Miami Edison Senior High School - Beacon Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1959 volume:

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M, vw Wi? 3 Q X t L E 1 A fi X 4 ff ., . , T, ., .-fM,3p3iiQii?5f EXW? wi H 1- 1, - 1' -in I I M V Q -f , ., ,I ,Q ,M.3Q, , 2 , fm, Xb Q , -X M11-.,fe1y4k5R1f - M L ' 'L fkwlawi-' S K Llc i -- CONTENTS nv W Features . . . Activities .... Sports .... Honors . . . Classes. . . Advertisements To a man who is much more than a principal, to a true friend, and councilor to all who know him, we, the staff of the 1959 Beacon, humbly dedicate our efforts. Since Mr. William B. Duncan first came to Edison as a teacher and coach in 1938 he has given gladly of his guidance and leadership. Later he became head coach of the football team, but his career as a teacher was halted while he spent three years in the Navy. When he returned to Edison he resumed his teaching and became business manager of athletics. In 1953 he was made dean of boys and in 1955 he became principal. Q THE 1959 BEACON DEDICATION Though many students have never been formally introduced to him, they feel as if he is a personal friend. His winning smile at all times and personal talk over the loud speaker each morning have been the reasons for this feeling. No principal or teacher could show more sincere interest in his school and its students. At nearly all sporting events he can be seen with his family cheering our team to victory. Besides the full time job of principal he is a Lt. Commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve. His summers are spent in North Carolina with his family where he enjoys fishing, boating, and playing golf. Page Six 1 1 .- M if 5 'Z 5 E Q . N ,Q LT W V dy ,X sf it THE Q, QQ '55 MOVI N G -53? 'N ay, ,flQffEDISON Y ,T Fwd N . KX!! The variety of motion at Edison is seen and felt by the entire student body . . . from the military precision ofQt e Cadette Corps as it marches T by, to the serene and reverent ices of the choir which move ' us spiritually The living motion created by the students l ,, . . . D i Wzgfof Edison has been progressively ff .N filly, eagerness and curiosity W! f to search for the unknown- whether it be the challenging J W k ledge found in the classroom, . AW or the stranger . . . - a friend not yet met. fjxylv 1 ,FM The subdued motion of the class- room is subiect to change, as M! lnl students gather for a pep assembly - where the penetrating spirit of , anticipated victory is released. During ,VV the break between classes, T il students dodge in and out in their effort to beat the tardy bell. ' . . An even more dynamic form of action is the surging motion of gh, XQ,29fvs-v the football team M S as it carries the ball ,A toward that all-important 'X y 4 ,. touchdown. xQ5..Q, ' H T Yes, A Y, ANOAUTJ all of these . , contribute to he lasting motion 3 that brings Edison, M . ilNN9 l' our Alma Mater, to life. A Edison moves l ,. ' as her students . . . ' 3 ever onward. X ws, i sm t ICQMLQ E ,wofwuct .,.. M--f '-PTTYTTTW-T-MTW ,f-f' co, g aw QW? i . ,vw fa V FK ,if xx Fl gli' I JUL. ph 'JI ' I :usa mcg? A' 2 I WT Ci? V N. if 'KW if Y ,Arg is il., :jg NM Aix 'X .dig BJ? J' Ps i X-EJ N ,s Qt if Q1-' V, 3 Ax' X? U - Ji' i K 1' N Unk 'yyidyb .-fxkiv fm , ,.., VU 1 ' ' .Mg jf pf' 1 il' Q7 M HJ 'X i , H I 2 'X f i :J if J' X if . U fx V . W 'R i' i U K' 1 - V QQ ffl' Miss Coimer displays championship form x,M -1 K, . X Q ' 4 - X a - s 1 x s K f , : , Faculty swings with the hula-hoop craze Miss Hackett, Mr. Thomas, and Mrs. Jacobs are the nof-foo-close runners-up Page EI Cenfer Potio Sees moods From Confusion To olcfivify . . . ,J . V: M8 -i v' ? , w A! t F 1 . J! ,I QQ, I 1 gf L, .Q A 4, ., WN fjifi R 5, . m e .eg be 1 . ,, H. 'f' To The Tranquility reflected in the pc1fio's pond. Thirt I XX, Page Fourieen School opened ln an atmosphere Of organized chaos Foretelling new looks, New labs, New buildings. Desks stand As mute witnesses Of empty classrooms As teachers Conduct classes In the auditorium, On stage, And in the cafeteria. A LM A M A T E R Where the graceful fronds of palm trees Shade each stately wall, Edison stands, our Alma Mater, Guardian of us all. Hither come we from all corners Of our spacious land, Youth's bright morning sun shines On one united band. May we add, by word and action, Luster to her name, Following her guiding beacon In our search for fame. May we, when Iife's sun is sinking Down the western sky, Still keep faith with Alma Mater, With dear Edison High. here PgS 1 w ,7 , Qjl- Lgjjv ij ML fl J, l I ' led w bf. Q xl ly lit! I L Zz' ,Q f E ,X 'I ', lj 19 I ,W w I , f y2,',,f J A X O ML! Q if U at ilftvf?4 We LE ff UZ A Wgbfp Q Ly! if ' , - 1 All 4 , LM' I bww lr y I' . X' X j I v ww fe f' it l V milf f f W yffy url yleffeyylafwlpjbb 5,0 CAM f, 1 ,L f lf f' Q2 fy jjffivjifkx f wbb it Z l fy M i FACULTY . A f pf . A A F J jf, Y ul!! , we w ,y I L0 f . v X if ff fl Volfffdd f 7 CL f Jai L45 ljxv' FIV At least once f , 'fffllff 2 a month, the teachers A KVLL l L quickly close their classrooms QU' at 3:15 and hurry to a faculty meeting. It is here that they discuss new developments in education and current state and country happenings, as well as keeping abreast with events within l the various departments p in the school. l William B. Duncan, Principal Councilor, friend, and advisor-all of these de- scribe our principal, Mr. William B. Duncan. He has al- ways been the first person to congratulate us upon a scholastic or athletic victory, but he has also offered words of warning when we are in danger of letting Ed- ison down. His leadership has guided us through a suc- cessful year and his kindness and understanding have won for him the respect of all who know him. Working Together For the Students Amid the hustle and bustle of his small office in the auditorium, Mr. William Thomas can be seen competently organizing all student activi- ties. As sponsor of the senior class, he plans the many senior activities. Thanks to his time and ef- forts, we have had a fun-filled year. It is the double duty of Mr. William Wilson to act as Dean of Boys and to initiate the keeping of attendance by the l.B.M. system. As the Dean of Boys, he performs the services of friend, ad- visor, and disciplinarian to Edison's large enroll- ment of boys. With many girls enrolled at Edison, the iob of dean of girls is certainly a hectic one. Mrs. Nona McKinney, in her first year as dean, is always ready to help girls with their varied problems. With her guidance and help, all problems seem to be solved quickly and easily. These three people work together to help make Edison the fine school it is. Page Twenty-One MRS. MARIAN C. STEPENS P. B. X. Operator Wesiern Kentucky Stale MRS. LUCETTE ZWERNER Secretary io Principal Florida State University, l..l. MRS. MARY COOK Guidance Chairman U. of Georgia, A.B. Ed. Peabody College, M.A. MISS GERALDINE PENDLETON Guidance Couselor U. of lllinois, A.B. U. of Florida, B.S.M. Dance Council MRS. PETERS, new regisfor, has a busy semester of record- ing permanenf grades, scheduling new sfudenis, and prepar ing franscripis. IT ALWAYS SEEMS io work oul righf. MISS ARTHUR jumps for joy as fhe Raiders make another score! I FINALLY caught up af IasI. Page Twenty-Three TED ALEXANDER English Milligan College, A.B. East Tennessee State, M.A. Baseball, Football MRS. KATHERINE ALLIGOOD Duke University, Auburn University English MR. WM. C. M. ANDERSON Mathematics Rutgers College, Litt. B. X. Club MISS JUNE ARTHUR World Geog.. Phy. Education Concord College, U. of N. C., B.S. in Ed. Cheerleaders, G.A.A. MRS. POLLY ATWATER English Florida State U., B.A. MRS. LOUISE W. BRYAN Business Math Business Education Florida State U., B.S. MRS. ERNEST 4E. BURGESS, JR. Algebra l, Geometry U. ot Connecticut B.A. in Mathematics Co-sponsor Mathematics Club MR. DONALD A. BURROUGHS D.C.T. U. of Miami, B. of Ed. Wheel Club ROBERT A. BURTON, JR. Mathematics Kentucky Western State, B.S. U. of Miami, B.A. V.M.l. Centre MR. A. COBURN CAMPBELL Study Hall U. of Nebraska, L.L.B. Tennis Coach MR. HARRY K. CARNEY Band U. of Michigan, B.S. B. of Music, M. of Ecl. Modern Music Masters MR. THOMAS COLLINS Physical Education U. of West Virginia B.S. in P. Ed. M.S. in P. Ed. MARJORIE ELIZABETH MRS. BERYL DIXON COLMER Social Studies American History and U. of Kentucky, B.A. Ed. Government Wake Forest College BA- MR. JAMES F. DONATO Miss RUTH ADAMS Govefnmenf H DALE B.A.E. Physical Education Kev Club Florida State U., B.S. in Ed. G.A.A. MISS VIRGINIA E. MR. H. QUENTIN DEEGAN DUFF Physical Education Agriculture U. of Miami, B. of Ed. U. of Kentucky, Anchor, Maiorettes, B.S. in Agre. Pavane M.S. in Agre. Future Farmers NANCY ANN DITTMANN MRS. FRANCES Typewriting, Business DUNCAN English Choral Florida State U., B.S. Bachelor of Music Discussion Club Stetson Univ. WAY TO GO Big Team. SOMETIMES I FEEL like fdlllflg them all MISS GENEVA EWING Spanish U. of Michigan, A.B. Middlebury College, M.A. WILLIAM EUGENE FELTY Physical Education University of Tenn.. B.S., M.S. Football Couch MR. ALVIN A. ETINGOFF Business Ed. Rutgers U., B.S. Rider College, B. Comm. Ed U. of Miami, M. Ed. MRS. LUCILLE FOSTER Typewriting, Bookkeeping Illinois State Normal U B. of Ed., George Peabody College M.A. Junior Class MR F HAYWOOD MR JAY P FOX MISS GRACE FRAIN MISS GLADYS J. FOWLE Drama Advanced Typing GREENE Social Studies Goodman Memorial Business Administration Home Economics, English Physlcql Education Theater U of Miami B S U. of Miami, B.S. MRS. BARBARA GILLIS Mathematics Florida State U., B.S. Sorrata MRS. FRANCES GRIZZLE English Tennessee State, B.S. Su b-Debs MR. WILLIAM C. GUNN Biology George Peabody B.S. Science Club MISS KATHLEEN HACKETT English, Beacon Barry College, A.B. Damas, Quill and Scroll MRS. WILMA S. HOLDERMAN English Carnegie Institute Technology, B.S. of Florida, M.A. in MR. A. R. HECKEY Math U. S. Naval Academy '27 Gettsburg College B.S. MRS. FRANCES W. HOLMES English U. of Miami L. I., . MISS DORIS HOMAN Chemistry and Biology B.S. U. of Miami MRS. FRANCES GIBBONS Chemistry U. of Miami BS. Duke U., M.A. Future Nurses MRS. IOLA HUDSON MR. JAMES A. HUDSON Biology American History Winthrop College A.B. U. of Florida, B.S. Columbia U. M.A. Hi-Y, American Red Cross, Mike and Masque MRS. LORRAINE HUGHES Library Tennessee State, B.S., L.S. Georgia Peabody College Library Club. Civinettes MRS. EDITH H. JACOBS KATHERINE W. JENSEN Social Studies English Duke U., A.B. Mount Union College Civinettes Alliance, Ohio Y-Teens MRS. MARJORIE JORDAN Library Stetson. M.A. Florida State U., M.A. WE HAVE TO REST sometimes too!! MRS. VERA HUMPHREYS English TO, I2 Maryville College, B.A. East Tenn. State, M.A. MR. CHARLES KING Fine Arts, Crafts U. of Florida, B.S.E., M.A. Titian Art Honor Society MISS INEZ LAFFERTY Biology Columbia U., A.B.. M.A. Dance Council MR. ROBERT A. LAWRENCE Instrumental Music Illinois State Teachers College, B.S. Louisiana State U., M.M. in Ed. Modern Music Masters MRS. MARY FAY LEE English College of New Rochelle A.B. MRS. DOLORES LINCOLN Spanish U. of Maryland Spanish National Honor Society MR. ROBERT B. LITTLE Mathematics U. of Miami, B. of Ed. Jr. Optimist WN 4 Page Twenty-Eight MRS. MILDRED LOVE' Home Economics U. of Tampa. B.S. Florida State, U. MRS. MARGARET MCAUSLAN Typewriting Office Practice U. of Illinois, B.S. MR. JOHN MCGRATH D.C.T. Ml. Sl. Marys, B.S. MRS. VELMA R. McGUIRE Spanish, Scholarships U. of Miami, A.B.M. Duke U., M. of Ed. MISS SARA W. MCLENDON Mathematics Georgia State College for Women, B.S. MISS NAN JEAN MELMS U. of Miami, A.B. MISS VIRGINIA MITCHELL English Rollins College, A.B. MISS CAROLYN L. NEEDHAM Physical Education B.S., College of Education, U. of Tennessee, Cadette Corp. MR. IRVING RESNICK Study Hall, English Rutgers U., B.S. Swim Coach, Football Coach MRS. SARALYN POOLE English Vassar College, Univ of Georgia Sorbonne, Columbia Univ.. B.S. TEACHING CAN be fun! Sometimes THAT'S MORE like it! NO TELLING wl1af will come ouf! LOUISE RICH MR. ROBERT W. MRS. LEDLA Social Sciences, RYDER SAVARESE vw Psychology Mathematics Home Economics MR. EDWARD F- Sb A.B., Butler Univ. M.A., Columbia Univ. Univ. of Tennessee SHUMARD V Columbia Univ. Book Room Head of Social f' , ,X ' I Studies Dept. , PJLYTQ JJ X ' V Peabody College, JJ ' X JYMR. JOHN W. MR. FLOYD MR. BENNETT SIEG B-S-1 M-A- '5 'N N Q SHADLE SCHNEIDER English, sponash Texas A8-M, ' yf X Biology English New York u., B.s. U. of Miami, XP B,.3Ed. in Biology Wilmington College, U. de lo Habana, M.A. U- of Virginia 3 i Q 'J 5.5.1 Ed. Infefqmg National Honor Sociely, J Allied youyh Junior Civifan PX 7 f f Q 'VT- zllv ka N. .JJ N71 I. Page 'Twenty-Nine fu? cnn JO! 'SMITH Science Wilmington College, B.S. Ohio State, M.A. MISS PEPITA H. STORCH Typing I, Business Ed. University of Miami, B.B.A. Certificate in Secondary Education FBLA MR. PHILIP F. STRAUSS Science B. Ed., U. of Miami Science Club MRS. MARGARET TAIT Social Studies American History A.B., Dulce University MRS, GRACE KARR TAYLOR English. Remedial Reading Baylor University, B.A. Y-Teens MR. PHILIP H. TEDDER Physical Education U. of Miami, B.E.D. Jr. Civitan MR. JOSEPH A. TOMBLIN Study Hall, Intramurals U. of Miami, B.E.D. Jr. Civitan MISS MARY V. TURNER Journalism. Herald, English U. of Tennessee, B.A. Quill and Scroll, Sub-Deb MR. IRVING S. TUTT Bus. Magr., of Athletics Mathematics Guidance Counselor U. of Florida, A.B. U. of Miami, M.Ed. MRS.CAROLE WALDMAN Business Ed. Bus. Math, Typing B. Education, University of Miami Opti-Miss MRS. JUDITH VICTOR English U. of Miami, B. Ed. it .Ji WHAT DO YOU MEAN you didn't read your assignments ' -Y WAHI DID YOU SAY you warlfed Iwenfy tickets? ANYONE CAN LEARN to draw or at Ieast try MRS. BLANCHE MISS LESLIE MRS. MILKRED MR. JACQUES WILSON WETHERINGTON WENTZEL R. WILLITS Debate, Latin Physics, Adv. Gen. Business Education Spanish American History Science Columbia U., M.A. Florida State U., B. A., World History Dalhousie U., B.A. Barry College, M.S., U. of Miami, A.B. Spanish National U. of Havana, Honor Society U. of Todya. Japan National Forensic MISS MARIAN J. MRS. JESSICA HOWARD MR. T. Q. WILLIAMS League HOPKINS English Head of Physical Physical Education Miami U. A.B. Education Dept. U. of Georgia B.S. Sophomore Class Erskine College, B.A. Girl's Athletic Association Discussion Club Peabody College CAFETERIA WORKERS STRIVE io prepare fasfy, well balanced diels meals for ihe sfudenfs and faculty. Page Thirty-Two CAFETERIA WORKERS. ,QQ E 4 EARL E. SHEPARD, head cusfodian is pictured above cleaning auf fhe fish pond in fhe Center Patio. EDlSON'S CUSTODIANS are Joseph Caruso, Earl E. Shepard, Buhl Kinkaid, Nils Bolin, Guy Cimorelli, Paul Toma, and Richard Wickers- ham. Page Thirty-Three FEATURES Dancing across the floor to the music of a well- known band, cheering or quietly listening in an assembly, watch- ing the crazy antics of the encl- men in the minstrel, and tensely awaiting the announce- ment of the superlatives and the six prettiest are but a few of the exciting moments spent at our features events. AND THE WHEELS of progress grind to a hall . . . lemporurily. W VVQ: I I SAL -y-.,,. EVERYBODY WORE red and while, buf Missy Willis and Billy Beck had the AT THE FATHER-SON BANQUET fhefe WGS QOOCL food, Wonderful speak- Begf Cglor Day Ouffifgf' ers and lots ol imporfant people. rw A THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS have the place of honor at all pep assemblies. Page Thirty-Six nib.. THE KICK-OFF BAR-BE-QUE broughi a big iurn ouf of Edison Fans. Bofh sfudenf and alumni were fhere wiih lots of enihusi- asm. On We Go MANY csusakmfs mired our school for lhe Famer-son Ban- AND AFTER fhe some - - - 'he sock hop quef. W 0 JR ' f- f, -T, . ff f fm. - -1 ff .w- ff ,f f Y ,L V , x w A Q1 ,mime s- me 1-tier,-fr- X 5 .I 3 THE SIX PRETTIEST girls and their dates were announced at the Mardi Gras. Pictured here with their escorts are Murran Curran, Irene Halliwell, Judy Armayor, Dorthea Nickerson, Susan Ryder, and Vickie Watters. JOYCE SHEPPARD and Ken Bess were crowned King and Queen to reign over the festivities at the Beacon Mafdl GVUS- A FAR CRY from marching. The Cadettes, out of uniform, close the Year at the Annual Cudette Formal. Page Thirty-Eight SENIOR SUPERLATIVES were announced af The Mardi Gras, Bonnie Green and Ken Bess were best dressedg Shirley Whiffield and Johnny Leisenring were mosf popular: Jim Causey was most afhleiicp Joyce Sheppard and Don Brown were wiffiesfg Joanne Abercrombie and Ralph Esfes were most falenfedg Joanne Cann and Ronnie Lesfer were besf-all-roundf Maggie Brofhers and Barry Kufun were most likely fo succeedy Judy Armayor was most infellecfualf Lou Quinfon and Buddy Davidson were friendliesfg Ann Schneider and Earl Corfrighf were mosf affracfive. Joe Taylor was the Mysiic Como. Let's Dance WITH SOFT STRAINS of music and low lighfs, happy dancers glide across ihe Deauville's floor af fhe Annual Beacon Dance. We-Q, , HAPPY FICK, the Cadeffe Admiral, and Jan Neal, fhe Cudeffe Queen, reign over ihe Misilefoe Magic Dance. X ffrlidi af' ww J - e 5 5 HOMECOMING QUEEN Shirley Whiffield and her princesses, Alice Fugafe and DoHie Risser, help give fhe Homecoming game a grand sfarf. RMUER5 X' . 1 A 2 if . ik! A ,il 1 l H, X l l COLOR DAY came wiih lofs ol exciiemenf. The decorafions were THEIR MOMENT OF GLORY .... Color Day King, 1 big buf the spirif was even bigger. Earl Corfright with his Queen, Ann Schnieder. 1 N Page Forty y F w l w i THANKSGIVING DAY was celebrated when the Drama department with the help of the Chorus and Cadettes staged ihe Annual Thanksgiving Page- ant. Time Passes Traditions Are Kept EDISON SHOWS it serious side in the annual presentation of the Nativity. ACTING IN THE. Thanksgiving Pageant was fun but those teachers still expected the assignments to be turned in. Page Forty-One r - THE '59 MINSTREL casf was made up of acfs, insfrumenlalisfs, dancers and fhe chorus. Page Foriy-Two , Come To HERE JOAN DRODY and Mollie Kelly pracfice for lheir number in the Minsfrel. The Mardi Gros A TYPICAL PICTURE of the Kay-defies al one of fheir befier dressed moments. R1-lf-X siage debuf. 3R5x5l2fQ3s.A.,i,s .1 wwf TOMMY GLASS, John Mica, and Ralph Esfes prepare for fheir THIS YEAR'S END-MEN wereg Tommy Glass, Charlie McNulfy, John Mica, Don Maifhews, Ralph Esies, and Bradley Owens. Page Forty-Th ree . 3 , 2 ' , E 2 f fi 9 2 1 5 Z 1 I . 4 3 W V 1 W fi Y ' 5 r u Q 'a S , KL. X' Q1 P I l , W r L I i 5 3 E x V , i 4 . w 3, B 'Q . X V A 1 3 I 2 I I 2 Q , -s A n Q, y 1 2 i U LQ- Q i i 1 , w Lmsw-1Q,m.1 .Vpvfw fran' wwrwfwaf. sf - -' -:wu.g NV- ' ' ' ' , , , V , 3 4 . .. 3. MMM -1, km.: V, . f , .fu I V w w , , ,, Q s x Y' L x X X .f,, ,Q ACTIVITIES vi . ' , x xi-few, I . . , G K V' rr Through combined efforts of the Student Council and the Inter Club Council, all the various organizations at school V are coordinated. Each club is X , anxious to secure dates on ,the calendar for such activities as I bake sales, car washes, sock- , hops and candy sales. These clubs and organizations provide J- ixx f. a lotof fun and help us to move into the world as well rounded students. HA '- ' lk, ' I' x BARRY KUTUN President Q . STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: S. Hill, C. Goodman, B. Kutun, G. Saenz, J. Leisenring. Row 2: .l. Drody, M. Kelly, C. Haught, B. Pinker. K. Dailey, S. Wytias, M. Brothers, P. Winkelman, K. Logan, A. Harbough, V. Reed. C. S. Snary, S. Hobbs, .l. Roth, R. Newnam, B. Green, B. Fairbanks, N. Farmer, J. Kibbe, S. Whitfield. VlCe'Pfe5ldenl Row 3: G. Adams, S. Ross, A. Matheson. N. Ransdell, P. Person, L. Goodman, J, Vargas, L. George, S. Mott, .l. Where's Mr. Thomas? . . . How many directories do we sell? . . . When is the next Student Council meeting . . . these are some of the questions asked by members of the Student Council. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas and four other capable people, name- ly Barry Kutun, Steve Hill, Chloe Goodman, and Graci Saenz, the Student Council continues to be the successful governing body of Edison. Controlling such activities as Homecoming Week, with its excitement of dances, sock hops, decorations, assembly, pep rallies, and the city-famous bat- tle between Edison and Miami High . . . Color Day when Edison and Jackson l rival . . . Student Day, when the students takeover . . . various assemblies . . . Father and Son Banquet . . . Student Council Elections with its campaigning CHLOE GOODMAN . . . the NEW point system . . . the Council Corner . . . the always unpopular Corresponding Secretary GRACIELA SAENZ JOE TAYLOR JOHN LEISENRING Secre1qry.Treq5urer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain STUDENT COUNCIL, A GOVERNMENT BY, Fon, AND or THE STUDENTS Robbins, M. Angeletti, M. Mims, J. Coffee, J. Cutfrelle, P. Sharkey, M. Curran, S. Dunson, I. LaFace, B. Hosack, S. WILLIAM THQMAS Zimmerman. Row 4: D. Tyler, J. Shaw. B. lewin, P. Sasso,F. Tracy. S. Kapa, V. Ellis, E. Oglesby, J. Dixon, M. Pala Sponsor mara, J. A. Scapp, M. Morrissey, J. Sheppard, P. Smith,B. Woodberry, C. Fontana, I. Dixon, D. Jones, C. Arndf, J. DeBruhl, B. Henghold, J. Stone. monitors . . . the Inter-Club Council, which supervises our many clubs . . . the ever-popular Student Directory . . . the Red Raid- er, an Edison book of information welcomed by sophomores . . . fire drills and our trips outside and sometimes even to the athletic field . . . l.D. cards printed for the convenience ofthe students . . . and many more activities are the projects of Miami Edison's 1958- 1959 Student Council. A NEWLY PURCHASED ORGAN is being demonstrated by Will iam H. Thomas while Maggie Brothers, Steve Hill, Grcci Saenz, Barry Kutun, and John Leisenring look on. BUTCH JOHNSON Parliamentarian ,Lf 4 f ,Ili 5 N 1 If f-X s Q 1 STUDENT COUNCIL STORE Manager Bill Lewis folks things over wiih Sieve Hill while Eric Erwin looks on TEN POINTERS. In'rer Club Council ROW T: C. Maiferson, T. Vann, C. Snary, J. Leisenring, B. Kulun, S. Hill, G. Row 3: S. Kurzbon, H. Townsen Saenz, P. Smifh, M. Baron, J. Bellamy. Row 2: S. Yarbrough, M. Hann, S. Edwards, B- DUVldS0fl, V- Reed, -l- Robbins A. Carmiole, C. Daily, N. Clof, J. Conn, N. Scheefs, S. Kuriz, M. Goodman, .J Q -. ,L ,Q H 3, gwvws. Hi HELPING OUT in fhe Nurse's office are: ROW 1: Bernice Kirialcou, Peggy Forlhuber, Peggi Soar, Vivian Taylor. Row 2: Pauline Hainey, Kafhleen Walsh, Judy Hodges, Pai Cobb, Mari- anne Palamara. REFRAINING FROM fheir duties in the Main office are fhese girls: ROW 'l: Beify Wafson, Janef Moore, Beverlee Russo, Carol Holroyd, Sharon Jennings, Dena Goldsfein, Sara Peel, Susan Ruiz, Linda Lane, Gail Van Alfa. Meredifh Ewald, Carol Gallus. Row 2: Susan Leroy, Pat Jones, Nancy McDonald, Roz Finkel, Brroke Doughfy, Marie Roof, Priscilla Shullin, Karen Werner, Sharon Sue Boggs. Page Fifty-Two ASSISTING MR. WILSON in fhe Dean of Boy's office are ihese girls: ROW 1: JoAnn Largen, Carolyn Edwards, Nancy Didrence, Susan Van Alfa, Liz Adiemian. Row 2: Marlene Rossa, Jo- Anna Vargas. Diane Boudreau, Rhonda Newman, Mr. Wilson. Row 3: Clarice Midgeff, Dorolhea Wilks, Sandra Walls, Dale Baughman, Sally Wells, Lee Ross, Joy Anderson. Cffice Workers Assisting administration and gaining experi- ence are the main functions of the student office workers. The main office, the athletic office, the nurse's office, and the deans' offices are those prof- ted most by the busy beavers who lessen the many duties while insuring efficiency at the same time. In the main office, the girls receive secretarial training by tiling, typing, operating the switch- board, and runnng endless errands. Clerical work is among the duties of the as- sistants working in the athletic office. Filing and aiding students in need is rendered by the girls in the nurse's office. Duties of a girl working in the deans' offices are filing, typing, locating, checking on students, and keeping the deans' records in order. THESE GIRLS PAUSE to look through the files while helping out in the office. THESE ARE the office girls helping Miss McKinney in the Dean of Girl's office: ROW l: Sharon Arabian, Pam Messina, Donna Green, Elaine Cowley, Beverly Marckel, Phyllis Van Natter, Joyce Coffey, Barbara Adams, Diane Johnson. Row 2: Beverly Barkett, Wanda Walker, Sandra Lowther, Mary Taillon, Margaret Peppers, Jan Mehl, Carol Jean Bartlett. Page Fifty-Three rv-ff A VIEW OF beacon sfaff members working very indusfricusly io puf ouf this. years! Beacon. KEN ERNST, co-editor-in-chief Page Fifty-Four i Y i 1 ? 5 K 3 5 5 i 5 2' BETH ELLISON happily colors in fhe lasf inch on fhe year book sales ihermomerer. VICKI WATTERS, co-editor-in-chief 1 THE SEATED STAFF MEMBERS are Judi Lay, Sandy Wytias, Beth Ellison, Joyce DeBruhl, and Penny Carlisle. Standing members of staff are Ken Ernst, Vickie Watters, Becky Weatherington, .lim O'Niel, Bill Boswell, Ellisa Weil. Beacon Staff With bewilderment, we, the new members of the 1959 Beacon staff, set out to make plans for a bigger and better year book. Typewriting, deadlines, layouts, copy, deadlines, write-ups, paint, posters, deadlines, pictures, advertise- ments, Beacon payments, ticket sales, deadlines, telephone calls, iangled nerves, and the ever increasing lectures of Miss Hackett as the deadline comes closer, make up the tasks of the Beacon staff. Besides putting out the '59 Beacon the staff sponsor- ed the election of superlatives and the contest for the six prettiest girls, all of which were presented at the Beacon features dance, The Mardi Gras, held at the Deauville Hotel. CAROL SUE SNARY, Joanne Largen, and Vickie Reed busily look through old Beacons for ideas. THE STAFF MEMBERS STANDING are Sylvia Shearer, Joanne Largen, Bonnie Mitros, Carol Sue Snary, Holly McLay, Ida LaFace, and Nita Ransdell. Those seated are Albert Reese, Barbara Ostland, Joyce Sheppard, and Vicki Reed. 'Ns N ' .Qui-'HQ' i Ng'-Wa. Emi-71 5 IAN ROBBINS Ediior-in-chief W is bbw Page Fifty-Six xx? , Ei 0 xi n MISS MARY TURNER L , Sponsor I New NV DION STRICKLAND Sociefy and Features Editor ROZ FINKEL Adverfising Manager PAM TYLER News JOANN ABERCROMBIE Sporis Advisor MONTELLE TRAMMELL Business Manager IOANNE CANN Financial Manager MAGGIE BROTHERS Ediforialisf ELAINE DAVIS Circulafian Manager LUCILLE QUINTON LINDA QUINTON MOLLIE KELLY PAT STEUART CAROL RODGERS GARY GRIFFITH PHIL DURKIN EAGER TO MAINTAIN the bustling reputation of the Herald Staff the members set anxiously to work. Herald Staff, Ink, Papers, and Money Feeling brave, we decided to visit the -lerald Staff. As we entered, we saw :usy staff members scurrying around vith bits of copy, exchanging hot news, :nd going through files. Busier members vere typing and phoning printers. Just :efore the paper comes out we see va- ious members of Herald Staff racing nadly through the staff room with news- Japers to sell. A Printers' ink, paste, proofs, cuts, head- ines, layouts, and other things as pub- icity and hard work make up Herald Staff, a fine organization which would nake any member proud to belong to it. l'LL NEED at least ten more papers, say the members of the Herald Staff as they prepare to sell their papers. CADETTE SUPERLATIVES were Lefl ROW l: April Barclell, Mosf falenfed, Kalhy Sfringer, Wilfieslg Frances Zinn, Mosl Aflracfive, Maryln Pohl, Mosf lnfellecfunl, Bonnie Griggs, Best Dressed, Happy Flclc, Cadelfe General. Righf Row 2: Kathleen Curry, Friendliesf, Judy Armayor, Most Likely fo Succeed, Doroihy Hendershof, Mos! Military, Mariha Yearwood, Mosf Popularg Nancy Scheeis, Besl-All- Around, Julianne Neal, Queen. MIAMI EDISON CADETTE Corps under fhe clireclion of Miss Carol Neeclham. OFFICERS OF 'THE CORPS, ROW 1: Julianne Neal, Kafhy Siringer, Judy Armay Frances Zinn, Nancy Scheeis, Sandy Walls, Doroihy Hendershof, Kalhleen Curry. S S K if 2 S S ! :S THE FAMOUS V formation, demonstrated by the Miami Edison Cadette Corps. 'fag Jil.. 5 2 . 2 3 2 'A ' U TOP. BRASS. Front Row 1: Patti Denham. Back Row 2: Miss - .I f 44 4 K, , I 1 A if fy 6 u vm ' Q, K h AI it I , Y 4 -v' I .:f,.f-- Q I ,J I. ' 1 , I 1 Tv Q Q l ' ,L s 0 y, .I m if U,..fnLf'Jg,-' I N ,I 4 H 96 0 , 'V .iq f 1 0 I I. .. ' 44, 1, , ' . . I 'ly .VT f I 1 K V Q , I J A Carol Needham, Cadette Sponsor, Judy Armayor, Captain, '15.,ff1'4 l 0 , , Frances Zinn, ist Lieutenant, Kathleen Curry, 2nd Lieutenant. CADETTE CORPS Many hours of work cmd drill are spent by each mem- ber of the Miami Edison Cadette Corps. Their efforts are made worthwhile by fans who appreciate and honor them. It takes a year of being a Cadette trainee to be eligible for the Corps, but after you've made the grade, the fun begins. This year the Cadettes participated in a bi-annual trip when they visited West Point in New York and Ran- dolph Macon Academy in Macon, Georgia. Other Cadette activities included the putting on of in- tricate drills in the Orange Bowl, the selling of football programs, participating in the minstrel, the sponsoring of Tag Day, and the selling of cards, stationery, and wrap- ping paper. CORPORALS AND P.F.C.'s. Row l: Patti Denham, Martha Yearwood, Marilyn Pohl. R Frances Chastain, Meredith Ewald, Dawn Mattson, Pat Rixx, Sandra Bellamy, Barbara Mei Row 3: Bonnie Griggs, Judy Renaldo. F l , lil' 3, Page Fifty-Nine MIAMI EDISON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Concert Band. THE 1959 MINSTREL BAND: Mr. Robert Lawrence, Direcfor. Alto Sax, Tom Bussiere, Barry Brown. Tenor Sax, Don Hurst, Richard Giielis. Clarinef, Susan Rose. Trumpels, Wayne Hurst, Kenneth Roland, Joe Ferrera. Trombones, Douglas Wells, Richard Flores, David Slevens. O nr' 'W I Page Sixty ,E ,K , .l . ,L k,.: J. s ,5 ..L, I 5 .kL,V i s A ..,r st, E likwig, f . ,, ,,iX.F,.,3V , H ix, . 7 .f '5' L 1 ' L ., L iw-ff P mif itg 5- 1? , f f i'f1f'f:51Y2l59W1f:??.: 7 Harry K. Carney, Conductor. Concert Band One of Edison's busiest and most well known groups is the Concert Band. Members of this group participate in the Minstrel and present the annual band assembly. They also present the Varsity Night with its Battle ofthe Bands. Members also look forward each year to the District Contest which won for Edison this year a Superior rating. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS: Lucette Carney, Linda Lutz, Uniform Chairmen linda Johnson, Susan Rose, Ann Burkholder, Treasurer, Dorthy Grambling Danna Straub, Head Librarian, Don Hurst, Student Conductor, Linda Turner Band Secretary, Bob Sopher, Student Director. Page Sixty-One A, 'x Q L' g , 'wr 'jar ffm: 1 211 QW 'Q lf? ,X yi me Q, . 5:3 -VH Nl , . sz., . 3 K ,ni gif? Wi? NIL f 512' lr' T52 QU: an 1-' IA, ggi fx E 1 ig Q TF hZayni.-E 3? .,V, MIAMI EDISON HIGH SCHOOL BAND. Robert A. Lawrence, Director. MARCHING BAND OFFICERS: Don Hurst, Drum Major, .loe Fapierz, Lucette Carney, Donna Straub, Dorothy Gramling, Carl Caputo, Bob Sopher, Drum Major. All was quiet when all of a sudden there was a roar of laughter . . . there they were, the whole band was practically rolling on the floor with tears in their eyes. The immediate question was whether or not drum major, Bob Sopher, would check the girls suspen- ders during inspection-brought to the attention of the band, by drum maior, Don Hurst. You see he wanted to check them. The band operates as one person, under the direction of Mr. Carney. Members put on thrilling half- time shows and also made a trip to Columbia. They play at pep assemblies, football games and partici- pate in Orange Bowl festivities. EDISON MARCHES ABROAD: Pictured below is the Miami Edison March ing Band on a recent trip to Columbia, South America. I 4- M: ls I .. 5 .....,,. fx. Kg, army Z ul gg h wk .:f. it '-,rgex 4 , ' -as .1453 W KL 4, ,D . QP , k 1 ,L 1 if V wif iffy-Q m112L'i: f- KWA my I .ML .. 1 -. fx ., E., -: -V :bfs.f-mba ' gf -W yn- -4 , 2 , . . ,. .S,,x,w -. , , ,A 1 . 1. 'fv e X '-QQ f X Q Q ' , ., 'fig w . A fe, , 6.4. . v, , ,wh ., ,,.3,, 2. ,Q I Av R f , wi in gzlfaygv 53 E . . xi K, , M V1 YQ 1 L? 1 ,gs Q ' ' x ,ar ff' wr:-Tia. ,lm 2Sz1?f4iQi f K A . . , . 