An arch ul1eretl1'rough Rams that unrraxeled uorld Tenm son W Www 01949-- MM w -R, M al- IBCUIHCQITRUH XXL tha torty mmrs Lkdlklff. thu our ycxrlvook to Mrs Anna H Momtmd for hcr sweat smxlc, her frlnmlly may har gmuous manner, ind hcr mlllng ncss to help Llw out of .my dxfflculty . WM. f 1 agp , A if AA . 'Q 5a'.,g, ..,. . ,- 1'7---. aff - fJ 'J f' I, ., an X U kan 'rkn' Eunxvsm'-' X XX ,N X - Though!! too deep lo be estpreyred And too rtrofzg In be Jupprevred uylfhff We the Mlahl Staff of 1949 feel that these lmes are most symbollc of thus your yearbook We have made a sincere at tempt to gather nn thxs one book the essence of our years of hugh school we have tned and hope that we have suc c eded Gomg through the pages of this book you wxll fmd dances classes football games partles meetmgs track meets and frlends you wlll discover that you have aree spmt of Mxamx High yours forever Then you w1ll more deeply realize the mtrmsxc value of your hugh school tram mg educauon and experiences When you leave Miami High we would like to request that you take thls MIAIJI wxth you and treasure nt as the source of remembrances that xt IS Years may pass clues may grow gov ernments may change but this your MIAHI of 1949 wxll always be with you And m th1s book you wlll reallze the um bragmg presence of your most personal and valuable possession the very sub stance of hfe thoughts Yi soy ya 5- v- I. ,ur ble XXJ Y . . , KX- Nw X s Q :- X J 4 X I I L9 1 f k U l 9 x I , . , . , , jf ttf 5 . . . . ff l here, between two covers, the true Sting- Q K of ee e . 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I J ,ffl g31f 2',- 13.2.5.1 'I if A, 734 515- 'gli ? ,1-V' '- Qiagxf -Y 3 -t . , P ,V -af N '51 gf 1- 4, X D, N ' , 'xx Q f N' , I 1, Q ,gf my W ,. -H if Aww 5 H, ' 3 1' 'gf 1,350 'sg x 1 X 1 f X' Q 19 F-N ,X lf,-fy Ax J x 'K f 1 N VJ Q fi f 11 v M nf T Xu XR if 1 ff I I ' fx f K Q B 1 X H: 4 .K-' . ' f f , f' f s b Q 'f 4, . ik Q 'a iv. , w w V' , Q. I , 4 '- . v -, . 91 ' 1 1'-.5 l Q E, n I, 1 r I il 44 ' if F 'o I I .3 S .li K 'Cunbf K ,IVNIOR LLASS offi uprs urs. lnlt In rigbl jmluu Nhrnn bu. Doug Pnlnu-r, Pros. ,lim Owen. ViLc Prcs.: NI i k c Fkxhxun Trcaxs. S , gsjfnz..--, - -Q. Q X! 1 i X ff v . '-'s-f IW .L 6, ia A 4 O O s - SUPHOMORIW I. 45?- ufflurx Arc. lull In riglvl: Mary jcwul Gong. 'lrcxx-,L XY'.1ilx - . 'rumz Ar- 'Q-ppvr. Yum 'rg-x.: my ,luhllsun ,u. il! 5 Doris 'Ntlsnn thostn amhortt Queen to commtm t nmwersiry of the imbortt Jamboree Dolly in numher two .... take that sequence out .... that's it, let's see a full shot .... Oh, no, Dear Readers, we haven't gone crazy, that's just the type of talk around stingtown be- tween February 24-26. But let's start at the he- ginning .... With all the talk around the country swinging toward the topic of Television, the script continu- ity for the 1949 Jamboree could see its work cut out for this year's plot. lt all started with il simple prologue being handed to the sponsor sometime in October by script chairman, Al Freeh- lin. From there the story was devised, the main cast chosen, the talent picked out, and look wha' happen : Ted Scott QBruce Ross, led the crusade in MHS to head all the schools in the community in a live video show, but Frank Dutton fBob Huffmanj, a student over at Jackson, had other ideas. After all he certainly didn't want his school to he over- shadowed in television by the Stings, so he planted a very attractive girl, Cathy Lewis QPat Sheelerj in the path of our hero, Ted. The idea was, that Cathy could keep in touch with Frank on all the happenings over at Miami High without anyone's, especially Ted, being the wiser. Thatis the backgiound, but let's relive the 1949 Jamboree by taking a SGZII with the audience . . . Hey, look. here come three creepy looking charac- ters down the aisle and, by gosh, they're sitting in seats marked Faculty Censorsf' If we get hungry during the show, we certainly don't have to starve to death, because there goes a guy selling candy and popcorn to the crowd. Boy, what they won't think up next. Shhh, the curtain's going up and the whole cast is singing, There's No Business Like Show Busi- ness. The way some of those kids look, they should have changed the title to 'I'hey've Got No Business in Show Business. According to the program, the dance team of Saxon and King are supposed to dance now . . . Yep, there they go. That looks like Bruce Ross up there, and here comes juliet Loret on the stage. and Ross is calling him Mr. Thomas. Oh! l get it! XX ell the crowd has quictcd down and thc Broadcasters want to perform Say that s a good idea they re doing a take off on Sam Spade nb ,o 'STU ,Q iv HR M ga, 450 1 2 q ad ,5uc!h drdm 1 Y E f J in 5 Sal Wheel 9- nffd mort 2 it 'rf' F f FAI 6 C I yt si? rr ! IxIX CLDBBFRS b g exe s iff 10 wht W e Whelan Carlln M r 0 Ch st O e T eg ken z K1 g, H nds Shr der and 0 Jamboree Can you xmagme that? Mr Cantwell IS grvmg a Cf mmercral for a haxr tomc Oh well anythmg can happen rn these trmes Accord1ng to the talk on stage they shouldn t have commercxals on thelr Vrdeo program because of the FCC Pj Id better ask Mrs Rlckard If thats a new che'mcal equation No just now they sand that s the Federal Communncatlons Commlssnon Golly that D C T act was cute and the way DeLa1n1a Daudson 15 throwing herself around I surely hope she doesnt break her neck Lets see this IS the Pan Am act Some of that talent surely IS was cancelled by the FCC and all the kids went down to Eddle s Boy there s enough talent m thls second act to drive Arthur Godfrey crazy Say theres Bob Huffman talkmg to Pat Sheeler Wfonder why he s wearing a ackson sweater? Oh yea he s the guy vsho s try1ng to stop the MHS TV show and accordmg to hlm he called the FCC to stop our gang He s tellmg Pat that some of the Jax boys are gomg to swrtch the scrrpts the mght that the mspector from the FCC comes over to check the pro ram Ha you should see the Boys from ackson Lexey Barvuck Denman and Brrgance But hold on one of the glrls Terry Blshop Ann Rarnes has just brought 1n some new scripts so the ack HI X W r L son rr ffe I son plan falled And Ross just told Cathv the girl from ackson to get out so I guess the Sung program will be approved The FCC Inspector Gene Spellman yust got on stage and the Master of Ceremonies Al Freehlmg was just mtroduced Lets see this act whlch rs the actual teleusron show IS startmg off vuth the A Majorettes Nova a number of great acts lncludmg the Stmkspots Monroe Wfodrlch and Nowell whlch the audi ence surely hkes Some of the club acts H1Ys XVestern Ca pers Wheels Teachers lea Keys The Bxg house down but according to Freehlmg the applause meter ha mdrcated that Etudes Dal ton Rrdes Agam was the most popular And speaking of the meter lt was just announced that Dons Nelson was awarded by audlence applause the tltle of Queen of the 1949 Jamboree Man lb she good looking' XVell there goes Blue and Gold I guess that vsraps up another Stmgaree amboree untll next year MISS Borm Mr Wright and Mr Phe mx deserxe a grelt deal of credit for the fine show as do many of the k1ds I wonder how many people saw MHS TV thls year? VUhat7 Over 2 500 people Surely a lot of crmcs but that show was great' Ill see you next year Goodmght' I A . ' f ' Q . in the i u e are. c- ri- .' ar -. 1 ' , ' , o e- house, Mariutr . I zu ain, gl , rip , I:s'- a i, .e'i. i . Q il ' If f- fcen. ' . . . . ' 1 ' . K . Q ' , -7 ' - a a ' ' J s a ' . u a ' , 7 I 7 , - I 1 , U q , . , 4 . . 1 , I , A . . . 1 I Y. . . Q 1 Al . A I . . . I , V h . V. . I . Y . , a a V . 1 4 , , , Q , . I I , - . 1 . ' l i , , . , , , V , . 1 , - ! .Y ' . ' 7 ll n , i ' ' ' r ' .ii D ll P ' ' I7 D Il ' ' - - a 1 good! Before they went on, the television show Excuse, and many others-surely brought the a v I a 11 - Q' rx 11, as F - ' 1 u . J - , . . . . ,, , - . . , . . . ' 7 . 7 I ' .7 1 N C I 1 I I 1 4 Us ' ' - I, ' ' I I U J ' s 1 - s V , , i - . 1 . , . - - , fr H 9 9 y ' I , . Q I 4 J . J . . . . . , D , D - L. I f 2 , g . -.D ', . ' at as ' Y I , J - - . . I I. . 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Mk 1 'E Buffons 'n Bow-legs Jus+ Lounging ,gm 1 Supermen N BEST LOOKING CAROLYN AND JIXI MOST POPULAR PAT AND IxEN W S Bait Lfbmzcsu Cir mum Amr Nfill I Yfmf 1' IWW! 4,0111 euifff -7? ll 1' 611011 -MZ' f A l' 611051 .fcgsfgj gucfas 'K AND! fu-qt 'Q i -C f 415 f 1- A Biff ,Roumf C xr unix x 5 bffi f 04 oif .jafnrzlzicf C INRIA AAD Imx um 'Q A Clfwffiaaf Iilxll un 01 'nqmf' wi J4 fklfly 2-JL-ff fl B16 Q1 M :CWI as, 4025 -PK- 1352-gif! 25 has 3- 5' 597' 6 oif jllfiffffflld Ii,xRn,am AND ITVRNANDU B-11.45 l,'-,- --sw.-5 'fl -'fb 1, - AVI, v?' 32- ,gt yy clk ,J 'av O e K I , mtraiuiu-'Y' ...av ' 4' FQ' eU '?!' an G Class Daywll 419 Class Day, 1949, was witnessed by 650 very proud graduating seniors in a double feature program. Due to the extremely large number of graduates, the largest in M.H.S.'s history, the Senior board deemed it necessary to divide Class Day into two separate and eventful days. The evening of May twentieth was the first Class Day and the beginning of numerous activi- ties for the seniors. At this time the '49ers in their best formal attire, assembled in second floor cor- ridors to take their place in the line of march, the most colorful event of both Class Days. XY'ith proud parents watching, they marched down two aisles, in pairs, to the rhythm of the impressive Pomp and Circumstance and seated themselves to enioy the senior play, Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Place , given by the dramatics depart- ment under the direction of Mrs. Rochelle XY'il- liams, After the play. everyone gathered in the East Patio for the Senior Dance. It was here that the seniors first began to realize that their high school days were at last coming to a close, and, much to their surprise. they were more sorrowful than happy as time drew near to say adieu . just one week later, May the twenty-seventh, came Skip-Day - the day for which students wait three years. XY'ith the weather at its best, and while everyone other than seniors was dili- gently working, most of the class of '49 spent their morning and afternoon hours at Greynolds Park, Crandon Park, and Matheson's Hammock. Regardless of which playground the Stings chose, they had a wonderful time participating in al- most every sport imaginable. About five-thirty the same evening, the happy seniors, a little more tanned and tired than before, attended the senior banquet. an informal affair, given by the P.T.A. Everyone enjoyed the delicious food served in the school cafeteria which was gaily adorned with lovely decorations. The class then adjourned to the auditorium to hear the Class Will and Prophecy and the announcement of the Senior Superlatives. Thus. Class Day activities were concluded. Fond memories of these experiences will long be cher- ished in the hearts of the Class of 1949. Alma Mat IF I1 1111 1151 11171.11 11.111111 11.11111 11111111111 1,111.11 f11.11'11. 111.11111 H1gX1 565001, I'1,'1f111111f.:!1'v 1111 11111111111 111, 11.111 111111 11111111 111 1111 .1111 1111115 I1 1,111 ,','1 11111111 11111 111111111 11111.11 I1 ,'11111.: 11.:1e1, 11111 111111111111 81411.11 11111I1111111.! 111.11111 111311, P1'.:111f1 11111 ,:r 111111111111 lg111.1'11. I II Hue 111141 .11111 Aqf1f.f1f11 11111.-111111 Y1f.11'r 11111 11111111 1f11'1111ig1f1 111115. 