Miami High School - Miahi Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

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W- 1 1- 'pvw.,. - Lf. .Wy -' ' ' T W ' -g , , , 71,54-f'ff, ,Ti ,-w:f,Njg Q . -,'l-,-'1a..,f'uf.-y1..nv fu ,Nhq ' H . .f-' -M' .f if ,mv H-.- w,,15-Hyvzgfxr-w - , ',f -Wfzgumv 'W' A 1 - 'fiif 'MX 1.1-e - :+V YE, X'jffn-3'M,,5'iE-,MQQEQ1-,' , ,, T' L , 121-f .' uw' '5x,fA,-- ' 1 ' X -' .1 . -mm-, -2.4 .H ww -:--M1.,1--.Af - 4' mmn1n-uumm1uu-..-.-,..4::m-- 1-, gm, ,,, - 5 Tw' Q M ALL wg 3 1 . ,-.3 Q -X 3 Am' , W -. , F ,fr -gf.: -.Q 1 '- 4 LIL! 1 '4 ' , - u lm ,,,. , V ,L 1 Aw. myj - -x '-W A, .4 I, Vp' ' W, HJ, , , f yy --.:x,. .14 - V X.--W ..1 P .w,. Q af M- zxmfuih 'L :.,,. :,fJ1,.u wb '- ' J www? . H Q' ,W .u X. W 1 1 mm MMM, W .M W.. 8fOI'Q PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OE MIAMI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. MIAMI, FLORIDA, AND THE MIAHI STAFF OE 1946. JULIA EREELS AND BEVERLY MOORE. CO-EDITORS, AND ANNE XVILSON, FACULTY ADVISER. Hifi' M V 0-WY' LEARNING is an invisible process no more tangible than light and shadow. As we look back over our high school years, we can lind no one fountainhead of knowledge, but a composite of experiences and influences. Ours is not a learning of a particular subject by letter, but the ability to adapt ourselves to whatever comes - to grasp and evaluate ideals and factions. We have chosen four of these intangible powers as shadows cast by the school upon our lives, and, though these are not our complete educa- tion by any means, we shall use them to represent an im- portant part of our learning.-j.F. and B.M. J or 'IIUIITEIITS nuneuemenr Shadows of achievement . . . stimuli for self-improve- ment and advancement . . . confidence in our work . . . lasting friendships . . . inspirations for present and future work A capable faculty . . . competent organizations . . . shadows of comprehension . . . ability to understand life and living . . . aid for our fellow man . . . lead- ership STIIIIIIIIII Shadows of endurance . . . consciousness of stamina . . . teamwork and good sportsmanship . . . energy and vitality . . . health . . . fairness and honesty Laughter and fun at our parties and dances . . . con- tacts of the present . . . plans for the future . . shadows of memories indelibly cast . . . excitement ,A gn We dedicate the 1946 Miahi to our friend and principal, Mr. William Rehn Thomas, who has helped guide us through our high school years. k y ., . af, 32335 1. H .fegaix ,br M Q., 55153117 ji gf -i :C . X A Y 5 . .. 1 ,' z A X N ' ff' 5 A X X X-r V 5 ' 'N ' ' ' '29 , I' I' X V .-K -ff .4 CM, :, 34 -,fd,-- 2:-up :cf ,5 .51 ,ai ig-' AT' ,fx '11 la' . Law ,-24' -1'-1 mei' wi-. :M-: nw- J: fc .rf-15 af' v':v:5'.' J .51.f'.x-s. - Nz- gff.,v, f,,v.g- -,..g--1-I-,,:m:., .,--1 uf , -, .V .g.-X.-qw Q1-.-pf -,v:,Q,.-1. ,. A,V, A .Y . 2. .1 V f. -- .f,,. 3 , 1 ge ' - f 1-ff KT A,: . 6216 . .J-4- V-V .,-J'1gN' N 4 71.A 'af..',yFi5':? . - 54 N : ,ral-,Q 41.5. Xf- .s .ms nv' ,221-11. . . ffff' f' . A ' 22112 ,-. 1:-V Q25 IIIIIIEUEIIIEIIT FEBIIIIIIIW IIIIIIIIIIIITES RENEE ADYR BUFF BEARDSLEY Big Sis. 4: Hon. fforlu 54: HR sec. -n. ELEANOR BRESSLER HR announcer Z. Smiling into the future are class officers: Gene Scarbor- ough, treasurerg Frank Gil- man, historian, A n n e t t e M i l a m , secretaryg Harry Hinckley, presidenrg and Bill Yopp, vice-president. DORIS ALLEN ROSALYN BARCO ALVIN BAUMOEHL HILDA BAROODY Big Sis. 5, Glee -6. POLLY ANN BELL DORIS BENNION DOLORES EARL BOYCE BLANTON Stud. Coun. 2: HR pres 3: Treas. 2. THEODORE CARROLL Chess Club. treas. 2, sec 3, pres. 43 Sci. Club -6 Math Club 4: HR treas Z' CAPC 5- P -A 2 VIVIAN BURKE SHIRLEY BUSSARD ROBERT CAPLAN . ,, an 111 Stamp Club rreas. 2. r W .M fmx-ni my -111 S , w m Q-ww ml 1 1 WILLIAM COHEN ALBERT CORZO Cheerleader 3,41 Hi-Y 2,3: HR pres. 2.3: treas. 2: sec. 4: Track 3: Hon. Code 2,3. JANE CRUTCHFIELD EDITH DOERNBACH RICHARD EHRLICH Math Club 2,32 Dram. Club 4: HR treas. 2,3,4: Hon. Code 2, hist. 3, rreas. 4: Stud. Coun. 4. DONALD ENGLISH Hi-Y 2, v-pres. 3.4, Dade Co. Hi-Y Coun. treas. 3: Key Club 3.4: Glee Club 4: Stud. Coun. 2: HR chap. 4. RICHARD ENGLISH Hi-Y 2.3,4. JOHN FISHER JAMES FORBESS HR pres. 2,3,4: Key Club 5: Base- ball 2,3: Basketball 2. FRANK GILMAN HR pres. 2,4: Hi-Y 3: Sr. Class his- torxan. RITA GINSBERG CURTIS GOODSON Demos. 2,33 Vis. Ed. Club 3.4: NHS v-pres. 4: Stamp Club pres. 4: Sci. Club 4: MBC 4. BETTY GRISWOLD DOROTHY HAMM GR 2: Glee 4. SARA HARKNESS HELEN HAVES Pan-Am Club 2: CAP 2,3: Cadet 4. HARRY HINCKLEY NHS 4: Football 4: Track 5: Sr. Class pres.: HR pres. 2,33 HR v-pres. 4: HR reporter 2.3. DORIS HOFFNER LLOYD JABARA Stud. Coun. 2: HR pres. 5, treas. 2 ANNIE JACOBS HR pres. 3: Volleyball 3.4: Glee 2,3,4. BERTRAND JONES Stud. Coun. 2.3: Hon. Code 3: Ten- nis 3. JANET ELIZABETH KNISKERN Big Sis 2: Band 2,3,4: GR 2: Stud. Coun. 2,3, alt. 4: NHS 3, sec. 4: Red Cross com. 3. ALLEN LAURENCE Hi-Y 4: Glee 5: Stud. Conductor 4. NORTON LAWRENCE CAPC 4. N01 931 MQ va- MICHAEL MASANOTTI HR pres. 2, treas. 3. ROBERT MASHBURN NHS 45 Stud. Coun. 2,3, cabinet 45 Hon. Code 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 HR v-pres. 3,45 Sr. Board 45 Baseball 25 Track 2.3. ANNETTE MILAM HR sec. 2,3.4, treas. 2.3.45 Stud. Coun. 3, cab. 45 Big Sis. 25 GR 2.5' S B d 4' l 4 , r. oar , Sr. Cms sec. 5 NHS cabinet 45 Fac. asst. 3,4. MORTON MILLER HR treas. 2. ROBERT MORRIS Band 2,3,4: Stud. Coun. 2,3,45 HR chap. 2,3,4. BERT MUNRO Hi-Y 45 HR pres. 3: V-pres, 3: Hon. Code 4. JAY MURPHY Stud. Coun. 4. LONZOLA NICHOLS Glee 3,45 Hon. Code 3, alt. 4. WALTER NORMAN WILLIAM PICKEN FRANK PIZZULO Band 45 HR relporter 2,3,45 HR pres. 45 Hon. Co e 3. FRANK POLAK Track 2,3,45 Hon. Code 45 Football life: Club 3,45 HR pres. 35 Math Ll . . CHARLOTTE PRESLEY Big Sis 25 Glee 3,45 HR sec. 2,31 Stud. Coun. alt. 2. CARLEE PROHASKA GR 3. MARGARET ROTHWELL MILDRED ROYAL HR ser. 4. CHARLES ROYER HELEN RUMPH Big Sis 2,3,4: GR 25 Hon. Code 2,35 Stud. Coun. 4. EUGENE SCARBROUGH Track 2,3, Capt. 45 Key Club 3. sec. 45 M Club v-pres. 35 HR pres. 3: Sr. Class v-pres. HARVEY SCHIFFRES LUCILLE SCOTT GAA 2, sec. 3, Mgr. 45 Volleyball 2, Capt. 3,45 Track 2, Cagt. 3,45 io? ball 2,3,45 Badminton , Capt. ROBERT SCHWARTZC Band 2.3.4. ELAINE SLEPIAN LENORE SPIELBERGER JUHN PAUL TANNER Math Club 2: Football 2,4. GLORIA THRELKELD HR sec. 2,35 Stud. Coun. 5. SYDELLE UNGER WILLIAM FREDRICK WALTON Track 4. HELEN WATT Glee 2,43 Majorene 3,4. ELIZABETH WHITE Glee 3,4. HARRIET SYDELLE WILCK WILLIAM YOPP, JR. NHS 43 Hon. Code 3: pres. 4, treas. fig S2 Class treas.g Stud. Coun. cab- lnel . NOT PICTURED ELSIE JEAN ALBURY JOHN VAN ANDREU GEORGE BARTON JAMES SKINNER BILLINGS WILLIAM MONROE BOYER GRACE FRANCES BULLARD JULIUS ANDREW COLLINS, JR. RAYMOND CLAUDE DeBRAUWERE CLYDE MILTON ELLIS MARION CAROL ELVINS CHARLES S. HASSELER WALTER LINDSEY HENRY EUGENE EDWARD HOLLAND ROBERT FLOURNOY HOSFORD GEORGE TOM KARRAS RICHARD HARDING KEENA ARTHUR PATERSON KEITH ERWIN W. MORRISON CHARLES C. RUSSELL JAMES HOSEA SMITH RUFUS ELI SMITH, JR. BEATRICE ROSALIE SUNSHINE RICHARD DALE TWIGG MARGARET KING WHITE ROBERT F. WIDEMAN ..11- IIIIIE GIIIIIIIIIITES GEORGE AJHAR HR reportcr 4. GORDON ALBURY. JR. Cheerleader 5.4: 5,42 Hi-Y 4: treas. 2, chap. fl,4: Times rep. 4: Hon. Code 2: M Club VIRGINIA MARILYN AMSTER ALSWORTH Mixed cho. 5.4. Maiorette 2.5,4: Mascot 5: HR sec. 2.3: Big Sis. 3: Hon. Code 4. LEE ANDREXVS ARNO APEL Glce ZADA ALBURY Band 4: Orch. 3,43 v-ch. 41 NHS 4: Big Sis. 2,52 HR sec. 2 Stud. Coun. Alr. 5. DALE ANDERSON Football 5,45 Track j,4: HR pres, 2,j,4: junior Class treas.g M Club 4: Stud. Coun. 2: Key Club 5,4. ELI N. ARGINTAR Band 2,5,4: Orch. 4: Baseball Greeting the cold world with confident grins are class officers: Bob Clayton, treasurerg Alyce L a n i e r , secretary: Douglas MacKay, president: D vice-president. . V .F Mr Arldy. I fy' ,Q r' ,ff of VAL lg, Q, L' u L I JACQUELINE ALEXANDER Glee 4: Pen and Sable Club 4: HR sec. 2: AOT sec. 2: Stud. Conn. 4: Big Sis. 5. JANE ANDERSON Hon. Code j,4, cab. 5.4, treas. pub. ch. 4: Dram. Club ch. vfpres. 4: Thes- pians sec. 4: NHS 4: GR 2.5: Glee 2. WM. J. ARMOUR Football 5,41 Baseball 2,4: Basketball 4: HIS o n Freeman, VIRGINIA ALLISTON Stud. Coun. 3.4, alt. 2. cab. 4: Big Sis. 2. Capt. 5,45 Girls Coun. 4: Fac. asst. 2.5.43 Stud. Coun. chap. 4: NHS 4: Hon. Code alt. 4. MARIE ANDERSON GR 2: HR treas. 2, prog. ch. 4: Glee 5.4. treas. 4: Red Cross 5. SOPHIE ARNOLD Sci. Club sec. treas. 4: Latin Club 2: GR 5: pres. 2.3,4: Key Clu chap.-1. us,ifV , -iwuu-..mwiu - 'M-, ..mg Glce 5.4: HR rep. 5. ch. 1. .N 'f LEONARD ARONOFF Stud. Coun. 4. PAT ATWOOD Hon. Code Z5 Dram. 545: Stud. Conn. 4. JOY AUSTIN Glec 15.45 Hon. Code 2: HR rreas. fi. EVA BAIN HR v-pres. 45 Times staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 45 Jr. Boardg Sr. Board: Big Sis. 2.3.45 GR 2.35 Editor Times 45 News editor Times 45 Hon. Code alr. 5. CHARLENE BAKER Glee 4: HR treas. 2. NICKEY BALIKES Football 2.5.45 Basketball 1,5,i5 Baseball 2.5.45 Capt. 4: HR pres. -i. I. L. BALKCOM Hi-Y 3,45 Sci, Club 45 Pres. Sci. Club 45 Dramarics 2.3.45 Thespians 3.4: NHS 4 Key Club 45 HR treas. 25 Pres. 5.4. LOUISE BARLOW GR 2.3.4 chairman 5.4. EVANS BAROS Sr. Board: Hi-Y 25 Hon. Code 15 Stud. Coun. 3.4, VERNON BARR 7fLjfy'Ay f A, flzrlg Hon. Code 35 Band 2.5.4. JERRY BAUMAN EVELYN BAUMOEHL Mimeograph 45 HR sec. 2.55 HR v-pres. 4. GERALD BECK LOUISE BELI. CAP 2.5.45 Projection operator 4. DORIS BELLIS Band 5.45 HR sec.-trans. i: llR v-pres 4. RITA RUTH BELOV Band 5,45 Orch. 3.4: HR Prog. Ch. 2. Pan-Am. sec. 2.3.45 v-pres. Stud. Coun. 35 Hon. Code 45 Times Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JOIE BERGREN Volleyball 2.5.45 Basketball 45 HR sec. 2: Big Sis. 25 Fac. assr. 4. RUTH BORNSTEI N French Club 45 Girls' Coun. pub. com. 4. RAY BESSEMER i' ' Band 2.5.45 Hi-Y 45 Lab. asst. -i. CLAIRE BEYERLE HR sec. 2: HR pres. 3. JIM BIDWELL HR v-pres. 4. JEANNE BIEGGER Big Sis. 5.4: GR 5: Arr Club 'IQ Stud. Coun. 5. EDDIE BIERS Band 2.3.45 Orch. 45 HR zreus 4 IRA BIGMAN Stamp Club 2.5. J CHARLES BLACK Band 2,3,45 Glee 4. MARY BLAKE GR 45 Office asst. 45 Big Sis. 3,4. WYDEMAN BLEAM HARRIET BLAU gfficge asst. 25 Fac. asst. 3,45 Big is. . HR v-pres. 25 I-IR Sgt. Arms 4. ELLA LOUISE BLOOM WILI.IAM BOL D , Hi-Y 3. Vw TOMMY BLUMENBACH Hon. Code alt. 25 Stud. Coun. 45 Sci. Club pres. 4. ,1 D M!! NATALIE JEAN BONUCK ' Big Sis. 35 Office asst. 25 Library Tj up 45 Red Cross 45 HR Chap. 2. JOHN M. BOSWAY Hon. Code asst. 4. MARIO A. BORGES Band 25 Sci. Club 4. MARY JOYCE BOUVIER GR 25 Big Sis. 3,45 Office asst. 3. JEAN BOWLING JULIA BOWEN Big Sis. 35 GR 45 Softball 4. Pan-Am 45 Stud. COUI1. 3,45 Red Cross 45 Big Sis. 2.3. GEORGE BOXAS ELLSWORTH BRATAGER Band 2.3,-'55 Times 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Times sports editor 4. BILL BROCK Band 2,35 Football 45 Track 4. JACKIE BROGDON Basketball 3,45 Track 2,33 Softball 2,45 Majorette 3,4. SARA BROOKS ADA LEE BROOKS Big Sis. 35 Red Cross 4. GR 25 Hon. Code 2.51 I-Ion. Code chap., sec., treas. 45 Stud. Coun. alt. 45 Office asst. 4. BETTE ANN BROWN Big Sis. 35 Red Cross 2,35 HR PTA rep. 2,3,45 Soc. Com. HR 2,3,4. MARY BROWN Fac. asst. 2,3,4. ELMER BROWN MARY FRANCES BROWN Basketball asst. 4. 25 Red Cross ch. 35 Bac. L. G. BRYANT Sci. librarian 2,3,45 NHS 45 HR pres. 2,35 Glee 4. 0 O'DWAINE BURKETT Srud. Coun. 23 HR treas. 3: Hon. Code 4g Fac. asst. 4. WILL BUSLINGER ROBERT C. BYERS Hi-Y 4. WILL ANN CAIRNS GR 2,3,43 Big Sis. 2.3.43 Fac. asst. 43 Glee 43 HR chap. 2.3.4. TERRY CALLAWAY Sci. Club 43 HR treas. 43 Sr. Board. ROSEMARIE CAMERON MARION CAMPBELL JEAN CARAKER Pan-Am Club 23 Basketball 3g Swim- gring team 43 HR chap. 43 Big is. 3. MARGIE CARAKER GR 43 Hon. Code 3.4: Cab. 4. BARBARA ANN CAREY Big Sis. 2.3.43 Latin Club 33 GR 2: Hon. Code 33 alt. 4. EMILY CARLSON Big Sis. 33 Stud. Coun. 43 HR sec. 3.4. SELMA CARLSON GR 3,43 HR soc. ch. 4. 9:+.w:L:B.J2:. ANDY CARMICHAEL W4 Band 2,3.43 Latin Club 43 HR pr s. 2,33 v-pres. 4. BOB CARNES Tennis 43 Glee 3.43 Stud. Conductor 33 HR pres. eg v-pres. 23 chap. 2,43 Jr. Board. RICHARD CARNEY Debating 2.3: NHS 43 Glee 43 NFL treas 3,43 pres. 4: Nat. Forum 4. GLORIA JEAN CARPENTER Hig Sis. 3.4. MARTHA CARI WRIGHT 1831 2 gross 43 Fac. asst. 2.3.43 HELEN V. CASON Hon. Code 23 Stud. Coun. 2.3.43 Far. asst. 2,33 Big Sis. 2.3.4. HENRY CASTLE HR v-pres. 3: Hon. Code 4. PAUL CATER Track 3,43 HR pres. 3.4. BARBARA CHRISTMAS Big Sis. 23 Softball 33 HR com. 3.4. JANE CHUPP Fac. asst. 2,35 HR sec. 23 Glee 2,53 jr. Board. JACK CHURCHILL Track 23 Jr. Boardg HR pres. 43 Hon. Code cabinet 4. JUNE CISKY Volleyball 23 Softball 23 Basket- ball 23 Band 2.3.4. 1 J SUNSHINE CLAPP ' Red 7Cross 35 -Stud. Coun. 23 HR SCC. -- JEANETTE CLARK Dram. Club 3,43 Pan-Am 33 Red Cross 43 HR sec. 3g Stud. Coun. alt. '33 Sr. Board Big Sis. 3. BOB CLAYTON ' Track 2.3,43 Glee 43 HR pres. 2.3: t v-pres, 43 Stud. Coun. 2.39 Sr. Class po treas.3 Baseball 33 Sr. Board. 'Alva 1 RICHARD COE HR pres. 2. v- ' ARLINE COHEN Dram. Club 2.3,4: GR 23 Big Sis. 2.3.43 Red Cross 43 Glee 4. SHIRLEY COHEN DON COLE Football 2.3.43 Capt. team 43 NHS 3,43 MBC pres. 3,43 Key Club 3,43 cabinet 43 HR v-pres. 33 v-pres. Stud. Coun. 4. MARIAN COLE ERIN COLEMAN Glee 33 Dramatics Club 2. MW I 4 CATHERINE COLLIEIJ GR 4: Big Sis. 43 Riding Club 4. MARY LOUISE COLL Big Sis. 33 Stud. Coun. 4. BOBBIE MURRAY COLLINS HR treas. Z, sec. 33 GAA Board 3. v-pres. 43 Volleyball 2.3.4, mgr. 33 Basketbal 2,3,43 Tlrack 3. MARILYN LEE COLLINS HARRY ARTHUR COLLOT CAPE 2,3,43 Math Club 33 CPL 33 CHARLES COLSON Glee 3.4. MILDRED COLTON GR 3.43 Red Cross. MILDRED CONE Glee 3,-4. PAUL H. COOTNER Math Club 2: Latin Club 2. . JOY COULTER ' A - Red Cross 43 Stud. Coun. alt. 4. BARBARA COWDERY Basketball 43 Softball 2,3,4, mgr. 4: GR 2,3,4, cabinet 3,43 Art Club 3: HR pres. 3: GAA Board 43 Big Sis. 3.4 Stud. Coun. 3.4. IRMA CRAWFORD DCT 3.43 Volleyball 43 Parl. Law team 33 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 33 Stud. Coun. treas. 2.3. SARAH CRISP Big Sis. 4. WALTER CUMBAA HR reporter 2,3,4. SILVIA DALMAU GR 23 Hon. Code 2,3,43 French Club 43 Pan-Am Club sec. 2,33 v-pres. 3: HR sec. 2: HR v-Pres. 3- CLARA DANFORD GR 2,53 Glee 45 HR sec. 2.35 Majorertes 3,4. CHARLOTTE DANIELS GR 3,45 Glee 5,45 HR chap. 5, 3,45 Fac. asst. 2. ' i sec. , . 'J LANIER DASHER .L -11,4 Hi-Y 45 Pan'Am 4. .Jail N, 'fl I 'sf' 'T' T , X Jw ,T-1 , -if BETSY DAVIS GR 2,45 Hon. Code 35 Stud. Coun. 2, alt. 35 HR treas. 45 Times staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SHIRLEY E. DAVIS Red Cross 39 Track 45 Monitor 2.31 HR chap. 2. WILLIAM L. DAVIS, JR. JOHN DAVISON Sci. Club 45 HR soc. ch. 4. JOAN THOMPSON DAYE Miahi staff 45 Glee 2,5,4, sec. treas. 55 Stud. Conductor 45 Big Sis. 2.3, Capt. 35 Stud. Coun. alt. 2,5,45 GR 2.3.4, cab. 5: NHS 5,45 Hon. Code 35 Dram. Club 45 Thespians 45 Cheerleader 5.4. J MARY ELLEN DAYHOFF Latin Club 2 5 GR 4 HR chap. 2. IRIS DeBOGORY Majorettes 2,5,45 Stud. Coun. alt. 2. DON DELERMA Band librarian 2.3.45 Band 2,3,45 Orch. 2.3.45 U. of M. symph. 2,3,45 Pan-Am 25 Dram. Club 2,5,45 Glee 25 Nat. Club pres. 25 Thespians 4. HELEN DENT Parliamentary Law team 3,45 DCT 3,45 Dist. Sp. fontest 3,45 HR rep. 3. v-pres. 4. BONNIE DeVAY Art Club 25 GR 2. HORACE DEUDNEY MBC 45 HR v-pres. 45 HR chap. 2,3,4. PATRICIA DICK Maioretres 3,45 Debating Club 4. MARGIE DICKERSON Big Sis. 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 45 Cheerleader 25 GAA 25 SC 25 HR v-pres. 2, JOHN DINAN Debating Club 2,35 I-IR v-pres. 55 Track 5,4. JUNE DOLAN Office asst. 25 HR chap. 2,3,45 Art Club 45 Big Sis. 2. Jovabaflf-1 5 NANCY DOHLIN 74 45 Stud. Coun. alt. 4. GR 25 Big Sis. 35 Glee 4 . e FRANK DOMNICK , 'N Hi-Y 2,3,4, sec. 3.45 Miahi staff 55 4 spanish Club 2. jnff LLOYD DOUGLAS j X, HR v-yes. 4. ,B X zvh n . la xl .1 . .gf WILLIS DRISCOLL Baseball 25 Jr. Board5 Glee 5,45 Dram. Club 4. MURRAY DUBBIN Glee 45 Miahi staff 45 NHS 4. KENNETH G. DUFFEY WN AW DOROTHY DUNWORTH Majorette 2,3,45 Glee 4. NANCY ELLEN EATOUGH HR reporter 2,33 Hon. Code alt. 2.3.4. FRANK EDELEN EDNA ELIZABETH EDXVARDS Red Cross 4. JANE ELMER Big Sis. 35 Girls' Coun. Assembly Com. 45 HR pres. 2,45 HR sec. 3,-4. GENE ELY Hi-Y 3,45 Cabinet 45 pres. 3,45 f ff v-pres. Dade Co. Hi-Y Com. 45 Key 'I ,' V Club 3,45 Cabinet 3,45 KISS. Dade J lf Co. Key Club Com. 45 ram. Club K ' 45 Thespians 45 HR reporter 3, li pres. 4. PAT ENSIGN Band 3,45 BiE0Sis. 3: Stud. Coun. alt. 25 Hon. de alt. 3. .ja A C! f 2 , K. CLETA FALKAS MMM. '- r'f'rM' Hon. Code 25 Pan-Am 3,45 Soc. ch. 35 Prog. 35 Red Cross 45 HR sec. 4. JEAN FERRELL Home Ec. Club 2.3.45 Latin Club 2.35 HR v-pres. 3. EDWARD FINKELSTEIN Football 4 Track 45 Intramural A DJ, Stud. coach 4. do U! W BARBARA FOERESTER Band 2.3,45 Orch. 3.4: CA 2. dj,-Aj JOSEPHINE FLOREZ Track 35 Sci. Club 41. ELEANOR FOLWELL HR sec. 2, reporter 25 Hon. Code 2,35 GR 3,45 Big Sis. 2.3.4. Capt. 32 Dram. Club. 3,45 Thespians 3,4. v-pres. 3, pres. 43 Girls' Coun. 45 Harp Forum 3. ADDIE RUTH FORD Band 2,35 Dram. Club 3,45 GR 45 Big Sis. 3,45 HR chap. 4. WILLIAM LAMAR FORD Hon, Code alt. 4. SA NDY FREED Cheerleader 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3.45 MBC 3,45 Hon. Code historian 4. 'T' DON FREEMAN -' Stud. Coun. 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Stud. Coun. cabinet 3,45 Q' HR v-pres. 45 v-pres. Dade Co. Stud. 1 Coun. 45 pres. Key Club 4. ' JULIA FREELS Hon. Code 25 Girls' Coun. 2,3,45 GR 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Girls' Coun soc. service 4 HR v-pres. 45 Stu Coun. alt. 45 Big Sis. ch. 45 Mia staff 3,45 Miahi editor 4. Db X GILBERT FRIEDMAN 1 Footbjl, 45 Intramural 2.3.4. W 415, - , 'Mx ' ,iid gf ' f BETTY JEAN FRYAR I , .,,-ff GR 45 Dram. Club 4. Hon. code 4, l . i Z af ,rf , Pan-Am 2.3,45 Pan-Am pres. 4, chap. nf ' 35 Big Sis. 3.4. 5 N Q I 1 . J ' 5 M CAROL FRYE ' Library Club 25 HR sec. 4. L RUTH FUCHS Library Club 33 DCT 45 Hon. Code alt. 25 Stud. Coun. alt. 33 HR v-pres. 3. reporter 4. ROBERT C. FUNDERBURK Hon. Code 35 HR sec. 2. JUNE GALLOTTE Glee 2.3: DCT 45 Big Sis 25 Fac asst. 33 HR chap. 3. Bois GINN nw' A 1 YVONNE GAMMAGE DOROTHY GAN T BARBARA GARRETTSON Library Club 2, v-presl 3, PICS- 4 Hon. Code alt. 4. BETTY GATLIN Harp 2.5.45 Orch. 3.4: Big Sis. 4: Hon. Code alt. 3: HR treas. 4. JAMES CLYDE GEDDES Sr. Band 2.3. MARILYN GERSTEIN Big Sis. 2.4: Monitor 5: Fac. mst 4: Hon. Code alt. 2.4. Basketball 2.3,4, Capt. 4: Track 3.4: Key Club 3.4, v-pres. 4: NHS 4: M Club 3.4. sec. 3.4: HR pres. 2: sgt. arms K.C. 4. LESLIE GOLDBERG HOWARD GOLL HR pres. 4. WILLIAM F. GILLESPIE HiY 2 HR sgt. ,arms 3. ,Hn-WGONG .. 4 NHS 3.4: HR pres. 3, sec. 2.4: 11 G' s' Coun. 3, pres. 4: GAA sec. V stud. Colm. 3. Cheerleader 54- I 'Kp-6 h. sec.: Sr. Board: Basketball .6,.23. : olleyball 2.3.43 Hon. Code 2. NANCY GRETHEN GR 3.4: Glee 4g Dram. 4: Big Sis. 3: HR sec. 2, v-pres. 2: Thespians 4' Fac. asst. 2. , JAMES GRIFFIN JACK GRIFFITH gilaind 2.3.43 Dance Band 4: Orch. MAUREEN GRIMM GR 4: Soc. Com. 4: monitor I SANDY GULKIS MARY HACKETT Volleyball 2. CRAIG HAMILTON - Track mgr. 2.3: Football mgr. 5.4- Hi-Y 3.4: v-pres. Stamp Club 2. v HARRY JAMES HAMMER . l HENRY VERNON HANSON LOUANNA HARKNESS Stud. Coun. 2: cab. 3: GR 3.-6: NHS 4: NHS treas. 4. LUANN HARRY Stud. Coun. 2,45 Jr. Board: NHS 3.4: Girls' Coun. 4: HR pres. 2,3. PATRICIA HARVEY GR 2.3: HR sec. 3.4. chap. 4. DORIS LAURITA HEATH www pe N. DOROTHY HECK Stud. Coun. 25 Red Cross 5,45 Big DICK HEFNER Football 45 Track 45 Intramural Football 2,3, coach 45 HR pres. EUGENE HEIMAN Math Club 45 Debating Club 2.3. Sis. 3. 2,3,4. PAT HEINEMANN Glee 2.35 HR chap. 2. ROBERT E. HENRY Hi-Y 25 Pan- lub 35 pres. stamp Club 3. OBERT S. HEPBURN Band 2,55 Bugler 25 Glee 45 Jam- boree 45 Stamp Club 3. IZETTA GLADES HILLIARD Stud. Coun. alt. 2,35 GR 2,3,45 HR sec. 2,5, re orter 2,35 Horseback riding 45 Big gis. 2,3,4. BARBARA HOFFMAN Office asst. 45 HR sec. 2. BILL HOLLADAY Basketball 5,45 Key Club 5,4, sec. 45 Hon. Code 45 Stud. Coun. 3: Hi-Y 2. JACK HOLMES Hi-Y 45 Football mgr. 45 Track mgr. 55 Key Club 45 NHS 45 HR treas. 