St Theresa School - Beacon Yearbook (Coral Gables, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

'Q 5 Q .- 97 ff' I . H, A .Q L. ' f' 9, , U. I If i W A l 32? ,, . . N 'Q kf: f '3Af5g' fb fy T7 5957 , 4 M., 'l sf' ff a we N , .1 'HF' f'2ff .,,4 5254? '9?15'l-2!'ff2flii il m . 43 ...r 'if' Q1 'YQ L!-2 f' if fx h - ' -. . V 1 ' 1 4. ' + Y , f 1 . Q ,Q . J ' ' ' ,, uv w ell 'Q Q QT 1 ' 'fr' M' V- . 1 Q 4, Lf lg , 1. A , 0 l f Y N l Q ,J f'fl Q f ' ,,.. L' -.fl an E kqk L ,Q L 1 n f. .- 0 J: - 'l!' an , - ' Th- ' x Nz, wx-f fx -Lsv 1 :-, 2 -- LL LL .m5gSgELg,3QRp5m?QQ,,g bg an ' XXATSZ ' ,510 ' Q W .X f 23' if ,: xi: 5 .fs ' , Q, ' - LL W-1wejLiQ,L5RA'i'-Q -L 3 L L yn Lx. x L QQ K L: L awk..- 1,-L Y ,g ag L X- wwf y V, if 'K 54m4' qi-. iw I' S f 'Q-N l.'Q.1iu 'ln -QV .nh PN a..A--.- O .aff d a Q 1,151.2 . u ,Lu ,.' .u mmf- -nn.:-Q L: ,cf , A-:pnr-f r llllfilkllmlfi 'f5i3i 'Mg 'A S'aQ5!l!fv!W Mn . S ' v, 5 L2 if K: mid i Q .9 LLRLL. 4' .6 5 L. ,xxx ,gp L,.Nvv.-r-M uf wwfs-w-'.4.,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,WLr, , if-srsgim. X ,.,,a , , 1, My Q 5: '-fb? ' 1- 4 I., ...V jf, , ' 49-. i 5 .x Q 2 G . . . 'e 11 1 5 ,fi v I I, y If ,a il 4 3 31 f 2 1 i A f 2-1 +1 Zz lciua . . ,..- qmi K --gs BEA 1l ... CON TP1E SENIOR CLASS presents the I958 Si. Ulhzresa Sclfgnnl 2701 Q-Unhian Jmnumrh Until Coral fgables 34, gfflnriha Dear Reader, Last Years are always memorable years. With the erection of a Central High School, Saint Theresa will no longer have a high school. This volume of the yearbook, therefore, is another Last . The yearbook staff of 1958 takes great pride in publishing the last volume of THE BEACON. This book is the result of much hard work, for we wanted a book representative of our class and of Saint Theresa's School throughout the years. We realized it would be impossible to depict truly the ideals and spirit that make Saint Theresa's, but we hope that in these pages we have captured some of the many memories cherished by all. The work involved in producing this book has been arduous yet pleasant. This work could not have been accomplished without the patient help of our advisor, Sister Marie Bernard, the understanding of our parents, and the kind support of our patrons and advertisers. We are grateful to all who have helped us make this annual possible. We hope that the l958 BEACON will be your bookg that in the years to come, when you look through it, you will relive these high school years of unparalled happiness. Your Editor, oafmu 'rlofunwu 'lil if at 'M Contents Dedication Qrganizations History Favorites Administration Athletics Classes Elementary Advertisements f -..., f M if! 'Pl' 'I mm .. gi K XWNQX 41 JSF. V' axik Xt? ,. r K X'-in We are deeply indebted to our principal, Sister Marie Bernard, tor her patient understanding and wise counsel. She has been our friend and advisor throughout our high school years. This year Sister has become dearer to us because ot her kind, personal interest in each ot us. Sister Marie Bernard will always be linked with our fondest memories ot Saint Theresa and be remembered in our grateful prayers. v x .rf- 'D nu L' 5 tfx' , '54 ixgxalh' s fm 1,33 ini' 1 'll' N. 55,3 I 5 50? K i :si G X rg Ua- RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR THOMAS COMBER Blissful is he whom TruTl'i ifself 'reacheTl'1, not by fingers or voices, but as iT is. And he is verily well learned That doih The will of God and for- saketh his own will. ASSISTANT PASTORS REVEREND JOHN DONNELLY An eager heart and a kind hand. REVEREND THOMAS ANGLIM Religion Teach me wisdom discipline, and knowl edge SISTER MARIE BERNARD Principal of High School Senior Home Room, English, Trigonometry, Geometry MOTHER ANNA JOSEPH Principal of School Kindness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. SISTER ROSE DE LIMA Junior Home Room Religion A willing heart a hel ing hand, f P always ready on demand. A sunny nature, true heart, joy is her motto, friendship her art. MR. JOHN HOMKO Social Studies Athletic Director MRS. H. E. SAN JUAN Sophomore Home Room Spanish So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it's spent, the more it remains. MISS MARY B. SHEEHAN Freshman Home Room Latin, English, Home Economics Everybody's friend, and a friend to everyone. ll .cg 5 iii? as Athletic, congenial, loyal, true: tarry on though you'll find these are few. .fs . J i MRS. H. A. KIRBY Commercial Courses MR. ROBERT COLEMAN Freshman Home Room Mathematics True wit is nature to advantage dressed. MR. RAYMOND GORMAN Science Freshman Home Room Science is the signature of God. gm , Her simple ways are ways of happiness. nima.u-rv is MRS. MABEL ORTIZ Physical Education MR. CHESTER T. DEMBOWSKI Physical Education He did with cheerful will what others talk of when their hands are still. MR. EUGENE FERNETTE Sophomore Home Room English Success is his already: in ap- A pleasing, magnetic personal ity all her own. pearance, personality, and friend- ship. MRS. C. R. SHELLENBERGER Librarian By her soft voice, sweet smile, and quiet dignity is she known MRS. EUGENE SULLIVAN President of the Home and School Association The Home and School Association under the direction of Mrs. Sullivan has worked unceasingly to sponsor many outstanding activities this year as in the past. The Senior Class of i958 deeply appreciates the interest taken in them by the Home and School Association shown by the wonderful Christmas Dance. We shall always be grateful for their efforts to make our Senior year the most memorable in our school history. i : 1 i I H N Q! 12 al -x 1 1 I ,a 'I I ll li in Fi I 1. I, Q 1, I! U H H ix 5 n C I u 1 5 S I , v L I I 1 F ,K wuu n m.uu.r'n-,nu lnunn, u.n.nu.rn u.rn-unru,1,nnnu,n.x:-.4-In-1.1: ru-vu-l,l.,vun: nvxruunv-n.l.n-ul-nunuumnnn.-nmnrnm,-w-nv-xuuln..un,nu:.x:nnn'.1-1uuuuulrhuun-:rl P l 2 t ELIZABETH ANN ALLEN Class Secretary Fort Lauderdale, Florida August 20, 1940 Ambition: Nurse Hi-school Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Home Ec Club, Latin Club 1, 2, Civics Club 4, Theresalite 4, Beacon 4. Betty Ann . . . Typing whiz . . . lilting laugh- ter . . . capable Nurses' Aide . . . loathes Elizabeth , . . will bring her cheer to future patients Rich in the grace all women desire WILLIAM E. CUNNINGHAM Class President New York City, New York October 12, 1940 Ambition: Chemical Engineer Hi-school Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4 Civics Club 4, Science Club 4, Class President 4 Bill . . . Class prexy . . . Mr. Gorman's lab as sistant . . . shy of girls . . . A8rP man . . book-worm Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers I . A Il FRANK VINCENT DI CAMILLO Class Vice President Washington, D. C. December 10, 1940 Ambition: Civil and Architectural Engineer Hi-school Activities: Holy Name Society 3, 4, Vice President 3, Football 2, 3, 4, T Club 1, 2,.3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Class Vice President 4, Spanish Club 1, Beacon 4. Frankie . . . agile on the football field . . . loves to talk . . . darling dimples . . . swell personality . . . sharpdresser . . . nice to know As likeable as he is lookable Qvx -.Wai i lil LOUIS ANTHONY CARRICARTE Class Treasurer Havana, Cuba February 15, 1940 Ambition: Sports Car Racer Hi-school Activities: Class Treasurer 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Junior Holy Name 4, Spanish Club 2, Civics Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Theresa- lite, Business Manager 4. Louie . . . 10 o'clock scholar . . . but, Sister, l ran out of gas . . . hot-rod happy . . . money- mad Business Manager . . . perfect personality Humor is the harmony of the people I 3 5 EDWARD JAMES BARRY II Charleston, South Carolina November 17, 1940 Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Hi-school Activities: Altar Boy 1, 2, 3: Foot- ball 2: Science Club 4. Eddie . . . carefree nature . . . Casanova Il . . oh, those chemistry classes . . . doesn't talk- much . . . back row scholar . . . nice guy lt's love that makes the vvorld go round ANDREA ARENS Boston, Massachusetts March 27, 1940 Ambition: Popular Singer Hi-school Activities: Civics Club 4. Andie . . . Often seen, but not heard . pretty brown hair . . . Bostonian belle . . . very likeable. . .sunny nature Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves JOANNE GALE BATCHELLOR Rochester, New York January 28, l94O Ambition: Nurse Hi-school Activities: Basketball 3, 4, T Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Theresalite 4, Beacon Business Manager 4. Jo . . . sun tan addict . . . coquettish ways . . . sunny smile . . . Philly favorite . . . full of pep . . .dynamic personality A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance 5 X , E S . NORMAN DUCKETT BOYD Miami, Florida October 24, l94O Ambition: Politics Hi-school Activities: Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4. Norm . . .the Thinker. . .sense of humor . . . dirty politics-his game.. . . book worm . . . quiet, but get him going! A scholar is like a book written in a dead language, it is not everyone that can read it J I l EDWARD JOSEPH DRAKE Elizabeth, New Jersey February 22, l911O Ambition: To study Dramatics Hi-school Activities: Civics Club 4. Ed . . . shy scholar . . . record reaper . . . loves to read . . . Chem worries . . . to know him is to like him He is a gentleman on whom all can build an absolute trust. VINCENT FRANCIS DECARIO Pittsburgh, Penna. JUly.2Q, 1940 Ambition: To be a successful businessman Hi-school Activities: Spanish Club lg Science Club 3, 4g Civics Club 45 T Club 45 Football 45 Junior Holy Name 3, 4. Vince . . . happy-go-lucky fella . . . clock watch- er . . . front-row seat . . . talks your ear off . . . friendly fellow Not very tall, not very small, but an all-around fellow, liked by all X W..