Miami Beach High School - Typhoon Yearbook (Miami Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

1 1 1 V 1? Y 4, ! 5 1 ? L I 1. ,fy ' FT 1 Ti J ' bf 'f 13 4' 'IE NT , 'sw 153 J Q 1 3 ' 1 w N . , M 'M I Q , i s 1 H 3 Ng! F E M N N 1 4 W l E 1 1? Q Zfffi i I I I . I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I .LBJ K 2 K Q Q31 K .LIBRIS PRINTED AND BOUND BY ATLANTIC PRINTERS MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA Xml:-f , ,- If f -T11 1 -1-1:2 I ,WI AR AT S B.H RQ,..,,. ,.,, V. meaning fum 91116666 many Kcannma On L64 LU-64,fU1!L Mack f'gA'j ': , Y LY,n.! I 4. I Elem ta aw, Kegand aZZ athefw Www Une go-Kd and Mack LAJJ If Ck S 'fv X57 Qs Hg,,J:,, , T, . . ry we 0 X lk fu, 2 1 , f V Loffg 7 ...-5 neg X . 5...i,-K-T ,J Y .. , 'L - ',-- ,, ,,kWn,:V,! W 'Q Z 9 ew LO U' X X fi I '5 WA Y. ff f-x H., 5 129 S ig' X r f 'N Quo? rc J Q OVQWOT A YEAR in Miami Beach High School- nine months of never-to-be-forgotten experiences with friends and teachers, we present to you in the pages ahead. As Seniors We offer our written and pictured record of the year which not even time can erase from our memories. Our endeavors have been devoted to you-to giving you a true and honest re- flection of Miami Beach High School. We present to you the culmination of a year's best eiforts, the climax of six years' experi- ences-the 1940 Typhoon! We hope you like it. Rui... ,.,.......,.,. gbecfica tion AMILIAR to all of us in Miami Beach High School's Shakespearean authority and English teacher extraordinaire, that wizard of Webster, Little Caesar Rob- erts. Most familiar to the seniors is this diminuitive dynamo who guides the gram- matical and literary endeavors of all senior English pupils and upon whose competent shoulders rests the editorial sponorship of the Typhoon , For her knowing smile, keen observance of human nature, and ever sympathetic understanding, Miss Irene Roberts will long be loved and remem- bered by all of us. We consider ir an honor to dedicate this record to her. gf gn Jppreczia tion WE of the Typhoon staff wish to express our sin- cere appreciation to the Hi-Tone Photograph- ers for their generous cooperation which made pic- 1 ture-taxing a pleasure, and to Mr. J. C. McMillan, who gave so liberally of his time and efforts in pho- tographing numerous school pictures-to both Mr. McMillan and the Hi-Tone Photographers much of the success of our book is due and We are grateful to themg to Jim Meyer, Whose assistance in the photography department was indispensable, to Mrs. lone Hill for her helpful advice in the literary de- partment, and to Harriet Kohn, Beatrice Mellicker, Natalie Martin, Annilee Cantor, Seymour Cohen, and Frances Sonneborn for their voluntary assist- ance in the advertising department. 10 55. W ,,,, f xxx. 1 X .,.,.,., I X M ,V .,,,V if fl? ou e e ,ZX Il .Q v-,..,, -I v4A.,,. - ., -V AM ' ' '-'- ..A, Q XA 50 jjgigjf A NN VV 'Q' 3 fi Forew qy Q2 B, g l4A' , A,, YA? 3 f X .,-, hw y jf-Nj igji MQsZ- mis' . mfs . W ' ' 3 - D h ' fur -'A' jf lp .,,,,A,,.. X3-2 ,A', W Q ' q:.:. ' Q ,IL rg- I ,,,v-. , ' -. 1 ,J e e fl e , f if .' 'I-. v-l- ,.,' I N29 , ' I fi-9 The Sopho7n v 4 The Junior Class Vlqllb The Senior Cliiiwwi I .,., ,A Mn fx'-f ,N fr, 'ffiygilffflyfffh A .,,,. ,e,.e.,, A e,.VV,. imgegfi X6 U a n 2 qW1,:,,,.B?ef1'lT?ax1Q5I 1.1 ywyywwkkw XX M ww , HN: , Z2 xwlxzidit JM, A1215 Xxx e We he nw 522 if We e e e he Q New We Rx QE M 'QQQFMMQQWKL f2Qf'Wf5'iex e QQ E9 X Ei? K V? X 22 MW E? WM F391 X, 'Za V. -... I X wgll X .QV X KW ef ? .,.Q , fx! R wx ..::Q?:-:'- I .,.,.. .. .,,. ..,.:.,:.: x :,, Q :::: --.-' I f :Z :5:: W W-': 3 -4 ,,'- 1 ! ......,,...,.,. . ff N.,,., , MMMQMMWV! 1 11 5.ux,,,,A,,1,...N:g4D.ae..-f-.we-:,m.' f 'f V I MJ mv' L1 I , Qu Oqfzzfngs 1 e yqever Saw nowx Q' , 1 3111 If fl' 'F ' f K Jn ' jam . ,f,, fx af wr' ' fffAfL ' ' ' 7.4 1 , 9 .Nu Q 1 x x ,W ,f X ,X SNX xx! A x A A X N 'X . x 'x A AAN F'iE1: R f! I, ! l fx.. fig J 5 5 3 i A, J J 1 X Y ' PreQenfif1'ig: 7. - - 1 7 , ' X , , ,, 1 x x H F fl EBC AQ , X I I The Administration X :ind Z, 2 ff Q ,Z QS as 'KM Ll ..,, .4 NNEXY-'ff ' i 1L:1+-1 N vfifm fff-1: jf Nj-ft QW- Q,-ima! K mn an eznmn N 459 LD, .,', zczpafoftfze ,,1l ' Qamh xy y Quang M0015 I 14 3K K M, Cghe 8ifLLSfQ8S EHIND every organization is a group of sincere, hard-working individuals-be hind this school is such a group, the trustees. This guiding body, the board of trustees of Miami Beach High School, counts as its members Mr. Sidney H. Elli- son, our principal, Mr, Robert Taylor, Mr. Van C. Kussrow, and Mr. Hugh S. larrick. Supervising and overseeing the functions and inner-workings of our school, these men capably handle problems ranging from decisions of control and finance to individual entrance, Interested and enthusiastic supporters of all school activities are these men whose every effort is in the school and for the school one hundred per cent! Left to right: MR. KUSSROW, MR. LARRICK, MR. TAYLOR 15 7 X LH' Ewfl S CHIC! adS7l..S'Ql'S, QQGIIS L1-1 -'J D-fa,-s,5vf,1,'2 i2 Em wr aluklzqlz ,ram 1 A 't gff,.a'3'3'a3fn?f iukx'1'4' bin UU l WO of our finest and best-loved friends are Deans lone Hill and Robert Wilson. Serving as right-hand assistants to the principal, these two teachers are, to a large extent, responsible for maintaining that ever-present friendly' bond between teachers and pupils. Signing those familiar vari-colored passes composes only a small, visible portion of the daily duties of these two faculty members. Though infrequently free with their reprimands to deserving non-conformists, Deans Hill and Wilson are ever-ready to offer assistance to the troubled student, To these two friends we owe a tneasureless debt of gratitude for their sympathetic understanding in helping us solve life's many puzzling schemes. f, , '3?iil97'lili faaafza ar' 3 Scenes in the Deanls Office Well known to every student are the lines of boys and girls waiting their turns at the bureau of pass-signing. Pass-collecting is a frequent objective of Perry Colien's familiar corridor tours, and Natalie Irving has become synonomously associated with assisting the deans in all phases of Work. 1 7 lil Y...g..........-.- -..--e,:g:: L39f' M A iT , ' vp: ', - v a-. W .W 'S -U s, , - - ,gf f f, ,,,:f,-qffvmj,m,1rQ .. v 5' .fiv . 4 rfy,.-.,. .,- xA , yy . V, 1 4 ,Ii ,,Q3- 334,-35? , '-if ...n ' , Q 'tg 12 'f 4w.,5-,wi r . i 1-fag, 1 , E Q?-5 , ,WML ..-245 3 U ri! W A 'i2'.iT.,- .jf e at fri,-f A - 4 H 'V 1' I rf M I It-r, V W . z ' . .T rrw.315N ,LT I W1-XP Lrg- 4 V 5 4 . 214 ff ,i, fx.?w N! 'P gf V. .. ' .f L La ,J 4 . M . iQ6Qy.g,jr 1.4.5 I V V, 5 A4 ff t wx- , . at . .ffm . V 't . f. ,, 1. .7 ,L ...., - T ' Q2ff'ff2,,i1f -v.Q.'-'fr'-i 3?'-'J rf, ,site MRS. L. E. MARCUM, Preridefzl 998 ELL known to all of the student body is the organization of parents and teachers who constantly and tirelessly work for our benefit and for the good of the school. The outstanding project of the Parent- Teacher Association this year has been the operation of a school supply shop in the junior high building. From the profits of this activity the P. T. A. earned enough money to award a 35250.00 scholarship, and to aid in establishing a second scholarship of the same nature. This organization has also sponsored a series of adult study groups, The classes in P. T .A. work were taught by Mrs. A. Austin, and those in adolescent psychology were directed by Dr. Bertha Cady. Throughout the year the P. T. A. has portrayed in its monthly meetings the work ofthe different departments of the school. Each program was under the direc- tion of a school department and members of the student body participated in the presentations. An organization closely binding home and school, the P. T. A. devotes its every effort to the interests of our student body. was , 4 , l' e ,,. ff , , 'A J 1 5 cgize Cgdacfufty MRS. GRACE BLOUNT Srielzfe MISS ADDIE BOYD Sofia! Smdief MRS. GRACE BROWN , Y Frezirla . 1'-,,, 7 WI - L ' V MISS VIVIAN BROWN Slzzdv Hal ' 'M MISS WILMA CASSELL S aria! Studie: MR. ROY CLARKE C077Z 6lgw X . MR. ALFRED COX Ifzdznfrial Arif, Bafketball MISS WINIERED DAHLQUIST Srienre 'I f X' 1 . I QD N , MRS. CLARA SUE DALTON X MV Sorml Smgizef 5 'J I fyvvfixo f jflf xx MISS HELEN DAVIS 'X - . . f V - Sqgml Slzfdzef 14 Zflffa I7 MRS. g?IL.DAVIS 1 X H X .ffl QQ. . ' ' FIRM Sf 1 'af' f .., r f X ' I.. 1 MRS. AUGUSTA DURRANCE Ezzglifla V 1 MISS DOROTHY WITTERS L 7 J-'J Mdlh6l7ZdlifII , LC J -J f -JN MISS ELENA EWART fGi7,r' Jgirizirfgdzlgpiiqlgzrw J MISS MARION ELLIS ' Latin I 19 of tx? Ts ffm x5 - Y,,, ,L f,1f- -V, ffflx WF A Q, X..,.....i....,.....-:.,,K.,.Q..f,1-.1 f I V MRS. MARIE FOLSOM 3-R 'gr Arr l +5 I7 MR. FRANK GOTTWALD A fjx., 4 'ff W., ' f f , if - Ez. , ,X -.5 I lldlllflldl Arif Fafzzlly Aflamxger of Allaletiff A 4 X MR. ERWIN GRAU ' N , Boyf' Pl.7j',fll'dl Edffmtiofz fl Boy! Inlzu-Mzlml ' x ' , , .anime .nm MR. WM. S. HARKNESS, JR. Mdfl967lZdlifI Bafelrall, Football Direrfor of Alloletiw , -f, .Q fju .. '-A.:e'-gg' V311 f':l Jgflff,i 5 :fpgggfQ..54 MRS. IONE HILL WWII -S5:1.:f'g.f'f'f'Z6 Dean of Girly, Euglifla .U X 'VIARf.UM. Pfwill -711 . Q V -f-f 1 -MMR. EDWIISLJJFLGENDORI3 , f' , I I If . In 1ndfh05gln X A -f-fi! 7' Walherfzalzrf ,. . I nf P xg f f V! f- X MRS. FRANCES HOLMES Efzglifh , l I, I X ' Y I -1 I MISS SARA HORTON X ff , K, ,R I , 1 x up '70 1' A ' I Home Efonomzrf X , - A , . fy 1 2 '7 f Y! .1 pf L :J - V -4 ,J rf' J MISS IOLA HUDSON R' Mallaelfzaliff ' I MRS. JEAN HUNT Mdl!7BmdllCI f -f y' , V Rf MISS LOUISE JACKSON 5' 5 Lbtifgf I f ' ,wx , Af 1- . if A Ii 5 Q5 MRS. EHNA JAMIESON ' 2 I ' Spafzzfh, German , f I M I ' 5 7 1 A .Lg - ' , MISS MASSIE LANE , . - 'Ti , 4. .E X 2 W ff . 'H 5' - - 'i II 5,1 IP' A .fi Sorml Stzzdzef ' .C A . al - P , .i v ' X MRS. O. LAWTHER, b- I -1 ff . L A. 7 N' 5 'tl' - f A '. Stud? Hall Y J W, Ni . V . .I 1. - MR. PHILIP WHITE Q- 1 Lx. adm V Sfierzfe, Boyy' Tennis . 9. 20 .gf J fy. 36' :NT 'if' MR. FRANCIS LIVERMORE Sofia! Stzzdief, Golf MRS. LILLA LYLE Nlallaeozfztirf MISS DORIS LOCKHART Art MISS LOIS MCALISTER , Library X.. 'J ,IC ' , X ' . ,. J V F Q GM ,gy 1. x' 'ff 'sim I imiwifgwgocpwl my ., ,. igfkaf ' 'I wffgfg Agp. x .9 ij! wr' .A if I 5535? .wg fi , ff?'1I7'Z7?? , 1, S f 7 Z I Ui .5 . 4 f:,f., Mn Y iw.. f , an 495, W f , . iW:pi :i,AlfQL.,SYQ, ,W .,. , f K I , - , MRS. ESTELLE MITCHELL f at . 1. If X X. W f!ll 'L V Z .. , K f Book Clqzk ,I f., .,, Aw. ,A VJ MR. FELIX MCKERNON Q, 2 I ' ,R ' Band and 0l'Fh6JlI'6Z -, 'F W , I X V, 'E V I ' f I f ' ' I 1 f Y , - , . W I I Q J ,I ., .1 . , - V ifi - if'+,Cf .g,SQqf.f MR. J. C. MCMILLAN ',- f l! ,p f . ,V , ,A L' - 47 Sfzenfe X v If , YI M! K!!! 1 Q kj . , . .MR VC. MCGUIRE lf- gg I -1 - - 3' 4 , I gf 4 4 ' 7.65 ,f ' ff 1 Somzl Sludzef, Bnykqtbnll A A Q N! 1, X ,Mag .A Q ILM . f , ,I if f I .-., if ' ' V ev ' , . ,V ,, M C, . f' ' .P . I . . 'W S9 MISS MURIEL MAI-IoNEY.,' L V ,Ziff ,, 4 A S ' ' . J Sflfffff vs LII MRS. JESSIE MENNEKEN , ' Nlathemaliff ' IN , H ' S V f z,j kIXp S 3? I I Sf ff Q' f , R. I if 5? . .qv , ., I, f X, i , k VJ Q ' I f'V,f I , 1 ff MR. CARL MENNEKEN ' gg., I 33 -X- - . Q f ,A V M. yi , Srzeme f I X .1 ,Q .Si ff' J A 12, 124 , J MISS'MARY LOUISE MERRITT - f?12fQlgfQio .'f' . -' ji . S 5 .- T gffff, , . 1' 'If v' X ' . ,... .... .A 7 1 'I ' . MR. ROBERT WILSON 'C ' .. M C . . 'yy N 7 Dean of Boyf, Sofia! Siudlef ff , 55, N 7? , f f- . ill- I 'M x S MISS BIRDIE MCALLISTER ., 4' 7 4 -A ,, QS 5.42 X . f. 2 f if . I ffwffifm. ' S Silence -Q4 mmf , .. f mf. -Q .R I L V, f xx MISS BETTY MIDDLETON - if , vi f' x ommercza gliw J iw M L I U, . ,wi N 1 , ' 21 SMYKX - X QI f O f, ,,: Qg,!,g,4,,, , f ,f.' ww f,ff, 41, I 1 ,A MISS ALMA MONTGOMERY I my A A ' ILfb Ef'af X i v:fff,'i?iE f U W' - I I 1 MISS ESTELLE MONTGOAIERY L I I , , fy Y - Afaflaezfmlzcf I5 4, V' t Ql: ,fQ7,9't ,5f,,5g,f5', I' Y X '-? f57' WW 'isbn ' ,Z ' m - 2 1, AWE , . MRS. MARY NEWSOME , X F mf, Home El'071077ZZL'.f , ' ' I ', Q I- frf f ,MISS CATHERINE PERT . fffzfif f ,I , V Q-I X . . I - L I MJ Sofia! Stizdlef X Z' Lwfxljp f fF,f1D NX! X My wwf, I R5 47,5 , ,VVV,4 fried'-R M 133 ww . ' af la f MISS JEAN PETITT V I ' mf V, Ezzgliflg ff yffd il. ,V I X4-X Af 1 I W, ,A 4 T MISS MARGARET RING ' ' 9 O A : ' ' 7 5 Tuition I Mk Z, .' R f I , 'iffy If f' ' 3' , fa' X . If' I-f f A . - ' MISS NINA RICKMAN J ,W A l Sindy Hall M I f X WA X MISS CHARLENE RILEY K Attemlazzfe Szzlbervifor , ,i ,K .5 3 A W , 9 7 5? ' Q 4 'f.'f'- 73' 1 4 .. 1. W -6 ' A I ' MISS IRENE ROBERTS 23 ' 1 ' Effszmg a'4 1 fy, , I 'CV , A ' ,I MRS. ORPHA RUTTENBUR vb 'P - Englifla X - W n T LI L X MRS. LOUELLA SOWERS Y in 3 '53 .Carradine Speerb , , I N MRS. BETTY TAYLOR V9 . 1 'l J 2-w 5.2 ,J xt' V ,J I . . .jfffi Pls. 'E' sl' f A W1 X 4 A-SAI I Trai q...'1fA Wil? 2 , ' we kfiyff W1 xv , fl , A' ,Q:u,fLf.f? f f 22 Regiftrm' MISS MARIE TARBOUX Spnrfifhh I N N I MRS. MAE WELBON Eugliflv MRS. MARY WARIE I! 5111417819 Z I V S A ,. :- .KJ 4 4 w ' ' ' Q .A I fanu' Qeach Qwulnffc cschoof GUSfOJl'GI7S P1-mdefzf ..... FRED KUNDE Vice Pfeiidefzl FRANK VASEY Serrefmy and T1 eamzel JOHN KUNDE J I Motto Guardxaus of Youth 25 ,fi ,. lfffv-ffigi-,X ji X,,,,,-AMF.. ,,..3.-.:e:.f2ssn2 3 2 Iv , C9668 Gfziniic Q IZ K AMILIAR to us all is our modern, well-equipped clinic. Here annually all students have vision and auditory tests, weight and height check-ups, and dental examinations. Here, also, one may rind students patiently holding thermometers in their mouths-a part of their examination after illness, In addition to this, the capable nurses care for bruises, headaches, and numerous other ailments. The Miami Beach public schools have placed physical perfection high on their list of essentials. This aim has been realigecl tlgough the efficient efforts of the I nursing staff L LJ' , fj J V .W .1 1 , b b .-3 ta, . .iv K V ' . . 3: W,L' fK 3 'ifL '.-14 Q z , -ff. 2' ji, ffl f, F ' f f fu W ff z: 2, i iss my 3 ts, ,,, ,v,,4:i .E W ,H K , , ,, ,, , W Q, - W, 4 1-tsa.. . 'j' X ',.,1.,- We r Q t, V ' rs:-:F N V .. Q Z .1 W f VVVV V Q W5 3 Y 5- gn f' fha. l : . 5 , f t ' iaa r f 2 we - t 'Effzwi ' fl af, ' W , .. , A ', Y . 0 A ' 5 l 4 rj ,i , ., f I 'P 1 , ,,,, . , 1 W , t N , f f' ,Mn ,,f,faf ,iefw47kg ,Q fff',4ffw7f,,,Q w , - f ,I - if M9713 t33,w.,:v3,s'f,,. we . ,fwn 1 5-, 1 X C 1 :,qfhf'Qu?'21t?t'v''fifTM'rffH :Q-lf Viyl i 1,43 ' 'af' L ' X-4+ -S, ,g.....-'jyyf gN,4',,.'if:,3afQa i sw an we , ,Q A W. f,'!Jf'1 Mxp,,,ye f 1 XM-v1?':ffS'-fvz 'wg ' ' 4' ' V f' , f ' , 5- , 4 ,H +f '11,-,A f , V' 'f ' ' I2 - -iw, ,ff , ,, wwf-M1-V' 1 , law' , ' -.,,-ff3,', ? f V, ,M , 1 , ,,,,,,3, , A, , 0 Q ,, .. if ' , Vi K n ,ra 'G ff EW: Ziifil' 1? Q A 1 f .wf'1 ff ,rt -3, 1, A, f . 9 , ' yi fa , , wa .Q My ,-.:,, f A , Nj -1,3-Q .. , yfww i if ff ,gg ' V Q2 i f A h J,qi?f:,f,j,J-lggggmfgjfgl ,,g.ff,',i 7 yuh, fl, ,png - 4 P ,, 3 - , ..,4 f ww ,A Q' an 1,.,fw W4,..,f, , if ., . -L i. f s-yf,'f,1. -A..g1, ,' V, ,H Qi, 3-fi ,M MW, , y ,fggyw ,fi 55, 1,133-gN1'i'g,zj, .1,,,':-.- A Y '4 'Q vvf-11-w 2'fwt,f, ,.g- 'N'5 5zL?,?m2H' . if-J,,... ,.i.. my-M-, ,amide .,.., -t,4 .. . , W-, 24 l li 1 L l 1' I '. J -A . ,,-,,i4 ,. , ,,-,,,.,d,,,g..2:.f..! Cgfze Gajgterla CAFETERIA STAFF MRS. SYBII. HANCOCK, Almmger MRS. MARJORY BARBOUR MRS MRS . CARRIE BENNETT . VUILLIAM BOOTH MIiS. FAY MILLARD MRS. SADIE RICHARDSON UR Cafeteria, operated on a n A., pr on-profit basis by the P. T. ovides delicious meals for us at a small cost. A popular innovation this year was the installation of Pl special quick-lunch Counter, known as 'Barbour's Bar . Here hot dogs, hamburgers, and those evenpopu- lar Dagwood Sandwiches were Served. MRS. MARJORY BARBOUR As their Contribution to the Bowes Memorial Patio, the members of the Cafeteria staff donated one hundred dollars' worth of food and Service for a dinner. All the money from the ticket sales for this event was contributed to the patio fund. For good food and Cooperation, we recommend our cafeteria! The Colonel Al. L. Bowes Memorial Patio fl , 'x VL lil ...4..! f Ein Memoriam COLONEL ALPHONSUS L.. BOWES A funeral among men is a wedding feast among the angelsf' These words of Gibran express with genuine sincerity our feeling in the passing of our friend, the late Colonel Alphonsus L. Bowes. Familiar to all members of the student bodies and faculties of the Miami Beach School system, Daddy Bowes will long be remembered as one of our most loved friends and advisers. Always interested in the activities and operations of the school, Daddy Bowes was never too busy to pause for a few minutes to converse with students and teachers. Perhaps it would be a bit of advice, a word of encouragement, or just an amusing anecdote-always an experience to remember. For the tangible rewards of his constant and untiring efforts on behalf of the Miami Beach Schools, Daddy Bowes will long be remembered. For those many in- tangible rewards of his ever-present support and encouragement his memory will live forever! 7--.f-5,.,',,,::.:'..g,i A1 ! I , ,VJ A I, I If 1 1 J ' , , ff rf , , ' 1 V If' l i l li M iff 'A ' rx I ld . I . .flf . .WD yy i fl' l l E 4. X F l, L 'r i L. l 27 ! November 11, 1939 I ,A . lj 1 lj- X' J RL f I f f klkk ,x,Q, -fx.x,f..,Jk1 X X ' j ff Mg A-.,.,,,.....!' Presenting X X Ufil l five,-1-m,,.-S25-X The Junior High School -- Y V :incl- H ,, V l. q ,A..A A. A ' l: f hgh., ,,- . ' Zflfbafa xgl'UlTI'lg Lmresfcfent of the Rgunfor gfzlgh Csjcfzoof 30 X ,.-., ,M .Y-Y -X U.,-,-ff-L M-.J Miss Vivian Brown, Sponsor, 7B1 1... www, W--ww., gf ,lxk VTX K Miss Doris Lockhart, Sponsor, 7B2 51 Mrs. Marie Folsom, Sponsor, 7B3 ' di ,,T 'V' Q . Q. 1 .15 V , A . , z Qi, V Q 5 fl..-rx L. 2 7. .gb A-La, X.. . ffirfw 'ooso f I J f v ' 2,55 sf? Q Sv X 5 it: s r 1 i A , - I . M... Mrs. Jean Hunt, Sponsor, 7.41 32 D , -LLM-2 M'rs. Augusta Durrance, Sponsor, 71412 7 ' zo ' ,gc i ' f ,i fl? ' I W W Lf ww-rr, ,MMMDM V jx! nuff, fs'-K -ffmihr MV'-wavk-f FH- Mzss Wilma Cassell Sponsor 7143 33 13? 'fivff' Mrs. Paul Ruttenbur, Sponsor, 7,44 if -f P X 4. J l , L . ' f f x,.,Kvfs-W' V 3 nv. ' ' 'Wf'L g,Q.,. ,1 , A V f .- ' -. A W J I fm x ' '- ,H-' my ' L Y J L 2, ' f E fri 1 3 f 'f gy I I- , I g Q 1 N , I I g I , , ff , V N-5 Qvsd Zllrs. Grace Blount, Sponsor, N15 34 ' v Q...,.2S1.2 Mr. Felix ZVlcKernon, Sponsor, 7,46 -Y. ,Wx ..,o, ,, W. JK,,,JV, ,, A . , , ,. . -. - W- ww , i ,, ' , , 1 3 x ' ' ' 4Q2?FsZ42:i K igsag A 5 1 t . Y - W. iw 3 - x-:,,4,sQ .H s ,..x W -f , Q fi 5-1. L:-we Jr - . -,W 1, -:if 5 - A , .,N,Q W . A . , , VLL. ,Em 2 X ff X W 1 Miss Iola Hudson, Sponsor, 831 55 55,5 3 Miss Dorothy T'Vitte1's, Sponsor, XB2 Q' a , ,- ,Miss Massie Lane, S ponsor, 8133 36 a 'ik I YY VY-.,f Mrs. O. Lawther, Sponsor, 8141 1 5 I xi M f , A 'gm , 'V' ' ,V Li. vofw 3 51, 51 W , ' I Q, w f 3 ff , -V P wf, me' . V , , 1 g, V . 1- ,. J , -AW -1 Vie AY A x ff- 1 1 U V, V f r r ,G iq fs: MZ, 5,1 52 g,,,:-:f.-- yn: V ' ,gy .Y ai ,I any xv, .,,,,g Q ,f A ff 772' ,, ,I .X . A V 5 I x, 5 1, V, It ,HV .41 V ., ,M ,, I u , A ,Q v .V ,. V wg, I, ff., sf 5 H i , 4 A, . - -t , gf , Y , y . V FL h A, ff 4 1 1 t ' i I . I ,Jaw ,W g 3. f I M VV A 2 ' , 1 ff, a V, . h, ,Q '1 ,. V f , . Ag , , A , A ,Ll ,, ,Yagi ' ' . V V- .W 1 AVAA- rr rf r . 1 V. . gk V V3 . V ,QI Vi, ,V ,. 5 K ,V V A V? My V3 4 1, ,,h,,,,f twswpr V, .V ' 4 ' VVV , LV . ' , r 741 ' F W 'J v ' ,QQ fw- V ' 5 Q ,n -- Mr. Francis Livermore, Sponsor, 8142 QW- 1-:L.-,asf 37 Mr. Edwin Hilgendorf, Sponsor, 8,43 f I I U -iw f . - ,s 1 ff s W' W 2' , , ... v 7.7, 15 ' . M. Iwi vb. B I ' whfw. ..z' 4 ,'. , 'I V-7. V, f , . ,1fj.',,1y V of V A 3 V. ,. 5 2 ,,, ff :mi s n 1 J.r5H.iAn-7 ' 'i . ,n Q, .f QQ Q I 52545 fff. 'f 5 nfs 4, jf , 5,1 , . . , 4' ' 'PJ I ' 5 s 2 I - .,... ,fx-t , q . Mrs. Mae Welbon, Sponsor, 8144 38 A 'QZTQEAQ , 1.1 gx: .. ii A Y 1' Mrs. Gail Davis, Sponsor, 8145 Mrs. Mary Coppock, Sponsor, 8.46 59 Miss Mary Louise Merritt, Sponsor, 931 'IDX I i ff' IV JV ro! SA Miss Estelle Montgomery, Sponsor, 9B2 40 hs- 41- ,f ,..,,.v,,.ALm:,.,-3.1 Mr. Al Hicklmszd, Sponsor, 933 1 VJ A .K 51 fe. I u T TI vw M 1 A. 5 J V 4.1.7, , -Kp ff L2 , MW ' ' Y, 1 1' xf, 1 fl? '5 f f ,, fr!! . , ,f If W' J, 'J'- f ,. , 5 I f 417 ,wwf 'Qin M, f aw 4,404-'2,! Lv.. 1 ,, i If 1 1 ry 'f 'nf Miss W inifred Dahlqufst, Sponsbr, 9141 ,Jw .Img-Irs? 4 I 1:1 Miss Louise Jackson, Sponsor, 91412 r.,.,..,, , . - , .,T...1 'XXX ,Y L-M , , g ,Y 3. gn. x v- X 4 N112 Peier White, Sponsor, 9.43 '42 . 