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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1959 volume:

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Mdnvvh , X just 11x 11111 1N'I'1l SIIIWIIIIS ils wings to ,2'1l.l1P through 111110 s1.'1'1'.s zu' SUIII' 11ig111'r 11n11 11ig1111r nn 11111 wings of 11111- 111'l1'1111 111111 s111'1'1'ss .... Q -YIll1I011I' 111111 1Jf'IIIl1l.fll1 . . . 100 hfllil' 1'1ms1'11 111'1'11s. l111' ,Q'fl1l'l'fIl1 1'r1f11l11r1's of 1110 sky, 11s 11111 f111'1111' nf fI4XYJXl,lfUN 1959. Z PRESE TI G CORAL GABLES SE ICR These geometric modern doors are a familiar sight to every Cableite. Our amphitheatre is just one example of L . M g.i, sas, , ,, A 1 . r Our circular shaped auditorium is the scene' of many assemblies and school presentations. IGH THE SCHUOL GF DISTINCTIO The School of Distinction . . . Coral Gables Senior High School has truly earned this title. Through the years Cables has expanded and progressed, and today it is undisputedly a School of Distinction in all fields. The School of Distinction had its begin- ning in 1926 as Ponce de Leon High School. Mr. Harry N. Rath became principal in 1932 and he began at once to shape the school for the greatness and distinction it was eventually to attain. The student body has always been known as the Coral Gables Cavaliers and our yearbook has been known as the Cavaleon -CAVA from Cavaliers and LEON from Ponce de Leon. As the population of the city increased so did that of the school, and in 1950 the school was moved to a new location at Bird and Lejeune roads. Today Gables, beautiful buildings. sit- uated on 26 acres, make up a thriving community of 2300 students and instruc- tors. School work and school life are tops. The superb teaching is shown in the un- surpassable quality of work that Cables students produce. This year Cables had 19 Merit Scholarship Finalists, a number unequaled by any other school in Florida. Once again our football team is Big Ten and State Champions. Our newspaper has been rated second in the State and our 1958 Cavaleon won a first place rating in the nation. We have the honor of being recognized as one of the 29 top schools in the nation by two national magazines. Cables is truly a School of Distinction . . . distinct and outstanding in its caliber of students. in its athletic and scholastic attainments. in its fine, well-qualified teach- ers. and in its superior show of school spirit and good sportsmanship. TGP ADMINISTRATORS GUIDE GABLE A-f .--tt t 'rf- ef, fi , e, ix . .V 1 , ,W .Y ,Q . Q gi 5 I 4 .Q 4 g A .wx , s ' N 1 mx . Y N - s S :ff 1 g -gg f it at t P 5 at 1 - fag :NW is ts 'Q i,,:.skj A gt my .Ez ia Wf 2? X J., i 1, Qt It 6 Ss . gg 15, it so far new 1 7 f new .t.t i if Q15 gifs. f 'wi it 'X Q :tt I 22 I f A I wt? . if M, 'ii 1 .ts 'L .p sg 'swf 3 . 525.5 J , :' fi? . sl V . 2 t ,V Mr. Harry N. Rath. an accomplished pianist as well as a great educator. sparks numerous school functions with his vast repertoire which includes anything from Classical music to progressive jazz. Nlr. Rath's personal interest in the student body has made hint a friend to all. Vlr. Harry N. Rath and Cables have heen together since 1932. Under Mr. Rathls eapzthle and excellent guidance. Cahles has lmeconle a nationally recognized school. His personal interest in the strholastie achievement of eat-h student inspires all to seek higher ideals. deeper under- standing. and greater knowlerlgre. Out' fVlr. Rath was among the five finalists in the seleetion of the Principal of the Year for 1058-59. This year we have a new. enthusiastic pep-song whivh was written hy Wir. Rath. just as Mr. Hath is proud of Cahles, so is Gahles proud of Nlr. llath. Through the Capable guidance of Mr. Rath, our students achieve phenomenal suecess in every field of endeavor. if'--s IGH STUDE TS THROUGH FI E T YE R Our competent lleans, Mrs. Louise Stewart and Mr. Edwin Cook, have a wide variety of duties to perform. During the sehool day one can often walk hy the cleans' ofliees and see them in con- ference with teachers. parents. and students 4-om-erning such prohlems as discipline, alisenees. or transfers and withdrawals. The deans. loyal Gableites. attend all svhool functions and help plan many of them. There are many hehind-the-scene johs. such as supervising our lieautiful grounds and buildings and helping to put out the daily hulletin. that are the re- sponsibility of our eapahle deans. ' il lung 51' king Q sn- r thool registrar. Nlrs. Agni-ta Ht-ldt, is a very liusy inelnlwr of an staff. llncler her direction are the multitude of records of over tn lllllhllllll students. MR. IQDWAR D COOK Dean of Boys MRS. LOUISE STEWART Dean of Girls P.T.A.PROMOTESP RE T-SCHOOLU ITY P.T.A. OFFICERS-Finkelstein, Recording Secretary, Christiansen, Treasurer, Rath, Holdcraft, President, Woolley, Corresponding Secretaryg Beckwith, Vice-President. The Coral Gables High Parent Teacher Association plans many activities to promote closer relationship between home and school. This year the P.T.A. sponsored a 'LGet Acquainted Partya' for each class. These after-school get togethers enabled students to become better acquainted with members of their class. P.T.A.,s Annual Chicken Dinner gave parents and students an opportunity to spenrl an enjoyable evening together. Aside from these projects the P.T.A. has meetings, each with an interesting pro- gram, during the year. P.T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Cook, Link, Stoker, Williams, Mclllwain, Leonard, C. B. Smith, Vaughn-Birch, Eldredge, Rethorst, Tyson, Marion, George, Stewart, Anibal, Suarez, Maxwell, Roberts, Cole, D. Smith, Hankins. Buice, Swanson, Cagle, Batt, Virgin, Ross, Page, Justin, Mont- gomery, Hoover, Waldron. Caffee. 8 O R SCIENTISTS LED THE WAY MR. ABBOTT MESSLER With the increasing complexity of the world in which we live, science and math have taken the spotlight. Coral Gables High School is fortunate in having two of the finest instructors in these fields as members of its faculty. Though sophomores land non-scientist mem- bers of the student hodyl are overawed at their complex terminology. we have a serene feeling that the world of the future will he safe and reasonably happy with men of their caliher instructing its future scientists. It is with great pleasure that we dedicate Cavaleon 1959 to Mr. Abbott Messler and Mr. Robert Parent. Through their inspiring instruction and capable guidance Cables has reached the lop in the fields of science and math. MR. ROBERT PARENT What's that 2x13-xl2:6??? Studying science and math ha a lighter side too as these Ipana smiles indicate. -4- ' Exhzlaratwn the joy received from a job well done '. . . the long-awaited call for that .special date . . . the expectations of a carefree rreelrend . . . the elated expressions of the students when Cables 'is winning a game . . . pride felt' by the student hody when the school is-awarded honors . . . the satisfaction of rnalring new and lasting friendships Q .' . the fun and ex- citement of pep assemblies, games, dances, parties . f. . dif- ferent sources 'combining to produce an exhilarating life for Cables' students. ' 3 'V Q 53,3 5 if K I f Q Ni, i .gif if iii Q X NN w Q Q ,A- 44 I2 M Inqu- Contemplation the quiet hours of study for tomorrow's exams . . . the tranquility of the campus in the early morning . . . one's own interpretation of a word, question, or story . . . the comfort of sharing thoughts and ideas with others . . . the studious realm of .the ilibrary . . . the mass movernentof students from Ehss to class . . . the gathering of friends for gabfests and discussions . . . togetherness. and aloneness . . . for each has his own private reflections and dreams for happiness and success. ' -sz! ' Anticipation - the desire by all for a favorable year' . . .looking forward . . . with hope for a good grade on tomorrow's test . . . with joy for that special date . . . with mixed emotions over tonight's approaching game . . . the eagerness ofgthe sophomores to be upperchssmen . . . the hope of the jun- iors for a fun-filled year ,. . . the expectations of the seniors for a successful future . . '. each and all looking with great anticipation towards a bright and prosperous tomorrow. . 5512- un r ,45 .. 6 NK, 4, ,Ny ' 'f'vF Y! .' . --3 H rf qv' -A-nw o , Wife, Tiff, . ,Wg if 1 n Q - su - A Y. fg, 1 A 5- . W 2 x ' . . A N 'Mr f k .. W M Jas K , . ,mm Q- ,M- ' 4 Y .lb Y ll' ' nf wi' lf- uf-zxwm -Q 1 , . .Q '3 , ' - . ? . ' Q14 M. 'F .Nb mx .X v , ' . X' 5 . A g , SSX- W- f X . K 5' Q Qi , K' w .X A .. , L S wr 'Y ,- 'ANY I6 F' S ., U S,if l , k 'W ,M . A H, if , +43 E-an 3? , V -il , ,uv ,Q '. Q :T?iz.:f A Av W . ' fr nf' .yy I 1 ni? fi 'Q J 0 ,s sr I k Q ,, 1, A A. 3 1 .Q 2.14 ,, +-,- mg b .r,,i, ..1 ' wif? ' O i - X Qin . 0 -1 15 ,A 3 Ji? -A ' , W eg 4 W wgxyg. id Y tbl? .. , uk' . 'Y . ' 'N' 'fs 1. ,TIM X S19 fxl. 1., . as s. ' K ' K3 . n- 4, 4 K v' QJHANQS Ng Lf 'I , 1. - .L 9V , Q fi . . 326 xg S. X ,. t X , l x I ,V Lg 'YV -i l ,'f asf 1 gi' 5 5 . if f' ' I xflf. I, '. -Y Q - Q ' .N 'V 1' J. 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V ,I -' , V , 7 vc' ' X K 9' ' 's 2 kerry k m. la' xxx ,, tw 5 5 1- -,2,rx...f 5 rl f Avy , .n r ' 1 -f .4 1 ' '. W Q A f L,f': ri U lf' t. I ' a Q , ff '.,, . 2 M' : '- I - A ' all -PQ' V ' K V if Q T-Rf5Q5?'w TTg 'r1gw 'i it M ali 3 'Neff avr 'fi vf'v ffw'1'uQ- ' 'W iw f-'I '?-rv,-9 515 Riff' 'J , L.-.i W- I 'if nf, ,.l,f1 , ' qu V LEX: px , L' . I ' N , T, -. 15 H' ' 23 .- flfjv, Q ,V -rv 5, -. I xg, L , A 4 f,. .- fa ff.. 'Q Wx .04 q - , L It 1,-, ,J 3 tx '. ' t Ig '. 'K s I . .2 4-Qf 'i I X x K 1 1 'ur ....., ,,, .ar fn Jw Q 1 I x my .-M. Jwm' ' VI' wif MISS MARY CECILE IONS English Department Head English, as the basis of our education, covers a wide range of subjects. Sophomores study Shakespeare,s falius Caesar while the juniors trace American literature from the historical writings of Benjamin Franklin to the contemporary poems of Carl Sandburg. In College Prep classes Seniors read such important works of English literature as Beoasulf, Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. and Macbeth. Since a Wide vocabulary enlivens everyday conversation, it is an important part of the English study each year. Grammar is also emphasized on all three levels. Honors classes. set at an accelerated pace, are provided for the rapid learner. Also included in the English curriculum are courses in speech. drama. debate. remedial reading and mythology. ENGLISH . . . Mr. foe Morris died February 28, 1959, after suffering a heart attack. He was lozrezl and respected by everyone who knew liinz. I , We feel that his a,'z'sh ieoalrt be that his teaching Reading on-r lin' term theme of some poor, unsuspecting student are I . ' l Hrs. Clara Nine Hall. Miss Elizabeth Minton. and fstanrtingt Miss 0'lfI0fff'Cfl0'1 11110 OH In me 11111158 and hearm .lanct ,loni-s and Nlr. Joe Morris. From the fiendish grin on Mr. Morris' of his Siufjenfsl fave. it inns! be Ll panic Miss Daphne Yvars. debate coach. and Mr. llavid i cldnian. drama teacher. gossip between classes. Cut out the line. Nir. Feldman. thal's reserved for draniatics. t s i X E x Herr we- have a glimpse of four of our leamf-cl English te-avlir-rs, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowlby, Mrs. Roberta White, Miss Sally Schneckenlsurger, and Mrs. Ellen Qallahan, verifying tho auth:-nticity of the word call . . . BASIS OF ALL KNQWLEDGE Never ai dull imnnciit in English class, say College Prvp teachers, Mrs. Hvlcn Evans, and Mrs. Hattiv Struthe-rs, and General English teacher, Mr. Leon Dodez. What wo want to know is, Who told the joke? Mrs. Opal Canitla, Mrs. Tllf'lllla Mvflny, and Mrs. ,lane-t Carvelli clioosc the next vocabulary for thvir vlafsvs . it should he- so funnyl 't ty! 'L Senorita Eloise Patterson. Language department head, happily reads a Latin American newspaper to la clasa de Espanol. tWe catch up on our current events this way.l Spanish, French, Latin, and German present to us the true picture of a country's language, people, and customs. Through language studies we acquire a greater understanding of our foreign neighbors which will help us to face more effectively the problems of a changing world. While Spanish is a language of immed- iate importance in this section of the country, Latin, French, and German help us to under- stand the roots of our own English language. Through the use of records and films we learn not only the language itself. but also the his- torical background of the foreign country. Tape recorders acquaint us with the spoken language I and let us hear our progress in pronunciation. ln addition to regular classes there are a number of extracurricular activities which enable us to put our knowledge to practical use. LANGUAGE . . . Ready? Ecriwzl Se-norita Joan Reitsma is directed by our French teacher. Nltmsieur Thomas Campbell. Not all Spanish teachers get free l'lI't'IlClt lessons. Mrs. Sue Piant and Mrs. Kathe Willson, German and Latin teacher, review a map of the underworld. l'Jon't worry, all good Latin teachers reach the Elysian Fields. X.,x' 4 Tlu-sv Spanish tvaclivrs rt-ally have it made! Mrs. Elizabeth to rvvonls as thc- vlass Stuflit-S . . . ? Prcsvnting our hard-working Guidance dcpartmentg Mrs. Elizabeth Larson, Miss Helen Dunn, Mrs. Joanna Woltz, and Mrs. Harifittf- Prancff. Four hvads must he hffttvr than one. . . . WINGS TO FOREIGN LAND Re-viewing new niatvrial to assist students in vlinusing thc-ir Carvcrs arv Mrs. Ruby Foxwvll, Mr. Ruhvrt Jmws and Mr. Lewis Caputa. What have they got in store fur us??? Btmnv, Mrs. Gladys Bishop, and Miss Kathryn Goodwin listen 3? Another mystifying algebra problem is explained by head of the mathematics department, Mrs. Margaret East, Gables' answer to Pytha- goras. Theorems, slide rules, axioms-these are the by-words of the math students. Since the recent stress, a double accent has been placed on mathematics. This has proposed a challengeg we are meeting the challenge. Realizing the importance of mathematics, students apply themselves to serious inves- tigation of advance courses. From a basic knowledge of Algebra I, they progress to Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Solid Geom- etry, and finally Math Analysis, Trigonom- etry, and Calculas. MATHEMATICS . . . Ma Murray must have given Mr. Bill Byrd special instructions on angles at Ponce. Now he's using reverse tactics on uteacherf' l f 1 ' w f .1 f- - ft -W.-t...w.a.M,.. .-..a.,e.r.a., ...,,. ...W .. , f H -'lr W Mfrs -'-MMM-we-N1 - 2 V.. U-u, ut .umm un, U-J-'J .run vvurn. Mrs. Mildred Durden and Mr. Robert Parent prepare their lesson plans for the next week, but from the appearance of the foreground, their classes must be tropieal l3laekl10ard jungles! Mr. Ed Borden, algebra teacher board, projector, and will X . . . . AGE OF THE ATLAS and A.V. director, is master of black- Our aesthetic matllematieians Mr. David Wood and Nlr. are admiring the lmeauty of angles and curves. Frer 5 Hi -4 nina: K9 i ii , Ye ,..f-1 With the faith of a true positive thinker, Mr. Abott 4'Smiley Messler, science department head. assures us that we, too, may conquer the baffling operations of a slide rule. SCIENCE Mrs. Sara Knupp and Mr. David Gregg show that even a simple experiment per- formed with accuracy and persevcrence can lie a total flop without a good lah partner. To cope with the recent accent on atomic energy, missiles, and nuclear weapons, a student must have a strong foundation in science. Numerous articles have been written on the importance of science preparation in high schools. The demand for specialists in all phases of science has greatly increased in the past few years. It is the aim of the science department to meet this demand. As sophomores. students are offered biology as a basis for more technical courses. Juniors choose between scientific and practical chemistry in accordance with their plans for the future. Seniors are offered advanced courses such as physics. advanced biology, and advanced chem- istry. A course in health and safety is also given. approach their latest chemistry experiment. M,.,z-' 4 Q sw Mr. Robert Drolmer and Mr. Wlilter Bowllny cautioi Don't wo tl' nr? ' x -0.-.....,F, Smiling gleefully, Miss Ann Gilkey presents Mr. Michael Kannhour with a present . . . u snake? Never fear! That paisley vest will scare it away! llralions nc-ver hlow up. Mr. Luther Hoven warns Mrs. Dorothy Gregory, Careful how you handle coralida sprayfhae. They priekl ANSWERS THE CHALLENGE - a a. Mr. Charles Addams fDonaldJ Gordon, joyfully points out to Mr. Herbert Werlz the science of the skulls! . . . heh, heh, heh! Anyone we know? Having learned that all the quiz shows are really rigged, Miss Ethelyn Massey, history department head, has turned her back on television. History, as a direct link to the past, enables us to live and function intelligently in a world as fast-moving as a satellite. To keep up this pace, we must understand our problems. And how can we fully under- stand the present unless we know the past? United States, Latin America, the World . . . all these are covered in social studies courses. ln American history, Juniors learn about the beginnings of our country and its rise to the position it now holds. Seniors in American Government are acquainted with the inner workings of our democracy and the theories of the other systems of government. World History students study the cultures of many countries, past to present. Also included in the Social Studies department are courses in Latin American history and psychology. SCJCIAL STUDIES . . . Mrs. Virginia Logan, Mr. William Fisher, and Miss Katherine Davis pass the time in pleasant discussion, Tennis, anyone? XWETTEE They've got it! We think they've got ill Wllhe rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain! All together now, professors! Mr 1 it luis. uuumtu Lt-uuumy, psycuuiugy it-acner, pet-rs intently at 'l 1 ' 'J' the Canwra. Oh wt-ll, sonic pvoplv will try to psychoanalyze anything. M L Cl W i rs. 01s 0 C, ilrs. Eleanor Wilson, and Miss Virginia Calloway certainly must be ordering some spicy magazinvs for nur library. . . . FLIGHT THROUGH CENTURIES Files, files, files! This new system rvally gratvs on thc' tvaclivrs' ne-rve-s. Attending to the raspy business are Mr. Clarvnrr llrvppf-rel, Miss Katlivrinm- Mvgilmlu-ii, and Miss Elizabeth Mott, of the history clvpartmmt. Quvntin Umbvrliowcr? Mr. William Monroe? Mr. Bill Burrvll? Mrs. Ruth Johnston? Alvin?! ' ari..44,,.p'l , ,. '!.,... I I KM'-g 5 5 it M www lt Mr. James Ballard, Business Department Head, seems to be having a terribly fascinating discussion-perhaps with a good-looking girl? BUSINESS The classes in our Business Education Department turn out hundreds of our na- tionis future executives, secretaries, and accountants. Courses in typing, shorthand, business math, accounting, business English, bookkeeping, and clerical practice fit into the curriculum of many students at Gables -guided by able and patient instructors. Typing and shorthand are taken by many students who are not business majors, to aid them in other fields of work in after- school years. Do Mrs. Elsie Dewey, Mr. Fred Wilson, and Mrs. Ruth Hamrick have a Mad comic hidden behind that typing book?? Certainly looks suspicious. Judging from the smiles on the faces of Mrs. Charlotte Cleland, Miss Essie Sliepler, and Mrs. Helen Zacur that sentence must contain an unbelievable error for maybe just a right answer??J. ll ,Q fa I ,QA www Q, Nlrs. Agm-5 Ewuhl, R1-gristrarg Mrs. Barbara Burdick. Unokroorng and Miss Uianm- lim-rgvr, Gllitllilld' Sccrvlary, c'c'rtainIy frvuml smnvlhillg In rliu-rt lllt'iI' uttvntiwvn. Mrs. Dorothy Luml pounds 11 me-un type-wrin-r uf Nlr. ,Iulm liiuncn cln-ws uppmvinggly. . . . POTENTIAL TYCOONS Wnrkingg Ihr- l'Xl'l'-llllry wwilchbuarml ure' Hrs. xlLlI'glE1I'l'I Kivlxunl-. Nils. Murgzlrm-l Fm-rxruxltlvz. i1lll'I1llLlIll'l'Q unfl Mira Dorothy Sm-rnu. Mr. Hutlfs sm-41 -larry. Xxllll Ihre-v SLIUII l'UIlllk'It'lll pmplv. nu wonder nur Pulls unlu- ln fu rlllllglllll an Y ,,. f. ' T. 1 i xxt K X 1' rf?-A' an 'E Mrs. ffillhvlillv' lilukvy Nlrs. Junvl Hurd Mr. xIll4'll1'H NIl'llLll'Uf uml Nlr-. Yulvru Nluyfnvlcl run! 5l'4'lll In syllvllmxrixf- llu-ir 1-yu--. fxylillllti' Wlllllx nrlxilirru in ilu- mmr1'f'f?r The Lineup cmnplc-te with nuinhers. Anyone recognize the guilty one? Coaclics ' ff l h lanl. Krutulis. Charles Harris. and Fd lnjaycliock are tryin, to me nonc a Although present-day emphasis is on developing our minds. we must not for- get the importance of keeping our hodies in good condition. It is the aim of the Physical Education Department to pro- vide students with the knowledge and means of keeping themselves physically fit, thereby promoting good health. A student taking Physical Education learns not only the skills of sports. rhythm. and coordination. hut the rules for good posture, health habits, and sportsmanship. PHYS. ED. CONDITIONS US . . . Coach Rice is giving: tips on how to win to Coavlu-s Jack McCloskey am Ed Stoeckel. Personally. we think it's the Derhy. lforal lialrlcs' AIIISNVI' lu lhigilte- llardotz Mrs. Ethel Steele. Mrs. llclcn Smith. and Hrs, Nlaria Hornor. . , , , ,,., H J Y! X Mrs. Marguerite Cleveland and Mrs. Dolores Knapp land the other dearl are discussing the artistic value of this portrait of hir-ls! C You're rightg We are in the Village. And these Beatniks, Mr. Earle Bassett and Mrs. Anne George, are wallowing in piles and piles of clothesline art. . . . ARTISTIC SKILLS A MUST Although a great deal of em- phasis has been placed on the scientific technology, artistic skills also hold a place of importance in education. Art provides a basis for a sound classical education. Mechanical and architectural drawing are helpful in preparation for careers in related fields. Shop and home economics, too, are interesting as well as necessary for a fully- rounded education. These gentlemen, Mr. Dean Thomas and Mr. Paul Fcinc-rer, are putting their hearts into this job-for one day they hope to he magicians that cut ladies in half. df' AM 'lf-W 6' ff 'X v' X ff' 3' of M X X , X X W Q A-. 62' ,rw ral Gables , 27 West Palm Beach ll Edison . ., IT Lzlkvland Ll-0 lfalgewaler 25 ,lacksormvillc Lec- l'J ,I ackm rn .. ISI Furl Lauderdale 125 Miami High IO Southwest n gl Y W., Opponents . . 6 , 10 0 U , I-I 0 U 12 T ff' ,, .F la 1 ' A 4. v V ,. . y fufiff' nu -Q 2 Y . HW X , x ,Qi X K. ., X if?-ffffm A M . fm v MX as ' -5 xx 4 ... k I K -xx I f. Q Q af -, 4.- 'ii ascii i i Wk., W 1 3 f . Egg 1 ' Tw ' If . 'x:5QR C x' 'Q 3 inn Q V 9 vmif ? VICTORY FOLLOWED VICTORY AS 'W X COACH NICK KOTYS f Sutton struggles against two Jackson Generals, but the rcsults prove that tht- Cavaliers were really in command. Bob, an all-City Cavalier, sliowvrl this grim Lletrwriminatiml in 1-wry game. Coach Injaychnck is proud of offensive lineman Kirkpatrick. Wamer. Ends Parsons, Bravk. Holliman. Ge-arhart, liricsmi, and Simpson Trammell, W'illiamsun and lmlwr. watch intffnlly as Cwavh Krutulis vxplains important points. 38 THESE MEN CAME AND CONQUERED PRESENTING THE 1958 vARslrY SQUAD l -..- Firsl row: Aumack, Brack, Cvrharclt, Parsons. Simpson, lmber, Wamer, Jones, Vickers, Ericson, Laskey, Spooner. Second r0w: Coach Kotys, Holli- nian. Grow, Auer, Sutton, Saussele, Castle, Trainmvll, Kirkpatrick, Williamson, Yearick, Taylor, Durden, Ahrens, Bond, Coach Krutulis. Third row: Coach Injaychock, Eaton, Forbes, Morris, Nettles, Piper, Spire, Hiss, Buice, McConahay, Parsons, Rodriguez, Merkle, Little, Tuggle, Kc-yes, Molinari, Miner, Ancurso, Glick, Harrell, Coach McCloskey. Fourth row: Coach Stoekel, Santander, Bernstein, Hawkins, Atkinson, Pope, Tighe, Stinson, lilaek, Frates, Greer, McKinney, lllotts, Burkart, llurd, Toback, Jones, Rutecky, Conya, Andrews, Hanafourde. .4-ff l '-'-rd-if ,f 2'-A. 7' Coat-li Kotys cle-iiioiistratvs handling tecliniqiies to hacks Jones, Crose, lk-ft-nsive lim-mon Lasky, Taylor, Castle, Ahrens, Spooner, and Yearick SilllFS4'll'. Sllltwll. AUVT. Lllltl Alllllavk. pay Close attention while Coarh McCloskey gives instruction. 39 A BABY CAVS POSE FUTURE THREAT This is the beginning of the story. Here is where strenuous practice. constant play- ing, and skillful training start to pay off. On the junior varsity team players gain their most valuable asset. experience. and develop that drive and spirit for which Coral Gables is famous. The Baby Cavaliers worked hard this year, earning victories over such teams as Hialeah. Palm Beach. Southwest. Pal- metto, and North Miami. WOI'killg just as hard were Coach Rice, former Gables star. Denny Kline and Coach Wood. They have heen rewarded by a team that shows great promise for coming seasons. 4' A l I' st mu 'Nlrort I' rhar 'Nltialre lrtc nu U1 Liello Ilavwlvin Patton R4 nth Kttw Hall. Ragsclale, Richman, Bannister. Second row: Par on it lllldlltl l iff l l ll liulu St 1 Niunro N11 ndrl on llau lln ttlur I iw, Benjamin. Helly. Coach Kline. Tlzinlr01v:Coacl1Wo0 C l lx lilt 11 tk XX rrm Ixom I lull Dowlan Iown :nal D r th 'Vfl tn Ixemp D1 Liello, Ash, Benson, Vollmer, Ross, Nordin, Pacetti, Miller I' t lxn It I 1' rth lou I lor Jon: W ks Htlm Irautr H ll lllltlldlll Hinton, Stearns, Wheeler, Munro, Rust, Rasumoff, Harney -iff. . mf Q L Cables Opponvnls 58 South Dade- , 36 50 Hialeah ...... . . . T0 59 Miami ....,. , 61 51 Jax Jackson . 65 46 ,lax Landon , 43 49 Edison . . , 52 64 Miami Tvch , , 40 50 North Miami 48 51 Jacksun 45 53 Miami Beach ,. .. 48 L01 Miami Lakvland Edgcwau-r Jackson . Southwest f,pp0ll1'lllN -12 T0 32 50 -w 45 51 -W 63 CAVALIER CAGERS MOVE SWIFTLY VARSITY-Sam Aslxmon, Donald Kunze, Allen Davis, Frank Lasky, John Karabasz, Marty Cateman, Woody Woodard, Bob Perkins, Kenny Levitt Not pictured are Wally Dale and Skinny Simpson. Galwle-'s number one guard. Kenny Levitt, pulls a reverse action and scores two points against Miami High. This year's varsity was keyed to one objective- Rebuilding. The team went into the basketball season green because of the loss of all but three lettermen and the strong offensive scorers of last year. The varsity started off slowly, but -to the amazement of their opponents and the spectators they improved steadily and rapidly. The defense started rolling and did a superb job of stopping and stealing their opponentls ball. As the team progressed outstanding scores were racked up by Wally Dale and Woody Woodward. Senior John Karabaszls height. once confined to tennis, proved to be a real asset in his first year on the team. The boys quickly recovered from their slow start and were soon a major competitor for the District and State tournaments, with a good chance of surpassing the previous records held by Gables hoopsters. The ,l.V.,s started off their season with crushing victories over all opponents who dared to meet them. They gathered in victory after victory in their attempt to be the best Junior Varsity our school has ever had. Andy Palmer, Marty Gateman, and Gene Franzen were all consistent on the hackboard, and combined with Bruce Fischer and Allan Davis they composed a team that was hard to beat. TO SECURE SUCCESSIVE WINS Aw- sum-r, Wally llalv, lirm'akQ through thf' Edison cl:-lense with the help of Frank Lusky. , Skinny Simpson anal John Karalmasz arc under the Miami High lmaskcrl to gralr thx' rvlmund. Coach Ed S101-ckrl JUNIOR VARSITYSFUSI row: Alex Marchanclo, Andy Palnwr, lirucr- Hale, liriiu- Fisln-r, Chris Pardor-, Jim Hivkland. Ser-oml rom: liolm Parr-1105, ,lack Fra-lwell, Cenex Franzvn, Coarh Riu-, lflnirlim- Colo, Doug ,loin's. 43 CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM A wk ' U an I Q V V W 'x ,,,-.aiawwmmfw-Q , ' ' 'N ' ' '35'5sf '-':5-'x'- ' uf :-3ff '5f.l ',::5Q,f li?-Sli 'f'23E:,'121Zs a I 'f ::Q,I ,I : ' Q, I ' - I,,A f--W as, - : -ykk IIII N - rigs? ' , -if -vi 1. 1 Q ' ' ' I ,'-.' V v ' ' . my .,., f i I N N I' I 'wb ,I' 1 ,II,, I V- I' , , , . - l A ,.VL rm., f ewiibrsffw-wf -,.- ,.,,E,f.. - I . 13' sky 4 f' ' ' ' MSWW Veteran John Karaliasz, state 1IoulJle's champion, 2 9 ' cxhihits his skill in the over-hand serve. Demonstrating a hack-hand return is Joan Sanders, girls' captain. TENNIS TEAM-First row: Pete Slolta, ,Iimmy Karabasz, Bill Davis, Mike Galbraith, Dave Hendrick. Second row: Coach Fisher, Bob Berry, Tommy Rennie, John Karahasz, Frank Froeling III, Tommy Moore, John Jameison. 44 PASS 100 MARK IN WINS Season after season the Coral Tennis Team cap- tures and holds the title of being the best high school team in the State. Since 1948 the netters have downed each and every team that they have faced. At the close of the latest season they reached an incredible total of 101 consecutive victories. One of the reasons for this amazing record is that Gables is fortunate in having lVlr. William Fisher as coach. Since he came to Gables in 1956, the team has steadily progressed match after match. The combination of coach and squad has made our team consistently great. Letterman Frank Froeh- ling. listed as one of the nationis eight best tennis players in the 18 and under group, sparked the group with repeated victories. Two other lettermen, John Karabasz and John ,lameison have also slammed their way to numerous championships. The girls' end of the team was well taken care of by Joann Basalyga, Sue Esslinger, Gerry Gustafson, Katherine Myers, and ,loan Saunders. Five new members this year promise to bring continued suc- oess in the future. ..kk.,L.,, E XL,, Q . wi1rg5.'-farm Coach William Fisher, who has led our Gables' team through four successful years, aids John Jameison in improving his serve. Bill flsaws' Wlm has llelpfd 10 keep OUT team Un Joan? Basalyga, a new member of the Captain Frank Froehling, listed as one of the ml' mmf! his lllfef? Years at Gablfi FCIUTIIF H girls team, flips a fast return to win nation's eight tom players follows through to low net shot. another match. l -, retum an opponents ball and win the matt-lt. 45 CAVALIER CINDERMEN VIE Joe Auer goes easily up and over demonstrating the expert form needed for championship pole-vaulting. As in previous years, the Coral Cables cindermen opened the year's track schedule against a powerful South Dade team. Victorious lettermen, who saw themselves become state champs in 1958, were called on again this year to defend the title. Mile, half-mile, and quarter-mile runners Bryant Aumack, Bill Nib- lock, and John .Grose once again pounded the turf in adding more records to Gables High. Coaches Ed lnjaychock and ,lack McCloskey were particularly happy that of the sixty-five who went out for track this year, twenty-five were sophomores. Frank Lasky, who is ranked third in the state in shot and discus throws, returned this year to try to better his past records. Clearing the high hurdles for Gables was last yearis letterman Tom Little, who is one of the best high hurdlers in the state. Pacing the cindermen toward the State Meet were lettermen Bob Allen, Paul Beck, and Randy Cox. After this season's tough schedule against local teams, Coach lnjaychock hopes to march his team forward to the Florida Relays and the Regional and State Meets. Joe Auer and Bob Sutton helped the team to give its very best performance. First row: Wyman, Coleman, Magruder, Hill, Turner, Mucklow, Peck, Lee, Cheshire, Southerland, Gross, Balis, Pollit. Second row: Yaskin, Coup Sullinger, Hart, Weir, Batt, Cox, Vasquez, Johnson, Haggard, Sherman, Hilderbrand, Martin, Clement. Third row: Coach Ed Injaychock, Aumack Nihlock, Sutton, Williamson, Morales, Grose, Henry, Auer, Findley, Watson, Criswell, Allen, Little, Lasky, Savage, Gallogly, Govorchin, Bolhn McCarthy, Ramsey, Brerman, Drummond, Coach J ack McCloskey. 46 TO MAINTAIN STATE CHAMPICNSHIP Randy Martin and Tom Little leap high to clear the hurdles with vase showing the technique necessary for rep:-atvrl succvss. ,ALA Aurnavk, Allm-n, Nililuck, Watson, and Crust- case through a preliminary practice- run. I -..Li-tl., . I With Ihf- vrzivk nf lln- gun, lirannzin. liatl. Anvr, Nlcfizirthy. and Cox spring into lvtiun fur thu' l00-yaml llilrll. .. l xirlfu. ...I Lette-rman and vein-ran travk star Frank Ihsky strains to put lhv shot :luring prtu'tivv. 47 GCLF TEAM HAS TRIUMPHANT SEASON Members of the Golf team are Moffett, Mogg, Holloway, Fink, Montgomery, Kennedy, Dunwoody, Silbert. Following in the Gables great athletic traditions, our golfers brought many honors to the school year. Coached by Mr. Clarence Drepperd and captained by Mike Silbert, the team swung victoriously through match after match. The return of Bob Moffett and John Montgomery gave the linksters the needed experience. The only girl on the team, veteran Joan Fink, was well-able to held her own with boys. Newcomers Vlfilliam Dunwoody, Charles Hastie, len Holloway, and Bill Kennedy proved themselves as valuable players. Bob Moffett tees up to drive a long ball down the fairway. in we e i ne aagei ew M Mr. Clarence Drepperd Mike Silbert C0l1Ch Captain 48 Ace John Montgomery blasts one down the green exhibiting a powerful stroke. SWIMMERS SMASH STATE RECORDS Dave Disspain, ,lim Mairs, Bob Magruder, Art Paterson, and Jim FitzCilJhon prepare to display their ability in a practice sprint '6Splashl and the Coral Gables swimming team went into its 7th successful season at Cables High. The boys started this season with a sensational past record of 106 victories and only two defeats. Last year Coach Bill Burrell's swimmers did such a thorough jolt that Coral Gables now holds all the Big Ten swimming records. The girls, led lmy the twin jets. Joyce Argo and Barlmara Chesneau. have splashed to a total record of 7-l wins. 27 losses. and 1 tie. They hold three state and six city and county championships. Leading this yearis team into hattle are graduat- ing lettermen. ,lim Fitzgihhon and Art Paterson. Each of these seniors has held numerous swimming records while at Calxles. Bolt Magruder and Mike Clein did the hreastrolce while llave Disspain handled the butterfly and hack events. Warrl 07Connell, diving coach. says that Grant Lelioux is the heavy favorite to win the State Diving Championship. The one factor among several that has made such a record for our swimmers possilmle is the desire and determination of the new swimmers who join us each year to lmeeome great and work to preserve the integrity of the record. oh.n Bemard and Dave Disspain give a final burst of speed for a close finish in the 100 yard print. f : x Coach Bill Burrell shows a swimmer how to improve his lzackstroke technique w.. I if f,, . .x 1 . ,ff Q My z 4 u 'N 5 gl wg fi . , W I v E ,. f J H X K? R 'Si Q. , X X , 1 of 4 A Us U.: . - v 'TQ - ' y 3 L, . ' U-Q A .L L4 W Q i k, , A K A 'Sf' , 3 iN'fg5'W f ' Y v -gk , ml sf - f iii Q, yay. fl 4. ,L K1 Mg , Q ,wmgg ' X 5233 , T 4 f . xi ' 5.4 . AN 9 A .yn 1: . f ff wg 1 A l va 1- R W Q k,,. . 1 V i I Q X x A .E qi -. K -,H ,,.. whfwfk- ,iw 1 -- . -,g,lsh,- F' f kk.k. IQ N' wi :if ,um-A KEY WORD TO SWIMMING SEASON if , , L D Grant LeRoux, Cable's star diver, executes a back flip off the low board. 4: Wx. me . -ty M 5 ' . .- 6 f , 0- M' lv i,2li',,,v1'A -. gk sn , A -vu.. , J Q1 ,. 1 N.,-3' M-or w6,',,,, if I Q V , .1, ,,. if-A,Iff .W js ,,, X . at A at .sw A ai . 