- ' K MARY JEANNE DUFFY Miami, Florida January 31,1941 Ambition, Teacher Hi-school Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 4, Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, President 4, Home Ec Club 1, Civics Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volley- ball 3, T Club 4, Theresalite, Grade School Editor 4, Beacon Circulation Manager 4. Jeannie . . . full of vim and vigor . . . plans to attend Rosemont . . . roots for the Fight- ing lrish . . . natural curly hair . . . loads of school spirit l-lere's a girl with eyes of blue, she-'s lovable, kind and true ,...-F I kv o CHRISTINE FRANCES FELL Panama Canal Zone November ll, 1940 Ambition: Navy Flight Nurse Hi-school Activities: Home Economics Club 4, Choir. Shorty . . . Senior addition . . . loves to talk . . . witty ways . . . friendly disposition . . . small but mighty Good things come in small packages CHARLES WAYNE GRAY Dallas, Texas May 6, l94O Ambition: To be a Naval Pilot Hi-school Activities: Civics Club 4. Chuck . . . quiet but funny . . . famous Texas drawl . . . typing blues . . . newcomer to STH. Silence is a true friend who never betrays MARIE JEAN FISCUS Miami, Florida March 8, l94O Ambition: To own my own novelty business Hi-school Activities: Theresalite Staff 4, Civics Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Home Ec Club lg Volley- ball Team 3, 4. Marie . . . quiet, but get her started! . . . easy to get along with . . . speedy typist . . . ath- letic ability. . . long black hair Her name is common but her virtue rare. M-all' MARGARET ANN HANLON Brooklyn, New York December 2, l94O Ambition: Dental Hygienist Hi-school Activities: Sodality 3g Home Ec Club lg Latin Club 3g Science Club 25 Spanish Club l, 25 Theresalite 4. Peggy . . . quick smile . . . Irish temper . . . no license driver . . . Easy-going . . . Brooklyn booster . . . a friend indeed Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm C tl l AUDREY MAY HOLMES Manhattan, New York May 31, 1940 Ambition: Secretary Hivschool Activities: Home Ec Club l. Audrey . . . Air Force Blues . . . Former S.T.H. gal . . . little black car . . . Where's Margaret? . . . agrees to disagree . . . coal black hair For even though vanquished, she could argue still I K S PATRICK O. KlEl. Marion, Ohio October lO, 1939 Ambition: Electronics Engineer Hi-school Activities: Junior Holy Name 3, 4, Choir 2. Pat . . . mild-mannered man . . . Eagles 5 81 lO . . . black boots . . . our favorite bell ringer . . . quick to offer a helping hand His conversation doesn't strike the minute hand, but strikes the hour correctly ANNA GESINA HUBERS Miami, Florida May 15, 19111 Ambition: Doctor of Education Hi-school Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Home Ec lg Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Anna . . . The Girl With the Golden Braids . . . Trig Troubles . . . Barry College bound . . . sweet nature . . . easy to get along with Wise to resolve and patient to perform i. . THOMAS BERNARD LONG-:VVEl.l. Miami, Florida January 21,1941 Ambition: Civil or Structural Engineer Hi-school Activities: Junior Holy Name 4: Science Club 4: T Club 3: Cheerleader 2. Tom . . . horseman . . . speedy station wagon service . . . likeable . . . fun to be with . . . small in stature but big in heart An eager heart and a kind hand so C 1 MARION ELEANOR MACKARVICH Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania April 22, 1940 Ambition: Airline Hostess Hi-school Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Civics Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Science Club 4: Home Ec Club 1: Volleyball 3: Theresalite 4. Marion . . . long blond hair . . . willing worker . . .gum-chewer . . . sense of humor . . . friend to all A sunny nature, a true heart: joy is her motto, friendship her art 5 I I DONALD JOSEPH MAHONEY, JR. Orange, New Jersey November 8, 1940 Ambition: Pilot or Doctor Hi-school Activities: Civics Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Junior Holy Name 4. Don . . . big tease . . . blue eyes . . , new- comer to S.T.H .... very friendly . . . Sopho- more girls A good man and true JOHN POWERS MACKIN Madison, Wisconsin September 8, 1940 Ambition: To be a millionaire Hi-school Activities: Football 2, Latin Club, President 2, T Club 3, 4, Civics Club 4, Beacon Staff, Advertising Manager. Mac . . . crazy cars . . . a friend in need . . . custodian of the jukebox . . . Shakespearian artist . . . catnap catcher . . . ambitious news- paperman Wine maketh merry, but Money answereth all W JOSE EXPEDICTO MARTINEZ Ciudad Truiillo, Domincan Republic July 28, l94l Ambition: Engineer Hi-school Activities: Holy Name 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, T Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Bas- ketball Manager 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4. Joe . . . loves to spend money-not his own, of course . . . hot-rod happy . . . flirts . . . loves to talk . . . late because of Louie A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men NATALIE JAMES MCCLESKEY Mount Vernon, New York December 25, T939 Ambition: To study medicine Hi-school Activities: Sodality l, Secretary 2, Vice Prefect 3, Pretect 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Home Ec Club l, Sophomore Class President, Latin Club 3, National Honor Society 3, Secre- tary 4, Science Club 3, 4, Theresalite Staff 3, Editor 4, Beacon Staff Feature Editor 4. Nat . . . Joanne's right hand . . . perfect prefect . . . everyone's friend . . . born leader . . . l've got to get my license! Character is higher than intellect-a great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think JACQUELYN ANN McKONE New York City, New York August 22, 1940 Ambition: Airline Hostess Hi-school Activities: Sodality 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, Home Ec Club 1, Civics Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Theresalite Sports Editor 4, Beacon Photography Editor 4. Jackie . . . quiet as an Atom bomb . . . loves to talk . . . Anybody got any gum? . . . hota rod. . . avid sports fan Happy and carefree is she NANCY ELIZABETH lVlcEVVEN Miami, Florida June 11, 1940 Ambition, Successful Secretary Hi-school Activities: National Honor Society President 4, Civics Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Home Ec Club 1, Theresalite, Art Editor 4, Beacon, Art Editor 4. Nancy . . . able artist . . . quiet ways . . . N.H.S. worries . . . works diligently . . . pony tail . . . nice to know Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind .Q- s 3 VIRGINIA ANN NICSHERRY Dayton, Ohio hHy5,l94O Ambition: Airline Stewardess Hi-school Activities: Sodality 4: Spanish Club 4: Home Ec 4: Theresalite 4, Beacon Patron Manager A. Ginny . . . newcomer to S.T.H .... liked by all . . . quiet type , . . pretty brown eyes . . . ob, that Spanish! . . . Where's Jeannie? The better you know her the better you like ber X s ROBERT HUGH MCTAGUE, JR. New York City, New York Apnl26,194o Ambition: To be a success Hi-school Activities: Junior Holy Name So ciety 3, 4: Manager Football Team 3, 4, T' Club 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2, Robbo . . . a doodler . . . friendly fellow . . perfect poet . . . chessman . . . sports en- thusiast A man of courage is also full of faith ALAIN ALBERT MINET Saumer, France September ll, l94O Ambition: Engineer Hi-school Activities: Civics Club 4. Al. . . parlez-vous Francais? . . . whiz in math . . . hears all but says little . . . nice guy . . . engaging smile He does nothing in particular but he does it well. JAMES MICHAEL MILLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania January 6, 1940 Ambition: To be a success Hi-school Activities: Civics Club 4. Jim . . . dazzling blue eyes . . . terrific dancer . . . likeable personality . . . darling dimples . . . short stuff . . . swell cake baker . . . plans to keep driving a Chevy A tender heart, a will inflexible KATHLEEN JEAN MONAGHAN Indianapolis, Indiana May 6, l94O Ambition: To be a success Hi-school Activities: Sodality 2, 3, Theresalite 4, Civics Club 4. Kathy , . . baby-blue eyes . . . quiet-most of the time . . . brown hair with a glint of red . . . catchy smile . . . charming personality Her sweet way has made her a friend to all ILKA HAYDEE NICOLE Ponce, Puerto Rico April 19, 1940 Ambition: A college degree in arts or science Hi-school Activities: Volleyball, Captain 4, T Club 3, 4, Theresalite 4. Ilka . . . contagious laughter . . . beautiful black tresses . . . willing to work . , . enchant- ing voice . . . athletic ability . . . friendly to all She who sings frightens away her ills fi? .: . 