Key West High School - Conch Yearbook (Key West, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1957 volume:

K fwwyi if rw J 1 fvj W X7 M ' ifw 'QL S y NJ wX fu A 'x 5 2 xp 5 x XXKI vw, Qyvd X N fu ' 2' Q F K' N5 J I' Y , pi A X :Q 5 Q N...., J. ' I Q 4 . ff ,K , -I I' UI I I. 50ih C0 ' 1-lv , .. S., ,, an ,,,,,. -sf ' K. Q.. -uuQ,g YU' A CE RSARY -pc- 4 Q .gvn 5.51 xiii' au' 'Cz' ' Q-fb '-i,,,- 4, . - v ,. - ' . . 1 4 I 'fr Us-a1x'f fjh 1 F,f L'TC-w4f'i-12 ,351-,:-'. 4- K' V' - lf.-'.:?'-Q-65'-7 5- ' ffhf , l 5 . A ff, V . ,.ufm Jmiw ',,,4.fV, -' , r.. 1 ,, - f , I My W .X 1 I . ,z , ' 1. f, if y ' XZ fl' v KS 14 'VS -I 'H ' . A, UW, ,x': I X, 11, , I 9, Q I 1 jg Sf , 4. ff.-v w X w N isxatl f gy. ,ti 1 A V x '47 I 5 , ' .1 4 r XX XY? ' I 5 x 3. , K: ,fl X X ' ,.- , I V' Y. s, 'M . '1 ' ' X M . S Q H Vx X' I 4 , ' ?-34' 2.12 5' v A-f 7 ' ' I I Mfr I I If .. ul' -L I ' S I B 4 ? ' I IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII I x 1 1 x X x Sgt rsffc W .u ll gang ,ff 'T lf'- 0 is 2:85-. mws'ra:w.thm FCREWORD As we complete our furst year un our fabulous modern school we pause to glance back Through the years to marvel at how our educatuonal faculutues have grown The furst Key West Hugh School was a wooden buuldung on Sumonton Street founded un 1900 Due to unfavorable suruoundungs ut was moved un l908 to the present Harrus Elementary School In 1914 the demand for a larger school was felt and what us now Truman Elementary School was erected for thus purpose As the years rolled by a larger and more modern buuldung was needed to hold the constantly growung classes Thus un l92l the cutuzens of Monroe County voted to erect what us now the front buuldung of Memorual Junuor Hugh Faculutues were stull unadequate to meet the requurements of hugl' er standards so another two story buuldung wuth an audutoruum was added un the back Thus structure accommodated the students quute adequately for about twenty fuve years after whuch tume the Annex was buult a blo k away from the hugh school As the popu latuon grew and the number of students almost doubled ut became necessary to have larger faculutues ln 1955 the cutuzens passed the bond ussue whuch was to enable the buuld ung of our ultra modern hugh school on Flagler Avenue Thus year, l957, us the golden annuversary of graduatuon ceremonues un Key West Hugh School and the furst annuversary of the new school Thus year's Conch staff has combuned puctures and copy desugned to brung back memo rues to students of today and yesterday as they leaf through the '57 Conch The furst Conch was publushed un l927 and contauned less than suxty pages lt had a cardboard cover and no color As you can see, the Conch has grown through the years The '57 edutuon has two hundred pages, four of whuch are un full color and eught un duo tone The color us an unnovatuon thus year and twenty addutuonal pages are among the new features CD ll , an I , I I . A 1. l J , 5 ! F 'f' X . 1, Q af, if hr gl ' 'Lg hir. ' , 4 it f: N ,- J- A . - 1 .sv Q ' I V 1 l' ' gf'-' . ' - ' - su 'H 'f f.- L ru , H , .Q 'f' ffl. .xl A sf' ' 's., - -any-4 .. 4' as - at K - , , y I -uv , F- . A M ' ,J ', fi L' 'TX' M ee, - ' l x qi ' fa v ' - 135 .1 5 H ERN: x K, I r I T ' I I ' I - v I I - 5' I I 1 . . . . . . - l ' I . . V. C . . - . 1 Z4 ff! 5 4 g , s L..,. , - -- 'R I Ti rv'-u fx 40' These are th P opl Mr. Horace O'Bryant Superintendent of Public Instruction Never before in history have the monetary re- wards of an education been so great. Truly, your diploma is a golden key which unlocks the storehouse of the vvorld's greatest treasures. With such an opportunity in sight, I would earn- estly urge every graduate to take full advantage of this chance which rnay never be repeated. THE SCHOOL BQARD Who Supervise , . 1 . , Q, - , li Y r 'K ' z X ZL- I y f X ---' fe M PM all -- Mr. O'Bryant greets the first graduate of Key West High School, Mr. J. Lancelot Lester. left to right: Mr. Glynn Archer, Mr. Edney' Parker, Mr. William R. Warren, Mr. Gerald Saunders, and Mr. Keller Watson. A 1 xx, N. 'N 3. and Administer 96' Dr. Campbell relaxes at home with his wife. A ....s... fgfil Dr. Campbell talks over school matters with the president of the senior class and the president of the student association, Dr. Harold C. Campbell Principal Fifty years ago, Key West High School graduated its first class. No one, even by the stretch of the imagination, would ever have thought that today, 1957, Key West High School would be housed in its present magnificent plant. Neither did anyone then dream that a course of study such as our present curriculum, and the extra-curricular activities, would be offered to all those who would avail themselves of the oppor- tunity. These changes did not come about over- night. They were made possible through the foresight of our alert citizens who worked diligently to meet challenging needs as the occasions arose. They are to be con- gratulated! To you students who are presently at- tending the new Key West High School, there is not only a challenge to meet, but also a duty to perform, namely, that you see the need of a good education and that you work with determination to become a graduate of your Alma Mater. This you can and must do if you are to assume your proper place in life. :A J f A' S f-54. fi-,:T?. -4 1 ff V 4. K' V' li? E - ws- A E? 1 , Vifjfg' is V 27:51 E -. -U11 L. W L Q '-:Q Jw, B51 lyv X ,Q 4 1 , , A . .Am xy x -g, .. my 'M w f il? FN ' .9 --, inn X CVE? aff! Ll P' ,,5,lv,, O-' JVM' Mfff' 'far r 211,31 . , ' Afgii 531 .f,:7.s.,25?Qrgf2,,. ' ... ' .-....a..f, ... V, A 2-if r as I - V W I L Q L + A ,..,,,. ...uw -.., ., .ww-.. M Hs ' 1 , , u f f Capable, when it comes to finances is Mrs. Garrett, our Mrs. Alsing glances through the files for reports on students. bookkeeper. NNW Qi? Mrs. Margaret Wellons OFFICE STAFF Key West High is proud of its office staff. In quarters which match the person- nel for efficiency and smartness, the office workers greet warmly the visitors to the school, the man on a mission, or the student who needs advice. Under the supervision of an experienced registrar who has moved with the va- rious locales of the Key West High School since 1942, the staff functions smoothly. A bookkeeper vvell-known to the students for her ready helpfulness manages to lend assistance to needy teachers and students despite columns of figures emanating from the office, the plant, the cafeteria, and students organizations. The secretary is equal- ly familiar to all through her daily intercom communications to the school body. An adult education registrar and file clerk lends to the efficiency of the entire group with ever-present willingness. A large outer office with counter separating the staff from those who come pro- vides for effective handling of the myriad requests which they bring. The other side of the counter has adequate space for the staff and records. Three rooms for storage and supply complete the office personnel's quarters. Registrar .rlz 4 'fl . tficial Dr. C o am Quinn' Pbell 1' SBYS Mlsi Schedule for iaffld Mrs' Well 59 Ye Y 3 , e On tention plea 'WVU ir C ddr. The ,S 90 Over yh . Your al nriovnfef omeS ra 'es mar 9 'mpc bar a 'Ufmfn 5 than 'fam 12 squawk Q the school' 'T78ef5 the Attendance 'K 1 Rosemary Cabrera Girls' Attendance Familiar to most students is the following routine of the attendance office. lf the pupil has been absent from school, he is to bring a note from the parents when he returns. This note should state when and why the pupil was not in school. The pupil takes this note to the attendance office and an absence admission slip is issued. It is marked so each teacher may check whether the pupil is excused or unexcused. This slip is signed by the homeroom teacher as well as each class teacher. If the pupil IS late for school, he reports directly to the attendance office, and he is issued a tardy slip before being admitted to classes. lf a child becomes ill during class, he secures a note from that teacher to the attendance office. In some cases the child may be excused to go home, or he may lie down in the room pro- vided. If an emergency arises, the parent is contacted and asked to come for the child. If it is necessary for a pupil td be away from school for some reason other than illness, a note should be brought stating when the absence will occur and why. A form, especial'ly provided for this, is given to the pupil, he takes this to each teacher who may or may not O.K. his absence. This will depend upon his grades and whether the teacher feels he can miss the work. All work missed must be made up at the discretion of the teacher. Make-up work is the student's responsibility. r PQ' W i Paul W. Cauffuel Boys' Attendance 1 Cavffie . fom D .3 receiveS Counsellng l Eddy Gam' Mrs. Cabrera gives Xiomara Alfonso her tardy slip xlx-L, Rosegane Hawxhurst Business Arnhmehc General Math Joel M Martm Algebra I Our Curriculum Includes Math Esther S Yarnall General Math Mathematics for every need and every mind IS ottered In Key West High School Each htgh school student must study the sublect two years a higher re quirement In curriculum than that of other years Algebra l and 2 Introduces the college prep student Into the mysteries of the uses of letters and other symbols In calculating and of negatIve and Imaginary numbers Thus Initiated he IS prepared for the deeper matter of plane geometry trIgonometry and solid geometry which as all readers are aware cope with rela tions properties and measurements of solids surfaces lines and angles Business math I5 designed for the commercial student It refreshes him on the fundamental processes of arithmetic and on the use of short cuts It teaches an understandIng ot the mathematIcal processes used In business and It gives the students an understanding of business vocabulary Problems concerning retail handled Visits by local busnnessmen add to the effectiveness of this class General math IS required of the student In the general as well as In the busI ness course of study Here It IS hoped that all basnc dIftIcultIes In the fundamentals are erased forever Every day problems are Introduced to make learning more meanmgtul Practical math Introduced this year for all students not I0 college prep aims to full any loopholes left In the students math background It offers a general review of the fundamentals of math needed by the average person ID his day to dav BCTIVITISS s Que eso' Tom Raynor and Carolyn McKay look as If they don't know Orchudia Hernandez and Patsy Roberts have the daily chore of passnng out workbooks either Z 0 S O I I O U I f N l X 'I so Q . . . 1 and wholesale buying and selling, taxes, banking, and stocks and bonds are Nl it lv ,f it .fig I fbl Q I l L2 ,W t ' 1 I 44 -To 7 ' -LX 5 x .' : t ij I I h. I 7 J. x Plane Geometry Practical Math Robert C Strong Jr Tngonometry Solid Geometry Algebra II M ,X Su re wish W e fm Sw V ff, I5 Called Drachc Mr Strong gwes Don Updegraph blackboard xnsfructuon f 6 mdfhl L i S 4 W 'Z I .bl - ' , f M 4 5 5 Peter A. Simpson ' we ' wi, V I is X 61? 'S Eunice A. Reynolds Thelma A. Taylor Rebecca Martin American History, American Hisfory, American Historv American Governmeni American Governmenr ! R' Q ,V . It wi Liinif :J roic,, Eugene Roberts Civics X, Mike Hughes reviews the news in Mr. Roberts' L Civics class. IEW Q1 ,. a W' Xxixxx--V 5 Q A 0 , il Mi K A Qrear 4 ..,. , K, ww- ,af ' P 1,.-:- ,,,,f'LY! 'Z ' 7 , ' , . E KV ,,,xj,'12 .ggi 3 1' 75' -' in tain, ,i I p 1,79 ll fl ,auf 4- ' at' . 1' 1 ff b, . P 5 ff 'V an . ' I I I House of Representatives in session or a class debate? Wh The social studies program in Key West High School aims to develop an appreciation of our past history with a view toward being able to interpret current events, to react iudiciously to them, and to understand the work- ings ot our government. American history and government are required of every student who is graduated from high school. The first is a thorough investigation ot our history from its beginnings to the present time. Government is taught to acquaint the students with our governmental processes at all levels and to make them conscious ot their responsibility as citizens ot a democ- racy. Civics, required of all ninth graders, gives students a survey of the material which they study in greater detail in the twelfth year required course. Hey, kids, this isn't a posed picture. P!F'W' atever it is, Miss Reynolds is interested. World history, a tenth grade subiect, treats of the shifting of world leadership from the East to the West, the historical effects of science and religion, and the growth of democracy, Three awards for merit and ability are given on Class Night. Social Studies Uh, uh, boys! Let's listen to Mrs. Taylor instead ot flirting, She is trying to teach you government. What are you clorng Chuck and Kenny Or dont you know erther'P The purpose of the study of sclence In hugh school IS to make the student aware of hrs environment and apprecua tlve of the effects of nature on his everyday llfe Biology physics and chemlstry are required for college prep students There IS more to blology than slmply trackrng down and cuttlng up Insects The study of botany Zoology hyguene agrlculture dletetlcs meduclne and everythrng than pertains to life rs covered ID thus course An elaborately equrpped buology lab boasts of an aquarr um seven brand new mrcroscopes a form of a human torso geologucal and botanucal charts a Bnoscope and a Rayoscope and numerous reference slldes A darkroom rs being equupped The study of physrcs Involving experlmentatuon pertarnlng to mechanucs heat light sound and electrlcuty takes place rn one lab and the teachlng of chemustry the science which treats of the composutuon of substances and of thelr trans formations ID another General science usually used by commercral and general currrculum students rn satnsfactnon of the one year scrence requirement rs a survey course whrch studues rn general the effects of the elements on human beings and prepares the students for more specialized and unqulsrtlve research unto the laws of nature The Scuence Farr held for the frrst tame In March of thus year for two days showed the progress of students un these sublects Four hundred dlsplays covered all areas Three awards a science award for the outstanding senror a medal for achlevement and a book award for the outstand Ing student of natural sclence are given at the end of the year Biology WaltherM Lazler Armando Hennquez Chemustry Physncs Brology G neral Science 18 . , . , . . 1 . , . 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 r 1 1 1 l- .- . . . . . . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 , . .. . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 . ta Q ' Q zi- r r 9 Ks Khks wha X eaXN Nook Wee, Nwss Evem dom ve NNX'waK you dass o lenc i Who s gemng eip, 1 e avg charge uk oi xms xg these CTBIY bade 3 ner Cnerms . 4..- lf Spanish is this easy, I think A l'll sign up for it next year. Until recently, Latin had really been a dead language for Key West High stu- dents. Last year, the course was rein- stated mainly for college-prep students. One of the principal advantages of the study of Latin is that a basic knowl- edge of it tends to develop an un- derstanding of the English lan- guage and grammar and an appreciation of English culture. A better feeling for art, music, and literature is among the aims of this course. This must be a comical word. At least, that's the impression Mrs. Tatum and her class give us 20 and Languages f Mrs. Stark and students listen attentively as Kathy Hansket gives her first speech. In Key West, a Latin town, it is a decided asset to know how to speak Spanish. Moreover, the college prep course demands a language. These two needs are fulfilled by the Spanish depart- ment which offers a complete course in two years. In this time, the students learn the history and customs of the people of Spain and Latin America as well as the grammar and phonetics of the language. They carry on conversations with each other and read aloud to the class. This department sponsors the Spanish Club. Martha M. Tatum latin I, latin Il,'EngIish III William R. Keyser English ll, Practical English NJ Florence Touster 1- Y English I Frank J. Pavalko College Prep English IV Mary C. Lewin 'IR English Ill, Business English I .----I f Wesley Ryals English I, World History IN The aims of the college prep English course are high and are said to cause great con- sternation and conversation among the students. They are: clear understanding of the basic parts of speech, vocabulary-building, accurate spelling, clarity and forcetulness in self- expression, the writing of themes with logical organization and clarity, an understanding of the principles of research, reading comprehension, a cultural understanding of great English literature, sharp analysis of books read, an ability to take, organize, and use notes, and the correct method of study. In order to provide all students with the opportunity to develop their ability to ex- press in writing and in speech clear, concise meanings and to stimulate their desire to read, a course in practical English was made a requirement this year for all seniors not in the college prep course. This subiect stresses grammar, correct expression in speech and writing, and appreciation for as well as familiarity with good literature. .Q kd Q :- if 6,4-Miz'iM-. L f' Philip W. Strunk Spanish J,-4' .,.......r-' f Q , I, si Qu 7 - l ekend 'heme' 000 Wofd We It Sweet dfeams' a i Marian E. Stark English II 21 ,f I n nl , 1 ai' f 12' V , ' F A C- , -4 x A .r l 4, yi A . N . , . - T , 'l 7 . ' l ' I - D I. if I x I ' IS, t ,. - 4 ,, t 9 WJ: , , -Aegean-0 . tg V 4 ly - ,, f S ,- ,W , ,,, .ri, D Q 'illlnll-all-g 35 x,a!l 'yu 7 3 vVrlsTx,A' ' I - Q al 5- . li if l iiqi l . ' 55 L j 'X 5 :r, g EE - 4 if ,l . 2 iii. ' 1 is : ' , . , , , 5 lt 'L -. , ' ,sri 1-5 X1 1-50 1 p Mail' 4 .-:, ,, A fg..-i-' ,it---n, , ':f'.'f -.., Q l t V . q:'fs1:19nti I , . - , . I t tl':':11:::2' ---'::-I-J R x 1 V 5 1 y Vfaiquzu .::::', but , ll.' A' I l .,,l , 19 ' ' Q '.'f l ' ' . I :ll In X XQ ual' I Iplull' . 5 l , was : lt lillll na.-an R 's S i M 5 s'f-4.glll.u::' N Q QL . ,Tia I 1' : 1 .I Mr. Joseph Mitchell Sponsor Sitting: Jack Key, Ralph Roberts, Jean Castellano, Sydney Guthrie, Carolyn Putman, Lauren lee and Richard Hall. Second Row: Robert Vargas, Rose Trussell, Gloria Taylor, Leila Griffin, Alice Russell, and Garth Saunders. Third Row: Charles Barrera, James Heisler, Ray Smith, Gene Favors, Rodney Birkett, Wayne Albertus, and Charles Oliveros. D.C.T. Qlvnrll ttmu l!il!lr IIIQUUI gum: l up ,-D ...a -C...- 4' QQ. D. C. T. fDistributive Cooperative Train ingj enables students to earn while they learn. They take the usual required sub iects and spend at least one period a day preparing for their job under the direc tion of a coordinator. Most of them work on-the-job the entire afternoon and Sat urdays. The co-ordinator confers with the employer about requirements for the position. ln this way, saleable skills are developed through training and work experience in an actual business estab lishment in the community. While com pleting high school education, the student is thus making gradual transition from school to employment. Richard Hall and Dorila Hernandez are off to work. READING IS A PLEASURE . . . In Our New Library , , ff psf, me M Mr. Hawxhurst gives pictorial instruction to Hollie Moore and Gail Enslow. in decorative Classes in the art department this year first worked metal work, moved to leather articles, and then took up woodwork. A short unit in water color was also introduced. In conjunction with the manual arts department and under the direc- tion of the dramatic classes, scenery was designed and made for the senior, junior, and sophomore plays. Classes met in the crafts shop, which possesses varied facilities. Woodworking equipment includes a bandsaw, a scroll saw, a sander, lathe, circular saw, a large drillpress, a grinder and buffer, and leather work tools. A hand printing press was invaluable in producing quan- tities of attractive signs and posters. An exchange of equipment and students between the art and manual arts departments made for smooth operation of both. Art is an elective subject which is open to all students. It may be taken four years and is chosen mostly by general course students. Please reserve your Annual, pleads Lee Castro. Q 'Q Wayne Hawxhurst Arts and Crafts Arts and Craft Donna Hedge shows Harry Bethel, Nick Vonya, Reinaldo de Lapaz, skills. and Idilio Salinero that even girls can perform such ,,,,..-4159 -1' ,-z,4.lM-'Wa': 3 K iei' Anyone for leather carving? lt looks easy in this picture. ! 2 .. .tv ,134 fr. qrf 'g..., ' W Z7 X X L. Jeanne Weatherford tries hard to balance her bookkeeping accounts in Miss Wirmusky's class. It's really a job! You can see pencils fly over shorthand pads in Miss Wirmusky's class second period. 7 xv. I vc. 1, - , --.1 1 -.a iiri F . ....-. lit. Commercial The commercial department is housed in the first three rooms in the building of the new high school, quarters adequately equipped for business students. Bookkeeping and short- hand students meet in the first of these. Book- keeping students become acquainted with all common business forms and learn the use of all standard record books. Bookkeeping for a sole proprietorship and for a partnership is studied in detail and corporation records are introduced. Students in Gregg shorthand take between TOO and T20 words per minute at the completion of their second year and have had practice in the transcription of their notes. The office machines room has such up-to- date equipment as completely automatic Friden calculators, 10-key adders, dictaphones, comptometers, electric typewriters, duplica- tion machines, a bookkeeping machine, and other miscellaneous equipment. In this class, office etiquette is taught during the first six weeks. Then, students are rotated from one machine to another. In a well-lighted room with twenty-five new typewriters out of forty, students learn to type between fifty and eighty words per minute. Business mathematics and business English are shared with other departments ofthe school. Two highly competitive awards, a type- writer and a medal, are given at the end of the year to faculty-selected outstanding stu- dents. l sure wish l had these machines for bookkeeping class. -'E if X.! K Nellie G. Panfaleo Helen T. Wirmusky Frances C. Sands Shorthand I, Typing I, Shorthand Il, Business Typing II Office Machines English, Bookkeeping 22:22 :III-W illlill , 4 You guessed it. These are busy commercial teachers. -- .. 