Coral Gables High School - Cavaleon Yearbook (Coral Gables, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1952 volume:

,. A, ,.-gnf ,.q,ggeg,,,1-..,,'gf,.,A,-, Q-v--,Q-, . , V ' ' , , V , 1 A . A XXNEL . A X. x 111 1 1 n k, .' xx QXXQ 5 , W N FK X'KW,'x Y! W l 7 m ,ffifyrfqffffffff ff TAYLOR W PUBLISHING COMPANYQ gf 7q! I Xf' f. V Y ff fin k p 1 X X5 l I . X ,4 QLHA' j 'lwgi 4 a1-mad: w-Qu. 5315: -La: '-K 1 I E NSW coral gables senior high school presents cavaleon coral gables , florida n L , w! 'A N x:noHo irw ai' Coral Gables of greatness. our former graduaies. Regard- we can perceive clearly forih 'the life of our school, rhe forming. +he proof of our ww? Behind every great school there is a guiding force which makes itself evident although it operates without fanfare of publicity. Such a force at Coral Gables Senior High School is Mary Cecile Ions, head of our English department. She guides us through the mazes of formal grammar, contest essays, 25 short stories, and familiarizes us with Shakes- peare so that his characters come out of the books to become our friends. Her wit has not been topped even by the experts who year after year are consistently fool- ish enough to try such folly. Her presence is felt when our more ambitious students enter the bout with College Board exami- nations. Although classes come and, in due time, graduate, Miss Ions swears that each is the best she ever taught-only to vow as fervently the next fall that the new class is the best and the most charming she ever met. Time deals kindly with our Miss Ions. Each year witnesses a flow of former stu- dents returning to greet her and although time has evidenced changes in them, she seems to be the same throughout the years. May it ever be so. We proudly and affectionately dedicate CAVALEON I952 to Miss Mary Cecile Ions. neanugg, no . C ln the lifeline of our school, there beats a pulse strong and significant. That pulse is the student publications. The guiding light and guardian angel in this field is Mrs. Chris Steers, Amidst unbeltevable confusion con- nected with meeting deadlines and ac- complishing circulation Mrs. Steers keeps a calm and serene manner, soothing to the wildest of Editors. In addition to sponsoring a bi-weekly newspaper, an annual and a weekly radio show, she patiently instructs neo- phytes in the essences of good iournalism and the tive W's. The history of iournalism becomes alive and vivid through discussions led by Mrs, Steers and topics of curreht interest are uppermost on the class agenda. Without her wonderful sense of humor and good natured manner one school would lack the element that produces a strong student body held together through iournalism. Though she speaks with nostalgia ot the days when her iournalists preferred writing to eating lunch, we know that she is only urging us on to higher ambitions and honest goals. Because she is constantly herself we ad- mire her deeply and it is with love and pride that we dedicate CAVALEON T952 to Mrs. Chris Steers. fit Jacfftiiifw Ha ' 2 ff ,. fdfa E-N ff l iff xv f sox s N eds 5 9, Time enables a person or institution to develop tra- ditions that live. Coral Gables is only two years old, but we have already left our footprints on the sands of time by being recognized during our evaluation as an outstanding school. To provide an atmosphere of friendliness and under- standing for the girls at Coral Gables Senior High School is an interesting and challenging task. The fine cooperation and helpful spirit of the girls themselves lightens the responsibility immensely. Together we shall work ever to improve and promote the fine repu- tation of Coral Gables High School. MISS CHRISTINE YOUNG Dean of Girls MR. ROBERT B, TURNER Dean of Boys I ci: 'Q fl 0-il sf X, Q 0 I ,zz sl' ooo. 'loose OOUOOQ 283332 22 ul,ms apmwjl Time changes most things. As we look back over the years to the founding of the United States of America we can readily see the changes which have taken place in architecture, fashion, modes of trans- portation and family and community life. Time has changed our schools too from the little one- room red schoolhouse to the modern educational plant which is Coral Gables Senior High School, Methods and materials of teaching have also changed. One thing, however, has so far stood the test of time, and with the help of your generation and those generations which follow must remain unchanged, that is the main task of public education-the development of free men. 1?-JW? ,v ', gf Top row, :Q ui' left to right: MISS MARIE GIBSON MISS SUNNY ANNE BERRY Bottom row, left to right: MISS NANCY TOWNSEND MRS. AGNETA HELDT MISS BARBARA OWEN .,f' KIM CALLAHAN First Semester President student council The Student Council acts as the governing body ot the entire student body. lt is composed of a representative from each homeroom, the President of each class, and the cabinet, appointed by the President at the beginning of each semester. The purpose of the Student Council is to foster better student-faculty relations and to teach each student the duties of self-government. In addition to publishing the student handbook, which was given to all students and faculty members, the Student Council along with the Inter-Club Council sponsored homecoming activities, posted signs and assigned monitors by each stairway to regulate traffic, sold pictures and gave I.D. cards to all new students, aided in the civil defense by cooperating in the drills and in the sale of defense stamps, supervised the school calendar of meetings and special events, maintained a loste and-found department for the benefit ot all students, and sold plastic book-covers bearing the picture and seal ofthe school. CONRAD SMITH Second Semester Vice President MISS ELIZABETH MOTT Student Council Sponsor f LEONARD MARTIN It , i -A First Semester Vice President Second Semester President TINA STAHL SYLVIA GREENE FRANCES SUTRYNOWICZ 'Z Richards Dobson .261 me 10 Brinson The Student Council Cabinet is the governing body of the Student Council. Under the capable leadership of Kim Callahan, the President, the cabinet has led the council successfully through its outstanding proiects. Leonard Martin as Student Council Vice President and President of the Inter-Club Council, provides a union between the two organizations. Secretary, Kristina Stahl, has done a marvelous iob with the minutes and correspondence, Sylvia Greene kept a very accurate account of the treasury. The remainder of the cabinet members each have a large duty to carry out, and because they cooperate, and perform these duties, the cabinet has carried out its purpose of guiding the students of Coral Gables High School in the right way. At the beginning of the second semester new cabinet officers were elected. Leonard Martin took over as President after one of the quietest campaigns in our school's history. His term of office has been very successful and productive. Hume vi? Johnston Stecker ya: Hance Claypool 'B Conrad Smith was the newly elected Vice President. As such he automatically took over as President ot Inter-Club Council. Kristina Stahl swept the election to be re-elected as Council Secretary. Our new Treasurer was Frances Sutry- nowicz. This new cabinet was very efficient and hard working. Because of this they had a successful term. Many new by them, all of which aided our high school industrious workers Leonard was able to do The rest of the cabinet members are often proiects were undertaken in many ways. With such many things. forgotten, but they also add to the proficiency of the activities of the or- Brown ganization. The many committees and their chairmen, some of which may seem to be very minor, are the backbone of the Student Council. Many thanks should be extended to these hard working people for their contributions to Coral Gables High. x Rogers --as Doxey Mall Q' f' , A fl' Atwood Hambley Thompson Wilcox ,offs g, , - x T I +f.vi1'g. .tlitioii Him fy Odell B hO.,GT-l ' ,L 'K 0 A shriek of frantic voices . . . What's a good caption for this . . . Who's using the elite machine . . . When do the proofs come back . . . ls this a Freshman . . . Serious conferences between Co-Editors Adriene Finnieston and Hugh Jennings. . . Staff meeting of all Editors . . . Cavaleon Sponsor Mrs. Chris Steers giving helpful advise . . . copy reading all material . . . Circulation booming . . . Student Council representatives getting subscriptions '. . . posters and announcements . . . pictures taken at all school activities . . . individual shots . . . officers . . . clubs . , . a never ending rush to meet the deadline. As a result of hard and tedious work . . . co-operation of everyone . . . striving with one goal in mind . . . the peak was finally reached. The new and better Cavaleon of i952 came out . . . Cavaleon cavern . . . autographs . . . laughs and memories . . . an edition to keep and cherish forever . . . reminder of high school days . . . Cavaleon, 1952 . . . x T7 C7 The calm, diligent, hardworking Cava- leon Editors . . . calm'??? never . . . but, they are hard workers, and diligent . . . f assigning work . . . ending up by doing , most of it alone . . . still uncomplaining if ' . . . Co-Editors, Adriene Finnieston and Hugh Jennings have sparked their assist- - 'X ants on to producing a great annual . . . with deadline breathing down their necks they.work to the wee hours of the morning . . , Junior Editor, Judy Inman, popping up with her section completed before any one expects it , . . Freshman Editor, Sally Galbreath, searching frantically for some information for copy . . . of course, she writes something extremely bright and original . . . Senior Editor, Eleanor Ostergaard, having to do, not only the Senior class, but superlatives, too . . , Sophomore Editor, Betty Sue Hoyt, working with her own class, still finds it tough going. . , Most shrewd and sagacious Sponsor, Mrs. Chris Steers, smiling benevolently at everyone through the storm . . . always waiting for the photographer . , , deadline is met, and the book finally goes to press . . . the rugged process is finally over . . . more fun!!! 'aw -s. seniors ANDREWS, EVELYN GAA 2, Y-Teens 3, Pre-Nursing 4. ANNAN, PATRICIA Co-Eds Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Parliamentarian 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Knitting Club 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, Highlights Editor 4, Miami Daily News Youth Roundup Editor 3, Cavaliette Musical 3, 4, Cavaleon Staff 4. ARENS, HERMANN Allied Youth 3, Florida Junior Horsemen 3. ARENS, MARIAN Y-Teens T, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Sketch Club 3, 4, P esident 3 ARMS, DOROTHY Coconut Grove President I, Mixed Chorus I, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Operetta 2, 3, A, Modern Dance 3, Music Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball l. ASHMANN, CHARLES Forest Hills High School l, 2, Key Club 3, A, Secretary A, Varsity Track 3, 4, Basketball B 3, Varsity 4, Lettermens Club 4, Discussion and Debate Club President'3, lnter-Club Council 3, Sports Editor Cavaleon 4. AULTMAN, DWIGHT Lettermens Club 4, FTA 4, Head Manager of Football 4, HR President 4, Senior Board 4, Student Council 21, University High School, Co- lumbia, Missouri, Basketball T, Junior Honor Society T, Head Manager Baseball 4. BALDWIN, DOUGLAS Winter Haven High I, 2, 3,.Band 2, 3, Football 3, Dramatic Club 3, Coral Gables Band 4. J 1 ! -.nv BALL,HlRAM January Graduate, 1952. BALLANTYNE,EARL HR President l, HR President 2, Vice President 3, Student Council 2, Miami Award in Wood, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Tampa Award in Wood, Shop instructor 4, Swimming Team 4, Track 4, FBLA 4. I i ! BARNEs,DoNALo Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball B 2, A 3, 4, Shield Club 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 3, HR Sgt. at Arms l, 2, Vice President 3, President 4. BASHN,BONNlELOU Glee Club 2, Y-Teens l, Discussion 2. BAYLEY,RoBERT Ping Pong Club 4, Vice President 4, Allied Youth 3, Tennis Team 4. BESHND,BERNARD Key,Club 3, 4, President 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chemistry 4, President 4, D'ebate 4, Dade County' Student Congress 4, State Student Con- gress 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce Contest 4, Speaker of the House 4, Most Valuable Member 4, Radio Club 3, Junior Classical League 2. gms an I1 BJoRK,KAReN 4-H Club l, 2, 3, Council Representative l, Repo.te,: l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, District and State Band Contest 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4. BLANToN,RmHARo Band 3, 4, Drum Maior 3, 4. 'fi '15 I5 Bi.uM, LEONA Y-Teens l, GAA l, Library Club 'l, 2, Girls' Cho'us l, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 2, Allied Youth 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4. BOEHNING, RICHARD Wheel Club 3, 4. BOMHOEE, CAROLE Allied Youth 3, 4, Beta 4, NHS 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Baton Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Leader 4, Baton Club 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 3. BRADFORD, EUGENE Pen and Sable 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Track 4, Swimming 4, Coconut Grove l, HR President l, President Graduating Class l, Basketball l, Track I. BRIGHAM, Toav NHS 3, 4, Wheel Club l, 2, 3, 4, 3rd Vice President 2, 2nd Vice President 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, Biology Club 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2, Football 2, HR Vice President 1, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4. BRiNsoN, JIM Football l, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club l, Urd Vice President l, Civitan Jrs. 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Freshman Class Treasurer, Lettermens Club 4, Allied Youth 4. BROWN, BEVERLY Co-Eds Club 4, Allied Youth 4, Y-Teens 4, orus l, 2, BRowN, DouGi.As ned Youth l 2 3 4 CA l Y' -nf ei!!! l i BROWN, HINSON Key Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presir dent 3, Secretary 3, Vice Presir dent 4, HiYY 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Biology Club 2, 3, President 3, AY 3, A, Band 1, Radio Club 4, Vice President 4, Inter! Club Council 3, Student Council 3, 4, HR President 3, Vice President 3, Cabinet A, NHS A. BUCKHALT, RONALD BuTci-iER, BARBARA Allied Youth 2, Biology Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2. BUTLER, LARRAINE French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4. yr Ai! i as li' . l i Y 2 O , 3 t l all BROUILLET, HELEN January Graduate 1952. BUEF, WADE Los Amigos President 3. BUTLER, CAROL Biology Club 2. CALLAHAN, Kiwi Student Council A, President A, Inter-Club Council 3, Leader- ship Clinic 3, Letterrnens Club 3, A, Allied Youth 3, A, Whee- Club 3, 4, Chesterfield Club 3 A, President 3, intramural Foot- ball Coach 3, Freshman AW- letics, B Team Football 2, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Footbal' 3, 4, Track l, 2, Class Day Usher 3. CALLESIS, GEORGE HARRY Ping Pong Club 35 lnter-Club Council 35 Gymnastics Club 45 HR Chaplain 45 Intramural Ping Pong 4. CAPLINGER, ALICE Chorus l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 4. CARLSON, SARAH Beta 45 GAA 35 Knitting Club 45 Sketch Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 35 HR Vice President 45 Spanish Honorary Club 45 NHS 4. CARRIER, LEONARD NHS 4, Treasurer 45 Football 2, 3, 4, All-City 2nd Defensive 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Lettermens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Highlights Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Shield Club 35 HR President 2, Vice Presi- dent 4. l A 1:7 lux l i -au? 3 ,gang 1 CAMERON, JOAN Driving Club 15 Square Dance Club lg Glee Club 3. CARDILLO, PAUL Football 1, 25 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Mt. Lebanon High School 'l, 2. CARPENTER, MYRTICE Assistant Freshman Editor 45 French Club 45 Decatur Ala' barna I, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club l, 25 Library Assistant 25 DO Club 3. CARTER, C. L. DCT Club5 DCT President HR 4. X 2I l ..,f , L l I 1 I fu ,QV CASEY, Bersev GAA l, Junior Girls 2, 3, 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Allied Youth 4, National Con- vention 4, Highlights 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Corn- mencement Usher 3, Cavaliette Musical 3, 4, Big Sisters Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 4, Inter-Club Council 4. CAUDLE,CHARLES k CAUTHEN, LYN Deb Jrs. 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, Student Council 2, 4, HR President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Sportscope 4, Square Dancing 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Horseback Riding l, 2, 3, 4, Class Day Usher 3. CiRou, Tofvuviv B Squad Football 2, Swimming Team 3, HR Secretary 4. CLAPP, JEANNE Student Council l, Allied Youth 2, 3, Omega 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, HR President 'l, Secretary 2, Class Day Usher 3, Senior Class Secretary 4, Senior Board 4, NHS 4. CLARK, JEANNE HR President l, Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Calendar Girl A3, Music Club 3, 4, President 4, Big Sisters 4. CLARK, JOANNE Big Sisters 4, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Calendar Girl 3, Music Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. V CLARKE, DEN NY Dramatic Club 4, Three One-Act Play Contest 4, Thespian Play 4. CLAYPOOL, MARY ALICE Mai, Corps l, 2, First Lieut. 2, Maiorette 3, A, Student Council Rep. l, 2, 3, Student Council Corresponding Secretary A, Beta A, Design Club 3. Vice President 3, FTA A, Music Club 3, HR Chaplain l, 2, 3, Cavaliette Musical A. CLEMMER, CONNIE Thespians A, Sketch Club -A, Mixed Chorus A Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Drama Club 3 Allied Youth 2, A, Operetta A, One-Act Play Contest 3, Swimming Team A. CLEMMER, WILLIAM Mixed Chorus 3, A, Boys' Chorus 3, HR Chap- lain 2, A, COGAN, SUSAN Freeport High School, Long Island, N. Y., Bad rninton l, Softball l, Hockey 2, Volleyball l Bowling 1, 2, Junior Red Cross i, Assembly Committee 2, Band 1, 2, 3, CGHS Band A, COLLIER, LAWRENCE Hi-Y l, 2, Proiector Operator l, 2, Boys' Chorus A, Morse Code Club A. CONKLlN, NORNIA Allied Youth 'l, Operetta l, 2, 3, A, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, A, SeCreta'y A, High- lights Radio Show A, CONNEWAY, JACK Hall Guard 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Monitor Club 3. Cooic, PETE Shield Club 2, 3, Highlights Staff 3, A, Cavaleon Staff 3, A, Basketball l, 2, 3, A, Letter 2, 3, A, Golf l, 2, 3, A, Letter l, 2, 3, A, Dramatics A, Football l, Baseball 2, 3, Highlights Radio Show A COOPER, LOWELL Wheel Club 2, 3, A, Allied Youth 3, A, Junior Classical League 2, Football Manager 3, A, Camera Club l, 2, 3, HR President A, Vice President 3. CRAIG, LOUISE GAA l, 2, 3, Vice President l, Allied Youth A, FTA 3, A, Girls' Chorus l, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball l. CRAIG, SusAN NHS A, Cavaliettes 2, 3, A, Drummer A, Beta 3, A, Secre- tary A, French Club 3, A, Presi- dent A, lnter-Club Council A, Allied xYouth 2, 3, A, Junior Classical League 2, HR Secre- tary 3, A, Cav. Musical 2, Commencement Usher 3, Cal- endar Girl A. CREWS, LA VERNE CoPPocK, ALICE Omega 2, 3, A, Chaplain A, Cavaliettes 2, 3, A, Historian A, Allied Youth 2, 3, A, Chorus 'l, 2, A, President 2, HR Treas- urer 3, Vice President 2, A, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Cal- endar Girl 2, Commencement Usher 3. CRAIG, SALLY Cavaliettes 2, 3, A, Drummer A, Musical 2, A, Beta 3, A, Vice President A, Allied Youth 3. A. Corresponding Secretary A, HR Secretary 2, Student Council 3, Junior Classical League 2, Class Day Usher 3, Calendar Girl A. CREVELING, DIANE Co-Eds A, Y-Teens A, Secretary A, Allied Youth A, HR Secretary A, A-H 2, Secretary 2. CRIPPS, BEVERLY Spanish Club 3, A, Glee Club 3. CROCKETT, LAuREE Coconut Grove Junior High l, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 4YH Club l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent l, 2, 3, 4, Best 4-H Girl in Dade County, Winner in State Frozen Foods Contest, President of County Council A, DARCHE, MARIE Allied Youth l, Deb Jrs, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. DECKER, WILLARD HR President l, Treasurer 3, Jr, Civitan 3, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, 2, Swimming Team 3, 4. DE FORGE, STANLEY Tennis Team 2, Chess Club 3, Radio Club 3. DANN, ROGER Wheel Club 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Swim- rning 3, 4, AY 4, Student Coun cil 2, HR Vice President 4, Bad minton 2. DAviDsoN, HARPER Freshman Class President, Let- termens Club 3, 4, HR President l, 2, Civitan Jrs. 