45 HR pres. 55 HifY sgt. arms 35 Intramural 4. JACK HOLPFER HR reporter 2,3,4. FRANCES HORNE GR 45 Big Sis. 3,45 HR sec. 3. I U v-pres. 4. .., , r 'V N iylxzvw N JOHN R. HORNICK NH i Hand 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 H 2, gp1ies.445 Math Club 25 Sr. Board: l FC . . SHIRLEY HOUSER GR 5,45 Big Sis. 3, Capt. 4: Pan- Am Club 4. JUDY HOWARD NHS 3.4. JACQUELINE HOWELL Miahi staff 45 Big Sis. 2, Capt. 3,45 Orch. 2,5,-45 GR 2.3.45 Red Cross 2,3,4i Stud. Coun. alt. 5: HR sec. 2, pres. 5. BETTY JANE HOWETT NHS 4, cabinet 45 Hon. Code 35 Stud. Coun. 2: GR 3.45 Basketball 23,45 Vol- leyball 25 Track 55 Band 3: HR pres. 25 Big Sis. 2,5,45 Fac. asst. 4. ORITA ELIZABETH HUGHES Stud. Coun. alt. 25 NFL 3,4, sec. 5 v-pres. 45 Jr. Board 35 Red Cross 3,4 NHS74: HR sec. 2.3.45 GR 45 Demos SCC. ... EVALYN HUTCHESON if--'T - J ' 1 Art Club 2, Library Club 24 Pen and 3 I f 5. ' ' . ' ' Sable Club 4, v-pres. 45 Stud. Coun. 5 E - . alt. 45 Pan-Am 45 Hon. Code alt. 2. ' ' 'V ' DOROTHY HUTTO ' Stud. Coun. 5. MARION HUTTON Softball 2. CHARLES WAYMAN INGALLS Pen and Sable Club 4: Red Cross 45 HR chap. 4. LOIS JACK Latin Club 25 GAA 25 HR treas 2,35 Stud. Coun. alt. 4. PEGGY JACKSON Stud. Coun. 3,3,4. alt. 45 HR pres tuivi Jnuxau 'V ' ' f X V' DO ORES JACOBS Dram. Club 3,45 Thespians 4: Hon. Code 2,55 HR v-pres. 45 Big Sis. Capt. 35 GR 55 Glee 4. JEAN NE OHAN S BILL JAMES Hi-Y 2,3,45 Key Club 5.43 Intra- mural Football 45 Hi-Y pres. 5.4: Hi-Y Stud. Coun. rep. 3. .I ON Big Sis. 45 HR soc. welfare ch. 4. ALICE MAY JOHNSON Maiorette 2.3,45 HR welfare ch. 2,3,4. NORMAN JOHNSON EDGAR JOHNSON Football mgr. 2,5,45 Track mgr. 2,35 HR pres. 2,3, sec.-treas. 4: Sr Board5 Hon. Code 25 M Club 5.4. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Glee 4: Hon. Code 45 GR 5.4: Big Sis. 3,45 Riding Club 4. JANE JUDD ,ARDYCE JONES Glee 5,45 Dra. Club 2,3,45 Hon. Code alt. 45 HR sec.-treas. 3. Red Cross 2, pres. 25 Spanish Club 55 Blig Sis. 25 Orch. 2.3. ALBERT KAHN Band 25 Glee 5,45 Pan-Am 2.5, treas. 35 HR reporter 4 Badminton 4. ISABEL KAMINSKI LEONARD KALER Band 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 HR re- porter 45 alt. Drum Major 4. Stud. Coun. 2.3.45 cab. 3.4: GR 35 Big Sis. 5: NHS 5.4. JEANNE KANE Hon. Code 4. ROBERT KATIMS EDGAR KAPLAN Latin Club 45 Sci. Club 4: HR re- porter 3. Math Club 45 Sci. Club 4. MARY THERESA KELLEY GR 2,3,4: Miahi staff porter 2,35 FREDERICK KENT Big Sis. 2,35 Dram. 2: 3,45 HR sec. 25 HR re- M Club 3,45 Glee 2. BEVERLY KENDALL Maiorette 2.3: Volleyball 2,45 Glee 253Biasketball 4: Sr. Board: HR chap. Dram. Club 2,3,4, pres. 5, v-pres. 3: Thespians 2,3,4, pres. 4: NHS 3,45 Orch. 45 Glee 45 HR pres. 2. UNA KERSEY MBC 45 HR sec.-treas. 4 HR chap. 4. LISA KOENITZER MARY KNIFFIN Big Sis. 3,45 GR 2.3: Harp Forum 3,45 Band 45 Library 5. , I 1 i Hifi' ' 'J ' Capt. 45 Stud. Coun. 45 Stud. Counf li. f I . alt. 2,35 Hon. Code 3.4, v-pres. 4: ' ' GR 2,3,4, v-pres. 45 Big Sis. 23,0 - L n Hon. Code chap. 45 Girls' Coun. 45 I V' NHS 5,4, chap. 45 Times reporter 3. ' INGE KOESTER Library 25 Spanish Club 25 GR 4. ROSALIE DIANE KOTKIN Glee 2,3,45 Big Sis. 2.3: HR sec. 2.5. rf-ff-as mum W , SIDNEY L. KOTKIN 7- 7 'VI' ' Architect Club 2,35 HR reporrer 4. -'W ' HELEN KRUSE Majorette 3.45 Hon. Code rep. 2, alt. 5.4. VIRGINIA LACEY , Hon. Code 5: Paw 35 GR 3 H uv-LA., 'uvwtka U . . GENE LAIR c Hi-Y 2,3,4. GUY LANE HR reporter 45 HR chap. 3. MARGARET LANGRUD GR 25 Library Club 3, chap. 2 'f '-. . 1,4 , -1-. ALYCE GENE LANIER ,A I ' 'fb' GR 2,5,4, treas. 3: Girls' Coun. t 3 ,- 2,5,4, v-pres. 45 Stud. Coun. 2,33 ' ' if NHS 3,45 Jr. Board5 Sr. Class sec.5 -X ' Sci. Club sec. 45 GAA 45 Red Cross ,av 1- E 5 Big Sis. 2,5,4, capt. 35 HR sec. 2, V ,- treas. 3. 4' ,, ' WILSON E. LARKINS 'f . 5 ' Math Club 3,4, pres. 45 CAPC 2, , gst. 3, capt. 4. CHARLES LEDBETTER s DeMolay 2,3,45 HR pres. 25 Stud .42 Coun. 2. BETTY LEIB Big Sis. 2,33 Fac. nsst. 4. ESTHER ELIZABETH LENOX SS '455 Band, Orch., Fluteg Band Librariang GR5 M. U. symphony. DJ MARTHA FRANCES LEON AUDREY ELIZABETH LeSUEUR Stud. Coun. 2: Riding Club 45 Fac. asst. 2,45 Stud. Coun. alt. 3.45 HR v-pres. 2.3: HR soc, ch. 4. JANET LEVINE Sr. Board. ARLENE LIBMAN Office asst. 4. EVELYN LIEBERMAN LIZABETH LINTHICUM Maiorette 2.5: Hon. Code alt. 45 HR pres. 2, sec. 3. MA RGE LOCKHART 4 , ,45 ig is. , , , cap! 5 GR 2 3 B' s' 2 3 4 Hon. Code 4, alt. 2, cabinet 35 Fac I. asst. 3,45 Pan-Am 45 NHS 45 Miahi ' staff 45 Sr. Board: Basketball 2 EONARD LUBITZ Qand 25 Monitor 4. X MARIE LUCAS Hon. Code 2,35 Stud. Coun. alt. 2,35 HR sec. 4, chap. 3,45 Maiorette 2,55 ' X Band Mascot 45 Jr. Board. rx DOUGLAS MMKAY , Club 45 Jr. Board5 Sr. Board Football 45 Ke Club v-pres. 4 r Class pres., HR pres. 2,3,4. WOODY MaCPHERSON Track 45 Stud. Coun. 2. JACK SAUL MADES HR sec. 35 Chess Club 3,4, pres. 3. PAUL MAGLE HR v-pres. 4. Qt. , 1 hy MACK MANGHAM Hi-Y 49 Jr. Board alt. 29 Red Cross 4, Sr. Boardg Dram. Club 2g.Hon. Code 3: Jamboree 2,3,4g Miahi staff 4g Glee 3,4g Stud. Coun. alt. 3.45 TAC Board 2, ed. 2: HR chap. 2. SARAH ANNE MANNING Maiorettes 23 GR 43 Girls' Coun. 45 HR treas. 3. GLORIA MARPLE Big Sis. 2,33 Maiorettes 23. BILLY MAROUETTE Band 2,3,4: HR pres. 4. BRADFORD MARTIN CAPC 2,3. GLENN MARTIN Intramural Football 45 HR rep. 3: Hi-Y 2,3,4. JUANITA MARTIN Maiorettes 2.3: Stud. Coun. alt, 2: 'HR sec. 2, chap. 3. ENEIDA MARTINEZ Stud. Coun. 2.3,4g Cabinet 5,43 NHS 3,43 pres. NHS 43 Big Sis. 3. ELEANOR MAURICE ELLEN MCCABE MCALLISTER LAURA MAE MCGOON j ' Hon. Code 43 GR 2,35 Miahi staff 43 Big Sis. 3,43 Stud. Coun. alt. 2: Red Cross 3 HR sec. 4, chap. 45 , VJ. v-pres. Art Club 49 Fac. asst. 4. C-j dA1V'aa JANE McKEN7IE 1 Tennis team 43 HR chap. 4. BUDDY MCLEAN ANN MEEKS Quill and Scroll 45 Hon. Code 4: HR sec. 45 Times staff 4. IRENE MERICKFL Stud. Coun. 5,45 Big Sis. 53 GR 2: MBC 2,43 HR sec. 5, prog, ch. 3. LOIS MAE MEYER GR 4: jr. Board alt.: Hon. Code nlt. 4: HR com. 2. GLENN MILLER Math Club 33 CAP 33 Stud. Coun. 5: Ir. Boardg Hi-Y 4, Radio Club 43 SPIRLEY MILLER Pan-Am Club 2,3, sec. 3 Band 3.4: NHS 4g Dram. Club 4: GR 3: Assem. com. 45 HR sec.-treas. 2. MBC 4. MARY ELIZABETH MITCHELL Red Cross 2g Hon. Code 3g CAPC 2.3: Sr. Board. GEORGE MIZELL Hi-Y 3,4. MELVIN MOLLMAN Football, Basketball mgr. 3: HR v-pres. 2, sec. 4. ARTHUR O. MOORF HR chap. 2: Monitor 2. BEVERLY MOORE NHS 3,4g Big Sis. 2.3.4. Capt. 4: GR 2,3,4, cabinet 3g HR rep. 2.5,-4. treas. 25 Editor Miahi 4: GAA cabinet 4. GLORIA IEANNE MOORE GR 2,3,4: Hon. Code 4: CAP 2,5 Big Sis. 3. LYNN MOREHOUSE Key Club 4: Football 4: M Club 4: Stud. Coun. 4. ROSALYN MORRIS HR ET? Ch. 4: Big Sis. 2.3.45 FSC. asst. ,, . SARA MORRIS Stud. Coun. 3g HR treas. J sec. 4. BUDDY MORGAN RALPH E. MORRISON Hi-Y 5.4. WILMA MORTON Stud. Coun. 2: Big Sis. Club 3: HR rep. PTA 3. !,f , 4 ROBERT MURPHY 'I if .2 ,fy f Q . fl imes4ngr. ed. 4: Might, stafi.f'b!ls. ,. 0 '- fy mgr. 4: NHS 4: 5-,ogf!C0de -4: T n- cr 4. , ,f 7 nis 4: Quill and l BARBARA MUSSETT ' Girls' Coun. 2,4, sec. 4: Stud. Coun. cabinet 2.3. sec. 5. alt. 4: Miahi staff adv. 4: Big Sis. 2.5.4: Cap. 5.4. Far. asst. 4: NHS 5.4. MYRNA MUTCHLER JACKIE NADEL Glee 2.4: Big Sis. 2.5. LILLIAN NAFF Office asst. 2: Big Sis. 3: Hon. Code 2: HR sec. ch. 5, treas. 4. PAUL NETELLIS Track 4: HR treas. 2 DOT NEVILLE Red Cross 2: GR 4: Hon. Code 2,5,4g Fac. assi. 4: HR pres. 2. v-pres. 3.4: Stud. Coun. alt. 4: Big Sis. 2.4. CARMEN ELAINE NICHOLS GR 2,4: Red Cross 4: HR chap. 2. BILL NOBLE Football 4: Track 4: HR v-pres. 5. sec. 2. IDEAL NORANTONIO Hon. Code 5.4: HR sec. 2. ROTHWELL NORTON ROBERT NORWOOD Hi-Y 5.4: Chess Club mural 4: HR v-pres. 2.4. ELMER OLIPHANT Demos. 2: Key Club 2.5.49 Stud. Coun. cabinet 2: NHS 4: HR pres. 3. BETTY OLLIFF NHS 5.4: GR 4: Glee accomp. Z,5,4, librarian Z, pres. 4: HR chap. Zi Stud. Coun. alt. 4: Hon. Code ar. ,. PA UL O'MALLEY HR pres. 2, v-pres. 5, Track 4. ELEANOR ORTON Dram.. Club 2.5.4, pres. 5. historian 2.4 Thesprans 5.4, sec. 4: Red Cross v-pres. 4. Big Sis. 5: Debating 2: NHS 4. DELORES OLSEN HR reoprter 2,3: Quill and Scroll 2,3,4: Jr. Board: Stud. Coun. 5: Pan Am 2.5.45 Hon. Code 2: Big Sis. 23,45 GR 2.5: Badminton 5: Basketball, Volleyball 2,5,4: Glee accomp. 5.4: Times staff 4. JANET OLSSON Latin Club 2: Band 2.3.4 Clan J- Iihrnrian 4 5: Stamp treas. 2.5. 2: Intra- treas. 4 : Orch. 4, DELBERT PACE RITA S. PAGE Glee 2,5,4g Hon. Code alt. 4: GAA 4. JOAN PARES DONALD PARKER Band 2.3,4, capt. 4: KEY Club -5: Stud. Coun, 43 HR pres. 2.5. ROBERT PATTON Track 2. NHS 5,43 Key Club 31 HR pres. 45 Class pres. 2.5. FRANK R. PEASE JOANNE PEASE Office asst. 45 HR sec. 2,-6, treas. 5: Hon. Code alt. 2,45 GR 2. NANCY PEEPLFS HR v-pres. 2g Glee 2,5,4: Dram. Club 5,4, v-pres, 43 Jamboree 4g Operetra 45 Hon. Code alt. 2: Red Cross 43 Thespians 4. PRISCILLA IRIS PENNINGTON Stud. Coun. 2,4, alt. 5, cabinet 4: Fac. asst. 4: NHS 4: Jr. Board: Miahi class ed. 4: HR sec. 5. MARY PETTIT GR 2,5,43 Big Sis. 45 Hon. Code 55 - HR pres. 4. ' MARVIN PHILLIPS ,U Track 43 HR pres. 4. TAET A. PIERCE Key Club 4: Stud. Coun. 2.5.4. cabinet 4: HR pres. Z. Basketball 5: HR fleas. 25,45 3394 344 1 Bloardg Hon. Code 23 Key Club 4. by ' ROBERT H. PINDER JENELLE PLOWDEN Q. glee 723 :LR 21 Maiorettes 2,5,4q Big Is. .., , . EDWARD PLUMMER GENEVIEVE PONTE Glee 5.4. JIM POST Sci. Library 2,5. JOSEPHINE POU HR sec. 2,3,4, GRACE PULKIN Hon. Code 2,51 Stud. Coun. 5: Jr. Board alt. 3: HR chap. 5: MBC GWENNE PULLMAN Big Sis. 5: Times staff 45 Quill and JANETTE QUATTLEBAUM Majorettes 5,43 HR chap. 5, rec. ch. 5,43 Welfare ch. 4. sec. 4. Scroll 4 . HENRY RAMIREZ Hi-Y 5,4: Pan-Am Club 5.4. KEMAL RAJIB Key Club treas, 43 HR v-pres. 2,3, GERRY RAWLS Hon. Code 4. pres. 4. DYLVIA KA'WLD St. Board: Stud. alt. 25 HR treas. 2, v-pres. 5. pres. 4. ADELENE REEDER Hon. Code 25 Stud. Coun. 4g Sr. Board alt.g GR 35 Stud. Coun. alt. 4. MAXWELL REISER Dram. Club 2.3.45 Thespians 49 Motion Picture op. 2,3,4g Stage com. 2,3,4. JOSEPH REISMAN Debating Club 2.35 Stud. Coun. 2g Track 4. HARVEY RELMAN Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Glee 3.4. WALTER RHODES Hi-Y 3.4. VALENCIA KNOX RICHMOND SR 2g3HR pres. 4, v-pres. 2: Stud. ,0Ul'l. ,. MARY RIEF Latin Club 23 GR 2.3: Hon. Code 3.4, alt. 2. ERNEST ROBERTS Band 4. JOLITA ROBERTS Pan-Am treas. 4g Hon. Code 3: HR reporter 3, sec. 35 Hon. Code alt. 4. ELEANOR ROBERTSON Dram. Club 49 Riding Club 4. BOBBIE ROBINSON - ,si- l, vs- 4 , iilfilf' ',.ff '1 ,lf-' BETTY ROE - l 1' ' JACK ROGERSON Hi-Y 4g Hon. Code alt. Zz Stud. Coun. alt. 45 HR treas. 4. BETTY ANN ROLLIN S Glee 43 HR program ch. 23 Lab. asst. 3. JOYCE ROSENGARTEN IBgg4Sis. 2,59 Latin Club 3,43 pres. BERT RUDICK Dramatics 2.3.41 Quill and Scroll 43 Times staff, adv. mgr. 43 Hi-Y 3,4g Hon. Code 23 HR reporter 2. MARIE RUDISILL NHS 4 Red Cross 3: HR pres. 4, treas. 3. v-pres. 3: Capt. Maiorettes 4g sec. and treas. Majorettes 3. BETTY JEANNE RUSHMER Office asst. 4: GR 3,4g Orch. 2.3.45 Red Cross 4g Girls' Coun. 45 HR chap. 2: Hon. Code alt. 4. GEORGE RYALS Latin Club 2g Hi-Y 4g HR reporter MARY SANFORD GR 25 Big Sis. 2: Latin Club 2: HR v-presi 2g Hon. Code 2, alt. 3: Fac. asst. . 2.3.4. BFTTY SAULS ,X Baske all 2,33 HR sec. 2, v-pres. 5: : Stud. Coun. treas. 2. 'J KENNETH SAUNDERS 'J NHS 45 Hon. Code 2, v-pres. 3: Stud. Coun. 4. MYRA JEAN SCHEER 6 Stud. Coun. alt. 23 Red Cross 3. SANFORD SCHNIER h HR reporter 2,3,4, treas. 5: DHIMHIICS 2.5.4. Thespians 5,4, v-pres. 4: NHS, 4: 51108- jamboree writer 45 sports editor Times staff 45 Quill and Scroll 43 Bowling team capt. 43 Badminton 4. ANN SCHUESSLER GR 2,2-. chap. 25 Red Cross 55 Stud. Coun. alt. 53 HR v-pres. 5,4, pres. 4. HELEN SCHWARTZ LOLA SCHWARTZ Times staff 43 Demos. 25 Fac. asst. 43 Quill and Scroll 4g HR sec. 4: Hon. Code alt. 3, HR reporter 2.53 Debating 2, Big Sis. 5. MARCELLE SCHWARTZ Big Sis. 5g Dram. Club 2,3, pres. 4: Thespians 4: NFL 43 Quill and Scroll 4g HR sec. 4g Times staff 4. NORMA SCHWARTZ BETTY SEIFERT Glee 2,43 Library Club 2: GR 4. FRANK J. SCHMIDT GLORIA SCOGGINS ELSA SCOTT Stud. Coun. 2,55 Big Sis. 2,53 Volley- ba5l42: Basketball mgr. 45 HR sec. MARSHALL SCOTT Key Club 5,45 Hon. Code 2,5,4g Stud. Coun. 5. CHARLES SCUPINE Track 2,35 Hon. Code 2,3. treas. 5: Stud. Coun. 5.4: HR v-pres. and treas. 4. PANOS SEKER Hi-Y 43 Pan-Am 4. MIRIAM SHAFF Glee 2,3,4g Big Sis. 2. STEWART SHAPIRO f EAMISZI6 SHARP 4 X , , v-pres. . .lj MARY ELIZABETH SHAW Y. 4' ' HR sec. 2,54 Big sis. 2,5,4g GR 4, .jf PEGGY SHAW - . . Majorette 2,5,45 Glee 2,3,4g HR seq, 2.5, reporter 2,3,4. RAMON SHEMAS Sci. Club 44 Lab. asst. 5,45 Intra- mural 4. BARBARA SHEPLER Hon. Code 23 Red Cross 59 Stud. Coun. alt. 2: jr. Boardg HR sec. 5. MARION SHERMAN Glee 43 Mimeograph 5,43 Big Sis, .2 DAVID SILVER MARION SILVERMAN Red Cross 59 HR reporter 4. MARY KATHRYN SIMMON Bis SiS- 45 GR 4: HR treas. 4. CAROL ANN SIMON GR 3.45 Big Sis. 3,45 HR treas. 2. JOHN F. SINNAMON L IS SLOAN DONALD GEORGE SMITH Hon. Code 25 HR reporter 2. JAMES F. SMITH Football 3,45 Track 2.3 Baseball 2.3.45 Glee 45 Key Club 3.45 HR rreas. 4, reporter 3,45 Hon. Code 3: M Club 4. JOAN NATHALIE SMITH Bi Sis. 35 Latin Club 25 HR sec. 3.15 chap. 3. JOHNNY B. SMIT DeMolay 45 Hi-Y 45 reas. HR pres. 4. RUT . SMITH G .5 Big Sis. 4. EUGENE SNYDER Band 2,35 Hon. Code 45 Math Club 45 Chess Club 2.3.45 Stamp Club 25 treas. Math Club 45 sec. Chess Club 4. GEORGE SOLONA Band 2.3.45 DeMolay 2.3.45 Orch. 2,35 HR pres. 45 DCT 4. ABNER SOLOMON Track 45 Football 2,3,4 Intramural 2. EDWARD SOMBERG Concert Band 2,3,45 Orch. 4. HELEN PORTIA SPACH Stud. Coun. 35 Jr. Board5 HR sec. 2, treas. 3. v-pres. 4. ELAINE SPARKS Girls' Coun. 2,3,45 NHS 45 GR 25 Stud. Coun. 25 GAA 45 Red Cross 4 Hon. Code 4. MARY JULIANA SPENCER GR 2,3,4 Hon. Code 25,45 Glee 45 Library Club 4. ARTHUR SPERO DIANA SPRINGER NHS 3,45 Stud. Coun. 2.3.45 Glue 45 GR 25 Office asst. 2.3.45 HR sec. 2, rep, 2 Miahi staff 2. GRADY SPIRES Baseball 3,45 Basketball 45 pres. S cl. Con. 4' K Club 3,45 tu u , ey NHS 3.4. CAROLYN STALLINGS Hon. Code 25 GR 3,4. cabinet 3, pres. 45 NHS 3,45 Big Sis. 2, capt. 45 Jr. Bloard5 GAA treas. 3, chap. 4 Basketball 2.35 Track 2,35 Soft- FAYE STALLINGS Big Sis. 2. CAROLYN STANSELL Glee 3,45 GR 2,35 Hon. Code 45 MBC 3.45 Red Cross 35 HR pres. 45 Big Sis. 3. ball 2. LUCILLE STANSELL Glee 3,45 HR sec. 3.4. SYLVIA MARIE STARLING GR 25 Glee 2.3.45 MBC 45 HR chap. BETTY JANE STEWART gglgd 5.3: GR 45 Big Sis. 3.45 Hon E . 2.3,4. N' 3 x . . 7' A .00 Mi. ,J .. MJ., HENRY TROTHQZWW 'viifi MURIEL STILL GR 2.3.43 Times staff 43 HR chap. 2.3. reporter 43 Miahi staff 3: Badminton 343 M Club 3,43 Big SiS- 2.3. ALETRIS STINSON Cheerleader 2,3,43 Stud. Coun. 33 M Club 3,43 Big Sis. 43 Dram. Club 43 HR pres. 4. JANET STOCKMAN Hon. Code 23 Times reporter 43 HR treas. 33 Fac. asst. 2. RICHARD STOTSBERY Hon. Code 3. PAT STRINGHAM Office asst. 43 Glee 43 Big Sis. 33 Monitor 33 HR v-pres. 43 Dram. Club 4 GR 4. GWEN STRONG Hon. Code 3. RAYMOND SULLIVAN Hi-Y 2.3.43 Band 3,43 Orch. 3: Pan- Am Club 23 NHS v-pres. 43 Chem. Club 4. SHIRLEY RUTH SULLIVAN Glee 43 GR 2g Big Sis. Z3 Maior- ettes 2,51 Dram. Club 4: Hon. Code 33 Pan-Am Club v-pres. 2. THOMAS SUTTER Band 2.3.4. DORIS LILLIAN SYM Maiorettes 2,3,43 HR reporter 2. MARTHA ANN SYMONS Big Sis. 33 Fac. asst. 43 Glee 2,4 HR chap. 23 Red Cross 4. BILL TAYLOR DOLORES TEFFT Latin Club 43 Hon. Code 43 Red Cross 43 Glee 23 Stud. Coun. alt. 23 HR ch. 2.5.4. EDWARD F. TEIGELER, JR. Hi-Y 2,3,43 Key Club 3.4, treas. 43 Hi-Y Fla. Stare treas. 2, Dade Co. pres. 2, sec. 3, school sec. 2,33 HR pres. 3, sec. 4. MARY I. THEOPHILOS GR 2: Art Club 23 Pan-Am 53 Hon. Code alt. 3. CARL JAMES THOMAS HR chap. 4, pres. 4. JOANNE THOMAS GR 3.43 jr. Board alt.3 NHS 4, treas. 43 Stud. Coun. chap. 4, cabi- net 43 HR sec. 2. RAMONA THOMAS Big Sis. 33 Library Club sec. 4 L! MARY NELL THOMASON , J, 3 Zz 3 L 37464 Glee 3,43 HR treas. 23 Red Cross sec. 43 Stud. Coun. 23 Hon. Code 23 Big Sis. 33 Basketball: Badminton. ANITA THOR GR 23 Glee 23 HR sec. 23 Stud. Coun. 2. alt. 4. Latin Club 23 Glee 43 Big Sis. 2,33 HR rreas. 3.4. NANCY THOMPSON HENRY TOTRH HR pres. 43 sec. Stud. Coun. 43 GR 3,4, ch. 43 Girls' Coun. 43 Com- mittee ch. 43 NHS 4, commbitree ch. 4: Stud. Coun. 2.3,-4, cabinet 3,43 Big Sis. capt. 4. JOAN TILLINGER Sec. Latin Club 43 Pan- Am Club 4 HR sec treas 4 what HMV ALICE PEARL TOWNSEND Stud. Coun. 2. ELSIE TRACEY MARGARET TRACEY Dram. Club 2,3,43 GR 2,33 Latin Club 23 Red Cross 43 HR chap. 33 Big Sis. 2. JAN M. TURKIEWICZ NHS 3,4 HR pres. 2, reporter 3: Stud. Coun. 43 Orch. 4. ANITA RUTH TURNER GR 2,3,43 Big Sis. 2.3.43 Band 2,33 Dram. Club 23 Pan-Am 2. LEWIS TURNER Key Club 3,4, pres. 4 Sci. Club 43 Hon. Code 23 NHS 3,4. ALAN TYSON Intramural 2,35 Football 43 HR rreas. 2, pres. 3,43 Sr. Board 43 Hi-Y 2. NANCY JEAN USHER Glee 3,43 Dram. Club 3.4, sec. 43 Thespians 3,43 NHS 43 GR 3. BOB VAUGI-IAN Football 43 Track 2.3.43 HR pres. 2, v-pres. 3 Hon. Code 33 Key Club 43 M,' Club 3.4. CHARLES VAUGHN Basketball 3,43 Football 43 Intra- mural 3.43 HR pres. 2. ROBERT VENNEY Band 2,33 Track 2,33 Sci. Club 4: Cross Country 2. BETTY VERSCH Volleyball 23 Basketball 23 HR sec. 23 B string 55 A string 4. WALTER T. VETTER Hon. Code 5 HR chap. 4. PATRICIA VINSON Band 3,43 GR 23 Big Sis. 2,3,4, Capt. 2,33 HR rep. 23 Fac. asst. 23 NHS 4. 45, 1wLa..!2f..f.fLw-1. 1-W? JIMMIE WALB HR com, ch. 4. JOYCE WALDIN Hon. Code 2.4 HR chap. 5.4. WILMA WALDIN Hon. Code 23 Jr. Bloard3 HR chap. 2,5,4, sec. 3.43 Glee 4. ANNA WALKER Big Sis. 33 HR v-pres. 2, treas. 3,43 Hon. Code 33 Fac. asst. 43 Glee 43 office asst. 4. SHIRLEY WALTER GR 43 Dram. Club 4. LEE WALTON HR pres. 2. NORMAN WARD Stamp Club treas. 33 Football mgr. ' 3,4: Hi-Y 4. TRUDY WARD V4-av! Red Cross 43 Sr. Boardg HR sec. 2,4. f I T0M.w.E1.za9 f11fff'1.' ,., ,,..'-M' F , 5 S- .5 33511. Board: Trtalrlc 43 cillblf ' 3,4, v-pres. 4. X MARGARET WARNER AOT 33 Arr Club 43 Stud. Coun. 33 Hon. Code 3. JANE WARRINER Stud. Coun. 5, alt. 4.5 HR sec. 5. NICK WATERS Key Club treas. 4: HR pres. 5. BARBARA WATSON BILL WEBB HR reporter 5.4: Band 2.3: Glee 4. PEGGY SUE WEBB Stud. Coun. 2,5.4: GR 3.4: Red Cross 4: Glee 4: Big Sis. 3: Hon. Code cabinet 5 HR sec.-treas. 5.4: Sr. Board. HAROLD WEINBERG RITA WEISS Art Club 25 Dram. Club 2,5.4: Thes- pians 4: Miahi staff 4: NHS 4: Pan-Am Club 4: Pen and Sable pres. 4: Hon. Code 5: Fac. asst. 5.4: HR v-pres. 4: sec. 5. GEORGE WEISSENBORN Band 2.5.49 Baseball 5.4. BILL WELLS WARREN WEPMAN Latin Club 2: Math Club 4: De- bating Club 5: Parliamentary Law team 4. BARBARA IEAN WEST GR 2.5,4: Big Sis. 2.5.43 Miahi staff -ig HR chap. 2: Fac. asst. 2.5.42 Hon. Code alt. 4: HR soc. ch. 2.3.4. LAURA ,IEAN WEST GR 4. Red Cross 4. PAT WEST GR 2.5.4, cabinet 41 Girls' Coun. 2.3,4, cabinet 4: HR chap. 2, re- porter 2: Miahi staff 4: Interclub Coun. 4: Swimming team 4: Stud. Coun. alt. 4: Hon. Code alt. 2: NFL 4. ' YVONNE WHALTON Hon. Code 4. MARY LU WHITTEMORE GR 2.3.43 Hon. Code 2: Big Sis. 3.4. VERA WIDAU Band 3. JOSEPHINE WILBURN Band 2.5.45 Hon. Code 3: HR sec. 4. RUTH WILLERFORD Glee 2.5.42 HR chap. 3. ANITA WILLIAMS MBC 43 Band 2.5.45 Art Club 4: Maioretres 2.5. ANNELLE WILLIAMS NHS 5.4: Stud. Coun. 2.4: Latin Club 5: HR pres. 5, treas. 4. JACK WILLIAMS sci. Club 4. MARY KATE WILLIAMS GR 2,55 Demos. 2: Dram. Club 4: NHS 5.4: Girls' Coun. 2.4: Stud. Coun. 5. cabinet 5. alt. 4: Hon. Code 2.5, cabinet 4: Thespians 4. RUTH WILLIAMSON GR 4: Big Sis. 5: Office asst. 4: HR sec. 2.5.4. chap. 2: Red Cross 5: Fac. asst. 5. MARILYN WILLS fllnn 2 A SALLY WINCHER Tennis team 3,4g HR reporter 2,5. SUSAN WINCHER Tennis team 3,43 Softball 5: HR reporter 4. DICK WISE HARLAN WISS LEONTIN E WITCHER Red Cross 39 GR 4. 5 I Is. : ee : c ap. JOCXXCE DZ Gl 2 HR h My 2g Hon. gode 45 Stud. Coun. 4. ww0V LOIS MARY WRIGHT HR chap. 2,5,4g Hon. Code alt. 4. ELSIE LOUISE YOUNG CHARLENE YOUNKIN Maiorertes 2,3,43 HR sec. 2. MILDRED ZALKA Big Sis. 53 Stud. Coun. alt. 2. SONIA ZALKA CHARLOTTE ZELLERMAYER GR 3,41 Big Sis. 3.45 Dram. Club 3: HR prog. ch. 4, RITA ZUCKERMAN A Library Club 2g DC1' 4: Parlia- mentary Law team 45 Fac. asst. 2,33 HR reporter 2,35 Stud. Coun. 4. NOT PICTURED TOMMY ANFINSON MYRA LEE DAVENPORT PAUL JACOBSKIND JACKSON C. ROBERTSON MARY AXELSON CHARLES R. GALVIN DAVID MCHUGH DONALD ROMER ALBERT BECKHAM DELLA GEORGE HARVEY JACK MILLER SHARON ROSSIN MARYANNA EENDER WAYNE GIBSON CHARLES MOHANNAH JEAN BEVERLY ROTTIER FRANCES HOPKINS BROWN RICHARD GROLLA LILA LEE MOORE EUGENE EMIL SCHMITT DOROTHY GAYE CHAPPELL EVELYN HATTAWAY MARTHA ELLEN OPPENHEIMER WILLIAM HAROLD SI-IARPE. JR MARION CORBIN ROBERT J. HEATON SHANNON PAGE OAKLEY GRANT SMITH RENA CORBIN JOHN EDMUND HEBARD FRANKLIN PERKINS RALEIGH BROWN STAPLETON RICHARD ROBERT CROWE OLIVER P. HENDRICKS WALTER RAWLSON JACK ALTON SUDDUTH JOHN E. CURTIS RUTH BEATRICE HOFFMAN HOWARD WADE RILEY, JR. SARA LOIS WILLIAMS JACK YANCEY HiY 25,44 Math Club 53 CAPC SlSgt. 2,53 lst Lt. 4. january 17, 1925 December 9, 1945 -.-ggi stiminuiing , 3 JV 4 X t Bob Carnes f Q ', ,t 1 Likes his music sweet . . . Infectious grin . . . Crimson, crimson were his locks . . . Slow ispeech, that ish . . . Prefers blondes. f-fi? I cy V, X' -L.. 415 Q . W Q H ff iq. ii Cal 'O R, Louanna Harkness ll f-K i v L 1 ' f ff , ck ' if S11 l 5 l X I ef, Sunshine . . . Blondie . . . Likeable . . . 'M' sweater . . . Beautiful brown eyes. M , 'i x Q d h E ar o JM 7 g .I nson xg? I X 1 Friendly . . . MHSweater . . . Half-pint . . Darlin' Dimples . . . Honey-colored hair. f - 1 , C 3452 'QA 1 , jo Thorpe ' 1 ,f y P 54' , Vi. That husky voice-RUFF! . . . Easy goin' . . . But Pip, this is Thursday. You've gotta wait! . . . Service Key Kid . . . Smart ni solid. 5EllillI'5 X 3.