245 X 72 Our wr- ,f Clack, Clackf' go the typewriters as the girls in Typing ll try for perfect papers. Watch your figures, Kay. You certainly don't want the wrong bill figures, says Mrs. Pantaleo. to send someone K 5355'- Kathryn Lowe Helen D. Pease Home Economics I and II Home Economics l ,..J L X Step one in sewing is correct cutting of the material, says Miss Lowe to Joyce Toonk and Annette Dion. 1, s...A 2 Getting in practice for the future are Dorothy Jacques and Bernice Celani. ' 28 Home Economics Since the building of the old high school on White Street, Home Economics has been offered. This course is given to prepare girls for home and family life. Every girl is required to study in this depart- ment for one year, the second year is optional. Food and nutrition are studied for one semester, clothing and textiles for the other. Attention is also given to child care and development. The sewing classes make the costumes for school performances. Every year they present a fashion show for the Parent-Teachers Association. The Woman's Club Homemaking Medal is given to a Senior girl who has done outstanding work in this course. Under the auspices of this department, the Betty Crocker Test on general homemaking is given to every girl in the school year. The winner of the Search for Future Home- makers of Tomorrow test was awarded a trafari pin. Physically, the department has been greatly enlarged and enhanced in the new building. Two completely equipped laboratories, foods and clothing, and one homemaking room simu- late the most modern and up-to-date working environment in which the girls could find them- selves in real life. The foods lab boasts of six unit kitchens, each containing a stove and a set of dishes, aluminum utensils, and a laundry unit with an automatic washer and drier. The clothing lab has five cutting tables, twelve varnished ma- chines, and abundant closet space. The horne- making room has a living room and dining room combination. 4.3 aSf 'lx iff. I tit Look, Mom! I told you I could do it, even if it is iust boiling water. ,1- ,MXH s amaznng wha? a sewmg machme can pu? together X L -.I 'lu If ou ear tabe YT 11 HW HOVV8 Eccnoww S 6 Sn. S 'WOW Yo set 5 W VW Mr. Charles Clark Driver Training Two years and so many accidents later, Key West High is still striving to teach students how to drive. Seriously, Key West High is proud of its persevering driver trainees. Nine out of every ten students participating in the course pass their TGST. Monroe Motors has generously supplied the department with a 1957 Ford. In such a modern car, the students can keep up with the advance- ments of the automobile and its mechanisms as well as learn to drive. Laws of the state and re- specttor the pedestrian and other drivers is taught. The department strives not only to make known the serious need for sate and courteous drivers but takes important steps toward meeting it I :::: zz'-: ::':.: . :nu I - - '- I :::5 :555 55555 5555 NN.. 4, ' if I --v I g l Ni Esther yamau gives Parking direcnons 30 Reverdy Yarnall and John Hughes test their reactions. u- ,im U1 -,,, 1, OU if 41 V 1 The purpose ot the general course in music is to give each pupil, regardless of talent or ability, an opportunity to develop an appreciation and understanding of music as an art, and to enrich his cultural lite Through musical experience of an emotional, spiritual, and aesthetic nature, It should be emphasized that the vvork ot the general music class is largely exploratory with emphasis on the understanding and the appreciation ot music as an art, Joy in performing, in listening, and where the conditions warrant, in creating music, rather than skill in performance, are the ultimate goals. The choral department makes appearances at civic organizations and performs yearly for Christmas, Easter, and graduation exercises. Mary Barros, Pianist, and Mr. Whitley, Director. Mr. Whitley goes over some music with Donna Newlan, Martha Bell, Lynda DeMeritt, and Mary Barros. Group singing, T 5 s :io W YOu fe Msn , x as-A , e.r 'T B i ,I .41 H Z pn i -9 ,V f H1 ..'A, ., First Row: Gilbert Thrift, Paul DiNegro, Mario Calero, Orlando Fernandez, James Mira, lee Castro, and Mike Edwards. Second Row: Henry Villate, Joe Eastburn, Odelio Valdez, Rudy Carreno, Billy Roias, and Douglas Jenks. Third Row: Maynard Lowe, Fred Garcia, Albert Gwynn, Otto Anderson, Gordon Williams, James Saunders, and Bob Swanson. Fourth Row: David Boza, Mike Leon, Bobby Dillon, Roger Trevor, Harry Bethel, and Danny Oropeza. Getting ready for a performance. 'rl' -hal' A Mr. Thomas Whitley ' i Director X I 1 1 M' 0 . ,Q 'N Y, 4 - A-A , . W I . K ,- fkyr .,,,,. I , MZ 's sp Q' 4 Y. i i Q3 1 First Row: Donna Newlan, Bonnie Tynes, Susan Woodard, Sondra Carbonell, Louise Brooks, Linda Brantley, and Paula Warren. Second Row: Juanita Henriquez, Anola Ybarmea, Orchid Fernandez, Marie Broadbent, Evelyn Pinder, Diane Thomp- son, and Donna Olivier. Third Row: Lynda DeMeritt, Sandra Handley, Martha Bell, Sandra Small, Barbara Creel, Madeline Dowdell, Donna Hedge, Elsie lowe, and Jane Hollingsworth. Fourth Row: Sylvia Avila, Jill Schlindler, Ruth Mazeau, Velma Roberts, Cecelia Garcia, Ercelia Diaz, Violet Martinez, Martha Major, and Joyce Turner. Fifth Row: Barbara Ramirez, Ella Mae Knowles, Orletta Stirrup, Elena Avila, Judy Becaise, Gloria Chacon, Sonia Fernandez, and Josephine Arnold. Performing Over Entire Island THE KEY XNEST V-HGH SCHOOL JUNNOR CHORUS 1 5-.4 ..-N , .examines 1 Q 'X as . Q . ai N ll 1' . '1 5. . K f ' vl if F i 5: 3 'S e 5' Q Sma . asc 9 acwcfcr' H Seocve H5--2 e. Boi: Swaoscv eos Dcwwa New so--v. 'Jaw Banos acccwsao, mg. fps:- z 4' 0 D www, MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! The Key West High School Band, Under the new direction of Mr. William Higgins, has vvon wide acclaim over the island. Fancier and taster marching vvas one ot the noted improvements this year during football season. Rehearsals are held every day during sixth period and once a week in the evening. For the tirst time in many years, the band entered the District Band Contest. The band as a vvhole rated Excellent Solos and ensembles vvho earned Superiors in district vvent on to state contest held in is one to be proud ot. Many seniors, after years of service, hid tare- well to the band, Palm Beach. Their record ,-A f 'if Q' :ij -- . I difwa-'W nw A THE KEY WEST HIG C38 - Q 1 v . I V, f' 4 'sag u I M ,G., lg 'J xr ' ,ffV '6' ! f .nf ' A ' . 4 A YK I , . , rt., , ig? ff J 1 1-JP ,,,.. My 1v ' 'fif2ff, ,inn-JN. -Ngo-- , 'A Q X . . ' V -3 ,R I x ' - ,qi J J, ig 7? f., .W N 2 , M, f , , -5, ,W LQI:-:gn -'S 5: ' Q QL 5 A ,ff -rr-f' ,V w I V', 22: xr. . A: , 'V 5 'W J Ax ', Q' f , Q If f A 1 5 S-f X f. X my-4 1, ' Q f' , K X , 'N .4 nib 194011 , 'Q M. s 4 M - K., W. L? - 'sign'-sv-, 1' ' '4gk:.pu-f1,.9 ,rv A-V-M' 4 Y 'Ji' .bn ZW' ' - ig xsw . J If '14 1 3 51 F 'f file' K' : My ,-W 'sq- Q 1'3 ' if Sf , 'fi' ' 4 i as Y: x 4 H W 7 , ,W , 5 A 'alwgb , ffl Q. - .3--. I r,5,g Q' fr. , ' Sew- x 3 ' L 'Y 'L I .,- . A fi fn .. X 1 QTF U CHCOLBAND t I .4 X uf ' C v 4 4 .ves instruf-'lon lo . ' 9' HIQQIRS Mr. 'naldo' Esq'- Pete Bass Soloist-Eddie Boza. Placed first Band Contest and second in State. wr , r- o ,Ai Max xv, , 5 f , sw in District X if . , 'fr d S an Brenner 80,0 Clari Jeanne and Becky do the filing. Clarinet Trio - Edwin Elwood, Jeanne Knight, and Lynn Rath. - -,V They placed first in District and State Contests. na.. an and Secondofi' Placed fi lfl 'Sf ' , State. V Distric' lla' 9-'Q A ' il .2 P 1 .Aj I , . , ,f i 7: Q , Q. 7 A A l f OFFICERS left to right: Robert Padron, First Lieutenant, Milne Carey, Second Lieutenant, and Raymond Garcia, Captain. 'T A ...sh fx, Solo Saxophone Mike Carey Placed first Band Comes? and second m State X1 f The f C 'ombone Quan urry placed ' Dav,d Fren h ,fs -. ns! m Dlsmcp and 'g,a'Vac9or Larson Ha I un Dnslncf e Band Contegps rod Cafes and J ff e Pl- 1 - .Lis Zkilhxk -ahl XA w 'x M- .1 wx, -ff rf' F4 M4540 'fi rfi' ,R x 1,919 GJ' 1 rp ,A THE KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL CONCHETTES They need no wnfrodumon' V' .-.4 ff Us Q1 5, Q.. WW 37 rdf 'lv . 'Q' z.. 'ar '9 5 fga 2 - giifg V, Jffl 3-'fd ff 44 D- Q f 551331. , I 'A 'ffg qri f 1- , Q Q ' W . , V ' u ,f fQ.g4f+ ' w i igQ?f2?i.Mm fe M 'fiii'-1W4:7l T'4fki 'L , Q ' 'H --v - , A MM- ' V W, . iff' , J, , JI, S. J . X 1' ,, V. - , 14 ' ' ' 1, A 'W .. .L -,R '- W 5 ' g- , i ,Q . fl r gg 'Z--f - V-. x '- , --1 ,.. f. '- ' ,Q-sf' Q, : ' 'Mm fi I Jesse Padwfecify rents a wwe! Ronald Dyksvra has a strained muscle soothed wn rhe whwlpool 44 OUR CAFETERIA I Did you notice how clean and neat our new school was kept all year? This was the work of the maintenance department. Workers were here long before the school opened and stayed until late at night. They kept the restrooms spotless, the halls clean, and the classrooms tidy. They washed all the school windows and swept away the water after a rain. Custodians were always around to saw off locks when someone forgot his key or to open a room for a student or teacher in an emergency. There is one custodian assigned to each building. He was always on hand in time of need, whether the problem was small or big. A vote of thanks goes to these hard- working men. 40 Z A variety of attractive and inexpensive food is served in the cafeteria under the direction of Mrs. Johnson with special dinners served at moderate prices on holidays. At least two choices of hot meals are available each day, plus an assortment of sandwiches. Lunch is served in two shifts in a cafeteria so large, airy, and pleasant that it doubles as a ballroom for school dances. The cafe- teria help's chief goal is to have at least seventy-five per cent of the student body eating in the lunchroom. Each year, the cafeteria staff sponsors a dinner to raise money to send delegates to Tallahasse for training. MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES ,, all ' . K xx Seated: Gordon Williams, Richard Felton, Thelma Albury, Pat Cassidy, Deanne Ecton, Anna Mae Young, Tom Walker, Felicia Meggs, Tommy Knowles, Susan Woodard. Second Row: Nancy Jones, Illca Munoz, Carol Best, Connie Arnold, Patty Whitley, Sondra Knight, Jackie Williams, Ruth Mazeau, Suzanne Trembley, Armando Gutierrez, Peggy Haines, Pat Straughan, Edna Cruz, lavonne Bence, Ledia Anti, Diane Swinger, Brenda Adams, Pam Yates, Rhona Toonlx. Third Row: Richard Cates, June Weech, Jayne Archer, Betsy Zumwalt, Sheila Monroe, Barbara Creel, Rita Quinn, Patsy Roberts, Sandra Mclain, Linda Curry, Judy Mercurio, Duraya Clingenpeel, Esther Yarnall, Joey Pinder. swdeni Council I 1.44 2 1, Q A V . X 'bf ' ff, a ' . if 5 A N NGHCY Jones, Illia Munoz, and Armando Gutierrez Katherine Pratt boys her activity card from Suzanne glance through the handbook. Tremblay, The Student As - f - ' C 'X chool is composed of all students in r'a -. eight to t l '- e governing body and one alternate from ach homeroom le t d during the first week of school t ser e for one Wir. The purpose of lt e Stgdent Council is tol evelop leadership, to train its memb ' : H 2 -'-- Nh ' f - a- n f emocratic society, to act as a liaison . . s,. :-- --.: ' ody and faculty. ln the past few years t - duties f t e Stud t Council have grown until they now include han m fg ties at the football stadium d sons and managing the stude t The Student Council had 9 ' m The head sponsor was Mrs. P ntal Mrs. Pease, Mr. Lazier, Mr. ,ars meetings were held at which' all One of the first and bigg p ' ession booking for all activi- the football and baseball sea- pply store. mbers during the school year. o- other faculty advisors were all and Mr. Roberts. Weekly students were welcome. iects of the year was to buy a popcorn machine which is ' us at every concession. Another forward step taken by the St first organization in the scho to CONCH. l The Student Council ably vt d in the school and contribute t dances are sponsored or as ig the Student Council. ' An outstanding senior me Ab r Council was that of being the ote a full-page ad in the 1957 ted the March of Dimes Drive the library fund. After-game d to other organizations by is chosen by the club at the end of the school year and pr s nted with an award. Za 4 of 0' -- ' . p e v 1 'I O F is the Student Co cil ' hich'Ts'compose cf one representative ll l l Y ' b x 1 f I Q , I en pq fb. Pat Price Recording Secretary Qi Suzanne Trembley Correspondmg Secretary I. Armando Gutierrez President Q-5 51? Parliamentarian 7.7 V Tom Walker Vice-President X A j. ' f 451, .lane Begin I fHf Q Darlene Jurczynslu 9 Treasurer cl'3Pla ' HONOR SOCIETY ,, L uni. ,0.ii:r X . - 5. The Southernmost Chapter of the National . Honor Society has been under the sponsorship ot Mr. Lazier and Miss Trevor since its formation seven years ago. ln order to quality, a student must have a B average, worthy character, good citizenship, and . leadership qualities. Meetings are held the sec- f ' ond Monday of each month. During the year, the club had printed and sold postcards with the school's picture on them. It also aided in the March of Dimes campaign. X X K. Each six weeks, the club member with the highest report card grades wears an honor pin and returns it at the end ot the grading period. Graduating seniors receive gold tassels to be worn at graduation. High standards of character, service, and schol- , arship are fostered during membership. fl ' C '--xi' - lsi ili, f v f V. K OFFICERS left to right: Norman Campbell, President, Tony Hopey, Vice President, Carol Best, Parliamentarian, Violet lence, Treasurer, and Shirley Brill, Sec- retary. was-n f .o iz .. 3. ' Je .pc--'uv-,.,.a,.-t..-. 2 3 1- , C... C ' 9 ' . sf 'R 2' ag, 'Q 'Q 4 O . A , - tri: T V 5 l I . r 3 l is ' X '4 I 4 - .Q ' v E a . f i : il! L 'S Q 5- .ggp , .1 x- l 'A U ' .I 'U . F? 3 li? A 'K ' 1 .sit-'-Q . ' O lllll Q .. bil ' s , ' gi , .g X l I. iii! , , 9 Q' v, Y -r 4 F 3- . 3 L i i . Yr, 4' I- -as 3' ' , V 5 . 1 fa S . 5, 0 , . T 3 f 'L A 5 Q E- , 3 .1 4? . gi. i ., T U ,ll ,f O ' . 1 L s, ' ll 5 Q X g::i.t.q:,. 5 ll A r I - ' . 3 ' , . KJ? - ' Lf 'skiing M' ' 5 ,V wx . . I i , , -aging., 4 r, ,, ' 2 K ' ' ' ' . 5 3 .Il h 'QL M fiiisi' -nn Q Q .M ,Ft 'f .. ' I ' liiw. .-. ' - XV Q ' i . If utils, 14 .gn ' 3 - i 'llla 4-'.'g'I,' xv iq, - , it : i r I i-L.. . : , if il -. Av 4 fu 'A ' he . ' l , 3 i . - . ll 0 I 4 if ' 'I X ' , , in ., V- X P , ' 5. N lk: 1 l mrs-N.-N 5 1 g 7 ff xv' I M ' ,,,,-...,,- 5 E 5 J 4 , , ,V . bs . ,. 5, It psf.: 5-r A .. TN ,M lla .'x cf1'f 7-'fa N. . ,1 x 5 Q burger, Felicia Meggs, and Suzanne Trembley. Second Row: Noelia Alverez, Judy Stone, Alice Perez, Juanita Britchard, Dianne Higgs, 44 Christy Finder, Tony Hopey, Shirley Brill, Norman Campbell, Violet Lence, Carol Best, Esther Yarnall, Lynn Rath, Mary Barros, Car- men Lopez, and Judy Fincher. Third Row: Robert Padron, David Adams, George lee, Richard Felton, Danny Pierce, David Porch, Jack Russell, Tommy Knowles, Mike Whitley, and Lee Castro. National BGTB liaplef of The h rsf F ur years ago' 5 C I, Mrs. Havvx U GUS was founded an our schoothe Chapter was has been my-ie Spllglgtriciilnlelg in the sponssfslllp .M, awx . Th rrng fsgnyeedalr loxeefmgs are held tgxyygeaa gonnmemgable lunch A hlgh HC aalllfruiglilons for membership almucllebalgedtlaemqelrnberslnlp Of SIXTY TWO during The C U a h I ear llectlng lheSjEcssifull Pfolecls gprlglringlulliuaivlfei ig neeClY Of pollo lumlsllmgbaseball concession to raise lamdllemi hilllemguliluc lnbraI'Y and Ofgamzmg 'TS f n 5 or annual Clolhlrlgbdalvlljrrds each graduatmg Semor lllhekgjnji Elsld cord To wear BT Qfaduallon 3 BC '-. Vlce Presldent Pa' Left go right Deange flctggs' PfeSlden' Shirley Munoz Treasuryl ujsre Brooks Parluamentarlan Brlll SecretB'Y o BETA CLUB N Try your P Cl '9 arm and help someone walk agaln X J 'X Ill!! WM lllllllllllllg UIIIIIIIIIYYII Q nnlnlnvnr IIIIIIIIIYTII 4 -A Front Row Mrs Hawxhurst Anna Mae Young Donna Newlan Nancy Hrll Juamta Brrtchard Ruth Mazeau Velma Roberts Chnsty Pmder Deanne Ecton Norman Campbell Carol Best Pat Munoz louuse Brooks Shurley Bnll Bobble Dot Barrosa Judy Stone Barbara Games Brenda Adams Joanne Machm Ahce Perez Suzanne Trembley and Sandra Mclam Second Row Mary Barros Judy Fmcher lynn Rath Marlene Carbonell Darlene Jurczynslu Jane Begun Susan Woodard Barbara Buckwalter Nancy Jones Illia Munoz Kay Brown Addre M se Marilyn Foh Sondra Carbonell Patsy Roberts Dnanne Hrggs Emlly Hams Lynda Marquez Lanny Hams Thelma 45 Albury Juanita Henrrquez Jeanne Haffneld Sally lewmslu and Tommie Sue Montgomery Back Row Robert Vargas Benny Roberts lee Castro Armando Gutuerrez Tom Walker Ray Edwards Tony Hopey Glenn Roberts Jack Russell Jlm Zumwalt George lee Rllll ard Felton Robert Padron and Make leon 2 M 'A 4 ' r ' I ' 2 l I 4 V. , , kt f ' eg s ' 4, lat? . D r ' , ' VX ' 2 ' ' f 1 fl , P . ' ' ' e0 . HX . .Ki C11 M - x x I F R .y XZ ,ff s., lr' r, ,R I lx U 4 . E 'r z'M'M V' y, y W ft ' tg ' I I I I r u , , . rw 'd ' f.l' . , 4? l -1' fp' if .- ,F n '. N ' 'J ! . A N ' 1 f 7 ' f- l Y ' 1' 7 Y, ' . 1 ' 1 I , .nl V -- A , 1 R 'r 1 1 A I' 4 J l Q l L - l N 1 l 7 :ll - F , A , r - J E I , s I t R I - U l - I l I I l I - ., I . .l l V I .I , Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines haunt the editors, co-editors, and moderator of the SNAPPER, month after month and year after year. Spiraling from the history of Key West High School, the SNAPPER has progressed frorn its original humble mimeographed position, to a modern, sleek, 6-page paper that this year incorporated the striking new feature of the Scholastic ROTO. Under the check picture editorship of Violet Lence, the SNAPPER this year reached its highest plateau of quality, circulation, advertising, and layout. Another striking feature was the colored Christmas edition done in red and green. Special acknowledgements should be given to our sports editor, Chuck Bonovitch, our Miss Friday, Sandy Small, roving reporter, Jill Schindler, two ace feature reporters, Darlene Jurczynski and Anna Mae Young, our photographer-about-town, Rodney Birkett, free-lance artist, Billy Roias, capable Student Council editor, Suzanne Tremblay, and to our advertisers who gave us 551,000 worth of support. The SNAPPER has maintained the highest levels of journalism and obiective reporting, full coverage of school news, and an enthusiasm that has maintained the Snap in the SNAPPER 1 SNAPPER 9: 6' M-sp Frank J. Pavalko Sponsor Sitting: Icla Pierce, Sylvia Avila, Roberta Schindler, David Turner, Mona Gravell, Anita Orling, and Molly Butler. Standing: Vera Ann Stout, Bernardene Scott, and Beverly Jones. ..,- 1 Q. -- - Qm? 1 rr-1gt,,T-L f -H' 'ry Nw, H, wr.. ' t U - Cttliftis X A - gawfu '11 D 1' .., '2 , fi -4 as , L fr t , 1 , - ' 'J 0, ew Qi' . - i , 'X f' f 0 r 1,1 f , , . , ' A f 41191 1 srmtmf ' F, :':::1' D lv. - ' I ' ' jf, K' 'fr ll n. Lg, , VL L E H , GP f 7 - ' Q 1 . rf-' - at f. r. ' ' Rin- 1 'W' r Q, ri li T1 '30 .3 ....-. C' fl N x .1 ......---,-- L ull' l Editors: Vwolef Lence and Donna NewNan. iii :W ' vmfqv I I 'S' r ' H R If xfxn x 1 N 'I f X . 9513 5 Ar? Edwor: Billy ROLGSA Sports Edvon Chuck Bonowrdw 1 ,- Mfr? ,,, Roclmew Eden' ' Pmfoglfaf L W' s'Gr'r' XX xxx xx 'rbi . f '9t .s Sitting: Harry Bethel, Odelio Valdez, Ray Edwards, Randy Warren, Norman Curry, Richard Collins, and Robert Padron. Standing: Mr. Roberts, sponsor, Campbell, David Porch, Otto Busot, Joey Eddie Boza, Richard Anti, Richard Felton, Armando Gutierrez, Billy Roias, lee Castro, Richard Bervaldi, Robert Vargas, Marty Austin, James Mira, Gilbert Acosta, Sam Harris, Jim Zumwalt, Jack Katz, Ricard Padron, Puc Barr, and Mr. Henriquez, sponsor. the iunior branch of the Kiwanis, is the only boys' service organization in school. Sponsors are Mr. Roberts and Mr. Henriquez, both of whom are and meetings are held every Wednesday. To high moral values, leadership, and scholarship. As their service proiects, they rolled paper, visitors, helped the Kiwanis on Kids' Day, had former members. There are forty-six members become a member one must have character, shined shoes, made welcome signs for sports a toy drive for the needy, purchased floor mats for the gym, and sent delegates to the state workshop and convention. To raise money, they sponsored dances and handled many baseball concessions. The outstanding graduating member of the Key Club receives the Kiwanis award. And We? 5' off 70 th e convemion, .14 Mg ' 1 lar... Ni' 5-'-1 i, My like ff , protect. Rolling paper was a Sitting: Joey Curry, Vice President, Robert Vargas, President, Robert Padron, Corresponding Secretary, Standing: Mr. Eugene Roberts, Sponsor, Eddie Boza, Treasurer, Richard Felton, Record- ing Secretary, Mr. Armando Henriquez, Sponsor. U Sitting: Patsy Rob- erts, Thelma Albury, Judy Stone, Louise Brooks, Carmen Lo- pez, Anna Mae Young, Pat Munoz, Elisa Malgrat, Pat Cassidy, and Sandra Hatfield. S e c o n d Row: Linda Litzon- burger, Mary Ellen Baker, Cathy Carmen, Rachel Lord, Barbara Gaines, Edna Lois Deland, Juanita Her- riquez, Deanne Ecton, So n d ra Carl'-onell, Ledia Anti, Kathy Pratt, Kathy Cates, Alice Perez, Brenda Adams, and Sandra McGlathery. Third Row: Dianne Higgs, Susan Woodard, Ad- die Muse, Marlene Carbonell, Lanny Har- ris, Christy Finder, Bobbie Dot Barrosa, and Anola Ybarmea. ff Elisa Malgrat, Carmen Lopez, and Kathy Cates make fudge for a candy sale. 1. 1, Au.....l5 .Q Left to right: Miss Touster Sponsor- Sondra Carbonell First Vice President' Lanny Harris Secretary' Juanita Henrique: Second Vice President- Deanne Ecton Presi- dent- and Marlene Carbonell Treasurer. - - - one of the girls service organizations in school, is sponsored locally by the Sinawiks. Miss Touster is the faculty sponsor. There are thirty-six active members all of whom maintain a high C average and are chosen for their lead- ership qualities and good character. They meet every Wednesday and once a month in the eve- ning. Their year has been a busy and highly success- ful one As money making protects they spon sored dances and football concessions after foot ball games Among their service protects were polio and library fund polishing the school trophies helping the Kiwanis on Kids Day making cleanliness posters for the restrooms decorating the cafeteria in February having a formal banquet for new members ushering at school functions selling Christmas seals and spearheading the drive for a Senior tea This year they undertook the task of writing a club constitution. The outstanding graduating Keyette receives the Sinawik award. The winner is determined by the number of service hours she has given the club. .Jil r.q Lf x tix' .T Q. I My K v 1 gf n , . g I -G 'Q ' 'fl ' J N. W I 5, X' ., A ' A f . 