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, Cabinet 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Cavaliette Musical 2, 3, 4, Cavaliette Sweetheart A, Boys' State 2. DEFINIS, GEORGIANNA Grover Cleveland High, New Jersey, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, DEPEW, CONSTANCE Charm Club 3. DoxEY, WILLIAM I -B , , K DICKSON, HAL Music Club I, Dramatics l, Junior Classical League 2, Basketball I, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: NHS A. DISMUKES, BILL NHS 3, 4, President 4, Bausch-Lomb Science Award 4, Third Prize Herald Essay Contest A, HR Treasurer l, HR President 3, Football T, Track 2, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Cabinet 4. 5, DITZENBERGER, DONALD Stamp Club 3, Opera Club A, Prom Decoration Committee 3. Doaas, JOANNE Glee Club Accompanist 3, 4, Los Amigos 3, '95 rr Spanish Honorary Socrety 4. DOBSON, JEAN GAA I, Y-Teens 2, 3, President 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Beta 3, 4, Historian 4, Thespians 3, 4, Student Council Cabinet 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Thespian Play 3. Frosh Football, Basketball l, Track l, B Team Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Track 3, HR President l, 4, Vice President 3, Student Council 1, 4, Standing Committee, Chesterfield Club 3, 4, Allied Youth 4, Swimming 4, Hall Guard 4, Cavaliette Musical A, Cabinet 4, Senior Board 4, 3rd Vice President Allied Youth. DRAWDY, BARBARA President of the Graduating Class of January 1952. ECKHERT, DONALD January Graduate 1952. l EDWARDS, CURTIS Coconut Grove Student Council President l Three One Act Play Contest 3 Buble Club 3 Dance Club A Boys State 3 EDWARDS SCOTT in Club l 2 Track Basketball 2 Quill a ol 3 Tr urer 3 y ub 4 A Debate Team 3 A Highlights Staff Radio Staff 4 ELSENPETER GLORIA Maple Lake Minnesota T 2 Business Club 4 Music Club 3 EULETTE, JON St Theresa l 2 Varsity Football l 2 Glee Club Sp i u 3 lntramura 4 i President HR l 2 FAGEROS, KAROL Tennis 2, 3, 47 Cavaliette Musical 3, 45 Co-Eds 3, 45 Charm Club 3. FARBER, BARRY Driving Club 45 Allied Youth 4. FENELON, BARBARA Co-Eds 3, 45 Cavaliette Musical 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3. FERDIE, RONALD D. Lane Technical High School I, 25 Creative Writ- ing 3. ,- 'Al ,13- I y. il FIELDS, WILLIAM Track 2, Volleyball Z, Basket- ball 2, Softball 3, Football 3, 4. FIRNKOESS, MILDRED Personal Typing Club 3, Psy- chology Club lg HR Chaplain 3, Secretary-Treasurer' 3. FOSTER, NANCY Commencement Day Usher 3, Allied Youth 'l, 2, 4g'GAA l, Y-Teens l, 2, 4, HR Secretary I, 2, 3, Riding Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baton Club 3, Knitting Clib 3, 4: Guidance Department Secre- tary 4. FOURNIER, FRED Thespians 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms Herpetology 4, Cheerleader Chorus 3, A, Vice President Gymnastics 3, Allied Youth 3, 28 ,510 ,di Q' Ai 175 I X x ', N N 1 ' KNQ Q I ,I I i FINNIESTON, ADRIENE Allied Youth l, 2, 4, Board of Directors A, National Beta 2, 3, Cavaliettes 2, 3, A, Drummer Captain 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, GAA lg Volleyball I, Basketball lg Freshman Class Secretary lg Commencement Day Usher 3g HR Secretary l, Treasurer 2, Highlights 3: Cavaleon 3, A, Co-Editor A, Quill and Scroll 4, Knitting Club A, Big Sisters Club A. FISCHER, FRANCES Allied Youth 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Spanish Honorary 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, FTA 3, A, NHS A, HR Secretary l, FOULIS, JIM Chess Club 3, 4. FOWLER, EARL FRITZ, ALBERT FULCHER, MAX lntramural Sports 'l, B Football 2, Junior Classical League 2, Operetta 4, Glee Club 4, Swim- ming Team 4. FUZZARD, JAMES Wheel Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Allied Youth 4, Track 3, Ches- terfield Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, HR President 4. GERBER, PAUL Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 2nd Vice President 3, Liason Officer 4, lst Vice President 4, Biology Club 2, 3, President 2, NFL 2, 3. 1 I i 'X ,.,4-in I ,V 5 If fi.. f fri FROST, BILL FULFORD, EVELYN Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3 Af Dance Club 3, 4. GARRARD, HOLT Wheel Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Junior Class President 3, Track 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Football 2, 3, A Football 'l, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, King of Hearts 3, Inter- Club Council 4, HR President 4 GERTH, JIM Glee Club 2, Golf 2, 3, Allied Youth 3. 5 Glass, MERRILL GAA 1, Biology Club 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Beta 3, 4, Treasurer A, NHS 3, A, French Club 3, Knitting Club A, HR Treasurer 3. GODLEY, CHARLES Allied Youth 4, Chesterfield Club 4. GOMMERSALL, Jilvi Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Psychology Club i, 2, Freshman Football i, Cheerleader 4, State Hi-Y Convention 2, 3, Hot Rod Club 4, Design- ing Club A, Civil Air Patrol l, 2, 3, 4, Guard 3, Radio Club 4. GRACE, LLOYD DCT Vice President 4. GREEN, RICHARD GREENAWAY, JOAN Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4, President 3, Thespians 3, A, Vice President 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Junior Classical League 2, HR Secretary 1, 2, 3, DCT 4, GAA 1, 2, Letter 'l, Star 2, Thespian Play 3, Thespian Convention 3, Ameri- can Legion Poppy Post Award 1, Highlights 3, Cavaleon 3, Journalism Award 3, Volleyball i, 2, Basketball i, 2, Softball 'l. GREENE, SYLVIA Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Vice President A, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Court 4, Allied Youth A, Junior Classical League 2, NHS 4, GAA ip Knitting Club 3, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, HR Secretary 2, 3, Student Council Treasurer 4, GRiEEiTH, JOYCE Y-Teens 4, Speech and Debating 3, Discussion 4. .vga l J 1:7 HANCE, SUZANNE 'T' 5' GUADAGNO, JANET NHS 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, County Congress 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Modern Dance 3, Cavaliette Musical 3, GAA l, Volleyball l, Y-Teens l, 2, Psychology Club 'l, 2. GUNN, SANDY HAGLER, TOMMY Hi4Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Vice President 4, Boys' State 3, Biology Club 2, HR President 2, 3, 4. HALEY, LORETTA Chorus l, HR Treasurer 2, Junior Classical League 2, Spanish lnterest 3, HR Treasurer 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. HAMBLEY, SARAH Allied Youth 3, 4, Historian 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Junior Girls 2, 3, 4, Sgt.- at-Arms 4, GAA l, Biology Club 'l, Student Council Cabinet 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Cal- endar Girl 4. NHS 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, City Inter Club Council 4, Treasurer 4, HR President 2, Vice President 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Student Council Cabinet 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Stamp Club 3, President 3, Class Day Usher 3, Musical 3, Junior Classical League. HANNA, GEORGE Football 1, Varsity Manager 2, 3, Softball l, Basketball l, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Classical League 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, HR Treasurer 2, 3, Vice President 4. HARDEMAN, DICK Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 2 3 4 Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, B Footb 2 Var Football 4, Letter 4, B Baseball 2. HARUM, ALBERT, JR. Lettermens 2, 3, A, Wheel Club 2, 3, A, B Football 2, Varsity Football 3, A, Tennis l, 2, 3, A, Baseball l, A, HR President 3, Treasurer A, Secretary 2, Vice President l, Student Council 3, .lunior Classical League 2, State High School Tennis Champ 3, 2nd in State 2, Frosh Football, Track. HAYMAN, DONALD Library Club l, 2, 3, A, Treas- urer A, Book Review 3, Presi- dent 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Radio Club 3, Thespians A. HEITSCH, RICHARD Pontiac Senior High, Pontiac Mich. l, 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Debating 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, DCT A. HENDERSCHEID, JAQUELYN Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Advanced Mixed Chorus A, Allied Youth A. 4'-f' HATHAWAY, JEAN Mixed Chorus, FTA. HECKMAN, Lou ANNE Psychology l, 2, Secretary 2. HELD, ROSEMARY Cavaliettes 2, 3, A, Drummer 3, Recording Secretary A, Beta 3, A, President A, HR Secretary 'l, Vice President 3, Maiorette Corps i, Allied Youth A, Inter- Club Council A, Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, A, Biology Club 2, Operetta l, 3. HENDRY, RONNIE AY 3, A, lnt. Vice President A, Fla. Vice President A, South Fla. Vice President A, Post President A, Convention Delegate A, Wheel 3, A, Parliarnentarian A, District Conventions 3, A, Pa- rade Chairrnan 3, Student Coun- cil l, 2, 3, A, HR President l, A, Vice President 2, Cabinet 2, Convention 2, Inter-Club Coun- cil 3, A, Homecoming Parade Gr, Marshal A, Cavaleon Staff 2, 4, Highlights sfarf 2, 4, Radio Show A, Quill and Scroll A, Frosh Football Captain 1, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Softball, B Baseball l, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Psychology I, 2, Vice President l, President 2. HENLEY, SUZANNE ' ' GAA l, 2, Allied Youth T, 2, 3, 4, CAP 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Riding Club l, 2, Debate 3, Secretary 3, NFL 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Y-Teens 2, Aqua Follies 'l, Miami Student Congress 3, 4, Speaker of the House 4, Y-Teens Essay Winner 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Advanced Girls' Chorus 3, 4. HERSHMAN, Sol.oMoN Monitor T, Dramatic Club l, Glee Club 2, Allied Youth 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Bookroom 3, Intramural Volleyball, Home- coming Parade. HOLLENBACH, CHARLOTTE Deb Jrs. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Char- ter Member 3, AY 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Square Dancing Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Volleyball Team T. HORNE, TALMADGE Football l, 2, Baseball I, 2, Track T, 2, HR Vice President l, 2, HR President 4, Student Council 4, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Shield Club 3. HERNDON, DONALD January Graduate 1952. HTPP, JoAN lNEz St. Theresa 1, Allied Youth 2, 3, Dance Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 4. HOMAN, DORIS Glee Club 3, Design Club 3, Sketch Club 4. HuooLe, PA'rRiciA CAP 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, sgz.-ar Asms, Chaplain l, Glee Club I, French Club 3, 4, Cavaleon Staff 4, Junior Classical League. 33 in l l f 1-In 4? K' HUGHES, DAVID Key Club 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, President 4, Debate 3, South Fla. Champ, Dade County Champ, Hi-Y 2, Chemical Experimentation Club 4, Secretary 4, Tennis l, 2, Junior Classical League 2. HUME, NANCY LEA Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Beta 4, Most important Sophomore Speaker 2, HR Vice President 2, President 3, Student Council 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Class Day Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, HUNTER, FRANK Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 4, Key Club 4, Basketball l. lNGOE, HELEN NHS 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, State Congress 4, County 'Congresses 3, 4, Exchange Club Finalist 3, Allied Youth 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Psychology Club 2, Modern Dance 3, FTA 4. JACKSON, WAYNE Lettermens Club 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Manager B Football 2, Frosh Football 1. JENNINGS, HUGH Allied Youth 2, Highlights 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Cavaleon 3, 4, Advertising 3, Co- Editor 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. JENSEN, PAUL January Graduate 1952. JESSEE, Jo ANN Glee Club l, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' En- semble 2, Personal Typing Club 3, Allied Youth 4. .ni X, ,.fmn,, l l I Af JOHNSON, JUNE Allied Youth 3, 4, Personal Typing Club 3, FBLA 4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM Band l, 2, 3, 4, lst Lieutenant 3, 4, HI-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, JOHNSTON, TIM Wheel 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council Cabinet 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Allied Youth I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, President 4, Biology Club 3, Junior Classical League 2, State Student Congress 3, County Student Congresses 3, 4. KEEP, FRANCINE Coelfds 3, 4, Secretary 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Cav. Musical 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, Psychology Club l, Knitting Club 3, 4, Big Sisters Fashion Show 4. KELLER, BILL Design Club 4, CAP 4, Dancing Club 4. KELLY, PEGGY Allied Youth 3, Photography Club 3, Softball Captain, Choir. KENDALL, BARBARA Omega 4, HR Vice President 4, FBLA 3, 4, High- lights 4, Allied Youth 4, Amherst High, N. Y. Sports Council 2, Water Follies 'l, 2, Student Council 1, Basketball 2, Baseball, Hockey, Soc- cer, Badminton. KIMBRO, ALAN Teredo Libri l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2 Driving Club 13' ,gnu KIMBRO, RussELL Library Sraff 1, 2, Award 2, French Club 3,.-if Highlights Staff 3, 4. KINNER, Jo ANN Band 'l, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 1- Dance Band 4, Larin Club 2, Solo Ensemble Club 3, 4, Big Sisters 4. KINSMAN, CHARLES Key Club 3, 4, Chest Club 31 CAP 4, Hot Rod Club 4. KNOWLES, BETSY Cavaliettes 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. -nf 3 X X 3 r? KINGGARD, BRADLEY HR Vice President 2, HR Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Chess Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer A, KINNEY, RICHARD Track 2, 3, HR Vice President 3, Treasurer 3. KLINETOP, HOWARD CAP 3. KONWICZKA, PAULINE Y-Teens 3, Book Review 3, FBLA 3, 4, NHS 4. KRAMER, CHARLES Sanauel J. Tilden HS Chem. Las F-ssistant 2, Longieilons 3, Proectionist Club 4, LANTZ, CONSTANTINE January Graduate 1952. LAURRELL, PAUL FBLA A, Employment Manager 4, Sharon High School, Sharon, Pa., Basketball 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, HR President 2, Vice President l, Monitor 3. LEE, GUIGNARD Key club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Bama l, 2, 3, 4, President l, HR A, Senior Board, Band Solo and Ensernble Club 3, Vice Presi- dent A, Psychology Club 2, Color Guard Graduation, Jun' ior Classical League. 'WN i-7 s' l r X i Q ' X fm. l 1 Q LANGFORD, CHRYSTAL Allied Youth 3, Y-Teens 3, FBLA 4, LARMON, CONLEY Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Basketball 2, Allied Youth 3, A. LAwToN, Nicicv Cayaliettes 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 47 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Junior Girls 3, A, HR Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary A, Student Coun- cil 2, Highlights Organizations Editor A, Key Club Sponsor A, French Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll A, Secretary 4, Knitting Club 3. LEGATE, DAVID January Graduate 1952, Sketch Club 3, 4, X 37 ,YT LETAW, Tom Summer School Graduate l952, Hall Guard l, LEWALLEN, CAROL Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Head Usher 4, Beta 4, HR Secretary 4, Mormng Devotaons Club A, Bible Club 3, LEWIS, Jov Student Council 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Band 2, HR Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. LIEGEROT, DENNY ,,,,J Football l, 2, Allued Youth A. A-.,,,w,.d jf LILES, VIVIAN Band lg Glee Club 2, 3, DCT 4, Treasurer 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4. LIVINGSTON, LEE LOCKETT, SUE Lomco, EDWARD Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Dean's Assistant 3. Ml In f LoNcso, ANTHONY Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. MACVEANY, MARCIA GAA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4, Beta 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, HR Chaplain 2. :ff t -ov MALAFRONTE, ANTHONY French Club 3. MALCOMB, PATRICIA Modern Dance 3, 4. MANSMANN, SHIRLEY Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Program Chairman 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, HR Secretary 3, Omega 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Uniform Chairman 4, Musical 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, MAPI.Es, JOYCE Glee Club 3, Dancing Club 3, 4. MARTIN, LEONARD Key Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Lt. Governor 'llth District 2, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, NHS .3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, President 4, American Legion Award 1, Kappa Sigma Award 3, Boys' State 3, Morn- ing Devotional Group 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, HR President 2, 3, Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Freshman Sports, Graduation Usher 3. MARTIN, MARY ANN GAA I, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Square Dance Club 3 Knitting Club 3 FBLA 4 Allied Youth 4 T T'- MASON, SHIRLEY Glee Club 1, Music Club 3, Cavalier Band 2, 3, HR Chaplain 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band A, Junior Red Cross Council Sec- retary, Allied Youth 2, 3. MATTHEWS, JUANITA Baton Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Glee Club lp Baton Club 3, Spanish Honor Society A. MAXWELL, RICHARD Culver Military Academy l, Los Amigos 3, Spanish Honor So- ciety 4, Chess Club 3, Herpe- tology Club 3, Spanish Interest 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. MCCLINTOCK, BARBARA Psychology 1, Driving 1, Allied Youth 2, 3, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, HR Secretary 3, Homecoming Parade 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Secre- tary 3, Omega 3, 4, Service Chairman 4, Cavaliettes 3, A, Sgtfat-Arms 4. 40 MATHER, NANCY Dramatics Club l, Gold Medal in Competitive Speech l, Stu- dent Director l, Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary A, Pledge Captain 3, Board of Di- rectors 3, 4, FTA 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, OnevAct Play Contest Best Actress, Student Director Thanksgiving Service, Leads in Thespian Plays. MATTHEWS, RICHARD MCCLAIN, MURRAY Student Council l, 3, Fresh- man Vice President l, NHS 3 41, Thespians 4, HR President T, 3, Treasurer 4, Lettermens 2, 3, 11, Treasurer 4, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Golf 3, 4, Thespian Play 3, 4, One-Act Play Contest 3, Class Day Usher. MCCORMICK, BARBARA GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Dancing Club A, Glee Club 1, 2. MCCREEDY, BRUCE Hi-Y l, 2, AY 3, 4, HR Trees' urer 3, 4, Chesterfield 3, 4, Letterrnens 4, Track 2, 3, 4, HR President 4, Glee Club 3, Operetta 3, Master of Cere- monies, Cavaliette Musical 4. McKNioHT RUTH Deb. Jrs. 3, 4, Vice President 4, Glee Club 3, HR Presi- dent 2. MELLILO, ANTHONY Photo Club 2, Leaders Club 3, President 3, Varsity Soccer, Track 2, 3, HR President 3, William Hall High, West Hart- ford, Conn. I, 2, 3, Football 4, Baseball 4, Dancing Club 4. MICHENFELDER, LARRY Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, B Base- ball 2, Track 4, Library Guard I, Librarian T, 2, 3, 4. al 1 Q- ,ann 415 lr MClNTlRE, EVA Oakland High School, Mary- land, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Al- lied Youth 3, 4, HR Secretary- Treasurer 2, Library Club 'l, 2, French Club 4, Historian 4, MCLEOD, CAROL GAA l, Allied Youth 2, Cava- liette Musical 3, Mixed Chorus l, 4, Co-Eds 3, 4, Historian 4, Knitting 3, HR Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Commencement Usher 3, French Can Can 4, Big Sisters Fashion Show 4. MENNETT, THOMAS MILES, NORMA LEA Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- vention 4, HR Treasurer Pre- Nursing 3, 4, Cavaliette Musical 3, Biology Club 2, Dean's Of- fice Staff 1, Fashion Show 3. MILLAR, MARILYN January Graduate l952. MILLER, MARGARET GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pen and Sable 3 4 Treasurer 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Square Dance Club Knitting 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Volley l, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, MICHELLE NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, 3, HR President 3, Cavaliette Musical 2, 4, Biology Club 2, 4, Flower Arrange- ment 3, Junior Classical League 2, Secretary 2, Glee Club l, Girls' Ensemble l. MILLER, SALLY ANN Ocala Senior High, Ocala, Fla., FHA l Ban l, 2, 3, Science Club l, Dramatics Club l LI Women l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club F Homecoming Sponsor 4. MoLL, BILLIE Jo Latin Club 2, Junior Classical League 3, Pre- Nursing 3, FBLA 4, NHS. MooRE, MARY Lou Pan American Club 2, Advanced Band 3 4 Morning Devotions Club 3, 4. MOUNCE, RICHARD MUSGRAVE, JACK Band 4, Allied Youth l, Library Cub 2 chology Club 1, MYERS, LENORA Osawatomie High School, Kansas, Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella, Girls' Quartet, Sextet, Kayettes 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Mixed En- semble 3. NEUBAUER, DlANE Deb Jrs. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Glee Club 3, 4, President 4, GAA 2, Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4, Psychology 2. NICHOLAS, CATHERINE NICHOLSON, ROBERT Chesterfield 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Cavaliette Musical. NORMAN, DAN Square Dance Club, Allied Youth, NULL, EDWARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club l, 2, Allied Youth 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. ODELL MYRNA Student Council 4, Cabinet 4, Calendar Girl 4, Cavaleon Organizations Editor 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Co-Eds 3, 4, Creative Writing 3, Treas- urer 3, Highlights Staff 4, Big Sisters Fashion Show 4, Cavaliette Musical 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, HR Secretary 3, FTA 4, St. Theresa High I, 2. OKELL, JEAN ANNE Allied Youth l, 2, Highlights 2, 3, 4, Ad Man- ager 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Dramatics Club 3, Treasurer 3, Biology Club 2, YATeens , GAA l. 12' IWW ix OLSON,JOAN Beta 3, 4, Chaplain A, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, GAA 2, Junior Classical League 2, Operetta 3, HR Secretary-Treasurer 1, Allied Youth 4, Knitting Club 3, Com- mencement Usher 3, Modern Dance 3, Calendar Girl 4, Big Sisters 4, Swimming A, French Can Can 4, OusLeY,DoN HaH Gumd i, z 1 oct 4 OzoN,ELLEN GAA l, 2, Biology 2, Junior Girls 3, 4, lnter-Club Council A, Knitting 3, 4, President 4, Big Sisters 4, Cavaliette Musi- cal 3, 4, Cavaleon Staff 4. PALMER,HENRY January Graduate 1952, Shield Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 4, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain A, All-City 3, 4, Track A, Lettermens Club 2, 3, A. 'Os 'ff 3. 1 5 A P lil .i, , X OsTERGAARD,ELeANoR Omega 3, 4, Treasurer A, Cava- liettes 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Musical 3, 4, NHS 3, A, His- torian 41 Quill and Scroll 4, Cavaleon A, Senior Editor A, Commencement Usher, Class Day Usher, Big Sisters A, Crea- tive Writing 3, Secretary 3, Psy- chology 2, HR Treasurer A, Highlights 3, 4, OWENS,NANCY GAAl,2,3 PAoE,PAuL Tallmadge, Ohio 'l, Football l, Library I, Vice President ly Camera I, President l, CAP 2, 3, Football 2. PANKEY,BETH Junior Girls 3, A, Secretary A, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer A, Musical 3, A, HR Secretary 2, 3, Class Day Usher 3, Knit- ting Club 3, Secretary 3, Al- lied Youth 3, Calendar Girl A, Junior Classical League 2, Treas- urer 2. PARHAM, JUDY YVTeens l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Allied Youth l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus -1, Ping Pong A. PATTON, PAT Student Council l, Freshman Atheltics lg FTA 3, A, Y-Teens A, Allied Youth 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Driving Club 3. PAULA, EMILY French Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Allied Youth l, 2, 3, Homecoming Parade 3, 4, Freshman Fashion Show MC 1. PAYNE, JAMES PATTON, JAMES DCT Club 4. PAUL, MERTON Chelsea High School, Massachu- setts, Band 1, 2, 3, Traffic Squad l, Dorsey Club 1, 2, 3, President 3. PAYNE, ELISA ANNE Downers Grove High, Illinois l, GAA l, Y-Teens l, Library Club 1, Allied Youth 3, 4, Los Amigos 3, Spanish Honorary 4, Vice President 4, FTA 3, A, Vice President 4, Office 3, 4, NHS 4. PEAcoc ic, WAYNE B Football 2, 4, HR Treasurer 3. Qi PEARCE, PATRICIA PEREZ, JOAN Y-Teens 2, 35 GAA l, 2, 35 Allied Youth5 HR VIce president 3, FBLA 4, Deb Jrs. 4. PI-IEI.Ps, JOAN NHS 3, 45 Psychology Club l, 25 Allied Youth .2, 35 Senior Play Usher l5 Junior Classical League 25 Dramatics Club 35 Opera Club 4, President 45 Commencement Usher 3. Qs PIERCE, ANN January Graduate l952, Secretary of Graduating' Class5 Winner of University of Miami Good Will Scholarship. POPHAM, JANICE GAA 1, CoEds 3, 4, Sgt.atArms 4, A IS Youth 25 Cavaliettes 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, Knitting Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Home Ec, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3. PORTER, CLAIRE Haverhill High Schooly Freshman Council 15 GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pre Nursing 3, Square Dancing 4, Allied Youth 3, 4. POWELL, ROY PowERs, RONNIE Taft High School, New York5 Treasurer Freshman Class5 Radio Staff l, 2, Aide 'l, Lt. 2, Capt. 35 Latin Club 1, Vice President 2, 35 Vice President Sophomore Class5 Drarnatics Club 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Student Activity Staff 2, 35 Treasurer Stu- dent Organization, Dir. Social Service Committee 35 Letterrnens Club 35 Student Dir. of Broad- Gisting, Producer lOth Anniversary Pageant 3. W1 ii X Er gn ivi E 'ln 11? PRENANCA,HENRY Hi-Y 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Civitan Jr. 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2. PmcE,NANcY Co-Eds 3, 4, Cavaliette Musical 3, 4. PmcE,SARA Secretary-Treasurer HR i, Glee Club i, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Commencement Exercises 2, 3, Knit- ting Club 3, Senior Class Banquet Usher 3, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Musical 3, 4, Junior Girls 3, 4, Vice President 4, Sponsor Thanksgiving Game 4, Allied Youth 4. RASKY,BLANCHE Y-Teens l, Volleyball l, 2, Softball l, 2, CAP 3, Morning Devotions 4, FBLA 4. RecHT,RoaERTA Cavaliettes 3, 4, Vice President 4, Cheerleader 4, Outstanding Junior Cavaliette Award 3, .lun- ior Girls 3, 4, Knitting Club 3, Vice President 3, GAA i, HR Vice President 2, 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, Miss Lettermen 4, Student Council 4, Sponsor Homecoming Court 4, Senior Board 4, Big Sisters 4, Cavaliette Musical i, 3, 4, Usher 2, Court 4, Calendar Girl 4. REEs,EucENE Spanish Club 3, Chess Club 3, 4. mCHARDS,BOB Key Club I, 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council Cabinet 4, Secretary of Publicity, Sgt.-at-Arms, Chesterfield 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, NHS 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. mCHARDSON,mLL Chesterfield 4, Hot Rod Club 4, Secretary 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Lettermens 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. .-ng B ROBERTS, PAT Calendar Girl l, Homeroom Secretary l. ROBINSON, ELEANOR LEE Dramatics Club 3, Teredo Libri 4, NHS 4, Drama Trophy 4, One-Act Play Contest 4, Allied Youth 4, Thespian Play 4. ROGERS, BETTY Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. Teens 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Pres'- dent 4. ROMANO, JOHN Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Civitan Jrs. 2, 3, Cavaliette Musical 3, 4. l Q ww ' 1 T ' A l iii ROBERTSON, JEAN Band I, 2, 3, 4, Solo and En- semble 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, CAP 3. ROBINSON, Wi1.L1AM ROGERS, PAT Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Junior Girls 3, 4, President 4, Inter- Club 'Council 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Cabinet 4, Parliamentarian 4, NHS 4, Cavaleon Staff 4, Mardi Gras Queen. ROSEN, HOWARD Lettermens Club 4, Allied You4h 3,4. ROSENDALE, PATRICIA Baton Corps I, Maiorettes 2 3, 4, Allied Youth 1, 2, Y- Teens l, 2, 3, HR Treasurer Cavaliette Musical 2, 3, 4. SANFORD, ViRGlNiA Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta l, 3, 4, Cava' Iiettes 2, 3, 4, President 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Sophomore Cavaliette 2, June ior Girls 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Queen of Hearts 3, Girls' State 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, HR President 2, Calendar Girl 4, Big Sisters 4, SCHWAMB, Jov FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2. Scumsni, JOHN DCT 4, St. Anns High School, New York 1, 2, 3. Rowe, RussELL Thespians 3, 4, Library Club 4, President 4, Allied Youth 4. SAWVER, Bos Band 2, 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, BILL Chesterfield Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Biology Club 2. SEIBOLD, BING ' Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Int. Trustee 4, Al- lied Youth 'l, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at Arms 3, Biology Club 2, 4, President 4, Dramatics Club 3, Vice President 3, Frosh Sports 1, HR Vice President 2, Chem. Lab Assistant, Glee Club 1, 3, Operetta l, 3, Musical 2, Bas- ketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis I, Badminton. SHARPE, JOHN Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitans 2, 3, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, HR President 4, Student Council 4, Senior Board 4, HR Treasurer 3. SHAW, JOHN SHEROUSE, LEWIS Band l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Inter- Club Council A, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, Drummer Color Guard Commencemest 2, 3. SHIELDS, ELIZABETH ANN NFL 2, 3, 4, County Student Congress 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 'l, 2, American Legion Auxiliary Eassy Winner 3, 2nd in State 3. SICARD, LAWRENCE Barton Academy, Vermont, Baseball 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Sportscope Club 4. SIDDALL, DALE SIMS, C. O., III Hi-Y 3, A, Biology Club 2, Personal Typing Club 3, Hot Rod Club 4, Driving Club A. SHQAK, Jo ANNE GAA 2, 3, A, Vice President A, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, A, Softball 2, 3, A, FTA 4, Prolection Club 4. SKI PPER, JACK SKOGSTAD, SAM Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, Chesterfield 3, 4, President' 3, 4, Track 3, Football 1, 2, NFL 2 3, 4, HR Vice President 3, 4. if 1. SKRZYPKOWSKI, LOLA January Graduate 1952, Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Mid Year Graduating Class. SI.AucI-ITER, RONALD HR President 2, Treasurer 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3. SI.EIcI-IT, CAROL Allied Youth 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, NHS 4. SMART, RICHARD East Hartford High School, B Team Football l, 2, Varsity Football 3, SMITH, CONRAD St. Theresa l, 2, Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Executive Committee 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 4, Vice President 4, Inter- Club Council 4, President 4, Allied Youth 3, 4. SMITI-I, DON gf? .i I I SMITH, EDWARD Chesterfield Club 3, 4, Allied Youth 4, Program Chairman 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA Junior Girls 3, 4, Historian 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Court 4, Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, HR Secretary 4, Inter- Club Council 4, Big Sisters 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Spon- sor of Jackson Game 4, PTA Fashion Show 2. SOUTHERLAND, Bois Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Swim- ming Team 4. STAHL, KRISTINA GAA 1, HR Treasurer 1, Presi- dent 2, Vice President 3, Secre- tary 4, Junior Classical League 2, Vice President 2, Knitting Club 3, Foreign Policy Award 3, Student Council 2, 4, Secre- tary 4, Class Day Usher 3, Cava- liettes 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, NHS 3, 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, Historian 4. 52 K 'A' ff? sf ,gg-IAQ- f' ff it 3 ,H il ,.,.l SMITH, EDWARD F. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo 2, En- semble 2, 3, Operetta l, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2 SOPER, PAT FTA 3, 4. SPRAGUE, EDWARD Allied Youth 3, 4, Los Amigos 3 STARBIRD, CHRISTINE Band I, 2, 3, 4, STECKER, EUGENIE ANN Riding Club l, 2, Y-Teens l, Deans Office 3, 4, Junior Clas- sical League 2, Charm Club 3: Dancing Club 3, Pre-Nursing 4. STRATMAN, ELIZABETH STUART, MAUREEN Deb Jrs, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treas- urer 4, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball 2, 3, 4, Canadian Le- gion Award l. SULLIVAN, GEORGE I r X ' fy 'I R STONE, PAT Mixed Chorus 3, 4, HR Treas- urer 2, Operetta 3, 4, Usher 2, Allied YouTl't 3, 4, FTA 4. STRONG, JOHNNY Football l, Softball lg Track l, Golden Gloves 3, 4. SUJANSKY, PEGGY Deb Jrs. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Operetta 4, HR Secretary 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, For, ensic Medal 2, Square Dancing 3, Knitting 4, Allied Youth 3 A, Inter-Club Council 4. SUTRYNOWICZ, FRANCES Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Court 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, His- torian 3, Psychology Club l, Pen and Sable I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, HR President 3, Vice President 4, Student Council 3, G-'rls' State 3, Junior Class Sec- retary 3, Homecoming Court 4, Key Club Sponsor 4, Allied Youth 1, Sigma Kappa Award 3, NFS 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher 3, Debate Team 3, Prom Decoration Chairman, Treasurer ot Student Council 4. 53 ...I SwiNFoRo, GUYLA MAE Jackson 1, 25 Jay Club i, 25 Bible Club 35 Allied Youth 3, FBLA 4. SWAIN, JIMMY Freshman Football Letter 1. TAMBOURINO, JosEPH TARR, EILEEN Allied Youth 45 Thespians 45 Co-Eds 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Junior Librarian 35 Music Club 45 Cavaliette Musical 4. TERRACINO, TERRY Mixed Chorus 35 Allied Youth 3, 45 FTA 3, 4, President 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Beta 45 Cavaliettes 3, 45 Miami Jackson I, 25 Maiorettes I5 Student Council 1. THOMAS, JULIET Junior Girls 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Cavaliettes 2, 3, 45 Pen and Sable 3, 45 Allied Youth l, 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 4, Vice President 45 Glee Club 35 Musical 3, 45 Big Sisters 45 NHS 4. THOMPSON, JOANNE Junior Girls 45 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 45 Student Council 4, Cabinet 45 Class Day Usher 35 Thespians 45 Senior Board 45 Cavaleon Faculty Editor 45 HR Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4. iri-JMPSON, MEREDITH Sr ' lg Fashion Show 'l, 3: Allied Y0UTl 3, 4: -.' Classical League 25 Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, Beta 2, 3, HR Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Council 25 Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 45 Musical 2, 3, 4. Club Council 4, Junior Senior Prom Publicity nLDEN,TOM Ar Band 1, 2, Allied Youth 3, 4, HIY 4, Herpen tology 3, Librarian 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Manager B 3, Varsity 4, Letterrnens 4, Hall Guards 3, 4-H 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. nRRELL,DON Dramatics I, 2, 3, Public Speaking 3, Basketball 3, 4, Varsity 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Varsity 3, Riding 2, 3, Track Varsity 4, French Club 4, Key Club 4, Hi-Y 3, President 3, Orchestra 2, Dance Band 2, 3, Advanced Band l, 2, 3. nSCHER,CARLETON Football l, 2, Track l, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, CAP 3. ToRREs,EsTHER St. Theresa 1, 2, Co-Ecls 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, NHS 3, 4, Creative Writing 3, Vice President 3, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Musical 4, Feature Editor Highlights 4, Usher Class Day and Commencement 3, Allied Youth 3, Cavaleon School Lite Editor 4, Inter- Chairman 3. 1' ,n TOWNSEND,MARlYN Elmhurst High School, Ft. Wayne, Indiana l, Allied Youth 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Omega 3, 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4. TOWNBEND,THOMAS TRABOLD,JOHN Andrew Jackson High School, New York 1, 2, HR President l, 2, Stamp Club 2, Miami Edison 3, Photography Club 3, Stamp Club 3, Dance Club 4- HR Treasurer 4. TRAVBS,CONSTANCE 'Q TUMLIN, TERRY B Football 2, Hot Rod Club 4, Vice President 4, Swimming 3, Track 3, Basketball 1. WADSWORTH, DORIS GAA 1, 2, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, FBLA 4, WALKER, NORMAN Hall Guard 3, 4. WALLACE, JENNY GAA 2, Cavaliette Musical 3, 4, Co-Eds 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Knitting Club 3, 4, President 4, Allied Youth 4, HR Treasurer Cavaleon Staff A, inter-Club Council 4, G? N 'Wifi' 4? I N TUTTLE, ROBERT HR Vice President 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Class Day Usher 3, Al- lied Youth 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 3, Glee Club 3, Intra- murals 2, 3. WALBRIDGE, MARGARET French 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Mardi Gras Chairman 3, Misa tress of Ceremonies 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta Usher 2, Operetta 3, 4, GAA l, Latin 2, Biology 2, Allied Youth 1, 2, Swimming 3, 4. WALKER, W. T. Shield Club 2, 3, Square Dance Club 3, 4, President 4, WALTERS, GERTRUDE Girls' Chorus 2, 3, .lunior Clas- sical League 3, FBLA 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, NHS 4. WARD, CAMMA Pen and Sable l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, A, Dec, Chairman 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Chairman Senior Dance Decorations 4, Cavaleon Art Editor A, Chair- man Prom Decorations 3. WEAVER, DONALD French Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas urer 2, 3, Basketball 3, WEBSTER, CECELIA GAA 2, 3, 4, President A Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 Badminton 3, 4, FTA 3, 4 Treasurer 4. WESTBERRY, LEILA Y-Teens 2, Square Dance Club 3, 4. 1 'L 1,-ay 1 1 N 41 WEATHERUR, EUGENE Allied Youth 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chesterfield 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. WEBBER, RICHARD WELLS, GEORGE French Club l, 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Quarter- master 3, Technician 4, Biology Club 3, Business Manager 3, Allied Youth l, 2, 3, 4, Safe Driving Club 4, CAP 2, 3. WHITE, JOAN Junior Girls 4, Thespians 3, 4,- Allied Youth 3, 4, GAA l, Jun- ior Classical League 2, Biology Club 2, Thespian Play 3, Knit- ting Club 3, 4, One-Act Play Contest 3. 57 WOODARD, HEATHER A 1 mi? WII.cox, ERNIE Wheel Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Chesterfield 3, Vice President 3, Lettermens 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Class Vice President 4, HR President 3, Vice President 2, Cabinet 4. WILSON, ANN same Club 3, 4, FBLA 4. WOLEF, ARNOLD HR President 3, Student Council Cabinet 4, Key Club 4. GAA 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice President 2, Allied Youth 'l, 2, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Beta 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Thespians 3, 4, President 4, Thespian Play 3, 4, Senior Play 4, One-Act Play Contest 4, Drama Festival 3, 4. WOODHULL, DUKE Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Best Actor in One-Act Play Contest 4, Highlights Radio Program 4, Cavaliette Musical Master of Ceremonies 4, HR President 4, Mixed Chorus President 4, Senior Board, Most Courteous Sophomore Boy 2, Student Council 2, 4, Junior Classical League 2. WOOTEN, MARVIN an l I P, 2 il 1 'f f'f1 C I' WRIGHT, PATSY Y Teens 4, AllIed Youth 3, 4, Charm Club 3, KnIt ting Club 3, 4, Riding Club 4, GAA 2, Biology 2, WRIGHT, SHIRLEY Miami Jackson l, 2: Swimming Team 22 Ub 8 Y Club 2, Maiorenes 2, HR Vice President 2, Dancf ing Club 3, 4, is WvLie, Eo Key Club l, 2, 3, 4, State Convention 2, Solo and Ensemble Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Student Conductor 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pen and Sable 4, Chemistry Club 4, Treasurer 4, HR Secretary 4. WYNNE, MABEL NHS 3, 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, President 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 47 Corres- ponding Secretary 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Biology Club 2, Allied Youth 4, Inter-Club Council 4, HR Secretary 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Sena' tor 3, American Legion Award l, Thespian Play 4, DAR Award 4. YouNG, DOROTHY Allied Youth 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Conference 3, 4, Allied Youth Movie 4. YouNc, WADE Hobby Club 3, President 3, Radio Club 3, Presi- dent 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 3, 4. Youci-iN, RAMON Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Gymnastic Club 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, Varsity Football Manager 4. ZIERDEN, Boeeie Cadets l, Swimming Team 3, Maiorettes 2, 3, FBLA 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, HR Secretary 4, ZITTEL, SALLY Dana Hall School l, 2. BUHRMASTER, GLENN Summer School Graduate 1952. PYEATT, RICHARD Summer School Graduate l952. AZ uw., SENIOR BOARD-Seated, from left to right around table are: Lowell Cooper, Guignard Lee, Joanne Thompson, Tommy Hagler, Don Barnes, Jeanne Clapp, Toby Brigham, Sara Price, Bill Doxey, John Sharpe, Lyn Cauthen, Dwight Aultman, Ernie Wilcox and Duke Woodhull. The class of l952 began its growth at Ponce de Leon High School four years ago. From the beginning, our class proved itself to be replete with athletic prowess, leadership, character, and scholarship. After a transition to Coral Gables Senior High School and the addition of one hundred and twenty-five new members, we found ourselves quite ready to take over the responsibilities of upperclassmen. The many successes over a period of four years, of individuals and of the entire class have produced a standard of unity, spirit, and academic and athletic participation as well as extra curricular leadership, that has equalled and surpassed the best of preceding classes. We have set a record of accomplishment to which any succeeding class may be proud to aspire. Now, at Commencement, as we look ahead to our future life, we wish to thank the faculty for their tireless support and guidance that have made our class able to achieve its ambitions. As we take our leave of Coral Gables Senior High School, we sincerely hope for its continued success, and we know that our successors will per- petuate its high ideals. Sincerely, 7s'aff.3wg,1.,.L President CLASS OF T952 Mr Howard C. Doyle Toby Brigham mor Class S onsor Se p 9 J .r I 12 o'clock high is 1 fl Lum Q ff - y 1. Q E! at u 5 .u,' wyQUO'9'Q if W -'-5' 1- 5 ,Q m . 