North Miami Senior High School - Conestoga Yearbook (North Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1958 volume:

Grant us brotherhood, not only for this day but for all our years - a brother- hood not of words but of acts and deeds, We are all of us children of the earth -- grant us that simple knowledge - If our brothers are oppressed, then we are op- pressed. If they hunger we hunger. If their freedom is taken away our freedom is not secure. DEAN WALKER f Agnew! 4? jj f f fffkKL9 Ce 1 Ag? .A 1 ef' 43 ll l l'rr ff of I 75 R L0 1,.f:Z47f Ke,fffdf f I ffl r D , if V ,6es f IPUL mf 1 MSW uw ,,'MM4 ff Qi? W gf?-5l f 'W W Q W a. ,, Uvvfixa Ecsgwy, uh. IYOI GULF QFGUI 2 C 3 ., rnsuc 'M ? X 7 0. .Xi 033909 65 ' 'N pyfpji ' 4 0 Xbv-9' PQ' Lb up ' br V9 ' ' 'fb' - W ' W by W WWW? vw fy Qpswfw 9 ffvwjyfpjvjx WWE ff . Q WM i'f y, wb W , .- ' ,g3'iJk'i EE A, 1 ' 'A ' 2 A miywvwhu .Oy FJWI N .se jf ?0Cxxokyx'L wk Ny fy uw if U95 M' Vx? Y A Nap M-N5 gssgiow I . k X W M Q 'V kd I , w 0? Jziqx U on N ! . 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Q4 fsfhhs, M1 I, I I' 'nw I f ,wr of Lf f f ' ., -..-' ,f ' A 355591500 -1 CARL 15 I I I V..., 1 g q'A.V , N1 If ,I I Q I 9 5 s co n e s I o g a NORTH MIAMI SENIOR HIGH NORTH MIAMI, FLORIDA American Yearbook Company Hannibal, M issouri l I 4 s i, ' ' - . ,A an wiv I' f if fl-arjF f,. -- 1' A fa M., fe X I X :Q-gg ,Y ., . ,Q I ,ff , f f f ' z ' .-.'. g.1:.:,f 'f'f W:.':v:2ir df '-'f 5i?4 W'fAf5f'H ifgff' 'I 7f?fL'.5f'lf,'ffl' 2122 'ff V: iw' WW f'f:v?f:w4f'11f!i lf' ,, f' V l 4 Yfff if Ay! f if ' HZ ,Q . ,f f' fQg5,g2Wfwy C' 2 1 ' , 3,5 5 :iq 721, C fn, f,,f,5 .ft ,V W 'figziy .. g,,fy KI M, ,ff ggi' -1 ,W fffz MMV 1 14 ,J ' M , - ,f , H -V ff VM, A 1, .f -.af X VM af , W Timo. , f , fm . 'Wy ,IV 'fx l f 1,3 f f ,fm 4 45 ,, f 4 A Q ,,VA Hxgh for the first tlme Upperclassmen helped us ' E ' ' ,, of Hrst act1v1t1es Football ames, e rallies and e g PP , l 'Al, 5,32 ffly ' f words llke frxendshlp and tolerance were added to our x f Z4 fn 4 I H 3' 1' lf 1 5 Cf W J , i ' Wy but as yet we dxd not comprehend thelr meanmg ' if 1 ' We d1d not know how to glVC only to take 1 , , X X l fa' X f' A ,f 'V 1, ,--'- Q . h f 311 My Al. , Confused and a llttle bewxldered we entered 1 f if , V ,f , JM' ffl 1 1 ,Q f W 'f , A '? Wyf' ' 'X QM Czifff gift? 8 -41,2 V AQ 1 144 , ' Af,y,,wf,M 1, 1, ,, f1,f0fi 5. is -3' 'M ' ' , . Ar, ff ,K 5 76 VVV V V Y , . f!f,,4g w N V f My f' li! wg , -'I' Q 1 E' Mr, VMI? V ' 1 ' Q ' 4 I M f 5 HJ 5 ff!! ff U :fy if L , f I , A' Q ' 5, 'Cf V532 ,V ' V . x il W ff' . A ,, J ff' J If f07 f-an 'fifffwii Spirit Permeates my 5 rw: , q4'?s:,.uQzm ? . ,5ggfm--1. N gm .MN.q-vxfQJ-Q-X . X Q , .pf-, ' 'f v Q North Miami Senior High is more than a school composed of bricks, mortar and cement. It is a school that rings with laughter, joy and sometimes sadness. North Miami High lives fully and richly. It lives through the voices of the students who make it come alive everyday. Q But, this school wasnlt always North Miami High. Six years ago the doors of the school opened for the first time under the name of Edward L. Constance Junior-Senior High. During the first year the school accommodated both seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Then, in 1955, the first seniors graduated from this school. Also during 1955, the Board of Public Instruc- tion changed the name of the school to North Miami Senior High. ' In the last two years a new auditorium was built, Mr. Paul Davison became Principal of North Miami, and a new senior walk was built. Right now, a new wing is being added to the school. North Miami High students can look forward to a future in which the school may become even bigger and better. Table of Contents Introduction Page 1 Faculty Page 20 U nderclassmen Page 38 Organizations Page 84- Special Activities Page 122 S ports Page 146 School Life Page 176 Seniors Page 200 Graduation Page 252 Senior Directory Page 266 Advertisements Page 274 Index Page 285 r 4 N-wma 4 Z, ww N-M 4. '2 Conestoga Staff Editor Elayne Gilbert Business Manager Robert Bostwick Introduction Linda Braterman Irving Betrock Thomas Mew Faculty Judy Levine Underclassmen Sandy Stevens Anne Baldwin Organizations Louise Haber Jean Swenson Special Activities Helen Hof Sports Richard Glisson Gerri Ranch Virginia Gerado S clzool Life Pat Hanson Seniors Casandra Lollis Sandra Rodes Senior Directory Pat Welch Graduation Anne Calderone Index Charlotte Pekov Advertising Mary Ann Bruno Marge Schafer Janet Comrnings Photography Johanna Seaberg Bill Weiss Arnold Rosenbleeth S ta H Aids Janice Ellerin Tony Gerado Advisor Arnold Murray o Matter How You Spell It C 'Q- Oops-they dropped! Irv Betrock and Pat Welch gallop to the rescue in order to earn their brownie points. IAQW wif'-' f 'f push, Push, PUSH. W N But Pat you have to Curry themfl commands Dirk Glisson to Pat Reilly during twerp week. 8 lt's Still Friendship Friendship needs no symbol, Or vow to make it wholeg It's just a sacred covenant That's locked within the soul,' It knows no creed or station, Or thought of gain or fame, We just have to get to the game. For what it does is sacred, J And is done in Friendshijfs name. x74 Friendship does take many forms as Jack Evyen, Kurt Herzog, and Kurt Gerard all from SWITZERLAND Compare notes with Ulli Von Burski and Art Fritch from GERMANY, All are borrowing a book from Tony Palozoli in Mr. Strattonls history class. 9 ii 4 2 Friendship Honed CX, XX 01: E ,it Ii Wow! A perfect example of how gossip spreads, 'TH take a piece of piefi points out Mrs. Boggy as Gerri Ranch waits for Pat Lavac to decide which hot dog she wants in the typicfil noon rush 4 ,xx L -gre imiimi I ff? lv- inn, Q ,.,. ,,,. That test was hard, saiys .Mm Culderonc to Cgirolc Gibncy :md Jenn Swenson as they talk hcforc the beginning of sixth period. f f 1, ff,f ff W f 4 f flfif V mm, , .07 3255 uf. 7 K M247 fff?V?WpLL-1232 fiiff f LL inf wr if! y ff? 'Wff' Zyiiy X f 4 ff yr , ' 71'-ff, ,f,-'fz'.f', M'f9ff,' ,4fW,fw-f. ' ' fffff ,wa XV We Run the Gamut- Trying to get hot', and new information on a cool classic can be rough as Richard Ebets and Ronnie Cirrotti discover. My soup is the best in town, says Jonie Sharpe to Linda Eisenstein and Ruth Loew. From the noise of a chemistry explosion to the cry 'cbatter up, given by an umpire on the baseball diamond, students of N.M.H.S, try to put the ideals of good sportsmanship into practice. During the four years of high school, Did you ever get the feeling someone is looking over your shoulder? Hmm Larry Epstein? Skeletons to Soup It says here that the first Egyptian pupils tif' to amass a great amount of educa- tion and knowledge. They are aware that only pyramid was built in . . . ad infinitum! through learning can tolerance, understanding and friendship become the common practice of today rather than the goal of tomorrow. fy' ,nf J' .gs The long and tall of it CPat Hazelrigg and Jeff Clarkj stand at the lockers at Nor Mi High. Yes I will go out with you on Saturday, My address and phone number are in the note, whispers Janelle Lane to Charles McNear. 13 if P. T. A. Fosters Better Home Even teachers like hot dogs! The aroma of roast beef drifted down the school cor- ridors and teased the taste buds of all. Members of the P.T.A. kept drifting in and out of the school cafeteria in preparation for L'Operation Open School Night? '4Operation Open School Night, gives parents the oppor- tunity to meet with the faculty of N.M.H.S. and gain a little insight on their children's home away from home. 14 Please sign here is the cry of the . . . School Understanding It is the hclief of the Parent Teachers Association that the horne and school are closely related. This group works in close conjunction with the school board, and the students. This enahles the students to grow both scholastically and emotionally. Q 7 'wr' 'R :oi ,aw .-Q Y' 5 wg-M, ,W Q I -,Q,'.n,, yn xii' -' ' Y' f, .. o hr. P.T.A. on Open School Night. During Parent-Teacher Conference Day Mrs. Sloan shows Mrs. Cornmings just how daughter Janet is doing in Math. 15 We are almost ready to begin. amos Muchachos Once a year N.M.H.S. takes on a Latin flavor and becomes 'LLa escuela del Norte. History, foreign language, and geography teachers reach their zenith as the eyes of the school turn gradually upon them. On Pan American Day everyone gets into the act. The morning devotional is given in Spanish and the program is built around a Spanish theme. Five seconds . . . four . . . three . . . two This is Karen Cross .. The publicity committee is on the beam-pretty handy, arcn't they? 16 South of the Border '5- . .. and we, the American half, watch and try to imitate. The faculty of Nor Mi High realize the importance in establishing a cultural exchange. Through this exchange media, the students learn to understand, appre- ciate and admire the varied cultures of other lands. '17 wr h ,J I A' ust a little more make-up heref' muses Lyla Wood There are loads of people out there. Nothing to it. l ,yr'I V Since the inception of this school, there has been one man who has worked quietly and diligently behind the scenes helping, advising and guiding all the stu- dents who have crossed his path. A biology teacher has a thankless job. Long after the school has officially closed he must spend hours grading tests, think up ways to make biology seem very interesting to every student, and yet never forget to help all those in trouble. The 1958 Conestoga is dedicated to Mr. Perry Farmer. It is a way of showing the gratitude of North Miami High School for one who has always acted with friendship and tolerance towards all. 18 Dedication l Meme G rf-3 I 'C' V! Now thallophytes are a simple form of life, demonstrates Mr. Perry Farmer. Yet, this is only one side in the complex life of a teacher. A serious but respected biology teacher puts together a cross section of the human body before beginning his lecture of the day. . V 7 f A' '-.., n',vl 1.1. '4. I74, 5 f 'gb , , nf f ' Rf? H., '-QQ H Wffw X 'X QQ, X x Ex 40 Mu,K XX f N I Xfx-m 'kwa MW, elf 'K 1'-w. ,.,,.., .:x,:,:-.,-ff S M-Rss. 55. df' ,av N. M'f N'-w ,IO gn gf? uae' qi? :fr Zig, 1 f?f,ff ,. , QE? X PW WY' A f X ff fgkafjffw 76 iff? A V 2' 165' ' 695.4 ' , ' 4 , ' if ?f X W ,dw , ,, ,,,, M , , , Zigi' I Q a fdf Wf0f4W?Zfl 5 fy My V , , U I 5 M, ' 6 diff M1 M LLM? ,aff 11121 'Cff'77ff1 ' V , W-v ' 'V V ' ' f , ' ' ,W J gf J iziiiyn W. .Y 3 ,ng fl fi W -' -V j f ,, .' f 1, ,ff,,w.,W 14,1 .VIP ' W mwix f f ff . , , I f X' ,- ' 1 M . ' f Q X4 1 Min., W fWMff,4A W, fy y V ' WJ n7fff,,, , ,Q Wi al ,. L2 'w, 4 X Q X ' EW Sx4,!.wN Ns X' I fa 'Mx j af ,fx 4 5 ,, 9 W 7 fn f . ff-47 V , I' ' f H ' 5, ' X -' f I 2 4 f' 'H , ' ,, 2 ,W . ,W fly I 4. ' I 1 V4 X V 'rf ' ' fn 54 4 W3 , if 5 341, X Q , + f 1 I 1 4' Z ,C 1 2 . . yi I ,I I f , if nu. an -.I If X - , , V V , Z 3 ...Q 5 1 X , ,A - ,,,, ' A , J W A f f A V , ' H ,,v' 'V X I -' s Q.,na-.aw A ., ,Y Y , - ' ,- a - 1 -mg: 22 42-Mfxk z, .- 5 .ww A f ' 0. W V , Q. ig Q - 1 1 yfyzkfff , f . . ' 'Y ' ,-'mes' ' .V 5 L M W V Q21 I 1 Z ' 4 'W' riff-. F Q ifx . Muffjgi , . ' . ,Q ,H ,AH .Q Lg 15,41 ja.: . X Education is the torch tha! deslroys the fear in the hearts of man-.Malof 20 p,,4nv4v' ' 4 9 1 1 l ., x I x ...X H Facult ,,,..' Q ' , f 3 ' ,V 1 1 - NNY? ...f ' 11,4 NDS w 'C K- . . xv Q ' QGQQZW : A N A x , f Th Jdf I1 h fp 3 III jjh bd Principal Guides School During his first year as principal of North Miami Senior High School, Mr. Paul A. Davison takes time out from his busy schedule to pose for a picture. Some ofthe new Firsts added by Mr. Davison include new water coolers, coke machines for students and pcp rnllics in the new auclitoriurn. Mr. Davison rcceivcd his Pmchclors De- gree at Syracuse University and was prin- cipal of Miami Edison Junior High School prior to coming to North lhllflllll. Mr. Davison arrives early to start the busy school clay. gs.. . .lx Q ij '-S ff 5 ., 1 fr 1p-l- 415' Now this is what happens . . . gestures Mr, Henley as he explains the pro- cedure for being tardy to a few boys. Dean of Boys Mr. R. Henley Mr. R. Henley, Dean of Boys, encourages, disciplines, and inspires the boys of North Miami High. It is a familiar sight to see Mr. Henley rush- ing around the school, deep in thought yet always smiling. Deans Guide Students, Never Ride Them Dean of Girls Miss Myra Seward Miss Nlvra Seward, Dean of Girls, is always ready to help girls with their problems. Bliss Seward is also called upon to help solve problems arising from absenteeism and aid the administrative stafT in arriving at decisions for over-all school planning. Never let extra-curricular activi- ties interfere with your home- work, cautions Miss Seward. She is shown here advising a Nor Mi High pupil. . kiwi W 1 'I , . K , V , V' M , , Q. 1 ' 7, .. f, Ig, I M mi 1 L:.R.Vq:7l I-Z .va I -: . 4 ,. fi! .Ta ff buy frsi:-if 5 Q 'i 1,1 I 3 ,Qi , . ,f V, ,sus 'ff . sf' , 5 I 'W fl , .. , 12 'fa Q' lxf' 'si 1 9 V f , J ' 2 1' I ','p1:,r7 ,. 3' .9 ,h , L A A iff, fi ' ff , .iff 7 vi r I fi ' 3 i 3 I Q' l ,ig 4 , 'Mfg fl' C427 fuk, Yr ,V 1 ' ' fgi 'fi 'H ' if i , M f v pi, 'B ..1' W r ' Y Y .. rf: -I , fi' it f 1 i A, if, GA ,3 A, 9, I , I iff' 1 Q . .1 ., ,, A Smzgzjgaf ,t M 23 Miss CALLEY Advice Given with a Smile Miss COLWELL Mr. COX Miss HILL Mrs, MEREDITH Curriculum Assistant Mr. Bullington is explaining to a new student the best subjects to take for the coming year. The Guidance Department is perhaps one of the most important departments in the school. It guides the stu- dents in preparing for college or work in addition to help- ing the students select subjects to be taken in high school. 24 Mr. NEGRICH Mrs. MYERS Curriculum Assistant 5 f Everything's Done in Miss APPLETON Triplicate J Mrs. BOWMAN Miss BRISSON t E l Mrs. Teems looks on as Miss Appleton works the switchboard. Mrs. CAMPELL Mrs, FRITZ The telephone rings impatiently while the intercom- munication system screeches, 'gExcuse this interruption Mrs. NEGRICH teachers and students hutw. . . The ofhce staff of North Miami High School works quietly and efheiently behind the scenes as they answer telephones, work the switchboard, handle the inter-club finances, and in short, do most of the jobs no one else W31'lfS. ff Mr. PETERS Director of student affairs. Mrs. TEEMS -A DAQZA .X W My A Q Mr. BURGESS Mr. DelBELLO Mrs. GARTH Mrs. GROVEN Balls, Bats and Brawn Mr. CLARK Mrs. CONRAD M. ' i 4 si K .,, ?f 53? sa 4 wif y .,,, . . .,... . Vr.. Nagy ' ...,-: f Q Mrs. DeLabar is showing a few girls the object of basketball. one of th ticipate in. e many sports that girls can par- 'NM MS Mr. L1PscoMB Miss VACALIS 26 Mrs. DeLABAR Not only do the Phys- ical Education teachers conduct classes but most of them sponsor clubs or gro up s. The athletic coaches work very hard to make North Miami a winner in the Gold Coast Conference. Q . XS. S ix iiy g .Q , X x sv ,.. i ,,, . ' 13: - 'raw R W., - ' : 3 I' FI ' : - L -' ' Mr. WHITTLE These Keys Are Different l 62 M -M r 'ei fm, ' 799 'i' ry , : A , I Ex L 1 V-fm gi'-' . if In Mr. BERTOK hlrs. COX Mrs. JOYNER .,...-s- ', m' Pictured here is Mrs. Joyner ready to give her class a timed writing. The Click of a typewriter and the hurn of the business machines are some of the sounds heard from the Business Education Office. Some of the business Courses offered to students are: typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business law, business math, and general business. 27 ,c X4 ., i, i 5 is F1 A F7 me ..4-. ' ff' g .- ' ff. V 'M f f 6 .L7,f V feels ' Mr. MARCONI Mrs. SCHMAUS M :f f - V , .V W Wifi s - fi ,I , . ff ' . S Q 5 Miss STEELE A Page Torn from Life X, ., 4..' v .A 4' ynw QQ fit-H f 121 111A' Vf QQ a ,,,. V If ,fy .:f, Q ,.,.-.,-- 4 , fi . tif' 1 2, , j ' 'Tix 21 . 6 f Mr. DONOHUE Mr. GARTH Miss GRANTANO 1, 1,5 4' ,f mi I 1 I I pl s Miss Jordan points out an important place on the class the importance of map study in history. 72. Za M f 'r 'nf fy ' qi Q, fi wx Q gi Q1 fi' f ,,wf'jf4, ' ,, 1 , if ,sg - J w 4 is ,z 2 L a w? id455AWhw 1 f W X , ,, X 41 241 1 , -za- ff-Q,v W5f 1' gf: SKA f.. Mr. ROGASKI Mr. STRATTON North Miami Highis Social Studies Miss JORDAN Mrs. MATHESON map as she explains to her Q sa. 'ff - at f 2 Mr. TIERNEY Department not only relates to the students the history of the world but also stresses the need for a better understanding of the economic and political structure of government. 28 Your Verb Is Showin lNIxs. C.-XDYYALLDER lvir. CKADDOCK Mrs, GAETANO Mrs- HICKS -.1'f:.A, M , This time comes but once a year, thank goodness exclaims Mrs. Niles as she grades temi papers. . i i f , 1.25 - ,Q gt f 'f v if . gi, 'Q f' Miss MASTROPAOLO Mrs. MITCHELL Mrs. NILES Mrs. NORTON Verbs, dangling particles and William Shakespeare are part of the course of study in the English Department. Students also learn the art of spelling, speech and how to convey their ideas both verbally and on paper. 29 531, k , I if, ,f aff I yiv' J? f- U 1 1 X MQ f f X .., ' Q., 'Ex 'mi f tv WWW 4, wa , i ,ff,, i , gif If W Y, ff. 1' 4' I f f e 1 x fi L12 .,.1,..ff.-fbi Miss KENNEDY A Touch of the Different Mrs. Hand reads an interesting story to her class in Spanish. Mrs. ATW OOD Mrs. BRANHAN VIEW 1 1 wx 1 Mr. FUNKE Mrs. HAND Strains of Nein, Oui, ita Est and Si Senor echo through the halls of N.M.H.S. German, French and Spanish are the foreign languages taught at Nor Mi. A capsule history of the country is studied while learning the language. 30 The Do-It-Yourself Department ,vt Miss COTQTURE Home Economics Mr. CRISWELL Metal Shop Industrial Arts is a program of a very practical nature and the courses are designed to develop worthwhile personal desires, quali- ties and habits. Mrs. Boggy explains to one of her students how to put 11 collar in correctly. -me ik to ip- ' 1 ...Q-1 t y is X, t iw RANK 4 4771 Mrs. HOGSETT Home Economics Mr. HINDMARSH Mechanical Drawing 3 -.Q i f J ,gg ,ll 1 'V V .f ,V ., In .-f , L '1 Mr. PERRIN 3 1 Home Economics covers the basic techniques and principles for construction of clothes and the preparation and serving of food. A Good Place to Learn About Angles Mr. PEETE X4 ff W! f ff Mrs. SLOAN Mr, BERRONG Mr. BLOTCHER J The main objective of the Mathe- matics Department is to give the students mathematic skills, knowledge, and tech- niques which will aid them in later life. Miss SHAFFER V ,, Mrs. SPELL ffw BZ ffzffwwi Mr. Berrong explains some very diflicult geometry problems which are shown on the board. 32 Atoms, Satellites and Rockets All Spell Science ' - Vlll it .Q ' :drqg'T E.: . I Mr. BREW STER ,K ap 5 Mr. DUNCAN Mr. FARMER Mr. GARRARD Science, a difficult but interesting subject, is of great A importance to the steadily progressing world in which we ' live. Those students who possess the interest and ability to pursue this field will have many opportunities open to 'A rr them in life ahead. 5 X Mr. SPENCER f .. .4 , WW f Mr. Darrow is shown here experimenting with various equipment available for students' use in our school laboratory. N 33 Mr. CAGNI Mr. DARROW my Mrs. MOORE f ff lf u ,f y 'M M w .1 1 -xi, Mr. QUINCY . ,K f Mr. ALEXANDER Band Talent Takes Mrs D1NINO Mr DUTTON Orchestra Chorus M t .f T - q,,V 1 gg 5 ,. az .. Mr. MURRAY journalism Music, Drama, and Journal- ism are for students with special interests. These interests are cul- tivated into -something worthwhile in each class as the students de- velop a broad basis for creative activity. tau, f' ' ldul , ,. f ' - ' '. l, I ,I 1, Miss POMROY Drama s No time out for a breather here as Mr. Alexander directs rehearsal. fm. I p x, ' .. I t ' ' x :Ln ' fl I .Aa 91 I I l 1 1 sell i If L 154 Many Shapes Mrs. GILLOTT Librarian i jf? W if gg ., Mrs. KLINGMEYER Librarian Mrs. SKINNER Mr. SISTRUNK Audio Visual Agriculture Out at the farm, Mr. Sistrunk shows the Future Farmers one of the many calves kept there. 35 VVhenever there are films to be shown or microphones to be set up the Audio Visual boys are there on the spot. The Audio Visual assists us in many other ways also. This is done under the ahle direction of Mrs. Skinner. If it wasn't for the farms in this coun- try we would all starve. That is why agri- culture is so important to this '4Atomic Agef, Here at North Miami High, Agri- culture is offered as a two period class. This gives the boys an opportunity to com- plete some very worthwhile projects. The lihrary offers varied materials to aid the students in their studies and recre- ational reading. They Toil After Students Depart Mr, Pio and Mr. Weber sweep up the Cafeteria after the noon rush hour. 'Ill' 511111111- 'A weed by any other name would still be a weed. thinks Mr. Funderbank. As soon as the final bell of the school clay has rung, the cus- todians of Nor Mi High take over Control of the rooms. It is these people who work tirelessly to keep the school neat and clean. It is these individuals who wash the blackboards, sweep the rooms, straighten chairs and even after at school function have the re- sponsibility to see that the school is clean at all times. 52 5 Mr. Pio is not Cleaning up Sputnik but is wiping the wishing well at Nor Mi High. 36 Cafeteria Staff Prepare for Large Famil Z , . ,1-lgrw fix , V. 'a vi 'F ig , ' Y ff' 3' 15 ' ' 5 it 1 if? K 4? ' 'cl-:ea I-ff? -121, ' - 'ITL I ii,:Q hJ.::. V - -.,,a5sa.1..n 'WM urbzgif, , Too many Cooks are NOT spoiling the broth as Marie Maureau and Mary McCoy stir the soup for a large family.', Students who eat in the cafe- teria never stop and think what goes on in the preparation of the food served. The cafeteria workers spend long hours in order to present students with varied menus each day. In addition to preparing lunches for over 2 thousand pu- pils the cafeteria workers also pre- pare breakfasts for those students who do not have time to eat at home. Getting the food in apple pieu order are Julie MCKeely and Lois Fraysier. ,-Q. ,Elin 5 37 Raw potatoes anyone? Evelyn Stamp, Alice Foster, Mary McCoy and Marie Maureau prepare French fried potatoes for consumption by Nor Mi High students. Q QQWWWWQ, X f 2 2 KH ,f f f f M 1 av f f f 4, Y,,, U Friendxhip is the only thing in the world the 'AW' usefullnem of which all mankind are agreed- ' Cicero yi 'vw 'f 1 Llnderclassmen ww ' ' www The junior class studied and learned about world cultures treaxurezg' Steve Williams, prexidentg and Jean IMoore, cor and governments. Junior class oflicers, Dick Carpentier, vice responding ,vecreta1'j',' study about other Countries. presidentg Bonnie Bishop, recording xecretaryg Bill Baxley, Boys clad in ebony or white evening jackets, girls garhed in long frocks marked the inost important event of the season, the fUNIOR-SENIOR PROAI. The class had worked and planned since late Septernher in order to raise money for this event. A talent night, the traditional class play, and bake and coke sales were soine of the functions in which this class participated. 40 Problems, problems. problems! sigh A Mrs. Schrnous and Mr. Nordm Junior Class sponsors, as they discuss future plans for the Junior Class. l 11 ' iii Abecasis M 'Sf - 2: L. Y- , Y' 1 2- A ' F5 '. . kg J awww, I l 4. I ns 'N . , nn- . 3 A 4 ,X P ' Q '3 ' f 7 4 fl W ll fr , K' 1 t if ,, 7 1 f 1 ' H ff- . W7 'la w 'lil' X 4 I f 'Q i . j f 5 W, , i ,I , I X E Q V f , , QWM f , v WZ, H: 'Q if Q if 7 , f lf' Z X17 , f ,vw f nmfmfwwfmfavy :V -fv,,,zr5M'7,, as Girl., 1 if 1 f A Q in I ,V gf ,Y-, , ' W f- I 4 A ',qa f 1.4. ff rw - Q V X .I m 'D X .Q , i s's A 7 L G -M 2 ' , A -' ,M fl 1 4 sf v . ff' , M Z 0-A Z Cl W , All ,Z I ,f 4 5 if 5 P , Q f f 2 4 I ,, ., ,ff 4. Abnedia Abrams Abrofsky Affronte Agnew Agudo Ahearn Ahearn Aldrich Allred Alred Alson Alter Altman Alvers Ambler Ammerman Anderson Anderson Andrea Andrich Anthony Armstrong Arvin Ashley Appleton Apresco Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong D Babbitt Bachorik Baclet Bacon Balasky Baldwin Banluck Barber Barbiari Barger Barnes Barr Barsotte Baselice Bates Battoglia Baxley Baxter Baxter Bayer Beachboard Bell Bennit Beresh Berger Bernard Best Bickford Biller Bishop Blanchard Blankenship Blevins Blix Blix Blonder Bockhold Bocrner Bohl Boland Bollinger Boloise 4 A . , . ' V+. 9 , 9 f ,Z ,Q , Ng? s 'fi .V fe, ,J vw 1 1 1 ,k A iff W? -i4flf ,f3 f'f'f -- Zi, auf' mga Q asf,-CQ V' fv 2 ' f f ,i f , , asf. 3 if 1-,rx 7 422115- JE? H , If 'Z g 1 f ' f , ,f mv 8, H 1 A' 1 ,aye M63 f all A K f Vote for me! exclaims Steve Wil- liams, as he passes out campaign tags to his followers. Y f'w , 534' f f 'ai B , wwfz-0 , fy, - f fl f ,, ,, ' ,gg I s. mi B Q we B W if if A .I .1 V: ,. 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' 'V' Y B . .- 2' V f,' ,- ,. lf 1 , a ff B l e y 1 B ' X 0 1 , mf 3 B Q ity, g X , , . K1 1 .X f ., 2, . f- X 45? 'K L, ' Sm Z1 , wx X y , ' X' sin' -4 . - ,gr 0 A eg , A ' V ,s 1 Q' k Q x0 S , 265. 1 Whnt! shouts Pat Hanson-She just glanced nt her history grade. ??f,ww' ' , 1 . fy' C , f , X I f, W , .fw 71 W0 WI ! rpg 1 'VN Ar an I z' Q , 3, .,, vi Bonnet V f, we' Q ,lf-wgfv ' Q ' K . - fy: , - W Q., A fn ll E 124, f , , , V ,, I- - ' 7: 1, B A .1 B nz. V.. .. ' i . gl J9' , ,V x t ' we X V 1, . ,, , , - - I 3, ld . 1 1. . 2 , Q V V it ', . A 0- '4 3 , 1 C. B is is W, 15- f 33 G- 4 ' Z ' . ,L 4 , ' Q .fl ' B 2 'f . 1 , ' Q, V s - I. .11 J 1 rf ' ' M 3 my , ' - E 3 ,..' V 'I I me I f an 4 ' 143- V ' - 9 . , A, V, V 52,1 ' ' ,X ,V 9 ' 4. 1 M VV V4 V ., ' . O ,V f ,V Vp . V ff ,I V,,,,, V ,V , , , , , ., 4 , ,fr , , Z r , ,VV , V,. ,V V V ,, , A 8, V W QA ,3 ,wi f , W4 - V if W 1, 7 W f V' M ,V 4 f! f yy ' ' , f fl I ,f 45:3 4 , 7 :ww f , 'V ' ef' f Q X fag, , r , f 1, , ,, as , I , ff , , f f ,gm 5 My, 3 , ,, qs, ,VV , W f -f A W , Vx. V Z y VfVl4V If 49, V ,. f . 71 , , , I , ' 1 f ,I ' 3 V' f' f We f . , ,f. , 1 V VV M, MMM f ly V X K ', ,, .V 1 ,., V ,V My .MV X Q, 5 W ' ?77WW f' ' W W ffii, ,V ,,,, , , ,, Wag, r i A'n' r ' , , . V, ,, ,,,v , ,, ,, f ' ' cf' f ' 1 2,13 1 W' 'ff .,,, , , Q ,, ,Q ' , we ff l ,,, f ,, ,yy , f M V y fi' ,- ,f M Z J , , fr 1, 4 2 f, ' 1 Y , 'f 3- 'M ,, ' , 'W W f My V V .V , , ,- VV!! , 7 , fl , Cyfy W f f 'N -, or 'ff' ' f 4' .4 F ' ag r' V 1 s oe., n 'lr 4 0' f' A 'fi ,V VV qw, , if , ,f H '4 if i w w -,. X 4 W 1 :Z 0 al ' f f ff., ,V V ' f f M Boone Bookhultz Borden Bower Bovce Boyd Boyer Bradehulis Branch Bratulus Breri Bridges Briggs Brigham Brill Brooks Brown Brown Brown Browning Browning Bruffett Bruno Bryan Bunker Burch Burke Burrows Butler Butler Butts Butler Callahan Callas Camara Capitzmo Carlton Carroll Carter Carter Carter Caruba Cassels Cate Caue Cestagalli Chandler Chaplin Charles Chase Chait Christiansen Christopher Clain Clark Clay Clingrnan Cohen Cohen Coleman Coleman Collins Comporto Connor Cook Cooper Cooper Conti Corenblum Corington Cornelius Cornell ,w 1 3 35 14 44 f 4' W6 W ,4 14 , 4 f ' Vx f I 1 W i 7 4 ' f 213, 4 vf, fini' 3.71 -: '1 fb . 1 , V if , -ff , af 5 , ff , , www A dw I 'wf , , ,, 'U L f wwf' ff ffff - yw, 'Wm 3 Q 'WW ' 111 ' , 1 6 ,, 1' W ,Mfff ' f I , f,, f, P V: -'Q I ' A f f ily- Qf V, , f ig , ,iw I ,fp-fw., '- 'W' I Q, A Z 1 4 541 hm fn adams f ,W My 1 I X! X 41 ' ff f Mr f 5' f X 4 , Q V Z ibn. f M i f 1 ' rf kg: - 'WW f 6 f 4 w ,gmm ff' f I ,fm 11, , .f , V ' ,l .41 f 2 I A . f ' :rr W, '5 lf, X L12 M 1112. of I it ,. 'dis' i Y? 1 Z Q W., Q. six li ji 1, the art. New way to study-osmosis! Dolly Henriquez seems to have perfected Wfizriffffv ' Ml ,- ff , 7 f ' ' 'Q ff' 014'y ' , . H .My ff I: fi wx ff ,fi ' f , A- ' W., I, A f law? '- 9 ,,..,,- 2 1' 1 fe 'I he i K: Mr. 1 ' V I 2. Q N ,F n K if 5 t V . V il a 'F Girl! lv .li A 42 'sm-- W 5, 56 p in z .Q . ' 1.4 AQ is f 4 Y . ::::,..-3, .A 5 i , ,Q-1,5 t hat 1 . .ff-I oi- aff .grit 'i'IfXf:f7 i t 7 N ., , - .-,' . 1 'dr' ag ' '25 . 1' 1' W A I I bV'V Z f -e t f ,f . nv f I. R h 'ig 1 75 SX 4 'KV' 0 '5- ! ik p ,.. if J fi The midnight oil burns as Helen Hof diligently works on her term paper. if Cosentino D al! I 'A foo 5, . X , fo- , I N L- s , - 1 gf + C' M n A 53' ' ,L .1 l Ii' 1 Q' 1' Natl, 0-V . , 4 4' 5' 5 - ' l 1 nn ' D, 3 ' 13 ig 4 9' Y H -f X 1 , I fha , 'HU A X gsm., I, X ' ,Q , 'K Z wyrgv ,V rl.-Yr !! 6,- ,V I Il ,!.,J fail? 4, ,,-fiom v , X ' f f Q 47 ,, QQ f, , A WW V yy 1,4 ,z ,3 , ' far,-, f ' 4 1 f Z f f , HZdW lL M 'wwf W f M, 'I' 'if , -gf ,f ,V , 5 'nf f 2, 1' ' : QA 1 724410. 1 ffm' ,W K! ,, 4, Z 7 f if WN If Z u fi f ZH f ff 4 f i f 7 4 f f f I ,ff f Vf Q ff W , , ,U ,HM .4 Q, 511,-1, I ' ,W V f if fp . 1 X if , ff ff f 4 41 M 1 C f W 9 f 72 ff? 6 f f I f x X W 1 f 7 f 3 ' X 7 ' WWW Q QM f 3, if ,X , fffffp' M ,V an .J i.z6f.y,, 'aw '6wf,.'-', , ' 'ff' ' 2w: if3,.z f 5242 ' , f ff, , f, f , Z f' f , 7 ,qs Viv . 5 ., J ' A ' If ' FR 'UH H Q f Y 4 ' n in ,jfigzif wi, v gm 'Wi' ', 'f HQ , ,Q v fb 4 -iv. . ' ' . .45 vlV'?'? f... f G- QM' f 'x W ,M fp- f C. 4 4411 ' 2 , 2 f X i I ,ff 1 Wi , f , A ln Q Q I '49-,, A Q sf ' 2 ' v if A fi , pg' 1 ,mf I ' K l'V'4 W 1 f I ff!!! X4 f ' A 1 W f 7 f J -I ' 4 af 1, xx ,,,, 'V I . 1 . W , X Coulter Cox Crane Crzxvy Cribbet Crissi Cross Cuculo Cummings Curry Daboll Daggerhart Darden Darland Daunhaurer Davis Davis Davis Davis Dearman Dccs Delouise Deluca DeMarzo DePaul DeSalvo DeFaul DeFilipo DeFord Delucia Derrer DiBlasi Dickinson Dio Doon Dodato Dodge Dodson Doherty Dolan Douherly Douglas Donaldson Donavan Douberley Drucker Duff Duncanson Dunkley Dubov Edwards Eiglee Eigner Eiler Eley Ellerin Ellis Ernbry Fabikanf Farnham Farrier Feely Feigelman Fern Fetzer Fetzer Fisher Fleming Florence F lurry Fontana Foote 1 ix X Wherels the band? These people just canat wait for this Junior Class dance to Start. ,f , ., 6 7 ... . , K Y 11, .,,s. f 'ff Q 3 1' Ss... 5450, A 1 -' I . Q, f 5 1'..5,14 cf- , ,ig af' QQ jI!!h ,, ,W .cit ,,11Z ,iZen:.,, ,F , ,ee- ' 'SE zz. 7 f .I Y f vw A 1 Z , W Q 5 s f F is if ' 'V A if ,Q r if ,. We .' V t it ,iwfwwmf fe TY I I I -F A N Q I- ' 3 . 5' , ' I Qf'V 1' ' ' ,I : 5 Qv- - of W- ,I V, H A -,xxx-,six H R f V , Q r, Q is 1 R Q . 'L Q . sv , ' , M . 2 I i g gym- , X ,-1: 2 Q . X 3 . :Meng Mes F F 11' ,. , Q 1, ., 1 'g I i -. ,V ya. 1 .. 'V' fl. J . ., f- - K, A. 5 .1 , 3' M ev ,, ,,n,. fptgi 1QFW4 Q , - . ' V.,. . ' 5. , A ,I 1 , Q QC' pw S9 4p,,t . is Q Ht, s X 1 X 1 X' 1 Q X . at Next victim, Cries Mr. Nordmeyer to Janice Ellerin as Helen Hof, Ann Baldwin and lNIarty Hines look on. x if 45? Foster ,A M4 2 -'tg 'gr ' I ,' aqvm 4..- :A ' u,, , I- rv- KV .V of - H 'f 3' 4 ' f 0 ff! X 4 -4 l, ,bc 903,45 ,Aff , ,I f 1 1 M F r-E if F ff 2' f M it I VU 4. ff - 1 Z 5.4-L A 5 A J' Q V, I ff V L- if , . A, 5 li ?.. 13 1 'aa ' W, W -r ,. A ,g Q 1 A ' W' 1 Vu., 1. ff' 'fs 6 . F -. ' A Ny' N Q , ap. V 1 Q to F, N , I v 1, F ' - ' YN.. -I ' , -I X .ff ' JL V' , we i , 1- T, Z 5 b f 'Q , .' F l ? 7 V, f ,V f, .., , fy! ,ffl MW' w V' M f f, :f 4 ,iw f f f f Wy f f f ml f Foster Fralicker Frankie Franklin Fraysier Freeman Freeman Friberg Fried Friedman Friedman Erison F romm Fuhrman Futch Gaivor Gallagher Gallant Gammon Gans Garcia Gardner Gavin Geller Gerome Gibbs Gilmor Gleason Gordon Gore Gotteher Gottlieb Gragg Gratton Graves Green fffgdwja ' 5 Him R f G f - ff ' 0 , jf I 5 , ' ' X wo 4 V QQQQ V- sf ,M f .M f V A www.-2 iifgltgfi idffliifiii f we f 'W t mf-4, V. - 11. f -t y any 4 ff , 4 ff , .X , ' ' 'U' 2' - '-D of v f f A' r 5 J . , fr ' t f ' 63 W fs if '- I 5 r vV-V f in twin- 121 '-ef. -4 , . 73 'ZK' Green Greenburg Gregory Grifhth Grossman Grove Grove Grubb Guckenburger Guercio Gundrum Gutierez Ham Hammond Hansel Hanson Hanson Harper Harris Harter Hass Haun Hawkins Hawthorn Hayden Hayden Headley Healey Hearn Heath Heeney Henriques Henry HCPP Herley Herndon f ,,,, wwf 6. 5, w f ' , f qs. , .1 ., jj, .W fu rs! l 1 f v X A' if , M Q , '95, .5 i Z qw., X ,f sf 5 f 4 4' I 1 , , ff' f W I , , Q ff!! Af .,.. . Z ,. 0 This was a day like all other days- EXCEPT for the juniors taking placement tests. A tm ,t t A Awe, ,K 5 . 4 5 5 W1 if ., 1 f 1 4 if W , 1 I .M 5 4 4 'WW ff ,, , f SS gf , , f 1 2 , i f f nm ,, I K gf fatrwf ', . , 9 , f V- JN , 1 6,4-mg 'AK Q 14,2 I 2 . , 5 ,' ' ' ? ff N Q ' gssis S 9 ff fi il 5, H, XX , M N ffl.: I 0 M I y , ,Y 2 X ,. t V X 1 W A paw IQ , if 9 3 all gp ' , pm, x f if V! I. ,. , , N 'f ff V ,VV wr ye g lil 6. ,ft . 38 W' wee 3 J 1 4 , 'Z -7 z ' h LE' f W' :wi f J' 7 2 Y, ,sh ' 'fl y X I 'Y 1 fu' I f W , MW? 4' 3 A s , ' r . X ff-f ' er , I J- .. W are 4 f 2, if xi ,, f 1 4. 1 Y if ' as R W 32 QL ,rs 5 G N. tw.. 1- f ' X - Q . . X . N X as Q L3 f Q, . A ' 2 P' 1 I 5? 'P if Q 4 J' 4 , xi- QQ , ' E 4 'W' W 7 .ey 7' ,1 H Cx There was more plav than work the .iftcruoon lliusc girls worlwil on ihe Junior-,oiiior lmm dprorntioiigi 9-N 'UQ If ' l r if , I , A fm' ,- 2 X fy , - n . Q 7 fs ' es I! - r , .H 4 ,, M f 'fy ts if . , tk ar i l 1 , f , ,ya 4, ,J fl, , 5 f I f' ol? I 71. V, -1' W 1 L lm 4 ff' fr, 2 f , 'yy , fl VVQWZQ A , f, '. f 1 . WOJ ' mtl ,cw-. ' 5 Y , 'M ' M if , 5 'W 'm fi- . , 41 , ,, , ,., .VA A , Z uhh, Hicks Hildenbrand Hill Hinos Hinkcly Hobnn Hocdle Hocdle Hof Hoff Hoflmnn Holder Holsinger Holt Holt Hope Hook Hooken Hornsby Horowitz Howard Howard Hubert Hughes Hussar Indelicato Irmemes Irvine Jackson Jackson Jacobs Jacobsen Jnckowitz Jnknke James Jameson Janice Jenkins Jennings Jennings Jcret Jerkins llc-roine Jirover Vlohneon .If whnson Johnson JOl11lIlI1SOI1 Jones Jones Knlehthnler Kaplan Karl Kasclin Kelley Kr-ndc-ll Kuslieskc Kill! Kguufinxui Kc-bla Kl'lIlQ1lIllflll Kemp Klnre King Kirkhorclt Klein Knight Knapp Koda Kolwioz Korofsky Kornheld I The Juniors weren't the only OHBS that cheered this play. 3, I A ,ww f , if- .. -.. A ,V -' V- , 1 57 f - . 'Mm ' .11 'N V5 f l 'fy' A , - K K 2 , 4' I, W Q... ,, ,:,,1,: , ,A .,,, , , , ,, if VV . VV V E VVV ,,., . 1, V ' -i ' W i ,V V V . V P ww A V ,VV Alln V V wtf! - fig: '12 1 ' 9 'ff' ' 'ff V455 f V Ji ,TV V V , Q' ,, ,. A, f V H 4 X , ,ir ,.fg1z.,:j':,',4f 2 f V . 1,'.fg1-1,59-4 ,K 'ff VV fj , , -, V A fi, , ff' ' L ..., , . 0'1 -hi 1 ., f X ,f f 'W 25 1. Z ---. new- 3 ' X , ,v,, M , .V . V, A av fx ,, VV MM .. 1, 5 f 3 A M' f 'Q -vfw' K 4, 'a 1 1 ' ' ' , .. ' Q. f E f ,MV , . W ' I , ff N , L A ,, 1- . h , I V 3 xx XA 3 Y ' ,, g ' 5 W, A . J - an 5 ,. V VV . 4 V. 5 gig fry .V , 'V' 4 ,. 'if V - f 'f g VW , Ki ' 1 I . IL 4 V ,,., V ' .f-4, J' . .:. v: C rifzvf ' , 1. 'YK ' f - , . V ' ,W ' y ' K 'IN 1' . N il 2 . ' 1 -K Mafia' Q' ' 5i':?-'-' ' ,Y M ,, 4, 2994 X X qui .X 5 V . 5 X w S M S xx X 1' s e 'rn Nu- XX - 'eine we ' Q X 4 f,. N 'X X I 5 fy if 7' f W , 45 4 Z I z 4, l fr ,f, 'My Green and Gray is dynamite.. , you tell 'em. Juniors! WZ Q fs if M 34, ' Q ' +3 L 4 'M Q' A . , l rf 1 -1 ' '15 4 ,X , Q an 5 ,W f , WJXLY 1 f W 4 , ,EX W , 4 , 4. 3, i, W. Kramer 7 Ex fx Z - 0 - Pf' , . I ' 4 , . A ' ll I ' '- , I L 13 f- I QQ rf ,N . Y ' 1 ' x V, ... w W if Q v , 6 ,- A ., if IN i is ' , 9. . 7 A f jf! ! Zed. 'rv ,. 'Z X' I J X if mf ff X , 1 ZZ W! 'lf ,, ' 0 ,, a D ! an ' If f. H 1 'iv 4 f ff '40 15 ,f V' f 2 , gf Q- , ' L ' Wm, , I, My f . ff , in ,A V my 1 ' . 17,2 4 W 1 W Q, f gif aff , , W ,, W x. 'I ff , X f f j 4 A Q I r ' 2 Krzuner Kramer Kuek Kuhlrnarm Kwzisnok Lmbbe Lz1Bellz1 L:1Bl:1ne Lziller L:1Fortin0 Laing Lancellotte Land Lane l.aPinno Lz1Rosa Lawless Lawrence Lee Lee Lehman Lentz Leonard Lesgarten Levine Levine Lewis Lewis Linhzirt Loehnert Loew Lorenson Lovell Lueente Lueeke Luflin Lynch Malone Madge Madrigal Maige Magnus Magrino Mancini Mandel Manning Margacapria Marin Marlis Marquit Martel Massoline Mastin Mathewis Mathis McCaffrey MCCarrey MCCa1'thy MCC1'CHHOf MCCosky MCCurston McDonald MCDowald McGee MCMahow McMillan McNally Mealy Medlin Melia Melograno Melton MWA? 9 nv ' -Q f 4 ' ,S 9 4 WN 3. 7 , AL.. -ww f WWW: W f W5 W' Q., il,f , W' A He ff , 7 Z X f Nj? I if I f K- ff My ff W! , , ff, 14, ' A 5 3 f fifipf , ln I J 'iw ' i 4-. W, , '. , ., . V , ' r .3 ' nr, fl A x J r 25? 2 if ,,, ' if Q4 Q' ., , , ,. 1,1 .51 1 5 , .1-,X ,it-,,,'J4.g V .4 ... ff r . Z , ' I , -:Q iii, 'U ff Q1 , 3: 5 1 ,, 4 , if if 2 W fa L ? 'Hm.4 ,' ff' 4 Aw , PL . i 'M' lid, ,J -Q 774 V' L , y., Z Q.- 1 ilk. if' i Guess who Fm going out with this Saturday night? asks Anne Baldwin to Helen Hof and Pat Hanson as they talk while the teacher is busy. ' it xi 'YLf7.fff ' IW, V, ' 699 Q , .tzwsrw A H l J -- A - ' 1 f , A L.. Q, - . f 1 2, , . 1 ' if ' u . , -a ' -' at M X ' I - 1 1 V' V H ' , , P ' .. x' A ,. ,, , -2 1' - F . .. A- FQ -5 2: 11- 'Q 1 iii Vg, www? ., A K af'-X sv 513' EL. ,Q--' N Y X. J ne A, W' 'viii I X X W Q QQ ,F y '. ,X WX ,, - T sg s . ii X :RN X as N.-it S A w 1 X . I. , I 1 ,0- Q' xg: it 1 A Quai , -t X X X wt. mt ,W 89 J., R A X X W vi ...Y has gre QW- jgiwf . gf. , 1 '- WV 2 M--wr,-sff,,., . . z34'Am2W ' ff f , 1 A x , ,W 1 ff f M rv , ,. - i - qv- . 1 5 K ai W x.,ff 'Q 3 A f an 'iw' 5, 1 5 f w ' Yr I XYhnt the well dressed junior should NOT wc.1r to school or an uct in the junior Class talent night. Mlddendorf l PM ' I Q? V Q- , K' A. x t 3 ' 'Y ff ,v 5' e - . ' 1 , K 'Cf 0 4: - fs f- f , ' ' rv- 1 ' H . i Y... 'rb- E R .451 ll V Wfzfifl' 4 ' S 5 I ,, ,. f :fc ly 4. If K., ' A I 5 9 M , ' V A 1, Q . . , 5 dl-- - -. It I :L y J 1 I ' 1 4 A L 'W l I W 4 L 'bu 1 , 5, . 