babb, secretary; Gwen Nobles, Geraldine Martin. 2nd row: Mary Ann DeDakis, May Cameron Brown, Becky Blomquist, Betty King, Betty Heller, Patricia Heller, Pam Peyret, Miss Beck. 3rd row: Carol Holland, Sally Weatherbee, Joyce Feltman, Lois Bobe, Edward Jones, Norah McNamara. 4th row: Joe McVay, Allan Orr. Not pictured: Pamela Ammons, Georgia Garrison, Joe Moore, Pete Myers, Shirley Sowell. Clubs Unite Future Writers and Teachers The Scribblers Club was organized five years ago. The program which it carries out is both interesting and educational. Scribblers is an informal club which encourages students to express their feelings in writ- ing. Herein lies its great value, inasmuch as students many times do not undertake the development of writing ability on their own initiative. Scribblers is interested in having the works of the members printed. In so-doing the club's objectives are fulfilled completely. FUTURE TEACHERS—L. to R., 1st row: Gwin Southall, Sharon Truluck, Betty Struck, Frances Harper, president; Carol Ann Moore, vice-president; Joy Anderson, Sandy McLeod, Jo Ann Wood, Brenda Parish, Vivian Farrar; 2nd row: Paula Paulsen, Alice Lynn Hender- son, Janet Bryant, Sandra Stefani, Madonna Driver, Laraine Olen, Cynthia Roberts, Kay Bullard, Mary Catherine Doyle, Miss Hussey. 3rd row: Nina Agall, Joyce Blackman, Marjorie Hart, Margaret Future Teachers of America is a club which has a very high interest rating among the girls at Pensacola High School. The goal of the club is to provide young people with specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education and to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of character which are the foundation of successful teaching. These goals are being successfully met each month by the various programs on the many aspects of teaching, the requirements of a teacher, and re- wards of teaching. Fischler, Betty Schilling, Marcia Saunders, Elizabeth Febro; 4th row: Mary Russell, Mary Lestelle, Carol Bryant, Dianne Hardy, Lydia Grant, Eloise Thomas, Ann Parazine, Nancy Burns, Rosalind Saffer, Betty Hughey. Not pictured: Ronda Sullivan, Rela Anderson, treas- urer; Penny Huggins, Connie O'Leary, Sue Boone, Betty Lawhon, Marsha Lynn, secretary; Ann Smith. [ 161 ] CHIC AND CHARMING—L. to R. Row 1: Sandra Smith, Gene Soarks, president; Gloria Garett, Carolyn Barrett, vice-president; Nona Boyette, Sharon Campbell, treasurer; Martha Boghich, secre- tary; Marsha Osborne, Cordean Brown. Row 2: Mary Lawrence, Donna Lee, Barbara Binkley, Sue Boyette, Jackie Owen, Era Pinch- ard, Alice Renfroe, Beverly Steadham, Brenda Stafford, Molly McKin- non, Mrs. Sparks. Row 3: Missy Hoefflin, Francis Nelson, Suzan Polk, Pat Larsen, Carole Bruno, Madeline Hendrix, Joan Kirkland, Judy Sanders, Brenda Schroeder. Not pictured: Pattie Anderson, Donna Compton, Yvonne Hammac, Dorothy Jackson, Dottie Kooiman, Sandra Marshall, Sandra Phillips. CHIC AND CHARMING—L. to R. Row 1: Joyce Jones, Barbara Stanton, treasurer; Linda Mathis, president; Regina Gonzalez, vice- president; Jo Ann Moore, secretary; Judy Weekley; Nancy Smith; Betty Struck. Row 2: Sue Jernigan, Betty Hammac, Jean Cotten, Linda Cox, Anne Bell, Betty Masters, Sandra McWaters, Mrs. Cobb. Row 3: Ann Sapp, Marie Hinnant, Mary Brock, Donna Graham, Jonetta Lewis, Elizabeth Little, Sylvia Nelson. Row 4: Jana Hicks, Pat Cantebury, Aline Thompson. CHIC AND CHARMING—L. to R., 1st row: Tanya Lopez, Kay Dabbs, Marcia Roy, Elizabeth Borja, Linda Hinote, secretary; Ruth Parks, treasurer; Anne Kennedy, Margeurite Agee, president; Betty Ann Agee, Jean Goodin, Doris Lee, Marie Flynn; 2nd row: Lyndol Michael, Mabel Riha, Frankie Powell, Marietta Wooten, Carol Hitz- man, Joan Hernandez, Bonnie McCullough, Linda Jarrell; 3rd row: Linda Morris, Marty Gunnels, Ellen Merritt, Nancy Lowery, Linda Hayne, Sydney Richards, Julia Ann Richardson, Paulette Padgett, De- lores Edgar, Susan Bennett, Kay Copeland, Miss Rogers; 4th row: Nadine Foley, Roberta Mitchell, Gretchen Card, Joan Thomas, Joyce Renines, Terry Greene, Mary Holifield, Nedra Watson, Paula Lick- lider. Not pictured: Carolyn Campbell, Martha Stow, Kathleen Sellers, Barbara Wagner, Judy Wash, Mary Monalaus, Patsy Wash, vice-president. [ 162 ] FASHIONS AND MODELING—L. to R., 1st row: Jane Petitte, Jamie Gingles, president; Dorothy Ward, treasurer; Alice Durham, secre- tary; Barbara Pilkinton, vice-president; Marguerite Agee, Betty Jo- hansen, Doris Portwood, Pat Nabors; 2nd row: Judy Sanders, Norma Helmer, Dottie Culver, Judy Brady, Betty Francis, Marsha Moore, Judy Horton, Miss Knight; 3rd row: Carolyn Simpkins, Alice Roper, Shelia Bishop, Barbara Black, Sandra Myrick, Patty Gay; 4th row: Fe Thomas, Betty Ann Agee, Sandra Johnson, Kay Lovell, Barbara Harrison, Mary Ann DeDakis. Not pictured: Delores Ard, Linda Booth, Rozella Byrd, Bonnie Cary, Becky Clark, Billie Sarah Crews, Margaret Davis, Sally Decker, Judy Harp, Sue Koon, Mary McGrow, Sandra Paul, Judy Robinson. Girls Acquire Good Grooming Hints The members of the Chic and Charming Clubs are primarily interested in improving all phases of their personal appearance. Each girl learns the proper styling and color combinations of clothes best suited to her own figure and coloring. Members are given demonstrations on the proper way to apply makeup, and each member has the opportunity to decide the best shades of powder, lipstick, etc. for her own com- plexion. After participating in the club's program, the girls are well on their way toward becoming chic and charming young women. The object of the Fashions and Modeling Club is to discuss the up-to-date fashions and acauaint the mem- bers with the basic requirements and principles of modeling. The club meets once a month. Each month an outside speaker presents the information about his profession. The club has had a beautician, a dermo- tologist, a dress-shop owner, a model, and a fashion designer. Each of these speakers has oroven verv in- teresting. They have provided information and pam- phlets to help members in d cidinn what vacation is best for them. Other activities of interest have been instructions on skin care, make-up, and hair styling. FASHIONS AND MODELING—L. to R., 1st row: Pat Bradley, Carol McWaters, Sandra DeLoach, secretary; Mabel Riha, vice-president; Linda de la Rua, president; Gloria Goertz, Diane Dearinger, Marsha Siegel, Jenny Finman, Carol Ann Gilbert; 2nd row: Pat Garrett, Nancy Burns, Elizabeth Borja, Mary Croft, Pat Boyette, Joy Ander- son, Dorothy Lee, Linda Dimetry, Susanne Ball, Mrs. Cook; 3rd row: Judy Rogers, Gwen Southall, Sandra McLeod, Penny Huggins, Brenda Rasponi, Pat Pinkert, Bernice Mize, Kay Bullard, Dottie Cook; 4th row: Jeane Goff, Fanny Rector, Maureen Whitfield, Betsy Champion, Joyce Romines, Joan Thompson, Gretchen Guard, Sandra Barnes, Betty Barlow. [ 163 ] FLOWERS, INC.—L. to R., 1st row: Board of Directors: Carol Steg- meir, Martha Bogan, Jane Pettite, Alice Durham, Jenny Finman, Patricia Canterbury, Virginia Gilmore, Sallie Granger; 2nd row: Elizabeth Rainwater, Alenda Dark, Annetta Kireta, Sandra Baker, Beverly Williams, Ellen Jone Garner, Jonetta Lewis, Mrs. Priest; 3rd row; Louise Cole, Rachel Herrinqton, Ann Holland, Judith Camp, Cynthia Boner, Linda de la Rua, Sandra Barnes, Betty Barlow. Not pictured: Sonja Thorsen, Pat Tucker, Sue Licorenko, Judy Jernigan. Clubs Serve in Different Capacities Five years have come and gone since this interest- ing club was started. Each year something new and exciting has been added to cause the interest of the members to increase. Odds and ends found in the trash pile, on the streets, and in the old trunks at home have been transformed by the members into many objects that are admired by all. Both the spon- sor and the members have been seen in the halls with many of these outstanding arrangements. For the first time each girl was required to keep a notebook containing knowledge, designs, and techniques about flowers and their arrangements. The Speaker's Bureau at Pensacola High School is extremely important. The sponsor is Mrs. Cobb. The main objective of the club is to further both listening to and composing interesting speeches. The members enjoy many interesting and educa- tional meetings. Several times durinq this year they presented impromtu speeches. The club has also en- joyed many interesting speakers such as Dr. J. B. Nichols who read How Come Christmas. The club is important because it emphasizes public speaking, something that students do not usually un- dertake on their own initiative. SPEAKERS BUREAU—L. to R., 1st row: Bernice Mize, Frances Harper, Rela Anderson, Judy Nichols, Judy Yarbrough, vice-president; Duncan Moore, president; Judy Groff, treasurer; Nancy Woolf, sec- retary; Jeanne Edwards, Susan Hill, Judy Bayhi; 2nd row: Mary Moffet, Doris Lee, Sharon Shay, Jean Edmonson, Babs Lahna, Linda Marchetti; 3rd row: Joel Horne, Joelle Reese, Margie Hart, Gena Griffith, Sally Booker, Jo Ann Moore; 4th row: Oz Howe, Charles Liberis, Eleanor Randolph, Alice Roper, Linda Cox, Mary Brock, Gloria Gertz, Alice Wells. [ 164 ] PHOTO CLUB—L. to R., 1st row: Judy Grady, Edna Kenosky, Eva Pugh, secretary; Shirley Lee, Judi Harris, Bobbi Jean Palmer, Miss Perry; 2nd row: Donald Strohl, Tom Struble, Don Bates, Rogette Wernicke, Wayne Key, Curtis Norred, Ray Taylor, Steve Swit; 3rd row: Sid Timbie, Gary Gore, president; Robert Kohler, Nick Chackny, program chairman; Calvin Harper, Paul Henrickson, Ray Sweatman, Bobby Harvey. Not pictured: Russell Morgan, vice-president and treasurer. Photo and Radio Fans Share Ideas The sponsorship of the Photography Club has been in the capable