2 D11 Back Row: Mr. Whitley, Coach Beckman, Ray Taylor, Eloy Ga rcio, Dorris Yotes, Williom Smith, James Miro, ond Douglos Jenks. Second Row: Jimmy Hill, -Billy Roias, Evelio Hopkins, Ray Edwards, and Lionel Roias. Kneeling: Mario Calero- Manager, John Lawler, John Blackwell, Ronnie Young, and Danny Garcia. CONCHS HAVE A ' 'J QQ 25 . , Q3 W The Key West grid squad started its season ' ' with 33 men, only 4 of whom were lettermen. Fifty boys had turned out for spring training the previous semester but T7 dropped because they had to work or simply could not take the two practices a day. Lack of experience and light weight were the maior causes of losses. Although the team was inexperienced, it never lost courage. The team closed its season with a win, one of only two wins against eight losses this year. There were very few major injuries and much experience was gained during the season. On December TO, l956, the annual cIose-of- the-season banquet was held in the cafeteria. The boys were awarded letters and gold foot- balls. The nine seniors also received gold belt buckles. Outstanding players, as chosen by the team, were announced and given their awards. Kneeling Tom Whitley-Trainer, Jim Anderson, and Robert Bryan. Standing: Harold Allen Ed Beckman, Harold Haskins, and Armando Henriquez. S 'ra ff' J . fs. , sQg.I4 ' w..' .Vp Y 4 - 'W' lu C 3'zQf.f5V i' ' fl. ' . . f 'I Us i:1Ti','5a f??vi X '1 Qi, k . , , .L .fi-,,. .Y , ., G, qsinar. ., 4 xngspi I. r. . via .H 9'3? i,?:-'.'f?f3'Z ?vQ'l?'5.f fmwfif ' 'J' 4715 4 'EL .,,.: f 5-,,,-, .,.,,. v v yffff S , ,, Q h, JM- -2-V-'gg ...Q Ju, ., .i . v-13,1 umm 'Z' , 'v -. 'F' H - wa. V.. ,, , ' . I I M -14' f-,,. 'Al n J ' ' J J -'sf' Q ff , W' T' 1 ,Y . y 'wi ' V ,-hu iw, JK, I W- L -,malta V V' N r.. ' ,. , f-, ,wiv , Wye, ,if r YJ, , N Af?-,ff'?f?f'4Z!I4.'51Lf 'f2-a'..':nf'lfSi7:i.?31!e'3E9-?-- ': ' -Q.. ' 451. 3i'?l5!b bai254Tz-3,4ff 'f. Qu Back Row: Sam Holland, PUC Barr, Norman Campbell, David Lipsliitz, Sam Harris, and Gary Pell. Second Row: Douglas Allen, Jim Zumwalt, Mike Whitley, Jack Katz, Lorenzo Bancells, Randy Warren, and Coaclv Bryan. Kneeling: Jimmy Tynes, Robert Spencer, Otto Busot, Manuel Domenech, Al Yales, and Johnny Roberts wafer boy. DISAPPOINTING SEASON Mr. Whitley, Trainer, iakes care of all minor iniuries. Mr. Pavalko, Business Manager, confers wifh referees before 'he game. Miami High 62 Peh misses tackle. Miami High scores. Key Wes? 0 1. Sri A. Miami Tech-'I9 Key Wes?-6 Tech halts Conch quarterback, Mira, as he goes for a 5-yard gain. ? 'QQ , U 9' 1 , 'f V , . ' - sr .48-A ' -- me O ig px!! 4.-1,3 x .R y X 1. V' ,V , if ' JI S HIE Miami Beach-41 Conch fullback, Ed yards behind good North Miami 13 Harris and Young Bishop Curley-id Key West-7 Tynes stops Curley backg Harris comes to assisv. Key Wes! O In Key Wes!-I3 wards, picks up 5 blocking. hal! Pioneers afiack. 42 Nbr' R. V A K s an. 2 , ! . ,fix . X f X A,. -4, 'vit Q it 2 1 ,. ' fi. - f' he 'Ul 's' . s ' --'.. x 4 i N K 1 Q 6 A C 1' South Dade-l9 Key Wes!-l2 Rebel back siops Pel! as he goes for a 'I0-yard gain. n-'fx' , , 44 Sl, Theresa-0 Key Wes!-20 Tynes and Yaies halt Sv Theresa rune -.Q-fe,-ffl? 1 . ,!'.:1l'.'.4'- y, -' --3, ' r. :Xb f f f: P ' --,v'., -I' -. QS, .rx v , . -' . - 4- sr .J ,sw .-M. A 'Y .--- ,. U South Browardgdl Key Wes!-6 Bulldogs' forward line sfops Conchs' Pell, Cyl Naples-l2 Key Wes!-41 Conch quarverbaclc, Mera, scores an sec ond period. Fort Lauderdale-40 Key West-O Tynes and Mira bring down Flying l's back after short gann. l y 1 tv , 5. X f ui' 1-.lr ,S 1..- , Q 'she Football players enioy the annual kick-off dinner su Coach Beckman Crightl congratulates successor, Harold Allen fleftj. SENIOR FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 58 19 Kneeling: Mike Whitley, Jimmy Tynes, Mario Calero, Randy Warren, and Ray Edwards. Standing: Douglas Jenks, Willie Smith, Norman N M Campbell, James Mira, Sam Harris, and Coach Beckman. ry W V l lla irq a-m,-f-w- f-4 - E 4,-z ,, , .4 M- li , ' Hu, 1 w l 6,..1'.5:as' Q W I 'AJ J V sl F , If 1 Q H' 'ml H t 4 Y. 5 . ,. , Q 'ful S I I , . , ag -' ' I i ' - A1 11- JY. Y, 'Q IA! -, , lx I Ei.: ' , I5 l 4 L C rl . LJ XX , K , ff' I' , ... Q .S BT? ,., vit 1 ' ,, I J f '63 4 ' l C f . - 7 X A X 1 ' 45 , M ,f K 1 p l A gk K' x . N X AL' f -yr , y -X ' . 1 I. 'J fi. 4.2 'lrwv R Dr. Campbell crowns Deanne Ecton the l956 Football 'QS ., ,341 its Q . l . 54 The Sweetheart on parade. Sweetheart. h- t Ray Edwards-Most Improved Player Best Blocker. 11 ,vis l l it X , and Ray Taylor- L Attendants--Sondra Carbonell, Louise Brooks, and Lanny Harris wave to the crowd. Not pictured-Violet Lence. Randy Warren Best Llnernan and Most Valaabte Player. i vi-Ill' J V Cheerleaders I sy'- -3 Kneeling Jaclue Wllllams Donna 41' ur '5- 1105 'I Pnnder Linda Slrlcker and Tma Dopp Standing .loan Lowe Glenda Archer and Carol Harris I ev 9 56 Readmg cloclxwrse al top Paule Sellers, Bobble Larum, Connie Arnold, and Pam Yates fi ., Patty Whitley captain WWW? 45592 1 r X A FY' Duane Kemp, Jean Coriez, Jlll McDonough, Audrey Saunders, l I O A 1 L-U.-. I . l A W A .r. ......-.-- h A , eg ' ' uv' .Hr ,,,,,,W,,.,,,, ,.., V., A var! X f Q ,,M,e,,,, , W ,,,, T X ' QL, r . . 4 g ', h D new awe, , Sf S A ' A 1 ' V an N A . ' ' l' 2 A lik P V ' 'J 4 X- 1 qi ' . iy 5 l r . , lf if r A Q A , r a , A -. A .. an ' ex QW, I y '- '-. Q' . A 2 , Q A z' V ' 4,,, 9' .4 f - f I , J ef f rn -1 , ' ll A Q I I 4 L .s v t 5 gg, l rf 4' , f r A ' W r 5 he 1 r , , 2 W A , .- A ,l Q .' 4 5 . ' A ' in , M , f ' ' 1 A A x I ,W A ll ' W9 , . -A A ' l ' m 5 ll , x r Tony Hopey scores two points for Key West. BASKETBALL This year's basketball season was the longest in the history of Key West High with twenty three games on the schedule. Thirteen boys turned out for practices, four of these boys were lettermen. All were said to be of good height and average weight. The squad was composed chiefly of mem- bers of last year's iunior varsity players. The boys practiced every day after school for approximately three hours. The season opened in the old high school gym as the new facilities were not yet completed. On January 29, the first game was played in the new gym with the bleachers filled to capacity. Decided improvement was noticed by all because of the much larger court. The gym itself is the largest in the state and compares favorably with the best of college gyms. Sliding doors make it possible for the court to be divided in two sections. It was truly an exciting and memorable game for it had to be carried overtime to break the tie-Key West winning by one basket. There were no injuries during the season and only one boy was ineligible for a short period of time during the year. Key West placed fourth in the Gold Coast Conference this year. One player made all-conference. ln the district tournament held in Belle Glade, Florida, the CONCHS were the underdogs, but came up like dark horses to place second. They lost the district championship by only one point. Two players made all-district and one re- ceived honorable mention. Ten boys received letters and gold basketballs at the end of the season. A player must participate in a certain amount of quarters before he is eligible to receive these awards. Bottom Row: Ecky Solomon, Douglas Allen, Dickie Parks, Chuck Bonovitch, Rudy Carreno, and Marty Austin fManager. Back Row: Ronnie Young, Kenny Bishop, Tony Hopey, Leo Curry, Jim Zumwalt, and Wayne Owens. , , -.1-9' fig 1 it Hu. Wayne Owens Guard Tony Hopey dsrupts Coral Gables shot as Sam Holland pre- pares to offer assistance. lllll 9 0 eq Ecky Solomon sco Key West-64 ..........e,a,a,..........,..,.....,...,.....,.a.. Coral Shores Key West-61 ..,,.a..a,w.,,,..,.......A......,,..,............. Moore Heaven Key West-52 ....a... ....... M iami High Key West-56 .,...w,, .....,. S tranahan Key West-56 .V...w.. ....... M iami Beach Key West-45 ...,,,,. ...,,,. M iami Tech Key West-63 .,...w.. Coral Gables Key West-40 ,,...... South Dade Key West-60 ........ S. Broward Key West-51 ....,... Coral Shores Key West-43 .....A.. Fort Lauderdale Key West-47 ...,a,.. North Miami Key West-55 ....,,.. Bishop Curley Key West-53 ...,.,,, Coral Gables Key West-46 ..,,,,,, Miami Tech Key West-38 v,,,...w North Miami Key West-60 w..,,,.. Miami High Key West-49 ......,. Miami Beach Key West-62 ,..,a,,a South Dade Key West-56 ..,,.,,, Fort Lauderdale Key West-62 ..,,w.wY Bishop Curley Key West-48 aeYY..., ,,V,V..,...,,.,.,.. ..,,,.7,,..A. S . Broward Key West-63 ........ .a,a,wvw.....,a,e,dw., ....a,..Y..., S t ranahan TOURNAMENT Key West-51 ....a,., .,..., .B,v......a,.,a,......,.,a l a ke Worth Key West-48 ........ Seacrest Key West-48 ,,,,......a,....,,.,,w.. ...,,.,a,.,.,..,...,.,... P ompano 5 he- . -ts- Coaches, Wm Jones, Robert Bryan, Harold Haskins, and Armando Henriquez, W '- Rudy Carreno Ronnie Youn Douglas Allen 9 Guard Guard Forward 1 lf ,sq l I l Jim Zumwalt Sam Holland Leo Curry Forward Forward Guard 1, 1'- 5, Kenny Bushop Dlckre Parks Chuck Bonovntch Guard Forward Center 'fe Vs. .- ::Z. ,-ii' ITM: 1 3:55 i3?1!sg-:if-441 n:131'4-4 - dm mai? , .Unfa-fftgg Swain? . use-1.32--E14 -Oil, 19 ' ' :t Z'aT'LT ,? -sligjqxig' 'E1:::: .,..... .W ,Q OUR Get i1??'?? Q lg I Dianna Higgs Got i1!!!! Bobbie Doi Barrosa Christy Finder Ya' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Anna Mae Young, Co-Captain, and Alice Perez, Captain, head for the pep rally driven by Miss Cappony, Sponsor. Anna Mu Young Judy Stone Emily Harris Alice Perez c,.c.Pg,i,, Captain CHEERLEADING Seven girls composed the cheerleading squad this year. They were girls with lots of spirit and pep and not even the heavy rains of football season could dampen their spirit. They practiced every day during sixth period and after school. They went to almost every away game during football and basketball season and kept the students cheering their team. A smile was common on the faces of our cheer- leaders for they enjoyed their activity. Next year they will be out there again leading the students in their favorite cheers. 61 fl f- Coach Allen A, s , lv N-V A l , Coach Anderson l E A K I . t u is tw. Q 4 if gf Xf :K slbll Kneeling. Evelio Estevu, Danny Oropen, Bill Solomon, Nllo Rodriquez, Eclzy Solomon, Robert Knowles, Bobby Pazo. Standing: Gary Felt, Doris Yates, Tony Hopey, Sam Holland, James Mira, Buddy Owens, Ronnie Young, and Manuel Casas. . 0 ' 'Q f ,- 'W' 62 ' . ,NlanH9e Ml ke Whitley Seventeen boys composed the l957 baseball squad. Prac- tices were held every afternoon after school and in the evening on the night before a game. All concerned were pleased that the season passed without iniury or drop-out of members. The Key West High team placed second in the Gold Coast Conference. The Class A Sub-District tournament games were held for the first time in Key West, the team went on to be- come district champions in Class A. They were neither a heavy nor a hitting team but wound up the year with a l5-3 record plus a A-O tournament record. Local baseball fans were able to see sixteen of the regular games and three of the tournament play-offs. The team had only three senior members and hardly any experienced boys.QCoach Allen has worked with them for the last two years. 1 . ,, yall - f Key 'I9-SCORES West ..........,,.....,.. 6 -57 Coral Gables ...... ...,.... 1 --.,g?:y wag- - 1 ...Wf- oo. Key West .....,.. ...... 5 Coral Gables ...... ........ E iv f fx 'T ,,,, Key West ........ ..,... 2 Miami Tech ....... ..... x V Key West ........ .,.... 5 Miami Tech ....... ,....... 5 as Key West ..A..... ,.... , 7 Southwest ...... Key West ........ ,.,... 8 Southwest ...... Key West ........ .,.... 6 Curley ........ df Key West .....,., ...,..... T l Curley ,,.,,..,,... 'ev Key West ........ ...... 7 South Dade ..... ......,. Key West ........ ,....... . 6 Miami Beach ,...... ........ . - Key West ,...... ,.....,.. 1 5 Miami Beach ....... ........ 'I 9 11:1 Key West ....,... ...... 1 Ft. Lauderdale ...,.,, ..... Key West ....... ...,.. 3 North Miami TOURNAMENT Key West ...,.... ....,. I Curley ...,... Key West ...,..., , ..... 'I Dade .......A. Key West ..,.,.,. ..,... 8 Ft. Pierce ........... ..... Key was' A' 7 Hhluh D a nny Oropeza is put out by third baseman, Robert Knowles, Key West ........ ...... 1 South Broward Key West ....... ...... 3 South Broward Key West ..,.,.. ......,., 2 South Dade .....,.,... ..... Key West .........,..,,...... 0 Ft. lauderdale STATE TOURNAMENT Key West ........ , ........ 1 Winter Park ,..,. . U ' A, A ' L GRADUATING seNloRs RM- Left to right: James Mira, Danny Oropeza, and Tony Hopey. l .--uulnp if yu , 1a.n'm.sg-gif ., F xt .7 A Q xi I, P M 4 I .ow i ...mul 'ly if K K Q I ' awww- -A' 'WE' omg - A - -4-v X Mhfllftmazdamt. . r J' . 5. 'W -uit, P V K , x nl . X, I -ti N, M 6 1 C, 53, w f K -r - r L M xy , K as K WK, 3' - K ' I - K f ' X' 'I ' ft I 'I K x f Y lx 8 , Pg N Q .X lf' , ,Z L' V K . 1.1.1 K X ,, iffy ' na A B at 'Wf W T, ik ff ' fidxf f fi ' '- S' s, S 1 ,Ml ff A ' , 4 ' 15 Q s T f B '- -1- ' 1 .Zigi ' so J L ,. I , - 'T ! 5' J A en .Q ' fit -. ' li ' ' S ij. t Q gs at batting practice. .iv 2 17:3 fl. H of C C, ,- -AQ., -tg ' M, -A :-- ,K ' x f ' f-I , '-if' s FUX, ' 13' A 1 .' A fu , 3? 6'-'XZ f' .. gif l I U ' x 1 ,155 'if N T l T ,lv X-.4 The team listens while Coach Allen gives them L If rw' l l Z instructions. .- 189 ' S i I 1 5 .,-ft at ' W' xg' X OUTFIELDERS Left to right: Sam Holland, Gary Pelt Nilo Rodriquez, and Bill Solomon. 1 P f 1 9 K I I' W cg ' 1 . . W 1 1, I VX ' x g , 'T 4 'ffl - 'T ,f.,,- Sly, F -150, f x 1 EX, 1 l , 1 lf- N - K gl ,lf Q , ' Y X 'W X ll if ll ' 51 ' Q l l ,Q if l 1 ' W ' ' ' X lik J Y if ' BASEMEN Evelio Estevez-second, Eckwood Solomon-second, and Jarne Mira-firsf PITCHERS Left to right: Tony Hopey, Manuel Casas, Danny Oropeza, and Davis Yates. BASEMEN Left to right: Bobby Pazo-short stop, Robert Knowles-third, and Ronnie Youngvthird. C , ' CATCHERS X. Left to right: Danny Oropeza, Wayne Owens, and Bill Solomon. 2 ,V , 1 f - 1 ,. ' X4-1' ,.,,,,,,, ' ' Q, I 4 Q ,r ' M' X 1 ' 5. l ' 4' p l - l ' ' . - N 'r , , , 3 ' ' E 'svlmxx I '-Ry' N ,' X-f ,, L kv I, fx . 'TP . l-'gg mv r - . , '-1 Q . ' ' s fl , x few l. X f i . , .1 ffl' , I I L V , , .- ,Y V ll, - QP W 1 XR z W x . 7 ,A h Q tx.. M-N X Njfi ' , l 5 A fi 59 f AQ jai- II g'f3fgf'i'f', 4 'U if fm, X, 'iff-32535341 Z A Q gg ill: -N, ' 1 xq?',.w ...qea QE: .gang M' ' -4 'jrjsyzgg ' 3433, fs fp- gqw-24 A: in , 4 Q K. Q 4 'ig' rzgjw. . ,, wry A L 4' Q T 1 , '?EEiR?Ti wif as: 4 A . V' 'W v 'i 6 f 1 TENNIS Striving to win a trophy are our Tennis players. The boys' team was unsuccess- ful in competition but the girls have a 2- win, 4-loss record. Coach Jones and Miss Cappony are the spon- sors. Every student must be eligible scho- lastically, own his own racket, and at- tend three-fourths of the practices to re- main a member. TENNIS CLUBS ,f Left Io right: Coach Jones, Richard Bervaldi, Harold Cates, Richard Collins, Richard Padron, and Ken nefh Blilch. 66 Kneeling: Sue Jones, Joyce Turner, and Coach Cappony. Standing: Martha Salinero, Val Wallace, Marlene Carbonell, Lynda DeMeriM, and Sandra Wiclcers. i 1 if' GOLF TEAM ff- ,fm 'KA' e I fo right Mlke McQungan Ball Borreson Sam Hams Frank Almyda and Fred Henmng 'apr Kneslmg Douglas Jones Donald Dernrea Chuck Knapp and Muchael Crowder Svandmg Harold Caves Kathy Cafes Mary Castellano Sandra McGlaIhery Kenneth Wallace Butch Gordon and Mnss Reynolds Sponsor 4 '-I I ,. Lf.,-am-A ' .- l I fn , n ,,-.-.JAH kffv K . i , V .leant I I I . ' lf ' : ' ' , ' , '. , ' . 'I ' u - 1 'fx -' ,, i H 1 I , J ,y Q A 1' 65 N' z . l arg . ' 1 ' ' 4. S f '13 I - Il 3 I 3 ix D . , - Q 11,2 A 3 T., 83 ' . . yes- 1 ' rf.. . 1 ', 1 .ll l I .l .AQ ' L. ' 'I f W' I 5 - 1 if ' IQ 1 A . A - A 5 1 1 I ' - l 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 ' N- sn' Q, Q- ll CLUB The Bible Club meets every other Tuesday and had approximately twenty active members during the school year. To ioin the Bible Club, one must believe that the Bible is the word of God and that there is only one God. Any student in the eighth through twelfth grades is eligible for membership. Letters were awarded to faithful members. Club members do not participate in service or money- making proiects during the school year for their main obiect is the lofty one of learning and appreciating the Bible. To this end, guest speakers, representing various religious bodies, were asked to club meetings. Study and discussions of specific aspects of the Bible followed the talks of guest speakers. Mr. Rodriquez has been sponsor for two years. FUTURE NURSES Sitting: Arlene Smart, Gail Guinette, Colleen Philips, Ida Fincher, Esther Yarnall, Judy Tibbs, and Rhona Toonlr. Standing: Mrs. Kra- mer-Sponsor, Bobbie Creel, Pat Riccio, Arleen Hinton, Joan Albury, Jill Schindler, Sylvia Avila, Ella Knowles, Marie Alfonso, Margaret Kenyon, .loan Key, Vera Ann Stout, and Edna Cruz. 68 Although the Future Nurses were in operation only a part of the year, they soon came into their own under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kramer, visiting school nurse. Membership is open to any student who shows an interest in health or a health career and is limited to thirty. The twenty-four members worked on such successful projects as sponsoring Salk vaccine inoculations for high school students, canvassing for the Cancer Drive, helping the Library Fund, attending the state convention, sponsoring a Mother and Baby Care Course, presenting an as- sembly, and taking field trips. A special pinning ceremony is held once a year in which Florida Future Nurses Club State pins are awarded to those who have completed twenty-five hours of club-approved work. The members also do volunteer work in hospitals. --,- L 'Q' Seated: Lucy Gato, Lynne Sylvia Avila, Suzanne Trem- bley, Carmen Lopez, Judy Fincher, Juanita Henriquez, and Peggy Haynes. Stand- ing: Marlene Kelly, Donna Olivier, Linda Lewis, Robert Vargas, Mrs. Sanda-sponsor, David Adams, John Lawler, Armando Gutierrez, Jack Katz, Tom Walker, Orquidia Hernandez, Manuel del Pino. F 'V fav ' Future Teachers have been active in our school for the Highlighting their activities was a tour of the County past five years. Mrs. Sands took over the sponsorship of both Board Administration Building. Two delegates and the spon- the senior and junior branches of this club during the past sor attended the state convention at the University of Florida school year. The membership totaled twenty. Each member in Gainesville during March. Five students took part in the has a C average, is recommended by three teachers, and second annual Education Day in March also. At the formal has a sincere desire to teach. The club meets twice a month dedication ot our new school, members of this club served on the second ond fourth Mondoys during sixth period or at as ushers. Closing their active year was the observation of noon. elementary schools. ln January, the Future Teachers dressed two-cent lolli- ln their assembly, they honored the oldest retired teacher pops as dolls and sold them as their March ot Dimes protect. in our community, Mrs. Louise Grant, installation of the This was noted as one of the most successful polio projects new officers followed. in school. FUTURE 4 5 TEACHERS I l . . I Q r Fu .J ,tg Q . 3 g g N A ' i 1- xl D 4 Seated: Suzanne Trembley-Recording Secretary, Mrs, Frances Sands-Sponsor, and Juanita Henriquez-President. Standing: Pat Straughan-President Jr. FTA, Connie Arnold-Parlia- mentarian Jr. FTA, Carmen Lopez-Librarian, Jack Katz-Treasurer, Judy Fincher-Vice Presi- dent, Carla Caso-Secretary Jr. FTA, X JR TA son Connie Arnold Gyl Lynn Mrs Sands 9 sponsor Jo Anne Taylor Lois Luke Carol ' Ferguson Sandra Dixon Peter Adams and . Debbie Ambler an I J Juamta Henriquez gets last minute instructions -. . F r Left to right going up: Curry Blackwell, A -' Carla Casa, Pat Straughan, Deanne Parker- ! K l T N 5 - 1' A 1 I I ' 1 I XR ' . f T . before taking over Mrs. Buchanan's class, Marquez, Sandra Mclean, 'Q . l A ,- hr ' :fi fl 1 I 115 it 4 1 f 1 if Editor-in-Chief Lee Castro Literary Editor lanny Harris Art Editor Odelio Valdez Business Manager Shirley Brill Miss Wirmusky-Head Sponsor and Mr. Wisniewski-Co-sponsor X t Cl Yr' Nearly fifty students met daily in sixth period in the annual room in the early part of 1956 to plan the organization of the anniversary edition and the business campaign for the 1957 year- book. Students from all classes were recruited and devoted their energies to photography, lay- out, advertising, circulation or publicity. The editors and their assistants met in a com- pact room set aside for the annual while the others, larger in number, met in one of the classrooms. Many changes were made by the 1957 annual staff which hoped to make this yearbook the most up-to-date one seen by Key West High. Be- sides the obvious ones, such as color and in- creased size, were the reduction of numbers of superlatives, inclusion of more student pictures, highlighting of the school curriculum in a section showing the classrooms in action, and a cover change tor the anniversary year only. Another innovation is spring planning, in the second semester, a staff for the 1958 yearbook was chosen and began work on its annual. vw rf voMMJl fits . SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS Left to Right going up: James Mira, Thelma Albury, Benny Roberts, linda Brantley, Kenny Finder, Deanne Ecton, Harry Bethel, Patsy Cassidy, Sam Harris, Mary Ellen Baker, Eddie Garcia, Olga Avila, Martha Bell, Juanita Britchard, Gordon Williams, and Tillman Smart. UNDERCLASSMEN WHO WERE TRAINED TO WORK ON THE 1958 CONCH Odeiuo Valdez gets ar? assnsrance from BNN Roles Marriyn Foh and Rodney Birkev go over anrmar photographs Carol Besf Corresponding Secrefa ry Kay Brown Business Manager Marilyn Foh Photography Editor fss F' ,, f m. ff' my ur Mr. Jerome Rozanski Photographer-Poray Studio if xii 14 1' l f Miss Wirmusky, Carol Best, and Shirley Brill are kept busy with the business and money end of the annual. ,.. sv V ,'t l?? ' MJ, MQ' 'R 9' ' f 1 X 1 fr ave. v- e- -a ff , Lee Castro explains annual details to Herbe 1 T Jerry McMasters, members of the 1958 staff, X f Ylxs' -l s in A+ as' t- if '- .N :' ' l fl Lee Castro, Miss Wirmusky, and Mr. Whiz go over annual business with Dr. Campbell. 72 rt Ford, Ida Fincher, and Jr. Debs Complete First Aid lf you are willing to work, are in or above the 10th grade, and have a C average, you are eligible for membership in the Junior Debs. This club is the youngest branch of the Woman's Club and has been in existence for five years. Miss Everett is school sponsor and Mrs. W. C. Harris is the sponsor from the senior club. Meetings are held every second and fourth Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. Membership is limited. Besides adopting a needy family, raising funds for the March of Dimes and 'W' library fund, and sponsoring dances after games, these girls had an outstanding service and money-making record. They made voodoo dolls of the opponents' colors and sold them in school before every football game. Realizing the need SPOHSO' of being prepared in case of an atomic attack, the girls took an l8-hour course in first aid and civil defense. Twenty-six out of thirty-four members took and passed the course. Miss Barbara Everitt 7 sri-BB' 1 - f'T I H: Q +.a.I2--..:-:ax Fm. Sitting: Thelma Albury, Deanne Ecton, Sondra Carbonell, Pat Price, Louise Brooks, Mary Ellen Baker, Carol Best, Alice Perez, and Marilyn Foh. Second Row: Barbara Gaines, Marlene Carbonell, Felicia Meggs, Emily Harris, Patsy Roberts, Lanny Harris, Violet lence, Anna Young, linda litzenburger, Judy Stone, and Shirley Brill. Third Row: Bernardene Scott, Rachel Lord Elisa Malgratf Anola Ybarmea, Juanita Henriquez, Sandra Haffield, Carmen lopez, Kathy Carmen, and Brenda Adams. 