7 Y ,v Mrs. Clara DaItqg1jfS1?onsor, 9A4 .....A? Mi, .,,L,,, Miss Marie Tarboux, Sponsor, 9,45 43 unior gfzngfz gfomeroom rgcfentl ications 7B1-MISS BROWN, Spowor FIRST ROW-Robert Heymen, Judith Weiner, Jack Sayer, Gloria lVIantell, Rita Hertz. SECOND ROW-George Miller, Aileen Miller, Stanley Leibowitz, Louis Meisel, Lawrence Adler, Ralph Levin, Mandell Glicksberg, Danny Kohl, Edward Blumen- thal, Edward Bickow, Judith Cutler, Marcel Greenberg, Miss Vivian brown. THIRD ROW-Gerald Gordon, Bobby Sachs, Eugene Gruber, Joseph Heifer, Sidney Luxenberg, Morton Namrow, Joseph Herman, Robert Geller, Myron Soll, Anne Berkowitz, Wilma Josephthal. FOURTH ROW+Rita Horwitz, Jacque- line Freeman, Vivian Gamsa, Evelyn De Witt, Grace Bullard, Geraldine De Feo, Lynn Lubin, Marylyn Madan, Renee Gelb- fish, Pearl Sapero. 7B2-Miss LOCKHART, Spwzwr FIRST ROW-Anita Goldman, Sherrie Rosen, Beatrice Goldberg, Betty Fordin, Carol Given, Syrille Litt, Ada May Salus. SECOND ROW-Marvin De Bare, Jerry Lebovitz, George Klein, Alan Kluger, Peter Matz, Stanley Drillick, Stanley Slapin, Leonard Cooper, Herbert Gruber, Arnold Rubin. THIRD ROW-Miss Doris Lockhart, Eileen Israel, Florence Rosenberg, Mary Garrett, Barbara Watson, Lois Goldman, Marilyn Horowitz, Doris Hurst. FOURTH ROW-Bill Benton, Fred Abrams, Benson Baker, David Gilder, Herbert Ramo, Jerry Slesinger. 7B3-MRS. FOLSOM, Spamm- FIRST ROW-Marilyn Miller, Barbara Kananack, Billie Clark, Adele Cowen, Patsy Albury, Anna Nathanson, Jean Ad- ler. Marilyn Finkelstein, Marda Edelman. SECOND ROW-Harriet Feit, Joseph Toffet, Emanuel Yarneh, Phillip Wanger, Bertram Warshaw, Robert Perilla, Clar- ence Gavert, Shepard Lieberman, Irwin Widelitz, Robert Barmak, Don Smith. THIRD ROW-Helen Peoples, Vaun Cornell, Edna Seidenberg, Sybil Wasser- man, Betty Allen, Bernice Dubler, Joan Pass, Gloria Goldstein, Marcelle Rothen- berg, Phylles Meyerowitz, Phvllis Meyer- owitz, Vivian Schaeffer, Thelma Decho- vitz, Mrs. Marie Folsom. 7A1-MRS. HUNT, SPUIZJUV' FIRST ROW-Annette Vitsky, Frances Borenstein, Barbara Wenglinsky, Caro- line Tannen, Joyce Wolff, Doris Wein- berger, Charlotte Frank, Shirley Chap- man, Irene Tenzer, Miriam Feit. Adele Margolis, Roslyn Noble, Frances Clopton. SECOND ROW-Paul Stoeckert, Mur- ray Malter, Raymond Walk, Jerome Wax- ler, Phillip Emmer, Curtis Jackson, Truly Nolen, Stanley Ferber, Sidney Altschuler, Ernest Wolfman, BACK ROW-Mrs. Jean Hunt. Fred Horn, Eugene Ginsburg, Rogers Cosper. 7A2-MRS. DURRANCE, Spamm- FIRST ROW-Marilyn Rubin, Gloris Greenberg, Mariam Chaban, Delores PQTIY, TGYTY Koch, Nancy Freedman, Millicent Evantash, Jean Schrayer, Bar- bara Lewis, Patricia Reid. SECOND ROW-Albert Siegel, Jimmie Hawker, Fred Sopardo, Jerry Blank, Don Mayerson, Martain Goodman, Irwin Teitch, Lionel Martin, Stanley Jones, David Chapman, Herbert Rosenbluth. THIRD ROW-Marie Phillips, Mar- celle Kaufmann, Lenore Lucky, Lor- raine Adler, Priscilla Johnson, Nancy Gennes, Lenora Sugar, Mrs. Augusta Durrance. FOURTH ROW-Joy Baar, Walter Symn, Gloria Fink. 7A3-Miss CASSELL, SPOIZJUI' FIRST ROW-Jacqueline Lee, Jane Gordan, Barbara Smith, Karolyn McFar- land, Virginia Padgett, Annie Bruce Mill- ner, Shirley Hall, Nancy Willianson. SECOND ROW-Robelt Tilney, Eu- gene Ward, Henry Dreyfus, Robert Pay- ton, Steven Glass, Hugo Spitz, George Taylor, Fred Arrington, Howard Senior, Victor Lawnes. THIRD ROW-Miss Wilma Cassell, Nancy Riviere, Evelyn Schutterle, Phyl- hs Dye, Marion Clements, Nancy Hanks, Carlyn Greene, Mary Lou Adler, Mirram Coogan, Emmie Lou Bourne, Annie Hahr Pawley. FOURTH ROW-Louis Wolfson, Ralph Kreisel, Ched Richardson, Joseph Tashiro. 7A4-MRS. RUTTENBUR, Spozzfor FIRST ROW-Enta Cove, Connie Thomas, Ruth Kohl, Ruth Rosner, Ruth Hertzman, Joyce Aronoritz, Joyce Zim- merman, Joyce Cortland, Juanita Caplan. SECOND ROW-William Prokocimer, Alvin Atlass, Barry Cohen, Leonard Hol- lender, George Angelowitz, Sanford Sprintz, Seymour Levin, David Baum, Albert Reiser, Alfred Durrance. THIRD ROW+Lucille Turchin, Jay Janoff, Harvey Sims, Eleanor Djmal, Marilyn Frank, Gladys Novack, Sondra Goldenbek, Mae Rose Cohen, Gelbert Frank, Mrs. Paul Ruttenbur. 7A5-MRS. BLOUNT, Spafzfor .FIRST ROW-Audrey Hankoff, Beat- rice Gottfried, Ruth Gold, Marilyn David- son, Sally Ann Shaman, Sonya Com- mander, Audrey Weiss, Beverly Bradt, Rosemarie Jacobs, Berneice Olen. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Grace Blount, Harold Rubel, Edward Goldstein, Mathew Nestler, Robert Copeland, Robert Abrams, Milton Oshins. Gordon Mosteller. THIRD ROW-Leonard Friedman, Jer- rold Brotman, Barry Bonwit, Bob Bon- witt, Irving Ellis, Albert Markus, James Dreyer, 7A6-MR. MCKERNON, Spomor FIRST ROW-Claire Bandel, Alberta Richmond, Marilyn Rubin, Elaine Gold- berg, Rita Hoffer, Ruth Frankenstein, Esther Stein. SECOND ROW-Morris Wigodsk, Danny Friedman, Dick Valentzos, John Eisele, Jerome Patron, Robert Glasser, 44 4, Eg? -L ,dw ina! Howard Rosov, Marc Marks, Richard Newman, Macy Heller, Iver Fischman. THIRD ROW-Estelle Shapiro, Harvey Bernhardt, Martha Ebstein, Lenore Cohen, Sima Singcoff, Shirley Levine, David Stebbins, Margaret Radford, Miss Harra. 8Bl-MISS HUDSON, Spolziof FIRST ROW-Dorothy Drury, Judith Saal, Ruth Nacmar, Blanche Tyler, Alma Levinson, Dorothy Kubay, Harriet Baum, Arlene Ross, Allene Katzmon. SECOND ROW-Stanley Falker, Sam Frankenstein, William Detwiler, Fred Witkoff, Roy Post, William Taggart, Harold Herman, Robert Schackner, Ber- nard Rosenblatt, Gus Efthimion. THIRD ROW - Miss loia Hudson, Paul Fried, Howard Faigen, Stanley Sacks, Daniel Gary, Clifford Hale, Ira Gamica, Louis Conde. 8B2-Miss WITTERS, Spomor FIRST ROW-Florence Davidson, Max- ine Snyder, Patricia Morrison, Lons Cohen, Barbara Tubis, Thelma Sterens, Ester Kastan. SECOND ROW-Paul Linzer, Robert Albert, Leonard Uhr, Irving Israelsky, Alan Rhoades, Alan Marcus, Isidore Lux- enberg, Lawrence Flanders, Howard Lon- don, Oscar Goldberg. THIRD ROW-lvliss Dorothy Witters, Mattheu Coles, Bernard Halpern, Ann Gimbel, Bette Levin, Marilyn Bernstein, Arthur August, Norman Rose. 8B3xMiss LANE, Spofzfor FIRST ROW-Patricia Craig, Rhoda Ziff, Betty Hohlfeld, Nannette Rodgers, Janice Roseinberg, Selma Weinstein, Bernice Lazinsky, Carolyn Cherry, Miriam Cone, Frieda Ankus. SECOND ROW-Donald Reich, Arthur La Tour, David Tobin, Roy Gold, Ben Bronston, Robert Levy, Richard Katz, Jules Levin, Miss Massie Lane. THIRD ROW-Jack Safra, Leon Al- varez, Herbert Sayer, Erwin Zorwitz, Ed- Iward Oka, Edwin Gordon, Martin Stein- erg. SA1-MRS. LAWTHER, Spomor FIRST ROW-Jocelyn Lesh, Laurel Rosenbaum, Arlene Cohn, Barbara Lewis, Ellen Cohen, Muriel Rediker, Jean Barker, Mary Dura Greenberg, Jacqueline Rab- buis. SECOND ROW-Robert Bronner, Thomas Bridger, Bernard Yachnowitz, Gayden White, Andrew Geller, Robert Scialo, Sidney Manes, Alfred Rosenberg, Marvin Pearlman, David Kaplan, Frank Myatt. THIRD ROW-Alfred Lux, Annette Wolff, Rita Wainer, Arlene Davidson, Joyce Jackson, Roslyn Kahn, Dorothy Nuckowitz, Richard Rubin, Mrs. O. Law- ther. FOURTH ROW-Arthur Barley, Har- old Winter, Saul Genet. 8A2-MR. LIVERMORE, Sponfor FIRST ROW-Sylvia Ringler, Marce- line Frank, Harriet Feinberg, Sandy Epitraim, Betty Weintraub, Edith Schul- man, Joyce Beil, Norma Folesheild, Mar- jorie Friedman. La- - - -L-:..?--W K SECOND ROW-Julian Benjamin, Robert Heyman, Julian Patrick, Irwin Schwartz, Paul Magel, Billy Marsa, Stan- ley Levine, Herbert Rubin, Charles Cour- shon, Bernard Bernstein. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Goldstein, Shir- ley Cohen, Mary Lou Albury, Helena Raphael, Doris Dilts, Carol Miner, Mary Ann James, Frances Kaufman, Mr. Fran- cis Livermore. FOURTH ROW-Jerry Karpe, Dick Fink, Ed Resnick, Richard Rice. 8A5fMR. HILGENDORF, Spomor FIRST ROW-Lucille Richards, Nan ette, Tallpy, Rosalie Sepin, Helen Harris, Lillian Cohen, Harriette Riesner, Ruth Wander, Evelyn Rosman, Judith Michal- over. 1 1 . SECOND ROW-Marvin Whitman, Neil Schiff, Steve Rosenberg, Lee Sorgie, Bob Coplan, Dimitri Allegretti, Donald Kan- lan, Gilbert Jacobs, Edmond Epstein, Leonard Triester. THIRD ROWwEvelyn Ehrlich, Ken- neth Zitomer, Sam Rosner, Phil Galagher, Charles Nixon, Malvin Rothlein, Alan Chassner, Bob Blount, James Mack, Leon- ard Boskin, Barbara Mason, Mr. Edwin Hilgendorf. NOT IN PICTURE-Corinne Fener, Walter Friel, Jeromme Mendelson, Bertha Freiman, Mary Lou Walworth. SA4-MRS. WELBON, Sponmr FIRST ROW-Allan Robinson, Gordon Nuce, Gloria Linden, Vivian Shapiro, Es- telle Josepher, Shirley Cohen, Joan Kan- ter, Hyla Bellowitz, Florence Bookbaum, Joan Blackman, Julius Conde, David Crystal. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Mae Welbon, Dvora Faber, Lois Schoenfeld, Beverly Kamins, Muriel Costo, Avivah Kossow, Sylvia Berkman. THIRD ROW-Lawrence Rodan, Sonny Nehman, Allan Wolff, Seymour Edel- stein, Edward Levein, Donald Kirschner, Theodore Trilling, Murray Rothstein, Joseph Michaels. NOT IN PICTURE-Eli Breger, Har- old Brust, Frank Seiler, Myron Le Boyer, Edith Wexler, Shirley Salz. 8A5-MRS. GAIL DAVIS, Spafzior FIRST ROW-Patricia Rosick, Joyce Fleischer, Robert Collier, Evelyn Ed- wards, Jane Liebling, Patricia Kovins, Barbara Clements. SECOND ROW-John Shearer, Van C. Kussrow, Jr., Wallice Bishof, Robert Hoerger, Clifton Pawley, Raymond Lyon, Lincoln Brown, Allan Shellhan. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Berman, Ann Avery, Shirley Voorhees, Peggy Sanford, Julia Jacobs, Barbara Kip, Dorothy Til- ney, Patricia Sugar, Blanche McGrath, Jane Silas, Mrs. Gail Davis. FOURTH ROW-Isadore Margolis, Robert Washburn, Donald Carey, Robert Bowman, Madeline Martin, ' NOT IN PICTURE-Treadwell Cor- ington. Billy Mills, Jimmie Sills, Rita Hy- man, Irene Nordyke, Suzanne Sturm. 8A6vMRs. COPPACK, Spofzfor FIRST ROW-Marilyn Elliott, Con- stance Ackman, Marylyn Lent, Marylyn Dubrin, Gloria Rosenberg, Suzanne Le Beck, Jeanette Mazorsky, Jeannette Car- son, Elaine Wior, Lewis Jacobson. SECOND ROW-Robert Epstein, How- ard Beer, Elaine Cohen, Anita Bornstein, Betty Rotman, Edith Star, Rita Bellsey, Jacqueline Lipsitz, Jean Goldstein, Al- len Gasner, Mrs. Mary Coppock, Herbert Braverman. THIRD ROW-Robert Kobrin, William Hopmann, Robert Sakolsky, Harold Tager, Allen Lindy. 9B1-Miss MERMTT, Spofzmr FIRST ROW-Beatrice Rambam, Flor- ence Bogdanoff, Miriam Cohen, Miriam Mintz, Suzanne Berson, Connie Eisen- stein, Shirley Patrick, Lenore Levine, Tema Rubenstein. SECOND ROW-Arnold Rubovitz, Ed- ward Strawgate, Francine Klein, Gloria Gallivan, Ellen Ravitz, Elinor Goldman, Edith Markus, Regina Goldberg, Mildred Knapper, Leonard Lubin, Jerome Shufer. THIRD ROW-Miss Mary Louise Mer- ritt, Morris Selengut, Teddy Miller, Stephen Leninson, Herbert Neilinger, David Moldofsky, Murray Bast. FOURTH ROW--Elliot Lebovifz. Saul Friedberg, Arthur Greensberg, Murray Glasser, Eugene Goldberg. 9B2-Miss MONTGOMERY, Sponwr FIRST ROW-Marilyn Rose, Pat John- son, Ann Leigh Marshall, Claire Den- tacher, Edith Dreyer, Pat Flannagan, Corrine Bernstein, Gilda Gottliet, Dorice Teblschoff. SECOND ROW-Miss Estelle Mont- gomery, Byron Meyer, Kenneth Gruber, Donald Crain, Bob Brand, Selma Gold- stein, Thelma Bland, Rosemary Golde- sky, Ray Brand, Harold Greenburg, Cal- vin Strumwasser, John Comottor. THIRD ROW-Pete Johnson, James Daffin, Stanley Heleurtz, Jack Doctorom, Roy Archer, Eugene Solomon. Alan Kes- sler, Richard Kalman, Joe Dulbs. 9B3-MR. HICKLAND, Spmuor FIRST ROWfGuen Zolla, Gloria Lee, Gloria Peltz, Phyllis Turchin, Symma Berman, Dorothy Ebelmesser, Loranda Dinham. SECOND ROW-Jack Seiger, Leon- ardy Kendy, Jerome Weiss, Bob Wolfson, Howard Weisburg, Nathan Cohen, Joseph Cohen, Martin Gaoen, Jack Deamend, Jordan Klein. THIRD ROW-Leila Block, John Brown, Jacqueline Pierson, Essie Sabel, Judith Goodman, Syma Pratt, Lee Katz, Dorothy Schoenbaum. Martha Shapiro, Marli Richardson, Miriam Levine, Eliza- beth Riordan. Lucy Kokafsky. FOURTH ROW-Le Roy Wegganman, Charles Stein, Sterling La Vine, Srving Doafman. Charles Bodwell. Alan New- hans. Daniel Goodman, Arthur Seigal, Mr. Al Hickland. 9A1--Miss DAHLQUIST, Spofzmr FIRST ROW-Herbert Tautz, Barbara Irving, Rita Meyerowitz, Jo Ann Leech, Joyce Wally, Gene Bushell, Ray Sylvester. SECOND ROW-Shirley Goldberg, Es- telle Ethlson, Goldie Nemirow, Barbara Caplan, Harriet Spielberg, Beatrice Gins- burg, Sandra Baylin, Ann Epstein, Ar- lene Sanderson. X......,..........f.e.a - THIRD ROW-Ramon Dulbs, John Pavia, Lester Fader, Althea Brenner, Patricia Allen, Elaine Esplin, Charlotte Black, Harriet Selik, Laurette Silberman, Frances Smijkal, Miss Winifred Dahl- quist, Stephen Shepard, Fred Park, Nor- man Greenberg. FOURTH ROW-Stanley Cohen, Mor- ton Kaufman, Billy Hamer, Julian Cohen, Sanford Jaffe, 9A2-MISS JACKSON, Spozlior FIRST ROW-Gertrude Brown, Mag- dalen Casswell, Bettie Jacobs, La Verne Lippert, Lorraine Saliter, Fay Frackman. Barbara Gordon, Hattie Gordon, Olwin Kelley, SECOND ROW-Frank Puffer, Ben Collins, Dorothy Wells, Jean Genter, Irene McDonald, Arline Rabinowitz, Ben Barnon, David Rosen, Stanley Goodman, Harvey Marbach. THIRD ROW-Miss Louise Jackson, Gerrold Mindel, David Beeching, Fred Winter, Martin Strelzer, James Holm- berg. FOURTH ROW-Richard Lipton Thomas Smallwood, Bob Levitt, Billy Moore, Thomas Shank. 9A3gMR. WHITE, Spwzmr FIRST ROW-Mickie Gerhardt, Lydia Ann Krueger, Lillian Rossi, Rae Crist, Rita Zaret, Kathryn Chakiris, Betty Rathbone, Norene Syna, Phyllis Green. SECOND ROW-Gerald Keep, Sey- mour Brenner, Mildred Aginsky, June Levy, Muriel Gordon, Ruth Schoeman, Lenore Oppenheimer Marian Goldstein, Norma Gabrielson, Dan Goldhagen, Paul ock. THIRD ROW-Mr. Peter White, Ed- ward Brudner, Bill Cosper, Tom Hall, Bennett Lifter, Howard Kaplan. FOURTH ROWAGeorge Halperin, James Carter, Ernest Rauch, William Platzer, Fred Pappert. QA4-MRS. DALTON, Spmzmr FIRST ROW--Dorothy Kurzban, Char- lotte Yuran, Helen Gewertz, Lorraine Brown, Phyllis Berman, Maxine Hoff- man, Barbara Bardield. SECOND ROW-Berel Solomon, Elliot Cohen, Nathan Ratner, Herbert Gubin, Earl Parcells, Arthur Littman, Henry Schorr, William Addr. THIRD ROW-Doris Tannenbaum, Connie Rothenberg, Gloria Groner, Ester Rosencrantz, Beverly Flink, Mrs. Clara Dalton. FOURTH ROW-Richard Curtin, Ray- mond Seftell. David Esner, Grover Child- ers, Burt Oshins. 9A5-Miss TARBOUX, Spwzmr FIRST ROW-Billy Oppenheim, Selma Fuller, Edith Cohen, Salley Gimbel. Cath- crine Harris, Maxine Bublitz, Shirley Trywusch, Brigida De Feo, Betty Gerton. SECOND ROW-Ned Spiesberger, Charles Rubin. Stanley Wiener, Jean Barr, Carole Richman, Miriam Kissil, Walter Cummings, Robert Cohen, Sal- vatore Scialo. Miss Marie Tarboux. THIRD ROW-Louis Strasser, Bill Saunders, Ted Teaney, Marty Vrion, Mil- ton Berman, Bob Schieman, Sydney Ap- pel, Burton Lindau. 46 azme-5:5 Presenting f ,, Hifi-1, -1 :ESL-AX owl The Sophomore Class End - r-- -,f-VM. ,,,.V , ,,,. .., l l Vx X My .., .,.. .!-N.. ..,,. T., t , , . V! N l CS3O!J!LOI'l'LOI'8 GXGZSS act! Ul'If1.8S Programs, parties, and guidance plans, this year's sophomore class activities-although the class does not function as a unit, the individual home room organizations have been active. Many of the successful booths in the junior Carnival were sponsored by sophomore h . ome rooms. The sophomores contributed very generously to the Bowes Memorial Patio Fund. Several B Club men and band contest winners are Sophs . Sophomore teams participated in the home room basketball tournament conducted in the gym. Most of the sophomore home rooms hold student-conducted programs once a week. These programs cover a multitude of subjects and interests-among which may be included hobby programs, quiz programs of all sorts, and various contests. The class members are very enthusiastic about these weekly activities. Much of the success of this class is due to the work of the sophomore home room presi- dents, most of whom are pictured above, They are, left to right: Martin Rosen, Phyllis Cohen, Martin Dain, Tommy' Brurnlik, and Bobby Blumenthal. Other sophomore presidents are jefferson Ford, George Orr, and Bob Moore. 418 x -, J Miss Birdie M014 llister, Sponsor, 10131 If x If or r r R M 1 X ' ,, 'J N. 4 . xl Mr. Albert Cox, Sponsor, 10132 49 L , . N , x J , Mrs. Helen Thompson, Sponsor, 10133 Miss Addie Boyd, Sponsor, 10141 59 'i ' L x rx X Y r xk sn lr nf' ,L I I I 1' Lil! -V .Y Y , J Miss Helen Davis, Sponsor, 101412 S' 623, 27 2521, J iw ,i 3354 if if ,Q VA, of ,. fm , , ., .' Q , , A, 1 Mrs. Frances Holmes, Sponsor, 10,43 , 51 winw-Tlv49ff::-:ax Mrs. Jesse Menneken, Sponsor, 10144 I if 1,2 fyyy s 1 Q , 3:51:50 x, N K . X .tx io , ix! , It, ' Sx ' 351212 3 VsQ so-iff!!! A fs, X so f,f'45if+E fm Ffiw , s wa, , V, 2 s ry f is f Mlm A so f o 1 s ' -',l ss ss H2 X 2 MMM 2 ss ss, . X39 ffiifi f 4 FN ry !!7W!7,7 I I, m ai-,Q R, SRE! s, 'H QA, F fqiggl :X I ' ' ' ' nf ' . -' 3 fm? 'T .. ' if Xi Y- .ff ff f 1 . ,fans f , X 1.46 Q gg 5 .'f,414.x .kifzb tus - wk '. X Yu 1 7 :rf I FQ , 1 fn,-'Q if X 1, A X ff' 2' ' f H ff' 1 f A' ' f iifllii ' WP X1 ' r f' f' s , XJ fx- x Y .fs , . - - 1 ' f , xjgg-X ,fa AAN .f Q- xx., lx fy X '-s-V ' f o' I 'Z '11 , Tl ' 7 V . :,- H is 12 ff QL Xl' V E133 , , P - ,V f In is Pls Lv 5 4, J A , 1, ., ,xg H' Q Z, A E' .,:. 1 - 0 n s . ' voo r .,v . 5' 'fs V sg M of 5, 3 Q 4 itgl 3 , V J fi -T, 5 I ng , Q V . 5 ' A .,. 's 52 3, 0- ,,:?A, f ' 5 , s . -f W .V 1 ,L - A1 5. ': fry . x- YJ, ' f Q ' 'A L , Eiiilli'-if L' Vi r ,W 99 s-'f5Zf x Q 53- 7 H- Xxx I f A rj 5 ' r is fwv-'- 1 V ...,..,,.., I-M .,,., w,.,,,W ..w ' 51 J Miss Nina Rickman, Sponsor, 10145 52 L- .L,-...ff Sopfzomore omeroom rqcfep tzncations 10B1-Miss B. MCALLISTER, Spomor FIRST ROW-Tedda Friedman, He- laine Wahlhaus, Blossom Fischer, Elenor Leharer, Edna Jalter, Judith Moss, Doro- thy Grossman. SECOND ROW-Alan Kraft, Gene Le- Bell, Janet Richards, Beverely Sommer, Irene Lapidas, Muriel Wiener, Idelle Le- vine, Benge Wolfson, Arthur Jacobs, Ronnie Weiner. THIRD ROW-Roland Weintrub, Charles Kinsell, Thoman Gattle, Kenneth Meyerson, Walter Sall, Herbert Ellis, William Lewis, Kim Kyle, Sheldon Phil- lips, Miss Birdie McAllister, Martin Rosen. FOURTH ROW-Thomas Bell, Arthur Levine, Sid Newman, Edward Monasch, NOT IN PICTURE-Henery Bronner, Marc Reiss, Muriel Levey. lOB2-MR. COX, SPOYZJO1' FIRST ROW-Irving Kofsky, Marilyn Meyer, Marie Marzang, Gloria Katz, Eileen Gasner, Thomosa Silverstein, Betsy Zurwelle, Lorraine Meyer, Harry Newman. SECOND ROW-Alan Zissman, Israel Harris, Harold Lobree, Donaol Kabley, Charles Weinstein, Edward Greenberg, Richard Gottlieb, Irving Leibson, Lewis Shenker. THIRD ROW-Mr, Albert Cox, Harry Chakiris, Lynn Morrison, James Suedi- gar, Abby Silverstein, Marion Zucker, Devora Crystal, Rita Semmel, Mindel Warfield, Frank Rosen, George Orr, An- dre Pierson, George Carroll. FOURTH ROW-Bert Sager, Sidney Eisman, David Cohen, Bob Gumbiner, Robert Ranagan. NOT IN PICTURE--Theodore Cohen, Florence Reichfield, Morton Rosenbaum, 4 Y WW Harold Pero, Norman Berkowitz, Stanley Cohen, Bernard Moses, Belle Cohen, Bar- bara Silver. IOBS-MRS. THOMPSON, Spomor FIRST ROW-Marcy Eisenberg, Paul Wierman, Lee Abramson, Robert Nadler. SECOND ROW-Starvula Athan, Mar- garet Fink, Shirley Pritt, Clara Bollotin, Rosemary Thurston, Edna Mae Dockerey, Joan Pappert. THIRD ROW-Lionel Rothenberg, Russell Stocker, Kenneth Lipman, Robert Stensloff, Jefferson Ford, George McMul- len, Arthur Deutcher, Lawrence Levin, Leonard Hyman, Mrs. Helen Thompson. FOURTH ROW-Irwin Alper, Sam Miller, Marvin Robin, Elliot Lewis, Tom Withers, Charles Sherman, John Good- man, Fred Koran. IOA1-Miss BOYD, Spomor FIRST ROW-Howard Pearle, Ber- nard Schwartz, Geraldine Gewertz, Leona Erlin, Rosalind Sugarman, Marilyn Tu- nick, Enid Levantin, Bernard Lovitky, Bob Moore. SECOND ROW-Lillian Pertzman, Sophie Athan, Charlotte Cowan, Nellie Sheer, Caroly Rose, Cynthia Barnett, Sallee Fox, Judith Rodnick. THIRD ROW-Milton Silverstein, Elaine Berick, Reene Leibowitz, Leah Israelson, Paul Lowe. FOURTH ROW-Eddie Benditzki, Milton Korengold, Bernard Hutner, Bert Meyers, Calvin Schneider. FIFTH ROW-Gerald Simon, Lester Gordon, Arnold Slome, Charles Mauch, Albert Beer, Burt Blumberg, QSBOPAOHZ OFQ gIOl7ZQI'OOl77, 1OA2-Miss DAVIS, Sponfor FIRST ROW-Mildred Joseloff, Arlyne Stern, Doris Rabinovitz, Ruth Green- blum, Joan Sternberg, Mirian Cohen, Rita Witt, Marjorie Medoff, May Robbins. SECOND ROWfGloria White, Blanche Radin, Muriel Aptel, Betty Van Sickle, Theresa Attanasio, Ina Kass, Alice Tag- gert, Marilyn Sepin, Janet Abrams, Ruth Polick, Lillian Sefres. THIRD ROW-Jerry Minenberg, Rob- ert Blumenthal, George Welitskin, John Maurice, William Stein, Robert Bawer, Theodore Herman, Miss Helen Davis. FOURTH ROW-Fred Scheuer, Rich- ard Rosenbaum, Martin Horowitz. 