1' l, ws N . V A ,, 1 4 '1- -4- VV , f , ,ms - V . ' ' V I f,, Z- V , ' V I A 1- ,ff fb .van ' A A , ., 74747ffVf MZ f W4 I M ,V , 'Q .f ww, ,ff f U , ,,,, 0 Ir 4, pw MM W W W Z, , mn V' vw ,1 , f ,Q 'W Q , ff' , :Z ' uyff-, , A f W if ,,,, , 4 ml , I ' W . M 4,,,, f, mf, ' , gfygfy H 033772 A ,' 4, f' G 1 , 4 If, A Q ' 2 A . , bl. ' , A Midlin Miller Miller Milone Minnri Mindler Kfitfhell Klohnll Molnur lloody Moore Moorhead KI: frvlll Moss fxfossf-s fXIounf'Q Klowcn Mowcry fwlur-ller Niulicr ?N1l1I'K'l'l Murphy llurlxly Nail Nnipglvel Nnpp Nlmli Nash Nl'f'lllli1IIl Nrfvlcy Nm-s N1-lson Nr-ssr-lrolv Ncltlc Nr-ltlcs Niui Noland Norigenna Norton O'Connell Oddo Offret Olcutt Oldham O'Neill Orpresko Ostronic Ouimet Padovan Page Paige Painter Palladino Palmer Pulmicri Pzmlon Pguricloii linrilsky P1lll'if'l' Pinks p1l1'f'lOVV Pfnlcih Patton Patton Pr-r-lv Pc-lt-c-ki Pwlr-rs P1-tiuifl Pl.lfl Plf-illvl' Pio Phill' sf Q. J ' , , ,1., f 1 1 , P ,j.g5!, 1?1.,,,t f I ' QV - .,.4 ..., . 1,-4 1 AN' 195 4 25 ffl 0 4661 i 1 'Q' .1 If 1 C ,Y :':',7f V 16 u n H5 1 1 4 1 fo , 4 1. ' f 'f Q , 1 , 1,9 1, Tho junior class says simultaneously, 'Stiiclying for the final exams is M-U-R-D-E-R! mv, , , f , 111w ' - 10 1? 11, 4, ,sg ' A. ' ., wmv , .Q 61 cl, - ' I fan. r .' X :iz -ig, 2 1 1.-M fy :L i f ,W , ,V Z1 ,fl - 'ff' ' 5 'W 4, 1 5 , I M' . 6 . W 1 , , .1 'Q W X wx'- f af 1 , I 5 w, Q5 V Q , 3 .V I fi , 14. if N' -' Vi 1, in wh my 1 - K A W A -11 ff f ' Wh Ku fu 11' ' v 1 1 inf Q f 9 an wwf ,1 1 K , 42 36 I FK ? 1 1+ N' 5 1 1? My f-v . if x X +2 It SV - S Q .... 4 X . . 1,, 111: i z 1 A FQ' X SS ri .-. is N X T1 f - s ge x o X S 1 The final exmns nmde llie Juniors ill - Ill - ILL -I L L Y 9 1 Pl.1nkenl1orn ' 'X 'S' A - Q ' I t ' I S X 5 ' 5, Y L 1015 ' i. vga din, '35 4 AW' A 4 5' ,ft Y 4 I Y A . f L 1 A AM f :Nb ff f 4 I .A A i I tw A A A -W, ,muff 1 fy 1 I I il l V :,,,, 9 E5 I, Q , , 1 ' 1 1 AI A QA A A P 'il' A- jg W , if X ' A., ' I 4 v ,,,-, ,,, 1' f ' X 'A f IH' 'yi f gl me- y X ff? f, Q 7' f 3? A are L P P i New ,gf , ' W f '47 f' Q fzA,,. 7' 'pf L X' W, 116353 , ,AY WU5W52ff7fC2i7WWW ' f ' U A f A A 32? , ,fi 4 f Z f F Adi L - 1 ,xA ' w 'I Hr ,- at '- f Af, fvfrvf gzjjjy ' ' N-' my ,aw ' Q V V I ff 1 154 W -AN - ' I , ' A ., - Z 2 a -I 'ff' ' gg, , ,wwf I 9 'ms V - an 1? A, - 4 04, dp. l H 'LL L G 5: ' 2 0'-s 'ii- ,f 1 'I 6' C1 A i,,- 54 92 X A l 'x,g P A A' Mr r. 37 folk K 1 Q f A, Aft A3 4 fm V2 f i ir '77, ' ,W 'W 169 ' , Ay .A 3 tv 5 14 my ff L Q A i ' L V' y:'iii? 2H' Af 'fr -A .V f I 4, f- 2 44 O ff A Pollceki Ponzoli Popper Poritsky Post Powers Preston Prince Proctor Prosia Prowdloot Prussiano Rudemaeker Rainess Randall Randall Randall Randolph Rayder Rehr Rennie Repia Resnik Reuscb Reynolds Rheler Riley Rinaldi Robuk Robenson Roberts Roberts Robertson Robles Robinson Roehers 2 Roekey Rodgers Roedy Rohrbaek Roller Romaquera Rover Rosenberg Rosenhleeth Rosenwasser Ross Rothman Rowe Roy Rudolph Russell Russell Ruth Sack Szmfelippo Sauey Sautucci Sauls Savage Scalzm Schoclitsch Schofield Schneider Schulman Schuster Schwartz Schwartz Scott Segal Segal Selig ,..s,e K ,. N Y 4,0 ,,, Q , , Q I 353.5 M22 1' 1 It was all worth it. And now, I can attend the Junior-Senior Prom. WK - gi, B Q M ,-zx r 4, 1' A 10 f fi ,aw , 5 ,,ff ' 'Y f ffgi, gwrgzf ,Rv A ri' , - , ' ' ia A - gig f - , ,. 3 1 - If 'I 14. .- . ...- . x i . 2 ' V: nwfwf' .-f , : ..,. , , , ' f Y-A . - 2 Q , - JZ-P ,lf Y 2ie'QmvmL, ,. 1, if V r ' ' ' X ' ' 1,, ' ' W' ' , ' W k - .1 PWM, 'V 2' ' .. f f,, :I . r 7 sm ' 3' S f fw- , ., ,. 'W ' E.- Ib ' Q V cw ' 'X gf ,.., ' XX A Us 4, QYYXW Nw 1, , , ' W ' , K - ' - N ss 1 X ' fgjj ' - 5- X , if . S V ,4 , ' s,,,, 1 Eiwwf xx vs . J S sa A f'wg1,f:,, f K Q ,.., , ,- X 'Q ,Y in - W R R - 1 were 4 2 ' ,Q 1 V ' ' 'E ,. ' ' ' f:Qf2- 3 , 9, ' fi f Milf., . X' , , 'PY m mf 7f fY7' 'Q R 5? R fe? U f A' ' A V' ' ' A 11 'R' , 5 jg., . ?- . 0 - Q Q ,5, . ' , , , 2, 4,0 3 ,, I 'N' -f., E. -s. Q '5 S1 X N X SSR rw MTE- 1 ,ur Q X- X M ,165 X 5 .dw .,,.., .. .Y 'Q s f xi S Qs- Y gg , I wonder if I look nice. This is the Q,-. fo 770 'bg ' Y ' 1 f WW ff -rp z 'MS best evening in three years of High f V Z School. A ' 5 ' if Qi,'l'1L,,, K , 1 mv 'M '- ' r , V ,I h , . ' 1 A. i Q. A 5 , , - Q, 1 . as 1 , , f X LF, l?LZ,..: tif-2, isffi, 2' 'IK' .wg , 1 1 Q ' I Q-4. 7 ,,,,.. I .i. J . ' f t 1 1' , ? 3- f. 1' Y' 5. x 2 f ., 1' U V 4 Q ' i P f ,, , f A, Q ,Q ,ri 2 Q 3, ,ip , 19 49, ' IW i 4 X I I at 4 1 7 A . X W' X' li! 5 X 49 vw , ,7- W Mi., , Wh , ,if ,V il, f'a'Vf,a X 1X .Q 5 S, , 'J i 4 X . f nv- ,. ri f' X 71,3 'Sis .,,, 5 K Vx?- . A f Wfkw A un M' ? , M ' 1' ' 2 A ,, 7 ide' ff 7' if f f ,, , f Ms, 1 tt 4 f f 1 t X W 1 .,,,. f ,W 2 7, Z!! .W Vi Z I 0 We -f ' 'ww f y Z , W Q ,, f , Serpico Shaffer Shnlomith Shaw Sheets Sherry Shirey Shonres Shorinch Sharpe Silverberg Siner Singer Sirico Sliger Sloan Slhon Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smyth Slivvtl Sumltorst Sooy Spngnold Spangler Spellmnn Spiegel Stahl Stanley Stanley Starke Stephens Stephenson Stevens Stevens Stepvens Stevenson Stewart Stills Stirman Stone Stone Strack Strickland Straka Strinoholm Stuttz Sturtz Sutton Swartz Sylvan Taber Tange Tarr Tartaglia Tasman Taylor Taylor Taylor Teague Telly Templeton Tesh Tietz ff if V I Q ' I I1 ' f L1 ' , V f VF., ,ff f K, ti' ft f f w f 150 V f X X .V J. 1 , ,L f ' ' v if ' ' ff f 9 if .Ill ,V , , f 9 Z , , f ' W7 f f X 0 ji 'a ing . .Wu W , w gy vw- my 9 is 9 Two emdite students diligently work- on their term papers. WHAT? , 1 are 8 4 YS N ,r . gr, e QQ!! ji Q D N Qi X ' ' ' ? 7T7'Kf77Z JT fifffy, ffffyi , - .: X Q X t N 5 X x y . .1 ,ig X on W? , X ' Q ' ,, ,X . M,M'L,.h Zinn, jf fy 3. , ' f 5 5 4 , l i K ff m' I .Q A fffw , 7 -'., . W f e - ' 'K .7 Wynn . W ff ,I - ,. V ' wi, , f i -Q' ,,,. ,QQ Qifi ., - ' Q - g '., ' 1, .,, -, ,Z f if ' 45 ' W sw-t :il , , , Wo., ' 'f 0: 4 'X 922' ,, 4 ' . ' r T :J X QF .If , l my ff g I . -Q. fr, gy 42gefwfz'f:'tf244'4e 'f - 2 ' ff ' 1' 'A ' , ' 1. 5 ., I. 1 1 3 W wqw VV A iff, 5 ' f 'V '. E f 1 A 4 a df 1 V fig? ., iv Y ,ff if .gg I J S9 :gg 4 4 5 f' fm, - nv: ! Wh .N ,Z X , fa-f' X ' a ! 'W f 'E 1 it -. A K 'Y- 6'-5 X X dx A touch of royalty for the Junior Class - a facsimile of the Crown jewels of England were on display at Nor-Mi High. .T ' il T ff? , x . ' A V x , , N K' Vi ,- f l f l f cf , .f mm if v, -4 nf -gt llllw y , All I J f , F 1, ,R f H . ' 2 M - f A fs- Z , f' w- f l R, ff 1 X ,M Z Wi:-V 25 A W Q fi' 5 Pg, . 3, . f Q af ' g fy Vx 1 , If f 3? AMW'- ff' - fl VW W wo!! X . I 4 44 ,yi gfw ,,f' ,f 'Z ,if 7 f fa la. f WD1 rv-N f'l 'x 7 . 'Aj' ,ug ff .-.. 1 .- va lf ,ww 91 I '94 W 1 y y i 2 Y M f W f , X I . - X M, W , cw A ft 1 l m 414'-'I . 'A fl Q? M - fa ,, 2b T, ee f ' 'i'l'ii f L , 33, ' u ' K f 7 Y' V, Q, -ij if -f ' fs' ' 'rr 'fl' ln y - N 2 , ir, J, A N 1 . fi: .N . 1 iv , -QA 5 yy, 2. , my V! 1 'QM' l iv W , 17 r . ff ,-', 'Ai, 2 Q y T 2 yr V' if Of ,f 3, f W 0 Q I , v My , , X W 7 f , f f 1 ff! 7 f' f'f?f! ,,.f 'L ' 1, 4' ,- , Tindall Thomas Thompson Thomson Thomton Tompkins Traister Tremsky Trinchard Truitt Tyree Tyrrell Tyrrell Vandervalk Vast Venler Vernol Villanclre Vohs Walkfield Walker Waltz Ward Ward Ware Warren Watson Waxmgn Webb Webber Weekley Weiner Weiss Weiss Weitz Wentland Wertheim West Weston Wheeler White Whitfield Whitton Wickett Wilds Willer Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williamson Wilkerson Willis Wfilson Wind Winn VVire11 Withers Witten Wolfert Wood WVooclsmall Wlright Yoczik Young Zeikmeister Zwolenski Zarder Zehnder Zuka Zuker ,Y Lawd sakes, this ain't my day, mutters a performer to his cronies. ,,.,.,,,,,,. eesi - ' A s f ' ll ' W it , e, M W tg fr ' Q ' 14 'X ' , 'rr Q - 1, . 4 I-V 1 5 'Ik I , ' as ., 1 ,gg M V . p 'W M ' 'sw -25 'EM 'i f ' V: f',- ' X 5 ii V ,. . , lf- ' 'll u if K ' ' k -,si ,V.. 1 53:1 ,QR :iz 0 ' 4 1- :V. 'Ulm V . R V514 -t z, Z., - . M. - ab- 1 1 ,.-an, I 5 1 ' f ' V. V: A ei? . H , .W ji. i, , M if sin' gf: ., QV.. 42.., , I . , 2, , -V -cf, 's.' V , ' f, ,. W s i if? A ' sess - V eir- V sf 'S ' I V, gg ofa 5 A Ax b s A , , 1 ' Gm me L. - W i s is w Q 1, . W i it s g W ' sf .xv - X . ps qw ,sf, ,f-' V 'i Q if-it K gs r-'i sys iiii fffff, ', ow XV 5. 522' r xkek X X, K is 4 i , - X , V, ,V . .r'- ,f,,,, My V! :Y V A . .,, . xgird. V -V ,Z . fL'. K h , ' X l ' A V, f V 4 A Q 5 W J mg ,, 4 , Ng AN t,.. .X wb XTX i V 'Q' V V.,, - 'Irv M Q A , ' 1135 V V: V X it X V, M' 1 ' ' 1 . 3 'f W' ' , f his + X e 4 f ff V, Z, K L W , X Q N X 3 , ' , flwggf-,Vg L 4,1 -vmxx i f Q V , A' il ,V V , - ' K 4 Z fi QV V., f S 1 5 X -' 2 M Q- -- -gli, ,. f S' 1 , 1 47 ' Es ff N ' Q7 -1 '., A X 1 . In two more years these four oflicers of this years Sophomore Class will be among the graduating seniors of 1960. Under the leadership of Sophomore class president Armand LaValle fcenterl, vice president Janet Copuzello fcenter leftl, secretary Bonnie Hight frightj and treas- urer Dottie Wliener Cleftj the Sophomore Class is well on its way to achieving its goal. Mr. Donahue and Mr. Cox, the sponsors of the Sophomore Class, deserve the grati- tude and the praise of the Sophomore Class for all their ePforts and time spent in guiding this class in its various activities- Sophomore membership drive, swim dance, bake sales, etc. Adams Akins Albasey Alcaldi Alden Alexander Allerd Allison Alman Alson Alters Altman Altman Altenbaugh Anderson Anderson Andrews Andryscy Ankram Arranz Ashburn Attimpsky Auriti Autrey Baber Baker Bally Barcia Barcia Barton Barton Basch Basemore Bates Batz Q. 6.0 fu ,Q if , V: S A Z W.. 4 P , ff? .- V 45 .15 - fi f -nv V . Z , .4 ,, If 7 .gf Q 6 .V , q, , f, v ff- 1 - a ff ' fx ,f ,Q Liu, ,,.,-Q., ,f,f,,,.,7:7q-7 'f A , rrr A f , f ,f ,, ' 1-,uv A 3 L' ' 4 4 'I , ' f . - f V1 ru. , 3 . ,- H N . . ni' f f , 11 .,.,. Z 13,1 Q n .- 1f.1.11:,f ' af ,wr .-Q 1 5 ,, 1 T X f s ,ff ,,. ,, ff 'Z-. 1 Zi, 4 i ' 5 'S X i Aaron Abel Abtaker Adams I 7 ' ,N 4' 3 9: fi' lf' WZ 4' 1 -. ' r eww-1-H-1-Mauser? -'I - U '. Q' ' ,, 2 , 'f S! ow :fe ::--:, L? .L I if v 4 X! x f as 7 4? 3 7 Ziff GZ' J-439 4- -. , .' ...1j:v5:i,3.5Ef 292 1 Oh, that poor Registrar! i J, 1 6? nfl is X sn' r , .x -sq,-Q X XS ' f 'vw ff' F 1 M 5 . l ' J? 1,, me X x fn. f 2 A - ---- -,M , ,, as W wb- if . ' 1' - fr B v ,. if I , x X r 5 MN its S E, , , Fx Q o . X X 3'5- Xs X B B Q N 4 is l I v - S xx. ,Led B fi? : X so X Q is X K . xlg b X vs f ,mliwik-' r Q 7 'K 1 , ,. i x ri 1' z 1 Bnumgarten Bnxley Baxter Beals 1' T -v- J -151 3 t Q 1 r 2 'U 6 6 'f x Q I 14' l1al7'n! 4 ' f 7.f , , ' ffl, gg, A ff ' 'bg ' Qs f 674, 'fi ' W I 1 x f r I 9 7' I 01,-I1 vs I ,, 4 'rg f I , W, 'V ff ' X ff? -70, X y .- ,. A 7 7 Z4 V ,fl 651, yy. Beatty Beck Beck Beering Begler Belloise Bennet Benson Benson Bentley Berenbaum Bergh Bergman Berkowitz Bernard Bernstein Bernstein Berry Bezdek Bizet Blakemore Blasingim Blecdso Blix Blythe Board Boerner Bogert Bellome Bonnett Booker Booth Bowers Bozarth Brandon 7 4 P -wr -' . Brindice Broder Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bullock Bryant Burgemy Bunker Burnich Burgess Burns Bushgen Busse Butsten Camara Campbell Campbell Campion Cappillo Carlton Carlough Carotenuto Carpentier Carter Carter Casone Casteel Cathcart Catzman Cedestom Now is the time to plan for the future. 2214. B . V 2111 . V' endow ff- f- V A-T 'N Bray V - Breslaw 7' ' BrinceHeld , I 8 Mx 4 . ,J 1 , 1' , ' - fy ' . ' 'E Q, Ax Q ' , 1 ' ? 'C . ' 'C 25' -V r tl - ' 1 are I ff V is we I! f A S' ' X , . 5 p 1 A M195 ' el, , I lzlflflklilgjllfillflig r '- ' 1. X fy f , f '- 55,1 xr -- -rt ' . Ml 'Q K -ey? f '1 '1 4 , , , 'X M V , I, It V V +1 , fww' K L , ' . t H X V ,ff,M,f ,1 f rf I EQ: N x f ' ., M -' Zig X N :b Q A' V f lv- :lr I: fi NN , L' N Qp .,. 2 cf.. ., ,c QW 1, ,Q Y K X , Q . K ' 'Z ' W Y CN- ff -Q 4,5. IA . - Q X W, , ' ' t ' , , , vu V ' , 4 I 3- , X Qs, A -f Z' ' My 'uf ' 'X -v .ox , fh ' M 1: 't B m e flilif l C f B AQ - B fs 1 ,,Q,M7f79f' ' f- 4' - 'X 5 tj B B B A me M lf 5' ,719 Q , ., F V - ' .mfl v 'N ,V ,. ,,, U , Q 2 - 'x,3 Y V '- .., . ff fi I ' 'f UM A Q' ls l f 'Ze wk A W ng? .A ' ,pf A 'sw 1 M l I ff , - , , f W , 4 X KX of ffgfiia ' V 32 e 'ff C. . .ix A' ,. A Did you hear what happened to 'Q ,I X ' 'V ' f Antionette. V ' l if 3' ' x , 7 K ,, W . .... if:-rise , ' ' 'EQ wsff qiy' ' f f 6 Chamberlin fx 1' gi fa Q -gp - Champagne x Chntlos Y' -F I -' 1 ' Christopher r -1' ' I 97 'Wm V H Chuzmir ' ' ' Cirrotti 5 Q. 1- ,v V Q Clark ,,, .. . A, ,, , ,,, J ' Clark E L ' I x Cleland ' 7 Clemons Q 1 ' Cochran 1 - -' v 5 Cohen A Cohen , Q L, - ' -h Cohen f , ' 4 I my 'Y T.. -f' ,-J ' R. 1 A - A ? f 1. ' Colborne A V 1' 7 ' 4 Coles ' , J 'L' Q Coldwell e VL. M, K' Collins ' ,Aff x .A ff ,mil he ,f W fs Colm 5 l f Wife 735' comm , Q! ' .. if ,w U Q Y j J' L Compton M k A' .N 3, f ,V l fix I Ag .. i, Conley . L r ' l e l r f f cook i , - Q X - ' , Q I -. W Cooke f ', Y , if ,fm Cooper , I , ' j' ffm I Zfiizf ' 1 fl X -F. Cooper ' ' Q , I ' A Z' Cooper I H , L , X if 4, Cordova , 1,7 M I M , ,, ,L V- 'Aw I f gornov W , f , f' 1 ' M , . , ,W ,f v , 1 f W 49 4, f osta , V .V 'f game -f , ff' A , Cover ' , , ff j fy, 1 ' , , , 'WM , l - Coulter 5, -1 ff' i' gn , ff 'ff ,, , I . f MZ , f- V, X I , ' ' i J Cowan far r 'T Cox 535 ' I . , Cox J Q I. f , A ,MM ' Craig W W , ' Q '57 , f f , gg: We lfel Cfavf-ry . 'f ' gy 0 f f ff 'f 'W ' lg 4 1 'H ' ,M ' f ' 5' f if V 2 Z 7 Crews , N . ' , 2' M,- , 1 f fl Criswell -' W ff - , , f' .37 f f 1, ' rw f J 5 ,ff , , T ,yi 4 ff 1 wffi' 1 , I ' Cuppuccio , C A . ,. Q ! room Damm Darn If ' In rx Davidson ff 1- ' ' M ' I' 5 . I ff-f Ar . fi V Davis fi, ' , V -W i I 1 Davis E Davls ,.'-: f ' D ' -'- avis Q , I Dayen f ' ,M .f- Q g Deaman ' M' Q DeAngelo M ' fg D 3. f M 3 eason ,, f f ' ' DeFranco 2 T2 ' DeFten ' 1' V DeGibaja Dejonge - Dejudas ,M fu DelGiudice if M I, De1Rete 'L R 2 ,. ff DeMarco y ,fi Y ' .-A.D ffffms, Denihah 'Z MQ! ! ,, 'L ' ' '4 if:.7f'Z?Q1g.Q DeNote Deutsch Deutsck 0 Deutschman ' Q V DeVau1t 2 DiCSiHSOH I Dicvistofova ' Dietrich D'Angelo Dodson Doughty Dowling Drago -.95 .rg 6. v.?f I 9- nys x Whnt's a sign or two! Dragotta H. W, Drew L, Drews - Duncan A 1 1' 1' .- fnf' -ns. Y 0 , ' I A x 5 3 'f .wr f UL W sf 9. 5. v 1 If ,I H f I I fe' WW A X pu., A V ' 1 7 'W fy M ,I g , - 'vu' Y, V . G . l , f V 3 , fl fl A , ,, if 1 liz A '2 I W- 2' ' , N , 1 M, 97 ', f X f ,427 ' I 7 1 Alf., I 'V 1 I ' 42, , 1 A i , new , , f I E ff' 'CW X f f E , E 7 W 51 f ' ,, I ' 2 ,rf X, M y ,JV M A M ,WW , 9 , f 3 1 Qrjffyz gg ,V V ,V 2 V f I ox f ff' N' ff . E fn, ' 3 ' I, I y ur' . ' f E ' . r 1 , ,A 2 , l 45 , A f' 'P' ' . 2 E ' me W Q f ., 'ff , 'Z 6' Y nyc, 0 O i s 1 DuPree Dye Dyer Dzimiszklewicw Eakins Eaton Eckstein Edelson Edmonds Edwards Edson E glie' Ehrlick Eilers Eisen Elledge Ellington Emery Emmel Ericson Fallon Fantana Farquaht Fasso Fazioli Federman Feickert Feldkamp Felieella Feltman Feneis Fenn Ferringo Fillutzy Filornio 'E s v K P x x my 2 Q C 5 ,ff Fitzquald Fitzpatrick Flood Flury Formichella Forrestal Foster Franze Fredericks Freeman French F rentzen Freund Friedman Friedman Frizzell Frusciante Gans Garcia Garcia Gardner Gargile Gauzens Gee Geller Gentil Gentile Gentle Geoeges GianDamenico Glathorn Gibney Gilbert Glaston 'M 'uv Fingerhut Fiorentini Fisher Fisher Fitzgwald reaee rf , ,:i,.g Z. , at , iff, 2 , X ' A, 5 -' 2 A I , y,-ff P , 2' af ', im aw '. WW A X gf f ffl' , 49 ,, i M W ff '64 ycafl 1-' f' ' ,yr , ffm . 'f 'Y' 'yy' V ,,?f,?: 1 r 'pi 15,1 fi ,za fel ,ij ,,. 1, V246 ' 4' N I Q ' w , fi-if ,, ' ' F ez, . ' F ma fu V F , F ,, W VH' 1 'K '41 r If fr . 1 L- Let's see, Hexactinellida!! H-E-X- A-G-T?! 916 6' -a ig H il t a is 4, 5 iir. ,M mx My r f if A f . 4 ,f ge 1 bb' 4 -we X0 Qi Y -9 .. 'V' . J, Q 5 X 'i N X' N. X .1 Q g 5, X X X m S N -X .xxx , it Q? iw 6 P +1 IK X I 1 I X X 'fx X' is xx S 'X . Wx Ba X ,K 3 1 4? if 'QQ if ft? ' ' 'tt 1 , Z- , V4 wg ,F f' x N.,-'fi .Q-t v- Y Q f - V' F 3? N E, -A -, F N X vt, - at my ,. . x l F , I W we-N 4 - 2 X A 'rg ' wif , k, :wx Q ie. G i ,A -gf 'P -, f 5 W ,.,, I 1 f 2 y , V 1, ,f lm, ,MW ' Ughl In ,5-42 5 . g ,gp ,, - ' Gluccnburgcr ' if 'M h A . ' '91 - K Gramenz - f - fy' Q - -v Gray A Gray f K we , pa ' ..' f.. 'J 1. A Ar-4 ' f 'A ' , V so Y lf. 1 vw ' A ,V S' A-V l if R Y 1 les. 71 f mc: j, r wwf! '4 I 'f I f 1 ,f 4 , 111' k 4 4 4 X' 9 ,WW - , W my f4,,. 'f,M 'fw,2,,:,,l ,,,,' V f, 2 rr 'V 1, ,L Ziff, ,ox il ff, A , 'W I Z '40-If ff ' A 3 A C Z , , ff I X X if I f f 4f'z..1 G my VW f Wy , XAWZMH -V f3f2f744Mf if f V If , f ., 54 7 , E. 1 K ff W ff rw 11,5 I ,WMI ff X f ef f 1 2,4 7 K Z vf em ,gi V, 19 5 f X, , f ,1 W5 , QV - - 1 - 5 C, , 3 NE. 62' gi X f-.- 1 I . 5- 5, fm. , 5 , ' f 4 I , 5 , ff 2 Af fy. wi if V I A, G f f Wf, 2 w f A f W. 444 vii? , , ' f I W Q i z 2 we 4 ,Z Q , W f . Vvlv W. , A Z , ' 'Ziyi f f ' 1 A ,Z , V 4, ,f 4 Mu rf! M 174 fy , 'Q' Q I , .,.,, A 2, , ,. fy V :,! . , ., ' . IW, -gg! ' 4 , ,.,, , 1 4, ,,,,, ' A X gg, -0- f 5 ,W ,X ! ' ' ,lv ,gm 9 af: Qf, I ' f Q ' 4 W' ' 1, K ,mr A 4, 'mx M. 4' K. 1 1 .J a? M W ff f 9 . ,. V5 g ,- C - if ' K 6 ry X, wwf? ,af A. 1 , 424 wa ., fm W V . 'lf f 'W' , -. 1- 1 gi? I 72 ,,,f, 4, ,V If I Gray Greebel Green Greene Greenfield Gresham Grieiunas Griff en Godfrey Goldberg Goldberg Goldsmith Gonzalue Goodwin Gordon Gore Grifnn Griffith Griggs Grimmett Griswold Gritz Grode Gross Grossman Grothman Grove Grove Guerin Guffera Gulotta Gustavson Gustaw Gutierrez Guyer Hanford Hannington Hannum Hanson Hansen Hansen Harper Harper Harper Harper Harris Harrison Harshbarger Hart Haskell Haupt Hayes Haywood Hedgecock Henderson Hendman Herzfeld Hewitt Height Hindman Hill Hoban Hocfelsen Hodge Hoedl Hodinder Holmes Homnick Hornstein Horobin L f Gee, it must have been on a strict M 1,122 W 0 W 1 7 Qs .Y P Q , fs ' ,zivllb fs, , .,.:: b fa: 19 JD. 'f' 0, ii . Qs. Q ia, 5 4 I. T5 ,g B iz Y 0 .,. 9 In Ar ,ig N, f ' ,,f:,, .- -f' ., ,:. Q feb K f ' 1 ' 4-'VllIIl,, CG 4 6' iw. QSM 1 .,,, . ide fl 'ffff f Vflf I aw 3 wi is 3 X X Q3 Wire, t 'F wg X 'F D , , ww ..-H fir X W Ss N 'F XXX: b N eq 'wxxx N., s . .eqxg -. i m ,:,, X54 X X NN X5 Ax sis X Q is wk Q as if FX Q 9 Q i - f , ' s v f. V ' vb, I, tl . 25 A by .' x V ' , e ' 1 A 12 gg 'I -'Q 67' M img 'bw .. , via S Ziff, . - , ' ' ' - ' . T WP' f A i 1 i I V, J ,J ,, ,Q - ,Q Zi, ' 1 ff w X, W Q '-2-vi Q 2' s X s 4 .1 af rg X 5 pf X W Qs Q A' av- 7? I., f. ,Q P rf ff- i 4... I' f I 2 ,M 410 , ills , ,I -4-,- . iffmi ' ff ,V ,,.., , ,2 VW f 'lv ,, f 6 ' . if fu V ,,.. , z ,I . X ' , Q f f W . 4 , I fu? ' 0 ,117 , f , 14,7 k f , :V , I fi Q A2 Man, that's foodln rs X 4 J c - 6? Harowitz Horowitz ff Hottle Houle i , ,. A 1,10 v . ' 4 Y ff 95 f' D af . la ,jr f, , E v ,, ,, , ,, ? f L 7 it-Cr, if f me f '16 W.. 451 1 ga ,,-, 2 'if J L7 . 'Q . H , J 11- T ' - .1 I ff I J , , 1 4 1' 5' ' 145, ,I : ', iz 'Z 4 1' W A , , , inn. 3 - ' , J ,f - 17' - ' iii I Vllv fy , V , , V , 4557 ' f 4' y J A 'W 'L 4 Wm ,l 17' , 4 1 , 5 in ,,f 1 2 I i n Ziff' 7 , f f , If f J, if ' W W '- 4, f Z 'J 21 1 f 'W 7 1' , f ' 1 f 1 E 1 sk , I Howard Howe Huey Huff Hughes Hurnphrys Hungerhuhler Hurnbert Jackson Jacobs Janice Janis Jarvis Jarvis J 215' Jay Jennings Jenkins Jenkins Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Jolly Jones Jones Jones Jordan Joyce Kaplan Kaplan Kaffe Kasdin Kass Kathman , ., 5 X Q I x ,- X 1. Hold it. Kendall Kent Kilsing Kirne King Klein Klien Kline Klores Kwesz Koas Kohlman Kolling Kovachy Kowich Kramer Kramer Krone Krouch Kuharsky Kuhay Labroder Lacey LaChz1nce LaForte Lake Lane Lanning Lapari Lapato LaRosa Larson Larson Lather Lazzqto rw, , , 1 , 8 3 42,22 fy 4 nz H, , 0 ,,,,.V , ,,,f gf ff f X ff f ff , ?' X K ,Q 1 I Z. , M J ,, p ,, 14 f 4 , f 4 4? 1 Q ,rf f i 'ffwfWWz y f f A, Q.. Katz Kay Keifer Keiser Keidh aw . ? ff' , ,, v f ,. 5 if I, l F , v u '7 'W-2 hi L L . 3 ' f Z ,,lr Q , 40-, gf ,Z 5 ' , 'KVM 2, X I 4, J , ' , , ', ff,, ' f . V772 :.,1i ' ,, ,. I , pf jj ,fry f x , 4, ,X -7 'Q , Wir, ' 1 , M . KK A1 ' , ,115 ,fff ff! ff f fi f Cwzvffff ff ff .'Vl' 2 Q ,.,, Q A 4 X f 4 is fi' a I We ,mf 'V' is 2 y . , V I I ' u If .' f ' Q Ulf! I J . mv .v Aviiivi ' 9' fx 1 , , if ' f I' H' an 4 ,: 4 , 4+ 7 21 ' af f X1 ., ,W ,M ',2 , I 1 ' '---' I . GM V L' ffaff f -4- 1. .-me ' A .. a x fa .4 , , . ,V V r X -exif' ' N, pf . is 1-2 , if 5 ,L - , r . ,L.1z,, ,Eff . .',-eghg-wt f ' L' la. ' 1 . 5 5 A A Q 48: 3 595 ff I? . Y I, , 1 1 P l .1 A' ff' 5,771 6 ff f f f f 7 f ' ' X7 W :V I ff , , I, 1 W if L Q 12 - ra -v- nf' N 421. 9 1 W 1 1 , ' 1 y 1 -i filw ' f 1 --- , ZW 1 .2 x, f ' ' W l'llF'm ln fr'- 9 0. X ,.,, 49, 7 ,ff Q f K, 4 ,f f 4-W ' , 'C 1 4, I f 4, 4' ,, If Z , , 4 2 1 , H Lf, flw ,Z ' - JI 'iw' X ' 9 xxkx S W M ' Y A x R X X . - - X 4. X s ' - X- S - N 5 5 X X X X X - xx dS X - xx -x. L XXX xx xx Q Q .X 2 XX xx X X X N5 Wg? X X Q s 2 L NN -N px ww X X X X 4 s X ' X X x N NS Q, f Q X S X 5X M wx h X X S4 Xu X X xwyigggqi ,X XL - ,, 13, X WN QV N 1 XS S X I Wh ef, 4 we: Lf , V fin ' ff I f f if f I f m4f', A , Q A V 3 - as , .Q 4' Q, , W tj7ZXLf ' ji. 7r',J' 'V- V 7f, . ' M512 , , , 7.41 ffd 7' ' . , ,fm A frfr Z XVW W ! A , 2254 76 ' , I ff XQ W, fi' , V . f 7 4, I y , my , , , 1 , A, X 42 f X , 5 f f f ' f?7f fwf , f 19 X f Q Z ff Q M 7 X if fa, , , Q0 V K f W., ,, ft y Z dk? ,V ,fxffim ' W , L , ,L y Wf, ,.,,, V, , , 4,,c,V, ,V f Z W rw I , I f X a , lVell, I get the ugivenw anyhow! l .. 'af if I f ' QQ if 1 4 ff H 1 4 3: Leavy Lebel Lee Lee 4llWg ft , ,, ,. 1- - u 'K fm, ,X ,f A I lil zz ' 47 W I f . TZ In M 'hw ' 'r .. f - 4 4 H39 'Q w X A wwf E gt, X ,, . ,Qwxe A .Q yy fl? f ,gl -V :.:- gl 5 W! 'nl-A l 1 if ' 1 1' 1 A 6' 5 ? 'ff '07 V 9 yy nf' Q' :- v, gf 5 fl if Wh In ,, 77 'bs 'Vi e,, 1 'vz I f AQ ' L 2 Leff Lefkovits Leist Lemstra Lenhart Leonard Lewis Light Lickteig Liepelt Liest Lillard Lipari Livaudais Livoff Lloyd Lloyd Logan Lohman Lombard Longman Longo Longobucas Lopiano Lott Lovell Lovett Lowery Lowney Lundie Lydcn Lyons Manic-nnnn Magee lNIL1letz ' .li 2 es, No make-up shall be put on in class. We N 1 fl if s A ' X 3 .J a I '- ' 1,5 s . , fifiif' , ' 5 ,. ',f:gf25f ' if . ' - fm jfe -1, S ' 4? 2 f 57 f :vs-,-1:,.:4.:'s f' Marshall Mason Massaro Marx Matyisin Mayo McBride McClusky McCorm McCormick McDuff McLaughlin McLaughlin Meadows Medearis Medice Mehance Melh Membrives Mendicino Mendicino Miles Miller Miller Milman Milner Mims Mintz Mitchell Mitton Moberg Moff et Moffett Moore Moore fy ff wwf! ' My lf . v ' f,ggV,,, rl Q5 4 ng C 'Z' ef ,V xg 3 4 4 M Z, , i 1 if Z . ,ww 44 , 'W ,h M. ' ' ' -1. ,4 ,N ,, 1 , If A Makris Maridell Mangicapra Mann Mansfield , I-4.1 .W Vw . i .wl- 1 J ff? W1 c1'f',-'WQ59' X ' ,V,f,.f , , .f!4,?,,v-7, , Ax 'CK 5 fi 7 , 4 2 fi f f, f U1 1' Af , f f , , 5 ff . A Eb' 3 ' ' ' V, K Z:'V , , ,s,s M j xs :q . .sf ' . I M , . . QU' F-2:5 , is - 5- Q 2, lf ii 2 in ,W at Z- if A , vf- iw- , l ii rl ll' 'im ' 7 1 2 X ' Q' will ,, ff? 1, ' ' ' 4 H ii -4, M Y f 1 s ff, , ' V , I Q Ch 5 so 'vi , A Q if if QW 5, ,, ' 9 'Z' 4' , V pw J., M e e , ,esi. 1 if ' eg ' x4' - ',, K , :,: X ,W . gi Y W 4 ef. 'M H' 105 EM wg' JZ, fm X, fu 49 'ff f . 111 4 In 1 4131 M' WMM V m ' Z as GW, -w Q 43- Q as l 5,1 , 75' 'ff 3,171 M , , my , , V. ,W ' M 'P' L ,f 4 af., ,, ,:- , me 112 41 '1 '4 ff 'Z 1 ui ff fr Z 1- is ,g W, Nw a I WW 4' I X K ,f,, A few minutes to glance at the books he may be using next year. ,F L 47 if A 7 ir I , 5 , 2 f fe, , vw... an-,, Morales Morgan Morran Morth ' ' if 5 0, 'T 45,2 ,W Z 11 h 1 l ' .ji .. 4 Q, -ff ' Wffffl vf' ,wi eff , ,J , WZ? 3' ogy , jkawfmzaw y M If ', Zfsmf W Myfxf if , ,,',' X A! X f !! ?f f .1 4 if-' p Z r , ' 2 273' 51 ' fviril jjfy ' ,,3 gyy ,, N-Q Q ' V, 1 V, ,fyff am , ,ci ff 1 ,VW , , -3 ,oss iff Z ' sf ' ' fm, ' ' 11, H I if 'L' -, ,qkw ff' V ' 1 V awww X f' W I, WMM , l' , , X ..,V ,,,, , ,1,,,,, ,W 1 zz '25 'lf LQO, A , Nw, ,,,, ,I V .,,,, A V, V , ' ,485 Moses J' Mosley ' , 3, Muehlman 'Am . Munsine ' , Murphy , j Murray N., A, Q- Merry ,H K, l,,, zzz 42 l y-. Us if fb ,f WMM, f ,V , 1 W1 7 . 'u W Q 1 f 'Qin fp- 'v! 011 , A 'il,,'- 1, , he C Murray Murrdock Myer Myer Narr Nelson Nestlerote Nicosia Nilsacancel Nilsen Norman Norman Nolan Nolan North Nowland Oakes O'Brien O'Brien Oeehipinti Odenkirk Okoliea Oiloeary Oliver Orlando Orlaska O'Shields Ozur Poritsky Parker Parker Parker Parkerhurst Pate Pattison Pearl Peasley Peck Pecullan Peqeski Peyton Pergarntes Peppler Perl Perretti Perrigo Peterson Petras Phelan Philbrick Phillips Phillips Petro Pierce Pelchick Pincus Pinkel Pizza Plankenhorn Pointon Pollard Poritsky Post X, , EIA V 4253: W A ,LQ if' f 4 6 Or 1 4 5 ff f 3 fy 1 ,A ,, Z 'Q f fn W , X., f f 15 - V 4 Z ' S f Z 73 ZA I ff' ii, , f 1,4 aft , rw. vfueiwwmm f , an in fwa 'K 7 4 Mew .Af P .iff if v , 'nic ' , ,fn f , , -9 Q 5 1' ' A , QQM' 15 ., - . V f-54155 ' 1 V 1. Ay, fag Q, , , . ' -1 ff' ' I ' H K M, V , 'tg a fav Q4? 3 Packer Palomino Pappas Parell -, ,.4ss:'1?y 4 ... .,. '? ' 2 W 6 4, I ,Z fl , V, 'X A x rf is sy N Qs X if XY ,EE K X W. X 5 Q . 9 . ' if' -4 0 af? T ,ggi f 5 is X A Hey, it's not that bad! ,Va ,,,. 4 ,A in . f ,. J l ff' ' H6567 5-'L , , . 5, 525 I X. ! is -v- ar- gs , ,iff vO X -TWV gp gal , A I , wwf. 2 Fiv- P ff' a s W? iTf7 r P i f ' P 1Wi'iQ7 . ,Q - , V ' -V 0 'X fi ff 72 f 2, It ' .,. A, ' A ' V+ 1 rw 'lm x if .fi ,,i 22' 'ri ' if s I iv 11, , fi ' ' 3 I .2 W ,vf.,.',:'jg,5:4 h .iig f sif 1 ' fv,g,,.1 is -1'fj,g5a,fQZ: I X X -Q'-' 4 . mv. H' u . fm XXX as s, a E sw W- 1. 'W Y ' 'QBRY' L X P P - X- 21:.C.Qlf51 , Q-SSX? - f A ' i i,.i , . ,Q 'Y .. , P . - N' - ., N, X kk 'fl V? 5 153: ' i ,. K ' - ' is . ' P I . ,f 'X Y WM., ,. , ..,. 1 6 W is i ' .... 1 I I if ' - 7 f-' fo' :S ,. , Q, F' x 1 4 173 an ,f 1 vw K .N X 'V' P A 1 .ig gc, V Well I got thls far on the SENIOR 3 i ' V Podes Poulos Powers ax , I. t , .,-,ec f 'D f 1' 'K .4 6 s m W '4 , 4 J' Q A gif , Q I' A f I! 5:1 1 ' , F 8 J A Q y, W i I in f 'Y W fQf 3 fi nv' 5 Sf A Q t, 5. gm, 'Z 'ix QC in , ' '4 1 4 'E 'N v ,, X a f i , 4 1 'n 1 , 3 if Q i 4 ' Q -.. x 3 1 3 1 i by 4?-6 1 , ' f ! X Q1 I -. l 4 f ff , 6 C Q Y M ff I 1 1 , X I L4 ' ' If -X X ,H ,1 QF' A wvig 1 ,y H L -.PQ A. , L, . nigh 'M AAAA2 ' ' 1' K e f i , 4 6 ' ,L 'rin -1,95 1 , wr' rfeiif' TW ieiiwle Present 1312 ' M' - Prestner ' ., Primezon 'M' w-. -5 A il' .- if: 1 Prine I- - - Price 4 ' H Prince ., , Y Prokson W Prussiano , 1 Q 4 'Izzy W Quincy . if fig Radcliffe -- Q . ' 3 4 AQ Radin 2 M Radestraw 'i I , f Rapley I ' ' fx A A 1 Rasch A ' WI v' , ANT ' gig!!! Raskin Raskin Rawls 4 ' Rayder 7 Raymer Reber 1 Reddy Red i sh Rehault Reidinger W Reilly + X Reese I 1 Resnick 453 Re ssa X W6 4 W f Z IA 44- 4? 4? , my 4 1 'I f 0729. if f Rennie Ricci Ricciardelli Rink Richter W Riggs Riley Zi. av' WWW Z Robbins Roberts Roberts Robinson Robison Rocklin Roller Ronco Rose Rosenthal Roth Rothwax Rowe Rushton Russ Rutz Ryan Salman Salzrnann Sarnsoe Sands Saran Sardo Sarga Sargent Schafer Schafer Schanzle Salvo Schemel Schmtt Schmidt Schmidt Sch Schnider wwf ff ff f OJWW ! f fff x W 4 X! cfs What's this ac A 1 'vv,. ,f vm 164 pf' ,Q ,.. A I M W V I 1 ,,,. my W' ,Ft D 5 ii , f W 1 f 2 W , .v ,- . 1 , 2, X if n ii , u hh! neider 'W I f ' 5 'V , ff' ' r 1. ff , A 0 'lv ' X74 f , I-,,....f , W ef 1, s ,M , , if fifglljgllagx M tri 0?NTf,ts yyfw Ritchie Robb Robin M91 -s. n! if'--M I x I .SS lx i Q' - . 'N f -X f X . , O, is gs ' E iii X. i NK X K. , wa 1 Y X was ' X S M , f ,W ..,.:.s . , , csx. sm , ii -A 5 2 'w - ' ,, I.. -,I ' if - .. 'S ' K- 4. X V , N i 5 .t K t . V 5 . 4 of gp + I . QT- ' V W'- 4 Y - ce? V ' L X ,E ,S .x,., QV: ,Q If , V ul- if lpn, ati Qi ' fs . 9 H! - J Rissman V 2 R fl' Q- f fi, 'W in W ',l K tt S wal in' f if ' . ,.,.. I W 079 ,gr 'Y , ff fha, 41a , , 4 f lf 1 'Z ffy V Z W nf? 442 7 Schussler Schwartz Schwartz Schwcrin Scott Scott Scary Scdawie Sellati Seltzer Shachat Shaklefoot Shanahan Shaner Shapiro Sheppard Sheptin Sherman Shires Shissler Shriel Shsamn Shwartz Sickler Sieger Sigma Silkebakken Silvers Simon Simonet Sines Sisti Sitzler Slapin Sloan Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smythe Snowden Snyder Soles Solomou Sopka Sorvillo Soto Southard Spaulding Sprague Sprinkle Stahl Stauts St. Clair Stephens Stephenson Steeves Stitt Stewart Stewart Stockton Stone Sophs get first glance at Pioneer,' John Shifman as they become orien- tated to life at Nor Mi High. ., , f . , Z A f Q 7 'fi M ,f I Z W , fn , f rl I f W , 0.1! V X ! Wh ! fx, ZW ,Z ,, ,,f ,Way M ii' 1- , U I 2 Q, I , y 7-gjfjcfr X , 4 v -'mfg ' ff ae, -, nz , ' 4 ,-3 1 f ff Z , ,, f my . 2 f 7 f w A4 t , ., M' , rv AW, , A , , f 4' , fm aff t 4, pf.. N - 7' , V' 27 4' ,kj f ff tt Slown Smailes Smith Smith l .pvmi 1 , an -' 4- a s X f 1 4 , f ff' . WWW. f 4 I 1 f AW 'ff ,Q ' f f f 1 1 ff f 1 'T ff f 1 f I lf y, , -, 2, if? f I , 1,. , ni,-3. 'ij K QM Y 'wt f -V , Q .,. ,, - .. P - f W ' 1 M, 5 S gfggz, ,,,,, g. 79 ' 2 1 I 2 4: , H VW r .. f' A ff 2 , ' fr- f' If if k ., tr Q , ' ff 1 ff Z '15 ff, - , , ff. . 227, Q W , I 4 'I,1V,' ,V J 21 M RSX - f Q r 2 , 1 , 12 f fs-1 ff 'ff M .ff 'lag , ,ff fn W ff f g , f I I f f '39 X X 7 if ,ff ,AZ , at '-'r :Ez , 28. 3,-1 Y' ' H K , M. C E f' t.. 5 - e .:. N . 4 , 1 4 ' . K, C f i F' 2' ' . msc,- ,. y'Q2:5'z, 0 rf:-99 1' ' ,, f--f ,Av-I , Q we TAIR ' ' V .... 5 lm- 'Q' t ' 'fe' . , A . .S lr f X ii 3? 57. V lx , M3 . Q ,, Q ' V Te, V' , 3 N V l f ' x ,Q J37 , ' 4 , 'MM 4 0414-, Lf 0 M, , i W , g A . 1 If 20 .W 'V I V f V I 1, Q, ia . M ' is at '1- 63 Left Face March! Hup-two, three, four. says Drillmnstcr at Honor Garde tryouts. F ff . 1 . Y lb- ,Q vs A ' ' 2 5 ,Y . X5 , H. I 41 -J i s W vt ' 'i if 153, f fr., f , 2 1- 1 v ! ' 'm 4 Mi , - ,Z ' my , T f , ', ,, i ,I f if f it Q ,Y 4-v ? f ' ,, 7 W ,rf f . J I zyv I ff 1 ,Y V1 V 4 aiu 1 MJ if Stone: Stone Stoneburgcr Stockton 2 Q f f .am 'I w -v , f A I A 1 in 4 Zia x ,4 ,- , 1 , A 1 1 f Q by M 1 0 , Z ff f , W 4 X X ff W , fr , ,4 1 ff K , fb' 4 , W I 14 L L4 f,17fffaw',f,xffW! ' I f S116 , 'gg , t 1 f 'f , ' 4 4 ff A , f , Q 5 I , f W ,Lf 57 I 4 4 ,w g , X , J fly! ,- I 1 5 1' fi X? if A Strickli. Stubbleield Stotts Sullivan Sullivan Sultan Swope Swann Tango Tardy Tarpley Taylor Tccms Thompson Thompson Thornton Tietz Tillman Tittle Todd Tomson Tronolon Tropia Tucker Tudor Ti ucks Tuller Turek Ulch Ullman Ulman Upshaw Utterback Van Buren Van Dam ,Af Veach Venter Vergari Victor Voye Walker Ward Warehime Warner Warman Warren Waters Waters Waters Watson Waztowicq Webb Webber Weigle Weiner Weiner Warren Weaver Weirheim Weingar Welbon Welch Welch Wells VVelss YVerthheim Werch Wescoat White White 'V .J ll S-L-O-W-L-Y, very slowly, the door opens and a sophomore enters the sanctum sarictorum for a test! ,r A fniisf f 91' Vander1Bosch -- m ' V gf, ' Van Houten 'f 'Y X ff 'V iw lg , ,V f X V .a ' Val-go 7 if 1 it - Vaughters V in ' 'L I ' . V f- 1 ' I f ' l f 1 1 Y mi .ad 7 ,f.r'0 m , . VV .V 1 ,am Q Um V. , ' V, ' al -. i ,. he V W ,- f Q y ' A ' i 6' I lv- ff'--f ' 741.4 sr W g, f- P A 3 ,, 9 .vm E., I li Q f ' , ' - -' . , qijz V 4 V. 2 ' ? fl ' -' M- ' Q2 ..nt 1 J V, , ,, j. f , A f' I X ,Q ' 'I ' V 'V ,V 702, f 9 fa . 3: b , X ' T' . L V 'Q 9 ' vw f , f 1 f 1 ' 4 X s ' 9 T VT' 7 ' I i Y - sf ' '- ' -V 51' 'a ' Q .t . V, Y ' A I VI, V VV . MV ,HW f V , nw V . ,fl '. L1 -. ., a-K - + frrc - P X - sexe Q. x.- . ww, f i ey, f V, tr. S A VV V sf Q- s f pg., im 7' up V , X L' , ' e - 'IS V 2... ,V ' VVVV VV I ,V V4 VM V . .V V , t ' 2 VM i V V ix ,N J. J ' X ' - .I ' f i ' V y I W' , 'W Q nee EVM A '-w IVVVV U M wi I . ' f 2 X A V 5 me .. 1 , 4, . ifffli ' . ' . 4 V . ff, . 5 V V gp 'V V I ' tx 1 f , me VV U -V .VV,VV,V , ,X ,,, W ' 2 ,. I ' 2 ' ' ' fi ' 9 ' '.f if 4. 2 I . Lv V V ' -9- 2, . fi 7 I VV VV V VQZWPIQV ' 1' .i , , . . , V -za f m Y .- ' V ' QV V3 1, VV VV V ' ' , 1. tr ' . f - . at YM' ' V Z. - - if rt A --W j , 'V 1 Af , , w 'si 3 ' ' J Mfr m ' 5' F lf J , 1' 2, W '- ' ' P 1 'f 1.40 :WNW 1 .. . We are going to rock around the clock tonight! ,. 1' 'R 5. 1, fr-5' A W3 1 wkuws ,Z ,H QV - ff fz' - M., 0 , 1255 'A I ' ' ,.. 12:- 1 'W f f ' ' 'Z f , ff , 4, .M Wi? V , e ' . M 7 5 , wyffw' I , f' , U , ,f f' H fy, 'I if , f V ,ff 4 'W of W W 'W X ., N K 05: I ff xr ,f 55 ,Q sbt , .,,,3,,,.., , l . gy, T, fm, 7, . f if 4 1 White Wfhitebook Vlfhiting Wild I if f., ug, , L 3 , N 4' l l A L ' I 3, 5 , M4 ' A 1 tis div I Qs 13' 'W' Q r Q fo 'UV 1 fy. 49 9 1 X f Z f Z , ww! if , X X , W .,,..i . if . fs '15 .x ,.. ' tf t I 1 5- f 1 , ! , 1 'ff ,Wh J V' ,pwn ii, 'ir f 417 , A ' - H., , K W M V X '29-, z if , az .1 , , A Am VViley Wilder Wildstein Wfilliams YVillia.ms Willson NVilson Wilson Wilson Winne Winnette Winokur VVinston Winters Wise Wolin Wood Wood W'oodmansee Woodward Wooten Wright Wise Wisser YV urzburger Wyand Yates Yaskey Yattaw Yoagley Yoezik Young Zabinski Zalkin Zeller ,f , ' 7 . 412 A 1 f li I 1-5 8, 6 1 Q I t N - ' 2 A K' ' . , ' ' r gi - WM g1 : , K' ' 5 I 44, 3' 'W ' WN? Q 2 - 1 X , P 5 3 -4. ? A.., .P .1 I T ' , 4.- J 'ii . , 3 Q' - i X ' f X ld A ' 'Q W4 5 , MLM on 1- :fm ffff- q -M 1, A 4 gow 1 -Q X 12 qv ,.-6 . E V X , f tg A A' , ,,,Jf ' ' i -LX5 ' m ' X L N . 1 4 ' Q T A h:'- 1 1 X ! 'V -Y 1 S 1 1 ' 5 V. 4 if SM? if - ' iF R 2 Q H kk , X I I , K jf SWA I .X it 1, I 1 X A,7,., I , K fy 3 - t I xx Q 1? , , ',.. , . X 332' ' 1 -sf i Q X Q-Lg k, ' A 'Q K ' 'S k i K . K I A Q V . . , 1' its 1 V V 'Myn- fn ','A . Q ' Q H - 3 I ' V Z . gf f Q.. ' Ic7:0RI,4 5 , , M .1 , as Q v . i.,.Q,,5x:f ., X K I X, K I 5 K , is : ,JV H' I 35? A 2 Q-QES56' x , 'J N C -- , A A5 A K. h I - 0 H 3 1 vu . :IE M ? M4 1 v N 1 ' if 5 sal' ...Hg 51 .0 ' l,, Q94 9 ,,, A true frzend as one soul zn two bodze Amtotlfi w. ' 1 . 1 f 37 5 C ki' 4' of 1 N, ix U I pl Rx, 'E' A, V I s 1 I Q UW P I iN Y 4' X Rl: C Q k X xx ' Y 5 Q B I ' 011 Smut X , If K J! , xl S I ' , . 'T o 4 'Z ' W u 'iK6f,-.,,,,,, ,wk . 4 p:,w,,' H? My 3, V' , M, ,rv my f , , WW 'v 54 X gk f W Mr. Weyant Co-Sponsor '?af 73iEf1 f f f 'M . 1 Q is ,: f 1555 aw., . fy ff'-: ,gen .' 7 Y , ll f Bob Bostwick M M ' A1 , ff ' Y 'iii 'V' Bob Smith Recording Secretary E C' Torn Davis J' s f 9? Q, 1 W ' Justin Lynch Ken Shotwell A1 Marrow Marty Shram r if X ,af rf f ff if 1 'f 1 Dick Webb John Schiffman President V M, 'K Jlm Flshman V Senior Director 4' V. ' jg x fquf ' sq Co-Sponsor June Moore Sweetheart 2 V 4. ,A ,-,,. ,. 1 fat, ' ' Terry Flom Bob Klingberg Annand LaVa11e Paul Picard joe Rosko Joe Shaefer K ,C H55 fi , sw John Sloane Jack Sniffin Gleason Snow Jim Wulf Bob Zucker 86 Key Stresses Service Sly Believe it or not-this was a float. after a little work. The workers are Bob Ellis, Bill llfooten, Torn Davis, Dennis lN'illis, and Jack Sniflin. Starlight was overhead, and music all around, while dancing couples filled the dance floor of the Biscayne Terrace Hotel. The occasion was the annual Key Club Christmas Ball. '-K Huff' Dreamy-eyed couples dancing to devine music at the Christmas Ball. The much awaited Career Day sponsored by Key rates high among the students as well as the faculty. lt is a day in which guest speakers from all occupations visit the school and give talks to the students interested in var- ious fields. Other Key Club projects include the distribution of the senior scholarship pins, track ribbons: and the Key Club Calendar. Key also takes care of the monthly bulletin board calendar in the main hall. Talking over last minute arrangements for Career Day are John Schiffman, Bill McCarthy, chairman, and Dick Webb. - 1, Ns 3 4 'W : B. Meier f AQ' V.. . 2,35 .',.A fnlfff- 4' , .,.- , r J. Seaberg - Treasurer , Vice President X X . S W Q .L 5 ,,ee . ff 1 f., A .. .f N. Heinmuller , ew f QQ , , if ..- TW 1 Q, Q 4, g I ff We f 4 ' 4 s 1 7 J X 1 fz nf fl X 4 l 1 ,J I , L. Ankrom J. Applegate 'ffff ' 'f I , ,V,. ,,, . . .7 1- V. B. Evans Parliamentarian J. Fleming A X. 1 .E - I ' . ' I V , ,f . Y .,, , W ,f ,f 'L ' J, 43' ' f v 9 xv X I Corresponding Secretary Sorrota Sweetie OV! is 4 we V .., M. A. Bruno H. Geller W , V, -: ,LN WV , 2 Z X y 1 1 5... ff' . B. Kemp L. Lydon J. Lane W 3. - 'ee --'4 ' fir U H5117 ' ' I ,124 Q 'V .i A ' if i d H 'iii B. Preissler R. Schulman S. Smith E. Thornton l 4. ? of I 1 S. Lollis President . , 5. 1 J, . I . ,, X X, , 4, 1 42 X f P. Colletti Sorrota Sugar ,.. pax A I I X P. Cohen C. Dardin R. Plunket Recording Secretary Miss Mastrapoalo Sponsor , ...W .f . in , ,V,, S. DeLuca S. Durst . W '- f 27 1 X 1 f 0 S. Kline Chaplain f , EZ. 214 Q J . . K. Dyer ,. ,,,. ..,, .... 7.. U.. . - ff .. .. . ' A A C. Gibney B. Haggquist P. Hanson S. Herrington A. Jarret Historian .1 ,. . , if . N .fx - ga-f.+e M i . ., Q- S I 134' S. Michael C. Mikula L. Milman J, Moore P, Pal-tee 73 QSM . 'i i Q im Q S A Q an C .ly , A Q : 1 . 5 ' C A. , A . ,.g. 88 J. Welch E. Wiren L. Wood P, Wurtzburger Sorrota Aids Llnfortunates ,Y aa., The Sorrota float was decorated with tinsil, and alum- inum foil. The riders include Nancy Heinmueller and Paul Colletti. Dolls, airplanes, and games all piled up to be de- livered to the Hope Horne. This was the annual Toy Drive, sponsored by Sorrota Service Club. This project promotes happiness for some of the mentally retarded children of Dade County. 