1 'NI W: Vi.. A ,ref ss is - xg, s A I ij-ff f . 'Si . ly!! '51 3 xr .ag EQ Miss Debutante-Carol Best ATTENDANTS T0 DEBUTANTE AND DEBONAIRE Mr. Debonaire-Tony Hopey loft to Right: Shirley Brill, Billy Borroson, Charles Bonovitch, Addie Muse, and louise Brooks. 73 , use S? K 1 -. Left to Right: Robert Padron, Bobby George, Lee Castro, Dennis Sullivan, Benny Roberts, Randy Warren, Ray Smith, Ronald Skelton, Norman Campbell, Armando Gutierrez, Kenny Bishop, Tony Hopey, and Billy Borreson. Girls' STATE On June 21, Monroe County Girls State repre- sentatives boarded the bus for Tallahassee. The girls were chosen by the eleventh grade homeroom teachers be- cause of their ability to get along with people, leadership, and scholar- ship. The Business and Pro- fessional Women, the American Legion Auxili- ary, the Women's Club, and the Convent Alum- ni Association each spon- sored a candidate. The girls learned about the state government and elected their own officials for the one- week period. The girls returned home, tired but happy, on June 29 with an experience long to be remembered. I F Boys' STATE Boys' State was held in Tallahassee during the week of June i7-23. Thirteen boys from Key West High School were chosen for their qualities of leadership and their knowledge of our gov- ernment. These boys were sponsored by the leading business and civic organizations of Key West. Boys from all over the state met at Boys' State to learn by experience the internal workings of our city, county, and state governments. Young men electioneered and shook hands for seven days in running for office. The boys were privileged to visit the Capitol, the legislative chambers, and met Gov- ernor Gollins and his cabinet. .....-f buf QA' 5 left to Right: Thelma Albury, Carol Best, Sandra Handley, and Nancy Jones. fix Pat Munoz gives the group a few pointers. The dr xo f ' n of Mr. Povol 5 .4 n'oQ'lJo ren' iitiesthis post X rfuction, cost e r . t l e iques of nbsp Ing, ,-gg Gpltftl '5 z Vgcflve stfo g bir o edtbef t mfntols o 9 '- 1 --o uted these Ln . 'F - io hah the Moocbx f Q 'ag -. - nf School of Yexahnr - F ' 'L' i portant productio QM Twelve dents this completed the course and Received theoretical knowledge as well as practical experi- ence. Theatrical techniques of advertising were stressed heavily. In fact, students were fortunate in being able to follow procedures connected with the birth of an idea, its incorporation in a show, and the execution of the show. All behind- theescenes phases ot theatre were re- vealed and appreciated, from program- ing to lighting to props. The students planned extensively for College and Career Day. An award is given to a senior for out- standing work in drarnatics. Any senior is eligible for this award. DRAMATICS Students Have Busy Year The class helps construct props, Lee Castro, Otto Busot, Lynda Marquez, Pat Munoz, Louise Brooks, Mike Edwards, and Jack Jeffcoat apply make-up to each other .2 X.: W1 ur' Rd, Aff' -4 F 94' 'G Q. X i it ln Sitting: Illia Munoz, Row: Bob Swanson, Armando Gutierrez. Robert Valdez, Lee Ok5Y, let'5 got s a good thing you have it in writing, Robert, says Pat. QM' LMWW, ,,,, A ...nm L I 'fl 1 -Q I ty 5 v , Q - ' l I I -f ' at i ,K Dfw Sondra Carbonell, Deanne Ecton, Susan Woodard, Amy Olivier, Addie Muse, Marie Broadbent. Second Benny Roberts, Barbara Buckwalter, louise Brooks, Thelma Albury, Carol Best, Pat Cassidy, Pat Munoz, Third Row: Norman Campbell, Tony Hopey, Randy Warren, Odelio Valdez, James Mira, Dennis Sullivan, Castro. Fourth Row: Violet Lence, Katherine Pratt, Shirley Brill, Anola Ybarmea, Velma Roberts, Violet Sands, Winnie Stirrup, Carmen Vidal, Juanita Britchard. MONITORS For the first time this year, Key West High School had a monitor system composed of 40 seniors and il juniors. The purpose of this group is to uphold school principles and laws. The group was formed at the beginning of the third six-weeks' period by Dr. Camp- bell and has meetings only when necessary. Bob Swanson, Senior Class President, is captain of this organization. To be a monitor, one must be able to accept re- sponsibility, be a leader, be friendly, and be courteous. Senior monitors wear gray arm-bands with the letter M printed on them in red. Junior monitors wear red arm-bands with a gray letter. The monitors, after a year of organization, felt that it was the co-operation of the student body that helped make it a success. 'L A 'I O .QA The Police and Fire Departments relax before the big fire, Girl Rule City For ci Day GIRLS' DAY Thirty-six senior girls from all over the city took over the various city offices for the day of September 28, 1956, sponsored by the Business and Professional Women. Mr. Lang welcomed the girls on behalf of the mayorg the girls were then escorted to their respective depart- ments where instructions were given on the hovv's and vvhy's ofoperation, The future citizens conducted fire drills in their schools. A paddy wagon picked up boys for whom warrants were sworn and a mock court assembled in which they were tried. A ride on the fire engine through town ended the day. The Bigwigs-Deanne Ecton, Carol Best, Donna Newlan, Violet Lence, and Susan Woodard-lust before the big pow-wow, victs who are in for life a pu' 5 if Q gi tl , . 1 .L 1775 'B Q - 5 , n i James Presley McElveen car- ries out his sentence. Patrolman Barbara Buckwal ter watches over the con ii is r -'N 'Q' -' A ' 5 -51 A Q. ig 7 Qi 1' I-...wg-Q 1 -X Q. .M 3-3, 'L Tk- . if . ., Ui h ' 4. 5. Lf. was ' is H. -yi' pg: 533321 F '- ' ' f. f f. ' 4. 6' A 5-2, fr 1 ,rlL,JT.'?v-Wffb. . K W 'L Q ' 'J' ,.,, ,- 'L-'M Sf f ff 1'-if ' '?' ' ,: if a -hi-by-1-.Q off. 'I'-ivwl-fr.fp.4-1 uf' '1 1' l.... - '- . 4-k Q 1 1 ! K ' T i .gl , 1 . 1 - ,Q ZX 'E' .lk i.v 2 i A'.- l m,. ,fix 22 rv? 4-1 was President Bob Swanson patiently awaits the arrival of Seniors for a class meeting. f , 4:11, 1 QQ V 'Q Vv .0 b -:rig X , -1 i q?- ,f --ei 1 K ft ' in ,fl ls, '- l .1 ,, .,, fix rg. 1- , - Senior Student Council Representatives Sitting: Louise Brooks, Deanne Ecton, and Ilka Munoz. Standing: Susan Woodard, Pat Cassidy, Carol Best, Nancy Jones, and Ruth Mazeau. The Beat Ueana ob Gun Liuea. wene apent in Keg Went High, just aa a Aimilan high achool peniod ia memonable to all who wene gnaduated cluning the pant bijtg qeana. Like all aeniona loebone ua, we negnet leaving the aounce ob mang fond memo- nies, memoniea which take thein pnoud place in achool hiatonq all too aoon. Gun moat cheniahed uecollection ia that of gnaduation night, deapite the centaintq we all belt that some of ua wene panting Boneuen. Q' S' fvf.. 0' ' 1. 9- ' ' 1 1 -. 5- I SENIORS .fl ll fi- .ill Robert Swanson President i fix :V A g The senior officers pause for a momenT in The halls To discuss class business The seniors had a busy and prosperous time This yearg everything They did was re- Kenny Bishop Vice President markably successful. They were The poorest class when school opened and the richest at the close of The year. To raise money needed for end-of-the year activities, They sold onethousand boxes of Christmas cards, sponsored concessions L and candy sales, and, for The first Time in senior history, presented a record-making variety show. They spearheaded all fund-raising cam- paigns and were eager leaders ofthe under- classmen. The seniors were one hundred per af.- vi-7 cent in annual subscriptions and in The 5 4 March of Dimes and Library Fund drives. The seniors had many firsTs. They were the Golden Anniversary class, The first to be groduoted from The new high school, first To fill The oudl- Torium both nights for o closs production ond hod the first oll- night porty ofter The Senior Donce. Much of this ochievement is due to The fine group of sponsors The class had this yeor. They worked hord ond long for The closs of '57, Our ever faithful sponsors pause for a rnomenT's relaxation. Thelma Albury Treasurer Louise Brooks Secretary ---'-Mica:-v. H' H - 'gf T, y W 1 EY 'Q-pdf' ' -ff' 3- ? ,vu- Anthony Wayne Albertus Thelma Corrune Albury Josephune Arnold Wayne Thelma Phunue 533 Olga Ruta Avula Olga WAYNE ALBERTUS leave Muss Reynolds THELMA ALBURY leave to Barbara Cruz the pruvulege and all the fun of beung a senuor at our new Key West Hugh School JOSEPHINE ARNOLD do hereby leave my cap and gown to Edwuna Sweetung un the hope that she wull use ut OLGA AVILA leave to Nancy Perez thus advuce You can t actually appreciate hugh school untul you are a senuor MARY ELLEN BAKER bequeath to Sheula Gardner all the fun I have had un my senuor year and hope she wull have as much MARTHA BELL leave to the student body of Key West Hugh School my deep apprecuatuon for the warmth and fruendluness whuch was shown to me as a new student CAROL BEST bequeath to my susters all my fun and happuness in Key West Hugh School and my abuluty to be the beat and the wont at the same tume --1, it' 3 7 li Mary Ellen Baker Martha Alice Bell Carol June Best Mary Ellen Kingn won, X I , 3' Harry Livingston Bethel R0d 'eY Thomas Blfkell Rob Roy Rodney HARRY BETHEL do leave fo Nllo Rodrlquez my coal: acnew slide RODNEY BIRKETT leave my headaches of working for lhe Snapper annual and Key Wes! Clhzen lo anyone who wanls lhem KENNY BISHOP leave my nickname Qfumq lo any one who will wear ll proudly LEE BOPST leave to Dan Oakley the fun of the senior year If he can fake ll CHUCK BONOVITCH leave lo Ecky Solomon fhe prlvl lege of being the only boy on fhe Conch qulnfef thai can dunk a basketball WILLIAM BORRESON leave to any college English student the look on Mr Pavalko s face when you make sixty five on one of his themes EDDIE BOZA hereby give fha! piece of hn I use ln the band fo anyone who IS willing lo play li li Charles Bonovitch .lr ...AF ' William Henry Borreson Chuck Bully Bo e ask, Q ew I I Charles Kenny Bishop Grimy ff Thelma Lee Bopsl Edward Ryan Boza Eddie Linda Hermome Brantley Slnrley Sue Brull Juanita Allce Brntcharcl Br ck Sh ley .luamta Mane Fudge Broadbent Mui Mary Louise Brooks Barbara Ann Buckwalter Butch Barba LINDA BRANTLEY leave to Bobble Barrosa and Dlanne Hlggs my mckname Bfuclz hoplng they wlll have as much fun wlth It as I did SHIRLEY BRILL leave to Vlolet Martinez my posltlon on annual staff with the hope that she wlll enloy work mg on the Conch as much as I have JUANITA BRITCHARD wlll my locker to anyone who thlnks he can cram as many books Into lt as I dld MARIE BROADBENT leave my ablllty to talk long loud and fast and yet to say nothing to Sylvla Avlla LOUISE BROOKS leave my fun ln flag twlrlmg Junior Debs Keyettes and Beta Club to any lunlor who wnll engoy it as I dld BARBARA BUCKWALTER wlll to Linda Burchell my towerlng height and my ablllty to be qulet MARIO CALERO leave my 'ob as football manager to whoever thlnks he would like to help the football team and school ill .47 -vs 1.7 Mario Calero Manager Patricia Jo ce Cassid Harold Norman Campbell Sandra Jean Carbonell Michael Jame Carey Cfillliilllh Slgppy jpg Mlk. NORMAN CAMPBELL leave to Miss Reynolds an empty coke bottle and five cents so that she may never again be thirsty SONDRA CARBONELL do hereby leave my hoarse football game voice to anyone who can fulfill the nec essary requirements MICHAEL CAREY leave my saxophone and my desk m Mr Pavalko s class to anyone who wants them RUDY CARRENO do hereby leave to Bernadene Scott my senior rung PATRICIA CASSIDY leave to my brother Wllllam the loy of being the only Cassidy in school and all the fun that I have had In my senior year JEAN CASTELLANO do hereby leave to my sister Mary my seat In a sensor homeroom and hope she en- loys the year , LEE CASTRO, bequeath the next year s co-ordmating editor of the annual all the fun and wonderful expen- ences I had on the staff of the 1957 Conch. --11 4f -3 g- Rudy Carreno Cookie Jean Louise Castellano Libano Fabio Castro Y Y P 'Y Jeannie Loo Donald Ray Conover Leo Merlm Curry Jr Rebecca lounse Dnllon Satch Green Turtle Becky Manuel Antomo Domenech III No o Ronald Wnlllam Dykstra Rona DON CONOVER do hereby leave my ablllty to tool the gears ln my mucho qvund transmlsslon and park In small spots to anyone with a Crosley LEO CURRY leave to my gurl Allce Vargas my ablllty to cut up ln class and stlll make good grades REBECCA DILLON leave to my brother Bobby this advlce You can t actually appreciate hugh school un- tll you are a semor lt doesn t last long so make the most of lt MANUEL DOMENECH do hereby leave my ablllty to graduate to my llttle cousln Buddy Owens RONALD DYKSTRA leave all my charm and ablllty to John Kennan Ward DAVID EASTBURN wlll my nickname of Slum to Nlck Vanya DEANNE ECTON leave to l.mda Lltzenburger and Marlene Carbonell all my headaches and wondere ful times in school hoping they will mean as much to them as they dld to me. if Davnd Harry Eastburn Deanne Page Ecton Dave Coekle Ray Franklun Edwards Lowell Gene Favors Bug Franlxlm Gone RAY EDWARDS do hereby leave my ablllty to run fullback to Robert Spencer GENE FAVORS leave my ablllty to sklp school and get caught to Wayne Carey ORLANDO FERNANDEZ leave with the honor of belng m the furst graduatmg class of the new hugh school MARILYN FOH leave what llttle patience I have left and a palr of track shoes to the next photography edu tor of the annual CECLIA GARCIA hereby leave to my cousin Llnda Nel son the prlvnlege of fanlshmg school and hope she wlll have all the fun I had EDDY GARCIA leave my laziness to anyone who wants lt FRED GARCIA leave my muddle name Darlmg to anyone who doesn t turn red as much as I do ,-n- ,tx Olnveno Orlando Fernandez Ch PPY Maralyn .lane Ceculua Ysabel Garcua Edward Anthony Garcna Frederuc Darlmg Garcna Jr Cecl Eddy Shorty ...vf l in L 1 . . i 'I I . . I, I . . . I, I . . 'I ' . . V lr 1 I 1 I ' Y I, . ' f 'Y I . I ' I 1 . t , ' Foh Y 1-4 ' ggi,-V l X , . xv, W , aff - A , qrx 'I V . R I I 'TJ , I 4 I Raymond Garcia Jr Robert Lazarus George Coolua Anthony Wnlllam Gordon N no ,- George Va RAYMOND GARCIA leave to James my ablllty to play drums BOBBY GEORGE leave my spare tlre to Douglas Jenks ln the hope he doesn t have to use ut VAI. GONZALES leave my ablllty to play clarinet to anyone who as an the band ANTHONY GORDON do hereby leave to Charlle Bates my gasoline bull NORENE GREEN hereby leave my seat In biology to anyone who lnkes to chase msects LEILA GRIFFIN do hereby bequeath to Sharon McKay and my deanlq beloved bnothen Ball my ablllty to Ilve through my semor year SYDNEY GUTHRIE do hereby bequeath my desk an D C T class to Duane Thompson -ut' Mattae Norene Green Leila Maude Gruffln Sydney Mae Guthrie Norene gg , Valentnno Muguel Gonzales Armando Gutierrez Jr Albert William Gwynn Jeanne Lynne Haffield Suky Willy W ng Hatboom ARMANDO GUTIERREZ leave to next year s Student Council President all the fun and worries I had and hope that he enloys the work as much as I did ALBERT GWYNN do hereby leave to Douglas Jenks my ability to get along with teachers and to graduate JEANNE HAFFIELD leave to my sister Sandra all the fun and good times I had in high school hoping she will engoy them as I thoroughly did RICHARD HALL leave thank goodness' SANDRA HANDLEY leave the fifth seat on the left In the Marathon bus to Linda Louise Groves hoping that she will sit there and behave SAM HARRIS leave to John Blackwell my ability to play football and my place at the pines to Modak Parks. , LANNY HARRIS, leave with regret my position as solo twirler of our band and, to those who cherish memories, my wonderful senior year. Ag-ll +A' 5 Q 3- Richard Neil Hall Dic Sandra Priscilla Handley Samuel Chester Harris Yolanda Louise Harris Sandy Cherry Sam Lanny F +4 Z ,xi I 1' Q'- A . 'E' I, .,- 1 , , 'N , of 'I' j 5 P James Alvin Heisler Big Jim ,NA Dorlla Ascension Hernandez D I Ma ry Margaret Hockenberry Frederick Charles Henning Juanita Maria Henrlquez Butch Nita ,I JIMMY HEISLER leave FRED HENNING leave to any gunlor my ability to some times guess what Miss Reynold s handwriting means JUANITA HENRIQUEZ leave to Miriam Machm the ability to flirt with all the boys but to be In love with lust one DORILA HERNANDEZ leave my ability to be a good student to anyone who needs It MARGIE HOCKENBERRY leave to some fortunate stu dent my respect and pride for our new high school SALLIE HOLLAND leave to my brother Sam all my fun work and disappointments ln the hope that hell take more advantage of them than I did TONY HOPEY leave to Jane Begin all the good times Ive had in school X. Sallie Eudora Holland Anthony Scott Hopey HGPPY 213: I' fl I ' ' l, , . l, f A . . , . . I, I . . . 1 ' ,, K I, ' . . W Ir r ' V 'I I I I . . . , I I X X X I, , l , ori a Q 'V Margie Sallie V fm- I f Qx , f 3? ' A If as 12:9 as I ,Q .aff ff , . Z Jack Curtis Je Lloyd Edwin Kefauver .M-fify ' ' 1 1 f, ' ,ifxwiallw x .., Jack Howie JACK JEFFCOAT leave to my younger brothers the right to have as much fun in school as I have had HOWARD JOHNSON leave to any gunlor capable of filling it a seat in Mr Strong s classroom JANET JOHNSON leave to anyone who thinks he or she would get loy out of having It my seat in all of my classes NANCY JONES leave to Jeanne Weatherford my abil ity to eat plenty and still stay than I LLOYD KEFAUVER leave my sympathy to anyone who gets Mr Pavalko for English VIOLET LENCE leave my hectic but wonderful senior year to anyone who can afford the aspirin RACHEL LORD leave S u9Yd V olet -uv 1:7 Violet Sandra Lence y ,, ,, . gq fff :wi -'11 ffcoat, Jr. Howard Burtis Johnson, Jr. -:i ' Zu Q.:- ff Janet Lois Johnson Janet f ' ti' Nancy Ruth Jones Clancy Rachel Elizabeth Lord Rach aff N VR Y . I Elisa Ysolina Malgrat Eliza Brown 73 Catherlne louise McDanlel Malcolm James McEIveen IITI I'- En... F I , aP - ' -Q, A - N ,,,. -M - ,, g , , H- ff? I 41 'E if z f p, Q A ' r 4 - , ,. 1 ff? n- 1 J 55: is we 5 fel 2? tl' 1- , fe 4 1 ,Q ,f Ruth Woodruff Mazeau Edward Robert McCarthy, Jr Shorty Ned ELISA MALGRAT leave to Bobble Dot and Elda all the fun I ve had ln and out of school In the hope that they will llve through It RUTH MAZEAU leave to Fellcla Meggs my seat In the sensor class NED McCARTHY leave to some lucky underclassman my choice seats In the classes of Messrs Pavalko Lazler and Strong CATHERINE McDANIEL glve to all rumors the sensors happy smlles and their Intelligent looks and to Toby Smith and all my old test papers JAMES McELVEEN bequeath to any 'unlor capable of fllllng nt a seat In Mr Pavalko s college prep English class SANDRA McGLATHERY leave the fun I ve had ln Rlfle Club to Carmen Lopez BRUCE McLAWHORN leave to anyone who IS small and who can fut Into my uniform my positron as drum malor and to Pete Esqulnaldo my chair as solo trumpet Sandra Ann McGlathery Bruce Monroe Mclawhorn Sandy Jumor T -'hs -5.5.5 1 If , ' , J ' - I I' I . . . ff , Ir r . , , A ,I I , . 0 n n o ' r r . 'fy . , . T If r . . . . , . , . 1 I, I , . . If 1 ' Kay l I r I - mv I , ,Y I f' J. . N 4 , ' -. , 1 'JETS' 'A ! ' ' gmt' ' 'ff i . 'Ji .sf f T' Q 'fi' Q ff W M TW , tae 0 '-w,- 'gnu-.- -.H X 3 James Mira, JY- James McCurdy Mora ,Z JAMES MIRA leave all the fun that I had un school to my brother George and slster Rosle JIMMY MORA leave my ablllty to look smart but be dumb to my brother Buddy ILKA MUNOZ do hereby leave to my slster Ceres Munoz the worries l had In geometry class and the headaches l had In Mr Pavalko s college English class PAT MUNOZ leave to Otto Anderson all the fun of belng a senlor If and when he becomes one ADDIE MUSE leave to Barbara Cruz my posltlon of Flre Chuef on Glrl s Day and all the fun that goes with DONNA NEWLAN leave wlth anyone who as Interested nn my love for studying business sublects AMY OLIVIER hereby leave to my slster Donna my seat In Mlss Wlrmusky s bookkeeping class Addae Grace Muse Donna Gaul Newlan Moose P' ma ibn. 'R Q7 a sl gt, l X Ilka Munoz Inky 'X 1--s Patncua Ann Munoz 8 Amy Ann Ollvler H r I l r I - , .,,,, ..,. 7 ' I' I . . Q r r . . I I A l ' . ' ' . -fix fm If I I, , ' ' ' , ' V 1 ll. I I . I f f ll X P t i An . X J Q Fx 'VN t , .B ' A if Q4 f',s .A W3 w x, . 4 744' l X Y . Danuel Nothung Oropeza Robert Rudolph Paclron Barbara Ann Punder Danny Ronnua Bobby Gary Bert Punder Catburd DANNY OROPEZA do hereby leave to any boy the best of luck un sports ROBERT PADRON leave my abuluty of lumpung unto spread formatuon un Englush to Ruchard Bervaldu BARBARA PINDER do hereby leave to my brother Ralph Punder the opportunuty to get un a great many actuvutues as I never dud GARY PINDER leave Key West Hugh wuth great prude and hope that Ronnue Tynes wull someday follow KENNY PINDER leave to my cousun Wayne my abul uty to pass all my classes wuthout doung homework KATHERINE PRATT leave my posutuon un the letter gurls to anyone who us short enough SHIRLEY POTTER hereby leave my abuluty to enloy Mr Ketchum s government class and hus phulosphy on cu government to my cousun Ruta Rumford Kenneth Biffle Plndel' Katherune lorraune Pratt Shurley Mae Potter K 'Y Kathv Shurley pn' of ..--- '?'Q ,,,,....-nq- ff' Patncna Carolyn Prlce Carolyn Leah Putnam a Put Put PATRICIA PRICE leave my offlce of recordmg secretary of the Student Councll to Patsy Roberts hoping she wlll fund a cure for writers cramp CAROLYN PUTNAM leave to my slster Sally Ann all the fun and hard work which comes wuth hugh school hoplng that she wlll take advantage of both BARBARA RAMIREZ hereby leave to Ella Mae Knowles the honor of bemg a semor LYNN RATH leave with regret and asplratuon the fun and freedom of hugh school GLENN ROBERTS leave my mckname of Saou to any one who wants to stuck a thermometer IH a bunsen burner un Bunnel s chemistry lab LEONARD ROBERTS leave my ablllty to complete a full commercial course to any comung semor who has the eagerness for ut RALPH ROBERTS leave my runnlng and dodging ablllty to Ruchard Curry Glenn Adduson Roberts Leonard Benlamm Roberts gor Ben y cr' ar-. OU:- -q, ,ag 59' Barbara Loulse Ramurez B rb I5- Lynette Rath Lynn Ralph Phnllmore Roberts Bow Wo 'IP' ,, W ' 'pd A 'V C I ! ' Y r X 'Q , I Ji Qi -.J IIII I T . , 5' , 1 , F X P t a Z I If I . I ,.,f - -. If I ' ' Y Y I ' , ,4 r . I ' 74? nw il -J . 1.' 1 5 ,A I, , ' - ' 5 I I I 3 ' ' Y, X ., I lr I I l I I :.' If ll I . I 1? 