92 . f f .4 ie-5 --f 5'k 'L .. AWE, X ,,,?ifN, ,gf , ,t 'L ww , iff . H, , fa 2 Ly' SX Z im Fr Sy kkk' 1? , 4 ix I 3? . ,J M , i A QQ t K lx fl V 'W p -' R ,f H f 5, ' xr V1 gk , J A .4 ' A? ., T25 - My A ' Sys? 5 4 ,Q sw: 9 f J ff, 1 mf' xkl Q WA. M v 1. as , . P V- J 3 5 X V zl. i Q - 4 f Q Q ,:V' : V, 3 xl ! , 3 1? f' ,, g ' 7' 5.3, ' ,f.:, - k M, ' ' ,5 F 'flfmh ,rf , A K 'T ff, I . if . . s K , 2 , A A 'PW 9 6 5 1, - 5 - , sr f A Vx-X , X T.. ' 'Sf Yefw gk . new .ESA f wal' f if V, I V M, Q V. I , f C . H V' 5 W 525243 P 7 X t 'H A 5 ,, -3,5 7.,, ii S Q, , ,y K K i fy I 5 4 . v if if W' Malik xg 5 h'Y ,'+ If. THE RAIDERETTES parficipafed in fhe Folk Dance Festival in Manizales, Columbia,5ou1'h America. Roiderettes DIANNE SHRUM AND CHARLOTTE SHERRILL pose for fhe camera during a iough Raiderefie pracfice. HE RAIDERETTES, under fhe expert direction of Miss Virginia Deegan, produced an eye :arching dance :r the Minsfrel. CONCERT CHORUS OFFICERS. ROW T: Cherie Kay Wood, Secretary, Don Mathews, Equipment Chairman, Don Deborge, Vice President, Tom Led- better, President, Carole Goldsfien, Accompanist, Martha Baron, Robe As- sistant. ROW 2: Jim Harris, Robe Captain, Mark Leonardson, Sergeant-ab Arms, Charles Russell, Librarian, Jane Wingerter, Treasurer. Page Six1yYSix Miami Edison High School Concert Concert Chorus Hours of hard work and continual practice make a member of Concert Chorus. Concert Chorus members participate in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Pageants, the annual Minstrel show, and many civic appearances. Members look forward to the State Contest in Tampa which always brings back honors to Edison. They also were extended an invitation to come to the 'Mardi Gras' as they presented a program of music, pantomimes and dances. They work hard and can always be found practicing many long hours getting prepared for a show. CHORUS. iss Duncan, Direcfor. ,4- c Q X ' Q' cf . gy , , A7 5' ,J fd k 'ard Wor MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS relaxing ,SupeHorRoHng 1 J i T N 4 THE CONCERT CHORUS sings Christmas Carols in fhe Cenier Patio fo ring 1 while af a iough praciice. in fhe Yulfide Spifif, Page Sixty-Seven fi ORCHESTRA STAFF OFFICERS are: Frank Tofino, Arif Erie Grubb, Concerfmeisterg James Hinson, Head librarian, Ingrid Eriksson, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mary Lynch, Assistant Librarian. By participating in holiday pagents, concerts, P. T. A. meetings, graduation, and baccalaureate services, the members of the orchestra contribute to the success of Edison. The orchestra's participatiopn in the District Con- test and State Contest has brought state-wide fame. Y Playing in the F.M.5E.A5 Clinic in Tampa has also won honor forthe Qrchestra. 1 , X I iOrchestra MIAMI EDISON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA v I I 1, MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR STRING QUARTET are: Frank Tofino, Noreen ,Q .. , Q at V v ff. 4 W E U pv- LaQuay, Violinsg Carlo Sianius, Violag Ingrid Eriksson, Cello. RoberI A. Lawrence, Conducfor mm- I V? king-as 'V AS' I' lg I a 4 an f . A an is Q I H fi, M., S155 if I ggiikflwggj Q. 1 -I ip , I i i 1, A guy . ,K THIS IS A CROSS SECTION of Cello, Woodwind, Low Brass and Percussion Sedions of Ihe Concerl Orchesfra. 'W s Q, I 3 4, ,,.f e , ga? i D.C.T. OFFICERS: Selma Berkhouse, Chaplainy Juanita Bunch, Secrefary, Gay Warner, PICTURED HERE I5 VIRGINIA WI'II5T5I5I-I-, U member Of D.Cl President, Carol Boyd, Vice-President, Peggy Steele, Treasurer. ROW 1: Gay Warner, Dianne Boyce, Paf Crofford, Evelyn Ball, Sully Allen, Bonnie Brinson, Toni Buckmasfer, Lydia Daniel, Virginia Whefsell, Carol Boyd. Row 2: Dee Walferson, Beffy .loe Cowarf, .luanifa McNeely, Marlha Mums, Pafricia Thum, Juanila Bunch, Barvara Hardin, Sara Robineffe, Maureen Alexander. Row 3: Linda Thompson, Dora Concepcion, Linda H. Jackson, Neffa Guthrie, Doris who is able fo affend school and work parf lime. Barber, Peggy Sfeele, Selma Berkhouse, Nelda Alvarez, Linda Reddiclc, Pai Bourque. Row 4:.Veronica Beckvermil, Leonard Huard, George Remak, Don Roberfson, Darryl King, Bill Gordon, Lorenzo Garcia, Don Marshall, Peggy Moore. t . I 1 if if 5 D.C.T. MEMBERS quietly wait for the bell to ring that will send them to their part-time jobs. D. C. T. Earn While You Learn D.C.T. enables its members to go to school part-time and work the rest of the time. While the D.C.T. motto is Earn while you learn, members still find time for hay-rides, a Christmas Party, and an Employer- Employee Banquet. As a project, members collected toys for .lack Bill's Lend-a-Hand. Bll.L GORDON WORKS part time for Frank Edelen Buick Future Farmers Officers of Future Farmers are, Roberf Arran, Sentinel, Mr. Duff, Advisor, Joe Martin, Secretary, John Singleion, Presi- dent, Larry Bishops, Vice President, John Porter, Treasurer, Not Shown, Mike Michel- son Reporter and Alwin Helm, Historian. time FARMERS GF AMERZCA LY s ' . . I 'W5c.PtTlU'q???3. gig F AT! 5. 1 A .lf its Q fb Fzcugxi FIRST YEAR AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS or green hands. ROW I: N. Perkins, Davis, B. Jackson, J. Cass, R. Smith, L. Lanier, J. Brooks. Row 3: .l. Blanlon, J. Smith, L. Clark, T. Wells, S. Watson, A. Yates. Row 2: J. Maures, D. M. Knapp, J. Bridges, M. Nicholas, L. Churchman, R. Godshall, S. Owens. BELOW WE FIND Robert Arron, Larry Bishops and Joe Martin checking the air layer on a croton plant in the nursery at the school farm. Members of Future Farmers take a daily trip to the farm. The farm consists of a chicken house, an egg grading room, gardens, machine shop, and a nursery. Members are kept busy with truck crops, poul- try, cattle and nursery plants. The boys, nevertheless, still have fun and time for hay-rides, tractor driving, banquets and a trip to the Florida State Fair. JOHNNY DRAKE, JOHN PORTER, CALVIN MARTIN AND RICHARD TAYLOR are demonstrating the lighting welder. ROW 1: Susan Ruiz, Sara Peel, Madaline Simile, Lorry Vann, Carol Gallus, Bernice Kirialroie. Row 2: Dee Dee Anderson, Lenore Coyle, Pat Rix, Patrice Davis, Tilly Derot. Janet Lowe. Row 3: Liris Bince, Jeanette Samourian, Kathie Halverstadt, Sandra Wickizer, Mary Alice Fender, Carol Gerber. Row 4: Evelyn Huff, Glenda Castleman, Elizabeth Jordan, Jean Warren, Dorothy Cushman, Jean Lynch. Future Nurses May l please have an aspirin? is a familiar call heard daily by Future Nurses. Treating sick and fevered students, these girls work hard daily. Members tour Jackson Memorial Hospital for a district Convention. Members also observe schools, nursing education, and nursing fields. ROW I: Rhoda West, .ludy Dicey, .lean Lynn, Sue Edwards, Carol Rogers. Row 2: Deanna Hastings, Ruth Christensen, Lamont Roberts. Future Teachers Being capable teachers is the aim of the members of the Future Teachers ot America. Members of this group ob- serve teaching in schools and also attend a spring breakfast for old and prospective mem- bers at the end ot the year and also attend a tea given by Delta Kappa Gamma. Page Seventy-Four LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: ROW l: Adrienne Anqalone, Mary Williams, Pat Sharkey, Claine Bruns, Sallie Muma, President, Henry Kirchheiner, Ruthie Williams. Library Club y The members of the Library-Club work ay in and day out each period to help lake our library the best. Everyday, anytime, members may be :und shelving or binding books, catalog- lg, or repairing books in general. By helping students and assisting the li- rarians, the members of the Library Club re indispensable. BRARY ASSISTANTS: Carolyn Snow, Judy Shiplet, Barbara eadows, Pat Smith, Judy Rathner, Martha Mims, Helen awell, Pat Mesler, Joyce DeBruhl, Jean Coss. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: ROW 'l: Sandra Consolo, Marianne Zito, Julie Josiek, Frances Garside, Dianne Zamotin, Anna Hessinger, Betty Andrews, Joan Orsillo, Anne Fanaro, Owens, Eileen Pearlman, Anna Rosen, Joyce Orr, Judy Mum- Geraldine Jones, Dianne Smith, Gayle Raulerson, Rosemary ford, Sharon Franklin, Janice Bella, Gail Rogalski. .1 w- eff-.mymsse .,,...W..,M.M M N...,,h.1- My ROW 7: Elizabeth Brocard, Louise Raboin, Lynne Thorpe, Sally Mellstrom, Bonnie Hdddefb -lUdY Walden, Effie ZUMUFILS, Jane' LOWE' Row 35 GUFY Babs Boyce, Holly Bury, Frances Zinn, Leslie Krueger. Row 2: Cheryl Gflffifllf ROCLS-Jef SUUVE, Robert RLVGFS, l0lH1 Pvffer, PUUI' COFUITI, Ge0f9e Claiborne, Diana Hereda, Edna Viada, Sylvia Shearer, Stephanie Kurtz, Cufdeff Bill Lelsfnef- French Club Parlez vous Francais? It you do, you are welcome to attend a meeting of Les Parisien- nes where, in an atmosphere of sultry music, you will hear the members conversing in French. The primary purpose of the French Club is to give its members a better understanding of French culture, which they accomplish by tak- ing at least one semester of French, having French speakers, skits, music, and bon re- freshments. Page Seventy-Six FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: ROW i. John Puller, Treasurer, Sylvia Shearer, Secretary. Row 2. Babs Boyce, President, Frances Zinn, Vice-President. NELSON MARTINEZ, TREASURER, Norma Machado, Vice President, Alfredo Jalowayski, President, Nilda Alverez, Out going President, Lydia Mocega, Secretary, Ann Harbough, l.C.C. lnterama gHabla Vd. el espanol? The club is made up of Spanish speaking students and those who are interested in Hispanic culture. Adelante, Siempre, Adelante, which means Forward, Always Forward, is the motto of Club Interama. The activities of Club Interama are to promote better relationships with our Spanish-speaking neighbors through ser- vice and social proiects for the school. ROW 1: Mr. Sieg, Gerudo Torres, Maria Avila, Edna Viada, Norma Machado, Alfredo Jalowayski, Lucy Parra, Alberto Casanova, Christian Fernandez. Row 2: Ann Harbough, Guillermina Boudet, Sue Klein, Lydia C. Mocega, Nelson Martinez, Jesus Analo, Calvin Camejo, Julio Azcarate, Nancy Moreno. Page Seventy-Seven J.C.L. ROW 1: Sally Kettler, Graci Saenz, Bonnie Bloch, Mary Roberts, Maggi Brothers, Wanda Galbreath, Joanne Cann, Nancy Scheets. Row 2: Ann Burlcholcler, Marilyn Pohl, Douglas Quick, Sally Blue, Glenn Webb, l.lSTENlNG TO DOUG DENAULT explain about the map of ihe Roman Empire are Beverly Carroll, Wanda Galbreath, Bradley Owens, Kenny Cebeck, and Nancy Scheets. THESE ARE THE J.C.L. OFFICERS for 1958-1959: Douglas Quick, Praetor, Mary Roberts, Consue, Mar- ilyn Pohl, l.C.C., Bonnie Bloch, Censor, James Alley, Quaestor, and Maggi Brothers, Aedile. Page Seventy-Eig ht QBQP film .ffnaQf,m.sr w' Kenny Cebeclc. Row 3: Mr. Bertsch, Doug Denault, Tommy Glass, Bradley Owens, James Alley. J. C. L. Scientia scious cultores coronal, which means Science rewards its knowing laborers, is the motto of the Junior Classical League. J.C.L. was organized to better acquaint stu- dents with the Latin language and Roman cul- ture. Each year J.C.L. holds an initiation banquet and presents an award for the most outstand- ing Latin student for two years. It also holds a Roman Banquet where prospective members, as slaves, serve the regular members. .xl B. L. A. OFFICERS: Seated: Pat Maver, President, Roberta Burgess, Chaplain. Standing: Camille Moser, Sec- lUfY: Marcia Hann, Vice President, Jeanne Hauser, Treasurer. F. B. L. A. Members of F u tu r e Business Leaders of America this year sold Santas, mistletoe, and snowmen to the students of Edison. In order to keep their standing in the club they must also maintain a C average and be enrolled in a business education class. F.B.L.A. MEMBERS: ROW 1: Camille Moser, Marcia Hann, Kenny Cebeck, Dorothy Hendershot, Linda Jarrett, Miss Pepita Storch, Co-Sponsor. Row 3: Honey, Patricia Maver, Jeanne Hauser, Roberta Burgess. Row 2: Mrs. Louise Sandy Smith, Jeannette Brown, Carol Adams, Faith Mercer, Joy Lobaugh, Bryan, Sponsor, Pat Mesler, Jean Waldron, Ingrid Kautz, Gale Dunham, Andrey Dick. :z,ssss ... W wmfwwzwwsw :1n xv vw 1 1 ar mum 1 n u lk... SCIENCE CLUB. ROW 1: Bunny Wine, Paul Clark, Frank Evans, Douglas Quick, Bonnie Bloch, Walter Schwab, Roger Emrich, Gean Clark. Row 2: Diana Hereda, Terry Roylance, Henry Townsend, Butch Johnson, Mark Chartrand, David McVay, Ross Eggleston. Row 3: Barry Winestock, Douglas Lasseter, Frank Todd, Fred Hager, David Daly, Joe Vulgan, .lim Phillips. Science Club As we proceeded into the library for a preview of the science fair, we noticed a clan of scientists at work in one corner. It turned out it was the members ofthe Science Club busily getting their proiects ready for exhibition. We noticed a bunch of little mice which were supposed to have cancer, and some which they said were cured. We took their word for Roger Emrich, and Douglas Quick. it and proceeded on to the next proiect. PICTURED WITH A MOUSE entered in the Science Fair are the Science CIub's officers: Walter Schwab, President, Bonnie Bloch, The Edison Science Club is a comparatively new organization and is on the way to the top. lt pro- motes a general interest in science and it is truly an honor to be a member. A , PARTICIPATING IN THE SCIENCE FAIR are Diane Hereda, Frank Evans, Bonnie Bloch, Roger Emrich, Walter Schwab, Mark Chartrand, Paul Clark, Ross Eggleston, Douglas Quick, Henry Townsend, Frank Todd, .loe Vulgan, and David McVay, all of the Science Club. Page Eighty BECKY WETHERINGTON, Vice President, Bob Serrao, President, Margie Karl- son, Secretary-Treasurer. Christian Crusaders I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me, is the motto of the Christian Crusaders Club. Its purpose is to serve school and the com-munity to the best of its ability. Each morning from 8:00 a.m. until 8:20 they have a devotional program consisting of individual talks given by members of the club. They have guest speakers from all denomina- tions come and deliver to them- inspirational mes- sages. Each year they visit the Old Folks Home at Ken- del. This year they went to an orphanage and took gifts with them. SEATED ARE, Eileen Banks, Lee Tice, Penny Eaton, Scarlet Gray, and Gail Caines. Row 2: Darlene Billings, Margie Karlson, Shirley Turner, Carol Wood, and Luz Hernandez. Row 3: Bob Serrao, Becky Wetherington, Beverly Reddick, Carol Cole, Cheryl Mallard, Ann Harbough, and Phil Durkin. Page Eighty-One PAVANE OFFICERS are Gail Van Atta, treasurer, Joanne Kittel, president, Sally Brown. vice president, Barbara Barton, secretary, Joyce Shepherd, chaplain, Ruth Barrott, Sergeant-at-arms, Vicki Watters, l.C.C. Pavane Advancing toward the gym we found members of Pavane gracefully practicing new modern dance steps in black, and sometimes bright red, leotards. Pavane's activities have ben many this yar. They decorated the back stage, and participated in the minstrel. In April, Pavane put on a dance show here at the school. PAVANE. ROW 1: Mary Martel, Joyce Sheppard, Vicki Watters, Sally Brown, Joanne Kittel, Gail Van Atta, Barbara Barton, Ruth Barrett, Barbara Mc- Laughlin. Row 2: Lyn Thurmonld, Jackie Merritt, Kristin Fidler, Rosemary Pollard, Margie Little, Linda Voytek, Linda Greer, Lydia Alvarez, Dorothea Nickerson. Page Eighty-Two ,, ABOVE ARE SHOWN Linda Greer, Dorefhea Nickerson, Lynn Thermon, Karen Werner, Linda Voyfek, Margie Liifle, Joanne Kiifel, Vicki Waifers, Jackie Merril, Joyce Sheppard, and Sally Brown, preparing for an opening dance. PRACTICING FOR THEIR DANCE in fhe Minsfrel are Jackie Merril, Mary Marfel, Lynn Thurmcnd, Margie Lilfle, Gail VonAHa, Rosemary Pollard, Karen Werner, Dorefhea Nickerson. MISS DEEGAN, ihe Pavane sponsor, demonsfrafes fo ihe girls some of lhe movements used in fhis particular dance. Page Eighty-Three i I 1 4 l 1 4 4 RED CROSS, ROW l: Bernadine Purcell, Bonnie Fairbanks, Eleanor Fleming, Virginia McVay, Susan Tennyson, Paul Corum, Vicki Reed, Margaret Dun- lap, Pattie Dinell, Carlotta Moftle. Row 2: Mary lou Morrissey, Anna Rosen, Ann Harbough, Judy Dicey, Wilma Norwood, Ann Woodall, Sue Davis, Dottie Risser, Fran Tracy, Bonnie Mitros. Row 3: Melinda Asmus, Red Cr The Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Uncle Jimmy Hudson, sent a chest of essential pro- ducts such as toothbrushes, soap, toothpaste, and washcloths to members of needy families overseas. Members also made Christmas toys for un- der-privileged children at Christmas time. Another project sponsored by the Junior Red Cross was a free summer Camp at Snap- per Creek to all who are interested in Red Cross activities. f f Page Eighty-Four Carol Allen, Pat Smith, Lucia Alligood, John Mica, Linda Beaver, Gail Kinard, Janet Moore, Sheila Redman, Vicki Watters. Row 4: Charles Delucca, Bunny Lear, Sharron Hafhcock, Jackie Cohen, Roger Bayer, Deanne Hastings, Ed Santos, Jimmy Hinson, George Cardot, Ken Ernst. oss Helps RED CROSS OFFICERS: Paul Corum, President, Deanne Hastings, Vice President, Vicki Reed, Secretary-Treasurer. fag? J' l is 5 f ,1 Q , gg 72535552 lui INK NNW STANDING, LOOKING OVER THE PROGRESS of the Beacon are Sylvia Sheaver, Bonnie Mifros, Ken Ernst, Vicki Watlers, Joyce DeBruhl, Joanne Largen, and Nita Runsdell. These are the new members who were topped lor Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll IT HAS BEEN SAID that Quill and Scroll members never travel together. In case of an accident, who would tap the new members? Quill and Scroll is among the smallest and most elite clubs at Edison. Membership in this International Journalism Honorary is open to iuniors and seniors who are members of either Beacon or Herald Staff and haved proved themselves indispensable. As is written in the above paragraph, there were only two students left in Quill and Scroll from last year and two sponsors. Now they have 13 new members who were initiated into Quill and Scroll at the Pub in Coral Gables. THE NEW MEMBERS TO QUILL AND SCROLL from the Herald Stall are Elaine Davis, Pam Tyler, Roz Finkel, Gary Griffith, Montelle Trommel, Dion Strickland, .Ian Robbins. Page Eighty,Five r i B l K 4. A X1 , I Til, if Page Eighly-Six f I 2 Q34 DOING RESEARCH for Their nexf debafe are Ronald Taylor, Sian Kurzban, Roger Bayer, Henry Townsend. John L. Mica, Ric Emmell, David Narol, Monfelle Trammel. Ronald Taylor, David Narof, Mcnfelle Trammel, Ric Emmett, Rodger Bayer, Stan Kurzban, Henry Townsend. .F. L. The purpose of N.F.L. is to promote an interest in public speaking and debating. ln the following of this pursuit, the N.F.L. members go on debates to dif- ferent schools in the community and nation. The N.F.L. member also attends various other speaking events which are sponsored by Clubs in the commu- nity. This year they went to Tulane University in New Orleans, and Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. The Varsity debators receive awards at the end of the year for the service they have helped in throughout the past year. N.F.L. OFFICERS are, Sal Pirrotta, Stan Kurzban, Ric Emmett, Roger Bayer, Wayne Rosen, President, Tommy Glass, Bob Brown, Ronald Taylor. ROW 1: lynn Klein, Steve Hill, Stan Kurzban, Wayne Rosen, Ric Emmett, Bob Brown. Row 2: Sue Sherman, Henry Townsend, Roger Bayer, .lohn I. Mica, Butch Johnson, Ronald Taylor. Row 3: Mark Chartrand, Sal,Pirrotta Tommy Glass, John Rice, Bradley Owens. Page Eighty-Seven THE N.H.S. OFFICERS are Judy Armayor, vice-president, Tommy Glass, president, Marilyn Pohl, treasurer, and Kafhleen Curry, secrefary. One of the highest honors received by a junior or senior at Edison is that of membership in National Honor Society. To qualify, juniors must have a 3.5 scholastic average, and seniors, a 3.2 average. In order to add to their treasury, N.H.S. sells college preparatory books, at bake sales, and senior mortar board pins. They always find ways of spending this hard - earned money. For example, they award a scholarship plaque to the homeroom with the highest scholastic average and pre- sent congratulatory cards to students with 3.5 averages or above, as well as posting the honor roll each six weeks. N.H.S. has a Christmas party each year at which they wrap presents to be given to the children at Jackson Mem- orial Hospital and then they personally deliver them. National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW 'I: Babs Boyce, Linda Turner, Nancy Scheefs, .ludy Armayor, Tommy Glass, Maggi Brothers, Marcia Goodman. Row 2: Duffy Golding, Barbara Meadows, Mary Roberfs, Marilyn Pohl, Linda Greer, Carla Slanius, Sue Edwards, and Butch Johnson. Page Eighty-Eight WRAPPING CHRISTMAS PACKAGES lor children are Marilyn Pohl, Duffy AT THE LEFT is lhe surprised look on Babs Boyce's face as Maggi Bralhers laps Golding, Judy Armayor, Nancy Scheeis, Maggi Brothers, Mr. Shumard, Ann her for N.H.S. Looking on are Carla Sfanius, Linda Greer, Ann Burkholder, and Burkholder, Kathleen Curry, and Tommy Glass. Marcia Goodman. IN THE BOTTOM PICTURE smiling happily while Iwo boys open packages are Tommy Glass, Marilyn Pohl, and Judy Armayor. Page Eighty-Nine S. N. H. S. As we were madly rushing down the halls to make a last minute interview, the pleasant aro- ma ot fresh doughnuts reached us and we soon found ourselves munching on one ot the Span- ish National Honor Society's well-known money- makers. S.N.H.S. is an organization that honors stu- dents who excel in Spanish and promotes in- terest in Hispanic studies. STANDING IN FRONT OF ITS BULLETIN BOARD are the Spanish Naiional Honor Society's officers, Virginia Ellis, Vice-President, Marylee Gibbs, I.C.C., Kalhie Stringer, Secretary, Barbara Drossner, President, Joyce Sheppard, Chaplain, and Sally Brown, Treasurer. Page Ninety , ,W 7 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW I: Pal Rlx, Lincla Turner, Kalhy Sfringer, Barbara Drossner, Sally Brown, Judy Armayor, Bonnie Griggs, Judy Renaldo. Row 2. Joyce Sheppard, Sue Edwards, Charlene Wheeler, Barbara Meadows, Virginia Ellis, Marylee Gibbs, Nancy Williams. Row 3: Judy Bellamy, Kathy Daily, Duffy Golding, Kalhleen Curry, John Stone, Vicki Wallers, Bill Lewis, Shirley Slabs. Titian Art Honor Society Have you ever noticed the oil paintings hanging in the cafeteria? They were painted and hung by mem- bers of the Titian Art Society. Did you notice that last year's football picture was missing out of the trophy case for about three weeks? The club members were putting the names of each player under the picture. These were the two main proiects of Titian this year. Another yearly activity of the club is to visit Vis- caya and discern and enjoy the art of this museum. An interest, plus a 3.0 average in art, is necessary to be- long to Titian. TITIAN OFFICERS are Diane Guletta, secretary, April Bardell, presiclentp Nita Ransdell, treasurer, James MacGregor, vice president, Ken Ernst, Chaplain. TITIAN ART HONORARY SOCIETY: ROW T: Beverly Wright, Elissa Weil, Carol Rodgers, Diane Stonecipher, April Bardell, JeAnne Roberts, Helen Wickham, Elizabeth Gavile, Mr. King. Row 2: Jane Parsley, Joan Denzel, Jim MacGregor, Bill Barber, Betsy Langston, Bob Sherr, Ken Ernst, Nita Ransdell, .lohn Curtiss. TITIAN MEMBERS are in a happy mood as they hang their own painting in the cafeteria. Seen here are Kitty Little, Ken Ernst, April Bardell, Helen Wickham, Nita Ransdell, Elissa Weil, and Bob Sherr, Page Ninety-One WHAT SHALL WE SING NEXT? Is a question asked quife offen. Looking af the nexf song Ihaf they will sing are, Effie Zamanis, John Leisenring, Donna Maxey, Ed Sanlos, Gail Thomas, and Rufh Barrel. PRACTICING THEIR PARTS for ihe nexf song are Carole Goldslein, Don Maffhews, Bill Sfafford, Jimmy Johnson, Jane Wingerfer. Page N i nety-Two THE SELLING OF CANDY was Orpheus's biggesf money making proiecf fhis year. Picfured below are ROW I: Cherie Kay Wood, Claire Bruns, Cookie Drrizary, Louise Raboin, and Murily Turner. Row 2: .lohn Carr, Dexfer Barlow, .lerry Rogers, Sunday Pappas, Mary Loprieno, .Io Ann Cox, Rosemary Norfon, and Jean Parsons. Orpheus Honorary We walked into the chorus room just in time to hear the last note of their song and started taking notes of the meeting. Orpheus was started to promote an interest in music, to encourage soloists, and to better the relations through music. Twenty-four years ago Orpheus was organized. It became known as Chapter 97 of the National Modern Musics Masters in 1953. Orpheus Music Club acceptes members with out- standing scholarship, leadership, character, and mus- icianship. ...,..--A ORPHEUS OFFICERS: Martha Barron, Vice President, Carole Goldstein, President. Don DeBorde, l.C.C. Representative, Marie Paolucci, Treasurer, Ann Jones, Historian, Mark Leonardson, Chaplain, Danna Maxey, Secretary, Tom Ledbetter, Parliamentarian. ORPHEUS. ROW l: Tom Ledbettel, Don DeBorde, Ann Janes, Marie Paolucci, Carol Goldstein, Martha Barron, Donna Maxey, Jane Wingerter. Row 2: Jean Parsons, Rosemary Norton, Marilyn Turner, Effie Zamanis, Louise Raboin, Cookie lrrizary, Gail Thomas. Row 3: Sugarfoot, Bill Stafford, Don Matthews, Claire Bruns, John Leisenring, Jimmy Johnson, Ruth Barrett, Jaan Smith. Row 4: Sunday Pappas, Cherie Wood, Mary Loprieno, Mark Leonardson, Dexter Barlow, Charles Russell. Page Nr nety-Three E JOHN STONE, BARRY KUTUN, Marilyn Pohl, Jeane Stuhlsatz, Mary Roberts, Sandra Kjellberg, Donald Weber, and Judy Armayor look on as Stanley Kurzban explains the makings of the slide rule. PICTURED ABOVE ARE MU ALPHA THETA officers, Mary Roberts, Treas- urerp Carla Stanius, vice-presidentg John Stone, president, Sandra Kiellberg, secretary. Row 2: Kathie Dailey, l.C.C.g Barry Kutun, Sgt.-at-Arms, and Judy Armayor, Chaplain. V 1 .K Mu Alpha Theta The Math Club, which is properly named Mu Alpha Theta, is an honorary math club for students concerned with the history, development, and careers in mathematics. As an annual proiect, an award is given to the winner of the mathematics contest. This is one of the newer clubs at Edison, and is certainly worthy ofthe title, Honorary. MU ALPHA THETA. ROW 1: Mary Roberts, Sandra Kiellberg, Donald Weber, 2: Kathie Dailey, Marilyn Pohl, Mr. Smith. Row 3: Stan Kurzban, David Butch Johnson, Roger Emrich, John Rice, Judy Armayor, Carla Stanius. Row Smith, Bill Lehman, Bradley Owens, Buddy Davidson, and James Harris Page Ninety-Four T r I -M Tri-M is an honorary club for the members of the band. lt encourages them throughout the year to improve them- selves scholastically and also to think about becoming bet- ter musicians. The Tri-M members and officers have maintained through the music department a band supply store. To an outstanding senior Tri-M presents the Arion Award for qual- ities in musicianship, service, and scholarship. TRI-M OFFICERS: ROW 1: Linda Turner, Lucette Carney. Row 2. Bob Sopher, Don Hurst. TRI-M MEMBERS: ROW 1: Denia Burall, Lucefie Carney, Yvonne Summers, Turner, Carol Nagengasf, Marlene Rodgers, Bob Sopher, Don Hurst. Rose Kowalski, Judy Miner. Row 2: Tommy Wells, Emelia Rosario, Linda Page Ninety-Five INVOLVED IN AN ARGUMENT are Bruce Pearlman and Pcify Bryan. ENGAGED IN A SEANCE are BVUCG Pearlman, PGIIY BVYUH, DOH SIUYIOH, Susanne Hagerty, and Joanne Abercrombie, iusf parf of Ihe casf for BLITHE SPIRIT. Page Ninety-Six MR. CONDIMINE, played by Bruce Pearlman, remains in a confused en- chanfmenf of the spirif Elvira, played by Patty Dinell. BACKSTAGE WE FIND THE ACTORS and sfage hands af work on ihe inferworkings of a play. Thespians As we walked into a Thespian's meeting we were surrounded by every kind of people this side of Mars. Thespians are a group of students who are in- terested in acting and drama. To be eligible for mem- bership in Thespians, actors must earn twenty back- stage hours which may include one maior and one minor role in a three-act play. Thespians put on the Junior Class, the Thespian, and the Senior Class plays each year. The social events of Thespians are, an Initia- tion Ceremony for new members, a Thespian Dance and many other fund-raising proiects. THE THESPIAN OFFICERS are Patty Brogdon, secretary-treasurer, Joanne Abercrombie, president, and Gerald Towns, vice-president. THE NEWLY TAPPED THESPIAN MEMBERS, seated on the floor, are Sue Klein, Connie Harrell, Don Slayton, Sally Mellstrom and Janice Angely. The other members who enjoyed themselves at this party are Patti Dinell, Charlotte Brogdon, Patty Bryan, Gerald Towns, Joanne Abercrombie, Toby Vann, Kelly Masters, alumni, Mr. Jay P. Fox, sponsor, and Uldino Harrell, alumnus. Page Ninety-Seven 1-mf ' 'ilu Page Ninety-Eight PAUSING WITH THEIR LIGHTED CANDLES during fhe inifialion ceremony are new Anchor members, Janice Angley, Carol Butler, Adrienne Fraifino, Marcia Houghfaling, Diane Kiffel, Susan Klein, Judiih Krull, Gay Munsell, Jan Neal, Judy Ronaldo, Dianne Smifh, Gail Sopher, Susan Townsend, Barbara Woodberry and Marilyn Richards. FROM RlCHES TO RAGS are Anchor members, Joyce DeBruhl, Julianne Neal, Bonnie Mifros, Adrienne Fraifino, Sharon Sprouse, Billie Jo McCormick and Pam Tyler as fhey rehearse fheir acl for ihe Edison Minsfrel, ANCHOR MEMBERS: Billie Jo McCormick, Marcia Houghialing, and Joanne Kiffel fype and pasfe names of opposing feams for the programs during basketball season. Anchor ln the midst of rushing girls trying to redeem their purses after one of the Edison sock hops, we were one of the lucky ones to get ours after answer- ing to a familiar call of Anchor Club members: What's your Number? We cornered one of the girls in the check room and soon found out several of An- chor's activities were: Supplying teachers with pencil holders, pens, and plenty of pencils for the year, helping to fix up the mud spots outside the cafeteria, supplying the insert sheets for Basketball programs, participated in the Minstrel, gave magazines for hospitals and clin- ics, helped with mental health in Dade County and Gainesville, gave an Easter party for less fortunate children, filled l,OOO Heart Fund envelopes, present- ed a Christmas tree to the Variety Children's Hospital, brought clothes for poverty stricken, sold Edison stickers, had a rummage sale, and participated in county-wide Anchor Club activities in connection with the Pilot Club of Miami. UNDER THE ABLE LEADERSHIP of their President, Bonnie Mitros, are Anchor officers, Joanne Abercrombie, Senior director, Billie Jo McCormick, vice-presi- dent, Dianne Smith, Junior director, Charlene Lucinian, recording secretary, Buddy Davidson, Honey, Robbie Stubbietielcl, chaplain, and Joyce DeBruhl, Sgt. at Arms. Anchor Admiral: BUDDY DAVIDSON 'X' ,-px I ROW T: Bay Munsell, Gail Sopher, Linda Sopher, Buddy Davidson, Bonnie Mitros, Charlene Lucinian, Billie Jo McCormick, Sandy Mott. Row 2: Debby Tyler, Peggy Green, Joanne Abercrombie, Janice Angley, Susan Klein, Robbie Stubblefield, Joanne Kittel, Judy Renaldo. Row 3: Dianne Kittel, Martha McClamma, Judith Krull, Norma Clot, Sharon Sprouse, Adrienne Frattino. Row 4: Ann Woollard, Joyce Debruhl, Carol Butler, Donna Whiston, Marilyn Richard, Susan Townsend, Marcia Houghtaling, Dianne Smith. Page Ninety-Nine I I I I I , HERE JUNIOR EXCHANGE MEMBERS: George Cardef, Ed Sanfos, K, S Page One Hundred Doug Denaulf, Sion Kurzbon, Edward Braley, and Don DeBorde, work fo keep the Soufh pcfio looking nice. wg' I JUNIOR EXCHANGE MEMBERS: Doug Denuuli, Tom Goussiran, David Smifh, Ari Landman, Bill Thompson, John Hageriy, John Sfone fake pride in Iheir well-Irepf buIIeIin board. SELLING RED DEVIL TOWELS are Junior Exchange members: Stan Kurzban, Don DeBorde, Mr, Anderson, George Cardei and Ed Santos. Imaam wwf? may scfraaz Y fs Junior Exchange Members of Jr. Exchange helped maintain order after all the football games and helped in the Toys- for-Tots campaign at Christmas time. They also assisted in the March of Dimes cam- paign tor which they received a certificate of appre- ciation and Commendation. Other services rendered by Jr. Exchange were maintaining the South patio, maintaining a bulletin board for the service clubs, cleaning the plaques at the main entrance and assisting at the King Orange Jamboree Model Airplane meet. FORMING THE POPULAR X are Junior Exchange officers: Jim Harris, president, Mr. Anderson, sponsor, -Shirley Whitfield, sweetheart, Jim Hinson, secretary, Martin McGreevy, vice-president, Stanly Kurzban, parlia- mentarian, Donald Weber, treasurer, Tom Ledbetter, chaplain, and Don DeBorde, l.C.C. SHIRLEY WHITFIELD Jr. Exchange Sweetheart ROW I: Joe Praster, Stan Kurzban, Bill Thompson, Doug Denault, Shirley Whitfield, Don DeBorde, James Harris, Donald Weber, John Stone. Row 2: Larry Hamlin, Tom Gaussiran, Ed Santos, Martin McGreevy, Jenold Rubin, John Weil, Warren Hollis, Edward Braley. Row 3: Arthur Funk, .limmy Hinson, Gary Griffith, Arthur Landman, Joe Vulgan, John Hagerty, George Cordet, David Smith. Page One Hundred One IN THE UPPER LEFT PICTURE, Civineife girls, Jean Coss, Diane Guloffa, Paf Messler and Helen Howell advertise Red Raider shakers for fhe Civiian Club UMM-GOOD say Ihe Civinefte members as they eaf pizza before a iypical meefing. IN THE BOTTOM PICTURE, Civineffe members like Jean Waldron, Alice Bush, Sallie Muma, Helen Howell and Judy Rafhner sell Fruif cakes for Christmas. Page One Hundred Two Civinettes Civinette girls, in keeping with their motto: Builders of Good Citizenship, did many services for the school. The Civinette Club bought books for the library and rented the hotel for the Service Club Dance. This year, they again held a successful sale of fruitcake and sold red and white shakers during football sea- son. Other activities of the Civinettes were donating to the Servident Council and the Organ Fund, send- ing Christmas stockings to the Haven School, giving Thanksgiving baskets to the maids, and sending sick members get well flowers. Social events were a Pizza party and a Get Ac- quainted party for new members, and a sock hop. SERVING PIZZA PIE to their Honey is the line of Civinette officers, Bill Harris Honey, Pat Messler, secretary, Jean Coss, president, Toni Buckmaster, chaplain and Jean Waldron, historian. Civinette Honey BILL HARRIS CIVINETTES: ROW 1: Gail Rogalslci, Pat Mesler, Diana Gulotta, Jean Coss, Bill Harris, Stephanie Kurtz, Judy Rathner. Row 2: Linda Jarrett, Helen Howell, Pat Stewart, Marcia Kay Loy, Sue Taylor, Connie Caputo, Adela Alortegui, Asenath Consolo, Mrs. Jacobs. Row 3: Charlotte Broddon, Jean Waldron, Marilyn Turner, Helen Pearson, Louise Raboin, Alice Bush, Loiuana Marie Lawrence, Rose Montemarano. Row 4: Patti Dinell, JoAnne Roberts, Ruthie Whitaker, Peggy Cardozo, Roberta Burgess, Mary Flood, Aileen Eberhard, Sallie Muma, Ann Halverstadt, Arlene Jarkesy. Row 5: Lois Sutchelr, Susanne Hagerty, Sally Millstrom, Marianne Palamara, Jean Parsons, Bette Wilson, Sheila Huiet. Page One Hundred Three ,M-W ERECTING AND MAINTAINING Ihe famous goalposl are Civifan mem- bers, J. B. Scoff, John Shaw, Mike Hemminger, Larry Wesf and Steve Barneff. IN THE UPPER RIGHT PICTURE, sponsor Mr. Shumarcl disfribufes FruiI cakes to members Sfeve Barneff, .Ioe Teller, Alf Davis and John Shaw for sales. Page One Hundred Four PROUDLY DISPLAYING THEIR PROJECT, selling shakers, are Civifan mem- bers, J. B. ScoH, Roberf Little, .Iohn Shaw, Richard McKenna, Mike Hem- minger and Robert Ferdinand. Civitan's motto: Builders of Good Citizenship, describes ex- actly the members of Civitan. This year, members again sold their famous Claxton fruitcake, land also sold their red and white Edison shakers on Color Day and lfor the Miami High game. New, this year a faculty parking lot was maintained by Civitan members. This was greatly appreciated by the teachers. Other proiects contributed by the Civitan Club included a con- tribution to the Servident Council, a plaque on the Goal Post, honor- ing the undefeated team of 1957, painting the Goal Posts and pre- senting awards and trophies to the Senior football players and in minor sports such as golf and swimming. Social events included a Civitan-Key Club beach party and a patio dance for the students-with a live band. JUNIOR CIVITAN OFFICERS, Wayne Rosen, treasurer: Gordon Longmuir, president: Gayle Thig- pen, Sweetheart, John Rice, vice-president, and Bill Lehman, secretary, stand proudly before their new Faculty Parking Lot. CIVITAN. ROW 1: Larry West, Bill Lehman, Gordon Longmuir, Gayle Thigpen, John Rice, Wayne Rosen. Row 2: Robert Bahl, Robert Curry, Robert Ferdinand, Darrel Cox, Steve Barnett, John Shaw. Row 3: Ken Willits, Richard McKenna, Robert Little, Jack E. Burnett, Warren Schwartz, Gary Livingston. Row 4: Alf Davis, Louis Accornera, Tim Cowin, Tom Henghold, J. B. Scott, Morton Myrick, Mike Hemminger. Cu Q . . . 