hands of Miss Perry, herself an ardent photography fan. The Photography Club is dedi- cated to the following objectives: to assist members in becoming familiar with all technical facets of pho- tography, to teach members how to achieve the best reproductions under any conditions, and to promote interest in the many types of professions opened to the highly-trained photographer. Activities of the or- ganization include field trips to picturesque spots which might prove to be interesting subject matter for the members and contests between members. AMATEUR RADIO—L. to R., 1st row: Max Medley, Walter Vickers, Bill Brown, secretary; Bob Webb, vice-president; David Suda, treas- urer; Russell Jackson, Don Strohl; 2nd row: Reginald Martin, Bobby Harvey, David Lively, Jeff May, Tom Struble, Billy Sweeney, Mr. Beck; 3rd row: Joe Stewart, Bill Adkinson Ray Linnville, Jimmy Foust, The Amateur Radio Club draws its membership from those students who are particularly interested in the operation and regulation of amateur radios. Through its program the club aids many members in acquiring an amateur license. Without this permit, one cannot operate an amateur radio set. The club meets on the second Wednesday of each month. Early this year ten delegates from the club attend- ed the hamfest, a convention of similar clubs in this area of the country, held in New Orleans. At the meeting the local delegates acquired much informa- tion through discussion and participation. Raymond Sweatman, Bill Sweeny, Nick Elston, Brad Roberts, James Colley. Not pictured: David Harvey, Troy Chaffin, Kenny Glenn, Olin Carmichael, Edward Flowers, Don Zion, Bill Landers, president; Bill Powell, Ray Daw, Charles Mason. [ 165 ] WORLD WIDE FRIENDSHIP—L. to R., 1st row: Jerry Padgett, treas- urer; Susan Bennett, secretary; Cookie Taylor, president; Johanna Fitzpatrick, recording secretary; Ben McCune, vice-president; Judy WORLD WIDE FRIENDSHIP—L. to R., 1st row: Mary Ann Hammac, Karen Sue Hicks, Margie Fischler, corresponding secretary; Beverly Shuler, recording secretary; Marsha Campbell, president; Vicki Dahl- gren, treasurer; Barbara Wales, Charlene Johnson, Betty Sanders; 2nd row: Linda Jarrell, Ruth Walden, Elizabeth Febro, Joe Dame, Jameson; 2nd row: Paulette Padgett, Georgia Garrison, Carolyn Bridges, Kathleen Blitz, Kay Howell, Miss Culbreth; 3rd row: Rick Bell, Nell Black, DeLores Edgar, Charles Smith, Johnny Sanders. Doris Coon, Judy Harris, Jewel Carliles, Mrs. Harling; 3rd row: Emily Dezenzo, Pat Parazine, Judy Camp, Diane Darville, Paula Licklider, Pat King, Carolyn Anderson, Elizabeth Daigneau; 4th row: Elaine Nix, Jan Tugwell, Lois Smith, Linda Smith, Rita Pinner, Rosalind Schaffer, Betty Hughey. Not pictured: Lelice Davis, vice-president. Friends Around Globe Is Clubs’ Aim To understand one of the most important ideas of contemporary times, world peace, is the principle aim of the World Wide Friendship Club. The members7 goal is peace—through understanding and friendship. To increase their knowledge of the citizens of the foreign countries and thereby gain their friendship, the clubs have a variety of programs. Included among the programs are films and slides of such countries as France, Germany, Italy, Spain, England, and Belgium. People who have visited or lived abroad are asked to speak to the clubs on their travels. Probably the project which does most to promote understanding is the actual correspondence with young people of the foreign countries. These pen- pals77 exchange opinions and information with each other. Pen-pals often send snapshots and postcards of their country. The World Wide Friendship Clubs are accomplish- ing a very worthy goal in encouraging international friendship among all nations. Each member can be very proud of the club's achievements. [ 166 ] Ann Soule, Vernon Anderson, Jackie Shuck, Miss Niles . . . THIRD ROW: Roberta Golay, Sandra Parkin, Janie Pettite, Barbara Pilking- ton. Marguerite Agee, Joan Bellamy, Evelyn Nix, Betty Lawhorn, William Chesser. Part In Yearbook The Annona drive lasts a period of two weeks dur- ing October. Each homeroom selects a member to be responsible for the collection of money, handling of subscriptions, and distribution of books. With the help of these homeroom representatives, Miss Niles, the faculty advisor, and two managers keep an accu- rate record of all incoming money. As an additional responsibility the representatives must distribute the completed Annonas, sent to press. ANNONA CIRCULATION—L. to R.-FIRST ROW: Ellen Bulgar, Claudine Jameson, Nancy Burns, Beverly Sweney, Gerry Woods, Ellen Fineman, Dianne Dearinger, Jennie Fineman, Sue Licorenko, Ed Guilbert . . . SECOND ROW: Mary Katherine Doyle, Susan Hill, Dorothy Jackson, Georgine Hinnant, Lorraine Owen, Sandra DeLoach, Staffs Play Vital The Annona Advertising Staff, with Mrs. Fitzpatrick as sponsor, is in charge of the advertising section of the yearbook. The group, which is managed by Linda Livingston and Barbara Pilkington, works dili- gently from September to December obtaining ads from local merchants After the ads have been sold, the staff has to lay out the complete section and also plan what the various pictures for certain ads are to be. After much hard work, the completed section is ANNONA BUSINESS-L. to R.-FIRST ROW: Sandra De Loach, Marsha Siegel, Sue Scarbrough, Charlotte Yenzer, Barbara Pilking- ton, Linda Livingston, Diane Dearinger . . . SECOND ROW: Donna Baird, Alice Durham, Susan Choquette, Sandra Garrett, Barbara Ward, Mrs. Fitzpatrick . . . THIRD ROW: Terry Godwin, Ed Guilbert, Ronald Stafford, Judy Rogers, Bill Bates, Susan Ball, Carol Ann Gibert. [ 167 ] Fannie Rector, Typist Gary Gore, Photographer Barbara Pilkington, Co-Business Manager Annona Staff Strives To . . Fannie and Sollie aid Will in fitting one of the many copy blocks. The 1959 Annona Staff's work began with the Florida State Journalism Workshop in the summer. Learning to create a yearbook from pencil through press, Lelia, Julie Ann, Beverly, and Fred spent two weeks on the F.S.U. campus. Julie Ann Savage, who was in charge of all layouts in addition to her own two sections, the Introduction and Achievements sections, submitted cover designs for using school's colors for the staff's approval. Fred Peck, Academic section editor, grouped the faculty to present a complete picture of the school's curricular program. Lelia Jones had the tremendous job of editing the Class section, having the senior, junior, and sopho- more individual pictures taken, preparing the senior activity sheets, and also the senior index. Sallie Granger edited the Organization section portraying all clubs and student organizations. Lynn Howe, sports editor, organized a dynamic section covering the athletic activities of the year. Linda Livingston and Barbara Pilkington were in charge of the Advertising section. Competently handling the job of copy, were Will Mims and Eleanor Randolph. Working closely with them, Fannie Rector and Loretta Keller did the typing. Gary Gore and Gary Smith did the photography for the book. Miss Joy Parrish acted capably as the faculty advisor for the staff. [ 168 ] Knur KEEP SNIUNC! Lelia, Julie, Bev, and Fred attended F.S.U. to learn the art. Eleanor dictates to Lynn some of the great quantity of copy to be typed. . . Record Life During School Year Beverly Roy, Editor Will Mims, Assistant Editor Lelia Jones, Class Editor Sallie Granger, Club Editor Fred Peck, Academic Editor Julie Ann Savage, Achievements Editor Elenor Randolph, Copy Editor Lynn Howe, Sports Editor Joy Parrish, Advisor [ 169 ] Sarah Southworth Co-Sports Editor Jackie Smith Editorial Editor Each issue of the Tiger's Tale begins two weeks before printing time. The individual page editors assign articles to be written. These articles require proofreading three times before and after they are typed. The staff of the Tiger's Tale is made up of many talented individuals. There are seven page editors, two art editors, an exchange editor, a business man- ager, eleven reporters, a photographer, and the editor-in-chief and associate editor. Together they form a unified group of students which are essential for the publication of a newspaper. Stiil they could Sue Tharpe Co-Art Editor Judy Nichols and Sarah Southworth plan the sport's page layouts. At the printer's Judy Yarbrough and Ronald Giri paste up a dummy. [ 170 ] Judy Nichols Editor Doris Lee David Johnson Feature Editor News Editor Presents News of School Life not function properly without the help of Miss Jeanette Judy Yarbrough Society Editor Harper, their able advisor. Most of the work for the paper is done outside sixth period, but much is accomplished during this one hour every day. On the Tuesday following the Thursday copy is taken to the printer, the page editors go to the printers to make up the paper. Two days after the staff has made up the paper, it is delivered to the school. The staff then readies the Donna Wheelbarger Co-Art Editor completed paper for distribution. Then begins an- other cycle of the composition of the Tiger's Tale. Bill Lander Photographer Jeanette Harper Advisor Tiger's Tale news Lounds gather the latest for the school paper. Members of the advertising staff plan a layout for the ad page. [ 171 ] asm.. 0 0 [ 172 ] LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Ronnie Marshburn, Teno Henderson, Don Waller . . . ROW 3: Charles Hitt, Dale Burgess, Carlton Fendt, Hires, Bobby Macon, Bill Parks, James King, Joe Edmondson . . . Philip Mason, Bryon Bracewell, Jack Sims, Jack Willis, Gene ROW 2: Leroy Baysden, Bill Pooley, Arnold Seligman, Steve Rowell, McCutchin, Thomas