5. at '11-sr , 2' . ' lil? A EDWARD FRANK PALUCH Newark, New Jersey March 29, 1940 Ambition: Engineer Hi-school Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, T Club 4, President, Spanish Club 4, Science Club. Ed . . . terrible tease . . . halfway down the line in football . . . loves noodles and apples . . .always ioking . . . all-round fellow The opportunity to do mischief is found 100 times a day. :Q I ? 5. K tt MARY JOANNE NORMAN Coral Gables, Florida February 1, 1941 Ambition: To get a Master of Music degree Hi-school Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec .Club 1, Latin Club 1, Secretary 2, Junior Class Secretary, Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4, Theresalite Reporter 1, Feature Editor 3, Honor Society 3, Vice President 4, Copy Editor The- resalite 4, Civics Club 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Editor of Beacon. Joanne . . . Natalie's Girl Friday . . . accom- plished pianist . . . speedy taxi-service . . . right out of Glamour . . . We'll never make that deadline! Dignity, charm, and ambition . . . all of woman's charms ..,,f ' PAUL ALFRED QUINN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ambition: Doctor Hi-school Activities: Spanish Club l, 2, Fresh- man Class Secretary, Junior Class President, Holy Name Secretary 3, President 4, Football 2, 4, Basketball 3, Civics Club 4, T Club 4, Theresalite Sports Editor 4. Paul . . . lots of fun . . . tall, blond and ap- pealing . . . Freshman girls . . . very talkative . . . gum-chewer . . .friend to all He has a genial nature and a wealth of friends i ,, W ,, , , ' figbm y 'i l KATHLEEN DOLORES RICKEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania December 20, 1940 Ambition: Specialized Secretary Hi-school Activities: Soclality 3, 4, Home Ec Club l, Latin Club l, 2, Civics Club 4, Theresalite 4. Kathy . . . Gullible girl . . . careful driver? . . . blond hair . . . charming and quiet man- ner. . .loads of fun to be with And her voice was ever soft, gentle and low Q if PASTORA ESPERANZA SAN JUAN Cienfuegos, Cuba July 29, 1940 Ambition: To be a good Teacher Hi-school Activities: Sodality 3, 4: Honor Society 3,45 Beacon Activities Editor 4, Vice President Spanish Club 4: Civics Club 4: Theresalite Ac- tivities Editor 4: Secretary Home Ec Club 4. Pastora . . . likes to talk . . . But, l've got to study . . . south of the border senorita . . . Barry College bound . . . bookworm A fine volley of words and quickly shot off. JUAN IMELDA ROZUM Cumberland, Maryland December 21, 1940 Ambition: To travel around the world Hi-school Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Home Ec Club 1: Civics Club 4, Class Vice President 3: Theresalite 1, 2, Circulation Manager 4: Beacon, Co-Editor 4. Joanie . . . Personality Plus . . . Miss Merry Christmas . . . whiz in typing . . . long brown page-boy . . . Anybody got any gum? Her smile shows her happiness, her friends, her popularity. i l DAISY CATALINA SERRANO ROJO Habana, Cuba November 25, 1940 Ambition: To be a teacher Hi-school Activities: Spanish Club 4, Civics Club 4, Volleyball Team 4. Daisy . . . long brown bob . . . letters from Cuba . . . kindhearted . . . charming and quiet manner.. . all-around good sport Silence is true wisdom's best reply ALLEN DlEFFENBACH SMITH Baltimore, Maryland September 12, 1940 Ambition: Commercial Pilot Hi-school Activities: Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, T Club 4, Civics Club President 4: Beacon Staff. AI . . . life of the party . . . tall and good- looking . . . outstanding personality . . . ladies' man . . .tops on the gridiron True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart NORMA JEAN VVILLENBORG Wheaton, Illinois March 28, 1940 Ambition: Private Secretary Hi-school Activities: Civics Club 45 Theresalite 4. Norma . . . daredevil on wheels . . . typing and shorthand whiz . . . talker. . . isn't that a panic? . . . sweet girl The only way to have a friend is to be one 151 JULIA REIM TORRES Mount Kisco, New York October 31, 1939 Ambition: Artist Hi-school Activities: None. Julia . . . friendly to all . . . likes to draw easy-going . . . very quiet and reserved reads a lot . . . sweet girl A quiet reserve oft hides determination' OUR FLOWER . . . WHITE ROSE The rose has been a highly prized flower throughout history. It has been the emblem of kings and of saints. Our Blessed Mother chose it for her own at Lourdes and Guadalupe, and linked its name with her favorite devotion, the Rosary. The white rose is especially representative of all that is noble-beauty, purity, youth. By choosing the white rose as our class flower we hope to keep in mind the characteristics and to practice those virtues of Our Lady, the patroness of seniors, who possessed them in their highest degree. OUR COLORS . . .WHITE AND RED We chose red and white as our class colors because of their deep significance in the Liturgy. Red represents the wisdom of the Holy Ghost. lt also represents the courage of Christian martyrs, and the supreme love of Our Lord, for after all: Greater love no man hath, that he lay down his life for his friends. White is used to celebrate all the ioyful feasts of the Church. This color is especially representative of purity practiced so perfectly by Our Lady. Red and white are representative of the King and Queen we pledge allegience to and hope to serve our entire life. OUR MOTTO . . . OUT OF SCHOOL LIFE INTO LlFE'S SCHOOL Education is a continuing process beginning when we are born and continuing until we die. For the last twelve years we have been receiving a more formal education in school. Now we are commencing a new phase of our education. We are entering the school of life where failure is not tolerated and success is eternally rewarded. Our achievement in Iife's school ,will depend on how well we can build on the foundation laid in our high school years and find our place in the world as American Catholics. -Pastora San Juan Betty Ann Andie Eddie Jo Norman Louie Bill Vince Frank Ed Drake Jeannie Chris Marie 'Chuck Peggy Audrey Anna Pat Tom Marion John Don Joe Natalie Nancy Alain Ilka Kathy Jim Ginny Bob Jackie Joanne Ed Paul Kathy Joan Pastora Al Julia Norma SENIOR FAVORITES SONG Belonging to Someone Picnic Only You Wish You Were Here Hey, Little Girl Heart and Soul 26 Miles Good Molly, Miss Molly All of Me Memphis Blues Written on the Wind Tammy Secret Love Belonging to Someone Begin the Beguine Fever Wunderbar Blue Moon Only You An Affair to Remember The Great Pretender Look Homeward, Angel Chances Are Rhapsody in Blue Around the World , Only You All the Way I'll Remember Today September Song No, Not Much The Joker Till Then Tammy Flat-Footed Sam It's Been So Long Friendly Persuasion Stardust Fascination My Prayer Martian Song l'm Sorry ll II Well, I'll be! al ll II Il Cool it, dad Egads! Il II Watch lf! II Il Oh, goodnight! ll ll II II II ll Il II ll Gol ly! SAYING Oh, come on, Ya'll! Oh, my gosh! M-M, goodie No comment AW, go home! You don't say Who, me? Thank You, friends Let me tell you! Keep smiling What a blast! Do tell! ll Not too neat No ioke, serious What happened? IlYalI Ill llclmonll Mornin'! Wanna drag? Good heavens! Did you do your homework? Really? Say a prayer Don't bug me! Thanks, but no thanks! H-m-m-ml Dream on . . . I didn't study a thing! IISADII That's tough! Really? Are you serious? Fabulous Don't sweat it! Ain't saying a word! LAST WILL AND TESTAME T OF THE CLASS OF l958 We, the Seniors of Saint Theresa High School, Class of 1958, in the City of Coral Gables, County of Dade, State of Florida, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following: FIRST: To our beloved Pastor, Monsignor Thomas Comber, we leave our gratitude for the spiritual guidance he has given us and for the inspiration he has been to us here at 'Saint Theresa High School. SECOND: To Father Thomas Anglim and Father John J. Donnelly, we express our heartfelt thanks for the helping hand given us in time of need. THIRD: We leave to Sister Marie Bernard and Sister Rose de Lima our grateful prayers for their patient understanding for each of us. 1 FOURTH: To the faculty we wish to say Thank You for their guidance and cooperation. FIFTH: We leave to our parents our deepest love and appreciation for their unfailing encour- agement without which we could not have suc- ceeded. SIXTH: To all underclassmen we leave a wish that the memories of their Senior year will be as dear to them as ours is to us. SEVENTH: We, the Seniors, give and bequeath individually to the Juniors the following: l, Betty Ann Allen, leave my agility on the typing keys to Richard Oros in hopes that he will profit from it as much as I have. I, Andrea Arens, do hereby will my favorite seat in the back of the Senior Room to John Tormey. I, Edward Barry, leave my book How to Get Along With Girls to Anthony Abraham, in hopes that it brings him much success. I, Joanne Batchellor, being of sound mind, will my high-pitched voice when I get excited to Louise Gleason. Norman Boyd, bequeath my turtle neck sweat- ers to Joe Drury while hoping they don't choke him. Louis Carricarte, will to Rudy