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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1958 volume:

,, A wig 2 , f. 1 . f-,, A'wf X ,eil rx - 'on' J- .1 J ..+ W , 1 ,614-1 f 'f f' f - :'i-Qwest, - A My? 3 . x iw, J jw :H fi? f , G' ., K fkv. In m' 1 -my 11- HQF35' qt, nf , was t h, f as 1 'WS 4' J 4 W is 'N ' 4- P K, as .sig M 'S' ,, Xp ww' . ...Q ,QE M .fi ,wwww Eb WN Weak ,R X L I ff W . :A ,- , , 2fgV.,,1Q.,,,v-M.-affff' fH'W ', ,+' .. 4 , K www- ' HQ r ,.g,,.gmrMA' :QM Manu'- :E F 'NAV Mui ,W vw 4, 'lu.w2ff.. A Q.. , ,. MU. , - , :A W f tif if g gQ Qf.Q 1 1 tg. f H we J' V' y'fkV+4f Q0 W1 f Dyyipxiqjf , A if 4 YI. :ga A is I 1 5 Q if? ff 25 S we E E2 M si i 21 W? 9 E f I ill L TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE page 1 THEME PAGE page 2 ADMINISTRATION page 4 DEDICATION page 6 FACE OF THE SCHOOL page 9 FACULTY page 15 PUBLICATIONS page 33 SCHOOL LIFE page 40 ATHLETICS page 66 STUDENT ACTIVITIES page 88 SENIORS page 110 SUPERLATIVES page 185 CAVALEON SALUTES page 200 .IUNIORS page 210 SOPHOMORES page 232 ORGANIZATIONS page 250 I-IONORARIES page 283 THE LAST WORD page 298 ADVERTISING page 299 ,Q NV: , M . STAFF Editor-in-Chief JIM HIRSCH Managing Editor JOAN PEREZ Faculty RICHARD BAGBY TOM HANLY Publications LINDA WILLIAMS School Life BOB CARTER HOLLY HAYNSWORTH Athletics DEE GARTY NICK TORELLI Student Activities .IOANNE POLIZZI Organizations BIBBERS GLYNN LINDA THORN Sophomores SUE McNEIL GEORGIA SULLIVAN .luniors NICK HODSDON ELIZABETH KN OCHE Seniors PEGGY BORMAN BONNIE BROWN Advertising DUKE GREEN BARBARA HYCKO FRED RENNINGER Index ARTHAGAY DABNEY RUTH SPIRER Promotion NANCY COLSON HARRIET UHL Sound Recording JOY MORRIS CYNTHIA SMITH Photography Editors BETTE CASE MAUREEN CASEY MR. HARRY ,A x, -.N R TH LEADS G RLE HIGH gg ik W-A ,Ek g fm' 'MW' Q gm? .tis 2 t X 5:1 me wi ,W .1 4- W W1 w 2 N Q TQ fn S E CJ M f M, f w i k , A nl l.A.Af .,,. , ,..,,- A.,N - , , ,, W. .. ., ,, M. V, ,. . . M: Y ,.., nl - Q qkkr, 1 . 1.. yqwu- -pw-wwww-My ffm V , .-f.f F M gwfww ,f f N wmv:-w,m W.m,... MH . ,i 'El' ' , V J: HI IQ ll 3 fi 5 xv ff ir' 5 I , NQ.'M'f4'cv1 iv zwmanwasuwlmm mnwm-1 uwffn-wa T0 THE VERY TOP! OL A WM... wa f 11 -3 -SMW-CNW.. E .1 .. 1. as f . , . ta ,. ., W. S5 mms- -..s.s.,,...,c.M.. W 7 vpnpgrm-ummm-QM-or .M -f ,.., 4 ,..f ,mss ,fy I Coral Cables Senior High School and Mr. Harry N. Rath . . . these are two names thought of as one. Our principal, Mr. Rath, has been associated with Coral Cables High since the year 1932. Back in those days, Gables was Ponce de Leon High. Gables is the giant which grew out of Ponce. In 1926, the first high school in Coral Gables was dedicated. We associate our own Mr. Rath with Ponce. He came six years after Ponce opened, and has re- mained ever since. Under Mr. Harry N. Rath's guiding hand, Ponce de Leon was moulded into a first class high school. With the growth of Coral Gables, the high school natural- ly had to expand. So fast did it grow, that in 1950 Ponce was moved to a new location at Bird and Le ,leune roads. As the new school went up it was known as uMr. Rathis Dream Housef' Thus, Coral Gables Senior High School came into existence. Mr. Rath remained as princi- pal. Today, Gables is much more than any- one could have foreseen. lts 2,430 stu- dents and 110 instructors make up an educational giant. TIME and NEWS- WEEK magazines this year listed the schools that are the top 38 secondary schools in the nation. Gables was on that list. ln fact, it was the only school in Florida on that list. Gables is great in everything it undertakes. This is because Mr. Rath's greatness is reflected in the school. Mr. Rath is a Man of Distinction, and we are the School of Distinction. Coral Gables Senior High will con- tinue to have Mr. Harry N. Rath, and so Gables will continue to be great. Ca- bles and Mr. Rath: thatas a winning com- bination you just canit beat. 5 THANKS, LEO, FOR BEI G i ICE! MRS. HERBERTA A. LEONARDY L'Where's my flock? Now all you birds be quietl Yes, dear, what is it?i' These assorted phrases may be heard in room 102 at almost any time. They are used by Mrs. Herberta Leonardy . . . psychology teacher, criminal lawyer, parliamentarian, traveler, and an awfully nice friend. Leo is well liked by all of us. Sure we know that she is famous and honored. We realize that she is one of Dade Countfs Ten Most Outstanding Woriieii. ln fact. she wins so many honors that she simply docsnlt know about many of them until someone tells Leo that her name was in the paper again. But really, that isnlt why we like l.eo so much. Rather, itls because shels such a wonderful person. lieols ready to help any- one at anytime, whether he is a student of hers or not. No problem is too big or too small for our Leo. She tries to know the student as an individual, and every- one is better off for having known Leo. This is our way of saying lhanlcs, Leo. Thanks for being' so wonderful. We will use llie lcnouleflge you liave given to us. anrl will try I0 fulfill your expeclations of us. We dedicate CA VALEON 1958 lo you. wi Leo checks a new film list that came in the mail. Mrs. Leonardy pauses from her task of grading a test ADMINISTRATION HEADS ALWAYS BUSY 'Sr' DEAN LOUISE STEWART Our Dean of Girls, Mrs. Louise Stewart, and our Dean of Boys, Mr. Edward Cook, both have difficult jobs to perform. It is their duty to act as advisers to the students of our school. Both must know exactly when to be stern, and when to give some friendly advice. Wheri Mrs. Stewart is not seen rushing down one of our halls, she may generally be found behind her desk which is always heaped with much work demanding attention. Mrs. Town., Q5-Qtswset-S. DEAN EDWARD COOK Stewart must watch over the activities of all the girls in our school. That is some job! Mr. Cook's job gets him here early each morning, and forces him to remain at school until late each afternoon. He is very well liked by the boys with whom he deals. The Hopen doorw policy in our dean's offices is one of the reasons for our system's success. Both of our deans are ideally qualified for their positions. They constantly work for the betterment of Gables. Mrs. Agneta Heldt, registrar of Gables, has many varied duties. She registers all new students and transcribes their grades. She writes bulletins for teachers, arranges classes, and gets substitute teachers. Mrs. Heldt works closely with Mr. Rath and Mrs. Prance. Seen in a familiar pose at the telephone is our friendly registrar. Mrs. Heldt. P.T.A. WORKS HARD FOR O R CHOOL P.T.A. OFFICERS AND FACULTY MEMBERS-Sealed: Sullivan, V. Pres., Stewart. Park, Pres., Beckwith, Rec. Sec., Rath. Standing: Christiansen, Treas.g Cook, Tyson, Corr. Sec.g Holdcraft, V. Pres. P.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD-First row: Sottile, Vickers, Thomas, Butler, Vaughan-Birch, Williams, Rethorst, Crawford, Perry, Anibal, Hicks. Second row: Smith, Milledge, Rosasco, Finkelstein, Justin, Lutton. Roberts, Garrison, Virgin, Marion, Link, Suarez, Mitchell, Batt, Woolley, Jensen, Weir, Swanson. 8 03111613 I10t Coocl hooks, teachers, and physical facilities aid learning. but a true education is achieved only through study. A HIGH SCHGOIJS FOUNDATION IS STUDY The root of our erlucation is found only in our books. I0 The theater, like the formal classroom, offers learning The early morning hours, before classes commence, find students studying in the halls. The metal shop provides a mental and physical problem for two boys. pnannnnamnlf . Some students insist upon los ing their heads over study M.. W- U-,. . -p v-.1-un--,fs . A boy, ice cream, a bench. and a book: goodbye, lunch, thereis a test next pcriodl Students congregating in the halls display high school frieridship. Shoes sit idle for dancing Classes. STUDENTS FURM MEMORABLE FRIENDSHIPS The campus scene is full of Cableites walking together. Friendships are long remembered when facts are forgotten. ,,. 5 WNW wwf w it By way of mouth true friends share their innermost thoughts, troubles, secrets, and ambitions. A cheerleader is an example of living Ca- bles spirit Which grasps the students and binds them together making them friends. Primping for friends is a very common campus scene. The girl at the right seems to be enjoy- ing her apparent solitude as she makes herself beautiful. No doubt primping will always remain an important part of school. Oh, well, itls not only nice to see a pretty girl, but it7s often amus- ing to watch a girl get pretty! it fe' if fi fm y tlsyt ia if 7? L . sr ,gr 'lo' 'Nxt I' Ihe Gahles parking lot at 3:00 is a mass of students. ears, and noise as Confusion reigns supreme Homeward bound' TIES WITH A MA MATER RE EVERL STI G ie old rehihle feet earry inost students home. With the c-lose of a school day stu- dents leaxc Galmles and go home. But they are not gone long from their school. Hath morning the halls fill as students return. Vtfeekencls and vacation find the school deserted. hut students always return. Wlhen at last graduation comes for the Seniors. they find that they can nexer entirely leave their Alma Mater. l.eft behind hy each graduating class is a spirit. Strong ties hind the graduates to their school. 'llhese are the ties of lose and devotion for a school which has given its graduates muczh. Alma Mater looks upon its sons and daughters with great pride. Graduates think of their sr-hool with affection. Time. rather than hreaking these ties. makes them stronger. .jr L-fl . f' 5 Q 1 M.. ,fe 1 , AE Mr. Rath is seen at the ship's wheel of the Mayflower II. Q SM 3 5 5: , I 5 9 Yi if we s i ' in f ' if if Q, Q,- sf iswqwjaw Q? K f ffl. Mx V 14,5 'V K, , HQ: ., ,. - - wif Mg . ,, Q . FacuZt fl is 'B V1 f EQ, . , ii Q 5, - R335 Q as Viewing a student's Shakespearean theatre, Miss Magdalene Hauser, Mrs. Thelma McCoy, and Mrs. Helen Evans wonder if it could replace Madison Square Garden. ' - -- vm.. 1 if 1' I hw'-ff Even Miss Mary Cecile Ions, head of the English department, must look up a word in the diction- ary occasionally. Could it possibly be ezzphony? ENGLISH COURSES PROVIDE BASIC TOOLS Mrs. Gloria McDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowllmy, and Mrs. Carole Cohen seem to plotting homework for themselves . . . or for us? Vvannabet? Those words on board are all there . . . in the dictionary. 'Www-aiefm.. , he the Bti 35 Iii' Qc 1 English is like the rudder of a ship. After sailing the straight course. the student is free to turn to new and differ- ent channels. In sophomore English, he has his first meeting with Shakespeare in Julius Caesar. Juniors meet the great American authors from the origin of America up until the present day while Seniors explore the vast realm of English literature. Grammar is an important part of English study each year. In College Preparatory English the student receives vocabulary and other essential material which will prepare him for college. Besides the interesting curricu- lum of the regular English classes the English Department offers classes in de- hate, speech, dramatics, and mythology. he 2 , , S... gisnuw-N Wie suspect Mrs. Roberta White, Mrs. Janet Carvelli, and A ,C Mrs. Phyllis Miller have a Mad Comic hidden in the erudite publication they are perusing avidly. Bell rang HTake Five so Mrs. Clara Mae Hall, Mrs. Ellen D. Callahan and Mr. Joe Morris took five from the rigors of Shakespeare, dan lm participles and other sueh pedagogical encumbrances. NEEDED TO LAUNCH A QUEST FOR LEARNING Mqw .,.,...-wail!! ,. ,. h , . .,.,......,. Sf ,,. .... v . - - Striking a happy median in the grading system seems easy for Mrs. Hattie Struthers, Mr. Williani D. Porter, and Miss Elizabeth Minton. But must that F he so prominent? X . M.. N95 Really hamming it up are Dramatics Coach David Feldman and Debate Coach, Mrs. Daphne Yvars. Ophelia? Hamlet? Mrs. Margaret East, department head, named for one direction, is equally at home in any of the others-and she can tell you, mathe- matically, how each may be reached. MATHEMATICS, AS THE Combining their efforts, Mr. Fred Bils and Mrs. Lclitia Hinson together with the inevitable T square and yellow chalk, demonstrate the construction of a --- an -A- why if They teach geometry. ai'sHs:vsff. pg'wffw1a :pass ,fxuifwts Mr. Edward Borden, besides being an excellent Algebra teacher, also serves as head of Visual Aids Department, and thus he brings us movies ranging from baking potatoes to nuclear physics. UNIVERSAL MEDIUM, The Mathematics Department at Ga- bles offers courses of study to students of varied interests and abilities. For the student who plans to major in the field of mathematics, science, or engineering, advanced courses such as trigonometry, math analysis and solid geometry are available. To the student who wants only a background of mathematics for college purposes, Gables offers courses in Plane geometry .and Algebra I and ll. Basic math is open to those students who need a stronger math foundation. 5 . , i5 W K X f 'E as- mi wa f W1 This one should be making straight A's,,' say Mr. William Byrd and Mr. Robert Parent. fA's? Whom are they kidding?D OFFERS STUDENTS UNFATHOMED CHALLENGES Mrs. Mildred Durden tries to convince a student that the Mrs. Irene Murray, Mrs. Gloria Huhinger, and Mr. David problem at hand is not difficult. If it is so simple, why is Wood survive the curves, angles, and equations of math and it so hard to understand? still keep smiling, camera or not. I H if if A . ,E ' vu.....,.- Miss Katherine Davis and Mr. William Munrov wonder what size history books. already voluminous. will be by the time current t-ve-nts go in orbit. Miss Ethelyn Massey, social studies head, smiles as she gets the correct answer to an intricate question on American history . . . This quiz does not pay 3564.000 SOCIAL STUDIES, AS A COMPASS, REVEALS Miss Vera Fasmlll. Mr. Quentin Umhenhauer. ancl Miss Katherine Me-gihbc-n, history teach:-rs, dream happily of a trip to far away places. .a..-..,.. +s95 gr it 'LHOW this country has grownufcould be what Mr. Clarence Dre-ppc-rtl and A Ag, Miss Elizabeth Mott are saying. - ..,L V, 'ilqbb-aqua-ff 11 if ,f1sfa4.,wsws3.':.ir.61l'ta..zfapx . E1 1-fs uaavmawrx ln the rapidly changing world of today will he the exciting his- tory of tomorrow. At Gables we learn of happenings of the past through World History. American History acquaints us with our ear- ly uAmerican Heritage. Religions and governments that contribute to our present day world are studied in Government. Latin American History and Psychology are offer- ed to students interested in expand- ing their knowledge in these fields. Present day magazines, movies, maps, newspapers, and texts are the tools of study in the History Department. These courses enable and pre- pare Galnles students to become outstanding citizens of tomorrow. Miss Ann Barber is seriously showing one of those semester reports to another of our history teachers, Mr. William Burrell, who got out of the water just especially to let us take this picture. Thanks! TO US THE FUTURE THROUGH PAST EVENTS Mr. William Fisher and Mrs. Herberta Leonardy find something funny on a history paper. Could be Columbus discovered America in 194-2? For once we may refrain from saying '4How Time Flies. 4 t 1 2 l l Mr. Abbott Messler, science department head, might have a suppressed desire to be a xylophonist, and we think he would be a good une, but his career is secure as a top physics teacher. T Mr. Robert Drobner, Mrs. Sara Knupp, and Mr. Walter Bolby discuss the scien- tific possibility of another Earth Satellite SCIENCE IS THE LIFE PRESERVER WHICH Mrs. Magdalene Benjamin and Mr. D. D. Gregg, teachers of effective living, have to keep looking for answers to all those questions the students come up with. Mr. Donnald Cordon eyes suspiciously and Miss Ann Cilkey, smilingly, the new monster! Y0u'll be meeting this creature in your biology classes next year. Q.. W, 1. t 4- May we suggest the name for this Looks like a football player listening for quarterback signals, opines Mr. Herbert Wertz to Mr lab shocking brainchild? the Cavalnic. Luethcr Hovan, biology teachers. They show that study of pre-historic animals gives clues to modern life. HOLDS THE KEY TO THE WORLD'S DESTINY ln 1958, the field of Science has struck a highly accelerated tempo to meet the growing demand for more scientists, Gables offers a wide variety of scientific courses. Biology is the only science course requiredg however, if a student shows genuine ability and interest in science, courses in chemistry, physics, and Advanced Biology are open to him. Chemistry offers three courses-Practical Chemis- try, scientific chemistry, and ad- vanced scientific chemistry. Phys- ics has two courses available- scientific physics and practical physics. Effective living is a prac- tical science course which prepares students for later life. The excel- lent laboratories and scientific equipment available to Gables ac- counts for the brilliant accomplish- ments of many Gables students. On the willing shoulders of Mrs. Dorothy Gregory and Mr. Michael Kambour falls the task of upholding the dignity of this page. The gleam of scientific knowledge is evident also on the blackboard. g'Now classf' says Mrs. Sue Piant. Latin and Mythology teacher, as Mrs. Kathe Wilsrmn, Latin 'Twas brilig and the slithy toves'. En la Clase de Espanol, Senorita Elosie Patterson presides with smiling efficiency as she considers the pleasant prospect of HA Long Day's Journey into Spainf' . THE KNOWLEDGE OF LANGUAGES PERMITS . r I u In this age when rockets have short- ened the distance between nations, the study of foreign languages has taken on a new and more important meaning. Gables students have a varied language program which includes Latin, Spanish, French and German. Speed classes are given for those students who have excep- tional aliility in languages. Not only is grammar and pronunciation studied but also the literature, culture, and origin of the languages. Tape recorders are used extensively to record progress in speech and pronunciation and phonographs are used to acquaint the students with the language and music of each country. Miss joan Rcitsma. Spanish teacher. says there-'s more to romance languages than romance. 24 and German teacher, looks on doubtfully Translate, --.....1... x it 'S X -,..,,,W.,, , s , K , :.. 1i'5'fif '55 Mr. Thomas Campbell, affectionately guides his classes through the French language and landscape, urges them Hfinir' de Maupassant and Daudet, with shrewd comment, Gallic psychoanalysis and diverting explanations. PEACEFUL SAILING AMONG ALL NATIONS Mrs. Gladys Mendieta, new to Cables this year, teaches Spanish verh conjugations rhythmically to Maraca accompaniment. Miss Kathryn Goodwin and Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, Spanish teachers, have un muchacho at la pizarra in a concerted effort to teach Spanish in ten easy lessons. xr 25 The Business Department at Ga- bles offers interesting and useful courses in all phases of business. This department helps to prepare the student for the business world of today. Capable teachers are aided by excellent and modern machinery in instruction of var- ious subjects. Such machines as the adding machine, dictaphone. rnimeograph, and comptometer are available for use and instruction. Ty pin g, shorthand. filing. and bookkeeping are useful courses open to all students. Il.C.T. gives students the opportunity to learn and use what they have learned by holding outside jobs. An excel- lent course in Business Math is also offered by the department. BUSINESS COURSES SERVE AS THE ANCHOR 'EB' dU , -1 2 22 t t as f ? , 3 ex s 5 5 ! f it I Mr. Fred Wilson of typing class fame, loses himself in thoughts such as this one. llf they make one more error.l Mrs. Charlotte Cleland, Mrs. Dorothy Lund and Miss Essie Shepler find those errors we missed or hoped would never be detected. If only someone would invent a typewriter that spells correctly. FOR AN ECONOMICALLY STABLE COUNTRY Mrs. Ruth Hamrick persuades Mr. James Ballard that a typewriter can be made to do 185 words per minute and still produce error free copy , . . A tall story for a tall man. Mrs. Helen Zacur makes music with the keys . . . Hut . . . rock and roll? 4 I ggliiifl f N . ' 4 The Physical Education Depart- ment at Gables offers students a varied and energetic year round program. Aside from activities such as volleyball, baseball, bad- minton, and football, Gables stu- dents participate in such interest- ing sports as tumbling, modern dance, and tennis. The Physical Education Department aids us in good co-ordination and develop- ment and teaches sportsmanship and teamwork. Gables phys. ed. teachers sponsor school teams in golf, tennis, swimming, football, baseball, volleyball, and calisthen- tics which are open to all students. That aura of cheerfulness surrounding Miss Felicia West, Mrs. Ethel Steele and fstandingl Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Maria Hornor manages to survive rain, Florida cold, and weak excuses for gym suits left at home. PHYSICAL ED DEVELOPS FLEET BODIES These end-of-season victory smiles are the same ones worn by Coaches Ed lnjoychock, Charles Harris, and Joe Krutulis at the beginning of the season. Salute! If it's for Gables, they're for it-and that's why we're for them. Jack McCloskey, Mitch Menacof, and lstandingl Ralph Rice, and Ed Stoeckel. 28 HPerfect now, but it could be better, seems to be the motto of shop teachers Mr. Dean Thomas and Mr. Paul Feinerer. Oh! Such perfectionists. HOMEMAKING A Homemaking and Creative Arts De- partments offer the student opportunities to show individuality. ln Industrial Arts he can make wrought iron furniture, water skis, or even print campaign pos- ters. Metal Shop, Wood Shop, and Graphic Arts provide all the necessary equipment for turning out finished prod- ucts. Commercial Arts offers painting, sculpturing, and other fields of art. Here a student may do fashion designs and ad layouts or enjoy making per- fectly balanced mobiles or creating un- usual masks and puppets. Homemaking Department teaches girls the art of preparing a tasty, well-balanced meal, fashioning a dress, and decorating and running a home. They are aided by individual miniature kitchens, sewing machines, and a demonstration home. g'We,ve got a future Picasso here, says Mrs. Anne George, art department head. Mr. Earle Bassett, graphics art teacher, seems to also detect a spark of genius. ND ART INSPIRE BEAUTY 'Service with a smile. . . . Gail obliges homemaking teachers, Miss Jane Zenke. Mrs. Delores Knapp and Mrs. Marguerite Cleveland. homemaking department head, Occasion was annual parents tea. ft 1. .PH emma . I as , 41, i w fi? as W , gc A - A ' K 1 14 .Wy we What subjects to take for college preparation, how to apply for college, problems We face in the classroom and in our personal lives are a few of the questions our capable staff of seven counsellors help us solve. The Guidance Department plans the interesting Career Dayv which is presented each year and schedules speakers from different col- leges to discuss college life with us. Mrs. Hariette Prance, head of the Guidance Department, carries our problems and still smiles. Her enthusiasm and smile are contagious. OUR PERSONNEL AND GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Lewis Caputa and Mrs. Joanna Woltz, guidance coun- sellors, fortunately belong to that segment of our modern world that enjoys life whether in the midst of a crisis or near crisis. Near genius or potential problem? Which student's record could bring such concentrated concern or half-smile as is shown by standing Mr. Robert Jones and Mrs. Ruby Foxwellg and Mrs. Elizabeth Larson, Miss Helen Dunn. 30 Mrs. Catherine Blakey, school nurse, is ever on the job. This winter's frigid temperatures kept her at double-time pace. Miss Diane Boerger, guidance secretaryg Mrs. Marjorie Fernandez, attendanceg and Miss Barbara Davis, bookroomg are our candidates for purple heart medals for hravery above and beyond the call of duty. SET THE STUDENTS ON A STRAIGHT COURSE Miss Dorothy Serna, principal's secretalyg Mrs. Janet Burd, finance officerg and Mrs. Margaret Richards, who does everythingg keep smiling. How can they? We'd like to know the answer but we're grateful nonetheless. The capable Office Personnel Depart- ment keeps our school running properly and efficiently. ln this department all permanent records are kept, college transcripts are sent out, and registra- tion is handled. The school finance officer ably keeps financial reports of all classes, clubs, and organizations, Our school nurse is on call at all times, whether the ailment be mea- sles or psychosomatic pre-exam blues. 3 1' K.. Mrs. Virginia Callaway, librariang Mrs. Virginia Logan, study hallg Mrs. Lois Cole. head librariang Mr. James Seymour, study hallg Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, librarian do some reflective thinking on plights at the round table. Much time and service are re- quired to fulfill certain essential duties at Gables. Our competent librarians must choose books of interest to all students, number and arrange them and constantly keep them in good condition. The li- brary is also well stocked with magazines, newspapers, and per- iodicals. Study Hall teachers must create the proper study atmos- phere for their large classes and teach them proper study habits. Our staff of custodians and cafe- teria workers are the Workers behind the scene. The cafeteria serves us daily good well bal- anced meals. The custodians are responsible for the fine care that is given our buildings and grounds. THESE CREWS MAKE OUR VOYAGE SMOOTHER Mrs. Laura Alson, cafeteria manager, is responsible for those tons of hamburgers french fries, gallons of milk shakes, etc. that Gableites consume daily. 32 . Mr. Harry Carter, Gables' staunchest supporter, has the gratitude of us all for his rays of heat and vigilance for our welfare. kr W , ip -Q... ilu Duke 1 rein first semester editor, plans next issue. HIGH LIGHT num 'Q' Mrs. Chris Steers Faculty Advisor policy. September came and with it a new and eager editor, Duke Green. The key words for the new policy were accuracy and cooperation. Even with a staff of veterans these were not easy things to achieve. Ad managers just can't understand why there has to be copy and page editors naturally want fewer advertisements on their pages. Deadlines were considered things of the past by the mischievous Sports editors. They could not see why they had to be met! Feature editors always sweat it out waiting for the Phantom Stroller. that elusive little devil, to turn in its latest gossip-bound to raise the hair of the shortest crew cut. Poor little Club editors are so bewil- dered with all the coming and going they donit know what to do. Finally all was ready and over to Allapatah the group would fly. Rv early morning they were nearly finished, but, there was just enough time for breakfast before another day of school. At last came February and Duke, a 'broken-down old man by now, gladly turned over his impressive but exhausting job to next semester editor, Linda Williams. Crackin up under the strain are assistants: Eikenberry, Shea. Helmuth, Easter, Easton, Stiles, Lugo, Hann, Cooper, Duncan Pullam Har rison Shappee and Futch. ,..i.1a',, - 'iff ., ,, ,...:.,,,, , .11 -. . Linda Vlilliarns. sc-cond semester fditor ian High Lights Managers Bolmhie Ryan and Susie Daiscy soak their poor. tired feet. m Q- , x ,lu i,,,..,o Newswriters, Cynthia Smith and Joanne Polizzi. Pris Estes and Ed Kaim trying to fit the news we print. Feature Editors Mary Vogel and Cathy Green receive mysterious Phantom Stroller copy. Year after year, new students start high school filled with dreams of success in different ways. They come as a large mass. but in reality. each is an individual. Their hopes may differ in detail. but lmasically they are alike . . . each person wants accep- tance. The High Lights is not just a hi-weekly news sheet. it is a friendly newspaper which dissolves the mass to make each person an individual. It gives a record of how each person fulfills or loses sight of his dreams. Each story means something different. While one student may casually glance over an article, to another it means, HI did itli' Yes, the High Lights tells of Cables life and Gahles is you. Joann Rubel and Linda Easton doing a paste- up. . if , . t., . Ei' ff 12 V . Q ws- , .yt ,L J, :egg at - fx yif I fig? lt 1 v E - gt.. f sg. f - 2 sk3,e:eyi-'t ' .. f m ga. ' ' ' X . ..,, A - gf' - - .. . . .... , ,..., ,,,. . - ,. W - ,H,.mm,.. ll?li2:E::fE '. m. .,,.. .g.. , . V Q- ' -fe w , . : tt Q Mm L . emi-'F f5 ' ' ...... .. VEEQFES.. ,... f Y :'-':':-.5 1: Diane Marks and Joy Morris, Or- ganizations. W' mu 411 Q.. , 'jk i ,arsp--Q H., ,- ,awvuw .ll Photo Etli tors, Bette Case and Maureen Casey. Jimmy Sullivan gives tip to Sports Editor, Dee Carty, who pounds it out on typewriter. . aqlrg, ff. .37 5 9,433 nn vt Q flnnvhf x it X . ff? ttsst -4, K v My tt 'MA 1 t ' at Q if-ity, ' T 1 '-'fk .. - f .t s :v.' H , 4, Nev X? 'iff 3 1 5 ,ff 'Qui .si f ,f-sm 1 f ' ,fi Jim Hirsch. editor of the 1957-1958 Cavaleon, plans layouts. Managing editor. Joan Perez. docs a million jobs and still smile Promotion editors. Nancy Colson and Harriet Uhl. hang Cavaleon post 1- r s. Junior editors, Beth Knoche and Nick Hodsden, argue which comes first. s or r? P R825 l ,Tl swf- f 3, - , .Af , 'N flngis . I if 4- 17 V I J , . V .Lx CAV LEO Birds, bees, flowers . . . what can we use as a theme? And so begins another year in the life of a Cavaleon staff. After much anticipation and excitement, Chris '4The Slave Driver Steers released the names of the top positions-+Editor, ,lim Hirsch, and Managing Editor, loan Perez. His High- ness immediately steps in assigning positions, issuing drawers, and settling deadlines. A staff memberis first rule is to never ask Jim, Why? Ours not to wonder why, ours but to do or die. No word is as obnoxious to a journalist as deadline for those eight letters stand for many things . . . late nights . . . no homework done . . . gallons of coffee . . . angry parents and rush, rush, rush. Faculty editors got right to work promising teachers good pictures in exchange for good grades-those brownies! The famous quote from the club editors is 6'Now you see them, now you don't. Anywhere you go, you are sure to see one of the Wllerrifying Threef' School Life Editors, Sports editors Dee G a rt y and Artha Cay Dabney and Ruth Spirer Senior Editors, Peggy Bor ' N i c k Torelli talk things over. slave over the index, while Barbara man and Bonnie Brown Hycko works on advertising section. admire the graduation cap , Q fi h . Y 1 . , , Q f i These maniacs are the slap happy assistants who worked to state of frenzy: Kenner, De Foor, Gould, Schultz and Martin. Duke Green, ad editor and Carol Cooper, of biogs, are not angrygjust working a ainst deadline. taking pictures for their section. Sophomore editors worry about the tiny tots while Junior editors handle the middle class. Biggest job of all fell on Senior editors-all those activity cards. The girls working on the index probably never want to see another little white card again and the ad manager is now taking nerve pills. 'fliveryone Wants the photographer at the same timef' wail Photo editors. uWhat can we do? After at last completing their little baby, the Record editors would like a quiet evening without music. Publications editor wants just one uncomplicated day. Superlative editor is as tired of being clever as Sports editors are of taking pictures of every game. Regardless of staff position, it's hard. hard work to put out a year- bookg but, so rewarding to see the thrilled students' faces the afternoon of the incomparable Cavaleon Cavern. I ,s The records are spinning and so are Cynthia Smith and ,loy Morris, record editors, and Linda Williams, publications. i is ' rt.. ...s.. ,,,x 3 School life editor Bob Carter, and Holly Haynsworth gag a 4 shot. Georgia Sullivan and Su- Eleanor Piowaty, superlative editor, Bagby helps hobbling Hanlyg being Linda Thorn and Bibbers ie McNeil discuss Soph- and Joanne Polizzi. activities. check faculty editor can be hazardous. Glynn look at display of or- omore section layouts. board. ganization cards. '35, . -li ' 5 NNE autism ' fi 3 f . Y .C. HA DBGOK Student Council Handbook Committee includes: seated: ,lean Forbes, Sandy Hogue, Sue Skelton, Ruth Spirer. Standing: De Blois Milledge, Doug Jones, Linda Walter, David Davidson and Jim Mcllwain. The Coral Gables handbook is a booklet distributed each year to incoming Sophomores by the Student Council. lt contains information which aids students in becoming acquainted with their school. Every year the council chaplain works with a chosen committee to revise the handbook. Expenses are absorbed by the Student Council so that each new student may receive a book free of cost. TUDE T DIRECTORY Rebel Chapter of Hi-Y is responsible each year for the production of a Student Directory. The name, address, telephone number, and homeroom of every pupil is included. These books go on sale the latter part of first semester with proceeds going to the local Hi-Y chapter, Coral Cables. Marshall Magruder. chaplain of the Coral Galiii-s High School Rebel Chapter, purchases a Student Directory from president Dave Nicholson and members: Bob Pratt, Jules DuBlois, and Bob Winter. 38 Kay Whiteside Handbook Chairman Bob Winter Directory Chairman N.F.L. CALENDAR JANUARY FEBRUARY s A lk! Miss Priscilla Katz Miss Sue Skelton Miss Sharlyn Smoot MARCH MARCH APRIL MAY 'SFA Miss Patty Boone Miss Ida Morris Miss Melanie Buck Miss Saralee Smith JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER ' ,-:' .. , Q - A A ' - '- 'W .. 'gig' 'liff A sl f A i .V,:2 V V A is Miss Kay Whiteside Miss Bonnie Brown Miss Joan Forrester Miss Linda Williams OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Miss Sally Paglicua Miss Dot MeOoogan Miss Lillian Eccles Miss Cynthia Hyines '45 ' qi, 9 U v I A u j 1 wJ - lv' wr rx,N. S Y Q 1. 1 H3 1 5 . 24- f .J I Q 2 , 'J R A .MQ 1 Q 1- 5A A 1 . , K , ' wr, x A r Y . -' A..,,, J' 4 'x' , , i,1Q?N. V ,M Mx x v N It 4 Q L., N., h 4 , .y 2 I '. I M I ,gb M:,,.L,A xxhiffants.. '- 30 n . ' A 'J . ' L.: -. '1, . ' 5 U . E -xml-, -v U V A, K x - 4, . qrgrs' -I . , ,g Q - -W, a, 1' f 'LA Y . N 1 Q ,. I L A ' ' I ' ' , Q 4. A f. ' . I 'E' J -S S L X - - .' 3 1' ' . ' ,Q-pn ' ff 'ff ,,Af X Q, gf? .gf Qqjfl 'Jai . 2-sg' Q- 4 - .V x ' 32, J' -1 f -' f W - - - I ,-3. 23- ' 4 1 A 4 .ui . Q . I I , K 1 . .. , . . , L, .r s A gp A . : ,1- N -,x.'s Q -lv - 'a an -. A A . . 'tr 1 . X , Q , .. A 1 yr- :- ' . ,., K f .mv Xkxgggg-'wH' , I' ,Q mm. it r Haig 1 f , ow- ' . fam ., ,,1 , XA X ,, , ,. wl . , 3 x .act 'W Lv: Q sr K. . -.-, ,Q . .Ip .wi Q y . Rb we L , 7 A. ffm 'f .ff-X. . ' A . x ,.' 4' xiggy' . V. 4,13-m,q., ,v .-.f f ' 1 'V' K vjCjQ.F.g m y X X. K , Q J J- wx. A ' . K - . 1 2 ' W 'W ,, I 4, w x , 4 X - ff ' ,... .jx .' .Y HM . . M ' 4- -Q - I . V - f K ' ' L-1.1 ' ' -5 ' , -' N 5 4 8 Q. Y .. 3 A it . ' ' 4 ' . . 4-av W f , .' V Q ,X.. - . '. ' ' - y. A ., A . xv ,f -5 A . - - ., V 4 ., N , ' k 1 ' .. W 4 ug , .. f ,.V , v 1 , - 1- ' -.H-ki-,V. .. D 1 .,,,, ' Q 'V ., MN,---ui,-. -,.l: . - , -M A , - . ' A . .4-A jf 'T J . L., 'h ,W , ' ' , Q i' 1 ,, - . ..: m ,. -'-?,,, - 'f , , , N - I, 5 A , , . 9 x . .M . . . T ' JA' '1Q 4xi ' ', ' 1 1 V- 'Qt X Dances, pep assemblies, study, parties, games, study, study . . . the wheel of school life at Cables . . . excitement- packed games . . . football, basketball, tennis, swimming, baseball and many more . . . winning and losing but al- ways showing school spirit . . . dances, dances, and more dances . . . from informal hag-drags to our fabulous prom . . . the grand award of sleeping late Saturday mornings after five days of 7:00 A.lVl. rising . . . Friday night movie dates and Saturday night open houses . . . sales of all kinds and sorts . . . buying things you never dreamed of owning . . . parties galore . . . teas, luncheons, slumber parties, and just good old informal gab fests . . . anxiety on report card days . . . organizations working on projects . . . afternoon dates for picnics, swimming, and water ski- ing . . . the ringing of the phone for that long awaited call . . . fabulous, fun-packed weeks of school bring fall winds, winter's cold, spring rains, and summer sunshine . . . before we know it, another year of school life has passed. Concentrating is a job with old summer haunts to entice us. ln sweltering heat the first day of school began. Books were issued . . . and howl l 42 The absolute, complete aftermath of our annual Kick-off Barbecue . . . SEPTEMBER . . . Sum- mer sails by in a breeze and our halls are once again jammed . . . with lost Sophomores . . . knowing Juniors and 966 very superior Seniors . . . the whirl begins with Big- Sister Little-Sister Tea . . . Kick-off B.B.Q. left every- one with sticky fingers and happy grins . . . foot- ball season is off in a roar 'Tight that team across the field, show them that we are here . . . Qablelites' lusty cheers blended and mingled with the thrill of 5 W ,ZX Qligr Q5 E kim! ,. . X. -We 'gig -. V J, 53' A Q t use girl -,,, I. we' Q eet ' ,, .5 I-is LVLL to ' w t'5 F? M T........ Mfmmw m vlcwly. Ever have that unwanted feeling? The Club Age passes on of F-I-G-H-T . . . girls' clubs receive eviction notice . . . the year has just begun and so much has come and gone . . . Wheel Club's Bermuda Blast with Hi-Fi . . . Co- Edsi Shipwreck Dance were fun and relaxation . . . Back-to-School Night brought giggles to all . . . and September sur- ges on through the waves. Voyage Begins Girls, girls! The line forms on the left. Man, these Sophomort are gullible! 43 'The shot that was heard 'around the w0rld'.'l CNot really, just around Gables? .. .2 . L. Miles and miles routine on the annual Back-to-School Night left many with aching feet. October Turned up nose . . . 'l'urm'd down hose . . GO, cat, go! . . Showing parents our daily OCTOBER . . . VVe're riding high on the crest of victory . . . Brr-r, baby,it's cold outside . . . Sophomores and Juniors choose their leaders . . . Cavaliette pledges are stepping their way into the Orange Bowl . . . High Lights out Thursday . . . assemblies are loud and boisterous with urging cheers . . . we tied Mi- ami High T-7 . . . the calendar girls are chosen Figaro, Figaro. Miinivkc-d our great Mr. Walker. l 44 . 3 g'Boy, oh boy, oh boy, oh boy, Pizza! li' Who'd have thought that such a little W girl . . . vw-v...,...,W Q 34, -tif. xx I X i ' , Rx K W Xifgjil 'f so 1 H5 ,, 4 Hey! Look out! Guess you'll learn not to steal her thunder. . . . Halloween is on its way . . . sales are in full swing . . . pom-poms 2092 . . . decals 151 . . . cow- bells 35a . . . pennants 4041 . . . and on and on ...italladdsup... plus snacks at Shultzis . . . but all at Gables is not play . . . J.C.L. pres- ident again sounds the gavel . . . as we go over the crest of another wave and October drifts away. Ghosts . . . Gridiron Elections!! Campaign posters lined bulletin boards and many a speech was made as Sophs and Jrs. chose officers. 45 . ,igif i ii W li X i ' g 7, , 7 ' K . : f V 1' ge, Tj . ' 4 A U , . ,t ., . Okay gang, this is Hthe line-up. Let's have your name rank. and telephone number. Stupendous victory over Jackson climaxed Home- coming. November . . . NOVEMBER . . . is off . . . SNHS corsages are bringing renewed thrills to many . . . Omega is giving the Candlelight and Flowers dance . . . Key Club presents their beauti- ful Sweetheart Formal . . . '4We Were Young That Yearl' . . . Turkey Day will be fun . . . Vote! . Here comes our Homecoming Queen . . . Amid tears of joy . . . a The clock struck twelve but still she reigned, our Cinderella. We Were Young That Year, in both 46 love and comedy. But wha' hoppened to them? f ' They say gentlemen prefer blondes, but marry brunettes. Huh? Spanky? We present The F.C.A. CThe Fly-Catchers of America? demon- week of glory is ours . . . Coronation Ball and five beauties . . . everyone is covered with names on Student Council tags . . . need those dark glasses now . . . our colors are really shining . . . the Bonfire is hot . . . the assemblies are raising the roof . . . and our Motor- cade is long . . . long . . . long . . . but full of vic- strating their talents. . . . Season Royal as at W MW Ea . I i me 5 wi 'ANO fool's a complete fool without a little science. He chases her 'til she catches him, as the old saying goes. 47 Would you look at all those corsages! Do you sup- pose . . .? November . . . Come off it gang, we know what you all really do with those second period library passes. Sunny Florida 1958: . . . Many are cold . . but few are frozen tory after the game with Maimi ,lax Generals . . . Go, Gables, Go . . . You Lettermen may dance . . . Dance . . . There go the GAA . . . Where art thou going?7' . . . our whirl through November con- tinues as the year nears its end . . . grades are out and all are making early resolutions . . . Lete octopi wind around everything . . . Merit Scholarshipers The uBurning of the Cups is an annual ritual after the election of the football tearn's captains. It is a tradition brought to Gables by Mr. Kotys from his college coaching days. Formerly. champagne was used for the toast and the glasses were thrown against the fireplaceg hut due to circumstances. orange juice is used for the toast and the cups are tossed in the basket and burned, study for the big test . . . Basketball bounces take up where football passes leave off . . . Cheerleaders go ivy league . . . baggy sweaters . . . the new che- mise . . . Cold, cold Weather . . . lots of tur- key and pie . . . Thanks- giving rest period . . . 