-X jim Forbess X I X R-4 Big Jim . . . A gal at Tally . . . Tardy passes . . . Man of means . . . In there pitchin'. -is SY Z . fail V . I A 'A' X , Annette Milam Q l f xi' I Q U95 f' X f Q is. lg' . f :A ir! . dj! Who's who of the Feb. class . . . Silly-wit . . . Unpredictable as the weather . . . Gad! . . Student Council meetings. 799'- ' 7 .rex X! Cheerleader plus . . . ABC . . . Green eyes Bruiser . . . Likes Albert Corzo with curly lashes . . . pretty gals. 6235 6 3 Sf 0,33 janet Kniskern D ff--X W Qi i '70 NHS note-taker . . . Krazy Krax . . . Moron jokes . . . Blond hair and a flute . . . Coupe with a cut-out. S V' ' lx, JOAN: Hi, Pip! Doesn't it give you a funny feeling to n IIA ' know that after tonight we won't be going to Miami High fn ff f, any more? 112,15 ,Q is ls PIP: It surely does, especially while standing here wait- . X, fuliy -1 ing for the graduation exercises to begin. By the way, about 'jf . -gif' J ,Q how long is it until we start counting? V ' JOAN: Oh, it'll be about ten or fifteen minutes, I sup- pose. You know, Pip, I've just been thinking about all the 1 I things that have happened during these three years. Gradua- 1 7 tion certainly does bring back memories. PIP: Sure, memories like the first time we went to - assembly. Didn't it make you feel good when they made us all stand for a big welcome and you saw all those familiar faces? JOAN: Golly, yes! Remember when Tac and the Hangout opened that year? Too bad the idea didn't last. PIP: Um-hum! We had a swell football team, too. We ran all over Edison, 25-12. JOAN: Mentioning football makes me think of men! I didn't think we would ever have any players in our class like C. P. Youmans, Frank Howard, and Bob Schatzabel, but Nicky Balikes, Don Cole, Dale Anderson, Tom Wareing, and Dick Hefner sure are a match for them. PIP: We won the Class A Championship in basketball in '44, too, not mention- ing what we did in '45. All Armour and Nicky Balikes were soph representatives on the team that year. JOAN: We weren't outstanding just in sports though. Beverly Moore and Mary Kelly led our class with 97 averages. PIP: Ah! That showed the rest of us that it could be done. We were finding out that it's not as easy as we thought to jump from junior high to senior high. JOAN: When we finally had our soph class meeting, Bob Patton was elected president and we were all wondering who would be Student Council president when we were seniors. PIP: Uh-huh! Look at all the people in the auditorium. Reminds me of the crowd at our first Stingaree Jamboree. It surely went over in a big way, didn't it? JOAN: Yep, that was a Jamboree that will never be forgotten. PIP: You were about the only sophomore in it that year, weren't you, Joan? Didn't you sing The Italian Street Song? JOAN: Yes. But the act I'll never forget was those Varga Girls, Wyc Toole and Charlie Dulin. They were really a scream. PIP: Dal Stevers sent me with Embraceable You, too. What a night! JOAN: I thought that when the seniors were gone all the fun would be gone, ,54- but my junior year was peachy even if we were just in-betweens. PIP: Eleanor Folwell was President of Honor Code, an honor for a mere junior. JOAN: Uh-huh! And Betty Olliff, most intellectual in our class, made a good showing in the essay contest. But we can't all be child prodigies! What I wouldn't give to be intelligent! PIP: They surely did get a start on disposing of fra- ternities and sororities last year. I wonder if they ever will? l is . Q? mx rf e A. 5- . fi , ' A, 'Qi' t -X 7 'A I 1 l J' l 'I I I -a JOAN: I think so. But it seems rather far off right now. ' I .L PIP: The dance the Key Club gave last year at Princess Park was swell, wasn't it? JOAN: Especially Johnny Long! Hubba! Hubba! That was a big night for any one's diary. PIP: Since we're on the subject of the stage, what about the Passion Play? Those wonderful days we got out at one o'clock - seriously, though, the play really was inspiring. JOAN: Glee Club members were the ones who were over-inspired. In fact, Gordon Albury was so inspired that after seeing it nine times he could recite parts of it from memory. Not purposely, of course: he just couldn't forget it. PIP: We certainly were glad to have Miss Betty Borin and Al Wright back with us around Jamboree time. JOAN: Also around Operetta time. Aside from athletics, music is again be- coming the center of attention at school. PIP: Talking of music, wasn't it a big thrill to see the picture of our band in Seventeen ? JOAN: Sure was! And they also had a picture of the east patio where we hold all our dances. PIP: That reminds me of our Junior-Senior prom. It went over in a big way, didn't it? JOAN: Uh-huh! It was a lot of fun giving it, but this year's prom was more fun because we di-:ln't have to do all the work. Our senior year has been the best of all, though. The war was over: jalopies came back: chewing gum was back: and men were in circulation again. PIP: Even at the beginning of this year, school was off to a good start with Senior Grady Spires taking over Student Council. JOAN: He really worked har-:l on putting the courtesy campaign over. PIP: Did you know that Student Council had adopted another war orphan this year? Willem Bekink, from Holland, replaced Herbert Griffin, the English refugee the school adopted last year. JOAN: Yes, Student Council certainly did a lot of work this year: they even carried on the stamp and bond drives, which were used to help speed the recovery of our servicemen. PIP: Our pigskin punchers didn't do so bad this year, either, when George Trogdon, the new football coach, brought in the T-formation and we won all city -35- honors, whipping Edison again, Z7 to 7. Boy, what a game that was . . . Remember when half the school went to Jacksonville to see the Lee game? JOAN: One event l'll always remember is my trip to Jacksonville. With all the cheerleaders and the rest of the kids that went, we outcheered Lee, even if Alyce Lanier and her carload did arrive late, but in time enough to see us tie Lee, 7 to 7. PIP: Even at the beginning of the first semester some of our seniors were thinking of what they were going to do after graduation. Gordon Albury helped to make up Rusty and Her Rogues. JOAN: Yes, and Jan Turkiewicz and Don de Lerma played with the University Symphony Orchestra in their concerts this year, too. PIP: I suppose most of us will try to go to college at least a year before going out into the world. JOAN: Alyce Lanier, recently elected Sweetheart of Miami High, is going to stay honce and go to the University of Miami. You and Barbara Musset will head for Tallahassee, while Eleanor Folwell, Beverly Moore and I have dreams of Georgia. PIP: The Coral Gables Country Club was a perfect setting for our Senior Prom, wasn't it? JOAN: Yes, and Doug MacKay, president of our class, with Don Freeman, vice-president, Alyce Lanier, secretary, Bob Clayton, treasurer, and Senior Board, successfully planned Class Day and Skip Day. PIP: Well it's ALMOST TIME TO GO and the orchestra is beginning the processional, High school has been wonderful, so carefree. The best days of your life. JOAN: Sure thing, well, good luck, Pip, and I'll see you laterg then we'll be Gradsf' The Guiding Light for graduation-Senior Board. Seated, Iell lo rigbl: Eva Bain. Trudy Wartl, Carmen Nichols Sylvia Rawls. Marv Elizabeth Mitchell. jackie Howell, Helen Gong, Alyce jean Lanier. Bob Clay- ton: standing: Douglas MacKay. Marge Lockhart. Mark Mangham. Harvey Relman. Blob Pinder, George Atkinson. Terry Calloway. Evans Baros. Alan Tyson. Edgar Johnson, john Hornick. lengthening Shudnuls . a 1' . ' .1. ' m.-Q-.af:ef 14r'Q-1 ' '14 ,. us. , .15 2'-.g:r'5-ew-.ugh ' - f K.:-,11.,..,. .,. , 373' 1 ' fTg!g3Q,'a'- vu-15, 1 ' f'-' 55i w. . , . . .3-5. ,, QW...-.,.' Q ..,, :wtf .,,...n , , - A, - . -,. .. 'f ,mt Tvs-sail' :VN-..'.L-'1 .v-.. 1f4j'1e:1-Qt:-'Ss'-'A'-Rvprliz' ':..!..:.i.-i.6 ?fW,u3-!1'+- ,Le -ts, sh . .f , - wa . 4 'N,!'3:ms ' 1:-A-'ll'.--'5'r..Hw4'1':v-Wav rdf--.?,.-M.v--.1 - vm., 4--',-aa my-xfheiaelqg.--g 0,11-s-f.t.f.-:dlV3i.v-fa ww- -.' - ,f ,f 1 - f. W 'P Ang... . vt-, -gl., Ay., e, -5.1.-'f-. .,Lrf.y:4 ,,g:.,.1urf'b.-nv.'1.gQ,,d44.3'v..1, ,414-1 ,-A 9.5.1, '.,,-uwyggffgy - -... -I 1, -, H . 2FFJM'-3-k'33'5?a?,23ead.+it'f'5.gg'faa4Qzi'gf,Ja9:3m1,a.::?,g3.r5!as-232115541gggei,-q3:gta.Pe:m5fgg:-.zggggggfauf- . . . -, g s... -V - -. -Q' . .- ' ., ':-'-. ' v '-- , --'-2:.'f-.-, 1.1-1 .- ..-11 - - . ' ' .. 1. What do you think of Chemistry? JOHN DAVISON : Naturally, being a 99- average student in this science, I, along with my instructor, Miss Mary Ellen Love- -'Q lace, feel that I have grasped com- pletely the Atomic theory, Law of Mass ,Cie Action, Avrogadro's Law, and Valence. ' -1-e' In other words, the subject smells! I Or at least the hydrogen sulfide does.j f' I 2. What was the most embarrassing moment of 1946? GEORGE RYALS: It was when I pushed a girl out of lunch line. How was I to know it was a young teacher? 3. What was your pet peeve? JACK GRIFFITH: Mashed Potatoes. I have eaten mashed potatoes every single day since 1945. I can't stand them any A longer. Please, for future Miami High students, let them have French fries! 4. Have you any advice to sophomores? .IOANNE THOMAS: When I was a sophomore, 5. What are your plans on graduation? TAFT PIERCE: Ask my draft board. 6. What was your biggest disappointment of 1946? MARGE LOCKHART: I wait and wait, my hair H turns a peculiar color of grey, not - blond, grey, and what happens? Noth- I 5 x l ing. The much-awaited, much-adver- D 3? tised, much-enjoyed N.H.S. Blow Out I 1 Dance didn't blow out this year. 7. Did anything unusual happen to you in 1946? KENNETH SAUNDERS: Yes, after three years I Hnally got a satisfactory pass. No kidding! On that day my cousin got killed, our house burned down, we lost all our money, my clock was slow, the bus crashed, and I fractured my skull. But I was lucky. Not many guys can get a satisfactory pass! 8. What do you think of seniors going steady? I wished I were a senior. Now, I don't want to M DALE ANDERSON. Sigh! leave. Going to Miami High does something to IN I . you that you can't explain. Maybe it doesn't show, Q, ALYCE JEAN LANIER: Slghf but it's deep inside you. Sophs, give the school your best efforts. You won't go wrong. 'f i -W37-,- BEST DRESSED Pa? Wed and Evans Baros MOST INYELLECTUAL Beify Oliff and Reber? Kafimf WITTIEST Nancy Peeples and Bill Ford aesr DANCERS B0bbye Collins and Al T 7 ifl yson MOST FRIENDLY e Lanier and Doug McKay MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Eneida Mariinez and Don Cole sz t X V x 'MW MOST POPULAR BEST LOQKINQ. Julia Freels and Donald Parker Virginia Ailision and Bob Clayfon BEST ALL-ROUND Helen Gong and Grady Spires MOST ATHLETIC Carol Sfallings and Nicky Baiilmes MOST TAL:NTED MOST COURTEOUS Joan Daye and Jan Turiiiewicx Lisa Koenifzer and Lewis Turner WAY. 1 N pu K ,Q :ia-am-Q, 'M . ,A , . ,Q,,gggfl,..- - tin- 373- A r: v ty? egg. 15-54 2 Cff 97:2 1 .nvff '-V :., --um .L-' 53155 ' ' Jia qffff' fixing' -fu. .- , . , qi --::.. H.- L1112' MW .grfwfgii , :.S-fffzwiziszi' .,:4'iiq'61. '+A 6 gg 4. 1 1 V. px' -3.-i , ' A egpnlfi 5527 -'59 gm, '.,jrg Ng' '55 Q51 'pi ,vii ' ' I ' ww jeff' 4143. -qfr ,gf-9,f'e'Qijo, r.Z5l'5,1 2,1 ,rl--1 A, 9 - ax- M-fue.,-f -v:- ww- -- ,1.,z..- , ., -4 .,,,..:,'g. .df ny. . 4 . , qi, , . ,.,, ,IW . ,. ,r f wi 'G' .mf .fAv',as:-' , 4:-,, .f:f5:1i ' ' 2682- , ,Q ff,--,--Q .rw N if .:. Ji Emi - uf ' if 4-4 ' qw- ' ' Q ' ,I-2.-v':,:8f' Q 4 :U 3-gp ?Ef' .:' :DF eff dh W' l s -Q.. Principal W. R. Thomas, above, at his desk where he welcomes students who seek advice, encouragement, and friendliness. llllll Fllllllllll While we sipped the cup of knowledge, We imbibed your virtues, too. As the shadows lengthen and the time for leaving Miami High becomes a reality, we remember our teachers for the confidence and faith and good will that they have imbibed in us. It is only lack of space and the fact that different ones of us know different teachers that keep us from paying tribute individually in this our yearbook. With our administrators, it is otherwise, each one of us knows them all. Mr. W. R. Thomas, our principal, with his plan that we live life today rather than in some distant future time, has made our stay in high school useful and profitable. Our deans, Miss Nina McAdam and Mr. Lorin Coppock, who this year succeeded Mr. Oliver Hoover as dean of boys, have helped us to orientate ourselves in our school life. Carrying out this idea further, Mrs. Mary Phelan, home room administrator, created a home atmosphere at school, We have lived in one home room with one teacher as guide during our entire school years here. In order that our days would not be all work and no play Miss Eugenia Howard, director of student activities, planned dances and other enjoyable social affairs outside of school hours. llowever, all of these efforts would have been of no avail had not Mrs. Ele Turner, director of attendance, seen to it constantly that we never played truant. Below. Deans Nina McAdam and Lorin Coppock in uonferenrc over the telephone concerning plans for keeping in touch with seniors after graduation. awk, Pleasant to work with have been our ad- ministrators. Here are seen, seated left to right: Louise Warren, secretary, W. R. Thomas, principal, Nina McAdam, dean of girls. Standing: Anna Momand, school treas- urer, Lorin Coppock, dean of boys, Mary Phelan, home room director and teacher of French, Ele Turner, director of attendance, and Eugenia Howard, director of extra- curricular activities. On several occasions during the year the home economics department is at home to students and faculty. Here in a sunny window of the living room a group of teachers is en- joying tea. Left to right, seated, they are: Gracie Waite, head of mathematics, Nancye Rickard, head of science, Edris Butler, home economics, Arlene Richardson, head of Eng- lish, Thomas Abernethy, head of languages, and Betty Weeks, head of commercial. Stand- ing are: Chloe Irvin, head of home econom- ics, Flora McLoed, head of social studies, and Dorothy Owen, home economics. Between classes, teachers become monitors in the halls while pupils pass to and fro. Standing at the head of the stairs on the Eng- lish hall are, left to right: Barbara Garfunkel, journalism, Cora Lee Page, Lubelle Hodgman, English, Aylce Bush, Diversified Cooperative Training, Edith Etzwiler, Nina Fowler, and Isobel Becker, English. Not pictured: Helen Whitten and Cleta Cleveland, English. A departmental meeting of commercial teachers is the occasion which gave us this picture. Left to right are: Ruth Brewer, Betty Skeels, Ethel Buckley, and Marguerite Clark. Standing are: Ethel Seymour and Daniel Keels. 1 'WQQQ 'T' . Q ,eff -W W. if X, , if -,I f- -,xv On the balcony overlooking the west patio these teachers of social science pause for a few moments after school. Left to right are: Anna Hudson, Frances Wynne, Horace Richey, Addie Moorman, Sue Ellen Hoove, Ernestine Tait, Lamar Curry, Carolyn Fielden, and Leona Baughman. The Miahi camera caught the teachers of Mathematics just as they were meeting to discuss tests for the next six weeks. Seated left to right: Mildred Lano, Verna Kimler, Gladys Avery Peirce, Annie Leigh Rollins, and Lillian Wright. Standing: Lena Banks, john M. Garris, A. P. Tully, and Minnie H. Wright. This grill in an archway of the auditorium furnishes a Spanish setting for the teachers of Spanish. Left to right are shown: Elizabeth Boone, Esther Bosch, jane Hayworth, Inez Manning, Amparo Marlowe, and Miriam Wheeler. Grouped informally for a brief rest period in the home economics liing room are: Edith Phelps, study hallg Rose King, English: Helen Spach, artg Delta Cross, Englishg Carl Wil- liams, commercialg and Evalene Angus, library, www' Proving that they can practice what they teach are, left to right: Salilu Crawford, speech and English: Betty Borin, Glee Club and choral: Faye Simon, speech and Forensic, Al Wright, hand and orchestra, and Mildred G. Snedeker, speech and English. Not pictured, Rochelle Williams. Examining new reading material for their classes, teachers of science are pictured in the science museum. Left to right, seated around the table, are: Sidney Cantwell, physics and chemistryg Lily Hardin, biology: Zella Mc- Whorter, biology: Mary Ellen Lovelace, bi- ology: Eva Poole, biology, and Nancy Rickard, department head. Standing are: Charles M. English, biology, Clifford Bates, physics: and Robert Adams, physics. The steps of the gymnasium is the scene for this group of teachers of physical educa- tion. Front row, left to right: Robert Cook, Josephine Smith, Louise Taylor, and Charles Tate. Back row: George M. Trogden, W. S. Angus, Frankye Ash, J. H. Yarborough. and Vincent Schaeffer. ln the Professional Library are professional books and magazines of interest to all teach- ers. During any free period teachers find a few minutes relaxation in an easy chair while perusing a new book or magazine. Such a group we see here. Left to right seated, are Vivienne Jones, English, Elizabeth Hurst Strickland, library, Anne Wilson, English: Dorothy Timmons, English, Standing are: Chloe Mersen, study hallg C. M. Davison, mechanical drawing: and Edith Christy, Latin. Not pictured, H. R. Phenix, Civics: and Helen Schloenhach, history. The llllll' Ends Now the war is over and once again we are faced with the challenge of an industrial and peace-hungry world. Vife can hear the hum of machines being reconverted to normal production, and feel the reforming influence of returning veterans. Wfe can sense the suspicion of war- ravaged countries wary of their neighbors every move, testing whether or not there can be a lasting peace. At Miami High, too, there has been a change 7' 'A ...1nm.a.. of spirit. No longer is the smashing fist of war thrust into our activities, jerking out 18-year-olds by the han-ilfuls. Even our school is reconvertedg once again we are beginning our training to meet the challenge of the industrial world. And our test is whether or not we shall keep our standard high and raise our voices in unity as we have for the last five years, for are we not to be the builders of the peace? An Easter assentbly, a band concert, a mission- ary lecture - our assemblies are guiding lights in i':'iJ.1ft' 12 J.: m f fprg rrmnuff Q. girfs N g 1im-mums me -1, 1.11. fu Q -- v an 4 .. . . . lletunuersinn Begins our changed world. Chemistry students can no longer question the existence of atomsg the in- vention of the atomic bomb stopped their doubts. A new clinic with modern post-war equipment oiiers comforts to students. Literature is different too. Although the war stories are well-remem- bered, most new books contain nothing about the war. The band can take trips more easily, find instruments more easily. Art classes are inspired by soft music from the latest records. The juke has been fixed and Friday afternoon dances have been resumed. Old jalopies finally wearing out toward the end of the war, are multiplying rapidly. And, yes, one more thing, Hershey bars are back again. But one custom at Miami High has never changed: lunch. Teachers and students alike relax in a friendly atmosphere with good food and talk over the troubles of the day. Yes, things have changed at Miami High since the war's end. The reconversion this year has not been easy, any more here than elsewhere in the world. But we have come thus far successfully and, with cooperation and willingness to work on the part of all, we cannot fail. t Aspiring politicians found in Student Council cabinet for first semester were: seated. l. ,to r.: Kaminsky, Phenix, Milam, Pirce. Thorpe, Spires, Cole, Alliston, Thomas. Standing. I. to r.: Pennington. Harris Freeman, Reed, Turkiewicz, Mashhurn, Chapman, YOPP. Harry, Martinez. legislators A courtesy campaign, victory bond and Stklfllp drives, and the care of a Dutch war orphan were among the varied activities of the Miami Senior High Student council for the '45-'46 year. To start the semester off right, the Council gave a tea for teachers, representatives and alter- nates to help acquaint the members of the council with the teachers. A large crowd attended and the occasion was declared a success. The much-discussed question of courtesy at Miami High was brought to the attention of the student body by the Student Council's Courtesy Campaign, from Nov. 12 to Dec. 15. Purpose of this campaign was to encourage the practice of courtesy and consideration in school and on the busses, and to have Miami High students known and recognized for their courtesy to others. Students were reminded by posters in home- rooms and stories appearing in the daily news- papers and the Miami High Times that blocking doorways, running in the corridors, snubbing classmates and barging