15111 .11 1 1.111 11111 1'111111'v, 611111 .:11.! 511111. 5117.111 111111 .MJ 111 1111111 fJ.1F' f.:111c 1 1111 11111 11111111 1111111111 141111 11111 f11f.11'11, 111.11111 H1311 S1'l111111', , I , . . V 11111. 111.11111 H1Ag!1, 111 11111. 11111 111111 111 111111 1111.11 11,:1111. Qlass X in Even as the California '49ers started out in days of yore looking for gold, we, the Miami Hi '49ers, left our junior high schools and began prospect- ing for unknown experiences in senior high school. To lead us we chose Bob Ross, and to guard our gold we selected Tom Coffeen. Helping were Pete Silas and Mazie Eng. Gene Spellman car- ried the Key for Student Council while Louis Bonsteel and Dick Collins helped tow the Hi-Y cabinet safely along the perilous way. For over- coming particularly hard obstacles in the way of competition, Bob Ross and Pete Silas were award- ed varsity letters. We paused on the grassy plains, during our sophomore year, to enjoy a party at which we elected Pat Moore as our queen. This was the History Ui? Miki! first of a series of successfully promoted class social events that year. Immediately upon unpacking our picks and shovels to begin seeking scholastic gold nuggets for our second year, Gene Spellman and Pete Silas took charge, with Lillian Gong as recorder of our adventures and Ellen Tatum as guard of our treasures. We found a rich vein in our junior year in the Wheel and Etude Clubs. Louis Bonsteel became State Hi-Y Chaplain, and Bob Huffman leader of the Miami Chapter of Hi-Y. Many of our members took part in such other organizations as Glee Club, Band, and athletics, all of which did well in bringing honor to many '49ers. At the end of the junior year, we paused on another grassy plain, this time much higher up and with a greater outlook, to celebrate with the seniors at the junior-senior prom-a wonderful X Hoff? miners dance that will remain long in our memories. Our rich gains of music letters, athletic letters, track medals, and National Honor pins, we had gather- ed to keep as mementoes. Two years of prospecting having passed happily for our class, we began to organize for our third and climactic year. Our groundwork was set since we had Spellman and Fitzgerald as leaders of the Council. Vile completed leaders of our crew by placing Sacker, Oliver, Ross, and Silas as the head men in the Key Club, Wfheel Club, Zenith Club, and National Honor Society, respec- tively. Lillian Gong and Barbara Thomas directed the activities of Girls' Council and Y-Teens. Inci- dentally these clubs later on, gave some most en- joyable parties, inviting the Hi-Y boys. On April twenty-first of '49, Student Council members entertained the State Convention. Along the way, memorable events highlighted the hard journey. Our football team maintained its customary good record with six M.H.S. pigskin-toters on the 1 ff-5 Q All-City eleveng our basketball team captured the state title with Silas, Griffin, and XY'etherington working the All-State grade. On February the twelfth, Etude Club sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance and Pat Moore, 1948 XY'heel Club Sweetheart, was crowned Sweetheart of Miami High. jim Freels, Vic DeKonschin, Bob Ware, and Fred Molina continued mining operations with the Key Club, XVheel Club, Zenith Club, and National Honor Society presidencies, respectively. Larry Brant struck it rich with seventy-five dol- lars and a third place for Miami High in the Herald Essay Contest. Sandra Stein emerged vic- tor and one hundred dollars richer in the Elks' Contest. Al!',r :tell thu erldi' Neff. The '49ers had discovered gold at last. On the night of june seventeenth, six hundred and fifty seniors led by Ken Oliver, president, Pete Silas, vice-president, Lynn Brown, secretary, and Sher- rill Jeffery, treasurer, received their certificates of ownership to the gold interest prospected herein. xv' Closing Whelain. I-irrf Rong left in righl-Perry. Pepper, Bowling, Brinson, Schoen. Trigg, Carlin, Wfhelan, Stevenson, Hutzler, Lascola. Serond Rozrg Moorhead, Wlood. Spitzer, Hart, George Crow. Eskenazi, Costner. Deokin. Wetherington, Ware, Ward, Morehouse. Third Kon- Labuzon, Yelvington, Kesterson. Moore, Songdahl. Shultz, Mariutto, Monroe, Foster, Vereen, Fuzzard. Fomtb Run'-XVilson. Neusome. Wfoodrich. Treizi. Garber. Preddy, Hay, Nowell, Mero, Kammer. Owens. Kelly. Football Flashes The year 1948 developed into another victorious season for the Stingaree grid squad, as was seen by their fine record of seven wins, one tie, and one loss. Trogdon's single-wing formation remained to be the offensive attack against all foes. The working-men who held starting line posts most of the year were: Bill Depkin and in from all sides are left to r1ght4C0sfne1'. Marit 1 and Merrill Wetheriiigton at ends, Bernard Kesterson and Orville Vereen at tackle, Derrill Monroe and Don Maruitto at guard, and jerry Billings at cen- ter. Of these players, only Vereen will return next year for thc squad. Our backfield for this year was usually made up of the following seniors: Bob Moorhead at wing- backg Bill Costner at blocking back, -lack XX'helan at fullback, and Dick Pepper at tailback. Other outstanding football players of the sea- son were: Don Perry, Don Hay, Bob XY'are, Bob Brineger, Harold Songdahl, Joe XX'ard, Don XX'oods, Roy Bowling, john Crowe, Bob XY'oocl- rich, and Ben Nowell. MIAMI BEACH The Stingaree eleven opened the football season with a 42-6 rout of Miami Beach. A combinazion of fleet-footed backs and teeth-jarring linemen spelled defeat for the Typhoons. Don Perry, Bob Moorhead, Dick Pepper, and Jack Vifhelan pro- vided the scoring punch in the game, but reserve back, L. B. Brinson, junior, also scored in this, his ilfootballl Flashes first game. A T. D. on the last play of the first half climaxed Beach's 85-yard drive down field. with Fergie Peters taking the honors. KNOXVILLE Out of town in Knoxville, M. H. S.'s gridmen managed a tie of 6-6 with City High. The lone touchdown was a result of a pass to left end XY'etherington. Miami High made another touch- down threat late in the third quarter, but the drive was stopped by an intercepted pass on City's 20 yard line. MURPHY HIGH The Murphy game, however, was a different story as the Stings chalked up a 35-6 victory over the Atlanta team. Moorhead and XY'helan took scoring honors for the night. For the first time this season, Andy Stevenson accounted for three of the five extra points. CHfA.1'TAtNboGA The Trogdompi151Thad?-littjivtrouble with Central High of ChatfartO0ig:r as'they rolled to an easy VV 1 J - V. w ,U ' .TX I ' J 4 i 1 !,- Ly ' '. ,J 1 7 4 ft 4 In preparation for the opening onslaught are, lef linemen-Depkin, XY'are, Vereen, Kesteraon. 28-7 win. Dick Pepper and Roy Bowling ac- counted for three of the four tallies. Our reserves took over in the second half, holding the Tennes- seeans to one T. D. ROBERT E. LEE Coach Kirkham's Robert E. Lee eleven lessened the Stingaree's hopes by coming behind to topple the Stings 14-15 in the second half. Lee missed Schneider and Dooley show fem how jackson works. r to right pr j sl is -5,- misi- Pepper leaps for another six. Costner. W'are and Moorhead say. NoY to Edison' Football Flashes EDISON Miami High just repeated history Thanksgiving night, in crushing their underdog opponent from Edison with a 35-6 score. It was the 24th licking M. H. S. has dealt their northside rivals. Unable to gain on the ground, Edison took to the airg but hard luck, Jack VC'helan, and Stan Marks proved havoc to the Red Raiders. Praise goes to Don Perry's fine running and passing, and Andy Stev- enson's three conversions. XX'ith this victory the Blue and Golders maintained their domination of the City Championship. KINGSPORT The 14th Annual Kiwanis Charity Game brought tears to high-spirited Blue and Golders. Kingsport, Tennessee, fielded a powerful eleven to test the Stingarees' might. Bill Depkin snagged il Pt-rrv pass to score Miami High's lone touch- down of the evening. Stevenson's conversion was good, and Miami was out front 7-0 at the second quarter. At this point of the game, Harry Wright. fleetback, of Kingsport, took command as he un- corked an .80-yard run for a touchdown. The score was tied 7-7 as the teams came on the field for the third quarter. Again XY'right broke loose, this time for 40 yards, and scored Kingsport's second T. D. 'l'hat's the way the game ended, I4-7, with a nipaand-tuck battle all the way. A moral to this story would probably be, You can't tackle what you can't catch. Hit 'em high. hir 'em lowl' .1 af, x N ' A st lrung., l L up YL ids ro mu: IFN ind ull on Lomurs, Lvl! to rrglvl on the lim Uqukln Nlonrm. lu sursnn Mirmtm xY,0dI'ILh X Lrun md XX L xlhgrxnglon. In ilu' I fuld left to right Moorhf. an Kmmnr XYhLl1n :ml Purs J . Tha bnngaree foorblll mentors are Laugh: pl mnlng newvsrrzmtegy ff? Stung ' I Y I Q' .' s K lxkxhl cxtilt Yfillenwn Q Xxx ' Ex . ' 5 Y f X w' xl 5 A A Q 617' www 04 Xxx x' fx X v as ' , 1 ' -ilu fS'I'RKXlI'R,-XI. YQ-O'l'BAl.I. Tlx-KM lin! Rau. krlgfrlillg, Irrf In r'f 'f,' Buwlcn. Parkfr. Tcrrglvc-. Polak. 'I'rg1mmrll, H0 sur. Llynrr. P 'X ,1ff'n, Nmrhnu. XX1lcux. Bvrku, Mmud Run -lunch Dupkin, xikxillhllh, Harrx on. Hmds. Wlllxzanmsrmn, ,l. I'ru1dy. Hurnm. Fulford. P, Pruiriy. hw.-n, XY'mlrlLl1, umrh. Hmslinp.: umU1. SNIILING LHIEIERLEADIERS nrufliml Rouvlicn Oliver, Fred WL-ul. Pm Minoru. Larry Ogle. Third Run-fMarthzx jo Pearson Lfrinu XYirgL'tlcr. Riley, Bob Huffman. Imuruncu Dcnnmn, Svmnd Run -fI.mxi5 Bun- Liliian Gong. Ou 'lop--jucl-:ic Mnrrin, Snnufiug-Pun Rohuru. f.urh4 an ' 15 :ff 5 Nl ,Q ,lo I I I 'E 3 M f, if VS, .-6-M 1 N ors, accounting for li points. with Silas tallying nine markers. I.AI'lJlfRI3AI-lf BEATS STINGS A smooth-running Eort Lauderdale quintet snap- ped Miami High's winning streak at forty wins. The Stingarees lead the game for three quarters. hut in the closing minutes of the game. Lauder- dale came from behind to win by a 57-54 count. The loss of three vital players proved a hindrance to the Sting attack. Xlfetherington was called out early in the third quarter and Silas and Lapper fouled out late in the fourth canto. Piccolo-Pere Silas was able to sink sixteen points for the losers. HERE XYE GO AGAIN The Miami High cagers lost no time in jump. ing back into the winning column. as seen when they outclassed Jesuit High of Tampa, GI-56, in their State opener. The Tigers put up a scrappy battle the first half, but were unable to hold the Blue and Golders after the halftime intermission. XY'etherington, definitely there , hit the hoops for 26 points to take the honors for the night. Billings snagged 10 points to bid for second hon- ors as both the regulars and the ureservesl' put on a performance that topped all previous en- counters. AH, SXVEET REVENGE The M.H.S. five glided past Ft. Lauderdale 52- 42, in their second game of the tournament. It was a nip-and-tuck game for three quarters but then the Stings put on the steam. The Stingaree rally was just too much for the Flying L's. Chuck Griffin found himself and racked up I5 points for the high scorer of the night. Silas was right behind Chuck with I4 points. STATE CHAMPS . . . AGAIN jefferson of Tampa bowed out to Miami High Nickerfon of Edison snatehes the ball from Billings as Silis rl I closes in. in the title tilt of the tournament. The Stingar- ees seemingly coasted along without much trouble as they won its second straight state Class A bas- ketball championship by a 54-45 score. The Dragons just couldn't cope with the height and floor form that the Stings displayed, XY'ethering- ton, Silas, and Billings, were the l-2-3 scoring punch with 16, 12. and 10 points respectively. This marks the sexenth time that the Stingarees have won the state title. MIAMI HIGHS B-SQVAI7--left to right: Pittman. Earhart. Brown. Marlowe. Smith. Pietsth. Pender. Shnler. Nitolaidesfand Ilillidge, namxu W 5 . , . 