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Page 102 text:
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TEEING OFF FOREE Might be heard from a group of enthusiastic golfers on the campus as they continued their intra-mural tournament which decided who was to play the Gulfstream Conference and in the individual matches with schools. And did we hear a groan coming from that poor little Caddie with all those golf bags? Organized by Mr. Abbot Messler in 1935, the Golf Club can boast that their sport is the only one taught in high school that can safely be played after thirty-five. Vice-president Doug Phillips aims at the ball. First rom: Kimbell Stedman, Lawrence Grimes, President jack Keena, Don Thomas, Tommy Day, Byron Cahill, jack Miller, Tommy Blakely, Bill XVard. Second row: Larry Hoffman, Don Rinse, Tommy Fryer, Donald Lanigan, Raymond Trindade, Paul Bennett, Henry Dunn, Alan Wfestcott, George Shelly. Tlaird row: Otto Jorgensen, jim Okell, Dick Murphy, Chester Hunter, jack XVatson, Bill Thompson, Roy Thompson, Allan McCormick, Sonny Ruggles, Byron Howard, Douglas Preston. Not pictured: Secretary-treasurer jim XV right. SENTENCE INSTAHCS .... ln case you donit quite. understand what that means, it's the Morse Code Club's way of spelling their own name. Boys belonging to this dot dash club are interested in learning Morse code by the use of the radio telegrapher. Founded in 1942 and spon- sored by Mr. A. O. Jackson, the clubis chief purpose is to become a member of the Radio League of America. + Left to right, seated: Paul Rimoldi, Vice-president Richard Chatfield, President C. H. Sum- 'mers, Secretary-Treasurer Bill Knibler. Stmniing: Ted Miller, Dave Foulis, john Van Mill, Donald Black, Roger Stamos, Mr. jackson, john Maecher, Victor Johanson. J, V! ,fl: 4 y i
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Page 101 text:
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THE MOLD SHAPES UP THIS NEW, February-formed, Clay Modeling Club has problems that no other club has, that is, to keep this elephanfs trunk or that tiger's leg on. Ceramics in clay, figurines, jewelry, and pottery head the list of activities of these art minded students. Clay modeling is directed by Mrs. Adaline S. Donahoo, faculty adviser. + Left to right, first rom: Joan Irwin, Frances Olson, Sally Ellis, Elena Morales, Secretary- Treasurer Joanna Parker, Judy Hoffman. Second row: Pat I-larshbarger, Emily Xllfhitmore, Betty Montgomery, Betty Jones, Vice-president Helen Johanson, Janet Schmelter, Laura Copeland. ffhirtl rom: Nettie Hjort, Miss Adaline Donahoo, Earl Mayo, Donald Adams, Ralph Smith, President Ralph Wfoodmansee, Patsy Hardin, Bill Kuhl. V .fr P s Stix? . 1 WE'RE ALL IN STITCHES KNIT ONE, pearl two. These industrious girls of the Sewing Club are knitting sweaters. Meeting in the clothing laboratory every other week, these sewing- minded girls, under the able leadership of Mrs. Virginia L. Gleason, also make rugs and stuffed toys. Jlromuf the table are: Carolyn Stuart, Rita Ann Hardy, Secretary Betty Reeves, President Lois Sealander, Mona Lee Reiman, Flora Parker, Standing are: Bernice Champion, Nancy Cahill, Anna Go- lightly, Mrs. Gleason, Phillis Rogers. Not pictured: Vivian Farmer. 97
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Page 103 text:
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BIOLOGICALLY SPEIXKING Looking around the biology room we find Echinodermatas, Coelenteratas, and Platyhelmin- flies, some member of the Bio- logy Club might say. But the rest of us, being mere mortals, just can't quite understand. The Bio- logy Club, directed by Mrs. Ellen E. Binford, belongs to the Science Club of America, whose headquarters are in Wfashington, D. C. Their snake booth at the junior Carnival proved frightening to some Ponceites. They have also participated in studying micro- scopic animals, dissection of a frog, a movie, field trip, become acquainted with Miami sea life, and heard biological talks. + Left to right, seated: Mrs. Binford, Shirley Douglas, Peggy Berry, Treasurer Jackie Dicker- son, Vice-president Jean McGo- ogan, Richard Taylor, joan Block, ,leanne Fisher. Stmldiug ure: Dick Havilancl, Earle Peeples, Betsie Sturgis. KINGS FOR THE MOMENT Founded in October 1945, the Chess Club, sponsored by Mrs. Irene Murray, published programs for the annual junior Carnival. Playing n qmnc are: Connell and Fandrey. Left to right, jirst rom: Baker, Scherr, Hopkins, Betts, Delaney, Fields, Alfonso, Close. Second row: Parker, Cvulliver, Cook, Marks, Rinehart, LeBaron, Monsalvatge. Third row: Wfheeler, Macy, Atkinson, Smail, O'Donovan, Sherman, Roberts, Mrs. Murray. Tourtb row: Obenauer, Marx, Kosel, Chavez, Slack, l-lill, Robinson, Hiss. fifth row: Mettersheimer, Strehlke, Van Zandt, Kelly, Seidler, Cazlay, Rigl, Sanks, Coe, Costner.
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