817 I n w , I? V N af 'T ' xl '. It X - ' if 'li Velma Mane Roberts Alice Faye Russell Jack Roberts Russell Shortle Wagky VELMA ROBERTS leave to my sister Jacqueline all my fun and worries In my lumor and senior years and to anyone my posltlon as flag twlrler ALICE RUSSELL leave to my sister Paulette Russell and to Elsie Lowe my cap and gown and my ablllty to get by wlthout dolng my homework JACK RUSSELL leave my ablllty to learn how to navl gate a battleship un the Captain s class to Richard Padron JANICE SADLER hereby leave to my slster Carol the ability to get along with Norene Green VIOLET SANDS hereby leave to my brothers Clarence and Edward my cap and gown and to Mike Leon the honor of bemg a senior GERALDINE SAUNDERS leave to my brother John David the ablllty to be a sophomore one year and a senior the next I JILL SCHINDLER leave to my slster Roberta the prlvl lege of bemg the only Schindler ln Key West Hugh Jamce Lmell Sadler Jan ce ' al I' Violet Rae Sands Geraldine Annette Saunders Jill Ann glindler Violet Gerry i 4 ,- sl'.,p.,.:4LE-W 7,419.7 'Huff 'N' 1,4M..ff Af' Samuel Wllllam Trllman Smart Kathep-me V.,-gm., Schroder Ruchard Scott Ronald Joseph Skelton ,Y tsy Ronn e KATHERINE SCI-IRODER do bequeath to the gunlor class all the fun hard work and prade of bemg a sen- lor ln Key West Hugh RICHARD SCOTT hereby leave RONNIE SKELTON belng of sound mlnd and body have used up all of my ablllty and have nothlng left to will SANDY SMALL leave to my slster Duane the abrlnty to have as much fun ln her remamlng three years as I had In one TILLMAN SMART hereby leave the technlcal ablllty and lngenlous thlnklng required for working the llghts and sound equipment ln the control booth In the audl torlum to Davld Turner RAY SMITH do hereby leave to my brother Morgan my ablllty to cut up an class and stlll make good grades WILLIAM SMITH hereby leave the sensor actlvltles that I enloyed so much to Beverly Maloney Sandra Dale Small Sa dy Ray Hamilton Smnth Wllllam Haywood Smlth Ill T llman ap W Il e Orletta Llewellyn Stnrrup C I -'an av- Robert Tallleur Swanson Bo xf 3575. Q 2:1 Wmme Ampara Stlrrup Dennls Burke Sulllvan Blossom Denms the Menace ORLETTA STIRRUP hereby leave my vlslblllty ln a crowd because of height to Bobble Creel and Joan Key WINNIE STIRRUP leave to Bernadene Scott my positron as end gurl ln the Conchette lme up DENNIS SULLIVAN do leave to Charles Bader all the gurls on the school bus BOB SWANSON leave my best wishes to the class of 58 for making the most of nts last year and for mokmg Key West Hugh School the best In the state GLORIA TAYLOR bequeath my cap and gown to my sister Nancy ROSE TRUSSELL leave my ablllty to get out of school on the slightest excuse to anyone who can get away wlth It as I have NANCY TUCKER leave to any commercnal student the honor of being one of Mr Pavalko s aecnetaruea ..n Glorua Jean Taylor Rose Hopkms Trussell Nancy Loulse Tucker Gloria Rosle Nancy f, ,f -ee C7 ,, , 7 T 1,-, y I y -I ff A y x ,sa ' , l f me - , f I '+- . . . . . - I, , v I 'Y I . . I N 1 If I A I, 1 , . I. f I . I, f ' . , . b 'Y 'L Y -I 1 , I A q,,,,,,.,,, I J 6, g ' I' 'AI HK I V ff X, , I ' I f I 'Wu i '?'!lu,., Odello Valdez Robert William Valdez Robert Vargas Rabbit Nagguts ODELIO VALDEZ leave to Otto Busot the 'ob of pick mg up girls In the morning and to Mr Wlsmewskl my calendar ROBERT VALDEZ leave my ability to drive safely to Claude Branly ROBERT VARGAS do hereby leave my ability to be long to too many clubs at one time and my love for the theater to any person interested CARMEN VIDAL leave to the underclassmen my won- derful years ln high school THOMAS WALKER do hereby leave my art of persua- slon to any Incoming senior who can work both ends against the middle and still succeed. JOHN WARD, have nothing to leave nobody. RANDY WARREN, leave my ability to play tackle on the football team to my brother, Joey. .Y an 4,f Q I- Carmen Josephine Vidal Butch Thomas Franklin Walker John Kennon Ward Randall Edward Warren Tom Brown Ken Pggghgg Wulluam Mlchael Whltley Gordon Wnlluams .Ir Susan Woodard IIB M ke Gordy MIKE WHITLEY leave to anyone wlth a cast Iron stomach my seat In government class GORDON WILLIAMS do hereby leave to the Iuda all the good times I ve had In Key West Hugh School SUSAN WOODARD do hereby leave to the class of 58 as successful a senior as 1957 had IYou brlcksll ANOLA YBARMEA leave my famous I 2 3 4 count to the next flag twlrler captam and to Pat Guzewlch a barrel of fun for her senlor year JULIO SANTANA leave to Bobby Pazo my shortstop posltlon wlth the CONCHS Anola Mary Ybarmea .lullo Antonuo Santana No I Ju IC WORK... , s . ' 3 rfr If at first you can'f find if, look The young man with a h the exchange of classes. -x . 'r..4-A an orn, Bruce McLawhorn, 9 fx in your locker. for Homecoming Queen attendant, Donna Newlan and her escort, Norman Campbell. Xx fl v l 1 Q 2 , N.-min. 6,745 e that reffeshes' Xhe Paus 1 sf 102 4 . The hat covers it all . , . darn if! Such attractive semors we have! MONEY 9' Our senior rings-at last!!! Modes 1 . beC5L-'Se I if AND Senior boys lunch hour pastime PLEASURE ls This ' Sweetue Pne or Baby Huey? ff A.: -JUL' RANK? Ne R X- d and Lloyd keep rl-,e l e is 'Oi What if Graduates get Beta Club cords rf 4 1 v usy .BMS tv X.l. uixxlfl.. :Ax 4 I I I 1 s 'AQ ' fn b if : , . ' 5 f f ,. ' .L V!! , I . V A I . . . RQ f ' A A a Y , APY' T , 1 K xg' . iffy, , , 5 . u a Q ' x .4 S V I x QR 5 N- I f 1' . 4, ,, gr - f . .. Q , 5 ' ' ' 5 y' V B ' - k 0,1 W., 5.1. s 3,-gas' I . is ir? , 3 - : c - , fb bl . .- fc ' ' . P s 4' -, ,, K ' .. ' ' If . 1 LCN! ' 1A n Q74 'lip' ALBEITUS ANTHONY WAYNE Key West Floruda live happuly ever after Dramatucs Club 3 Raduo Club 3 Art Club 2 3 DC T 4 Propectuonusts Club 3 Class Plays 3 4 ALBURY THELMA CORRINE Kev West Floruda Offuce work and housewafe Prom Comm I Dance Club I Class Plays 3 4 Chorus 2 FHA 2 Lubrary Asst 2 Gurls State 3 Pep Squad Vuce Pres 3 Student Councul 3 4 Fueld Day 3 4 Monutor 4 Conchettes 3 Keyettes 4 Beta Club 4 Jr Debs 4 Let tergurl 4 Banquet Comm 4 Dance Comm 4 Class Treas 4 ARNOLD JOSEPHINE Key West Floruda Secretary AVILA OLGA RITA Key West Floruda Work Gurls Glee Club 2 Student Councul 2 Photographers Club 2 Spanush Club 2 FHA 2 Treas Dance Club 2 Conchettes 4 Snapper Staff 3 Annual 4 Class Play 4 Conchette Mus 4 Prom Comm 3 BAKER MARY ELLEN Key West Floruda Pruvate secretary Jr Debs 3 4 Rec Sec 4 Keyettes 3 4 Class Play 4 Annual 4 Spanush Clubl 2 Gurls Glee Clubl 2 3 Prom Comm 3 4 Fueld Day 3 4 BELL MARTHA ALICE Cuncunnatu Ohuo Musuc teacher Chorus 2 3 4 Modern Musuc Masters Honor Socuety 2 3 4 Jr Musa Servuce Club 4 Drama Club 2 3 Class Play 4 Chorus Show 2 3 4 BEST CAROL JUNE Rumersburg Pennsylvanua Executuve secretary and housewufe Prom Comm I 4 Frosh Prom Atten I Dance Clubl 2 A e 4 Pa Beta Club 3 4 Pres 4 Jr Debs 3 4 Chap 4 Class Plays 3 4 Annual 3 4 Adv Mgr 3 Corres Sec Student Councul 2 3 4 Gurls State 3 Cuty Judge Gurls Day 4 Homecomung Queen Atten 4 Gurl of the Month 4 Monutor 4 Sr Suprl 4 Fueld Day 3 BETHEL HARRY LIVINGSTON Key West Floruda Marruage and professuonal baseball Baseball 2 Annual 4 Key Club 4 Lettermens Club 2 Fueld Day 4 Sr Chorus 4 Glee Club 2 3 Weughtluftung 2 Dance Club 2 BIRKETT RODNEY THOMAS leltumore Maryland Photographer DCT 3 4 Snapper 4 Annual 4 BISHOP CHARLES KENNY Alex Cuty Alabama Enguneer Track 2 4 Lettermens Club 2 3 4 Golf 2 Snapp Sports Ed 4 Monutor 4 Boys State 3 Sr Suprl 4 BOPST THELMA LEE Baltumore Maryland Pruvate secretary DCT 4 BONOVITCH CHARLES JR Belle West Vurgunua Professuonal basketball player Student Councull 2 Basketballl 2 4 Lettermen Club 2 3 4 Class Play 4 BORRESON WILLIAM HENRY Key West Floruda College Gol Teaml 2 3 4 Capt 3 4 NHS Boys State 3 Class Play 4 BOZA EDWARD RYAN Key West Floruda Accountant K Club 3 4 Traas 4 Band I 2 Conchette Mus 3 4 Dust St Band Meet 4 BRANTLEY LINDA HERMOINE Key West Floruda Secretary and marruage Chorus 2 4 Operetta 2 Prom Comm I 3 Dance Comm 2 4 Spanush ClubI Jr Debs 3 Keyettes 3 Annual 4 Fueld Day 3 4 BRILL SHIRLEY SUE Montevallo Alabama Executuve secretary HS I NH 3 4 Se: 4 NHS Conventuon 3 Beta Club 3 4 Sec 4 Keyettes 3 Jr Debs 3 4 Annual 4 Bus Mgr 4 Gurls Day Recreatuonal Officer 4 Student Councul 3 4 Prom Comm I 3 4 Monutor 4 BRITCHARD JUANITA ALICE Sprungfleld Ohuo Government Employee Chorus 2 3 Theta Kappa Sugma 3 School Paper Lubranan 3 Beta Club 3 4 Annual 3 4 Class Play 4 Monutor 4 NHS 4 BROADBENT MARIE FUDGE Dallas Texas Work Chorus 3 4 Operetta 3 Snapper 3 FNA 3 4 Class Play 4 Gurls Day 4 Monutor 4 Fueld Day 4 BROOKS MARY LOUISE Rome Georgua Wufe Jr Debs 3 4 Pres 4 Keyettes 3 4 Parl 4 Beta Club 3 4 Chap 4 Class Sec 4 Beta Club Conventuon 4 Prom Comm I 2 3 4 Pep Squad 2 3 Flag Twurler 4 Lettergurl 3 BUCKWALTER BARBARA ANN New Orleans Louusuena College then heusewufe Glee Club I 2 Spamsh Club 3 Vuce Pres 3 Band 3 Gurls Dey Chuef of Poluce 4, Class Play 4 Monutor 4 YTeansI 2 3 I 2 3 Vuce Pres 3 a Clubl 2 3 4 Sac 3 Class Sec 3 Annual 3 SENIOR CALERO MARIO KIY West Floruda Jet pulot Eooabsll Mgr 4 Class Play 4 Sr Chorus 4 Lettermens u CAMPBELL HAROLD NORMAN East Luverpool Ohuo Pulot S 3 s B a ub 2 4 Par 4 Club 2 3 4 Boys State 3 Bandl 2 3 Varsuty Foot ball 4 Baseball Mgr 2 3 4 Class Play 2 3 4 CARBONELL SONDRA JEAN Key West Floruda Floruda Southern College Lettergurl I 2 3 4 Capt 3 4 Keyettes 2 3 4 Vuce s 4 J Dbs 2 3 Treas 4 Monutor 4 Class Pl I 4 Beta Clu 3 4 I 2 Feet Sweetheart Atten 4 Gurls Day 4 Prom Comm 3 4 CAREY MICHAEL JAMES Muamu Floruda College n I 2 3 Lt 4 Clu CARRENO RUDY Tampa Floruda U S Aur Force Basketball 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Prom Comm 4 Class Play 4 Fueld Day 3 4 Swummung Team 4 Jr Sr Prom Kung 4 Meet the Player 4 CASSIDY PATRICIA JOYCE Key West Floruda Marruage Keyettes 4 Annual 4 Class Play 4 Fueld Day 4 Student Councul 3 4 Monutor 4 NJHS I 2 Dance Club 2 Dance Comm 4 CASTELLANO JEAN LOUISE Key West Floruda Marrua e De s 2 C 3 4 Pre CASTRO LIBANO FABIO Key West Floruda Own pruntung shop Art Club I Class Plays I 3 4 Dance Club 2 Key Club 3 41 Beta Club 4, NHS 4 Coordunatung Ed Annual 4 Conchette Mus 4, Annual 4 Chorus 4 Monutor 4 Raduo Club 3 Weughtluftung Club 2 Spams Club 2 3 Bowlung Club 2 CONOVER DONALD RAY Seattle Weshungton Electrucal enguneer Class Play 4 CURRY, LEO MERLIN JR Key West Floruda Band I 2, J V Basketball 2 Boys Glee Club 3 Fueld Day 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Class Play 4 DILLON REBECCA Key West Floruda Model Dance Club I Glee Club 2 Chorus 3 C ss Play 4 Conchettes 4 Conchettes Mus 4 Key West Floruda Aur Force then college Track 4 Football 4 Fueld Day 3 4 Navugatuon Clu I Dance Club I Rufle Club 3 Lettermen s Club 4 Waugh' luftung Club DYKSTRA RONALD Holbrook Long Island New York Artust Poster Club I 2 3 TrackI 2 Prom Comm 3 Letter men s Club 3 Class Play 4 EASTBURN DAVID Albany, Ilrnous Grow cotton Class Play 4 Dance Club 3 Fueld Day 4 ECTON DEANNE PAGE Key West Floruda Secretary after college Football Sweetheart 4 Keyettes 2 3 4 Pres 4 Beta Club 3 4 Vuce Pres 4 Jr Debs3 4 NHS 3 4 Spanush Club 2 3 Pres 3 Pe Squad 2 3 Prom Comm 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Fuel Day 3 4 Chorus 2 3 Operetta 3 Parl 3 Student Councul 2 3 4 Monutor 4 Grls Day Purchasing Agent 4 Annual 4 Sr Superl 4 Letter gurl 3 4 Decoratuon Comm 4 Dance Club I EDWARDS RAY FRANKLIN Key West Floruda Buuldung contractor Key Club 3 4 Conventuon 4 Lettermens Club 4 Beta Club 4, Conventuon 4 Bowlung Club 2 Weughtluftung Club 2, Sports Personaluty 4 Most Improved Football Player 4, Class Play 4 Football 3 4 Conchette Mus 4 Class Play I FAVORS L GENE Poteau Oklahoma Sports car druver Footballl 2 3 Basluetballl 2 3 Track 2 3 Letter nsClubI23 eldDay34D FERNANDEZ ORLANDO OLIVERIO Key West Floruda Electrucuan J V Football 2 3 Capt 3 Football 4 Chorus 4 Glee Clu 3 Fueld Day 3 4 FOH MARILYN JANE Chucago Illunous Pruvate secretary Class Play I Spanush Club 2 3 Annual 3 4 Photography Ed 4 Beta Club 4 Gurls Day Fure Capt 4 Jr ebs 4 Sr Banquet Food Comm Ch 4 GARCIA CECILIA Key West Floruda Housewufe Spanush Club 2 Dance Club 2 Chor 3 4 Operetta 3 Fueld Day 3 4 Class Play 4 GARCIA EDWARD ANTHONY Key West Floruda Mulutary career Spanush Club I Track 2 Annual 4 GARCIA FRED Jacksonvulle Floruda Naval offucer or gymnastucs coach Bandl 2 Chorusl 2 4 Student Councull 2 Soph Pres 2 Letterman I Instr of Gymnastucs Club 4 Fla A A U Gymnastucs Meet 4 Class Play 4 GARCIA RAYMOND JR Key West Floruda College for pharmacust Bandl 2 3 4 Capt 4 Class Play 4 Conchette Mus 4 GEORGE BOBBY Buffalo New York College for art amateur boxung Art Club I Navugatuon Club I Dance Club 2 Boys State 3 Spanush Club 2 3 Bowlung Club 2 Student Councul Alt 2 Track 4 Weughtluftung Club 2 GONZALES VALENTINO New London Connectucut Commercual aurlune pulot Class Play 4 Band 2 3 4 Conchette Mus GORDON ANTHONY W Wullumantuc Connectucut Mechanucal desugn GREEN NORENE Russellvulle Alabama Secretary F H A I Future Busuness Leaders of Ameruca 2 GRIFFIN LEILA M Norfolk Vurgunua Housewufe Chorusl 2 3 Dramatucs 3 Operetta 3 D C T Pung Pong 3 GUTHRIE SYDNEY MAE Beaufort North Caroluna Travel or marruage F H A I 3 Chorus 2 3 Jr Debs3 Basketballl GUTIERREZ ARMANDO JR Key West Floruda Go to Floruda Southern College S I 2 Spanush Clu 3 4 Pres 2 Dan Club 2 Class Trees 2 Class Vuce Pres 3 Student Councul 3 4 Concessuon Stand Mgr 4 Pres 4 Student Councul Conventuon 3 Workshop 3 N H S 3 4 Beta Club 3 4 Conventuon 3 Key Club 3 4 Conventuon 4 Class Plays 2 3 4 Boys State 3 Boy of Month 4 F T C 4 Conchette Mus 4 Fueld Day 3 4 Monutor 4 Prom nunu I 2 3 4 Sr Sup GWYNN ALBERT WILLIAM Key West Floruda Mechanuc Chorus 4 Track 4 Class Play 4 Student Councul 2 Dance Club I, Weughtluftung Club I 2 Navugatuon Club I Fueld Day 4 HAFFIELD JEANNE LYNNE Orlando Floruda Dental technucuan Prom Comm I 3 Student Councul I Class Play 2 N J H S 2, Keyettes 3 Jr Debs 3 Beta Club 3 nd I 2 HALL RICHARD Key West Floruda Buble Club 2 3 4 Chaplaun D C T I Boys Ensemble I Chorus I Operetta I Chorus I HANDLEY SANDRA PRISCILLA Futxgerald Georgua C IS IVI BYVICI I2 TruHyYI Jester 2 4 Bn I2 3 4 Chorus 4 Gurls State 3 umnlus sam cu-ussrsn Key West Floruda Paunter Dance Clubl 2 Football J V 2 Varsuty 3 4 Prom Comm 2 3 4, Golf 3 4 Monutor4 Annual 4 Letter mens Club 3 4 Fueld Day 3 4 Key Club 4 Conven tuon 4 Class Playsl 4 Sr Suprl 4 Football Corona tuon 4 Sports Personaluty 4 HARRIS YOLANDA LOUISE Key West Floruda Secretary housewufe N J H S I Snappe I Chorus Operetta I Class Plays I 4 Prom Comm I 2 3 4 Class Sec H S 2 3 4 Beta Club 2 3 4 Conventuon Keyettes 3 4 Sec 4, Malorette I 2 Capt 2 Solo Twurler 3 4 Whos Who un 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Florlda Sacratary JONES NANCY RUTH Loads Alabama Work In Naval Station Kay Was! about a yaar than marry Cafatarla Worker 2 3 J H S I 2 Radlo Clubl F H A 2 3 Babla Club 2 3 Stu Council 2 4 F N A 2 Class Play 3 4 Prom Comm 3 Gurls State 3, Bata Club 3 4 KEFAUVER LLOYD EDWIN San Drago Calntornla Naval oftrcar Football I LaCrosse I French Club I Conchatta Mus Lancs vlom samfu Tampa Flornda Sacratary Snappar Ed 4 Conchattas 3 4 Traas 4, N H S 3 4 Traas 4 Bata Club 4 Jr Dabs 3 4 Class Play 4 Coty Mgr Girls Day 4 Football Swaathaar! Attan Momtor 4 Prom Comm I 2 3 Class Parl 2 Dance Club 2 Amarlcan Laguon Award I Llbrary Ass! I LORD RACHEL North Grosvanordala Conn Sacratary Glaa Club I Dramatic Club I 2 3 Glaa Club 2 3 Chaarlaadnng 3 Jr Dabs 4 Kayattas 4 MALORAT ELISA YSOLINA Kay Was! Flonda Housewife Kayattas 4 lr Dabs 4 D C T Hlstonan 4 Pap Squad I 2 3 4, Studant Councrl I 2 3 Dance Ch 2 Supply Stora 2 Glrls Glaa Club I MAZEAU RUTH WOODRUFF Jacksonville Florlda Youth dlractor Brbla Club 2 Class Play 3 4 Jr Sr Chorus 3 S!udan! Councrl 3 4, Lubrary Asst 4 Beta Club McCARTHY NED Kay Wast Florrda Engunaar Football I 2 Wrastlmg 2 Class Play 4 Conchatta Mus 4, Flald Day 4 McDANIEL CATHERINE LOUISE Fall Rrvar Massachusetts Llbrary Asst I 2 3 Home Ed Club 2 3 McELVEEN MALCOLM JAMES Washington D C Elactrncal angmaar Basketball I 2 Club SSI 4 Mc6l.ATHERY SANDRA Ancon Canal Zona Sacratary Rnfla Taam 3 4 Kayattas 4 McLAWHORN BRUCE MONROE Sltlza Alaska Pl ot Ban I 2 3 4 Drum Malor 4 Dan Bndl 4 Annual 4 Class Play 4 Conchatta Mus 4 MIRA JAMES JR Kay Was! Flonda Barber Class Pras I 2 Frashman Prom Comm I Baskatball I 3 Golf 2 Football 2 34 Capt4 Baseball 3 4 Class Play I 4, Glaa Club 3 Chorus 4, Momtor 4 Kay Club 4 Danca Club 2 Flald Day 3 4 Mona James Mrcunov Kay Was! Florlda Elactrrclan Kay Club 2 3 Kay Club Convantuon 2 Class Play 4 MUNOZ ILKA Havana Cuba Wlfa and mother Futura Nurses 2, N H S 2 3 Traas 3 N H S Con vantuon 3, Spanlsh Club 2 3 4 Traas 3 Pres 4 S!udan! Councrl 3 4 Beta Club 4 Frald Day 4 MUNOZ PATRICIA ANN Manhattan New York To become a taachar Homacormng Ouaan 4, Football Quaan Attan 3 Kayattas 3 4, Jr Dabs 3 4 Bata Club 3 Traas 4 Conchatta Mus 4 Class Play 2 4 Dr 4 Student Councul 2 3 4 Dance Ch 4 Flagtvvrrlar Co-Capt 4 Glrl of tha Month 3 Jr Sr Prom 3 F tl A Pras 3 Beta Club on vantnon 3 Frald Day 3 Momtor 4 MUSE ADDIE GRACE Kay Was! Floruda Prtvata sacratary Fnald Day 3 4 Class Play 4 Momtor 4 Kayattas 3 4 Jr Dabs 3 4, Beta Club 3 4, Lattar Girl I 2 3 4 Glrls Day 4 Prom Comm 4 Ba!a Dnva Ch 4 Jr Dabs Attan 4 NEWLAN DONNA OAIL Kay Was! Flonda Pnvata sacratary and srngar Frald Day 3 4 Class Play 4 Momtor 4 Kayattas 3 4 Jr Dabs 3, Dance Club 2, Class Sac 2 Class Traas 3 Radno Club 2 Chaarlaadar 3, Ouaan ot Jr Sr Prom 4 Homacommg Ouaan Attan 4 Co-Edutor of Snapper 4 Dramattcs 3 Grrls Day 4 Sr Suprl 4 OLIVER AMY ANN Kay Was! Flornda DIRECTORY Annual 4 Momtor 4 OROPEIA DANIEL Kay Was! Flornda Varuty Football 2 3, Basaball 2 3 4 Frald Day 4 Glaa Club 3 Sr Chorus 4 Lattarmans Club 2 Annual Chorus I Girls Athlatvc Assoc I Chorus 2 French Club 2 Class Play 4 Conchatta Mus 4 SMART TILLMAN J Key Was! Flonda Master electrnclan 4 Sprung Concert 4 PADRON ROBERT Kay Wasl Flonda Madrcal earaar Kay Club2 3 4 Sac 4, H S 3 4 Cub n I 2 3 PINDER BARBARA ANN Kay Was! Flonda To get a armanant offuca rob and latar marry Danca Clu 2 Class Play 4 PINDER GARY BERT Kay Was! Flonda Dantrs! Varsuty Football I 2, Track I 2 Lattarmans Club I PINDER KENNETH BARRY Kay Was! Flonda To bacoma a succasstul busunassman Annual 4 Alt Student Councll 2 4, Bowling Team Chorus 3 PRATT KATHERINE LORRAINE Kay Was! Florida Sacratary PromComml234Prom aanINJ I 2 Spanrsh Club 2 Student Council Dance Ch Jr Dabs 2 3 45 Vnca Pres 3 t 4 N H S POTTER SHIRLEY MAE Pueblo Colorado lntanor decorator ss Play 4 6 A A Sports 3 Drvarsuflad Ed 3 PRICE PATRICIA CAROLYN Raadsvllla North Carolma Good undarstandrng teacher Sac S!udan! Councrl 4, Jr Debs 3 Lattarglrl 2 3 4 Co- YTaans 2 Intramural Vrca Pras 4 Kayattas 3 Prom Comm 3 4 Raduo3 F H A 3 Class Play2 3 PUTNAM CAROLYN LEAH Navv Haven Connactlcut Good housawuta and ba happy Futura Nurses I Buble Club Pap Squad 3 Gurls Glaa Club 3 Oparatta 3 Sub Lattar Glrl 2 Conchatta 3 Class Play 2 3 4 ramatncs Radio RAMIREZ BARBARA LOUISE Ka Wes! Flornda 3DCT4 Y To ba a racaptloms! Chorus 4 Girls Glaa Club 4 Archary Club 2 Dance Club 2 Class Play 4 RATH LYNETTE Long Baach Calrforma Doctor Oc astra I Sclanca Clubl N J H S I Radvo 2 Traas 2 Band 2 3 4 3 4 Ra Club 3 Vlca Pras 3 Beta Club 4 ROBERTS GLENN ADDISON Kay Was! Flonda Be Football 2 3 Flald Day 3 4 Class Play 4 ROBERTS RALPH Kay Was! Flortda Baseball announcer Studant Councll 3 Buble Club 3 N J H S I D C T 4 ROBERTS VELMA MARIE Mlamr Florlda Mamaga Dance Club I 2 Prom Comm 2 Oparatta 3 Fleld Day 3 Chorus 3 4, Flagtwlrlar 4 Band Concart 4 Beta Club 4 Library Asst 4 Momtor 4 RUSSELL ALICE FAYE Kay Was! Flonda Housewife C T 4 Sac 4 Chorus .I Oparatta 3 Stu an Councll I RUSSELL JACK ROBERTS Mlaml Floruda Pharmacust nI2, 34BataClub4C Play 4 Conchatta Mus 4 Com Club 2 Fuald Day 3 4 Prom Comm I 4 SADLER JANICE LINELL Hobuckan North Carohna Typlst SANDS VIOLET RAE Kay Was! Flonda Beautlcnan Chorus 3 sauuozois Kay West Marruage Conchattas Gtr ay SCHINDLER ANN JILL Monroe Wusconsm Nursa Pap Squad I, Radlo Club I Snapper 3 4 Glrls Day 4 Class Play 4 Rlfla Club 3 Chorus 4 SCHRODER KATHERINE VIRGINIA Momtor 4, ass Play 4 Oparatta 3 GERRY ANN Florlda Baltrmora Maryland Pnvate secretary Spanlsh Club 2 3, N H S 3 4 Car Mgr 4 SCOTT RICHARD Brooklyn New York Arr Forca Tumbling Taam 2 SKELTON RONALD Boston Massachusetts Doctor of nuclear physucs Corn Club I 2 Vlca es Navugatnon 2 Boys State 2 Track 3 Spamsh Club 2 Class Play 4 Conchatte Mus 4 Annual 4 SMALL SANDRA DALE Gastonia North Carolma Aurlrna hostass or sacratary 3 4 Bata Club 4 Annual 2 Sllda Rule Club 2 Photography Club 2 Navlgatron Club 2, Prolectromst Club I 2 Sound Tachnocuan 4 Lrghtmg Dr Soph Play 4 Conchatte Mus SMITH RAY HAMILTON Carrollton Gaorgna To avold tha draft D C T Club 4 Boys State 3 Football 2 SMITH WILLIAM H Tampa Florlda Law enforcar Football I 2 3 4 Lettermans Clubl 2 3 STIRRUP ORLETTA LLEWELLYN Kay Was! Florlda Madlcal racaptnomst ss Play 4 J N Gp G Oparatta I 3, Dance Club 2, Gnrls Ensemble 3 Archary Club 2 STLIRRUP WINNIE Kay Was! Flonda Marrrage Band I 25 Class Play 25 Danca Club 2 Buble Club 2 Conchette 3 4 Capt 4, Flald Day 4 Conchatta Mus SULLIVAN DENNIS BURKE Detrolt Mlclugan Englnaar Photo Club 2, Vuce Pres 2 Boys S SWANSON BOB Danbury Connectncut Engmaar Chorus 2 4 Class Pres 4 TAYLOR GLORIA Kay West Florrda Alrluna hostess C C 4 Trea TRLISSELL ROSE H Blrmmgham Alabama Sacratary and later marrl ga Bata C Club 4 Snapper 2 TUCKER NANCY LOUISE Washington D C Sacratary Glaa Club I, Annual 4 VALDEZ ODELIO Kay Wes! Flonda Carpenter Kay Club 3 4, Sr Chorus 4 Danca Football 2 Class Play 4 Staga Mgr Ed 4 Momtor 4 Fuald Day 3 4 VALDES ROBERT WILLIAM Kay Was! Florrda Plumbar VARGAS ROBERT Kay Was! Floruda Roman Catholuc pruast tata 3 Momtor 4 lu23 C Clubl 2 Varslty 3 4 Annual Art Student Councul I, Beta Club 3 4 Kay Club Vlca Pres 3, Pres 4, Spanlsh Club 2 Traas 2 Raduo 3, D C T A 4, Class Pla Dr Soph Plays 3 Operetta 3 Conchatte Mus VIDAL CARMEN J Kay West Flonda Baautlnan Pao Squad 3 Class Play 4 Annual 4 Momtor Dabs 4 WALKER THOMAS FRANKLIN Sarasota Florida Rastaurant manager and ovrnar Ba!a Club3 4 FTA 4 Snapper Ad Mgr 3 NJHS I Student Councnl I 2 4, Vuca Pras 4, Spamsh Club Sac 3 Fnald Day 3, Class Play 4 Momtor 4 Student Coun cnl Workshop 3 WARD JOHN KENNON Kay Was! Floruda Get ruch fast Basketball 2 Momtor 4 Class Play 4 WARREN RANDALL EDWARD Kay Was! Florida DaPuty shantf Kay Club 4 Football 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Lattarmans Club 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Outstandrng Lmaman Award 4 Meat tha Player 4 Boys State 3 WHITLEY MIKE Wlleelmg Was! Vlrglma Vetermaruan anlsh Club2 3 Vce Pas 2 JNHS I NHS 3 4 Beta Club 3 Studant Councrl 2 3 Am Leguon Award I Football 3 4 Basaball Mgr I 4 Football Mgr I askatball Mgr I 2 NHS Convantuon 3 4 Class Play 4 Momtor 4 Frald Day 3 4 WILLIAMS GORDON JR Kay West Floruda To fund happnnass Rufle Club 2 Kay Mantas 3 Class Play 3 Annual 4 Student Councnl 4 Fnald Day 3 4 Warghtlnttnng Club Dance Club 3 WOODWARD SUSAN Washrngton D C Nurse FNA 2 3 Spanish Club 2 3 Ba!a Club 4 Class Play I 4, Kayattas 4 Student Councul 2 3 4 Frald Day 4 Prom Comm 2 3 4 Momtor 4 YBARMEA ANOLA MARY Kay Was! Florrda Dantal assnstant and marruage Prom Comm I 2 3 4, lnra Danca Club 2 Band I 2 3 If Dabs 4 Kayattas 4, Fuald Day 3 4 Chorus 4 Momtor 4 S ort 2 3 Cap! 2 4 Flagtwnrlar Capt 4 S ' 5 . .I , , . :I . V' Q I 5 , ' I I . -I . Q. - : : . , ' I I 'g, ' ' : : ' : , . : - ' , - , , 5 ' 5 I ' f f F ' ' I i - : ' : . . I , I , : 4 , . . I i ' ' 5 - . ' ' I ' I ' ' 1 I -1 - , ' . - N. . . , 5 Bata I 4- ' .. I .. he , , .3.' 