1 gl '-4,n.f- i ist, vt? First Rau'-Witches, Lewis, Hodges. Kei-sey, Fredman. Moorehead, Oliver. Houghton. SimPS0f1. Miller. Dawson Rosch. Magle. Appenzeller. Bullard. Second Rau'-Terhune. Fox, Ross, Williams. Mariutto. Eldridge. Lanndry. Goldenburg. Knowell, Bod. Yord. Strecter. Moore. Fitzgerald. Rausch. Third Rau'-Kyle, Sells, Moore, Costner. Gibbs, Moser, Trawick. Nona. Rosen. Eskenazi, Crow Wfellbmim. Struben. Fourth Roft'-Wzird. Grant. Ware. Woodrich. Kesterson. Vocca. Johnson, Fox. jones. Fabien, Brooks. Kram- mer. Herrero. George. Gans, Coach Cook. 'Traelk Miami High put their State title on the line this year with hopes of retaining it for a second consecutive .time. Miami High's state champion cindermen started conditioning early this year un- der the supervision of mentors Bob Cook and Vic Manos with efforts pointed toward winning the state meet again. Ylartmg Line: Left la Right-Eldridge Fabien. Ross. Herrero. 3 A M . y rl Bob Ross and Howard Gibbs captained the thin-clads this year. Gibbs, Miami's high point maker, ran the 100 yard dash, the low hurdles, and threw the javelin on the side. Ross again mastered the half mile this year plus a few relays. Key men around the track were Bob Wfare and joe Ward on the high hurdles, jim Grant, the high jump, and Doug Dawson the pole vault. In the weights department, we had Bernard Kester- son, Sherwin Goldman, and Don Mariutto. In the opening local meets, the Stings were edged twice by Miami Edison who showed con- siderable early season strength. Miami High had better luck on the road. Wfhile in St. Petersburg, the Stingarees chalked up their second victory of the year and in Gainesville they glided to an easy win. The trip to Jacksonville was rather heart-break- ing to the Sting track men. Robert E. Lee, always a leading contender for the state title, edged Miami High by a 99-88 score. The Stings put on a fine performance but they seemed to fall short in the final count. On the evening of May 6, the Regional meet was held at Moore Park. Then on May 18, the Stings packed up their spikes and journeyed to Gainesville for the State meet 5-3' 5 P K 3 . l p and over goes Doug Davwnn. Howard Gibbs. Miami's ace broadjumper, displays the winning siyle which has put him on top every time. K gy J feb 1 i A Q A .1,. 'I , f , ,A 'A ' r is sxxxf? lg W , s' ' if V3 J R V 7 I , 4 L11 I' fy 1 fa ' ' f , 6,1 gee ,.-P?, ' P r 5 : ,. ac.. ll IIT Wfeightman Don Mariuno shows easy form in tossing the shot Over the high hurdles come James Grant and Joe W'ard. S 5 Zyl 'L- ' i av, if, Vs 9 i.,.,,r. ,,, .... O In , 3 BASEB ALL ll911l9 Schedule We They March 26 Riverside Military Academy 5 -i 28 Miami Beach 5 1 April 1 Redlands 9 5 5 Miami Beach 5 -i 12 Miami Tech 15 West Palm Beach 12 Redlands 23 Robert E. Lee Z6 Ponce de Leon May 5 Miami jackson 5 Ponce de Leon 6 Homestead 10 Miami Tech 15 West Palm Beach 20 Homestead 26-27 Group Tourney Some of the highlights of the season were: early in the season, Miami Beach ruined a perfect no-hit, no-run game for Norman Litz. Going into the seventh inning, Litz was pitching a no-hit Shut-out , then a Beach batter, with the count one and one, and two outs, homered. Final score 5-1 . . . L. B. Brinson hammered out two home Don Perry, Pat Domenico and Ronald Dohre get the proper stance , r I' 'Q M X ' K a S e f N ,W i 2 A W -Y. tt.. Y -, VX - - - ' .. if lf, .. .. is t , 'N 5 4, A kki .X ..r,,c,g .. ai-ff ' jj - P ,M -7 L- fe-fy' X '- -- 3- .,, ,,. Q V' 4 , f M ,' . :A- ' , ff' aiwp , ..-,---'ef 1 f , 1- - Q sw -P51 -r Chuck Griffin and Stan Marks. the big men at bat. made trouble for Sting foes. runs against Ponce, along with a single . . . In a game with Lee at jacksonville, a Lee batter bounc- ed one off the left field fence. Left fielder Moor- head relayed the ball to the shortstop, Marksg and in turn, Marks pegged to Griffin to put the bat- ter out at second. Thus, Miami High coped with their opponents in the 1949 season. for the catching poririon while Bob Moorhead comes up to bat. :,- , '35 r Q Q . ... -.-. ..-, ...-. . -- ,.................,,, L, ,.,..,.,.,,. ., M. --who-... .. v.....,.,, ... 5... 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S A X tl , J W J E' -Q ' ' ' I 'P W'V gif' Q A A f'l l2 ' Q 4' ' if 5' ,, 3 H M PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS: Mrs. Josephine Smith, Miss Marianna Washer, Miss Louise Taylor. Three periods a week and white bloomer uni- forms describes the feminine Miami Senior High physical education program. With more than twelve hundred girls enrolled, class teams and intramurals are more than adequately supplied. Mrs. Josephine Smith, Miss Marianna Washer and Miss Louise Taylor have coached M.H.S. girls through a victorious year by cutting the second notch in a three-year volleyball trophy and taking possession of a gold basketball trophy, while soft- ball teams also gave able competition. Gir s9 Sports N ef CQ ' we-Q X Q 5 Minor sports such as badminton, horseback-rid- ing, kickball, soccer, golf, paddle tennis, and deck tennis rounded out the girls' annual sports calen- dar. Latest addition to girls' minor sports is that of bowling which requires weekly practice at the Lucky Strike Bowling Alley. Opportunities for the instruction of water skiing were offered in forty-nine to all qualified swimmers. Miami High participated in the state tennis tournament at Gainesville with four representa- tives and later participated in the badminton A BASKETBALL TEAM-Sealed in from: Miss Marianna Washer. Coach: First Rou'-Doris Robbins, Ellen Tatum. Billie Templeton. Dot Bobbitt, Ruth Ann McCre-ary, Mary McGe-hee, Lynn Brown 1Capt.J. Colleen Lunn. Second Rowhlielice Babson. lrene Dubin, Ruthie Spencer, Jackie Martin. Peggy Hinds, Dot Fairchild, Janice Kendall, Marilyn Marple. Q ,fx ,f X55 K 4 1, 'iff' liA5Kl l'BAl.l. 'I'lf.-XM linttnnz Rim: jane Greenblat, Hhirley llowley, Helen XY'illiams. lillen Heals Patty Morin, Pat Robert lK,aDt,v. Kztthrxn XY1ngerter, Del llowdell, Man Tsiggenis, T011 Rau l'-sie Gullitkson, jean XY'helan, Inez Serrano. lzdith Bortle. Ann Greenhlat, Nona Breland, Betty johnson. Pats3 Barbour, joan Graham, Lola Pintler tklanag tournament in Miami with sixteen. Annual horse shows were sponsored in May under the auspices of the school riding clubs of Dade County. A required calisthenics program was carried on at the beginning of each Physical lfdueation per- iod by various student volunteers. Correct posture plus square, folk. social dancing were a few added tear the powerful Sting HJ A and H hasl-tethall teams won their irnament in nine years. Fest-n schools were represented in the tournament held at Miami jatkson. err highlights offered to each class throughout the school semester. Sparkling royal blue suits trimmed in gold were the newly purchased uniforms for the stingaree school teams. This project was accomplished hy the Girls' Athletic Association after sexeral years of such contemplation. ln the Izt-t thrill-patked inning of the final gatne of the softball to nament. Miami High was defeated by jatkson hy a store of lo Different from pretetllnp ytars. this tournament was sthetluled for half dat instead of a full-day program, Q. fwis' , ' v,, ,,,.. s' 5 . L if W Qi 5 3 2 K, s -. 3 Y K 'X x , 5 haf , ,A ,f ' 1- f G 3 Q , n i W r if ,nv gf 5 EV. 1 ' 34 , W? 5, Qi k f VY' ,Q,f',r 1 1 Q tx if K 'T i n 2 4 V .QQQQ ., ..,,.,s, M U 4' Abou' A VOI.l.lzYHALI, 'HMM --liullnm Run: Jung- Grccrihlnr. Ann Grcunhlgit, jackie Martin, Ruth Spcmrr Mnry 'lax ge.-nn. Inf: Rnurff Peggy Hinds. Dori5 Rubbing, Maury Mdichcv. Dot Fairchild, jainiup Kundnll, Lynn Brown 1I,4ipr.li Iillvn 'lgirum Ili A :,.. . ., , 'x , 'Q 3 iwmfl W ummmw 'V '!!': V M 'nv- iliiwfi :Q S kb: Sr hun' this - 'ti' ,.A ,,.,, -Q., Below is VOLI.IfYliAI.I. 'I'I'AM-Iiollnm Roux Parry Morin. lfllun Berk. Mary Fosdick. Shirluy Cowley, ,login Gruhiim. Hulgn XY'illinms. 'lofr Ron Barham Ridgeway, PnrSu'hhin1. Put Rohuru lhiplm, Dot Bobbin, Knllcun Lxmn. Alisun Dnlrymplc. Inu Serrano. Kathryn DQB04.-r. . 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AN W i f , , -- ' Wy.. .1 -ff f 'J A ., L -vi i, 4. -1.fivf. .,,f ' .- 1 - . H .u F 'iii b W Ls .1 . . if STUDENT COUNCIL-Fin! Row, Ie!! to right: Ryan, Weinstein, Edgren, James. Adams, Pickle, McCurdy, Conkling, Muench. Second Rau'-Mesh, Bridges, Carlo. Gon . Gregoire, Eskennzi, Nelson. Horvath, Templeton, April, Collins. Third Row--Jones, Adenour, Ross, Eimmon, Gordon, Labuzon, Fabien, Parker, Moorehouse, Filer. forms. Another welfare project was the adoption of a European boy in Czechoslovakia. Wfhen the Southern Association of Student Gov- ernment met in Mobile, Alabama, Gene Spellman, s 1 I STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET-Second Semester-fFirxl Roux left to right: Carlo, Collins, Edgren, Weinstein. Second Rou'-Fab- Joe Fitzgerald, Bob McNabb, and Miss Becker represented Miami High. In cooperation with Zenith club, Girls' Council, and the other major organizations of school, this governing body led a program for the extension of courtesy among the students. A new point system was also put into effect after years of careful planning. Gene Spellman and Joe Fitzgerald acted as president and vice-president, respectively, for the entire year. Aiding them during the first semester were jackie Erwood, secretaryg Fernando Molina, treasurer, and Bob McNabb, chaplain. The sec- ond semester saw joyce Collins, secretaryg jack Eskenazi, treasurer, and Michael Fabien, chaplain. Supervising the council was Miss Isabel Becker, sponsor. ien, T. Brown, Eskenazi, Spellman, Parker, Runyan Brown. Third Rau'-Ogle, Fitzgerald, McNabb, April, Hilliard. 'i'1ll. Q'a d'Q'a b'l'q 2' ' me -erm ' ..a. .u .. 