51J3ESn.i'25'sE'.: Junior Civitan Club Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six SOMEONE GOOFED say Opfimiss girlsg Paffy Winkleman, Myra Chaney, Barbara Clark and Barbara Sampson as fhey make red and while clolls fo sell. ALL SOLD OUT reads fhe sign for Opifimiss as Jackie Cohen, Judy Walden, Rufh Barreff, and Rosemary Norlon fake resf from fhe bakesale. GETTING READY for one of their successful bakesales are Kif Logan, Linda Tedesco, Dofiy Taribo and Linda Voyfek. Faith, Loyalty, Service is the motto of the Opti- Miss Club. Throughout the year Opti-Miss has con- tributed many services to Edison. Among their many proiects this year was spon- soring a bake sale at the Kick-Off Bar-be-cue, do- nating money to the Servident program and the Or- gan Fund, and maintaining the Julian Daniel Hall of Fame. Opti-Miss members gave their time during Christmas to aid the Tuberculosis Association. They also sold white yarn dolls during football season. The putting of portable fans in some rooms was another service of Opti-Miss. An Opti-Miss-Jr. Optimist Picnic, a Christmas party, a Bohemian party, and a House Party were the social events ot Opti-Miss. THE CAPABLE OFFICERS of Opti-Miss are: sitting, Lucette Carney, vice-president, Sheila Smith, president, Miss Waldman, sponsor, and Shirley Whitfield, secretary, standing: Jean Cook, Sgt. at arms, Rosemary Mahoney, chaplain, Linda Johnson, treasurer and Andrea Karmid, l.C.C. Opti-Miss Honey RALPH ESTES OPTI-MISS: ROW T: Donya Gran, Charlotte Sherrill, Peggy Frazier, Rosemary Mahoney, Andrea Karmiol, Linda Johnson, Sheila Smith, Shirley Whitfield, Jean Cosk, Jackie Cohen. Row 2: Dianne Shrum, Sandra Smith, Rosemary Norton, Effie Zamanis, Barbara Clark, Judy Walden, Carol Arndt, Gail Thomas, Ruth Barrett, Jeanette Brown, Merrily Beckl. Row 3: Linda Tedesco, Priscilla Shuflin, Marion Querido, Peggy Steele, Linda Lutz, Susan Rose, Dot Gramling, Emelia Rosario, Roz Finkel. Raw 4: Linda Voytek, Patty Davis, Eileen Buschbom, Barbara Sampson, Kit Logan, Patty Winkelman, Dotty Taribo, Patsy Johnson, Myra Chaney, Emily Flores. Optimiss Club R Page One Hundred Eight ff, ,r- wus?-Q. PUTTING TOGETHER fheir cheer books are Jr. Opfimisf membersf Ken Mashburn, lypingp Henry Logan, siffingp Bob Slailer, Ken Bess and Bob Sherr, standing. JR. OPTIMIST MEMBERSp Ralph Esfes, Bud Sloane, Joanne Conn, Mike Tucciflo, Loren Midgeff and Phil Reynolds help Henry Logan fo decor- afe goalposfs. SWEETHEART, JOANNE CANN, cheers Opiimisf membersp Phil Rey- nolds, Roy McKillop, Mike Tucciffo, Ralph Williams, Bob Sherr and Ken Bess as fhey woif for opposing team. l.. l Junior Optimist A Friend to The Boy is the motto that Jr. Optimist members like to display throughout the school year. Among their activities are providing the student cafeterias with prayer cards, selling Edison cheer books, planting new grass around the school campus, awarding tokens to the track team members, helping in the March of Dimes campaign, holding a work day, selling covers for the Beacon, awarding Debate awards and giving a trophy to the Most Outstanding Junior Athlete. Included in their social activities is a party with Sister club, Opti-Miss, and a beach party with dates. A FRIEND TO THE BOY is the motto that Optimist officers, Ralph Estes, secretary, Don Hudson, vice-president, Joanne Cann, sweetheart, Henry Logan, treasurer, Phil Reynolds, Sgt. at arms, and Ken Bess, president, stressed through- out the year. JOANNE CANN Optimist Sweetheart: ROW 1: Dewey Varner, Don Hudson, Ken Bess, Joanne Conn, Phil Reynolds, Henry Logan, Sal Pirrotta. Row 2: Gay Peirce, Jack Wade, John Puffer, Mike Tuccitte, Terry Roylance, Gerry Good. Row 3: Ellery Richtarcik, Bob Sherr, Ray McKillon, Wayne Carson, James Alley, Bob Stotter, Loren Midgett. Row 4: Bob Downey, Merrill Yarbrough, Ken Mashburn, Ralph Williams, Ronald Taylor, Bob Magnuson. Page One Hundred Nine T ,ffm-?+'-'K n,,,,,,.,.--- 'hm .,pnnn4F' my ' y '. M ' Aj' mm Q' 1 Ln.. lN THE TOP PICTURE fhere seems fo be a lively discussion among Sorrola girls as they chufler during a nighf meefing. LYN THURMOND, VlCKl WATTERSAND FRANCES ZlNN render a valuable service, procforing for exams, and uphold fl1e projecf of Sorrofa. BUSY HANDS OF BUSY MEMBERSQ Marie Frances, Carla Sfanius, Diane Sfonecipher, Carol Goldsfein, Marylee Gibbs, Beverly Carroll, Lydia Alvaraz and Meredilh Ewald, make dolls for sales. Page One Hundred Ten Sorrota Club The Sorrota Club, eager to make Edison the best, offered many services to the school and com- munity. Sorrota girls sent out Thanksgiving baskets and had a work day at Maysland, a home for retarded children. Here they gave the children Christmas and Easter parties. They also sold pipe cleaner dolls dur- ing football season. Proctoring for Sophomore, Junior and Senior tests was a service performed by Sorrota girls. Other activities including having car washes and bake sales, polishing the auditorium doors and wearing Lost? . . . Ask Me tags during Friendship Week. Members also decorated for the Homecoming dance. Social events were a Wheel Club-Sorrota beach party, a Wheel Club-Sorrota spaghetti dinner, a Christmas Tea for old members, and a picnic with Sub Debs. FORMING THE POPULAR S are Sorrota officers: Carol Haught, president, Babs Boyce, vice president, Karol Koessler, treasurer, Ann Schneider, chap- lain, Katherine Stringer, Sgt.-at-arms, Ann Woodall, historian, Virginia Ellis, social chairman, Sue Davis, executive board, Karen Krenach, executive board, and Brenda Esinger, executive board. ROW 1: Nancy E. Williams, Mary Jean Mahoney, Virginia Ellis, Kathy Stringer, Lyn Thurmond, Babs Boyce, Carol Haught, Karol Koessler, Frances Zinn, Maureen Curran, Ann Schneider. Row 2: Kay Glider, Pat Rizz, Liz Ad- iemian, Cindy Cone, Brenda Eisinger, Wanda Galbreath, Sue Davis, Bernadine Purcell. Row 3: Ann Woodall, Lydia Alvarez, Dion Strickland, Julie Lay, Beverly Carroll, Karen Krenach, Carol Adamson, Martha Yearwood, Carol Cowie. Row 4: Judy Reece, Vicki Watters, Jay Mangham, Jody Harrison, Dawn Mattson, Diane Stonecipher, Margie Karlson, Frances Chastain, Barbara Drossner, Yvonne Harris. Row 5: Phyllis Simmons, Brenda Hathcock, Carla Stonius, Sandy Mappin, Marylee Gibbs, Marie Jones, Betty Andrews, Meredith Ewald, Beverly Barkett. Page One Hundred Eleven Alix V ri f F' ,' KB pn. li .fi .fl 1 N ' ,, 5 A fl ei.. -' J f' 4 v J we , .F V 'Lil ? ,MJ i If Af I lf' fyiw I fu? ,' ,Q L, LJ! i, ' Lf if yy , if vw gg :XP N fi ,V 1 P' x, -f ,Q ,A I, V L , in if , fii fi A U 7 he fj ' n I , ,f fv 1 , N' i -.af 133 if ' ' . ' , L ., of, U Y. ' ' g, -. in H wifi' 'xg' ' 'v 1 5 fe' , if' A, L, 1 Y L, f' if L, 1 Jr, 5 I, A L v- , Q 11 1 , ,, 1- 3. lui - ,,,, .2 WATCHING FOR THE PRETTY GIRLS fo come down are Wheel Club members, George Kanisfras, Dick Sanders, Jim McGreogor, Bob Glorius, Doug Liberfore. Richard Causey, Doug.Clemenl, Barry Kuiun, Gayland Reed, Ron Winery and Duffy Golding. PROUDLY DISPLAYING fheir popular boofh are Wheel Cbub members, John Douglas, Graci Saenz, Duffy Golding, and Larry Deason. TALKING OVER PLANS for beaufilicafion of fheir pafio are Wheel Club members, Doug Liberfore, Richy Templelon, Graci Saenz and Jim McGreogor. Page One Hundred Twelve Wheel Club Performing many services for the school and community, Wheel Clubbers live up to their motto: Service Above Self, by collecting funds for the Heart Campaign and donating to the Servident Council. Members operated the Wheel Club booth which maintained a Student Loan Fund and managed the Wheel Club Lost and Found. lt also provided students with bus tickets and passes. Other services provided by members of Wheel Club were the planting of grass by the chemistry labs and the selling of Spirit Hats on Color Day. Mem- bers also maintained the Wheel Club patio and shined the Wheel Club cannon. Social activities of the year included a Sorrota- Wheel Club party, the Wheel Club Friendship Dance and attending meetings of Wheel Club International. SMILING PRETTY for the cameraman are Wheel Club officers: Jim McGreogor, corresponding secretary: Duffy Golding, treasurer: Richy Templeton, president, Doug Libertore, vice-president and Bill Cooper, chaplain. Wheel Club Sweetheart: GRACI SAENZ ROW 1: Barry Kutun, George Kanistras, John Douglas, Richard Templeton, Graci Saenz, Doug Libertore, Larry Deason, Richard Causey, Duffy Golding. Row 2: Ken Vogel, Jeff Howard, Eason Butler, Chuck Reynolds, John Wat- son, Joe Schott, Jim Stokesberry, Jim Marks, Joe Nordone. Row 3: John Albrecht, Custiss Hammock, Warren Wright, George Graham, Bucky En- riquez, Gayland Reed, Bob Serrao, Butch Renaldo, Row 4: Richard Sanders, Ronnie Lester, Jim Harris, Albert Reese, Doug Windham, Bob Glorius, Mike Brown, Richard Astley, Doug Clement. Row 5: Bob Warner, Jimmy Bennett, Tommy Smith, Craig Stoll, Bill Harris, Happy Fick, Richard Green, Buddy Ware, Bill Cooper, Jim MacGregor. Page One Hundred Thirteen HH Lxkk g V. f 5, 1 Page One Hundred Fourfeen chwut AV., 597 3 . ,A ,,Vy WU, A V-94. V 3, , 4, 5, A if I fm X - 5, an-J E ,f . 1 f- I 1 ,. . , , W - A ' M iw' T . ' ' . ., ' ' . M4352 ,Le W, 4, -A' ,N PICTURED AT THE LEFT is a milifary line of Sub-Deb girls, Jackie Braun, Margie Liifle, Paffi Jo Holroyd, Nancy Didrence, Rosemary Pollard and Carol Lyon, rehearsing for the 1959 Minsfrel. SPORTING THE POPULAR SDC SHIRTS are: Linda Quinfon, Sandy Wyfias, Joanne Cann, Mary Lou Morrissey and Rena Corpening. BELOW is a piclure of the girls eating and chcffing af one of iheir famous Sub-Deb supper meetings. if 57 ii . .i S S' W-, ,- x I Mm Sub Debs The Sub Debs, sponsored by the Miami Junior Woman's Club, live up to their motto: Service De- notes Character, by rendering such services as the distribution of memo pads and blotters to the faculty and giving Easter and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. The girls also participate in a car wash and clean-up day. Members sell pennants, hand out Alma Mater cards and keep the Coat of Arms in the patio cleaned and polished. Sub Debs' social events include a Key Club-Sub Deb party and the annual Cabaret dance for the Mi- ami Juniors. SUB DEB OFFICERS, Marsha Goodman, l.C.C., Maggi Brothers, President, Dizy Marks, vice-presidentg Carol Tomasello, secretary, Rosemary Pollard, treasurer, and Joanne Cann, chaplain, seem to be enjoying themselves as they relax-in their President's Bug, ROW 1: Patti-Jo Holroyd, Carol Sue Snary, Margie Little, Teenie Kibbe, Marcia Goodman, Diana Marks, Maggi Brothers, Carol Tomasello, Joanne Cann, Dorthea Nickerson, Gail Leddy, Rena Corpening. Row 2: Bonnie Griggs, Pam Parrott, Judy Armayor, Nancy Scheets, Gail VanAtta, Joyce Sheppard, Bonnie Green, Jennie Brown, Gayle Thigpen, Sharon Sue Boggs, Nancy Didrence, Nanette Farmer. Raw 3: Linda Lane, Barbara Zaidan, Susan Whelchel, Shirley Stobs, Judy Gillis, Barbara Laymon, Ann Mc- Donough, Carole Lyon, Mary Roberts, Linda Denham, Sharon Zimmerman, Sally Blue. Row 4: Betsy Langston, Kathleen Curry, Bunny Roman, Sandy Wytias, Mary Lou Morrissey, Lucille Quinton, Linda Quinton, Jackie Braun, Carol Comito, Gari McCoy, Meg Gormly, Susan Gibson. Page One Hundred Fifteen I I I 4 Page One Hundred Sixteen PICTURED AT THE TOP are Key Club boys Bufch Johnson, Lansing Price, Roger Emrich, Bill Lewin, Dick Moore, King Cox, Buddy Davidson, Bob Hart and Bradley Owens advertising for their terrific patio dance. IN THE LEFT HAND PICTURE are the able first semester officers of Key Club, Butch Johnson vice-president, Lansing Price, secretary, Dick Moore treasurer and Bradley Owens, president. TAKING PRIDE IN THEIR WORK are Key Club members Butch Johnson, Bob Hart, Lansing Price, Rodger Emrich, Dick Moore, Bill Lewin and Bradley Owens, above. Among the various activities this year sponsored by Key Club were license renewals, post card and decal sales, replacing door signs and sponsoring book week. Members also maintained the popular Key Club parking lot by keeping it in good condition all year. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, members will- ingly gave of their time and energy in helping at St. Joseph's Villa. For the first time in two years, Key Club again sponsored a Career Day to help students in choosing a vocation. Key Club's social events, this year, included a Key Club-Sub Deb party and a Sweetheart dance in honor of their sweethearts. PRESIDENT BUTCH JOHNSON talks to the 2nd semester officers, Dick Moore, vice-president, Bill Lewin, recording secretary, John Farmer, treasurer, Carol Sue Snary, sweetheart, Bob Hart, corresponding secretary before their regular meeting. Key Club Sweetheart: CAROL SUE SNARY ROW 'l: David Dropkin, Stephen Dale, Bob Wilkerson, Ric Emmett, Roger Emrich, Butch Johnson, Carol Sue Snary, Bradley Owens, Bob Sopher, Emmett Brown, Jim Taintor, Lansing Price, Joe Wetherington. Row 2: David Narot, Steve Hill, John Leisenring, Charlie Fallen, Bob Hart, Jerry Merckel, Henry Fox, Tommy Glass, Frank Sherrill, Buddy Davidson, Richard Sturdik, Paul Desjardins, King Cox, Lewis Quick. Row 3: Ralph Gaithen, Richard Campbell, Bob Curry, Dick Moore, Bill Lewin, Tom Davis, Bill Henghold, Wally McCall, Dick Sopher, John Tompkins, Paul Ferre, Larry Southard, Jeff Kockritz, Abe Andes, Ed Wooley. Page One Hundred Seventeen THE POPULAR EDISON plaslicoafed bookcovers are one of A.Y.'s proiecfs. Here you see Don Webber, Charles Russell, Sfanley Kursban, Donna Maxey, and Joan Lynn quickly selling oui fheir supply fo eager buyers. HERE ARE THE MEMBERS who fool: parf in fhis years lnfernafionai Allied Youlh Convenfion held of Buck Hill Falls Pennsylvania. We hear fha? fhe con- venlion included a complefe four of Washingfon D. C. and New York Cify. The fravelers include Charloffe Cunningham, Ken Ernsl, Judy Dicey, Carole Barfleif, Holly Mclay, Becky Welheringfon, Ann Tolle and sponsor Mr, Floyd Schnider. A GOOD TIME WAS HAD by everyone af fhis years Chrisfmas parly. Among fhose fhere were Becky Wefheringfon, Ken Ernsl, Beth Haas, Don Webber, April Bardell, Holly Mclay, and Charlofie Cunningham, Allied Youth As we walked in the door of room 313, we heard the word whiskey, This sounded a bit un- usual, but we were at an Allied Youth meeting and the topic of discussion was Whiskey and the school. Allied Youth strives to tell youth about the ef- fects of alcohol. Each Fall A-Y sends members to Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, where a conference is held, and dele- gates from all over the nation meet and discuss the clubs' goals and aims for the coming year. Allied Youth's activities are selling donuts and Edison plastic book covers. This year A-Y introduced a new design for the second semester. ALLIED YOUTH'S OFFICERS pictured here are Donna Maxey, Ken Ernst, president, Don Webber, vice-president, Charles Russell, chaplain, Joan Lynn, secretary, and Stanley Kursban, treasurer. ROW T: Shellye Bloch, Lucia Alligood, Sharon Hathcock, Stan Kursban, Char- lotte Cunningham, Ken Ernst, Holly Mclay, Don Webber, Mary .lane Anderson. Row 2: Betty Anne Carter, Beth Haas, Judy Dicey, Becky Wetherinton, Elaine Earnest. Row 3: Melinda Asmus, Marsha MacDonald, Barbie Stelcheclr, .loan Lynn, Kathleen Walsh, Beverly Marckel, Helen Wickham, Elaine Davis. Row 4: Wanda Gray, Helen Costill, Carole Bartlett, Ann Telle, Bernice Kiriakou. Row 5: Bruce Vickery, Gerald Taylor, Joe Pitath, Wayne Rosen, Archie Scott, John Mica, Roger Bayer. Page One Hundred Nineteen THE DAMAS CHRISTMAS PARTY was one of fhe mosf oufsfanding of fhe year. The French Cabaref fheme and the compleie floor show made fhis parfy a memorable one for all who aliended. PART OF EACH DAMAS MEETING is often spenf in 'singing and here we see fhe Damas members serenading fheir Honey, Johnny Leisenring. THE SELLING OF CANDIED APPLES is one of Dumas' money making proiecls. Here Dizy Marks and Barbara Zaiden Sell Kenny Bess fhe lasf apple, while Marlha Mims, Rena Corpening,' Pam Parroff and Pal Sharkey look on. Ddmas The male members of staff could hardly wait to visit a Damas meeting. We found members, clad in bermudas and slacks, busily eating sandwiches and discussing plans for their next Damas party. Being offered a coke, we quietly sat down and listened to their witty president preside over the meeting. This year's activities carried on by Damas have been a donation to the Servident Council and the distribution of chalk holders to the teachers. Other activities carried on were giving baskets at Christ- mas and Thanksgiving and visiting a school for chil- dren. Social activities included a Sock Hop, a Christ- mas Party at the Women's Club, a Kiddie Party and a Damas Dungeon and a Luau. Damas Honey: JOHNNY LEISENRING DAMAS: ROW 1: Miss Hackett, Bonnie Bloch, Jan Neal, Carol Sue Snary, Margie Little, Sharon Sue Boggs, Gayle Thigpen, Joyce Sheppard, John Leisenring, Rena Corpening, Maggi Brothers, Joanne Cann, Gail Leddy, Martha Mims, Jody Harrison, Joanne Kittel, Sally Kettler. Row 2: Judy Kreutzer, Betsy Leisenring, Pam Parrott, Barbara Zaidan, Susan Whelchel, Nancy Didrence, Linda Denham, Jackie Braun, Susan Gibson, Pat Gould, Diana Marks, Pat Sharkey, Madeline Angeletti, Alice Fugate, Chloe Goodman, Maureen Curran. Row 3: Ann Schneider, Diana Gulotta, Carol Comito, Linda Goodman, Barrie Dempsey, Marie Jones, Dianne Kittel, Bunnie Roman, Sandra Wytias, Sharon Zimmerman, Gari McCoy, Kathie Dailey, Kay Glider, Lyn Thurmond, Ida laFace, Carolyn Crawford, Linda Voytek, Carol Cowie. Page One Hundred Twenty-One BILL LEWIN, RIC EMMETT, Barry Kufun, Bonnie Griggs, Bill Bosewell, Linda and Lucille Quinton, and Sieve Barnefi are among fhe Discussion members chuck- ling away af one of fhe humorous fhings their presidenf says. JUSTINE KIBBE awaifs fo be recognized as ofher discussion members, Bradley Owens, John Rice, Buddy Davidson, Barbara Layman, and Shirley k . Hobs 'oo on THE Discussion CLUB CALENDARS were again a big hif this year as you can plainly see in this picfure. Some of The members shown here are John Rice, Meg Gormly, John Scoff, Bufch Johnson, Judy Armayor, Sally Brown, Bonnie Griggs and James Harris. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Discussion Club When Discussion Club members gather to talk about current events, anything can land usually doesj happen. Free and fair discussion will ever be found the greatest friend of truth is their motto, and they seek to gain a greater knowledge of the news by open discussion. The traditional Discussion Club Calendar featured an entirely new look and was the maior fund-raising proiect. Members acted as Ushers tor all school-spon- sored programs in the auditorium as a service contribu- tion. They also kept a close watch on their members by having parties. OFFICERS OF DISCUSSION CLUB are: Bonnie Griggs, secretary, Justine Kibbe, president, Butch Johnson, vice-president, Meg Gormly, treasurer, Ric Emmett, parliamentarian, Virginia Ellis, chaplain. ROW 1: Kathy Stringer, Sally Brown, Virginia Ellis, Meg Gormly, Justine Kibbe, Butch Johnson, Bonnie Griggs, Nancy Scheets, Wanda Galbreth, Sandy Mott. Row 2: Linda Greer, Judy Armayor, Lyn Thorpe, Shirley Stobbs, Lou Quinton, Linda Quinton, Carol Carpenter, Marsha Goodman, Frances Zinn, Judy Renaldo. Row 3: Kathleen Curry, Tommy Glass, Steve Barnett, Bill Boswell, John Rice, Norma Clot, Judy Bellamy, Sally Blue, Barbara Layman, Bill Lehman, Bob Ferdinand, Jim MacGregor. Row 4: Nanette Farmer, Dick Moore, Bill Lewin, Ric Emmett, James Harris, Duffy Golding, Barry Kutun, Graci Saenz. Row 5: Abe Andes, Bucky Enriquez, J. B. Scott, Bradley Owens, Buddy Davidson, Steve Hill. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three THESE MIKE AND MASQUE members find something humorous about what their sponsor, Uncle Jimmy Hudson is telling them at one of their typical skit and night meetings. FOR THEIR SKlT, Gay Mangum, Johnny Watson, and Joe Schott per- form a hula dance complete with Hawaiian f?l music as other members look on. EVIDENTLY JOHN DOUGLAS, Wally McCall, Betsy Langston, and Nita Ransdell get quite a thrill out of trying to push Bill Henglaold into the fish pond. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four , OFFICERS SEATED on the bench are: Betsy Langston, vice president, John Douglas, president, Mollie Kelly, secretary, Vicki Watters, treasurer. Standing are: Wally McCall, Sergeant at Arms.: John Drody, ICC, and Bill Henghold, Sergeant al Arms. Mike 84 Masque As we entered a Mike cmd Masque meeting we found practically the whole football team busily braiding octopi with the fairer sex. During the laughter and confusion we drank cokes and ably cut yarn for octopi legs. Between the latest football plays, told by members, the meeting was successfully carried on and members left in two's and three's. Mike and Masque activities were numerous this year. They had a Q Meet me in Italy , pizza party where everyone was to dress in a costume of another country. After being told that several students at school needed dental care, the club donated money to the Miami Servident Council. Another project that met with the approval of the students was the Mike and Masque sock-hop after the big Spring Game. The club ended the year with a big party given for the old members by the newly initiated tones. ROW 1: Barbara Hamm, Dorothea Nickerson, Mary Martel, Fran Tracy, John Douglas, Betsy Langston, Ann Woodall, Jan Mangham, Mollie Kelly, Vicki Reed, Gail Parker. Row 2: Joan Drody, Ronda Newman, Charlene Lucinian, Judy Combs, Vicki Watters, Mary Lou Morrissey, Fred Reid, Bonnie Green, Nita Ransdell. Row 3: Lydia Alvarez, Dion Strickland, Judy Gordon, Albert Reese, Joe Schot, Don Lever, George Graham, Missy Willis, Bonnie Mitros. Row 4: Darrel Cox, Ronnie Lester, Happy Fick, Don Saton, Bill Di Lenge, Bob Glorius, George Karnistras, Mike Brown, Doug Libertore, Louis Accerone. Row 5: Mike Hemminger, Bill Henghold, Larry Deason, Don Brown, Hal Metz, Rollie Benson, Russ Brown, Tom Henghold, Wally McCall, Doug DeWolle. .... . Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Y-Teens The goals of Y-Teens are: Growing as persons, growing in friendship with people of all races, relig- ions, and nationalities, and growing in the knowl- edge and love of God. Y - T e e n s, associated with the downtown Y.W.C.A., sold potato chips and E pins during foot- ball season. The girls also filled Thanksgiving and Christmast baskets for the needy. A senior girl who has lived up to the Y-Teens goals receives the Y-Teens award at the end of the year. FORMING THE Y are the otticers, Jan Robbins, publicity chairman, Pat Smith, l.C.C., Pinky Sasso, treasurer, Ann Woodall, sgt. at arms, Char- lene Lucinian, Downtown Representative, Vicki Watters, chaplain, Carol Goldstein, acting secretary, Lydia Alvarez, vice-president, and Liz Adjemian, president. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ROW l: Pat Person, Jackie Cohen, Sheila Alvarez, ,Joyce Williams, Pat Smith, Fran Tracy, Liz Adjemian, Ronnie Lester, Charlene Lucinian, Marsha Macdonald, Ann Wookall, Sue Davis, Gay Manaham, Karen Wilking, Ruth Christensen, Y-Teen members. Row 2: Sandy Camel, Beverly Carroll, Babs Boyce, DeeDee Anderson, Glenda Castleman, Jan Robbins, Nancy Didrence, Julianne Witherington, Lyn Thurmond, .loan Orsillo, JoAnn Scapp, Polly Parker, Anne Fanaro. Row 3: Vicki Vance, Marilyn Lewis, Michele Stidham, Barbara Stelchook, Billie .lo McCormick, Barbara Miller, Ida LaFace, Dotty Taribo, Helen Joza, Linda Greer, Dena Goldstein, .lay Anderson. C.,---' WEIGHTING DOWN THE CAR are some of fhe members of Y-Teens. ONE OF THE MAIN SERVICES of Y-Teens is car washing. Demonsfrafing are, .lan Robbins, Dion Sfrickland, Babs Boyce, Paf Smiih, and Beverly Carroll. POLISHING THE CAR with one rag is not considered to be ihe recommended procedure buf fhe Y-Teens version aifempfed by, Liz Adjemian, Marilyn Lewis, Jackie Cohen, Marsha Macdonald, Sheilda Alvarez, and Barbara Sfelchook, proves an admirable subsfifufe. l...,,k Wm Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 5,5 in 7 ONE OF Hl-Y'S acfivilies is going to Church in one main body. Piclured ol the leff are Bulch Johnson, Bob Cosfello, Sonny Overton, Jimmy Rose, Don Maifhews, Bob Jordon, Buddy Davidson, Gordon Longmuir, Bill Lehman, Doug Clement, and Bradley Owens. CLEAN LlVlNG AND clean speech is one of Hi-Y's main siandards fo living. THE MAIN MONEY MAKING proiecf of Hi-Y is fhe Hi-Y book sfore. Buich Johnson, Jusfine Kibbe, Bill Lewin, Bob Cosfello, and Gordon Longmuir pose as we fake a picfure. - - , ,.J on Hi-Y Arriving late at a Hi-Y meeting we were soon informed, by a hard-working president, about the worthwhile proiects and the pride in being one of Ed- ison's richest clubs. The boys in Hi-Y live by a stan- dard of clean living, clean sports, and clean speech. The Hi-Y store in the center patio is their major activity, but at Thanksgiving they give a basket to a needy family. The Hi-Y boys attended a Florida dis- trict conference. WAITING FOR CUSTOMERS in the Hi-Y Store are its officers Bradley Owens, secretary: Buddy Davidson, president, Bob Jordan, vice- president, William Helton, treasurer, and John Leisenring, chaplain. 'If Hi-Y Sweetheart: MISS JUSTINE KIBBE 3 V - 5 HI-Y MEMBERS ROW I: John Leisenring, Gordon Longmuir, Bob Jordan, Teenie Kibbe, Buddy Davidson, Bradley Owens, William Helton. Row 2: Bill Lewin, Mac Wade, Sonny Overton, Doug Clement, Bill Lehman, Butch Johnson, Don Matthews, Emmett Brown. Row 3: .Iimmy Rose, Bob Costello, Don Leven, Larry Southard, Glenn Webb, Larry West, and Johnny Shaw. 4 SPCRTS Perhaps the most dynamic motion can be witnessed in the athletic section. School opens with the football season. It begins a year of successful activities that are made possible by the spirit of the student body that backs our team as they move forward to a victory, possibly not on the scoreboard, but always a victory in effort, sport, and sportsmanship. Thomas F. Priest Carl Eagle Gene Felty Ted Alexander Irving Resnick Defensive Backs Ends Defensive Line B-team B-team Basketball Baseball Swimming Thomas L. Collins Haywood F. Fowle Phillip H. Tedder Irving S. Tutt Offensive Line Head Football Coach Offensive Backs Business Manager Track Athletic Director COACH TEDDER AND COACH PRIEST Iupe ankles in COACH FOWLE DISCUSSES next play with co-captain Ron Lester. prepqrafion for a game, Football From August 22 through Thanksgiving, our varsity was hard at work on the practice field. This year's early work was especially hard, because the Raiders lost -42 men from the T957 state cham- pions and replacements had to be found. Coach Fowle had fif- teen returning lettermen and five regulars to work with, but the nucleus was gone. As the practices went on, the outstanding play- ers began to emerge from the masses. Coach Fowle assembled a squad that wanted to play football, and play they did. ln their first game they upset Coral Gables and went on to a very suc- cessful season, ending up the season with a 7-1-l record. We Score Boa rd They 19 . . . Coral Gables . . . . 14 6 . ..Ja. Landon.. .. O 20 . . . Jackson . . .. 20 78. ..Jax.Lee... . O 4l . . . Hialeah ..... . 7 25 . . . . Jax. Jackson . . . 0 20.. ..W.P.B. ..... .. . 6 32 . . . . Orlando Boone . . . . 6 7 . . . . M. H. S. ....... . . 13 THREE YEAR LETTERMEN Jim Causey and Rollie Benson. GRADUATING sENloRs Row 1. Jim Jeter, Happy rick, Fred Reid, Allen Hineman, Doug Libertore, Bob Glorius, Phil Reynolds, Mike Brown, Bob Moore, Andy Bohufinsky, Bill Horris, Big Don Brown. Row 2: Tony Palumbo, John Douglass, Jack Perk, Russ McNeely, Bill Cooper, Gayland Reid, Larry Deason, John Al- brechl, Rollie Benson, Bill Dilinge, J. C. Blount, Bill Henghold. Row 3: Bob Thompson, Maurice Boley, George Kanisfras, Hal Metz, Ron Winnery, Douglas DeWolf, Jim Causey, Jeff Howard, Charles Felt, Dick Sanders, Managers-Vic Shoemaker, Gene Helton. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Co-Captain RONNIE LEQTER , Muff fl, U 'N .U I .Q , T ,B r, MV , ,Miz , M ' fl yrfiif j QM ', . 5 U' I in T i I L. .nf I 7 l' ' y 4, - W fi LV ' ,Will ill! i ,X Lib? X 3 if I 3 U1 ,Ml . , ,U r ,ri f-fl Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 4 ROW I: .lim Jeler, Shelby Lee, .loe Taylor, Happy Fick, Jeff Corlrighf, Darrell Cox, Ronnie Lesfer, Fred Reid, Allan Hineman, Claude Sauder, Doug Libertore, Henry Fox, Bill Boswell, Bill Russo, Tim Cowin. Row 2: Vic Shoemaker, manager, Marvin Davis, Bob Glorius, Phil Reynolds, Mike Brown, Bob Moore, Andy Bohulinsky, Bill Harris, Big Don Brown, Tony Palumbo, John Douglass, Jack Perk, Russ McNeely, Andy Hale,Gene Hillon, manager. Row 3: Dewey Varner, manager, Bob Slorler, Bill Cooper, Tom Smilh, Ken Willils, Gayland Reed, Larry Deason, Sal Pirrolla, John Albrechl, Richard Famagliafli, .lom Van Neas, Chuck Reynolds, Warren Wrighf, Rollie Benson, Joe School, manager. we i 5 X 'ow 4: Bill Dilenge, .l. C. Blounl, Bill Henghold, Fred Davis, Jim Slokesberry, Waller Wore, Russ Brown, Bob Thompson, Turliss Hammuclc, Louis Acconero, Maurice Boley, George Kanislras, Sleve Barnell, manager. Row 5: Garry Hobbs, Hal 1elz, Ronnie Whinery. Doug DeWolf, James Causey, Jeff Howard, Ronnie Merrill, George Gram, Roy Bealy, Roy Alonso, lick Sanders. Row 6: Reubin Davis, Roberl Monguson, Roberl Marlin, Ray Rice, Bob Sl1err, Marlin McGreevy, George oppas, Roberl Brown, Charles Fell. iw filed Q e,,.., E ,fl we ,gfkky ' ,V Q' sie fl Q ff Q I Q new M lj Co-Captain JCHN ALBRECHT Edison-T9 Coral Gables-l4 Edison opened its gridiron campaign by humbling Coral Gables' highly vaunted Cavaliers 19-'l4. Prior to this game Gables was top-rated in the state, but the Raiders' superb team effort was iust too much. Darrell Cox scored 18 of the 19 points, one touch- down coming on a weird fumble and the other two on double reverses. The Raiders trailed 14-6 at the half, but roared back for two touchdowns while checking the Cavaliers, to -clinch Coach Fowle's first victory, stretch Edison's winning streak to eleven, and restore the Raiders to first place in state ratings. Coach Fowle told the jubilant Raiders in the lock- er room, You did everything fine but you better prac- tice that play where you carry me off the field. lt was worth getting dropped for this victory. HARD HITTING LINEBACKER Ken Willits stops Landon's Skelley after a short gain, Benson is in quick pursuit. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six CAUSEY MAKES A BONE CRUSHING tackle as a Gables player attempts to pitch out. Edison-6 Landon-O The Raiders' defense rose to the task in game two as Jacksonville Landon suc- cumbed 6-0 after a bitter fight. ,The de- ciding margin was marked by Allan Hineman on a five-yard iaunt late in the second period. From that time on no one was able to put together a scoring shot, although each team threatened many times. The Raiders' iniury-weakened team was too much for the eager visit- ors. Edison's defense, led by Ronnie Les- ter, outplayed the Lions at all times, and with the help of a late interception by Bob Glorius, made the lead stand up for the Raiders' twelfth consecutive victory. Ed ison-20 Jackson-20 Edison's rampaging Raiders roared back after halftime to score two touchdowns and salvage a 20-20 tie with our inter-city rivals, the Jackson Generals. Jackson led at half- time, 2O-6, but after intermission there was no stopping the Raiders. Edison's only bright moment of the first two periods came when Darrell Cox went 65 yards on the first play from scrimmage for six points. But from then on the first halt was gloomy as Jackson pierced the Red and White defense for three touchdowns, the last one coming shortly before the half. Coach Fowle's mid-game words must have inspired Happy Fick, as the game little scatback scooted for two touch- downs, emerging from a sea of General tacklers each time. The Raider defense was superb in the second half as they blanked the Generals to insure the deadlock. Edison-18 Jacksonville Lee-O Edison invaded the North to trample Jacksonville Lee in their fourth game. The only thing which kept the game from being a complete rout was the series of penalties which halt- ed three Raider drives. However, touchdowns by Happy Fick, Joe Taylor, and Shelby Lee were more than enough to squelch the Generals. Their defense, which had blanked Mi- ami High a week before, was riddled by the Raiders and the only times they came near scoring, the Raider line was equal to the task. The Raiders stretched their unbeaten string to fourteen games. COACH FOWLE AND HIS RAIDERS await the return of co-captains Ronnie Lester and John Albrecht, to say their traditional prayer. JOE TAYLOR makes another one of his many long runs, as Bill Hinghold and Darrell Cox chop down two Jackson Generals. HAPPY FICK CARRIES two Lee Defenders into the end zone as he scores early in the first quarter. DARRELL COX GOES 65 yards for the Opening Raider score against the hap- less Thorobrecls as Allan Hineman, George Kanastras, Bill Henghold path the way. I . Edison-41 Hialeah-7 The Raiders romped, stomped, and literally ran over Hialeah in their fifth game as they crushed the Thoro- breds 4l-7. lt was evident that Hialeah was overmatch- ed from the start as Darrell Cox went 60-odd yards for the first Raider score ten seconds after the opening kick-off. From that time on there was no stopping the Raiders as they roared to their highest score since the -40--l- games of last year. Cox scored three touch- downs while Happy Fick, Allan Hineman, and Claude Souder also tallied. Edison ruined the Homecoming for the over-ambi- tious Hialeahans. The Thorobreds' only bright moment came in the last four seconds, as they penetrated the third string Raider defense for the first second-half touthdown scored against us this year. However, this did not slow the Raiders, whose unbeaten streak reach- ed 15. Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight HAL METZ, RONNIE LESTER, Tony Palumbo and Big Don Brown close in on a lonely Jacksonville Jackson ball carrier. Edison-25 Jacksonville Jackson-O Edison's offense rolled easily along and their de- fense readily checked the Jackson backfield as they blanked the Tigers, 25-O. This gave the Raiders a rec- ord of having shut-out all Jacksonville ball clubs this year. The game broke wide open in the second quarter as the Raiders poured in three touchdowns. Darrell Cox scored two and Happy Fick netted the other one as they practically iced the game for the Red and White. The Tigers managed to generate a drive in the third period, but the strong defensive wall slapped down this bid on the one-yard line. On the next play, Fick raced 96 yards, being overtaken on the Jax. three. Al- lan Hineman scored on the next play to make the final tally 25-0. BIG DON BROWN INTERCEPTS a crucial Wildcat Pass late in the first quart Bob Glorius and Ronnie Lester prepare to lead his interference. Ed ison-20 West Palm Beach-6 The relentless Raiders extended their unbeaten streak to 17, roaring past W.P.B. by a 20-6 score. Joe Taylor opened the scoring in the first period on a four- yard iaunt off left tackle. Allan Hineman converted and this ended the first- half scoring, with Edison on top, 7-0. The powerful red machine was not to be stopped in the second half as Allan Hineman went around his own right end for the second score of the game. George Kanistras made the final touchdown on a 15-yard pay- dirt pass from halfback Darrell Cox. The lone enemy score came on a Raider fumble as an alert Wildcat scooped it up, going 75 yards for the touchdown. This came too late in the game to be of any importance, for by this time the Raiders had another win in their long victory string. Big Don Brown, Bob Glorius, Rollie Benson, Tony Palumbo, and John Albrecht led Edison's defense to an outstanding triumph. Edison-32 Orlando Boone-7 Edison mauled Orlando Boone by a score of 32-7 in game number 8, entering the Miami High game un- beaten for the second straight year. Happy Fick opened the Raider flood-gates early, scoring on a three-yard dash to cap a 98-yard drive. Darrell Cox and Joe Tay- lor scored in the second period, making the half-time score 18-0. The Raiders returned after intermission and length- ened their lead to 25-0 late in the third quarter on a four-yard touchdown by Allan Hineman and the extra point by Darrell Cox. The final Raider score came on a pass from Shelby Lee to Jeff Cortright, and again Cox converted. Orlando pushed home a lone touchdown in the dying minutes of the game and the final score stood at 32-7. HAPPY FICK CUTS THROUGH right tackle for one of his many long gains against the Indians from Orlando, as George Kanistras, and Bill Cooper, mow down the opposition. i . ..W,..w1... , ,.. ,. , ww 2 iw 1-32? 2-if , 4' me 'vf X 5 ' 4' 5 3, J Q f gg IQ xg 72 W Q new 4' 1:51 5 All packed and ready fo go On roufe fo W. P. B. Enfering fhe Locker room Preparing for Ihe game Toss decided Hineman circles Iefi end Back home afier Vicfory EDISON AND JACKSON LINES are abouf fo collide. FICK STARTS THROUGH Gables line chalking up yardage per usual. THE DIRT ON THEIR UNIFORMS and Ihe iubilalion on Iheir faces exemplifies The hard work and joy of victory of any alhlefe. I 31, I fe? , ,L , X. , se, y +. NT 7 l 4 U I XIX Tk M ' . an . Basketball Our basketball team this year, although young, green, and in- experienced, has provided many thrills for the fans who have fol- lowed them. Although losing more than they won in their first eleven starts, the team showed a lot of hustle, desire, and spirit throughout each game. ln losing five of their first twelve games by a small total of fif- teen points, two of those five were lost in overtime periods, one of which was in a sudden-death playoff. The Raiders were never put to shame in any of their losing efforts. The team showed improving promise in each of its games and a new coach and a young team worked hard and for long hours to- ward better techniques and more experience. Although we have not done exceedingly well this year, we have set a iinx on Miami High by going undefeated by them, in basket- ball, 3 years, and 6 games in-a row. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Gean Helton rMgr-J Charles Key, Jeff Cortright, Ronnie Poh, Earl Cortright, Joe Taylor, Phil Harris, James Draughon fMgrJ x Jan. x Jan. x Jan. x Jan. xi Jan. xx Jan. x Jan. x Jan. xt Jan xi Jan xk Feb x' Feb xk Feb SCHEDULE Miami Jackson x 9-R. E. Lee 10-Orlando Boone 13-Coral Gables x 16-Ft. Lauderdale -Hialeah -W. P. Beach x -Miami High -North Miami -South Broward -Coral Gables 6-JQQksonvilIe Jackson 7-Landon -Home Games x-District and Conference Games Row 2: Mike Brown, Morton Myrick, Ronnie Wh Causey, Shelby Lee, Don Herbert, Larry Southard Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb -Miami Jackson 13- 'l4- Edgewater Lakeland Miami High South Broward -Hialeah -W. P. Beach -Ft. Lauderdale -North Miami inery, Russ Brown, .lim gm!! mm? HEAD BASKETBALL COACH Carl Eagle explains basketball tactics to Russ Brown. CO-CAPTAIN EARL CORTRIGHT 5'll , 160 lbs. Forward, Senior Q 'I S- n I A in . N! SHELBY LEE RONNIE WHINERY JIM CAUSEY RUSS BROWN 6'1 , 170 lbs. 6'3 , 190 libs. 6'1 , 190 lbs. 6'2 , 190 lbs. Center, Junior Cenfer, Senior Forward, Senior Forward, Junior RONNIE POH squeezes fhrough while Jim Ccusey waifs. CHARLES KEY leaps high for cr basket. JOE TAYLOR iumps high for a re bound. xx, W . PHIL HARRIS JEFF CORTRIGHT JOE TAYLOR CHARLIE KEY 6'0 , 160 lbs. 5'10 , 165 lbs. 5'10 , 175 lbs. 5'10 , 150 lbs. Forward, Junior Guard 8: Forward, Junior Guard, Junior Guard, Junior RONNIE POH makes a forceful drive fo ihe baske? for another Raider score. SHELBY LEE eludes Ft. Lauderdale's de- fense for a Raider score. 1434! JEFF CORTRIGHT and Shelby Lee reach for fhe ball. DIANA MARKS CAROL SUE SNARY Captain GAIL LEDDY Sponsor MRS. ARTHUR THEY ARE ON THE WARPATH around an Enemy Player at one of the many pep assemblies. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight lQl'7fi4l4'l'w. 1 ? ,f f .fort-rrntiwfiswff, 2 SHIRLEY WHITFIELD LINDA QUINTON Cheer- To the students and fans, the Cheer- leaders are the girls in red pleated skirts, and white or red sweaters. They lead the cheers at pep assemblies, Kick-off Bar-B-Ques, Football games, Basketball games, and anywhere else they are needed. But the real iob of these enthusiastic cheerleaders is long hours ot practice, decorating the auditorium for pep as- ANN McDONAUGH, Carol Sue Snary, and JoAnn Cann jump for joy as the Raider team works for another victory. --r-T----V W A--gwgww I 252 ri Q sg l Q X 5 1 ,,,i fl f LUCILLE QUINTON BARBARA ZAIDEN ANN McDONAUGH SHARON BOGGS leaders semblies, composing new s o n g s, cheers, and routines, cmd always ap- pearing peppy and tirelessly yelling and cheering. This is harder than it looks. Their leadership and spirit has led our teams and school to many victor- ies, and we give a hearty and grateful thanks to our cheerleaders. co-CAPTAIN-JOANN CANN THE CHEERLEADERS SIT in a circle and do the Echo Cheer in the middle SHIRLEY WHITFIELD FLIES HIGH at the annual Kick-off Bar-B-Que. of Ihe Edison basketball court. , ff My l Page One Hundred Forty-Nine E I iq. V. . A gf A' Q WJ Q , .i ? I +A, 6 1 f wr 57 A ..sh,,Q. I., if M 1 f52sfQg5ssesf,x iz ,,,,: kwfj -mr gf sg QQ-,sw V '- +- in-f 6 , w -if-xfiiy Wk -A 5 - 'wigs' x A Qqgfiilwzwv A Aff ' ua. 4 in 'Y .Wm . ,RQ S we r, X-f ff :rl X 5 L, sw . MW 4? fyzm ,Q Q? X, Q 3 lil ' fi 4 aw , f A ' ' f , ' Y 'H V wfs i W? grew .L ' -A .2p f :r ,1:g.l, , ' ' -129-'ihfwz2'-f.'bxSwifQg.S,x.J. V -' A ' - , W ,. . f, i .. 4:-i Tfy A1355-faq,-mf uw-:xfm.fm:,fM,,, . .Q .sl'i?'L U1w'i.Ek '4 f-Xz 5r,'.'if .,, fA'f xm:'w:1':Ebiifw''fzqimxgf'ffl? 2515? -W , fu-H 2?g'Z3r7G:2.,-, -Ss if K -1 y ,n vin' , Qig- f f , ax 'QQ wwf, - rv 5 is 2 -.Y P- gm f1!fLv,,. .. Q V f K mwffgf' ' Y . . . 'am' f ' ,I V m V M ' 5 K M 'L V W ' f'wf'W-fFQ':K1x3 -MM -M' 153 ifMX i'1i -: ', l,.::'3 .I'f7l? .V5'5?'?'i ' ' wf-'L., - -2'5:'s5?-:i:- V LL -Q f- QL , Gggiggvf LW 1' t K -' Q f'1v?hM.,1 A - ' dw - f W . , v Wells Lee Resnick were boosted by 4 players from the worlds' champion pony grad team. The 1959 Edison baseball team had a fine season with a few ups and downs throughout their entire campaign. March March March March April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May 10 14 24 26 2 3 7 10 14 17 21 24 28 5 8 12 15 18 21 SCHEDULE Southwest Southwest Coral Gables West Palm Beach North Miami Jackson Miami High Curley Stranahan Coral Gables South Broward Ft. Lauderdale Jackson North Miami Miami High Stranahan South Broward West Palm Beach Ft. Lauderdale There Home There There There Home There Home There Home Home There There Home Home Home There Home Home Taylor Davis 1959 EDISON BASEBALL TEAM af R K Y' JK 2 5 W 'QF ' Q -z12g3?Q,E5oi,,wgs'?fi,Sf3gs.i ' P qwzgw -ww Lax-.Mmm W y f-.KMA-.agfp A. ww. -Q.-L.f5-Qggffgfi-Qgzgkgfgvflx-,gQg,,Qg7f..,..7w ., zf.:1?m,fP -- PE 5fffimg-zaffgmf3M,w,3,-Q.5.U '5W'f5 7-gin: P' ' 7-'.?ffi5A5Z5'4: J,'3'5ifEf2A 'inf' if 2uQ.::: - w.vf,gfgxw5. - - if X. I 5 1 Z . 3 s- X . : . i Q I . K . , 5 gi . l 4-tg. fx 9 Q5 V E, f . ,,,..,...... ., ,KM A w k fm L ,,g.i?.qx,A'7 y .A,g3?3 N fl wx- V fi, X qi ,' Hy- xg .K A Y' 4 my ,ffl .VA K 53342 gig' ' -' ',m.L- Pg -.,-ii' 2.2.-' ' m A A n ,ow me-,ff-ffmf gk' f .Ki 2. 1 'L 3.3. ,?.jJi5 1 :3 P . N I ' 5 A .fy 9,5 Lip. .Wig fykxjgqgyf Reynolds , I w i? l H J ' 'g f . -S. E EE. 3 E W 1 Ex..5x 5 . lx . +Sf ,1'e: w , I 1 .2mgfafisrrzaw,-frglffzsaa .. .gg 7ws'Qf5zmHE:'Ss:5fweg2Q21-is? 534225 '- 'ffzg:zf,,g.Q- ff 5w.e1wqwg g5+: .msfag,gw.:v1:':fw.ew1 win fsm ' 1. f.:??Sij?hlMf?1'fl5!f'il5?iW7lnE4!?125 'Z-' X , E '11 'Q 3. I mL.,.,,, . i K ,.,. M., .3 3 A if xx .2 ? M- ggigex. A . . AP 1 - . xiii -9 Z ,, ,W ,. ,-wif. . -,.. . .. -,., - . V - I -4 - no , 1 ...f -W 'ff Y ,ei 'S E ' ff ll f - fri ,s,1fZ13f.glf.V. -1 gf. v K .Q,Qwz.M- -- -f .. K Q ,-- ,w,'nxw- , ,., ', - 5 iqffqg :Q 'tzfik ,f 13 .L ji Q ' A My I N. I ffeiffwfg, Q. ,wi g '14 we - 2 ' - . fo so nag.-gw.1'igs?Q. ' 5, . 7 . . -. -' mg ,vi , an at ffv yf - H G . iyfgoijl ,.33gX'.Q.,g.. 'S5y ?, Vk Dubois Per DEWINKLER RECEIVES a fhrow in time fo caich Soufhwesf runner. Nw , X M 4 ' SW:- M - nk ,iz ff E ' 5. Q , ESQ 5 . 5 . 3 . f, A n X .. - . 'Q N . ' , 1 W ' Qui E H XX k1ffJW'7ii J ' , ' , -I 4, lffif nf- 5 i, isgfi'-.E' 'W 4- ' if W -yogi 41-r ,h-H ., .,Z 1'wf,i v M di f f, ' ' X if ,h ww '1w2fwM ' QQ Q: 'gffi if W 21--i' i5 ' Stone MEE JETER CONNECTS for a base hir. l x l N fi 3 I 1 fi ' Sk or r M45 , Bra... mt 2 H E2 'S -2 'Q Q 5? T1 ' 1' ' W 1-vu HEAD TRACK COACH Collins and cssislanl couch Donafo. . , 2A.Y .,,.Q ' . Q-,f :ug I 4 'A .i ,' 5,34 V ...ww 1 . M., 'b. , 72 'fi my f ' If MIKE HERNANDEZ gels off lo a good sforf in ANCHOR MAN BOB CURRY breaks ihe ihe 880 yard relay as Loren Midge! holds lhe gh-ing for fhe wcfor Sfarfing block. rf RV Qfey,fyrw,f THE 1959 EDISON TRACK TESAILAKJ' JI' l c. ' ' V ,VHPFI ' Q , mL.Ah , W? Q40 wig JJ,-'B HF? in if 'QQ FAR AHEAD OF THE OTHER TEAMS Henry Logan hands off fo Sal Pirrotra. TOP LEFT-Bob Curry, Sal Pirrorta, Frank Sherrill, and Mike Hernandezg Track This years' track team began the season with an explosion of victories, winning the Miami High Relays with 57 points, and the University of Miami Relays with 72V2 points. Relay team. Head Coach Tom Collins, with his new assistant Jim Donato, began work in February building up a squad of 9 returning lettermen and only a few new prospects. Although lacking depth, the team had great de- termination and a lot of valuable experience. Their strongest point gainers were found in the relays and the weights. Both school and meet records were broken, and the Raider Track team dashed through a very success- ful season. MIDDLE LEFT-George Kanisfras, Allan Hineman, James Webster, Cregg Weir, Relay Team. DOUG DENAULT AND MARK JONES are up in front in the mile relay. SAL PIRROTTA, HENRY LOGAN, James Webster, and George Kanisfras Display winning smiles. .K i lv if if , A E l l i l ! V 11 'gs' el 6 Nl GRANT HASKINS, BOB THOMPSON, Ronnie Lesier, and Bill Harris gef ready fo vauli. March March March March March April April April Moy May 8 SCHEDULE North Miami-Moore Park 'I3-Miami High Relays-Moore Pork 20 25 28 -U of M Relays-U of M -Miami High Relays-Hoore Park -Florida Relays-Gainesville 3- Coral Gables Invatational-U of M 'I7-Edison lnvotction-Moore Park 24 2 9 -Jackson-Moore Park -Regionals-Moore Pork -State-Gainesville ROLLIE BENSON DISPLAYS Phe winning form which set fhe school record in the shot pui. ,Sf , DARRELL COX BROAD jumps high and far. ED WOOLEY clears The high jump. SOPHOMORE AL SMITH gels off a good fl-:row with fhe discus as Russ Brown gives helpful comment. SWIMMING TEAM, ROW 1: Emily Willis, Barbara Perlman, Flonnie King, Florence Cohen, Blanche Albertson, Sue Kunze, Joyce Orr, Alice Gloistein, Marsha Bethea, Lanna Russell, Gay Stoll, Ceciela Obermayer. Row 2: Lois Duncan, Judy Norton, Pam Tyler, Carla Stanius, Joan Drody, Shirley Stobs, Betty Ann Hossaclr, Janet Terry, Pat Causey, Sue Vonark, Loraine Burgess, Lucey Parra, Betty Wilson. Row 3: Joe Staub, Walter White, Jim Barboni, Ken Cebeck, Campbell, Richard Marini, Robert Joslyn, Russell Rodeheaver, John Tompkins, Jim Dipasquali, Lansing Price, Marilyn Lewis lmanagerlp Row 4: Harris Turner, Randy Whittman, Charles Grannis, Don Leven, Sonny Overton, Tom Gaussarin, Gray Brewer, Tom Wilson, Charles Brocler, Jerry Merrel, William Collins, John Curtis. I Swimming THE BOYS' TEAM does starts during practice. Cold or hot, ,rain or sunshine, every day from 2:15 to 4:15 or even later you will find the swimming team hard at work. Under the watchful eye of Coach Resnick, the team does laps, starts, sprints, arm pulls, leg kicking and many other types of exercises to get in shape for the meets. With Shirly Stobs breaking records, and the rest ot the team working equally hard, they have done outstandingly well this year. HEAD COACH RESNICK, CAPTAIN of the girls RECORD BREAKING SHIRLEY STOBS leaps into the Shirley Stobs and Captain of the boys Walter water. White. LANNA RUSSELL displays good form in her diving. ,gli fiihltg . .. .l:....vf i'- . ' H 1435 3 ' 1 129551 -It ., Mi.c,.fgs,f,5jl .,,,,, 17- K. f, K gif ,,V,V Sk , - W w ,..,,.2....s- .,.....-...s.. ,. . V I ,, ,, i CHARLIE DELUCCA .IANICE ROBBINS DON MACLOUGHLIN COACH LITTLE SHOWS Fritz Leffingwell and Don MacLoughIin some golf tactics. Goll The golf team, under the leadership of Coach Little, practiced at the Shores Country Club after school and individually on Satur- day and Sunday. The player who made the lowest score in a meet became the captain in the following meet. Practice, ability and determination were all factors in our team's achievements. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: ROW I: Paul Disjardins, Janice Robbins, Judy Gordon, Charlie DeLucca. Rw 2: Coach Little, Fritz Leffingwell, Don Maclaughlin, Abe Andes, Buddy Davidson. A BASKETBALL TEAM ROW I: Carolyn Clark, Mary FIood, Adrienne Frattino, Pat Shoemaker, Sharon Young, Brenda Shay, Jane Wingerter. Row 2: Miss Marian Hop- kins, Eileen Ponticello, Peggy Cardozo, Norma McNicol, Patti Haas, Sharon Sprouse, Margaret Bush. OFFICERS: Pat Shoemaker- president, Patti Haas-vice president, Norma McNicol-sergeant at arms, Lucy Parra-chaplain, Eileen Ponticella-secretary-treasurer. B BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW l: Barbara Clark, Syble Reed, Patsy Mayer, Brenda Mitcham, Lucy Parra, Elaine Davis, Toniia Brown, Mary Faust. Row 2: Lamont Roberts, Sally McCune, Beverly Reddick, Barbara Turpin, Sharon Ives, Judy Brower, Carolyn Rogers, Miss Ruth Dale. G. A. A. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to give girls who are athletically inclined a chance to improve and use their skills. G.A.A. takes interest in such team sports as basketball, baseball, and volleyball. They also have individual sports such as tennis and badminton. The club meets after school to hold meetings and practice. Their main money-raising project is Bake Sales. GAA CLUB MEMBERS: ROW I: Miss Ruth Dale, Patsy Maveer, Carolyn Norma McNicol, Patti Haas, Sharon Sprouse, Margaret Bush, Barbara Clark, Mary Flood, Adrienne Frattino, Pat Shoemaker, Sharon Young, Turpin, Syble Reed. Row 3: Helen Howell, Eileen Ponticello, Lamont Brenda Shay, Jane Wingerter, Lucy Parra, Brenda Mitcham, Miss Hop- Roberts, Carolyn Rogers, Mary F. Foust, Toniia Brown, Beverly Reddick, kins. Row 2: Sharon Ives, Judy Brower, Elaine Davis, Peggy Cardozo, Sally McCune, Barbara Clark, Sue Fischer. L '- ., 5 1 A Q . if - - c ' L' ' 5 ' 1 fm, -Q Ig? -' 5 , : ff ,af zsf ga Wk. - Q HS sw ' ,W 559' I. . I? va Mm vt , lx A Q ' ' 4 ' 'f 7 5 diffw ..., 'fm- TQ ' k QM.,,,. - LN f f : 2, , f . - . ,.,. , 'i 1 . nz' V f'- '1'5f5SW7 :-, 1. 2: , 1' 1? ff H m k - ..- . . i,A A at F my 6 M W A wwf-W W-f -qw ,QS 2 2553 1 , K p W w - g,. A I ' V - M ,A wx - ' I 1 5 - , A K 2 45 ? Q i T521 .W 1 A4 ff ' A 5' ' V, 'MW 1' I 5 2 ' f yai f , I f 6, I k Fr? ' ,. if 0 ' 4 4,-5+ gf ' Q Q 'Q Nlt 2 , ' . Q 9 A rim f K 2 ll, NIM M, nv K , QW. seggf X 4' .ff Q, F SE I if ,fi 3 3 yy W -L , df, 5 W 2-if 4 if , 5 71' ww 4 M. f K I' is L, K .A .5 -' '--1f L,,, D QM A K H ff 'W L if EDISON ROBINHOOD'S fake aim. I COACH T. Q. WILLIAMS, Head of fhe Physical Educafion De- parfmenf. HEADS UPI LOOKING THROUGH THE FENCE a specfafor can wafch baske!- STRIKE THREE bull, soff baII, and archery aII ai one time. Page One Hundred Sixty-One HONORS The climactic occasion of the year is the awarding of honors to outstanding and deserving students in the areas of leader- ship, scholarship, character, service, and ability in fields of Art, Athletics, Music, Science, Math, Debate, and Journalism. 1 Julian Daniel Award There is a natural aristocracy among men. The grounds for this are virtue and talents. Thomas .letterson These words form the basis of the award which has become the symbol of that spirit and tradition which is Edison. The Julian Daniel Award is given each year in memory of Julian Daniel, a leader, athlete, and scholar, a young man of exceptional abil- ity, talent, and potential, whose life was ended tragically in the middle of his senior year at Edi- son. In this, the tenth year of the Daniel Award, the committee of student leaders and faculty members selected William Henghold to receive this most highly coveted honor. He was chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, athletic ability, and demonstration of leadership. Bill was also presented the American Legion Award for the outstanding boy excelling in honor, leadership, scholarship, courage, and service, the Key Club Award for the football player with the highest average, and the National Honor Society Award for leadership. THE JULIAN DANIEL AWARD COMMITTEE of thirteen faculty members and thirteen students is pictured here just before the final voting of the T959 award. Page One Hundred Sixty-Four l u 1 ' --' 'mr National Honor Society H Gyuitsitanding A Teacher The Royal Palm Chapter of the National Senior Honor Society is proud to initiate this year The Teacher of the Year Award. This award is given to the member of the faculty who is nominated by repre- sentatives from each class as the teacher who has best exemplified during the current school year, the highest degree of teaching ability. The person who has received this award should be one who is willing to devote much time and talent solely to the education of students in Edison. After consideration of these qualities the award for T959 was given to Mr. George Bertsch. Hard work, effort, and ambition spur Americans on to ever greater achievements. So it was in becoming the top gradu- ates of the Class of 1959. Putting aside less important things to maintain a scholastic achievement is a great task, and Edison is proud to announce such students. The Salutatorian, Nancy Scheets, maintained a scholastic average of 3.89. The Valedictorian, Butch Johnson, maintained an average of 3.96. Butch also received the Junior Classical League Award as the outstanding Latin Student, The Elks Scholarship Award, a S25 bond presented to a senior for ex- cellence in scholarship, and was a finalist in the General Motors Scholarship contest. I Page One Hundred Sixty-Five Excelling in honor, leadership, courage, service, and scholarship, Sharon Sue Boggs was elected by members of the faculty and Senior Class to receive the American Legion Award for the outstand- ing senior girl of the Class of 1959. Because he worked unselfishly for the betterment of his school and for his fel- low students, the Civitan Club and faculty chose John Leisenring to receive the Civi- tan Good Citizenship Award. John was also chosen by Key Club to receive the Julian Daniel Scholarship, a S200 scholar- ship provided by the Key Club. Dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism are the qualities of the out- standing senior girl who has been selected to receive the DAR Award. Nominated by the Senior Class and voted by the faculty, the winner this year was Maggi Brothers Maggi also received the Y-Teen Award, the N.H.S. Service Award, and National Conference of Christians and Jews Award for the outstanding Protestant student in Edison. if . Y Carol Sue Snary was selected by faculty members and members of the Damas Club of Edison to receive the Damas True Lady Award as the Senior girl who has, in an outstanding degree, displayed the qualities of poise, sincerity, consideration of others, and adaptability to every situation. Bill Cooper was chosen by the faculty as the boy who best exemplifies the char- acteristics of a True Gentleman accord- ing to the standards set by the University of Miami Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. As the true gentleman he posesses such qualities as sincerity, understanding, self- control, and respect for others. it For being the Outstanding Catholic Student in the Senior Class Mollie Kelly was given the NCCJ Award. Mollie also went on to receive state honors as the outstanding Catholic senior in Florida. 1 I' Each year the National Conference of Christians and Jews presents awards to outstanding seniors who best exemplify the ideals of brotherhood in their schools. This year the award for the Outstanding Jewish Student went to Barry Kutun. The award for the Outstanding Commit- ss I Judy Armayor, an outstanding girl in scholarship, leadership and activities is the nominee for Edison to be presented to Delta Gamma for the Delta Gamma Award. Judy also received an Elks Scho- larship. tee Chairman of the year is presented to the committee chairman who has done the most service to Edison through his committee work. John Stone was selected to receive this award for his work on the ID committee. For the third year the Student Council has presented its award to the Most Val- uable Student Council Representative. The members elected the representative on the basis of service given to Edison. This year the award went to Joan Drody. Joe Taylor was given the Harvard Award as the outstanding boy in the Junior Class. To receive this award he was considered to have outstanding character, high scholastic average, leadership, to have been of service to the school and Junior class, and have a well rounded personality. Charles Key was selected by the faculty to receive the Kappa Sigma Award present- ed by the University of Miami Chapter of Kappa Sigma as the Junior boy who has shown outstanding qualities of citizenship. Among these qualities are service, leader- ship, scholarship and character. The Thelma Peters Award is given annually to the most outstanding iunior girl by the Sorrota Club. The winner was chosen by vote of faculty members and Sorrota members on the basis of service to the school and scholas- tic achievement. This year Susan Welchel was selected. ' 6? hvW1 'l Character honesty scholarship leadership and sportsmanship are qualifications set up by the Sub Deb Club for the Outstanding Sophomore Boy Award Bob Curry was selected by teachers and Sub Deb mem bers to be the first to receive this award The Miami Wellesley Book Award was presented to Gail Kmard by the Miami Well esley Club as the outstanding Sophomore girl showing outstanding abilities in scholar ship and leadership To be eligible for this award the girl must be taking college pre paratory work 'XX 1' If U KN ,Gy ' K - X T R J 55 .' 1 . fd if wx 31 Tvl if J MS if fy . V' xvrbl -rl! 2 .1 lf JK X'-' sf if wil UN, L ' l l Kill My f , 1 V . F if 1 if :ff if X G A , J! l V For achieving scores which were among the highest on the National Merit Exams Allen Brown, Arthur Golding, ' Sandra Kielberg, Mary Roberts, and Pamela Tyler were given Certificates of Merit. Others to receive such certifi- X cates not pictured here are Ann Burkholder and Stanley Kurzban. The first test was given last April. Out of 478,000 who took it, 10,000 finalists were chosen. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation was established in 1955 ' through grants of over forty business firms. This plan enables 1,000 top grade students to attend for four years the col- lege of their choice. ' Page One Hundred Sixty'Nine For twenty-five years the Bausch and Lomb Science Award has been presented to a senior who has demonstrated excellence in achievement and aptitude in science. This year the bronze plaque is presented to Roger Emerick, who has had three years of science and achieved an excellent rating. Each year the Mathematical Association of America ,and the Society of Actuaries pre- sent the National Math Award in each school to a student who is outstanding in the field of mathematics. A competitive examination and a record of excellence in mathematics are the qualifications of Stanley Kurzban, this year's winner. Stanley also received the Allied Youth Award for its outstanding mem- ber. For being the student of Spanish who has demonstrated through competitive examin- ation and through excellence of record in language, Bill Webber was selected to re- ceive the Spanish National Honor Society's recognition aswthe Outstanding Spanish Student' ,of thevyear. Ay. ,Q . . y ,A ..,, fl in f f l , t . , y gy J, .f Q ' i.. Q' it s f , - V, t 4 A ,ly , . The Arion Award for ex- cellence in music is presented by the Band 'and Orchestra Patron's Association to a member of the instrumental music department, Don Hurst. ' f it 'a P i , E Q in-if VL. , ' ,f ll J n 1 I 1 A Y y 2 t i fi t . 