32 days 'til Christmas . . . the SS. November leaves full steam ahead. Feasfs and Fun izgluu g , VA fi V, t 7 j'l' t rvr ffs 'e r it It's mine. No, it's hers. Ugh! My ribs! Watch your elbow! Have you ever seen such a ghastly, Help, air! He's fainted. This was Student Council sale. I 1 fit st s ,M f as ' Voices rang out in glee as our Christmas vacation began amid thoughts of swimming, the beach, and fifteen days of no school. ? Marching Cavaliettes performed this year in the Orange Bowl Parade. ls this one of their precision formations? December . . . Let's go strollin', strollin' 'cross the floorf, Casual, no? 50 K , ' 2 I got up here, there must be a way down! Cava- leon picture taking provided a few minor difficul- ties. DECEMBER . . , Christ- mas relief . . . highpoint of the semester . . . but not before the beautiful Senior Class Charity Bal . . . Wheel Club Courtesy Week when all Gable: becomes chivalrous . . the Alumni basketballerf offered laughs . . . Rec Cross baskets for the needy families . . . Vaca tion arrives at last . . E is ,fr lift f ,fi X 5 I S? xxx f Santa got the message. Flippers, goggles, spear gun, snorkel. Finny friends beware as long as the weather holds and vacation is here. in a mad flurry of late Christmas shopping the season began with a roar l . . Open houses, dances, teas, parades, swimming, water skiing and more parties. . . the season of good will was fun for us all . . . we thought we could rest for mid-term exams, but We could only dream in exhaustion as 1957 rolls into memories. . . . Bells and Holly Gables opened its heart for the annual Charity Ball. Courtesy?? Ask a Whecfl Clubber, he'll know the REAL meanin i Wake up, little joey. While you sleep, exams come . . . A word to thr- W1S6...l Those super-ambitious January . . . Hold itll Hold itll Cesundheit 52 ll Gables launches its own satellite lay way of lmaskethall court. I1 juniors rm-ached the heights via ladders JANUARY . . . school again with a fresh new year . . . the basketball season begins . . . New Yearis resolutions ll a v e already shown signs of impracticability . . . Mid- terni exanislil which means cram . . . plenty of coffee being Consumed . . .-another break for a y.,y.......-1... Temptation . . . Could this be someone breaking another New Year's resolution? few days . . . just enough time to recover . . . se- mesters change . . . classes carry-on in full swing . . . thereis a sox-hop after the Miami High vs. Gables game . . . despite the rainy and chilly weather, our school spirit stays at a peak . . . January has slipped away and another month is surging upon us. Resolved: Study Good grief! Moonlight swimming in January? What else- van you do in the Sunshine State X I is r Incognito valentines were tht- rage and the funnier the Southern hospitality at its best! . . . Kitty Schultz and Gail Harter made better a homecooked chicken dinner for the travel we-ary crew of the May I i flower II. February . . . 'ff K H. lampa. lu-rv I cornell 4 llwsz- an ln dec 4 I 1 t'lXlIlg. f :Q ' Wlllgi CHD All. Ali! John. watch tllat wzxiulering eye. Oli. troubles! 54 FEBRUARY . . . month of love . . . our year sails on . . . activities, musical tryouts and senior place- ments . . . true loves and secret admirers tell all in the F.T.A. valentine sale ...Junior class an- nounces favorites at an- nual King and Queen of Hearts dance . . . Basket- J .: ,, K if me 'M A 3 r V , rf . t F' Yi..l fy Vassar, Radcliffe, Randolph-Macon. Since l don't know which to choose, Our hearty Seniors, braved the Cold yn take Senior Placement I guess I'll go to Byrn Mawr, or maybe Barnard, or maybe . . . U. M.. Exams, here l come. ball season is in full swing and we7re having a win- ning streak . . . the Band of Distinction is practic- ing for biggest concert of the year . . . Gables sweet tooth is appeased with the Chorus sale of candy . . . all potential Garbos and Gables tryout for Thea- tre 701 . . . and so the month of February fades. . . . Darfing Hearts ,, The Cookmobile may never replace the sports car hut can revolutionize the swamp buggy industry. A r ,ti Ugh! Another bite of Chorus Candy and l'll turn into a chocolate bar. 55 , pt. , , L, 9 v of - 1 l .f MN ii it , -1.V V ' i gxi ,v- :-A1f ,:?,f Hello, there! l say, looks like the heat's gotten our Sophs . . M a rch . . . Hey! Watch out for those madmen with the make-up. We ean't let our wrinkles show . . . Now, can 56 we? . . . Girls, you too can have slim trim legs with Slenderella. MARCH . . . Mardi Gras time rolled in on waves of gaietyt . . can-can girls are everywhere . . . the shipis log is full of fun and dances . . .NAS Time Goes By , brings out hid- den talent and smiling Cavaliettes . . . Betals dance eounteraets the strain of Merit Scholar- ship finals . . . while Theatre 701 collects the She gozfsnline, She loves me not, SHE LOVES ME Sophs don't realize . . everyone needs a senior '6Bravos', for three one act plays . . . we take fondly to the Emerald lsle as shamrocks come in showers from the Senior Class . . . St. Pat's Day is here, then gone . . . Spring fever replaces As- ian flu . . . the cold weather subsides as March winds blow . . . April and new adventures lie ahead . . . . . . Sails Onward Why is it that we- never lose- our books until the day before exams? We want our hooks hack right now! 57 The plans for the carnival are really rolling! lt certainly looks like this one will be the best we have ever had. DON Now wait a minute! When did they start growing the large economy size wabbit, and in school, too? 58 April . . . fri 'm -915 WRX E April Fools! Won't you sophs ever get wise? APRIL . . . The month of fun and fools . . . S t u Cl e n t Activity Week brings gay times and high spirits to all, climaxed with our fun-filled Carni- val . . . penny pitch, cot- ton candy, games, rides until We all feel dizzy from excitement . . . Sales, sales, and more sales . . . Omega poodles, F.B.L.A. corsages . . . April show- ers don7t dent anyone's Hey, arnigos! El Super lMightyJ Mouse and Loco Woodpecker won't help you to plan for Pan American Day assembly. spirit . . . down south of the border we go at the Pan American Assembly . . . Debs annual dance is great . . . N.H.S. taps, lucky Juniors . . . State Student Council Conven- tion sees Gables pre- siding . . . Sophomores make their debut with their first dance . . . and before we know it another month has sailed by us. Fool and Folly An A? Lel's get serious! But when April first rolls around even teachers play jokes. pn-ww To heck with junior themes! Wllo needs English anyway . . , ltls basket weaving and Sandbox ll that count, 59 -x C 'K ,eg . -- -sum ,, - rv mlm ., , ,, . A Hx. ,. V .f :gm sf y 4'- Knit one, purl two . . . Yes, dear, now what were you ' 9 saying. It's spring and a young man's fancy turns to . . . Well, what does it turn to? Maybe we should ask them. They seem to know. Md y . . . Beach parties, beach parties . . . Crandon got quite a workout but are they 60 sophisticated Cableites. MAY . . . the last lap in our chest of 57-58 mem- ories . . . winter chills and spring rains are forgotten as once more we're wear- ing summer cottons . . . Student Council and Sen- ior Class officers are elec- ted . . . banquets, ban- quets galore . . . Senior Class, French Club, Band . . . Hi-Y's first dance was great . . . Prams and The golden sands of Miami's shore . . . We made full use of it. outboards again dot the waters . . . water skiing flying through the air with that emancipated feel- ing . . . Cavern Day ar- rives and Cavaleon 1958 is presented . . . Awards assemblies bring cheers and surprises . . . parties and more parties . . . teas, beach parties, breakfasts, dances . . . Seniors get Let us out! Sorry kids. Only seniors can skip school on Senior Skip Day. Just grin and bear it. Your chance will come. . . . Final Whirl Our fabulous Prom was, as always, the highlight of the year. May . . . we'll never forget it! bl Hey, what ever happened to those quaint yellow school buses?? M a y C C C :fo 'iv f gk' gyrus 5 253 ff, N is gsm A .pg fif KYQASTIQ Quia? Qvusifirzilo -ti Y .lsr es. wr, i i 55 Wriftii me I9 5935 I 2 i Sw M95 IU 1 5 s 7 8 9 i121sx4i516 ff as na 1920212222 l25262728 293i 5 ky Juniors are eagerly counting the days until they will become full-fledged Seniors. How much longer? i .lust one of our frolicking seniors playing peek-a-boo . . those long-awaited ropes . . . Juniors planned and planned for their glorious Junior-Senior Prom . . . Amid the exotic flavor of lantern and tea gardens we danced on a 'flapanese Holidayi' . . . Cheerlead- ing and Cavaliette-tryout bring aches, pains and good times . . . Seniors study for June exams for the first time . . . Rushing -aw.. Do you ever have trouble ma Hm-m ? home from school to don our bathing suits and head for the beach . . . Happily exhausted and red as lobsters Seniors return from their wonderful Skip Day . . . The sudden re- alization that school will soon be over . . . Are we glad?? . . . and then like the silent sea May fades away and June is upon us. l ---- . . king those small decisions? ' L'l'll bet l've got more lvyvlseague buckles than you do . . Happy Exhausfion I Oh, pain! Writers cramps from the Cavern. The infamous words heard after a round of yearbooks. 1-this, t,..i,, v ,f 'M ' '-'I' 4, teqmiimiff f lf s- ' , A fl. -mu -rs W aa, 4 -'st tt , y s eff' 7 A T5 ..,, - L,,,, ,ivf sw, ,..W 1 f kt ' Q V ,ii H A . ...' f :f, Z ' 'pi ' 'ff up yeir y M y e s Vl F r e it is fr o o l s s t T142 , . up yr., 0 , Rf I ,Iii I in VVKL get , 4, M His, , ..w,t., M Now as we reach the harlnor. we realize the significance of our high school ye-arsg the dreams, the hopes, the hard work and the June . . . 'Zuni Seniors hid a fond farewell to our Alma Mater. We-'re glad it's over and yet we're sad, oh, so sad to leave. 64 JUNE . . . Weave entered thatport,Graduation Weekl . . . Baccalaureate service is held for the Seniors . . . finals for all of us this time . . . then Graduation . to the strains of Pornp and Cir- cumstance Seniors receive those precious diplomas that represent three won- derful years of sweat, stu- dy, fun and tears . . . later we whoop it up at 42633 an - W' gr L W A V Q el M o W ig, b M V - 1, , A ,. 'ff 5' 'M A KM - ' . i ., ii L- I 'A , - in , . Yi i i me f ' ,r.,.1,,, , t W K V: .. W jastzqgii , K 2 1 ,WM A X. ,,,A1, r ff .7 . :nm .M i .Q .Ui . , , 22 'I W- .- , -. . is fx - fiiiri-' ,. -was-y . . M ,,,Z . M M. .ww or- ,, . , I accomplishments. As we head for shore our voyage ends and only the promising future is before us. the Wheel Club Craflua- tion Forrnal . . . Seniors compare College and job plans for the following fall . . . Juniors will re- turn, older and wiser . . . there will he a new batch of Sophs to convince about the elevator . . . those of us leaving for good will always have a special thought for Cables . . . Bon voyage. . . . Bon Voyage F' if I1 iii 3 .1 it - 5 etoo one ai ont, oo a 1 ,wx H, , 5 fl: E i if M Y W. no if fo 5, ,.,e ev., f gg f s 5 , g ' f 2:23, ji W' lc l gt l U l k 'I the Cam wus that was so niueh a part of our lives. This is the finaleg goodbye Cables. 65 FGUTBALL USHERED 1 A OTHER GREAT ' I 5 , ' f ' - K x . W, A -W . .. , ., N. .W.SwW.4 i, K i i..LMmf-q.W.,f,, N -f.....Um...,A,,..,. .. 4 , Cables A 7 Gables 14 Cables 26 Cables 21 Gables 7 Cables X 21 WL Palm Beach 14 Edison 26 Lakeland 14 Jax Jax 6 Miami 7 , Jax Lee 13 L.. ,... . ,,,... ,- -. .... ,. :p..,- A.,,-,H,..,,-, L ..,.. , Q4 ATHLETICS Yes, football was just the beginning of another great year in ATHLETICS for Coral Gables Senior High School. With the opening of school and the crisp fall weather came the hearty pep assemblies so popular with all. The 1957 pigskin season was ushered in. Football is a big word around Gables and the team plays like a big team. We have a fine record to talk about. But the gridiron is not the only field of battle on which the Cavaliers have emerged as leaders. The basketball team, along with our baseball and track teams, is to be commended for its out- tanding performance. 1957-58 saw many honors won by these teams. Our teams not only bring trophies but also distinc- tion to Cables wherever they participate. Our swimming, golf, and tennis teams reign as Floridais best. Many of these athletes are ranked nationally as well as on a state-wide basis. The desire to win recognition for themselves and Ca- bles, along with endless hours of prac- tice, has made them true champions. Some of their records are unbelievable, and read like a fantasy. Gables High School can hold its head high as a leader in any sport. Even more important, we can be proud of the unfailing school spirit and deep sense of good sportsmanship which be- comes a part of every student. The winner is not always determined by the highest score. The putting forth of every ounce of ability and effort is the key- stone to victory. ATHLETICS play an important role in our school's program. The mind and body are co-ordinated on the playing field. There is a sport and a level of play for each of us. Football was the start of a winning year . . . a year in which victory be- came synonymous with Gables. 67 Fighfing Cavaliers' 7-7 'Win' G. Stamos, G D. Goethel, T J. Slaton, G T. Schultz, FB T. Hager, E. Auer goes high into air to snag pass in Miami Jax game. 'Wm-W Williamson outraces Hialeah players to pick up needed yardage Auer abruptly ends M.H.S. advance as Wally Williamson comes in Over Miami Adds Needed Spark A. Bein, G J. Mcllwain, HB D. Wright, HB J. Wheeling, HB R, Clark, E Our Cavaliers opened the 1957 season with a well-trained 'but flu-ridden ball team. Gables lost to West Palm Beach 1,7-141-J and Edison 614-261. Mighty warriors were on the defense but not for long. As the team regained its players, it rolled over a hard hitting Lakeland club 126-14J. Coach Nick Kotys asked the student body L'Beat whof, we answered 'cJacksonville Jack- sonw and the team obliged 121-63. With our 2-2 record we entered our toughest game, Miami High. Cavaliers, rated fifteenth in the state, took on the Stingarees, rated number one. Gables fought hard and 'Wong a tie f7-75. Jacksonville Lee fell f21-6Jg Hialeah lf C33-OJ and Fort Lauderdale f33-13J. No defense could stop us now. ln our last game, Home- coming, Miami Jackson mustered all its power trying to stop us. We drove the Generals back to their foxholes C26-6J. ln our first postseason game, we jour- neyed to Lakeland for the Shrine game where Cables really planted Tampa Plant 149-OJ. Billy Williamson, one of Florida's outstanding players and named All City two consecutive years, evades Jax Jax foes to spark conference win Xfter suffering defeat in opening games things looked bleak for the Cavaliers proved themselves once more in an amazing comeback Caxalxers. The end of a fifteen game winning streak wasn't easy to take. Remaining games saw victory become synonymous with Cables Courageous Gables Eleven Clashes As Hialeah closes in, Rogers displays talent as he makes a spectacular catch. l Wright charges down field during Miami Jax contest. Dean, Ga- bles' leading scorer. was named All-City along with end Ray Clark. Tuggle breaks from scrimmage. Williamson barrels across goal line to score against Miami Jax. fs as-M? 7o l N. Anderson. C B. Beaver, FB T. Tew, E l. Speegle, T G, Riggs, G Wifh Grid Foes af P.B.A. Sfadium B. Williamson, HB Stamos and Parsons rush to aid with key blocks stopping Jax defense. J. Pippinger, C I Tuggle races down gridiron outrunning Hialeah Thoroughbreds at P.B.A. field. L. Piwniczka, HB B. Henderson, QB P. Smith, G T. Nicholson, T D. Jennings, FB R. Bridgham, G 7l, Gables Third in Sfafe With 6 Wins J. Yearty, E M. Rogers, QB D. Meister, T J. Akerman, E S. Meade E D. Prendergast Manager Seen in the locker room is our capable coaching staff: Ed lnjaychock, Ed Stoeckel, Ralph Rice, Athletic Director Nick Kotys, ,loe Krutulis, Bill Byrd,Jack McCloskey, and Dave Wood. Williamson does it again as he blasts through opposition for an additional six points. Wright insures that touchdown. m.: 1.s:i,a awffawam www Anxious faces line the Gables' lienclics during tense moments of play W if f ere Are the Men Who Did H fi' F E First row: Clark, Tew, Coethel, Williamson, Slaton, Pippinger, Anderson, Riggs, Jennings, Schultz, Wright, Mcllwain. Second row: Meister, Yearly, Hager, Piwniczka, Beaver, Nicholson, Bridgham, Henderson, Bien, Wheeling, Rogers, Akerman. Third row: Meade, Trammell, Simpson, Grose, Warner, W. Williamson, Romig, King, Jones, Sutton, Saussele, Tuggle, Holiman, Taylor, Prendergast. Fourth row: Brack, Aumack, Fowler, Lasky, Spooner, Auer, Tyson, Zambito, Erickson, Criswell, Blake, Yearick, Parsons, De Castro. Junior Varsify K I iriki iiii '.iI,, , 1 in ,. I , ,mx , kg, , ag , ,, . ,, . ,,, f ,, K ,Q Vx 3 B U I V 8 E Y , gh X ,. .2 E I If M ,,,,, , A , y , ,S y is ,,,, y .Ev r l y y , , so , ki. I .. 4 'F ,Q 5f Q, V , ,,, L i t J E 4 A ,, . me I I T Q, , 3 ::, r J e '- Z: if- , Q, D .5E:-::',y:- k ? 5- wi, S ia A V 3, F ies N E ..'1 ii-. ' ' L ii T' - 'P i ' A' 'F fe i K i i i ., li ,, ::, - .. ,., Q,--ix ,,1,:,.s , kwin .f -F' , , ' . ,. ,iv ,, , . . i T f 1 , , I i:i, ' 7 ii ilii . 'Qs '55 3: First row: Woolley, Burd, Morris, Hiss, Green, Flynn, liurkhard, Conya, J. Schwartz, Nettles. Second row: Piper, Berry, Sheldon, Roy- nolds, Accurso, Minor, Swartz, Drinkhouse, Pope, Rich, Merkle. Thirrl row: Durdc-n, McConahay, Tiglie, Plotts, Andrews, llcAndrews, Frales, McGill, McKinney, YVayl1right, Jones. Fourth row: Fzell, Tolwack, llurgin, Atkinson, Black. Scheffsky, Knighton, Sacco. Parsons, lannorne. Forrester, Bligh. 73 Cavalier Cagers Fought Their Way Coral, Gables - , C331 Gables, Palm Varsity First row: Wally Dale, Jack Simonetti, Billy Williamson, Kenny Levitt, Camile Vallejo, Charlie Nobles. Second row: Jack Stark, Rufus Ashworth, Ted Coulson, Ted Feely, Henry Garrison, Frank Lasky. As the Coral Gables cagers took to the polished planks, three returning lettermen were the backbone of our fighting five. Long, lanky veterans Henry Garrison and Rufus Ashworth kept the score board popping in every quarter. Billy Williamson and newcomer, Kenny Levitt, though dwarfish as basketball players go, thrilled the spectators with their cool ball handling and hot defensive work. There were no bench warmers on the squad, every ready boy got his chance. Keeping the backboard clear was a big job but Ted Coulson came through when it counted most. A foot accident slowed down Charlie Nobles early in the season, however, he soon was back in stride. Sea- soned seniors like Jack Stark, Camillo Vallejo, and ,lack Simonetti worked hard to slow down opponents and add to our list of wins. From last year's Bw squad, Frank Lasky and Ted Feely now saw action with the varsity. Gables was to see in 1958 the highest scoring team in the history of our school. The 358 team was the best balanced squad we have had, deadly with the ball and hard to score on. Under the direction of Coach Ed Stoeckel, our 74 basketball team downed many of its opponents. Thru Tough Conference Schedule Stark, Forward Garrison, Forward Ashworth, Center Garrett, Guard Feely, Forward f'2t 59+ Williamson, Guard Simonetti, Guard Guard Billy Williamson finds his way through Edison's defense Leaping high, Coulson and Williamson roach for an Edison rebound Spirit Reigns High During Season 'ww Jr. Varsity-First row: Pat King, Skinner Simpson, Tim Garvey, Allen Davis, Donald Kunze, Sam Ashmon. Sevond row: Lew Castle, Woody Woodward, Pete Johnson, Marty Gateman, Bob Perkins, Larry Winzurk, Q 3 i ,,,, .. I A-H-M Tew, Center Vallejo, Guard Gable-5 dominates court as lone South Dade defender faces highscoring Rufus Ashworth. Ted Coulson moves in to assist. 76 Our Swimmers Splash fo Vicfory Coach Burrell shows swimmer Joyce Argo ways to improve her stroke. f fha The weather was cold and Venetian Pool even colder, but when there are champions to be developed the only thing that counts is practice and more practice. Our swimming team will never forget the icy days when the little red thermometer dipped to a frosty 320 The season was full of hectic events, such as the Barbara Chesneau Case, which reached international proportionsg the outstanding performances of Jim FitzGibbon, Art Paterson, Joe Creel, and Charlie Robins, who were listed as All- Americans and the amazing show of the girls' team in spite of its limited mem- bership. Hard swimming seniors like Kathy Kelley, Donna Wilmot, and Mary Grand- son will be difficult to replace. Taking their last splash for Cables were Clyde Epperson, Jim Cunningham, Angus Ross, and Doug Jones. At least six of our graduating seniors will receive scholarships to various uni- versities throughout the United States. Caught in mid air, Marshall Magruder and Jim Mairs demonstrate how a flying start improves time. Jim FitzGibbon, freestyle sprinter, has led the team to All-American Art Paterson can boast of numerous first place victory. Jim is rated All-City, All-State, and All-American. awards including the Junior Olympics and Junior National Gables Tankers Shaffer Sfafe SCHEDULE .-af-ef ' i' February April 7-Miami Beach 5-National AAU 17-Stranahan 7-North Miami 20-MacArthur ll-South Broward 24'-Edison 15-City Meet 28-Ft. Lauderdale 26-Big Ten Meet March May 5-Jackson 3-District Meet 7-Palm Beach 10-State Meet 10-Miami High 14'-Pinecrest Barbara Chesneau, holding the state breaststroke record and ranking Joyce Argo is freestyle star winning in various 50- third in the nation, competed this year in the Maccahiah Games. 100 yard events, Among them is the Junior Nationals. wish First row: Doug Jones, Jacques Junger, Charles Robinson, Joe Creel, Mike Clein, Ralph Dodge, Marshall Magruder, Clyde Epperson, Jim FitzCibbon, Art Paterson, Bob Magruder, Bob Daniels. Second row: Angus Ross, Sennett Duttenhoffer, Bill Bails, Mike Todd, Curtis Mosso, Grant LeRoux, Tom Henderson, Jim Mairs, Efrain Suarez, Jim Cunningham, ,lim Weir. 78 Records fo Remain or Bill Bails shows perfection in performing a jackknife. in Top Position . W,.,. . ...fi if 'W-W i K A ,.,. fe---Qc . .ao it M: Ao,..,, an M Q. y '3!'S M,.w z-.K K-A by fn ... i,ie.,,. K qc: W' f .f Marshall Magruder and Art Paterson test speed in practice sprint. ff If , tt.. f......... First row: Barbara Greene, Beverly Sutor, Mary Grandson. Marcia Shaffer, Wyn Bonovia. Sally Wassenherg, Karen Prins, Sally Billie-rt, Diana Goble, Mary Vogel, Barbara Cohen. Second row: Penny Cohen. Kathy Kelley. Rcele Hamilton. Gay Miller. Diana Macnow. liarlmara Chesneau, Joyce Argo, Donna Wilmot. 79 Gables Cindermen Sail Through tal: Ex 80 Little. Trette, and Moyers take to high hurdles with speed and ease perienced discus thrower, Herndon Rowe, sets new record. . The starters gun sounded on opening day with the Cavaliers facing the always strong South Dade team. With a wide range of talent and eight all-important returning lettermen the 1958 squad was destined to bring more honors to Gables. Veterans of the cindered oval, like milers John Greene, Brian Almack, Quentin Till and Gus Adams, racked up points for Cables. Steve Sentefit, 100 yd. dash, Mike O'Brien. high jumper, and Dale Murphy, who overcame a pre- season injury, proved a winning force. Milers Niblock. Beaver. Anson. Cole and Allen speed around the track. Gus Adams. Williani McCarthy, Tom Marks, and Alan Sockloff get off to a fast break at the sound of the starting gun. Another Successful Track Season 5114, First row: Lloyd, Walls, Moyers, Millege, Beaver, Raskin, Green, Batt, Olson, Winter, Adams. Second row: Niblock, Alexander, McCarthy, Marks, Senterfit, Till, Cole, Pennel, Socloff, Murphy, Cox, Mitchell. Third raw: Yaskin, Allen, Trette, Little, Anson, Findley, Schultz, Rowe, Gentry, Mounts, Wilson, Dawes. Coach Ed lnjaychock, assisted by Coach ,lack Mc- Closky, felt that the pre-season build up of John Pennel, ace pole vaulter, would be realized. Don Gentry and Tom Schultz, old hands at dis- S cus and shot put, proved valuable in the final scor- ing. All round athlete, Dean Wright, was a five event . man for the crimson and gray. ' Highlight of the track season was the First Invita- tional Tournament in which seventeen schools par- ticipated. Coach lnjaychock clocks runners Raskin, Senterfit, Till, and Greene at practice. Pole vaulter John Pennel sails over the bar to set new record .rw 3 4 ' 8l Baseball Team Sparkles Against 'Nun'- As the Coral Gables nine took to the diamond this year they knew it would be a long, hard session. With high spirited determination, the team of 1958 set out to better last year's standing of second in the district. Managing coach Bill Byrd lined up a full schedule of eigh- teen games. With over sixty boys trying out, Coach Joe Krutulis had a wide ar- ray of talent from which to choose. The eight returning lettermen proved to be the main stay of this season's squad. The infield shaped up through the efforts of Billy Williamson, Dale Wool- dridge, and Bob Hillman. Jack Ross, Bill Hager, and ,lack Eldridge handled the outfield chores. Duncan Werth and Bob Bridgham, experienced catchers, kept the baserunners hugging the bags. Represent- ing the Cavalier nine on the mound were Ed Zito, Chuck Landau, and Charlie No- bles, whose pitching ability put an end to the hopes of many ambitious batters. .lack Ross shows bunting technique that wins games as catcher Dick Worth calls signals. Bob Hillman stops Bill Hager's advance on second base. 82 Chuck Landau is caught off base as Hager and Hillman move in on him. Local Competition on Diamond 'R l First row: Dick Worth, Bob Hillman, Billy Williamson, Dale Wooldridge, Ed Zito. Second row: Henry Elmore, Chuck Landau, .lack Ross, Bill Hager, Charlie Nobles, Coach Joe Krutulis. Third baseman Dale Wooldridge tags bag to stop Jack Ross. Pitcher Ed Zito hurls one across the plate to strike out batter Under Capable Leadership Gal i' i3 ia g Me .25 First row: Gerry Lagomorsino, Tem Hager, James Cerniglia, Bob Moffett, Bob Berry, ,loan Fink. Second row: Mike Silbert, Bill Kennedy, Art Bein, Vic Cabot, Captain John Montgomery, Mary McEvoy. Coach Clarence Drepperd and Capt. John Montgomery led the 84 team. The 1958 linksters opened play with an all out drive to break the long standing jinx that no recent South Florida team has captured the State Championship. In his second year of varsity golf, John Mont- gomery kept his game low, but scored high as the captain. Never trying to play through, yet always close behind, returning veteran Mike Silbert, gave the team its depth. With the introduction of new- rules, Coach Clarence Drepperd felt his players would have more of a chance to achieve an undefeated sea- son. Under these rules of one match a week and a maximum of nine holes to be played each match, the new members had more opportunity for practice. First year team members such as William Ken- nedy added much to our winning potential. Sophomore ,loan Fink and Junior Mary Mc- Evoy held down the girls' side of the team. f Team Enjoys Triumphant eason vm 'X 1-.W X ,fa as main ' ff' 'ie . qi: M i 'Ni fa Bill Kennedy is blasting his way out of a sand trap. Sophomore Joan Fink? form shows why she maintains a low average. . 5 Ar! llvin ia Chipping up to the gr:-vii. Xlontgzrvim-i'y flanis one down the lair- Showing his putting ulmilily on the Qll't't'Il. Nlilx in ilu ball in th: way, , 'U Sillwrt S' ks - ' ' Vlllb. Gables' Champion Tennis Team B li if fr- if e',L as- X H ,oz N QF it 5 Boys' team-First row: Francis Cooke, Pete Slotta, Barry Betz. Second row: Ronald Rosen, John Karabasz, Frank Froehling lll, John .Iam- eison, Coach Bill Fisher. Coral Gables High School has dominated tennis competition in Florida for many years. With 85 straight victories to its credit, the team has reigned as State Champions since 1949. Tennis has brought more trophies to the school over the last three- year period than any other sport. Composing the team for the 1958 season were nine return- ing lettermen backed up by a score of new players. John Karabasz and Lourdes Blanco-Fombona are the captains of the boys, and girls' team respec- tively. John was aided by Frank Froehlingr who gained national recognition in the singles divi- sion, and Francisco Montana, an outstanding doubles player. Lourdes, along with Linda Thorn paved the way to victory for the girls, team. Gables' number one girl player, Gay Miller, is ranked 18th nationally. Her speed and powerful forehand down many opponents in competition. Ronald Rosen smashes ball over the net to stop foe. v s Ranked as Florida's Finest J.-MN, ,, , ' . ..:,, , . ...N , M S-A - - V Wt,-,rt ' fQf'fQfy Q. r - 4- ' Girls' Captain Lourdes Blanco-Fambona races to make fast K ',- ' , A L sss.'s A - return. John Karabasz, boys' captain and state champion, second division, shows his skill in executing hackhand return. Girls' team: Linda Thorn, Cay Millar, .Ioan Sanders, Sue Esslinger, Suzan Drake, Sue Larson, Lourdes Blanco-Fomhona, Pat Crawford, and Barabra Babbitt. 87 N 1 h ' X ., K ' f Q ' , ., A A V . .-0 cf? is in gap 14 e 61 xo as Y. by Lfkhg 135, ,7 r y V 5 ' , I wg., Student activities, the sparkplug that activates Gables . . . afternoons find the girls' drill team, one of the countryls best, marching to the beat of drums . . . cheerleaders practicing new routines . . . modern dance working on interesting halftime programs . . . band and chorus boast pep rallies, jam sessions and con- certs . . . classes choose able captains to steer them on straight courses . . . ex- pertly planned Student Activity Weeks are filled with fun and excitement . . . publications keep us up to date on school life . . . class boards watch brewing storms and lead us ably through them . . . high stepping majorettes lead our Band of Distinction . . . Inter-Club Coun- cil promotes harmony among school or- ganizations . . . dramatics takes us into the past, present, and future with won- derful productions . . . weekends bring school sponsored dances, musicals, carni- vals, and sports affairs . . . Student Council, the radar of Cables, keeps us always heading in the right direction . . . Gables proudly acclaimed this year six- teen National Merit Scholarship Final- ists, thus at Gables we have a well-bal- anced combination of work and play. an .ww- 1 - L w A ffwiij -441,11 S-iff Mfavt 'fisw gx--if1--wwvr-9-ff ,v 'muy ,L ,E-I Nw :-:,- ,, M1 W AK an K VW .ii 1,5 .,li :iVAk ll S H Wg ggi? -:A I-1 XIX .E VV W K K K A , A - - ,I wftfma '. ,. ff LS fx. ,?fiSi H?51i1ffPI 1fi'45'--EW , gh K , ,M ., -w is K A994-ff Officers Work Diligenfly for l V Mr. Edwin T. Cook Band BAND OFFICERS-First row: Bonnie Anibal, Lreasurerg Carol Ostergard, secretaryg Pat Apeland. 2nd Lieutg Ernie Seckel, Head Quartermaster. Second raw: Cliff Black, 2nd Lieutg Sandra Davis, head librariang Frank Brown, drum majorg Tom Ashe, lst Lieut: Kay Davis, Ist Liezzt. Coral Gables' famous MBand of Distinctionf' under the direction of Mr. Edwin T. Cook, has achieved many honors in the field of music. It holds a high place on the ladder of success. You name it, the band can play itg jazz, long hair, or popular. It has helped to make the wonderful events in the life of a high school student even more wonderful. Wheii the band plays the Alma Mater or the 'Star Spangled Bannerf, we have a feeling that canit be expressedg pride for our country, school, and Band. The deep boom-boom of the tuba usually brings up the rear of the band but this sound. along with a good many others. has put way in front. Gable -5 ' 1 T1L,.z.a.Mp Perf Maioreffes Sfruf for Gables ua. .vanilla Coral Cables Majorettes are, kneeling: Jeanette Pierce, Pat Beville, Elaine Crawford, Dee Stanfield, Marion Nestor and Suzanne Renuart. Standing: Midge Evans, Pat Boone, Jean Vliek, Mary Purdue, Bonnie Bullard, Barbara Rosher, Alice Cameron, Judy Poore, Judy Kapner, Ginger Nobles and Judy Gordon. Coral Gables' Majorettes, pert and pretty, paint a pleasing picture as they precede the Band down the Boulevard. As they strut, with Barbara Rosher in the lead, they per- form their thrilling and tricky routines. Along with the band, they appear in many parades and half-time shows. Many long hours of tedious practice go into their routines, but the results are worth it. Q? 4 ...isdn It ' Drum Major Frank Brown and Head Majorelte Barbara Roshcr of Band of ln practicing, our majorettes seem a little- uncoordi- Distinction. natecl. 93 Orchestra Gives Christmas Concert -...W K er ,Q ,ft S segzjg, Officers of Orchestra are, seated: Betty Carter, Sandy Scherer and Virginia Herrmann. Standing: Melinda Park, Harriet Silverstone, and Mr. Paul Cremaschi. They work to better their organization. Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Paul Cremaschi, is especially designed for those promising musicians primarily interested in string instruments. This organization is of ex- treme importance to our music department and to all true music lovers. A delightful concert was given, by Orchestra and Cho- rus together, at Christmas. Other personal appearances were made and more and more people learned to under- stand and appreciate the beauty of classical music. Orchestra Members are: Ashe, Barish, Bell, Black, Blume, Brown, Buckman, Carter, Eastridge, Ekker, Elinoff, Everingham, Foster, Freeland, Hancock, Herrmann, Hurwitz, Jones, Jordon, Lehew, Matthews, Miller, Mitchell, Moore, Park, Raclel, Rosenberg, Scherer, Seckel, Silverstone, 92adtlander, Stewart, Stubbs, West, Whittaker, Williamson, Worssam, Wrightt Music Also Has a Lighter Side .1 ,af rf 21 EL-0 Chorus members try a switch in tempo as they listen to some rock and roll. Lorraine Weiss, featured soloist, sings in Chorus concerts. 3,5 s '53 , X ' 'f-sxsgwssfft K ' . it ::f,fs:ffffiqq,gY'ff+gg5tr: ii . to s Mr. Cook leads his band in an industrious practice session. Enterprising young musicians are getting ready to close shop. as-S 61 if sl it is I ! Blasting their way to national famo, the tromlmnvs add color to our talvntctl hand. Thr- clarinvt sfction joins in rvhc-arsing its Composition. Chorus Bursfs Forth in Song fo V45 5 t T 2, :LW I if ,if First row: Mclflhiney, Severson, Brown, Wood, Robinson, Lacy, Wiggins, Conklin, Mitchell, Underhill, Steincrohn, Weiss, Baker, Peckham Basten, McKinley, Mathes. Second row: Woods KSU, Shaffer, iHay, Colson, Miller lDJ, Bunnagar, Hubbard, Knight, Ewald, Senterfit Hauer, Cribhs, Hooper, Dunnigan, Coale. Third row: Putnam, Kilgard. Sutor, Alley, Michelman, Perez, Schwarcz, Silverman, Woodman Kennedy, Bullard, Waats, Stanley, Havenor, Herndon, Henderson, McGrew. Fourth row: LeBourg, Taylor, Park, Whiteside, Dunlap, Richard MR. MILLARD WALKER CHORUS RMA' Members of the Elective Mixed Choms-First two rows: Schultz, Frisch, Gifford, Smith, Wiggins, Speed, Miller, Kaiser, Zadigian, Hooper, Greenlee, Hidu, Teitler. Second two rows: Watts, McGraw, Tidewell, Bridges, Swain, Speer, Cates. 96 Gonzalez, Michelman, Kelley, Bunnagar, Silverman, Fava, Evans, Hoover. Last row: Gould, Foxx, Brewer, Bronzine, Rich- ardson, Fischer, Gunter, Scheurman. rovide Entertainment for All if - i , . , .. K sg.. Q on Q03 Woods QTJ, Nicholson, Gunter, Elms, Kratz, Hudson, Richardson tLt. Swain, Pardington, Coatney, Schultz. Not pictured are Burgett Deberry, Fischer, Futch, Gerhardt. Gonzalez, Hankins. I-lodson. McGill. Mehl, Renninger, Stamos, Starnes, Victor, Gould, Harris Hidu ldemea, Lowell, Miller KGJ. CHORUS Singing its way into our hearts. Chorus, under the direction of lVlr. Millard Walker, has reached the top of the ladder of success. lt has performed in numerous concerts, shows, and contests, and as usual. it has made us proud that it hears the name of Coral Gables High School Chorus. All of the Chorus memlmers work hard to achieve the maximum. They practice many long hours luc- fore each performance. At Christmas time, along with Band, they pre- sented the Christmas Concert. which was enjoyed by all who attended. An annual project of Chorus is the selling of candy bars which finances the group in taking its annual trip. It was another wonderful year for Chorus, which in turn helped to make it another wonderful year for Gables: sf K, 2, s S s ' 5 v- . f , H g i g K Q Members of Advanced Girls' Chorus are, first row: Weiss. Carson, McGraw,'Puntel, Wright, Rr-he, Barron, Richter. Second row: Hough, Basl, Skrirnshire, Calvin, Smith, Schearon. Cesarano. Stone. Ruprecht. Turner, Carlson. Third row: Altschul. LoRino, Van Patten. Ventulett, Jenkins, Moskowitz, Trampalcs, Lugo. Walker. Fourth row: McKinney, Park, Griffin, Sarro, Booke, Mills, Wilson, Lanham, Wheat. Kinney. Spitzner, Interpreting Music in Modern Way First row: N. VanMill, S. Prior, L. Soloman, C. Suarez, S. Sprague, McLendon, B. Glynn. Second row: A. Williams, S. Lord, R. Keller, J. Gloer, J. Adamson, S. Peltz, J. Noggle, G. Goss, K. Marsh, S. Smith. Third row: D. Howe, J. Shaw, D. McCoogan, P. Chabot, B. Knoche, V. Zell, C. Scuitti, J. Klements, M. Domning, D. Seipp. MODERN DANCE An enjoyable portion of each half-time show is the performance put on by Modern Dance. Whether doing a Charleston or a boogie, these girls capture the audience's attention with theiraamazing rou- tines. Their capers and antics have helped to make many occasions memorable. Directed by Mrs. Helen Smith, the group works hard and long to reach its goal. Mrs. Helen Smith, sponsor Modern dance members rehearsing an effective pose are: Melani Buck, Susan Smith, and .loy 98 Morris. Standing: Sharlyn Smoot, Carol Ann Powelson, Warrene Beecher, Vasha Nowakowski and Barbara Lokau. Cheerleaders Build School Spirit Hey, hey, all the way, scream our vivacious cheerleaders, as the crowd watches the game intently. CHEERLEADERS GCR 7 97 ' ' I eady-0, let s go, cry our energetic cheerleaders when beginning to cheer. These ten girls are responsible for the spirit and morale of students and teachers alike. Clad in their crimson and gray they cheer at our games, bonfires and pep assemblies. They boost us when our spirits sag and keep us cheering when we're on top. Under the capable direction of Miss Felicia West, the cheerleading squad works constantly to achieve perfection. Any girl with an average of 2.6 is eligible to try out for membership. Migs Felicia West sponsor The cheerleading squad for the 1957-58 season is, first row: Barbara Walker, Cynthia Hymes, captain, and Sandy Hogue, co-captain. Second row: Nancy Roberts, Mary Stearns, and Peggy Dorn. Third row: Judy Alexander, Mary Caffee, Dianne Reynolds, and Linda 99 Marion. Cavalieffes March Proudly In Mrs. Ethel Steele L. Eccles V. Aber P. Basten S. Beresford Sponsor Captain S. Blomquist A. Blount P. Borman M. A. Butler D. Cagle Treasurer Carr. Sec. B. Caldwell M. Callison K. Capomacchia J. Collins J. Cruthirds D. Davis R. Eikenberry M. Fennel J. Fielden L. Fitzpatrick Uniform Chairman Cavaliettes perform one of their precision formations. The football symbolizes their participation in half time shows. School and CommunifyFuncfions H CAVALIETTES 1 Marching to the beat of drums, the Cavaliettes have performed in many pa- rades, half time shows, and other functions. Aside from their marching activities, they presented their dance, 'Tall Fantasyw and m. the annual Cavaliette Musical, As Time Goes Byf, PW. Directed by Nlrs. Ethel Steele, they r drilled lang and hard to become what Cavaliette officials, with their three favorite boys, are: Lillian Ecclesg Ray Clarkg they are' a dull team of the fmest Cahber' Barbara Nioholsg Bill Williamson, sweetheartg Saralee Smith, Julian Spf-eglv. Y J. Forbes J. Forrester B. Callmeier .l. George li. Huttig 7 S. Jackson! D. Jones E. jones B, Hogg B. Nichols Rev. Sec. Co-raptain S. Novotny D. Roberts Al. Ruggero J. Schniivk Scese Hisiorimz l Irs- Pres. N. Shea K. Smith 5. Smith Nl. Stiinerfif-lrl Nl, Tilibt-ts l'rfs. S12l.'!ll'.'lflIlN D. Van Sciver S. West C. Wildey P. Winter C. Woodard IOI Drama Has Professional Skill A scene from the amusing comedy, g'We Were Young That Year. My. what interesting records! Calling all potential actors and actresses! Our drama department, under the skillful direction of Mr. David Feldman, offers opportunity to young Bernhardts and Barrymores. ln their professional production of uWe Were Young That Yearfl the young thespians showed much promising talent. l,ater in the year they also presented 4'Theater 7017 Acting isnit the only form of drama represented at Cahlesg lighting, make-up, sound, and directing also have an important spot. While these combinations compose the theater, drama itself, on its shoestring, is a valuable part of Gables. This motley Crew seelns t'Illl2tl1l't'Ll with tht- silly antics of Hurl Aikcns, a memhcr of the cast ln Staging We Were Young That Year. ln auditioning for his new production, Mr. Feldman explains a scene to the potential players. ln the se cond phase of production, the director prompts a scene Opening night, at last! The play becomes a well-deserved success. Little glory is paid the technicians for performing their tasks. Homecoming and Acfivify Weeks WW? up K! X Cynthia Hymn-s. 1957 HillIl?tTOIlllHgI Queen, is surroumled liy hor smiling Court. Siltirzg: Bonnie Brown and Saralee Smith. Stamlingx Sharlyn Smoot and Priscilla Katz. The Coronation took plan- at the Holm-mining Dance, whivh climaxed an eventful week. Were Memorable Ones for Gableifes ACTIVITY WEEKS Activity Weeks at Gables are two weeks to remember. The students and faculty alike thoroughly enjoy themselves even while accomplishing their routine duties. This isn't difficult because the various activities planned are guaranteed to keep any .active student or teacher occupied. Homecoming Week, which climaxes the football season, offers enthusiasm and fun galore. The Student Body elects a Homecoming Queen and Court from the Senior Class. The Queen of 1957-58, Cynthia Hymes, was crowned at the Dance, which was sponsored by Student Council. Sharing her reign were Sharlyn Smoot, Saralee Smith, Bonnie Brown, and Pris Katz. These popular and pretty girls reigned over the remaining days of Homecoming Week. The Bonfire was great, despite the efforts of 'gOld Man Rain. A huge bon- fire was built and the students, led by our cheerleaders, cheered the team on to win their final game. A giant motor- Cade accompanied the team to the PBA Field where they defeated Miami Jackson, A Victory Sockhop was held in our gym- Energetic Cableites join in a war dance around the bonfire. The second week of fun fell in the Spring, just when spirits sagged. Carnival Night was what the doctor ordered for spring fever. The entire Student Body took part in this annual event. Student Activity Weeks certainly helped to make this year one to remember. Enthusiastic football fans braved the downpour to attend the Homecoming Bonfire. Some look happy, some dreamyg but all the couples seem to he enjoying '05 themselves. Gables' Board Members Are Senior Board members are, first row: Doug Jennings, Sandy Matter, John Stearns, Maggie Reno. Second row: Linda Thorn, Judy Laessar, Charlotte Schildecker, Ginger Rambo, Sandy Taylor, Kitty Parker, Elaine Burns, Harriet Schmidt. Third row: Pat Clark, David Kitchen, Steve Lutton, Maymar Watters, Marge Hart, Judianne Rood, Sandy Hogue, Helen Braun, Carol Baltian. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BOARDS Senior Board members are elected in their re- spective homerooms. Sponsored by Mr. James Cor- coran, their duties include the Senior Class Charity Ball, caps and gowns for graduation, and the selling of shamrocks. The younger executives, of the junior class, are sponsored by Mrs Letitia Hinson. Their projects are the selling of Gay-Bells, the Valentine Dance, and the Junior-Senior Prom. 4-Q Junior Board members are, sitting: Dougie Stewart, Carolyn Kapner, Carol Woodard, Taffy Gould, Susan Kinzer, Judy Alexander, Dianne Reynolds, Gail Cohron, Lynn Dawson, and Leifje Lund. Standing: Denise Edwards, Linda Mclillhiney, Allen Barnes, Tom MacLoskie, Tim Abbott, Pete Henderson, Bob Winter, Nancy Shea, Bob Sutton, Ida Morris, Julie Gilmore, Arline Blount, Barbara Mogg, Ruth Spirer, Peggy Basten, Cynthia Smith, Betsy lvanoff. 4 Busy Wifh School Business. First row: Bill Bails, Judy Laessar, Saralee Smith, Tony Rogers, Bob Sutton, Steve Lutton and Robie Lacy. Second row: Linda Walters, Janet Congdon, Cay Peckham, Kay Davis, Barbara Clark, Julian Speegle, Jackie Paddor. Third row: Nancy Cutbirth, Linda Sue Williams, Vasha Nowakowski, Beth Huttig, Marshall Magruder and Dick Goethal. Standing: Kathie Bowen, Chipley French, Brother Milledge, David Nicholson, George Crawford, John Stearns, and Lewis Spratlan. Inter-Club Council, sponsored by Mr. James T. Corcoran, consists of the presidents of the interest clubs, service clubs, and honor societies, and is designed to promote har- mony among the member organi- zations. Through the efforts of l.C.C., many worthwhile projects have been suggested and accomplished. This year spring activity Week was sponsored by Inter-Club Council. Sally Blomquist, secretary of ICC, records tht- minutes of the previous meeting, while President Worth Crew busily counts service club points. Student Council ls Amenable Mr. James Corcoran Sponsor Student Council Officers are: Pat Rethorst, Treasurerg Pris Katz, Secretary, Worth Crow, Vice President, and George Crawford. President. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council or Student Gov- ernment, itis called by different titles in different schools. Wher- ever it is or Whatever it's called, Student Council is an extremely valuable portion of any school. Our Student Council is the governing body of Gables High. It sets down rules and regulations and sees that ship through seas both calm and choppy. The hard working officers toil ceaselessly for their school through the medium of Student Council. It is composed of elected representatives from each home- room, junior, sophomore, and sen- ior alike, and an appointed cabinet. Throughout the year, month after month, Student Council carries out project upon project, iden- l' dr f'l' hll-. ... - aw and Ore preial m our a Q llf1C8.llOIl cards, homecoming week, book covers and the infor- mal, yet so enjoyable. sock hops. Mr. James Corcoran, Director of Student Activities, steers our Student Council Cabinet, seated are: April Fisher, Suzy Leffingwell, Kay Whiteside, Sue Skelton, LaDonna Perry, Patty Re-thorst. Don Gentry, Henry Garrison, John Cleveland, Lewis Spratlan and John Stearns. Standing: Bob Sutton, Richard liaglmy, Trent Woods, George Crawford. Camillo Vallejo, DeBlois Milledge and Worth Crow. Not pictured: Priscilla Katz, and lietty Ann Sheppard. - for Law and Order Within Our Walls Student Council, representing the student body at Coral undertook the difficult job of revising the school Consti- Gahles, is a highly efficient organization which meets tution. Recommendations were made and finally, after every two weeks in the auditorium. This year the Council many hours of discussion, a new Constitution was adopted. Student Council Members are, first row: Cleveland, Leffingwell, Sheppard, Perry, Whiteside, Milledge. Second row: Gentry, Spratlan, Stearns, Woods. Third row: Woods, Marion, Stuart, Harris, Gardner, Dense, Crt-el. Fourth row: Noggle, Most-back, Carly, Andrews, Zito, Karabasz, Sullivan, Haley. Fifth row: Shearon, Le Bourg, Dawes, Yvolfe, Watson, Watson, Penny. Sixth row: Magruder, Burkhart, Cole. Griffith, Caldwell, Johannsen, Walters, Kyle. Seventh row: Bergen, Cox, Lee, Brown, Hay, Barron, Culiillas, Oliver. Eighth row: Cateman, Dross, Clinger, Watson, McLean, Watson, Ross. Ninth row: Mangles, Eastridge, Brewer, Conn, Rosher, Abbott, Huddle, Jamieson. Tenth row: Dorn, Goss, Morrison, Smith, Findley, Lagomarcino, Mclllawain, Rowe. Eleventh row: Pipers, Anon, Deigaard, Snare, Dunner, Robinson, Ross, DeFoor. I09 1 4111 11 su c Qu lx Q, ,ig 1552525455 H 1 2 M ,G,,.,l, 'wre mia .:igEf24 wif fi?ZW'rf,f fe Ffifii A f aw I my F .W ,af 3,5 Mx, fi 51, 5? . A., 4,,,.. ,sf mf sim ' fi Nb-H AN 1: A K' I 4 ik i M' . A. k M I M gifs, wie has AW' 5 at 1 f ,M fig at , I if is '-f X .70- CLASS OF '58 GRADUATION! That time is almost here when we will walk down halls to- gether for the last time . . . we are happy, but at the same time sad, be- cause Gables has become the center of our lives . . . as our thoughts glide back, we remember entering the school as sophomores . . . we were really green . . . we fell for the old lines about swim- ming pool tickets and escalator passes . . . gradually we became a part of the school and contributed our part to that wonderful Gable spirit . . . we elected George Crawford, Priscilla Katz, Sharlyn Smoot, and Kay Whiteside as our offi- cers . . . we had a wonderful year- school dances, class projects, and many other things all adding to it . . . at our Easter Ball we chose Dot McGoogan and Billy Williamson as our favorites . . . then it was our junior year . . . we were older and wiser and felt right at home . . . as our officers we chose Henry Gar- rison, Paul Huck, Priscilla Katz, and Pat Rethorst . . . we put on the King and Queen of Hearts Dance and chose Trent Woods and Bonnie Brown as our King and Queen . . . to climax a great year, we sponsored the fabulous Prom, the dance none of us will ever forget . . . when we entered school in September, it seemed strange, for we had finally taken overi' the school . . . at long last we were seniors! . . . we attended school functions for the last time . . . football games, Homecoming Week, the Cavaliette Musical, the Mardi Gras, spring sports, and the Cavaleon Cavern . . . all those tests we took-college boards, senior placements, final exams . . . then the Prom, our wonderful Prom . . . we may be leaving Coral Gables High, but not the memories we have of it, for' a part of Gables will always be with us. ANGELA PEGGY ACCURSO French Club 2, 3, 4. V tsssssses, RICHARD ADELMAN February Graduate. ff lf , t , .f ,dt,2bZfiii . ig fsiif iltiiisskwi' 2 5 ,-is :iss - . X, L., SIG S It 5 IRI A ,gh ' s f l if CHARLES EM11sg fE A AHLFELD , .,GGu ., uuuu Homen f sxe iiireusurer 25 Track rssm 2, 3, Cfwalle 2 fs ,,,5flarv-Treas- Lab Assistant 3, NHS ss s wer 2i'g, Q n'3U0n 3- 4- , ,,..,, ss,.s, ,Y .,LIreaSgw V :s,.. ,, K A 2 fi' HURL AIKENS Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4. WILLIAM ALDRIDGE SHERYE DAWN ALLEY Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Band of Distinction 2, Horne- room Chaplain 4. EDITH CHARLENE ALTSCHUL Homeroom Chaplain 3, 4, Chem- istry Lab Assistant 4, Girls' Cho- rus 4, AY 4. K it ss at ssc , sgflviaw -12555 - ,-Wi? we fS1s1sz',.s 1:- K X 59 niiiiffl 2i .fmszgfistssf tsstftsvgst s I I - tt, -.,, gg? -wig s -- 7211326 JOSEPH AKERMAN Key Club 2, 3, 4, AY 4, SMI-IS 3, 4, JCL 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 4, NASS 4, Presi- dent 4. JOHN LANIER ALLEN, JR. Northwestern High School, Mary- land, 2, 3, Football 2, Basket- ball 2, Homeroom Vice President 2, Homeroom President 3, Jun- ior Class President 3, Homeroom Vice President 4, AY 4. ARLENE ALLRED James Monroe High School, New York, 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, AY 4. JAMES AMIS GLENN PRESTON NORMAN RONALD ANDERSON ANDERSON Marion High School 2. Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermanls 3, 4. HELEN ANNE ANDREWS JAMES ANSON HB Squad Football 2, Track 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4. KEITH LEE ARBOGAST Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4g Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, CAROL ANN ANCUS Trilon 3, 4, Historian 4. PATRICIA MURIEL APELAND Co-Eds 3, 4, Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 43 L'Allegro 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Parliarnentarian 4. CARL ASBURY Summer School Graduate. ..,,.e.t, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. ... SHIRLEY ASHE Kfllfflifws High, Of 4, Fife Florida, 2, Pep Club High, South Car01iHa,3: Gramby itit U tiittiit tittitt High, Virginia, 3, CAA 3, 4. Q, L CHARLENE ASHLEY Homeroom Vice President 2. gags t::fs?i:sf:s.1w.f 5,5,,s,QggQ , ...,,. B.. K- fm S, ft 2.ftaisfsQs1e: mg, ,..,, .2 as fa, ,r ,, -f,..,,. U..t,.o,,. ..., ,,,,.Swi::f, wififM92s42.1S2'?sftf1fass14,f2sf: RUFUS CHARLES ASHWORTH X-C 2, 3g JV Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3, Most Re- bounds Awarfl 3, Letterman's 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Homerooni Presi- dent 2, 4, All-City 4. BARBARA LEE BABBITT AY 2, 3, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. , sta ., PAUL BACK Huntington High, Huntington, West Virginia, 2, Band 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Homerobm President 3, Chaplain 3, Thes- pians 3, 4, Best Actor Theatre 7013. RICHAIM GB J g ii' . Key Club Vice 1gh,i chester, President 3, Preslden ntern. 2, Club Vlce Presldent 4, lub 2, 2, Drl Cho- 3, 4, Treasurer 3. IHS 35 i TsliC'li.. :iiBCP- 4? NHS 3, 4. Treasurer ' f.1 f f1::'11 -,-. ,gifsi-sxxkiieti, Sweetheart 45 NFL 2, 3, 423' A i A ' 1or Board 3, Student Council 3, ,g tg ' 5 fl' 233:5 1 dent Cabmet 4. 554 55545 . : A WILLIAM BAILS Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, SMHS 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Var- sity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's 2, 3, 4, ICC 4, Student Council 3, Home-room President 3, Treasurer 4, Chemistry Club 3. DOBRIS BAKER NHS 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, AY 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, Beta 3, 4, SNHS 4. PHYLLIS BAKKEN Harlinger High 2, 3, FHA 2, 3. DONALD BALL RICHARD BAIZ Summer School Graduate. ALLAN BAKKE Crescent Club 3, 4, Parliamentar- ian 4, Treasurer 4, Band 2, 3, L'Allegro 3, NHS 3, 4, Home- room Chaplain 3, 4, German Club 4, Vice President 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist. CHARLES BALDWIN ROBERT BALL CAROL ANN BALTIAN Trilon 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Homeroom President 33 Senior Board 43 FBLA 4, Treasurer 4. IUDITH BARRON Homeroom Chaplain 2, 33 Home- room President 4g Library Club 4. DOROTHY BATEMAN Homeroom Secretary 25 Bowling Club 23 Leesburg High School 3g Homecoming Queen's Court 35 FHA 3g Anchor 4g FBLA 4. STUART BAZERMAN Exmoor High School, Exmoor. Florida, 3. WILLIAM BARNES THOMAS BASLER Collinwood High School 23 In- tramural Football 2, 3g Basket- ball 2, 3. WAYNE BATTEN ,IV Football 23 Homeroom Ser- geant-at-Arms 2g X-C 3g German Club 4g Homerooni Sergeant-ab Arms 4, WILLIAM BEAVER Football 2. 3, 4g Crescent Club 3, 4. LINDA LEE TIMOTHY,iV.WALT0NkV Homeroom President I gygyyggi V V,gVVgg'Z Chorus 2: Girls- 23 Club 3' 4. IO MARIE BECKMAN 3, Vice1Presi- 4g AY 3g Driving Club 4: EQ .t..Ii.i Cross RCP- 4- .Egg W,,,,,s, f , , A ,. L. ,..i.i,,g,,,. . , , ,imzto--ggf:,.. ,.1.f.1.1 -, f - ,sim-I fi-,..-Q:ai:Q:-W X ,. f- f - 'K 3511256 1 fi- -1, am ..... .,.,. -P-gi3Qgif9iii3. seems-P5152-1-' 55251, ..- - , , BARBARA BEECHAM Assistant Director Carson Corners 3. .mm WARRENE BEECHER Modern Dance 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 AY 4. WILLIAMS BEILER NFL 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Parliamentarian 3, 43 AY 2g JCL 23 German Club 43 Student Council 23 Junior Red Cross County Council President 3. GARY BELCHER Intramural Football 2g Varsity Football 3. MICHAEL BENEDETTO AY 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secre- tary, Vice President 33 Track 23 Gymnastic Captain 2, 3. 43 Intramural Football 23 Red Cross Rep. 3. SCOTT RICHARD BERAN Intramural Football 2. DONNA BESTONSO GAA 2, 33 Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 2, 3. I I6 LYNDA BEIGEL Anchor 3, 43 SNHS 3, 43 High Lights Staff 4. ARTHUR PAUL BEIN North Park Academy, Chicago, Illinois, 23 Miami Edison 33 Varsity Football 43 C-olf 4. EDWARD JAMES BELL Ft. Lauderdale High 2, 3g X-C Club 4, VIRGINIA BENJAMIN Lete 3, 43 AY 43 Homeroom Vice President 33 Junior Board 3. MARY FRANCES BERGEN FBLA 43 Big Sister 4. CHARLES BIBLE Homeroorn Vice President 2. 33 Football 23 Anchor Club Spon- sor 3, BENJAMIN BICKEL Library 2, Audio-Visual 2. NEDRA BLACK Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE BLACK Future Nurses' 2, Driving Club 3. GAIL BLATT SNHS 2, 3, 4, DCT 4, Parlia- mentarian 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Senior Board 4, Driv- ing Club 3. SALLY BLOMQUIST Beta 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cava- liettes 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Home- room President 2, Student Coun- cil 2, FTA 3, 4, Historian 4, SNHS 3, 4, Vice President 4, NHS 3, 4, SMHS 4, AY 2, 3, 4, .JCL 4. YVONNE BOGDAN Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. JOAN BIEDA Homeroom Secretary 2, GAA 2, Co-Eds 3, 4. RICHARD BLACK LOURDES BLANCO FOMBONA Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 4. JACK DAVID BLIGH New Mexico Military Institute 2, Football, Track 2, Highland High, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 3, Rifle Club 3, Miami Jackson High 4, Football Manager 4. ALICE BLOOMINGDALE Anchor 4, NHS 4. SHARON KAYE BOKE GAA 2, 3, Homeroorn Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Vice President 4. II7 EDWINA BONAVIA Swimming Team 3, 4, Anchor 4, Homeroom Chaplain 4, JCL 2, Allied Youth 3. SYLVIA BOOK Lee Edwards High, Asheville, North Carolina 2. MARGARET BORMAN Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Vice President 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Trilon 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice President 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, High Lights Photography Editor 2, Club Editor 3, Cavaleon Senior Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Board. KATHRYN BOWEN Deb Juniors 2, 3, 4, President 4, Thespians 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3. HELEN MARIE BRAUN Trilon 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, Senior Board, AY 3. PATRICIA BREWER Chorus 2, 4, Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 3. lI8 PAUL BONNER Southern Choctaw High, Silas, Alabama, 2. BRACE BOONE HB Squad 2, Intramural Foot- ball 2, Track 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Debate 2, Varsity De- bate 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Assist- ant Manager NCL Calendar 4. MICHAEL BOTWIN Track 2, 3, Bowling 2, NHS 3, 4, Merit Scholarship Alternate 4. GENEVIEVE BRADY GAA 2, 3, 4, City-Wide Rep. 4, Bowling Team 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Homeroom Chaplain 4, Driv- ing Club 4. ESTHER BRENNER Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4, FNC Secretary 3, His- torian 4, Clinic Monitor 2, 4, Carson's Corners Business Manager. ROBERT BRIDGHAM Duxbury, Massachusetts, 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Base- ball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Class President 2, 3, Junior Prom Chairman 3, Lettermans 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Yearbook Edi- tor 3. ERIN BRIGGS JCL 4. BONNIE BROWN Beta 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Cres- cent Club Sponsor 3, Sweetheart 4, Calendar Girl 3, 4, Junior Class Queen 3, Homecoming Court 45 Homeroom President 3, 4, Treasurer 2, AY 2, 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 2, 3, Vice Pres- ident 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Clinic 2, 3, 4, Mardi Gras Queen 4. JULIE BROWN Concert Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2g AY 2, 3, 4, Omega 3, 4. MARY ELEANOR BROWN RONALD BROWN German Club 4. MELAN IE BUCK Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, Modern Dance 3, 4, President 45 Calendar Girl 4. JOHN BROOKS Warren High Pennsylvania, 2, 35 Pen and Pencil Pushers Club 35 Football 2. FRANK BROWN Homeroom President 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3g Homeroom Vice President 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4, Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 Senior Board. I LINDA BROWN GAA 2g DCT 3, 4, President 4g Junior Board 3. NADINE BROWN , Driver's Club 43 Vice Presi- dent 4. , I I DOLORES BUCK Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Cho- rus 2, 3, Chorus 33 Junior Red Cross Rep. 35 Modern Dance 35 FTA 3. LYNN BUCKMAN Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, All- County Orchestza 2, 3g All-State Band 3, L'Allegro 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 4. H9 PAULA BURD Deb Juniors 4. JOAN BURKHARDT Thespians 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, JCL 2. HARRY BURNS B Football 2, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Chess Club 3. NORBERT BUSS MARY ANN BUTLER Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, AY 2, 3, 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Anchor 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Biology Lab Assistant 3, Chemis- try Club 4, NHS 4. WAYNE CABEZA Summer School Graduate. JAMES BURGETT Crescent Club 3, 4, Advanced Mixed Chorus 4 g Intramurals 3, 4. ELAINE BURNS Homeroom Chaplain 2, Future Nurses' 2, 4, AY 4, Senior Board, Driving Club 4. KENNETH BURTON Homeroom Chaplain 3, Summer School Graduate. Axwhsiif 3, 4, 3, 4s 4, i'f 'ii' R ed Cross Repi L ,-ff ff- ROBERT BUZZELL Driving Club 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 3. VICTOR CABOT Basketball 2, Track 2,' Home- room Vice President 2, 3, 4. .IOHN CALDWELL Band 2, 3, 43 A'L'Allegro 4. ALICE CAMERON Lete 3, 43 SNHS 2, 3, 43 L'Alle- gro 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, A Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 43 FBLA 4. ALLEN CARROLL Varsity Football 2, 33 Home- room Chaplain 2, Treasurer 33 Intramurals 2, 33 X-C Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. ,IUDITH MARILYN CARSON tfiis Swimming 23 Deb Juniors 3, 4g Senior Board3 AY 4. JOYCE ANN CASCIO FBLA 43 Y-Teens 4. MAUREEN PATRICIA CASEY Modern Dance 43 FTA 43 AY 43 Cavaleon Photography Edi- tor 4. DAVID CALLAWAY Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Band of Distinction 3, 4. IUDITH CAMPBELL Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CARROLL ROBERT STEREN CARTER so Junior Red Cross-fBep. 2, 3, 43 AY 2, 3, 43 Lights 23 Cavaleon Organizations Editor 33 School Life Editarig Quill and Scroll 43 Cavalicttgyltlusical. BETTE JOAN CASE Homeroom Treasurer 2. 43 AY 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Cavaleon Pho- tography Editor 4. JOHN CASTRO ,nf CHESTER BURT CHANCE BARBARA KAY CLARK GAA 2, 3, 4, President 43 City Wide Rep. 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 33 Junior Athletics Award 33 Library Club 23 ICC 4. PATRICIA ANN CLARK Senior Board. f. 5wv1f5:g,g,eqtgag3qgf,1f2,.' .5 , .W ,tug .L , , . .ea ' 'ef safw,..a-WN. Q gm .,. , Q51 A ,wo f . 3,133 rV..ts1fw+e at ,., A 257921 'B2tSa:Hi.W',j ' 'Baz rkf.f.'ew f ..-it-:mg-, we-:'s' ,-:gxi,sw5la-511. f .gi wfifswfq 1, C 'ivzifiwaffaz ' , JOHANNA CLAY Miami High 2, 3g AY 23 Home- room Treasurer 4. JOHN CLEVELAND Homeroom President 2, 3g B Squad Football 23 NFL 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Calendar Editor 43 Sophomore Debate '2, Varsity 3, 43 JCL 2, 3, 4, State President 2, 3, 4g AY 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4-3 Sophomore Boardg Junior Boardg Senior Board3 Omega Sponsor 43 NHS 43 Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 43 Boys' State 33 Boys' Nation 3. ANTHONY RICHARD CLINGER Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3, 43 JCL 2, 4g AY 43 Student Council 3, 4. . A A HELENE CHERNITSKY JCL 2. NANCY HELEN CLARK Homeroom President 23 Art Class President 23 Pen and Sable 43 AY 4. RAYMOND DAVID CLARK Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Herald All-City 4g News All- City 43 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, 4g JV Basketball 2, 33 Letterman's 3, 43 Cavaliette Sponsor 4. H ' fr 'fssfcsya-ff. '.fi15x'?Qlf?TQQ2Hg32ii?ii Mil I . .... WILLIAM CLJ-:GI-IORN Homeroom Treasurer: 3. ARTHUR CLIFFORD Cavalier Band 23 Band of Distinc- tion 3, 43 Badminton Team 3. JUDITH ELLEN COALE MMM 3, 43 Lete 43 Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, 4'3 Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. CAROLE LYNN COATNEY Homeroom Secretary 2, French Club 2, Advanced Mixed Cho- rus 4. MICHAEL COCHRANE Summer School Graduate. PENNY COHEN SNHS 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3. 4. PHYLLIS COHN Homeroom Secretary 2, Treas- urer 2, CAA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, City-Wide Rep. 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Junior Athletic Award 3, AY 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. JUDITH COLLINS Homeroom President 2, Secre tary 3, Iirench Club 4, Cava- liettes 4. NANCY ANNE COLSON Lete 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, MMM 3, 4, Cavaleon Promotions Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Home- room Vice President 4. CLAUDIA LEE COBB McKinley High. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 2, Pep Club 2, Footlights 2, Y-Teens 2, Junior Red Cross Rep. 4, FTA 4. NANCY LYNN COCKERILL AY 2, Student Council Rep. 2, DCT 4. ROBERT COHEN SNHS 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 3, German Club 4, SBIHS 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. EDGAR, PADCETTE COLE Basketball 2, Sgi Track 2, 3, 4. MARILYN COLIVIAN FTA Chaplain 2, Y-Teens 2, Cavalier Band Head Librarian 2, Marching Band Librarian 3, Driving Club 3, Horneroom Treas- urer 3, Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. CHRISTOPHER COMBS I-Ieidelburg High, Heidelburg, Germany 2, Track 2, Kaiserrlar- ten High, Germany, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. VICTOR COMOLLI Driving Club 43 Academia San Lorge, Puerto Rico 2, 3. GAY COMPTON JCL 2, 3, 43 AY 2, 3, 43 Thes- pians 3, 4, Historian 3, President 43 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 33 ICC 4. IDA MARY CONKLYN AY 23 SNHS 3, 43 Advanced Mixed Chorus 43 Anchor 4. KAREN COOK St. Theresa 2, 33 Modern Dance 43 Summer School Graduate. CAROL LOU COOPER Y-Teens 3, 4, President 43 Jun- ior Red Cross Rep. 3, 43 GAA 43 Cavaleon 43 High Lights 4. JOY COTTON Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Presi- dent 43 Student Council 43 Jun- ior Board3 Deb Juniors 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 43 SNHS 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 NHS 4. PAUL COMPARE Band of Distinction 2, 3. JANET CONGDON Lete 2, 3, 4, President 43 Home- room Secretary 43 AY 2, 3, 43 SNHS 2, 3, 43 ICC 4. M. LEE CONN Beta 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 43 Homeroom President 2, Chap- lain 23 Thespians 3, 4, Recording Secretary 43 JCL 43 AY 23 Stu- dent Council 43 Calender Girl 43 Burdine's Fashion Board 4. ROBIN COOK Lete 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 AY 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 43 SNHS 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. DORIS COOPER Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 43 Modern Dance 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Historian 43 Pen and Sable 4. JAMES COUP Homeroom Chaplain 3, 4g X-C Club 3, 4. VALERIE COVELL Junior Achievement, Fontbonne Academy, Basketball 1. MAUREEN COX Deb Juniors 3, 4, Homeroom Chaplain 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4. MIKEL ANN CRACRAFT FTA 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Home- room Chaplain 2, Co-Eds 3, 4, Cavaliette Musical 4. ANN MARIE CRAWFORD Cavalier Band 2, Band of Dis- tinction 3, 4, Anchor 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4. JOSEPH CREEL Swimming Team 2, 3. 4, All-City Team 3. All-State 3. All-Ameri- can 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room President 2, 4, Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, Bowling Team 3, Let- terman's 2, 3, 4, SNHS 2, Omega Sponsor 4, Chemistry Club 3, NASS 3, 4. COY LEE CROFFORD JOSEPH WARD COX Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secre- tary 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 2, 3, JCL 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Intramural Football 3, Junior Board. PATRICIA COX AY 2, Clerical Office Practice Supervisor. JULIE CRAIG French Club 3, 4, JCL 2, ICC 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Home- room Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, AY 2. GEORGE V. CRAWFORD President Sophomore Class, Homeroom President 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, SNHS 2, 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Student Council President 4, President Florida Assembly 4, Boys' State 3, Harvard Book Award 3, Omega Sponsor 4, Na- tional House of Burgess 4. MARY JOYCE CRIBBS Girls' Chorus 2, Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Choral Letter, Dis- trict Contest, State Contest. DAVID CROSSETT LON WORTH CROW Wheel Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council Vice President 43 NHS 3, 43 Herald Essay Winner 3g Student Council 33 Homeroom President 3, Chaplain 4. TONI CUBILLAS Lete Club 3, 4, Chaplain 43 AY 33 FTA 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Vice President 3. NANCY CUTBIRTH Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3g AY 2, 3, 43 Beta 3, 43 SNHS 2, 3, 43 Merit Schol- arship finalist 4g NSH 3, 43 .lun- ior Board Rep. 33 Highlights, Feature Editor 3. CYNTHIA DAISEY Tech High 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Cavaleon Business Editor 4. DIANE DANYLUK Elwood Park High School g Homeroom Treasurer 4. ROBERT STEVE DASHER Driving Club 4. MIKE CRULL Intramural Football 2g Intra- mural Basketball 3g AY 2. JAMES CUNNINGHAM Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. ARTHAGAY DABNEY Home-room Secretary 2g Chaplain 43 Modern Dance 23 AY 43 Cavalt-on Index Editor 43 FBLA 4, Parliamentarian 4. ANN DANIELS John Adams High School3 In- tramural Volleyball Teamg Bas- ketball Team. PIERRE D'AOUST Bourget College, Montreal. Cana- da 2, 33 Ice Hockey 2, 33 Sports Officer 3. WARNER DAVENPORT .lunior Varsity Football 23 In- tramural Football 2, 33 X-C 2, 3. SUSAN ANN DAVIES Senior Girls' Chorus 4, Martin Van Buren High, Long Island, New Yorkg Cheerleadingg Soft- ball, Swimming Teamg Student Council. ANN JEWEL DAVIS Chorus 4. FRANK DAVIS Stage Crew 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3, 4g Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2. WILLIAM REDIN DAWES NFL 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 4, Sophomore Debateg Varsity 3, 4, State Extemporan- eous Champion 3, American Le- gion Orating Award 3, JCL 35 NFL Treasurer 4g District Ex- tempt Champ 4g Track 4. RICHARD DE BERRY Junior Red Cross 2, Intramural Football 2, 33 Band of Distinc- tion 2g Mixed Chorus 3, 4. LEN DE FOOR Intramural Football 2, Virginia Episcopal School 3, Football 33 Homeroom Vice President 4, Cavaleon Staff 4. ALICE KAY DAVIS Trilon 3, 4, President 4, Home room Treasurer 4g Band of Dis- tinction 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 45 L'Allegro 3, 4. DOROTHY DAVIS Trilon 3, 4, Chaplain 49 Home- room Vice President 4. MARIE DAVIS Central High, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, 2g Y-Teens 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 43 FNA 3, 4. DAVID A. DAY Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, Vice President 43 Boys' State 3, Lab Assistant 3, 4g Homeroom President 4. CLAUDETTE DEESE Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Chaplain 2, 3, Treasurer 2, DCT 4. SALLY DE GUENTHER Homerooni Secretary 25 Tip Top- pers 3, 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice President 3, President 4. ...vw fmt FRANK DEIGAARD Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4. ,f11saiLgfif,s'f f Z.-ii,l.,.Fi!fisL1'Y.w? . Baseball 2, 3, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, AY Sijff-Student Council 2, 3, w,.f,.f,.,..,,i,,,-,M - - .sg nf,,m7.fe,,f 2 1 Z . -ww-V.:,ft,s., ., , M .,,.,,,,,i V is s CARIVIELA DETRIO SNHS 2, 3, 4, Beta 3, 4. WARREN DICKER Football 2, Intramural Football 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Co-Captain 4. PEGGY ANN DORN Homeroom Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, Junior Board, Dean's Assistant 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4. RICHARD DOSTER RALPH DELPH Hi-Y 3, Track 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. Chorus '3Qi FTA-134 ' SHIRLEY DEUERLING Big Sister 4, Clerical Practice Machine, Supervisor 4, English Secretary 2. ANTHONY DOMNING Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. WILLIAM DORSEY OTTO DOWLEN Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Junior Board, Homeroom President 2. JAMES DOWLING Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. JULES DUBOIS Bal Boa High, Canal Zone, 2, Bridge Cluh 2, Chess Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Secretary and Buskin 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Thespians 3, 4, Chaplain 4, NFL 4, Home-room President 4, Library Club 4, Hi-Y Treas- urer 4. DAVID DUNCAN ROMAYNE DUPBAS FBLA 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas- ure-r 4. BENNETT L DUTTENHOFER . wh.-.-1 Club 3. 4, cimzisgigaaing Serretary 4: AY 2. 3, 4: Home- room Vice llrr-sidvnt 3, President 3. Treasurer 4: Fwiniming Te-am 3, 4, JY Football 2. HOBERTA EAMES Swimming Team 2, SUSAN DRAKE Miss Harris' School 2, AY 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Omega 3, 4, French Club 4, Tennis 3, 4. JACQUELYN DUNAGAN Deb Juniors 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Major- ette 2, Calendar Girl 4, PAULA DUNNING JCL 2, Drivers Training 3, AY 3. BARBARA DUREN Co-Eds 45 Junior Class Dance Committee 3, Big Sister 4. ALAN DYNNER fr The Bayern '5Qh0o.l,,,.g3gffgiiingsttiwn -Ohio 2, Band 23 Concert Band Efiiigfghestra 2, NHS 3. 4, SNHS 3. 4, President 4, NFL 4, Tennis Team 3: Hmneroom President 42, Student 'Council 43 .JCL 4, ICC 4. LILLIAN ECCLE5 Omega 2, 3, 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Outstanding Junior Cavaliottvg JCL 2: French Club 3. 4, Hom:-room Secretary 3, 4, NHS 3. 4, SMHS 3, 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4: Calendar Girl 4. JUDITH ECKLER Morning Devotions 2g Homerooni Chaplain 3g DCT 4. GAIL EDMONDSON JCL 2. .-, if1'f1Y1S7S -' 45511.45 . ..,a4.,,..w,3,,...iamif .,, . K 1 Sr i -f:7i'7s3f lifdf 'fit :li A557117 A . .. I W,,- af -is ,. , . ,,-Q . f Y D AR iiii JCL 2, 3, 4, Junio,-,ffgwle Baseball 1 IS. k'f: k X. ,:,- SLSMHV .si 5 'i':1'5f.-.FESSLQ 'Q-Zffbi ' SPT : 2, 3g Junior Boardg Senwl' 3, 4. 'i'y 3is.g.g2g:ag!2g!'g5ig 2 ,gm Ma-S. ,'-h V 14, . ,.i,W,f . MANYA ELLERTIS French Club 3, Homeroom Sec- retary 2g Driver's Club 3, 4, AY 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 4g Thespian Award 3. JOAN MARY ENGLISH FBLA 4g Homeroom Chaplain 2, 4g Y-Teens 3, 4. CLYDE EPPERSON Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's 3, 4, X-C Club 4. JAMES EVERNDEN Home-room President 2. 3, Key Club 2, 3. 4g Student Council 2. 3, ,--,g,gg g3r..., ,va THOMAS HENRY ELMORE Baseball Manager 3, 4. THOMAS EPLEY French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Key Club 3, 4, RONALD EPSTEIN JEAN FABISH Band 2, Deb Juniors 3, 4. NANCY FARMER Douglas Freeman High, Rich- mond, Virginia, 2, North Miami High 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Li- brary Club 2, DCT 4, Senior Board. MARC FARWELL IOANNE FEICK Homeroom Chaplain 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, AY 3. 4, Morning Devo- tions 2, DCT 4. JOAN FESTA Bradford High, Future Nurses 2, 3, Make-up Club 4, Poster Contest 3. J AMES DONALD Sports Car Club 2. . APRIL FISHER Beta 3. 4, Historian 4, Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, Historian 2. 3, SNHS 2. 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2, Treasurer 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Sophomore De- bate 2, French Club 4, Student Council Cabinet 4, NHS 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. LEILA EMILY FARREY St. Patricks 2, Cheerleading 2, Class Treasurer 2, Homeroom Vice President 4, NHS 4. TED FEELY Basketball 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4. MARY AGNES FENNO North Miami High 2, 3, Home- room Vice President 3, Chaplain 2, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, Anchor 4, FBLA 4, Florida Spelling Champ 4. INGRID FETSCHER JEAN ' Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, Ifniform Chairlnarfz'-434-f'C0-Efls 2, 3. 4. i ,Vice President 4. I DAVID FITZGERALD ,-1- PATRICIA FLAMMER ANGELINE FLOWERS Junior Red Cross Rep. 35 Per- fect Attendance Award 2. JOAN FORRESTER Cavaliettes 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 45 Cal- endar Girl 35 45 Letterman's Sponsor 45 NHS 4. NAOMI CAROLYN FOWLES Homeroom Chaplain 25 Morning Devotions 2. 35 Driving Club 3. 4. NANCY FOXX JCL 4. CHIPLEY FRENCH Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres- ident 2. 3. President 4: Student Council 2. 4: JCL 2. 3: lCC 4: Honierooin President 2. 4. Vice President 3: AY 4: B Squad Football 2: Track 4: Student Council Secretary of State 4: Junior Board. l32 JLDITH FLEMING Trilon 3, 4, Parliamentarian 45 SNHS 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Debate 25 Varsity 3, 45 JCL 45 AY 4. DOROTHY JEAN FORBES JCL 25 Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 Cavaliettes 2, 3, 45 Senior Boardg NHS 3. 4. HENRY RANDOLPH FOSTER JCL 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Band of Distinction 2, 3, 45 Latin Award 35 SMHS 4. RUTH KAREN FOWLES FBLA 45 Morning Devotions 2, 35 Driving Club 3, 4. DELORES ANN FREELAND WILLIAM JOHN FREY Homeroom Vice President 25 President 35 Treasurer 41, Deb Juniors Sponsor 25 X-C Club 2. 35 MXDJ 3. 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 2. 3,-Vice Presi- dent 35 Gymnastics 45 Wheel Club 45 Student Council 35 AY 45 Junior Board. ELEANOR FRIEDL SNHS 2, 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Chorus 3, French Club 3, 4, His- torian 4. SUE JOAN FRIEDSON FTA 3g AY 2g Dean's Office 4. EDWIN FROST ROBBIE WALTER FUTCH Basketball 29 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Cavaleon Staff 4. HERMAN GARCES JAMES GARDNER LORETTA FRIEDIVIAN Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 4 FTA 4, Attendance Office 4. BARBARA JEAN FRISCH MARILYN FUNDERBURK AY 2, 3, Driverls Club 4. CHARLES FYE Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4g Driv- ing Club 4. VIRGINIA GARCIA Miami High 23 GAA 2, 3, City- Wide Rep. 3. 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 2, Volleyball 2, 3. 4g Bas- ketball 2. 3. 43 Softball 2. 3, 4. JARRETT GARRETT JV Basketball 3: li Squad Football 2. I33 HELENE GARRISON Student Council 2, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3. MARGARET GELLERIVIAN Long Island City High, Long Island, New York, 2, FBLA 4, Homeroom President 2, GAA 2. JOAN GIFFORD Homeroom Treasurer 2, Chap- lain 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Chorus 4. EDWARD GLICKMAN Intramurals 3, Volleyball 3. BARBARA GLYNN Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 4, Junior Board, Mod- ern Dance 2, 4, NHS 3, 4, AY 3, 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, High Lights Club Editor 3, Cavaleon Club Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sec- retary 4, Wheel Club Sweet- heart 4. PENNY PHYLLIS GOLDMAN JCL 2, Band 2, French Club 3. 4, Modern Dance 3. I34 HENRY GARRISON Homeroom President 2, JV Bas- ketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Junior Class President 3, Student Coun- cil Cabinet 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Kappa Sigma Outstanding Junior Boy 3, Chemistry Award 3, Let- terman's 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, SMI-IS 4, Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 4. DONALD GENTRY Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, ICC 4, SIVIHS 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Sec- retary of State 4, Homeroom President 3. BERYL GILLESPIE DCT 4. JEFFREY GLUCKMAN Horace Mann High, Bronx, New York, 2, 3, JV Baseball 3, Band 2, Fencing 2, Finance Club 3, NHS 4, Merit Scholarship Final- ist 4. RICHARD GOETHEL HB Squad Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 2, 3, X-C Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Lettermanis 4, ICC 3, 4. ROBERT GONZALEZ Audio-Visual Operator 2, 3. ALAN GOODMAN JOSEPH GRAFTON THELMA GRAHAM Deb Juniors 3, 43 SNHS 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. PETER GRAULICH Industrial Arts Exposition Award for Architecture 33 Model Yacht Club 3. CATHERINE GREEN Deb Juniors 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 43 French Club 43 SNHS 2, 3, 43 Cavaleon Staff 43 High Lights Feature Editor 4, Club Editor 4g Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT DUKE GREEN X-C Club 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4, President 43 NHS 3. 43 Homeroom President 3, Vice President 2g High Lights Business Manager 3, Editor 43 Cavaleon Ad Manager 43 X-C Treasurer 4. SUE GORDON Glee Club at Flatrock High School in North Carolina. GUY GRAHAM Homeroom Vice President 3g B Squad Football 23 Intra- mural Football 2, MARY GRANSDEN AY 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Swim- ming Team 43 ,Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. KATHRYN GRAVES JCL 2, 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, 33 AY 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Omega 3, 4. JOHN PHILIP GREEN MICHAEL GREENBERG I35 CHARLOTTE GREENE Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Historian 4, GAA 2, 3, Bas- ketball, Badminton 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Chess Club 2. MARJORIE GRIFFIN AY 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Cho- rus 3, 4, ,Iunior Red Cross Rep. 4. ANN GROEBE Trilon 3, 4, Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, L'Allegro 4, Swimming Team 3, Senior Board, Orches- tra 4. , ,, li Ll? 5 RONALD GUTSHALL I .. .-fia- 'il MARTHA GREENLEAF AY 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, C0-Eds 3, 4, Band of Distinc- tion 2, 3, Treasurer 3, L'Allegro 3, Orchestra 3. RHODY GRIFFIN AY 2 MMM 3 4' FTA 4 un- : , , :I ior Board, Driving Club 4. ROBERT GROOVER ,Iunior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3. J ff. ,, , Treag'ujfeQf3, Letter- 4, 4, Var- sity-,giggseball 2, , 223. .- f mrefw' , .if - -- as ,fff-wif,,,v:i,q,.s .7 J ' te to TEMPLE HAGER Reynolds High, Winston Salem, North Carolina, 2, Football 4. MARY JANE HALEY Homeroom Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, AY 3, 4, Historian 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4, Omega 3, 4, 'Homeroom President 4. LINDA HALE GAA 4, AY 4, JCL. SHARON HALPERN Bradford High, Pennsylvania, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Trilon 3, 4, Proj- ect Chairman 4, FBLA 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4. ANN HAMILTON St. Theresa 2g Deb Juniors 3, 4g Homeroom Treasurer 4, President 4, Student Council 4. ROBERT NORMAN HAMMER DAVID LEE HANKS HOPE HANSEN FBLA 4, AY 2, 3, 4. SARA HARRIS BIKINI 3. 4: Band of Distinction 3. 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, PATRICIA HARRISON Kelly High, Chicago. Illinois 2,3. ROSS HAMILTON Swimming 2, Football 2, 3: Homeroom President 33 Crescent Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Intramural ,Football 3. ROBERT HANCOCK .ICL 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 44 AY 2. THOMAS HANLY AY 2, 35 Intramural Football 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 33 Cava- leon Staff 4g Hi-Y 4. f :Ji-Q4 ' ' -...f H1'V:?5:.',:- 5 , C51 fziaifiaitgfz . 11 :-1ff',1Szz,- -,,:. ff -,,. 5-1.-, -7 2g Chem- fjiiir f 1 912514 K ' MEUSSEYQ f, www, -rri sg f --,. .5-Wt. SYLVIA HARRIS Homeronm President 2, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g Junior Red Cross Rep. 2. KIM HARRISS MAJORIE HART Co-Eds 3, 4, Homeroom Chap- lain 3, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Senior Board. LINDA LEE HAVENOR Homeroom President 2. 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, MMM 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Calendar Girl 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, .Iunior Board, Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4. HOLLY HAYNSWORTH NFL 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Cavaleon Faculty Editor 3, School Life Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4. RAYMOND HEFELE ' Homeroom Vice President 3, '14, AY 4, Football 2, 3. MARTHA HENDERSON Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, MMM 3, 4, FTA 3, AY 2, 3, .ICL 2, 3. WILLIAM HENDERSON Home-room Vice President 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. 4, . Letterman's 4. IUDITH HARWOOD Marion, Indiana, 2, Cheerleader 2, Sodality 2, Secretary 2, Veron- ica Guild 2, Homeroom Secre- tary 4, Calendar Girl 4. KATHERINE HAY Miami Jackson High 2, Mixed Chorus 4, MMM 3, 4, Deb ,lun- iors 3, 4, Treasurer 4, FBLA 4, I-Iomeroom President 4, Student Council 4. CHARLES HEDLUND Band of Distinction 2, 3. ' f , 5 -'EHS .TiI21W'V. f gg h, Falls Virginiaff ',-l' ,Biology Club 2, 2, Lilifary Club 3, 4, Tipyflfoppers 4, Cavaleon .,i,. THOMAS HENDERSON Melbourne High 2, Football 2, Track 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Let- terman's 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, X-C Club 4, Band 2. JAMES HERMAN Intramural Football 2, B Squad Football 3. ROBERT HERIVIANN JCL 23 Basketball 2, 3. 4. VIRGINIA HERRMANN Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3. 4, Concert Mistress 4g Band of Distinction 33 L'Allegro 4, WILLIAM HICKS Staunton Military Academy 33 Football 33 Basketball 33 Track 33 ,IV Football 23 .IV Basketball 23 Intramural Football 3. ROBERT HILLMAN Holmes High, Covington, Ken- tucky, 2g Baseball 2, 33 Letter- man's 3. 4. ANN HINSON JAMES ALAN HIRSCH French Club 23 NHS 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3. 43 Feature Editor High Lights 33 School Life Edi- tor Cavaleon 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Ad Club of Miami Essay Award 33 History Award 33 .ICL 4. NANCY ANN HERNDON Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 State Cho- rus 3, 4. LAWRENCE HESS Cavalier Band 23 Band of Dis- tinction 3g NHS 43 X-C Club 4. BONNIE JEAN HILL Hillsborough High, Tampa, Florida, 23 French Club 4. EDWARD LEONARD HINTON Band of Distinction 2. 