Hartog, my many and various excuses for being tardy. Bill Cunningham, leave to Mary Ann Dion my ability to control the Senior Class at lunchtime hoping that she won't have as much trouble as I did. Vincent DeCario, do hereby will to Jim Ellison my ten-gallon iug of Brylcreem. Frank DiCamillo, leave my collection of T sweaters, blankets, coats, and shirts to Joe Eversmann. Edward Drake, bequeath my ability to keep silence in class to Bill Parodi. Jeannie Duffy, do hereby will and bequeath my assortment of bermuda skirts to Mary Ann McCaughan. Christine Fell, leave to Peter Mimnaugh my small stature. Marie Fiscus, bequeath my athletic ability and my love of sports to Margaret Pucko. Charles Gray, will my Texas drawl to Don Mega in hopes that it will impress all the girls. Frank Di Camillo, leave my desk in the back of the Senior Class on which I rest my feet to Vic DeCario. Joe Martinez, with great pleasure hand down my assorted collection of iokes to George Mills, hoping he gets more laughs than I did. Ed Paluch, cheerfully bequeath to Dick Grant my much used and time-worn book bag in hopes that he gets as much wear out of it as l did. Vince DeCario, pass on my many Italian recipes for lasagna and pasta e fagioli to Jim Weber. Paul Quinn, leave to Dick Politz my ability to charm the Frosh girls. Margaret Hanlon, bequeath to Mary Shea my steady nerves in hopes that she will overcome hers quicker than I did. Audrey Holmes, leave to Lois Drake my ability to say the right thing at the wrong time. Anna Hubers, will my ability to get seasick on my voyages from here to Germany to John Quinn. Patrick Kiel, leave my itchy thumb to Tim Reilly in hopes that he will be able to use it. Tom Longwell, will to Robin Langley my unique ability to ride horses hoping that she soon becomes an expert. Marion Mackarvich, will to Ann Dinsmore my ability to find out the latest gossip in the girls' room. John Mackin, bequeath to Steve Melus my assortment of cars in hopes that he will soon get his driver's license. Donald Mahoney, leave my Trig book and mathematical intellect to Mike Carricarte in hopes that he will put it to good use. Joe Martinez, will my talents to be a first class freeloader to Raymond Kotcher. Natalie McCleskey, do hereby will and be- queath to Ed Stevenson, my title of Com- mander-in-Chief. Nancy McEwen, bequeath to Bernie Gagliano my worries as Honor Society President, hoping that he will solve them quicker than I did. Jacquelyn McKone, being of sound mind, will to Peggy Ferris my dark eyelashes and natural eyebrows. Virginia McSherry, leave my shorthand notes and fun in typing class to Judy McCleskey. Robert McTague, leave my ability to compose poems during Religion Class to George Mc- Sherry. Jim Miller, will to Teddy Roe, my agility on the dance floor. I, Alain Minet, do hereby leave to Carl Mannone, my talent to discourse fluently in three differ- ent languages. Kathleen Monaghan, will my collection of eye- makeup and pink lipsticks to Mary Ann Horton. llka Nicole, bequeath to Madonna Streacker my uncontrollable laughter. Joanne Norman, do hereby will to Barbara Ann Stewart my bottles of hair spray and different and numerous hair-dos. Ed Paluch, leave my superb talents of driving station wagons to Pete Myles. Paul Quinn, being of sound mind, will to Dick Dandurand the ability of holding Junior Holy Name meetings on short notice. Kathleen Rickey, will my superb driving talents to Frances Schneider hoping that she conquers her fear of the road quicker than I did. Joan Rozum, will to Nancy Clark, my page boy in hopes that she won't have to put it into a pony tail when the weather changes. Pastora San Juan, leave my ability to give long and unprepared speeches in class to Mike Sinnes. Al Smith, do hereby will and bequeath to Mike Lyons, my ability to discourse fluently in Span- ish and to acquire extra puntos. Julia Torres, will to Pat Fleming my coopera- tive hair and my eager and happy anticipa- tion of report cards. Norma Willenborg, leave to my brother, Rich- ard Willenborg, my abiilty to study for a test and fail anyhow. Joanne Batchellor, will to Ronny Recicar my book, l0Ol Ways to Diet, and all the- privi- leges and talents that go with it. llka Nicole, do hereby bequeath to Ed Bratz my ability to get along with teachers. Norman Boyd, bequeath my charms of be- friending Spanish-speaking people to Victor Matousek. Witnessed by Mary Ann Dion Mary McCaughan Signed: Natalie McCleskey Joan Rozum CLASS SGNG lTo the Tune of lVY ROSEHQ STH, STH, though we're leaving now, Evermore, in our hearts you'll remain, When sorrows and strife Dim the joys of life How we'll wish we were back here again We may stray far away, Yet in heart remain Here, so close to our friends ever-dea r, We'Il recall evermore Saint Theresa High, Tho' we leave you today with a tear. -NORMAN novo CLASS HISTORY For an accurate history of our class we unlock the diary of one of its first members. Let's read through at random . . . Dear Diary, June, 1946 I felt so grown up. Tom Longwell, Marie Fiscus, Joanne Norman and I went to the front of the class to receive our diplomas. I thought we'd never graduate from kindergarten! Deal' DIGYY, January, 1947 Today Nancy McEwen, Frank DiCamillo, Marion Mackarvich, Kathy Monaghan and Ed Barry said the alphabet perfectly. Oh, to be so smart! Deaf DIBVY, February, 1948 We had a wonderful Valentine's party. I got the prettiest valentines from Ed Drake and Robert McTague. Dear Diary, March, 1949 We had a St. Patrick's Day play- When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Sister said the whole world was Irish today so it was quite appropriate if Joe Martinez and Norma Willenborg did the Irish iig. Dear Diary, April, 1950 We have a new boy, Louis Carricarte, from Cuba. Since this is his first Easter in America, Natalie McCleskey explained our Easter customs to him and then asked everyone to her house for an egg hunt. Dear Diary, May, 1951 We know ALL about fractions now. I think long division is impossible! Bill Cunningham had to explain tonight's homework to Peggy Hanlon and me. Dear Diary, June, 1952 Betty Ann Allen had a big party at her house to celebrate the closing of school. We can hardly believe we'll be in Junior High next year. Dear Diary, February, 1953 The play, Father of a Nation, which our class presented on the 22nd was a tremendous success. Jeannie Duffy was Martha Washington and she blushed so much that Sister thought she had rouge on! Dear Diary, June, 1954 The eighth grade graduation was very impressive after some last minute hazards. Joan Rozum lost one of her new high heels and Anna Hubers couldn't get her cap on over her braids! Dear Diary, January, 1955 After a whole semester, high school doesn't seem so strange anymore and I've made a million new friends. Today, John Mackin asked Kathy Rickey, Jackie McKone, Paul Quinn, Ed Paluch and I down to the Riveria Times to see how a newspaper is made. How l'd love to work there! Dear Diary, May, 1956 Being a sophomore sure takes a lot of work. Pat Kiel, Ilka Nicole and I studied the Spanish subiunctive for three hours tonight to say nothing of biology and algebra. Can't wait 'til exams are over. Just think-next year we'll be upperclassmen. Dear Diary, April, 1957 The Prom was truly unforgettable, but I really think the preparation and anticipation were more fun than the dance itelf. Julia Torres and Andie Arens have been making tin-foil stars for weeks. Today Al Smith, Alan Minet and Vince DeCario climbed up and down ladders all day long and transformed the K. of C. Hall into a star-lit night, while Jo Batchellor and Pastora San Juan strung garlands of paper flow- ers completing the atmosphere of a Spring night. Our class was so proud tonight of our wonderful Prom. Dear Diary, June, 1958 Our graduation tonight has brought to a close the happiest year of my life. On the way to church Don Mahoney, Norman Boyd, Charles Gray and Jimmy Miller were saying that even if we are never all together again, no one will forget tonight. The ceremony was beautiful and after all from Christine Fell to Audrey Holmes had received their diplomas we went to Ginny McSherry's for a farewell party, thus bringing to a close the most marvelous night of my life. --PASTORA SAN JUAN 5' I, E I I s c I 5 5 3 I I I L 5 I E s E I s I ! E I I i il I I I w I gl II I I ll W 6 1 5 P 1 a N 3 I I I r H lI E F A , , W , ,. ...,... . . ...,....... .. . .,.....,,.Y.- ................. H. .U-.nun..-nn-..1-un--.vnu..n.u...'-rn..-1--.UMM.nun ...L--I ...nu-u.-u Anthony Abraham Edward Bratz Michael Carricarte Nancy Clark Richard Dandurand Victor DeCario Ann Dinsmore Lois Drake Joseph Drury James Ellison Joseph Eversman Margaret Ferris Patricia Fleming Bernard Gagliano Louise Gleason Richard Grant Rudy Hartog Mary Ann Horton Raymond Kotcher Robin Langley Michael Lyons Carl Mannone President , , ,,,, ,, MARY ANN DION Vice President ,,.v.. WILLIAM PARODI , Secretary W ,,,,,, ,,,,,. M ARY ANN MCCAUGHAN Treasurer , , ., ,,...V.,...,,,,,,. DONALD MEGA Victor Matousek Judith McCleskey George McSherry Steve Melus George Mills Peter Mirnnaugh Peter Myles Richard Oros Richard Politz Margaret Pucko John Quinn Ronald Recicar Timothy Reilly Theodore Roe Frances Schneider Mary Shea Michael Sinnes Edward Stevenson Barbara Ann Stewart Madonna Streacker John Torrney James Weber Richard Willenborg , nn- 1.