10A 3-MRS. I-IOLM ES, Spamor FIRST ROW-Rita Wechsler, Corinne Davis, Selma Minden, Joy Bauer, Muriel Auslander, Sonia Seitelman, Jackie Barr, Lenore Coplan, Beatrice Rambam. SECOND ROW-Sheldon Weisberg, Charles Shell, Sidney Goldstein, Marwin Cassel, Sheldon Hulsh, Howard Barn- hard, Simon Jacobs, Sanford Nager, Tommy Brumlik. THIRD ROW-Ed Singer, Morton Frank, Mrs. Frances Holmes, Edythe Soloman, Phyllis Kahn, Rita Schoenfeld, Catherine Woodward, Filis Gelbort, Carol Bauer, Muriel Caplan, Harold Wanger, Fred Caswell, Joseph Kowalsky. FOURTH ROW-Irwin Pollack, Irvin Kargher, Bob Adler, Ed Alberts, Henry Rifkin. 10A-4fMRs. MENNEKEN, Spomar FIRST ROW-Anna Rein, Hilda Horn- stein, Muriel Friedman, Lois Lemon, Betty Barbour, Elaine Pels, Joy Little. Xaqi1-iL1 -,gJQI'LflniCCZl'l'OIlS1 Gontzinued 54 SECOND ROW-Shirley Dweres, Tom- my Tashiro, Paul Enfield, Seymour Stahl, Irs Kaplan, Robert Weitz, Leslie August, Leonard Merlin, Julian Weinkle, Jacqueline Merriam. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Jesse Menneken, Arline Diamond, Joan Mitchell, Nancy Woodward, Mollye Fancher Wilson, Dorothy Lewis, Emmy Lou West, Lester Moore, Phyllis Cohen, Sylvia Ziff, Jane Marie Clements, Gloria Hooper, Margaret Henry. FOURTH ROW-William Silverman, Sheldon Schreiber, Malcolm Cohn, Bert Solinsky, Myrnice Bell. NOT IN PICTURE-Margaret Ahern, Miriam Hoskins, Jerry Rovinson, Covert Jones, Kay Burritt, Hilda Rosenberg. 1OA5-Miss RICKMAN, Sponsor FIRST ROW-Edith Mary Kurz, Jerry Denker, Annette Reamer, Elizabeth Mar- tin, Leonore Zirinsky, Zelda Bloom- garden, Betty Dupuis, Martin Dain, Violet Post. SECOND ROW-Jack Fiverson, Paula Wander, Ann Siegal, Maurrie Bernstein, Edythe Weinstock, Jeanne Heller, Faye Goldstein, Stephen Tanner, Miss Nina Rickman. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Fisher, Eve- lyn Rodan, Corinne Jaffe, Helen Siegal. FOURTH ROW-Max Brieff, Leonard Wallich, Donald Eanett, Robert Lynn. FIFTH ROW-Milton Zatinsky, Bill Frey, Stanley Lambert, Harrison Wads- worth. SIXTH ROW-Irvin Rauchman, Ken- neth Nolen, Roy Byrnes, Jack Ankus, Victor Rubovsky. 1 fmzmnsmmmm -my 2.3,- ,, H -,.,...A,,.JJ Presenting The Junior Class f ,QW J:,K'?'i??.'fl X , 1 v A an 'W Phyllis Kruger Queen of the Carnival! N . lf f,f1,.,.fwHsr:- Wi J V, R,L 4 ff - fy 7 f Lrvpufkx, 'fQf-f Lcfpv MV Leaders of the Queen's procession were Maids of Honor Laura Dozier and Janet Cole Carefree couples tripped the light fantastic in the Bowes Memorial Patio 1939 Belvin Friednizfnf the boy who made this year's carnival click-Alice Bagby, Belvin's Girl Friday, who was seen here and there, working on every committee of the carnival-Lila Greenspan chairman of the , coronation committee, whose efforts contributed largely to the beauty of the coronation. fl 'ff ,L v-.s:.-vs 2 ,fr-if g 1 The 11111111111 j11111o1'- Se111o1'P1'o111.' DpIl1LxfiIg 017fl76Lf6l'f . . , fiom' rlmzz' . . . g00z1If00z1I . . , f111efll1em'1Ge5 . . . 111111 111.1111 more enjoy- 1zf1f1f .11'f11'1I1e.f 111111110 live 1940 P10111 one of Ike ffllefl 111 0111 ,H'Z700!.JA l7f.ff0l'J'. ,xx Q . 1 1 'I 1 1 In I Rf X She 'LH'LlOI'- QVMOI' VOITL ss 4 -v.-qi. , A' J flniwdwaing.-4 W gff 2 T it . 5 , , , j X., Q V V I . f f i V ,J ,AL A-xl, 1, T CWA!! pfffoffffj ! TM ,. H CQZLQ RQLLHTOI' G!ClSS QlyfQ.CQ4'S As managers of two of the school's largest and most important events the members of the junior class have experienced a busy and interesting year of activities. Throughout the first semester this class was concerned with the problems ofthe junior Carnival production. Their net profit of 3434.45 evidenced one of the most successful of the Miami Beach High School Carnivals. The annual junior-Senior Prom, at which the eleventh graders entertain their upper- classmen, was held at Macfadden-Deauville on March 20, The capable juniors who this year filled the four major ofhces were: president, Belvin Friedsong vice-president, Bob Manng secretary, Alice Bagbyg and treasurer, Marion Barbour. Headed by this efficient group of students working in cooperation with the five sponsors, the junior class of 1940 has become a smooth-running and eagerly cooperative group-a most promising senior class in the making! I 59 ragga, A-,,g.m2X Miss Betty Middleton, Sp0nso1',N11Bl t x ' ' I, X 1,-1 XA 2' 4 f A 1 E'-Z L ' 5 - N Mr. Frank Gottwald, Sponsor, HB2 60 Ni :A ,gg ,, Q.. - Q..A,:.,L.u,.,! Mrs. Mary P. Ware, Sponsor, HB3 f 1 ' , l '5 f ' qv - 4 2-5 - nm H f ,- , fy, 1 , fy ,www , Q.: ff . my Q ' V- M , I . f ,.,, f ffl.. '-' HX ,l,gf'.31L ' 1 L15 , ,f 3 .f1Av .,3, ,, J W, f 1 r f ,, J, LV, 1 vm? M J- X' 4 ' '. , 4 ' 4 4 1' f 'k , ' x 4151. -x 4Q frflf' Mr' . ZZQI, A ' A 'h I'h +Mx 2, V ' f fi ' ,ytffi I ' , , P . V ,.,. 4?Q?:?f- X M M M A Ml A . ,. if , ,??? 4 f Q ,QQ fwfr' . ' V M WL, , . ,, , .. ,. , ,. , , , 4: ,., . 1 HZ' 'vxf ' I f -. ,gf -A y.v?3:, f rifdgzffwfng , . ' HEQX sq - ' ,J , , 24 3 '- 'TT 4 , -, .r,, x M, or W? E , . ' 5w'f' 4 f- 1' 4, ' 'Y wg af, , X M Y. of , Q5 :S wg X iz, ' ' . ' ,wa GQ , f f 6' fo V '- ff or , f 'iff .11f: Q'fii' ' . I ' A .A f In ' M727 'ff,' ' ' 2 3 1 ' f ' , V I M +f 4' K r M 5-V T frrr ' or A M 1 , M' f V 5 ew f Vrrr ,NA ' , rf , ,gif gywx. 1,6 5' ,ff-SY if gf 1 V, I ' , ,3'f, ? 9' 2 '4 I 'fax 'if-fy it of I ' 2 ,C I . I, V CV , ., ,VVV qi A I N ,,f, A MM ,,.,. , , - - ,, , ff ff . f Vw A fuxwa if H tv , .Q Q fig, N ,474-,.,M,4f,f,fA MM! gh, ,M I W ff' If -mlnyljj ff If YW., :5 Q f jaw , 4 K 'rgwy fad 1, V I ,V ,M H ff' W V - My . ' ' ' V Vjff,p5 74 ,, L.. fu ...L...f Mrs. Grace Brown, Sponsor, 111411 .4Af-,Y Lag.,-Jw - 2-. ,gl-Q13-.X M G1 -N ik I If V 'I E Mrs. Lilla C. Lyle, Sponsor, HAZ Vbf I . V MV., ,g , ,,,, ,X,Y'- 'XJ - RM rf xx jp XX EX: K , Ax, x R1 W ll A f - V 1 ' I V vt., 1 4 . v xl! N. Mr. Wm. S. Harkness, Jr., Sponqor, IIA3 6 2 FX i Q25 X ,Jag-,L.,-f Miss Mmm Mahoney, Spfmm, 11,44 Qmmcnx 1, Mr. J. C. McMillan, Sponsor, IZBI 63 X-A-RIMM ,-4 ,sz AQLLB: LZ.. unzor omeroom gcfenti lcatzions 11B1-Miss MIDDLETON, Spamm- FIRST ROW-Wallace Gessinger, Sy- dell Engelberg, Dolores Bloom, Edna goth, Elizabeth Dinham, Miss Betty Mid- eton. - - SECOND ROW-Marsha Morrison, Claire Brandler, Elsie Turnpaugh, Mar- garet Ebelmesser, Vera Jean Gerhardt, lglalrilyn Fogel, Nanette Cohen, Lila a o . ' ' THIRD ROW-Marjorie Brandfon, Au- drey Hirsch, Elaine Kall, Pearl Feinberg, Charlotte Sternstein, Barbara Newmark. FOURTH Row-Herbert Rubenstein: James Addison, Sanford Berg, Kenneth Davidson, Robert Hirst, Leonard Evan- tash, Jack Spitz, Stanley Tepper, Teddy Cohen, George Hunter, FIFTH ROW-Milton Weinkle, Lee Miller, Jerry Goodman. 11B2-MR. GOTTWALD, Spamm- FIRST ROWiBlanche Nordyke, Lil- lian Millner, Bernice Miller, Betty Dia- mond, Helen Olin, Mona Rubin, Beatrice Schulman, Nellie Sheer, Shirley Swede. SECOND ROW-Alvin Savage, Justice Miller, William Freedman, Gordon Bert- ram, Monroe Gellert, Fred Roseman, Marvin Binstock, Mortimor Silvey, Stan- ley Platkin. THIRD ROW-Mr. Frank Gottwald, Patricia Clarke, Neal Inman, Bernice Shufer, Evelyn Folscheid, Beverly Raphael, Josephine Miller, Rena Djaml. FOURTH ROW-Laurence Schwab, Seymour Sussman, William Kenney, Ed- ward Feinstein, Harold Rothlein. NOT IN PICTURE-Norman Jamison, Muriel Neufeld, Leonard Schwartz, Ger- ald Wolff, Donald Yaxley. f HB3-MRS. WARE, SPOIZIOI' FIRST ROW-Evelyn Lippmvan, Elaine Jacoby, Sylvia Schlesinger, Betty Lind- gren, Fay Meinberg, Elaine Stillman, Freda Goldstein. SECOND ROW-Paul Zucker, Sher- man Tobln, Eugene Goldstein, Burton Cohen, Leroy Levy, Norbert Gottsegen, Milton Mamber, Jerome Walshon. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Mary P. Ware, Irving Warsinger, Bernard Hoffman, Sherley Lacer, Robert Saron, Perry Cum- sky, William Kip, Mel Goodman. FOURTH ROW-Morton Freedman, Jack Berrent, Louis Snedigar, Lester Margolis, Dick Schwarz. NOT IN PICTURE-Sol Bernstein, llsobert Boyle, Frank Manson, Norman eese. IIAI-MRS. BROWN, SPUIZIOI' FIRST ROW-Robert Mann, Phyllis Rudman, Florence Pasehoff, Marie Mer- ritt, 'Hariette Gottesman, Nettie Sutton, Shirley Wittenberg. ' ' SECOND ROW-Burton Kotlikoff, Carl Popper, Kate Spielberg, Shirley Greenfield, Rosalynde Gorshel, Frances Graves, Eileen Press, Ruth Golds, Jacqe- line Egger, Richard Popper, Joseph Gacknowitz, Mrs. Grace Brown. THIRD ROW-Herbert Berman, Nor- man Goldstein, Charles Jackson, Robert Singer. FOURTH ROWfWalter Reid, Robert Marcus, Seymour Glasser, Arthur Wilen- sky, Jim Cobbs, George Zitomer, Richard Delk, Joseph Riviere. SIXTH ROW-Sidney Josepher, ,-A,-' fins., ig . --WL. ,..,,. , ,ily 2 4 l l unfor gfomeroonz gdefitijqcatziozzs-Gontirzued lIA2fMRS. LYLE, Spomor FIRST ROWfAlice Bagby, Rhoda Resnick, Beulah Spitz, Charlotte Bern- stein, Vivian Feld, Marilyn Brady, Cyn- thia Read, Ellen Lee Marcum, Marion Barbour. SECOND ROW-Betty Ann Wein- traub, Raschi Schorr, Betty Battle, Eliza- beth Davis, Frances Genter, Lila Green- span, Ferrell Willis, Dorrace Mansker, Thelma Mandel, Doris Lindau, Estelle Kass. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Lilla C. Lyle, Teddy Hyman, Edwin Whitman, Bill Schiff, Arthur Bookbinder, Gilbert Dun- bar, Bobby Edens, Daniel Gottlieb, Al- len Seidenberg, Louis Deutsch, George Seltzer. FOURTH ROW-Norman Rubin, Joe Douglas, Joseph Kimmel, Eugene Share. 1 IA3-MR. HARKNESS, Spazzmr FIRST ROW-June Lundberg, Eileen Terry, Eileen Cowen, Natalie Irving, Betty Berlin, Elsa Youngs, Ann Cassel, Ruth Hirsch, Miriam Wolf. SECOND ROW-Norman Rosen, Sid- nev Wien, Alexander Inmatt, Sidney Kar- lin, Hubert Saal, Norman Arkin, Irving Tennebaum, John Carter, Bill Booth. THIRD ROW-Mr. William S. Hark- ness, Jr., Gladys Schnall, Rachel Oka, Helen Elfenbein, Janet Spring. FOURTH ROW-Phyllis Wolfson, Carol Reisner, Ruth Eisenberg, Ruth Courtman, Ruth Wolkowsky. FIFTH ROWfBelvin Friedson, Karl N . -LLLLX Warshaw, Howard Sunshine, Charles Hartwick, Howard Davis, Herbert Le Boyer, Jack Beddall, Murray Krieger. IIA4-Miss MAHONEY, Spamal- FIRST ROW-Toby Cooper, May Gold- berg, Lois Raylin, Ellen Anderson, Nan- nette Cohen, Renee Schwartz, Mildred Goldenberg. SECOND ROW-Jerry Goldhagen, Rob- ert McDonald, Noble Mason, Harvey Heisman, Roy Tendler, Jack Courshon, Robert Levien, Sandy Rosenthal. THIRD ROW-Miss Muriel Mahoney, Gloria Schwartzkoff, Beatrice Welitskin, Ed Plout, Fred James, George Holbert, Gerald Star, James Cosper, Harris Toll, Hilda Ratner, Sylvia Smith. FOURTH ROW-Claire Malbin, Grace Walton, Anna Bests, Patricia Rodgers, Virginia Morrow. I2B1fMR. MCMILLAN, Spofzfor .FIRST ROW-Mary Silverstein, Carol Biel, Margaret Moore, Diane De Koven, Natalie Frankel. SECOND ROW-Bob Appleton, Selma Shapiro, Marjorie Firstman, Miriam Spivak, Florence Roth, Irene Dockery, Lila Sprintz, Mr. J. C. McMillan. THIRD ROW-Wesley Basnett, Donny Konski, Leonard Drillick, Melvin Keller, Jack Blair. FOURTH ROW-Eli Gersten, Billy Stubbs, Harry Smezkal, Maxwell Graves, Harold Resnikoff, Herbert Bernstein, nce pon lme fifs X 1.-A ,un . 1- 3 fn FQSWJ mm ,- I.- P. ab, TOP ROW-Marie Donovan, Janet Cole. Frances Sonnebuxn. Dorothy XVullner, Ruth and Mary Hoerger- SECOND ROW-Hasselline Hunt, .loan Fleming, Phyllis Peltun, Nancy Quigley, Peggy Sporborg. THIRD ROW-Laura D0Zi9l', Bob Riddleberger, Marshall Rosenberg, Bill YVilcox. FOURTH ROW-Phyllis Hertzman, Carey GlnSbel'g, Carol Berk- man, Phyllis Kruger. 66 -as-.-- ' . ' in -AA-may Presenting . ,W ,, Y HY.-1: 0 The Senior Class X WK ' Moyf Papnlm' I I3 I W , I I A in in, I M! I p lf BILL WILCOX LAURA DOZIER X1,hq. Wh0,S Who In The Senior Class I ' , ' bl-rgr., -i 'M ' , , ,- E , Mon Sflltffllflf Bw! Dfwrffu' I :VAA. . ,, F' 15' 1 fr, A 9 I ..I , 1 ' f 1 I mf I fn- W... ,Q '. a,-'IE gfifk ' ELIZABETH LEWIS TIM MOORE .IJ J Alon Siufere I.: .,. 3 x I, I .-.I 5 ,U may fl I f II, PHYLLIS HIERTZAIAN JACK RLJBIN HARRIET KOIIN JOE HIRSCH I I I . , L. P M 011 A 17lLZZj7Ig M f 1, ' Q, I A st V '91 I, LA -v,77 rv-o W C ., JOANNE PUFFER LEWIS ALBERT S 68 'U E ff, ,MJ Cmgff Bart All .AIUIIINZ , 4 ., 1-81' 1 I ' V' 'A 'V ' L JANET COLE MERVYN THAI, LAURA DOZIER U BILL WILCOX W 1- - , .XL f-Y! X-14111 v 'E' H- , f x f , mf' - R MDI! Afhffflf 7' Mon' Mniznzl '1 ' W ' 4 'YY , 3 W' SQ A' W' la. Em ix f rg-E,-ig ,M ', my ' V V ff , , my xiii A, G-5: A 7 vi ' FLORENCE ZUCKERMAN JACK HWY Aj .. IMC ,wx -ff ,N rf X X f I BeJfL00ki1zg 57, 2 ALICE PRESS SOL BLUMENKRANZ Mm! Likely to Szffrem' ' A 5 - 4 ' L ,L .- L, , '- L'LL ' ,q . L ,,LL f A i LE,L E L LL WILCOX LAURA DOZIER MARSHALL ROSENBERG PHYLLIS KRUQER B1 I .4 v xxx, ,fx I If iw, f N , 69 A3 Ef,.!,.,,,- , ,flux mzmx The Senior Class Ofricers in ,I ,QQ I i N53 Prefideul . . . MARSHALL ROSENBERG Vire Prefidem' . . . . MEIIVYN Tl-IAL S:?fl'C'fcZ!'J' . . . ELIZABETH LEWIS T1-fwfr:-er . . JEAN WINTER In the pages ahead we present to you our seniors. Listed with the pictures are the names and birthplaccs accompanied by quotations for each member of the class. 70 ' A ,,1,, X t JA, ff if 'fy , f f' QM!! X V, . RICHARD ADAMs Birmingham, Alabama Really, willing, and ahlel' ,sv WW PM 4 ' RUTH ALPERT Springfield, Massachusetts A heart to resolve, a head to roiitrizfe, a haizal to execizteu LITA ARONOVITZ Palm Beach, Florida The hind of girl ozie liher to LJJQ-'11leet to N , M1 J, - .. Y HERBKERT ABELE, JR. Memphis, Tennessee Strong mimi, great heart, trite faith aml willifzg handy I MARIANNA BRONSTON Plainfield, New Jersey She liver wort who lioef mort for otherf' ARLENE BLANK Brooklyn, New York By her life aloiie, grafioiir and Jweet, The better way if Jhowff' SHIRLEY ELAYNE BLOOM Baltimore, Maryland liz yoiith and heaizly wifiloiii if hat rare A W' 'X I ,, ,, jggQ'fwff'iZf 5 I ,sss sesee, I , V,es I T f I 1? 9 j al 571 f , L. -i Qi -1 A 1 f it ,,,, .f , M 1 , :ff , I pta. I, In foam .2 'giyzj , ' ., W 5- 1' - A. ff? , 7 1, at ' 9 J , 4 Zag! A fa, R two I 655 ,JZ ' ' o C. of ,-a 2? -.. X at I , 1 i if f' A Q5 J , 3, , , A ...mb , f. ft i' i rf , . Q5 fi if-'Y ' , t . - hi? , I V' 'N sl V' 'V' I 4? ' 71 MARYLYN ALTSCHUL Baltimore, Maryland W'ri!e we down af orze who lover hiy fellowifzaizn ANITA ALTER Baltimore, Maryland A friend thoiz art iizileedv LEWIS ALEERTS New York City For he'J a jolly good fellow BERNARD APPLEBAUM Atlantic City, New jersey Hail fellow, well mef' IRWIN BLOOMBERG B N fronx, E703 If They lgiie, they hate, hir thejfnaizizht ilo withoirt him' jf IRVING BAKER Lynn, Massachusetts I'm happy at I am FRANK BERLIN Brooklyn, New York Give him any taih Aria' Zhat'J all he'll ark l 1 L4 HAROLD BAIWBIERG Montclair, New jersey The1'e'.r hmzefly. mfzzzhood, and good felfnzwlvitfz 211 thee GEORGE J. BERLIN Brooklyn, New York A 1114111 he Jeeuzf of elyeerfnl yeiverdezyi and rwzjidezzl f0Ul01'I'U1l',f l EVIZLYN BELOV Philrulelpliia, Pennsylvania flI11,i'ir ii' llvy IUIIXH CAROL BERKIIIAN Brooklyn, New York A Z'hL'6'l'fllf .wilile if Ire!! 11'01'll1 while MAROUERITE BOUIIBON New York City Hlilfirb libulflll ii hem EDVCIN CHENTOFF Brooklyn, New York Cferzr flvizzffiug it ez Iigfz of r H . .inrreir QEIMOLIE COHEN Paterson, New jersey A Hilfe Imfzrefife Hou' nm! tfyezz IJ 1'efi,Ilvetf by live bei! af well ,X C A ' 1 y, A X n rf. , If , 9' I 34 , if A 3 , ,fi I VZILIBBFDYIL ' WI 0. 5- Dba I -liz 1-'1 ,if if X .1 I ,- A 8 IK 7? ,Ii if 1. ,, rf., ' vfgf U: -Z.. 1, 1 3 -nm ,,-. , f 11 rv- 'X Y ,,.. - ,, W , -Q .3 1-7 ,, , , . f ,Z , Q1 cgi! f quiet reef, Ii-.C 4, , '33 -A ', 4' K , 9 f ly: 'zifi' , ' 4 ' ., 3 , I . I I V ELAINE BURTON Yonkers, New York The joy of yantla and beallh ber eyer dirpfayedu SOLOMON R. BLUMENKRANZ Englewood, New Jersey Hit JMU' deer with lloe mr'- reuf glide, Na! pnyj i1zg pulled agnifzrl Ike fide SHIRLEE BOWER Chicago, Illinois We firm' in life zrlml we pm info il JIM BURGNER Akron, Ohio The ferret of meeerr ir ron- Jfdllfjf to fZll'l00!6U LORILAINE SYLVIA BROWN Springfield, Massachusetts Ge12fle ju 1l'07'6f.f, gelzlle in arliofzf' MCJIKTON BUILTRAM COI-IEN Schenectady, New York 'Tir I76l',IE1!6I'LZ7Zf6 ffm! prevail! HELEN CLANCY New York City She uzzlef in keenly 72 5 55 if, -LL-, ,gf ANNILEE CANTOR Akron, Ohio BleJfeo' with that fhornz, the certainty to !7l961J6l, JACQUELINE HARRINGTQN COOGAN Boston, Massachusetts 'Thy n1oderty'J iz candle to thy merit BILL COHEN Cleveland, Ohio He who worhf well and html ii the one who Jncreedff' PERRY COHEN Richmond Hill, New York It'J o friendly heart that hor many friendJ DELMAR A. DAMRAU Paterson, New Jersey ,'Hd7?dI0l7Z6 if of hondforne - dow MARIE DONOVAN Richmond, Virginia Not too feriom, not too gay, Bnt an altogether jolly goocl fellow ' HARRY DECI-IOVITZ Comer, Georgia 'Qllen of few wordf are the heft men J. ,Y YA, L., L -L11-X ,Nt 5 ik, . 551 M- ,. we Y 4 I 3 LQ ,X X lk ., R I . W use 'Hin , Q' E2 I My L, ij' 414' A Q f .J get Q is If I ' 'lfifyxlfl f, , zofi 'IQ' , i A iff ,,,,,, , nth' WI :fy WYKM' V' Mwf f Q, - 3 - ' 4 l 217- 'Gil' , f m. ct X 1 .I , VIP ' f v.Vf', 4? fl f,x t .I 1 ,ic ,- f f 1, Z ofj ,fffyf 2 4 5 .li 1, 'fe f izffzvtzwfe fii , , ' g: ,J V , if to , 54 I fit?-f it 1 myj J, it f f is a K , Q41 ft., , . ' ' ' I I X .1 , . VV 5 .Z , A gQYf 1 75 JANET COL H Detroit, Michigan A thing of heozzty if iz joy , forever I . .1 ,, ,fe 'X DORIS ANN CARVER Michigan City, Indiana The readinerr of doing doth exl171'e.rJ No other than the doeth' Y willingneJ.r. lj:-' Q NORMA CLAUS New Rochelle, New York She lihey what e'er Ihe loohf upon: I-lei' loohi go everywhere IRENE DANAROFF Berlin, Germany There if no wealth lihe nnto knowledge' ff SIGMUND DRURY , . . X Brunswick, .Georgia Straight from the fhonltler, Right from the heart ALBERT j. DAVIDSON Detroit, Michigan HU refolzfe if not to .veenz the hrfweyt, Bnt to he COIIINNE DU Dois Tannersville, New York Het zfoire war ever Joft, gentle, and low- An excellent thing in ZUUIINZIIU HI LONNII3 DICKSON Columbia, South Carolina I-Iaplby and rarefree if he LAURA C1.OU1sE DOZIER , . X, Augusta, Georgiap Her health! And would on earth There flood rome more of Jnrh a frame That life might all he poetry Arid zueariiieff a flame r . A f FLORAN FRIEDMAN Kansas City, Missouri For all rhar faire ir, If hy nature good' FRANCES CHARLIENE FARVER Middleburg, Indiana She haf a zfoire of gladneff And a futile one fzezfer for- gem STANLEY FRANK New York City An able mail Jhozw hir .rpirit By gentle rvordr and l'6J'0- lffte artiontm JEANNE SUE GARRARD Birmingham, Alabama To hnou' her if to lozfe her MORRIS GIELBFISH Poland dare do all that may he- fowe a man yy f , , I V .,,L,, , ,, VV . . ,X I an .zzimlzli ' 1 -' I , lf i ' NEW! ' ' ' r ' 5 - 4' ,, H I , pf ,Agri 4 , iff, ,Y ' ' I:mmL.'L tffg 74 ,Z A, , ,gi 4 7-1 X rt:-5' ' lv 5 JACK FAREEY Portsmouth, New Hahipshire U11li e otherf, he, hif11Jelf X .. N fx l' FRED FEINBERG New York City He'.r a good lh7llZkE7'U JOAN LEIGH FLEMING Long Island, New York Good Nalffred alzoayf wax Jhe IRVING FRIEDMAN Chicago, Illinois Yozn1g in linzhr, 112 judgment old EDWARD FRIEDSON Hartford, Connecticut Hit linzhr were raft in manly would For hearty Jportf and fon- tertf hold CAREY GINSBERGH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I-Ierf if the qnietneff of depth SHIRLEY GORDON Sharon Springs, New York Ari ahridgemezzt of every- thing pleafarzt in girlf' J ,, ,,,,,, .Z LLOYD GARDNER r Chicago, Illinois . i H 1 Vi g ,, V , . . aw A KL ,L Ziiiiii 3,755 iifiifft ii y i MARTIN GREENBERG I, X, I fa, New York City 'C A53-2. ...W The hand that followr intel- ' , 1 I 2, left can achieve' .. 