1 ,X I -lg -, v..,q . s-, ,f ,, , . ., 1 4 - lu' 'Q flaw, J .W iIA,.,J.:L ,vw N , mym ... . -.. X 1,4 .c 5 Jim FitzCibhon, All-City, All-State, All-American, dcmonstratcs his perfection in the butterfly. Art Paterson, 200 yard freestyler, also boasts numerous titles including All-American. QllRl.S' 'l'l'IAM -First row: Francis White, Liz Winslow, Joan Robinson, Gay ldema, Karen Prins, Joyce Argo, Mary Lee Mangels, Sharm- ueum-in, Donna Malvestuto, Sally Silbcrt. Second row: Pam Winiki, Carol Willey, Priscilla Estcs, Sally Wasscnbcrg, Barbara Chesneau, Ccci Stollmack, Xnita Henson, Barbara Cohen, Karen Greene, Barbara Lawrcnce, Judy Harrington, Judy White. SI GABLES SLUGGERS STRIVE O Tlirvv of our starring: Hllll-lK'lllK'1'S are Harry Tugglc, W'o0dy Wloodward, and Howard liurkurl. First baseman Wally Dale catches thc hall to put slugger Dick Ahlfold out. First row: Ed Zito, Carl Dean, Jim Kelly, Ed Vickers, Carlos Malagon, Vic' Du Bois, Mgr. Chris Matthews. Second row: David I4-onurd, Wally Dalv, Woody Woodward, Howard Burkart, Harry Tuggle, Dick Ahlfeld, Coach loo Krutulis, Manager Dave Bond. T0 SECURE A WINNING SEASON .41---A A., ., ... The Gahles' nine, with a schedule of fifteen games, took the field this year having as its objective to improve last year's record. Last season the Cavaliers won thirteen games and lost five and were edged out in the State Championship playoffs. Seventy prospective players went out for the team. and Coach ,loe Krutulis narrowed this down to sixteen. The squad was centered around six returning lettermen of whom Wally Dale, Harry Tuggle, and Carlos Malagon were the strong points in Caliles' lvatter's box. each batting over 235. Catcher liddie Vickers. infielder Ed Zito, and outfielder Howard Burl-:art supported the field on the diamond. From the mound senior ,lim Kelly. a transfer from New York. caused many a hat to claw the air in the wake of his mighty throws. Sophomores Dick Ahlfeld. first hase- man. and Vic lluliois. catcher. proved a great asset to the team. All in all, the team shaped up to he one of the leading contenders for the state championship. Pitcher Jim Kelly prepares to release a sharp curve in hopes of striking out another batter. As veteran catcher Eddie Vickers calls the signals hatter Carlos Malagon whips the air for his first strike. Safel yells the umpire as third haseman Ed Zito attempts to lag Eddie Vickers out. GIRLS' TEAMS SOAR T0 VICTORY As Mrs. Horner throws the ball into the air, Gerry Everett and ,Ieneen Gerald jump up to tap it to a teammate. Slugging the ball for a home run is sophomore Debby Michelson. Bringing honor to their school and themselves is the big job of the girls' athletic teams sponsored by the Girls, Ath- letic Association. Any girl who has an interest in sports can go out for the teams which practice after school. The girls, teams play in tournaments with other schools in volleyball, basketball, softball, and archery. For the past three years. our girls have won the District Champion- ship in volleyball, and last year they won the Archery Tournament. They placed second in the basketball tourna- ment and did equally well in softball. These teams are guided by Mrs. Marie Horner. who is also the GAA sponsor. A ,... . . . ' ' i v r ' -' g .W-...--. T , , yi: Qvz, J g...,...e. Q' ....,,.,........ mm, unusual K . 4, L Jia, V 'tg if , V l i f g . --.. Y ,P ' is E 4. 1 t Q- 1 3' 5. . . 'F' F l .gg , ,Q J Akl , . .t . .b z t agp. , , 5 ky L 'C .va I kt , ny. , rv :Y mi 1 LM, 5 IVAQ I , A ',., 'A - 6, ' 9 1 . ' fa., I A .,. A .., 1- J Q ,Z fe. W A 't A 1 no . is w it ,er I V . ' - K 3 . K ry. A N g ' Pi V . V V gr A 11 '.. . e ,, e 1 1 ' ff . D - 4 ! 4 : il f h ,' 'G ,, V -5 Q . Q . , L , ,. , f - ' I A .. . an it Q as V , E , r gig. V , , , . , ,R-, X . mv t . fg- c Q ,.. Y 0 5 gig 2 -' l Q in ..: , .. x , . , 1 A y 'E ' K ,. K K K ' V 1 L.. NS. XX ,K K - 1 fy 3 if .3 x -I y V 5 .5 , -x k g y . . -f .cl i y s . , so . . c is I V V . gy . Q . M ' ' 5' T ., Q A ' 5 - U' ,, 5 ami r 't-- T e t - - g yyy. . 0 y . f t 55 T. . t , 1 Q, c . 5 x if T H iiii , Q .,,t A 'W ll 5 ..,, 3 I ii ' T First row: Kathy Baldry, MaryLew Browne, Bobbie Fox, Doreen Ormrod, Joan Fink, Gerri Everett, Ieneen Gerald, Joan Miller, Joanne Stenger Kate Homan. Second row: Donna Jephson, Gay Corsaro, Carol Michaels, Carolyn Rhyme, Marcia Sturm, Karen Perona, Barb Booke, Susan Mor lang, Kaaren Johns, Triva Hale, Bunny Cefalu. Third row: Lily Detrio, Debby Michelson, Anne Panky, Sheila Carney, Becky Jones, Suzie Reno 4 GABLES GYMNASTS EARN STATE FAME First row: Bill Hurd, Eugvnc- Kline-, Jai-k MvK1'nna, Etldiv Kay. Pm-tc-r VunSvivvr, lmtmursl Wcmlff, Robert Jordan, St:-vv llhnc-r. Scfurzzl row: Allwrl l,uvvr1lr', ,Iuimv Movillu. l'vI1-I' ltvznn, Roclnvy V1-sral, K1-ith Juhson, Kips Spin: Cary Routh. Vivtol' Iit't'kIllLlll. Mike' Hom. Thirll row: Rohin W'l1ittakvr, Ure-nt Cooper, Don Mackay. Ke-nny lit-ml. Noi-I Wllittakvr, ,Iohn Ktlll- hall, Uavifl Ballllusa-r, Dave- Cossvtt, lm' Dvnnison. Witll ovvr thirty stutlvnts on this yvufs tvznn. Couch CllllI'lt'S llzlrris lilllls Iruininf' has f-nulrlwl Ntvw Ulmf-r to . . . Wffmm Wm' ,Wim Un 'IH' wmlm Im, hcflrl high hopes for ll good st-aison. Rt'lllI'tllllg lt'llt'I'lllf'll. Nlrk t,. 1 4 4 r. Conzalvs. who holtls tht- state I'0IJO-t'llllll3lIlf.I rw-orcl. illltl lmonzlrfl Wfolff wfirv al Ilt't'tlt'tl lllgl'f'tlit'Ill for this srfusonis vi1'torivs. Aftvr facing opponents in the SCllE'CllIlPtl I2 mor-ts for this ya-ar. tfouvh Harris hopes to go on to thv llzulv County unfl Florirlzl AAU Mvvts. Gymnastic' skills of Stvvv Ulmer. Rolwrt Jorflun. Zllltl l'0tCr Van Hvivm' wore vallefl upon to hvlp lllilliix this svusonis gym tonln an l't'2ll success. 1 6' 'L- ,av 1 N i I . S ,, .,1 -Q. Xi i Mr. c:lIZlI'lt'S llurris Coach l'1t4r Vain Svivvr fl:-monstrzitvs the- vor- Jumping owl' tht- horsv with a flying nit ll't'l1lll4llll' in rope- 4-limhingg. lvap is wlvran gyinnzlst Irv lh'IlIllFOIl. 55 ' 1 v 1 a 1 1 Q -W 'S i z gf' ST! 1 ' ' -Q , ,JI 'L ff, g,,. f, - 5,153 1 iff. ' f ?i f1 1 U s suv' va. Q :ai fgg f 8 X H 1 L l 5 Ji I lr 4 - A 13 , 1 'U ' K v.. 1' my , FF ' g. ' 5, 5 - J.-ii? ft 'Ta N, N ' m ,:A iii' , , 0: Q . SSH' Ly ev I 3 ig We , 2 1 ' P 4' Q A n. 9 ll, ll v F V K I Q Bill, Student Activities . . . the excitement and satisfaction of partici- pating in school sponsored organizations . . . gratifying afternoon practices . . . Cavaliettes marching through intricate drills . . . cheerleaders perfecting routines . . . modern dance planning half- times shows . . . sports teams working toward winning . . . expert performances . . . talented dramatic productions .... s killed band, orchestra, and chorus concerts .... s uperior leadership ...L 9 tudent Council . . . class boards . . . Inter-Club Council . . . organized fun . . games, dances, assemblies . . . outstanding scholarship . . . nineteen Merit Scholarship Finalists . . . a balanced combina- tion of work and play keeps Cables a top-notch school. - :- 7? tg 'Ti THE BAND OF DISTINCTION BROUGHT a A ri-11 W 58 7,' its 5 iii! Q? law tts- QR r 'Q K fri 'ww z K 4' ki ,, , :AVL ni' ,Q , , , , v bi ,, ass- .. ,V ,N 4 l ll Wl'tt l f Jones llwcrin ham Smith, Evans, Kauf- lhnnl nn-nilwrs arc: First row: Matthews, Rosenberg, Hurwitz, Divkinson, 'Brat Jury, ' 11 cnivrg, 5, g , nnrn. Molson. lfrawfortl. Olsvn. Davis, Eivhroclt. Wheeler. SEFUVII1 row: Nlaloff, Celh. lNlvKenna, Cnavitz, Bogdan, l.0l'intu, Eckert, karly, l'zn'kxn. Nlvlli. Nlitvlivll. Honor. Stulahs. Farkas, Minvar, Trout. Crzuncs, Tliomas, Jordan. Sudlow, Dellaria, West. Tlzinl row: Krefvtz, lomgix. .Xrnlf-rson. Url-llivli. Rmnriv. Johnson. Nlillvr, Knight, Caningxton. Marks, Tlioinpson, Leonard, Dawson, Stone, Pirfrcv, lh'0adwz1tf'r, Nlr. Fmlwin Cook, Dirertor SUCPOSS was ours uguin this YPHT. Froquvnt I'l'llCilI'SZllS have helped to niukc the Buncl of Distinvlion at tru- IHCIHIOUS aSSOt to our functions antl Sporting vwnils. During tho iootlsull season whvn such El terrific effort was lacing marie to arouse Cahir-S' truclitionul spirit. the hantl. along with the t'llE'l'I'lPZIClCI'S unfl nhlr. Figlltf' Coach Nick Kotys. provecl itself to he the rallying point of our pep assmnlnlifhs. It lwlpccl to seml our tezun off in a victorious nioocl. JNEQUALED FAME TO GABLEITES 1 V! 5 ff' '-fx.J1 f'0'1'Wf, 'M mvW x, 1-111, -ff Q'.1,1-3, -- ,,.,1X, .4 qlw '11 Q 1, 1 91. 42. .rf if 411 IL . ..- - 'r ' 1 11 ' 7 1 ,. ' ' Y., Q-QTQ 1Q QQWAEQQ 5 ui WQQQA 'lf IL, 1.1 A , 11 ff gift! QQ- ag Q' -- ,:,-11.11, - Lf.,- H' 1 9 ff .Q',11f' - 1' ' 4' ' iv. I' 4 - 1' xy ,Y . A QQQQ,X x 1 1 14 1-1 I X l A ff' . f , 1 I 1 if Y Q X V .ug ' ' 1QQ, if QQ ss x . . Q ,- X -ex ,,,Z' . XX xy . 1 Qs 1 'H 1.11.5 .ff x' 1 Ag 1- 1' 1 1 1- ,Q 1.1 .41-sw 1 1 , mf- Q -3131 1' ' ' 1 111 1 1- , -1 .2 1 1 -'FV-gg 1 W A XQ - 152111, . ':111.1f5fQ'f?,.1L?i - Q 1 Q QQ? H 1, - X1-1 7 1 H7711 ,- WFP 5 1'.- '1'f!'1'Sf!'f f m' 13---5-T5-S' 1 ' - Ze-1-J 'f' 'l afw-C1 . 1,1- '1ff2iT'1 ,, -- . ' ,' ' ' ' ,,Q11,5,5 ,-L- LVL, 35 111111.51--11551-111-fifmfgff t 1, J, ,QQ VI. l',1f11111 1 . 1111113 11111- 111-. - WJ ' 'MMR -ii 1' ': ' ' 11 511111 1l7I'l'I! 11111111 1f1'11'1'!111', l111vv1'1f lIll'1ly Q QQ Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q 1111 '1lll!'1'!I I . IWW, ll11ri11g 1111- 1111lIl. 1',1'11'1v1111Q x,,,,,,Q1lI. N1-1'k1'1. 1111111-1. 111111-11, 1'.XSl11Ql. 1.111'11111g. 1'11111'1'-1111. 1.1'111I. Xilllll. FL1111111. Q , I 1111111-1. 1:1lI1l1I'. X11111111. 11111111 1111111-111, N1l111Vl1. 111g1111111. 111111 111l1'1'1I. 1511111111 11711 .' NX1-ig111. Xx1I111'1', fum, VIH- '- LUHL hm! ' 11J11I l'. 1f11111'1. 511:1l1. X1, 51. 1111111-111. 911111. X1I'jl1IlIl1X: 11111111-. 111111111111-1'. K1-11. K1111f1-. 1f11-.11'v, 1-11,-y jllQ 11,11 A-,711 ,f,,QQ-g,1,fly ,Il 11,1 1111l11111.11. 11111111111-11. 111111-. 1.1i1111: 1i11111111. 41. N1, 1,.1111'1-111. f1l1'I'. v111'l1111l111Lll1. 111111 111-11. QQQQQQQIQ IQQQIQQQQQQQI QQQIQ IQQQQQHQQQQ IIQQQ 11111111 111 U1-,sl1'111'l1'1111. I'lIllI'l' 1lI'.Y 1'111111f1f1' g111'1f11111'1' 111111 1411.1l11'1'11l1'1111 1111' 11111111 l'1'I'1'lAl'l'1l 1,11-Y 11-1111 !I7I' 'HDI' 11111111 111111111 11111' 11-111 111 I'11i1'1ilIl11 111111 11lllN ' .1 If 1111111 I'UIlS1'I'lIfI,l'I' 1111111 llll' 111-1-1111111111111-11 11111' 111111111111 11-11111 111111111111 1111 11x11'1-1111-11 ff 1112111211 1111l1'11QQ IIN 1111111 1111111111-111 Nll1'l'1'N'1l11 N1-:1N1111. 11 L1-111 1111 11111' 11111111111 JIII11 1'11l1I12111f'. I 111111 111 I1l1IkI1'J111' 1111111-1'11N 1111111111 1111- 111111-111111- 11111115 11111113111 21111111 11111111111N1- 1111111 1111- 4'l'1 111' 1'11NIIl 1 1111111 lx 1111- 111111111 11111-1-1111' 111 11llN 111 111111-11 11x 1111- 11111111 '1l'il1'1'11 111g1111if11111111. 11111'-N. 1111-111111-xx 11111 X113 11111111 1'1-11111'11111111'1-1 11ll1Nll11' 111 111111111 11'1x1- 111111-11111111-111-N 1111 11111111111111111 111 4l1lS1'I'X1' 111111 1-111111 11115 g1111111. 114011. Ur. f,'1111k 11111 111' 11111Qg l'4'- QWIQQ 1111-111111'1'1'11 111111 1111-1-11 111 l11'v l111111f. 1111- fIll'llll1 111111 1111- .N'llII!1'IIf f1111f1. 59 HIGH STEPPING MAJORETTES LEND Our band organization has guidance in its officers. Seated: Matthews, Recording Secretaryg Anibal, First Lieutenant: Davis, Second Lieutenantg Barish, Librarian, Hurwitz, Attendance Secretary. Standing: Seckle, Prin. Drummerg Black, Captaing Bullard, Captain of Majorettesg Boone, Star Twirlerg Weiner, First Lieutenant. A lwlare from the hand . . . the high stepping solo twirlers . . . our majorettes are on! Twenty colorful, lively girls lead our hand onto the field. The first group is the regular twirlersg the second one being organized as flag twirlers. This year they traveled to Lakeland with the football team. B Corps majorettes for the Cavalier Band are4First row: Jeanette Pierce, Sandy Turner, Dolly Nestor, and Rosemary Milon. Second row: Judy Klein jane Vaughn, Nancy Jones, and Diana Wilson. Our radiant star twirler, Pat Boone, pays trihute to Cables with her salute. STYLE TO OUR FABULOUS BAND W v 9 Q With a poised salute to the famed Coral Cables High School, we intrmliim- our vivaeious HA Corps majorettes. Left to riglil: Suzie Renuart, Judy Kapner, Judy Cordon, Pat Bcville, Susan Esr-helman, Karen Mr'Carrir'k, Mary Lou Anilval, Betsy Caldwell, Lynn l,aChapellr', and Nanry Palmyra. The majorettes display their talents hy performing in the Orange Bowl at every Gables Event. An- nually they march in the Orange Bowl Parade. Every year they compete in different contests. Among these is the state contest held in West Palm Beaeh. Auditions for hecoming a majorette are held at the heginning of the fall semester. The majoreltes are caught . . . in the act of practicing, of course. And presenting our head majoretle, Bonnie Bullard, who leads the lland of Distinction. bl SYMPHONIC MUS IC ACHIEVED BY TH Violins . . . yes, that is our outstanding orchestra. With Mr. Paul Cremaschi as its capable director, the orchestra has soared to immeasurable heights. We. the student hody, are ahle to hear it often during the school year. At the Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, this group of musicians joins with the chorus in offering first-rate entertainment. The students are by no means the only ones to derive enjoyment from this organiza- tion, During some of the P.T.A. meetings, our parents are ahle to hear and applaud our orchestra. Special performances are given for the hand patrons. csc' IIHIFICIIIIIS center their talents to form this s ' .trmg quartet. They z Cross. lflinnff. Melsinden, and Wlhittakvr. Mr. Paul Crt-niaschi, Director sl 1 4 Crm . Cooper, Ftadtlander. Bennett. Strassburg. Mc'Lindt'n. Woolf. Silverstone, Whittaker. Seronrl row: Elinoff, Mouly, Teets, Arch- Iiltllf NI ter. Muttliews. Rosenberg. Hurwitz, Rivers. Cripps, Wt'st, Dexlaria. Third row: Lehew, Wllittaker, Rogers, Worssam, Jones, tl 1 llarisli, mea,i. - K- ALENTED HORCHESTRAL MASTERS At the Pun Anwrivan assembly in April thf- orchcslra unites with the Spanish classes and with thc- Spanish i atmm - -no meration to prvsvnt il prograln to cncoumgv c I Ni ' Pai Honor Society and uncicfrstanfiing hetwec-n the two Americas. Uthnugh wi' are c'm1vii1c'0ri that our 01'- f rhvstra is tops. we must prove it to neigh -mninunities. Thus. thc tlrs il fiistrivt contvst. whore if it pruvvs wurthy tu thi- judges it may Continue to thc- state vontvst. iivrc it Coinpetvs with all ilu- winnvrs of nuinvrous o ins-mhvr of this group, one horing schools ami 1 orc-hcstra 1-nm thc-r riistrivts. H lo iwvmnf' ll Cl'Pll13St'ili. Offivflrs must uuflition with Mr. fi offer much are 0ic'c'l4'1I hy thc- inmniwrs an nvvtivti uiri to thc riirodor. ns tn is this In-an-nly inusiv? it svmns to iw fha .5 lNll4i1'i1lIlH. f' tubbs. Whr-f-lt-r, Firhrutt A 150117111 row: Mitchell. Korer, S Mrs! mu? IIQIIICIIIIU. IXILIIIIII. IIlll'I'll'IIlI4. SIiI'IIIl5IlII't'. NIugur. Wiggin-. Ihiwlge-4. Ihl CHORUS SERENADES US WITH TH I 1 ' -lvn. NIm'Grcw, I'I1llll'I'. Uv jvsus. K:-V. Ilakvlx II1lII'll I' wwf I u11fI. Hunt. Xumlvl. I:I't'I1t'II. Sworn! wut ,I. Svllvlw. KIIIIll'j. ,I. Sr'IIe'r+. 341541111-v. I'mx'n'1'Q. INIcFII1im:y, UiI1I1Q. lfrwlxvll. ICIIIIIIHII. 7 . 74 - - . ,' nhl. Slvwqrt. XXLIIIUT, Rulalfcv. Ifalun. IIIIIIIILIQLQIIA. I - . IWIIIVI- IA1U1?lI fI- IIIYIHH- IILIX. 'II1'lIuIIistr'r, Tf11'1rI mu? Rvzmlml. IXUINIIIIII Im Illl 91 I A' S 4 an 1 II CIKI5' IfI.I'fC'I'IVIf CHORUS -Fits! mur: Nlnyvrs. lim-lu-. Dcal. Row. XYTIQLIII. :XIII-n. III'l't'IlII'I'., fudiziun. Nlrflrau. CLIIFIIII. MvKvnny, Missirlian. Sfrvnd row: Crosby. Kunlx, XYQIIIUT. IIramImI:-It, IluImIlwl'g. ifusivk. Stuvktmm. ,'XIwomI.'I'I11lm. I.:-Qlvy. llalrrivl. UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE . . . MUSIC L. llmwv. llurxtvmu. llmmwr. litlwr-ll. lic-nnf-tt. Fvzzrllz raw: Xvtlflfw. Nlarlwlr-. Sf -xr-r. llumlsuril, Vain Owl:-l, ll. Yunno, ut. Yilllllll. Swiilil lmln 'l'iclw1-'ll, lltu-lwtt. Sllllfllll. lfzllxin, llufl. Iflyll, l'lram'r-. tlvrzxltl, Ifllllz rrur: llullurrl. tlulyas. tfmnlw, llunkina llruig, llnuzi. Www 1 lilly. fvlllllvll llml-ml. lzwnlfl, llmt:-tlvr. tmfwllli. Llttllillll. lNuy1'r. t.ru:l1-lv. :Xr'tixiti1's mire- rvstllncwl tliiS yvar witll at lIllf'll'llS frmn lust ymlris organizatifm :tml witli tht- mltlwl Sparlilv of lNlrS. ,loam ,limit-s. our nt-w vlmrus flirvvtor. Xxvilli Z1-all :mel tht- uifl ul tlw wfficvrs. slit- mfvltlvcl tlw '10 nwmlwrs of f'llUI'l1F. The-5 wurlwrl lung lmurs to lil:-ml tlwir uviw-s fur tlic p0l'lul'l11z1r1r'f'S. Tlw ur- vlwstm :mtl vliurus toil for tlw prestige of tlulmlvs ungl tlw muiir' flvpurtmc-nt. 'llllv lligll points of tlwir efforts arv tlu' tflnristmus. 'lll1anksg1ix'ing. :tml Eus- tvr 2ISSt'lllllllt'S. 'lilwy also gixv c'fmc'z'rts lltfflllgllliblll tlie- Nliami arm. .ft trip to iliillttllil QIQIXP lllt'llt il f'll2llll'f' tu tlisplux tlwir tulvnts in tlic- Statv 1-untvst. llf-rv tllc-ir 1-flwrts wow grcatly H-wztrtlc-rl. Nlamy 0XlN'I'lt'lN'txS mul lllJlltlI4lllt1lll!'F ami uffe-n-fl uml tlPI'IVC'll from this ur- gunizulimi. Nlrf. ,Immun ,lumt-s, f.llUl'll- 4l1r'wlmu'. lm-zulx ilu' vluwrux Ill HQ prvsvlltaliml nl tllf' flllI'lSllll214 ftury. THROUGH THE YEAR THE MARCHING At the sound of a whistle the Cavaliettes snap to attention as they perform one of their numerous drills. One of the oldest organizations at Coral Gables is Cavaliettes, This group originated at Ponce de Leon High School in 1937 as a pep club. Mrs. Ethel Steele, its present sponsor, has been with Cavaliettes since 1947. The activities of this organization are numerous. After many hours of patient drilling in the broiling sun, success is theirs with outstanding precision marching. The Cavaliettes marched in the Orange Bowl Parade and at all of our football games in- P. Basten S. Beresford L. Bonagura B. Booke D- C8316 B. Caldwell Vice-President M. Callison K. Capomacchia C. Conroy J. Cruthirds C. Dortch N. DuPuy Co-Captain Uniform Chairman B. Eastridge R. Eikenberry L. Fitzpatrick B, Gallmeier J, George J, Griffiths Sergeant-at-Arms Corresponding Secretary G. Gustafson E. Huttig D. Jackson S. Jackson D. Jones S. Novotny President Treasurer CAVALIETTES LEAD GABLES' FAME cluding the games played at West Palm Beach and Lakeland. This year they presented their annual Cavaliette Mu- sical and their Sweetheart dance. Cavaliettes must be between and 5'9 in height and must have a 3.0 average. Coordination, posture, and appearance are prerequisites for those 57377 girls who try out. Those who pass are put through eight weeks of basic train- ing. Tryouts are held in December and May of each year. 'Z'-' Where would girls be without boys? Cavaliettcs are no exception as they The Cavaliettes execute a precision drill as they prove practice makes perfect. present their sponsors: Bob Sutton, Lew Castle, and John Wamer. M. Robbins J. Schmick E. Schor P. Shearon K, Smith M. Widmer P. Winter C, Wrongke Recording Serretary Mrs. Ethel Steele Sponsor . Q '- x .1 Zaslif x . X' l ,R if .M , . ' 3 if 4 ll .., 3f,,.: 'I' . A , ' Q 4 Z D. Roberts Captain 2 M 5 Qs? ,, .W Q W Q I, Q , V Q E f P E ' K S 4 l i fi , W K, A 5 A I 1 Qmfik Q 4.,t YV 3 In 2 K K W, x V if ii A -U E .. kg. Y E. 5 2 4 R 1 ' ' CHEERLEADERS SPARK SCHCOL SPIRIT l . l A IIQ-rv they are the vivacious cheerleaders of Coral C Il F' D - , - . fait-s. zrsz row: eirdre Carly, Judy Alexander, Linda Marion, Mary Caffee, and Dianne Reynolds. Sefond row: Gail Cohron. Third row: Mary Stewart, Leslie Walters, C'roI' II tl 'ICo. Cahleslii This sound is echoed wherever our vivaeious. colorful eheerleaclers go. These eleven girls are the fuel of enthusiasm throughout our games for the student hocly. Under the eapalmle supervision of Mrs. Joan James, they promote school spirit. Hours of practice go a yn u er, Joyce Noggle, and Judy Lewis. into their routines, hut the saying goes, Practice makes perfeetf' Present at all pep assemhlies and athletic events. the Cheerleaders lead the student hotly in rousing cheers that urge the teams on to victory. LINDA MARION Captain The enthusiasm and vicaciousness of the clleerleatlers go hand in hand with the spirit of Irie-ntl ship as Leslie takes the cake and admits another year. STUDENT ACTIVITIES FORM A WELL Pretty Bonnie Bullard, our head majorette, swings through one of her high-stepping routines. Steam heat's got 'em and they are really rockin'. Modern Danee's interpretation is gone . . . nothing but gone. than sq, M4 a-We Time: Saturday night. Place: Orange Bowl. Scene: Confusion as Gables' hand blares out a snappy pep song, Are You from Calplesip' Concentration is the key-note of success. Drama's first play of the year proved this to he tme. -?:,1 mg' ' af Q 'IC is iiii f'Jf1-an tff- 1 ,fi A. C. E My 1 7I ff Opening night jitters are concealed by Linda Eskenas .L he peers from behind the curtain at the gathering crowd. THEATER ARTS EXHIBITED IN DRAMA The thrill and excitement of opening night was experienced twice during the course of this year by the drama students. They presented the composite. HThe Evils That Men Do. And they also presented a full length three-act play entitled Wlihe Staring lVlatch.'7 Both were at night and admittance was open to both students and parents. The activities of drama arenit limited to acting. For any production drama puts on. they are in charge of the lighting and sound. The students provide their own directors, managers, and stage hands. Make-up is essential because each line and shade has a specific meaning. Combined with talent, it makes our drama students look almost professional. Rehearsals are held often and, under the supervision of Mr. David Feldman, our actors and actresses strive for perfection. Students who are interested and have excelled in their particular field are eligible for membership in the drama honorary, Thespians. Judging a staring match is an eye popping event and one which displays dramatic perfection. Here the dramatists prove that practice with untiring effort promotes a perfect scene. l P Drama is not all acting as Chris Nuthall exhibits the backstage chores of a performance. X ,,.W,,M,, ,, JUS w. ' ' VS OFFICERS GUIDE STUDENT COUNCIL ' at-wliin We wonder what is cooking, as Bob Winter, Student Council President, and Mr. James Corcoran, Director of Student Activities, get together. Bookcovers, carnivals, dances. Lost and Foundg all these things pass through the sometimes-hectic room of 506 and the capable hands of our Student Council officers and cabinet. The officers. elected by the entire student body, coordinate the activities of all clubs and student government functions. These functions are supervised more closely by appointed cabinet members. Conventions stimulate ideas. These ideas are brought to Gables from other schools. and can be adopted if they prove to be an asset to our school. This year the idea of providing a senior parking lot was tried and initiated. This was just one of the ideas Gables obtained from other groups such as: The Southern Association of Student Councils, The Florida Association, and the University of Floridais Youth Workshop. Cables is President of the FASC, District Six, this year, and is the headquarters of Governor Collins, Twelfth District for the Youth Advisory Council. What happens to a new idea for student ac- tivities around Cables? First, it is brought up at the Cabinet meeting. On the next day it is submitted to the Student Council meeting, where it is voted into life. A cabinet member next takes charge of it, and the officers see that it is coordinated with the Councilis other activities. livery organization has diligent workers and the officers of Student Council are no exception. Here we see Nancy Shea Treasurer, Ida Morris, Serretaryg and David Lee, Vice-Presiderzt, as they discuss future plans. Nr-Q ww Aw-gm' -nvkuu... STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS STRIV First row: Dave Callahan, Deppe Callahan, Forbes, Mogg, Pyne, Topping, Flannigan, McConahay, Novotney, Ezell, Kotys, Procacci, Piper. Serond row: Palmer, Martin, Wheeler, Wooley, Stuzin, McCabe, Levan, Stem, Kehoe, Alexander, Coffin, Noggle, Archer, Gonzales. Third row: Burkart. Kaye. Edwards, Macloskie, Lafioux, Marion, Ross, Gonzalez, Rodriguez, Silbert, Browne, Reno, Vinal. Fourth row: Trammell, Sutton, Student C0l'lIlt'll Caluinet members plan for the next meeting. Seated: Denise Edwards, Ginny Aber, Brenda Booke, Liefje Lund. 5mnrI1ng: Glory Goss. Steve Billings, Barbara Mogg, Pete Henderson, Bill Criswell, Lief Erickson, Ross McVoy, Dennis Gardner, and lfllis Vaughn. .4 A 1 F12 W, 2 Qs-N 46 i .. OR HIGHER STANDARDS AT GABLES 'lim-tluwst.lirvglllllllll. Wfflll, Nillliwk, Frm-twell, Soret, Monahan, Jones, Fcnnell, Algerez, Nixon, Zuckerman. Fifth r0w: Bedingcr, West, Shearon Lalvin. Minn, Walls, lla-niec, Winter, Seffelo, Goldman, Sargent, Dean, Robbins, Brown. Problems . . . Problems . . . Problems! The work of handling these problems is done by the Student Council. They range from the distribution of l.D. pictures and the selling of pom-poms to Homecoming Week. Led by the director of Student Activities, Mr. James Corcoran, the Council executed new projects. Among these were: the post office at Christmas time, the football contest. and the senior parking lot. Before an organization may do anything, whether it be a social event or a new undertaking. it' must be approved by this student government. These students are among many who contribute the various ideas ahd projects to Student Council. Lb' me Student Council representatives are the presidents of all the homerooms. The president of Student Council appoints a cabinet of fourteen members who are approved by Mr. Corcoran. At the beginning of each semester new members are appointed to the cabinet. At a first glance Ginny Aber and Nancy Shea appear to be asleep. Actually they are diligently working on student council files. MZ? ff Y ihqfi x .,.....--w-.. War. ,, t W BOARDS REPRESENT EACH CLASS Junior Board members are, Sealed: Duerson, Nichols, Harris, Phelps, Stadler, and Fondren. Slantiing: Breiner, Eastridge, Grafton, Marte, Nlatlovk. Stoddard, Coffin, Nlosely, Suarez, Hill, Butler, Vlfatson, Vaughn, Sheldon, Pierce, Allison, Lowry, Jensen, Roland. and Munoz. Junior and Senior Boards are two of the student governing bodies which are headed by the class officers. The members of these organizations are chosen to represent their individual homerooms. Some of the projects undertaken by the Junior Board are the King and Queen of Hearts Dance in February, the ,selling of gay bells before each football game, and the Junior-Senior Prom, which is considered the greatest social event of the year. Senior Board activities are many: the Senior Class danceg the Charity Ball. whose theme this year was 'gBlue Fantasy, and whose proceeds went to the Childrenis Cardiac Home, and the shamrock sale, which took place in March for St. Patrickis Day. Many problems both social and economical are discussed and settled, and plans for the different activities are made at their meeting. Senior Board ntetnlwrs are. First row: Jackson, Marks, Tibbetts, Boriss, Lewis, Winter, Pangia, Mclilhiney, Booke, Towle, Miller. Svhmick, Evans. Goble. Sewonzl row: Ward, Calloway, McLean, Cruthirds, Zorn, Abbott, Could, Alexander, Vogel, Billings, Novot- 76 ny, Cullen. I.C.C. PROMOTES SCHOCL PROJECTS l E 3 l.l,.l.. nunilwrf are-, l'illISf mir: lvznloff. Xvllll?lIIlK4!Il, llulliu. Virgin. lllzfxlon, lfoxwvll, lforsylli. W'ooflzirrl luvkr 1, till Srfnnd muu' lfkkr-r. l rr'0cl, lfwalml, Rofsinzin, Davidson. Nloi1tgonwi'y. Criswvll. Cilalw. D1'l1c'e'. Colm-, lfvi. llvaw- llol lvll ln-lp .r vsilll l.C.ff.K lwnvli projvvt. Inter-Club Council is an exclusively lirnitcfl organization. lts mcinlwrs consist of lliv prvsiclcnls ol all tlic sfliool vlulws and lionor socivtirs. llnxlvr llll' vxlwrl guirlanve of Mr. Janne-S T. Cori-oran. this group strive-s for 1-loss-r cooperation ziml 1-oorclinzilion lwlwvcn tllc IIlt'Illllf'I' orgzinizalions. Projects are suggested and undertaken ivy the various c-lulms. Tliosv projq-cts 8CCOI11pllSllGtl this year inf,-lucle: painting lines in the parking lotg purcllasing lwnvlies for the Sc-lloolg and helping the lnusvular clyslropliy Clllllpiligll. lluvicl lm-, 1,l'f'.Si!lt'I1f, ilivlutvf not: Nlurion, Svrrclary, i'UIl4'Q'l'lliIlg l.lf.Cf, go! is ilu- chant of that industrious Galmlvite-s as llivy X f R 1 x f'N.,.... ixvA'a?E.- - ,,f' 'J' ' 3 A GALA HOMECOMING CAPTURE Our 6XClI1I1g win over Miami High did not come easily. Vicloly was the result of a hard-fought battle. Now you see it, now you don't, That could be said of the pizza pies at the party after school during Homecoming week! l Nl ur lt I l .1111 that Call rant put on the heat! Before the gridiron clash the euthu ia tic' student whoop it up at tha bonfire. HE HEARTS OF ALL THE GABLEITES zlml t'YI'lll'lIIl'lll iwrv sllzlrl-ll li alll wlln allll-llllvrl. Ylllll' svvllz' llmllcll-lullillg Wcck was vxiru l-xvilillg Illis fl'ilI'l 'lillf' lvslixi- lil-s lvl-galil willl llll' Vfillklllllg of our Tillllillll fllll-1-ll illlfl llelr mlurl. :luring tlll- SC'lIll-lHl'Il11ll spun- son-ll lip Stllfll-ill CHllll1'il. films- illl l.I'UllI llll- sl-lllur vlllss ln tllo 5lllfl4'lll lmlly iww lml-ly llzlt Hmnll-. our qllwlll. llllfl lim' Plllllllly striking 1'HllI'l. .lalllv Nil-- lmllll. l,lllflil xlilflflll. Marx' fluf- l'l'l'. Zlllll Clmkil' SIILIFUZ. Hull lll'l'l'llt'. Illiliil Slilllllll rlirll' jlwlwy. llvlll illl zlflwlllmll pizza Illlflf all svlllml. 'llllis llllllre-ll In xsiml up il Slll'f'4'SSlllIl lug Szllv. Nlulurvllfll' . . . wllllrll lu? Ullr lfiltlllllillill lllllll-ll'f'l l'llll ' N mls sl-I lol' lllIS llll- pl-lllx of lllll' Sll1'1'l'SSll1l llmllwzlll SVLINIII. 'lillv f'lll'1'l'll'illl1'l'S llllll lllf' Slllflvlll . . w - . . Imlly JUIlll'll l.U2il'll lxlllxs ln lIlS llll 'wr I'f'!ll 1-lfnrl. It liillll llff hllll il lllfllllllg x'l1'tln'x lm-r xllllllll lligrll. ll1lIllf'l'Hllllllg1 Vw-ok lvl! IIIHIIN gk ,Nl lx 'll1'ilS2llll IIll'llI1ll 'f . Liam' l4'!'Ilil1Jl'l'H vunt illlillfll El llllll' ul ln ' 5 IVF. QD! 'Q 1 x iii' I.INI'JA .IANIC l'A'l' MARY IYOUKIPIC MAH ION QW-I ,ICA N HOOK IC IIA I I lCl'l Sl 'Ali lil CIIIUPII Happiness lillgl-rs aftrr the olfiviul CTUVVIHIIQL ul llll- IIlll'l'll illlll hl-r t'4Illl'l 11 X , .gk I Sig N wwf' NN NVQ' -g.X ' x sm ' s .. ,A - A Q X naivw WW' Mm ,A A ,K 'Zhi is wk A8 N3-fu - A gif? .6 mx . , - 1 Aff wx yr - v R N' N w E4Q i,x-ffffj Zfsmvfifg 5 Ass 5 ,Q M 1, X ,, ' A, . A A L 5' A 'zsrmf fy R GAN IZA I I , f W-Q 2QWQ ff' 5 80 Q ,ug ff' l fr 1' . Q F . ,. 1 . S 'al N-Wifi: Y T - 1, I I 1,1 I , Q .iw ' x 5 f: X. Qi , lvl., as f7f+fff ' , A 1 ' ' QA' 21' -1 1 vf . if ..- s I 'V' x ,i xl . uv.. N. - - r .Q ' Q .wx , N ' 1 ' xg.. 'ex . vlmsi: P , P xgvali-,EQ r 8 x 1 -.. 'wh ,, ... 5 i , . 5, 1 KW M . qw 'fib- , ff, if .1 5 352' 1'1 Qu' A -1 K But each after his lfiml dissimilar. Guinicrlli I ff ALLIED YUUTH Betsy Virgin president A sw Allied Youth officers are: Stockdale, recording secretary, Underwood, corresponding secretary, DuPuy, Mary MCEVOY third rice-president, Hodsdon, treasurer, Denslow, second vice-president, Lewis, first vice-president. Wesldem Allied Youth. an international organization reaching ings, has an Annual Parents Night, and sponsors from Nova Scotia to Florida, was founded in 1946, a taffy and a pennant sale. A.Y. is under the and is now the largest club on the campus. lts sponsorship of Miss Eloise Patterson, Mrs. Sara purpose is to promote fun without alcohol. Allied Knupp, and Mrs. Ruth Johnston. Youth invites guest speakers to its bi-monthly meet- First row: King, Ward, Monahan, Bonagura, Beresford, Eikenberry, Jackson, Noppenberg, Adams, Hudson, Carpel, Hooper, Wright Second row. Wehler, Marks. Stiles, Tusa, Forsyth, Sanders, Hammond, Foxwell, Baker, Schreiber, Stockdale, Thayer, Martin. Third row Nestor, DuPuy, Cagle. FitzPatrick, Chase, Davis, Gould, Posner, Fahringer, Pierce, Warren, McVoy, Tanis, Calloway. 82 i +2 F 11 -0 as bw. 'QF ' T , M Q . ,SW ,E If xv 5 4 A 3 s:g'i?fia..: wg ' w A 1 is J, Mvvb' ,Q 4+ CHEMISTRY CLUB Peter Conklin president Performing an experiment are Chemistry Club officers: Levi, presidentg Faye, treasurerg Nirenberg, parliamentarian, Stubbs, vice-presiderztg Zeller, recording secretary, Parsons, corresponding secretary, and Mr. Walter Bowlby, sponsor. Chemistry Club. organized in 1955, is under the and lectures to reports on the students, own projects. direction of Mr. Walter Bowlby. The club meets Membership is open to present and former chemistry every week and programs range from science films students, who have an interest in chemistry. Chemistry Club members are: First row: Levinson, Stoddard, Santiago, Kirkland, Eastridge. Second row: Zame, Emory, Moody, Nieto 84 DIVER IFIED COGPERATIVE TRAINING 1 Nancy Maynard president The hard working officers of D.C.T. are: Dell, treasurerg Boehm, recording secretaryg Fossey sergeant-at-armsg McArthur, corresponding secretaryg Apeland, vice-president. Diversified Cooperative Training, founded in for llwir Careers by actual experience on the 1050, ig iiiidgi- the dirggiiiiii of Mfg, Valerie job. The motto of IJ.C.T. is 'Lliarn while you C. Mayfield. ll.C.T. enables students to prepare LCHTII-5, ,,.............-..,............,m First row: Prescott, Bridges, Koop, Coquet, Miller, Reeve, Wargal, Creagh, Parker. Second row: Bowlby, Hanson, Lopez, Peach Wood, Hare-lik, Horton, Sensale. 85 1 DRIVI GCL B or .- V swsi 'Y if ifil' I . xg Steve Toback president Discussing a highway marker are Driving Club officers: Ewald, treasurerg Tippins, secretaryg Hodsdon, vice-presidenr. Driving Club. directed by lVlr. llllitchell llflenacof, the benefit of licensed instruction. is offered as teaches the students to be courteous and safe when an elective subject but it is run as a club. driving. The driving course. which gives beginners First row: Nestor, Fava, Robinson, llel-linto, Schreiber, Trompetto, Mr. Mitchel Mcnacof, sponsorg Foxwell, Caldwell, B. Moore, Hammond, Hutton, Cerina. Second row: Hcckrnan. Thompson, Faye. Whitcsiclv. Warren. Neville, Combs. Fahringer, Warner, Mastro, lllarzullo, 86 TRE GUS Relaxing in .the Continental manner is French Club president Eric Ormsby. French Club. sponsored by Mr. Thomas Campbell, promotes interest in France and French culture among French students. Meetings are highlighted by prominent guest speakers. and the school year Perfecting their accents by tape recording are French studentsg Beth Huttig, Gail Trapani, Mike Wamer, and Taffy Could. is brightened bi-annually by the French Club's Mardi Gras dance. For members there is an annual Christmas alumni meeting and a banquet in May. Firrt row: Stewart, Cloer, Santiago, Domning, Beresford, Gorinstein, Link, Dupuy, Basten, Mogg, Morris, Winter, Eskenas, Thomas, Davis. Second row: Havenor, Bradbury, Wheeler, Finklestein, C. Santander, Warner, Kunze, Meyers, Bolling, A. Santander. Third row: Easton, Fell, Danluck, Monahan, Williamson, Hayward, Woodard, Huttig, Cesarano, Sheetz, Tini, Smith, Gould, Schmick, Spirer, Hermann, Marcus, Andrews, Cullen, Kapner, Learned, Jones. 87 FUTURE URSES OF AMERICA 0 6 Elaine Cable presiflent Practicing nursing techniques are FNA officers Boerger, secretaryg A. Malice, lreasurerg Danluck, zice-presiderzr. Future Nurses of America, sponsored by Mrs. ,lackson Memorial Hospital Field Day. Meinlnership Catherine Blakey. works to promote interest in tlie is open to any girl interested in nursing as a nursing profession. Each year tlie girls work in Career. First row: Converse. Appleget, Cable, Mrs. Blakey, sponsorg Danluck. Berg, 0'Hare. Second row: Davis, Mclntosh, Boerger, Kegan, Hay, A. Malice. Cote. 88 TURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA N mg -wx 'CID 11? Sally ,lilllixttll prvsirlrrzf . l .T.A. office-rs arm- Marais. recvrdilzg secretary: Nlvlfvny, ll'6'!l.YIlfPfQ Gould, I'lIffl'.YINlIIl1tIIg .v'f'rf'Inrjm l ulurv 'l'1-avhvrs of Anwriva. Sll0IlSOI'6'Cl lmy the learning at Sylvania llffigllts Fllvlnvnlary Svlluul, National l'lrluc'ational ASSOt'lllllUll. 3CfIl18lIllSllSIllGIIl' lVlz-lnlvf-rs alsu Substitute- for tvzwllvrs wlm lluve- ln-rs witll tln' lt'ilt'lllIlg.'f profession. The llvurl Davis lwvn calleml out of class. anfl assist in tlw Ctzitlzlrlvc Cluxptc-r at tlatwlf-s is Sprmsorml by Miss lilizabetlm lJf'lJlll'ltllPltl. l'ixi0 :tml Valvntinc sales vmnplt-tv Nlutt. Climax ul the vlulfs year is its day of the vlulfs agvnfla. first row: Wri,Qllt. Xluwlrack. Atlitllli, CtlTl'IllTllll1l. Rmlnun. Lvllvw. Fnxvw-Il. Davis. Rulnlrins. lltitlllgllfd. Dit'fcxnlt-rfvr. Haviland, liUSl'lllll'l'fl. urwilz. Sl f'IlIIIl rout: Shivr, lllJUllf'I'. Kendrick. Sutlilv, St'llI'f'llJf'I', Valivntv, Kapncr, Hendrick, Wllitcoxnla, Ross. Third row: Svhmivk, Nvlmnnm. llmxwatx, XVLIS!-t'IllillI'g.E. High, Hamilton. Chust-. Parsons. tfzlllisun, Ellit't1lJl'fly, Novntny. GERMAN CLUB l Betsy lvanoff president ,s - 5 Discussing plans for the next meeting are: Sam Zorn, treasurerg Winifred Whitehouse, secretary, Tim Abbott. vice-president. German Club is the newest Club at Gables. It ll-HS of the club is to promote interest in German culture. been in existence for two years. The main HCtivity The club is under the direction of Mrs. Kathe Wilson. Studying German are: First row: Hay, Denslow, Lent, Martin, Munoz, Berge, Hartridge, Dortch, Sommerer. Second row: Klein Watson, Coup, Hatcher, Fiertel, Tarpley, Ulmer. Katz, Tohack. Third row: Rudnick, Eastridge, Dykes, Findley, Friis, Berger Eiteljorg, Villar. Drummond. 