3, 4g In- tramural Football 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 43 Volley- ball 4. SANDRA GAILE HITT Future Nurses' 23 Clinic 2, 3, 43 FBLA 43 Anchor 4. EVERETT HOCKENBERRY JCL 4, Chemistry Club 4, Band 3, 4. CON STANCE S. HOERNER Winter Park High 2g Boone High 3g Homeroom Rep. 2, Band 2, 3. JEFFREY HOLDREN JV Football 2, Intramurals 2. PETER HOMAN February Graduate. JOHN S. HOSFORD HB Team Football 2, Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Volleyball 4 DONALD HOULDSWORTH Audio-Visual 2, 3, Intramural Badminton 2, Intramural Foot- ball 3. EDWARD HODGE Wheel Club 4. SANDRA E. HOGUE Cheerleading 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, I.etterman's Sponsor 4, Co-Eds 2, 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4. DIANE MARY HOLMES Edina-Morningside High, Minn- esota, 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 3, FBLA 3, 4. JUDITH ALDRA HORNE Glenwood High, Ohio, 2, Clee Club 2, Latin Club 2, GAA 2, Homecoming Attendant 2, White Ribbon Club 2, Modern Dance 33 Homeroom Secretary 3, 4g Junior Red Cross Rep. 3. HARRIETTE HOUGHTON NHS 3, 4, FBLA 4, JCL 2, 3, TV Business Program 3. DIANA C. HOWE Beta 4, Modern Dance 4g French Club 4g NHS 4. MADLYN LEE HOWELL Salpointe High, Arizona, 2, Cheerleader 2, Saint Cecelias, West High, Maryville High, Ten- nessee, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, '4Miss Maryville of 1956 3. HORACE HKDDLE NHS 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Board, Football 2, 3. ARTHUR HUGHES Highland Park High. Dallas, Texas, Chorus 4, MMM 4. I HAROLD HUMPHREY I Rand of Distinction 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 3. 4. PATRICIA HUNT AY 2: Tennis Team 2. 3: Omega 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Home- room Treasurer 3. -1, FTA 4. .JOHN R. HLTTON, JR. PAUL COURTNEY HUCK Junior Class Vice President, Chorus 3, President 3, Football 2, 3, Varsity 3, Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4, Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 4, AY 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, JCL 4, Student Council 4. JERRY LEMLE HUDSON Football Trainer 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Concert Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4, Letterman's 4. EDWARD HUGHES CHARLES HUMPHRIES JCL 2, AY 2. JOHN HOWARD HUTCHISON Art Club 2: Pen and Sable 3. 41 Chemistry Club 4. BARBARA ANNE HYCKO SI, 'llheresa 2, Sophomore Class Play: High Lights 3, Cavaleon Ad Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH HYMES AY 2, 3, 4, SNHS 2, 3, Cheer- leading 3, 4, Captain 4, Junior Board, French Club 3, 4, ICC 4, Calendar Girl 3, 4, Home- room Treasurer 2, Homecoming Queen 4. NANCY IHLAND Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Cavalier Band 2, 3, First Lieutenant 3, Secretary 3, AY 3, 4. WILLIAM LYLE JACOBS Mishawaka High, Indiana, 2, Clee Club 2, Tennis 2, 3. LINDA ELIZABETH JENKINS AY 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. ELIZABETH JOHANSEN French Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, 4, Omega 2. 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4. JOCQUELI NE JOHNSON Lett- 3. 4, Pen and Sable 2, 3. 4, President 4, French Club 3, 4, Fine Arts Award 3, NHS 3. 4, Tip Toppers 2: Lowe Gallery High School Art Scholarship 3, XII-rit Scholarship Finalist 4. JUDITH MARIE IDEMA French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, MMM 3, 4, Secretary 4, Ad- vanced Cirls' Chorus 2, Advanced Mixed Chorus 4, Solo and En- semble 3, All-State Chorus 4. STEVEN ISSENBERG Thespians 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE JAMIESON Homeroom Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Junior Board, JCL 2, Student Council 3, 4, Football 2. ALBERT DOUGLAS JENNINCS, JR. Senior Class Vice President, NHS 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, SNHS 2, 3, NASS 3, 4, Home- room President 2, Letterman's 3. 4, Football 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL ANNE JOHNSON Attendance Office 2, 4. LARRY JOHNSON MARTHA JOHNSON Driving Cluh 4, CAA 2. 3, 4. DAN JONES DOUGLAS JONES Homeroom President 2, Vice President 2, Treasurer 43 Swim- ming Team 3, 4, Lettermanls 3, 4, NASS 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH JONES NHS 3. 4, French Club 3. 4, SMHS 4g JCL 2. 3, Chemistry Club 3. 4. Treasurer 43 Merit Seholarship Finalist 4. SYLVI A JONES Cavalier Band 2g Band of Dis- tinction 3, 4, FTA 4, AY 4. JACQUES JUNGER Homeroom Vice President 2. Treasurer 3, 45 Swimming Team 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3. -'lg Ki-y Clulm 2, 3, 4g Freneh Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. 4. ROBERT JOHNSON DORIS JONES PTA Rep. 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 2. ELAIN E JONES FTA 35 Beta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 4g AY 2, 3, 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Drummer 4. ROBERT JONES MARGARET JORDAN SS. Peter and Paul High 2, Choir 23 Latin Clulm 2, Treas- urer 2: Sudality 2, NHS 3. 4. RICHARD JOSEPH KADAR Driver Safely Clulm 4: SNHS 2. 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Gym Clulm 2, 3, Hiuneruoin Chaplain 3: Junior Arliivve- ment 4. R? RONNA JEANNE KAISER Chorus 43 Y-Teens 2. ,. ' get-, ta., BETTY ANN CAA. 4g City-Wide Bowling Team 43 M Team 43 Softball 3, HARTLEY KANE if, . V33 3 E.L , 7 4. CorreSPOndiIlg Secretafiy ',-- 5 P -fg I PRISCILLA ANN Z Sophomore Class Vice President3 Junior Class Secretary3 Home- room President 2, 33 Cheerleader 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 JCL 2. 33 AY 33 Student Council Secretary 43 Homecoming Court 43 NHS 3, 43 Calendar Girl 3, 43 Sigma Kappa Award 33 Girls' State 33 Student Activity Wfeek Sponsor 3. MARCO LEE KEATON Homeroom Chaplain 2, 43 Anchor 3. 4, Historian 43 FBLA 3, 43 Switchboard 4. CHARLES KEHOE Key Club 2. 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2. 3. 43 AY 23 llase- hall 2. WTTLLTAM PALL KELLEY JV l o o t h a ll 2: Swinuning Tealn 4. mx. , MAJA KEECH Advanced Girls' Chorus 23 Jun- ior Red Cross Rep. 2g Cavalier Riders 23 French Club 3, 43 Trilon 3. 4, Treasurer 43 Driving Cluli 4. KATHLEEN LALRIE KELLEY Swimming Team 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Rep, 23 Homeroom Vice President 4. TERRY WAYNE KENNEDY Crescent Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 43 MMM 2, 3, 43 Lete Sponsor 4g SNHS 2, 33 Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 43 AY 43 Operetta 2, 3, HILDA MARY KENNER Bethesda-Chevy Chase High. Maryland, 2, 3, Linguistics Club 3g Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. GARY LEE KIDWELL Gymnastics Team 2. 43 X-C Cluh 2g Perfect Attendance Award 2. CAROL MAXINE KIMBRELL AY 2, 3. 43 Chorus 3. DOROTHY ANN KING Hialeah High 2, Anchor 4. BICVEIILY 1:1a - I-55 Forest Park High. Nlarylamigl 2:3 I'ItlIlIE'TULlIll Secretary 3. DAVID JACKSON KITCIIIN Stage Crew 2. 3, SNHS 2. 3. 44 Hi-Y 3. 4, Chemistry Cluh 3: Prom Curnniittve 3: Feninr Board 4. RITA ELAINE KERNER Miami Beach High 25 Home- room Vice President 25 DCT 4, Treasurer 4. JANET VICTORIA KILGARD Lete 2. 3. 4g AY 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer 4q SNHS 3, 4g Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4g UB Majorettes 3, 43 INIINIAI 4g Home-room Treasurer 4. BRUCE KING Darien High. Connecticut. 2. 3g Radio Club 4. WALLY MASON KIRKPATRICK Homeroom President 2: Football 3. 4g Varsity 4, Intramurals 3. LAIIR KAISTLER 'AY 3. 45-HIL1i71iOif'Ri3iI QTOSS Rep. Z :VVL 3,3 .ICL Bowling 'llearu 3. 41. RITII KITCHIN I45 KENNETH KLEIN Homeroom Treasurer 23 Intra- mural Football 2, 35 Typing Cer- tificate 3. z f ' if ww- KATHLEEN AY 2- 3, 44 liil iliil Chorus 2, 3. -f,L'1 il- J DONALD L. KNIGHT MMM 3, 4g Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g All-State Cho- rus 4. JEFFREY KNOWLES Crescent Club 3, 4g Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3. Treasurer 3, 4. WILLIAM KRLPPA Cavalier Band 2, Band uf llis- tinction 3. 4. JUDITH KUCK SUZANNE KLEINGINNA JCL 23 Junior Red Cross. Rep. 3, 4g AY 3g Pen and Sable 4. . KJIQIVABLE , W, , ,f., , , ug., .,,. my NEAL WILLIAM KNIGHT AY 2, 3g JCL 2, 3, 4, NFL 4. JERRY KRATZ MARLENE KRYAK MAIFRY KIETNER NFL 3. 4. President 4. CABOT KYLE JUDITH AUDREY LAESSER JCL 2, 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, AY 2, 3, 4, Junior Board, Senior Board, NHS 3, 4, Omega 2, 3, 4, President 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, ICC 3, 4, Crescent Club Sponsor 3, 4, SNHS 4. CHARLES LANDAU JCL 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. KATHY LEE LANHAM Woodard High 2, 3, Art League 2, 3. President 3, Senior Choir 3, Showcase 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, Advanced Girls' Chorus 4. RUTH ROBIE LACY AY 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, MMM 2, 3, 4, President 4, Omega 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, Superior in Student Conducting State Contest 2, District 2, 3, 4. JOSE LAMBERT Wheel Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Omega Sponsor 4, Homeroom President 3, 4, JCL 4, President 4, NHS 4, ICC 4. JOHN W. LANEY JCL 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, AY 4. LORRAINE LANZA A C. 3 BARBARA LA PLA ESTH Triton Secre- 4: 3- 4: ..,,, ...CJ r'.,..,,,. Ad' incedif A Chorus 2 -r.tl:ssg..,.'1,-.-fr f,,xg,,,5s-.,,.., M, if '51 I ge -silffii, ',. Q., ' -- H V ',-S1425 IQ.3.'g.fff ' L , T .L -'fN12faV- ' 2-'pri :-ii? ,M , area get. 1 3 A A nsr 4 MARGHERITA LARSON MARY ANNETTE cz,-m 2, 3, 4, Cami.-f Band 2. LARSON 3, Secretary 3. CAA 2. 3. 4, Cavalier Hand 2. Secretary 3. VALERIEJEAN LASKY JOHN DANIEL LEATHERMAN Intramural Football 2. SAMUEL LEFF DANFORTH LEITNER South Dade High 2g Band 2g Crescent 4. ANN LENNOIN Big Sister 4. CHISOLM LEONARD Key Cluh 3. 43 AY 43 Debate 4g Hmneruotn President 43 Stu dent Council 4. I48 LINDA LATSHAW AY 4-3 FTA 43 Homeroom Vice President 23 Office Assistant 33 Guidance 3. DAVID LEEDY Bohrman High School 23 Track 23 Choir 23 Newspaper 23 Dra- matics 23 Hi-Y 2. CELESTE LEFFINGWELL Omega 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Student Council 2, 33 Chap- lain 43 Cavaliettes 2, 33 NFL 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 43 JCL 2. 33 AY 2. 3, 43 Wheel Sponsor 43 Stu- dent Council Public Wvorks Chairman 4. CAROL ANN LEITZ St. ,Ioseph'5 Academy 23 Junior Red Cross Rep. 43 Anchor 43 Drama Cluh 23 NHS 4. BARBARA LENOIR Omega 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 43 Cavaliettes 2. 33 NHS 3. 4, Set'- retary 43 FBLA 43 Homeroom President 2. Secretary 23 Junior Board3 Calendar Cirl 4g Key Club Sponsor 4. CHRISTINE MARIE LEPHEW SUSAN CAROL LESSER Girls' Chorus 2g Driving Club 33 JCL 4g FTA 4. BERNY LE VERN DCT 4. RICHARD JACKMAN LIEGEROT Track 25 Football 3. GENIE ROSE LIGHT JOSEPH LINK FRANK CARSON LITTLE DIANE LESTER Homeroom Secretary 2g Treas- urer 3: AY 2, 3, 4, JCL 4. JOYCE JANICE LEVI Homeroom Chaplain Ig Junior Red Cross Rep. Ig Bowling Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3g Driver's Training 33 Thespians 4. JOAN LIGGETT Homeroom Treasurer 2, Home- room Secretary 3, 4g Red Cross Rep. 2g .AY 2. SUSAN ANN LINDBLAD Homeroom Secretary 3, 4g NHS 4. JOHN ALLEN LISLE Swimming Team 2. ELAINE ESTHER LOEBIC Bowling Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 43 ,JCL 4, Y-Teens 43 CAA 45 Driving Club 3, 4, Basketball Team 4. I49 JACK LOGAN HB Football 2, Intramural Foot- ball 3. THOMAS LONDON Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 3, AY 3, 4, Track 3, Intramural Football 2, 3, Dance Band 2, Band of Distinc- tion 2, 3. CHRISTINE E. LOVE French Club 2, AY 3. ELAINE LOUISE LOWELL Bennett High School, Buffalo, New York, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, Advanced Mixed Chorus 4. VIRGINIA LUGO Our Lady of Mercy Academy 2, Fontbonne Hall 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Orchestra 2, Cheerleading 2, 3, Class Vice President 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Vice President 4, Thespians 4, Home- room Secretary 4. WALTER CONRAD LUND Thespians 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Publicity Manager 3, Out of the Frying Pan, 4'The Val- iant, Remarkable Incident at Carson's Corners. I 50 BARBARA LOKAU NHS 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, Cavaliette Musical 4. MARY LORINO Chorus 3, 4, Draniatics 2, 3, 4. KAROLEE LOWE Lete 3, 4. SANDRA MARY LUCAA Homeroom Chaplain 4, Thes- pians 4. NANCY RAGNHELD LUIHN Thespians 3. 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. DIANE MARGARET LLRIE Johannesburg, Africa, Royal Photographic Society and Johan- nesburg Photographic Society 2. 3, High Lights Photographer 4. STEPHEN CARR LUTTON Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 43 NFL 2, 33 JCL 2g NHS 3, 43 SMHS 3, 43 Home- room President 23 Senior Board3 Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. DAVID DODD MACHAMER AY 2. CHRIS LEE MACTAVISH Football 23 Basketball 23 Intra- mural Foothall 3. 43 AY 33 Cres- cent Club 4. MARSHALL MAGRUDER SNIHS 3. 43 President 43 NFL 3. 43 AY 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Homeroom Vice President 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4g Letterman's 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3. 43 NHS 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. 4, Chaplain 43 NASS 3, 43 ICC 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 43 Boys' State 33 Homeroom President 43 Student Council 4. ANNETTE MARIE MANCINI AY 3. 43 FTA 4: Junior Red Cross Rep. 2. 3, 43 Swimming Team Manager 3. 43 Y-Teens 23 SNHS 4. THOMAS MARION MARKS Track 2, 3, 4. EUNICE LYONS Homeroom Chaplain 2, Treas- urer 2. DIANE MACNOW Miami Jackson 23 FHA 23 Girls' Letter Club 23 FTA 3, 43 Driv- ing Club 43 Swimming Team 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. DAVID MACY NEVILLE EDWARD MALTASS GLORIA IVIANTEL FBLA 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SUSAN DIANE MARSCH Co-Eds 2. 3. 4, Recording Secre tary 4g SNHS 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2g Thespians 3. 43 Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 43 Student Council 4. ISI KAREN MARSH Cusing Academy 2g Class Treas- urer 2, Cheerleader 2, Latin Club 2, Modern Dance 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 4, French Club 4. SUZANNE MARTIN Miss Harris' School 2, 3, Omega 4g Homeroom Vice President 4. GLORIA LOUISE MASK 'gkwaiffraa -at 4-wa Ima.. .ww we ,- if ,Meratf ff, 3 ' H aa., , .,,.,,.a:,t ,wg tisuglsgfggirz - ,L SANDRA LYNN MAQ Omega 2, 3. 4. Cvrrespo : M - .Y 1.1, aa it at U4 Secretary 4, Cavaliettes 2, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Chaplain 4, JCL 2, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Boardg NHS 43 German Club . allitifrat' ' JAMES EARL MATTHEWS Intramural Football 3. JOHN MAYDAK .vats.fi,4'.t-1-A-me 1-A 'Maeva Q- Q W H1 JOHN MARSHALL MARTIN Hargrave Military Academy 2, 3, Crescent Club 4. MARGARITA MARIA MARTINEZ Cavalier Riders 25 Tip Toppers 2. DIANE MASTERS Sullivan High School 2, 3, Li- brarian Assistant 2, 3, Service Girl 2, 3, Hall Guard 2, 3. .ffilmp-A A A'-fl3s:SVh:f.f fiiazwi. WM ku LJ yn 3r,,,f,fr:.ig,s5,.,,, a I f .--Q.g,ar,.g,,r,wg,a-. ,.aEaaS1ff'Z-gwsttf Lf A . .xiii ifltiiikz w-Wgsav-st-te-v ff.tf.-'frfftatav E i r a BWSEKN -i: '. ,Kia Q... 4 fi ' .....,,. amz. ,Y , 1 .-E-z a.. wage, f- sei-f.':. ,xlfi wf f , Riff 'IHQQE' . zu Rr t 2, Vice P t 3, In , iiral Football 52311143 K 5 - wah?-.Y ' .'1l-'fgimifu , . .tz,ag,ifg.a3,s.f,,.v,4f,+w rf, wmv.- 'K 'l5'4f9lxwm. iwiavf'S55'3fw.fw72'5i9Jaaf rzlmfttlfl, as-, wafffleaaisw.-Lcf1a,.-v JOSEPH MAXWELL Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4. JERRY LEE MAYER NANCY ANN MCCARTHY Home-room Chaplain 23 Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. STEVEN McCUTCHEON Redford High. DON MCGAHEE Football Manager 3, 43 Driving Club 43 Letterman's 4. DOROTHY ANN 3 MCGOOGAN - .I r.llii I Modem Dance 3, 43 AY Homeroom President 23 i'i 'J tary 3, 43 Sophomore Queen 2g Junior Board 33 Student Council 33 Calendar Girl 3, 43 Big Sister 43 Chorus 2. V KKLL ADA JANE McKAY WILLIAM GERALD MCKTNNEY Track 23 DCT 4. ALLEN MCCONNELL STEVE MQDONALD Band of Distinction Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. JAMES RICHARD MCGEE Crescent Club 3, 4. Jfxixirzs EDWARD JR. President 3, 43 Stu- s,. Football 3, Club 2, 3, Sebfetilry 4, Vice 43 BoyS SI8te 3g NHS 3, 4efffHi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 43 Letterman? 43 NASS 43 Base- baI1'Q52f3 .Senior Board. CLAUDIA CARTER MCKINLEY Homeroom Treasurer 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Amlvancvcl Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4. JOHN FRANKLIN MCKUNE JCL 23 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2. LYNN McLEOD Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Junior Red Cross Rep. 2g AY 4. STANLEY MEACHAM Library 2, 3. TOLSON MEARES Georgia Military College 2, Hi-Y 4g Chemistry Club 3. CHARLES MEISSNER EDWARD MERCER ROBERT MESSING Band 2, 3. RODERICK JOHN MCLEOD STOCKTON MEADE Football 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Treasurer 3g X-C Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MEHL Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 33 MMM 2, 3. iiii TMELVIN DAVID MESSER Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 25 Cavalier Rand 2, Badminton 2, 3. 4g NHS 4. ARTHUR A. MESSLER, JR. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, .lunior Red Cross 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4. IEFFEREY P. MICHELMAN Berkley High, Michigan, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, President 3, Ri- ology Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Chorus 3, 4. DEBLOIS MILLEDGE Homeroom President 4, AY Vice President 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, President 4, Varsity Debate 3, Wheel Club 2, 3, President 4, Student Council Parlianientarian 4, Boys' State 3. GEORGENE MILLER Homerooni Secretary 2, 3, 4, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, C0-Eds 2, 3, 4. JOY PATRICIA MILLS, Miami High 2, 3, Junior Class Chaplain 3, Homerooni President 2, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, AY 2, 3. SANDRA MINEAR AY 2, 3. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Driv- ing Club 4, FTA 4. IEANETTE CREA MITCHELL AY 2, 3, 4, Driving: Club 3, FTA 4, Beta 4, Homerooni Treasurer 4. SARAH THERESA MILES Homeroonl Treasurer 2, 3, FBLA 3, Vice President 4, Anchor 2, 3. ELIZABETH DARLENE MILLER Home-room President 2, Treasurer 4, Lete 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 4, JCL 4, AY 4, Morning Devotions 2, 3, Cho- rus 4. KATHLEEN MILLER Library Club 2, Y4Teens 2, Rowling Club 3, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, DCT 4. MILLS High, New 3, Cirls' Cho- rneifld. I CHARLES JOHN MITCHELL Advaneed Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Driving Club 4. WILLIAM W. NIOHLHENRICII AY 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Letternian's 3, 4, NASS 3, 4. FRANCISCO MONTANA St. Theresa High 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, High School State Cham- pion 2. WILLIAM MAKAY MORLANG Homeroom President 2, Chemis- try Club 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3. CAROL ANNE MORROW AY 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Outstand- ing ,Iunior Award 3, Modern Dance 3, Homeroom Chaplain 3. LARRY MOUNTS AY 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. DALE MURPHY Homeroorn Treasurer 2, Band 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermarfs 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, AY 4. VINCE NAPOLI Thespians 4. CARL MOORE JOY MORRIS Student Council 2, Lete 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, High Lights Staff 3, Make-Up Editor 4, Cavaleon Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vice President 4, NHS 4. JANET MOSLEY AY 2, 3, 4, Lete 2, 3, 4, Histo- rian 4-, Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, FTA 3, 4, Vice President 4. SAM WILLIAM MULLINAX MARION MURPHY NHS 3, 4, Anchor 3, 4, JCL 3, 4, FBLA 4, Librarian 2, Typing Award 2, 3. GLORIA DIANNE NEIGER Student Council 2, AY 2, 3, 4, ,ICL 4, Swimming Team 2, FTA 3, 4, Lete 4, AY Convention 3, 4. KAYLEEN NEWMARK Band of Distinction 2, Librarian 25 FTA 3, 45 Anchor 3, 4, Par- liamentarian 45 High Lights Pho- tography Editor 4. CARIVIAN NICHOLS DAVID NICHOLSON Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3. Treasurer 45 NFL 2. 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. President 45 Chorus 3, 45 MMM 45 NHS 4. RALPH NICOSIA Driving Club 45 Chemistry Club 4, Gymnastics 3. FREDERICK NIENABER Homeroom Yiee President 25 Swimming 2. 45 NHS 45 Tennis 35 Key Club 4: Chemistry Club 3. 4. President 3. CHARLES NOBLES Andrew Jackson High. Jackson- ville. 3: B Award Football 3: Le.-tterman's 35 B Basketball 3. Varsity 3. 4. BARBARA NICHOLS Beta 3, 4, Vice President 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 25 President 3, 4, Vice President 45 Cavaliettes 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 AY 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Cor- responding Secretary 45 Calendar Girl 45 Driving Club 35 FTA 3, 4, Recording Secretary 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 4. NOEL NICHOLS Baseball 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4. THOMAS NICHOLSON Homeroom President 25 Student Council 25 AY 25 ,IV Football 25 Varsity 3, 45 Intramural Foot- ball 35 Letterman's 45 NASS 4. FREDERICK NIEBUHR IAN NINIMO Intramural Football 35 Driving Club 4. VIRGINIA NOBLES Alajorettes 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 45 AY 2: Di-hate 2. 35 NFL 4: French Club 3. 45 Homeroom Sm-err-tary 25 L'Allegro 4. CAROLYN SUE NOCK Miss Harriss' 2 3 VASHA NOWAKOWSKI Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice President 4, Anchor 2, 3, 4, President 4, NHS 4, ICC 4, Driving Club 4. MICHAEL 0,BRIEN Homeroom Vice President 2, President 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 2, 4, Football 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Co- Ed Sponsor 3, Sweetheart 4, Let- terman's 4. STEVEN OPLER Basketball Manager 2: Chemistry Lab Assistant 3, SMHS 3. 4. CAROL OSTERGARD Band of Distinction 2. 3. 4. Sec retary 3. 4, L'Allc-gro 3. 4. Treas urer 4, Lete 3. 4. Parliamentar- ian 4, AY 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. IRA OWITZ Dr-Witt Clinton High 2, Year- book Staff 2, Newspaper Staff 2: Band 2, Library Club 3. 4: JCL 4. WILLIAM NORMAN MICHAEL OBERMEYER Grand ,Iunction High, Colorado, 2, 3, .IV Football 2, Speech Ac- tivities Club 3, President 3. DAVID O'NEIL JAMES OSBORNE Concert Band 2, 3, Band of Dis- tinction 3, 4. BETTY JUNE OVERHOLSER FBLA 4, Chaplain 4, AY 2, 3. 4, Clinic Monitor 3, 4. IACQIIELYN PADDOR NFL 2. 3, 4, Junior Board: Cer man Club 4, Homeroom Treas urer 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4. Sec retary 3. President 4, Secretary Treasurer 4, ICC 4, SBIHS 3 4, Membership Chairman 4. VINCENT R. PAGLIARI South Scranton Catholic High 2, 3, CSMC Rep. 2, 3. DOROTHY PARDINGTON Homeroom Chaplain 2, 4, Tip Toppers 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Advanced Mixed Cho- rus 4. MELINDA PARK Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Mistress 4, Orchestra 4, Secretary 4. DIANNE PASSIDORE Carl Schurz High 2, 3, Spur and Saddle 2, 3, President 3, GAA 2, 3, Driving Club 4, Bowling Cluli 4. VIRGINIA PAYIYE llotnerooni President 2. 3, Secre- tary 4, Student Council 2. 3, ,Iunior Board, Chorus 3, Cava- le-on Staff 3, 4, JCL 4, Calendar Girl 4. WAYNE PRENTICE PECK Stage Technic'ian 2. 3. 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Driving Cluli 4. SALLY PAGLIUCA Modern Dance 3, Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4, Best Prop Manager 2, Best Supporting Ac- tress 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, Calendar Girl 4. CAROL PARK Miami High 2, 3, AY 4, MMM 4. CATHERINE LYNNE PARKER Home-room Chaplain 2, 3, 4, ,Iunior Red Cross Rep. 3, ,lun- ior Board, Senior Board, Home- room Secretary 4. JAMES PAULICK HARRY RICHARD PECK Band of Distinction 3, Orchestra 3, AY 4, Driving Cluli 4. GAYN ELLE PECKH AM Sopliuinore Debate, NFL 2, 3, 4: JCL 2, Beta 3. 4, FTA 3. 4. President 4, AY 3, ICC 4: Homeroom Vice President 4. PATRICIA PECKHAM Girls' Chorus 2, Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, 4. VONNIE SANDRAASTLPELTZ Pen and Sable 3, 4, Historian 4, Modern Dance 4, AY 4, Home- room President 4, Student Coun- cil 4. MARY PERDUE Homeroom Vice President 2, Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 3, Majorettes 3, 4, JOAN LOIS PEREZ Homerooni 'President 2, Vice President 3. 4, GAA 2, 3, Cava- leon Staff Assistant 2, Promo- tions Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Deli ,Iuniors 4. THOMAS PERKINS Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Cavalier Band 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, AY 3. 4, Chemistry Cluli 3. 4. BARBARA PESKOE .lunior Red Cross Rep. 3, At- tendance Office 4. LEONARD PECKITT JOHN TPENNEL Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, X-C Club 2, 3, Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 413 Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. HERBERT FRANK PEREZ SNHS 2, 3, 4, MMM 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Quarter- master 3, 4, French Club 4. JOSEPH PERKELL NHS 3, 4, SMHS 4, President 4. LADONNA PERRY Omega 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, AY 3. 4, Calendar Girl 3, 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 3. Secretary 4, Band of Distinction 2, Key Club Sponsor 4. JON PETERS Radio Clulm 3, Chess Club 3, Chemistry Cluli 3, Stage Techni- cian 2. BARBARA PETERSON WILLIAM PHILLIPS French Club 4-g JCL 2, 35 Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. JEFFREY PITIVIAN Baseball Team 3. LEO PIWNICZKA ,IV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. . -wan.. f ' .iziiievts U ,, '1ffhz1'.1 'i North Fulton High. Aitlanta, Georgia, 23 French Homeroom Vice Ihesicldiif. Hi-Y 4, Merit Schmilarsliipifindiirx ist 4. II IDY POPPENBERG KENNETH PHILBRICK ELEANOR PIOWATY Modern Dance 2g Cavaleon Staff 4. DOUGLAS PITTS GORDON PLANT Intramural Football 3g Volley- ball 2, 3g Badminton 2, 3, AY 2. 1.552 12.55 .J-,1fm:1ew1.z A .1 , , .,e,m-2-af, ,tggrszn-2 s. QM. mem, tfilrw- - t,,m..Q, , , .W .,,.. . . I- f -7-:wfst.wv..f,ft. ttytmwmxff.. 4 swffiz ff: wee, 'V PO A Modfm 4- RICHARD POTTER CAROL ANN POWELSON Homeroom Secretary 2. 3, Treas- urer 4, AY 4, Modern Dance 2. 3, 4. gifs ff ,fg yo 55,,zg5,,,vgQQmIisHff'2iLs1gsi,z THOMAS i Football NIV 3, Intramural . ior Achievement 4, AY 4. if ihi ROBERT PRATT Hi-Y 3, 4g Library Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, AY 2, 3, 4g SNI-IS 3, 4, Treasurer 4, HR Treasurer 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3. .,,-.3,,,,m.,.,.,gQ. qbgegstzszeibifatefgsiikiifi,fi f -7 .-A Vifw3Q?i.ee if 'f9w4V ills- M, ,..,,t,.ez .uv ,,,, ,,w. 22, ,, it Q 2, 3, 4,3 M had Man- , . I .wr .Cl'4'!?l?1 4' ta WILLIAM PRESSLEY French Club 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 3, 4, President 4g Humo- room President 4. SALLY PRIOR Red Cross Rep. 3, AY -'Ig Mod- ern Dance 4. ROGER KIES PULLAM High Lights Staff 4: Cavalt-on Staff 4. ADRIAN PEIINELI, ,ly lwmlllzlll 21 AInsl Yalllzllllc' Play:-r 2, Intramurals 2, Yur-ity Iftmllmall 3: Travk 3. -1: llmnv- rmnn President 3g I.1'ttcrn1un's Club II. Vice President 4: OIIIHQLH Sw:-etlieart -1. MARTA PRIPISH Bowling Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Big Sister 4. RICHARD PROSAN ROBLEY SEABROOK PULLER ,IV Football 23 Trask 2, Intra- mural Ffrotball 2. 3: Key Club 3. 4. BETTY JEAN PIITNAIVI Red Cross Hep. 2. 3, Cliurus Award 2, Cirls' Chorus. 2, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus 4. ' MICHAEL RADA Homeroom Vice President 3. PHYLISS RADIN Senn High School, Chicago, Illinois, 23 CAA 23 Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 43 FTA 33 Varsity Debate 43 NFL 4. DONNA PATRICIA RAINER Cirls' Chorus 23 Driver's Train- ing 33 Future Nurses' Club 2, 3. JEFFREY BARRY RASKIN Smitland High School, Maryland. 23 Homeroom President 2g Foot- ball 23 JV Baseball 23 Track 2. 3, 43 JCL 3g X-C Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. A A 1445 fl' PATRICK REDMON 3 3 Saeretl Heart High clianapolis, Indiana, 2, 3, 5- WILIVIA LEE REE DER DAVID SECRIST RADEL Intramural Football 33 Home- room Vice President 2g Band of District 2, 3, 4, Head Quarter- master 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Co- Eds Sponsor 4. MICHAEL LIIDWING RADZYNIAK Chemistry Club 4g Bowling League 43 Audio-Visual 4. VIRGINIA RAMBO Homeroom Treasurer 23 JCI. 23 Junior l3oard3 Senior Boardg Omega 3, 43 NHS 3, 4. JOHN REDDICK Q ,::,,.., i ff-- 1,5 1567.2 , Z- 5354, 'evil' JoYC I li m I l 1 nur-rt I Iome- 23041111 Cross eefiep. 23 33 Co'-Etigg-3, 4. .- .M . -fa-f MICHAEL P. REGAN Swinuningg 'Ili-ani 23 ICI, 2, RICHARD E. REIBMAN Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. EDWARD REISS X-C Club 2, 3, Home-room Vice President 2, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, 4. FRED WILLIAM RENNINGER Industrial Arts Winner 3, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus 4. MICHAEL CHARLES RENUART JCI. 2, Bowling Team 2: Cava- leon Band 2. PATRICIA IIETIIORST Humt-mmm Vice I'residt'nt 2. Iltvsitlerit 3. Chaplain 43 Junior Class Treasurer 3: Student Coun- nil Treasurer 4: French Clulm 4: NHS II. 4. .IIIDITH RIIODIQS lin-time-t'tmi I-Iiggh Sclinnl 2, Cen- tral Kitsap High St-hool. Ilelling- ham Iligh Sclimrl. 3: CA,-X 2. 3: Drill Tvani 3: Cirls' Clult 2. 3. I64 WAYNE G. REICHERT PHILLIP EUGENE REMALEY Swimming Team 2, Track Team 2, Volleyball 4. MARGARET SLOAN RENO JCL 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, Parliamentarian 4, NFL 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, NHS 3. 4, Parlia- mc-ntarian 4, SNHS 4, Omega 3, 4, French Cluh 4, Varsity Debate 2, 3, Parliamentarian of State ,ICA 4, ICC 4, DAR His- tory Award 3, Anchor Award 2, Biology Award 2, Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 4. DONNA RAYE RETALLIC CAA 2, 3, Honieroonl Chaplain 2, Volleyball Te-am 2, 4, Soft- ball Team 2, 3. RALPH REYES LEETTA ANN RICHARDSON MMM 3, 4, GAA 2. ODIS RICHARDSON GRAHAM RIGGS Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secre- tary 3, President 3, X-C Club. 3, Recording Secretary 3, Track 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, NASS 4, Crescent Club 3, 4. PETER RING AY 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, High Lights Sports Editor 4, Chemis- try Club 4. GENE RIVERS Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, His- torian 3, Photographer 4, JCL 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2. NANCY ROBERTS Homeroom Treasurer 2, Junior Class Historian 2, Wheel Club Sponsor 4, Junior Board 3, Cheerleader 4, NFL 4. CHARLES ROBINSON Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Swimming Team 3, 4, All- State 3, Lf-tterman's Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, AY 2. HAROLD RIFAS X-C Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, JCL 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Home- room Treasurer 2, 3. SHERRILL RIGOT Co-Eds 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, SNHS 3, 4, AY 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3. HECTOR RIVERA Football 2, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3. DICK ROBERTS AY 3, 4, Crescent Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Debate 3, Honorable Mention in Gaines- ville Debate Tournament 3, High Lights 4. DONNA ROBERTSON High Lights 4, Cavaleon Staff 4. JO ANN ROBINSON Homeroom Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, 4, Co-Ecls 2, 3, Mixed Choe rus 2. 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3. I65 RUDOLFO RODRIGUEZ Chess Club 2, Chess Team 2, Debate 4, German Club 45 Red Cross Rep. 2. BARBARA J. ROGERS Miami Jackson 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, GLC 2. MICHAEL ROGERS HB Football 2g Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 X-C Club 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, Lettermalfs Clul 43 Home-room Treasurer 4. ROY ROHE JUDIANNE ROOD ,ICL 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Senior Board, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. WILLIAM ROSENBERG I66 JAMES ROGEL BRUCE ROGERS NFL 2, 33 NHS 3, 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Lete Sponsor 3, Sweetheart 43 Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, AY 35 HL Club 2, 3. ROLLIN ANTHONY ROGERS Homeroom President 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 NHS 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4. ERIC ROMOSER RONALD ROSEN Palm Beach High 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 43 Homeroom President 43 Let- terman's Club 4. HERBERT ROSENSTOCK Ellenville Central High, Illinois, 2, Intramural Football 3. NELSON ROSENSTOCK ANGUS ROSS Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Let- terman's Club 4. GERALD ROSSY Mount Royal High 2, 3, Student Council 3, Volleyball, Hockey, Glee Club 2, 3, Home-room Chap- lain 4. RICHARD RUDBECK DIANA MARION RUFFE Swimming Team 2, AY 2, 3, 4. ROGER RUMENIK Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretaiy 4, Student Council 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Junior Board 3, AY 3. BARBARA ANN ROSHER Majorettes 2, 3, 4, MA Corps 2, Captain 3, Head Majorette 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3, President 4, Co-Eds 2, 3, 4, AY 2, 3, Student Council 4. JACK W. ROSS ,IV Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, NAHS 3, 4, Home- room President 2, 3, 4. HERNDON EDWARD ROWE Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, AY 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, NFL 2, 3, Wometco Movie Board 4. JOHN M. RUDD IOANN RLCGERO Beta 2, 3. 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Historian 4. SANDRA RUPRECHT Miami Jackson High 2, Drama Club 2, 'Treasurer 2, Homeroom Pre-siflent 2: Wheel Cluli Sweet- heart 2, CAA 2, AY 2. 3. 4, Advanced Cirls' Chorus 4. I67 JUDITH RUSS Largo High. Largo, Florida. 2, FHA 2, Driving Club 4, Big Sister 4. BETTY RYDER Myers Park High 2g JCL 2, AY 4, Horn:-room Secretary 4. PAUL SALTZ JOAN SAUSSELE A Dodson High, St. Louis, Missouri, 2, Honu-room Vice President 2, GAA 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, Y-Tet-ns 4. SANDRA SCHERER Hoxnerooni Treasurer 2, Beta 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band of Distinction 2. 3. 4, HARRIET SCHMIDT Homeroom Secretary 2, AY 3, 4, Junior Board, Senior Board, FTA 4. ROBERTA RYAN High Lights Business Editor 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Junior Board, Quill and Seroll 4. HARRIET SAFFER PATRICIA SAUNDERS CAA 2, Deb Juniors 3, 4. PATRKJIA JSCHEQR CHARLETTE SCHILDECKER AY 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 4, Modern Dance 3, Omega 2, 3, 4, Junior Board, Senior Board, JCL 4. THOMAS G. SCHULTZ St. Petersburg High 2, 3, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 4, JV Basketball 2, Student Council 2, 3, Letterman's 4, NASS 4. HARRY SCHLLZE Bowling Team 3. 4. CLAL DE SCHWANDERMAN Miami High 2, Paxton Commu- nity High 3. ROBERT MICHAEL SCHWARCZ Boys' Chorus 2, Advanced Mixed Chonis 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Chemistry Award 3, SMHS 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. LORILEE SEESE AY 2, 3, 4, Beta 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Vice President 4, FBLA 4, Homeroom Chaplain 3, ROBERT LOUIS ,, Cavaiif-f Band 2, JCL 2, iitei Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, ICC 4. ELLEN SEVERSON Homeroom Secretary 2, Chaplain 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, Advanced Mixed Chorus Accoinpanist 2, 3, 4, MMM 2, 3, 4, Deb Juniors 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, Historian 4. LINDA PAULINE SHAFER AY 2, 3, FTA 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Chaplain 3, 4, Co-Eds 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus 3, 4, MMM 3, 4, NHS 4. ROBERT SCOTT Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. SEILER aa? E I isa .4-, Sergeant- 3. 4: 3, 4, Trgisurer 4, Track 3, 44 Ad- Mixpd iiiiii IS 2- 3, 4? , 4552 -3SFilI f'ff:islk5:,.LTiTi't f,-'filiifif ' PEGGY ANN SHADER Trilon 3. 4. MARCIA SHAFFER PATRICIA SHANKLIN Swimming Team 2, 35 Library Club 35 Library Convention 35 DCT 4. IUDITH ANN SHAW Homeroom Chaplain 2, 35 Mod- ern Dance 45 ,Iunior Red Cross Rep. 25 Girls' Chorus 2. NILA SHUMAKER - f,...f,Q, . ay., , . , ., ,M , zfssf, W' iw '-fir 'f if ,, 52, 'I l'i 'i Q Aw, J, Q. 7 ,Sr V is , , . ' , 5 ?A5,'1f5iW 1 K Q, ,Q CARLA SILVER rrei FTA 3, 45 .ICL 45 Cross Rep. 2, 3. Junior Red e' gsqii5,g, STUART SILVERMAN SNHS 2, 3, 45 Advanced Cho- rus 3, 4. DONALD SIIVIONE 1 ,M ,, g. aaa isa. ' Simi .W 13 K , we If A 4553 4- 11- wafer-Q ' ' ' JOAN SHAW Girls' Chorus 25 Dct 4. BETTY ANN SHEPPARD Homeroom Chaplain 2, Secretary 35 Student Council 4, Cabinet 45 French Club 3, 45 AY 35 Junior Boardg Calendar Girl 4. TERESA SILVA Beta 3, 4, Social Chairman 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. . Amiiggeg ,1','.xzQ4QQ?2f',-fav.. ' ., Mai, x 0, -f far... 5- .. . K ,wa sm:.,,mzff :tis ff. we - - so . ,iwwq --,,, gsm ,, ., ..,., ..,. , ,M ifflzl. W 92535 QI .if Ldixwi H ,, . M I.. ,.,.,,,1,. .,f, , ,545.w,Lf'f1g.m,if 1,wggS51'.ui- ..-5291121 . . I High, Illinois, - . , Zg x ggffentinel 35 Girls 1 -' ' - ,s a rra ' 'ii f?'ff..'- f -..f,.1a-,gm-z fA.f,.wef2.,,. f JUDY ELEANOR Driving Club 3. SIMON DAVID CHAPMAN SINCLAIR Swimming Team 2. HOWARD SISWICK Phoenix Union High, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Prom Committee 3, Art Club 2. 3, .Iunior Class Vice President. RAYMOND STEPHEN SKOP SNHS 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3, AY 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Spring Football 2, 3, Intramural Football 2. ALLAN ARTHUR SMITH ANDREW CLARKE SMI Homeroom Vice President 3 4' Wheel Club 4. Wa. 4. 5 , -as an -,KI BRENDA SMITH Pen and Sable 3, 4, DCT 4. JOHNESS SMITH .. Q'-I ,fii15,1,ax-3-- ,w'f we 2 I, I-53 A :ii- - Q I I- I- V. , , I, -... - ,,,,. , Q S 7 7 s K 1 te?-n. 1 I, A MARY SUE SKELTON Homeroom Secretary 2, Modem Dance 2, 3, SNHS 2, 3, 4, AY 4, Student Council 4, Cabinet 4, Calendar Girl 4, NHS 4, Homeroom Chaplain 4, Echo Staff 4, Handbook Staff 4. JACK SLATON Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Junior Board 3, Intramural Football 2, Intramural Track 2, Student C o u n c il 2, 3, Letterman's Club 4. ALLEN BADGER SMITH Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 2, AY 2, 4, X-C Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice Pres- ident 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, Basketball 2, JCL 2, 3. L- 55:-:fu 'A F AYP: , 22 1 is . I : QE ii .. 1 f-,I ,UI ,II ,I . ...,. ,F .3-L, AS, -- M I , , , tra.. Z? I, . Ie -M I I ,:1iZ2,SiilL2-g3i5fQsQ?:1i 'Iwi ' E awww-Ita i . , K 1 5 Ei 5 , H I I I - i i L I - ,r W 4 It Q.: ---f.. Y a A ,ge-,yi 5.5,If:f: 3--, ' I' .. . I-,EEL-, J M. . --5 'Ii ,gs 1' it-- H, ,Li ack' Su 5. Sr 4 . . ir' .,, . ge., --we Y ' -' '- ,wut- CHARLENE SMITH American School, Manila P. I., 2, 3, Co-Eds 4, Library Assist- ant 4. LINDA E. SMITH Co-Eds 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2, FBLA 4. LINDA L. SMITH Library 2, Co-lids 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, AY 2, 3, SNHS 2, 3, NHS 4, Co-Eds Treasurer 4. PAT SMITH Homeroom Vice President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football Assistant Coach 2, Head Coach 3. SUSAN SMITH Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, AY 3, 4, FTA 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2. THELMA SMITH Y-Teens 4. ROBERT SNARE Key Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Gymnastics 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, JCL 2, Homeroom President 4. CARL SORRELL MARTHA SMITH Homeroom Chaplain 2, AY 2, 3, Homeroom Vice President 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Calendar Girl 4. SARALEE SMITH Cavaliettes 2, 3, 4, President 4, Drummer 3, 4, Drum Captain 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Junior Board 3, Senior Board 4, Girls State 3, Calendar Girl 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, ICC 4, Secretary 4, Miss Letterman 4, Homecoming Court 4, Echoes Staff 4. SUZANNE SMITH Modern Dance 4. SHARLYN SMOOT Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Junior Board 3, FTA 4, Calendar Girl 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, AY 4. DAVID SOKOLOW B Squad Football 2, Intra- mural Football 2, 3, Varsity Foot- ball 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. JIM SOTTILE Staunton Military A c a d e m y, Staunton, Virginia, 2, 3. SANDRA L. SPEED Homeroom Secretary 2, Swim- ming Team 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Typing Award 2. JAMES SPEIGHTS JUDY D. SPITZNER FTA 2, 3, Debate 4, Student Council 2, 3, International Rela- tions Club 3, Hockey Team 2. LEWIS SPRATLAN Key Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, AY 2, 3, 4, First Vice Presi- dent 4, NHS 3, 4, French Cluli 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, L'Alleg,ro 3, 4, Vice President 4, Student Council Cabinet 4, Boys' State 3, Herald Essay Winner 3, NHS Vice President 4. GEORGE DENNIS STAIVIOS Track 2, Honierooni Vice Presi- dent 2, Football 2. 3, 4, Letter- nian's 4, Advanced Mixed Cho- rus 2. 3, .lunior Board. BARRY WAYNE STARNES Intramural Football 3, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4, MMM 3. 4, All-State Chorus 3. 5 IULIAN SPEEGLE Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's 2, 3, 4, President 4, Junior Board, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cavaliette Sponsor 4. GORDON GUY SPENCER SUSAN SPRAGUE Deb Juniors 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Homeroom Vice President 3, Driving Club 3. FREDERICK STAGER Swimming Team 2. JACK HENRY STARK X-C Club 4, Recording Secre- tary 4, Homeromn Treasurer 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. JOHN STEARNS Distinction 2, AY 2, 3. 4, Boa I State 3, Advanced Mixed Cho- rus 3, Senior Class President, Hmm-room President 2. 