1-lurry up slow pokes! calls Jo- hana Seaberg, in the big rush to take the posters and boxes to the elementary school. Following close behind are Linda Lydon, Sandy Lollis, jean Moore and Sandy DeLucca. . . . hitched have I- goes the informal iniation of the new Sorrota members. Carol Gibney is saying the pledge while Barbara Kemp staclu books on poor Mary Ann Bruno. Among some of Sorrota's activities were the do- nation of a bench and table for the Senior lValk, the Hoop Hop. a bermuda hop, and a bulletin board for the main hall. The board included clips for the organi- zations to post notices and announcements. 9' . S-O-R-R-O-T-A spells the ideals of the club as presented in the Sorrota ff, pw. initiation. , , 'im ,. ' f,.,., Garbed in burmudas, pedal pushers, and pin curls, Edwina Thornton, Lyla Wood, Mary Affronte, Sandy DeLucca, and Jean Moore make the pot of gold for the end of the Rainbow Dave Bates Chaplain , ' nf 1- 1 F Dick Glisson Steve Rothenberg Joe Phelan Senior Director Paul Colletti President Denisha Morris Sweetheart Howard Neu Wally sham 90 Marshall Goldberg Vice President Mr. Stratton Sponsor Art Fritsch Tony Santos Wheel Promotes Friendship Friendship, C h at r i t y, and Service signify Wheel Club. Friendship was spread throughout the school during the Friendship lVeek spon- sored by Wheel Club. As a 1 climax to Il week of friend- E making, the Wheel Club Friendship dance followed. f Charity hecrune 11 re- alitv in the annual Thanks- giving basket project. Bas- W ' kets were distributed to all L the rooms and were Col- lected, filled by the rooms, and taken to needy families, who, without the help of F , F S 3: if Wheel, would have no Thanksgiving celebration. -,, Wheel printed and sold the Student Directories. headed the lock distribution, 'V ' -' 1 A ' ' 't 5' ff! renewed the teachers driv- Hag. The Queen fwiary was never like thisl The riders of the Wheel Club float were Steve Fried, Tony Santos. Denisha Morris, and Dick Glisson. Time out for a breatherf' Paul Colletti, Jim Preston, and Steve Rothenberg gaze at industrious Tony Santos. ing licenses. and cleaned the l'This basket isn't quite full enoughl claims Marty Hines to Ken Klare, and Eric Bates. 8 t'-WQZQ ,,,.. .,, ,K ,,,, No, these aren't celebrities, just Wheel Clubbers during Friendshipx Week. Bob Browning, Paul Colletti, De- nisha Morris, and Mr. Stratton, sponsor, exchange autographs. nv. n' M., 1 't' ' ' .,A. W. an 1. .7 'f ' 'V P. Hazelrigg - N Vice President M17 G. Wilson 1 I Corresponding Secretary 2- A? '1 ,.., J. Gaskill 'V Sub Deb Sweetheart 4 'Q 0 W Q f Z. jr 1 .W X f . ff! f fl f . lt 4.0, A' ' wg, g..sgv.f f. f 4 fr,-. A1 ,-,Q-45, 1-iysrw, . . . N2 f ev vw:-22' Q. As a' ' J. Moore President Q if 1 . a R. Adamson Sub Deb Drearnboat ' x f-f A ' ,TS -. 142 2- lg. l B . . 'V T S 1, I I ,gf...j ' U fm- 27 ,f 'f.fiZ.'?tI V S. Butler J. Ghewning G. Eignor X ...M fr ' ' g V V .1 ,gf . 4 . be W!!! , te of-' . 4? I I XQWM A Lf: , ' ,Zi 1?'f'.-V' Judy Gschwind Parliamentarian iv fy ,rwghg ' A-1 1 , f 'J 4 L. Haber M. Hawkins 1' ADV 45 Q i Yf,4f,. 'V qi, .. if S. Milone L. A. Mowen B. North Sgt i ui? A 'ii .',-f,. Q2 f 1 G. Sargent M. J. Sl-:adding J. Stevens Historian . At Arms ,z ,,,.,f,. T mff ' 4k L. Feickert P. Henderson G. Peters QR 1 QI L. Lape Treasurer Miss Vacalis Sponsor 4,2 li 2 w if - V if M sw . 4 If 7 S. Gibbs ,W . an ff' fl' -1 H .ras 1 A. LaBella ,nu N . A fm N 2 -:slim D. Pluta B. Grubbs I J. Land H. J. Robinson P. Stevens K. Washburn P. Welch B. Wright R. Villalba Recording Secretary -f-:sr Sub Debs Cop Awards Glowing candles and solemn faces are at the Sub Deb for- mal iniation of new members. lt s The before'l preparation of the float which won hrst prize after Finds Judy Gschwind, l Linnie Feickert and Ann La Belle busy at work. Boasting her monogram, Pat Hazelrigg beams, while Pat Welch looks on. June Moore offers her opinion to Karen YVashburn, Liz Lape, and Louise Haber. Under clouds of angels hair. shimmering stars and glittering scenery, the Sub Deb Homecoming float tri- umphed to first place. A warm feeling glowed through- out as the tune of Stardust, their theme, filled the air. The Sub Debbersw also took first in Forensic Follies, when they presented a skit entitled Dry Gulch Hands-up, Waldo!,' exclaims Murdering Mary Jane Skaddingn to Joan Chewning, while the director, Barbara North, finds it quite funny. Days starring M1'. lNIagoo and Wfaldo. Sub Dt-bs gave a Cllristxnas party at the Bay Oaks Home for the Aged, made and gave Christmas corsages to all the teachers, made signs for the cafeteria, and decorated the cafeteria for the various seasons of the year. Tedious work-butt! Carol Wilson, Beverly Wright, and Ann LaBelle make the dainty Christmas corsages. ' Nell Berman Presldent Dave Emm Bob Colllns I' Chaplain Pete Quincy ,. 1 L Secretary , ' ., .,,. . , : kr , Carol Mikula Exchange Sweetheart ,ma A W 1 W fi by 2 f X 0' , f f f f af 4 if, ff , ff , ,I 1, ,- V' gm - ff' 1: ,qggf 452 , ,Q ff , ff W' f , Z I ii Vw-f' f ,iffy 1,15 ,. ., Y. , Ja ,ff Marshall Abel Terry Capes Irwin Katz ,Y W X X I 1 f www, ' f Y 5 ,4 ' 49 f f 21,544 5 ,, ' Aviwvf ' ' ff Barry Rose Mike Schafer Arnold Tanner 94 Mr. Bassnet Sponsor IIS Bob Peale Q X Bob Wolosin Activities, An one? Penny loafers, but no bobby socks for the Jr. Exchange Club, who sponsored a shoe drive in which old wearable shoes were col- lected and distributed to needy families. The lxlarch of Dimes and the Cancer Drives found the Jr. Exchange club members scurrying from door to door. collecting money for these two very worthy causes. Exchange Club's main project was the building of the showcase in the high school auditorium. The case contained the charters of the various service clubs and organizations. f f 744515 if , Y ,, gi f 4 '53 ff 4 ' , Y .1 , V4 ' if . H ' .ft ' , - V1 'C i 1 L i .5 f g ,- ' H 'l f fi it .AA P' .44le'3'E1fEti, Patience is a virtue when it comes to building floats. The two in- dustrious workers are Neil Berman and Cody Barnard. i l Take off the shoes! They aren't for you!', exclaims Neil Berman to Richard Carpentier. Onlookers are Bob Collins and Ed Bookhultz. Gyn 95 to Steve All eyes turn Krouch for the important problem. Seated, left to right are Pete Quincy, Cody Bar- nard and Dave Emin. answer to the J. A. West Vice President A. Schnider Treasurer + ' f i- , M. Longman ' fit I' Migliorato V A President f C. Hom Recording J Chaplain Secretao' . 5. A v 7.4! ' I A ,f,. 7 C- f Es-r ' Corresponding S 155 a ev -A Secretary ' f i ponsor Honoria Honey . B- Davls ...,V ' 1 Honoria Hunk wi ww N H V z- if I- ,H My . ' -'f- f , fi .afwa J' , .. . A ., ' A 322. M. A .. 43?-. V. -vvt : V V ij I .wg --', , 1 is A A . ...Q I .. , t .J , . . i 1 if to . A 'ff S Q ., , tm 5 1 f,.',e i U. ' ,!Y2A'f' -. 1 J' I i 5 I . es... P . A G. Andrews A. Ashley J. Bostwick J. Casteel C. Chatlos J. Coles J. Coulter M. J. Craig :, 1 A f if ff ' . lrl, ldvll I 1 ifgiglfl f f X ff I f I, ' A , f yi. -24.5 - f pf Qfiff I M. Crawford , fi .V f-. Hi. J -, 4 X me X 4 g JG 4 2 ' K , A , ff! 1 X V.. X M. Davidson P. Davis 1: - .fer f,-.,. 1 , ' 1 J, V A ii . V 1,3 if I X M .. B 1 . . 4 af we If ffm V L, . I .qv . 1 , M it R- - -'1'if'.z..' . X., J. Hutchinson B. Patten Sgt. At Arms J. Jackson xx P. Delman D. Derrer L. Falk E. Feres B. Graubard J. Gregory - X J .skid j . 5' 5 Xe' J -S 'xj.,,,.ijg i 'X -. 4 m. 19 f ' ' .21 7-5.95 -.X Nfl if B. Lackey L. Lenna J. McCaughan E. Martin M. Mari P. Medlin C. Miller Historian mn 'E xg ms Jw ,X skxxxx f xx 5 x .9 X... ., - . ,f , s is 1 X ' sig ...- a. . NE 33 1. ' - -.. J 1 iw my fl C. Powell B. Rennie A. Robertson R. Romeguera. M. Shannahan S. Simon B. Ward B. Wilson Parliamentarian 96 Honoria Boosts School Spirit YY No more potless palms-thanks to Honorial The plant-lovers are Carol Horn, Art Stelfens, Ann Schnider and Jo Ann West. The best things come in small packages. Ulli Von Burski agrees, as Margo Longman and Don Drybread present him with an I.D. bracelet. Chatting with sponsor, Miss Calley, the blue and white girls are Marcia Crawford, Evelyn Martin, Gay Andrews, and Carol Chatlos. 97 'lllle have spirit dollsl' chant the Honoria Service Club members, during the annual sale of green and grey spirit dolls made by the girls. Large white flower pots to put palms in were donated by Honoria for the school auditorium. The Future Farmers of America furnished the palms. Honoria sponsored an Alumni Party, an inter- club party. and an Honoria-Optimist Social. The distribution of senior I.D. cards was under- taken by Honoria, The cards contained the proper identification, the senior class song, motto, and officers. I ,A A X ip v af! I , .auipa If , ,- -1 ,4 i ' rflv 'Af 4 -1 V. if ,QQ If ., ka. ' f' '74 ' 'i v 9.QQi 4 'Iv P my , ,M Sem , f f'i, V 'A 4 A , , 5 Q 1 Q 3 fl 4, 91 . .M , , B111 Davis President Mike Farris James Elam Vice President TFCHSUFCI' Jack Rosenberg Secretary Bonnie Meier Optimist Sweetheart We if W' 2' 'fffff N1 V W, ,, is J, rw , , f 7 , ,if ' Mike Beeman Neal Cline Mike Coon john Donovan ,-6' A I I .,VV 5 wr: if i i-1, .ffm if Paul Eaken Gbjoe Grisillo Bob O'Donald X 98 Sam Robertson ' M 4 if U ff. , 4 ,Y 4- ff ' 1 X? ,, j , f , 1 if .1 Q je .4 I Mr. Darrow Sponsor Don Drybread Sam Thomas Rockets. palms, and pretty girls rode the Jr, Optirnists' Homecoming Float. The riders are Irene Migliorato, Ann Schnider, Liz Lape, Marjorie Davidson, and Marcia Crawford. Optimism is Their By-Word 'Llt's better to give than to receive say the jr. Op- W tirnist members. The Christ- mas spirit filled the air as the , Jr. Optimists Collected and I , delivered the gifts from A QSM' i their annual Toys for Tots V, I Q tw? Drive. Q 1 i M W The Jr. Optimist Chap- ' ter at North Miami High has 40 pints of blood at the North Dade Blood Bank which is available to any student, Parent or teacher of ,ng r MW ,, the school. Rx. v 0 . M ,.,1 The big toss-up-Sam Thomas, John The toys are for Tots not these Jr. Donovan, and Paul Eakin practice for Optimist boys. jack Rosenberg plays the big inter-club basketball games. with the teddy-bear, while Joe Prus- Whefe is the ball? siano tries on the football helmet. 99 V V V,L i 1 i , 1 9' Q if ' Q 5, f W ' f 4 f iffy f, 1 ..- 2z1::4f:Z:v-Le? A SQ.-- . f 1 Linda Braterrnan fx f? I .1 f , , , five . ' , f I 'lf ,J . A U ,gg La w f 5, 14 ' , Allan Emmennan r e Ji' 7: f M . if73 , ' f ff A-1,3 wif 8 Q I' 'HZ , H mf M Brenda Grauba rd Marcia Crawford David Emin Louise Haber ,Q ' rf X 1 WJ f 'V me , Wi ' Q 1 . ,,f ,:,5.:,-V i Jackie Gregory President fly W W 4, ff 4 W 1 , I , f p 1' 6, Karen Cross eg -' fa V ,, , , ,, , ,,,, fl, ,,,r,,,f,WWy,7 ' ' ag' .' ly, 5, JI 7 i i Marjorie Davidson 1 - I if an Us , n. ., Jf E'i.rE'e ,. ,.,,., , . f Ava, .fwli-'lf'f. 1' Vice President X ,fd Q 1 f , ' 4 1, I 4 jf I , A .1 if fag ff Q fl ,, f Elayne Gilbert ,fri ' H rj. 47, f f , , f 1 , ir' Sandy Lollis f ' 151, A 51.4 3 Pat Hazelrigg 1, ,f, ' , ,., 5, ,r '114' -72 :Yin-JQ11' If f 1 f f ffpzpy ff ' ' 'f .1 if f' M? Marshall Goldberg Sandee Herrington Beta Heads S W f my Sandy Kline Rosemary Plunkett We 5 1 f ,,.4...':gp :,:?-'Zn W 1 ' f ,,,, v. f Margo Longman Sandy Rodes Foreign 3 ' V V J Q W A VVVV f Ann Schnider Sandy Simon Jim Fishman Judy Levine S9CTCt3I'Y Treasurer Al Marrow Joseph Rosco Howard Neu Viivi Saama, r X X X X X ir X X .. B if June Moore Pat Welch Exchange Student Program A tall, dark, and handsome boy, new to our school, was a senior this year. He was our foreign exchange student, Ullie Von Burski. Last year the National Beta Club of N.lXI.H.S. started a fund raising drive to bring a German student to our school. Now we see every day, the product of their efforts-a quiet, unassuming boy known as Ullie. Work, work, work on the term paper-Ullie had to do it too. Caught! on Better English Day. 'T Ullie started helping right away by putting up and taking down the flags every day. if Y - rv X' ', Q, , 741 41 -fwfa. , M ,t,, W Whatl? Judy jackson taught and learned a lot on Student Government Day. 1 gym? Reading the last words of the charter here are the charter ING are Judy Nelson, yice president, Mary Ann Dixon, members. SEATED are Betty Mason, secretary, Viivi reporter, Lynn Campbell, historian, and Sandy Stevens, Saarna, president, Roxie Kalkreuth, treasurer. STAND- chaplain. Girls Enmeshed in Activity Hamm lSTHE YEAR TO NXAKE THE BEST SCHOOL BEUERQ 1 Seeking a busy year of activity are new members, Suzanne Preston, Rose Donato, Virginia Gerardo, and Pat Loflin. Small in quantity, but high in quality is the nickname for the charter Civinette members. As the year progressed, the membership rose to thirty-Hve and with that came an onslaught of activity. The active girls worked over the summer to donate two plants to each room along with a supply of dust cloths for each teacher. To add to their projects they sponsored a window decorating contest at Christmas, an alma mater for each room, and No Smoking signs for the restrooms. The Civinettes under sponsorship of Mrs. Niles spent an active first year. 102 All the World ls a Stage The night before opening night! Last minute rehearsals for K'Shubert Alley , with cast: Sandee Herrington. Joan Sharp. SEATED are Nancy West, Sylvia Mage, and Linda Falk. Lightsl Camera! Actionl' screams the direc- tor as everyone, stage hands, promptors, and actors scurry about into their places. The scene is set for a play titled l'Shubert Alley' The presentation is by the drama department under supervision of Miss Pomroy. Oh! Suppose I for- get my lines- cries stagefrightened Lynn Campbell to promptor E l a i n e Simon. Hammers tap, and p a i nt splashes to build the scenery for th e p l a y. T h e behind - the - scenes men are Mike Bee- man and Irwin Katz. 'IO3 Some other features of the drama department were Come Out of the Closetf, a Christmas Assembly, another play entitled g'Success Story, and a group of uOne Act Playsw directed by the advanced students. Over at last - the play a success! Re- becca Welch a n cl Rita Norton are dead to the world. What a mess: think J u d y McCaughan and Bill Jack Rivers as Sharon Wheeler le ri d s a helping hand. All that in this little box? exclaims Linda Eisen- stein to Jan Cribbet and Mary Ann Dixon while Linda Schleuning and Therren Baggett are busy packing. Dear International Neighbor write Sharen Arent, Judy MacFarlane, Peggy Segalbaum, and Leilani Paisley. The letters are sent with the gift boxes. Red Cross Symbolizes Help Carrying soap, pins, marbles, and pencils, students responded to the request of the Jr. Red Cross during their annual 'ihelpv project. The Red Cross Representatives serve as chairmen in their homerooms during the Red Cross Member- ship Drive and the Filling of gift boxes. The aim of the members is to stress the importance of brotherhood and to make others less fortunate, happier on special occasions. Boxes, letters, and membership charters load up Bessie Reynolds Gladys Yale, and Lucy Van Dyke. 104 o Blue Mondays for Y-Teens Potato Chips Anyone? The annual potato chip sale is carried on nationally as well as locally. This year Y-Teens tapped new members and held a candlelight initiation ceremony. The membership of Y-Teens has groxm so that it beats all past school membership records. Among their many Hfirstsl' for the year may be added the wearing of the blue shirt-waist dresses which the girls made. Dresses are to be worn on the days of the meeting. h' ? S t'n records for a dance are Any records by Johnny Mat is. or1 g d B ne, Barbara Crumpton, Stella Gore, and Sandy Gibbs, Ju y oo Connie Des Rocher. ff 7 ,, NZ 'V A jg .- ,fff ' f . . . . To grow in the love of God, as ideally presented during initiation. New members include, ROW I: Sharon Gibney, Charlene Bogert, Margaret Smyth. ROW 2: Carol Nettle, Alma Shissler, and Jerry Jarvis. Seen here is a typical Y-Teens meeting at which President Rose Villalba is otliciating. Members include Connie DesRocher, Ricki Hoedl, The- ran Bagget, Brenda Gans, and Harriet Murphy. 1 ,L- ' I Stitch and sew every seam straight, as these Y-Teeners, Brenda Gang Margaret Smyth, and Theran Bagget work on their dresses. 105 Faith Is Power . . . And There Was Light .. . reads Bible Club president Bonnie Evens as some of the members look on. With quiet determination the members of the Bible Club attempt to ,make all students more religious minded. They study the Bible and hold morning devotionals. This is a serious discussion? 106 Training for the Future -fi su' Files and more files fill the lives of D.C.T. and C.B.E. Testing-one, two, three, four members. XN'e lead two lives is the slogan of Cooperative Business Edu- cation and Diversihed Business Education members. This is because the members of these organizations attend school part day and work part day. In the morning, the members attend school and take the necessary courses required for graduation. Then, at noon, these stu- dents leave and go to work. In order to be eligible to join D.C.T. or C.B.E. one must be a junior and 16 years old. if 'l 4 ? , v gd X, f This is all correct. Time out for a jam session! 107 books, Books, BOOKS Checking out books are Hazel Chrysler, Lorraine Shapiro, Claudia Cahill, Larry Seitz and David Gorelick. New books, torn books, patched books are borrowed and returned daily in the library. The Library Service workers spend one busy hour each day maintaining circu- lation throughout the library. Library Service workers have become acquainted with the library, its books, magazines, plus gaining extra knowledge of famous authors and their writings. The workers found time out of their busy schedules to attend four important county meetings and the state convention, and also take charge of the library bulletin boards. Dues must be paidll' exclaims Mrs. Kligmeyer to Ro berta Johnson, treas., onlookers are Florita Wise, pres. Denisha Morris, sec. , .X Busy-busy day - lN0rkers pasting, filing, patching, are Curyn Carotenuto, Kidd Crawford, Charlotte Pekov, Art DeMarso, Marie Dodato. 108 The 3 R's Will Be Their Fare. Study, study, study. wail these athletic minded students as Mary ane Skadding casts a watchful eye. Among the mentors of tomorrow are Lee Clark, Pat Welch, and Jeff Clark. An apple for the teacher who is Jackie Gregory, president of Future Teachers of America. The Uteacherls petsn include oHi- cers Mary Jane Skadding, treas.5 Patty Ste- vens, rec. sec.5 and Sandee Herrington, vice pres. The Future Teachers of America sup- plied all of the faculty with apples during National Education Week. Just got to pass that test think Janet Cummings, Margaret Ellis, Sally Rogers, and Mary Kenny as they nervously await a very hard test. W 109 Chivalry still reigns as gentleman Larry Turner opens the door of the elementary school for Future Teachers Rose Villalba and Betty Mason, The members went to an elementary school to teach for a day, which proved to be an exciting experience for all. a if f wg eff , .,Ly4fmgW'4 We Mfffr iff at ,g. Z ggwwsbwsws Tinsel Spells F. H. A. l xg Nt ' H is s Q , 32316, fflf I want that bulb right there! Lyla Wood, president, instructs to Janelle Lane, vice-presi- dent, Louise Haber, treasurer, Evelyn Baxter, secretary, and Gene Young, chaplain, as they decorate Dean Henley's olfices. 'TW W, Mfqflw X! Fun and gaity prevail between sponsor, Miss Couture, and Carolyn Cherry, Cathy Friberg, and Gisele Gutierez. Punch and cookies are served after all the meetings. Armed with tinsel, angel hair, and bulbs, the Future Homemakers of America invade the dean's ollices during Christmas. Decorating the oflices has been an an- nual project of this group. The aim of the club is to assist the school in any way pos- sible. For this reason, the girls assist at such functions as banquets and PTA teas. A A typical meeting Ends discussion between co- sponsor Mrs. Boggy, and members Evelyn Baxter, Carolyn Straka, Jane Moss, Barbara Mindler and Diana Tietz. Anyone for a second glass? asks Brenda Preissler, while Judy Barnes, Phyllis Partee, Sandy Targany, and Gladys Yale pitch in for more. F. F. A. Sports Green Thumbs Green thumbs galoref' shown in the greenhouse are. K.N'EELI,YG.' Aime Cote. Skip Shoupe. Chuck Batz: STA,N'DI.'N'C: Wesley Mcffeely. Pete Cross. Ronald Anderson, Richard Corto. Mr. Sistrunk. and Rondald Mason. 'KGive me the wide open spaces. cry the Future Farmers of America. where there is lots of land to cultivate and plenty of livestock. The Future Farmers spend two hours each dav at the farm especially desizned for the agricultural training for North Miami Hiqh students, No joking here as the boys study a very serious problem concerning the crops. SEATED, Left to Right, are Ronald Nelson, centenial, Lamar Burrage, reporter, Skip Shoupe, vice president, Moe Abell, president, Mr. Sistrunk, sponsor, Aime Cote, secretary, and Bill McNeely, treasurer. P 41'- Who needs chickens? These boys. shown with the incuba- tor and everything. do everything to the eggs but lay them. Left to Right are Ronald Nelson, Art Steffens and Ronald Taylor. The Future Farmers of America have sent dele- gates to the state convention in Daytona. the national convention in Kansas City. and have livestock judging teams at the State Fair in Tampa. The Parent-Son Banquet is an annual aflair in which the closer har- mony of home-school relations is developed. Cows, hogs. chickens, and even boys got to ride the Future Farmers' Homecoming Float, The boys are Aime Cote, John Shirery, Ronald Hoban, Skip Shoupe, and Chuck Batz. E JZ. liuiuizllimtsllili t ,- f r ,1 ' ' 2 'wytfffli 2 er 4 Wi? N, A, fy li' C r Hi ,J W. 'Q The sign looks a little tilted, instructs Judy Snider, president, to Bessie Reynolds, vice- president, while Kathy Robak, treasurer, and Brenda Preissler, chaplain, look on. An Eye Towards Tomorrow When passing by the school clinic, students always ooserve members of the Future Nurses of America Club assisting Miss Beman, the school nurse, in her daily chores. The girls, who hope some day to enter the field of nursing, assist in blood drives, too. --3-Ham, f ' .J ':Pull as tightly as you can, and then? says Miss Beman, while she demonstrates on Sandy De Luca. The attentive audi- ence consists of Ruth Appleton, Judy Boone, Mary Jo Powers, and Joyce Jirovec. 5 4 5 , .4 Wi MN A' ggxx-s - .K my f 4 r 1 ,.,. .,W,,..,..,.,. g , Q B R g5.,,, 0 IQ 1' No Asiatic Flu for Mary Ann Effie, 3 :Q Sammy , X , Dixon and wenda ciueu, with if an 2, A, I Future Nurses Marcia Moss and 'V ' 'i f Roberta Fesko on hand. ' J' -ggsfzif ff 3 5 . Aff: . fr fs 4 'N f' ff 1 .Sf 1- 1. so s i diff 'ii lies ,. in , Mr- 112 1' 5: ' Dear Sir: In reply to your lettcr ,. . type these girls on the annual work week. Featured left to right: Anna Mangicapra. Martha Knox, Viivi Saarna. ROW I: Judy Scheel, Bette Stoop, Jean Swenson, ST.-INDIXCJ ARE: Carol Ross and Mrs. Ketzle. o Funny Business Here! nfvff To whom it may concern dictates Sandy Simon, president, as Bette Stoop, Irene Miglirato, Viivi Saama and Lynne Abrams, readily carry out their tasks. 113 Carbons, letterheads, typewriter ribbons, erasers, and, of course, mistakes all follow into the path to business. The Future Business Leaders of America, who are enrolled in two or more business subjects in school, have the opportunity to learn about their future work in enterprise through guest speakers. Aside from selling roses on Valentinels day, in which roses are bought for that special someone, the girls have a U.S. Saving Stamp program headed by co-sponsor Mrs. Cox, in which saving stamps are sold to students each Monday. Mermaids Aho I Members form an Sn for Sirena CFrench for Mermaidj. s 1 N is. . was-,. .,, .N Q 1- 'ft ' . 1 ffl if .ff ,. .1 . .M V .,,,.,' ss. ' f- .r.f:w f r 'Eva is ,. ri , Mm, ,. - A . 'V 235: W' ,f '-1 .' i1':t4Es3v 1'1 fr ,A 'aa ' f '-MY? 'IM I f 'li' .f 95 M 1' Forming their symbolic angle the members are Dacey, V. Gerado, Schmidt, M. Marquit, Welch, D. Hecthman, Rohlrback, C. Amerman, Chamblis, P. Lavac, Lovette, Deutsch, Zwolinski, B. Scanlon, Chamberlain, S. Geller, Messano, N. Selig and Ranch. tri- J G J E M S I C R G Now, now girls. One at a time, says Sirena Dreamboat Richard Wickett to his female admirers, Sandy Lovett, Jo Welch, Gerri Ranch, Pat Levac, Virginia Gerado and Donna Hecthman. is f rf ei 4- S' W Look a mermaid! is the comment heard whenever a member of Sirena Club walks into view. This group is composed of girls on the varsity swim team. The girls have fund raising drives in an effort to buy sweatshirts and other necessities for the swim team. 114 Splash Go the Drakes S51 -Q .2 .fm 4: 7 Wx 'fi s L 'V' ...- 413-rnvmwag Take your M-A-R-K-S cries Drake Maidw Mary Ann Spaulding to Drake officers Ed Chamberlain. sergeant-at-arms: Stu Greenberg. treasurerg Irv Betroek, seeretaryg Tom Mew, vice president: Tony Gerardo, president. A , .-, . ' 1 t H 'lm ,, iwv, :fi 1-fa ---- sf' t' W ll? f - ai.:-.2 rf . r r, f f ' H..- - , r , . , . . , ,rj Q' Lv-4 dan H.,-.... --, .11 A y , .,., , f. , . V,,',,, , 'iff ,AL How is my stroke?ll asks sprinter Harry Wilson as Coach Howard Auer and Bruce Tyrell look on. 3 . l fl l 5 , A big splash into the realm of clubs was made bythe Drakes. These boys donated time and effort to have fund raising drives and pep rallies to enable them to buy needed equipment for the boys swim team. This Club is Composed of members from the varsity swim team. Only boys who have earned a swimming letter are eliffible. 5 Hmmm Flying Drakesn are Bruce Tyrell, Jerry Chaiken, Ray Paclovan, and Sandy Shapiro. 115 fl f L 1157183071513 P el: Q Sl e, UQ' 36 Order 021312 Joe I arf. Q: Ol S ag F6116 6 C6Qe12lLe O G 6 edge It jed- 'fc w. .L QL.. ., ,.L,L. ,V Looking dreamy-eyed is Gerri Ranch, as Letterman Jeff Clark kisses her, upon wel- coming her as Sweetheart of the Letter'rnan's Club. Xe? 59016 e . sol Q06 -QS l6x5'o0 X0 KQS 66xQX 0 Q1 1950 ew P-as 'A 9 QV' 'Y Wear' ' - 0 X, C116 a 0 1116176 Jag UIRQX, go Xixixvooeoxl 83016 keep 4. V Rl QWYKYO 62 3 L :bg A Talking over old times with their amiable club spon- sor, Mr, Clark, are Jeff Clark, Joe Schaffer, Rick Wil- ler, Gleason Snow, and Lee Clark. w If Honored officers of the Lettermanls club are, L. to R.: Duke Jack, secretaryg Rick Willer, vice-presidentg Tom Maxcy, presidentg Gleason Snow, treasurer. Tops in Sports Gleason Snow Tom Maxcy Bill Hampton Lee Clark This years' Lettennarfs Club has helped the athletic department in a big way. A new Whirl- pool has been installed in the varsity room for the use of every athletic team. It should help speed up the recovery from numerous injuries of many Pioneer athletes. The Letterrnen eamed the funds for the expensive Whirlpool at the very successful Homecoming Dance, which they sponsored. Jim Selig James Summey ' A f7ff 7'i 772 .C . W '5 '2. 4 2 f r X if ,f f Larry Turner Cliff Siegal 117 ' Rick Willer . ' 1 'sf z fa . t h Jeff Clark A42 Ron Adamson John Angelico tiff t,z'1,f .f , , W. , , ,mv Wfyzfbf ,. 0 ,,.,7,,,,, 11 2.gif 6 Q. , . A. 1 ,lj W 41 :gf ffl? ef , A 'fir .M A4 7 47 f A4 f , f 1 1 Q 1 'P . f 4. , v 7 rw, ' fi' I' X! if: , 1 , , f 1 ,, lf Q 5.11 xy, . ' I I Duke Jack V M r'1?m ' qw G.. 1 ' , '.,,.a ' ?'.2v?L'1ri1Ta -N 1. . f . ,- .:,'1,.1,'-. 7 . - -,j-.qfzzt , Mike Farris Neal Cline '55 'QC iw .. fa - it ' f 4 4 W If . ' -Mkt is D .-.,- , . . X q ff C 0:5,QifE?tL, V Joe Schaeffer -:M 4-yfayafzw. Wk 'ist' 1 :af MN ' 'f UQ : 'P 'lf ,fflg , ,,, ,rxl ,, X I6 X f , f w f if Z f W Z , , 91 f ,ff . 1, f f ' ' 4' , Tony Santos :-. I 7555755 , , , K 1 Dick Herrera Atomic Age Needs Brains Wwe What it takes to be in N.H.S .... seriousness. Tony Santos, president, and Mr. Bertok, sponsor agree. Anybody want to buy stationery? National Honor Society members are only too happy to sell you bushels of it. Aside from salesmanship these students also possess such qualities as scholarship, leadership, and character. One of the activities which N.H.S. participates in every year is the Multiple Sclerosis fund drive. In doing this they are not only helping a worthy cause but, fulfilling their aim, to render service. a lot of studying, as shown by Barbara North and Viivi Saarna and a sense of humor. ' ' f' ' ' -P' Mil f hhn'5Z...2'w fn fQQ Xiif' 'Q Scribblers Charter members of Quill and Scroll look happy as they sign the school copy of the charter. SEATED are: Louise Haber, Carole Gibney, Elayne Gilbert and Jean Swenson. STANDING areg Linda Lydon, Linda Brat- erman, Johanna Seaberg. Anne Calderone and Sandra Rodes, Look what the national oHice did, says founder and organizer Elayne Gilbert to president Carole Gibney as they look over some rules and suggestions from the na- tional office of Quill and Scroll. Can Have Fun, Also XA! gag:-. Coffee, doughnuts. Anyone want coffee or doughnuts P The members of Quill and Scroll can be recognized as soon as their cry is heard. These members sold coffee and doughnuts to faculty members during evening classes at North Miami High. The scribes also had several bake sales to raise ,money for the journalism department. Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the fairest of us all?,' ask Quill and Scroll oth- cers, Merle Salfi, historiang Carole Gibney, presidentg Louise Haber, vice presidentg and Elayne Gilbert, parliamentariang as they pre- pare for initiation of new members. Wow! What a show. Forensic Follies was a roaring success. Joe Carpentier, Bill Thomp- kins, and Fritz Feickerd became Girls for the Follies! Here Talking is Encouraged ff . if . 54 ' ,Q 1 7 , 5? ff I ff Q91 f , , yy, ,l, i , . ' I 0 16 f f ,W M wg , 1 I 'Q yay e'eel ff fa ' '. ig, ' 7' ' f ai - , ' 4 lf' '- Z ' . ..,. 1 iw M I beg to differf' argues Marilyn Bockhold. In the background are Bud Gordon and Lenore Lehman. Executive meeting??!! From left to right are Nancy Sylvan, Rita Norton, Harry Strack, Jean Schneider, and Janice Ellerin. 4 A huge vocabulary and a vast knowledge of many issues are the trade- marks of a National Forensic League QNFLJ member. Armed with this equipment the members are prepared to challenge members from other schools to debate in contests. All work and no play is not good for debate members, and so they re- lease their energy and talent in such activities as the interschool debate, bake sales, and the Forensic Follies. The 'kFollies,, as they are nick- named are 'put on each year with each school club contributing an act to the show. The Follies are the climax of Twerp Week , a week in which chiv- alry is reversed and girls become the masters. 3- Stop, Look, and Listen rx t t B ' .EM l QD 1 ,y V I Dean Henley, sponsor of the Traf- f fir Control, gives John Brown, , president, Bill Tompkins, vice ' f A ff president, and Sam Thomas, secre- tary their badges. eff ag 5 ' S .A 'LAt the sound of the bell come out Fighting. That is just what happens when it is time to change classes at North Miami High. Not enough credit is given to the Capable Tramc Control boys who work herding the 5200 hooves. The boys can be found at both ends of all the wings between classes. W Jim Drake, Ray Vaughn, and Bob Lange can relax now, but wait until the bell rings. mfg, Ouch my foot, came the Cry of some injured Pio- neer in the renter wing jam. Hundreds of students travel through these four corners every day. 'sift W 121 Friendship, peculiar boon of heaven, . . . To men and angels only given - johnson Special Acti itie ,, f ,f w7fmf Aff , , f Qwifm fy' f , fmf Lf f,f,,4zw5fzffLfj, eaea W 2 V , ' f ,V 1 ' 'il , f ,jyyg , illi X , , Q 1,411 V , V' a Vflylf I ,I n QWQM A. I, ,,,, I .54 f f ff? ' Qwfae X fm, In W We in Q qu n ' Q W .A,V V K ,':, Q k ff aww-f 4, -1- 'W' Lel ' ' A isni5mK 'Wffgfv A6 A 'E 5 il A we X X - ix' Ei ii S . , H Q 5 v 'W , f ff f 1 ' 0 A W 4 5 '7 Q. Xmigfwgi t .f f nw A V5 , f X. fj',j'f' Lmmh W ' -., ,, . 2 . W N ' Q- Q'k,X k - , 'W' ,Y ge ' , 1 . .-A .V s X ' I . 'ffff f f Q W W ' f F ,MJ3 I 51,,.., V ,Q Xfi re, X15 f ., , X W -5 1 f 's aff., . ,X HDENMARK . ' F, A 4 X' ' . Kg, .Y tp U' 'M . ' 'Z a P lu Z ZWMWI, ,mr Mana! ,W ,JJ 5743 f as il! 'Q 4 V 71. 9 4 sun, 1 RMMM ,U-, ,. ,.5...m, 'inndli U -A MW wi? sp. Um ANI 9 W Y Q . + X . A S S P X xv . . N lx- wx. NR Q i XX X N N ww' V gr Q 4 . S. M fxdmiiik sw Q. we Q x Q , ,,.. . ,, . .5 .. b . xx A Q . X QNWNX .- wfSvQS3SM R X N' 5 N . S' 5- ' - .. E X 5 f v -v N r Q X N: . 1 Q 321 si' N X 1 --, 5 3 ...A 5 5. f ix -' 5 A - .1 v. xx h 3 Y 5 xi S '- N. 9 5 it w. W R .. C: Q X- M65 f -- pi. . . 1 ff S + R' l + X .X .Q . . . Xb . x .-X N L .ik 9. Nj f . w Y XX X . 1 . 1. N 1 f. N.. we vi- Q- Y . .. Q Q Q3 ,N ' , x Alf. 4 X v if Y wx P X . N .. 4 A- w 5 4. fm. M. X: M . . Q .NNN fx 1 f X ..... NN Q XX Sw w x.. .. w X N. Y . Mx . X. X gm Q xx .W Q XX fi . XRQ -- Q ' kvf. if . .xiii ' X X XX x, ,SY N -. X. Q 4 Student Council Thanks and praise goes to the Student Council for their wonder- ful cooperation in making the Sen- ior Walk possible. To the seniors this was the best gift and service the Student Council could give. At last!! Kenny Shotwell and Mr. Peters work together on another Student Council project. 124- Among the other activities of the Student Council are the sale of student identification cards and the Homecoming parade and half-time show. Both of these projects were very successful. 5 ii Oh no! exclaims Marilyn Shanahan as she takes a look at her I.D. card. Welds Friendship Maybe next year we'll boil Hialeah! The float was entered in the Homecoming parade by an enthusiastic eleventh grade homeroom. Kenny Shotwell President QR Sandee Herrington and Gleason Snow help to solve some of the problems of the Student Council. Tom Davis Vice President V L, i f --ec In K -'Y f Gerri Ranch Corresponding Secretary Neil Berman Recording Secretary 125 jim Fishman Treasurer 1 , , . A i' ' W 6, egg, . , z fi L-lil Numa A - , Ns ,. Q c...,,3NNNwMvsNx R ff Maww.a.,,a,Q wifi Q A - , ' kwa --...A X 'igafigx sl 5 Na ,,,,,-Q ,145 Z Members of the hard working Conestoga staff take time out Say cheese, laughs photographers Arnold Rosenbleeth and for the pause that refreshes Qin this case 6 juicej. Tony Bill Weiss to photography editor Johanna Seaberg. Gerado looks to see if anyone is coming while Tom Mew, Janice Ellerin and Virginia Gerado look amused. ., .M--Q. ara I i 62.2, Ns. .V : !- - 4- 9 1 W A SXXXK X , X . A MX Sandy Stevens, Helen Hof, Pat Hanson and Ann Baldwin look tired as the last deadline nears - Yea! Missing from staff pictures are: Maryann Bruno, advertising manager, Margery Schafer. Linda Bra- temian and Judy Levine, faculty editor. Sandy Lollis and Louise Haber look at some yearbooks. What size will your graduation robe be? , asks Sandy Rodes, Senior editor to Pat Welch, Senior directory editor. 12 Staff Records Mom :Nami Even the staff had to buy a yearbook! Charlotte Pekov and ents to Remember Bob Bostwick, business manager. looks almost as sick as Jean Swenson give their money to Janice Ellerin. the bill hc has just received, as janet Cummings laughs. I . Wt ' 1 M' ji, Ann Calderone, left. Mr. Arnold Murray. go over pictures for the umpteenth time! vi, Mn, .,....., .....-W, .4----' --S advisor and Elayne Gilbert, editor Boys sports editor Dick Glisson explains baseball to Virginia Gerado and Irv '4Ur1derclassmen are all green eyed monsters, wailed Sandy Stevens and junior Anne Baldwin. HNoboCly will take ads, screamed Maryann Bruno. advertising manager, while Dick Glisson quietly Nl started tearing his hair out. Actually the 1958 Conestoga staff can be sum- med up by the statement, one big .trrajijfy family. In reality. the staff has tried to recapture this yt-ar of memories. It is the hope of this stall that you will enjoy the book. A grateful thanks to everyone who helped make this book possible. Elayne Gilbert Editor-in-chief. Betrock while Tony Gerado helps girls sports editor Gerri Ranch hold a bat. fi 'f f -1 lf f IM! .HMXAM Just the Facts Ma'am Q O Q MMVI! DUI? NNN Non Mihiiiflonssn Si mor Class Paks Olfucm il -in KK rm: X Does the paper look okay? asks Merle Salfi, advertising manager to Sandy Simon, business manager. But Sandy seems to be much too busy to answer her. WS. wr s is X, 26 is a r1 . ' gn fi gap e . -ss' P y t. D .1 1, s 5 r. I .-..., 6,91 5 5 .xiii . M 1 is ,ff E wir .1 f its , ' ' 2 , 1 m.Q ,t , Arg.. . g . ss 'rt'e'Ms-'f K rss- '- The valedictorian is...Editor Carole Gibney writes up U35 mm film should be placed this way, demonstrates a lead story for the graduation issue of the Pioneer. John Graves to Bill Cohen. Both are staff photographers. Typewriters clang in merry confusion and pictures seein strewn all around the floor of the journalism room. In the halls and in every nook and Granny can be found Pioneer reporters looking for a scoop. This year the Pioneer featured a new look. A standard size paper was used and the Pioneer came out bi-weekly with special April Fool and Graduation issues. 128 . . . Just the Facts Any. suggestions? asks John Angelieo, sports editor, ' to Bill Telly, Paul Gleason, and Jim Angelico as Linda Lydon, girls sports editor keeps on working and ignores all four boys. K www, MMM b W,W,,,,-. 'sw' l 1 ' '+ -..- f ..... 4 , -ef' 5 ie-.::a l a l l 5 uf. 1 H -Q 42 A---1 , !.li,:fgL?.