90 1 JU IOR RED CRCSS mv 1' 1 1-1. V I l,imla Williamson IJFPSIIIIFIII Discussing plane fur Junior Rc-cl Cross arc: Slaruling: Williams, rice-presiderzlg Nleyffr, sf'rgc'nn1-n1- arms: jour-Q. .wwretarvg A. Malicv treasurer. Sealed: Williamson resident. , 1 v P 'llllv IxIll0I'lK'illl luniur Rf-fl CIUSS, wliicll is 3 junior The Urgallizatioll- Slmllsoffwl by Mrs' Virginia Cano' f'0llIlf'il llll'lNl7f'f Of ille AlllCI'll'8Il llc-cl Cross. per- way luis an annual rlrivr- for Cliristmas fund lmslu-ts furms sf-rvie-v in lwtli ilu- sc-llmvl anfl ilu- I'0ll1lNllIlllY. fflf flPF1iTUfC fIlN1iliPS wf llilfll' CUUIHY- Firxt row: Francv. Calloway, Rvymwlfls. Stewart, ,IflllHflIl, Edwards, lliffm-mlcrfs-r, llullrvall, Solqmun, Adams, lfpprucllt, llmmpvr, llukc-r. Cnwvn. llzimiann, G1-ralrl. Sammi row: C-onya, Rnlwrts. llllflfll, Kills, TTllIlllJlP, CUIIVPTSQQ, Hoy, Svllvrs, Lvnt, Hawkins, Vvllvr, Prim, llavivs, Sclm-ilwr, Tlxayvr. Philipson. Hfmlrlcraft. Clark. Maymlak. 9l JU, IOR CLASSICAL LEAGU Carleton Cole president - Nick Hodson Making plans for the next meeting are J.C.L. officers: Cox, treasurer, Reno, retarding serretary, I V Hmlsslun. I'f1't'-IIl'l'Sf!il'7lfI Mrs. Sue Plant, sponsor, Smith, frorresporzding secretary. 1'Lf'9'P f'5'dP'lf ,lnniur lilussif-al lA'llf.fllK'. fonnclefl in 19149. is the bers allenfl u Latin Forum at the slate Cmiveiitiuii. nlmlest interest 4-lnlw un ezniilrus. This organization. l.C.L. niennliership is open to any sluclent taking spmisniwl ln' Nlrs. Sue Pinnt. works lo promote Latin, interest in elnsiiezll f-nlnm-. lfavll year .l.C.l.. meni- J.l1,I,. IIlUllllWIiS are: First row: Calloway, Crnnill. llnrvey. Keller. Allen. llorf. Link. Nnppf-iiln-x'g. l 1've11n1ii. if is Stockdale, Zoloth, Cochrane, Liehernian, Shea, Kamp, Poppe, Billings, Jones. Second row: Pescoe Hurseniann. Bowers, Zack. Third row: Allison, Novolny, Conroy, Chcren, Zeder, Stoddard. Finerty UNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE ,- fX J -4 Wlllu vvvr lwarml uf ai roacl map for Hades? Kathy Own' unfl Davifl YVllr'n in Hmmm elm as the Romans mln, Qnys Billings I0 Svlmltz Slvwart SPPHI to hr' rlisvussing Z1 trip thnrc while Barry Chvrva and s0riaIr'l1airn1z111: uml lllilI'I'llS,11fSf0fillI1. Pm-nny Puppn' lmvk up informatiun on the high points mf intrlr t Ill:-rv. First row: Coraso, llcnson, Lane-, Dawf-f, Nlastvr. Jvnnings, Fingr-r. Finslvn, Svhultz, Bradshaw, LcwiQ, Barthclmas Seroml row' Scckcl High Ross, C. Lewis, Marcus, Fckvrt, Ginn, Sur:-I, Fell, Dupuy, Pync-. Tlzml rout Rappv, Grovmlykc, Klmjinlwltcr, Hayl, Stvarns, Svlmltz, l0lsvn: btvngr-r. Str-clv. Santxagw, O'Harf', F. ffawfurcl. K. Crawford. 93 LIBRARY CLUB X 'Z' Ray Freed president Checking over the filing cards are Library Club officers: Paul, vice-presidentg Bunnagar, treasurerg Bond, secretary. l,ibrary Club. a branch of the Dade County Library and Mrs. V. Callaway. The members of the library Counvil Association and the Florida State Library Club work in the library during study hall and after Colnivil. is sponsored by Mrs. L. Cole. lVlrs. lf. Wilson school. First row: liurner, Ahern, NVeddle, Jacobs, Bush, May, Bolling. Luker, Tainsley, Lauckhardt, Beck, Kuntz. SCFOIZI1 row: Pippin- gvr. Klaellougle, Holderaft. Marsh. Padrick, Coquet, Kendrick, Kerr. Winner, llorste, Curry, Stiens. Third rout: liloshcr, Anti-ll. Ye-ails. Walsa. 94 'iml mir: High. In Johnson, slwrlmvr: I'm-lc-rs. R. Smith, Hr. Mic-li DIRIGIMUS HI-Y Ima Huma- prvxirlrvif llirigimus Hi'Y officers are--First rnzv: Ruth, ifire-prf'xi1l0r1lg J. Johnson, Pllfllllllfllj Hainkins Irm.mrf'r. Sefwrul raw: lirauligam, !tIlff'Xl!llllIH!I,i,' .sr'r'1'1'In1y: Fornian, rvrvrrlilzg Sl'I'ff'llII'j'. Tin- ljil'iQ1illIllS 1-iiaptvi' of HLY assists its pzlrvnl Vilillbitll' svmls 11:-lvgzllvs In ll Yerulil-ill-g1m'l'lllm-ill viuiw. lliv Y.M.ii.A. in :nanny pmjx-f'ls. High spot scssion 1-iilli-fl Youth lic-grisluliiui. I'iil1'lliU' zuivism of its work is partivipatiun in lhv W4rrlfi Sf'i'vir'0 of thc- 1-haplvr is Mr. Viviiaie-I Kmnimlir. prograni for Yis around lhv world. in spring the avi Kamlmur. farzzfty sponsnrg Jvnnings, .vpmlsflrg Nlzistm-r. J. milh. xfmfisor. .SPVOIIII ww: Hunt, Stvwart, Siimiggiiiss. Ur-mlvll. Aiiisnll. 9 CRESCENT ' A t r Q - . Fra-twvll Heck Nibluvk Allen Black Huis RUIUHU V Nlflflfl remrrnfzg f-orresporzflilzg rife-presidelzt preszrlent Ilresldfnt 1-irerpresiflenl F0Vff'SI'0V1fl Y3 ff 'f'ffl 1K St,4.,f,,a,,. AW,-,,,fa,y serrelary svrrvlary lil'Lilll1l1l'Y l1ri1'kS1'r1 Pivrvf' Ceorgv Snlmnnn Hemlr-rf-in Ahlfvld !rf'11.sz1re'r Vllfllllllill SINIVINUF s14'c'Ptl1PI1fI sponsor 5f'V12f'fll1l'-Ilf-IITIIIS fft'S1'1'Ili liluli. Sp11llSOI'C1l 115' illf? CiYil?lll Clllli nf the flasks ut school. ancl giving an annual rlamw? oral llzllvlw. WHS 0rg121niZGfl ill GHNPF il! V952- helcl at the Seaquariuin in the Spring. Mr. Loon ix-svn-1il's projects invluflv a fruitcake Sale. sanding Duclvz is time clulfs faculty advisor. il 4. llrvnnan Brown Ditslvr L. Eriuksnn Farkas Fi1'i'9lUIlt' I1i,. Hnllmmay Lvc- Lomax Martin NIc'Kf'nna Nicholas Norris 1' 1. 17 img v Y Plwlpf Plutts Sore! Ste-rnlmvrgx Slums Tcgtnian Wvrth Winter KEY Morris Tl-lggle Sumrall Castle Henderson Davidson Gardner Dence Wamer Stockdale sponsor treasurer secretary vice-president president president secretary treasurer Sergeant-at-arms sponsor if its XI, I M2 fi 5 . 'ill my f Wy? ' J H Accurso Adams Ahrens Auer Novotny AumHClC Bates Broadwater Dale sweetheart Key Club International is sponsored by the Kiwanis they hold an Annual Sweetheart Dance. The mem- Club and is under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. bers of Key are selected on scholastic ability, leader- Joe Morris. During the year Key promotes many ship, and character. civic, school, and social activities. Each November l Dorsch Durden Eaton Edwards Ezell Garvy Cerhardt Colson Goodrich Grier Helm Holliman Johnson J ones Joyce Karabasz 1,-, V , gt. . . 'Jil 2 iliw 'W Jia. .Q 1 I . 45,4 V ,av dvi wi - '-E41 u- . l 7 -V .rfrvg 9 if gh '. . 3.x -, ' 1131- Eg . y f. 7 J- Kelly R- Kelly Kotys Levitt B. Magruder D. Magruder Mairs McConahay Nichols M. Parsons R. Parsons T. Parsons Patton Piper Procacci Routh Vaughn Walters Wike Woodward REBEL HI-Y Eastridge Ewald recording serretary treasurer Billings Cox vice-president corresponding Rossmann Criswell Secretary president president The Rebel Chapter is sponsored by the Y.lVl.C.A. chapter's biggest project of the year is the publication of Coral Gables. Mr. W. F. Monroe, as faculty Of the school directory. sponsor. assists the boys in their projects. The Fort Suarez Woodman Berry sergeant-at-arms recordmg Chaplain secretary Ditsler Erickson Firestone Keyes Laesser 98 Martin Nicholas Stearns Tegtman Walters WhP9lPf WHEEL 1 1. ht Criswr-ll Tanis Calloway Clanry Montgomery Chalfant Fort McV0y Ircasurrr rurres pon din g wire-presidellt president president l'iFC'-pfPSil1CI1l correspon 11 in g l'PF0fdff1g sewrrffany sefrrlary' Sf'f'rf'lI1ry Q, Cllristiallsvn Alexander Blount Hogg Collron Bailey Fimllvy svrgvalzl-al-nrrlzs sponsor sweetheart Slwnsor -Yf'fgf'f1'11'Uf'0Vm5 Wlleel Cluh. sponsororl hy Mrs. Herbaria Leonardy the administration of the city of Coral Gables for since it was founded in 19-14, has now become one day each year. The club also sponsors Courtesy international. Members of Wheel Club take over Week and the Graduation Formal. Bemard Bishop Burd Burkart Colo Cox s I A W, . .v - . . C C 4 I ' 2 I '71 Crofton Dowlen Dunlap Gifford Haggard Kay Kimbrf-ll Martin 1 v..f if -v 1 'f R, Martin McCloskie Middelrhon Mogg Morford Palmer Reno Reynolds i T K . ,v--q ' 1 Sh:-lelon Sherman Spire Sludeman Watson Weir Wllveler WH0llf'y 99 X-C CLUB EVBJIS Route-nherg Socklof f chaplain 5eCretgry vice-president Allison I00 X-C Club, chartered in 1955, ball Banquet a success is is sponsored by the Exchange their major project. They Club. Their yearly projects also sand and refinish school are many and varied. Help- desks. ing to make the Annual Foot- Cleln Eitel j org Gallogley Gibbs Lee Ramsey Stewart Tracy Gibbs McCarthy Covorchin president treasurer sergeant-at-arms Bond Y-TEE 5 Sevald Moses treasurer chaplain Dewey Baker corresponding recording secretar y secretary Jennings McWhorter president vice-president Y-Teens was organized at Ponce in its service to greater understanding 1948. It is under the sponsorship and fellowship among all people. of the Young Woman,s Christian Following up this idea, Y-Teens takes Association. Mrs. Mildred Durden is on many projects during the year. faculty sponsor. Y-Teens deflicatcs Roy Freed sweetheart D6 P31110 Gibbons Gordon -1. -A- Hackett Hooper Knight Nicholson L e O'H-HFC Plfsingff Rehe Thayer Williams Wreath GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO J ephson historian Camey secretary High chaplain Rodriguez treasurer DEll'i0 Hgman PTC-Sldenl vice-president Girls' Athletic Association, under direction of Mrs. Maria Horner, instituted a Sports Day for junior high school girls at the University of Miami. Hornor sponsor At Gables since 1955, the club sponsors tournaments in various sports. The mem- bers earn awards for outstanding partici- pation in their activities. Anderson Book Cook Davis Fox George Gohel Greene Hale Kendrick Michales Joan Miller Judy Miller kv Pa ue Rabe Vidales I 02 Morlang Momingstar Ormrod g TIP TOPPERS Posnffr historian Mrs. Murray Chase sevretary Foxwc-ll president Tip Toppers was organized for the purpose of cle-velopilig the social anfl personality traits of the tall girls. To lie eligible for member- Honduran! lrcaslzrw Boyd vire-president ship, a girl must measure five feet six invlies or over. They are under the sponsorship of Mrs. lrene Mur- ray. Springvr rhaplain Alexander sponsor Bulmlry Borden Everingham Callnu-icr Grafton Hanlon Mclntosh Owens Sisk Stvngvr Wi-lls CLUBS COMBI E ERVICE WITH F .-K mucln of wld Spain . . . Ewn ilu- famous pinula. Containing all sorts uf guomlivs. van lu' fnuml at ai Spanish National Suvivly' nwcting. llvt log:-Ilivrs am' Lilwuy fun. 1--pm-iully if il IIIULIIIF ai L'I'lllSl'. Wumlvr liow many gut 21XK'il5if?'f N A .. , V W,:.,,L,. Vk., 3 ..Q..WN 1 All new mvmlmcrs get nlunkcd thru' limvs, ,lust llfmld your nose and . . . splaslill Nothing like a few helpful liints for llCCliL7 haiicuinvs, Orvanizaliuns rovimlc manv avtivi- l' Y' 4 Iles for thf- efmire Svliuol. is not make f ine Affsnp ,mu ,. b 1, V 5 Q .fig ' hawk ragla- HONCJRARIES NATIONAL H0 GR SOCIETY Dennis Gardner president National Honor Society is directed and sponsored by Mrs. Eliz. Larson and Mrs. Joanna Woltz. lt was organized to show recognition of students ex- celliug in Character, Service, Leadership, and Schol- arship. NHS is sponsored by the National Asso- This year's sponsors, Mrs. Elizabeth Larson and Mrs. Joanne Woltz check the grades of prospective members. ciation of Secondary School Principals. Membership is determined hy a minimum of 3.2 average plus class rank and faculty approval. Members are tapped once each semester. Their projects are a tutoring service and polishing of trophies. First row: Kinzer, Powers, Booke, Denger, Chesneau, Marion, Alexander, Reynolds, Towle, Spirer, Posner, Baston, D. Jones, Silber! Secon row: F. Jones, Richman, Wright, R. Malice, Cruthirds, Fennel, Van Sciver, Ramsey, Jepson, Callison, Ekinberry, Goss, Clifford. Third row Maligon, Tannis, Vickers, Parsons, Simpson, Criswell, Zeder, Hanaford, Davidson, Finkelstein, Thompson, Toback, Lee, Billings, Ulmer Sock loff, Levi. ATIO AL HO GR SOCIETY This year's officers of National Honor Society are Linda Polishing our many trophies, a yearly project of N.H.S,, are Mt-Elhinvy, ser-reraryg Jay Finkelstein, 1-z'rc-presirlenlg Walter Dance, Barbara Marcus, and Tom Boswell. Trish 'l'owl1-, 1re11.v11rr'r. Firsl four: Rifus, Rahinowitz, lvonoff, Abcr, Shea, Woodard, Smith, Huttig, Martin. Schmick, DuPuy, Mclflhiney, Caldwell, Novotony. Seroml row: Snodgrass, Jenson, Vogel, Marcus, Hendrick, Could, Owre, Callmeicr, Ream, Widmcr, Winter, Sanders, Griffith, Easton, Bell. Thin! row: Hayes, Rossman, Boswell, Brack. Berger, Dykes, Hoffman, Abbott, Henderson, Dencc, Warrcn, Hankins, Hodson, Fahringcr, Warner. Fiertel, Sutton, Ward, Sullivan. SPANISH NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY Spanish National Honor Society is under the direction of Mrs. E. Boone. This honor society was organized so that those students who excel in understanding of the Spanish language might be recognized. To be eligible for the organi- - gem Mmm - ,.,,.., e,,,,..,..,x ,XM .,.,k , Q? it if -U , . m fx W' ie Q 1 Q Q 5 fir Q3 - zation, a 3.6 average must he maintained for three semesters of Spanish. A tutoring service, sponsoring of Pan American Day, and an annual Carnation sale are the main projects of S.N.H.S. First row: Jepson, Davis, Booher. Second row: Eastridge, Woodard, Wright, Steincrohn, Kinzer. Third row: A. Malice, Stoeker, Mee han, McElhiney, Schultz, Vasquez. PA ISH NATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY I K ,...-- uffff ,,,......----' vs ' 'N Um f 'Y Spanish National Honor Society officers Susan Schultz, Chaplain, Busily posting the latest bulletin are Adele Malicv, vice-presi- Ruth Clifford, treasurer: and Maria Munoz, secretary, go ovvr the dent, David Davidson, parliamentariang and Kathy Lowry, minutes from the last me-1-ting. historian. lfirsl row: Wolf, Ducrson, Lesser. Second row: Polizzi, Fvnncll, Munoz. Callmeier, Domning. Third row: Ream, Davidson, Criswell, lit-iidcrson, MCGWW. Cardnvr, Goss. IO9 F TURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERIC um i n Sandra Forsyth president Sottile, rice-presidentg R. Malice, chaplaing and A Miss Essie Sheplcr, sponsorg Lena Cuenna, serretaryg and Malice. treasurer, check the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Ruth Hamrick, sponsor, make sure the records are in order. Future Business Leaciers of America is sponsored of which one must he an advanced course. and hy Mrs. Ruth Halnrick and Miss Essie Shepler. To have faculty approval as well. Each year F.B.L.A. hc eli ihlf- for this societv. one must maintain a 1-esems Business Education Week which carries - P 2.0 average in three semesters of business courses, out the purposes of the organization, First row: Dell, McArthur, Jirovec, Davis, Boone, Apeland, Wheler. Second row: Podleski, Mizell, Bryan, Koop, Robinson, Dawson, Kaplan ll0 L'ALLEGRO ' V... 71 Ernest Seckle president Reviewing music sheets are Davis, recording secretaryg Discussing future plans are Bullard, treasurerg La H4-II, .sz'r'gea11l-al-arlzzs5 Ekker, parliamentariarz. Pinto, alumni secretaryg Matthews, wep. I,'.fXIIv'm is IIINIUI' IIN- svmisfwsliim of IVIr. l'lflWIlI are one and tl half tears of Imml zlml un overall I- I I , Ill. fiuuli. fll '1illlll't'I in 1031 in unler to rt-coffrlizv averzwe nf 2.0. As their n'u'v1'ts for the Yt'5ll'. the h rf z- I , thim- students HI superior ulmility in instrumental members assist the- instrumental muSif' mlepurtment musiv. Ifftllegro has Iver-n almle to Ioster upprerfiation and hold their annual Billlfl Ilmlve. in this typo of musiv. lla-qtiircnients for memlmership :E . ' ' W -. K ' I Z -W . Q I . 1 ? fl I 1 'YV First row: Thomas, Woolf, Hurwitz, Rosenberg, Dignum, Jones, Wright. Second row: Barish, Mitchell, Ditsler, Evcringham, Redus, Kerr. LETTERMA ,S CLU ,fm - 'vw f 11 Q 5 M 3 S 5 im 'mf Wally Wi1113HlSiDl1 presillcnt 5wv1'l111'z11'I. Cuokin- SIIZIITZ. 116111115 happily with T611 Sponsurs fur 1959, Denim' Edwards and ,1u11y A11'x1111111-1. an Si1llN4l'1t'Lll1l1A11Y1lIl11TUSS.l'1fl'-I7I'6'S1I1CI1f. Seen with 1,r'1tcr11111n officers B011 Suttam. swgvfzlzt-rlt-arnzs 111111 1'1Ti1l'l1i Lzasky. IrP11s11r6r. 1.1'11L'l'111illliS 1111111 is 1'm11lu1s1111 111' 11015 who 1lilYG 111Cir p1'ujc'1:ts 11111 1110 S1111' 111 rc-11 111111 gray 11i1114s. 1-111111-11 1111-11' 1l'11L'l' i11 sports. Hr. Nick Kolys is pI'U1IllD11UIl uf sports 111111 1111 11l111clir' t'Xt'll1S. 111111 11111 flmxlml' 111111 f11pc'1'x'is1-s 1111 111 111l'1I' aclivilivs. wX111u11g 11111111111 LC11Cfll1i1I17S SYN'l'6'11lPZlf1 1J11111'0. X Y ' ,1,,,, A my ,, S Wjvrla 1 , ia an 11 R X1 1 5 'N 1 1 i 1 1 1 Q Z 1 ,Nw . ' L, 1151.1 1,-, 1 W: Wi 1' ' L ,,.,. 1517.91 mic: N1vC111'111y. W'i1't11. Jx113l1lS. R. 101111. N121gl'll11f'I'. Lasky. 112151112 Si111ps1m. Clcin. Karahaez. Ycarick. I.1111f', NI0ntgf1111vry, Taylor. Crust 1!xll1'I', SI!1NIl11'IA. 1111111111+r11. 1111111-1'. C1'l'1ll11'k11. l'111'f11ns. 5111111111 row: A11111a1'k. Gonya. Ruliivky. Stinwu. Vickvra NIalago11, llyral, D11111, Spirv, 1'11-IIQ, W-lll'1ll'I', '1wl'L1lllllll'1. SLlllrrt'1l'. 1f1'i1'su11. Ni111o1'k. 311111:-1. Zim. Piper. LPH011x. Third mic: A.J0n1-5. x1xJA'Z11l'S. Mosso, AIZl1l'S. Tighv, Hluck, 131111-. 11ll1'1i2lI'1. 1iI4l'1'I4. A111-11111-. 1'iI'llt'11Ilg. ,1Z1Illt'1:1lIl. 11. Julws. Brac-k, H11l1i11111n. Wvir, Wi11i111115o11. Dvfiastro. Sutton. II2 MODER SIC MASTER Cliff Ewald president Officers of Nl.M.Nl. are: Melllheney, treaszzrerg Woods, Officers of M.M.M. are: Schultz, .sevrelaryg Woodman rhaplrzin, vire-president. Moth-rn Musie Masters stimulates interest in and uppreeiution of xoeal music' anfl ilI'I'3llg6lllClllS among eltorul stuflents. Nlrs. loan Blames, a new sponsor, 4lit'1-elm-cl tln- elulr us it eontriltutcfl ensetnlwles at Up- tlistriet eontests. Sang at a hospital. ztntl assists-tl ilu- eltorus in general this year. Stuclents with superior achievement and almility in l'ilUI'llS znnl ll li average in outsicie sulvjeets are at-eeptefl for llll'ltllH'l'SlllIl. First row: Novotny. Sllearon, Baker, Basten, McGrew, Coghurn. 'Bl' Q7 410 S9 Greenlee, Haner. Second row: Wiggins, Bullard, Hankins, Fisclivr, Hoclsmlon, Walker, H3 ATIO AL ATHLETIC SCHOLAR HIP SOCIETY X John ltlontgomr-ry A 1 I . t president 1 S 1111111 Ti-'lit-. sfwrvfari'-ln'a511ref, dllll Skinny' Simpson Second serncsier Jresiderzt, Skiiucr Burkart' 1'ice-iresident, h . I 1 ii , 1 urs' inigihty proutl of tht- 1958 Stan' Lhanipion trophy. Boh lhI3gI'llflE'l', and Pat Coyna discuss nrlxt yPar's outlook. Xaitionail 'Xthh-tit' Svliolzirsliip Soviety. sponsorocl lmy hination of hruins anfl hrziwn. their sportsmanship Mr. Nivk Kotys. was fouliflvfl for ll1C IIUFPOFP of and leadership also reflect on tht- athletic flepartnient I't'l'HgIlIlllllQJ, thosv lottvriiivti who have iiiaitituiiietl of Coral Gahles High Svhool. Mr. Kotys works aihow aiu-rage grziclvs for three senivstors. A vom- with tht-m in ull of their projects. an -N- TI Q J.. and 1 I ' . M 'L ' Vx' 1 -1 QF I Q, K ,Q 1, , 1. ' -. .. 7' 1 lfik. it f 'Q 5' 1? X I 'Q' yo .K f . I . 1 I 2 4 if l Q fs Q, 3 2 ' ' fini Q it S ,sir-if ' V1 dw 1 1 1 . . ' We tt 'X SS' 1 . ' T , QT: if ?1,.:r-vga Vaal ,. X- i f- 3? First mir: Mosso. Blayvr, Wirth, Adams, Jonvs, D. Magruder. Clein, Little, Castle, Simpson, Zito, Cerhardt, Parsons, Hanaford. Second row: Mofft-tt. Stinson, Vickvrs. Nlalagon. Tighe. Dale. Froeling. Burkart, Bravk. Kipp.Warn6r. Byrd, Weir, Sutton. II4 ATIO AL FGRE SIC LEAGUE Carol Woodard presirlrnt 'fu is Looking ovvr Ihr' l959 ffalvnclar arc first Sf'nwstr'r officfrrs A winning smile is flash:-cl hy lhm-sz' offiu-rs: lluvimlsor Euston, .Y0l'ff'fllI Vj Thompson, pain! serretaryg Lunnon, wor- rvsponrling xr-rrftaryg l.e-1-, lrmxrzrerq and lsr-ate-ill Callahan, 1'vf'p. reepg lfzvll, trrasnrerg Frivs, mrrcwjmriflirig .w'4'rc'lary and Hum:-, ff'!'0f1liII!L' serretary. National Fore-iisic' l.vaguc'. sponsorefl hy Mrs. Daphne 25 points through puhlic' Spvnking mul ilohalvs. Tha- Yvurs. is un honor S4lC'if'tX' oslalmlishecl for the main Jl'H't't'l of the vval' iS thc- szilv of Nlfl, vall- . I J . purposf- of rovogliixiiig and promoting pulrlicv Spvzlli- emlars. Tho profits inzulz- from the- Solos go lUWill'1l ing. llc-qliirmiiviils for mvmhcrship incluclc Gaming finam-ing iiilru-51310 4-fmipq-lilimi trips, Firs! row: Nichols, Enix-ry, McKee, Klein, Stoddard, Parvdes, Winter. McEvoy, Gould, Routenhurg, Zaikin, Allison, Marcus, Cole-. Sworul row: Brown, Foodman, Penny, Stoker, Bornstvin, V1-ltcr, Meehan, Hillor, Stibcr, Drukvr, Stuzin. Third row: Parsons, Huckins, Kapc-lman, Caplan, Cm-urge, Montgomery, Ward, Dml, Essvnlirigc-r, Drost, Freeman, Sockloff. H5 PEN AND SABLE Janet Clexton V A president This very unusual drawing is the topic of discussion These officers of Pen and Sable are Combs, sergeant-at-armsg of officers Blaine, parliarnentariang Mills, secretary, and Mulinghouse, secretary. and Dewey, Chaplain. and during the year they furnish Student Council and other organizations with posters. Frequent trips to local art exhibits and monthly sketch meetings are also part of this honoraryas activities. Pen and Sable, organized in 1943, is sponsored by Mrs. Anne George. Its purpose is to give recog- nition to those students having talent in the field of art and to promote appreciation of the fine arts. Each year they present their school art exhibit, First row' Mills, Migon, Renuart, Kitts, Adams, Aronuw, Suarez, McLean, Rattien,, Panesis, Wright, Kaplan, Mansene, Stockdale, Schultz ' ' M . Th' d V'n Second row: Creenaway, Rabmowitz, Malice, Esslinger, Bradshaw, Wolfe, Kress, Burch, Dewey, Clements, Finsten, arcus zr row: 1 cent. Easter, Trimble, Townsend, Bondurant, Boyd, Combs, Govorchin, Cunby, Haviland, Tippins, Angus, Schor, Mulinghouse, Blaine. II6 QUILL AND SCROLL tit -W' ' lwwf Q' Pblcifrbr' for b'r .,z, .. Mali The vapalvle leadership of this honorary is under the direc- tion of the-sv officers and sponsor: Smith, secreturyg Mrs. Chris Su-1-rs. sponsorg Polizzi, 1'i1'e-president: and Goss, treasurer. Quill and Sr-roll is an international journalistic so- ciety vonsisting of journalism students who show spot-ial alvilily in advertising and writing. ln order to he eligihlo for membership. 21 student must have 41 Deirdre Carly Q? president Quill and Scroll aspires to create good journalistic' writers and these talents are shown in our Cavalc-on and High Lights. a minimum of two hundred printed invhes or he in charge of a section of the Cavaleon or High Lights. lVlrs. Chris Steers is favulty advisor for the Cavaleon and High Lights. and also sponsors Quill and Seroll. rl R? ru... , S First row: Shappee, Vogel, Marks, Eikenberry, Fennell. Second row: Easton, Domning, Spirer, Easter, Gould, Martin. Third row: Ream, Dupuy, Harder, Duncan, Hartom, Van Sciver, Kaim, Estes, Smith. II7 SCIENCE AND MATH HO OR SGCIETY Offitfrs Easton, secretaryg Rossman, vice-president, and Bumhani, treasurer, discuss the marvels of the hd: rule. Science and Math Honor Society was established two years ago to promote recognition of those students of superior ability in the fields of math and science. Upon being invited to join, the candi- date sulnnits an original project or thesis. Eligibility i-' A 1 t A-1 .lay Finkelstein president Testing their experiment are Hoffman, vice-president, and Dence, sergeant-at-arms. includes maintaining a 3.5 average over a period of eight semesters of science and math for juniors, and nine semesters for seniors. Trophies are awarded annually for the most outstanding scholar in these fields. l'zr9t row: lfiertel, Levi, Easton, Woodard. Vogel, Posner, Ulmer, Toback. Second row: Gardner, Sockloff, Hancock, Dence, Abbott, Berger, Vt arre-n, Hoffman, Finkelstein, Boswell, Hays, Swift, Sullivan, Conklin. THESPIANS wg-.,...,. I if 1 Tony Suarez president t M - , , , Thvspian nfficvrs are- Eskenas, corresponding serrdaryg Mr, David F1-ldman, sponsor, C. Nuthall, recording sec- retary: Suarf-z, prvsiflentg Chris Nuthall, sergeant-affzrmsg Nici.:-nn. wfffpg lh-ngvr, lreruurerg Parkin, historian. Adjusting thv spotlight are Stagv Crew nwnlhcrs- Sllll1lI'I:I'lg.' Zum, Butler, Snodgrass, Maxwvll. Silling Nnthall. 'lilu-spimis slmwml thoir mastvry ol tlwuter urls also In-nefite-d from the radio plays whivh tht- willl illvir lwu prmliivtiuns this pf-ur. Tile Staring acting vlulm rvwxrflvd. lVlPI!llN'TS, vllnsvn for thvir 7 lxfllllf'll.i ai full length play. and u vonipositv presenta- interest and mastery in drama. uni rlirs-vt:-fl hy limi. Nllllv livil 'lihal Mmm lluf' lfuglish c'laSFQS Mr. David lffllfllllilll in lhvir lJI'tNlll1'll0llS. First row: Scuilti, R, Smith, Fuxwoll, Frederick, Bendvll, Brooks, T. Smith, Zom, Zeller, Johnson, K1-rr Butler Lvifvh Snodwrass. Scrnml flillff Mcljrcw, ClCII1PIllS, Saundvrs, Li k' , Nl, B 'l , G ' . -' ' N i ' iii i ' H i i' U p in Pyfr, rirgea ormstem, Holdcraft, Pangia, Stollcr, Lvavy, braften. Third row. Dnrsle-, Svlialz- In-rg. liarusch, Philipson, Melvin, Lopez, Crawford, Stuckdalcl. II9 SCHOOL LIFE ,Q I I The flames of fun enshrozul us tlzrouglzozzt the year .... S' elzool Life is filled with flm-paclreil school days and fabulous weekends . . . organizations proriuce womlerful parties and zlances .... s clzool spirit promotes clamorous pep assemblies and action-filled games . . . pockets are kept forever empty . . . pixies. pompoms. pennants . . . weekends bring dances, teas. gain-fests. luncheons. slumber parties . . . tile year seems to have wings and lll71IPZi0'lFlI11lj soon 1958-59 has drawn to an emi. I2I .Qx.x or ..tW,..Nigy4i Here comes the herd thundering in again . . . stomp, stomp, stomp ll! g l'l1ere'll be tears on my pillow tonight . . . Cables' only grid loss was to Edison. September . . . QM' Don't sweat itll . . Just sleeping off the summer l22 Let's wiggle, Ella Jane . . . Anything your sister does you can do better . . . SEPTEMBER . . . soars in like a bird . . . Gables students, old and new, re- cover froin a long lazy summer of fun and relax- ation . . . Bewilclered sophomores try to pretend that they know what they're doing, while ,lun- iors and seniors get hack into the swing of things . . . Our social season starts off with the Wheel's Nobody can say that our cafeteria isn't organized . for good ol' days when confusion reigned. Another gang of sophomores is now going to Jinfs . . . Maybe by the time they're seniors. they can make it alone . . . Zermuda Blast in hi-fi . . the annual kick-off iarbeque blasts off our hampionship football sea- on . . . Big Sisters and .ittle Sisters get together t the tea and fashion how presented by the enior girls . . . with a t-lf-A-'ll W-lff-S-T P-A-L-Nl 0 have our first pep asembly and football ante . . . Everyone is Flight Begins 'AHop in, kid! We won't bite . . . we're only big sisters The motto of our Junior Class officers is Up and up we go, where we stop nobody knows! September . . . l Our first pep assembly started off with a bang. introducing March On to Victory as our 1958 gridiron theme. l24 Y Now let,s be serious, you guys . . . lt doesn't take all five honor students to figure out the weight of this little ol' football, does it? bombarded with book- covers, gay bells, pom- poms, C-pins, decals, and l-D pictures . . . Juniors and Sophomores choose their officers for the com- ing year and the new Stu- dent Couneil Cabinet is announced to the school . . . Our defeat to Edi- son is hard to take but we don7t let it get us down . . . lnto our midst en- ters the Hula-Hoop rage In Svptcmhcr our water fountains werv as precious as an oasis in the Sahara Desc-rt. . . . In fhe Swing ami vvvryimriy is hula- h 0 0 pi n gg . . . Many vhangvs vmnc in with the new yvar . . . a higger parking lot is mario. svn- iurs arf- giwn parking priviivgvs. the enlirv school has iwrfn painlefi. and a new mifetf-ria systf-in is installed . . . After gel- ting into the swing of ihings. we lvave Seplemiwr mfi fly on to greater hings. Beat 'cni, Biff B0 i But lctl we -:mm hip artmn with rw Y it. l Picture, picture in the glass, who will he the fairest lass? Maybe one or maybe two, hut certainly not all of you . . . October . . . Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. ls this what the college-prep students call work? Back, girls, back, I already have a pom-pom but stick around and l'll take your phone numbers. OCTOBER . . . comes in with the excitement of our away game at Lakeland . . . Cavaliettes, Modern Dancers, the Band, the football players, and all loyal Gableites are there for our smashing victory . . . Calendar girls are nominated and elected . . . Back-to-School Night brings confusion and laughs to all . . . The Senior Class introduces a What? thc mattvr, parent , cant you takf' it' Wt go throuvh it flu. days a weck' . . . This is a glance at one of the clame-Q on Parent Teacherb Night . . C cw imiva with the presen- ltion of Cafe Bohemia . . an emphasis on Beatnik life' . . . The itch:-S' Svc-nv in Macbeth mmliies famous as Col- ge Prop students read lake-spear? . . . All too ion rf-port c-anis arrive llowcd hy the tapping nm-w NHS. memhers . Halloween is upon ami with iiallowcmi mos the emi of Octoher. .Sk I 459' .- - 8- X.. 5 , kwa, M W W. Q E 1 f f ' f ,, .Qwww k Y R ' X sn , ..,,,,. v + 1 wtlfsw V if f H -ip g n 4 ,ks K, K is A gf-- g f wg B92 fuk 5 A ? Q-: Lv- x r 21 --u i Who's that pin-up in the middle? Oh, she's the leader of those feminine beauties standing so demurely behind her. November . . . These Key Club honeys just hopped onto Cloud 9 . . . it must he getting pretty crowded up there. Old friends are friends again after a long and vigorous battle. NOVEMBER . . . contin- ues as Key Club holds its annual Sweetheart Formal atop the Biscayne Terrace . . . the Miami High tombstone gets permanent- ly planted in the center patio . . . Allied Youth- ers go traniping off to Buck Hill Falls . . . dis- appointment, no snow . . . Gableites stifle in the hot sun as Gable defeats Southwest . . . Our cham- Jionship football season is wer . . . Thanksgiving brings stuffed turkeys and tuffed Gableites . . . Let- erman's announces its weetheart and sponsors . . the number of days ,ntil Christmas decreases . . students w o n d e r fhere last yearls cold weather is . . . Novem- er drifts out as December :Jars in. Sure you want to go swimming!! Don't let a little cold weather bother you. . . . Turkey Time K an Letterman's sponsor is all smiles as she Cables' declaration of victory over Miami lligl accepts her token of appreciation from admired hy four football play:-rs. LeIterman's. Bm 'ut tl I wuntler who won? Only those who altvmlvcl Tl1v Staring Matclf' know. December . . . lost' guys rough . . . sure would hate In nn-vt tlivm in u tlark alloy. OFFXCE Student Counril is playing Post Office this Christmas . . . Of Course, we mean delivering Christmas Cards. lJl'1Cl'flNlBlili . . . the ninnlli of joy antl peave and Cliristnias trees . . . 6Vf'TyWllC1'P in Galiles' halls one is gre-etecl with frienfl- ly smilt-s ancl laughing voices . . . The Staring Matclii' is presented liy the clrania flcpartnient and the big question is Will Miss White outstare Miss Black . . . Football ends leaving us with another Come on, David, hang it up! You don't need women to tell you what to do. victorious year, and bas- ketball bounces in with our first game against South llade . . . Gables' g'Fighting Cavaliers, are honored at their annual football banquet . . . Va- tation time is almost here . . Student Council goes nto the mail delivering iusiness . . . Christmas :ards sent for just a penny 1 piece . . . Red Cross 3 A. Who swallowed the lemon? Oh, excuse me, lhat's just our chorus singing at its annual Christmas assembly. Welcome Vacation 1' So this is where our text books go to during cold weather . . . but of course it's more important to keep warm than to study. I33 :Sit iiilwza Merry Christmas, John. QI hope he's giving me that Sweater Ive been wammgl These boys seem a little anxious to leave school. Everybody's doin' it. doin' it, doin' it . ffish, tadpoles, frogs, turtles, etc.l Wonder What's on their agenda for the Christmas vacation? ecember . . . Merry Christmas, Mr. Borden. By the way, I'm counting on an A for next six weeks. baskets are filled to help the less fortunate . . . Thespians sponsor a toy drive for underprivileged children . . . Chorus gives their inspiring Christmas concert . . . then vacation time arrives and Santa is just around the corner . . . Last minute shopping is confusing, but fun . . . Parties, dances, sporting, intl valing all make the lolimlays il lbsliw sr-asml . . llelurv wc know it, fliristmas has cmne and gone: ancl our big plans or 1-atc-liing up on our 1-howl work seein to have lisintcgralz-rl . . . AS we ay hgomllrycl, to a glor- rus 1958. wc welvome in 050 hoping it will he a vyous. fruitful year. Um-rry f,illI'l5lHlZli In you inn, Ann. fl won rlvr if sl11 ll likf- llu- wi-ke l . . . Holly and Folly Here we have Charlie Brown, Linus. and Sclimm-cli-in l l Still of the Nightf' I resolve . . . No boys in '59. January . . . Who needs boys? . . . I didn't want to kiss him, anyway. Just remember now, she asked me firstlll Looks like hag-drags will be around for another year. Take off your Blue Suede Shoesf' Bo Diddleyf' the Senior Class Dance is really rockin' ln the JANUARY . . . lights up- on us with New Year's res- olutions bravely made . . . and gladly broken . . . The Senior Class Charity Ball sets a cool mood . . . Accompanied by a cold wave . . . the more relaxed students begin to settle down . . . exams approaching . . . The Cav- aliettes sponsor A Night in the Orient . . . their My homework gels heavier every night. annual dance . . . cram, cram and then some more . . . miclternl exams show the fruits of labor . . . and the disappointments of laziness . . . A rest at ast . . . A short vacation Jetween semesters to finish iff the end of the begin- iing . . . January fades nto the horizon as a new erm begins. Well . . . resolutions are made to he broken. 0 . . . Resolution Here we have The Line-up starring Lotus Blossom, her eleven accomplice-s, and her thru- prisons-rs 2Q2SY,Ci. .ff I fig? as X Amid valentines and rock-and-roll, our King and Queen of Hearts reigned. February . . . Friends. Romans, Gableites , . . it's tire changing time. gather around Homemaking turns burlesque as hem-line is raised. the FEBRUARY . . . shoots in on Cupidfs arrows as we turn over a new leaf to begin the second semester . . . settling down to work is hard after five glorious days of no studying . . . Homeroom officers are elected for the new semes- ter, and cabinet posts are filled by new members . . . our school scientists display their skill and We know Valentine's Day is the time for giving candy and stuff, hut let's v don't overdo it . technique in the science fair . . . one sees starry- eyecl lovers as he walks down the halls these days . . . coulcln't be that Val- entine's Day is near, hmmm? . . . secret ad- mirers and wishful think- ers send their love in the form of F .T.A. Valentines . . . amidst clusters of hearts the Junior Class presents its Annual King Oh! For term the-me's sake, leave them alom' It takes long enough without people like you . . . Hearts and Dart in ,Q .5 we vv ln order to get a date, Gables girls mlm catch the boys off guard. Law of Averages says I have to get into at least one of these colleges. February 40 You t deleted by censor? guys, bring back my car ll! and Queen of Hearts Dance . . . Many sore muscles have resulted from the strenuous Cav- aliette Musical tryouts . . . Seniors take their dreaded placement exams . . . basketball games continue in full swing . . . Gableites' faces be- come a familiar sight in the library as juniors and seniors burn the midnight 5 Y s 1 Ready-O, let's go! . . . No, lx-t's not! Please, girls! I keep trying to tell you. l've already bought my valen- tines. fconfidentialz She sent them all to herselfl. oil lahoring over term themes . . . the auditor- um is filled with melodi- Jus sounds at the assem- mlies given by our Band of distinction . . . the cafe- eria is the scene of The logpatch Drag as Hi-Y nresents its first dance . . and so February lrifts off into the March winds . . . - Lion an d Lam b llllllllllllllllll HH or 2, in -at ff' 3. .el , 5? . wkx - -Pwr., With all of these brilliant heads combined, how can a senior miss on Senior Placements. You'd think by the time they were high school students they'd give up Easter Egg Hunts. I found it! I found it! Here it is! flf you think you know what she found, come to 504 immediately? March . . . For the first time in your life feel really clean . . . Get that Gables' glow from head to toe. MARCH . . . comes in like a lion . . . Future Teachers visit the Univer- sity of Miami for instruc- tion . . . Our choral group participates in the District Vocal contest . . Patrick's Day brings sham- rocks and leprechauns to Gables . . . The auditor- ium becomes a study hall, but at night instead . . . A Okay, okay, you win! I'll polish your band shoes for the rest of the year. ichman, poorman, beggarman, thief, doctor, lawyer, Indian chief? Gee, what will be on Career Day? Iavaliette musical rehears- ls . . . The first report arcls of the new semester :ll the tale . . . The Iavaliettes take us back- tage at their annual mu- ical . . . Juniors and eniors learn about their rospective vocations on lareer Day . . . and so, larch leaves us, but not ke a lamb. Look at us, we're walking . . . sure hope we make it to the musical. 