4 .f --+4 HI-Y CLUB-First Row, left to right fkneelingl-Robinson, Perry, Tescher, DeBrocque, Velez, Arnold, Palmer, Smith, Bonsteel, Cotton, Collins, Ingalls, Lang, Stamer, Spellman, Schwartz, Filer, Epstein, Moser. Second Row-Oran, DeBillis, Oliver, Mainey, johnson, Denman, Besosa, Danford. Denton, Rimes, Novoa. Riley, Saffon, Rausch, Clark. Wittcmore, Ogle, Belfor. .Tbrrd.Rou'-Loi, Rimes, Huston, Anderson, Vilaro, Erankenfield, Feick, Welbaum, Ellis, Jeffery. Molina, Bowsky, Ripple, Parnell, Smith, Rains, Frank. Poufth Row-Mr. Phenix, Huffman, Hart, Inscho, Wright, Brown, Phenix, Mascioli, Stiner. Irwin. Dyer, Marchant, Curry, Phenix. Goodin. Sacker, Bean. ll-lliaY Club Hi-Y activities throughout the year presented a kaliedoscopic view of interesting projects. Spon- sored by Mr. Homan Phenix, Hi-Y's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and clommunity a high standard of Christ- ian character. Bob Huffman was elected president for first semester and Fernando Molina and Louis Bon- steel, first and second vice-presidents. The min- ute-man was Bill Cotton and the treasurer was Sherrill Jeffery. Doug Palmer was chaplain. October found twenty Hi-Yer's boarding a charter bus for the state Hi-Y convention at Day- tona Beach. Doug Palmer was elected state Hi-Y president and Miami High was chosen as the site of next year's convention. When November rolled around, citizens of Dogpatch moxed into the East Patio to attend Hi-Y's Annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Mel- vin Schwartz won the prize for wearing the best costume, Herb Sells for being the best Li'l Abnerg and Ora Lee Carr for being the best Daisy Mae. Stingaree Li'l Abners were on the alert during this period, watching for Stingaree Daisy Maes who were waiting to drag them to the dance. As the basketball season came to life, the MHS basketball B-team met their first defeat against the Hi-Y team. They also beat Edison Hi-Y team in another encounter. To start off the second semester, Bob Huffman handed his gavel over to Bob Phenix. New first and second vice-presidents were Bradley Curry and Earl Wfelbaum. Phil Hart took over the sec- retary's books and Bill Perry took over the treas- ury. New chaplain was Albert Arnold. Cowboy hats and boots were the results of Bruce Ross's and Al Freehling's brain storms for a Hi-Y Jamboree Act. The club also helped spon- sor the Jamboree. After the Dudes returned from the Jamboree to real life, they settled down to business again. Plans were made for the successful inter-city Hi-Y convention and for a summer Hi-Y convention in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Dating, first dates, what boys like and don't like about girls, and vice-versa, and other inter- esting subjects pertaining to Boy-Girl Relations CABINET Ixecond semester!-Fin! Row-Huffman, Oliver, Bonsreel. Seton d Row-Cotton, Molina, Phenix, Jeffery. were debated in a panel discussion by Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Many good points were brought out, such as girls like boys to be neat along with hav- ing nice personality and that boys like a good conversationalist, good personality, good dancers and both want a mate with high ideals. Towards the end of the year, Hi-Y had two socials with Y-Teens. The two clubs Went to Haulover Beach for a sunrise breakfast and to Greynold's Park for a Field Day. Competing a- gainst each other in relays, a three-legged race, and a sack race, made the socials enjoyable ones. On April the twelfth, members of Hi-Y helped other clubs and students to present the annual Easter program at both assemblies, and at the P.T.A. meeting that evening. The week-end of April 29th, delegates from Hi-Y joined other Miami Hi-Y boys and mem- bers from Y-Teens at the conference held at Rich- mond campus of the University of Miami. Y S 5 , 5 7 .P 0,5 f D saw 2? F' r A CABINET ffirst semester!-Fx you' Perry, Ogle, Huston, Second Row-Hart, Curry, Phe ix, ney, Arnold, Welba ...ax C and Eff avi , . . r , av 'va If'-Q 1 41- in GIRLS' COUNCIL CABINET-Fin! Roux left to right-Stebbins, Gong, Thomas. Second Rau'-McCarthy, Nelson. Third Row-Spencer, Kosey, Miss Howard, Yan- cey, Eng, Gallagher. Girls, ouncil I Meet you at the 'Newcomers' Nook' , has been the friendly invitation this year, extended to every girl who is attending Miami High for the first time. This nook consisted of a table in the cafeteria, set aside to create, for the benefit of new girls, a friendly atmosphere at lunch time. Girls' Council instigated numerous other pro- jects for the promotion of a friendly attitude among Miami High girls. In addition to the traditional Spend Day and Hey Day for the entire student body, Girls' Council helped to sponsor a courtesy campaign. Members of Girls' Council are chosen by the girls of the student body, six members being 'S elected from each class, the sophomore, Qnior, and senior, and six members from the school at large. Throughout the year, this group, alert to the problems of the girls, acted as an advisory board to Miss Eugenia Howard, Dean of Girls. All in the council completed a very successful year. Under the leadership of the president, Lillian Gong: first vice-president, Pat Stebbinsg second vice-president, Barbara Thomas, secretary, Ruth Spencer, treasurer, Ruth Alice Yancey: and chap- lain, Pat Nelson, Girls' Council was decidedly a major factor in the smooth-running machinery of Miami High. GIRLS' COUNCIL-first Row, left to rigbt-Perry, Carr, Thomas, johnson, Ingalls. Second Row- Parker, Kosey, Stebbins, Spencer, Martin, Ridgeway, Gallagher. Tbird Row-Tatum, Brown, Erwood, Gong, McCarthy, Moore, Nelson, Yancey, Eng, Bradford. Thomas. Not pictured-Olsen. X f ' DLT officers. ld! In rigbl IsilIingA--john- son, Hardy, XY'omlhuIl. Burns, Knowlu-. Mfrmnl Run l.KlJPIdIlIKI'FCl'l'Cf. Hoffman. 5 , Milliltin, XY'1llxey, Turk. hlwurds, Mrs. One of the projects undertaken by Diversified Cooperative Training class of Miami High, this year, was practice of rules of parliamentary pro- cedure. These thirty part-time students have stud- ied impromptu speeches, spelling, public speak- ing, manners and good grooming, and have gone out of school each day at twelve-thirty to work in different business firms all the afternoon, engag- ing in twenty-one different types of occupations from twenty training agencies. The sale of T shirts and crew hats was a plan held over from last year. For the first time in its history, D.C.T. club entered an act in the jamboree, winning honorable mention as one of the four top-ranking acts. Earlier in the year. members acted as co-host to District Number Two convention of the Florida Federation of D.C.T. Clubs in Miami. In May, delegates from the class attended the state convention held in Orlando, Florida. Officers for the year were Carol VC'oodhull, president, Arlene Leonard, vice-president, Mar- garet McCartney, secretary, Billie Baucom, treasurer, Mildred Edwards, chaplain, Jerry W'il- key, sergeant-at-arms, jean Hoffman, historian, jean Mullikin, parliamentariang Emma Ferrer, librarian, and Sheila Turk, reporter. First Rong left lo rigbl-D. QC. T, members-Lockmay. Baucom. Leonard. Schaeffer, .Second Roue- Kuperberg, Kellner, Ebner, Pierce, Rooney, Turk. Third Rau'-Mrs. Tatum, Durst, W'alker, Reidcr, Banner, Spitzer. 111 2 3, , .. if we f A ew sv Q Xi-7' 3-1- 3' W .5 ff ' bl, , LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB--First Ruu'- Hodges. Freeman. Bejar. Horta, Villanueva. M, Alonso, P. Alonzo, Y. Hernandez. Second Rou'--Herrera, Vazguez, Berez, M. Seoane, Berez, Williams. Posada, Tome. Tbird Rnu'-E. Santos, Rubin, Blance Carrillo, B, Fernandez, Manfrediz, A, Hernandez. B. Santon, Seone. Latin American QC nb This new club, which was officially inaugurated into Miami High in November, has the unique privilege of being the only one of its kind in Miami. Latinos Unidos was created to help Latin American students become acclimated to their new school and community. XVith the aid of Mrs. Amparo Hunter, sponsor, the group also tries to improve its use of the English language. The organization, which is composed of fifty-one mem- bers from at least five different countries, meets every Thursday afternoon. Officers for the new club were: Mickey Free- man, president, Ifmiler Manfrediz, vice-presidentg Martha deHarta, secretaryg and julio Blanco, treasurer. of -,ri .. fill .7 Latin When in Rome, do as the Romans do is the motto of each and every Latin Clubber. Wfhen the club met on alternating Fridays, it was pre- sented with exhibits and programs concerning the Latin language and the customs and people of Ancient Rome. At the close of the program the members enjoyed refreshments and participated in appropriate Latin games. Many of the students who were having diffi- culty with their Latin studies were given aid by Latin Club members, A pot-luck supper for new members was held at the close of slave week. During this period of time each new member was LATIN CLl7BBERS7l:irJI Rong left lo righlf Wootl. Larimc ris, Gaunt, Moss, Tischler, P. Wfeintein, Weiss. Gregoire, ,,, I r, Mor- Childs , .A 5 fft. ' Il W z -' Y. . ,, . ,, 7 P . , rf .g I gg 1 -eff 5, an :S vs 'vs if 'W 4? VM, .. gl, r Y I J .Q C , I is 1 I 'ft fit 'it 1 Q ic, it , rr ,M gf YL 2 I Q 1 3 1 ' ugh I 4 , 3 V .1 1 X lla MIRACLE BOOK CLl'B AND DFVOTIONALS-Firrt Rott, left to right: Palmer, Carr. Delgado. Miss Sey- mour. Taylor. Reese, Clark. King, Shelton, Snyder. Second Rau-Arnold, Wfardell, Vfebb. Puiol, Pep- per. Pagan, Alderman. Crawford. Moon, Robinson. Van Gelderen. Pullen, Cash. Mrs. Mullen. 0 N 0 Q D MBC and Devotional s Morning Devotions, led by Albert Arnold, president, are held in the professional library every day before school. Students sing hymns and hear guest speakers from the different Churches. To study and learn more about the Bible, and to promote Christian fellowship among students is the purpose of the Miracle Book Club. Sponsored by Miss Ethel Seymour, M.B.C. mem- bers meet every Thursday after school in the Pro- fessional Library. This year's officers. who served both semesters are: Frances Taylor, presidentg Rosemary Del- gado. vice-presidentg Eugenia Kent, secretaryg and Nancy Roberts, treasurer. Medicinae Spiuritiuis From the ranks of the Medicinae Spiritus Club will come the future medical men of Miami, for the uninitiated, Medicinae Spiritus, is Latin for Spirit of Medicine. This club was founded in November under the guidance of Miss Helen W'hitten. All Miami High students interested in entering the medical profession were invited to join. Members study the various opportunities in the medical field and the training required. Mr. Robert H. Adams became sponsor and Lar- ry Lieb was elected president, Howard Feinman. vice-presidentg Audrey Harwood, secretaryg and Ruth XY'eller, chaplain. Fl'Tl'RF DOC'l'ORSf Left In rigbls Roberts, Haas, Feinman, Manley, Cochrane, littinger. Nelson. Crow. Pelti, Harwood. Luilas, Leih. Tischler, Hirschhorn. 5222 . mi , Zenith QC uh I can't let anyone ahead of me in lunch line, l'm in Zenith Club. Thus went the refrain of the fifty members of Miami High's courtesy organization as they joined forces with other school clubs against discourtesy at lunch. Promotion of mealtime politeness rank- ed high among the proiects sponsored by club president Bob Ross the first semester and was carried on by his successor, Bob XY'are, the second semester. Other first semester officers included Ralph Deville, vice-president, Mazie Eng, secretary, Liz Stewart, treasurer: and Vic DeKonschin, chaplain. In December, five seniors and twenty-five jun- iors were tapped for membership in Zenith Club, and on january sixth they were initiated at a candlelight ritual. FIRST SEMESTER CABINET MEMBERS, le!! lo right Stewart Deville, DeKonschin, Ross, Eng. Leaders the second semester were vice-presi- dent, Yvonne McCarthy, secretary, Daphne South- ardg treasurer, Ralph Devilleg and chaplain, Jim Owen. ZENITH CELB-first Roux left lo right-Eskenazi, Kaegi, Arnold, Yancey, McCarthy, Welter, Morgan, Stebbins. Koesy, Nelson, Moore, Collins, Riley. Second Row. left to right-McNabb, Mrs. Waite, Ross. Molina, Jeffery. Oliver. Gallagher, Martin, Gong, Tuttle, Stanback, Angell, Spxres, Thomas, Southard. Third Row, left to right-Phenix, Fabien, Cottom. Castlebury. Palmer, Bonsteel, Given, Fitzgerald, Spellman. Silas, DeKonschin, Deville. Boilom Rau'-Stewart, Eng. 