into lunch lines are not things to be expected of a courteous MHS student body. Near the end of November, book markers and blotters on which the school seal and the quota- tion from Emerson, There is always time enough for courtesy, were distributed to students. Also, a poster contest betweetn homerooms was held. Posters were required to illustrate courtesy or discourtesy. Each homeroom was allowed to enter one poster in the contest. Senior posters were displayed on the cafeteria bulletin board, junior posters in the girls' study hall, and sophomore posters in the boys' study hall. Winners of the contest, announced in the mid- dle of january, were as follows: seniors, 146, 243 and 216, juniors, 267, 305 and 218, sophomores, 125, 527 and 212, Officers for the first semester Were: Grady Mqg, Spires, presidentg Don Cole, vice-president, jo Thorpe, secretaryg Taft Pierce, treasurer, and Virginia Alliston, chaplain. At the end of the first semester, Student Coun- cil service keys were awarded to Jo Thorpe and Don Freeman for outstanding service to the Council. Stamp and bond drives, with the purpose of obtaining hospital units for wounded servicemen, were continued this year and obtained notable success. Three hospital units were purchased by MHS students at 33,000 apiece. On Dec. 22, the council gave a Christmas formal for Miami High students. Music for the dance, held in the school cafeteria, was supplied by the school band. The war orphan adopted by the Council last year, Herbert Griffin, returned home, so a new orphan, Villim Vilkink, was adopted. Another '46 project was the memorial book section of the library. Also plaques for the jean Cunningham and Tommy Watson restrooms and numbers for all the rooms in school were fur- nished by the Council. For Book Week, the Council ordered a Web- ster's Unabridged dictionary with a revolving stand and a pamphlet filing cabinet for the library. After a lapse of one year, the Friday after- noon dances were continue-zl at the school on Friday, March 8. Officers for the second semester Student council were: Grady Spires, president, Don Cole, vice-president, jo Thorpe, secretary, Ray Chap- man, treasurerg Joanne Thomas, chaplain. First Row: Quartin, Levine, Yuran, Cole, Spires, Chapman, Alliston, Thomas, Thorpe, Pierce, Blumenbach, Mintzer. Eisenstat, Ross, Bland. Second Row: Young Bryant, McHenry. Reed, Hilfinger, Hayes, Moxely, Wood, Morrow, Hume, Ben- jamin, Bundell, Martinvague Nolan Parker, Buckner. Third Row: Nevins, Rand, Baum, Marshall, Davis, Gautier, Pennington, Martinez, Parry, Harry, Harris, Farmer, Pickle, Tuttle, Turkicwicz. Coll. Fourth Row: Tannenbaum, Lunass, Bowling, Hay, Randle. Nichelson, Oliver, Kaminshi, M., Kaminski, I., Levine, Williams, Rodriguez. Gong, Springer, Cason, Eckard, Bromin. Filth Roux' Saunders, Moll, Chase, Mooy, Filippini. Sixth Roux' Brunes, Alderman, Phenix, Duffy, Soulbv, Freeman, Blackburn, Perry, Ruge, Anderson, Reid, Sacker, Tart, Morehouse, Howard. Seventh rrmu' James, Harrington, Prestly, Cole, Carter, Saunders, Cooper. REV A skeleton hangs in closet .... not a bag of bones haunting the family tree climber, but skeleton key, symbol of the top MHS service club, which opens doors of op- portunity to its members. Traditional gavel in hand, junior Ray Chapman announced March 24 that he had been made district gover- nor of Florida Key clubs by representa- tives at the state convention, which was sponsored by Kiwanis International. Held at Daytona Beach March 21-22- 25, the convention was attended by more than 30 MHS members, who pushed Miami High up into the third place bracket in annual attendance. Although Key-club has not dis- tinguished itself in the past semes- ter, I hope that during the coming year this MHS club can be made into the active service club that it ought to be. remarked Ray. Our Key club boys should make up the key men in the Miami of tomor- row. job, 's duties as governor the publica- tion a monthly of Key club news, for convention, which i be held flying to ew O April 27 the Ki- nis and bei p to speak func at the of ne The Ke banner awarded the the govern , has en on uisp'y ii the lobby. Key speake at the onvention a Senior Gene El preside t of all Dad county chapters d spar plug of the school organizatio who articipated at the installation o ther K clubs in Miami. His speech, 'What lan to do after high school, as ent ed in the oratorical contest. Opportunity's gate ope d wid for Senior Don Freeman, clu presid t, who was invited to preside o a reg- ular Kiwanis session held at a iam Beach hotel. New and better parking space -so-W for MHS jalopies was the goal of last sem- ester's group, which plans to put all available space about the building into service. Grateful students will remember the schedules of athletic events distributed this year by the club- bers. Football, basketball, and baseball tables were compiled and printed. Hilarious climax to the l946 jainboree was provided by a harem of beauties personified by well-padded Key clubbers. Beginning with an in- genious portrayal of the familiar rope trick by 'lack Keye, this skit proceeded with several bevies of dancing girls and a climax featuring the ar- rival of the modern girl. Sharpest thing in the jamboreef' was the opinion of member Bill Pruitt, who enjoyed it so much he sat through three performances. Early in April Magician McKey reached into the club hat and brought forth the customary bunny, which provided sufficient reason for stag- ing MHS's most unusual dance this year. Members Ely and Blackburn provided the pause that refreshes for frolicking Bunny Hop- pers and were awarded medals for meritorious service the post-hop day for fishing Zfil pop bot- tles from the fish pond. Door prizes for the event included a pair of nylon stockings and a manicure kit which were awarded to lucky ticket holders by president Don Freeman. Bill james won the celebrated bunny. Providing a beat for the hoppers was Lynn Berman's band, which furnished a program of Above: Grinning Buddy Moore pins a Key tag on jack Holmes as Miss Mersen looks on. varied music, including several great drum solos by Keith Sherouse. Leading the group at prcsent are: Don lfree- man, presidentg Bill Gillespie. vice-Apresidentg Bill Holladay, secretaryg Kemal Rajib. treasurer: and lfrancis Natolis. chaplain. Belouu' Senior Clubbers with that lean and hungry look include: seared l. to r.: Fly, Smith. Anderson. Cole. Freeman, Oliphanr. Scott. Polak, Forbess. Armour. Spires. Standing. l. to r.: Wfareing. Gillespie English. Brock. Tiegler. Patton. Holliday, James. Scarborough. MacKay. Turner. i-I-init-aa. 1 .... ummM lIltlltlum's lllinuteulumen The effervescent program of this year's Girls' Council proved that it is not always the pause that refreshes. For nine lively months its pauseless schedule added refreshment and sparkle to MHS extracurricular activities. Each time the student body lapsed into if regular routine, the Council uncapped a i surprise. In December, the courtesy assembly, featuring Gridmen Pruitt, Warning, Tyson, Cole, Vaughan, MacKay, and Koesey, satirized the femmei' failings in courtesies. Again in February, Stingarees became conscious that something new had been ad-:led to annual Heyday when Junior Jim Rogers emceed a special cafeteria program to accentuate the unusual. Later in the year, Chairmen Josephine Thorpe and Janice Aiken, through a publicity plan of suspense, had many wide-eyed students wonder- ing why Friday was to be the day. Semi-annual Spend-days and Little Sister teas, planned by Julia Freels' Big Sister committee high-lighted the sophomore social cycle and played their necessary parts in orientation. On the more serious side, the Council carried on many activities to help serve others. Led by President Helen Gong and Vice-President Alyce Lanier, they collected S222 for Christmas charities through the Red Stocking fund. Another contribution that deserves Credit was that of Lisa Koenitzer's committee which planned and organized the Girly Comzvil Etiqnelfe Book, inspired by Student Council's Courtesy campaign. According to Miss McAdam, this little pamphlet presents the courtesy problem in the students' vernacular. Term activities of the group also included the sale of pennant stickers and school supplies. The Council pin this year features a new blue and gold design to replace the bar style of former years. Other officers for the year were Barbara Mussett, secretary, and Virginia Anne Hay, treasurer. In May, despite its many accomplishments, the Council decided to take acocunt of itself, there- fore through the cooperation of sponsor and presi- dent, a special assembly was planned. Helen Gong reviewed almost 20 years of council activity. Com- mittee reports were given, also, and Sponsor Mc- Adam constructively criticized this year's council record. S After open discussion from the floor of the auditorium, three plans of action were formulated. First, the council was to be abolished, second, the council was to continue under present organization with renewed effort, or third, the council consti- tution were to be revised to limit activities. In an election the following Thursday, MHS girls voted to revise the constitution and to con- tinue the Girls Council as heretofore. A commit- tee of sophomores, juniors, and seniors made plans for this revision. The third week in May MHS girls nominated Jean Phenix, Janice Aiken, and Virginia Anne Hay to compete for the honor of becoming next 5, lf year's council president. Upper left: Waiting for the train to come in. these Girls' Council members are armed with plenty of Hey-Day tags and Hey-Day sgmirit. Left to right: Alliston, Davis, Stallings, Koe- nitzer, L. parks, B. Lanier, Youmans, Hay, Williams. Upper rigbt: Council cabinet reclines on same. Left to right: Folwell, Mussetr, Hughes, Hay, West, Freels, A. Lanier, Thorpe, Phenix, Purvis, Gong, Aiken. Harry. Below: Pretty as picture are the following girls of the hour: seated, left to rigbl: B. Lanier, Gautier, Phenix, Crawford, Koenitzer, Davis, Purvis, Folwell, Harry Gong, Freels, West. Standing, left to right: Miss McAdam, Hughes, Hay, Thorpe. Fugetnksli. Sparks. A. Lanier, M. Williams, Youmans. Aiken, . par . S a a 4 1 1 1 Y 1 E .6 ,.4,. r wwnm,fu...vww'- wmwumfmwwpvw-u-1-mrmiwniuffum, .. f ,G A WM, 1 ummm ff ,W fn, X.ww.w, mm..w4-..wf num, wmmv .f .Nw , ,, , , , .An V .M ....,...sw,..W1. s ' ,, w ii it , ,.,: 5 Y :yet Local Rembrandts include: first row, left to right: Hutcheson, Anderson, Muir: second rau'.' McGoon, Alexander, Bogachoff, Williams, Williams, D o l a n : fi third row.'Weakley,Mrs. Spach, C Idwell Gles Weiss W swf LQ i , We QQ i I I mum slmgers The recently organized Art honor society, Pen and Sable club, which was begun last Decmber, has already enjoyed a most successful beginning. Through the efforts of Sponsor, Mrs. Helen Spach, P.S.C. began activity with the installation of fifteen charter members, including Jackie Alexander, Pete Anderson, Jeanne Biegger, Anna Bogachoff, June Dolan, Mary Lou Caldwell, Joe Glerum, Evelyn Hutcheson, Laura Mae McGoon, John Muir, Margaret Warner, Valeria Weakley, Rita Weiss, Anita Williams, and Gwen Williams. This number was supplemented in March by seven additional members, including Judy Bacon, Beverly Curtice, June Diamond, Janet Fuller, Nancy Gregg, Wayman Ingalls, and Nancy Spach. The first project, an exhibition of the mem- bers' work, was held in the library where it was possible for many students and teachers to view and enjoy the exhibit. 'F Four P.S.C.er's, Pete Anderson, Evelyn Hutcheson, John Muir, and Rita Weiss undertook the tremendous task of painting the backdrop for Chopin's Enchanted Isle, an operetta given by the music department. At the annual Scholastic exhibit at Tampa in March, many club members won recognition for their outstanding work. Joe Glerum, Evelyn Hutcheson, John Muir, Margaret Warner, Rita Weiss, and Gwen Williams received gold keys, while certificates of merit were awarded to Judy Block, Janet Fuller, and Laura Mae McG0on. Several field trips were included in the club schedule. These proved to be very successful, with the artists securing excellent studies of nature. Officers for the year included, first semester: President Pete Anderson, Vice-President Laura Mae McGoon, Secretary-Treasurer Anna Boga- choffg and second semester: President Rita Weiss, Vice-President Evelyn Hutcheson, Secretary Nancy Spach, Treasurer Margaret Warner, and His- torian Janet Fuller. C X A T 1 X 4 4 N n N W .1 I 1 I sl , 2' ' up ,wir xr K Sh. V 4 I 1- Q 'qv lx! A f f xx x xf X 6 'IIIE Illllllllll. EIIIIIIEII ,f' f , L-Q, 3 : panscslln pcnmndon N ' ' . - Udl VII +nhe vnmiln. ' V This Ilowen ns Pmsulln! Jv IR nee S u me Iulue qunxe unrwly, , , al 'Fix 3 F if , Pj' N A N f WA VE C-Af X , W .fy X 6 X f f X , x X 77' fi? x XTR ' ff . ' - W Q QR. ,Tig nf A' J ' X. M W Y if A r,' yx' bob munphy Folks r'1usfooh+h M n w 'XE Q ' WZ? Then fovnd 'huns Bs:l:,nUeed 1.1, X' X I 4 ' 'fx 'Y' iQ . ff Q '55 ZQf5? fLEiLE I X Ny..': . , M f J Z HQ NR M TI I JF I , X Ho.,wL+hJm.nh. we f FE! 'Ue Fnnnily Gael.: J H -JH! 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Q7 '15 f B KS X ml mf-LW :Slum pappg NX Qf -'tif ' .Sw Uhenc DID you WH n+coP1. , W X, I 5. bnnbnna H 46 5 ,- xg Luke Gush fnom +R-v'?5sse+ A N X X JFS? ,0 FHS shoueneo on P'lusse'H' 4 A, 'jf ggi S 'lf I X Q- Q x , ' VN' , ' !QhqEQf3?1 - 7iii5RE:7, HmQaigk' N , 'QA' .QM 'yi ' ' 1 Xxx f f E1'4Q ae5!,'1 1 v1,:s9:' 61 X W f 11491 QM X 5 X er P gf' 4fz'Z. m+n meuss L 4.1 1 -ffg 'vl0lC+5 me blvez' ss+heoH exclnmnhn 'f T. 2 fs! rx QV' RRR :S +oo' nl-icq Hu: Publlcnlwnn xy: ' 1 I , tg! 4, X -I.: lk -' . -3,7 X ,WY 615 2,3 ,lj ,f iwf, p N' ',fiZ29 f'3fXkMfdiixf-ffy , flfigj X-' rigid? lil 'V ,' 3 km5'In 7L duhgwmi, I My , ' at use . la, anne e, oe, , ' 1h 95665 f V 'Si-if 444' ' h ll un aww' n no I I h igh Thus sezlnnixgllenbelfdwSnffodd 5 BH' we clam 1+ xs Tncnvle Shll, 34 ZR 4:3 'ff MQ, 3 , ' N AL lnuan mae rmsuon L my ? 'K TPIISROSC dmnhs mac wnien N ' X J A f, ,f I Than she. Really 'oushhnl' .in ,fdfx .K My . A ,Q-1 me Q31 I Q W i, ' ' L V x .ew i, Q 5 K 1' I ,- ,x , -- , wb 4 -1 -'- --A I , lJhn+ Ih 5I'annn+uonl fx 'W 4. Jw Q law:-dy maonel BNI ' 5 H cnannhoni I 'jx 1' Bevnly Nwne wenlnd lun bnmns+v+hcconc, f X ,4f 'i'17 Huff came foR'H1unHmsecd 'loc:R m 'RGe lochhnd 1 ' V' JM Y Bd we Could nd shawl ' Thus SYRRVING onanenm I N -risiff 1wMIe she was ahve' OF hvmvs Mull clean va. 5 1 , o we canned hen od' on n luck lg: R . K ,4 bf lx 3 DREW wmnwciss sew Ipana smiles radiate from GAA's Stallings, Purvis, Collins, first row: Munro, Schweiger, Boney,, Trupp, Cates, second row: Alley, L. Sparks, Oliver, Hay, Karcher, Bergman, Moore, E. Sparks, Cowdery, Pinkston. lillll's und lluisv lllues Heading the list of activities sponsored by GAA this year was the down-on-the-farm square dance, highlight of the social schedule to rural- minded Stingarees. Clad in dungarees and patched plaid shirts, students reeled to the ., af music of Stan Karling and his in Tropical Knights. Back by popular demand, the GAA square dance is fast becoming , a tradition. Barefooted dancers 4,15 clapped for encores in the show and skipped through intricate routines of the square dance calle-:l by SC President Grady Spires. The highly decorated gym was an object of wonder to most Stings as they laughed at such signs as Koesy Korner. Associated with Girls' Athletic Association are egg-. the colorful tags sold before each football game as an inspiration to the MHS team and its backers. GAA is advancing a vigorous campaign to provide comforts such as new mirrors, soap, and towels for the girls' locker rooms. To obtain uni- forms for the girls' athletic teams has been the main goal of GAA for many years. With many clothing restrictions now lifted, GAA members hope soon to have tournament players outhtted in uniforms worthy of MHS. Officers elected front. the school at large in- clude: Elaine Sparks, president, Bobbie Lou Collins, vice-president, Joan Trupp, secretary, and Patsy Pinkton, treasurer. ln addition to the elected members, a staff of ten sports managers are appointed by the executives and the sponsor, Mrs. Josephine Smith. n,i ti J- QHQM M O T T O: Romans 8:37 In all these things we are more than con- querors through him that loved us. Youngest of our clubs, the Miami chapter of the Miracle Book club, organized in October 1945, has as its purpose the study of the Bible and promotion of fellowship and service. Open to the students of all the high schools in Miami, this club has active associated members from Edison, Andrew jackson, and Ada Merritt. The club plans in future years to have all schools represented. The Miami High members of the Miracle Book club can be recognized by the silver tray pin they wear signifying that the wearer can pass forth the Bread of Life. Sponsors Mrs. Lillian Wright and Miss Crusaders include: left lo righl, lirxt rouu' Martin. Reese. Ker- sey, Lundgren, Galindo. Second roux' Van Geldering. Booth. Howard. Norton, Reynolds, Mangham, Goodson, Muench. Kem Third row: Perez. Mangham, Williams. McCubbin. Bullord Catherine Michie select the monthly theme from The Conqueror. An international organization, Miracle Book club has chapters not only in high schools but also in colleges all over the United States. ln the col- leges they are called the Fellowship League. The southeastern division has its headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. Leading the Miracle Book crusa-:lers are: Presi- dent Earl Sharp, Vice-President George Muench, Secretary Grace Pulkin, and Treasurer Robert Van Geldering. Boat rides, picnics and beach parties are some of the highlights of the social activities. The Youth for Christ rally every Saturday night is the favorite activity of the club and the members take part in the program. The main purpose of the club is to bring Christians together to study God's Holy Word so that they may better themselves for the journey through life. It has been the privilege of the club to have some of the finest men and women in Miami speak to us at different times. The messages that they have brought to us have inspired us to go out for our Lord and Saviour. At the present I can think of several who have found the Lord as their saviour through the testments that the M.B.C. members have given, stated George Muench. Grubba, Leibman, Coljan, Carnefix, Colgan, Parker, Pulkin Armour, Anderson. Sharp, Mrs. Wright, Burnley. Williams: Smith. 