-urn SARA MACKIN LYNNE President CONNER Vice President James Brick Andrew Damico James Davis Patty Gensley Barbara Hackett Mary Ellen Herndon Cory McGuire Dianne Molnar Jeanne Orwig Florence Simmons Karen Smith Jose Vega Mrs. Hortensia E. San Juan Room I9 DOLORES MARILYN PAUL ARMENGOL PAPALIA MYLES Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at-Arms 1- -wmv - ff 1 new UW uns Nicholas Drury John Ferris Paul Fuller James Jordan Mary Ellen Krug Joseph Keete Kathy Raial Claudette Renuart Margaret Revell Mr. Eugene Fernette Room I8 ANN McAVOY SUSIE UDIANN KATHY BARRY President DINSMORE MARTIN Treasurer Vice President Mary Ann Buzzella Judy Cook Annette Durocher William Hirsch Harry Jordan Brian Mahoney Eileen Revell Ralph San Juan Marilyn Siver 1-mmu-l ,. - mf-.1 -i . lei.-M .- V all Secretary Patrick Fuller Patty Girien Frank Harris Sharon Mimnaugh Victoria Montana Danny Parodi Suzanne Sottile Sharon Sfegeman Metra Sfephens 5 E n I I I v I 1 i I i 2 I P I 31 s. FI i vi fi Il 'Q iw IQ' is I. 1 , 1 I , Nl 'i ws W S i 5 I I 1 I n 1 1 1 l L H lx I 1 I I Il gi ,I 'I fx Vi NORMA SAUNDRA HAROLD TAINSLEY ROSS KEEFE pfeydenf Vice Secretary President Richard Ahlfeld Robert Boucek Catherine Cartwright Karyl Lee Cokl Adelaide Costa Ruth Doyle Thomas Eberle Donna Gable Richard lsbill Veronica Langley Mary Lyons Bonnie McKone Linda Meyers Katherine Myers Dorothy Parasine Jacqueline Sanquesa Mary Sinnes Lorraine Siver JoAnne Stenger Mary Streacker Kathryn Sykes Albertina Torrez Carol Ann Walsh JEANNE HEFINGER Treasurer Mr. Robert E Coleman Room 24 'QW'- MM, PATRICIA WILLIAM PATRICIA THOMAS HARRINGTON BRONKAN CAMPBELL DEAL President V ce Secretary Treasurer Bernadette Borger Roger Collette Claire Duffy Thomas Ellison William Franco-Valez David Gentry Lillian Gove James Hough Charlotte Johnson Jerry Kling Michael Lessard Joseph Maiorana James McBarron Lois McCleskey Cristina Montana Frances Parasine Clark Songer Mr. Raymond Gorman Room I7 Q? JUDITH JEAN JEWELL BUZZELLA President Vice President Donna Lynn Anderson John Bracly Minefie Cline Marilyn Coty Donna Dragna Jack Ellison Carol Ann Flickinger James Gallagher John Gray Diane Harper Valerie Hickey Timothy Kemper Judith Laskis Linda LeDuc Earl Mackin Eileen McCaughan William McMahon Catherine McMullen Barbara Ronkowski William Schneider James Shea Marie Sotelo Donald Tufis Carol Ann Valinga Eugene Van Schaick Valerie Verdon Harold Walsh MARILYN FRANK STEELE THOMSON Secretary Treasurer I1 If pl I Fl .I 1 Q 1 5 E Y f 1 5 i n E I ,I E I H gl w. E gl la E! n LE la If -i W I in sl I I I 5 R I i .H .un----nu-,-n v,..-I.--I-.--J1u,n.ur.n..nu.u.-1.-n..ul..n-.un u ..-nun..-..-1-...funu.-u'-n.nnnnnUn-ururn-un..-mu...-un-unr-..u.nu.-1,-J.. -.--.I vnuuunv.-u.n .1 1-.Nunn nl.- ATIQNAL HO OR SOCIETY President NANCY MCEWEN NATIONAL HONOR SOQETY X ix 5 ? 5 i f I Q W X NN Sponsor-SISTER MARIE BERNARD Secretary Treasurer NATALIE MCCLESKEY JOAN ROZUM Vice President JOANNE NORMAN PASTORA SAN JUAN WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Nw.- I OFFICERS President ......,,4., ,,.,,.,,,,.,,,.... N ATALIE McCLESKEY Vice President ..,,,. ,,,,,,., M ARY ANN DION SGCFBYNY -.,......... .,.,.,v. J EANNIE DUFFY Treasurer ......,, ,,,,,.., ..,,......................,..,,, A N N MCAVOY COMMITTEE HEADS Our Lady's -,----VVfff --wvv--...Y......................... A NNA HUBERS Catholic Truth .....,, ...,,.,.... B ETTY ANN ALLEN Publicity ffff,.,,. Y.v..........,. P ASTORA SAN JUAN EUCIWFISYIC ..f... .Yv,,. MA RY ANN MCCAUGHAN Apostolic ..Ye ,....,e..AeA,,.e.,.... N ANCY CLARK Moderator .,,,, ,,,,, S R. MARIE BERNARD SODALITY OF OUR LADY From the time of its organization, Our Lady's Sodality of St. Theresa High School has strilven to further devotion to Our Blessed Mother and to her Divine Son. This year, as in former years, the Sodalists have participated in many outstanding activities. ln November, the officers accompanied by their directress, Sr. Marie Bernard, at- tended the S.A.S.A. Convention in Tampa where they learned how to apply the mes- sage of Lourdes to their own lives. At Thanksgiving, the Sodalists put on an in- tensive drive for canned goods which were donated for St. Joseph's Villa. Caroling Sodalists brought cheer to the children at Variety Hospital at Christmas time. Valen- tine's Day was the occasion for a party for the children at St. Joseph's Villa. In Febru- ary, the Sodalists started teaching Sunday School and helping in the Christopher Book Shop until June. The Freedom from Filth literature cam- paign, begun in 1956, was continued dur- ing 1957-1958 and the Sodalists endeavored to maintain Mary-like standards in dress. Although this will be the last year for St. Tl'1eresa's Sodality its ideals will continue to live in the heart of each member. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor K 12 Aix' , ,Q s, , OFFICERS , , , ED PALUCH PASTORA SAN JUAN JO ANN NORMAN , CLAUDETTE RENUART ...s.LQ1- It MRS. H. E. SAN JUAN 754 EL CLUB DE ESPA OL The Spanish Club has been very active during this past year. The members have been very successful in helping the students acquire a more extensive knowledge of the Spanish language and people. Some other activities were equally successful. The members sold pom-poms at the football games and held a bake sale using the proceeds to buy a record player, language lab records and accompanying booklets. The club also collected and repaired Christmas toys for the Spanish missions at Homestead and sponsored Foreign Language Week at Saint Theresa. Thus they have enabled future Spanish classes to reap the benefits resulting from these activities sponsored by El Club de Espanol. i -5- La 4 4 lr OFFICERS uw 'U 292:56 25002. 'Us P1218 9.0503 -Lama' 55822 Bing, wen? 00: 07 5'4- 29 yf fo 22 Z 32:5-u, Jammu, O ,Cp g2Z 'r-' xngggw EEC-.E OPJPZ-4 IZZZI CIVICS CLUB The Civics Club is essentially a service club in which the members strive to be good citizens ofthe school as well as of America. ln keeping with this ideal of service the Civics Club every year publishes the MUSKET. Y W7 s Qing,-3 x,9 339' MW V ,J 5 i 1, f , by 4 7 , 45 SCIENCE CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor .,,,,.,,,,,,, OFFICERS JEANNIE DUFFY ROBIN LANGLEY CARLA ATKINS JUDY COOK JOHN FERRIS MR. RAY GORMAN 'Nu i 1 1 G if +Hlu n,..WI HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - 1, ,W 5' gi OFFICERS Presideni ,, , , ,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , JOANNE BATCHELLOR Vice Presidenf , ., ,,,,, VIRGINIA MCSHERRY Secrefary , .,,, ,, PASTORA SAN JUAN Treasurer ,,,,,, ,, ,, CHRISTINE FELL Sponsor , MISS MARY B. SHEEHAN I 5 ' ,,,:L V. W Ia W I 1, 1 - I 15, is if I 'fm 3 I I I OFFICERS President A,,. .,.. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Vice President Treasurer Sponsor HARRY JORDAN WILLIAM HIRSCH ,, LINDA MEYERS Secretary ,,,,., L MR. ROBERT COLEMAN MR. ROBERT COLEMAN JU IOR HOLY AME SOCIETY 03: was ct! 5 NM , I OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,, .A.YY..v.,,,,,Y ,,YYYY,,,,,,,,,,, P AUI. QUINN Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B ERNARD GAGLIANO Secretary ,,,.,,, , ,,,.,, RICHARD DANDURAND Treasurer , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, W ILLIAM HIRSCH fi xi ,L . f QM LATIN CLUB .. I I 4 X fix. ' A 4 President fi R55 M....L , . few-W -fm. mfw ' 'il il xi ,Q-.war- rigs' J? wr f New mf' OFFICERS Vice President Secretary Treasurer ,, , ,,Y,,, Sergeant-at-Arms :gn WILLIAM HIRSCH , ,,,,,,,, RUTH DOYLE , , MARILYN STEELE SHARON STEGEMAN HAROLD KEEFE Q. , M . L. 2' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB QQ. XX A N M if Q :I A , . K ,,,,.w 'N President , ,,,,,,, . Vice President ,. Secretary .. Y,,,, Y, Treasurer ,,,,,, QQ Sponggf MR JOHN .iyyk 2 EDITORS sr Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Activities Editor Grade Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Sports Editor Advisor s 10 gr it ,. I 1 -4 Advisor, Sister Marie Bernard BEACON STAFF Business Manager Photography Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Patron Manager Assistant gf Edjfof Joanne Norman Co-Editor Joanne Batchellor Jackie McKone Paul Quinn Jeannie Duffy Frank DiCar'nillo Ginny McSherry Allen Smith Ed Paiuch Natalie McCieskey Pastora San Juan Nancy McEwen John Mackin ALTAR BOYS 5, HQOS-if-al M-M CHOIR BOYS s I I 1 5 I ! I 5 e I I E E a i I E l I i 4 i ! El I O I i r E in ! s :: f S M ,, H I E E D V 1 U I S i v i . ...-,... ....., ... .1 1...-U..--. v-f..v'.v 1 --unv--ng1u.nu-nu nun---nun Hur-nznn-1-lung.-nuunu, --..r1.nnu.un .nnnn un.fn,u.u.v1nn-unun.-uu.u..u1,nu. 