1. D I 35 f 'A A u...-uv Wsn.. In , I.. gil Besf Looking Frlendllesf Most Likely fo JIM FUZZARD M 'L Succeed JENNY WALLACE gQl:C!?i : MABEL WYNNE TOBY BRIGHAM x -1 3. 'S' , f Q .xii Best Dancers JOAN OLSON Q ADRIENE FINNIESTON ICK HARDEMAN BILL SCHWARTZ Most Dependable LEONARD MARTIN Y .Q fir ...-... 5 Y Z 7 'Ma -ri. 7' fra' 5.5 .M A as z 'A X 'Q' 'Til , A f5'ffiE?55'ff? 242.2 3 -ga Svveeresf l K . x J my 1 SM - Q 2 N Besf Dressed vs 'J' ALICE COPPOCK EUGENE WEATHERUP 1 SUSAN CRAIG KIM CALLAHAN .1 1, 6 r'f Most Athletic KAROL FAGEROS ,I Z' Most Sophrsffcafed FRANCINE KEEP AL HARUM MURRAY MCCLAIN wink. I I I 'Ha nhl Wiffiesf ELLEN OZON SAM SKOGSTAD .M Mosf Popular HOLT GARRARD SARAH HAMBLEY 4 nn... wg us.,,. ilu x. fl -W -. Q ., ' '+ W. Q 4' w.,...! -- le A 40-wmv., ,E ' X v . V so A . J , 3m':.i H l . 5 2 , I s HW ,A 'mf KNH if ' 4' p'-Q X' 'SW 7 1 ,,x mi ds ttf' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Sitting: Kathy Keppler, Secretary. Standing, left to right: Lorin Coppock, Treasurer, Sam Elder, Vice President, Colin Hulme, President. Upperclassmen at last . . . Hulme-Ussery election . . . calendar girls-Chase, Fisher, Gautier, and Keppler . . . the Allied Youth trip . . . bids again . . . socks and shoelaces . . . Junior boys dating underclass girls . . . Orange Bowl Princess Lisa . . . football letters . . . Cavaliette and cheerleading tryouts . . . steadies . . . Tech tag day . . . the struggle to collect class dues . . . the Valentine's dance . . . King and Queen of Hearts-Bill Ussery and Jackie Chase . . . Student Council elections . . . club elections . . . Class Day ushers . . . committees, committees, and more committees. . . Mr. Messler's fabulous iokes . . .third year Spanish-what a terror . . . wanting to murder the Phantom Stroller . . . class rings . . . farewell parties for the Seniors . ..tears at graduation . . . tapping assemblies . . . Girls' and Boys' State . . .the awards assembly . . . being Seniors next year . . .the PROM! at J diy WSRYRX 'N HWS f .s Iqw 4 .f-4 my -4 ,anna QW' Zu AVA f I I sn ' , . 1 sf A f -. , :Cf ff ,f ' har G. ' J yu I XR xkqf Q lk. lx N-z .xxx . l N .fax 'Y ffA 'u. K, ': jtf'laF 'Ns sw., 4 my I ll? ,KX A if . ,iq ,, 2 fstfm, - f?f:gs -S 'WN ?-N Rlchar 4 !'4'V 'ff Wx f 'Q ' .v- f,1ff' IA 1 'Q I .yi X, 'tl' K, 'N . . 'P bf wr V+ 4 f-fif '+- I fffzs' , f Ufffx ,nn at . ya , I Lg ' gr' .. N iw Agri' nf ,V ryx 'Y ,Q X VM 'Q 4 'Nh ww R ,Hi x l S Ax 'fi u 's2x rf' Q, x ,N 5,5 ek 'ta' I dv 'E 1 .42 'WPS X . S. -ls. ,. 'F Vi :rf 5? v1-vlk, fx W- 'N , ' Q Nas 3 'ws if . N XQQM, av' fim xz,,,,W N 1' Y N O 6 . YN i x rf- A U N Wk fm 1. ' 569 I if Q06 ,404 U' od VB! ef-X' 6 ' vo. L fx of . X x Oc x 10 250' wif' 5 Q 50 OC 'lb YQXSV' ' ,H '4 Soi. Od gf Xocx+5O' Oxe 0 Jo VX 90+ Xb! ou e yu O1 f1,N ef x 'J 1 fs if 1 vxo 30 ood., 9 Q00 SO' ,066 K f t . nk , Rf SAS 1 ,S 'H 014' ,A 'IK7 IUlI70f'5 Y ,M 1 .4 .1 5, rm 5' S Q 7 it 'I 'Yhv 9 3' Q A. ,Y V 4 ,, 4' kt af AL 1 J, 0 ,VOA is QQ fi . A' if , ax? W i v ar Qv of O' ' ' 'g .B 1' , ,. gf , lt' , t 4 Q WY! is fx ark 50 V' -1 .1 2 Ax Y ,JM 'NH Z' sl, ivix my ar f if 'Nb fwfr fx 11 'egg tu SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right: Treasurer, Wanda Bybee, Secretary, Jeani Lake, Vice President Bill Stack, President, Joe Atwood. Singing telegrams CGablesgramsD . . . Blushing faces . . . For He's a Jolly Good Fellow dedicated to Mr. Rath . . . Snuffy Smith and our square dance . . . Skipping classes . . . Remembering Freshman days . . . The fad of going steady . . .Thinking ofthe prom next year . . . Getting the family car. . . Selling escalator tickets to Freshman . . . Ummmmm . . . Hmmmmm . . . They call it Submarine Races . . . Sayyy, there are distinguished personalities in our class . . . Jr. Orange Bowl Queen . . . Sophomore Girls dating Senior Boys . . . Mrs. Prettyman's test hats . . . Sneaking in the prom . . . The feeling of being a Sophomore . . . Mr. Dixon's speech class . . . Mama Murray's Geometry classes . . . Getting in class iust as the bell rings . . . The fun of going up the down stairs . . . Boys waiting outside the Home Ec. Room. . . Last but not least, the hard working Sophomores that helped make our class so neat ! .ll Q.. , H- Judith Abrams Arnold Abramson Ann Adams James Aiac Linda Albury Marilyn Alexander Violet Altman Sally Amerise Shirley Andersen Adrienne Anderson David Anderson Myrna Anderson Genievive Arcuri Betty Sue Armstrong Claire Arnold Jeff Arnold Jean Arroyo Mary Ashley Joe Atwood William Austin Joe Bagby Carolyn Baker Bette Baldwin John Balga Helen Crockett Marjorie Da ughtery Carole Davis Eleanor Davis James Davis Joyce Davis Paul Davis Shirley Deaver Johnny Delburn Donnis Dell Anthony de Mello Richard Denmark Robert Denmark Jean Deriso Maria de Stefano Rudolph Diderich Judy Doan Mary Jane Dorsch Joy Doty Dale Dougherty Carole Drake Charlotte Drake Jacqueline Drake Robert Dube Elizabeth Henderson Thom Henkel Connie Henthorn Sandra Hermann Jean Hershey Cloyd Hewes Ronnie Hicks Pat Hill Sheldon Hittleman Dan Hoagland Patti Hodge Robert Holbrook Martha Holloway Alan Holmes Jean Hooton Peter Hope James Houston Russ Howard Le Roy Howe Betty Sue Hoyt Millie Hubler Garland Huddle Pat Hughes Nancy Hughes Janice Mayo Joel Mayor Judy McClesky Fred McClintock Carole McCormick Robert McCowen Darlene McCoy Bill McEIveen Bill McEnany Edwin McGee Peter McGuire Mary Frances McKenzie Barbara McKinney Roy McLeod Gene McReynolds Annie McSwain Mary Alice Meekins Harold Mercer Arlene Merritfs Betty Mershon Nancy Mershon Robert Meflika John Mefts Jack Mevers Elizabeth Pecharich Marilyn Pederson Norma Peene Elinor Peeples Donald Pelton Nancy Peoples Starling Perkins Claudette Perry lona Perry Joann Perryman Nancy Peterson Barbara Phillips Roger Pierce Norma Pierson Carole Pinkard Robert Pitts Virginia Potter Harry Pressley Darlene Pritchard Suzanne Pritchard Diana Proudfit Barbara Putman Warren Quillian Austin Rasco Judy Rawlings Buddy Raulston Pat Redding Pat Redelsheimer Richard Reed Betty Reeves Donald Reinhard Diane Reynolds Janice Reynolds Myrna Reynolds Darlene Rice George Richards Bette Richardson Fred Ricketson Sandra Rifenbark Janette Ringle Carol Riso Bill Robbins Joan Robbins Earl Roberts Melba Roberts Amanda Roerig Jerry Roger Marilyn Rogers fs. Y il l 1 J Jean Stevens Marilyn Stock Troy Stueck Marilyn Sullivan Nancy Supernaw Barbara Swan Roger Sweet Jean Swenson Ernest Swift William Swigert Shirley Tarter Basha Tepper Thomas Thigpen Bill Thomas Barbara Thompson Curt Thompson Myrtle Thompson Sylvia Thompson Sandra Thornton Barbara Townsend Sandra Tribble Ellen Tuttle Ken Umphrey Frank Valois Martha Valverde Peter Vander-Linden Clay Vickers Altann Vinton Sarah Vogt Bill Von Seggern Grace Von Tongeln Frances Wagner Patty Wagner Judy Sue Wallace Mary Lou Wallace Samuel Wallace Allene Walker Eleanor Walker lrene Walters Joyce Weatherup Bill Weaver Marilyne Weiss Jane Welliver Mitchell Whaley Danny Wheeler lla Wickard Jean Williams Roy Williams 1952 J U N E 1952 SUN MON TUE WED THU F I SAT 1 2 3 4 5 61 3 91011 121314 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 freshmen . -ff-f - 2 , . -3-I-smgufh-4M..4 4.3 ,M I S --in i Y N Q 2 3 Tvs I an miami' fxhgwaxg Bob Young Marilyn Mayes Betty Sutton Charlotte Mayes President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Learning about the fabulous escalators . . . Buying tickets to the swimming oool under the Gym floor . . . Ponce memories . . . Electing officers . . . Freshmen footballers . . . Frosh dating upperclassmen . . . tiny Frosh boys . . . teaparties in the lockers . . . hat snatching in Coconut Grove . . . Browand and Brinson- learned ones . . . 'Belonging' to the cheering sections . . .' the ihrill of the games . . . footprints on the ceiling . . . From algebra to summer school . . . Pigmy Welch . . . Semi-formals, formals and soft lights . . . Friday night movie fiends . . . Sunday afternoon get-togethers i . . Bringing bathing suits to beach parties . . . Slumber parties . . . Don Eyelashes Brown . . . Sutton, Adams, and Brown, their popular pools . . . Pat Crawford, freshie Bernhardt . . . Looking forward to: Cheerleading and Cavaliette tryouts . . . Playing varsity . . . bids-Just looking forward. -ou.,..-' 6. Arata, Ferolineg Archer, Nancy Armrstead Ann Ashbury Ethelynneg Areher, Larryg Ayre Dawn Alexander, Anneiteg Allen, Bar barag Althauser, Gwen: Baker Sheliay Ballantyne, Rulhg Barrett Florencep Beardon, Chrisg Ball Kennyg Bass, Roberta: Bassett Jean. Behney, Vag Bickel, Donaldg Belcher Edwin Bell Tabor Benson, Davidg Benedict, Arlean Bergere Roger Bennet1 Shirleyg Berger, Sally-Loug Berry Joseph Bevan Ann KA! 1111 V11 WK 111 -1 ,1,,l'f,f,.G'. 34, K 46, 4 Brooks, Ed, Browand, Fred, Brown, Cafhleen Brown Don Brown, Joanne, Browne, Nancy, Bullington, Owen 1 Chilton, Dorothy, Chilfo Cass, Norma, Cass, Linda Christman, Jerry, Chivers, Tommy, Clarke F' o C 5. I? Q 3 0 :' m o 9' Q o 2 9 5 X' 5? 0 o X' 2 P llllllllff I 5 Y nf!!! - - Q , .... ...., s l inn, X Q 2 l :... ... . G W B 2 H1 4 ' w A 45 fy, F L f, as 5 4' XX. ki' 3 il V , K 'M J I I ,gr i ll V I fly 4, M M QV . M 3,52 A cf ' g,.' -',w73, i f, l gf: rv N Nwk all ei an 'Q-V 'M Dailey, Margaret, Curry, Mary, Crum, Deborah, Crawford, Pat, Dement, Doug, Dennard, Lynda, Dinneen, Maureen, Diefenthaler, Crain, Jim. Roy, Dixon, Donald, Donahoo, Buzz. Demar, Rochelle, Doster, Nancy, Dowling, Lonnie, Drake, Edmund, Driver, Peggy, Eads, Jackie, Ebel, Ted, Eden, Thomas, Dunn, Jeanette, Dursse, Jacque. Edwards, Arlene, Ekleberry, Pat, Elkins, Nell, Ellis, Scott, Eu- Evans, Carol, Ezell, Lynn, Fenno, Ruth, Feldman, Dave, Fulcher, banks, Jane, Ezell, Elizabeth. Shirley, Finkleor, Janet, Fisher, Carol. 1 M 'M' 4' RSI Illill I l l -vam- la 1?- I lui M55 ll S -HQ-iq 2.412 Sf i 1 ' J .wtiifiiisifiniitilfil 1 l ' ,L Freker, Geraldine, Fuller, Joe, Freeland, Ed, Frankel, Ann, X LQ Frank, Stephany, Fleming, Annalise, Fitzpatrick, Charles. 4 , O o 0 , llfilgi. lv A 'N ffl t Iii' p .qu at -455.1 T f5 ...i 'ng 5 N ij! gf' 137 Sg as 1 1 1 as iff, F S1 f wDU,,, 41 f 1 , , , ' 0 ,F if .I XV... Glosser, Daniel, Glenn, Juanita, Genter, Carmin, Geiger, Bob, Gallagher, Gregory, Giorgione, Pea, Giacci, Eileen, Gatt, Elizabeth, Gang, Jacque, Garrison, Pat, Futch, James, Furches, Betty. Gottshaldt, Kay, Gravitt, Betty, Griffin, Mary, Grahm, Robert Griffiths, Delores, Griffiths, Johnny, Grimm, Kenny, Guthrie, Ja net. Vlliifffl' , Hall, John, Hall, Wallace, Halt, Peggy, Hamilton, Glenn Hall Sarah, Hawkins, Walter, Hays, Dave, Hays, Joy, Hazzard Judy Head, Deanne. as Henry, JoAnn, Herman, Marcna Herrington Carleen Hlers Janet, Himzke, Mary, Hirning, Lulllan Ihland, Virginis, lngmanson Mary, Inch, Jimmy, lsacoff Joel, Jackson, Frances, Jacobs Geraldine, Johnson, Kay, James Dick, Jennings, Tom. Johnson, Roy, Johnson, Gary, Johnson Vlvuan Jones Leon Klrkpatrlck Sandra Klem Martin Knel Carol KluYh John Kalkowsky, Ed, Kammerman, Barbara Kasarlrah Luke Katz Kmgard Bruce Kmney Phlllus Kessler Lane Kennedy Karen Henry, Keck, Kathleen. Kennedy Davnd Kelly Juvean .-...,,,, 'H- G .2 l .S r ' I ' A ' 'za Kennelly, Jim, Koeppen, John, Kohn, Krantz, Shelia, Lacob, David, Fredic, Koutas, Joanne, E ft' aw 4 ntl' Lance, Joe, Lacob, Paul, Lamb, Suzanne, Landers, Dorothy Landry, Dot, Landry, George, Landry, Loretta, Lang, Stanley Lau, Robert, Laybourne, Sylvia. ,,,,,,WwM L, L,., M 95 A , .V 3' L a sa-gas?-, ,Mag ,1 Uiifk ' ,,,,tf: , MacKinnon, Howard, McCorquohale, Bonnie, Macy, Amelia, Madlon, Claire, Mank, Layton, Manley, Scott, Manning, Beryl, Mansman, Nancy, Martin, Jim, Malhado, Hubert, if L l 'fam L Mays, Charlotte, May 5 Irs A DATE . X T E . OQXO-L QMI5 ,ff mf c4f4 ' Lee, Lamar, Leighton, Ann, Lin denburg, Myles, Lindsey, Lewis Linder, Thomas, Liss, Irma, Lurie Toby, Lewis, Nancy. Martinelli, Pat, Massey, Janet, May, James, Maydak, Arline o, Donald. my if ' Vilma. Q, me Fai.. V uw Ll an il L W , r el aLff'1f4 'f' D I 9 , 9 Back row: Miller, Phillis, Miller, Vera Jo, Mitchell, George, Mit chell, Sarah, Mizelle, Romie Front row: Maffett, Evelyn, Mit- I chell, Barbara, Mitnick, Roberta . , Mm Mohlhenrich, Pat, Moore, Robert, Mooty, Gerry, Morgan, Lola, Monahan, Dot, Morris, Francis, 't .,a- 4, ig ll fa V I .- - 5- McCarty, Billy, McDonald, Dorothy, McElroy, Freddie, McFarland, McNeal, Jean, McNeill, John, McReynoIds, Paul, Miller, Anita Don, McGeorge, Lindsay, McElwain, Pat, McGlinn, Nina. Miller, Mary, McKinley, Kathleen, Mendenhall, Paggy, Mezrahi Sammy, Mercer, Medora, Miller, Ann. 'x '1 Morris, Gail, Morris, James, Moss, Bev, Moss, Donna, Murray Bonnie, Myllis, Buddy, Mott, Muselman, Gordon. 4 T Karen, Murphy, Paul, Mott, Randy s ? X A 4 qi' ,.,....,.--F - Af ...,.. . - 5 l A ,QA-.-.A W . V Rodley, Morgan, Rinualucci, Edward, Richardson, Richman, Gail, Rickels, America, Rivera, Gail, Robbins, Sonny. Robinson, Rayma, Rosenberg, Marshall, Ross, Barbara, Ross, Bob, Rudd, Judy, R u d o l p h, James, Rudy, Barbara, Rushing, John, Ruiz, Guillermo, Rume- nick, Russel, Rust, Grant. Saltzman, Eddy, Sams, Bettie, Sanderlin, Richard, Sanders, Ed, Sanguesa, Jean, Scherer, Jack, Schack, Miles, Schoonderwoerd, Neil, Schuler, Rick, Schulze, Lorraine. Er ,Asif X ivyfx f'5f'fJfQ ,.-, X,-wg,-I -.-....u-+..- .....g. ...-......,- ... Roberts, Dorothy, Roberts, Glenda, Roberts Nancy Robertson Eddie, Robinson, Hermine, Rogers Clifford. in Q. .Us ' .f --u X- ,, N, ,riff - .... UQ,.:x 45' as Nr-- ,, i 45, ,--. ,,-.-. , Vsxwf N., KK yxrfxf A- A Scott, George, Scott, Margie, Seagal Arthur Seeman James Settles, Barbara, Sewell, Jo Ethel, Shahboz Judy Sharff Bar bara, Sharpe, Barbara. t 1 :.n :Q is -- l -4 5' an f ': 1512 Huw X el 'JV Scott, Jimmy, Shaw, Lois, Sheerz, William, Shipe, Ruth, Siegal, Phillip, Short, Sharron, Simmons, Tommy, Simpkins, Anne, Simp- son, Lille, Smiley, Karl, Smith, Betty, Smith, Carol. ' rl: Sitting, left to right: Suarez, Maria, Sullivan, Pat, Summerfiels Herbert, Sutton, Betty. Standing: Stone, Sonald, Strong, Jimmy Swanson, JoAnne, Tanner, Lois, Tapperson, Aline. I . .5 nag ,,, Gal W 1. 6 l M 3 xl ,- T T .- an I Q VI' l f ,M EL ll Tietze, Robert, Titus, Joyce, Tkach, Nancy, Tkach, Ted, Trexier, Judith, Tripp, Mike, Tucker, Ann. Ward, Terry, Waters, Willie, Waynick, Linda, Welch, Sondra, West, Kenneth, Westberry, Wade, Whelchel, Barbara. Q 4. i YJ ina, xi 5 ! Z Turk, Robert, Turrentine, Eugene, Tyler, Barbara, Uhlich, Carol, Upchurch, Jack, Urany, Genie. 'Y wma' '. 1 .i ? l Vincent, Delane, Vreones, Micheal, Wad dell, James, Walker, Donald, Wallace Carol, Walters, Joyce. Vogt, Richard, Volder, George, Whittaker, Rae, Wickham, Ward, Wientraub, Bernard, Wilkerson, Travis, Wilkins, Joy, Wilkinson, Marilyn, Willette, David, Williams, Dave. id .-L ,swf X 3 - tix! aj- -I .Q ci Q ' V Q' 7 fr' fy ,U Linn, Suzanne, Helm, Jimmy, Linn, Carole, Lum, Sandra, Norman, Mary Alice, Obarski, Robert, Ogle, Diane, Ruggri, Geno, Lerzo, Fred, White, Bruce, Wolfe, Joe. Oni ff' Nicholas, Margaret, Odenwaldt, Doris, -lv Kyle, Winnie, Adams, Nancy, Okell, .lob- yna, Mayes, Marilyn. Wiggins, Richard, Williams, Kent, Williams, Joada, Wilson, Betty, Windham, Donna, Wodruf, Richard, Worsham, Ellen, Wynn, Vivian. JT? rt., Andrews, Charlie, Carlisle, Jack, Newell, Norman, Nicholson, George, Wyatt, John, Yocam, Connie, Young, Robert, Young,A Shirley, Zimmerman, Marlin. . , Ara' ig X 9-X A -6 v'-1 ,. K f Wk fu - ,I fn f 1 li if 'F' M X -A K 2 ,gr X ek! , 2 X., +z,C.,:+y I social The purpose of the SOCIAL STUDIES program is to offer the students an obiective account of affairs and situations as they are found in all quarters of the world, without reference to preiudlces and preconception. Truth and facts are placed first. RUTH JOHNSTON Department Head 1 MARY COOVER if BLANCHE COX .Sr KATHERlNE DAVIS CLARENCE DREPPERD CHARLES l'llR5l lEY studies Another obiective is better preparation for acting with cooperation and mutual consent in a more peace- fui, prospering world. There are fourteen teachers in the Social Studies Department and 1800 students. Q- KATHERINE MEGIBBEN I f , .w,- ,-4 4k' I --we iff. '-? 'fi NS fir ETH ELYN MASSEY CLAIRE MALONE -zffi' . ELIZABETH LARSON HERBERTA LEONARDY HELENE LEPHFEW I4I fv- guidance The GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT has three ma n f nctions F t it aids the student to ob ain information which will bevhelpful in making decisions, it assists the individual to study him- self, his abilities and interests, and third it pro- vides individual counsel. Nine counselors teach group guidance, direct the testing program and provide individual counsel to'any student at Coral Gables High School. EDWARD COOK LEONE McGOWAN Our guidance counselors at work yt .-wsbdn x ' if HE. '.' N f 'Ali as PEARLE SCI-IULTZ LOUISE STEWART QQ MARGARET Cl-ARK One of our new library bulletin boards ELEANOR WILSON Department Head rv- SQ. -177 LOIS COLE library The LIBRARY in itself is a special feature three separate libraries housing the different grades with books and material fitted to the individual levels. Conference and study rooms several in each library, are inclosed in glass and reserved for students doing research work with filed maga- zines and reserved books. The Freshmen have their own library, as do the Sophomores, while the Juniors and Seniors are in the same library because of their closely related work. VIRGINIA LOGAN A16 Q' -Q A fl., ...Q WILLIAM BYRD MILDRED DURDEN MORLEY FAYE mathematics ln the MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT courses are offered which contribute to the common and specialized needs of secondary-school students. This de- partment provides sound mathematical training for our future leaders of science, mathematics and other learned fields. Its faculty also strives to insure mathe- matical competence for all who can achieve it. The department has ten teachers and the enrollment is 1400. GLORIA HUBINGER music MUSIC is one area in which the total student body may participate as a means of establishing a common meeting ground for all. It also typifies the ideals of democracy in education through participation in a group proiect leading to the achievement of a group success. O It is possible for an entire school to become unified in a purpose, where 118' a comprehensive music program is in operation. Under the guidance of our competent and inspiring faculty, our students have received the best training and guidance. Not only in music but character development, co-operation, and leadership. IRENE MURRAY las.-fr 'VW-A l PAUL CREMASCHI DOROTHY BRINDLE LOGAN TURRENTINE Department Head I47 9 X UI' The COMMERCIAL ART class is a very m portant one Its talent is put to work in service to the school and the community such as poster and sign making for clubs Student Council T B drives and the American Legion poster contest Studio I or general art I Studio II and fashion classes are also popular The audicraft classes for which we are well equipped are rapidly expanding ANNE GEORGE VALERA MAYFIELD driving DRIVERS TRAINING, open to Juniors and Seniors, provides opportunity to learn how to drive a car and also motor vehicle laws. Classroom instruction and behind the wheel training combine the necessary ingredients to produce sate drivers. A Pontiac straight 8 has been donated for the use of the driving classes. P' -.Af ., rg , 0 3 ...av MITCHELL MENACOF AX Ex H I. A,,f'-f d. c. t. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING com- bines the classroom with on-the-job training. By working while learning, the student at graduae tion is prepared for a position equal to one call- ing for a long apprenticeship. This is our newest department, and from the first year's experience we think it will continue on to an even greater part of our curriculum. W.,,,...a- are Q in 3 ISO english The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, staffed by seventeen Teachers and serving 2100 sfuclenfs, offers four years of general, remedial, and college preparatory courses, as well as speech, debaie, drarnafics, and lournalisrn, MARY CECILE IONS Department Head l JANICE AIKEN Mrs. Bowlby explains Lady of the Lake to Freshman ELIZABETH BOWLBY b NM, 'Mui' .luv-ef Q if BELLE CRUTCHFIELD WERNER DICKSON HELEN EVANS Commendations from the Evaluation Committee fea- ture the following points: progress made in develop- ing a language arts program that tits the needs and abilities ofthe students and the resources of the school? provision for rich and varied experience with wide- spread student participationg and the dynamic quality of the instruction. HATTIE STRUTHERS 43' f -Q fd? ciiizis srseies f-'Y' ELIZABETH MOTT 4 If MAGDALENE HAUSER NELLE HILL ROBERT KUEHNL i'1KlxKQ'1EX, IS NC54 1 .sm 4 ' A ,.f2fA,jGff2fS2oL Miss TINA STAHL f,,f,f'f vw?-If :a,4 'Lfff f ' ' ! ll2 gggl' -- lm-'Z9 uhm-.S-'R mx mix Q11 Lili Sim ,.,.,.,--.....-- Q7 iw X 1. . , fx l A.,V S e m b e r 'yt if A2 fgfi ', ! It H fi. I -- ' , .'.' T21 , , llifjf ' fa, .fi ' ' ZE: 'ax9irN4a.y,.L',' agxlnir I l Wheel Club Frosh dance but that isn't a Freshman Bill's with SEPTEMBER . . . the greetings of old friends filled the halls . , . excite- ment ran high as plans for the coming year were made and teachers and classes compared . . . with traditional Senior dignity the class of '52 ascended into its position of power and glory , . . Senior boys, marked by that distinctive haughtiness of carriage and air of looking iust over your head, roamed the halls looking the new babes over . . . the Freshmen all 600 of them, iust roamed the halls . . . and looking at them we understood why the most frequently heard com- ment was, But thy're so little. They did seem to have strayed from kindergarten . . . regardless of these comments plans for their orientation were being carried out even on registration day . . . plans laid the year before by the Big Sister's Club, an organization of the Girls' Civic clubs designed to make all newcomers to Gables High feel welcome and at P' A 3 5 You can not plead ignorance before the law now, kiddies. Algebra isn't that bad, honest it isn't. 9431 F . ,.. ' V v- af 15- f it , 49933 i N125 NA'? Q 0 ' 'F F Hi 1 5 if-..., 3 if xc,-g 4 .V .v 1- ' 4 Complicating life for a Freshman home . . . each new girl had a Senior big sister to show her the ropes . . . even a tea and fashion show were given for them to answer that eternal feminine question What should I wear? . . . the Freshmen boys apparently deemed more hardy than the girls were left to their own devices . . . Student Council President Kim Callahan gave an assembly . . . over the P.A. system of course . , . handbooks were passed out to everyone and Mr. Rath in his charming welcoming speech warned that all rules and regulations would' be enforced . . . especially the ones on pledging, the clubs soon learned, as two boys' civic clubs passed away from the school scene . . . a pep rally for our first game of the year against mighty Edison stirred the school spirit of loyal Gabliettes and taught the Freshmen our songs and cheers . . . they were really coming along very nicely . . . Wheel Club gave them a dance and they arrived Cas much as a Freshman can arrive anywayb. Now you can see where that phrase, But they're so little! came from . . . iust look at their wrists g I I . E 6 .h What the well dressed young Gabliete should wear-C Big Sisters Fashion Showj f 1 1 l 7 , ,if V91 , It .S Qi' 'e. I. I X . 2,83 , QNX: '21, 'x . Parent's Night . . . From the happy look on Coach Iniaychock's face we deduce that he has iust scheduled someone for detention ha ..4.4 Lettermen's Sweetheart-Roberta Recht . . . she wore that sweater to bed. N - L,-Last Tw ST-N and stairways . . . the Freshmen were beginning to tire of remarks about their size . . . rumors of a revolt in the air . . . Cavaliette Sweetheart Dance with people standing out in the corridors and even in the parking lot . . . Harper Davidson Cwhat a rnanlj best beau of nearly 80 girls . . . that took some getting around . . . same goes forthe Sponsors, Holt Garrard and Talmadge Horne . . , football in full swing . . . and that's October . . . fl '5 27 ik, AX rl 'V mf v sw Those new report cards! OUCH! you have to lose the whole thing! .X-.rn 3 ,M--1 A N... A + MISS FRANCES SUTRYNOWICZ october '57 As if N, 5? .ffm , C3 Q I.. jf, g X . novem er lly t X ! , 1 Q A -l 1 giivfxftt l rj' 7,3 53? il, in, 'H ix V. '44, MISS JOAN KENNEDY Homecoming game Sponsors Sara Hambley and Al Harurn. Was it the weather or the score that bothered Sara? NOVEMBER . . . a big busy month . , . for a start the Three one-act plays contest . . . Where the Cross is Made, The Bride Wore Red Paiamasf' and Which is the Way to Boston competing . . . a very profes- sional first night with grease paint all over the place in the traditional manner . . , the winner . , . The Bride Wore Red Paiamas . . . our Thespians vveren't too stage-struck, at least not very . . , For months and weeks and days our faculty had been meeting . . . subiect: Evaluation COhhhh, that vvordlj . . . the at- mosphere at Gables soon acquired a rather haunted tinge . . . the haunting being done by the tortured souls of those teachers who found the strain too much to take and passed on . . .then on a Sunday night the Omega's first prize float 'ik 'B ' jfafn I .1 v ,LM '58 Junior Girls came in second if fvi'17fW-V. it Evaluation reports were good but the ef- fect on teachers was bad. evaluators arrived and after disturbing classes for four days went home again . . , leaving a relieved feel- ing and much praise along with an exceptionally high rating . . .everybody relaxed . . . everybody that is who wasn't working on the Homecoming celebration . , . Sara Hambley our Queen . . . Hillsborough our op- ponent . . , a bigger and brighter parade than ever before . . . Omega's float first . . . miles and miles of Allied Youth . . . after the game, the score of which we've forgotten, Gables girls proved their hospitality and good sportsmanship . . , the fact that the Hillsborough boys were downright cute had nothing to do with it , . . Civic Club bids . . . a new system . . . spread the ioy out further . . . the clubs themselves didn't like it too well , . . nice month though . . . Big breeze . . , big bonfire J 1 3 l Gif- is fr I I I ' i ir ' LX Everybody got into the act. What character actors! What characters! lg. AQ M . QM-J We had plenty of decorated cars in our homecoming pa- rade. QUEEN SARA BEFORE All in the interest of charity! Santa's big sister gets her corsage I6O Poor Santa! Garland's a pretty big boy! HAPPY HOLlDAZE . . . though they lasted only I0 days, it was a month of holiday spirit . . . halls full of iingles for the Senior class dance . . . Key Club dance with Ginger Sanford as Sweetheart, Nicky Law- ton and Francis Sutrynowicz two lovely Sponsors . , . all three with monstrous beautiful orchids, iewelry, lingerie, Cdid the members buy it?j, scads of other gifts . . . N.H.S. tapping assembly was a big moment for many , . . those enormous plastic pledge badges made proud peacocks of many a wise owl . . . Driving Club's dance with 5c admission, big name performers, huge attendance . . . The Pirate and the Pastry Cook, P.T.A. sponsored, got us cold water fountains . . . and was really one fine show . . . County debates . . . welcome relief from classes . . . Gables with first , ,, 1257 if, 5. 1 5 5 Q, Ta-gt y 1 , . ' g' 'Su r Be very sure you take a firm grip, Robin ',.., , Q Ellen must ve spotted a chaperone' place' the Junuor class selllng shoe strungs and socks at last the Chanty Ball Lets Dance So They Can Walk Concerts by our band and chorus of dustmc tion HOLIDAYS finally' Junlor Girls Formal punt size Santa handing out wrist corsages Raths Rules of Etlquette on the PA system emphasls seemed to be on parking CPD all the alurns home wuth fabulous tales of college life our basketball team s trek to Key West teas coke parties coffees luncheons rught and left formals everywhere we turned New Years Eve parties broke up early mudnught shows and breakfasts galore an a word CGableutes favorite by the wayj December was neat' .--. ik. 2,4 Q its Wheel Club Courtesy Week agarn Notlce that haughty look The gurls are at on the boys faces deC6mlJ6f' Key Club Sweethearts they re calm cool they ve collected' ,LX ' if K 'N-A 2 ' ' .SI -f1': ' . ' ' ' . . . I x n 'u I Q gf i 1 3' O 'Qi' 6 ' s r Q I , l' ' 1 , , Y f i 'J' I an X f ' 'X A k JD K A l 'NV ' My W r ' f 1 c , C, ' ,ff , '- J .' x C cy Ny C 5 ,ll D 'ff' 1 d CZ' 5 5 1' t a - X M 5 - ' ' gl, A j A 'lg' uf ' fl r' I . 1 as ' sf 1 0 .ix my Q fs Q5 il fl 9 f A N V 1 L ,...-f' ' wi We C is lc Q 'Y X R .c ' X . A S3 f nl :L ' ,Q?f 'Q:.f!' 1 ff r I 5 l if 2 Q V' 0551, 1. ,hi x , . , 7.,.. fini 5. . , ,L L .H A . ' ,' Qs' nf, , -1 F!-' . K'-N3 K Q 3 f- 'fi 1. 'r if 113, M-ss f s tif, , ff' fir ' if , V J. A me anuory ' Miss si-HRLEY GEIGER wad Pirates and Pastry Cooks HAPPY NEW YEAR and cover your face . . . atomic bomb drills greeted us when we returned, sleepy-eyed, from Christmas holidays . . . N.H.S., Quill and Scroll initiated, lots of smug Seniors pranced through the halls with brand new glitter on their inflated shirt fronts . . . Are you trying out? . . . Cavaliette musi- cal gets under way . . . Teredo Libre's book drive . . . large boxes stood in every conspicuous place . . . The thrilling Miami Hi game . . . so what if they beat us by one point? Never before has there been such inspired cheering from the Cavalier rooters! Beta's Hay Hop . . . most spectacular advertising of the year . . . A hectic exam weektclimaxed by an afternoon of thrills 'n spills at the A.Y. skating party . . . Mid-year grads . . . all I2 of them . . . got envying glances from the other Seniors . . . Congrats to: Ann Pierce, I I iff? x .f pf 'o-is Last month for Cavaleon down payments-Mrs. Steers looks happy while raking it in! Q, 1 . H Y'- , i. i ti, - + 2 ig ' .t Z' 'Wan Turn in your pledge ribbon, Hendry-this ho dog is charred! who won a U. of Miami scholarship, and Mable Wynne, D.A.R. Award Winner . . . Crosswinds Flying Club or- ganized , . . this makes it official . . . Happy Talk from the brand new Cavaliette subs . . . nice to be 5' 3 ! Last month tor Cavaleon down payments . . . impassioned pleas from student council representatives and many wild-eyed would-be-subscribers . . . UP and DOWN signs on our stairs went unnoticed for awhile, but they helped a lot . . . Junior Girls annual tribute, the Mother and Daughter Tea . . . Dr. Hagler spoke to the Seniors on Courtship, Love, and Marriage . . . most enlightening-and so entertaining . . . the longeawaited Key Club calendars came out . . . Just goes to show that even very pretty girls have their bad days! All but the most ardent admirers ofthe Craig Daily Double missed the January picture. Lite in the Atomic ' 2 2 i ,A iv ,fa Q S Look at 'em leap! Excitement runs high as Cavs almost whip Stings Age-or are they playing hide and seek? fit 5 I :pr 5' .-Q N 1,4 Quut stallrng Tuna those short stones have gotta be typed' Late upon the wrcked stage X Last years Kung and Queen pass on the r crowns to the Junxors Thespnans go In for mellerdramrner wlth Mable Wynn and Murray McCl 't In th roles of Jane Eyre and Mr Rochester Murray of course very forblddung and v w vwth Mable her usual rnnld rnan r cl s Ad e say contest upon us agaun gentle Mmss Ions vvnth a fanatncal gl am ln her eye I want you to vvun st prnze' s z s Holt Garrard and B rnard B sklnd chosen as Wheel Key Club prexues for second semester Cables Club hosts Federatnon dance tor Wheel Club and Key Club prexles powder puffs at 30 paces' 15 X A ,, , Ai so .4 .W f 5 ,2 f I 'lll X t ' iff? r' QU P: C - I 1 f , fi pt ll 1 A nfl! X My xl lolortl I A - - . ns 3 elf . . , : ,lm ' fir? ' 2 han.. -Wilt 's'?'i , 'elf' 3 V ary, W '1 H94 rf-3'-ff Lf 'Y 0'-.1 1' fag M 'vt Thigh Cold shoulder wnth a hot tap Cr ater Mnamn Wheel groups ov-, Blo 'n FTA raked IU profuts on al cnt n s Day Everybody and has steady had b a tg red pap r heart and for som of the brawnler football pla ers saw: H2 MISS ELE NOR OSTERGAARD 'lFelDI'UCJf'y Y H arts can b true though rnunds arent bra ht' Q after seemxngly endless r h arsals Its A Date' was read Y complete vvzth professnonal looksng back drop bla kt C ace I s d even bunny rabbtts' 'gl X 515' lt' .. ... 'if .2-P x.,1 gif, -5 2. .nl --Q QQ S EQXZQI'-3 -sf ,,,, ff! l've kflled Wheel clubbers for less than thatl Barbara Sue, .V V V'fg.1.x I 7 , 'jr' AL, V ,Q-E ff A,.s .rf 1' ' ., b-'iw T fa, r fgj , 211. L 1' , ree' A 1. 1 f . f ' ' 'Z 'l' if 5 , L L L, 3 .- x 'P I .' lf ,s , 12 ' . wg, Q 7 I X I X K KX I rlfgh. - A- f AFI X s ,K f . 5' X 5 ' 5 ' EX 7 5 'VA' , x Tl' 'Yi V Q e , .I-,rl 1- W , 1. 1 wg me Q, .4 ' X ' f , .' l. V :ff X r , N I xzqlqyv , K x N l,-,,.- , vtfwl . . bl Xp. 1 ,K W .x t V, my A - M N 1 K rx ,, Q Ll -, V V HL . 1 in o. H- . . . ' ' V - E e' . . . ' ' e . . . e ' . . . ,, e S I . , ' ' fs. 1, , hillbllie, an 1? K:5','y, or , V X ik' . V, . . A f .- ey: 1 ' K Q X .. 'L , x ' X X X 9 - I U - Q 1 '1' ' Q , , ' O '-, 3 I L ' X4 ' , , M . A. t kr E . ' xx ' , .1 , K W , Enrd, and Sharon Cavaluefte artists 11 I65 tk ,, ee genial jlnax ba ' Q65 S KN ax X QQBC Vs Q0 Wm Nm 00102 Q 5 6, .xx QY eado 5 if:-.fs This month started like the poverbial lion with the Junior class sale of socks and crimson and grey shoe- Iaces . . . very school-spirited, the numbers on our cuffs . . . Pal Rogers mad-e a lovely Mardi Gras Queen, and Scotty Campbells can can dancers were Tres charmanfe . . . The wearing of the green at The Senior class ST. PaTriclc's Day dance was very gala indeed . . . The most outstanding play of the year . . . Jane Eyre f' .. i 3 f 1 ll' ff! K jg, C - ff' X I iiififdf j X 'X ' llxlxx l f ,f ix QR 1 UQ fb- fb X1 7 :Iwi I' ZX Ixkys , 1' 'f gf- . I JK I Inf 'f K! di 'isa Can you can-can like they can can-can? I H1 ' 'I ' kiwi I Qt nxihxtu, Ii!! Ml' X I In-In il' f I X I. XTX ,Wye ,Af 54 f 4 I. C 1, I I I lf, . xxxt 'if if ' If' rl Qt, ' the leprechauns turned out in full force . . . Canasta, X N , ' I l f Canasta -theme song of the Junior girls card party I Z Q , ., f Ag Y if , . , l for the benefit of the dental clinic , . . Freshmen and I ' A I Ll li ' ' ' N Sophomores got started on their prom funds with two I f K ' 'X I' 7' novel dances . . , instead of leaving like a lamb, I1 it ' Il March ended in a rnist of lace, ruffle, and chic at the f - - I . .I . I ,C I 11 Omega Club fashion show. MISS VIRGINIA SMITH Q march I S IA v ' C- I I 1 . ,M fax an is K Q The fate of an Editor-the Cavaleon Iust Seniors flock to Mr. Cook for guidance in choosing a college. Went To plessl If-f,, GFI MISS JOANNE THOMPSON 6' APRIL started with, not a bang, but a roar of laughter . . . students just love to play teacher and they get their chance every spring' From custodian to prlncnpal the school was taken over by Sensors Co Eds held their second annual Shrpvvreck dance the South S a Island theme lent a carefree mood to the evenung no place nucer than a tropucal paradise to relax after a hard school year The Cavaleon staff nom: L IL I x if' 'v -'15 We stull eat the strangest lunches In the strangest places' -..-J '-.4 We think it's a baII.game but it might be a mob scene from Quo Vadis ! April Fools! . f . ' ' '. ' Q l X QW. ff .s 'fl If 1 Ah , K A 1 49 ll A v . zz. V ' r ?T11, ff, '45 l Q9 'S . R' . s N A . , 1 V 5 , ,t is 4ym s ii If ,, 4 .- ' R . X fl J , i' ' E e fl X 4 l 'D' ffl .A r- il L msg R he V N. - All l 'A I e A . A you y ., .7 gs, ,Vx Q ' V r 155 Q 4 'Y Q , fi-Q21 ' 'lla . A' af K Alma, J . J' Mi V . .fn ll' ls t E . ' I ' , ff 'H LQ. f - 2 1' 'f f V-Q' V11 'W W Vt: - s, - x J 6 V ,.,. . A V., '. I f Y rf ez g 1 l68 .I nated itself for April Fools . , . but vve're really no more foolish than anyone else . . . lust louder about it , . , Easter , . . Y-Teens candle- light assembly . . , anthems by the chorus . . . inspiration and comfort . . . NHS tapping assembly . . . the brains around this place were rec- ognized at last . . . new ones crop up every year! 1-H i , rv'- .Qf -W-, .W ,,,,. ,M W ,F ,Mws- qp in-M, - an .nw -r up- 4-s -up au' M-p-N .Q ms. ,vw an .gp .......... - .s in wi Q-...-.. W. , v Were you having a good time that nrght'P 'C i 'W ,ff if JI! 1 TT 'S Dignified-that's the word for us Seniors! Key Club turned sailors for their annual boat ride . , . the whole school took to water like a bunch of ducks? our band participated in all the usual spring contests and did lust as well as always . , . Hi-Y fathers had a high time at the annual Father and Son Banquet . . . Lettermen and their dates were a bunch ot happy hayseeds for the annual hayride . . . spring fever got us all . . . even the Cavaleon staff . . . gone tishin'l we 111.55 mst Q5 l O X H t l Wt We -A- ,Q i - QOUT TO we as ll 1 i l - ff A' fl is Y Q fi ll Baccalaureates over-we can't say these Seniors look .kk x First and last proms . . . t 2 5 Q , . Q Q -E Qs organizations Seated, left to right are Inter-Club Council members: Southerland, Seibold, Suianski, Terracino, Martin, Sanford, Smith, Torres, Johnston, Johnson. Second row: Held, Rogers, Rogers, Sherouse, Ozen, Ussery, Smith, Wallace, Callahan, Shafer, Smith, Buff. Third row: Hughes, Crymes, Beskind, Woodhull, Held, Rowe, Hendrey, Wynne, Dismukes, Lay, Ward, Brown, Holliday. inter - club council Smiling over the results of this year's vvell-ordered calendar are officers Leonard Martin, Conrad Smith, and Ginger Sanford. Q -7 qfjji' in 5 . R A - X l ' ,,,,.41 -P! The INTER-CLUB COUNCIL was organized in the fall of 1950. Composed of the presidents of the clubs and other organization leaders, the group meets once each month to consider the problems of these clubs and organizations, as well as to foster the spirit of service, cooperation, harmony, and friendship among the groups. The three main proiects of the Inter-Club Coun- cil are the interest clubs in November and the spring carnival. Sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Mott, and under the capable leadership of Leonard Martin, first semester, and Conrad Smith, second semester, the Inter-Club Council functioned smoothly during the school term l95l-52. 71 Hman l -SOCIFYY XX I E J. 4 2? 5 X. 3 r n. h. s. Membership in the NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY is based on four outstanding traits: schol- arship, leadership, character, and service. The club was founded in 1927, making it the oldest student organization on campus. An average of 3.2 and the approval of the faculty and club members is required for mem- bership in N.H.S. Five per cent of the Juniors A's and 15 per cent of the Seniors are eligible. New members are taken in twice a year at special tap- ping assemblies at which there are guest speakers. The state convention was held in Miami this year and the Coral Gables chapter helped with the arrangements, under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Evans, faculty Sponsor. The smiling officers after receiving one of their excellent report cards are, seated: Johnston I Miller, Hagler, Hume. Standing: Brown, Dismukes, Smith. Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. Evans, Johnston, Smith, Hagler, Miller. Second row: Brown, Dobbs, Lee, Bomhoff, Casey, Richards, Craig, Dismukes, Rogers, Beskind. Third row: Hance, Cralson, Guadagno, Gibbs, Robinson, Sleight, Greene, Wynne, Dixon, Clapp, Ostergaard. Fourth row: Thomas, Stahl, Hume, Ingo, Konwiszka, Carrier, McClain, Brigham, Martin, Phelps, Moll, Fisher. ew,- il P24 . ,al VOIK K 1 Y ,gg 'La - X un, I ,Q K 4 Y' ' w .. Q 't k ,. ,'X 5. s ' ,g C ' . Abledebatersse- ' . T7 l lected as officers for . this year are: Bernard :lt A 4 - Beskin, Helen Ingo, l T X..