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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1955 volume:

, u 4 -Vf f X W' v. it 1 Mr. Thomas E. Campbell - more affectionately known as Scotty - teaches first and second year classes in French. To him, his work is his art, and his interest in and love of teaching French instills in his stu- dents the same intense interest in French, France, and the French culture that he himself supports. We doubt if anyone that takes French does not have an interest in the French Club, of which Mr. Campbell is the sponsor, the soul and the life. MR. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL To his students, he is the life-raft to which they may cling when in danger of being swept away on a be- wildering wave of rising extracurricular activity and falling gradesg the rock which serves as refuge from unkind words of thoughtless classmatesg a friend in need, who understands when the frightening storms of growing up threaten to engulf us. Mr. Campbell is a father, brother, teacher, friend, and confidante. He can-and frequently does-tease us to the point of des- peration, but when we need it most, his sympathy is quick and sincere and comforting. When we graduate, we know that we will be back often to visit Mr. Campbell's classes, if only to hear once again the familiar, Come on, you clowns! Get on the ball! Perhaps he will whisper to us-just loud enough for the laughing class' ears- What a bunch of morons! C'est formidable! with a very French shrug. Because he teases us and we love it, because he makes us really learn in spite of ourselvesg because of his ready wit and ready sympathy, and because we love and admire a wonderful person, WE ARE PROUD AND HAPPY TO DEDICATE CAVALEON 1955 to GABLES' OWN MR. THOMAS E. CAMP- BELL. A familiar sight to all at Gables is Scotty as he walks to class with that free and easy stride. In the classroom, Mr. Campbell is a demanding but entertaining teacher. HARRY N. RATH-Principal Years gently glide by . . . time swiftly sails on . . . ou r school grows in size and prestige . . . all this under the capable leadership of our Principal, Mr. Harry N. Rath. Mr. Rath is a leader whom we all love and admire for his undying faith in the students of Coral Gables Senior High School. He has led our school to what it is . . . The School of Distinction . . . by correcting us when we are wrong . . . defending us . . . and praising us . . . Yes, Mr Rath is truly a leader to merit a wave of applause from the student body. CHRISTINE YOUNG-Dean of Girly Our indispensable Dean of Girls is Miss Christine Young. A great deal of work goes into the job of counseling the girls of Coral Gables, but she is always willing to render service to additional projects that concern Gables High. The man always behind the boys of Coral Gables High . . . not pulling, but always pushing them on to greater heights in scholastic and extracurricular activities, is Mr. Edward Cook, our Dean of Boys. Mr. Cook has a job that few people would envy-but, as he handles every- thing else, he manages this in a capable, efficient manner. EDWARD COOK-Dean of Boys KXWQ54 I .wwmmmx M !W ww :4.,:74mfw. 0 f :se n ...4d6Zt'f0f466,d66'Ll4Z0t4 - gm ,,.. WNW W M f f Zena! , dm! r On Miamfs southern border, reared against the sky . . . ALMA MATER Above, examining the bulletin board are: Mrs. Joanna Woltz, Miss Wauneita Wolford, Mr. Quentin Umbenhower, and Mrs. Roberta White. english Below, are English teachers: Mrs. Helen Ev- ans, Mrs. Shirley Millon, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowl- by, and Miss Magdalene Hauser. Often the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT is associated only with the courses in grammar, flavored with a touch of litera- ture. However, like the sea, it is found to be more complex beneath the surface. As well as general, remedial, and college preparatory courses, this department of- fers courses in speech, debate, dramatics, and journalism. Discussing plans for the year are: Mrs. Har- riette Prance, Miss Mary Cecile Ions fdepart ment headj, Mrs. Hattie Struthers, Mrs. Phyl lis Miller, and Mrs. Mildred Reynolds. The many honors won by Gables stu- dents in this field are proof of the suc- cess of the department in developing ef- fective readers, writers, and speakers. Wewze The MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT offers courses in basic math for those students who need a foundation and preparation for college. For those who want to wade deeper into mathematics, the advanced courses are offered. Planning their assignments are Mrs. Letitia Hinson and Mrs. Gloria Hubinger. This varied program is offered to better fill the individual needs of students. Above, discussing their study plans are: Mr. Edward Borden, Mrs. Margaret East fdepart- ment headj, and Mrs. Mildred Durden. mathematics Below, concentrating on a problem are: Mrs Irene Murray, Mrs. Louise Stewart, and Mr James Newmeyer. 70 agzawredmgseazqauw science In order to help solve the mysteries of our environment and physical world, the SCIENCE DEPARTMENT offers more specialized courses than just general science. These specialized courses in biology, chemistry, and effec- tive living meet the needs of the students. Three geniuses at work are: Mr David Gregg, Mr. Walter Bowl- by, and Mr. Abbott Messler fde- partment headj. Students are expected to ac- quire scientific knowledge and skills to prepare them for work or future education. They are also acquainted with the opportunities open to them in the field of science. Examining these bones are: Mr. Donald Gordon, Mr. Howard Doyle, Mr. C. H. Wertz, Mr. David Pray, and Mr. Jack Mac- Curdy. language With the help of tape re- corders, skits, movies, and outside speakers, the FOR- EIGN LANGUAGE DE- PARTMENT helps students to understand both ancient and modern languages. French, Latin and Spanish were selected in terms of their fwfae Medea P, -Q ' A 451155, af -Q V ' ' f 'Wk 41 , ,, ,,,,,b.4 . FRANCE ea tr., + my Mrs. Sue Piant and Mr. Thomas Campbell are discussing Caesar and his conquering of Gaul. I ,W ,,,,., ,,,.,, , ,.,, L ,, :,,fx,,f. , , ., M, , educational and vocational contributions, the extent of their use, and cultural values to be gained by their study. While sailing swiftly through any of these courses, if a stu- dent is not alert, he may cap- size and become lost in the great sea of learning. Reviewing Spanish projects are: Mr. Lewis Caputa, Miss Kathryn Goodwin, and Miss Eloise Patter- son fdepartment headl. social studies The SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT stresses in- ternational problems so the students may get a general understanding of people everywhere - at home and across the seas. World situa- tions are discussed without prejudice. Planning the schedule for history classes are: Mrs. Herberta Leon- ardy, Miss Ethelyn Massey, Mr. C. H. Drepperd, Mrs. Ruth Johnston fdepartment headj, and Miss Katherine Davis. ' fade 069 Instead, truth and facts are ranked first. These teachers try to give boys and girls a better preparation for acting with cooperation in a more peaceful world. Studying a map are: Mr. Wil liam Burrell, Mr. james Corcor- an, Miss Katherine Megibbon Miss Barbara Lackey and Mrs Elizabeth Larson. lr k I 1 Q 1 if ,if F ,I . 1, X . 9 in , I. ' , K ,5- . Nw 1 J Ok ,'.' xifznf dK,y. Y . f' 3' vs' EWS? fs ,. K A W e 0 3. J., Q . v off - ff Ig-S41 1 xp -14, , fy ' 'M 1' fi, I ' nu. ,,,25?i fam' 537-1. if Mffffg gfqfgi j ,.A' 25 Q S 4 ,hgff?'fM f A g , I' V 31,1 i 5' Q V 2,!i F , V 1 IF! ,,fk . il N' I .. fn, ' 4? 5 ' .ffiwsfadff K, jg ,P 1-4 Q xr. if Smead ' shorthand, business law and courses in general, business and office machines are of- fered. Beneficial in teaching these subjects are the dicta- phone and the tape recorder. business education The BUSINESS EDUCA- TION DEPARTMENT at- tempts to place the students in the best possible positions as well as to train them for the job. Besides typing and Mimeographing study sheets are: Miss Essie Shepler, Mr. Fred Wilson, Miss Carrol Waggener, and Mrs. Loretta Rummage. Mrs. Maudie Cook Cdepartment headj, Mrs. Louise Friberg, Mr. john Bianco, and Mrs. Helen Glasgow are seen making tape recordings. 14 of ll Q homemaking From shore to shore the field of HOMEMAKING is one of our important courses. Gables students are extreme- ly fortunate in that they are offered experiences and op- portunities which few schools SLIIPHSS. Sampling cupcakes made by the students are Mrs. Virginia Glea- son and Mrs. Marguerite Cleve- land. As well as learning to cook and sew, a girl can learn child care, good grooming, eti- quette, home nursing, meal planning and preparation, and consumer buying and budget- ing. Mrs. Dolores Knapp shows the girls how to sew in a zipper. Siopaffmccz dfdftlfd industrial arts Besides striving to better fill the needs of the indivi- duals, the INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT stres- ses safety. The activities are carefully planned and the Eyeing the tool rack with ap- proval are Mr. Paul Feinerer and Mr. Dean Thomas, materials allotted are ample and excellent. Through cour- ses in Woodcraft, metalcraft, and graphics, boys are taught skills for future use in a CSICCI. Mr. john Clements explains how to set print. . . had Relaxing a minute are: Mrs. Maria Hornor, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Ethel Steele, and Miss Felicia West. The activities of the PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT are chosen in regard to human growth, development, and behavior. In teaching sports, these teachers stress cooperation and sportsmanship. Planning strategy are: ffrontj Mr. C. A. Harris, Mr. joe Krutulis, fhackl Mr. Edward Stoeckel, Mr. Edward Injaychock, and Mr. Robert Luzador. Mrs Catharine Blakey, the school nurse, explains the im- Head Custodian, Mr. Harry Carter, is working in one of portance of a good diet. our patios. Important to any school is a LIBRARY. For the convenience of the students, conference and study rooms are enclosed in glass and reserved for those doing research work. Looking over some new books are: Mrs. Virginia Callaway, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. Lois Cole, and Mrs. Vir- ginia Logan. The talents of our ART DE- PARTMENT are used in service to the school and community. Through courses in this department students learn poster making, lettering, ap- preciation, water color, oils, char- coal, pastels, pencil, pen and ink, color, and design. Mr. James Seymour and Mrs. Anne ' George are discussing students' work. f We me Q FF If Teachers use the library too, is evidenced by Miss Vera This smiling group is: Dorothy Serna, Mr. Rath's secre- Fascell, Mr. john Noppenberg, Mrs. Donna True, and taryg janet Burd, finance officerg Barbara Rucker, secre- Mr. Jack Vincent. taryg Barbara Cole, secretaryg and Agneta Heldt, registrar. Flip over this page and you've finished with the aculty section . . . but before you do, think a minute of What our teachers have meant to us this year. They've struggled with us, worked with us, yet remained cheerful to us. We ad- mire them, but can't help feeling sorry that another year has gone by Without acquiring the answer to that universal question . . . How do they manage to keep us forever Ifl... ff' 172. . . V4 .4 'fc ifg 7 BEE? WATER 4 A-3w'.V:Wr-'f'1y1ffoz.,a 5 if . I f ,VL-4 .UQ 2224 S , V f JV.'?f5-7'2 f'Zff-'WY 'Y - 7' . f mf f f if f f V 1 f f f Z f ,f 4 fir , , f .ff 1 f , f 2 X f, M f sf M f, ff V , f f f X ,f fw af .zfvifff , .1 ,,, , , f f X X sf ff f f f 4f,,f,., ow f Aff ,J XZ, we , ' , f ff f f 1 , , , f f X f 1 ff , ,f f f f , f Afjfif ff ,f M, ,Z 9 Z f Mfr M f X s , f J Y f. M wff 1 , 'V ' ,f f 'fi' :wp-k nz-v35f.i,4.'g4'Vjf11Q-ir 'wg .-wg.. . .' . .. f 7, W.. V. .,., 9.1 fr .W My yohjgw V 1. I ' 16,230 mfr-fpfi f.. . ,. f...f.,.,V,., gif., 1641. f . . . ,-, ,f f' fffy.- AW '.fVf-'Qf ..f 'i -'f -i1fi.7!?ffi7fQ' if 'W'7fTf1ff .f ' 1, . .. I f ' .. 1 , Q .- 3 5.-Q f3g.f'.5Q,4V.y. V1.2igjfqfyzgV3gfffffj'ijf.'?1f .Gyn f'a' VV ' V ,V,'wz?ZV:jW V f X .. f. , JMU... 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V .Y X VA 'af A .. .. f . ...wa . .V f. ,VV f f .V,H!Vf.,,f M07 M., 7 V LV ,ff f , ' Lg.. f V V V l.. V f. vi ' ' 'f v A421297 7 'C..ff 1 .M..mmcfy f'f'-ffw fffffw.fff.7:-W my-fwf... if -WWW wM',v'f7W -'ff - 'avyfvkffkmw fifjcyff .. ff ' Mfr. ' .j W ,ff fr 75 , ,' . . V . t . . ' f -1 .r W 'F . ,i 7Wfz,.ZyfWvffqa. :gi f Wy f. .ififff . .Y if: .... 'fff-ff' 5 f.f5.'.2f Q! wif,-' 4.3 q ff . '. f ff' fv WNW nf-.4 'Cp .yy -f ff.!.fff .WQff,,.MV3y4jf. ' ,f.,. .Vfp,.fVy.f5.5.fg4.,,Vf k-Q.,.L.V V f ,f,f,..,5.V.Vgvqfy..r,,,L sf, .qw f .Yf,.Hf,, f., - 'M . A, ,.... ..Vg H, f f!3.i,fg,gf I V ...X Vc.Vf..:V ,Vgyq f . .Vw-fff.1f'..' Zee. f. ' '. I .Sw ' '1 w :Zia W-!V,fggLfff'.. y, V ijfj fbf wif-ff',w-ff. , V . .V.4,fy7,V.f f . f f ' ' Zeczdeaeaw L 281.5 ,I , L' A. 2 E X . X. xx,Y K P.T.A. OFFICERS-Standing: Mrs. Leonardy, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Radebaugh, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Cook, and Miss Young. Seated: Mrs, Bails, Mrs. Strain and Mrs. Eikenberry. p. f. a . First row: Crofton, Pritchard, Head, Hodsdon, Taft, Christiansen, Cogburn, Crawford, Martin, Yurko, Whimey, and Rosasco. Second row: Mayes, Alexander, Anderson, Perry, Hilles, Parson Lomax, Cathcart, Fausett, Lowery, Pearson, Drexel, Gilbert, Magathlin, and Jarvis. Third rowi Halliburton, Niles, Keck, Jordan, Rasco, Thagard, Rurnball Scheffsky, Jensen, Lindsey, Woods, Huggins, and Roerig. fx- .-4 . I V' Q' '..-f VJ' fi' .4 X' 3-, -I ' f A 'sf' :- , . f I g 5, gfgf ' K ,I .J 1, 1 536.3 ua , ,.. Q 1 9-' - - 45? si, ' fs 4, -A' f' , I V. A , , Q 1, .g - Nu., , 14 ,l . .A if fr A 'luis 1 A' ' Q gtgfffp ' ,fi-a Aa., L A img! a ' f www .fe if . .5 Gi' l The first day of school is an exciting event for new and old students alike. Here some Gableites compare new schedules. - wifi iemu The ocean breezes blow the Whitecaps hard against the shore . . . light, sky-blue water takes on a deeper tone . . . the long summer is ended. With light hearts we return for the school year . . . some to our first at Gables High . . . others to our last . . . some with a feel- ing of awed respect . . . others with a wistful longing. New faces . . . new classes , . . old friends . . . familiar places . . . long lunch lines . . . long walks around our campus in the warm September sun . . . and over all the sense of unity and harmony that prevails on our beautiful campus. Everywhere on our campus-long lines. Registration day saw our office filled with new sophomores, and of course, a few equally confused returning students. 26 Schedules are learned and relearned . . . the air is filled with music as Choral tryouts are held . . . here and there a bewildered sophomore wanders aimlessly around the long halls waiting for a kind hearted upper- classman to take him under his wing . . . finishing touches are put on our auditorium . . . and out of all this chaos evolves an or- ganized, smoothly working student body and faculty that will work together in the many months to come to make Coral Gables High a school of distinction. For the first few weeks of school the most familiar sound on campus was the rat-ta-tat-tat of drills, as our school received its first face-lifting job in five years. The Student-Activity room was the scene of much chaos as campus organizations prepared their calendars for another busy school year. Homecoming Queen and court were presented at the Homecoming dance sponsored by Trilon Civic Club. Queen Donia Clarke isy crowned by Karl Smiley while Bobbie jean Tyler, JoAnne Brown, and Sondra Welch look on. Torrential rain couldn't dampen the spirits of these Gableites as they We Won! A familiar sight after grid cheered the Cavaliers on to Victory. Contests in the Qrange Bowl' W. ,. Y . ! Hix ' Q . , N '- V A I 1 '1 '7' Lqiygwwywlk! , - . k.z7,.4 ?, F Www W MWW7 Ll Clk? Q . WW gfwffjk 1. 5 X .1 D iff Z f i H1 G fv Q if .v A , n , The motorcade before the Jackson game was a howling success. Two hundred cars formed the group which paraded from our school to the Orange Bowl. Dark clouds gather on the horizon . . . strong, sea-born winds drive the gulls far inland . . . Autumn-and the long-awaited football season is here. Pigskins sail through the crisp fall air . . . the long, hard hours spent on the practice field begin paying off for the Cavaliers as they launch into their most successful grid season . . . snappy cheerleaders . . . gigantic pep assemblies . . . and a huge motorcade and victory sock hop helped to make this football year one to be long remembered by all Gableites. If our team was outstanding, no less outstanding was our student body, which gave such great support to our athletic teams. As a result, we are the proud recipients of the Civic Club Sportsmanship Trophy. Long after the cold statistics of this season are a matter of record, no senior will have forgotten that strangely wonderful but sad feeling that came as, after the final victory, the entire Orange Bowl stood silent as the Band of Distinction played the Alma Mater. A tense moment on the sidelines as Coach Nick Half time and the GalD16S band iS preparing 110 Kotys instructs his backs, swing into another one of its fine shows. 61660 The soft sounding of waves on the shore . . . the rustle of wind in the palms . . . but inside-clacking typewriters . . . phones ringing incessantly . . . hoarse shouts of copy, layouts, and deadlines . . . grease pen- cil smudges . . . spliced photographs . . . cluttered desks . . . a familiar sight to the Cavaleon staff of 1955. Under the calm, unruffled surface of this de- partment lie turbulent waters. From nine to-three, five days a week, the walls of headquarters 506 ring with the shouts, laughter and tears of many harassed and often frustrated editors. Editor-in-chief Vieve Becker and faculty advisor Chris Steers are the main cogs that keep the yearbook machinery moving at a steady pace. Managing editor Betty Sue Gravitte and promotion editor Barbara McNeil ably assist in the production of our book, CHRIS STEERS VIEVE BECKER-Edilor-in-Chief CAVALEON STAFF-Sitting, left to right: Stephany Frank, Annette Crofton, Carol Uhlich, staff sponsor, Chris Steers, janet Galbreath, Vieve Becker, Carleen Herrington. Stand- ing: Bill Dear, Harry Lathrop, Rosemary Morris, Barbara McNeil, Nancy Henry, Ruth Shipe, Sally Creel, Sam Adams, james Morris. tfnaadcvwl while the herculean task of picturing 2,200 students is handled by class editors Carol Uhlich, Rosemary Morris and Stephany Frank. jan Galbreath shoulders the job of editing our gigantic organizations section and Ruth Shipe edits our secret section, superla- tives. The all-important position of sports editor is filled by Sam Adams while Harry Lathrop is our indomitable business manager. School life is the work of talented Annette Crofton and Sally Creel provides an attractive faculty section for our book. Here it is--Cavaleon 1955. It is your book . . . the key to wonderful memories at Coral Gables High School. CHRIS STEERS BETTY SUE GRAVITTE-Managing Ediior Proudly we present the Cavaleon staff-the hard working, enterprising young journalists who have remained calm and sane under trying circumstances to bring you Cavaleon 1955. fend wed-wdwmdewowlm Each issue must be better than the last . . . and differentf, So goes the motto of our hard plugging High Lights staff. Day by day they work to meet their deadlines, complaining as they go, but growing more fond by the minute of the smell of printers ink, the challenge of the deadline, and the ever pres- ent opportunity for freedom of the press. Our editors, Jeanne Teslof, first semester, and Nancy Adams, second semester, are guiding hands which prod the paper into shape. Sports editors Pat Duhaime and Willy Ruiz cover everything from foot- ball to chess. Variety is also present in our club pages which Joann Woltz and jim Morris head. First semes- ter found Nancy Adams at the feature editor post but for the latter part of the year Annette Alexander and Jeanne Teslof took over. Harry Lathrop and Ann jen- sen manage the business end of our paper and the whole staff is advised and guided by Chris Steers, the faculty sponsor. They say sand gets in your shoes . . . just ask any staff member and they'l1 tell you the same is true of printers ink. I . ,as fda This is our competent High Lights staff. Oh well-all journalism students look like this at the end of another hectic school year. Take a good look-these are the students that gave you such a wonderful paper all this year. Nancy Adams, first semester feature editor and second Jeanne Teslof, first semester editor-in-chief and second semester editor-in-chief. semester feature co-editor. George Ling, Anchor Club Sweetheart, receives a kiss of congratulations from two Anchor Club members. A big-time production hit the Gables stage when the choral and dance groups presented Victor Herbert's Fortune Teller. With the force of a flood tide the maddening social whirl catches all Gableites in its spell . . . week- ends filled with beach-parties under the full Miami moon . . . breathtakingly beautiful formals swishing to soft music under dim lights . . . slumber parties and open houses adding to the fun and hilarity of a school year. The junior Class Valentine Dance was the best ever . . . Beta and Debs outdid themselves to attain the high peak enjoyed by all Gables social functions . . . the Gentry sweetheart dance and the Sophomore Easter Ball attained the same measure of success . . . Crescent, X.C., and L Club presented dances on our campus for the first time this year . . . the Wheel Club Formal marked the near ending of the school year . . . and finally, that never-to-be-forgotten Prom climaxed the Seniors' last year at Coral Gables Senior High. These are but a few of the many social func- tions that flavored our school year and made this year at Gables memorable. The Cavaliette Dance was one of many stupendous affairs that we talked about for weeks. , V 3 N, L5 ' , X C The Letterman Club chose as their Miss Letterman pretty Linda Rollins. l I I I Q i , 5 1 . ' , 1 A 2 25, ,aff , we In Bti? my 2 M is E .X A Lf K- ,fum M yr , 3, E 4, ,, I L C TE ?'?i'flff iiifff i we 234 it Eff ' 2 ,fix-4 ' 1 y . N it i ,fc Q y 2 1 1 t i 4 ' 'ri' ' , ,J ,'.1,eg,,- , ,I ,, I I 576 X' A , .I A k,kL ,Q Aki-ig ,k.L , , 1 -I Q. ' t Fi , C riir ' s '.- , t- X -'-r X A . 7 , A - i 'C Q ,f f i 2 l,,r .f , . X il: .il,. WE' H L Y 'Mew ilrli t ,. , A L t ' ,,ri -' , , C At the Coeds' Shipwreck Dance, Mike Bronzine, Bobbie Wheat, and Cary Findlay were chosen as the three boys the girls would like most to be stranded with. Key Club Sweetheart dances with Student Council President. and All kinds of contrivances were used by senior editor Carol Uhlich to make solemn-faced seniors smile. Project of the Tallet Club was the selling of engraved stationery to the faculty and student body. I I I 2 4 The Big Sister fashion show, sponsored by the 0608 service clubs, was a great success. The spreading journalism tree received special attention from budding Journalists, ' The Allied Youth tea drew a large number from the student body and resulted in the enrollment of over 500 members. 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Ny ww W' Nwww N N N Wfwwxww 4 2 :ww-NNN . www 1 1 f A.,-1, ., k ' Q - U 1 f 1 f f tl 4 ll il V 1 f I I Q , 1 1 1 , 11 if uf ff 1 4 1 rr bf 11 I I 1 1 1 1 ff 1 1 r ff 11 fl I 1 1 I 1 I 1 , , , f If H 1 ff fr rr lv 5,1 V' Z 4 ,1 f I f ' I , , I f v I 1 If ,ff wh, If N ,f ,, ,, G 11,1116 I I , 1 ! . f rl'f'l'ff ,,11f ' 1 f H 'I N 7 I sl -1 1 1 f f 1 1 f ' I I I if 4 1 -1 f ' ' , , 1 1 f I 1 1 ' ' 1 if r , 1 'f I Q , r 0 Qu fy fi f'f V' J!! z9?4f f fiff , 4 ?ifffZiQ55K?7 wwififfwfvg QQQQQV ?'y.1jQX ' 'Z fa! aaffg Kawai , ZJYQWQ' ?2WvHQzw And I have loved thee, ocean And my joy of youth- ful sports W as on thy breast to be . . . BYRON SPARKMAN ' RAY HYMES JOHN SMOOT f .. 1-5 , , iq f Y f fm! 1 I K ,K , Z4 . , KEN WEST - Clfy O. f JOHN COLE F! all U . 5' .,- . , lk . Y' , ' r. .1 ' X' ' -1 1 ' 9 f f 4.4, fe. f W., -I 1 . 4. 5-, Uv , f ,Q,,4,3L f , V .ff J ,kg M4 'f 1 ,, W K 4 , f I ,, :k,4m.f,!4' t W,fff 'l,,' f 7 I ff 4 In , I 1, OW O if I O, , .W fx fu 4 M iw' V 1 ff I Q f f ' 2,-f,,, , . C f 1 . W f lf? 2 - 1 I J - fl M Ji It ,NL r A ' ,F 4 f! ur I W, O 45 , 9,7 , 4 'Rf ' O' 551 ,ff f ' g ,' , if M ,f ,,, , , Q , ,fl ue , ., V- fx' ,V If f O- 'V .ey wi ' - f ffifffa 1' '- f ,f y' , 'A' , , - f '1 1 J ff '1 ,aff Q ,1 ,f ,V , Eff f. ff ,4- 7 ' 'ff I w .40.wO' 2' f,. fl O 4 fff X- ,WJ if , O. if , .X ff V Av M . . O, M 1, Vf, fg,W,fz ff, f, , 5 v f 1 fm ,, . , ,Mx ,, A , ,X j f , I, t 1 f 5 f -fy, ,fu ,MX ,fyin ,nm M33 .f ., I , f , fn., .5-J' f 614.gif ' ffhv' f f' ff.-,W-J ug . 'W rf fc-2u?!!.' Qffzwuf- . ,fmmg ., ,gplgfim f- cfm. vi? i ' I 1 ,- . gf If 11 X ,f ff , X V f V V! ffl, , ,, f , ff f y 2 4W,ffw,f A gf ', 1 Q 'W , ,1 V, f ,v ' ' 1 4 . 9 ff 'f,..f '- 4 ,Q 4 ,WV 5,7 V, ,Inf M, .uf , M,Q,,3 ,ff My i ,, i 1 hc, , 4, , x f 'ffw, ',fgk2g iw 4 W ff' T14 f f ' 4' X V fZ.'f:fV3if '2:' 4 gy yn ,,,1-ff 1- w f H. ,Q ,gg ff' h fm M31 .U l za Q J' LW? ,, W' gf Q ,fffh Wifi I Ray Hymes dives over for the extra point against jackson. The 1954 season opener saw Gables fighting for ground against Edison through mud and rain for the only loss of the season. But two weeks later the hard-fighting Cavaliers were once again battling another city foe, Miami High. Our team almost brought home an upset until the outplayed Stingarees managed to score on a pass late in the last period and tied up the score at 14-14. Another high point of the season came when Gables made a last minute drive to de- feat the jackson Generals, 7-O. This year's season was what could really be called dynamic. Our powerful squad tied Miami High, beat jackson for two years straight, and, Winding up the season with an 8-1-1 record, placed third in the state and second in the Big 10. JIM THOMPSON K ROMIE MIZELL JOHN TOWLE KEN BALL Back, Honorable Mention Guard, Honorable Mention Back Back aacweaf to E I 2 I f E ff! L l ,, 'T' 'f-' 8, f-mmf FLOYD NEWELL SAM ADAMS JERRY CHRISTMAN TERRY WARD End Guard Back Center Eleven determined Cavalier gridders rushed to the Orange Bowl attempting to revenge their defeat of the previous year by a rugged Miami High Stingaree squad. Minutes after the starting whistle, Gables' Ray Hymes connected with a pass to Bob Ross, who carried the oval for the TD, giving Ken West the opportunity to score the extra point. Once again Ross was the playmaker as a few minutes later he toted for the second Gables tally after having driven deep in Stingaree territory from the Cavalier thirty-seven yard marker. The score stood 14-7 in favor of the Gableites as the siren for the half was heard. Later in the third quarter a Gables fumble on Miami Highls two yard line allowed the Stings to take pos- session and go all the way for the equalizing score. Coach Koty's comment, The most one-sided tie I ever sawf' This year the cheerleaders have done a fabulous job of supporting school spirit and encouraging our teams whether in victory or defeat. They are, front row: Joanne Woltz, Captain Sondra Welch, Linda Rollins. Second row: Bonnie Rider, Jane Thomas, Joanne Brown, Kathy O'Brian, Donia Clarke, Ann Brinson, Nejhie Bosque, Betty Sutton, and Sharon Hogue. . r 41 . .ac LINDSEYKMCGEORGE OTIS SLOAN JIM HENDERSON CHUCK WENDT Tackle Back Tackle Tackle Hymes wasted no time in starting the Lakeland game as he made a 72-yard run for the first score. After a 30-yard pass from Thompson to Newell, Gables pushed over for the second tally. Hymes found Down- ing clear and passed to set up a third touchdown. West then intercepted a pass and made the final tally, ending 26-8. Captains: Cole, Thompson. A long pass to Thompson brought the Cavs back in the Mainland game to overcome a 7-0 deficit -in the first quarter, but the watchful Buccaneers intercepted a pass to lead at the half. In the second half Gables went for three consecutive touchdowns, the first by john Towle, followed by another by Hymes, and the last score was made by Thompson. A final pass effort gave Daytona the last TD, making the score 27-20. Game Captains: Ken Ball, john Griffiths, jim Henderson. Ross carries the mail around left end. Hymes breaks into the clear to score against Miami Beach. dd ' ide x f 1' , ' , ,H - lg' ,F iljkf, ' A ' ' -. ., E , --V' ' T N- - sl' , -,.w5.,, - if N- , ' 1 x - A . .zs:.nZE,y,,.R, lu . 4 ,- , .+.s., , Za i' . U- 4 .,-Q... - M . K H ' , L , . . i - ff ' ' X 5. -,.,,h I A R s -, ' fhym V - WV llvsfififff 5'i.N'3f ff ' 1 J V M V' ' - 4' f , .. 1 if: ,,A. , tm -F F e ' 3 f R it 3 RICK SCHUI-ER JOHN GABLES is the only junior that made honorable JOHN GRIFFITHS CCM61' mention, All-City. Back Thompson made the opening counter against Tech after Smoot covered a Blue Devil fumble at the start of the game. Hymes ran the extra point. Hymes and Ross followed with two more scores, making it 20-0. Our second and third string men then made two more scores, Devant on a run and Moore on a pass caught for the final tally. Captains: Sam Adams, Ray Hymes. An avenging Gables eleven faced Hillsborough November 4. Both teams were held scoreless in the first half, but action started in the third period when Ross threw a pass to Downing, who scored. Towle, Brockway, and Ross climaxed the drive for the final Gables TD, made by Ray Hymes. The Terriors then scored, making the final score 13-6. Game Captains: jim Thompson, John Sparkman. John Towle rips through the Beach line for six points. 44 meet Coach Nick Kotys gives Thompson and Towle the Word while Coach Injaychock listens. Merciless rain and a slippery field kept both teams from advancing the pigskin, making the first two quarters a knock-down-drag-out affair between jackson and Gables. A tackle by John Cole deep in Cava- lier domain awarded Gables the ball, thus beginning the Crimson and Gray drive that was to culminate in the decisive score. jim Thompson fought for five yards, then in succession backs john Towle, Ray Hymes, Bob Ross and Ken West pounded their way towards pay dirt. Towle ran off tackle to the Gen- erals one yard marker. With only one minute left in the encounter, West plunged on a quarterback sneak for the lone tally and Ray Hymes carried the mail for the extra point, ending the jackson voodoo on Gables by 7-0. VARSITY SQUAD-First row, left to right: Wendt, Griffiths, Cole, Adams, Ball, Christman, Smoot, Towle, Mizell Gable, Sidall. Second row: Nickols, Stroemer, Chivers, Ward, Degan, Schuler, Hymes, Ross, Thompson, West, Spark- man, Newell, Brockway, Swartz. Third row: Hauser, Molinari, Seider, Huck, Seese, Devant, Downing, Day, Mc- Closkey, Sauls, Fordyce, Collins, Coe, Acker, Slockum, Green. Fourth row: Gentry, Martin, Norman, Slaton, Lenoir Boone, Seaber, McNel, Faust, Landry, Parramore, Harrison, Scheffsky, Miller, Swanson, Durrill, Roerig, Kelly. - ' wc2z4,lz'cz,7Za44 CAVALIERS' B SQUAD-Left to right: Hanson, Burkholder, McCracken, Shelton, Brovold, Ross, Keaner, Calla han, Wittick, Sirak. Second row: Capomacchia, Slocum, Pesce, Cerf, Seaber, Stromer, McCloskey, Harrison, Scheff- shy, Miller, Acker, Albright. Third row: Swartz, Nickols, Siddal, Seider ,Gentry, Norman, Molinari, Caudle, Minchew, Green, Stewart. Fourth row: Crane, Martin, Lenor, Boone, Faust, Kelly, Slaton, McNeil. Roerig, Kline, Coach Lu- zader. At the close of this year's season the B squad had a 3-5-1 record. Coach Bob Luzader and his as- sistant, Jack Vincent, coached the B squad to victories over Edison, Miami High, and Jackson. Throughout their season the Baby Cavs showed the speed, passing attacks and running abilities of a varsity caliber squad. COACHING STAFF-Sitting are joe Krutulis, Nick Kotys fHead Coachj Bob Luzader. Standing: Bill Byrd, Ralph Rice, Ed Stoeckel, and Ed Injaychock. ll? f -MWA M --Q, N-+-. mnmuah.. -A-... ,:,,-15, g,:g,,-.e r- H-0... . 'fb 'I -4' mail' xffp 6 J 59- . ' N:-sq 14 fi....,, 49 IW an if ff ,ff 1, 2 il lj , V X 6' Z. f Q., 1, 4? ,XQQA IA K' In -4 '-'Zh It l x f 1 , ?, ff A 51 'I is A K 16.01. xffzd K xx if '.,,Ilf, J Q I' '05 v ' X if 4. 'Q 3, I sxin s ri ' ., A 5, I .41 W5 ' 4 is the sea-the all sea we owe our wonderful climates. . . to the sea we owe our very existence . . . the sea takes little . . . gives much . here we live surrounded by Denny Kline, Wayne Blanton, Bob Ross, jim Tormey, Charles Zito, Dick Dennis and Jerome Stahl watch as Coach Joe Krutulis shows members of the team how to bunt. The familiar call of the umpire rings in our ears, Play Ball. The pitcher is on the mound, gets his signal from the catcher. There's the windup, the pitch, a called strike, and the 1955 baseball season is underway for the Gables Cavaliers. Looking into the bullpen, we recognize eight returning lettermen, along with some new faces who are the hopefuls of this year. Tom Atwood, with a good record behind him, shouldered most of the pitching chores. Behind the plate handling the catching duties we find upland-coming Charlie Cook. 2 Dick Dennis puts a bunt down the third base line Denny Kline slides in at home plate as Charles Cook puts him out. 47 1 Q we md TOII1 Pendray SCOPS alirle drive at third- Charles Cook gives the pitcher a signal for a fast ball Ronnie Muzii holds down the fort at center field, and Denny Kline returned to his post at shortstop, with Wayne Blanton in as pitcher. Starring in the outfield were Dick Dennis and Bob Ross, whose spec- tacular throws and precise catches were unmatched. For his fourth consecutive year, third baseman Tom Pendray returned to his action-packed corner. In the district tournament this year, the Cavs faced Miami, Miami Beach, Key West and Tech. The determination and good sportsmanship displayed by the team was a vital contribution to their successful season. Ronnie Muzii connects for a base hit. E Ken West pegs one to first. V Q I I Charles Zito catches ball at first to tag out Bob Ross. .,,. Tom Pendray tags Charles Zito out at second. gf , f -I ta f. s ix sa xx st X . ,ct x X J , +12 V A Ja r -if .?.3 k5.Qf3f3c LER1.km 'g-1,35 ' ' ' 1- K' - K X' , 3 517.5 .