'iw ' N if in Hi, A ,MF oi?- .rf ' Head majorette Gloria Wilsori Our Stinga1ee' band, otherwise known as Miami's lNIillion Dollar high school band. has brought to a close another very successful year. This organization, under the very capable direc- tion of Mr. Al G. Wlright, consists of about 150 student bandsmen, plus many other students who participate in band activities-majorettes, twirlers, and Swiss flag swingers. BAN From time to time during the school year, the band was featured in several asssembly programs. As the students cheered their bootball and basketball teams on to victory, the band played on. Between halves at the football games, band numbers took part in many beautiful pageants in cooperation with the Glee Club. When Old Father Time of 1948 was about to Miami Highs Million Dollar Band if ,ft in -, 'in rr, I - -1 - .iff 2 .3 I' I . Q' 3 S' MAJORETTES-Lel! to right: Forehand, Wheatly, Salkeld, Hawecker, Napier, Dunn, Carver, Nelson, Beebe. take leave, the band members donned their uni- forms to take their place in the line of March in the Orange Bowl Parade. It would seem that after such a long march these stingarees would take a well-earned rest, but the following day the faithful bandsmen gayly marched into the Orange Bowl stadium to participate in the half-time ex- travaganza. At the band and orchestra music clinic, mem- bers of our band claimed many first chair po- sitions. It was at this clinic that the directors de- cided upon the required numbers for the district and state contests. As in previous years the M.H.S. band partici- pated in both civic and state events. In February, band members were off for a trip to Fort Myers to take Part in the Thomas Edison Festival of Light celebration. In March, Miami High participated in the dis- trict band contest. The students were given an opportunity to see the band receive first division as the contest was carried on as an assembly pro- gram. The drill competition for this district con- test was held in the Orange Bowl Stadium. In the latter part of March, Mr. Wright was made a member of the National Bandmasters' As- sociation. He was awarded this very singular hon- or because of his outstanding progress in band work. Mr. Wfright is now one of the very few high school band conductors in the association. A new activity was added to the band's already numerous number of turnouts. Every other week the M.H.S. band gave a concert at the bandshell in Bayfront Park. The next stop in the M.H.S. band's itinerary was St. Petersburg where it participated in the Festival of States activities. In addition to all of these activities the band still found time to have concerts and to play at the P.T.A.'s teas. The state band contest held at jacksonville in May, was the trip to which all band members had looked forwardg it proved to be all that they ex- pected and more. The M.H.S. band is still out front . ' '- I , N FRENCH CLliBfFirsl Row' Wfassrrman Tiritter Pa gan. Lopez. Schechter. Martin. Kennett. Ripple, Bee Davis. Shealv. Fink Wfhitlock Fahal Miller Robinson Messeroff, Glick. Mrs. Snedeker Hicks. Ross De Giso Ferguson, johnson Wztldman Bazin. Lieb. Marchand Fernandez. Mizrach. Tarres, Winfield. Second Row. sealed on fmnlluin: Willialms. Daniels. Arias, Babb, Ju- coby, Finkbone. Nicholas. Vigneri. Feinman. Attanasio Fng. Parker. Cloutier, Brooks. Nicholson. Peckham. Etiinl, I.o Pinto. Stewart, Minchew, Garcia, Brown cf ll IZ. French CClub Under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Snedeker, the French Club worked to create interest in France and to promote the use of the language among students. Meetings were held every Monday after school and a party was given by a member one night a month. They saw movies about France. played bingo in French. and had French vocabulary teams. This year's projects of the French Club in- cluded helping support French orphans and writ- ing to French pen pals whose interests are the same as those of French Clubbers. The biggest activity of the year was the Mardi Gras. Dressed in French costumes. the girls and boys had a grand march led by the French King and Queen. Don Parker and Audrey Cloutier. judges selected the best-dressed couple. Nevir and Solanze Garcia. and the most originally dressed f G in Wi' Y . imiing is they reign ri r the French Klub Don Parker md Queen Audru Kloutltr couple. Georgene Finkbone and Milton Torres The ball was completed by a IZ-act floor show This year's officers were Mazi Eng. president Don Parker. vice-president: LaVerne Brooks. sec- retary, and Audrey Cloutier, treasurer. sf .flgygfgt s Nlxrdi Gras arc lung 2 ,qwm . Sis... M ' 'f ' , :1 ,f Y if 1 Q X ? y?QsJf ' xii- Q. Ng X is 1 ,rex , -if 3 w ?: 3 -' , , X .XB XX . , X X X E My as H iv W 7 Q gy , J in-rm' If A ,H kj ,AW ,fy 1 1 A f , ,sf X by X if: ,, 1 nf' .5 si r. Q ,iv K 'E . ' . '-L., ' X S' 'iz' , A M X 1 1 Q' R x ' ' - W H 4 ' I :YZ 1 , ' f , V9 X X v 5.45. A L ' A f X' . gl 5 Q' 3 1 Q, ff wk' ' X Q f . Q J ' 'G 'z Ki - j- K' 'W X if ,. Q 1 ' if . Y K k Q .4 :Q Q i X if . ' '- f 4 ' 5, ff ,X 'Q X' , .V X ' ,X V. ' f 'VX f , ' ' - fr ,f fb 'W in ,5Sfu f2fg. ' E4 V - ' W I N i :'- f iw - Q','f'?f't'y,X, saw i K' 8' 'i'Ez '-'- - ::-'7'- , . wk K wuz.. . E W1f'. ' 7 1 ig , X X H ' - ' i A' 'uf 7' - X ff A X X 1 . X . rs , ff' ' A .ws , wif W 1 0 f X ' ,MX f A S f f X , A 4 -A '1 ' wi X it ,X X .X X 5 f lx f ' f fs gb A - W 4, ' V X M. fwwgpvm 543 ' L .,.-. . X. ws V f ' fv' ' . . ' 2 W W M 'L a X 1 1 VV f , 5- V, Q A N , gi , E. X x A Lk, ,Q ' 'V I ,Af A X , ' 'Yzf--I x , if .. ' ' 5, ' 45 Q v f -v 'N ' 'Q i X ' 4 'x if x .1 f . J is 1' WL ' K Xf R Q ' i - y i g g? ggi 4 . In A w ,E is egg A GX iw is K V Q ..v.. , , 1 , -,-, , 5,-ig-,'.f: Y Q SW i 1 Ei:-:EVE :..- -3: s A 1 2 in I fiwywn- W W A X 1 ' 'ww Q v-2 Sac' ,rf oegiil an een cfm f 52 to gains' el' . 'I vg01goixSgeeX fllisofhegx gifsil l- Okie . 59 xt Nas- 6 lu ft f K Cl b 'a.21iZ,..S' Y This year, as in the past, the Key Club contin- ued to work as one of the out- standing service clubs in the school Key Clubbers, under the guidance of Mr. Dan- iel Keels, have ushered at all Miami High public func- tions throughout the year. Besides this plan, the service club also continued its yearly task of cleaning Colombia Park every afternoon. The next planned project of the year was the paving of the parking lot at the west side of school for the growing number of cars around Miami High. This lot should be completed by next fall. Nine delegates from Miami High attended the State Convention of Key Clubs at Pensacola. At the meetings, new officers for the state were elected. It was also decided that the next convention would be held in Sarasota, Six members of the Miami chapter were privileged to enjoy the National Convention in Washington, D. C. The boys who attended were: john Sacker, Redden Thames, Larry Ogle, john Frankenfield, james Patton, and Louie Bonsteel. On April 16, the Key Club held its annual Sweetheart Dance. This was followed in May by a delightful banquet. There was also a divisional dance of all the Key Clubs in the city. KEY CLUB-First Row, left to right-Morehouse, Sells, Collins, Wilzon. Parker, Maguire, Olsen, Lu Cree, Bonsteel, Jamison, Murdock. Second Row, lefl to right-Ogle, B. Carlin, Mesh. J. Carlin, Eskenazi, Chastain, Thames, Domenico. Schoen, Gautier. Spellman. Rausch, Kaegi, Fitzgerald. Third Raw, left to right-Keels, Hinds, Littlefield, Whelan, Frankenfield, Mariutto, Fleming, R. Ross, Moser, Trigg, Pergola, Cottom, Marks, Bennett, Sacker. Fourth Row, lei! Io right-Blemker, Coffeen, Shrader, Stevenson, Owen, Ware, De Ville, Silas, Musselwhite. Freels, Brinegar, Carter, Patton. ll? 41 ,765 o oorlzefdfll 5 .rr771Q,FZ1yosi13lA, 1131 -YHVCACZTXI 08,-,wb I 9 r Wh 'V 0f6 :fX, eel fa-4fffgi..,, ff. 52 QC lub ' J 1 L Congratulations! The Little Rotarians received their charter this year. Getting into the swing of things, the XX'heel Club presented their Annual Wheel Club spin. Ken Castleberry's band and special were features of this successful affair. Some of the activities the club performed during the year were selling drinks at the basketball games, ushering at the Musi- cal Spinwheel in the Stadium, and forming a county Wheel Club Asso- ciation. They also gave a fund to Miss Chloe Mersen to distribute to boys who were unable to buy their own lunches. junior Sally Stanback was crowned Sweetheart of the Wheel Club at the second an- nual sweetheart dance. jay Smith's University band provided the dancing music and the Stings presented a floor show. The Wheel Clubbers' hilarious Jamboree Act, their version of a Teacher's Tea , will long be re- membered by Stings. Mr. Wayne Kershaw is club sponsor. WHEEL CLUB-Firxi Raw, lelt to rigb!-Cotton, Depkin, Kaigi, Moore, Monroe. Ross. DeKonschin, Besosa. Second Row, left to right-Rimes, Hart, Huston, Scotom, Bean, Reeds. Hutzter, Wood, Billings. Moorehead, Nowell, Collins, Pepper. Third Rau'-Zalesky, Oliver. Yelvington, Nation, Lafontaisee, Tichner. Castleberry, Dc-Lozier, La Salle, Phenix, Newell. Fourth Rou'-Mr. Kershaw, I-lance, O'neill. McNabb. Smith, Vereen, Riley, Fabien, Jeffery, Curry, Huffman. A l , '4f'Q1 ia :EQ .HH -,H W Q. . my I CHESS.CLUB-Chess Clubbers are pictured eniying a game in Colombia. Park. Playing are Moss and Fishman. Looking on, from left lo right, are Erstling, Lowman, April, and Gordon. FORUM CLUB-Members of the Forum Club share an interest in debate. and at their meetings they have lengthy discussions of cur- rent problems. Pictured. left Io right. are: First Rau'-Roberts. Kluger. Fishman. Yveinstein, lewis. iemnd Rau'-Perry, Horne. Haber. Third Rau'-Bonstetl, Cohen. Sabel, Mrs. Tait. ,Q ,, . .V 4. t 1 - onoria Clu Scholarship, citizenship, character, and leader- ship are the qualifications of the I-lonoria Club which was organized this year by fourteen girls. The Honoria Club, meaning honor, undertook, as its first project, a mother-daughter tea. During the year members made Scrapbooks for the polio ward at Jackson Memorial hospital. The general aim of the group, under the direc- tion of Miss Ester Argintar, was to be of service to the school. Officers of the group are: Marytom Godbold. president, Marilyn Ross, vice-president, Margaret Warriner, secretary, Iris Marks, treasurer: Mary Spires, chaplain, jo Anne Thomas, sergeant-at- arms. Other members of this organization are: Helen Hedges, Kathryn Byrd, Jeanne Taylor, Bes- sie Flowers, Genevieve George, and Esther Car- anosus. ..m1, Water Skiing Ulu With the recent organization of the Water Ski- ing Club, Miami High holds the honor of being the only school in the state having a club of this kind. Members participating in this new sport meet every day in the week. For six dollars a month, students have the privilege of water skiing at any time they wish. Teams have been formed, and the Miami High club hopes to participate in contests in Cypress Gardens. Heading the club were jack McWhorter, presi- dent, Hal Kersey, vice-president: Mary Sauther, secretary, and Betty Claire Subers, treasurer. auth Club 'Ihe only requirements for membership in the Mathematics Club are an interest in practical math and a willingness to master the intricacies of the various measuring devices. To give students practical experience in the application of mathematics to everyday life is the purpose of the Math Club. Each Monday afternoon these club members could be found in Colombia Park measuring angles and gauging distances. Sponsor Mrs. Gladys Peirce instructezl them in the use of the sextant, angle mirror, and plane table. Officers for the year included Bill Bryan, presi- dentg Edward Lowman, vice-president, Je a n Hodgeman, secretaryg and Earl Fossler, treasurer. Dramatics Clu The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to develop appreciation of good plays and to encourage acting and all other phases of dramatic art. The Dramatics Club this year adopted a new method of accepting members. Anyone dramat- ically inclined could become a potential member by try-outs and then after winning fifteen points, become a full-fledged member. The delightful Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang was participated in by both Diamatics and Thespians. They took it on the road to the Riverside Baptist Church. Other good plays were: Finders Keepers , presented to a women's club and to Honor Council meeting, and Teen-Magic, to P.T.A. meeting. First semester officers were Martha jean Dil- lard, presidentg Melvin Schwartz, vice-presidentg Maxine Bender, secretaryg and Winnie Weinstein, treasurer. Heading second semester were Allen Belfor, presidentg june Wfelter, vice-presidentg Elo- ise Hoffman, secretaryg and Dena Radoff, treas- urer. Club sponsor is Mrs. Rochelle R. Williams. -. '34 IJ X x -Q L. .4 vu tt .1 F, MATH CLUB-Fin! Row, lell lo rigbl: Hodgson, Burton. Second Rou'-Mrs. Peirce, Fossler, Nay. Usher, Bryan, Katzin. 