3. Crescent Cluli 2, 3, 4, lland of MARY STEARNS Homeroom Secretary 2g JCL 23 Omega 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, Junior Board 3g Senior Board 4g Cheerleader 4. EDGAR STEPHENS LA VINA MAE STEVENS SHERRE STOLLER Spirit Lake High School 2g Speech Contest 2g Newspaper 23 Play 2. MARY STRICKLAND JOHN ANTHONY STIIART DELMA EDWIN STEPHENS GEORGE STEPHENS Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, Quar- termaster 3, Section L Leader 4. JAMES RICHARD STOKER LORETTA STONE James Madison High, Brooklyn, New York. 2, 3: Drama Work- shop 3g Girls' Chorus 2, Thes- pians 4g Girls' Chorus 4. DALE R. STROTHIVIAN February Graduate. WILLIAM STUDEMAN Wh:-el Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Chaplain 43 Homeroom Treas- urer 4: .ICL 2. VIVIANNE VICTORIA SUAREZ JAMES WILLIAM SULLIVAN Intramural Basketball 35 High Lights Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Red Cross 25 Cavaleon Staff 4. TIMOTHY JOHN SULLIVAN Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Homeroom Chaplain 2, Vice Pres- ident 3, 45 Swimming Team 35 AY 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 NHS 4. BEVERLY LYNN SLTOR Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3. 4: FTA 45 AY 2. PATRICIA SWEENEY Tip Toppers 3, 4. Historian 45 DCT 4. Vice- President 4. JERRY TENICHIN GEORGIA ANN SULLIVAN Homeroom Secretary 25 Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Cavaleon Staff 4. SUELLEN MARY SULLIVAN Homeroom Secretary 3, Secretary- Treasurer 45 FTA 45 AY 4. MURIEL ANN SUMERFIELD Horneroorn Chaplain 2, President 35 AY 35 Lete 3. 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 45 Cavaliettes 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. SLSAN SWAIN AY 25 Junior Red Cross Rep. 25 Chorus 4. SANDRA LOUISE TAYLOR Homeroom Vim' Prvsident 3 Tri-asurvr 35 Senior Board 4: Chorus 2, -1. IMVIIJ CHARLES TEMPLE llvrmann High, X-C Clulw 4. MARY ANNE TEMPLE Li-te 3. 4, Recording Svcretary 4, SNHS 4g Homeroom Secre- tary 3: JCL 2. 3: FTA 3. 4: AY 2, 3. 4, NHS 4. TOM TEW GERALDINE ELAINE TESTA Y-TPPnS 2: Big Sister 4. DAVE WIARRI N Fuolball 2. 3. 5 B8FliQIlJ3ll 2, 3, 4: yirz gi k,,VVL3-VL N , :W Le-tlerman's Club 3, 4: ii' l room President 3: NFL 2, 3. 4. MARNY THOMPSON Library Club 2, 3, Library Award 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Aclvancf-Ll Mixed Chorus 4. TOMMY THOMPSON H Football 2, Intramural Fool- ball 2. SYLVIA THRASHEH QLENTIN TlLL ll Football 3: Intramural lfuul- PAT THOMPSON LINDA THORN A3 2g Red Cross Rep. 3: NFL 2, 3, 4. Trvasurvr 3: NHS 3. 4: Pen and Sabha 3. 4. Sfwrc-tary 4: SNHS 2, 3. 4. Parlianwntarian 3. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Treas- urer 43 Hella 3. 4: Sf'niur Boaril 4: Organization Editor Cavalt-'on 41 Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. BRUCE THREATTE Baseball 2: T.K'Ill'l'lll3Il.F 2. 3. 4-1 Huincronm Tim- Pre-ficlx'nI 2: Hus- kr-rball llanagvr 4: Intramural Football 3g NHS. CARLIN TITTSWORTH Miami High 2: Humefrouni Chap- bull 3: Truck 2: Varsity Travk hun 3, 3. -1: .-Xllhliily Truvk 3: llyninafl- iu 2. 3. 4: I.8Ill'I'IlH1Il.- Club 3. 4. TARA TOBIN GERALDINE TONKS Junior Red Cross Rep. 3. 4, Vice l-'resident 4: Driving Club 4. ELLEN TOOIVIEY AY 2: Junior Rt-rl Cross Rep. 31 Anchor 3, 4: JCL -1. FRAN LEE TOPI7 French Club 4. ROSITA TORRVELLA 1 'XIiss Harris' School 2. Sjgoinega -1: Junior Red Crow HENRY JAMES TRACY AY 2. CLYDE TOLAND Charleston High 2: JV Football 2: Student Council 2: Home-room Secretary 2: Art Club 2: Varsity Football 3. JACKIE TOOILL AY 2: Junior Red Cross Rep. 2: Deb Juniors 3. 4: Lincoln High. Oregon 4: Cardinal Staff 4. JAMES RAY TOOTHIVIAN JV Football 2. Varsity Football 3. NICHOLAS LOITIS TORELLI Homerootn President 2: Student Council 2: Junior Roarfl: Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arnis: Senior Proni Committee 3: Lete Spon- sor 3: High Lights 4, Sports Edi- tor 4: Cavaleon 4, Sports Editor -1: Cavaliette Musical NIC 4. gg .f,, iff, if - Extr MAE ToWNSENn Co-Eds f2,1 4. Hisfiirian 4: Nlixed Ch6rLtis,2: 4: FTA 3. fl: Honierifotti Y3. Fec- retziry 2. 3. my LL H , M MARY IJOIJIJ 'FRA NIM ELI. Oint-ga 2. JS. 4. Chaplain -1: NFL 2, 3. 4. Junior Roard: Calendar Girl 3: JCI. 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3: :XY Z. 3. Al: l'r:-neli Club 4: Home-rootn Viet- President 2. Fee- rctary 2. 3. CHESTER BLAINE MARY TREMPELAS TREADWAY Revere High School, Massachu- setts. 2, 35 Red Cross Rep. 45 NHS 3, 4. f-,, rt- ..a,5.gg5E.,sg.y..5: fm. r ff.. f we -,Q SHARON FAIT YSOlN WIL ED :mill 'S hyh. Whee 2 3, 45 41... e. .a5rsa3:a3..Y.,,r. Effsldf-H1 4355 ' Ji eroom '57 1 u rg r 2 . ' tit. w tf f i f':5s...2f::Ge. '- tw .1 saff,s.22:Qf:55E. f. -ff:-.. il: ,ff ::. A -'.' 1 'H - egfgll tffmgsistf e' SUSAN TURNER Beta 2. 3, 4-2 JCL 2, 35 Home- ronm Chaplain 3. RALPH llNDERHlLL Atlvaneerl Alixed Chorus'3. 4. PETER VALTER RENA VANCIL Prineess High St-html 2. 3: Art Club 2. Secretary 2: Science f.lub 3. Vice President 3: Beta 3. 4: Cavalier Capere 3: Drill Team 3. HARRIET UHL Cavaleon Sophomore Editor 35 Photography Editor 35 Cavaleon Promotion 4. CAMILLO VALLEJO JV Basketball 25 Homeroorn Vice President 25 X-C Club 2, 3: Varsitv Basketball 3. 45 Track 4: SMHS 4. Secretary 4. Cabinet 4. PETER VANCE Princess Anne High 2, 35 Art Cluh 2. Seeretaryg Science Club 3, Vice President 35 Beta 45 Cavalier Capers 35 Drill Team 3. LINDA VANERBROOK Camp Hill High 2, 35 Chorus 35 Hockey 2. 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Art Service Club 2, 35 'llwirlingr Club 4. NORA VAN MILL Anchor 2, 35 Homeroom Secre- tary 45 NHS 3, 45 Modern Dance 3, 45 SNHS 3, 4. JOAN VAN PATTEN Chorus 3, 45 Cavaleon Staff 45 Calendar Girl 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 4. ANN VENTULETT Homerooin Chaplain 25 Treasurer 35 C0-Eels 3, 45 Chorus 4: MMM 4, AY 2. 3, 4, JCL 4. FRANK VIDAL Cavalier Band 2. JOE VILLANOVAii Intramural Football 2,3 .llf:XN VLIEK Omega 2. 3. 4. Recording Sevre- tary 4. Out-tamling Sophomore: SNHS 2, 3. -1. Secretary 35 NHS 3. 4. Historian -15 l.',-Xlleggro 3, 4, Presimlent 45 SMHS 3. 45 Home- room President 3, Vice Prvsitln-nt 23 Fra-neh Club 4. BARBARA VAN PATTEN GAA 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3, 45 Outstanding Sophomore Athleteg Deb Juniors 2, 3, 45 Calendar Girl 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Volleyball, Basketball, Soft- ball Teams 2, 3, 45 Drive-r's Club 35 lCC 4. NEVELLE VAUGHN Cavalier Band 2, 35 Driving Club 3, 45 AY 2. 3, 4. ROBERT VICTOR Homeroorn Vice President 25 MB Squad Football 25 AY 2, 35 Aclvaneefl Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Treasurer 35 Cavaliette Musical MC 45 llurdinv's Fashion Boarcl 4. JOAN VIENS CAA 2. 3. 4, Historian 45 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Basketball 45 Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. Hosizmaav VITALQE, Bela 3.A4,i.C0rresponilif1g Sevre- tary -15 JCL 2, 35 .AY 2. 3. 4: Future Nurses 2, 3.5 4, -Prcsirlent 41,5 District Pl't'rl4lt'Ill 4-5f NHS 3. i345 Llhaplajrij 4. ' FRED VOLLRATII MARTIN WALES Wheel 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: JV Football 2: Intramural 2: Home- room Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 4: Senior Board: JCL 4: NHS 4: German Club 4. BENJAMIN WALKER Bowling Team 2, 3. LINDA WALTER Co-Eds 2, 3. 4, President 4: Homeroom President 4: Treas- urer 2, 3: SNI-IS 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Student Council 4: Band 2: AY 2, 3. 4: ICC 4: Calendar C-irl 4. JOYCE ELAINE WATSON Ramsay High, Mt. Pleasant. Pennsylvania 2: Majorette 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: May Queen Court 2: Girls' Chorus 2: FBLA 3, 4, President 4: DCT 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 4. MAYM AR WATTERS AY 2, 3. 4. Recording Secre- tary 4: Deb Juniors 2, 3. 4. Vice President 3. Treasurer 4: Sopho- more Debate, Varsity 3, 4: NFL 2. 3. -1. Secretary 3: JCL 2. 3: Junior Bed Cross 2: French Cluh 4: I'I0nit-rooni Chaplain 2: Senior Board. EARL WEDDINGTON I80 BARBARA WALKER Omega 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Homeroom Recording Secre- tary 2: NHS 4: Student Council 2: Calendar Girl 4: Cheerlead- ing 3, 4. MARY WALKER Junior Red Cross Rep. 3: Home- room Chaplain 2. RICHARD WARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cavalier Band 2: Band of Distinction 3, 4. SUSAN WATSON Modern Dance 2: Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, President 4: SNHS 2. 3: NHS 3. 4: Student Coun- cil 4. GLORIA WATTS Alianii High. 2: Y-Teens 3, 4. Chaplain 4: Chorus 4. JAMES WEED EMMA LOU WEHRSTEDT Central High, Evansville, Indiana, 25 Big Sister 4. LORRAINE WEISS Girls' Chorus 25 Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4. WILLIAM WELCH February Graduate. ROBERT WHEAT JCL 25 Intramural Football 2. JOHN WHITE Varsity Football 2, 35 Intramural 2, 35 Homeroom Vice President 2, 3. BONNIE WICKSTROM New Smyrna Beach High 25 FHA 2, President 25 GAA 25 NHS 3, 45 JCL 35 Tip Toppers 3, 4, Chaplain 4. ANTHONY WEILBACHER MARTIN WEISS JCL 2, 35 Bowling 3, 4. JOAN WEST Big Sister 4. WILLIAM WHEELING HB Squad Football 25 Varsity 3, 45 Intramural Football 25 Cres- cent Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4. KAY WHITESIDE Omega 3, 45 Home-room Secretary 2, 35 Sophomore Class Treasurerg Calendar Girl 45 AY 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Student Council Cabinet 4. STANLEY WIEDER Band 25 AY 2. I8I , - STUART WIENER JCL 2. 3, NFL 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Chess Club 2, 3, President 3. CAROLE WILDEY AY 2, Deb Juniors 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Cavaliettes 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. BARBARA LEE WILLIAMS Lete 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, SNI-IS 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, NHS 3. 4, FBLA 4, Driving Club 4, Treas- urer 4, Humeroom Secretary 2, Homeroom Treasurer 4. LINDA ANNE WILLIAMS Omega 2, 3, 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, Homeroom Vice President 2, Re- cording Secretary 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, Calendar Girl 3, 4, Junior Board 3, High Lights Staff 2, 3, Editor 4, Cavaleon Publications Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 2, AY 2. PRISCILLA WILLIAMS AY 2. 3, NFL 2, 3, 4, Junior Board 3, JCL I, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary French Club 3, 4, Crescent Spon- sor 4. RICHARD WILLIAMSON Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4. I82 DAVID WIESENFIELD ADEN WILLIAMS Bowling League 4, Hi-Y 4. DENNIS WILLIAMS LINDA SUE WILLIAMS Tip Toppers 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4. Historian 4, AY 2, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, NHS 4, Chemistry Club 4, Square Dance Team 2. RITA WILLIAMS Bowling 3. 4, AY 4. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Soph- omore King, Cavaliette Sweet- heart 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, All-City 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, 'Track 4, Varsity Football 2. 3, 4, All-City 3, 4, All-State 4, All-Southern 4, Tri-Captain 4, Offensive-Defensive Back of the Year 4, All-American. DONNA WILMONT Homeroom Treasurer 35 Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4, All-State 35 AY 2. WILLIAM WINKLEMAN HELEN WINTER Anchor 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3. 4g Tip Toppers 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. TRENT WOODS Homeroom Chaplain 35 MMM 3, 43 Junior Class King, Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4, Vice President 4. JOSEPH WORSLEY MARY WRIGHT NHS 4. I84 BENJAMIN YASKIN Track 3. CAROL YOUNG DCT 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 2, 3. ALAN ZAME Chemistry Certificate 2g SMHS 2, 3, Vice President 4g NHS 2, 3g German Club 3, Treasurer 4-g Senior Board 3g Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. GREGORY ZELL JCL 2, 3, 45 NFL 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Mr. James T. Corcoran is completing his first year in the newly created post of per- manent senior class sponsor. This is in addition to his du- ties as Director of Student Activities. ln both capacities he has been of tremendous sewice to the Class of '58 and they appreciate his devotion and will carry with them fond memories of his enthusiastic cooperation. JACK YEARTY Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter- man 4. GEORGE HAROLD YOUNGKER JCL 25 lntramural 2, 35 X-C Club 3. JANICE WOODBRIDGE ZEDER NFL 2, 35 Co-Eds 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Vice President 33 JCL 4. MARY GENEVA ZIMMERMAN W...,,.4,M. ,M :ww- CAROL ANN POWELSON JOSE LAMBERT iggbsf lVhat's wrong, good buddies? Dicl your momma senml all your visuals to the laundry? fZ7osf 5?dQenfur0us GINGER PAYNE SENNETT DUTTENHOFER l86 I passed him on the right and was taking the lead when, HAH! my bicycle tire blew out. ZFQSSQOXX JEAN FORBES HERNDON ROWE 777051 Zem ocrafzb' EJALLOT You as president and me as vice presidr-ntAwe'll have this school in the palm of our hands. The most exciting celebration of the year: Kicldies' 'S Day at Grandma Fricketfs farm. Zen' Ofafureof CHARLOTTE SCHILDECKER TERRY KENNEDY I87 r , if I know you an-n't going In in-lin-vm' this. but it just 40 happe-ns that I furgut tin- Iivkvts. j7Z003f onyenzdf H,-XRIMRA NHIHOIS RHIHXRD ISAXCIEY im: Buy: mlm-S that girl PN er ' ff, rf' im ' nw. livr- .,, ff+ -A if What a miicwiterl sl .1I'I.lF Hill. CR HC IM I L9 WOM 1Depen0Q6k mlm ln- ig 1.59 W. A. W . 4 , gym,- wq 'ff ...Wd-Q .vm .-mmm M, ii, wm,,,.W wi 5, A, i.,,. .. ,bi i. W f 4.-1.4 , , va f. fg .W , A. ,,,.X M , '--:M--' www-X Mm-,,.v,,.' ,N M X L.L,..,,,....3fm., 2. 4 f f WNW' ,i..,,,,..'N5',21,,,ii lf. ' K. f-wi ff.- ,m,N.W, -. f Q MW. W. - 4 . WWA M, U-.fy rf ?m-5,-.,mm,.,i,M-...MW,,,.,.M,i M- M N if ,king wifi ygesf Zan C9113 P ICC CY IJORN PAT SNIITH 'wssmf Now that we w Cfvl11l11vI'e4l ilu- ngflllilll' rlmwv smrlmr, lelk see- lmw tht- nther half lin-s. Rah-1l1vam'hm1'z1m1lwll-rrip. num-f 124-I rhix lug ml-un ' ur l'H1hmw ' .fa W.- -Q- -s N 7 I -.,,,-,uf I -. 'wiiliwmsw ' tuna. :fm -il - , ..--Q. -- warm V.. Jfiiiiiw X011 lll rhv lurw 2': pdf'-'f .-,A wP ' xwyywm Q -:s,,gm- . , ,ww k '---.N jifosf Goufleous RXTIIN IS! HX lf N llI.l,l,HIf NIIU Iftllf l89 LINDA TIIORN ROISFRT Sf IHW.-XHCZ Wbsf jnfemyenf I1 lrul l 1 ml 111141 ai lmullun lu prw l wx h hu would ay omethm Im lun the ubjmft of the weather into the ground. Eels! 3 CBQIYSQ O ZXZIIZQOF HYZY LEFlflNiLWl2I.L CHARLIE ROBINSON 3 3 2 - f You start at the top and 1'l1 fturt at the- lvollmn, Hurrv. und wv van lu-1-i11nn thx- VN. lmihlillgl. HM ,WU os! fo cgucceef 'Q NXMN DUN lLICN'l'IiY LINDA LEE IIQXVENOR DOUG .IFNNINCS asf yn Ofzsfrzb us um vuulcl Ulliy' -wi ma- mm. UH my way In fauna- zlml lkl7l'IlXllUllf1 Ihm' Ia4l1l1'1'41f SIIVVPFF. r wP'Q? AS 555 x UI Fl ht fur xr u mart ux' Walt llflfll ll my turn to draw a portrait of you rbesf 112 a Graaff IXIBHFRS MIJNN PAIYI, HITIK MDI SANDY HOGUE RA Y CLARK y7z2Jf cf ofa of Csplflf Come on, 10t's go for a soda. Wvith all that noise- and Confusion they'll nvvfr ml u myTOSf Cjomzkiaf KINI II XKRIS NHIK TUHELIJ at! tha' mattffr. Kim, Calf! you read Ihv Qign? lt sayg. l'lPas4- do not ff-mi thc' lnmlkm-yS. lug, Iragamffmzw SI UC SKEIIFON .IA LQI Alas .IIENCICH 0311 Y rg 5 cgopfzbfzbafeof If you think this boat is Souwthiug you ought to sv? thx- collection I have in my hathtuh. Thexe- Qilly muttF haw If-tl llr through 1-x 6-ry park in town, lloxft thn-y vu-r got tirml' greafesf eakrsfzp .10 XN I-'ORRIiS'l'l-IR HON VII-f Hl'IJI1l.F I95 Ring. rin-f Um-s Ihr lzvll. What Ll way to gm-t 1 Had! Null ln A 4lr111k hc ll INXKI fm,1t.l llolu he ,ml .1 ku 1. BARS LICNOIR TUNIMY N I CHOISON sf fgufsfan oghy Cjzfliens k nut uf At, ZY1ff1k9.s'f FINXX SI'Ii,-HLIVIC flHXHI.IlC IWWICIRS I96 .W MF' L 12322, WA LTER NI IKE .I ,VXNIEISON jffosf fD1l9f1k2 yuzkg eof LINDA You push uw and then l'Il push you. l'll Iwt you anytlaing l can got higher than you. l wouclvr what Matt Dillon and Dolly will do for grow-1'y money after wel hit Hollywood. os! i7aQnfe0f llpXRI3gXll.X ROFHIQR VINCE IYAPUII I97 nm 111961111 xou hcrc 1' mth ll nd C .,N..'X. will 119111 be 1 1 1 11114 Mlfhilll 011. 4111119 IIOVV Well what haw wm hzre' lhe IELII a e Wen Wolf mme! Dracula daughter at the Hop. Kes! SYESZ-0 and DOT MCGOOCAN MIKE O'BRIEN I'-79 Ni , if 1 ,ex riff i JAMES HIRSCH JUAN PERICZ Erlilor-z'n-Chief Manny z'11 yQ'ElIl.f0I' CAVALEDN SALUTES The staff of Cavaleon salutes these ineinhers of the Class of '53 for their meritorious achievements. Whilfa gaining honors they' helpecl :nuke Gables more truly the School of Distinction. Their generous contributions and loyalty typify the host icleals of Coral Gables Senior High School. - iv BONNIE BROWN . . . Tireless and charming worker for Cables and also, among other honors, Queen of the Mardi Gras. FRANK BROWN . . . He Slruliecl proud- ly and Galmlus prouflly salutes him. llruln M aj o r 1-xlraorclinary and excellent Svholar as well. 20I JOHN CLEVELAND . . . lf he ever quit smiling there would be a pall on Cables. Editor of N.F.L. Calendar, Boys, Nation and good all-round Gableite. 202 LILLIAN ECCLES . . . Cavaliette Cap- tain, Calendar Girl and oh, so many more honors came to her. Honors that were all well deserved. 5 i :fi I V ,gag SANDRA MATTER . . . Senior Class secretary, and all kinds of other respon- sibilities didu't seem to wipe that cle- lightful grin off this girlis face. GEORGE CRAWFORD . . . Student Council prexy, athlete, member of tlle House of RurgessesfYou name it. he is it. 203 WORTH CROW . . . Brains, industry and modesty are beautifully balanced and assembled in this boy. If Crow does it, it is done and done right. With no further ado, he is off to the next busi- ness at hand. 204 SALLY PAGLIUCA . . . Her dramatic talents inade our productions outstand- ing. Long hours of work and rehearsal resulted in a smooth performance that was a delight to witness. We award her our Oscar. MARGARET RENO . . . Champion cle- hater, cleep sea diverfis there no end to this girl's talents? lnciclentally l?I a Merit Scholarship Finalist. if-P P t iletv IIICNHY G.-XRIIISUX . . . Star al cilww exwlltiu-. xlt'l'll, 5t'll1llLllblI1l3 l'lIllll- x , . ,. A ist. Hmm can une perwn ln- so inan- thingsn- hut llzirrisnn is. We falutv hin further lor his flt-ligrhtllll IIlUfli'Slf. 205 DIYK E GREEN . . . Born with printeris ink in liis wins. l l c Jterl lf' ICCHIHC UUI' Pilllllf. Hrs sclmlastif- rc-corrl belies tlle usually avril YCI'il0ll of tl ' man. 206 I9 'newspaper PATTY RETHORST . . . That tim streak of li htnin fl eh' g g HQ mg clown our halls doing Class treasury Chores and committee errands is Patty. They were always clone on time amlfh ave you ever seen her not smiling? ELLEN SEVERSON . . . Where thereis musicwthereis this angelic looking girl. Organ . . . piano . . . her playing has gladdened our concerts. Television also discovered her so we View her at school and on screen. LEWIS SPRATIAN ...A A rare coni- bination of scholar, musician, orator and essayist. Tops in each and still bearing the looks of the Man of Distinction. 207 JOHN STEARNS . . . Senior Class Pre-xy. human dynamo and true execu- tive. All in one package and ss ith lnusir' added. 208 JEAN VLIEK . . . She has hut one question-What can I do for Cables? Small wonder the D.A.R. awarded her its Citizenship Award. We give her diamonds in her crown. f 7W 9'439'fP5f55?Wg9i35'l3!Ii'm.Am. 'T MDifmmgwawwafkJlw3L.i,H.v?3f5 1'l'53.i.95!'zm 'x'd'53Em...,iim137iEf2f5GlM iPL: ' e , t LINDA ANNE YWILLIANIS . . . Journal- ist, scholar, editor. How can she do all those things so well and still be so beauti- ful? ALAN ZAME . . . Gables' ansxwr utnik. Explurvcl S1'i6Ili'E and c'm1qL1c-1 r'hc'u1ist1'y. Mvril Isillllliit. Bvslflc-s llrlt ewclwlmrlx likvs him. 4 . 209 S B9 Lwfw? R Q N ww x J, mme 1gfQ35ifWnwf-Ky M6462 fig? mfg? S fi si 3? Sw-Mgr A Afsf. is kyxiS? VF T W 39581335 -Sv 'Fifi' ww 9,3-y- mg, mQ WWW 3? M gig? Q w Wg QS gmig J- N XXI Y SHI- X TI4l'llSlIl'1'I' 1 ififfw X if 2 :Wi dwg f? 3 wwf fy 5 -9:55 ,mf S E AQ? X Qwbsm if 5 1 ? E , fh- id, X E X S A 1, -,Q k Y A CLASS OF '59 When we entered Gables as juniors this year, it didn't really seem as if it could ever have been strange or ominous . . . now at the end of our second won- derful year we can think about the great times weive had . . . at first upperclass- men seemed so far above us . . . the fees were really something . . . orienta- tion . . . the thrilling assemblies and football games . . . the dances were beautiful and so much fun . . . so many, many sales . . . Activity Week . . . the Band of Distinction and our chorus . . . the Cavern . . . how time flies . . . our junior year now . . . all of last year's highlights repeated themselves . . . plus, of course, many, many added events . . . TIME and NEWSWEEK discovered our brilliance . . . those sixteen merit schol- arship finalists . . . spring sports . . . swimming . . . our Valentineis Dance was too wonderful for words . . . then the Prom-it was worth every effort . . . as the year comes to an end we like to look back and think we have been Gables, guiding light . . . the sopho- mores are just becoming true Cableites . . . the seniors are mumbling something about jobs . . . graduation . . . caps and gowns . . . college boards . . . and all their other talk . . . we like to be- lieve that we are the only sane ones around . . . next year as seniors we'll take overw Gables . . . the last two years have been wonderful, but nothing compared to the one coming up. 2ll wig K t -A ww L f f I a 'I Q ll 1 :rt il I km' 'T -i ' rw I , W K L A , W t , sf M 522121 - ,, V, ,N an , 3 MM i Q 9 Thomas Abbott Virginia IXIJCI' :Xnne XXCIHINF Burlniv :Xnilwul Barbara ,-Xnwn Clara Ape-lanrl A ugustus ,Mlalns Priscilla JXIIHINS Janct .'XdiltIlSOI1 juyve Argo IIUIIUIP .XIWPIHIXN jnsvph Alll'I' Q 4. A 1- I 2 Vzl: fax . , I :xg,f.,. 'X 6 rf, :. i 4- ff 1 I I' N wt' 'Q' ' V fi fix in , rra E iiiw - AF '41 1 'iii' .. R 2 I 'i X is 'gg Mk, -V , 5. 1 , ?i 22 v r - p6i75?? in-' ,. QR , 'Q a 'f K 1, , jst ,lufty .'xlt'XZiI1dl'l' Wy ra 'Xle-Xanmler l1Pm'gv Xllvn Bryant Allllliilk Carol Baker Kalllrxn Balmlrx .W dst. , , . Mm M v,., r.,. at A ,Ivan A111-n ,Ivy .Ulvll Rnlvflrt Jxllfxll Sandra Hall Ilnnald Barfielml Imrotta Harish 3-rf ,. f i , Q Q fi get Peter Andersun Sandra Anclvrsmnr Susan ,'xIldPI'SHIl :Ulen Burrws .Xllen Burr John Barrett - arm' i:SfL?f1N5:3T ,,'1ff2s?ss2si.L1iLe2S . . 5fr,:t:::5e'ms ' Qzfiigiirgvzgfiryai V 1'!.ovw9- V -M aieii i M , 3' 4 ' ,nm sgw Q 1- , ,gy E ff -1' X 1 , 1 L E iiiisf f, 'A i A 1 t H 1 . ' i , jf can A iz., C3 K i i ' all 5 N .8 , 5 we - ' , ' .,.. . 221 -r . 1 ' '--f , we XR W .ngfgfzicgg ' r l qw-jj ':3 i E :iii - ,111 W ,- f- .. wg- . ,. ,V ' if 111 :Af t 1 Ne!!! eiei 45 H 5 , ?i!, V L ' ' . 'gn x . um -- 14... J new .V-::E.f E,?E we ., K if L L Terry Barrow lflaine Barthelmas Peggy Basten Bohert Blake Arline Blount Marlene Boehm , as eggs fr W,.1,, 1. . J 'gg-tg sity . - -iii '. J f. 1325 K I . 351' , il ' is 4 i f, Q K S f , -S mv- crgfgfw 1, ,O-m. Q '. ,iz t Vfrk Q' it get , '- t L i L i 623 Qi .-'flifgf' :f-i. Ssagf.f,,H 31 2 ' 'iii f gg, Y L' L, -f if-fm: .-' : r' ' ' 4' ' ' swlf g i l at sw- 7'- U1. , - ,. , 5,33 i n ,gz jg, W W , 'K PV .Nt if-QLQXI in ,N - , fr - -- 413 U - ' W, ' ', 14,f?f,2fi12iwEt , - K at H v- :Q , 3:11, . 7, N14 , '25 if W i ' K 'K . .t --1 , , . ,agit- ,YW Q : Samuel Behar Kenneth Bell Paul Bell James Bolling Lois Bonagura Cay Bondurant A ,1i,.a,.3pw Wg- l 'g Nr' Christine Bennar Kenneth Benson Sheila Beresford Brenda Booke Patricia Boone Thomas Boswell ee 9 Willialii Berger lloliert Berry Patricia Beville Constance Bosworth Nlary Lee Boureau Michael Braclc :Illia 'fx if 151 il . ii A. il ii . K' V 1 Z W N.. , X 4, ,..,. 12, 1 -we H f Stephen Billings Linda Bivens Clifford Black Hinton Bradbury Atlriane Bramhlett James Brannan i ,s 1 ,, Q Qtr up-on-v 5 Ea Q iz 1, ' f ' Y ,,,. no t,, ,. l Y: t',- . r , trr ns? af' 5 T L H -W EY - 'll 1. --v.. - A., Q ,. , ti if at 5 Vx N: ff , 3 ev W. 1 5 W.. Diana Brooks James Brown Alph Browne ,lucly Carlson Larry Carlson Dorothy Carmichael A-:Qt so Finley Buie Larry Bunnagar Judith Burie Sheila Carney Arlene Carpel Caroline Carreras ffkEE7 4?l' fl 'YN' 5if: 7::5.:124.-if '.-: :f : :2:S5 . . q. -f-ifFfvigrf,'svf?2l..jI'7Liill ' V'Ai,, f l:i,3 is . Milafysf . ff ivwlz-1f,7,f : elm? S is my If-sm-ff,.':. tif ' .: ' .:g u. 13,ff LM- :fm-.- 'ara .gz- V '. 'k i-1' hrkA!1f'ff5:: 'fEUf',. '.:if'if'..,' . UE? :., 1 Q 13 fi xshfzs' . ' i f K .+- gy, ww ggi 111013553 1 V ' ' 'I ' 5' f' 'F' Ai?'lSlixii5lfS1'?g .5 7 , or , 151 -,,- 5-W: , K was few ., A . t , ,. 5: . -v,ws.5A,.f V, 3 G, .. k..,,, , ,. ,,,,., V A iff . . :i2mrs,.,-,srf3Q,far ., . Hlnpvn, dtwrpa QW? QQ.. ,ff N Patricia Burnham Mary Caffee Dorothy Cagle Anita Carson Bettie Lou Carter Lew Castle 'F ,Awy ...df i f -IQ, if my r w .I is :gag 'Z ' 'MS is 2? Evelyn Cain Barbara Caldwell Deppe Callahan Vicki Cauley Patricia Chabot David Chalfant 1' X Qi r- 'Czar l ' O M. ff-nlsfk f fly' gf ww , Marcia Callison Elizabeth Campanile Kathleen Capomacchia Virginia Chase Barry Cheren Barbara Chesneau M- Wg fww , Maas . V A : rs 5291555551 SQ' if fi t wgiifgar , ,.:! 'i 2 ,, Mm ' is ir T J' ff i -E 3 Qsalwg -- 5 , i f ' , Vi KW' .asf gi Haifa . ' :Ng ' J Tw A , ,.,, .,.,,,.f,,a,L-3,-Q,, r:,,,,k, K, -5, .,,, ., 7, ofa. s W, .Mm . L, - , . JM fm- wmv . w: ., .,.l- .M L- , ., , K ., M, .. r ,naw ,l.-,ww L I :-r,,,r ,. ., ,,,, ,.,. wF3.4E .,,... ,. to ,Q .it . iz we, awk , 1 1 , . .. ,.., .,.,. .. ,,,.,M.,F . ,, .35 nr' K K '11 . ij' . WK gi fs is 1 ,3 14- . i., X5 f' , ...,,, E., 55 s s,..,, ig ,L , -H7 , ,K Q fy Wi? T. , .. is Mm , QM, :tif- 'M MF W , sa , C5 M-aw' 5 . 'lx s , Edward Christiansen Fredrick Clark Mary Clark Thomas Cooper Donna Coquet Coulson Theodore Susan Clements Janet Clexton Ruth Clifford Earl Cox Nellie Cox Carroll Crawford James Clupper San dra Cogburn Cvail Cohron She ryl Crawford Kay Creagh Ros elyn Cristiano Richard Collura Steven Combs Carol Conroy 453 w as inf, r W Kyle Cook Nancy Cook Stanley Cooper Willialli Criswell Judith Cruthirds Russell Crofton Mark Crow Charles Cuevas Sarah Cullen M., A . if ,'b,gxa' a X 1, K? :-, 'i-i L l x ' t -. iff ' K r X it al f, 4 :E e ' ig . . 'islssza 1. 12'-7.7-Q q W' gg i ,V nw' - XKTLTYLQ' T? ff x . wifi-ff. if ,ew ' ' Pat Currie Abbie Dasher Yvonne Damiano David Davirlson Am suv,-.,z4, -nf-'iz f is, 'fl 25.51 eil - i.,, , 'L 1,rf,,a,fff-ali, Ja, , iw-.fvezlazxfl sei- 1 .' . V Qc 2 L X, if i Fri' ' , 3 ,. ., .1. lm 3 3 2,-11' 1 f -'A- I rg, It f, '5 f'a 17 Q ' K 'W' :Z li 'X x Tom Dawson Jan Day Mario De Castro Carole Dell l zl' X . ' Ls ' ... , A . i H '- iw' if f. A .. . 'if mv 'K i K ,iw , 1: , A ,cis Q f-ax, ' fi Aw.. APY' 'L - fr mv K Dawn Davis ljat Davis ,dk 3 la lm N.. , ' QQ? K ,loc Deinaria jo Anne Dempster ti issef fiirefgs ' f 45,1 5 A-an X ,S f?,.' as 5 Q 3 Z .,, ,nf--A, ii I. ,EF ml ll' el , 4.31 R ,ww i f M 1, ,nd-any F 'W 1 -,H .- llubye Davis Sandra Davis y 5 A D ..,,,. ya iffy .sw wav' 'A 3, if eggs , 1i.,,l Q A wg ,milsw - ,Q Q J , ' Wlalter Dance Pat Denger K 1-45 .. - MEM .I , R , 1 . ,X E .ia ' ,i K W- lmw . wif, 5- - - -EZ stwiizf , A- pwrm, z , . 5 gg A ,i.g. , f, , . . 1 f I 3 5 ' f l' -l ww ' ' William Davis Lynne Dawson 2 0' 'gg' vi: E , P '-bv ' ,, ,, W ,A :aff tif ffiaf' ami, 9 if L51-H 53 5 L5 5,2 A 'HPI il Ri f pw 72 ff Rr 42 2 ,Zn ' iq? ..,. 5 3 age N' 1 X i, lf , A ., 5 5' , S Y zgfiwa 5 971553 ,. f. ,.Nfi.Q,.M W, , .W M, . mf sw, . , W an Barbara Diffenclvrfer llacleline Doinning 4-L KQ- ivaa ' ,l, l 1 ' L if 2 .42 Nellie Dougherty Marvin Drost Xlikv Dunlop llliyllis lluurliis Kay Easter Davirl Dreller Hubert ljlllllllllllllll Dale Dunwmlx lvillillm Eilfl lllllflii l'lZiSI0ll QP Z i i 1 . . '-in . - K. . f Q X SI ,SV v f Wt K 'U ' d ,U ,:.,. l i if W . J If , ,eq 3 if M Q, ,- i fi ia-V ur iqliajl'-5' 5 , ,. -5554? N 553 ' : , ' Q J-'1f:i 'Pfi: . .N A-an 5 f , . 1 a sf-Q iggwawhggs. 1 ' , fm-?wfrz1fF i 'W - ., - . ., 3 -335, N - - ,T Haw .i ri 1. --v ., 1 , fx ' K '- Xl, 1 gg .. 97' ' 1-is ' ' kr - L' f Denise Edwards Rowe Eikenberry . as ,.., .. - -- we ,:,.:: 5' ' 5li5R w r Q A12 'mf i f : 'ff':i35li?5 3 W1 1 f N Hi ' W h-Q, . 61 -ml' F i -5 , ': 9'i 'fy . A , 4 .f ,-'ln,f . I ' l s ?L' hx 'Ms'-fa L, fa! a ,N Q Richard Ekker Ann Eldredge 4 .wx is 1 .N ' -2 was 1-nigga ,524 'ikgfsgwszigx ag . il, , , Z., is 1. 4-f f H, .Q 'pw Wi m It 5 d 'l 1 9 gn? Q 'S N' If fi? , 5 .4 1 Barbara Elkins Michael Ellis Lynn Elwood Judith Epprecht X ..,:, bs' i as a 5 x lQ,Mk 55 r . . A V yu r , lrrr Q rrir mom AT 'i Q Q 1 i W i rlri i d .K 5 ,,,. Qi.: L E , MiCl1f1'3l EYHIIS Clifford lfwalfl Ly nn Feldnian Midge Evans Diana Fava Marcia Fennell .145 ily Z, M I, Q ,Qu f vw - l all ag? - 'xf Li va. ,, , James lfilzgllllmll Sandra Forsyth llavid lfouler Lea l7iIZp8I1'iCk Bruce Fort Judy Foxwell 'fav' X Donna Ferlenian John Finrlley 'W A L. gs --V1 W aiaa e gd? flarin Free-:nun Nlarvin Ffltfillllflll ,,. , .,,, V in i id l 3.4.1 5, ' ' ,K .rl 'mf ii as W . ,l gl i A. - Erick Erickson David Evans J-ng,v-s. even f-'vi l -'hf 1 Sharon Fingerhut Jay Finkelstein 91., sf 'S' V Circ:-f 5 I ag Q -ezem-in fi: wi. 5 f p 4 MW 5 is John liry cr Michael lfunk Sik- y,,. N., I in-3 EZ? c' H V 1 'z 73 L 4 'Ki K Q 219552-1 . ,gif Wg., Y. K' V' gags. ' 'Nu as 5, ,Z A, .f 1- 1- -, ., ' ' si f f nv ,M Q 'kk Egg Q , -.ef . i,.iQe'.L Q iv'-vi.. 1 I WP' yi i4w ' ' gf .fe . f fm, '. i. E' .U A ff? . , fy' I in sv s e sf. e .. ' 'di rev ir, U K ' Y resins' M- 'V 5 3 N7 Barbara Gallineir Williarii Gallogly Charles Galloway Iufly Gloer Diane Goble Malcolm Golson Dennis Gardner Deirdre Garty TllT10il1Y Garvev Beverly Gonzalez Mario Gonzalez James Goodrich 1 'UM A . Q .. '7 'F Z Ugg .. . , 1,mW?-irim 1 ,-.1. W: l ..., . A m H my 1 f - ' sr., , ,,-M' if Q55 7 ,,.., . Carol Gelpi Lena Genna Jane George Jacqueline Gorinstein Glory Goss Catliie Goulcl 5Q':52f.f ,- . 223- Y - 22115 9 4 - K - , I if, . 'ww' n Z . ras g a 5 ,,. 1 H11 ,. 1 12 A W2-if ' Q, .EL .f .. .vi Q . ' .Z':'. 'Q' if f' , 'E ,. -...: , I. -- ,- hw:- E9'f::.f2fi5f,.55g ' -' Willialii Gerllurclt Sandra Gibbons llolmert Gilmlns Maryanne Goulcl Rex Govoreliin Patricia Grafton ...f .M 4 raariia me ,112 -' , f- if .., K,-, ,W .. , , - .V -U, , .J J fm! me an'nn -gi A ' 6, ,. Sf: f 1' .P 1 Sgr . 'fren' Julianne Gilmore Jerry Gilstrap Thomas Glaney Barbara Greene Barlbara Greenleaf Joanne Griff val- fits-A5 bk 5 H X QW, S 4 'If is 5 as ' p.,.+ I vii' 'W- . we-ae kgs X , Q ,I 5 E. M Q' .r f Q.k , 'W I , -.V. It YQ? . :L?i'n,,2x+i MSS: .i.f4sigs,-V : .Q - 1' .V' .:w:f4w,qsg:3fEi:,1 ..,E.'f:,i, :V .7.'7V'sV W' in ' 'G , 'rl . : '-: kg ' Wl 's . V 'f?:: :iQ.-. i .MSM V P5 551 4 1' HSV ::,g,g-. Q . - J fs :fm J , V K rx Q-6' 5 l. R , fxs fp X ' at 3 4 1 2 p hit 1 'J' gy-WV: A V -,Vip V, K .,,A V - V . N2 1 ff .s Q ,loanne Griffiths Richard Groover Gail Grout Thomas Hanson Stuart Harelik James Harris V V ,:s.l.iY r V V. . . i,.. e S ir r 11 P Vi ai ff Q 'fi fn , V yr. 5 We ' 2 G fer, ' ul . ' Z kv. -V v- vVV-eV, X 'f X f ivy Chip Guest Robert Gunter Gerry Gustafson Paul Harrison Sandra Hart Gail Harter ' Ah: fix' --mf-1.3 4 ws -Vgyu, K, k c 2. es, tri, , - L L--, S . . 3. I ttf G ,V V ifiingi .. A gg- ' :iff , . , .. .- ,EL-. ' Gs- , :NG ' ' . X .- . 4.7, 535:99 iii gf' 'V I .. .5 ra VS , K G .xx c if , , . V . ef X V ,z - -:V V Gy'1:VQ-Q VV '5Vf.? VVVV V , V G ' jf t ', fi- ' , - iii? W. at M .. ,., ,,,, ff 1 VViV l ig? f. wa W oz., i W'X'?1 V ,,w, h : ii i GG V ii il, V V V 2 G g... , G a 1 'Q .k . W. .,,s,e,. A A 4 Lf...M.n4e,...,.11x ,mae VM, .Vm,,f3,s-1,,,ll., , gg 2 , a y 2 my if V aw V fm H My ,.2 .. .. .M A Biff. V l 8 T 2 9 x Xxx , ur , V My . X Laing fx ri' V ,Q ..,. . xl, - - - all nl 2 , Vi, if , 5 Nifty T5 K if Via: ia at Ka fav , fza Y 4 Y 4 is 1 xg., S . 43 Ronald Gustainus Roberta Guthrie Beverly Hale Richard Hatton Richard Hatcher James Hays J, , 'W G Frances Hamilton Jean Hammond Bradley Hanafourde Lillian Heclcman John Henderson Peter Henderson K 'fl - 1' Q .,,, G JW, ti Ysepfr' K E 1-' sewn: .. l.,l ., is .we 'A gi William Hankins Michaeleen Hann Jean Hanson Barbara Hendrick Robert Herren Eleanor Hidu 1. ,,., ., , ,Wa g o' I 5 ,Z WK, 5 ' s , , -.. V Q' ,gg ,G Q V V e V7 I, JJ, fd' Q 5 1 , G G Q, A .4 lla ' mix V V. if zz' G' G' , GG - ..V' . V t G lzfxi : K ,, ,:., 7 1 V G. 2 W gg' , im Nw - f, f i my 7 5 , it .V gaweei: -2 A Kent Hines Nicholas llodsclon Dow Hoffman John Jackson Sally Jackson John Jameison : if Va- f ,X if x fi 135: 3582 , M -lvz , ,.L.,,,. , ibm -as mtl S an 5. Y ' J in J V K ' fig ., Marie Hoffman Kate Honian Susanne Hood Clare Jennings Carl Jensen Clifford Johnson -VY f 5 W1 ,M E q ' ia :I it .F - jig if 5 I A - ' if Fi? 5 9 ...---K' 'l1l, 5 e al 220 i. 2 ' .,. lf. 'ells ii ,og Jgrlwu' A - f Q41 .av 2- . V, ff ' . ' 'W' iii J x gi -S X 5 W Lf m-.bf 'tf,AW:71i .. L sw xr-8 Sl: A .3 Q. if ' YQ r - Q , 1 1 ,.,,, . 5 .: 3 SF 5 wk N' , Q. Q I up Berylc Hooper Gay le Hudson Margaret Huff Jack Johnson James Johnson Lois Johnson K 15 g.kg5:gyQs,55gi5ggggfr 'V , i - f,,-'fzfrliviif' M325 can-f .wa 2, iff: .A 4 1 ' '- L Qgrizzxr- ' 2 ' ,. 'LLM ,rim ' SEK? - 1 ' fig? xmas . in . 514553123 Sizzix .f -2,:,1:: 954 5221222 hw .:. w . 7 V ,li H , J? L 'Wi M. 'Y if Lf ,af fe f iitfrl 4sKns:,Qr2iQ5if5?ii25 ,gf r, ii .se X if gi Fi ft , fg W 1 Q S :..3g,, 3 J ' ' , 4 E Q . JH fi , :QTL X fr Wa R , za ,Q yi k J f 'Qv TSW, -.153 M 355531. 'i2?'S'IiIi1i' ' Mw gfgfi s-asa 'ff ,e?iE5f52? . ' ' fi ?f ' F ffi-sm isfws s vi- J 5 ' 155 .. - ,Q . . 3':.' L' ie., . if Q' Charles Hume Anthony Hunt lfilizaheth Huttig Mary Johnson Dorothy Jones Lola Jones nv-xl I . ,- 1 , X, ,E ,. .1325 ri . ggi-.mf 1' my J A asf srrii , X ill .W S I Z Qul: , ,,.. , Constance llutton Flizaheth lvanoff Wlalter Jaap Rohert Jones Carolyn Jordan John Joyce WHY 'mv' . 'gi 'Ik ' Y p df is im 4 Q if ,X I my , 'U' ww T vw J Patricia Julian llonalfl Justin Nlarslia Kaplan Stvplimi lilvin ,Iucly Klvnn-nls llnsalie lilnpl X ' Q. V ' L! , js mm : l,f1'Qwfv-f if 1 43422 -2 if -wh, M' f ig J ., it M fAi l P W' 1: l -eg ii 5 Z I M- ' Q Q . A , 7 5 .,kV HA, mf...-ur 5' 2' 5-A .1 4' A' Carolyn Kapnvr llnlin Karalmasz liatlwlinv lxffllelier Patricia lxnnp lflizalielli linuclie C4-rrx' l.agmnarSin , ,Q . - ,x 'ftifg' W K . I ' 5 1s,,,. 'i 'Ii' 3 ,mln , ,AI 0 XS. 'T' Relic? Km-llm' Falliv livrr Nlarilwn lilmcnle 'llllOIllLlS l,alnar ,lulin Lanv lfranli liaslu' f .. , R, .- ,, -.. .p A, ,..-Q, QM W W. M., N , N K Vgmr- s i 'r it .V ,KI K. John Kimball Xanvy Ring Priscilla King Binney lmarnefl Lynn l,vl3ourg Daxifl Le-e f' f ' I Qsrmaf. , A 'w . 5, ,' ,Y gig is -, ,L Fi f--5 'Q ., J ' as 2 ,ii ' if i.. v ' ,' ' X A s ' ' ' 'Tf'3i:3'v lljwi, , . S Az . W rw ks aiggg .. f , 'Q 1 W L Al f ssglffi ' JTVW' ,.:. .: . Susan Kinzer Barlmara Kirkhani Marnccw Kitts Iuclilli Leerly Polly Li-lnnan Karen Leigh lg as E , 4, 4 i in ,. Q X E, 1 A A ,vw Z' my --v-....,g. ii X N.. l Y .. -- ww ,ff-V' ll A 5 . 'A ,Q X r if ea fs- f' X S . ,L,, 3, 1,7 rv f W ,2 Q l 1 iv ,M 'P' kr: . ,' 5 'avril' gi ig an rr - - 'AWK 5 Lie 3, Q 'Er 1 f f -2. . f, A- w dy.-is .1 I .Lf ' '1, :PK mat- ' -1 TS 1 in W if ,: A J r ,I 5 Gififli f' ML- Hellas' ,, 1, ?f4,.'Ff:e ' . . ' ' 1 ' - i a l'l., iq 5' a ff 4 -f 1 9 ,vxsagfgfgwfzi QM - , ig Y ., ggi: 5, , , pg iinlrl .r a rriia ' 22l 'ii. M A ii?'fv' n ana KN? - . ' T PEESQFQ, kr-'mggggffi a sta rs-f'-.ss . M ew -z Y J it fiiiifiiiif at was -. figgweft, 2, -.-f,:fs:1:a::.:2lz:'ew : ' wi'-e K wif X -5-f,f:f'..',::,w,,. 5, ..1. , . 1, i , Q :H .1 : :.gvh i ' f , ,.' ij xl A7 Wa - 1 g , 4 , g sf 3 ., Sharon Leigh Elaine Lennon if 2 lm ff' .. l cw nn n 5 Beverly Lent Grant LeRoux fi lf, lg 'V G I . 3' If 35, fa- in 9 -:-l ' ' 'L . , Thomas Little Sandra Long ,, Ac - Lg.. 'W' ,Q I L lllti Fernando Lopez Susan Lord Q 5 , i in ,si Q sw X 1 If A, Hs. W, K as 1. Jimmy Mairs 222 Carlos Malago :' 'Llp Q 1 If ' Gfffii lid ti ig? , ,,. . ,: .- Donald Lessne Joseph Levi t ,,,,gi ,i i if a lia? if ,ff- P. K , K a 'w if: 'W 3 F 5 x '55- Marge Lowe Sharon Lozoff 5 5 - t g tV e -f 'ff' I 'Q F5 2 ff fs n Y 4?l Adele MHHCC Richard Nlallardi U ROSE! Maliffe June Manchester Kenneth Levitt Edward Lieberman Christine Lewis Eileen Link ' y 7 ,V ,f APE, ni b 5 O .K , 7, .. , -Y W - r ,H 4- ,Q M W7 sifZ:f125'g1f H+:-H5s:2i:121s:2r1ag -If w e 1 - . 'ffzf ' - wQi5??i?1 f .asf , T 5 L . '- ' - -sffwf' ' ' M 1 L M is 5, , if A A 3 , , .E , , if . , we '- v xy V . 'I J . A X WA Thomas lVlacCloskie Steve lVlacCarron Charles Magoffin .L Liefje Lund 'Exist 'af' as-1 5 i x Ev 1 a M ,M-rug - . was ...F I ,Inna A 'mv J if Diane Marks Demaris Marshall Barbara Marcus Linda Marion . , .1- Patricia Matthews Lee Martin Joseph Mastro Nancy Martin Dennis Matthews Velma Maydak George Maxwell Nancy Maynard , I .. 'Sie 'X , in it. 3' ll 5 32' HH 2 f A 5 . :a2,,sgQ'::,jf,:aNenii ' K V .V.,t: , , :., .,,. , ,,.. Y .. 1 fi f I , - ff' we . I . iw 5 I i ?::Qf5e 2 .1:1f:!k-live ff .Y A : ' i 5 13335425555 Wu' . VV, ,, ,,. SM , .5 3 . ' ' 1 TSS?-,531 ,, 'Q I -Q.. A I r f mv ' :xiii .. . ff W: 'mas i L5t3l'e 'V A 1 M l 'ull . gi? I E P? lllkll Q Wlilliam Mclllwain W'illian1 McCarthy Vary Nlclfvuy Linrla Mt-lilhim-5 Lee McGill Jane Mrlean Sandra Nlcliinney Ross NI1-V03 tai ' - ., ,,,, , W L Wfifieseegfrg 2 . . f' sag - 7 'ggiiqiswai ff 1 ,A H-if . . g V 1 - ' 5 V 995 4 L- r rf , ml 3 ya-H , .-fifgilliggl ' W, F - . . ,ff wa- L I ' ' fir . 'Um , 331i ' it ' Q' 7 'Nr'- H yf . ., Q - . 4 t -- L ,Le , . P . A . ,. ,rf wa, ' :2fmff'5- . . . Szfwizfw--'smilg -Sig -'W fu us' ' ?3,,72:e, , Lxrm-.-:vt 31' ' - sw- k, www ffm W 'X I ti Y K 5533 yi' 'law' -1-Q ' A n at .,...,. '1 4? L K me if A 'Ma' fr. L er 2 W- - - ' Sf A 'Q - M if 735 Ss V ae' . risg gwy-, - re .1 if .. , ,, . . gsfmzvfg . gf 1 Q' 4 K 7 V , , .,,, .M L ,,.A Q W S, , g , Irma Merc-aclante Wvillianl Nliclcleltllon Katlllven Migon lilCl13l'fl Nlilikin Guy Miller James Miles llaxitl Miller Leslie Hiller -- M L, Te fs, . , ,-13221, 1. T , W W4 ,',1: KE' rw .- Q? Susan McArthur Kathryn McCall l My my -'G W1 W3 f ' ' qw' -5 qi R33 'iw'-rl LEE Mary Nlr-Wlmrter Manuel Mena ,f 'if' . V ff :., 5 , .': nf t W' . t ' fr i Nlury Nliller lllxilip Nliltnn 223 224 ' rf Big are A W -Y ' aw'-! -A 1, ,ar 'H' '- I S- Q i - . fm Q , I L 5 3 u - ,4 H S.. ' v i x ,v, QF! 5 r uf wt K1 tw, ,L Harry Moeller Barbara Mogg Mice Hfmahan Lev 1NiN'llb6'I'QI Diane Nuppcmlwerg Sue Nmotm' 19' A .Q 's -Exif 5 l 5 l.-A , ,Q F qi fx 52 . ST ' iw ,Lg my , . ,z Wag - X51 255- - wi, wx 17 Him. Hear wmr f-'- xfwwsffne fam' 3?f: . ' f . .. ,gg W., 'XS 5 ? M , I wir? 13 MQ f J:-L L .ca 1 -A if .sk ' M f N K ,Q Wh i :Y V gy 4 f' as Ea A an 5 , ,W , f f. 5 V V lfvgg F Brooke NIHIllUOIliFI' John IX'IOIllg0lNl'I'y Bexcrlx Huure Chrislophvr Nuthzlll Iiiblliild O,cilliIJil Barbara 07Hare f X mme: L , 5 ar . , 25155225 I., V, ,.v,.., .gr ' - -W ffzgwa J' K I , 9 ,. 'IK' ' 1 ,E .,.,. rsgw sw PL ' AWN' fagif, - W A 1. .X ali: rg ik . 3 .xr A 4-1 H , , al 4' M 'adm' ii f, my .Q was , - Mary Hours- ,lohn Mfmrfurml Ida Nlurris Rolwrl Oslull Kathvrine Oxxre joseph Pagmm 1. ' -If 4, wqfw -. fi, QV V, 6 0 Q + QL ,Q Y f- I Y z X X TlllllllHS Nlwrrismx Margo N!Il1lllillgh2lllS My lm Nan as Bexvrly Pullridgc Nlimly Pungia Kathy Parke-r ,-any -00' tw. ,1 Dolly Nc-stor llunvull Nvxillzl Vfilliarn Xilvlwr-k Samlra Parks-r Hoa Parkin Marshall Pursuns f--.r r 'M X A ii, .,., it is I 7, K t 'Hi r R ri W i . , if A 4 L ,N ,X no ,,,,,, ' K ig in L, ififff K V.h, ,V K vt A-and f .af gif, w V !f,i I 'S'-. i 'K .cl fra -ry-A vis my sf' V . , if X I l Patricia Patterson Ann Peach Rodney Peck Nancy Rabinowitz Judith Ramsey Frederick Ravlin sf.- 1' i ,f-...Q Mi if asm ,ffs sa. Q - ei qs. ,W-. K iri Michael Persandi Frances Phillips Brian Pierce Jane Ream Peter Ream John Reece Barbara Pippinger Joyce Pitsinger Patricia Podlewski Kenneth Reed Carolyn Rcetz Diane Reeve at ,. iii 'E W 'ef 1 'fu l -1 Willialii Polansky Joanne Polizzi Judy Poore Elizabeth Rehe Larry Reiinann Mark Reno IAN 4: - ' - . at K If -'x Win vw lm-ern Carol Posner Gloria Prescott Joanne Price Dianne Renuart Dianne Reynolds Barbara Richmond AH i M W: My IT: KUKNE rs i- 'fi V' LJ ff? LZ? A :JA P 3 P I 5 'V g if , ' , . ,,,,..., fQ,g,:3 wil, ' mg new - ii git mf. is I S ' K s g NP-it . M ff A in .5 Af I J f mf i nf? ff! i K i :'- A 1 , : ieci 'ffl Y is K ,c 1' K ,, M J., . 'P-I Q f img, fr' I c, i -L g FK X Hn. ...1 X Harriet Rifas Louis Rivas e .di F -u., sh '35 t ff-1 1 1 . . 'ii , il swim Vx 'pw' 3.5 'K A-ik Yxonne Robinson Irene Rodriguez Dorothy Roluerts Danny Rogers Carol Sanclner joseph Sankous Alvaro Santanfle av? if WAX ' i rf-I lllanquita Santiago llolvert Savage r Carol S1'lltxl1i'fIIt3IlIl Allen Roman Karen Rosenfeld Dennis Ross Joann Sl'l1tl1ill ,luclitli Sl'l1IIllK,'li Gloria SC'llI'9ilJPI' As' ' 'W ,Q if l 'O .Wx 1 Wm SUN 'mQ?Ei1,- '1?2?sf1Qg A KT , 5, 1 1, .1 at il-4 L gi .:,T, z V :Xntonio Rossinann Patricia Hothruin Len Routenlberg Charles Svliultz Kathryn if-hultz Carolxn Sc-uitti 1111111112252 1 ., ftlfri-1. i W Ei, if -P? N fx 712' i . , 1 'X .WA it? -01:55 ' . at , 1 11 V he L 1 I mga ,ff-von., 1... 1- ., My ' as 112- - A 14-, f- 4 2' 15 S s ' in , wwxxfiff 1 A 1,11 . 'M 1-1 tl M50 st ww f 4' 'ig ' s bs Gary Rovin Cerarcl Ft. Laurent Joan Saiirlerb Ernest Fevkel Dorothy Seipp James Sensalc .V E25 ,au 1 1 1 A Q mi I 'K 5 H . ,. .z , k,VV I Elin' ik.: f , , . ' ' gif i ij. ' wx , F is ' fi in Q M ii , ' ' 6 , 1 -'ti 1 it , 1. I is 1 1 H' 'K as , 5 gm pr N' li F all 'Q ji at :Wu gi, iw 3 f ,ii lfvaftrf' l ef! gm -..,,g nf , he Maria Sevuld Amin Jo Shappee ghllwrt Shaw :Klum Soekloff Leslie Solomon Josephine Sottile 1 J' 'ff ' 'Q' .gi J, 3 is ,Jil 5 ,--N , -Q K .... I . Q Q .ix Q. . - E i h ,wok t M-- Nainey Shea Linda Sheeftz Wveiicly Shimi Thomas Southerlz lg le Speer lg ime Speiiec md 2, is ii i , 3555? ei' t FF ww X at it Q S2 ff -fi iw . ., I :Rip I Holm:-rt Sigmuii Xlieliziel Silhert Sally Silhert lluth Spirer Sylvia Springer Nlarlu Stager . fm l' if in it A A I-'P' S t wi X RQ? Wi - mfg, 1 - f W i.-- . ,, As :,b,Z,,i im' 1 v. YN ' Z' J i fafifglsw F51 'f 9- f':!f5fz3ig? x -' 2 f- in ifisgig W . K , fi I k 3' ,I5 gi-Q fi V E' 75 ' 3! g 7 K ,.. was 'gf ,A A ,N . Ar-, fm 'if K -,yn in Carlton Simpson Charles Smith Cynthia Smith Patrieia Stanley Hoiiuld Stanlev Robert Sternherg wif, 4 ' if 0, it -wmv 4 if i H' . ' U, My , , fm fp, 5 IQ,-ww, V. ,Q faq 'Vs 1 ' i. f 'Q L, .. , M Q: . Q i N , i til x ' liile I ei X is N i i 'B ' i no-W i ' , 'M f is 1 Karin Smith Jack Snodgrass Robert Snodgrass Nlary Stewart Judith Stiles Sally Stockdale ,i-,, 3 . v L If at H 31 is it ,si sli 2 3A ,mtw I, A... N ff: .,.,L..,.,,... M I ti? , ' 5? it N 55 ' .5 ' , an X James Strang James Stuclernan it .VI-t , .M,-,.: ,NN . 1 tetie T CV M 'Ei i i l' vt A M- 922, .. ' .L A Sandra Suarez Robert Sutton Rolvert Sullivan Yvilliam Swan .