-0-, f 5 Now this is good but let's... Mr. Arnold Murray, E-llQ5'm7 -h- l 27 --- W ! 1 'p-:'H.'3- . ..- ,ff ' W -kfw ,M ,,..:v WY A advisor, says to Carole as they go over the last issue of YZ 1: A ,- A-- ' --- I' the paper. 5 .,.,,--ff 1,11-- Let's fill out these cards for the FSPA eonferencef' says MY, you fire a good groups, thinks edit? Carole about Paulette Bryant Left to Judy Hill Gayle Cmomj and her executive Committee. On the Left is Carole, Jean CarOlBuuar J I ' Moore, and Judy Hill. Right is Gayle Croom and :lf Paulette Bryant. X-'ff' -- iV,, n-441, 2 , X-'f '2 -ag 129 I ,Que 6,6235 24 Z ,-f 4, my x I There Are No 11 Wi? L1-.4 FIRST ROW: Z. Perrigo, D. Frusciante, Rogers, F. Riggs, C. Johnson, T. Fillutzi, Gian- domenico, P. Cooke, S. Powell, C. Fertig, Miller. SECOND ROW: L. Tremsky, P. Zahn, R. Cooper, A. Wilson, Farnham, M. Pierce, R. Drucker, E. Thornton, P. Keifer, P. Glaskin, J. Prussiano, M. Kendall, S. Hadden, S. Smith, Witters. THIRD ROW: YV. Conti, A .,,,..:...,, , tlgl r 1 4, 1 . ,f ,.,. ,. M I T, i l V ' I 9 'Nr ! ' s l X, if fi 'xl X. X. l . Violins are tucked under ehins, horns are pressed to lips as all look for the house lights to dim and for the signal to start playing. All music played at school concerts, and at school plays is played by the No lX4i High Crchestra under the direction ol M1'S. A. Di Nino. The orchestra also sponsors bake sales, coke sales, and candy sales in order to promote interest in the music department. The officers of the orchestra after one of numerous concerts. Left to right are: George Petruff, Edwina Thornton, Neil Berman, Dolores Fruseiante and Don Brindisi. 130 Squeaks Here . 4 'if K 2 I ga e f 1 1 5 1 . 'N . a 1 si .- 'S-:sf 'E i A - 9 r is A . M V A L A, ' P ' 1. HJ 'l 'ea ,Q ' f . I f T. Bumich, Mrs. Di Nino, B. Sholin, A. Jerome, G. Edmunds. C. Frison, S. De Luca, S. Ringler R. Chuzmir, M. Gallant, D. Briridisi. V, Truitt, G. Pctrufl, D. Stott. S. johnson, N. Berman E. VVoocl, YV. Swope. G. Blythe: Brindisi. VV. Gilhert, B. Carroll. S. La Rosa Yes, I'll buy some candy. Just wait until I can find my money, says Pat Delrnan to Caroll Frisson and Marty Gallant as Joan Sharp is ready to buy hers. Selling candy is a major project for the orchestra members. 131 ., .W---.wwl ' CM' 'fb X. .f . Q ff.',:,f.4417 f . U Z. f ku .i. .472 .f,,. ,V .f ., ,gy r . I . .V arf., 4 ,fy ,V f., ,.. W. f I f.,,f,v,9g.v,,:. O ii. , K . H .K k - -V . .osx Q . ---- :EI . 1 . . .V- WW . ' ' ' - . . f,f.f.Wf47 ff ,,fff,y.,,Q .f f, f,q,w,4 . .. - . 1' --ibn X, v'4M,1gq::,g-N,-.. v t, J 0 , f . J ' fr Q J . ..,,. ROW ONE: C. Manning, G. Leist, D. Silkebakken, Drum Major, C. Watts, R. Smith, B. Mishalanie, D. Henriquez, N. Wood. ROW TWO: R. Appleton, G. Kover, K. Eilers, D. Ambler, W. McCarthy, Student Conductor, K. Mowery, P. Larson, R. Webb, R. Herndon, S. Silvers, D. Ross, J. Kaskeski, R. Brown, J. Hunkley, R. Sands. ROW THREE: M. Schram, S. Vaughters, G. Eigner, J. Burnstein, R. Siner, K. Sharp, G. Dye, D. J. Ferrker, S. They Shall Boasting a repertoire from the classical 5th Symphony by Beethoven to the pop- ular 4'Sleigh Ride by Leroy Anderson, the Concert Band is equipped to satisfy the fancies of all music lovers. This they do in their numerous concerts presented through- out the school year for students and community. Their skill at interpreting and executing various musical moods has been recog- nized by not only the county, but the state. Last year the Concert Band attended District Contest and proved themselves eligible to compete for a rating with schools 132 2 5 is , is f 1 5 A . iff 1' 'Z -V-Z1'f'5'-saw 41.11. :jay-MY --yf.QW.2,t 'V :-,.,:'5gf,5vy1-.fren +5 ., .-mt-:I me-f-' . 'f - V I 1 Z ' ' ' Johnson, D. Sloane, J. Vleiss, S. Smith. A. Taylor. M, Rosenthal. A. DiBlasi, W. Gilbert, T. Hrack. G. Smith. H. Weaver. L, Braterman. ROW FOUR: B. Hill, S. VVoodford, D. Brown, P. Hurst, M. Parkhurst, M. Alexander, B. Haggquist, R. Patterson, T. Sprinkle, D, Nash. J. Impara, Evans, A. LaValle, R. Burgamy. S. Horowitz, A. Bodden. G. Pantelakis, C. Pelecki. Play Music from all over the state of Florida. The band attended the State Contest in lVest Palm Beach and brought home to North Miami High School the highest rating possible, a I Superior Rating. This year the band chose to attend a clinic instead of the contest for the musical value obtainable. No ratings were off ered. The band is often seen under the direction of student conductors. This year's stu- dent conductors have been Bill McCarthy, Barbara Michalanie, and Dennis Silke- bobben. 133 Strike Up the Band ROW ONE R Hancock, C. Harper, R. Longo, F. VanEck, T. Wiser, C. Anderson P Booker J Irnpara, Phillips J DeSaldo B Poritsky, B. Harris. ROW TWO: B. Packer, T. Voye. ROW FOUR E Sedawle J Stem M Slavin L Wilson W Merritt, R. Henning, M. D'An- berg, E. Mitton, F. Pauley, C Jolly C Godfrey K gelo W Fitzgerald M Primanzon. ROW THREE: R. Philbrook. The Drum Major struts out on the Held, he blows his whistle, raises his baton and the North Miami Band marches out on the field blasting away on one of their familiar street beats. The band, under the direction of Mr. Alexander, has come a long way since its beginning with North Miami. They can always be seen participating at our football games at half-time shows and doing a fine job in entertaining North Miami Football fans. The band also can be seen on New Year,s Eve representing our School in the Orange Bowl Parade. They are a fine tribute to our school in all the events that they represent us in. 134 J. Evans, Lieutenant H. Weaver, Lieutenant L. Braterman, Lieutenant D. Silkebakken, Drum Major D. Nash. Band Captain R. Herndon. Lieutenant A. Lavaille. Lieutenant Band Is Tight Knit Group Tempo, an afhliation of the Modern Masters Society, belongs to a nation of music students. The club contains the 'elite' of the hand students: the most outstanding musicians in character and musi- cianship. Its purpose is to help the hand in their endeavors. Annually, the club selects the outstanding senior band student to he the recipient of the D. Silkebakken B. Mishalanie H. Weaver J. Kaskeski W. Gilbert, Historian J. Evans, Secretary L. Braterman, President J. Hainkley, Vice President D. Nash B. Haggquist T. Taylor R. Hemdon cherished Arion Award. Another project, exceed- ingly well received among band students, is the Tempo newspaper edited by Linda Bratennan and Bonnie Evans. The paper jokingly known as c'The Voice of a Chosen Few , advertises, HSome Sense, '4Nonsense,l' and pointed digs at the Band Director. 135 These hard working band officers help keep control of the band and help keep the band room in order if 'x ri, I 2 A lx Xi B. Meier 6,4615 l-' VI N Capt. , of M. Homsby A i H. Robinson X gf Ai? f .- V- , ' M. Fetzer ,.'- - 'M A T 4 ,. - B. Rennie 52, Agzb D. Stahl, L. Lape . - - Solo Twirlers Xi - P, 9. X L Q . .,,, J . 5 14, i p A -7 . f , , '-lx t '31, 7 Xp. X K 1 X X ii 'tt' A . ' . 1 L. Linhart A. 'X Q ..k ' ' 'V qi W ,n ,ff , - ' : WV i KNDQ? gi., L. Fetzer TL pi qw ', 1 1 I Q. I -i x , J , V' 'AP' J. Casteel fl i ,, i N 1 -fy ' Twirling N. M. H. . To Fame The music blares and the majorettes strut onto the Held. As the crowd roars its approval, these high steppers start their difiicult drill. In new white uniforms, these mas- ters of the batons perform with the band, adding a touch of glamour to football games and pep rallies. 136 .Jw 141-nik 3 Y fl Q... v 1 FIRST ROW: D. DuPuy. K. Lape. R. Norton. C. Alson. Maxson. J. . Grantham B. Gilmore. J. P. Stevens. P. A. Calderone. D. Nolan. J. K Greer. A. Wilson. S, Mziigc. L. Svhleuninrg, A. Schnider. J. Consentino. A. Breedlove. Hutchinson. P. Ricciadelli. SEC'O,N'D ROW: VVisser. R. Donato. D. Davies. F, Mikulka. B. Lalkey. S. Dickenson. B. North. C Horn. Young. G. Spangler, A. Scott. J. Turse. R. Carpentier, Carpentier, E. Brown. J. Makris. THIRD ROW: M. Sampson. K. Kay. S. Mayo. S. Meiechlmann, M. Atkin, C. Prouclfoot, E. Duncan. P. Partee, N. Hein- muller. P. Kuck, P. Altman, G. Compton, R. Atkinsky, S. Pfeiffier. S. Stafford, C. Fenies, Hussar. FOURTH ROW: S. Durst. B. Balm. J. Gregory. L. Wood. D. Hecht- rnnn, M. Ellis. J. Upshztw, G. Harkavy, ll. Nou, K. Chatlos, G. Peters. V. Capillo, J, Drake. J. Johnson, J, Snider, R. Friedman. S. Shopinaker. FIFTH ROW: L. Wood, R. Plunket, L. Feickert, B. Thompkins, T. Dunn, Zabinski S. Krouch, S. Hacker, R. Vaughn. W. Chandler. C. Todd D. Taylor, H. Weinberg, E. Kuhleman. 9 J Say It with Music Concert Choir is the most advanced choir in the N.M.H.S. choral department. To qualify. members must pass both a vocal sight reading test and have had previous experience in music. Some of the high spots of their group consisted of appearances in Bayfront Park Auditorium, the annual presentation of Handells Messiah with professional soloists, Hi Jinks of 1958, Clinic, District and State vocal contests held here in the late Spring and in Tampa, and Baccalaureate and Commencement in Miami Beach Auditorium. A Song in Their Hearts ROW ONE: Gloria Kwapp, Robina Romaguera, Carol Miller, Pat Stevens, Karen Cross, Sharon Craig, Rosie Donato, Eivor Wiren, Barbara Orcutt, Joyce Hutchinson, Carolyn Williamson, Joyce Fleming, Elaine Gentile, Judy Barnes, Ronnye Gauzens, Jayne Gaskill. ROW TWO: Sandy Schloerb, Gloria Boyd, Jeanne Roberts, Helen Jean Robinson, Mary Alice Hornsby, Barbara Rennie, Ann Robertson, Carol Flores, Stella Park, Joyce Goyette, Pat Seiger, Barbara Patten, Judy Snider, Darlene Stahl, Linda Schleunning, Pinky Ruggiero. ROW THREE: Diane Wynne, Joyce Johnston, Judy Oldham, Phyllis Partee, Wendy Cluett, Pat Loliin, Francis Awdrich, Miriam North, Betty Lou Pitts, Sue Milone, Pat Welch, Mary Jane Skad- ding, Joyce Whitfield, Janice Coles, Barbara Grubb, Shirley Stafford. ROW FOUR: June Moore, Judy Gshwind, Sydney Hall, Joan Rivers, Kathleen Smith, Karen Schroe- ter, Phyllis Leavy, Roxie Kalkreuth, Joyce Sauls, Debbie Diefenbach, Gail Veach, Carol Wilson, Rose Stone, Janice Cribbet, Barbara Hawa, Janet Miller, Lois Crane. PIANO: Myrl Matthews, Margaret Georges. Blending their voices in harmony, the Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Dutton, has come a long way since it was started in 1953. The group participates in choral programs, concerts, and, of course, participates each year in the presentation of Handel's Messiah during Christmas. The present officers of girls, chorus include: President ..,.............. . . . Rosie Donato Vice President .. Carol Wilson Secretary ..... . . . Jayne Gaskill Treasurer ........ .... J oyce Goyette Business Manager . . . . . Nancy Heinmuller 138 Sing, Boys! Sing! 'Lax L fi 'Q I , ROW ONE: L. Peters, F. Hannurri, Drake, B. Jenkins, S. Donaldson, W. Lowery. ROW THREE: H Weinberg R Swartz R. Kent, G. Spector. R, Widdis. ROW TWO.' G. Adams, J. Houle, A, Vohs, L. McGee, B Haydock D Dawes D. Noland, J. Sloane. G. Horton, Hyder, L. Barger, R. Vaughn, S. Moscat, B. Jernee, W Thomas 'V Keyes Post, D. Clark. M. Cowan, D. Robinson, J. Brown. AT PIANO: Jeannette Greer. The Boys' Chorus in their white dinner jackets, black tuxedo pants and bow ties make a very striking appearance when they ascend to the stage in order to perform. This past year the Boys, Chorus has played an important role in the choral programs in and around schoolg topping it off by attending District Contest in March. This chorus has a group of ofhcers which help Mr. Dutton, chorus director, main- tain discipline. The officers include President, Garry Adamsg Vice President, Gordon Branchg Secretary-Treasurer, Howard Weinberg. Their accompanist at the piano is Jeannette Greer. 139 Fight Team 2 Z f Xm.. '5' i irii i ii , y Q-71 if 1 'N ,af if 2 fix Yea teamls' screams the Nor Mi High cheerleaders. Joan Sharpe, Pat Welch, Pat Delman, Nancy Heinmuller, Counter clockwise: Pat Hazelrigg, Judy Levine, Harriet and Donna Gehret. Geller, Barbara Grubb, Melanie Nash, Joan Chewning, As the roar of the crowds reach a fervant pitch at football and basketball games, the cheerleaders can be seen spearheading this movement. No matter what the score, the Nor Mi High cheer- leaders are always on the Held setting the spark that ignites the spectators to cheer. ln addition to all this, the girls recently organized a Pep Club to promote school spirit, They also have coke and bake sales. 140 Fight CLP Pat Halelriss June Moore Barbara Grubb Pat Welch HH'Y6Jl'6 got the mark lVeJzfe got the teamu co-captain during basketball l'Ve'L'e got the steam We'L'e got the pepf' S Harriet Geller ponna Gehret Judy Levine Melanie Nash We'z1e got the coach f Team ' Nw Pep Steam Joan Sharpe Nancy Heinrnuller Pat Delman Joan Chewning Fifteen rails For the co-captain during football captain Pioneer': Team 141 1-as .- : 1'4y1 ,55 ' - N ' I Garde aa a Marche 1 f -'A' A W f I 45 ,MV MW f AMS V 65 A ,K , , 5 ,W Sally Sheridan ' was ,QQ 1. ,fn ff, , vw: . - fiffiifff' A Margo Longman Jayne Gaskill Barbara North Brenda Graubard A f ff f 4 f ' f' ,P my s it , if I .,,, 5 M ,-, ' Rosemary Plunl-:et Couch Swettman wi l rug, -M-. ' W Y' fl , , 1 ff Myr a' ?'z5?,:ga2f' 2. - 1 ' ? ':.3 3:-5 V, ww Sandra Kline -- 'fr V Judy Gschwind 142 - .. V -A F 1? Bette Stoop fy 1' f' fy! ,f f g W9 If ti ,gp 454,12 94 4, 1 wr 9 , rf ff, fa Jonna Bostwick o Q 'a ' t S X S .. S -. ww..yy - .J :+V .J .. cf' r N XR 3 , . it xl N ws XX Q- X Xt s 'A Karen Cross ex.. J .-:ag 13 r is 0 N x N S Gu 'WK X rx X 1 Joyce Hutchinson I fm : 'Q iff 1 if J' 1 f , f W W ay U' 'Q' 4 , to Fame FIRST ROW: Harriet Levine. Eva Brown. Arlene Marlis, Karen Cross, Selma Goltzer. Barbara North. Jayne Gaskill, Margo Longman. Robina Rornaguera. SECOND ROW: Sally Sheridan. Mim North. Darlene Pio, Barbara Wilson, Linda Lenna, Brenda Graubard, Jonna Bostwicl-4, Pan The drums thunder in a steady beat: the whistle blows and 36 girls begin their difhcult and intricate drills. This is the North Miami High Honor Garde, who under the direction and coaching of William Swettman has become one of South Floridals leading precision drill teams on a high school level, and one 143 ,3 Z't55-' HZ 'ia li 41.38. '? fs White, Patty Hanson. THIRD ROW: Pat King, Judy Gschwind, Janelle Lane. llttrlmrn Patten, Judy Land, Anne Robertson, Bette Stoop, Carole Proscia, Helen Hof. DRUMNIERS: Sandra Kline, Linnie Feickert, Sue Milone, Ann Baldwin. of North Miami's most highly respected groups. Leadership. character and scholarship are the chief objects of the garde. This precision drill team is aiming always to teach co-operation, dependability, teamwork and individual and group respect. lf This program has been brought to you by your guid- ance aides, announces helpful Patty Stevens. We A hush comes over the audience, the speaker steps up, and then College Nightw is here. Each year with the cooperation of the Guidance Department, speakers from all over the nation come to present the advantages of attending their , universities. Another project of these uaidesu is to orientate new students at N.M.H.S. They inform these confused students about the rules, regulations, and policies of the school. Among the other projects of guidance aides are ushering at PTA banquets, help- ing the PTA with fund raising projects, and presenting numerous progranis in the home- rooms. Ever Alert Hmmm, what can we do now? ponders the Guidance Aides' steering committee. SEATED from Left to Right are: Sandra Herrington, Richard Carpentier, Lyla Wood, Chair- man, Robert Bostwick, Recorder, Paulette Bryant. To Assist 'mx 2,17 'ff ,W V 3 d 6vY'2ff , fl' 4 ff 141' ' 7' rf: ,fr 121 . f ' , ,r' ' s l .5 4 , , Helpful and understanding Kfiss Colwell sponsor of the CilllCl1lI1f'C Aides. XN'l11it's your IlllII1f'?u Carolyn Foster performs an other duty of ll Lflllililllff' ziidc. l l What, more money? This is the look Shirley Stafford gives to guidanfe aide Dcvonzi Maschmeyer. ' S orts Www Md, ,MI , , ,,,W,,, ,G A 4, W Q W 'V mf I g W,,,, fm ,gf , f I, 4 , W I A , ,M ,gig H Z Q 2 Q 'X 1 M Q muh. M iz' ,K f games-Aw N Mwqw x Nwxef we x . X YNY' X 3 The only Quay Qtq .ha V a , X frzend zs my lhlb one32,fgm n Q Y H ., ,A rf' I x UU hi' n Qgfx? wiv! WN :rj X . X. 'M' me-' - if 1, 9 'f 4 frm . f' W ay' 21. an 4' ' ,, , .,gv' ff 1, 7 Vf fag W7 ' ' WWMXWZMIWZ ff mf ' Wh' sr I, if km i ,s, fa, ,I iff? U fy, ' 4 , , A ,Hui X I W 1 , ,V A ,A X Z I f ,I f,,.L6 X My f f f ' f 6' 1 Nfv f ' , kwfff W I I X, 'ZW , Gridiron Review SSH X Ed Sullivan jack DelBello Howard Lipscomb Fred Hyrne Paul Duncan Line Coach Back Coach Head Coach End Coach Business Manager Although faltering' near the campaign's end, North Miami's powerful gridiron corps smashed their way to seven victories against only three defeats in '57 for the greatest football season in the school's history. Highlighting the season was a 7-6 upset win over Ft. Lauderdale, who eventually won the Gold Coast title. The Pioneers tied for third with South Broward. Halfbacks Bill Hampton and Gordon Branch, along with fullback Mike Farris were the big guns in the Pioneers' offensive attack. Branch, a junior, was the leading ground gainer with over 650 yards gained rushing. Hampton, however, was the teamls top scorer with 56 points to his credit. Larry Turner, Conley Campbell, Jim Selig, and Jim Summey were the defensive stalwarts for the Pioneers along with halfback Ron Adamson, a tackling demon. 'This yearis team wasn't blessed with Inaterialf' stated Head Coach Howard Lipscomb, 'ibut they had more desire and determination than any squad live ever coached. The Pioneers opened their season with a thorough 20 to 0 victory over Southwest High. Bill Hampton started the season in a blaze of glory scoring two TD's and booting both extra points. The Pioneers then traveled to South Dade and after a scoreless first half, they broke loose in the third period to score all of their points in a 20-13 win over South Dade. Moments after Hampton scored the first TD, Branch hauled in a Rebel punt, broke for the left sidelines and ripped off an electrifying 89 yard touchdown run. With signal caller Tom Baxley in bed with the flu and fullback Mike Farris just recovering from it, North Miami journeyed to South Broward and was beaten by a far superior Bulldog team 13-0. 3 Ron Adamson Bill Hampton Larry Turner Bert Back Most Valuable Player Outstanding Lingmgn 148 NORTH MIAMI VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: CL. to RJ. ROI1' ONE: Ron Adamson. Mike Coon, Mike Farris. Lee Clark. jim Sumrney. Tom Dunn, Jim Selig. Keith Shawver. Neal Cline. Tom Roller, Rick YN'iller. ROW TIVO: Ted Crenshaw. Joel Lanken, Tom Baxley. Dennis Willis. Conley Campbell. Larry Turner, Ken DeFillippo. Tony Pallazola. Billy jack Rivers, Bill Hampton, ROI1' THREE: jack Rosenberg fMgr.l, Bob Browning. Ray Paige. Bill Orcutt. Don Northey. Jeff MWMW 5,41 Clark. Sherman Love. Pat Lee. Bill Boyer, Gordon Branch. Dick Swartz. Dan Cox lMgr.l. ROW' FOUR: Don Armstrong. Frank Musiline. Frank Chaplin. Leon Overfelt. Dave Roller. jim Burgess, Howard Weinberg. Bob Rehr. Jeff Klores. Bill Davis. Don Bower, Fred Hoedle. RON' FIVE: Howell Chitwood. Bruce Anderson, Rodney Miner. Marty Hines. Cliff Siegal. John Broe, Bill Uhlman, Bob Loos. Mike Tango. George Jameson, Boh Hansell. Opponents We They Southwest ,... 20 O South Dade . . '20 13 Returning home, the Pio- South B1-OWN-d O lg they werent very hospitable as neers had their hands full in Tech '..A..A' 13 O they coasted by the Conchs 21 conquering Techs Blue Devils Km, west 'VVI 21 7 to 7. Hampton led the Pioneer 13-O. Ftyipaudcrdalc 7 6 attack with a touchdown and Coach Lipscornb's charges Stmmihan lnvu 33 0 3 extra points. next entertained Key West, but Miami Iicach y 33 5 Curley .,.... , . . 0 20 Hialeah . . . . . 0 21 QV Days never to be forgotten are thgge hgt Trapped! Bill Hampton brings down a Tech afternoons in late August spent learning ball carrier as Mike Coon QBQJ and Sherm fundamentals, Love f69,J rush up to assist him, 149 1 . , M .S-.4 V' X' 5 , ,M W ,ff ff 'Z' I? Lee Clark V Guard ii' , Tony Pallazola Q Tackle Larry Turner Bill Hampton l l l Tackle Halfback i l f Miami News All-City Miami News All-City 4 ' Gold Coast Conference Miami Herald All-City PQ, . -If i ZA Jim Selig Guard 5 ' ,. 9 4 JI e . Mike Farris Jim' Summey Fullback Guard X4 3 'K J Q K7 I: ' L m Q if 'W li if-if' A Neal Cline . W' 4 End I! Keith Shawver l Tom Dunn R Ad Olljlalfbirgison Quarterback Center Ted Crenshaw End X S On October 26,1957 the Pioneers enjoyed their finest hours on the grid- iron. Ft. Lauderdale came to town and going into the contest, the Flying L's ruled as 3 touchdown favorites on the basis of a 16 game unbeaten streak. School spirit was at its zenith and when the dust cleared and the battle was over, North Miami had become the only team in the Gold Coast Con- ference to defeat Lauderdale since they entered the loop three years ago. Bill Hampton's conversion proved to be the winning margin in the 7g6 conquest but it was the running of bull-type fullback Mike Farris and hallback Gordon Branch along with a magnificent team eliort that really pro- vided the tremendous victory. Branch and Farris gained 112 yards apiece in 20 smashes at the Lauderdale defense, The Broward County team drew first blood when fullback Ed Braddy 'Kwai' I ' ' mi Rick Willer holds and Bill Hampton bites his tongue as he boots the extra point that conquered Ft. Lauderdale. Flying L's Fall to Pioneers cracked over from the 2 yard line late in the first period. Little did anyone know that when XYalter Reed's extra point boot sailed wide. Ft. Lauderdales chances for victory sailed with it. With -13 seconds remaining in the 3rd period, Farris smashed over tackle to climax a 55 yard scoring drive. The +100 fans held their breath as the Pioneers lined up for the conversion try. The ball was snapped back to Rick Willer. He placed it, Hampton's toe smashed against the ball and as it fiew through the up- rights the spectators gave out with a tremendous roar of approval. x North Miami cheerleaders had little to cheer about this night as the Pioneers fell to Curley in the Orange Bowl. 151 Gordon Branch looks for running room as an unidentified teammate blocks a Tech man. Following the Lauderdale game, the Pioneers stomped Stranahan 33-0 as signal caller Keith Shawver tossed three touchdown passes. Hampton scored twice and added three conversions for a 15 point scoring output. Miami Beach offered the next competition, but it wasn't much as the North Miamians trounced the Ty- phoons 33 to 6. Farris, Baxley, Bill Boyer and Ron Adamson scored TD's for the Pioneers with Farris crossing the double stripes twice. When the Game Begins, Friendship Ends. Coach Lipscomb waits tensely for the decision as a Ahh! Ha! I gotchaf' Gordon Branch is brought to penalty flag is down. the ground after a short gain against Tech. 'X l 1, ,pf 6 xg 'xggir M., ,--M J -gfi.-, 2 With a seven and one record in the Gold Coast and a share of the title at stake, North Riiami met Archbishop Curley on the Orange Bowl Turf. The Knights blended an impervious defense and a potent offense for a 20 to O tri- umph over the Pioneers. The only bright spot Pioneer wise, was the defensive performances of line- backer Ronnie Adamson and tackle Conley Campbell. The Pioneers' third setback of the season was inflicted by Hialeah 'll to O on Thanksgiving eve. The homecoming loss was one of the few sad moments in an otherwise great season. and wrote an end to the high school qrid careers of '22 Pioneer seniors. Mike Farris supplies the interference for QB Baxley as he breaks away for a gain against Lauderdale. The Joy of Winning: the Heartbreak of Losing 'J How's it going out there boys. Larry Turner Cleftj and Ron Adamson explain the We should have stayed home, could be the thoughts of situation to Coach Lipscomb. these Pioneer gridders as Curley scores again. AV .V .V,l A, Wx hy, fi, W e ,Q , X ,,., ji. az ,MW .,,, V , !,,,,, my ,ww s f ts? ' 153 Ft. Lauderdale Miami Beach South Broward Southwest South Dade Stranahan I OPPONENTS Coach Jack Clark The Baby Pioneers of 1957 under the direction of Coaches Jack Clark and Ray Cagni chalked up one of their most successful seasons. After suffering a 19-O defeat at the hands of Ft. Lauderdale in their open- ing game, they came on strong and Finished the season with a 4 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie record. In their second game of the season the Jayvee boys squeezed by Miami Beach 6-O. Don Arm- strong scooped up the ball after a blocked punt, and rambled 40 yards for the games only score. After battling to a scoreless tie with South Brow- ard's Jr. Varsity, they clipped the wings of the South- west Eagles l8H7 as quarterback John Turk scored two touchdowns. The North Miamians then cut loose with a sav- IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, L. to R., FIRST ROW: Miles Robinson, Lamar Lang, Victor Blix, Gerald Upshaw, Mike Hoban, Louis DeBaul, George Gleason, Bill Hughes, Tommy Carter, Lanny Armstrong, Bill Holt, Bill Sergent. SECOND ROW: Ed Sorenson, John Embry, Kidd Crawford, Randy Lee, Allen Lanken, Neil Keyes, Richard Salizman, Bill Kais- crman, Bruce Ryan, Jerry Jarvis, Bill Burch, Fred Han- Squad Gridders WE THEY A 6 O O 18 7 24 0 0 19 0 20 6 Coach Ray Cagni age attack against South Dade and ripped the Rebels 24 to 0. A contest with the Tech B Squad was cancelled because of inclement weather and the Baby Pioneers Finished their season at home with a 20-6 victory over Stranahan. The boys did a fine job stated Coach Clark. A few of the boys will be Hghting for jobs on the varsity eleven next yearf, This year's team had several outstanding players. We had some good runners in halfback Jerry Jarvis and quarterback John Turku said Clark. Fullbacks Bill Burch and Bill Hughs also did a fine job. Tackles Lamar Lang, Les Winston, Steve Krouch and end Randy Lee were the mainstays in the line. num. THIRD ROW: Steve Krouch, George Stone, Roy Thompson, Gary Zaslow, Bryan Nettle, Larry Redden- ger, Charlie Prince, Wally Wheatley, Mike Tange, David Brown, Jerry Curry. FOURTH ROIV: Jim Zabinski, Ronnie Hines, Garry Williams, Fred Lamb, Art Demarzo, Dick Nolan, Les Winston, Ed Schwern, Jeff Schussler, Gary Zellers, Frank Hcster. isstm-Q ......a...fM 154 I 41' Q'-'ltr ,1 yy, 3 4 MW, Basketball ,M , , diff 'M 'Q if U. ' , ,B 1, www ,wav wwf mf M, f 155 , 'fy' Q11 ,up- -Z 7 - . I J 3? 13 f m EV . , iw V' Z :EQ ff ' pi ' -7 -:swf , Tom Maxcy Sandy Snow Tom BaxleY Terry Flom .. W Y,YY ' U ,, Jeff Clark V Al Marrow Joe Schaefer . 19' , paul Colletti Joel Lanken Bob Loos jim Wulf 156 Cagers Start Slow, Gain Speed opponents South Broward Miami Beach Stranahan South Dade South Broward Edison Ft. Lauderdale Southwest Hialeah Miami Beach Curley Tech Key West Southwest Stranahan Ft. Lauderdale Key West Tech South Dade . Curley Hialeah Edison Miaxcy, Clark. and Terry Flom reach high for a rebound. North fwIiami's cage unit got off to a slow start in the 57-58 season by losing their First two tilts. but after slaugh- tering Stranahan 72-49. they went on to win three straight before falling to mighty Edison 56-53 after a valiant fight. Following victories over Ft. Lauderdale and Southwest. the Pioneers traveled to Hialeahs gym where they dropped a thriller 69 to 66 in Overtime. The three point jinx plagued the Pioneers for the third time of the year in their next outing against Beach, A capacity crowd filled the Pioneer gyrn only to see their North Miami quintet fall in the Final three minutes 57-5-1 after we they 5+ 61 48 53 72 49 50 46 -L2 36 53 56 59 56 59 31 66 69 54 57 67 33 v , , Q . r H --.i . . s . . if - 0 4 ,, .A '-4 1:4 -I-T' ,br-i. W WM 1 P' ' V wH,,., a- -c' ' M... -- 7' Pioneers score against Beach and Tom and Terry head back down court to set up defense. leading throughout the contest. 'AI believe this squad has upheld the tradition of all North Miami basketball teams with their hard fighting and determined spirit. stated Coach Fred Hyrne. Senior forward Toni Maxcy f6'3 J and Sophomore guard Tom Baxley led the Pioneers in scoring along with jump shot artist Terry Flom. Coach llyrnt-'s charges gained many rebounds through lviaxry and center Jeff Clark l6'5 .j Gleason Snow teamed with Baxley at the other guard position to round out the starting lineup. it A t l 7 J 7 re A V -N cj I ,, 3. A .f 'L I f- 2 iyrzf so ill Z. I 'i'G'.. ,, , f Q I , V M! J , j .79 Rick Willer Bruce Anderson Dale Borden Squad Basketball 1' Pioneers do a fine job of covering oppon- Harper gets the tip away while Zabinski and ents on out of bounds play. Williams look on. The Jayvee basketball team had quite a bit of hard luck this year while experiencing one of their poorer seasons. The season wasn't a complete failure however stated Coach Ray Cagni. The boys dropped many games by close margins and they gained valuable experience. Even while losing eight of their first ten contests, the boys looked impressive. Jim Zabinski averaged better than eleven points in the first three games and when his Scoring fell oFf, Dick Williams and Al Harper took up the slack. The B Squad's first victory came in the third game of the season at the expense of Stranahan. It was a thrilling battle which saw the Pioneers come out on top 53-52 in an overtime period. Coach Ray Cagni. ROW ONE: Larry Reddinger, A1 Harper, jim Zabinski. ROW TWO: Jerry Jarvis, Ray Reese, Dick Flurry, Bernie Pincus, Armand Lavalle. ROW THREE: Ray Page, Jeff Klores, George Gleason, Bill Starks. HQ, 4 f.0hMME'l'Wk' ' 7 'M 4 Dave Prevatt Fred Hannum Sherman Love re X , i AWN' ' A Dick Glisson X Tom Rocket, Soc Sckmaeief i ll B a seba I I I I I M Duke jack I Tony Santos Sandy Snow , 1 p fi 1 r Jim Angelico Dale Borden Don Bower Hi ii V , Qfgfff? rn , ' if-K ., ' rrrr 1 ,A i r'r' X Q i X, , . .X 3 4 xx f f Af if , 1 1 Tom Maxcy Dick Cornell .151 P' J' fx ii Den nfs Mike Carfubba 611 der Heh' den Bob Miles Robinson I Don Teems i.J f i X Pioneers Encounter Strong Foes DATE GPPONENTS WE THEY March Southwest March Curley? Q March Edison 'Q-3' March West Palm V I March Broward V ' ,uf 1.,V March Miami Beach .Q L7 i' April West Palmif ,l,o P APM South Dade AW Southwest 5 3 1. bf.. April Ft. Lauderdale? Q APYU Edisoflf at APN' Sfmh-an A 't't April Open May Broward? May Stranah an May Miami Highlf Duke Jack in second year as number May Ft, Lauderdale one Shortstop. +Denotes away game The Pioneer baseball teamls successful ,58 season was derived mainly from team effort and a well balanced squad, Coach Jack Clark's contingent campaigned success- fully against such teams as Miami High, Ft. Lauder- dale, Key West, and many more. The Pioneers received good hitting strength from Mike Carrubba fall city returneel, Dave Prevatt, Dennis Willis, and Bob Hayden. Tom Maxcy was the mainstay of the pitching staff along with Sherm Love, Joe Schaefer, Fred Hannum, and relief ace Dick Cornell. North Miami had a flawless veteran infield corps consisting of Tom Rockey Clbj, Sandy Snow f2bl, Greg Zender C2bj, Dennis Willis C3bj, and Duke Jack fssl. Along with Carrubba and Hayden, other outfielders who did a yeoman's job were Jim Angelico, Dick Glisson, and Tony Santos. 160 Tom Maxcy displays his gam e winning form. 5.51 ,.g,?ii.R K iZ.:,Yk,i..kQ5. - xf 74 M Dlamondmen Paced by Veterans 2 N M . F' t , f f or of , '7 f 4 fx ,Q v Q Q Q A 1 ada M MV, f Wu.. base for the Proneers A KE i Denms XNIHIS awaits his turn f Coach Clark demonstrates the art of hunting to jack Zender, Glisson, Santos, and Prevatt. I r ' , . A X ,W ai 1, 1 -1-izvf.I19?nk kk l h A5 if - W, . Q 3 f? 5. 'J' 5 , A I I V , ' Schaefer Comell, Love, and Harmum bolstered the mound staff. M Q 1 fl' 1 'h 1 3 E M ' , 1m Angelico, Pioneer Hy Chaser. Fla hy Fieldin Hi -Q Sandy Snow, Pioneer second sacker. ,1 Dave CSrni1eyj Prevatt wings one to- ward second. Jack and Zander practice on double play. hli hts Campaign 1 f fi ' Prevatt put the tag on Angelico during an intra squad game. ' W' T. - ' ' ..e.ef,-4 'A ' ,fiiwl ,, '-'e'L.:fZf'f', , . , QWWPQ, f5 fv1: :f X , V. ' - A . 53441 V ' ,, 1 5 ' ' , V ' , fn c ' f' ' V'?ff'2Q ' , 1 fy if ' 41 7m ,- 'ff' ' :f wi ' f gif ff 1 'I V' ' i, r V ff'L L' , J 1 aj ' Ron Adamson 'H vw fi ff Cliff Si al , 1 73 7f f 'f Jeff Clark I T ff, ff bw R N ---'fjflxrr df! K 5 Q1 1 W A M ' ' 1 A 'AA M. X 7 , Q 5. 2 9 Q ?,' -I 3 DJ 0 F' Dick Herrera 163 ' 71 ROW ONE: L. Thompson, E. Scherwin, H. Aulworm M. Tango, C. Siegal, D. Herrera, V. Blix, D. Wickett G. Davis, B. Kaiserman. ROW TWO: D. Cox fMgr.j A, Fritch, R. Adamson, G. Branch, P. Lee, Summey, A. Demarzo, N. Keyes, Bailey, L. Winston, P. Burch E. Edelson. ROW THREE: Coach Sullivan, W Rhodes, D. Roller, -I. Wilson, J. Selig, J. Broe, G. Jame- son, R. Reems, P. Neely, R. Hoedl, D. Williams, J. Katz fMgr.j, L, Clark, Coach DelBello. ROW FOUR: B. Compton, J. Turk, E, Sorrenson, T. Crenshaw, B. Wlatts, R, Church, D. Cunningham, Beatty, C. Campbell, T. Roller, T. Pallazolo. Harriers Led by Sprinters. Swift relay teams and a surprisingly strong array of sprinters were the main factors in the Pioneer thinclads suc- cessful 1958 season. Dashman Cliff Sicgal was one of the top point winners throughout the Campaign. Cliff's thrilling battles with South Broward's Alan Wright in the l0O yard dash high- lighted several meets. Gordon Branch, Vic Blix, Dick Wlickett, Mike Tango, and Gene Davis gave the team strong relay strength and the top long distance runners were Dick Williams, Jack Robin- son, and Buddy Watts. Senior Dick Herrera and Sophomore John Turk were tops among the hurdlers and broadjumpers, and Ed Green was the number one pole vaulter. Ted Crenshaw was the best high jumper with Turk and Green pushing him hard for the honor. In the weight field Conley Campbell paced the shot- putters receiving help from Tony Pallazolo and Jerry Koger, and discus thrower Jeff Clark was the best in that depart- ment. 9 NORTH MIAMI TRACK SCHEDULE Hialeah vs. North Miami vs. Miami High February North Miami vs. Edison March Miami High Relays March Miami Beach vs. Curley vs. North Miami March University of Miami Relays March North Miami vs. Coral Gables March Coral Gables Invitational April Gold Coast Conference Meet April North Miami vs. South Dade April South Broward Hexagonal fBroward, Lauderdale, Stranahan, W.P. Beach, Hialeah, North Miamij April North Miami vs Hialeah vs. Ft. Lauderdale April Regional Meet May State Meet May 1 .. f Q x . 1 . 7.1 V ,ltfffeflv-W. .umm f ef ' fy 4 ' u5:f'f.i734'f?' , '56-7253 a.,-4 ' .wf'5 wi, , gf. ' .-y 5 'fZ., ,.' 5 ffl , f - . The CUT RUN. favorite of all cindermen. Gordon Branch, Mike Tango, Dick Wickett, and Cliff Siegal combined their talents as a relay nered many points for the Pioneer thinclads. 164 team and gar 4. f .nv 1 . .. N .,. f ,H 1 '., ' w ' 'N i - . J. '- 1 1... I 'W V,-,ia ' 'A' ,g,f,'.,, at- uf 3 li ,ii . ', 'Q f 'F .iv . . ,qw -1'4 . A ' L X , ' gi 1 UU d !T p, p, an over ed Crenshaw works hard af Ed Sorenson and Ron Churc the art of high jumping. This hard working pole vaulter is Ed Green. John Turk shows his point winning form on the high hurdles. h work on relaying the baton. ak K A ei Mi A ,I ff Jerry Koger and Conley Campbell discuss some points on putting the shot. Q Zg11f. 1vf?jj1k'1,.,..,.v V- I f if 1 1 0. Q , ', , W ' f 1 .1 f I. .1 1 4 M,,ma, I, 2 41: ' ' 1: .,-E. 1 11 40 5223. A1 'S' 9 W' -V ' , Q' ' 2 ffvfi j is. .V 45 . 111 If gk 'Kg' ,J 2 1 11, . ,Mm ,, M.f,4WfWfM! W1 1 M M' 1, 111 .411 M014 ',:i,wk11192, 1 '1 ' 1 'X , 1 11,1f,1,1,,. wi 1 1 1 1, ' fo . 1 H 1 , 1' ' 517 fy? 1 1 , ,gf11ffgf1ff:1Z 1 .1 'f11,1f411 11: j,1.11vL. X Y ,W1,fgW1,!,Mg,f , .1 ,. , , A I . g !,1,f.,.1.n19f,r1 , 7,12 .14 1 1. V . 1 , ,1,1,, 1, 1 , 1 f - ',f?z,11 11 ' 1 , 11 , ' ff ' 1, f 1 .,., 1 1 . .1 ff ,f11ffmW,r M V ' ' , , . , , , f I fn 1 fy ' ,, - 1' , ' 11 0 1f11yww111f14wW742g11, , 1 , . 1f1 f 1 1.ff11f111 1, ,1,1f1 ,11 ,, . , 1 ffm H'f'11i117. 1 '1 12 f',,fyZg!1.1 1.11fW11111! 1 ,111f1g11vz1w1: 1 1 y , ' . VW'71f54xWV',i,,1, ' 1 f 11 1 11.i1V.1 The first boys to answer Coach Zellers' call for tennis candidates were: Eddie Miller, Bob Snyder, Sam Robertson, Henry Fischer and Bud McLaughlin. orth Miami Racqueteers With their nerves strung as tight as the gut in their rackets, but eager and con- fident, the North Miami High Tennis Team quickly muscled their way to the top in 1958. This years squad, coached by Bob Zellers, played all of the Gold Goast Gon- ference teams plus such Big Ten teams as Miami High, Edison, Jackson, and Coral Gables. The outstanding performances of such members as Henry Fischer, Eddie Miller, Bob Snyder, Bud McLaughlin, and Sam Robertson highlighted a very successful season. Other members contributing to the Pioneers success were: Steve Greenfield, Monroe Blake, Joe Grisillo, George Petroff, and Joe Peiken. Before a match Sam Robertson and Henry Fischer wish each Bud McLaughlin practices his serve. other good luck. Getting ready to return a low serve is Bob Sny- der. 166 Tee Off Time QW as , s ,av A i ,yr i i '- LM i A i C r , Wh- 14' X X i . Q. 5, 4 . i - l :Qt V 3 ' ik A11 ,' ' , , . . F ' , :LSA 5 3 'Q st.,-v , . sf ' A P ' - i R. 0 7 re:-.-if 1- - , Q Q ' ,.1S..' x ' . . 1 2 . 