4. , I -v :bfi DRAMATICS CLUB-Fin! row. lelt to rigbl: Dillard. Hoffman Weinstein, Welter, Second Rou'-Ysla, Winfield. Belfor, Ander- son, Shumer. Dickson, Stiderman, Cyamon. Third Rou'-Pollack. Bloom, Frese, Redde, Bernard, Steinmetz. Fourth Rou'-Roberts, Chalk, Lisenble, Carlo, Fink, Brasseur. Fifth Rou'-Lang, Schwartz Bcllah, Marvel, Rogers, Plotkain. iQ' aff' K NATIONAL HONOR MLMBERSgLeft lo right. first rouu' Mahcras, Walter, Stebbins, Mauk, J, Collins, Perry. Gong, Stewart. Eng Edgren, Parker, Thomas, Spellman, Pustroff. Second Rou'-Freels. Jeffery, Arnold, Huffman, Erwood, Nation, Templeton, Warm' Moore. Morgan, Silas, Lunn. McCurdy. Molina, Barber, D. Collins. Rimes, Novoa, Riley, Fitzgerald. National Honor' Society To commemorate those Miami High graduates killed in XX'orld XY'ar II, the National Honor Soci- ety erected in the lobby a bronze placque contain- ing the names of war dead. The list, under com- pilation since I947, was completed largely by Mrs. Lubelle Hodgman, N.H.S.'s sponsor, and Miss Chloe Mersen. To supplement available funds for the placque, National Honor members each con- NATIONAI. HONOR--FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS. left to right, Seated: Kosey. J. Collins: kneeling: Moore, Silas, Jeffery. sta. 1 ? Y My' W' if i ni' Him ' gg M ,. ' , I -4 439 2 X N ' 5, , l f 7 a g 4, 13 as 9 x J '11 f ' ,V WX, . ,M , , ' , 1 : cf f' f X 1 XX. V tl V H .A I in W tributed five dollars, earned by members working during the Christmas holidays. Other projects included the publishing and sell- ing of student directories containing the name, homeroom number, address, and telephone num- ber of every pupil at Miami High. First semester officers were: Pete Sils, presi- dent, Pat Moore, vice-president: Lucy Koesy, sec- retary, Sherrill Jeffery, treasurer, and Joyce Col- lins, chaplain. Twenty-one new members were tapped in No- vember, and from these enlarged ranks officers were chosen for the second semester as follows: Fernando Molina, president, Bob Huffman, vice- presidentg Ann McCurdy, secretary, James Nation, treasurer, and Joann Walter, chaplain. At the state-wide N.H.S. convention held in Miami the 20th-23rd of May, Miami High was host at the banquet and dance. Fernando Molina was elected president of the Inter-city National Honor Council, which held several social gatherings to which all members in the Miami area were invited. Hopeful juniors and seniors sat stiffly on the edge of their seats during tapping assembly April 21, as they listened to Walter H. Beckham, Jr. Finally, the tension was relieved, as white-clad N.H.S. members passed among the audience te select deserving seniors and those juniors who will form the nucleus of next year's club. New members tapped included, from the 12-A group: Betty Barr, Bonnie Burns, Mary Carlo, Alice Chapman, Ann Conkling, Betty Larimer, Burton Levy, Ronald Levitt, julian Lloret, Stanley Mesh, Catherine Moore, Dena Radoff, Barbara Lee Redden, Bruce Ross, john Sacker, Anna Stahl, Philip XY'einstein, and Connie Woodbury. listher Caranosos and Eugenia Horne were selected from the 12-B's. Those chosen from the ll-A group were: Mar- lene Cocker, jack Eskenazi, Patsy Gallagher, Rob- ert Gebhart, Mike Fabien, Ben Kaegi, Tom Main- ey, Yvonne McCarthy, Larry Ogle, Bob Phenix, Patricia Pross, Martha jo Pearson, joy Parker, Robert Shapiro, Daphne Southard, Mary Spires, Sally Stanback, and Redden Thames. The new pledges were honored at a picnic at Matheson's Hammock on May the seventh, and were initiated the following Tuesday in the school auditorium. Newly-tapped juniors in National Honor re- ceived their basic training when they attended the state-wide National Honor convention in Miami, May the twentieth and twenty-first. Wfhen out-of- town delegates to the convention arrived Friday morning, they registered, under the supervision of Ponce de Leon High, at the Robert Clay Hotel. That afternoon the first session was opened by a leading city dignitary, after which nominations for state officers were in order. Friday evening, all the delegates were aboard ship enjoying the moonlight boat ride arranged by Miami Beach High. Saturday, two discussion sessions ,with five groups participating in each, ironed out common I , , X...,g. 1 A X - qasorg, NATIONAL HONOR Second Semester Officers. Seated Iefl lo rrghl: McCurdy, W'altersg kneeling, Molina, Nation, Huffman problems in the National Honor Society organiza- tion. After lunch in the Edison High cafeteria, officers were elected at the official business meet- ing. That night, all representatives dined and danced at Miami High and were entertained by a floor show featuring talent from local societies. As a souvenir of convention days in Miami, each delegate received a twelve-page illustrated booklet prepared by Tech High, listing activities in which they had participated. Gathering material for Student Directories are Mrs. Hodgman. sponsor: Sherrill Jeffery, June Weller Jim rrtels and Pete Silas. x. 5. vi .4 -Q 'V A571-WAEA 24? if .f 1. ,,F, is I A uname-i YTEENS CABINET-Left lo right fkneelingj--Koesy. Rowe, Stahl, Y-TEENS OFFICERS-Lefl to right fkneelingj-McCurdy. Chaplain Nadeau Second Row-Callaway, Pross, Morgan, Walter. Nelson, Welter, Secretary: Thomas. President. .Second Rou'-Koesy, Treasurer McCarthy Barber. Yancey, Vice-President. Y 4 Teens Who? 'Y?' What? The answers to all of these questions were found in the new Y-Teen paper, Who? 'Y ?' What? , which was compiled by the publicity committee in order to allow each girl to know more about the club. With an ever-popular Kid Party, the Y- Teens began an unusually busy year. Many Y- Teen members attended the Snapper Creek Con- ference where they participated in discussion groups designed for the improvement of Y-Teen services. This busy service organization, a branch of the Y.W.C.A., enables high school girls to do their bit of public service work while in school. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Lois Nowak, Y-Teens combined work and play to make this a very prosperous year at M.H.S. These hard-working girls also aided the Community Chest drive and worked for an Interclub Council in Miami High. At Christmas time they brought happiness and cheer to many less fortunate people. When it was time for play, the Y-Teens gather- ed enmasse for the Hi-Y, Y-Teen picnic and the Y-Teen, Hi-Y, Wheel Club, Key Club breakfast social. The Boy-Girl Relations program was an enjoyable affair when Hi-Y and Y-Teen members met for an evening of entertainment followed by a pot luck supper. The officers of the club for the year were: president, Barbara Thomas: vice president, Ruth Alice Yanceyg secretary, june Wfelterg treasurer, Lucy Koseyg chaplain, Anne McCurdyg historian, Mary Anne Morgan. Yau. as si s .I .K . f I -.'-5 .cr ' M J. U . f l' Q . . f ' 4 5 , lie--f - - a . . -- Q ., f , .. , Q-3 .J f A Ce-n vw, Y-Tli-FNSf -Hrs! Run, left to rigbtfflatlloff. Schadfe Nir . Shel'0. Ramieznk, Cnrr. Greiner. Daily. Roberts. Zint. McXY'ilIiiims. Morris, Andrews. Redden. .Second Ron-Hook, I.. . Vfoods. Powell, Mills, Gomez. Hargis, Wfurdell. Cuudle, Shenly. Bose. Sexton. Toole. 'I'lJird Rau-james, Ellison, H31-Vey, Holy, inkle, Rivers, C. l'llrich. J. Black, C. XY'oodbury, B. Stein. Neal. Kelly. i A . ' . J 16 ' I N! P IQ'-7' -QP. 'Q' .l y 'T-. Y .Q R , A ,gi F'- 'Ut f. 'if ww! Q , V- ' 8' 1 Q ' 1 se 1111 is , I K N -r. gr' 97 Q, is t V ,, IW A i- Q dl V X ,JF 3 ' W W. s XLJP, , M i Y-TEENSgI'irrt Row. left to right-George, Spires. Dugan, Frederick, Scheidegger. Carpenter, Albury. Willi2mS. Rosario. Harlev. lmmermun. Hughes. Bethell, Cocker. Serond Rau'-Thomas. Perrf. Lowe. Chalk. Southard, Taylor. Beers. Vanderheide. Arnolii XY'iirinni:r. Ross. Gomez. Roberts, Moore. Third Rau'-Nadeau. Martin, Reeder, Bree-ce, Thiel, Nelson, Martin. Claughton, Stanbacki Bishop. Parker. Taylor. Larimer, Browne, Hinman. 4' ,751-A ,F 4 2 ft ,I if . ' stun, Q. .., , .J + ' in 'li X ' T' www 'Ti bit h 1 ! 4 v ,K vf A L ' QW 0 ag M 1' 0 Q, i i V. i 1 : 1 1 ,..'..,t. I, N H' 1 I H . I Y-'llil-N5--l'1ri1 Rau. ltffl to ngbtf -Bohson. Rowe. Phillips. Del'.:uLl0, Muincy, j. Crow. J. Thomas, jongedyk, Drifrmunn. Sourhurd, Sherman. Gutierrez, Mmchew. Barhusca, WK Jeffery. Cross, Second Rau'-Kille, Lewis. V. Verri. O. Carr. Lancaster, Koehmen, Lurry. Landis. Ripple Koehler. Gallagher. Raines. Hedges. Laing, Third Row-Nelson, Laird, Martin. McGilvray, Hernandez. L. Brooks. A. Stein Reirsma, Thomson. Davis. Rollins, Page. Hehr, Duffy, Sanchez. 