- 2 i n: V. ' at a T S fe- ' K.. ,, f i 4 lim ' ,' all it l j, v -.'t-' 5 , . T- I, xi I Joseph Tarplay Skipper Taylor tiiiikizf V ixfl' Tex I , ,S W Suzanne Teitler llonalcl Tliagarfl lfllmriclge Terry lionalfl Tliagarrl A ltt' . my istrgglwx V , K b 4 A . 2.52 -Y-:':L,,fQ.Q vnu Y W -' 5 ' ' 5 V 3 - :gg ' - Clla1Yli'F Tfvppillg Sanrlra Townsenrl Patricia Towle Rernard Trammell f 'a.. If Q :emit M1 Xlarion Trest Susan Trotter A , ..1,.t.f seg? ,, if. 1,5 Q mr Willialri Swanson Ronald Swift Nancy Sylvan David Tanis ,Lx 5' ' .,,. ffl Aw-JY -ww-, , ,. , Q-it Lg- 132 2 R t t f I ,H V V ,lean Tlionipson Sanrlra Ticlwell Nlartlia Tilwlwtts Stephen Tolmaek f 1'-N S X: 113:31 S Daniel Turin Courtney Tyson Lynn Tusa Stephen Lllllfjl' 131 .ng 'UW 3 . Q .L wt 5952 'ef-1'f:',' 5: V --if - .,, , . ,. Nancy Underwood Jose Vallejo Dale VanSciVer Aniparo Vasquez Q is , 1 11' wwf X . - X evil ...r , , Q N., ' -- .' 1 -s':ss,,,::1,: ' i l , ,fi l A ' A K -:'i:g,,3' H . l Mary Vogel Anne Wfalker Charles Waggoner David Wlalls we X tim - KS 3 , ff-0, Uh . a ' , 'iii-ml T f i Rodney Vestal John Vetter friftm 'R is A5 .79 iw-cr1'42w2, fr 1 -1 ws 2221 iss :wks ,.22'1L-as fi, ,. 2, if, M33 vw PM' 'N X '-T it-it rams, V L Robert Wlarrl Pearson Wlarcl Elsgiei W is i A... f lf 2 Qi '.'K . W , Las s 1-:ws if- ,.,. -Q-'me 2 n.,, Q., . . ,W -2 :rp was ,,:VVjlj'LIVi:v?i5 sf Lk ,rw ' V . ' -f iiifrigitwiriio - - E525-lk' ' N' ,, S TH?-it - -ggi-9 mis mf, ,ss , H . 'Q H:-'gifs-, i ,. ' 6' f' ,QV Fw . 4 Lv i. , , kr as . X . ls assigns 1 . 'rffiiizsay ... 1fr,ffts,.1f,w V V - -swag 1 ' ., t'?7'i?fi V if f f fit ,Q eff Edward Vickers Manuel Villar ljvangelina Villegas Betsy Virgin V, , - Kami K -i3Qzi 1 f'Eg'5if: X . gif- . Tiilil z ,X -L,. , V - V t-.tt H K , Q Q A s . ASP . if We ' a- - X, W fl wax X we . .W-V ., swssggq, we Smit - xfsse - . Q, :fzgz-ig, 'if . f , c is , f s 9 . 5 S 'ity gg? 11522 Y is, Y x gh 1 ', PM f - 1 1 -W rg ' ' 3 Q5 6 Q f 'A Q wif' : fs Q' K -va ST Q--if, oi ' 'L ' -5 if , lk . Raymond Wvatson Denise Vllehler Michael Wlarner Rudolph Wlarren Q . 4-xv x .dw A g k , 3,5 Q v. 5 M ' V ,Z f 3 ,i srvo 3 2 QQ V aiu f 1 3 il 'i 'ffl i Q R l Duncan Werth Susan Whalen Robin Whittaker Allen Williams Lewis Williams 229 Sara West Frank Whiteside Marion Widnier David Williams Linda Williamson Carol Wilson Patricia Winter Robert Winter Judy Wood Carol Woodard Denison Woodard Christopher Woodman Samuel Wohl Adele Wright W -q-or k -.S , K7 .:.g. M to me V544 - -S I 'T swwiesswwpxggegef W'f5i?a,g?5b2.f6 : i2,i??25w'xK, . M, : wp , ggi: 2 K A i . :st Mt They cracked up but good-the Prom Committee that, inocuous as they seem here. produced the Prom Hay 16 at Bay Front auditorium lx 230 Cynthia Wfriglit Regina Wroath John Yearick Monroe Zalkin Jon Zecler Valerie Zell Edward Zito Samuel Zorn Suzanne Zotti '-Qs W hen mu Lant find room in the parking lot, drive T1 ht on in lou irz alm aw sselconie E vm ?? a il, V, 5 H ,, ,. A 'a 2 5 2 iz: f 5111-' 7' .Q CLASS OF '60 Gables . . . so big, yet so small . . . finding our way around was confusing, but after a while, we caught on . . . and oh, the faces - new, bewildered, smiling, stern, but friendly ones . . . the faculty turned out to be the greatest . . . we'll never forget the semester fees and the sales, sales, sales . . . try- ing to remember names at get-acquainted parties . . . the thrill of assemblies . . . excitement of the football games . . . and all that homework . . . finally get- ting into the swing of things with dances, beach parties, coke parties . . . those short holidays were awfully welcome . . . Homecoming Week was something we7ll never forget . . . or the cold, cold weather we experienced . . . then Christ- mas holidays were here . . . how time flies . . . how funny it felt to get out of bed early that first day of school in January . . . getting back into the swing of things took no time at all . . . then exams were upon us-they weren't as bad as we thought they would be . . . February and March flew by and soon we presented our annual spring dance-what a wonderful night . . . and out of nowhere cheerleading and Cavaliette tryouts came up Koh, our sore musclesll . . . boys were praying to make varsity . . . and that wonderful Cavaleon Cavern . . . those dreaded exams that we passed after all . . . it was an exciting year, but next year We can lend the helping hand to lost sophs -that promises greater experiences yet! 233 K, we-:H 3? we fi L Imp, Q' L ff ' -'-we 234 in ,fs 1' :Q-i f , 4-'Qs . , 'ff . ' I f if g- aifi ff Zf?'5'Y1f'5f'i ' il if A -W ' g i is 3 . .2 Zip, ffl - H 1 '2 , at i,,,,t. 1 i In in f -fain, L,,L A ,m,,m , ' ' f iiifwiiifiiavete fx ' 1 :QW- J Q . E 5 Am AWK . I I 'xnxx 0' Robert Aaronson - Joseph Accurso James Trigg Adams Stephen Agnew Pia Albertini Charles Albright ' Bonnie Alexander ft 'j gin it if ,1 Y' f- -, . . M , ' if Y 5 William Alexander Ti A ' J 'mf 1 'mill L 'CIF' E V ew ' ' Larry Allen 3 A fi A Michael Allison A it - , , In , fait? John Allyn L J 1 A t Sa d Al er I at 'fn , B U ra P 'gig A V we t 'L ' aw ig ' Sandra Altschul A ' J A If ' Y iiiii Karen Anderson H . tg Carl Andren A , 3 :ugh l Charles Archer Roffie Arrington Arthur Arsenault Sam Ashman Lloyd Atkinson Judith Aurre Beverly Aylor John Bailey John Baird John Ballard David Balthaser Jean Barlow Lenda Barnett Janet Baron Caron Barusch Carroll Basl Robert Bathurst Sharon Batson William Batt Rudolph Baumback Ronald Beane Victor Beckman Sherry Beckwith Gail Bedinger Loretta Bement 1:5 553 , 52:25 ' S -iii , wx' ' 'fp is, fre- Q 2 'W'-5.17.1 it George Andrews Lorraine Angelil Nancy Angus Carolyn Appleget Jean Arbuckle zzz TH an ! . - I ,,',,. . vs 5 '-we i , sr fe if , 2 J , , 1 1 .. V ' 7 I' : 5- YN5 ' -:HSS i ' 3- ' r , 12 at as, p 7? 'W . .W 'Z F ai: . . ,gi-., A, Q' , 3, -Z I V gf, t '22 1-Q in A 0 5 'v ZH: 4 Q ' 1 in f 5' , ...J J A J are A -as J F 2 J he A A 'L Ziff '.'. :A - ' ' ' -is I ix ning. I f-W, we A W , I M' Mg W- , ' . A. f , Q' ir ' , , fwwftf T L ' ' A V LW' -T' N-1x w 7MfL,f,ggf1, W . X, . . '. ', 4 5 efalgsggiggfiligp - f hi f if I . we . ,.. ,,. it ,, 1 Q ,fi 1- f 6575: , iw,- -vm er g Nami' K YF X M ' ' ag: ' - : ' .AW t .i , J ,Wt ...ff A we-f :fl I 3220 . , 1 ,V My ra-Q-J, wg it , ,.-2,1 ff , if Q-. ME '33 '4 Mgm t in fi Q if fe ,..,,,, ,,., ,t S' .tl 3 f ., J Q gl' V M--'ill ,IX v -MG in , on ff 'i .,g U1 ww 2' ,f 21 .l A paws:- 'fzs' Q , 7 in QW g Z 'gl 'V --E' ' 2 S vet ' ' K r- H.. ,f A' ,T 3' 'W' 'QQ nw i fl-e,, J A 4 Rf an , -srl' am 5 , ,bd Q, an ' M 4 VX il? 1 Richard Bennett Kent -Beran Martin Berg Judith Bermont John Bible Brian Bieler Bohert Biggs Edwin Bishop Torn Black Daphne Blaine ldella Blen Bichard Blount Jacqueline Boerger Joel Bolling Joan Bond Judith Booher Barbara Book Francine Borden Martin Borg Paula Bourheau J - g l? ' . 4' ,Q 51,41 - 5' ,, fx, T 3214? Q fi' J ' ggi . f. 3 ' i ,wx Q me vb,-5 i 3' ' W5 , i J I 'wk 4 . pw aff' 5 .' rv , if t ., 'Q I -om it V 'W gf Z.. f-5 z f. .,. ' S? ik rl leer-L S A 'W' 9 .,,. 1-ef Q I su fume? .4 mv i we ,,'f si' M wg, 1'- if 4 if 55 , Q Vps' ,Q , -..Q .Q , , . ,J Y - if 1 Q- 'S af 3 ,X , Q . i-ht W ...4-. ,ai mag, 1 ,kv .J . fi at F? we in itii liil . 5 az-.cf .M t t J ' ' ' 'A' Q .vw . 4 . or a Qitff , B e J ttt - - f .weaer H .Y ' . '- ' J B Y '21 i it 5 Q-W , flmiw 51 . --ff 'tt', f . f f ,fy ' 1 A T3 ri 1 . astral .- L' ,,figJ W A ,ir-,fy J i iz . ' ' .v, L 71V 7 we iii ' 9 fl J Y -f ifeefegggi-3 - K 'J U ' ' 'i'i M A .vs J, a4f71fffseH,, - sift' - . kr . E i, iii 5 K I J M, ry 96- . ZR' ittt i t B .X i -W 's- Vi A it if if 1 W Q it to Jtti it A- Barry BoVeo Nlargaret Boyd Patricia Boyden Suzanne Brack Uonna Bradshaw Katherine Brady lrenc Braginan Cay :Xnn Brautigani Arlena Ann Breiner H1-rlmert Broadwater James Brown Michael Brown Wvilliani Brown Penny Buflcner Gerald Buim' Cullen Bullovlt Carolyn Bunting llary Burch Wlilliani Burd Willllillll Burgin lloward Burkart l'lrc-dritf Burns l,oiS Bush Carolyn Butler Edwin Butler K' ' S-T' '- ,-y. , ,ai pf fs,- Y 235 How did l get in the 800 hall? l'm looking for 512i 9- ,Q ., , M -...y I 'is' . ' , . 1' R 5 J.: V ,. ., -Q. , f- w i, 1 W' a -+- I A , ,, t I , . 41 K ' ff?-15 sv 'V if A J . .: , ,f ' f. 4. Q 3 t - f. Qgif' f f ,fav ta is 8 Franklin Butler Edward Buzzell Elaine Cable Pat Calvin Clarissa Camfield Carolyn Caplan Suzanne Carter Carmen Casalane JoAnne Casalane James Cerniglia Toni Cesarano Philip Charron 2- X J 3 in . A . ., ---nr J 4 3 5, a SSW? , I fe- f af .x-B1 VM 'r K 'CE' M yi, wa- vu , Qi ':'1'1,f A if K , vkri ,,.V gt J at J 1 .mi ,A if J ao- J sy ' Kwai George Charuhas Christine Christman Bruce Clarke Gerald Clement Thomas Clement Bonnie Clements Carol Clifford Jeanne Cochran Stephanie Coffin Barbara Cohen Bernard Cohen Carlton Cole Charles Cole Mary Colella Margaret Colvin ft to J Linda Conn V ' wth -V A V K V My Fred Connell at 3? 'M t fl 4' Diane Connelly 'X 3 'it' I L ,,LV Xie' 3 1 ' Sharon Converse Q 7 J ' tr Francis Cooke X , , . 61 ., lg V V K Lance Cool A 5 : il ifflllul Patricia Corbin 'Z 7 t ' ' Jeannette Corhitt .M , - ,,,, a Q 45, 9' , is . 1 'WI Q 4 a y Kathy Corcoran 4, g 7 vi 4 ' it f I 1 Marsha Corenblum S ll J' A me t '- if ' ' J 'J ,atv ,. I fs f if , 'Q Q J , Q, ,cage ..,.. f wt If X - 'K ,f sig. J. ,. ,Eil- fifxi f W'-re-r , A .E aff-7' ,P wwf Y N f 1 ..Q.,i K if .EY I . 4. F AL W m J f s J f-.fxxr Y .5 'GI-7 - X n Amend :Q l if. ' V. if I -,fd dw. f wg' H M I 'I' NI ,ks V- : We-'af 4 Ai ' Carol Daniels Karen Danluek Judith Davies Alan Davis Suzanne Davis Sahra Dawes Shirlee Dawson Doris Deal Carl Dean Nelly de los Reyes Alfred Di Bernardo Joseph Dernuro Martha Dennis Julie Denslow Linda Derr Bonnie Dicker Maureen Dierkes Marguerite Dignum Dick Dijkman Sandra Dix Ralph Dodge Janet Don liouic' Paul Doobe Elizabeth Dorste Gerald Douglas Jesse Cornelison Corrine Cornelius Robert Coup Betty Cowen Randolf Cox Dennis Craig Sandra Crames Katherine Craven Elaine Crawford ' QRQA A ' John Cripps - Michael Cummins William Daniel 3. lt's a bird! It's a plane! It's the Phantom Stroller! K. ri O., h '- JY W.. P T , , A 'rin J, -N 'Q N 1 'vs - . E mx 1 T , W- V1 53:77, ff M V, 5 U, , V AJ Q ..- Q5 , J . md s 'T' li X312 J, ,.,V in ,V -1 t ., , A im. ,- v 7 i-,.t,.i.,.,,i .., ...v,. . Q ia, W. Q mi. , as 4. M3 E J at Q Q, M X ,.,, J, , ., . .. .., ,. 54 ,R uv., A Nt an 5 5 A .. ' H ' 1 A who . B 1 V , -,.-, , .5 LL q 1 , J W I . A s M I .' 4 . , , '-sa .- 'lv 5 .J ,. Q , :af A.. M W - w,...3M my V V .i ...K 1' Wm Y J :egg - ,:w.sf.1ieifgas?r22i??,-QLIESLQ 7 A 1111 1555: ,V k i A 2 - gf-rf . -If 3 I , . 1-Tv A f::: s 'P-f fr-v ii J fb L-:Sf J 2' K . L Q uw' . , . ,S , , ,, A . ,lr J Q . J ' 'sf-A . W? , K 4 sg' a. , H ii i - J ff l S5 1 ' -, ji. , : wi - an rg r 'TC 5 'za me 1 7? -i f if V - 5252 f K f , 2 'M 'gli V-ff Q X Q 5 ' is K . . Y . gy., VV LVLA 'rm mf ' V 42 2 :NJ 'VV Dixie Kay Drelhch , W - V Vg, x W- Z Leah Drexel 57, W 1 , V Q ,ff Martha Duerson ' ,V ,V ., 2 Ellen Duncan F T, ,.: in 1 u K? JF? - ' L Craig Dunlap , , Barbara Dupras ,Q - V H- , , ' . . Thomas Durden , Mm? ' X F Y, A' ',f V 39? V153 V Yr AME. ,VV V ,V VVV., , V Reld Early 'Ty L,Lel 1 , ' 'fi 4.71 Betty Eastridge 1 ,lle ,, . ii Robert Eastridge if, Q f ' K Vi VVVVV ' V Richard Ebsary VV.. llll F F 3 A 75, V F A Barbara Edwards Q ' . if it Vx ? 9' ' Nick liiteljorg VAA-A l ' fi, 1111? 'M' joseph Elinoff : VV if V V , V if Rhoda Emery A F F , , eynaee , V V d , --ar : V - V Ve - Richard lfsbitt ' F.. F F F V -5 V V Q M ,Q Vw Q V QV 3 W Susan ,Schleman 'gre F we VV V V buzan ILSSllIlgf3l' w if W5 F' 5 A Priscilla lfetes :' 11'V l'i- V V 3 ,flea Gerarda luverett qi X 1 lflz: V P ' John Everett .FV V ,Q , V Q ,V 'fp V V Mary Ann lfveringhaln 4 Q3 VV: V ,V V ,J S1 M- VV,'V Boyce Ezell R 'D 2 253 5 L gel' VV Frank Farkas V . .',.. My 'wwf' Madelyn Fell -Q' fx X , VW 'VV X V , A Mary Ann Fernander an A ,MQ , 5 M121 5 -5 VV ' Sandra Fernandez Vw V VV NV, 'Q VJ. V liiffrey fine V AWK 'Wi' 'TTT' j 21 Joan Fink H ,S ' VVV Tlimnas Finlielor .- ii VVVV Q ., . John Firestune r ' ' s Cfirv Ifieclicr' 'H Km N :Q '- ' 'W Y 'Q Q t - 1 KQ Y 1' 3 .,,,lmV ' , .NM V 'Q -fag Xlary l'lSllCI' 1 1K9 i F VVVMQV V ,623-5 Roberta Fleischinan Charles Flynn 5 ,, VV V . . A - 'Y J I K 1 V Alan Fogel If 'JS V F ' fy ..-VV ', W ,, VM 33 Mona Fondren 'V V, -,2,VVf A 1 1 Y-5325 fly Michael l'l0OClIIlE1Il ' FFF? Y FQYF W ' Alvin Fuotnivk M Qi J ' , , Gem' 0 Force H as ax V 'if' g F ff :,- , F V . V , V, V' I-V f Beverly Forman 'V' 0 E g if -5 A ff we :V X, 13' V H 55 A I V32 Vandyc Forrester i l V 'asf' , A g ,ii William Frates 133' 7 aww K f gf ,..,-...Q , . a 3 V 'W V A Nlic-hael l' reernan gm A ' Q MT 1-Xnllinny Frilingus I V Linda Frye Hugh Fulton I-V V V V ,leffrey Calm' '53 - ' 'fr ,V V5 5533? , X F7 V ' Victoria Galbraith we wifi. V ' ' S4 I Diane Cale 9 ., F 1:-' 9 'S - 'A' . n 4, A Arie ww' All those people in that li'l boat? Club, glub, glubl Judith Lewis Stephanie Lipkin Richard Litt Michael Little Dolores Littrel Paul Longo Lesley Lorant Kathleen Lowry Sue Luck Julius Luckey Penelope Lunnon Mary Lurtsema JXSQXWQRNSLM fli,h,iEiibQgs2g ii?sii2Si9?f2!?E5??-3T2N52i5K?e?Ni5f':.1'i''TSf ' ':?as3l?:?i51eiis fl , Sandra Lynn Edward Lyons Henry lVlacCarthy Elizabeth MacDonald Charlene Madden Robert Magruder Herbert Maltass Michael Maneilly Merrilie Mangles Patricia Mansene Alex Marchando Sandra Markley Linda Martin David Mass Elisa Matthews Merrill Matthews George Matlack Hope Matlock Karin Matusek Michele Matz Clarke Maxwell Jerry Maxwell James McAndrew James McConahay Jarnes McConnell Norma Kaplan Judith Kapner James Karabasz Odette Kassin Edward Kay Joan Kaylor Kenneth Katz Jeanne Kean Lynn Kehoe Bruce Kelly Carol Ann Kendrick Linda Kendrick Helen Kennedy Williaiii Kennedy Charles Kimbrell Virginia King Brian Kinggard Mary Ann Kinney James Kirkland Judith Kirssin 1--U , ,t 35Effaf.it:,x. .. .. ,,,k.lx,- - wgvjigti-v:.1 - , .:,, f tt, az: .L , z , :easszr in ' Zim' , V M., if. a ww . v,Lk, .. ,...., ,i .... : .tm ffz, ' P,,.f-emi, t- , 135554155 s ' W gp ., , ,1,,1t,.,,,,.,,,Q, , , .x,, Q , .,,. i,i,, . , 7, .mils ' H' If ,fm 221215 ':?'Z:?f?Y?.1 '., -'T Z WNV, g'v wg' , . . ,i H WW - t.,st:.t f - ,- If J 7' , 5 TER' . tt, , A l b, ,, VY ,- elsif .X Na gar f - .Q .. atsmsif.-,. . 'za ie-1-t rw E, ,, W A it it f QL Q, . ? ' W, ,, ,ta .,, 'A-tg , . , - 1-1' U, -W - X t QQ' , ., , Q Q a , Q fu- K ,..-at 4 y 6 ,tm 4 ' jg Q- 4 3- -, ,- V - - ' azr,,r?,v V EBSQ- 1, , , A ' ' 'T:2:ii:':,25.': izaf -Y! ' W1-its' aff' ff M -1' 'Il ,SM it 7, .' L :Q gg ,,, i W 2 7 , ,Q 5 , Eff 4 :fr wt f qi A A ,, A A ,w ft fzrfi K. -ward, X :gr ,, 5 J ii? 1 , '- 3 fr N . lvxfaxaig f 'Zi ,r. L Q , f J-llflii , - . ' . . ,, -isifiii V Ai :'t f- ' , A . i S33 E E., - 1 '- E I E KE ,.k, . T 1 , 2, , sn ' 11. . . T -- I,a..,f., Q Y ' M ' ff . - fffwlwiyg in , 91 W - -f-'.,,,,,::w-N t await-gisw 1 s ant, - ' Z1 ret K fra J -1 .. if 6 fit? 1 A ' ' s H, as 1, , Km: 'af 1 ii? ,, 1 J L, f Q5 .wif t 53 X ' -J . fs f. ,tts - , V , ,, gf .2 . -- , 1-, 'w 2- ' jglfgy' 1 -,qi in fm, . ' , ,W , ,ff J -' , 6 E .P 'Q' 1.157 LITE' .,. ,,,. . Stephanie Kitchell Judith Klein Karen Kligerman Allan Knight Gerald Knight Ester Kopelman Beth Kress Donald Kunze Amelia Kupersmith Katherine Lang Eileen Lash Jeffery Lavine Barlwara Lawrence Emory Leatherman Anita Leavv Mona Lelmecleker Pamela Lefevre Linda Lehew Leslie Leland Tony Leonard Darlene Lesley Gwendolyn Lesser George Levie Kenneth Levin Harvey Levinson '31 - 4 QQ ta S5 tr Ea r Mig t 3? Q f F, . if, V i C 4 A . F me K gl 2 me 2 Q Kathleen Miller Elizabeth Mills Roseinary Milon John Minor Susan Minor Joyce Missirlian Robert Mitchell Robert Moffett Carolyn Moldoff Richard Molinari Brooke Monmonier Barbara Moore Alan Mooty Ivan Morales Jessie Morecroft Barbara Morgan Marshall Morissette Arthur Morris Jean Morrison Carol Mosebach Jean Mosely Faye Moskowitz Curtis Mosse Madeline Mount Melinda Movius Manon Mcliachern Robert McGill Joyce McGrew Judith Mclntosh Greer McKee William McKinney Michael McKnight Suzie McNeil Dennis Meehan Edward Merkle Benjamin Meyer Joan Miller W, ' .gm-'Q ww. 3 u 5133 5 iff X ' E: ' W f- .-pi, 4 i M t t isfifezgfv' ' - ' , , y,sf,1.: ., f, is 15 ,9 , ' A fizwflsftf fi mf-rf mg5eg,a.,,fsf f A - v Y',,s.i?if. as .V - 3? ,. ti ,H A s .,g figi' if 'J A M V,,..: , , ' , . J Fe? f ,fs wftfsi A7253 ' Z, ,SEK R 535 , film f ' sfggszffsils V2 ef , . ffjfj' Ji' il. '- dis, ' ,-...Q if f J , 'JJ - i - 1 292555355 fi, J W' , f' 8239? Nil ' 5 K Q' 3- ' f15J31t5i?:E L: I A - fy e v K I ,t1,,, V . , , . , 1. ,, V- . 2 H in ,. . , ,r,,,1yit r s 7 , J V t A 'f .Q f ,fag gr -za Q , V, dui J , ft? ., 5 I' Dictionaries are useful for scrabble as well as class 2??zs2ii?ii s ,. sr- r - -',L t - t if -' uw 5 H I Y ? fm 25' . . - ra. I as: ,. ,. sy- -- ai., , . . . .,.!f' .tm gist,-. f ,m v ,G it N k,A:,, ,. . . t ' MH s' Misa Hikkgwgga' ' miww xi t?ks?1t71'i52 ,ti Ti. .. '.:i-'zv:a?:a3f fmg1w,.-if Q Mgr S - Sir '97 2? X . . 19331-2 iii EYE! Q mi ilaif ite 1 35' Y Tw ,. an 5' , Q 5 QQ is 'ilwwilfk fan, Viv . . -i ef qw 7 Q Q :sax ,di 6? i.!,,,,-a i by .fy . , J in . - 1 'ffzznif A Q ' W e iaieff it S filwk KWLA Q -1 . x P Q 'sw - Gel .5 K Ti H fi ' . 1 .Ji fp aa' H Q' A a is W -.2 1. gis- ' , .aa frat? -5' ' i , , V V: .,1.wi:,. mm, V D f? i fi A ft: ff? V ,Q ist, f it f A 1- W. f G'-f' .Pig , . . G. :,,, -f 'r , ,W gg 1 if rg 1 451 is 1- N in wi 1, 3 f -'sssifisifafi ,im ,Q up Q -3 N . im L, Q,L ,wg Q ' its 'P X we Qu, K, E . a K' Q.. .. -11 mi., K my 7, friff 'X a 'i:: i:Ei?f1,1 ' ..f55 :: ' go .-qftw aieiihmf. ,,11fXZi2, r . ,.2,4,:, 'Is-ff 'ii .i:..i1s.pg.:r Mary Moyers Donna Lee Muchaey Maria Munoz Caroline Neel Rudolph Nelson William Nettles John Nichols Lynne Nichols German Nieto Herbert Nordgren Caroline Nuthall Alto Odin Mary Ogden Robert Oliver Dennis Olsen Donald Oppelt Doreen Ormrod Jerry Osteryoung Bonnie Owen Lynda Padrick Joan Palermo Andrew Palmer Stacie Panesis Edgar Paredes Enrique Paredes Victor Paredes Arthur Parker Charles Parks Nancy Parson Ann Parsons Terry Parsons Barbara Paterson Michael Patty Phyllis Peacock Raynor Penny Sue Perez Robert Perkins Linda Pfannebecker Sara Sue Phelps Joseph Philips Judith Philipson Phoebe Pierce William Pierce Jon Piper Margaret Planas Bill Platanides Patricia Plott Sarah Plott Hollice Plotts Tullio Ponzi fm 4 f -' , .M H K - . ,- - amz' .fi iw ep-1, , Qn,'x ,x 1 'P ' iv, Kathleen Miller Elizabeth Mills Roseinary Milon John Minor Susan Minor Joyce Missirlian Robert Mitchell Robert Moffett Carolyn Moldoff Richard Molinari Brooke Monmonier Barbara Moore Alan Mooty Ivan Morales Jessie Morecroft Barbara Morgan Marshall Morissette Arthur Morris Jean Morrison Carol Mosebach Jean Mosely Faye Moskowitz Curtis Mosse Madeline Mount Melinda Movius ram Manon Mclfachern Robert Joyce Judith Mclntosh Greer McKee William McKinney Michael Suzie MCN eil Dennis Meehan Edward Merkle Benjamin Meyer McGill McCrew McKnight Joan Miller f waz' ... t 4 -- A-.A W A .. ., . .f:.,,:,.x,.! a if , ' if ra tg? if rx zwfv 2 X58 Ag, 24? 5 4 4 in 5 law.,-11 ak 'CJ' 1. ,K .5 32 - wit 'size sff?w,g1 'Q Re 1 new .. 1 A if lt 1. 4 f f Dictionaries are useful for scrabble as well as class. 521: limi! ,r., . Q :: ,fi JJ. as E A svn ,i J R elze s , ' ' P J ' ?5?f?ife7ff:1 -ar ggwr Nil 4- 1 Q' 'f 1- . 1 , A ,. .V ., V, rg .W Q? y W ' - 'Q' -'if ? K 'W' u ,. , J ,rv .ltmffl ve ,fm ., M., g, ,rw sm irk ,rf in of 3, '-'f - , ' ' H , 5 'game 712,35 .5 iff! ' - ' 5' ' 5-1 -f K -,. 'V .. z L' - .V ., z- .uf X. K . f -:r,E:v:-M. -2, '51 K f ., N I It 3 , ' , ' s+Z55g ? - .af XM . R r ea? . , ' ' '4 i' .,ftr1-,:-V137 .' ,H f .' ' ': ' IJ' ns: ' .1 if: 115211, 5... f- - Ji A fy: j , JW if -f K f l, F 7 ,i.g ,..t. .M , ff it 1 5 Q 5 fig- , V H-A a as H282 . M' . - ,gf A - ' , gf ,, gl gi ' V-,rv L ,..,,. Wy ETA .,l- we X, 4, 1 'ik ' 44' .K H5 mg as J -ff if Q ia L Jcrr ,P ' eaoia ,m.f ,mlm,L 7 . Q g if' - - X ' ' g.-1 V' '- u 0 an M. an QQ' R --QM U , , ,. :aims ' swift? 55155321 pw f nw -s-A SV as Vcoi 2 V ,,1,,., I. ti ..,':.,:, , :.::,:V. - .if ia ' iq - L 2, .-f,,L f Q,-g ig g,,ff-f 1gfQi'5Qi s m 1i fT i ffxr-tif f - fifigggi jg of .,A. , VV, A' K J 1 if N , T VV, T , , gk , . V r , ,MSM .. 4 'M 'Y f L- 1 ' 2 5' ,Q V : kg ' '35 V Siiiiki 4? W E. -fi fr: or J 2253 --Qaiaw':':..fa:1,a'f' MV .,..r.g was f 'K 3 as 'fa 1 5, 5233 wif TQ 'A 'RIN' K it' ft -z '35 lg, Q., X 'K il V QV . , - fm ,L L,., , I ., V V ifirizvi ' T7 0-M 213 ' 5919 5 X 'lt' rf- - A , V 2 , V, S Ainlglzll X , Mx . , my .W , . L.V. ,Z ' EW lla I ff 1 ' MQ. Wg., r.iii:.fi- K 4 Qx' 1 is Y f mg . if Q Q 5 J at 2. V ' S 1 . 7 .4 A 55' V S' as J , Q P '53 ..r- 71, 4 if VV .-,Q-it tv , A i , , W f IB' . .S H f-wx, xxx, If! . P' We at f M in Qlli as V 1: H35 j:.?',!E..:':i: : A ' J' o f, 'wifes , i , if . Mil? W 'fries Q , J 41115 .V,. , V, V, .,.,,. W T an - f . 238'-9.4-v f ,. We Q , ag ' M5511 'i'7-iffy-332. - 113452 or . ,fa- I 2, 1- 5 g mgj , J Q -. J j 3 S ,4- JCB Wi Ami ,x, W' ., ,,,,,,fi,, fi- A, V, r.. a a 5 , . ,. Vt , 'TSW' 4... in V fini Vi Z f .mg 5- w '.',1a.f-,af ar as f mm, mmm: -,-,-,ifwa ::,::er::,-'M 'Q::ff,w.sw:.x,.,..,o,t,rmxama Mary Moyers Donna Lee Muchaey Maria Munoz Caroline Neel Rudolph Nelson William Nettles John Nichols Lynne Nichols German Nieto Herbert Nordgren Caroline Nuthall Alto Odin Mary Ogden Robert Oliver Dennis Olsen Donald Oppelt Doreen Ormrod Jerry Osteryoung Bonnie Owen Lynda Padrick Joan Palermo Andrew Palmer Stacie Panesis Edgar Paredes Enrique Paredes Victor Paredes Arthur Parker Charles Parks Nancy Parson Ann Parsons Terry Parsons Barbara Paterson Michael Patty Phyllis Peacock Baynor Penny Sue Perez Robert Perkins Linda Pfannebecker Sara Sue Phelps Joseph Philips Judith Philipson Phoebe Pierce William Pierce Jon Piper Margaret Planas Bill Platanides Patricia Plott Sarah Plott Hollice Plotts Tullio Ponzi Alfred Pope John Porter Richard Poston Ira Pozen Karen Prins Elizabeth Railsback Lois Rattien Judith Reardon Martha Redus Herb Reibman Sheila Reiter Susanne Renuart William Rethorst William Reuther Robert Reynolds Robert Rich Ruth Richards Eileen Richter Larry Riggenbach William Riggenbach Mary Robbins Fern Roberts Gloria Roberts Beth Rodnon Edward Rodriquez Patty Roland Clara Roman William Roman James Rosasco Beverly Rose Carol Sue Rosenberg Sona Rosenberg Arthur Rosenkrantz Michele Ross Susan Ross Paul Roth Carol Rothrum John Royer Jo Ann Rubel Burr Rubey Marilyn Rudnick Sam Rudnick Catherine Rumball Henry Russell Burton Rutkin Robert Rutkin Marcel St. Laurent Ellen Salkoff Ann Sandler Chris Santander 7323! J n eral' it ff.,-. 'GD' l C 1 1-r'f.v 4 Q tx ,V J i',., K Wi. 35 as X . Em , as . an iam -A 1 -ry ' YE 553255933 f Q . f' ce. 5 K -.fn 5 , gag 4 is 1 1 1 ii DQS 'EF' JA C gg: , lii t'- or by J as Q ,Ca -e' L 3 K E ,I x .J 1 2 g yytlrey, i A. 'TE - 'C39' ft y, ,. ... .. .rms if 2 .Q we a if we xr A C? s if as ns 05 ' 5 A il . . W ,,. A lex Q sie 6 K . ' Z 5, 4 ta 4390 .. 4 , 3, . ' If PM. 5 ' 'Z' ...vw ii ,Qs in 'W A gf at tl it , . My ' Q 'aff it l 'T' vi W -4 Wx. tftf'1r'S , 101- nd if 'f 'W , .Ja iii 4 ...A '11 , , gf .re or 6'3.'a Q if if' A X . 3 is H,-x K f..3',' 'A ' i I-. J ar ' H-- Q wt fc-Q ,R l J f f A ' wif H 1 A-1 'vu--' t ff ,tb 3 v sg x ' L 41 . ,. X N F-. J-Wal 2 --fa QQ!! 1-wx , JESPG-iii? K A.,, 4, Vigil. I .. 139' I ' V- ff sg X 4 246 t V lg, Q, .,,, , all K tw, li Q. r e H5 Q7 l 1 .V iw' Eli R... , fu rl 1 V Wifi' ' vat. .- ff-., we gum V ,A 90 K ,, V - .. K rj? 2 E at I ' if V in it 'K ,,: ffl: . W ' ' - il. L14 . ' - - lufwif ,W :mf I I Jil' K, Iggy 5 3 W M' 3 , , Q, V ,f w , , L ' -.iss V. ' .. 14715 , S A fi at . -eta,- , 5 f it Ei X z , ,Ea Kathryn Sinclair Edward Skinner Sheila Skrimshire Peter Slotta Barbara Smeenge Penelope Smiley Araundel Smith Michael Smith Suzanne Smith Larry Sokolow Angeline Stadler Carol Stadtlander Darelyn Standfield Charles Stark Judith Steele Adrienne Steinberg Barbara Steincrohn Karen Steiner David Stewart Jules Stiber Fred Stoddard Charles Stoker Karen Stoltz Carolyn Stuart Roy Stubbs JN tw' , , ,rw Quin, 1- rm ,mm VM. www- vi1Vi1f5s,2fz2 swims-.i,Y 7 :sms rxrziamz ,-p,,.2 W j-'lm-v-mn ' ., 6 ou t .M if I Mary Lou Sargent Constance Saunders Georgia.Saunders Lenore Schatzberg David Scheffsky Sandra Scholtz Edith Schor Susan Schultz Jeffrey Schwartz Karin Severud Thea Shapiro Margaret Shearon David Sheffield Leah Sheffield Andrew Sheldon Thomas Sherman Irene Shields Nanci Shier Thann Shugars Harriet Silverstone C. ' f?5 'ii , ,oh' rig , , at , Q 2 Qs Q-33, .. -9, . .Jw A r ttet wi' ft ' f' V - . V' Q? 'S V it:-.ffl A , W' I A ff V V' , - ggffey ,W gags gif , ,. J i f r 0' f 'CSF ts V A . 4 7' i, 5 'f it Ki Q ' Q.--1 3 .- ' ..- A V. A '-- gpg ' 3 ,. H l i fe , , X ' . , 0 ff , -figs-, . , ,, ,. g . ,.. :sc Am M X35 . rr- 4- 7 V A f . - fi., ' ' ' Q V A -t-mr - Zvi, rv' ai tett, we , i,t' V, ,i,. . .5 -5 3 ..-- Lia iff' wi I - . - L ' -- . iii X . , Q -' K Vi 4 2 Q 44, if gi l 1 Rf ' 1 Q. .i . :fa.:f:pe V A. as . 116' W Tlilf-Q - 'N V A at . M AV Q 0 Vo V L no . ggi? ,ay .- S A 'lf . . , I eraa,': '-3.3,G, in '37 'V ' ' E 5:5 I, K ki 5. Ex ..,, N , A I i A k,V, . ,.., . S . , , i . V 15.1 - . ' ' QQ, . V 7 -. . Jw ' ' ML.: t W. i V K' A f M l 2. . . y,yy V V . mf ' ' 1 A 5' A ma ' V ' .,,. ., Charles Stuzin Tom Suarez Eddie Sullinger Cassedy Sumrall Helen Swain Patty Swanson David Swartz Bruce Swigert Penny Taylor Bruce Tempest Elizabeth Thompson Gail Thompson John Tighe Cale Tippins Lawerence Toback Carol Toomey Linda Towns Frances Tracy David Trimble Mary Lynne Trout Roberta Truppman Harry Tuggle Sandra Turner Sandra Valiente Edward Vann Peter VanSciver John Varner Julio Vasquez Norman Vaughan Ellis Vaughn Jane Vaughn Diane Vincent Larry Waldorf Ann Walker Jeffrey Walker Barbara Walroth Leslie Walter Edward Walters Carole Ward Pat Warden Sally Wassenberg Thomas Watsori Charles Way'bright Joan Waybright James Weir -Birch Suzanne Wells Virginia Wenzel June West Sandra Wheat Elizabeth Whitcomb Burke White Frances White Jeneen Whittenberg Judy Whitely Anita Wiggins Richard Wiley Grace Williams Nancy Williams Billie Beth Wilson Carolyn Wilson IT WAS 0UR FIRST YEAR... It'1l be a tight squeeze, but I'll bet I can make it! 248 An octopus? My biology teacher will never believe it! K ,Ji r , . x x or ' i .Q K f Q - -ff A , 1? 1 James Winston , , ww an 'K .151 U . .., .gl f . V f , ,rs 'WF' Lawrence Winzurk Q V - 'Wi K' We Donna Wilson -ws? X. A E R 4 is M x I PM 2 ,fi i o 3.3 at . V w ,E ' YY I tb ' an .5555 6 W K, Q ' an ix AJ , 2 5 f Mary Ann Wolfe 3 Richard Wolfferts K '- ii ii Dorothy Woods ki Q Q William Woodward Rosalind Woolf James Woolley -1 9 , K Maureen Worssan Carolyn Wronslce Michael Yaskin William Yeates Patricia Yero CERTAINLY A WONDERFUL ONE' ' W-it-'f:4:f'f ' ,W -' 'wil ' , ,av This couldn't lu- next year's lnackfieldl Could it?l 3 2 1 What? Ovvrc-oats? But it doesn't get cold in Miami! mx. 3' 55? ' ig,,. 9 A mums 'Q Y x 9 52 W 11 y ,ffl k v- 'F x . 2 , lv-- gf fit MF? of ORGANIZATIONS In a school as large as Gables, it is possible for students to find ORGAN- IZATIONS which are almost tailor- madew for their purposes. Generally, the clubs may be classified into three divi- sions: service clubs, interest clubs, and honoraries. Through th e s e ORGANIZATIONS, members learn the basic principles of leadership and cooperation. The school benefits from the services of many of its clubs. Interest clubs channel leisure time into worthwhile activities. Honor- aries inspire able students to achieve even greater attainment. Just as the many mechanical parts of a boat work together to power the craft, so our ORGANIZATIONS work togeth- er to make the school year a success. In almost all cases, students find their hori- zons broadened by membership in the various clubs. ORGANIZATIONS, work- ing together and as independent units, aid and benefit Gables and Gableites. 25l ANCHQODR :f .... ,fiifff r fr r, , , L , r. .W iii .sas W A, - , EY7, , . , ,y , , , r Vasha Nowakowski , President We V, mz,L A,L, i Sandra Hitt Mary Ann Butler I Recording Secretary Vice President lff Q' N0ra Van Mill Marie Crawford Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Anchor Club was organized in 1953, and is club with projects which include Civil Defense sponsored by the Pilot Club of Coral Gables. Week and a Christmas sale of holly wreaths. Mrs. Janet Carvelli, faculty sponsor, assists the HAnchored We Hold is the clubis mott'-. Mrs. Carvelli Margo Keaton Gwen Butler Mrs. Wolfe Sponsor Historian Chaplain Sponsor Kayleen Newmark Wyn Bonavia Bateman Beigel Bloomingdale Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-A rms Conklyn Fenno Lietz Murphy Toqymey BETA QLUB Sally Blomquist President Sug Conn Barbara Nichols Q Recording Secretary Vice President Elaine Jones Rosemary Vitale Treasurer Corresponding Secretary The Coral Gables Chapter of National Beta guides Beta through its activities. Beta sells Club, the oldest girls, service club on campus, was Gables decals, is responsible for the holiday deco- founded in 1947. Miss Ethelyn Massey, sponsor, 'ations in the cafeteria, and holds an annual dance. Q Q i 5 ny-wee 4 Miss Massey April Fisher Bonnie Brown Lorilee Seese Sponsor Historian Chaplain Sergeant-atArms Baker Cutbirth Detrio Mitchell Peckham Howe Ruggero Silva Thorn Turner Vancil 253 QOQEDS Linda Walter President , ,, Susan Marsch .lean Fielden Recording Secretary Vice President Linda Lee Smith 5aHf1Y,H0g11f Tmasurer Corresponding Secretary Co-Eds service club is sponsored by the Coco Joseph's Villa. Their other activities include Plum Woman's Club and was organized in 1950. working in the library and putting on a fashion As one of their projects the club helps at St. show. Co-Eds holds an annual Shipwreck Dance. David Radel Mike O'Brien John Rudd Exie Mae Townsend Linda Shafer Sponsor Sweetheart Sponsor Historian Chaplain Barbara Rosher Apeland Bieda Cracraft Duren Greenleaf Hart Sergeant-at-Arms 254 Knable Reed Rigot C. Smith L. E, Smith Venlulett Zeder DEB JUNHORS it ,jk , if 'W If , 5 if 2 Jackie Dunagan Recording Secretary Maymar Watters Treasurer Deb Juniors was founded in 1951, and is spon- sored by the Junior Housekeepers, Club. lVlrs. Maria Horner, faculty sponsor since the organization of the club, offers suggestions on projects and activi- ties. Deb Juniors helps at the Haven Home, and Mrs. Hornor Ellen Severson Sponsor Chaplain-Historian Kathie Bowen President Susan Sprague Vice President Cathy Green Corresponding Secretary works for the United Fund. They give an annual award to the friendliest girl in the senior class, and another to an outstanding member of the golf team. Debs holds a dance every year at which they announce their sweetheart and sponsors. Joy Cotton Carol Wildfy Parliamentarian Sfffgffflfll-fl!-Arrrzs Mrs. Pundt Burd Carson Cox Fabish Sponsor Graham Hamilton Hay Perez Saunders V311 P-HUGH 256 LETE Us f . p Y, Janet Congdon 5 President. Mary Anne Temple Joy Morris Recording Secretary Vive President Barbara Willianlg Muriel Sumerfield Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Lete Club was organized in January of 1955, mentally retarded children, and also helps at Lan- and is sponsored by the Coral Gables Lions Auxil- tana Children's Home. The club maintains a patio iary. Under the direction of Miss Anne Barber, on campus and has an annual octopi sale. Members faculty sponsor, Lete works for the Hope Home for are chosen for leadership,efficiency, and enthusiasm. 1' if 5' - Mosley fjuhillai Osh-rgard Colson Historian fjllgplgiy, Parliflmenlarian Sergeant-111-Arms Miss Barber Benjamin Cameron Coale Cook Mrs. Haycock Sponsor Sponsor Johnson Kilgard Lowe Miller Nt-iger Wood OMEG Judy Laesser President - Bahs Lenoir Jean Vliek Pat Hunt Sandy Matter Treasurer Recording Secretary Vice President Corresponding Secretary Omega was organized in 1949, and is Spon- clubls projects include work at the C a r d i a c sored by the Coral Gables Womanls Club, The Home and sponsorship of the Amherst Chorus. Jose Lambert John Cleveland Adrian Purnell George Crawford Sponsor Spgngor Sweetheart Sponsor Joe Cree-l Miss Reitsma Ladonna Perry Mary Dodd Trammell llrs, Jarvis Sponsor Sponsor Historian Chaplain Sponsor Suzy L1-ffingrvve-ll Brown Drake Eccles Cravvs Lacy Martin Sergeant-at-A rms Rambo Reno Schildeckvr Stearns Torrvella Walk:-r Williams 257 TRHLON Kay Davis President Helen Braun Peggy liorman Rf'f0fdf'7S' Sf'f'Vffl1f.V Vive President Trilon, under the sponsorship ofthe Business and sponsor, Trilon helps at the Kendall Home, and Professional WOIH8H7S Club, was organized in 1953. also gives books to the Veteranls hospital. The club Under the guidance of Mrs. Virginia Logan, faculty also sells Wliiny Tinisw in school and club colors. Larson Ke-ech Mrs. Logan Corresporzzling Sevrclarvv TTFKISIITFV SPOHSUV 4, l Y lialtian IP. Daxis lfleining Urol-lie Halpern Shader CRESCENT Lutton President Phillips Beckhaxu Segyegafy Vice President Kennedy Dowlen Treasurer Historian Crescent Club, organized at Cables in 1952, zationis projects include a fruitcake sale and an is sponsored by the Civitan Club of Coral Gables. annual dance held at the Seaquarium in the Spring. Mr. W. D. Porter is faculty advisor. The organi- The club also helped sand and refinish desks. 11. . Qc. llr. A. .:f.,. X at Knowles Laesser Brown Yvilliams Wlic'eling Chaplain Sponsor Sweetheart Sponsor Sergeant-at-Arms Arbogast Bakke Beaver lilack liradliury Buie Erickson Evans Funk Henderson jones lmndon 1.4-cf Leimer Martin Mm-Gee Mcffavisli Niblock Riggs Roberts Semi-rfit Stearns Sternlmerg Wgrlh Winter 259 SEY Domning Robinson Bails Gentry Spratlan Davidson Secretary Vice President President President Vice President Secretary Key Club International is sponsored by the safety through safe driving tags, and contributions Kiwanis Club. Mr. J. G. Ballard is faculty advisor! to the March of Dimes. Key Club also holds The organization's projects include promotion of an annual formal during Thanksgiving vacation. BFOWH Lenoir Havenor Perry Sullivan Treasurer Sponsor Sweetheart Sponsor Treasurer Akerman Auer Boone Crawford Creel Deigaard Epley Evernden Goodrich B. Henderson P. Henderson Holliman Jones Junger Kehoe Leonard Magruder Mairs McKune Puller Scott Snare HEEL . ,- E , 3 in Y T A A l f I- QP! Q f el I t In s It Lambert Wooldridge Mcllwain Freneh Milledge Woods DUtIt'I1h0f6r Treasurer Corresponding Vice President President Vice Corresponding Secretary President President Secretary Wheel Club, founded in 1944, has now become Wheel Club sponsors Courtesy Week, and the an international organization. Mrs. Herberta Graduation formal. They also take over the ad- Leonardy has been the club's only faculty advisor. ministration of the City of Coral Gables for one day. iff i t , ,..-,: 1 , - 1 Cleveland Leffingwell Glynn Roberts B. Studeman Recording Secretary Sponsor Sweetheart Sponsor Treasurer Crow Rowe Wlales Frey Hodge Murphy Parliarnentarirzn Sergeant-at-A rms Sergeant-at-Arms 5 3' f .. s th L E no ' M... Tsehumy Wright Chalfant Christiansen Eldridge I-'jntilf-y Furl Clancy fb J. an .5 I I Qi . ' I Logomarsino MacLoskie McVoy Middelthon Nlontgoinery Morfornl Smith J. Studernan 26I XSC y Coethel President Green Smith 7 Secretary Vice President Raskin Coup Treasurer Chaplain X-C, chartered in 1955, is sponsored by the club in various community projects and helped Exchange Club. Mr. Joe L. Morris is faculty sponsor our football banquet. Among their school sponsor. Junior Exchange has assisted their senior projects was the sanding and refinishing of desks. Rifas Morris Bridges Batten H islorian Sponsor Sweetheart Sergeant-at-A rms Bell Epperson Hess McCarthy Routenberg Rovin Sockloff Stark Temple Y:TlE',lE,NS if Carol Cooper President Marie Davis Betty Kashmer Regarding Secretary Corresponding Secretary Claire Jennings Gloria Walls Treasurer Chaplain Y-Teens was organized in 1948, and is spon- fellowship among all people. lVlrs. Mildred Durden, sored by the Young Woman's Christian Association. faculty sponsor, assists with projects which include The club is dedicated to greater understanding and cookie and cake sales, and a potato chip sale. Mary Mcwharter Allred Brady Mrs. Durden Colman Corbitt Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor Creagh Dupras Foxwell Hamilton Hanlon Higgins Johnson Loebig Pitsinger Saussele S4-vald Smith Williams 4M H MGllRlLS THLET Barbara Clark President Phyllis Cohn Barbara Van Patten Segfglgfy Vice Pf8SidC7Zl Girls' Athletic Association was organized in in competitive sports. Following a series of 1955, and is under the direction of Mrs. Maria tournaments, awards are presented to members Horner. The club is composed of girls interested outstanding in the various fields of sports. Mrs. Hornor Ashe BCSIHIISO Sponsor Brady Carney Cooper Detrio l Everett Fink Garcia Homan SSOQHATHU so Barbara Rogers Treasurer Pat Crawford Joan Viens Chaplain Historian i Jennings Jephson Kashmf-r Kendrick Margherita Larson Maryanne-ttc Larson Loebig Mangels Mineaf Rodriquvz Saussele Sevald DHRTGHMUS HLY Preparing for the initiation are. Hi-Y officers: Jules Dubois, recording secretaryg David Day, presidentg Don Ball, vice presidentg Tony Rogers, corresponding secretary. The ceremony was held at the Methodist Church. The Dirigimus chapter of Hi-Y clubs is a new of the projects of Hi-Y is helping World Service addition to the national organization. The club is for the Y.lVI.C.A. Members chosen must live up under the sponsorship of Mr. L. H. Rollins. One to the purpose and platform of the organization. First row, seated, left to right: Williams, Dubois, Day, Jones, Combs. Second row, standing: Graham, Layland, Humes, Roth, Meares, Rogers, Ball 266 REBEL HLY ,QQ , Hi-Y officers are: Ward Cox, secretaryg David Nicholson, presidentg Bob Winter, treasurer. Standing: Bill Dawes, sergeant-at-arms, Marshall Magruder, chaplain. These officers are planning their annual Father and Son banquet. The Rebel Chapter of Hi-Y is sponsored by with the organization's activities. Their biggest the Young Menas Christian Association of Coral project is the publication of the school direc- Gables. Mr. W. F. Monroe, faculty sponsor, assists tory which is sold at the beginning of the year. First row: Mr. William Monroe, sponsorg Marshall Magruder, Steve McDonald, David Nicholson, Bob Winter, Antonio Suarez. Second row: Ward Cox, Tony Rossmann, Bill Criswell, Bill Dawes, Robert Pratt, Gregg Zell, Randy Cox, Hi-Y is helping the southwest Y.M.C,A. with a new building project. 267 ,JUNllUR C ASSlCAL LEAGUE .JOHN CLEVELAND f.C.A. State President Busy officers planning the next J.C.L. meeting are: Cleveland, f.C.A, president, Maxwell, corresponding secre Shea, vice president, Martin, rec. secretaryg Huttig, taryg Caldwell, recording secretary, Lambert, president, president, Cox, treasurer, Aber, cor. secretary. Hodson, vice president. bring recognition to their chapter and school Junior Classical League, oldest interest club on through successful participation in the many con- the campus, was organized in 1949 by Mrs. Sue Piant, for the purpose of promoting interest in classic culture. J.C.L. members attend a Latin Forum at their annual state convention. A good percentage of Gables' delegates to the convention vention contests. This year, John Cleveland brought another honor to Gables when he was elected to the presidency of the state Junior Classical Association. A few of the active members of J .C.L. are first row: Jones, Lewis, Cagle, Howe, Hallberg, Dawes, Jones, Ivanoff. Second row. Smith Boerger, Cox, Wronske, Railsback, Rattien, Marcus, Robbins. Third row: Billings, Rutkin, Everingham, Stewart, Rossmann, Ebsary, Warren Posner, Foster. 268 JUNTOR QCLASSTQA lLlElAGU S' n l t Because all the members are present, it is obvious that they take a real interest in this club. First row: Bermont, Barusch, Silver, Hart Briggs, Huffine, Barlow, Worssam, Lehew, Baron, Phelps, Thompson. Second row: Underwood, Tracy, Lefeure, Pierce, Stadler, Walter, Coffin Davis, Rodriguez, Shearon, Jensen, Wenzel. Third row: Owre, Huck, Landau, Reno, Clinger, Neel, Morrison, Eschleman, Clexton, Frederick Weir, Lieberman. l 1 Getting ready to enjoy one of their meetings are, first row: Noppenberg Virgin, Jones, Winter, Murphy, Santiago, Crawford, Kendrick. Second row: Stockdale, Conn, Lester, Lesser, Smeenge, Neiger, Temple. Third row: Cole, Freeman, Stoddard, Mull, Andrew, Bible, Townsend, Cilstrap. 269 AlL.lL,lllElUJ YOUTH Discussing the plans for a guest speaker are, A.Y. officers, seated: Richard Bagby, president. Left to right: Mary Jane Haley, treasurerg Betsy Virgin, corresponding secretaryg Lewis Spratlan, first vice president. Allied Youth was organized in 1946, and since terson, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, and Mr. Luther Hovan, that time has become the largest club on campus. sponsors, assist with A-Y's projects which include A-Y is an international organization, reaching from 3 taffy Sale, pennant sale, membership tea, and Florida to Nova Scotia. The purpose of the club is other activities, to promote fun without alcohol. Miss Eloise Pat- Getting ready for their pennant sale are: Bonnie Brown, vice presidentg Nancy Underwood, chaplaing Herndon Rowe, presidentg Tim Sullivan vice presidentg Sandy Minear, hisloriang Linda Latshaw. Money from this project was used for the annual trip to Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylva- nia in November. 270 BOWLHNG ClLlUlP5 Bowling Club members who seem to be Corenblum, Bermont, sccretaryg Fisher. Second row: Fine, treasurerg D. Sokolow, presldentg Johnson, vice president. enthusiastically picking up a few bowling pointers are, first row: Organized since 1955, the Bowling Cluh. uncler week. Scheflulecl matches with Dade County schools, direction of Mr. Mitchell Nlenacof. practices once a keep members in top playing conclition at all times. First row: Nirenberg, Glickstein, Levie, Nicosia, Druker, Butter, Radzyniak, J. Clement. Sefond row: Chi-ren, R. Williams, Padrick, Green Brown, Boke, Kistler, Bennar, Rogers. Third row: Barrow, Polansky, Schwarcz, L. Sokolow, Levinson, Firestone, Roman, A. Williams, T Clement. '77 NHEMHSTRY UB Diligently working on an experiment are, left to right: Betsy lvanoff, corresponding secretaryg Toni Ross- mann, recording secretaryg Bill Morland, vice presidentg Iacquelyn Paddor, president, and Mr. Bowlhy, sponsor. Chemistry Cluh was organized at Gables in desire to expand their knowledge of science. 