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I, , I I II I I I ' I I :I I I I - I I - I rll : ' 5 .... 5 ' 5 ' ' ' ' ' , : : : sae- . 5 , , 5 N. M. s. 2, , 5 ai. ' . - ' - : ' . 5 . ' ' - ' ' . Jr. ' 5 . . . , 5 45 Sacratary. Aeronautical engineer, Conchatta Mus. 4: Fneld Day 3, 4. - I 1 I - I - N. J. H. S. I5 N. H. S. I, 2, 35 ta Club 45 J. V. ' - I , : ' , 5 . ' . . - I ' - ' - ' . 5 1. 4: . ' ' . A . ' ' : - : ' ' ' A . I' . A I Club ' . . T. 4' F. . . ' ys I, 2, 45 I . , , . . . , , .... I I III I I3I ,I : : - . .. ' d . : . : ' : so I . : , ' I ' ' ' . : 2 - . I , ' ' I I I' D. .I .lp . 5 '5 1 dt ' .7 I7 . I '.l I ' - I : : : , ,U ,F ' ' F ' 7 ' : : . ,: -: I . : ' ', ' - I - I . . ' Ba 4 , ', 3' N. H. s. 2, I, 5 I 5 lm . ' ' 1 , : . : : , : I' . I .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . : ' : . ' , ' 1 I ' r ' . ' , , I : , : 1 I .Ii ' . I ' : . A I I 'I . . . , 5 . 5 . . . - -' I : : - ' I . . : I - : . : - ' -Cl 5 . I f I ,I 'I ' I' Sp' -,,i r.5I....5 ...I2, I - 3,45 'ls' o 4. . : : : 1 - '.: : . ,J ' -:A I'-',2--- .2 : : , - : I . . : . I I a 1 - - 5 I.- .I i . I. .I -li C - I I ' ,I '. I I :I I ' I : : - I , I - . , :I I : I I:I : I I , ' ' I , I I J 35 ' . : : ' :I . : , 5 '. .' . I I I ' ' ' I . I , A . ' I . . . : I . - . ' 5 . : . 5 . I I . I I I , I ' I . . ' : I ' . . : ' 2 I , I , - , : : V V . ' . ' I ' . : : : : I . I .I I : - I ' ' - I - 'I I . 5 I PY - : I : , - : I 2 ' I -' - : : : : - . . : ' ' - P ' I , . : I I I I . ' : : - : . ' , ,I , : . : : 1 - - - , I 2 ' . : : r I I I I ' - UNDERC Tommy Knowles President Suzanne Trembley Vice President Mrs. Martin Head Sponsor Left to Right: Felicia Meggs-Treasurer, Mrs. Martin-Sponsor, Suzanne Trembley-Vice President, Tommy Knowles-President, and Bobbie Dot Barrosa-Secretary. The Junior Class of 1956-1957 is composed of 151 students divided into 6 homerooms. lts first money-making class proiect was a football concession for which many students worked tirelessly. In a heated competition with the seniors at an all-school annual rally held in the cafeteria, the juniors were over one hundred per cent in subscriptions. Extra yearbooks were purchased for teachers and students. The class also voted a one-half page ad for this year's CONCH. Their second was a three-act comedy entitled Clementine which was held in the auditorium February 25 and 26. The iuniors introduced a novelty project called Twerp Week. Girls carried boys' books and asked them for dates during the entire time. The week ended with a big dance in the cafe- teria attended by the student body. On April 26, class activities were climaxed with the annual Junior-Senior Prom which was held in the cafeteria. Juniors Student Council Representatives from iunior homerooms. Left to Right: Bobby Creel, Jane Begin, Danny Pierce, Rita Quinn, Anna Mae Young, and Felicia Meggs. 1' 5 .4 Gilbert Acosta Joan Albury Douglas Allen Otto Anderson Rlchard Ant: Anthony Attllno fs.. Elena Avlla Charles Bader Mary Barros sr 'C-7 Juduth Beccanse Jane Began -TD Kenneth Blitch Claude Branly David Boza gem A , t . B. ttty y to B B ES? 0 b Ky X K Q B V Q lc 0 . 4 . 6 ,:,1 yy'A3f V y r . ,tyi is ,Qy, ttiytt ! l I, 4 n A fl -155 2 Q , A . r N, my ..y,, E N B .K maya Q A lx l 15 Leonard Almyda Martha Arnold Barbara Barroso Rnchard Bervaldu Ernest Betancourt 1 -vw 'l 'll 'wti he Sie, 5 'K 7? i5 1 Otto Busot Marlene Carbonell Kathleen Carman Mary Castellano T' Kathleen Cates Gloria Chacon if Barbara Creel Tom Cresenza Joseph Curry Madelme Dowdell :QS- fi!-' Y- Frank Calvert Wllluam Camaller Ci WCP -5 Q' 'eu mf-X Rose Castellano Carol Cates 11 www 1 Roger Cherry Norman Collins -oi C7 33 Barbara Cruz Brenda Curry Remaldo DeLaPaz Edna loss Deland . V N ' Q can C C' '-fi X -4' J V, h 1 V A P 5, -3' 9 , L a C is 1 -Q ill ' ra, ffl r -4 Q ev -av t , X . rrrr ive 'l 6 I! L At 1 N N ' ,. A ,Ah T7 N 'M ff' Elliot Del Pmo ' -9 Bully Esqumaldo 3: 5 xr Rlchard Felton '5 Ida Fmcher Mona Gravel ins 1-,P Ercella Dnaz Mary Drake Gael Enslow Joyce Elder Jayne Archer sells supplies To Cathy Carmen and Davud Porch Service with a smile' Orchrd Fernandez -Q 4? TQ Judy Fmcher Herberf Ford Dnxre Forresfal ,sh , , lmda Graves Jay Grusenmeyer Pai Guzewnch fn .F 1 'L 4 Q P' os 'W ? vk I -19' -' N fi 'fue -F I ' TLT ' 1 Rf LVALV y L W' 5 y XJ W in i W' LV ,T F 'IW' S. 6. . ' 'Q ' G sz- drh 5 H -if T7 Sandra Haffleld Wayne Hlade John Hughes PN Hilda Jeffreys Honest Mr Lazuer I dudnf mean To blow up your lab Carolyn Jenkms Jay Johnson Jack Key Robert Knowles Tommy Knowles Vlctor larson -1 w-7 Donna Holquust ii Q2 James Isaacs T Douglas Jenks ll Leonard Knowles Elda Lastres J 'rarr 4 L- K A' 1 K , 'N X' A T 7 J ' --4 H if X . ca 'VVV V hr X fi m ' f if vm Q -6 V,V, Q, I Lg 1 Y 2 Q f 5553 , ' 1 J , ' 15? . 1 , 5 sa- .I Q, as George Lee Michael leon larry Lewm Swag Donna Lewls David Lgpghnz Hey you Two' Lets crack that book bl 3 Carmen Lopez Elsle Lowe Maynard Lowe Sally Lewmsky Llnda Lewus Lmda stzenberger Sharon McKay Jerry McMasters Joanne Machm Mmam Machln Beverly Maloney ,sf ,Q 4 M V .nr ti! , L M ll 1 f 5 Q N 5 v Q lmda Maxwell Fellcra Meggs Nrurka Munoz Sandra Nelson 'Q' if Marylyn Nnles Charles Oluveros Martha Palmer Rnchard Parks 'Weis is Daniel Pearce Gary Pelt Alnce Perez David Porch Yi E lcla Puerta Annie l.0U PYUIH Ruta Qumn Robert Rubens ' :P llonel Rolas Wllluam Rolas Helen Royal Margaret Russell 3 LJ f, , q P if , ' . . W ' l, , to .A A 1 P - y A , - -5 1' gli I 475 Y , A Y2KffSs ::?f f'l:EjE 'ff' , f we . X J Y 5 , ff? V . F , P Marx . , H ' vc Q '45 fd W, g f M ' fi? 642 7 an 7 Martha Salmero Garth Saunders James Saunders Judy Solomon 'Timm ff l '79v- John Stnrrup Gnlbert Acosta burns The mndmght onl Whaf'P7'P'? 5 Edwma Sweetmg Ray Taylor Faydette Thompson We 'W if e-'V Eckwood Solomon Judith Stone Barbara Sumrall XA Joyce Toonk F1 Suzanne Trembley Gilbert Thrift Joyce Turner James Tynes 115 T f J 1 I I J ip V A . . . ex I V be .N , Q ' f T A ZF' ,V . IM 1 y , W . . nw' . ' ' -6 J' Y 17 5 1 0 mpg. 3. .f V, 2-.sz .V -, iii K. , N Q - 1 QL 3 ' J ' g t - ' -J W - J J s - Peter Uzclavmes Robert Van Orden Allce Vargas Valene Wallace 6 Jeanne Weatherford Reverdy Yarnell ilgfizsgijggi' Ifred Yates Anna Mae Young James Zumwalt 'x Hey New QE' W h -My Dr, can-ypbe Juwors caYcV1YHe:r breath at play rehearsal, BEHCV1 warmer! i e start our I The o!d and the new. We W9 'ami 7 1 And We fe l H H to the bcadx wr o .-X ' .-Q. f ,gn ,Z ,Q ,Wi fs, g K Vi, S ., ,va f 44f! 1 Junior Now, Otto, let's not Yry1o be funny. AH ALI Fx 4 E K 3 The b g bonf re Dane and Blly Take Tme out for Cra m ng for the f nals' 5 y 3 eautf LIFE 'NF exe 2 George Lee proves hrs ponnt to Herb Ford if ,.bf N' .. 'S Everyone gets a program M Thus us a common srght rn the halls Q-x fwm Keep rt up and youll be rn that seat agarn next year Mrke M ---... 1 k,f 'q'R U rs Pease and student work an the student supply more 119 ,ixwe t FY - ,II 'x.. ' . rl , -I ' , ,. 1 1' 3 1 t, 14 r r, ,r M t 5 u . he .b ik A , Q 1 1 t fu ' i 3 I A 4 I 'Fi 4 Q ' - K g ' ,- V Q L. . 1 in X , L 'l3g', X Q N- e 1 or Fei 6 B ink' -xx J :E gf 43 L Q - , as Y KEY rw- lefl to Rlghi Chrlsfy Pmder Presudeni Emily Hams Treasurer John Lawler Vice Presldenl and Dnanne Hrggs Secretary 'MV' pi' IUC OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS The Class of 59 early nn sts hugh school career has shown slgns of belng an out standing group To ralse money for nfs freas ury The class sponsored candy sales and a class play The class voted To buy an ad ln The yearbook and do nafed a large sum To The pub lac lnbrary drnve To celebrate Their success ful year the class lourneyed to Bahua Honda for a plcnuc on June 6 This event er'ded Their year 20 , 1 Z 'fr f 7 X 4 leff to Right 4 un use ill lil WH: Y , sd f x SPONSORS Mrs Buchanan, Mrs Sands, Mass Everlh, Mrs lewm, Mrs Siark, and Mr Adams If' r I V ' , 1' IIAAIL ,g ,Q 1 , L ' , 1 . s , 11' , M A I '-. . , , KV ,mg wi , 4 . Y- x ' NK. -f , ' ' ,Q - ff , '---- H . . Y g K -9 I lr ' kr: Z' l , l myql ,, W M., A R76 VA 4 1 1- 3 r R , l M' S O 'rf W 16' n if 1 ' , sf 'K F sl - F ,-fr -4,14 WA, 4 - , I 2' ,Q M 4 ' 'ox R RX-5' X R 1 f v . l af A '4'r'f'f ' . ll idlld , . oasuuu-vue, N ....'TI ' W Y 455' - . fl' 'Lv l' , I ' f l I lem 'T ' ' I I 1 , L V' X . . A I ,- , ! - f 'Q M A . . ' 4' I 1, . 1 H - ' 1 ' 1 . 1 ' - V 0 A' l l . . . 3 ,L -..N 3 ' - I - ,VR an V , K ' , Q , , . N f 2 l ' ll X' l 1 , y ' 4 92 'P' 1 '0 ,wwf 9 0 I 1, 1 , r l:'l' .:' ,, ? Mfg. I WZ , I JN 1 fl f : ' j 1 njih 4 8v ywd 12 2 'T' es. lk V 4 ,W Sr ,, r 'IU' Vain' I CJ' xl, 'W' 1 3, . 'l f H MX l N L va , w S I A4 Q IL A Left to right going up: Lynda Curry, Gayle Newell, Antoinette Di Muro, Annette Esperdy, Evelio Esteve, Janet Cormack, Bob Covington, Richard Curry, Bobby Dillon, Charles Carter, Robert Daley, Robert Cooper, Donald C R I . . . . . urry, oger Carlc, James Rlgsbee, Edwin Elwood, William Haney, Harold Cates, Jack Doster, Richard Collins, Richard Cates. 12 4 kt! V o 4X ,ibzbqv 'K -.FA A left to right going up: Bernardine Scott, Odelio Salinero, Rita Torano, Rhona Toonk, Tobey Stickney, Coleen Phil ,j' lips, Dan Schubert, Arthur Parrott, Billy Tryon, Betty Tracey, leo Brownfield, Gregory Cachon, Pat Riccio, Marco :Ll King, Joyce Saunders, Judy Tibhs, Bobby Spencer, James Smith, Roger Swift, Richard Sawyer, lra Thompson Douglas Trevor, Joe McMahon, and Dick Hawkins. .55 ' i if 4-N 1 C .2 nf CD .Ag tx Q X W -V' 'fig 15 X 'ah Alas. 4 A -3' .N ,N A 3 4' 1 'Sc ,K in 'W wx I v , 'QQ7 ' ' 1,7 ' x Q f Q ii, . y i I-if ' ,gy-.X V X . V 2, ' 'Q 4 ' 7 ' ' , 1 TT 'I v IQ r R ' ' A ' it 6 ,W . r , , - ia -2.4: I AL lg inf! Q., -7 it ,, ,Av-. fa, '7 QQ ,q we 11, 'S I- an 43 rs ' - - ic I A' T? U 4 fo' 35 I fl 'r-. 10 lg-, KQ5 Q, , . '17- ' llj z ' fa -243 z wr 45 Leff to right going up, Peggy Haynes, Nancy Gelaberf, Jan Hollingsworth, Lucy Galo, Barbara Jo Gaines Anna Garo, Emily Harris, Danny Garcia, Anna Higgs, Mary Herrick, Dianne Higgs, Jessie Ann Radimecky Judy Hardin, Sylvia Avila, Robert Hernandez, Fred Graves, Danny Garcia, Shiela Gardner, and John Riley 1 Q., x Vs - 9: I 'ii 'QQ 4 X, J .av ff cf I 9. jf l 23 O 4 si ,A 1 f ,n,, I CD U8 -JW, l 'Qs 13 'VIN '? 'r ' Q9 ,..Z O ,Q-on AQ, , f 9' i -, Hrs Q ,fr ' J -'Cin ,,,.,, ,,,, J , ff, ,.:' axle N A V V X 0 I ,I y H Q M,-fkx ii E R WM X wh f' sig, Mono Tommy Sue Montgomery and Sam Bull' Holland I all I I H --vw Vs ll Left Io right going up: Chrisfy Pinder, Martha Maior, Ida Pierce, Sandra Roberts, Donna Olivier, Sandra Pugh, I Ceres Munoz, Kathy Auradiniclc, Pais Roberts, Kath Per all, Evel n Pinder, Nilo Rodri uez, Virginia Nolfe, Rich- ll Y Y P Y Cl Y' l ard Padron Donald Russell Sylvia Malcovifch Manuel Casas, Judy Mercurio, Marvin Mills, Hugh Morgan Frank 4' :'-ll-'E gal 16' 'A Q, J 4 V fb 'N 4 v v- N ,ff C. uJ ibn. uv' 19 U' ,fn if 17 417 rv f '7 Wg 1 ,. lg. 'IIA '::. 'ff ll .I .Ill ,hh H 2 .... l 4 nk' I I ,- ilu 4 1 Left to right going up: Olga Alfonso, linda Burchell, Ledia Anti, Colleen Brotherson, GI ' C l' ona ana elo, Xiomara Alfonso, Noelua Alverex, Duane Busby, June Albury, Barry Barroso, John Blackwell, Diane Albury, Karen Best, David Adams, John Bigler, Robert Montgomery, Arthur Bowling, Arnold Brye, Marty Austin, Lorenzo Bancells, and Puc Barr. 125 'al 'al- Ha .H l Left lo righf going up: Nancy Jamardo, Joe Easfburn, Sybil Key, Beverly Jones, Lynne Marquez, Sharon Isaacs John Lawler Violet Mari' ez D I J ' ' , in , arene urczynski, Dennis Jones, Diana Lence, Rene Machnn, James McManus Glenda Knowles, Frances Lanier, Kenneih Gwynn Diane Jenkins, Ernesi Knowles Michael McGuigan Wayne Key Jack Katz and Evelio Hopkins in nv- 79 av Q- C3 165 CQ pwsif A1 J 'W TN A i Qs --9 vs 1 'W ff ff I9 Wx ve- .I s vii GN 'K vt- '7' 4 V L ' L ll ll g lr 4 ,V IV ,, V, , .I l . p, J vw , vs -'mf A w lx . , Q f' ji ,el vs Auf ' 23 ,. D A V ff L X fy V .HJ , y ,jf -,E 3 :Z rig, F X A sy V J ' we 2' J ., v W V I , ez . l , L .5 f V 1 4 I ' ,M . xr X f 1 1 D . , 1 'X l ' ' I 'ir-if Q--P A 1 V41 ,cvs Tj ., ,q-'Qu rx., rv 1 rf-'gf-s. .Z 'C-T! w -7 'K -, S Z -N' I S.. X3 ,.-- s left lo right going up: Yvonne Tynes, Leahdorne Whitehead, Frances McWaMers, Diane Phoebus, Brenda Valdez, Nancy Hill, Paula Warren, June Weech, Linda Turner, John Boa, Richard Sibila, Russell Carawan, Esther Yarnall, Ronnie Young, James Hill, Toney Reese, Kenneth Wallace, Glen Dickerson, Dennis Ferguson, Don Updegraff, Sandy Wickers, and Davis Yates. 127 K 5. I dreamed I was a sensor and J J S Sophomore x lo :he Servo' Dance X Wen I was elected Homecoming Queen and went to the all nlglwt affalr I I 6 I 'I V f N vt?-59 I -Q I got an award . . . I dreamed I went to The banquet . . . i Dream ' ff 1,760 If Qrddu eyed But when I awoke, I IoLmditor1Iy a dream. Maybe some day. 9, Y . .e '- '17 S , , . , . . Q 'W' W:-'Ll Vice President Patty Whitley confers with Mr. Ryals, Freshman sponsor. Freshman Class The Freshman Class of 1956-T957 started its high school career with a year full of activities. To raise money for their class treasury, the Freshmen sponsored candy sales in the patio outside the cafeteria. Besides this, they sponsored several iunior varsity football concessions. To provide occasion for entertainment for the under- classmen, they held dances in the cafeteria on Friday and Saturday evenings. Records were brought by the students to provide the music. 'T Their first and probably most memorable event was their Freshman Prom, held in the cafe- teria on March 22, from 8 to ll:3O P.M. The theme was Pennies From Heaven and each per- son attending was given a program designed to , carry out the theme. The dress was optional, Jackne Drudge and his orchestra provided the music. The students provided their own enter- tainment and refreshments. Tickets to the Prom were sold to help cover the cost of the dance. All the class sponsors were on hand to chaperone this very successful event. .. Q Freshman Officers and Sponsors, Left to Right: Mrs. Touster, Linda Stricker-Treasurer, Carol Harris-Secretary, Mr. Henriquez, Mr. Martin, Tina Dopp-President, Mrs. Yarnall, Patty Whitley- Vice President, and Mr. Ryals. Freshman Student Council Representatives, Sitting: Donna Lowe, Diane, Swinger, and Judy Knowles. Standing: Patty Whitley, De Ann Johnson, Edna ' Cruz, Darraye Clingenpeel, and Barbara Groves. 7 Bottom row Glenda Archer Marte Cantler Mane Alfonso Bernrce Celanr Darnella Carey Second row Frances Arther Carole Becker Omar Callela Lloyd Beaudette Marlon Bar nett Lrnda Atwell Dana Drckunson Thlrd row Sarah Arnold Helen Alfonso Lavon Bence Cella Acevedo Jayne Archer Molly Butler Bottom row Janet Cook Jacquelrne Colluns Barbara Mol denhauer Bonnie Hlnkle Georquanna DuVolld Sandra Curry Deane Curry Darraye Clungenpeel Second row Russell Curry Lawrence Eusner Tony Estenoz Donald Cor mach Ernest Deloach Jack Crusoe Wtlllam Cassidy Rrchard Carlson Thnrd row Joseph Esqurnaldo Charles Mercer Manuel Del Pino Tuna Dopp Olga Castellano Edna Cruz Multon Esqunnaldo Peter Edgar Robert Fohey v -Lk -fx Yi L kms? ,. J Ri Bottom row, left to right-Rita Rumford, Minerva San Gil, Marilyn Richardson, Sharon Pierce, Ethel Roberts, Linda Sands, Donna Pinder, Rosalie Reyna, Ada Roig. Middle row, left to right-Carol Lancaster, Hope Reidl, Lewis Bence, William Ranger, Ernest Salis, Joe Santini, Charles Robinson, Mary Sanchez, Nancy Roberts. Top row, left to right-William Roberts, Kenneth Robertson, Johnny Roberts, Stan Singleton, William Varpal, Jimmy Pinder, Pete Ilacqua, Charles Perez. Class of 1960 ng ,. ,i ,V 2 Bottom row-Shelia Swinger, Vera Ann Stout, Dianne Shupper, Dianne Small, Bar- bara Staley, Jeannette Smith, Roberta Schindler, Rhoda Shafner, Annelle Saunders, Arlene Smart. Second row-Jennie Solano, Linda Swindell, Ronald Teel, Stephen Smith, George Sellers, Richard Slack, Emilio Thompson, Morgan Smith, James Taylor, Diane Swinger, Linda Stricker. Third row-Gerald Semler, John Spencer, Herb Tanis, Michael Skoko, Bill Solomon, Orin Stone, Nelson Sawyer, Wayne Spencer, Charles Stanley. Class of 1960 I I 1-bo had Bottom row Donna Lowe Soma Lane Rose Mary Leshur Peggy Johnson Chrus tune Layman Jeanne Knught Judy Knowles Jolyn Heusser Sondra Knight Second row Robert Moore Rlchard Mesa Mnke Hughes Larry Hoover Mary Ann Lopez Carollne Jenks Wayne Lee Earl Justnse Carroll Key Rnchard Day Thurd row Earl Ingram Clark Knight James Johnson Paul Burnuce Allan Lopez Robert Knowles Royal Large David Ledford Larry Koblentz Bottom row Muldred Horn Barbara Metts Judy Perrone Shlla Monroe Ellen Chnpman Kathy Prentrce Margaret Muller Carol Whorton Nancy Perez Second row Nancy Nance Lorl Lowe Neely Ross Perez Eulogno Orchid Mara Dan Oakly Ruchard Olson Anuta Orlung Joan Lowe Thurd row George Mnra Davnd Perez Joseph Mora James Hart Tommy Ortuz Donald Lancaster Ronald Mlls Bobby Pazo John Savudge Buddy Maxwell all :gs Q Ur 1697. C7 Y f 'Qu C, f., l 1 at , C - ' 1-11 '44 .11 x, , Q , . .1 ui H ' K :W nl 1 ' 1 - A v- I 1. 4 . , , 9 1 I . ' - f' ' ' ' f ., E7 -vef' 1 A I 1' x ' f' ' 12 l ,5 l L CQ ' K CJ f A Q7 xv C ,1 A by , , , , K i f , , .1 .R , 7 1,3775 1 ,fi , k ,1 ,1 -i A 1 'A' l , , T I l I I I I - 1 1 1 1 - in I I I I I I I I I ' -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -1 ' I I I V I I I I I ' ' T I I I I I I I I ' J I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ., ' gg' - , , , Q s- 5 l, ' 1 .11 it 1 3 , I 1 F' , -- fl I . gk L 5 it rw - .1 n f ,gs f K .K I E sl A , - ' ' 'l il E ,Q 5 f -' r -V.. i, 1- X , . ' . 1 ,-s u E ,- , 1 7' F' ' Q4 - ef u 1 , f. .- . - f ., ' r ' 1 is ' A ' 1 Class of 1960 4 l ,, i 1 l CN 2 5 T. HNIA Bottom rowfJudy Fornus, Barbara Groves, Diane Johnson, Janice Zang, Ethel Junior, Zelina Fuentes, Betty O'Hara, Dorthy Jacks, Joyce Harris. Second row- Eloy Garcia, Gloria Gibson, Brenda Gutes, Annie L. Golden, Janet Hayes, Gale Guanet, Arlene Hinton, Carol Harris, Lee Glenn, John Gorduer. Third row4Bob Harris, Ronald Gill, Jack Freeman, Richard Hatfield, Jerry Hargraues, Donald Felton, Ronald Lewis. ,,l, fig, , li Bottom row-Randy Toonk, Jerry Walterson, Jackie Williams, Wilma Thompson, Elaine Woody, Pat Whitley, Ray White, David Twiehaus. Second rowfTom Wohosky, Jim Yaccarino, Richard Vargas, Buddy Owens, Richard Weiss, Robert Harrow, Raleigh Towns, Mike Villar, David Turner, Jack Weech. Third row-Jimmy White, Gene Walterson, Bryant Williams, Robert Thompson, Louis Villareal, Royce Virgin, Richard Weech, Lionel Vargas, Edward Jeftcoat. School ,W- Pifflzfzz-:f13.' - .-.i..:1ez::g5c:5 - . .. ,. .,.. ,.K5, ,311 '1??1-:fly-jZ.fg4:':' . 4, . --11' :f-'3111'f'f-HM Altlsizikkiliilf- .. Mrs. Barr won't be driving the Keys bus anymore because they have their own school up there now. SMOIUIQQ Reach for the sky! ! Life in Miss Taylor at her best it's time forthe game to start, Dat Fifa? at ,Q-Q., u-3' S Gee but you re cute Grlmy Laine. School Life Our famous Conchettes fake a bow 'T V 6 bn What fancy attnre you are In my dears Zwndwff On your knees when you see an old member 5 n 1 l .N ng , gf, , I , A . ' 9.1 - .- 1, ' ' ' n . A , A V A 1, 1 - I I ,D V I A 4 . . r . , - . HN., I .,, P .A K 51 Ax I 33,1-Manx on -A'..l ,- 45 - , . f , - - I' Y E QV Y A ,- X A s' , . I-iffy? ,big 52115 ff wif? f , '!' ? , T 14 ' A hifi' Hu , A 5 A grffgf, we .,2f'2, x f .WA L QV I if 94 .7 f uv ,,,.mn,, , 43 1 In Memoriam 1 1 GARY HOOTS 7 0 I' 3' N V V v ' a V VL ,wv Y l I , 'Q x , , ,, 'T .1 V . f -R 14,2 3 Of . 5 S ,V M aft V , . , ll f ' ,ssl ' ' f 3 , K r ff-f . f I If V Egg. 1 0 A - . i M N 1 U , - , A' 'ig' ,fe L1 ,-, fu , ' 4. .ga , N , Q A ' ' K ' ' V 61' ,,,' , ,,. A . 2 my X -A inn 3 X . ., l A A Bottom Row-Left to Right: James Dunlap, Anita Jimenez, Aloma Baya, Danio Bazo, Linda Cope, Carolyn Lupo, Thomas Roberts. Second Row-Left to Right: Paul Buinicki, David French, Ann Noble, Nancy Ed- wards, Sara Vickers, Linda Gregory, Gail Munro, Sharron Blanc, Martha Sawyer, Richard Albury, John Rath. Third Row-Left to Right: Brooke Jennings, Donna Betancourt, Patricia Ahbol, Jill McDonough, Barbara Riley, Audrey Saunders, Carla Caso, Carroll Derrenbacker, Billy Cabanas, Larry Caton. Eighth Graders Jge Wlsnlewgkl Hale' M Hal'I'ISOh History 9 Bottom Row-Left to Right: Michael Ward, Leo Hilke, Candace MacKillep, Bernadine Miller, Claude Gorden, Beverly Albury, Roberta Blatt, Louis lngraham. Second Row-Left to Right: Dennis Poret, Gyl Lynn, Carol Dunn, Joanne Vinson, Charlotte Kearns, Candace Williams6 David Wampler. Third Row- Left to Right: Donald Behler, Joseph Roberts, Lawrence Ford, Daniel Gravel, Jack Moore. Fourth Row- Left to Right: Robert Barrett, Randolph Richardson, Henry Weatherford, Charles Knapp, William Thorpe, Michael Horne. 1 'I 4 if l John Ma rzyck Science 1 fi 41804569-g,, . W, Top Row-Left to Right: Lloyd Carter, Jackie Roberts, Linda Lowe, Bill Barr, Robert Russell, Gerry Spencer, Diana Diaz, Carl Parker. Second Row-Left to Right: Cecelia Alonso, Robert Rotnem, Austim Roberts, Edward Miller, Nathaniel Gladding, Raymond Daniels, Lois Luke. Bottorn4l.eft to Right: Pam Yates, Betty Block, Sue Gaskill, Jim Mclntire, Elizabeth Zumwalt, Sandra Dixon, Linda Roberts, Melva Anderson. 17 Hugh Marshall Bottom Row-Left to Right: Beniamin Trevor, Joanne Taylor, Robert Ford, Cornelia Arnold, Phillip Wood- riff, Eleonora Perez, Ronald Caraballo, Mary Hooper, Michael Crowder. Center Row-Left to Right: Rachelle Elias, Stanton Cooper, Paul Perez, Crawford Banks, Catherine Yarnall, Jack Holcomb, Stewart Brenner, Peter Adams, Carlotta Jones, Roger Johnson. Top Row-Left to Right: Patricia Straughan, Carolyn Johnson, Scott Shields, Jacquelyn Valenzuela, Donald Demree, Michal Jacobson, Natalie Espinola, go t Mathematics . ,w nn 1 13:32-QEQ? tri 251' , T at 1. we lda Enslllsh 1' Bottom Row-Left to Right: Curry Blackwell, Beniamin Sawyer, Jose Bancells, Alvio Acevedo, Rene Stincer, Paul Toppino, Donald Lee, Wayne Smith. Middle Row-Left to Right: Royce Skaggs, Earle Allen, Barbara Hornbrook, Deborah Ambler, Jacquelyn Murray, Carol Ferguson,6Norma Mizener,'Claude Torres, Mario Alfonso. Top Row-Left to Right: George Swimmer, Edward Lewis, Charles Roberts, John Moulton, Charles Harrow, Wayne Molina, David Ogden, Leonard Alonzo, Eugene Albury, vi 'Z W lllla :fx X iq!! It 'I f z z M if . 