4 . . , V a ,,, fo W ,r .AQ rf ss, 7 ,Q - Uffj -fa- ,3, ,, M ,, , Vg!! or y T fr LEONARD GLASSER ' 1 'A New York City is -, Azz ozmre of mirth if worth i 'v ' a pomzd of Jonozo , W WW MARY HOERGER f V Q , f , A V V 7 AQ4 V . , . ,A ,V , , L, ,f V Miami Beach, Florida, If Avg, at I have a heart rozth room for ,jf l every joy 1 Q'-1' M f '- ' 5 ' :' 1 ,f CORINNE HOLLENDER A ' X N York city . 'C S ' ew rf .fe . . ,, qu 5 N 41 ' AJ fall of ,rpirit ar the mouth 1 Q? y-A - i n fr . V, aw- . ef Mer ' , 5 fail ' HASSELTINE HUNT iffy A ., ' Atlanta, Georgia .f-1' fr ,few AJ carefree ar lhe day if long ff A C , 4 VY W X fx + X Q, 92 N A YQ W, ia Q' . ,I M V 2 W ,fi-V to we , K, . - ,Y W uw, 563355 1 e P23 W V 3, , ap .f f af Q, f K' 'QA when ff , I figff , If I . I, ,Wg E' yr ., ,ri . JOE HIRSCH 3, , -if J ' lf Q Kin ston New York - g ' U 3 , . . , f' A frzeml to all lhe world V, 'A 1 teas Ar, A i Y 4 Y - La, L. MAX 75 ARNOLD GOODHART New York City 'Thirzherr are .frarfe ar gold MERTON GETTIS New York City To hrzozo olzerelf if lrve progreff' BILLY HIBEL Boston, Massachusetts A happy rozile if the world'r her! tonic IRVING HOROWITZ Bronx, New York Thovgh varzgvirheal, he rovla' rlill argue PHYLLIS HERTZMAN Cincinnati, Ohio Her rprighlly loohr a lively mzrzd a'i.ffloJe , 4 , ov, RUTH HOERGER . Miami, Florida ' Pore of fool and faithful of heart' BETTE HANSON Paterson, New Jersey She rharmr the very air fr RICHARD SAMUEL HoDEs New York City If on hir brouf' ROSANNE JAMESON Detroit,, Michigan Who deferver well fzeedr not zZ7I0fl76I'lJ' pmirev GILBERT JOHNQON I Miami, Florida The more he learned, lhe ferr --he irjzolaeu r ' I BEBE KAYSEN London, England 'Her' 1'T7'fll6.f were mmzy, her fanfff feu ' PIIYLLIS ANN KRUGER New York City 'Beanfy and fflflillf-N0 zvofz- der Ive lore her ro MARVIN KRANZ Brooklyn, New York 'Tlve fZ7011g!Jf.f of yonlb me long. Kang ffmffghfru Bois KANTER Sfivnnnali, Georgia The zmrld btfldllgj' 10 lbe k27L'l'gE'fTL'H Gefzllemafz if 1l'lTHE77 legibfy Xc,1..,..a.44n.:gL.L. kk I' A PHYLLIS HOROWITZ ,,,,. Brooklyn, New York ' ' xy' HB?:1IlfJ' Teen ir never fail' A I FRANCIS HERROXV JACK, III J7' 4,3 ggi I 3 Peoria, Illinois V To ffmgla if proper' fo lhe Mx U If 4 mem f 2 MARGARET WILSON JAMES Q V R J V ,gin N Adrian, Georgia , .R-.-'23 f gg GeI1lfe in perxromzge, I Iv' , ,f - 1, 'I j. I-,G , Comfffrr and eqfrzpage CoNsTANCE ELAINE JARVER ' :N New York City Hflf1l'dJf.Y ready with helping I lJfzfIdJ ' I . ' K 5 f2'3.'5', ' L,L,:, , K A A ' RUTH KATZ ' ? 5' Nuteaushull, New York .I I I, Ax fast?-'vi' l' . 4 I I A V4 I mu' 4 tuwzkle 117 ber eye YC -iff-I ei' I , .ii 12 1' I- MLIRREL KASTAN W Louisville, Kentucky I-IeI'e'r ez hear! for any fare in SYLVIA KIMMEL 3 4' 7' 5 Tix Buffalo, New York it ' A merry hear! goer all the ,nfil fr - .Y MU , ,, , iff ' 5 kIxaA'llXMPf?i E I I a 76 5x Z HARRIET KOHN New York City Nothing great ram ez'er LZL'k7lE7lE6f nfifkofft e17tk1f.rin.rl11 CHARLES KEOSKIE New York City lVith worzfr we gooertz 71161131 PAULINE LUX Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Silence ir deep or Ef6l'7Iif:1lH BETTE RITA LIEBLING Baltimore, Maryland None NHIIICLZ ber but to lDrni5e PRISCILLA LEE Detroit, Michigan Sweet Perrofzality, Fit!! of 1'aJeezlity NATALIE EDGAR New York City I ree her Tweet and fair DORIS JEAN MCINTOSH Allentown, Pennsylvania Ever gerztfe in tkoffgkt 627241 deed L - -NLE L, ,M ,yE::.X if i, 1 Y :Miz i , in wt. it 25 ff time ' ' 1 , if , I i 3 iQf'? A I ef 5 ' ifvft, A ,gi ,, A I r it i , 1 if V , Q 'fr 'Q 1i'f,g,., if Q 3 C 3 I S it ir - 77 DONALD KLEIN Bronx, New York ll7ky worry now for to- worrowf' HARVEY KLEIN Cleveland, Ohio There'.r tzlzmyr time for filll in tz daylr work RUTH NITA LAZARUS New York City Good Heztnre and good retire are good rompalziozzf' ELIZABETH LEWIS Evanston, Illinois Thom who know her bert prtzire her mort HARRY LEE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Short eu tl mirztzte, Bright or ta filuer dollar DAVID LEVANTIN New York City Tir p61'.YEZ!El'cZ77t'6 that that prezfoilr NATALIE MARTIN New York City Never too bury to finite SALLY MANTELL Brooklyn, New York So genlle 4114' rweel, S0 fully r0111plete BEATRICE MELLICKER New York City Pretty to w4lk wiih, Wiiiy m 14112 wizh, A1111 ple4r41zl, 100, 10 ELLIS MARKS New York City The 111411 who believer if zlae 111411 who 4t'bieifeJ JACK METZGIER Atlanta, Georgia 'A good-l1e41'1ed m1111'41le ARNOLD NANIROY New York City F1'ie111lJl9ip if r01zJt41il i11 4ll Ibillgrw IRENE NASSAU New York City P1'elly, intelligent, mid loz'4ble ' RALPH NEWLIAN Cleveland, Ohio He zrlaofe iubowi z1'0rfla liir 4111 5011111161145 Of genlle mul, fo lm- 111411 rare 4 frie114 ' g,.,a,,-,WM - CELIA MANGELS Miami, Florida A lender 135411, A will inflexible fr J TIM ,Moon Philadelphiaf'pennsylvania Hell .fpf6dlZ lair 11411ze fl Illroizgliolit flae world fl ' ' JAMES MEYERS Indianapolis, Indiana A good 711477 ii better tl941z 411yll1i11g fire DoN MCCREADY Butte, Montana We jimi life ex4clly 1111941 we Pill' into it LILA TEXAS NICHOLSON Austin, Texas 'I11 q11iet11erI 411:l fonfdelzre lief bei' Jllfllgfhu GERTRUDE PAULINE PICK Chicago, Illinois My lronbler 4re like bfzblilef' CORNELIA ELIZABETH NORDYKE Paterson, New Jersey Her c01zi1411l mzile m4leer oflierr l94pj7y g?, C,,,,..ff 25, 5, , N. ,gm ,gl- I-IYLLIS PELTON l , K 2 Wichita, Kansas N rx! 1- .53 La1zghz1zg, talhzng, and rw 1- 5. ,-,,g,fg,ff H H 1 'W . 1 ,, avg' ffl ef ffm Q, ,, fl , Q, ,Sf L JOANNE PUFFER ' . . - 0 I 4. a Y' Indianapolis, Indiana ,' ' 'N 'Qi , Q any ' 'K QW kill How rad, and had, and r he ,t M yr.- 4 ,0f' i , mad Jhe war, , ag, Q , Bat then, how the war i n 4J'1l'E8lH ANITA PECHTER I New York City 5 ' R 3 , '- ,If-V j , 3 1 Life, I know not what ' n 44 ,fl , 1501! aff' ' - ' f we , I only hnow I love thee ff J NANCY ELLEN QUIGLEY .BaItirnore, Maryland ' 1 ,D K ,, f f 1 f l ' x gtg, 1 I , , Ga1ety, than art mine I ' '7 - W e '- , ' T if I 'I A iiiii iff A ,, it MELVIN RICHARDSON Q' A FR Jacksonville, Florida ,rg Zi., rf ' - - ,M , f h yyg ,c Q W lVzth a lzttle help he ran ,J -2 manage the world g y? ' ,ai If I Q A. f ' f , LUCINDA RANKIN REDWINE 7 Indiana olis, Indiana 'I ' ,V P , QW- . 22- we The reafon for her many ' 'ff A frlendf war that Ihe 5 V f' wa: one . 4 ,H I ., JACK Ru BIN A ,I Cocoa, Florida 'S 1 H11 life war gentle, and the Z ,,,,,y,9 Wg V elementf I0 mixed In hznz -f I That Natnre mighf Jtand up ' Ci' and Jay to all the world, , , . . , ,, ' ,, Thu IJ a man 'V--r 1, f C, Militia Ztyifz - efi3'?' u 79 4, W, E , Y ,X MILTON POLLIN New York City Still watery ran deep ALICE M. PRESS New York City She nzaheth exqzzifite n2z1.rir JIIDITH ROBBINS New York City So loving and Jo lovely MARSHALL ROSENBERG Chicago, Illinois I-Ie'J the arnze of lhlllgj' areoznpliihedu JEAN CHRISTIAN ROBERTS Richmond, Virginia Gently romef the world to thofe Better raft in gentle nzozrldf' NORBERT ROBBINS New York City Seldom heard hut alzvayr alert ELEANOR ROWE Patterson, New jersey A .rovl of power, a well of lofty thought TRIIDY SATIN Utica, NewlYork I A good CQIIIPHIUOJZ and '?'q'11.rfu'ryAthy f7EI1f0lIll X ,Ii I EUGENE ROSENBERC. Flint, Michigan A friemi may be rerkolzegl the lmzrle1'piece of ar! H, I , ' N 'IIQANNE ELJSILX RODQGQRS , jkqmmcmm f sy I X I lf A Rae if the lllIj07l0f fieoglfj' l dlZdf1'jwl6-i 'J . 'I 1 , STANLEY RATNER Cleveland, Ohio Thr nmzff zzwrflv if ual ban! 10 fee, Fen' zwzvla Jo fre!! 01' Jbnzz' .rlffla zmrlfo af he MURIEL SAWITZ New York City Sweet fezflpered and one of gezzfle mood l , , ,ic ,g d f ff l I jf Q in af V 2,3a,,,,y' l'l' fl as A fa,-A 3 E' , ,vw Tr vn- war! ,VNU nr- ff I f, j f My Af. WAWWwf Qgy'N, WY Y ,, f Q A , 'I . ff si f 1 - ' HW:-, . . f I 1 ' I-1-.1 N ,f?17f:i? gl 'f AEE 'WW if , , 1' V W -V 5,2 I mnmwuiu 'evhmd 3 5- 79 , ,E by JEAN STRATTON Asheville, North Carolina Bli!be of hem? zmf ffm LEE SILVER Salt Lake City, Utah He flmf :fuer gomf to mi- 0!fIL'1', dow gum! in biw- Jeff 4 , , 2 ,W V ,W 'Wm ,W v,'3?'z -1 Q I I, 80 rf fd? f,., EZ, I' 4 . ,Q Q. ,LW , '-auf f!y3 ,, X.........- -..gE.1.a.,.x.-31 ROBERT RIDDLEBERGER Canton, Ohio HU .ruffle if .rzveefefzed by lair grarfilyq SANFORD RISSMAN Chicago, Illinois A good and jiri! wan SHIRLEY SHAPIRO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania In her 10110716 ir the law A of kfl76Z,iZEJ'.fU IRMA SALLY SILVERSTEIN Brooklyn, New York US07Il6fbjllg more limi? a melody Dwellr ever in her word! ELEANORE SKLAR Brooklyn, New York lVitl7 rlaarily for alll' PEGGE SCHIEEMAN Brooklyn, New York Her uzzyf are zmyf of pleamfzffzerf' ELAINE SINGER Bronx, New York lVifb rzveeffzen frerb ar I any rare' i - L LEA: -'11, . ,LJ ALBERT SMALLWOOD New York City 'Mem like hflllelf, go farther! when poliihed' VIVIAN SCHIEEER Bronx, New York BleJJed are Ihe pzzre in hear! I PEGGY ANNE SPORBORG Chicago, Illinois 'High ererled thozrghty rented in the heart of f0m'teJy HELEN SWETNICK New York City Good humor if lhe mfzrhifze of lhe mind GORDON STARK Woodhaven, Long Island Let 115, lheli, he 11,0 and doing BERT MERRILL SUBEN Brooklyn, New York A wife nmfz never loief ally- lhifzg if he haf himfelf' ALBERT SOLO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Far every why he had d wherefore' Q, 2 32 .,12.i.y ,Kei 'wg L, , Ls V E , N A A W EM: W' - A I I ,... 9 2 fic! 52? I 9' C 1 I . ,I Ax' my if ' ,QQ-ff? ,LK if M 4 Kai? f yf ,X, f y f, ff ' f f Z!! 4 1 fra-ifsfaww ' NMA +z2i?7'm5fi' X'i2i'i'f ' V 12154 w'i+afaw' gy. . we I cgwlfi A , f ,f 4 4 iefh - f I W 4 an , A www Af-'-'f' fa .. A ' W-jg' , '7 2 , V Q ' ,,,, ygw-,, M , were cl! 3:23 '5, f fe, M., f , .Nm ' 'I ' 124, Cf?-ii i, ' ff 'f W? 'Eff '4 ' ,i W W V.I,, ,, Y if 1 6 f ,X ff , M 1 52 A 7 f :X 21 , 5. ff ,, ,. if K fp -f Mr , W I ff 4 f ,Y , K 4 4 ' 6 . W5 V I5 ,, f' . ff f , , I' Q WA ,f dwg ami? i .gi-if , . '-U! QV, 1, ' 4 S1 U 4 WY ,,,, -- 21:1-AX JOAN SAUNDERS XA, Oxford, Ohio ,f fl meggg heart maketh cz fhfgfflllit6II7Zf677L17Zf6H X . 1 1' 7, ,Cg,f,,- FRANCES SONNEBORN Utica, New York Ex1fhermzfe and beauty f - J JL figgffqff 5. VIRGINIA BELLE SIMMONS, C! Cleveland, Ohiofl ' There afff lef fha! make I 71 Dofllf h ppy BERNARD SILVERSTEIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania None but himfelf mn he hir ppz1'allel MORRIS SOKOLOFF Newark, New jersey Calm, Jerelze 1041 he, Bn! more of a gentleman, I never did fee RENE SEILER Kansas City, Missouri To do and to do well IRWIN SUBERMAN New York City The mor! zmwifefl ,rign of wirdom if rofztifzzzed rheef fzzlfzenj' ESTELLE SCHIFFMAN New York City 'ffilezlfe in 1101111112 if like rpeerln in zufzff' BETTY TAYLOR Yonkers, New York She lefzzll zz life of lzrikglvf. llzelonliom' dizyf' ANNE 'FHATCHIER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Axial fm' lhey lrmkezl bn! zwllli rlirifiillg eyef, They had fm! .rkill Gllflllgb your zzwrfh to ring EDNA TR.AKffHTl2NBlfliQi New York City A frank. eflggngmq .wfzile lic- K . tnzjxv Mm mlm and 711161 of lwr' ll't1J'Jll JANE Mmko TASHIRO Miami, Florida 1lImle,ffJ if fbi' fowl? LILLIAN XVEINSTEIN New York City A loyal fl'l6lIiff6z1!4GI' Lllllf ffffe JOANN15 XSVEBIER Miami, Florida Cowl fbjfztgnr mme in Jmrzll f1.fziv6.1ge.r ' mg ,k , .Q , kb ei Y all A flfffii. , , fy ilgm . .itl l gow M ,,, I Q' M ., ,- , , 'ir' ' we Kg Q ' 7,2 L K in f: as WF- il - ' Q '9vf , MW :iqjg 13- X I f ' I ' f -'- .- ' .1-LFG ffl? 'x Ex axe if 3 4 fi 9 n . 3 lm , ' X , 1 , -'i I -f AQ' , f ' ,fr l f, 1 ' 43? 1 Q I V, 'Y , V4 QI! A 82 GEORGE SIMON New York City A IIIEITJ' hear! if L1 good 111efliri11e EVELYN TERRY Chicago, Illinois f 'A flveery 11'0m', 41 greefilzg all flae while MERVYN THAL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carer are not my friefzdf' MARJORIE TILNEY Hoboken, New jersey Surly rweel Jlfylzerr Meer llae l:1em'! ' BERTHA JOAN WEQHSLER New York City A N716 ffifzzd if 4 friend forever MILDRED TELLER Patterson, New jersey Anal More fha! are good Jhall be happy! JACK WELLS Grand Rapids, Michigan If fmzfterr not bon' long we live, bn! IJUIVH it I - - L-fi, -Lili! f . I DOROTHY MARIE WOLLNER V, V r JEAN SHIRLEY WINTER - OC' I New Rofhelle, N'fW Yofk . :il 5' I an- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvama I if, I A good hear! ff fzetfer than A-Q-xt V A ..,,,, f'Q,,n,, mmf jjkwbje' all the heady 111 flaw 1wI'ld ' . . , . . fl gk.:'?gAr Q A . s',g Ef L Tj? WILLIS WILCOX I-f ,A A Q, . A 5 ' I F 4 Z CKERMAN lfgutsburgh, Permsy vamb -7 V LORENCE U A N , XT ' 5 WJ QL: New York Cxty It .I fmt 1l'f76'f!.7 1' we zum gui I' -A j ' 0,- jg 9, ' 'wa ' OIL give 115 the girl who 19450111 106 ffal' 1196 : W ' f M' A 'N Ifkmgj af her uvgfkm V game .BE I j I Q ' v I ETHEL ZEVIN ., I N I HARRIET WEINTIIAUE Belman, New jersey W ' , all New York CIW Wim Jpeaketlv kim! zuordf HZ.: V , V A- Huljfmt Melee! delgit Q glue! hm many friefzdf' 1' lm ' F Ziff Mffo' I 5 4 Ip L' 7 I , f Those Not Pictured, ,VTX v-I I ROSLYN BERNSTEIN ' .,, ' DQTIS MICKLEBERRY GLORIA BERGMAN Wj 'If' SHIRLEE PARMET JOEL COHEN I 1 STUART ROSENCRANS JOSEPH COLLINS JACK RUBIN f T' ROSLYN FULLER L EDYTHE SHAPIRO ERRY HENICEL SAM SPROVERO f ' J xxx 7 nf! , 'ff - KENNETH IRVING -, H. D. STILES P ,y, ELY KAUEMAN MILLICENT LIEBOWITZ NORMAN MADAN 'x Xu VY X - JAMES STRATTON RAY TURNBULL RITA TEPPER Nui-, .-.-4,:,:J.. Reprimand That reprimand wax lihe a pre- Burning, harning-higher, hi gherf Lihe mapping wood, it hrohe my heart- Cnt it, ruined it, tore it apart. A pre ran la.rt for hat a day- That reprirnand will ever Jtay. I had reafhed the top I way tired and ill But no rnatter. I had climbed to the higheft pinnacle My work wa: done. I held the paper, a life- My rnafterpieee. A few wordf only, hut it waJ mine My pen had .ferved ine well I wanted no more. My hand wa.r unfteady, lirnp Bat no matter. I wax Jtanding on top. The top-the top- The lop? The top? What if it I Jay? I hnow now, it waf only a dream. Still I have reached no more Than the loweft rang. fmt fheJe poor wordf- No more-no leu- I know now-only a dream. Oh God, do dreamf ever forne true? What Magic Yoo onre hroaght tearx into my heart And your gift wat joy today. What if thif magir you poffen, To give what I've tried to Jay? Yon hroizght a Jrnile into my heart In your gift of joy today. My heart hnowf what thii magir if, For you give what wordf can't Jay, Let Not Curses When he Jayf, I hnow all, Let not evrfe: he placed apon hirn, When he fayf, I hnow all Hi.r foul ix dead- Cnr.reJ rannot penetrate. Poems by ANNE THATCHER S...-..-.-.--. - K 2,1 J Presentmg - , Q , gi lb if 7 M ' f if lx N x P isbn f f' X X Activities LCQIQ 0 fe Cgjtucfent Gouncz' wif 1 ffl Cgiirst 'Q j 1 QS9I7l6SfQI' Vire Premlefzl W lmreszicfent lv Lf ff il' Olin Ynoore NPS . 'A' ,l in 1 Ifemrdifzg Cnr'1'e,rpm1eli1lg X e1'1'cfl11l'j' SL'l'I'Ef!Il'jl Tremzzwr A 'U ' - 1 , 1 + rlli 'L L W l 5' g : A L 17,5 r if-' Q 2 I L hx ,,, i . 2 5 I A M V LLL-, 1. ' L ' Ml lf,-Q MMA Laura Dozier Phyllis Kruger Elizabeth Lewis Jeanne Rodgers ' SAY: I r f' rv l ' ' fi' A T12 f Second ,lli 1' rmresidenf , ' ,', A111 f, P Csuemesfer M uyjfcox ', , Vjff Pr'eJide11! 5 liwfi l an-as ,Q I , i . L x l..n..4L,,, , s. Laura Dozier 3 ,l l Rermdifzv O C01'f'erp017di12g S6t'I'Ef:Z7'J' 5L'liI'C'fL1I'y Tl'6d.fIl7'EJ' if WE, i 'V ' :C i fx Qt ' Sai' in , Q ff s f M W ,f ,, ,f A A X I Z.: - y A ,-h qffati , y . , ,, 5 r Y . us' 2,152 .l -fi x 11. Phyllis Kruger janet Cole Jeanne Rodgers 86 g,., , .ML ..., .. 4, ,,,, fwfa! The Senior High Student Council ? i Z Q y. . 5 L i i, -L4 It is a source of pride to all of us that our student body is considered capable of maintaining self government. The Student Council. including representatives from each homeroom, five executive officers, and the president's cabinet, directly supervises and administers school affairs. This year the Couneil's greatest undertaking was the publishing of our first student guidebook, The Gold Book . Other projects were the sponsoring of afternoon and evening dances, the maintenance of a Lost and Found Department, and the daily publication of a bulletin contain- ing notices of importance and interest of school events, Through its success in every undertaking the Council has become one of our out- standing school organizations. 'Q' Q QQ 'ww Luigi, Mr. Cfarkc, 511011101 , 87 eL,,..gm.,.L-:R The Junior High Student Council TT ,,,,.,. ... , , , , Y , , , T i 1 ? 5 ,, rwyf f fm ft f- i '- . i , ., i .N v . - ff f Aw we ,f 5 .,.,.W.wv:iw1, 1,3 i- Mafia. ,. f f tc, ff X, he . ' ' ,ri Many and varied have been the accomplishments of the Ida M. 3 7- Fisher junior High School Student Council this year. Several of their V ' activities were: assistance of the Senior Council in the publication of J r , the Gold Book , participation in a radio broadcast, revision of the 4 junior high constitution, and their outstanding contribution in bring- ing to realization the Daddy Bowes Patio. Miss DAHLQUIST, Spwuor f- - A ii Q I-fi. if, I kg 9 x N. ' . - QM, t54lfn?i'si.Q,..f.,fVf 5 it i sf t l ,1 V , M, 'W ic, ff 11.5 -...--.M-f,: 1 V it 4 88 SX 1':,, Lg, ,pw , Y TL :4,h:zJ,,,! I The National Honor Society I 3 35:5 1 . M, X , I ,vw-W .- , ,. I Aff- APS I 46 A ' 5 -1 - V , N .I f I Q yfwwk ...E I U I SEI oo -M .I I ANNE THATCHEIL MISS BOYD MISS ELLIS TIM MOORE Prefidefzl, Spomor Spomor Prefidezzf, Fifi! Semeiier 5690774 Semefter I Cl 4 4 X Xml! Cardifml Priwipleir I V L! 0 SERVICE S NATIONAL I f. ,II LEADERSHIP QSTKQSQQ 3 . y CHARACTER A 4' I If . ff I N 1 I ' SCHOLARSHIP f Q 5 S,-f 41 E ' .1 ' I Colorff ' I , XVHITE AND GOLD L I I , Ki, J Motto. f f A I ff K V , , l X . ,J I KKNOBLESSE OBLIGEy,'!' ' f f 'M 1 f , 1, N 5 .04 , I - W 'L-,IW P ,W Lwv, ,LAX 89 lil? , 'X . ,Q -sg: Q f i 33 777 Sf by 4 . - Vlrv Xfjaleifff I I 5 . l 1, W I I . Z ,Vi I yy . . . A2 ,, I , I , A 'fl' 1 we 'Av . ' ' ' f aff: 4 fig! ee R I ' . . I 'R gy , file fl IWW. I 'gq Y ,we ' ,' iw. . ,za 2+ ,, 4 1,,,. In Agri N. Swap? N ' I ' v 0 'K V , X e j I M Q I , :st A . I A I , ,, i . , a . I ,Lua L, f G6 D9 oijhe MEMBERS JUNIOR ABELE LEXWIS ALBERTS DICK ADAMS lRXVIN BLOOMBERG jim BIIRQNER ED CHIQNTOFF PERRY COP-IIEN JAMES COSPIIR HOW'ARD DAvIs HARRY DRURY JACK FARLEY BELVIN FRIEDSON ED FRIIEDSON l .K 1 BILI. FREY I I , ' 1 I 'tit' I The B Club is exclusively the lettermen's club of Miami Beach Senior High. Its mem- bers must have earned a letter in some recog- nized school sport. The B Club strives to promote better sportsmanship and friendship among members of the student body. The club's largest affair is the annual Father-and Son's Banquet, This year the club sponsored several dances. It also awarded gold foot- balls to the graduating football players and to Coaches Bill Harkness and Bob Wilson. 90 W f ' Y J f C? I I W IU K qw : X J V I lub MEMBERS TED GOTTFRIED FRANCES JACK FRED JAMES GILBERT JOHNSON BUTCH LACER BILL LEAVITT BOE MARCUS DON MCCREADY HIJBERT SAAL BILL SCHIFF GORDON STARK MERVYN THAL ROY TINDLER MILT'ON WEINKLE BILL WILCOX -..f 'W' P, 1. A, J.. v -Q I J ,rg Q ,, I ,, ,f-. X, ,, -' .13 f ha, ' ,1 12 1.1: I 1 19 ' f 4 f I , '3 if 534, I .-:I V r 2 I K1 51 0 DWI I Qi Wim W' 'Z ' 9,42 jg, I JM Q i? f D4 ? S if gf 4' J - fu ,f Q ,V .M-, f . f - f f I L4 mfs dn I 'E my IIII Q ,gf 'Ili ve , I Q I-122- f' , tj L, fk. 11 X, f' , j 'J V' 1' K' 1 fu' V1 'If' VW, R7 fgr, fd, I f ,J J' J Q V f X f? .. ci , X ,,,, if I f f f Wx M4 ,, df? ,'2 ' I ff ,wg , f WF 'lfffii 5 45 X Y f f ,NJA I 'J 5 3 ,A , 'I I VV f 537, I Q f sea, fi -,I -wr ,W 'M ' J MR.GRAII,5P01If0r , V. v 91 7' 'rxx 9 J :W J as 96111 merlcan ' f ' . - -. ,:. 1 If-'F' '1 , 'fgg' f 'W ilu I ,A A ' 4 fig 6:-4 ggi 'W 5 M 4 23 'az 3 ,Z ,,...., 1 'v V , fra 4 if 5 Xb if A Q NY' f' ' '. aft 2 ' -Q Sli, r ALICE BAGBY MRS. WARE ARNOLD GOODHART Pfefideut ' SPUIIJOI' Vive Preridefzl y Min Pm? A werinz rua MARJORY FISHER Events sponsored by the club this year were the Pan American Museum at the Junior Carnival, the Pan American Day Assembly, the introduction of Latin-American songs into the classes, and a short wave broadcast on Nicaragua, which was heard throughout South America. Bill Booth and Jacqueline Edgar represented the school in the state declamation contest. Alice Bagby won the Pan American Club Medal for her work this year. 4.5.1 - , 6 -T' ff. Liga. !.'