'fs .' . -. ' f .sqf+tffv.7. ' '. . . t i .i -'ff A x . ht- fn, ' ' , . . 1., , '- , 1 ', ' V' -W f '- 40,353 -1 -.-.4-,N -1 I' . . -.H .f - ,Q jx, 1 gf-,hr . ' i 1? ' f ti. .- -il 1 sw' flixim wvL'i9ii-'f It are v-f.fxs.fs.w -iff. 'fl'-52.1-lf. Q fJf'Q3ls,,'i.w , ,,,' F. 'I fu: fi J H 5.,u-, A-vgvg' ..' ' ,f , ' 2.4 '- -'1-ge V. ' ',Jfaef:2rf'fIs . '4- A-.2-1.-,iff--ff .,r.'f.,,, .X 2 0, .. r N fir: .Q . Coach Dave Perrin shows John Rissman the art of putting. John Rissman, Jeff Barber, and Lee Howard take a practice swing. ri' Swinging their clubs in fine fashion, the 1958 Golf team was a pleasing surprise to the eyes of coaches Dave Perrin and John Donahue. This yearls squad competed against all of the Gold Coast Conference teams plus members of Miami's Big Four CMiami High, jackson, Edison, Coral Gablesl. Little Dick Stanley and free swinging Bob Smith were the most consistent low scorers for the Pioneer contingent. Other Pioneer golfers were: Bob Gel- ler, John Rissman, Dick Cummings, John Graves, Jeff Barber, Jim Laney, Lee Howard, Bob Smakula, John Dervault, and Ronnie Hansen. John Rissman and Lee Howard look mad after just missing a close hole in one. f 1 'Q .1- 'Siy -:jk QQV REC ,zf V M M :-fl! S S ,, lf lip, jpg lt S ff' A Ji ,it ,V A . g Rissman, Barber, and Howard line up a ' P X w - ' ' 'ta 'Q 7 . W .5 ,,., 5. i I Y Q 1 ' 167 Tankers Trample Opposition X2-W ,my ,ff fff f 5, . 4. 'W ?f'F:C4W .V . ' ' fwfr , 3 i Fine form is shown by one of the top divers in the state, Stu Green- berg, as he performs Dive. the Swan Future threats to the Butterfly and Breaststroke and Anthony f records are Jerry Chaiken, Gerardo, seen on the starting blocks. Freestylers Irv Betrock, and Ed Chamberlain are seen swimming into the finish of a close race. Both are credited with school records. Up they go, and into the water splash back- strokers Ray Padovan, and Bill Rigdon. lu... , The sweet taste of victory is felt by coach Howie Auer after a decisive victory. 168 Potential 6'All State Freestyle relay as shown here are Irv Betroelc. Harry lfilder. Ed Chamberlain. and Sandy Shapiro. Coach Howie Auer, one of the finer swim- ming eoaehes in the State today, is now steady Coach at North Miami after being assistant eoneh for the past two years. ' All 'W A ft L'Swift 'Medley relay team of Ray A J A Padovan. Stu Greenberg. Tommy r- f , Blew. and Sandy Shapiro. is shown here as the baekstroke leg .gf of the relay is being finished up. -IQ 1 ' . f Q , Q wwf -.NI r-N, -:v J I ...WA .- omit tg. IWQUI, ,,,Yif 4 ' Ch-.V ,,.'fyl2Mz9ftfIL ,, V My M 14, ,,, ,N Tommy Mew, butterflyer, and individual medley star is rated as one of the best swimmers in the state. fffvdvl 4 M I Getting off to a good start is Tommy Mew, Irv Betroek, Tony Gerardo. and Ed Chamberlain, Churning their way to victory in the second Gold Coast Conference mr-et, The North Miami swimmers proved that they were not all wet. They sliced their way through the water to capture more first places than any other team in the meet. The Ducks went through their best season ever this year with their new Coach. Howie Auer. 169 Girls Are Good Sports, Too taryg and Carol Walker, point recorder. l , , gferg The oflicers of GAA take time out to pose for a picture. Left to right: Kris Lee, treasurerg Freddy Lewis, vice- presidentg Carol Hale, presidentg Dale Comstock, secre- M' 45: Marilyn Moore, Dale 'Cornstock, and Barbara Yawa talk over rules that will be used in the various sports. Feminine athletes will be seen roving the sports grounds at N.M.H.S. this year. These sports minded lassies participate in volleyball, softball, and basketball tour- naments. These girls form a group noted for skill and sportsmanship. These girls also show fine form on the dance floor when they sponsored dances to raise money in order to buy new sports equipment. NV EMCKING ll Barbara Yawa and Marilyn Moore serve cokes at a GAA dance. Paul Gleason is perched on top of the - N. . 'Q ice machine while Dale 1 Comstock waits for a coke ,f i as Jim Angelico dances with i ' Barbara Hale. E E lr Q M ,iw 5 . 51 i 'R 170 ,M N .., C xX vi Girls GotA - Courtin' Practice makes perfect, as the girls set examples by practicing before their games. From the volleyball courts can be heard enthusiastic yells while girls practice daily, getting ready for the volleyball tournaments. Team work is essential and each girl strives to do her best to help the team win. .42 Yea Teamlv The girls cheer each other on in good spirits, hoping their team wins. 171 Heads you win, tails you lose, says referee Mrs. Groven to cap- tains Carol Hale and Freddy Lewis, who are waiting to see which team will begin the first serve. Club an 3' l 25? 5 0 This is the way to hit the ball! Sly coach, Mr. Perrin, knows the correct way to teach feminine jean Young how to play! To begin with team,-this is a tennis racquet explains Mr. Zellers, coach of the girls tennis team. His avid listeners are: BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Kathy Robak, Gerry Brill, Joyce Friedman, Eileen Horowitz, Gay Andrews, and Sharon Wheeler. BACK ROW: Ruth Busse, Joyce Jirovic, Faith Wescoatt, Marilyn Bockhold, Rose Armstrong and Ellen French. With hopes of qualifying for the state meet in April, a small but determined group of girls will work hard to make this, their first season, the best one the golf team will ever have. The team is comprised of four girls, Jean Young, Dawn Bell, Gay Andrews, and Judy Butler, who will vie for top honors along with the five other schools in competition. This is what we get for toting golf bags all day long! groan Judy Butler and Gay Andrews, two staunch mem- bers of the golf team. The tennis team began an early process of molding their players into topnotch performers in order to achieve the goal they have set for them- selves-to have the finest season yet. All of the members are new on the team with the exception of one player, Barbara Lackey, who is not pictured. Watch out opponents, she's dangerous! Gay Andrews serves the ball in winning form. 0 Water Wings for Them i ,HJ ffwz' 1 t f.wa,1 f,.,iffi,f my-2,5 ws. wif 2 f 5. Practicing racing dives daily gives these girls the perfect Deutsch, Linda Ammermzin, Sue Geller, Gerri Ranch form they try to achieve. They are. left to right: Sherry and Ellen Rohrback. Not pictured is Jo VVelch. Mayo. Pat O'Brien. Pat Murray. Barbara Scanlon, Judi Early conditioning, hard practice and lots of enthusiasm will spur North Miami Highis Aqua Ducks on to their goal - winning the State Championship. The Aqua Ducks, shooting for their best season yet, are hoping for a victory over the Coral Gables dynamo that is the dominating swim power in Florida. Since most of the returning lettermen will be graduating after this season, this year will be the best chance to splash their way to victory. The girls can't help but listen to their good looking coach, Harold Auer. Fascinated are: Barbara Millet, jan Dacey, Carol Chzxmberluin, Bobbie Erickson, Terry Schiffman, Murcia Smith. Sherry Mayo and Donna Hechtmzin. No, those arc-n't slave bracelets given to them by admir- res. They're just monsters used to keep the girls' feet together while doing their arm pulls. The girls wearing them are, left to right: Nancy Selig, Sandy Lovette, Gracie Schmidt, Gail Sutliffe, Theda Fromm and Pat Lavac. Girls Go Head Over Heels What a crazy pyramid! The girls molding this pyramid are, BOTTOM ROW: Pat Riley, Carol Feneis, Pat O'Brien, and Jo Ann Pugh. SECOND ROW: Gail Bizet, Betty Lyn Nelson, and Meryl Berstein. TOP ROW: Gayle Croom, and Pat Sherman. Limbering up and strenuous exercises make up most of the perfect results the tumbling classes constitute. Their coordinated for- mations come after a lot of hard practice. How's the view upside down? Left to Right are: Pat Sherman, Gale Bizete, Pat Riley, Carol Fefneis, Pat O'Brien, Meryl Bernstein, Jo Ann Pugh, and Betty Lynn Nelson. Is London Bridge Falling Down? These girls are forming Bouncing Baby is Brenda Howard. Watching her are an archway to do forward rolls through. Roberta Johnson, Linda Johnston, and Judy Scheel. Junior Robin Hoods! 0 qvqcnd 'Univ--., te- 'I ' ,. If 4 , fig! I ,X A i X' fx if f . up 1' f Q L. V, , 3 5 Before. Mfrs, DeLabar shows Edwina Thornton, Leslie After. Here are the same girls showing good form, ready Headley and Judy Scheel how to string bows and place to hit the target HITOWS. Proving their worth as future archery champions, the archery classes practice enthusiastically. Starting from basic principles, they hope to advance to a semi-pro status. T ir 'ra Which one hit the bullseye? Edwina Thornton, Judy Scheel and Leslie Headley try to Hgure out which arrow is whose. Proudly beaming is Edwina Thornton who has a right to be radiant. Her arrow is smack in the middle of the target! f 1 f f A , Q Xxx 'QS ix w :H . K, 'X -HX if f fm WWW! ff! W 41' Wm f ,QW u ,M ,f 55 fwg, ,mf 0 ,- W ff ' f ,ff ,, I, X XXX X wmwx QA A , chool Life The only way to have a friend is to be one-Emerson L 'W , f' , f--Q - . . 'Xffs -V 7:00 a.m. HGet up Sis. says Sally's sister Nancy. Millions of teenagers all over the country were arising for school and lazy Sally didn't even hear the alarm, Q lu lg 7:45 a,m. I'd better hurry or Illl be late. thinks Sally as she takes that last gulp of milk. 14-2 - - -it X5 . .ilrw 8:10 a.m. Classmates fyfargo Longman. Jayne Gaskill, and Carol Miller meet Sally at her locker. What books will I need today? asks Sally. The School Daze of There were over 2,500 students in North Kliami High this year. Senior, Sally Sheridan. has been chosen to repre- sent the average American student as he or she goes through a typical day-a day 10:00 cz.m. Only the Clicking keys can be heard in Sall's typing class. As we read her mind, we see she is thinking to herself. Whoops. I made an errorf' 12:00 noon Who took my jello? asks Sally as her innocent QU classmate looks on. 178 1:00 pm. There-'s Sally walk- ing down the hall l with Don Northey. She is probably hop- 2:00 pm. It's left, right. left for Honor Garde member, Sally. Her solemn expression T pieal Teenager that will be only a memory in those that have gone by and those that will follow in the Corning months of the 57-58 school year. This is the day, then comes the month and following a year of nieniories. 5 5 If f 3:30 p.m. ing he will ,ask her Boy what a day, everyone agrees. An to the dance on Fri- orange juice just hits the spot before day night, leaving for home. 7.-00 p.m. D We won't listen to the conversation going on over the phone. It,s probably private. 8:00 p.m. Will I ever get this done, sighs Sally. She-'s got to study for that test tomorrow. 4.-30 pm. tells ug that shefs Can I have one little snack, please.Moth- concentrating en- er, begs Sally before supper. tirely on the drill. 179 10:00 pm. Another clay has gone by in the life of a typical teenager. WWiWQL5gE,m,. f , , ,,- ., , , 3 Q 'IMD 1'..'5U '-4' , ,,g.2'fQ: Y' ,lgpfebf 2 f gin- , 4'w,,'f,fLg,M'g,-V '74, v 12 E? , ,H Hi? N'f-N, 'ru M' X 71, ff U ,f fi .lf I if' ,ZW Help! screams Joan Sharp as Ron Ad2tITlS0l'1 and Helen Hof and Dan Phaff go back to the old grind. Jeff Clark toss her into the briney deep. d ,s fi: www' J! 1 Z1 V ' Evil ' Xxfw ,s V. , 7' W 1' ,, 44,1 Q Q t,uN,,,.:,M .M x . , lf. Wggkxz -as ,V 5 1 '.,,,3.,w:,,--:lim N-.NNN K ' J i W ' l f3'tWfi w? e ,s.s-ss tw. Ll,1irfW5sf?iwfZ J! Mt? Haven't we seen these before? Nor Mi High students are familiar with all these cards that have to be filled out. H40 S e pte m be r Deep concentration. O O 0 Noise and Confusion. Thy name is Pep Rally' . . . Back Again Our friendship calendar opens with the coming of September. lVhite, sandy beaches and clear blue water turn to light green classroomsg bathing suits, towels and sun tan lotion turn to dresses, slacks, pencils and paper. Every- one is ina state of utter confusion trying to remember where to sign a name to what card and in which classes fees are owed. Wheel Club had a friend- ship dance and our first pep rally sent our football team off in high spirits. September with all its hustle and bustle passes all too quickly. Oh nolu shrieks Sandy Stevens as she looks at her first report card. . :A W ,t,, it I f' .1Q1g-w ,..:,.+,- 4- . 155351, 5- . Z f'f' I just can't seem to get this darn thing buttoned' remarks Richard Hornstein. October . . . 2 5 2 2 i 9 i, 2 Mrs. Davidson welcomes new Sub Deb members al their initiation. We beat Lauderdale, Poor 'ole, Stranahanf' chant our cheerleaders. 182 YVe'll smear 'em all over the fieldf' cry our new and prettier football team. A l 0, '- Elayne Gilbert starts Conestoga Week by buying the first Yearbook from Janice Ellerin and Bob Bostwick. . . . Fantasy, Fun and Football 1: f 7 ef One at a time, screams Mr. Nordmeyer as the ambitious juniors pay their dues. 183 lVe slip ll page in our calen- Clar and Cmnt- lace to face with Qctober. Throngs of North Nliami High School students yelling and screaming, pushing their way through North Miami to celebrate our victory over Ft. Lauderdale. This was the highlight of the month but it wouldnlt be complete without our first report cards, Conestoga Week, and Forensic Follies. M, 14 if , if , my mmf, , 9 CZYM5 4 5 Q June Moore , l , ff if .X We Y ,, f wif' mi. kv , , Bonnie Meier fy, 3 vw Carol Mikula f Judy Levine Queen Pat Delrnan watches the halftime show, with stars in her eyes, from her throne. N ovem ber . . . Dave Bates and Dean Gottherer supply the Wheel Sub-Deb's float, Stardust, Came in with top honors. Club Thanksgiving baskets with hams. O' 1 , f Vw A4,,j:, . f ' 2 J w ,, 75574, My ff ff, VVe are winning. cried members of Honor Garde. But a little later cheers turned to tears as N.M.H. lost the game. - ffl' g, . N rr. fff' Barham Kemp urges Rosemary Plunket, Phyllis Partec. :md Nancy llcinmuller to hurry, as they work on Sorrotafs float. . . . Homecomin Queen Reigns Thanksgiving. Homecoming, and Football, mixed with a little excitement, were the ingredients for a successful November. Homecoming with all its sparkle and excite- ment left Queen Pat Delman and her court in shining glory. VVe lost the game but the spirit of North Miami students is not easily dampened. The evening was complete with floats, Honor Garde, Cheerleaders, Band and the traditional Home- coming Dance. Every- one left with happy hearts for a grand Thanksgiving holiday. Bill Hampton kifl-Ls the ball. while Rick Willr-r holds, at our Homecoming game Pat Dvlntan has the look of a queen as she d.uit'es with Ulli Von Burski. U, -:WS f we Guess who the mystery Santa Claus was? Sandy Klein, Of I COUISC . Gotcha , cries Jim Perry as he catches Ann Synder under the mistletoe. , y W Wx I Toys, toys, and more toys, cry Jack Rosenberg, Joe Prussiano, Tony De Note STANDING, and Mike Bre- man, as the Jr. Optimist work on their toy drive. 186 December 9 Q Q Escorted by mistletoe, Christmas trees, and Santa Claus, December made its grand entrance. The month was spiced with dances, basketball and Christmas. The sparkling Christmas Ball was a huge success . Jr. Optimist made some nate children feel the warm Christmas. Our two week went so fast it seemed more days. unfortu- glow of vacation like two lx guise' I am so excited remarks pares for the Christmas Ba 3 'Ffh Helen Hof as she pre- u g vw t ll. - l v . ..nl s r ' Everyone had a ball at the Christmas Ball. . . . Christmas in the Air J' it Q v 2 This darn tie, yells Danny Pfaff as he wres- tles with it. Go, team, go, and they did! All eyes are on Valerie Rice as she performs at a senior 187 class assembly. But that pose is stupidf' says Dennis McLaughlin to Elayne Gilbert while Sally Sheridan waits patiently for them to finish their conversation. The Americana Hotel gave the proper background for senior superlatives. Jailhouse Rock? No, in this case the students of N.M.H.S. are bopping after the North Miami vs. South West basketball game. Januar X Pat Hazelrigg and Don Northey suddenly became interested in globe around superlative time. 188 Tony Gerado points out what you can look like if you clon't eat the right food. There was good rorking at the dance after the North Miami vs, Miami Beach basketball game as rbara Grubb and Northey enjoy themselves . . . Basketball Season in Full Swing Students started off the new year right by attending basketball game after basketball game. The senior superlatives proved to be quite an event as their pictures were taken at the Americana Hotel. Health week was duly observed and every home- room made posters. Some semester tests rounded out the first month of the new year. M I Near the end of the semester students became a little worried and started dunhg -e and Jay, Dwi H R lgh .hhjraay Vaugh 11 clown SLM. N l Jim Summey and cheerleaders proudly beam over the sportsman- ship trophy to Nor Mi High. 190 Heh K . keS Z' rx crack so a we O we 6 SW February . . . Cupid cuts up his capers with the com- ing of February. However, Cupid may never get over the shock of hearing the Honoria girls deliver singing valentines on Valentine's Day. High jinks of 1958, sponsored by the choruses was enjoyed by all. Yet, the most outstanding event of this month was our winning the trophy for good sportsmanship. Pa I V1-CIO HaZ61,1gg ly Cheers th I. C te am to earts and Flowers aff' ff? l xtiwlim gh 'Z - I NHUO e nine af WKQV-all 6 X39 .chgfd 'n . X015 K 05 Rl Y-Mm c D3 l XX. Blok . 306 4' ffz ' v My ,, 3,517 G C U BYDQC Cwfdon 'AWon't you be my valentine? sing Ann Lee Robertson, Carole Proscia looks angrily at her gift on Valentine's Day. Barbara Patten, Margo Longman and Marylyn Shanahan to Joyce Hutchinson. AM ,-xvfyxiwixv --wr,...ki,-:.,w.faw INV v. wfxndvvr ,,,.Q-:M,,,:N?i,:rs,,Z,,,,ow.w-,,.,4,,,-?,,,,viM5,,,i-v'v,i:..4 A,4f- 'f'- :: '5m if ' X -s Nr ' Q V -A L X ,1E. .EEST ly 1 M s s 45-15:5-h 11 .- V 5 ,V 27: no , r M ir , M yyhgaggigfii 5 r ,.A,,. :., -i, X r . or 2 l as , The junior class play was a sleeper! . I , 419 W 4 MM? Carole Proscla studies hardC?D for her junior place- ment exams. AAarch... Is it a bird or a plane? No, it is just Stu Greenberg, Tony Gerrado, Irv Betrock and Tom Mew getting a flying start during a swimming race. Graham Nunn spent a day at North Miami High before returning to his chores as cabin boy on the Mayflower H- 'MH Johnny Graves is studying just as hard as Carole Proscia Don't work. Let's all talk. and thatis not too hard! Winds Didn't Dampen School Spirit Members of the yearbook staff while they wait for the book to come back from the plant. March, the windy month, brought talent, worries and guests. The month was filled with swimming meets, talent shows and the junior class play. Wlhen the Mayflower II was docked in Miami, Graham Nunn fcabin boyj came, compared the English educational system with the U.S. variety. To round out the month, the juniors took placement exams and burnt the midnight oil the night be- fore the you-know-what. as M' rw if ,f The Colrlf-Ort n the a Se-its j ZW A 03-an lf'I ., e Yak able' udftodum are V ery A bird's eye view of senior class prexy, Tony Santos. Y aketY?Y a pril... April, rain and all, was escorted in by Easter with a Hash of color. Student Government Day sponsored by Beta, was immensely enjoyed. Easter Sunrise Sewice, numerous bake sales and several assemblies closed the month. April came and left like any other month but the seniors were a little closer to their destination. ,wg 1 '- Cafe te Ii a Workers Fools busily prepar E f or th V d e noon mob. June Nloorc tak6S 3 lob YUCYU Day' uriflg Smden The North Miami High Chorus during Easter Services. 195 t GOVEYU ml. One-two-three-four. I just have to get into that for- malf' says Karen Wfashborn, Gayle Peters, and Sandy Butler in unison as they Fight the battle of bulge. May I woulclnlt do that if I were you Dick Gliss0n, says Louise Haber as Dick tries to cut in on Jay Meyers and Johanna Seaberg at the senior banquet, while Pat Reilly was busy. This is how dignified seniors behave? 196 4. Is my tie straight? ask Tom Maxy, Bill Hampton, and Ron Adamson. 0 6 O 'Www X, . ,fe is i..s . fi , Zi The senior prom was a slice of heaven. f f X1 Of ',2X,.fa ' W e K if P. r X? f' A- ' f I1 .I W4 -xl ll - A it x 1 F -5 'g ,Af2':2a, fi 4' T-I Seniors have a upicnio' at their picnic, A thorns robe must look nt-nt, Mr. Dutton tells Bill Thompkins, . . . Starr Eyes Our friendship calendar is fast drawing to a close. May speeds by leaving seniors starry eyed and breathless. The banquet, prom and picnic leave many moments to be J remembered in years to come. f -'-- 44.Z::,.,1 ' Lunch in the mfeterizi or I am hungry, but l'll have to hurry to get brick to Class on time. 197 W ,5,4W,,yqfygwAm1fw,'4 M. ,A ,f f, f 1 . 2 r L Wifi, . , r .t ,Q w , .QLV fs f X ilu if-5 AH? .qw A I I 1, 3 ta , . y If .J Y ,,L, , ,k,, is .,,,f.:IM 1v I, LVV ,V ,,,, A 2 V I knew these would come in handy, Ed Sorenson But what if I trip? asks Sandy Rodes, as Larry Turner remarks. tries to help. n V Wffwi .am ,,.,. , .. : , M W 1--. lr ,zbfywl , f f V In 1 ' if i ff 'Q iw? . R '-mf, X R qlfar 'X 7 7 I The last step on a long road leaves the seniors a little unhappy. 198 June... The end of our calendar also marks the beginning of the end for the seniors. The end of a long, narrow road, but the beginning of a longer, wider one. The familiar faces of the underclassmen will be seen next year, the seniors never again. It has been a hard year, but it all went too fast. . . The underclassmen just couldrft get out fast enough the Classrooms are last clay. books. End Means Beginnin left in a whirlpool of scattered papers and ' 4 'Z' 2:16 4 at ff W , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,6,,,,,f,4,WWWQ,ffvcmffwffvwzfpwwmeffazwwu gf 172' I A-, .,, 0 A The seniors diclnlt waste much time when summer vacation started. 9 5, www f ,W A :Wm in 4 f 1 f , 3 9fNM4reK M' in IM6,fw+, M I ,N ,V '25 1' 124 wa. bfxh KW ' ' ,fmm if ,Af wwf Mem! 1560,-ye! ' f,,,. 4 f , fQ.,,',Q'fZjeQiM ff 4, XM ff ff Ugg, 'Efzzff f Y? M 1594256 f A Q iaiakxrihif A J , , .Sm ff Z2 ,7, V,rV , : I 44 f M ' ' JVWf'i?4f11' f M f 1 Y V ,Q ,iff A , Min, Nm if N Aw' Q Q wh My Q ml: ,Qfyfffgvafntik , W f f my y M 2 504 7 7 4'f'l'fM' f f I U! ff' ,' f f , 4 . 5 N' M x' N Y' f . ., M 1 , . M l , W M , Y ,, ' 35, 'L ' ,ff Z 4 'I fi, f V 1 , 1wgg,1'.5 ' . 'X ' ' Q .x - 53 ,. ', X f ', ,L , ,f X, 357: ,frf ' . 1 A .1 ' f 'x 7 - 5 - ' X11 ' M 'f V, ,Q9f1'ffip4 fi Elm., L ,P Q f Kg-, , 1 , f Q J 5,2-vw ,g 4?,f,f fyl wf Q, I f- f C V . ,A K Lf , 3 kg v . F , A, 5 WY, g 1, mm 1, 7 f -2 ,. .wx , f , , ,, , ,,,' fix . M A , b 2. . , 4. V, ,f4,f, f V ig +54 , ryan X I Q X Q t gf 3 7 7, V ' Z 115 ' T f f xx f ' ' X.,0k'f Zi K .1,. K ,ff ,fy ,f we X H . SQF Q2 f , A- ,V 4 I , 'izgfvv A 'K K . -5 ' V aff! ji 1 Q I 7' 1 fir' 'I K ' .. - . ' .. ' b. ff 1 ,ff ' X f Q4 3 fi , V r vi f f 'Z gn V, A , J' fi I .4 . - f ' 0 ,, f , fi if ma? ., V- , 1 VM 2 If t K 1 . gp I J, ,k Qlnky ' V . M me nf' 'I V, ' - Q, Af ' ' ' f f .1 X V , P 7 , ,Y A f' A W ' 4 . X W ,.. .W L . ,L 1,4544 WZ. Tw .mg ' f Of ,f,fffV',,f-f -f .,fff, ,,, I X QM E' A ez Wig' i, f -wt ,A fx . R Kwik ff 1 1 7 G0 forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart- , Longfellow n 201 gs mg x x X i I N X XXSYYNYSNXfEi5E:1 'SRS w , w NXQX GOD Beside Us, the Future Before s M3 Q s ll M , Holding diplomasfthe symbols of achievement are Larry Turner, treasurer, Jo Ann West, secretary, Bonnie Meier, vice president, and Tony Santos, president, These people- The senior class of 1958 left a lasting impression on the faculty and future seniors as a result of their successful projects. Playing host to two foreign students this year Nor Miis seniors had practical experience in handling people and in using their precious knowledge of extending friendship and understanding to everyone. This hard working group helped to usher in a memorable year with a rousing Pigskin Social after a football game with Tech High School. Anyone want Angel Hair?l' cried the senior the ofhcers of the Senior Class of l9584were elected early in the school year. class, during their unusual but successful Christmas project, the selling of Angel Hair. A record selling crowd flocked to the Senior Class Play followed on the last night by a Patio Dance. The sunny months of May and June brought these long awaited and much heralded events-Picnic, Banquet, Prom, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. And now, the Senior Class of l958 must look forward to the future. A future where Brotherhood will become the practice of today and not just a hope for the future. 202 X, J UGO PIONEERS GO! is the Cry of the student body as enthusiasm mounts before an important w A ,.foorbf'a1l game. . - 9,'qf.'Q A ff' X rf' A 5 A Charles Abell ,ff fJ James Aiello 1 13 '77, Q vs. f 4 'f 1 f f I 4ff I ff if f ,f is Sharon Arent Nancy Abrams 271-JAY ! a s Wayne Allen Wilma Aschenbrenner ' 1' kv j 'fir , if , riff 5 Gary Adams James Adams ' ' -as , rf -, - f 4 k - ,J I bf , N 1' 'X f . James Angelica John Angelico 1, j 9 A , V A yy 5 'Q lj 4 ff, X , f I Roger Ashburn Barbara Aubin .sc 'K 'Z was Q ' 4 i' -.f 7 I. lVayne Adams 1 A We 'Q Joan Applegate I M ,ffl ' I A Henry Aulwurm If Ronald Adamson , H.. , A fi ,'c57' Q,,5,:-' V V9 55,- ! Gary Arbeiter fa? f az Q fa I Theren Baggett -we Y .ff--w ', , f Y S fy ', -,QV Y. 3 ' wt ..., Peter Balasky fi vf ' 'LLB John Balaano 'WW David Baker o H Priscilla Barber Judith Barnes David Bates 5 , Q -Uwgl rt . ,W Q, , e 4 ' ,, , ,, ' W B ffl ' '4,53,.f ,V ,.., A A fb 2 ' I K 1 I ff! A f Qi , ef 7 f , Tin 'Q I Susan Belsky Richard Berent Neil Berman ., 5 'f 4? f ., .,,. , , ' ' aww 1 4 p ', .f,,,i ,,f, ,1 jf L, v, 5 ff 1 5 1, a BerniCe Bildner Frederick Bimbler David Blum J aiufi Vivian Beasley John Beatty John Belloise 0 b A , f , AAAAA ff wif yi ' 7 Ph llis Bertrand Y Irving Betrock Barbara Biber X ' A ,ix Q W' fl 'N 1. Q. 1' RQ ff: ' ' FS , f if 1 204 X , 9 1 W ,,,, ,Q I' W f W J. n nf , , ff 2+ .. 1 '-5433 V ., j ,LQ f , Ashby Bodden X Z2 A Clifford Borden 'fi 2 7 i, Roslyn Burnsten 'X ' t ' 'Wav ' ? EQ - if t z Rf fi, G -- .Ionna Bostwick h . Robert Bostwick ,Q Mary Bower Y' .,: ff x ,, M 'H if? 49' W f ,Q .4 ef Q. f 4 404 W' wjzdw! ,wyww g , af X, W is ff I 'Fig f Richard Bower ' I - Linda Braterman Anne Breedlove I 9 1 1 William Briscoe 'l Bnrburn Britton V 1 John Broe ' i Y . 1 f ., ,. Judith Brogren , John Brown - '1, William Brown E it A y ts J ff A f 5 V l L X , ,,n,, ,,,,,,WZ I ' . 1 ni .yo R B' ,, ty, wifi Q Constance Brummett ff f f B BM 73 ff . ., 1 Shlrley Bunch . 4,0 V X, James Burgess my , ff B' 205 ff AL Spirits seemed to become just as Cold as the weather. Homecoming Queen Pat Delrnan and Ulli Von Burski look glum as Hialeah makes another touchdown. ik 1 N , P fi fef f' i 7 ' ,V 4 y, .-f' :f - W f, , V 3:-:,,,E:::v if ,, , J, I Q, w f ., f 15 E : .. W N Z 5 .,.., ,,., V , , 2:2 'f Z ' .-.J , .f - 2 Q15-59:1 , 31,54 W' C 122: -' 1' 43 ., L 'Nl it me V . M , kg 4 I Q V , I ,l lr ' lg A f Xl 'l X ' Geraldine Burnam Charlotte Burton f -1 , . wi: ,J f f xg W 4' , f MMC? x , Claudia Cahill it 4 6 , A 6 , f 15 if , h If M if 1 1 3 :2 r V Z Q Anne Culclerone 1 I fs . A of, 4' 4, ,F f 4 Z, 14: L , Mg te, 1 ff M X 1 I Suza' e Busehi ,naw W ' I' X 4 f fvf' 1 5 X , fy by f f S X Lynne Campbell 71519351 XWW5' Edward Chamberlain Mary Kay Chumbliss Carol Chase Mary Bush gwffzlg. 5 . t ::, - 55' I P tg Robert Campbell Arlene Chenery 4, , 1 if 9 ' 'W-rTvi51 ' ff t X -aff -QU xv Xu' Z 2 X Q55 l 3 Y '06 Roberta Bussey iffy :tt , , t:,,, i s.e, E A .. xx X X I fi 'xi f Cecile Carter ff X xl fr :.1.b .. , . tics. Q B K v A', Howell Chitwood Sandra Butler K Ex .fi N i X? X we Q Ns 3 X Qvv t X Q HX XX XX X yy X sr f 1 Robert Carvin Hazel Chrysler if ..- ,, .111 Ronald Cirotti ,Q 1. gf -I X Patricia Clayton .-.X ,ff1g'i',fz!i yu' yay, ! Daniel Collins ,, ,,.. J Poker f.u'QCl Tony Santoi CllYPI'lSf,EL1CCYl attention from .1 routing' Hialeah play. .ffm A3 Put Dc-lm:m's11ml Pl'lIlCf'99 -Indy l,c'vim-'S '- 1- 5 Q an Z-W r or if la A J , 1 1 I ' Janith Clappcr Joflrf-y Cl.irk l,1 K' Clark K , f P l 'lt' -sd ,gg Z ' ,W ' ' if if 7. A, ':W,, s , . Mk ,lf q v 1 ' Q -aw V 'if A 3 Neal Cline Roclrfrif film-tt Wanda Cluctt ,jf f ,fam , Q Q f H W. I X if 1 if A f, L , ,Z -, if 7 ff fiff., ,- X 6 Jaya X ag 'f f, 2 i ,f ll 1 Dale Comstock Robert Connell Mar f Lou Connoll Y 5 Y 207 r Ek 1? al Ririlmrcl Clark f 5 Paul Coburn Q J 1 f f , ffm- if , fn VV X , X, 4, f,, f 1 Mic'h11c'l Coon i 1' , , -Q' ' A if M L A, 3 , - F. '- i Sr, 'Q ,K V 1 l l Sharon Clark ,lb f' ff' Y Paul Colletti f .f ,ff il .f P Estcllc Coopcr '1'heodore Crenshaw Janice Cribbet lf, Joseph Criscitiello 1 W, .QXZW 7 WW 63,52 .Qi I 0 7 ,1 1 9 ,1 1 X ! 1 1X Q f 1 ' 1 , 1, j Z' X7 If 11 fjff X , X7 Z ' 13:1 I Q 7 1 Z Sonia Cummins Bill Cunningham X Janet Dacey ,, 1, ,WWQWIZVX 'VX ,wwf 112, ' ZW y 1 , , ,pf :fi 1 , 1 11 f ga 1 V X' Kg , ,f , Q 'fff .1 -1151, 1 1 ff X ' 1,1 1, , 9,9 X X , 4 X ' , 'Y 1 57 ff f 1 X? 1 1 1 ,1 ' 1 1 V ' 7 C f , , if 1 1 1 if 1 f X W 1 1 , 9, f 9 ,, V1 ff 4 , C ' 7 y'fi' Donald Davis William Davis Patricia Delman r X 208 Suzanne Cox Mary Jo Craig f1,1,fyf1,1 W ff-1 V1 f 1s 14 fi . fi' yr: fe Elizabeth Crawford f '1 X 7 ff' I 4 4 x ,117 1 1 Karen Cross James Cruse Janet Cummings new 1 516 1 :fe ' 'Wi , ,. 'wi f rf ' 7, QWUE X 21 , 4275 ' 1 -'Q ',- fy f, ,, . 7' 111 '11 1 , ,, , fd' 1 1f 4 XV C4 1 . I 1 f f Z 1 4 , ' 1 I y 1 f' 1 15 f , i f 1 i f,f,'r+ff ,Q 4 , 5 4 7 if , .. is . -,,k. as a pf' I Lawrence Daily Myra Daniels Marjorie Davidson -. Q: ' 'Q ' 4 lying? VW 'f . Sy 1 z I . v 5 N vb K A 1 S SX W Nb jf 2- -? lbw- f' wif ' James De Loatche Anthony De Lo Santos Donald Deuyour M, 'X Maryann Dixon Richard Dollinger Ronald Dollinger f X!! KVJCX- James Drake Richard Drovie Donald Drybread 'D Deborah Diefenbach Thomas Di Mattina joseph Disco Carolyn Donahue Rose Donato ohn Donovan lax Thomas Dunn Susan Durst Enid Dworkin H I W 'n wg-3 ,-4 ., W, ,,,, 3 fa fs , 7 ' W! 6' 4 f gf X Dancing with Henry? No, in this case Princess Bill Hampton at the Homecoming party. F' ' gy, f X3 3 3 Paul Eakin Richard Ebets Clara Ehrlich ,f 'i i4 iZ1,, J fr J 1 , f , ,,.,, f gi 5 f I, .mg .1-, Q , P , , , 3 k V , ' if ' f , JZ , M jf l, wif! ff, zum , f ww rg ' 5,j'w4,2fy ,y I f W - If , IW xx fm 1 1, 2 1 '- Z, ' Mildred Ellis f X f 7 , if f W ff! 4: 9 , f 22 X A 197 f ' I 014, ' ,I , f y ,ffm ff VVilliaIn Estes Donald Estocfnpio ' . My Mary Emery David Emin . Z j ', v? ' - ' f X9 :xg x -f ,V egg if D ev A Y A A' X ' . ,H , Y' ' f , 2 f lib i 1 1 X Z' 1 Bonnie Evans ' 'rf . ,L , ., J 4 M V' k ,..,f '1 45'-5 JW. I Lynda Eisenstein fr .5 -fi? 1 I, 7 P its T35 .W Allan Emmermnn Ji : N lx N -Q i., if ri Q 3 M5 X , Jeanette Evans 210 June Moore dances with f ff wake f gg? , 41 if pe if ,Q fa' it A Q 439 .,.,,. E, 4-f1-was-' -7 3 E James Elam, Jr. Margaret Ellis , 4 fd, Z '-s-.53-1 K M 2 Q N g ifisgi -cy! Q X X N Lawrence Epstein Sheila Epstein 5 ,M gs I , iiii V40 4 Vic ,ff ,ggygf jew' . fe Brian Evers Anita Facente ' '.-3 P ' 1 ' wen- , V 1 J- I Michael Farris W 7 1 .,.M,,.W 4 in 1' ,, 7 W-M f I, ,9 f James Fishman , W 'Q ZLQ V, , i ' nf , M, f , j f 2' Q! 4. ' it if ' fl VN V i ' few 1 4 Arthur Fritsch Egypt is Fascinating agree the Civinette members perched atop their Homecoming float. 's 1 1 Q, 5' Il fi Linnie Feickert Qu 12? Terence Flom fi 1. ,,f if A. ,my ffl 41 VM Zi , f I f yn AZ ff 14 Kyw Y ff Frank Fuhrman rf A j l Q k ,I Greggory Fcneis P 1 , VM Thomas Flom T I f W, Y Z ff, 4 51? my Z 7 F Michael Gallat 211 .r iQ I Elidzi Fcres 5 .Q,. X, ,V l Carol Flores My Donna Ferking 5 . I P David Fortgang fi? Q4 1 ,,, ,rf 40' , 4 fl 5' fw ff, f f f X f , W, g x ag, , f W '.t ,I A 53, ,K ,, ,, 3 Ronald Camel Carol Gardner My Linda Fetzer ful hum, 1 M Joseph Fricano , , ' MA' . f 1 41 f .. ,LN , Q f 5 ? if E s Jayne Gaskill , f J!! f , ' f 7 X30 ,, J X ?f f, JW ,Mf M ff is 42 jf , W Mm , f,, I , ' at fr, ' , 3, If R 1, V . . fi ., . 115 1? , ,xx lr J V' Anthony Gerardo Virginia Gerardo Joseph Gersillo I 3 5 , , ., . , 7 V , in U ' ' 4 k 4 ' ' gy 5 f V 4 -V f ,V f wig. , af, ,c ,f,. 47 W '127 2 r ,ff e 44 1 Elayne Gilbert William Gilbert fi 6' ' rf? ' ,jf f l 1 ff ff, Af Z!! f f f f Kennith Girshowitz L Marshall Goldberg Martin Goldberg Barbara Gondeck 212 artha Gato Donna Gehret Robert Geller Q- tl - XJ ' 22, if I 2' ,f if I I Q! jg,,..?:1, X' .X fy F: 7 02 ,V I Q X ' N X Victoria Gervickas Annette Giaconne Carol Gibney .r I .-512 1'?7'-!f'f!?f:'Zfi 1 '.I'z-2 ' ' ' . , . . r .,.. A is 'fl ,' - .. A Y -i ' in 1 ' X ,,..t , 2, ' f Paul Gleason Richard Glisson Renee Gold 0 . . af: 'lf' .x M W1 WW, ' Q ' w i GV David Gorelick Joyce Goyette Charles Graham Stuart Greenberg Jeanette Greer Jacquelyn Gregory f 1 7 X Brenda Gutkin Judith Gutnik Louise Haber , -.f , . V V' ,i ni sf 'V 6 ,f J ,af g 'uf f cf 'K nf f 3 f , if Wf- A , X 5 J I 1 Grasso Brenda Graubard Barbara Green ..- ' W fi! Jre- if 2 ' C' A ' J f ..,, 243' ' 5 A e ff J .4 M Y J'-K X A K Carol Grifhths John Grimes Judith Gschwind Alan Hackenson Beverly Haggquist Judith Hainkley I,-1, wr! Dorothy Haire Gail Hansbury f -L V ? ' , , X pl, -y, , 4, 3, wif! ,a v gf M If , i F Roger Hathaway College bound seniors Rosemary Plunket, Mary Jane Scadding, and Joan Applegate are busily gathering information from a well equipped guidance center. ,V f fhmw. .1 ..,., V N ' ,, ,, tii- . 6 , A, 1 4 1 ' ,f 1 A A .m,.5 I 4 , , Miazjgz g '-' Z-'fr . , ,.- 1- Q ,V 1 at ,ff ., 2' .J , V X t , Carole Hale Sydney Hall Anita Hamel f t y Q X4 -S K, I 3 David Harb Gloria Harkavy Patricia Harper Michael Hart at ,, , V--' e 2 f x ' f my fl? , . rv! if X L x : YQ wX ,W XX Q A ,M-f'1 ,W .V .,,ee 4 X CAM Carl Hgunshell Melanie Hausman Barbara Hawa Carlton Hayes 214 I v James Hamper William Hampton ew , v - ' to 12 H 1 53 W X Roger Harwood Patricia Hazelrigg r f ZV, x I K Russell Heard , ,M 51 We tell? ' 2 , Gail Heitman f Qi Sandra Herrington But you Can't h ave it, says Jimmy Drake as he and Joyce Hutchinson compare class rings, .., ax E-t ' 49 .-M-7 ikgrzm '4 Bobbi Heath 1 W X, Lawrence Hembree 0 Z ' ' 7, ,, 4 7 a 3 Frank Hoch 5 l 'N' ,, , x ,. f-I Donna Hcrhtman Al Z- Phyllis Henderson if rl aff raw 72 I Albert Hodges 215 A l ' , , aan! pf, John Hector i , R., my. . it r' r 'fi CW! Ae- V af .. 3 V --Ma I Judith Henry ' 7 Q , I Charles Hodges 'I' Jean Heirnes 'Q 4 ,gg . Charles Hernandez i.,l'L I f A 4 -1 , 3 f t , ZZ ..,,uw I Q U Harry Holden ,ff M L ,fax ,QM K f K Naney Heinmuller . . . 3. 4 'tl' , X if X Snturno Herrera 1 913,25 , We , gffmg, . M H! ,,..w,,. 4 Frank Holt , rl.. 9 I f 2' s ' 5 59 l Q X if 36 3 ff. 4 J ' f 1- 2 f , , , . Pe 6,1 Vw' ' -5 I, :M f Q. A , ' gf , M' ,fo , ,f f' Q7 Q f Z Patricia Hurst Joyce Hutchinson James Hyder ,Q A V. . - - 4- fi . ff , ,fa ' ' ' 1 -52?-:'.. P , , ,z ti 5' - f 4 X 'f ' JW? Natalie Jankow Richard enk1ns John Jerovec ie- .,,., f hr ...J 4, ,A 1 M1224 .1 ., Kathleen Kaleb Roxanne Kackreuth Elaine Kansas Carol Horn Donald Horn Charles Huber fan V .f .:, 'wa L ' I V5 'g' 'I 1' M ? James Irnpara Duke Jack Sharon Jackson ' --z: ' J ' . 3-456 ,V , 4, ii ff X if Ann Jerrett Joyce Johnson Cathleen Jordon , Q, I f ,af , X if 9 , f A , I 5914 lf 1 Z 4,41 . ,,.,., ,,.. I I hz . , ..,. ,. of W! David Karlson Gerald Katz Melvin Kelem -1. Richard Kent Carol King Gloria King J . ' , l . f ..,3. if l , . f I 4 Sandra Kline Martha Klingaman Robert Klingberg X 'ML , 'wg I 'Z Q ' 04 , ' 5. ,4g45' ff ' I E1 217 n f M , jf 1 ,W f 5 X Peyton Kendall Barry Kennard Mary Kenny , viii, or ,Q '4 Y Q P 1 Y 1 ' Raymond Klein Howard Kletter Thomas Klika I'-x Paula Koeppen Gerald Koff Jerry Kohlman I , 41 ' mag.:- i,,v Q ,1 Martha Knox f f 4 Z , gf 10 X X ff , .,..A., L aff .45 , we ji ',,f,, Sally Lamb Q , V V Wow! Brenda Preissler Barry Ragone, and Sue Durst are seen proudly sport ing the college Q .l , Z 3. Shirley Kramer rf V fe ' , V' Susan Lamb 7 look, a new fad on campus. I. ,.:r.3': , , 1 fy- wr . X , 451 . 3 X E i Victoria Kuntzman L , figs , ff W I M 'M 1 , ,V L7 yo , aff i Lolah Laney Q.. Wm K 1 , an ' f f . ,ww -' ' 1 1 0 , f Af fa . Elizabeth Lape Patricia Lavac 4 , elsif ' fi' 5 f M , y .gl s Wf HMV' .,, X f 1 Alfred Lee '3: ti .ff Gloria Labell . ,,. UM 'dir ,, , , , f,,, ' 2- . , , . 5,53 1 ,sa , ' I P A 'AVA fi will or .1f,.,gaigfxl . ,Ly ' :rf- -usff .E .. ' I: ,ef 1 l l - if , .... i f if W ' iw, ' James Lacey X xX Y X xx XX X X N X f X X 1 P X X A we Q.-Q l x x ' Ne N Joel Lanken Robert Leftwich Judith Leonard 218 Y ,. '-Q , 4, 'E': ' , f, if J 493' Q i .fy l l X X Barbara Lackey Sf' Q ' ,asv . X R g i, . Q? X W is Ness Donald Lanning W. ,-3g3w., !. ., 1 -- 'X .' .. 96.2 NS? A Q XY. , gt Alan Levak Henry Levin Margo Longman Barbara McCoy Q , I i lin . , , I ig Sv-, Z . Black slacks? No, in this case Carol Horn and Warren Thomas sport matching white sweaters. Judith Levine Barbara Lopez Tir 5. J Q ,Am 7' Lanny Limoges Marjorie Little 1 ' sy' . i W ,7- Q It l x Sandra Lovette ' l Mona Lowenhardt V 1 ff L' 2 7 , Judith McFarlane Dennis McLaughlin Eugene McLaughlin Q. .pl X W Patricia Lofiin Cassandra Lollis aa- X . ' -Y -' 7v:'?': f J Linda LYd0I'1 Judith McCaughan i f f'-nwf, Jt,i,: 31 V We Y ig, tj 'CW 5 ff? ' ., ff ' ' ti? lr Q I Charles McLlwein Robert McManus , yyyyyy Ann Mangicapra William Mango yanla M K if rfh ' -.1' I 'S ,M ..,, QPPV ' K 'QLA 1 ,',' M M K , 1, a .Z: : 1i,::.Ef?Q :,.,. 