1 , .-4 Y A , f 4- X4 d Wfnst 9 Y I on S. Jones Bottom RowfLeft to Right: Rosemary Marburg, Naomi Brown, Norma Alonzo, Cecilia Whitaker, Dianne Volosin, Linda Capron, Brenda Carbonell, Margret Kenyon, Lou Castro, Second Row-Left to Right: Brian Bost, Jerry Caston, Booth Chilcutt, Jurgen Bollong, Anthony Brasker, George Carey, Onelio Campo, Manuel Cervantes, John Hawkins, James Brown, Jimmy Williams. Third Row-Left to Right: Danny Carter, Iggy Carbonell, Jean Charboneau, Pauline Draper, Ann Borders, Dahia Puerta, Jane Barstow, George Cubanas, Brian Carmen, HiSl9fy 2 2 Lyfikl 9 ' 941.1 mit I 'N J 09 I Bottom Row-Left to Right: Judy Smith, Marie Snow, Ann Diaz, Max Foster, John Gondoflo, Clovis Claxton, Shirley Franklin, Cecelia Fernandez. Second Row-'Left to Right: Bill Cormack, Donald Crusoe, Richard Hodsdon, Wilma Fuller, Joyce Campbell, Rebecca Fowler, John Lowe, Sergio Garcia, David Fernandez. Third Row-Left to Right: Jack Curry, Eddie Diaz, Laudelina Garcia, Jean Cortez, Sandra Dunsford, Mary Snow, Joyce Dillion, Mildred Combee, Emilio Cruz, Raymond Garcia. James D. Anderson Science Bottom Row--Left to Right: Zoila Godinze, Amparo Romero, Mildred Hart, Georgene Knowles, Rosalind Grooms, Cora-Lee Knowles, Ann Dell Cox. Second Row-Left to Right: Dianne Kemp, Carlos Hernandez, Edward Koebernik, Douglas Jones, Carl Herman, Ted Henning, Herman Goodman, Joseph Key, Tony Garcia, Gail Brannen, Esther Robayna. Third RowfLeft to Right: Patricia Johnson, Fleta Johns, Edward Koehn, Jimmy McCary, Charles Lewis, Steve Trebilcock, Felix Perez, Walter Hilgers, Bobbie Larum, Donna Bornham. 3 1 I ,l 5,1 Robert S. Bryan Mathematics f 5 3 5 J Wwxfstet 'Q l 1 Bottom Row-Lett to Right: Nancy Taylor, Josephine Hernandez, Cathy Terry, Jennie Taylor, Brenda Stickney, Elaine Jolly, Cathy Umble, Sandra Saunders, Nancy Smith. Canter Row-Left to Right: Barbara Dobbs, Joe Skelton, John Seay, Frank Torres, Fred Roberts, Douglas Kerpifgdy, Roxie Hughes. Rear Row- Left to Right: Charles Sawyer, Joe Solomon, Edward Birkett, Richard Lewton, Dan Brothers, Edward Smart, Charles Stirrup, Paul Tobias, Steile Wakawski, David Hartley. Edwin J. Beckman Oscar Rodriquez Science American History Bottom Row-Left to Right: Colin Rolfe, Mary Frances Blair, Claudette Salis, Sally Roberts, Dolores Ken- dueles, Annette Roias, Danny Puig, Second Row-Left to Right: Joseph Stephens, Angel Rodriquez, L. T. Perpall, Robert Pent, Mary Jo Johnson, Connie Sands, Albert Santana, Robert Santana, Frank Rodriquez, Ricky Garcia. Third Row-Left to Right: Joe Pinder, Jimmy Whitley, Rose Mary Quesada, Nancy Ramirez, Rosa Plasencia, Martha Robinson, Sallie Pinder, Dennis Salinero, Oliver Roberts. -mv ,VJ 3' 'fi 5 J Q. . , K ,W qw V ,gl 'Zhi' 1 ff Al' A fv-'- al if- l i it ,g 'F n' -... Bottom Row-Left to Right: Pedro Meiia, Vaughn Mesa, Jo Ann Ouradnik, Lucille Montgomery, Joyce Marshall, Martha Machin, John Nelson, Mario Monzon. Second Row-Left to Right: Georgia Norcisa, Linda Nelson, Vivian Agaisse, Sylvia Machin, Barbara McCarron, Virginia Murphy, Rosalie Mira, Carole Lopez. Third Row-Left to Ri ht: Robert Hatt, Ed Pearson, Richard Milord, Jo Ann Luke, James McFadden, Deann 9 Parkerson, Tommy Tornaro, Mike Brown, Jack McGinley. ' F ,, 9. Vi- al 2' it 3 35 E' B n ,A 41 0 . l , ,six 6' Q 4 ,J Vera Walden Frank H. Frantz English Bottom Row-Lett to Right: Bill Barnwell, Leslie Weech, Anita Esquinaldo, Mary Hart, Gloria Bailey, Henry Walterson, Ronnie Newell. Second Row-Left to Right: Joe Mercurio, Coral Walls, Ruth Braun, Christine Wittle, Linda Wells, Nancy Wiles, Georginia Valdez, Fred Dobbs, William Walterson, Third Row-Left to Right: Eris Young, John Riccio, Raymond Walterson, Karen Miller, Peggy Patterson, Helene Rofalfsky, Anthony Walterson, Eddie White, Jimmy McLean. 2 ai Y Q, ,S-ft 1 ' ' 1 ., , '9 l ' 9 ,lp i A i N ill! Mathematics J lha 4 5-cr:-4..,gf If looks could hbrary Trophy Zumwalt and Douglas Jenks -4 X it gk sl v ll George Carey and has robot See Mor Katherme Yarrvall explams her exhfbn Students admnre Mrs Harruson s homeroom EIGHTH MAKES KNCWN Larry Ford explams the battle of Chnckamauga 1oJwm sal, V If 8' , 5 4 N' ' ' - - 3 . , l . . , K' 'Yr 5--. ' Jn' ' f r- ,r N. 5 ,,, , , W 'Qs ' 4 . L V 2 Q 55? ,- - Q as kill . . . Q f A N ' N 1,9 I K 49 W V fj A ,salt k I or X 1 'E L ' 2 aw SE M 'car r 4- W R 1. I x A' f 2 'N I A 114 .b r A ' r f 3- ' -'sr v 9 is f ., V f W , I C A I , '1 1' ' 7 r e 1 1. A c ' 4 ' I' i . 4 6 I A, f N J , A - C , .. I x ff ' 1 ' ' ., f t . A 8 g, ., V 1 A Q64 11 , JK . -, 3' I GRADE PRESENCE Q? 54 ni n Kneeling ard Albury Jlmlny Dunlap David French Sara Vuzlzors, Barbara Rlloy Carolyn Johnson Sharon Blanc Ann Noblo Alma Jimonu, Thomas lloborfs Bonmo Trevor and Mrs l-lazol Hamson sponsor fx -Q31 ' Aww: V, ui .li 1 . :avi-K . -lm mt,- Dhilri..-' .... liifl.. Ifixlifla Aw , 1 V14 - ' 'alll A 4 'r - . 58. CX W NIU! IQ ' nie O.. 3 1 4 FEATURE .f K I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Deanne Edon and Bob Swanson fl' , Sf' 'fr R 1-7' 6 w KL 1 i T X e-,J MOST INTELLECTUAL lynn Rath and Norman Campbell 71 :Lf X N M, ' + ' L swf ! FRIENDLIEST Donna Newlan and Kenny Bishop Q' 7 ? 1. 'I F' ull Q T-my 'Q w Q wif ,M 1, , M. y' f , 44.5 3 7347. 2.1, gg 2-'1 f, 55' v 1 ' f l- -x. ' i J .L:,f A , BLESSED ARE WHO RUN FOR THEY BE KNOWN gba Q. CW L . QMS gig S Q 1 I . ! 1. r r f R A 7 if 9, , if . n T HEY N CIRCLES BEST ALL AROUND Carol Besi and Armando Guiierrez MOST ATHLETIC OE Anola Ybarmea and Tony H p y MOST COURTEOUS HALL M af'La M ll and Fred Garcia S WHEELS P 49W , Y, X WITTIEST XXX Sondra Carbonell and Leo Curry 5' 'E' enior Dance an 5QXx .L 'tai' . Tx. lr The gang around The piano ,O pp P. T-li! 3 wi 1, K tv , 4 Y A Umm... good! Xcofnes e ,, px 509 W . - oward ADW We dance 1,1 Smaxx TO H Sandra 1 I1 was a lovely night for dancing. 5 Ks. - r- T as ws:-1-M--as -,ss-11:1 esqksvlss-s ,J 'xg-Os ss- - 319-'3ff'E':i f tis-J -Y N- -ss - .ssifxy :Sx ,xx -s e.-s - . .. - , ,e . - N N x gl x x gpg. .X 'i Jess, fs wi Banquet Sh rley Bri and Burch Stewart cuT a rug The Senuor Dance and BanqueT were held on May 29 The banqueT was held un The caTeTerua begnnnrng aT slxThrrTy rn The evenung FrunT cockTaTl sTeak peas mashed poTaToes salad rolls Tea and sTraw berry shorTcake were served The Theme of The dance held IU The Casa Maruna ballroom from nlne To Twelve TorTy Trve was Our Golden Memoraes A guanT senlor rung formed an archway aT The enTrance .lackney Drudge provided The musu The programs prunTed In gold were shaped l ke graduanon caps The TrrsT all nTghT parTy sponsored by Key WesT Hrgh began aT one ThTrTy The Tollowung mornnng vvnTh a naovn AT Thre forty Tuve The skaTung rlnk was rnvaded by The sensors and Thenr guesTs and aT sux The caTeTerla served a hearTy breakTasT To The hungry survrvors Then Trred buT happy sensors and Thelr daTes headed Tor horve 9 B Hey Glenn close your mouth' fo Hey how abouf a srnnle Mrs Panvaleo you donT say' x 'Sirk 'W' xx NX-A Exe Ns V Jr. Play xg I . T' -4, , , f V . 'Q' Vi'0n't you ever finish fixing that lamp? Thirty years of bad luck for breaking this mirror! CLEMENTINE The Junior Class play, Clementine, was presented in the auditorium on February 25 and 26. It was a three-act comedy and had a cast of twelve. The story concerned the difficulties of a young tomboy who poses many problems to her parents, her classmates, and herself in growing into Clementine after years of being Butch on the football team. Her father, who was running for re-election as mayor, nearly loses his campaign because Butch has a football that is always breaking windows. The resulting complications, misunderstandings, and awkward situa- tions furnished amusement and entertainment to the audience. We're going to have a hanging! A Soph. Play . A A is THE BIRDS AND THE BOYS The sophomore play entitled Birds and the Boys, a three act comedy, was presented in the auditorium on April l and 2. One comical situation follows another after Adam and Cricket Martin enter their model home in a magazine contest. Bird-watching, visits from reform school inmates, neighbors who need Cricket's signature on a petition produce awk- ward situations which Cricket manages to bring to a happy ending. 152 You don't say! ! ,, Freshman Prom The cafeteria was the setting for the Freshman Prom held on March 22. The evening began at eight p.m. and lasted until elevenethirty. Jacknev Drudge and his orchestra were on hand to provide the music. Pennies from Heaven was the theme for this first big dance for freshmen. Streamers covered the cafeteria ceiling and gold pennies of all sizes were seen hanging from the roof. The girls' dresses of all colors added to the beauty of the surroundings. Entertainment was provided by members of the class. Refreshments were served, 'il Mr. Ryals chats with the stags. haf. breal a - 1 Time Ol-ll for i EVSWO nf. f S dana. fn 9. Pennies, Pennies everywhere! ! 153 Sheila Swinger song Heart and Soul. The pclomo porty that found the girls with Rings on Their Fingers and Bells on Their Toes, Khrasf The School of Yearning, an original musical comedy, was written and W , directed by Mr. Frank J. Pavalko for the Conchettes. Mr. William Higgins, band director, formed a special fifteen-piece orchestra i- which supported the show brilliantly. ,c 6 'l Mr. Dennard Haden, famous choreographer of the Texas Rangerettes, did fir W the beautiful choreography for the production. ! Patrons who iammed the auditorium on the nights of April 29 and 30 X ' X' were noisily enthuiastic about the antics of Captain Silver, Jeb, and the Traveling Students. Various departments in the school and students who were not directly Q, connected with the Conchettes co-operated to make the production a success. The 'iff Conchettes themselves were most effective in varied dance routines instructed lsjlx I by the director who originally helped them organize. 'il .I This was the second Conchette production, their show now promises to be .I . ,gf-'I an annual event. Proceeds are to be used for the purchase of new costumes. ,Illini ' ' 5 ' - ji' 4 2 wq i: A g f , I 'f z , ' N Q 'af M A' Q . Q K, A ' fl Q 5 i ' 'T Z ' ' l xl 4, laivzv V 'Z i I l T if 4, I I , I v LX 54 These ore the lovers who danced to Heort and Soul. Show 5? HI have 0 pink Pepsf Coio, 4 fs, Ai ,? 3 -1 I am the spirit of 'Captain Silverf Look, Mom, one leg. What a party! Whai a party! 4 a X - . ' , ' . I f , 1 1 - ' . f p k . .J , 1 f r N i ' - Tay V ' 1 Q ' 5 , if ' .. t. ' 5 A, Y V I ,L .. A A R x ? I' 'Hz' I 'Q -0 YY I .1 4 L iff A L I ... 4 S Hi! Well be your guides through ln the Mood, come pliments of Lucky Pierre. f.. i No show is complete without the burlesque follies These beauties were chosen from the most celebrated nightclubs in Key West and went over org with the crowd 156 Here we get a look at some of our bored Seniors who couldnt find a thing to do. The luke box was broke and they were out of coke. Ah The Class of l957 loudly presented ln the Mood on February ll and T2 in the high school auditorium. For the first time in school history, the auditorium, much larger than any Key West has ever had, was filled to capacity both nights. The show netted over thirteen hundred dollars and enjoyed wide acclaim for many weeks. There were twenty-one acts, each of a different nature. After the final per- formance, the cast held a pizza party in the cafe- teria, Dr. Campbell furnished the soft drinks. The show was directed by Mr. Frank Pavalko, Patricia Munoz was the student director. The Four Flats sang with feeling to let the audience know they wanted to be among that number when the Saints Go munching Sn, Q x sl i nv A fx u The Four Angels, Leo, Alberi, Rudy, ond OD, song wlillen on Ike Wind ond Qladuation Dag. -T rn Hamlet. ner, ti , ' f., 5 x w ,E O X wo erviees' N X 4 - fe ' ' rfyere 0 gf The Storirghfers, os pcrvly shown here, furmshed the musuc, Donna song .Un the Stall of the night. Lee Castro portrayed Vhe por? of the henpecked Mr. 'X Mrnsfrel. I rmflf' CO ,ul m Robert Vargas ond Donna Newlon gove us o cormcol lesson Bxshop' mvbeu O nd Kgfmxf J: X A 'A We couldn'r forget Old Keg went ID our show, either. Ronnue Dyksvfo displayed hns talents wnh Lady of Spain ond 61 Relicanio. .l,. - 4 ...A Fred Garcia gcve on exhnbmon on Olympic moments. Juomto Britchcrd took us To the 'Joll- bidden Planet. A A . 1 'V N 'LT' .nu I the 1 o Y f 1 -Q., A li . I-QP' if X T Jun ' lor-Senior Prom ft: K. Donna Ngxaszd gueen n RudY Carreno 4- 1 os Khe and the Sea w ' rPvon1 on V' 'Jhe Sand nkov-Senxo ' One wouXd of fhe Bu iekeno. ' wos o sekhng ' ' Xhe co khok xi deco- Pxorn '26 xn hordhf hove known 'o wnh oh the beouhhn ' ' X gveeked guesks ok rs. Pxsh IM coYeken vo Nohve gn s them Revo d hny Mons. the door ond gove neks covered 'the cexhng, on condXes spodded on Xhe Kok:-Xes xn the dun hghk. Sounds oi the croshxng woves c.ouXd be heord when khe N ovcheskro wos not pXoy'xng. Tvopxc,oX . pohns hned the roofs oi khe huts ond X on oXd torn-up book Xoy xn the sond xn N khe buck of khe huh. The Wood, con- skshnq of c,oXorhJX, especkohy-des'xgneC5 N sondwkches, hun punch, nuks, pokoko chxps, ond rnxnks, wos served 'Khvough out Khe dence, Eyel' b Y odY dqnce! '5 SWG Son B ' orb orc Buckwolf Er, Lmd O Gro Veg on , d D PDVLS S rl, vgp , oke mme O Y 6 U of O Cho' I ' .1-. A, Lev 5 WG'Ch Ou V xr1'1CgmOMOn -ur ,duty H' The high school band chorus, and speech rlas On December 20, Key West High presented tor the third time its Christmas Pageant at the high school stadium. Young and old alike packed the stands to watch the reli- gious and secular program which lasted well over an hour, The dramatic department provided the cast for the man- ger scene: the maintenance department supplied the scenery and props. Chorus, band, and a verse choir also participated in the elaborate show, The giant Christmas tree, built by the maintenance men, added to the beauty ot the pageant. lt was covered with hundreds ot colored lights and featured a large white star on top. Much credit goes to the maintenance group which worked long and panstakingly to make the background the success it was, Community singing of tayorite Christmas carols, led by the band, climaxeil the program, L i,, S ity., A p,.tti,,i-,,,- it , 5. i to db... ,. The traditional burying oi old bones, Seniors burn on CONCH DAY On April 3 all seniors met at Monroe County Beach at 7:30 A.M, to decorate their cars for the celebration of the long-awaited Conch Day. At 8:00 the sheriff's car led the annual procession to the school where the famed Conch Flag was raised. Immediately after, all cars headed for Bahia Honda. It was a beautiful day and the water was wet. The Seniors piled into the ocean dragging the sponsors with them. After the traditional burying of the spon- sors in the sand, delicious fried chicken and acces- sories were served to the hungry Seniors. Everyone had a wonderful, sun-burned time. Senior Calling card' The belies from the Mardi Gras. x 43' Please clon't bury me My bones arcn't that olcl ff Time out for a picture, . A 1 'I if Q, 8:30 9:00 Senior Exam ' Q ts - X a -W- --my 'K K V W v y , , ' fx 1 i Xb' ' aduaxxon Pfograms' Assemmmg 9' QF, FN I-4, QS f x '-'- Y, ff ' '. VV- ' f 6 -I' My Q 'ills -5'-Ii'-,fry-+ 7- Seniors inspecv F3H at Naval Air Svavion in Key Wes! Oificiai Pingyogfaph U S. Navy Senior boys put on May Wesfs before: hoarding Navy plane Offiriai Photo- qraph U 9 Navy, 9:26 V SENIORS .4 LAST r, xv rd ..,f.-,1' Robert, Donna, and Howard enioy skating at the all-night affair if: 5, ,F , o. y xx ,, if ' A T 0 5.4 if . y 1 4 C ' X Q., W K' RT I li' 'I D5 it .4 y Wm Q . ,iz , f f 'H- 1g'4.4'Viu' Seniors eat Navy chow. WEEK The last week for seniors began with final examinations. Several days after finals were completed, the United States Naval Air Station invited the class for an all-day visit. This event was thoroughly enioyed by all in attendance. The morning began with a tour of the base and aircraft. The seniors ioined the servicemen in the chow line for a delicious lunch. Ending the day was a movie for the girls and a plane ride for the boys. The first all-night affair began after the dance. A movie, skating, breakfast, and finally, some sleep was on the agenda. Commencement exercises were highly successful for the golden anniversary class with a realization after graduation that the best days of their lives were now in the past. A class reunion has been set for the year T967. A ill 9 f YQ' P' . 4 1 , 'Ja NH Q 04 Y W Official US. Navy Photo, 'QU'-'Iran Reverend Johnson gives the address at Baccalaurate. I... ,f The a!l.,, fghr on-OU beg,,,S wir h G movie The mad scramble for seats. 16 Q 6 Q46 '-Ji f is: 3. Tx i -. M S ,QQ ' fZ f 'E' if I g 5 X u S i rx l A S noi... ' Lynn Rath receives the Saluratorian medal. 5 , Q9 S .1 N -Qs - +5 i 'fir ,H AWARD WINNING SENIORS Sitting: Odelio Valdex, Juanita Henriquez, Robert Vargas, Carol Best, Barbara Buckwalter, and Robert Padron. Second Row: Winnie Stirrup, Ruth Mazeau, Janet Johnson, Violet Sands, and Bob Swanson. Third Row: Norman Campbell, Tony Hopey, and Armando Gutierrez. d. l SWB' Armva VBS rece, Norman Campbell receives the Valedictorian medal, Ca5Tf0 Lee i ,pr 1 NIGHT May 30 was Class Night, the event was celebrated in the auditorium because heavy rains cancelled orig- inal plans for holding it in the stadium. The graduates entered to the playing of Pomp and Circumstance and filed into their seats on the stage. Baskets of white flowers decorated each side of the stage. The class president as master of ceremonies intro- duced the two graduates, business manager and ad- vertising manager of the yearbook, who read the last wills and testaments of each senior. The editor-in-chief of the annual read the class prophecy, the work of the literary editor. It was so well read that the audi- ence thoroughly enioyed it. Awards were presented to deserving graduates by representatives of the organization sponsoring the gifts. The benediction was pronounced and thestrains of the Alma Mater, played on the piano, filled the air as the graduates marched from the auditorium. Armando Gutierrez receives the Balfour award. P ,- Q7 -B. WC A Bonny Roberts and Shirley Brill receive the Danforth Foundation award, wx, 1.4 L 1 . f, x 4 1 1 Carol Best receives the Paul Sher award. M, ,, , ff If It Tony H0 PGV receives J aycee award -ii l f 5 166 I wiv-q , I , 1- '. x Q ,' 1536. 'LQ ' r . - ' . L K I' Q ,fz.nA' ' 'WJ QVV V -' - ' ' f ' . , ' . ls- '- x 'H I . III' UQ J 5 ' ' -v ' .s fx 1 ,k :thy X7 -4 ?Y,k Lv-A L Q 1 A 'bf 1.7 7 L N 1 ' M 9 , ' 'A ' Ja ' fl by iii . , ' ' dl , 3' , Q, xr ,, -. 2- . 4 2 .' , , TN 1 0 , . , ' yr LW 0,4 -. x lv 0. . L Y 5 t'1u7al i -J 'I 3 .9 Mai 54.1 :.1 I go, 1 I1 af 5 x f . W ,L .4 tp . T X 1 Y r ' . , Q , f' u 5-Q ca ra n on ra U C2 C7 T iiiw LAST SCHOOL ACTIVITY R th Armando Gutierrez f Ik f th f Y day N C pbll Ly Vldico Slfo . li hi nf' .7 C r 2 F 'E Msgw WWW ?'Ql'?! -irr- 'VV2' VV I ' 1 I - , I' i if ' ' el OF THE CLASS OF 1957 Pat Munoz talks of the women of today. At eight in the evening of May 30, the band struck up the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstancen and the graduates, in their white caps and gowns, began the long-awaited graduation processional. It was a beautiful sight as they filed into their seats which were situated in front of a back-drop of green palms with floral poinciana decorations. The invocation was given by the minister of the Ley Memorial Methodist Church, The salutatorian welcomed the large audience. The Young Woman in Today's World and The Young Man in Today's World were discussed by grad- uates especially chosen for this privilege. The valedictory, given last, is memora- ble for its well-chosen remarks expressing the feelings of all the graduates. The Superintendent of Public Instruction introduced the first graduation class-the one member-from the year 1908. Each senior was given his diploma by the Superintendent, then, tassels were switched in one movement of the entire class. After the benediction, the band played the recessional, The War March of the Priests for the exit of the graduates. Proud parents and friends, with tears and smiles, emptied the stands and crowded around the students. Congratulations and best wishes were exchanged. Flash bulbs were exploding and horns blowing as everyone left the stadium. 