'Mc K ix April Fool! ! I A 'I p fl . . . This eight-ball says you'll be hit at the Student Council Camival. Do you recognize them uf APRIL . . . showers and fools arrive on a cloud of activity . . . our soph- omore fledglings contrib- ute to the whirl of School Life with a fun-filled dance . . . at the Pan- American Assembly we cha-cha down 'South America Way',' . . . the finale of a gleeful Student Activity Week is the an- nual rip-roarin, carnival . . . the stars of Gables' rn thvy wore iilllm- drips? 4 F. . S' ,I 1 S + S' L ig , K - ifillllil clvpurllncrll preS9nl VIN-1111-r TNI . . . rlvserv- ng juniors urn' tappvd ny Nzllional Honor So- ir-ly . . . corsagvs zlru olii imy i'.H.L.A .... flillvgro gives their Soc- umi annual riamw' . . . iam! mcmlwrs travel to 'zunpu lo coinpctff for lulv honors . . . and so April ruins away bringing 1 May Day . . . W lvrm fill'HlQ'S?? Work. work. work as I'l'ilK'8I'Slll In-grins al 701. In Spring a gi1'1's fancy iw v M mf 91 IIIPIIS to . , A tisket, a tasket, a green and yellow basket. taxis, I just hope this isn't what welre going to eat at the M Senior Class Banquet!! ay . . . Dick said he had to work this afternoon . . . Thank you, Dick, I had a wonderful time. MAY . . . brings flow- ers after showers . . . Summer clothes are here for good . . . End of the year banquets are held for clubs and busy people get fat . . . Student Coun- cil and Senior Class hold elections . . . Beaches are full these days . . . Sen- iors get busy being busy . . . their last bit of high school. . . Cavaliettes I asked him first! No. I did! No, I asked him yesterday. I asked him the day before. But I asked Ilim a month ago . . . Gee, it's hard to get a date for the Prom! I holds tryouts for hopeful sophomores and juniors . . . Creseent takes us to the sea at their annual Seaquarium danee . . . Days are getting hotter and students more restless . . The juniors enter- ain the seniors at the 'ahulous Prom . . . Sen- ors appear at school with aore and sunhurned skin Whats this? Something new in the way of dance attire? No, tht-sv kids are going to the Crescent Seaquarium Danee and they don't know how to mIam'vI This year, as always, because of the juniors' hard work, the Prom was a huge stievess. ff' I47 , n Pickpockets. arsons. theives. and thugs lbetter known bersl take over the city for a day. as Wheel Club- Sunburns and extra pounds resulted as Gables bombarded the beaches on Senior Skip Day. XNFXX -QV' There's more than one way to get around a hall guard. Senior Skip Day has taken its annual toll . . . Wheel Clubbers appear in the city government for a day . . . Everyone starts studying madly for exams . . . Books and papers appear at the beach as Gableites kill two birds with one stone . . . The exquisite 1959 Cavaleon makes its debut at the Cavern . . . ll Q. Who are you boys trying to kid? I have as much right to be here as you do. This isn't the Senior parking lot. Seniors grow sad as the end of school approaches and they realize they will soon leave . . . They are filled and entertained at the Senior Class Banquet . . . Exams are upon us and we do our final ses- sion of cramming for this school year . . . May leaves quietly so as not to disturb studying Gableites. 'I .ll Gables recently hired a policeman to control that wild hod-rodder in Summer Fever We know your arm isn't broken, you just don't want to have to sign all these Cavaleons. ga' E81 This must be one of our fun-loving juniors trying to escape detection on Senior Skip Day. x l lu ,..,,, ,, Mtn' tlirvv ycars Inga-ilu-r studying . . . laughing . . . limping. , . dreaming . . . 1 June. . . Xu 3 . llnn'l lwl Inu land. nld Ivny. wi- cznft all Nu innrc pf-ncils. no lnorv lmoks. Nu mmm- teac'ln'rs' dirty lfroliil l l l 50 'Q-ISHJL i ilanning . . . we cnntvinplate ilu- future-- JIWNK . . . drags in ox- anis. studying. and extra supplic-s of midnight oil . . . l3ac'c'alaL11'vz1l1' Svrv- ifvs are llf-ld for all sen- iors. lw ilicy lizlppy or sad . . . snplimnmc-S and juniors See friends about plans for the sunnncr. as Scniors l'UlN15iH'P llivir more serious plans for col- lege . . . our lust day finds n vninlminzllinn nf ' ll 'VU aqui: . M 9 w its new liorimns. Surely thi- wet eyes and happy smiles . . . diplomas presented at graduation are the re- ward for three years of hard work . . . tears ap- pear as seniors sing the Alma Mater for the last time . . . smiles return again while we celebrate at Wliec-l's annual Gradu- ation Uanee . . . sudden- ly all is over and our flight has reached its end. wry- an -W'-A if Ah. fmtghl-L -'u- . years to mine will he great- if we dedicate ourselves to making them so. . . . Flighf Ended I l I I Nil. 3 ffl -2 ,-1 Rpm!! s you yriung alllts paw- til mir ton: n IT s 1 g 1 lf Y spnnsibllltn s What! No kitehen sink??? ISI 'r U,-lark, I X 'L -' '. . L f19'l Zjs, , r 1.3 ' K. 4, I: ,y , . X 5,,lA,sx,.',x,,', mv-.,-.f......',' . ' I 1 K , Xxx Q -nn um .m Wm. - .Ama-.--ww.. M V , idx 1, A Rf . XXX A 3 If L - ,yvux it V 4 , , 9.4, 5 A X N , L, s Q x 1 sf- . - 2 ' ' 1 ' 'z L, ' J' K f ' M 7 -V M11 . ' X . , w H3 ' . f ,.... . A 1 L5 . I r ' T ,, 57 x ls ' ,,. V 'Pr NJ 4 'AL Q 5' ' x 1 GJ A 0 4 , . ,f Rf J- ' ,v 4 ,Dr Stzalant Early. tlzr' lzaartbr-at of Cables . . . 11010. lwwilflerf-fl sopho- moras . . . lzappy. rarafraa juniors . . . worlrlly. rasponsilalf- seniors . . . frianrls. flassmates, sliglzl II!'ffIl!Ii7'llflU1C6'S . . . always willing to ,qira a lzalping lzaml in all types of situations from love affairs to tutor- ing you in your stlalivs . . . paoplr' of I'lIl'iPIl intflrrfsts aml iflaas aml from all wallfs of life' . . . joined togetllffr in classes. organizations. anal in a grmt loyalty I0 Calzlffs. tllair srlmal. Barbara Abbott Eddie Abbot Mike Adamick Brenda Addison Richard Ahlfeld Donna Ahrens Melvin Aizenshtat Gail Alexander Wyatt Alexander Kenneth Allen Ruth Allen Linda Allison Didi Alvarez Mary Jane Ames Dona Anderson Gene Anderson Joan Andes Maria Andracan Paulette Andre Mary Lou Anibal K A K K1 -H 1 f lff ,a:av,fm,11J - M- , .. Karen Antell Betty Appell Irene Archambault Aloma Arena Nick Arroyo James Ash Nancy Atwood Bernard Audet Suzanne Audet Mary Babcock Herb Bailey Susan Bailey John Baird Linda Ball Phil Bannister Keith Barnes Roberta Barnes Carol Barone Linda Barone Larry Barthelmas Janet Baldry Joann Basalyga Curry Bassell Dick Bates Peter Baylis i Al Blake Bob Blosser Barbara Boerema Lucille Bogdan Nita Boone Gerald Bottarff Dotti Boukal Toni Bowers Judy Boyajian Jeff Boyd Dorothy Boylboll Phillip Brady Pat Bragg Pat Breitenstein Bob Brennan Phyllis Brenner Martin Brickson DeeDee Briggs Ronnie Brillhart Carol Brody Annette Brooks Sid Brooks George Broome .lack Brown John Brown Richard Beaty Ray Beaver Peggy Beck Claude Becker David Bell Carol Bellomy John Benjamin ,lane Bennett Bonny Bennett Anita Benson Jeff Benson Mary Ann Bentley Judy Berg Sharon Berge Yvonne Berkwit Bob Berry Cheri Binder Pat Birzon Anita Bjork Patricia Black mm., ii 1 1l t my A 3 Q HLL 5. th xy is R S , X .., Y . - 1 A59 :Eff ,M ew. Kathy Browne Mary L. Browne Edward Budd Patricia Buie Bice Bullock Lynn Bunnagar Betty Burke Sandra Burt Barbara Bush Henry Bush Barbara Butter Lynne Butter Alan Byrd Hollis Caffee Richard Caldwell David Callahan Janice Cameron Alan Canfield Lamar Canington Ken Cannato Diane Capitolo Richard Cargin Fred Carlone Diana Carrera Claude Cason Nicki Cefalu Jim Charnley Allan Chason Ollie Cheshire Sandy Choromokes Kathy Clark Bob Clein Minette Cline Barry Cole Larry Coleman Don Compton Carol Conklin George Cook Nancy Cooper Adele Coquet Gay Corsaro Marilyn Cote James Crabtree Richard Cram Brenda Crane Pat Cravero Barbara Crawford Katherine Crawford Laurie Crawley David Crowe R A f, . . W -,- X. - his 2 .. ...MQ .gffwfu -V -,,4, 3 Q W .x we ,M may , . ew L ri , .55 nf ,TPM 4'i 'VV L V FZ' QEECL f x, , 9: Y gmznfr . . !'s'i:j2Qm :cg Wgaf, . 'K fl' 2 7 5 9 my -Pygm fav ' ',.ap4. ,.- JE.. . . Firm 1.4eH.'W I .. , . vw' Win.: M -X A Yf , ' 2' T. fm X ig, 1 . -Q my 5 H I .V , ' . .. X .AAI I A , Q m v.. M ..-.fff1s3, . ...Mya , ,.:.,,-- 'w igy , I Q W .'::12z,.:f:-. .Mi .- M '1 :f .g .. f 'QQ Q ks f f, ,ru - 'YN' 4 1 1 R fc f sf- .. I .' af' f'G i'lf . 1-9-1,1 gig. '-5.1--W f 1 'Q Q. . YQ.: .X Q A, , .. X QA Q2 . 5-- , L, , ,,.,W, .Wi H -nw 1, ,. 5 .Q .W.. .M ...eg ,ig fy ? A I swfqi QW' aww Y f F , .. . h' L1 ww .916 v, ,IV ,xl N W .,. :--,,xx'gfQ A5 , ww ,slim 1 X Q, ,A ! 5-6' Maia- TNQ . l Q sig H, A ,. Wfiwg , . 23:12 LN .. ,Mi sw 4 ' X ,u W.. mg , .- :W - ' W ' 4 fflfk A F ,Q ., v.x1' Q rf 5, . rx, , if Mac Evans Grail Farr Jill Faust Randy Feigenbaum Richard Fell Sandra Fennell Greg Ferguson Sandra Ferriman Pat Fincher Donna Finerty But seniors never get lockers. Nicki Finger Eugene Fink Q an, in it S tt si 'T -W ' J it f :Nil rsh, wx , an 4 H x 1 J , lei 9.5 fc21w:' :aw 'V . . ,fg- :w:.11,g zen' yay K L QT ',., . W it A, N 1 .zwiaigf ', L Mary Finsteafl Allen Fite Jim Flanagan Jeff Fletcher Carol Flowers Julie Floyd Frances Flynn Roh Forman Vivian Fortun Jessie Fox Roberta Fox Joanne Frances Suzanne Frank Arlene Frankel Mike Frazier Stan Freeflman Walter Freeman Peter Freitag Boykin French Jack Fretwell Stanley Friedhurg Benita Friedman Diane Frink Willialii Fritz Mike Fuller uf , J. 'Q .ami Richard Ginn Judy Gipson Robert Gittleman Randy Glass Kenneth Glasser Margo Goggin Bunnie Goldberg Jackie Goldberg Laura Gonzalez Rafael Gonzalez Willialii Gonzalez Candy Goodman Pam Goodwyn David Goranston Gail Gordon Carol Graham Sally Gray Jennie Green Karen Green Gaye Grentner Jerry Griffin Janice Greendyke Leslie Gross Cynthia Grossman Toni Guerrero Donna Gable Pat Gabriel Alex Galenes John Garcia Lynn Garetl Sherrie Garvin Mary Gavelek Richard Gebhardt Peggy Gelb Gail George Bill Gibbs Bob Gifford Friends, Gableites, and classmates . . . lend me your English notes!! 1- f ' ' ll i f 377 1 Bella Gulyas Carol Haas Leslie Haber Randal Hackett John Haeger Bruce Hale Treva Hale Verona Halifax Bill Hall Richard Hamley Lois Hankin Judie Hansel Jim Harden Pat Harney Bob Harold Tim Harrell Pat Harrington Linda Harris Myron Hart Diana Hartridg 6 1 avm F 'aww 1' mvrvfzefwff-W 1 Linda Harvey Bethony Haseman Mike Hawkins Roger Haynsworth Donna Hays Sharie Heinlein Harvey Heit Chuck Helm Andrya Hernandez Philip Hess Jim High Jim Hill Londa Hill Jim Hines Linda Hird Bob Holherg Len Holloway Dennis Holoher Len Holtzmall Karen Hoskins Donna Hostetter Pat Hughes Julia Hunt Jill Hunter Sandra Hyman Guy Junger Bob Kadar Katie Kamp Joan Kaufman Marilyn Kaufman Alicia Kearns Catherine Kearns Kathy Keating John Keech Kathy Kegan Richard Kelly Harry Kemp Tim Kemper James Kennedy George King Roberta King Ann Kirk Warren Kirsch Kathy Klein Cathy Kleinhelter Leslie Klupt Margie Klutsch Priscilla Knight Carol Koberlein Dennis Koger Marilyn Idyll Nela lhland Bob Isicson Richard Isbill Mickey Jackson Carol Jacobs Susan Jacobson Karen Jahnig Richard Jardine Lee Jennings Judy Jewell Lance J obson Karen Johns Harry Johnson Becky Jones Diane Jones Nancy Jones Janet Jordon Kathy Judge Eleanor Julia iO0 'un, Marilyn Kooles Bill Kotys Richard Krefetz Steve Krischer Valerie Kuntz Robert Kunze Lynn LaChapelle Linda Ladd Jerry Laesser Ann Laher Gary Laisney Margaret Lane Chip Laney Stanley Lansford .ludy Laskis Dick Lau Liz Lauckhardt Albert Lauerde Guillermo Lauerde Richard Leali Jim Lee Linda Leigh Jerry Lemberg Barbara Lemon .loan Lenninger David Lent David Leonard Jerry Leu Rochelle Levy Melissa Lewallen Paul Liegerot Jo Ann Limes Pat Linehani Mark Livingston Mary Lloyd Dennis Loftus Bill Lomax Juanita Lopez Virginia Low J une Lowenthal Mike Lozoff Ucola Lucke Gail Luker Shelia MacDougall Marsha Mack Mary Pat Macloskie Sandy Maddlone John Madison Steve Magida Doug Magruder , ill! -.4 Q S , ' Wggffg ... , X kJf.. xl 5'sf2:1:'5E -. fy ,fy ' K x1fZEEE3f5vi N.. .JQ',.L3?tiLMRfiL. .115 - lD7..Jf ' NJ .. f -yzgffafiil' Q. , ' ...S ' H , ., ..-wllgff-,zi'2X'i 1 . 2 y' ,Trl D . .f n-5 , -355 A W , ' , f mgg 451. . 5 S ' QQ 11 my K , K QV . i 'Ti ,V . Kms: i' K K, - H , , -'ma mi mf 9 'E ' vw '11 f'?1E10U!fs,M ,.,. .1 - 4 My was , 3 42: 1.2-2- , , , in L' f G .. A X 4 .., , A. ,W -f 4. . Q .Wm Z .. ' ,Q if 1 if Q 'W E i - A Xi J!! w k Q, .fi f, . 2 Q99 ,rf f 5' . .X -as s f .fi ,. ,ffm 1,.,qLgfgg 7- ww -s 'ii' S.. 2 ,,g,1w.1 L., . , z- :',.: ua 'g, Qsw Q , , 1.::-mia 4, -X - ' 1 - I . -.- W My . W f.., Ai ... wi -- 11X:1c3?g5.Q - g g Q A , L'-3:31. f .JV f -' ,ji :2f5 5221.3 fi . f.v.7.mnl '- ' 2 . Michele Mixon Steve Mogg Sandra Moni Bob Monroe John Moore Tom Moore Tommy Moore Terry Moran Sue Morlang Caroline Morningstar Gail Morris Liz Morrison . , .. . Y 1:isem11ii5:mswfzzoaisif-ef' Carol Moses Mary Mosley David Moss Paul Mouly Wayne Moye Glenn Mucklow Elaine Mugar Robert Mulgrew Paul Murray Kathy Myers Pat Neahr Julie Neimy Bob Nelson Laural Newbold Bill Nichols Carolyn Nichols Jill Nicholson Nancy Nimmo Marsha Nixon Ralph Nordin Betty Norris Bobby Norris Robert Norris Barbara Noyer Norman O,Brien Chris Pardee Sylvia Pardo Deanne Parks Jeanette Parkyn Jinny Parsons Janet Patterson Bill Patton Alan Peck Sally Pelton Anne Penney William Penny Robert Perez Sue Perez Ann Perkell Alice Perkowski Judy Pesce Mike Peskoe Karen Perona J oe Peters Barbara Peterson Wanda Peterson Martha Petty Linda Pfannebecker Jerry Pfeiffer John Phelps Mike O,Leary Debbie Olsen David Oppelt Cheryl Otto Gay Otto Linda Owen Richard Pacetti Ruth Page Sheila Pague Tom Palmer Nancy Palmyra The upperclassmen and the sophomores bought Anne Pankey eVf'fY'hinS- -l l'1 Nancy Phipps Susan Pierce Rexine Pippinger Nadyne Piowaty Maria Platanides Jeff Platt Jim Pontera Joanne Pontera Edward Popko Penny Poppe Ben Porter Candy Powers Irwin Prager Danny Preuss Bryan Price Linda Proby Jack Purcell Ralph Quinn Pat Radin Jim Ragsdale i f- iw :qwf5ag1w4fwzf:f:rf1 :wwvasw-mwi Helen Randall Lucin Rappe Roxie Ravlin Richard Rasumoff Judy Reardon Florence Redwine Robert Reeder Yolanda Renedo Thomas Rennie Susy Reno Joanna Renzy Jim Repp Andy Reyes Andy Reynolds Ray Rhoades Carolyn Rhyne Toni Rice Sandy Richardson Dave Richman Charles Rivers Joan Robinson Alberto Rodriguez Garie Rogers Walter Rogers Paul Roggenstein ,na Richard Schuster Linda Schwartz Jeff Scott Bob Sebastian Karen Seitz Jackie Sells Diane Seymore Barbara Shader Judy Shankin Donna Shaw Pete Shaw Sandy Sheehan Diane Siddal Barbara Siebeking Ellen Silverman Marion Simpson Mac Sinclair Liz Sisk Larry Skipper Sandy Skipper Archer Smith Bess Smith JoAnne Smith Margaret Smith Marilyn Smith Ronald Rohan David Roque Jon Rose Luke Ross Saundra Ross Gary Routh Rosemary Rudolph Mac Russell John Rust Sally Rutherford Barry Ryan Fred Sacco Stephen Salem Rich Sammons Linda Sanders Bruoe Saurino Warren Schafer Fred Scheer Bob Schmal Diane Sehmeisser Norman Smith Jessie Snyder Judy Sockloff Helene Sokolski Judie Solomon Manuel Sorez Marie Sotelo Benny Sottile Randy Southerland Cheryl Speck Frances Sperling George Spiecker Mary Beth Spiecker Terry Spires Lucienne Stark Lynn Strackar Bob Stearns Ellen Stearns Marilyn Steele Carlene Steiner Joanne Stenger Mike Stern Don Stiens Louis Stinson Donna Stirton Ann Stockdale Eric Stoller Marcia Stoller Stewart Stork Tenton Strickland Marcia Sturna Susan Supworth Norma Tainsley Barbara Taylor Robert Taylor Catherine Teets Bill Tegtman Joan Tenichin Linda Ter Haar Kay Theo Diane Thompson Mike Thompson Robert Thompson Danny Tickon Bob Tiede Barbara Toback Libby Toback Pam Tomlinson Jeff Tope Alexander Townsend Richard Townsend Aaron Trachtenburg John Tracy Annette Treadway Robin Trout Carol Truett Ruth Tschumy Walt Tulles Barbara Turner Bob Turner Janet Turner Pat Turner Beverly Urling Karen VanDeVee1 Susan Van Ceun Cindy Vaughn John Vaughn Dottie Verderame Joyce Vetter Blanca Vidales Dolly Vinal Mike Vollmer Jim Waldron Beth Wallace Harold Walsh Larry Walters Molly Walters Michael Waring Milton Warren Sandy Watson Pam Weaver Gayle Weddle Bob Weilbacher Robert Wessels Paul Weston Evelyn White Judy White Elinor Whiteside Cindy Whitmer Anita Wiggins Jerald Wight Bob Wilcox Diana Wilson Hugh Wilson Pam Winicki Nancy Winter Dennis Witte Diane Witters Anne Wittich Judith Wolcott Nancy Wood Betty Worley Richard Worthington Martin Wrigley Fred Wyman Alfred Yanno Bob Yanno Jim Yeattes Mark Yolken Elliot Zack Steve Zalkin Bill Zame Barbara Zoloth Dee Zook Maxine Zuckerman Come on, Call Let's go to the dance. Us this what they mean by a Hag-Drag?? ! lj I should get an A on this biology project FLEDGLINGS TRY THEIR WINGS :H +I Officers of the Sophomore Class are: Judy Hasencamp, Seeretaryg Lief Erickson, Presirlentg Dick Bates, Vice-Presidenlg and Snsy Reno, Treasurer. The excitement of a hig school and many faces. Yes. we finally helonged to heautiful Cahles. llememher your confused and rattled hrain as you got lost in the 300 hall . . . semester fees . . . people yelling. Get your pompoms . . . huy your jinx dolls. gay-hells. Gahles pennant . . . C pins and hookeovers for sale . . . Join NY .... The thrill of the foothall assemhlies and the hoarseness after the foot- hall and haskethall games . . . the slushing through the rain and the elections. lfverything so differ- ent. The homework was ghastly and report cards seemed to come much too often. Ah. the dances with hands . . . teas . . . llomecoming weekend . . . learning to use sign language in study hall . . . new responsihilities. and then the dreaded semester exams. Then the annual spring dance and the an- nouncement of the Sophomore Sweetheart . . . corsages and valentines lsighl . . . Cavaliette lVlusieal tryouts. Cavaleon Cavern. cheerleading and Cavaliette tryouts . . . hopes of making the varsity team . the fun of the Phantom Stroller . . . figuring out how to gulp down lunvh. and get vaught up on the latest gossip without heing late to the next Class . . . and then more terrifying exams loh. those lueky seniorsl. Gahles is Wonderful and we look forward to having two more years of exciting times. Next year we'll be juniors, and the year after that, glorified seniors. l7I M Va.s A' QL? ,ws A x Sf. is if fxv, xxx xvmllfx L H ,. af:- is QQ ,vm . gs, i Ni y R- 'QF XX wfgxx V- ' x 3 K A E ww e - - A -.W i 'N' 'R 9. . N vi, ' , , , X 3 M ,53'9,'f'4. fs r' ' ' x , YN iw Y -Y A xt. ,X V X fy , -f , Q, .L I I f I, Ykiwvb ,Qt 4 14.3431 , v - mf- .PJ 1-1 if ,fi sr X 1 Nix i . 1-ff ji 5 A . V AQWQ A if ,Q Mn -Q., . X A K :fix xv x A I 115 is X -in ' W' f '55 IV' fl fs ,S ng s ' , Q 3 .4 gg ,. M, ,f A -Ji ' ' Q 53,-Q L ' 'H J Y , Y A N I b -A , ' I 3m,'. 'fi .. 'wwf' f' ' ' RAN!! Q V W bf? v Q, .. Aww NA Q .wpvgfy-qM,.,,Q,,, , !M,d:. Q M. .gi yx . , , , 'K ' 5,345 g.:gQ.,nQ,p ' 'Y 4 , I A f twwf 'S gn -.Q 8- 4 1 s nz. ' ni si ik ' l ' , W3 ' 4 ix Q . i 6 5 , . .,1.-g, 4 ' ' P if . wma 4-fa' .gy -w 91. 3 J' 1,4 Af. '.- , . , F, 'H C ' v l Jef , a 4 f ,, ' 1,-.CW ,KEN ' gn, dv' - . 'fav u, . . '5 R ik V ' ' ,Davies .. f j1 i L' ..,-r H .1190 'A IAQ' ff, , f m Ii, W, A wiv' ' . . I73 Joe Accurso Bonnie Alexander John Allyn Jr. George Andrews Carolyn Applegate Chuck Albright Larry Allen Sandra Alper Lorraine Angelil Hoffie Arrington Torn Aiello Mike Allison Karen Anderson Nancy Angus Arthur Arsenault Lloyd Atkinson John Ball l.inda Barnett Carroll Basl Paul Batt Judy Aurre Jahon Bailey Janet Baron Bob Bathurst Victor Beckman Beverly Aylor Dave Balthaser Caron Barusch Sharon Batson Sherry Beckwith n e John Bernard John Bible Robert Biggs Francine Borden Martin Borg Paula Bourbeau I76 . 'ifml Y -Xt' this' rate wv'll never he Merit Scholar- Roger Bronzing glul' wmnersl Linda Brooker James Brown Bill Burml Carolyn Butler lilaine Cable llmvarml Burkart Frank Butler Pat Calvin Luis Bush Eddie Buzzell Clarissa Caulfield 'V' Mike Brown Penny Buckner Jerry Buiee Carolyn Caplan Billy Carpel James Cerniglia 117 Cullen Bullock Carolyn Bunting Mary Ellen Burch Toni Cesarano Christine Cliristman Bruce Clark r n i' 4 1 'lai 'G' iQ xx? I, .a-q,,,, W A 1, 195 '-43 ! f'-.St 'f M M K Bonnie Clement Tom Clement Carol Clifford Mary Colella Margie Colvin Connie Combs 2., Mike Clough Jeanne Cochrane Stephanie Coffin Linda Conn Sharon Converse Lance Cool 'R my '1'.7 ELM! fl 4 . gw H - rhbx FN: XQQ 'dig' Barbara Cohen Stephen Cohen Carlton Cole Patiicia Corbin Kathy Corcoran Marsha Corenhlum -wr. Qs dir- 115- ! qvxk V, N These are going to be t0morrow's Seniors? !! Jesse Cornelison Corinc Cornelius Bob Coup , Max -, 54, C r 'V lf- 115.20151 3 f-E'.:-far' f X ,WCF in-'fir W4 Rose Covington Betty Cowen Randy Cox -3.6- 493 , 'MF' A Nuff? 1 900 'rx '- ' 2 E EL' if Sw M x ii X 3 VU 53' if Q Mr lv ,Nw if fa , 2':' . fy A ' , Y , l80 Xll right. you guys . . rules apply to uniors. hm!! 'Xl l'l4mtniL-li Yumlye I'l0l'l't'Slt I' llc-wily I'lUl'lIlillI Warrvn Fusier llulvlmi lforlnan juily l ranC6 jeff Fine ,loan Fink Tum Finkelor lVlarr'iu Freclricli Mike Fremnan Tony Frilingos ,lill Finsten John Firestone Mary lflllen Fisher Frank lfroeliling Bill Frye' Linfla Frye Holmerta Fleislmnan Mona l7unrlrcn Mike iflltlillllllll llugll lfulton Diane Gail Mike Gallwraith fmt QQ 'ESI-9' A-4 .99-. lid Ad Vim-kia Callnraith Lydia Cari-ia lVl:irly Galvnlan llnwaril Glicrkslvin Hurry Golrllmauni llarnlcl Goldman we-,s Ji ,QW T Karen George Corrine Germain Toni Cc-rspaclier Maxine Goldman Pat Conya Judy Goodman Paul G4-rtman Hugh Cingras Sl'lEiI'UIl Glasgow Nancy Cooclwyn Put Cordon Harriet Cove llut, officvr--H0's only lvarning' Jean Creffnaway Barlmru Greenlee Jeffrey Grenc J'N ff' i Z ,M G Q9 uno-fi 'I' nl11l l Q Karen Guest Barbara Hackett Judy Hanlon Marilyn Harris Rafael Guiller Alan Haefele Jerry Hanson Bob Hart Mathan Gunn Ann Hallburg ,loan Harris Vicki Harwood Mary Haviland Douglas Heck Roger Henry Jim Hickland Susan Hay Russel Heil Charlene Hermann Cynthia Hicks lrene Hayward Dick Hendrick William Hershey Ann Higgins Martha Sue Hawkins Connie Hauer John Havener Ann High Frank Hill Sandy Hill l -sn- z1 An 1, r ' '- vs ,Mmxmf N ' .nn- Bob Hiller Mike Hinton Bebe Hoffino Marilyn Jenson Keith J obson Jimmy Johnson . A tk AA AL Mike Hoffman Richard Horton Shirley Hughes Betsy Holdcraft Larry Hubbell Marilyn Hurwitz Linda Hoover Marsha Hubbell Pat Hutchens Pete Johnson Pat Jones Eda Kahn Archie Jones Bob Jordan Eddie Kaim Arthur Jones Felice Jove June Kaiser a..- 1 Cay ldema Carol Jackson Dorothy Jackson Judy Kapner Jim Karabasz Eddie Kay f vw' sox pw-k f :tk . ,195 ...U k 46 3 K V., N- , ..,.: if 552511 -297 2 fflfff 1536325-321, 'f Q - ,. Linda Lehew Tony Leonard Darlene Lesley Penny Lunnon Don Mackey Marg Lurtsema Bob Magruder Sandy Lynn Marjorie Malen Gwen Lesser George Levie Harvey Levinson Micheal Maneilly Merrilie Mangels Sandi Markley Judy Lewis Stephanie Lipkin Gerald Lopez Renee Martel Randy Martin Hope Matlock Kathy Lowry Sue Luck Julius Luckey Elisa Matthews Merrill Matthews Karen Matusek 5 I85 Clarke Maxwell Jim McConahay Jody Mclntosh Jerry Maxwell Jim McConnell Geer McKee Lisa McAlister Joyce McGrew Bill McKinney Joan Miller Rosemary Milon Robert Mitchell Kathy Miller John Minor Bob Moffeh Beth Mills Joyce Missirilan Richard Molinari Ladd McLinden Suzie McNeil Dennis Meehan Barbara Moore Alan Mooty lvan Morales Judy Melvin Joe Mensch Ben Meyer Jessie Morecraft Barbara Morgan Carole Mosebach my ,- N. as Mp. 7 ,lean Mosely Melinda Movius Curtis Mosso Mary Moyers Madeline Mount Donna Mulchaey Dolores Nicolosi Doreen Ormrocl Caroline Nulhall Donald Ormsby Dennis Olsen Linrla Ousley 0? Alice Mulligan Malia Munoz Dominic Napoli Lynda Padrick Andy Palmer Joan Palermo 'T' Caroline Neel Ralph Nester Bill Neltles Stacie Panesis Chuck Parks Arthur Parker Q Margaret Newman John Nichols Lynn Nichols Nickie Parsons Terry Parsons Ann Parsons 'gf fu-fu G' vi J Q Iwi W . ,,q. .,.,,,,,.., X X, fy. Q , W 5 'Y-Q 'WEP Q ir 63 4Q ' on Q 0? .M , This couldn't he an examination, could it??? ,lucly Philipson Jeanette Pierce Steve Piet Phoebe Pierce Bill Pierce jon Piper Mike Patty Betsy Paul Phyllis Peacock Margaret Planas Bill Platanicles Bud Plotts ,-. 'fit' f s Beatrice Pena Randy Penny Bob Perkins Jullio Ponzi Wh? 3' Joan Peterson Michael Petit Sara Sue Phelps Ira Pozen Al Pope Jeff Price Joe Powell Karen Pritlz ,Q 5? teil X ,Hy -1-gum ... 4 1 355. f L -trams: fb f if I - 1' ' f - few-:f 1 , ..,, . in uit -wh 'Sit .it nf' .fe-'uh n s n Q ?' r',1., + Q ! 51,1 i I ' f It xx, 1 f ,iff we 'Q 1 41. ' f, ,A , gf Y, ,I- ?1'5.W3if K . - f 2 3 , , , M -. ,1 iff v + . 'JL .ef Q, V X ,, gxnzfi,-Q1 711. 'fr-U: fm x A-yi, , v ffiifginf Mr! vi. wax - v v't' m ','? . 41 ' , . ,M 5? ww limb x ' .. 1 ' ,-vw fa K wx QQKS? sr' Q3 ':??,:.P, 'W . ff' X xx if -' ' J X I ,. MA M 'V if 1 , ,Q .-p m-1 f- Li ' M f f . ,T .. ,,.xq 'zamzzesmsvmfw ,B Mer ,, 'I' '9 6, ,V , A ,JK K V W , 4 X 2, K 1 1 I KI Q J' 72 XM -s f? ,v -' ' 25: , Nia. 5 I X afi- et --5. 'T' Leah Sheffield Andy Sheldon Joyce Sheperd Eherngard Sommerer Kip Spire Angie Stadler W' All -if 5 Tom Sherman Irene Shields Nancy Shier Carol Stadtlander Dee Standfield Charles Stark 33 .Je XY' 'of Harriet Silverstone Pete Slotta Kathy Sinclair Barbara Smeenge Sheila Skrimshire Penelope Smiley Judi Steele Barbara Steincrohn Stanley Sterns Sandra Stella Adrienne Steinberg David Stewart f -? Becky Smith Mike Smith Larry Soklow Valerie Stoher Fred Stoddard Charles Stoker ZX 40 ar' Jil' f 'Q I at 1+ vfx, Karen Stoltz Charles Stuzin Eddie Sullinger Patty Swanson Carolyn Stuart Tom Suarez Cassidy Sumrall Bruce Swigert Roy Stubbs Bjll Sudlow Helen Swain Penny Taylor Rita Ann Teitler Betty Sue Thompson Gayle Tippins David Trimble Sandy Turner Annette Tessier Gail Thompson Mike Todd Lynne Trout Larry Waldorf Barbara Thompson Ronnie Tichon Carol Toomy Harry Tuggle Ann Walker Barbara Walrath Leslie Walter Carole Ward Frances White Grace Williams .ludy Whiteley Nancy Williams Richard Wiley Pam Willis Marsha Ward Sally Wassenberg Tom Watson Billie Beth Wilson Carol Wilson Hugh Winslow 3 James Weir Sue Wells June West ,lim Winston Mary Ann Wolfe Richard Wolffens Clark Wheeler Betty Whitcomh Burke White Sharon Woods Woody Woodward Rosalind Woolf fi , it-4' ,lim Vs oolley Maureen WLFINFIIIAII Carolyn Wronske Patsy Yero Cary Zabriske Pat Zadigian Peter Van Sciver Julio Vasquez Herbert Vidales Edward Vann Ellis Vaughn Diana Vincient Sandy Valiente Jane Vaughn Mike Yaskin John Varner Norman Vaughn-Birch Bob Yeatts The ever-lovin' P.'l'.A.ers provide nourishment for the hungry juniors. I94 It's chow time again!! Slenderella will have a few more clients JUNIORS ARE FLYING HIGH Junior Class officers are: President, Ellis Vaughng Secretary, Sara Sue Phelpsg Treasurer, Phoebe Pierceg Vice-President, Andy Sheldon. The curtain drew and we entered in September 1958, as dignified juniors . . . from the blissful ignorance of the first year we passed on to the omniscient complacence of the Junior year . . . we felt like old- timers as we walked the familiar halls . . . studies again represented a common problem . . . class offices were eagerly contested for with those elected receiving all our support . . . our throats be- came raw from yelling for the Fighting Cavaliers . . . the dances were thrilling and varied . . . Sara Sue Phelps and Harry Tuggle were ceremoniously crowned our King and Queen of Hearts amidst the gay atmosphere of our Valentine Dance . . . some Juniors had the honor of being tapped for the various honor societies . . . spring sports arrived and the boys disappeared . . . our Carnival booth was a great success . . . for weeks we burned the midnight oil working on our greatest undertaking . the Prom, which crowned with bejeweled success all our past endeavors . . . it climaxed a year which will be a fond memory to all of us . . . some of us have already sampled College Boards. and what is ahead of us . . . next year we will be the upperclassmen . . . the leaders . . . the ones respected and looked up to . . . as this year draws to a close we turn to visualize, with a feeling of pre- paredness, the greater things that are yet to come. I95 ,gf ' fp.,-. T ' A rn ,no lr- ' P fv- . . , ,. -qw ' . l'f'h,.,4-u-f ,' ' i f QW V' . Lui' A A A - QQ.'gig..Ag,m 51- '- - N 1 , , M, ,L ,. i - M... Y . ii? A-M-N411-M Lk-.ww-u..Q4 m1,,,,.,, ,. mf' f ft- 'N a Mini ' 7355. ' Q t- . 7, f QQ! ,. f m....g,,.4, .lywf w L. . -A--,,,,Q,0,,eV.., m ,, M v 4 'K QR ...Zig in TIM ABBOTT Sophomore Class Sweetheart, Home- room President 2, 3, SMHS 3, 4, German Club 3, Vice-President 4, Senior Class President, SC Cabi- net 4. ANNE ADAMS AY 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary 3, FTA 3, 4, Big Sister, Pen and Sable 4, Red Cross Rep. 4. MICHAEL ADAMS AY 2, 3. JANET ADAMSON AY 2, 3, Modern Dance 3, 4, Home- room Secretary 4. DONALD ALEXANDER Central High, LaCrosse, Wisconsin 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2. MYRA ALEXANDER Big Sister 4. VIRGINIA ABER AY 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Homeroom Chaplain 3, Cavaliettes 3, SC Cabinet 4, Out- standing Cabinet Member 4, NHS 4. AUGUSTUS ADAMS Varsity Track 3, Homeroom VP 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Senior Board, Letterman's 3, NASS 4. THOMAS ADAMS Junior Board. EDWIN AHRENS Hunterdon Central High, N. J., 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, School Paper 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3, Key Club 4, Letterman's 4. IUDITH ALEXANDER Sophomore Class Vice-President, Homeroom Vice-President 2, AY 2, Junior Board, Senior Board, ,Iunior Class Queen, Cheerleader 3, 4, High Lights Feature Editor 3, Calendar Girl .4, NHS 4, Letterman's Spon- sor 4. DORIS .IEAN ALLEN FNA 2, FTA 3. JOY ALLEN PETER ANDERSON MARY ANDREWS BARBARA ANSON Basketball 3 CHARLES ARCHER Football 2. 'HONORE ARONOW Debate 2, FTA 33 Pen and Sable 3, Program Chairman 4. ROBERT C. ALLEN Crescent Club 3, President 43 Bas- ketball 3, 4g Track 3, 4, Cross- Country 4 g Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4. SUSAN ANDERSON Cavalier Band 2g Band of Distinc- tion 3, 4. BONNIE ANIBAL Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, Honor Court 3, Treasurer 4-3 AY 2, 4. CLARA APELAND Homeroom Vice-President 4, AY 45 FBLA 4, DCT 4. JOYCE ARGO Swimming Team 2, 3, 4g City and State Swim Team 2, 33 Volleyball 3, 43 Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. FRANCES ARRINGTON WILMA ATKINS Exmoor School 3, SC President 3. BRYANT AUMACK Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Assistant Coach Intramurals 3, Key Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4. KATHRYN BALDRY Miami Senior High 2, SNHS 3, 4. SANDRA BALL Thespians 3, 4, Big Sister 4. RONALD BARFIELD ALLEN BARNES Homeroom Vice-President 2, AY 2, Junior Board. J OE AUER Homeroom President 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, All-City Football 4. CAROL BAKER Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, AY 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Y-Teens 4, Recording Secretary 4, MMM 4. WILLIAM BALDWIN MARTIN BALOFF Southwest High School 2, Music Club 2, Red Cross Rep. 2, Science Award 2, Band 3, 4. LORETTA BARISH Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, I.'Allegr0 3, 4. ALLEN BARR Homeroom President 2, Intramural Football 2. JOHN T. BARRETT Football 2g Homeroom Secretary 3. BARBARA BARTH Nc-shaminy High School, Penn. 3. PEGGY BASTEN Chorus 2, 3, 4g MMM 2, 3, 4, Home- room President 2, Vice-President 3g Cavaliettes 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Junior Board, Big Sister 43 NHS 4. DONALD BELL Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4. PAUL BELL Band of Distinction 2, 3, 43 L'Allegro 3, 4. KENNETH BENSON TERRY BARROW Intramural Football 23 Homeroom Secretary 2. ELAINE BARTHELMAS JCL 4g FTA 4, AY 4. WENDELL BECKWITH Baseball 25 Golf 3. KENNETH BELL NHS 4. LEONARD BENDELL Miami High School, Stage Crew 2g Lensmen 2g Dramatics Club 2g Hi- Y 3 SHELIA BERESFORD Cavaliettes 3, 45 AY 2, 3, 4g FTA 45 French Club 3, 45 Big Sister 4. WILLIAM BERGER BARRETT BETZ Gymnastics Club 4, Tennis 4. STEPHEN BILLINGS Band 2, JCL 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Chemistry Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Vice- President 4, Senior Board, NHS 4, SC Cabinet 4, SNHS 4. CLIFF BLACK Band 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Crescent 2, 3, President 4, Intra- mural Football 2. ARLINE BLOUNT Cavaliettes 3, 4, AY 3, Big Sister 4, Junior Board, Wheel Club Spon- sor. MARLENE BOEHM DCT 4. Summer School Graduate. 202 ROBERT BERRY JCL 3, Football 4, Golf Team 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Tennis Team 4. PATRICIA BEVILLE Majorettes A Corps 4, Big Sister 4. LINDA .IEANNE BIVENS Mount Carmel Academy 2, GAA 3, Big Sister 4, Y-Teens 4, French Club 4. ROBERT BLAKE Football 2, 3. RICHARD BLUME Intramural Football 2 , Intramural Basketball 2, Debate 2, Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant 4. JAMES BOLLING Dan McCarty High School, Ft. Pierce, Fla. 2, French Club 3, 4. BARBARA BOLLINGER Dan McCarty High School, Ft. Pierce Fla. 2, French Club 3. LOIS BONAGURA AY 3, 4, PTA 3, 4, Cavaliettes 4 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 Big Sister 4, Red Cross Rep. 4. GAY BONDURANT fip-Toppers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Pen and Sable 4. PAT BOONE KY 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, Ylajorettes A Corps 2, 3, Star fwirler 4, Calendar Girl 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Homecoming Queen 4, FBLA 4. THOMAS BOSWELL ii-Y 3, Secretary 4, Homeroom 'reasurer 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3. MARY' LEE BOUREAU Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Big ister 4, Red Cross Rep. 4. RONNIE BOMHOF F DOUGLAS BOND Orlando Boone High School 2, Base- ball Manager 3, 4, Football Man- ager 4. BRENDA KAY BOOKE N. Miami Senior High 2, Advanced Girls' Chorus 3, Homeroom Treasur- er 3, NHS 3, 4, Senior Board, Cavaliettes 4, SC 4, Cabinet 4, Big Sister 4. JANE BORISS Miss Harris' Florida School 2, AY 2, Senior Board. CONSTANCE BOSWORTH AY 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Modem Dance 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 2, Secretary 2, 3, Big Sister 4. RICHARD BOWLBY 203 MICHAEL DAVID BRACK Football 3, 4, Intramural Football 2g Intramural Assistant Coach 3g Letterman's 4, NHS 4g NASS 4. ADRIANE BRAMBLETT Modem Dance 35 Girls' Chorus 45 MMM 4. GEORGE BRAUTIGAM SYLVIA BRIDGES Greenville School, S. C.g Homeroom President 2, 4, Vice-President 3g MMM 25 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Thes- pians 4. JAMES BROWN Track 2g Homeroom Vice-President 3. DONNA BRYAN Southwest High School 2, 3, Chorus 2, 35 Librarian 2, 3, Manager 3, Secretary 2, 3g DCT 4, FBLA 4, Homeroom President 4. 204 HINTON BRADBURY Crescent Club 3, Treasurer 4g Band 3, 4, Captain 39 Swim Team 2, Homeroom President 33 French Club 3, 4. JAMES BRANNAN Intramural Football 2, Track 4g Homeroom President 4. SUE ELLEN BRIDGES X-C Sweetheart 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4g DCT 4, Treasurer 4. DIANA BROOKS JCL 2g AY 25 Homeroom Vice- President 2, 4, Thespians 4g Red Cross Rep. 4, Senior Board 4, Big Sister 4. ALPH BROWNE Homeroom President 2, 3, 4. FINLEY BUIE Crescent 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Swim Team 23 Homeroom Sergeant- at-Arms 2, 3, Treasurer 35 JCL 2. BONNIE BULLARD Southwest High 25 Sophomore Boardg L'Allegro 3, 4, Treasurer5 Head Majorette 2, 45 A Corps Major- ettes 3, 4. PATRICIA BURNHAM AY 25 NHS 3, 45 SMHS 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Red Cross Rep. 2. MARY CAFFEE JCL 25 Cheerleaders 3, 4, C0-Captain 45 Freneh Clulm 3, 45 Calendar Girl 45 Homecoming Court 45 AY 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. EVELYN CAIN FTA 3, 45 AY 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 45 Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3. DEPPE CALLAHAN Debate 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, 3, Vice- 'resident 45 Homeroom President 45 itudent Council Cabinet, Parliamen- arian 4. ELIZABETH CAIVIPANILE led Cross Rep. 2, 3, Chaplain 35 IY 2, 3, 45 llig Sister 45 Tri-Hi-Y 5 Library Club 25 Homeroom Chap- lin 3. JUDITH BURIC Regional High Sehool 25 Clee Cluli 25 GAA 25 Dig Sister 45 Y-Teens 4. RUSSELL BURNS Cavalier Band 25 Band of Distinc- tion 3. DOROTHY CAGLE Cavaliettes 3, Viee-President 45 AY 3, 4, Chaplain 45 JCL 2, 3. 