-45 2 and David Hughes. n. f. I. NATIONAL FGRENSIC LEAGUE is the honorary speaking society of the school. To become a member one must display outstanding ability in the fields of public speaking and debating and must also obtain 20 points by speaking before church groups, school assemblies, and civic organizations. Throughout the year the members participate in local, county, and state con- tests include debating, oratorical interpretations and declamations. Bottom row, left to right: Penny, Henley, Edwards, Beskind, Hughes, Mr. Dickson, Ingo, Savage, Hanna, Terracino. Second row: Mendelson, Esslinger, Todd, Tovvsend, Sutrynowizc, Close, Schneider, Foster, Drepperd. Third row: Guadagrio, Baird, Cooper, Johnston, Pendarvis, Glassford, Clark, Ward, Shields. W0 First row, seated left to right: Mendelson, Mather, Mr. White, Woodard, Tourmer, Howard. Second row, standing: Clemmor, Dobson, White, Clark, Hughes, Keppler, Tarr. Third row, kneeling: Aydelott, Inman, Southerland, Thompson, McClain, White, Rowe, Frye, Woodhull. Fourth row, standing: Hayman, Fisher, Hulm, Birch, Penny, Cooper , A 'Q ,fi T2 r thesprans NATIONAL THESPIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY, sponsored by Mr. J. G. White, is an W l- organization which recognizes and promotes dramatic skill among the students. s I In order to become a member, one must submit TO points which he earns by doing 'E active work in the field of dramatics. j Besides presenting Jane Eyre for their annual Thespian play, the members participated in one-act play contests here at Gables High and in the annual Uni- xx,-J versity of Miami Drama Festival. Reading over the script for Jane Eyre are officers Pat Ho- ward, Heather Wood- ard, president, Nancy Mather, and J a c k i e Mendelson. 1 I .4 gn. C R quill and scroll QUILL and SCROLL, international honorary journalistic society, was organized to conduct research in the field of high school journalism. The Gables chapter is sponsored by Mrs. Chris Steers, faculty Advisor of the Coral Gables Highlights and the Cavaleon. Eligibility to membership in Quill and Scroll is based on outstanding journalistic study, two hundred printed inches or editorial positions on either Cavaleon or Highlights, at least Junior standing, and a B average. Lf gp . 5 5 Q was Seated, left to right: Annan, Torres, Mrs. Steers, Odell, Ross. Second row: Ostergoard, Okell, Hendrey, Adams, Edwards. Third row: Jennings, Galbreath, Finnieston, Casey. ' 'i -il 3tilJglEl7 of . 54 - lx. 5' - ,Qf X, 1 s L u 1 I I. 3 Quill and Scroll functions only as an honorary organization. New members are admitted once each semester. Looking over the Cav- aleon and one of the Highlights are Quill and Scroll's officers, who are, seated, left to right: Carol Ross, and President, Esther Torres. Standing are: Nicky Lawton, Hugh Jennings, Joan Green- away, and Pat Annon. I76 pen and sable Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Anna M. George, faculty Sponsor, PEN and SABLE is both an interest and a service club. Since it is an hono- rary club, membership is limited to those who are especially talented in art. The quota is 25. Twice a year, members are selected. Any stu- dent who is interested in art may submit three drawings, each in a different media. The work is judged impartially by the members, and the most talented contestants receive the bids. ln addition to the meetings held at school dur- ing the club periods, many outside activities are enjoyed by the members. lnitiations, exhibits, and dinners are among these. However, art, not social life, is promoted chiefly by this club. ' f ff Officers standing, left to right: Catherine Shafer, Eugene Bradford, Enid Sanford. Seated are: Mar- garet Miller, Joan Zorbaugh, and Mrs. Anna George, Sponsor. First row, members seated left to right: Sanford, Wylie, Shafer, Venulatte, Zorbaugh. Second row: Greenaway, Clarke, Miller, White, Frye, Mrs, Anna George, Sponsor. Third row: Culham, Bennet, Bradford, Neubauer, Crumb, Q, ,.. 'Q CP 3 to , V Y V ,M . 'h A-, ' ig. ,- , Y 4 . , ...isi s '61 0 'er' 32,5 A -,,. 3, .f. , jf ,At A 1-T A' R g ,. . .IQ ll lc- ' 1, fp ff fly? .6 . g 6 K.. M Q may V. C. 15- A LJ . M0 2: ,S ig Mgt, A W 'lv' 1-' 1 Ali? f' E 'J tg' ff R '11 ffm' 1: : R' t Q , 9 R 3'? ,lf f y ' ' S ' , Q' 3 U , ' , F3 D R S Ig 'A ? Ly . ,,f,, 5 ...V ff. f 2 A ,S . ' g it A, ,W f J ' A 1 A Q . 1 3 a S , ' I,- Bi . ,, , , A a A E 1 S ' an l ...Dil ' v. g.,,..,,W ,S -.eau f gg, I' lv, ' .1-...,... ,W MIXED CHORUS glee club ln thenr awe lnsplrung whrte robes wfth the crimson stoles the GLEE CLUB of Coral Gables Senior Hugh School under the durectlon of Mass Dorothy Brundle makes a very nmposung sight as It produces musuc of rare beauty The Glee Club has proved Itself a valuable asset to our school during nts years of servlce lts purpose IS to promote an Interest In music give students an opportunity to perform well and to cultsvate dependabrllty Music IS one area In which the total student body can establush a common meeting ground as st typutues the :deals ot democracy ID education through partlclpatuon IH a group progect leadrng to the achievement of group success GIRLS ADVANCED CHORUS t l iz haw E eau EQ-,W 906 Mfvfft img '01-A QQ! minds - A f , H.:.-fp X35 5 1 ..- p. , 1. Q X J' -1, tip y H lg. 5 LJQ4 if ,gf M l Mhkfk ,X M I f I , . 1 ,...............-- rv-------lv ' w,,f W9 N'fN ef., my 31.4.2 ,..1.-l f 'gy V' ' U A W, Q ,Qlm Tl f' Q-Q-0 V 5 W ' l MMM b MW- . ',it7 . 5 EE W. .............L K rv tt: Q -. , .D ,. K , .', 55 ft J. 3 1 , +4 tl ' Q ' I ' 34' , 5' ' V L . - ' ' x , ' . - s . , ' gt 1 X T Y- x - f .f- -215 l 4 1 t , . l ' ,gf ' . - .L -- .. -.1 -- -I . . f , + f -X 2 . H V 4 4 : . a ' -s X 1 .W J- ' x , 8 f , Q' . V 5 f A X , Q W. 'g . - ., as , ' H, U K ' , , - 'V 'sr ,M f Q V , ' I y 2 H f ' ' Q 1 p . K . s A ff-'Y' . 1 5 ' ' ' gl' ' t In pu x I lx Q I .Q mv Q ,Q L - -1 11 V ' I if , Q . 9, 5 . ' K, '- 1 vi W ij' c W. g nh! ,5 3' 1 , I f ' ,1 I l R f l ,- l , X , 5 h , it XM , W 'x o ' . Y - A1 I ' ' -wg, V , : t . ' l , ' f .' .' 4 H X . A ' A. . 'V ' . ' ' , .' -. ' , .- 1' v ' ' ' ' l l A ' ll ' Q , t H h A :V 5 A 'l A I ky 'lr f' -R A QM, 'I I U' f,t.1YiM, .f Q' .R Q si.-Q Q NQKXCS7 Et 'U s wt? C3 if ht ' '- , -1 i VMI - i 'T BOYS' CHORUS It is possible for an entire school to become unified when a comprehensive music program is in operation under capable guidance. Filling up the calendar annually are the concerts, contests, and various other civic functions. Such activi- ties require extra work and study which is always cheerfully given. Among their activities the chorus produces an operetta, this year The Pastry Cook and the Pirate. They also gave Christmas and Spring Concerts and competed in the District Contest Festival. At Easter time they combined their voices with those of other Olee Clubs ot the greater Miami high schools in the Sunrise Service at the Orange Bowl. GlRLS' BEGINNERS CHORUS ages S 2 6 6 -1 ev f Q ? iv' 'l 9 , C -. J QT - :7 Q, . if Q E3 sf 1 5 'J if . -Q . ll' 'A t tif. mfr 6 , x M g , U A l , 4 i' Q, ff: 5-K sl O lx, X' '. v g , 2 If 1 s A r . mah al! i j,,,A,l 7 4 t fin, . xi 1. ,- s 5,15 s 4 8 I X K i :fi 'I' 1 7.4 ' 4 , ral., Peg 922, ,I I iw g . 2 Q in 4 '5'F 'l J Bottom row, left to right: Forman, Gomersall, Hunter, Schroll, Mrs. Murray, Southerland, Robison, Cryme, Salie. Second row: Null, Vickers, Johnston, Hagler, Tilden, Smott, Hicks. Third row: Skrzypkowski, Aydelott, Vaughn, Null, Penney, Beacham. Y Il ill' yr l 9' ll if xx iff if ' If -l lil 'ig l l hi-y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hl-Y CLUB, oldest boys' service club on campus. Sponsored by Mrs. Irene Murray, membership is open to any boy who will uphold the platform, which is as follows: Clean speech, clean scholarship and clean living. The club has completed many school-wide proiects, among them, publication of student directories, the annual Father-Son Banquet and several social functions. All funds raised by the Hi-Y Club ultimately go towards the improvement of the school. Seated, left to right: Jim Gomersall, Bob Southerland, Jim Crymes. Standing: Don Vickers, Bill Johnson, Frank Hunter. 2 4 uf F . I ,J 1 ! Seated, left to right are Y-Teens capable officers: Pat Crockett, President, Loretta Haley, Suzanne Hance Norma Lee Miles. y-teens Y-TEENS is a girls' service club sponsored by Young Women's Christian Associa- tion and organized to promote good fellowship among all races and religions. lt is open to all high school girls. The Gables chapter, sponsored by Miss Jeanne Bagley, has performed many services on the campus. Members gave service hours for the Lend-A-Hand Christmas fund, and collected money for Chocolate for Christmas to send to children in Holland. Each year the club sponsors an impressive Easter Assembly at school, in which club members participate. Bottom row, left to right: Rudy, Crockett, Haley, Miss Bagley, Miles, Hance, Strunin, Maderis. Second row: Patton, Butcher, Benefield, Davers, McKinney, Foster, Hill, Smoot, Furlong, Peirce, Perez, Third row: Wadsworth, Peterson, Peterson, Berger, Arroyo, Wright, Goodson, Meekins, Maclntyre, Cantor, Miles. j 1 , ge: E 65, l . 40' f. f. a. To provide young people with specific infor- mation about opportunities in education, to give them actual classroom experience, and to en- courage youngsters to cultivate the qualities of personality and character which are the founda- tions of successful teaching is the aim of the FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA Club. Sponsored by National Education Association, F.T.A. is na- tional in high schools and colleges. Miss Mary Cecile Ions, faculty Advisor, super- vised all the club's activities this year, which include, the sale of Valentines, the proceeds be- ing spent for books for special classes, teaching at Gladeview Elementary School, taking over homerooms when a teacher is away, and assist- ing teachers in clerical work. t x Pretty F.T.A. officers are left to right: Elisa Payne, Cecilia Webster, Terry Terracino, President, and Joy Schwamb. Seated, left to right: Parker, Payne, Terracino, Webster, Schwamb, Henley. Second row: Super, Fisher, Robbins, Carrero, Maclntyre, Rowe, Rosendale. Third row: Topaz, Craig, Hatcher, lngoe, Mather, Stone, Woodrow. Third row: Hubler, Wright, Hathaway, Adelott, Patton, Schraedel, Smith. Z 4 , Enioying a rest after hard work in the library are: Mrs. Cole, Sponsor, Van Bergen, Secretary, Hayman, Treasurer, and Miss Clark, Sponsor. feredo libri Teredo Libri, better known as the LIBRARY CLUB, has been in existence since 1940, when or- ganized at Ponce De Leon High School. The name, Teredo Libri, was adopted in 1950 here at Coral Gables High. Its main function is to improve the library ser- vice of the school. It also enables representa- tives ot the student body to take an active part in the administration of the library. This club is open to any individual working in the three libraries. An active interest in the club's purpose, ability to work for the club and in the library, and adequate scholastic acheivements are the basic requirements for membership in the club. Bottom row, left to right: Hooton, Fava, Brown, Peinee, Vitello, Kohn, Kelly, Hawkins, Hoon, Solenberger, Schnaiter, Hurst, Brown. Second row: Musgrave, Van Berger, Rowe, Hayman, Smith. First row: Brown, O'Connor, Seeman, Tilden, Metzer. T S l .l l l i Front row, left to right: Liles, Wood, Firnkoess, Lewis. Second row: Auten, Luihn, Connoway, Patton. Third row: Buhrmaster, Keller, Greenaway, Ousley, Edwards. Fourth row: Grace, Carter, Mrs, Mayfield, Scuderi, Horton. d. c. t. For a brand new club, the 19 members of D.C.T. have had a full year of activities. Seventeen mem- bers attended District 7 convention held at the Biscayne Terrace hotel on Jan. ll together with the other high schools of Miami and Homestead and Key West. Besides the business meeting a luncheon with entertainment was enioyed. Tampa was the setting for the state convention April 25 and 26, Patricia Liles and JoAnne Buhr- master represented our school. May l the Employer-Employee Banquet was held as a ioint affair with the other Miami schools. Among the interesting and worthwhile subiects taken up this year were parliamentary procedure, business spelling, table manners, etiquette in business and study related to our individual iobs. Twelve members graduate in June and begin full time work as experienced employees in iobs for which they have trained. Officers: Joan Greenaway, Patricia Liles, Vivian Liles, Joy Lewis, Osborne Auten, President, C. L. Carter, Lloyd Grace. fu O C' ff' - at Qs l T 1, spanish national honor society SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is one of the newest clubs on the campus, having been founded in September, I95I. In order to be eligible for membership, a stu- dent must have completed three semesters of Spanish, maintaining an honor average. The club's annual proiect is a carnation sale held during Pan American week. Also, the stu- dents try to help those pupils who speak little or no English. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the Spanish Language and customs. Bottom row, left to right: Mathews, Buff, Mrs. Boone, Fischer, Dobbs. Second row: Sackett, de Stefano, Hardin, Storch, Maxwell, Fifield, Topaz, Mir. iunior classical league JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE was founded in I949, at which time the charter was received from National Junior Classical League. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in and to encour- age appreciation of the civilization of ancient Rome. Any student who is interested in Latin may ioin the club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Sue Piant. Among J.C.L.'s projects for this year were spon- soring a float in the homecoming parade and presenting a play entitled, A Roman Wedding which was written by one of the club members. Seated, left to right are: Rasco Gerber, Allen, MCConquodale. Sec ond row: Thach, Whaley, Rogers Connell, Hall, Hanly, Lee, Wallace McConquodale. Third row: Massey Maurer, Russell, Huddle, Pinlcard, Bush, Gravitte, Bruner. xy ll, 1 ' l, lgaiv-', W in snr ff Ml' Seated on the floor, left to right: Mclntire, Brigham, Murpont, Townsend, Mansmann, Hyde. Second row: Lawton, Fenelon, Shields, Pendarvis, Craig, Campblee, Campbell, Paula, Carpenter, Fischer, Huddle. Third row: O'Connell, Ayre, Colon, Bergen, Palmer, Herman, Tarter, Shaw, Adams, Wright, Stein, Davis, Black, Head. Fourth row: Bagby, Butler, Stueclc, Chiles, Muller, Pierce, Zittel, Wyatt, Zorbsugh, Jennings, Kern, Kimbre, Kurtz. french club The FRENCH CLUB of Coral Gables High was organized in l946, for the purpose of developing an interest in the language and culture of France. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Thomas Campbell, this year the French Club held its annual dance, the Mardi Gras, which proved to be a huge success. Other proiects ot the year included sending Care packages to France, adding books and records to the French library, and corresponding with French high school students. In order to become a member, a student must have a B average in French. if L, 5 l 9 .f 3 99 1 Q 5' O E 11.261012 EE ji i r-. :ma-1 Enjoying a laugh over some of the letters from the French high school students are the officers, who are, left to right: Emily Paula, Bruce Cam- bell, Susan Craig, Presi- dent, Marilyn Pendarvis. rw l l V 10' I L 101 Seated, left to right: Townsend, Rosen, Jackson, Ashman, Callahan, Horne, Smith, Barnes, Palmer, West, D. Harum. Second row: McCreedy, Decker, A. Harum, Wilcox, McClain, Richardson, Hanna, Altman, Rollins. Third row: Garrard, Atwood, Kilcoyne, Collins,.Cotton, Slaughter, Brinson, Cook, Sharpe, Arnold, Martin, and Dick Hardeman. leHermen's club The Lettermen officers enioying themselves in print are, left to right: Leonard Carrier, Murray McClain, Leonard Martin, and George Hanna. Not pictured is President, Talmadge Horne. ft asf H. . 4' K0-1. ROBERTA RECHT Miss Lettermen '5i4'52 ln order to become a member of the LETTER- MEN CLUB, the athletic honorary society of Coral Gables High, a boy must earn a varsity letter in a maior sport or in a minor sport that produces at least third place in a state meet. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jeff West, the club strives to promote school spirit, to aid the athletic department, and to provide social events for the club members. This year Lettermen pro- iects included the sale of school sweaters and hats. Two of the club's annual social events are a sweetheart dance, at which they present an out- standing Senior girl the title Miss Lettermen and a spring hayride for members only. -1 g.a.a. The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was formed in 1935 for all girls interested in sports. The purpose of this organization is to develop I the body, to create a spirit of friendship among 2 those girls interested in sports, and to arouse 2 loyalty to the school. Any girl who is interested in sports and par- XE ticipates in one sports season is eligible for mem- V bership. New members are taken in twice a year. A new project this year was the sale of pins in the shape of football players. The G.A.A. mem- bers also gave the first dance of the year. G.A.A.'s officers are, seated left to right: Joanne Sirak, President, Cecilia Webster, Maureen Stuart. Standing: Barbara Wyatt, Anne Perryman, Lin Cauthen. Bottom row, left to right: Sendai, Miller, McCormick, Wyatt, Webster, Cauthen, Perryman, McDonald, Mrs. Horner. Second row: House, Schneider, Perez, Wadsworth, de Stefano, Sata, MacVeany, Trank, Burroughs, Roberts. Third row: Miller, Shahboz, Overstreet, Tulcher, Williams, Meyers, Sandry, Mayo. Fourth row: Roberts, Gottschaldt, Head, Uhlich, Bosque, Frankel, Knight, Tarter, Muller. Fifth row: Edwards, Whelchel, Campbell, Behney, Cabassa, Okell, Dursse, Williams. Sixth row: Scott, Walters, Rudd, McKinley, Robinson, Mclynn, Morgan, Murray. I 9 s ' pw 1 ,f 1 M fi Qgxrjigriz ' ,. ' .gW4.,f., J' fA!rW1w-Xen? A Wff' ,jill wsu. Q. , if Am I fi H 7. , f . W, L ff V 1 5 , lg, ,ITA 'v ' .- f. 4- . Lgw 'GQ FM A . ' I . Aff r 37. . , ,An if if 4 ef ,f F' V ' 'K , , ,. , ,N ff gfg, A -'P 3 'V K 1 , mf Er RL , :F -W' wiv ,J ,' Q 'Sf - f A- I i fig, -2 5, . gg ff: D' 9 h iff fi . , - I5 Us . , Y 3 . .1 I E I 5 f- y 7 Q Y , ' 5 . ' X ' , I V , va. , LEWIS SHEROUSE, our Cap- R I CH A R D BLANTON, our BILL JOHNSON, our on-the able band captain. high stepping drum maior. spot first lieutenant the bond of distinction The SOLO and ENSEMBLE CLUB, under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Cremaschi, director of music, was formed during our first year at Coral Gables High School. To provide an opportunity for music students to play in ensemble with helpful instruction is the main purpose of the club. Solos are also emphasized. Only Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who play musical instruments acceptably may become members. All members are required to play in one ensemble the first semester and to play at least one solo the second semester. During every meeting of the club several ensembles are performed by students. Usually the remainder of the meeting is taken up with instruction in directing. 1 i E U 'Ti Q Q 3 'ev ,, i ff Q Q ik' fi in K , C I. .XVVK X A s.-' ,1 ' f tx? Q U81 y V A v A - vv 1 - '6 L A lt, S F lf ,K fS5A Af Sharing a laugh are Wheel officers, left to right: Tim Johnston, Holt Garrard, and Joe Chatfield. Standing, left to right are: Jim Crymes, Kim Callahan, Tommy Hagler, and Bill Johnson. wheel club WHEEL CLUB, which is sponsored by the Ro- tary Club of Coral Gables, was organized in 1944, to develop friendliness, tolerance, cooperation, leadership, and service. Wheel Club proiects this year were: supplying the athletic department with soap, the planting of trees and buying of benches for the Wheel Club patio, selling tickets for the Youth Center dance put on for the benefit of the colored chil- dren, supplying of bulletin boards for the school, sponsoring of Courtesy Week, paper drive every six weeks, annual alumni dance, annual Freshman dance, and selling of tickets for the Ring Theater. Mrs. Herbert Leonardy has done a fine iob sponsoring Wheel Club since the club was started. fu ? :Sl SF RNMQ YH 'I X +I li.V :'I,X6' Zl l 1 . Q key club KEY CLUB, sponsored by the Coral Gables Kiwanis Club, is an outstanding service organization. The Coral Gables post, which is one of many international posts, was created in 1939 for the betterment of the school and students. Since its creation Key Club has many worthwhile proiects. Some of the more recent are the Key Club sweetheart dance, the boat ride, the school calendar, the painting of benches in the ampitheater, donation of career books to the guidance department, and donation of slide rules to the math depart- ment. The competent officers are, standing: Jim Crymes, Tom Prosser. Seated: Bernard Bes kind, Colin Hulme. ws fs' g.6i rf? NICKEY LAWTON VIRGINIA SANFORD FRANCES SUTRYNOWICZ Sponsor Sweetheart Sponsor f I 4 if E it ' 'Q E 'iS..,,ef'l , co-eds CO-ED'S CLUB, which is sponsored by the Coco Plum Woman's Club, was organized in the fall of 1950. Mrs. Rebecca Wells, faculty Advisor, supervises all the club's activities, which include an annual Ship- wreck Dance, an outstanding act each year in the Cavaliette Musical, and a charity pro- iect, which this year featured the donation of books to the Veterans' Hospital. ln order to become a member of Co-Eds, it is necessary for a girl to maintain a 2.6 average and to be outstanding in leadership, friendliness, and personality. She must also take an active interest in school affairs. Each year Coco Plum Woman's Club pre- sents a trophy to the outstanding Senior member of Co-Eds Club. l .sg H-I The attractive officers are, standing: Francine Keep, Nancy Price, Carol McLeod, Pat Annan. Seated: Jenny Wallace, President. First row, left to right: Mrs. Wells, Keep, Wallace, Annan, Price. Second row: Byleth, Adams, Tarr, Fenelon, Creveling, Brown. Third row: Clark, McCarthy, Popham, Lindley, Thompson, Torres, McLeod, Fageros, Odell. rv 'Q Q? , if 4,.,.M. if , . I ,rr Officers standing with the Cavaliette Sweetheart and Sponsors are, left to right: Frances Sutrynowicz, Talmadge Horne, Mable Wynne, Harper Davidson, Sweet- heart, Virginia Sanford, President, Holt Garrard, and Micky Miller. cavalieftes CAVALIETTES, Coral Gables precision drill team, which is sponsored by Mrs. Ethel Steele, has en- ioyed a very successful year. The snappy halt- time drills at the football games and the peppy cheerleaders kept the stands cheering the Cava- liers on to victory. Other outstanding activities include the annual sweetheart dance, during which Harper Davidson was crowned sweetheart and Holt Gerrard and Talmadge Horne, Sponsors. The Cavaliettes also sponsored the annual musical which this year was titled lt's A Date. To become a member ot Cavaliettes, one must attain a 2.6 average, be at least 5' 3 tall, and have a pleasing personality. Tryouts are held twice a year, and the chosen substitutes must train one semester. MARCHING CAVALIETTES X , . ,. V lu 5 i Q U T 1 3 4 J ML Q ,, Q ' , . l -1- -lg Jr- , A I O, vi' tl V , l -'S-.IPL If'-ww Q, Rs At' gif! 6' 'Q . rs mf?