Ramsey. William Early, Jimmy Bachus, Steve Cummings, Mickey Gay, Sonny State Champion Tigers Undefeated And Untied The fighting Tiger football squad of 1958, called by Coach Jim Scoggins, The finest team and the finest group of boys I've ever coached, roared through their season with a perfect record of nine wins and no losses and gained for themselves the unquestionable title of Florida State Champions. They defeated arch-rival Jesuit 27-7. The Bengals, using a two platoon sys- tem for the first time, racked up the massive total of 288 points, while the opposition was held to a mere 47 points. In the first six games of the season the Tiger's closest encounter came in the form of a 33-7 pounding of Woodlawn High School of Birmingham. The Tigers rolled over St. Stanislaus 32-6, McGill 33-0, Vigor 34-0, Bay High 41-6, and Gainesville 49-6. In the seventh game of the season the Bengals, crippled by injuries and sickness, met an inspired ball club form Tallahassee Leon, but managed to squeeze by on the long end of a 14-9 count. In the eighth game of the season Murphy of Mobile proved themselves tough in the first three quar- ters, but catching fire in the last period, the Tigers won 25-6. Billy Jackson, the fine triple threat tailback, led in the scoring department with a total of 21 touchdowns and two extra points. Eddie Simmons, kicking specialist, scored three touch downs and converted for 27 extra points, to be the next highest on the scoring ladder. The offensive line was led by end, Joe Chapman; center, Joe Hosner; guard. Bill Sykes,- and tackles, Rick Rooker and John Sanson. The support of these players as well as that of the other offensive linemen was su- perb. Larry Rawson, Ecey Hendrix, and Donnie Gilbert were all outstanding in the Tiger's single wing. The defensive corps was headed by such stalwarts as Bobby Macon, Jack Willis, Bill Parks, Carl Fendt, and Don Hires. The fine defensive unit never yielded more than one touchdown a game. Many feel that Pensacola High School had the best prep team in the South this year, and of course others felt that it was the best anywhere. However great the praise may be, it cannot be too great for this tremen- dous team—the Pensacola High School Fighting Tigers! LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Robert Knowles, Tucker Cotten, David Rawson, Bennie Benfield, Bob Oliver, Buddy Trant, Ecey Hendrix, Donnie Gilbert, Mike Frati-Pietro . . . ROW 2: Rick Rooker, Norman Stafford, Ransome Mager, Bill Adams, Bruce Telhiard, Eddie Simmons, Charles Cummings, Wendal Newcombe, Bert Hartley, Jody Hicks ROW 3: Billy Jackson, Bill Sikes, John Sansom, Ken Stokes, Calvin Smith, Bill Richburg, Joe Hosner, Larry Rawson, Joe Chapman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Managers B. Johnson, P. Smith, B. Boger . . . ROW 2: A. Renfro, J. Hays. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coaches Pete McLeod, Daniel V. Ward, Jimmy Haynes, James Scroggins, Charlie Stokes, John Oelerich, Pat Shires. [ 175 ] LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Parks, Carlton Fendt, Steve Cummings, Dale. Burgess, Arnold Seligman, James King, Jack Willis, Ronny Marshburn. P.H.S. Opp. St. Stanislus 32 6 McGill 33 0 Wood lawn 33 7 Vigor 34 0 Bay High 41 6 Gainesville 49 6 Leon 14 9 Murphy 25 6 Jesuit 27 7 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Macon, Billy Jackson, Steve Rowell, Jack Sims. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Telhiard, John Sanson, Bill Sikes, Joe Hosner, Bert Hartly, Rick Rooker, Joe Chapman. [ 176 ] LEFT TO RIGHT: Leroy Baysden, Mickey Gay, Donald Hires, Joe Edmondson, Gene McCutchin in Proves Successful V LEFT TO RIGHT: Ecey Hendrix, David Rawson, Robert Knowles, Jody Hicks, Bill Richbourg, Ranson Mager, Bill Adams. [ 177 ] LEFT TO RIGHT: Buddy Trant, Bill Jackson, Eddie Simmons. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Oliver, Tucker Cotten, David Rawson, Eddie Simmons. [ 178 ] LEFT TO RIGHT: John Sanson, Burt Hartley, Joe Hosner, Rick Rooker, Joe Chapman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Richbourg, Norman Stafford, Calvin Smith, Bennie Benfield. [ 179 ] Baby Tigers Undefeated LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Henry, J. Kohler, M. Gatewood, H. Duckworth, L. Anderson, L. Pinderton, R. Love, G. Lawley, W. Beck, K. Floyd, G. Frady . . . ROW 2: A. McGraw, R. Rubin, M. Harris, B. Yonker, T. Nettles, W. Goroum, J. Gilchrist, D. Knowling, R. Wise, J. Burke, S. Trawick, J. McVay, W. Lane, R. Hepner, C. Luckie . . . ROW 3: G. Adams, F. Smith, O. Eddins, B. Powell, C. Lee, J. Bajet, A. Wright, J. Barrow, B. Thomas, T. Garin, W. Latham, B. Morris, R. Rayburn. Baby Tigers defense closes in on Murphy runner. This year will make the fourth straight year of wins for Coach John Oelerich and his stars of to- morrow Baby Tiger team, better known as the Rinkydinks. This year, however, the Baby Tigers have a slight flaw in their record. When they met the Murphy Panthers in the season opener, the little Tigers tied 0-0. The next game played told a dif- ferent story, for they downed the McGill Institute Yellow Jackets by a tally of 41-0. The third con- test of the Rinkydinks season was against the Murphy Panthers once more. No tie this time. The Panthers fell to a 13-6 score. In the second battle with the Yellow Jackets the Baby Tigers managed to squeeze a 6-0 win. The final game of the season saw the Rinkydinks matched with the Vigor High Wolves. The Baby Tigers closed this game and the season with a 13-6 victory. Much credit is due the outstanding coaching staff of the Baby Tigers. John Oelerich, head coach, and Shorty Ward, a former Warrington Junior High man, assistant coach, did an outstanding job with their Rinkeydinks. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Taylor, Beverly Williams, Sue Stringfield, Barbara Glagola. Peggy Patterson, Frankie Powell, Carol Shaw, Sandra McLeod. The Yell-Raisers This year tiger cheers have been led by nine of the most capable young ladies to be found in any high school. They have followed our Tigers from Panama City to Mobile for foot- ball games. The nine girls start with three sparkling sophomores: Barbara Glagola, Carol Shaw, and Sue Stringfield. The four juniors this year are: Sandy Mc- Leod, Peggy Patterson, Frankie Powell, and Cookie Taylor. Beverly Williams, our only senior cheer- leader, has served her school as cheerleader for three years. The ninth member of our squad is the tiger mascot, Johanna Fitzpatrick. At all the activi- ties Johanna was certainly an asset to the squad. Miss Culbreth is the cheerleaders' sponsor. The girls have spent many hard hours of prac- tice before, during, and after school leading our school spirit to its greatest heights. LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Williams, Carol Taylor and other cheerleaders. [ 181 ] Burgess, Rawson, King, Early, and Sykes swamp Blue Jay behind line of scrimmage. Bachus downs Blue Jay the easy way. Hendrix opens way as Gilbert gains more valuable yardage against Jesuit. Carol Shaw and cheerleaders whoop it up at the bonfire. Pictures Courtesy of The Pensacola News Journal Jesuit Jinx Ends Jackson kicks up heels and leaves pursuers far behind. 183 ] At Tiger Stadium on Friday night, November 14, 1958, there was a feeling of tense expectation that could only be caused by the traditional Pensacola- Jesuit football rivalry. On that night two undefeated and untied teams battled in a never-to-be-forgotten game. Both were rated number one in their respec- tive states. The teams took the field. When they first touched the ball, the Tigers marched an exciting fifty-four yards and made their first tally. The score- board read Pensacola 7-Jesuit 0. Late in the first quarter the Tigers struck again with a drive from their own thirty-two. Simmons made his twenty-sixth tally. In the second quarter a Jesuit fumble set the stage for another Tiger march which ended over the Jesuit goal. As the Tigers left the field to a standing ovation the score stood Pen- sacola 20-Jesuit 0. In the third quarter led by Jack- son's fifty-three yard run the Tigers scored again. Simmons shined once more, after which the Jesuit team scored their only touchdown. The 11,500 spec- tators of the 1958 Pensacola-Jesuit game will never forget such names as Jackson, Gilbert, Hosner, and Chapman. Miss Jesuit and Mr. Blue Jay parade around at pep rally. Spiffs FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Foxworth, F. Winn, B. Bell, R. C bitty, B. Jackson, J. Chapman, G. Minton, R. Rooker, B. Kreitlein, B. Burt, T. Jenkins, T. Morris, B. Head, A. Ridlehoover . . . SECOND ROW: M. Parker, G. McCutchin. Tiger Basketball Teams Head basketball coach Shorty Sneed fielded one of his tallest teams this year. The Bengals starting five averaged six feet two inches, with center George Beischer at six feet five inches being the tallest. Bob Burt and Bill Krietline, the two Tiger forwards, both stood six feet three inches. Joe Chapman and Bill Jackson, both of gridiron fame, stood six feet three and five feet eleven inches respectively. The Tigers rolled past their first four opponents in easy fashion. The tough Jesuit Blue Jays stopped the Bengal winning streak at four, downing the Tigers by a 57-52 score. Although the Blue Jays had to stave off a second half P.H.S. rally, they attained their winning margin in the second quarter when the Tigers scored but six points. The night after the Jesuit game the Tigers bounced back to trounce a St. Aloysius team that was supposedly better than Jesuit. Bill Kreitline led the Bengal scorers with twenty-one points while big George Beischer followed close be- hind with eighteen points. Throughout the first part of the season the Tigers seemed to have difficulty finding the range some nights, while at other times they looked unbeatable. The Tigers' first game after Christmas Holidays re- sulted in a 44-42 overtime loss to a determined Tusca- loosa, Alabama, team. Following the Tuscaloosa game, the Tigers squeezed by Gulfport 4§.