9 ff X 1 is 1 I 5' 4' 4 f 1 ,f 9 O 4' 1 7, 4,4 , ' , f f , X i Qfffffffea- l ' Vfff , f fc mwmtff: 2 az f Mary Lou Mari Devona Maschmeyer Betty Mason g f , ' l ' , A,A1 K ff f fa' , 4 , f J X f if ' f 44 ...,! y7 A ' f X W 1 X, X f f ff f I 1 ff f f ff M ,Y W' ' Alice Maier Richard Mahoney , 4 if f Q yf, , Michael Mallory Alvin Marrow Douglas Martin Evelyn Martin M at -6 Kathleen Mathis . ' 15 ' 4 f l f f A , ., '74 Q, ' .N X Kenneth Mathis L Marlyn Mathis -1- ,,,',, I I , 13- 'ffy i if , Molly Mauntz '41 f w s-1:11 X K ,. -g a 1 fl A42 2 Joseph Maugeri Kathleen Maurice Thomas Maxcy 133: wfwta I 5 - Q,-A,-. Jane Maxson Bonnie Meier Ramon Menze Edward Messina ' Thomas Mew Jay Meyers : ,Viv I I , 'iv' Y' 'Lp Frances Migdalski - Irene Migliorato Carole Mikula if M! William Mercurio John Mesler Camille Messana M .9 , 5 iv ,,,f 2 I W 1 z Karen Meyerson Lynn Michael Elizabeth Michaux V: , fi 1 DM1 i f ' f , , VW W ,E if wif ZW 4 4g, I QI K f . 2, Barbara Miller Carol Miller Marylyn Miller lllifh ka Z Q , ah 4 X, 1 , 1' 1 1 If ' Q f 1 , , ,. 4, A1 ll 2 21 Af f , 1 , , . f 1 , Ai muy A4 ,,f f ' ' Vx '-,,fA 'C if 12 'T , . iff' ,fA.z.2:42iii2f A :Mi-' 4 ,Q 'S 1 I ' 4 ,Y cf ,' ' f , cz 1 ww 4 f ,, ',f4wf,,A, ,, L, ,J , r ,K ' 2' M0195 fu V, A -- , ,ff 1 f, A 1 , fu , 'fx 1 K in wmv? f ,yi , 4 ,, A W f,1,!1,,, ,, ,, AJ A it ,lf ,,::2,,,11,, , ' e M It wasn't raining cats and dogs on the Serena Float, it was raining mermaids Gerri Ranch, Barbara Scanlon, and Jolene Welch, while King Neptune Richard W , -K ,W .1 1 ff, 1 ' if X7 j if 1 1 1 '43, 1 + V ,fur X 1 Qc K, f 1, 1.14142-1. 1 f f 1 , f 42 1 X 19 f' f7 1W ,zf f 1 1 , ,.,, X, Z Barbara Mill '6fWyLf, I 23,1 1. H et 4: f If Ah I, , 1 a 1 7 1 Q f A MQ, , if Z ,AW 6 June Moore I 4 X ff 1! ,f I 4 W1 11 WA' if Y 1 David Multz 4 1:09 A, W ,',. AE: S 1 W A A ff A W f . My 2 44 14 , A ,- A. -1 - 4? ,- ,,, ,V,, '24 Rodney Miner Barbara Mishalanie 4 1 ' fi J' ,, 11 ig 7 1 if i Marilyn Moore Robert Moore 11, ' f jf 3 ,V fywi , -A f -ZW tl! ' c j, H ai, Al 'fy ' l Frank Mussoline 2 Shirley Nall Jw 52: 1 5, 7, jizfgfff ,A,1 ,,g ' ' ,-gf, 2 ff! Richard Moir A ,f ,A , A 9' .J A ,, ' 3 ii' ,fam 4 Denisha Morris A ey- . A, Y V' K. rm 35 'As W Donald Nash no 5 ' ,, f. f ,K 'yan Ah xi ,Q A ,fa . James Mooney K i'-, 1 AWN ,-iii . Ira Mosher Harold Needle ickett, looks on. 94.17, 'm fgf f f f ,, A W , ,Q fb ' 441 I ,1 I 241 ,A Bonita Moore Q . if E 5 Sandra Munz Judith Nelson 5.1.9 Don't jump in. you can't swim, says Gail Sargent as jo Ann YN'est looks a little hesitant Over the fish pond. Viivi Saarna, lN'ilma and Margie Schafer supervise the action. A , :f 6 Howard Neu , . ., , .,,,,,, 5 ,pai 'IS an ' K E 3. if f X35 Q K I J . if HQ ti ,fog Y. 2, pf T ll . i ,Q4 xg ' x. 3 -, 1, pf Claude Norton Margaret Oney Wx X Ti f as 5 5' To TW ' fl' 1' t K ., 5 I Q' I 04' 1' ly X V i Gloria Nicholas Shelby Nichols r 'a 1 A X , ' 17' Q 'lf l l Rita Norton Norman O'Banion 0 oe I Q f 'i ,s V 1 William Orcutt + 47 Leon Overfelt Aschenbrenncr, Arlene Shenery. Cecil Carter, t1 i M 4 Q xt, fyrr 3 , 1 V 1 fgfif . f f' if ' 0 4 - M ,U , , g ffrrggf f V Ronald Nolan Barbara North Donald Northey ff fi 2. -1 V. ' vp ,HJ ZA' i i i 1 92, ml ffl I A M52 l. - ff QA, Y M k , 5 r Maureen O'Connell Robert O'Donnell Carol Olsen 51 fa ',,Q7 wwf 'fi r , 7 X X 7, Leilani Paisley Anthony Palazzolo Rudolph Palladino 223 ML-11 1 J 1 J A ,, Lui X75-' Betty Palumbo Gerald Pantelakis Renaldo Paneque my, ,,g' 5 ff, X Phyllis Partee Raymond Patterson Terence Patterson b-' 1,,:f: -W-4 , I Z t, Fred Paule 1, V 4 V , n 'a r -' gh , daft J ,Q f if ff f Joseph Peiken Charlotte Pekov , 4 7 1, f s 1 -Gt -. , 1 I Linda Perkins f X i P ' Y X H 51 , Q : ' Jo Ann Perry ' 2232 35 Sandra Perry . j, w K Il' is ,I 1- - xifzf' l' 'f A , , ,, , . f l ,f L V A 1 W Gayle Peters '---1 1 W 1 .A,V Joseph Phelan 'A , L' ,V .' 4 .2-:-f?fjf212f'?f . Paul Picard I , 4 4 ' , M ,, Sheldon Pickover l J - P Penny Pierce 5 .Www .Lg 4 Betty Lou Pitts ' ' if 224 nay fl, to . 5 , hx, 2 ,ff 4, I , 5 f 7 wwf , ,, 7249252242 , ,',,. , WV' 4 W' ,, if , X 1 . ffffvf U1 ,' if W , f f . ,f ,4f'Wc ,, 44 f f H f ff! f 9 X f f ' f f 44 + 7 f I I if I Z 4 1 2 -0 V 4-'T Barry Ragone Vi ff ' ,, Carleen Pompeo ' Brenda Preissler 1 Susan Preston 'W 3 - Annie Ruth Rainey Donna Rakestraw Q y Dorothy Pluta ,4 f-- W A f P ill f Paul P335 P E 121' I ' I Nr , llp On e 'S' John Post . David Prevatt Sandra Price 'fiwyza Terence Purcell Michael Ralston Germaine Ranch l Wayne Reamy Rowe, 5 f f 0 M! 5 225 , Q I f Q31 Don't let it scare you, it's just senior sneaker day. f - ' llW' . , , s X t f 2 DAQ i .ii -L My H i, fe' 2 fm' ffm if s .- iw' -+V i f ,is ' M Q 5 fc? -f 3 .1 ., A M I , If 75? A ' lv 2 E, ' i X Roland Reems Carnerone Reese Gloria Reis Carl Reiseg . ,,.g ,. ' 0. 1'Wh. . A if ' V, ,,A -' , . I ,.j 4217: I it . - r ' ' 22 -2' f ' fi N 1 V l , IW f f .fr .9 . Q VW f' ' ii 7 lf' ' 'S 'W A' .,.. ..,3,2f . XMIM lg. h E fi W i s J 1' , f ,, f V ., R , Y, I, .,., ,V ., X i K William RiSClOf1 121011 Rivers Joan Rivers Jeanne Roberts x .N -N - ' ,ff ' 2 V ' ' rs- f Z . , V , - .- K :K X ' J ' E , If . 1 Sandra Rodes Sara Rogers Beverly Rolfe Judith Rosco ,.f W ' 1 N. We new ,gy F-ff fm M' l X Wayne Rhoads i be 'jx it , iz X :MSM . N . X if x X: -SPX N. .5 . 5 X es i 5 V v -X Samuel Robertson I -:gmt 5 1 ls X X x s 3 Q Q wax f x QQ X XXX X N QM R S Jack Rosenberg l 1 Valerie Rice .Ei I Helen Robison fi M -1 fe R X f Wi ii 5 ' X Wif i . Joseph Rosko W ,,,.,,,,, School's not all work, there's some play! Judy and Carol have a gay time giving Miss Cambell a bath. QBy the way, she wasn't ready for it.j is Q. 5:97 v- 'F if y 5 .M , y ' Stephen Rothenberg George Rowe David Rubin Merle Salfi Frances Sandstrom Gail Sargent 1 , , I i W !,r,,' ff ,g X ' ' ,,Vf,Q,631Tf, f f' 4, , H ' Irwin Schendowich Annette Scher Linda Seheuning '1 Q M Mildred Ruggiero Nancilee Ryan Viivi Saarna 1 1 ' 755' i A As' Q nf, .1 :I 1 ' M I 7 joseph Schaefer Margery Schafer Howard Schector John Schiffman Sandra Schloerb Margaret Schnider af - iw. -'lJ:??4PT1'r.E51'23751. Q ., has vgpf ,, xy +, , . ty: .bazaar ,. f wif, .nf Raef 4 ,ip Q., 75 x , Q N29 A 1 ff ' Y 4 James Selig Efrain Serrano Lorraine Shapiro l gr 'Al ' A X 'S , A: AN- , Z , i'i ' r fff ' if , f gp We M f K 'A at ' e Shellahamer Walter Sheltz f Elaine Sher f ' , ' ' ' 'wyffififdi - , 'j k ,- - - K y ,lll ,yt 4' am vvvv Pj '- , , 1 -, ,. ,.,,f M am' , A f , f .'.' '- Vgff M, af. mf I Kenneth Shotwell Arthur Siegal Margaret Sigelbaum 228 Rita Schulman Johanna Seaberg Lawrence Seitz . , f 4' I f , Q ' : :iw f., H W 1 ' no Q Joni Sharp Kathleen Sharp Q Keith Shawver Sally Sheridan Robert Sherman Betsy Shoemaker 2 , H r ite E . 1 K 1 1 L Ee qw X Q fn , I ,V X 5 of ,fjggw if f' S Donald Silkebakken Sandra Simon Emilie Sinai ffl' John Sloan f f f fwff X I I f ,! L , f ' ' ' ' VW? TCWV7' 7241? rf! . ', 2,7fz76'f+f,W,' ,f I fp! ,I f , V .,.4 , V I if? 1' 9 ' I if I fa Q f H Q Q, ,yfififfg if if Q 27' 'fl 4 1 ,.,1f:f' 3. . ,,., 5 ,QYQ j X, Vw dfiz 347' and R Joyce Sloan Patricia Smart oben Smith X ,,,,,, ,, , Sky Smith Judith Snider , lair .W ,J -A n f, 11411225 if , .,-. , f ,, X A 229 4 ...f ,. Y? fl 1' f - . fx , I ill W Judith Sinclair Mary Jane Scadding Marc Slavin aw a Arthur Smith Daniel Smith Kathleen Smith A K , . V 1 f , X! , Robert Snifhn Gleason Snow James Snow in ii' 51532 , It ff-27532 ,Q ff m' V, 71 I l v Robert Snyder as , ff f 7 -f- ff Arthur Steffens 2 'W wif Wg, f f N K X i W! , 1 459 u f Q fx Louise Stokes W, Q z This tie will never do,'l exclairns Louise Haber as she s Glisson's tie in a last minute preparation. fie Ai - ir 3 ' Q '-f--!' 3 1,' . I Shirley Stafford I Z e 4 1 I 1 7 5 M M247 0 , KM, Carl Sterling I , t 1 .W ' 0 ii --457' Edward Stone , Qgf ,,',. 5 HW, f I Yr Jean Stager Sandra Stevens .li l 0 ., 5 HM 7 X Q Q M52 A, I f Bette Stoop if .E ,v,, 2 51.25, reef , ' jg' '. 1 5 L K' Darlene Stahl , r ,C 1 Harry Stewart X E 'A Carol Streib 230 traightens Dickie ,. ,f ,y K, .. ' 59, f 'K ',- , W ,,.-,,: '-., Q r W . A - 2 r Y S , ,k u ff 1 f f. , , Y f f f . , f o fy 7 by ...y f ,M 4 f ii ? 20 Q Kg J. Thomas Stahl Howard Stapleton X 3 Lona St. Germain Nedra Sulephen 5 A William Stitt James Sumrney T M ! 'Q . We seniors have to g the Cafeteria this year. Q y tl . J V5 Jean Swenson August Tange , - A? . A: V K i,, . 'W ? , ' f' I 'a, 1' Arthur Tesser Richard Tessler ' l ' iw? 'v' all f,- L ', , ,,,V ., Arnold Tanner 'lr tilli gf A . , fr ',V, 'Y James Thomas maintain our rights. This BIG sign af 'I Q, K 4 573, 7 ' I Sandra Targony N! , Aw. AV, ,-,' I EA ,Q K, , f -ii sss Samuel Thomas V I X 7 Q 4 4, ,, , ,f , V-4, It It V ,, , Q,f4,',f am, V ff f ' yr Carolyn Todd Dorothy Torlone Patricia Townsend Lawrence Turner . f u A E le was an addition to Edna Taylor ,, lv . Ronald Thompson ,w nff4w,, + 'M , 'A . 1 4 A, . V i , , ,,f, ,W , I Myrtle Upton Y X fin M y , W a f , ,X X .,, ...J , W ' Q54 H79 V 1 Ronald Taylor l an gfamg ., if JJ M7309 fha'-vs.: 4-uv :W Karol Timblin , 3.4,- '-Imax 43,-.V WE an 1 4 1, I fx f 5 Wifi? ,,,, 7' qv' Joseph Turse ,aw 4 9 1 s f ,. A50 v 14 f ga , '-- f' 5 ,W Ulrich Von Burski Dean Walker Barbara Walstead QV . -.ai Q A , ' '--f A Q A , -F 7' U lla, i . Ann Weathersby Harold Weaver Jeannie Webb In 2 24 : 50 f,,4, , . . I fl V , Mfg: '- gl W ,fig 'fffrfff f2ff2e4f fvf G - A I cyl! E ,cg Y A Q ' 1 Stanley Weissman Jolene Welch Patricia Welch 232 7 Lucy Van Dyke Raymond Vaughan Rose Villalba 1 4 ' 1-z:, ,. f I 1 1 ,f V, 1, 2, e if .age-.Q ,,, ,,,. .570 lv, 'rv 'X '1 f if , 2,1 ' I if ,ff .Q W , a ax Ze Karen Washburn Arlene Watterson Cecil Watts r v . l x Norma Webb Howard Weinberg Leslie Weinstein Jo Ann West Robert Whitebrook Raymond Whitmarch W 9 . 'Q i I Carol VVilson Michael Wilson Edwin Wimmers , l ' Davena VVollison , , 'vi . 4 4'3a., If fl Michael Wolz Lyla Wood W 4 wt , f Ja, f' , I -L, Q V f ,f f 49 W 1, ff' i 233 Theodore Wilkinson Renate Williams Victoria Williamson E ii' tj t Y . E si. WX st. ' Lorraine Winge Florita lNise Carol VVittl-:off Sharon Woodford john Woodruff Jonathan Wolfe M I Here are the two hardest, unnoticed workers in the Senior Class, Conestoga Editor, Elayne Gilbert, and Pioneer Editor, Carol Gibney. Lynden Wordell L... v ' ,,, A J A vv?'i3'i'::'41 V' f, V F ' ' 1 f- 'A'-lf i . 11 ,Q-fi'-ii 1 A g, 2, 'Fi' f, f i, 1 i f- . M? - H fe m 2 Z' V .sz ' 2 'f , t I 'e ,gwifrsf dfh fcr-' ' ,.. 'Q' 1 T W 5 g D la I I james Wulf Diane Wynne Gladys Yale George Zaffrey Patricia Zahn 3 E 1 A candid shot finds Sandee Herrington with a mouthful of cake at the interclub social. 234 hi' ' 'VI' 1 fu , Uv ' , if ff ,ga-241 , ?' gg e l -f 5 n f i izllv ,, fy, 'I -3 V , ., y V Avf, ,, 4,3 ,qw .- 5, Nm like X 1, if ,.. A, . if ff, ' f 'f ' ni f 12 f ' ,f 0 1 f , lg JN if 44 ,, f ,. ' 3? , F +V Q all 5 , sg, , w,4g,,,2fweg5'Www The Senior Walk is a great place to study, and Barry Ragone really thinks so, as he is surrounded by Judy McCaughan, Carol Wilson, Sue Durst and Brenda Preissler. .N l 'v 1 X What happens three bites from here? We iiianfj ggfberanda gal? gjvjiedat WISE a Press Conference held here as Elayne Gilbert, n . . . , Senior Class banguetl Y Y Louise Blanchard and Amold Murray listen lntently. Reporting is a great fieldf' gestures Herb Kelly at Z I f 1 f f I ff ,f 1g,, w'f-whx,a.+f,ev'ormz2r2fZWf'wffiwf6v'Wffiwifi , ,, ,, t in, 4, V f in f, 1 G if n fff, X 'fi f, ' , 79, 4,56 W y y It doesn't look like Queen Helen Jean Robison is writing much on Southern Maid's paper. 235 ,Ml ff i' Senior Superlatives Here is the paragraph on the Oedipus Complex Shades of second grade! 236 775041 7 Marjorie Davidson Lawrence Epstein Em ,-466 f4'B0646td Pat Hazelrigg Don Northey an 1- , A A www-e YZ M 'xg-awww! YE, U A gg - 1 3 ,TW T - , Q N Q Xa K .-f-f mf , Mn .ew X . - W - - - . M. .M s reef: Qi. ea iii 53, -ix 'jg l fi .. ,X , Y ..- .J Can I hitch a ride? Two real cool cats plunge into a square pool. 237 Sandra Kline Ted Crenshaw ,Q , F, Sue Cox Clifford Siegel . ,,,,g ,max Simultaneously: No, these are not our school clothes! 'cv They stand on the threshold of life. 238 Q 'Fi Q lr mln s j szf-gd , f' Rigs- S+ X4 gm: Zzeaeed Sally Sheridan Dennis McLaughlin Dane 775445 ?afz W. 776. '21, S. Sandy Lollis Tony Santos ami Vw, X Something fishy is going to happen ' v I if I'll never speak to you again! 239 W A W M.. vg,, f-. mixs . -I P X55-'th DY- ,S -zu' in Q53 3 , X Y 'J ' 'A r -' as Q. f -ei. Vx Q DA'xs.-4.vw Q.- 6 V -'rf '01 -.Aid . ,- ' 8 ,A ?s 'Tk vgbi. div' 77544: Gerri Ranch Jeff Clark Judy Levine Dick Glisson :fn , i : a Q ' ii Z X y Nobody is around. Letls make a Clash for it! Whatever happens, don't step on my toes. 240 77504: 7 Pat Welch Neal Cline Em D Darlene Stahl Dick Herrera '3i,y4nuv'- i iv' i , -,,f..g.:,.f Y '- V 5 ,- 1, A W I, 5414 .. .M,uvw-WM' ..,... vw ,..,.1-M.-M DW v...., I wr, I 3 Qf 5 ,UZ This school is full of air anyway. l A , -f . . yu ,eff vw f , V, , Q ,.., 4 , ,M 'ffwggfzcffh . ancy elnmu er ,iw yx j-L' nfzp, n . q,.4,ml f Larry Turner I , . 3 6 H, 4 Q ,.f,.N,? ig 7 -z 2. l,... 1 5 S i s A 77144: Valerie Rice Don Larming Get off already. It's my tum now. 2 -ll fm Kr f .,, I W N50 f, Q IV a x M 9 m 'J' ? Rub a dub dub! Say cheese. 'J -. Daae77fo4! W.77Z. 71. S jackie Gregory Ken Shotwell Wind! Pat Delman Bill Hampton 1 Popularity-it's wonderful! 1 Ah come on-eat the apple alreauy. 243 77544: Pqmim June Moore Ron Adamson 2645 79 Barbara North Billy Davis Conestoga Salutes 2 4255 2410 nf fi f X 'W' ' f iw: ' - , ' v,'- f , -if ., Vcgff' , f, f so WfQ By 21 vote of various tcuclicrs and sonu- IllilIlll3l'l'S of ilu' sluclvnl lmocly wx' nr? going to salute some of thc unsung hcroc-S of N.M.H.S. 'llhc ycxlrluook stall' would like to laud all those students who have spm-nl long hours working for llw l3CllUI'lllt'I1t of our school. Due to E1 lack of spam-, wc Could not incluclv 0YK'l'yOllL' who riglltllxlly clcscrves a salute but we hope that Ll Cross svction ol' you tlw sludcnt body has boon rccog- nized. We also hope that you will 1-njoy this ncw sm-Ction ol' your 1958 Conestoga. 244 CAROLE GIBNEY Carole , .. hard working Pioneer edi- tor enthusiastic memher of the student council . . . Although she works long and hard it is rare to see her without a smile. JOHN SCHIFFMAN It seems strange to thank someone for his contribution to the school But to John Key Club President varsity debator student council sergeant-at-arms publicity chair- man for the Foreign Student Exchange Program we say a grateful thanks for a job well done. 7' , , V , MIKE FERRIS A football star who was named player of the week by both the Miami Herald and the Miami News Dreamboat of the Pionettes Veep of Junior Optimists Mike has been active in more than one school activity during the last four years. ROBERTA BUSSEY Roberta maintained an A average for all four years in high school deeply religious she is secretary of the Bible Study Club Her poise and calmness is a pleasant surprise. N? X BONNIE MEIER Captain of the majorettes who leads them in the intricate and difficult twirls they perform a member of the homecoming court Sweetheart of Junior Optimists there just isn't anything this versatile girl cannot do. PAUL COLLETTI Terrific piano player and composer of both classical and popular pieces . . . Wheel Club President . .. West Point Alternate varsity Ietterrnan .. . Paul proves that shyness can be a virtue and not a fault. My-42,411 ffc 43- J JO ANN WEST Senior Class Officer Veep of Honoria chairman of decorations for the prom in her quiet manner Jo Ann can do the work of several men! ffl' 'cf U? RICHARD JENKINS Richard is one of the brains of the senior class National Merit semi- finalist He shows that hard work and concentrated effort on studies will still pay off If the American educational system can still produce boys like Richard it cannot be very wrong. TOM MAXCY Tom is a varsity lettemian Presi- dent of Lettermarfs Club captain of the basketball team named as a valuable player by Miami Herald member of student council Tom proves that an athlete can excel in most annhing. DON DRYBREAD Only one word is needed to describe Don . . . Friendly .. . Don is one of the friendliest boys at Nor Mi High . . . constantly cheerful and happy . . . making others feel happy he is never afraid to give of himself to aid others. VIIVI SAARNA Viivi helped to form the first Civinettes Club at Nor Mi High After being elected its first prexy she proceeded to try and make it a really worthwhile organization she has maintained an A average all four years of high school Beta Club member National Honor Society member . . . we do not have to guess at the service Viivi has performed we can see we know. .. MIKI MIKULA Princess in the homecoming court active member of Sorrota Club. Sweet- heart of xv club there is no mystery why this girl is well liked .. she is just plain Hnicelu GLEASON SNOW Chairman of Homecoming. . .in charge of the senior class motto former president of the junior .class treas- urer of Lettermatfs Club varsity baseball and basketball player Gleason has always been ready to help the senior class. I 1 U a K, 9 D -5 4 if 1 E ll J 1 v, as X F! A ' 51 '11 ...ini Qwhuv wmmh ' ' f ' '177Bv9W90?!!0f6'f40IAW'V' ' ' ' I 4z12Xm11m1vsVfM.Qim46l'mr 'vxwzvmzkiz 4f'Q::,M:-awfifszw' 9Zl9AHM524Li:se1Q4+1Z'-mf4a'f -fkiiradcmazidv-immxkfawu .fzyf , ff,-'alum-:fAz,'m. -, Q ' .V 4 ,Aff fl! P 97 , Mmm k M ff 1 f 'Z bi Af, 4 , KMA ff Yo, Cn ,V 1 1 , 4, .l f 5 ,ff f f gf 2-wg f M ff ff Wife 153 , , Seniors Frolic at Maybe if we start talking about football they will pay some attention to usj' remark Bonnie Haulover Beach looked like it had been hit with either an atom bomb or one of the sputniks when the seniors departed after the Senior Picnic. Water- logged and sunburned they trouped back to school to laugh at the underclassmen taking exams. It was a day never to be forgotten. Hurry up will ya', these guys are heavy, complain Bill Hampton, Jeff Clark, and Tom Maxcy as Ron Adamson, Don Northy and Ken Shotwell relax on the human totem pole. Here's mud in your eye! cries Judy Gschwind to Bill Hampton as she throws a hand- ful of sand in his face. in Sand and Surf '-4, Y'- -0 ., is 'r ,., .-fre... Aglfl' A .IA V. V, CY! . l Vx' U 4V ,VVV show, three to get 'A L V ready and here Joni feiaf ' ' V f' V 'f ' ' f f zum, ,T 7 Mxksrflfkfv-fwwwwwfi :' WJ ,-If , f 5, 44 ,4 ' One for the money, two for the f f Ready or not here comes a portion of the class of '58, goes, say Jeff Clark and Ron Adamson as they toss Joni Sharpe to the ish. fgVf'Wff'2Z,,g f,f V,V k 'V Q fr y yn 4Z,z,',,' QQIWJZ4 ,QM ,, f,,.,',,g,f4v4y, VV , f , g y, ,,,,ff,wwww f I ' ,'ff ' W fff,ffWf6, I, f ' ff 4, f f If l , , , 1 H .,. 'Tiff yjffvffiifiv Vi yrrl Q f f , ' ,, 2,4 f,piv,'ffff7ff1ff,iizyf ',,f, , J if' ,, ,V V? , , V WfWW f ff f , Wfzmaw f f ,Q W V y ,, ,gpg g,VV ff! yy, j f f XV f ff ,gf W, I ff f , if 7 Z 7 , f ,Q I f X19 W , f 7 VZ V,, YW nz if , 7 Mani JW, X 'll 4 f ', f ,, af' f ' ' V AV? f 1 ff ' ef 5 MM, . , M fF,J',?'1 , - ' ff H., ,Q W . , , ,-qw an ' , va., ,, ffwflw, f, ' fain f f Q f ffflfffy ff, ,ff'ff'M,f ffm ,5'f,f,,,r,'f,' 'fffff' ffv fy ,nf lj, ,',f K, f, ,' , , X , , 4 , A VV ,,y , ,,,,VV4VVVV,, NM ,f5,,fVfV, Vf, ,, jV,,V,,,, W f, U ,V , ,, V f V V, fV VV f , V VW ,VV V, , V gV4iVWVV,M ,VV,,V,V MVVVV4, Ziff V, LV f,VVVVVf A ,f V V ,..3..,V,::5, 4. V QV , V7,,,,, .. V VV, V 4,417 jf ,V 1 fi , ,' I 'V 'Q' , ,. f 7 , ' 2' ,Y MLW' 1 ,Vyf,f,,, ml ,, , V .V , V, V df , VW V. V V, fc ,C V Q ' ,Vf M 7, - f ji' ' . ' 2 7, V ' .Z A V VV M' 5 4 V V V. V f' V 32 f 4 f 4 2 ,,,,, - 12-W ., ef , ff Pl , W 1' 5 , ' MZ? -1-1 f 1 f V V V ,V WV , V., V 1 1,5 .,., , V V VV: I Z ' ' ff f ' ' ' -A, ,fa 1 1 5 4 1 f ' L 5 ' f , , f V, ,f X I 1 f f 1 jf Mirth and Merriment ZW 'L ' f 3 Watch your step, the next one is a dilly, Gleason Um-rn-m isn't this music heavenly? Lyla Wood Snow says to Jackie Gregory as Paul Colletti, Pat Del- asks Bill Hampton. rnan, Lyla Wood and Bill Hampton promptly enter behind them. HThis food is the greatestll' enthused N.M.H.S. All decked out in their best bibs and tuckers students at the Senior Banquet which was held at the seniors ate and danced to their hearts content the Balmoral Hotel in late May. -as they threw out sophistication, decorurn and WZ, 7 Z Z? 'fi X X ,aww ff 7 7 , ,44Wfm4fA4ZW ,, 2: 772 W f J f , ,W 9 M' Z' ' , ar' ,f .W ,, ,M . M 3 'ff if f ' - weilgtsix ' 3 K ' JFWK ,A V zz vim 1 Bring on the food, command Nor Mi High seniors. 2 56 Prevail at Banquet the calorie book for one hzmg-up f3Xf3TllI'1Q. to evt-1'yone's lace yet some sadnesb prevailed as The reading of the claw will lmmqlit smiles tliesc-nio1's11-alizeclwhatlayalieacl. Together in unison- This night life is too much for me. Oh, to be a junior again. KER-PLUNK! Tony Santos. Rosemary Plun- kett, Paul Colletti and Pat Delman make some wishes as they throw some coins into the wishing well. 'gl White Sport Coat . . . It was never like this when Mother helped me dress, thinks Jeff Clark as Linnie Feickert, Barbara North and Jackie Gregory lend a hand. An enchanted evening climaxed the biggest social soiree of the season-The Junior- Senior Prom. Girls in gaily colored evening frocks and boys in bright cummerbunds and soft muted dinner jackets seemed to lend a fairy tale enchantment to the evening. S . X Time out for refreshment. . . . Pink Carnation K' - I ,if i x E jf' ,f if h Dancing in the dark are two Nor Mi High seniors. Jackie Gregory and Gleason Snow. Oh-h-h my achin' feetn groan Bonnie Meir and Barbara North. , f 41. I df ,Q A X I I X V, V , , f 1 Y iffd 15 f The most delectable food 21'-'2LiiZ1i3if', ihf- c'oolf-si haml in town and nhf- IJl'Iii-UCI atmosphere made thiS one riqht to hf: I 'IHf'II'1iJ IA 'Li 'ilu 'im fi Y iYi i4'fi H ir niohr 'incl cx'f-1x'oiif- pr'-wiit could haw: The past: present. and ioitixf: nun g' , 1. 5, I V A f 1' M 'idanced all night and sriii have hf':':'ffo lm' in ii Is there anything to say. WZZZVA' ' fm' , 3 Review the Past and Caught at the last minute rush before Baccalaureate Careful you don't drop anyf' says Denisha Morris is Bonnie Mgire, to Anne Calderone. Solemn music filled the auditorium and a tered to pray for guidance at the Baccalaureate. hush came over the visitors as the senior class en- . I Q i x fy l f 5 F L S With bowed heads and hands clasped, the -owl I 2:-. f , Kgs N J I l ,I . y t The seniors file down the aisle to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance- 260 Pray for the Future .' .' , 'il fre Only a few seconds left. . . Don't forget - left foot first. students listened to the inspirational messages The beginning of the end is here, graduation given by the various religious leaders of Miami. looms ahead. Ly H43 ' , aww-r f'5 4 I My jg , 1' I 21 , , Z , f 'f ' ' 4, X , I J, ' ln X It won't be long now. 261 e Culmination of The LONG-AWAITED MOMENT when the seniors receive their diplomas, Listening to the chorus for the last time. i iii i E :J 5 H is 5 i 1 E K Q sw 1 f 3 E i 4 i i c, -f M- A ,' ' s W i 1-'-2 Twelve Years - Graduation ,wig J gil go Y .a7 'T1.' I g , c . , 2 'T . X in 2 S l 1 1 . li The moment has arrived when the white garbed seniors receive diplomas. A maze of activity Picnic Banquet Prom Baccalaureate All these events comprise the life of a student and they lead to that all important graduation day. As the students don caps and gowns an aura of sadness dominates the scene. The transition from student to adult is complete. 263 As the seniors rise to receive their diplomas they also receive many new and strange responsibilities. Among them are the trials, joys and tribulations of adulthood. The Senior Class of 1958 faces the world full of hope and conhdenee in the belief that they must work today in order to have a better tomorrow. ' ' , 1 f vw, - f, f ' , 'YJY 'v57Z3f7i'kWWWQKVQZ4!LfWIZfWi17,f1?ivQUHz-7f7fMQ.3WVWKWo?MZ1i1S'f ' 'AZ2Z'?ZZ'fZsEk?liiWZ'faia,ff-:Z'f:ai':?Z1'f4,fyGr!7WW X5n2'ZfZ97WZwi'M,1f,fklJ o':,4 ', -' VVe are now adults. The class of 1958 has graduated. We have not only graduated from high school but we have made the transition from childhood to adulthood. Some of us have found the growing up process rather difficult and others have discarded childhood like a cast off garment. But all this is indeed in the past. We must accept all the joys, trials, and tribulations of being an adult. We must meet life on its own terms. So, now we wonder, where do we go from here? In the last fifty years, the world has suffered two major world wars besides minor skir- mishes. Out of these wars has emerged the atomic bomb. Now, man is reaching far out into the realm of space searching for something. lNe have been called the atomic youth. Now we may be called something else - The lost generation. Yes, we may be lost. For as we now reach adulthood another war could wipe man off the face of the earth. But wait. These same forces that can be used for destruction can also be used for the benefit of man. Since the war, the United Nations has been founded. The atom can be harnessed for greater expansion of industry. A cure for Polio has been found and more countries have become free- dom minded. The atomic youth can also be the symbol or a promise of hope. We are masters of our own destiny. The knowledge we pos- sess may be used for evil or for the good of man. The decision rests with man. What? Y W , 6 Jw 7 i f W. J, vm. 5 ,J Ml x l ...Ma y f The symbol of peace, the United Nations. Here issues can be solved with clear thinking. The atomic youth. Are we a symbol of hope for a better tomorrow? What will we write on the pages of history? And now, what 265 ? Senior Director CHARLES THOMAS ABELL 4 Member of FFA 3,43 Pres. 4. NANCY JEAN ABRAMS 4 Transfer from Fair- view High School. GARY JOSEPH ADAMS4 Homeroom Pres. I3 Audio-Visual lg Bible Study Club 23 Jr. Guidance Aid 33 Boy's Chorus Pres. 4. JAMES WALTER ADAMS 4 Breakfast Club 1,2,3,4. WAYNE ADAMS RON ADAMSON 4 Football 2,3,43 Track 2,43 Letterman's Club 3,43 Sub-Deb Dreamb0at 43 Homeroom Pres. 23 Student Council 1,2. WAYNE ALLEN 4 Guidance Aid 2,3. DAVID ALTMAN 4 Track 1,2. JIM ANGELICO 4 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Volleyball 1,2. JOHN ANGELICO 4 Baseball 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Volleyball 1,2,33 H.R. V.P. 33 Chaplain 43 Stu- dent Council 23 Sports Editor of the Pioneer 3,43 Letterman's Club 43 Wheel Club 43 Sports Club 1,2. JOAN APPLEGATE 4 Graduation Usherette 33 Sorrota 43 Jr. Class Play 3. GARY BRIAN ARBEITER 4 Basketball 4. SHERRY ARENT 4 Sorrota 43 Pep Club 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. WILMA J. ASCHENBRENNER 4 Bible Club 1,2,3,4. ROGER WILCOX ASHBURN 4 Track 23 Swimming 3. BARBARA ANN AUBIN 4 Clinic 33 FNA 33 Girls Chorus 4. HENRY AULWURM 4 Track 43 Volleyball l,2, H.R. V.P. 3. THERREN ALICE BAGGETT 4 Joy Club 33 V.P. 33 Bible Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 3,43 Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 33 Y-Teens 4. DAVID E. BAKER 4 Basketball Manager l,2, 3,43 Ath. Bus Club 23 Basketball Club 2. PETER VINCENT BALASKY 4 Concert Band 1,2,3,43 Spearfishing Club 23 Wildlife Club ls Band Club 3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3. JOHNNY J. BALZANO 4 Transfer. PRISCILLA BARBER 4 Transfer 13 Parliamen- tarian of H.R. 33 Red Cross 23 Guidance 33 DCT 3,43 Parliamentarian 43 State V.P. of DCT 43 District 10 Pres. 4. JUDITH MAE BARNES 4 Transfer from Bas- sett High in Virginia. DAVID R. BATES 4 Wheel Club 2,3,43 Jr. Director 33 Chaplain 43 Boy's Chorus 23 Sr. Mixed Chorus 33 Student Council 33 Bible Club 2,3,43 V.P. 3, Treas. 43 NFL 2,3,43 Chorus Club 23 Stamp Club 1. LAURA ANN BAXTER 4 Red Cross Rep. 43 Drama 43 Home Ec. 2,4. JOYCE VIVIAN BEASLEY 4 TT3HSfEfCd3 Bible Club 23 DCT Club 3,43 Chaplain 33 Dis- trict Chaplain 4. JOHN HOWARD BEATTY 4 Transfered. JOHN BELLOISE 4 DCT Club 1,23 Orchestra 1,2. DELORIS ELIZABETH BENSCH 4 Reserved Chorus 1. RICHARD ARTE BERENT 4 Transfer. NEIL BERMAN 4 Homeroom President 1,2,33 Guidance Aid 33 Tempo 2,3,43 Jr. Class Play 33 Marching and Concert Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 4, President 43 Football 33 Student Council Record- ing Secretary 43 ICC Recording Secretary 43 NFL 2,3,-1-3 Jr. Exchange Club 3,4, President 3,4. PHYLLIS BERTRAND 4 Volleyball Club 23 Guidance Aide 4. IRV BETROCK 4 Swim Team 2,3,43 Drakes 4, Secretary 43 Homeroom President 2,33 Sergeant at Arms 43 Pioneer 33 Conestoga 43 Pioneer Rep. 33 Hall Monitor 3,4. BARBARA ANN BIBER 4 Charm Club 13 Stewardess Club 1,23 Pioneer Rep. 33 Student Council 43 Assistant Secretary to Homeroom 4. BERNICE BILDNER 4 Reserve Chorus 33 GAA 3. DAVID BLl.'M 4 Hall Monitor 4. CLIFF BORDEN 4 Volleyball 13 Driver Club 2. JONNA BOSTWICK 4 Honor Garde 2,3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 Honoria 4. ROBERT YALE BOSTWICK 4 Guidance l,2, 3,43 Steering Committee 3,43 Secretary of Steer- ing Committee 43 Key Club 3,43 Chaplain 43 Yearbook 4. RALPH BOVE 4 AV Club 43 Chess Club 2,3, President 23 AV 1,2,3. DICK BOWER 4 TF8HSfCf3 Treasurer Home- room 4. MARY BOWER 4 Y-Teens 23 Charm Club 1. LINDA RUTH BRATERMAN 4 Concert Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Band, 2nd Lieut. 33 lst Lieut. 43 Tempo Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 43 National Forensic League 2,33 Beta 43 Editor Tempo Paper 3,43 Conestoga Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Medical Science Club 23 Pio- neer Rep. 2. DELIA ANN BREEDLOVE 4 Concert Choir 3,4, Treasurer 43 Girls Chorus 23 Guidance Aid 23 Drama 43 Bible Study Club 2,3, Secretary 3. WILLIAM JAMES BRISCOE BARBARA BRITTON 4 GAA 1,2,3,43 Drama 1,23 Band 13 Thespians 13 Pioneer 1. JOHN ARTHUR BROE 4 Football 2,3,43 Track 3,43 Band 13 Jr. Red Cross 1: Camera Club 23 Volleyball 1. JUDITH B. BROGREN JOHN JOSEPH BROWN 4 Football 33 Trafiic Control 2,3,4g Student Council 3: Hall Monitor 2. CONSTANCE JEAN BRUMMETI' 4 GAA 13 Y-Teens 2: Dean's Office 3. SHIRLEY LOU BUNCH 4 Joy Club 2,33 Pres. of Joy Club 3 3 Bible Club. GERALDINE KAY BURNAM 4 Chorus 13 Girls Chorus 23 Chorus Club 1,23 Bible Club 3,43 Allied Youth 23 Beta 43 Grad. Usherette 33 NFL 2,33 FTA 3,43 H.R. V.P. 13 Pioneer Rep. 1,23 H.R. Sec. 33 Oliice Assist 1,3,43 Jr. Red Cross 43 UBEA Award 33 Table Setting Contest 1. EARL LAMAR BURRAGE 4 FFA 2,3,4. ULRICH VON BURSKI 4 Foreign Student3 Gorres Gymnasium, Dusseldorf, Germany l,2,33 Key Club 4: H.R. Oflicer 4. CHARRLOTTE ANN BURTON 4 Transfer. SUZANNE BUSCH MARY LOUISE BUSH 4 Guidance Aid 23 Charm Club 1,33 Speech Club 23 H.R. Sec. 2,3,43 Clerk Supply Club 2. ROBERTA LOUISE BUSSEY 4 Guidance Aid 13 Charm Clubg Bible Study Club 2,3,43 Sec. 3,43 National Honor Society 3.4: Jr. Class Steering Committee 33 Guidance Office VVorker 43 H.R. Pres. 2. SANDRA BUTLER 4 Spanish Club 23 Tennis Team 33 H.R. Sec. 33 Y-Teens 3,43 Student Council 43 Sub-Dcbs 43 Jr. Class Play 33 Forensic Follies. ANNE BERNADETTE CALDERONE 4 Girls Chorus 2,3, Pres. 33 Debate Team 23 Guidance Aid 23 H.R. Pres. 33 Sorrota 2.3,43 Concert Choir 43 Yearbook 43 Executive Comm. 41 Exec. Council for Jr. Class 33 Grad. Usherctte 31 Quill R Scroll 4: Forensic Follies 4. CLAUDIA MARIE CAHILL 4 Charm Club 23 Library Assist. 1. BOBBY CAMPBELL LYNNE CAMPBELL 44 NFL 23 Jr. Class Play 33 Civinettcs 43 GAA 23 Thespians 4. CECILE CARTER -- FTA l,2,3,4g Art 3,43 Chorus 4. ROBERT CARVIN EDDIE CHAMBERLAIN 4 Swimming 2,3,43 Student Council 3: Guidance Aid 23 Drakes 4, President 43 Football 2. MARY KATHERINE CHAMBLISS 4 Drama Club 13 Pioneer 33 Swimming 3,43 Guidance 43 Sirena 4. CAROL IRENE CHASE 4 Chorus 13 Dance Club 1.23 Homcmaking 1,23 FTA 13 Guidance Aid 1. ARLENE MARIE CHENERY 4 Swimming Team 15 Jr. GAA 1: Library Asst. 254. HOWELL CHITWOOD 4 Football 4. HAZEL L. CHRYSLER 4 Library Club 1,3,4. RONALD CIRROTTI JANITH CLAPPER 4 Dance Club 1: Art Club 25 Library Club 3.4. JEFFREY BYRON CLARK 4 Football 3,45 Basketball 2.3.45 Track 3,-1-L Volleyball 2.3,-45 Let- temians Club 45 Jr. Class Executive Comm. 35 Jr. Class Steering Comm. 3: Homeroom President 3,45 Student Council 3,43 Jr. Class Prom Comm. Chaim-ian 3: Jr. Class Play 3: Sr. Class Executive Comm. 4. RICHARD AMEL CLARK 4 Track 35 Chorus 3,4: High Jinx 3. SHARON LEE CLARK 4 Chorus 1: Charm Club 1: Homeroom Treasurer 1,2.3.4: Guidance Aid 3. PATRICIA ANNE CLAYTON 4 Senior GAA 354. CONNELLIIQS WILLIAM CLINE 4 Football 2.3.41 Lettermans Club 4: Jr. Optimist 3,45 Stu- dent Council l.2.3,4: Track 3.4. RODERIC W. CLLETT 4 Latin Club 2: Traf- fic Control 2.3.4. YVENDA CLIQETT 4 Future Nurses Club 45 Civinettes 4. PALAL COBUILN 4 Student Council 1,25 Vice- President 1. PAUL JOHN COLLETFI 4 Mixed Chorus 1: Baseball 3.4: Basketball 2.3.42 Homeroom Treas- urer l. Vice-President 2. President 3.4: Wheel Club 3.4. President 4: Sorrota Sugar 45 Boys State 3: Student Council 4, YN'ILLI.AM CURTIS COMPTON 4 Homeroom President 4. DALE R. COMSTOCK 4 GAA 1,2.4. Secretary 1.4: FTA 1.25 Guidance Aid 1. JOSEPH ROBERT CONNELLY 4 Football 2.3: Intramurals 1.2. MARY LOL' CONNOLLY 4 NFL 2.3. MIKE COON 4 Football 2.3.41 Swimming 1: Volleyball 1: Jr. Optimist 3,45 Sports Club'1,25 Intramurals 1. ESTELLE CLAIRE COOPER SIQZANNE COX 4 Drama 4: Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4g Student Council 2.3: Jr. Class Steering Comm. 3: Mod. Dance 3: Girls Chorus 2.3: Con- cert Choir 4. IVIARCIA CRAXYFORD 4 Conestoga Stafl' 2.3: Guidance Aid 2.35 Student Council 2.3.-1: Beta 3,45 National Honor Society 4: Honoria 4. TED O'NEAL CRENSHAW 4 Football 1,2.3,45 Basketball 3: Track 2.3.-1-1 Student Council 2,3. JANICE MARIE CRIBBET 4 Dance Club 1.23 Chorus 1.45 Red Cross 4, JOSEPH JOHN CRISCITIELLO 4 Chorus 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Swimming 25 Jr. Counselor 25 Student Council 15 Audio-Visual Aid 1,25 Latin Club Officer 15 Pioneer Staff 2. KAREN CROSS 4 Orchestra I5 FTA 15 Girls Chorus 2,3,45Sr. Librarian 45O.B. Music Queen 35 Honor Garde 2,3,45 Beta 45 Guidance Aid 4. JAMES OWEN CRUSE 4 Chorus 1. JANET ANN CUMMINGS 4 Transler5 Steer- ing Comm. 35 Beta Club 45 Conestoga 4. SONIA LEE CUMMINS4Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 35 Tempo 2,3,45 FNA 3,45 Bible Club 4. WILLIAM ROBERT CUNNINGHAM JANET HILDE DACEY 4 Swimming 2,3,45 Swimming Club 25 Red Cross 15 Sirena 45 Cheer- leading Club 1. MYRA DANIELS4Homeroom Vice-President 1. LARRY DARBY 4 FFA 1,2,3. RICHARD THOMAS DALLINGER 4 Tennis 45 Debate 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Science Club 4. MARJORIE PENELOPE DAVIDSON 4 Red Cross Rep. 15 Guidance Aid 1,25 FBLA 25 Chair- man of School Bank 25 Chairman of Elizabeth Virrick Award 3,45 Honoria 3,45 Beta 45 National Forensic League 253. DON DAVIES 4 Boys Chorus 2,3,45 Concert Choir 3.4. HARVE W. DAVIS 4 Football 2,3,45 Jr. Opti- mist 3,4, President 45 Honoria Hunk 45 Base- ball 4. PAT MAY DELMAN 4 Class Oliicer 1,25 Sec- retary 15 Treasurer 25 Swimming 1,25 GAA 15 Riding Club 15 Student Council l,2,3,45 Guid- ance 45 Chorus 1,2,35 Cheerleading 3,45 Co-Capt. Football 45 Gir1's State 35 Homeroom President 2,3545 Honoria 3,45 Graduation Herald 35 Usher- ette for Baccalaureate 3. JAMES FLOYD DELOATCHE, Jr.4Transfer5 DCT Club 45 Student Council 45 C0-Op Club 4. DONALD REES DEUYOUR4Perfect Attend- ance l,2,3,4. PETER DICROCE 4 Softball 3. DEBBIE DIEFENBACH 4 Future Nurses 2,35 Clinic Worker 35 Pep Club 35 Chorus 45 Main Office Worker 4. THOMAS DEMATTINA MARY ANN DIXON 4 Charm Club 15 Guid- ance Aid 25 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Conestoga Rep. 35 Red Cross 4: Civinettes 4. CAROLYN MARY DONAHUE 4 Future Nur- ses Club 2g Future Homemakers of America 4. ROSIE DONATO 4 GAA 1.25 Baseball 1,25 Volleyball 1,25 Pioneer Rep. 1.25 Homeroom Treasurer 1.2, President 31 Dance Club 15 Chamt Club 2: Girls Chorus 2.3.4. Treasurer 35 President 45 Mixed Chorus 3: Jr. Class Rep. 35 Civinetts 4. RONALD DOLLINGER 4 Swimming Team 25 Metal Shop Superintendent 4. JAMES DRAKE 4 Concert Choir 3,45 President 45 Traflic Patrol 3.45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Guidance Aid 3. RICHARD DROVIE 4 AV 2.3. THOMAS RICHARD F. DUNN 4 Football l,2,3,45 Chorus 1.2.3.