'nu-nn-nur-n nunnl Dfw .3 nf A . X X ' QQ Ai w jp my E re- Most Cooperative Joanne Norman Natalie McCleskey Pastora San Juan Pat Kiel 'TM' ...x N Best AII-Arou nd vi' Frank DiCamiIIo Joan Rozum Paul Quinn Jackie McKone ' 1 1 A Most Studious Bill Cunningham Natalie McCleskey Joanne Norman Pasfora San Juan Friendliest Jeannie Duffy Vince De Cario Marion Mackarvich John Mackin Cutstanding in Religious Activities Natalie McCleskey Robert McTague A H b nna u ers Pasfora San Juan Most Talented wig, Joanne Norman Ilka Nicole Most Representative Natalie Mcflleskey Pastora San Juan Joanne Norman Wittiest Paul Quinn Ed Paluch Louie Carricarte Vince De Cario -L fm .Q'! M ' J M15 23 fi hifi' . N v ,.,,f1x SECC ws gf Most Athletic Most Frank DiCamillo Ilka Nicole AI Smith School Spirited Joanne Norman Joan Rozum Jeannie Duffy Jackie McKone ... gm M iae K., aww-n-Q.. K an y , ...Q H Ks 52 M--..l 41 W. it 'I L WE SHALL REMEMBER . . Individuals have characteristics and actions by which they are identi- fied. In the years to come we shall recall with pleasure these members of the class of '58 whose names are here listed: Betty Ann Jo Batchellor's Joanie's Jackie's Ed Paluch Margaret Frank Joanne Jeannie Kathy Rickey Vince Pastora Nancy's Kathy Monaghan's Louie's Alain Jim John's Ed Drake's Audrey Norma's Pat Ed Ba rry's Anna llka Joe Marie Tom Julia Marion Al Don's Chris Natalie Paul's Chuck Norman Bill Ginny Robert's Andie's for her typing speed pretty hands long brown page boy constant gum chewing and his trusty briefcase with her Broolyn accent for his cutting up in class and her fashionable clothes for her reckless driving with her high voice and his imitations of Alfred E. and her impressive speeches art work in the Theresalite overstuffed wallet Neumann frequent tardiness-iust 5 minutes late with his Spanish-French accent for his superb dancing skills cat-napping in class undercover remarks and her argumentative powers gullible nature as our favorite bell ringer short but to the point answers for getting her braids cut with her contagious laughter and his penny-pinching ways for her pleasant personality and his red station wagon for her quiet manner and her different hair-dos as custodian of the iukebox friendliness to all with her quick temper for her leadership quick wit with his Texas drawl and his extensive vocabulary and his English racer for her sunny smile willingness to work soft voice MOMENTS To ...W al Man of the hour Gotta study . . . did you hear about? I'II figure this combination sooner or later .. Such eager beaversl? ,Ni ...an -uv REMEMBER Trudging to our first class wg, But, but . . . Senora!! A staff, a thrill, a rattle, ihen if pounds ou! swift and hardy! Silence is golden x.- M I' I 5 xy 3 in rsmsfrm L- xiii, '- Chatfer, chatter, chatter . . 1 A short biast from Sisfer's whistle brings a mad I rush of underclassmen. . 3 ash again?! At ease, men! You do understand . . . don't you?? iv 91 I E Danger . . . genius af work Time out for refreshment . Only 56 more minu1es to go . . -If L m -x,,' ugh ugh 7-SIA Amafeu r G'0ber . X' ' Snexch - ' roffe,s,, I f Now To rest my weary bones I I l I I II I . I. I I I I1 If I1 I I II 5 I I I I I I, Is I r I I Q I rnlllnl1Jllll'l,lllrlvl!nv.'lnlll llll lI.rlu'!lnl'l4'xIllllIll:l.,l1llI'lnlrlllrlllll'Ill' lullllll'illl.xl.lZ.Lll1llv lulllrl11lxlJ1nAll1ll!L-1l:xl.lllvll:?llJl.il 111.1l'll.lIlnr'Ililll4l.vlun.l nl.11' lllwll nlllv.l'-ln.uulx,llllI Coach N HOMKO MUSKETEER'S VARSITY SQUAD Assistant Coach MR. CHET DEMBOWSKI Jack Ellison around right end. SCORES VVe 24 South VVesf ,S,,,., 6 Hideah .S,..,. 0 SL Annek ...... 18 Okeechobee ,...... 46 Sf. PaT's .,..... 14 Belle Glade ..,.S,, 21 Central Catholic ,,,,,,,, 6 ST. Petersburg v.,,,, They ,,,, ,24 6 ,613 -..2O 7 6 7 C613 To open the 1957 football season, our Musketeers iourneyed to the P.B.A. field where they were invaded by the Flying Eagles of Southwest High. With five minutes gone in the first quarter, Frank DiCamillo climaxed a 67-yard drive when he plunged over from the 3-yard line for 6. But Southwest came right back with a preview of things to come when Webber scored a one-yard thrust. Jim Ellison made it 12-6 at the half on a six-yard sweep of right end. St. Theresa got its aerial power warmed up and exploded for two more T.D.'s in the third quarter. Both were an Ellison to Smith combo. But then the Musketeers' defense weakened and halfback Webber ran wild scoring three more T.D.'s to end the game 24-24. St. Theresa kicked off to the Hialeah Thoroughbreds October 12. Both teams were flu-stricken but quickly cast away any ideas that. it possibly was a dull game. The first quarter play see-sawed between the 40-yard stripes with Vince DeCario at guard substituting for the iniured Lou Carricarte. Hialeah drew first blood in the second period. The Thoroughbreds held a six-point lead until the closing minutes of play. Then the mighty Musketeers exploded a ground attack they seemed to have been saving. Frank DiCamillo swung around right end from nine yards out to tie it up after a 57-yard march, but the all-important extra point failed again and the game ended 6-6. The Musketeers were chosen winners in this game but due to a bad downpour and other unknown reasons the final score was 13-O. The Crusaders of West Palm Beach apparently took to the rainfall better than did the Musketeers for they came back in the second half to score two touchdowns and an extra point. A change in schedule found St. Theresa facing Okeechobee on November 2. This proved to be a close game but through the lack of conversion technique on the part of the Musketeers, Okeechobee took the game 20-18. Jack Ellison scored in the first quarter followed by Frank in the second and Jim in the third. Tim Reilly proved to be worthy of the title All-South-Florida Catholic Tackle with his great defensive and offensive play. The fifth game of the season was for the Cities Catholic Championship and the teams met at Comber field. The Musketeers whipped St. Pat's 46-7, which seemed to prove that a team is better at home. ln the first quarter DiCamillo passd to Smith for the first T.D., the same combination for the extra point. Jim Ellison went over from the three for another T.D. but the extra point run was short. Two or three plays later, St. Pat's made their first and only T.D. which put the score at 19-7. DiCamillo again passed to Smith for another T.D. with Jack Ellison running the extra point. Following a fumble which was recovered by Vic DeCario, Jack made T.D. No. 5, with DiCamillo running the extra point. A few plays later a 31-yard run by Smith made the score 39-7. DiCamillo went 36 yards on a keeper play for the final Musketeer touchdown with the final score being 46-7. Q O ff: - f f - Q' at 'T' - - 1 , fy :A A CX it' S1551 I957 ' MusKETEER Mi Co'Cap1ains mx FRANK DICAMILLO JIM ELusoN ALLEN SMITH Right End V JIM ELLISON Quarterback X L kk 1 ink A Yfk No? Picfured Q 4 K ,Q 5.5 ri +i'F1-EQ, PAUL QUINN A 'L 315 Right Linebacker .KF 5, S ,Mil gif 5 L ED PALUCH Cenier if Fw M .L , . 1 fiiigif , Q 1 bun: 1 L ff V' 'ill' ,fafxwsr 552, V fm' ' ,1'5?!'M,3, by , Q 'QM e i 1. .lv 1 L FRANK DICAMILLO Fuilback 1 1 f i LOU CARRICARTE Left Guard JACK ELLISON Left Half DICK DANDURAND Left End TIM RIELLY Left Tackle The Musketeers continued their heavy offen- sive power by defeating Belle Glade T4-6 and gaining more than 300 yards in the process. Jack scored both TD's and an extra point, Jim Ellison scored the other point. Jack Ellison found that the center of the line was really doing a iob with Mike Lyons and Ed Paluch opening some adequate holes through which the backs ran comfortably. The Central Catholic game was the game of perfection for the Musketeers. The contest took place on Comber field and the weather was ideal. At the end of the first quarter neither side had scored, but when the sides changed Ellison and DiCamillo found that the center of the line was weak, so Jim carried the ball through the middle when Ed Paluch and Paul Quinn opened holes big enough for the whole backfield to pass through. Al Smith showed the crowds what a blue streak really is when he caught a pass and ran 80 yards for a TD leaving everyone behind in a cloud of dust! The post-season game for the Musketeers against St. Petersburg Barons found the Mus- keteers on the losing end. The Barons had a tough time reaching pay dirt. The Musketeers stopped them IO yards from the goal and marched back to the Baron's 15 where the Barons stopped them. The Barons recovered our fumble 'on their 33 and this set up their first TD. They went all the way on a pitch-out and converted it. The Musketeers made 14 plays, good for 69 yards and a touchdown in the third period. The big items were Frank DiCamillo's four pass completions good for 47 yards, with fourth and four to go on the eighths, Smith stabbed a pass in the flat and scurried into the end zone. The Barons scored once again, but missed the extra point-thanks to the effort of Vince DeCario and Dick Dandurand. PETE MYLES Right Half MIKE LYONS Right Guard ED STEVENSON Right Tackle M . i .. -'Www ' I A Vliffffff :B+1?xL'Wv5gvigi14q,1?f'f5'1 S? 'R 14' ,Mr Q,wQf 6 Mm F .14 S55 3 Q? Q WT N! 39 f M Qfwfpmw M Q A 3 ' - . 21 v W'fgff Q. 23,9 I f '1 s 6, i, gbjxuxxg W , 13 19324 B 49 32? fc vi H 13 s E 'Qi IN A 1 Qi ' , CARR AR7- S S' W .QPR 'F' 'HG' Q ' Wa UQ fufwyi 3 55622 '97 M M Mix ,. f ,' 't'J,:1f H . SX an ., ,.,,,,,5'25f' , 'ff :fog J? R Exf 0f4f,ilV,.m., M ' 2 Q C' . fi KJ on- 'iff' 07 'MMZM'7'a fwwvf-'M . LC 455 625' 391 -Wa 35 F Lcgggj go PAL 3 5 fi 'YV 4 Wa ' -C X X H' Q if zf qfobbhzcc -,Zinc .