..4f'h.i1:4'1-,n ,rf-2 .,. . -.f -.a 'f:g,g-G '2,g,.'4 Q-f--1.s .'1 f X fi' 92 5. -,,,,! Snlzfwduainq - Gercfe C9j'anccu's l i i Ulqllfllll rhenziu de HEIZVJ' ne cofzdzzil nl la glade! The French Club's activities this year have included the sponsoring of st French motion picture, Grand Illusionf' cooperating with 'M the International Relations Club of the Uni- versity of Miami in the bringing of some all- French Elms to Miamig several dances for de- NQJ' ' partment members in the Memorial Patiog a beach party and picnicg the purchasing of an excellent RCA victrola and of many records ' of French artists. The club also presented a large number of books to the French depart- ment's shelves in the school library. JANET COLE 5,2 Preridefzl Spamor THE 1940 Miss FRENCH CLUB 1. 1, Frank Berlin Mrs. Brown ,I . , lmegilc X 9, 1, 'U A OFFICERS 'ffm I , t , 'l 4 f-'ffl' ff Preridenl . ..... FRANK BERLINQET' gf 1 - . . f-CV 7, ww - Vzre-prerzdeuz . . . FLORAN FRIEDMAN If ' W sl Serremry . . . RITA Sci-IQENFELD ri- V Treamrer . . BEULAH SPITZ f Aw 41,111 u 93 :idx Cy. nf 1 ofa 15 in Gfu GAO,-al GMA 94 gag.-.J Qlrf QWQSEFUQS' .. V 1' ' , 'Q TWV 'ff '- V 51 fzf Kg x ,X 14 '32 H 5 ' W fi? :L :,:M, 5 hbhv J A V' grxxrgs. J, 5 ,. -' .. 2 ge x .api h ,-u JH. -V iv' QQ - ,Q 3, ,jf Q f . , x in Q., .,-., V .Q W. kr . A 4, ,ggi A V kl k ' B ax! 6 ' ff ill f W 7 Sv , U W' 'i 2 ,- L DMZQJQE ' T rg W e 5? Qi? W E2 A - ., Aga 4 Ql ,Q A pg 3 lg ' Ha. 1, gf ge ClC!L.O CVLL6 ,, , ,,,... , . . .Y Wfrv.--V - W i ,, 95 JESS? Ni L..........--- THESp,,,NS CHARTER MEMBERS ,Q afzona lespzan lanmlzc onol oczelg Pfcmhfzf BILL WILCOX Vue 171611616111 SHIRLEY BLOOM Scucmzj Tzearmu NANCY QUIGLEY Plngmm Cfaanw 111 PRISCILLA LEE YS THE SOCIETY TODAY 96 is 1 - ,Q-eveiaggjg-Lf. -- Lam..-I 9 g!lQSl9'LCLl'L OClQty- OFQIIS IC QCLQUQ 1 A A, , WO new organizations to make their first y f appearance in our school this year were T' -. the National Thespian Dramatic Society and - ' K K the National Forensic League. r The Thespian Society was formed for the .1 . , t purpose of encouraging interest and partici- K T pation in high school dramatics. Members iii., , are invited topjoin on ag basis of their former r participation in dramatic work in the school. During the first semester the group presented a one-act comedy, The Nine Lives of to I A Emily . They also sponsored and assisted . fda 1 the productions for the dramatics department. afar' .t:,fr In Avril the Societ 's nrst annual ban uet ff lv 5 was lield and new rilembers who had qiiali- I gggfiwi tied during the year were initiated.. A Q The National Forensic League is a high M155 MURHZL MAHONEY, Sfmff-W school honor society for the purpose of stimulating interest in debate and oratory by offering definite and suitable rewards for successful participation in those activities. Charter membership in our school was composed of debaters who were runners-up in the state contest last year. Membership is on a point basis and only inter- scholastic participation is considered. This year the League competed successfully with eight South Florida teams. In May they debated here with a team from the Lanier High School of Macon, Georgia. The League has greatly encouraged more students to take up this valuable training in effective speech. Both organizations show great promise of continued achievements under the capable guidance of their sponsor, Miss Muriel Mahoney. WWW, . .3 ' 97 - A.-. - -,a It AL jr It J f ij!! Qui' CQI'C!LQ.S'f4'CZ and Qcm IX off y 7 . I .N Q 1 aa--4 I l ' ! 'za it c X J, N My HJ. A x 7 4-All I . I We .fra -50 I 5 - I IRWIN BLOOMBERG MR. FELIX MCKERNON RENI3 SEILER Drfmz lVlaZj07' Cofzduffor Ofrlrfmzdifzg Senior Azwmzf MONG the most active and hardest working organizations in our school is the Miami Beach High School Band, directed by Mr. Felix McKernon. This band has, i through its numerous appearances at both school and local functions, earned the praise ' of many nationally famed bandsmen. Both as a peppy drilling squad and technically skilled playing unit, this organization has wholeheartedly supported all school altairs and , athletic encounters. The Beach band, which has in three years through the direction of Mr. Mcliernon progressed from a small unit to a sixty-five piece fully instrumented symphonic band, was awarded perfect ratings this year in the Florida State and the Na- tional Regional Band contests. The Beach aggregation received First Division in drilling, sight reading, and concert upon which the judging for this competition is based. Our band was selected to play for Mrs. Roosevelt during her guest appearance in Miami this year. Pictured below are the hrst place winners in the state contest. HARRISON XWADSVUORTH DONALD YAXLEY SOL BLUMENKRANZ BENJAMIN COLLINS ,I ll P , . ,ff 1 . HAROLD LOBREE GERALD XVOLF GEORGE SELTZER PHILIP GALLAGHER wx 552 F K' I : 98 tw j-vga x :E fc .1 rgzltifunf -.f Also directed by Mr. McKernon is the school orchestra which furnishes entertain- ment for assembly programs, P. T. A. meetings, and various major school activities such as the Coronation ceremony of the carnival and June graduation exercises. Several members of both organizations Participated in the All-City Band and Orchestral Program held in Bayfront Park during May of this year. ii 99 W c,,:i,, J ,. Zz, ra In cz tic Qepa rtment A GAIN the dramatics department draws the curtain on a banner year. lah Everything from Shakespeare to blackface was attempted-and very successfully, too-by this year's dramatics department, under the direction of Miss Muriel Mahoney. uAs You Like It , Miami Beach High School's hrst venture into the classics, was presented twice to the junior and senior high student bodies in March. The re- sponse to this venture was amazing. Three successful performances of the annual minstrel show were given in December-and the funny men were funnier than ever. The first long play, produced in November, was New Fires , a three-act comedy. A capacity house thoroughly enjoyed this performance. The senior class play, the smash broadway hit of a few years ago, Wl1at A Life , was the final full evenings entertainment for the departmental year, The presentation of a large number of one-act plays gave every student in the department an opportunity to appear behind the footlights. These plays included 'His First Shave , The Fourteenth Guest , Three Taps On the Wall , The Nine Lives of Emily fa presentation hy the Thespian Clubj, Grandma Pulls the String , In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy , The Flattering Word , and '4On the Air . J.,., I ,.u.,...., ' W... ,. . 3 i - A . 3 NEW FIRESH 100 1.1244-if - - .L-mmf 1 . , , . .., , x SHAKESPEARES AS YOU LIKE IT This years dramatic season has been unusually good with the presentation of an excellent group of plays. The clramatics department has made great strides, and it gives great promise of continuing in its present path. wx f gvi V WHAT A LIFE 101 ,4rW,Z-1:5 If I if on cjhe oEz'f9af'aa1y ssis tan ts Containing approximately 6,000 volumes, the Miami Beach High School library serves an average of 650 students a day. In this, the center of all research work, book reporting, and pleasure reading, members ot the student-body daily assist with clerical and shelving duties. A branch is maintained in the junior high study hall for seventh and eighth grades. The most used establishment in school, our library, is a source of constant enjoyment to the entire student body and faculty. V ta ',,:f,,f5 75 VL --1 . N . .I ,MQ ' ,a ., la --4, - KS xua img.: 102 She JAIOHIQ COl'LOI7lfL.CS QpCH'flTlQl1If A an ff , dxf? A-AA -V ,AA A ' A ' W - Y 1--yyii'fNZe2f1fVf W W -'-v- r Af.,-Av gi',Ei'U ri ' A Q' ' 1 55 Q '22 A Q ,X 4 2 I W, Q v A A -XMB if b rf 1 - A rw 0 My ' - X35 32 A A A AA ,A A A A A 4-:Q ' ,Q 'iifekwizfsskaiii r-.-..,--H Li' ' l':':2v'S-'il-v.. 1,',Q',.5fz:Q Q, . -4' 491. lx K ,ATXZSW 135:,:- ,:,, 43,5 W 5:1121-1 W.-.mm-n Mk Q f - il ' 11 6522 f-M-W 4 3 V .1 2 ' l,'ff-wzw.fwfmzv. sq, , ,A :J ,, Q' ' 2-25 CQZLQ H6111 C!L'C I'CZ 14 GAL - Qi 5.-J L.1..k....-3.2.1 l mr fix ws yi WMV qv-nfs A ffff l l if , .Y J f Jia: l Aumzisx' Hmscn f X oLiLJSf mzcf 094611114 Qbepctrtnzent One ol' the newest and most useful innovations in the school is the Lost and Found Department. The little room, sandwiched between the first floor stairway and the main ollice, houses lost and found articles ranging unyvvliere from pencils io riiincoats. lt is ellicienrly' superintended by Audrey Hirsch, who has devoted much time and effort to making this project ti success. The department is open lor business during lunch, and before and after school. Cgtzkty tmcztro! 1 I . f 2 -M A ' K. I A V , f - 1 Q in Y if LN : ,, ML lfl-l ., .: ,' gf-:J Presenting ERE!!! xh itz! x 4 1 ' X ' W ' X S' ' n w fl 1 fs A - -- ,-Jlfif fax Publications N.LQ.,..,....r. -xl J, Y.,-L W... T l-flllll Lllflt. h 8 SEE BEN r1'lAIk 1 TUE PLAY vvmwmmmyv hw:-m flu- Bum Libr uf., Smurf' !iQiEiiLifL,,,:- ,.,. ,W fQiQii?5Q3Qf53EiEZQf317ff',241,954 7 A ,,,, ,ff f W, H 'i9lT3ie-1L- M+ f.f . ' Y W 7 'f v mf'l' 'A T'T'i1 r 'r 'M 'v WORID H-H05 Ellmmug Lonlcfl SIAIORE- . X K L 10 Yom at , ,, . Hom ml Mum 3 lx bpml-nrvrl l'ur . 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Dyclops . , . . 11 FOR KNEW l' mf Exgng -11 . 1' M Q X11 fnfzrm -2 -1- - 1 11 2 1 . ,, V 1 My Sen fy was . 1- 1, 1 - 1 1 - -- W 111-n..11 01111 . 1 f 1 I I. YU . . . . . , . 1 1 1 1 11' 311111141111-' L.X3ll10 THRA PRL -V ---4 P22551-'f '--WI-1-ff? ---- - --,515 STAFF - GARDENS 1:1--------f-ff .--, ,. --.T------4 1 ' ' 'W' ' ' Ti 3 l.c1uspla1zrhuf11nul I'M 'A W '1ggqgf - 111111111ww.-W.,...... .,-emwf1- .... .sh-...W Vl 'f'M W. 1' 1 df:-1-aff-111-1 1111- 11-11 1 L.xxxm's1'N1f:m1n1sAM rm-1. me sum- .mm ., 1 ,M ,, 1, .VV,,,,.,,..V is 1. - , ,. V VV V VV V WAV OV MVN G HVVVVV WMV . 11,111 1.11.0 mm 11.4,-c4p1,,,Q V lx,x1,1,rn ox r1.xr.1. 1 1 - -1 11Mmm.,nm...-,.1.1111m, To ua .. ., :,. ... .. v.......... . ..- .4,. 1 ' fm.-1,-1. .. 5 1- 6-1:11f.1.1..1:.1.a1.m.M111 V 1..1N11o'SVx Y1.9lHHl9S!l1cZ ,, W - 1'lllllillllllllllllllillllflllllllllllll' ......,..,..,...e ..,. . w ul ' WM my' Leonard Glasser, Maxine imma Bublitz. Melvin Richardson, Te Doris Ann Carver. Burt d an Goltfried. Carol Berkman. Harry Dechovitz. Stanley Frank, Natalie Edgar Cohen, Seymour Sussman, Howard Davis. , 107 'X .Qnfmaduaing - ' X LAURA DOZIER 1 Editor-in-Chief 2 , ,,, W :Wg f1,f ,, The 1940 ,A X s , ' .Q , L, X N F M155 RQBIZRTS AND MRS. MHNNEIQEN Cn-,S'l,f7n1zmf1f vxi' , L,'Q-14. Lf- L 4 108 WV! H 10 5 H 1 sl XT w if 5, 71 QQ . ,f iz! Typhoon Staff MARIE DONOVAN Spofff JACKIE COOGAN fokef 4 Lf , iL.f.,,L -,fix .BACK RUBIN Associate Editor K ,. H M, M7 ff? M 1 M ., . 89 ' -, A 8 f , Q4 'V . LUCINDA REDWINE jokef 109 MARIANNA BRONSTON s Aff X: K 17 7 X A ,,f4 . 'fx if WV, ,, , 'I' wg.-W K' Q 5, NANCY QUIGLEY Ar! GILBEIKT JOHNSON Sporlf 4 WN? ,-N f' K ,- ff-D K , ? X Vi J W lf e Q2 fl was f . , ,I PHYLLIS KIIUGEII AJ1'erliJi11g rn' W' 'fiifay , my Iumuxt, I fu ,sam 'I .rg gg: 1' I I BILL COHEN Aa'lfef'liJ211g RALPH NEWMAN A4f1'e1'li.Iif1g ,fwgf QW' jf' PHYLLIS HERTZMAN Business Managef' . I ,IJ4 6, ,M I fi I 1 g I 1-M 1 I 4 A , 3 A 1 ' ' I , N ,',., if A: f ' - A 4 M ,, -V .I , . -,f, . I 'f Q r gh Q ,W 'J . 4 Q Sf?- ki, , ,isis ML. . -L LL ELIZABETH LITXVIS JOANNE PLIEEER Ad I 'erfiyingg Anlzfezvimzg . I X -,,,V. V , --'1mw:Lzg ,I JANET COLE AzJ1fef'fiIi1zg , W ff' I-ff ' W Alu. W3- Y W ww. Q, ig ff If .1 ,I 1 I f A 2 ' ' 'f J' I FRANK BERLIN Au'z w'liJ'i11g CAROL BERKMAN HASSELTINE HUNT STANLEY RATNER A:fz'ez'li.sj11g Affivilief I I0 Affizilicf JOAN SAUNDERS CGRNELIA NORDYKE Cn ml 5111012 C irfzzlatio IZ EVLLYN BELOV SHIRLEY BLOOM Lzlef af y Literary ul!! ag 'rw Q 222 fr ANNE THATGHER Literary Editor IRWIN BLOOMBERG C irmlafiofz S Q I W '.' ' . f w i , , '?J:ifj,',,, , , M I fi, if u Zffiii ' 'II . ?f I 1, iff! I , WW I 1, ww - X f ., M U . 5 1 , , , M , 1 Q. I li ,ww - A A if 7 A :iw fa f f if ,, - ..,,, , Z , 2 ' 31 fi r . , 3 L, .?. 5 ', iz I ff ? A 9 ' ,. , -V , ,W ' ' 'ff ,I I ., 4' , , ' ' . fgfZim,.7 Q.-. , f,: ff rq , I 111 GEORGE BERLIN FLORAN FRIEDMAN Cirrzzlaiiozz Typznf JACK METZGER PEGGY SPORBORG Literary Lite! 41 y 1, -LCZITI Qfl CCI Anxeriea, my hope! for yon Are hnilt on fiinple thingfg A .rhining faith-and Honor trneh Ana' Fellozwhip of man that Jpringf From zealonf love onr fatherf knew. Let nf heep faith with thofe who left Their hoinelandf far or near, For Liherty'J Jzveet right they tleft All tief to pioneerg Their hright idealf are tarniyhed hlaeh Covered with grime and dnft. Oh, let nf pn! that lnftre hath IW ith old time faith and trnftl i tMay .relfleff love live in the heartr Of all onr fellozvmeng May Ive give lahor, meant, and artf To hnild a helter land . , . and then: Let nf wipe oat the dreadfnl Jlvmf That lie npon yoirr fare, And hnild rlean, happy healthfnl homer Of Jtone to tahe their plate. Dozen with war and deftrnetion, Down with rorrizption, too! I do not Ivant the horror! of war To wrerh and rnin yon! Oh, let ll! walk on roadf that lead to And old idealf renew. God give nf Jtrength to never eeafe Until thif joh we do! peaee, I alfo hope the yearf to roine Bring greater nnzty- More faetoriey where znotorf' hznn Inrreafe men J loyalty. I with yon, too, my ozvn dear land, Exalted ranh and fame, I Sneeefufef great and wealth in hand Add glory to yonr naine, Bnt let thif he, dear land of mine, A ,Ianetnary too, A plate of refuge and a fhrine For all who rome to yon. AJ it tahe pennief to mahe a dollar, It taker there little thingf Li T lnild a ization great an Jtrong, U Aoldnd where NFREEDOAII RINGS! MARY ELIZABETH TREPTE 112 x .. .WALQ1 7 ! C9-he Un heara hle lhlight Darhnetf defrendf like a honlh-fzriftly and urithont warning-Jhattering th? brightnetf of day, Evening flier hy-nnnotired 'til gone-ye! the darhneff of night .rtayr on. Bedtime approaehef, onee zvelronze-onee -yet I linger, nnwilling to approach it, afraid: Bn! llI7'0Ztf.fTI79.fJ' dragf me beneath 1L'dl'Nl, u'ar1n eoverf-zvhieh heep ont the told of the night, and iinprifon the zuarnzth of me--in y hody-or if it the zvarntth of my heart? Sleep-oh, pleafant .fleep difdainf me, romef not to my hed-my warm, ivarzn hed, temptf nie-hnt heepf me aware of the moveinentf ahont nie. Crirel Jleep, yer! Bnt Jfill Jo pleafant, I yearn for yoiir roinfort-lint Jtill yon elnde nie. Thonghtf .foon Jhall enter my yearning mind, to aid rrnel fleep in her terrihle teafingf-many, too many thonghtf . . . The night paffey on, Ilozvly, graditally on- ward-ereeping and ftnmhling, And daufn',f gentle rayJ rlofe my dint eyef in Jlnmher - gentle rayf of dawn whirh I awaited, alone. Sleep not. Nay, Jleep war denied me. Yet Dawn gave me Jlnnzher-Jlnnzher at latt, after darhnerf waf gone. BERNICE MILLER, 1lB2 HQYZQ may of 3j'6QdOl77,U If all the children had one day To hanirh rnle and have their way, Eafh tarefree, nanghty ehild Woiild have the joy of rttnning wild. Oh, what a fight the fehool zvonld he With all the rhildren heing free To hreah the ivindowf, Jlant the doorf, And flide izpon the Ilippery floorf, Tbgyyi fool the tearherf every one And laagh and talk and rare and 11177. And if the teaeher mid, Be aniet, They'd all rehel and ftart a riot, Theyfd fzvarm the ftreetf and raid the town, A a t 'z the tily npfide dozen: Biz uiiien that day doef REALLY dazvn, 1711 fare zc'e'll all he-dead and gone! MARY ELIZABETH TREPTE Presenting 4 ff 'Q ' N yff X155 JL '5f'0'WM A'L CAthletics ,Q X xx . Gztftfefic Gotyzclf J i 3 or S' 'i I Fx f ' tg X '-Xf ,J x XQF M., . X xi. rwx yi if 0 vi xi . 1 ll -ng, . lg kr V '54 To the moral and financial support of the athletic council may be traced our many successful athletic campaigns. Supervising all athletics, this group controls every phase of our sports department, such as scheduling of games, determining eligibility, awarding letters, and handling of special awards. The council is com- posed of the entire coaching staff, several other members of the faculty, and a repre- sentative of our student body. This organization, which year after year has sponsored championship teams in football, basketball, tennis, golf, and swimming, deserves much credit for maintain- ing the high standards for which Miami Beach High School athletics are known. 114 .J--xx i 5 Gheeffeacfezs :I , , q , v , , 4 ., X 1 ' 5 I 4 f' 1 S f I v' , 1 , 2 f A ,, , X , 7 f , Y! jx I 1 7 D Q v . 1 V' ' 1 .V , 1 , ' I ' ,FJ a ' 4 n J i 1 W 54 7 f, fx , X ar -1 ,T I ' 4. ,. ' ' 1' ,U vi 1- 1 -f H 5-, . , , gg,,,,,,, W., gif 5D,,Gz 4 , 1, '- A , 43 V! ,..N , 4 ? 'A 11 1 24 , Q 4 ' 4' t .f rv , ' ' - V , b . Nl 1 I 'N Y vf ' ,' 4 .534 7 b 115 xx 1 f 1. Qzifffsr Qhyszicarf gcfuccztzlon cGDl'OgI'CllTL ,. Q mn ,t 'T' , .nb X , , A Az Miss Evant, Spofzmr Maintenance of high health standards, encouragement of initiative, leadership, good sportsmanship, and emphasis of social advantages are the rinci le aims advanced b the Girls' Ph sical Education De artment P P A Y Y . I P , throu h teachin the elements of shorts. The rovram is outlined to ive 3 . .3 . l . . P D 5 . all girls participating excellent experience in every sport, Emphasis is placed upon the future of this practical knowledge in the sport field. ES '1 llllilli Wil I.: . , ,Iv '., ' ' , 'L v ' , + f,'.A,f' w M, , - ' ' by ,,,vA.4' Y - - - gt.. p V r-.J -, F- , is ' '1-f-,. ', - . , 4 SL . , - ..- AL' ,mae ,:p,,,.1-,, . ,W , 1 16 'sas:.z.1'.,-1,f .- - V- .L Boys! Qhysficaf gcfucatfion tmrogranz 'E' The boys physlcal educatlon classes cllrected by Coich lfrwm Grau are prlmauly for the purpose of dexelopmg the body athletlc ab1l1ty ,,.. '2!'f Q and good sportsmanship The boys altc-:mite w1th the gxrls IH rhe use of W the gymnaslum where they follow both 1 formal and an mformal pro gram Our of doors hlghly orgamzed sports such as touch football soft ball and soccer are played Mr Grau 527072101 ,id time gmc! the Oqiyp oons marciz onf , i 1 l l ' e .jxf fl ' 1 , f ,733 W - ., ,ff lk , f 4 f gi 'f it v ' 'R ' ,' I , If 4 'QL , ww ffrtrf ,Iv ll .. A iii I 9' l ' . Q e. s, '-'M-J' ., 7 l 4' 'ii - -es .,.,,.,A i x - i 1 i i l 49 W' gooffnuff - m - fu.. 3, This season the Miami Beach it if? H3 football fans are able to speak of '..,- ,fi ,M N K their team with pride, for the 1939 ' Typhoons came home victorious in ,,,,, If five out of the seven games played, ' WF J The team finished second in the Flor- ' ida,Sou'th East Conference League, I V, '. ' A losing the deciding game to Andrew . 'nt f- ggi Jackson of Miami by one point. fy ff - i The return of nearly all of last if X gg: ff year's lettermen made the squad one A , R M I t ' of the strongest in the sehool's his- is AH tory. The boys proved this fact hy 'V fair . easily defeating' most of their op- w I M wlv ' 'lf' , s ponents. l K ga 5 g Many outstanding players are f f ' 'V graduating this year and they carry l ' ' with them memories of a good ioh W welldone. LU. p , X 2 x , gg, A I A. 1 . ,,., - . V , , ,, 4, Q, W., i fi 411' ,, uv ,V W, V ur I X 154 ,Q ,, ', x W ' f A ' if ' , Y V, e s 1 'ff' ...f , . -X V' N ., X 'ff , 'W' . V My . it .. - ll8 x X L Xi i , 4 i n f Vi,4g4Lf,a,1. 1 Tai,-.Aff Huge Crowds of School Spzrztea' Football Fans attended each Game Meet I e Managers' :?b3f'W , 7 ,N l..1a,p43QWa 1 ' 'f 'af1f'1 T' .:' 3,2517 if f 4 iw 2 2 f if ,I If 1 Qyw f f Y, f f-I F l , , ff 4 ff , M' 4 f f , , f f f ,gf f f ff KW 1. 'f ' 54 , f f 1 ff ,Q f f 0 f' 4, If I , , ,, ,f 21 3 24132 smirk? -. v2.v, . A .. , . 