-l: Lettermans Club 4. SUSAN ELLEN DURST 4 Transfer5 Sorrota45 FTA 45 Red Cross 4: Choir 4. ENID ANN DWORKIN RICHARD EBETS CLARA ANN EHRLICH 4 Chorus 15 Home- making Club 1: Guidance Aid 1.3,-l. JAMES ODIQS ELAM, Jr. 4 Slide Rule Club 2.3: Jr. Optimists 3.4, Treasurer 45 Nurpac Sci- ence Club 4: Radio Club 45 Library Club 2. KENNETH JUDD ELLINGTON 4 Student Council lg Medical Science Club 15 First Aid Club 2. MILDRED MADDOX ELLIS 4 GAA 2,35 Re- served Chorus 35 Concert Choir 4. MARGARET PAMELA ELLIS 4 Transfered5 Jr. Red Cross 35 Pioneer Rep. 4. MARY EMERY 4 Art 1,25 Girls Chorus 15 Yearbook 3: Student Council 152. DAVID EMIN 4 Jr. Exchange 3,45 Chaplain 3.4: Nurpac Science Club 3,45 Vice-President 45 Beta Honor Society 4, LARRY EPSTEIN 4 National Forensic League 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Music Appreciation 25 Latin Club 1.25 Nurpac 35 Student Council 1,45 Guidance Aid 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 15 Intramural Football 15 Homeroom Vice-President 1,25 Treas- urer 3. SHEILA EPSTEIN WILLIAM THOMAS ESTES4National Honor Society 4. DON ESTOCAPIO 4 Sports Club 15 Chorus 15 Intramurals 1,25 Volleyball 15 Track l,2,3,45 Treasurer Homeroom 4. BONNIE EVANS 4 Bible Club 3,4. JEANETTE MARIE EVANS 4 Dance Club 15 Red Cross Rep. 15 Homeroom Treasurer 1, Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3,45 Band, Marching and Con- cert l,2,3,45 Oflicer 45 Tempo 3,4, Secretary 45 Y-Teens 25 Parliamentarian 25 Sorrota 3,45 His- torian 45 FNA 45 Guidance Aid 3,45 Student Council 45 Tempo News Staff 4. BRIAN EVERS 4 Transfered5 Baseball 1,2535 Football 15 Basketball 1,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Gym Club 35 Pioneer Rep. 4. ANITA LINDA FACENTE 4 Journalism Ad- vertising Manager 25 Girls Chorus 35 Sorrota 2,35 Student Council 2. SAM FAGER 4 Guidance Aid 4. KENNETH MICHAEL FARRIS 4 Football 152.3545 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Jr. Opti- mist 45 Vice-President 45 Lettermans Club 3545 Dreamboat of Pionetts 25 Vagabonds Club 3. LINNIE CATHERINE FEICKERT 4 Chorus Club 25 Girls Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3545 Honor Garde 2,3,45 Sub-Debs 3,45 Hi-Jinx 35Jr. Class Prom Comm. 35 Senior VValk Comm. Chairman 45 ICC 4. GREGORY ANDREW FENEIS 4 Football 25 Journalism 3, ELIDA ALICIA FERES 4 Honoria 4. DONNA JEAN FERKING 4 Transferg Band 4. LINDA LEE FETZER 4 Majorettes 15253545 Chorus 35 Civinettes 45 Conestoga Rep. 2,45 Stu- dent Council Alternate 3, JOE FISCHBACH 4 Transfer. HENRY FISCHER 4 Tennis 152,3545 Cafeteria Monitor 3. JAMES FISHMAN 4 Florida Boys State 35 NFL 2,3545 Harvard Book Award 35 Tempo 253545 Treasurer 2,35 Beta 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Key Club 3,45 Senior Board Director 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Marching Band 25354. JOYCE MARIE FLEMING 4 Class Rep. 15 Girls Chorus 3,45 Concert Choir 4. TERRENCE EDSEL FLOM 4 Basketball 253,45 Key Club 2,3545 Sports Club 1525 Student Coun- cil 3: Junior Class Steering Committee 35 Volley- ball 152. THOMAS HENRY FLOM 4 Basketball 253,45 Key Club 2,3. CAROLE FLORES 4 Joy Club 253, Viee-Presi- dent 25 Chaplain 35 Girls Chorus 3.4. DAVID FORTGANG 4 Pioneer Stald' 1525 Cho- rus 1525 Intramurals 1. JOSEPH A. FRICANO ART T. FRITSCH 4 Transfer from Germany5 Track 45 Wfheel Club 4. FRANK L, FUHRMAN MIKE GALLAT RONNIE GAMEL 4 Radio Club 4. CAROL GARDNER 4 Bible Club 354. JAYNE GASKILL 4 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls Chorus 2,3.45 Secretary 45 Honor Garde 2,3545 Corporal 45 Sub-Debs 3,45 Sweetheart 45 Student Council Rep. 1,25 Class Officer 1, Treasurer 15 Graduation Usherette 35 Library Worker 35 Rec- ord Club 25 Dance Club 15 Baccalaureate Usher- ette 35 Table Setting Contest 1. MARTHA GATO4Guidance Aid 15 Y-Teens 2. LONNA CEI-IRET 4 Homeroom President 25 Pioneer Rep. 3,45 Cheerleader 4, BOB GELLER 4 Key Club 25 Basketball 15 Golf 1,25 Student Council Rep. 1,25 Alternate 3. TONY GERARDO 4 Swimming Team 2,3545 Drake Club 45 President 45 Conestoga 45 Pioneer 35 Guidance Aid 45 Student Council 1,25 Red Cross Rep. 1,2,4. VIRGINIA GERARDO 4 Swimming Team 2,45 Civinettes 45 Sirena 45 Parliamentarian 45 Con- estoga 45 Pioneer 2.45 Red Cross Rep. 2. VICTORIA GERVICKAS 4 Future Nurses Club 4. ANNETTE THERESA GIACCONE 4 Girls Chorus 2.3545 Concert Choir 45 Y-Teens 2. MARY CAROL GIBNEY 4 Student Council 2.3,45 National Forensic League 2,354, Secretary 35 Sorrota 45 Pioneer 4, Editor 45 Voice of De- mocracy 25 Movie Review Board 45 Beta 2,3545 Jr. Class Prom Comm. 35 Homeroom Secretary 2.3.45 Conestoga Stafi' 45 Guidance 2,35 Quill and Scroll 4. President 4, ELAYNE GILBERT 4 Concert Band 15 March- ing Band 15 Library Service Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Pioneer Staff 3,4. Founder of Quill and Sf-roll 3. Quill and Scroll 3,45 Conestoga Stalin 3.4. Editor-in-Chief 45 Beta 3.43 Pioneer Rep. 45 Movie Rex-ir.-w Board 4. IVILLIAM LESLIE GILBERT 4 Concert Band 1,2.3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Tempo Club 354. Historian 45 Perfect Attend- ance 253.4, PAUL GLEASON 4 Student Council 1525 Jr. Counselor 1,2,35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Baseball Team 2,3545 Basketball 152.35 Sports Club 1525 Jr. Optimists Club 3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 2,35 Lettermans Club 31 Journalism Club 2,35 Pi- oneer 1.2,3,4, Sports Editor 253. RICHARD MARVIN GLISSON 4 Baseball 2,3.45 Wheel Club 45 Guidance Aid 45 Home- room Vice-President 3. President 4: Conestoga 4: Pioneer 3. MARSHALL A. GOLDBERG 4 Volleyball 1: Wheel Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 ICC Rep. 4. MARTIN R. GOLDBERG 4 Hot Rod Club 41 Oflice Vilorker 2,3. RENEE GOLD 4 Council President 1. BARBARA ANN GONDECK4Guidance Aid 4, JOYCE GOYETTE 4 Joy Club 2535 Allied Youth 25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Girls Chorus 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. CHARLES GRAHAM MARY GRASSO 4 Concert Choir 354: Girls Chorus 2. BRENDA GRAUBARD 4 Student Council 2535 Guidance Aid 15 Honor Garde l,2,3,45 Captain 45 Honoria 3,45 Beta Club 45 FNA 152. BARBARA ANN GREEN 4 Transfer. JEANNETTE GREER 4 Guidance Aid 2535 Concert Choir 3545 Boys Chorus Accompanist 45 Y-Teens 4. JACQUELYN ANN GREGORY 4 Homeroom President 25 Secretary 3,45 FTA 253,45 Treasurer 3,45 Beta 2,354, President 45 Sweetheart 45 State Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 3545 Student Council 2,3545 Outstanding Rep. 35 Movie Review Board 3,45 Jr. Class Executive Board 35 Honoria 253,45 Slide Rule 45 Foreign Student Committee Chairman 45 Allied Youth 25 County Rep. 25 Student Faculty Policy Comm.45 ICC 45 Girls Chorus 35 Concert Choir 45 Girls State 3. RICHARD GREGORY CAROL KATHRYN GRIFFITHS JOHNNY GRIMES 4 Transfer JOE F. GRISILLO 4 Guidance Aid 25 Jr. Op- timist 354. JUDY GSCHWIND 4 Honor Garde 253545 Sub- Debs 3545 Parliamentarian 45 Student Council 2,45 Red Cross 35 Guidance Aid 15 Girls Chorus 253,45 Cheerleaders Club 15 Jr. Class Play 35 Fu- ture Homemakcrs of America 3. BRENDA JOYCE GUTHRIE 4 Transfer5 Cur- riculum 45 FBLA 2. LOUISE L. HABER 4 Spanish Club 15 Na- tional Forensic League 2,3, Treas. 35 Beta 253,45 FTA 3,4, Treas, 45 Quill tk Scroll 4, V.P. 45 Sub- Debs 3,45 Homeroom V.P. 3,45 Girls Chorus 35 Conestoga Staff Club Editor 4. BEVERLY DIANE HAGGQUIST 4 Jr. GAA 15 Jr, Counselor 15 Concert Sz Marching Band 1,2,3,45 FNA 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Sorrota 354, Historian 45 Pioneer Rep. 35 Tempo 4, Tempo News Edi- tor 4. JUDITH CLYDE HAINKLEY 4 Marching Band 1,2,3545 Concert Band 1,253,45 Band Cap- tain 15 Tempo 354, V.P. of Tempo 4. DOROTHY ANNE HAIRE 4 Trai-isfer5 Civin- ettes 45 Guidance Aid 45 Senior Class Rep. 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 Drama I 45 Homemaking 2,3.4. CAROL ANN HALE 4 GAA 1,253,45 Point Re- corder 1,35 President 45 Band 1.35 FTA 2. SYDNEY FAI HALL 4 Girls Chorus 2,3545 Y-Teens 25 Bop Club 2. ANITA HAMEL 4 Library 15 Dean's Oflice 35 Red Cross Rep, 2. BILL JAY HAMPTON 4 Football 15253545 Track 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 35 Lettermatfs Club 1,2,3545 Vagabonds Club 253. GAIL HANSBAY - Transferg Pep Club 45 Bible Club 4. GLORIA SUSAN HARKAVY-Transfer5 Con- cert Choir 3,4-. JIM HARPER - Band 1,25 DCT 3. PAT HARPER - Thespians 4. MICHAEL HART-Transfer. MELANIE RAE HAUSMAN - Jr. Class Rep. 35 President of Homeroom 45 Guidance Aid 2. BARBARA HAWA - Girls Chorus 3,45 Sr. GAA 4. JAMES CARLTON HAYES - Track 1,2. PAT HAZELRIGG - Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Co- Capt. of Football 3: Vice Pres. of Freshman Class 15 Sub-Debs 3.4, VP. 41 Beta 45 Jr. Class Steer- ing Comm. 3: Student Council Rep. 1,25 Grad. Herald 35 Jr. Class Prom Comm. 35 Girl's State 35 Homeroom V.P. 2,35 Mixed Chorus 15 Chap- lain of Sr. Class 4. RUSS HEARD - Track 3. BOBBIE JEAN HEATH - FHA 15 Y-Teens 25 Jr. Red Cross Sec. 3: CBE 4, Treas. 4. DONNA GAYE HECHTMAN - Swimming 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3,-15 Swim Club 1,25 Sirena Club -1. Sec. 4: Concert Choir 4. JOHN RICHARD HECTOR NANCY HEINBIULLER - Cheerleader 3,45 Sorrota 3.4. Sec. 4: Girls Chorus 2,3545 Concert Choir -1-5 Guidance Aid 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Sorrota 'KSweetheart 45 Y-Teens 25 Jr. GAA 15 Sr. GAA 25 Student Council 25 Social Director of Girls Chorus 4. Sec. 3. GAIL BIARY HEITMAN - Jr. GAA 1,2 5 Swirnrning Team 2.35 FBLA 4. LARRY HEMBREE - Track 3,45 Gymnastics 45 Homeroom President 3. PHYLLIS JEAN HENDERSON - CBE 45 Sub- Debs 45 Beta 4. JUDITH KAY HENRY - DCT 35 CBE 4. CHARLES HEILNANDEZ - IN'ildlife Club 15 J.V. Football 25 FFA 35 Track 4. SATIIRNO HERRERA - Track 1,2,3,-1-5 Vol- leyball 1,2345 Letterman's Club 1,2.3,45 Foot- ball 1.25 Basketball 1: Marching Band 1.2,3. SANDRA BERYL HERRINGTON - Transfer5 Beta 45 Drama 3,45 GAA 35 Grad. Ifsherette 35 Guidance Aid Steering Comm. 4: Jr. Class Play 35 Sorrota 3,45 Student Council Rep. 3,45 Stu- dent Council Parliamentarian 45 Prom Picture Chairman 35 Prom Decoration Cornrn. 3. FR.-LNK HOCH - Transfer. AL HODGES - Track 3. CHARLES L. HODGES PRITZ HOLCKER - Concert Choir 3,4. HARRY HOLDEN - Transfer. CAROL YVONNE HORN - Girls Chorus 2,35 Concert Choir 45 Honoria 3,45 Chaplain 45 Guid- ance Aid 153. CARL HOUNSHI-ILL -- Homeroom Pres. 45 Guidance Aid 35 Hall Monitor 2. CHARLES HUBER PATRICIA HURST - Honor Garde 25 Stew- ardess Club 25 Marching Band 4. JOYCE HUTCHINSON - FNA 1,25 Chorus 15 Concert Choir 3,45 Girls Chorus 2,45 Honor Garde 2,3,45 Honoria 45 Jr. Class Steering Comm. 3. JAMES MARVIN HYDER - Boy's Chorus 1,2535 Concert Choir 4. JAMES C. IMPARA - Band 1,2,3,45 Jr. Class Rep. 3. DUKE JACK - Baseball 1,2,3,45 Let'terman's Club 3,45 Band 1,2. SHARON KAY JACKSON -- Charm Club 25 Library 1. NATALIE JANKOW -- Transfer5 FBLA 4. JOHNNY NEIL JARRETT - Transfer. RICHARD JENKINS - Guidance Aid 1. ANN LOUISE JERRETT - Beta 45 Sorrota 4. JOHNNY EDWARD JIROVEC - Student Council Rep. 35 Aeronautical Club 2. JEAN JOHNSON - Transfer5 Pep Club 4. JOYCE JOHNSON - Girls Chorus 4. STEPHEN MICHAEL JOHNSON - Football 15 Orchestra 3,45 Band 4. CATHRYN LOUISE JORDAN - Y-Teens 2. KATHLEEN ALICE KALAB - Transfer. ROXIE ANNE KALKREUTH -- Girls Chorus 1,2,3,45FNA45Beta 45Civinettes Service Club 4. ELAINE JOAN KANSAS - Transfer. DAVID KARLSON GERALD KATZ - Football 25 Rifle Club 35 Transfer. MELVYN KELEM - Transfer. S. PEYTON KENDALL - Football Manager 2,3,4. BARRY KENNARD-Transfer5 Sr. Class Rep- resentative 4. MARY KENNY - Guidance Aid 25 Sr. Chorus Club 25 Sr. GAA 3,45 Red Cross Rep, 3,45 FTA 3,45 Art 3,4. RICHARD KENT - Mixed Chorus 1,25 Boy's Chorus 4. CAROL JOYCE KING GLORIA LOUISE KING LARRY KING - Gymnastics 35 Volleyball 3. RAY KLEIN - Transfer from Curley High School. HOVVARD KLETTER-Transfer from Broward High School. TOMMY KLIKA SANDRA KLINE - GAA 1, Treas. 15 Jr. Red Cross Rep. lg Sorrota 2,3.45 Chaplain 45 Honor Garde 2.3,4. Sergeant 451-Iomeroom Sec.8cTreas. 35 Conestoga Rep. 45 Sr. Class Rep. 4. Sr. Class Recording Sec. 4: Prom Decoration Comm. 35 Beta 45 Student Council Alt. 3: Band 15 Thes- pians 45 Drama Club 15 Jr. Class Play 35 Foren- sic Follies 4: Hi-Jinx 3.4: Jr. Class Talent Night 3. MARTHA ANN KLINGAMAN - Radio Club 3.45 Nurpac 3,-1-. ROBERT ARTHUR KLINGBERT. Jr. - Key Club 2.3,-4: Nurpac 2,3,4: NFL 2,35 President of Nurpac 4, Sec, Treas. o1'Nurpac 3. MARTHA ANN KNOX - Red Cross 35 Guid- ance Aid 35 Curriculum Office 3,4 PAULA KOEPPEN - Majorettes 2.3. JERRY KOFF - Transfer from New York. JERRY KOHLMAN A Guidance Aid 1,3,4. SHIRLEY KRAMER - Jr. GAA 4. VICKIE KUNTZMAN -- Transfer. GLORIA JEAN LABELL - Latin Club 1,25 Treas. 25 NFL 2,3545 Pep Club 4: Slide Rule Club 4. JIM LACEY - Homeroom Sec. 4. BARBARA LACKEY - Honoria 3,45 Red Cross 2,45 Girls Chorus 2,45 Concert Choir 3,45 Tennis Team 2,35 GAA 1. HELEN SUSAN LAMB - FBLA 35 Charm Club 1: Swimming Club 1. SALLY LAMB - Library 1,25 Chorus 2. LOLAH LANEY - Transfer from Auburn High School. ROBERT EDWARD LANGE - Wildlife Club 1,25 Traffic Control 45 Jr. Exchange Club 35 Hall Monitor 2,3. JOEL LANKEN 4 Football 2,3545 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 4. CORA ELIZABETH LAPE - Chorus 15 Girls Chorus 25 Majorettes 1,2,3,45 Capt. 35 Solo Twirler 45 Sub-Debs 3,45 Treas. 45 Red Cross Rep. 15 Red Cross Sec. 15 NFL 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Grad. Ush. 35 Ush. for Baccalaureate. ALFRED PATRICK LEE - Football 2,3,45 Track 3. ROBERT CARLTON LEFTWICH--Transfer5 Key Club 3,4. JUDY NANCY LEONARD - Bible Club 25 CBE 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. HENRY MARTIN LEVIN - Transfer 5 Key Club 3,45 Track 4. JUDITH ANN LEVINE - Beta 3,4, Treas. 45 Sr. GAA 152,35 Jr. Red Gross Rep. 15 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Cheerleader 45 Jr. Class Act. 35 Guidance Aid 45 Conestoga Staff 45 Sr. Class Ac- tivities 45 FHA. STUART LIEBLEIN 7 Radio Club 3. LANCE DAVID LIMOGES 7 Homeroom Pres. 1,25 Guidance Aid 2535 Pres, of Stamp Club 25 DCT Club 4. DAVE LITE 7 Football 253. MARJORIE RUTH LITTLE 7 Transfer5 Jr. Class Play 35 Student Council Rep. 45 Y-Teens 354. PATRICIA ANN LOFLIN 7 Red Cross 15 Pi- oneer Rep. 25 Modern Dance 35 Girls Chorus 3545 Homeroom Treas. 15 Chorus 15 Drama 45 Civinettes 45 Pep Club 45 Library Assistant 4. CASSANDRA MARY LOLLIS 7 Sorrota 354, Pres. 45 Beta 253545 V.P. 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Grad. Usherette 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Conestoga Staff 45 Jr. Sr, Prom Comm. 35 ICC 45 Chairman Class Song 4. MARGO M. LONGMAN 7 Student Council 1,2535 Social Dance Club 15 Prom Comm. 15 Guidance Aid 1,45 Honor Garde 2,3545 Corporal 45 Honoria 2,3545 Corr, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Drama Club 25 Steering Comm. 35 Girls Chorus 35 Grad. Usherette 35 Beta 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. BARBARA JANE LOPEZ 7 Guidance Aid 3545 Jr. Class Talent Night 3. SANDRA LOVETTE 7 Swim Team 15253545 Orchestra 1525 Chorus 15 Sirena 45 Treasurer 45 Civinettes 4. MONA JANICE LOWENHEART 7 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1,35 Y-Teens 4. LINDA LYDON 7 Pioneer 3545 Managing Edi- tor5 Pioneer 35 Sorrota 45 Beta Club 3545 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Guidance Aid 15 Quill SL Scroll 45 GAA 35 Forensic Follies 4. JUDY MACFARLANE 7 Transfer. RICHARD MAHONEY 7 Hall Monitor 2. ALICE MAUREEN MAIER 7 Student Coun- cil Rep, 15 Bible Study Club 2. MIKE MALLORY 7 Transfer from Mich. ANNA CLARA MANGICAPRA 7 FHA 1,25 Sr. GAA 2,3545 FBLA 4. BILL MANGO 7 Track 15253. MARY LOU MARI7Y-Teens25Honoria 2,3545 Historian 45 CBE 45 Pres, 45 Student Council l,354. ALVIN MARROW 7 Key Club 2,45 Sergeant at Arms 45 Beta 45 Basketball 15253545 Swimming 1525 Debate 2545 Student Council Rep. 15 Jr. Letterman's Club 1, Sec. BL Treas. 15 Homeroom Pres. 1,25 V.P. 45 Slide Rule Club 1525 Jr. Red Cross 1. DAVID DOUGLAS MARTIN 7 Audio-Visual 25 Boyls Chorus 3. EVELYN MARTIN 7 Allied Youth 25 Honoria 3545 Y-Teens 45 Drama 253,45 FHA 3,45 Girls Chorus 15 Swimming Team 25 Bible Club 354. DEVONA MASCHMEYER 7 Guidance Aid 3545 Y-Teens 3, BETTY MARIE MASON 7 Spanish 15 Pioneer 45 Civincttcs 45 Student Guidance Aid 4. KATIE MATHIS 7 Pioneer Rep. 45 Curricu- lum Oflice 4. KENNETH EDWIN MATI-IIS MARILYN SUE MATHIS 7 Library Club 25 Pop Club 4. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MAURICE 7 Bible Club 4: GAA 15 FBLA 4. THOMAS RICHARD MAXCY 7 Basketball 15253.45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Sports Club 1,25 Letter- man's Club 3545 President 45 Student Council 25354. ELIZABETH JANE MAXON 7 Girls Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3,45 FNA 4. JUDY MCCAUGHAN 7 Homeroom Sec. 2,35 Swimming Club 15 GAA 1525 Swimming Team 1525 Student Council 15253545 Honoria 45 Drama 45 Grad. Usherette 35 Jr. Class Play 35 Prom Dec- oration Comm. 35 Jr. Class Activities 3. BARBARA ANN MCCOY 7 Maiorettes 1525 Riding Club 15 Student Council 15 Charm Club 15 Record Club 2. CHARLES MCILWEAN 7 FFA 354. DENNIS MICHAEL McLAUGHLIN7Softball 15 Basketball 1. BUD MCLAUGHLIN 7 Tennis 3,4. BOB MCMANUS 7 Transfer. BONNIE L. MEIER 7 Sorrota 253,45 V.P. 45 Majorettes 2,3545 Captain 45 Grad. Herald 35 Jr. Class V.P. 35 Sr. Class V.P. 45 Jr. Optimist Sweetheart 45 Guidance Aid Steering Comm. 3. RAMON A. MENZE 7 Physiology 45 Red Cross Rep. 1,35 Graphics 15253545 Student Council 15 Guidance Aid 15 Art 15 Record Club 25 Science Club 152. WILLIAM JOSEPH MERCURIO JAMES MERRITT 7 Transfer5 Shop Fore- man 4. JOHN MESLER7Homeroom Vice-President 4. CAMILLE KATHERINE MESSANA7Y-Teens 253,45 V.P. 45 Sec. Treas. of H.R. 35 Red Cross Rep. 1. EDWARD FREDERICK MESSINA TOMMY MEW III 7 Swimming Team 15253545 Drakes V.P. 45 Conestoga Staff 45 Pioneer Rep. 3,45 Pioneer Staff 3,45 Student Council Rep. 15 H.R. President 1,25 Football 35 Guidance Aid 2. LYNN MICHAEL 7 Beta 45 GAA 35 H.R. V.P. 35 Red Cross Rep. 4. ELIZABETH LEOTA MICHAUX7Chorus 1,25 DCT 3545 Honoria 354, FRANCES JEAN MIGDALSKI 7 Chorus 2,35 GAA 25 DCT 45 Club 4. IRENE MIGLIORATO 7 Red Cross Rep. 25 H.R. Sec. 35 Honoria 3,45 Rec. Sec. 45 FBLA 3,45 Treasurer 45 Beta 3545 Soph. Activities 25 Jr, Class Activities 3. CAROLE L, MIKULA 7 Student Council 1,25 Sorrota 45 Exchange Club Sweetheart . CAROL SUE MILLER7Student Council Rep. 15 Modcrn Dance 35 Girls Chorus 1,3545 Jr. Class Rep. 35 Honoria 3545 Sergeant at Arms 45 Drama 2. MARYLYN ROBERTA MILLER 7 Red Cross Rep. 2545 Drama Club 35 Treas. 35 Student Guid- ance Aid 2545 Sec. of H.R. 35 DCT Club 4. BARBARA MILLETT 7 Transfer5 Swimming Team 45 H.R. Treas. 3. RODNEY A. MINER 7 Football 254. BARBARA ANNETTE MISHALANIE 7 Red Cross Rep. 25 Band 15253545 Student Director 3545 Tempo Club 3,45 JAMES MOONEY 7 Audio-Visual Club 15253. BONITA LOUELLA MOORE 7 Transfer. JUNE MOORE7Cheerleader 1,253,45 Captain- Basketball 35 Sub-Debs 354, President 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3545 Key Club Sweetheart,' 45 Girl's State 35 Grad. Herald 35 Girls Chorus 45 ICC 45 Mod. Dance 3. MARILYN ELIZABETH MOORE 7 GAA 15253545 Volleyball 3545 Basketball 15253545 Softball 1,2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 15 Y-Teens 1,2535 Student Council 35 Guidance Aid 45 Pioneer Rep. 3. ROBERT G. MOORE DENISI-IA ANN MORRIS 7 Student Council 3,45 Library Sec. 3545 Student Council Elections Comm. 45 Student of the Week Comm. 35 H.R. Pres. 1525 H.R. Sec. 25 Drama 35 Grad. Usherette 35 House Chairman of Jr. Class Play 35 Jr. Class Decorating Comm. 35 Wheel Club Sweetheart 45 Jr. Class Rep. 35 Chorus 1. IRA MOSER 7 Transfer from Miami Beach High. DAVID MULTZ 7 Basketball Manager 35 Audio-Visual 45 Nurpac 3,45 Guidance Aid 3. SHIRLEY ANN NALL 7 Homeroom V.P. 4. DONALD RAY NASH 7 Band 15253545 Tempo 3545 Band Captain 4. JUDY LYNN NELSON 7 Latin Club 15 Swim Team 2535 Civinettes 4, V.P. 45 Jr. Class Steering Comm. 3. HOWARD MITCHELL NEU - Wheel Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,45 Basketball 15 Beta 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 Volleyball 15 Stu- deizng Council 35 Guidance Aid 2.35 Concert Choir GLORIA JUNE NICHOLAS - GAA 45 Clinic 2.45 FNA 25 Girls Chorus 2,3,4. SHELLY JEAN NICHOLS-Transfer from N.C. VVALTER RONALD NOLAN-Track 15 Football 25 Wheel Club 2,3,4. BARBARA ANN NORTH - Guidance Aid 1.2,35 Standing Comm. 35 Girls Chorus 25 Con- cert Choir 3,4, Sec. 45 Honor Garde 2,3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Sub-Debs 2.3,45 Sgt. at Arms 4: Jr. Class Sec. 3: Grad, Herald 3. DONALD G. NORTHEY - Swimming 1,2,3,45 Football 3.4: H.R. Pres. 35 H.R. Vice-President 4. CLAUDE NORTON RITA NORTON - H.R. Sec. l,2,3,45 Guidance Aid l,3,4: Dance Club 11 Beta 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 NFL 2.3.4. Pres. 45 Treble Clef Club 25 Voice of Democracy Contest 25 Concert Choir 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Jr. Exchange Club Speech 3: Drama 4. NORLLLN LEE O'BANION MAUREEN O'CONNELL ROBERT MICHAEL O'DONNELL - Baseball 4: Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2: Guidance Aid 4. FAYE CAROL OLSON - Guidance Aid 3,45 Library Assistant 3.4. PEGGY LOL' ONEY - Student Council 35 Girls Chorus 3: Talent Night 3. V BILL ORCI. I'1' - Football 354. LEON OYERFELT - Football 3,4, LEILANI PAISLEY - Red Cross V.P. 354. BETTY PALUNIBO - Student Council Rep. 1.2.31 Riding Club 1.2. RENALDO THOMAS PANEQUE JERALD P.-'LNTELAKIS - Marching Band 2.3.45 Concert Band 2.3,4. PHYLLIS PARTEE - Sorrota 4: Girls Chorus 2.3.45 Concert Choir 45 Pioneer Rep. 25 Spanish Club lg Dance Club 25 Chorus Club 35 Student Council Rep. 2: FHA 4. JOHN THOMAS PAST - Football 1.25 Track 25 Golf 3. TERRY PATTERSON FRED HENRY PAIQLI - Concert Band 3,45 Marching Band 3,4, JOSEPH MARK PEIKEN - Transfer. CHARLOTTE ANN PEKOV - Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2.35 Pioneer Rep. 3,45 Library Assist. 3,45 Conestoga Staff 4. LINDA MAE PERKINS - Transfer5 Student Council Rep. 4. SANDI PERRY - Transfer from Canada. GAYLE LOUISE PETERS - Student Council 2.3,45 Sub-Dabs 45 Girls Chorus 2,35 Concert Choir 45 Record Club 2, Treas. 35 Jr. Class Rep. 35 H.R. Officer Sec. 15 Jr. Class Play Comm. 35 Pioneer Rep. 1. JOSEPH PHELAN - Guidance Aid 4. PAUL RAY PICARD -- Key Club 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Volleyball 15 H.R. Treas. 1, V.P. 2,3,45 Parlia- mentarian of Key Club 3,4. SHELDON PICKOVER BETTY LOU PITTS - Charm Club 15 Drivers Ed. Club 35 Girls Chorus 2,3,4. ROSEMARY JO PLUNKET - Pioneer Rep. 15 Student Council 25 H.R. Oflicer 1,2,3,45 Sorrota 3,4, Rec. Sec. 45 Honor Garde 2,3,45 Lt. 45 Sweetheart 45 Jr. Class Play 35 Prom Decora- tion Comm. 35 Beta 45 Sr. Choir 4. DOROTHY PLUTA - CBE 45 Sub-Debs 4. PAUL PONTE - Boyis Chorus 1,25 Basketball 2,3. CARLEEN POMPIO BRENDA PREISSLER - FNA 25 Pioneer Rep. 45 Chaplain of FNA 3,45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Sor- rota 45 FHA 45 Forensic Follies 4. SUSAN CAROL PRESTON - Thespians 45 Jr. GAA 15 Civinettes 4. SANDRA LEE PRICE DAVID PREVATT - Homeroom Pres. 1525 Stu- dent Council 15 Homeroom V.P. 45 Guidance Aid 25 Football 35 Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. PENNY PIERCE - Transfer. TERRY PURCELL - FFA 3,4. BARRY RAGONE - Conestoga Staff 4. ANNIE RUTH RAINEY - National Honor So- ciety 4, Sec. 45 Beta 45 Bible Study Club 253,45 Red Cross Alt. 35 Jr. Class Play Bus. Manager 35 Homeroom Sec. 4, V.P. 2. MIKE RALSTON - Dean's Office 1,2,3. GERRI RANCH - Swimming Team l52,3,45 Sec. Swim Club 25 H.R. Pres. 2, V.P. 35 Grad. Herald 35 Corresponding Sec. of Student Council 45 Letterman's Sweetheart 45 Conestoga Stal? 45 Sircna Club Pres. 45 All City Swim Team of Herald and News 3,4, PHYLLIS REAVIS - Transfer. ROLAND BLAIR REEMS CAMERONE JUNE REESE - Transfer. GLORIA C. REIS - Student Council Alt. 1,25 Red Cross 2,35 Bible Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Class Play Comm. 35 V.P. of Homeroom 1, Treas. 35 Drama 4. CARL REISEG - NFL 3.45 Guidance Aid 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. WAYNE RHOADS - Football 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. VALERIA RICE - Dramatics 3,45 Sub-Debs 45 Girls Glee Club 1: .Allied Youth 2. WILLIAM DAVID RIGDON - Swimming Team 3,45 Wheel Club 2: Drakes 45 Boys Chorus 2,35 .Aeronautics Club 1. BILLY JACK RIVERS 5 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Vagabond Club 4, Treasurer 4. JOAN RIVERS - Secretary 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls Chorus 2,3.45 Majorette 2,35 Pioneer Rep. 35 Homeroom President 4. BRIAN ROBERTS JEANNE MASON ROBERTS - Girls Chorus 2,3.45 Y-Teens 1,25 Usherette for Graduation 35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 GAA 3. SAM ROBERTSON - Jr. Optimist 3,45 Parlia- mentarian 45 Radio Club 2,35 Guidance Aid 45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Tennis 45 Student Council Alt. 4: Library .Assistant 2. JACK ROBINSON - Track 3,45 Hunting Club 2: Volleyball 2. HELEN JEAN ROBISON -4- Majorettes 1,2,3,45 Girls Chorus 2,3,4. SANDY RODES - Quill and Scroll 3,45 Beta 45 FBLA 45 Conestoga Staff 45 Senior Editor 4. JOHN ROGERS - Swimming 2. SALLY ROGERS - Transfer5 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Allied Youth 152,35 Spanish Club 1,25 FTA 152,35 Oflice Stal? 2.35 Intramurals 4. DONNA LEE ROKESTRAW BEVERLY JOAN ROLFE - Transfer5 Student Council 2,3 JOSEPH STANLEY ROSKO - Key Club 3,45 Beta 45 Radio Club 2,3,4, President 25 Guidance Aid 253. JUDITH ELAINE RASCO JACK H. ROSENBERG 7 Football Mgr. 2,3,45 Jr. Optimist Club 3,4, Secretary 3,45 NFL 25 Jr. Class Rep. 35 Sr. Class Rep. 4. GEORGE ROWE DAVID RUBIN - Transferg Dance Band 2,3. MILDRED RUGGIERO-Chorus 1,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Pioneer Rep. 2,35 Allied Youth 25 Guidance Aid 45 Thespians 1. NANCILEE RYAN - Chami Club 15 Joy Club 2,3. VIIVI SAARNA - Jr. GAA 15 Charm Club 15 Radio Drama Club 25 Beta 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3545 Student Guidance Aid 2,3545 Civin- ettes 4, President 45 FBLA 3,4, Vice-President 4. MERLE SALFI - FBLA 3,45 Curriculum and Advertising Manager of Pioneer 45 Homeroom President 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Jr. Class Ac- tivities Comm. 3. ANTHONY DELOS SANTOS 4 Wheel Club 25354, Treasurer 35 Student Council 25354, Treas- urer 35 Sr. Class President 45 Volleyball 253545 Baseball 253,45 Jr. Class Steering Comm. 35 Sr. Class Executive Comm. 45 Student Council Handbook Comm. 45 ICC Constitution Comm. 45 Student Activities Control Comm. 45 National Honor Society 253,45 President 45 Lettermans Club 253,45 Homeroom President 3. GAIL MARIE SARGENT 4 Sub-Debs 3,45 His- torian 4. JOE SCHAEFER 4 Key Club 15253545 Basket- ball 1,253,45 Lettermans 45 Jr. Lettemians Club 15 Basketball Club l,2,3545 Baseball 2,3545 Base- ball Club 152,3545Volleyball 2,3545Sports Club 1. MARGERY ANN SCHAFER 4 Student Coun- cil 35 Jr. Class Play Comm. Chairman 35 Cones- toga Staff 4. HOWARD SCHECTER IRWIN SCHENDOWICH 4 Transfer. ANNETTE SCHER 4 Transfer. JOHN T. SCHIFFMAN4Key Club 25354, Pres- ident 45 Vice-President 35 Student Council Ser- geant at Arms 45 Pioneer 45 Jr. Class Steering Comm. 35 Foreign Student Comm. 35 Florida Boys State 35 Debate 3,45 National Forensic League 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. LINDA SCHLEUNING 4 Red Cross Rep. 45 Girls Chorus 253,45 Y-Teens 2. SANDRA ANN SCHLOERB 4 Chorus 1,2,3545 GAA 35 Guidance Aid 15 Homeroom Secretary 25 Sewing Club 2. ANN SCHNIDER 4 Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Girls Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Honoria 3,45 Treasurer 45 Co- Chairman of Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Beta 45 Pioneer Reporter 4. FREDERICK DELLERE SCHOR 4 Red Cross Treasurer 3. RITA SCHULMAN 4 Psychology Club 15 Homeroom Treasurer 152,45 FNA 2,35 DCT 45 Sorrota 3545 Conestoga Rep. 25 Co-Op Club 4. JOHANNA ASTRID SEABERG 4 Tab Book Club 15 Stewardess Club 25 FNA 35 Debate Chairman 25 Sorrota 253,45 Treasurer 45 Cones- toga 45 Photo Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Ex- ecutive Comm. Conestoga 45 Student Council Alternate 25 Rep. 35 Homeroom Secretary 3,45 Comm. Chairman 4. LARRY EDWARD SEITZ 4 Chorus 15 Library Club 2. LORRAINE SHAPIRO JONI SHARP 4 Red Cross Rep. 253,45 Student Council Rep. 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Pioneer Rep. 3545 Drama Club 2,3545 FHA 2. KATHLEEN SHARP 4 Concert Band 1,2,3545 FNA 25 Marching Band l52,3,45 Homeroom Sec- retary 4. KEITH SHAWVER 4 Football 2,3,45 Jr. Opti- mist 45 Track 354. WALTER W. SHELTZ 4 National Forensic League 2,3,4. ELAINE BARBARA SHER 4 Psychology Club 25 Guidance Aid 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Pep Club 4. ROBERT SHERMAN 4 Red Cross 354. BETSY S1-IOEMAKER 4 Y-Teens 3545 Civin- ettes 45 Bible Club 45 Guidance Aid 45 Treas- urer 4. SALLY ANN SHERIDAN4Honor Garde 253,45 Honoria 3545 Corresponding Secretary 45 Honey of Honoria 45 Usherette for Graduation 3. CLIFFORD A. SEIGEL 4 FFA 15 Football 2,3,4: Track 253,45 All City Track, Miami News 35 All City Track Team, Miami Herald 35 Letter- mans Club 3,45 Jr. Class Play 35 Swim Club 25 Holds Four School Track Recordsg 2nd Gold Coast Conference Track 3. PEGGY SIGELBAUM 4 Y-Teens 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. DON SILKEBAKKEN 4 Marching Band 3. RON SILVERBERG 4 Football 25 Hall Moni- tor Captain 3545 Community Fund Chairman 4. SANDRA SIMON 4 FBLA 2,354, Secretary 35 President 45 Homeroom President 25 Beta 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Honoria 45 Burdines High School Fashion Board 45 Pioneer Rep. 2535 Business Manager 45 South Fla. Science Fair First Prize 25 FBLA Speaking Contest 3, EMILIE SINAI 4 Guidance Aid 15 Fashion Club 15 Swimming 15 Bible Club 3545 Pep Club 4. JUDY A. SINCLAIR 4 FBLA 4. MARY JANE SKADDING 4 Transferg Girls Chorus 3545 Jr. Class Rep. 35 Sub-Debs 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Beta 45 Pep Club 45 Forensic Follies 45 FTA 45 Treas. 4, JAMES JOSEPH SLOAN JOHN LOWELL SLOANE 4 Audio-Visual 15 Radio Club 253,45 Guidance Aid 35 Jr. Red Cross 15 Nurpac 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Science Fair 35 Chorus 1,253,4. PAT SMART 4 YWCA 25 Cheerleading Club 15 Library 15 Art 2,45 Arts and Crafts 2,3,4. ARTHUR FRANCIS SMITH 4 Transfer5 Guidance Aid 4. BOB SMITH 4 Red Cross 15 Key Club 253,45 Vice-President 35 Rec. Sec. 45 Intemational Dele- gate 2,35 Science Fair Winner 25 Golf Team 2,3545 Student Council 45 Softball 15 Basketball Statistician 253. DANIEL DALE SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH 4 Mixed Chorus 15Girls Chorus 253,45 Conestoga Rep. 4. SKY E. SMITH 4 Transfer5 Hall Monitor 45 Guidance Aid 45 Band 4. JUDY SNIDER 4 Charm Club 15 Dance Club 15 Girls Chorus 152,3,45 National Forensic League 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 GAA 35 Junior Class Rep, 35 Junior Class Play-Decorations 35 Future Nurses Club 3,President 45Concert Choir 45 Civin- ettes 4. ROBERT SNIFFIN 4 Nurpac 3,45 Radio Club 25 Guidance Aid 4. GLEASON CLARENCE SNOW5 Jr. 4 Transfer5 Jr. Class President 35 Key Club 3545 Lettermans Club 3,45 Treasurer 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 President 35 Treasurer 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Homeroom Chairman 45 Movie Review Board 3,45 Student Faculty Policy Comm. 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 ICC 45 Student Council 3,45 Office Worker 4. JAMES OTHNILE SNOW 4 Printing 152,354. ROBERT CHARLES SNYDER 4 Tennis 152, 354. JEAN ALICE STAGER -4 Y-Teens 3,45 Secre- tary 45 Guidance 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,45 Dance Club 15 Charm Club 2. SHIRLEY ANN STAFFORD 4 GAA 15 Home- room Treasurer 15 Chorus 1545 NFL 2. ROBERT STAHL TOM STAHL DAVID STANFORTH 4 Basketball 15 Volley- ball 15 Track 1. HOWARD BRYAN STAPLETON ARTHUR STEFFENS 4 Future Farmers of America 1,25354. CARL STERLING 4 Guidance Aid 35 Key Club 2,35 Track 15 National Forensic League 2,3. SANDRA M. STEVENS 4 Concert Band 253,45 Marching Band 253,45 Sec. 45 Tempo 354, Treas- urer 45 FNA 3,4-5 Conestoga 45 Civinettes 45 Chaplain. HARRY STEWART 4 Band 1,2,35 Debate 2,3,4. LONA MAE ST. GERMAIN 4 Concert Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Band Treas.3545 Band Sgt. 45 GAA 15 NFL 2. WILLIAM STITT 4 Transfer. LOUISE STOKES 4 GAA 1525 CBE 4. EDWARD ALEXANDER 4 Transfer. BETTE STOPP 4 Honor Garde 2,3,45 Beta 253,45 FBLA 3545 Reporter 45 Pioneer Rep. 2,3545 Advertising Essay Winner 35 Psychology Club 25 Drivers Education Club 25 Homeroom Sec. 8: Treas. 15 Cheerleading Club 15 Senior Class Steering Committee 4. CAROL ANN STREIB - FTA 2: GAA 25 Bible Club 35 Band 3,45 Guidance Aid 45 Red Cross Representative 4. NEDRA SULEPHEN-GAA 1,25 Typing Club 2. JAMES SUMMEY - Football 2,3,-15 Chorus 15 Volleyball 15 H.R. V.P. 1. JEAN ELLEN SWENSON - Band 25 Quill 'SL Scroll 45 Conestoga Staff 45 FBLA 4. ARNOLD TANNER - Track 1,35 Tennis 25 Chorus 1,2.3. SANDRA TARGONY - FNA 1,2, Historian 25 FHA 45 GAA 1,25 Sorrota 2,4-. EDNA TAYLOR - YWCA 2. RONNIE TAYLOR ARTHUR HOWARD TESSER - Transfer. RICHARD TESSLER - Transfer. YVARREN THOMAS - Basketball 25 Basket- ball Club 2: H.R. V.P. 2,3,-1: Guidance Aid 3,45 Boy's Chorus 4. SAINIUEL S. THOMAS - Safety Patrol Moni- tor 15 Radio Club Secretary 1, President 3, Vice-President 2: TraHic Control 4. CAROL TIBIBLIN - GAA 1: Drama 2.3. CAROLYN JOANN TODD -- Mixed Chorus 15 Jr. Red Cross 1: Jr. Counselor 15 Girls Chorus 2535 Sorrota 2,35 Record Club 25 Library 35 Drama 4: Concert Choir 4. DOTTIE SUE TORLONE - Transfer5 Guid- ance Aid 4. PATRICIA ANN TOXVNSEND - Student Council 35 Red Cross 15 Bible Club 35 Drama 1. RUSSELL TURFORD - Transfer. LARRY TUILNER - Football 125354, Captain 45 Track 152.3542 Basketball 25 Letterrnans Club 253545 Senior Class Treasurer 4. JOSEPH JOHN TURSE - Boys Chorus 253545 Concert Choir 354. MYRTFE UPTON - Charm Club 25 Joy Club 25 CBE 4. LUCY ANN VAN DYKE - Red Cross Rep. 45 Dance Club 152. CHARLES RAY VAUGHAN - NFL 35 Con- cert Choir 45 Hi-Jinx 35 Forensic Follies 4. ROSE VILLALBA - Y-Teens l,25354, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, President 45 Sub-Debs 354, Recording Secretary 45 Jr. Class Steering Comm. 35 Jr. Red Cross lg Joy Club 15 Student Council 45 Homeroom Treasurer 1. EDINARD LAYVRENCE VILLANDIER-Radio Club 2,45 Boys Chorus 2. WILLARD DEAN WALKER BARBARA WALSTEAD KAREN EILEEN WASHBURN - Sub-Debs 45 Homeroom President 35 Pioneer Rep. 25 Chorus Club 25 Student Council Alt. 45 Drama 1,25 GAA 1, President 1. ARLEEN WATTERSON - Transfer. CECIL FRANCIS WATTS, III-Track 253545 Key Club 45 Pioneer 253. ANN PAGE WEATHERSBY - Bible Club 3,45 Student Council 35 FNA 45 Knitting Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 45 Prom Decoration Comm. 35 Jr. Class Homeroom Rep. 35 Cheerleading Club 15 Soph. Class Homeroom Rep. 25 Soph. Class Dance Comm. 2. WILLIAM HAROLD WEAVER - Orchestra 15 Track 15 Concert Band 15253545 Marching Band 15253545 Oiicer 45 Tempo 253545 ICC 4. JEANNIE WEBB - Chorus 15 Deans Ofice 152535 Homeroom Secretary 15 Sewing Club 2. NORMA LEE WEBB - FNA 25 Parliamentar- ian 25 Guidance Aid 2,3545 Homeroom Vice- President 3545 Modem Dance 3. HOWARD WEINBERG - Football 3,45 Boys Chorus 25354, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Guidance Aid 3545 Chess Club 15 Concert Choir 4. LES WEINSTEIN - Homeroom Vice-President 25 Biology Club President 2. STANLEY JACK WEISSMAN -- Transfer. JOLENE MARIE WELCH - Concert Band 15 Orchestra 15 Modern Dance 35 Guidance Aid 2,3,-1-5 Standing Committee 35 Advertising Chair- man 35 Student Council 1,2545 Altemate 45Girls Chorus 2,35 Sirena 45 Chaplain 45 Sorrota 45Fu- ture Nurses of America 3,45 Sr. GAA 45 Volley- ball Team 45 Swimming Team 3,45 Pep Club 45 Jr. Class Prom Comm. 35 Cheerleading Club 1,25 Forensic Follies 45 Red Cross 1. PATRICIA ELISE WELCH - Student Council 1,35 Alternate 25 Beta 45 Sub-Debs 3,45 Chap- lain 45 Girls Chorus 1,2,3,45 Conestoga Staff 45 Graduation Usherette 35 Forensic Follies 45 Jr. Class Play Usherette 35 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Var- sity Cheerleader 2,3,45 Co-Captain Football 35 Sweetheart 45Band 15 Modern Dance 35 Guid- ance Aid 25 Charm Club 25 Cheerleading Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 25 Usherette for Baccalaure- ate 3. JO ANN WEST - Soph. Class Secretary 25 Honoria 3,45 Vice-President 45 Beta 45 Sr. Class Corresponding Secretary 45 Jr. Class Executive Committee 35 Homeroom Secretary 3,4. ROBERT ALLAN VVHITEBOOK - Transfer5 Jr. Class Steering Comm. 35 Homeroom Rep. 35 Sr. Class Steering Comm. 45 Guidance Aid 4. THEODORICK L. VVILKINSON - Mixed Chorus 15 Boys Chorus 25 National Forensic League 2. RENATE WILLIAMS - Transfer5 Journalism 25 DCT 3. VICKI BEBELYN WILLIAMSON - Transfer. CAROL LOUISE WILSON - Sub-Debs 3545 Corresponding Secretary 45 Pep Club 4, Secretary 45 Girls Chorus 3.45 Vice-President 45 Student Council 152,45 Jr. Class Rep. 35 Prom Comm, 35 Forensic Follies 45 Modem Dance 3. MIKE IVILSON - Transfer. EDWIN WILLIAM WIMMERS -- Audio-Visual Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Guidance Aid 4. LORRAINE YVINGE - Teen Age Book Club 15 Bible Study Club 2,45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 354. FLORITA WISE - Y-Teens 25 Library Club 3,4, President 3,45 Guidance Aid 45 CBE Secre- tary 4. CAROLE MAE WITTKOPP - Reserved Cho- rus 25 Girls Chorus 45 Y-Teens 2. JONATHAN LEE WOLF - Football 35 Red Cross 15 Bible Club 253. JAMES J. WOLFERT DAVENA LABARRE 3 Bible Study Club 2545 DCT Club 3. LYLA WOOD - Cheerleading 15 Guidance Aid l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Co-Chaimian 3, Chairman 45 Student Council 15 Jr. Class Executive Comm.35 Usherette at Graduation 35 Sorrota 45 Girls Cho- rus 25 Concert Choir 3545 FHA 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 3, President 45 ICC 45 Jr. Class Prom Comm. 3. SHARON WOODFORD - Concert Band 2,3545 Marching Band 2,35 Pioneer Staff 45 Band Club 2. JOHN HOLLAND WOODRUFF LYNDEN WORDELL JAMES CHRISTIAN WULF - Basketball 253,45 Key Club 354. GLADYS YALE - Red Cross Rep. 45 FHA 45 FBLA 45 Sports Club 2. GEORGE ZAFFERY - Chemistry Club 35Slide Rule Club 3. PATRICIA JUNETTE ZAHN -- Orchestra 152, 3,45 GAA 25 Basketball 25 Civinettes 45 Guidance Aid 15253545 Art Club 3545 Student Council 4. ii bs I e Z L Z1 E 74 Pl iz 4 ' ' 7 V ' v : ff f . 