- ry, is Q37 SA.. 'Nl E- gms, ll l NW E VARSITY CHEERLEADERS fs an Q- ,..f' .agyfi , J 'z RR 5514 1 E R ' ffsx pa Cavalieffe Pin it W , XX-Q ' E 4 T V yup 2 yi ,I R' 4 1 X B TEAM CHEERLEADERS i 25 I gi Q . if Fig' L ff fy if f5'i?f75': . A MARCHING CAVALIETTES ,QPR A ' ' ' '. 3' 4 I 1 1. 1 If 32' 3 , , , -fy f' ',. I fr v I 'Zi as in Q in ' IA Q S 1 A . A 3 5 1 I , , ,A 1 A ', ' A f Q xr, L V3 ' I 5 .L 5 QA ' e X ii., I ei I u N t J 1 u .Z g . ' -. 5' b fb , un 3' HM Q I K .,. A . 1 ' .-L. 'S -M 5 gb X H1 A 'x. A -X Y V I C7 any ' A 1195? I W Smiling at the camera are officers Charlotte Hollenbach, Peggy Suianski, President, Ruth McKnight, and Elvira Lata. ,Z ' :Sl '- The second year of the DEB-JUNIOR CLUB, or- ganized in October, 1950, at Coral Gables High School has found new and old members working Together in helping the Crippled Children's so- ciety and in benefiting Haven School. Requirements for membership are based on leadership, scholarship, ability to promote the 5 i 1? lx l ,B 't or wb sas. Q M-ft it S? 1 QC ff C X ,fx X :fl ,ff 'N deb iuniors club's work, and a friendly and willing attitude. During the year the Debs sold tiny school let- ters, sponsored a successful dance, and under the capable direction of Mrs. Maria Hornor, faculty Advisor, held the annual Mother-Daughter tea with their sponsor, the Coconut Grove Junior Housekeeper's Club. Q7 W?- ' A , ' s -f 'Y ,- . . r . I Bottom row, seated left to right: Hullenback, McKnight, Mrs. Hornor, Suiansky, Lata, Schiller. Second row: Owens, Gulotti, Frost, Edwards, Perez, Supernaw, Williams. Third row: Vinton, NEUbBU9f, TOWNSSYWCJ, Wallace, Wallace, Cauthen, Kuehl, Murray. sz: 1 Seated left to right Miss Goodwin Ozon Sanford Hambley Price Rogers Pankey Thomas Smith Casey Second row Chase Sanford Stansel Kennedy Putman Inman Lowe Bott White Keppler Recht Third row Thompson Lawton Popham Nicholson Ussery Allen Bowyer Kitchens Beninger Tyler I? gf yumor girls JUNIOR GIRLS CLUB, sponsored by Miss Kath ryn Goodwin was founded in the spring of 1947 as an affiliate of the Coral Gables Junior Woman s Club The club which has a quota of 35 takes as its basis for membership leadership scholar- ship and service. Sophomores Juniors and Sen- iors who have a B average are eligible for membership. Prolects this year have been pixie sales Mother Daughter tea and the annual Christmas formal Another annual event is the award which is given by the Woman s Club to the outstanding Senior In Junior Girls. The Junior Girls in turn give an award to an outstanding Senior girl not in the club. '-N7 C? Junior Girls attractive officers are: Pat Rogers, President, Sara Price, Beth Pankey, Juliet Thomas. FWQQ-vv Bottom row, left to right: Stahl, Ostergaard, Greene, Wynn, Clapp, Mansmann, Coppock. Second row: Touchton, Stecker, Zimmerman, Woodrow, Pickering, Hughston, Jones, Third row: Balfe, Moss, Townsend, McClintock, Miller, Stengel, Brigham, Fourth row: Mrs. Larson, Koger, Hoyt, Sutrynowicz, Jarvis, Latimer. .:'.5,'ll. ll. 1 Q? ' f, 5 , - X 'mega During its three years of existence, OMEGA, The annual New Year's Eve Party and the club's under the able guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Larson, fashion show are also proiects which will long be has gained a reputation as an outstanding civic remembered. club. Its purpose, which is giving service to the To ioin OMEGA a girl must have a 3.0 average, school and community, has been fulfilled by as- must be approved by the members and the fac- sisting the Red Cross and also by presenting the ulty, and must be an outstanding student of Goral fountain in the center patio to Coral Gables High. Gables Senior High. The attractive officers are: Eleanor Ostergaard, Sylvia Greene, Mable Wynn, President, Jeanne Clapp, Shirley Mansmann. 4 4 g l l 1 l 1 f l 3 ' l l ' I ., c W if , E M Tallet's competent officers are, left to right: Judy Doan, JoAnne Wooldridge, Jean Deriso, Sharron Frye, and Margie Mordaunt. tallef TALLET, founded January ll, l952, is the newest girls' service club at Coral Gables High School. Sponsored by the Coral Gables Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, its faculty Sponsor is Miss Janice Aiken. Requirements for membership are a 2.6 scho- lastic average, outstanding character and poten- tial leadership. Tallet sold Valentine tags for the Cardiac Home and has the project of selling defense stamps in school. The members also folded 560,000 Easter seals for the National Society of Crippled Children. With enthusiasm and determination, Tallet hopes to grow into a service club Coral Gables High can be proud of. Seated, left to right are: Rutan, Frye, Deriso, Miss Aiken, Wooldridge, Mordaunt, and Gautier. Standing: Lewallen, Cook, Rutherford, Lake, Jackson, Doan, Lott, Anderson, and McDonald. 0 I I X dflfff Abc ,, , sg r ' 1 . 1 'Q , X Tr: 4 ,.hon'A. J 'L ,- 1- f ' . . M.,- k 'is 3, The smiling officers of Modern Dance are Pat Malcom an Paulette Matthews modern dance The MODERN DANCE group, was formed in 1949. In order to become a member of this group it is necessary for a girl to maintain a 2.3 average, to have attended Coral Gables High at least one semester, and to show a real interest in the art of dance. She is chosen for her response to rhythm, her desire to create movement, and her willingness to participate in school ac- tivities. This year the members of Modern Dance participated in half-time shows at the football games, danced in the P.T.A. musical, and participated in a dance workshop sponsored by the Dade County Public Schools. Mrs. Helen Smith is Sponsor of the club. Sitting left to right Anderson Blair Malcomb Read Crawford, Williams, McEIwain. Kneeling: Russ, Todd Moser Forsythe Areuri Mathews OConner McKinney, Polan, Arroyo. Standing: Wagner, Mayes, Granada Morreson Mustakns Jones Kalkowsky Gulotti Frost, Sternburg, Robinson, Mendelsohn, Moorer, Rifenbark Arnold Fischer lvers Drake f ' wp---f-Q ,, 1.--- s., 0... ev. J , - s inf I., ,age 'fn 'afidiii f tgp js lstllxzzsls Q ...H amines ' W' gsffgr. Q5 W Inf! !. ta v f Q xt, Y 4 :i It AZN . 4 I fx l fi 4' Q ' 2 A r 5 fl. Qz ,1 j X 4 Y, 4 I .. .- 'titasa l '- 4, J Lair: -5 s , . 'U ,. .. A ' fi' 1. . .Sita L x, F 'B If' Seated, left to right: Stack, Mrs. Jane Prettyman, Seibold, MacRoberts. Second row: Jarvis, Dougherty, Esslinger, Folds, Metlika, Thomas, Etlis, Paxter, Jones, Third row: Lowry, Palleson, French, Neidhart, Steele, Gamber, lssenberg, Griggs, Davenport. biology club The obiective of the BIOLOGY CLUB is to stimulate interest among the mem- bers in specializing in biological stu- dies. Members strive to attain the ty- ing up of biology with medicine, nurs- ing, laboratory, and the teaching of biology. Guest speakers are invited period- ically to illustrate by their talks the manner in which the subject of biology leads to higher and more valuable pro- fessions. To be eligible for membership one must have an interest in biology and be willing to work for the club. One must also maintain a B average in biology. T KAL Aclmiring one of Mrs. Prettyman's Test Hats which is perched on the head of the dinosaur model are the officers, left to right Eleanor MacRoberts, Bill Stack, Esther Davenport, Mrs. Prettyman, Sponsor, and Bing Seibold, President. 5.855 I youth gest delegation in the history of A.Y. to the planning conference in Buck Hill Falls, Pa. lt was at this convention that Ronnie Hendry, Gables A.Y. Presi- dent, was elected international Vice President. A.Y.'ers have found that lt's smarter not to drink and the A.Y. meetings prove that one can have fun without drinking. I il P I T K The second semester officers are, seated, left to right: Sally Craig, Mrs. Ruth Johnston, Sponsor, and Ellen Flannery. Standing are: Ronnie Hendry, Nancy Turk, Warren Quillian, Ann Spaulding, Charles Penney, and Joanne Thompson. 5 4 fk T A VT' 3 L' ' f f' .' : : If il i Ct ch fit, U -mmf , ,ll T-ll cl. ' 55 T' . +A, , .Q l t ff' qi, ' , it 1...-Y A 1, xx Q fix.. . qu:- Bottom row, left to right: Popillo, Davis, Kurtz, Stanley, Perry, Kuehl, Dixon, Sternberg, Kelly. Second row: Strong, Starbird, Kelly, Elkins, Butcher, Flemming, Starns, Myer, Naples, l-losford, Kuehnl. Third row: Cassels, Burke, Miller, Fingerhut, Dell, Goodson, Crofoot, Schuler, Berger, Greenfield, Van Tongein. Fourth row: Hayward, Downe, Parker, Althauser, Wilchar, Longo, Torres, Symmes, Thompson, Russell. Seated, left to right are the officers of Jr. Red Cross: Iona Perry, President, Binkie Kuehl, and Shirley Mason. Standing is Jack XOD. at 3 a V .-v-.f1lli, ,qi H . ve 3 ill wer K rs' , is 1 1' vw, 'Q Y 5 , ff . V: , N . A 1 , ir. red cross The JUNIOR RED CROSS is one of the newest and best-known clubs on campus. lt was formed with a charter membership of forty, and is a Junior affiliate of the Red Cross. One of the club's first projects was collecting food, clothes, and toys for needy families at Christmas time. The next project of this club was the fill- ing of gift boxes for the refugees in Europe, and the latest was the sending of photograph albums to the soldiers in Europe. There are no requirements for be- coming a member of this club except an interest in helping humanity. ' O sports football lf' 'S An Eduson back heads for a fall thanks to Holt Garrard Under the leadershup of Coaches West Byrd Inlaychock and head Coach Joe Krultulus our 1951 CAVALIERS earned vuctorues over Muamu Beach Muamu Tech and South Broward Hugh Schools Together wuth a 6 6 tue wuth Ft Lauderdale they match our fuve losses Muamu Eduson and Muarnu Hugh ruuned our furst two Orange Bowl encounters thus year by swampung our Cavs by large scores Gables began to roll un theur thurd encounter when they walked past Muamu Beach 18 O ln the followung game Coral Gables once agaun felt the thrull of vuctory as we downed Muamu Tech 13 12 Paul Colluns not satusfued wuth scorung two touch downs kucked the extra pount that gave us the wun Behund a powerful lune held up by Ruchard Gardner Don West Glen Wade and Bug Don Barnes Duck Harde man and Henry Palmer enguneered the plays that were to down South Broward 18 7 Duck who was awarded the most umproved back trophy broke away for a 75 yard run to cunch the game for the Cavs Coral Gables gala homecomung parade was followed by a drastuc setback guven us by Hillsborough Determuned on stoppung the constant rushes of Joe Brodsky Gables neglected to desugn a method of stoppung the passung arm of Don Orr who led Jackson to a 21 0 vuctory over our Cavaluers f :M 1 N 1 W I - 7 ,535 3 os, . ,Q -Q V 'U n 1 ' 1 'V 'F . gk u 1 Y J ,,,g,,..w.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - - , 1 - . I - , . 1 1 1 ' L ' 1 ' 1 1 . - - ' 1 1 'is , i K 5 ,v x ,V - T' ..-av Toss-up-Don West and Len Martin With third year lettermen Don Barnes, Leonard Carrier, Henry Palmer and Holt Garrard combining their talents with veterans Glen Wade, Ernest Wilcox, Dick Hardeman and Don West of last year's campaign, the Coral Gables Cavaliers once again represented a versatile team ready to take on High, Jackson and Edison. the powerhouses of Miami ,, A , , 4 ,W A Y ..- ..... vi l ,w- ........ -3 Q., olrilil .-'L 4-rr... Front row, left to right: Wilcox, West, Minnich, Patton, Martin, Orvin, Kilcoyne, Malvestuto, Shave, Helms, Elders, and Romano. Middle row: Nicholson, Davidson, Decker, Miller, Marmion, Muzii, Palmer, Atwood, Collins, Prosser, Wooley, Ware, Carrier, Hardeman, and Pelizzi, Back row: Gardner, Richards, Conner, Coppock, Levval.en, Ussery, Callahan, Barnes, Wade, Garrard, Harum, Sharpe, Weaver, Bland, Rollins, and Carroll. 'Q-.-....... N-.-...... -5.-i., ........., ,... ...-...W ,..... ...M ..,,. ,........ ,.........f ,.......... .nm-.W pv4tfQ'A'f ' ., rm .,...,W X dh -+A My 'Q F LINE-Left to right: Carrier, Wilcox, Nicholson, Wade, Marrnion, Callahan, Barnes. Standing: Collins, Martin, Palmer, Hardernan. T Q 4. -ll ,il.Q.:7 if 'f' 7' 51, r x 413. RE A r, ' ' JOE KRUTULIS iff1'? 'Q 4 ' A as s is W, 5, g Head Coach 4 ' ,i 3 ,u ,, 3 4'-,A . -ff Q ,, ,rr , N Ml 5 A av-fm iw.. COACHES-Injaychock, Krufulis, Byrd and West LINE-Left to right: Ussery, Gardner, Muzii, Atwood, Harum, Davidson, Hardeman. ff- ...Q-f -me 'mana-n..f,..,.,,,M . c-uxomAv..Q...m.H' - ,,, W Q '90 Bland. Standing: Kilcoyne, Shave, Garrard, UNH? . sl' ff f Y X .W nuvnauqr' If . ' it .tf? 9'i A i P - his -N39 N 'L-.0-43 g , I 4 J affix' ' ALL-CITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS DON WEST HARPER DAVIDSON ,FC nl 5 4' if L A ill ' fqafqgi K if ill I g K l A if V ' ll in . l Gables ,,...L .LLL, Standing, left to right, Wilcox, Wade, Palmer, Barnes. Seated Carrier, Atwood, Collins, West. LEONARD CARRIER 7 . Edison .,A...,,,, L.,., Gables eee,ee ,LLLL O Miami eeeeee,,eee.....e.e. ' Gables ,.,Le, .18 Miami Beach We , Gables ee..ee eeeee l 3 Tech eeeeeeeee,ee ,.A,e L 1!f'f3 'f ' x Gables L,,,e ,ee,. l 8 Broward e.ee A. ,.., GLEN WADE Gables Gables Gables Gables e..,.es.,,ee,,.-.... 2 L A..,e ,,ee, 7 Hillsborough ee,,ees,,e O Jackson 6 Lauderdale ST. Pete ...,esccs......,cc w , I 15?-'. I ' A s . ist! BlLl. BLAND PAUL WOOLLEY ERNIE WILCOX PAUL KILCOYNE 4 'V 4-'44 ' of 'L Q' ' .1 Wilcox clears the way GEORGE sHAvE football team 'Y-15 -silt' A4 ff- -fs., ww. M ..,,, 4 NL 1, r by Q.-vi?.t.,,r.a' 'sw Qgsgasi 'trade xve N f ax- 4' sf O, X fax ,M ,i?5 'Q can iw 'W EEQ waENagWh xg: ima .1 gg V lrv-fi-bag J. 73541 m Mr ,Q 4,3 'gage was 'eva Y? f'z '..-f fr 5. 23' .0 if Mr? 1 2' 9wMJW W+ 'ai-'71 -Cum W.: at rpg 'fxsflv' li.. iw V' Eiga? A 'lf ,Swv Front row left to right Meyers Patton Reid Dye Evans Griffiths Chrlstman West Aiac and Bowman Middle row Snell Harrison Edwards Simmons Brown Charlton Kelley Wheat Held Kessler Moffatt and Carrol Back row Stack Mason Berdnt Rasco Huddle Anderson Umphrey Naumen Caplinger Castano Weaver and Garrard Coral Gables High Schools B squad this year concluded one of the most successful campaigns in the school s history A season mark of 8 wins and 1 loss represent a full season s work under the able leadership of Coach Charles Hirshey ard Coach Clarence Drepperd Standouts on this years crew were Bill Weaver a terror on both offense and defense Ed Harrison a trick quarterback Jim Wheat the man who stopped more than one offensive attack against Gables Danny Wheeler and Bill Stack two hard running backs and a host of other determined boys anxious to someday don the varsity uniform of Coral Gables Victories over Miami High South Broward, and Miami Beach indicate the strength of the team. The baby Cavs accumulated 50 points while holding Broward scoreless in one of their encounters. The only loss of the year was 26-7 setback handed the yearlings by a powerful Miami Jackson team. If this seasons 'B team represents the determniation and fight that future football seasons will have then Coral Gables need not worry about the success of her gridiron squad of forthcoming years. V' 6' 4? 2lS Q I 7 5 i --..,.......... , - fl! , . . . ' - y - .U i ,Q my , - fl f ' . , A f' -- .4 K 'fZ2 I+ '-la f-f'9 f1 -i-- . q I l 4 ' 5 l 4 g 5' tl 1 .' i X H VH ,V 1 ., ' N-,S lfi, V 4 I 1 if - f - i V . wr ' ' i ' 3 , 2 hy 6' ' .1 ' 1 . . Z Z ' I , r x ' . , rf I . . Mg sf if V X WA 'cj F .,k fmt. V'-xyg, A, f i - . ' ' . , V J i .1 t' , 1 1 .. A if . Q -, 4 - ' . i v 3 ' I .V , 1, Q . ' ,, X X . ' 2 , V1 l , 4 ' v ' n , N, . -I 5 , , t , Y v W l - , , , ' x - . 4 V, fr v X , ,ir ,. Q . K . , 1 fi L E iw J , H 1, - . . ' 0 ' ' , l 2 'gg f . 6 t , . . ,s , . Q 1 . I . ' A I ' 1 ' 3 Q V W f , V- Lx n - . .I ' E A 1 at N, 5 ' . 4 ' . -. A I ' 1 N Y f ,. lg - l W lg 1 4 , V, I '. 4 Q' -t If ,hr 4 , , - . 1 - . . a I rw: - 3 -- -. 4: ,,.-,.'.,-,, , .. ,,, V ' , , . 1. X , J' , -J. .- . 7, K - -5 is-. -- -t'. 'f2 .5mQ f t Lg fbi- -'Y'A, ': 2 ve ' ? 1, -'.- -' - , , r -' ' 'I -' TF' ,ff . ,, 1,-:ft at Q., .Q-t.f1.,p ' .4 f fLT:f1.,5i M .' . B . f 0 is .- V -I . ff' if 29+ :jf sq, f fi' 'Y -4gsia',,.' t'1,:.:SCjt1 'S c r - T ---iff .ai 1. rj' 'j. M31-A I-.safltr- -if 1- V If -4 M I r- , A If - 1'?'fj,.,-i'iV?p,,4i6J f-if-f f'3f'Zf:iiQ.s, Qsfgilgi? fifths fIL..,1-.tg,i3-,f71a,:q'Q:idk-h u fwgfwri-, f,,,, 1 gig ,ig Jw 1 .. J . - ' ' Y -' ' ff, xkjihii XItgQ'i'51 ',Qj1 ysikfzv-ii'wQig,3?s.,':-1 q, ' , - in -y 'H-iffe. 4, A. . -ac 5,,5,av',.- yi .' .gf ,,,,1. ' 35, M: LAY, A , , ' '- Q we ' fl rg fy' ' 1 , Q ' at 1. 2 forty: we-rf Qf'?1w'-xr' fqf,:5,f ' B f'-PL f,'. f'di:Qt .. Q r - - z . ,fe -V,,.,g.g,,g A W , he-,K ., ,fi .xg W , my gy . ,fm M 1 . 3,344 .Ugg --Qkrsf., 'K k.'.ye,Q W., W 1 ,LL 1 -rin . '-in h-,,j,'-3. if Q' 3255? JA A I YP rf , 7, 1 W 5. f W ha .aqxa-V lqsjwi Q' ,fi lg.. ,JVQG - -VN 'rug' Q A',rg.-'K 'fn 'I ff'-e 6,0-N y .Lv M: 1 A ' ' WH f' -'-'-,M-Q-V .. e f' ., . ' . wink 'y - - Q- 1 3m.,'.- .' . .s - ,. 4 w. A , '-, 5 -1 X -- 9 ,' if ' ... 'R' ' exif -. T. ,U It f' if-- t' , . S IZ':f:.f.r.. fr us. - '..a .7555 Lf'--. ef-: .,,.eE..f.'f. as 'J --:ZS 'fri . , ,J ' 1.v.'. '1'.wv , ' 1 , , ' t t , ' ' f ' , t ' , - h Z I ' I I ' I 1 1 I I I I I I ' : I I I I I I I I A I , , - ' I II II ' . . , . . , . . . . . , . I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I ll basketball Left to right: Dean, Coach Drepperd, Slaughter, Bruder, and Don Barnes. The return of lettermen Pete Cook and Don Barnes gave our Cavalier basketball squad a head start in their planning for the 1951-1952 season. From last year's B squad came regulars Ronnie Slaughter, Bill Fields, Lee Bruder, Charlie Dean, Wayne Killen, Chuck Ashmann and Dick Gaunt to aid the team. In addition Joe Tamburino and Don Tirrell, two transfers from far off New Jersey, were added to the varsity team. Rounding off the squad was Sophomore Bill Stack, who after showing his worth on the B team got moved up to varsity at mid-season. The season got under way with Coach Clarence Drepperd's Cavs taking on a powerful Miami Jackson team. The name of Brodsky once again meant defeat for Coral Gables. Following the Jackson and Edison games our Cavaliers broke into the winning column by defeating Key West. An exhibition game with Gables' alumni proved to be but a warm-up for the Cavs as they rolled to victory by 15 points. A visiting West Palm outfit was next on our list and they too went down to defeat, mostly through the efforts of Big Don Barnes, our 6 ft. 5 center. The valiant efforts of Pete Cook went unrewarded as the South Broward Bulldogs downed our Cavs by four points. Pete scored seven field goals and a free throw for a total of fifteen points. Back row: Manager Ditzenberger, Stack, Ashmann, Tirrell, Killen, Tamburino, Fields, Tilden. Front row: Manager Aultman, Gaunt, Dean, Barnes, Slaughter, and Bruder, ,,, A g 51,1 . K Q M K A x W' Q , ' - fs, 'gh-i5fg' ,. I ' nm! ' P '9 Lee Bruder scores two Fields soars high a b o v e Miami High Charlie Dean sets up a score Billy Fields fights for a loose ball against Homestead. Losses to Miami High and Ft. Lauderdale's championship team preceded a three game winning streak by our Cavaliers. The victims of Coral Gables were Riverside Academy, Miami Beach and Tech. With an even record of wins and losses our Cavs prepared to defend their home court against an invasion from Miami High, Gables played spirited ball throughout the first half. As the third quarter started both teams had failed to gain more than a two point lead. A sudden rally led by Ronnie Slaughter, Pete Cook and Charlie Dean gave the Cavs a seven point lead. All-city Gene Bennet quickly took care of the lead by putting Miami High l point ahead as a result of four tremendous one hand push shots. As the closing seconds of the game neared Miami hung desperately to this one point lead. A last second shot by Lee Bruder failed to register as the official called a foul before the shot. As the ball rolled around and out the fans cheered, for although Miami had won, both teams had played excellent ball. Redlands, Jackson and Ft. Lauderdale edged our Cavaliers in the last part of the season while Homestead, Broward, Palm Beach and Miami Beach fell to Coral Gables to give our Cavs a record of i2 wins and ll losses. Big Don grabs a loose ball 'ld Nice game, boys 41 Q2 From row, left to right: Gerber, Quillian, Steiner, ln' gram. Back row: Aylor, Manley, Harrison, and Morris. Coral Gables B team left their mark at West Palm Beach, Broward, and Home- stead as they swept to three early victories. Led by Tommy Morris, Buddy Aylor, Jimmy Ingram and Bob Steiner, the baby Cavs de- feated Miami Jackson and Riverside Military Academy. Coaches Byrd and lniaychock, handling the team for the first time, led our boys to an excellent season. Miami High, Edison, and Ft. Lauderdale were the only teams capable of beating our squad. Since there will be eight boys graduating from this year's varsity, the B squad lead- ers will be called upon to represent our school next season, in varsity competition. Leading the team in scoring for the season were Tommy Morris and Buddy Aylor, both Juniors. Sophomore center Bob Steiner also amassed a large season's total. I1 ga lr E ..::-:..'f- 2I9 ,vi X ' , gi , - 47' 5 ff I -1 1 1 , if gl' in if it this U gi 'W hit at 'gf 1: ' 'Q . av vi 1 , .