4 ', 3 if fl! 1' if ff 1 , f. - 4 'l if if l l l l ' , t lit M ry, f If K ft if V i S f ThelYBbtty Crocker Award was given this year to Ann Burkholder as the outstanding girl in the home economics field as deter-' mined by a national competitive examina- tion. Ann was also one of Edison's seven finalists in the National Metit Scholarship Exams. J The concert Chorus awarded Titian Art Honor Society se- For eXCepti0n0l Work in the if the Vocal Music Award to Tom Leclbetter, the Senior iudged most outstanding in choral work, academic rating, and musician- ship. lected John Kleiner to receive the award for The Outstanding Senior in Art. This award is se- lected by faculty from nomina- tions of Titian. lt is based on ex- cellence in artistic ability and serious interest in art. DCT Certificates of Merit are awarded in recognition of super- ior performance in the DCT program at Edison. These awards are based on attitude, attendance, punctuality, scholarship, employee rating, and participation in school activities. This year's awards went to Juanita McNealey, Maureen Alexandar, and Netta Guthrie, Not pictured are 'Leonard Huard, Juanita Bunch, and Pat Crofford. business field the Underwood Typewriter Award went to Audry Dick. National Forensic League Awards were presented by the Junior Optimist Club to students for their outstanding ability in public speaking and debating. Achieving this honor, Montell Trammell, Ric Emmett, Wayne Rosen, John Mica, and David Narat have fulfilled the requirements of service, points, and participation in NFL. l 5 t 5 2 1 a The American Legion Award is given each year to the most outstanding athlete. This year Rollie Benson was chosen for his sportsmanship and his exceptional display of athletic ability in football and track. s Lili' - A ,ff Each year the football player with the highest average is chosen to re- ceive the Key Club Award. Bill Heng- hold was chosen for his high average and his participation in football. The Junior Chamber of-Commerce Award is given each year to the senior who is outstanding in scholastic as well as athletic abilities. This year the coaches chose Bill Cooper to re- ceive this award. this year. Kenny Mann was chosen as the school's most Outstanding Sophomore Athlete by the coaches. This award is presented annually by the Junior Optimist Club of Edison to the sopho- more boy who has distinguished him- self in varsity sports. Last year the Edison coaches initiat- ed an award for the athlete who dis- played the qualities of a true gentle- man. ln the second year of the award John Douglass was selected by the coaches to receive the Gentleman Athlete Award. The Hi-Y Club annually selects a football player who is outstanding in leadership, personality, Christianity and football. The club voted Ronnie Lester to receive this years' Hi-Y Football Award. Hi-Y also selects the most outstanding basketball player. The boy must be outstanding, not only in basketball, but also in his high moral code, leadership and sportsmanship. Ronnie Poh was selected to receive the Hi-Y Basketball Award The Junior Athlete Award is pre- sented each year by the Miami Shores Kiwanas Club to the school's most out- standing iunior athlete who has dis- tinguished himself in varsity competi- tion. Joe Taylor was selected to receive the Kiwanas award this year. Each year the Royal Palm Chapter of National Honor Society presents four awards signifying the four attributes necessary for Honor Society membership. For scholastic abil- ity the president, Tom Glass, received a S50 Scholarship. Outstanding traits of character won for Kathleen Curry the N.H.S. Character Award. Other winners were Bill Henghold for Leadership and Maggi Brothers for Service. For outstanding contribution to the school and the com- munity through ,work on Edison's publications two students were selected to' receive Publications Awards. Ken Ernst was selected for his! work as Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Beacon, and Dion Strickland was chosen for her work as the outstanding iournalist-and contriffutor to Herald. . For being the outstanding senior girl in Civinette Club this year, Jean Waldron was voted by the membership to receive the Civinette Good Citizenship Award. Hi-Y and Y-Teen Clubs pre- sent each year a ioint scholar- ship of 5200. The clubs this year selected Jerald Merckel to re- ceive the Hi-Y, Y-Teen Scholar- ship. Buddi Davidson was given the Hi-Y Award for the most out- standing member of the club. This boy is judged on the basis of his character, leadership, ser- vice, and contribution to the club. The Soroptimist Scholar- ship was given this year to Carol Haught, the outstand- ing Sorrota member by the sponsoring Soroptimist Club. The winner was selected by the executive board and the sponsor of Sonata. I y - W ik - ,A ,- , , ,, ,, ,H Y ,, Y ,WY ,,7, , CLASSES Tests . . . class meetings . . . homework . . . proms . . . gradua- tionp these are the things that occur during the year for students. Each one of these has its place, but naturally the proms and graduation are looked forward to more enthusiastically than tests or homework. Even though graduation is the ultimate goal of twelve years, it is still sad to leave Edison though we will never forget her. MRS. HOWARD STEPHEN DALE RANDY AMBROSE CHARLOTTE FONTANA SUZY PEAVY Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MRS. ALLIGOOD ROW 'l: Mrs. Alligood, Mauren O'Connor, Anna Rosen, Diane Marshar, Margaret Peppers, Cheryl Henry. ROW 2: Connie Krystatik, Pat Welsh, Irene Dixon, Margie Bodo, Pat Fetchet, Alice Adeeb, Barbara Dobbs, Barbara Straube. ROW 3: Ellen Killride, Robert Jones, Joe Collins, Bob Meeks, Charles Wogisch, Arthur Meyer, John Moneyhen, Cecilia Obermeyer. ROW 4: David Narot, David Dropkin, Al Garcia, Myles Decker, Julio Azcarate. K W K , I , V ,w,L K, ,,,, ,,,..MWm,,.,,,. , ..., ,..,, . My ,stasis-w -.s CLASS OF '61 MISS ATWATER ROW l: Miss Atwater, Cheryl Mallard, Joyce Oiala, Cindy Landman, Audrey Bolway, Genie Monrose. ROW 2: Nancy Cazamas, Carol Exley, Joann Hunt, Pat Mauser, Beverly Olson, Judy West. ROW 3: Norman Nelson, Warren Schwartz, Richard Popola, Tommy Welsh, Dickie Kirk- land, Lyle Digbly. ROW 4: Bob Woodall, Bob Culmer, .lim Baird, Don Dulom, Fer- nando Fernandez. MR. BURTON ROW 'lz Darlene Billings, Ann Dirhl, Regina Norcross, Paula Farety, Kathy King. ROW 2: Helen Joza, Emma Fuster, Linda Ward, Dizie Rayan, Nancy Hart, Clard Singer, Dottie Blackman, Mary Lynch, Joyce Coffee. Row 3: John Sor- geant, Eddie McLeod, Don Morton, Bill Place, Don Evans, Ronnie Davies. Row 4: Douglas Windham, Ken Mashburn, Dere wood Marshall, David Jennings, Robert Anderson. MRS. BRYAN ROW 1: Mrs. Bryan, Susan Sutcliffe, Linda Hutcherson, Patti Gardiner, Gail Kinard, Pat Oliver. ROW 2: Doloris Looney, Edyth Allen, Dianne Bundy, Judy Stutzman, Carolyn Sheftall, Sylvia Diaz, Rhoda West, Sharon Conroy, Karen Porter, Jean For- sythe, Geraldine McKleen. ROW 3: Merrill Yarbrough, Donald Moore, Paul Scott, Herman Rubenstein, David Barker, Billy Van Fossen. ROW 4: Mike Nicholas, Weldon Brenton, Eddie Du Bois, Don Hill, Eddie Mandell, Ken Eckis, Jeff Kockritz. MISS COLMER ROW 1: Jermaine Ruffel, Sandra Daniels, Lana Russell, Dona Stone, Paula Her- furth, Marcia Rudolph, Judi Thornbury. ROW 2: Edna Viacda, Paul Clark, Mike Sissine, Vernon Ross, Colleen O'Connor, Beth Hass, Joan Vorsillo, Normand Du- puis, Roy Syks, Leland Lanier. ROW 3: Bill Beck, John Farmer, David Wood, Fred Bamman, Larry Morgan, Johnny Griffin, John Waldron, Wayne Kopp, Mike Karpan, Lee Churchman. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven 2 2 e a S E 4. MISS DEEGAN ROW 'l: Zella Grimes, Paula Garrett, Eileen Buschbom, Patricia Maneely, Betty Brown, Carole McCormick. ROW 2: Jean Fredicks, Sandy Olitf, Loiuona Lawrence, Sharon Testy, Carole Wood, Karen Glover, Carmella de Christopher, Edna Cunning- ham, Sandy Consolo, Shirley Boker. ROW 3: Douglas Barker, Richard Swarz, Craig Weir, John Breward, Robert Nimmo, Henry Kirchheiner, Donald Zaccardi. ROW 4: Don Hinmant, Robert Seacrist, Robert Krenach, William Rupp, Tommy Porter, Bill Moore, Fred Ellison. MR. DONATO ROW 'I: Carol Pisciotti, Mary Mucci, Bev Anderson, Barbara Williams, Gale Dun- ham, Susan Powell. ROW 2: Ruth Marinelli, Ruthie Gerstel, Delma Young, Marion Leon- ard, Annette Tatum, Maureen Santos, Terry Oxford, Gladys Comin, Joan Torkewitz. ROW 3: Robert Gavilo, Bert Foregger, Ellie Chavis, Jack Blanton, Mike Cordwin, Dan Mica, Edward Kleid, Tom Becker, Jose Torres, Lucky Lee, Gary Holbein. Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight MRS. DIXON ROW 'lz Arnold Fleischmon, Paul Sellars, Richard Killendorf, Robert Powell, Joe Ruggiero, Pete Vaughan, Max Wilhelm, Dave Engle. ROW 2: Sandy Butler, Lindo George, Jeanette Samourian, Judy Mc- Nulty, Judy Piroto, Gloria Cook, Jo Anne Leeds, Edith Olson. ROW 3: Janet Gaub, Emily Mount, Fern Monire, Pat Hyder, Diana Thompson, Judith Tarr. 'K ,..,,Q MRS. ESTES ROW 'l: Frances Driscoll, Marlena Taylor, Tina Dunlap, Vivian Le Sage, Dorothea Sholl, Grace Mancini. ROW 2: Flo Pat- rick, Dean Ross, Betty Ann Carter, Susan Ruiz, Jacque Kennedy, Gladys James, Ann Cartrette, Joanne Hilyer, Wanda Teens. ROW 3: Bruce Killmon, Blake Price, Frank Swan, Ralph Bagwell, Richard Bartel, Kenny Baker. ROW 4: Howard Merchant, Wayne Whidden, Johnnie Powell, James Davis, Ray Thompson, Jerry Kolb. MRS. GIBBONS ROW l: Clarice Midgett, Pauline Harney, Suzane Perry, Syble Reed, Betty Mascu- line, Diane Duncan, Stasia Giordano, Janet Terry. ROW 2: Sarah Peel, Sharron Can- dell, Lorraine Vann, Hedy Krachpllz, Patsy Scott, Judith Crebbin, Linda Bucur, Judith Crebbin, Linda Bucur, Judith Wilson, Alice Snelgrove, Carol Holroyd. ROW 3: Roy Martin, Francis Gallo, Dennis O'Reilly, Andrew Baehrel, Robert Osban, John Park, Robert Pentz, James Percy, Gary Livingston, Kenneth Butcher, Richard Sturdik. MRS. FOSTER ROW 'lz Sandra Canel, Carlene Pearce, Sandra Fenton, Jaan Gibson, Roxanna Saunders, Margaret Dunlap. ROW 2: Linda Munro, Norma Chupak, Carol Link, Vivian Smith, Diane Bambach. ROW 3: Tommy Holbrood, Richard Marsh, Larry Sweeney. Thomas Knapp, Stephen Foster, Gerald Taylor, Joe Nordone, ROW 4: Lester Preiss, Donald Leip, Russell Arnold, Robert Breitweg, Terry Godshall, Robert Brown. MRS. GRIZZLE ROW 'lr Mary Ratelle, Evelyn Cardelli, Bonnie Dwyer, Cindy Teller, Mary Avera. ROW 2: Linda Holley, Gail Locke, June Mydock, Elaine Norman, Geraldine Gibson, Patsy Williams, Susan Van Atta, Lenore Coyle, Scarlet Gray. ROW 3: Suzie Peavy, John Leonardson, Kenneth Geer, John Occhineri, Charles Clark, David Bryan, Emmett Brown, Maggie Trice. ROW 4: Walter Staltman, Lee Finley, Pat Haley, Tommy Wells, Billy Barnes, Tony Francis, Charles Gauld, Robert Moore. MRS. HOLMES ROW 'l: Barbara Meyer, Kay Carnell, Carolyn Smith, Sharon Ives, Ellen Davis, Kim Puleo. ROW 2: Susan Lennyson, Vicki Vance, Susan Griffitts, Dora Bader, Betty Scott, Marilyn Mardelli, Diane Gilder. ROW 3: John Oele, Jimmy Hollis, Steve Harris, Dennis Cravera, Michael Martil, Carol Gomez, Michael Olson, Skippy Reed, Robert Little. Page One Hundred Eighty MR. HECKY ROW 1: Judy Combs, Gerri Fontanella, Bonnie Fairbanks, Patti Koutras, Betty Collier, Trudy Norton. ROW 2: Jack Carol, Bobby Hughes, Robert White, Judy Dzielak, Liliane Bauwerset, Rosemary Eichenberg, Ronnie Reese, Henry Jones, Harry Shelo- nutt. ROW 3: Richard Boudreau, Benny Bess, Ronald Clarke, Andy Peribonis, Roy Denny, Harry Devendorf. Qiiiwdf Wife ?f: MRS. HOMEN ROW 'l: Betty Hunnicutt, Carmen Diaz, Juanita Vergas, Janie Parylak, Patrica Evens, Marcia Miller. ROW 2: Madeline Simile, Sandra Cochran, Bilie Lynch, Betty Jo Nielsen, Madelyn Rohlfs, Julie Josiek, Rose Bilinski, Madelyn Mahoney. ROW 3: Jack Jackson, Barry Weinstock, Stephen Dale, Danny Furr, Joseph Pifath. ROW 4: Mark Chartrand, Billy Stebbins, Barry Williamson, Gary Moorhead, Cliff Brown, Jim Hammond, Ronnie LaBar. MRS. HOWARD ROW 'l: Diane Johnson, Shelia Velasquez, Brenda Holt, Hoan Raderman, Lucia Alli- good, Melva Millsap. ROW 2: Rosemary McGee, Marilyn Chinn, Marcia Quick, Kay Gailey, Helene- Langevin, Alice Glor- stein, Yvonne Sommers, Linda Crofford, Sharon Hathcock, Barbara Woodberry. ROW 3: Daniel Newton, Fletcher Holliday, Johnny Maudlin, Norval Renaldo, Thomas Palmer, Melvin Shaio, Richard Campbell, Jack Burnett. ROW 4: Donald Bailey, David Syfrett, Ross Eggleston, Curtis Hastings, James Grandolfo, Michael Mannion. MRS. HOPKINS ROW 1: Linda Deres, Sally McCune, Eva- lynn Powell, Catherine Goyette, Becky Clements, Mary Buckmaster. ROW 2: Christine Vantassel, Alice Glass, Janet Brock, Denia Barrel, Karen Foley, Ruben Holschauer, William Buhler, Ira Seltzer. ROW 3: Robert Crew, Robert Maior, Gor- don Ostland, Allan Edwards, Eason Butler, Cecil Baker, Robert Lahey, Frank Sutera. MRS. HUDSON ROW 'lz Sharon Hobbs, Day Louise Mer- cer, Laraine Winn, Elizabeth Wamnold, Barbara Clement, Mary Ellen Crawe. ROW 2: Delores Bridges, Daren Bushyager, Su- zanne Ogden, Gayle Raulerson, Sally Sterner, Jenny Wright, Joanne Hanusopski, Diana Barrs, Jo Ann Curian. ROW 3: Courtney Tokas, Ronnie Chankler, Robert Mantovani, Mike Shepherd, Douglas Lasa- ter, Raueael Cardet, Cheridan A. Golin, Fred Hager, Frank Tedd, Jim Lester. MRS. HUMPHREYS ROW 'la Joanie Hehn, Vera Ladick, Cheryl Claiborne, Michele Nicoletti, Judie Miner, Betty Johnston. ROW 2: Elaine Ran- dazzo, Linda Walters, Betty Ann Hosack, Pat Helsenback, Virginia Quice, Margo Ellis, Mae Springs, Mary Anne McMinn. ROW 3: Ralph Burrage, Henry Gocken- back, Jimmy Tainter, Alvin Landers, Bruce Vickery, Bob Palumbe, John Barlow. ROW 4: John Crooke, Clyde May, Eddie Mans- field, Don Hite, Ken Woods, Richard Green. MRS. JACOBS ROW 'I: Mrs. Jacobs, Yolanda Zuguero, Gail Caines, Susan Merritt, Branda Mitchan, Dena Goldstein. ROW 2: Barbara Clink- scales, Joyce Orr, Connie Rice, Judy Hodges, Barbara Strong, Sharon Bridwell, Joy Hudson, Bonita Harris, Jay Warcheiak. ROW 3: Charles Sherrill, Richard Schatf, Gene Clark, James Marcus, Bill Towne, Jimmey Cardoza. ROW 4: Bermard Paul- tuls, Harry Goodtriend, Larry Beckman, Kenny Mann, Ben Curry, Jerry Yates, Ken Shingary. MRS. LEE ROW l: Sheila Redman, Sally Cox, Nancy Moreno, Dottie Risser, Petel Hoover, Susan Alison. ROW 2: Anna Owens, Sharron Ward, Pam Messina, Barbara Hanson, Carolyn Beighey, Ethel Helton, Louise Head- lee, Audrey Carlin, Sandy Strong. ROW 3: Charles D. Angelo, Jerry Peeples, David Pierce, David Brown, Kenneth Close, Al- berto Casanova, Edwin Traxel, Bryce Vieten, Michael McLaney, Grant Haskens, James Lawrence. MR. KOWALCHUK ROW 1: Ann Albright, Joy Brabham, Lynda Briggs, Hazel Shrader, Anita Mit- chell, Beverly Reddick, ROW 2: Judy Hawkins, Nancy Curry, Linda Riedl, Patricia Hamlin, Toni Hofmayer, Carol Cox, Pat Youmans, Catherine Ward, Barbara Mese, Janice Strong, Sharon Hudson. ROW 3: Raymond Beekman, Steve Carey, Jim Phil- lips, Frank Evans, Jim Marks, Bob Traher, Gerald Trdel. ROW 4: Mr. Kowalchuk, Robert Law, Joe Stuhlsatz, John Maurer, Gary Ostrom, Kenny Claussen, Bob Curry, Bob Riopel. MRS. LINCOLN ROW 1: Susan Graham, Carolyn Frod- sham, Karen Richards, Jeanne Sullivan, Joyce Jacus, Rosemarie LoBue. ROW 2: Robert Stevens, Richard Nasca, Shirley Sweat, Kathy Hughes, Margie Albright, Patty Fields, William Shimmel, Sam LoBue. ROW 3: Douglas Blackburn, Bobby Tapp, Jerry McKenzie, Edward Ferone, Cliff Norr, Larry Willis. ROW 4: Jimmy Gibavitch, Sonny Woodruff, Paul Edwards, Angel A. Rodriguez, David Hagan, Ronald Cain. Page One Hundred Eighty-Three MR. LITTLE ROW 'I: Jeanette Lay, Sherron Hersh- beger, Betty Cronairte, Ellen Kovoah, Yvonne Henderson, Barbara Miller, Sonia Riverson. ROW 2: Mr. Little, Cynthis Tan- sey, Patti Morgan, Betty Renn, Freida Mc- Murry, Sharon Young, Wesla Host, Marcia Sierra, Ann Wiborg, Sheila Alvarez. ROW 3: John Treadwell, Nick Polyansky, Jimmy Collins, Ken Mates, Dennis Bell, Loren Ownsly, Jerry Caston. ROW 4: Douglas McCavis, Bill Heclden, Glen Ward, Robert Pinckard, Steve Irsay, Larry Valle, Bobby Fagnant. MISS MITCHELL ROW I: Robert Slater, Sandy Troy, Sonny Hilyard, Jack Pliner, Clyde Roach, Thomas Wells, Pat Roberts, Dick Fischer. ROW 2: Carol Anillo, Linda Hinote, Donna Taylor, Sharon Mills, Jackie Green, Lynda Lenoir, Nancy Murphy, Sharon DeBring, Virginia Isla. ROW 3: Roseanne Kowalski, Mi- chele Rosen, Irene Wilde, ,Sally Humphreys, Betty Morris, Sonia Mederos. ROW 4: Vin- cent Vertuli, Rufus May, Nelson Coombs, Carl Wile, Bruce Bergerman, Joe Taylor. Page One Hundred Eighty-Four MISS MCLAIN ROW I: Kathleen McNicoI, Mary Fender, Claire Rizzo, Karon Wicklund, Pat Causey, Deanie Miller. ROW 2: Kay Pakuris, Gail Rogalski, Arlene Irving, Randy Ambrose, Fran Davis, JoAnn Gray, Salie Vergne, Nancy McDonald, Barbara Slagle, Harry- ette Lear, Sue Zimmerman. ROW 3: John Brooks, Bill Tresslar, Don Davis, Larry Maurer, Terry Conger, Earl Henderson, Phil Conroy. ROW 4: Joel Hawkins, Wal- ter Plaag, Gary Deason, Bob Green, Jim Bennett, Carroll Crawford. Jsivtt yft ? MISS NEEDHAM ROW I: Miss Needham, Nancy Baesel, Rosemary O'Brien, Nancy Salvat, Barbara Wells, Kay Mallion, Anne Fanaro. ROW 2: Marie Knowles, Bonnie Bloom, Mable Dotson, Linda Crawford, Martha Patrick, Marjorie Johnston, Maxine Mockabbe, Shelley Block, Ann Smith, Mary Magen- 'd'andanz. ROW 3: John Hagerty, Michael Wlady, Dave Stewart, Paul Welch, Rich- ard Collier, Frank Seandiffio. ROW 4: George Diehl, George Napier, Clifford Pollack, John Galyon, Benny Feliciano, John Arrington, Joe Jones, Ronald Rose- brough. MR. ROBINSON ROW 'l: Karin Anlcerbrand, Karen Menclce, Marlene Rogers, Elaine Newkoop, Barbara Lamont, Pat Dubin. ROW 2: Betty lnfante, Judy Roth, Donna Griffin, Carol Pattion, Patricia Thomson, Joyce Williams, Linda Moore, Barbara Jendry, Roberta Fishel, Carrie Debras. ROW 3: Henry Cepeda, Robert Reed, Victor Reyes, Ronald Smith, Eddie McDowll, Tommy Raines. ROW 4: Robert Adler, William Woodruff, Peter Un- garo, Robert Warner, Robert Smith, David Benson, Paul Corum, Leonard Almyda. MR. PRIEST ROW 'l: Lois Laine, Jolene Mitchell, Rosalee Parker, Sue Fischer, Darlene Roe- ser, Gail Teschke. ROW 2: Sonnia Caza- nas, Chris Holland, Gail Hutton, Terry Dixon, Jan Mehl, Sondra Ross, Linda Robertson, Carol Nagengast, Molly Davis. ROW 3: John Cornwall, Geoff McClain, Tommy Leon, David Bergquist, Herb Win- ters. Nelson Printz. ROW 4: Victor Hirsch, Edward Salam, Jim Privee, Raymond God- shall, Hilery Temple. MR. BAKER ROW l: Elizabeth Jorden, Jean Warren, Jacque Jackson, Ann Griffith, Sherry Tur- ner, Linda Lavallee. ROW 2: Carlotta Mottle, Charlotte Fontata, Sharon Bell, Sandra Banning, Edna Solomon, Kathy Sal- ter, Janice Chaples, Betty Williams, Pat Duckworth, Sandra Paulson, Mary Rogers. ROW 3: Billy Scales, Wayne Young, Charles Nix, Charles Albury, Gordon Russel, Charles Voytek, Richard Cox. ROW 4: William McGritf, Albert Lewis, Ed Mesa, Harold Decker. i, R 53 fi VE- 'rits MISS STORCH ROW 'lz Miss Storch, Barbara Adams, Dian Putnam, Guillermino Boudet, Timmelou Cheek, Annette You, Norma Machado. ROW 2: Bill Leistner, George Hendry, Lydia Mocega, Lequita Cotton, Linda Riid, Peggy Percy, Donna Burnham, Akken Trochet, Nelson Escoto. ROW 3: Ramon Carvaial, Jimmy Wood, David Graves, An- thony Yates, Phillip Alexander, Fred Drab- ik, Robert Rzeozotarski, Bobby Glasscock. Page One Hundred Eighty-Six MRS. STONE ROW 'lz Cheryl Wilson, Iris Bianco, Marye ann Cecia, Gloris Kallesser, Emelia Rosario, Mary Messmore. ROW 2: Earle Grubb, Ja Ann Scapp, Barbara Turpin, Gloria Heide, Gail Sopher, Sharon Jennings, Los Duncan, Joe Smith. ROW 3: Mick Wilsey, Leonard Crigliano, Terry Reisman, Robert Bell, Rich- ard Shields, Sammie Hood, Seaborn Wade, Irving Shea, John Melvin, Gilbert Shires. 1 kj, S Q lg it T55 QQ' Q Li fi MRS. TAlT ROW 'lz Yvonne Nash, Maryanne Bielowa, Julianne Witherington, Norma Guthrie, Dorothy Jones, Nancy Long. ROW 2: Patricia Clark, Mary Kasper, Dolores De- Lucca, Diane Bush, Carolyn Bell, Judy Perrine, Doreen Watkins, Karen Dunn. ROW 3: James Flynt, John Jouhson, Susan Tyler, Susan Seddon, Ann Miller, Donna Spencer, Jean Rogers, Eddie Jordan, Randy Whitman. ROW 4: Earle Reeder, Richy Cullmann, Calvin Hooks, Bob Jackson, Buddy Hodges, Sheldon Metzger, Eric Doer- shcem. MRS. WALDMAN ROW 1: Mrs. Waldman, Deanna Betz, Sue Sherman, Judith Brower, Laura Fryer, Judy Hinson. ROW 2: Susan Magee, Aly- cia Jordan, Cynthia Young, Claire Roth- well, Joanna Vargas, Ross Eubanks, Pat Cesaro, Nancy Overton, Carol Allen, Peg- gy Bernard. ROW 3: Cloyd Clevenger, Jim Webster, William Horne, John Lozito, Owen Moore, John Alvenus, Tommy Haly- burton, Jack Wicks, Jeff Rohlfs. MISS TURNER ROW 1: Pat Ross, Wilma Norwood, Marcia Bethea, Geraldine Jones, Ingrid Kautz. ROW 2: Mary Van Dermolen, Luz Her- nandez, Betty Pierson, JoAnn Watts, Sally Duncan, Rosalie Howard, Karen De Santis, Barbara De Weitt. ROW 3: Stan Cushman, Wayne Clemons, Bob Miller, Richard Whit- ney, l.arry Nooper, Stephen Ritch. ROW 4: Ralph Teschke, John Lowther, Sandy Meza-Calix, Dennis Gutowski, Richard Frost, John Betancourt, Edward Taylor. MRS. FOSTER MRS. DIXON MR. ANDERSON ROW 'l: Patty Albert, Bonnie Block, Har- riett Rice, Beverly Marclcel, Cherie Bleeker, Sonia Novack. ROW 2: Elva Loverin, Shar- on Franklin, Judy Gordon, Barbara Van Leeuwen, Marilyn Kaline, Dee Dee Ander- son, Linda Beaver, Dolly Wall. ROW 3: Dennis Wales, Paul O'Laughlin, Rufus Holzbaur, Jeanne Lampnear, Ida Mertens, Diana Rychel. ROW 4: Gary Critchlow, Clinton Wunderly, Herb Stephens, William Barnes, Jim Stokesberry, Martin McGreevy, Bill Powell, James Alley, Tom Henghold. f f-f- -W A , - , . fl, W ,. ..,., , ,.,. WW, ,..,,.,.,. .,,.,..ex -.f,..s,s,sf-,f - f,.-,. I., 4 es,.s,,s,,:f,gsa1ff,:-:Kees LYNNE THORPE BUCKY ENRIQUEZ JUDY GORDON BARBARA ZAIDEN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF '60 MRS. BARBER ROW 'l: Carol Gerber, Lena Brazir, Sandy Buhler, Jan Christiansen, Roslyn Finkel, Holly Burt. ROW 2: Diane Bliem, 'Jean Lynch, Dianne Johnson, Susan Whelchel, Charlene Wheeler, Margaret Houck, Eileen Chembley, Toniia Brown. ROW 3: Florence Bryant, Louise Palacio, Betty Wilson, Bon- nie Hadden, Gari McCoy, Mary Faye Foust. ROW 4: Darrell Cox, David Rand, James Fair, Aaron Todd, David McVay, Ray Blumer, Gary Hobbs, Phil Durkin, Don Bagglsen, James Cass. MR. CAMPBELL ROW 1: Dianne Shrum, Donna Rhompf, Rita McGilvary, Catherine Schoonmaker, Patsy White, Frances Stevens. ROW 2: Lor- raine Paulson, Peggy Hamilton, Nancy Corbitt, Peggy Frazier, Becky Wethering- ton, Joy Morrison, Madeleine Zelinski. ROW 3: Paul Honeycutt, George Cardett, Patti Jones, John Puffer, Henry Townsend. ROW 4: Walter Morillo, Charles Guzowski, Ralph Gaither, Paul Ferre, York Nance, Robert Reid, Eddie Clarkson. MR. BERTSCH ROW 1: Carol Butler, Donya Gran, Made- line Lorenz, Patty Jo Holroyd, Jo Anne Wales, Cecilia Fernandez. ROW 2: Kath- leen Walsh, Alice Fugate, ldola Miller, Rae Marie Richard, Barbara Sampson, Charlene Lowe, Helen Wickham, Alice Mathewson. ROW 3: Howard Clarke, Bill Collins, Richard Famigleitti, Gordon Cer- tain, Tom Zumwalt, Doug McClanahan, Robert Downey. ROW 4: Bucky Pratt, Marvin Davis, Don Herbert, Dick Sopher, Ed Wooley, Bob Stody, Tom Altman. MISS DITTMAN ROW 1: Pat Way, Dorcas Saylor, Ann Riemer, Allreda Johnson, Martha McCluan, Betty Watson. ROW 2: Rose Montemarano, Donna Green, Martha Bolt, Ellen Lee Wolfson, Mary Taillon, Rina Otero, Janice Bells, Sandra Lowther. ROW 3: Charles Collins, George Faust, Pat Killin, Charles Stephens, Bill McNey, Bob Thain, Miss Dittman. ROW 4: Danny Masters, Jeff Cortright, Charles McNulty, Joseph Fabian, Jim Hennessey, Barry Heron, Richard Ra- cette, Merle Hubbard. Page One Hundred Eighty'Nine F5i11,fQ. J W ?'f5f',5Qf,'!-xrvff ,- wxs,-iw Af., ,--,.'f1 'lin 42,13 K A W: ,W ,Q mr ,f X Jw. J Z. H K K 1 5 P mf, , L 7- -:1mff, we-, - fzgwz, ,-.wgssaq Vp , Www A ygggk.-gxwfa2ifsLw -ig 99,21 A I f'::5' , Lkiifixiyfiiffiix' T3'QP:'Q2Q,' Aff: 2? W3 fixfffkiagmkhsggg 43 . JM, 5.,.,, ,.,, rf-iffy, yu- S , V,,, ,, v H ,.,-fx ,W wZfe'555v qggg'v21rf2W' 13155: YM :Q gg MQ :Q , ' 1 '1 -T ' - 3 ,igf+5fzgiwyQgae:5ggpQ,. , s . -',,,q?5 51343, - J , J ,fgifxigf f , w,.,.q,, A5 M .- MM is Q, - ,gm gig , 'iff ' ' in W igzfgf 'fa 1,15 f .W ,I M- sin Qymfg fqg new K W ,V fweik- ' ffifiiiffi G? A ,mgggfgr .Lv , A,.3g,x. , K - f X X X MRS. GILLIS ROW 1: Maureen Howland, Judy Kneier, Sandra Gillespie Wickizer, Candace Herr- man, Mary Jane Anderson, Linda Clark. ROW 2: Joan Denzel, Judy Gillis, Sharon Arabian, Linda Denham, Karen Wilking, Sheri Miller, Glenda Castleman, Sandra Gillespie. ROW 3: Erik Uuttu, Peter King- ler, Buddy Pike, Robert Hart, Fred Wurm, Steve Barnett, John Mitchell. ROW 4: James Lamb, Richard Gitelis, Charlie Key, Abe Andes, Auiust Roda, Don Tokas, Robert WePauli, Fred Aldinger. MR. GUNN ROW 1: Marcia Houghtaling, Carol Bart- lett, Susan Rose, Dorothy Gramling, JoAnn Elveana, Norma Clot. ROW 2: 'Nellie Mc- Gauran, Jeanne Roberts, lda Marie LaFace, Barrie Dempsey, Barbara Zaiden, Betty Spires, Mariae Vergne, Phyllis Greenberg, Carol Neal. ROW 3: Ava Coursey, Ray Rice, David Kitchen, Charles Grannis, Mike Hernandez, Rupert Adams, Melinda Asmus. ROW 4: Merle Rittenhouse, Thomas Ward, David Safey, Jack Balcom, Albert Mucci, Gordon Marcus, Sam Duncan. MISS GREENE ROW 'I: Brenda Hathcock, Madeline Pel- licci, Beverly Russo, Marti-ia.King, Rose- mary Diana, Ann Berndt. ROW 2: Judith Hawkins, Bonnie Ramsdell, Soundra Mock, Elizabeth Mathias, Janet Thumm, Berna- dine Purcell, Natalie Sasso. ROW 3: Ste- phen Hill, Daniel Scola, Daniel Segrue, Betty Fiess, Diana Hereda, Charlene Luci- nian, Douglas Eden, Jack Wade. ROW 4: Louis Acconero, Dennis Bahr, John Minter, Billy Pickering, Theodore LaFleur, John Fornshell, Robert McDowell, Gay Peirce. 1 att-ff: pagan www: . :ii zvxzixlx t- - M. . .. , w a1r MR. JOHNSON ROW i: Lee Ross, Susan Becker, Anne Harbaugh, Judy Kentner, Janice Jones, Pat Davis. ROW 2: Shirley Stobs, Barbara Rainey, Joanne Koehler, Leslie Drueger, Diane Zamotin, Mary Lamont, Paula Nor- done, Delores Conroy, Anna Lee Squires. ROW 3: Larry Kilburn, Bill Boswell, Sharon Zimmerman, Jackie Weekley, Susan Bar- low, Donna Whiston, Pat McMahon, Karon Vogler, John Tompkins. ROW 4: Richard McKenna, Wayne Wilson, John Nash, Henry Fox, Reuben Davis, Douglas Varnes, Hal Reichenberg, Don Weber. 'a- , . -. -1 me: MISS HACKETT ROW l: Larraine Burgess, Holly McLay, Loretta Astrachan, Carol Cole, Mabel Lake, Peggy Green. ROW 2: JoAnn Stagnitta, Nanette Farmer, Verna Beauion, Elaine Davis, Donna Hinkle, Sharon Sprouse, Margaret Parkhurst, Eloise Schif- fer, Margie Karlson, Penny Poole. ROW 3: Barry Anderson, Joe Martin, Lansing Price, Dewey Varner, Tom Davis, Norman Moody, Ronnie Salamone, Stephen Kohn. ROW 4: Delmar Kittendorf, Weston Sabins, John Sutherland, Terry Roylance, Glenn Webb, James Green, Joe Ferrera. MRS. LOVE ROW i: Mrs. Love, Judith Cook, Norene Barfield, Sue Balaban, Brenda Eisenger, Connie Harrell, Marreil Barrow. ROW 2: Ethel Oglesby, Helen Bilinski, Sharon Stid- ham, Paulette Phillips, Shiela Finch, Lor- etta Silvestie, Karen Krenach. ROW 3: Rich- ard Gevinn, James Freeman, Carlos Hunter, James Becia, Michael Vorsteg, Larry Bruce, Richard Nichols, Dick Melone. ROW 4: John Weil, Don Linhart, Robert Davis, Robert Sherr, Dennis Bamboch, Roy Mc- Call, Harry Schoill, George Lankutis, Al- fred Sapp. MR. McGAUGHEY ROW 'l: Linda Boddy, Mary Lesyea, Cath- erine Logan, Mary Beth Morton, Eula Jane Parsley, Carol Landis. ROW 2: Ann Cot- tone, Linda Tedesco, Peggy Forthuber, Elizabeth Gavilo, Diane Renedo, Gail Moore. ROW 3: Berry Smith, Larry Senna, Richard Wooley, Ed Pippio, Lee Owens, Joe Schott, Ron Nasca. ROW 4: Tommy McTighe, Peter Knapp, Mike Herfurth, Rob- ert Dodson, George Frix, John Wilbar, Charles Hartley. , ffl iQ3'iiLi?:?iL J1l.6lf. 1. 11 MRS. MCAUSLAN ROW 'l: Polly Parker, Connie Worley, Patricia Davis, Judy Dicey, Eve Stork, Mary Jean Stutzman, Donna Kundinger, Jody Harrison. ROW 2: Judy Ransom, Joann Largen, Pat Fisher, Beverly Jones, Louise Puglisi, Helen Costill, Sally Blue, Diane Adams, Kathy Lester. ROW 3: Shelby Lee, Steve Johnson, Joe Wetherington, Doug Bedzis, William Satchell, Raymond Beaty, Ron Mengole. ROW 4: Richard Schoenfield, Andy Hale, Duane Wayner, Charles Bryan, Jerry Mingo, Ronnie Aiello. MISS MCLENDON ROW l: Miss McLendon, Barbara Bow, Peggy Swanson, Sandy Perry, Carol Adams, Tilly DeRot, Gay Munsell. ROW 2: June Marlowe, Judy Kesterke, Jeanne Gardner, Anne Englert, Dawn Beacraft, Susan Leroy, LaMont Roberts, Theresa Mahoney. ROW 3: Marilyn Royer, Bob Serrad, Bruce Perlman, Bill Lees, Steve Willits, Arthur Cappella, Roseanne Som- mer, Brenda Henson. ROW 4: Barbara Strubbe, Larry Hamlin, Ray Walton, George Graham, John Singleton, Wayne Carson, Morton Myrick, Richie Black. Page One Hundred NinetyAThree MRS. SAVARESE ROW l: Mrs. Savarese, Mary Murray, Melody Murray, Joyce Grundy, Betsy Leisenring, Nancy Didrence. ROW 2: Mary Jean Cass, Susan Gerken, Susan Gray, Sally Marschall, Barbara Pinker, Lynne Thorpe, Frances Talerich, Brooke Doughty, Nancy Farris. ROW 3: Elaine Hooper, Elizabeth Soweld, Betty Lewis, Phil Harris, Merrily Beck, Richard Carl. ROW 4: Ed Codianne, Ed Petrino, Richard Lundell, George Pappas, Carson Mullis, Louie Weber, Bob Magnuson, Ed Braley, Ken Willils. uq'hiX5k. E MR. SHUMARD ROW 'lz Donna Whitaker, Stasia Kapa, Susan Gibson, Yvonne Harris, Carol Alber, Nancy Carpenter. ROW 2: Gloria Saenz, Judy Cale, Paula Dagostina, Priscilla Shuflin, Phyllis Simmons, Sally Mellstrom, Nancy Peterson, Barbara Laymon. ROW 3: John DeWinkler, Hohn Fisk, George Theobald, Paul Desjardins, Gordon Rob- erts, Bill Trachet, Jimmy Barboni, Bill Lad- kani, ROW 4: Jimmy Reid, Louis Huard, Chuck Reynolds, Charles Godber, Ralph Bisz, Mike Hovey, Ronnie Abadie. Page One Hundred Ninety-Four MRS. SHUFELT ROW 'lz Penny Eaton, Beverly Barkett, Linda Sopher, Glenda Payne, Carolyn Clark, Susan Yarbrough. ROW 2: Martha McClamma, Patty Winkelman, l.enore Nar- delli, Judith Krull, Dianne Smith, Bethe Ellison, Patsy Johnson, Cynthia Hoffman. ROW 3: Ken Vogel, Jimmy Hinson, Jim Harris, Jim Donnelly, Bill Darichuk, Bill Roth, Richard Mosko. ROW 4: Charles Maddalozzo, Peter King, Ken Turpin, Lary Adams, John Curtiss, George Roller. MR. SIEG ROW l: Joan Lobaugh, Lora Hopper, Angela Limongelli, Eugenia Restrepo, San- dra Drake, Carmen Tavares. ROW 2: Sharron Buettner, Sylvia Cribb, Susan Townsend, Eileen Ponticello, Virginia Faulk- ner, Carol Arndt, Jackie Braun. ROW 3: Elaine Nigard, Chris Costales, Frank Werntz, Jimmy Cowin, Dick Calass, Bunny Roman. ROW 4: Garry Hayfock, Larry Norton, Charles Broder, Ron Drury, Gary Griffith, Larry Sotnikoff, Stan Bigeleisen. MR. STRAUSS ROW 'l: Mr. Strauss, Marianne Hessinger, Masia Ellen Huber, Carol Rodgers, Janet Moore, Peggy Milks. ROW 2: Elaine Cow- ley, Judy Robinson, Vivian Taylor, Joyce Sampson, Donna Plahkenhorn, Janie Hess- ler, Carolyn Webster. ROW 3: Edward Mossel, Brad Willets, Jay Pichowski, Stuart Woody, Dennis Morris, Fred Ellis, Bob Serivani, Darrell Rentz. MR. SMITH ROW 'l: Bernice Kiriakou, Evelyn Hull, Wanda Gray, Carol Fiske, Carole Car- penter, Marilyn Richards. ROW 2: Christine Finley, Linda Lowrey, Judy Gaither, Rober- ta Mills, Jean Wiley, Kathleen Perkins, ROW 3: Art Pepe, Maurie Fubanks, Rob- ert Ulrich, Don Jabat, Tony Bethencourf, Nathan Perkens. ROW 4: Paul Atkinson, Claude Sauder, Bob Stotle, Paul Hernan dez, Brian House. MRS. TAYLOR ROW iz Mrs. Taylor, Elaine Earnesk, Edna R. McCormick, Carole Lyons, Jennie Brown, Charlotte DeRose. ROW 2: Edward' Brunby, June Huldack, Carol Stonecipher, Judy Webb, Carol Vanderford, Kay Glider, Bill Barker. ROW 3: Paul Good, Ronnie Beasley, Ronald Morris, Larry Hill, James Hendricks, Bob Brown, Warren Wright. ROW 4: Edward Faison, Bill Hollar, Mike Eaton, Art Schofield, Tommie Smith, Ed Ogle, Robert Stephens, Robert Martin. MISS POOLE ROW 'l: Miss Poole, Caroline Gertz, Pat Rivers, Carol Motta, Jeanette Layton, Sue Wright. ROW 2: Jeanette Ellington, Robbie Stubblefield, Cynthia Hawkins, Linda Lane, Phyllis Teschke, Wendy Bole, Shirley Gaier, Rosemary Mahoney, Janet Lowe, Dale Baughman. ROW 3: Bill Lewin, King Cox, Donnie Black, Lester Schumacher, David Willits, Fred Serio, Larry Broods, Steve Watson. ROW 4: Al Whitmore, Johnny Drake, John Mica, Rob Mullee, Bob Gods-- mark, Don Ray, Bob Burton. Page One Hundred Ninety-Six MRS. WENTZEL ROW 1: Judy Reece, Valencia Osgood, Joyce Huldack, Priscilla Nitti, Debby Tyler, Marion Querido. ROW 2: Clarice May, Tina Wilde, Pat Weitzel, Ginny Gillen, Joy Lobaugh, Mildred' Ford, Arlene Jarde- sy, Orianne Treadwell. ROW 3: Joy Thompson, Walter Ware, Russ Brown, Ronnie Wray, Ronald Cox, Jim Case, Sue Gibson, Marie Root. ROW 4: Steve Cot- tone, Larry Southard, James McCarthy, Robert Peace, Howard Smith, James Wil- liams. John Leisenring-Vice-President CLASS of l 959 As we stand upon the threshold of life, we, the Senior Class of '59, have but one phrase, wellworn but sincere, which expresses our feelings at this time- Thank you, Edison . .! For the memories, friendships, and most of all, education which you have given us so freely. Joan Drody, Secretary Bill Henghold-President Mr. William H. Thomas, Sponsor l l Sharon Boggs, Treasurer Page One Hundre JOANNE ABERCROMBIE HARRY ACCORNERO ELIZABETH ADJEMIAN ALBERT ALBERT JOHN ALBRECHT y Y y A 1 gf r - 4 Q A 7 WALTER ALBRECHT SALLY ALLEN MAUREEN ALEXANDER WU-I-IAM ALLISON CHARLES Al-LPAUGH - E ,f f T ,, Q LYDIA ALVAREZ NILDA ALVAREZ JOY ANDERSON MADELINE ANGELETTI JANICE ANGLEY Most Athletic Jim Causey Patti Shoemaker Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight CHARLES ANTHONY GRACE ANTONACCI ADRIENNE ANZALONE JANET ARCURI JUDY ARMAYOR HERBERT ARNOLD KEITH ASKEY JEROME BAESEL IRENE BAEZ WILLIAM BAILEY DORIS BARBER PATSY BARBER APRIL BARDELL CHARLES BARFIELD DEXTER BARLOW RUTH BARRETT MARTHA BARRON BARBARA BARTON ROGER BAYER 1 Y I .L f 1' 2 VERONICA BECKVERMIT BARBARA BELL JUDY BELLAMY RICHARD BENDLE JOAN BENEDICT ROLLIE BENSON WARREN BERGETHON SELMA BERKHOUSE SHARON BERNARD KEN BESS LARRY BISHOP JAMES BLOUNT SHARON BOGGS ANDREW BOHUTINSKY MAURICE BOLEY ROBERT BONVILLE DIANE BOUDREAU - PAT BOURQUE BEVERLY BOYCE DIANE BOYCE TOM BOYER I AURELIA BOYETT CHARLES BRANGAN JOHN BRANZER GRAY BREWER Best AII Arouncl Joanne Conn ' Ronnie Lester Page Two Hundred JACK BRIDGES ALTON BRIDGES DIANE BRINSON CHARLOTTE BROGDON 1 v v ' L T . , I , If L MAGGI BROTHERS ALLEN BROWN BARRY BROWN DONALD BROWN JEANETTE BROWN MIKE BROWN SALLY BROWN CLAIRE BRUNS PAT BRYAN ROY BUCHANAN f 'F ' , E TY I ' Y - - f , . , L .. ,gf L. , , , i f Q? V A f Li? . ' ,. 