- . ' -lim . 32561.-j:f'Yi,,. is t ir ,qigck 55-55? ' ' g f ' ' 'il' , Sei. if ' X Qi' X3 3.-Y-V515-'cg-, . ffif- 53176. , 5 iljlfl W , t t- Q 'sso s s . ..,r , as A, 7 + 01451 K .,., i- K qex .. at s s i t K V r,.- ' V' ' - wg 1 -'jg tg i riff 6, A ff X xx .2 A, X . ,,. X , I ' V attt Q f s t at e ,Q a -' : f 1' K -, , ' I vw 5 x. ' V .5 Q. s .nl lx. rf 5 - .... Muzii snags a high fly. Denny Kline, Tom Penclrajf, Charles strates correct grip and stance. Tommy Atwood burns a fast ball across for a strike. va Cook, and Tommy Atwood look on as Coach Krutulis demon- 49 md 5,-f AM Dave Hays, Diiljlurphy and Bob Fordyce go over the low hurdles in a close contest. rf, - X 4 . 6 W VA . CN A great deal of the load of the '55 track team rested on the shoulders of the five lettermen, Ken Ball, Jerry Christman, Tom Chivers, john Griffiths, and Dave Hays. Ernie Knighton was a standout in the pole vault. Veterans Chivers and Hays excelled in the hurdles. The mile was handled by john Cole and Charles Harvey, and Jerry Christman took care of the half mile. The speedy feet of John Griffiths and Ken Ball helped the squad in the 220. Henry Wadsworth crosses the high jump bar for another john Griffiths, Ken Ball, and john Brown at finish of great jump. 100-yard dash. 50 Za 'mtofa Mafvifl Bafflhaff, JCIYY Chfistmafl, and John C016 found Coach Ed Injaychock times a runner as he comes to the the curve in the 440. finish. Tom Chivers, Ken Ball and john Griffiths line up to await the gun while Linnetr, Hoyt, Collins, Monahan, Eitner, Gillintine, Browand, Heaton, Water, Weiss, and Christianson watth. Ronald Aljets and Tom Chivers clear the high hurdles with ease, Ernie Knighton clears the high bar. lI ,,fgiQg5iiQ ! 2' aazfeemaeeafeaccee First row: Towle, Overstreet, Macy, Gaine, Coach Corcoran, Kulvin, Bishop, Boone, Soboda. Second row: Karabasz, Hale, McGlohn, Smith, Dillard, Crofton, Mitchell, White. TENNIS TEAM LEADS STATE Coral Gables High School is famous in tennis circles for producing winners, The boys' team was led by two capable juniors, john Ish Skogstad and Bob Macy, who are both ranked high in the state and nationally. Bob was captain for this season, and, like john, has been playing since his freshman year. The two boys team up to comprise an almost unbeatable number one doubles team. jeff Soboda and Hal White, seniors, and Lane Overstreet, junior, aided in the teams many wins, as did john Towle, a football star who turned his talents to the courts. Four new sophomore players were added to the growing list of aspirants: Felix Karabasz, Louis Boone, Brian Gaine, and Willis Bishop The girls' team also had a very successful year, defeating such formidable rivals as Edison, jackson, Fort Lauderdale, and South Broward. Barbara Mitchell, in her third year as captain, held the number one position, with Jeanne Teslof a close second. Annette Crofton, a junior who is playing for the second year, played number three. There were many welcome new additions to the girls' team this year. Senior Lucy Arce, juniors Sue Hale and Margie Airthg and Sophomores janet Dillard, janet Smith and Robin McGlohn. The tennis team could be seen every day, practicing hard at Salvador Park under the able coaching of jim Corcoran, who helped them and rooted them on to victory. Annette Crofton returns a volley shot. Barbara Mitchell follows through on a forehand. Coach james Corcoran briefs team captain Bob Macy on a coming tourna- ment. John Skogstad aces H fast Sefve 30055. Jeanne Teslof smashes one back to her opponent Coach William Burrell, our head swimming men- tor, has developed our Cavalier squad to the greatest team in Gables history. Here he is demon- strating the crawl to Linda Buggeln. fifozfafa- uacmteam TANKERS COMPLETE SUPERB SEASON Returning to the Golden Team practice pool were veterans Gordon Musselman, Steve Blesch, Dick Hardie, Rusty Woods, Don jobson, Tracy Tumblin, Dave Whit- field, Scott Piper, Gary Rankin, Walter Getsee, and Fred Wendelken. Coach William Burrell's aspirations were fulfilled as Peter Linkrum, Doug Waldon, A1 Snyder, and Cliff Root accumulated vital points in various meets. jay Madala and Mike Rosenberg did some fancy diving, earning for them- selves a wide reputation. The ever-important femme side of the team proved their might once again as they practically swamped their opponents. Highlighting the girls' lineup were Rosemary Morris, Gail Dioguardi, Charleen Griffen and Linda Bug- geln, together with Diana Stager, Gerry Merkovitch, Mimi Johnston, Lorraine Keenan, Gerry Peters, Alison McPher- son and Carol Hansen. This season's record-breaking squad, under Mr. Bur- rell's coaching, managed to swim their Way to national fame. Our SWIMMERS are, front row: Rosenberg, jobson, Snyder, Musselman, Getsee, Whitfield, Blesch, Waldon, Tumlin, Rankin, Mann, Frary, Root, Madala, Hardie, Linkroum. Back row: Young, , Rutecky, Morris, DioGuardi, B. Hankin, Merkovich, Stager, Taylor, Piwniczka, McPherson, Grif- 54 fen, Davis, Peters, L. Hankin, Hansen, Keenan, Buggeln. 4134136 ' ' l Marshal Rosenberg executes a back jackknife from Gordon Musselman awaits touch of Scott Piper in the high board. relays. Al Snyder, Don jobson, Dick Hardie, and Steve Blesch are Charlene Griffen, Jerri Markovich, Dianne Stager, and seniors on the first team. RoseMary Morris brought fame to our school this year. 55 I Murry outleaps Edison guard to sink one for Gables. malaria The crowd was hushed. With the sound of the buzzer, the Gables five were off to another fast, hard fighting season. Overcoming a lack of height and experience, with john Murry the only returning letterman, the Coral Gables' fast-moving basketeers left in its wake many stunned hardwood powerhouses in the 1955 campaign. From last year's B squad came Jack Scherer, john Smoot, Kent Williams, Brooks Henderson, Ronnie Vera, and Denny Kline. In addition there were six transfers to add to the Cavls varsity: George Cooper, forward, Alves Tregg, forward, Don jobson, forward, Murry Elowitz, center, Bob Leidy, center, and Dick Dennis, guard. Coaches Stoeckel and Luzader mentored the team to top rank per- formances. The two highest Cavalier scorers were John Murry, 6'4 senior, and Brooks Henderson, 6' junior. Following close behind was one of the more aggressive players, senior john Smoot. Kent Williams was tabbed as one of the bet- ter foul shooters, and sophomore Denny Kline became known as the best ball handler. Ed Freeland performs on the side-horse as the Gables Gymnastic class looks on. These gymnasts performed at the halftime shows, H fy f f I I it dominates our daily life . . . it closely affects our every move . . . therefore-we have selected as the theme of Cavaleon 1955 . . . the sea-the all encircling sea. b . EDITORQINQOI-IIEF Vievex Becker I AA MANAGING BOH'y Sue .GraviHO1 A PROMOTION ,MANAGERAQ7 sBarbgraTMg:NeiIQ- A '- -BUSINESSg MANAGERS' I R HarryvLa'II1ropA I I A Billl Dearl A ' 'faffqjf OROANIZATIONSQ EDITOR Jan. GaIbr'ea'II1 5 SENIOR- EDITORS I f Carol Uhliich A Ru'I'I1 Shipe I JUNIOR EDITORS I I Rosemary Morris 'Judy cWeIIan cI I SOPHOMORE EDITOR l S+OpI'Iany 'Frank - I 1 SCHOOL LIFE EDITOR Anne'Hel Croffon S I FACULTY EDITOR I' S SaIly'CreeI A I , I FACUILTYADVISOR T - Chris A Sfeers I I SPORTS EDITORS I .I SIam1wAcIa,msI L ' I James Mdrris V I I 'M v:I'f'?7l?:1'i:i,,7 E Coach Q , f ff Q ,,.,, Y , 7 wf fA W, Z. y K iff y .4f,J.2,:fv 14 fy 2 f Q, Xw fm ff f f eg, 5 1. ,g 4 f . . :K-Qw,i',fg . , W I 4 is ' fy V W, fffif' ' , 1 A ' mf f M, , M' 222 , ' give V if Alf ,F f Qs 'f i Q, 5 H f ff ff A H , X 42 ,A , 44' ' - ff' 4 Q S I E l r Bill Schroeder, john jochem and Marlene Gra- Coach Drepperd produced two championship golf ham are this years' captains. teams. Perfection was the theme as this year's linksters developed under the able leadership of Coach Clarence Drepperd. Bill Schroeder and john Jochem bolstered the squad as the only returning lettermen. Supporting aspirants were Mike Weintraub and Fenwick Mon- monier together with jim Laury, Lance Hawkinson, Quinten Nelson, Paul Nelson, john Wilkaitis, Allim Crouch, and Bob Uhlich. Turning the spotlight on the girls' team, we find Pat Duhaime, Marlene Graham, Margaret Elian, Glenda Felkner and Diane Eames, up and coming golfers. Paul Nelson, Pat Duhaime, Margaret Elian, Bill Schroeder, Diane Ames, Glenda Felkner, Marlene Graham, John jochem. 58 made John jochem drives a long one down the middle of the Bill Schroeder lines up an iron shot towards the third fairway. gffefl- Bottom row, left to right: Pat Duhaime, Diane Eames, Margaret Elian, and Marlene Graham, Standing: Mike Weintraub, john Wilkaitis, john jochem, Bill Schroeder, Paul Nelson, and Allin Crouch. 60 organization Sand strewn Caverns, cool and deep, Where the winds are all asleep ARNOLD fy ,,. . . A . aff anchor The Pilot Club of Coral Gables sponsors the international Anchor Club under the direction of Mrs. Roselle Foster: With Gwen Althauser as president, the Anchor Club girls take an active part in help- ing children at the Lejeune Home. They also aid the Tuberculosis Society, and help the Multiple Sclerosis Society. The Asthmatic Society is another of the societies that these girls help. Anchor Club sponsors Civil Defense Week. Coral Gables Anchor was chartered in 1953, emphasizing service to the school and the community. They also strive to provide members with experience in living and working together. Garnet Maurer is the vice president, under Gwen Althauser. Sandra True is the treasur- er. The recording secretary is Carmen Colon, and the corresponding secretary is Sharon Forthman. This group, although comparatively new on campus, has been a great deal of help in making our school a better one because of their active part in school activities. 55 W. . f f 2 ' .W f .- 57 ' i V K I V a f . Q f .iffy ff A - 'V ' , ff 2 1 . - fy- si. V E my - ' owen Awnauszn .- omevrev ROSE, RQSESQZNFSZSIER ' 'K' 1 .2 SANDRA TRUE PWESIDENT QARNET MAURER V , ' , 3: 5 svonsoi x . ,J . - vnusunsn vice:-P955 ' I -T ' if smwon romnmu VV ,.,. , ,MVVM CARMEN COUSN ' V y con, ssc. VV.,:y,zf.fj f 'K ' ' V f, V, Rza. SEC, 4-r 4 VffJM!,VQ,f,?gQygV, ffr, V V ,VI , . V K V . , fr, V f ' ' , Q ' ' f - A ' ' 5 , 1 ' . Vi? f ' f ' ' ' wif . ' MARLENE JOHNSON fi ig V,,V.ggff V V emma uucmccsV .Ag - CHApLA,,, X i. V?,yl.kMQjf,k'.r2mm., f . HISTDRYAN ,VV ' ' Q ' . ,V all A ,K . K V-K Z! , - ii I . I W ., ' ' - ..-, ,sf ,- V a A 743, ' V' s 1 an 1954 1955 are . , .' iw! V! ' V , ' 5 ' A , ' . 'V ., .V , . '- I 1: , ' ouov enunen susni wH1T5F099'L z' ser. A1 Anus A I I f PAfFLfVv 1 , , H . ' V wi A . W JM 'iwlfh' E 7 f Mm, JO ,NTS C' . ,. 1 I M Vw! smrscovf V 1 K , 1 '-5 K 223' i Ji 44 -ff V . 'M f f , .V ,nf A 44 0, V , vkrr lr . , . . :teen Marr: ,6 .wanna GLENN ' , canon. evans V A ' cum coceusm miata mcmsm V oxen scnwvssrv r e V . W r 'ff at a A - -ey-..,,f , WA' - V- W, , ,f N' :fag X ' ' if ' MW! . V X A wmv on wer-:Len I aerrv sue shunts . . ,V Jah, , GG S5 KAREN M011 V vncms ous: Dom HY eo E suuznou snsweao Swow KAY STRAIN ' ,,', ff,-mf Lrmifmu. J' beta Cana., Uuwzw Vwqgns Xmvgv , 4 E Wwe mecxem Svesgmm rM,.,g Vfw'w121'f TBUW 5-vw Crm-mvsi ELLEN Woaswm .Buffwv Ezeu. W-.W g .- , . . f . N Ug't ' M MW' Y f 'W'fl VW P'f '0Wf Yiuoswwq Qfcmmsw swim cmAm.v-sn: I 2 Q K - 1 . , 5 f ' f iff , K I ., I ., ,,,, 5 if A I yn A .m f 19 54 19 5 5 iw Qfffifff Coral G bles Chapter f ,f nwp Nw- '-wwf. L.w.a..gM L w Wiwwfm 3,54 ,Wx-f Q. Lww am ,,,,,f, , g,,,, ,M , ., ' P M + 'vi .1 ii,-.., .fmmfzxy f xnarnmig ,Ly '-Lum, Y, imwf of-fm fwm Qfvmmw ' 4 '-'www ' W4 1 ' V: Q Ta mv 'llnwgn Qzpwn, 1 Y , 1' f',ff,w' wwfw, new flmwgwu '21 vw, Zhu 13c,uLaQ f1:,4..,,,, LVL K H, ,k,,,,,,, f , ' I N Q' OW 3' 'if V fvxxonl CXSXQ ' Wf x 'i2.LLw.v lawn 'S,f-mm, Qu ., wma pw Huw L'Nm-:wmv Lgww Emma G f X T 6 4 ,g nf 4, 'qu ,W I 5 X 1 X . r , f L Y lu. . arf .Em-4 a.2D.rnrn4i.1-' co-eds Coco Plum Woman's Club has sponsored the Co-Eds Club since 1950. Miss Elizabeth Minton is the faculty sponsor. The Co-Eds work at Saint Josephs Villa, helping the children. The Co-Eds have an annual shipwreck dance. They work in the school library, stage a fashion show and take an active part in the various school activities and philanthropic projects. The president of Co-Eds this year was Sharon Pacetti, assisted by Sylvia Leybourne. The secretarial tasks were carried out by Carleen Herrington and Arline Maydak. Gail Morris was in charge of the history for the year. The sergeant-at-arms was Patty Mohlen- rich. The C0-Eds Club has since its beginning in 1950 proved to be an asset to the school and to the community. They have helped the school in many Ways, but they have not only helped the school, they have been outstanding in the community, proving the good of the school to the public. ttti C f 2 tt' W , r T f f . S . 4? , 'C X . f.., V k k . L' q vs ,,.. r a Ali. ,., 1 V I ,WLM H i - ,,,, 1 ,- i ilfti, 1 , usa., ',f.,0.,,.Y T 9 5 4 Heftee Q 5 X XX.A..,.,,,ff4, ,.g635i W4,, M 51 V JV ' Q9 1 V. V M 4 ,,0,.,,f:i I 9 ia? iifg, f , 'K J If ...,, . VV .f deb juniors Leadership, scholarship, character and service to the school and community are the qualifications for the Deb juniors' Club. It was chartered in 1951 by the Coconut Grove Junior I-lousekeepers Club. Mrs. Maria B. Horner is the faculty advisor. Carol Kiel is the presidentg Shirley Speerl is the vice presidentg Pat McElwain is the treasurer. Secretarial duties are coped with by Susan Nays and Betty Smith. Helen Sin- clair is chaplain, Carol Croucher is the parliamentarian, and Jeanne Teslof is the sergeant- at-arms. Deb juniors work with crippled children at Variety Children's Hospital and at Haven Home. Each year an award is made to the friendliest girl in the senior class. Another project of the Deb Juniors Club is selling Jinx Dollsf' They also conduct a Mister and Miss Good Grooming contest. This contest is held at our school to build up a greater feeling for good grooming. M ' S 3 9 Q Sw ff i ref! sf- , a by V.,., . Vi -f ,4 ff' I 4 V , , if 5 E E smckng pA1- MCSLWMN CARGL KIEL Sl-HRLEY SPQERL, . H Lmzv,-cue. vneasunzn vnssxozm- vice-PRES 5017 'Y y we HMS aww sm-rn I I REC. 355, J , con, ssc. , , ' fe f ' I , , f J f , 'N l I f a 5 f ff -' ' J MARIAVN REAfeURN,smu. PHYLLXS CASTLEBERRY BUNNY DOWNS I , , 'f ' , X .if ,, ' , fe as . l fa ,. W, y K ,X if I 557134 pgyqg I , KAY FRANKLIN PAT HILL KITYYVCANFIELO K KATHLQEN BECKHAM if CAWL'-A HM-L , , .aa EJ, , V fi I t at we 57 ee... i ff yy 5 Dig! i y I ' ' , cimoc Ama PAGE , X X MARILYN PHELAN f , 'V :af Q 1 X- . 3 ' at ' swore PAT NICHOLAS BARBARA HITCHELL MARY JANE FROST MARY LYNN MBNUTT JANIS HANVQY ,z'-lvl ti 5 CAROL. CBOUCHER PAR1.. 1 N-J M'ARlA NORNOR, SPON az fu- .y i ,Q SHSRLE Y FULCHER '67 LINDA junior girls The Coral Gables Junior Woman's Club sponsors the junior Girls' Club. Members for junior Girls are chosen for scholarship, leadership, and service. Since the spring of 1947, The junior Girls' Club has measured up to its goal of school and community service. The girls maintain an information booth, work in the school offices, sponsor the Big Sister program and maintain a patio. Each year members give an Easter party for the Kendall Children's Home. junior Girls sell pixies and sponsor the sparkling Christmas formal, the highlight of the holiday season. Marilyn Mayes is presidentg Linda Rollins is vice president, Joanne Brown is treasurer, ' M' Kathryn Goodwin is sponsor. and Ann Brinson and Sondra Welch are secretaries. iss us-is A of . V L ,V Q71 f A.. , 1 V, ' dir. .- ,L A .5 L. A 'vw .457 f, ' ' I' y ,ff fr' -4, if ,A fr, . . , f ' . V f f ' 'Why ' , , - uma HELL. NANCY ALS-UBROOK wzzrz,-asm verafrfsff r r':1.2:rzxf'ft 'f'wff122: r . r . I SONURK WE!-EH ABN BRJHSDN I ,V I mv: six nyc. sic 4, nf ' ,K , 4' ' cf ' - ' ff, f' TITUS , I ' 1' 611' ls ' V- L JOHNS BROWN f r Joliioaw. ff' ,, 'f'm1,.snu1 4 , V, f,g33i,:1f'1- J ' r.f,r, i'i,' f nf. sv ,574 4, , I I L NYJHIE BOSQUE BETTY VAN WAGQYWN ' nur clurfono LAURA suvxrm ,M I 1 V I y ' 'V 7.24, G f .sfffff'fxy f, -Si: 1 W 'G ' , f u YSNAW 4 .- r- 1 L fa? LLHALES cmvsc 4 so LA I V K I K L, ' - SOMA BLACK wa ANNKTTE Arsxmoznr, Lmxu 1 , un, wwnms, un., ,ufyoy K rn ussmv , V I . I , I f 7-5 K I K f-swim, .NIV Leg? L, I X . . . I .W ,J ,E V Q aa-, V 5 f VV I , 5 . V f 1 ' . , ' f ff il dw ,f 1,.jN4f ,. ' nw , m ' - f ' V, - , ,. 4 1- f - , fy If fff. ,J , , T ' Nm COOK Y W 9 amusing H HAWARD K2 f 'mm 'ummm ' ' rf', fi 'A -V. 4 V , f ' qfrigf' I f gr ,X V 5' 'Y , 1-if Q xr s march nina msn ADAMS noskv susu ans sumo WU-Y PQOWHAN 'WEEE ml' In f' V A I N I f , f , . ccss T . n , fl W i '-we If if f :Lune uuons I :W i 5765 r . - mums amen wmv .amz nwuen .mov wzirmo I K ' , ',', 5, - ,,r, X T f T f ' ' ' i lltsf f T KV T f swam JUDY ,,,,,, .waz 'mann umm vinyl aunt! lrxracn Mina corrmc asv nucnzs ffl I , V, , 66A H I, ixxxf DF Q L VZ, X1-xxx A 'W Xkifii A Ji sd Wil? Wifi' Qf UU VfW ' Wixgpj U 1375185-gig M21 Q j,!f'fMfI'f! WAIT if i film? T Wg,fg+.p :ga fsfifiliixrlfilil 1 - i. , -iw i:?Jfs!e U Q 1 TF' ' ': ff'1 1 'KE '-41x-Mfr! N NMf4f!E.51b W-9,fl--1 ewgiw 'f HEY: ,gg 53'l'L1'ijfa51'i, 5 f,QK,-X 7 fl Q! Cid r 1 1' ,f,X1ngjlE wigs PDQ U 1 131- H wx Wiligywg jig- Qw EQHSQ: l f'! w jg,LL im mg 4f'35l'Sb3 sfiix V T Z ' ' ii S1f.':.FV!'fQ L9 M1 lifrg Ffiilgglkg liYY5f!',J',7l,R'. ': ,yiur fkffifl f Hlfif 1 wjx i1U ,?,gl2:: F a54e mia! Y JT xx X' ,fgnig JHMf'XX'HVQ'5mf-21 Wi f51e M4121 E9 N W Nj V1 ,, , :3,2. -awe U Lf af if WE: ?iil,,b3f? f5 F?'1Ei g LF' 2,f g'v5 my +I E W VH , 'T 1 Lilifx? 3452? .sg,1,H U ff Views lil jg 1 ID il dw: k ,UQ w 'j 'yEfv. jfg1yig 1 Uv -2 gg. it 5, W: V',f'IU , gx, 4 X ! lefe' club The youngest of Coral Gables High Schools civic clubs, The Lete' Club, was formed in january of this year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ira Haycock and Mrs. Pat Rhyme of the Coral Gables Lions Auxiliary, and the faculty sponsor Mrs. Louise Friberg, Lete, Club aims at good fellowship and forming better and closer relations between student and school. The girls of Lete' Club are also trying to encourage a more active response to civic and community needs in Dade County. The Lete' Club's girls have been chosen for membership because of their good moral habits, agreeable personality, high intellect, and an average of 2.6 for the preceding semes- ter. The officers for the first year of Lete' Club were: Anne Stakemiller, president, Sally jean Hart, vice president, Joann Antes, recording secretary, Eleanor Cain, corresponding secretary, Joyce Day, treasurer, Rosalie Tipton, chaplain, Kathleen Keck, sergeant-ab arms, and jean House, parliamentarian. ' ff pppp 51 4, ' X X , V 1 r f 5 asrsv rmoeeauon 6' , V 'l VZZKZXT, Y X ,'., 1 , ff - f ., ,V as ,ml -,fain ,fr f Z' ' ' J K fy, sin. Pnuo-1 nun V A'a-A 1 i' cuuemse emesrowm A I ,,,.f'- 'ff l S ,f :2'j,4' ,f f , V S T 0 U O, 5,-E,-,,,,A,,,e VANDERFEEN fi wunv Lou wouozsum Jane? Anus fallef Tallet under the direction of the Coral Gables Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxili- ary, is now in its third year. Miss Claire Dressler is the faculty sponsor for the Tallet Club. Rosemary Morris filled in the presidency this year, while Sandy O,Conner was the vice president. Judy Rudd was the treasurer, and Phyllis Koumjian and Sue McCollister held the jobs of recording and corresponding secretaries. A truly unique function of this organization is the Tallet Sewing Room where those in distress may have any rips repaired or buttons sewed on. Tallet has a patio, sponsors the annual Anniversary Ball, and sells defense stamps. One of the fine projects of the Tallet Club is the giving of much time and work to the Crippled Children's Society which they do willingly. To maintain membership in Tallet, the girls must keep up a 2.6 average and display leadership, poise, and good character. Va Y, Sa 9 1 Q5 11 o 'Wav -10' 'W ocottl , is Q ,gm r ps ' f,lf.l'lQ'1. 6201111 M ,,Ql,!H W f ,Q L k'!k , I. VVIV X I V ,V7 ,nk-w 'fi . K J J, , 'if ff! 3 ,,i' gg ,, r A 'o'o f ,Q , ...,, , , K 'Va T, f' i H ' t t , q ' 1 42 tiff Q ' 5' ii? f,oM X Z 'V I i Q if - 412 wk . like 4., ,, ffl!! I f , Yi ' fo, , ,Q f C.4,t,5r,, X 4 9- .ax f I y Q ,. up - it '- az.-in ' 'W U6 wipp V4'01iv fn-Y5 l --52 VV, f' , lv 4 Z , , ,, W is 4 ' w I LV I , , . Q M X i I X 2. C K2 A f j fy, Af f f ff f 5 'W 1 1 A f f in ' fuf ,.1v' 4, ,, . 1 ,,, if I , , A, t J -1, 'I i W , 2 G 'Ei' fu ,, X -1 ff 1 l MTE EJP-3 avr ,in QR ,X .-. f9 QM il?-73 Y aff' 1 Q, me ve is' J We HOT fl rf' A , ,c 4 1 ., f-. N r V Mori, Mr' 41907 F-'W ,V E53 f Qjzffk R aw . N 1' G, I ,J V ,we-,. I 1 r - ., 5 , 4: ,f , lf 'f, R - w X -' ' i V, 'Viz f 2-4,4 , 4 'Q .A ' 2 f f f , z f M' ff ' , , 5-'S f' ,s 457 1, ' ,jf 6, , fa . Q 'Ig 4 Q 4 X as , rv AW' wav' L4 A159 'fi' avail' fig get-l fly 12' L xaiyfriiv ' ii is LDGJXW3 JJ , I f A 4 't 419 4f . L f fi ,, iff- T71 llelfrgffit , sf 53? mio? ,Z I' Kit F' MC Nb 6 .MV ,fe ji? ,mf 5, Key' :N 49 fy if Q, 41' , Wffg, ,I 4 ff , fu 01 tiff' ff , ,325 , i ',,.', i ' ,,. '44- ,,f,, .- ,- f 'f f nav: :5 , W , f , 'F 414, ,,-of ,ffp,zaEY,,,, , ' is ., rf- , ' .34 ,YS i Aa, ,' Q!! , - A f ,, vfW'Q',, X Zi ' Mg, , f f -if C' LJASJQ L 4, ,u ,f J ,ff ,, , X ju 'fv' AXSZEGC V., ,,f,f , '7 ,yi Q 7. 7, fX1Eg?f ,rn vp. yf, fy. 'v 2f 3f',z,'fNi':217 'fy f .4 53: gang f,,,, inf, 6' 0 4, 4 iw vw ,aah-My , , ,,,k,V. 4752: fa iff, ,.., ., ,asv 1, pf 4 ,, ,,,,., .:f, -Aff , X ug, , ,W -,f 4, 4 ff' X ra, 4 ,, ,, ,QV , v X M f I f 1 yr, ' ffm na, ' x v Nl fs.. ., f W' f Q 1 ' 4 f f' f ff , f l fr fx, fsfv qw'-' aw L, sf uw, ,if f f f ff, . 1 'f 'Q gk , uaaanpirncxsv' r, f simnsaa' 'iif'i, Y , Q, , Q Maarten: rizrouousi ,f ,, 3 f' L ram Jackson annum nnuwus Trilon Club, organized in 1953 by the Business and Professional Womanis Club, is youthful but civic minded. The girls do volunteer work with the exceptional children at the Kendall Home and collect books for the school library. frilon This year's officers of the Trilon Club were Anne Simpkins as president. Her vice president was Sandy Lum. The recording secretary was Arlean Edwards. Cynthia Nelson was the corresponding secretary. The job of treasurer was handled by Sharon Short. Sue Tourtellotte held both the offices of parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arrns. Rae Whit- taker was the historian and Marlene Fieldhouse was chaplain. These girls are sponsored at school by Miss Barbara Lackey. ' V, smmou'sHo.nT K ,ty , ,. KA! Murine Enwmbsf ' , I wgc, szcy '. an g il' .V,L.V ,, .s 'f,V V- 6 f.fz',z,-11 f.., ! i 1 ,-di, ,r., ',LL I . , - - ,,,y. 'S T'gRkNE'fSlUPKl'k4'S ' - ,.' 2 'isannnya Lou .V H VV k ji kkk,V k,.kkk.,k F ,riVf,5,,k,g3g,4x-p V-kVVk up I, Vk,,kk ,IRE K , , gi, , ron. ,grekcjgklhg .,.,r, y Vk-k If Vck- I I , cyNrHmN:L3o A ry it 1 sa ea sfuukn PAT LOMBARDO , NANCY GROSS master-is DRKNKUTH, BRENDA mofzmson 5 BARBARA WOUDCOCK R ICKY AC KER IRQ! was FRANCES DUSSAULT RUTH FENNO ' -, Lmon Lone , ,Mfg -. ,, ga me -wpmrnnea , msrqnun , , 'V an ouuams ANN ASHVIORTH 5 i,i1,r, :,c.s +5 i3f1TTY'54KH549Y?V -sos 'mvn'rs1.t.ovi'gj ,SGTAAT ARMS f R 53 JOYCE ANGUS Gr it f MARC!! PICK C , C dyflrcic if ii arssi i Qi? irri iyd rdii irii p r rei iiiiri cr s'r cir s'yl S S , , QQ3 , A S ilri fi? T S yryry C W i f : , I I f gr , V.VtVkV K NIEPSEN C ., , I , , X , K V, ki iyia Q jir i ? In Vkzr , , VV I , C i C - p , A ycri ' i t S, p p - I ,il f I K ' ,r'f ' ,gf T21 , VV A la ' V, ,,igsf, ,, ,V I ,V i .kkr I ,V ,p q V. 1 I p M I V,'VV jf, , I x DONNA 'YOURTELLUTTE RACHEL SATSON v ARLZAN BENEDQCT V 'iw' s is 5 f-wg.:-. M -A, Sgiwm rm. omega Omega is sponsored by the Coral Gables Woman's Club and the faculty advisor is Mrs. Sue Piant. Under the capable officers Deanne Head, Carol Wallace, Bobbie jean Tyler, Jackie Eads, and Peggy Phelps, the Omega girls worked as volunteers at Children's Cardiac Home and at Mercy Hospital. Other Gmega activities include the annual dance, April Fool's Day Sale, maintenance of the center patio and promotion of a project devoted to charity. 1 :M 'Q if 'nf , las fav,-xi L42 :tv A i , 'Trust 34-amor. https wt M1 za .. 4 V . L :ww-w.aW..a fzmv,,,,, s: -mwr..,- N Nr--Aw Cmnt 4 iffy., w.am.4,u, :V A ' , Miz wmat I in V- wa xy,-L An-,V mm. p V S., .,., M , is , -Q, '- 1 9 5 4 9 5 5 at 1 Hr i aaa r s ., ,1 , ,gi 25:1-1 7'5 Nanci Lomax W ' jgmm wfoiqrt ' W in , A., x.. , .,,:,f,,-, 'same w,,4,t., Y ,,,, W , ,,,,, I . V can kings: ,L ' , . 'P 5' , i 1 1 ay' A A ly? 0? , ' 1 ffm. C,,,M,,, V, 2. VM- ,f-wwf, ,N ,,. ..,, ,.,-A V f . H' ' a :--Jluuca Q M i N 12,,C..,,, .M ,,,....,., R mum. Wwi I M! an ham A Ama Nvqqti Q. ',V,, 4 . f iv- 4 --, icfaf? , -at fx vnu. Cm. t -V z ,,,,R.f,' xv x fl infer-club council In addition to improving school spirit and club relationships and setting up a student welfare fund to assist needy students, Inter-Club Council also strives to foster a spirit of cooperation among the clubs. Organized in the fall of 1950, the club is now composed of the president of each or- ganization on campus and is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Mott. The Inter-Club Council was led this year, first semester, by Karl Smiley and, second semester, by joe Dare, while Marilyn Mayes held the office of secretary. Members of the Inter-Club Council met for the purpose of discussing projects and activities to be presented to the members of the student body through the club presidents. First row: Geof Hill, David Willette, Mickey Freberg, joe Dare, Marilyn Mayes, Karl Smiley, Bob Bennett, George Ling, Jack Cooper. Second row: Ann Simplcins, DeAnne Head, Carol Uhlich, Sharon Pacetti, Gwen Althauser, Molly Poorman, Carol Kiel, Ora Dell Henderson, Audrey Fiertel, Helen Behney, Rosemary Morris, Sondra Welch. Third row: Council Kelly, Tom Evans, Bob Lau, Bob Young, Ed Freeland, Ray Hymes, John Towle, Chris Bearden, Ted Rempe, Monroe Alechman. crescent Crescent Club was a 1953 addition to the boys service clubs at Coral Gables High School. Sponsored by the Civitan International Club, under the faculty advisorship of Mr. James Corcoran, Crescent works for good citizenship in the school and in the com- munity here in South Florida. With jack Cooper as president, and Warren Gerard as vice president, joe Philips as treasurer, and secretaries Chuck Thaggard and john Rushing, Crescent has done a fine job this year. They have many projects. This year they cared for the front patio. They also cared for the athletic equipment. During the Christmas season the members of The Crescent Club took orders for Won- derful fruit cakes. Many of the members of our student body are sporting automobile tags. These were sold by the members of Crescent Club as another of their many projects for the school. First row: Robert LeFiles, Chas. Overstreet, joe Phillips, Warren Gerrard, jack Cooper, Mr. J. Corcoran, Howard McKinnon, john Rushing, J. Saboda, B. Bennett, B. Woods. Second row: J. Sandberg, XV. Bishop, P. Linkroum, S. Sheffskey, J. Stahl, J. Siegert, B. Erwin, B. Sheetz, G. Geise, B. Gaine, G. Chesser, C. Root, T. Lupfer. Third row: C. Thagard, Caleb Smiley, B. Stubbs, D, Reynolds, G. McNew, J. Proud, P. Snyder, I. Boyer, S. Ellis, F. Karabasz, F. Hammond, G. Parramore, T. Webb, S. McDonald. ll ll The L Club, chartered in February, 1954, has the distinction of being the first high school club in the United States to be sponsored by the Lions Club. The purpose of LH Club is to promote and encourage better school and student re- lationships. Mr. Charles Harris the the club sponsor. The L Club's activities for the year included painting the tennis and basketball courts. The members sell light bulbs for charity. They also conduct a paper drive. An- other of their activities, one which has added greatly to the school, is the decorating of the ULN Club patio. The officers for the first semester were Kent Williams as president, jim Moehringer as vice president, Ted Tkach as secretary, and Pat Fuller as treasurer. The second semester officers were David Willette as president, Pat Fuller as vice presi- dent, Brooks Leffingwell as corresponding secretary, Gordon Carey as recording secretary, Inky Philips as chaplain, and Ed Tkach as treasurer. First row: David Willette, Pat Fuller, Brooks Leffingwell, Gordon Carey, Mr. C. Harris, Wright Pearson, Ted Tkach, Inky Phillips. Second row: Karl Smiley, Neal Waldron, Ed O'Donnell, Scott McCowen, David Willis, Art Alexander, Kent Williams, john Davidson. Third row: jim Moeh- ringer, Dave Richardson, Marlin Simon, Greg Gallagher, Martin Taylor, Dave Kennedy, Herb Sumerfield, Peter Rebull, Bill Schulte, Stanley Lang. ' genfry Chartered in 1954 by the Bay Glades Youth Center, Gentry works to promote better morale and appearance throughout the school. Gentry gives a Sweetheart Dance in April at which a sweetheart and two sponsors are presented. Other projects which the Gentry Club does are to give gifts of money and food to the poor and needy families. The officers for the first semester were Bruce Ingersoll as presidentg Council Kelly was vice presidentg Alex Woodhull was treasurerg secretaries were Bob Fordyce and War- Seese. The second semester officers were Council Kelly as presidentg Alex Woodhull as vice presidentg Mike Bronzine was treasurerg the secretaries were jimmy Strong and Mike Stoikg john Brockway was historian. Members for the club are chosen among the boys at school who have maintained a C average or better and have good moral habits and school interest. The school sponsor is Mr. Ralph Rice. M'-f,, 5 ,AQ . s L az A - , .. Lv f' Q ,Zi , 17,7 2, M Y ll I ai 525.2 7 , , a ff 2 , V y , 1 ' Nw f v f . . 4-MX 'Z N 1Q'm' 1Qv9 CVGENTRY CLUB .rf W 4 ,f 4 sftt cl af YA I F- I H ,, r . ,r 1, H l 1 1 A Al fn grin? ,gp 5,5 f W, If , ff . umm I rm-'atm wheel Wheel Club of Coral Gables Senior High School Qformerly at Ponce de Leon High Schoolj was the first chapter of the Wheel Club Federation in the United States. Now eleven years old, Wheel Club is sponsored by the Coral Gables Rotary Club. Mrs. Herberta Leonardy, who is faculty advisor, has sponsored Wheel Club since its beginning in 1944. Their many projects for this year included Courtesy Week, participation in the March of Dimes, Lend-a-Hand, assistance to the athletic department, the Wheel Whirl, the Alumni Dance, and the Graduation Formal. Officers first semester were president, Geof I-Iillg vice president, john Towle, Treas- urer, Phil Barrettg and secretaries Charley Monroe and Steve Blesch. Officers second semester were Phil Barrett as presidentg Steve Blesch as vice president, Charles Monroe as treasurer, and Buzz Donahoo and Bob Young as secretaries. key Key Club is the high school component of Kiwanis International. As a service club it aims to develop scholarship, leadership, and service to the school and the community. A special goal is combating vandalism. Social project for the year is the annual Sweetheart Dance. This year Pat Crawford was sweetheart and Betty Sue Gravitte and Nancy Ann Brown were chosen sponsors. Service projects include ushering at football games at the Orange Bowl. Officers the first semester were president, Joe Dare, vice president, jim Henderson, treasurer, Tom Chivers, and secretary, Bill Sutton. Second semester officers were jim Henderson, president, john Hall, vice president, Chuck Virgin, secretary, and Tom Chivers, treasurer. Mr. Lewis Caputa is sponsor. First row: C. Virgin, T. Chivers, J. Henderson, J. Dare, J. Hall, B. Sutton. Second row: B. Fowler, M. Freberg, G. Scott, G. Ling, T. Hale, E. Lennett, D. Aylor, L. Anderberg, B. Mcllhargy. Third row: C. Allen, H. Roerig, J. Crowder, D. Walton, A. Solie, B. Lenoir, Bill Lewis, C. Findley, D. Richardson, M. Weintraub. Fourth row: B. Nichols, B. Staver, S. Piper, D. Barnes, F. Broward, P. Camp, E. Drake, J. Morris. x-c club The X-C Club, in its second year at Coral Gables Senior High School, is sponsored by the Exchange Club. X-C Club is a service club for boys. It is designed for fellowship as well as service for the school and the community. Projects for the year have been the sale of lapel pins and the distribution of football and basketball schedules for the students and teachers. The Freedom Shrine was presented to the school through the X-C Club. Senator George Smathers dedicated the shrine. This years officers were for the first semester, Ed Freeland as president, Bruce Stall- ings as vice president, Skippy Sauls as treasurer, and Lewis Lindsay and Pat Briggs as secretaries. Mr. Robert Parent is the faculty advisor. N The second semester officers were Ed Freeland as president, David Hayes as vice president, Bill Heaton as corresponding secretary, Lewis Lindsay as fecorcling secretary, Skippy Sauls as treasurer, and jim Faust as chaplain. First row: T. Miller, S. Adams, B. Heaton, L. Sauls, E. Freeland, D. Hays, L. Lindsey, P. Briggs N. jones. Second row: A. Amados, R. Mizell, S. Simerly, B. Pennel, W. Leary, S. Manley, B Stallings, D. Moore, B. Huck. Third row: F. Rosen, A. Perez, R. Peacock, I. Sparkman, E. Saun ders, D. Coe, J. Gable, B. Day, E. Britzius, C. Porter. Fourth row: W. Getsee, J. Faust, T. Kelly B. Clouse, D. Booz, B. Mack, M. Rosenberg. cavalieffes Cavaliettes, precision all-girls drill team, is almost eighteen years old. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Ethel Steele, they have practiced long hours to arrive at the perfection that they display at football games and parades. Membership is by try-out only, for girls with a B average who can pass a marching test, meet physical requirements, and merit the approval of the sponsor and members. The Cavaliette Sweetheart Dance is always an important date on the social calendar of the school. Held in October of this year, John Towle was the sweetheart, and jim Thompson and jim Henderson were the sponsors. The March Musical is another high- light of the year. The 1955 production was called New York! New York ! Officers for this year were Molly Poorman as president, Mary jane Plumer as vice president, Charlotte Mayes as treasurer, Carol Wallace and jackie Homer as secretaries, Bobbie Jean Tyler as captain and Jackie Eads as co-captain. I Captain Bobbie J. Tyler A. Alexander A. Ashworth M. Bails Sponfof Mrs. E. Steele D. Bates N. Bingham N. A. Brown C. Eccles ji. Eads K. Gottschaldt B. S.. Gravitte M. A. Griffin B. Harrington J. Homer J. House S. Kirkpatrick ff 4 wwf cavalier riders Cacalier riders was organized in 1950 to stimulate interest in the art of horsemanship among the students at Coral Gables High School. Prudy Huff is the president. She is assisted by the capable vice president, Margaret Sheppard. Medora Mercer is the club's secretary and Nancy Lewis has the complicated task of handling the financial matters of the group. Mrs. Maria B. Hornor is the faculty sponsor to these outstanding amateurs. Each year the club's main project is a one day horse show. The proceeds from this event go to assist other school activities. These teenagers have won numerous awards locally and in out-of-state horse shows, competing against some of the c0untry's best exhibitors. Ruth Shipe is one of the out- standing riders in the group. Prudy Huff, Medora Mercer, Marilyn Cerf, Bertie Biggers, and Bill Chaffin have all shown this year and made the school proud of them. They are real assets to Cavalier Riders. Standing: Prudy Huff, Martha Balikian, Ruth Shipe, Margaret Sheppard, Marilyn Cerf, Medora Mercer. Sitting: Joan Smithson, Maurica Decker, Billy Chaffin, Bertie Biggers, Sigrid Bogaards. future teachers of america Future Teachers of America was founded at Ponce de Leon High School in 1947 under the leadership of Miss Christine Young. A national professional club sponsored by the National Education Association, Future Teachers of America has been directed by Miss Mary Cecile Ions since 1949. The goal of the Future Teachers of America is to interest students in teaching as a career. Toward this end the Future Teachers of America's members staff an elementary school for one day each year. The members substitute for teachers and work with the Student Council on Student Teacher Day. Members are honored annually by the Delta Kappa Gamma Tea. Ora Dell Henderson held the office of president, Phyllis Kinney was the vice presi- dent. The job of handling the writing side of affairs was held by Irene MaCris. Car- leen Herrington was the treasurer and Nancy Cathcart was chaplain. First row: L. Swearingen, P. Garrison, A. Macy, F. Neff, M. Fieldhouse, J, Glenn, S. Harris, O. D. Henderson, J. Stecker, C. Wallace, S. Snare, J. Reno. Second row: I. Victor, D. Bates, J. Teslof, P. Mohlhenrich, K. Gottschaldt, J. Trexler, D. Vincent, J. Brown, L. Rollins, B. Gravitte, J. Antes. Third row: M. McClintock, M. McGloughlin, C. Herrington, C. Burnett, B. Godard, S. Abel, E. Gatt, N. Cathcart, B. Stang, N. Person. Fourth row: V. Becker, S. Frank, M. Sheppard, C. Uhlich, L. Palmyra, J. Bomhoff, I. MaCris, P. Haggard, C. Potter, M. Sternber, L. Ezell, P. Kinney, P. Mahone, girls' afhlefic association In 1935 at Ponce de Leon High School the Girls' Athletic Association was organized to increase interest in girls sports, to deepen loyalty to the school and to promote sports- manship in all sports activities. Members of Girls' Athletic Association earn Gables letters, bars, medals and other awards on the point system of game participation. Membership in Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation is open to all girls interested in organized sports. Members participate in the Dade County Tournaments and the Junior High School Play Day, they sell football programs and pins, and sponsor the annual square dance. The president of Girls' Athletic Association is Betty Harrillg Roberta Boyce is the vice president, and the secretary is Judy Mitchell. Sandra Burke is the treasurer and Janet Reno is historian. Under the direction of their faculty sponsor, Mrs. ,Maria B. Hornor, the members of Girls' Athletic Association are an asset to our school. Their fine playing and good sports- manship have proved them eligible to belong to their association, First row: Mary White, Brenda Reardon, Roberta Boyce, Marlene Willett, Mrs. Maria Horner Judy Boone, Shirley Schneider, Ann Mathews, Dawn Cochran, Margie Davis. Second row: Gerri Suomi- nen, Dawn Johnston, Rose Escarilla, Nancy Hamilton, Nancy Westberry, Dianne Harrison, Sigrid Bogaards, Brenda Brandt, Janet Reno. Third row: Charlotte Lund, Patsy House, Karla Kilinski, Sandra Burke Carmen Lima, Miriam Black, Judy Mitchell, Gloria Mincer, Betty Harrill. modern dance The expression of ideas and emotions is the goal of Modern Dance. The successful attainment of this goal is evident in the fact that they have become a lovely feature of halftime shows, appeared in the operetta, as well as in the band concerts and various meetings. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Smith, the girls in Modern Dance must not only be inherently graceful and creative, but they must also be willing to rehearse after school in the afternoon. This year's officers were Judy Shahboz as president, Stephanie Lee as vice president, Pat Crawford as secretary and jenny Albury as treasurer. These girls, in all their grace, have been an asset to our school and have represented us well in all their showin s. The re resented us on television shows, on football fields, . 8 Y P . . . . on stage and various other ways and are to be commended on their fine creative dancing. First row: Fulghum, Rentz, Grubbs, Liegerot, Leonard. Second row: Nichols, Kramer, Delany, Chapman, Cole. Third row: Malone, Lee. Fourth row: McCollister, Hays, Dexter, Miller. Fifth row: Haggard, Willin. Sixth row: Albury, Pate, Vetter, Herring. Seventh row: Taft, Burghius, Can- field, Clark. Eighth row: Robinson, Fenno, Vincent, Beckham, Burroughs. Ninth row: Shahboz Hodge. 1 french club The French Club, Entre Nous, sponsored by Mr. Thomas Campbell, was organized to promote interest in the culture and people of France. Members of Entre Nous must be interested in France as to culture and language. Officers this year were: Richard Johansen as president, Wright Pearson as vice president, Charles Dunn as treasurer, and Bonnie McCorquodale and Carmen Colon as secretaries. Ann Turner was chaplain. These officers have helped to make the French meetings interesting and enjoyable. Many important people have been guest speakers at the club's meetings, among them, professors from the University of Miami, and travelers from France. Sponsored by Mr. Campbell, the seventy-odd members have become familiar with the customs, language, music and culture of France. First row: Teslof, Frank, Sheetz, Gessler, Tourtelotte, Vanderfeen, Klepfer. Second row: Bingham Bottof, Turner, Dunn, Johansen, Mr. Campbell, Pearson, Colon, McCorquodale, Tietze, Cleveland Third row: Woodin, Smiley, Dcmming, Vincent, Van Wagenen, Walltace, Poorman, Kirkpatrick Phelps, Davis, Rottelli, Ihland, Fiertel, Carr, Ashworth, Nuckolls, Plumer, Galbreath, Kennedy, McCowan. Fourth row: Anderson, Donavan, Ettie, Albury, Penick, Evans, Wilson, Henderson Cathcart, Knight, McClain, Gatt, Rollins, Cleveland, Keck, Jordon, Reno, Goberna, Sumerfield Bolton, Davidson, Mulhall. 2 junior classical league junior Classical League is the oldest of the interest clubs on our campus. It was founded in 1949 by Mrs. Sue Piant, who is still one of the sponsors. Miss Edith Schwitzman is also a sponsor. Each year the Junior Classical League attends the Latin Forum, at the state convention of Latin Students. For two successive years junior Classical League has won the trophy for its Latin skit. The officers for the first semester were: president, Peter Rebull, vice president, Donna Campbell, treasurer, Ann Connally, and secretaries, Freda Coffing and Patti Flotkin. This year the club received the award for the best play at the Latin Forum which was held at Saint Petersburg. Louan jones was the author of the winning play. First row: McGlohn, Turner, Knight, Averbuclc, Miss Schwitzman, Breese, Criswell, Jones, Ander- son. Second row: Seay, Smith, Andrews, Mull, Kunze, Townes, Johnson, Connaly, Flotkin, Coch ran. Third row: Jordon, Sattler, Grady, Reynolds, Hodson, Coffing, Ryan, Lair, Taafe. Fourth row Cameron, Campbell, Mucey, Budd, Stewart, Fausett, Reno, Rebull, Plantanides. hi-y The oldest boys' club in school is Hi-Y. It was sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and the com- munity, high standards of Christian character. The officers for the first semester were president Layton Mank, the vice president was Grant Rust. Brodie Nimmo was the treasurer, and Tabor Bell was the secretary. Mr. Iames Seymour is the faculty advisor. Hi-Y Club's projects for the year included the publication and sale of the student directories and several social affairs, including the Father-Son Banquet. The funds raised by the Hi-Y Club in their projects have been used for school im- provements. The second semester officers were Tabor Bell as the president, Eddie Dressler as the vice president, secretary was David Kennedy, Dan Josie was treasurer, and Grant Rust was chaplain. Sergeant-at-arms was Brodie Nimmo. First row: Ed Dressler, Dave Kennedy, Chuck Fowler, Brodie Nimmo, Mr. james Seymour, Tabor Bell, Dan Josie, Grant Rust. Second row: Gary Price Williams, Paul Nelson, Dan Sifford, Alan Huge, Cranston Butler, Dick Callahan, Layton Mank, Chip Smoot, Sonny Minchew. 86 MR. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL The tides of the sea may rise . . . the tides of the sea may fall . J. but Mr. Campbell will always remain the steadfast beacon which guides the storm-tossed vessels of our high school days to a safe anchorage. He is our guiding light, not only during our years at Gables, but all through college, when we know there is a kindred soul to whom we can confide our troubles, scholastic and otherwise. y-teens The Young Woman's Christian Association sponsors Y-Teens, a girls service club dedicated to greater fellowship and understanding among all people. Y-Teens was organized at Ponce de Leon High School in 1948. The main project for the year is working at the Kendall Home for Children, where they give a Halloween Party and provide Christmas Toys for the children. The girls also fill Thanksgiving bas- kets for poor families. Officers for this year were: Glenda Golson as president, Neta Lloyd as vice presi- dent, Nancy Mansman as treasurer, and secretaries Patricia Lamar and jean Richardson. Mrs. Donna True and Miss Magdalene Hauser are faculty sponsors under the organiza- tion sponsorship of the Young Woman's Christian Association. The Y-Teens patio is maintained by the members of the club, who also make up and sell postcards showing the picture of Coral Gables Senior High School as it is on an average day during the school year. First row: Norma Ogden, Nancy Mansman Patsy Sadler, Lois Paull, jean Richardson. Second row: Arthene Beagle, Lois Grady, Judy Maynard, Rose Mary Schnell. Third row: Claudia Klug, Judy Siddons, Patti, Lamar, Kay Ruckers, Shiela Heath, Neta Loyd, Pat Stove, Irene O'Chipa. allied youth Allied Youth is the brain child of our own Mrs. Ruth Johnston. Organized in 1946 to promote recreation for young people without alcoholic beverages, Allied Youth has grown to a membership of more than six hundred and has achieved national recogni- tion for its work. Miss Eloise Patterson and Mr. Donald Gordon are joint sponsors with Mrs. Johnston. Allied Youth members sell football programs at the games during the year. They also sell pencils with the school name printed on them. The highlight of the year is the trip made annually to the national conference at Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania. In May, the Robert Rath Memorial Library, Allied Youth's tribute, was dedicated by Dr. Daniel Poling. First row: Sandy Meyers, Almalee Cartee, DeAnne Head, Charlotte Mayes, Stephany Frank. Second row: Allan Solie, Bob Young, Tommy Higgins. junior red cross junior Red Cross, which is a junior member of the American Red Cross, is the oldest club in the Dade County Schools. Under the direction of john Noppenberg it has com- pleted its third year of service at Coral Gables Senior High School. Members learn the Red Cross way of helping the unfortunate. This year's project in- cluded Thanksgiving dinners, Christmas toys, clothing, gift boxes, and good will. The officers for this ear are: resident, Audre Fiertelg Edward Brook is the vice . . . .Y P Y . . president, Gloria King is the treasurer, and Bunny Downe is the secretary. Martha Eit- neier is the historian. The purpose of the club is to help our students learn the Red Cross way. A belief in service for others, the community, and the school, have made the junior Red Cross outstanding. This group really deserves recognition, as it has helped more than the school, more than just a few needy, this club has joined with others in the nation in helping everyone who needs help. First row: Lombardo, Rivera, Fiertel, Downe Eitinier, Averbuck, Dillard. Second row: Wood, Fourth row: McNeil, Hunt, O'Day, Copelman, Cannon, Wasserman. diversified cooperative training Perhaps the most different organization on campus is the Diversified Cooperative Training Group sponsored by Mrs. Valera G. Mayfield. First organized at Coral Gables High School in 1950, Diversified Cooperative Train- ing strives to stimulate interest in school activities and to teach leadership. Its program prepares the members for their future careers by enabling them to get actual experience on the jobs they hope to follow after graduation. Heading this year's D. C. T. are president, Lovell Calhoun, vice president, Edna Greene, recording secretary, Patricia Servo, corresponding secretary, Eleanor Horton, treasurer, Elaine Sessag parliamentarian, Bill Waters, reporter, Mary Hintzkeg and chaplain, Marilyn Wilkinson. First row: Mary Hintzke, Bill Waters, Eleanor Horton, Pat Servo, Mrs. Mayfield, Lovell Calhoun, Edna Greene, Marilyn Wilkinson, Elaine Sessa. Second row: Edna Scott, Carol Short, Virginia Sensall, Barbara Edmondson, LaVerne Watt, Bob Saller, Linda Thompson, john Clayton, Barbara Holland, Carolyn Austin, Peggy Driver, Roger LaCroix, Mary Lu Hampton, janet Overstreet. library Members of the Library Club conduct a single year-long project: Improving library service. Toward this end they toil daily on all phases of library work. Library Club is a member of the Dade County Library Council Association and is re- porter for that group. It is also a member of the Florida State Library Council. Officers are Juvean Kelly as president, and Allen Metzger, vice president. The sec- retary is Patti Mahone and treasurer is Eugene Krenson. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Lois Cole, Mrs. V. Calloway, and Mrs. E. Wilson. First row: Maude Manchester, Gene Krenson, Patty Mahone, Mrs. V. Calloway, Mrs. Lois Cole, Allen Metzger, Rual Parker, Loney Tucker. Second row: Geraldine Law, Evelyn Tatum, Karen Christiansen, Rachel Batson, R. Schnell, Judy Maynard, Babs Evans, Judy Greene Myra Trawick. Third row: Pat Tribble, Judy Schwartz, Sandy Mincer, Joyce Cochran, Betty Edwards, Lois Grady, Dot Holland, Arlene Popenhager, Babs Whitman, Susan Fisher. Fourth row: Carl Reetz, Fritz Ebert, John Kluth, John Gentry, Peter Gingras, Dick Aylor, Bill Matthews L'allegro L'Allegro was organized three years ago to recognize the outstanding members of the instrumental department. It also works to bring the school and students together through the medium of music. The L'Allegro Club has two main projects. These are to help sponsor the Band Dance and to sell Coral Gables Senior High School Band of Distinction Auto Tags. The officers of the club this ear are: resident, Milton Freber 5 Geor e Scott, vice l Y P U 8 8 I president, Carol Evans, treasurer, Ann Turner and Amelia Turner are the secretaries. Walter Jolliff is the sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Edwin T. Cook has done a remarkable job with these students in their under- standing and appreciation of music. First row: Phil Siegel, Carol Evans, George Scott, Mickey Freberg, Amelia Macy, Walter Jolliff, John Ulrich. Second row: Marlene Johnson, Pat McCall, Pat Hefele, Pat Hill, Joann Atkinson, Janet Stanley, Juanita Glenn, Diann Robinson, Joyce Day, Nancy Overpeck. Third row: Robert Bird, Joe Powell, Carolyn Lay, Nancy Henry, Bill Day, Barbara Scharff, Charles Webster, Marcia Harshbarger, Pat Garrison, Greta Schipper, Mary Wehler. national afhlefic scholarship society The National Athletic Scholarship Society boys are not only wearing the varsity G sweaters, but they also possess three consecutive semesters grades that are above average. The club was originated by several high school principals to develop better scholarship and citizenship among athletes. There are now chapters of National Athletic Scholarship Society in each of the forty- eight states. Coral Gables National Athletic Scholarship Society backs all the lettermen in their projects and stages an annual sock-hop after the jackson game. Officers this year are president, john Towle, vice president, jim Henderson, and secretary-treasurer, Bruce Stallins. Mr. Nick Kotys is the faculty sponsor of this group. First row: jim Henderson, john Towle, Mr. Nick Kotys, Bruce Stallins. Second row: Bob Fordyce Steve Blesch, George Swanson, jon Gable, Pete Swartz, Ronnie Muzii, Jim Thompson, Frank Woods Third row: john Sparkman, Scott Piper, Bill Schroeder, Bill Heaton, Floyd Newell, Romie Mizell Tom Chivers, Ray Hymes, Dick Hardie. notional forensic league The National Forensic League is the speech honorary of Coral Gables Senior High School. To qualify for membership, a student must earn twenty Quality points in speaking or debate. The main activity of National Forensic League is debate team participation for church groups, school assemblies, and civic organizations. National Forensic League members participate in many speaking contests throughout the year. Members also publish the National Forensic League Calendar. The officers for the year were Betty Sue Gravitte, president, Bill Woodin, vice presi- dent, recording secretary, Teddy DePeugh, Corresponding secretary, Audrey Fiertel, and treasurer, Carleen Herrington. Some of the outstanding people in our school are members of the National Forensic League. They are taught the fundamentals of public speaking, then they are taught the skills of debate. First row: M. johnson, A. Cartee, G. Sutor, A. Fiertel, C. Herrington, B. Woodin, T. DePeugh, Mr. Dickson, J. Reno, S. Vincent, N. Prieto. Second row: B. Seay, P Koumjian, B. Jones, A. Dex- ter, E. Levick, P. Flotkin, 1. Smith, S. Hiller, S. Brawner, B. Downe, B. Gritz, B. Brannen. Second row: C. Findlay, F. Rosen, J. Woltz, E. Andrews, V. Behney, D. Domning, D. Bates, C. Mann, S. Cameron, B. Cohen, A. Steiner, J. Davidson, S. Stewart. Fourth row: K. Smiley, G. Ling, P. Camp, C. George, T. Tumblin, R. Essen, E. Raepple, G. Ettie, P. Comanor, R. Reno, C. Kelly. notional honor society National Honor Society was the first club organized at Ponce deLeon High School, and is an organization that recognizes scholarship primarily. An average of B or better as well as qualities in leadership, character, and service are prerequisites of membership in the society. Officers for this year were Ted Rempe as the president, Jeanne Teslof as the vice president, Ann Brinson as the secretary, Jackie Eads as the treasurer. The faculty sponsors are Mrs. Helen Evans and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowlby. The National Association for Secondary School Principals is the sponsoring organiza- tion for the National Honor Society. The peak membership is about one hundred and thirty junior and senior students who are not only outstanding scholars, but responsible members of the school and community. ' First row: Eads, Rempe, Furches, Brinson, Blesch, Teslof. Second row: Wilbanks, Morris, Craw ford, Meyer, Kirkpatrick, Macy, Goatley, Weese, Tyler, Forthman, Homer, Croucher, C. Mayes Third row: Koumjian, Herning, Buggeln, M. Mayes, J. Brown, Bosque, Duhaime, Turner, Garrison Frank, Nuckolls, Suarez. Fourth row: Colon, Fiertel, Poorman, Adams, S. Tourtellotte, Phelps Sakolski, Becker, Kiel, Spoerl, Wallace, Plumer, Randoll, Stakemiller, Carr. Fifth row: Towle Oranger, Scott, Anderson, Dunn, Williams, Hammond, Henderson, Broward, Hall, Bearden, Evans Smiley, Lau, Smiley, Ling. pen and sable Created in 1948 to recognize outstanding students in the art department, Pen and Sable Club is an interest club. Because of its work in art and interest in art in both the school and the community, Pen and Sable Club is also classified as a service club. This year they were given a charter as an honorary club. Members strive to learn more about all fields of art, including music and drama. The first semester officers were Monroe Alechman as presidentg Annette Crofton as vice presidentg Nancy Roberts was secretary, and Sylvia Asplund was treasurer. The second semester officers were Sylvia Asplund as presidentg Bunny Cefalu as vice presidentg secretary was Lydia Swearingeng jim Fausett was the treasurer, Dona Camp- bell was the historian g and Annette Crofton was publicity chairman. First row: Janet Adams, Jean Amidon, Nancy Brown, Lydia Swearingen, Dona Campbell, Sue Hiller, Gloria King. Second row: Bob Mcllhargy, Sandra Lamphear, Sylvia Asplund, Annett Crofton, Monroe Alechman, Nancy Roberts, Sue Yearty, john Rushing. Third row: Pat Wilbanks, Io Sewell, Shirley Young, Freda Coffing, Janice Harvey, Sandy Meyer, Sandra Leigh, Claire Maddlone, Jane Crum, Pat McGrath, Bob Ella Herring. quill and scroll The International Honor Society for High School Journalism, Quill and Scroll, is one of the honor societies at Coral Gables High School. Students with two hundred printed inches, and A or B average and the recommendation of the sponsor are eligible for membership. The main projects of the Quill and Scroll members are to publish, with other journal- ism students, The High Lights and the Cavaleon. The High Lights is the paper of the school which brings to the students the interesting happenings concerning us. The Cava- leon is the yearbook. Each year the members of Quill and Scroll conduct the highly successful Cavaleon Cavern in which the yearbooks are distributed and autographs are collected in the backs of the books. This year's officers were, as president, Barbara McNeil, as her vice president she had Carole Williams. Carol Uhlich held the office of secretary-treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Chris Steers. First row: Vieve Becker, Carol Williams, Chris Steers, Barbara McNeil, Carol Uhlich, Nancy Adams. Second row: Ann Jensen, Rosemary Morris, Jeanne Teslof, Rachel Rose, Sallie Creel, Joann Woltz, Ruth Shipe, Pat Duhaime, Janet Galbreath, Margaret Elian, Almalee Cartee. Third row: Stephany Frank, Annette Crofton, Nancy Henry, Willy Ruiz, Jirn Morris, Harry Lathrop, Sam Adams, Annette Alexander, Carleen Harrington, Sharon Forthrnan. spanish national honor society The Benito Juarez Chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society is four years old and thus a newcomer to the honorary group. It has, however, made quite an impression with its twin aims of recognizing outstanding students of Spanish and emphasizing the importance of the language. Sale of carnations for Homecoming Day is one of the Spanish groupis projects. An- other project of this group is to conduct a special program during Pan-American Week. The officers for the first semester were: president, Chris Beardeng vice president, Barry Huff, secretary, Charlotte Mayes, and treasurer, Audrey Fiertel. The faculty sponsor and advisor is Mrs. Elizabeth Boone. To be eligible for membership in Spanish National Honor Society, a student must have had three semesters of Spanish. In these three semesters he must have had a 3.2 average. Also his deportment must be above average. Spanish National Honor Society is a great help in our school in interesting the stud- ents toward better grades and higher honors. First row: C. Bearden, P. Campbell, A. Fiertel, Mrs. Boone, C. Mayes, C. Wallace, B. Huff. Second row: H. Summerfield, Marlene Drinkuth, A. Crofton, A. Segal. Third row: P. Lombardo, E. Randol, B. jones, J. Trexler, C. Kiel, S. Spoerl, C. A. Noggle, M. Wilkins, P. Haggard, B. Lau. Fourth row: P. Camanor, D. Anderson, K. Smiley, P. Hill, M. Dolinger, P. Kilgard, M. Mayes, N. Bosque, G. Gordon, M. Emden, R. Hymes, G. Ling, J. Henderson. fhespians Production of plays and the study of drama and creating team work by unity are the goals of the National Thespian Society. Thespians produce two full length plays each year. Members help the chorus by work- ing on scenery, make-up, coaching, and drama for the Operetta and make up members of the Cavaliette Musical cast. The officers for this year are: president, Virginia Behneyg Pat Haggard, vice presi- dent, Sandy Lum, treasurer, and as secretaries, Gerry Freker and Sonia Peeks. Mr. Blake Liddle is the faculty sponsor. This year will be well remembered for the play Our Town. Mike Clowe, Wally Hall, Carol Lin, and others were outstanding in this presentation. The One-Act Playsv were but an example of the talent and ingenuity possessed by this group. Thespians is an asset to our school with the members adding greatly to its prestige. First row: W. Gerard, S. Lum, T. Perks, V. Behney, P. Haggard, G. Freker, E. German, B. Climer Second row: Carol Kiel, C. Linn, S. Mull, N. Coleman, W. Weese, C. Griffin, A. Fiertel, J. Teslof B. Downe, S. Perks, S. Youngblood. Third row: C. Findlay, B. Woodin, C. Kelly, B. Erwin, D Willis, T. Rudman, C. Tatum, A. Rosen. lefferman club The members of Letterman Club are boys who hold one or more varsity G letters. This year the Letterman Club sold scarlet and gray clink caps as they have in previous years. They also sold pennants. The Letterman Club members ushered at the basketball games and sponsored intramural sports for which the club furnished the awards given to the participants. At their annual Sweetheart Dance, Linda Rollins was chosen Miss Letterman for 1954- 1955. Ioann Brown and joy Heaton were her court. Officers for this year were as president, Ray Hymesg vice president, Tom Pendryg jim Thompson, treasurer, and Floyd Newell was the secretary. Mr. Nick Kotys is the sponsor of this group. He has been outstanding and a great asset to our school in his fine coaching and understanding. These boys have brought our football rankings way up and have made us an even better school. First row: Dick Hardie, jim Thompson, Floyd Newell, Ray Hymes, Mr. Kotys, Tom Pendry, Tom Atwood, Bruce Stallings, Ronnie Muzii. Second row: Pete Swortz, jon Gable, john Skogsted, Bob Macy, Marshall Rosenberg, jim Henderson, Steve Blesch, Chuck Wendt, Terry Grant, Kenneth Mc- Neil, Art Pritchard, Rick Schuler, Sam Adams, David Houser. Third row: Bill Schroeder, Hal White, Ross Downing, Mike Harrison, Bill Heaton, Ken Ball, john Towle, Jerry Christman, Skip- py Sauls, Ken West, Romie Mizell, Bob Ross, John Brockway, Jerome Stahl, Dave Hays, John Sparkman. 35595535253 wsagw Wilifw- gg, zkiff 3 ,Ha X 2 Q x student council cabinet For the sake of convenience and ease in solving problems around our school, we call on the Student Council Cabinet. This group, the executive body of the Student Council, makes recommendations to the Council and guides it in all possible ways. The members of the Student Council Cabinet include the elected officers of the Stud- ent Council, the presidents of the junior and Senior classes, and the twelve officers ap- pointed by the Student Council president. This year the Student Council Cabinet handled the seating of our students at assemblies, routing of the rooms during fire drills, and lettering the benches placed in front of the auditorium. They also worked toward the im- provement of holding elections. The Student Council Cabinet maintain a school scrapbook in which can be found any bit of information desired that pertains to an ac- tivity of our school. Conducting the Charity Drive and arranging the ldv pictures are other projects. The resolutions passed by the Student Council are handled by the Cabinet efficiently and effectively. Each member has a particular job to performg it is largely to these hard- working individuals that the Council owes its success. First row: joe Dare, Pat Crawford, George Ling, Nejhie Bosque, Karl Smiley. Second row: jack Cooper, Bruce Stallings, Irene McCris, Phyllis Kinney, Lyndall Blackburn, Nancy Ann Brown, Sandy O'Conner, Carol Croucher, Cary Findlay, Charles Monroe. Third row: jeff Saboda, David Willette, John Hall, Chris Bearden, Jim Thompson, Bob Bennett, Bob Lau. student council Our Student Council has the tremendous job of governing our student body. It is com- posed of a representative from each homeroom, the president of each class, and the ap- pointed cabinet. Its objective is to learn about and practice the job of efficiently planning, directing, and promoting the activities of the students. George Ling, president, Pat Crawford, recording secretary, and Nejhie Bosque, treasur- er, were on hand throughout the year as officers of the council. Karl Smiley was vice president, first semester, while joe Dare took over this job in '55. Miss Elizabeth Mott, the faculty sponsor, must be recognized for the great job she did in working with this important organization. First row: P. Pritchard, T. Stullick, J. Thompson, J. Towle, A. Capp, D. Willette, T. Tkach, B Kelly, B. Wheat. Second row: B. Jones, P. Haggard, B. Ryder, K. Shannor, J. Dare, P. Crawford, G. Ling, N. Bosque, K. Smiley, S. O'Conner, N. Brown, P. Ussery, B. McDonald, E. Worsham Third row: R. Hymes, A. Miller, S. Pacetti, S. Leiser, L. Motier, C. Colon, P. Kinney, B. Newell, I. MaCris, S. Cameron, L. Blackburn, S. Hiller, S. Croucher, M. Plumer, R. Pierce, B. Stallins Fourth row: W. Sutton, P. Barrett, B. Lau, C. Allen, J. Hall, E. Chalfant, C. Monroe, H. Roerig W. Pearson, D. Barnes, C. Bearden, S. McDonald, T. Rempe, J. Cooper. Fifth row: J. Hendry, R Hart, T. Miller, B. Lenore, A. Solie, E. Denney, P. Snyder, J. Saboda, B. Bennett, S. Piper, J Moehringer, R. Repp, S. Dunlap, D. Sanguesa, W. Seese, B. Woods, G. McNew, J. Sparkman F. Acker. 1 9 ool li The windgs feet shine Along the sea . . . SWINBURNE No football game was complete without rain . . . rain . . . rain. 70ec1fc21ec2zz'aa ig ,, 46:Y nf, 1 1, i, , W,,A SEPTEMBER . . . we dive in with a splash and greet our old friends . . . a spray of new classes and teachers . . . sailing into their rightful places of power and glory the Class of '55 . . . no freshmen took another year of being babies . . . clubs laid plans for the year . . . new service clubs . . . Trilon, Gentry, Anchor, XC, and L . . . Wheel Club began the calendar of dances with the Wheel Whirl . . . the Big Sister Tea and 4:5 A l .X X lx xy X .S 3 , if ,H ..,, Z' l I f- ff! ,Q-4-rg' X f .3 if Somebody goofed . . . I wonder who? I . , the late? B CIYbodY's doing igtvafxs, that 'S V V n o a and a Fashion Show for all the new girls . . . the first assembly was held in our latest addi- tion, the auditorium . . . a pep rally for the first football game of the season against powerful Edison . . . the latest craze, Ber- muda shorts combined with kneesocks were seen in force at the annual Co-Eds' Ship- wreck Dance . . . Cary Findlay, Bob Wheat and Mike Bronzine were the lucky sweet- heart and sponsors . . . that's September. ff e 1 -fa--H2 A K, if 'iff Q-f'77Vd?6 i ,fef ' xl: X T fy M Ylaiei M5155 ' I . me SWG kngb W V . Sideline Scenes now 2 i i i blow hard! ' X fa? Somebody's happy . . . Cavaliettes whoop it up OCTOBER . . . comes in with the tide of a new month . . . Omega selected Geof Hill sweetheart, with jack Cooper and Bob Lau as sponsors at their Indian Summer Dance . . . the football team steamed high up in the Big Ten ratings . . . halftime shows were given at the games by the Band with Jim Crowder and Bob Staver, drum majors . . . and by the Cavaliettes with Bobbie lean Tyler as captain . . . G.A.A. gave a square dance . . . Quill and Scroll taps . . . High ,aff C' Lfff' ff! ,ff ,ff 1 F1 ,1 '1 Physical Education dance classes were never like this... KV f P 1 F 11 1111 1 I 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 f' . mx 1 I l l 1 1-A 1' '1 l 1 1 ll 1 l 1 11 '1 1 V MU11 111 X 1 111 Ci, xl :X ,f K 1 L, X u,..,,.f Go get 'em, officials! ' 1 i 1 1l 1,1 41 '1 l 31 11 1'1 H , 1 1 1115 ,1 11 1x1 1 1 19,4 11,1 11 ,4,,,fV .5-fo' ,ffyf V ,f-fin 5.