1e1r - First semester cabinet planning play- writing contestg left lo right, seated: Yopp, president: Bomar, comm. chmn.g Lodr, hist.3 Mrs. Wynne, Sponsor: Miss Cross, Sponsor: Wil- liams, comm. Chmn.g Foster, comm. chmn. Standing: Brooks, sec.: Koe- nitzer, ice-pres.: Anderson, treas.: Joselyn, comm. chmn.g Goodson. lie Detectors Heaven and the Other Place, by Senior San- ford Schnier, carried away Hrst honors in Honor Council's playwriting contest, designed to stimu- late interest in the ideals for which the organiza- tion stands. Junior June Norton ran a close second with her play, One Little Lie. Prizes for the contest were a 5525 savings bond and 35 in savings stamps, awarded to winner and runner-up, respectively. That we will always live our Honor code is the phrase from the Honor pledge which mem- bers of the cabinet chose as their key factor in stressing honesty in Miami High. With this in mind the sale of picture post cards on the honor system was again undertaken and successfully completed. One of the council's most important projects proposed better co-operation between Honor council and faculty concerning the conduct of the students in the classrooms. Attractive gold pins instead of the customary silver ones were first worn at a lively party given for members at the home of Mrs. Frances Wynne, club sponsor. Second semester brought several changes to Honor Code. At the first meeting members voted to change the name to Honor Council. This was thought to be a more fitting name for an organiza- tion dedicated to fostering the principles of honesty in MHS. Proposed at about the same time was a bill to establish an Honor Court which would try students accused of acts of dishonesty. Modeled after a modern court of law, the court would in- clude all the officers to be found in our federal court system, prosecuting and defending attorneys, jurors and a chief judge included in the provisions of the bill. jurors would be chosen from the student body, three representing each class, one representing the school at large, and two appointed by the president of Honor Council with the consent of ss Ilannur uht we, fhe sfudenfs ol Miami Senior High School, in order fo fosfer The highesf fype of honor among fhe sfudenfs of fhis insfifufion, fo affain a more periecf affendance, fo encourage honesfy, fo eliminafe all fypes of cheat- ing and sfealing, fo discourage all forms of decepfion, wrirfen or oral, and befier fo prepare ourselves for fufure life, do ordain and esfablish fhis Code of Honor for Miami Senior High School. Realizing fhaf high school sfudenfs are sufficienfly rnafure fo recognize fhe significance of frue honesfy and ils need during high school years, as fhe founda- 'rion for an honorable posiiion in human sociefy, we mosf heariily condemn all forms ol: CHEATING - LYING - STEALING iln keeping wifh our deferminafion io eliminafe fhese undesirable praclices, we promise: Thar we will use our powers and influence fo aid our fellow sfudenfs in sfriving lo develop fhe higresf principles of characfer. Thai we will endeavor fo learn and live honesfly. Thar we will mainfain our self-imposed sfandards. Thaf we will always LIVE our Honor Code. the council. A chief judge, who would be the president of the council, would be provided with two assistant judges from the faculty to aid in difficult decisions. Any other members of the court deemed necessary would be chosen by the president of Honor Council. The bill provides that its provisions go into effect upon approval by authorities. This clause has been interpreted to mean the signatures of Lin faculty advisors and lNIr. Thomas, plus the majority vote necessary for passage in the council. Results of the election of officers for the second semester were as follows: President, Bill Joselyng Vice-President, Ann Flynng Secretary, Helen Bomar, and Treasurer, Sara Brooks. These officers carried Honor council through a successful semester during 1945-46 school year. Goal-seekers include: first run' left to right, seated: Freed, Bomar. Joselyn, Flynn, Brooks, Second muz- Roberts, Kelly. Salkell, Warts. Yuran, M. Reef, B. Reef, Rogers, Mckee, May, Waddell. Third row: King. Westervelt, Jenkins, Chase, Key. Fourth Row: Seagren. Counsel, Stewart, Fryar, Simons, Pero. Woods Moore. Mitchell. Macgoon, Felsman, Schectman. Glerum, McEwen, Snyder. Fifth row: Ball. Anderson Gannon, Thompson. Scott, Brock, Lockhart, Brewer, Jacobs, Norry, Rozrzxn, Holly, Murphy, Chambers. French Flingers of Miami Hi h include: first row. left lu right: Halperin, alman, Bomar, iuncan. Hefner, Jackson. Second row: Miller, Carp, Hannon, Morris, Katz. Third roux' Gross- berg, Mrs. Snedeker, Bobinsky, Burash, Honig, Seidman. Roth' enberg, Greenstein. , Math clubbers are: Spero, Mrs. Peirce, snonsorg Thomas, Lare kins, Carrol, Ficre, Greenstcin, Nelson. Shapiro. Miller. i z GU Bnver - ll lu IIIIIS Parlez-vom francais? You do, do you? Well, then, you should be in the French Club, one of Miami High's newest organizations. The idea behind this club is to acquaint students with French customs and ways of living. This is done through games, plays, and songs, and through corres- pondence with French people. The only requirement for entering the club is that its members must either have taken French in school or must know it to a certain extent. This limits the number of people that can participate in the activities of the club but also serves in keeping the club more exclusive. The club meets twice a month, once after school and once at the home of a member. The faculty ad- visor is Mrs. Mildred Snedeker and the present officers include: President, Ruth Carp, Vice-president, Dorothy Duncan: Secretary, Helen Bomar, and Treasurer, Mar- cia Hannon. lllgehru llrtists MHS Euclids and Einsteins found challenge to their grasping minds in Room 212 when the Math club, sponsored by Mrs. Gladys Peirce, met each Tuesday during the year. Problems such as finding the height of the flag pole and mapping the patio were projects of the mem- bers, who used such instruments as the sextant, the slide rule, the plane table, and the transit, pictured here. Their plan to learn by doing encourages all students in elementary and advanced mathematics to search out the practical value of the study of mathe- matics. Math enjoyed a successful year led by Wilson Lar- kins, president, Ennis Miller, vice-president, jules Greenstein, secretary: and Eugene Snyder, treasurer. ,Q-W' Fountain youths are: first row, seated. Iell to right: Ritwe, Alderman, Kaplan, Black, Sugarman, Kostoff, Moss, Donahue, White. Second row: Axelson, Choquette, Descouteaux, Jones, Jacobs, Mahoney. Love, Marsh, Schnier, Usher. Third rouu xlandings Bacon, Williams, Crawford, Krantzow. Horn, Rudick. Fourth rmr: Yuran, Cochran, Fryar, Schwartz, Duncan, Folwell, Miller, Macarty, Tracy. Filth row: Atkinson, Church, Cohen, Fnntlighters Tha Il'0I'!d'.Y L1 .rftzgef at Shahe,rJ1ei,z1'e .mid one 'lay The .l'lr1tQL'l.l' tl 1w1'lJ. Inu wha! he YULQZIIII in my. -Oliver Wendell l-lolmes Dazzled by glaring footlights, student mem- bers of MHS Dramatics club began early in the year the study of a series of plays for presentation at different intervals, under the direcion of Mrs. Rochelle I. Wfilliams. The first three-act comedy, lt's All In Your Head, was received with enthusiasm by an appre- ciative audience. Actors in this play were Joan Daye, Nancy Peeples, George Atkinson, Jack Barker, Gene Ely, Don de Lerma, Nancy Grethen, Schwartz, Mary Kate Wfilliams, and Crawford. Marcia Cynthia Two plays were presented to assembly groups: comedy in one act, The Last of the one, a Joneses, afforded Stingarees a half-hour of gaietyg the other, a Christmas play, More Blessed, helped to set a sober mood for the holiday season. Fine portrayals of the characters were made by Fred Kent, Jane Anderson, Rita Wfeiss, Pete ful Kent, Carp, Sullivan, Simons, Orton, Weiss. Mrs. Williams, Anderson. Sixth rnuu' Taylor, Smith. Silvern, Weiner, Wolport. Suberman, Shapoff, Boyell, Shelfo, French, Apero, Anderson, Balkcom, Ely. Seventh rouz' Syman. Rand, Stevens, Levine, Barker, Driscoll, Reiser, Bell, Greenstein, Weintroub. Siegel, Wfeintraub, Levine, Hanon. Anderson, Charlotte Zellermeyer, Pat Atwood, and Sonia Kunen. Jinx from Alabama, pre- sented in March, was, however, the most hilarious comedy which the Dramatics club has presented in many years. Seizing bag and baggage early Thursday morn- ing, March 7, Club Members Pete Anderson, Dolores Jacobs, Frederick Kent, Nancy Peeples, Jeanne Anderson, l. L. Balkcon, and Nancy Grethen went to Stetson college to enter the state contest with The Flattering Word, a one-act comedy, as one of the two schools representing this area in the one-act play festival which is sponsored by The Florida Association of Teachers of Speech. Although plays in one act dominated the pro- grams for club meetings, a choral reading class was organized for the purpose of presenting selections at meetings and in assembly programs. Plays presented this year were directed by Student Directors Sanford Schnier, Pete Anderson, Jane Anderson and Eleanor Orton. Officers for the year were Marcie Schwartz, president, Jane Anderson, vice-president, Nancy Usher, secretary, and Bob Collins, treasurer. ,.....l '79 hmmm ,jar aw' .Q-a.,,,,,,,f Automobiles scarce? You bet, but not scarce enough to keep Girl Reserves from starting the year out with a hilarious Automobile party in the east patio. The party attracted a large number of prospective members, most of whom continued to attend meetings. Maintaining the record membership of this first meeting throughout the year and creating a spirit of Christian friendliness among Miami High girls, were the aims of Girl Reserves, junior members of YWCA. The first conference of the year took place at the YWCA building where the cabinets of all Miami Girl Reserves met. Cabinet members exchanged ideas and made plans for the year. In February, a Girl Reserve Hi-Y conference was held at Snapper creek. Twice this year Girl Reserves boarded an Ojus- bound bus for three days of hiking, kiyaking, riding, folk dancing, eating and general merri- ment at Gerynolds park. Unwilling Commediennes Carolyn Stallings and Lila Ponder panicked campers with a kiyak-balancing act which ended lllerrv Illdsmnhile-ers Girl Reserve cabinet members take time out to rest. Sealed, left to right: Purvis, Ponder, Miss Rollins, s onsor: Stallings, West. Standing: Cguigg, Talkington, Freels, Thorpe, Aiken, Barlow, Weakley. in disaster, second only to the sinking of the Luritania. Over-the-top sales of Miami High pennants were a stimulus to Girl Reserves who followed this success with another by selling more potato chips than any other school. Under dim lights and soft music local students enjoyed the Sweetheart dance sponsored by Miami Girl Reserves and Hi-Y clubs. One Reserver from each school, chosen by the Hi-Y club, represented her respective school at the dance. Senior julia Freels won laurels for Miami High when she was crowned Sweetheart of Hi-Y. Sensation of the year was the Girl Reserve swim-dance held at Venetian pools in March. This was the first swim-dance ever sponsored by a school club. Efficient officers who led in making dance plans were: Carolyn Stallings, presidentg Lisa Koenitzer, vice-president, Marianne Quigg, secre- tary, Connie Purvis, treasurer, Lila Ponder, chap- laing Nina Talkington, historian. NN Those smilin' GR's include, firxl row, left to right: Carter, Graves, Talkington, Hutt, Snodgrass, Roberts, Williams, Pullen, Cook, Wood, Grethen, Folwell, Lockhart, Arvan. Second row: Swain, Nicholson, Shelby, Burnham, Oliver, Craig, Bonsteel, Howett, Sutton, Fitz, Olliff, Athalis. Third rouz' McHenry, Blount, Duggar, Raiford, Hanson, Olliff, Magner, Howell, Shaw, Wells, Fitton. Fourth row: Davis, Lee, Barr, Baechre, Stewart, Alderman, Webber, Blrock, Dillard, Block. Fillh rouu' Krause, Hughes, Rushmer, Zellermayer, Jester, Seifert, Davenport, Earnest, Woods, Armstrong, Byrd. Sixlh rouu' Shelfo, Caraker, Fuller. Serenlh rouz' Moore, Daye, Wright, Lanier, Sparks, Ware. Girl Reserves take time out from selling potato chips to pose for a picture. They are, lefl to right: Aiken, Ponder, Stallings, Purvis Weakley, Freels, Barlow, West. Second row: Ernest, Turner, Daoud, May, Manning, Hilliard, Snodgrass, Blrillard, Gregg. Fuller Third row: Broadway, Yeomans, Shaffer, Stevens, Thompson, Bucchly, Braidwood, Ford, Williams, Kelly, Pickett. Fourth row: Reed Pruitt, Cocroft, Marguiles, Hopkins, Blake, MacPherson, Taylor, Shumaker, Church, Tudor, Phenix, Harrington. Fifth row: Fox Stout, Bomar, Amidon, Copeland, Austin, Quigg, Lundry, Gregory. Klein, Tupp, Yancey, Nelson. Sixlh row: Fox, Nichols, Allen jordan, Gorman, Brodie, Grimm, Chase, Stansell, Sargent, Moore, Potter. Seventh roux' Mussett, M. Morris D. Morris, Pafford, D Morris,SNlevilIe, Cowdery, Cairns, Orlowsky. Eighth roam' Holladay, West. Thorpe, Huggins, Simmons, jones, Lobeck, Pearson, Ben jamm, tx . lihrurv Bunluunrms Despite large quantities of D.D.T. sprayed over this area last fall, Miami High's bookworms have continued to thrive and are working to make our library one of the best in the city. In order to earn the 190 points necessary for a Library club pin, the members spend busy hours mending, stamping, inspect- ing, and classifying books. A tea given for members of the faculty in acknowl- edgment of Book Week, During the day and after school, members can be found assisting Mrs. Eliza- beth Hurst Strickland, li- brarian and sponsor of the club, at the desk. was the club's contribution to Miami High's social activities of the year. For this occasion, the library was decorated with appropriate posters for Book Week. Officers for Future Librarians are Barbara Garrettson, president, Wyona Cato, vice-president, and Ramona Thomas, secretary. Members of Bookworm brigade pictured at right are. lefl to right: Pollack, Ganettson. Strickland. sponsor: Thomas, Luxen. Caro. If H20 and Cerloda Plalilaelmezzfier mean noth- ing to you, then possibly one of the two divisions of the Science club would do you a lot of good. For those who are intrigued by the words worms and dead butterflies there is the biology division under the direction of Mr. Charles English, for those who wonder about the atom bomb and radar, there is the chemistry division under the direc- tion of Mrs. Nancye Rickard. The 48 members comprising the two divisions meet sixth period every Friday afternoon in separate rooms and have varied programs which include speakers, experiments, and discussions. The purpose of the club is to give to its mem- bers more scientific knowledge and to show how it may be applied to everyday life. Experimenting in the lab, upper left. center panel. are, left lo riglzl: Ryan, lmand, Rhodes. Spellbound biology clubbers. listening to Sponsor English, in- clude, left lo right: Hammond, Hefner, Friedland. Second row: Reeder, Bradford, Green. Thomas. Third row: Macfarland, El- dredge, Daniels. Bowen. Mrs. Rickard's scientists, right, center panel, include: left to right, first row: Bessemer, Kaplan, Jones, Blumenbach, Balcom. Goodson. Turner, Callaway, second row: Arnold, Buppert, Ven- ney, Borges, Anthe, Gardner, Davison, Nolan, Holcombg third rouz' Beskind, Birt, Shemos. Sullivan, Wise, Smith, Carroll. Yopp: fourtb row: Wepman, Fuller, Bernard, Cross, Martin. llltill l.llUEI'5 MHS advocates of the language of Caesar and Cicero are the Latin clubbers. The termination of this year finds the club well on the way toward its goal of acquainting members with the habits, customs, laws, and language of the Romans. As in the Roman senate of Caesar's time, two consuls act as presiding chairmen. Consuls Janet Quartin and Joyce Rosengarten presided over the club's meetings, supervised by President Sidney Grossberg. Other officers were Secretary Margot Ritwe and Treasurer Lucille Gold. The Latin Club is sponsored by Mrs. Miriam Wheeler. All ready for roll call are Latin clubbers, left lo right, first row: Kaplan, Shelfo, Pallat, Rand, Young, Wolpert, Quartin, Zwick, McQuaide, Cowen Stewart, Ritwe, Rosengarten, Fitz. Second raw: Wilson, Pearl, Slepian, Mrs. Wheeler, Marden, Sandifer, Earnest, Clark, Roberts, Phenix, Acree, Flowers, Nuchtern, Cato, Grossberg, Gold, Came, Goodman. 64-- x, 7 fans. f E an Am fi 3 W' az f W f ...,.,.,. .X .:., ,, 'Y-W i ,, 45 Qu sf 3 4-c Aho:-es Poised for verbal vnlleys. Sealed: Cohen. Scher, King, Farmer, Luby, Malmud. Wien, Leirner Levine. Shnldings Mrs. Simon. Anderson. Carney. Golden, Shear, josulyn. Lyons. Below: Orira orzxtesf w mm Y ew 7,17 66 - Demon Debaters The National Forensic league is a national honorary society for debating and public speaking. A student is eligible for NFL when he has earned the standard number of points required to prove his debating and public speaking ability. A debate tournament is held each month in the various high schools, and every Dade County high school may be represented. The national debate question for this year was: Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the U. S. should have one year of full-time com- pulsory military training before attaining the age of 24. First on this year's schedule was the Ponce de Leon tournament, to which each school was allowed to send one A team and two B teams. The contest was won by Ponce de Leon high school. The Andrew jackson tournament, for B teams only, was won by Miami High. In the Edison tournament, Miami High debaters won the B tournament. To the Andrew jackson tourna- ment, each school sent one A team and one B team. Miami High tied for second place in both divisions of the tournament. In December of last year, the National Forensic league held its Southern District congress in the state capital buildings in Tallahassee. Miami High sent two senators and one representative to the congress. The purpose of the annual congress is to provide parliamentary law training and to discuss both national and universal issues in the same manner and form as used by legislators in the national and state congresses. The NFL Southern District tournament which was held in Orlando last year, took place at Ponce de Leon high school in April of this year. In this tournament, Miami High entered the Oratory, Debate, Declamation and Extemporaneous Speak- ing contests. To climax the event, the debaters 67 were given a plane trip to Cuba and were the guests of the Cuban government for two days. Miami High NFL has set asi-:le money for the debate library to be located in Room 325. This library will contain necessary debate material on all issues facing the U. S. and the world. The main project of the year, as in other years, was the annual sale of student directories. In May, Debaters under the direction of Mrs. Faye Simon held a festival of debates Friday the sixteenth in which Andrew jackson, Edison, Ponce de Leon, and Miami High Schools participated. Pledges to the National Forensic League did most of the preparation for the debates and served on both A and B teams. Winning first place in the contest was Maimi Edison whose work won twelve out of thirteen debates. Second place was awarded to MHS, while Ponce won third place honors. Debater Dorothy Golden was named in the annual award assembly as the most outstanding speaker of the year in all fields. Sophomore Bruce Roberts, who was runner-up to Dorothy in the McDonald Annual Speech Contest, was named also as an outstanding speaker for the year as was Student Council President Grady Spires, Key Club spokesman Gene Ely, and Harvey Relman. May the 21st was celebrated as installation date for the seventeen pledges to the National Forensic League. Ceremonies included a banquet for all, held at The Green Candle restaurant. Officers for the first semester were: President, Richard Carney, vice-president, Orita Hughes, secretary, Dorothy Golden, treasurer, Lewis Farmer. Elected at mid-term, were: President, Dorothy Golden, vice-president, Orita Hughes, secretary, Anita Malntud, treasurer, Richard Car- ney. Murphy and Bain dream up cutlines for the next issue while Scwurtv and Scwartz consider an editorial cartoon and notebook respectively. Norton. Gilman. amd Snider ponder over the Times iambore: skit us Belov, Olsen. and Hrutuger inspect the new Times clipping Iihrury. x Wpngruphitul Terrnrs Spattercd lightly with humor columns, typographical errors, and contests, and filled with student interest the Miami High Times pro- vided good reading for MHS stu- dents every other Thursday for the '45-'46 school year. After the first hurricane-delayed ,awww M' 9 ? Q ,. in ' meg issue, the 16 members of the Times staff settled down and put out a paper that sold over 1,800 copies of each issue. The paper received the Medalist Award given by the Columbia Press Association for the 10th straight year. Eva Bain was editor for the first seven issues and was assisted by Tom Snider, managing editor, Gwenne Pullman, news editor. and Marie Schwartz, feature editor. Sanford Schnier and his first semester sports staff offered complete coverage of the MHS sports world as they saw it, with the exception of out- of-town games which were impossible for them to see. Their football contest box was usually lost, but someone always got the free tickets. Ellsworth Bratager took over sports in the second semester and continued to put out a high-quality sports page. Circulation Manager Delores Olsen ffirst semesterj and Carol Aronovitz Qsecond semesterj utilized the third-floor display window to advan- tage and upped sales with clever displays. Advertising Managers Bert Rudich and Carol Aronovitz ffirst semesterj and Betsy Davis fsecond semester, kept the Times in the black with the necessary amount of adds, and Betsy kept the Times' accounts. Rusty Holland's column, Lilfle Biff, presented an interesting quarter-page of reading and was conservative enough to stay in good taste. Second semester editor was Tom Snider. Others on the second semester editorial board were Bob Murphy, managing editor, Eva Bain, news editor, and Ann Meeks, feature editor. Snider's column, Sn Wfmil, rolled 'em in the aisles and the ll w'd.r ,md iillmir column by Eva Bain and Ruth Belov sobered 'em up again. New and valuable addition to the Times' equip- ment was the clipping library compiled by Ruth Belov at the end of the first semester. The Times' skit, Heil Gurfmzkel, won the plaque given to the club in the Jamboree with the most original skit. A different slant was given to the skit by the fact that Miss Barbara Garfunkel, Times Sponsor, participated as a girl reading from Forever Amber. Three staffers won national recognition for writing entered in two journalistic contests. Gwenne Pullman placed in the first ten with her editorial writing, while Ann Meeks and Ruth Belov won honorable mention as feautre writers. Staff Members Lola Schwartz and june Norton turned out volumes of Times copy and june took over the column, Lilfle Bin, when Rusty Holland married. Displaying their talents in the third floor display window are: Staifers Still. Aronovitz. Pullman. Rudich. Holland. Schnier, and two unidentified bystanders, Davis and Meeks. 