3 TONI BUCKMASTER JUANITA BUNCH EDWARD BURKHART ANN BURKHOLDER JACKSON BURTON . ' T ALICE BUSH THOMAS BUSSIERE CARLOS CAJIGAS TOM CALHOUN NORMAN CAMPBELL if T r ' A if y A A , x , g L , . JOANNE CANN CONNIE CAPUTO CARL CAPUTO LUCETTE CARNEY TERRY CARPENTER JOHN CARR BARBARA CARROLL BENNY CARROLL BEVERLY CARROLL CORINNE CARSON V ' I Y Y , fn I f . JOHN CARY JEAN CASANOVA PHIL CATHEY FLOYD CAUSEY JAMES CAUSEY 1 I ' I VRJ, it RICHARD CAUSEY KENNETH CEBECK JACK CHANCEY MYRA CHANEY FRANCES CHASTAIN 4 f f ELAINE CHRIST GERALDINE CHUDOBA BARBARA CLARK BRUCE CLARK CAROLYN CLARK JACK CLARK DOUGLAS CLEMENT PATRICIA COBB JACKIE COHEN EDNA COLE -I . - w g ' , , 5, I 1 f -. 53 'Q I f I is BERNIE COLLINS LARRY COLLISON CAROL COMITO DORA CONCEPCION CYNTHIA CONE I I W 21211 , I . 5 I I ASENATH CONSOLO JEAN COOK BOB COOPER BILL COOPER JANET COPPS I I I I I RENA CORPENING EARLE CORTWRIGHT JEAN COSS BOB COSTELLO BETTY JO COWART I CAROL COWIE JOANN COX I I I Most Attractive I Ann Schneider Earle Cortwrighf I cARoLYN CRAWFORD PAT cnorrono Page Two Hundmd Tm, I I 4, ,,,, 2 1 5 1 2 V , I if , I 7 1 , I kg! A if ,E .a I ALBERT CROOKE CHARLOTTE CUNNLNGHAM MAUREEN CURRAN DIANE CURRLER KATHLEEN cunnv JOYCE CURTIS DOROTHY CUSHMAN DAVID DALY MARIANNE D'AMBROSlO LYDIA DANIEL WALTER DAVIDSON ALFRED DAVIS SUE DAVIS ROCHELLE DAVIS LINDA DAYTON TERRY DAYTON DENIS DEAN LARRY DEASON DONALD DE BORDE JOYCE DE BRUHL K X XL 'QA' ,L I Wg., X, MRA' A., jf ffwiiv I I ETS I A E7 SX 'T .T xi - , Ml , . DOUGLAS DENAULT PATTI DENHAM NOEL DESIDERIO DOUGLAS DE WOLFE JAN DI CIACCO Obi AUDREY DICK Y BILL DI GREGORIO PAT DINNELL WILLIAM DI LENGE JIM DI PASQUALE 4 f X A . , JIM DONAHO JOHN DOUGLASS JAMES DRAUGHON BARBARA DROSSNER KENNETH DUVALL CHARLES EARLEY GEORGE EASTMAN AILEEN EBERHARD SUE EDWARDS CAROLYN EDWARDS ' 52255 Y I' ' . e V , f I r A J W I W3 j MARY EFTHIMIOU VIRGINIA ELLIS FREDERIC EMMETT ROGER EMRILCH EVA ENGLEBRIGHT Y Y if 1 4 f , ' . I a INGRID ERIKSSON KEN ERNST RALPH ESTES CONSUELO EVANS MARIAN EVANS I 'ru , V H ,UI C V V 'K , I Y Y ' ' X Q' 'Y V Y v 4 ILA .I V MEREDITH EWALD LESTER FAIRCLOTH CHARLES FALLEN JAMES FERDINAND ROBERT FERDINAND rf 'r' 7 ' 'r 'fy - , 1 5 , f MARIA FERNANDEZ HAPPY FICK KRISTIN FIDLER RONALD FIDLER JACK FINLEY ge is FI y r y s , A I 5 4, , 4 ELINOR FLEMING MARY FLOOD EMILY FLORES RICHARD FLORES MARIE FRANCES Best Dressed Ken B955 Bonnie Green P096 Two Hundred Six I If JEAN FULTON ARTHUR FUNL WANDA GALBREATH GERARD GALLAGHER I A I' Y ' 'B xy IL gk 1 '5 ' 1 Z l f Sf 43 ' i ' fi ' xii?-.K-142: 2, 2- L A , wg, JANET GARLICK TOM GAUSSIRAN MARY LEE GIBBS TOMMY GLASS ROBERT GLORIUS LARRY GLOVER ARTHUR GOLDING CAROLE GOLDSTEIN CHARLES GOMES ROBERT GONZALES CHLOE GOODMAN MARCIA GOODMAN JERRY GOODMAN MEG GORMLY PAT GOULD NORMA GOYETTE HERBERT GRACE LEONARD GRAVES BONNIE GREEN PEGGY GREEN . ' gy f RICHARD GREEN MARIAN GREENBAUM SANDRA GREENLEE LINDA GREEK JAMES GRIFFIN BONNIE GRIGGS DIANE GULOTTA NETTA GUTHRIE SANDRA GUTHRIE PATTY HAAS JOHN HAGERTY CLINTON HALEY RHODONNA HALL IRENE HALLIWELL ANNE HALVERSTADT BARBARA HAMM BOB HAMMOND MARCIA HANN MARLENE HANNON ERIK HANSEN BARBARA HARDIN BILL HARRIS JAMES HARRIS MAXINE HARTLEY SHARON HASKELL DEANNE HASTINGS CAROL HAUBER CAROL HAUGHT ROBERT HEAD ALWIN HELM MAURICE HELOU WILLIAM HELTON MICHAEL HEMMINGER DOROTHY HENDERSHOT FRANK HENYON JOHN HERNANDEZ MIKE HERNANDEZ REINALDO HERNANDEZ ROBERT HESSLER JUDITH HILL ALLAN HINEMAN MICHAEL HOCKER WARREN HOLLIS ROBERT HOLLOWAY WILLIAM HOMMER WILLIAM HOOVER JEANETTE HOUSER I' F f Friendliest Q L Lucille Quinton Buddy Davidson JEFF HOWARD GLENN HOWELL Page Two Hundred Nine V V V V Y V ff Qiis, I A f f 1 A HELEN HOWELL LEONARD HUARD DON HUDSON PEGGY HUNTER DON HURST EMILY HUGHES CAROL INFANTE E'LBA IRIZARRY ERIC IRWIN LINDA JACKSON ALFREDO JALOWAYSKI LINDA JARRETT LOTT JENNINGS DORIS JERGUSON JAMES JETER JIMMY JOHNSON LAURENCE JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON NILS JOHNSON ANN JONES MARIE JONES MARK JONES STEVE JONES ROBERT JORDAN BOB JOSLYN LOUIS KALIF GEORGE KANISTRAS ANDREA KARMIOL DOROTHY KELLER MOLLIE KELLY SALLY KETTLER JAMES KETZLE JUSTINE KIBBE WARREN KIDD BARBARA KIES LAMAR KING DIANE KITTEL JOANNE KITTEL SANDRA KJELLBERG CONSTANCE KLEE SUSAN KLEIN JOHN KLEINER JUDIE KLINGER CAROLYN KNOWLES KAROL KOESSLER f 1 ' m 'Y if Q r I . ' STEPHANIE KURTZ STANLEY KURZBAN BARRY KUTUN JOSEPH LA FAUCI JOHN LAKE 7 V l ' f I ARTHUR LANDMAN GARY LANGFORD BETSY LANGSTON NOREEN LA QUAY FRANK LARGEN ROBERT LASHENKA DORIS LAUER MARY LOU LEAHY TOM LEDBETTER GAIL LEDDY I L LARRY LEE FRITZ LEFFINGWELL BILL LEHMAN 'IR 'JI ' FRITZ LEKNES SHARON LEONARD Most Intellectual JUdY A UY0' Buich Johnson MARK LEONARDSON WILLIAM LESLIE RONALD LESTER DON LEVEN I Y V I V ' I I MARILYN LEWIS DOUG LIBERTORE BARBARA LINK KATHERINE LITTLE MARGIE LITTLE HENRY LOGAN SHIRLEY LONG 7 GORDON LONGMUIR BOBBIE LOONEY MARY LOPRIENO Y II I 7 ' KENNY LORENZO GORDON LOVELI. WUANETTE LOVELL GEORGIA LOVETT BILL LOW MARCIA LOY LINDA LUTZ JOAN LYNN MARSHA McDONALD JAMES MacGREGOR 1 f .Q,. . DON MacLAUGHLIN PHYLLIS MocGRUDER MARY MAHONEY JAY MANGHAM SANDY MAPPIN I I I I I i1 f Y r 4 1 I , I JERRY MARINO DIANA MARKS MIDGE MARSHLAR MARY MARTEL DONALD MARTI CALVIN MARTIN NELSON MARTINEZ TONY MARTINEZ JUDY MARTUSCELLO MARCEL MARTY CAROL MATERSON DONALD MATTHEWS DAWN MATTSON YVONNE MAURER PATRICIA MAVER V Q 4, . I, , I DONNA MAXEY JIMMY MAY EDITH MAYES WALLY McCALL I THOMAS McCOOL . A I A BILLIE JO McCORMICK JAMES McCORMICK JEAN McDOUGLE SALLY McDOWELL SANDY McFERREN 1 f re is A ' I DIANE McKENNA ROY McKILLOP BARBARA McLAUGHLIN NORMA Mc'NICOL BARBARA MEADOWS r T' Iyar' .IIM MELLINGER FAITH MERCER GERALD MERCKEL JACKIE MERRITT PAT MESLER 'Y I 7 Y 7 7 1 , - , f , 4 T HAL METZ MAX METZGER WALTER MICHEAL LOREN MIDGETT KEN MILLER BARBARA MILLICAN MARTHA MIMS I ' I BONNIE MITROS JOHNNIE MIXON Jnsidrgsby Most Likely To Succeed Maggi Brothers Barry Kutun Page Two Hundred Fifteen JOYCE MOFFATT JUDY MONG VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY MELVIN MOORE PEGGY MOORE , , I ' A 'III RICHARD MOORE ROBERT MOORE ROBERT MOORE FRANK MORRISON MARY LOU MORRISON CAMILLE MOSER GARY MOSKO SANDY MOTT WILLIAM MULLEN SALLIE MUMA MARTHA MUNS DAVID MURPHY ED MURRAY JULIANNE NEAL RHONDA NEWNAM I 4' , , E I JAMES NICHOLAS DOROTHEA NICKERSON PATRICIA NIEMAN TED NORCROSS JUDY NORTON ROSEMARY NORTON FLORENCE ooom SALLY oooeN ADELA OLORTEGUI BARBARA osrLuND - JAMES O'NEAL SONNY OVERTON STEVE OVERTON BRADLEY OWENS STEVE OWENS 7 A r 3, I T A A f 4' ,I I I K EMILIE PALACIO MARIANNE PALAMARA TONY PALUMBO JIM PANERIS MARIE PAOLUCCI JOSEPH PAPIERZ GAIL PARKER FRED PARKHURST BARBARA PARROTT PAM PARROTT RAYMOND PARROTT JEAN PARSONS KENNETH PEACOCK HELEN PEARSON ROGER PELT I V Y ' ' v f FELIX PEREZ JACK PERK BARBARA PERLMAN DONALD PERRY RONALD POH Wfvf I ff IMI A MARILYN POHL ANNETTE POIRIER ROSEMARY POLLARD RALPH POLSTER ANNETTE POLUMBO 3, o 1 MARTHA PONTON JOSEPH PRASTER LEWIS QUICK Johnny Leisenring Page Two Hundred Eighteen Most Popular Shirley Whiifield 7 . LINDA QUINTON LUCILLE QUINTON LOUISE RABOIN NITA RANSDELL ROGER RAULERSON JUDY RATHNER MARVIN RAY LINDA REDDICK GAYLAND REED VICKI REED ROLLY REEL RONALD REEVES FRED REID JUDITH RENALDO BOB RESNICK PHIL REYNOLDS JOHN RICE STEVE RICKE ROBERT RIVERS TONY RIZZO HARRIET ROACH MARY ROBERTS SARA ROBINETTE JAN JOHN ROBERTS MARTHA RODRIGUEZ JERRY ROGERS JIMMY ROSE WAYNE ROSEN MARLENE ROSSA PATRICIA ROVEL-RIXX f in , f I vi I n 'I ' ' S 1 11 GERROLD RUBIN CHARLES RUSSELL LAULIE RUSSELL SUE RYDER GRACIELA SAENZ RICHARD SANDERS EDWARD SANTOS NANCY SCHEETS ANN SCHNEIDER HANK SCHWAB JOHN SCOTT SANDY SEAMON THOMAS SENG ROBERT SHAVER PAT SHARKEY EV E ,' ' lp! If f A , , JOHN SHAW SYLVIA SHEARER JAMES SHELTON FRANK SHERRILL JUDY SHIPLET WENDA SHOBE PATTI SHOEMAKER VIC SHOEMAKER PHILLIP SLOANE DAVID SMITH , y , FRANCIS SMITH PAT SMITH PAT SMITH SANDRA SMITH SHEILA SMITH CAROL SUE SNARY CAROLYN SNOW PEGGY SOAR BOB SOLOMON ROBERT SOPHER HELEN SOUTHWICK ED SPRINGTHORPE JOSEPH STALLONE CARLA STANIUS JOE STAUB PEGGY STEELE BARBARA STELCHOOK DAVID STEPHENS TOMMY STEPHENS Most Talented Ralph Estes Joanne Abercrombie Page Two Hundred Twenty-One ,I I 7 Y f I 5 PAT STEWART CARL STOKOE CRAIG STOLL JOHN STONE LAMAR STONE f I FI r ' ' ' ir I DIANE STONECIPHER ELLEN STOPFORD RICHARD STORCK DONNA STRAUB DION STRICKLAND I Y K I X ' If I I I f KATHY STRINGER JEANNE STUHLSATZ ROSE ANN SURRENCY LOIS SUTSCHEK DOTTY TARIBO I V I r s P F' V I X PEGGY TAYLOR SUSAN TAYLOR JOE TELLER RICHARD TEMPLETON GAYLE THIGPEN M. A . ' Y Y'IS W I' Y Y ' f 1 ELSIE THOMAS GAIL THOMAS BILL THOMPSON BOB THOMPSON KAY THOMPSON I 1 . Y I I HY ' I Q ' I ' LINDA THOMPSON PAT THUMM LYN THURMOND JOYCE TODD CAROL TOMASELLO Y 7 I V ' ' A g 1 my ! 1 FRANK TOTINO KENNETH TOY TONI TRACY JAMES TRAHEY MONTELLE TRAMMEL , f A 3 BARBARA TRAVIS MAURICE TRESSLAR LOUISE TRIGUERO MICHAEL TUCCITTO LINDA TURNER MARILYN TURNER PAMELA TYLER GAIL VANATTA TOBY VANN LINDA VOYTEK I X I - 5 'V s 535 STEVE VOYTEK JOSEPH VULGAN JUDY WALDEN JOHN WALDBAUM JEAN WALDRON VIRGLE WALKER JEAN WALL SANDRA WALLS LINDA WARD GAY WARNER - A I 1' V Y ,II A I j , JOHNNY WATSON VICKI WATTERS DELORES WALTERSON NAOMI WAUD BILL WEBBER JOSEPH WEBSTER ELISSA WEIL DAVID WELLS DOUG WELLS EUGENE WELLS KAREN WERNER ALBERT WESSEL SALLY WELLS JAMES WELSH Wittiest Joyce Sheppard Don Brown I X Y V vw I ' I I Fiiilzlf LARRY WEST LARRY WEST GINGER WHETSELL RONNIE WHINERY GAYLE WHITE WALTER WHITE SHIRLEY WHITFIELD CURTIS WHITNEY SHERRELL WIGLEY ROBERT WILKERSON DORTHA WILKES JANICE WILLIAMS MARY ANN WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS RALPH WILLIAMS . .,1 Y i J: I ' sf' I I EMILY WILLIS DONNA WILSON JANE WINGERTER RICHARD WOLFE CHERIE WOOD A A Q I I , r 5 ,I 5 I I , A ANN WOODALL DAVID WORLEY BEVERLY WRIGHT SANDRA WYTIAS MARTHA YEARWOOD '- ,S J r M f y I I RALPH YANELLO EFFIE ZAMANIS FRANCES ZINN EDWARD ZSOREY CLYDE MCGARVA 4,17 - 5.449 A 5 l if Q 4- i 1 ,,J-if?-.7-ar'1'A' 7 Y ,A of P C ,-6 B .1-fr-1 ,722 Jovcs SHEPPARD K Page Two Hundred Twenty-Six I SENIORS ICTUR Bob y George Clark David Chasteen Earle Cortwright Joe Culler Charles Fell Robert Gilliam Theron Going Carl Hauber Robert Hessler John Hillyar William Hommer Michael Kane Cecil Kern Harry Lamb Anthony Lavdisio Bob Lesnick Russell McNeely John Maher Richard Marini David Menzel Richard Rheault Russell Rodeheaver Roland Stafford Gerald Towns Harris Webster Joe Wright Maria Avila Jerry Bennett Michael Bolway Maxine Bowman Carol Boyd Margaret Bush Dona Calles Virginia Cuttrelle Camille Flores Carol Hoover Sue Kunze-Roget Peggy Hunter Mary Lou Morrissey Lois Norton Sunday Pappas Joy Santamarie Jeanette Stanley We Move To The Future As soon as it started, the ending drew near. All the Senior dreams were realized and most of us look forward to Graduation. Seniors are glad to get out, it is true, but still are a little dewy-eyed and reminis- cent about leaving. All the great times we had and our wonderful teams! We will never forget the clubs and organizations in which we participated so am- bitiously. Thanks to our wonderful teachers for their guidance throughout our high school years. The friends we have made for the rest of our lives, the vic- torious games, were only the social sides of Edison. We excelled in sportsmanship, education, and learn- ed responsibility. Where we go now, whether it be to higher learn- ing or into the business of the world, we, the Seniors of l959, will always remember and cherish our years at Edison. .. ,wx 3 MEASURING FOR CAPS AND GOWNS are: Gordon Longmuir, Maggie Brothers, Earle Cartwright, and Bill Harris. SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: ROW I: Diane Stonecipher, Sally Kettler John Leisenring, Bill Henghold, Sharon Boggs, Jane Wingerter, Rhonda New nam. Row 2: Joanne Abercrombie, Judy Shiplefl Meg Gormly, Bqbg Boyce Sandy Wytias, Molly Kelly, Bonnie Mitros. Row 3: Don DeBorde, John Shaw Bill Lehman. O 'F . Page Two Hundred Twenty-Seven 1 1 1 , Hall of Fame Many seniors give unselfishly of their time and their talents, and the Beacon, for the third year, pre- sents this Hall of Fame as a recognition for out- standing service. Members of Beacon Staff made the first nominations, and faculty members made the fi- nal vote. The talents are varied, but of all these four- teen it may be said that they passed this way and they left a little of themselves behind and Edison was richer for their presence. Judy Armayor John Leisenring it Two Hundred TwentyfEigh1 Maggi Brothers Bill Cooper H1-ggqnuH Poge Two Hundred Twenty-Nine x f Page Two Hundred Thirty Bill Henghold Barry Kufun Graci Saenz Gail I-eddy Ken Ernst Page Two Hundred Thirty-One 4-9 X315 x Mx. gg. Chloe Goodman Joyce Sheppard Carol Sue Snory Ronnie Lester Bob Sopher Page Two Hundred Thirty-Three ADVERTISEMENTS As we leave school each afternoon to go into the world of business, we are glad to be able to pick up a newspaper, magazine, or any source of advertising and find whatever service or product we require. Through advertising we can learn which product or service is best fitted to our needs. PM ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER What's Your Heart Worth? Of course, you can't put a price on a healthy heart! If you could, the cost would be beyond calculation. For the engine hasn't been made that will out-perform this fist-sized powerhouse which pumps five to ten tons of blood daily, and beats nearly 3 billion times in 70 years. The High Cost of Heart Disease-Hearts come only one to a customer. That is why it is urgent for you to keep up the fight to guard yours from disease. Diseases of the heart and circulation kill more than 800,000 persons annually. An estimated 10,000,000 people are afflicted - 500,000 of them children. Research Is Saving Hearts -Thanks to heart research, some forms of heart disease now can be prevented, some cured, and almost all cases can be helped through proper treatment at r after early diagnosis. Thousands of Americans are now living because research has developed new methods of preventing and treating certain forms of heart and circulatory disease. Invest in the Heart Fund - When you give to the Heart Fund, you are making an invest- ment in your future. You are helping your Heart Association bring the latest advances to your doctor so that he may guard your heart and the hearts of those you love. Your Heart Fund con- tribution helps your Heart Association fight Heart disease through: 0 Research 0 Public and Professional Education o Community Heart Programs GIVE TO FIGHT HEART DISEASE Help your Heart Fund Help your Heart THIS MESSAGE CONTRIBUTED BY YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO, BURDINES Ckef Wimr Your BEACON Photographer Its Been Fun Just Knowing You! Remember Me When You Want WEDDING PICTURES- FAMILY GROUPS PARTY PICTURES - INSTALLATIONS OH! JUST ANYTHING 845 N. W. 77tI1 Street PL 9-3740 51. , 7 X A 0 R 'gy X Congratulations CLASS OF '59 from QkRo o A ' zs 'L we MZ UU 1042639 flow W Good Luck bu? ,591 , Class of '60 and 'blgvgyb 'I' MJ Q QEMLQWLKQ HL L! , ,M X VA, a C30 Gjjibfgmf 0,12 MX L9Q Widdiwgjb WUZWQQ 0,J ' W as fwffhgifzaiffmf of 22 Lgfjfgl hw iff fd M iw? L 49 M' W W' a 5, Q a V of va W2 WLCKJDWMW WM Mya Y 3 NWQ ff wb 7 W MW M g l Q ML WWQKJJW v BEACH BOWLING CENTER 24 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC LANES 1722 79 ST. Causeway Treasure Island N. Bay Village UN 5-3571 STODARD OFFICE SUPPLIES 6703 N. W. 7th Ave. Everything for the Best Eqiupped Office MIAMI SHORES BAKERY 9714 N. E. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida PL 9-5515 WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES LIMITED CATERING SERVICE METROPOLITAN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 1085 N. W. 62nd Sf. PL 4-6678 Florida is counting on Q ...ond you can count on Florida! Florida is surging ahead on one of the greatest expansions in America's history. Unlimited opportunities await you now in Florida in every lield of technology, industry and business. Put your knowledge to work in your own State! Help Florida grow and prosper. . .and you'll grow and prosper, too! o +2-QQ, 3:3 FLORIDA POWER 8 LIGHT COMPANY HELPING BUILD FLORIDA SHAVER'S MEN'S WEAR EVERYTHING IN IVY LEAGUE AND FORMAL WEAR SEA VIEW ALL ALUMINUM OR FIBERGLAS AWNING SHUTTERS 5556 Biscayne Blvd. Cal PL 8-3732 The Junior Civitan Club The Junior Civitan Club of Miami Edison Senior High has many worthwhile proiects. To financially be in a position to maintain these many outstanding services to the school and community, Junior Civi- tan hasas its money-making project an annual fruitcake sale. This annual project makes possible a Junior Civitan teachers' parking lot, two directories in the center hall which list the honor roll and the teachers with their homerooms, and the student welfare fund for needy seniors, plus many other worthwhile services. With the aid of several outstanding boys, who have devoted un- selfishly of their time and talents for the betterment of their club and school, Junior Civitan has a record they can be proud of. The boys pictured on this page have been honored for their loyalty and ser- vice. Top right: Gordon Longmuir, Louis Accornero, Robert Bahl, Rob- ert Ferdinand, Charlie Key, William Lehman, Robert Little, Richard McKenna, John Rice, Wayne Rosen, Warren Schwartz, Joe Teller, Larry West. Lower eft: Mr. Shumard, sponsor, Gayle Thigpen, sweet- heart. A '7 . '- - 'f n ..... , ..., . - .,.,. k- N4 'N . .. mgasx:-?',fsg514:9:s' . .... ' ,..,':.:,.,-4, j- ::g::1Q4'!. 5:1 ,E:1,.,::-45 XNQ, P? .1:I.- Q , . A 4' - ..,,- TL.: sa:: .f:,,:.isx:-, v,, ff MHS ggiw ,,. Wx, N s ax? ,vf 'XX 1 1 1 Q. I Y x mfzziamzy class of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Poge Two Hundred Forty-Three SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABERCROMBIE, JOANNE LIND Spruce Pine, North Carolina National Thespian Society 2, President 35 Best Supporting Actress 25 Business Manager- Drama lll 35 Junior Class Play 2,35 Thespian Play 2,35 Thanksgiving Pageant 2,35 Christ- mas Pageant 35 Easter Pageant 25 Anchor Club 25 Senior Director, Downtown I.C.C. 35 Miami Edison Herald Staff Reporter 2, Manag- ing Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Minstrel 2,35 Beacon Homeroom Representative 2,35 Senior Class Play 2,35 Most Talented. ADJEMIAN, ELIZABETH New York, New York Y-Teens 2, President 35 Sorrota 2,35 Mike and Mosque 3. ALBERT, ALBERT JAY Detroit, Michigan Raider Band 15 Concert Band 2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Hi-Y 35 Future Teachers 1,25 Homeroom Publicity Chairman 25 Beacon Rep- resentative 3. ALBREC HT, JOHN ALAN Miami, Florida Football 2, Co-Captain 35 Mike and Masque 2,35 Wheel Club 3. ALEXANDER, MAUREEN Miami, Florida Junior Red Cross Representative 1,25 Monitor 25 D.C.T. 35 Junior Achievement 2. ALLISON, WILLIAM ROBERT Newport, Vermont Junior Exchange Club 1,25 Junior Red Cross Representative 1. ALLEN, SARA MARY Harrisburg, Pennsylvania D.C.T. 35 Student Council Representative 3. ALVAREZ, LYDIA ANN Clarksburg, West Virginia Sorrota 35 Student Council Representative 25 Junior Class Representative5 Y-Teens 2, Vice President 35 Pavane 2,35 Mike and Mosque 35 Beacon Representative 25 Miami Edison Herald Stott 35 Homeroom Publicity Chair- man 2, ALAVAREZ, NILDA JUANA Habana, Cuba Concert Chorus 25 lnterama Club 25 D.C.T. ANDERSON, JOY Miami, Florida Future Nurses Club 15 Maiorettes 1,25 Y- Teens 3. ANGELETTI, MADELINE MARY Yonkers, New York Student Council Representative 1,2,35 Damas 35 Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 35 Assembly Committee 35 Monitor 3. Page Two Hundred Forty-Four ANGELY, JANICE VAE Lenoir, North Carolina Y-Teens 1,2,35 Anchor Club 35 National Thes- pian Society 35 Titian Art Honor Society 3. ANTONACCI, GRACE ANTOINETTE New York, New York Student Council Representative 35 F.B.L.A. 3. ANZALONE, ADRIENNE BARBARA New York, New York Concert Chorus 1,25 Library Assistant 2,3. ' ARMAYOR, JUDITH ROSE Miami, Florida Cadettes 2, Captain 35 National Honor Society 2, Vice President 35 Spanish National Honor Society 2,35 Discussion Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 2,35 Student Council Representative 1,25 Soph- omore Class Representative 15 Girl's State 25 Outstanding Sophomore Girl 15 I Speak for Democracy Contest Winner 35 Most ln- tellectual. AVILA, MARIA Martanzas, Cuba Club lnterama 3. BARLOW, DEXTER NYE Lowell, Massachusetts Concert Chorus 2,35 Civitan 35 Orpheus 3. BARRETT, RUTH MARIE Windber, Pennsylvania Opti-Miss 2,35 Concert Chorus 2,35 Orpheus 2,35 Povane, Sergeant-at-Arms 2,35 Girls Chorus 15 Minstrel 2,3. BARRON, MARTHA JANE Miami, Florida Opti-Miss 35 Girls Chorus 15 Concert Chorus 25 I.C.C. 35 Minstrel 2,35 Red Cross Repre- sentative 1,25 Orpheus 2, Vice-President 35 Monitor 15 Libarian Girls Chorus 15 Girls Quartet5 Trio 35 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive5 Minstrel 2,3. BARTON, BARBARA ANN Shreveport, Louisiana Student Council Representative 15 Girls Chorus 15 Concert Chorus 2,35 Pavane 2,35 Secretary 35 Minstrel 2,35 Thanksgiving Program 2,3. BAYER, ROGER New York, New York National Forensic League 2,35 Parliamentari- on 35 Allied Youth 2,35 Varsity Debater 35 Student Congress 35 Raider Bond 15 Concert Band 15 Marching Band 1. il V W ,,,,,,, V ,s-ew ,,,, .Q , Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhlrh ! l BAEZ IRENE Miami, Florida Concert Chorus 2,3. BARDELL, APRIL GAY Freeport, Illinois Cadettes 2,3, Drum Sergeant 35 Titian 1,2, President 35 Red Cross Representative 25 Cadettes Most Talented 35 Ten Pointer 3. BARFIELD, CHARLES EDWARD Miami, Florida Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Concert Orchestra 2,35 Junior Achievement President 2,35 Beacon Representative 3. BELLAMY, JUDY Knoxville, Tennessee Cadettes 2, I.C.C. 3, Chaplain 35 Discussion Club 35 Spanish National Honor Society 2,35 Student Council Representative 2. BENEDICT, JOAN SHARON Miami, Florida Mariorettes 1,25 Locke Club 1,25 Mixed Chor- us 25 Concert Chorus 35 Minstrel 35 Girls Chorus 2. BENSON, ROWLAND THOMAS Waterbury, Connecticut Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Monitor 35 Mike and Masque 35 Honorary Damas Member 35 lntermural Softball Champs 1. HAVE You Even SEEN such BERGETHON, WARREN BERTIL Yonkers, New York Mike and Masque 35 Intermural Football 25 Monitor 1,2. BERKHOUSE, SELMA AVIS Miami, Florida G.A.A. 15 I.C.C. Club 25 D.C.T. Chaplain 3. BESS, KEN Miami, Florida Jr. Optimist 2, President 35 Student Council Representative 25 Sophomore Class Repre- sentative5 Best Dressed5 Beacon King5 Mon- itor 3. BISHOP, LARRY Miami, Florida Agriculture 1,2,3. BLOUNT, JAMES CLINTON Miami, Florida Football 1,2,3. BOHUTINEHY, ANDREW Budapest,.Hungary Football 1,2,3. BOLEY, MAURICE WILLIAM Roanoke, Virginia Football 2,35 Baseball 2,3. BOUDREAU, DIANE ALETTA Newark, New Jersey Student Council Representative 15 G.A.A. 1. BOYCE, BEVERLY ANN Miami, Florida Sorrota 1,2, Vice-President 35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 French Club Vice-President 2, President 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Swimming Team 25 Ten Pointer 35 Junior Executive Board5 Senior Executive Board5 Beacon Representa- tive5 Monitor 3. a long finger? BOYCE, EULA DIANA Norfolk, Virginia D.C.T. 35 Library 25 Monitor 1. BOYD, CAROL ANN Boston, Massachusetts D.C.T. Vice-President 35 D.C.T. 2,35 Girls Glee CIub1. BRANZER, JOHN PAUL Mt. Vernon, New York Orchestra I,2,35 Concert Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,2,35 Minstrel Band 1,2,35 District Solo Contest 1,2,35 State Solo Contest 15 Thanks- giving Assembly 1,2,3. BREWER, GRAY JR. Washington D.C. Discussion Club 35 Swimming Team 2,3. BRIDGES, JACK LEE Miami, Florida Student Council 15 Football 1,25 Wheel Club 15 D.C.T. 2, President 35 D.C.T. District Coun- cil 35 Junior Red Cross 35 F.F.A. 3. BRINSON, DIANE Miami, Florida G.A.A. 1,25 Beacon Representative 3. BROGDON, CHARLOTTE MARIE Miami, Florida Thanksgiving Pageant 1,2,35 Christmas Pag- eant 1,35 Easter Pageant 25 Jr. Class Play 25 Civinette Club 2,35 Thespians Club 2,3. BROTHERS, MARGARET JEAN Miami, Florida Sub-Debs 2, President 35 Damas 2, Chaplain 35 National Honor Society 2,35 President of Sophomore Class 15 Outstanding Junior Girl 25 Chairman of Junior Class Magazine Drive 25 Chairman of Organ Fund 35 Junior Classical League 1,2,35 Student Council Representative 1,25 Jr. Class Executive Board 25 Ca-Chair- man Monitor System 15 Most Likely To Suc- ceed. BROWN, BARRY FREDRICK Chicago, Illinois Marching Band 1,2,35 Concert Band 2,35 Min- strel 2,3. BROWN, DONALD RALPH Vineland, New Jersey Football 1,2,35 Mike and Masque 3. Wittiest 3. BROWN, CARRIE JEANETTE Tallahassee, Florida Cadettes, Drummer 25 Opti-Miss 35 F.B.L.A. 3. BROWN, MICHAEL EDWARD Detroit, Michigan Football 1,2,35 Baseball 2,35 Mike and Masque 35 Wheel 2,3. BROWN, SALLY IRENE Springfield, Massachusetts Pavane 2, Vice-President 35 Discussion Club 2,35 S.N.H.S. 2,3, Treasurer 35 Y-Teens Chap- lain 25 Student Council Representative 25 Senior Class Representative5 Beacon Repre- sentative. BRUNS, CLAIRE Miami, Florida Girls Glee Club 15 Concert Chorus 2,35 Or- pheaus 35 Minstrel 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Li- brary Club 2,35 Red Cross Representative 3. BRYAN, PATRICIA ANN Miami, Florida Thespians 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Civi- nettes 1,2,35 Junior Class Play 2,35 Thespian Play 2,35 Thanksgiving Pageant 1,35 Christ- mas Pageant 2,35 Easter Pageant 25 Drama Assembly 25 Minstrel 3. BUCKMASTER, MARIE ANTOINETTE Miami, Florida Civinettes 2, Chaplain 35 D.C.T. 3. BUNCH, JUANITA Miami, Florida D.C.T. 2, Secretary 35 Girls Chorus 15 Chris- tian Crusaders 1. BURKHOLDER, MARILYN ANN Miami, Florida Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Band Treasurer 35 Band Color Guard 1,25 Color Guard 35 Opti-Miss 25 National Honor Society 2,35 J.C.L. 1,2. BURTON, BENNIE JACKSON Jacksonville, Florida B Squad Football 1. BUSH, ALICE MARIE Nashville, Georgia Civinettes 1,25 Treasurer 35 Junior Achieve- ment 3. BUSSIERE, THOMAS VAN Miami, Florida Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,3. Page Two Hundred Forty-Five CAJ IGAS, CARLOS DOUGLAS Both, New York Student Council 3. CALHOUN, THOMAS BARRY Oak Park, Illinois Football 25 Intramural Football 25 Monitor 1. CALLES, DONA MARLENE Tucson, Arizona Concert Chorus5 Interama 35 Red Cross Rep- resentative 35 Junior Achievement Sales Man- ager of Company 3. CAMPBELL, NORMAN TREVOR Miami, Florida Junior Achievement 2. CANN, JOANNE RUTH Miami, Florida Cheerleader 2, Co-Captain 35 Sub-Debs 2, Chaplain 35 Damas 2, l.C.C. Representative 35 Junior Classical League 2,35 Junior Op- timist Sweetheart 35 Sophomore Class Rep- resentative5 Junior Class Representative5 Junior Class Executive Board5 Herald Staff Financial Manager 35 Minstrel 2,35 Best-AII- Round. CAPUTO, ROCCO CARL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Concert Band l,2,35 Band Officer 35 Marching Band l,2,35 Orchestra 2,35 Minstrel Band 15 Solo Contest 1,35 Junior Optimist 35 All State Band 2,3. CARNEY, LUCETTE ELIZABETH Oswego, New York Concert Band 1,2,35 Marching Band l,2,35 Librarian 2,35 Band 2nd Lieutenant 35 Opti- Miss l,2,35 Historian 25 Vice-President 35 Or- chestra 2,35 State Band Clinic 1,2,35 State Solo Contest l,2,35 Tri-M 2,35 Secretary 35 Thanksgiving Assembly 2,3. CARPENTER, TERRANCE GRANT GEORGE Toronto, Ontario, Canada Junior Achievement 3. CARR, JOHN THOMAS Miami, Florida Concert Chorus 2,35 Orpheus 35 Minstrel 2,35 Allied Youth 1. CARROLL, BEVERLY ANN Columbus, Georgia Student Council Representative 15 Future Nurses Club 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Junior Classical League 1,25 Dean's Office 25 Sorrota Club 35 Red Cross Representative'2. CARY, JOHN ROBERT Miami, Florida Band-Orchestra 15 Concert Band 2,35 March- ing Band 2,3. CAUSEY, JAMES WILEY Miami, Florida Football 1,2,35 Mike and Masque 2,35 Basket- ball 1,25 Track 15 Most Athletic. CAUSEY, RICHARD MARVIN CLEMENT, DOUGLAS BANKS Miami, Florida Wheel Club 1,2, Secretary 35 Junior Achieve- ment 1,25 Newspaper5 Award Trip5 President ot J.A. Company 35 Treasurer of J.A. Achiev- ers Association5 Monitor 1. CEBECK, KENNETH STEPHEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania J.C.L. 1,2,35 Swimming Team 1,2,35 F.B.L.A. Honey 35 Student Council 2, CHANEY, MYRA JANE Arcadia, Florida Opti-Miss l,2,35 Concert Band 1,2,35 March- ing Band 1,2,35 Library Staff 25 Y-Teens 3. CHASTAIN, FRANCES LOU Miami, Florida Cadettes 2, Corporal 25 Sorrota 35 Spanish National Honor Society 2,35 Minstrel 25 Thanksgiving Pageant 3. CHRIST, ELAINE EVELYN Cleveland, Ohio Girls Basketball Team 2. CHUDOBA, GERALDINE Cleveland, Ohio Allied Youth 1,2. CLARK, BARBARA JOAN Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania G.A.A. 1,25 Opti-Miss 2,3. Arcadia, Florida Wheel Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y 2,3. COBB, PATRICIA ANN Miami, Florida Y-Teens 15 G.A.A. 15 Bowling League 35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Future Nurses 2. COHEN, FLORENCE JACQUELINE Tampa, Florida Opti-Miss 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Concert Band 15 Marching Band 1,25 Beacon Representative 2,35 Red Cross Representative 1,2,35 Monitor 35 Uniform Committee, Band 25 Swim Team 2,3. COLE, EDNA MARIE Staten Island, New York Concert Band 1,25 Marching Band 1. COMITO, CAROL ANN Cleveland, Ohio Sub-Debs 2,3, Historian 35 Damas 2,35 Thanksgiving Pageant 25 Junior Class Play 2,35 Senior Class Play 25 Minstrel 3. CONE, CYNTHIA GRACE Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore Class Representative 15 Sorrota 2,35 French Club 2,3. CONCEPCION, DORA RHYLLIS Havana, Cuba CLARK, BRUCE RAYMOND DU' 3' Gardiner, Maine National Forensic League 15 Orpheus 3. CONSOLO, ASENATH DIANE CLARK CAROLYN JEAN Miami, Florida G.A.A. 1,2. CLARKE, GEORGE D. Madison, Wisconsin Thespians 1,2. McKeesport, Pennsylvania Red Cross Representative 25 Civinettes 35 Sen- ior Class Representative 35 Monitor 3. COOK, JEAN MILDRED Miami, Florida Concert Band and Marching Band 1,25 Opti- Miss 2,35 Tri-M 2,35 Orchestra 2. Page Two Hundred FQfgy.SiX OFFICERS FIRST, il you please. COOPER JR. WILLIAM ROBERT Hackensack, New Jersey Student Council Representative 11 Intramural Football 2. COPPS, JANET MARIE St. Augustine, Florida Marching Band 1,2,31 Raider Band 1,2,31 Y- Teens 11 Allied Youth 2. CORPENING, RENA ANNE Miami, Florida Sub-Debs 31 Damas 2, Secretary 31 Assem- bly Committee 31 Student Directory 31 Stu- dent Council 3. CORTRIGHT JR., EARLE DUSTER Miami, Florida Wheel Club 'l,2,3i Varsity Basketball 1,2,31 Color Day King 31 Most Attractive. COSS, JEAN LOUISE Glen Gardner, New Jersey Civinettes 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 31 Library 2,3. COSTELLO, ROBERT MILL Chicago, Illinois Hi-Y Store 3. COWART, BETTYE JO Valdosta, Georgia D.C.T. 3. COX, JOSEPHINE ANN Newport News, Virginia Concert Chorus 2,31 Orpheus 2,31 Minstrel 2,3. COWIE, CAROL ANN Miami, Florida Sorrota 2,3f Damas 2, Sergeant-At-Arms 31 Cadettes 21 Minstrel 3. CRAWFORD, CAROLYN LEE Miami, Florida Damas 2,3. CROFFORD, PATRICIA DALE Camden, South Carolina D.C.T. 3. CROOKE, ALBERT D. Gibsonville, North Carolina Intramural Football 2. CURRAN, MAUREEN FRANCES Brooklyn, New York Student Council 1,2,31 Damas 2,31 Six-Pret- tiest 3. CUNNINGHAM, CHARLOTTE FAYE Chattanooga, Tennessee Allied Youth 1, Recording Secretary 2, I.C.C. Representative 31 Junior Class Representa- tive 21 Sophomore Representative 1. CURRIER, LAURA DIANE Miami, Florida Future Teachers of America 2. CURRY, KATHLEEN MARGARET Miami, Florida Cadettes 2, 2nd Lieutenant 31 National Honor Society 2, Secretary 31 Discussion Club 31 Sub-Debs 3. CUSHMAN, DOROTHY LEE Clarr County, Indiana Band Publicity Chairman 31 Concert Band 2,31 Raider Band 1, Marching Band 1,2,31 Future Nurses 3. CUTTRELLE, VIRGINIA MAE Tampa, Florida Student Council 2,31 Concert Chorus 11 As- sembly Committee 31 Junior Classical League 2,31 Monitor 2,31 Student Directory Commit- tee 3. DALY, DAVID JOSEPH Schenectady, New York Science Club 3. DANIEL, LYDIA ANN Gary, West Virginia D.C.T. 3, Cabinet Member 31 Girls Glee Club 1. DAVIDSON JR., WALTER PITT Chicago, Illinois Key Club 1,2,31 Discussion Club 2,31 Sergeant- At-Arms 21 Hi-Y-1, Hi-Y Secretary 2, Hi-Y President 31 Kappa Sigma Award 21 Florida Boy's State 21 Locker Committee 21 Co-Chair- man Bonfire 31 Concert Band 11 Mu Alpha Theta 31 Marching Band 11 Ten Pointer 31 Bonfire Committee 21 Anchor Admiral 31 Father and Son Banquet 'li Friendliest. DAVIS, CAROLYN SUE Vergo, Oklahoma Sorrota 2,31 Mike and Masque 2,3, Mike and Masque Treasurer 21 Senior Executive Board1 Y-Teens 2,32 Red Cross Representa- 1lVei Chorus 3, lConcert1. DAYTON, LINDA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chorus 1,2,3. DAYTON, TERRY Muskegon, Michigan Allied Youth 1. DEAN, DENIS ALLEN Detroit, Michigan Raider Band 2, Concert Band 3, Marching Band 2,3. DEASON, LARRY GENE Rome, Georgia Football 1,2,31 Wheel Club 2, Executive Board 31 Mike and Masque 2,3. DE BORDE, DONALD Miami, Florida Junior Exchange Club, Chaplain 1, Secretary 2, President 31 Concert Chorus 2, Vice-Presi- dent 31 Orpheus 2, I.C.C. Representative 31 Junior Classical League 1,2,31 Senior Class Representative 31 Chaplain of Junior Class 21 Minstrel 2,31 Ten Pointer 3. DEBRUHL, JOYCE LOVE Asheville, North Carolina Anchor Club 2, Sergeant-At-Arms 31 Y-Teens 2,31 Les Parisiens I.C.C. 2,31 Quill and Scroll 2,31 Sophomore Class Representative 11 Jun- ior Class Representative 21 Student Council Representative 31 Miami Edison Herald Sidffi Sophomore Class Editor 11 News Editor 21 Beacon Staff Senior Activities Editor 31 Ma- iorettes 21 I.D. Committee 31 South Florida Regional Science Fair 1,21 Library Assistant 31 Library Club 31 Ten Pointer 31 Minstrel 31 Homeroom Publicity Chairman 1,21 Drama Production Staff 31 Thespian Play 3. DENAULT, DOUGLAS TALIAFERRO Miami, Florida Track 1,2,31 X Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice- President 31 Junior Classical League 1,21 Basketball 3. DEN HAM, PATTI JANE Miami, Florida Y-Teens 11 Opti-Miss 31 Cadettes 1,2,31 Ca- dette President 3. DE WOLFE, DOUGLAS KENNETH Greenport, New York Band 11 Football 2,31 Mike and Masque 3. DI CIACCO, STEPHANIE JAN Miami Beach, Florida G.A.A. 1,2. DICK, AUDREY PAULA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania F.B.L.A. 31 Dean of Boys Worker 2. I'M BUSY, the game can wait. Page Two Hundred Forty-Seven DI GREGORIO, WILLIAM Boston, Massachusetts Herald Statt 2. DI LENGE, WILLIAM JOHN Miami, Florida Football 1,35 Mike and Masque 3. Intra- murals 25 Minstrel 3. DINNELL, PATRICIA ANNE Newark, New Jersey National Thespian Society 35 Civinettes 35 Junior Red Cross Representative 35 Drama Publicity Chairman 35 Junior Class Play 25 Thanksgiving Assembly 35 Nativity Program 2,35 Easter Pageant 2. DI PASQUALE, JAMES WERNER Wheeling, West Virginia Swimming Team 2,3. DONAHO, JIMMY JACK Stephenville, Texas Football 15 Monitor 3. DOUGLAS, JOHN WADE Miami, Florida Football 1, Letterman 2,35 Wheel Club 2, I.C.C. 35 Mike and Masque 2, President 35 Boy's State 25 Un-Sung Hero of Football Team 3. DRODY, SALLY JOAN Jacksonville, Florida Senior Class Secretary 35 Mike and Masque 1,2,35 I.C.C. Mike and' Masque 2,35 Student Council 1,35 Sophomore Executive Board 15 Junior Executive Board 25 Guide Book Edit- or 35 Concert Chorus 35 Minstrel 35 Assem- bly Committee5 Student Directory Commit- tee 35 I.D. Card Committee 2,35 Swimming 35 Home Room Publicity Chairman 1,25 Girls Chorus 15 Monitor 1,25 Ten Pointer 3. DROSSNER, BARBARA EVELYN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sorrota 2,35 Spanish National Honor Society 1,2, President 35 Junior Class Play 25 Her- ald Home Room Reprsentative 15 Beacon Home Room Representative 3. DUVAL, KENNETH A. Simsburg, Connecticut Science Club. EBERHARD, AILEEN KAY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Raiderettes 1, Sergeant 25 Minstrel 1,25 Mixed Chorus 35 Civinettes 1,2,35 Beacon Represen- tative 3. EDWARDS, SUE CAROL Newark, New Jersey Spanish National Honor Society 1,2,35 Span- ish Award 25 County Spanish Award 25 Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 Future Teachers of America5 I.C.C. 3. EDWARDS, CAROLYN ROSE Fayetteville, North Carolina Monitor 15 Dean 'of Boys Office 3. Page Two Hundred Forty-Eight ELLIS, EDITH VIRGINIA Miami, Florida Sorrota 2, Social Chairman 35 Discussion 2, Chaplain 35 Spanish National Honor Society 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Sophomore Class Executive Board5 Sophomore Class Representative5 Junior Class Representative5 Student Council Representative 3. EMMETT, FREDERIC Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Key Club Secretary 2,35 Science Club 15 Dis- cussion Club 2, Parliamentarian 35 N.F.L. 1, Chaplain 2, Vice-President 35 Monitor 35 Bon- tire Committee 35 I.D. Committee 35 Sopho- more Debate Trophy 15 N.R.O.T.C. Finalist 35 State Student Congress 35 Intramural Foot- ball 15 Junior Achievement 35 Varsity Debate Team 1,2,3. EMRICH, ROGER GENE New York City, New York Key Club 2,35 Swimming Team 2,35 Honorary Math Club 35 Science Club Vice-President 25 Latin Club 2. 1, ,i I .. J 5, -nl . 'A ENGLEBRIGHT, EVA MARIE Miami, Florida Monitor 1. ERIKSSON, INGRID LINNEA Miami, Florida Orchestra5 Librarian 1, Treasurer 25 Florida Music Education Association CIinic5 Orches- tra District Contest 15 Orchestra District and State Contest 35 Band Contest 2,3. ERNST, KENNETH ROBERT Flushing, Long lsland, New York Allied Youth 1,2,35 Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 35 Titian 15 I.C.C. 25 Chaplain 35 Stu- dent Council Representative 25 Beacon-Co. Editor-in-Chief 35 Allied Youth Service Award, 25 Ten Pointer 35 Quill and Scroll 3. EWALD, MEREDITH ANN Coral Gables, Florida Cadettes 2, Corporal 35 Sorrota 2,3. ESTES, RALPH SPENCER Miami, Florida Assistant Chaplain 35 Discussion Club 2,35 Junior Opti-Mist Club 2, Secretary 35 March- ing Band 1,2,35 Concert Band 1,2,35 Orches- tra 2,35 First Lieutenant ot Band 35 Chaplain of Band 35 Opti-Miss Honey 35 Minstrel Band 25 Monitor 25 Ten Pointer 35 Minstrel 35 Most Talented. EVANS, CONSUELO DIAZ Colombia, South America Club Interamo 3. FALLEN III, CHARLES H. Miami, Florida Junior Civitan 1,25 Key Club 35 Sophomore Class Representative5 Junior Class Repre- sentative5 I.D. Committee 35 Chairman Sock- Hop Committee 35 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 35 Student Council Representative 35 Head Monitor 35 Ten Pointer 3. ANYBODY HOME? FELL, CHARLIE Columbus, Georgia Football 35 Track 2,3. FERDINAND, ROBERT L. New Haven, Connecticut Civitan Club 3. FERNANDEZ, ENRIQUE EMILIO Havana, Cuba Interamo Club 2,35 Track Team 2. FERNANDEZ, MARIA ANILA Matanzas, Cuba Interamo Club 3. FEDLER, SYLVIA KRISTIN Miami, Florida Student Council 25 Y-Teens 25 Pavane 2,3. FLOOD, MARY ANN Miami, Florida National Forensic League 1,25 Sophomore Debate Tournament 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3, G.A.A. Point Record 25 Allied Youth 15 Civinettes 1,2,35 Swimming Team 35 Science Club 1,25 Bowling Team 25 Christian Crusaders 25 Future Nurses of America 3. FLORES, CAMILLE New York Christian Crusaders Club 1,2. FLORES, EMILY LEONA GIBBS, MARY LEE Miami, Florida Miami, Florida Concert Band' 1,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 S.N.H.S. 15 Chaplain 25 I.C.C. 35 Sorrota 2,35 Band Uniform Committee 35 Band Color Beacon Representative 2. , Guard 35 Opti-Miss Club 3. FLORES, RICHARD LEONARDO GLORIUSI RQBERT FRANCIS Miami, Fl0fldU Washington, D.C. Concert Band 1.2.35 Marching Band 11213: wheel 2,3, Mike and Masque 3, Football 1,2,35 Orchestra 35 Minstrel Band 2,35 Sergeant in Baseball 213. Band 3. Miami Beach, Florida . . Jacksonville, Florida Sorrow 3: Y-Teens 3: s'N'H's' 3' National Honor Society 2,35 N.H.S. President 35 J.C.L. 1,2,35 J.C.L. President 25 N.L.L. FUNK, ARTHUR LEE 1,2,35 Key 1,2,35 I.C.C. Key 2,3, Discussion 3, Florida Boys' State 25 Locker Committee Chair- Coral Gables, Florida 2 Junior Exchange Club 1,2,35 I.C.C. of Junior man ' Exchange Club 1,25 Public Re ior Exchange 1,2,35 Monitor 3. lations of Jun- BRING ON the girls . . . GALBREATH, WANDA KAY GOLDING, ARTHUR GEORGE Centralia, Illinois Sorrota 35 Discussion 35 Junior Classical League 1,25 Y-Teens 15 Marching Band 15 Concert Band 15 Senior Class 3. GARCIA, LORENZO Havana, Cuba D.C.T. GARLICK, JANET KATHLEEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mixed Chorus 1. GAUSSIRAN, THOMAS L. New Orleans, Louisiana Junior Exchange 1,2,35 Faotba Team 2,3. Representative II 15 Swimming Mount Vernon, New York Wheel 1, International Board of Directors 2,3, Treasurer 35 Florida Boys' State Supreme Court 2, Junior Class President 25 Discus- sion 2, Sergeant-At-Arms 35 N.H.S. 2,35 I.D. Committee Co-Chairman 35 Bonfire Commit- tee 3, Chairman 25 1st prize Miami Transit Essay Contest 15 S.N.H.S. I, Vice-President 25 Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 3. GILLIAM, ROBERT LEE Miami, Florida Football 1. GOLDSTEIN, CAROLE ANN New York City, New York Sorrota, 35 Orpheus 2, President 35 Concert Chorus 25 Concert Chorus Accompanist, 35 Y-Teens 35 Girls Chorus Accompanist 15 Mixed Chorus Accompanist 25 Point Chair- man ot Vocal Music Department 35 Minstrel 2,3. GOODMAN, CHOLE ANN Miami, Florida Student Council Corresponding Secretary 35 Sub-Debs 35 Damas 35 Chairman of Ways and Means Committee 35 I.D. Committee 35 S.N.H.S. 3. GOODMAN, GERALD ALAN New York, New York Concert Band 35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Raider Band 1,2. GOODMAN, MARSHA ANN Miami, Florida Sub-Debs 2,35 I.C.C. 35 Discussion Club 2,35 Student Council Representative 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Assembly Committee 2,35 Monitor 2. GORMLY, ELIZABETH MARGARET Miami, Florida Sub-Deb Club 2,35 Discussion Club 2,35 Treas- urer 35 Sophomore Class Representative 15 Junior Class Representative 25 Senior Class Representative 35 Ways and Means Commit- tee 35 Girls Chorus 15 Concert Chorus 2. GOULD, PATRICA ELLEN Youngstown, Ohio Damas 1,2,35 Student Council 2. GRACE, HERBERT EARLE JR. Brunswick, Georgia J.C.L. 1. GREEN, BONNIE SUZANNE Miami, Florida Sub-Deb Club 35 Mike and Masque 2,35 Co- Chairman Color Day Committee 35 Assem- bly Committee 35 Student Directory Commit- tee 35 I.D. Committee 35 Concert Chorus 35 Student Council 35 Minstrel 35 Monitor 1,25 Junior Red Cross Representative 3. Best Dressed. GREEN, PEGGY ELIZABETH Miami, Florida Raider Band 25 Concert 1,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Library Club 2,3. GREENLEE, SANDRA LOUISE Columbus, Ohio Red Cross Representative 3. GREER, LINDA Durham, North Carolina Discussion Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2, Vice-President 35 Pavane 3. GRIFFIN, JAMES BAN Miami, Florida Intramural Football. GRIGGS, BONNIE Miami, Florida Cadettes 2, Corporal 35 Best Dressed 35 Sub- Debs 2,35 Discussion Club 2, Secretary 35 Minstrel 25 Spanish National Honor Society 2,35 Second Place National Safe Driving Es- say Contest 15 I.C.C. I5 Student Council 2. Page Two Hundred Forty-Nine GULOTTA, DIANA LAURA Brooklyn, New York Civinettes 1,2, Vice-President 35 Titian Art Honor Society 2,35 Damas Committee 2,35 Library Club 3. 2,35 Assembly GUTHRIE, NETTA MARIE Miami, Florida D.C.T. 3. GUTHRIE, SANDRA KAY Fayetteville, North Carolina Concert Chorus 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Mike and Masque 2,35 Student Council 2. HAAS, PATRICIA ELIZABETH Teaneck, New Jersey G.A.A. 2,35 G.A.A. Vice President 35 Girls Chorus 1. HAGERTY, JOHN ANTHONY Worcester, Massachusetts Exchange CIub5 Concert Band5 Marching Band5 Raider Band 35 Allied Youth 2. HALEY, CLINTON Miami, Florida Monitor 3. HALVERSTADT, ANNE LOUISE Ranenna, Ohio Civinettes 35 Allied Youth 1. HALL, ROHDANNA, ADELLA Little Falls, New York Future Nurses 15 Y-Teens 2. HALLIWELL, IRENE ANN New York, New York Allied Youth 1,25 Future Teachers 2,35 Min- strel 15 Six Prettiest. HAMM, BARNARA SUZZETTE Cape Cod, Maine HASTINGS, ETHEL DEANNE Sterling, Illinois Future Teacher 1, Historian 2, Secretary 35 Junior Red Cross Representative 1,2, Vice President 35 Junior Achievement 35 Inter- Group Youth Council 35 Bowling League 35 Interama 1,25 Historian5 Christian Crusaders 3. HAUGHT, CAROL ANN Miami, Florida Sorrota Junior President 35 Student Council Representative 2,35 Red Cross Representative 15 National Forensic League 1,25 Ten Pointer 3. HELM, ALWIN EDWARD Englewood, New Jersey F.F.A. 1,25 Historian 35 Allied Youth 1,2. HELOU, MAURICE B. Miami, Florida Football Varsity 1,2,35 Intermural 1,25 Mike and Masque 35 J.A. 2. HELTON, WILLIAM EUGENE Miami, Florida Football 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Basketball 3. HEMMINGER, MIKE Waukegan, Illinois Track 1,25 Mike and Masque 2,35 Civitan 35 Football 15 Monitor 1,2. HENDERSHOT, DOROTHY ANN Louisville, Kentucky Student Council 15 Cadette 2,35 F.B.L.A. 3. HENGHOLD, BILL MURRAY Dayton, Ohio Senior Class President 35 Football 1,2, All City 35 Student Council 1,2,35 Sophomore Class Executive Boarcl5 Key Club 1,2,35 Mike and Masque, Sergeant-At-Arms 1,2,35 N.F.L. 1,2,35 Boys State 25 Minstrel 35 Thom Mc- An Award 35 Ten Pointer 3. Mike-Masque 2,35 Pavane 25 Y-Teens 25 Sec- HERNANDEZ, JOHNNY RALPH retary 3. San Juan, Puerto Rico Track 15 Football 15 Mechanical Drawing HERNANDEZ, NELSON C. MARTINEZ Havana, Cuba Interama. HERNANDEZ, MIKE A. Houston, Texas Track 1,2,3. HILL, JUDY CAROL Clinton, Iowa Maiorettes 25 Raiderettes 35 Miss Maiorette of Florida 2. HINEMAN, ALLAN GENE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Football 1,2,35 Track 2,3. HOOVER, CAROL ANN Charleston, Missouri Monitor 2. HOOVER, WILLIAM CHARLES Camden, New Jersey Future Farmers of America. HOLLIS, WARREN PRESTICE Miami, Florida Junior Exchange Club 1,2,35 Bowling Clu 1 HOLLOWAY, BOB F. New York, New York Raider Band 1,25 Marching Band 2. HOUSER, JEANNE BARBARA Miami, Florida Future Business Leaders of America 25 Treas urer 3. HOWARD, JEFFERY Cambridge, Massach usetts Football 1,2,35 Wheel Club 1,2,35 Monitor 3 HANN' MARCIA YVQNNE Award 2- Track Team 25 Intramurals 1,2. Bloomington, Indiana Chorus 15 Future Business Leader of Amer- ica 25 F.B.L.A., Vice President. HARDIN, BARNARA ANN Greensboro, North Carolina D.C.T. 3. HARRIS, JAMES PAUL Miami, Florida Exchange Club 2,3, Secretary, President 35 Discussion Club 35 Junior Achievement Vice President 25 Mu Alpha Thetas. HARRIS, WILLIAM LEONARD Miami, Florida Football 1,2,35 Track 2,35 Wheel Club 2,35 Civinette Honey. HASKELL, SHARON ANN Houston, Texas Girls Volleyball 3. Page Two Hundred Fifty . . . . And the food! Hup, 2, 3, 6 . HOWELL, HELEN MAY JARRETT, LINDA KAY Miami, Florida Civinettes 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Allied Youth 25 Junior Red Cross Representative 2,35 Dean's Lewis, Delaware Civinettes 35 F.B.L.A. 3. Office 25 l.llIJl'Cfy Club 3: Swimming Team 25 Girl's Volleyball Team 2.3. HOWELL, GLENN ALLEN Miami, Florida Bowling 2,3. Greensburg, Pennsylvania JERGUSIONI DORIS RUTH Junior Civitan l,2,3. HUARD, LEONARD LOUIS Louiston, Maine D.C.T. HUDSON, DON CARL Miami, Florida G.A.A. I5 Monitor 'I. JETER, JAMES MILTON Albany, Georgia Football 2,35 F.F.A. 1,25 Track5 Baseball. Miami, Florida Hi-Y 1,2,35 Optimist 'I,2,35 Concert Chorus 35 JOHNSON' LAURENCE ROBERT Student Council 2. HURST, DON LADON Miami, Florida Band 'I,2,35 Head Drum Maior 35 Tri-M, Pres- ident 35 Student Council 2. INFANTE, CAROL ANN Boston, Massachusetts Allied Youth 2,3. IRIZARRY, ELBA IRIS Arecibo, Puerto Rico Concert Chorus 2,35 Orpheus 3. IRWIN, ERIC NORTON Baltimore, Maryland I-D Committee 3. JACKSON, LINDA HALL Syracuse, New York Pavane Club 25 D.C.T. Club 3. JALOWAYSKI, ALFREDO ANTOINE Santiago, Cuba Interama Club, President 35 Presco J.A. Co., Vioe-President5 Science Club 3. Colon, Canal Zone, Panama VaIedictorian5 Key Club, Sophomore Director I, Treasurer of Division II l,2, Corresponding Secretary 2, Winner of District Talent Contest 2, Vice-President 2,35 Discussion Club 2, Vice- President 35 Student Council Representative 1, 2,3, Chairman of Student Council Store 2, Par- Iiamentarian 35 National Forensic League l,2,3, I.C.C. Representative 25 Varsity Debate Team l,2,35 National Honor Society 2, Ser- geant-At-Arms 35 Science Club 1,2,35 Inter- Club Council Representative 15 Hi-Y 'I,2,35 Boys' State 25 Club Editor of Edison Herald 35 Minstrel 25 Ten Pointer 25 Varsity Track Manager 'I5 Youth Asks Business Panelist 35 Miami HeraId's Tip Top Teen 25 Top Salesman ot Junior Class Magazine Subscrip- tion Drive 25 Monitor 35 Most IntellectuaI 35 President Key Club International Conven- vention 35 Elks Most Valuable Student Award 3. JOHNSON, JAMES ROBERT Miami, Florida Concert Chorus 'I,2,35 Orpheus 35 Minstrel 2,3. JOHNSON, LINDA CAROLE Miami, Florida Concert Band l,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,35 Marching Band Sergeant 35 Uniform Com- mittee 35 Color Guard 35 Opti-Miss 'I,2,3, Treasurer 35 Allied Youth 1,2. JONES, MARGARET ANN Miami, Florida Concert Chorus 2,35 Orpheus 2,35 Girls Chor- us 'I5 Orpheus Historian 35 Allied Youth 3' Minstrel 2,3. 1 JONES, MARIE MARGARET Miami Beach, Florida Sorrota 35 Damas 35 Junior Class Represen- tative 25 Monitor I. JONES, STEPHEN HENLEG Miami, Florida Concert Chorus 'I,25 Intermural Football 2,35 Intermural Basketball l,2,3. JORDAN, ROBERT LAWRENCE Miami, Florida Hi-Y Club I,2, Vice-President 3, Hi-Y Store Manager 2,35 Stage Hand l,2,3. JOSLYN, ROBERT WILLIS Hartford, Connecticut Swimming Team 1,2,35 Track Team 'I5 ln- tramural Football 'l,25 Intermural ball 2. Basket- KANISTRAS, GEORGE M. Brookline, Massachusetts Football l,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Monitor5 Wheel Club, Executive Board 2,35 Mike and Masque Club 2,35 Intermural Softball Champs l. KARMIOL, ANDREA SELMA Augusta, Georgia Opti-Miss 'I,2,35 ICC 35 Allied Youth 'I,25 ln- ter Club Council 35 Marching Band 'I,2,35 Orchestra 35 Junior Achievement, Secretary 2,3. KELLY, MARY SARAH Middletown, Ohio Mike and Masque 2, Secretary 35 ICC 2,35 Senior Class Executive Board 35 Junior Class Executive Board 25 Assembly Committee 35 I. D. Card Committee 35 Guide Book Com- mittee, Co-Chairman 35 Miami Edison Her- ald Staff 35 Monitor 25 Ten-Pointer 35 Her- ald Color Day Contest Chairman 35 Main Office 15 Junior Red Cross 'l. KETTLER, SALLY PENNINGTON Zanzeville, Ohio Anchor Club 2,3, President 35 Damas 35 Mike and Masque 25 Junior Classical League 25 National Forensic League 'I. KETZLE, JAMES CLARKE Jacksonville, Florida Football 1. KIBBE, JUSTINE New Haven, Connecticut Sub Debs 2, Sergeant-At-Arms 35 Discussion Club 2, President 35 Hi-Y Sweetheart 35 As- sembly Committee 35 Monitor 2,35 Minstrel 35 Student Council 3, Sophomore Class Repre- sentative5 Junior Class Representotive5 Beacon Salesman 35 Ten Pointer. KIDD, WARREN Miami, Florida Student Council 2,3. Page Two Hundred Fifty-One KIES, BARBARA JOAN KUTUN, BARRY Curacao, Netherlands Antilles Mike and Masque5 Concert Chorus5 Junior Class Representative 2. KITTEL, DIANNE Miami, Florida Damas 2,35 Anchor 3. KITTEL, JOANNE Miami, Florida Damas 2,35 Anchor Club 35 Pavane Club. President 2,3. KJELLBERG, SANDRA DIANE Chicago, lllinois Student Council Representative 15 Secretary of Mu Alpha Theta 35 Library Staff 35 Merit Scholarship Finalist 3. KLEE, CONSTANCE JOAN Elmira, New York Concert Band 2,35 Marching Band 2,35 Or- chestra 3. KLEIN, SUSAN ANNETTE Los Angeles, California Anchor Club 35 Club lnterama 35 Thespians 35 Thanksgiving Pageant 35 Jr. Class Play 35 Christmas Pageant 35 Thespian Play Stage Manager 35 Drama Production Staff 35 Minstrel 35 Varsity Night 3. KLEINER, JOHN MURRAY ALLEN Washington D. C. Herald' Staff Cartoonist, Writer 35 First Place in State Journalism Convention5 Titian Art Honor Society. KNOWLES, CAROLYN SEMELE Miami, Florida Library Club 1,2,3. KOESSLER, KAROL MAE Rockford, Illinois Sorrota 2,35 Executive Board 2, Treasurer 3. KOLRAS, DIANA MARY West Orangei, New Jersey Future Teachers 25 Red Cross Representa- tive 3. KUNZE-ROGET, SUSAN ELLEN Los Angeles, California G.A.A. 15 Swimming Team 2,35 Raider Band I,2,35 Marching Band 1,2,3. KURTZ, STEPHANIE HELEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Civinettes I,2,35 I.C.C. Representative 35 French Club 2,35 Pavane 25 Y-Teens 15 Jun- ior Red Cross Representative '1,25 Junior Class Representative 25 Minstrel 25 Library Clubl. KURZBAN, STANLEY ABBOTT Brooklyn, New York National Math Award 25 Debate 1,2,35 Na- tional Forensic League 1,2, Treasurer 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 I.C.C. Representative 35 Allied Youth 25 Treasurer 35 Junior Ex- change Club, Parliamentarian 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Outstanding Junior Debater 25 Semi- Finalist, National Merit Contest. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Two ,, ,W Bronx, New York President of Student Council 35 Student Coun- cil Convention 2,35 Treasurer of Junior Class 25 Wheel Club I,2,35 Wheel Club International Convention 25 Discussion Club 2,35 Ten Point- er 35 Student Council Representative 1,25 Sophomore Executive Board 15 Football 15 Baseball 1,3. LAUER, DORIS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Civinettes 2,35 Concert Chorus 3. State Con- test 35 Minstrel 35 Allied Youth 2. LEDBETTER, HENRY THOMAS Miami, Florida Concert Chorus 2, President 35 Orpheus 2, Parliamentarian 35 Junior Exchange 2,3, Chaplain 2,35 Allied Youth 2, 1st Vice-Presi- dent 3, Student Council Representative 35 Ten Pointer 35 Minstrel 2,3. LEDDY, PATRICIA GAIL Miami, Florida Cheerleaders 2, Captain 35 Damas 2,3, Social Chairman 35 Sub-Debs 2,35 Co-Chairman of Student Council Scrapbook Committee 2,3. LEE, CHARLES LARRY LE Memphis, Tennessee Monitor 1,25 Junior Achievement 3. FFINGWELL, FREDERICK C., JR. H attiesb urg, Mississippi Golf Team I,2,35 State High School Golf Champion 25 Junior Civitan 1,2. LEHMAN, WILLIAM MARX, JR. LE LE Miami, Florida Junior Civitan 1,2,35 Secretary Junior Civitan 35 Hi-Y 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Junior Class Representative 25 Student Council 15 Beacon Representative 25 Monitor 15 Senior Class Representative 3. ISENRING, JOHN ROBERT San Francisco, California Key Club 1,2,35 Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 2, Chaplain 35 Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplain 35 IBM Operator 35 Damas Honey 35 Concert Chorus 1,2,35 Orpheus 2,35 Minstrel 1,2,35 I.C.C. President 25 Ten Pointer 2,35 State Chorus Contest 'I,2,35 Chairman-Father and Son Banquet 25 Most Popular. ONARDSON, MARK GUSTAF Galesburg, Illinois Concert Chorus 2,35 Head Monitor5 Concert Chorus 35 Orpheus 2,35 Chaplain of Orpheus 3. LEONARD, SHARON ANN Waterbury, Connecticut Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Allied Youth 3. LESTER, RONALD WILEY Haleyville, Alabama Football I,2,35 Track 2,35 Co-Captain Foot- ball 35 Honey Y-Teens 35 Wheel Club 2,35 Mike and Masque 2,35 Outstanding Junior Athlete 25 Best-All-Round. LEWIS, MARILYN KAY Miami, Florida Concert Chorus 2,35 Girls Chorus 15 Minstrel I,2,35 Y-Teens I,2,35 Swimming Team 2. LEVEN, DONALD ALAN Miami Beach, Florida Football I,2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Mike and Masque 3. LITTLE, KATHERINE Columbia, South Carolina Civinettes 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Titian Art Honor Society 25 Award in Art 2. LOGAN, HENRY JOSEPH Brooklyn, New York Track 15 J.C.L. 15 Junior Optimist 1,25 Track 2,35 Treasurer Junior Optimist 3. LONGMUIR, GORDON BRYCE Paterson, New Jersey Junior Civitan 1, Treasurer 2, President 35 Hi-Y 1,25 I.C.C. Representative 35 Swimming Team 25 Ten Point Club 35 Junior Class Rep- resentative. LOONEY, BOBBIE JEAN Anderson, South Carolina Chorus 2. LOPRIENO, MARY MARGARET Bronx, New York Civinettes 2,35 Orpheus 35 Concert Chorus 2,35 Minstrel 2,3. LOVELL, GORDON Miami, Florida Herald Representative 15 Physical-Educa- tion Office 2,35 College Information Repre- sentative 2. LORENZO, KENNETH E. Boston, Massachusetts Football 1,25 Monitor 25 Senior Class Rep- resentative 3. LOW, WANS WILLIAM Brooklyn, New York Badminton Team 2,35 Volley Ball 3. LOY, MARCIA KAY Indianapolis, Indiana Civinettes 2,35 Student Council Representa- tive 25 Library Staff 25 Assembly Commit- tee 3. LYN, JOAN EDITH Brooklyn, New York Future Teachers ol America, President 2,35 I.C.C. Representative 15 Allied Youth 2,3. LUTZ, LINDA MARLENE Miami, Florida Herald Representative 15 Raider Band 1,25 Concert Band 35 Marching Band 152,35 form Committee 2,35 Opti-Miss 3. Uni- LUTZ, JOHN WILLIAM Miami, Florida Band 1,2,3. MARTI, DONALD LINCOLN Miami, Florida Senior Class Representative. MARTINEZ, ANTONIO G. Miami, Florida Concert Band 'I,2,35 Marching Band I,2,35 Orchestra 35 Minstrel Band 35 State Contest 2,35 District Contest 2,3. MARTUSCELLO, JUDITH Amsterdam, New York Chorus 2. MATERSON, CAROL ANN Manhattan, New York G.A.A. I5 Red Cross Representative 1,35 Ca- dette 25 Y-Teens 3. MATTHEWS, DONALD H. Titusville, Florida Hi-Y 2,35 Orpheus 35 Concert Chorus 2,35 Minstrel 2,35 Concert Chorus Equipment Cap- tain 3. MATTSON, DAWN JOY New Haven, Connecticut Catdette 2, Corporal 35 French Club 2,35 Sor- rota 35 Herald Representative 1,25 Beacon Representative 'I. MAURER, MARY YVONNE Grand Rapids, Ohio Red Cross Representative 2,35 Civinette Club 2,3. MAVER, PATRICIA ANN Honesdale, Pennsylvania Future Business Leaders of America Vice- President 2, President 35 G.A.A. I,2,3. MAXEY, DONNA MARIE Hackensack, New Jersey Concert Chorus 2,35 Girls Chorus 'I5 Orpheus Secretary 35 Student Council Representative 'I5 Y-Teens 'I5 Allied Youth 2,35 Minstrel 2,3. MAYES, EDITH PAULINE Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Allied Youth 1,25 Y-Teens 25 Monitor 'I. MACDONALD, MARSHA ALICE Miami, Florida Y-Teens, 1,2,35 Concert Chorus 2,35 Girls Chorus 'I5 Minstrel 2,35 Red Cross 25 Student Council 35 Allied Youth 25 Monitor 15 Junior Achievement Secretary 3. MocGREGOR, JAMES DAVID Dayton, Ohio Wheel Club 1,25 Corresponding Secretary 35 Allied Youth I, Treasurer 25 Titian Art Hon- or Society 25 Beacon Representative 25 Wheel Club Cannon 2. MacLAUGHLlN, JON DONALD Allentown, Pennsylvania Golf Team 'l,2, Captain, 35 Intermural Bas- ketball 'I5 Monitor 1,25 Beacon l. MANGHAM, JAY Atlanta, Georgia Sorrota 2,35 Mike and Masque L. 'ns 3. MAHONEY, MARY JEAN Miami, Florida Y-Teens T5 Sorrota 2,35 Library Club L tice Worker 2. MAPPIN, SANDRA LEE Miami, Florida Sorrota 'l,2,3. MARINI, RICHARD PAUL Passaic, New Jersey Track 'l,25 Swimming 2,3. MARKS, DIANA ELIZABETH Miami, Florida Y-Teens 'I5 French Club 25 Sophomore Class Vice-President T5 Junior Class President 25 Herald Representative 'I5 Damas Club 2, Ex- ecutive Board 35 Sub Deb Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Ways and Means Committee 35 Cheer- leader 35 Minstrel 35 Junior Class Magazine Campaign Committee Chairman. MARTEL, MARY FRANCES Miami, Florida Mike and Masque 'I,2,35 Pavane 2,35 Minstrel 3. MARTINEZ, NELSON C. Havana, Cuba Club Interoma Treasurer 3. McCALL, WALTON CLARK Miami, Florida Key Club 35 Mike and Masque 2,35 Monitor 'I5 Football 'I. McCLAIN, JOHN JOSEPH Flying Buzzard Creek, North Carolina Herald Sports Editor 35 Beacon 3. MCCORMICK, BILLIE JO Miami, Florida Anchor Club l,2, Vice-President 35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Monitor 35 Homeroom Publicity Chair- man 25 Junior Class Representative. MCCORMIK, JAMES HOWARD Miami, Florida Baseball Team I. MCKENNA, DIANE Flushing, L. l., New York Allied Youth I5 Discussion Club 35 Monitor l5 Main Office Worker 35 Color Day Com- mittee 3. Sorrota 3. McKILLOP, ROY JAMES Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Junior Optimist l,2,35 Intermural Football 15 Intramural Volley Ball 2. MCLAUGHLIN, BARBARA Miami, Florida Sophomore Class Representative5 Pavane 2, 35 Spanish National Honor Society 2,35 Stu- dent Council l,25 Minstrel 35 Damas 3. McNEELY, RUSSELL EUGENE Canal Point, Florida Football Team 1,2,35 F.F.A. 1,2,3. McNICOL, NORMA MARIE Miami, Florida G.A.A. 1,2, Sergeant-At-Arms 35 Future Nurses 'I. McVAY, VIRGINIA DORIS Selfridge Field, Michigan Junior Red Cross Representative 'l,2. MEADOWS, BARBARA JEAN Miami, Florida Cadettes 2, Corporal 35 N.H.S. 2,35 S.N.H.S. 2,35 Future Nurses 15 Red Cross Represen- tative 1. MERCER, MARY FAITH Louisville, Kentucky Future Business Leaders of America 3. MERCKEL, GERALD Pleasantville, New York Sophomore Class Representative5 Junior Class Representative5 Swimming Team 2,35 Key Club 2,35 J.C.L. 3. MERRITT, JACKIE GLADYS Greenville, South Carolina Pavane 3. MESSLER, ELAINE PATRICIA Brooklyn, New York Civinettes 25 Secretary 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Library Staff 3. METZ, HAL Chicago, Illinois Football 2,35 Mike and Masque- 2,35 Monitor 3. METZGER, MAX GEORGE Denver, Colorado Concert Band 'I,2,35 Marching Band l,2,35 Orchestra 35 X-Club 'I,2. MIDGET, EDGAR LOREN' ' Miami, Florida Junior Optimist 2,35 Track Manager -2,3. MIMS, MARTHA ANN Hackensack, New Jersey Damas 35 Student Council 35 Assembly Com- mittee 35 Beacon Salesman 2,35 Student Di- rectory Committee 35 Library Club 3. MITROS, DORIS MAUREEN Teaneck, New Jersey Anchor Club 1, Junior Director 2, President 35 Mike and Masque 'l,2,35 Ten Pointer 35 I.D. Card Committee 35 Monitor 25 Minstrel 35 Beacon Staff Club Editor 35 Senior Class Representative5 Quill and Scroll 3. MONG, JUDITH ANNE Miami, Florida Concert Band5 Marching Band5 Orchestra. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Three MONTGOMERY, VIRGINIA GRACE Durham, North Carolina G.A.A. 1, Monitor 'I. MOORE, ROBERT LESLIE Bowling Green, Kentucky J.C.L. 'l,2. MOORE, THOMAS MELVIN Sylacauga, Alabama Intramural football 3, Intramural Basketball 2,3. MOORE, PEGGY JOYCE ' Portsmouth, Virginia D.C.T. 3. MOORE, RICHARD HARLEY Miami, Florida Key Club 'l,2, Vice-President, Treasurer 3, Stu- dent Council Locker Chairman 3, Discussion Club 2,3, Sophomore Class Representative 1, Junior Class Representative 2, Class Repre- sentative 3, Bonfire Committee 2,3, Boys' State House of Representatives 2, I.D. Com- mittee 3, Junior Executive Representative of Key Club 2, Monitor 3. MOORE, ROBERT Indianapolis, Indiana Football l,3. MORRISON, MARY LULA Miami, Florida Allied Youth 2,3. MORRISSEY, MARY LOU New York, New York Ten Pointer 3, Sub Debs 2,3, Mike and Mas- que 2, Chaplain 3, Student Directory Com- mittee Co-Chairman, Assembly Committee, I.D. Committee, Spanish National Honor So- ciety, Sophomore Class Representative 'l, Beacon Staff, Home Room Publicity Chairman l,2, Dean of Girls 2, Beacon Representative 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 'l, Student Council Representative. MOSER, CAMILLE ANN Wyandotte, Georgia G.A.A. 'l, Chaplain 2, Future Business lead- ers of America 2,3. MOTT, SANDRA JANE Miami Beach, Florida Student Council 'l,2,3, Cadette 2, Corporal 3, Guide Book Chairman 2, Points System 3, Ten Pointer 2,3, Girls State 2, Minstrel 2, Election Committee 2, Discussion Club 2,3, Anchor Club 3, I.D. Committee 1, Evaluating Committee 2, Head Monitor 3. MUMA, SALLIE IRENE Detroit, Michigan Library Staff 'l,2, President 3, Civinettes 3, Secretary of the Dade and Monroe County Student Librarians 3. MUSSO, MARTHA ANN Miami, Florida D.C.T. 3. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Four MURRAY, ED Columbus, Georgia Intramurals 'I . NEWNAM, RHONDA LEE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Opti-Miss 3, Mike and Masque 2,3, Assem- bly Committee 2,3, Student Council Repre- sentative 'l,2,3, Y-Teens l,2, Senior Class Representative 3, Y-Teens Executive Board 2, Mike and Masque Chaplain 3, I.D. Com- mittee 'l. NICKERSON, DOROTHEA ANN Huntington, Long Island, New York Sub-Debs 3, Pavane 3, Mike -and Masque 3, Monitor 'l,2,3, Sophomore Class Representa- tive 1, Assembly Committee 3, Minstrel 3, Six Prettiest. NORTON, JUDITH DIANNE Miami, Florida Allied Youth 2,3, Swimming Team 2,3. NORTON, GEORIA ROSEMARY Miami, Florida Opti-Miss 2,3, Girls Chorus 'l, Concert Chor- us 2,3, Orphus 3, Minstrel 2,3, Basketball team 2,3, Volleyball 2. NEAL, JULIANNE LAURA Fort Lauderdale, Florida Cadettes 2, Drum Sergeant 3, Damas 3, An- chor 3, Student Council Representative 'l, Sophomore Class Representative l, Her- ald-Beacon Representative l,2,3, Red Cross Representative l,2, Minstrel 2,3, Junior Clas- sical League l,2,3, Orchestra l,2,3. OGDEN, SALLY RUTH Madisonville, Kentucky Civinettes 3. OLORTEGUI, ADELA ANGELA Lima, Peru, South America Civinettes 3. O'NEAL, JAMES H. New Haven, Connecticut Beacon Staff, Layout Artist, Assistant Photo- grapher 3. OSTLUND, BARBARA ELAINE Miami, Florida Future Nurses i, Y-Teens 2,3, Beacon Staff- Feature Editor 3, Allied Youth 1, Sopho- more Class Representative 1, Offioe Work- er l,2, Journal Theme Planning Award 3. OVERTON, AAHMES ELLY Birmingham, Alabama Concert Chorus 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, Swimming Team 2,3. OWENS, JAMES BRADLEY Miami, Florida Key-Club 'l, Treasurer 2, President 3, Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Key Club District Conven- tion Delegate 2,3, Key Club International Convention 2, Ten Pointer 3, Father and Son Banquet 2, Locker Committee 2, Bonfire Committee 3, Student Council Representa- tive 2,3, National Forensic League 'l,2,3, Debate 'I, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, Discussion Club 3, Junior Classical league 'l,2,3, Moni- tor 3, Herald Homeroom Representative l, 2. PARAMARA, MARIANNE White Plains, New York Civinettes l,2,3, Student Council Representa- tive 3, F.T.A. l,2, Monitor 2, Clinic Monitor 3. PALUMBO, JOSEPH ANTHONY Miami, Florida Football Team l,3. lt's spelled C-A-Tl PAOLUCCI, MARIE Red Bank, New Jersey Red Cross Representative 15 Allied Youth 25 Future Nurses 1,2, Vice-President 35 Con- cert Chorus 2,35 Orpheus 2, Treasurer 3. PAPIERZ, JOSEPH JOHN Oak Park, Illinois First Lieutenant Marching Band 35 Concert Band 'I,2,3. PAPAS, SUNDAY ARHONDIA Washington, D. C. Concert Chorus 1,2,35 Orpheus 3. PARKER, GAIL MARQUAY Miami, Florida Sophomore Class Representative 15 Mike and Masque 1,2,35 Junior Class Representative 25 Titian Art 35 Assembly Committee 3. PARKHURST, FRANCIS FREDERICK Newport, Rhode Island Concert Chorus 2,35 Minstrel 2,3. PARRA, ARCELIA Brownsville, Texas Club Interama. PARROTT, PAMELA Miami, Florida Sub-Debs 2,35 Damas 2,35 Assembly Com- mittee 3. PARROTT, RAYMOND EUGENE Chattanooga, Tennessee Concert Chorus 35 Track 15 Christian Cru- saders 3. PARSONS, JEAN Dora, Alabama Concert Chorus 2,35 Orpheus 2,35 Girls Chor- us 15 Civinettes 35 Minstrel 2,35 Student Council Representative 2. PEARSON, HELEN MARY Milton, Massachusetts Concert Chorus 2,35 Civinettes 35 Orpheus 35 Minstrel 1,2,35 Girls Chorus 1. PELT, ROGER FRANKLIN Washington, D. C. Band 1. PEREZ, FELIZ Miami, Florida Football 1. PERK, JACK PERRY Chicago, Illinois Football l,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3. PERLMAN, BARBARA LYN Schenectady, New York Orchestra 15 Red Cross Representative 1, 25 Junior Achievement 2. PICKELL, CHRISTOPHER JAMES Camden, New Jersey Junior Classical League 15 Allied Youth 2. POHL, MARILYN RICKEY Miami, Florida Cadettes 2,35 N.H.S. 2,35 J.C.L. 1,25 Cadette Corporal 3. POH, RONALD Allentown, Pennsylvania Basketball 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2,35 Junior Civi- tan 2,35 Baseball 3. POLLARD, ROSEMARY LEE Miami Beach, Florida Sub-Debs 2, Treasurer 35 Damas 2,35 Stu- dent Council Representative 15 Sophomore Class Representative 15 Junior Class 25 Senior Executive Board5 Assembly Committee 35 Pavane 35 Y-Teens 1. POLSTER, RALPH HENRY Miami, Florida Junior Achievement 3. QUICK, ROBERT LEWIS Miami, Florida Key Club 35 Motor Cade Chairman 15 Home- coming Chairmarl, Decorations 1. QUINTON, LINDA ANN Rochester, New York Cheerleader 2,35 Sub-Debs 2,35 Discussion Club 2,35 S.C. Scrapbook Chairman 35 Her- ald Staft 35 Monitor 3. QUINTON, LUCILLE CAROLYN Rochester, New York Cheerleader 2,35 Sub-Debs 52,35 5Discussion 2,35 Student Council Representative 1,25 Chairman Scrapbook Committee 35 Monitor 'I,2,35 Friendliest. RABOIN, MARIE THERESE LOUISE Montreal, Quebec, Canada Concert Chorus 2,35 Orpheus 2,35 Civinettes 35 Minstrel 2,35 French Club5 Allied Youth 1. RANSDELL, NITA FLO Florence, Kentucky Beacon Sports Editor 35 Titian Art Club Treasurer 35 Student Council Representa- tive 2,35 Juill and Scroll 35 Sorrota 35 Hon- orary Damas Member. RAULERSON, ROGER FLEMING Miami, Florida Key Club 15 Junior Varsity Football 15 Junior Varsity Track 15 National Forensic League 15 Key Club Secretary 25 Track 25 Debate 25 J.C.L. 25 National Honor Society 25 Dis: cussion 25 Allied Youth 2. RATHNER, JUDITH LEE VERNE New York, N. Y. Civinettes 35 Herald Staff 25 Beacon Rep- resentative 3. REED, GAYLAND HARRELL Fort Smith, Arkansas Football 1,2,35 Wheel Club 3. REED, VICKI Chicago, Illinois Mike and Masque 1, Secretory 2,35 Beacon Staff 35 l.C.C. Representative 35 Student Coun- cil Representative 1,2,35 Monitor 2,35 Junior Red Cross Representative Secretary 35 Y-Teen 2,35 Assembly Committee 35 Sorrota 3. REEVES, RONALD DENTON Salem, Ohio ' Junior Optimist 25 Monitors 2. REID, FREDRICH JAMES Miami, Florida Football 1,2,35 Concert Chorus 2,35 Minstrel 2,35 X-Club 1,25 Mike and Masque 2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Monitor 1,2. RENALDO, JUDITH ANNETTE Detroit, Michigan Cadettes 2,35 Anchor Club 35 Discussion 2,35 Herald Representative 15 Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 25 Minstrel 2. RESNICK, ROBERT JOEL New York, New York Baseball 1,2,35 B-Squad Football 1. REYNOLDS, ERNEST PHILIP Miami, Florda Junior Optimist 1,25 Sergeant-At-Arms 35 Football 2,35 Basketball B Squad 1,25 Varsity 35 Baseball 2,35 Intermural Volleyball 15 Intermural Basketball 1 H : RICE, JOHN FAY, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Civitan 1,2, Vice-President 35 Discussion Club 2,35 Concert Chorus 25 N.F.L. 1,25 Color Day Chairman 35 Monitor 3. RIVERS, ROBERT HINTON Atlanta, Georgia French Club, Sergeant-At-Arms 2,35 Red Cross Representative 2. ROBBINS, JANICE IRENE Lenoir, North Carolina Y-Teens 2, Publicity Chairman 35 Swimming Team 25 Golf Team 35 Student Council 35 Ten Pointer 35 Beacon Representative 35 Herald Staff 25 Editor 3. ROBERTS, JOHNNY LAMAR Monroeville, Alabama Football 1,25 Intermural Football. ROBERTS, MARY JANE Northfield, New Jersey Sub-Debs 35 J.C.L. 1,2,35 N.H.S. 2,3. RODEHEAVER, RUSSELL EUGENE Washington, D. C. Swimming 1,2,35 Science Club 15 Monitor 2. PERRY, DONALD RALPH ROGERS, JERRY ENOS Boston, Massachusetts REDDICKI LINDA ROW Mlllmlf FIOVICIC D.C.T. 2, Monigor 1, 55ud,nf Council hp. Miami, Florida Junior Optimist 2,35 Orpheus 35 Track Man- fesentative 3. D.C.T. 599' 3- Page Two Hundred Fifty -Five ROSEN, JAMES BANKS Memphis, Tennessee Hi-Y Club 3. ROSEN, WAYNE JEFFREY Albany, New York National Forensic League 1, Business Mon- ager 2, President 35 Junior Civitan 2, Treas- urer 35 Allied Youth 25 I.C.C. Representa- tive 25 Varsity Debater 2,35 State Student Congress at Tallahassee 2,35 Best Speaker 35 Ten Pointer 25 Junior Class Executive Board 35 Beacon Representative 2,35 Herald 25 Monitor 35 Junior Achievement, Vice-Pres- ident 2, President 3. ROSSA, MARLENE Cincinnati, Ohio Allied Youth 2,35 Monitor 1. ROVELL-RIXX, PATRICIA FRANCES Miami, Florida Future Nurses' Club 1, President 2,35 Ca- dette Corp 2,35 Spanish National Honor So- ciety 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Sor- rota 2,3. RUBIN, JERROLD HOWARD ' Bronx, New York X-Club 3. RYDER, SUSAN ANNE Miami, Florida Assembly Committee 35 Monito'r 3. Six Pret- tiest. SAENZ, GRACIELLA RENATA SUSANA Bogota, Columbia, South America Wheel Club Sweetheart 35 Secretary Treas- urer Student Council 35 Discussion Club 1,2,35 Junior Classical League 1,2,35 Senior Class Executive Board5 Miami Herald Teen Panel 35 Red Cross Representative 1,25 Student Council Representative 25 Youth Asks Business 2. SANDERS, RICHARD EUGENE Miami, Florida Wheel Club 35 Student Council Representa- tive 15 Sophomore Class Rep. .Junior Class Representative5 Football 1,2,35 Monitor 2,35 Red Cross Representative 1. SANTOS, EDWARD JAMES Brooklyn, New York Concert Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 15 Jun- ior Exchange Club, Sergeant-At-Arms 35 Minstrel 2,35 Orpheus 35 Gay Nineties Show 25 Intramural Football 1,25 Intramural Bask- etball 2,35 Red Cross Representative. SCHEETS, NANCY ELEANOR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Salutatorian5 Cadettes 2, Sergeant 35 Sub-Deb Club 2,35 Discussion Club 2, I.C.C. Representa- tive 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Y-Teens 1, 2,35 Junior Classical League 1, Secretary 35 N.F.L. 1,2, Co-Chairman of Guidebook Com- mittee 2,35 Library Staff 15 Sophomore Class Representative5 Senior Class Representative5 Red Cross Representative 35 Girls State 25 Senate President5 Ten Pointer 2,35 S,N.H.S. 3. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Six SCHNEIDER, ANN MARIE Boston, Massachusetts Sorrota 2, Chaplain 35 Damas 2,35 Color Day Queen 35 Friendship Princess 25 Homecom- ing Princess 15 Most Attractive 3. SCHWAB, WALTER HENRY Miami, Florida Science Club President 35 I.C.C. 35 Swim- ming Team 1. SCOTT, BRUCE JOHN Pittsburg, Pennsylvania N.F.L. 1,25 Science Club 15 Allied Youth 15 Civitan 1,2,35 Discussion Club 35 SCUDDER, ANNA INEZ Independence, Missouri Volley Ball Team 35 Chorus 3. SHARKEY, PATRICIA Philadelphiag, Pennsylvania Student Council 15 Beacon Salesman 25 Damas 2,35 Assembly Committee 1,25 Chair- man 35 I.D. Committee 35 Student Council 35 Library Club 1,2,3. SHEARER, SYLVIA EIY Dunfernlan, Scotland French Club Secretary 2,35 Beacon Staff Sen- ior Class Editor 35 Ten Pointer 35 Allied Youth 1,25 Social Committee Chairman 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 N.H.S. 3. SH EPPARD, JOYCE LOUISE Miami, Florida Sophomore Representative 15 Sophomore Ex- change Board 15 Damas 25 President 35 Sub Deb Club 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Sergeant-At-Arms5 Pavane Honor 2, Chaplain 35 S.N.H.S. 2, Chaplain 35 Student Council Representative 35 Minstrel 35 Red Cross 25 I.D. Committee 35 Beacon Queen 35 'Whittiest' 35 Ten Point- er ,35 Beacon Staff 3. SHERRILL, FRANK WADE Miami, Florida Key Club 1, Chaplain 2,35 Track 1,2,35 Jun- iar Class Sergeant-At-Arms 25 Bonfire Com- mittee 25 National Forensic League 1,2. SHIPLET, JUDY ANN Louisville, Kentucky Marching Band 15 Red Cross Representative 1,25 Student Council Representative 25 Sen- ior Class Representative SCHOEMAKER, PATRICIA EILEEN Chambersburg, Pennsylvania G.A.A. 'I5 Treasurer 2, President 35 Mast Athletic. SLOANE. PHILLIP H. New York, New York Basketball Team 1,25 B Squad Football 15 Junior Optimist Club 3. SMITH, DAVID RALPH Miami, Florida Junior Exchange 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Concert Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Bon- tire Committee 3. SMITH, PATRICIA JOAN Concord, New Hampshire S.N.H.S. 25 N.H.S. 25 Junior Achievement 25 Red Cross Representative 2,35 Mixed Chorus 3. SMITH, PATRICIA MARIA New London, Connecticut Herald Representative 2,35 Beacon Represen- tative 25 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 1,25 I.C.C. 35 Monitor 15 Library Staff 3. SMITH, SANDRA LOU Omar, West Virginia Opti-Miss 2,35 F.B.L.A. 35 Monitor 1. lT'S A BIRD ..... it's a plane . SMITH, SHEILA KATHRYN Dallas, Texas Opti-Miss 1,2, Pres. 37 Titian Art Honor So- ciety 1,2,37 G.A.A. 1. SNARY, CAROL SUE Coral Gables, Florida Key Club Sweetheart 37 Cheerleader 2,37 I.C.C. 37 Sub-Deb Exchange Board 2,37 Damas 2,37 Monitor 3j Minstrel 2,37 Student Council 2,37 Senior Prom Committee Chair- man7 Beacon Staff 37 Ten Pointer 37 Jun- ior Class Representative7fMiami Herald Teen Panel 37 Youth Asks Business 3. SNOW, CAROLYN MAE Miami, Florida Maiorettes 2. SOAR, PEGGY MYRTICE Miami, Florida Band 17 Marching Band 1,27 Raider Band 1. SOLOMON, ROBERT Miami, Florida Edison Bowling League. SOPHER, ROBERT WILLIAM Meridan, Connecticut Key Club 1,2,37 Band 1,27 Drum Maior 37 Tri M 2, Treasurer 37 Band Student Director 3. SOUTHURICK, HELEN IRENE New York, New York Bowling League 3. STALLONE, JOSEPH Miami Florida Intermural Football 17 Concert Chorus 2,37 Band 2. STANIUS, CORLA JEAN Sopchoppy, Florida Sorrota 37 N.H.S. 2,37 Orchestra 1,2,3I Swim- ming Team 2,37 G.A.A. 1. STEELE, PEGGY DIANE Miami, Florida Opti-Miss.1,2,37 D.C.T. Treasurer 3. STELCHOOK, BARBARA MAE Newburyport, Massachusetts Mike and Masque 1,27 Anchor Club 1,27 Y- Teens 1,2,37 Red Cross Representative 1,27 Future Nurses 1,27 Monitor 1,2,37 Beacon Representative 17 Student Council Represen- tative 1,2. STEPHENS, DAVID ALEXANDER Miami Florida Band 1,2,3. STEPHENS, THOMAS SCOTT Altoona, Pennsylvania F.F.A. Green Hand 17 F.F.A. Reporter 27 F.F.A. Chapter Farmer 27 F.F.A. Federa- tion President 27 F.F.A. President 37 F.F.A. State Farmer 3. STEWART, PATRICIA Miami, Florida Swimming Team 27 Civinettes 37 Herald' Staff 3. STOLL, PAUL CRAIG Mt. Vernon, New York TELLER, JOSEPH TUTTLE Miami, Florida Junior Civitan Club 2, Head Monitor Civitan 37 Concert Chorus 3. TEMPLETON, RICHARD LYNN El Dorado, Arkansas Football 1,27 Wheel Club 1,2,37 Intramural Wheel Club 2, PI'eSld9Ul 3- Football 27 Football Manager 2. STONECIPHER, DIANE Orlando, Florida Sorrota 37 Titian Art Honor Society 2,37 S.N.H.S. 3. STONE, JOHN ROOT Montrose, Pennsylvania Baseball, 1,2,37 Basketball 1,27 Volleyball 2,32 I.D. Committee Co-Chairman 37 X-Club 1, Vice-President 2, Sergeant-At-Arms 37 S.N. H.S.7 Boys' State 27 Mu Alpha Theta President 3. STOPFORCE, ELLEN JOYCE Paterson, New Jersey Bowling Club 3i G.A.A.7 Allied Youth 1. STORCK, RICHARD H. Miami, Florida Band 1. STRICKLAND, DION Washington, D. C. Sorrota 1,2,37 Mike and Masque 2,37 Y-Teens 2,37 Herald Staff 2, Features Editor 37 Bea- con Representative 3.7 I.D. Committee 27 Library Club 17 Quill and Scroll 3. STRINGER, KATHERINE EUGENIA Miami, Florida Sorrota 2, Sergeant-At-Arms 37 S.N.H.S. 2, Secretary 37 Cadettes 2, Platoon Sergeant 37 Wittiest, 37 Discussion 37 Ten Pointer 37 Minstrel 27 Monitor 2. SURRENCY, ROSE ANN Tampa, Florida Bowling Club 2. SUTSCHEK, LOIS EILEEN New York, New York Civinette Club 2,37 F.B.L.A. 2,37 S.N.H.S. 3. SYMONS, WILLIAM MOLYN EUX Belleville, Ontario, Canada Band 2. TARIBO, DOROTHY HELEN New York, New York Opti-Miss 2,31 Y-Teens 3. TAYLOR, MARGARET ANN Miami, Florida Maiorettes 1,27 Titian Art Club 3. TAYLOR, SUSAN TERESE Teaneck, New Jersey Civinettes 37 Library 1,27 Mixed Chorus 3. THIGPEN, SHARON GAYLE Miami, Florida Civitan Sweetheart 37 Sub-Debs 2,32 Damas 2, Vice-President 37 Senior Class Represen- tative7 Sophomore Class Representative7 Beacon Salesman 37 Herald Salesman 1,27 Sophomore Friendship Princess7 Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 37 Minstrel 37 Assembly Committee 2,3. THOMAS, ELSIE MAY Laconia, New Hampshire Christian Crusaders 1,2,37 Band 1, Marching Band 1. THOMAS, GAIL ANN Miami, Florida Opti-Miss 37 Concert Chorus 2,37 Orpheus 37 Girls Chbrus 1. THOMPSON, BOBBY JOE Miami, Florida Football 1,2,37 Track 2,3. THOMPSON, LINDA TERRELL Miami, Florida Civinettes 17 D.C.T. 2,3. THOMPSON III, WILLIAM LEONARD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Beacon Representative 1, X-Club 2, I.C.C. 37 Junior Achievement 2,3. THUMM, PATRICIA Warren, Ohio D.C.T. 3 THURMOND, VIRIGINIA LYN Miami ,Florida Sorrota 2, Secretary 37 Damas 2, Food Chair- man 3j Y-Teens 1, Treasurer 27 Student Council Representative 2,32 Pavane 37 Min- strel3. TILLMAN, MARK JONES Miami, Florida Track Team 1,2,3. TOMASELLO, CAROL LEAH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sub-Debs 2, Secretary 37 Cadettes 27 Dis- cussion Club 37 Assembly Committee 37 Sen- ior Class Representative 37 Junior Class Rep- resentative7 Sophomore Class Representative Herald Publicity Chairman 2,37 Monitor 2,3. TOTINO, FRANK DAVID Clarksburg, West Virginia Florida Music Educators Association Clinic 1,27 Edison Orchestra 1,2,3f Orchestra Staff 1,2,37 Florida All-State Orchestra 17 Dis- trict Contest 17 District and State Contest 37 Thanksgiving Assembly 1,2,37 Orchestra Tour 1,2. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Seven TOY, KENNETH OLF New York, New York Track 2,3. TROHEY, JAMES EDWIN Miami, Florida Baseball 2,3, Student Council Representative 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2,3. TRAMMELL, MONTELLE Atlanta, Georgia State Student Congress 3, State Discussion Clinic 3, Varsity Debater 3, National Foren- sic League 3, Miami Achiever's Association 2, President, Junior Achievement 2,3, AI- lied' Youth 2, Y-Teens 2, Herald Business Manager 3, Concert Chorus 3, Red Cross Representative 2, Senior Class Representa- tive, Quill and Scroll 3. TRIGUERO, LOUIS Tampa, Florida Raider Band I. TUCCITTO, MICHAEL WILLIAM Hartford, Connecticut Junior Optimist 2,3, Intermural Basketball 2,3. TURNER, LINDA MARIE Miami, Florida Concert Band l,2,3, Marching Band 'I,2, Sec- retory 3, Allied Youth 'l, Titian Art Honor Society 'l, Treasurer 2, S.N.H.S. 2.3, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, Orchestra 3, Tri- M 2,3, Student Council Representative I. TURNER, MARILYN ROSE Miami, Florida Concert Chorus 2,3, Orpheus 2,3, Civinettes 3, Minstrel l,2,2, Homeroom Representative T, Girls Chorus I. TYLER, PAMELA JO Miami, Florida Anchor 2, Recording Secretary 3, Herald Staff 2, News Editor 3, Y-Teens 2, Swimming Team 2,3, Minstreal 3, Quill and Scroll 3. VAN ATTA, GAIL ANN Cincinnati, Ohio Sub-Debs 2,3, Pavane 2, Treasurer 3, H.R. Publicity Chairman 2,3, Library I, Assembly Committee 3. VANN, TOBY LEE Miami, Florida Thespians '3, Student Directory Committee 2, Beacon Representative I, Junior Class Representative, Thespian Play 2,3, Assembly Committee, 3, Junior Class 'Play, 3. Christ- mas, Easter, and Thanksgiving Pageant, 2,3, Production Staff, 3. VOYTEK, LINDA CATHERINE Queens, Long Island, New York Opti-Miss 2, Damas I, Pavane 1, Minstrel 2. VULGAN, JOSEPH MICHAEL New York, New York Junior Exchange Club Historian 'I,2,3, Sci- ence Club 2. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Eight WALDRON, JEAN LINDA Providence, Rhode Island Civinettes Librarian 2,3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Mixed Chorus I. WALDEN, JUDITH ANN Miami, Florida Opti-Miss 2, French Club 3, S.N.H.S. 3. WALDBAUM, JOHN BUCKMAN Wilmington, Delaware Football T, Assistant Teacher 2, Pool Team 1,2,3, C.E.B.I. 3, Monitor 2, Red Cross Representative 2,3. WALL, MARGARET JEAN Miami, Florida Mixed Chorus 2. WALLS, SANDRA ALMA Wilmington, Delaware Cadettes 2, Color Sergeant 3, Minstrel 2, Student Council Representative 'l, Dean of Boys Office 3, Thanksgiving Assembly 3. WARNER, GAY DANE Hackensack, New Jersey D.C.T. 2, President 3, Student Council Rep- resentative 'l, Red Cross Representative I, Bea- con Representative 2,3. WATSON, JOHN DOUGLAS Birmingham, Alabama Wheel Club 3, Football l,2,3, Mike and Mas- que 3, Sports Editor 3, Chorus 2. WATTERS, VICTORIA LOUISE Miami, Florida Co-Editor-In-Chief of Beacon 3, Mike and Masque 2, Treasurer 3, Pavane 2,3, l.C.C. 3, S.N.H.S. 2,3, Y-Teens I, Treasurer 2, Chap- lain 3, Junior Class Representative 2, Sor- rota 2,3, Red Cross Representative I, Ten- pointer 3, Varsity Night 3, Minstrel 3, Six Prettiest, Quill and Scroll 3. WEBBER, WILLIAM ALLAN Boston, Massachusetts Junior Exchange Club l,2,3, Mike and Mas- que 2, Allied Youth l,2, Spanish National Honor Society 3, Concert Chorus 3, Minstrel 3. WEBSTER, EUGENE HARRIS Miami, Florida Band 'l, Football 2. WEIL, ELISSA TAMAR Newark, New Jersey Beacon Staff 3, Titian Art 3. WELLS, DANIAL ALBERT Knoxville, Tennessee Junior Achievement 2,3. WELLS, DOUGLAS STEPHEN New York City, New York Concert Band I,2,3, Marching Band 'l,2,3, Raider Band I, Orchestra 2,3, Minstrel Band 2,3. WELLS, EVERETT EUGENE Miami, Florida Baseball 2,3, Volley Ball 3. WELLS, SALLY Miami, Florida Allied Youth 2,3. WELSH, JAMES LAWERENCE, JR. Miami, Florida Junior Class Play 1. WERNER, KAREN STANDRA Chicago, Illinois Pavane 3, Minstrel 3. WEST, LAWRENCE MARVIN New Brunswick, New :lersey Junior Civitan l,2,3, Hi-Y 3. WHETSELL, VIRGINIA LEE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mixed Chorus I, D.C.T. 3. WHITE, WALTER F., JR. Middletown, New York Swimming Team 2,3. WHINERY, MAHLON RONALD Miami, Florida Wheel Club l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Football 2,3, Baseball 3, Volleyball l,2, Volleyball District Champs I, Spring Football 2. WHITFIELD, SHIRLEY JEAN Miami, Florida Opti-Miss, Sergeant-At-Arms 2, Secretary 3, Cheerleader 2,3, Homecoming Quee, 3, Friendship Queen 3, Junior Homecoming Princess 2, Sweetheart of X Club 3, Student Council Representative 3, Minstrel 2,3, Most Popular. WHITNEY, CURTIS CLARK Miami, Florida Student Council Representative I, Red Cross Representative 'l. WILKERSON, ROBERT ADOLPHUS Miami, Florida Key Club l,2,3, Motorcade Chairman 3. WILLIAMS NANCY ESTELLE Miami, Florida Sophomore Class Representative I, Y-Teens 2,3, Sorrota 3, S.N.H.S. 2,3. WILLIAMS, RALPH WALDO Miami, Florida Junior Optimist 3, Football I, Student Coun- cil Representative 2. WILLIS, EMILY HABERSHAM Honolulu, Hawaii Mike and Masque l,2,3, Swimmin'g Team 'l,2,3, I.D. Card Committee 3, Color Day, Best Dressed 3, Concert Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Minstrel 3, Senior Class Represen- tative 3. l I One plus one is two ? ? ? WINGERTER, JANE KAREN Cincinnati, Ohio Concert Chorus 2,31 Treasurer Concert Chor- us 31 Orpheus 2,31 Publicity Chairman Or- pheus 31 Girls Chorus 'l1 Anchor T,2,3f G.A.A. l, Chaplain 2, I.C.C. 31 Publicity Chair- man G.A.A. 31 Red Cross Representative 31 Beacon Salesman 11 Minstrel 2,31 Librarian Girls Chorus 11 Monitor T1 Girls Quartet 21 Girls Trio 31 Service Award 21 Senior Excu- tive Board 3. WOOD, CHERIE KAY Elkhart, Indiana Concert Chorus 2,31 Secretary Orpheus 'I1 Swimming Team 2,31 Minstrel 2,3. T f5'X .I ge- RQPBT -gifs Qfigfcifvnf? W, 4 .ls-gig wif- big C? V 9 l WRIGHT, BEVERLY SUE Springfield, Missouri Titian Art 3. YEARWOOD, MARTHA Miami, Florida Cadette 2,31 Sorrota 31 Discussion 31 Student Council Representative 2. ZINN, FRANCES RUTH Miami, Florida Cadettes, Vice-President 2, First Lieutenant 31 Most Popular 31 Sorrota 21 I.C.C. Rep- resentative 31 Discussion Club 31 French Club 2, Vice-President 3i Herald and Bea- con Homeroom Representative 1,21 Thanks- giving Pageant 31 Minstrel 2. wooDALL, ANN ALNAHLENE Ld JC Macon, Georgia , I T9 0 F ZAMANIS, El:FlE Sorrota 'l,2,3i Historian 31 Mike and Masque L0 'li I2 New York' New York , lf- T P I , - -cb I ?ncert Chorus 2,31 Orpheus 2,31 Minstrel X lo f ' ANU g ,a. if f J rj A we ,Q ,,-1 I Lf o ff F 1 Cf 10 46 S - whpf U ali XDJ OL., l 00 ' 'fijug lj l E ' Lvl 4 - J 1 WWW -wwf . M 1132? Page Two Hundred Fifty-Nine 1959 A ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . . . . . . . ALLIED YOUTH ANCHOR CLUB .... AWARDS ........ B BAND, CONCERT ..... ..... BAND, MARCHING .... . . BASEBALL .......... BASKETBALL ...... BEACON STAFF ,. CADETTES ........ C CHEERLEADERS ........ ' ' 1 1' CHORUS, CONCERT CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS . .. CIVINETTES ................ COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ....... DAMAS .... D. C. T. DEANS .......................... DEDICATION' ....................... DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES . . . DISCUSSION CLUB ............... E EDISON IN MOTION . .. ... .. EDITOR'S PAGE .... ..... FACULTY .... FEATURES . . . FOOTBALL . . . FOREWORD .... FRENCH CLUB . .. F. B. L. A. .... . .... . FUTURE FARMERS .... FUTURE. NURSES . . . FUTURE TEACHERS G. A. A. . .. GOLF ........ HALL OF FAME .... HERALD STAFF . . . HI-Y CLUB ..... HONORS .... INTERAMA CLUB ...... . . . G H INTER CLUB COUNCIL ........ JUNIOR' CIVITAN ....... . . . . . JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE . . . JUNIOR CLASS ........... .. Page Two Hundred Sixty BEACON INDEX ...236-242 ...118-119 ... 98- 99 ...164-173 60- 61 62- 63 ...15O-153 ...144-147 54-55 58-59 ...148-149 ... 66- 67 81 ...102-103 . 51 ...12O-121 70- 71 . 21 .. 6- 7 21 ...122-123 .. 8- 9 261 18-33 34-45 ...132-143 . . 8- 9 . 76 79 72- 73 . 74 74 159 . 158 . . . . .228-233 . .. 56- 57 ...128-129 ...164-173 77 50 ...104-105 . 78 .. 188-196 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ... JUNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB .... JUNIOR OPTIMIST CLUB ....... K KEYCLUB... L LIBRARY.. ..... .. M MIKEANDMASQUE MONITORS ......... . . . MU ALPHA THETA ............. N NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .... o OPTI-MISS CLUB ORCHESTRA .... . . ORPHEUS .... ..... ' P PAVAN E ................... PHYSICAL EDUCATION ....... PRINCIPAL'S PAGE ............ Q QUILL AND 'SCROLL ........... R RAIDERETTES . . . . . RED CROSS.. S SCIENCE CLUB ...... ..... SENIOR ACTIVITIES ..... . . SENIOR CLASS ........,. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS .... SIX PRETTIEST GIRLS .......... SOPHOMORE CLASS ............ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ....... . SORROTA CLUB ..................... .... SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL ................. I .... SU B-DEB CLUB ..............,...... SWIMMING ........ ..... T TABLE OF CONTENTS ........ TEN POINTERS ........... THESPIANS ................. TITIAN ART HONOR SOCIETY . . . TRACK ..................... TRI-M ....................... W WHEELCLUB... Y Y-TEENS 188 100-101 108-109 116-117 75 124-125 51 94 86- 87 88- 89 106-107 68- 69 92- 93 82- 83 160-161 20 85 64- 65 84 80 243-259 197-227 197 44- 45 176-189 176 1 10-1 1 1 90 48- 49 1 14-1 15 157 4- 5 50 96- 97 91 1 54-155 95 112-113 126-127 ' Q 2 Q-w4il l?'U5' QW fffmf-f9.f:f41cQf W fQ f '1waQ?ga?w ' MfMm,Q.m,3f2 f3, '- . Aww f ' ' G6 'ff Nw . 'hi f MC? 56' ' My 'Q!17? .1 .W M 911. MJ 1 W :JM 61-QM ,,Jf',jVWg,,,, Mffcyfjafjjf dxf lfW!WJMNJ QQ-,w Raju if ff' , 5 p W' 15 ,e.,,,,7 3 I .duarfae 4,Qr'?4?f,! rwvdxvf ' 1 fir? xfi-zzz, KA .wang 732-af .vrgder l msc! f., of y ' f ' ' e a Aea .S'cze,v765f 69,2-Q e4c71,-Jen 6,1-lelf Q 0 0 X ' ' Q ffime. aa.: c'A',66o!JAox7 A 1 1 1 Q Y Q 1 f ' 1 ,f V . -4 , , gf I -J I N iwwi ..f.., ,..1,,. ,, ,, Qvqu, Qlarm K ok . vJUfJflg,. 'krbu M, A 31' M TM MM 'ZW' fb MTW WWW GMM 6 fW f5fZfZ , , f ,,Y WfiWf,Lyq, 4 W f ,W fb fn cw ,ff f ff f M YC J f ,f ff 0, ' Mfqff' ,ff f ! If 77 fbi it fgfmfiw - 'fu , if ! U f ff!! , 0 I V yy VIW l M iw ff If ff LV7f!WQM7fVV ff QW df! ,W fy My ff X VMIU ,y M' wwf W ,wi f J M f ' Z Q! W XMI! x 1 1 , W XM H4 Mfjfw W 5222 NY MW wLWWmw F5----d ff snll f , ,A.f 1 .,.. .. .,.. rum, if, ww , :1Q.fm.Jf,,a4....s- .,,gn.,ff MW ,Aer mmf., M N we .-' V. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP. As the year comes to a close and the yearbook is finally completed, we look back and know we never could have done it alone. Thanks to a wonderful staff and the untiring help and encouragement of our sponsor, Miss Kathleen Hackett, we have been able to put together what, we hope, is a wonderful annual. It's hats off from us and the whole staff for the expert help we received from Mr. William Thomas, who gave us valuable bits of information, Mr. Chet Miller, who patiently, took most of our pictures, Mr. Martin Arromow and Mr. Ralph Seay from Pilkington's Studios, who took the superlative and colored pictures, Mr. Bob Gilmor, who took our class pictures, Mr. Ruff of the Deauville, who allowed us to use the hotel for the Beacon Dance, the Judges for the Six-prettiest girls, Mr. William Duncan and our deans, Mrs. Nona McKinney and Mr. William Wilson, who gave us a hand when we needed it most, and the Keys Printing Company for putting our book together. Finally, we thank you, the students and teachers, because without your cooperation and support there never could have been a book. This is your T959 Beacon and it has been fun and an honor to head the staff that brought it to you. We hope that each time you,open its cover, it will bring back many happy memories of a wonderful year. Thank You All' Z zdzzzds l Page Two Hundred Sixty-Four ff? Q -P f-.. X8 1,455 -qsrgf. - D- ,A by 97 Q, .9 K, -- -' ' , i 1.gf5jf,415,: gfL1f 1 1 .Q,5Y.'1i'5g5f.1gi', 1 -H-1 Qfvox Ss 4' 4' ' ff? ' X 7907 'iii '- . Q 1 ' K I 0 1,1 bv of Av I .L.,- Q. I. -'If fl' I . i A l . O W Q are X .U . 0 ,V , X A ffff' Q MM, W , f 1fZ,+ f ' N 5 A , Eg Q W9 552, Q MWif? V mg Q5 M1 Mc W , GSM! M lfJS43pljjV fl M20 MJ M1244 fzf,z,WL,,,,f ' Q L 1 1 I 1-1, a 1 1, f ,fb A ' e 1' . . 0 ,, , ,fig N i. 4. W . if A if U' 1'--11-1,..,.,Mm ' 4 1, 1 if 1 , 81.7 X 'N b 2 if V 3 1 2 V 1 1 ' H1 . SA 1 1 1 1 K 'I 3 'mf 1 ' Y' W .1 J 51 1 l 111 2 ' 1 W1 1 , , 1 1 1' 4 .1 , ' 15 2 4 5. 1-1 1 ,f 1 1 1 Q . 2 if .f f , 1' 1 1 '- afmw : 1. 1 fl W 1 1 1 f f 5 . 1 121 1,..iv- .3 . E: 1 V. 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