'ff ' l 1' - 110751 ' f 33' ' f Mb 7fXZ53f,Z1Xe2:ZfQ44bI6!f:5Zi S5Z!4S9'fb2WiW14'4 1 v. 5 - il Advertis ments - . . Friendship . . . continue firm . Nj, iii . ffffzlm, , K ' A wM!,4gf1mf '. ' , ,.,.,.y, f f ' 'f ' , ,,,. , f' ' 'M ' . , ' H , 3 . - 1 ' ,,,.,, ,fav 4 f' ,f ,, ff 'w f. I V, ,,,.,4 ' , h .iywcff :- 'u- gif , , V ' ff f ' f , ,m.-gy f ,f V ,, 1-,Wfgf -new , , , '- ,,.. f ' V, Madwfliz , .,.M, W, ,,.,M,.,f R355 ,,,,.,,,w- . U...,,.A , f ww .,i,,,..,... www ,W , , ww ' My, 1,0 va-wr 'iff' f ,iiii ,M , ii ,,,i,,,., 3:3 .,.4..-y,-M. .WMV . , 9 fi f , . 1. , n lk' I 'ef t x sf R hung L K 25 6 ii 0 to Doesn't Sharon Fierman look like she's having fun? If you need a toy or gift for a boy or girl, you can get just the right thing at 1351 N.E. 163 Street or 704 N.E. 125 Street, ARNOLD'S KIDDYLAND. fa 5 f f . il.- 1 f ..r. if A 2 . 1 4 1 MW? ,- f f f X, . . , 4, v WZ W , 1, if f 3, - ffs j Be different! Don,t let a cold, stomach, or headache get you down. Like Tony Gerardo, you'll be back as quick as a wink with help from 656 N.E. 125 Street, YOUR PHARMACY. Dancing develops your charm, grace, and co-ordina- tion. Donlt join just any class, get the best at 16345 W. Dixie Highway, VIVIEN MELBY DANCE STUDIOS. Iv Q , , ,L .if , 7 If 4 , ,ff ij ?' It tastes good like a baked good should, say Sandee Herrington, Bob O'Donnell, and Sandy Lollis. So from now on they'll get all their goodies at 657 N.E. 125 Street, NORTH MIAMI BAKE SHOP. Do you want to go through your homework as fast as Sandy Rodes does? lVell, get a typewriter from 1438 N.E. 163 Street, DUKE BUSINESS MACHINES. D0Yllf get your auto supplies the way Danny Pfafif and Bob ODonnell are getting theirs. Play it safe and go to 12508 N.E. 6 Avenue, SAV-ON AUTO SUPPLY. 76 I 4 3 ... AJ ., K if ,.:5,g,,f, ,zgi.lLgI5': QQ :S Th t ft Qt 'I lit' hmmm Y , fe? . :iii PJ. Sandy Greene and Daryl Freedman think that Larry Turner is a hunk. What they'x'e REALLY flipped about is his keen sweater from 604 NE. 125 Street, VVEE MODERNS JUVENILE SHOP. Pgy lisa , N- -W 4459 WA 'tt' Hey, wait a minute. Tommy Mewl Don't kifk that tele- vision set. It can be fi:-ted good as new at 565 and 567 NE. 125 Street. SHELLHORSE RADIO AP- PLIPQYCE COMPANY. ,az 4 www . f 12,7 ' f Wu ff , V iiii A 7 ,gy ,ff ,A L .' -. Get proper advice, like Ann Baldwin, on your cosmetic problems. Now is the time for your correct start. Miss Pat Quinn will be glad to help you at no Charge at 701 NE. 125 Street, NORTH MIAMI DRUG STORE. lib f if Do you think this set-ne is necessary? Bob Wlhitebook knows now that jr-ff Clark couldn't take his car away if he had a loan from 655 NE. 125 Street, BENEFI- CIAL FINANCE COMPANY. Be smart like Gleason Snow. Give your girl a beautiful necklace that she will wear as proudly as Jackie Gregory wears hers. Where to get it? 585 NE. 125 Street, RICHARDS JEWELRY STORE. .'f?f ffl . I Even with Mrs. Bertha T. Robinson's help, Pat Hazel- rigg could spend all day deciding among all the bar- gains at 6-I-5 125 Street, THE PAPER BOX. Hey, don't Pat Welch and Gerri Ranch look nice! They have poise and self-confidence which comes from knowing they are well dressed for college or career because they shop at 1256 N.E. 163 Street, TOBA FASHIONS. ' 7 Q ' :HCI-AIR mm. rags, W?-5? il F 5' ,X Q 1 I 1 Do you treat your car the way you should? John Post does! He gets quick, efficient service at N.W. 7 Avenue and 121 Street, GUENST'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION. '-1 no Merry Marquit is dreaming about making her debut at Carnegie Hall. You too can make beautiful music by buying your piano at 13715 N.W. 7 Avenue, HOUSE OF PIANOS. apr' I Perry Como couldn't do any better than Jerry Bruno does on Dennis Daunhawer's hair. Dennis gets his professional haircut at 11920 N.W. 7 Avenue, PREN'S BARBER SHOP. . N.. '5- 7 at Tom Davis, Tony Santos, and Kenny Shotwell canlt agree whether they want to go Hshing, golfing, or play baseball. One thing they do agree on is that you get the best equipment at 1450 N.E. 163 Street, SMILEYQS SPORT- ING GOODS. wt 1 Helen Hof, Janice Ellerin, and Sally Broe audition the Top-40 discs. They can always find the latest in records, radios, victrolris, and accessories conveniently located at 16355 W. Dixie Highway, DIXIE TELEVISION 81 RADIO SHOP. .,1.Q,n.x! ,Jas bw -QQ., 5 ?fl4 Mk? 'de M f , N cf y 44,6-' f ,X ., 2 - 1 Ai X , FN Xu re- - -- rl 1 i f i X lf? 5 ' l if i j V l, J sit. kk A if lg I Y X A i A n N A ' I, F y y i i i If ' lv I li SJ If lilly' , ,N fr 1. fm ' .' I ' ' 'ff 4 l ,A . li-el' Eyes rlghl' . . . on cl bright future in Florida! Z 4 . Whefhor y0U're golng on to higher learning or to cs career l Florida offers every golden opportunity you seek! 5 florldd colleges and universities ore among the finest in the nation- and the some is true of Florida's rapidly expanding industry. S9 look hh fllrthor-your future is bright if you keep your eyes right ' ...onFIorida! ' W al' W . nonin rows: a uour comnuv Q 1 i i With courteous and efhcient service, delightful and pleasant atmosphere, you and your family will enjoy some of the finest Italian food in the state of Florida. To complete the equation add a friendly greeting from that fine hostess, Attention, All Girls! Connie Des Roche and Helen Tomson are smartg they know where they can get their hair done by experts! You, too, can look your best for any important occasion because they'll tell you, Never go any other place. It is at 11604 N.W, 7 Ave., MAE VEL BEAUTY SALON. Radios! Victrolas! Cameras! Records! Everyone can get help in choosing anything they need! Sylvia Maige can keep her high school memories with hcr always by taking pictures. She has captured, in a beautiful shot, June 'J Marcella, and enjoy her fine Italian food. So after any dance, game, or any other activity, go to the finest res- taurant of its kind located at 13886 West Dixie Highway, MARCELLA'S FAMOUS PIZZA AND RESTAURANT. Bonnie Carter is so undecided about what pair of shoes she'l1 choose. There is such a good selection in fine smart- looking shoes, that anyone would have trouble in choosing just one pair. There is no other place in town that gives you a better selection in types, styles, and colors of shoes. The place to go is 11695 UNNV. 7 Ave., SHOE KING DRIVE-IN. 111 .laid Q xsse. ie . fs if Ellf Cosentino and Fritz Feickert feeling the beat of the beauti- ful niusic that conies out of any Hi Fi Set from 10475 NNV. 7 Ave., LEN'S CAMERA EXCHANGE. HI! DO os thousonds do... SAY os thousands f , ' I7 soy: n For my money - Chase ' ' LJ Federal U I If S Savings a 8 FEDERAL 'I63rd ST. SHOPPING CENTER North Miami Bs-ac-h l366 N. E. l63rfl Sl. Has anybody got the time? The time to find out that you get the best buys and excellent workmanship at 516 79 Street, THE CLOCK SHOPPE. -ni What a shock Mike Schafer got when he found out that you get the hottest deals in town at 861 N.E. 124 Street and 792-l NE. 2 Avenue, COLLINS APPLIANCES INC. Don't be confused! Frustrated! Unsure of yourself! Get You donlt have to go through the drudgery that Ann the proper secretarial training from 7828 N.E. 2 Avenue Murphy is going through for a birthday party. Get the ADELPHI BUSINESS SCHOOL. refreshments and all the trimmings from 305 West Flagler Street, EL SOL DE AMERICA. Busy, busy, busy day! But Elaine Simon, Becky Welch, Irwin Katz, and Rita Norton Find that their work is made easier and more fun with hardware and paints from 715 N.E. 167 St., NAILS 'N PAILS. Are you going crazy look- ing for a good bicycle repair shop? Well stop looking, Phyllis Cohen found it! With the help of Sherman Love she is now satisfied with the repair on her bicycle. She will continue her long hike without fear of any- thing happening because she had the repairs done at 12934 N.W. 7 Avenue, CENTRAL BOULE- VARD AND BICYCLE SHOP. 4,,m-n... 1 Listen boys and you will hear the pleasant sound of your motor's cheer. It has been fed and treated well to last and run through any winter and summer spell. Eddie Stone has this to tell, My motor and car are running wellf' The place to go is 10801 N.W. 7 Avenue, STEVE FOSTER AND RONALD KOVACS TEXACO SERV- ICE STATION. '?x The key to the gleam in his eye is the radiance of their beauty! Joan Chewning and Joni Sharp are sure to be a hit with the high school boys because they get help, advice, and professional beauty care at 806 N.E. 125 St., NORTH MIAMI BEAUTY SALON. 282 Small crowd, isn't it? There is always someone to take care of the customers no matter how many there are. Follow the example of popular North Miamians. Go to 617 N.E. 125 Street, CARL'S BARBER SHOP. Everyone knows any team can play better like North Miami High School does with equipment from 13020 N.W. 7 Avenue, VAN'S SPORT STORE. f' Us 1 V YV W ff W .1 lull' .rf -if lf r of il' p UW I-gif? jWOVJWU-Spf ,,,, X itlyliliile ,fljilfl 0. if L llfl Ili if vi of 0MPL1MENf.SfL.fcc YP' .Arpt pm 9-iwj kg, U, i- ,Wag 3 fi! . luf' ofthe it .1925 fn -,W btw , 1 ,, O Ji Vw SENIOR cLAss L' X WIFE! Q, Q .2 ,. . N . at pf A V- Coon LUCIX sEN1oRs lily KAP' KW ehfill' lily yi l fil 1' QI! Xi ,Ac Li. Don't these people look happy? Don't disappoint your girlg buy her flowers and be a honey. So be like Kenny Capitano and janit Cummings and be happy. Buy your flowers at BOBBIES FLOWER SHOP, 12561 Biscayne Blvd. Look at these students, Al Marrow, Ann Sheridon and joe Gzisello, They're in the best place in town to get men's clothes. Ann's admiring Al's lovely hat, Ducky, isn't it? The place to go is RICH ART'S, 1691 NE 123 St. Hey, boys! The best place in town to go, to get clothes for any occasion and any trip you might take is RESORT INC., 12561 Biscayne Blvd. Hey! doesn't Jim Lewis look crazy fixing that TV. Why go crazy Hxing your TV. just call CENTER RADIO AND TV INC., 12735 NE 6 Ave. 283 A 2' 4 ' V I P la E f, Rt tafiihiiftiiilins 5 , . 'I 1 ' ' Give your clothes the fine care they deserve. Clean them hygienically, restore the original sparkle to fabrics, delivery in plastic bags. Keep your clothes in good condition. Go to KEYSTONE CLEANERS, 1679 NE 123 St. Get anything you need for your household appliance. Get good service and expert help from some of the nicest people around. Get your things at MICRO SPECIALTIES, 13727 NW 7th Ave. Look at Mary Ann Bruno, she looks like sheis going crazy, said Don Armstrong. She's got so many clothes to do and doesnit know where to start. Be smart, Mary Ann, go to NEWPORT CLEANERS, 1288 W. Dixie Hwy. . l 7, f'ff'f f, 7 7 . -,A4.. Remember the party season is just around the corner. Don't forget, for the best service and smart beauty aids it's the CHANEL BEAUTY SHOP, 11510 NE 2 Ave. Good luck Seniors from your 1958 CONESTOGA STAFF. Editor .......... . . . Elayne Gilbert Business M anager .... ..... B ob Bostwick Aducrtixing Illanager . . . Photography Editor . . . . Maryann Bruno Johanna Scaberg Introduction ..... . . Linda Braterman, Irv Betrock Tom Mew Faculty ........ ............... J udy Levine Underclassmen . . . . . . Sandy Stevens, Ann Baldwin Organizations .... . . . Louise. Haber, Jean Swenson Special Activities . . . ............... Helen Hof School Life ..... . . Pat Hanson Sport.: . . . . . Girls-Gerri Ranch-Boys-Dick Glisson Seniorr ..... .......... S andy Rodes, Sandy Lollis Graduation ..... .............. A nne Calderone Senior Dircctory ...................... Pat Welch Adocrti.ring S tai' 3 Janet Commings, Margery Schafer Plzofograpllcrs ...... Bill Weiss, Arnold Rosenbleeth I ndcx ......... ............... C harlotte Pekov S tal? Aids . . . . . Tony Gerado, Janice Ellerin Virginia Gerado Advisor . . . . . . Mr. Arnold Murray 284 Brumrnett, Constance 205 Abell, Charles 203 Abrams, Nancy 203 Adams, Gary 203 Adams, James 203 Adams, Wayne 203 Adamson, Ronald 92, 116, 117, 148, 149, 150, 153, 163, 164, 196, 203, 243, 25-1-, 255, 256, 257 Aiello, James 203 Allen, Wayne 203 Alexander, Marie 133 Alson, Carole 137 Altman, Penny 137 Ambler, Douglas 132 Ammerman, Linda 173 Anderson, Charles 13-1- Andrews, Gay 96, 97, 172 Angelico, Jim 129, 159, 160, 161, 203 Angelico, John 21, 117, 129, 203 Ankrom, Linda Lee 88 Appelgate, Joan 88, 203, 275 Appleton, Ruth 112, 132 Arbeiter, Gary 203 Arent, Sharon 104, 203 Armstrong, Lany 154 Armstrong, Rose 172 Aschenbrenner, VVilma 203 Ashburn, Roger 203 Atinsky, Ronnie 137 Atkin, Marcee 137 Atwood, Mrs. 30 Aubin, Barbara 203 Auer, Harold 115, 173 Aulworm, Henry 164, 203 Awdrich, Francis 138 Baggett, Therren 104, 105, 203 Bailey, J. 164 Baker, Dave 204 Balasky, Peter 204 Baldwin, Ann 7, 126, 277, 284 Balzano, John 204 Barber, Jeff 167 Barber, Priscilla 204 Barnes, Judy 110, 138, 204 Bates, David 90, 204 Baxley, Bill 153, 156 Beasley, Vivian 204 Beaty, J. 164, 204 Bell, Dawn 172 Belloise, John 204 Belsky, Susan 204 Beman, Miss 112 Berent, Richard 204 Berman, Neil 94, 95, 125, 130, 131, 204 Bertock, Mr. 118 Bernstein, Meryl 174 Bertrand, Phyllis 204 Beta 100, 101 Betrock, Irving 7, 8, 115, 127, 168, 169, 192, 204, 284 Biber, Barbara 204 Bildner, Bernice 204 Bimbler, Fred 204 Bizet, Gail 174 Index Blum, David 204 Bliz, Victor 154, 164, 191 Bockhold, Marilyn 120, 172 Boden, Ashley 133, 205 Bolasky, Peter 204 Booker, Paul 134 Boone, Judy 105, 112 Borden, Clifford 205 Borden, Dale 157, 159 Bostwick, Bob 7, 86, 127, 144, 183, 205, 284 Bostwick, Joanna 96, 143, 142, 205 Bower, Don 149, 159 Bower, Mary 205 Bower, Richard 205 Boyd, Gloria 138 Branch, Gordon 139, 149, 151, 152, 164, 191 Branham, Mrs. 30 Braterman, Linda 7, 100, 119, 126, 133, 135, 205, 284 Breedlove, Anne 137, 205 Brill, Gerri 172 Brindisi, Don 130, 131 Briscoe, Bill 205 Britton, Barbara 205 Broe, John 205 Broe, Sally 278 Chambliss, Mary Kay 114, 206 Chandler, Wayne 137 Chase, Carol 206 Chenery, Arlene 206 Chewning, Joan 92, 93, 140, 141, 282 Chitwood, Howell 206 Chorus, Boys 139 Chorus, Concert 137 Chorus, Girls 138 Chrysler, Hazel 206 Church, Ron 164, 165 Cirotti, Ronald 12, 207 Clapper, Janith 207 Clark, Jeff 13, 109, 116, 117, 149, 156,157,163,164, 180, 207, 239 254, 255, 258, 277 Clark, Lee 109, 116, 117, 149, 150, 164, 207 Clark, Richard 207 Clark, Sharon 207 Clayton, Patricia 207 Cline, Neal 98, 117, 150, 207, 240 Cluett, Roderic 207 Cluett, 1Nenda 112, 138, 207 Coburn, Paul 207 Cohen, Bill 128 Cohen, Phyllis 88, 282 Colletti, Paul 88, 89, 90, 91, 156, 207, Brogren, Judith 205 Brown, Douglas 133 Brown Eva 137 Brown John 121, 139, 205 Brown Raymond 132 Brown 1Vi1liam 205 Bruno: Maryann 7, 88, 89, 126, 284 Bryant, Paulette 129, 144 Burgamy, Ronnell 133 Burgess, James 205 Bunch, Shirley 205 Burman, Geraldine 206 Burnsten, Roslyn 205 Burton, Charlotte 206 Busch, Suzanne 206 Bush, Mary 206 Busse, Ruth 172 Bussey, Roberta 206, 246 Butler, Judy 172 Butler, Sandy 92, 196, 206 Cahill, Claudia 206 Calderone, Ann 7, 119, 127, 137, 206, 255, 260, 284 Campbell, Conley 149, 163, 164, 165 Campbell, Lynn 102, 103, 206 Campbell, Robert 206 Capitano, Ken 283 Carpenter, Joe 120, 137 Carpentier, Richard 95, 137, 144 Canubba, Mike 159, 160 Carter, Cecile 206 Calvin, Robert 206 Casteel, Jackie 96, 136 Chaiken, Jerry 115, 168 Chamberlain, Carol 114, 173 Chamberlain, Ed 115, 168, 169, 206 247, 256, 257 Collins, Daniel 207 Compton, Comstock, Conestoga Conestoga Conestoga Conestoga B. 164 Dale 170, 171, 207 Stall List 7, 284 Staff 126, 127 Superlatives 236-243 Salutes 244-251 Connelly, Robert 207 Coon, Michael 98, 207 Connolly, Mary Lou 207 Consentino, June 137, 280 Cooper, Estelle 207 Cornell, Dick 159, 160, 161 cox, D. 149, 164 Cox, Sue 208, 237 Craig, Mary Jo 96, 208 Craig, Sharon 138 Crawford, Elizabeth 96, 100, 208 Crenshaw, Ted 149, 150, 164, 165, 208, 237 Cribbet, Jan 104, 138, 208 Criscitiello, Joseph 208 Croom, Gayle 129, 174 Cross, Karen 16, 100, 138, 142, 143, 208 Cruse, James 208 Cunningham, Bill 208 Cunningham, D. 164 Cummings, Janet 7, 109, 127, 208, 283, 284 Cummins, Sonja 208 Custodians 36 Dacy, Jan 114, 173, 208 D'Angelo, Marion 134 Dardin, Carol 88 Dailey, Larry 208 Daniels, Myra 208 Davidson, Marjorie 96, 99, 100, 208 Davies, Don 137, 139, 208 Daunhawer, Dennis 278 Davis, Billy 96, 98, 149, 208, 243 Davis, Gene 164, 191 Davis, Tom 86, 87, 125, 278 Davison, Mr. 5, 22 DeLabar, Mrs. 175 Delman, Pat 96, 131, 140, 141, 184, 185, 190, 208, 242, 254, 255, 256, 257 DeLoatche, James 209 DeLuca, Sandy 88, 89, 112, 131 DeSaldo, James 134 Deutsch, Judy 114, 173 Deuyour, Donald 209 Diefenbach, Debbie 138, 209 DiBlasi, Anthony 133 Dickinson, Sue 137 DiMattina, Thomas 209 DeNote, Tony 186 Disco, Joseph 209 Dixon, Mary Ann 102, 104, 112, 209 Dollinger Dollinger, Donahue, Donahue, , Richard 209 Ronald 209 Carolyn 209 John 209 Donato, Rose 102, 137, 138, 209 Donovan, John 98, 99, 209 Drake, James 121, 137, 139, 190, 209 Drakes, 115 Drovie, Richard 209 Drybread, Don 97, 98, 209, 250 Duncan, Edwina 137 Dunn, Tom 137, 149, 150, 177, 209 DuPay, Diane 137 Durst, Sue 88, 137, 209, 235 Dutton, Mr. 34, 139, 197 Dworkin, Enid 209 Dye, Gerry 132 Dyer, Karen 88 Eakin, Paul 98, 99, 210 Ebets, Richard 12, 210 Edelson, E. 164 Ehrlich, Clara 210 Eigner, Gail 92, 132 Eilers, Karen 132 Eisenstein, Lynda 12, 104, 210 Elam, James 98, 210 Ellis, Bob 87 Ellis, Margaret 109, 210 Ellis, Mildred 137, 210 Emery, Mary 210 Emin, David 94, 95, 100, 210 Emmerman, Allan 210 Epstein, Larry 12, 210, 236 Epstein, Sheila 210 Erickson, Bobbie 173 Estes, lrVi1liam 210 Estocapio, Donald 210 Evans, Bonnie 88, 106, 135, 210 Evans, Jeanette 210 Evers, Brian 210 Index Exchange 94, 95 Facente, Anita 210 Faculty 20-34 Feickert, Fritz 120, 280 Feickert, Linnie 92, 93, 137, 211, 258 Feneis, Greggory 211 Feres, Elida 96, 211 Ferking, Donna 211 Ferrk, Dolores Jean 132 Ferris, Mike 98, 117, 149, 150, 152, 153, 211, 246 Fetzer, Linda 136, 211 Fetzer, Marie 136 Fiesko, Roberta 112 Fierman, Sharon 276 Fishman, James 86, 100, 125, 201, 211 Fitzgerald, William 134 Fleming, Joyce 88, 138 Flom, Terry 86, 156, 157, 211 Flom, Tom 156, 157, 211 Flores, Carol 211 Fortgang, David 211 Freedman, Daryl 277 French, Ellen 172 Friedman, Rusty 137 Fricano, Joseph 211 Frisson, Caroll 131 Fritch, Art 9, 90, 164, 211 Froman, Theda 173 Fruscianti, Dolores 130 Furhman, Frank 211 Funke, Mr. 30 Future Business Leaders 113 Future Farmers 111 Future Homemakers 110 Future Nurses 112 Future Teachers 109 Gallant, Marty 131 Gallat, Michael 211 Gamel, Ronny 211 Gardner, Carol 211 Garset, Donna 140, 141 Garth, Mr. 28, 86 Gaskill, Jayne 92, 138, 142, 143, 178, 211 Gato, Martha 212 Gauzens, Ronnye 138 Gehret, Donna 212 Geller, Bob 212 Geller, Harriet 88, 140, 141 Geller, Sue 114, 173 Gerado, Virginia 7, 102, 114, 126, 127, 212, 284 Gerado, Tony 7, 115, 126, 127, 168, 169,189,192, 212, 276, 284 Gersillo, Joseph 212 Gervickas, Vivki 212 Giaccone, Annette 212 Gibney, Carol 88, 89, 119, 128, 129, 212, 234, 245 Gilbert, Elayne 7, 100, 119, 127, 182, 183, 188, 193, 194, 212, 234, 235, 244, 284, 292 Gilbert, William 131, 133, 135, 212 Gilmore, Bonnie 137 Girshowitz, Kennith 212 Gleason, Paul 129, 212, 264 Glisson, Richard 7, 8, 90, 91, 127, 159, 160,161,196, 212, 239, 284 Gold, Renee 212 Goldberg, Marshall 90, 100, 212 Goldberg, Martin 212 Godfrey, Charlotte 134 Gondeck, Barbara 212 Gordon, Bud 120 Gorelick, David 213 Goyette, Joyce 213 Graham, Charles 213 Grantham, Kathy 137 Grasso, Mary 213 Graubard, Brenda 96, 100, 142, 143, 213 Graves, John 128, 193 Green, Barbara 213 Green, Sandy 277 Greenberg, Stu 115, 168, 169, 192, 213 Greer, Jeanette 137, 139, 213 Gregory, Jackie 96, 100, 109, 137, 213, 242, 256, 258, 259,277 Griffiths, Carol 213 Grimes, John 213 Grisillo, Joe 98, 212, 283 Groven, Mrs. 14 Graduation 252-263 Grubb, Barbara 92, 138, 140, 141, 189 Gschwind, Judy 92, 93, 138, 142, 143, 213, 254, 255, 256, 257 Gutkin, Brenda 213 Gutnik, Judith 213 Haber, Louise 7, 92, 93, 100, 110, 118, 119, 126, 196, 213, 284 Hackee, Steve 137 Hakensen, Alan 213 Haggquist, Beverly 88, 133, 135, 213 Hainkley, Judith 213 Haire, Dottie 214 Hale, Carol 170, 171, 214 Hall, Sydney 138, 214 Hampton, Bill 117, 148, 149, 150, 151, 153,185,196, 214, 242, 254, 255, 256 Hamel, Anita 214 Hamper, James 214 Hanoch, Ronald 134 Hand, Mrs. 30 Hannum, Fred 139, 154, 159, 160, 161 Hansbury, Gail 214 Hanson, Pat 7, 88, 126, 143, 214, 284 Harb, David 214 Harkavy, Gloria 214 Harper, Al 158 Harper, Carol 134 Harper, Patricia 214 Hart, Micheal 214 Harwood, Roger 214 Hathaway, Roger 214 Haunshell, Carl 214 Hausman, Melanie 214 Hawa, Barbara 214- Hayden, Bob 159, 160, 161 Hayes, Carlton 214 Hazzlerigg, Pat 13, 92, 93, 100, 140, 141, 188, 190, 191, 214, 236 254, 277 Headly, Leslie 175 Heard, Russ 215 Heath, Bobbie 215 Hecthrnan, Donna 114, 137, 173, 215 Hector, John 215 Heimes, Jean 215 Heinrnuller, Nancy 88, 89, 137, 138, 140, 141, 215, 241 Heinman, Gail 215 Hembree, Larry 215 Henderson, Phyllis 92, 215 Henley, Mr. 23, 121 Henriquez, Delores 132 Henry, Judy 215 Hernandez, Charles 215 Herndon, Robert 132, 135 Herrera, Dick 117, 163, 164, 215, 240 Herrington, Sandee 88, 100, 103, 109,125,144-, 215, 234, 276 Hill, Bryon 133 Hill, Judy 129 Hoch, Frank 215 Hodges, Albert 215 Hodges, Charles 215 Hof, Helen 7, 126, 143, 175, 180, 187, 278, 284 Holden, Harry 215 Holt, Frank 215 Honor Garde 142, 143 Honoria 96, 97 Horn, Carol 96, 97, 137, 216 Horn, Donald 216 Horowitz, Ellen 172 Horowitz, Sandra 133 Howard, Brenda 174 Howard, Lee 167 Hrach, Thomas 133 Huber, Charles 216 Impara, James 133, 134, 216 Mauger Hurst, Patricia 133, 216 Hussar, Jane 137 Hutchinson, Joyce 96, 137, 138, 142 143, 191, 216 Hyder, James 216 Index 285-289 Jack, Duke 116, 117, 159, 160, 161, 216 Jackson, Sharon 216 Jameson, G. 149, 164 Index Jankow, Natalie 216 Jenkins, Richard 216, 24-8 Jerevee, Jerry 216 Jirovec, Joyce 112, 172 Jerret, Ann 88, 216 Johnson, Joyce 137, 138, 216 Johnson, Roberta 108 Johnson, Steve 131, 133 Johnston, Linda 174 Jolly, Charles 134 Jordon, Cathleen 216 Junior Optimists 98, 99 Kaleb, Kathleen 216 Kalkreuth, Roxie 102, 138, 216 Kansas, Elaine 216 Karlson, David 217 Kaskeskie, Joyce 132, 135 Katz, Jerry 164, 217 Kay, Katy 137 Kelem, Melvin 217 Kemp, Barbara 88, 89 Kendall, Peyton 217 Kennard, Barry 217 Kenny, Mary 217 Kent, Richard 139, 217 Key 86, 87 Keyes, Neil 139, 154, 164 King, Carol 217 King, Gloria 217 Klein, Ray 217 Kletter, Howard 217 Klika, Thomas 217 Kline, Sandy 88, 100, 142, 143, 180, 186, 202, 217, 237 Klingarnan, Martha 217 Klingberg, Bob 86, 217 Knox, Martha 113, 218 Koeppen, Paula 217 Koff, Gerald 217 Koger, Gerald 164, 165 Kohlrnan, Jerry 217 Kover, Gilbert' 132 Kramer, Shirley 218 Krouch, Steve 95, 137, 154 Kuck, Peggy 137 Kuhlman, Elinor 137 Kuntzrnan, Vikie 218 Kwapp, Gloria 138 Labell, Gloria 218 Lacey, James 218 Lackey, Barbara 96, 137, 218 Lamb, Sally 218 Lamb, Susan 218 Lane, Janelle 13, 88, 110 Laney, Lolah 218 Lange, Robert 121, 218 Lankin, Joel 149, 156, 218 Lanning, Don 218, 241 Lape, Kay 137 Lape, Liz 85, 92, 93, 99, 136, 218 Larson, Patricia 132 LaValle, Armond 86, 133, 158 Lavaills, Arrnont 135 Lavor, Pat 173, 218 Leavy, Phyllis 138 Lee, Alfred 218 Lee, Kris 170, 171 Lee, P. 149, 164 Leftwitch, Robert 218 Leist, Gene 132 Lehman, Lenore 120 Leonard, Judy 218 Lenhart, Lorna 136 Levak, Alan 218 Levin, Henry 219 Limoges, Lanny 219 Little, Marjorie 219 Loflin, Patricia 219 Levine, Judy 7, 100, 126, 140, 141, 184, 185, 219, 239, 284 Lewis, Freddy 170, 171 Lollis, Cassandra 7, 88, 89, 100, 126, 219, 238, 276, 284 Longman, Margo 21, 96, 97, 100, 142,143,178,191, 219 Longo, Robert 134 Lopez, Barbara 219 Love, Sherman 149, 159, 160, 161, 282 Lovette, Sandra 114, 173, 219 Lowenhardt, Mona 219 Lydon, Linda 88, 89, 119, 129, 219 Lynch, Justin 86 McCarthy, Bill 87, 132, 133 McCaughan, Judith 219 McCoy, Barbara 219 McFarlane, Judy 104, 219 McLaughlin, Bud 166, 219 McLaughlin, Dennis 188, 219, 238 McL1wein, Charles 219 McManus, Robert 219 Maier, Alice 220 Mahoney, Richard 220 Maige, Sylvia 103, 137, 280 Makris, Jean 137 Mallory, Michael 220 Mango, William 220 Manning, Charlene 132 Mangicapra, Ann 113, 220 Mari, Mary Lou 96, 220 Marrow, Al 86, 100, 156, 220, 283 Maschmeyer, Devena 145, 220 Mason, Betty 102, 109, 220 Mastrapaolo, Miss 88 Marquit, Merry 114, 278 Martin, Martin, Douglas 220 Evelyn 95, 220 Mathis, Kenneth 220 Mathis Marilyn 220 Mathisi Kathie 220 i, Joseph 220 Maurice, Kathleen 220 Mauritz, Molly 220 Maxcy, Tom 116, 117, 156, 157, 159, 160, 196, 220, 249, 254 Maxson, Jane 137, 221 Mayo, Sherry 137, 173 Meier, Bonnie 88, 98, 122, 136, 184 185, 202, 221, 247, 254, 255, 257, 258, 259, 260 Menze, Ramon 221 Mercurio, Bill 221 Merritt, William 134 Mesler, John 221 Messana, Camille 221 Messina, Edward 221 Mew, Tommy 7, 115, 126, 169, 192, 221, 277, 284 Meyers, Jay 196, 221, 235 Meyerson, Karen 221 Michael, Lynn 221 Michael, Sue 88 Michaux, Elizabeth 221 Migdalski, Frances 221 Migliorato, Irene 96, 99, 221 Mikulka, Frank 137 Mikula, Carol 88, 94, 184, 185, 201 Index North, Barbara 92, 93, 118, 137, 142, 143, 223, 243, 258, 259 Northy, Don 149, 188, 178, 223, 236, 254 Norton, Claude 223 Norton, Rita 103, 120, 137, 223, 282 Nunn, Graham 192, 193 O'Banion, Norman 223 O'Brien, Pat 173, 174 O'Connell, Maureen 223 O'Donnell, Bob 98, 223, 276 Oldham, Judy 138 Olsen, Carol 223 Oney, Margaret 223 Oraitt, Barbara 138 Orcutt, William 223 Organizations 84-121 Overfelt, Leon 223 221, 251, 255, 257, 258 Millman, Lois 88 Miller Miller Millet Barbara 221 Carol 96, 221 Eddie 166 Miller, Miller, ,Janet 130, 138 Barbara 222 Padovan, Ray 115, 168, 169 Paisley, Lelani 104, 223 Palazzolo, Anthony 223 Palladino, Rudolph 223 Palumbo, Betty 224 Paneque, Renaldo 224 Millett, Marilyn 221 Milton, Evelyn 134 Miner, Rodney 222 Mishalanie, Barbara 132, 133, 135, 222 Mois, Dick 222 Mooney, James 222 Moore, Bonita 222 Moore, Jean 40, 88, 89, 129 Moore, June 86, 92, 93, 100, 118, 138, 141, 184,185, 190, 195, 222, 243 Moore, Marilyn 222 Moore, Robert 222 Morris, Denisha 90, 91, 108, 222, 249, 260 Moser, Ira 222 Moss, Marcia 112 Mowery, Carl 132 Muchliman, Sherwood 137 Multz, David 222 Munz, Sandy 222 Murphy, Ann 281 Murray, Arnold 7, 34, 127, 129, 235, 284 Murray, Pat 173 Mussoline, Frank 222 Nall, Shirley 222 Nash, Donald 133, 135, 222 Nash, Melanie 140, 141 Needle, Harold 222 Nelson, Betty Lyn 174 Nelson, Judy 102, 222 New, Howard 90, 100, 137, 223 Nicholas, Gloria 223 Nichols, Shelby 223 Nolan, Ronald 223 Pantelakis, Gerald 224 Park, Stella 138 Partee, Phyllis 88, 110, 137, 138, 224 Patten, Barbara 96, 138, 191 Patterson, Ray 133, 224 Patterson, Terry 224 Paule, Fred 224 Peiken, Joe 224 Pekov, Charlotte 7, 108, 127, 224, 284 Pelicki, Charles 133 Perkins, Linda 224 Perrin, Dave 167, 172 Perry, Jo Ann 224 Perry, Sandra 224 Peters, Gayle 92, 137, 196, 224 Peters, Mr. 25, 124 Petruff, George 130, 131 Pfaff, Danny 180, 187, 276 Phelan, Joe 90, 224 Phillbrook, Keith 134 Phillips, Francis 134 Picard, Paul 86, 224 Pickover, Sheldon 224 Pierce, Penny 224 Pitts, Betty Lou 224 Plunket, Rosemary 88, 100, 137, 142, 143, 225, 257, 264 Pluta, Dorothy 225 Pompeo, Carlecn 225 Ponte, Paul 225 Ponte, Phillip 225 Post, John 139, 225, 278 Powers, John 225 Powers, Mary Jo 112 Preissler, Brenda 88, 110, 112, 225, 235 Preston, Suzanne 102, 225 Prevatt, David 159, 161, 162, 225 Price, Sandra 225 Primanzon, Marcia 134 Proscia, Carole 191, 192 Purcell, Terence 225 Ragone, Barry 225, 235 Rainey, Annie Ruth 225 Rakestraw, Donna 225 Ralston, Michael 225 Ranch, Gerri 7, 114, 116, 125, 127, 173, 225, 239, 278, 284 Reamy, Wayne 225 Reems, Roland 226 Reis, Gloria 226 Reiseg, Carl 226 Rennie, Barbara 96, 136, 138 Reese, Camerone 226 Reynolds, Bessie 104, 112 Rhoads, Wayne 226 Rice, Valerie 187, 226, 241 Rigdan, Bill 168, 226 Riley, Pat 39, 146, 174 Rivers, Jack 103, 149, 226 Rivers, Joan 138, 226 Robak, Kathy 112, 172 Roberts, Jeanne 226 Robertson, Ann 96, 138, 191 Robertson, Sam 98, 166, 226 Robinson, Helen Jean 92, 136, 138, 226, 235 Rodes, Sandy 7, 100, 119, 126, 198, 226, 276, 284 Rogers, Sara 226 Rolfe, Beverly 226 Romaguera, Robina 96, 138 Rosco, Judith 226 Rosenberg, Jack 98, 99, 149, 186, 226 Rosenbleeth, Arnold 7, 126, 284 Rosenthal, Melvyn 133 Rosko, Joe 86, 100, 226 Rothenberg, Steve 90, 91, 227 Rowe, George 227 Rubin, David 227 Ruggiero, Mildred 227 Rugh, Joann 174 Ryan, Nancilee 227 Saarna, Viivi 1, 100, 102, 113, 118, 227, 250 Salfi, Marle 227 Sandstrom, Frances 227 Sargent, Bill 154 Sargent, Gail 92, 227 Sampson, Martha 137 Sauls, Joyce 138 Santos, Tony 90, 91, 117, 118, 159, 161, 194, 202, 209, 238, 278, 257 Schaefer, Joe 86, 116, 117, 146, 156 159,160,161, 227 Schafer, Margery 7, 126, 227, 284 Schafer, Michael 94, 281 Schector, Howard 227 Schendowich, Irwin 227 Scher, Annette 227 Schiffman, John 86, 87, 227, 245 Schlenning, Linda 104, 137, 138, 227 Schloerb, Sandy 138, 227 Schnider, Ann 96, 97, 99, 100, 137, 186 Schnider, Margaret 227 School Life 176-199 Schram, Martin 86, 132 Schulman, Rita 228 Scott, Ann 137 Seaberg, Johanna 7, 88, 89, 119, 126, 193, 196, 228, 235, 284 Sedaivie, Edward 134- Seiger, Pat 138 Seitz, Larry 108, 228 Selig, James 228 Seniors 200-235 Senior Directory 266-273 Senior Superlatives 236-243 Serrano, Efrain 228 Sharp, Kathleen 132, 228 shame, Joan 12, 103, 131, 140, 141, 180, 228, 254, 255, 282 Shapiro, Sandy 115, 169, 228 Shawver, Keith 228 Sher, Elaine 228 Sheridan, Sally 96, 142, 143, 178, 179, 188, 228, 238 Shellahamer, Katherine 228 Sheltz, Walter 228 Sherman, Robert 228 Shoemaker, Bemy 228 Shopmaker, Steve 137 Shotwell, Ken 86, 124, 125, 228, 242, 254, 278 Siegel, Cliff 117, 149, 163, 164, 228, 237 Sigelbaum, Margaret 228 Sirnon, Sandra 96, 100, 128, 229 Sinai, Emily 229 Sinclair, Judith 229 Siner, Rita 132 Silkebakken, Dennis 132, 133, 135, 229 Skadding, Mary Jane 92, 93, 109, 138, 229 Slavin, Marc 134, 229 Sloane, John 86, 139, 229 Sloan, Joyce 229 Smart, Patricia 229 Smith, Arthur 229 Smith, Bob 86, 132, 229 Smith, Daniel 229 Smith, Kathleen 229 Smith, Sky 130, 133, 229 Snider, Judy 112, 137, 138, 229 Sniffen, Jack 86, 87 Snow, Gleason 86, 116, 117, 125, 159, 161,162, 229, 251, 256, 259, 277 Snow, James 229 Snyder, Bob 166, 230 Index Sorrota 88, 89 Spangler, Gerri 137 Special Activities 122-145 Sports 146-175 Stafford, Shirley 137, 138, 145, 230 Stager, Jean 230 Stahl, Darlene 136, 138, 230, 240 Stahl, Thomas 230 Stapleton, Howard 230 Steflens, Arthur 230 Sterling, Carl 230 Stevens, Patricia 92, 109, 137, 138, 144 Stevens, Sandy 7, 102, 126, 182, 230, 284 St. Germain, Lona 230 Stewart, Harry 230 Stienberg, Jay 134 Stitt, William 230 Stokes, Louise 230 Stone, Edward 230 Stoop, Bette 230 Strack, Harry 120 Streib, Carol 230 Sub Debs 92, 93 Sulephen, Nedra 230 Summey, Jim 117, 149, 150, 164, 190, 230 Swenson, Jean 7, 113, 119, 127, 231. 284 Tange, August 231 Tango, Mike 149, 154, 164 Tanner, Arnold 94, 231 Targony, Sandra 110, 231 Taylor, Dottie 137 Taylor, Edna 231 Taylor, Ronald 231 Tesser, Arthur 231 Tessler, Richard 231 Thomas, James 231 Thomas, Samuel 98, 99, 121, 231 Thompson, Ronald 231 Timblin, Karol 231 Todd, Carolyn 137, 231 Tompkins, Bill 120, 121, 137, 197 Torlone, Dorothy 231 Townsend, Patricia 231 Turner, Larry 109, 117, 148, 149, 150, 153,198, 202, 231, 241, 27 7 Turse, Joe 137, 231 Tyrrell, Bruce 115 Underclassmen 38-83 Upshaw, Jerry 137, 154 Upton, Myrtle 231 Van Dyke, Lucy 104, 232 Van Eck, Robert 134 Vaughn, Ray 121, 137, 139, 190, 232 Vaughters, Shirley 132 Villalba, Rose 232 Von Burski, Ulrich 1, 9, 97, 101, 185, 232 Voye, Tay 134 Walker, Carol 170 Walker, Dean 232 Washburn, Karen 92, 93, 196, 232 Walstead, Barbara 232 Watterson, Arlene 232 Watts, Buddy 164 Watts, Cecil 132, 232 Webb, Norma 232 Weathersby, Ann 232 Weaver, Harold 232 Webb, Jeannie 232 Weinberg, Howard 137, 139, 149, 232 Weinstein, Les 232 Weiss, Bill 7, 126, 284 Weissman, Stanley 232 Welch, Jolene 88, 114, 173, 232 Welch, Pat 7, 8, 92, 93, 100, 109, 126, 138, 140, 141,193, 232, 240, 278, 284 West, Jo Ann 96, 97, 202, 233, 248 Wheel 90, 91 Whitebrook, Bob 233, 277 Whitfield, Joyce 138 Whitmarch, Raymond 233 Wickett, Richard 164, 191 Wilkinson, Theodore 233 Willer, Rick 116,117, 149,151,157 Williams, Renate 233 Williams, Steve 40 Williamson, Carolyn 138 Williamson, Victoria 233 Willis, Dennis 87, 149, 159, 161 Wilson, Carol 92, 93, 137, 138, 233, 235 Wilson, Michael 233 Wimmers, Edwin 233 Winge, Lorraine 233 Wiren, Eivor 88, 138 Wise, Florita 108, 233 Wittkoff, Carol 233 Wolz, Michael 233 Wolfe, Jonathan 233 Wood, Larry 137 Wood, Lyla 17, 88, 89, 110, 137, 144, 233, 256 Woodford, Sharon 133, 233 Woodruff, John 233 Wooten, William 87 Wollison, Davena 233 Wordell, Lynden 234 Wulf, James 86, 156, 234 Wurtzburger, Pat 88 Wynne, Diane 138, 234 Yale, Gladys 104, 110, 234 Yawa, Barbara 170 Young, Jean 110, 137, 172 Zabinski, Jim 137, 154, 158 Zaffrey, George 234 Zahn, Patricia 234 Zender, Greg 159, 160, 161, 162 Zwolinski, Illona 114 3WjQj! QW JJ fp? jifaf 1 2516 445 gcc f. gi! I , ,Y 1 f, L ' , .xg I , , I, , ,' A 1 . 1 J ' . iii '25 y X! 5 t 4' I5 Autographs I 17 ,, CQ Wgwwyiixx ,X M 1 WZZZQWQQ Wfffymw ffgfivgfif M6 E Autographs ,LW f' 2 ,gj 4,5 J. if J-5,.f.Q,.f J ,i 4-Ca ,j If fi i ,, .lf9 i 1 , J A 0 A, 46 , , -y . J 1 X A, R Qpwxi ? X-45 at My viwgobfi 14 ,ATWWTW ,'H Qwnff jf' My V ,MJ , JWWW W QA ffffMgw i M f M . .fflk -J ffx N A .yr N 'fl W -5 M! dl!!! if The Last Word At this moment, I feel like some adults when they listen to Elvis Presley-All Shook U pf Our yearbook adviser is still muttering to himself and shaking his head while the staff just sits mute and numb. In short, the occupants of the journalism room are in shock because the work on the yearbook is over. But wait, as usual I've done everything backwards for this book had to have a beginning. V The beginning came in the Spring of 1957, when the Foreign Student Exchange Program was originated. Since the class of '58 initiated this program, the theme of Friendship was chosen for the class yearbook. The stafif was picked, clubs were ap- proached about space in the book and by the end of May, all layouts were drawn. Already veiled threats began to filter through about 'fthat slave driver who calls herself an editorf' With the dawn of the new school year, pandemoniurn reigned. Pictures were taken over and over and over and over and Over and Over and OVer and OVEr and OVER -ad nauseum. Potential advertisers were contacted by the staff and the editor dubbed 'cLittle Caesar. Two days after the first deadline, while we were smugly congratulating ourselves for the wonderful copy we had sent in-the bubble burst. Two men entered looking most official and with dignified countenances. Most of the staff thought that these two men were doctors come to lead the editor quietly away but they weren't. These men had arrived complete with black briefcases to inform us that we were missing pictures. So for the rest of the Hrst semester, the stafi' developed picture complexes- always searching for the one picture that wasn't there. By the end of the first semester the yearbook was mostly completed, pictures were still missing and potential advertisers still being contacted. But finally came that fateful day-The Ides of February in this case. The yearbook was completed. With a sigh of relief, we thought we were finished. But not us. We began to worry about what you readers would think of this book. The ending? That is something you will have to write. The staff can only thank everyone who contributed in any way to make this book possible and can only hope that this-the final productfcan commensurate with the effort put forth. It is my earnest wish that this book will be enjoyed by those who read it. But please give me a break. If the names aren't spelled correctly, don't tell me. I want to have time to relax and do something other than write copy. And most of all P-L-E-A-S-E -donft show me any pictures! Sincerely, Elayne Gilbert Editor-in-chief 292 we , ,: . ,W A ' gg... ' f , g h HJ- A , ,, W . , , ' an A ' 1331-'-?'f? 4,,s,Q,i7. H -W QM AL r 4 2 ' ' -' P ' -job W M Wig ZW .. Ya t-:vw u 1- Mx .. 1 , I' '1f,5HZ'f?Q Qs? , Q 1 -z, . ' 511. -'Q J: , 2 'Exif , ,51,'L..1 Zw ig-,IV , an ex wr an V- f ' -f 'f 1 '51-Win fini.: ' r ' ' I J f- off' gang ' , I' I 9 ff 4 L. ,Za z va 7 vm gif, 1, gf fy ,, , 2 Zi fi 7 Q 'f ' Zz' grant 1 u - 1 , f, ll R x z W, , 5 3 X . Q f J. , if F ft f Q ,Z V, ,gf ,, ,L , mf ,522 , we r f ff' 1.993 of Y 224, f , W 7 i ' , fn L, af, 5231, f gg, W f, WM FQ 1. 'v ' fzfgf 2 , Ll 1 K If W 5 'fi 56 ' 3 4 . us brotherho ' , not only for day but for all our years - a brother- not of words but of acts and deeds. We are all of us children of the earth - Tm us that simple knowledge - If our brothers are oppressed then we are op- ' f' ns. - . M1-2--as .R , 66111 dd pressed. If they hunger we If their freedom is taken awhy omg iregdgm 5 f ,lr ,f . l 1 not secure' ' K, A 1:4 - , ,fum 1' ,V -1' fs . - 9 ' .fs vs, , ,- fu - 1'ffrsf1 fif f' fs . ,fm W g ff Q -f , muff 70, W fue . ffm: ,,,..,4, A Wu: J! ff