69 Hi-Y rattles on-left lo right: James, Ely, Rousse. Firxf row, left fo right: French. Teigeler, Clemmons, Rhodes, Ward. Second rouu' Moore, Kent. Hamil.on. Fortune, McKey. Mangham, Barker, Sponsor Phenix. Third raw: Florence, R. English. D, English, Dom- inick. James, Cross, Blackburn. Fourth roun' Rudich, Fuge, Morrow, Hlumenbach. Perry. Fifth row: Cham- bers, Anderson, Mayer, Dowling. Holmes, Hamilton. Sixth row: Ellis, Ely. Duke. Martin. Rogerson, Lair. Rousse. ' I HI - V ll 'll' HIIIIIISIIIIIE Filling the year with another intensive pro- gram, Hi-Y boys, proteges of Mr. H. R. Phenix, first began by undertaking a very large member- ship drive. To welcome new and prospective members a reception and program was held and the roll grew to 77. Then all members, new and old, pooled their efforts to begin planning for the big Sadie Hawkins Day dance held in the East Patio November 5. A large crowd, attired in humorous but stylish costumes, found the patio decorated with bales of hay, paper streamers, Dogpatch signs and a huge portrait of Miss Sadie Hawkins. A costume contest was held, with Lola Ruth and Albert Corzo chosen as the winners. The club voted to make the Sadie Hawkins Day dance an annual affair. The Hi-Y sent eight representatives who met with all other clubs from all over Florida to dis- cuss club problems and to elect officers for the state council of Hi-Y. The representatives stayed at the homes of civic-minded citizens of Daytona Beach and resided there for three days. Other sub- jects discussed at the convention were projects for raising funds, new methods of constructing pro- grams and the laying of plans for the 1947 con- ference which will be held in Sarasota. Then in February, Hi-Y boys and Girl Reserves held a joint convention of all clubs in the Miami area at Snapper creek the 16th and 17th of February. Sitting in outdoor classes, delegates were instructed on how to enlarge their clubs, prepare programs, conduct business with more finesse, and how to improve their personalities. Also, during the month of February, Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Clubs of all Miami held the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Swetheart Dance at he Macfad- den-Deauville. Each Hi-Y Club nominated a girl for sweetheart of all Miami Hi-Y clubs, but the MHS Hi-Y Club was the lucky winner with Julia Freels as queen. Then along came the sixth annual Stingaree Jamboree. Laboring day and night, members sold tickets, ushered and handled the business end of Another task completed, Hi-Y cab- inet members take time out to watch the birdie. First row, left lo right: james, English, Dominick. Blackburn, Rousse, McKey. Second row: Mr. Phenix, Hamilton, Clem- mons, Mayer, Ely, Fuge, Dowling, Perry. the show. Hi-Y boys who helped write the script were Gene Ely, Pete Anderson, jack Blackburn, Gordon Albury and Bob Collins. Also, this year Hi-Y entered an act of seven boys in an old- fashioned can-can dance. Service keys were awarded to Gene Ely, Bill james and Bill Rousse for outstanding service to Hi-Y and MHS during this year. First semester officers were: Bill James, presi- dent, Don English, first vice-president, Gene Ely, second vice-president, Frank Dommick, secretaryg Budge McKey, treasurerg Tom Perry, chaplain, and 'lack Holmes, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were: Bill Rousse, resident' Ral h Dowlin first vice- residentg P s P gf P Geor e Ma er second vice- resident, ack Black- 8 Y s P burn, secretary, George Clemmons, treasurer, Tom Per , cha lain, and Ken Hamilton, ser eant-at- 8 arms. ,rm . W... t , .- f. f Heads erect. eyes straight ahead. they rnarch-typical of the spirit of Miami High band. Left lo right they are: Holnick. Sullivan. Gautirez, Gramlich, Cooper, Allsworth. ustlll' nl.l5fEl'5 With the roll of the drums, the sound of the trumpets and the vibrations of the strings, the Blue and Gold's music-makers have once again played their way into our hearts. Not a school to hoard talent, MHS sent its musicians out to play for special benefits and for programs in other schools throughout the State of Florida. Proof that Miami High has students with more than average high school talent is the fact that jan Turkiewicz, Nellie jo English, Mike Quetgles and Don de Lerma are playing with the University Symphony Orchestra. During the first semester all assemblies featured the band, which gave its annual concert in March, with Mr. Henry Fillmore as guest conductor. The highlight of the program was Lynn Berman's rendition of the MHS favorite, Stormy Vifeatherf' The rest of the program consisted of several novelty numbers and some classics, such as Little Red Caboose and Poet and the Peasant. The second semester the orchestra came into the spotlight. In February they gave their first assembly concert in three years. Special religious programs are always under supervision of the music department. The orches- tra was asked to give a repeat performance of their Christmas program for the Rotary club's special Christmas luncheon. Both organizations gave a series of concerts at junior high schools throughout the city. However, sedate concerts are only one side of these talented groups. The band has cheered on the Stingaree football team as well as their fans when they played the songs of the Blue and Gold and marched in special drills between the halves of our football games. They were always up bright and early to get down to the station and send Music, Maestro --a commantl to whiuh the Miami High orchestra is always ready to respond. JQ xg- . .tv The same versatile band that cheered the Stingarees to success on the gridiron is shown in concert for assembly. off our team when they had out-of-town games. Yes indeed! Our music-makers were all out to accomplish things this year. In November, twelve members of the band and orchestra flew over to Tampa for the annual Music Clinic. It was there that members Lynn Berman, Allan Drake, Bar- bara Foerster, Donald Parker and Zada Albury won recognition for Miami High by taking first chair positions in competitive tryouts. The band also played an active role in the Kiwanis pageant, King Orange and Orange Bowl parades. Other extra-curricular work for the band and orchestra included playing for special PTA meet- ings and broadcasting over WIOD. Twice the band was invited to special between- the-halves drills. The band also played for the All-Ameircan air races. When a plane crashed be- side them The Band Played On, which proves MHS music soothes the nerves. The month of May brought around much excitement, for the seniors were making a lot of noise in the second floor corridor and the orchestra was playing the Class Day song and the seniors marched down the isle to the count of 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8. As soon as that was over the teach- ers complained of the silence because all the music students were over on the west coast in the annual State Music Contest. During May 13-14-15, the orchestra partici- pated in this contest in Tampa, while the band was winning recognition in St. Petersburg. While in St. Petersburg many soloists and ensembles from the band entered the State Solo Contest. The band was also invited to do a special tix Elaine Iskin bears it our for the marching band exhibition drill and to appear in the Festival of States parade. The band was invited by Mr. Henry Fillmore to act as an experimental band for use by all student directors while at thc contest. H 72,, Svntnputed Stings Versatile is the word for Mianti High's com- bined chorus this year. Their singing activities have included radio programs, the state music clinic, Kiwanis game pageant, a Rotarian lunch- eon, the annual Christmas concert, an operetta, the Easter assembly, a Spring concert, and the State contest at Tampa. Odd jobs were done for P.T.A., civic groups, churches and assembly. Glee club broadcast several times on High Schools of the Air, a public service program given to the high schools of Miami last year by XWIOD. At the beginning of the second semester the Music department took over all of the pro- grams. Dash off to music clinic was made by -10 members of the chorus on Nov. 25 and 24. None the worst for having the retread slip off the tire of the bus, they arrived in Tanipa Saturday night in time to rest before beginning rehearsal Mon- day morning for the concert to be given Tues- day night. The Clinic chorus of one hundred voices was directed by Paul Matthews, state super- visor of music, from Alabama, and the overflow chorus, by Lyman Vlfiltsie of Tampa university. Harvey Relman, Glee club soloist, was one of four boys chosen as soloist for the State Clinic chorus. Quote B Borin, All work and no play makes Glee Club a dull Club, was proven on the return trip when they invaded Bok Tower. ln- stead of singing their usual jolly songs they were content to listen to the beautiful bells which they were allowed to play themselves. Returning from Tampa the club began work The mixed chorus sang l Hear America Singing at 'Tampa festival, May l-4. on the Kiwanis game pageant. The performance began with a processional, Oh Come All Ye Faithful and I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day. As the stadium darkened the hushed audi- ence was held spellbound by the concluding ren- dition of Silent Night sung from the illuminated cross of white robed choristers. Dec. 21, the chorus was asked, for the second year, to give the Christmas program for the Rotary club, and at evening of the same day they pre- sented their annual Christmas concert in Miami High's auditorium, featuring carols from many different countries. The echo choir added new beauty to Silent Night. Frederic Chopin would have applauded the Enchanted Isle operetta, based on some of his themes. This performance was given by the Glee Club March 14 and 15. The operetta was double cast this year and the leads were taken by joan Daye, Leta Cox, as Elena, Gordon Albury, Harvey Relman, as Ramon, Alicia Gulkin, Marie Ander- son, as Mama Gomez, Richard Carney, Murray Dubbin, as Chopin, Bob Beckham, jack Stites, as Papa Gomez, and Betty Olliff, who portrayed Chopin both nights by playing his beloved Pol- anaise behind the scenes. Directors were Nancy Peeples of Cast I and Eleanor Folwell of Cast II who blended their talents to make the Spanish village of Mallorca, and the romance of Elena and Ramon become real to the audience. The Glee club and orchestra were combined to make the Easter assembly more beautiful than ever before. The program was climaxed by Han- A,-0 as Christmas Carolers, Topg First row, left to right: Kulhaniian USIICF. Demetry, Holland. Second row: Olsen, Cramp, Brom berg, Jacobs, Anderson, Relman, Vinsell. Third rouf: Srites- L B kh Alb B F 1 b. awrence, ec am, ury. ottom: irst row. eft ta rig I Olliff, Daye, Lawrence, Anderson. Seared: Holland, Nichols. del's difficult, yet brilliant, Halleujah Chorus. All aboard! Snap into it! Oh Happy Day! We're off to the State Contest! and on May ll Glee Clubbers climbed into battered busses for Tampa. Soloists and small grousp as well as the separate Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, and mixed chorus presented songs at the contest. Our chorus is the finest Miami High has had and I feel we have accomplished our goal, de- clares Betty Borin, director. Rusry's Rogues include: Harris. Smith, Vinsell, Albury, Holland. lIH5turs National Honor Society has many accomplish- irents to its credit other than that of holding pot- luck suppers. Its membership is comprised of Miami High's outstanding singers, writers, mu- sicians, actors, and athletes, whose activities around school have ad-:led prestige to NHS mem- bers. Romantic duets might easily be the specialty of NHSongbirds joan Daye and Dick Carney, while dramatic presentations has become the specialty of NHShakespereans Fred Kent, Eleanor Orton, Nancy Usher, Mary Kate Williams, Rita Wfeiss, and Stage Director I. L. Balkcom. Special- ists in after-dinner music include Lewis Turner, Betty Oliff, Rollin Armour and Jan Turkiewicz. Promising Pulitzer prize winners of NHS are Beverly Moore and julia Freels, co-editors of THE MIAHIg Class Editor Priscilla Pennington, and Advertising Manager Barbara Mussett. Political plums have been plucked by Grady Spires, twice president of Miami High student body, Don Cole, twice vice-president, Carolyn Stallings, Girl Reserve leader, Helen Gong, Girl Council president, Elaine Sparks, GAA head, Lewis Turner, past Key Club president, Douglas McKay and Alyce Lanier, president and secretary of the senior class, 'Io Thorpe, Student Council secretary, Virginia Alliston, Student Council chap- lain, and Bill Yopp, Honor Council leader. 6 NHS olficers for fall semester included presi- dent Eneida Martinez, Vice-president Bob Patton, Secretary janet Kniskern, Treasurer Joanne Thomas, and Chaplain Lisa Koenitzer. One of the principal activities sponsored by NHS this year was the sale of post cards featur- ing pictures of the fotball team. For the second time in its history, NHS held a Christmas reunion, a custom which bids fair to become a tradition. Officers for the spring semester were: Lewis Turner, president, Ray Sullivan, vice-president, Virginia Alliston, secretary, and Louanna Hark- ness, treasurer. Thirty-two members from the 11-A, 12-B, and 12-A classes were tapped in asembly Wednesday, March 27th, to become NHS members. The pro- gram stressed the four cardinal virtues, character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Raymond Sul- livan, Alyce Lanier, Don Cole, and jo Thorpe were speakers. Diana Springer explained the mean- ing of the NHS emblem. The history of the so- Below: Taken by surprise are, lil rouz' Kaminski, Kiskern, Stallings, Thomas, Mussett. 2nd row: Milam, Martinez, Moore, Williams. Freels, A. Williams. Koenitzer. Olliff, Harry, Daye, Lanier. 3rd row: Good- son, Cole, Turner, Spires, Patton. Kent and Turkiewicz. 'ii ' U QQ, 5 l W-.,.., ,ff Right. above: Watch the birdie! lr! mir: Harkness, Anderson. Quartin, Hughes, Lockhart. Bain. Bud rouz' Sparks, Orton, Al- liston, Cason, l'sher, Thorpe. Pennington, Howett, Sullivan, Vinson. 5rd row: MacKay. Hinckley, YOPP. Mashbnrn, Armour, Gillespie and Carney. ciety was given by Douglas McKay. Guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. Glenn C. jones, pastor of Wfhite Temple Methodist church of Greater Miami. Tappees were initiated Tuesday, April 2, at a banquet given at El Comodoro Hotel. On March the 30th, the new members were entertained at ii picnic at Matheson Hammock. New members were: 12-A's--Zada Albury, L. G. Bryant, Betsy Davis, Murray Dubbin, jack Holmes, Bob Murphy, Shirley Miller, Nancy Pee- ples, Marie Rudisill, Kenneth Saunders, Shirley Sullivan, and Rita Weiss, 12-B's-Tom Snider: ll-A's-Janice Aiken, Virginia Alley, Pete Ander- son, jack Blackburn, jim Cole, Alan Cross, Alan Drake, Lewis Farmer, Richard Harris, Virginia Hay, Bill Joselyn, Marian Kaminski, Karl Leib, Budgc McKay, Dale Morrison, Ann Oliver, Jean Phenix, Lila Ponder, and -loan Trupp. Vifatching the birdie are the first semester National Honor Society officers, le!! to riglni: Treasurer. Joanne Thomas: Secretary, janet Kniskern: Vice-president, Bob Pats ten: President. Eneida Martinezg Chaplain, Lisa Koenitzer. When some mysterxous person taps hum on the baek mel sxys Down on your knees you are now a Thespnan pledge the hte of a hrbh sehool rctor ns complete After two weeks of being merely tn understuely he ns formally lmtrared and becomes a full fledged member Thespl this semester were ene Fy 0 lye Nfmey McMahon Car Wolpert enss Stnnson a Brrk axwell Relser Cm orcl Don de' Ierm x nc Not novrces at the 'nrt o actrng these new Thesprans have helel mtyor puts two proeluetnons and have had expert ence rn stage work and 1 elnreetnon an oreler to qullrfy for cmbershnp une Mld the an 1l 1ll Thesprm PFOLUCIIOH wxs pres t el n mutry an elnreeted by lree rue Kent lrst semester fesuvr rn DeL1nel The plty MHS c ' Thesprms ehose for prcsentxtnon was The llatterlng Word The east In eluded Preelerne Kent Mrry Krte Wil hams Nmey Peeples Nancy Grethqn md Dolores leobs Nancy Grethrm was ehosen one of the sux most promxs :ng retors mel aetr sses IU the state for her role rs Mrs Zooker nn thus pro eluetlon lzlelnor e resle en seeontl s ester wzs herd hostes twe fur trte eomen gmn f II held rttenelee n mterestlnr am pl Lys speeehes ussxons was en yoyeel as well xs 1 banquet and bolt rule plrty whleh marked the lmlelullglmt of the Thes n year Thespnrns xre lannmg to eonunue therr work thus s mer by produclng erll plrys on t lr o Man 0 t Qeroup 1 er tuxtrng md ID reltlccl expernene rn 'rsset 1 ve l70l7llI I l I u ' u I 1 I g ' A Q ' 1 ii ' ' K 4 4 1 D ,: . 1 . N A . ' ' s 7 2 2 ' - - -, ' r a . ' ., 1 ' ' . 1 . , A ' ' 4 ' A .- 1 ' I - - f f - fa--.1 ' , - f C - ' L . A K... k - .l , j a 1 1, . ' ' -z 5 -ll, p r the- P Q , 1 ' , ' u ai 1 . or er, ' - , ' ,, . , ' g o . ' ' 5 ar , Ma Mary ' Williams, Dolores pv . s, ei- . espians from all over the e , ' , .' ' an. 1 ' 1 . ' ' 1 5' 4. of , k ' . . 3' 2 sq ' , A gp- 1 . . A 3 - . ' . , , , . 'l ' 1 Q ' - r - . ' , ' ' A , ' . . 1 - I 'Q ' ' I ' ' l w , if Q 1 ja '1 sev' 4 1 5 - wn. ' y' f 1 tl -' 'I r - ,f he 1 ire r l z rr z y - 5 I 1 -' '- i 1 -. A 'f f- R . ' I I' frlff ,' ' . ' ' - . . ' 2 liar. 4' 6 1781 MHS part-time students are: jiri! row.. left to righi: Terilli. Rottier. Dent. Sponsor Bush. Zuckerman, Demetry. Crawford, Second mum' Derringer, McCorkle. Knight. Hopper. Bland. Lloyd. Gollotte. Sauls. Fuchs. Robinson. Samcl. Not pictured: Crutchfield. Billings. Inks. Lewis. Parrott. Fdmonds. Swing-Shift Stingurees Anything from telegraph operators to mor- lic and extemporaneous speaking, parliamentary ticians may be found in the Diversified Coopera- law, and oral spelling. Last year DCT took first tive Training class in room 320 under the direc- place in district and second place in state contests. tion of Miss Alyce Bush. S -H U f h DCT I b Not only do the DCT members go to school Pen C mms 0 t e C u are' while working at various occoupations, but they 1' To develop leadership participate in district and state Parliamentary Law Z' To Promote civic intelligence Procedure contests including tournaments in pub- 3. To develop desirable social habits. Listening artentively to Presiding Chairman Dent are DCT-ers. left to righl: Fuchs. Robinson. Rottier. McCorkle, Zuckerman. Terilli. Derringer. No! pictured: Lewis. Seated, left to right: C. Brito. Hutchinson. Shaw, Fuller, Houser, Lockhart, Boldea. Ludwig, Roberts, J. Blriro, Dalmau, Carp, Fryar. Second mum' Fuller. Roque. Dcscoteoux, Choquctre. jenkins, Dougherty, Ocasio Marquez, Sponsor Bosch, Blackburn, Olsen. Third rmr: Mander. Falkos. Wlolpert. Wfilkc, Hume. Tyler Cason, Wfestervelt. Holmes, Graves. Fitton, Jewett, Belov. Gund neighbors Hurting their best foot forward are Pan Am members. le!! lu rxgbls Weiss. Briro, Delmar. Blackburn. Fryar. and Remos. New'-aw.. Could it have been the pot-luck suppers and in- teresting speakers or were the movies and dancing lessons responsible? Whatever the attraction, Pan American club was obliged to close membership at 55 students for one of the most active club years yet! But all work and no play is iust as bad as the other extremeg so regular meetings were interspersed with socials and livened with conversation classes. Senors and senoritas from Latin America proved to be an asset in teaching Spanish to English-speaking members. The former, in return, learned English phrases and expressions. Pan American club members learned that the one- two-three-kick step is out of style in Latin America, so they concentrated on the Rumba and Samba at dancing lessons taught by a professional dance instruc- EOF. Touching all Miami High with a Latin feeling were the Pan American assemblies which represented an imaginary trip through Pan American countries. These programs emphasized the nearness of our Good Neighbors and the effort of the club to foster friendly inter-continental relationships. Homes of different members provided the setting for pot-luck suppers and parties. One of the most de- lightful of these parties was the annual Christmas cele- bration, the breaking of the Pinata, a decorated hangv ing basket filled with presents and candy. Spanish food cooked for members at homes of a few gracious Latins and impromptu entertainment added zest to the planned program. Consecutive officers for the first and second semesters were: ,lack Blackburn and Betty jean Fryar, president: Ruth Carp, vice-presidentg Betty Jean Fryar and Silvia Delman. secretaries: Delores Olsen and Jolita Roberts, treasurersg and Christopher Brito, liason officer. Teacher-sponsors are Mrs. Esther Bosch and Mrs. Amparo Marlow. H055 nffllIEI'5 What light in yon window breaks? It's the sophomore class officers. President, George Chandlerg Vice- president. Ed- mond Gongg Treasurer, Mar- jorie Duggarg Secretary, Anita Burkett. Under the spreading date tree the iunior officers stand. Left to right are: Roy Moore, treas- urerg Lucille Sparks, secretaryg Ray Chapman, presidentg Fran- cis Natolis, vice-president. 