-1 ff' Af' .fy R if ,f ,iff .,-fi! f, A 11 f .E jf X What's this? Quo Vadis? ,,.-- ..- K' .Af 1 zzfekdeafaaew Lights with new editors and new issues . . . same old Phantom Stroller . . . service club bids came out . . . Cavaliette Hag-Drag, gob- lins and all, saw john Towle favorite of al- most 50 girls. Wow! . . . same for jim Thompson and jim Henderson who were sponsors . . . all during this month the foot- ball team were making for themselves a glorious record . . . including that one-sided tie with Miami High . . . October floated out. aff' X V ,mf-c' ,.- ', fd ,, other mob scene from .-ff , X ll v, ix N 1 X 1' fx fpyy Iss der glorious occasion, comrades. ree r' - ,U g mmng Idiots I09 Hdffwdahwwmdvfdf NOVEMBER . . . turkeys and pilgrims in a whirlpool of activities . . . club initiations , . . Anchor chose George Ling as the out- standing boy in the student body at their Starlight Dance . . . Trilon's Coronation Ball saw Donia Clark crowned Homecoming Queen . . . her court was Bobbie Jean Tyler, Sondra Welch, Nejhie Bosque and Joanne Brown . . . we sail into Homecoming Week ...colorday. ..tagday...peprally... motorcade to the game . . . and finally the game . . . jackson was jinxed, 7-0 . . . Stud- ent Teacher Day provided a needed change D e a d p a n Henderson, K Smiles of Health Nancy Anne Brown and Sweet- . heart Pat Crawford. Q L eais' YOU' d me Xen U COHQKYYIDC 7 mans: 'L ' asv 'Bo Even X Z I 1 ,ff I O from the regular schedule . . . Our own operetta gave a hint of the great talent of Gables students . . . Lettermen named Linda Rollins Miss Letterman of 1954 . . . Key Club gave a free formal . . . Pat Crawford was selected as Key Sweetheart and Betty Sue Gravitte and Nancy Anne Brown were deserving sponsors . . . beachparties in the warm fall evenings gave way to open houses as cooler weather approached . . . the sun set on the Seniors last Autumn at Gables and we were sad . . . oh so sad . . . to see No- vember go . . . i. ,ff k ...X 4 Tfuuicuuqy S ,2 0111 of SNP! f g X ,fi 'L'-. 1 n ,JZ ,ff . ,l Q2 29' f X wagzfqmwwwegzadmydqzd 1? f,,ff 7,42 1 K 1 rf-:gi DECEMBER . . . happy holidaze . . . end of a cruise for this year . . . the band traveled to Key West . . . Birth of the Blues, a senior class dance, made lots of money for the blind . . . S.N.H.S. tapping . . . halls and patios full of the festive spirit . . . that wonderful Christmas issue of the High Lights . . . classes were too full of the fes- tive spirit, much to the dismay of poor teachers . . . N.F.L. calendars came out . . . our fabulous Gables-ram were sung, a little off key . . . HOLIDAYS finally! . . . 16 if ff! Some people are just born that way. f iff F-sy F0 yfffxbyf Jai, fs lit' if ' ly up I-'A fx' fi lj l ,1 'v if i w,L1:A'f'jjg, ' 1, ,, Q, L' .ff U 11 H .,4:7' xy, K li ,yu l. . ff! Go, You f f 'i ll A M 1 w l rl fx I l H' J jj i ll f , xl' D ,VN My 'si if V Ji L l 1, . ,U , -ffl ll, ll x K Y C36 , go ' M6451 fy. ,L ly if l if birdie Loo? at idiot, 'l birdie, Y ,, glorious days . . . the long-awaited G. Formal . . . all the alums home with their fabulous tales of college . . . teas, coke par- ties, coffees, luncheons . . . formals every- where . . . Old Saint Nick being just too good to all of us . . . junior and Senior Orange Bowl Parades . . . preparations for the greatest night of all . . . New Yearls wonderful parties galore . . . De- Eve . . . cember was Qin Gableite languagej neat as 21 ITIOO the SC , me . ie . ' ' g bxid . y X K, ff .rd-le Q i Look Joh , . ni th ' . our P1Cfu res, el' Ie taking Breathlessly the students listen as the golden voices of the seniors are raised on high, and the melodic strains of Gablesgrams waft through the halls. Wehwtammchmww JANUARY . . . Happy New Year . . . jumping in with a splash of resolutions, Have a Tampa Nugget. A-f g which were soon broken . . . fabulous New Year's Eve parties . . . a new set of editors for the High Lights . . . still the same old Phantom you-know-who . . . congratulations in the air for the new Cavaliette subs,' . . . basketball season was full sail ahead . . . Ozzr Town was presented by the Thespians, its unique feature was the absence of scenery . . . the music department gave a Bali-Hi ,ff ff' Y HOW lad? e KQV Ely ne l Shaflll la trius 1 Iss der mob scene from Demo Va mob scene from Quo e GladiatorS, sequel ' aaeeaqeafz dance which boasted a wonderful floor show . , . the Cavaleon, baby of the journalism department, finally went to press after much hard work . . . Rhapsody in Blue was the theme of Tallet's dance at which they chose the six boys of the year . . . Cavaliettes be- gan tryouts and rehearsals for their annual musical . . . Basketballers continue their fine season at their games . . . the Second semes- ter begins . . . and with it so ends January, another month behind us.. . . to z I any td FEBRUARY . . . the Whirlpool of activities spins faster and faster as we add even more to our alread crowd d cl ' y e ays . . . Deb juniors inaugurate their sale of jinx dolls for the basketball games . . Allied Youth h ld . e their annualitaffy sale . . . postcards with the picture of the school on them were sold b Y the Y-Teens . . . Future Teachers of America C ' d ' arrie out a Valentine theme by selling Valentines to all the Sweethearts of the V V 4 , and then there was ' get to claSS For ME?????? ,Z .dats who found a afaneea school . . . Dark of the Moon, a three-act, was presented by the Thespians , . . the drama festival of one-acts was also presented this month . . . Sweethearts Through the Ages prevailed at the junior Class King and Queen of Hearts dance . . . Allied Youth held a membership tea in one of the patios after school . . . the last dance this month was the Beta's, with the theme of Black Magic . . . thus ended February . . . if .of ,J-if ,fi , Y?2:'J'Vj 2 jnfwykjiif If wa., +- We've wrapped 2,000 sacks of taffy, but it didnt affect us . . . affect us . . . affect us . ill We mae and MARCH . . . came in like th Shamrocks got bigger this year . . R i ye yust can l Somergjsgnsibility . - ' ake e proverbial lion with the State Student Council Con- vention . . . We sailed smoothly gliclin i 8 along day by day into each new activity Hi-Y's first attempt at giving a dance provecl successful , . . Deb juniors followed this with th ' eir annual dance . . . there was the wearing of the green up and down our hallowed halls when the Senior class sold shamrocks on St. Patrick's Day . . . the time ,ff S715 ,zz Aff' ' AZ Aff X ,Aft ' , 4-' 'T' 2 ' Hey, Frantic! D0r1't PF 1 woman drr ,X S only a 97422 :Jalan and effort which was spent on rehearsing for the Cavaliette Musical really paid off as was shown in the annual musical . . . the theme this year was New York, New York . . . Modern Music Masters, the music hon- orary, tapped for their new members . . . to finish off another month full of dances, XC, one of the new boys' clubs, gave their first dance . . , and another month was swept into the stream of memories of Gables High. ,ff ' My ,Z ff ,i S if Zleqecn APRIL . . . getting into the swim of things for a new month . . . a roar of laughter on the first of April as Omega sold April Fool tricks . . . the April Fool edition of the High Lights brought its share of laughs, too . . . amid bunny rabbits and Easter eggs was the Easter Ball given by the Class of '57 . . . to the age old cry of play ball came the baseball season . . . Oh, happy daze . . . those spring vacations when everyone, teach- ers included, got a well-earned rest . . . a ff' ,f 25? ,ffifld ff Th ' f e scienti .ic guys tried to tell us this ,fe of is ethanol, but we practical kids know X mawmde ' whirl of dancing skirts at the Gentry Club's dance . . . Pan American Day and a program presented especially for it by Spanish Na- tional Honor Society . . . more dances with the Crescent Club's Sweetheart Dance . . . Trilon's project was selling lapel dolls in club colors . . . second semester tryouts for Cavaliettes were held and many new subs selected . . . during all these activities we found that another month had passed us by. 2,976 1 1 fa it's just good old mountain gf! .Z dew! ff i 'x 'x N i ,-' -, ff ,yrs-3 ii 1,-' jf V M xii if N ,ffm fiJ 'V ffl xl! ,ff J xg Seniors don't have to cram . . . ,ff ' 'wwxx il Mi Q J W' y V .li i A .l Ji MAY . . . some of the seniors had begun to think that this month was never to come . . . now there was only this month and a few days in June between them and graduation . . . May came sailing in to drop its anchor in our halls . , . there were the final club meetings . . . awards were given in a special assembly to those who deserved them . . . State Band Contest was held with our band taking many honors . . . the baseball season drew to a close . . . final report cards came W e ,ff ff,- -7 Y if ,,f ' Z fff 73666 V Wg: f fl 1 5. ' i kffax F-fx!! ff W fff 4 1 ' 1. , Li ,fry ..-2.1 Some seniors didn't quite make skip day. in the Omega patio There's always one who hogs the limelight . . . out . . . the State meets for tennis, golf, and swimming were held where Gables consis- tently placed high . . . L'Allegro held their final tapping and initiation of the year . . . the junior-Senior Prom, the biggest dance of the year, given in honor of the seniors . . . a dream come true as the Cavaleon edi- tors breathed sighs of relief at the Cavern . . . skip day which was full of fun for the seniors . . . May sails out to let Iune, with its promise come true, enter our halls . . .i ff Z .f yi V 1 li rx x I XX lr my xy g X - X f W. lif-'rt i'ii' 50me seniors NX 4, Y V,,,,ff,i3,,-fix , YVCIC despefa te Alix .f rW I a xx. X ,ff-ff il i i ' i H i X . L -ff yyefipi l l 'vw-uv. y These were cruisin' for a bruisin' And some weren't so particular ab ,ry out how they got out. 4,4-1' --1-.,,,, W' yd' ,m.r. f'Y I 'qs' 4. ,kj and we do have so many celebrities . . . AutOgraPl1 hounds . . . X X ' Zdzecbdece-fad JUNE . . . the final week of their high School career found some of the seniors fondly recalling their freshman days . . . sophomore fun . . . junior high jinx . . . then the events of their last year . . . some looked toward their colleges . . . the last dance of the year was the Wheel Club formal . . . Baccalaureate was held . . . then it came . . . the biggest and best dream of all 4 l Our fabulous prom, the last for rr many sophomf Ha Ha! They won't let us graduate . . . Ha Ha, that's what they think . . . heheheheheeee . . . acl? -metwmtanew . . . Graduation . . . farewells by the Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian to the graduating class . . . many were sorry to leave for now they had jobs waiting for them but for others it was away to college . . . four well- spent years drew to a close as june and the end of another full school year floated down on our river of memories. ,Z- i!f,.f aff? i :N-Z ,, . . , and I n , OW bestow Zwafd F UPon you th 0 the dog biscuit v I 'ejionorary iors . . . the first X ,K X x f?j just a few of our distinguished, sophisticated, dignified graduates sophomores I must go down to the sea again, To the lonely sea and the sky . MASEFIELD CEPHAS ALLEN JANICE WATSON ELAINE ANDREWS HENRY ROERIG Preridenl Treasurer Serrezary Vice President The little fish in the big pond . . . again . . . Class elections . . . Guess who's going steady now . . . Everybody's doing it . . . The big switch of Sophomore boys dating junior and Senior girls . . . Slumber parties, beach parties, teas, and Open Houses . . . A terrific dance . . . Club bids, Cavaliettes, and cheer- leading . . . A fabulous Christmas vacation . . . Party, party, party . . . Eustest with the mostest Tryouts for the Cavaliette musical . . . Bermudas, knee socks and white bucks . . . Begging for the family car-lining up double dates . . . Early morning get-togethers in the front hall . . . The thrill of seeing your name in the High Lights . . . Mass charges to football games. . . Choosing class favorites . . . Saturday afternoon dates for water skiing and sailing . . . Interclass competition fover everythingj . . . Friendly rivalry between organi- zations . . . Realizing new responsibilities . . . Perfecting the technique of squeezing in the lunch line . . . Swamping the Senior table . . . The excitement of trying out for the varsity teams . . , Carrying tons of books while lockers are completely filled with vacancy . . . Knack of using sign language in the library to avoid the crack of Mrs. Logan's bull whip . . . Learning to love the sound of 3 P.M. taps . . . The traditional attempt to sneak in the junior-Senior Prom . . . Everyone still looks down on us . . . Wish there were freshmen . . . Looking forward to two more wonderful years . . . just think when we're Seniors . . . Dignity, always dignity . . . A, Ross Abernathy Gerald Abrahams Joanne Abras Fred Acker Abigail Adam Margie Airth Emory Alcerman Sam Albright Iris Albury Pat Alexander Sandra Alexander Cephas Allen Richard Allen Tim Allensworth Janet Amis Dave Anderson Mary Anderson Norma Jean Anderson Pat Anderson Elaine Andrews 'S Joyce Lee Angus Barbara Apperley Paul Appleby Lee Appleget Ralph Archer Carolyn Arend Richard Armbrister Edward Arnold Mary Beth Arrington Rosina Aston Gail Austin Regina Averbuck Dolores Bagdis Linda Baggett Arvin Baker Carolyn Baker Charles Baldwin Martha Balil-:ian Margaret Barenthaler Thelma Jean Barfoot Jeanne Baril Carole Barnes LaRita Barnes John Barnocky Carol Ann Barr Farrest Barrett Vanessa Barth Peg Baseman john Baskin Rachel Batson Elizabeth Bearden Robert Beckner Michael Beegle Erma Lee Behnke Elizabeth Belknap Kenneth Bell Mike Benedetto Patrick Benedetto Judy Benefield Judith Bennett Linda Berkwit Steve Berman David Bernard Crissie Besselievre Peggie Beville jean Bevis Charles Billings Thomas Billings Richard Bingham Tom Bird Willis Bishop Miriam Black Nelson Blackburn Virginia Blair Dexter Blais Babs Bland Harold Blanton Charlotte Bohannon Patricia Bolash Carole Boole Louis Boone Kay Boroughs Richard Botthof Adrienne Bourbeau Dave Bovard Roberta Ann Boyce Brenda Brandt Susan Brawner Susan Breese Raymond Briel Allen Brodkey JoAnn Brodkey Carl Brooks Brian Broome Fred Brovold Freddie Brown Gloria Brown Harold Brown Juanita Brown Nancy Brown William Brown Jack Brunson Betty Bryant james Bubin Michael Budd Barton Burger Sandra Burke Warren Burkholder Larry Burnett Nancy Ann Burnham Alice Burton Frank Butler Peter Calabrese Karen Calhoun Kirkwood Callahan Arden Callaway Sue Cameron Peter Camp Dona Campbell Kip Campbell Sara jane Campbell Gene Canington Mike Cannon Anthony Capomacchia Alvin Capp By the sea, by the sea Yvonne Carter Phyllis Castleberry Thomas Caudle Don Ceballos David Cerf Rita Chabot Earl Chaffin Shelby Chafin Donald Chait Betty Joan Chandley Michael Chelivs Nancy Chivers A Sue Chrisman Karen Christiansen David Christianson John Christmas Sharon Church Gene Churchill Mary Ann Churchill John Cielo Judie Claiborne Judy Clark Mary Clark William Clark Frances Clarke Everett Clay William Cleghorn Donna Clupper Wilma Cobb Dawn Cochran Stephen Coffin Freda Coffing Sam Coffing Catherine Cogburn Valerie Cole Bill Coleman Anthony Cook Judy Cooper Patrick Copeland James Coquet Marvina Corley Jackie Couey '36 yy am' Ka Edward Daniel John Dannelly Ted Dasher Chuck Davidson Ernest Davis Margery Davis Norman Davis Phil Davis Stephen Davis Judith Day Naomi Day Ann Dean Dolores DeAngelis Donna Dear Maurica Decker jack Degler Charles Deitz Michelle Delaney Maria de la Rosa Bruce DeMartino Alan Dempster Yvonne Derseueh Pete Dignum janet Dillard Betty Dishong juan Donahue Claudia Donaldson Dianne Doty Effie Drawdy Todd Drexel john Courtney Kenneth Cram John Crane Billy Cribbs Carolyn Criswell Barbara Crocker Ralph Crosby Allin Crouch jim Crowder Barney Cumbess Norman Curtis Richard Dahl Sails in the sunset ,X Ralph Erlich Rose Marie Escarilla Joyce Ann Essex Connie Estes Barbara Evans Marion Ezell Sally Ezell Alice Fadden Richard Fasano Donna Fauser James Fausett Dorothy Faust James Faust Carol Fay Don Ficken Janice Finn Alan Finnieston Catherine Firestone Susan Fisher James Fitzgerald Paul Fitzpatrick David Flanagan Judith Flashman Charles Fletcher I Steve Flink Loretta Gainsley Eddie Galison Richard Galloway Hernan Garces Marian Garty jane Gary Sally Germano Elizabeth Gessler Gary Getsee Walter Getsee Norman Gifland Carl Gilbert Clyde Gilbert Skipper Gillentine Leland Ginn Jeffery Glasser Glenda Golson Marilyn Gottlieb Dennis Gould Willena Grace Lois Jo Grady Kay Graham Sandra Grant Jack Greatorex ' jack Green IQR Manuel Florez Charles Floyd Dianne Foard jimmy Ford Sandra Ford Gay Foster john Foxx Michael Fraga Neil Freeman Mary Beth Freimark Lynn Freund Ethel Fricke Loretta Front Rhett Fulcher Michael Fuller Pat Fuller Clyde Funk Patricia Funk janet Ann Fye Brian Gaine le V 5 5523? my jf 4 Wa. 2 Judy Greene Jimmy Greene Larry Greene Howard Greenstein Judy Grentrier Beverly Gresko Patricia Griffin Robert Griggs Jeanne Grubbs Mary Guthrie Eddie Guy Olive Guy Frank Habershaw John Halliburton Lemoyne Hall Miriam Hall Wayne Hall Mary Ann Halt Linda Hamilton Nancy Hamilton George Hand Wilbur Hand Lynn Hanken Carole Hanson Kurt Hansen Doris Harner Jacqueline Harris Stephen Harris Dianne Harrison Mike Harrison Ricky Hart Sondra Hartman Darwyn Harvey Norman Hauptman Lance Hawkinson Tom Hazzard Bradley Heath Joanna Helming David Hendricks Tom Hertzfield I36 Nancy Hicks Ernie Hildan Susan Hiller Barbara Hilles Frank Hilson David Hinton Nancy Hodge Martha Hodsdon Judy Hohman Barbara Holland Dorothy Holland Raymond Holland George Holloway Peter Homan Mary Rose Hope Christine Hopkins Ellen Horton Patsy House David Houser Janet Howard Bette Hoy Steny Hoyer Beverly Ann Hughes Judy Hulsman Sharon Humfrey Don Humphries Ronald Hunsberger Carolyn Hunt Sandra Hunter G'Anne Huycke William Ihland Emilia Ivanoff Dennis Jarvis Dennis Jenkins Jeff Johnson Jean Johnson LaVonnie Johnston Mary Johnston Sylvia Johnston Louan' Jones I37 Now this is a switch Sherry Jones Elizabeth jordan Nancy jordan Jacqueline Kamp Michael Kane Felix Karabasz Jimmy Karney Mariam Kasarjian Robert Kaylor Bill Kelly Thomas Kelly Willia Kelly Linda Mae Kendall John Kennelly Kay Kessel Karla Kilinski Janet Kilroe Thomasine Kimbrough Mary Ann Kinard David King William King Judy Ann Kirk Betty Sue Kirkland Jack Kirkland Don Kleber Carolyn Klepfer Denny Kline Claudia Klug Steve Kneapler Robin Knight Ray Knowles Howard Koepka Stanley Konin Jack Kopelman David Koplan jerry Kos Katherine Kosco l38 Marcia Lang Richard Larkins Carole Lauritzen Arrie Law Dianne Layton Raymond Lazcano William Lenoir Paul Lesko Fred Lesser Andrew Lester Donna Levey Elsa Levick Arnold Levy john Lewis Judy Lewis Sally Leybourne Marvin Lieber Marcia Liegerot Carmen Lima Pete Linkroum Neta Lloyd Bill Locke Lawrence Lockwood Elliot Loden Glen Logen Carolyn Lowe David Lowe Clay Lowry Margaret Ludwig Kenneth Lum V49 Jan Kotowski Eugene Krenson Robert Krenson joel Kruger Steve Kulvin Diana Kunze Marty Lair Carlos Lamar Patricia Lamar Marilyn Lamb John Landry Bruce Lanford What a dance, and more fun, too! ra A l Charlotte Lund Janice Lyons Bradford Mack Mary Lynn Mackey Ann Madden Mike Madden Jay Madowitz Sue Madowitz Edward Magoffin John Maimone Maude Manchester Thomas Maneilly Mike Mann Ruth Manning Judy Marchinuke Donna Marcus Joan Marion Richard Mars Marjorie Martin Mickey Martin Stan Mass Charles Massey Connie Massey Sebastian Matacena Ann Matthews William Matthews Marie Matulac Lydia Maturo Sammy Maxwell Jerry Mayer Judith Ann Maynard Jerry Mayor Maureen Mecihan Karen Megathlin Judith Ann Mellillo Louis Mertens Charles Meyer Don Meyer Sylvia Meyer Sylvia Ann Meyer Anita Miller Anne Miller Carol Lynn Miller Edward Miller Elizabeth Miller :An Suzanne Mossbarger Sandra Mull Samuel Mullinax john Muncey Charlene Mundee Bernard Murphy Zebulon Myers Colleen McAfee Susan McClintock Gordon McComb Ernest McCracken Paul McDonald Scott McDonald Donald McGinnis Robin McGlohn Clyde Mclnnis Dorothy McKinney james McLeod Kenneth McNeil Mary Lynn McNutt Doris McSwain Virginia Nadell Robert Neader Paul Nelson W. Quinton Nelson IAI Janis Miller jimmy Miller Katherine Miller Olif Miller Ralph Miller Steve Miller Sandra Mincer Henry Minchew Geraldine Mirkovich Florence Mitchell Luke Mizell Frank Molinari Bryan Moneyhun Phyllis Moore joe Morris Thomasine Morris junius Mosby Constance Moseley james Moseley Robert Mosley Martha Lee Nesmith Martha Nessmith Jim Neu Robert New Barbara Newbold Beverly Newell Edna Nicholas Richard Nichols Jimmy Niles Joyce Nipper Laura Nipper Dorothy Norman Elvin Norman Jean Norman Gene Noussias Irene O'Chipa John O'Day Edward O'Donnell Nancy O'Neill Noel Ostrom Walter Ostrowitz Nancy Otstott Albert Pajon Judith Palmer Cynthia Pangia Allan Parker Floyd Parker Joanne Parker Miriam Parker Clarence Parramore Avis Parrot Thomas Passmore Lois Paull Joanne Paulson Melvyn Payne Virginia Payne Virginia Peck John Pendray Sonia Perks Pat Penzi Charles Perry Charles Leroy Perry Donald Pesce Geraldine Peters Frank Phelan Marilyn Phelan Ingram Philips Harvey Pierce Caryl Piowaty Scott Piper Fred Pitz Vera Piwniczka Phyllis Platt Henry Pliske Dianna Plunkett Andrew Pontius James Pope Arlene Popenhager Ina Porias Judy Power May Presbrey Pat Pritchard Pete Pritchard Marion Proper Mary Ruth Pruitt Regina Puntel Gary Rankin Ruth Rasco Brenda Reardon Larry Redding Frank Reddish Carl Reetz Barbara Renner Robert Reno Ralph Repp Benjamin Rexroad William Rey Frank Rhymer Gwen Rice Loretta Rice ,yr And then there was our national pastime-beach parties . . David Richardson Emma jean Richardson Bonnie Rider Lee Riggenbach Thurston Riggins Linda Rihel Ramon Rinc Connie Rinker Norma Rivera Fred Robbins Donald Roberts Eric Roberts Carol Robinson joseph Robinson Henry Roerig David Rogers Susan Rogers Roy Rohe Jackie Roheback Maurice Roland Mary Rolfes James Roof Anna Rordam Elna Rosenbaumn Robert Rosenblatt Michael Rosenfeld Richard Rosher Benjamin Ross Don Ross Andrea Rotelli Barbara Roth Elsabel Roth George Rowe Robert Rucker Barry Rudd Anita Rudman Rosalyn Rudoff john Rumball Agnes Rush Sandra Rutecky Paul Ruttenberg Elaine Ryan IAA. Patricia Ann Scott Alfred Seaber George Seiler Lee Sevald Fred Sexton Barbara Shafer Robert Shannon Karen Shanor Tom Sharpless Charles Shaw William Shaw Truman Shelton Carol Ann Sherwood Cathy Sherwood Guy Shields Maybel Shing LaWanna Shiver George Shorage Edward Short Gregory Siddal Grace Siddons John Siefert Susan Sienkiewicz Sandra Sigretto Philip Silverstone julian Simerly Barbara Simmons Elizabeth Simpson Steven Simring William Sinclair I45 Sandra Sacks Patsy Ann Sader Pat Sandburg Gene Saxon Sue Ellen Schatzberg Phillip Scheffsky Sam Scheffsky Edward Schenk Rosemary Schnell Helga Schulte Mark Schultz Judith Schwartz llgq We made a big splash on the campus Do you think we shall-someday? Carol Ann Sinda Norman Singer Joseph Sirak Walter Skirmshire Nancy Slack John Slaton Herbert Slocomb Alexander Smith Barbara Smith Graham Smith Jacqueline Smith Janet Smith Pat Smith Ronnie Smith Joan Smithson John Smyefs Anita Snirpunas Joyce Spires Diane Stager Vance Stansel Jacqueline Starr Ranny Stearns Ivan Stephans Alice Stevens Bladies Stevens Jenay Stevens Sheila Stevens Kenny Stevenson Carla Stewart Jack Stewart Selden Stewart Jane Stiles Pat Stowe Kay Strain Dale Strothman Bill Stubbs Jeroldine Suominen Sandra Sauter George Swanson Pete Swartz Dennis Swigert Mike Talley I46 Charlotte Tidwell Robert Tilden Jerry Torchia Alta Lu Townes Myra Trawick Frank Trevett Pat Tribble james Trice Margie Tripp Loney Tucker Windell Tucker Charles Tuell Tracy Tumlin Sara Turner Lee Tysinger Arleen Ufert Robert Uhlich Mary Ulmer Betty Underwood julian Vanderslice Pat Vann Ronald Vara Consuelo Varela Vernice Veber Betty Vehon Hayclee Velaquez Judy Vetter Martha Vidal Sandra Vincent Carl Voss I 47 Ruffin Tannehill joan Tanner Evelyn Tatum Carol Tchakarian Sandra Teders Diane Thal Ray Thaler jane Thigpen jane Thomas Norman Thomas john Thompason john Thomson Go, go, Daddy O The question is: are they coming or going? Henry Wadsworth Sheila Wadsworth Ronnie Wagner Barbara Walker Dona Walker Judy Walker Nancy Walker Ray Ward Rhoda Ware Richard Warner Dianne Washbish Ronald Wassenberg Terry Waters Janice Watson Mary Watson Cliff Wayne joseph Weber Harvey Wechsler Eleanore Weinrich Pat Ann Weinrich Lawrence Weiss Robert Wheat Richard Wheeler Mary White I48 Sophornores at work Q?j But I won't see him again for another five minutes! Mary ,Io White Dave Whitfield Barbara Whitman John Wilkatis joseph Wilkatis Marlene Willett Cynthia Williams Denise Williams Ronald Williams Elsie Willis Pat Willis Carl Wilson David Winters Herman Wirshing Arthur W'ittich Betsy Wood Durwoocl Woolsey Barbara Wright Patty Wright Steve Yeatman Kenny Youghn Jeanne Young Don Zilen Gail Zimmerman I49 'lDoWn, boy! junio Like the long waves on a sea-beach, Where the sand as sil- ver shines . . . LONG FELLOW -4'-f x E f X X 'gif K, KW 9? '79 7 5. .ff ,,n,,,, f ,, ' Lf 4, I , WM ,I I K V3 J - .gif R N Wik i . X I V 'K-1 M ff' 1 K I? gf , .L df Q fl 4' W + ,Vw 4 X 4 6 . l ,. ff . i 4- jagqdfv. ICQ. 4, .V . ff f 2, . XQU WQX -,., ,f f' ,.., , X 'x was 4m My 1' , QW' JW, M , Za, I55 .,z ' .kt ,fw- SW' 9 , ' MMR f :',f, iff? 1,6 1.,f , f iff f, 4? 4, 5 .0 fu 9 ag. , , , X .7 3gz,,,. gwfii A A Nap: , f will W, WY M5 N Life W ,sg ,, 445: Q vis s A In xl ,J . , 1 Q,'fg,7f-, f- . ,V-, ff, f, - '.,..' f A M. J, f ,Q V 'U-rfn, ,. 5? ' If 1? f f 1 '5 f 9 Wav' , af I 4 , 4 ' ' f 4 f ig J , f ff J 'f 'ff , a y 5' 'W ' '- M ,, 1 no-0., , pm A A Y V f c ,yn ik 1 YEL 1 ,S- i . K 421 5 f I W w Mg, Wi' , V 1 , 1 r X ff f fff , , f 1 W' iw, M f f f Ag ., 1, K W J f 1 ff f f ,fgaj Lf Wfff ffm ij ' f 9,5 L , 3 X X yi QW I' X X M Wy ' 'I Jw f 4 4 - M W , .bb 'W' ff . y s 1,,- , .a We as? f we , f 5- we ,47 ' A7 ' f L M. . , Q 'Y w qm- ,M A y,y QS? gf-,Q ' M 4 ,E ? K : ,,,. , 'f .5 if 'Q f if X s , ,QA 1 'oe' .-Q. xmif, V WMA 4 I ff xx f - W, -Mi-pf, N ,f , K' 2, . f' ' ez ' f 'fm 4 f Q ff ji 3 A M . i f T , I 1 V g ...,, b if V- if ff, -lm ! V by ,I , , 4178 ab ,, 4 ,QW f 061 W .sf 4 if , K M' r 9 'fbi . K. Mk fy 0 V f' f 1' 1 gif? .4n4' 1 K 'W' PJ if ,,w.,,,,:. 4 4K ' ,4 f , f f ,fvsfhxx 2' 9 y a., ,. f- f If av ' JW Z 3 f w 64' rx ' 1 ,z 39 A, , ,.,. 'yy xx Patty Yurko Charles Zito We of the junior Class began our activities for our busiest and happiest year yet, under the leadership of our capable officers: Cary Findlay, Council Kelley, Sue Leiser, and Judy Victor. We jumped into the swim of things by selecting our junior board and working outlour finances for the year. Rhona Berube represented our class on the calendar this year and at our King and Queen of Hearts dance on February 12, we saw King john Brockway and Queen Bunny Cefalu crowned amidst the traditional Valentine's background. The dance was a great success and the profits we reaped helped tofinance the prom which we had been thinking about and planning since we were freshmen. Our heads were still swimming with plans when the big event arrived . . . the PROM! We could hardly believe that this day of much planning had come . . . and then gone . . . As we close our third chapter in this volume of life at Gables, we remember the preceding years and what they brought us, and look forward to the future years for what they too will bring. Our next and last year here at Gables will, we know, be the best and we are looking forward to the heartaches and happiness that will make up this year. We know that when we graduate we will be proud to be remembered as the Class of '56, E 5 A x 2 s a 2 s 5 i E Z 2 a i Z S Pitching pennies in the library '... Ace in the hole??? Talented fingers play talented tunes E! A day at the drags in the Red Rocket They all had winners . . . seniors The tide returns But nevermore Returns the traveler To the shore. LONGFELLOW '7: s , Senior High, o fn nag reasurei SENIOR BOARD-Seated: Marilyn Mayes, Charles Dunn, jackie Stecker, Bob Young, Jim Thompson, Bobbie Jean Tyler, Bob Lau, Ed Freeland, Irene MaCris, Ronnie Muzii, Mimi Newton, Chips Srnoot, Judy Rudd. Standing: Joanne Brown, Tom Chivers, De- Anne Head, David Kennedy, Sylvia Leybourne, Lynn Ezell. MISS ELIZABETH MOTT Senior Class Sponsor As we look back over our four years at Gables, we realize that they are and shall remain among the most memorable of our lives, From our many experiences and associa- tions we have acquired a background that will prove invaluable in later life. From our class have come leaders, athletes, and scholars. We have been a part of the growth that has brought Gables to prominence in all fields of high school activity. We have made a record to which succeeding classes may aspire. As freshmen we heard of the marvels of Gables-the escalator to the third floor and the swimming pool under the gym. We were forced to bear the unhind remarks of the upperclassmen as they jeered about our size. It seemed as though we could never become acquainted with a school so large and Strange. That year we presented the school with our first class activity, the Bunny Hop. In our sophomore and junior years we had become fully accustomed to high school life. Day by day we were playing a larger role in school affairs. Members of our class received many honors and awards and were invited into the membership of various service organizations and honor societies. We saw our classmates becoming outstanding members of our athletic teams. We can well remember the Winter Wonderland and King and Queen of Hearts dances. Our prom was a spectacle which will never be forgotten. When the time came, it was hard to believe that we were at last seniors. Much responsi- bility was placed in our hands and we handled it well. The underclassmen looked small to even us now. We started the year off with the Charity Ball and the Gablesgrams. Sham- rochs were sold, and for the first time in many years Gables had a Senior Class play. We enjoyed our senior privileges and the traditional senior affairs-Skip Day, the Dinner Dance, the Baccalaureate. And now, at Commencement, we look to the future. Whether it be in college, at work, or in the armed forces it appears bright and offers much to all of us. We wish to thank the members of the faculty for their devoted and tireless efforts in guiding us along the way. We will always be proud of the fact that we graduated from Coral Gables Senior High School. Sincerely yours, Senior Class President T HERESA ABBOTT Pre-Nursing 15 CAP 35 GAA l 4. JEANNETTE ADAMS Pep Club 15 Sketch Club 25 Discussion Club 25 AY 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Pen and Sable 45 Tip Toppers 4. NANCY ADAMS junior Girls 2, 3, 45 AY 1, 2, 5, NFL 2. 5, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 45 Feature Editor Highlights 45 SC 15 FTA 45 junior Boardg Sophomore Board. VALERIE ADAMSON Girls Chorus 15 Mixed Chor- us 2, 35 AY 35 Pep Club 2. DORINE AIKENS Charm Club 15 Pep Club 2. ANNETTE ALEXANDER junior Girls 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Cavaliettes 2, 3, 45 junior Board5 AY 15 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 15 Fea- ture Editor Highlights 45 Cavale-on Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. FREDERICKA ACKER Trilon 45,AY 15 Pep Club 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Chora- leers 45 Tip Toppers 4. JOHN ADAMS Upper Merion High School, Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3. SAM ADAMS Homeroom Chaplain 1, 2, 3, 45 X-C 3, 45 Sports Editor Cavaleon 45 Football 2, 3, 45 I.etterman'S 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Track 25 Highlights 45 Swim Team Manager 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS ADKISSON Intramural Football 1, 2, 33 Golf Club 25 Boys' Chorus 3, 4, President 45 Operetta 4. MONROE ALECHMAN Penn and Sable 3, 4, President 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 3, 45 Sketch Club 2. ARTHUR ALEXANDER L 3, 45 Homeroom Treasur- er 4, Secretary 35 Chesterfield Club 1, 25 Boys' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA ALLEN Chorus 1, Pep Club 2, Knit- ting Club 1. ALBERT AMADOR Lamar High School, Texas 1, 2, X-C 3, 4, SC 1. DOUG ANDERSON Latin Club 2, L 3, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, French Club 4. JOANNE ANTES Shenandoah 1, Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 3, 4, GAA 2, MMM 4, AY 2, 3, 4, junior Red Cross 33 FTA 3, 4. TOM APPLE Sophomore Debate, Home- room Treasurer 2, Projection Club 2. ETHEL ASBURY Pre-Nursing 1, Pep Club 2, AY 4. GWEN ALTHAUSER junior Red Cross 1, Anchor 3, 4, President 4, Inter-Club Council 4, AY 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. LLOYD ANDERBERG Huron Senior High School, South Dakota 1, 2, 3, Key 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Sophomore Board, Junior Class President, Football and Basketball 1, 2, 3, SC 2, 3. BETTY ANDREWS Kinlock 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Operetta 4. PAUL ANTONACCL Boys' Chorus 4, Operetta 4. ANN ARMISTEAD Pep Club 1, AY 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 1, One Act Drama Festival 3, 4, State Drama Festival 3. JOAN ATKINSON Kinlock 1, GAA 1, Glee Club 1, Square Dance Club 1, Ma- jorettes.2, 3, Capt. 4, Baton Club 2, 33 L'Allegro 3, 4. CAROLYN AUSTIN Sketch Club 2, Junior Board, DCT 3, 4. KEN BALL Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4, Gentry 4, NASS 4. DoN BANDEMER Centralia High School, Wash- ington 1, 2, Class President 1, Vice President 2, Masque and Gavel 1, Sports Editor 1, 2, Tacoma, Washington 3, Presi- dent Mid Term graduating class 4, Highlights Staff 4, February Graduate. PHIL BARRETT Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Vlfheel 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Second Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4, junior Board, Hi-Y 2, 3. CHRIS BEARDEN Biology Award 2, Sophomore Board 2, NHS 4, SNHS 3, 4, President 4, AY 4, Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Homeroom President 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 3, Inter-Club Council 4. VIRGINIA BEHNEY GAA 1, Thespians 2, 3, 4, President 4, NFL 3, 4, Inter- Club Council 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Best Supporting Actress 35 Winner Voice of Demo- cracy Speech Contest. RICHARD AYLOR Shenandoah Junior High 1, S. C. President 1, American Legion Award 1, Basketball Manager 2, Key 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 2, 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, 3, Co-Ed Sponsor 3, Bible Club 4, junior Board, Morning Devotions President 3, 4. RUTH BALLANTYNE Pre-Nursing 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, AY 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Driving Club 1, 2. MARVIN BARNHART Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 2. - I ROBERT BARTH AY 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, Operetta 4. VIEVE BECKER Beta 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, FTA 4, AY 4, Sports Editor High Lights 3, Cavaleon 3, Editor Cava- leon 4, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 2, Carrolls Essay Award 4, Best Writing Award 3. EDWIN BELCHER Intramural Football 3, Chem- istry Club 1, Biology Club 2, Driving Club 2. BILL BFLISARIO St. Andrews, Tenn. 1, 2, Letterman's 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, AY 3, 4. TABOR BELL Homeroom Treasurer 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Driving Club 3. BOB BENNETT Swim Team 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Crescent 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4, Inter- Club Council 1. ROGER BERGERE Discussion Club 1. DONALD BIcKEL Cavalier Band 1, Band 2, 5, 4, L'Allegro 3, 45 NHS 43 February Graduate. NATALIE BINGHAM Omega 2, 3, 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 2, AY 1. ELAINE BELL Austin High School, Illinois, 1, 2, 3, Masque and Gavel, GAA, College Club, Honor Club. ARLEAN BENEDICT Trilon 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4. SALLY BERGER Homeroom Chaplain 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Thespians 4, French Club 3, 4, French Drama Award 3. Roy BERUBE Dance Band 3, 4, Director 4, Band 4, Honor Court 4, Avia- tion Club 2, Vice President 2, Homeroom Seargeant-at-Arms 2, 3, Cavalier Band 2, 3, Quartermaster 2. BERTIE BIGGERS Cavalier Riders 2, 3, 4. JAMES BIRD Shenandoah junior High 1, Varsity Track 1, Intramural Football 2, 3. ROBERT BIRD NHS 4, Band 3, Orchestra 2, Dance Band 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, L 3, 4, L'Al- legro 4. STEVE BLESCH Miami jackson 1, 2, Home- room President 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Vice President 4, Wheel 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3, 4, Vice President 4, Boys' State 3, NASS 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, All City 1, 2, 3, All State 1, 2. DAN Booz X-C 3, 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 2, Vice President 3, B Football 2. DAN BRAGG Varsity Football 4, Varsity Track 4, Letterman 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer February Grad- uating Class. PAT BRIGGS Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, X-C 3, 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 3, 4, Foot- ball 4. EDWARD BRITZIUS X-C 3, 4, Homeroom Treasur- er 3, Vice President 4. l86 LYNDALL BLACKBURN Homeroom President 1, 2, 3 Secretary 4, SC 1, 2, 3, 4, Cavaleon Staff 1, 2, AY 1, 2. 3 LAURFNCE BLUEROCK Bowling Club 3, 4. NE JHIE BosQUE Junior Girls 2, 3, 4, SC 2, 4, Treasurer 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, AY 2, 4, Sopho- more Board, junior Board, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3, American Legion Award 2, Girls' State 3, Cal- endar Girl 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Girls' Na- tion 3, State Treasurer 3, Sig- ma Kappa Award 3. JAY BRENNER Miami Beach High 1, 2, 33 Tennis Team 4. ANN BRINSON junior Girls 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4, Homeroom President 2, Secretary 1, 3, SC 2, AY 1. EDWARD BROOKS NFL 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, President 4, Cavalier Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. PAT BROUSE Kalamazoo Central, Mich., 1, 2, Majorette 1, 2. DON BROWN SC 1, 2, 3, B Football 1, Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Board, Junior Board, American Legion Award Runner-up 2. IOANNE BROWN junior Girls 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Cheerleader 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, NHS 4, Homecoming Court 4, Letterman Sponsor 4, Calendar Girl 4, junior Board 4, FTA 4. LYNNE ANITA BROWN Red Cross Rep. 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, Pep Club 2. LINDA BUGGELN Oceanside High School 1, Chorusffi, French Club 1, 2, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Horne- room Treasurer 4, NHS 3, 4. RICHARD BURNS Cavalier Band 1, 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 2. FRED BROWAND Key 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, jun- ior Varsity Basketball 33 Track 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, President 4. DON P. BROWN Seabreeze Pla. 2, Tampa Plant, Fla., 3, SC 1, AY 4, Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y Secre- tary 3. JOHN BROWN Track 2, 3, 4. NANCYANNE BROWNE Omega 3, 4, Cavaliettes, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, junior Board 3, SC Cabinet 4, Key Sponsor 4. SYLVIA BURKHARDT St. Theresa 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Home Ec Club 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. ROBERT BURNS Intramurals 1, 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, Freshman Basket- ball 1, Cavalier Band 1, 2. I87 --rr xi ff55v,:5:5Ti5sw j g fasrfiwxif 1 sg Xi.-lmxsig Y XR S QQ P Q xv, S X A NX NR WARN R fb. mx N 3 X ,SX , a , 2 ' ,gf ,. M 1. 1 2-1 Y .ia -I Jaw ' . '-: .Q a Hs., g.f,,...,, I A ,ififf T . --,f:,s-gfA-Qx.1- sa-. ,. BETTY jo BURROUGHS GAA 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advanced Chorus 2, Secretary 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, MMM 3, 4. LOVELL CALHOUN Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, DCT 3, 4, President 4, SC 4. ANTHONY CAMPAGNA LaFayette High School, Brook- lyn, N. Y. 1, 2, 3, Football 1. PHILIP CAMPBELL Highland High School, Ky. 1, Parliarnentarian 1, Speech. GORDON CAREY Football Manager 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, QL 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, AY 4. CAROLYN CARR St. Theresa 1, 2, NHS 4, Sen- ior Class Secretary, Tallet 3, 4, French Club 4, Cavaliettes 3, Senior Board, Homeroom Vice President 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2. BILL BUSH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Chess Club 2, Orches- tra 1, 2. KAY CAMERON Fairmont, N. C. 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, SC 1. JAMES CAMPBELL Homestead High 1, 2, 3, RICHARD CAMPBELL Intramural Football 2, 3, Track 3, Red Cross Rep. 1, Herpetology Club 1. HAROLD CARPER Driving Club 2, Radio Club 2. HILMER CASSELS Ft. Myers High School 4, Pep Club 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Chaplain 2, 3. NANCY CATHCART JCL 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, Chap. 4, Homerom Chaplain 2, 3, 4, MMM 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Chap- lain 4, French Club 4, Oper- etta 4. MARGARET CHASE Foley Alabama High School, Ala. 2, Edison 3. YVONNE CHIPPAS Calumet High School, Ill., 1, 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 33 Junior Honor Society 3, Red Cross Delegate 2, Yearbook 2, 3. CONRAD CHOYCE Basketball 1, 2, Homeroom Vice President 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Photography 33 Febru- ary Graduate. BILLIE JEAN CLARK Shawnee Mission High School, Kansas 1, 2, Modern Dance 3, 4. JACK CLAYTON Driving Club 1, 2, 33 DCT 43 Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3. ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN February Graduate. LYDIA CHIPPAS Calumet High School, Ill., 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Junior Hon- or Society 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, PTA Delegate 2. TOM CHIVERS Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Varsity Football 3, Track 3, 4, SC 3, Letterman 3, 4, NASS 3, 4g Senior Board 4, Homeroom President 3, Chap- lain 2. JERRY CHRISTMAN Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4, B Bas- ketball 2, Letterman's 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. DONIA CLARKE Homeroom President 1, Secre- tary 1, 2, 3, SC 1, Calendar Girl 2, 3, 4, Junior Girls 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, AY 1, 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Wheel Club Spon- sor 4. SANDRA CLEVELAND Central High School, Ind., 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL 1, 2, 3, School Paper 1, 2, History Club 1, 2. BOB CLIMER Track 2, 3, 45 Badminton Team 35 AY 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Thespians 4. WENDALL COLLINS Band 1, 2, 3, 45 AY 3, 45 Homeroom Vice President 1, 25 Treasurer 3. CARMEN COLON French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 45 AY 3, 45 Anchor 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 45 NHS 45 Calendar Girl 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, President 4. JACK COOPER Crescent 3, 4, Vice President 35 CAP 15 AY 2, 3, 45 Omega Sponsor 45 Track Manager 3, 45 Letterman's 45 SC Cabinet 45 Junior Civitan Governor of Fla. 3, 45 Homeroom Vice President 3. PATRICIA CRAWFORD Key Sweetheart 45 SC Secre- tary 45 NHS 3, 45 junior Girls 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 35 FTA 3, 45 Home- room Secretary 1. JANE CRUM Pen and Sable 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 25 In- ter-Club Council 25 AY 2 , 3, 4,. MIKE CLOWE Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Thespians 4. JOI-IN COLE Freshman Sportsg Homeroom Treasurer 2, 45 Letterman's 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 All- City 45 All State 45 Track 2, 4. GEORGE COOPER Cushing Academy 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Track 25 Soccer 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 25 Class President 1, 25 Philadel- phian Society 1, 2, President 2. BOB Cox Driving Club 2. CAROL CROUCHER Deb juniors 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 MMM 3, 4, Treasurer 45 NHS 45 Choraliers 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 SC, Cabinet 45 Operetta 4, MARY ELLEN CURRY Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Homemaking 1, 25 Music Club 1. PAT DALEY St. Patrick High, Mass. 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, AY 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2. GEORGE DAVID Ephratan School, N. Y., 1, Z, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Man- ager Basketball Team 2, 33 Chess Club 3, St. Book Build 2. JAMES DAVIS Square Dance Club 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Radio Club 1, Op- eretta 4, DCT 33 Intramural Sports 4. WILLIAM DEAR AY 34 Advertising Manager Cavaleon 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, 3. JOAN DELLA PIETRA Driving Club 2, Miami High School 3. LYNDA FAYE DENNARD Co-Eds 2, 3, 4, Pre-Nursing Club 1, Driving Club 2, NFL 2, 3, -4, Band 1, 2, AY 3, 4. JOSEPH DARE SC Vice President 4, Inter- Club Council 4, President 4, Key 2, 3, 4, President 4, JCL 1, 2, President 2, French Club 4, Junior Board, AY 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 1, 4, BARRY DAVIS Ransom 3. JANE DAVIS AY 1, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, French Club 4. GERALD DEGEN Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter- man 3, 4, February Graduate. NANCY DENI-IAM Homeroom Secretary 2, Pep Club 2. JOSEPI-IINE DIAMOND AY 2, 33 Charm Club 1, Chorus 1. JOHN DICK JCL 1, 2, Key 2, 35 Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ROY DIEFENTHALER Homeroom Chaplain 1, Treas- urer 3g Morse Code 1. WOFFORD DONAHOO Homeroom President 1, Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, Cavalier Band 1, 2, Red Cross Rep. 35 Wheel 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Recording Secretary 43 Gym- nastics Club 1g Chesterfield Club 2: AY 1. 2. 33 B Bas ketball 2. LONNIE DOWLING Red Cross Rep. 2, Driving Club 15 Intramural Football 2, 3. EDMUND DRAKE' Sacred Heart Academy 2, 3 Key 4. EDMUND DRESSLER Senior Band 1, 2, Dance Band 1, 2, Quartermaster 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Homeroom Vice President 3, Chaplain 4. I92 NANCY DICREY New Bruns. High School 1, 2, 3, Leaders Club 1, Presi- dent lg Dramatics 2, Spanish Club 33 West Orange High School 4, Roosevelt Pillar 4. DON DIXON Hall Guard 2, 3, Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Intra- murals Football 2, 33 Football Theory Club 2. SHARON DOOLITTLE Olive Branch High School 1, 2, 33 Red Cross Rep. 45 Cho- rus 2, 33 Annual Staff 3, Y- Teens 3, Treasurer 3, Cheer- leader 3, President 3. BUNNY DOWNE Deb juniors 2, 3, 43 Inter- Club Council 2, 35 NFL 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, MMM 3, 4, Historian 4, Red Cross Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Secretary 4, FTA 3, 4, Thes- pians 43 AY 1, 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 4, Homeroom Chaplain 1, Speech Club 2, President 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chora- leers 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY DRAWDY Charm Club 1, Pre-Nursing Club 15 Driving Club 15 Feb- ruary Graduate. SUSANNA DRISCOLL FTA 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4 PEGGY DRIVER Thespians 4, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, DCT 4, One-Act Plays 3, Three-Act Plays 3. PATRICIA DUHAIME Trilon 3, 4, Girls' Golf Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 4, Co-Sports Editor High Lights 4. JACKIE EADS GAA 1, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Omega 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Cavaliettes, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4, AY 1, 2, DAR Hornemaking Award 2. TED EDEN Cavalier Band 1, 2, Chester- field Club 1, 2, Tennis Club 2, Intramural Football 1. ARLENE EDWARDS Trilon 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Secretary 4, GAA 1, Mod- ern Dance 2, 3. PATTY jo EKLEBERRY Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Q PETE DRUMMOND Biology Award 2. CHARLES DUNN Homeroom Secretary 3, AY 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Treasur- er 4, Boys' State 3, NHS 4, Senior Board. DIANE EAMES East High School, Memphis, Tenn. 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. TOM EDEN Intramural Football 1, Ches- terfield Club 1, 2, Sketch Club 1, 2, Cavalier Band 1, 2. EDRYA EDWARDS Principia 1, 2, 3, Tallet 4, Homeroom Vice President 4, Calendar Girl 4, Cheerleader 33 ADK 3. MARGARET ELIAN St. Peter and Paul 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, Dramatic Club 2, Sodality 2, Homeroom Vice President 3, 4, Girls' Golf Team 3, 4, AY 4, Quill and Scroll 4. '93 SCOTT ELLIS Homeroom President 1, Vice President 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartermaster 3, 4, Crescent 4, AY 2, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. JOEL EMERICK Intramural Football 23 Hall Guard 2, Chorus 4, February Graduate. CAROL EVANS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Anchor 3, 4, NHS 4, L'AllegrO 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, AY 3, 4. TOM EVANS MMM 3, 4, President 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, L 3, Boys' State 3. LYNN EZELL junior Girls 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Senior Board, FTA 4, Recl- Cross Rep. 3, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, 2, Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 3, Calendar Girl 4. GRACE ANN FAILLE AY 3, 4, Tip-Toppers 4, Red Cross Rep. 4. MARK EMDEN Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4, AY 4, SNHS 4, Bowling Team 4. BOB ENGLISH Christian Day School, N. J. 1, 2, Crusaders Basketball 1. GENE EVANS Richmond Academy, Ga. 1, B Football 1, Varsity Foot- ball 3, Homeroom President 3, SC 3, Intramural Football 3. ELIZABETH EZELL AY 1, Homeroom Treasurer 1, 4, Vice President 2, Beta 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, FTA 4, Driving Club 2, DAR Homemaking Award 2, Cava- liettes 2. DOROTHY FADDEN Northwestern High School 1, 2, Gym Club 1, 2, February Graduate. HAROLD FARQUHARSON Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball 2, Volleyball Manager 3. RUTH FENNO Tfi1Or1 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Treasurer 4. CAROL ANN FISHER Tallet 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3, Vice President 2, AY 1, junior Board, Home Economics Award 2. MARY FORD Dramatics Club 2, DCT 4. PAT FOX Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' State 3. MILTON FREBERG Key 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- ond Lieutenant 4, L'Allegro 3, 4, President 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Manager 4. EDWIN F REELAND Senior Class Vice President, X-C 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 2, Boys' State 3, Football 2. AUDREY FIERTEL NFL 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Thespians 3, 4, Voice of De- mocracy Award 4, French Club 3, 4. ANNALISE FLEMING Red Cross Rep. 2, 4, AY 3, 4. SHARON F ORTHMAN Buchanan High School, Mich. 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, Cap- tain 2, SC 2, JCL 2, NHS 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, An- chor 4, Herald Essay Award 4, Quill and Scroll 4. STEPHANY FRANK Beta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, NHS 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, SC 1, 2, Class Board 1, 2, FTA 4, Home- room President 1, 2. GERRY FREKER Homeroom Treasurer 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, ThespianS 4, Recording Secretary 4. SHIRLEY FULCHER Deb juniors 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Homeroorn Vice Presi- sident 35 SC 3, Dramatics Club 4, Pep Club 1, Treasur- er 1. lf! JOSEPH P. FULLER Homeroom Treasurer 2, Hi-Y Club 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, L 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4, Horneroom Vice President 4, President 1. GERALD GAINSLEY Hamilton High, Calif., 2, 33 Camera Club 2, 3, Varsity Football 2. MIRIAM GALLOL Notre Dame Academy, N. Y, 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, AY 4. PAT GARRISON NHS 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, L'Allegro 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4, FTA 4, Bible Club 1, 2. ROSEMARY GEORGE St. Theresa 1, 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Choir 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 35 AY 4. PIA GIORGIONE Pre-Nursing 1, Pep Club 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, February Graduate. BETTY FURCHES Girls' Chorus 1, Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, AY 3, MMM 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Handicraft Club 1, Mixed Chorus. GREG GALLAGHER Aviation Club 2, L 3, 4, Basketball 1. ELLEN GANDY Miami High 2, 3, SC 2, Band 2, 3. ELIZABETH GATT Drama 1, JCL 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Pep Club 1 AY 2, 3, 4, French Club 4 WARREN GERARD London Central Collegiate, Canada 1, 2, Crescent 3, 4, Thespians 4, Historian 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Hock- ey 2, Soccer 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Sophomore Vice President, Volleyball 4. CHARLENE GLENN Redland High School, Home- stead 1, 2, GAA 3, 4. JUANITA GLENN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, L'Allegro 3, 4, Anchor 3, 4, AY 1, 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 4. GERRY GORDON SNHS 3, 4, Key 3, Gentry 4, Senior Board, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, AY 4. KAY GOTTSCHALDT Dramatic Club 1, GAA 1, 2, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, MMM 3, 4, Secretary 4, Co-Eds 3, 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4. ROBERT GRAHAM Gymnastics Club 1, 2. EDNA GREENE Trilon 3, 4, DCT 4, Vice President 4, Senior Board. T HELMA GREENE AY 3, Y-Teens 1. MARY GOATLEY NHS 3, 4, Homeroom Chap- lain 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4. ROBERT GOTTLIEB james Madison High School, N.Y., 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3. DOLORES GRAHAM AY 3, Pep Club 3, Bowling Team 4. BETTY SUE GRAVITTE Homeroom Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, President 4, ,TCL 2, 3, Cava- liettes 3, 4, Key Sponsor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, FTA 4, Managing Editor Cavaleon 4, Inter-Club Council 4. MICHAEL GREENE MARY ANN GRIFFIN Driving Club 3, 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Co-Eds 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. JOHN GRIFFITHS Homeroom President 1, 4, Treasurer 2, Football 1, 2, 3 4, SC 1, 4, Letterman's 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, junior Board 3 EVELYN HADLEY Hendon High School, Va., 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Annual 3, School Paper 1, Pep Club 3, SNHS 4. TOM HALE Balboa High School, Canal Zone 1, 2, 3, Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Letterman's 3, Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, Adams High School, N. Y. 33 Varsity Base- ball 33 Key 4. WALLY HALL Homeroom President 1, Secre- tary 2, Sophomore Board, junior Board, Operetta 4, Freshman Football, B Squad 2, Intramurals 1, 2. FOREST HAMMELL Intramurals 2, Stamp Club 1, 2, 33 February Graduate. MARY LOU HAMPTON Mt. Rainer High School, Wash., 1, Dance Club 2, Cheerleader 1, AY 3, DCT 4. I98 NANCY GROSS Trilon 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. GREGORY HAGER Bethesda Chevy Chase, High School, Md., 2, Biology Club 2. JOHN HALL Key 3, 4, Sophomore Debate, Homeroom President 1, Vice President 2, SC Cabinet 4, Senior Board, NHS 4, Vice President Key 4. GLENN HAMILTON Band 1, 2, 3. FRANK HAMMOND NHS 4, Crescent 4. RICHARD HARDIE Miami Jackson 1, 2, Wheel 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Letterman 4, Swim Team 3, 4, Homeroom Chaplain 4, AY 3, 4, SALLY HARRIS Homeroom Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3, 4, Omega 3, 4, Operetta 4, FTA 4, Charm Club 4. DAVID HAYS AY 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Varsity Track 3, 4, Letter- man'S 3, 4, Intramural Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA HEATH Sketch Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Pep Club 1. JOY HEATON Highland Park High School 1, 2, 3, Letterman Sponsor 4. JIM HELM AY 4, FTA 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Intramural Foot- ball 2, Freshman Softball Manager 2. JIM HENDERSON Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Vice President 4, SNHS 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, AY 4, Key 2, 3, 4, President 4, Homeroom Vice President 4, Boys' State 3, Cavaliette Sponsor 4, Bausch 8: Lomb Science Award 4. ,WWI SALLY HART NFL 2, 3, 4, MMM 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Operetta 4, Junior Red Cross 4. DEANNE HEAD Omega 2, 3, 4, President 4, Senior Board, Sophomore Class Secretary, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, French Club 2, 3, 'Homeroom President 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Ameri- can Legion Awarcl Runner-up 2. HELEN HEATH Stamp Club 1, Flower Ar- rangement 1, 2, Perfect At- tendance Award 2. DONALD HELIP Intramural Football 2, Fla. Boys' State 3. HENRY HELSETH ORA DELL HENDERSON Charm Club 1, Treasurer 1, JCL 2, Advanced Girls' Cho- rus 4, Oeretta 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Jun- ior Board, FTA 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Inter-Club Council 4, French Club 4. I99 CARL HENLEY Square Dance Club 2. MARCIA HERMANN French Club 35 Anchor 3, 45 AY 2, 45 Square Dance Club 15 Charm Club 15 Thespians 4. MICHAEL HERNANDEZ Student Guard 45 Spanish Club 2. CARLEEN HERRINGTON NFL 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Co-Eds 3, 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 45 SC 35 Teredo Libro 3, Secretary 35 AY 45 junior Board. MARY HINTZKE DCT 45 Pep Club 25 Handi- craft Glub 1. ALLAN HOFFMAN Glens Falls High School, N.Y. 2, 35 Outing Club 2, 31 Science Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 35 Charles Palmer Davis Award 15 Scholastic Radio Quiz 25 Var. Cross-Country Running 2. LEROY HENNINGS Cavalier Band 15 Band 2, 3, 45 All State Band 35 All County Band 35 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Marine Biology Club 1. DIANA HERNANDEZ Spanish Club 1, Secretary 1, Treasurer 1. LESLIE HERPIN St. Theresa 1, 25 St. Mary's 35 Taller 4. GEOFFREY HILL Swim Team 25 Hi-Y 25 Wheel 2, 3, 4, President 45 Sophomore Board5 Junior Boardg SC 2, 35 Chorus 2, 45 MMM 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 4. LILLIAN HIRNING Charm Club 25 NHS 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Per- fect Attendance Award 2. BARBARA HOLLAND DCT 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2. JACQUELIN HOMER Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Chaplain 4, Cav- aliettes 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Omega 3, 4, NHS 4. ELEANOR HORTON Homeroom President 1, 2, Secretary 2, 4, SC 1, 2, An- chor 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, DCT 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4, NHS 4. ELEINOR HOWARD PRUDY HUEE Cavalier Riders 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Chaplain 3, President 4, AY 4, FTA 4, Homeroom Secretary 2. ROBERT HUNT Fairview High School, Ohio, 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Dra- matics 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA IHLAND Homeroom Chapter 1, Pep Club 1, Driving Club 2, Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. PETE HoPE February Graduate. HAZEL HoUsE GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Cav- aliettes 3. BARRY HUEE Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Sportscope 2, Golf Club 2 SNHS 3, 4, Vice President 4 Intramural Football 2. ALAN HUGHES Columbus High School, Ohio 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. RAY HYMES Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All City 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Golf Club 2, Presi- dent 2, Key 1, 2, 39 SNHS 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, President 4, Inter-Club Coun- cil 2, 4, SC 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4. BRUCE INGERSOLL Homeroom President 3, Vice President 2, Key 3, Swim Team 2, SC 2, 3, Gentry 3, 4, President 4, Thespians 4, February Graduate. -F'-al ,X PHILIP INGOGLIA GERALDINE JACOBS GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, AY 2, 4g Pep Club 2, Discussion Club 1. KAY JOHNSON FBLA 15 Pep Club 2. VIVIAN JOHNSON FBLA 1g Pep Club 2, Cavalier Riders 3. KLINE JONES 4-H Club 1, 2, Latin Club 23 JCL 3, NHS 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ED KALKOWSKY Horneroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Biology Club 1. FRANCES JACKSON Home-room Treasurer 1, GAA 1, Pep Club 1, AY 1, 2, 39 Trilon 5, 4, Recording Secre- tary 43 Basketball 15 Tip-Top- pers 4. GARY JOHNSON Homeroom Vice President 1, Treasurer 15 Cavalier Band 1, 2, 3, First Lieutenant 35 Homeroom President 2. ' MARLENE JOHNSON Cavalier Band 1, 2, 3, Librar- ian 3, Anchor 3, 4, Chaplain 4, AY 3, 4, L'Allegro 3, 43 Band 4. KATHLEEN JONES Alliance High School, Ohio, 2, 5, Booster 2, 3, Tri-Arts 2, 39 Chorus 1, 2, Yearbook 3. l DANIEL JOSIE Projection Club 2, Hi-Y 43 CAP 2. BARBARA KAMMERMAN Anchor 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4g Homeroom Sec- retary 4. HENRY KATZ Morse Code Club 1, Photo Club 1, Aviation Club 2, CAP 2, 3, 4, CO 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN KECK AY 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2, 33 Charm Club 1. DAVID KENNEDY Stamp Club 1, 2, AY 4, Homeroom President 4, SC 3, junior Board, Senior Board, L 3, 4, Boys' State 3, French Club 4, Hi-Y 4. ALICE KENNEY St. Theresa 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, SNHS 4. CARL KILLINGSWORTH Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, February Gradu- ate. PHYLLIS KINNEY Beta 3, 4, Chaplain 4, FTA 3, 4, Vice President 4, GAA 1, 2, SC Cabinet, Cavaliettes 3, 4. LANNY KEALOHA Roxbury High School, N. J., 1, 2, Anniston High School, Ala., 3. JUVEAN KELLY Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Inter- Club Council 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Treasurer 3, AY 3. FRANCES KENNEDY Evanden Childs High School, N. Y. 2, Appling County High, Ga., 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL KIEL Deb juniors 2, 3, 4, President 43 Cavaliettes 3, 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Junior Board, One-Acts 3, 4, Calendar Girl 3, 4, Homemaking Award 2, Drama Festival 3. EVERETT KING Hadenfield High School, N. J. 1, 2, Track 2. SANDRA KIRKPATRICK Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Red Cross Rep. 2, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Driving Club 2. MARY LOU KIRWIN Harrison High School, Fla., 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 3, Red Cross Rep. 1, 2. ALICE KNIGHT Tallet 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2, SC 1. ARNOLD KONIN JOANNE KOUTAS GAA 1, 2, Chorus 1, AY 52 Bowling Team 3, DCT 33 Library Club 4, February Graduate. MYRTLE KRUGER julienne High School, Ohio, 1, 2, AY 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, 4, St. Theresa 2. BARBARA KYLE Band 1, Charm Club 1, Homeroom Secretary 1, 4, Chaplain 2, AY 1, 2, Cavalier Riders 2, Modern Dance 3, 4, JCL 3. 204 JOHN KLUTH Library Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR KNOWLES L 3, 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Vice President 1, 2, SC 1, Chesterfield Club 1. PHYLLIS KOUMJIAN Tallet 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Senior Board, NFL 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Home- room Secretary 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 4, State Oratorical Inter. Champ 3. BUNNY KRESS Highland High School, Ky., 1, 2, AY 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, 4. BARBARA KRUTULIS Trilon 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. DAVID LACOB Homeroom Treasurer 1, Band 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Softball. PAUL LACOB Aviation Club 1g Band 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Volley- ball, Softball, Football. SUZANNE LAMB Pre-Nursing Club 1, Home- room Chaplain 1, 3, Bible Club ZQ Red Cross Rep. 2. STANLEY LANG L 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, CARL LARKINS Homeroom Vice President 25 AY 15 Bible Club 1. FRANCES LAUDAT Girls' Chorus 43 February Graduate. BROOKS LEFFINGWELL Homeroom Chaplain 3, Treas- urer 4g L 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 33 AY 2, 3, 43 NFL 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 2g Herpetology Club 3. ROGER LACROLX Midland High School, Mich., 1, 23 DCT 45 AY 3, 4. LORETTA LANDRY GAA 1g Pep Club 2, Vice President 2, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, 43 Modern Dance 2. SONDRA LANPHEAR Miami High 2, 3g Homeroom Secretary 4g Beta 4g Pen and Sable 4. ROBERT LAU Wheel 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 33 Nat. President 45 Sen- ior Class Presidentg junior Class Vice President, SC 2, 4, Cabinet 45 Inter-Club Council 4g NHS 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, King of Hearts 33 Boys' State 39 Omega Sponsor 43 AY 2, 3, 4. TED LEBLANC Red Cross Rep. 2. FREDERIC LEVARGE Haddon Heights, N. J. 1, Basketball 1, Glendale, Ariz. 25 Football 1, 2, Homeroom President 15 Baseball 1. 