1955, and is under the direction of Mr. Walter This year one of the projects of the club was Bowlby. The club is composed of students who a field trip to the glass-blowing factory. First row, left to right: Lent, Howe, Boyden, Williams, Butler. Second row: Faye, Hutchison, Levi, Nicosia, Druker, Ward. Third row Radzyniak, Zorn, Warren, Gilstrap, Vetter, Stockloff. 272 DTVERSTFTED QOOPERATTVE TRATNTNG hm ,L ,5 r if E sig, T i X -,rfi ,LfL' 'ilk' sf , it The industrious officers of D.C.T. are seated: Linda Brown, president. Standing: Rita Kerner, treasurer, Joyce Watson, corresponding secretaryg Pat Sweeny, vice presidentg and Nancy Maynard, recording secretary. Diversified Cooperative Training was founded that experience is the best teacher. They prepare at Cables in 1950, and is under the sponsorship for their careers hy working directly on their of Mrs. Valeria Mayfield. These students know jobs. HEarn while you learnv is the D.C.T. motto. First row, left to right: Cockerill, Brown, Blatt, Kerner, Farmer, Prescott, Deese, Miller. Second row: Betty Smith, Feick, Shanklin, Eckler Watson, Brenda Smith, Young, Shaw. Third row: Sensale, LeVern, Gillespie, Maynard, McKinney, Sweeney, Beckham, Mrs. Valerie May field, sponsor of D.C.T. 273 DRllVllNG Q UB Safe driving is being discussed by Mr. M. Menacof, sponsor, Kyle, president, Brown, vice president, Foxwell. Driving Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. is offered as an elective subject but it is run as if Mitchell Menacof, promotes the observance of cour- the students were members of a club. Fast becom- tesy and safety on the highway. Membership is ing a popular elective, the Drivers Training Course open to any interested student. The driving course gives beginners the benefit of licensed instruction. Promoting safe driving is the main aim of each one of these members: First row: Houghton, Saunders, Boke, N. Fowles, Rogers, R. Fowles Tonks, Simon, Ellertis. Second row: Van Patten, Garcia, Zimmerman, Katz, Johnson, Williams, Passidere, Brady, Burns. Third row: Mincar Funderburk, Colman, Machow, Schulze, Kadar, Teff, Mr. M. Menacof, sponsor. Fourth row: Duncan, Combs, Dasher, W. Peck, Comolli, R Peck, Buuell. 274 ENTRE NCDUS : ll .2 S 5 Q Thoroughly enjoying their guest speaker's discourse, are interested officers, first row: Johanson, secretaryg Rogers, presidentg Harris, second vice president. Second row: Baghy, first vice presidentg Epley, treasurer. French Club is under the sponsorship of Mr. France and French life. French Club presents its Thomas Campbell. Membership is open to French members an annual Christmas alumni meeting students interested in enriching their study of and a banquet in May. Their Mardi Gras, a French Culture. Prominent guest SpeakerS i0 their bi-annual dance, is considered a school tradition. meetings present the members with sidelights of It is easy to see that members of Entre Nous look forward to their soirees. First row: Fisher, Hymes, Sheppard, Rethorst, Marsh, Hart Kapner, Graham, Hill, Nobles, Watters, Accurso, Walker, Eccles, Drake. Second row: Williams, Green, Keech, Collins Idema Trammell Reno Could, Rood, Vliek, Friedl, Topf, Silva. Third row: Craig, Zell, Semes,Wiener, Junger, Jones, Spratlan, Combs, Finkelsteinz Perez, Piessleyi Phillips, Graves, Thorn. 275 . FUTURE NURSES OF AMERHCA These attentive girls are being taught the rudimems of nursing in anticipation of their future careers. Vitale, pres- ident, Carmichael, vice president, Mrs. C. Blakey, sponsor, Cook, treasurer, QAD Malice, secretary. Future Nurses Club was organized with the pur- Vitale, president, brought honor to her school when pose of promoting interest in the nursing profession. she was elected to the presidency of the District Sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Blakey, the girls work Future Nurses Club. in Jackson Memorial Hospital Field Day. Rosemary ,W .A Future Nurses are-First row: Burns. Rodriguez, Cable, Hayward, Malice, Converse. Second row: Hanson, Davis, Boerger, Taylor, O'Hare 276 EUTURE TEACHERS UE AMERTCA l i Discussing plans for teaching projects are, seated: Cay Peckham, presidenlg standing: Janet Mosley, vice president, Robin Cook, treasurer, Barbara Nichols. recording secretary, Darlene Miller, corresponding secretary. Future Teachers of America was founded in pose of the club is to promote interest in the career 1947. It is a national professional club sponsored of teaching. Their projects include selling valentines by the National Education Association. The pur- and teaching for one day at an elementary school. Q First row, left to right: Hamilton, Jackson, Marshall, Aronow, Adams, Hunt, Wright, jones, Virgin, Miss Elizabeth Mott, sponsor, Blomquist Morrow, Colman. Second row: Mitchell, Schmick, Lesser, Friedman, Rifas, Keller, Callison, Bonagura, Lund, K. Smith, Kapner, Smoot, Sulli van, Casey, Boureau. Third row, standing: Kinzer, Cuhillas. Criff, Cain, Easter, Chase, Could, Cohn, Minear, Cransden, Marcus, Nlencini, S Smith, Macnow, Schmidt. 277 at V5 2 t 5 JUNHUR RED CROSS Officers with Christmas baskets are: Williamson, chaplaing Semes, presidentg Dalmiano, lreasurerg Brenner, secretary. The American Junior Red Cross, a junior coun- others, both in community and school, is prac- cil member of the National Red Cross, is under ticed through its annual drive for Christmas food the guidance of Mrs. Sara Knupp. Service to baskets for destitute families of Dade County. First row: Colman, Baker. 280 Foxwell, Havenor, Brautigam, 9 Guest, Hayward. Serond row: Mrs. Knupp, sponsorg Lent, Lietz, Williams, Carleson, Mancini 'N LHBRARY C UB Officers issuing books are: Owitz, treasurerg Boke, vice presidentg Strickland, presidentg Kirkham, secretary. Library Club is a branch of the Dade County work in the library during study hall and after Library Council Association and the Florida school. Librarians, Mrs. L. Cole, Mrs. E. Wil- State Library Council. Members of this chapter son, and Mrs. V. Callaway, are the sponsors. Inspecting a recently edited set of new library books are members. First row: Helmuth, Smith, Bond, Dupras, Johnson, Bush, Whalen, Carney Pitts, Roman, Kashmer. Second row: Cerniglia, McWhorter, Stearns, Freed. Bunnagar, Hancock, Riggenback, Esbith, Jennings, Thompson Wroath, Cordon. 28I 'llllllp TOPPERS Tip Topper officers who are eagerly anticipating plans for their meetings are, seated: Williams, vice presidentg de Guenther, president. Standing: Winter, secretary, Pardington, treasurer. Tip Toppers, founded in 1954-, was organized six inches or over. Under the sponsorship of for the purpose of developing the social and Mrs. M. Benjamin, the girls have as their personality traits of the tall girl. To be eligible projects each year the sale of megaphones at for membership, a girl must measure five feet football games and hostessing faculty meetings. Not even their graduating sizes make it any easier for the casual observer to determine which one of these tall girls is the tallest. First row: Owre, Fink, Mrs. M. Benjamin, sponsor, Boyd, Munoz. Second row: Foxwell, Carleson, Hallberg, Dougherty, Posner, Bodurant, Borden, Mclntosh, Springer, and Wickstrom. 282 'inq- 5, K L5 1 NSN IZOTCZTLGS 283 NATHUNAL HONUR SUCHETY HENRY GARRISON First Semester President National Honor Society is a high school honor- ary established for the purpose of recognizing Character, Service, Leadership and Scholarship in outstanding students. Sponsored by the National Association for Secondary School Principals, this chapter's sponsors are Mrs. E. Bowlby, Mrs. H. Evans and Miss K. Davis. Mr. H. N. Rath, princi- pal, the deans and the sponsors constitute the N.H.S. advisory committee. Each year, five percent of TED TSCHUMY Second Semester President the junior class and ten percent of the senior class is tapped. A minimum average of 3.2, class rank and faculty approval, determine acceptance. Tap- ping is conducted once each semester. A banquet given in the school cafeteria by the new mem- bers. is followed by initiation of the new can- didates. A tutoring service, and the polishing of trophies are the honorary's service projects. 1 'F'k Members of N.H.S. are, first row: Mrs. Bowlby, sponsor, Ostergard, B. Williams, Bloomingdale, Tre-mpelas, Fenno, Wright, Cook, Temple Baker Morris, Blomquist, Sumerfield. Second row: Cohen, Schwarcz, Zame, Hess Nicholson, Rogers, Huddle, Jennings, Bails, Pe-rkell, Lutton Rosenberg, Pratt, Raskin. Third row: Jones, Wickstrom, Bakke, L. Williams, Nienaber, Sullivan, Howe, Kehoe, Kietz, Akerman, Reno. Gentry Jordan Ahlfeld, Green. NATHUNAL HUNUR SOQHETY I Planning the annual N.H.S. assembly are first semester officers: Ready to polish trophies are second semester officers: Bag- Tschumy, treaszzrerg Lenoir, serretaryg Spratlan, vice president. hy, treasurerg Vliek, secretary, Mcllwain, rice president. Thi-se students, who attained membership in N.H.S. are, First row: Walker, Evolt-s, Hatter, Rambo, Hart, L. Smith, Cotton, Houghton. Roorl. Van Mill. Watson, Lindblad, Butler, Rethorst, Mrs. ll. Evans, sponsor. Seronzl row: Thorn, Brown. Lokau, Laesser., Skelton, N0wak0wski. Horne. S. Smith, Forrester, Walter, Clynn, Katz, Forlws. Third row: Hirsch. Hutchison. Poe, Lamlwrt. Crow. Ch-velanml. Wales, Uynner, Tm-w. Day, Rogers. Brown, Sorrell. 285 SPANJISH NATHUNAL HONOR SUCHETY NANCY CUTBIRTH First Semester President Spanish National Honor Society is organized for the purpose of recognizing those students who excel in the Spanish language. Eligibility requires the average of 3.6 for a period of three semesters of Spanish. A tutoring service, sponsoring of Pan ALLAN DYNNER Second Semester President American Day, and an annual Carnation sale ftheir only source of incomel, constitute the society's main projects. Under the direction of Mrs. E. Boone, interest in Spanish culture is being developed. F Ji Enjoying a party are members, first row: Cohen, Friedl, Hart, Blomquist, Capomacchia, Jephson. Second row: Skelton, Fennell, Mizell Wal ter, Domning, Congdon, Mclilhiney, Kilgard, Ream, Owre. Third row: G. Crawford, Rogers, L. Williams, Perez, Gallmeier, Day, P. Crawford Dynner, Kadar. 286 SPANISH NATHUNAL HUNUR SUCHETY 5 n v 5 5 U . NE' P 2555 f 3 T jf' new ,7f..,.,. 1' , ff Q35 These officers are busily fixing carnations for the annual sale: Getting the huge pinata ready for their Christmas nfiestal' Day, vice presidenlg Cutbirth, presidentg Cook, secretary, are: Van Mill, Dynner, presidentg Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, Rogers, treasurer. SIJOHSOV, Bl!-III. ,rwlmnl Fl y i i iff' R y Looking happy at the prospect of breaking open the traditional holiday pinata are members, first row: Thorn, Cotton, Blatt, Van Mill, Detrio. Second row: Glynn, Gloss, Schmick, Woodard, March, Fisher, Temple, Williams. Third row: Fiertel, Kitehin, Cook, Ring, Cutbirtb, Bails, Rigot, Pratt. 287 lL,lE,TTlElR.MlEN9S C UB if JULIAN SPEEGLE President Officers showing off the trophies to their sponsors: Wlillianison Talking over sports victories are: Purnell, vice presi- zreasurerg Hagensecretaryg Forrester,spo11s0rg Hogue. sponsor dentg Speegle, president: Smith, sweetlzeartg Caheza, sgt.-at-arms. Membership in Lettermen's club is composed of all those boys who have earned their varsity NGN in sports. Among their projects are the sale of red and gray dinks, promotion of intramural sports and all athletic events and the annual Sweet- heart Dance. This year's Miss Lettermen is Saralee Smith. Sponsors are Joan Forrester and Sandy Hogue. Mr. Nick Kotys, sponsor, supervises their activities. g it Lettermm-n's Club of Coral Cables High School provides the common interest and participation in sports to its members. First row: Hairs, Magruder. Robinson, Jungar. Crecl. llails, Jones, Till. Montana. Klohlhenrich, Riggs, Slaton, de Hello, Mcllwain, Jennings, Murphy, McGahee. Second rozi: Zito, Rosen, Williamson, Jameison. We-rth, Grose. Sausselle. Trammell. Sutton. Warner, Wooldridge, Aumack, T. Henderson. Third row: Karabasz, Akerman, Auer. Holliman, B. Henderson. Schultz. Gentry. Garrison. Ashworth, Lasky, Tew, Smith, Clark, Nicholson, Stamos. Cot-thel, Premlergast, Yr-arick, Epperson. 288 NMAXOSUS. Relaxing while standing guard over one of their traditional benches, are Lettermen: Bill llails, Don Gentry and Tom Tew. JOE AKERMAN President National Athletic Scholarship Society was founded for the purpose of recognizing those let- termen, who! besides having earned their varsity HG,,, have maintained above average grades for three consecutive semesters. These hoys are rep- 7 9 fmwww-.., E fi 5 I V1.4 ki . .uf Q 4 E Checking the sport schedule are: Garrison, vice presi- dentg Akerman. presidentg Jennings, serretary-treasurer. resentative of the combination of brains and brawn. Their sportsmanship and leadership reflect Well on the athletic department of Coral Gables High School. Mr. Nick Kotys, sponsor, works with them in backing up all letterlnen projects. X .Lf V 7 i Q 3 fm A6 is E gilzfi 3 . ,,,r A iii! Fif-Sf wwf MHi1'S, R0biI1SOH, Jllllgff, Cfvfl, .l0flf'5, Riggs, Murphy, Mvllwain. li. Williamson, W. Williamson. Seronzi row: Magruder, Hender- son, Mohlhenrich, Wcfrtll, Wooldridge, Sutton, Sausselle, Crosv. Third row: Ashworth, Smith, Nicholson, Govthel. Schultz, Slaton. Hagn-r. Purnell. Zito. 289 9 LLEGRO N . aiu-ns.. L Allegro's musicians making music are: Apeland, sgt.- at armsg Ostergard, treasurerg Spratlan, vice president. L7Allegro was organized in 1951 in order to recognize those students of superior ability with instrumental music. One and avhalf years of band and an over-all average of 2.6, are the basic requirements. In addition to their annual band dance in April, members assist the instrumental JEAN VLIEK President '7 Composing a new tune for the flute are officers: Cameron rec. secretaryg Rivers, chaplaing Davis, Parliamenlarian music department. This includes the tutoring of band members needing special instruction in music and complete organization of the band room and its particulars. Under the sponsorship of Mr. E. Cook, L'Allegro has been able to foster its ideals of the appreciation of instrumental music. . ,A ., A WWW .t,,,.,,,,- The banmlshell provides a pleasant position for judging, as the old members listen attentively to new candidates. First row: Matthews, 0 ttr ard, Hiller, Barish, Nobles, Vliek. Second row: Spratlan, Cameron, Groelie, Apeland, S. Davis, K. Davis, Buckman, Rivers, Ekker, Seckel. MODERN MUSHC MASTERS ROBIE LACY President l Officers planning fund raising sale of chocolate candy, are: Officers looking over a brand new sheet of muisic, are: Perez, vice presidentg Mr. Walker, sponsor, Ewald, chaplain. Idema, secretary, Senterfit, treasurerg Lacy, president. Modern Music Masters is the honor society for subjects is another requisite. Appreciation of vocal those students who have maintained a high average music and its many different forms, is promoted in chorus and who show special ability in the field by the group. Modern Music Masters is under of vocal music. Over-all MB average in other the direction of Mr. Millard C. Walker, sponsor. First row: Mclilhiney, Harris. Schultz, Cogburn, Haver, Weiss, Kilgard. Second row: Criffing, Colson, Hay, Robinson. Ventulett, Shafer, Richard SUD, Coale, Havenor, Basten. Third row: McKinley, Park. Starnes, Hankins, Woodmann. Knight, Hodson. Kennedy. Nicholson, Woods. Stearns Scverson. 29l Officers: Boone, vice presidentg Reno, cor. secretary, Dawes, treasurer, Woodard, point seeretaryg Mil- ledge president. NATHUNAJL, FORENSHQ' LEAGUE National Forensic League is an honorary es- tablished for the puropse of recognizing and pro- moting excellence in public speaking. Eligibility requirement includes the earning of twenty-five points through public speaking and debate. The N.F.L. calendar is their sole source of income. DE BLOIS MILLEDGE First Semester President MAURY KUTN ER Second Semester President i it is it Baker, rec. secretary. The proceeds received from this sale is used to subsidize the trips which debaters must take in order to enter intrastate competitions. Known throughout the state for its outstanding forensics, Cables was recently honored by the selection of Maury Kutner to the presidency of the state Student Congress. Officers studying their debate cases, are: Shildecker cor secretary, Thorn, treasurerg Mrs. Daphne Yvars, sponsor National Forensic League's members are getting ready to listen to several extemporaneous speeches. First row: Callahan, Boone, Davidson, Cleve land, Leffingwell, Schildecker, Fisher. Second row: Morris, Watters, Henderson, Zell, Gould, Bagby, McEvoy. Third row:Carty, Routenberg, Sor rell, Woodward, Weiner, Easton Dynner. Fourth row: Peckham, Polizzi, Baker, Reno. Smith, Reece, Hume. Fifth row: Ward, Nicholson, Spratlan 292 EU? ERE EUSHNESS LEADERS CUPE M RIC FOLD mar i St LETTER QMWL JOYCE WATSON First Semester President rv' The officers learning to work the mimeo are: Halpern, MARCO KEATON Sitting: Mrs. Cook, sponsor: Keaton, president secretaryg Mrs. R. Hamrick. sponsorg Watson, president, Second Semester Standing: Baltian, treasurerg Seese, rec. secretary Miles, vice president. President Hay, vice president. F.B.L.A. is the honorary which recognizes out- secures membership. A common interest and bond, standing business students. To be eligible, one that of preparing for the business world, is the must have and maintain a minimum 2.6 average ideal of the club, Mrs, Maudie Cook, and Mrs. in three semesters of business courses, one of which Ruth H3111fiCk, Sponsors, assist the members in their IUUSt be 311 8ClVaY1CCCl COUYSB- MHiI1i6HHHCC Of ihiS presentation of the annual Business Education Week. scholastic stanglard, as well as faculty approval, -5 Enjoying their semi-annual initiation party are, first row: English. Overholser. llupras, Baltian. Bateman. Cascio, Halpern. Second row: Dabney. Murphy, Stevens, Houghton, B. Smith, F0wles,Williams, Watsrun. Third row: Fenno, Hay, Hitt, L. Smith. Cameron, Keaton, Seese, Hansen, Alred. 293 a P N AND SABLE Sketching layouts for the Pen and Sable Art Exhibit, are officers: Green, Chaplaing Thorn, Secrelaryg Peltz, Historian. Pen and Sable, organized in 1948 to give recognition to students having talent in the field of art, promotes the appreciation of the fine arts. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Anne George, Pen and Sable presents an annual school art exhibit. JACKIE JOHNSON President Greeting guests and serving punch at their initiation party are: Johnson, presidentg Nicholson, treasurerg Mrs. Geor e sponsor. Members are frequently called on to furnish Student Council and other organizations with posters and other material. Frequent excursions to local art exhibits and monthly sketch meet- ings constitute the honorary's other activities. New members and old members are looking forward to their semi-weekly lecture, demonstration, and sketch meeting on Contemporary Art First row: Fisher, Kleinginna, Green, Clexton. Second row: Muhlinghaus, Cooper, Peltz, Marcus. Third row: Findley, Nicholson, Johnson Combs and Hutchison. Q lllL,,lL, AND SCROLL JOAN PEREZ First Semester President Now that the Cavaleon is done, these officers can relax: DUKE GREEN Collecting dues are, Seated: Williams, Perez, presi Thorn, treasurerg Green, presidentg Morris, vice president Second Semester dent. Standing: Haynsworth, treasurerg Borman Glynn, secretary. President secretary. Quill and Scroll, an international journalistic society, acts only as an honorary. ln order to be eligible for membership, a student must have a minimum of two hundred printed inches or be in charge of a section in the Cavaleon. Recognition of journalism students who show special ability in this field is the main purpose of the honorary. Mrs. Chris Steers, faculty advisor for the Cavaleon and High Lights, is also sponsor of Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll members, first row: Hycko, Ryan, Mrs. Chris Steers, sponsorg Daisey, Polizzi. Second row: Hirsch, Smith, Garty, Brown, Carter. 295 Paddor secretary-treasurerg Centry, Magruder, presi- dent I are examining Perkell's project on delayed ound reaction. SCHENCE AND MATH HONOR SOQHETY MARSHALL MAGRUDER First Semester A., . ei, President Science and Math Honor Society, established in 1956, promotes the recognition of those students of superior ability in the fields of math and science. Eligibility includes the maintenance of a 3.5 average over a period of eight semesters of science and math 'for juniors and nine semesters of the same for JOE PERKELL Second Semester President presidentg Garrison. seniors. Upon being invited to join, the candidate must submit an original project or thesis. Begin- ning this year, the Cool Roof of America Com- pany, in collaboration with S.lVI.H.S., will start a precedent of donating a trophy as an annual award for the most outstanding scholar in these fields. An advanced math formula holds the attention of: Mr R Parent, sponsorg Eccles, secretary-treasurer, Zame vice Robert Schwarcz, one of Gables' top mathematics students, explains a practical application of a third-degree equation to interested S.M.H.S. members: First row: Jones, Rosenberg, Cohen. Vallejo. Second row: Reno, Lutton, Bails, Eccles. Third row: Thorn, Sorrell, Gentry, Foster, Garrison. 296 ,. THllEf,SPllANS T, -fisis Z., , 1 .ff 5' fr ' -- 3, , J , AN :., Q kk, gi, 5 Ti' fi- ies. I . 'A ei t I ,L ,f GAY COMPTON A , A A President Studying makeup: Mr. Feldman, sporzsorg Napoli, Burk- Checking a prop are: first row: Nicholson, Sgl at hardt Luihn. Thespians is the honor society for those students who have shown particular interest and mastery in the field of drama. Mr. David Feldman, spon- sor, has steered his young dramatists in the direction of theater arts. This is the study of armsg Eskenas, historiang Dubois, chaplain. Second row: Williams, secretaryg Rood, treasurer. Third row Compton, presidentg Pagliuca, vice president. stage productions and the creation of teamwork through working together. These qualities are the goal of every Thespian chapter. The Thespian Society annually presents one full length play and several smaller productions such as Theater 701. First row: Marsch, Bowen, Back, McLean, Dorn, Lucas, Suarez. Second row: Stone, Smith, Parkin, Farquharson. Third row: Nuthall 7orn Peck Snodgrass. I - M-sfwaf-.fha .J- I ' ' zgggs 255 5 ' - . -.e E L - IServing Greafer Miami Since I923I 4400 Ponce de Leon BIvd. CORAL GABLES Phone HI3-746I MIAMI SHORES NORTH MIAMI BEACH PERRINE SLATER JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers . SiIversmi+I1s 50 N. E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla. FR 4-I789 USE YOUR CREDIT DIXIE MEN'S SHOP OF MIAMI FR 4-7333 35 N. E. Isi' Avenue THE BOB GREER SHOW WIN 50.000 Besf Wishes fo Class of '58 FIoricIa's Biggesf Music and News Radio Sfafion WATTS-24 HOURS A DAY Only a+ CORAL GABLES FIRST NATIONAL . 8 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS! For Your Greafer Convenience Wi+I1 CompIe'I'e TeIIer Service K aP'N CompIeI'eIy Home-Owned ConvenienI'Iy Locafed Visi+ Us Today! CORAL GABLES FIRST NATIONAL HIeG p A So i rou Bank I00 Miracle MiIe, Coral Gables, Fla. Member: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Com pIimenI's and Besl Wishes From WM CORAL GABLES 2I I7 Ponce de Leon Phone HI3-I647 AL'S bb SERVICE :soo s. w. 67 Ave. Road Service Q Sun Machine Tune-Up AuI'omaI'ic Transmission Repairs MECHANIC ON DUTY Open 7 A.M.-9 P.M Congra+uIa+ions +o All LESLIE H. COOMBES ReaII'or I50 Andalusia Ave. HI 6-2586 Coral Gables Real Eslale Since I925 GUY BUTLER'S SPORT SHOP Fishing Tackle--Girls' Gym SuiI's T-Shir'I's-Boys' Trunks-Sweal Shir'I's Baslcelball and Underwaler Equipmenl' 2I62 Ponce de Leon Blvd. PHONE HI 3-203l FIN 'N FEATHER of Coral Gables Birds I Tropical Fish Dog and Cal Supplies Telephone 2606 Ponce de Leon Blvd. HI 3.9973 Coral Gables, Fla. ALCAZAR PHARMACY 2I3I PONCE DE LEON BLVD. HI 6-2727 PAUL'S SHOE SHOP VINCENT, Prop. Orfhopedic Work-Shoes Repaired Shoes Dyed-Shoes Shined 253I Ponce de Leon Blvd. CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Complefe Insurance Facililies Heallh Q Accidenl I Aufomobile Fire Q Casually I Marine MCEMBER 81 MONTGOMERY INSURANCE, INC. II20 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CORAL GABLES, FLA. HI 4-2587 .Qfzlif ffff A xl a f, f Z ,, .--4 ,g, 1 ' 5 z V 'V . ' ' w f lf l I2 .Mg ..L. gl-3 if .. whws 0'- I ,. ' ' ---. , , , , e p 'fffffff'l'l T T T ,s Qf'f f ,K -f A H ,A ,,,.1.,-+-W- Q i r' J' 5 g , f 'Q f'X N . X A T f NNW? Hifi! M1 class QQ58 l Southern Bell Telephone ond Telegraph Company EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-36 N. E. 2 S+. ACOUSTI CORPORATION OF MIAMI Disfribufor Celolex Acousiical Producls Sound Condilioning 3737 N. W. 53 ST. NE 4-658I Complimenls of MR. AND MRS. T. J. GIBBONS CURLEE'S IOI Miracle Mile CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA AuI'o Radios-Hi-Fi-Phono-Sound MOHAWK Television and Radio Service Phone I4I7 Sunsel Drive MO 6-2297 Coral Gables MacDONELL ORCHID GARDENS Weddings Our Specially Funeral Designs Planls and Flowers for All Occasions Telephone 2678 Tigeriail Ave. HI 6'I63I Coconuf Grove COOPER MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile I607 PONCE DE LEON Complimenfs LAND O' SUN DAIRIES IOI Allen Road MIAMI BEACH JE I-5537 Roller Slcaiing Under Ihe Sfars a+ 'Ihe New SKATELAND I32nd S+. and So. Dixie Hwy. CALL CE 5-025I SKATING Daily 7:30 P.M. Io I0:30 P.M. Sa'l'.-Sun.-Holidays I:30 P.M. 'Io 4:30 P.M. FAMILY NIGHT EVERY MON. THE ENTIRE FAMILY Sl.0O Plus SIca'Ies Besf of Luck CavaIie'Hes and Cavaliers Throughoui 'I'he Year DORN-MARTIN REXALL DRUG CO. PHONE MOI-2020 SOUTH MIAMI DIXIE GAS The modern boHIe gas for cooking, refri- geraI'ion, hea'I'ing. UninI'errup'I'ed mefered fank Iruck gas serv ice in addifion Io Regular Cylinder Service We carry a complefe Iine of: gas ranges refrigerafors, heafers, Iigh'Is DIXIE GAS CORPORATION 405 S. Dixie Highway Phone MO 7-2533 Coral Gables Florida TODD-ALEXANDER, INC. Inferiors and Accessories 5763 Sunsef Drive SOUTH MIAMI, FLA. Phone MO I-9752 General Mllls You Too, Can Be Beau'ri'FuI in a Gown From TEFFT'S 3546 CORAL WAY GEORGES IvIEN'S SHOP Complefe Formal Ren+aI Service ,-N,x,,,,.,x,f-v,- 'for Men and Boys The Home of 2520 PoNcE DE LEON BLVD. Blue Wwe Diamonds.. CompIimen'rs of JEWELERS A FRIEND , ' A ' A ' ' ' ' 'vw ' 'A ' I D iamonds Wa'ICI1es sa N. E. :S+ Ave. CompIimen'Is of I: MIAMI FR4-329I LeJEUNE SNACK SHOP 4207 LeJEuNE RD. HI 8-9118 I I I CompIimen'Is of CORONET MOTORS, INC. Your Neighborhood Impor'Ied Car Dealer 4004 PONCE DE LEON, CORAL GABLES CUNNINGHAM JEWELERS 40 N. E. Isl Avenue MIAMI, ,FLORIDA Regisfered Orchid Diamonds JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Esla blished I 926 REX ART SUPPLIES, INC. 2263 S. W. 37I'h Ave. lDouglas Rd.I MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone HI 3-6902 SUNSET FLORIST Bonded Frui'I' Shipping O Gree'I'ing Cards Fannie May Candies I Flowers by Wire Phone MO I-I388 Nighi' MO 6-6207 5778 SUNSET DRIVE TRY Homemade lfalian Spaghe'H'i Delicious Sandwiches Homemade Pizza All Flavor Milk Shakes SNACK HEAVEN 403I LeJeune Rd. Complimen'I's ANTHONY ABRAHAM CHEVROLET Sales-New-Used-Lease 4I8I S. W. 8 ST. SAMPLE SHOE STORE Home of Ihe Famous Makes 2302 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables PHONE HI 8-5500 WARTH PAINT CO. Color Mafching Specialisfs I923 Ponce de Leon CORAL GABLES LE MAN STUDIO, INC. NORB GARIETY Pho'I'ographer CORAL GABLES 267 Alhambra Circle HI 8-9300 Complimenfs of BELK-SAWYER DEPT. STORE BIRD and RED ROADS COLISEUM LANES Home of Championship TV Bowling I500 Douglas Rd. IS. W. 37'I'h Ave., CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA Telephone HI 3-4228 NELSON'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Pharmacy Is Our Profession'f Delivery Service Red Sunsel' Bldg. MO 6-4425 Good Luck, Seniors DUDLEY'S Texfboolcs-Supplies II32 So. Dixie Hwy. MO5-736I Complimenls PEACOCK'S GABY'S' INC, Coral Gables Bakery 263 Miracle Mile Qualily Proclujlsl- B' d Phone HI 6-9I59 2532 Ponce e eon v . C 'I G bl FORMERLY PROM SHOP l906 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CSIS' Gzbliz 34I0 Main Highway Coconul Grove Phone MO I-529I 680I Red Road MOD-EL SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE CAR CARE CompIimen+s Au+o Accessories of Lawn and Garden Tools OVERHOLT JEWELERS soun-I MIAMI Charm BraceIeI's 5706 Sunsel' Dr. Cross Roads Bldg. SUNILAND LUNCHEONETTE Home Cooking II3II SOUTH DIXIE HWY. 3 TEEN SHOP 5748 Sunsef Drive SO. MIAMI To lhe graduafing class of '58 a wonderful group of young men and women OUR SlNCERE CONGRATULATIONS . df , i 5 L l34,1,f.' ' Pa. IV AND BEST wlsl-:Es FoR A successruu. A Qs n O37 'orrzl we 'i i i een ' lf has been our pleasure meefing and K You: we will look forward fo a coniinued fine ::l': A gl' la x in flue years To come. A my r Thank You I lg l 5 ALLAN A a O Q gif: -f K 5 nz? ' PILKINGTON STUDIO 2300 Ponce de Leon CORAL GABLES Hlghlancl 3-03l0 ii Ol,2 'O l FASHION FABRICS 22I ALHAMBRA CIRCLE Coral Gables Phone HI 8-7970 Fine Dress Fabrics BEST WISHES ix , 1 N BETA CLUB f T Il , M Q U N: A 1117! :mn kaowiow bfdlliswllffdll tYlll da 0117211011 wird' .fahlla Wemmf Salon, HI 8-II27 337 ALCAZAR AVE. PAUL'S HARDWARE Your Friendly SI'ore 25II S. W. 67I'h Ave. MO 7-930I PRINTZ PHARMACY Prescripfions a Specially 2030 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables PHONE HI 6-I648 SouI'h Florida's Really Fine Record Shop THE RECORD MART 2339 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CORAL GABLES 34. FLORIDA Phone HI 6-I99I ALLAN ABESS Dis'I'incI'ive Feminine Fashions 340 Miracle Mile CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA REYNOLDS-MYERS INSURANCE, INC. I024 Soufh Miami Avenue FR 3-6226 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE , v Y Y ffx,-J.4.4.-.-Y-ff.A.Afff.A.-.-f.-,af.-v-.-YA, Xl! O Il I5 For Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, and Waiches 42 N. E. Isl' SI. 79I7 N. E. 2nd Ave. SHEEHAN BUICK, INC. 230I SOUTHWEST 8+h STREET ,I HI e-9oos Phones Mo 6-3513 I I KRELL'S I Firs'I' in Shoe Fashions 4 Home of Capezios aI' So. Miami Sfore I 1 I 1 I I I26 Miracle Mile 6907 Red Road If Coral Gables, Fla. So. Miami' Fla. 1, I I I 1 11 'I I gl HENRY HANK GABELMANN 1: Phone HI 6-5436 GABLES TYPEWRITER co. ., I 1 1 I 'I I Repair-Buy-SeII-Reni' Typewrifers-Adding Machines l Cash Regisiers-Checlcwriiers I Renfals-Sfandard and Porfable I 1 I 1 'I 23I7 Leieune Road CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA I :I I 1 11 DIANNE SHOP 244 Miracle Mile CORAL GABLES Exquisiie Lingerie SUNSET DRUGS JIM MARTIN Large Enough Io Serve You Small Enough Io Know You Corner Sunsel' Drive and Red Road MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone MOhawlc 7-7577 F. A. REICHERT Oplicians of Soulh Miami Prescriplions Filled Lenses Duplicaled Sun Glasses 5746 Sunsel Drive MO7-62 I 3 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY STEGEMAN Jeweler Fine Walch and Jewelry Repairing 2304 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Phone HI 6-608l The Finesl Food for The Finesl' People JIM'S SODA SHOP Complimenls of SIMS HOUSE OF COLONIAL FURNITURE CORAL eABLes NORMAN'S GIFTS Candies-Greelings Slalionery 334 MIRACLE MILE LONDON SILVERSMITHS, LTD 259 MIRACLE MILE 201, Discounl' To Sludenls B I i l .X 'L s . W . ' :xx 5, 9 y 0 X H I ,, A L Us I f I I 'S' ll 'E 1 iLL,.E v I 5 X, f Ai, fi Y as s suyt g gf Q ff' ex i A? 3 'V 12. :2.:....., l ll., f e l my if x'X-- f QW v' or ,ff M X Q' 'H' f i g X, , 5 , i i E ' ll fm ii ' O O O on a- brlghl' future In Florlcla! . . . 5 E Whether you're going on to higher learning or to a career . . . f 5 Florida offers every golden opportunity you seek! i I + Florida colleges and universities are among the finest in the nation- and the same is true of Florida's rapidly expanding industry. i So look no further-your future is bright if you keep your eyes right . . . on Florida! 5 if X, S i 5 I Q-2929 FLORIDA Pawn 3. ucnr COMPANY 5 We 3 ,QUIK Wt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Congra+uIa'I'ions ,I +0 'I'I'1e II-'A'-'Ava Avlv A ' Avlv A 'A 'AY.'AvAv-' AYAv!'AvAvA'-'AvAY-' Q Y-:YA Gradua'ring Class of '58 I Thanks! WEAVER REXALL We Know You All Like DRUG STORES I 'he NT LOOK a 1 sHuLTz's I Across From fhe Gym We Salute . . . CORAL GABLES HIGH SCHOOL And . . . fo a grand group of s1'u- 'NI den+s! May your enfry inio +I-ne paihs 'A,i yi of life be successful and fhe roadway Q ' T smoofh. 3 ? E 5 , gf Sk Your Friendly y 5 If cf: THERES ONE NEAR YOU! OOD s10 Qualify and Service JEPHSON PHARMACY T 2347 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone HI 6-0848 Coral Gables, Fla. ' T I l 1 l 'T l T .AY-.-....,.,.,A....,,,......,.v.,.,... ,....v.,., . 1: l LEONARD JEWELERS 2420 Ponce de Leon Blvd. 1 S 'T 1+ Gold and Silver jf Charms-Discs-Bracelels l Wafch and Jewelry Repairs l 207, DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS T l -'--'YA--Av---A-vA--Y-.-v-.A.-.-.A.-Y-, 5 'l VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE it lu Keds--Levis-Ship 'n Shore l l 3035 Grand Avenue Coconui' Grove l T KEY CLUB At Your Service AUTOGRAPHS 1 41. 2 J ,Aw 'fc X ,, J X l autograph ' f 1 . J fl' ' 8 J ,r A w 4 s -4 I 5 1 J A ' L I I 5 'U I 4 I l sl' f' I 1 ' I .5 J N' I 1 lg ' I J ,... 4 1 I I 1 o .1 9' f . J s 47 '. f' n 4 ' 4 Q Q s. I hs P ufcgra BK ff ' PM QM MQW W autographs 1 1 i autographs V :autographs x J . If I Q x K+ 7 A J f. - A 2 i, .l I N ' I4 sl ' 7 if Y 'S ' 7 v ' X 0 da 'V .ix VJ S . Y .3 1, If Q xr jr 1 X lf 2' I - x J 1 I X . J' I K 1 pw IJA Y ' Q3?f'J!n 1 13 M T 9' autographs ft autographs f, ,lr 1,2 'ff K fx Q ff I jg ly, f ' .. f, 1 ,X xg ff' ' A ,af qw of - Q ' 4 ' 5 i JK fx V J if L, M K J ff J vjfvv fl' ' 'X' A' fc. s ,fc ' 4 I f F fl, I X f -f 1,5 A - QA. -K J ,I ,-In x ff f af LQ fs I' fr!! ,,4V' Kgs 1. av A 1 V 1-1 'L f 'Sify ' U-A Lfvxl X ,,4.,. 7 if 7 WM! Q, OdiQ f Q if Xffgggw, 1 Q. Zg,4,z'3d.,Qf4L? ' W K x W 1 ,' Kr, ,ff C. ff! falfffxf ..,llV,,,l jj! My iAQ,,f19f1 ff V 1 , fn Q ff f' M ,' X f ff fx Q5 Q . 4 , 1 I I V' jf Lf! ,Z ff ' . , 'I' ' , , f I 'W u ' ' V f, I - W , of if W6 Q .W M m W 4 y V? VD J ' I, ' J 'TU' , W Z N I -, 'Q 1 'J' Lniifyfffd ' vixllpvi if V' fig' X K , X an D ' W 1 ' nr' ' 1 1 - I ,LA X! I f Z' 'ZX 2, ll' Af' 7- -' zf ,f 5, frvyljf Limhi jf autographs n Vw X, N Y Qi , ' ' r ' U' x N V vi Y f XA fx i X X K ,I 1 . 2 1 r. t 5 4 . 1 K ,XX I I , ,, A 'A f -0 y ' ,- xj K . uv . A 2, 'Q' fx ,X . ' , IN 14 f, A '- -, 3 I 4 s I I ' 3 0 I ,E K4 wx I Y I K P. X E3 M XV 'X Q, X N A S 5 . 'X x. ' N N 5 ' L s 1 X A ,xv fy Wi Q59 Qi 2 XA E , h's,s' 7 1, A W Wiz Wjffwsw f -4- 'J 1 X. . I-Aj' 5 xr , 1 fQ 1 - .9 N J .. , A .... , ' K '-.4 'xf I ' . A X f Z . ,WI 5 , ,fx - - ' ' - '. 'V , Nt x X XM ' , x, Y 5 1 M Mpfzfwf f X , J fx J-J, .J iff. 1 fi '25 autograph W ,f , u , ,W-,x 'Q 1 .S X , fx X 'J' f .- K X 1 f I S X j V xx 1 X autographs PM MW Wjwf' LASWQQZN 0LWW33lZiWQQjj M fW 'f Mig? M M75 XWGM lk WZ? EKG? ff, Wllm Jw fgwu cw.. 09 high. A Y Y autographs Aaronson, Robert, 234 Abbott, Timmy, 106, 109, 212, Aber, Virginia, 100, 212, 268 Accurso, Angela, 112, 275 Accurso, Joseph, 73, 234 Adams, Anne, 212, 277 Adams, Augustus, 212 Adams, James, 234 Adams, Priscilla, 212 Adamson, Janet, 98, 212 Adelman, Richard, 112 Agnew, Stephen, 234 Ahlfeld, Charles, 284, 112 Aiken, Emily Sue, 112 Aikens, Hurl, 102, 112 Akerman, Joseph, 72, 73, 112, 288, 289 Albertini, Pia, 234 Albright, Charles, 234 Aldridge, William Earl, 112 Alexander, Bonnie, 234 Alexander, Judy, 99, 106, 212 Alexander, Myra, 212 Alexander, William, 234 Allen, George, 212 Allen, Jean, 212 Allen, John, 112 Allen, Joy, 212 Allen, Larry, 234 Allen, Robert, 212 Alley Sherye, 112 Booke, Allison, Michael, 234 Allred, Arlene, 112, 263, 293 Allyn, John, 234 Alper, Sandra, 234 Altschul, Charlene, 112 Altschul, Sandra, 234 Amis, James, 112 Anderson, Glenn, 112 Anderson, Karen, 234 Anderson, Norman, 70, 73, 113 Anderson, Peter, 212 Anderson, Sandra, 212 Anderson, Susan, 212 Andren, Carl, 234, 269 Andrews, Mary, 275 Andrews, George, 73, 234 Andrews, Helen, 113 Angelil, Lorraine, 234 Angus, Carol Ann, 113 Angus, Nancy, 234 Anibal, Bonnie, 92, 212 Anson, Barbara, 212 Anson, James, 113 Apeland, Clara, 212 Apeland, Patricia, 92, 113, 254 Appleget, Carolyn, 234 Arbogast, Lee, 113, 259 Arbuckle, Jean, 234 Archer, Charles, 234 Argo, Joyce, 77, 78, 79, 212 Aronow, Monore, 212, 277 Arrington, Robbie, 234 Arsenault, Arthur, 234 Asbury, Carl, 113 Ashe, Shirley, 113, 264 Ashe, Thomas, 92, 94, 113 Ashley, Charlene, 113 Ashman, Sam, 76, 234 278 260, 284, index Bagby, Richard, 37, 108, 114, 188, 270, 275, 285, 292 Baggs, Joan, 114 Bailey, John, 234 Bails, Bill, 78, 79, 107, 114, 188, 260, 284, 288, 287, 289, 297 Baird, John, 234 Baiz, Richard, 114 Baker, Carol, 212, 292 Baker, Doris, 114, 253 280, 284, 292 284 Bakke, Allan, 114, 259, Bakken, Phyllis, 114 Baldry, Kathryn, 212 Baldwin, Charles, 114 Ball, Donald, 114, 266 Ball, Robert, 114 Ball, Patricia Sandra, 212 Ballard, John, 234 Ballard, Mr. J. Graves, 27 Balthaser, David, 234 Baltian, Carol Ann, 106, 115, 258, 293 Barber, Miss Ann, 21, 256 Barfield, Ronald, 212 Barish, Loretta, 94, 290 Barlow, Jean, 234, 269 Barnes, Allen, 106, 212 Barnes, William, 115 Barnett, Lenda, 234 Baron, Janet, 234, 269 Barr, Allen, 212 Barret, John, 212 Barron, Judy, 115 Barrow, Terry, 213, 271 Barthelmas, Teddie, 213 Barusch, Caron, 234, 269 Basl, Carroll, 234 Baslet, Thomas Gordon, 115 Bassett, Mr. Earle, 29 Basten, Peggy, 100, 106, 213, 291 Bateman, Dorothy, 115, 252, 293 Bathurst, Robert, 234 Batson, Sharon, 234 Batt, William, 234 Batten, Wayne, 262, 278, 115 Baumback, Rudoph, 234 Bazerman, Stuart, 115 Beane, Ronald, 234 Berry, Hal, 73, 213 Bestonso, Donna, 116, 264 Betz, Barret, 86 Beville, Patricia, 93, 213 Bible, Charles, 116 Bible, John, 235 Bickel, Benjamin, 117 Bieda, Joan, 117, 254 Bieler, Brien, 235 Bien, Bob, 73 Biggs, Robert, 235 Billings, Stephen, 213, 268 Bils, Mr. Frederick, 18 Bishop, Edwin, 235 Bivens, Linda, 213 Black, Clifford, 92, 94, 213, 259 Black, Tom, 73, 235 Black, Nedra, 117 Black, Sandra, 117 Buaine, Daphne, 235 Blake, Bob, 73, 213 Blakey, Mrs. Catherine, 31, 276 Blanco-Fambona, Lourdes, 87, 117 Blatt, Gail, 117, 273, 287 Blen, ldelle, 235 Bligh, Jack, 73, 117 Blomquist, Sara, 100, 107, 117, 198, 253, 277, 284, 286 Bloomingdale, Alice, 117, 252, 284 Blount, Arline, 100, 106, 213 Blount, Richard, 235 Blume, Richard, 94 Boehm, Marlene, 213 Boerger, Miss Diane, 31 Boerger, Jacqueline, 235, 268, 276 Bogdan, Yvonne, 117 Beaver, Bill, 70, 73, 259, 115 Beckham, Linda, 273, 115 Beckham, Walton, 259, 115 Beckman, Jo Marie, 115 Beckman, Victor, 234 Beckwith, Sherry, 234 Bedinger, Sonora, 234 Beecham, Barbara, 115 Beecher, Warene, 98, 116 Behar, Sam, 213 Boke, Sharon, 117, 271, 274, 281 Bolling, James, 213 Bolling, Joel, 235 Bonagura, Lois, 213, 277 Bonavia, Edwina, 79, 118, 252 Bond, Joan, 235, 281 Bondurant, Jane, 213, 282 ' Bonner, C. Paul, 118 Booher, Judith, 235 Book, Barbara, 235 Book, Sylvia, 118 Boone Boone Boone Brenda, 213 , Brace, 109, 118, 260, 292 , Mrs. Elizabeth, 25 , Patricia, 39, 93, 213 Ashworth, Rufus, 74, 75, 76, 113, 288, 289 Atkinson, Lloyd, 73, 234 Auer, Joe, 68, 73, 212, 260 Aumack, Bryant, 73, 212, 288 Aurre, Judy, 234 Aylor, Beverly, 234 Babbitt, Barbara, 87, 114 Back, Paul, 114, 278, 297 Beigel, Lynda, 242, 116 Beiler, Bill, 278, 116 Bein, Aurthur, 69, 116 Belcher, Gary, 116 Bell, Edward, 262, 116 Bell, Kenneth, 213 Bell, Paul, 213, 94 Bement, Loretta, 234 Benedetto, Michael, 279, 116 Benjamin, Mrs. Magdalene, 22, 282 Benjamin, Virginia, 256, 116 Bannar, Christine Ann, 213, 271 Bennett, William, 235 Benson, Kenneth, 213 Beran, Kent, 235 Beran, Scott, 116 Beresford, Sheila, 100, 213 Berg, Martin, 235 Bergen, Mary, 116 Berger, William, 213 Bermont, Judith, 235, 269, 271 Borden, Mr. Edward, 18, 287 Borden, Francine, 235, 282 Borg, Martin, 235 Borman, Margaret, 36, 100, 118, 258, 295 Boswell, Tommy, 213 Bosworth, Constance, 213 Botwin, Michael, 118 Bourbeau, Paula, 235 Boureau, Mary Lee, 213, 277 BoVee, Barry, 235 Bowen, Kathryn, 107, 118, 189, 255, 279 Bowlby, Mrs. Elizabeth, 16, 284 Bowlby, Mr. Walter, 272, 22 Boyd, Ethel, 235, 282 Boyden, Patricia, 235, 272 Brack, Michael, 73, 213 Brack, Suzanne, 235 Bradbury, Hinton, 109, 213, 259 Bradshaw, Donna, 235 Brady, Genevieve, 118, 263, 264, 274 Brady, Katherine, 235 Bragman, Irene, 235 Bramblett, Adriane, 213 Brannan, James, 213 Braun, Helen, 106, 118, 258 Brautigam, Gay, 235 Brautigam, George, 22, 280 Breiner, Ariena-Ann, 235 Brenner, Esther, 280, 118 Brewer, Pat, 118 Bridge r, Sue Ellen, 262 Bridgham, Robert, 71, 73, 82, 118, 198 Briggs, Erin, 269, 119 Briggs, Robert, 269 Broadwater, Herbert, 235 Brooks, Diana Gale, 214 Brooks, John, 119 Brown, Bonnie, 39, 36, 104, 201, 253, 259, 270, 295, 109, 119 Brown, Frank, 201 Brown, Frank, 93, 94, 201, 260, 284, 92, 119 Brown, James, 235 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , James, 214 , James, 214 , Julie, 257, 119 , Linda, 273, 119 , Mary Eleanor, 119 , Michael, 235, 109 Nadine, 119 Brownz Ronald, 119 Brown, Willian, 235 Dolores, 119 Buck, Buck, Melanie, 39, 98, 119 Buckman, Lynne, 94, 290, 119 Buckner, Penny, 235 Buice, Gerald, 235 Buie, Finley, 314, 259 Bullard, Bonnie, 93 Bullock, Cullen, 235 Bunnagar, William, 214, 281 Bunting, Carolyn, 235 Burch, Mary, 235 Burd, Mrs. Janet, 31 Burd, Paula, 120, 255 Burd, William, 73, 235 Burgett, James Kenneth, 120 Burgin, William, 73, 235 Burkhardt, Joan, 120, 297 Burkart, Howard, 73, 232, 235 Buric, Judith, 214 Burnham, Patricia Anne, 214 Burns, Elaine, 106, 120, 274, 276 Burns, Burns, Frederic, 235 Harry, 120 Burrell, Mr. Williain, 21, 77 Burton, Kenneth, 120 Bush, Lois, 235, 281 Buss, Norbert, 120 Butler, Carolyn, 235 Butler, Edwin, 235 Butler, Gwendolyn, 120, 252 Butler, Mary Ann, 100, 120, 252, 2 Butter, 271 Buzzel Buzzel l, Edward, 236 l, Robert, 120, 274 Byrd, Mr. William, 19, 72, 82 Cabeza, Wayne, 120, 288 Cable, Elaine, 276 Cabot, Victor, 120 Caffee, Mary, 99, 214 Cagle, Dorothy Ann, 100, 214, 268 Cain, Evelyn May, 214, 277 Caldwell, Barbara, 100, 214, 268 Caldwell, John J., 121 Callah an, Deppe, 214, 292 Callaway, Mrs. Ellen, 17 Callaway, David, 121 Callaway, Mrs. Virginia, 32, 281 Callison, Marcia, 100, 214, 277 Calvin, Pat, 236 Cameron, Alice, 93, 121, 256, 290, Camfield, Clarissa, 236 Campanile, Elizabeth, 214 Campbell, Judith, 121 72, 285 293 index Campbell, Mr. Thomas, 25, 275 Caplan, Carolyn, 236 Capomacchia, Kathleen, 100, 21 Caputa, Mr. Lewis, 30 Carlson, Judy, 214, 282 Carlson, Larry, 214, 280 Carmichael, Kathleen, 214 Carney, Sheila, 214, 264, 281 Carpel, Arlene, 214 Carreras, Caroline, 214 