-43, and then blasted Vigor 73-43. The Tigers then lost two of their toughest games to Eufaula (42-40) and Panama City (52-48). The next game was perhaps the Tigers' worst off night when an underdog McGill team top- pled the Tigers 60-52. The fighting Bengals came back the following night and practically blew a fine Troy, Alabama, team right out of the gym. The Tiger quintet hit an amazing sixty per cent of their shots from the field while they racked up eighty-nine points. [ 184 ] FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Frady, D. Eggart, B. Purvis, P. Smith, G. Carpender . . . SECOND ROW: S. Trawick, F. Renfroe, R. Edge- cumbe, R. Love, N. Chackney, D. Renfroe. Down Foes as opposed to Troy's sixty-one. The Tigers then lost to a good Murphy ball club on a Tuesday night and came back ta slaughter an inexperienced Crestview team 88-22. The Tigers appeared to be getting the winning touch again as they rolled up successive vic- tories against U.M.S. and Eufaula. Bill Krietline and Billy Jackson led the Tigers in the scoring department, each averaging about thirteen points per game. George Beischer, Bob Burt, and Joe Chapman all averaged approximately nine points per game. Rick Rooker, Larry Foxworth, and Larry Bulger were all varsity mainstays, along with Frank Winn and Gene McCutchin. The Baby Tiger squad, under Coach Marvin Beck, had a very successful season. Daldon Renfroe, Billy Bell, and Terry Jenkins led the Baby Bengals in their attack. Left to Right: Coach Beck and Coach Sneed. [ 185 ] SCOREBOARD Left to Right: Coach Beck, G, McCutchin, B. Burt, B. Kreitlein, A. Ridlehoover, L. Foxworth. P.H.S. 50.... . . . Gulfport .... 34 81.... . . .Crestview . . . . ....22 59.... . . .Vigor ....33 73.. .. . . .U.M.S .... 30 52... . . . .Jesuit ....57 71... . .. .St. Aloysius . .. ....58 42.... . . .Tuscaloosa . . . .... 44 48... . . . .Gulfport .... 43 73.... . . . Vigor ....43 40.... . . . Eufaula .... 42 48.... ...Bay ....52 52. . .. . . .McGill ....60 89.... . . .Troy ....61 56.... . . .Murphy .... 75 88. . . . . . .Crestview . . . . . . . .19 54.... . . .U.M.S ....44 69.... . . . Eufaula ....51 46.... ....49 83. . . . . . .McGill ....45 Left to Right: B. Burt, A. Ridlehoover, L. Foxworth, M. Parker, B. Left to Right: G. Minton, B. Jackson, Head, G. McCutchin, B. Kreitlein. [ 186 ] Left to Right: F. Winn, T. Jenkins, T. Morris, R. Chitty, B. Bell. Left to Right: B. Jackson, L. Bulger, J. Chapman, G. Minton, and R. Rooker. [ 188 ] 1st ROW. L to R: A. McGrow, B. Barnes, T. Markham, T. Jenkins, G. Markham, R. Bunning, E. Simmons, D. Renfroe, C. Shearman, E. Bullock, mgr. 2nd ROW, L to R: O. Howe, B. Collins, J. Lurton, mgr., W. Seeley, Mgr. B. Dickson, J. Bachus, T. Henderson. 3rd ROW, L to R: P. J. Smith, Baseball Hits The Pensacola High School baseball team under the leadership of Coach Shorty Ward had a very suc- cessful season this year. For a fine start the Tigers had nine returning players. The returning players were as follows. Seniors—Billy Dickson; Bill Barnes, Bill Jackson,- Juniors—Jim Lurton, Oz Howe, Jimmy Bachus, Bill Collins, and Terry Jenkins. This year the team played the following schools; Bay High of Panama City; Murphy High, McGill High, Vigor High, Leon High, and U. M. S. of Mobile; and Catholic and Tate High of Pensacola. L to R: Coach Ward, Managers: C. Shearman, E. Bullock, W. Sealey. Aetion at practice. Home plate action. Fine Season The team played each named team twice. The pitchers and the catchers on the baseball squad have what can be called the hardest jobs on the team. They take some part in every ball thrown. The infielders have many duties during the game. They must be alert and ready for anything that comes their way. The outfielders have a tough job also. They must have speed and a good eye for the ball. All the players proved themselves capable hitters this season. This year our school can be proud of the fine per- formance of our Tiger baseball team. Bill Barnes throws. Rick Carroll, Mike Turner, David Lee. Joe Reid takes aim. Golf Team Enjoys Fine Season Senior Members: Jerry Reindo and Joe Reid [ 192 ] Left to Right: Rick Carroll, Joe Reid, Mike Turner, Jerry Riendo, David Lee, Coach Slusser . . . Not Pictured: Myron Rosenthal. The Pensacola High School golf team at present consists of six boys, two from each class. Joe Reid and Jerry Reindo are the seniors; Mike Turner and David Lee, juniors; Rick Carroll and Myron Rosenthal, sophomores. Reid, Turner, Lee, and Reindo compose the first team in regular competition with Carroll and Rosenthal serving as substitutes. The team practices every afternoon at the Pensacola Country Club golf course. Approximately twelve matches a year are played against teams from such schools as McGill and U.M.S., Mobile, Dothan High, Pensacola Jr. College, Escambia High, and Catholic High as well as Marion Institute. Teams from Pensacola High have won the State High School Championship in 1926 and 1957. The team was runner-up in 1958. Mr. Tom Slusser serves as team coach and supervisor. Coach Slusser instructs golfers. I 193 ] BOTTON ROW—Left to Right: D. Hooton, J. Quina, J. Holt, P. Meyers, R. Westmark, L. Rollo, T. Harrell, S. Hall, D. Gilbert, J. Cherry, J. Williamson, R. Jenkins . . . SECOND ROW: W. Ahrous, C. Whittington, R. Guernsey, E. Rose, B. Nettles, H. Parazine, T. Crona, L. Burch, E. Gunter . . . THIRD ROW: C. Porter, T. Carshad- den, R. Maddux, R. Arenson, K. Clarke, T. Cushion, C. Hall, E. Conner, J. Crawford . . . FOURTH ROW: P. Myers, S. Styron, E. Guilbert, D. Suda, K. Floyd, B. Lovelace, A. Hufford, J. May, M. McCaughn . . . FIFTH ROW: B. Adkinson, T. Cason, B. Hastings, A, Waters, E. Kircharr, A. Orr, T. Ernest, A. Barfield . . . SIXTH ROW: B. Saun- ders, W. Beck, L. Wright, C. Taylor, B. Pilcher, F. Miller. Track Team Tops Opposition The Cross Country I earn under the coaching of Mr. Don Hunter and the regular Track Team under the coaching of Mr. John Oelerich have each had a year of keen competition. The Cross Country Team accumulated the record of first place in two duel- meets, second place in three tri-meets, and second place in the Pensacola Invitational Meet. The Track Team compiled an equally formidable record. The Cross Country run, just as it implies, is a long distance endurance race. The length of such a race varies anywhere from 1.8 miles to 2.5 miles and the winning time is usually within a minute or two of ten minutes. Among the top runners for P.H.S. in this event were Jerome Holt, Pat Meyers, and Ronald Westmark. There were several outstanding lettermen who re- turned to the cinder track again this year. In the 100 yard and the 220 yard dashes there was Donnie Gilbert who boasted a speed 9.7 seconds for the 100 and a 22.2 seconds for the 220. Returnees from the 440 yard, the 880 yard, and the 1 mile were Hal Parazine, Westmark, and Holt. Returning for the high jump and the broad jump were Bob Brat and Robert Jenkins. [ 194 ] Captain J. Holt receiving trophy at Murphy Invitational Cross- Country Meet. Coach Oelerich watches practice. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Left to Right: A. Barfield, J. Holt, P. PICTURED: T. Harrell. Meyers, R. Westmark, J. Cherry, J. Williamson, W. Beck . . . NOT [ 195 ] SENIOR AND SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS—BOTTOM ROW— Jones, Alice Durham, Beverly Sweeney, Betty Hughey, Nancy Woolf, Left to Right: Sue Koon, Melanie Fowlkes, Jamie Gingles, Regina Joyce Faggioni. Gonzalez, Florence Watson, Vivian Griffith . . . TOP ROW: Lelia Bowling fills out gym program. Variety Headlines Physical Sports play an important role in our American sys- tem of education. The Physical Education department at Pensacola High School has furthered its aims this year by additional sports and equipment. Although the physical education credits required for graduation were changed from four credits to three credits, many students chose Phy. Ed. as an elective course. This year the team sports that were enjoyed were basketball, volleyball, speedball, and softball, and the one-man sports were tennis, bowl- ing, archery, golf, tumbling, and square dancing. Each P.E. class was divided into several squads. The squad leaders were members of the Girl's Sports Club or outstanding P.E. Students. These squad lead- ers assisted their squads in the various skills and checked the required activities of each student. To be a good Physical Ed. student one must possess the three following qualities: skill, good sportsman- ship, knowledge of the rules. The basis of the P.E. grading system is on these qualities. TENNIS CHAMPS: Florence Watson and Nancy Woolf. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-TOP ROW-Left to Right: C. Jones, A. Holsberry, G. Griffith, M. Brock . . . SECOND ROW: L. Folk, P. Gilmour, D. Cassidy, C. Moore. Education For Girls This year many girls participated in the intramural sports. Miss Holland, the sponsor, has ably led the girls in the various sports. She has contributed many hours to the success of this program. One of the first sports enjoyed this year was volley- ball. The participants formed teams according to P.E. classes. For several days each team practiced dili- gently. When the tournament was held, the senior team captured the title after a long struggle. Another sport among the intramurals was tennis. The girls carefully chose partners for doubles matches. After many elimination matches finally the most skilled team was victorious. The next intramural sport enjoyed was basketball. Teams were formed and practices were held. When the tournament was held, each team struggled until eliminated leaving the most skilled team still standing. The last sport in the intramural was softball. After the formation of teams and many practice sessions the tournament began. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-BOTTOM ROW-Left to Right: R. Fleming, B. Stark, J. King . . . SECOND ROW: B. Masters, L. Michael, C. Reeves. [ 198 ] [ 199 ] Bil Pinney Selected To Receive NHS Award The coveted National Honor Society award was received by William Earl Pinney. To qualify for this annual medal, one must be a senior boy who has completed at least one full semester at Pensacola High School. He must excel in leadership character, and scholarship. Of the boys nominated by the P.H.S. chapter of the National Honor Society, the recipient of the award is selected by a faculty committee consisting of the principal, the dean of boys, the advisor to the Honor Society, and several other faculty members. [ 200 ] Annual DAR Award Presented To Beverly Ray In order to promote patriotism, character, service, and dependability, the Pensacola chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presents, an- nually, its award to a senior girl at Pensacola High School. The candidates are nominated by the senior class. The faculty, keeping in mind the D.A.R. qualifi- cations, select the finalists. This year the honor was bestowed upon Beverly Ann Ray. Being a capable leader, her characteristics are that of ability and magnaminity. She has been outstanding in school work, both curricular and extra- curricular. [ 201 ] Who’s Who The Annona Staff presents the 1958-59 Who's Who elected by the student body. These superlatives are seen every day at school as fellow classmates. Pictured now they truly represent the honors bestowed upon them. This year the pictures were taken at some picturesque homes of Pen- sacola. The Annona Staff wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. George Bana- kas; Mr. and Mrs. John Pace; Mr. and Mrs. William Soule; and Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Young for their co- operation in providing the setting for the re-creation of the gracious- ness and charm of the Old South. ddeit If--Ground BEVERLY RAY JOE HOSNER Wod -AikLtic BILL JACKSON (Beit 2breSSeJ FLORENCE WATSON MARGUERITE AGEE GARY THARPE [ 203 ] lAJitticdt JAMIE GINGLES HARRY WASH (J eit 0C00L ing. DORIS LEE GERRY FIELDS -5 7 encliiedt LORETTA KELLER JOE CHAPMAN [ 205 ] [ 206 ] Wod -Sofyliidlicatccl JUDY GROFF FRED PECK Wod OJentecl JOYCE FAGGIONI LEE.CETTI Wod 2brenJalfe SALLIE GRANGER BOB HART VKU AtJLtuJ LOUISE COLE GEORGE BEISCHER - - K [ 208 ] C uteit BEVERLY WILLIAMS DONNIE GILBERT LARRY RAWSON JUDY YARBROUGH CAROL TAYLOR LON ROBERTS Outstanding Superlatives Represent the Juniors [ 210 ] Sophomores Select Scintillating Personalities BARBARA GLAGOLA ANN HOLSBERRY JIM STRINGFIELD FRANK WINN • • • • [ 212 ] Wet, ner arte me I [ 222 ] r mrn trs t i mk-fcf j Q.t 44 SOUTHERN SELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Compliments of BOLES BROS. TIRE and RETREAD CO., INC FRANCHISED DEALERS-U. S. ROYAL TIRES FACTORY METHOD RETREADING HOUSE OF ORIGINALS Flowers By D DDD 1120 Barrancas Ave. DAVID F. GENTRY GL 5-4548 CLAYTON'S PHARMACY Davis Gonzalez Streets HE 2-5179 PERSONAL SERVICE 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 Sue, Cookie, Sandy, Frankie, The Tiger , Carol, Bobby and Beverly. [ 226 ] VICK'S CLEANERS Compliments of 5 Locations to Serve You MERRY GO ROUND CASH and CARRY CHILDREN'S SHOP 90-Minute Service 1411 N. Palafox Street Shirt Laundry Phone HE 8-0447 COMPLIMENTS OF FISCHLER PAINT COMPANY INCORPORATED National Brands of Paints and Supplies WHOLESALE and RETAIL 311 North 9th Avenue PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS Dealers in Transportation Since 1884 200 South Jefferson Street HEmlock 3-5681 BASS FURNITURE CO. 2700 West Cervantes HEmlock 2-6265 COMPLIMENTS OF FERRISS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Safe, Careful Moving and Storage by Experienced Personnel 128 East Chase Street • HEmlock 3-2127 COMPLIMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL MARINE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC 815 W. Main EXOT,c DRUG SHOP (ft A Flowers, Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS wV i Prompt 11 North 12th Avenue Across from Sacred Heart Hospital FREE DELIVERY 2040 North 12th Avenue Phone HE 2-7811 COMPLIMENTS OF Gulf City Coffee Company TRY HARVEY'S FIRST Phone HE 8-1493 P. O. Box 591 213 E. Wright St. Barrancas Avenue F Street Roasters, Blenders and Shippers of HARVEY HARDWARE FINE COFFEES PILCHER'S BARBER SHOP 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. Duncan, Jimmy, Dick and Bill can prove this fact. Phone HE 2-1404 BOSSO WILLIAMS THE DEAN OF MEN'S CLOTHING 16 South Palafox PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Congratulations to THE GRADUATES PENSACOLA RUG SHADE QUALITY SHOE COMPANY High Quality Shoes for Every Member of the Family Capezio dance wear and costumes 114 South Palafox in Brownsville 2611 W. Cervantes The RICHARDSON Agency 231 N. Baylen • Sales • Mortgage Loans • Appraisals Success to the class of R6C. U. S. PAT OFF MOCK'S FLORIST We Wire Flowers Everywhere ARTISTRY in FLOWERS — For Every Occasion — WEDDINGS • FUNERALS • CORSAGES City-Wide Delivery Service Nursery and Night HE 2-5808 HE 2-470 HIGH TOWER'S Launderette Leave 'em — Pick 'em up' 612 North T Street HEmlock 2-6747 HILL-KELLY MOTOR COMPANY NEW and USED CARS Bought----Sold------Traded 125 South Baylen Street HE 8-9676 Where prices are born—not raised Open till 9:00 P.M. GREENHUT Construction Company, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. O. Box 1175 HE 3-4621 COMPLIMENTS OF MACEY'S DIAMONDS Manufacturing Jewelers Designers 30 S. Palafox Street PENSACOLA, FLORIDA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Whether you ore 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 Congratulations Seniors COBB'S Radio and TV Service TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIR 1119 North Pace Blvd PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Phone HE 8-6495 Harrod's Beauty Shoppe Complete Beauty Service Senior Operators MERLE BARNETT, Manager — Two Convenient Locations — 2816 North Pace Boulevard PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Brent Annex 1500 W. Garden CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS HE 2-7777 HE 2-7732 From TOBY HERTZ, INC. Town and Country Plaza PENSACOLA, FLORIDA WATSON PHARMACY, INC. 2435 North 12th Avenue HEmlock 3-6563 RUNYAN'S MACHINE BOILER WORKS Serving Pensacola Since 1918 • Steel Fabricating • Machinery Repairs • 24-Hour Service • Maintenance of Commercial Vessels • More than 50 Styles of Pleasure Boats 800 South Palafox HEmlock 3-1107 FREE DELIVERY Compliments to Class of '59 for the KEY TO HAPPINESS Compliments of it's TOWN HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL 16 W. Cervantes HE 8-5411 Smiling Salesmen Congratulations to the Graduates LEONA'S DRESS SHOP 196 North Palafox Street HE 3-3118 Wilson Realty Company Incorporated 403 Thiesen Building PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Phone HE 2-6801 Real Estate Sales Commercial Leases Rent Collectors y Mortgage Loans BELL'S GENERAL STORE Groceries • Dry Goods • Toys Gas • Oil Route 6, Box 456 Ferry Pass Highway at Creighton Road HE 2-4306 Pensacola's FLORIDA Theatre Best Seats Best Sound Best Projection Best Pictures The Friendly Theatre To you an invitation for a Complimentary Demonstration and Free Instruction in Complexion Care and Individual Make-Up and Color Chart. Merle Norman COSMETIC STUDIO IRENE JAMES, Owner 9 East Garden Street Phone HE 2-6137 Pensacola, Florida 1430 Barrancas Ave. Phone GL 6-5721 Warrington, Florida 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 for summertime. Naturally enough, BON MARCHE is the place where all women love to shop. Here you receive choice merchandise at a price you can afford. Linda, Martha and Susan seem satisfied with their gay summer outfits for that special outing. GILMORE'S, Inc. Walter's Auto Top Shop Est. 1921 AUTO GLASS FURNITURE • JEWELRY • APPLIANCES SEAT COVERS and AUTO TOPS 400 West Garden Street HE 8-9303 301 East Wright PENSACOLA, FLORIDA PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Complete Home Furnishers J. S. WALTERS, Owner LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION MARSHA'S CATHY'S JAN-ANN'S 2631 W. Cervantes Street 26 S. Barrancas 1200 North 12th Avenue HE 3-1346 Warrington, Florida HE 3-3498 FRANK HARDY STUDIO 1017 North 12th Avenue PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Phone HEmlock 8-2712 ELEBASH'S Barbara is looking at her favorite patterns, thinking of that big day sometime 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. 