4, Historian 45 Big Sister 4. BARBARA CALDWELL Homeroom Viee-President 2, Presi- dent 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 JCI., Corre- sponding Secretary 35 Cavaliettes 3. 4. IVIARCIA CALLISON Cavaliettes 3, 4. Co-Captain 45 FTA 3, 45 AY 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 45 Homeroom Chaplain 2, Vice-President 2, 3, 45 NHS 4. KATHLEEN CAPOIVIACCHIA Cavaliettes 3, 45 SNHS 2, 35 JCL 45 Homeroom Chaplain 35 Big Sister 45 Driving Clulm 3, 45 AY 4. 205 SHEILA CARNEY CAA 2, 3, Secretary 4, .ICL 2, Library Club 3, Driving Club 3, Big Sister 4. CAROLINE CARRERAS Library Club 2, 3, Big Sister 4. ANITA CARSON Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 3, Home- room Chaplain 3, 4, Big Sister 4. VICTORIA CAULEY AY 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Junior Board. DAVID CHALFANT VVheel'Club 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Track 2, Chemistry Club 4. BARRY CHERAN JCL 4, Chemistry Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Chas Club 4. ARLENE IRIS CARPEL AY 4 F ERNANDO CARRERO LLOYD LEW CASTLE Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Lettermaris 4, Cavaliette Sponsor 4, NASS 4. PATRICIA CHABOT Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Modern Dance 3, Co-Chairman West- inghouse Talent Search Cormnittee. VIRGINIA CHASE AY 3, 4, FTA 3, Parliamentarian 4, Tip Toppers 3, Secretary 4. BARBARA CHESNEAU Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, NHS 4, All-City Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, All-State Swimming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Driving Club 3. ED CHRISTIANSEN Wheel Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Homeroom President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2, AY 4. RICK CLARK Intramural Football 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. SUSIE CLEMENTS Homeroom President 2, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Big Sister 4, AY 4, JCL 4, High Lights Feature Editor 4, NFL 4. RUTH CLIFFORD NHS 3, 4, SC Cabinet 4, Big Sister 4, Homeroom President 3, Secretary 2, 4, SNHS 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 4. SANDRA COGBURN MMM 2. RICHARD COLLURA Intramural Football 2, AV Operator 2, 3, Library Assistant 3, Driving Club 4. MARY M. CLARK Big Sister 4, Red Cross Rep. 4 MICHEAL CLEIN Letterman's 2, 3, 4. JANET CLEXTON Pen and Sable 3, 4, President 3, 4, .ICL 3, Big Sister 4, Edgewater High 2. .IAMES CLUPPER Summer School Graduate. DIANA GALE COHRON Homeroom President 2, Senior Board, Junior Board, AY 3, Big Sister 4, Modem Dance 2, Chorus 2, Wheel Club Sponsor 4, Cheer- leader 4. STEPHEN COMBS Pen and Sable 3, 4, German Club 4, AY 4, Band 2, Chorus 4. Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, X-C 3, 4, EDWARD CONKLIN Summer School Graduate CAROL CONROY Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Cavaliettes 45 JCL 45 Big Sister 4. NANCY COOK Big Sister 4g Future Nurses 2, Treas- urer 3, 4. THOMAS COOPER Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 4-g Gym Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2. EARL COX Homeroom Treasurer 2g Intramural Football 2. SHERYL CRAWFORD AY 2: Homeroom Chaplain 3g Junior Red Cross 2. PETER CONKLIN Wyoming, Ohio, High School 35 NFL 3, Merit Semi-Finalist 4g SMHS 4-9 Westinghouse Science Talent Search Honors Group 4. KYLE MCNEIL COOK STANLEY COOPER Homeroom Chaplain 3, 4. DONNA COQUET Driving Club 33 DCT 4, Library Club 4. NELLIE LOU COX Homeroom Vice-President 2. KAY CREAGH AY 33 Y-Teens 3. ROSELYN CRISTIANO Majorettes 25 Homeroom Secretary 2. GEORGE RUSSELL CROFTON B Squad Football Z5 Intramural Football 25 Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Junior Board5 AY 35 Wheel Club 3, 4. MARK CROW CHARLES CUEVAS PATRICIA CURRIE JCL 2. WALLACE DALE Ironton High School, Ironton, Ohio, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 NASS 35 Leite-rman's Club 45 Key Club 4. WILLIAM CRISWELL Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., 25 Homeroom Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Wheel Club 3, 45 Hi-Y President 35 SNHS 3, 45 ICC 455 Drama Club 25 Football 3, 45 Soccer 25 Swimming 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 SC Cabinet 4. BARBARA CROSBY February Graduate. .IUDITH CRUTHIRDS Cavaliettes 3, 4, Uniform Chairman 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 45 FTA 3, 45 SNHS 25 NHS 45 Big Sister 4. SARAH CULLEN JCL 25 AY 2, 3, French Club 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Chap- lain 2, 3, 45 Modem Dance 45 Senior Board 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Calendar Cirl 4. PATRICIA CUSICK YVONNE DAMIANO Red Cross 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Big Sister 4. DAVID DAVIDSON Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4g Boys' State 35 NFL 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Vice-President 4g Junior Boardg SNHS 3, Parlia- mentarian 4, B Squad Football 2g Intramural 2, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 2g SC Cabinet 4. PATRICIA DAVIS SANDRA DAVIS Band 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 3, Second Lieutenant 4g L'Allegro 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 4, NHS 4. LYNNE ELLEN DAWSON Jlmior Board, Senior Board, AY 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, FBLA 4g Corre- sponding Secretary 4, SC Cabinet 4, JEAN DAY KY 2, 3, 49 Big Sister 4, Chorus 4. BARBARA CAROL DELL DCT 4. Treasurer 4, Big Sister 4, FBLA 4. ANNETTE MARIA DAVIS Library 3. RUBYE FRANCES DAVIS Valdosta High School 25 Glee Club 2, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 23 Debate 23 Youth Govemment 2, AY 4, Big Sister 4. WILLIAM DAVIS Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 2, 4g NFL 3, 45 Varsity Debate 3, 4. THOMAS DAWSON MARIO DeCASTRO Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 23 J un io r Boardg Senior Boardg AY 2, 3. JOSEPH DeMARIA Football 25 Orchestra 2. JO-ANNE DEMPSTER JCL 2, 3, AY 43 I-Iomeroom Secre- tary 2, 3, 4. PAN DENGER Rock Island Senior High, 2, GAA 2, Camera Club 2g French Club 2, 35 Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MARY LOUISE DePINTO Tip-Toppers 2, Library Club 2g Bas- cetball 33 Driving Club 3, Big Sister 4g Y-Teens Sergeant-at-Amis 4. BARBARA DIFFENDERFER XY 2, 4g Junior Red Cross 33 Big Sister 43 FTA 4. EDWARD JOHN DORIVIER, JR. 'ootball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Var- ity Baseball 3, Concert Choir 2, 3 Homeroom President 2, 3. DAVID DREHER February Graduate. WALTER DENCE Homeroom Chaplain 2, President 43 Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 SNHS 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4, SMHS 3, Treasurer 4g NHS 3. LEE DENNISON Gym Team 3. LILY DETRIO GAA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Big Sister 4, ICC 4g Most Athletic Junior Girl, Library Club 2. MADELINE DOMNING Modem Dance 3, 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, French Club 33 High Lights Feature Editor 3g Cavaleon School Life Editor 4, AY 4g Big Sister 43 Quill and Scroll 4. NELLIE DOUGHERTY GAA 2g AY 3, 4, Latin Club 2. MARCIA DROST JCL 2, 4g Sophomore Debate 2g NFL 2, 3, 4. JAMES DRUKER Bowling League 2 3 Junior Debate 3 Varsity Debate 4 Chemistry Club 3 NFL 3 4 Advertising Manager NFL Calendar 4 ROBERT DRUMMOND Basketball 2 Football 2 Homeroom Treasurer 2 3 NANCY LEE DU PUY Collins High School Oak H111 W Va 2 3 High Lights Staff 3 4 Cavaleon Staff 4 Cavallettes 4 Homeroom Vice President 3 Secre tary 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Tr1H1Y 2 3 Big Slster 4 AY 4 NHS 4 RENO JACKSON DYKES German Club 2 3 4' Football 2' Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. KAY EASTER FTA 2 3 4 Recording Secretary 4' AY 2 3 4' Quill and Scroll 4' Pen and Sable 4' Homeroom Secretary 2 Chaplain 3 Treasurer 4' Big Sister 4' Cavaleon Photography Editor 4 Co-Advertisin Editor 4' High Lights Photography Editor 4. DENISE EDWARDS Modem Dance 4, SC 4g Cabinet 43 JCL 2, AY 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Chaplain 4-Q Junior Board, Calen- dar Girl 4g Letterman's Sponsor 4. DENNIS DRUMMOND German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Homeroom Treasurer 4. DALE DUNWODY III Modern Dance 4, AY 2, 4, Ho room Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, JC 2, Red Cross Rep. 2. PHYLLIS DWORKIS Red Cross Rep. 29 Chorus 2. WILLIAM EARL LINDA EASTON Outstanding Sophomore Girl, J' 23 Outstanding Latin Student NFL 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary High Lights Cub Editor 3, Co-Edi 4, Cavaleon Publications Editor Quill and Scroll 3, 4, NHS 3, Homeroom President 2, 33 Sen Board, SMHS 4, Secretary 4, Mc Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. JOHN EICHRODT Band 2, 3, 4. ROWE EIKENBERRY Cavaliettes 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4g AY 2, 3, 4, Cavaleon School Life Editor 43 FTA 4, Homeroom Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 4, Quill and Scroll 43 NHS 4. ANN ELDREDGE Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Chaplain 3g AY 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, SNHS 4. RAYMOND ELMAN February Graduate. JUDITH EPPRECHT St. Theresa School 25 Driving Club 4. LINDA ESKENAS Thespians 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Cor- responding Secretary 45 French Club 3, 44 Best Prop Manager Award 2, Best Supporting Actress Award 3. DAVID EVANS Baseball 3, 4, JCL 4, X-C 4. RICHARD EKKER L'Allegro 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELKINS AY 3, 45 FTA 3, 43 Big Sister 4 . LYNN ELWOOD AY 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Rep. 3g FTA 43 Big Sister 4. ERICK ERICKSON Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Chapla-in 45 Letterma.n's 4, Football 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ETTINGER Horton Watkins High, St. Louis, Mo., Pep Club 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, Art Club 33 Baton Club 2, Home Economics Club 2. MICHAEL EVANS Football 2, lntramural Football 23 Volleyball 3. MIDGE EVANS Majorettes 33 Senior Boardg Home- room Treasurer 3, 4. ALVIN CLIFFORD EWALD Drivers Education Secretary 43 Cho- rus 2, 3, 43 Quartermaster 3, 43 MMM 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 33 Rebel Hi-Y 3, 4g Student Directory Chair- man 4. DONNA FARQUHARSON Thespians 3, 4, Chaplain 43 Red Cross Rep. 2, 33 Big Sister 4. LAURENCE FAYE Football 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 .ICL 3, 4g Radio Club 4g Driving Club 43 Chemistry Club Treasurer 43 AY 4. GEORGE FELL St. Francis De Sales High, Toledo, Ohio, 2. ROBERT FERRI ROY KENNETH EVANS February Graduate KARL FAHRINGER Rainelle High, W. Va.3 Science Club 2,33 AY 4, NHS 3, 4. DIANA FAVA Homeroom Vice-President 33 Chorus 2, 3. LYNN FELDMAN Sophomore Debate 23 Varsity Debate 43 NFL 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3. MARCIA FENNELL SNHS 2, 3, 43 AY 23 Cavaliettes 33 Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 43 News Editor High Lights 3, Advertising Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 4g NHS 4. February Graduate. NEIL FIERTEL NHS 43 SNHS 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 SMHS 4g German Club 43 Chess Club 33 Red Cross Rep. 43 Westing- house Talent Award 43 National Merit Award 4. JOHN F IN DLEY Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Swimming Team 2, Pen and Sable 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4, Cennan Club 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, JCL 2, 3, 4. .IAY FINKELSTEIN French Club 2, 3, JCL 2, Chess Club 2, NHS 3, 4, Vice-President 4, sMHs 3, 4. JAMES FITZGIBBON Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, All-City, All-State, All-American 2, 3, 4. 1 SANDRA FORSYTH FBLA 3, 4, President 4, Band 2, Big Sister 4, ICC 4, AY 4. RALPH F OSSEY DCT 4, Football 2. JUDY FOXWELL FFA 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 4, AY 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Tip Toppers 2, 3, President 4, Driv- ing Club 4, Thespians 4. SHARON FINCERHUT Homeroom Treasurer 2. RHONA FISHER LEA FITZPATRICK Cavaliettes 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 4, AY 2, 3, Homeroom Secre- tary 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Big Sis- ter 4. BRUCE FORT Intramural Football 2, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Homeroom President 3, SC 3, Rebel Hi-Y Parliamentarian 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4. DAVID FOWLER AY 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3. RICHARD FRARY February Graduate. RAYMOND FREED Intramural Football 4g Junior Red Cross Rep. 4g Library Club Presi- dent 4. RICHARD H. FRIANT Miami Jackson 2, 3. MICHAEL FUNK Crescent Club 2, 3, 49 Sergeant-ab Arms 43 Football 23 Homeroom Treasurer 25 JCL 3. WILLIAM GALLOGLY X-C 4, Track 4. DENNIS GARDNER NHS 3, 4, President 43 Key Club 3, 4-,-Secretary 45 SNHS 2, 3, 4, SMHS 3, 4, ICC 45 SC 2, 3, Cabi- net 4g Boys' State 33 Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist. TIMOTHY GARVY Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 35 Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3. STEPHEN FREEMAN Bowling Team 2. JOHN FRYER BARBARA GALLMEIER Cavaliettes 3, 45 SNHS 2, 3, 4, NHS 43 FBLA 4, Chemistry Club 4g Homeroom Vice-President 3. CHARLES GALLOWAY Homeroom Vice-President 2, 33 Intra- mural Football 2g Wheel Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, AY 45 Senior Class Vice-President. DEIRDRE GARTY NFL 2, 3, 4, AY 2, 3g Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 35 Junior Red Cross 2g Highlights Sports Editor 3g Cavaleon Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor- in-Chief 4, NHS 4g ICC 4, Cheer- leader 4. LENA GENNA Drivers Club 3g Junior Red Cross Rep. 3g Homeroom Chaplain 2, Typ ing Award 3. JANE MARIE GEORGE Cavaliettes 3, Historian 43 Crescent Club Sweetheart 43 AY 23 Home- room Secretary 23 Vice-President 3, 4. WILLIAM GERHARDT Key Club 3, 43 JCL 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 All-State Chorus 23 MMM 3, 43 Football 43 Intramural Football 33 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Letter- man's 4. ROBERT E. GIBBS Football 2, 3g X-C Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. RICHARD GILMORE THOMAS GLANCY Wheel Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, President 4g Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 33 Intramural Football 23 SC Cabinet 4. JUDITH SUZANNE GLOER AY 23 JCL 23 French Club 33 Jun- ior Red Cross Rep. 23 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Junior Board3 High Lights Staff 33 Modem Dance 3, 4. .I ENEENE GERALD New Britain Senior High 2, 33 A Cappella Chorus 23 GAA 2, Vice- President 3g Girls' League Rep. 33 FTA 3, 43 Modern Dance 33 Chorus 43 Junior Red Cross Rep. 4. SANDRA GIBBONS Y-Teens 23 Corresponding Secretary 23 JCL 23 Junior Red Cross Rep. 23 Cavaleon Staff 4. J ULIANN E GILMORE Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 23 Junior Red Cross Rep. 23 AY 2, 3, 43 Junior Boardg Senior Board3 Modern Dance 4. JERRY GILSTRAP Georgia Military College 23 Football 23 JCL 33 Chemistry Club 33 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Entrant 4. THORNE GLANDER Hampden DuBose Academy 23 Intra- mural Football 2, 33 Gym Team 2, 3g AY 2. DIANE GOBLE Swimming Team 2, 33 AY 2g GAA 43 Senior Board. - MALCOLM GOLSON Key Club 3, 4. NICHOLAS GONZALEZ Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, Homeroom Chaplain 2, Mixed Chorus 3, President 3, Junior Class Sweetheart, Gymnastics 3, Letterman's 3, 4. JUDY GORDAN Y-Teens 3, Majorettes 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. GLORY GOSS Homeroom President 2, 3, SC Cab- inet 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Vice- President 4, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4, High Lights Editor 3, Cavaleon School Life Editor 4. CATHIE-ELLEN GOULD Homeroom Vice-President 2, Junior Board, Senior Board, AY 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, NHS 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, School Calendar Editor 4, Big Sister 4, French National Exam, First Place 3. REX GOVORCHIN X-C Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Band 2, Track 3. 2l8 BEVERLY GONZALEZ Homeroom Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Big Sister 4. JAMES GOODRICH Homeroom President 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE GORINSTEIN Thespians 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Director Theater 701 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3. DAVID GOSSETT St. Leo Prep School, Fla., 2, 3, Summer School Graduate. MARYANN E GOULD Quill and Scroll 4, JCL 2, Cavaleon Faculty Editor 4. MICHELE GOYETTE Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Big Sister 4. PATRICIA GRAFTON AY 3. BARBARA GREENE Homeroom Vice-President 3, Chap- lain 25 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, GAA 4g Driving Club 3, Secretary 3. JOANNE GRIFFITHS AY 2: JCL 2, 35 NHS 3, 43 Cava- liettes 4. JOHN GROSE Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Letter- man's 2, 3, Vice-President 4g NASS 3, 4,-Intramural Coach 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2. LINDA GRUENBERG Jax Lee, Jacksonville 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Senior Chorus 35 Spanish Club, Fleur de Lis Club 2, 3, State Music Contest 3. ROBERT GUNTER Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g MMM 2. GRANVILLE GRAHAM Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 4. BARBARA GR EENLEAF Band 2, Orchestra 25 AY 43 Big Sister 4. RICHARD GROOVER GAIL GROUT Junior Class Rep. Alternate, Junior Dance Committee. LYMAN GUEST GERRY GUSTAFSON Swimming Team 2, Homeroom Treas- urer 2, Immaculate Conception High 3g Joan of Arc 3, Vice-President 3, Tennis Captain 3, Swimming Cap- tain 3, Homeroom Secretary 4, Cav- aliettes 4. 2l9 RONALD GUSTAINUS ELIZABETH HALLORAN Cristobal High School 3g Intramural Sports 3. JEAN HAMMOND AY 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 2, Secretary 2, 3g Driving Club 4, Big Sister 4. LESLIE HANCOCK MICHAELEEN HANN Band of Distinction 2, 33 High Lights Exchange Editor 3g Cavaleon Index Editor 43 Junior Achievement 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. THOMAS HANSON Buchtel High School 2, Hi-Y 4. 220 BEVERLY HALE FRANCES HAMILTON BRADLEY HANAFOURDE Head Manager Football 4, Letter- man's 4g NHS 4. WILLIAM HANKINS Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 MMM 3, 4g AY 4g Hi-Y 3, Treas- urer 4g NFL 4g NHS 4. J EAN HAN SON Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Junior Boardg FNA 3g DCT 4. STUART HARELIK DCT 4g Band 2, 3. WINIFRED GAIL HARTER Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Cav- aleon Promotion Editor 4. CHARLES HASTIE Golf Team 4. HARRY RONALD HAWKINS Brandon High School, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Base- ball 3, FFA 2, 3, Football 4. RONALD HEAD Homeroom Treasurer 2, Chaplain 3, 4. STEPHANIE HEIT Beach High 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Leaders Club 2. PETE HENDERSON Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, MMM 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, Junior Board, All-State Chorus 2, SC Cabinet 4. RICHARD HARTOM Homeroom President 2, Intramural Football 2, High Lights Staff 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Team 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD HATCHER German Club 3, 4. JAMES HAYS Homeroom President 3, NHS 4, SNHS 4. LILLIAN HECKMAN Driving Club 3, Big Sister 4. JOHN HENDERSON Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Homeroom Chap- lain 2, President 4, Football 2, ln- tramurals 2, JCL 2. BARBARA LYNN HENDRICK Band 2, 3, Big Sister 4, NHS 4, FTA 4, Homeroom Chaplain 3, Homeroom President 2. 22l RAYMOND HERBERT East Meadow High School 25 Radio Club 3, 45 Westinghouse Research Team 3. SUSAN THERESA HILLBOM Bowling Team 25 Summer School Graduate. VESTA HOAGLAND IDA MARIE HOFFMAN ROBERT HOLLIMAN Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Coach 35 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4. BERYLE JEAN HOOPER Swimming Team 25 Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 All-State Chorus 25 Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 AY 45 Modem Dance 45 Big Sister 45 The Merry Widow 25 Bacca- laureate Choir 35 AY 4. DAVID HEWES Red Cross 25 AV 2. KENT HINES Intramural Football 2. NICHOLAS HODSDON AY 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 JCL 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, 45 MMM 3, 45 Homeroom Chaplain 3, 45 Dirigimus Hi-Y 3, 45 Cavaleon Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. ROBERT DOW HOFFMAN sMHs 3, 4, NHS 4. KATE ELLEN HOMAN Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 City-Wide GAA Rep. 3, 4, Secretary 45 ICC 4. CAROL HORENBENGER GAYLE O. HUDSON Red Cross Rep. 25 Homeroom Chap- lain 2, Secretary 4g Advanced Mixed Chorus 4, AY 45 Big Sister 4. CHARLES LEA HUME Hi-Y Recording Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4g NFL 2, 3, Recording Secre- tary 4, Calendar Editor 4. ELISABETH HUTTIG French Club 3, 45 Cavaliettes 3, President 4, JCL 2g ICC 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Secretary 2, Vice-President 33 NHS 4. LAWRENCE IMBER Homeroom Chaplain 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, AY 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intra- mural Coach 3g Letterman's 4. WALTER JAAP SARAH JACKSON FTA 3, President 43 Cavaliettes 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4, Senior Board, ICC 4, AY 3, 4, Big Sister 4. MARGARET KISSAM HUFF AY 2, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 4 Treasurer 4g Big Sister 4. ANTHONY HUNT AY 43 Hi-Y 4 CON STANCE HUTTON Pen and Sable 45 AY 43 Driving Club 4. ELIZABETH M. IVANOFF JCL 2, Chaplain 3, Chemistry Club Secretary 35 Homeroom Chaplain 2, 39 Junior Board, German Club 3, President 43 SMHS 3, President 4g NHS 3, 45 Big Sister Chairman 4. JOHN JACKSON Band of Distinction 2, 3, Swimming Team 2, Bowling Team 2. BRUCE JAHNIG JOHN JAMIESON Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 2, 3, 4. CARL JENSEN Band 2, NHS 4, JOYCE JIROVEC North Miami High 2, FNA 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, FBLA 4. JAMES JOHNSON NFL 3, Cavalier Band 2, Band of Distinction 3, 4. DOROTHY JONES JCL 2, 3, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Big Sister 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom President 4, SC 4. ROBERT JONES Letterman's 4, Homeroom President 3, Secretary 3, Football 2, 3, 4. CLARE EMMA JENNINGS GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, GAA, Basketball Team 2, 3, Vollefy Team 2, Library Club 3. DONNA J EPHSON GAA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, NHS 3, 4, SNHS 2, 3, 4, B1 Sister 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. JACK JOHNSON Library Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Chaplain 4, Chemistry Assistant 4, Thespians 4. LOIS JOHNSON AY 2, Library Club 2, 3, Driving Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Big Sister 4, Hi-Y Sponsor 4. LOLA FAYE JONES Band 2, 3, 4, JCL 3, L'Al.legro 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, NHS 4, Big Sister 4. CAROLYN JORDAN Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. JOHN REGIS JOYCE Ransom School 2, Football 2, Bas- ketball 2, Newspaper Staff 2, Key Club 3, 4. DONALD JUSTIN Homeroom President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Intramural Football 2. CAROLYN J . KAPNER Modern Dance 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Home-room Treasurer 3, Junior Red Cross 3, AY 2, 3, French Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN KELLEHER Big Sister 4. JAMES KELLY Massapequa High School Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4. SALLIE KERR PATRICIA JULIAN MARSHA KAPLAN Junior Red Cross 2, 3, AY 3, 4, Driving Club 3, Big Sister 4, Pen and Sable 4, FBLA 4. JOHN KARABASZ Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Letterman's 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice- President 2, President 3, Basket- ball 4. RENEE IRENE KELLER Homeroom President 3, Chaplain 4, Modern Dance 3, FTA 3, 4. JOHN EDGAR KEIVIP Industrial Arts Club 2. CHARLOTTA KIIVIBALL Summer School Graduate. NANCY KING PRISCILLA SUE KING Homeroom Chaplain 35 AY 4. MARGARET KITTS Library Club 2, 35 Pen and Sable 45 Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. 4. .IUDITH KLEMENTS Pen and Sable 45 Modem Dance 4. ELISABETH ADELE KNOCHE AY 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. 35 Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 Cavaleon Junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 45 Chorus 25 All-State Chorus Clinic: Modem Dance 3. PATRICIA KOOP Band 25 Driving Club 35 DCT 45 FBLA 45 Junior Achievement 4. 7' 1 PATRICK KING Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Home- room Treasurer 35 Junior Board 3. SUSAN KINZER Homeroom Chaplain 2, 35 AY 3, 45 SNHS 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Junior Boa1'd5 35 Big Sister 4. STEPHEN KLEIN ROSALIE KLUPT Big Sister 4. ROBERT KOGER Technical High School, Miami, Fla 25 Tennis 2. JUDITH KUSHNER Girls' Chorus 4. THOMAS LAMAR Swimming Team 2. 3, 4: .ICL 2, 35 AV 3, 45 AY 3. 4. DOLORES LANGFORD North High, Columbus, Ohio, 25 AY 25 Boosters 25 Big Sister 4. ROBERT LAYLAND Summer St-Iwol Graduate. DAVID LEE Football 25 Crescent Cluh 2, 3, 45 Corresponding Secretary 35 Home- ruom President 35 SC Vice-President 45 NFL 3, President 45 ICC Presi- dent 45 UN Test Winnf'r. POLLY AN N LEH MAN Wakarusa. Indiana. 25 Sophomore Class l'resimlt-nt 25 Cheerleader 25 4C 25 Spanish Cluh 25 Band 25 Lihrary Clulm 2. President 25 GAA 2. SHARON LEICH KY 2. 3, 45 I-'TA 3, 45 Homeroom fhaplain 25 Big Sister 45 Thespians I. JOHN LANE FRANCIS LASKY Homeroom President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Chaplain 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Lertterman's 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 All-City, All-State, All-Southeast Foot- ball 4. BINNEY BAKER LEARNED Weymouth High 25 Fort Myers High 35 FNA 25 French Club 2, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Big Sister 45 High Lights 3, 45 Cavaleon Staff 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3. MARY JUDITH LEEDY AY 2, 3, 45 JCL 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, 4. KAREN LEIGH Homeroom Secretary 25 Junior Red Cross, 25 Modern Dance 35 AY 2, 3, 45 The-spians 4. ELAINE LENNON Junior Red Cross 25 Homeroom Sec- retary 25 AY 45 Big Sister 4. BEVERLY JO KENT North Toronto Collegiate 2, SC 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Chemistry Club 3, Homeroom Secretary 4, President 2. JAMES LEONE CHARLES KENNETH LEVITT Homeroom President 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4, NASS 3, 4. EDWARD LIEBERMAN JCL 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Chemistly Club 3, 4, Driving Club 4. THOMAS LITTLE Tradk Team 2, 3, 4, Lette-rma.n's Club 3, 4, NASS 3, 4. JACK LOGAN LEO DALE LEONARDI Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Band 2, 3, Volleyball 2, High Lights 2, 3, Sports, SC 2, Band 2, 3, Captain 3. JOSEPH LEVI SMHS 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Westinghouse Research Team 4, JCL 4. CHRISTINE LEWIS AY 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Chaplain 3, 4, Big Sister 4. EILEEN LINK AY 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Big Sister 4, Junior Red Cross 2. ROBERT JERONE LLOYD Track Team 2, 3, 4. CECILIA LOPEZ Summer School Graduate. GAA 2, 4, Band 2, 3, Second Lieutena Cavalier Band 3, Intramural Spol 2, 3, 4, DCT 4. FERNANDO LOPEZ Red Cross Representative 3. SUSAN LORD Winthrop Massachusetts High 2g Cheerleader 2, Glee Club 25 Modem Dance 3, Treasurer 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. LIEFJE LUND Homeroom Treasurer 2g JCL, FTA 3, 4-g Girls' State 33 SC Cabinet 4. THOMAS MACLOSKIE Homeroom Treasurer 2g JCL 2 Q ,lun- ior Board, Wheel Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4. JAMES MAIRS Homeroom Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 4g Key Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Lettermarfs 2, 3, 4. ADELE MALICE GAA 2, 3, AY 3, 45 FNA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, SNHS 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Treasurer 4, FBLA 4, Treasurer 4. FRANK J. LO PINTO Homeroom Treasurer 2, Cavalier Band 2g Band of Distinction 3, 43 L'Allegro 3, 4, Secretary 4. PAUL LOVELL February Graduate. STEVE MACCARRON CHARLES MAGOFF IN Summer School Graduate CARLOS MALAGON Baseball 3, 4g NHS 3, 4, Letter- man's 3, 4, NASS 3, 4. ROSA MALICE FNA 2, 3, GAA 2, 33 AY 3, 4g FBLA 4, Chaplain 44 Homeroom Treasurer 4 STEPHEN MALOFF Band 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. BARBARA MARCUS Lincoln High School, Ferndale, Mich- igan, 2, NHS 3, 4, Class Congress 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, French Award 2, FTA 3, Vice-President 4, Out- standing Junior, JCL 3, 4, Historian 4, Outstanding Latin Student 3, Pen and Sable 3, 4, Treasurer 4, NFL 4, Homeroom Chaplain 3, National Mer- it Semi-Finalist. DIANE MARKS Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Modem Dance 2, High Lights Organization Editor 3, Cav- aleon Organization Editor 4, AY 4, Big Sister 4, Senior Board. LEE MARTIN AY 2, 3, 4, Cavaleon Junior Editor 3, Faculty Editor 4, Big Sister 4, Tri-Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Driving Club 4. CYNTHIA MARZULLO Miami High 2, 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, Sophomore Board, Big Sister 4, Modern Dance 4. DENNIS MATTHEWS B Squad Football 2. 230 .IUDITH MANSENE Big Sister 4, Pen and Sable Club 4, Driving Club 4. LINDA MARION Homeroom President, Vice-President 2, AY 2, JCL 2, Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, ICC 4, Recording Secre- tary 4, Homecoming Court 4, Cal- endar Girl 4, NHS 4. Junior Board. DEMARIS MARSHALL AY 2, Homeroom Chaplain 2, Junior Red Cross 2, FTA 3, 4. NANCY MARTIN Cavaliettes 3, JCL 2, Recording Secretary 3, German Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, NHS 4. JOSEPH MASTRO Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Driving Club 3. PATRICIA MATTHEWS Band 2, 3, Secretary 4, L'Allegro 3, Vice-President 4. VELMA MAYDAK GAA 2. NANCY MAYNARD .Iunior Red Cross Rep. 2g DCT 3, 4, President 4. HENRY McCARTHY RICHARD McCORMACK MARY McEVOY Junior Red Cross 2g NFL 2, 3, 45 AY 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Golf Team 33 FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Big Sister 4. BARBARA McGRAW Chorus 2 3 4 Driving Club 3 Homeroom Treasurer 3 4 Big Sister WALTER MAYEW SUSAN McARTHUR FBLA 4, DCT 4, AY 4. WILLIAM MCCARTHY Track 2, 3, 43 X-C Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4g Letterman's 3, 4. LINDA MQELHINEY Hemeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3g Junior Boardg Senior Board: Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, Secretary 45 MMM 3, Treasurer 45 SNHS 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, President 4, All-State Chorus 39 Chemistry Club 4. LEE McGILL AY 2, 4, Chorus 23 Homeroom Chaplain 3, 4. WILLIAM MCILWAIN AY 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Senior Board. 23l SANDRA McKINNEY Mixed Chorus 2, AY 2, 3, Home- room Secretary 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Big Sister 4. JANE MCLEAN Homeroom President 2, 3, Junior Board, Senior Board, Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pen and Sable 4, Homecoming Court 4. EVELYN MELLI B1-md 2, 3, 4. IRMA MERCADANTE FNA 2, 3, Driving Club 3. WILLIAM MIDDLETHON Christ School 2, Newspaper 2, Foot- ball 2, Soccer 2, Track 2, AY 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 4. RICHARD MILIKIN AY 2. 232 RUSSELL McKITTERICK ROSS MCVOY Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, AY 2, 3, 4, Senior Board, SC Cab- inet 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Home- room Vice-President 3. MANUEL MENA WILLIAM MICKEY KATHLEEN MIGON LESLIE MILLER DCT 4, Vice-President 4. MARY LOU MILLER Homeroom Treasurer 3, Chaplain 3 4, Senior Board, Big Sister 4. PATRICIA MIZELL AY 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 2, 4, ,Iunior Red Cross 2, Calendar Girl 3, SNHS 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MOGG JCL 2, AY 2, 3, 4, Cavaliettes 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Junior Board, SC Cabinet 4, Chemistry Club 4, Wheel Club Sweetheart 4. JOHN MONTGOMERY Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice- President 2, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Letterman's 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, NASS 3, President 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Second Vice- President 3, President 4. MARY ELLEN MOORE Library Club 2. IDA AKERS MORRIS Homeroom President 2, 3, JCL 2, AY 2, Sophomore Queen, Sigma Kappa Award 3, Girls' State 3, Calendar Girl 3, 4, Booster Queen 4, SC Secretary 4, Big Sister 4, Key Club Sponsor 4. PHILIP MILTON HARRY MOELLER ALICE MONAHAN Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3, President 4, Big Sister 4. BEVERLY MOORE Band 2, 3, Library Club 3, Driving Cluh 3, Junior Achievement 4, Big Sister 4. JOHN MORFORD Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. THEODORE MORRISON 233 THOMAS MORRISON Homeroom President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Football 2. MARCO MUHLINGHAUS Homeroom Secretary 4, Pen and Sable 3, 4, Secretary 4, Big Sister 4. DENNIS MUNRO Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. MYLES NAVAS Homeroom Vice-President 2, Foot- ball 2. DUNCAN NEVILLE Driving Club 4, Football Manager 4, Swimming Team 4. JOHN NICHOLS JCL 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Varsity Debate 2, 3. 234 .IAIME MOVILLA Volleyball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MULL AY 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MUNROE Basketball 3, 4. MARIAN DOLLY NESTOR .ICL 2, Band 2, Red Cross Rep. 2, Driving Club 3, Majorettes 3, 4, AY 4. WILLIAM NIBLOCK Crescent 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross- Country 3, 4, Captain 4, Letterman's 3, 4. ROBERT NICHOLS Northside High School, Atlanta, Ga., 2, 3, Football 2, Track 2, Golf 2, 3, JCL 2, Rifle Team 3, Drill Team 3, Governor's Speech Award 3, NFL 4. LEE NIRENBERG Bowling Team 2, 33 Homeroom Vice- President 4. JAY WEAVER NOE Radio Club 4. MAXINE DIANE NOPPENBERG Homeroom Secretary 2g AY 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER NUTHALL Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, Sergeant-of-Arms 4. NICOLLE OiCON NOR Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Modern Dance 4g AY 45 Big Sister 4. ROSE OQUENDO lirls' Chorus 33 Advanced Mixed fhorus 4g Big Sister 4. WESLEY NOCK Ransom School 2, 3g Soccer Team 2, 33 Sailor Team 2, 3. JOYCE NOGGLE Homeroom President 2, Modern DBHCC 3: Cheerleaders 4. SUSAN NOVOTNY Sophomore Class Secretaryg Home- room President 25 SNHS 3, 4g AY 2, 3, 43 Cavaliettes 3, 43 Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Board, MMM 3, 49 Key Club Sweetheart 4, ,ICL 43 FTA 4g Advanced Mixed Chorus 2. RONALD O,CHIPA Glen Rock Senior High 25 SC 23 Red Cross Rep. 2g Soccer Team 2. BARBARA O'HARE Hempstead High, New York, 2, SC 23 FTA 23 JCL 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 AY 4g Future Nurses 3. 4. ERIC ORMSBY French Club 3, President 43 Pen and Sable, Vice-President 2. 3, 4g Gym Team 2, 3. 235 ROBERT OSTOTT BEVERLY PALTRIDGE Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Modern Dance 4, AY 43 JCL 2, Big Sister 4. KATHLEEN PARKER DCT 4, Corresponding Secretary 4g AY 4, Big Sister 4. SANDRA PARKER Homeroom Treasurer 2, AY 4, Modern Dance 4-g Big Sister 4g Summer School Graduate. MARSHALL PARSONS Football 3, 43 Intramural Football Coach 3g NASS 3, 4, President 4g Letterman 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. ANN PEACH Homeroom Chaplain 3, DCT 4 Chaplain 4. 