1 2 1 Q f 7 2 , x gf f ff M , V f ,ffm f a , 4,-'ft' .QTL 'Z ' fe ' 4:99101 f ' , , , , D I X , , , i 1 ll f a aa- ,ap r Bill Schiff Howard Davis xcgzyf- - f,.g4g-f - Cgaootoall Tlfzanagers To acquaint you with these hard-working fel- lows, we introduce to you the managers of the football team. Few people appreciate the work of these boys in taking care of the enormous amount of equipment used by the squad. Their work includes outfitting the team, giving out and putting away the equipment each day, stenciling numbers, attendinv to the mending and launder- ing of uniforms, and many other duties. We sincerely believe that they merit this introduction. Z Qlrfs i elim is eczm HE Miami Beach High School Girls' Tennis Team has been state champion as Well as Southeast Florida High School champions for the past three consecutive years, 1937, 1938, and 1939, and is well on its Way towards the 1940 titles in both of 1' these same divisions with an undefeated i , . record so far this season. Coached by Bill Rice, tennis professional at Flamingo Park, these girls start practic- - ing in early October twice each week until the Southeast Florida High School League opens play the second semester. Then only one practice is held each week and matches are played once each week. The squad has been particularly hard-working this year as only one regular member of the 1939 team was still on the squad and yet these girls Manager Lucinda Redwine, and No. 1 player are to 5 again Nellie Sheer. P ' f Outstanding on the team is the number one player, Nellie Sheer, who this year after a hard campaign in the north and east during the past summer, was ranked fourth in the United States for girls of 18 years of age and under. Nellie has held the state high school singles' championship for three years and hopes to repeat her performance again this year. A special word should be said for the excellent work that has been done by Lucinda Redwine as manager of the team. She has handled this position as it should be handled and those directing athletic activities appreciate her good-natured and business-like co-operation. 120 i i ogsi ennis eam UR tennis team under Coach White can be depended upon to excel in all competition and make us proud of them. This year's team has been no exception. With three lettermen and a few more boys, Coach White succeeded in develop- ing a team that is considered one of the strongest in the state. The Typhoon racket wielders won five of the seven matches played, losing to Fort Lauderdale for the first time in seven years and to the powerful state champion ship West Palm Beach aggregation At the state tournament in Orlando the players put up a gallant fight but failed N0 1 player Jack Blau, Coach Whlte to capture the state championship which and Manager Jim Burgner Miami Be ch tennis teams have won for the past three years In this tournament ack Blair and Eugene Rosenberg lost to Blake and Hendry of Hillsborough the runners up in the doubles play jack Blair lost 1 grinding four hour match with Bud Hart of Gesu in the finals of the singles matches This was the longest contest in the history of the state tournament The coaching abiliy of Mr White and the popularity of tennis among the students are the reasons for our school s success in this sport -2.535 .E Qgasketljaff ,XX R t 5 X3 :st sf- 5 -z fgw . ,. Eggs xt gig 2 Q X t sg Q R Q , Coach M3Guire I ix MJ IM I V fs 1 jf lkxyl I I JVJ 'Avy 6 rj 2 ,ff X uf X I ll K! Y Fzrft Row- KENNY DAVIDSON BILL WILCOX ROY TINDLER BELVIN FRIEDSON ELLIS MARKS fijarsity Qasketlnaff CO2-C11 MCGL1irfi'S 1939 basketball team, handicapped by inexperience and sickness, played through an admirable season, winning eleven and losing thirteen of the twenty-four games played. This record is not as outstanding as some previous years' showing, but next year'sYregulars obtained valu- able experience which will improve their performance materially next seasonf The varsity squad traveled on two road tripsg one to jacksonville where hey played the various and another to Orlando for the state to rnament. In thils tournament the boys Jol of jacksonville in the first rouredibut were ,elfiminated by Leon of Talla- game. , if fs I ' schools in that city defeated the Bolle' hassee in XX ,Q XR-X mx X . N , N R L 7K X I X l X N L ty X , ,Ax I l Second Row- COACH MCGUIRE JACK BLAIR BILL LEAVITT DICK ADAMS GORDON STARK ED CHENTOFF, Nlafzager ff ' K Lll1l.Ol'gA6L-gh B T ii Qaseetfnaff INNING 9 games and losing 2, this yearls junior High basketball team has one of the best records of all .e., Junior High teams that have ever repre- sented Ida M. Fisher. This team showed - itself to be one of the most cooperative and loyal teams in several years and many of the boys are expected to make a strong bid for the Senior High varsity next year. Outstanding among these are Bob Leavitt, George Hunde, james Snedigar and Bernard Moses. The primary objective of the junior High Team is the development of good players to replace graduating seniors on the varsity squad. Basketball is a highly skilled game and requires much practice and training on the part of the players. Therefore the coaches endeavor to give their future stars early experience in the game. l 2 v X: ,,.. -1 . Ruf- , i I .:f nsnnv NV A Q f ,1 T,,,vf'i, 4--JA A -Y ,. .,,.,,. ' 124 ,J 5- F f . 1 1 , r ,Tiff cghe CQECIITL OLF is rapidly coming into promi- nence in the schools sports curricu- lum. This sport, coached by Mr. Francis Livermore, has done remarkably well well during its opening years. This season the team completed a very successful program winning the six con- ference matches that it played. The Typhoons were beaten in two non-league contests, but their losses were avenged in return matches. At Miami Springs the players estab- lished themselves as champions of the South East Conference in a final match with Ponce de Leon. TIM Moon 1940 5011111 Ear! Cofzferefzce Claampiolz Tim Moore and Sanford Rissman played together at Orlando to win the state team title for Miami Beach. Ay ,Q if ii , 125 L-:V ta--.---. .Q Q x.,,,. ...,. - Y,-33-Jfbr Wl.I7ZITLfl.I'lg GCI ITL ii l MARY HOERGER Ndfj0lIdf OIIUZUOI' I 1955 Senior Diving Champiorz HE girls' swimming team, organized in 1936, has met a growing demand in the state and in this school for such a sport. The girls practice at the Deauville pool, and are coached by Mr. Bob Wilson. The team has had four very successful seasons, This year at the state swimming meet, held in St. Petersburg on April 27, these girls won the state championship for the fourth con- secutive year. Cold weather this year prevented the state schools from holding the many local swimming contests they had planned. These girls, pictured below, deserve a lot of credit for their excellent work. They are Mary Hoerger, Ruth Hoerger, Celia Mangels, and Joanne Pulier. Mary, outstanding for her diving ability, is pictured above in one of her famous dives. Hg af! 94 i ff ' 126 l 1 ,eel d. -W-.. ye :Zim-.IX fm t.C!L'l'Lg llyimzer of First Place in the Adwzfzred Compefitioaz in the Miami Home Show DOROTHY Lewis Although this is only the third year that horseback riding has been included in our intra- mural program, it has rapidly risen to the ranks of one of the most popular sports in both the senior and junior high schools. Over one hundred girls, who ride two afternoons a week, are members ofthe Riding Club. Two riding academies are required to provide the demand for horses. The horsemanship of the girls has so improved that it is increasingly difficult to choose those who will compete in the annual horse show to be held in May. This year Dorothy Lewis, pictured above, won the advanced riding competition and the Beach girls tied with Miami Edison Senior High School for the trophy. 's g 127 .,5.,.,,,,.,r2:.w igzgmsx w..n....,- A AL ww M Q-ff'-fs? Qztra- 771 Lara .S V.-W-- Y .W ,..,,,,, ,W ,W , ,Y-7777 YV 'PS 7 V ' iq I W Y ,,,. A ,K ,dy awk. ' f , ., V 9 ray. ' 7 J ,gi-y 5 .-,U N f X , w 'ff I . . --Y 7------+- 1 1 4' x X ' OQS 'WMTLI71-lflg QCZITL ?3f:5j'mi'Q' 5+ - - 'wfmim,WWML ,gfw ,- 'Q f 'Km'-Mwfiffmv,,111.z, '- , U , , ,A . A ff' '- ' Q A '4,g.--fiwr 3?-M, WWW' V- - 1 5,423-f,gLfr2,:, A , 1 g 1 ' 1 W 2 ' ..5lm5'M V1fZ'3 H93C, JS,-fff:li7h5fgli f, ' , X- H ' -an hm, f- gg-QSQ5-m,m,g -fffcf N ' - 2 'f - w -.,:f.qv.:. ,wa ,zggjwi ,v ,w 3 1 , Mgfjzf- I 11535 , 4 , X iw, Y 2 'J ' 'X ' V l , , Q . H wg-:we A-wg: u -45? Swiiix -mf 1 , N X QEEKQEQQ V-'35?i ' L f iffy ,f ,gm ' - Afi-3516A ' ' - 1.16, QQ ,5 mia s y :mf-. , - 4. .- , N, 1 ' - f ' , ,cfffx-3x RQ . X . . , N . N ,, f. , .-. -, , . - on , .N gfgqg J,-,4 ig V12 -:J .,w2'. Q -, 4 M ,,-,QRl.,,k.-- . -N ,-Q - Q, - 4 ' . ' 'Q-Qsffsw-M - X- , 5: -+' N- asf, -, ,um Agra-fwg, 14 Q , -, MM -S-1 . S1 - -' -,R-:wmv 1 fx Mt- V wp- , H dw. i -.gl--ig, qw.: -gxgw, -pq -1 Vg Ls' , --fff fn I 4 A - -1 w 33 - , E .- 1 ' -. 1555- 7 if sh' X 5 , Q Q LM, Q, Q Nw- xfax . vl.-.13 UN 5 ' f- ,IE -Mx ,Mx 3 Q, . N Nw N ' -fM1f ?-13W jfs. - 5335: 5 x z Y - 5 1 - - - , ' J gtg xfiis, N Q55 ' -1- l , , X f N -Qfj-1--eg' fik A- NS Q s ' :wg-3' Y. - N N - , wg, x ,,. - -I NN 'fifs--Si xx:- WZ f w - T X ' - 31 X f V A fiwkw. .- Q-,xv N ,.,,. 9- -1 -'Sf Q1 ix r'23LSk-1.-NM: :gy fi is -N X , A vu- , . 128 w .. ,-.V ,Y 74 A, ,WV W, :Vg Presenting fx W UQ I Cz? ,-1 Q W 0 lk X 1 I Features S......,........petf+..3Ls.a-W Oqhe last ancf Cgestament We, the Senior Class of 1940, having been found of sound mind, of retentive memory, with the exception of matters directly concerning school and the activities con- nected therewith, and otherwise totally balanced physically and mentally and considering the uncertainty of our future existence on this earth do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament-that is to say: I, MURREL KASTAN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sit on the bench to Ed Feinstein. 1, WILLIAM HIBEL, do hereby will and bequeath my geometry compass to some- one with a pencil to fit it. I, LITA ARONOVITZ, do hereby will and bequeath to any junior my seat in Miss Roberts' English class I, ELLIS MARKS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to score points in the state basketball tournament to Kenny Davidson. I, ALBERT DAVIDSON, do hereby will and bequeath to Miami Beach High School all my memories of its beauty and splendor. I, ALBERT SOLO, do hereby will and bequeath my commercial law marks to any poor sophomore who wants to spend the rest of his life learning the dilference between law and the right thing. I, FRED FEINBERG, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to hand homework in late without getting my grade cut to some lazy junior who will need it. I, SHIRLEY GORDON, do hereby will and bequeath my gift for getting caught doing the wrong thing at the wrong time to someone who can do it at the right time. I, FLORENCE ZUCKERMAN, do hereby will and bequeath my good luck to Phyllis Wolfson with hopes that she will do better with it than I did. I, JIM MEYER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay out of school to Elsa Kennon although she doesnlt need it. I, MERVYN THAL, do hereby will and bequeath my soapbox to Miss Roberts so her pupils in the back of the room can see her rave. I, JACK RUBIN, do hereby will and bequeath my big brown eyes to Aunt Pittypat Roberts. I, PHYLLIS HERTZMAN, do hereby will and bequeath my money making annual position to my sister Ruth. I, JEAN ROBERTS, do hereby will and bequeath to any fun loving junior my ability to get by without homework. I, CORNELIA NORDYKE, do hereby will and bequeath my cheer leading ability to my younger sister Blanche. I, SIG DRURY, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get out of school third and seventh period to anyone who can find some place to go. I, FRANCIS JACK, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay nineteen years old for three years to Fred James. He will need it if he keeps up. I, JEANNE GARRARD, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get into trouble to Mollye Wfilson and my ability to order Wilcox around to anyone who con do it with- out a script. 130 g . Y -,fl-1.1.1 ' I, DOROTHY WOLLNER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to talk in study hall and get away with it to any junior that likes to talk. I, NORMA CLAUS, do hereby will and bequeath to any ambitious underclassmate my civics book, if he can find it. I haven't been able to do so. ' I, ANITA ALTER, do hereby will and bequeath my knitting ability to any junior who wants to fiddle away her time in class, yet accomplish something. I, BETTY TAYLOR, do hereby will and bequeath my rabbits foot Little Willie to june Lundberg to carry to all football and basketall games. I, DORIS JEAN MACINTOSH, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be quiet under certain circumstances to any junior who finds his loquaciousness a burden to the teachers. I, PEGGY SCI-IIFEMAN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get Caught chewing gum in Mr. McGuire's class to anyone who's been lucky enough to get away with it all these years. I, MURIEL SAWITZ, do hereby will and bequeath to Ruth Hirsch, my best friend, the grand times that I had in my senior year. I, ELEANORE SKLAR, do hereby will and bequeath to Margorie Brandfon my ability to take things seriously and to Hilda Ratner my musical ability. I., JOAN SAUNDERS, do hereby will and bequeath my blushing ability in Mr. McGuire's class to Grace Walton who does all right for herself. 'I, NANCY QUIGLEY, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get a part in the senior class play to Bill Stubbs. I, MARGUERITE BOURBON, do herey will and bequeath to john Mitchell my ability to keep my weight under a hundred pounds. I, BILL COHEN, do hereby will and bequeath my red hair to any coming senior who wishes to stand out in a crowd. ' I, LAURA DOZIER, do hereby will and bequeath my love of knitting to Dorothy Lewis who doesn't seem to go for that sort of thing. I, BETTE LIEBLING, do hereby will and bequeath my curly brown hair to Debby Rabinowitz who sees to be doing all right herself. I, RALPH NEWMAN, do hereby will and bequeath the expense and woes of Henry,' to the next goof who unwittingly buys a Ford. I, RUTH KATZ, do hereby will and bequeath my 'IGolden Silencen to Debby Rabinowitz. I, ELORAN FRIEDMAN, do hereby will and bequeath Les Miserables to Mrs. grace Du Pre Brown in the firm hope that she will be able to translate it. JJ' ,, I, TIM MOORE, do hereby will and bequeath to my kid brother, Bob, all the EJ X, homework that Miss Roberts can possibly give, for I am sure that he won't do it. I, LEE SILVER, do hereby will and bequeath my body to the science department in the hope that the science teachers will have as much fun in taking me apart when I am dead as they did when I was alive. I, MARVIN KRANZ, do hereby will and bequeath an unpaid ticket to Peru and back to Mrs. Ware. I, LEWIS ALBERTS, do hereby will and bequeath the hair on my chest to Billy Kelly. 131 X l I, BERT SMALLWOOD, do hereby will and bequeath my high 905 to jeff Ford for next year's golf team. I, MERTON GETTIS, do hereby will and bequeath the hope and wish to Lenny Drillich that he may graduate with the next ten years. I, ANNE THATCHER, do hereby will and bequeath my worried expression to anyone who may desire a few words of inquiring interest from members of the faculty. I, LLOYD GARDNER, do hereby will and bequeath Mr. Menneken's tallness to Miss fCoachj Roberts shortness in the hope that some day Mr. Menneken will grow short so I won't have to look up to him and Miss Roberts tall so I won't have to look down to her. I, RUTH ALPERT, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Miss Roberts for further facility in answering the telephone in her room. I, LEONARD GLASSER, do hereby will and bequeath my love and devotion to all the pretty girls in the school. I, PEGGY SPORBORG, do hereby will and bequeath a noiseless typewriter to Madame Brown, for use during music appreciation programs. I, BETTE HANSON, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get into hot water to Marie Merritt who really doesn't need it. X I, IOANNE PUFFER, do hereby will and bequeath my horn to Miss Mahoney in hopes the dramatic department can find some use for it. I, MARSHALL ROSENBERG, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to cut classes legally without getting caught to Shirley Swede who doesn't do so well. I, JACK FARLEY, do hereby will and bequeath the honor of having to bring my birth certiticate in order to play football to Louis Snedigar, who will probably have to do the same next year. F I, BILL XVILCOX, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay in school fifteen years to Fred James, who is doing all right. I, MEL RICHARDSON, do hereby will and bequeath to the unfortunate gents of this school some of the country's cutest gals. I, IRMA SILVERSTEIN, do hereby will and bequeath my ballroom dancing ability to Alice Bagby and Marion Barbour, who are better off without it. I, STANLEY FRANK, do herey will and bequeath my educated, flirtatious wink to Mel Keller. - I, JANET COLE, do hereby will and bequeath my love of good food to any junior that really wants to gain weiht. I, DON MCCREADY, do hereby will and bequeath the guesswork navigation that Eugene Wrigleyf will and bequeathed to me to Charley Sherman in hopes that he will have more use for it than I have. I EUGENE ROSENBERG, do hereby will and bequeath all my dogging ability on the basketball court to Johnny McGuire's future stars. They can use plenty of it. I, DORIS ANN CARVER, do hereby will and bequeath my knowledge of foreign languages to Bobby'l Newmark, in hopes that she can use it. I, CORRINNE DU BOIS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go through a full year of Home Economics to any out-of-town female senior. I, LONNIE DICKSON, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to miss the game warden to Chickie Sherman. who car1't shoot straight anyhow. 152 V J t I, JUNIOR ABELE, do hereby will and bequeath to Donny Konski, my ability to stay in school fourteen years, never get an A, and get in every jam. I, CONSTANCE JAVER, do hereby will and bequeath to the future female students of the senior class the little man who isn't there! I, EVELYN BELOV, do hereby will and bequeath my out of 'temps' to Mr. McKernon's discretion. I, LORRAINE SYLVIA BROWN, do hereby will and bequeath my red hair to the custodians to hang out as a danger signal when preparing for the next carnival. I, DEL DAMRAU, do hereby will and bequeath my size MQEEEE snowshoes to Miss Roberts to keep her from trekking any deeper among the English poets. I, FRANK BERLIN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability not to take English from Miss Roberts to some unsuspecting junior. I, ELIZABETH LEWIS, do hereby will and bequeath my athletic ability in all sports to my sister, Dot, in the hopes that some day she will receive a reward or letter. I, JANE TASHIRO, do hereby will and bequeath all my notesfboth sweet and sour-to any music minded beginner who has not, as yet, started a collection of his own. I, JEANNE RODGERS, do hereby' will and bequeath my ability to make string beans and shredded carrots look like typewriter ribbon to Billy Wilcox, who really doesn't need it. I, CHARLENE FARVER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go with the same boy four years to those juniors and sophomores who need it. I, DAVID LEVANTIN, do hereby will and bequeath to a dumber fellow than I the luck of always passing by the skin of my teeth. I, JEAN WINTER, do hereby will and bequeath my big feet to my younger brother, Harold, who is doing well by himself. I, PHYLLIS HOROWITZ, do hereby' will and bequeath to anyone junior the task of taking the roll in Miss Rickman's HFSL period study hall. 2 I, EDWIN CHENTOFF, do hereby will and bequeath my old kiddy car, set of building blocks, tin soldiers and all-day sugkeelto Mr. C. McGuire, who will enjoy playing with them more than anyone else I knowf' I, ESTELLE SCHIFFMAN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sew to Bunny Miller and Selma Shapiro and may they find it as profitable as I haven't. I, GEORGE BERLIN, do hereby will and bequeath my double to anybody' who wants to be called by the wrong name all the time. I, HARRIET KOHN, do hereby will and bequeath my sense of humor and ability to act nonchalant in English class to Little Caeser Roberts, who for some unknown reason asked for it. I, LILA NICHOLSON, do'hereby will and bequeath my ability to get to school at 8:29 to any junior who feels lucky. I, MERVIN KELLER, do hereby will and bequeath part of my good nature to Miss Eileen Terry-fI'm still looking for the other partj. I, IRVING FRIEDMAN, do hereby will and bequeath my Chemistry' notes to anyone who likes to analyze hand-writing. I, HELEN CLANCY, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get up in the morning for school to Elsa Kennon. 