19 South Palafox Street HE 2-6111 ORDON'S is a well known name among fashionably dressed boys at P. H. S. For the very latest in men s apparel, ORDON'S is the place to shop. Don, Jody, Grover and Dickie agree with this. THE RICHARDSON AGENCY REAL ESTATE - LOANS INSURANCE 231 W. Baylen Street Congratulations Seniors of '59 BAY FILLING STATION North Pace Boulevard SAM'S Style Shop Ladies' Apparel for All Occasions LINGERIE and FOUNDATIONS HOSIERY • COSTUME JEWELRY • BAGS 27 South Palafox Street HEmlock 2-5214 YWCA ESCAMBIA FARMERS' SUPPLY COMPANY 911 North Spring Seeds, Plants, Feeds, and Fertilizers HEmlock 2-5495 2675 North Palafox PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Serving the Pensacola Area for 35 Years PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL COMPANY Professional Care for the Glasses you Wear 18 West Garden Street 1413 North Palafox Street HE 8-1676 HE 8-4962 PENSACOLA, FLORIDA SHOE STORE YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE 111 S. PALAFOX STREET JANE'S JR. SHOP 1013 North 12th Avenue across from Sacred Heart Hospital HE 8-7835 TOTS THROUGH SUB-TEENS For the unexcelled in car value get a car from MITCHELL MOTORS. Here you will find dependable service and the Best in quality at a place with numerous satisfied customers. Doris, Barbara, Linda, Robert and Joel Eddy have been admiring the sleek new 1959 Oldsmobile in all its beauty and grandeur. HE 3-6597 HE 3-4904 GULF RADIO TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE ZENITH — RCA — MOTOROLA YOUR HI-FI HEADQUARTERS STEREO RECORDS AND TAPES Carl Eubanks Manager 105 E. Gregory Street Pensacola, Florida EAST HILL REALTY CO. 2300 N. 9th Avenue HEmlock 8-1418 For Complete News Coverage Read .. e YOUR RUG AND CARPET HEADQUARTERS KING'S RUG STYLING 722 North 8th Avenue HEmlock 2-7815 DUVAL LUMBER CO. FOR BETTER LUMBER! DAV!S 5 10 WARRINGTON' South A Street Always delicious are the cakes and other goodies from CARL'S BAKERY. These P.H S students are sampling some of the treats offered to them at lunchtime. The pies, cakes and pastries from CARL'S are a major attraction at lunchtime. Shop at their bakery on 721 East Gadsden for the best in every- thing. These students will vouch for the goodness of these mouth-watering delights. ALBERT KLEIN WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY 116 South Palafox HE 8-3035 BEST WISHES . . . from the home of RITA'S 21 South Palafox FLORIDA IRWIN'S RECORDS • RADIO • HI-FI LAUNDRIES - CLEANERS SALES and SERVICE INC. 1233 West Garden Street HE 8-2157 SOUTH'S FINEST Highest Quality Courteous Pick-Up and Delivery Service GILBERG'S HEmlock 8-4631 The house of 1000 fabrics 2201 W. Garden 8 North Palafox Street PENSACOLA, FLORIDA EAST HILL Florist Flowers For All Occasions 811 North 9th Avenue HEmlock 3-7538 WOERNER'S WARRINGTON RESTAURANT WARRINGTON PHARMACY Home of Good Food BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Prescriptions Carefully Compounded SHORT ORDERS GLendale 5-4571 Open at 6:00 A.M. — Close at 9:00 P.M. 1619 Barrancas Avenue 4 Navy Blvd. - GL 5-2213 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. SAVE with DAVE GARDEN STREET MOTORS MAYES Printing Co., Inc. 1110 West Garden 20-22 W. Government We trade for a $25.00 profit! HEmlock 2-4197 Everyone goes to POLAR ICE CREAM COMPANY for the best of treats. Here we find a group of students from Pensacola High enjoying some of the various flavors that POLAR ICE CREAM COM- PANY offers. Everyone goes to POLAR, 639 West Gregory Street, for the best in ice cream treats. THE MEN'S SHOP Lobby Brent Building 17' 2 South Palafox Street PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Phone HE 3-3223 EMORY D. LEE COMPANY Lee's for Service Commercial Domestic Refrigeration 2217 West Cervantes Street PENSACOLA FLORIDA Telephone HE 8-1212 PENSACOLA AMUSEMENT CO. 420 East Gadsden PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Hemlock 8-4453 Congratulations SENIOR CLASS OF '59 PENSACOLA SPORTING GOODS 100 East Garden Street HEmlock 8-4330 FISHER-POU ECHOLS Furniture Co. 112 E. Wright Street 27 East Wright Street HEmlock 8-4621 HOTPOINT HEmlock 3-8386 Appliances 1 CONGRATULATIONS! P.H.S. TIGERS Mobile Highway at the Circle Does Your Future Lie in Forestry? School forest instruction In the expanding economy of the Southland, the forest is an ever-increas- ing factor The demand for more and more trees is growing. To the youth of the South in search of a career, St. Regis Paper Company, a user of wood, commends an education as a forester, or any of the rewarding jobs found in the woods-using industries. PENSACOLA • JACKSONVILLE THE WARRINGTON BANK WARRINGTON, FLORIDA — Business Hours — 9=30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of Success to the '59 Seniors VAGABOND DRIVE-IN GREEN MOTOR CO. DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH North Pace Boulevard 21 West Gregory at Baylen Compliments of ESCAMBIA MOTOR COMPANY JOHN PAUL JONES Exterminator SALES and SERVICE On All Makes and Models EXTERMINATOR Authorized BUICK Dealer Phone HEmlock 8-4683 Congratulations Seniors GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES FISHER-BROWN 1 INSURANCE CO. Phone HEmlock 2-7474 Thiesen Building ''Insist on a Fisher-Brown Policy — It Pays SHdwooiny TOUR CHOIR: Sopranos 1st—B. A. Agee, D. Compton, J. Edwards, V. Griffith, N. Helmer, A. King, J. Petitte, B. Sanders, B. Wales, S. Hill, L. Howington, B. Maring, F. Powell, V. West, K. Sellers, M. Hutton, K. Jernigan. Sopranos 2nd—K. Bridges, M. Campbell, G. Delmar, J. Hardy, C. Hitzman, D. Lane, C. Cain, S. DeLoach, C. Green, F. Heine, S. Lovelace, L. Mathis, J. Kaminski, D. Mayo, J. Owen, G. Senter, V. Baisden. Altos 1st—M. Agee, J. Harp, J. Her- nandez, E. Merritt, P. Parazine, B. Pilkington, J. Smith, M. F. Toler, B. Brown, A. Dark, A. C. Kelly, R. Waid, S. Krumbein, S. Truluck, M. I. Hendrix. Alto 2nd—G. Downs, R. Gonzalez, S. Parkins, M. Riha, J. A. Sharp, P. Delmar, L. De la Rua, J. Finman, S. Fiveash, G. Garrett, S. Green, B. McCullough, P. Wash, S. Gates, M. Brown- ing, T Ward Tenors 1st—J Grant, L. Hanberry, J. Taylor, E. Willis, D. Casperi, E. Hendrix, P. Lucas, T. Meharg, N. Mundy. Tenors 2nd—F. Cornelius, T. Gammell, S. Ginn, T. Hardy, A. Windham, W. Doyle, B. Keller. Baritone—A. Dyson, C. Harper, B. Hart, J. Kingsley, R. McCleskey, G. McKee, L. Moss, J. Owen, B. Peters, D. Vaughn, G. Tharp, B. Cook, C. Tharp, G. Wilkinson. Bass—M. Archer, D. Coleman, J. Fields, B. Hamblen, D. Hires, B. Mayo, D. Thomas, M. Fell, J. Padgett, N. Stafford, W. Lane. Accompanist— O. Bagley, J. Faggoni. [ 250 ] M Queen candidates, Farrell Wehner, Doris Lee, Beverly Williams, and representatives ride in parade. Sallie Granger holds Key Club's Maroon and White trophy in parade. Early plows into Bachus during inter-squad game. Whites won 12-6. Beverly Williams, deserving senior cheerleader, is named Queen. [ 251 ] SENIOR INDEX Adams, William H...................62, 175, 177 Agee, Marguerite C. 18, 36, 62, 162, 163, 203, 167 Agee, Betty A..................37, 62, 162, 163 Aldridge, James R..............................62, 159 Allday, Thompson C.................32, 62, 152 Allen, Betty R.................................32, 62 Anderson, Carolyn S............37, 62, 155, 166 Andrews, Brenda J..............33, 36, 62, 149 Archer, Leon M.................................32, 62 Ard, Dorothy L.....................33, 35, 36, 62 Arenson, Michael A..............................62 Arnette, David S................................62 Atkins, Bobby J.................................62 Babb, Joyce E..................18, 62, 142, 161 Bagley, Helen 0.................5, 18, 62, 151 Bailey, Cleta D..........................34,63,144 Bailey, Rebecca A..........18, 25, 63, 142, 153 Baker, Alden H.................................63, 158 Baldwin, Jesse G................13,28, 63,137 Bancroft, William L............................63, 159,42 Barfield, Clement W............29, 63, 134, 147 Barnes, Joe W......................63, 137, 153 Barnes, William G..........54,63,147,152 Barnhill, Clayton ...........................97,42 Barrett, Susan C..................19,23,63,162,151 Barton, Margaret G.................63, 142, 154 Bass, Jean C.......................63, 144, 151 Bauer, Geraldine R.........19, 23, 63, 144, 151 Baysden, Cecil L. 63, 72, 174, 177, 183, 132, 135, 147 Beagles, James H..........................63, 158 Beischer, George D.. . 18, 63, 132, 135, 155, 209 Bell, Anne ........................34, 64, 162 Bell, Robert E.... 45, 64, 159, 155, 184, 188, 42 Bendfield, Ronald C.........64,179,158 Bengston, Cleola 1.......................37,64,152 Benton, Tyrone ......................18, 29, 64 Bishop, Sheila M......,............64, 163, 151 Black, Barbara D...............36, 64, 163, 151 Blackman, Joyce L..................64, 142, 161 Bogan, Martha D...........................64, 164 Bogan, Millard P...................64, 135, 147 Bolger, John R............................64, 158 Borja, Elizabeth D.........24,64,162,163 Boswell, Ronald L........................64,147,42 Bowman, David V..............24,32,64, 136 Bowman, James D....................64, 133, 137 Boyette, Nona C............................65, 162 Bradley, Patricia A......................41,65,163 Bradley, Billy D...........................65, 158 Brady, Hollis K..............................36,65 Brady, Judith A..........................36,65,163 Braxton, Carolyn Y...........................34,65 Bray, Ansell F............................28,29,65 Bridges, Barbara J........................65, 142 Bridges, Kathleen .......................39,65,142 Brock, John R...................................65 Brock, Robert D....................56, 65, 1 £8 Brooks, Joyce L 34, 65, 144, 154, 156, 153 Bruno, Sharon F 36, 65, 153 Bryant, Janet M 25, 65, 160, 161 Buchanan, Carolyn . . . . 97 Bullard, Kay M 65, 161, 163 Buntyn, Ralph E 66 Burns, Bobby L 66 Burns, Nancy G ..37, 66, 161, 163, 167 Burt, Robert F ...25, 57, 66, 184, 186 Byrd, Rozella L 25,53, 66, 163 Cagle, Connor L 31,66 Caldwell, Thomas S.. . . 66, 150, 153 Camp, Judith B 66, 164, 166 Campbell, Marsha M.. . 53, 66, 166 Campbell, Sharon M.. . 