- TI li it Nt ,rf Q' L ,fi-'Simi nf-ik-Sswif is - fave f 1 yi 4, 61 at 4 , , 1 -if t f' l .v a L ,W J E 'E -I' sf ' .. ' if ':. la ynnifa, W 5, . i I , - . C . s ll -A l, A 'F I -5 X 4. i 1 . A I, U L L X 4' . 'Xu Left to right: Harwood, Chilton, Loebig, Woodruff, Rohe, Soboda, Minnick, Stock, A. White, Mitchell, Bailey, H. White, Johnston, and Teslof. Kneeling: David Harum, and Jett Arnold. . r g ' ,gs - 'fri L L ' wi J 4 ,fain , , war. ' X i 1 . gt. V 1: W-,-,Z --,fs A , 'L -Jw A .V t , - af f .Ji ' -4, .f. t:.-cf-j 1 ll : ' 5 ,,......, 1 ' i , 'Z ' W m ' V , Q q i 'J , . ,rt fS?f?'?fffs 'Ar , f' 'A A A - 1. s 5 yup, 1 g -tu . A 4 ' . I ' ff . - . -'iw' L' , tg,,,sfg,L in A ' C, 6 ' 9:m':.'2. , I 93 rr DAVlD HARUM JEFF ARNOLD KAROL FAGEROS National Indoor Junior Champion Canadian Boys' Champ Florida Girls' Champ tennis Coach Fred Wilson's Florida state-championship team is once again ready to take on the other high school tennis teams of Miami, as well as any up-state challeng- ers. David Harum, Jett Arnold, Howard Rosen and Ed White will be expected to maintain the high standard of competition that Coral Gables has always repre- sented. ln the girl's events, Lisa Lewis and Karol Fageros will defend their state doubles championship. ln addition to the top seeded players mentioned above, many Sophornores and Juniors have come out for the team in hopes ot developing enough skill to one day bring home honors for Gables. The entire student body is proud of their state championship tennis team and wish them luck in defense ot the title. I 0 1- 4 1 Left to right: Smith, Meyers, McCreedy, Ashmann, Pecan, and H f i ' 5, . ' ' .ge 'T ,xy ,, V., , Q AJ,. ? ,ami-bo-, - fd' L'.- M' r Q . ' V- ..,,. Left to right: George Shave, Rusty Richardson, Leonard Carrier, and Buell Rollins. track This year's cinder squad once again brings honors to Coral Gables. Returning to run the 100 and 220 yard sprints are Leonard Carrier and George Shave. In the weight department, John Sharpe represents the Cavs in city competition. In the distances returning lettermen Bruce Mc- Creedy and Chuck Ashmann handle the half- mile and mile runs. Little Paul Kilcoyne once again is one of the best hurdlers in the Miami area. More than fifty boys responded to Coach Hirshey's call for aspirants. 45 '- li- Lv' . 1 3 f. 4.4 olc raft Q gf e ' H iw+, 'Q'l W ,irq L . W,-1.,,4', fx, ,Z MM ' ,f -, r'V,f 'L .,. , ' - Q ,A Ae 1 .Yk,, Ciivyb -vs. . 3, lard, W v -W W ' 4. ,gl-y5,.:f,Q-fm - ae. N - 4 Q, . f , ' V ,K D j, .. . wr ri . w' f r , First Basernan . A tb ' .. ' .. . 4 .v - .1--an 5, , , .A , L l ,xr ',,,. 55: x , - . Q , .t 1 r -r 13 L ' ' Jim sRiNsoN .. jf wf'fP - '! 4, t ,. .fs,,'::.4g4s.-,, - 3 g , . f A ' , .Q 4 H, Q ,fx Q, gwmmf BING SEIBOLD Cavalier Catcher baseball Once again the familiar sound of bat meeting ball was heard coming from our Athletic field. Coach Jeff West and his baseball aspirants busily shaped the team that was ready for its opener late in March. This year's team was centered around versatile Joe Atwood, who has played every position on the field, from catcher to third baseman. Handling the regular pitching assignments were lettermen Ronnie Slaughter and Al Harum, of tennis fame. The infield consists of Jim Brinson, Pat Escarilla, Bill Smith, Joe Atwood and behind the plate handling the catching duties is Bing Seibold. The outfield George Malvestuto, Dick Gardner, Harper Davidson, Johnny Hewlett, and Holt Garrard all show promise. When the umpire yells Play Ball Gables rests assured there are nine boys on that field that are going to do iust that, to the best of their ability. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 'is 1 s 1 B, M, i , 4, ' ,je 3... -gn , , V, A wt KG' in Q 1 Im. we er . f A I ' '7 an 3 v a DATE OPPONENT LOCATION March I2-Redland ,,,, Here March 14-Edison .,....,, There March T8-Miami High ,,,. Here March 21-Open March 25-Miami Beach ,,,,,, Here March 28-Jackson ,,,,,,,,,,..,. Here April 2-Ft. Lauderdale ,,.,, ...,. H ere April 4-Tech High ,,,,,,,,,,, There April 8-West Palm Beach There April 15-Tech High ..,,..,,,, Here April 17-Jackson ,..,......,,,,, There April 22-Redland ,.........,,,, There April 24-Ft. Lauderdale There April 29-Miami ,,,,,,......,,,,,,, There May T-Miami Beach .,,,,,,,A,, , ,,,,, There May 6-West Palm Beach Here May 8-Edison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,, Here 4. 11. of, Hal N-if 'Q . K QF: f W 'N ' 'l 'ini' ref' il 0 ,X X ., V .,.- K. ff ' J Front, left to right: Brinson, Esca- 'M' ' f rilla, Seibold, Gardner, Smith, Gar- ,- rard, Atwood, Cotton. Back: Ma- ' ,x V ,fn rillo, Langer, J. Davidson, Fritz, tr A 5 ff' ,lazy ' xi 'Y Harum, Slaughter, Eulette, Lan- ' V ger, D. 'i N--Q Q U ,,,, ..- i, ,. ., 1 fntf, -5 , :+L ,Q if ' 1 4 r 1 4 4. BILL SMITH I COACH JEFF WEST . i? Vf ,f -AY ' K-4--51, ,,,,. W 'J J. 1-, f ip- 1 A : 2 L- ' , ffK', f ' ' , Q I ' W- I 1 ? '- ALT-l,,Q ' ,jf k,,.. M - -.. ...N .. -K V xf,'-Q'-5. it y4,7i.Q5.Q'.,l.,A: q , i fl: F , , 2 .titg , - Li. , 1??'ft3 'Y'5f' - f'wg.'3--TV -X J, ' -vit:-'L-mv!! i,e.:a:.an1...4m:i.,,4-3-N, , A E . ' ' ' UNIDENTIFIED SLUGGER 'F JACKIE Joe ATWOOD 'F ,-a-QJQQ4' P PAT ESCARILLA . N, - Y -.. ..,.- ,., 1 X ,l 4 ' X A N X 'fer , f'3 1 .arm W gl A wry ' ,943 Front row left to right: O'Kell, Herget, Palmer. Back row: Coach Burell Wit iers, Rose, lV.ecVearny, Nisewander, Colt, Shull. A Aa-ff K4 - -,fi . M was E It 2 ,V 5 K M .1-nn Swan dive by Helen Herget Will Decker set ready swimming Under the sponsorship of Mr. John Clements and the able coaching of Julian Lindenauer and Bill Burell, Coral Gables i952 aqua team met the other south Florida schools in swimming competition. ' Will Decker, Bill Staratt and Don Musselman led the boys' team while Sally Nisewander, Racher Rose and Carol McVeany led our aqua-maidens. Bill Doxey and Helen Herget handled the diving events in the meets. At the time of Cavaleon publication our swimsters had engaged in only one meet. Miami High was the victim and our team showed signs of threatening some ofthe past victorious teams in the city. SCHEDULE OF 1952 MEETS March 5 Y,Y,,,,Y,Y,,,,,V,,,,,V , , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M iami High March 14 ,Y,,VA, Y,,,,, M iami High-Lake Worth March 26 .,.,,, N ,.,, ,...7f - f,,7, J ackson March 28 AYYVYY ,,,, . Ft. Lauderdale April 9 Y,Yw,Y .,,,,, S outh Broward April I0 v,,,, ,,,,,, ...,..,..V.,,..... J a ckson April 16 ,Y-,, YYwY.-A,Y, ,,,,,....,... F t , Lauderdale April 25 .,,, ,,,, B olles Military Academy Front row: Rushing, Aberson, Williams, Musselman Mounsey fy lt. I J is 'T' -- 4 xy ri if . V X .. C. 'xx 'RQ , , go 4 This year's golf team un- der the direction of Coach Byrd, has its eye on the state championship. Last year they were sec- ond in the state, defeated only by Lake Worth. Lead- ing this year's team are Pete Cook and Dick Harde- man, Franz Stewart and Murray McClain have also looked well in Riviera prac- tice sessions. ' .. 'W .,'- is L ,iii 'L i I '. 322 -I ' is 1 , X' PETE COOK DICK HARDEMAN Front, left to right: Franz Stewart, Murray McClain. Back row: Dick Hardeman, Pat Martinelli, Jay Gwynn, Pete Cook. .- it Ham.: as-.1 fag -gwf-fffnvaur' h V ' l Ry i me fr '4Q'2?? 5' ' C. P P r vc. . A, wi ,tgg R 1, , , . X f Kava-'A 4 s t i .sm 1,.'2 'd ' af? S 'dw fd 'N ,s 'li' Ag X M, ft' 2-f:5!i1 , 4 l 1-- ,.2II::.T.'.! 5 1- m '1?555:.iff5 a , , -s.::s:. ., .'.- . ' ,-.rv . ' I I fl D 5' MW,-' 3,':'?!:3k'.',f-','l:3, will :KJ L. -.fsqzl-'.:.:':'.o'o,:x:.' I I I I gf :fu -.-,'.:I:,-.',-!,r.', .f12--- . 4, .' 1. Q.. o,'.n.y:'n..t .5,:::.. as A f fa ::' v',n'Q, '.,,. V QI! I N fr. -'.-ff. . 4 ' . 35: :::g ','.',25'. 3:1 M 4' maui lan. '.2i' ' ,I 'gg' fz:.3.f:, .0 'L I i .L fligl-i1f:S1:?:.5 .' f ' 2:2t1t.i':W-9' ' -if I N5 . ff' F' A-f-'L ' ' in ,.,,, ., A .- . I , ,I ,.- , Qi. . v .- ...,-,, 9 4 'Q' PYXYS. 1 4 g 'fffff-A t pu- boys' physical C0695 ary, Haff' r bfflous ls sho Ed. Basketeefs he shot F'0Sh hobvtsfifcpigf - f The boys physical educa tlon department of Coral Gables Hugh School lncludes actlve partlcrpatlon by all boys un basketball base ball football and track TIVITICS Under the leadershnp of Mr D D Gregg and the other phys ed coaches the boys are given lnstructlon an the fundamentals of sports and gymnastlcs Intra mural tournaments In volleyball basketball and football had several boys spending after school hours prac ttclng what they had been taught In class Through our well rounded Physical Education and Intra mural program a boys are offered the opportunlty of partncnpatmg un athletlcs if 'Hrs-: AA INTRA MURAL FOOTBALL GAME M' GABLES STRONG MEN-GYMNASTICS ? if P , '05 4 M k 0 X ll i f l A' l s A A ' x X f I I - - 'Q ' f - L 'X . Q . . . . I I I ' , aC' . . , l - . . . F H i. - 4 1 Q4 4.8 we if G X 1 T - ,fs , . f H., 1 '74, J fl l it Q 1 5 ' V g W .Q . G .f ' X . V V r 1 . , 1 W , C 3 rp-ra A T 3 - r' 1 I I ' ,ts f V -QQ il, 9 1 I . V' V' if ,-':fv':ftTr,2Q.l ,. V V ,:,,, 321. K I - ffyj, ,FjVm'Qf as ,.,n 3 ,, 5 ' A 'V . .t Q- 1 1'l'xi' ',t' L .. If ' TZTQEZQE 1 ff-3 f gg A l .Q Q. 9? ' ' I - my A ,, G f , . t,t . G W t f -, IXELXJL sa INTER CLASS BASKETBALL GABLES' AMAZONS The girls' Physical Education program at Coral Gables represents a well-rounded, well organized variety of activities designed to give coordination and grace through participation in sports, gymnastics and dancing. gnnniir-:Q -A GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Among the activities in which the girls engage are Baseball, Basketball, Volley- ball, Field Hockey, and Dancing. Through G.A.A. any girls interested in continuing these activities after school hours are given the opportunity. Field Hockey game gets under way A F 1 , X iiuly M 2!sY,9a4.V xf,, . . Fw ,L S. 4 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs PATRONS Charles A Brandi and Mrs Edward F P Brugham Lllllan M Bruder George Campbell Irene Canfor and Mrs Tlldo S Carrero Helon S Casey and Mrs Fred G Clarke T J Clarke an dh an an dh an an dh an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Roland Wulllam Craig H R Crocker W H CrockeH' Frederick L Culham T W Dennard Berney Deyman Joseph Diamond Wulllam R Durzenberger A Clyde Ellus T H Engelhardi' and Mrs Gordon Erdman Marlan Euleife and Mrs and Mrs an an BFI an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lyle D Holcomb H B Huddle Claude Hunfsman R A Kendall Frank B Kern George Kinsman Mrs L B Lawfon dh ah ah an an an Mrs rs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Meredlfh and an ah BTI ah an an an Mrs Mrs rs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs G Leybourne P Llegerof E Lmdley M Lowry H Lune A H McClain A P Merzger Pdul W Neldharf W E Nicholson Herman Nlswander Perer E Odell Hem Olson Reginald Overn and Mrs dh an and an an an an an an an an an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs W V Ferguson Arihur Flnmesfon M G Flannery F J Fournier Sr G R Galbreafh L F Gerrard M D Garrlson W J George Paul Gerber Slade Godley Charles S Gold James Gomersal Paul R Greenaway S M Greene and Mrs Alberf Dale Hagler and Mrs CUl l'IS P Haley and Mrs Lewis N Head Mr and Mrs J E Hendry Dr and Mrs Carl A Hergeri' Mr and Mrs O C Herrlnglon Mr and Mrs Howard D Hull ev Rev an ah an BU BD dll an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs and Mrs an ah an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lmdsey D Pankey L T Prllchard I L Roblson J P oss John Schraedel lll F B Schwamb Wm H Schwarfz Jr H N Smllh C B Smooi' A L fahl Waller Sfernberg John G Thompson W D Todd J L Townsend Franklyn E Verdon Wesley T Walker F R Wlckard Kennefh C Wlfhch R H Wrlghf Jr Mrs H Vlrgnl Wylne . , Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' Dr. . . . . ' ' . Mr. d . Mr. Mr. d . . . . Mr. d . . Mr, , ' , Mr. d . ' Mr. . . Mr. d . J. . . . . Mr. d M . D. . ' Mr. d . ' ' ' Mr. d . J. . ' Mr, d , , , Mr. d . L. . Mr. d . . . Mr. d . S. . ' Mr. cl . ' . Mr. d . . . ' Mr. d . . . ' Ed Mr, d , Mr. d . . . Mr, d , ' Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . ' ' . ' Mr. d M . . . ' Mr. d .1 . ' Mr- Cl - ' . . . Mr. d . . Mr, , Mr. Cl . . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . . . Dr. . ' . Mr, and Mrs, C, Ray Fifield Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paparone Mr. d . ' ' Mr. d . . . ' Dr, , , , Mr. d . . . ' Mr, d , , , ' , , Mr. d . . . R Mr. d . . . Mr- Cl - Mr. cl . . . Mr. d . . . Mr. d . . . ' Mr. Cl . . . , Mr. d . . . Mr. d . . . ' Mr, d , Mr. d . . . Mr, d , Dr. . . . S Mr. d . ' . Mr- Cl - Mr, d , Y Mr. d '. . Mr. d . . Mr. d . . . Mr. d . . . Mr. d . . . R . . Dr. . Mr. . ' . Mr. . . , , ' , Mr. . . . ' , , , , Dr. . . ' ' T TIME TO BUY QQAZQ C15 PATRONIZE OUR ADVER TISERS 2 WHEN PLEASE I 'S 1,,, furzoa 'X llflllqfon Hl Fpwwuwlkl- f-qv' Our Best Washes to the Students of the Graduahng Class of I952 of Coral Gables Senior Hugh School g Z?!6 52240 Offlclal photographer for the 1952 Cnvaleon THE STUDIO WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Lester Toloff Photographer 2300 Ponce de Leon Blvd Coral Gables 4-33 I 0 4-I 328 DRINK MHZ CORAL GAIsI.Es i I zllr FIRST NATIONAL BANK . 25 Years Servlng MIamI Coca Cola Bottllng Cofalaneables COITlpGl1y South Dade County 30, NW wh Phone 82 bm DRIVE IN TELLER WINDOWS FREE PARKING Hlssner S IO0 Mlracle MIle FASHION FABRICS 22l Alhambra CIrcIe PHONE 48 7970 CORAL GABLES Coral Gables Flonda Z ,413 dDd t th dt Y ed ll 0 h ldHlp a t o s Whtsmo g th o o Eddy kwa YOUR SUNSHINE SERVANT ,mlb FLORIDA POWER I ll6ll'I' COMPANY E' . -ll ll - ll . I . . I W , , Way back when Mom an a were graduating, I was jus beginning to learn of all e waysl could help aroun he home. Noug I've received m diploma as a full- fledg ,a -ar und House o e er. The list of things I do to help you enjoy life is I m ny imes l nger than it wa 25 years ago. a ' re, my average hourly wage for helpin wi h mew rk is just about half what it was then. Q 'fa' 23 IPD A Bwgl-112: In I .. 5!zzQ2f Across from I'l1e Gym JUST A SHADE BETTER Congrafulahons Sensors' Come back and see us somehme YOUNG PRICE! YOUNG FASHION! Minna Lee Debs Adioins MINNA LEE 252 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES Your Frnendly Ford Dealer M4422 my MOTOR COMPANY 4585 Ponce De Leon Blvd Pl1one 48 659l Any Repairs on Any Make Car THE RIVIERA TIMES Coral Gables Own Newspaper Joins In Exlendmg Congrafulahons Io Gables Hugh Grads and Hopes fo Conhnue as Prmlers by Royal AppomI'men'I' Io Gables Hugh Llghis and fo Mrs Chns Sfeers faculfy advusor foo' Amldon s CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Phone 4 I539 Lendmg Lubrary RAINBOW BOOK 8: KNIT SHOP Large Selechon of Books For All Ages and Tasle GREETING CARDS 2I3 Glralda Avenue Phone 4 2070 Frances Rosendale Owner Phone 4450: Phone 4 4501 PHONE 48 2356 PRINTZ PHARMACY RIVIERA CANDIES INC Sweelesf Spol on Miracle Male Prescrnphons a Speclaliy I37 Mlracle Male 2030 Ponce De Leon Coral Gables Flonda Coral Gables Ho,-,da I O ' - - 88 Miracle Mile Cbral Gables, Florida 'T . N 1 T l 2 1 4 3 l 9 7 and some of the thmgs they do Telephone girls enjoy mterestmg and 1m portant jobs IH a growmg lndustry Operators usrng modern equipment pro v1de world Wld6 communlcatlon SCFVICC Representatlyes handle customer contacts m our business offices Stenographers Typlsts 'md Clerlcal vsorkers perform lmportant and speclallzed jobs ln all departments If good pay frlendly HSSOCIHICS your own age pald vacatrons slckness benefits and why not come m and talk wlth us about a posmon wnth the Telephone Company EMPLOYMENT OFFICE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY 36 NE 2nd Sfreef Mlaml, Florida ' 1 frequently scheduled raises appeal to you- READY-TO-WEAR SHOES SPORTSWEAR PIECE GOODS LINGERIE PATTERNS ACCESSORIES DOMESTICS arm? 1 2I I7 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Coral Gables Opp. Gables Theafer PHONE 48-74Ib LeJeune SNACK SHOP by lhe gym you have fried I'he resf now fry Ihe bes'I' where fhe gang meefs hamburgers sodas I207 LE JEUNE RD. FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE For Corsaqes and Flowers For All Occasions CORAL WAY FLOWER SHOP 24I Miracle Mile Telephone 4-6I96 PEERLESS AWNINGS or Comforl and Beaufy FREE ESTIMATES 2345 Le Jeune Road Phone 4-I808 The House of CoIor CORAL GABLES PAINT CO 230 Alcazar Avenue We max colors fo mafch drapernes furnishings eh: Phone 4 39I8 GABLES OLDEST PAINT STORE Compllmenls of Joe Burnanelc Manager NEVINS DRUG 2401 PONCE DE LEON TANNER 81 TANNER INC I906 Ponce De Leon Boulevard Coral Gables Florida PHONE 4 3939 PEACOCK S Coral Gables Balcery QUALITY PRODUCTS PHONE 4 9I59 2532 Ponce De Leon Boulevard Coral Gables DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY lbfh Year Same Locahon PAUL R STEGEMAN Jeweler 2304 Ponce De Leon FINE WATCH REPAIRING Coral Gables Florida Phone 4-608I Congralulahons Io +he Class of l952 O NEILL S Bonded Frurl' Shippers Specializing in shlpmenis of PAPAYAS-MANGOS-AVOCADOS CITRUS FRUITS-CANDIES-JELLIES ETC Coconul Grove 33 Florida f . I Il I ll n I I I Phone 83-3633 3498 Main Highway r'ff'f x6 CORAL GABLES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE F M 7 ff 1-,JW yf V 5 if fiixfiffa f '4'llllllaqf EEE Muff- , J .1 , - ' J, , ff.: LEJDJJL , r , , f ,J WA? iff! 4, X L . i f I . il' , I , 1 ' x 'I 'e I Q Q. ' X 1 K Q 6 YT' yy H KA ' f' 1, 1 5 . I 1 . 1 1 F-' 4, .. 1'!: : Y K A q ' 3 I ,Cr . f QL - Q. ? - The PreHles+ Gurls Gables Hugh School se THE WORLDS FINEST SHAMPOO QfzZZfm2fffJaW4 Perrme Florida 7 495I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND We appreclafe fhe manner In which you have accep'I'ecI us In your commumly and hope fhaf we may conhnue Io serve you In fhe besf way we can 40I9 LE JEUNE RD Jlm Jones Ross COCONUT GROVE FLOWER SHOP 3I37 Commodore Plaza STUDENT SPECIAL FREE DELIVERY Nexf 'Io Candlel ghf Inn Phone 49 6566 or 78 892I Smcere Wshes for Success and Happ ness Io Ihe Class of I952 HEM OLSON 30l Aragon Ave Phone 48 050I AIR CONDITIONING HEATING ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Your Comforl' Is Our Business Zyhwwfh Crew Adrlene Jenny Nlclry ei' Joanne Sarah Ellen Meredlfh ma aI' y U I Jams soda shop ' Bill a ' H B h . T. J ! f' autographs , , 1 f ,F N I Y .. L f x Q ' f .3 , r rl . S l 1 f JJ V . ljff Z ' , I ' A .1 ff f ffl: . ft I 1141! ' 'P Q' ' I 4 , J ,fy ,f:'ff:ff'LiL M dufo r W lf, S fgvf? 1LMA4Ajx ZiL1Q,!i autographs ' f 5' ,fn f-K X J ,lx fs' ,A sl, N . Lf' WY- 1 5 fs , it . ,gf 'V +- L 1 - 4 Avi. VY, ' fn kv , ', , Xt-. 4, , ' 1 T 1 Y f v K rw FJ., 5 X A QS- 'r .1 v' . 149 NJ 'x J if 9.- , Q, . 1 .M , ff' ffjf: jg.: Qi? - affif J an U! J L? 'if - ,f '. , ' -f '!- ' Y Y . '7' . , 531' .-11: 3 1 ' - ' ' sf-4Sm4..f ,ffW+M3fs. -xRNaM3E ::hE -Q XM F .fa1t 1 ' I uf K QYEQQR. . m113 i,esx?5iff.w N. Aj -4