5 I Z ,wx ,JI S fi Mix .. nf 1 :N gal? Kaz 4 44721 , 'K' aww ,.,,,. 4 M, ., ww -. f iw HX 'S' W -:L ' ' W ,,.:.:.,.., In 1 , z 4,1 M A - Qf.. .. '5 .Q E: .: 75 WW, cw f . ' 5 I , -f H ' 'aa k, , , , 4?' gw r, ff. 1' yy .ai fffa v ,Qtmf qw 32,5 ,. 'gn 9 - 5::.e: 1, f' .. 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Sealed, left to righl: Schneider, McHugh. Kirtland, Vaughn, Smith, Hinckley, Natolis, Anderson. MacKay, Koesy, Solomon. Second row: Coach D. B. Lundy, Deemer, Noble, lmand. Finkelstein. Marchiano, Antonacci, Hebard, George. Rossin, Pafford. Morrison. Third row: Coach Tate, Hogarth, Pruitt. Hefner, Stites. Armour, Davis, Perkins, Wareing, Cole. Morehouse, Knowles. y lI.IE SEIWED 'EIII 'I ' IIIITH llll CIIIIIIIES September, 1945, saw the Miami High foot- ball team begin a season with a new system of playing-the T-formation, and a new coach- George Trogdon. But with this combination- both untried-the Stingarees went on to win seven, lose one, and to tie one, for a dandy season record. Trogdon, who formerly was football coach at Landon High of jacksonville, had these boys on the field to uphold Sting mastery on the gridiron: Bill Armour and Dick Hefner at ends, Tom Wareing and Don Cole at tackleg Sharon Rossin and Larry Antonocci at guard, and Tom Deemer at center. In the backlield there were John Koesy at quarterback, Alan Tyson at left half, jimmy Smith at right half, an.l Nick Balikes at full- back. Other speedy backs were: Doug MacKay, jack Keye, Francis Natolis, Harry Hinckley, Elmo LD84.. Hood, David McHugh, jack Schneider, Bobby Vaughn, jack Kirtland, Dale Anderson and others who made the Blue and Golders strong. GENERALS DOWNED, 6-0 Andrew Jackson's Little Generals weren't so little when the Stings battled them in the opener, and they proved mighty tough-until there were two minutes left in the game-and that's when Sting back John Fumbles Koesy edged his way over the goal on a one-yard plunge to give Miami High the game, 640. Stingaree end jim Dooley broke his arm in the first quarter, which kept him out of play the rest of the year. IMPROVEMENT, 31-16 In the second encounter, Miami High jour- neyed to Tallahassee, settled down to smooth T-work, and trounced Leon Higlrs Lions, 51-16. Tyson, lieye, Vaughn, Hefner and Smith each tallied once for the Stings on long runs. Coach Trogdon commented after this game, The boys looked 100 per cent better and have really grown up since last week. LUCKY ELEVEN, 6-0 The next game proved to be the craziest comedy of errors ever seen in Miami High his- tory. XY'e fumbled the ball 15 tinies, losing posses- sion 10 times, while the Morristown, Tennessee boys juggled and recovered six of their own bobbles. In the third quarter, Stingaree lineman Sharon Rossin blocked a Morristown kick and recovered the pigskin as it rolled aimlessly in the end zone. Final score: Miami High-6 Morris- town-0. XY'llliXY l 7-7 Fans then changed the name Stingarees to the Lucky Eleven and lucky we were. Coach Trogdon admitted it and hoped the luck would hold out. lt didn't, and on October 19th, the Stings gained a 7-7 tie with Robert 12. Lee of jackson- 'l'y.mu guiux against Iizliiou ville, when Alan Tyson passed to end jim lmand for the marker and john Koesy sneaked over for the extra point. The Blue and Golders came back to town mad-good and mad-so they vowed that the next couple of games would be different. DOUG DOES IT, 6-l They were partly right. But things looked bad in the Hrst half of the Durham, North Carolina, game. Koesy's kick was blocked and Durham re- covered as the ball rolled out of the end zone to give the Durhan: squad a Z-O lead, but not for long. After intermission, Nick Balikes, Alan Tyson and jimmy Smith marched 85 yards down- lield to deep Carolina territory. Then john Koesy passed to end jim lmand to put the ball on the Durham 25. On the very next play, fleet-footed Doug MacKay scooted through left tackle, reversed his Held and jaunted over the double stripes with ease. We won, 6-Z. Stingaree fans were now won- dering what to do with all the fingernails they had chewed so far this season. LINIS HOLDS, 19-15 Another close one was Miami High's 19-15 victory over Dothan fAlabamaj High, in the Koexy, the bull curriel' ,M Orange Bowl. Again the Stings had to come from behind to win, for Dothan always scored ahead of the Miamians. With the count 13-13, the Four Horsemen, Balikes, Tyson, MacKay and Koesy, trudged their way to Dothan-land. Tyson scored the last touchdown on a 40-yard sprint. WARM-UP GAME, 15-O Still unbeaten, the unpredictable Trogdonmen A pile-up in Tech Hi game gold uniforms, the game was over as far as they were concerned. Psychologically, they were beaten before they started. Technically, the Stingarees seemed perfectly positive the Edisonites would not go away with a victory. In the first 10 minutes, Miami High pulled a trick play which had the Raiders dizzy. End Bill Armour pulled back from the line and rifled one to his other end, Dick Hefner, in the end zone. What a play that was! Next tally, Alan Tyson faded back, threw, and Balikex moves in to tackle met and conquered the St. Petersburg Green Devils, 13-0, in a warm-up game before the annual Edison tilt. Nick Balikes ran the ball over for the first score, while Dick Hefner converted to make it 7-0. john Koesy climaxed an 87-yard drive with a quarterback sneak and the linal score. SAME OLD STORY, 26-7 EDISON! When the Red Raiders Hrst came out on the held and saw Miami High's blue and .-- 86s- bingo, Bill Armour had it for a TD. Hefner con- verted, and we led, 13-0. No matter what Edison did, they did it wrong. A bad Edison pass somehow got intercepted on the Sting 12-yard line, and Fumbles Koesy galloped 88 big yards all by his lonesome to score standing up for Miami High. Hefnerls boot was good and the score at the half stood: Stings-203 Edison-0. And still, at the half, the Northsiders kept up that familiar chant, Beat Miami High. Beat Miami High. Beat Miami High . . Someone should tell them that their chant is like the famous fairy story that never came to an end. Edison scored just once, when Gene Lunsford plunged over from the two and Mackey MacDonald kicked the extra point. But that was all for the Red Raiders. After speedy Dale Ander- son ripped through to the 34, the Stings added three more first downs before quarterback Kosey scored to finish off an enjoyable evening, with the Tecfa Hi gives ns trouble Hefner in the end zone. The officials ruled Dick caught the ball just a few inches out of bounds, and so the Georgians won. Next year, Coach George Trog-:lon will use a new formation. He will not have to start from scratch, as he did this year. The team will use the double wing-formation next year, said Mr. Trogdon. The T-formation served its purpose last year because there was only a short time for practice before the first game. The Dlll'h4IlI1 .viurliflff u nice gain Stings winning, 26-7. This victory was Miami High's 23rd over Edison. VUE VUUZ ROBBED, 6-0 Anti-climax to a successful season came when the tough Tech High of Atlanta team bottled up the Stings to win by a 6-0 margin. Halfback joe Wilson of Tech went over the double stripes for the victors and the only close thing to a Miami score was when Bill Armour passed to Dick double wing-formation takes more time to install than the T-formation. The team this year has been practicing for about six weeks on the new wing-formation, Mr. Trogdon stated. Starting again early in August, Coach Togrdon will have a seasoned group of the old squad around to mold a great Stingaree Eleven-Squadmen Koesy, Imand, Hood, Deemer. Knowles, and others. We, the seniors, who w0n't be here next year, feel confident that Miami High will come through on top, .zln'.1j.f .mtl fmezere 'StfIl!f0I'Lf Mlvflief' H7 A Squad bucketmen are, seated. lelf lo right: Holladay, Zimmerman. Gillespie, Davis and Armour. Standing are: Balikes. Schneider, Natolis, Morrison, Hogarth and Torah. After three years in the service, Vincent Schaefer returned to Miami High to coach the 1946 Stingaree basketball team. Schaefer's Navy team compiled the amazing record of 31 wins and one loss, and when he started in again with the Stings, he came through with a team winning 17 and losing three games, compiling 855 points to its opponents' 560. Look at the material he had to work with: Bill Gillespie, Bill Armour, Bill Holliday, Francis Natolis, Dale Morrison, Nick Balikes, XV. Davis, .lack Schneider, Bill Zimmerman, Henry Totah, Bill Hogarth, and a stock of the finest cage talent in the state. MAMI HIGH-65 JACKSON--20 Forward Bill Armour and Center Bill Gillespie accounted for 46 points-Armour getting 26 and Gillespie 20 of the tallies. The Generals didn't know what hit 'em. MIAMI HIGH-52 PONCE-29 In a tight tussle, the Stings edged out the Cavaliers by three points. As time ran out, the Ponce boys were heading for our basket, but the Schaefermen had already done the damage. MIAMI HIGH-71 HOMESTEAD--25 The Field Goal Twins, Armour and Gil- IIIIIIPSTEIIS lespie, each gathered in 17 markers, while Nick Balikes and Bill Holliday hit the hoop for eight apiece. This score was the highest racked up this year by the Stingarees. MIAMI HIGH-37 LEE OF JACKSONVILLE--26 Robert E. Lee of jacksonville was our first out- of-town guest to fall at our heels. Stings' Gillespie and Armour were in usual form. The Hairless Wonder got 16 points and Big Red 9. MIAMI HIGH-52 JACKSON OF JACKSONVILLE-21 Fifth straight win came when the Blue ahd Golders whipped our second guest before a crowd of 250 in our gym. Gillespie sank 13 points' worth, Bill Zimmerman, 7. MIAMI HIGH-55 LANDON OF JACKSONVILLE-16 As hosts, we must have seemed very rude to the three jacksonville teams visiting us, for we beat all three without mercy. In this contest fmore of a runawayj, Sober-face Bill Zimmerman chucked in 15 loopers, while Red Armour banged in 13 before being yanked on fouls. MIAMI HIGH-35 EDISON-43 First loss for the Stings came at the hands of the Red Raiders, whose Mackey MacDonald proved too much for our boys to stop. MIAMI HIGH-39 PLANT OF TAMPA-31 Miami High journeyed to Tampa to slam down Plant on the latter's court. Gillespie got 20 points, Zimmerman, 9, and Natolis, 5. MIAMI HIGH-47 HILLSBOROUGH OF TAMPA-36 Stingaree cagers trampled on the Terriers with tricky ball-handling and shooting. Gillespie, as usual, dropped in 173 Zimmerman, 10, and Armour, 9. MIAMI HIGH-44 REDLANDS-18 Victory No. 9 came on February 1 when every- body fexcept Armourj scored. Zimmerman scooped 8, Morrison, 7, Gillespie, 73 Natolis, 55 Holladay, 4g Balikes, 4, Schneider, 3, and Davis, Totah and Hogarth, each 2. MIAMI HIGH-27 MIAMI BEACH-29 Second season loss was the Typhoons' win in an overtime game when Forward Burt Stone put the game on ice with a set shot. MIAMI HIGH-45 HOMESTEAD-19 Miami High bounced Homestead for the sec- ond time this year as Zimmerman hung up 12 points and Davis and Gillespie each 9. MIAMI HIGH-34 EDISON-33 One thousand, two hundred fans witnessed this best game of the year when the Stings got even with the Red Raiders. With 10 seconds left in the game, Edison took the lead, 33 to 32. Then W. Davis won the game with a basket, 34-33. Time ran out following the loop encirclement. fThey say poor Edison cried at his loss-TOUGH lj MIAMI HIGH-45 PONCE-27 Gillespie, Zimmerman and Balikes starred, sinking 14, 12 and 10 rallies, respectively, MIAMI HIGH-33 MIAMI BEACH-41 Third loss was the Typhoons' second win over the Stings on the oceanside court. MIAMI HIGH--38 LEE OF JACKSONVILLE-30 Same old story. MIAMI HIGH-44 PLANT OF TAMPA-32 Ditto. MIAMI HIGH-43 HILLSBOROUGH-24 Again. Miami High's versatile hoopsters defeated Jackson, 50-35, and Plant, 39-33, to gain the semi- finals in the state tournament at Tampa. Miami Edison then downed us, 28-26, to advance to the finals where Miami Beach followed through to snag Edison and win the state championship title. Borrowing Edison's nearly - -worn - out phrase, the Stingarees say: Wait 'til next year! -Sc1lIf0J'lf Sflwier B Squad hoopsters arc. kneeling. lefl to right: Koger. johnson, Leib. Knowles, Descoteaux and Dobbs. Standing are: Lynn, manager: Boyetre. Koesy. Rundell. Hardy and Riley. EALIKES q R as , 1 1' lv ii , wax .. mg ,, rx A 1 .Q , ARGINTAR BECK SMITH SPIRES ARMOUR Till!! llllll l'li5 mn! vllllllg mEll At the beginning of baseball season, Coach Charley Tate surveyed his squad, squinted in his inimitable manner, and muttered, Hmph! A few weeks later the Stingarees played their opener against Jackson. Mr. Tate watched his boys shel- lack the Generals, 9-0, behind the three-hit pitch- ing of Lynn Berman. As for the game, the high- light came when first baseman Jack Miller clubbed a home run into right Held with Jack Keye on base in the second inning. The Stings tallied two runs in the second, three in the third, four in the fifth to really whitewash the green-stocking boys. Still, Coach Tate exclaimed, Hmph! FRANK MERRIWELL FINISH . . . OUCH! First defeat came when Fort Lauderdale's Steve Powell hit a four-baser with the sacks loaded in the last inning to down Miami High, 11-8, in an out-of-town game. Ed Daniels, Sting pitcher, was charged with the loss. ' WE TIDAL-WAVE THE TYPHOONS! Mr. Tate's Hmph! became louder and louder. So, the Stingarees bounded back into the win column by ripping apart the Miami Beach Typhoons, 7-4, at Flamingo Park. Big Red Armour went the route for Miami High, giving up 7 hits, while his mates got 7 runs, 7 hits, and Diumondmen are, kneeling, lcfi Io rigbl: Hardy, Sosa, Henning, Daniels and Berman. Standing arc: Cross. manager: Covert, Swichkow. Hogarth, Descoteaux, Natolis and Lynn, manager. w-'--. '1gu1li- in-w fl J ie 7 errors. Sting heavy hitters at this stage of the season were Grady Spires, Francis Natolis, Jack Keye, jack Miller, Nick Balikes and Bill Armour. Coach Charley still kept after the boys. Hurler Berman pitched another good game as the Blue and Golders scampered over the Red- land Rattlers, 11-5, for the Stings' third win. BOW TO RAIDERS Loss number two was Edison's victory over us, 8-5, at Edison field. The Red Raiders were held to three hits, but capitalized on pitching wild- ness at the crucial moment. Lynn Berman went the distance for the Stings. The boys listened closely . . . and played what was classed as nearly perfect ball while trouncing Ponce de Leon's Cavalier nine, 4-0. Red Armour allowed only three hits, struck out four batters, gave no walks, and pitched a beautiful shutout. At this writing our baseballers have nine more games on the schedule. Maybe we'll win the Eighth District title. Maybe we'll win the State title. Maybe. Mr. Charley Tate is still mumbling, I-lmph! Only now he has a smile on his face. The end of the season found Coach Tate's men one-half a point behind in the rating system and therefore out of the eighth district playoff. How- ever, the squad finished out their year with a 12- won-5 lost record which is plenty good for any ball team. --.S'.z11fm'd Srlwlfier. All Aboard shouts Mr. Cook as cindermen lean out of the bus windows to say goodbye. They are off to a track meet at West Palm Beach where they carried off top honors. llnukmen Burhetiue Iheir llppnnents The Stingaree track team started off the 1946 cinder season with a bang by burying little West Palm Beach, 109-44. jack Keye, Bob Clayton and Dick Hefner paced the squad and were high point men. The tracksters took first place in all but three events. Next, sweet revenge was handed Edison for their crushing defeat of the Blue and Golders last year, as the Cookmen boiled the Red Raiders to the temperature of 81-51. They took all points in the 120-yard high hurdles, high jump, shot put, discus throw and javelin toss. Hefner was high point nfan with 15 counters tacked to his credit. Miahi deadline cuts short further reviews but, with this good start, the cindermen appear on their way to a successful season after a two-year lay- off of serious effort. Pete Tulley and Bob Cook coached the cindermen this year. The Stings' main objective will be defeating Robert E. Lee. The Generals have won their last twenty-three meets and has equalled Miami High's record of three state championships. Standouts so far this season have been Bob Clayton and Arthur Adams in the dashes, Dale Anderson, Jim Imand, Don Woodrich and Joe Kabalan in the hurdles, Ted Pafford, James Dooley and Kemal Rajib in the 440, Bob Vaughn and Oscar Duke in the half-mile, Marvin Phillips, Bob Vaughn and Paul O'Malley in the mile, and Dick Hefner, Jack Keye, Bill Gillespie, Abner Solomon, Charles George and Dale Morrison in the Held events. fEff.fll'0I'l'h Bmmger. ,. 91 Y. S9 4 4 WQSM 4-1 'Q W1 - 'K www 1-H! rw r .arf P31 Goal! Goal!'i Cheer pepsters, le!! Io right: W'ood, Oli ver, Freed, Daye, Ormsby, Gong, Albury, and Stinson. u'lEEl'lElIllEl'5 Combining tumbling with enthusiastic yelling, MHS cheerleaders added spice and color to the '45 gridiron scene. With only one addition, Ann Oliver, and three senior subtractions, the veteran squad started the season in full stride. A new system of training future cheerleaders was inaugurated this year as live chosen sopho- more boys were allowed to take part in each game. Although graduation will claim all but three of the squad, next year's members will be ready and experienced to take over directing the enthusiasm of Stingaree rooters. Iluum The llllev Back in November, 1945, a group of ambitious high school bowlers toyed with the idea of having each high school in Dade County organize a bowl- junior members of the cheerleader squad feature. top lu bottom: Tuttle, Barker. Glerum. McKey. Morrow. Bean. and O'Beery. ing team for competition against each other. Pioneer in this idea, Miami High went ahead to form the High School Bowling League-consist ing of teams from Edison, Ponce, Miami Beach, Miami High, jackson and Tech, plus girls' teams from Miami High and Miami Beach. For 14 weeks these eight teams battled out a 42-game schedule and Edison's mighty keglers came out on top to win the high school champion- ship trophy. Ponce, Beach and Miami High trailed, while the other teams finished in the cellar. Miami High bowling team coach, Mr. Charles English, said that although his team didn't finish as well as he expected, he was glad to see that great strides had been made in the advancement of bowling as a minor sport in high schools of Miami. Stingaree bowlers included: Sanford Schnier, captain, Charles Martin, co-captain, Dave Per- cudani, Art Bolotin, Hugh Fuller and Walt Apfel- baum. Girls' team had Shirley Rundell, captain, Wyona Cato, co-captain, Mary Lou Daniels, Kitty Davis, jackie Snodgrass and Betty and Shirley Smith. Master keglers all, Kneeling: Apfelhaum. Bolotin: fluudrnt Martin, Schnier, Percudani. Tm'--.. n as-C, Y ,gsm -m-m.,.,,, WWAWW ,, ,m,..,,Waw MWAM Net returns are favorable to racket wielders. First row: Ward. Kaplan, Bulbin. Kahn. Second rou-: Fiorre. Gutierries, Morrow, Schnier. Third row: Weider, Tyson. Hardy, Sherman. Bobby Muriel Although formerly in the background of MHS sports, badminton is becoming increasingly popu- lar each year. For the last three years, Blue and Golders have brought home top honors in the county tournament. With only four of last year's team missing, the Birdmen look forward to an- other victory in the April contest. Outstanding hopefuls include Virginia Alley, Dolores Boney, Betty Orlowsky, Muriel Still, Bill Hardy, Alan Tyson and Helen Gong, all members of last year's championship team. RIIIIIIIMI-EEl'5 It is not the gift but the spirit that counts might be the slogan of the Miami High tennis team. With very few holdovers from last year, many vacancies are being capably filled by sopho- mores who have both gift and spirit. Veterans are Murray watches the birdie but not the shuttlecock as Still demonstrates the serve to teammates. Tennis aspirants: rlandind. left lo right: Hersch, Moser. Bell, Seigel, Stonestreet, Scott, Cairns, Murphy, Shapiro, Shenkman: front, Stern. Sue and Sally Wincher and Dolores Boney for the girls' team and Bert jones for the boys, team. Newcomers are joan Craig, Boots Young, Addie Ruth Ford and Julia Freels. New boys are: Bob Murphy, Charles Ledbetter, Lewis Turner, Harvey Relman, Gerald Shankman and Lynn Morehouse. Bird Butters Three runner-up positions and four semi-final matches gave MHS second place in