23, 66, 154, 162 Canterbury, Patricia M.. 66, 162, 164 Cardena, Eddie L 32,66 Carnes, Brenda C 66, 144 Carroll, Harry T 32 Carrol, Donald W 66 Caton, Donald J 66, 139 Cetti, Charles L 45, 56, 67, 206, 42 Chaffin, Troy F 27, 67, 165 Chalk, Talis W 67 Chalker, Joseph V 67, 42 Chapman, Joseph R. 54, 67, 176, 179, 204, 184, 187, 188, 140 Chavers, Sandra E 56, 67, 145 Chesser, William T 67, 152, 167 Chewning, Nancy F.. . . 24,37, 67, 151 Chewning, Thomas J.. . . 67 Childers, Julia N 24, 36, 67, 151 Clark, Edwin B 67 Clements, Charles H.... 67, 43 Clopton, Harriett A.. . . 37, 67, 42 Coats, Charles E 67, 158 Cobb, Charles H 67, 150 Cohron, Glenda 1 68, 142, 152 Coker, Jo A 34, 68 Cole, Linda F 19, 24, 68, 155 Cole, Louise E ...19,24, 68, 164, 209 Coleman, Donald C.... 56, 68, 96, 158 Colville, Ruth M 37, 68, 144 Compton, Donna D 68, 162 Cone, Patricia L 18 Connor, Earl W 19, 68, 147 Coon, Doris A 36, 68, 166 Copeland, Donald L.. . . 68 Copeland, Margie A.. . 36,53,68 Cornelius, Franz E 68, 96, 152 Cotton, Judith A ...44, 45, 68, 145, 154 Cotton, Sherry J 34, 68, 162 Cowling, James H 32,69 Cox, Betty C 69, 163 Croft, Mary E 69, 152 Crooke, Diane E 34, 56, 69 Culver, Dorothy L . . .18, 25, 69, 152, 163 Curry, Gary W 69 Curtis, William M 69, 137, 147, 153 Dabbs, Mary K 37, 69, 162 Daighneau, Elizabeth B 69, 166 Dame, Harriette J.. . . 69, 155, 166 Davignon, Ruby L.. . . 37,70 De Arman, David.... 97, 146 Dees, David L Delmar, Glenda J.... 37, 70, 151 Delmar, Patricia A... 70, 151 Dickson, James W.. . . 31,54, 70, 183, 140 Divine, Donald L 54,70, 139, 149 Dixon, Patricia A.. . . 36,70 Donahoo, Gordon M. 34, 70, 147 Donald, Ella R 70, 154 Donaldson, Martha J. 37,39,70 Donnelly, Bernice V.. 37, 70, 133, 142, 152 Downs, Glenda G.... 36,70 Doyle, Wayne 97, 153 Durham, Alice N 37, 70, 163, 164, 167 Dyson, Andrew B.. . . 70,43 Early, John A 70, 159, 153, 42 Edwards, Jeannie E.. 25,41,71, 142, 164 Edwards, Robert B.. . 71, 147, 158 Eggart, Andrea C.. . . 71, 142, 152 Eggart, Mary C 24, 56,71, 159, 42 Eldridge, Barbara E.. 37,71, 151 Ellison, Ronald E 71 Emmons, Margie A.. . 33,34,37,71 Enfinger, Bobbie J... 33, 34,71 Faggioni, Edna J.... .19, 52,71, 142, 206,213 Falkner, Votia M.. . . 44,56,71, 145 Fell, Malcolm 97, 147 Fendt, Carlton J 54,71, 174, 176 Fenstermaker, Frances J 44, 56,71,145 Fields, Gerald E 32,39,71,205 Fillingim, Robert N.. . 56,71, 158 Fischler, Margaret A. 36,71, 161, 166 Fleming, Constance R. 19,56,72 Flynn, Marie E 37, 44, 72, 153, 162 Foley, Dottie M 72 Foley, Ester N 72, 160, 162 Fontaine, Carol A.. . . 34, 72 Ford, Patricia N 72, 152 Ford Patsy V 72, 142, 152 Foster, Frances A.. . . 44,72 Fowlkes, Melanie G.. 72 Francis, Elizabeth M.. 19,72, 132, 163 Frank, Patricia L 18,23,32, 53, 73 Franklin, Virginia M.. 45,56, 73, 159, 42 Freeman, Gerald . . . 97 Fulk, Vivian L 34,73 Funches, Fred R 73 Gaffney, Linda L 37,73 Gaherty, Jerry F 32,73 Gainey, Joyce A 73 Gammell, Vaughn T.. 73, 136 Gard, Pearl G 73, 162, 163 Garner, Ellen J 32, 73, 164,214 Garrett, Patricia G.. . 73, 163 Garrison, Virginia O. 37, 73, 152 Gay, William J.........................32,73 Geri, Sheila M.........................34,73 Gilbert, Donald F...54, 56, 73, 175, 182, 209 Gilmore, Thomas 1....................74, 153 Gilmore, Virginia C.............74, 143, 164 Gingles, Jamie ...................74,163,204 Ginn, Middleton E......................41,74 Giri, Ronald R..................74,141,170 Glenn, Kenneth R................74, 152, 165 Goff, Jeannie ..................97, 163, 151 Gonzalez, Marie L................34,36,56,74 Gonzalez, Regina ....................97, 162 Gore, Gary E..................74,165,141,168 Graham, Carole A..........................74 Granger, Sallie A. 19, 32, 74, 132, 134, 164, 207, 215, 141, 169 Grant, Donald L.....................74,42,43 Grant, James C............................74 Grant, James M.......................74, 153 Green, Jeanette .......................33,74 Griffith, Vivian M...................74, 142 Groff, Judith E.........19,53,75,164,206,216 Guice, Linda G...................24,32,37,75 Hall, Charles E...........................75 Hamblen, Robert W...................24,56,75 Hammac, Betty F.................36,39,75,162 Hammac, Francis Y...............37,39,75,162 Hammac, William A.........................75 Hanberry, Larry 0......................56,75 Hardy, Herbert J.....................75, 147 Hardy, Minnie J......................75, 152 Hargett, Jerry M.....................75, 158 Harp, Judith A..................75, 152, 163 Harris, Carol J....................36,75,144 Harris, Judy E...............37,75, 165, 166 Harrison, Barbara F.............75, 152,163 Hart, Robert D......61, 76, 132, 134, 147, 207 Harvey, David M..................4,13,76,165 Hassebrock, Gerald W.................76, 152 Hassell, Don A..................25,76,159,42 Hatcher, Jean D.................76, 144, 152 Hawsey, Barbara F....................76, 142 Haygood, Evelyn A...............37,45,76,159 Haygood, Marilyn J.................44,76,160 Haynes, Carol J....................36,76,142 Heller, Alma E....................76,160,161 Heller, Patricia .................97,160,161 Helmer, Mable N....................53,76,163 Helms, Betty J............................76 Helton, Billy P...........................76 Henderson, Alice L........25,36,76, 145, 161 Henderson, Aubrey E.......................76 Henderson, Leslie T.............77, 174, 177 Hernandez, Miriam J.............19,37,77,153 Herring, Forrest A.....................34,77 kHics, Jody B............31,77, 175, 177,158 Hightower, John S....................77, 150 Hill, Edward L............................77 Hines, Barbara K...................32,77,152 Hinnant, Aletha M....................77, 151 Hinnant, Frances G...................77, 167 Hinnant, Rita C....................37,78,142 Hinote, Linda C....................18,78,142 SENIOR INDEX Hires, Donald L............78, 174, 177, 158 Hitzman, Carol V.....................78, 142 Hogue, Roy ....................................97 Holfield, Linda J.............34,78,132, 144 Holt, Murray J...........................54,57,78 Hood, Carol A..............44, 45, 56, 78, 145 Hooper, Ronald S........................32,78,158 Hooton, Richard J...........................54,78 Hopkins, Ethel .........................36,78,155 Horne, Joel H....................19,24,78,147,164 Hosner, Joe G.. .25, 54, 78, 176, 179, 135, 202 Howe, Lynn A...............24,32,78,141, 169 Howell, Mary K.......................78, 166 Houdashelt, Charles ...........................98 Hughen, Woodrow W....................32, 78 Hughey, David W................................79 Hughey, Elizabeth E.............79, 161, 166 Inman, J. C....................................79 Isham, Janice C.............................34,70 Ivey, Brenda J..........................34,79,144 Jackson, Russell H..............79, 149, 165 Jackson, William E.........................54,57, 79, 176, 178, 183, 147, 203, 184, 187, 188 James, Lawrence M..............................79 Jameson, Woodrow B................32,79, 158 Jenkins, Robert .........................29,54,79 Jernigan, Glenda S......25,36,79,162 Johansen, Betty J...........37, 79, 152, 163 Johns, Jerry W.................................79 Johnson, Barbara E...............23,36,79,142,141 Johnson, Bobby E...............................79 Johnson, Charlene F.....19,57,80,166 Johnson, David H...............80,147,152,141,171 Johnson, James R...........................80,147 Johnson, Robert A..........80, 139, 147, 138 Johnson, Sandra ...........80, 133, 161, 163 Johnson, William A..........................56,80 Johnston, Bonnie R.......................53,56,80 Jones, Charles A........................32,80,158 Jones, Lelia E..............8,18,32,52,80,141,169 Jones, Ronnie B.............................34,81 Jones, Sarah E..........................37,81,144 Jordan, Linda J.........................23,81,142 Joseph, Maureen F..............................81 Joyner, Edward D........31,32,81,158 Keller, Brenda F...........37, 81, 142, 152 Keller, Loretta S..32, 37, 81, 132, 152, 204, 168 Kennedy, Elizabeth A...................81,162,148 Kenosky, Edna ...........................98, 160, 165 Keyser, William .........................98, 147, 152 Kickliter, James R.....................81,147,150 King, Jessie A.................................81 King, Ogwen L...............................31,81 King, Patricia L........36, 81, 152, 155, 151 Kingsley, John R................81, 155, 151 Kireta, Annette R.......36,81,160,164 Kohler, Robert L........................32,81,165 Koon, Norma S..............25, 82, 163, 151 Kreitlein, Fred W....25, 54, 82, 158, 184, 186 Lander, Stroube W....82, 149, 150, 165, 171 Lane, Dorothy J............................82,153 Lawhon, Lucy E..........23, 82, 142, 161, 167 Lawley, Herbert B.................32, 82, 158 Lawrence, Mary C...................39,82,162 Lay, Mary T...........................37,82,144 Lee, Anne D. 82, 138, 162, 164, 205, 217, 171, 138 Lee, Norma J.................18,39,82,154 Lee, Shirley C...............37, 56, 82, 165 Leppert, Susan A..................32, 53, 82 Levy, Henrietta .............35, 36, 82, 160 Lewis, Jonetta ............19, 24, 82, 162, 164 Livingston, Linda E.36,82,167,223,168 Lopez, Tanya .....................36,83,162,218 Lord, Carol S................................83 Lovell, Kaye N........................38,83,163 Lukers, Wanda E.......................34,83,144 Macon, Robert R.......5, 54, 83, 174, 176, 134 Magnasco, Mary A.................34, 83, 144 Malone, Preston R.....................41,56,83 Markham, George W.........................24,83 