'F Q ,Q 'W t -xi-5 n 4... PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-lfirxl Row. left to right: Hutcheson, Herrera. Ross. La Pinta. Hirsch. Patton, De Vane, Shoemaker. J. XY'ootlhury, Jensen, Torres. Second Row. left lo right: Cantwell. M. Vfoodbury, Cassart, Wolfram. Deville, Hale, Lundnsten, O'hara, Brown. Davidow. Hans. Brant, W'hire. Posada. ll? l otography Club Hear that clinking noise? It's the closing of the shutters on cameras used by the twenty-five members of the Photography Club. This year the group again undertook the laborous task of mak- ing identification cards for every student in school. A new project of the organization was the making of pictures of every club in Miami High. These youthful photographers were given the as- sistance of Student Council in this work. Mem- bers are guided by Mr. john Cantwell, sponsor. Senior Board By the time the Senior Board had several meet- ings, the Senior class was aware that nearly every- thing was different-that almost nothing was as it had ever been before. Because there were so many of us, only two events managed to follow traditions: junior-Senior Prom, May 26th and the Blue and Gold game during the first week of june. Not one Class Day but two! On May 20th we donned our best suits and Kaur. on Pg. H71 SENIOR BOARD-Fin! mug left lo right: Mrs. Nowak, Stahl. Toole, Thomas. Sharpe. Brown. Jeffery, Silas. Oliver and Reed. .Sierond Roux' Muench, Mr. Kershaw. Mr, Phenix, Rudoff. C. Woodltury. Bohson. Lun1. Spellmzzn, Mascioli. Bond. Bennette, Ellis, Subers, Riley. Nation. Bonsteel and Carter. Y .q- .41 , Q .fx sz A scene from the operetra Danny Dither AQ N Ocfl mglf 'SVA I Q1 P0 0 ,. xl 'D 1' , X 5-l -,J n-Q5 ' L4- Glee Club The Glee Clubbers started the year off with a repeat performance of the operetta The Hither and the Thither of Danny Dither which paid for the piano on the fourth floor. The most versatile club at Miami High, mem- bers, under the direction of Miss Betty Borin, changed costumes as often as a chameleon to suit the varied settings of Mr. Al Wright's extrava- ganzas between halves at the football games. These pageants presented colorful scenes repre- senting the United Nations, Salute to Mexico, the Gay Nineties, and ending with the beautiful Christmas pageant when the glee club standing in the form of a cross sang Christmas carols. Throughout the year the glee club added to the entertainment at many prominent events. They marched and sang at the New Year's Day game and at the Navy Day game. They sang at the D.A.R. program, the Kiwanis luncheon, and at the Bryan Memorial Bible class anniversary. They were the main feature at the Thanksgiving, the Christmas, and the Easter assemblies. On April the eighth, the glee club and Miss Borin were invited to Belle Glade to give a concert. The most MIXED CHORUS ii 1-..,.,. BOYS' GLEE memorable events were their participation in the Y. XV. Round-the-XY'orld program and their salute to President Harry S. Truman on his visit to Miami. As co-sponsors of the jamboree, mem- bers like Aaron Saffan, Matt King, June Saxon, joan Fletcher, Pat Sheeler, Bruce Ross, Mary Ann Lu Cree, Ann Raines, and Anna Pittman, with their originality, made the jamboree a success. Miami High played host for the District con- test, which resulted in a first division rating for the mixed chorus, girls glee, and boys glee, plus eight soloists and one mixed octette. As a result of this rating, the group was privileged to attend the State contest at Tampa. From April twenty-fifth to May first, thir- teen of our glee clubbers attended the Southern Musicale Educators Conference, composed of elev- en southeastern states and meeting semi-annually. Those chosen for theallistate chorus were Ann Mauk, Lola Ruth, Evelyn Greenfield, Ann Raines, jean Anderson, Ann Hutcheson, Mary Ann Lu- Cree, XX'alter Givin, Jack Purcell, Arnold Polack, jackie Morril, Aaron Saffan, and Frank Brigance. April twenty-seventh, the All-Southern orchestra and the All-Florida chorus combined to present a concert. The following day they gave a field show at Phillip's field concluding with last year's Orange Bowl show. At the time the Miahi went to press, the glee club had not decided upon an operetta. Miss Borin was planning to give one later in the spring. And as last year's, it is to be repeated in the fall of forty-nine. GIRLS' GLEE LIBRARY CLUB-Fin! Row, seated around the lable fGrover. Shipske, Davidowitz, Antoniadis. George and Combs. Second Row, standing-Neofitas, Ladd, Farris, Reitsma. Daniels and Mrs. Strickland. BROADCASTERS-First Row, left to right-Perry, Fiedler, Cohen, Wleinberg. Second Rau'-Shapiro. Morris, Taby, jacobskind, Lessin. Third Rou'4Silver- man. Altshuler, Shaw, Garden. Fourth Rau'-Cogen trv. Stone, Bloom, Meyen. Fifth Rou'-Myers, Caudle, Stein, Brooks, Fleishman, Sixth Rau'-Dworkin, Davidson, Shumer, Belfor. Seventh Rou'-Rockford, Newerg, Amstcr, Brown. Eighth Rau'-Mrs. Button, Mrs. Tate. Edelman. 'Wan Library Club Acting as hosts at the Book XX'eek tczl for teach- ers, in November, were members of the Library Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland, sponsor. This function was only one of the projects of this book-minded group. They also undertook the task of reorganizing the professional library. Under a new point system, a member may now receive a club pin for his work. Points may he obtained from such duties as shelving books, at- tending meetings, and from after-school desk work. Officers for first semester were: jay Ladd, pres- ident. and jo Greer Daniels, secretary-treasurer. During second semester, jo Greer Daniels was president, and Thelia Antoniadis, secretary- treasurer. iroadeasteirs Miami High's own radio program, Teencasters , was the result of the MHS Broadcasters' Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ernes- tine Tait and Mrs. Josephine Button. When the club met, the members endeavored to obtain knowledge and experience in radio. Although any student at Miami High was eligible for membership in the club, each prospective member was required to work for points. When he had obtained 200 points, he became a full-fledged Broadcaster. This year, a new society, Mike and Masque , was formed within the organization. Every six weeks, there was a try-out of the top talent of the school. The prospective had to make 250 points. Try- outs were carried on in the same manner as pro- fessional try-outs. Upon passing the try-out and obtaining 250 points the top talent was tapped and became a member of Mike and Masque . X fi 1 S wi 'QF' W 5 5 5 i V? , ' A . 7 X,-by V in 1 Q' , lk.,-A-s,....41L 95-99 MEMBERS+I-irsr Roux left to right-Collins. Woodbury', Barber, Morgan, Mauk. Pickard, Redden. JCff0l'Y- MOUHH- T6SCh8l'. Pastroff Novoa, Weinstein. Second Rou'-Mrs. Wfheeler. P. Smith, Edgren, Burton, Thomas, Peyton. Brasseur. Stewart, Perry. Brooks. Radoff, Levitt. Boyell, Edelman. Third Rau'-Moore, Templeton, Carlson, Lunn, W'elter. Tarr. Silas. Blackwell, Benway, Nation, Moss. Rimes, Arnold. Society oil: 93 499 Now divide . . . Yes, it's ninety-three. Now I can get into Ninety-Three-Ninety-Nine.'' The newest honorary society in school. The So- ciety of Ninety-Three-Ninety-Nine, composed of those juniors and seniors averaging at least ninety- three for three semesters, held its first meeting of the ten charter members in November. XX'ith Mrs. Miriam Wheeler as sponsor, Ronnie Levitt was elected presidentq Fernando Molina. vice-pres identg Catherine Evans. secretaryg Kay Arnold, treasurerg Mary Ann Morgan. chaplain: Dena Radoff, social chairmang Billie Templeton, pub- licity chairmang Liz Stewart, eligibility chairmang and Bertram Moss, membership chairman. Thirty-four new members were tapped in jan- uary. and Barbara Lee Redden was elected secre- tary to replace Catherine Evans. who graduated in February. Philip Weinstein was elected parlia- mentarian. and Mrs. Harriet Norton took over as sponsor. Purposes formulated by the club are promoting of general scholarship in the school. tutoring by club members, providing an impartial recognition ot' scholastic attainment. and substituting for teachers during class periods. Having completed a semester on probation, the club received its charter from Student Council. During the first part of April, juniors and seniors attaining a ninety-three average were initiated. 93-99 CABINET-First Roux left to right-Arnold. Molina. Levitt Redden, Morgan. Second Rou'-Templeton, Perry. Radoff, Stewart Mrs. Wheeler. Third Rou'-Weinstein. Moss. -qw, 3 - n L . fl' fy t i Misha staff 1419 b T S Right: Filing senior pic- tures are Pat Reed, Bet- ty Lou Barr, senior edi- tor, and Pat Pickleg re- cording and checking ads are jane Hutton, Ruth Alice Yancey, advertising manager, Rita Sharpe, and Joan Wilck. F 3 -1 X C' Alzore: Bill Rogers, art editor, designed MIAHI cover and division pages. Left: Working on files are Patsy Olsen and Lynn Brown, girls' sportsg Bob Huffman, Tom Coffeen, and Jim Freels, boys' sports. A ,nw , K U, M31 A BL, f , -en- is 10,10 UJFNS- fi'l1l'11'fL?f -lfi1f'l'V lfrvd Rllty. .HL-1111 lrfilln' Annu Wilson. l.dilm'i.1l xidziwr QS .1 nQ 1. v- ll Iffpw' lnflf Gluri.1 Vkllson. .ulxcrllsxng HQ-mr Iznxhry. fxlc dork: K.1tic lnnmson .ul xnrrwing: joan Eagan. seniors. lflfur right, vldvlcflrlg, N.nmy hunk, I-Lung 'Ihm-nms, I.11 SIL-ugrt. and H.1rh.1r.l lwlyzrcn Se,.1rd. fgxthcrlnc Moore and Knjv Arnold Lldfs minor. workxng on Limbs. lffurr lf-fl, xhmdzug Dmnu Br.nmhluu. .xrrur xhtfflll ,K-ffcry. a1ru1l.xtmn mgr: Pu! Hourg- nmkc-up v.-dlmrz juan Norwood. Hull Mosur phumgmphcrs. Sffulrdx hidlu P.:-rruff. bus xm-ss mgrg .und Beulah Bluum ryplsr. ,ff M 'I 4 ni 'Y' . Ui' if MR. W. R. THOMAS Principal Message Ulf Faeulty To Seniors One hundred years ago, across the mountains and across the plains, thousands of men, women, and children braved untold dangers and pluckily forged ahead., bound for the land of gold. Their persistent efforts transformed this last fron- tier into a land of opportunity for posterity. Now, one hundred years later, you are preparing to set forth on a great ad- venture-an adventure that will take courage-courage to do, courage to dare, courage to be honest with yourself and with your fellowman, courage to be trust- worthy, courage to be steadfast, and, courage to have faith in your inherent con- victions. If you are faithful, rest assured, great shall be your award. May the spirit which guided the forty-niners on their perilous journey to- the land of gold light your way and inspire you with zeal to meet successfully every obstacle in this-your frontier. MISS EUGENIA HOWARD, dean of girls MR. LORIN P. COPPOCK, dean of boys if V Arrixing early at the Miahi tea. in the Fast Patio. members of our administration personnel are here picturtd, Left to rigbl-lsabel Becker. direttnr of student activities: XY. R. Thomas. principal: Eugenia Howard. dean of girls: Anna Momand, treasurer: Ele Steele Turner. at- tendance: Anita Crabtree. assistant registrar: Louise X!'arren, registrar: Lorin Coppock. dean of boys, and Alice Lanier. secretary. Having just registered in Miahi staff register at the tea. these teachers are. seatedfEmily Garris. social studies: Zella McXY'orter. science: Nancye Rickard. head of the science depart- ment: Leona Baughman, social studies: Lena Banks. mathematics: and Norma Tatum. D.C.T. program. Standing-John Garris. mathematics: Marguerite Goodman, English: G. E. Broma- ghim. science: A. S. Malone, industrial arts, and J, Sidney Cantwell, science. Enjoying the half hour of relaxation with fellow teachers. are, sealed-Cora Lee Page, Halen Gwaltney, Grace Harland, Nina Fowler and Anne Wilson, all of the English depart- ment. Standing-Elizabeth Strickland, libra- rian: Gladys Avery Peirce, mathematics: Jessie Chamberlin. English: Evalene Angus, librarian: and Vivienne Allen Jones, English. 