167 6 PROPHECY .... ne clear summer day as l wandered through Bayvuew Park wuth my 57 ONCH un my hand t at own to scan over the edutuon whuch l had receuved whule un colle e lt was the furst chance l had had to really.look at ut l realued when l was through that l S had two hours before my bus left for Chatahoochue so l ecuded to sut there for a few munutes l0ru er t c osed my eyes and slowly dru ted off to never never land where l found myself wanderung through old Key West Hugh l Opene t e door to the offuce only to u d Carol Best Nules suttung at the Regustrars desk Mrs We ons had sunce retured to luve un Central Afruca Curuous to know who was NOW pruncupal l knocked on the large woo en door that led to hus offuce an entered at hus request The famuluar face of Wullue Smuth greete e After a luttle chattung l saud goodbye and asked uf l could tour the buudunq Dr Smuth consented but saud l would have to have a hall pass l found whule vusltung the varuous rooms that Norene Green us now the shorthand unstructor whule Shurley Brull us teachung the one unger style of typung Sam Harrus us now the band durector and Nancy Jones 'ls un charge of the cafeterua Velma Roberts has replaced Muss Trevor un the lubrary wuth argue ockenberry who always wanted to blow up the school teachung scuence l was rust un tume to see Valentuno Gonzales now head football coach takung hus gru men through theur dauly exercuse Muke Whutley us stul water boy The art department us under the capable durectuon of James Mora and Lynn Rath us the hugh school ranrtress Peekung unto the classrooms l un uc ard Scott us stull a senuor Anxuous to tour the town ca le a taxu l sat un the offuce and looked through a few magazunes whule wautung for my cab Puckung up the atest edutuon of Lfe Magazune l found Harry Bet el to be publusher and Janet Johnson to be head of curculatuon The maun feature of thus ussue was the story of the Sultan o onstantunople and hus famous harem lt sounded unterestung to me so l decuded to rea ut The famuluar face o the Sultan Danny Orapeza stared me un the face Lookung over hus harem l saw Louuse Brooks Lee Bo st ar ara Punder Elusa Ma rat an Shurley Potter all of whom were classmates of mune ln the sectuon on foamung cleanser whuch we use to call toothpaste was the smulung face of Sondra Carbonell l always knew her teeth woul come out un the lumelught tha us Readung on, l notuced that Lunda Brantley now the chuef model for Chrustuan Duor us makung a specual appearance un the Waldorf Astorua Geral une aunders has been hauled as Maru yn Monroes twun Naturally Marulyn has gone on a struct duet Ruth Mazeau us now a member of he June Taylor Dancers and Ronald Skelton has uouned a ballet corps un New York Cuty y cab arruved and as l opened the door l foun t e ever famuluar face of Maruo Calero un the druver s s a He s stull managung to make a luvung for hus wufe A due Muse and theur sux chuldren We got to talkung about our old classmates an he told me that The ma ury has a promunent busuness of unteruor decoratung Mary E en Baker owns a false teeth factory and Albert Gwynn us the head oy Scout leader The Mardu Gras has been reopened under the management of Ruchard Hall wuth Bob Swanson as the bartender As we passed the newest sectuon of Duval Street Maruo saud that the huge skyscraper now durectly to my left was desugned and butlt by Ray Edwards an owned by mulluonaure Robert Valdez Pat Munoz now works for Donna Newlan un he lll make you beautuful maybe beauty sho l notuced a Slenderella shop and he rnentuoned that Dorula Hernandez us the owner A uce Russell has opened an ultra modern dress shop wuth Sandra Small as the chuef desugner Raymond arcua as sunce left the rock for Hollywoo and the lufe of a movue star l ud Maruo farewell pau my fare and was left standung un front of the tran Theater There un the tucket booth was Catherune M anuels who told me that Barbara Buckwalter and Jean Castellano are un uount ownershup of the theater Re ecca Dullon us guvung them stuff competutuon wuth her supersonuc hug fu euty cunemascope twenty story screen druve un theater The tutle of the movue was Submarune Sun ung starrung Fre Garcua and Olga Avula ln the newsreel l saw Bully Borreson capture the natuonal golf champuonshup from Marue Broadbent A specual flash showed Wayne A ertus the sungung ukulele sensatuon cuttung hus latest recor un You Aunt Nothung Bu a Gum Drop rlando Fernan ez so l see us sponsorung a trup to the moon un a rocket desugned by Juluo Santana Another specual flash was the funal concert of the London Symphony Orchestra There on the durector s poduum was Thomas Walker Randall Warren was shown capturung the pung pong champuonshup from Nancy Tucker ter the movue l walked around town to loo at t e changes that had taken place The furst thung to catch my eye was a dancung sc ool l walked un to und Glorua aylor at the receptuonust s desk l oun out through her that Barbara Ramurez us the owner and Rose Trussell and Vuolet Sands are two of the teachers Next door us a turkush bath salon owned by John Ward Anoa Y armea and Carmen udal are regular customers Farther down the street us a barber shop owned by James Mura Sandra NlcGlathery us the maruucurust Benny Roberts and Ralph Roberts are un the mortucuan usuness together They specualuze un theur famous worm proof coffuns Lee Castro has unned a retured sgn on hus father and has taken over the Floru a Press wandere unto cCrorys and there was Nlarulyn Foh now the floor walker S e tol me that Ceculua Garcua Sydney Guthrue an Martha Be are employe as sales gur s ee that Ray Smuth a Tullman Smart have opened an upto date fush market they specualuze un barracuda an shark wut s ecual mudnught deluverues l dropped un the poluce statuon next and there was Fred Hennung better known as Duck Tracy at the chuef s desk He saud that busun ss was slow an there was ony one prusoner um Heusler who was arrested for bugamy ured of walkun l boarded the cuty bus now owned by enn Roberts and ro e for a whule On the walls of the bus were the posters of the polutucuans runnung un the comung electuons l recognuzed a few famuluar faces Josephune Arnold us runnung for the House of Representatuves Gary Punder and E dy Garcua are opposung each other un the Mayors race Kenny Punder us runnung for Cuty Cornmussuoner Orletta Sturrup for tuvenule rudge and Armando Gutuerrez for garbage collector l passed the offuce of the Cutuzen now eduted by Rodney Burkett l understand that he and Xluolet Lence are stull gourg steady wonder uf they wull ever get marrued The newspaper fules provuded muc un ormatuon for unstance tha matrumony has claumed Carolyn Putnam Pat Cassudy Leula Gruffun an Katherune Schroder Rudy Carre an Katherune Pratt funally tued the knot Muc ael Ca ey has also exc anged vows wuth Sa ue Holland Wunnue Sturru us busy raustng a farnuly of guants Pat Pruce us suttung on top o the world luvung un an ugloo un Alaska Bruce McLawhorn us ma ung a tour of schools wut out bell systems an us blowung hus trumpet or the exc ange of classes Tony Hopey now a famous ball player us t e ather of nune boys He s goung to have hus own baseball team l hear that Lloyd Kefauver us an admural un Navy Ronald Dykstra Eddue Boza and Jack Jeffcoat have been awarded meda s for beung outstandung deck swabbers for the Navy Don Conover owns a used Crosley car lot Jeanne Haffueld practuces meducune un New York Bobby George us drawung cartoons for Walt Dusney an Dennus Sulluvan wrutes the Dennus the Menace comuc strups Gor on Wulluams a promunent lawyer has employed Amy Oluvuer as hus secretary Hured to sut on hus knee us Juanuta Henruquez Rachel or runs a kundergarten and owar o nson manufactures fultered cugars O uuo Val ez us stull puckung up gurls un the mornung and takung t em to school Robert Vargas us leadung the lufe of a hap y hobo but he s stull lookung for hus lucky charm Norman Campbell us rn he shrump net repaur busuness and Manuel Domenech us a chumney cleaner ene Favors owns Western Unuon and Deanne Ecton has gone unto the real estate busuness l was told she sells excellent pune l ts Leo Curry now owns the Beachcomber Davud Eastburn us holdung up two thurds of the pants un the South wuth hus famous lune of suspenders understand that Juanuta Brutchard Susan Woodard Jull Schundler lka unoz and Januce Sadler are regular customers of Kenny Bushop who runs a kussung booth He always wanted to kuss tul the cows came home ames McElveen us the Tavernuer game warden and ack Russell has uouned the hughway atrol Ned McCarthy has buult a 90 mule brtdge to Cuba Charles Bonovutch Lanny Harrus and Robert Padron have been employed by Greyhound Bus Lunes They have the rob of puckung the tucks off the greyhounds Sandra Handle uS e ea nurse un Monroe General Hosputal FLA H Dr Campbell us now a Cutuzen paper boy Mr Pavalko has uouned a rnoruastery uss Wurmusky us un the oor house Mr Sumoson has uouned the foreuqn lequon Mrs Pantaleo manufactures chewunq gum for typusts and Mrs Taylor us qounq wuth me to the unsane asylum Lanny Harru o ' ' ' c ' ,, a ' ' 9. 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I , I . ..' d ' . no d ' ' ' . 'ut f ut ' uu' l .. .p. .. . . V . . .. 4 .. . . . g . k. .h d. . . Q h 1 I ,' hf ' , ' ' - , ' ' 'tune d . . . ,, '. ,, . .I I l d .. I . I .. . V. . . . . , I ua ' vu auut ' ' . au a ' ' ' ' ' ' h t . . . P , . . . g mx G ' ' . ' O. 1 ' . . I I.A . lx M I . , .. I . , .J . . J .. , 9 g , I, . 1 .' .I . h . .. . A Y, th hd ' '. su. ' .. 1 .Nu 'E lp .g J 8 WEST HIGH SCH 0 Yarra? F' f'll.,,f. '.. fa na ' 1 :xiii we 'H' MT I -Q Y H 9' - 5. ,.. H ., W., HK Fil' i 'TWH 5' 5. U ff' iv 1 'A Wiifll i The staff of the l957 CONCH takes thus opportunity to acknowledge all those who wulltngly and generously con trubuted to the success of thus yearbook The Class of 1955 n Ieavtng a substantual amount of money to the anntversary edutuon us responsnble for the color pages which make thenr turst appearance ln the annuals of our yearbook hlstory We thank them for theur generoslty and trust they wtll approve ot our use of theur grtt The success of our yearbook depends on subscrlptlons and the g neroslty of trnends In the communuty We vvant to express our apprecuatlon to the merchants and buslnessm n who haxe adverttsed In our annual In addutton to our advertusers vve vvnsh to express our profound gratttude to all the people who have contrlbuted so much to the publtcatuon of thus volume Mr Rozanskr our photographer for his assistance and patuence Mr Morrns the representatlve from Myers Publlshung Company for hrs Interest and many courtesues Mr Bully Rolas class of l958 who gracuously assusted the art department when he was called upon Our prunclpal and teachers who cooperated so well whale we were taklng pnctures ADVERTISEMENTS ttttt tltl T tyttf 1, T T f T f TT T - T 2 sri 0 E r X I 9 s 5 , Y R N I lqgai' N 'ig . 2 '4 l E- . f 'HQ ,V - ' Q. 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' r 1 tl J V , T -. 1 :I . .. 5 1' . , 1 , , , I 5 .- , , ff. 'M fr .1 wit' 'T' K,-st -'11, - ,M TV . 1 -f' '1 -V-,fu ug--,t 7- , N- -fn NZ, -. ,T V 't.1..f . T . I M . ' , . ,--- .-- 7 . K ,, , .-,-- - lr 1q P' A I - V . , hh 4. T 9 P -. 6 Q T - T 4 ' T 'L 5 T 1 I X , f c 1 - v l . T , ,ff - f 4 ,. .L -., .A g- -.. ,,'wu....N -vv l na.. T .T:'Tx'fTsx - V- '- ' , M ' 9' W 'I - - '-'R r ' 'f'1 1 , , , , 1, s . l ,s A - -, T4 A 1 1 - ' 1 ' , v 4 A o r V T - I -' '-' . T- f T V.-A t b-'r .f-.t ' t-.- . 1.1-'-N-tv. I rt-tt .1 ..f.n fin- t-l' E.-' 1'-T . 4 f-U -'K' ' ., ,vp i . I . , V . . . ' A ' D 1 ' ' V Munlclpolly Gwned cmd Operated Citq Electnic Sqatem if 'Z 6 PORAY STUDIO W- P -Y 1 X00 X X Con ratulations Seniors SOUTHERN BELL Z' fx '12 --Z fmg TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Q G5 FTW I-XV. 'W- Ak 'NIL 0 xi- l X- ., J' X' ' A f N-,Q Q51 l f7f7.fg,- :mx If ' 1 - XA ' S H.. 5 , O I ff f ,H f ff V JZL- E' If xxx! K, , ,N w V .. ass o , 7 r .lv .5-.: Congratulauons To The Best W1shes For Your Future Success EVANS SPORTS STCDRE Sport1ng Goods Headquarters 1957 Graduating Senior Class 42. 7 HML' d C k 06 Conqnatulaticma 70 the Claaa ob l957 , g 'V Wiiiii Vow' CA .ADA Canada Drug DRY Diatnibuton X V Lopeg 'Wholeaale . 'Hilanio Ramoa, Pneaident 207 Duval Street CY 6-5732 JOHNSON 'AND Jourveow an Wg: Mweww WWW Pwpwtles Rwltow Ouewee gems' Mmm-ow lce5west,P0wdw ' IQLANDEIZ DPJIVE-IN 'MBA mom owe JULIAN APPLIAN OE QTOIZE . .Boynso I2SDuuaZQhedf lagwm, Plzwldal I ? 959, X I Good Luck .- X Seniors f XX mos BRoTHERs Best Wishes to the Closs of '57 STRAND 8. MONROE THEATRES S ccess o d P osperity to the Groduot ng CIoss of I957 SAUNDERS WHOLESALE COMPANY JACK SELLERS FORD CO INC Co grotulot o s FORD Se ors I957 Best Washes to the Sen o Closs from SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY .409 709 Duvol St eet SIGSBEE SHOPPING CENTER Co plete L es of Fne Bro d Me cho dse VISIT OUR SIGSBEE SNACKERY Best of Luck Se ors fix SOPHOMORE CLASS it I ' Key West H gh S hooI l Cong otulot ons I Sen o s SPANISH CLUB Key West H gh School u n r I I in ni of I r 6 m In ni I n r n I 55,714,541 1 ' f l ,f-X ni 0 I' I V O X .T If ' II'-I I W? I C . A I I .L Q' al A BA. ORVIS M. KEMP Certified Public Accountant KEY AMBASSADOR MOTEL Roosevelt Boulevard Congratulations from KEY WEST HAVANA OVERSEAS TOURS M. E. Stutz KEY WEST FLOOR COVERING CO l32 Duval Street Phone 6 25l2 KEY WEST PROVlSlON COMPANY 418 E ont St e t KEY WEST VENETIAN BLIND CO 716 D val Street i S H KRESS SUPPLlES COMPANY O 20 vs Cro d Luck 3 5-MSCSM A Q ',.3f3E,fgL LAYS PoTATo CHIPS St re - 'A -- TE 62 ' Je- f? ! mf, ' 4 ' LOUIS Ml LANI f R Foo DS Qoodll Cheelq Lumber: Companq manket Keq Weat ' S upeu ldtfolluloiouonlug-0 blood U dlvlclo Qian lu any askin Cl gnvlq. lnolublo Il adding Congratulations to the xx QRIC 1, Class ss'ra'ma- of : EUS? 5 1957 34 mae? 1 6 IO AMERICAN LEGION ARTHUR SAWYER POST NO. 28 CITY AQUARIUM THE CASA MARINA HOTEL AND BEACH CLUB New Swimming Pool Open all year Directly on the Ocean' SCHOOL I National fl BETA lfxx CLUB B ELSE! lxey We t High S hool BOOK SHOP Good Books Make Better Men 534 Fleming Street Key West, Florido MONROE OFFICE SUPPLY YEAH! sENloRs CASA ROMA HOLSUM BAKERY alsum .f1'Qfff.Q!i'.'.:'f 1405 Fourth Street Key West, Florida BtWh CARIBBEAN CARRIERS ARMORED CAR SERVICE G Bkdby M Q MOLINA S BAKERY Ph CY62835 Kyw rift G d NEIL SAUNDERS T SgM Ziff k KEY WEST 7 KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL PEP SQUAD t FLEMING STREET FURNITURE COMPANY 909 Fl W CY 6 031 dL ORIENTAL PHARMACY D REESE BROTHERS AUTO SERVICE R t t ranks a om ee rin in n 1119 Cmd and Cylinder Boring Brake Welding Service Phone CY 6 9621 RICHARD S GROCERY e Carr on e es se ec ions oi prime and choice rneats also the finest quality groce es is es Enjoy ood Cuban Bread ' to the G e S . emors ll2l ar aret Street one - e es, orida , 4 ,jf 41- Lfifffi 'LZ E 3 ' Y Q Congratulations l 115' ' if I I' tothe fflI ,ix L 2 ' L S' ev I- H -R I A ,: ra s - le Congratulations E, 'ff' tothe lg. Class of '5 'WTF' he i n an For he Finest in Furniture Go to , Goo uck, Seniors emmg Street IOUU uval Street Key est,Flor1da Phone -6 lll9 ear WhieSreet I C A vh It C pl t Gdg EQ W ylythbtlt' G d PCINCIANA EADJQ 1957 XX THE PCETEE ALLEN INSURANCE C CDMPAN Y S S Ph S CY 5 3020 ENTERPRISES C I ' T h ' Cl of TV. Commercial How Poinciana I 518 outhcrrd treet '1 f-'ggi MMXVQQW figlizy. L Uv- ,qi-.. 5?-2 2-fi-E WIN' .- WW B AND B CYCLE QI-IOP azzlilwmgehwt BrII,T5Iw Plww CY 6-2245 BILL'Q QOUTI-IERNMOGT GARAGE Wesmw1oealI1maIwso61ca1es S40G'1AluwQfned'1 1Q15we5e,1:10-140, ICEY WEQT CABLE-VISION, INC. A comm.-mtg Telwlsfow Qgstew 5011 Qubswbw' 524 Duuolf Qbuwt CY 6-6555 CENTRAL PHARMACY Besewmlws CAREY'Q WELDING MACI-IINEQ CITY LOAN COMPANY OI awww mm Owwi-Flwda Opwizw' 524 Qouflwmdf Qfwio . Keg west, Floaidof CY 6-5651 Local, ond, Long Distance, M0Ui 9 Wwe Parking Qfomga ATLANTIC MOVIN G AND STO RAGE, IN C. Ageab6w DELCI-IER'Q Ovefu 50 germ' eypefaiuoe, III9 EatowQb1wt 12. wojwb CY 6-5220 P.O. Bow 907, IQ5 west DICICHG TIRE SERVICE wakes QENIOR CLAQQ f-il ' A AND B ADORABLE BEAUTY SALCN MCVINC AND STORAGE Air-Conditioned Free Parking B t Hair Stylist Wigs es Specializing in Contour Hair Shaping dl Our new location-1222 Simonton Street SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 Phone CY 62152 AMY OPTICAL DISPENSARY ARTHUR'S NEWSSTAND SHOE CENTER AND There is no substitute for qualityn 604 Duval Street C 1 d R y IP t bl Cards for every occasion 600 Fleming Street Phone CY 6-5634 CY 6-2532 Say It With Flowers THE TGP BANANA TREE GRILL FLORIST CY 6-2521 - euu: QTIZEAM noon QTOIZE W? GMWIQMMI QYMHMWM-f SENIORS floswhmywdo Ke1JWesb,P2wda I-IALFBAOIC OLUB Dfamwds Watdws 616118 rrlzx-Wie Jo!-INQON Q Jeweuzv Mmmmm HANLEY Q Sawing Icegwestovavvlwlfy oeuiw-5 e24DlwalaQfw,t Of66I5l I-IUDG-INQ AND ALFONQO INO HOME APPLIANCE Dwdopefw 1 e C1-I-1531 Qwunylllaxtff Keg JOHNSON Q H-AIJAN GARDENS CROWN QEPJVICE 829FEemngQheet OY69-421 .. 01 ., . 06 QA 'IAPPLIANCES PM Na, Q if-'i ' EAST COAST RADIO 8: T.V. Electronic Parts Specialists COBO'S PHARMACY 937 Fleming Street Cy 4-1304 Lionel M. Coho, B.S., Phy. Key West, Florida COMPANY EISNER FURNITURE Lawrence L. Eisner 66951 3416D kA W VZ B dSllN dF CONGRATULATIONS, sEN1oRs:zz FAUSTO S FOOD PALACE W T h 1957 FLORIDA KEYS GAS COMPANY INC tW H FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 801E DIC 6930 FRANK S GULF SERVICE STATION I GARDNER S REXALL PHARMACY vw' cp DEPENDABLE Proprietor . . 9 Polnclana Center Phone - . uc ve. Key 'est, Florida 'e uy an e ew and Use urnitur Best 'ishes 0 t e S9lli0l'S Bes vishesll Of H. S. olcomb , 0 9 aton Street ia y - I 9 Wrecker Service r,.,,f.fv'ff 15 .Z ' 5 5' Accessories - Repairs Q4,...ff'f -E' Painting and Body Work Frank Caraballo Key W'es , Florida 5 Dkuecslsr Shelley 'Jnactou and Equipment ,Li in 3 6 5- . -6'!if. iiT'! 11,91 , COMPWW 7 1 N Catenpillan H n'i miami Ken Went Phone H9 6-7631 Phone CU 6-3022 Seana Roebuck and Companq QSEBR5, ' fi 'FQ' 5 Q Q QJ 0oq,.hsa. i x-L Conaolidated Electnic Supplq .gnconponated Electnical qobum 5101 and Sand Sam Bnavefiman -504 Angela Stneet POIZJTEIZ-WAGOPJ RUSSELL, INC. OVEQQEAQ D, -,Mm Guwuwcowuwtm TPJANSPOPJTATION OOMPANY 521 wlwtahwdf Sfmt Phone, Ol 6-222 Tmuspofetat1owAtlfx Best KES west' PM IIOIEOHIWQUBW Keg wut, Pfmida Pkwy Ol 6-9061 MILTS STANDARD 36 SERVICE Mi!iaweauevu,Mamgouv Cmp2emLubuoahw PLWQOK6-9206 Pdagb-wabPmtSbweb SOUTH SEAS GIFTS!-IOP Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1957 Start out right by opening your bank account with us. THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT KEY WEST Corner Duval and Front Streets in downtown Key West Member the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member the Federal Reserve Strong and Experienced to Serve T ou N., .. .,...,q-W-f ' 1--7 FN fm CO CH FUTURE TEACHER OF AMERICA we x ?on the Bnanda you Know x QP ' 'Phone CU 6-3931 Haut Schatbnen 6 manx - ?lolzaheim Shoea Lewinalufa men'a Shop 526 Duval Stneet Key Went, 'ilonida' Loqun'a Lobaten 'House flhe Beat Jn Keu Went Simonton-on-the-Ocean '3nee Panlzinq Lonq'a 'lunnitune Stone 800 '3leminq Stneet Good Luck, Seniofu 1957 Lumleu 6 Rolrenta 'I-landwane 718' Canollne Stneet Beat Wmhea to the Claaa ob 1957 mac Loan Company 703 Duval Stlzeet conqRA':ruLA'Jsons manathon 'Jnadcnq 'Poat manathon 'Jlonada mantcn 'Ham Stulmt Q new Monk Speclalcyznq ln Contoun Ham Shapanq 921'.'Inuman Avenue CU 6 3021 matchett 4 Bakenu We Speczalage Weddmq and Bmthdaq Cakes an 'Paatefuea 0 Duval Stneet Phone Cu 6 2221 015 I I I , 'ionmenlq 5th Avenue 9 51? in I Q I .C d . Q , - A Greetings and Best Wishes Auto Sajegz Glass Cut and Installed SPEAS PLATE GLASS COMPANY See Us For Your Glass Requirements 1114 White Street Phone 6-2751 Keg' H'est, Florida Congratulations, Senzors! GIL SPEN CE Your Nlarathon Sinclair Dealer Good Luck To the Class 1957 STRUNK LUMBER COMPANY SS CITY OF HA VANA Where zn the zrorld are you moung All good Il zshes rom SUDDATH OF KEY WEST Second and Staples C2 6 8918 ilozzng Paelszng Storage Best qfLuck to the Cla ss 19 M rom SUMMERLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY Telephone CI 7 6173 TE Iour Car zs Our Speczalztl SOUTHERNMOST TEXA CO SER VICE 500 Truman -lzenue Ilel It est Florzda MF ellburn Ozenfr Ez egthzng 111 Photographs FLORIDA KEYS PHOTO SERVICE 607 Duzal .Street it I ff T ' , A 'I ' 'D of f f ' Phone CY 6-8264 or CY 6-59-I6 A 'l- T L ll' ' 1 V ' . . N TIPTON S TRAILER SALES Congratulatlons Semors Stock Island CHARLEY TOPPINO Sc SONS TRANDEL S Class of 1957 SOUTH SEAS GIFT SHOP Marathon Florlda FLORIDA KEYS AQUEDUCT COMMISSION EL ANON BEACHCQMER ICE CREAM PARLOR JEWELERS t Op1Cal f u1t For the finest ln dlamonds J 9 3 , V l,'1,g I fn ' f .. 5 X M '50 r . r. CC ' ' 37 C KZMLMYKIDRNUBUV Flagler at Fmh Street 7 CON GRA TULA TI ON S, SEN I ORS KETIWESTCHTLQQV 217 Duval Street P.O. Box 328 M.E. BENNETT CONSTRUCTION CO. Commerezal and Reszdentzal Ph C T 6 2335 Key West, Florida jUWUOR DEBS ivil Deyifrzse Class Q 57 M01 A6EllT com ISI-5 sSTORlGE V ' Y KVT7 ' F I V, ,, 1 N S , - .Q . fix Q , K 1 W ! jaw' kwiv,:wMaq,:kxvwwwq?Mi W FK ww' 1 EA mn- .wmv f ,, 1 Wg 4.-ff 'U ENTERPR1 SES Inc -.v . wwsyj , 1 I QQ!! 4 S l F . S QED B-ll A, 1 V M.. A we as U Stir: QWRALF 6 Best of Luck In the Future , Congratulatlons - To the Seniors of 1957 FURNITURE COMPANY FLURIDA 900 Duval Street 511 Southard Street Key West, Florida z ' J HQ f gl NATIONAL HONOR socii-:TY of ' Key West High School 5 If Character Scholarship Leadership Service ' I KEY WEST STATE BANK MQNSALVATGE YOUI Home TOWH Brink CIGAH AND CANDY COMPANY Member E.D.I.C. 1201 Simonton Street Key West' Florida Clyde-Mallory Dock Phone CY 6-8535 BEVIS-LEWIS CHEVROLET COMPANY Key West, Florida Chevrolet Cadillac Oldsmobile Sales and Deals KE YE TTE S School Project C L U B 5 5 1 OVERSEAS CYCLE STORE PEPSI COLA 1030 Eaton Street Key West, Florida BOTTLING COMPANY Refreshed without filling INSURANCE AGENCY 611 Amelia Street Key West., Florida 902 Florida Street Key West, Florida KEY WEST INSURANCE COMPANY 316 Simonton Street Bernie C. Papy Howard E. Wilson Patrons who contnbuted to the pubhcatlon of CONCH MAYOR C B HARVEY FRED R LANE SENATOR WILLIAM R NEBLETT RAYMOND R LORD EARL ADAMS VICTOR LOWE EERNANDO S CARBONELL DDS BIENVENIDO G PEREZ MR AND MRS ENRIOUE ESOUINALDO IR MURRAY RADIN WILLIAM BILLY FREEMAN ORION A RUSSELL CLARENCE HIGGS HOWARD E WILSON ANCHOR LODGE NO I82 E AND AM THE EVER READY STAR CLUB EERN CHAPTER NO 21 ORDER OE THE EASTERN STAR EELIX VARELA LODGE EERN CHAPTER ORDER OE THE EASTERN STAR IAYSHEES KEY WEST GARDEN CLUB KEY WEST LODGE NO JSI BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OE ELKS KEY WEST OUTBOARD CLUB KEY WEST ROTARY CLUB KEY WEST VOMENS CLUB KNIGHTS OE COLUMBUS KNIGHTS OE PYTHIAS NATIONAL CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB ROBERTI PERRY CHAPTER ORDER OE DEMOLAY VETERANS OE FOREIGN WARS AUXILIARY XI ALPHA THETA CHAPTER BETA SIGMA PHI Organizations Whzch supported the I957 AnnuaI ..I. K , F 5907.231 ?' J g f,-5 45:1 X., ' '. . ' ' , -V , - U -'16 -L if..Y.F :1i?Ff'5TiM , A-ff 'T,: . u..I x K Q ?Qg,'Z5-'i' :.h. V .:,--- , , - 1' Q l A 'img Q 15 -1 L f' P 1, f if M.. , : V ' ' ' M1555-if 'nf-vlilffzfwfm, H ' ' -f 5 'V f , . ,,...1. ,I ,V +1 f,,,:4' V A 5, I ,M l Qvlk i WW MH . - A H .wi x.ffgy'-wi, .A W ,gf ,I I, ,V K , , - ka M I . 1 , , 4 V , Q ' lfvf 'Qui A I . P A . , , . 4 4 V A 5, s I ,I 212.9 N tx .. 'W Q 3611 Q . ' U x ' N' 4 i 1 V -.35 95: xk 15 la STUDENT COUNCIL 8 '?4'ff'i.w'. -J Q, K' M4 : f d 15 - ff f. -wwe f f ,I 'f ,.,Y,f.gffw ,, ' 'f Vw-': f ,,: ? .f f 1 ,Ms W V! A g,J f 44 f2 ,.' f, , , ' , . ..., , 6,z VA .3,M,, ,, , f 'V , , win' W, ,mi , , M, ,. , ,F , W I M Inv, , .mf-,, T' 51: 1 M '4 , 'rw ., M.. QM? V tb 1 Q 1 , , , Q ' f.,, ,n,1ig,.V. M., - f, 1 4, 1 ,w ' f . - - I xl. - -. . Q - v '-Q-5,-'I-F:-r::: , R. . -.':'Z?,. '-'SPC , rx, 'N .-. 1. . . . w N1x-I-5'..-'iz'-.,xl:::: 'L- ' -u I Q I 'K -. -QR ' , .5 1,1 --'I lg- 1 A ' '::'l ':: ':'w ' I 'L'-fu '!QNN'-'- f .-. 4 -?2F-:-:-:-:- r ' -52-.1549-'-'-'-. ' -. -4-4-L.-.-.---.w ' - - - -..-.-.-.'.' l : . x u'x'u'n'1:x .Tia-.rgzxruzq Eff 1.1 HQSN-u,: 3.1: 4 . . :SNK -.:.g.:.j an 111 11 11 lu I gi :1:1:1: -1.1 'x-1-111,11 1.1'1'Sf1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-:n: n :1'1'1' 1 1 1 1 1 1' '1' 1.1-x-1'1'1-1 1 :'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x x I C'-:-:-- -' ' ml ,-.--1-1 1 1 :fn 1 I1 1' 1. , 1 J 1 .1 , l. w c, JC .,,. . .,. 3,-1 :1'S:1:1:1'1 .-Nw, 1, :5.-1-:f:-'-Q-'- A . '-:-:--':-cg, 1- .1 -- :I I I' '1'1:1:.'. -'J' 1 -.P ' 1- I 2231225212 ':2:f:l:2:i-'f:i:5'.2 Z-:-g.:.g.:2?fj.- . ,n, PTA ff' f 2. Ml..- Front row, left to right: Mrs. Felton, Mrs. Dopp, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Watson. Bock row, left to right: Dr. Campbell, Mrs. Mazeau, Mrs, Rosarn, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Solis, Mrs. Edwards, Richard Felton. Absent when the picture was taken, Mrs. Campbell. I U I Q U sf, ' 14 , iff' The Parent-Teacher Association promotes the welfare of youth in home, school, church and community. Meetings are held on the evening ofthe third Tuesday of every month. Students are asked to urge their parents to attend. The P.-T.A. has done an outstanding job in promoting good will among parents and teachers. 11 I gl YIARBOOKS v v ' ,Q ' fl'-. 1. M4 .ff ' lv yu X .M lv 1 if A R 'W gif-f 1 , jf lf- KV l .J 71 ' 'xi Oi fa f W W N Wu A