205 NANCY LEWIS Cavalier Riders 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Operetta 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Morning De- votions 1, 2, 3. SYLVIA LEYBOURNE Homeroom Secretary 1, Presi- dent 2, Secretary 39 Co-Eds 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Senior Board. LEWIS LINDSEY X-C 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band 1, 2, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treasurer 2. CAROLE LINN Northside High School, Ind., 1, 2, Thespians 4, Our Town , Drama Festival 2, One-Act Plays 2. MARGARET LUEDCKE Poetry Award 3, Thespians 4, U. of M. Drama Festival 3, 4. J TOM LUPFER Horace Mann 1, Crescent 4, Intramural Football 2, 3. PAUL LEWIS Ft. Myers High School, Fla., 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Ten- nis 3. MYLES LINDEBURG French Club 3, 4, AY 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, In- tramural Track 2, 3g Biology Club 1. GEORGE LING SASC Convention 4, Chorus 3, SC President 4, Anchor Sweetheart 4, Homeroom President 4, Junior Board, Kappa Sigma Award 3, Key 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 4, Parliamentarian 4, SNHS 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, AY 4. LINDA LoNG Trilon 3, 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 3, 4, AY 3, SC Secre- tary 1, Findlay, Ohio, 1. SANDRA LUM Trilon 3, 4, Program Chair- man 3, Vice President 4, Thespians 4, Treasurer 4, One-Acts 3, 4. VIRGINIA LYONS Our Lady of Presentation High School, Mass. 1, 2, 3. ELAINE MCBRYDE Miami High 3. SUE MCCOLLISTER Tallet 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, JCL 2, AY 2. PAT MCELWAIN Pre-Nursing 1, JCL 2, Deb Juniors 3, 4, Treasurer 4. KATHY MCKINLEY Tallet 4, Gentry Sponsor 33 Modern Dance 2, 3, Home- room Treasurer 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 3, SC 3, Cal- endar Girl 4. BARBARA MCNEIL St. Theresa 1, 2, Class Secre- tary 1, Co-Eds 3, 4, Promo- tion Editor Cavaleon 4, Quill and Scroll 4, President 4, Inter-Club Council 4, AY 4, Pro. Editor High Lights 4. PAUL MCREYNOLDS Cavalier Band 1, Sketch Club 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Gentry 4, Solo Ensem- ble 3, 4. KENNETH MCCLAIN Board Ripple High School, Ind., 1, 2, 3, Choraleers 4, Operetta 4, MMM 4, Febru- ary Graduate. BONNIE MCCORQUODALE JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, NHS 4. CALVIN MCGOOGAN DORIS MCLEOD Homeroom Treasurer 1, Chorus 3, 4. JOHN MCNEILL Chesterfield Club 1, Driving Club 2. WILLIAM MACKINNON AY 2, 3, 4, Crescent 3, 4, Vice President 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Cavalier Band 1, 2, Sketch Club 1, Intramural Football 1, 2. IRENE MACRIS East Lansing High School, Mich., 1, Cheerleader 1, SC Cabinet 4, Sophomore Board, Cavaliette 4, Junior Board, AY 2, FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary 2. CLAIRE MADDLONE French Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Pen and Sable 4. SCOTT MANLEY Hi'Y 3, 45 County Council 4, AY 2, 3, 4a X-C 3, 4, Histo- rian 43 Parliamentarian 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Inu-a- mural Football 2, 3. NANCY MANSMANN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, Pre-Nursing 1, AY 4. RALPH MARSHALL AY 4, Red Cross Rep. 3. WANDA MARTIN Pre-Nursing Club 1. AMELIA MACY NHS 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, L'Allegro 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, FTA 3, 4, Historian 4, JCL 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LAYTON MANK Homeroom Chaplain 1, Treas- urer 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Southern Congress 3, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 2, 3, Grounds Committee 2, 3. BERYL MANNING HILDA MARKMANN Wm. Cullen Bryant, N. Y., 1, 2, AY 4, Tip-Toppers 4, Bas- ketball Club 2, German Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice President 1. MARVIN MARTIN Bookkeeping Scholarship Award 3. JANETZE MASSEY JCL 1, 2, Driving Club 2. GARNET MAURER Anchor 2, 5, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, AY 4, FTA 4. JAMES MAY Stamp Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 5, Intramural Football 2, Vol- leyball 4. CHARLOTTE MAYES Class Treasurer 1, 4, Class Board 1, 2, 5, 4, Cavaliettes 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 4, AY 1, 2, 5, 4, Historian 4, Modern Dance 1, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 5, 4, Secretary 4, SC 2, Homeroom Vice President 1, President 2, Chaplain 5, 4, DAR Citizenship Award 4. PEGGY MENDENHALL Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 43 Charm Club 1, Pep Club 25 AY 1. DON MERTENS BRUCE MAY Rolla High School, Miss. 1, 2, 5, Photography Club 1, 2. ARLENE MAYDAK Morning Devotions 5, 4, Vice President 4, Band 1, 2, L'Al- legro 2, AY 1, 2, Co-Eds 2, 5, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice President 2, 5, Chaplain 4, Knitting Club 2. MARILYN MAYES junior Girls 2, 5, 4, President 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, AY 1, 2, 35 SNHS 3, 4, NHS 4, Class Vice President 1, Inter- Club Council 4, Secretary 4, Senior Board, Homeroom Vice President 2, President 1, Treasurer 3. MEDORA MERCER Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Cavalier Riders 2, 5, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, Advanced Girls' Chorus 5, 4. LOUIS MERTZ Aviation Club 1, Intramural Football 25 Intramurals 2: Football 3. SANDRA MEYER Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4, Beta 5, 4, Historian 4, NHS 4, Cava- liettes 2, 5, AY 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 4, SC 3, Cabinet 3. Basketball 1, AY 5, 4, Sport- scope 2, Photography 1. ANITA MILLER GAA 1, 2, Co-Eds 3, 4, Chap- lain 4, AT 2, 5, NPL 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 4, Chaplain 5, Vice President 5, SC 4. BETTY MILLER Archery 2, 35 Chorus 15 GAA 2, 3, 4. TED MILLER SC 45 X-C 45 Key 2. RICHARD MISKIEL Baltimore Polytechnic Insti- tute 1, 2, 33 Wrestling Team 2, 3. GEORGE MITCHELL ROMIE MIZELL Letterman 3, 45 NASS 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 X-C 3, 4. JAMES MOEHRINGER Homeroom Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, 45 L 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 45 SC 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 NHS 4. 2I0 MARY MILLER Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Modern Dance 1, 25 French Club 15 Operetta 4. VERA jo MILLER South Dade High School 35 PTA Fashion Show 35 FFA Banquet Decoration Commit- tee 3. BARBARA MITCHELL Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 AY 3, 45 Deb. juniors 45 Driving Club 1, 2. SARA MITCHELL Library 1, 2, 45 Driving Club 1. SAM MIZRAHI AY 1, 2, 35 B Football 1. PEYTON MOFFITT B Football 1, 25 Audio Vis ual Technician 2, 3. PAT MOIILHENRICH Co-Eds 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Homeroom Chaplain 1, Sec- retary 3, 4, Knitting Club 2, Charm Club 2, Vice President 2. RANDY MOLT RAYMOND MONMONIER St. Theresa 1, 2, 39 Golf Team 3, 45 Latin Club 2. WILLIS MOORE Miami High 2, 3, Times Re- porter 2, 35 Volleyball 4, Feb- ruary Graduate. FRANCES MORRIS Homeroom President 1, Sec- retary 2g Girls' Chorus 13 SC 1. JAMES MORRIS Key 3, 4gf Hi-Y 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 AY 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY MOLER Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 4. DOTTY MONAI-IAN Tallet 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, Chaplain 4. LEMAN MOORE Wildlife Photography and Fishing 1, 2, 3, 4g Wildlife Conservation 1, 2, 3, 4. LOLA MORGAN GAA 1, 2, 35 Charm Club 2. GAIL MORRIS AY 1, Co-Eds 2, 3, 4, Histo- rian 4, NHS 3, 43 Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2. ROSEMARY MORRIS Upper Darby High School, P2-I 1, 29 Tallet 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 45 All City 3, Inter-Club Coun- cil 4g junior Editor Cavaleon 4, SC lg Quill and Scroll 4. 2ll BRENDA MORRISON Trilon 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 2, 4g Y-Teens 2. DONNA Moss Homeroom Treasurer 1, Flow- er Arrangement, President 13 Charm Club 23 Girls' Chorus 3. JOHN MULHALL French Club 3, 4, NFL 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2. CHARLES MUNROE SC 3, 4, Secretary of State 4g Homeroom President 33 AY 43 Wheel 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 4, Historian 4g Junior Board. BONNIE MURRAY GORDON MUSSELMAN Wheel 2, 3, 4g Swim Team 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3. BEVERLY Moss Homeroom President 2, Vice President 1, Charm Club 1, Secretary lg SC 2. KAREN MOTT Anchor 3, 43 Cavalier Riders 2, 3, 4g Morning Devotions 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MULLIS Homeroom Vice President Ig Golf Clubg X-C 33 Freshman Football Sportscope. PAUL MURPHY Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3, 4, Vice President 23 Football 2, 39 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Sportscope 1. JOHN MURRAY Gesu High School 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Key' 2, 3 4g Homeroom President 3, 4g SC 3, 4. RONNIE MUZU Homeroom President 1, 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 43 Sophomore Board, junior Board3 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, All City 33 NASS 3, 43 Letter- man's 3, 4g Sportscope 3. PATRICIA MYERS Sarasota High, Fla., 1, 2, 35 junior Board 35 Homeroom President 35 Glee Club 2, 35 February Graduate, DONALD NAPOLI St. Peter and Paul 1, 25 Base- ball 1, Football 2. CYNTHIA NELSON Trilon 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. NORMAN NEWELL Biology Club 15 Intramural Football 25 Archery Club 2, President 2. MARGARET ANNE NICHOLAS Co-Eds 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Adv. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 Operetta 45 AY 3, 4. IDIANNE NUCROLLS NHS 3, 45 Anchor 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. ROBERT MYERS Bowling Team 3, 45 Home- room President 35 AY 3, 4. PATRICIA NEFF Anchor 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Morse Code Club 1. FLOYD NEWELL Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter- man 3, 4, Secretary 45 NASS 3, 45 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 1, 25 Intramural Foot- ball 2. MARY NEWTON SC 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 Senior Boardg NFL 2, 3, 45 Deb junior 45 SC Scrapbook 45 Chorus 1, 25 AY 1, 2, 3, 4. BRODIE NIMMO AY 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 4. SANDRA O,CONNOR Homeroom Chaplain 1, 2, 3: SC 4, Cabinet 45 JCL 1, 25 Cavaliettes 2, 3, 45 Tallet 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. JQUK -fm'-'r DORIS ODENWALDT Girls' Chorus' 1, Charm Club 1, 2, Perfect Attendance Award 1, 2. EVELYN OGLESBY Monroe High School, 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, Music Contest 1, Band 1, Vista- monia High School 33 junior Class Vice President, Future Nurses of America 4. DEANNA OSTROM Band 1, 2, 3, 4-H 1, Aviation 2, Miami High 3g Homeroom Chaplain 35 Jamboree 3, All Girls' Orchestra 4. JANET OVERSTREET GAA 1, AY 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Chorus 3, DCT 3, 4g Library Club 1. DIANNE PAGE Dickinson High School, NJ., 1, 2, Sub-Debs 1, 2. MARTIN PAULsoN Tarmington High School, Mich., Photo Club 1, Stamp Club 2, Cross Country and Track 1. DIANNE QGLE Dramatics Club 1, Charm Club 2, Trilon 3, 4. JOBYNA OKELL Girls' Chorus 1, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 1, 2, Swim Club 1, 2, 33 GAA 11. CHARLES OVERSTREET Crescent 3, 4, FTA 4, Cava- lier Band 1, 2. SHARON PACETTI Co-Eds 2, 3, 4, President 4g Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, 4, MMM 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PATTESON Miami High 2, 3, Baseball 2, Captain 2, Gymnastics 2. GAIL PEACOCK Pep Club 2, Pre-Nursing 1 ROY PEACOCK Homeroom Vice President 1, X-C 4. THOMAS PENDRAY Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Home- room President 1, 2, All City Baseball 33 Sportscope 1, Pres- ident 1. IONA PERRY Library Club 1, Red Cross Rep. 2, Vice President 33 Homeroom Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4, AY 3, 4. DALE PETERSEN Red Cross Rep. lg Homeroom Treasurer 3. RAY PETERSON B Football 2, Driving Club 1, 2. JOE PHILLIPS Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 2, 3, Treasurer 4, JCL 2g Homeroom Vice President 1. ALBERT PEEPLES SUE PENICK Telido Libri 1, Pep Club 23 Bowling Team 3, 4g French Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. NANCY PERSON Hirsch High School, Ill., 1, SC 1, 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Secretary 2, Junior Board, NFL 2, 3, 4, FTA 43 AY 3, 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4. DON PETERSON Homeroom President 1, Treas- urer 2g SC 33 AY 1. MARGARET PHELPS Omega 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 JCL 2, Treasurer 23 Home- room Secretary 2, President 3, French Club 3, 43 AY 1, 2, 3: NHS 43 SC 3. DAVIDA PIPPINGER Hempstead High School, N J., lg Charm Club 2, AY 4 MARY JANE PLUMER Junior .Girls 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Homeroom Vice President 3, 43 SC 43 French Club 3, 43 JCL 2. 5 l l ANITA POLESKI Evanston Township High , School, Ill., 13 Shorthand l Award 3. l MOLLY POORMAN JCL 1, 2, 33 Inter-Club Coun- cil 43 Homeroom President 1, 2, 33 NHS 3, 43 French Club 43 AY 13 Junior Girls 2, 3, 43 Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, President 4. JOHN PORTER Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 33 Red Cross Rep.3 Intramural Foot- ball 3. WESLEY POTTS Homeroom Secretary 13 Sports Club 1. GARY PRICE-WILLIAMS Homeroom President 2, 33 Sophomore Board3 SC. 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 AY 4. ZI6 MARVIN PODLEY Miami Military Academy 13 Football 23 Basketball 2. JOANN POMEROY Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 AY 13 Modern Dance 1, 23 Homeroom Sec- retary 33 Cavaliettes 2, 3, 43 Co-Eels Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JAMES PORTER Wheel 43 Culver Academy, Ind., 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN POTTER GAA 1, 2, 33 Baton Club 13 AY 2, 33 FTA 4. JACK POWER Basketball 1, 23 Softball 1, 23 Homeroom President 1, 2, Vice President 2, 33 SC 1, 2. GERALDINE PROWELL Knitting Club 23 Dancing Club 13 Homeroom Secretary 4. ERIC RAEPPLE Chess Club 4, Debate 4. JAMES RANKIN Horneroom President 1, -2, Vice President 2, 3, Treasurer 3, SC Rep. 1, 2, Football 2. JACKIE REGISTER Julia London High, Fla., 1, Alfred I. Dupont, Fla., 2, Tip- Toppers 4. TED REMPE Wheel 1, 2, 3, 4, Liaison 4, Horneroorn President 4, French Club 2, NHS 3, 4, President 4. DAVID RICHARDSON Homeroom Treasurer 2, IJ 5, 4, Parliamentarian 4. 1 EDWARD RINALDUCCI Portsmouth High, N. Hamp- shire 1, 2, AY 3, 4, French Club 3. ELIZABETH RANDOL Miss Harris' 1, 2, Omega 5, 4, NHS 4, SNHS 4. JACK RATI-IMELL St. Patriclds High School 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3. JUDY REMPE Square Dance Club 1, Pre- Nursing 2, Homeroorn Secre- tary 35 AY 1. MARTIN RESNICK Photography Club 2. AMERICA RICKELS Spanish Club 1, Pep Club 2, AY 2, 3. JOAN RINHART GAA 4, Red Cross Rep 4' Creative Wfriting 1. 2I7 9 MARILYN RIVERA Carpet Club 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 2, JCL 4. LINDA ROLLINS junior Girls 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Letterman .Sweetheart 4, FTA 4, AY 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 1, Cal- endar Girl 4, Inter-Club Council 1, Modern Dance 1. CLIFFORD ROOT Gymnastic Club 1, 2, Swim Team 3, 4, Crescent 3, 4, Cav- alier Band 1. MICHAEL ROSENBERG Brookline High School, Mass. 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Newspaper Circulation De- partment 2, 3. MARY RUCKER Ft. Pierce, Fla., 1, Red Cross Rep. 1, Dramatic Club 1. EDWARD RUDNICK Math Club 2, Biology Club 2, Chess Team 2, 4, CAP 2, Cafeteria Monitor 2. NANCY ROBERTS Pen and Sable, Secretary 3, 4. ROMANA ROMANS Marywood High, Ill., 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Typing Award 39 Tip-Toppers 4. MARSHALL ROSENBERG Letterman'S 3, 4, Swim Team 3, 4, X-C 3, 4. ROBERT Ross Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, All City 4, All State Honorable Mention 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Letterman 3, 4. JUDY RUDD Tallet 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, junior Board, Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2, 33 GAA 1, Calendar Girl 4, SC 1. JAMES RUDOLPI-I Track 4, Letterman's 3, 43 Driving Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, Intramural Foot- ball 33 Sportscope 1. GUILLERMO RU1z Homeroom Vice President 1, Chaplain 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Sportscope 1, 2, Cavaleon Staff 4, Intramural Track 3, Sports Editor High Lights 4. JOHN RUSHING Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Crescent 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Pen and Sable 4, SC, Homeroom Vice President 1, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3. KAREN RUST St. Margaret's 1, 2, 3, Drama 1, Dance Club 2, 3, Vice Pres- ident 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, SC 2. JACK SCHERER Homeroom President 1, Treas- urer 2, Varsity Basketball 4, AY 1, SC 1. GEORGE SCOTT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartermas- ter 2, 3, Honor Court 3, Cap- tain 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Key 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, L'Allegro 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, junior Board, AY 1, 2, 3, Co-Eds Sponsor 2, Dance Band 2, 3. MAR JORIE SCOTT GAA 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4, Out- standing Freshman Athlete 1. RUSSELL RUMENIK Homeroom Vice President 1, 2, Secretary 3, Intramural Sports 1, 4, Track 3, Gymnas- tics 2, 3, B Basketball 1, 2. GRANT RUST Band 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, Swim Team 1, 2, Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Congress Rep., Hi-Y County Council 4. EDWARD SAUNDERS Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, X-C 4, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 4, Future Business Leaders of America 1, 2, Pres- ident 1. RICHARD SCHULER Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, Letterman 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Lineman of the Year 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, Intramural Foot- ball 3. JIM SCOTT CAP 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 33 junior Science Club 1, CAP Color Guard. ARTHUR SEGAL Weeguahic High School, N. Y., 33 Spanish Club 3, Presi- dent 3, Science Seminar 3, Morse Code Club 1, Tennis Team 1, Chess Club 1, SNHS 4, February Graduate. ED SERRINS Microscope Club 1, Biology Club 2, AY 2, One-Act Plays 4, Music Appreciation Club 3, Directed Sham 3. BARBARA SETTLES GAA 1, 2, Softball 2, Volley- ball, Basketball 1, 2. PAUL SHAFEER Aquinas College High School, Ohio, 1, Varsity Football 1, Varsity Baseball 1. BARBARA SHARFF Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, L'Alle- gro 2, 3, 4, Pre-Nursing 1. SHARON SHEPHERD GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, An- chor 3, 4, Homeroom Treasur- er 3, Pep Club 2. RUTH SHIPE Sketch Club 1, Cavalier Rid- ers 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Associate Editor Cava- leon 4, AY 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT SERVO Red Cross Rep, 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Homeroom Secre- tary 2, DCT 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Dance Club 2. JO ETHEL SEWELL Latin Club 1, AY 2, 3, Pen and Sable 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1. JUDITH SHAHBOZ Homeroom Secretary 2, Treas- urer 1, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Oper- etta 4. BILL SHEETZ Crescent 3, 4, Volleyball 1. MARGARET SHEPPARD Beta 3, 4, Cavalier Riders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Historian 33 AY 3, 4, FTA 4. SHARON SHORT Sketch Club 1, Driving Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Dramatics 3, 4, Tip-Toppers 4, Trilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4. PHILIP SIEGEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, L'Allegro 2, 3, 4, State Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE SIMPKINS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Trilon 3, 4, President 4, MMM 4, AY 4, Operetta 4. OTIS SLOAN Gentry 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Letterman 3. BETTY SMITH Deb juniors 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, AY 1, Operetta 4. MARIE SMITH Nicholls High School, La., 1, 2, 3, JOHN SMOOT Hillcrest High School, Texas, 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Letter- man's 4, B Basketball 33 All City Football 4. MARVIN SILLS Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. HELEN SINCLAIR Shenandoah junior High 1, Speech Club 1, SC 1, Pep Club 2, Deb juniors 3, 4, Historian 4, Chaplain 4, Homeroom Chaplain 4. KARL SMILEY SC Vice President 4, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, L 3, 4, President 4, French Club 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, In- ter-Club Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Boys' State 3, Presi- dent of Senate 3, Junior Board 3, SC 2, 3, 4. CAROLE SMITH AY 1, GAA 1. CHARLES SMOOT Homeroom President 1, Wheel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Second Lieutenant 3, L'Allegro 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Senior Board. AL SNIDER Highland Park High School, Texas, 1, 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3, Choir 3, junior Varsity Football 3. JEFFERY SOBODA Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary 4, Crescent 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chaplain 4, Hi-Y 2, 33 SC 4. ALAN SOLIE Key 1, 2, 3, 4, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Band 1, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 1, 2, Typing Award 3, SC Building and Grounds Superintendent 4. JOHN SPARKMAN X-C 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, SC 3, 4, Sportscope Club 1, 2, Letterman's 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All City 4, Best Defensive Lineman 3. BARBARA SPROAT Future Business Leaders of America 2. BRUCE STALLINS X-C 3, 4, Vice President 3, NASS 3, 4, Secretary-Treasun er 4, Inter-Club Council 33 Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, 4, SC 3, Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM STAPLETON Cavalier Band 2, 3, 4, Ches- terfield Club 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. 222 jo ANNE SOKOLSKI Kinlock Park 1, Majorette 1, Y-Teens 2, Baton Club 2, NHS 4. BETSY SOMERINDYKE Homeroom Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3, Charm Club 2, Pep Club 2, Red Cross Rep. 4, AY 4. SHIRLEY SPOERL Deb Juniors 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Cavaliettes 3, 4, AY 1. ANN STAKEMILLER NHS 4, MMM 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Choraleers 3, 4, Operetta 4. BARBARA ANN STANG Homeroom President 1, FTA 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Histo- rian 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, His- torian 4. BETTY SUE STARNES Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Chaplain 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Anchor 3, 4, Publicity 4. JACQUELYN STECKER Senior Boardg FTA 45 AY 15 Assistant Photography Editor High I.ights5 Lakeland High School 35 Football Sponsor 35 Keyettes 35 Bagpipe Business Staff 35 Pan-American Club 3. PAT STEVENSON Baton Club 25 Dramatic Club 1, 25 GAA 5, 4. DONALD STONE Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 15 Gymnastics 45 Essay Award 1. JAMES STRONG Homeroom Treasurer 35 Gen- try 3, 45 FTA 45 AY 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. 15 Biology Club 2, President 25 Intra- mural Softball 1, 25 Gym Club 1. BETTY SUTTON Junior Girls 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leading 45 Homeroom Vice President 3, 4, President 1, Treasurer 25 Class Secretary 1, 35 Majorette 15 SC 1, 25 Junior Boardg Calendar Girl 45 AY 1, 2. JACK SWEENEY Football 1, 25 Homeroom Vice President 1, 25 Operetta 45 Chorus 4. MARION STERNBERG junior Girls 2, 3, 45 SC 1, 2, 35 Modern Dance 15 Red Cross 15 AY 15 Calendar Girl 5, 4, FTA 4. MIKE STOIK Gentry 3, 4, Historian 45 AY 1, 25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 SC 45 Hi-Y 2, 5. ROBERT STRIBLING Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Plant Club 2. HERB SUMERFIELD Homeroom Chaplain 1, 2, 3, 45 SNHS 3, 4, Parliamentar- ian 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 L 45 French Club 4. MARIA SUAREZ Homeroom Vice' President 1, Secretary 25 NFL 1, 2, 35 NHS 4. LOIS TANNER Red Cross Rep. 25 Pre-Nurs- ing 1. 223 ALINE TAPPERSON Tallet 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 1, Secretary 2, Calendar Girl 2, AY 1, Charm Club 2, President 2, Inter-Club Council 2. CHARLES T ATUM Forest Hills High School, N- Y. 1, 2, Marshal Squad 15 Intramurals Award 23 Thes' pians 4. DARLENE TAYLOR SC 1, Homeroom Treasurer 2, DCT 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Feb- ruary Graduate. TVIARTIN TAYLOR Stamp Club 2, Cavalier Band 2, JCL 2, 3, Convention 2, 32 LU 3, 4. JEANNE TESLOF Deb juniors 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, FTA 3, 4, Thespians 4, Co-Editor High Lights 4, Homeroom Treasurer 33 SNHS 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Vice President 4, French Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Varsity Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THOMAS Intramural Football 2. FRANCIS TATE Stamp Club 2, 3, Bowling Team 3, Student Guard 2. ALICE TAYLOR Homeroom Vice President 2, AY 1, Knitting Club 1, 2, Typing Club 2, Sketch Club 2. FRANCES TAYLOR Miami Edison High 1, Key West High School 2, 3. PAT TAYLOR Danbury High, Conn. 1, 2, 3, Basketball Team 1, 2, Soft- ball 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 35 Swim Team 4. ANTHONY TESTA St. Theresa Glee Club 1, Track 2, 4, Sportscope 2. JIM THOMPSON AY 1, 2, 3, 4, Key 1, 2, 3, 4, SC 1, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Home- room President 1, Vice Presi- dent 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Best Off. Back Award 4, Let- terman 3, 4, Treasurer 4, NASS 3, 4, junior Class Pres- ident, Cavaliette Sponsor 4. ROBERT TIETZE French Club 3, 4. JOYCE Titus junior Girls 3, 4, Historian 43 Charm Club 13 Sketch Club 13 Typing Club 2. TED TKACH JCL 1, 2, 3, 43 Horneroom President 2, .3, 43 L 3, 4, Coresponding Secretary 4. SUZANNE T OURTELLOTTE Trilon 3, 43 Corresponding Secretary 33 Parliamentarian 43 AY 3, 43 Cavaliettes 3, 43 French Club 43 NHS 4. JUDITH T REXLER Beta 3, 43 AY 1, 43 FTA 43SNl-153,4- ANN TURNER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 42 NHS 3, 43 L'A1legro 2, 3, 45 FIGHCIU Club 3, 4, Chaplain 43 Band 2, 3. MARILYN TISCHER Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 23 Mixed Chorus 43 Mod- ern Dance 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 23 Pep Club 1, Pres- ident 13 Inter-Club Council 1. NANCY TKACH Beta 3, 43 Cavalier Band 13 AY 1, 23 JCL 1, 2, 33 Histo- rian 2, Secretary 33 Cavali- ettes 3, 43 Homeroorn Treas- urer 4. DONNA TOURTELLOTTE Trilon 3, 43 AY 43 JCL 4. JOHN TOWLE Varsity Football 3, 43 Tennis 43 NASS 3, 4, President 43 NHS 43 Wheel 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Honieroom Pres- ident 43 Inter-Club Council 43 SC 43 Cavaliette Sweetheart 4. MIKE T RIPP Homeroom President 23 SC 2. EUGENE TURRENTINE Homeroom Secretary 1, Treas- urer 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quar- termaster 2, Honor Court 23 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band First Lieutenant 3, 4. fre f:.,Q. .,f jf BOBBIE JEAN TYLER Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, NHS 3, 4, AY 2, Girls' State 33 Wheel Sweetheart 4, Homeroom President 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, Senior Board, Calendar Girl 4. JACK UPCHURCH ROY VARNER Ellet High School, Ohio, 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANNE VENTRESS Pep Club 2. DOUGLAS WALKER Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Home- room Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Intramural Track 3. JOYCE WALTERS GAA 1, Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 2, President 2, Sopho- more Board. CAROL UHLICI-I Beta 2, 3, 4, President 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, GAA 1, Cavaleon Sophomore Editor 2, 3, Senior Editor 4, Inter-Club Counci-l 4. SHARON VAN DE MARK Ida Grove High School, Iowa, 1, Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, Chorus 1, SC 1, Driving Club 2. DAVID VATTER Baldwin High School, Pa. 1, 2, Football 1, Conservation Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DELANE VINCENT AY 1, 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, FTA 4. CAROL WALLACE Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Drum- mer Captain 4, Secretary 4' SNHS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 Chaplain 4, NHS 4, AY 2, 3, French Club 4, FTA 4, Home- room Vice President 1, Treas- urer 1, Secretary 2, Wheel Sponsor 4. a 7 DOUGLAS WALTON Miami Jackson 1, 2, 3, SC 2, 3, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Key 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY WARD Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 4, Homeroom Treasurer 33 Operetta 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Our Town 4. CARMEN WATSON Homeroom Secretary 2, Bible Club 2, 3. LINDA WAYNICK Co-Eds 3, 4, AY 1, Knitting Club 2, Charm Club 1. WANDA WEESE A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Dra- matic Club 1, FTA 1, 2, 33 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, SIPA 3. CHARLES WENDT Steubenville High, Ohio, 1, 2, Football 33 Hi-Y 1. HAL WHITE Homeroom Vice President 1, Varsity Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, NASS 3, 4. BILL WATERS DCT 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. SUSAN WATSON Leon High School, Fla. 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep., junior Class Play 3. CHARLES WEBSTER Calumet High, Ill. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, B Basketball 2, L'Allegro 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3. SONDRA WELCH junior Girls 2, 3, 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 4, Cheer- leader Z, 3, 4, Captain 4, Sophomore Queen, Calendar Girl 2, 3, 4, Queen of Hearts 3, Homecoming Court 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, President 1, KENNETH WEST Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 2, 3, 4, All City Foot- ball 4, Baseball 3, 4. SUE WHITEFORD San Marcos, Texas, 1, 2, Maj- orette 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, SC 1, 2, Modern Dance 1, Anchor 3, 4. BARBARA WHITEI-IEAD Kinlock Park lg Square Dance Club 1, 23 Red Cross Rep. 33 AY 2, Spanish Club 2. RAE WHITTAKER Trilon 3, 4, Historian 43 Cav- alier Riders 3g Homeroom Chaplain 3, AY 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1. PATRICIA WILBANKS Kinlock Park 1, Glee Club 1, Square Dance Club lg Home- room Secretary 29 Senior Board, Senior Bookkeeping Award 33 Red Cross Rep. 3g Pen and Sable 4, NHS 4. DAVID WILLETTE SC 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4g L 3, 4, Chaplain 4g Sophomore Board, junior Board, Home- room Vice President 1. JOADA WILLIAMS Omega 2, 3, 43 NFL 3, 4. BETTY JEAN WILSON FTA 1, 2. 228 CAROL WHITTAKER GAA 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3. CHARLES WIGGENS Gymnastic Club 15 Football 2, 3. MARILYN WILKINSON Homeroom Treasurer 13 Red Cross Rep. 2, DCT 3, 4, Chaplain 45 Y-Teens 2. CAROLE WILLIAMS Shadesvalley High, Ala., 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 1, Latin 2, 35 Glee Club 23 Camargo Club 2, 51 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4, Chess Club Club 43 Honor Music Guild 2, 3. KENT WILLIAMS Homeroom Vice President 2, 4g Varsity Basketball 4, L 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Pres- ident 4g NHS 45 French Club 4. HARRY WILSON Audio Visual Technician 1. FRANK WOLF Edison 1, 2, 33 Civitan 2, 3, Hot Rod Club 2, 3, Intramur- al Football 33 Intramural Baseball 3. HELEN WORLEY Laurel High School, Ohio, 1, 2, Operetta 1, Procter 2, Green Team 1, 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, Mixed Chorus 4. JOHN WYATT FTA 3, AY 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Football 2, 3. ROBERT YOUNG Class President 1, 2, Wheel 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, American Legion Award 2, S C 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, AY 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Senior Board. SHARON ZACK Dunfee Intermediate High 1, Central High School, Mich., 2, French Club 2, February Graduate. JOE WOLFE Intramural Football 2. ELLEN WORSHAM Beta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, AY 1, 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Cvaleon Sophomore Editor 2, High Lights Club Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, SC 4. SHARON YEARTY Pep Club 2, Biology Club 2, Pen and Sable 4. SHIRLEY YOUNG Pen and Sable 3, 4, AY 4. MARLIN ZIMMERMAN St. Theresa 1, CAP 2, 3, 4, Commandant of Cadets 2, 3, 4. 