Carroll, Allen, 121 Carroll, Joseph, 121 Carson, Anita, 214 Carson, Judith, 121, 255 Carter, Bettie Lou, 94, 214 Carter, Mr. Harry, 32 4, 286 Carter, Robert Steve, 37, 295, 121 Carter, Suzanne, 236 Cawelli, Mrs. Janet, 17, 252 Casalone, Carmen, 236 Casalone, Joanne, 236 Cascio, Joyce, 121, 293 Case, Bette, 35, 121 Casey, Maureen, 35, 121, 277 Castle, Lew, 76, 214 Castro, Augustine John, 121 Cauley, Vicki, 214 Cerniglia, James, 236, 281 Cesarano, Toni, 236 Chabot, Patricia, 98, 214 Chalfant, Dave, 214, 261 Chance, Chester, Burt, 122 Charron, Philip, 236 Charuhas, George, 236 Chase, Virginia, 214, 277 Cheren, Barry, 214, 271 Chernitsky, Helene, 122 Chesneau, Barbara, 78, 79, 214 Christiansen, Chris, 215, 261 Christman, Christine, 236 Clark, Barbara, 107, 122, 264 Clark, Frederick, 215 Cohn, Phyllis, 123, 264, 277 Cohron, Gail, 106, 215 Cole, Carlton, 109, 236, 269 Cole, Charles, 236 Cole, Edgar Padgett, 123, 269 Cole, Mrs. Lois T., 32, 281 Colella, Mary, 236 Collins, Judith, 100, 123, 275 Collura, Richard, 215 Colman, Marilyn, 123, 263, 274, 277, 280 Colson, Nancy Ann, 36, 123, 259, 291 Colvin, Margaret, 236 Combs, Kermit Stephen, 215, 266, 294 Combs, Christopher, 123, 275 Comolli, Victor, 124, 274 Compare, Paul, 124 Compton, Gay R., 124, 297 Congdon, Janet M., 107, 124, 256, 286 Conklyn, lda Mary, 124, 252 Conn, Linda, 236 Conn, M. Lee, 124, 253, 269 Connell, Fred, 236 Connelly, Diane, 236 Conroy, Carol, 215 Converse, Sharon, 236, 276 Cook, Mr. Edwin T., 92, 290 Cook, Mr. F. E., 7, 8 Cook, Karen, 124 Cook, Kyle McNeil, 215 Cook, Mrs. Maudie, 293 Cook, Nancy, 215, 276 Cook, Robin Julie, 124, 256, 277, 284, 287 Cooke, Francis, 86, 236 Coon, Lance, 236 Cooper, Carol L., 34, 37, 124, 263, 264 Coop Coop Coop er, Doris, 124, 294 er, Stanley Ball, 215 er, Thomas Todd, 215 Coqu et, Donna, 215 Corbin, Patricia, 236 Corbitt, Jeannette, 236, 263 Corcoran, Mr. James, 106, 108, 184 Clark, Mary, 214 Clark, Nancy, 122 Clark Patricia, 106, 122 Clarkz Raymond, 69, 70, 73, 101, 194, 288, 122 Clarke, Broce, 236 Clay, Johanna, 122 Cleghorn, William, 122 Clein, Micheal Allen, 78 Cleland, Mrs. Chaelotte, 27 Clement, Gerand, 236 Clement, Thomas, 236, 271 Clements, Bonnie, 236 Clements, Susan, 215 Cleveland, John, 108, 109, 202, 268, 285, 292, 122 Cleveland, Mrs. Marguerite, 29 Clexton, Janet, 215, 269, 294 Clifford, Arthur, 122 Clifford, Carol, 236 Clifford, Ruth, 215 Clinger, Anthony, 269, 109, 122 Clupper, James, 215 Coale, Judith, 256, 291, 122 Coatney, Carole, 123 Cobb, Claudia, 123 Cochrane, Jeanne, 236 Cochrane, Michael, 123 Cockerill, Nancy, 123, 273 Coffin, Stephanie, 236, 269 Cogburn, Sandra, 215, 291 2 Corcoran, Kathryn, 236 Corenblem, Marsha, 236, 271 Cornelison, Jesse, 237 Cornelius, Corrine, 237 Cotton, S. Joy, 109, 124, 255, 285, 287 Coulson, Theodore Louis, 74, 75, 76, 215 Coup, James, 124, 262 Coup, Robert, 237 Covell, Valerie, 125 Cowen, Betty, 237 Cox, Earl, 215 . Cox, Joseph, 265, 268, 267, 269, 125 Cox, Maureen, 255, 125 Cox, Nellie, 215 Cox, Patricia, 125 Cox, Randoph, 237, 267 Cracraft, Mikel Ann, 254, 125 Craig, Dennis, 237 Craig, Julie, 275, 125, 188 Crames, Sandra, 237 Craven, Katherine, 237 Crawford, Ann Marie, 252, 125 Crawford, Carroll, 215 Crawford, Elaine, 237, 93, 269 Crawford, George, 107, 203, 257, 108, 260, 286, 125 Crawford, Pat, 87, 265, 269 Crawford, Sheryl, 215 Creagh, Kay, 215, 263 Creamasche, Mr. Paul, 94 Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Barbara, 79, 236 Bernard, 236 Mrs. Carole, 16 Penny, 79, 123 Robert, 123, 278, 284, 286, 296 Creel, Joe, 77, 78, 257, 260, 288, 289, 109, 125 Cribbs, Mary Joyce, 125 Cripps, John, 237 Cristiano, Roselyn, 215 Criswell, Willian, 215, 73, 257 Crofford, Coy Lee, 125 Crofton, George, 215, 109 Crossett, David, 125 Crow, Lon Worth, 107, 108, 204, 261, 285, 126 Crow, Mark, 215 Crull, Michal John, 126 Cruthirds, Judith, 100, 215 Cubillas, Toni, 126,256,277 Cuevas, Charles, 215 Cullen, Sarah, 215 Cummins, Michael, 237 Cunningham, James, 77, 78, 126 Curry, Patricia, 216 Cuthmh, Nancy, 107, 126, 192, 253, 286, 287 Dabney, Arthagay, 36, 126, 293 Daisey, Cynthia, 12, 126, 295 Dale, Wally, 74 Damiano, Yvonne, 216, 280 Daniel, William, 237 Daniels, Ann, 126 Daniels, Carol, 237 Daniels, Robert, 78 index Detrio, Lily, 264 Deverling, Shirley Ann, 128 DiBernardo, Alfred, 109, 237 Dicker, Bonnie, 237 Dicker, Warren, 128, 279 Dierkes, Maureen, 237 Diffenderfer, Barbara, 216 Dignum, Marguerite, 237 Dijkman, Dick, 237 Dix, Sandra, 237 Dodge, Ralph, 78, 237 Domning, Anthony, 128, 260 Domning, Madeline, 98, 216, 286 Elwood, Lynn, 217 Emery, Rhoda, 238 English, Joan, 130, 293 Epley, Tom, 130, 260, 275 Epperson, Clyde, 77, 130, 262, 288 Epprecht, Judith, 217 Epstein, Ronald, 130 Erickson, Erick, 73, 217, 259 Esbitt, Richard, 238, 281 Eschleman, Susan, 238, 269 Eskenas, Linda, 297 Esslinger, Susan, 87, 238 Estes, Priscilla, 35, 238 Don Louie, Janet, 237 Doobe, Paul, 237 Dorn, Peggy Ann, 99, 189, 297, 128 Dorsey, William, 128 Dorste, Elizabeth, 237 Doster, Richard, 128 Dougherty, Nellie, 216 Douglas, Gerald, 237 Dowlen, Utto, 128, 259 Dowling, James, 128 Drake, Susan, 87, 129, 257, 275 Dreher, David, 216 Evans, David, 217 Evans, Mrs. Helen, 16, 284, 285 Evans, Michael, 217, 259 Evans, Midge, 93, 217 Everett, Gerarda, 238, 264 Everett, John, 238 Everingham, Mary, 94, 238, 268 Evernden, James, 130, 260 Ewald, Alvin Clifford, 217, 295 Ezell, Boyce, 73, 238 Fabish, Jean, 130 Dawn, 100, 216 Davis, Danluck, Karen, 237 D'Aoust, Pierre, 126 Danyluk, Diane, 126 Dasher, Abbie, 216 Dasher, Robert, 126 Davenport, W'arner, 126 Davidson, David, 28, 216, 260, 292 Davies, Judith, 237 Davies, Susan, 127 Davis, Alan, 76, 237 Davis, Alice Kay, 107, 127 Davis Ann, 127 Davis, Miss Barbara, 31 Davis, Davis , 1 Davis, Miss Katherine Ruth, Davis, Davis 1 Davis, Davis Davis Davis s Dorothy, 127, 258 Frank 127 Kay, 92, 258, 290 Marie, 127, 263, 276 Patricia, 216 Rubye, 216 Sandra, 92, 216, 290 Suzanne 237 Davis, William, 216, 292 Dawes, Sabra, 237 Dawes, William, 127, 267, 269, 292 Dawson, Lynne, 106, 216 Dawson, Shirley, 237 Dawson, Thomas, 216 284 Drellich, Dixie-Kay, 238 Drexel, Leah, 238 Drinkhouse, Eric, 73 Drobner, Mr. Robert, 22 Drost, Marcia, 216 Druker, James, 271, 272 Drummond, Dennis, 278 Drummond, Robert, 216 Dubois, Jules, 38, 109, 129, 266, 297 Duerson, Martha, 238 Dunagan, Jacqueline, 129, 255 Duncan, David, 129, 274 Duncan, Ellen, 34, 238 Dunlap, Craig, 109, 238 Dunlop, Michael, 216 Dunn, Miss Helen, 30 Dunning, Paula Ann, 129 Dunwody, Dale, 216 Dupras, Barbara, 238, 263, 281 Dupras, Romayne, 129, 293 Durden, Mrs. Mildred, 19, 263 Durden, Thomas, 73, 238 Duren, Barbara Ann, 129, 254 Duttenhofer, Sennett, 78, 129, 186, 261 Dworkis, Phyllis, 216 Dynner, Alan, 109, 129, 285, 286, 287, 292 Eames, Roberta, 129 Earl, William, 216 Day, David Armom, 127, 266, 285, 287 Day, Donna, 216 Dean, Doris, 237 Dean, Carl, 237 S De Berry, Richard Drew, 127 De Castro, Mario, 73, 216 Deese, Claudette, 127, 273 De Foor, Len, 37, 127, 189 De Guenther, Sally, 127, 282 Deigaard, Frank, 109, 128, 260 Dell, Barbara, 216 DeLos Reyes, Nelly, 237 Delph, Ralph, 128 DeMaria, Joe, 216 deMello, Dean, 128, 288 Dempster, Jo-Anne, 216 Demuro, Joseph, 237 Dence, Walter, 109, 216 Denger, Pam, 216 Dennis, Elaine, 128 Dennis, Martha, 237 Denslow, Julie, 237 Derr, Linda, 109, 237 Detrio, Carmela, 128, 253, 287 Early, Reid, 238 East, Mrs. Margaret, 18 Easter, Kay, 34, 216, 277 Easton, Linda, 34, 35, 109, 216, 292 Eastridge, Betty, 94, 238 Eastridge, Robert, 238 Ebsary, Richard, 238, 268 Eccles, Lillian, 29, 100, 101, 129, 202, 257 275, 285, 296 Eckler, Judith, 130, 273 Edmonson, Gail, 130 Edwards, Barbara, 238 Edwards, Denise, 106, 217 Edwards, Patsy, 130 Eikenberry, Rowe, 34, 100, 217 Eiteljorg, Nicholas, 238 Ekker, Richard, 94, 217, 290 Eldredge, Ann, 217 Eldridge, Jack, 82, 130, 261 Elinoff, Joseph, 94, 238 Elkins, Barbara, 217 Ellertis, Manya, 130, 274 Ellis, Michael, 217 Elmore, Henry, 83, 130 s Farquharson, Donna, 297 Farkas, Frank, 238 Farmer, Nancy, 131, 273 Farrey, Leila, 131 Farwell, Marc, 131 Fava, Diana, 217 Faye, Lawrence, 272 Feely, Ted, 74, 75, 109, 131 Feick, Joanne, 131, 273 Feinerer, Mr. Paul, 29 Feldman, Mr. David, 17, 102, 103, 2 Feldman, Lynn, 217 Fell, Madelyn, 238 Fennell, Marcia, 100, 217, 286 Fenno, Mary, 131, 252, 284, 293 Ferleman, Donna, 217 Fernander, Mary Ann, 238 Fernandez, Sandra, 238 Fernandez, Mrs. Marjorie, 31 Festa, Joan, 131 Fetscher, Ingrid, 131 Ficken, Donald, 131 Fielden, Jean, 100, 131, 254 Fiertel, Neil, 278, 287 Findley, John, 217, 261, 278, 294 Fine, Jeffrey, 238, 271 Fingerhut, Sharon, 217 Fink, Joan, 238, 264 Finkelor, Thomas, 238 Finkelstein, Jay, 217, 275 Firestone, John, 238, 271 Fischer, Gary, 238 Fisher, April, 108, 131, 253, 275, 287 294 Fisher, Mary, 238 Fisher, Mr. William, 21, 86 Fitzgerald, David, 131 FitzGibbon, Jimmy, 77, 78, 217 Fitzpatrick, Lea, 100, 217 Flammer, Patricia, 132 Fleischman, Roberta, 238 Fleming, Judith, 132, 258 Flowers, Angeline, 132 Flynn, Charles, 73, 238 Fogel, Alan, 238 Fondren, Mona, 238 Foodman, Michael, 238 Footnick, Alvin, 238 Forbes, Jean, 38,i101, 132, 187, 285 Force, George, 238 Forman, Beverly, 238 Forrester, Joan, 39, 101, 132, 195, 285 288 Forrester, Vandye, 73, 238 Forsyth, Sandra, 217 4 Fort, Bruce, 109, 217, 261 Foster, Henry, 94, 132, 268, 296 Fowler, David, 73, 217 Fowles, Naomi, 132, 274 Fowles, Ruth, 132, 274, 293 Foxwell, Judy,' 217, 263, 274, 280, Foxwell, Mrs. Ruby, 38 Foxx, Nanci, 132 Frates, William, 73, 238 Frederick, Marcia, 269 Fredrick, Michael, 269 Freed, Raymond, 281 Freeland, Delores, 94, 132 Freeman, Carin, 217 Freeman, Michael, 238, 269 2 French, -Chipley, 107, 109, 132, 261 Frey, Bill, 132, 198, 261, 279 Friedl, Eleanor, 133, 286 Friedman, Loretta, 133, 277 Friedman, Marvin, 217 Friedson, Sue, 133 Frilingos, Anthony, 238 Frisch, Barbara, 133 Froehling, Frank, 86 Frost, Edwin, 133 Frye, Linda, 238 Fryer, John, 217 Fulton, Hugh, 238 Funderburk, Marilyn, 133, 274 Funk, Michael, 217, 259 Futch, Robbie, 34, 133 Fye, Charles, 133 Gabor, Jeffery, 238 Galbraith, Victoria, 238 Gale, Diane, 238 Gallmeier, Barbara, 101, 218, 286 Gallogly, William, 218 Galloway, Charles, 218 Garces, Hernan, 133 Garcia, Oscar, 239 Garcia, Virginia, 133, 264, 294 Gardner, Dennis, 109, 218 Gardner, James, 133 Garrett, Jarrett, 75, 133 Garrison, Helene, 134 index Goble, Diane, 79, 218 Goethel, Richard, 68, 73, 107, 289 Goldbaum, Barry, 239 Goldberg, Barbara, 239 Goldman, Harold, 239 Goldman, Maxine, 239 Goldman, Phyllis, 134 Golson. Whelan, 218 Gonnella, Lynwood, 239 Gonya, Patrick, 73, 239 Gonzalez, Beverly, 218 Gonzalez, Mario, 218 Gonzales, Bob, 134 Goodman, Alan, 135 Goodrich, James, 218, 260 Goodwin, Miss Kathryn, 25 Goodwyn, Nancy, 239 Gordon, Gordon, Gor- on, Mr. Donald, 22 Judy, 93, 281 Patricia, 239 134, 262, 288, Hadley, Rodger, 239 Haefele, Alan, 239 Hager, Bill, 82, 83, 136, 288, 289 Hager, Temple, 68, 73, 136' Haggard, William, 239 Hale, Beverly, 219 Hale, Linda, 136 Haley, Mary Jane, 136, 270 Hall, Mrs. Clara, 17 Hallberg, Ann, 239, 268 Halpern, Sharon, 136, 258, 293 Haltzman, Roy, 239 Hamilton, Ann, 137, 255 Hamilton, Frances, 219, 277 Hamilton, Hamilton, Ross, 137 Hamme r, Robert, 137 Hamrick, Mrs. Ruth, 27, 293 Hanafourde, Bradley, 219 Hancock, Leslie, 94 Hancock, Robert, 137, 281 Reetie, 79, 239, 263 Gordon, Sue, 135 Gorinstein, Jacqueline, 218 Goss, Glory, 98, 109, 218 Gould, Cathie, 106, 218, 275, 292 Gould, Maryanne, 37, 218 Gould, Rita, 239 Govorchin, Rex, 218 Hands, Jorge, 239 Hankins, Billy, 219, 291 Hanks, David, 137 Hanlon, Judith, 239, 263 Hanly, Thomas, 37, 137 Hann, Michaeleen, 34, 219 Hansen, Hope, 137, 293 Garrison, Henry, 74, 75, 108, 134, 205, 284, 288, 289, 296 Garty, Deidre, 35, 36, 109, 218, 292, 295 Garvey, Timothy, 76, 218 Gateman, Martin, 76, 109, 239 Gellerman, Margaret, 134 Gelpi, Carol, 218 Genna, Lena, 218 Gentry, Donald, 108, 134, 192, 260, 284, 288, 289, 296 George, Mrs. Anne, 29, 294 George, Janie, 101, 218 George, Karen, 239 Gerhardt, Clarence, 218 Germain, Corrine, 239 Gerspacher, Thomas, 239 Gibbons, Sandra, 218 Gibbons, Thomas, 239 Gibbs, Robert, 218 Gifford, Joan, 134 Gilkey, Miss Ann, 22 Gillespie, Beryl, 134, 273 Gilmore, Julie, 106, 218 Gilstrap, Claud, 218, 269, 272 Glancy, Thomas, 218, 261 Glasgow, Sharon, 239 Glickman, Eddie, 134 Glickstein, Howard, 239, 271 Gloer, Judy, 98, 218 Gluckman, Jeffrey, 134 Glynn, Barbara, 37, 98, 134, 193, 261, 285, 287, 295 Goyette, Michele, 109 Grafton, Joseph, 135 Grafton, Karen, 239 Grafton, Patricia, 218 Graham, Granville, 266 Graham, Guy, 135 Graham, Thelma, 135, 255, 27 Gramigna, Anntanett, 239 Grana, Maria, 239 Gransden, Mary, 77, 79, 135, 277, 278 Graulich, Peter, 135 Graves, Kathryn, 135, 257, 275 Green, Catherine, 35, 135, 255, 275 Green, Joe, 73, 239 ' Green, John, 135 5 84, 262 Green, Duke, 34, 37, 135, 206, 262, 2 Green, Trudy, 239 Greenaway, Jean, 239 Greenberg, Fred, 239 Greenberg, Michael, 135 Greene, Barbara, 79, 218 Greene, Charlotte, 136, 294 Greenleaf, Barbara, 218 Greenleaf, Martha, 136, 254 Greenlee, Barbara, 239 Gregory, Mrs. Dorothy, 23 Gregory, Gary, 239 Gregg, Mr. D. D., 22 Grene, Jeffery, 239 Grier, William, 239 Griff, Joanne, 218, 277 Griffin, Marjorie, 136, 291 Griffin, Rhody, 136 Griffiths, Joanne, 219 Groebe, Ann, 136, 258, 290 Groover, Richard, 219 Groover, Robert, 136 Grose, John, 73, 288, 289 Gross, David, 239 Gross, Lawrence, 239 Grout, Gail, 219 Guest Chip, 219 Guest, Karen, 239, 280 Guillermetz, Rafael, 239 Gunter, Robert, 219 Gustafson, Gerry, 219 Gustainus, Ronald, 219 Guthrie, Bumetta, 239 Guthrie, Roberta, 219 Gutshall, Ronald, 136 Hanson, lda Jean, 219, 276 Hanson, Robert, 239 Hanson Thomas, 219 Hareliki Stuart, 219 Harrell, Michael, 137 Harris, Mr. Charles, 28, 279 Harris, James, 219 Harris Joan 239 Harrisi Kim: 137, 194 Harris, Harris Marilyn, 239 Sara 137 291 Harris, Sylvia, 137, 275 Harrison, Max, 239 Harrison, Patricia, 137 Harrison, Paul, 34, 219 Harrison, Penny, 239 Harrison, Wynne, 239 Hart, Marjorie, 106, 138, 254, 269, 275, 285, 286 Hart, Robert, 239 Hart, Sandra, 219 Harter, Gail, 54, 219 Harton, Richard, 219 Harwood, Judith, 138 Harwood, Vicki, 239 Haskell, Janet, 239 Hatcher, Richard, 219 Hauser, Miss Magdalene, 16 Havenor, Linda Lee, 109, 138, 192 260 280 291 Haver, Carolyn, 240, 291 Haviland, Mary, 240 Hawkins, Martha, 240 Hawley, Larry, 240 Hay, Katherine, 109, 138, 255, 291 293 Hay, Susan, 240 Haycock, Mrs., 256 Haynesworth, Holly, 37, 138, 295 Hays, James, 219 Hayward, lrene, 240, 276, 280 Heck, Douglas, 240 Heckman, Lillian, 219 Hedlund, Charles, 138 Hefele, Ray, 139 Heidger, John, 240 Heldt, Mrs. Agneta, 7 Helmuth, Zoe, 34, 138, 281 Henderson, Billi 260 Henderson, John, 219, 259 Henderson, Tom, 78, 138 Henderson, William, 71, 73, 138, 360, 288, 289 Hendrick, Barbara, 219 Hendrick, David, 240 Henry, Roger, 240 Herman, James, 138 Hermann, Robert, 139 Herndon, Nancy, 139 Herren, Robert, 219 Herrmann, Virginia, 94, 139 Hershey, William, 240 Hess, Lawrence, 139, 262, 284 Hickland, Joseph, 240 Hicks, Cynthia, 240 Hicks, William, 139 Hidu, Eleanor, 219 Higgins, 240, 263 High, Ann, 240 Hill, Bonnie, 139, 275 Hill, Sandra, 240 Hillbom, Susan, 240 Hiller, Robert, 240 Hillman, Robert, 82, 83, 139 Hillsburg, Ronald, 139 index Hutchins, Patricia, 240 Hutchinson, John, 141, 272, 294, 285 Huttig, Beth, 101, 107, 220, 268 Hutton, Constance, 220 Hutton, John, 141 Hycko, Barbara, 36, 141, 295 Hymes, Cynthia, 39, 99, 104, 142, 275 ldema, Gay, 240 Idema, Judith, 142, 275, 291 lhland, Nancy, 142 lnjaychock, Mr. Ed, 28, 72 lons, Miss Mary, 16 lrvine, Linda, 240 lssenberg, Steve, 142 Ivanoff, Elizabeth, 106, 220, 268, 272,278 Jaap, Walter, 220 Jackson, John, 220 Jackson, Sally, 220, 277 Jacobs, William, 142 Jameison, John, 86, 220, 288 Jamieson, Michael, 109, 142 J annarone, Bruce, 73, 240 Jarvis, Mrs., 257 Hines, Kent, 220 Hinson, Mrs. Letitia, 18, 106 Hinson, Martha, Ann, 139 Hinton, Edward, 139 Hinton Michael, 240 Jenkins, Linda, 142 Jennings, Clare, 220, 263, 265, 281 Jennings, Douglas, 71, 73, 106, 110, 142, 192, 284, 288, 289 Jensen, Carl, 220 Hirsch, James, 36, 139, 200, 285, 295 Hiss, James, 73, 240 Hitt, Sandra, 139, 252, 293 Hockenberry, Everett, 140 Hodge, Edward, 140, 261 Jensen, Marilyn, 240 Jephson, Donna, 265, 286 Jobson, Keith, 240 Johansen, Liz, 142, 275 Johnsen, Michael, 142 Hodsdon, Nick, 36, 220, 268 Hoerner, Connie, 140 Hoffman, Don, 220 Hoffman, Marie, 220 Hoffman, Michael, 240 Hogue, 288 Sandra, 38, 99, 106, 140, 194, 254, Johnson, Clifford, 220 Johnson, Jack, 220 Johnson, Jacqueline, 142, 256, 263, 274, 294 Johnson, James, 220 Johnson, Jimmy, 240 Johnson, Larry, 142 Kapner, Carolyn, 106, 221, 275, 277 Karabasz, James, 241 Karabasz, John, 86, 87, 221 Kashmer, Elizabeth, 144, 263, 265, 281 Kassin, Odette, 241 Katz, Gail, 144, 274 Katz, Kenneth, 241 Katz, Priscilla, 39, 104, 108, 144, 285 Kaufman, Ronald, 144 Kay, Edward, 241 Kaylor, Joan, 241 Kean, Jeanne, 241 Keaton, Margo, 144, 252, 293 Keech, Maja, 144, 258, 275 Kehoe, Charles, 109, 144, 260, 284 Kehoe, Lynn, 241 Kelleher, Kathy, 221 Keller, Renee, 98, 221, 277 Kelley, Bill, 144 Kelley, Bruce, 241 Kelley, Kathleen, 77, 79, 144 Kendrick, Carol, 241, 265, 269 Kendrick, Linda, 241 Kennedy, Helen, 241 Kennedy, Terry, 144, 187, 259, 291 Kennedy, William, 241 Kenner, Hilda, 37, 145 Kerner, Rita, 145, 273 Kerr, Sallie, 221 Khoenle, Marilyn, 221 Kidwell, Gary, 145 Kilgard, Janet, 145, 256, 286, 291 Kimball, John, 221 Kimbrell, Carol, 145 Kimbrell, Charles, 241 King, Bruce, 145 King, Dorothy, 145 King, Nancy, 221 King, Patrick, 73, 76 King, Priscilla, 221 Holdcraft, Betsy, 240 U King Johnson, LeRoy, 240 Johnson, Lois, 220, 281 King, Virginia, 241 gard, Brian, 241 Holdren, Jeff, 140 Holliman, Bob, 73, 260 Holmes, Diane, 140 Homan, Kate, 220, 264 Homan, Peter, 140 Hood, Suzanne, 220 Hooper, Beryle, 220 Horn, Michael, 240 Horne, Judith, 140, 285 Homor, Mrs. Marie, 28, 255, 264 Hosford, John, 140 Houghton, Harriette, 140, 274, 285, 293 Houldsworth, Don, 140 Hovan, Mr. Luther, 23, 270 Howe, Diana, 98, 140, 253, 268, 272, 284 Howell, Madlyn, 141 Hubinger, Mrs. Gloria, 19 Huck, Paul, 109, 141, 193, 269 Huddle, Horace, 109, 141, 195, 278, 284 Hudson, Gayle, 220 Hudson, Jerry, 141, 291 Huff, Peggy, 220 Huffine, Bebe, 240, 269 Hughes, Art, 141 Hughes, Edward, 141 Hughes, Shirley, 240 Hume, Charles, 220, 266, 292 Humphrey, Harold, 141 Humphries, Charles, 141 Humphries, Gary, 240 Hunt, Anthony, 220 Hunt, Claude, 240 unt, Patricia, 141, 257, 277 unter, Brenda, 240 urst, George, 240 urwitz, Marilyn, 94, 240 Johnson, Martha, 143, 256, 271 Johnson, Mary, 220 Johnson, Robert, 76, 143 Johnson, Mrs. Ruth, 270 Jones, Archie, 240 Jones, Dan, 143, 259, 269 Jones, Doris, 143 Jones, Dorothy, 220, 269 Jones, Douglas, 38, 78, 143, 260, 288, 289 Jones, Douglas J., 73, 240 Jones, Elaine, 94, 143, 253 Jones, Lola, 94, 220 Jones, Patricia, 269 Jones, Jones, Jones, Mr. Robert, 30 Ralph, 143, 269, 275, 296 Robert, 143, 266 Jones, Robert, 220, 73 Jones, Sylvia, 143, 277 Jordan, Carolyn, 94, 220 Jordan, Margaret, 143, 284 Joyce, John, 220 Julian, Patricia, 221 Junger, Jacques, 78, 143, 195, 260, 275, 288, 289 Justin, Donald, 221 Kadar, Richard, 143, 274 Kahan, Eda, 240 Kaim, Edward, 35, 240 Kaiser, June, 240 Kaiser, Ronna, 144 Kambour, Mr. Michael, 23 Kane, Hartley, 144 Kaplan, Marsha, 221 Kaplan, Norma, 241 Kapner, Judith, 93, 241 Kinney, Mary, 241 Kinzer, Susan, 106, 221, 277 Kirkham, Barbara, 221, 281 Kirkland, James, 241 Kirkpatrick, Wally, 145 Kirssin, Beverly, 145 Kirssin, Judith, 241 Kistler, Laura, 145, 271 Kitchell, Stephenie, 241 Kitchen Ill, David, 106, 145 Kitchin, Ruth, 145, 287 Kitts, Margaret, 221 Klein, Judith, 241 Klein, Kenneth, 146 Klein, Stephen, 221 Kleinginna, Suzanne, 146, 294 Klements, Julia, 98, 221 Kligerman, Karen, 241 Klupt, Rosalie, 221 Kluth, Kathleen, 146 Knable, Janice, 146, 254 Knapp, Mrs. Dolores, 29 Knight, Allan, 241 Knight, Donald, 146, 291 Knight, Gerald, 241 Knight, Neal, 146 Knighton, Gary, 73 Knoche, Beth, 36, 98, 221 Knowles, Jeffrey, 146, 259 Knupp, Mrs. Sara, 22, 280 Koop, Patricia, 221 Kopelman, Janie, 241 Kotys, Mr. Nick, 72 Kratz, Gerald, 146 Kress, Beth, 241 Kruppa, William, 146 Krutuiis, Mr. Joseph, 28, 72, 82, 83 Kryaki, Marlene, 146 Kuck, Judith, 146 Kunze, Donald, 76, 241 Kupersmith, Amelia, 241 Kutner, Maury, 146, 292 Kyle, Cabot, 109, 146, 274 Lacy, Robie, 107, 147, 291 Laesser, Judith, 106, 107, 147, 257, 259, 285 Lagomorsino, Gerry, 221 Lamar, Thomas, 221 Lambert, Jose, 186 Lambert, Jose, 109, 147, 186, 257, 271, 268, 285 Landau, Charles, 82, 83, 147, 269 Lane, John, 221 Laney, John, 147 Lanham, Kathy, 147 Lang, Katherine, 241 Lanza, Lorraine, 147 LaPlant, Barbara, 147 Larson, Mrs. Elizabeth, 30 Larson, Ester, 147 Larson, Margherita, 147, 265 Larson, Mary Annette, 147, 265 Larson, Sue, 87, 258 Lash, Eileen. 241 Lasky, Frank, 73, 74, 221, 288 Lasky, Valeriyian, 148 Latshaw, Linda, 148, 270 Lavine, Jeffery, 241 Lawrence, Barbara, 241 Layland, Albert, 266 Learned, Binney, 221 Leatherman, Emory, 241 Leatherman, John, 148 Leavy, Anita, 241 Lebedeker, Mona, 241 LeBourg, Lynn, 109, 221 Lee, David, 109, 221, 259 Leedy, David, 148 Leedy, Judy, 221 Lefevre, Pamela, 241, 269 Leff, Samuel, 148 Leffingwell, Suzy, 108, 148, 191, 257, 261, 292 Lehew, Linda, 94, 241, 269 Lehman, Polly, 221 Leigh, Karen, 221 Leigh, Sharon, 222 Leitner, Danforth, 148, 259 Leland, Leslie, 241 Leitz, Carol Ann, 148, 252, 280, 284 Lennon, Ann, 148 Lennon, Elaine, 222 Lenoir, Barbara, 148, 196, 257, 260, 285 Lent, Beverly, 222, 272, 278, 280 Leonard, Tony, 241 Leonard, William Chisolm, 148, 260 Leonardy, Mrs. Herberta, 21 Lephfew, Chris, 148 LeRoux, Grant, 78, 222 Lesley, Patricia, 241 Lesser, Gwendolyn, 241 Lesser, Susan, 149, 269, 277 Lessne, Donald, 222 Lester, Diane, 149, 269 LeVern, Berny, 149, 273 Levi, Joe, 222, 272 Levi, Joyce, 149 Levie, George, 241, 271 Levin, Kenneth, 241 Levinson, Harvey, 241 Levitt, Kenny, 74, 222 Lewis, Christine, 222 Lewis, Judith, 242 index Lieberman, Eddie, 222, 269 Liegerot, Richard, 149 Liggett, Joan, 149 Light, Genie, 149 Lindblad, Sue, 149, 285 Link, Eileen, 222 Link, Joseph, 149 Lipkin, Stephanie, 242 Lisle, John, 149 Litt, Richard, 242 Little, Frank, 149 Little, Michael, 242 Little, Thomas, 222 Littrell, Dolores, 242 Loebig, Elaine, 149, 263, 265 Logan, Jacklee, 150 Logan, Mrs. Virginia, 32, 258 Lokau, Barbara, 98, 150, 285 Long, Sandra, 222 London, Thomas, 150, 259 Longo, Paul, 242 Lopez, Fernandao, 222 Lorant, Leslie, 242 Lord, Susan, 98, 222 Lorino, Mary Ellen, 150 Love, Christine, 150 Lowe, Karolee, 150, 256 Lowe, Margie, 222 Lowell, Elaine, 150 Lowry, Kathleen, 242 Lozoff, Sharon, 222 Lucaa, Sandra, 150, 297 Luck, Sue, 242 Luckey, Julius, 242 Lugo, Virginia, 34, 150 Luihn, Nancy, 150, 297 Lund, Mrs. Dorothy, 27 Lund, Liefje, 106, 222, 277 Lund, Walter, 150 Lunnon, Penelope, 242 Lurie, Diana, 150 Lurtsema, Mary, 242 Lutton, Mrs. R., 8 Lutton, Stephen, 106, 107, 151, 259, 278, 284, 296 Lynn, Sandra, 242 Lyons, Edward, 242 Lyons, Eunice, 151 MacCarthy, Henry, 242 MacCarron, Steve, 222 MacCloskie, Tom, 106, 222, 261 MacDonald, Betty Ann, 242 MacHamer, David, 151 Macnow, Diane, 79, 151, 274, 277 MacTavish, Chris, 151, 259 Macy, David, 151 Madden, Charlene, 242 Magoffin, Charles, 222 Magruder, Bob, 78, 242 Magruder, Marshall, 38, 77, 78, 79, 107, 109, 190, 260, 267, 288, 289, 296, 151 Mairs, James, 77, 78, 222, 260, 288, 289 Malagon, Carlos, 222 Malice, Adele, 222, 276 Malice, Rosa, 222, 276 Mallardi, Richard, 222 Maltass, Edward, 151 Maltass, Herbert, 242 Manchester, June, 222 Mancini, Annette, 151, 277, 280 Maneilly, Micheal, 242 Mangels, Marrilie, 109, 242, 265 Mansene, Patricia, 242 Mantel, Gloria, 151 Marchando, Alex, 242 Marcus, Barbara, 222, 268, 277, 284 Marion, Linda, 99, 222 Markley, Sandra, 242 Marks, Diane, 35, 222 Marks, Thomas, 151 Marsch, Susan, 109, 151, 254, 287, 297 Marsh, Karen, 98, 152, 275 Marshall, Demaris, 222, 277 Martin, John, 152, 259 Martin, Lee, 37, 223 Martin, Linda, 242 Martin, Nancy, 223, 268, 278 Martin, Suzanne, 152, 257 Martinez, Margarita, 152 Mask, Gloria, 152 Mass, David, 242 Massey, Miss Ethelyn, 20, 253 Masters, Diane, 152 Mastro, J oseph, 223 Mathews, Merrill, 242 Mathews, Elisa, 242 Matlack, George, 242 Matlock, Hope, 242 Matter, Sandra, 106, 110, 152, 203, 257, 278, 285 Matthews, Dinnis, 223 Matthews, Edward, 152 Matthews, Jim, 152 Matthews, Pat, 94, 223 Matusek, Karin, 242 Matz, Michele, 242 Maxwell, Clarke, 242 Maxwell, George, 223 Maxwell, Jerry, 242, 268 Maxwell, Joe, 152 Maydak, John, 152 Maydak, Velma, 223 Mayer, Jerry, 152 Mayfield, Mrs. Valera, 273 Maynard, Nancy, 223, 273 McAndrew, James, 73, 242 McArthur, Susan, 223 McCall, Kathryn, 223 McCarthy, William, 223, 262 McCarthy, Nancy, 153 McCloskey, Mr. John, 28, 72 McConanay, James, 73, 242 McConnell, R. Alan, 153 McConnell, James, 242 McCoy, Mrs. Thelma, 16 McCutchen, Steve, 153 McDonald, Mrs. Gloria, 16 McDonald, Steve, 2153, 267 McEachern, Manon, 243 McElhiney, Linda, 106, 223, 286, 291 McEvoy, Mary, 223, 292 McGahee, Don, 153 McGee, Jim, 153, 259 McGill, Lee, 223 McGill, Robert, 73, 243 McGoogan, Dorothy, 39, 98, 153, 199 McGrew, Joyce, 243 Mclllwain, William, 223 Mcllwain, Jim, 38, 69, 73, 153, 261, 285 288, 289 Mclntosh, Judith, 243, 282 McKay, Ada Jane, 153 McKee, Greer, 243 McKinley, Claudia, 153, 291 McKinney, Bill, 73, 243 McKinney, Gerald, 153, 273 McKinney, Sandy, 223 McKnight, Michael, 243 McKune, John, 153, 260 McLean, Jane, 109, 223, 297 McLendon, Marge, 98 McLeod, Bob, 154 McLeod, Lynn, 154 McNeil, Suzie, 37, 243 McVoy, Ross, 223, 261 McWhorter, Mary, 223, 263, 281 Meacham, Stanley, 154 Meade, Stockton, 72, 73, 154 Meares, Tolson, 154, 266 Meehan, Dennis, 243 Mehl, Robert, 154 Meindieta, Mrs. Gladys, 25 Meissner, Charles, 154 Meister, Dana, 72, 73 Melvin, Perry, 154 Mena, Manuel, 223 Menacof, Mr. Mitchell, 28, 271, 274 Mercadante, lrma, 223 Mercer, Edward, 154 Merkle, Edward, 73, 243 Messer, David, 154 Messing, Robert, 154 Messier, Arthur, 154 Messier, Mr. Abbott, 22 Meyer, Benjamin, 243 Michelman, Jeffrey, 155 Middelthon, William, 223, 261 Migon, Kathy, 223 Miles, James, 223 Miles, Sarah, 155, 293 Milikin, Richard, 223 Milledge, Brother, 38, 107, 108, 1 292 Milledge, Deblois, 189 Miller, Darlene, 155, 256, 277 Miller, Miller, David, 223 Gay, 86, 87, 97, 223 Miller, C-eorgene, 155 Miller, Joan, 243 Miller, Kathleen, 155 Miller, Kathleen, 243, 273 Miller, Leslie, 223 Miller. Marilyn, 94 Miller, Mary Lou, 223 Miller, Mrs. Phyllis, 17 Mills, Elizabeth, 243 Mills. Joy, 155 Mills, Sandra, 155 Milon, Rosemary, 243 Milton, Philip, 223 Minear, Sandra, 155, 265, 270, 27 Minor, John, 73, 243 Minor, Susan, 243 Minton, Miss Elizabeth, 17 Missirlian, Joyce, 243 A Mitchell, Charles, 155 Mitchell, Jeanette, 155. 253, 277 Mitchell, Robert, 94, 243 Mizell, Patricia, 286 Moeller, Harry, 224 Moffett, Robert. 243 Mogg, Barbara, 106, 224 Mohlenrich, Bill, 155. 288. 289 Moldoff, Carolyn, 243 Molinari, Richard, 243 Monahan, Alice, 224 Moninonier, Brooke, 224, 243 Monroe, Mr. William, 267 Montana, Francisco, 156, 288 Montgomery, John, 109, 224, 261 Moore , Barbara, 243 Moore, Beverly, 224 Moore, Carl, 94, 156 Moore, Mary, 224 Mooty, Alan, 243 Morales, lvan, 243 Morecroft, Jessie, 243 Morford, John, 224. 261 Morgan, Barbara, 243 Morissette, Marshall, 243 Morlang, Bill, 156, 272 55, 261, 4, 277 index Mosso, Curtis, 78, 243 Mott, Miss Elizabeth, 277 Mount, Madeline, 243 Mounts, Larry, 156 Movius, Melinda, 243 Moyer, Mary, 244 Muhlingmaus, Margo, 224, 294 Mulchaey, Donna Lee, 244 Mull, Charles, 269 Morris, Arthur, 243 Morris, lda, 39, 106, 210, 224 Morris, Mr. Joe, 17 Osborne, James, 158 Ostergard, Carol, 92, 158, 256, 284, 290 Osteryoung, Jerome, 244 Otstott, Robert, 224 Overholser, Betty, 158, 293 Owen, Bonnie, 244 Owitz, lra, 158 Owre, Katherne, 224, 269, 282, 286 Paddor, Jacquelyn, 107, 158, 272, 27 Padrick, Lynda, 244, 271 Pagano, Joseph, 224 Pagliari, Vincent, 159 Morris, Joy, 35, 37, 98, 156, 256, 262, 284 292, 295 Morris, Richard, 73 Morrison, Jean, 243, 269 Morrison, Tom, 224 Morrow, Carol, 156, 277 Mosebach, Carol, 109, 243 Moseley, Jean, 109, 243, 256 Moskowitz, Faye, 243 Mosley, Janet, 156, 277 Mullinax, Sam, 156 Munoz, Maria, 244, 282 289 Murphy, R. Dale, 156, 261, 269, 288, Murphy, Marion, 156, 252, 269, 293 Murray, Mrs. lrene, 19 Navas, Myles, 224 Napoli, Vincent, 156, 197 Neel, Nancy, 244, 269 Neiger, Gloria, 156, 256, 269 Nelson, Rudolph, 244 Nestor, Dolly, 224 Nextor, Marion, 93 Nettles William, 73, 244 Neville, Duncan, 224 Newmark, Kayleen, 157, 252 Pagliuca, Sally, 39, 159, 204, 297 Palermo, Joan, 244 Palmer, Andrew, 244 Paltridge, Beverly, 224 Panesis, Stacie, 244 Pangia, Mindy, 224 Pardington, Dorothy, 159, 282 Paredes, Edgar, 244 Paredes, Enrique, 244 Paredes, Victor, 244 Parent, Mr. Robert, 19, 296 Park, Carol, 159, 291 . Park, Melinda, 94, 159 Parker, Arthur, 244 Parker, Catherine, 106, 159 Parker, Kathy, 224 Parker, Sandy, 224 Parkin, Bea, 224, 297 Parks, Charles, 244 Niblock, Bill, 224, 259 Nichols, Barbara, 101, 157, 188, 253, 277 Nichols, Carman, 157 Nichols, John, 244 Nichols, Lynne, 244 Nichols, Noel, 157 Nicholson, David, 38, 107, 157, 267, 291, 294, 297 Nicholson, Thomas, 71, 73, 157, 196, 288, 289 Nicosia, Ralph, 157, 271, 272 Niebuhr, Frederick, 157 Nienaber, Frederick, 157, 284 Nieto, German, 244 Nimmo, lan, 157 Nirenberg, Lee, 224, 271 Nobles, Charles, 74, 82, 83, 157 Nobles, Virginia, 93, 157, 275 Nock, Carolyn, 158 Noggle, Joyce, 98 Noppenherg, Diane, 224, 269 Nordgren, Herbert. 244 Norman, William, 158 Novotny, Sue, 224 Nowakowski, Vasha, 98, 107, 158, 252, 285 Nuthall, Caroline, 244 Nuthall, Christopher, 224 Obermeyer, Michael, 158 O'Brien, Michael, 158, 199, 254 Ochipa, Ronald, 224 Odin, Alto, 244 0,qden,,Mary, 244 O'Hare, Barbara, 224, 276 Oliver, Robert, 244 Olsen, Dennis, O'Neil, David, 158 Opler. Steven, 158 Oppelt, Donald, 244 Ormrod, Doreen, 244 Parson, Nancy, 244 Parsons, Ann, 244 Parsons, Marshall, 71, 73, 224 Parsons, Terry, 73, 244 Passidore, Dianne, 159 Paterson, Arthur, 77, 78, 79 Paterson, Barbara, 244 Patterson, Miss Eloise, 24, 270 Patterson, Patricia, 225 Patty, Michael, 244 Paulick, James, 159 Payne, Virginia, 159, 186 Peach, Ann, 225 Peacock, Phyllis, 244 Peck, Richard, 159 Peck, Rodney, 225, 274 Peck, Wayne, 159, 274, 297 Peckham, Gaynelle, 159, 253, 277 Peckham, Pat. 107, 160, 292 Peckitt. Leonard, 160 Peltz, Sandy, 98, 109, 160, 294 Pennel, John, 160 Penny, Raynor, 109, 244 Perdue, Mary, 160 Perez. Herbert, 160, 275, 291 Perez, Joan, 36, 160, 200, 255, 295 Perez. Sue. 244 Perkell, Joe, 160, 278, 284, 296 Perkins, Robert, 76, 244 Perkins, Thomas, 160 Perry, Mrs. E., 8 Perry, Ladonna, 160, 193, 257, 260 Persandi, Michael, 225 Peskoe, Barbara, 160 Peters, Jon, 160 Peterson, Barbara, 161 Pfannebecker, Linda, 244 Phelps. Sara Sue, 244, 269 Philbrick, Kenneth, 161 Philips, Frances, 225 Philips. Joseph, 244 Philipson, Judith, 244- Phillips, William, 161, 259, 275 Piant, Mrs. Sue, 24, 268 Pierce, Brian, 225 Pierce, Jeannette, 93 8, 296 Pierce, Phoebe, 233, 24-4, 269 Pierce, William, 244 Piowaty, Eleanor, 37, 161 Piper, Jon, 73, 109, 244 Pippinger, Barbara, 225 Pippinger, John, 71, 73 Pitman, Jeff, 161 Pitsinger, Joyce, 225, 263 Pitts, Doug, 161, 281 Piwniczka, Leo, 71, 73, 161 Planas, Margaret, 244 Plant, Gordon, 161 Platanides, Bill, 244 Plott, Patricia, 244 Plott, Sarah, 244 Plotts, Hollice, 244, 73 Podlewski, Pat, 225 Poe, Bill, 285, 161 Plansky, William, 225, 271 Polizzi, Joanne, 35, 225, 292, 37, 295 Ponzi, Tullio, 244 Poole, Patricia, 161 Poore, Judy, 225 Pope, Alfred, 245, 73 Poppenberg, Judy, 161 Porter, John, 245 Porter, Mr. William, 17 Posner, Carol, 225, 268, 282 Poston, Ralph, 245 Potter, Richard, 161 Powelson, Carolann, 98, 162, 186 Powers, Charles, 196 Pozer, lra, 245 Prance, Mrs. Harriette, 7, 30 Pratt, Robert, 38, 267, 284, 278, 287, 162 Prebianca, Thomas, 280, 162 Prendergast, Donald, 72, 73, 288, 162 Prescott, Gloria, 225, 273 Pressley, William, 275, 162 Price, Joanne, 225 Prins, Karen, 79, 245 Prior, Sally, 98, 162 Pripish, Marta, 162 Prosan, Richard, 162 Pullam, Roger, 34, 162 Puller, Robley S., 162, 260 Pundt, Mrs., 255 Purdue, Mary, 93 Purnell, Adrian F., 162, 257, 288, 289 Putnam, Betty, 162 Rabinowitz, Nancy, 225 Rada, Michael, 163 Radel, David, 94, 163, 254- Radin, Phyllis, 163 Radzyniak, Michael, 163, 271, 277 Railsback, Elizabeth, 245, 268 Rainer, Donna, 163 Rambo, Virginia, 106, 163, 257, 285 Ramsey, Judith, 225 Raskin, Jeffrey, 163, 262, 284 Rath, Mr. H. N., 4, 8, 7, 15, 284 Rattien. Lois, 245, 268 Ravlin, Fred, 225 Ream, Jane, 225, 286 Ream, Peter, 225 Reardon. Judith. 245 Reddick, John, 163 Redmond, Patrick, 163 Redus, Martha, 245 Reece. John, 225, 292 Reed. Kenneth, 225 Reed, Joyce Louise, 254, 163 Reeder, Wilma, 163 Reetz, Carolyn, 225 Reeve, Diane, 225 Regan, Micheal, 163 Rehe, Elizabeth, 225 index Reibmon, 164 Reibman, Herb, 245 Reichert, Wayne, 164 Reimann, Larry, 225 Reiss, Edward, 109, 164 Reiter, Sheila, 245, 109 Reitsma, Miss Joan, 24, 257 Remaley, Philip, 164 Renninger, Fredrick Jr., 164 Reno, Margaret Sloon, 106, 205, 257, 292, 110, 275, 284, 296, 164 Reno, Mark, 225 Renuart, Dianne, 225 Renuart, Mike, 164 Renuart, Suzanne, 93, 245 Retallic, Donna Raye, 164 Rethorst, Patricia Alice, 108, 206, 275, 285, 164- Rethorst, William, 245 Reuther, William, 245 Reyes, Ralph, 164 Reynolds, Dianne, 225, 99, 106 Reynolds, Robert, 245, 73 Rhodes, Judith, 164 Rice, Mr. Ralph, 72, 28 Rich, Robert, 245, 73 Richards, Mrs. Margaret, 31 Richards, Ruth, 245 Richardson, Leeta Ann, 291, 164 Richardson, Odis, 165 Richmond, Barbara, 225 Richter, Eileen, 245 Rifas, Harold, 262, 165 Rifas, Harriet, 226, 277 Riggenbach, Larry, 245, 281 Riggenbach, William, 245 Riggs, Graham, 70, 73, 259, 288, 289, 165 Rigot, Sherrill Rae, 254, 287, 165 Ring, Peter, 165, 287 Rivas, Louis, 226 Rivera, Hector, 165 Rivers, Gene, 165, 290 Robbins, Mary, 245, 268 Roberts, Dick, 165, 259 Roberts, Dorothy, 226 Roberts, Fem, 245 Roberts, Gloria, 245 Roberts, Nancy, 99, 165, 261 Robertson, Donna, 165 Robinson, Charles, 77, 78, 165, 191, 260, 288, 289 Robinson, JoAnn, 165, 291 Robinson, Yvonne, 226 Rodnon, Beth, 245 Rodriguez, Edward, 245 Rodriquez, lrene, 226, 269, 265, 276 Rodriquez, Rudolfo, 166, 278 Rogel, James, 166 Rogers, Barbara, 166, 265 Rogers, Bruce, 166, 285, 284, 286, 287 Rogers, Danny, 226 Rogers, Mickey, 70, 72, 166, 271 Rogers, Tony, 107, 166, 266, 275 Rohe, Roy Joseph, 166 Roland. Patty, 245 Roman, Allen, 226 Roman, Clara, 245, 281 Roman, William, 245 Roniig, Fred, 73 Romoser, Eric, 166 Rood, Judith Anne, 106, 166, 275, 285, 297 Rosasco, James, 245 Rose, Beverly, 245 s Rosen. Ronald, 166, 86, 288 Rosenberg, Carol. 245 Rosenberg, Sona, 94, 245 Rosenberg, William, 166, 278, 284, 296 Rosenfeld. Karen, 226 Rosenkrantz, Arthur, 24-5 Rosenstock, Herbert, 166 Rosenstock, Nelson, 167 Rosher, Barbara Ann, 93, 109, 167, 197, 254 Ross, Angus, 77, 78, 167 Ross, Dennis, 226 Ross, Jack, 82, 83, 109, 167 Ross, Michele, 109, 232, 245 Ross, Susan, 245 Rossmann, Antonio, 226, 267, 268, 272 Rossy, Gerald, 167 Roth, Paul, 245, 266 Rothrum, Carol, 245 Rothrum, Patricia, 226 Routenberg, Len, 226, 262, 292 Rovin, Gary, 226, 262 Rowe, Herndon, 109, 167, 187, 261, 270 Royer, John, 245 Rubel, Jo Ann, 35, 245 Rubey, Burr, 245 Rudbeck, Richard, 167 Rudd, John, 167, 254 Rudnick, Sam, 245 Ruffe, Diana, 167 Ruggero, JoAnn, 167, 253 Rumball, Catherine, 245 Rumenik, Roger, 167 Ruprecht, Sandra, 167 Russ, Judith, 168 Russell, Henry, 245 Rutkin, Burton, 245, 269 Rutkin, Robert, 245 Ryan, Roberta, 35, 168, 295 Ryder, Betty, 168 Sacco, Ferdinand, 73 Saffer, Harriet, 168 St. Laurent, Gerand, 226 St. Laurent, Marcel, 245 Salkoff, Ellen, 245 Saltz, Paul R., 168 Sanders, Joan, 87, 226 Sandler, Ann, 245 Sandner, Carol, 226 Sankows, Joseph, 226 Santander, Alvaro, 226 Santander, Chris, 245 Santiago, Blanquita, 226, 269 Sargent, Mary Lou, 246 Saunders, Constance, 246 Saunders, George, 246 Saunders, Patricia, 168, 255, 274 Saussele, Joan, 168, 263, 265 Saussele, Ted, 73, 288, 289 Savage, Robert, 226 Schatzberg, Lenore, 246 Scheer, Patricia Frances, 168 Scherer, Sandra, 94, 168 Scheifsky, David, 73, 246 Sehevermann, Carol, 226 Schildecker, Charlette, 187 Schildecker, Charlotte, 106, 168, 257, 292 Schmal, Jo Ann, 226 Schmick, Judith, 101, 226, 277, 287 Schmidt, Harriet, 106, 168, 277 Scholtz, Sandra, 246 Schor, Edith, 246 Schreiber, Gloria, 226 Schultz, Charles, 226 Schultz, Kathryn, 226, 291, 37, 54 Schultz, Susan, 246 Schultz, Thomas, 68, 74, 288, 289, 168 Schulze, Harry, 274, 169 Schwandemian, Claude, 169 Schwarcz, Robert, 190, 271, 284, 278, 296 169 Schwartz, Jeffrey, 246, 73 Scott, Robert, 260, 169 Scuitti, Carolyn, 226, 98 Seckel, Ernest, 226, 94, 290, 92 Seese, Torilee, 101, 253, 293, 169 Seiler, John, 169 Seipp, Dorothy, 226, 98 Semes, Robert, 280, 275, 169 Sensale, Jimmy, 226, 273 Senterfit, Stephen, 259, 291, 169 Serna, Miss Dorothy, 31 Sevald, Maria, 227, 263, 265 Severson, Ellen, 207, 255, 291, 169 Severud, Karin, 246 Seymour, Mr. James, 32 Shoder, Margaret, 258, 169 Shafer, Linda, 254, 291, 169 Shaffer, Marcia, 79, 169 Shanklin, Patricia, 170, 273 Shapiro, Thea, 246 Shappee, Anna Jo, 34, 227 Shaw, Albert, 227 Shaw, Joan, 170, 273 Shaw, Judith, 98, 170 Shea, Nancy, 34, 101, 106, 210, 268 Shearon, Margaret, 246, 269 Sheetz, Linda, 227 Sheffield, David, 246 Sheffield, Leah, 246 Sheldon, Andrew, 73, 246 Shepler, Miss Essie, 27 Sheppard, Betty Ann, 108, 170, 275 Sherman, Thomas, 246 Shields, Irene, 246 Shier, Nanci, 246 Shinn, Wendy, 227 Shugars, Thann, 246 Shumaker, Nila, 170 Sigman, Robert, 227 Silbert, Micheal Elliott, 227 Silhert, Sally, 79, 227 Silva, Jeresa, 170, 253, 275 Silver, Carla, 170, 269 Silverman, Deanne, 170 Silverstone, Harriet, 94, 246 Simon, Judy, 171, 274 Simone, Don, 170 Simonetti, Jack, 75, 74 Simpson, Carlton, 76, 73, 227 Sinclair, David, 170 Sinclair, Kathryn, 246 Siswick, Howard, 171 Skelton, Sue, 38, 39, 108, 195, 286, 285, 171 Skinner, Edward, 246 Skop, Ray, 171 Skrimsliire, Sheila, 246 Slaton, Jack, 68, 73, 288, 289, 171 Slotta, Peter, 86, 246 Smeenge, Barbara, 246, 269 index Smith, Susan, 98, 172, 277 Smith, Suzanne, 246 Smith, Suzanne, 172 Smith, Thelma, 172, 263 Suarez, Sandra, 98, 228 Suarez, Tom, 78, 247 Suarez, Vivianne, 175 Sullinger, Eddie, 247 Smiley, Penelppe, 246 Smith, Allan, 171, 262 Smith Andrew, 171, 261 Smith, Araundel, 246 Smith, Betty Ann, 171, 273, 293 Smith Brenda, 171, 273 Smith Charlene, 171, 281, 254 Smith, Charles, 227 Smith, Cynthia, 35, 37, 106, 227, 295 Smith Mrs. Helen, 28, 98 Smith, Johness, 171 Smith, Karin, 101, 227, 277 Smith, Linda, 171, 254 Smith, Linda, 172, 254, 293 Smith Martha, 172 Smith, Michail, 246 Smith Smith 288 1 s Pat, 71, 172, 189, 288, 289 Saralee, 39, 101, 104, 107, 172, 191, Smoot, Sharlyn, 39, 98, 104, 172, 199, 277 Snare, Robert, 109, 172, 260 Snodgrass, Jack, 227 Snodgrass, Robert, 227 Sockloff, Alan, 227, 262 Sokolow, David Jr., 271 Sokolow, Larry, 246, 271 r Solomon, Leslie, 98, 227 Sorrell, Carl, 172, 278, 285, 292, 296 Sottile, Mrs. J., 8 Sottile, Jim, 172 Southerland, Tommy, 227 Speed, Sandra, 173 Speegle, Julian, 70, 101, 107, 173, 288 Speer, Lyle, 227 Speights, James, 173 Spence, Caroll, 227 Spencer, Gordon, 173 Sprier, Ruth, 36, 38, 106, 109, 227 Spooner, Murray, 73 Sprague, Susan, 98, 173, 196, 255 Spratlan, Lewis, 107, 108, 173, 207, 260, 270, 275, 285, 290 Springer, Sylvia, 227, 282 Stadler, Angeline, 233, 246, 269 Stradtlander, Carol, 94, 246 Stager, Frederick, 173 Stager, Marla, 227 Stamos, George, 68, 71, 173, 288 Standfield, Darelyn, 96, 246 Stanley, Pat, 227 Stanley, Ronald, 227 Stark, Charles, 246 Stark, Jack H., 74, 75, 173, 262 Starnes, Barry, 173, 291 Stearns, John M., 106, 107, 108, 110, 173, 208, 259, 291 Stearns, Mary, 99, 174, 257 Stearns, Stanley, 281 Steele, Mrs. Ethel, 28, 100, 101 Steele, Judith, 246 Steers, Mrs. Chris, 34, 295 Steiner, Karen, 246 Stephens, Delma Edwin, 174 Stephens, Edgar, 174 Stephens, George David, 174 Stemberg, Robert, 227, 259 Stevens, La Vina Mae, 174, 293 Stewart, David, 246, 269 Stewart, Mrs. Louise J., 7, 8 Stewart, Mary, 106, 227 Stiber, Jules, 246 Stiles, Judy, 34, 227 Stockdale, Sally, 227, 269 Stockloff, Allan, 272 Stoker, James Richard, 174 Stoddard, Fred, 240, 269 Stoeckel, Mr. Edward, 72, 28 Stoker, Charles, 246 Stoller, Sherre, 174 Stoltz, Karen, 246 Stone, Loretta, 174, 297 Strang. James, 228 Strickland, Mary, 174, 281 Strothman, Dale, 174 Struthers, Mrs. Hattie, 17 Stuart, Carolyn, 246 Stuart, John, 174 Stubb, Ray, 94, 246 Studeman, Bill, 174, 261 Studeman, James, 228, 261 Stuzin, Charles, 247 Suarez, Antonio, 267 Sullivan, Georgia, 37, 175 Sullivan, Jimmy, 35, 175 Sullivan, Robert, 228 Sullivan, Suellen, 175, 277 Sullivan, Timothy John, 17 Sumerfield, Muriel, 101, 175, 256, 284 Sumrall, Cassedy, 247 Sutor, Beverly, 79, 175 Sutton, Robert, 73, 106, 228, 288, 289 Swain, Helen, 247 Swain, Susan, 175 Swan, William, 228 Swanson, Patricia, 247 Swanson, William, 228 Swartz, David, 73, 247 Sweeney, Patricia, 175, 273 Swigert, Bruce, 247 Sylvan, Nancy, 228 Tanis, David, 228 Tarpley, Joseph, 228, 278 Taylor, Ozbom, 73, 228 Taylor, Penny, 247, 276 Taylor, Sandra, 106, 175 Teitler, Suzanne, 228 Temchin, Jerry, 175, 278 Tempest, Bruce, 247 Temple, David Charles, 175, 262 Temple, Mary Anne, 176, 256, 269, 284, 287 Terry, Elbridge, 228 Testa, Gerri, 176 Tew, Tom, 70, 73, 76, 176, 285, 288, 289 Thagard, Donnie, 228 Thagard, Ronald, 228 Thomas, David, 176 Thomas, Mr. Dean, 29 Thompson, Elizabeth, 247 Thompson, Gail, 247 Thompson, Jean, 228 Thompson, Marny, 176 Thompson, Pat, 176, 281 Thompson, Tommy, 176 Thorn, Lin da, 87, 106, 176, 37, 190, 253, 295, 292, 275, 285, 287, 294, 296 Thrasher, Sylvia, 176 Threatte, Bruce, 176 Tibbetts, Martha, 228 Tidwell, Sandra, 228 Tighe, John, 73, 247 Till, Quentin, 176, 288 Tippine, Gayle, 247 Tittsworth, Carlin, 176 Toback, David, 228, 278 5, 260, 270, 284 107, 108, 109, 211 Toback, Lawrence, 73, 247 Tobin, Tara, 177 Todd, Michael, 78 Toland, Clyde, 177 Tonks, Geraldine, 177, 274 Tooill, Jackie, 177 Toomey, Carol, 247 Toomey, Ellen, 177, 252 Toothman, James, 177 Topf, Frances, 177, 275 Topping, Charles, 228 Torelli, Nick, 36, 177, 194 Torrvella, 177, 257 Towle, Patricia, 228 Towns, Linda, 247 Townsend, Exie Mae, 177, 254 Townsend, Sandra, 228, 269 Tracy, Frances, 247, 269 Tracy, Henry, 177 AQ iff? v .,- as , . V . QM, Ax,,,,f.f Q., F - ' Y . TF. Mr, ,'5?f,31 'K 1 K 1 'L J' ' X I ,+V K , i X I 5 , I L nr ww' if 1 ff , 1 001 WH S ww: W I - . I - I V Q A -jg A ' 5? L2:lf?fq , .fin V: 251- fe . Ysihrfgg. ' fi - ffm, ' 1 'cgi' ffgliv' P' f-1. P 5 , aww f. R ' q5,g,,, W+,1k f '-igfm' ' V 5,fij,,if 'f E ' 41'?l?iQ W' f , . VT. Q . fftpm 5 Q. r xx. , , . 'A X' ., ,wffc-M' 1. 6 'jeg . Wm 9 , f - 1 Q5 .f , , , fs 5, IP fm. Q 1 .. 9 ' , , . M.. QL , an Mbit... 'W