236 v KATHERINE A. OWRE SNHS 2, 3, President 4, JCL 3, 4, Tip Toppers 23 AY 3, NHS 4. MELINDA PANGIA Senior Board, AY 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Big Sister 43 Thespians 4. KENNETH PARKER BEA PARKIN Thespians 3, 4, Historian 4, High Lights Staff 3, 4. ARTHUR PATERSON Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, All-City 2, 3, 43 All-State 2, 3, 49 All-Ameri- can 2, 3, 43 Letterman's 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH PECK LaChatelainie School, Switzerland, Red Cross Rep. 2g AY 2, 4. RODDNEY S. PECK Crc-scrnt Club 2. 3, 4. ROBERT PFEIFFENBERGER 'Visual Aids President 2, 33 Soccer Team 4. BRIAN PIERCE JOHN PIPPINGER Football 2, 3. 4. JOYCE PITSINGER Randolph High 23 Drill Team 23 Chorus 23 FNA 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM POLANSKY Baskvtball 23 Football 23 Bowling Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL PERSAN DI FRANCES PHILIPS Homeroom Secretary 2. GEOFFREY PINES Bayside High, N, Y., 23 AY 43 Bowling Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4 JOHN PISTORINO Homeroom Svcrf-tary 4, Vicc'-Pre'si- dent 4. PATRICIA P0llI,EWSKl Big Sister 43 FBLA 4. JOANN E POLIZZI High Lights Editor 43 Cavalvon Stu- dent Activities Editor 33 Cub Award 23 AY 2g NFL 2, 3, 43 SNHS 2, 33 Homf-room Tre-asurz-r 3g Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vicz--Prvsidvnt 4. 237 JUDY POORE B Corps Majorettes 2, A Corps Majoretter 3, 4, L'Allegro 3, 4. CAROL POSNER Tip Toppers 2, 3, Historian 4, NHS 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Chemistry Club 4, AY 4, SMHS 4. GLORIA PRESCOTT Bolton High, Louisiana, 2, Blue Bird Club 2, DCT 3, 4, Chaplain 3, February Graduate. NANCY RABINOWITZ Newton High, Newton, Mass., 2, Cavalry Club 2, Advertising Manager 2, Chairman 2, JCL 2, 3, 4, Pen and Sable 4, NHS 4. JUDITH RAMSEY Big Sister 4. JANE REAM SNHS 2, 3, 4, AY 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4, Presi- dent 3, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Feature Editor High Lights 4, NCTE Award 4. RUTH POSKANZER Teaneck High, New Jersey, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Student Serv- ice 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Class Cabinet 2, 3. HELEN POWERS Elmira Free Academy 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Academy Aries 3, Library Staff 2, NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. JOANNE PRJCE JCL 2, AY 2, Big Sister 4. EDMOND RAMSEY FREDERICK RAVLIN PETER REAM W, KENNETH REED CAROLYN REETZ Homeroom Treasurer 25 Gymnastics H0mPr00r11 Chaplain 2. 2, 3, 4. GLORIA DIANE REEVE ELIZABETH REHE Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, Treasurer Gi1'lS, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Y-Tff'l'lS 4 3, AY 3, Red Cross Rep. 35 Senior Board, DCT 4. LARRY REIIVIANN DIANE RENUART Homeroom President 3, Vice-Presr' dent 4, THEODORE RICH BARBARA RICHMOND Big Sister 4. MARK RENO Wheel Club 3, 4. DIANNE REYNOLDS Cheerleader 3, 4g ,Ilmior Boardg Homeroom Chaplain 4, Vice-Presi dent 4g NHS 49 Calendar Girl 4g AY 2, 3, 4. RICHARD RICHARDS Summer School Graduate. HARRIET RIFAS Homeroom Secretary 2, 3g FTA 3, 4g SNHS 3, 4, NHS 4g Big Sister 4. SUSAN ROBBINS Hillsdale High School 3, Lincoln High 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2. YVONNE ROBINSON Drivers Club 4. DANIEL C. ROGERS DENNIS ROSS JCL 4. ANTONIO ROSSMAN Hi-Y 3. President 4, Homeroom President 3. Chaplain 4, Track 3, JCL 3, NHS 3, 4, SMHS 3. 4, Harvard Book Award 3, Boys' State 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist: Westinghouse Talent Award 4. GARY ROVIN Baseball 21 JCL 2. 3, Chemistry Club 41 X-C Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Hnxneromn Vice-President 2. 4. Presi- dent 4. DOROTHY ROBERTS Homeroom President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2, JCL 2, Cavaliettes 3, 4-, Captain 4, Big Sister 4, Calendar Girl 4-. IRENE RODRIGUEZ GAA 2, 3, Treasurer 41, JCL 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Chaplain 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary 3, President 4, FNA 3, 4-, Library Club 2, SC Cah- inet 4. ALLEN ROMAN .IOHN ROSS Football 2, Homeroom Treasurer, 2. Vice-Persident 3, Gym Team 3. LENARD ROUTENBERG X-C Club 3. Secretary 4, JCL 2, NFL 2, 3, 4-, Homeroom President 2, Chemistry Club 4. ALINA RUIZ Home-room Chaplain 2. 3, AY 2. GERALD ST. LAURENT St. Theresa 2, Band of Distinction 3, 4. CAROL ANN SANDNER Library Club 2g Modem Dance 4. ALVARO SANTANDER French Club 4, Intramural Foot- ball 4. THEODORE F. SAUSSELE Intramurals 2, Track 35 Letterman's 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Homeroom President 3, Secretary 35 Baseball 45 Basketball 35 NASS 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Captain 4, All-City, All- State, All-Southeast, All-American. CAROL ANN SCHEURMAN AY 2. JUDITH ANN SCHMICK SNHS 2, Secretary 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 4-g Cavaliettes 3, 4, Home- room Vice-President 3, French Club 3, 4, NHS 4. JOAN SANDERS Soldan High 29 Projcctionist Club 23 Tutoring Club 2g Tennis Team 3, Captain 43 NHS 3, 43 AY 43 Big Sister 45 Westinghouse Team 3, 4. JOSEPH SANKOWS Intramural Basketball 2, Driving Club 3. BLANQUITA SANTIAGO JCL 2, 3, 4g NHS 4g French Club 4. ROBERT N. SAVAGE JOANNE SCHMAL Swimming Team 2, 3. GLORIA ANN SCHREIBER FTA 45 Junior Red Cross 45 AY 4, Big Sister 4. CHARLES SCHULTZ Science Club 4. CAROLYN JOAN SCUTTI AY 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Modem Dance 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Thespians 4. DOROTHY JANE SEIPP Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, Modern Dance 3, 4, Historian 4. JAMES SENSALE DCT 3, 4. ANNA JO SHAPPEE AY: 2, Red Cross Rep. 2, High Lights 3. Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 41 Big Sister 4. WILLIAM SHAW Admiral Farragut Academy 2, 3, lntramural Football 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Golf Team 2, 3, Sailing Team 2, 3, Power Squad- ron 3. KATHRYN SCHULT Z Advanced Mixed Chorus 3, 4, MMM 3, Secretary 4, Girls' Chorus Accom- panist 4, Pen and Sable 4, Cavaleon Sophomore Editor 3, 4, JCL 4, Homeroom Secretary 3. ERNEST SECKEL Band 2, 3, 4, Head Quartermaster 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, L' Allegro 3, President 4, JCL 4, ICC 4. HARRY SEITZ Homeroom Treasurer 2, Football 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3. MARIE ANTOINETTE SEVALD GAA 2, 3 4, Y-Teens 3, Treasurer 4, Volleyball Team 2, Basketball Team 3. ALBERT SHAW Football 2, Manager 2, Homeroom Chaplain 2. NANCY ELLEN SHEA Sophomore Class Treasurer, AY 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Cavaliettes 3, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Council Treasurer 4, NHS 4 LINDA LOU SHEETZ AY 2, 3, Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, Big Sister 4. ROBERT SIGMAN Band 2, 4. SALLY SILBERT AY 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. BARBARA SINCLAIR February Graduate. CYNTHIA GEER SMITH French Club 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4, Home- room Secretary 2, 4, Junior Board, Cavaleon Record Co-Editor 3, School Life Editor 3, High Lights Co- Editor-in-Chief 4. GLORIA SMITH WENDY SHINN MICHAEL SILBERT Golf 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 3, 4, Treasurer 3. SKINNER SIMPSON Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 2, Senior Board, Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Wrestling 3, Intramural Football 2, Intramural Football Coach 3, NHS 4, Letterman's 4, NASS. CHARLES SMITH NFL 4, Thespians 4. DALE SMITH Drama 2, 4, Wrestling 3. KARIN SMITH JCL 2, FTA 3, 4, Historian 4, Cavaliettes 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Homeroom President 3, NHS 4. ROBERT GIBSON SMITH Southwest Miami High 2, 3, Thes- pians 2, 3, 4, Charter President 2, Treasurer 3, School Chaplain 2, 3, Student Council 2, Cabinet 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Dirigimus Hi-Y 4, Cavaleon Co-Advertising Manager 4, Debate 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3. ROBERT SNODGRASS Dirigimus Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LESSLEE JOY SOLOMON Crescent Club Sponsor 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, AY 2, 3, 4, Modem Dance 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Cavaleon Senior Editor 4. THOMAS SOUTHERLAND RUTH SPIRER AY 2, JCL 2, Homeroom President 3, Junior Board, Cavaleon Index Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, French Club 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Big Sister 4. SYLVIA SPRINGER Miss Harris' School 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, Tip-Toppers 3, Chaplain 4. JACK SNODGRASS AY 2, Stage Technical Crew 2, 3, Foreman 4, Thespians 3, 4. ALAN SOCKLOFF Homeroom Treasurer 2, Sophomore Debate 2, Track 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, X-C 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, NHS 3, 4, SMHS 3, 4, AY 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Varsity Debate 3, 4. J OSEPHINE SOTTILE Homeroom Vice-President 2, AY 4, FTA 4, FBLA 4, Big Sister 4. JANET SPEIGEL Miami High 2, 3, Majorettes 2, 3, Sophomore Board, Junior Board, Civinettes President 3, Sting Sweetie 3, High Lights 4, Cavaleon 4, Driv- ing Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CHARLES MURRAY SPOONER Football 2, 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Letter- man's 4, Debate 3, 4. MARLA STAGER Homeroom Treasurer 2. PATRICIA STANLEY Advanced Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Homeroom Chaplain 3, 4, Secretary 2, FNA 2. ROBERT STERNBERG Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3. JUDITH STILES Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, SNHS 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Cavaleon Staff 3, AY 2, 3, 4. J EWELINE STOCKTON Enka High School, North Carolina, Band 2, Science Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Library Club 2. JOSEPH STOREMONT Ligonier High School, Ligonier, Pa., 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, Chorus 2, 3, President 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3. PARKER STRATT Band of Distinction 4. RONALD STANLEY Intramural Football 2, Homeroom Chaplain 2. MARY D. STEWART Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3, Junior Board 3, Big Sister 4, Cheerleader 4. SALLY STOCKDALE French Club 3, 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pen and Sable 4, FTA 4, JCL 3, 4, Calendar Girl 4, Key Club Sponsor 4, SC Cabinet 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President 2. MICHAEL HERMAN STONE Band of Distinction 2, 3, 4: JAMES STRANG Driving Club 2. JAMES MICHAEL STUDEMAN Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, AY 2, 3, Swimming 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Cym 2, Basketball 2. ANTONIO SUAREZ Hi-Y 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 45 Thespians 2, 3, President 4. ROBERT SULLIVAN West Milwaukee High 25 Letter- man's 25 Latin Club 25 Football Manager 25 Homeroom President 25 Band 25 Paper Staff 25 Volleyball Team 25 NHS 3, 45 SMHS 4. WILLIAM SWAN RONALD VANCE SWIFT SMHS 45 Lab Assistant 4. JOSEPH G. TARPLEY Cavalier Band 25 Gennan Club 3, 4. RICHARD TEISAN Football 25 Chorus 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 February Graduate. SANDRA SUAREZ Homeroom Vice-President 25 AY 25 Modern Dance 3, Secretary 45 Home- coming Court 45 Letten'nan's Sweet- heart 4. ROBERT SUTTON Sophomore Class Presidentg Junior Class President5 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4-5 Basketball 25 Homeroom President 2, 3, 45 SC Cabinet 35 Letterman's 3, Chaplain 4g Boys' State 35 Intramural Football Coach 35 NASS 3, 45 NHS 45 All-City Football 45 Cavaliette Sponsor 4. WILLIAM SWANSON DAVID CHARLES TANIS Wheel Club 3, 45 NHS 45 AY 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3. OZBURN E. TAYLOR Football 2, 3, 45 Letterman's 45 In- tramural Football 2. SUZANNE TEITLER Girls' Chorus 35 Advanced Mixed Chorus 45 Big Sister 4. ELBRIDGE WELLINGTON TERRY Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. RONALD MCNAIR THAGARD Football 2, AY 2, 3, JCL 3. JANET THOMAS Band 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, French Club 4, Big Sister 4. SONDRA MAE THUM Lankenau, Penn., 2, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Hockey 2, Basketball 2, Captain 2, House Counselor 2, Tennis 4, Chorus 4, Drama 4. SANDRA TIDWELI. Chorus 3, 4, Big Sister 4. CHARLES TOPPING Football 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Home- room Vice-President 4, President 3, 4. DONALD RUTHERFORD THAGARD Football 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, AY 2, 3. ALMA THAYER AY 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Y-Teens 4, Red Cross 4. TERRENCE JAY THOMPSON NHS 4, Driving Club 4. . .1 , ' lin' I 'Wt'- 'Y I MARTHA TIBBETTS AY 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Cavaliettes 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Senior Board, Big Sis- ter 4. DAVID STEPHEN TOBACK German Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, Navy Science Cruiser Award 3, NHS 4, SMHS 4, Driving Club 4, President 4. PATRICIA TOWLE Homeroom Vice-President 2, Chap- lain 3, Junior Board, Senior Board, NHS 3, Treasurer 4, Calendar Girl 3, 4, JCL 2, Big Sister 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. SANDRA TOWN SEND JCL 3, Big Sister 4, Pen and Sa- ble 4. GAIL TRAPANI Newtown High School, New York City, 2, French Club 4. VANNA TROMPETTO Holy Cross Academy 2, 3, Our Lady's Sodality 2, 3, Gym Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 4, Driving Club, Homeroom Secretary 4. LYNN ANN TUSA Bowling 2, Big Sister 4, AY 4. STEPHEN ULMER Chess Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Vice-President 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, SMHS 3, 4, Home- room President 2. DALE VAN SCIVER Cavaliettes 3, AY 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Cav- aleon Student Activities 3, High Lights Organizations Editor 4. BERNARD TRAMMELL Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Coach 4, MARION TREST Northside High, Atlanta, Georgia, 2, Drama Club 2, JCL 3. SUSAN TROTTER GAA 2, 3, Homeroom Chaplain 3, 4, Big Sister 4. COURTNEY TYSON Football 2, 3, Homeroom President 3. NANCY UNDERWOOD AY 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 4, Junior Class Histor- ian, Homeroom Secretary 3, Big Sister 4. ROSA AMPARA VASQUEZ PATRICIA VAUGHN St. Joseph Academy 25 CAA 25 Magnificot 35 Latin Club 35 Secre- tary Club 35 Sodality Club 3. JOHN VETTER Chemistry Club 35 Red Cross Rep 45 NFL 3, 4. MANUEL VILLAR German Club 25 Science Club 2. MARY EDITH VOGEL JCL 2, 35 Swimming Team 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 High Lights Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Cav- aleon Sports Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Senior Boardg NHS 45 SMHS 45 SNHS 45 Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist 45 English Achieve- nent Awards Winner 4. ANNE WALKER Red Cross Rep. 25 AY 3, 4. NANCY WARD Iomeroom Treasurer 25 AY 2, 3, 45 CL 25 FTA 45 Rig Sister 45 Senior loard. RODNEY VESTAL ED VICKERS Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4- Letterman's 3, 45 NASS 3, 4. FRANCES VIRGIN AY 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Second Vice-President 3, President 4, County President 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 JCL 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Homeroom Chaplain 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 ICC 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM WAGGONER DAVID STUART WALLS East High School, Duluth, Minn., 35 NHS 3, 45 Track 35 Homeroom President 4. PEARSON WARD Debate 25 NFL 3, 4. Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 45 1 ROBERT WARD JHS 4, JCL 3, Chemistry Club 4, Bowling Club 3, Westinghouse Re- earch Team 4, Band 2, Driving :lub 4. a R JOHN WARNER Homeroom Vice-President 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, NASS 4, Key Club 3, 4, Cavaliette Sponsor 4, Letterman's 3, 4, Intramural Coach 3. HOWELL RUDOLPH WARREN JCL 2, 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Driving Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, SMHS 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Homeroom Vice- President 4. VALERIE DENISE WEHLER Homeroom Treasurer 3, Junior Board, AY 4, FBLA 4, Big Sister 4. DUNCAN WERTH Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, NASS 2, 3, 4, LCIIETHIBHJS 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, AY 2, Football 2. NANCY WHEELER 250 SANDRA WARGAL NHS 4, Chemistry Club 4, Bowling Club 3, Westinghouse Research Team 4, Band 2. MICHAEL WARNER French Club 3, 4. RAY WATSON Homeroom President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Track 2. IRA WEINER Band 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4, Section Leader 4. SARA WEST Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Board, NHS 3, 4, AY 4 Cavaliettes 3. EDITH WHIDDEN Academy of Holy Names 2, Plant High School, Tampa 3, Chorus 2 Homeroom Secretary 4. i. GWINIFR re 4 d ff 1,07 f ROBIN X AKER JOHN WILKINS 1 DAVID WILLIAMS LEWIS WILLIAMS Homeroom Treasurer 2. LINDA WILLIAMSON Jumor Red Cross 2, 3, President 4 French Club 4. R. WALLACE WILLIAMSON Homeroom Vice-President 2, Football 2, 3, 4, NASS 3, 4, Letterman's 3, 4 President 4, All-City, All-State Football 4. ELIZABETH WINSLOW Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn., 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Badminton Team 3, Swimming Team 4. ROBERT WINTER Crescent Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Vice-President 3, Youth Advisory Council 4, Boys' State 3, SC Presi- dent 4, Kappa Sigma Award 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Student Directory Chairman 3, NHS 4, NFL 4. SAM WOHL Fallsburg Central Senior High 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Soccer 2. .JUDY WOOD DCT 4, Summer School Graduate. CAROL WILSON meroom Treasurer 2' Junior Ho , Board, Modem Dance 4, AY 2, 3, 4, Summer School Graduate, PATRICIA WINTER Cavaliettes 3, 4, Drum Captain 4, JCL 2, Big Sister 4, French Club 3, 4. GEORGIA WITMER NHS 4, Library Club 4. LEONARD WOLFF Gymnastic Team 3, Summer School Graduate. CAROL WOODARD NFL 2, 3, 4, Points Secretary 3, President 4, SNHS 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Cavaliettes 3, Junior Board, ICC 4, French Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Calendar Girl 4, NHS CHRISTOPHER WOODMAN Chorus 2, 3, Vice-President 4, MMM 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Home- room Chaplain 3. 3, 4-, SC Cabinet 4, SMHS 3, 4. DENNIS WOODWARD SN i' ADELE M. WRIGHT Band of Distinction 3, 4g FTA 3, 4 SNHS 3, 4. JOSEPH WRIGHT JON WYATT MONROE ZALKIN Bowling Club 2, 3, NFL 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Varsity Debate 4, National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4. STEVE ZELLNER Thespians 3, 4, Stage Technician 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Secretary 4, Westinghouse Talent Search Team 3, 4. SAMUEL ZORN Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chemistry Club 3, Senior Board, Westinghouse Talent Search Team. CYNTHIA WRIGHT Driving Club 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. REGINA E. WROATH Library Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 4. JOHN YEARICK Football 2, 3, 4, I..etterman's 3, 4, Intramural Coach 3, Homeroom President 3. FRANK ZAMBITO Football 2, Wrestling 3, Junior Board, Driving Club 3, Track 4, Summer School Garduate. VALERIE ZELL French Club 2, 3, AY 2, 3, Modern Dance 3, 4. EDWARD ZITO Homeroom Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, Letterman's 2, 3, 4, NASS 3, Treasurer 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. SUE ZOTTI Summer School Graduate. SENIORS SOAR TO SUCCESS 1 an Senior Class officers Tim Abbott, President, Sue Novotny, Treasurer, Sarah Cullen, Secretary, and Charlie Galloway, Vice-President managed to combine both work and play. Suddenly, here we are . . . graduating Seniors . . . a few strains of Pomp and Circumstance bring us to the awarding of our diplomas, those precious pieces of parchment that represent three years of work, fun, laughter and tears. Gables holds many fond memories for us all, and as graduation grows near we look back on the highlights of our three years as Gableites . . . How frightened we were when we entered as sophomores in 1957 . . . soon we got accustomed to things and Gables became home . . . we elected Bob Sutton, Judy Alexander, Sue Novotny, and Nancy Shea to lead our class . . . dances, class projects, State football champs and being acclaimed the top school in Florida made the year extra ' exciting . . . Ida Morris and Tim Abbott were chosen to reign over our first dance, The Annual Easter Ball . . . we entered our junior year with experience behind us and challenge before us . . . Bob Sutton . . . Bob Winter, lda Morris, and Nancy Shea were chosen as our class officers . . . at our King and Queen of Hearts Dance Judy Alexander and Nick Gonzales reigned . . . after many sleepless nights and much hard work we climaxed the year by taking the Seniors on a Japanese Holiday at our wonderful prom . . . we entered the school as Seniors with all the honors appertaining thereto, ,... the year was terrific and for the second time we became State Champs . . . there were football games, Homecoming Week, our Charity Ball, the Cavaliette Musical, and the Cavaleon Cavern . . . we attending them all for the last time . . . finally, our own Prom . . a night to remember forever . . . life has been wonderful at Gables . . . as We go out into the world, we take Cables with us in our hearts . . . We will always be proud and happy to say that we are a part of Coral Gables Senior High, the School of Distinction. 254 S ,W ' v . I 0 . '.gf ' 'i 'Q' RQ .Q p ,. 45' A. . . s . M ' s .W ' ' ' 'SA mt! W' 'ae 9 . 'n w'U A M . - .. N Af 4 N . v ,,,i3 M i Q 2 0 iq. Q A . ' 4 an 4 A wr. 1 3,12 ,fs W gk ,W . ,LW , , 1 ,A W. N, Q 5 1. any M. tim: 9 5 Kwai! ' g 5 1 SG gb W 9 5, P' . I . 14, . 4.1 , ' i 'W ' QS, ,im U I gf-,Q V . 1 pw ,Q N'Q'f !fs A 1.0 x 4 . '. ,Z n foff- .Wrnv 6,5 2 5 I fax ' 4 Y s L My ...rw ' . O ntl' -J J' rhmxgu,-A -W' ll 1 V' ' lbs . vi :WE O 1 -,XV PUBLICATIONS First semester C0-editors, Cynthia Smith and Joanne Polizzi take a momcnt's rest from the hectic joumalism pace, Sports cilitors Eddie Kaim and Priscilla Estes show their prowess at fencing. flu- atlwrtising staff. Nlarcia Fennel, A111111 Ju Sliappcv. and Dick Hartom squeeze in a little lun. KL: xi ff: W f . 5' V ,af it '4Nothing L-vcr fits! wail Nancy DuPuy and Jan Speigel who work on layouts. HIG Thursday morning. 6 A.M. Alarm clock rings. Hey, Mom, you nuts? Y rings a cheery voice from under the covers. '6Remember, Dear, this is the morning the High Lights comes out and you have to be at school at sev- enfi' This is one of those many times when youid just love to kill Mother, that beloved parent-but she speaks the truth, so off to school you go. A group of wide-awake lil people greet you in 5041 where all proceed to fold and insert the freshly-printed High Lights. Mrs. Chris Steers Faculty Advisor Club editor Dale Van Sciver adds a note to the blackboard. QIGHTS As a matter of fact, they are so freshly printed that you are likely to have a eopy printed on your hands before the job is finished! So many satisfied eonnnents fill the air: ul did not spell Rath Rfl1'HEf7' 4'Who did then?,' Wt-Ill . . .H By eight o'el0ck everyone looks like he's been playing with typewriter ribbons, but the job is done. We all take a deep breath, or rather a Choke, as our sponsor greets us with the horrible thought -- Deadline Monday! and the whirl of 501- begins all over again! Linda Easton and Mary Vogel look over a copy of the High Lights. They are the second semester editors. 'his is what we in 504 really look like! A behind the scenes shot of dignified journalists. Notice he intelligent expressions on our faces! Bea Parkin cheeks a staek of old MK. 4 ,,,,,.,...-nav Feature editor Jane Ream con- centrates on the newest Lonely Hearts eolunin. Michaeleen Hann and Gerry Gus- tafson eheek the calendar for deadlines. l A e papers. The needed one is invariably missing! Kay Easter, photography editor, gazes at pictures after a long day's work. l alinwra ,val f l. A to tr .na tfbhflra Q--H is 1 za n I' .... . -...- s.....-.,....,.a,0 . llllllll 'H' f...1,.i..-.wi..V- V CAVALEO Y Q95 '13 Ruth Spirer, co-editor Dee Garty, co-editor Favulty editors play William 'll-ll with the apples they should for thi- lt'ilt'lll'l'Sl 'lqlicy are Sandy Gililmons. lm' Martin. and lloulml, Two senior editors. Lee Solomon and Beth Knoche, have carned the right to wear caps and gowns. hut junior Ellen Duncan wants hers this year! One more year. Ellen! .fd in E be saving Maryanne What did you say? All eight pages have to he in by Friday? I can't, l just can't possibly . . . Well, all right then? This is the daily cry of the Cavaleon staff. Never enough time, hut when deadline approaches. Spanish is neg- lected, Mzwbelh is put aside. and all effort goes into putting out the Cnvaleon. First come the layouts. just when everything seems perfect tto you. at leastlt along comes the lovely announcement, 'Tm sorry hut you can only have six pages instead of eightlw and layouts are pulled apart by the frantic editor who is trying to discover a way to put SNHS and Library Club on the same page! Watcli your finger. Nancy. Just the papcrl These three girls work on student activities: Nancy DuPuy. Maria Munoz, and Binney Learned. l . --v-w:v og.wWfs- . .W K The Cavaleon must go to press! First Sports editors Mary Vogel Rowe Eikenherry, Glory floss. and Made- attend to the picture-taking line llonming plan layouts. in putting out a Cavaleon, The seeonfl step is the picture-taking, aeeompaniefl lay such cries as Hit just earft rain! or 6'Will you please sit still. l'ietures eonie haek from the photographer anfl itis time to write captions. Allin so tired of trying to he eleverlw is a usual ery 1 or perhaps. MDoes anyone know who this girl sitting in the puddle is?l,' The final step is the writing of eopy. ancl with this. the hook goes to press anfl we hegin work on next year's Cavaleonl Which face goes with which name? 'Junior emlitors Joan Kaylor, Susie McNeil, anrl Rhorla lffniery, and sophomore editor Kitty Schultz taekle the assortment of pietures. 1 I ,, an mu signrd mine yet? Who Qlole ms pon IidH'l1113I' cnc- of In aurn 11115 ou IH In four and frantically tri:-s to nam 11N IRIQIJOI w 10 m 0 Cou , ' lHllNlIAilill5 spmxsur goes umlvr Nh-xivall hal as N - -J'..awc w- Quill and Scroll, journalism honorary society, holds a party for nm-w nivinlwrs twice cacll year. Head for the food! BUSY JOUR ALISTS ARE O THE GO Dr. Jost-ph Murphy, director of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, gives some helpful hints to Cables journalists at the state CSPA convvntion. Dr. Murphy was guest spcakcr at the banquet of the convention held in Miami this year. Q' - X l x .ou Cavalf-on Organizations Editors Marilyn Jcnsen and Susie McNeil plan to steal the NHS hannvr for tha-ir own homcrooml Nw-QH' -34.1. . as ,,,, , T DE TDIRECTORY Members of the Hi-Y Club, Rebel Chapter, look proudly over their finished product, the Student Directory. Hi-Y lead:-rs, seated. are Cliff Ewald, chaimian of the directory committee, Tony Rossnian, Tom Suarez, and Randy Cox. Standing are Bill Criswell. Chris Woodman, and Steve Billings. HA DBOUK Cliff Ewald Chairman of Dirertory Committee 5 Sophomore class students receive their copies of the Handbook from Student Council President Bob Winter and Vice-President David Lee. Handbooks are issued free- to all sophomores at the beginning of the year. 262 Handbooks are published biennially by Student Council. JANUARY SEPTEMBER .F.L. CALENDAR 3 MISS PAT BOONE Miss Kathy Sinclair Miss Cookie Suarez FEBRUARY OCTOBER .IQ ,..,.-4'-4 Miss Sara Sue Phelps MAY JULY Miss Ida Morris MARCH W Aiii . NOVEMBER zfgflrjxzi ,: ,ir ffl? ,V ,fiq if if mr, i?1l55'f' 1li5i3g - 5 ,. ,A ' 1: J E? ? J '- if- W -E .,... , - f -mg. I Q ., W , 5 if Vs -3' gr ff? in ssis E I M3 I - , , kg L .EQ , R . w, , 1 Q Miss Linda Marion Miss Patty Roland 1 Miss Denise- Edwards JUNE AUGUST Miss Jennifer Burd APRIL nnin R ' DECEMBER sw A, ni . I 1 1. Y - A is I V' 5 M V 5 'H HBA of' Miss Angeline Stadler Miss Suzie McNeil Miss Trish Towle Miss Mary Caffe-0 CELEBRITIES U I just 115 11111111 11r1f 11i1'11x that 1'A'1zi12it 11x01'pli1n1111 1l111l11li1's, so 600, 11r1' t111f1'1f n11J11z111'r.s in 111'111'-y' 111155 1,1111 soar to 1111211111115 lwigllts . . . after ll'0I'lz'1II.Q together for llzrec SVGUIIS 1111' s1'11i0rs 1111118 011051111 lheir SIlIN'l'1lllI.l'I'S . . . C111s.ws p1'1111111'1' 11'11111'rx in Illllllf fi1'111.w 111111: 11111'11 .w1'1'1f11 flIf 1l' 51-11001 111111 !,'UlIlIIIIllI1lv3' 1Il'.YOIIIl IIIII1 111111111' I111' 1'1111 of 1111!-x' . . . 1111 1J11lst111111ir1g 1'1tiz1'11.s . . . C'IIIl1l'11lll11ll4,Q' 11l11'11-vs 10 1111s 1z11lt11r1111'11l of 1:01111 1111111115 Sf'lI10l' High. xzesf 122 a Gro af JANE MCLEAN JOE AUER ' , x 1 - 1 I I' ' vi P Q . U Wvll, Duchess, we ll Cvrtalnly howl them ovvr tomghl. - I ,,,1 , . I A - 1 , f J gk 7 ' ' , 1. P A I' I I ' .jf f ,A , 4 L , v , L ' X f . V- 7: ' . , 'f ' , ' -' f cb f I J 7 R r J M . g . , ' ' I L. ' J 5 l ' A 4' , 1 f Y 7 kwhatk so unusual? Have' you Pwr known me to revefrsc a decision? Foy! oojoerafme STEVE ULNIFR DUINQIE STICWART SH ' 5' k I ' L .Mg HJ- L ' . 1 .. 5 , K -- K A if Q Q '1',fP,. -up ,....,.,.. M, -.1-' ,wgwmgglggz L,4,w....,fQqyL4 -. fi 4 f , A 5 .. . R A A .x ww ' 'H 1 E - 'Klip Y 'Q ,- s 1,::m' W a -u... Llf ,as:g.,v1 M',,.X. .I -,ov--Q. 2332523 T, 4, 3 ' 'W f ...ol 3 ---+...,., M f. - , ' I Lili' A g , see Q - ' ia v. i, A f ,i , 1 1 1 ' vqwf- 1-.Av-9: MM 'u., . O 4 JV' ' 'A ., ' -Ki- ww --We 'ww M iw ii, ' ff' M' f ' K A X 1 uw- 'f 1 - X Q, - ,',- 1 -v,, .W Z , L -- Q ' 'i '1f,l iii? X fx: 7 -A . ' , f T,.',,.fsJe . -M fa 5 nz-H S -vm-,. 1.4 ' gmfr., ,Q W, W ,q - -,K L, M, K. it .H f . .. ,.,,,,,., . w s- ,Wi , W in X, , . In H a Y A M M Wk f w .,..,4,. .. f ' , . Www. 3 Q PE' .. ' 4 4 K 1 A Q 6 . . za. .1-. Q, Q jlx K A ix ,, an uf. H! E' f 9 ' 4' 1 ' 5 as Us 'dw' fl 'KW N! Q' , Juv 'inf A WMI 'Gsm - xx few 1 , ' L - - 1 -A H-AA- V A Q 1 l H H A N 'H A.. Nm 'ffm fywr wwf 1 . 5 Q -if. n . A. LN , X - f-LL W v - . -M fx , . iff Q I J.W ,. L,,. , . K ' K k if .',- -Q g' , rl 5?-1 1 X ,9 . X if ,W Q I i-If K ' v N M w V In A 77 V Lf! V , ' vi' 1 1 '1 . . Y hm' ' kj ' W' ,L - I k I .4 is V.', 3, 1 X . - - 4 ,-'. lf A12 - '. ff' . . ff . -- 4 Tff I V, Lfjkgjgnx. ,, nf- . ,A LW..' Z I A ig A gf X s 1vm'4k ' - A yi A Q L . L Y P ' K 2 A ev + 3 'Q , ' ' A 1 fx ' ' '11 , 3 fi, 1 , . if fa, , , , , - Win 5' , t Lf '- my we rv Q w lg - QW ,,. in-. 'ww V MMM! . ,f Wa lf, 's 1 f ' 4 KA- gwffti' M MY' ' , f'1:1,.11, Q , M M-..,.- . ,,, , 4 Ju, 4 . ' 6, by H 3, ,L an G xr . K4 , xi, sr, -vi -av' vi!-v fflggdf' lf. M' , f A f m g gjki 25 K I ' Q f , v , Qf G T.-fu' f.mcfw'- .- Mine. A f .35 A.: -1.x os! fo cgucceeof IZICVINN IYXNUI' lf ISUIHH Sl l I'UN I S9 6 f A . f L, S . 5 'ff fzfmfcxa-eeNrgQ',TIZ1?1fw54.ames: Ns-desk: f., . VY 5' M .g ' ig ' S Fx, 1.mm'11l1l1 uilh u XY ,, . ,. 1. fe 4'l'l'II1UllI'NNllf IUIII1' NILIIN. lluIl1'u'1' Imvlx HlI'lI 'm'1'11l1'-lllllv-Wfurfm1IN,f1mlIl1f ' Vuln- Wow! Tfefivczffnf I'X'l' Ill HNII.-XXI lflblllli YIKIKICIKS 269 ., - -t ---U. l : .. - f- v-A .- V. -. V l-mulz'1n,,w.n nv my , WOM f7afen feof PEGGY BASTEN TONY SUAREZ Spm-ml it up. I.ct's get nowhere faster I Wm- haw spukvn, now wefrc- hopinf Qireafesf eaofsrsfzp IDA MORRIS BOB WINTER Z jI!!l1?.S'f lMI.lC Ill WWUIJY IDIQANT I4-Rl A! .f X x Now Ihvn. in ull sin1'4'rity, what! your IIUIIVSI opinion 0 nly you w-r1'n'I so slulrlaorn. wcfml gmt along finrx -Mun., f nw? NUM fonyezzzd Iwi IEUISISY IJICIVNIUUNII QAII ilUI.I.ICN f f 27I .Mn .,..,., ,w..MW..,.-.,m.M,,,l ,, v,.. . ,..,, ,A . WW,M...,,.,l...,g.,..-n..,,,. qw... . .. es! 741477110 un of I-'N XYK IASKX ,'Xl.lifli NIONAHAN 272 Q Q lv WF: ii ll H ' ss? Lovely to look at, delightful to know. JX rulliug 511,110 QHIIIUIF . , .lfjesf Lloofmy LEW CASTLE DOROTHY JONES Was! Zip! .ZQNQGYZIQ CHRIS IIIIRISTIANSEN IMKIMK.-K M000 Punr fouls. the ' ly thought it was thx' School of Extinvtiun. uk, Wlmn, no huvkh-s. . GAMES I-'ff-vm-v-w-1-mqn-,.,... ,f xr 'i is 5 QV.- Wfosf CSCAU of Cglofkvf LINDA NIARIUN RUSS MvYOY 273 25 A 5' A -:. , You Iwo haw In-1-n lulking: s'0nIiru14musly, gin Omc onf' vlsv 21 Clluncv Z2e .sf XXfCllll1l'Q0f NXWIX l1l?l'l N , 'L.', DIlVC'I'lilJII'. Qu flu' kivkvd to makv lwr puint Kes! I C YOIZUQITYCI' f 1.0 12 CIA'.Yf RUTH SPIRFH JOHN lflNlJl.ICY Um xxx 2 ,X 4 1 M 'V -'. f ia? . . . 13, . V! -of , X ,fn .Air , Lf '91 w ,H 1 k Ei H kg: I Q 'C' v W ' K fr Q. ai, v ' va It Q aku . A 1 x f, 1 Y .af . '1' I4 Q X xx fs, 7 tm? aim? -an -Q if, pr f' 9 fb .N- in 2 . N- Wrox! Oufslan y C 2,1112 en 5 MARIO De-CASTRO NANCY SHEA 276 National Merit winning blockhvads at work. The are on their wav to lwcfmiinff Jen ials. . F SPEED PACK H SEPWCE YUM' bs! gnfemyenf JAY FINKELSTEIN CAROL WOODARD Was! Qpenfngn BUD TRAMMFILL VIRGINIA ABER Things are tough all ovvr. Now, pearl diving anyone? K . fx I 1 f - Ur-ar Ablw: Whf-n is a pirk-up not a pick-up? Answer soon. Confused. f . f ' . 011 J li' Wrox!! T C 201114190 as BOB HOILIMAN CAROL WILSON ' .T Q . , Md, ,xml ' - J? sanwwmnaffunw' Q h.'i',gi,..Q,.x,..W.,.T...,,....,.,..,,.m,,...i.......,.,a1!!' - Seems the situation is well in hand. If you miss this one, y0u're lucky. Won! Zem ocrafzb' CHARLIE GALLOWAY DENISE EDWARDS syzdosf Gomzbuf JUDY LEEDY TOM MaCLOSKIE 278 7705! cgopgllvfzbczfeof DAVE CHALFONT MARCIA FENNELL You know, we realize now what a tough time they must have down then-. Music . . . Laughter . . . Over someone 6lse's feet. Zan CQFS MARY ANDREWS LARRY IMBER V 279 BOB WINTER . . . Even Governor Collins recmgnizecl the qualities of leadership in Bob . . . but we had found them long be- fore. IDA MORRIS . . . Student Council dynamo . . . many outstanding hon- ors . . . and each one well deserved. NANCY SHEA . . . The hooks always balanced . . . and, she accomplished everything with such gracious ease. 28I PETER CONKLIN . . . An Einstein in the making . . . our contribution to the world of tomorrow. TONY ROSSMANN . . . Profound in all he does, Tony reached great heights . . . but never lost his smile. Westinghouse Winners NEIL FIERTEL . . . A scientist extra- ordinary . . . he helped put Gables on the map. :fi Haiti. lehh AQ 24,95 if ,ff 3 x CAROL WOODARD . . . Scholar, debater, diligent worker . . . nothing can stop her! RUTH CLIFFORD . . . A scientist with a heart.. .as the Cardiac Home chil- dren will testify. MARY VOGEL . . . Editor with a cause and a quip . . . an all-round scholar. JIM FITZGIBBON . . . Herels our bet for the next Olympics first. 284 unless Hollywood gets him - i5,X.,.aD sm X 51 'X sr' 5 M A r 5 ,Isl-2 W t E gr fi N SE' 3 . lui? sw - ir' x Q , I f ,Q I ' f-2'1,sk37Q - - ,,lsgi.e,i s f 'e:1112is ' -'sees y , on H , . Q. -fiffhf? t f--' iw 1:1 1 -5ti'5wu A 1 -1 ' . Mw2ggW2 .dvi JOYCE ARCO . . . Record breaker in numerous sports . . . and a beau- ty besides. BARBARA CHESNEAU . . . Col lecting trophies is her hobby . . done with such gracious ease. ART PATERSON . . . A big splash in the National swimming circles . . . and, wow! that smile. 285 FRANK LASKY . . . You name it, he plays it and emerges the victor. WALLY WILLIAMSON . . . To Wally, our stalwart man of the gridiron, we give our Good Guy Award. 286 DOROTHY ROBERTS . . . The velvet glove over the iron fist . . . our lovely Cavaliette captain. ii if JOHN MONTGOMERY athletic-s with leadership cal manner of a reclheacl. He linked in the typi- 'l BONNIE ANIBXU ,... One of the famous 71, l vm trom 14 -s . . . :incl leacler of the bi P parzirle. JOHN KARARASZ . . . Nettecl National recognition . . . we prophesy Wimhlerlon will he one of his next stops. W k . .fi so in i MM' 2,ff ,j VQTED' SAUSSELE . . . Football Slprerne . . . our modest hero . . . All- Arnerican , . . his grim determination and amazing speed help bring the Big Ten Trophy to Gables. ,Lf K 4! H E . 