229 uperlafives 75 y m X rw A P 2 Lightest foam, straightest spray, Waters of the sea . . . GOLDBECK MARILYN MAYES KARL SMILEY fag ' O 232 .Q 'gpm' - B PAT CRAWFORD GEORGE LING QD AUDREY FIERTEL JIM HENDERSON yyzposf gnfegyenf Wosf Qszkzcere LINDA ROLLINS JACK POWER Min 3 ii 13 ii 5 xg' if is 3 2 4 Z 5 v i DE ANNE HEAD BOB YOUNG I G , b 234 Zjesf gqro U12 of jldosf Oufsfan y 61112905 r Q9 . f , . QQ? NEJHIE BOSQUE JIM THOMPSON fr fi J ' x., SONDRA WELCH BOB LAU Wosf 73010 UQI' Wosf Gourfeous SHARON PACETTI BARRY HU F F G0 fi ii gwv-fq ' 3. , BARBARA MITCHELL BOB ROSS C 972251 WZHQXJC 'WX fyvwwyy , , Zwzffzesf A , X 5' NANCY ADAMS MIKE CLOWE .1035 me RESTAURANT wozwswg EQGYEZ, A U FACTU Rl N6 WORKERS MAN MACHINE OPERATORS SEWQNG 'FDA DiSPENSERS ' ELEVATOR OPERATORS OPERATORS ' CURB GIRLS DOMESTIC SERWCE WORKERS SEMPSKILLEDARD UNSKILLW 'RLR' 'D fifx Wi' R' , Qg f 4 ,k,, , M! , R 3 ,Z ANN BRIN SON JOHN SPARKMAN I JV' c, 4' ,-44,20 N A -Q ALINE TAPPERSON DON BROWN a S W' ff BETTY SUTTON JOHN SMOOT KAY GOTTSCHALDT BROOKS LEFFINGWELL W Q I a s 239 CHARLOTTE MAYES LONNIE DOWLING 6 1 -Q Q5 Rf-Q1 ,yu-vs-gg, ,,JuCC,s.,s.fs- .fs-1 ...f ...A 240 EL, 4235 rib MARION STERNBERG DOUG WALKER 022 ' 1 S Q2 A Zed Lggoogkzy 6926. ,Z-QALJ ki' ANNETTE ALEXANDER RAY HYMES BOBBIE JEAN TYLER DAN BRAGG A' XJ-, Q 242 Zed Sense gfjfzmor Zjesf fbresseof Olaf Q I QW X 0 23? PHYLLIS KOUMJIAN RUSSELL RUMENIK SUE MCCOLLISTER ED FREELAND 76 Q. WA! I s 5 o 243 rw .H ,- ,- Coral Gables Senior High is proud of its '55 grad- uates. Some of them have given freely of their abili- ties and energy to tasks in various school and com- munity activities far above the average demands. While these efforts are rewarding to them, our school becomes the recipient of these freely offered services and is enriched thereby. Cavaleon's editor, staff and sponsor wish to acknowledge with gratitude the committe of for- mer Coral Gables High editors, headed by the mem-i bers noted below, who have examined the records of those whose pictures are shown on the following pages and have acclaimed them to be the true leaders, who have made this year another in the golden chain- that makes us, truly, the School of Distinction. K ,mme mam af ' - fam 3:2 fofwyiwwwy, die, if! ,fa,Le,7,,ir,6!u4,bQ,Qba!f-7531 WW Whwfgw, uqvwm, 147 Gmac , .LW ' awqafa. Mw,L4wM7,4.Wwwgg4 zzyfdwrfa :ff iam !s?,.,4.,.g Wm-4 ,LAK i ,. fs Q -'MQW' ff' 54: f, ':f5352 '??f' if H .. , ,WMQJQQ4 4 ,, , xr. 4 .4E:',. ,fl V, Q 41 . 9 . f f kf4zf1'4:fX'f'f'wfffm f Vf , 1 4,,pw2:a?,4,Q Q, g f 1 if x -X 21 in X X W, 'ff, . fff 4wfw.: , , Q Qs sm , V1 J eff l ff Mrs f X 1, M ,fi ' M Ag ' A 1 T P I A ,X , 474 ajhle bosque m22g,x3 ,f iii N in it 'K X ik zffs , iw' 'W 4 244 mf Q J .Q-'J' A. ff 5 jim henderson .ff 'Tm ? 55 2 S, E i Q K Q 2 S 1 Nw 5151 0 rd K aww' Ag! fm.. w. ,W wx K M, ,xl 14 If A' Jfzpwiw Q. fffffqgy A v +V, V ,. -- . ,ff 0 - 02 Q f- f , A' X . L we ff W' wr M. f 'f X fn-:rf:vr , bmwf :-Jwfzrsf x H 2 E 2 , My ,.L,,,,, ,N A Q .,'. Z W, MP' ,,wff,.- X M- 1.1. fl Hr ff , of ',.'?'ffa nf Mx , 32,534 511 f W . kg X 4.1 33 W fuk, ,ff45,f ..,,'f.rr,V. J, 1:2 marilyn mayes' - 7 f L 6 I X I 127 f 4 n wx 51:9 ,YN I - 5 W ruth sh1pe , K, ,X I 1. X Mg ' E ff f ff ZA ff . 21, -.. 'f4,,, 'f .f ,- C, f xx 4, 4 --3 x f - 1' fff' john towle ,X K fff ,ffry - 1' , ff ,ff Q y 267 'XZ QQ life! Yf 1 F 45 'eu ,if we .lil ' L il i K 5 E 5 Q 3 PAUL CREMASCHI--Director iam ,aaaZ5e',' The Coral Gables Senior High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Paul Cremaschi, is com- posed of the stringed instrument group and a selected few from the Band of Distinction. Our orchestra, which is recognized for its fine playing, took part in many school functions during the year. During the music departments operetta pro- duction of THE FORTUNE TELLER, by Victor Herbert, the Orchestra did commendable work with their rendition of the musical scores. The orchestra, which consists of about fifty mem- bers, also Presented a concert and played at several school assemblies. Officers are: Ann Turner, concert mistressg Diane Robinson, secretary, Pat Vann, librarian, Fred Lesser, treasurer, and Mr. Paul Cremaschi, director. The CORAL GABLES SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, consisting of fifty members and directed by Mr. Paul Cremaschi. ' I I Open to talented musicians of Coral Gables High School is the Band of Distinction. Directed by Mr. Edwin T. Cook, the band participates in the half-time shows of Cavalier football games and takes part in other affairs, such as parades, University of Miami homecomings, and Orange Bowl activities. ' This year a great honor was bestowed upon the band. They were asked to take part in the Annual Spanish Festival, which is held in Cuba. This is quite an honor since only superior bands are asked to par, ticipate. The instrumental department of our band sponsors the Tropical Knights, our fifteen piece dance band, which plays at our school dances. Popular music at its best is presented by this fabulous fifteen. Officers in the band are: George Scott, captain, Bob Staver and jim Crowder, drum majors, Moe Turrentine and Amelia Macy, first lieutenantsg Mickey Freberg and Marcia Harshbarger, second lieutenantsg Mary Gay Wheeler, librarian, Judy Bru- ner, treasurer, Anne Wilson and Pat Garrison, secre- tariesg Edwin T. Cook, director, -acnfmedcacw ,Zia 4 I Ni! EDWIN T. COOK-Director The CORAL GABLES SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND OF DISTINCTION, having well over one hundred members, which marches at halftime shows for the Cavaliers. The director is Mr. Edwin T. Cook. A CORPS MAJORETTES-First row: Gerry Galindo, Rhona Berube, joan Atkinson, Martha Lee Ne Smith, Betty Jewell, Pat Hill, Pat Kefele, Pat Alexander. B CORPS MAJORETTES-Second row: Charlotte Tidwell, Nancy Walker, Claudia Davidson, Nancy Brown, Donna Dear, Marilyn johnson, Phyllis Moore, joan Rosasco. Seated: Don McGinnis, Marge Tripp, Carol Evans, Walter Donavan, Mike Beegle, Walter jolliff, Sam Scheffiski, Leroy Hennings, Bob Bird, Charlie Floyd, Mickey Freberg, Moe Turrentine, at the drums, Scott Ellis and leader, Roy Beruhe. This group composes the TROPICAL KNIGHTS, our school dance band. dtdaamgaatderh Under the expert direction of Miss Dorothy Brin- dle, the boys' chorus, advanced and beginners girls' chorus, and Choraliers have enjoyed a very successful year, receiving an excellent rating in the District Con- test, which is near perfection, the point for which the choruses are always striving. The requirements for chorus members are a true ability for singing and a profound interest in music. For those who intend to make music their career Modern Music Masters, a music honorary club, offers a chance for recognition. To be a member of this club, a candidate must have been in chorus for at least one year, maintain a BH average, and acquire 150 points by being active in chorus functions. The chorus is another one of the fine organizations that has made Coral Gables Senior High the School of Distinction. III DOROTHY BRINDLE The CORAL GABLES SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLVMIXED CHORUS, consisting of about ninety members, which is composed of advanced chorus members. 1,1----M Z4e ,amd 2 2 MODERN MUSIC MASTERS, music honorary society, has twenty members. First row: Cary Findlay, Bunny Downe, Kay Gottchaldt, Tom Evans, Carol Croucher, Dave Wilcox. Second row: Anne Simp- kins, Sharon Pacetti, Kathleen Beckham, Betty jo Borroughs, Nancy Cathcart, Muriel Dickenson, Sally Hart, Sondra Neilsen. Thirdrow: Anne Stakemiller, Betty Furches, Wright Pierson, Bob Fordyce, Geof Hill, Joanne Antes. Stars of the musical departments operetta, THE FCRTUNE TELLER, were Bunny Downe, Cary Findlay, Rosemary Laney, Wright Pierson, Susan Knight and Geof Hill. V616 ' I 0 I Our GIRLS' CHORUS, composed of ninety girls from the sophomore and junior classes, which was rated excellent in contest competition. BOYS' CHORUS, with fifty-five members, is the smallest choral group on campus, but an excellent rating gives proof of big things to come. Bryan, Abel, S., 81, 152 Abernathy, R., 129 Abrahams, G., 129 Abrams, H., 152 Abras, J., 129 Acker, Fredricka, 69, 182 Acker, F. A., 45, 46, 103, 129 Adam, Abigal, 129 Adams, C., 152 Adams, John, 182 Adams, Jeanette, 96, 182 Adams, J. T., 152 Adams, N., 31, 66, 97, 182 Adams, R., 152 Adams, S., 28, 42, 45, 77, 97, 100, 182 Adamson, V., 182 Adkisson, T., 182 Aiken, V., 152 Aikens, D., 182 Airth, M., 129 Aizenshtat, H., 152 Akerman, E., 129 Albright, S., 46, 129 Albury, l., 129 Albury, J., 69, 152 Albury, M., 84, 152 Alderman, S., 152 Alechman, M., 71, 96, 182 Alexander, Annette, 66, 78, 97, 182 Alexander, Arthur, 73, 182 Alexander, P., 129 Alexander, S., 129 Alexander, Mrs. W., 23 183 Allen, B., Allen, C., 76, 103, 128, 129 Allen, E., 152 Allen, R., 129 Allensworth, T., 129 Allerton, J., 152 Alley, D., 74, 152 Aljets, R., 152 Althauser, G., 62, 71, 183 Alu, A., 152 Amador, A., 77, 183 Ames, J., 129 Amidon, J., 96 Anderburg, L., 76, 183 183 Anderson, D., 84, 95, Anderson, Dave, 129 Anderson, J., 152 Anderson, N. J., 129 Anderson, M., 129 Anderson, P., 70, 129 Anderson, Mrs. W. A. D., 23 Andrews, B., 183 Andrews, E., 128, 129 Angus, T., 69, 129 Ankrum, C., 152 Annis, J., 67 Antes, J., 67, 81, 183 Antonacci, P., 183 Apperley, B., 129 Apple, T., 183 Appleby, P., 129 Appleget, L., 129 Arce, L., 152 Archer, R., 129 Arend, C., 64, 129 Armbrister, R., 129 Armistead, A., 183 Arnold, E., 129 Arrington, M. B., 129 Asbury, E., 183 Ashe, C., 68, 152 Ashworth, 69, 78, 84 Asplund, S., 96 Aston, R., 129 Atkinson, J., 92, 183 Atwood, T., 49, 100, 152 Austin, C., 90, 184 Austin, G., 68, 129 Averbuck, Aylor, D., R., 70, 129 76, 91, 184 Bagdis, D., 129 Baggett, L., 129 Baggett, T., 153 Bailey, J., Bails, M., 153 70, 78, 153 Bails, Mrs. W., 23 Baker, A., Baker, C., 129 129 Bakutis, A., 153 Baldwin, C., 129 Baldwin . J 153 Balikian, M., 129 153 Balfe, S., Ball, K., 41, 45, 74, 100, 184 Ballantyne, R., 184 Bandemer, Barenlhale D., 184 r, M., 129 Barfoot, T. J., 129 Baril, J., 129 Barnes, C., 129 Barnes, D., 76, 103, 153 Barnes, L., 129 Barnhart, M., 184- Barnocky, J., 129 Barr, C. A., 129 Barrett, F., 130 Barrett, P., 75, 103, 184 Barrie, Marilyn, 153 D ' M A 1f:Q s 276 Baseman, P., 70, 130 Baskin, J., 130 Basten, B., 153 Bata, B., 153 Bate, B., 153 Bateman, L., 153 Bater, A., 153 Bates, D., 63, 78, 81, 153 Batson, C., 69 Batson, Rachel, 91, 130 Beagle, A., 153 Beall, S., 64, 153 Bearden, C., 71, 95, 102, 103, 184 Bearden, E., 130 Beaulieu, G., 153 Becker, V., 28, 63, 81, 97, 184 Beckham, K., 65, 153 Beckner, R., 130 Beecham, R., 153 Beegle, M., 130 Behney, V., 71, 184 Behnke, E. L., 130 Belcher, E., 184 Belisarie, B., 185 Bell, E., 185 Bell, K., 130 Bell, T., 185 Benedetto, M., 130 Benedetto, P., 130 Benedict, A., 69, 185 Benefield, J., 130 Bennett, B., 71, 72, 102, 103, 185 Bennett, J., 130 Bennett, P., 153 Berger, S., 185 Bergere, R., 185 Berghuis, G., 153 Berkwick, M., 153 Berkwit, L., 130 Berman, S., 130 Bernard, D., 130 Beruhe, R. M., 64, 153 Berube, Roy, 185 Besselievce, C., 130 Beville, P., 130 Bevis, B., 153 Bevis, J., 130 Bianco, Mr. J., 17 Bickel, D., 185 Biggers, B., 185 Billings, C., 130 Billings, T., 130 Bingham, D., 153 Bingham, N., 70, 78, 185 Bingham, R., 84, 130 Bird, J., 185 Bird, Robert, 92,-186 Bishop, W. E., 130 Bishop, W., 52, 130 Black, Miriam, 130 Black, M., 82, 153 Black, S., 66, 153 Blackburn, L., 102, 103, 186 Blackburn, N., 75, 130 Blair, V., 130 Blais, D., 130 Blakey, Mrs. C., 21 Blanco, M., 153 Bland, B., 66, 130 Blanton, H., 47, 130 Blesch, S., 54, 55, 75, 93, 95, 100, 186 Bloom, J., 153 Bluerock, L., 186 Boerger, D., 154 Bogaards, S., 82, 154 Boggess, D., 62, 154 Bohannon, C., 130 Bolash, P., 130 Bolton, J., 84, 154 Bomhoff, J., 81, 154 Boole, C., 130 Boone, J., 82, 154 Boone, L., 45, 46, 52, 130 Boone, Mrs. E., 95 Booth, B., 154 Booz, D., 77, 186 Borden, Mr. E., 13 Boroch, K., 154 Boroughs, K., 130 Bosque, N., 42, 95, 102,' 103, 186 Botthof, R., 130 Bourbeau, A., 130 Boureau, S., 63, 154 Bovard, D., 130 Bowlby, Mrs. E., 12 Bowlby, Mr. W., 14 Boyce, R. A., 82, 131 Boyer, J., 72, 154 Brack, B., 154 Bragg, D., 186 Braidwood, M., 154 Brandt, B., 82, 131 Brannen, B., 94, 154 Brawner, S., 94, 131 Breese, S., 70, 131 Brenner, J., 186 Brewer, F., 154 Briell, R., 131 Briggs, P., 77, 186 Winn- A M 66 09185 uiistui, J., 1511- Britzius, E., 77, 186 Brockway. J.. 45, 14, 100, 154 Brodk Brodk ey, A., 131 ey, J., 131 Brooks, C., 131 Brooks, E., 186 Brooks, R., 154 Broome, B., 131 Bronzine, M., 33, 74, 154 Brouse, P., 187 Brovold, F., 46, 131 Browand, F., 76, 187 Brown, A. B., 187 Brown, D., 187 Brown, D. P., 187 Brown, F., 131 Brown, G., 131 Brown, H., 131 Brown, J., 26, 42, 66, 81, 95, 181, 187 Brown, Juanita, 131 Brown, Judy, 154 Brown, Nancy, 96, 131 Brown, W., 131 Browne, N. A., 70, 78, 102, 10 187 Brundage, N., 64, 154 Bruner, J., 154 Brunson, J., 131 J., 154 Bryan, N., 154 Bryant, B., 131 Bubin, J., 131 Budd, M., 85, 131 Buggeln, L., 54, 95, 187 Burd, Mrs. J., 22 Burger, B., 131 Bruke, S., 82, 131 Burkhardt, S., 187 Burkholder, W., 46, 131 Burner, J., 62 Burnett, L., 131 Burnette, C., 64, 81, 154 Burnham, N., A., 131 Burns, R., 187 Burns, Robert, 187 Burnsed, K., 154 Burrell, Mrs. W., 16, 54 Burroughs, B. J., 188 Burroughs, C., 83, 154 Bush, B., Bush, C., 188 154 Burton, A., 131 Butler, C., 154 Butler, F., 131 Byrd, Mr. B., 46 Cain, E., 67, 154 Calloway, Mrs. V., 91 Cllhoun, K., 131 Calhoun, L., 90, 188 Calabrese, P., 131 Calibo, J., 155 Callahan, D., 155 Callahan, K., 46, 74, 131 Callahan, R., 155 Callaway, A., 131 Callaway, R., 155 Calloway, Mrs. V., 21,'91 Cameron, B., 155 Cameron, K., 188 Cameron, S., 63, 103, 131 Campagna, A., 188 Camanor, P., 95 Camp, P., 76, 19.1 Campbell, A., 155 Campbell, D., 63, 96, 131 Campbell, J., 188 Campbell, K., 131 Campbell, Philip, 188 Campbell, P., 155 Campbell, R., 188 Campbell, S. J., 131 Campbell, Mr. T. E., 6, 7, 15, 84 . Canfield, C., 155 Canfield, K., 65 Canington, G., 131 Cannon, M., 131 Cantalupo, S., 155 Capomacchia, A., 46, 131 Carp. A.. 103, 131 Caputa, Mr. L., 15 Carey, G., 73, 188 Carpenter, L., 155 Carper, H., 188 Carr, C., 68, 84, 180, 188 Carrne, R ., 155 Carraro, R., 155 Cartee, A., 66, 88, 97, 155 155 Carter, B. i Carter, G., 155 Carter, H., 21 Carter, Y., 132 Casey, G., 155 Cassels, H., 188 Castleberry, P., 65, 132 Cates, N., Cathcart, 155 Mrs. D. J., 23 N., 70, 81, 84, 189 Cathcart, Caudle, T., 46, 132 Cehallos, D., 132 Ceballos, R., 155 Cefalu, B., 63, 155 fu-: vs if pq 3. Chabot, R., 132 Chafin, S., 132 Chaffin, E., 132 Chait, D., 132 Chalfant, E., 103, 155 Chamberlain, R., 189 Chandley, B. J., 132 Chapman, M., 155 Chase, M., 189 Chase, V., 62, 155 Cheatem, J., 155 Cheluis, M., 132 Chernin, R., 155 Chesser, G., 155 Chippas, L., 189 Chippas, Y., 189 Chivers, N., 68, 132 Chivers, T., 45, 51, 76, 93, 181, 189 Choronokos, E., 155 Choyce, C., 189 Chrisman, S., 70, 132 Christianon, D., 51, 132 Christiansen, Mrs. E. D., 23 Christiansen, K., 91, 132 Christmas, John, 132 Christman, J., 42, 45, 100, 189 Churchill, G., 132 Church, S., 132 Churchill, M. A., 132 Cielo, J., 132 Clairborne,- J., 132 Clancey, J., 155 Clark, B. J., 189 Clark, J., 132 Clark, M., 132 Clarke, W., 132 Clarke, D., 26, 42, 66, 75, 189 Clarke, F., 70, 132 Clay, E., 132 Clayton, Jr., 90, 189 Cleghorn, W., 132 Clements, Mr. J., 19 Cleveland, D., 84, 155 Cleveland, Mrs. M., 18 Cleveland, S., 84 Climer, B., 51, 190 Clouse, B., 77, 156 Clowe, M., 190 Clupper, D., 132 Cumbess, B., 133 Cummins, P., 156 Curry, M. E., 190 Curtis, N., 133 Cusick, P., 156 Dacquisto, M., 156 Dahl, R., 133 Daley, M., 156 Daley, P., 191 Daniel, E., 133 Dannelly, J., 133 Davant, H., 45, 74, 156 Davidson, C., 133 Davidson, J., 73, 84, 157 Davidow, J., 156 Davis, J., 54, 191 Davis, Jane, 84, 191 Davis, B., 191 Davis, E., 133 Davis, E. A., 156 Davis, G. A., 157 Davis, K., 16 Davis, M., 133 Davis, Margie, 82 Davis, N., 133 Davis, P., 133 Davis, S., 133 Davis, T., 157 Dasher, T., 133 Dawson, A., 157 Day, Bill, 45, 71, 92, 157 Day, Joyce, 67, 92, 133, 157 Day, N., 133 Day, William, 157 Dare, J., 71, 76, 102, 103,191 DeAngelis, D., 133 Dean, A., 133 Dear, B., 28, 191 Dear, D., 133 Decker, M., 133 Degan, G., 45, 191 Degle r, J., 133 Dehan, ND, 67 Deitz, C., 133 Delaney, M., 68, 133 De la Rosa, M., 133 DeMartino, B., 133 Demas, J., 157 Dempster, A., 133 Dennard, L., 64, 191 Cobb, W., 132 Cochran, A., 156 Cochran, D., 82, 132 Cochran, J., 91, 156 Coe, D., 45, 77, 156 Coffing, F., 66, 96, 132 Cofiing, S., 132 Cogburn, C., 62, 132 Cohen, B., 156 Cole, Mrs. B., 22 Cole, J., 45, 190 Cole, L., 21 Cole, V., 132 Coleman, E., 132 Coleman, N., 156 Collins, L., 45, 51, 74, 156 Collins, W., 190 Collison, E., 156 Colon, C., 62, 84, 190 Cook, A.,6132 Cook, C., 47, 48, 49 Cook, Mr. E., 9 Cook, F. E., 23 Cooke, Mrs. M., 17 Cooke, B. A., 65, 156 Cooper, D., 156 Cooper, G., 57, 190 Cooper, J., 66, 132 Cooper, J., 71, 102, 103, 190 Connally, A., 63, 156 Conser, J., 156 Copeland, P., 132 Coquet, J., 132 Corbitt, W., 156 . Corcoran, Mr. J., 16, 52, 53 Corley, M., 132 Couch, M., 156 Courtney, J., 133 Cousins, G., 156 Covey, J., 132 Cowan, F., 156 Cox, B., 190 Craig, N., 156 Cram, K., 133 Crane, J., 46, 133 Craven, L., 156 Crawford, Mrs. G., 23 Crawford, M., 156 Crawford, P., 33, 66, 95, 102, 103, 110, 190 Creel, S., 28, 70, 97, 156 Cribbs, B., 133 Criswell, C., 133 Crockerm, B., 133 , A., 28, 52, 53, 63, 95, Crofton 96, 97, 156 Crofton, Mrs. R., 23 Crosby, R., 133 Crossett, S., 156 Crouch, A., 59, 133 Croucher, C., 65, 95, 102, 103, 190 Crow, W., 156 Crowder, J., 76, 133 Denney, E., 103, 157 Dennis, D., 47, 57 Dennis, R., 157 Denham, N., 191 DePeugh, T., 63, 157 DePinto, P., 157 Derseveh, Y., 133 Dexter, A., 157 Diamond, J., 191 Diaz, R., 157 Dick, J., 192 Dickey, N., 192 Dixkinson, M., 157 Diefenthaler, R., 192 Dignum, P., 133 Dillard, J., 52, 63, 132 DioGuardi, G., 54, 157 Dishong, B., 133 Dixon, D., 192 Doane, E., 157 Doering, M. A., 157 Dolfi, G., 157 Dolinger, D., 157 Dolinger, M., 157 Domning, D., 63, 84, 157 Donahoo, W., 75, 192 Donahue, J., 133 Donaldson, C., 133 Donavan, W., 84, 157 Doolittle, S., 67, 192 Dopenhager, A., 91 Dorsch, M. J., 74 Doty, D., 133 , Douglas, J., 157 Dowling, L., 192 Downe, B., 65, 192 Downing, R., 45, 100, 151 Doyle, Mr. H., 14 Drake-, E., 76, 192 Drawdy, E., 133 Drawdy, S., 192 Dreppard, Mr. C. H., 16, 58 Dressler, E., 192 Dressler, M., 68 Drexel, Mrs. A. E., 23 Drexel, T., 133 Driscoll, S., 192 Driver, P., 90, 193 Drummond, P., 193 Drinkuth, N., 69, 95 Duffek, C., 133 Duhaime, P., 58, 59, 69, 95, 97, 193 M Duncan, D., 157 Duncan, M., 133 Dunk, C., 133 Dunlap, S., 74, 103, 133 Dunn, C., 84, 181, 193 Dunn, V., 13? Dunn, P., 157 Dunne, D., 133 Dunk, C., 133 Durden, J., 133 Durden, Mrs. M., 13 Griggs, R., Durham, G., 133 Durham, T., 133 Durrill, G., 45, 133 Dussalt, F., 69, 134- Duttenhafer, D., 134 Eads. J., 70, 78, 79, 95, 193 Eames, D., 59, 193 134 Earle, L., East, Mrs. M., 13 Ebert, F., 91 Eboli, P., 157 Eccles, C., 70, 78, 157 Eckel, G., 157 Eckman, D., 134 Eckman, R., 158 Ecord, W., 158 Eden, Ted, 193 Eden, T., 193 Edkins, D., 158 Edmondson, B., 90, 158 Edwards, A., 69, 193 Edwards, B., 91 Edwards, ., 134 C Edwards, D., 158 E Edwards, ., 68, 193 Edwards, Joseph, 134 Edwards, J., 158 Edwards, M., 68, 158 Edwards, Roy, 158 Edwards, R., 158 Ehler, J., 158 Eikenberry, C., 158 Eikenberry, Mrs. R., 23 Eisenberg, N., 134 Eitneier, M., 31, 158 Eitner, J., 134 Ekleberry, P. J., 193 Elian, M., 58, 59, 97, 193 Elliot, W., 134 Ellis, R., 158 Ellis, S., 194 Elmgren, T., 134- Elovitz, A., 158 Elowitz, M., 57, 158 Emden, Mark, 95, 194 Emerick, J., 194 Engler, T., 158 English, B., 194 Epperson, J., 158 Erlich, R., 134 Erwin, W., 158 Escarilla, R. M., 82, 134 Essen, R., 158 Essey, Estes, J. A., 134 C., 67, 134 Fox, P., 195 Fraga, M., 135 Frances, Penny, 159 Frances, Patricia, 159 Frank, S., 28, 63, 81, 84, 88, 95, 97, 195 Franklin, K., 159 Frary, D., 54, 159 Frazer, P., 159 Franklin, K., 65, 159 Freberg, M., 71, 76, 92, 195 Frecher, G., 195 Freeland, E., 56, 71, 77, 180, 195 Freeman, N., 135 Freimark, M. B., 135 Fleming, A., 195 Freund, L., 135 Fletcher, C., 134 Flink,' S., 134 Friberg, Mrs. L., 17 Fricke, E., 135 Frisbee, W., 159 Front, L., 135 Fulcher, R., 135 Fulcher, S., 65, 195 Fulchum, A., 159 Fuller, J. P., 73, 196 Fuller, M., 135 Fuller, P., 135 Fuls, C., 159 Funk, C., 135 Furches, B., 95, 196 rye, J. A., 135 Gable, J., 77, 93, 100, 45, 159 Gaine, B., 52, 135 Gainsley, G., 196 Gainsley, L., 135 Galbreath, J., 28, 84, 97, 159 Galindo, G., 64, 159 Galison, E., 135 Gallagher, G., 73, 196 Gallol, M., 196 Galloway, R., 135 Garces, H., 135 Garcia, B., 159 Garidia, A., 159 Garrison, P., 81, 92, 95, 196 Garty, M., 135 Garvy, E., 159 Gary, J., 135 Gaskin, S., 63, 159 Gatt,,E., 81, 84, 196 Gautier, W., 159 Genny, E., 196 Gentry, J., 45, 46, 91, 159 Greenstein, H., 136 Gregg, D., 14 Grentner, J., 64, 136 Gresko, B., 136 ciiff, J., 160 Griffen, P., 136 Griffin, C., 160, 54, 55 Griffin, M. A., 64, 78, 197 Griffiths, J., 44, 45, 198 Griffiths, W., 160 136 Henry, Nancy J., 28, 68, 74, 97 161 Hepworth, B., 161 Hermann, M., 200 Hernandez, D., 200 Hernandez, M., 200 Herpin, L., 68, 200 Herring, Bob E., 96, 161 Herring, E., 161 Herrington, C., 28, 64, 81, 97, 200 Johnston, M., 70, 137 Johnston, N., 162 Johnston, Mrs. R., 16, 23 Johnston, S., 137 Jolliff, W., 92, 163 Jones, B., 70, 95, 103, 163 Jones, E., 163 Jones, G., 163 Jones, K., 202 Jones, Kathaleen, 202 Jones, L., 63, 137 Gritz, B., 160 Grogan, C., 160 Gross, N., 69, 198 Grubbs, J., 136 Guthrie, J., 64, 160 Gutherie, M., 136 Gutshall, R., 160 Guy, E., 136 Guy, O., 136 Guy, Mrs. P., 23 Habershaw, D., 160 Habershaw, F., 136 Hadley, E., 198 Hertzfiel d, T., 136 Hicks, C., 161 Hicks, N., 137 Hildan, E., 137 Hin, G., Hin, P., 71, 75, 200 65, 92, 95, 162 Hiller, S., 96, 103, 137 Hilles, B., 137 Hilles, Mrs. W. T., 23 Hilson, F., 137 Hilson, L., 162 Hinson, Mrs. L., 13 Hinton, D., 137 Hager, G., 198 Haggard, P., 66, 81, 95, 103, 160 Hale, S., 52, 160 Hale, T., 76, 198 Hall, C., 65, 160 Hall, D., 160 Hall, E., 160 Hall, James, 160 Hall, John, 76, 102, 103, 198 Hall, L. M., 136 Hall, M., 66, 136 Hall, W., 198 Hintzhe, G., 162 Hintzke, M., 90, 200 Hirning, H., 95, 200 Hittleman, S., 162 Hoar, K., 162 Hodge, L., 68, 162 Hodge, N., 137 Hodson, Martha, 70, 137 Hodson, Mrs. N., 23 Hoffman, A., 200 Hogue, S., 42, 64, 162 Hohman, J., 137 Hall, Wayne, 136 Halliburton, J., 136 Halliburton, Mrs. J. H., 23 Halt, M. A., 136 Hamilton, G., 198 Hamilton, L., 136 Hamilton, N., 82, 136 Hamilton, R., 161 Hamlet, B., 161 Hammel, F., 198 Hammer, C., 161 Hammond, F., 198 Hammond, R., 161 Hampton, M. L., 90, 198 Hand, G., 136 Hand, W., 136 Hanken, B., 54, 161 Hankerson, L., 136 54 Ettie, G., 84, 158 Evans, A., 68 Evans, B., 91, 134 Evans, C., 62, 84, 92, 194- Evans, G., 194 Evans Mrs. H., 12 George, Mrs. A., 21 George, C., 160 George, R., 196 George, R. F., 160 Gerard,'W., 196 German, E., 64, 160 Hankin, L., Hansen, J., 161 Hanson, C., 54, 136 Hanson, K., 46, 136 Hanvey, J., 65, 161 Hardie, C., 54, 55, 75, 93, 100, 198 Fordyce, R., 45, 74, 93, 159 Evans, T., 71, 194 Ezell, E., 63, 194 Ezell, L., 66, 81, 181, 194 Ezell, M., 66, 134 Ezell, S., 68, 134- Fadden, A., 134 Fadden, D., 194 Faille, G. A., 194 Farquharson, H., 194 Fasano, R., 134 Fascell, Mrs. V., 22 Fauser, D., 134 Fausett, Mrs. G., 23 Fausett, J., 134 Faust, J., 45, 46, 77, 134 Fay, Carol, 134 Feinerer, Mr. P., 19 Fenno, R., 69, 195 Ferguson, P., 64, 158 Ficken, D., 134 Fieldhouse, M., 69, 81, 158 Fiertel, A., 71, 84, 95, 195 Findlay, C., 33, 76, 94, 102, 150 Finn, J., 134 Finnieston, A., 134 Fisher, S., 91, 134 Fisher, C. A., 68, 195 Fitzgerald, J., 134 Fitzgerald, P., 134 Flanagan, D., 134 Flashman, J., 134 Fleener, L., 159 Florez, M., 135 Flotken, P., 159 Floyd, C., 135 Flynn, C., 159 Foard, D., 135 Fondron, G., 159 Ford, C., 159 Ford, J., 135 Ford, M., 195 Ford, s., 135 Forsyth, W., 159 Fossey, M., 68 Foster, Mrs. R., 62 Forthman, S., 62, 95, 97, 195 Foster, G., 135 Foster, Gary, 159 Fowler, H., 76, 159 Fowler, M., 159 Fox, J., 135 Fox, James, 159 1:-1- ruse, vm Germano, S., 135 Gerstenfeld, D., 160 Gessler, E., 84, 135 Getsee, W. G., 54, 77, 135 Giifen, R., 160 Giglia, J., 160 Gilbert, C. P., 135 Gilbert, C., 135 Gilbert, Mrs. W., 23 Gilfand, N., 135 Gillentine, S., 51, 135 Gingras, P., 91 Ginn, L., 135 Giorgione, P., 196 Glasgow, Mrs. H., 17 Glasser, J., 135 Gleason, Mrs. V., 18 Glenn, C., 196 Glenn, J. D., 62, 92, 197 Glenn, J., 81, 160 Goatley, M. L., 95, 197 Goberna, J., 84, 160 Godard, B., 63, 31, 160 Golson, J., 135 Goodwin, K., 15, 66 Gooris, A., 160 Gordon, D., 14 Gordon, G., 74, 197 Gottlieb, M., 135 Gottlieb, R., 197 Gottschaldt, K., 64, 78, 81, 197 Gould, D., 135 Gowers, G., 160 Grace, W., 135 Grady, L. J., 91, 135 Graham, D., 197 Graham, M., Graham, K., Graham, R., 197 Graham, V., 160 Grant, S., 135 Grant, T., 160 Gravitte, B. S., 29, 63, 78, 81, 197 58, 59, 160 135 Harding, C., 161 Harner, D., 136 Harrell, P., 161 Harrill, E., 82, 161 1-Iarrill, s., 161 Harrington, B., 64, 78, 161 Harris, Mr. C. A., 20, 73 Harris, J., 136 Harris, James, 161 Harris, Stephen, 136 Harris , S., 70, 81, 199 Harrison, D., 82, 136 Harrison, M., -1-5, 46, 100, 136 Harshbarger, M., 64, 92, 161 Hart, R., 75, 103, 136 Hart, S., 67, 199 Hartmen, S., 136 Harvey, C., 161 Harvey, D., 136 Harvey, Janice, 96 Hauptman, N., 136 Hauser, D., 45, 74, 100 Hauser, Miss M., 12. Hawkins, C., 161 Hawkinson, L., 136 Hays, D., 50, 77, 100, 199 Hays, S., 65, 161 Hazzard, T., 136 Head, D. A., 70, 71, 88, 181, 199 Head, Mrs. L. N., 23 Heath, B., 136 Heath, D., 199 Heath, H., 199 Heath, V., 161 Heaton, B., 77, 93, 100, 161 Heaton, J., 199 Hedman, C., 161 Hefele, P., 92, 161 Heiierman, J., 161 Hcidt, J., 161 Heldt, Mrs. A., 22 Helip, D., 199 Helm, J., 199 Helming, J., 136 Holland, Barbara, 137 Holland, Barbara J., 90, 200 Holland, D., 91, 137 Holland, B., 137 Holloway, G., 137 Holt, B., 162 Homan, P., 137 Homer, J., 70, 78, 95, 201 Hope, M. R., 137 Hope, P., 201 Hopkins, C., 137 , Horner, Mrs. M., 20, 65, 82 Horton, Eleanor, 90, 201 Horton, E., 137 Hough, R., 162 Hourihan, J., 162 House, J., 67, 78, 201 House, P., 82, 137 Houser, D., 137 Hovercamp, D., 74, 162 Howard, J., 137 Howard, K., 201 Hoy, B., 137 Hoyer, S., 137 Hoyt, R.,,46, 162 Hubinger, G., 13 Huck, J., 45 Huck, W., 77, 162 Huff, B., 95, 201 Huff, P., 67, 201 Huggins, T., 75, 88, 162 Huggins, Mrs. T. E., 23 Hughes, A., 201 ' Hughes, B. A., 66, 137 Hulsman, J., 137 Humfrey, S., 137 Humphrey, J., 162 Humphries, D., 137 Hunsberger, R., 137 Hunt, C., 64 Hunt, R., 201 Hunter, S., 64, 137 Huycke, G. A., 137 Hymes, R., 41, 43, 71, 93, 95, 100, 103, 201 lhland, V., 84, 201 lhland, W., 137 Ingersoll, B., 74, 201 lngoglia, P., 202 lnjaychock, Mr. E., 20, 45, 46 Inman, B., 162 Insignares, M., 162 Ions, Miss M. C., 12 Ivanoff, E., 137 Jackson, F., 69, 202 Jacob, G., 202 Jarvis, D., 75, 137 Jarvis, Mrs. H. D., 23 Jones, N., 163 Jones, P., 163 Jones, S., 138 Jordan, E., 138 Jordan, Mrs. J., 23 Jordan, N., 84, 138 Josie, D., 202 Justin, R., 163 Kacher, L., 163 Kaldowsky, E., 202 Kammerman, B., 202 Kamp, J., 138 Kane, M., 138 Karabasz, F., 52, 138 Karavas, D., 163 Karney, J., 138 Kasarjian, M., 138 Katz, H., 203 Kavalir, L., 66, 163 Kaylor, R., 138 Kealoha, L., 203 Keating, J., 163 Keating, M., 163 Keck, Mrs. J. W., 23 Keck, K., 67, 84, 203 Keenan, L., 54, ,163 Kehoe, P., 163 Kelinski, K., 82 Kelley, B., 75, 163 Kelly, C., 71, 74, 94, 99, 150, 163 Kelly, J., 203 Kelly, T., 45, 79, 138 Kendall, L. M., 138 Kennedy, D., 73, 84, 181, 203 Kennedy, F., 203 Kennelly, J., 138 Jenkins, Jensen, D., 137 A., 64, 97, 162 Jensen, C., 162 Jensen, M., 162 Jensen, Mrs. R., 23 Jobson, Jochem, D., 54, 55, 57, 162 J., 58, 59, 162 Johanson, R., 84, 162 Johnson, A., 162 Johnson, C., 162 Greatorex, J., 135 Green, J. A., 91, 160 Green, J., 45, 75, 135 Green, Judy, 136 Greene, E., 90, 197 Greene, Jim, 136 Green, S., 160 Greene, M., 197 Greene, T., 197 Crps-np W. 135 Helseth, H., 199 Henderson, B., 57, 161 Henderson, J., 43, 76, 79, 93, 95, 100, 110, 199 Henderson, O. P., 71, 81, 84, 199 Hendricks, D., 136 Hendry, J., 75, 103, 161 Henley, C., 200 Hennings, L., 200 1-Ionrv Nun:-v 09 161 Johnson, G., 202 Johnson, Judy, 162 Johnson, J., 137 Johnson, John, 162 Johnson, K., 202 Johnson, M., 92, 162 Johnson, Marlene, 62, 202 Johnson, V., 202 Johnston, Dawn, 82 Johnston, J., 137 Kenney, A., 203 Kessler, K., 138 Kieber, D., 138 Kiel, C., 65, 71, 95, 203 Kilcoyne, D., 163 Kilgarii, P., 95, 163 Kilinski, K., 62 Killingsworth, C., 203 Killingsworth, E., 163 Killinski, K., 138 Kilroe, J., 138 Kimbrough, T., 138 Kinard, M. A., 138 King, A., 163 King, D., 138 King, E., 203 King, G., 96, 163 King, W., 133 Kingsley, D., 163 Kinney, P., 63, 81, 102, 203 Kinnggard, B., 163 Kirk, J: A., 138 Kirkland, B. S., 138 Kirkland, J., 138 Kirkpatrick, S., 78, 84, 95, 203 Kirsch, J., 163 Kirwin, M. L., 204 Kitts, J., 163 Klein, J., 163 Klepfer, C., 84, 138 Kline, D., 46, 47, 48, 49, 57, 76, 138 Klug, C., 138 Klnih, J., 91, 204 Knapp, Mrs. D., 18 Kneapler, S., 138 Knight, A., 204 Knight, R., 138 Knight, S., 70, 84, 163 Knighton, E., 51 Knowles, A., 204 Knowles, R., 138 Koepke, N., 138 Konin, A., 204 Konin, S., 138 Kopelman, J., 138 Koplan, D., 138 Kos, J., 138 Kosco, K., 138 Kotowski, J., 139 Kotys, J., 66, 79, 163 Kotys, N., 27, 45, 46, 93, 100 Koumjian, P., 68, 95, 204 Koutas, J., 204 Koval, T., 163 Kramer, L., 70, 163 Krenson, E., 91, 163 Krenson, R., 139 Kress, B., 204 Kriegen, E., 139 Kruger, J., 139 Kruger, M., 204 Krutulis, B., 69, 204 Krutulis, Mr. J., 20, 46, 47 Kulvin, S., 52, 139 Kunze,4D.,A-139 9.77 O'Nei1, J., 167 La Cob, D., 205 La Cob, P., 205 La Croiz, R., 90, 205 Laing, A., 164 Lair, M., 139 Lamar, C., 139 Lamar, P., 139 Lamb, M., 139 Lamb, S., 205 Lamont, M., 164 Lamphear, S., 63, 96, 205 Landry, J., 45, 139 Landry, L., 205 Lane, M., 164 Laney, R., 70, 79, 164 Lanford, B., 139 Lang, M., 139 Lang, S., 73, 205 Lantz, M., 164 Laplant, D., 164 Larkins, C., 205 Larkins, R., 139 Larson, Mrs. E., 16 Lary, J. A., 164 Lash, C., 164 Lathrop, H., 28, 97, 164 Latshaw, M., 66, 164 Lau, R., 71, 75, 95, 102, 105, 180, 205 Laudet, F., 205 Lauritzen, C., 139 Law, A., 139 Law, G., 91 Lawrence, R., 164 Lay, C., 92, 164 Layton, D., 139 Lazcane, R., 139 Lazzari, G., 164 Lazzaro, A., 164 Leary, W., 77, 164 LeBlanc, T., 205 Lee, S., 68, 164 Leffingwell, B., 73, 205 LeFiles, R., 71, 164 Leidy, B., 57, 154 Leigh, S., 63, 96 Leiser, S., 63, 150, 103, 150, 164 LeJeune, S., 164 Lenoir, B., 45, 46, 76, 139 Leonard, J., 164 Leonardy, Mrs. H., 16, 23 Leske, P., 139 Lesser, F., 139 Lester, A., 139 LeVarge, F., 205 Levey, D., 139 Levick, E., 139 Levin, L., 164 Levy, A., 139 Lewis, John, 139 Lewis, J., 139 Lewis, L., 164 Lewis, N., 206 Lewis, P., 206 Ley, M., 164 Leybourne, Sally, 139 Leybourne, Sylvia, 64, 181, 206 Liebenthal, N., 164 Lieber, M., 139 Liegerot, M., 68, 139 Lima, C., 82, 139 Lindeburg, M., 206 Lindsey, L., 77, 206 Lindsey, Mrs. L., 23 Liiig, B., 32, 33, 75, 95, 102, 103, 205 Linkroum, P., 54, 139 Linn, C., 206 Linnett, E., 75, 154 Litz, R., 165 Livengood, J., 164 Lloyd, N., 139 Locke, B., 139 Lockwood, 139 Loden, E., Logan, Mrs. V., 21 Logen, C., 139 Lomax, Mrs. J., 23 Lomax, N., 70, 164 Lombardo, E., 95 Lombardo, P., 69, 164 Long, L., 69, 206 Long, N., 164 Loomis, E., 165 Lowe, C., 139 Lowe, D., 139 Lowery, C., 75, 139 Lowry, Mrs. J., 23 Lowry, J., 75, 165 Ludwig, M., 139 Luedcke, M., 206 Lum, K., 139 Lum, S., 69, 206 Lund, C., 82, 140 Lupfer, T., 206 Luzador, R., 20, 46, 57 Lynch, J., 165 Lynch, K., 165 Lyons, J., 64, 140 Lyons, V., 206 MacCurdy, Mr. J., 14 Mack, B., 77, 140 Mackey, M. L., 140 L., 139 Macloskie, M., 45, 75 MacPherson, A., 165 MaCris, I., 79, 81, 102, 208 MacVeany, V., 165 Macy, A., 81, 92, 95, 208 Mooy, B., 52, 53, 75, 100, 165 Masala, J., 54, 155 Madden, M., 140 Madden, M., 165 Madden, R., 140 Maddlone, C., 96, 208 Madowitz, J., 140 Madowitz, S., 140 Magida, A., 165 Magoifin, E., 140 Mahone, P., 81, 91, 165 Mincer, S., 91, 141 Minchew, H., 41, 141 Mindell, B., 166 Mindel, R., 155 Minor, I., 166 Minton, Miss E., 64 Mirkovich, G., 54, 55, 141 Miskiel, R., 210 Mitchell, B., 52, 53, 65, 210 Mitchell, F., 141 Mitchell, G., 210 Mitchell, J., 82 Mitchell, S., 210 Mizell, L., 141 Mizell, R., 41, 45, 77, 93, 100, 210 Maimene, J., 140 Malone, C., 55, 155 Manchester, E., '165 Manchester, M., 91, 140 Maneilly, T., 140 Mairs, J., 165 Mank, L., 208 Manley, S., 77, 208 Mann, C., 165 Mann, M., 54, 140 Manning, B., 208 Manning, R., 140 Mansmann, N., 208 Marchinuke, J., 140 Marcus, D., 140 Markmann, H., 208 Markin, S., 170 Marks, R., 165 Mizrahi, S., 210 Moehringer, J., 73, 103, 210 Moffitt, P., 210 Mohlhenrich, P., 64, 81, 211 Moler, L., 211 Molinare, F., 45, 46, 141 Moll, R., 211 Monahan Buddy, 74, 166 Monahan, B., 68, 141 Monahan, D., 211 Monmonier, R., 211 Monroe, C., 75, 102, 103, 212 Moore, D., 77, 166 Moore, L., 211 Moore, P., .141 Moore, S., 166 Moore, W., 211 Morgan, L., 211 lvlcneynolos, r., 2ul McSwain, D., 141 Nadell, V., 141 Nadler, R., 167 Napoli, D., 213 Neader, R., 141 Neff, F., al, 157 Neff, Faye, 213 Nelson, C., 69, 213 Nelson, P., 58, 59, 141 Nelson, W. Q., 141 Nessmith, M., 64, 142 Nev. J., 142 New, R., 142 Newbold, B., 142 Newell, B., 142 Newell, D., 167 Newell, F., 42, 45, 93, 213 Newell, N., 213 Newham, R., 167 Newmeyer, Mr. J., 13 Newton, M., 213 Nicholas, E., 142 Nicholas, J., 167 Nicholas, M., 213 Nicholas, P., 65, 167 100, 103, Nichols, R., 45, 45, 75, 142 Nicole, F., 167 Nielson, S., 69, 167 Niles, J., 142 Niles, Mrs. P., 23 Nimmo, B., 213 Nipper, J., 142 Nipper, L., 142 rersuu, n., 11, na, are Pesce, D., 46, 143 Peters, G., 54, 143 Peterson, D., 215 Peterson, Don, 215 Peterson, R., 215 Peyton, D., 168 Phelan, M., 65, 143 Phelps, P., 70, 84, 215 Philips, 1., 73, 143 215 Phillips, J., Piant, Mrs. S., 15, 70 Picard, S., 168 Pierce, H., 143 Pierce . , R , 168 Pierce, R. M., 103, 168 Pietra, J. D., 191 Piowaty, C., 143 Piper, S., 55, 75, 93, 103, 143 Pippinger, D., 215 Pitz, F., 143 Piwnsicke, E., 54, 143 Platenides, F., 168 Platt, P., 143 Pliske, H., 143 Plumer, M. J., 66, 79, 84, 103 Plunkett, D., 143 Poleski, A., 216 Pomeroy, J., 64, 79, 216 Pontius, A., 143 Poorman, M., 66, 71, 79, 84, 216 Pope, J., 143 Popenhager, A., 143 Porias, l., 143 Marlon , J., 66, 140 166 Marrow, MA, 68, Mars, R., 140 Marsha ll, Ralph, 208 Martin, J., 165 Martin, Mickey, 45, 75, 140 Martin, M., 140 Martin, Mrs. M., 23 