-af binds 0 I0 . Z , -r '00, ' S 3.7- A R . 5,3251 F6 my GN f T g ,z were WMP r xx 'J' Roi g ,Ks if qw? WM A ' ayg' ' .6 4 0 'ti ' 0' 2 , x . , Q C Digi? V PATRGNS Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Carricarte Frank Chmelir Mrs. Mary B. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Vincent de Cario Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Di Camillo Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Dinsmore Mr. and Mrs Louis A. Dion Mr. and Mrs Edward H. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fiscus Mrs. Laura Nicole Gerardino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hanlon Mr. Harry Henky Mr. and Mrs James Holmes Mr. and Mrs John Hubers Mr. and Mrs. John Hubers Mr. and Mrs A. L. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs D. J. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. James W. McCaughan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Key McCleskey Mr. and Mrs H. C. McEwen Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McKone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary B. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs George M. McSherry Robert McTague P. Parker Monaghan and Mrs. T. E. Norman J. K. Rozum . David Sanguesa Jose A. San Juan Sheehan . A. S. 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MWWWMEWWWWHMWWMLM VWHWWMWMMEWV?4wmMwWfmW+WwhwhWWhiWMff'JH W Wl+' .HMMWMWAWHMHMWWMMWWMAWMWHWW ' WM 'f ,,s ui. . ,ip-,a n 5E.ig5'iiii5Egii:g55 wm,fwfHWiMWHvJlwWw?WmMW1 , fp l-ilu-1nf-1J555114igigf22g!22s!s'5alEEEiE35EEi!2i51i!s555' E 512 ee!i!'4!'ug'!! iiifiliffigasiialilfieiliaeisii'alaliil .JLAMMMfM?WMmMWQHlHMfAQWMWWiwQshfjqWWh'HfMWHM!h lh.!lnTFhM,mmMbmmqH3HyiqUkQwgmE3LuTmQpLm1QpMHqQ.i1!,+T, j iqillxwmqbwlu. l,Nlf?fWUMwMWM4a lillyfdfli!,l1IJwMjm,l4f1lH ilUllUfUl!'JfUWvkgwhNQhlHfhiV AH-NWFMWMWMMMWWMMHHMMMMMWMMM fUWwfwM'UWwWf uw''WMJWWWWMWUMWHNQUW5WHwHMWWwH fzawfwdmulwus iiwwhwwwaNWWGMMMWMWWKMMUMWWULMifAMMMJHWG !ll5l1 lk Eehlslil' 'lf U if Ii! n'-i E Paiaugiiil Vi- Mlm: IE' 'SHED lEE!l!'E':'ihH 1'-Qslli-If-' l 1 MQWMmmmQgQM mw+M.n HmMmWmmWmMmMMWMwwf'W Qi-'flmslali-ggiI!!!!ll. I -I !u 1 . Wdwmwihmw dA' op: SISTER MARY ALACOQUE If Q QM i - - 'Q5 Q 5 1 , :E if , M K . E ., f , 'X xt if in - , EIGHTH GRADE K5 if? 5 ff: E R R wil ., x' , ,Q Bottom: MR. FERNANDO VILLAMORE S SQ? 1' .Y W fa 4 A., 'W 3' 4, 1 W Rm UMW I 1 an 'T 1 3 C!! dt , ' W -gg i 3 ef! 6.9 li' 4- N ' gg: K.. X ., ,-a 93, eq ' , . 1, , . P ' U X 4. m Z L wi L K 2 L' Q in . S ':,. ZQQ A I M65 'L' U as , - V ' Q F : Pg Ztb A . H 1 - ,EE -3 K It ,gif K , A 3 -. ..,, ' Q P ix '15 Q .,,. L , at L if-Q NF P L:Lig iw R A 5 ,Nxt K' 5 .QQSEVI ,ik F I W on I 5 hx 1 .rj .., 1 6 1. FP if J ..,. , 1 ,L S bkmfkl, I! . , A 1 - R ' K L . - It 1 i . 5 Q ' wg ' L ' Q . F ,. : ' R R J . A m ' ' bf RR 1 ' R . R 2 , , :S , , ,:... , , . . X .--' 5: -i -f ' l K ' ' RWM J 3 wig K - - 5 is 5 , 'K' iff RRRL ' - 'Q Rf: Q? 2 R - 1.. Q A X ' XS' l V ,fi ' T9 jf' gg ' EQK v X v iii ,V x in 'ici sf S5 Vi' fl SEVENTH GRADE Top, SISTER JAMES THERESE 3 1 ...E ff! 3 Ei V il. EEEE M E .. H514 X33 , , M , w V B rom: MR MAGUIRE 23 W, , , Q 4 .J E ,923 S X Efi. , E E E '35, I h,, f ,, E,.. W Q i A , A vV , Q 'X N f E . .2 2 X... ... .. 1 Q gk E K f.5'M, FV F e gg ,, as 2 5 j .. Q., . 5. X i 3 A 2' I E K U wav is x r Q I ik, g I Q5 ff E. E' 'iq , f 3 Q . g, , , 'I-E -Og ,, is Q 4 ' fw ' 2 ' 'ay' . :QM Us N' 3 gh?-55 9 mx! Q' X I Em, , X E Y y YS' -it' K- E S' . ' . Top: SISTER MARY BRIDGETTA Ce te MRS RALPH MONGELIA Bottom: MRS. JENNIE TRICE in J ' ' 'R , X I f?. we M' ,Eiff - ,fi ,Q . I X W 'la-7,2v: A .Q RR ? b R N M A .5V , :Ig V T- Q R L W . x W Hu -5 , X 3 ' 1 MQ 1 Fi xl ,. W N,4 ,'.fvi, 0 0 I S. N -Y , is fa S3 X . 2 X I Q FIFTH GRADE T p SISTER MARY ESTHER Center: MRS SALVATORE INGLESE Bottom: MRS. FRANCES Macl.EAN Us an ,,, . 'I . K ' A -- Q' 5 WZ- B .ar X ' X fi .. .gawk I, ,Q tb in A Q Y H 12 , 1. N ' ' 3 A W A t XX.t ,S xx j N: , 6 Q k be ,I Q . 1 S R J- , A- f R -f M' X Ri ' U 'M' if - ,, 'F Ex ' QF 'N ' I 1 N 1 I s' ' V X Y v , 7 F s S r M R F ' l 1 A 'R A N F i yi fy B, K f R Q: , QV? K ' f K - -v ' I 1 , V, T EE 'i X ,ip 1 - .1 R ,J 5Q I , ' f X3 . . SQ X L S Q if: X 2, 6 Xu . - x f . Ma, A Cz, . L ,,,, 'W' iii L 634 E Wf XP it Q -se V, A ,gg R F zu xi V ' . R Q, F -, M f Ht RRRR E f Q Q .QQ .. xt , E ii 5. is V. I AV ' 6 X 'ji 3 gig ,M tfflgg .. E f t '13 V K K X. x i Il gy Ar , 7 Y' ky V . fx ,L 7 F i., J - , FQURTH GR Top SISTER MARY RUTH Center: MISS MARY CRAY L as 4? fl W- Q.. A A -- Q - -nr I-.1 x f ai ,-. J A DE Bottom: MRS. ROTH 6655 U 3 M WL E? Y -f , ii' , gp iS Q . .al ig K kk - f xl W - -AX 'J Q 5 .JF ,. ' ' ' e A Y f Y A Q S 1' . , , 5 b wif if Q, Yi A A + .W . - Q 5- Us ,gr 5 , - W V ,, Q. I . . , . . .. N - - Q . X Y S Y S 0 ' Qw, Q -nf' E an Q X ' 3 in tw km 5 P 'V 3 W f Q o Y 5 Kg Rfgig L , Y ,. 5 , . ap -K Q5 r 3' 1-Q X Q Q F i ig: ' is 1 A X 1 R if ,ri qi Xqj, 3 fa, xx 4 Q Y , f J A ik --AA j Qs' ,fvx. . W msg 2 NAIS. 1 'QL' 5 mx A A . SSW'--A' 1 ffl' La . 11.5 A sf M.. H533 Yjfiiififnlff ..S . . I I F 'E - 1 M ' Y g, ' S f ' A M i6.,,5,,M,xM. pf' PM Q Q f X v 1' 'Y' 'li ' E113 P7 A I -rv -f - 5 W S-H5 if a sa ,.,-f ' .r s ' e a. v Q U r ,5- fms S 3 ' 1 K ..,, ' fr i .Q 'ia Q-we '5 al mf , , . su mv' : x w - A Q . r K 5 v x - X x N f v-' ' X X ' f in wi X . T p SISTER CHARLES JOSEPH Center: MRS, JOHN MACKIN B r , MRS. SCHWITTALIA Q IIIM F' ff 'fm x : 3 1 4 k w 2 U wg ii: -if , if Vw f b 1' 1 I s M -Q- 'A 3 S ii i E N Q f V I 5 X i ,, 1 A 6 l X-'fE'g Qglc x X . l Q S: qq,, X ,Y I L Y x I V, ,,,x , U L' 'W R f 'Y-Q, 1 1 QR 5 lf. x Q , ' V, n Q... J 5 gg pkgli J' 4 ,l 1..4 1 - T p SISTER FRANCELLA Cenfer: SISTER IGNATIA BoHom, MRS LUCILLE MCGRATH Ea -as xy A . gf M ffqh-ww A 4, Q.....a bQSf .-+ SSSS MWA FS SS 1' SSXS A S S QQX Q SV 'SN ffl ' X M' f S ww +2 ' aw R 1 L N x Q Sd.. , ...S S, .2 Ulf SS fs 1 sl!! lf!! HU Q fm s S f A S G6,g356C3a ,M rr: IX W S. :ff Q - I I , it U 0 - 5 fj S 4 W, m was I 4 E Y A 4 ,X ' . Q3 Q 1- 'Y 5 3i Q , 3 P 1-I 2 I FIRST GRADE H I I PM 953, is MISS IDA NEWELL IU! Q Gm: H6939- W 5 'Wu HU fm Q Q mr ,Apu Q mfg I 'Haw -fs, n iii IQ gli ' 4:9 x S I 1 es' '- +P' f Vi' ESV ' N .I..Q IXfQ I If lsr! 'ffl KINDERGARTEN Top: SISTER MARIE RENE Bottom: MRS KAYE P ' jl v Q f i Z 57- s , J I I . 'z T . . . 1 v rl 1 unIlu-1.nl-nun-un-unnnn.-ulluuuu-vnnrnuunlnunu-Inun...-un.un..nnu..-rnxnuun-unnnnqunlI-uuulnnn-:Munn-umnu-gn-nu.-nnufnn nw nn-Unn-..n,-un.pnn.nu1 THE HABIT OF THRIFT . . . begins wi'I'h fhe firsf deposii' in an in- +eres+-earning, insured safe, savings ac- coun+. Consisfenf saving 1'hereaf+er means fufure success and securiiy. iii!! An insured savings accoun+ a+ +his bank can be opened wiih as liH'le as 55.00. Many young people have savings accoun+s here . . . where 'l'heir savings earn fhe highesi' commercial bank in- 'ieresi' allowed by law . . . and where 'l'hey can observe, learn about and some day use o+hers of our company banking serv- ices. We cordially invi'l'e you +o open an accounf . . . BAK Banking Hemisphere - Member Federal Reserve Sysiem Federal Deposii insurance Corpora+ion S. E. IST STREET AT 3RD AVENUE O PHONE FR-4-72lI A sorme e-Rour BANK COMPLIMENTS TO THE Seniors of ST. THERESA'S SCHOCL Henunnrfw , Everything To Build Zythingu Coral Gables . . . Perrine Miami Shores . . . Nor'rh Miami Beach 'H-. L, .W one . I J . . ,,,A.:..,..mswmM4xs..M 1 X. A ,i 5 li .bf.x K1 ,,A-Q11 vi 5 ' ,,,,. M- - ,, ,aww 9 gmfzziamzf CIBSS of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company 'I Compliments of ALLEN'S DRUG STORE COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone MO I-6700-MO. 6-858i 4000 Red Road ai' Bird Kodak Supplies Fas+ Pho+o Processing THOMPSON-POLIZZI CONSTRUCTION CO. Commercial and General Confracro l'S ICONSTRUCTION ONLYI 298 GRANELLO CORAL GABLES, FLA. Phone MO7-5686 Besl' Wishes Io Ihe Class of I958 CU RLEE'S DEPT. STORE I05 Miracle Mile To I'he Seniors of '58 Complimenfs of NATIONAL PRODUCE CO. OF MIAMI I 229-3 I-33-35 N. W. 2Is+ S'I'ree+ Phone FR3-649I Eyes rlghl' . . . Whether you'ro going on to higher I offers every golden opportunity you Florida colleges and un ersities are among the I Y P o k o f ht f 'd V' VL4 . X 'A 5 1 H-.M l 1 ' l , RX -. I I f-3, 2 . Q- I I , . I LL . 