133 La- - ,feugx X..1.......... -as-mfr I, MARGARET JAMES, do hereby will and bequeath my English notes to some deserving junior who doesn't care to get writer's cramp. I, SALLY MANTELL, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to graduate from high school to Miriam Neham. I, HASSELTINE HUNT, do hereby will and bequeath my southern accent to Mr. Harkness, who needs itl I, IRWIN SUBERMAN, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in chemistry to an unsuspecting sophomore who is gullible enough to take it, I, EVELYN TERRY, do hereby' will and bequeath to any coming senior the mania for getting in trouble that I have. I, SEYMOUR COHEN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay in school for so long to the unfortunate student who has nothing better to do for the rest of his life. I, BOB RIDDLEBERGER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have dates on school nights to any junior who can stay awake in class the next day. I, ANNILEE CANTOR, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to become a senior to my cousin Bud Freedman. I, PHYLLIS KRUGER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to say' the right thing at the wrong time to Dolores Bloom. I, MARTIN GREENBERG, do hereby will and bequeath to the Future Students of M. B. H. S. the pleasant atmosphere prevailing within the portals of this school. I, PHYLLIS PELTON, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time to joan Mitchell. I, ELAINE BURTON, do hereby will and bequeath to Cynthia Read my cor- ridor romance in hopes that she will make good use of it. I, MARYLYN ALTSCHUL, do hereby will and bequeath to any blonde, work- loving junior my position as secretary' to Mr. McGuire. I, CELIA MANGELS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get out at 2:10 for swimming to Pat Rodgers, who will probably do a better job of it than I have, I, BERT SUBEN, do hereby will and bequeath pages 1,876 and 1877 of the diction- ary in Miss Boyd's room for the posterity who wish to leave notes there for the girl in the next Period class. I, DONALD KLEIN, do hereby will and bequeath to my cousin Dick my ability to mix my English assignments with my other assignments. I, RAY TURNBULL, do hereby will and bequeath my ability' to get a satis- factory excuse for being absent to Fred james. I, ALICE PRESS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play Beethoven to those who don't know the difference anyhow. I, MEL RICHARDSON, do hereby will and bequeath to the up and coming seniors the ability to get along with all of their teachers without getting thrown out of class as many times as I did. I, NATALIE MARTIN, do hereby will and bequeath this school to all those future students who are lucky enough to attend it. I, BEATRICE MELLICKER, do hereby will and bequeath Bob Marcus, a lover, earnest and sincere, to the Senior girls of 19110-41. I, HAROLD BAMBERG, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. McMillan my slow northern talking way and to Coach Roberts a new apple to be polished. f 13,1 , f-S-uf:-:xt-wa- Y... ,,,, .. ff-fa! I, GERTRUDE PICK, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get out of fourth period to Bobbie Newmark. I, SOLOMON BLUMENKRANZ, do hereby will and bequeath my vast knowledge of music to George Seltzer, who doesn't need it, and also my ability to graduate high school to my brother, Howard, who surely needs it. I, FRANCES SONNEBORN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to look studious and pass French and Home Ec. in one semester to Audrey Hirsch. I, JACK METZGER, do hereby will and bequeath to Miss Roberts my unfailing ability' to add one inch to my height every year in the hope she will catch up! I, RUTH LAZARUS, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be tardy to Audrey Hirsch providing detention hall is moved to the commercial room, 512. I, HELEN SWETNICK, do hereby will and bequeath to all forthcoming seniors the job of regaining our precious Senior Privileges. I, BERTHA WECHSLER, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to find a new crush every other week to any up-and-coming student who is in love with love. I, HARRIET WEINTRAUB, do hereby will and bequeath some of my craziest sketches to whoever is able to figure out what they represent. I, SHIRLEY BLOOM, do hereby will and bequeath to any unsuspecting under- classman the Disability to work for two years in the dramatics department and come off with one part to my credit. I, IRVING HOROWITZ, do hereby will and bequeath, in sound mind and body, Madame Brown a new book for her detention record. I, ETHEL ZEVIN, do hereby will and bequeath to any sophomore or junior girl in the clothing part of the Home Ec. Department my ability to get an A on my first stocking darn. I, RICHARD HODES, do hereby will and bequeath Mr. McKernon to George Seltzer and the rest of the band, I, ARNOLD GOODHART, do hereby will and bequeath my dear departed seventy-tive pounds to whoever wants them. I, GIL JOHNSON, do hereby will and bequeath my silence to any' loud-mouthed junior who gets in trouble by talking too much. I, ELEANOR ROWE, do hereby will and bequeath my beer jacket to June Lundberg-I'm sure it will fit her. I, REAN SEILER, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful green pants to any junior who is man enough to wear them. I, JIM BURGNER, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Bob Boyle. I, PERRY COHEN, do hereby will and bequeath my unluckiness in love to Bob Marcus. JN, vw' ' C 7 ' I, MARIANNA BRONSTON, do hereby will and bequeath to Lila Greenspan my ability to carry an intelligent French conversation: on wines and liqueurs and Zombies! I, ELY KAUFMAN, do hereby' will and bequeath my luck to some junior who will need it to pass as I did. I, JOE HIRSCH, do hereby will and bequeath my non-ability to will and be- queath to any up-and-coming junior. 135 I, MARGIE TILNEY, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be restless in study hall to Ellen Anderson, who doesn't need it. I, IACQUELINE COOGAN, do hereby will and bequeath my Vergil pony to some future struggling Latin student who wants to get along without any work. I, LILLIAN WEINSTEIN, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to talk during study hall without Miss Rickman's permission. I, ARLENE BLANK, do hereby will and bequeath my' ability to make the high honor role to Shirley Swede. I, ANITA PECI-ITER, do hereby will and bequeath my good fortune to gradu- ate to my cousin, Stanley, who surely needs it. I, EDNA TRACHTENBERG, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Muriel Newfeld, who surely would look cute with it. I, TRUDY SATIN, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Walter Reid, who really needs it. I, SANDY RISSMAN, do hereby will and bequeath my through putt greens to Miami Beach High, with pleasure. I, HARVEY KLEIN, do hereby will and bequeath my nose to the entire junior class to give them something to look forward to. QI, LUCINDA REDWINE, do hereby will and bequeath the rough draft of my citizenship theme to Grace Walton so that hers will be different for one year at least. I, VIVIAN SCI-IIFFER, do hereby will and bequeath Macbeth to all future strugglers. With regret at leaving this our loved Alma-Mater, yet with the feeling that our task has been accomplished faithfully and completely we, the Senior Class of 1940, do hereby sign, publish, and declare the above as its last will and testament in the presence of each of us and the below signed witnesses. MARSHALL ROSENBERG, Preridezzz MERVYN THAL, Vice Prefident ELIZABETH LEWIS, Secrefm-y JEAN WINTER, Tfeamrez' S 36' . az! C eclitcztions Un ofost glysian, goarczclise I dwell in 41 world where a poeff fa flz' J' loaf zwonf lo dwell, In a ID fzl' adiye of beauty I forlijfed a viladel. I zvalhed in gardenr of hrigh! folored flozverf And tiploed ahold in Lozferf' hoiverf. I roamed the foreffi and feldf of heather, My dog al zny fide and a rloah for lhe weather. I Jlept in the open 'nealh Jtafry Jkiefg I felt what if Joliiizde, and the f0l'65l'J eyef, And I would awake with the fofe-red dawn, The ehirping Joni 1'1' elJ and tripllzing fazun, To drink of fleareft Jparhling hrooki, Tafle good thingf, and read fne hoohf. And iii all day upon a zwozien throne Of gilded, golden leave! lhat ,fhone Wfilh Jiifh a lnltre in the ra-11 of lhe mn Tha! the flaming rhariol and nzy throne Jeeined one. A Jmrdy twig I plnrhed from a free And fafhioned of if a lute for nie. The f1nalleJl and lhe Iighlefl rlinie W'ef'e Zoned fo Jzweelefl zferfe and rhyme. Ye! hon' long mold .fllfb a joyoiu Flip of life he mine? Hou' long the 11'hi.fpering hreeze, fhe hnnznzing heef, the pore .fIllI.fh7I1IE . Reign zrifh me in :ny helozyed paradiyef Hon' long? Hou' long lhe onahing leazfef, fhe hillllllliliklf heef, the lhrn.rh',r Jong? Hou' long 77,7-1' gleaming zferdanf freef and ,xparhliffg ,rilzfer .flI'EfZlII,f.D Aldf-Il76Q' were all hot drealnf in a poeffr world of dreaznyo HERBERT LE BOYER 137 xx X...,..:.3....a.L-.Q3-L 369 gC!LLUSQ KAN ifzferml of Light belzreezz Dark and Darkj -W Black-thick black, as thick and as black as tar. All aroundvcreeping slowly, slowly-ever creeping towards him, at last encircling him. Then there was nothing but a deep stillness, a crushing stillness that shook the very soul. And then sleep. He tried to fight off the crawling slumber, but it was an assailant that could not be repelled with arms. It came crashing down upon him, overpowering him as he cursed the intangible thing that the brutal strength of man and his inventions could not repulse. He lay on his back in the mud, weak and trembling. At last all was hollow and gone. The sparkling dew of early morning washed the young grass freshly green. The air was fragrant without the odor of flowers, fragrant with perfume of early morning freshness. A bird sang with heart bursting at the glory of a day new born, The sun beat upon his face and he woke- What is this place of light and freshness and of bird song? Is it THE PLACE of glory and happiness and of hving forever? No, it is not, if it were, I would be able to move, but I cannot, yet I can see, hear, and smell-smell the freshness in the air. How pure the air is! I must be in another land-it couldn'r be the same, I wonder if I can talk-what shall I say? There is no one about- His weak, hollow voice rose above the song of the bird, sunset and evening star, and one clear call for me- . There was a rustle and a movement from an outer room and two voices broke the morning stillness. One was a woman's. He is speaking. Can it be delirium? And then came a voice of deeper pitch, that of a man. It can't possibly be- the fever has broken. A nurse glided into the room, followed by a doctor. She was a tall, graceful woman with long blonde hair and blue eyes. The doctor, a short man of sturdy and straight stature, wearing an ofhcer's uniform and peering through pince-nez at the pale bandaged figure in the high hospital bed, greeted him. 'lWell, old man, you had a tough fight, but I think we'll bring you around, This is your nurse. She will see to it that you have everything, and are comfortable until you leave us. The soldier smiled weakly' at the blonde girl. I'm sure she will be fine, doctor. By the way, what is this place? It can't be behind the lines, the air is too sweet. I'm puzzled. Take it easy, now, boy. Miss Wade will do the explaining. Don't talk too much now. I'lI pop in to see you later. A gentle breeze kissed his brow and blew the curtains to and fro, and all was peaceful. Three days of light have I since the dark, yet I feel a nothingness in my body. When will I be able to walk? A shadow crossed the face of the lovely nurse. She slowly moved towards the bed and took the hand of the young redheaded boy in hers. His hand was hot and trembling. Would you think me quite mad if I told you that in three days I have lived a lifetime, that I feel love for an angel who greeted me when I came from the dark into the light of life ? he said. The girl tried to fight off the look of pity that was destined to cross her face, l-ut it came. Dear boy, you must not think these things. It would not be just me, but any 158 7, ,.. ,L - 7-,ssl kind of person. This isn't love you feel, but thankfulness-God knows I can't see what you've got to be thankful for. She could not tell him that he would never walk again, because he had naught with which to walk. She could not say that this interval of light would not last. All she could do was to make it a happy interval. She moved as one in a dream, smoothing his red hair and smiling into his laughing eyes. He was happy, the air was fresh, and bird song filled the halls of pain, When I am out of here we will have such fun. We will dance in the gayest places and run through the fresh green fields, hysterically happy children. And always she would smile and say, Yes, yes, we shall be very happy then. And then it came-in the day of a cool wind and blooming flowers, a strange burning in his head-a burning that made him weak-and gave him the feeling of falling from great heights. He called her to him in a voice without happiness-in a voice that was death itself, and she came and rested her cool hand upon his fore- head, and he whispered, Sunset and evening star, and one clear call for me. Then there was nothing but blackness. JOAN LEIGH FLEMING Cgjlfucfy 'Tis rumored that people study in Study Hall, and in order to dispel any doubts concerning this subject, we hereby publish a radiator's eye view of the situation. Any similarity' to actual persons is purely accidental. A bell ringsg sounds of a stampede come from the corridor. From the general melee become detached the heroines of this little tale, four seniors of average or tthey like to thinkj more than average intelligence. They greet each other like long-lost friends, although they have parted not two hours ago. These girls take their places next to the radiator with every intention of getting a great deal of work done, but somehow they just can't get down to it. Notes fly back and forth, their owners neglecting to take even slight precautions against discovery. As interest in the topic waxes, they don't even take time to scribble notesg they begin-dare it be said?-they begin to talk. Without realizing it, they become more than slightly audible. A pointed remark from the hatrassed teacher brings these loquacious four guiltily back to earth. With their elusive good inten- tions again remembered, the girls reapply themselves to their studying. This cycle then repeats itself, until the teacher effectively' silences these girls for a few moments by threatening to separate them. But even that threat doesn't hold them for long, despite their good resolutions. Much to the relief of the teacher and those near our four friends, the bell finally rings. As our heroines reluctantly exit together Qfor they really do enjoy Study Hall and like the teacherj, they can't understand why they haven't accom- plished very much during the period. Yes, people study in Study Hall-sometimes. Pieooy SPORBORG 139 ,-1--fs Jag. 4- g,...i..,..:,.m-al. itgihe Cgrder Gftangezfh NBOUNDED wishful thinking and an occasional salute to the Hag is not enough to meet the stern challenges and menaces which now threaten our hard-earned democracy. Today we are being subjected to all the ills of a world caught in turbulent waters, and our duty, youth's duty, is to continue that per- sistent task of helping in any legitimate way to formulate an intelligent public opinion upon which good government must depend for support. Greenhorns we may be, but a chance to combat ignorance, civic complacency, selfishness and greed, should not be denied us, There are those in the adult generation who condemn democracy as im- practicable, or as an established failure, and rest their case upon the argument that this aim can never be attained by any considerable percentage of a national popu- lation. They quote the low percentage of the adult population, who are suffi- ciently interested in public affairs to vote, fbut the blind voting on referendum measuresj, the low order of political leadership they esteem, and the undoubted influence of sensational and misleading propaganda. These are damaging argu- ments, but it does not follow that the majority of citizens are incapable of greater civic interest and effort. Perhaps the remedy is more democracy' and more educa- tion, not less. Herein lies a challenge to us, the youth, to give democracy a thorough trial by extending equality of opportunity for education to all citizens and by consciously aiming education at social understanding and effective citizen- ship. Today, we must follow a completely new plan for development of worthy citizenship. An effective citizen should have the inclination to inform himself on public affairs and the knowledge of how to go about it. He should know some- thing of the historical background of current problems so that he can understand the social forces at work and separate truth from fiction in his reasoning. He should recognize that good citizenship begins in his home community and take an intelligent interest in local planning. He should know something of the organi- zation of government and party machinery and be able to make use of such agencies. E MUST recognize, however, that neither social understanding nor effective citizenship can come through knowledge alone. These can be fully de- veloped only by some form of active participation. It is truthfully said of some men that they feimiw, but they do not fnzderr!a11d , Our public school can contribute to actual understanding and activity by treating civic issues frankly. Unwarranted interference by individuals and groups to prevent frank discussion of controversial questions in schools should not be tolerated by the public. Furthermore, the school itself is a civic agency and can be organized as such, emphasizing the growth of our ability in self-government by permitting us freedom to attempt organized activity. Parents can be encouraged to participate freely in school affairs, co-operat- ing with subordinate student undertakings. Far from feeling resentment or amuse- l-i0 WML! ment at the desire of us students to reorganize the world , adults should recognize clearly that we mnrf reorganize itg that the course of social change must be guided by us, the future citizens. UCH open discussion and organized activity need not be confined to the class- room. Probably we need, as much as any other one thing, a few thousand active community organizationsfgroups engaged in community planning and definitely committed to the conduct of open forums, where those disposed to in- form themselves can engage in free discussion of social questions. Out of such groups might emerge less prejudice and partisanship, less dogmatic opinion, and truer understanding of social issues. A further consequence should be an increase of ability to make a wise choice of leaders. The more complicated society becomes, the greater is the reliance which must be placed on leaders, To know the differ- ence between real and mock leaders is an excellent test of breadth of education received. This aim is indeed so challenging as to reach right to the heart of this whole discussion. Are our schools so cloistered and formal that they are turning out groups of civic incompetents unable to think or act on public questions? The citizenship aims specified are not to be treated in education as though they were distinct aspects of life. They all represent inseparable interests of any normal, many-sided individual. The social ideal of citizenship is to guide all members of society toward wide interests and strong, self-directing personalities. Only free men can create a free society, and free men are those who have been loosed from bondage to ignorance, superstition, and fear. -MARIANNA BRONSTON. ED1ToR's NOTE: The above is the winning composition of the Dade County Civitan Essay Contest and was chosen from a group of over four thousand entries. 