Martin, W., 208 Mason, W., 165 Massey, C., 140 Massey, Charles, 140 Massey, Miss E., 16, 63 Massey. J., 208 Mass, S., 140 Mastro, M., 165 Matacena, S., 140 Mathews, A., 82, 140 Mathis, H., 165 Matulac, M., 140 Maturo, L., 140 Morris, F., 211 Morris, G., 211 Morris, J., 28, 76, 97, 211 Morris, R., 28, 54, 55, 68, 97, 211 Morris, T., 141 Morrison, B., 69, 212 Morrow, M. M., 166 Mosby, J., 141 Mosely, C., 141 Mosely, J., 141 Mosely, R., 141 Moss, B., 212 Moss, D., 212 Mossbarger, S., 141 Motier, L., 103 Mott, Miss E., 181 Mott, K., 62, 212 Mulhall, J., 84, 212 Mull, S., 141 Mull, Sharon, 68, 166 Nobles, M., 167 Noggle, C. A., 70, 79, 167 Noppenberg, Mr. J., 22 Norman, D., 142 Norman, E., 45, 45, 142 Norman, J., 142 Noussias, G., 142 Nuokolls, D., 52, 84, 95, 213 Nudelman, Ki, 167 Numball, Mrs. P., 23 O'Brien, K., 42, 64, 167 0'Chipa, 1., 142 O'Connor, S., 68, 102, 103, 213 O'Day, J., 142 Odenwaldt, D., 214 O'Donnell, E., 73, 142 Ogden, N., 167 Ogle, D., 214 Oglesby, E., 214 Okell, J., 214 Porter, C., 77, 168 Porter, James, 75, 216 Porter, John, 216 Portos, D., 168 Potter, C., 81, 216 Potts, W., 216 Powel, J., 92, 168 Powell, N., 168 Powell, R., 168 Powell, V., 168 Power, Jack, 216 Power, J., 143 Prance, Mrs. H., 12 Pray, Mr. D., 14 Presbray, M., 143 Presner, R., 168 Preston, E., 168 Price, P., 168 Price-Williams, G., 216 Prieto, N., 168 Pritchard, A., 100, 168 Matthews, B., 91 Matthews, W., 140 Maurer, G., 62, 209 Maxwell, S., 140 May, B., 209 May, J., 209 Mayard, P., 165 Moydak, A., 54, 209 Mayer, J., 140' Mayes, C., 79, aa, 95, iao, 209 Mullinax, S., 141 Mullis, A., 212 Muncey, Mundee, J., 141 C., 141 Murphy, B., 141 Murphy, D., 50, 75, 166 Murphy, Pat, 166 Murphy, Paul, 212 Murphy, R., 166 Murray, B., 212 Murray, Mrs. I., 13 0'Neill, N., 142 Ostrewitz, W., 142 Ostrom, N., 142 Ostrum, D., 214 Otstett, N., 142 Overpeck, N., 92, 167 Overstreet, C., 214 Overstreet, J., 90, 214 Overstreet, L., 52, 74, Pacetti, S., 64, 71, 79, 167 103, 214 Pritchard, Mrs. L., 23 Pritchard, P., 75, 103, 143 Proper, M., 143 Proud, J., 168 Prowell, G., 216 143 Pruitt, M., Pulaski, E., 168 Puntel, R., 143 Purdy, M., 168 Radebaugh, B., 67, 168 Mayes, M., 55, 71, 79, 95, 131 ' 209 Mayes, Mrs. T., 23 Mayfield, Mrs. V., 90 Maynard, J. A., 91, 140 Mayo, C., 165 Mayor, J., 140 Mechihan, M., 140 Mega, B., 166 Megathlin, K., 68, 140 Megathlin, Mrs. T., 23 Megibbon, Mrs. K., 16 Mellillo, J. A., 140 Mendenhall, P., 209 Mercer, M., 209 Murray, J., 56, 57, 76, 212 Musselman, G., 54, 55, 212 Muzii, R., 48, 49, 93, 100, 212 Myers, P., 213 Myers, R., 213 Myers, Z., 141 McAfee, C., 141 McAllister, J., 165 McA1eenan, D., 165 McArthur, M., 165 McBryde, E., 207 McCarthy, G., 165 McClain, K., 207 Page, B., 214 Page, C. A., 55, 157 Page, W., 167 Pahen, A., 142 Palm, F., 167 Palmer, J., 142 Palmyra, L., 81, 167 142 Pangia, C., A Pareira, ., 167 Parker, A., 142 Parker, F., 142 Parker, J., 142 M Parker, ., 142 Parker, R., 91, 167 Radebaugh, Mrs. O., 23 Raepple, E., 217 Randol, E., 70, 95, 217 Rankin, G., 54, 143 Rankin, J., 217 Rasco, R., 143 Rasco, Mrs. R. A., 23 Rath, Mr. H. N., 8 Rathmell, J., 217 Reaburn, M., 65 Reardon, B., 82, 143 Rebull, P., 73 Redding, L., 143 Reddish, F., 143 McClain, L., 66, 79, 84, 165 McCall, P., 63, 92 McClintock, M., 63, 81, 165 McClintock, S., 141 McCollister, S., 68, 207 McComb, G., 141 McCorquodale, B., 84, 207 McCowen, S., 73, 84, 166 McCracken, M., 46, 141 McDonald, B., 66, 79, 103, 166 McDonald, P., 141 McDonald, S., 103, 141 McElwain, P., 65, 207 McGeorge, L., 43 McGinnis, D., 141 McClohn, R., 52, 141 McGloughlin, C., 81, 166 Parramore, C., 45, 142 Parrot, A., 142 Parson, Mrs. F., 23 Parson, G., 67, 167 Passmore, T., 142 Pate, S., 167 Patterson, Miss E., 15 Patterson, R., 214 Paull, L., 142 Paulson, J., 142 Paulson, M., 214 Payne, J., 167 Payne, M., 142 Payne, V., 142 Peacock, G., 214 Peacock, R., 77, 215 Pearson, W., 73, 84, 103, 167 Reetz, C., 91, 143 Register, J., 217 Rehe, C., 168 Reineke, G., 68, 79, 168 Reitz, M., 168 Rempe, J., 217 Rempe, T., 71, 75, 95, 103, 21 Rene, R., 143 Renner, B., 143 Reno, J., 81, 82, 84, 168 Rentz, C., 70, 168 Repp, R., 103, 143 Resnick, M., 217 Rexroad, B., 143 Rey, W., 143 Reynolds, D., 168 Reynolds, Doug, 168 Mertens, D., 209 Mertens, L., 140 Mertz, L., 209 Messler, Mr. A., 14 Metts, J., 166 Metzgar, A., 91, 166 Meyer, C., 140 Meyer, D., 140 Meyer, J., 166 Meyer, M., 166 Meyer, S. A., 140 Meyer, S., 63, 88, 95, 96, 209 Meyer, Silvia, 140 Miller, Anita, 64, 209 Miller, A., 64, 68, 103, 140 Miller, B., 210 Miller, C., 140 Miller, Elizabeth, 140 Miller, E., 140 Miller, J. A., 166 Miller, Janice, 45, 141 Miller, Jim, 141 Miller, K., 141 Miller, Mary, 210 Miller, O., 141 Miller, P., 12 Miller, R., 141 Miller, S., 141 Miller, T., 77, 103, 210 Miller, V., 210 Millon Mrs. S., 12 Milho,'M., 155 Milla, D., 155 Mincer, Glenn, 74 McGoogan, C., 207 McGrath, P., 96, 166 Mcllhargy, R., 76, 166 Mclnnis, C., 141 McKinley, K., 68, 74, 96, 207 McKinney, D., 141 McLaughlin, C., 161 McLeod, D., 207 McLeod, J., 141 McNair, E., 166 McNamara, J., 166 lN1CNeil, B., 28, 64, 97, 207 McNeil, K., 45, 45, 100, 141 McNeill, J., 207 MoNew, G., 103, 165 McNutt, M. L., 65, 141 McQuaide, J., 166 Pearson , Mrs. W., 23 Peek, M., 59, 157 Reynolds, J., 169 Reynolds, M., 12 Peck, V., 142 Pedigo, L., 167 Pedley, M., 216 Peeples, A., 215 Pendray, J., 142 Pendray, T., 48, 49, 100, 215 Penick, S. Pennel, B. , 84, 215 , 77, 157 Penrod, J., 168 P 142 Penzi, -i Perez, A., 77, 168 142 Perks, S '- Perks, T., 168 C Perry, ., 143 Perry, I., 215 Reynolds, R., 70, 169 Rhymer, F., 143 Rhymer, T., 169 Rice, G., 143 Rice, L., 143 Rice, Mr. E., 46, 74 Richardson, David, 73, 144 Richardson, D., 76, 217 Richardson, E., 144 Rickels, A., 217 Rietz, M., 68 Riggenbach, L., 144 Riggens, T., 144 Rihel, L., 144 Rinalducco, E., 217 Rinker, C., 144 Rivera, M., 218 Rivera, N., 144 Robbins, F., 144 Roberts, D., 144 Roberts, E., 144 Roberts, N., 96, 218 Robinson, C., 144 Robinson, Diane, 92, 169 Robinson, Dolores, 169 Robinson, F., 169 Robinson, J., 144 Rodgers, S., 70 Roerig, H., 45, 76, 103, 128, 144 Roerig, Mrs. G. H., 23 Rogers, D., 144 Rogers, S., 144 Rohe, R., 144 Rohebock, J., 144 Roland, M., 64, 144 Rolfes, M., 144 Roller, K., 169 Rollins, L., as, 42, 66, 81, 84, 218 Romans, R., 218 Root, B., 169 Root, C., 54, 218 Root, J., 144 Rordam, A., 144 Rosasco, J., 169 Rosasco, Mrs. J., 23 Rose, R., 97 Rosen, A., 169 Rosen, F., 77, 169 Rosenbaumn, E., 144 Rosenberg, H., 169 Rosenberg, M., 54, 55, 77, 100, 218 Rosenblatt, R., 144 Rosenfeld, M., 144 Rosenthal, S., 169 Rosher, R., 144 Ross, B., 43, 45, 100, 144, 218 Ross, D., 46, 144 Roth, B., 144 Roth, E., 144 Rottelli, A., 84, 144 Routston, G., 169 Rowell, M., 169 Rowr, G., 144 Rucker, Miss B., 22 Rucker, K., 169 Rucker, M., 218 Rucker, R., 144 Rudd, B., 14-4 Rudd, J., 68, 181, 218 Rudman, A., 144 Rudman, T., 169 Rudnick, E., 218 Rudoff, R., 144 Rudolph, J., 218 Ruff, J., 169 Ruiz, G., 219 Ruiz, W., 97 Rumball, J., 144 Rumenik, R., 219 Rummage, Mrs. L., 17 Rush, H., 66, 144 Rushing, J., 96, 219 Rust, G., 219 Rust, K., 219 Rutecky, S., 54, 144 Ruttenberg, P., 144 Ryan, E., 144- Ryder, B., 42, 66, 103, 144 Saboda, J., 52, 1.02, 103, 222 Sacco, M., 169 Sacks, S., 145 Sader, P., 145 Saller, B., 90 Saltzman, J., 169 Sammons, C., 169 Sandars, E., 169 Sandberg, J., 169 Sandburg, P., 145 Sandifer, M., 169 Sandifer, R., 169 Wright, B., 149 Sanguesa, D., 74, 103, 169 Sanlangele, J., 169 Sattler, E., 169 Sauls, L., 45, 77, 100, 169 Saunders, D., 169 Seaber, A., 45, 46, 145 Seay, B., 170 Sechler, J., 170 Scese, W., 45, 74, 103, 170 Segal, A., 95, 219 Seitz, L., 1.70 Seller, G., 145 Sensale, V., 90, 170 Serna, Miss D., 22 Serrins, E., 220 Servo, P., 90, 220 Sessa, E., 90, 170 Settle, Barbara, 170 Settles, B., 220 Sevald, L., 145 Sewell, J., 96, 220 Sexton, F., 145 Seymour, Mr. J., 21 Shafer, B., 145 Shaffer, P., 220 Shahboz, J., 220 Shannon, R., 70, 103, 145 Sharff, B., 92, 220 Sharman, P., 170 Sharpe, M., 170 Shnrpless, T., 145 Shaw, C., 145 Shaw, W., 145 Sheehy, B., 170 Sheetz, B., s4, 170 Sheetz, Bill, 220 Shelton, J., 45, 46, 145 Shepherd, S., 62, 220 Shepler, Mrs. E., 17 Sheppard, M., 63, 81, 220 Sherman, S., 170 Sherwood, C. A., 145 Shields, G., 145 Shing, M., 145 shine, R., 28, 97, 220 Shiver, L., 145 Shorage, G., 145 Short, C., 90, 170 Short, E., 145 Short, S., 69, 220 Siddal, G., 45, 46, 145 Siddens, G. G., 145 Sieder, R., 46, 170 Siefort, J., 145 Siegel, P., 92, 221 Sienkiwica, S., 145 Sierra, J., 170 Sifford, J., 170 Sigrette, S., 145 Sills, M., 221 Silverstone, P., 145 Simmons, B., 145 Simerly, S., 77, 145 Simning, S., 145 Simon, Marlin, 73 Simonsen, J., 170 Simpkin, A., 69, 71, 221 Simpson, E., 145 Sinclair, H., 65, 221 Sinclair, W., 145 sinda, C., 146 Singer, N., 146 Sirak, J., 46, 146 Sisk, W., 170 Skacil, R., 170 Skelton, M., 171 Skipper, B., 171 Skipper, K., 171 Skirmshire, W., 146 Skogstad, J., 53, 74, 100, 17 Skirmshire, W., 171 Slack, N., 146 Slaton, J., 45, 146 Sloan, Otis, 43, 74, 221 Slockum, H., 45, 46, 146 Smiley, C., 114, 171 1 Stahl, J., 100, 171 Stakemiller, A., 67. 222 Stallings, B., 77. 93. 100. 1021 222 Stang, B., 70, 79, 81, 222 Stanley, J., 92, 171 Stansel, V., 146 Stapleton, W., 222 Starnes, B. S., 62, 222 Starr, J., 171 Starr, Jacqueline, 146 Staver, B., 76, 171 Stearnsa, R., 146 Stecker, J., 81, 181, 223 Steele, Mrs. E., 20, 78 Steers, Mrs. C., 28, 29, 97 Stefan, M., 171 Stefan, W., 171 Steiner, A., 171 Stephans, I., 146 Stephens, J., 171 Stern, E., 171 Toothman, C., 172 Tsrchia, J., 147 Tormey, J., 47, 172 Tourtellotte, D., 69, 225 Tourtellotte, S., 69, 79, 84, 225 Towle, J., 41, 44, 45, 52, 71, 76, 79, 93, 100, 103, 225 Townes, A. L., 147 Travis. S..'172 Trawick, M., 91, 147 Trevett, F., 147 Trexler, J., 63, 81, 95, 225 Tribble, P., 91, 147 Trice, D., 172 Trice, J., 147 Trimble, N., 172 Tripp, Maggie, 147 Tripp, Mike, 225 True, D., 22 True, S., 62, 172 Tucker, L., 91, 147 Tucker, W., 147 Weinrich, hi., 148 Weinrich, P. A., 148 Weintraub, M., 59, 76, 173 Weiss, L., 51, 148 Welch, S., 26, 42, 66, 227 Wendleken, F., 173 Wendelken, L., 173 Wendt, D., 43, 45, 100, 227 Wertz, Mr. C. H., 14 West, Mrs. F., 20 West, K., 45, 100, 227 Westberry, N., 82, 173 Westerkamp, A., 68, 173 Wheat, B., 33, 75, 103, 148 Wheatley, C., 173 Wheeler, J., 173 Wheeler, R., 148 White, H., 52, loo, 227 White, M., 148 White, M. J., 62, 82, 149 White, White, Mrs. R., 12 S., 173 Smiley, K., 26, 71, 73, 95, 102, 221 103, Smith, A., 146 Smith, B., 65, 221 Smith, Barbara, 146 Smith, C., 221 Smith, E., 171 Smith, F., 171 Smith, G., 146 Smith, Mrs. H., 20 Smith, J., 52, 63, 146 Saunders, E., 77, 219 Saxon, G., 145 Scanlon, D., 170 Schatzberg, S., 145 Scheffsky, Mrs. P. H., 23 Scheffsky, P., 45, 46, 145 Scheffsky, S., 145 Schenk, E., 145 Scherer, J., 219 Schipper, G., 62, 92, 170 Schneider, S., 170 Schnell, R., 91, 145 Schroeder, B., 58, 59, 75, 93, 100, 170 Schuler, R., 44, 45, 100, 219 Schulte, B., 73, 170 Schulte, H., 145 Schulze, G., 170 Schwartz, J., 91, 145 170 Scobey, B.. Scott, E. L., 90. 170 Scott, G., 76. 92. 219 7-.111 -m rnn Smith, Jackie, 146 Smith, M., 221 Smith, P., 146 Smith, R., 146 Smithson, J., 146 Smoot, C., 75, 86, 181, 221 smnnt, J., 45, 57, 221 Smyers, J., 146 Snare, S., 70, 79, 81, 171 Snirpunas, A., 146 Snyder, A., 45, 54, 55, 221 Snyder, B., 171 Snyder, P., 103, 171 Sokolski, J. A., 222 Solie, A., 76, 88, 103, 222 Somerindyke, B., 222 Sorhi, J., 171 Sparkman, J., 43, 45, 77, 93, 100, 103, 222 Spires, J., 146 Spitzer, B., 171 Spoerl, S., 65, 79, 95, 222 Sternburg, M., 66, 81, 223 Stevens, A., 146 Stevens, B., 146 Stevens, J., 146 Stevens, S., 146 Stevenson, K., 146 Stevenson, P., 223 Stewart, C., 64, 146 Stewart, J., 146 Stewart, Mrs. L., 13 Stewart, Sandy, 46, 75, 171 Stewart, Selden, 146 Stiles, J., 146 Stoeckel, Mr. E., 20, 46, 57 Stoehr, S., 171 stnik, M., 74, 223 Stoker, C., 171 Stone, D., 221 Stowe, P., 146 Strachan, A., 171 Strain, K., 62, 146 ' Strain, Mrs. R. E., 23 Straw, R., 171 Stribbling, R., 223 Stroemer, A., 45, 46, 171 Strong, J., 74, 223 Strothman, D., 146 Struthers, Mrs. H., 12 Stubbs, B., 146 stnllich, T., 103, 171 Stutts, B., 171 Suarez, M., 95, 223 Suggs, T., 172 Sullivan, P., 172 Summerfield, H., 73, 84, 95, 223 Suominen, J., 82, 146 Suskin, A., 172 Suter, S., 146 Suter, G., 172 Sutton, Betty, 42, 66, 223 Sutton, B., 76, 103, 173 Sward, C., 173 Swanson, G., 4-5, 75, 93, 145 Swartz, P., 45, 46, 146 Swearingen, L., 63, 81, 96, 172 Sweeny, J., 223 Swigert, M., 146 Swortz, P., 100 Taaffe, E., 62, 172 Taft, K., 172 Tally, M., 146 Tankersley, J., 172 Tannehill, R., 147 Tanner, J., 147 Tanner, L., 223 Tapperson, A., 224 Tate, F., 224 Tatum, C., 224 Tatum, E., 91, 147 224 Taylor, A., Taylor, B., 172 Taylor, D., 224 Taylor, F., 224- Taylor, M., 73, 224- Tuell, C., 147 Tumlin, T., 54, 147 Turner, A., 84, 95, 225 Turner, M., 172 Turner, S., 147 Turrentine, E., 225 Tyler, B. J., 26, 70, 75, 78, 95, 226 Tysinger, L., 147 Ufert, A., 147 Uhlich, B., 75, 147 Uhlich, 97, 22 C., 28, 34, 63, 71, 81, 6 Ulmer, M., 147 Ulrich, J., 92, 172 Umbenhower, Mr. W., 12 Underwood, B., 63, 147 Upchurch, D., 172 Upchurch, J., 226 Ussery, J., 172 Ussery, P., 66, 79, 103, 172 Valois, R., 172 Whiteford, S., 62, 227 Whitehead, B., 228 Whitfield, D., 54, 149 Whiting, K., 174 Whitman, B., 91, 149 Whitney, M., 174 Whitney, Mrs. P., 23 Whittaker, C., 228 Whittaker, R., 69, 228 Wiggens, C., 228 Wilbanks, P., 95, 96, 228 Wilcox, D., 74 Wilhelm, W., 174 Wilkatis, John, 149 Wilkatis, J., 59, 149 Wilkins, M., 70, 79, 95, 174 Wilkins, P., 66, 79, 174 Wilkinson, M., 90, 228 Willett, M., 82, 149 Willette, D., 71, 73, 95, 102 103, 228 Williams C ., 149 Van de Mark, S., 226 Vanderfeen, S., 67, 84, 172 Vanderslice, J., 147 Van Houten, J., 172 Vann. P., 147 Van Wagenen, B., 66, 84, 173 Vara. R., 75, 147 Varela, C., 147 Varner, R., 226 Varner, S., 68, 173 Vatter, D., 226 Vaughn, B., 173 Vaughn. E., 173 Veber, V., 63, 147 Vehon, B., 147 Velaquez, H., 147 Velazquez, P., 173 Ventress, P. A., 226 Vess, C.. 147 Vetter, J., 147 Vickers, B., 173 Victor, J., 63, 81, 130, 173 Vidal, M., 147 vinal, L., 68, 173 Vincent, D., 79, 81, 84, 226 Vincent, J., 22, 46, 173 Vincent, S., 147 Virgin, C., 76, 173 Volker, R., 173 Wadsworth, H., 51. 148 Wadsworth, S., 148 Waggener. Mrs. C., 17 Williamsi C. J., 97, 228 Williams, D., 149 Williams, J. A., 70, 228 lc Williams, ., 57, 73, 228 Williams, R 149 'Williamson, B., 174 Willin, P., 68, 174 -i Willis, D., 73, 174 Willis, E., 149 Willis, P., 149 Wilson, A., 84, 174 Wilson B. J., 228 Wilson Mrs. B. T., 23 Wilson C., 149 Wilson: Mrs. E., 21 Wilson, Mr. F., 17 Wilson, H., 228 Wilson, J., 174 Wilson, P., 174 Wilson, W., 174 Winters, D., 149 Wirshing, H., 149 Wittich, A., 46, 149 Wolfe, F., 229 Wolfe, J., 229 Wolfer, D., 174 Wolff, B., 174 Wolford, W., 12 Woltz, Mrs. J., 12 Woltz, J., 42, 70, 97, 174 Wonderlin, C., 67, 174 Wonderlin, M. L., 174 Wagner, Waites, R., 148 E.. 173 Waldron, N., 73, 173 Waler, B., 148 Walker, Dona, 148 Walker, D., 226 Walker, J., 148 Walker, N., 148 Vlfallace, C., 70, 75, 79, 81, 84, 95, 226 Wood, B., 149 Wood, K., 174 Wood, L., 174 Woodcock, B., 69, 174 Woodhull, A., 74, 174 Woodin, B., 84, 94, 174 Woodruff, R., 174 W'oods, B., 103 Wnnds, F., 76, 93, 174 Woods, Mrs. F. M., 23 Woods, H., 174 Taylor, P., 54, 224- Tchakarian, C., 147 Teders, S., 147 Teslof, J., 31. 53. 65. 31. 34. 95, 97 Testa, A., 224 Thagard, C., 172 Thagard, Mrs. W., 23 Thal, D., 147 Thaler, R., 147 Thigpen, J., 147 Thomas, D., 19 Thomas, J., 172 Thomas, J., 42, 147 Thomas, N., 147 Thomas, R., 224 Thompason, J., 147 ' Thompson, J., 41, 45, 50, 79, 93, 100, 102, 103, 181, 224 Thompson, L., 90, 172 Thrasher, G. 172 Tidwell, C., 63, 147 Tietze R., 84, 225 Tilden, R., 147 Tipton, R., 67, 172 Tischer, M., 225 Titus, J., 66, 225 Walters, J., 226 Walton, D., 76, 226 Ward. E., 173 Ward, K., 173 Ward, R., 148 Ward, T., 42, 45, 227 Woody, C., 75, 174 Woolsey, C., 149 Worley, H., 229 Worsham, E., 63, 103, 229 Ware, R., 70, 148 Warner, R., 148 Warren, E., 173 Washbish, D., 148 Wassenberg, R., 148 Wasserman, N., 173 Waters, B., 51, 90, 227 Waters, T., 148 Watson, C., 227 Watson, J., 66, 128, 143 Watson, M., 148 Watson, S., 227 Watt, L., 90, 173 Wayne, C., 148 Waynick, L., 64, 227 Webb, T., 173 Weber, J., 148 Webster, C., 92, 227 Wechsler, H., 148 Weese, W., 96, 227 Wehler, M., 62, 92, 173 Wright, P., 70, 149 Wyatt, J., 229 Yarbrough, R., 174 Yearty, S., 96, 229 Yeatman, S., 149 Youghn, K., 149 Young, B., 71, 75, 88, 181, 229 Young, Miss C., 9 Young, J., 54, 149 Young, R., 174 Young, S., 96, 229 Youngblood, S., 174 Yurko, Mrs. M., 23 Yurko, P., 67, 175 Zack, S., 229 zilen, D., 149 Zimmerman, G., 149 Zimmerman, M., 229 zito, C., 46, 47, 175 Zonng, C., 23 279 l ,J la li 9 til '33 SES t rl t V it il 'I it! l l l 1 v l 3+ .wg 141 ,Ex QI ,y. itil '41 'ul ltllq fill at E1 A . ,I gf all i iw is ty t l il lt It m t 7 Q it l E5 1 1 ii' Il 'll 1 .l V X. li l l Il ill , my f ST Q' ' 3 g f'fe+w S ! 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For there's nothing like that money-in-the 3' , i w A Q Q , feeling when the time comes to start a busi- Q 5 5 meet one of lifeis emergencies, take advantage ' ' Q ' gd Z O. opportunity which knocks but once. When 3 V if K Q tm A 2 o get ready to launch your thrift Program, call on g 3 g rg 3 s. You'll be Welcome. We'll be glad to help. 2 2 1 l A e i - .jgfaiig .dwg Qifiiifilclildi iill 280 l , , 1 .BEST EOR YouR PETS Buy al 'Ihe sign of 'rhe Big Brighi Balloon in your favorile s'rore. Over l50 Pei Care i'rems 'Io choose from. HOUSE OF HUSTON, INC. 4l35 Laguna S+. Coral Gables, Florida 24 Hour Taxicab Service GABLES TAXI Hlghland 6-0000 In Ihe Ci'Iy BeauIjifuI FULLER BRUSHES From Head Io Fool Cell-ar Io A'Hic We Have Them AII Disfribufors of 'Ihe World Famous DebuI'an'Ie, Sparkling Gold and Myslic Momeni' Cosmelics Mfg. By DAGGETT AND RAMSDELL FULLER BRUSH CO. I635 DuPon'I' Bldg. MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 3-30I4 Eaton AIKLIWCI DANCE srunuo 260 Giralda Ave. ALEXANDER GAVRILON Coral Gables Band Made' Hib-24I4 swam BARBER SHOP Coral Gables Bus Termina CONGRATULATIONS CWLK WML JQ,,,mf Sfwf, T0 The Dresses and Sportswear CLASS QF I955 COMPLETE LINE OIF From Lanz Originals and Jonafhan Logan 2300 RED ROAD MIAMI, FLA. Phone MO I-65I3 See and Drive 'rhe . . . CHEVROLET FOR '55 AT Jvofawfv N. Miami Ave. al 2Is'r S+. WORLD'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER NEW CARS - USED CARS NEW AND USED TRUCKS COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES We are Never Salisfied 'Til You Are II I mu. 1- 1 ,II ,L rm I V I , ,- - 1. -I ' ' I A I' '-I I Ia. f EI: 1' I , ,R I' I I 1 Il, ,RW i A v in A I+: -4 Ab gp.. ln vly,,,w .C I l ' ' 0 - I - f ' 1- , ' I 1 ' I I' 1.47 'Qi I-,f --ff J - I is , U W, g tr I, ' Egg Jig M M V .I Ni I ' ,, -5 I ' - gl I 'I -do If I I if f I I 'I' ' I.. . I f I' If I In I ff ' , L Q g I Q N 'll 3 I an - f 'tm V 1 Q 2 . .ik ' 41 ll, Iv , W- I 1-K II- A I 'M .. 4. aq- 'H Q Lf .D Q limi QI A 'L ' J' I I' I. ' 1 I 'I' ' V' II ' M 1 ,I I-I I 4- - I L1 P' I o MOREDOCK co If ,I Ie. B . ' I I I ww I .. ' 'I If' ' I 1, 'X 550 N.W. 6 Aye. ky? I I ', I I , . If I . M. - Q If I . MIAMI, FLORIDA , I W- , I I f I 'iv-I f ,n ,I 3 -fl I I ' I In+ernaI'Iona'I Msolor Trucks. i ll! 3 W X, ' Q I I' Fafmm Equiprn 0 , O 9 RefrIgera+Ion 1 ,.I Ili IIQSII -II, I lin ' III: ' 'III III - I Ir' -' ' it 'S -, VII , I Irff l III liriff I Douglas En'I'rance Bldg. I I 805 Easi' Ponce de Leon Blvd. - Telephone 4-9346 I IIIEI HENRIS RESTAURA T ' llllll N IEQCMIIIJIILQIIESS 'Iff:i? RUDOLPH MARKMANN, Prop. I s 'r U D I o W Finesl' German-American Cuisine I Il 3I0l Ponce de Leon Blvd. II I I I II 'll CORAL eAaLEs, FLA. Specializing In EXPERT BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS lvl Compliments II II of I, 5 Complimenfs ,N ' of +I1e X!-Ax I 'f XTHLLET? we JUNIOR GIRLS CLUB 1, I W I I I? l i I l 282 I I Ml... I 21.045-,uBdA MQW' -'?.?'---f . . I. ... ..-. a - s , ' ' '- - EEIE E EE -- rw wee ' - - A-:- 'E ff- f O' . ' - 4.4 IServing Greafer Miami Since I923I 4400 Ponce de Leon BIvd. CORAL GABLES Phone 83746I Miami Shores Norfh Miami Beach Perrine Phone Hi-6-9406 Fires'Ione Tires - BaI'I'eries JIM LEMON'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Lubrica'I'ion-Washing-Polishing 2I5I Ponce de Leon Blvd. James E. Lemon, Prop. Coral Gables, Fla. GEN ELL'S Beaufy Salon of, Coral Gables JEANNETTE HANNIC-BAN, Propriefor 4 Experi' Opera'I'ors, CompIe'Ie BeauIy Service TeIephone Hi 6-5082 LOFFLER BROTHERS' OYSTER HOUSE InI'erna+ionaIIy famous for fine sea- food. Visi'r our new Regaffa Room. We cafer 'Io Iuncheon pariies. 280 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE CORAL GABLES The House of Good Impressions ir LLOYD PRINTING CORP. I800 N. Miami Avenue HI6-I704 b I ONLY oIs'rINc'rIvE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PIECES PHQNE B3-6662 CUSTOM TAILORIN GEORGE'S MENS SHOP CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHER 2520 P L B C G F Q CHINA - CRYSTAL - CERAMICS BRASS - WROUGHT IRON PICTURES - FRAMING ea MIRACLE MILE 83-2695 CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA ' l 111 You Too, Can Be Bea ufiful In a Gown From TEFFT'S 3546 Coral Way Complimenfs of ANTHONY ABRAHAM THIEL CHEVROLET 4I8l S.W. BH1 Sfreei' On Trail a+ LeJeune Road I F0-R H A l 3 I Ufmi Well' I S fES y , Wim TQFFWQF BERT S CONGR213LAT'0NS Gfoma' 'nc- Ph. 11529644-' ' BEST OF LUCK lmporfed and Unusual Foods wniee sfiinilme sum ' 'I Cl-Ag? 'gi Ph 83 425' Overcoafs--Q-F' '55 - ' I NIVEBSITY DEB JR. AND x.c. 3464 Main Highway ' MEN'S SHOP C, 9,-Ove ' V2828 PUNCAE DF LEON MQOTZI GBDIES T ... I f A llleb Congra'rula'Iions lm Graduales SOUTH MIAMI Q May You En'oy Tomorrows Filled . Wi'l'h Happiness, Healih, and Success. Complimenis of EDW. MERCER, Presidenl' CURTISS NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI SPRINGS IOI WESTWARD DRIVE MIAMI SPRINGS, FLORIDA Member Federal Reserve Sysfem Federal Deposii Insurance Corporaiion For Your Coming College Days Formals Suifs Affernoon CoH'ons BETH WEBER 67I'I Red Road I Block Soufh of Dixie Highway SIKES MOTORS, INC DeSo+o - PIymou+h SALES - SERVICE I864 S.W. 8Ih SI.. Ph. 82-757I . I , ,.,L.. ff .V I Z E I T Il I , gl srungo or MODELING I ll Xa AND AGENCY -f ' I f MI qv 1 , 1 Charm and Modeling Courses For kr ff K! fl I .Ip txdvk 1 1 R S . All I M CHILDREN I I 4gfIlA lf' ' X jf, Rf 7 X , 'W I, lx TEEN AGERS f'f i W 1 ML, H I ,, WOMEN f V I You Are Cordiagzl Invihad Io Call or Visif r Siu io EdiI'h Applebaum Direcfor 277 Miracle Mile Coral Cables Telephone 83-7566 i- xy! I N J 1 I J s I .1 2-,QX ,A i I D .,.,. '- .:. ,5gf:gsg'4 -45 Q 5,65 ...:..:. ,m, an ,f f W ,?f?,?,, .,. . . .fc fgff y fziixig' 1 , 1, M w k 5,1-.5:f:f::.5::35.:. , . . g.,:f:f:?z-:2?:f:1:S51g:g:-:-:g:1:-:- 5 51. 'fwzs -fe PQ, Q .5.g.g.-14:19, -:-:5 -, - 1-1.53. H fififfffiifi 5: -- 5.21 . 54 N 5 fx IW Q' : L X 5 ew Fi 'Q ' D X 6 Ugg: ., ..1-1 . 1 .--.,1...,.... .. . f.f.1 H ...,4. , .f..,, . , 7 If f ei i .1::1.: f Eg? ':::'A,' II: 5 5' ,. 1'1: I ' '1'f .,,. .:.,, , Q - A I -fff: D I ' 'L . . . 1 A my electricity if the BIG dweenee J 1 ' if 3 gb I in modem !i1fiieg...pe1W1'm,f mimelev in 3 X n .mx 1 Q ,uno s' gf? I 1'-1 I ,n-I 'E :. making iq? happier, brighter, eezyzeih.. yet yoii pezy pw ibexe priceless Jerweef with PENNIES A DA Y! Fl.0lllDA PDWER 8 l.lGl'I'l' COMPANY Complimen+s The Shoes You've Known and and loved 'For Years Bes+ Wishes from of Miami I4I E. Flagler S+. Miami 2l5 Miracle Mile Ph. 2-8l35 Coral Gables' Fla. 256 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables Ph. 838784 Menu Planners Shopiai F P TANNER'S and RAUB'S HARDWARE B-Tl'lRlFTY EESRxlghES+ . . l . Food S'l'OI'eS dh. HI 8-4600 Where lhe Besi Cosl' Less GABLES , LINCOLN - MERCURY, INC. C0mP men+S of 4O0I Ponce de Leon Cor. Ponce and Bird Road 2375 Douglas Road Complimen+s of 'ihe DAIRY QUEEN da 2 1 Serving R' C P SUNDAES, MALTS, SODAS, AND hmm CARRY HOME PACKAGES U The Cone Wi+h The Curl On Top There's One in Your E pf ' Neighborhood Coral Gables, Florida yi i f' ,sw ' l 'gf .J--- ' 'f 4li .,v1.'. A vw.'4L.Krq,7. I rid'-' 'Y D- '-.,. ws .ef , lf' I -4 .P 1 ' - i' e,4fffLe:.,, f- ,ff 4,4 41 ,JQQ 3 I Afuafdfijfy, V.-JD I Img J,A, Afflgs 5 N: If Q f b I fa X I 'AA I'y2'49A 6 I il-i.fff 4!dfi,,,g? M Complimenls of 1 dz II I ee' I WJ x R. H. HAMMCND COMPANY Home Of DIXIE LILY PRGDUCTS, f- , KX NX Wa+er Ground Meal Beans ancl Peas Gri+s Rice Macaroni Procluds Syrup I300 S.E. Ten+I1 Cour+ Phone 88-340I Hialeah, Florida TRY THE FAMOUS NEW DIXIE LILY HUSH PUPPY MIX Now In Your Favori+e S'rore I Al DIXIE GAS THE MODERN BOTTLE GAS for COOKING, REFRIGERATION, HEATING Unin'l'errup'l'e'd Melered TANK TRUCK GAS SERVICE in Addilion 'lo REGULAR CYLINDER SERVICE We Carry a Compleie Line of: GAS RANGES REFRIGERATORS HEATERS LIGHTS DIXIE GAS CORP. 405 S. Dixie Highway Coral Gables, Fla. Phone MO 72533 Br-E. MEVERS, INC. General Conlraclors 365 Greco Ave.. Coral Gables HI 8-2695. SUGAR PLUM Bes+ Delicalessen in Coral Gables Founlain Specials Banana SpIi'l's-5.20 H Sodas and Milk Shakes-All Flavors I40l Sunsel' Drive Open from 7:30 'l'o I0 P.M. Orders 'l'o Talce Ou'l WlSE SHOPPERS HAVE LEARNED' Where The Besl' Cosl' Less TANNER'S and B-THRIFTY Food Slores Home Owned and Operaled Since I9l2 To UNIVERSITY 5 COU RT MOTEL 1 Where Friends and Parenfs Slay On U. S. Highway No. I, Opposile 'Ihe Universily i390 S. Dixie Highway, Coral Gables, Florida PHONE MO 7-2437 I 1 RAN lIvl9LSil ' ' N' iiiin-CREAM-ici CREAM IOI AI'I'on Road JE- I -5537 GUYI BUTLER'S SPORT SHOP IFisI1ing Taiclzle-Girls' Gym Sui'Is-T-Shirls Y Boys' Trunlcs-Sweai' Shirls Golf-Tennis-Fooiball-BasebaII Baslceiball and Underwaler Equipmeni' 2I62 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone 83-203I Complimenls of PRO TECT U JALOUISE CORP. 4525 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Complimenls of SCI IIFF'S SHOES Universily Shopping Cen'l'er Complimenls of MINNA LEE DEBS 250 Miracle Mile HOWARD JOHNSON'S A+ Bus Terminal 303 Aragon Avenue TEL. HI16-0547 COOPER MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile l607 PONCE DE LEON Complimenls of BONACHER AND LEIGH, INC. lI34 N.W. 22 S+ree'I' MIAMI, FLORIDA PH. 9-06I I Fur Slorage Saniione Dry Cleaning dkfafhlmf- LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO Prompi Service PHONE HI-6-6458 Esfablished I930 250 Minorca,Ave. Coral Gables, Florida Complimenls of CEMENT BLOCK INDUSTRIES 4490 S.W. 74 Ave. MIAMI, FLORIDA EXPERIENCE COUNTS For compleie, inielligeni and sympa+I1e'Iic real es'I'a+e service, no+ only in Coral Gab- les, bu-I' in any secfion of Dade Coun'Iy, consuI'I' LESLIE H. COOMBES yL f W me REAL ESTATE Sales - Ren+aIs - Appraisals I50 Avenue Andalusia Pl1one 4-2586 Coral Gables .ll THE SWEET BOX INDIAN RIVER FRUIT SHENANDOAH CANDIES GREETING CARDS Phone HI 8-984I 23II Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables, Florida Besl of Luclc Io I'I1e CAVALIETTES and CAVALIERS Througlnouf I'I1e Year DORN - MARTIN DRUG CO. The Rexall Drug Slore Phone MO-I2020 SouI'I1 Miami BOOK HORIZONS 58I5 Ponce de Leon Boulevard lSouII1 End of Universify Baseball Fieldl We Buy and Sell Used Texl' Boolcs Review Maferial SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY See You al' Ilie UniversiI'yI!! Mo I-9397 WARTH PAINT CO. Color Experls WALLPAPER STUDIO Everyllning in Wallpaper I9I9- I923 Ponce cle Leon CORAL GABLES JEFFERSON'S CORAL GABLES Your One S+op Appliance and TV S'I'ore I30 Miracle Mile Ph. 83-2562 JlM'S SODA SHOP The enlire personnel of Jim's join me in exfending congraiulaiions fo fhe facul'I'y and s'luden'l' body for a fine school and our wish for a successful fufure 'l'o every grad- uafing senior. JIM JONES Aga. I We Are -Proud -of You All Congrafulalions HEM OLSON CORP. Air Condiiioning and Healing 3l8 ARAGON .AVENUE CORAL' GABLES Hi-6-I646 MOhawl: I -532 I MOhwacl: I-5322' WALTER S. WILHELM- FUNERAL HOME Your Nex+ Door Neighbor 5995 SUNSET DRIVE SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA Walfer S. Wilhelm, Sr. Funeral -Direciorg Mrs. Walier S. Wilhelm Lady Assisfani . ' ,y J . ' -W ,f ,s 'J 'Pi .1 , ssfs- JJ 15 SJ PRINTING ARTS Prinling, Lifhographing and Ari' Designing Phone 65-4441 l30O N. W. 29'I'h Slreel' Miami 42. Florida Congra+ula+ions WITHERS Transfer and Slorage Moving - Sforage Craling - Packing 357 ALM ERIA Phones: Hi-8-9942 - Hi-8-09'l 3 In L S '3 Q J - I-fn if-V r, S Jul DL W .r ' A J' as x J, J 3 Va-V 5 -- DOWLlNG'S:f The Besl' af Compelifive Prices II7 Coral Way lMiracle Milel CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Free Delivery PHONES Hl 6-044I 83-5833 6 ,,,.- f I Our Sincere Congratulations To Every Graduafe of Coral Gables Senior High School Thar fhe years ahead may be as happy, carefree and rewarding as fhose iusl' pasl' . . . is our wish for you. And, we 'rake 'rhis opporfunify fo express our pride and grafifude fhaf Tooley-Myron Sfu- dio was chosen fhe official phofographer for Coral Gables Senior High School. l 252 Easi' Flagler Sfreef I N ,y 'I ll 511 K -F 3 .Xi Y il . . V :np I A I nun I 1 E I X X J! 5 t ll 'J ' li' 1 Mg V I , im Q 1 All W V N U ug K y D25 fi ,rf - , f 5 N' JW fi f Db L .Q if i JJ A L K ,U 'Il if I 'LI V i if I Q l 5 PZ' P i.,f'kl J, fm 25 i fel 'L t tL imp 72460116 I ' J ' if V P f ' 2 4 Q AJ IJ s if L' 1' A ff! nf L of 'H Many of your , ,E . 47 lu 51 ' 14 V , , r ll I 'J il SOUTHERN i i 1 H -. 294 la! friends of earlier classes are now members of the telephone family We join with them in wishing you every success and good fortun for the future X 1 JN wi f W W WW 4 11f.,..nW f J 03? 5 L XX BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO PANY cf? I-,M ai A X I L I if I ' P V' I. T 'IXA - nd, U I su 13 . f 1 I I I G iw , . J 'I A 3 an f' I ' ' I 5 K 'sl I ., I 1 .N V , ,' , .,. NJ jf, 5 5: I- , ' I Y' . -1 .1 Y. Complimenfs ' PHI.LBRfIGK' 'xl fl .' 3 Ah I A f 6 1' Jfvil 'Ie I V I 2 Coral Gables Funeral Home 837 Ponce de Leon Boulevard W --.Aa ' Phone 4I23I CORONET MOTORS Aufhorized Foreign Cars Sales and Service 4004 Ponce de Leon CORAL GABLES JACK PRICE, Owner NORMAN'S RIVIERA TV 679I S. W. 57 Ave. Giffs So. Miami-Coral Gables Candies- Greefings RCA Dealer 334 MIRACLE MILE For Sales and Service MO-7-766I To a Wonderful Class VARIETY DEPT. STORE 3035 Grand Ave. Coconuf Grove BOP RECORDS Largesf Sfoclc in Town THE MUSIC BOX I46 Giralda Ave. Nexf fo Gables Posf Office HUSKAMP MOTOR CO. 4585 Ponce de Leon CORAL GABLES Ford Sales and Service GABLES STUDENTS ATTENTION!! Your Allowance Goes Farfher! WI1ere7? af PALM TIRE CO. WI1y?7 Because We Offer Premium Cards for Anyfhing Purchased af PALM TIRE CO. PLIOFIE Texaco U.S. Royal Producfs Tires and U d 4401 s. w. a S+. B-Hfefief se Tires Pl 9ne 83'74I5 Guaranfeed Recapping It , v ,,,,1.L4,gi,m- , r.. - , ' .- . -E.'.:y,?'f', ., Ii'.,.i,'5.w-zfrv Cf..p,,- .171 zo! qu WW PHOTC csmsn ' PHo'roenAPI-IIc SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT PORTRAIT. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICE, Mohawk 7.5523 5807 SUNSET DRIVE RESIDENCE, MOhawk 7.1545 SOUETH MIAMI. FLORIDA Complimen+s of DENNY DENNIS Au'l'o Sales 2359 5.w. e+h S+. MIAMI, FLORIDA Complimen+s of OSCAR MORRIS Resfaurani' 2665 s.w. 37+h Aveg E E gMlAMI.FLORIDAE .I Good Luck, Seniors Come Back and See Us SHULTZ'S 420I Le Jeune Road L, I-'fu-11. iff? cg, I gdb Men's and Boys' Wear MIAMI Sales Ren'I'aIs Managemeni' MICKLER AND LYDEN COMP OF! Reallfors Ph HI 64I7 I300 P D Leon Blv PAUL R. STEGEMAN 'ne me f Coral Gables 34, Florida Jewelef Fine Watch Repairing E Complimenfs HAMILTON LGIN of mga 2504 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CO-EDS Ph. 4l608I .V aff, if bf, 'I I .1 , ' I M ff 1, - .lf 1 If ! R Q If C6IW-X A CompIimen'I's of JU I IIEREDERICHS , WJ If orId's Finesi' Food S+ore I f IRL from the Hear'I' of Edison Cenfer W M ,HI ef I II I- 297 ami 1 I- S5 Ecole ,QKLSU LQ - Tfvdv! Abu! ,WLLLL fjicf-Cf' 2 '57 A iffy +0 QYQJQM 0 Zn' rf is ., ' K Sincere Congratulations ' Z M4 iefto the Grads Lf ,fcf 7 I lg X .ppueyy .L I KAAJffuLJ0'V'jL H GM-rwA Lg 3 Maw l CONSUMERS WATER CO. Serving Coral Gables and Soulh Miami el Moyer eq5QN QW? wfiye PAUL E. SHIPE Xlmgfwlw S img INC. 7 8f 952557 Sleel Building Producls B Wes 6. pc FOm are e 1750 Norih Miami Ave. DANIELS P' O' BOX 72 1 Coral Gables MIAMI' FLORIDA 2l l7 Ponce de Leon .xg U N s 4 X! .-,lan S-tx N T fi ' N. , V I r x qv Mx . 'Z' Phone 83-7647 Phone 83-8954 Auromosiuss-senvlce ZZ44 UPI1oIs+erin9-Car Cleaning 24I4 S.W. 8+I1 S+. Spo+ Painfing-Bumb Shop I MIAMI, FLORIDA Congra+uIaI'ions 'Io AII 1. I ' 1 I ffI 3' Covnghiaiulefiions Io 'Phe Q Classiof '35, I I WHEEL CLUB LETE' GracIua'I'ing Seniors ALLAN ABESS, LTD. Dis'l'incI'ive FEMININE FASHIONS 340 MiracIe Mile CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA I .,, Arr. -.-V ff ' 4, of f I A - I . , ' if II ,I 1' 1 , :J , ' a ZR , fic. I f I gy. I , ' . I ee? P6424 C' Xi goiefe SQ C 2 f Mig? is 5:5-Q6 Leibfel CQ Q if ' K L . QQ ie Toi? UN? C1551 ,Qi 2X Q Q? iii ' Agia .-157, gtg, A? Qb 1.2 f' ff? - J J? ig E AUTOGRAPHS ' A KJ Lh4Q3 Ag ' gg, C W Wifi- wdwmf wah Mag MMR 0 MQ GMAT , wizfwwwwf-C4 f if-My Agwff . ' ,K f ww WM, Lif,,,,,,QQQ,,eWM7 Z Q 77 - M3L?g Aman dfuajo-JVVO' j , j fkw fQQf52mQY Qj 69253-X X .J ' ' fr K , 14 I ,,f.'5yfl ,.. ,465 i WJ HL I' Jf LQnf '-,xlib IQIVIJI HX! L E-Lf -2 I Jr- Fl ,I .jx E sf 'ill NJ kr ,Q- J., X 'Lf ' X - , J 3 mfxxygl U Q NL L fx: -kj'-I l L .QQN ,.fx,Jvfy U ui K xcQ x,,L,V M3 jx, ,xl kliyf ww 6 1, PY it ,J S JU ig!! f 1 J ' vw ' X V 5 L, if ,.. 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