the county tournament. The contest, decided by points, went to Ponce. For the first time in four years, Stingarees have failed to bring home the cup. Dolores Boney and Lawrence Gutierrez took second-place bronze medals in singles competition, while Virginia Alley and Sanford Schnier teamed to take second honors in the mixed double set. Bill Hardy and Albert Kahn, and Harvey Caplin and Stanley Bulbin tied for third in the boys' doubles class. Betty Orlowsky and Norman Ward placed third in mixed doubles, and Lee Wieder, third in boys' singles, added the final tally. Dolores Boney smashes a high one. while partner Joan Craig stands ready for anything. X. W we as ass m Cowdery up to bat and Trupp catching! N5 ww' 3 ws P fragile ut ngile First on the sports roster of the year was the volleyball tourna- ment. Winning in straight sets, Stingaree girls defeated Homestead, Ponce, Miami Beach, Edison, and jackson. Faced by spikers Lucile Scott and Lois Gates, who smashed the high set-ups of star joan Trupp. Miami High girls, by con- sistent skill and determination, breezed through the tourney, meet- ing their toughest opposition in the Ponce de Leon game. With three seniors, seven juniors and one sophomore com- posing the team, Miami High girls are expected to be the leading power in next year's contest. The B team retired the three-year volleyball trophy. Determined to keep the B team from retiring the cup, Ponce de Leon came ,,: E WW at up through the losers' bracket to wrest two of the six games played, but were unable to take the title from the consistent B squad. Spurred by Captain Betty Orlowsky, Joie Bergren and Margorie Duggar displayed extraordinary skill. The basketball contest brought an unhappy day for both A and B teams. Losing to the strong An- drew jackson and Miami Edison teams, Miami High managed to come in fourth place in the county com- petition. Since track enables more girls to participate and to exhibit individual skill, it is greatly favored by our blue-and-white-clad lassies. MHS girls have chalked up their most impressive records in the track events, as is shown by the consistent winning. In preparation for the county track meet, the annual intramural meet was staged. The purpose of this meet is to give the coaches an idea as to the events each person should enter. High point man, Dolores Boney, who won the 50-yard dash, the 100- yard dash, the running broad jump, an-il the running hop-step-jump, brought home the bacon for the winning relay team. In second place, Lois Cates copped the softball distance throw and the shot-put. jackie Snodgrass took third place in the standing broad jump, second in the 50-yard dash, and first on the winning relay team. Following closely in fourth place, joan Trupp won third in the softball throw for distance and was also on the winning relay team. Our Stingaree track stars are proving a jinx to other trophy aspirants, for, unbeaten seven years straight, they have retired two three-year Bernard Newman trophies and this year they have put the first leg on the third. High scoring honors in the meet went to Dolores Boney, with Jackie Stowe placing third. XVith nine teams competing in the intramural 96--W softball meet, Coach Frankye Ash gradually elimi- nated faulty players. To be qualified to play on the school team it was necessary to be on an intra- mural team and play in all their games. Records of batting, fielding, and general ability were kept, and the two girls with the highest records for each position will go to the county tournament at Moore Park May 10th. Any girl who missed two consecutive practices was automatically dropped. Outstanding this year are: pitchers, Marjorie Duggar, Doris Hall and Dolores Boneyg first base- men, Lois Cates and Beverly Lintong catchers, joan Trupp, Patsy Pinkston and joan Craig, Helders, Jerry Ware, Ideal Norantonio, Kitty Davis and jewel Buckner. Boney, Trupp, Cates and Pinkston are hold- overs from last year's squad. From the hundred girls who first tried out for the team, the field was gradually narrowed to the 24 tournament players. Long practice, however, proved ineffective, for tournament day seemed to be the off day for the squad. In the single elimi- nation contest, they were defeated by Andrew jack- son, 4 to l. Jackson's runs were all scored in the first inning, and the M.H.S. girls swinging into form, held them scoreless the rest of the game. jackson won the tournament, with Ponce in second place. Those who saw service in the game included pitchers, Marjorie Duggar and Dolores Boneyg catch- er, joan Truppg basemen, Lois Cates, Irma Crawford, and Kay Brambletg fielders, Pat Pinkston, Bobbie Cowdery, Betty Howett, Allene Swain, and Beverly Linton Contrary to previous customs, Mrs. Ash arranged post-season practice games with some of the other schools. Ponce cle Leon, runner up in the tourna- ment, was defeated 15-0. D,97 98 ' ' ' fr1T7f'35?x3,i?- GE- x L 1 4,3 ' 1 9? f , ew ,i'L1:4 ' ,.-3'-A 1.51.5 413132 .ayf - Ng' gifs iigfjf iz: Qf, va'- 'fisiwi A JSP ,L-ru , y -.- uw, --Ja - SIN- ,. , . :Md ?5r.,. . - Jr, 21? -'fr-. -61.51, .s-f fc--. A0 fry? Jmwpzf:-gg ,. . 2,.,. ,-5i.,.,,4.i.,1,fz :1 ' '1gx,x:4,-gzfgsgr ,Lg -. A - .L fail? wk? 43511 -- :Fw i' fb ' A Rigs , -53' 51543 JE? -252' if :iv si :x-, J v 1- 7-'ir .1-' ' , r.,.,': :ry p.,.4':C 41 .,. f ,H-,Q JL' ' vid 4 .f-,1.,1,s-v'- -wr fm ,rw ,.-ws' fw 1+ Q. 1. :N M ,v - .,f,-.A-Q4-vw ---wp ,,, 4, X- 1:35, ,y,:x5,Ql', jp- L., F. -f y.: V L ,, . N PS' , A W-. ,Eh , f L , , .A R F: iff . 53' I J-,: .. 51257112654 ,, '-fi ' ., , , :JST fJ-f:41'5?2ifT' ' Lp .F F W A MP' . Ei' .,21'1'g1,.q. 5:1417 ' , Q 5 411 5:41 F' ' me we eg' eg. 54:9 --L' U' , ' :PP 272 Aff ff ' mil M 41.01. l 11 ' gl '94, P 4: .n QL? Gi ot- 4191: 591443171 45 of gd' ll Un, . .1 1 1' e fro vfwn wveew lL4'6k?.'o 02475, .' 716 ' Blu dl aglp, Su ' '69 ffl? 'ce ww QW 'Sb S JG 5:2 iss gui' M205 W3 YU 'P9'6Zq: Dre : ,W 11' W 1 0 ' pl -rgS ,ns f SP' vm' do 25 Sweetheirt Ilunte . Dale Anderson look: as proud ax Alyce Lanier- and why shoulda? be? Sbe': bis sufeelbearl as well ax Miami Higb's. a W . 4 9 , 'Woe 4:- S -gf AV' .111 .P0J ,'4f. aff, 1' ys- lx Fw -ff '50 4' 6 to ef A ' 'Pr Q'-fo 41 'X' QT 313 9,471-, olo . 05 W W1 gs 'V of '94- td 6,41 vi 91 do can cf, Q0 gd' of 126' A, ,, .,K, , A, 4 1 5 V I . , ITopl I believe you're raking me in to dinner. Mr, Van Vleck. fffenlerj That's the wrong ankle! fliotmml Here, just put this inside you. - 1o1-M Mashed potatoes daily for you- Stuff them in your mouth and y0u're through. With these words the tired radio commercials found new vitality in the studio of Station VUMHS when the 1946 Stingarees burlesqued the modern radio broadcast in a two-and-one-half-hour Jam- boree of fun. Top billing was given to MC's, Sanford Schnier, Bob Collins, Pete Anderson, and Jack Blackburn, with Gordon Albury taking over as Made 'yer Laugh. Supplying swoon material for the ladies was Bob Clayton, who the experts fBorin and Wfrightj say has the same ability as Sinatra and also the looks. He crooned Day By Day, and There's No You. Following along in the talent array, Marcie Swartz gave a demonstration with Sandy Freed - -l0 3... as a human guinea pig on beauty hints to the ladies in the audience. Bringing memories of the days of melodrama with its heroine, hero, and villian, was The Poorhouse Quartet, comprised of Mack Mang- hani, Pat Olliff, Marie Anderson, Bob Beckham, and -I. T. Bean. The swains swooned to Joan Daye's lt Might As Well Be Spring , Marjorie La Fontisee's Slowly, and Leta Cox's I'm Falling In Love With Someone. To change the mood from sweet to swing, Rusty, with her Shadow, Grady Spires, swung out to The Dark Town Strutters' Ball. Taking it from there, Helen Gong brought down the house with her version of I Can't Say No. The Chemistry Club also tried to bring down the house when their Atomic Bomb exploded during their act. The highlight of the whole show reverted to the Valley of the Nile, beginning with Old King Cole and his future bride, jim Ima-fndj, at- tended by members of the Key Club Harem and ending with the Grand Finale. Of course no one knew of the show that went on backstage. Rusty Holland set a record for her change of costumes between the time she walked across the stage with the Well, don't then, sign and her own Shadow act. We couldn't have gotten along without I. L. Balckom and Maxwell Reiser, who came night after night to rehearsals to niake sure all the acts had the right lighting effects. Even then, some of the lights went out during a performance. But anything can happen on Broadway of MHS. S0 with sweet memories we leave '46 and send good wishes and our sympathy to the producers of Jamboree-'47. me , -W 3.-fa. W paul' 46 'i's-...I 'Z I 5, W g Q W Rrguiar Twowme Qu' 4' 1 A 0 Uh! Slumber Parties If Q.- K xr lvwe. Z ' M We ' S,-me. 56' ' ww. QW gqxiw' 49 ,. ff I ' s T Ak ,X 1:5552 ., L? 2 Qi K A W A ff ., 'Q foo X 2, wa ,i 'Q -,-,C wi X Q. A 46 mis lm 5 H . , , -' 3, A. '-wwf WV 5. J K I ,. 15 ' 43 Qfiv, ii 5 A K 2 QQ 4' gf. ' f0 'z,t , 'K West You Didnt Tell Us' FLU S Y RIDA UUR 4 Nowhere is opporiunify greafer fhan if is in Florida which, in many ways, is in fhe pioneering s+age . . . rich wi'rh promise as reward for hard work and earnesf endeavor. Florida's sound economy is aboul' +o gain new sfrengfh as il' begins fo make use of i+s grea+ advanfages of locafion, clima+e, +ranspor+a+ion, markers and maferials +o build i+s lndus+rial Empire. You who are ending your educafional preparafion for life have fhe oppor- +uni+y +o share in 1'he indus+rial grow+h of Florida. The work may be diffi- cul+, discouragemeni' and 'Failure may fhreafen +he oufcome, bul' fhe goal is wor+hy of ihe fighi' for as Florida grows and prospers, so will you grow and prosper for H s Your Florida. .- V s.- ' .-ima l7l40lllll.l P0 GlT ODMPANY 7' 5 6 mu 'S -10 67 TIP TOP GROCERY CO. - - - - - v Q- --- v 4-QQ- - :. 0::::::::, 4 Super Markets v - - - - - - v v- - - '04-0- - 4-,,::::44-::: 27 N.W. 5I'I1 STREET l30I W. FLAGLER STREET 665 N.W. 36+I1 STREET 2425 S.W. 8+h STREET GENE ELY Lean and lanky. Likes tall girls. Let's get the gang together! Ask Gene to do it. Youse is a good kid. Smooth dancer. Cnoss RED ....... EPARTMS1H0IE POTTERY FLORISTS The Old Milli Special Raies on Corsages for S'Iuden+s 3535 S. W. 8+I1 STREET PHONE 48-IOIO YARD ORNAMENTS GIFTS Lula Jones, FIoris+ Flowers For Every Occasion Ph e 2-5790 Night Call 2-5584 1910 S. W. 8th Srreer Miami. Florid MR. FOSTER'S STORE 33 N. E. FIRST AVENUE Off e Supplies Office Fur G ' Cards E Telephone 3-7694 EAST COAST FISHERIES, Inc. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Shippers and Distributors ALL KIN DS OF FLORIDA FISH and SEA FOOD In Season PHONES: 3-55I4-3-55I5-3-55I6 360 WEST FLAGLER ST. 0 MIAMI, FLA. XT vuuTusax'1N'm VUXHT Vx A Cqjwcallu Ql1oi0feFlQx . Capwre The bubbling mood of The moment Hfme mH1 and nafuralness of YOU in a ne I+ as easy as sfopping in of our Ju rcffn e's amino 6lZ5il0fZJ' w p r+ral+ now. , .gy H . - 'ob Msi '4, -viz: Q A H 'JW K yy X , , 'f fig TQ ,Y ffliwfs' ' 'QQ . -W' f X 4' ,I J' f ,001 ff 2' NZ 5 ' f , if av A ' x L .:.: ,.,, V' ,W -I 'MMD we , . mf ,b q.. Q x SA 6 'Vey ' o We 7,413 .L-1 vw V wx E K 2 saw :.:.:: JM ' S ,Q f Pin UB Gal! LA Q., 'mf 5 jf W it JP A arid 4: Whcre'd Ya Get the Dug? oe What i! is? QQ 96 1 X7 Q62 3 46,0 1 l 'lo 1 if ::E EE: .4 ,...-v if W . -.fy waxy, , s.. ,panda sap vm x6 QW mf 0,6 4,0 1 43,0 V' , 4 A ' 1 6' 'll' 00' 0 53 '74 001' HUG 'I 5 .vofx -N ' FN . ..., , . W ' faqfi ' zzz Q A. . f A Kwai v 'V . J Q 1 5 X s N ,, Q 6 v. 2 -5 X 4 V wx 1+ If 3. ' M V., w 5 + wi .iii . if .gk-r-ig,. M S Eb F X R' vi f 'N A :af 49 1 in ,X if m 52, y 1 4, .2 2 ,W 1 Q, V, -. x......a ' .'a:- -:f ':a:2A B ICD- x . 51' N N9 W a as ,sw S R' 25:55. ' ' - W x' . Q H ' .V 119553 f ar , x .M 5 mm 108 also 543 A xxx' A. N J M A f is pr, ,firm .ii k Q2 , ' ' V if sw 1? f' 1 1 ? fr Q , AQ, Q6 0 Y Q59 ti? 5' X iv? Gremlin -vw and lllekatis Q . 5 QS zz: ' ff z:.:-5: Keep Y0141' ELEANOR FOLWELL War Bonds Afsyf01- In spare time, harps on music. Gordon's Gal. 9-he Menii Fo1we11 for Eleanor. 'Q - America's kid sister. mntcra ters v ' ' 1 MADER Ancl CO. Jive emruzfing cUsToM Bnoxnns sT12AMsHxP AGENTS . Pier I P 8: O Dock Phone 9 5401 Phone 5-7748 830 Easf Firs1Ave. Miami, Florida New and Used pipe Slrucfural Sfeel Solar Tanks A.8zB. PIPE SK STEEL K I F 500 N. W. 5l'l'i STREET T S F E R Sliagsetlfs Stationory INDUSTRIAL mm MUSIC RECORDS HA UL-I iNsfRuMENTALs . . RADIOS Wurllher Pianos Every+hing Musical Phone Miumfs Oldest Music Store 790 N.W. 22nd Slreel Miami, Fla. 56 Nl Miami E Ave, 1916 VNU-- SERVICE CARS TRUCKS l PARTS DISTRIBUTOR l SAM M RR Y I9 I 7 BISCAYNE BLVD. Bryan Park Pharmacy Corner 22 cl Ave. d 8 li S ., S. W. n Miami, alilloriclla l CHARLES M. TANENBAUM, Pharmacist 3m Q E FIRST STREET Air Condifionecl Miami's Only Downfown Double Feaiure Complimenfs Of A Friend Refurn Engagemenfs of Hi'I' Picfures BETTY HOWETT SINCE 1890 Bm 'I Betty- A. Louis 81 Son Gainesville Gal. , MEN-S WEAR Loyal friend. Phone 2-5928 II7 E. Flagler Sf., Miami Happy-go-lucky. Delightful. gms... Um M'3g:,'fPR'H'S .:w.:::':: M 0 S ER 8 S 0 N - fpfiofojzaflklszi 1638 s. w. sm siren rn. 2-5638 -111- C OM PLIM EN TS OF The Miami Beach First ational Bank Miami Beach, Florida STATEMENT OF CONDITION COMPTROLLI-ER'S CALL December 31, 1945 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ..,.........,.,,.........,,,..,,,.........,,.............,,.,,,.,,,,4.. ,....,... SS 9,425,828.40 Banking House and Equipment ,,...,........ 162,758.27 Accrued Interest and Prepaid Insurance .,.i... ......,............,,,...................,,.., 1 46,203.75 United States Government Obligations ..,..............,....,......, S536,586,984.80 State, County and Municipal Securities ..4.....,.,,......,,,..,.,.... 1,232,442.06 Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Bonds .............., 1,415,518.92 Cash and Due from Banks ...........................s.............,.,......,..,,..,..,., 19,406,172.77 58,638,918.55 SS68,373,708.97 LIABILITIES Capital ........i...,,........,.... ................ .........44...,,,,,................., 5 0 0,000.00 Surplus .. ,.,...,. .....4..... ,...... ......,.,. ,.....,..,..,..,,,........,. 1 , 8 0 0,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves ......... 923,236.27 Deposits .......,..,.....................,.,....,.......,............... 65,350,472.70 5S68,373,708.97 F. LOWRY WALL President --112- 413. 'Q MW Qifigg Q fx Hz I wg f Mt, 6018.9 ' it the mm LM at if-'Q Q-'X 1 X1 2 ff' N' go ...nl 'NS' 'S an Str0 9 mm EQ,- My 4005 lf is Broflzery, sms, N 005.1 spool Q09 W 94, rg, 6,00 - CS cm RW' oh' These 90 hi we .iv x. W' 1 ., i . 5 by 101' 5, X If sf .::::: 0 00, ig V w w E 'AI M Sm, :g M E 6 W RX Let s Not Lose Uur Nmds Now iw? 0 khan, W?-21 you ,Pe Baez, Doing AQ!! 5: aa . VX . V xs as 6 ' Members of newly organized Red Cross cluh which until this year was zu committee of the Girls' Council, BOB CLAYTON BARBARA MUSSETT , How many times have you seen thc Oh' Bobby' JAMBOREE! B' ' B . . drbdms Oy Bob, Bob, Bobbmg along. Senior class mone man. Y Ad Mad! Ain't he cute in his grey track suit? , Let s go get some popcorn. All this and a letter, too! U , . ,, Now thats a good question. D R I N K DELICIOUS - REFRESHING ily' C0265 QMVJZ ----ll-if 1 WALSH SCHOOL of WJHNESSSCHHQCE MRS. JAMES A. DUNN, direcior SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCREDITED American Associaiion of Commercial Colleges Day and Night Classes MAIN SCHOOL Professional Bldg. 2I6 N. E. 2nd Ave. Miami - 3-8404 BEACH SCHOOL I2I3 Lincoln Rd., M. B. 5-I444 FT. LAUDERDALE Call Long Disiance Accredited for Veterans Under G. I. Bill of Rights SANFORD SCHNIER Drofnas O. Reinhcs, the backward boy Parker's Pal. Good sport of the TIMES. Sandy. He bowls' em over CALL 3-6601 yjwfg :ih souws Q 2 ' I ' EZ gi 5Es2'T?f s' R DRV CLERDIDG ROUTES AND STORES EVERYWHERE ,mg Q I 3 I QQ I : 3 I I H- 2 R 3 Q I I Zi Q O -I 3 .N I E F5 2 F I Ge- P :L UD 5: CJD 3 Q 2. I 'E -is I E G I I Food and Supervision by I WALKER-SKAOSETH EE I FOOD STORES I 'I I 'I E Miami and Miami Beach I Floridzfs Quality I E Grocers for 5 If A Third of a Century If 5 ::,: ,,,,-,,,,,-,,.,,---,,,-,,-,,J scholastic endeavors you leave many a record of achievement . . . Many a goal for others to aim for. SAN JUAN Restaurant Tamiami Trail at 24th Ave. -115-N I I THE BANK FOR THE INDIVIDUAL VIRGINIA ALLISTON Miami Industrial llank S l'd B k. Member G' -5 Federal Deposit A gl h h 11 Insurance Corporation G y 1 h b dy L f d 46 WEST FLAGLER STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA SPECIALTY BAKERS Dortch Cake Company I732-36 S. W. EIGHTH STREET 0 MIAMI, F Compliments 0 f Emerson Tire Co. 27th AVE. 81 S. W. 8th ST. - PHONE 48-3442 600 N. E. Ist AVE. - PHONE 3-5308 ll. S. TIRES KENDALL 0lL Complete Automotive Service K Uooryof OPPORTU ITY 4, We L ,lf W I J, 'FIU 1 f LxUNNhsl?LQ! Jiijff K its '4N4,u- fze doors gf the Telephone Bulnfdlllllg' open to ffze 1946 Gif! Gracfzzafe ez Bz4.vz'2zes.vfutzzre ay wide as tfze Nafz'0n ityefv A 6zz.fz'7zess with cherish ea' z'a'eczl.v anczfnew hopes, ideas ana' 0pp0rfzmz'tz'ex. 1 W . . I ll' K 1-I ' Lxff' .V 99 Y SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED ICMPLOYMIQNT OFFICE 36 N. E. 2nd Street 69 v. !'!.n ,, QE: 5 Q E g . hwhidf dm UGG WE FUCU ,-f' -ef., U Complete art and photo-engraving facilities are now available to schools planning new annuals. Let us tell you ot the many short cuts in compiling your next publication. Phone us today! February mppccs of the National Honor Sociuny. +w alt. all Z, ,,..E ly. W g W. tt 1 i ,Q sw gun: . , : ' . ll'u'W: f-.N V' 1-' Q' - 41.3,-gf, ',' ' f mf 5 r.-7 I ,71- .I -L, fs--3,,., i, , wh...,',-. . , .-X fyjgfxfi ff :. N. : W, .?V X Vk V,. n lei i f. 9 'CE . V: 'Lu 1' A ,Q 553 gf fkrhgnl ' f BE' rg -.3 XGFIA 'f,. I. . I, H gr Q if of 3 . x A thx in V Congratulations Class of '46 May all your goals be reaclwecl and llwe briglwf promise of your fulure be fulfilled and may success me-el you more lhan half- way- aramy, ., E 5? V' ', , .. lf!-.f.r1.-.-g- - - 5 5 . :i ' 'f:fVa3,,. 1 -. l .ah In J .HSI I J I . '13gL-I ' ' r 1' .zffdfiiv , -' .j',fE7iij+5lf1'- '-gf: 1 lfgfglffv., 13,55 wir' A ' F. 5.4 . .pesiil , 2 - 1 . . 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A Wfgeff- -4 , we - ' fx .ar ' 1y:5,,'3.,,L . f , . 1 ..f 5,4 V -2. 1 gf I yr ml- . ,emu If ..l 1 --': '..2f!'--- ,,gi 'f 01.14 1 l f - ' 9 , 414,325 ' 2, :.- A--' A 1 '14 ' 1 ' .1 . , .I Q: . r.,,m5..-:,x,,- f if , - ng, .. 2, , ., f ,WW I ' ,,.. , I gd l I .. ' P, ,.. V ' Q ' ,ll-351. 1 V l . . mn . Af.. ...-,V1:.: ' f' . 'nd ' ' ' . . ' ,V -' QR. ' ' . 'iii 'ju' JP 1 , .V ,I N, ,, ' A 'l',. 1 - , 1 fu ' -5 'ALI9 A Ciangxhabulabiana fo- the Giau, ag 794 6 lt has been an pleasure working with your Miahi stall. Atlantic Printer 647 Washington Ave. Miami Beach BEVERLY MOORE Typical High School Harriet. Smilin' eyes. Crazy songs. Prefers presidents. Get that Walk! Good Luck and Best Wishes Class of 1946 FLORIDA GREY!-IOLJND LINES PRISCILLA PENNINGTON PIP. Get that Death Trap off the road! Plaid shirt 'n' dungarees Some class Qeditorj. I finally got to see Van johnson! DON PARKER Lover Parker. Trumpet Tooter. Stu-jent Councilor. Parker on the podium. Intramural man. O.- ALAN TYSON Fast man with a football. Gotta meet Bobbie Lou. Smooth on the dance floor. Third-termer Tyson. Garfunkel's Boy. LEWIS TURNER 88 Keys. National Honor head. Blond wavy hair and big blue eyes. Key Klub Kapers. Wish I had that grin. Il!! wi?-'25 , x 0170, 0 ff, beam! ygmred' va get we S5 '34 WHS 49' on X'3.v.a 562 if if .. ,, 'he 'z::.,, Sp 1 1. KN 'Fading 5 ' fi P3701 Q ,k Going My Way? 31 n gm n 1 gn 1 u W if kt! wi u id' .Nu , gg ya ,QQZFQ Q 5523 f 4 f 4 I x 5 1 mx, W 2 K 4+ .' 55' -5 ,,,4f'y, W ,L - 4, x...,M.:.:.::.-.:,w ' J' WA x M hi 2 43 ,ft 0 QS 9 QQ Ku QV Q iN -wana W Bing llmnfk va. 6 kffwb K 7 . '11 viii B 0 0 xl My H, x, AM . .- saiim wif ng 3 A Q3 W s V Q ff eva 'R W Q xv' Sn Q as 1 I , 6' 4,0 om 3 .WV Kp W ,W ,4 5 M. ,hgh A M6 if W .,.,.. 2 2 gi E .H A :-.sf , ? ww f Swv YN .?::as:si .Q 51489 A 'Y ded ..-iliiiifni Eiililllll . 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' f .ff dm, 1 ,Z V L w' I U X fi I Va f 4 1 4 X eff Q O j - f f v 1 P Q p w N , W , B 0 4 - I 5 fs v X 7 11 f O cum O J FOURTH FLOOR 5 f ps .gy Q Y , 'O Nw ' 'P x ' lllll! 0 , 'OO 'uf' H023 1 o M A V Ili! ', ., X I W' Y mn X- 1 A ' lr, ml Ja W H O . Mp '42 WWE ' MIMO - 'Wi ,aw 3 W , SO , I ,A .vrv-1 Y - W . wa C1211 'll W-ffw 0 s. ig V .t N ww aww 5 A Y-mi-' Qlvllll' r?'f '?' 2 3 f f yyogwag Q :XMB f ELOHLYSOPH ? 05 W NA TDAVC gl Nu GREAT BIG K I Ui? Wifnwlll 'X WWW U I K W 'mr' A f X 0 3: 0 XD 6217 'Be ' M ig an ww QQ 1' I W w ' W P FIRST BUS 4' mmf' MHS 4 DE' Yi' ,J 1'-3.-.',.g z:'f