1 .SLQN ' . ,Q .. , '94 H W' ' vi' Y' 1. fi J, 1 4 ' MW, 4 1 14 x . 4 1,43 if imma., nior class TIM ABBOTT . . . Se prexy and scholar . . . in both ateffories he excelled. these c L, 290 JUDY ALEXANDER . . . As jun-- iors we chose her our sweetheart . she won us with her smile. Nw if flkliii. ,. if-1i:.i5:f:ff7.:::.:r2s S'i'W'f:W A A -fA-ff , Q 'K ' iw Ts. lss, ii N lk - 225 :Q 35:15 S, X Q m e x Q Q L 2, , V a gk Sq X is . ., K 5 Y Q 'P A ' iifixi i : T r QNX 2 4 ' N 4 R DAVID DAVIDSON . . . Debater, leader, student government . . . the man always on the job. SUE NOVOTNY . . . Roses for a queen . . . always eager to do things for Gables. DAVID LEE . . . Wherever Lee was, the job was well clone . . . a terrific S. C. veep. BOB SUTTON . . . Big Man on Campus . . . foot ball . . . student government . . . scholar . . . all wrapped up in one glittering package. Homecoming x . ' X IWW , M53 1 y, N 3 lfyfy' 'it ' . i i Q A A Q Q I f I S JANE MCLEAN . . . Our dramatic pro- ductions were enhanced by this shin- ing star. dub-.2 an HF, , ,mx .nf X iii: V- L21 MARY CAFFEE . . . Winsome, whirl- ing . . . at the signal Ready-O, Let's Go! COOKIE SUAREZ . . . This charming senorita was Lettermanis Sweetheart . . . and, why not?? LINDA MARION . . . A breathless beauty always cheering Gables on to victory. uf' K' TRISH TOWLE . . . A great sparkplug in making things go at Gables . . . plus that sparkling.: personality. PETE HENDERSON . . . If it was for Gables Pete did it and did it well . . . Salute! DENNIS GARDNER . . . Brains. incor- porated . . . but kept well-balanced by a number of other interests. DEPPE CALLAHAN . . . Wllhe silver tonguecl oratorv . . . our nomination for Perry lVlason's replacement. klefcl unflc-r her deft touch . . . and thatis only one of her many attributes GLORY CUSS . . . Her singing, her laugh ter made Gables ring . . . extra Added at traction, she has brains. LINDA EASTON . , . High Lights spar- . . ' f -3' 'J x 2 r SPIRER . . . As co-editba' Ruth buzzedni and chirped endlesily to make Cavalebi 19,59 a grept book . . . if you find it fly orf wings of joy. K Q THE LAST WORD The ldes of March have come and gone and with them went CAVALEON 1959. We are finding it hard to adapt to a life of ease, no pictures to take, no captions to write, and fthe one we miss most of alll no staff to scream at. In reality, our staff has proven to be Very capable and ingenious. Even though, on more than one occasion, we were compelled to use force fflying books, pencils, and wordsj we sincerely appre- ciate the cooperation they have given us. By the way, which angelic staff member stole all the rul- ers??? Our thanks also go out to the owners of the Rare Bird Farm and the Parrot Jungle for all the assistance they gave us, although the birds at these establishments werenit in the least bit agree- able. We found that many of them are in dire need of psychiatric help. But then birds will be birds . . . Last but not least is our vote of thanks to the rarest bird of all-Mrs. Chris Steers. Without her guidance and quick wit we couldn't have survived the year. Dee Garty and Ruth Spirer Co-Editors-in-Chief ANSWER TO THE LAST WORD Hey, you guys fRuth and Deel, Your kind words touch us deeply, but they fail to sooth our bruises. Many of us are suffering from migraine headaches, due to flying typewriters, books, and rulers fwhich were found in your drawer after the CAVALEON went to pressj. Your aim will do, but the form's no good. Now . . . Speaking of birds . . . you two fill the bill, your cackling still haunts us as we roost on the rafters each night, soothing our ruffled feathers. You were the wardens and room 504 was our jail . . . It was lucky that we didn't fly the coop, jailbirds though we were, but not stool pigeons. We flew around beating our wings against the walls to the tune of uLullaby of Birdlandn until sunny March, when CAVALEON '59 flew to Texas. At first you claimed it was going to be easy but you both conceded that we had vast chores to do. We started on our dummy sheets only to be dis- couraged at their dumbness fthey could not talk back but you didl. Then came the pictures, captions, and copy. To our disgust you gave us your famed comment on these pages, You Birds, do better, or else! But what could you expect, we were only working for peanuts . . . It goes without saying that in this book there are mountains of pictures and words that are read- able, but also you will find a part of us. We will never forget our feathered friends, who worked to produce this year's CAVALEON. With ruffled but happy pride, THE STAFF I , f!!..1o 1' Q,Lh H 4' -P X5 Ji z N1 A s Jr WN S 4 f ji, w xx Jizz ' .A X 0 .. it . I. its Ki 2 0 X ' fx . f fi 5515 151 ' 'f 'filo C4120 LA! sfo ' 'll' :L-iz' ' U Ek QNNQ kinlm figs f x '11 wx-9 'I 0.41 s tx II L. ' ,I ffllil' Mr. Rath speaks: Coral Gables Senior High School has become nationally recognized throughout our country as a symbol of merit and distinction. Wherever our graduates go, they are met with that special flash of recognition at the mention of our school. Many Cables students have received awards for excellence in various fields of endeavor. Those of our student body who have not won individual awards have still to our reputation through their excellen contributed t attitude h' , xgh schola t' ards, school s ' ' s IC stand- p1r1t, and good sportsmanship. Many students have given hours of their personal time in service to their school, for which I am most grateful. All of winners, in that we profit from the fame and good name of our school. I welcome this opportunity to thank the members of our faculty for their hard work and deep interest in each studentis US are development. They are dedicated to the cultivation of high standards of excellence in our students. To the Class of 1959 we pledge our efforts g the shield of the Crimson and Grey. We will not waver in our determination to keep Coral Gables High School moving forward on its present course of leadership. to keep hi h I I 299 Ulf, fi - T, its 'TY Va? ,av M' .Q . ka. r 3' Mft - ff? Y SX, , , -s 'gli 1 'vi ?. as jf. SP4 'b Y' ' Fa 'Q 4 Yay? ,Y iqminai V wr t nf' 4' -e4 gi it uQ-if I Wa In . ji, ex M. - N'x'vN.,uL,X-fx f lx . f' Y 5 .M SJW, , - . -gggfuw f , . Xi' . .. s fs M. f 'R gb. A 44 gl , asf' m VV .4 ga 5 4543, Q. MQ ADVERTISING 360 v ,as R I ff. .-!'- .' f . 'nik K -'::.'gLw4 '.s 14 Fling A 4, . I ' ':o-,N 'Q' ' -Y K '. :5.Y:'. ' N- b ., Q, ,v .' :E tiyf, .L ' v ' s. ' 4-'..-'V-kia! ., f ' .ggi ' jk g,1gg?8il'x.s X WSQ' 'fi 5- - ,IVY .UK -f, , - 1 'A -h s f l 'Y 'I A Q 3 '- .O - s . Q is '7' 'ffl ,fr ,.,' '9f'2-,- TY . LQ'9'5,7'lni N ' 7 J' V i X P7-il. ' '1 X1 2 - gf -My af 31 ,' 5 F 1- S- , asv- ' 4-f p ,?5wf'7'Q'Yi'f -If' xi ' f 437 lQ 'I1'a ,A ai. , sl: - gxglzl. Q., ssj. s l Qsx! 1. a .os J., 1. X K'.lA AN' -,ffx .Mi A u '- -- . S - fffg' ' 42-'4' ' '!'- .133-sr' -of -.Hill K :J f'. , ?Hf. gz1-wg:-1h'f ' . -QF- X .fl-'W fl ' w di ' .. 1.647723 1,1 ' tw. x Lnrzn 'V 9 , A,,44.pN, A .'. I K if . g -es..,.,,, K ' nj- as 1, -L-gxlikg 'fl ,di . mg' I. - . I 1 Q Q . ,W I I lags '4 '-I-fr' 4.1. ivs:,il3,f,'. yi, . , . , ' 2 ':-.' . ,'f'Xb,? '-Y ff'!'f' . ' ' .OL . '.' ' - ,, , VL A., , ,Y an .' X ' if J .v . , 'X . l jf, Q NL. fbq: .J Xu' 3.0, ' . I y .Tig 9 'x?':?tih- N' 'tel Y I . .E ran ,R x ,I -U 'I ? 'T3ii41x V., f1w?' ,0,l '7' ' f' xKw'm.f tx Q . vi 6' if :Q .3v'1,l!1,- 3 M1 Q-' 1. X 1... e 5 ' 9 -'wi .fu 4- fig--L ' - N ' ' N. -v S f.-T511 - V PQ . - 4 . A - '1' QW! 'Q-,Q 'L' x V4 4 ., my . 4 sw we '11 ' A- af. f Q - I . J-A W., ., . 'f5f ,i QQ-1 1 Q ' -' . 'LX Uv ,Q.,. U N O K n lv. Q gt. . an I ' i' . -mira A.. sm.. Oh X 'lf 4' .: 'ff' 7 U .1---A,,,. ' Q: -Dig, 30I Remember, The bigges+ cos+ of success is responsibiliry. Be sure you wanl' it Be sure you are willing 'ro pay 'Ihe price. Then s+ar+ plowing in one direcfionf' IHWFR 5lC5'THl1 C1-fvvv.-1.1 Q, J 2 3 Q I. nllll .L if lf- qqmsivx' - R Tl Q, ...sg- ' a A .r X In I is U qummurik 5 great floors to serve you . . . with a Florida Flair! GUY BUTLER'S SPORT SHOP Fishing Tackle - Girls' Gym Suifs T-Shir+s - Boys' Trunks - Sweai Shir+s Club Shirfs and LeHering 2I62 Ponce de Leon Blvcl. Phone HI 3-203I ZBANK or scum MIAMI 5750 Sunsei' Drive - MO 7-562I irrr I ,.isr LP JI ml Member: Federal Deposii Insurance Corporaiion , , , f -1 -'-A ,Y 1 f!Z Q I I? 1. I f f, + ' .4.f, 55f2?7WP ' f f 20 if ,L L, E , ' ff ff ' I -f , rf l ff 'I 'ff ki- ,1 1 ml 77 . 1 u 2 f 'ff jf I I, .V In if W Af! , , 4 - My W 19' ' fi 'Q V-fi, , 1 I lf' f- 'T ' X ' 1 f, I in ,1 , - ,, , 'X A Qff K I Q Q N f i 7 . 4- 1,1 f 'I lf, If !, K! I fb le .!.. : .,,, L, in rf, A f A f X f f X f , ff ff fi' 1 ff' H Q f ' g 1 - ff! A ,, ,I i 10,46 Q: 1 fx. , 7: ' Mnlivi' ' 'L ' f , rf? 1 X7 f L I ' 4 . -f-ffafiffav w J7'l c.,' f,4g44 ,, X L Il 1 'f Viz .. I - b , 7 ,I gf. ' L ' xfff ' I f17 W'4j:'f'S ,ckfbfa-,'-.6L L . - , . xg HX A f Q If 2 1 09 li f , my K f I I, i I K Q L 1. 1 ff f'-47 ff? , f 0 M4 dl If ff V ' H P 4941? ,f ' ' ' - ' -' , l Z I I up j 4.13, I ,L Z.. If E X. .1 ' E If ,. f ' I gf!! 1 Y I 4. I : 1 . L M40 im , K 7 ' . V :Q . Z 1. X 1 5 Du ' A- ',X.,v 3 l QZW' off! ,, Ciffz V f 7 ', , L 1 4 , , ff? Zim- ff. L' - L 2 ' Z ,E x J W 'yy , L f' Lf f ,J , ff' ' f ,. X ! , 1 L-4:21 ,Zi SOU THERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAP H COMPANY 303 You Don'+ Have 'Io Be a College S+uden+ Io Eaf aI' +he eoflege 7am Across From U of M A+hleI'ic Field Complimen+s of CORAL WAY CLEANERS 249 MIRACLE MILE HEAD-BECKHAM INSURANCE, INC. General Insurance Telephone FR 9-265I I28 Shoreland Arcade MIAMI 24, FLORIDA The Home of Blue WhiI'e Diamonds EDWARDS JEWELERS Diamonds Wd+Cl16S 38 N. E. Isl' Ave. MIAMI FR4-329I RECORDS All I'he La+esI' Recordings - From LiHle Richard +o Johann Sebasfian Bach - Complefe Sloclc of 45 RPM's and LP's - Monaural and Siereo a+ Sou+h Florida's REALLY Good Record SI'ore RECORD MART 2339 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CORAL GABLES HI 6-l99I Open Mon. and Fri. Eves. CORAL GABLES SHOE STORE me PONCE DE LEON BLVD. Fea'ruring The Newesl' in Teen Age SI'yles Complimen+s of DWIGHT SHELDON REALTOR 3035 CORAL WAY 2070 Discouni' +o SI'uden+s LONDON SILVERSMITHS. LTD. JEWELERS 259 MIRACLE MILE MN Complimen'rs of SHEEHAN BUICK, INCORPORATED 305 'l :I EI CAMERA-RECGRD CENTER ll Best Selection of l l I I l 1, LP'S in Town l Ig 76 MIRACLE MILE :I gl :I jl HENRY HANK GABELMANN II Phone HI 4-0436 lu 1: GABLES TYPEWRlTER CO. ll Repair - Buy - Sell - Renl' If Typewrifers - Adding Machines II Cash Regislers -- Checlcwrilers Il Renlals - Slandarcl anti Porlable - I: ,I I 23I1 L ' R The F 1ii+ oo ll CORAL FEDRIDA +l1e Finesl People 'E Jllvl'S SODA SHOP I Compliments of HUSKAMP FORD, INC. CORAL GABLES Florida is counting on Q ...ond you can count on Florida! Florida is surging ahead on one of the greatest expansions in Americais history. Unlimited opportunities await you now in Florida in every Held of technology, industry and business. Put your knowledge to work in your own State! Help Florida grow and prosper. . . and you'll grow and prosper, too! Q95 Q- tit' FLORIDA POWER Q LIGHT CUMPANY 2' 5' unrma Bunn Houma CompIimen+s and Bes+ Wishes From DMM CORAL GABLES 2I I7 Ponce de Leon Phone HI3-I647 I 1, Complimenis of ' sims House I OF COLONIAL FURNITURE I CORAL GABLES 1 A... ---A--- 3 sENN's 5 and IOC SI'ores I . 1 66 I ,jyome of Czurfewi I I I :I THOUSANDS OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM qs PRICES TO SAVE II I3I Sfores Loca'I'ed in Your Neighborhood II Serving Sou'I'h Dade I 'I :I 5855 Sunsei' Drive Soufh Miami 4: II325 So. Dixie Hwy. Suniland- Shopping Cenfer :I 550 Perrine Avenue Perrine A A A A A A A I CompIimenI's of CORON ET MOTORS, INC. Your Neighborhood Impor+ed Car Dealer 4004 PONCE DE LEON, CORAL GABLES I I I I I I I I I I - N MILEO PHOTO SUPPLY I I zios PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES, FLA. 1: PI'1o+ograpI1ic Supplies Movie Ren+aI Library I Camera Ren+aI Service I I I SUNILAND HIGH FIDELITY , X p HI 4 3522 H503 SO. DIXIE HWY. - MIAMI haf Componeni' Sysfems-Cusiom Cabinehy Jude err, All Types of Music Ins+aIIa+ions I LORIN COPPOCK, III '06 L M ' IOwnerI Co G 34 F I I I I LA FRANCE Compimenfs I of , BEAUTY SCHOOL I I6I N. E. 4+h STREET I Learn a Profession I I Thai' Is a Life+ime 6 1' Securify I OF SOUTH MMM' LEAH E. POWERS I GRAYCE M. BAKER TEEN SHOP I I ' ' ' J 5748 Sunse'r Drive Cay! mqfugeg SO. MIAMI I Shipping Co., Inc. :I I Municipal Pier No. 2 MIAMI 32. FLORIDA I I OVERHOLT JEWELERS :I Lincoln souTH MIAMI 1' Mercury Charm Bracele'rs Edse' 5706 Sunse+ Dr. Cross Roads Bldg. 1 d an 'A'A ' A ' E n g l I S I1 F O rd CURLEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 lOl Miracle Mile CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA I MERCURY, INC. Ponce de Leon O . CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA - ur Specially HI 3 462' Fresh Fruil' Salad LARGE BOWL 45c I I I I I .,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.s., .A....,..L....,., We Salute . . . I CORAL GABLES HIGH SCHOOL And . . . 'lo a grand group of s+u- qnNN'D'XlE denlsl May your enlry info 'I'l1e pa+l1s A of lifehbe successful and l'l1e roadway i ? ccss 3 smoo . . E F Your Friendly C Kwnc CHEK S THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! ?f 5 To aLGroup . .. of ihe Fines+ Young People . . We've Ever Mei . . . I 2 ,I I I CLASS OF '59 We Wish You +he Very Bes+ of Every+hing This Year-5-Nex+ Year- and in All Hwe Years +o Come A ALLEN MOSS PILKIN T T V W 7 7 Mfgfw AL G S . HI 3 IO M AW he QQ wwf 3Il 1 1 -.-' 1 ' 1.1 iw all-,,:. . I I Ji' ' Daw: Il Tau 4 SOUTH MIAMI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5749 Sunsef Drive Phone MO I-4206 3V2'7,, Curreni' Dividends on Savings AccounI's OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8 P.M. Sound in Friendly Insurance Service BIANCHI - THORNTON CO., INSURANCE Pan American Bank Bldg. I50 S. E. 3rd Avenue MIAMI 32, FLORIDA FR I-462I CompIimenI's of RED SUNSET 5 81 I0c 693I Sou+I1 Red Road SOUTH MIAMI. FLORIDA CompIimen+s of COCO PLUM LIBRARY ms SUNSET DRIVE 3I33 C I2 CompIimen+s of THE SMART SHOP Headquar+ers for Junior and Smar+ Missy Spor'I'swear and Dress A'Hire IOZ DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS ommodore Plaza Coconui Grove Ave. mn E 2 ' C-ew.:-'C JJJJA Maufy jo gueryfiing .f4rcAifecfura! RALPH TORRE5, J R. U. S. Distributor 24I PAN AMERICAN BANK BLDG. FRankIin 9-I663 PICTURE R T BREETING l FRAMING ,x CARDS I, O III Azopnusll' 1 . KEY CLUB ' I ' , I QR2x tiki Supplies, Qllnn, - I I D t I: Jess a. w. 371.4 Ava. IDDUBLAS non -I If . , 4 I MIAMI, FLORIDA A . , . I ' -f I Pnnn I-II a s9I:I2 I- - A -ff' -Av-A If I CQ I I - 3 . oui' N we ww eel 'SK I I I I I GJKITAMI Moroks e Home of . 5 . M ew Used Cars gxagiqj-J, 800 S. W. 8+h STREET :WMI MIAMI, FLORIDA Owned and OperaI'ecI W: SJWICIWWI by - FRED INGOE AQlCi'9 I I I I Q05 CompIimen+s of DAIRY QUEEN Visi+ Our Sfore a+ 473 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY I I I I 'I I I I :I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---------------- -- vw Telephone HI. 6-2636 .fa Uaaifa Usa :Room LUNCHEON - DINNER GRACE AND BOB OUSLEY 3540 Main Highway Ho5+5 Coconuf Grove, Fla. I I I I I I I I I I :I I I I Graduafion and Gifi' SeIecI'ions RUTH BOYLE, INC. I24 Miracle Mile CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA f r I , ,yn f JAP L ' I f' 9 I5 W I f ,f'J ,fl nf A IJ I 'I U 1' I 4 if ,fr f 5,1 QI If JV I J J E. OM Aff If :fb , ff! W ,I I ' jf . . I pf al P1 IIB I ' lbuduangluva If I . n In n ' ' I ' 55 J' :ii-5: I Civ 1 'ILE DM! vj My ff! V, A 6 I I 3 ,D I , I Inf Lf5 j J Q, s M 'J I X I1 v f y 71' IServ' g Grejerf Ii mi Since I923I VI' f A DI' 0 .A ' 4,2 Vpvn H409 Pgznce d eon Cd'RAL GABLES Phone HI3-746I DQS! gg, JMIAMI HORES U7 IFLQLRTI-I MIAMI BEACH PERRINE , 'fl I G A IL K C usiom designed Charm and Modeling Courses available for ages 2M to 65 Q G h H .' m ' ...,, . -' I MODELING sci-4ooL AND AGENCY IDITH AFPLEBAUM 277 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables, Fla. Dlffffvf Hlghland 4-1340 JEPHSON PHARMACY 2347 Ponce de Leon Boulevard PHONE Hlghland 6-0848 CORAL GABLES. FLA. IS mill . , f. C. 'P 'E - 'gg in - -s I E sa sa 5 -' QM 'mi .QLQM - :Liner-A-A fr lj H, ,..-L A NJ, Y WY 47 -,4,,.,,..vns:- 7 ' MERCHANTS BANK OF MIAMI 950 Soulhwesl' Filly-sevenI'h Avenue Big Banking Service Wilh Neighborhood Convenience MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION dM.I ' ' A cfvs-LQ52 I Nw 10 T - Sponsors of Ihe BETTY CROCKER Homemaker of Tomorrow Con+es'I's SINCLAIR PRODUCTS PHONE HI 8 2841 564461: Santee Station TAG AGENCY I DRIVERS LICENSE TITLE TRANSFERS I NOTARY 3001 GRAND AVENUE GEO. R. SEARLS COCONUT GROVE FLA 54, r r.Q.gg.gg3ig:,5'f CUSTOM SHOP ORIGINAL GOWNS Day+ime - Evening BRIDAL and Accessories I4I0 Ponce de Leon Boulevard , , A 99fe'-Cifefdef.3i,,El251'!f,,..,,. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED SUN GLASSES F. A. REICHERT Op'I'icians of Sou+h Miami Phone MO 7-62l3 5745 Sunse'I' Drive Soufh Miami, Florida J .. You Too, Can Be Beaufiful in a Gown From TEFFT'S 3546 CORAL WAY UL 5-Z 7 fsffrfffufpv FOR CUSTOM BUILT HOMES of quaIi+y and disI'incI'ion. Beaufiful homes and homesi'I'es in Coral Gables and Sou+h Miami. Wa+ch for our beauI'ifuI new de- veIopmen+ in Hammock Oaks Harbor in Coral Gables. REVIN NEWMARK CORPORATION 243 Universiiy Drive HI 4-0885 I I I I COOPER MOTOR SALES, INC. 1' I607 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. I I I I yi- 'Y - A- '- 2 - ', DIXIE eAs I :I The modern boHIe gas for cooking, refrigeraiion, I: heaI'ing. I Uninierrupied me'l'ered Iank 'Iruck gas service in I: addiiion +o Regular Cylinder Service. I: We carry a comPIe'Ie Iine of: gas ranges. refrigera- LI fors, hea'I'ers, and Ilghis. 'I 'I I DIXIE GAS CORPORATION ' 405 s. Dixie Highway I Phone MO 7-2533 I CORAL GABLES 'I FLORIDA AvT:A,Ng,:,v,,vv,Nh,NYA,A I A-A'-A A-A- A :NNY THE PHELPS COMPANY I WWHER5 Miami, FIa. Recommends - For Inves'I'menI' I TRANSFER and STORAGE Moving - S'I'orage- I Crafing - Packing - EDUCATION -- I I I'II 4-7 I I 6 I 7440: 7402044 540 Wag SHULTZ'S 420I LEJU NE ROAD I. ..A... .A.A - --- I I Good Luck, Seniors DUDLEY'S :I Tex+books-Supplies I I I I :I I 'I II II32 se. Dixie Hwy. 'I 1, MO5-736I I I yI-.-- ---v--vv- v I I ji Peacock's I CORAL GABLES BAKERY Qualify Produc'I's-Phone Hi 6-9I59 I I 2532 renee ae Leen sive. coRAL GABLES, ELA. I woe Ponce ae Leen alvel. coRAL GABLES, ELA. :I 34I0 Main Highway COCONUT GROVE CV7LCL7XQj f!ff4?!f'5fnQ Q.. X 4 cf' A-fxnfi fffbfiy ,K fg,1,f1 K- ' 'V I A I f M! ! E37 5,5 I Ab ,,I,G III-Q, IHMDHH L If-f ELEcmoN:c .I41X I, ,.ffj? rRMNmo ,wt .4Mfi?yv !'Q, f f I f 1 f 1' ' 'I RIGHT I L I, ,mf M ff K fl 117247 I C fl. 0,10 . KI Quin a, ,ill rv 2 1 44 L CXQ k1..4,fv xf ,Q2f'4'Zl ' L ,f K I I , f 7 ,XC1 1- '14 53111 1 Lf , -7 - V I ate 11,2 OJ' KJZJMJQ 'ififub ' gffclinc Q f2f4,Lj6fQ ,N - ' Qfpa forvu 511 ,L LJ U v 7 KLLQ I I ' WORID'S , LARGEST .iw ,ff 4, I' MIAMI! IADIO ELECTRONIC TELEVISION SCHOOLS El I 1439 II! N.E. 15th SI., Mlcml, Fla. I Plan 'Ivo me your FREE boolxld, 'Y E I I El h I I and hll me Inav I malopnpun I I 5 h I Elocmmkl Il Illhd l vo. NAME PI I I I STREET CITY...... .... ZONE STATE C1 Check In If aublecf Io mllif ry 9 I I Q Meei Your CIassma+es a+ +he COLISEUM LANES :soo DOUGLAS RD. is. w. am AVE.l The Bes+ in Jazz, Popular, and Classical Records ALWAYS uofy, OFF CALLISON'S 320 Aragon HI 4-605 I COLLINS TV 81 SOUND CO. Serving Discriminaie People Complimenfs of THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN 234 Valencia Ave. A+ +he Pos'l' Office Coral Gables, Fla. HALLMARK GREETINGS Sales Service SHELLEY'S 30I5 Grand Ave. MIAMI 33, FLA. Phone HI-6-6404 HI 6-I053 Congira+uIa+ions MARY E. THOMPSON Fabrics and No+ions I59 ALCAZAR AVENUE CORAL GABLES, FLA. VARIETY DEPT. STORE 3035 GRAND AVE. COCONUT GROVE, FLA. Ship 'n Shore-Levis-Keds Besi' of Luclc CavaIieHes and Cavaliers Throughoui' fhe Year DDRN-MARTIN REXALL DRUG CO. PHONE Mo 1-2020 sour:-4 MIAMI ,-- Y Q fi . D . n ,Q ,- 9 . I we ., A , 43 0 Wig, - '- .TI f . Marron B. Smi+h 0 Aufhorized Dealer ' 0 r. HEALTH APPLIANCES OF CORAL GABLES AND GREATER MIAMI Ease bo'I'h nervous and physical Iension Alleviaie 'Ihe discomfori' of sore, aching muscles Induce 'Ihe mosI' res+'FuI sleep in many a moon Russell A. Smifh Increase blood circulafion IocaIIy Aufhorized Dealer Relieve +he moderafe pains of medically diagnosed ar'I'hriIis, bursifis and rheumafism, whenever Ihey sI'riIxe Sample a Wonderful New Feeling of Well-Being Noi' Connec'red Wi+h Any Ofher Sfore in Dade Counfy 50 MIRACLE MILE H' 3'063' HI 6-0I87 Open Monday and Friday UnI'iI 9 P.M. , M Complimenfs of ME ENTRADA .AX JN , Q E FISHING CLUB 232 MIRACLE MILE ef ...IJ L A WORLD OF EXPERIENCE I400 PILOTS HAVE FLOWN MORE THAN A MILLION MILES IN THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF PAN AMERICAN . . . ano+her imporfanf reason why more 'Ihan 25 Million 'Ira- velers have flown wifh Pan American. This weaI'I'h of piIo+ experience is your besi' assurance of a carefree Irip wherever you go in Ihe 79 counfries and Iands in 'Ihe wonderful world of Pan American. I+'s Ihe reason you know you can depend on Pan American. AX E I ' as PAIN AKINIE EIIICIAIN' WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Telephone NE wfon 4-541 I Ticket Office, Miami, 2 Biscayne Blvd. 3I9 fffzsvlf, JZ, 45401, 4 I yjgwc ,cc-va - I I I 1,001.1 Mgg-53i9 I I I FLORIDA BUSINESS I Se Du Ie Johnson I ffffaf-fi-iflffw-f wud I sERvlcE INC. - aj I I HL fnfofe yayyfyg , Q,xlQ . -TK L l 1 ' B kk ' -P II I, op R. K. COOPERLJJIEI I fo eepfg S W0 10 gb I ncome ax ervlce D I ' U Ok I 335 ALMERIA HI 3-6072 , 27 on e on Bv . ,I coRAL GABLES R AB F ID 7 I - E'-ORIDA TI H 2 I ,,.3mJ...oam.m:s. Ip V0 - Db R D ' I - My Pb I I Q.. l mise R Ia e Owners Monte BAT? 's IT , .+ I + .JV OI , A ec Y I 'I 'I I W'+h TI1 ' T I' 'WI I I I w,?f - vixv,-A AI CALL I ' I A. T. BECKWITH PECK 8: HIGGINS, REALTORS I Morfgage Loans I CompIe+e Properfy Managemen'I M. A. I. Appraisals I THE KEYES CO. HI 6-0838 I FR '3592 1 A 0' L7c,Zv.f,7i-V 4 1 1 . .ff fiqgyf Aff'-1!,fVl,' xiflfryf v ' f1f'LffZ I, LAl',L1lf,K,1. X-L.v,',f 4!!TL,J!vl,,..f,4Z, K 11. VI X ff M, fkffrt Q. ,..L',lfgg'Z, if ,.... - D gjgfjx.--K.. ,I L ,lf f 'ff!4'..f - ff ffldf 7 6f051f'fQl Kffibfff' I NJ if lf, ky! vfjkffl AV Zi, Lfffx ALM. XfKC,t:.,9 KA ff 4,,. 1 I A . . .. A M . If f I , 2 ,!'!,zT','fA1fJfIf z 5'+f'f'.'!wf75-' I , M, WW -L ,jf V. 07:1 V f?f.,j,,7 j I!.'l.-fir fl-'A ,' . .fL-I flfgf V L I 411' ffl' f' V ff? 'C f' .I f. 7K 1' IZA!!! Z! l ., fftjvc, by V ftflff 4'l'!fL,f fl- I-Z I lr 'zf T.,F! l .,., QQ 1? -..5 IfI'f!2J PS 5 Q -1 ' R' 7 320 f . . gf' ' . -'I' fg2'12fzfC??c-,154 f f if M1 22 , 1 ff? 0 u ,KMYW Zjv' WW TSTJGRAPHS Y, A f fl MW WL W 7421 J A if f Q ' f fWZff22f3i,QM fan 4 V, ' 4.64 ' , W Q J6?T5Zi6WZ V Wa fffgmigi M , jf! JWMWVWW .' pytlm ,ef LfJ7'M!NKQ Mb Ky Mi U f!iQff72,flMQ 'bww fi M Kpbpgfiyvg-gfgikbf ybQfXi,vx W' 'U , ' ,1 -57 4 p D J H, J 2 AA! ,ISP ev 1-,9,F,JiAA . 1 ' f ' WM W U' ' V4 fp, ifv W 5,,:ZW x Y, 'r Pldtulny Ay. I 9 ,Ly yy! J A I AJ XI V ff? A fm , Y lyk Xi, I RJ. ,X 'DF F -U'-1 , f4'2fn 'yr 92.3 Q, 7fZ:':f7' 6' .AV I 'fwl I 7v f ' 27277 ff ,79Z0k,i! 32l X 22 QC? AUTOGRAPHS ik ,fx . - x .S . 7 . C u YQ C' . X1 QCCQQQQBZ 'ADEQ ,651 fc N Q C 'XQQBC A Vi X? Wfigf if A L9 .A 'DZ pea?-54-X Sag C27 4,. y K .A -ki 1, fn, 1,-I no if yum K A ,ff V, J K :fy QV? L w Lqfwu i lb. I 1, if AJHE ff uf gvf ff? yy Rwvbi Nui? IE: My W EQU ' Ml xfiid+Ad x,n? i 'WL N 'J' ,1LL, v I P I f' , X t ,Gig if X UW gi L Ju! Q gow fyewwx ! , W f 'xJW'A 'V W GH fiyagg if Iagifgw X- AUT KGRAPHS, wWQy, My gy Q M M M QQ? if raw W A W agua-'0f'5t 4 bl. GMA Qgigsigi Q: MQW? 'WM ,awk qLw , 4V5QMw'i.vW?QELwl3fM Ep, 3 ww ASW MQ RF Uja, , f Ajjg Bw' NPUMTW Z I C D f?,0M,4gCr1' X AUTOGRAPHS Lf MW ff' WMQMM wkywbwybff M ,,e,f f',W',,f',,f2'Mf'L Dpf' gd! JU pix!! If y aft' 6!f . Mr MPQWMWMM A26 MA Mfywf Wm ' I CMV! ' X jkfdqlijwww ,f ! p lm .9 Y Www f Q J kg, K j,v.,!,4f4' V H ' JT' fxxl fkflfgtif dffaxay I : z X I I -0 f - ' ,A , - v . .-.-.p. ,I A ' 1 ' ' ,'1 .' . ', .,, 1 - 5' V J r 1 I ,Xf- ' 1- , - ,I . .1 '... H I - ' ,. ,, l' --J n 4 , ' I 1 1 , f , a ' , 1'-A Y' f A.. , KV, 1.-5.5 N My MQ, AUIOG APHS 'W ,1'.Hn ff U I ,ifff'M,Nff'fjL Wxfjy J za! 1. ' F ffmwfl fi hywkffffiivww W- WW M ,ff VM, V W WL M DM? ,f V fffjiyfjffwfffnp f WW W 414 Kwan Lfwb Wffpwy,-ffjff W 35WfQ gfjyfMff5fAj?j'QLfgl!jQ ,6755,jji,W2 l , M X .01 435, AUTOGRAPHS wif W h44f'fffn, gfQf2- ' 6, if qi. f7l iffy? 1 gi C 'aaa A7 Q 'Sc 7 x 1 X .. . , L- -X -i-rm I N A U MJ S. ' , Q Qbffffj f g , fiii3liff?ifQf Q KCC f ECQQXQ QQMEN Offgfffw X film 7 Qwzffwgigiaihm Ewgz K X Jigga 4? Jem OxLJ,g Emxkii-,XJ G ,Q :,,.c4'A f4dfff'W 'Z -L54 0 ' Ziff pfuww 491- 4 AEAWSKJQAWH ,a..fvV ?f IQCLQS ffM'7ff'fwW4JW'4 w f7WJ dufyivi, 326 wx fdf Abbott, Barbara, 54 Abbott, Edward, 54 Abbott, Tim, 90, 198, 76, 107, 290 Aber, Virginia, 198, 75, 74, 107, 277 Accurso, Joseph, 39, 174, 97 Adamick, Mitch, 54, 48 Adams, Anne, 198, 89, 82, 116 Adams , Augustus, 198, 97, 112, 114 Adams, Michael, 198 Adams , Tomas, 198 Adamson, Janet, 198, 68 Addison, Brenda, 54 Ahlield, Richard, 54, 96, 53, 52 Ahrens, Donna, 54 Ahrens, Edwin, 39, 198, 97 Aiello, Tom, 174 Aizenshtat, Melvin, 54 Albright, Chuck, 174 Alexander, Bonnie, 174 Alexander, Donald, 198 Alexander, Gail, 54 Alexander, Judith Compton, 74, 99, 106, 112, 290 Alexander, Myra D., 198 Alexander, Wyatt H., 54 Algerez, 75 Allen, Doris J., 198 Allen, Joy Rae, 199 Allen, Kenneth E., 54 Allen, Larry C., 174 Allen, Robert C., 199, 96, 47, 46 Allen, Ruth M., 54, 64, 92 Allison, Linda A., 54 Allison, Michael D., 174, 76, 95, 92, 115 Allyn, John K., 174 Alper, Sandra K., 174 Alvarey, Didi, 54 Ames, Mary Jane, 54 Andersen, Peter J., 199 Anderson, Dona Lynn, 54 Anderson, Karen J., 174, 102 Anderson, Susan C., 199, 58 Anderson, William E., 54 Andes, Joan M., 54 69, 198, 76, Andracan, Maria, 54 Andre, Paulette C., 54 Andrews, George M., 39, 174 Andrews, Mary P., 199, 279 Angelil, Lorraine S., 174 Angus, Nancy H., 174, 116 Anibal, Bonnie J., 199, 60, 59, 287 Anibal, Mrs. T. R., 8 Anibal, Mary Lou, 54, 61 Anson, Barbara J., 199 Antell, Karen M., 54, 94 Apeland, Clara M., 199, 85, 110 Appell, Betty Jane, 54 Appleget, Donna C., 174, 88 Archamboult, Irene M., 54, 62 Archer, Charles T., 199, 74 Arena, Aloma H., 54 Argo, Joyce A., 199, 51, 48, 49, 267, 284 Aronow, Honora F., 199, 116 Arrington, Bartley R., 174 Arrington, Frances A., 199 Arroyo, Nick, 54 Arsenoult, Arthur T., 174 Ash, James, 40, 54 Ashmon, Sammuel L., 42 Atkins, Wilma, 200 Atkinson, Lloyd Hutson, 39, 174 Atwood, Nancy Sue, 54, 64 ' Audet, Bernard, 54 Audet, Suzanne, 54, 64 Auer, Joe, 35, 39, 97, 46, 112, 267 Aumack, Bryant D., 39, 200, 97, 47, 46, 112 Aurre, Judith Anne, 174 index Aylor, Beverly Jane, 174 Babcock, Mary A., 154 Bailey, Herbert N., 154 Bailey, John Ray, 174, 99 Bailey, Susan H., 154 Baird, John Forrester, 154 Baker, Carol J., 101, 200, 64, 91, 113 Baldry, Janet, 154 Baldry, Kathy, 103, 200, 54 Baldwin, William B., 200 Ball, John B., 174 Ball, Linda Gail, 154 Ball, Patricia S., 200 Ballard, James G., 28, 83 Baloff, Martin Douglas, 200 Balthaser, David E., 174, 55 Bannister, Phil, 40, 154 Barfield, Ronald C., 200 Barish, Loretta, 200, 60, 59, 62, 111 Barnes, Allen E., 200 Bames, Keith B., 54 Barnes, Bunny, 154 Barnett, Linda, 174 Baron, Janet R., 174 Barone, Carole Marie, 154 Barone, Linda, 154 Barr, Allen G., 200 Barrett, John T., 201 Barrow, Terry Willis, 201 Barth, Barbara Ann, 201 Barthelmas, Larry, 154 Barthelmas, Teddie, 201, 93 Barusch, Caron S., 174, 59 Basalyga, Joann, 154, 45 Basl, Carroll A., 174, 65 Bassett, Curry J., 154 Bassett, Earl P., 31 Basten, Peggy, 201, 64, 66, 87, 113, 270 Bates, Howard R., 154, 171, 97 Bathurst, Robert Karl, 174 Batson, Sharon E., 174 Batt, William P., 174, 47, 46 Batt, Mrs. William F., 8 Baylis, Peter E., 154 Beaty, Richard Harry, 155 Beaver, Ray D., 155 Beck, Peggy B., 155, 94 Becker, Claude A., 155 Beckman, Victor B., 174, 55 Beckwith, Mrs., 8 Beckwith, Sherry Ann, 174 Beckwith, Wendell K., 201 Bedinger, Sandra G., 175, 75 Belcher, John Anthony, 175 Bell, David H., 155 Bell, Donald L., 201 Bell, Kenneth B., 201, 107 Bell, Paul E., 201, 59, 111 Bellomy, Carol, 154 Bement, Loretta F., 175 Bendell, Leonard, 201, 95 Benjamin, John Franklin, 155 Bennett, Bonny L., 155, 64, 62 X Bennett, Jane Bb, 155 Benson, Anita, 155, 51, 93 Benson, Jeff, 40, 155 Benson, Kenneth E., 201, 48 Benson, Marilyn, 175 Bentley, Mary Ann, 155 Beresford, Sheila K., 201, 66, 87 Berg, Judy, 155, 88 Berg, Martin D., 175 Berge, Sharon L., 90, 155 Berger, William Charles, 90, 202, 107 Berkwit, Yvonne, 155 Bermont, Judith Ann, 175 Bernard, John Grigsby, 175, 48, 99, 49 Bernstein, Matthew Andrew, 39, 115 Vs Berry, Robert A., 155, 44, 202, 98 Betz, Barrett T., 202 Beville, Patricia I., 202, 61 Bianco, John Robert, 29 Bible, John W., 175 Biggs, Robert L., 175 Billings, Stephen R., 202, 298, 76, 93, 92, 74, 106, 98 Bills, Fred, 23 Binder, Cheryl, 155 Bimon, Patricia Ann, 155 Bishop, Mrs. Gladies Lee, 21 Bishop, Ned, 175, 99 Bivens, Jeanne L., 202 Bjork, Anita, 155 Black, Clifford, 202, 59, 267 Black, Patricia, 155, 60 Black, Tom, 39, 175 Blaine, Daphne, 175, 116 Blake, Al, 155 Blake, Robert, 202 Blakey, Mrs. Catherine T., 29, 88 Blen, Adelle, 175 Blosser, Peggy Sue, 175 Blosser, Robert L., 155 Blount, Arline, 202 Blount, Richard E., 175, 99 Blume, Richard Leslie, 202, 59 Boehm, Marlene, 202, 85 Boerema, Barbara, 155 Boerger, Miss Diane, 29 Boerger, Jacqueline, 175, 88 Bogdan, Lucille Ann, 155, 58 Bolhy, 85 Bolling, Barbara, 202 Bolling, James E., 202, 87 Bolling, Joel T., 175, 94 Bomroff, Ronald F., 202 Bonagura, Lois Rita, 203, 66, 89 Bond, David A., 175, 48, 100 Bond, Douglas E., 39, 203 Bond, Joan M., 175 Bondurant, Jane G., 103, 203, 116 Booher, Judy,'175, 89, 108 Book, Barbara F., 175, 102 Boone Boone Brenda Kay, 203, 76, 66, 74, 106 Mrs. Elizabeth, 21 Booke, Boone, , Juanita L., 155 , Patricia Ann, 79, 128, 129, 203, 199 60, 110, 289 Borden, Edward F., 23, 134 Borden, Francine l., 103, 175 Boriss, Jane W., 203, 76 Boswell, Thomas, 203, 107 Bosworth, Connie, 203 Bottorff, Gerald, 155 Boukal, Dorothy L., 155 Bourbeau, Paula, 68 Boureau, Marylee, 203, 91 Bowere, Velma L., 155, 92 Bowlby, Mrs. Elizabeth. 19 Bowlby, Richard E., 203 Bowlby, Walter D., 25 Boyapian, Judy, 155 Boyd, Margo, 103, 116 Boyd, Jeffry P., 155 Boylboll, Dorothy, 155 , Brack, Michael D., 38, 39, 204, 107, 114 Bradbury, Ola Hinton, 204, 96, 58, 87 Bradshaw, Donna Lee, 93, 116 Bragg, Pat, 155, 64 Bramblett, Adriane L., 204, 64 Brannan, James G., 204, 47 Brautigam, George A., 204, 95 Breiner, Arelena Ann, 76 Breitenstein, Pat, 155 Brennan, Robert D., 155, 96 Brenner, Phyllis H., 155, 59 Brickson, Martin A., 155 Crabtree, James W., 156 Cable, Elaine, 176, 88 Bridges, Sue E., 204, 85 Bridges, Sylvia Yvonne, 204, 64 Briggs, Deedee, 155 Brillard, Ronald Pat, 155 Broadwater, Herb, 97, 58 Brody, Carol, 155 Bronzine, Roger P., 176 Brooker, Linda L., 176 Brooks, Diana, 204 Brooks, Juanita A., 155 Brooks, Sidney, 155 Broome, George G., 155 Brown, Jack, 155 Brown, James, 176, 96 Brown, James D., 204 Brown, John H., 155 Brown, Michael S., 115 Browne, Alph, 204 Browne, Kathryn D., 156 Browne, Mary L., 156, 54 Bryan, Dona Lou, 204, 110 Buckner, Penny Ann, 176 Budd, Edward L., 156 Buice, Mrs. Tex N., 8 Buice, Ulus G., 39, 176 Buie, Finley S., 204, 96, 274 Buie, Pat Gail, 156 Bullard, Bonnie B., 205, 61, 65, 70, 60, 113 Bullock, Rice L., 156, 48 Bunnagar, Barbara L., 156, 64, 59 Bunting, Carolyn, 176 Burch, Mary Ellen, 176, 116 Burd, Mrs. Janet, 29 Burd, Jennifer Ann, 299 Burd, William G., 39, 176, 55, 99 Burdick, Mrs. Barbara, 29 Buris, Judith Ann, 205 1 Burkart, Howard H., 36, 39, 176, 74, 99, 53, 52, 114 Burke, Betty, 156 Burnham, Pat, 205, 269 Bums, Russell D., 205 Burrell, William, 27 Burt, Sandra Y., 156 Bush, Barbara G., 156 Bush, Henry B., 156 Bush, Lois Paula, 176, 94 Butler, Barbara, 156 Butler, Elsa C., 69, 176, 76 Butler, Franklin D., 176 Butler, Lynne, 156 Buzzell, Edward Philip, 176 Byrd, Alan W., 156 Byrd, William, 22, 114 Caffee, Hollis, 156 Caffee, Mrs. HCHIY, 8 Caffee, Mary, 69, 79, 128, 205, 199, 293 Cagle, Dorothy, 66, 205 Cagle, Mrs. Franklin C., 8 Cain, Evelyn May, 205 Caldwell, Caldwell, Barbara Anne, 66, 205, 107 Richard, 156 Caldwell, Betsy Dawes, 61 Callahan David Wulson 40 156 74 Callahan: Deppe, 205, 74, 115, 295 Callahan, Callaway, Mrs. Ellen, 19 Mrs. Virginia, 27, 91 Callison, Marcia Ann, 66, 205, 89 Calvin, Pat, 65, 176, 75 Cameron, Janice Dianne, 156 Camfield, Clarissa Louise, 176 Campbell, Mr. Thomas, 20, 87 Campanile, Elizabeth Marie, 205 Canfield, Alan Eggleston, 156 Canida, Mrs. Opal, 19 Cannington, J. Lamar, 156, 58 328 index Cannato, Kenneth Eugene, 156 Capitolo, Diana Catherine, 156 Caplan, Carolyn, 176, 115 Capomacchia, Kathleen, 66, 205 Caputa, Mr. Lewis, 21 Cargin, Richard William, 40, 156 Carlone, Fred, 156 Carpel, William Barry, 176 Carrera, Diana, 156 Carson, Anita Hune, 64 Carvelli, Mrs. Janet, 19 Cason, Claude Turner, 156 Castle, Lyoyd Lew, 39, 67, 97, 112, Cefalu, Nicki, 156 Cerniglia, James John, 176 Cesarano, Toni, 176 Chalfont, Dave, 99, 279 Charnley, James William, 156 Chasan, Alan David, 156 Chase, Virginia, 103, 189 Cheren, Barry M., 93, 92 Cheshire, Harry Ollie, 156, 46 Chesneau, Barbara Arlene, 48, 51, 49, 106, 285, 268 Choromokos, Sandy, 156 Christiane, Roselyn Hope, 209 Christiansen, Mrs., 8 Christiansen, Edward Smith, 207, 99, 273 Christman, Christine Janice, 176 Clark, , Cathleen Margaret, 156 Clark, Clark, Clark Bruce, 176 Frederick Barker, 207 Mary Margaret, 207 114, 272 Clein, Michael Allen, 48, 207, 49, 100, 112, 114 Clein, Robert David, 48, 156 Cleland, Mrs. Charlotte, 28 Clement, Thomas Edward, 177 Clements, Bonnie Belle, 177, 116 Clements, Susie, 207 Cleveland, Mrs. Marguerite, 31 Cooper, Nancy W., 156, 62 Cooper, Stanley B., 208 Cooper, Thomas T., 208 Coquet , Donna Ray, 208, 94, 86 Coquet, Lois Adele, 156, 64 Corbin, Patricia C., 177 Corcoran, Edwin T., 73 Corcoran, James, 75 Corcoran, Kathryn Ann, 177 Corenblum, Marsha L., 177 Cornelison, Jesse C., 177 Corneli us, Corrine, 177, 64 Corsaro, Gay D., 156, 93 Cote, Marilyn J., 156, 88 Coup, Robert L., 90, 177, 4-6 Covington, Rose E., 177 Cowen, Betty C., 177, 91 Cox, Earl R., 208 Cox, Randy, 177, 298, 92, 99, , Cox, Nellilou, 208 4698 Clexton, Janet Cecelia, 207, 77, 116 Clifford, Carol Jean, 177 Clifford, Ruth Marie, 207, 283 Cline, Minette Ann, 156 Clough, Michael Carlton, 177 Clupper, James Martin, 207 Cochran, Jeanne Carole, 177, 92 Coffin, Stephanie, 68, 76, 177, 74 Cogburn, Sandra, 207, 113 Cohen, Barbara Ann, 51, 177 Cohen, Steven Burt, 64, 177 Cohron, Dianne Gail, 69, 207, 99 Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Barry, 156 Carlton W., 177, 77, 99, 115 Charles R., 43 Mrs. Bates, 8 Cole, Mrs. Lois T., 27 Colella, Mary T., 177 Coleman, Larry K., 156, 46 Collura, Richard D., 207 Colvin, Coco, 177 Combs, Kernit Stephen, 207, 65, 89, 116 Craig, Dennis R., 65 Cram, Richard D., 156 Crames, Sandy, 58 Crane, Brenda S., 156 Cravero, Patti J., 156 Crawford, Barbara B., 156 Crawford, Katherine, 156, 58 Crawford, Sheryl J., 208 Crawley, Laurie J., 156 Creagh, Kay L., 208, 85 Cremaschi, Paul, 62 Cripps, John, 59, 62 Criswell, William, 209, 298, 77, 74, 106, 98 Crofton, George R., 209, 99, 268 Crosby, Barbara J., 209, 64 Crow, Mark S., 209 Crowe, David M., 156, 59 Crudele, Rosemary B., 65 Cruthirds, Judy, 209, 66, 76, 106 Cuevas, Charles O., 209 Cullen, Sarah D., 209, 76, 68, 271 Cunningham, Pat, 157 Currie, Patsy Margaret, 209 Curry, Richard M., 157, 94 Cusick, Patricia J., 209, 64 99,46 Dale, Wallace F., 42, 143, 209, 93, 53, 52, 114 Damiano, Yvonne M., 209, 91 Daniel, William A., 48 Danluck, Karen, 88, 87 Daum, Roberta J., 157 Davidson, David M., 210, 77, 97, 106 109 115, 291, 268 Davies, Judith, 91 v 1 Conklin, Carol G., 156 Conklin, Edward D., 208 Conklin, Peter F., 208, 84, 282 Conklin, Shearell L., 65 Compton, Don Martin, 156 Conn, Linda L., 177 Conroy, Carol F., 208, 66, 92 Converse, Sharon Ann, 177, 91, 88 Cook, Mrs. F. Edward, 8 Cook, F. Edward, 7, 59, 58 Cook, George Edward, 156 Cook, Edwin T., 111, 58 Cook, Nancy, 208 Cook, ll Kyle McNeil, 208 Cool, Lance L., 177 Cooper, Jeffry B., 55 Davis, Alan J., 42 Davis, John Weakley, 157 Davis, Davis, Miss Katherine, 26 Linda Sue, 157 Davis, Marie A., 210 Davis, Meryle P., 157 Davis, Patricia, 210, 110 Davis, Rubye Frances, 210 Davis, Sandra J., 210, 60, 58, 111 Davis Davis a Sharon, 157, 102 Suzanne 108 Davisl Wiuianfc., 44, 210, 45 Dawson, Lynne E., 210, 110 Dawson, Bayard Thomas, 210, 58 Dawson, Robert P., 157 Dawson, Shirley J., 157 Day, Jean, 210, 64 Deal, Doris J., 64, 115 Deal, Thomas, 157 Dean, Carl, 75, 52 DeCastro, Mario A., 210, 276 DeCastro, Norman, 157 DeHolb, Dennis, 157 DeJesus, Blanche R., 157, 64 Dekle, Patrick H., 157 Dell, Barbara C., 210, 85, 110 DeMaria, Annette R., 157 DeMaria, Joseph A., 210 DeMatteo, Gayle E., 157 Dempster, JoAnne, 211 Dence, Walter E., 211, 77, 97, 107 Denger, Pam, 211 Denger, Toni, 157 Denice, 75 Dennison, Lee J., 211, 55 Denslow, Julie S., 90, 82 Densmore, Alan, 157 DePinto, Mary L., 101, 211, 86 Detrio, Lily M., 211, 102 Deurson, Marty, 109 Dewey, A. Suzanne, 101, 64, 116 Dewey, Mrs. Elsie, 28 Dickey, William S., 157 Dickinson, Diana, 157, 58 Dickson, Jeffery D., 40, 157 DiDiello, Gary, 157 Diffenderfer, Barbara, 211, 91, 89 Dignum, Pat, 59, 111 DiLiellp, Nicki, 40 Disspain, Dave, 48 Ditsler, John, 96, 59, 111, 98 Ditzenberger, Ruth, 157 Dix, Beverly A., 157 Dodez, M. Leon, 19 Dodge, Ralph W., 4-8 Domning, Madeline A., 211, 295, 68, 87, 109, 117 Donavan, Carol, 157 Dootlittle, James A., 157 Dorf, Robert C., 157, 92 Dormer, Edward John, 211 Domheim, Dorothy L., 157 Dorsch, Jerry, 157, 97 Dorste, Elizabeth, 94 Dortch, Constance C., 90, 66, 91 Dosher, 94 Dougherty, Nellie A., 211 Doughty, Jolm H., 157 Douglas, Sandra M., 157 Dowdy, Dennis D., 157 Dowlen, Lon, 99 Doyle, Becky, 157 1 Doyle, Timothy C., 40 Dreher, David J., 211 Drellich, Dixie, 58 Drepperd, Clarence, 27, 54 Drobner, Robert H., 24 Drost, Marcia L., 211, 115 Druker, James O., 212, 115 Drummond, Dennis, 90, 212 Drummond, Robert F., 212, 271 Dubois, Victor A., 157, 53, 52 Durden, Tom, 97 Duerson, Marty, 76 Duggan, Karen Ann, 157 Duncan, Judith A., 157 Duncan, Mary Ellen, 294, 117 Dunlap, Craig, 99 Dunn, Miss Helen M., 21 Dunwody, Carolyn D., 212, 68, 271 DuPuy, Nancy L., 212, 294, 66, 93, 82, 87, 117, 274 Durden, Mrs. Mildred, 101, 23 Durden, Thomas, 39 Dworkis, Phyllis, 212 Dykes, Reno J., 90, 212, 107 Earl, William L., 212 Early, Katharine A., 157 Ea.rly,'Reid, 58 East, Mrs. Margaret K., 22 index Easter, Kay R., 212, 93, 95, 116, 117 Easton, Linda, 212, 93, 95, 87, 117, 107, 115, 295 Eastridge, Betty, 90, 76, 66, 84, 108 Eastridge, Bob, 98 Eaton, Joel D., 39, 64, 157, 97 Ebsary, Richard, 59 Eckert, Bob, 157, 93, 58 Ecgwzzgrds, Denise P., 212, 299, 68, 74, 112, Edwards, George A., 157 Edwards, James F., 157, 97 Ehlman, Ray, 64 Eichrodt, John C., 212, 58 Eikenberry, Rowe E., 213, 295, 66, 89, 106, 117 Eiteljorg, Harrison, 90 Ekakiadis, Daniel H., 157 Ekker, Richard C., 213, 59, 111 Eldredge, Ann G., 213 Eldredge, Mrs. A. T., 8 Elinoff, Joseph, 62 Elkins, Barbara J., 213 Elliot, Jack P., 157 Elman, Ray R., 213 Elwood, Ethel L., 213 Emory, Talton H., 157, 84 Emerson, Wendy A., 157 Emery, Rhoda G., 295, 115 Emery, Barbara A., 157 Epprecht, Judith G., 213, 91 Erickson, Eric G., 38, 39, 213, 96, 98 Erickson, John L., 157, 171, 58 Erickson, Lief, 74 Eschelman, Susan M., 61 Eskenas, Irma L., 72, 213, 87 Esslinger, Sue, 115, 116 Estes, Caleb, 40, 157 Estes, Priscilla, 51, 295, 117 Ettinger, Judith A., 213 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, David, 76, 213, 100 Mrs. Helen Z., 19 Midge M., 214, 58 Kathleen C., 157 Evans, Michael, 76, 213 Evans, Roy K., 214- Everett Ge 54 Q fry, Everingham, Mary A., 103, 58, 62, 111 Ewald, Mrs. Agnes R., 29 Ewald, Alvin C., 65, 214, 298, 86, 77, 113, 98 Ezell, Boyce, 97, 74, 115 Fahringer, Karl Gene, 214, 86, 107 Farkas, Frank, 96, 58 Farquharson, Donna M., 214 Farr, Grayal E., 158 Faust, Betty J., 64, 158 Fava, Diana A., 214, 86 Faye, Laurence D., 214, 86, 85 Feigenbaum, Randolph, 158 Feinerer, Paul, 31 Feldman, Mr. David, 18 Feldman, Lynn M., 214 Fell, George N., 214 Fell, Richard A., 158. 