141 W :fe ,X Gotta Jay a toatt To the Jenior graduatefg Gotta ftand and hoaft, And liften to tu!-tutf. Gotta Jay I'nz fad 'Caufe they're graduating, That I feel I0 glad 'Caine of their high rating. Gueff everyone goef through The inifery of a Jpeerh, Standing up and gazing, too, On laughing eyef that feezn to rearh Grahhing at your tongue and pufhing So you fannot fpeah. lVhen you Jtart to talhing, Only found: a gentle Jqueah. oast Then next day the leather lellJ you fuft hour terrihle you were. And that you inuft go thru' Your Jpeerh again with her. Then on that night of agony You ,rtand hefore the frozzfdx And all your pent up nzifery Cornet down in one hig eloud. But. inufh to your ainazeinent, The ioordf hegin to flow AJ evenly ar if you nieant Earh word you raid jutt Jo. And afterwardf your friendf Tell you that you were Jioell, And your leather endf By faying you did well. And fo, thete leffonf teafh It really iJn't had at all To gizre a parting Jpeefh To your Jeniorf in the fall. cghe younger generation? Lgnferrogative Lmrayer lI ere fonf of our Affofherf horn to die On an alien land niidft flth and gore? And did God freate our Lroulr to huy A foreign faufe on a diflant Jhore? lV'hy he fuel for a dirtatoff flame, Or a martyr for another'J ivar? We don? irant ditafter, death and Jhaineg God! jiirt give III peaie .forezzrinoref Arnen. THOMAS LIFSEY ELLEN ANDERSON cghe gaslnlille O tiny flower that hide! all day And throiof your ll7Cl'fllNI6J' for ioindf Ju 'a y, You help to inahe the lropit' night A fairy tale of great delight. You alivayf hide your little faee. Hoping there will he no trare, But oh, Juih haunting perfuinef di Rereal your hiding plafe for you If you inuft raft your inagir Jpell upon a world that doeJn't rare, I hope that I'll he parting hy to LZZFIS7 the wonder in the air. ALBERTA RICHMAN 1 AZ vga 4.LgQii:,:,3,Q ,, x A s 3. SE uf: . , , W., .Wm W W ,, ,,,m.M.,, 1 W Wa. My W ar 5052 is : Q. f V V Z l rfi wssf W N EH .. 4 J ' 3551552 i i l - W, - f,fL Ei , 32 iiw T -Qdk c . ,. . a f f .- his Awssii- 54: if N fm - flsff , - g rew , 5 i if . ' Elf t Q ' s - fl N X , . .,,. , r sf ff ,a i f ,' 'V 1, i ' f f s f . A X a i X ,, ff? 'lq rf as ig r ,Fxw c. sn? K A f wk 1 is r ' . ,Ei 2 fx lg my ii, 1l '1- ' 225 as eo fi X! X x 1 rf,I if-an N- V' 5 C 4' E? it ' ,235 liszfwfff I Es' i l flu 1 1 1 e s si it kr ,I pf' wi ii Z5 f S f E, X pg - 1 -.Q 5. , 3 Z - sr f Q a i , ign 3 M - . , X i ii XS gl ,.,- N X i : i Z M i ,EE 3 X I o W i Xwqwb , Jag QS 15 4 Wu Q11 X l' N-L1 Sig 59 ,, .A if X I f 1, , X , , 5 , X N we 5, f SE' i s r' ll 3 c. if If , , VVVVV I 5 1 ,y Q l ,guy g ' 'A , V' i 'iff ,f is fi gg, i i l ' ff, ff!! r ' li a T rl 4 3 Pe ,A arf' e W , i. I l lil si ' 'AA . all 3 as thi' as I f ff . . 'ff f 1 l 5, gf A f M l wxofvaavm ' - i 2- , 1 f :ai lg 'E ,s. fi .',i:?-Ze' 53 L l ffl els 5 .Q ggi wi fl X af 1 2 ls is lg, X aa 6 K s fr E .ggi 1 l if 2 if 1 2, s eg ' ff lc , 1' H is-Q: 5 W ' M' .V 3'!?5E?fA1N K 'lf wf rw 43, Q 'F ls I i Q M !X,,,,s, KKA, f 5, 5 Q55 W' , it ,ig f L ll Q rr ,Wings Q VYVV N ff--f Qi N your grandfathers time, the hickory stick and the dunce cap were integral parts of the educational system. But today, education has become more civilized. It uses new methods to get r results And chea utility service is like that too it is as modern bette . p . . . as today . . . as new as tomorrow Modern education raises the mental standard, cheap utility service raises the 'cbetter living standard. As public servants we are constantly striving to provide a better, more dependable and cheaper service. Call on us anytime. g W FLORIDA Pgowfn gg. ucgn cQMPANY UTILITY SERVICE IS CHEAP! si ,LX S,,lE.,... pofloiozoipozaciaoiaoiro Congratulations Compliments of I emss ummm J. AIIIIA I QF INCORPORATED 5 v r O I HINIotI1ing But Insurance iDOlDO O OlOl?OlOlO OZ Bloozizbezgn' 'I hear your new play is showing to st d' g oo o ly. M 1 VI ff 3 Yes, nobody will buy a se t I COMPLIMENTS OF I The MIAMI IIIIACII FIRST IIATIIIIIAL IIAIIIII . . . I The Oldest and Largest Bank m .Mzamz Beach I I I F, LOWRY WALL CHARLES H. ALCOCK I P,-gkfjjwyf C ly' naw! Tm!! Offer I ,I ,W I II aw.-V -farm fi 5 2 .- -fx ,iT, gL,- -g-l-- A -l-- -1-- - ' - 1--1 - VKIK - -1-- - 'i - 11-- - ' 1 --- -----1-Q Mm 50,142 What happened in 1 l 1783? i Complimezztf of i I Merzfyu Thai: Luther was born. Nlin' Boyd: CorreCt! What happened l Alton Road and 14th Court in 1787? T AMOCO PRODUCTS Mervyn Tha! fafter a pausej: Luther T , was four years old. g Owned and O era d b E 5 Art and Daxye tlelublln g a---n-a---n- ,h-, ---n- vhh- - ---- -M- -,-- - K-L- - 1-.- - v-'- -la ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' COMPLIMENTS E OF S T Com liments P A WASHINGTON r of STORAGE 1 JERSEY ICE 9'-'W - - - - - - - - - -vm-L QCUO Flomrz Freidmrm Qto garbage manj : Am I too late for garbage? - Garbage Mrzfz.' 'KNO ma'am, jump right ln. '! '-M- - '- - -n - - - n'- - - - !' L g Compliments of H TYPHOON OF Q IIIG. SUCCESS TO THE Q CLASS OF 1940 ENGINEERS . . . Q CONTRACTORS 1 MIAMI L I S 1345 Twentieth Street D l Miami Beach EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY l T -i----r- - - -M'-M- H-lr- - -'11-'H+-'I-i Elm: Joe surely is a polite boy, isn't he ? f0J'6lDhi7Z6.' Is he ? Elm: Sure, if he sees an empty seat on the school bus, he always points it out to a girl and then races her for it. ,145 ,Lx -r------- - - - - - - - - ....-. 'I' i KNABE MINIPIANQ s'rAnR FISCHER I ESTEY GULBRANSEN i I PIANOS I i . I E g TLJRNERS i MIAMI, FLA. i 1417 Biscayne Boulevard I 5 Phone 2-2519 .i......-. - -..-......-..-..-..-.. L.. -..-,.i. Bark, turn barkward, Ol: time in lby flight And tell me juyl one thing I .rtfzdied lay! night. Wairose Junior Bootery 923 LINCOLN ROAD MIAMI BEACH, FLA. W E I N K L E S Two Stores on Miami Beach GROCERIES - MEATS Vegetables - Sea Foods THE HOUSE WHERE QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICES ARE UNEXCELLED Phone 5-9306 Peek Service Station TEXACO PRODUCTS 508 W. 41st Street, Miami Beach, Fla. x. ...E-. ... -f.u,,:... Complimeiztf of PIG TRAIL INN The School's Choice O HERBERT A. FRINK Proprietor Hello. Hello, is this Mary? Yes. Do you still love me? Yes, who is this? Office Furniture Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards MR. FOSTER'S STORE 100 East Flagler Street Miami Min Rirkman: You should have been here at eight-thirty. Laura Doziezz' Why, what happened ? PHONE 5-3177 SCIENTIFIC ElE.gIiiIEIgIATION Beach Department Store DR 35 tif FISHER A .Wore for Your Comfenienfe ' CJPTOIQETRIC 607-611 Washington Avenue EYE SPECIALIST Miami Beach 943 Lincoln Road Dial 5-3580 146 '- VY LA l ,sive 1.4! f::.-.-:::::.-.-fe.-.-::f: GENERAL MILLWORK ANYTHING IN WOOD Same location since 1926 When making additions, repairs, alterations, see the BEACH MILL 82 SUPPLY COMPANY Windows, Doors. Cabinets. Screens. Shut- ters, Blinds, Masonite, Moldings, Trim 1327 20th St., Miami Beach Phone 5-6669 -::.- .-:,-:::::.-.-.-.-::- :::J AAAA MAAAAAA We sell everything at a price you can't beat Most convenient to the Beach Q - - M I A M I - - lilj7IlIfE1'.' Do you attend a place of worship? Gordon Smrk: Yes sir l do, ln fact l'm on my way to see her now. I ADAE Sc HOOPER I The older! irzmrmzre affire al Miami Bearlf' 1500 Alton Road Telephone 5-6475Al erge eautg cgafon Telephone 5-5579 3911 Alton Road Miami Beach N C Sign on sheriff's office: Out to lynch- COMPLIMENTS OF Venetian Way Station Where Prompt, Courteous Service is, the Pleasure of FRANK MONTFORT, Mgr. Warning to girls who eat French fried potatoes: j 111 your 77l0Ilfl.7.f rl few mifzffler X 1 112 your If0lIl5lL'hJ' 4 few homer X O12 yarn' hifi' the ref! of your life. IF IT'S AVAILABLE, WE HAVE IT Hcmes, Apartments and Building Locations Sales and Rentals C. H. W. READ REALTOR Alton Road at 41st St. Phones 5-4660, 5-4669 ' -' 'x be back at one, 147 Short prayer to say before Civics test: ,fl Nou' I Jr! we down 10 ufrite I pray to the Lord with all my might May He wake my fuzruferf right For I know not zvlmf lo write. Service Delivery Quality HOTEL PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Lincoln at Alton Road Miami Beach, Florida l -- - ....v..v. -v-v.v. - -4 r f------f---ff--------f---f lr ln 1' COMPLIMENTS OF THE : r 'I 'I xutlr 'r 'r 1 Gamma j The Miami Beach I F lorist li 607 Lincoln Road 1 i ,,.,.,,. .,,,,,,, Definitions taken from a freshman notebook: l-lun: What lovers call each other. N....,.........u... Greenleaf Crosby Floridals Largest and Finest Jewelry Establishment 1000 LINCOLN ROAD PALM BEACH NEW YORK Breakers Hotel 620 Fifth Ave Coach: Fellow who will lay down your life for the school. Hollow: What people say to each other when they meet. joan of Arc: One of Noah's daughters Gold digger: Girl who mines her own business, Old maid: A Yes girl who never had a chance to talk. Bore: Kind of man who when asked how he feels, tells you. QIIIlIIIIllIlllIllIIIlIlIllllIIlllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllIIIllIlllIllIIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFA DURING soHooL DAYS E AND AFTER 5 MODElRN G EQUIPMENT E Save Hours of Kitchen Time Fi u T 2 Quick - Clean - Economical - Automatic 2 PEOPLES COMPANY illIllllIllIllIIIIIIllIlIII1IIllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIllIIIIlIll!!IIIIllllIlIlIllllIlIIIlIlIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh 148 bfi L fit ,ru..wI.-mI..n-Im-.:I.-IIII-u..-Im-.-....nII-nu..Im.-II ,,,,,,, .Af Why accept a substitute? Ask for it by name . . . l In Bottles I Sc for 12-oz. - 10c for 26-oz. I l DELICIOUSI I HEALTHFUL! L REFRESHIN G ! u,uuTIiT 1 ing --IIIITWTIHI.1,,,,1,-,,Lu,I1,+ Tim: Have you seen the new girl ? , 4. COMPLIMENTS OF S. A. STANLEY jeweler 240 Fifth Street Phone 5-2236 The row ,flood 012 ez 7'cZilI'0d6ll time The train was towing fmt. H0we1fe1', we are happy to mzfzolmre that Sbe get of in time to avert the mtaftrophe. LINCOLN ROAD PHARMACY Graduate Pharmacists Lincoln Road at Washington Miami Beach, Fla. DRUGS OF HIGHEST QUALITY USED IN PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING Complete Luncheonette -- Tasty Sandwiches Soda Service PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 5-3336 Amz: Yes, she's so homely, she could sue het parents for damages. I-I-I----I-I-W - - .--1 -i----I-- 1-ii - ---1 - --ii - ---- - iiiv - --'- - lxil - iiii - 1-'- - 1111 - -iii ---i- - ----I----I-I-g l I I I I 1 9,IJz2L6 an Qccalcfy, cmd ifefwtce 1 l BRING ALL SNAPSHOTS 1 FILMS TO LIVE ' HLTONE ' FOREVER A . ' - . T ,-...I V Q G H Q '-I llI---.-Illfl' Y L Till PHOTO PRINTS ll' - MIAMI FLORIDA : TRADE I-'-ARK T Picture taking for the annual was a pleasure when working with Hi-Tone u-uu-mI-nn-In-Im-u....mI...w-Im........ -mi-In A Y MMFJZE L, .N ., -.- V-III.-.m-In..II,..-......IIII-m.-mI.nm-m.-III,-.II,-....-Im-In-.- Q. .,,J . V' ' ' '::':'A::'A -:::' :::: 'A: IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIlllllIiIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Miami's Busiest America's Largest RE D C COMPLIMENTS OF IE'-.IG DEPARTMENT STORE2 HOWARD' 51 E. Flagler 60 N. E. First n S Street Street XWHY PAY MORE? 5 'f'f '-ANS IIllIlllllllllllllllllifilliIllllllIllllllIllllllllltlllllillllllllllillllllllllllll I-low to get good marks in English: 1. Wfhen the teacher gives an assignment, take it down rapidly, as though you cant wait to begin studying. 2. Never close your book before the bell rings. This gives the interested im- pression. 3. Walk into class with L1 smile as though you had the air of having done your homework. 4. Raise your hand every time he starts to call on someone else. Then it will be too late to call on you, but he will still think you knew the answer, 5. Wfhen exam time comes, write anything you can think of whether it pertains to the question at hand or not. If this formula doesnt workfgive up like the rest of us. . COMPLIMENTS OF I Skagseth Statlonery Co. DIXIE TIRE CO. MIAMI BEACH THRU-SERVICE-WE-GROW 1452 XVashington Avenue 945 Fifth Street I Frequent water drinking, advised the specialist, prevents you from becoming stiff nthe joints. Yes, said the coed, but some joints don't serve water. Congratulations and best wishes COMPLIMENTS from the South's largest jewelers DUVAL JEXWELRY COMPANY OF OF MIAMI MAMMY'S AND PAPPYS Fred C, Slater, President l50 5, .!...- .... ...i.-.-n-....-..i-a.....Ii-....-...- .... -u.-i..-..i-....- ...V .. .... ..i....i.i-....-..I.i-....-.....-.I-....- - -I..-N!- I sporting Goods is OUR MAIN LINE Not a Side Line I I I E 5 E I CUNNINGHAM S I T SPORTING GOODS, INC. T Seybold Arcade MIAMI Phone 5-7763 -iw--i--w-----:---w--uu--i---- -u..-i..-....- III. ........-..I.-..,.-,.,.-..,.-,..- .... -. .. -...-................-i.......,.-..eln Stmngerz' Are you a high school student? Ed Friedsons No, I'm just wearing these clothes on a bet. r -----f--- -------fw..v-v--. 5-2983-4 FREE DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF FINE FOODS Atlas F1311 Market GROGERY and DAIRY DEPARTMENT 1331 Washington Avenue 1407 Washington Avenue IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Miami Beach, Fla, Q LOBEL'S Modern girl's slogan: Every man for herself. .-...-...,-......,....I.-......,.-.....,.,,-...-..,....-..l. '!' Z COMPLIMENTS OF I ILANIIQOQSIUN I IMIRIIES I MIAMI BEACH i 101 Alton Road Phone 5-2822 1 I .g....-...-I..-...-....-I.-..i... -.I....i...-.I-II.-...I-.-i. Min Roberlrs I wouldn't cry like that my little man. fork Rubin: You can cry as you darn please: this is my way. COMPLIMENTS OF ROADSIDE REST ' 151 , LLLLX BARMEN'S ESPANOLA DRUG Clfnrmerly Shim'sj 1444 Drexel Avenue A good place to meet and eat DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES I AND SPECIAL MEALS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 5-9263 A dafhing young fellow named Tim, Drove his for with a great deal of vim. Said he, 'I'n1 renowned For fouefing the ground But now, the ground roverf him. Poor Tim! gigs- l'i, 114:11 - in-an-ui:-In-nulu -u 1 .-ii..-nk l I C om plim ents I of the I I 1 MIAMI BEACH BAY I SHORE COMPANY g 927 Forty-first Street i E q..-...-I -. --..... - -....... . I -I- lllllllllIIIHilllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TELEPHONE 0 5-6191 FOR BETTER Lighting BEACH LIGHTING FIXTURE 00. Rig-aa.- .HAL- -!w-w-w.- I-. ..-.- - H- H- .-.N- I Compliments I of MORRIS Where advanced ideas and excellefli lane are combined 1255 Dade Boulevard : Miami Beach, Florida ' IIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIHlllIIllllIlllllIllllllllllIHIHIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I - ' --'-- :- - - - ':'- fmzior: Let's skip school today and go PHONE 5-1139 to Emeftlsfl 'd : ' '. h BATTLE 85 51633171011 I cant do it I need t e Real Estate Insurance 1658 Lenox Avenue t Lincoln Road Miami Bea h Fl 'da 1 COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE RECORDS Victor - Decca - Bluebird Miami Beach Radio Co. 219 Lincoln-Road Phone 5-4443 QWest of Altonj COMPLIMENTS V or ' A FRIEND f'f ' no ' A CUIIIPUIIIEJILY of PENNWAY PHARMACY The Prescription Drug Store 1443 Pennsylvania Aveenue Miami Beach, Florida PHONE 5-7503 .S Spanish Village Pharmacy, Inc. PHARMACISTS and CHEMISTS 1446 Washington Avenue Miami Beach, Fla. Phone 5-3622 DEDICATED TO YOUR HEALTH MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 500 1443 Ocean Drive R Washington Avenue Phone 5:448? Phone 5-4433 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Delicious Food and Sodas at our Fountain MIAMI MILLWURK 81 LUMBER COMPANY MILLWORK LUMBER SASH and DOORS K2mzwz for our Qualify and Service Distributors : Morgan Authentic Woodwork 535-599 N. W. llth St., Miami, Fla. Phones 2-3186 - 2-4747 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , it 111 Ire Cream made in Om' Shop EMMETT'S ICE CREAM SHOP 474 41st St. 1029 Everglades Concourse Phone 5-3234 Phone 6-2609 Home Delivery 10c Bulk Ice Cream and Special Molds Cakes and Pastry :- ::::- :::::::::.-1.-::J QOl?O4lOlOlO O O4.'l?O OCg U o E Phone 3-2812 Q U' ' U E CZHQQ S E Misses' AND 0 WOMENS APPAREL Q ll 130 East Flagler Street Q U Miami Q aDO O O OlDO O O OlPOJ Lewi: Albertf: We always have eight at our table for lunch. Mfr. Hill: The correct English is 'have eaten'. ENGRAVINGS by ENERAVER5, INC. 68 WEST FLAGLER PHONES 3-665 1 3-6652 Mix! Robertff What did Milton write? '?W,,4t 'llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIJIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllil j IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIIlII Harvey Klein: 'Paradise Lost' and after his wife died 'Paradise Regained'. it-M1 1.,1 1 1. .1 1 1.1 1.1tii1n Lima lisa YOUNG coLoNY SHOP 603 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach 5-3760 OO 252 Coral Way', Coral Gables 4-6909 111.1 1 1 1 ..tw..mi1..1 1 1 ...,....-ii , ,-lglax 1!w-----:w-H- --m--wi-mt-im-..u-in-I...-it--H+ I Winnitis Waffles i A fter the Show T 2 z Swing Street l Twenty-third Street . l Cameo Theater Bldg. Washington Avenue I T l MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA l -P . t--it ----- ..- -. - .... -,,-,...,..-Mi, Xm.L.Ef..-eL1 L: 71 TT- 7' g!gI-III- fuvn -'I -Lui --Ill I1,,,M,,,1 ,,,, i,,,,,,,,,,+ 1681 Alton Road Phone 5-9218 I I I I A- 8z P- Compliments I I I I Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats I of - I I I COMPLIMENTS OF D E L A N S I I C I 1 U ....-..-..,-I- .II. -.-...-..-..- I... -.-...-.-,., 129 N. Miami Ave. I , - C 0111 lbfllllfillf Uf QUAKER STATE OILS AMOCO PRODUCTS I' C' COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE N' W. Phone 5-4577 - 1840 Alton Road A Hy in the soup is better than no I SEIBERLING TIRES VVILLARD BATTERIES I F':'n'fn'J'r'm'h'n'n':'m'fn'JVH'fu'n'nFfJH'u':'u'fn'r'lfV'n'u' ff:':'n':'n'nHHI J'I:'nH-'z I -I L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY H MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS :, l jeweler to the Senior Class of Miami Beach I 'I Senior High School FLORIDA REPRESENTATIVES Ralph Stoutamire Box 145 lc Ben S. Fuller Gainesville, Florida Tn'u'iHI'In n :'i'n'u'n'n'In':'n'fu'fn':'n':'J'n':'z'fl'i'J':'ffu'u'fJ'n'J'J'f Sflfffffffffffflfflflflfffffffffllffffffffffflffffflfflffffffffflq f: f :- ff f':f - - -:O-irq N I I E shefwin Williams Paint Co. Q 15 I S If 4 S :I I 'gb ' I I l N S If ff I I Q S 'I It if 1: A A A-A Iow I X . - x ' 'I 5 covsn Q if 11 5 THE 3 I I, S EART S 1: X ' X I t DQR 9 5 S If 1' 5 ggg!-I I 605 LINCoLN RoAD II S . f'f'f4.I?:.I,Im.pi 2 :I I: Q 'I a . - V Q I I E 1ff 'i'P?3':' Q E MIAMI BEACH S 509 Collins Ave. 3 :I If 57ffflfffffffffffffflfflffffllf!ffflfffffffffffffflfflffflflfll S L P 'QQOOO 04' I 154 ,, WJ 192 -l940..... Fourteen years is not so long when you look backward In 1927 we printed your first annual and have continued to do so every year sznce A large number of your early graduates are now leaders zn our professzonal and business lzfe and are stzll lzsted as our frzends and cus toneers It has always been a pleasure for us to produce your annuals and some of our happzest nfzenftor zes hark back to the contacts that we have rnade wzth the faculty sponsors and students of your wonderful school Nzneteen forty has been no exceptzon and we wzsh for thzs year s graduates the best of every thzng all lwzanfzz Beach zs proud of you ATLA TIC PRI TER 654Uoll1ns Court Mlilllll Beach . 4 ' 1, 6 155 eeiff.-,X r H .4 V. 1 ,L E gif Mfg-, V' 1 0 I autograp s vga ,As lj 'gl' ..,:gk.'! fl J lf I V L.-..-Li-,. .LQFTLQ :QJ X . x 1 f I 1 1. W R 1 4 1 . xfxyx W 55, if L' 'I o .2 an tograp S -A , . .. VN . . X lxkig. fl ,.' I .X , . ax N N - ' V X I - 'XX Q 1 , ,M ,WLX L,,,.v,L,m- , ,Am W - ,Q Zi 9 X ' .Ms 1, G A4 4 A gimme pw mu me dwmm, iiided the Mag w.e Zo-u.e,' 138 A , H, ,YA-3' mee w.e kno-ux amid the dafzknem 26126 the Wag. we Kama 159 K I I If 1 1 1 1 ' 1 E 1 E 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 E 1 1 J bmw