1 I 0 N ., f if , ' if I rlda 1 r:r: O y Ii ' f ,,,,,,.sx- -'f g , ' 'M , l X x.. earn: g or t o oreer. . . Florida if seek! inesl in th ation-0 d the some is true of FI 'd pidl ex ending industry. Solo n th -y ft brig i you k p y y ght on Flon ol effws 3 FLORIDA Powin s. LIGHT comntn Complimenls of Besl' Wishes 2I I7 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. MR. AND MRS. AUGUST WINTER Complimenls of FLUFFY WHITE LAUNDRY 2l80 S. W. Isl' Sfreel' Phone-96632 Don'l Kill Your Wife Drop Your Clollnes al' FLUFFY WHITE JOSEPH MANNON, Owner The success ancl happiness of I'he s'IudenI's of S+. Theresa's is Ihe earnesl' desire and I'he reason for 'THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION' Compliments of JOHN E. McKINLEY, INC. 90l Soufh Miami Avenue MIAMI 32, FLORIDA Telephone Franklin 4-OSI7 Complimenfs Io 'Ihe SENIORS From I'he CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION Congra'ruIa+ions Seniors FRANK C. SCHIOLA RAE'S STATIONERS 253 Miracle Mile Washing P I h g L I: 'I' HI 69467 Gas SUNOCO Oil JOE GODWIN BaH'eries and Accessories BaHery Charging 22I4 P de Leon BI d C I Gables. Fla. MI LEO Besi' Wishes I N DeVeIOp.Ing-PrIn'I'II1g . Camera Repairs-Phofo Supphe 2I05 Ponce de Leon Blvd Phone HI 8-3669 THE MISS KOMA I35 Miracle Mile Ph.: HI3-420I CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Complimenis of STAR DRUG Prescripfion Specialisfs 520I S. W. 8+h S+. Miami Phone: HI4-0757 For Fine Food-7 Days a Week TYLER'S RESTAURANT CompIimen+s of A I P k, SHORES mpe ar mg ...Air condi+iQned REALTY CO. Phone HI5-9I65 6849 S. W. 40+h S+. I526 Ponce de Leon MIAMI' FLA. CORAL GABLES, FLA. PHONE HI 3-I7I3 G. LEVISON 311 A:iaz235?Ee. ISE6 Valera Ave' . - P . M 7-3675 SUPER SUB SHOP CARLS IGranada aI' I'he Traill Miami, Florida AI'IanI'ic Cify, N. J. 490i S. W. 8TH ST. I MIAMI, FLORIDA Purveyor of Fine Liquors Sou+h FIoricla's Largesi Free Par'I'y Service IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY CARL A. SINGLETON WhaI s Your Hobby? We Have I+! SUNSET HOBBIES 5842 Sunsei' Drive, SouI'h Miami BILL and LOUISE BETZ Phone MO 7-7729 Everyihing in Aihleiic Line GUY BUTLER'S SPORTS AND TROPHY SHOP Glfm Sulis Fishing Tackle Swim' SUITS Spearguns T Slmis Masks-Snorlzles Swea'I' Shirfs Swim Fins Afhlefic Shoes Afhleiic Sox 2I62 PONCE DE LEON fgwkga n-G-u limo 1 W lm 'lllllmllla A , KMMMMMH Phone HI 6-7368 l402 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CORAL GABLE5. FLA. SANZ Frui'l's and Pecans A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Delivery Service 3850 S. W. 8lh Slreel Phone Hl 6-046l Telephone Hl 3-I 754 LEONARD JEWELERS DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY Jewelry and Walch Repairing LEONARD SPIEGEL 2420 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables, Florida J. ALLEN BROWN, REALTOR 504 Billmore Way CORAL GABLES, FLA. Ph. Hi 6-76I6 Specializing in lhe sale of homes and properly in Coral Gables and 'lhe counfy. Call EDYTHE FARLEY or AGNES McCURDY Complimenfs lo Seniors From SAM AND CARL'S DELICATESSEN 675l S. W. 57l'h Avenue Phone--MO 5-l63l Deluxe Carering Service 'For All Occasions I TY SALONS The Most Famous Addresses in Coifure Design coral gables soufh miami miracle mile salon suburban salon hi 6-2565 mo 6-857l LESTER 81 McTAGUE Reallors Real Es+a'le lnveslmenl' Proper+ies l5l8 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CORAL GABLES Complimenis lo l'he Seniors From MR. AND MRS. VINCENT DICAMILLO ual Service :Dedicated to Safety offical H U G O J . L O 0 S umlerwriiera ' Marine Surveyor 840 SouI'h Eas'I Miami Avenue Road Mailing Address MIAMI az, FLORIDA Telephones P.O. BOX 36I7 OFFICE: FR 3-7376 MIAMI 23, FLORIDA RES.: PL 8-6309 PAUL'S SHOE SHOP VINCENT, Prop. Or+hopedic Work-Shoes Repaired Shoes Dyed Shoes Shined 253I Ponce de Leon BIvd. CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA af 7274 fred ul. Red Sunse'I' Bldg.-So. Miami MO 6-4425 NELSON'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Pharmacy Is Our Profession DELIVERY SERVICE Dine a+ +he 5 DELICATESSEN Where Good Friends Meef and Ea! We Do Ca+ering No Funciion Too Large or Too Small 7I92 Red Road MO I-800I C. O. NELSON BOB NELSON eve RY DAY IS A BEAUTIFUL WASH DAYI IIENDIX LAUNDERLAND 2268 S.W.8 'ST - Hi8-4510 CAKEMASTER BAKERY Nexi Io B-Thriffy Decoraied Cakes Our SpeciaII'y Red Bird Shopping Cenier 5777 Bird Road MIAMI, FLORIDA MOhawI: I-9620 Complimenls of A FRI EN D Complimenls of DADE COMMONWEALTH TITLE INS. CO. 2632 Ponce de Leon Blvd. One Day Service LA SALLE CLEANERS LeJune Rd. al' Aragon Ave. Hi 6-97I7 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Courlesy of SKIPPY'S SUNSHINE FLORIST Special Discounf on SI'udenI's' Corsages III9 S. W. 27I'h Avenue MIAMI I35l, FLORIDA Hi. 8-7423 E? MAGNAVOX For All Your Travel Needs Tv HI FI Business or Pleasure FRIGIDAIRE - ' CALL Highland s.n1a2 FREE DELIVERY ,jgfwpnfs Your Coral Gables Travel CenIer 77,171 - fl TERMINAL TOURS, INC. PH, Hi 45541 359 Miracle Mile CORAL GABLES, FLA. 249 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables 34. Fla. 'Read the Best to Be Best Read You Will Find Books for All Ages-Wriie or Drop By . . . 746 BOOK SHOP, INC. 2920 Ponce de Leon CORAL GABLES Sponsored by Coral Gables Council Knighis of Columbus .fkyz af Diamonds-WaI'cI1es+Jewelry PAUL R. STEGEMAN Jeweler Fine Wafch Repairing 20 YEARS SAME LOCATION 2304 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CORAL GABLES. FLA. Phone HI-6608I TRAIL BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 7004 Bird Road MIAMI, FLORIDA Besl' of Luck Io Ihe Seniors FRED AZRACK rf, Q Complimenis of AL SCHRADER, JR. There is a BOOM in Florida. spirifually speaking! Every week a new school, a new hospifal, a new home for 'Ihe orphaned or 'I'he aged, or a new Cafecheiical or clinical confer is dedi- cafed. The Sisfers of S+. Joseph of S+. Augusiine invi'I'e 'Ihe Calholic young women of Florida 'lo dedicaie 'Iheir lives io mission life in fheir siafe. Sisfers are needed fo care for 'Ihe fasf growing needs of 'Ihe church in Florida. For furiher informaiion wriie Io: MOTHER SUPERIOR ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT Sf. Augusfine, Florida d Caiering io All S+. Theresa Q SI'uden'ls and Parenls 1 Q49 f5'eez'lozZi,S'J5i5 2I62 Ponce de Leon AI Alhambra CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Telephone Hi 3-203l Ki JM, BUS TERMINAL NEWSSTAND School Supplies Magazines Pockei' Books Coral Ga bles, Florida CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I958 Complimenis of CHERRY'S PACKAGE STOR I Block Wesi of Hwy. ilfl Florida CiI'y. Fla. E LIBBY'S RESTAURANT Phone HI 8-9230 2728 Ponce de Leon Boulevard Full Course Dinners-95c and Up TV-Hi Fi Complimenfs of I C 'I' S I I J. Sfzlzfgggnsfraiz RALPH S RESTAURANT HENRY'5 2345 Salezdo S+. C25f7GPU1ce cm Egzn Coral Gables ora a es- CONGRATULATIONS +0 +he SENIORS CF l958 LEMAN STUDIO, INC 267 Alhambra Circle CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Telephone HI 8-9300 Official Photographer for I958 BEACON SOTTILE GROUP BANKS SERVE FLORIDA fulfilling the financial requirements of progress and community prosperity. Our Aim To unite men money and materials or a better community PAN AMERICAN BANK OF MIAMI DP CORAL GABLES FIRST NATIONAL BANK D AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF FORT LAUDERDALE D SHI Bk JAMES SOTTILE BANK OF PALM ETTO SOUTH DADE FARMERS BANK Homestead BOYNTON BEACH n Soup STATE BANK D AVON CITRUS BANK D C I O 7 o u Q 1 1 JR- M mber: Federal Reserve 5YSfem- M b : Federal Deposit Insurance Co p F d ral e osit Insurance Corpora' Member: Federal Reserve System- Federal eposit Insurance Corporation M b : Federal Deposit Insurance Corp t M ber: Federal eposit Insurance Corp tl Member: Federal Reserve System- Federal eposit Insurance Corporation Member: Federal eposit Insurance Corp o ie an i g r M QQQT W pm ABRAHAM Whwmfei HI6- I 393 HI6-9352 Telephones CHECKER NORMAN'S SERVICE STATION CompIe+e Service for Your Car I600 Ponce de Leon Blvd. ROAD SERVICE CORAL GABLES Council No. 3274 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Young Men Over I8 Are Eligible fo Become Members of 'Ihe KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. TEFFT'S Evening and Bridal Gowns Cocldail Gowns TELEPHONE HI 3-6II2 3546 Coral Way MIAMI, FLORIDA LORENE'S SALON OF BEAUTY Complimenrs 5I7l S. W. S'l'ree+ of Miami- F i a COOPER OLDSMOBILE Complimenis of CORAL GABLES BAKERY I906 Ponce de Leon Blvd. 2532 Ponce de Leon Blvd. 34-I0 Main Highway, Co. Grove Phone HI 6-9I59 Res. HI. 3-64l7 Phone HI. 3-6768 ROSSI SIGNS 2600 S. W. Eighlh Slreef Miami, Florida Sales-Renfals-Properly Managemeni'-Appraisals Complimenls of ,ii , LOUIS S. EDWARDS 3? ii Reallor a n 2, 5 For 'Phe Qualily Conscious Ncpled eleanau 6262 S. W. 8+h S Mo Miami' 'I'. Complimenis of MIRACLE MILE FLOWER SHOP. INC. 30 Years in Dade Coun GABY LEE 40l Building RGBIIOI' Corner Miracle Mile ' Coral Gables Florida iY xy . and LeJeune Road RFALWRS 5 . f 5 Office Phone HI 6-2597 5-STAT' Res. Phone MO 6-49l9 Complimenls of J. K. SHOE REPAIR GERMAINE PARMS Alleralions 6223 S. W. 22nd Slreel' Miami, Florida Congrafulaiions From I'IARPER'S HARDWARE Red-Bird Shopping Cenler Congralulalions From BIG BOY COFFEE SHOP GEORGE'S MEN'S SHOP Complele Formal Renlal Service and Sales for Men and Boys l0'y, Discounl lo Siudenis 2520 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, Fla. Complimenls of STERN RADIO AND TV 5I38 Soufh Wes? 8lh S'I'. IRV'S 66 SERVICE STATION pmnlw Bus. Phone HI. 6-I697 Q Res. Phone MO. 7-0358 26l Alhambra Circle Coral Gables, Fla. Phone HI. 3-6862 Cusiom Tailoring Sales-Lois-Acreage-Renfals Phone: MO 7-884i Home: MO I-84I8 TED NESPER, Reallor Miami, Florida, 6574 S. W. 4-Olh Sfreel' lBird Roadl 'Il LITHOGRAPHED BY DALLAS 0 TEXAS Tx NP-f1IYrH1rhf1okSf1rP TRY! UR MAD TA LOR PUBLISHING CO. 1 M . S' gs Hx. P 1' ff ,M- '1 1 ff , 1 4. af -in-ut, W-war, Qu M '3' ff . 'x , 'J MY 1 f Eff ff-,gg tj' . an ,f ,K I xl f ,, f- W ,, , 1 'lfvukxv-sun alfa. 'Gr J' lf 4 r P' .1 H! S. mf 4 J ' u 'v , ' nn ' in .an r r 4? In-an 3 RH M ,, fm 3' 4' + as -L.,-..4.. 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