9 Fennell, Marcia A., 214, 75, 106, 117, 279 Fennell, Sandra J., 158 Ferguson, Donald G., 40, 158 Fernandez, Mrs. Marjorie, 29 Ferri, Robert F., 214 Ferriman, Sandra J.. 158 Fiertel, Neil O., 90, 214, 107, 282 Findley, John H., 90, 215, 99, 46, 274 Finertv. Donna E.. 151, 92 Finger, 93 Fingerhut, Edith S., 215 Fink, Eugene H., 158 Fink, Joan, 54 Finkelstein, Jay, 215, 87, 106, 107, 276 Finstad, Mary, 158 Finsten, Jill, 64, 93, 116 Firestone, Jack, 96, 98 Fischer, Bruce A., 40, 42, 43, 113 Fisher, Rhona, 215 Fisher, William H., 26, 45 Fite, Allan J., 158 - Fitzgibbon, James A., 48, 51, 215, 284 Fitzpatrick, Lea A., 66, 215 Flanagan, James R., 158, 74 Fletcher, James J., 40, 158 Floyd, Julia, 158 Flowers, Carol, 158 Flynn, Frances, 158 Fondren, Mona T., 68, 76 Foodman, Mike, 115 Forbes, Gilbert C., 39, 74 Forman, Beverly K., 68 Forman, Robert, 95 Forsyth, Sandi, 215, 77, 110 Fort, Marshall B., 215, 99, 98 Fossey, Ralph A., 215, 86 Fowler, David M., 215 Fox, Jessie A., 158 Fox, Roberta F., 158, 54, 102 Foxwell, Judy, 103, 215, 77, 86 Foxwell, Mrs. Ruby H., 21 France, Judith E., 65, 91 Frances, Joanne, 158 Frank, Susanne S., 158 Frankel, Arlene M., 158 Frankel, Ronald S., 158 Franzen, Eugene E., 42, 43 Frary, Richard H., 215 Frates, William S., 39 Frazier, Michael E., 40 Freed, Raymond T., 216, 94, 77 Freeman, Stephen W., 216, 158 Freeman, Walter M., 158, 92, 115 Freitag, Peter R., 158 French, Boykinig58, 64 Fretwell, John ., 158, 96, 75 Friant, Richard H., 216 Friedberg, Stanley A., 158 Friedman, Benita B., 158 Friss, Robert R., 90, 115 Frink, Diane E., 158 Fritz, William W., 158 Froehling, Frank Arthur, 44, 45, 114 Fryer, John C., 216 Fuller, Michael S., 158, 48 Funk, Michael P., 216 Gabel, Donna M., 159 Gabriel, 'Patricia G., 64, 159 Galbraith, Mike, 44 Galbraith, Vicki K., 181 Galdmier, 103, 216, 109 Gale, Diane, 68 Galenes, Alexander A., 159 Gallmeier, Barbara A., 66, 107 Gallogly, William W., 216, 100 Galloway, Charlie, 76, 216, 254, 92, 91, 99, 278 Garcia, John G., 159 Garcia, Lydia E., 181 Gardner, Dennis C., 216, 97, 106, 109, 294 Garrett, Lynn M., 159 Garty, Deirdre G., 69, 216, 94, 71, 297, 267 Gmny, Tim P., 216, 97 Garvin, Sherrie L., 159 Gateman, Martin E., 42, 181 Cavelek, Mary G., 159 Gebhardt, Richard S., 159 Gelb, Margaret R., 159, 58 Genna, Lena, 216, 86, 110 George, Mrs. Anne M., 31 George, Mrs. Howard F., 8 George, Jane M., 66, 217, 96 329 , 7 1 R h T 7 1 or ,r .5 - ., 8. ' ' - ., 5,5a ,ali , 8 1,3 tl .al 1- , g f, ,Tho ., .7 ,99 P' , T I ne P., 1 7 1- . y L.,1', tl . ,159 Q ein,.Ho ard N., 39, 181 Q eorg re . - , ' Geor atric Gail I , I- ig ' . .: 5 rma' 'r eF. G t a aul U el, b Sa dr Ann, , 217, 294 i obe ., 217 ' , Wi ' m J. 159 ord, o e 40 1 1 k is , 2 ' ' u 'anne 6 ' a . I , , 1 V0 I ftx ' , ,. C , Cn eC, ,2 7, 54,, Gren er, atricia G., 159 rd I ' 1 3 , , 4 ' v 1 . ,Cl , 1 M ,iii i str rry Hug 4 8 G n 5 Rlcha 6 7 P son 1 h C 4 ens 15 er G sg S a.ron U V ss d SC 611111 G r, Judith S., 68, 217, 87 Goavitz, 58 Goble, Diane, 76, 217, 102 ' Goggin, Margo A., 159 Godbaum, Barry N., 181 Godberg, Barbara, 64 Goldberg, Jacquelyn L., 159 . Goldberg, Riva Bunny, 159 Goldman, Harold J., 181 Goldman, Maxine M., 181, 75 Golfman, Mr. Irving, 23 Golson, Whelan M., 218, 97 Gonya, Patrick E., 39, 181, 91, 114 Gonzales, Beverly C., 218, 74 Gonzales, Guillermo, 159 Gonzales, Laura M., 159 Gonzales, Nicholas D., 218 Gonzales, Rafael C., 159 Goodman, Candy S., 159 Goodman, Judith B., 181 Goodrich, James C., 218, 97 Goodwin, Miss Kathryn, 21 Goodwyn, Nancy H., 181 Goodwyn, Pamela S., 159 Goranson, David M., 159 Gordon, Donald P., 25 Gordon, Gail A., 159 Gordon, Judi E., 61, 101, 218 Gotdon, Patricia A., 181 Gorinstein, Jacqueline L., 218, 87 Goss, Glory A., 68, 218, 195, 74, 106, 109, 117, 295 Gosselin, Patricia J., 65 Gossett, David E., 55, 218 Gould, Maryanne, 218, 294, 117 Gould, Taffy, 76, 218, 87, 107, 115 Gove, Harriet L., 181 Govorchin, Rex E., 218, 100, 116 Goyette, Michele B., 218 Grafton, Karen G. T., 76, 181 Grafton, Pat A., 103, 219 Graham, Carol J., 159 Graham, Granville Y., 219 Gramigna, Antoinette, 181 Gravitz, Norman, 92 Gray, Sally Ida, 159 Green, Joe H., 181 Green, Marjorie J., 159 Greenaway, Jan Elizabeth, 181, 116 Greene, Karen L., 51, 159, 102 Greenleaf, Barbara. 219 Greenlee, Barbara M., 64, 181, 113 Gregg, Mr. David D., 24 330 U 1 o ln dex Gre , Mrs. Dorothy R., 25 Gre e Jef ey Alan, 181 Grier, Vxilliam R., 39, 9 Q Griffi , dine R. 159 cfiffi 5 anne 11.8 , 9,107 Groen EA' Janice, 1 , 93 Groove 'chard . 19 ' QSJO '9 19 111 ss e - rossman 1 'a E. 5 Grout Ga' . . 219 ru - g i da 'l Gue are ,182 7 7 72 1 7 9 ,L -1, 9,62 G ,. , 1 Ii 19 G I 2 ' Il, 1 - - r o, 3 , 59 S11 . a Chip, 219 Guillermety, afael, 182 Gulyas, Bella M., 65, 160 Gunn, Nathan O., 182 Gunter, Robert C., 65, 219 Gustafson, Gerry, 66, 219 Gustainus, Ronald W., 220 Haas, Carol Ann, 160 Haber, Leslie Mark, 160 Hackett, Barbara M., 101, 182 Hackett, Randal,'160, 65 Haefele, Alan, 182 Haeger, John, 160 Haggard, Andrew, 99, 46 Hale, Beverly, 220 Hale, Treva, 160, 102 Hale, William, 160, 43 Halifax, Verona, 160 Hall, Mrs. Clara Mae, 18 Hall, William, 40, 160 Hallberg, Ann, 68 Halloran, Elizabeth, 220 Hamilton, Frances, 220, 88 Haml Richard D. 160 Hays, James H., 221, 107 Hayward, Irene, 87 Head, Ronald A., 221 Heck, James, 96 Heckman, Lillian, 221, 86 Heinlein, Sharie Mae, 160, 51 Heit, Harvey, 160 Heit, Stephanie, 221 Heldt, Mrs. Agneta, 7 Helm, Charles A., 40, 160, 97 Henderson, John, 221, 96 Henderson, Michael P., 221, 97, 74, 107, 294 Hendrick, Bunny, 221, 89, 107 Hendrick, David R., 44 Herbert, Raymond B., 222 Hernandez, Andrya, '160 Hess, Philip, 160 Hewes, David, 222 Hickland, Albert J., 43 High, Ann, 89, 102 High, James, 160, 95, 93 Hildebrandt, 46 Hill, James C., 160 Hill, Londa L., 160 Hill, Sandra L., 76 Hillbom, Susan T., 222 Hiller, Robert E., 48, 115 Hines, James P., 160 Hines, Kent C., 222, 275 Hinson, Mrs. Letetia G., 23 Hinton, Michael F., 40 Hird, Linda M., 160 Hiss, James, 39, 96 Hoagland, Vesta C., 222 Hodsdon, Nicholas E., 65, 222, 92, 86, 82 107, 113 loffman, lda M., 222 Hoffman, Robert D., 222, 107 Holdcraft, Mrs., 8 Holscraft, Betsy Lynn, 119, 94 ya 1 Hammond, Jean, 220, 86 Hamrick, Mrs. Ruth, 28, 110 Hanafourde, Bradley, 39, 220, 106, 112, 114 Hancock, Leslie F., 220 Haner, 113 Hanken, Lois, 160 Hankins, William W., 220, 65, 95, 107, 113 Hankins, Mrs. Wood E., 8 Hanlon, Judith Ann, 103 Hann, Michaeleen, 220, 293 Hansel, Judith R., 160 Hanson Hanson Ida Jean, 220, 85 Thomas P., 220 Harden, James A., 160 Harelik, Stuart A., 220, 85 Harney Patrick D. 40, 160 Harold, Bob, 160 Harrell, Timothy C., 39, 160 Harrington, Patricia, 160 Harris, Charles A., 30, 55 Harris, Hoan, 68, 76 Harris, Linda, 160 Hart, Myron B., 160, 46 Harter, Gail, 221, 295, 117 Hartom, Richard A., 221, 256, 117 Hartridge, Diana, 90, 160 Harvey, Kathryn, 160, 92 Hasencamp, Judy, 171 Hastie, Charles R., 221, 54 Hatcher, Richard, 90, 221 Hauer, Connie, 64 Havenor, John, 87 Haviland, Mary, 89, 116 Hawkins, Harry R., 39, 40, 221, 91 Hawkins, Michael L., 160 Hay, Susan, 90, 93, 88 Haynsworth, Roger D., 160 Hays, Donna, 160 Hollherg, Robert, 160 Holliman, Robert L., 34, 38, 39, 222, 97, 277 Holloway, Len, 160, 96, 59, 54 Holober, Dennis, 160 Holtzmall, Len, 160 Homan, Kate Ellen, 222, 102 Hooper, Beryle, 101, 222, 64, 91 Hoover, Mrs. Donald, 8 Hoover, Linda Lee, 64 Horenbenger, Carol, 222 Horn, Michael, 55 Hornor, Mrs. Maria B., 30, 54, 102 Horton, Richard, 85 Hosemann, Beth, 160, 92 Hoskins, Karen, 160 Hostetter, Donna, 160, 165 Hovan, Mr. Luther M., 25 Howell, Robert S., 40 Hoy, 91 Hudson, Gayle, 223, 65 Huff, Peggy, 223 Hughes, Patricia, 160 Hume, Charles Lea, 223, 95, 115 Hunt, Anthony A., 223, 95 Hunt, Julia, 160, 64 Hunter, Jill, 160 Hurrurtz, 111 Hurst, George, 83 Hurwitz, Marilyn, 60, 89, 58, 62 Hutchins, Pat, 115 Hutrig, Beth, 223, 77, 87 Hutton, Connie, 223, 86 Hgman, Sandra, 160 ldema, Gay A., 51 ldyll, Marilyn J., 161, 65 lhland, Nelly M., 161 Imber, Lawrence R., 39, 223, 112, 279 lnjaychock, Edward, 38, 39, 30, 4-6 Ions, Miss Mary Cecile, 18 Isbill, Richard B., 161 Isicson, Robert A., 161 Ivanoff, Elizabeth M., 90, 223, 77, 269 Jaap, Walter C., 223 Jackson, Dorothy N., 66 Jackson, John W., 223 Jackson, Michael A., 161 Jackson, Sally, 161, 223, 76, 66, 89, 77 Jacobs, Carol H., 161, 94 Johnig, Bruce P., 223 Jahnig, Karen, 161 Jameison, John H., 44, 224, 112 James, Mrs. Joan D., 69, 65, 113 Jennings, Lee, 161, 95, 93 Jensen, Carl, 224 Jensen, Marilyn N., 297, 76, 107 J ephson, Donna J., 224, 106, 108 Jewell, Judy, 161 J irovec, Joyce E., 224 Jobson, Keith E., 55 Jobson, Lance G., 161, 91 Johns, Kaaren L., 161 ,82 Lopez, Johnson, Harry W., 161 Johnson, Jack, 224, 95 Johnson, Jim, 224 Johnson, Lois M., 224, 95, 102 Johnson, Pete, 97 Johnston, Mrs. Ruth M., 26, 82 Jones, Archie, 97, 112 Jones, Becky S., 161 Jones, Bob, 39 Jones Dorothy, 66, 224, 106, 272 J.-meal Doug, 40, 43, 112, 114 Jones, Faye, 224, 58, 62, 111 Jones, Miss Janet, 18 Jones , Judith D., 161 Jones, Nancy J., 161, 60 Jones, Robert, 224 Jones, Robert C., 21, 112 Jordan, Carolyn E., 224 J orda n, Harold R., 55 Jordan, Janet, 161 Joyce, John R., 225, 97 Judge, Kathleen M., 161 Julia, Eleanor, 161 Julian, Pat M., 225 Junger, Guy, 161 Justin, Donald, 225 Justin, Mrs. R. A., 8 Kadar, Robert E., 161 Kaim, Edward H., 256, 117 Kambour, Michael T., 25, 95 Kamp, Katy, 161, 92 Kapelman, 115 Kaplan, Marsha Ann, 225, 110, 116 Kapner, Carolyn J., 225, 68, 89 Kapner, Judy A., 61 Karabasza, James P., 44 Karabasz, John J., 42, 43, 44, 225, 97, 287 Katz, Kenneth A., 90 Kaufman, Joan L., 161 Kaufman, Marilyn L., 161, 58 Kay, Edward A., 55, 99, 74 Kaylor, Joan P., 295 Keams, Alicia M., 161 Keams, Catherine J., 161 Keating, Kathleen M., 161 Keder, 92 Kee, Paula C., 64 Keech, John H., 161 Kegan, Kathy, 161, 88 Kehoe, Lynn, 74 Kelleher, Kathy, 225 Keller, Rene's, 225 index Kelly, J amms E., 225, 97, 53, 52 Kelly, Richard W., 161, 97 Kemp, Harry H., 161 Kemp, John E., 225 Kemper, Timothy K., 161 Kendrick, Linda, 94, 89 Kennedy, Jimmy R., 161 Kerr, Henry, 111 Kerr, Sallie A., 225, 94, 59 Keyes, Butch, 39, 98 Kimball, Charlotta 1., 225 Kimball, John, 55 Kimbrell, Charles, 99 King, George J., 161 King, Nancy D., 226 King, Patrick H., 225 King, Priscilla Sue, 225, 88 King, Roberta S., 161 Kinney, Mary Ann, 64 Kinzer, Susan A., 225, 108, 106 Kipp, 114 Kirk, Ann Marie, 161 Kirkland, James, 84 Kirkpatrick, Roger M., 38, 39 Kirsch, Warren R., 161 Kitts, Margaret, 226, 91, 116 Klein, Stephen R., 90, 226, 115 Kleinhelter, Cathleen, 161, 93 Klements, Judy, 226, 116 Kline, Eugene, 55 Klupt, Lesslie, 161 Klupt, Rosalie F., 226 Klutsch, Margaret V., 161 Knapp, Mrs. Dolores H., 31 Knight, Priscilla, 101, 161 Knoche, Elizabeth A., 226, 294 Knupp, Mrs. Sara, 24, 82 Koberlein, Carol M., 161, 64 Koger, Dennis L., 161 Koger, Robert A., 226 Kooles, Marilyn L., 162 Koop, Patricia E., 226, 85, 110 Kotys, Nick, 38, 39, 40, 125 Kotys, William N., 162, 97, 74 Krefetz, Richard L., 162 Kress, Elizabeth, 116 Krischer, Steve L., 162 Krutulis, Joseph A., 38, 39, 30, 53 Kuntz, Valerio D., 162, 64, 94 Kunze, Donald R., 42 Kunze, Robert O., 162 Kushner, Judith J., 226 LaChapella, Lynn C., 162, 61 Ladd, Linda E., 162 Laesser, Jerald E., 162, 98 Laher, Ann L., 162 Laisney, Gary John, 162 Lamar, Thomas L., 227, 48 Lane, John B., 227, 93, 59 Lane, Margaret G., 162 Laney, Albert L., 162 Langford, Dorlores A., 227, 64 Lansford, Stanley, 162 Larson, Mrs. Elizabeth, 21 Laskis, Judy, 162 Lasky, Francis, 34, 39, 42, 43, 227, 47, 44, 112, 286, 272 Lau, Dick, 40, 162 Lauckhardt, Elizabeth Ann, 162, 94 Lavende, Alberto A., 162, 155 Lavcrde, Mannel C., 162 Lawrence, Barbara E., 51 Layland, Robert, 227 Leali, Richard L., 162, 59 Learned, Binney, 227, 194 Leavy, Anita S., 119, 106 Lee, David, 227, 198, vs, 96, 77, 46, 106, 291 Lee, James R., 162, 100 Leedy, Judy, 227, 278 Lehew, Linda, 89, 62, 63 Lehman, Polly Ann, 227 Leigh, Karen T., 227 Leigh, Linda, 162 Leigh, Sharon F., 227, 268 Leininger, Joan L., 162 Lemon, Barbara, 162 Lennon, Elaine L., 227 Lent, Beverly J., 90, 228, 91 Lent, David D., 40, 162 Leonard, Mrs. Anthony, 8 Leonard, David P., 162, 58, 52 Leonardi, Leo D., 228 Leonardy, Mrs. Herberta A., 27 Leone, James D., 228 Le Roux, Grant M., 48, 51, 49, 112, 271 Lesley, Patricia D., 64 Lesser, Gwen, 109 Leu, Jerry, 162 Levan, Vicki, 74 Levi, Joe U., 228, 84, 71, 106 Levinson, 84 Levitt, Charles K., 42, 228,, 97 Levy, Rochelle, 162 Lewallen, Melissa, 162 Lewis, Lewis, Christine, 76, 228, 93 Judy, 69, 82 Lieberman, Edward, 228 Liegerot, Paul, 162 Limes, JoAnn M., 162 Lineham, Patrick E., 40, 162 Link, Eileen, 228, 92, 87 Link, Mrs. Harry, 8 Lipkin, Stephanie R., 119 Little, Thomas E., 39, 228, 47, 46, Livingston, Mark L., 162 Lloyd, Mary, 162 Lloyd, Robert Jerome, 228 Loftus, Dennis Michael, 162 Logan, Jack, 228 Logan, Mrs. Virginia G., 26 Lomax, William R., 162, 96, 58 Cecilia L., 228 Lopez, F emando, 229 Lopez, Gerald A., 119 Lopez, Juanita L., 162 LoPinto, Frank J., 229, 58, 111 Lord, Susan E., 68, 229 Lovell, Paul M., 229 Low, Virginia E., 162 Lowenthal, June C., 162 Lowry, Kathy, 76 Lozoff, Michael D., 162 Lucke, Ucola, 162 Luker, Mittica G., 162, 94 Lund, Mrs. Dorothy, 29 Lund, Liefje, 229, 74 Lunnon, Penny, 115 Lurtsema, Mary Louise, 64 Lynn, Sandra L., 68 Maccarron, Stephen P., 229 MacCarthy, 231 MacDougle, Sheila D., 162, 94 Mack, Marsha, 162 Mackay, Edward D., 55 Macloskie, Mary Pat, 162, 74 Macloskie, Tom, 229, 278 Maddlone, Sandra, 162 Madison, John J., 162 Magaffin, Charles, 229 Magida, Steve, 162 Magruder, Bob, 48, 97, 114 Magruder, Douglas C., 48, 162, 97, 46 Mairs, James H., 48, 229, 97, 112 Malagon, Carlos R., 229, 53, 52, 112, 1 Malagon, Thomas L., 163 112, 114 14 5 ,xl . V jr! 1 J , , . d ' U . ,, In ex . f . Maliciklkdele J., 229, , 88, I ' c n ohn . 16 6, 551 1'IiS -, 73, , 299, 87, 281, 278 Malic , Frances , 63 cKi S311 23 , 6 I 01' Q6 -1 J M e, Rosa M., 9, 1 , 116 4 cKi Y, W1 am, 39 , 0 Rlchflf -1 39 gl off, Sze e M., ,58 ' ' Mc eric , R11SSel'W., Or ISDH, E1 h -, 64 fi alvestufo, nna e, 5 63 all, G d s J 5, 9, 1 9, 1 , 1, MOIQSOI1, h00d01' , 3 Mangels, 116, 2 H150 Mansen ud ., , 116 MCL , ho F., 1 056118 , C M-, 68, Manso , Rick 163 , Mc dell, 1- dd, 62 ,, MOSCS, M0 , 101, 1 Marble, Jean ,, ' Mc 61.1 SIIZ Ile K., 95, 2 , 299 Mo ely, Jian 564 ch , Alex ., 4 . ' cVey orga 16 sey, HFY, arc arbar ., , 89, 107, 11 OMWO ' ' oss , 268 , 99, 7 3 oss, D .ia1hlZI.,b16h 1 1 116 , - Mc 1' 1 ten, ., 1 ' OSS, 1 a Cl , al-ion, Onald 3 . ,Wi Otter, ' el R., 163 K Mos , Qurtfs ., 48, 1 11 arion, a Linda, 7 9, 30, I -A' hort ' el P. 63, 9 I , M155 lzabeth, 2 ,3 ,77,7 ,1 ,293,2 x , egat ,Bil 63 u1y, P -, 16 2 . Mar Y,-Sa J., 63 . M6611 , 11 D Movlu almev 1 23? M , Dia 4230, 5, 7 2, 1 ' Meilmb , 1? KL e n Moya ayn axial r, 164 Ric rd 63, af ei ' an ra ., 110 OW, C1111 , ars a l n 1 , 4 0111, C1YIl 3 Uga-f, HY, 64, 4 Mar 1, rig A , 30 elnick, , 16 uhlmg aus , Margo, 234, 6 np erick 3 elson, E1 se . 63 Mulgrew, R C , 164 rtel, R nee F., F, 1 I ' M61V1I1,M1llf1iCi A 1 Clan, len 1 2336 90 29 9 i ,Be ryJ., i ' , ena, anue 3 OZ, af ICI , , , Br R., 1 I M of, icche , 86 Munro, uert Jil: 1,421 Li in - , 3,9 nd 0 Mic B., 40, 63 unr i 'am T, arti . Ra 1-,' 163, er dward -, 3 , MU 1 G ' 234 Ma ' , Jacq line S., 3 Messle , Arthur A., 4 V 11YJ '- ' 591111, 297 K in, .- 4, 30, 294, 117 1566, 58 urray, M ene 22, Martin, Melinda 63 ' erz, Patricia, u fray, ff l Oge 64 Mar ' Nancy, 0 gp eyer, Benjami D., , 91 yers, ff 1161111 mf, I Ma 'n, andy, 63 99,47 ' ' ers, hn R., 163 . ,g My1e5, 1,234 ins 1 631 np ers i da 63 ' 1 5. l', Patri 1 A., 1 31-gin, eri, 1 lchael arol 63,10 in Jul- K. 164, f Hr ymhia,68. 30 Michel ,D 63 - 61 'S R61,m'L. 164 M 'ss n, 26 , , Mickey, W' L., 232 1- I ' - ' Y, Y , MHTIO ., 23 , , 2, U se 154 Middelthon, illiam R., 232, 99 , - - - Y 3 , . s Wl11l R., Maste , J a 1 163, , 'L migzixi, Qhlleelrl A., 213321160 0 1 le D ncan L., ' HS v 05 v 11 1 lc ar ' ewbold aurel, 1 Ock, HOP ' M211 16 ' 166 , il1,'23 , 75, r ws, Ch , 2 111 , 10119, 1 N- 1, S31-ed, 44,4 , 112 Mm s, Den is, 2 er, Judli 63, 102 N S, Car , 1 4 ews, Patricia L , 60, 2 63 , 58, il er, Les ' A., - 015 Joh E. 23 15 1 , ' M . . L ' 2 icholsi John R.: 97 uw Cla, e A Mil P111 lp' A3 Nichol .Robert , 23 1 Max , 1Vh'S . on, gill ary E16 Nichpwilli .fl v 1 ' ' '11 101, 1 Ma 6 1 J., 231 ilne, Alfred, 16 . 22 in 89 Ma er 0 ., 163, inear, Anna B,, 63, 8 Ni 'O Cyl f Ma ' d, Valera, 9 inor, JO , 39 N' ' L ' 5 34 M, , cy L., 231, as ,Q into , i s M . . 8 - Q' M5,S,ff'A., i 4 , Mc elen ., 16 issi i , 0311 Wesle 5 23 McA r, sus I ,, 23 0 Mi, - ' Bob, 58 6 'Jay 255 MCB ron, :',-- D., 1 ,Michel -,164 , Og' , J., 6 , 235, 7 Mech, ar c, , 74 1 1, Parr' A., 233, o NOP g, ax. C D., 235, , 8 McCall1 1 f Carol , 3 ' 1 oeller, W., or R h 40, 16 McCar , Kar n 163 6 offett, b 54,1 14 r S 'Bet , 164 McCa y, Wi am J., 2 , 47, 11 oyers, a 64 ris' 'A' 16 Mcgien '10 0 ' ac'4L63 Mogg' 'ga Q-11331 ' 74 87' 54' orris: 0 ert ,, 64 a , , gg, re -, ,235, 2 2, 9, 74, y, Jo 9, 0 0liI1aI'1, CU11 d 3- NfT8Jt, 13:le'91 ' Mech, ie, To ,QQ A Mon2han,A1c 233, 82, 75, ,272 0 ry Bar ra Ann, 65,6154 McC1ung, R ard C., M0 Agxa B 254164 ,ha11,c 1ineM. 119 Mcconah am? 9' ' 0' e uthall, istop rJQ19, 72 McConn l, Carese ., 16 f- Onfoe, B911-164 1 1 McCorm ck, R' rd D. Onme 11113419 F 8 0'Bf1 , NOT 2 -1 16 M C k. , 16 om ew, rs' ,L , 0' pa, , Micgigiff , ST., ., 163 M0 goi,EfyiJ? ., 233, 9. Swim Cormel rg. 235 M Co , . 11 1 , 1.9 v 7 uno ICO e 1 Minoimld, Be, eiiii 163 Moody. glam Lg 33 315 e. hjlrbifal 6 101' 3 1 88 - - oore, every ., ' , IC ae ., M2Ei'f,3 11i L1 2 'h 6' mio 'H31 MOON, Ohn Wil' 64 01 ,Debbie, 165, 93 . ' ' Moor ary n, 233 eh, av'4V,, 16 ' McGill, Le Car K - - oore, Tho ., 164 que se J., 64, 35 McG1nn1s, Beve ., 163, 'X T F 1 s , McGraw, Barbai A 23 ' Dorff M46 Ofms 1 U Lmn, 235' 7 McGrew, Joyce A., 6 , 109, 1 M353 IS erighce 'JI 64 051011 h Dbl IB' 36 McIlwain, Mrs. Willi , 8 d h C 233 99 J 0 ery 1 MC11Wa1f1, William -, 2 1 ' Miiiiangz 'giisnn 16 0' Gai' D 5165 I Mclntosh, Judith J., 103, 88 if orningstar arolyn, Wen: In I -1 1 McKee, Edgar, 115 orris, D 164 Wref erme A 6' 93 4 ' , My 332 1 inde ,fp ' 1 cetti, ichar M., 40,16 P ani a, 6 orse, rs, W., 'ck, Ly , 94 latanige , illi P. 18 emher, 'lliam L 89 ,Mrs. ugh,8 1 latt, eff, 16 Re s, A , 66 I . Rut , 165 0 , Horl' ., 39, , 96, 112 R' lds, An e P., a e Sheila, 6 , 102 ewski tr' ia A 237, 110 R lds, Di e, 69 9, 1 XP , Andr ., 42, , 99 4 ans illi m ., 237 g l nolds, ert . 189, er, Th as A., 1 olizzi anne 37, 25 9, 117 hogdes h ,, 166 lm , N ncy, 16 , 61 llitt, Paul, Rhyme, arol ., 166 Paltr' ge, Bever nn, 23 tera, J es A., R' e, Anthony ., 16 Parks , Staci 6 ntera, nn 16 R e, Ral h, , 30, 1 P g'a, Meli a, 236 ,119 onzi, io E. 1 R h, Ro rt S. key, A 165 Poor , dy M. 8 ,tl - ch, Te y, 239 ard , C1111 p , 48, 1 Po A1 11 v., 9, 8 112 1 Ri 111111, Is. 1111111 1 A., 29 Par ylvia, P o, ward ., 1 ' Ri ards, R' rd L. 39 f ar es, R , 115 1 oppe, ny, 166, 9 R' ards, h A, 89 nt, M obe , 23 Porter, n S., I ichar , Sand L., 166 arker, Ke h 6 Posk r, 238 Richm Dav ' ., 4-0, 1 Par e. Lau a 6 9 ,Carol -. 103, 3 .32 Richmo , Bar ar A., 2 P . Sand! . 23 ell, Jose L-1 133 r Richmo , James ' 39 P in , 236, 2 , 119 owers, 166 ichmo Joh ,n E na, 165 owers elen . 4, 238, 10 ifas, ict, 3 P e tte,165 58 ozen, ra, 18 Rig ach, E- E1 89 P , N' 40 ger, I1-wi ., 166 Ri bach, ,e 11 e , ig P ons, R ette, , 84 1 ance, M arrie 21 Ris W' ' m ,, 'f- arsons, Mars ll , 39, 236, 7, , 112, rescott, i . , 85 Rive , at-165 D., 166, 6 115, 4 Preuss Dam , 66 Robb. , Mary U 139,6 7 ' Pa , Rich , 97 Pric eor e ., 40, 1 R0 5, Susa 240 P ns, Ter , 39, 97 P ' Joanne ., 238 R0 1, S, D y, 2 , , 23 erson, thur, 2 1,48, 4 285 I , Ro ert B., 1 6,15 S, rs. Edw d arte , Miss E ' ,20, 82 rm ren D., . 183, FW Oberts, ern,189 Parrer .Jane -. 16515 Pf0bY .inda -1 66 1 Rubens Gloria Di 8, 9 Pai . Wi 1 -Y 1 97 roccaccl' P 1 74 1 Ro ' smin Joa Marie 51 P , Mic C., 1 'Celia ac A-1 'i 1 581' Y ne Ma' 4-0 11 ul, B915 18 . ne' R ' ?3' 7 dnon, iz abeth R el,189 PS1:ch'kDeli'Piy11-1 3618? 1111 16 335111. 83:52 1218'- P . A1111 R 1 155. e, Barb Brock ,1 , R uez,1ren J., 240, C 1 Eliza 1 236 L 1 bi witz, ncy rilyn 3 , 116 R ique ca M. 9014- R0 1 237 adi Ivan, 16 ers, Carpe r, 2410, ehfm- ly, 1 Rags e, J H165 illiam, 1 166 Ro ers, rie Caroly 166 Pena, ealficev 38 Ra' , Kath n Quinn D, Rogers, alter Charl , 6 A BUSY, Une -1 1 pey, P ricia An . Rog stein, Pa ngel 166 NNY- YQ01' P-1 1 1 5 amsey, mond nald,2-33, 100 Roh n, Ronnie 67, 48 'mv' 'ham T 165 Ram y, Judith 11, 238 Roland, P111 y ., 18 2 , P fel- 91 R1 65 Ran ll, e ul 166 oland, S 189 P 19 A E 5 5 r R all, rd Ja es oman, A en Roc l, 240, S1111 ff J-1 188 ' ppe, L 11 Mar , 166, 9 Roman, Bill, 189 0 1 110 6 1 umoff, ichard ohn, 166 Roman, Clara ron are - 165 Ra , Harry N., P cip l, 6 Ro 1 PUSH 1 9 9 M-- R ien, Lois Mary, 18 6 i d, C-ing 189 P95991 Ju 1 5 Ravlin Frecirick Wil 238 001, Rober - 14061 M H01 P 1 65 Ravlin 1e, 166 9f1119,H9nee D 67 .tefsv -105 h D' 51 1 Ray, s Delan 65, 189 R011 M953 E- efef 1 Barb 9 A-1 1 Rea an F1111 .1 238, 293, H9 c, Jam ., 18 4 Pet .T C-1 133 R , Peter, 2 , 55 , Beverl L., 18 ' P .rso ' d C., 65 l rdon' Judith Ann, 1 4 se, John A., 16 P xt, ichael D chow, omas Pei 1- Rosen rg, Sona , 6 11 Petty, rt a M. 65 Reder, ert' 16 Rose erg Sue Pfa ,Li da , 65 ' R us i-tha , i nkran Arthur P ef- 0 ld H-1 1 3 R wine, lorence Ann, SS, D8 ' M-1 240 ifforib r, Rob F., 237 d, G yl Anne oss, Mr. . P. r., 8 Phelps, 1111 B-1 .96 d, K h Edwh , 01 5 Ross, n S.. 2 Phel , Sara S., ,1 , 195 99 Reetz roiyn ' , 239 K' Ros , uke Anth ny, 40 7 Ph: s, Frances A., Ree , loria n , 239 1 Mich C M.. 64 Phihpson, dxth T., ,11 Rehe, lizabeth orot ea, 239, 64 ss. Sau a L., 67 Phipps UC -1- ibman, erb ,1 ROSS' Su E' l 1 Piant 15.8 ., 20, 92 0fKZ,,,,,,,,, ent 0 R055 .Amom 246 , 1 1 a Piel, teph ., 188 Reim , Lai- liam, Pierce Bri . 237 Rei , Sheila? I R t ' Paul Piefce we -1 - 60 Re a Miss oan L., 20 hmm' -I -L' 1. Pierce, hoebe , 76, 96 , 195, 82 Ren 0,1Y01and0 neue, 166 Rgiliigri ii-1c1a2 . 1 5 Pferce' 1151111 166 M Rennie, omas Ho ard, 16 8 Outh ag' en' ' Pierce, Wil .. 18 58 ' 1 Reno, k Wood, 9, 99 I Ovin' Ga ry' 240 giowatiah lgthy N 8269 3 Ren usy,166, 1 , 2, 75 ' ubel' JO 1 er, o r , , . 1 pigpinger' Joh v 37 Renu , Dianne T., , 116 ubyy B A Pippinger, Rex e K., 66, Renuart- S anne' 61 1- - dman, de e E. Pistorino, Joh C., Reilly. J naf 16 - ,inicki Ia 90.. Pitsinger, Joyce E., M R0 P, F1df11P1l CS, 1 f dolph, Ro ary, Planas, Margaret, 188 R r, 11 iz, Alina ., 240 OJ, A Sebast' Rob S ck l rnest Qgflkij Souther d, Rand , 40, 168 Sout d, Tho s J., 244, ' 1 f I sley, a, 168, ! T nnis vid, 82, 99 . , J Vg! 1 ft d J , ln e , S2181-U, herine Silb Sally, 4 , 51, 74. Sti s, Do ald, 168, 94 US 1 IIYY ' mian, , 167 S e , J , 245, 8 SUSS ,lltffalb 1 4 1 S verston , rriet, 62 gtinfon is, 39, 8, 114, 112 0 fl I' , 0, 6 , , imon ar ra,-59 titso onna , 168 ecky, Said IRI., in f I Simp ,Skim ,3 ,42, 4 3,10 S10 kdale, A 168, 19 ut 01' , y ., 67 - , 114 c ale, ,245, , 116,2 E I I Rurbtgn pson, Mario 167 Stockton, J w line, 1 0 11 inclair, 43 todd d, re , 76, , 1 11, Barry .,,167 Sinclair, athy Sto 1, Mr. dward, 39, 30 S' 1 ' S , M . 1 ., , f Sacco, Fe and A0167 size 8 aneici 167 101121, gr es J 8 1 St. Lau , Gerard, 24-1, 5 ' er, Lal- , 167 ' toller, arcia, 168 1' 5261 M M 1,1 9 9 Skipper, agjIoryi,127 tollm , Cecilli 51 I . ' -1 ' ' 1 rims ' , ei a, tot , aren, mens, em H.,,7'- H S101 e1er,44 , S ,Micha , 45,58 , wdefs, Jqa I Q - .6 , s , Bess, 6 rk, stew ,168 Sand S, L1 H 7, 82 Smith,Char A., 243 tor 1, Joel C., S ef, C - 241 1 mith, Mrs. . B., 8 Strac , Lynn, 1 k ws, Yph RN424 87 t a Gee , 43, 56 17 Stra Jim P.,l2 W if- V 1 lR.243 S b ,S ,62 m er. Ch' 39, 87 smi ,Ma 1ght,s mf, H1-1, uS11T1246,63, 111 Sa go. B1 i1o,24, 3,84,8 mi1h,c0 ,243 mckl enum, 16 :4 CHL gl 675 Smith, rs. ele 3 , 68 Struth rs. Hatt' 9 all 0, N1 -, mit A., t bb , R , 84, a e, Ted, , 6, 39, 4 , 12, 288, 1 s 12716 67 ' iideman?lJa ,48, 2 , a e, Rob N., 241 ith, Kari , 43, 67 7 urm, Ma ' 168 Hfef, 8 Il J-1 1 mith, Kat erine, 58 t in, h es 74, 115 hallb , L OTC, 1 1 S ith Margaret A , 67, 58 , S rez toni , 1 , 246, 0 gh 1 C11 G 36241 S Maril 1 S r , Cookie , 128, 2 , 68, 112, el' Il. 0 , ' , Norm 6 , 293 al, 0 , 2 1 WW Smith, Rebe a Q arez, T m, 198, 96, chmal en A.,B 1 7 smi no 1, 2 ,95, 17 . Suarez rs. R. J.,-8 pp 'ana ., 6 Sn ass, 'Jo n 44, 11 Su l , illiam, 8 1 241 67 76 89 Seo ass,R ert L., 244, S nger 46 Schnfc b 1 y ny er essl , 168 livan, 0 P., 246, 1 118 o tz 3 1 c o , L., 24-4, 100, 115, umrall, n, 8 Sc or ith 67 1 Soc udithfl 106 Supwort , an, 6 hrel er G10 a 9 9 82 Sok i, Helen 68 Su on, b, 34, , 39,2 6 75, 46, hult Charl A 242 on, Judith, 68 2,1 4, 292, omon, Le slee 244, 6, 91 S , Winia , 246 z 1 Sommer hre a Swanson, . George, 8 Schuster ' : ', 1 Soret nuel,1 8 ,. , 75 ' Swanso 1 ia ., ,- h artz Li - Sate , Marie 1 ' Swif naldV 10 t Jef re . 16 9 ttile, Beni, 8 S ' rt, Br1'1'6e uni 1 ' 242 6 ,110 S p Dot 'e 42 8 1 , . 'W A., 242 e' z. 1' ren, 1 7 in er, issig , 19 , dra, ' J h , , . ' . ,L , ihultz, ' . - ,'i95, 6,113 hult , -' n, ,1 a, , w r 167 4 , . 6 SC ' ,, ,5 I Q . I, n. Q. , , 2.60. . , 8 lt , 75 K . . .6 S z S 6 ottile, Josep ine, 344, 1 S , eryl, 1 eigel, a t, 24-4, 29 'Av 6' Speilin anc , ug piec or , I it Fg iy' : 5- ,168 l e re, Chri , ., 39, 55, 99, Se ' . Jean, 6 at ers. Jo Sells, Jack , 67 ' Spirer Rut 244 194 296 274 Sens Ja J., 2 . I Spire Terry L., 168 - C Ser , iss orothy, 2 S er, C. urr y, 244, 39, 1 Sev d, M a, 101. 2 S lnger S ' 03, 44 Sev , ' a, 65 I 1 a Stadler, X ne, 299, Sev , Karin, 6 Stadtla , Carol 63, ,111 , Sey our, Dian . 7 Sta arla, 2 Sh der, arbar , 1 ey, 24 Shankl' udith, 1 anley, Ro , 245 Shap Anna , 42, 2 1 117 Stark, Luci nne, 16 Shaw lbert . 42 ' Stear Ellen, 16 Shaw. Do 67 ' S g, Rob , 245, 96 Shaw, ' p, 167 arn , Ro t, 68, 40, 93, 8 Shaw, 1, 24 tearnes, ley, 40 Shea. ncy. 2 . 92, 281 2 Steele, rs. Ethel, 30, 67 Shearon, Pegi. , 67 75. 11 ' St ele, Marilyn, '1 , 93 sheehanwndr , ms, Mrac r , 96, zsegaqj f Sheetz, L nda, 2443, t er, Ca , 168 t Sheldon, Andy, , 99' Ste ger, J nne, 103, 68, Shepler. M' ssie, 28 Sherman, mmy. 46 Shier. Nancy. 89 Shinn Wen 0 S Ste grohn, Barbar 8 , Michael P 8 ' Stenger, JOA , 3 Ster Davld 4 rpl , Jay, 90 ylor Ba bala ne 168 aylor R e 40 801' erme 168 T h1n oan er Haai Lyda 8 Ter Elbrldge W 247 T a Donnie 7 T a Ronnie 7 e lma 0 47 82 Thom s Dean Thomas et 247 7 111 T ompso ia ' ompson , . hompso , F - 1 Thomps ', Te Thum, Son ra 47,64 beats, , 247, 76 ichon, Da ' E., 168 ' Tidwell, Sa dy, 24 Tied , Robert, 168 I ,'1 Mijn , 1 er, 9,11 T , ' , , t ,WilliamR, 8, 75, 98 ',J , f I . ', g 4 'Q IZ f ' 1 r, , I. , ' eo, .11 ,3 I , f Q' ' ' i '55 ae A, 1 ert 8 l 4 06 ,WWI Tiol, John P., 4, 1 2 Tippins, Gai , 116 Toback, Bar ara Ann, Toback, Stephen,'90, 24 , 106, 11 Slddall Dla Stew Dav1d N 64 9 3 00 ac Sl6V6klI'lg Barb a 167 S ew Mrs Lou 0 ce9 1 aelR ft! 9 ' . ' , To k, aw , 3 ' , ' 67 1 , ' . , , 1 k, 1 , 168 ' ' . . K . . , - dd, ' -, 48 Sigman, Robert . 243, 58, 59 ew rt, M D., , 245, 91 , 266 om , Pamela, 168 Silbert, Micael, , 54 Orvgliber, Julegfl-8, 15 T , Jeff , 6 134 3 'Jia T. .77,-. . ,,,,,,, L . U . , .. .. - . -- - 41'-V-v-4----W-----11 1 . M ,kb My 1 n x f , Top g, harles H., 47, 74 r, L li ., 69 ilvrf, Carolyn To , Patricwi-7, 199, , 107 ers ar , 169, 97, ilson, Mrs. Elea , 27 To send, Al ander , alt , ol y Ann, 16 ilson, Mr. F ., 28 6UpTownben Richard W , 1 Walters, Robert 1 . Wilson, H ., 169 Town Sandeb , 116 Ward, Car e Wilson M s. Kathe P. , 90 T en g. n L., 16 Ward, Na , 76, 82, 107 Wils , usan D., cy, Joh F., 69. 10 Ward, rf r C., 250 I Wi , William rammell, ernard M 8, 3 2 75, 112, I War , Wi -4 , H5 ginillki. Pd , 51 277 Wa al, J, 1 : , 250, inslow, abeth, 51, 254' 8 , 7 ring fu M., W' Slow, g W., 4 ay, ette, 6 arn , - n P., 38, 39 67, 114, 1 1011. F9 , n, 248 V arn ichael K , 86, 87, 1 1 ter, Bob, 54, 7 . 76, 96, 75, Tri ble, avid, 91, 116 if en, H well 50, 107, 118 107. 115, , 70 T etto, Vanna 248. 'arren, lt . 169 86 Winter c E. 9 '63 ' 9 Y . y 7 Y rotter, b' ni6 8 , assenbg S4113 A., 51 W1 Eltrici A., 67, 25 , 87, 111 011 . atson, nie ., 90 1 er, e r n 54, 4 ll . CH 1. 1 1 Wwun, Ray E., 2 99, 47, 46 itte, D n s Carl, , 48 ruppman erla, 5 W on, Sandra Win ane, 16 - schumy, uth. 169 ' W ri ,T - W' ' , A , Tu - HHITY A., 39, 195. Wa Trrig 0 arles . l, Sumnne , 254 15, WH1f.q,69 W v r atric olcott, J th Ann, urner, Barb FH. 169, I W , Pamel 69 Wolf Ma nne, - Firner. Janet, 169 er, David 4 W Cha es L., , 25 , 16 9 wer, PatriCi3 169 Webber, Ce ' . W z, s. Joann M., 1 rner, Rob -. 16 , 6 , Weddle, le E., 1 ' 'I , Wood, ' L., 23 Turner. a ra. 5 ehler, alerie I , 50 r Woo , Cay, 254- 41511 MUD, 22:4-8., 2 eilbacher, Ro A E., F110 169 Wo d, anc Ru , 70 , . rs 1 ' ,I ,25 -: W d d, ' ,254 ,105,11g, T On. S3011 nes' .. 248 Weillei S, 99,94 11. A 835112 r nn W l za e 'f 3 68 Wood ron, 11 U1 'e'r P en- 55,9 -106-118, Dun .,25o,9 112, 14, W1-mama ,Chriso A, 65, 25 ,9s, Um wer, Mr Que n, 26, 7 275 1, 1 3 1 , rwgdd A y Ciatye' 248' 2 . Wpst ' , 62, 1 odward, nnis, 2 'ly 1 mg' ev 1' '111 6 ' W' er, I. .lf ,,251,67 oodward, oody, , 7,52 I '- f vane ,s ara Je , Q , hp ,. 1 I -,169 W 'JH S. ,749 S -, 'L 1 1a 1, , or ey, y, annilliudn rl8sRed,1?94 9 , , .1 Caspar H-- 169 0f19Y IEW A 194 2 V 0 ,P , sses, o ., ors. , a ., ,6 Van er Dsn 56 H7 Wes ., 58 Wd W lngton, chard, 170 , 4 sim: Pm, ,a,,S'f55, 94 . 7 We s ., 25 275 ight, Adele, 82, so er. J Israel, 194 W n, aul D., 69 Ffihl. ark, 25 5 Vasqu uno Her 1 4 Wh ler, Clark , 58, 87, 74, 9 , 111 ynthkia, 3, 116 V Z' Rosa YA . 248 Wheeler, Denm R., 40 . t, .losep h V C - Y 1 Wheeler, Nanc ., 5 gley Mart 70 aughrn' E 76, 413315 11513 87, 4 We lin Denige 0 oat R gina E., 101, 53 Vaughn ne Martha,'60, 194 1 'mi Eglft 33' 25 35:18 ed' ff A V , h W-I '169 icom 1, y, . ro y , , va 3 ,, fifuf- - ' acme 249 White, yn N.,169 ,Jo 3 vau hn1Birc r . L. Cf, W il rams --51 Vman' 70 sz: fl 6. :W 1609 191190112565 . 2 ' ' ' -' 1 a , o J ., , VCS , Rodney W i ' Pad, 55, W fe' M 1111111 251 n, Michael W., 19 -1 Ve, er, Jo n . .6 rd' 249Y1 Wh e, Mrs. Ro a F.,19 earick. JO 59 A It Vette , ns f '41 een, 9 469410115 1 tg fed- 90- 25 Yeatts, Ja s,D. l U V':k L-1 . 9, 49, , Cer 1 ,' ' ' 'Q 1, '22 ran 3 2 5 2 W esi linor, 169. 8 - fifffsp tr-1 ' ' 19 4' 94 Vidal s, Blanc - a1aa,169,1 W ,I de Frank V-- Yolken, ., 170 V1f13l9S. ' 1 11.194 W ftmsr' C1ndy'1 ,Y n ker, wrence V. xmaf 1' M1530 1 ' 11311 s 351 63 62 111 Y 5' M' ' Daphne' 18 ina o y, , Q 'f f 1 1 , . , . V' 51 . D' 4 Whiltenb , Jenee L., V abfl5k 3 f-'HW 5-1 194 vi1:in .tBe1mn 49. ' 2' H6 Wiggi ia, 11 Lack, V 11011 N-1 170- 92 Virgi Herbs? 8 Wilc , R0 en K., Zacur Mrs. Helen P., 28 voge 8I'11Ed1i1l .2212 ,195,117, ff Wiley, Richar J' I gait , ' 'fiffia A-1 19164 11 , 283 Wilkins, Jo ., 251 a , 1 nroe E., 253, 170, 115 V ll , ' lEd y ,169 lllxam e R., 251,68 281141111 SlCP1'lCH A- O mer lc e war Willia s, David H., 251 gambito, Frank J., 253 Waldo dward L. Williams, Grace M., 101 ame, William R., 170, 84 Waldron, E ward J., 40, 169 Williams, John C. ZHFF, Norman M-. 59 Waldron, dward, 8 Williams, June, 251 geder, Jon W., 92 Walker, , 64 Williams, Lewis C., 251 ell, Valerie P., 253, 68 Walker, ne C.. 249 Williams, Nancy 1 Zellner, Stephen R., 84 Walker, Jeffrey M. Williams, Mr. Roger, 8 Ziebold, David Allen Walker, Jesse M. Williams, Thomas W., 251, 91 Zil0, Edward .1-, 253, 53. 52, 114, 112 Wallace, Elizabeth A., 169 Wallace, Peggy A. Walls, David S., 249, 75 Walsh, Harold J., 169, 94 Walroth, Barbara A. Williamson, Linda L., 251, 91, 89, 87 Williamson, Robert, 35, 39, 254, 46, 286 Willis, Pamela L. Wilson, Billie B. Wilson, Carol M., 254, 68, 277 Zoloth, Barbara, 170, 92 Zook, Dee, 170 Zorn, Samuel, 90, 253, 76, 119 Zotti, Suzanne C., 253 Zuckerman, Maxine, 170, 75 335 ll f-, C4 , y ,I 7 V X7 ,H U A f .- 'f fa 'N ff!! :ff ' ff' X X' k Sjyffwv, , 1:51 mf '--4'--jf-rf . ,JJ xfwivm I, ff ' I 9 auf f1,A..ff, 6? -7 --ffQQ,4,fnfca lil ,.., Vyffiv .tgC,f,1,4v,ffl X. . . krf. fffea .4 1-invltatlen QAM J ,f-' ' nl' ' f ' FR I 6 HESSON I fv. - 14-,f7-- ff if fo come,a , , ,,.f ,1 fivliri 1 x ,.,.. d.. A ff' , 55-ff ,' ,ifil 2 3 CAA mam..-Af fpfn' MN' kjfn. fa 1NJf,.,,JJJ L ' ,-ir. 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