Marshburn, Ronnie B...54, 83, 174, 176, 135 Martin, Geraldine ...........36, 83, 142, 161 Mattheis, Dorothy L..........................83 Mayer, Mark ..........................32,83,158 Mayo, Barron E........................31,83,153 Mayo, Phyllis C..............................83 McCleskey, Rolfe W........................29,83 McCune, Ben C...................84, 154, 166 McKee, Grover H.......................32,84,158 McKinnson, Molly .....................37,84,162 McLeod, Alexander R... 19, 45, 84, 159, 155, 42 McLeod, Margaret A..19,32,53,61,84,72 McWaters, Carol A............34, 37, 84, 163 Merritt, Harriette E.................84,142,162 Merritt, Sandra L........... 18,53, 84,153 Myers, Patrick F.......................24,56,84 Miller, Betty E..............................84 Miller, Charles J.....................29,32, 84 Miller, Freddie G......................56,57,84 Miller, Lorraine D....................19,84,154 Miller, Marguerite D...............37,56,84,142 Miller, Stephen R.........................29,84 Mims, William J. 19, 85, 132, 134, 155, 208, 141, 169 Mitchell, Roberta A..........36,85, 160, 162 Monahan, Honora J.................23,85,143,152 Moore, Jo A..................36, 85, 162, 164 Moore, Joseph W..........................85,161 Moore, Judy G................34, 36, 85, 132 Moore, Yuill D........................60,85,164 Morris, Linda J..........................85,162 Moss, Laverne .......................98, 152 Motschmann, Hannelora L.. 23, 36, 85, 152, 160 Murray, Janice E.............................85 Myrick, Sandrq L................53, 86, 163 Nabors, Patricia N.......................86,163 Nall, Royce L............................86,158 Nelson, Donald G..........................23,86 Newsome, Walter L............................86 Nichols, Judith C. 19, 53, 86, 164, 141, 170, 171, 208 Nix, Ruthie E......86,154,155,166,167 Nobles, Dorothy G............18, 86, 142, 161 O'Leary, Lilah C......18,23,86,133,142,161 Overman, Mary A .............19, 29, 86, 153 SENIOR INDEX Owen, John E...............................56,86 Owen, Patricia A..............37, 86, 152, 160 Owens, Gayneli L...........................86,98 Parazine, Larry H.......................54,57,86 Parazine, Patricia A..........19, 86, 161, 166 Parish, Brenda C......................86,142,161 Parker, William K............................87, 152 Parkin, Sandra J................19,32,87,152,167 Parks, Ruth C.......................24,44,87,162 Parks, William F...........23, 32, 87, 174, 176 Paro, Donald L.............................32,87 Pate, James W..........................32,87,158 Patterson, Patricia R......................36,87 Paulsen, Ramon A...........................31,87 Payne, Mary Z.............................87,160 Peck, Frederick W. 18, 24, 87, 134, 206, 141, 169 Pelham, Peggy J............................37,87 Pennise, Stella R.........36,87,159,42 Pereira, Raymond L..................87,159,42 Perry, Hazel L.............................36,87 Peters, William L.........24, 87, 137, 153, 148 Pettite, Mary J...........23, 88, 163, 164, 167 Phillips, Michael W..................23, 88, 155 Pilkington, Barbara S. 53, 88, 163, 167, 223, 168 Pinner, Rita 1.............37, 39, 88, 85, 166 Pinney, William E. 19, 24, 88, 136, 147, 153, 148, 200 Pippin, Leon ...........................98, 158 Pitman, Joan..................................98 Portwood, Doris E...............53, 88, 163, 42 Poteet, Howard G...................... 32, 88 Purvis, Carolyn ...........................37,88 Quigley, Clarence L...........................88 Quina, Julian J...........................54,56, 88 Quinn, Claude D...............................89 Rabren, Maxine ..........................89 Rainwater, Sally B............37, 89, 147, 154 Ramsey, Thomas P.....32,56,89,174 Ray, Beverly A. 19, 23, 61, 89, 132, 202, 219, 141, 201, 169 Rector, Fannie D..........19, 89, 163, 151, 168 Reeves, Jerry D. Reid, Joseph L........................89,192,193 Reynolds, Thomas ..........................98 Rhodes, Ada L................................34, 89 Riddles, Margaret V.............37,56, 89, 152 Rider, Robert L...............................98 Riera, James H...........................891,147 Riggs, Thomas B...............................89 Riha, Mabel J......................89, 162, 163 Rodak, Catherine J......................34,89 Roessler, Richard W..............25,89,147,158 Rogers, Dillard E..................32, 89, 158 Rollo, Luther M.........................90, 150 Romines, Joyce K..........37,90,162,163 Rooker, Charles R. 54, 57, 90, 175, 176, 179, 184, 187, 188 Rowland, Robert W.....................90,147,151 Roy, Helen G...................23, 90, 143, 151 Roy, Marcia L...........................90, 162 Softer, Rosalind G.....................25,90,161 Sanders, Betty J...................90, 152, 166 Sanders, Norma P. Sansom, John M.......54, 90, 176, 179, 134, 135 Sapp, Marilyn A......................36,90, 162 Saunders, Marcia A......................90, 161 Schaeffer, Patricia E...................36,90,85 Schiff, Fra'ncine L........................37,90 Scott, Evelyn ................................98 Scott, Patricia L..........................25,90 Scott, Rebecca J...........19, 53, 90, 142, 149 Senior, Joseph V..............................91 Sykes, William F..31, 54, 93, 176, 182, 147, 140 Symington, Joyce D................93,159,155,42 Taylor, Helen J.................93, 142, 152 Taylor, William E........................93,150 Tharpe, Gary A....................32,93,158,203 Thomas, Donald E...................... 93, 158 Thomas, Gwendolyn J................37,93,162 Thomas, Nancy E...................19,94,161,153 Thompson, Carolyn M....................37,94 Thorsen, Sonja T.........................94,164 Toler, Mary F.......................19,24,52,94 Trahan, Helen C.............................94, 159 Traxler, William D..............94, 147, 158 Tucker, Alice P..........................94,164 Tucker, Janet F.................19, 39, 94, 154 Twomey, Myra A..................29, 94, 154 Vaughn, Donald G.....................94,147,151 Vaughn, Rose M...........................94,152 Wakefield, John H.....................27,94,147 Sharp, Joyce A 18,32,60,91 Wales, Barbara J 94, 166, 151 Shirey, Paul D 91 Ward, Dorothy J 31,94, 163 Shuck, Sharon A 91 Wash, Thomas H . . .29, 94, 153, 204 Sidner, Robert D 56,91 Watson, Carol A 37, 95, 144 Sidner, Stephen C 56,91 Watson, Florence E 95, 153, 203 Simmons, Joel E ..19,91, 175, 178, 134 Watson, Robert J 56,57,95 Simon, William K 27,91 Watts, William 98 Simpson, Jerry M 91, 153 Wehmeier, Marilyn K. ..19, 37, 52, 95, 152,153 Singletary, Mary A.. . . 29,91 Wehner, Farrell M. Skinner, Carolyn A 91, 144, 149 18, 25, 36, 44, 45, 95 , 136, 145, 220, 151 Smith, Barbara A 19,91, 161, 153 Welch, Nancy L 37, 95, 144 Smith, Gary L 27, 91, 133, 168 Wells, Margaret A . . .37, 95, 142, 164 Smith, Jacqueline E.. . . 23, 91, 161, 170 Westmark, Henry E 95 Smith, James D. Whatley, Glenda J 36,95 Smith, Linda S 53,91, 166 White, Gene T 95, 159, 42 Smith, Lois J 92, 166 Whitfield, Dorothy M . . .36, 95, 163, 151 Smith, Martha J. Whittington, Charles C.. . . 95 Smith, William M 19,29,92 Wight, Sharon 37,95 Southall, Rosa G 37, 92, 161, 163 Wiggins, Judith S 18, 32, 52, 95, 141, 170 Southworth, Sarah D... ..37, 92, 161, 163, 170 Wilkerson, Iris D 19, 37, 95, 142, 154 Sowell, Shirley S 92, 161 Williams, Beverly A. Sparks, Eugenia J 36, 92, 162 25, 32, 54, 96, 181, 164, 209, 221 Spivey, Harry M.............................92 Stacey, Marcus F.......................92, 158 Stafford, Brenda N............37, 92, 149, 162 Stafford, Ronald J.....................92, 147 Stanley, Jesse H............92,132,134,147,199 Stark, Betty................................98 Stark, Linda J...........................34,92 Steele, Dewitt C..................92, 147, 151 Stegmeir, Carol J.......................92,164 Stewart, Joe A...................92,158,165,42 Stow, Martha A.......................32,93,162 Sutton, Clyde T........................93, 155 Sweeney, Beverly J................93, 144, 167 Williams, Harrison T.........................96 Williams, Larry A............................96 Williamson, Charles L.......................96, 155 Willis, Dewey E...............32,96, 147, 158 Willis, Jack M..........54, 96, 174, 176, 158 Wingate, Bobby 0......................57,96,158 Windham, Alva R........................31,41,96 Woerner, Judith E.. .37, 96, 143, 132, 133, 151 Wood, Joann .........................96,142,161 Woods, Geraldine .................23,97,147,167 Woodside, Janet G.25,44,97,160,151 Woody, William L..........................29,97 Woolf, Nancy K....23,32,97,164,170 Yenzer, Charlotte L.........................97, 167 Boys storm gates in time - honored fashion to rescue damsels in distress waiting in stockade of Centennial Village. Jerry, Richie, Judy, Duncan Morrall, and Betty lean out of upstairs windows. Richie poses before high dive into authentic moat surrounding Village. - Duncan directs as boys push Richie's car out of soft beach sand. [ 255 ] Duncan Moore, Judy Nichols, Betty Lawhon, Morrall Curtis, Virginia Gilmore, and Glenda Roy enjoy day at beach. Okay, everybody push! says Richie Roessler, Virginia, and Lynn Howe. Patsy Frank wallops beach ball, and Jerry Riendeau recovers wild toss during a fun-filled day at the beach. i I rv jA 7 - IS 1 VI M IW- Jr Wm„ f I - % r' -5 it'.v rT § : :.r JQ -V - 1%- i' . n- • '• S - ir A; •- ' ft.r f - •; � ‘ V . $?- . . -j.'� •-' - -arv s . '■ • • . i - - . Jf '• • •. . - ’ • . L ft | ■ -'� ; }?!'. ■ V .� «' •• ;' • '-'! - % ' ' t‘v „ .. M feSfc V.; V • . w