4 Awaiting their turn to be served refresh- mets, are these guests, Seated-Freda O'Neil. home economics: Frances D. W'ynne, social studies: Inez Manning, Spanish: Mildred G. Snedeker. French: and Elizabeth F. Boone. Spanish. Slandirigibiinnie Hunter XY'right. mathematics: Edris L. Butler. home economics: Margaret Tourtellot. Latin: Edith E. Christy, Latin: Lamar Louise Curry, social studies: An- nie Leigh Rollins. mathematics: and Anna Hudson, social studies. Chatting at the tea are Ester Atgintar, Span- ish: Amparo Hunter, Spanish: Verna Kimler, mathematics: Horace E. Richey, counselor and social studies: Mildred Lano, mathematics: Flora McLeod, head of social studies depart- ment: Cleta Cleveland, English: Mary Lois Nowak. social studies: and Grace G. Waite. head of mathematics department. Forgetting their school duties while at the party are, seated: Lily Hardin, science: Lu- belle M. Hodgman, English: Chloe Mersen, boys' study hall: Sue Ellen Hoover, social studies, and Edith Phelps, girls' study hall. Standing are: Thomas Abernathy, head of language department: Margaret G. Klemer, schoolnurse: Gladys Ditsler. music theory and SYUUKSJ and Delta Cross, English. Getting ready to say goodbye as the tea hour came to a close are teachers of the commercial department. Left to right standing and seated are: Marguerie j. Clark. placement counselor: Betty E. Weeks, head nf the department: Jo- sephin Button, typing: Ruth Brewer. machines: Dan Keels, bookkeeping: Ethel Seymour. typ- ing: Helen Mullen, typing and shorthand: Ethel Buckley, typing: and Harriet Norton. typing. nl'- IX. Sink ff... wa.. sf IC- OL is i' up If Posing for the Miahi camera, with a pleasant smile, are these teachers. Seated-Miriam H. Wfheeler, guidance counsellor: Lillian Wright, mathematics: Betty Borin. director of choral music: and Helen Spach, fine arts. Standing- Carolyn Barron, head of guidance: Homan Phenix. social studies: Ernestine Tait, social studies: Eugene Ellenxon, football and driving: and Mary Ellen Lovelace, science. Listening to the musical program by Edward Pastroff, who entertained during the tea, are sealed-Beverly Reichert, English: Arlene Richardson, head of English department: Bar- bara Garfunkel, journalism: and Fay Simon, English and speech. Standing-Charles L. English, science: Clifford Bates, science: Marian McEwen. English: Helen Megee, English: and Forrest M. Boyd. social studies. Making up theii own group, the physical education teachers enjoy recreation planned by others. Here are pictured, reading both rows left to right-Vincent Schaefer, head of basket- ball, football: W. S. Angus, head of the phys- ical education department: L. R. Conarroe, business manager: Josephine Smith, cheerlead- er and girls' physical education: Marianna Washer: Robert L. Cook, track coach: Charles Tate, football and baseball coach: and George W. Trogdon, head football coach and athletic director. N 'Y' v A Jvvuvvc -'Y' , YY I JI-,'1,,, L A-, x x f4 ' 'fx ff wx A l- fa-J v Q T' 1 3 sw' 1' '23 - , wa., f. 4'f. Q N. v-- fs '. ., I X,-,-11,416 -. ' UGG ,.,gQ. . . , . ,.,,y,vs3. ,gf,si?4?? A, ' .,e-,ga Q af, ,P X ,. .. 1 ' V .AH 4, ,QW my Q 125141 i ,v W5 . 4- N1 ' 1 4: if I im HSKQFXQ.. Q 'rw r BOARD RELAXING-Left lo right: Anna Logan, Fred While, Bob Gordon, Don Jamison, Aurora Noranonio. Standing: Juan Schaeffer, N February Graduates QS1zff1erla1iz'elij MOST COURTEOUS Helen Darche-Bill Malone BEST DRESSED Maxine Couch-Harvey Amstcr BEST ALL-ROUND .Elsie Horvarh-Don Jamison XVITTIEST, ,, . . Bette Sullivan-David Hardy MOST INTELLECTUAL , , Lois Brcslow-Carl Schramck BEST DANCERS A . Mary Gibson--Robert Valero MOST POPULAR . Aurora Norantonio-Don Jamison MOST ATHLETIC Lois Breslow-Frank Balikca BEST LOOKING Aurora Norantonio-Charles Pfleugcr MOST TALENTED Elsie Horvath-Bill Rogers FRIENDLIEST Nancy Bell-Harry Miller MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anna Logan-Robert Gordon CICH.ALBURY JLLXN ALLEN . . . 3 Nuiorutte J. 5: H.R. su. 1, pres. oz Stud. Loun. HARVEY AMSTER Hon. Loun.: lntrnnmrzil Football: Bromlczzsrers GERALD AYERS NANCY R.BELL bleu 2, 4, oz H.R. pres. 2, 5, chain, iz Senior Board: Stud. Coun. 2. JACK BETTS Drum, Lluh 2. 5. 0: Thcspiiins 2. 5, yn BEVERLY BLOCK JOAN BLOCK MARY JANE BOUUROT Mzuorette -, 51 H.R. Reporrer 7 LOIS BRESLOW Drum. Club Z: Yffeens -1: N.H.S. 4: 95-99 ri: Cisum 'll Glue 5. -I. Mixed Chorus -iz Gems ri: Stud. Coun. -6: H.R. sec. -1: Basketball 2: Big Sis 5. 4: Allied Youth -iz Off. Asst. Ai. IXOWARD PHILIP BR ESSLER BARBARA J. BROWN CASILDA CAREY Lrg Sis: Stud. Loun. Alt. AURREY CARTER Mud. foun. 4. cub. 2. 5: Key Jamboree 5. ERNEST CHOMOR Allied Youth '61 ,uamltoree 5. RALPH H. CLEVELAND, JR. Glee Club. LEO CORBIN Foothill 2, 5: Intramural 1, 5. NIAXINE COUCH Glue Z. Sr. Chorus 5. oz Big Sis Reporter 2: Off. Asst. -4. Club 5. cu S: H R. sec 7 1' W-'nu Al ,.4,, ? SRM :Vw ev 'Wfff' ,M 4' ' I W, ' 'I 1 'HU ,WW N Qu 512 335 Q I 4' '5 X Wg. fl 'E W ' ,f mf If WW -I I' HELENE DARCHE Gunn iz Iirrnch flub 1. 5. oz Glce 2. RICHARD C. DAVIS lntnimurul Itzorhzill 5. 0: II.R. V-pres. 5. SIDNEY DICKSON Band 2.9 5, -e:KOrch. Z. 4. Q: Stud. Coun. Scrvict' Ixuy 'll Stage Crew 2, 4, 4, GERALDINE EAGLEN Mziruhing Band 1, 5, '92 Orch. 2. 5. -4: Lzirin Club 2: H.R. chap. 5: Color Guard -I: Oper-:un l: Hun. Coun. 53 Band Asst. Lihrzlriain 5. ALLAN R. EDXVARDS NICK EDWARDS Truck 3, 5. CATHERINE V ANN N.H.S. 5. 4: Glce TIMES -S: 95-99 sec. Board Alt. RICHARD FERRY Band 2, 5, 4: Hi-Y MARILYN FLOSS MARY D. GIBSON EVANS 4: Allied Youth Treas. -4: -4: Quill and Scroll ri: Senior -oz Band Librarian 4 H.R. ser. 1: Trczle. 'll Stud. Loun. 5. DENNIS GITLIN H.R. Reporter Z, 5. Sec. lx Intramural Fomhnll Z. Basketball 2, 5. ALVIN GLICK PAT GOBEIL Y-Tum 5. JEROME GOLDBERG ESTH ER GONZALEZ. Hon. Loun. 2: Big scc. 2. Sn, 1. in Y-Tu-ns 21 Il.R. STEWA RT GORDON ROSE GUBERMAN A TOMMY IIARDISON ELEANOR ANN HAYDEN Off. Ast. ELSIE I-IORVATII N.H.S. -ag 94-U0 4: Pen and Sable pres. -I: H.R. chap. 2, 3. 4: Stud. Coun. cah 5, on Y-'l'cuns 2, 3. ll H h I !' V -1: A ltd 'out -1: ljlzias 'rophccyx Q LYLE XV. HUNTER DONALD .IAINIISON Key Club -4: Stud. Kloun. 1: Football 5: Intramural coach -4: H.R. vire-pri-Q, 2, pres, 3, -6. BETTY JOHNSON .Q Glec 2. 3: Honor Council: Dram, club 3: H.R. A Pres, 3. V-Pres. 5, Treas. -3, ,gt ' JOANNE JORDAN his Sis 1: Glee Llub 5, I: Y-Teens 1: Allied 3 Youth -3. RICHARD KEY ' H.R. sec. 5: Hon. Coun. Alt. 5. -6. HAROLD KLUGER A Q Intramural 2. 53 M.H.S. Stud. Forum. l l ! 3? . PHYLLIS KOBLINTZ ? fx A ALMA LANG Glee 2, 5. -1. JOY LEBEN Br- , ,sw A 'WY ANNA LOGAN . . Allied Youth, sec. 4: Stud. Coun. 1. cab 5. -ig V' H.R. vice-pres. Z. 5. pres. 5, sec. 2: N,H.S. 5. -ig Basketball 2: Badminton -ig Hon. Coun. 23 Sr. Class sec.: Broadcasters 3: Senior Board 4: Mimeo- graph Room 53 Spanish Award 4. SIMON LOWRY MARY CATHERINE MADDEN BILL MALONE H.R. pres. 5. Al. sec ' ROSALEE MARGOLIS H.R. chap. 2, S3 Quill and Scroll 5: Times 5: Latin Club -iz Big Sis 4: Jamboree 5: MacDonald Speech Award 2. HAROLD MASH BURN HARRIET MAY Glee 4: Hcn. Coun, Z: Y-Teens lg Stud. Coun Alt. 2. vf!'e'Q, 'i ' I I 'E' T2 X, , W. :AY jr. . . , ,. ,nh six. ea. Q IEA 7? 5 -if-.M I . A X i . X P '2 ANN MENDEZ X-'lleens 4: H.R, sec. lp treas. 5: Red Cross 7 Mriyoretus 2, 5. -iz Big Sis 1, 5, oz Hon. Loun. I ALICIA MENDOZA II.R, sec. 5: Stud. Loun, 2: Big Six S. HARRY MILLER H.R. see.. treasq Szud. Coun.: French Club: Smmp Lluh: Horseback riding. EDXVAR D NEVVMAN AURORA NORANTONIO Stud. Coun. 2: I-LR, pres. 4: Big Sis -I: Glee 1. 3. Chap. ,ig Cisum 45 Allied Youth 4g Senior Chorusg Senior Board. CHARLES RAYMOND NORMAN vA'ri1.1c:1A O'NEILL Y-leens Z J, -I: Lhup. of H.R, 5. PHILIP ONKEY II.R. vice-pren. -I: 'l'ruv.k 5. ROBERT PARKER DICK PEPPER H.R. pres. -3, vice-pres. ll Football 1, fl, -4: Intra- mural 1, 5: Wheel Lluh 5. 4: Varsity Llub pres. 4: jumlforee 5, I. MURIEL PERIN CIIAR LES PFLUEG ER lfoozhull J. 5: II'llfiII'l1LII'IlI Couch 2. ETHEL PINDER M.B.f.. ROLLAND DONALIBSON POLE Monitor I. HELEN PRINCE LOUIS REILLY MAURICE REILLY I Ifoothull Z. 5: All ed Yo.i.h. RICHARD RODRIGUEZ Ili-Y 5. 0: Intramural Football SA oz Hxislxellxill 5. I. BILL ROGERS Hon. Coun. 1, iz Srud. Coun. 5: Drum. Club trens. iz H.R. Reporter 3. H.R. Lhalp. 5: 'Ines- pians 3. -1: NIAHI Ai. JOAN ROONEY D.C.T. 5. L LEAH BELLE ROSENBERG Hon. Coun.: Pan Am.: Allied Youth. LEILA SAMEL Big Sis 4: Glue oz Chorus 4: Broudcnszcrs 5: Pam Am. -l. MARLEN SEOANE Pan Am. BETTY JEAN SCHAUB Maiorum: 2: Y-Teens 2. 5: H.R. sun 7 CARL SCHRAMEK BETTY LOU SCHUMACHER H.R. sec. Z, 3, 4: Y-Teens J. 3: Drum, Lluh 1: Dram. Club 21 Big Sis 2. 5. JEAN MURIEL SHAFFER H.R. rreas. Z, sec. fl. vice-pres. 5: Y-Tw.-ns 2. 5, 41: Bi Sis Z, 5, 4: Sr. Board. ,L li JACK E. SHAXV WILLIAM SHUMSKY if DON JAMES SNYDER Ilu lu ,,VJ. N J. E. SNYDER ALAN SOBEL f Broadcasters 5. EUGENE SOLDWEDEL Band 2, 53 Hi-Y 5, Ai: Intramural 1, 3: Track ri. REYNALDO R. SOSA Baseball 2. 5. RITA SPEISMAN Hon. Coun. 2. 5: Rad Cross J. 5. oz Broadcaftcrs 3' FTA 7 S 4 HELEN STEINER 55 .fs S, NS. 0.l7ZE,'ZCL FRANK BALIKES JAMES BEAN JACK CORBETT MARVIN De TURK MARILYN DUCHON ROBERT GORDON DAVID HARDY PEGGY McCULLARS JERRY PARR JOSEPH ROYALS CHARLES SLADE JUNE WEIS BETTIE JEAN SULLIVAN H.R. vice-pres. 2, chap. 2, 35 Glee 2. 3, 4: Cisum 3, 4: Stamp Club 2: Red Cross Club 23 Miracle Book Club 25 Allied Youthg Big Sister. ROBERT VILARO Hi-Y. ENA VILLANUEVA Pan Am. Clubg Latin Clubg Lalinor Unidos. DOROTHY VOLA Glee 4: ljiqrseback riding Club 2. 3. 4. U JOE S. WALKER D.C.T. FRED A. WHITE ' H.R. reporter 2, pres. 3, chap. 4g Hi-Y 2g Imra- mural football 55 Sr. class Ire-as. w X A 1 ., ,ii --... N m A. n X N, x.. 'np x .gx 5? il Ez. L 4 A ,, f 54' 1 V Q, fo 'JI 'AHJVL 0+ ,YH- 4 4 if I, . X : na- A-H .n35E,w,g arg T3 if Q 45. N W W ax MMA J TW ig EP: 'l if xl XIUR 1I.XNNU!IIflHN In.zwm.1-ghml I 111 ffyfff, Pvrv Mlm. x-prix.. N Inu: If iuun, nn.. .md kan Ulury pn-x l.URR.'KlNl1 AI.lil'R'l' llhz..rx Klub, ling Nr- lll PROT! IY A1.l5l'RY l.Ul'l5If AI.Hl'RY MILL 4lm.Yw Q N luux .ba 4 s' , 1 Y 1 TX 4195 K1 mf ft Va! E . ., Kia? - 2 ifpu If XZ, , E 9 . M3 ---2 .11 5 fi 0?--fw -'sd' 19' 1 1 I 9 , 43946, 1 v , -pit, 1 bu '5 mc 11,x1m .XI.l.I.N W 11, HK Xu Vu-X ,' N 5 4 11 'v XII-,Nfl-IDI-N Il. .unxm If.: Tx. ,al 3 JI- fm lnrumn lrmwiux rI.h . , ni A , 1 - , 5I' ' c l,ORI.v'x VIIAN .-XXIII-.IQMJN Q- ' I I vm! I-mn f. I'.m Km 1. 111 1 r lm 4-sri! kuru- x r. Cxmm N, Klum. 4. H lx. Nu , .urls Mlm- x r. Nlxxul fhm .N a Q . c MH' 1 f rw, Z. ,, xw I MARY LOU ANDREWS Y-Teens 2. 5. 4: H.R. Chap. 5: Honor Coun. 7 BARBARA ARNOLD Band 2. 5. 4: Orchcsam 2. 5. 4: Big Sis 2. 5, 4: F.T.A., 4: Hon. Coun. 4: Music Clinic 5, -lg Y- ! Teens 2: Etude 4. HERMINEE KAY ARNOLD - ers 2, V-Pres. 5. Pres. 4: TIMES 5, -6, Editor 5: Latin Clu 2, Treas. 5, Sec. 4: Tomorrow's Teach- Quill 8: Scroll 5, 4: MIAHI 4: Y-Teens 2, 5: ' NJLS. 4: Zenith 4: 95-99 Treas. 4. . DMN .,-ALE' RUBYlJE1xi'AYEREJ,:q !5,J 'm,J,,-'fi av'fTQ!Qv 1' EUGENE BAER Band Z. 5, 4: Etude 5. 4: Jamboree 2, 5. iz Stage 2, 5, 4: Stud. Coun. 4: Monizor 5. BETSY ANN BAKER Y-Teens 2. ZELMA BANDLER Band 2. 5. 4: Orchestra 2. 5: H.R. Pres. Z. V- Prcs. 5. Sec. 5, Reporter 4. WENDELL BANNER v Tennis 5: Track 5: D. L. T. 4. ANNE BARBER Honor Coun. 2. Stud. Coun. 2, Alt. -1 Bigi 4 s 2. 5. Capt. 4: Y-Teens 2. 5, Cab. 4: N. H. 5. -l. HERB BARBER Pun 8 Sable Club. BILL BARNETT BENNIE BARNWELL Srud. Coun. 5: lnzra. Z, 5: H.R. Lhap. 1 V-Pres. 5. MORRIS BARON BETTY LOU BARR H. R. Trcas. 4: Library 2: Alt.: Red Cross 5: Sr. Board All.: Big Sis 2. 5 MIAHI 4: N. H. S. 4. AILEEN BARRINGTON Y-Teens 2: Big Six 5. IRENE BARRY ALFRED BARTLETT lntm. Football 2. 5: Band lg Swimming 2 H.R. V-Pres. 2. JA MES BARWICK Band Z, 5, 4: Orchestra 2, 5, in: Etude 5, -4: Stnru Clinic. Pazn Am 5: Jr. Bonn ROBERT BASSINE TIMES 'Il Quill and Scroll -S. WILLIE MAE BAUCOM Glcc Club 1. 3: D.C.T. Trcas.: Senior Board. HARRIETTE BAZE MORE W -lcens 2 N. I: Big Sis 3. iz Honor iloun. Trtzis. 2. 3. -8: Glue 3. ri: H.R. Treas. 1. . JOHN BEAN ' , Ili-Y, Etudc 2, 3: Band 2. 3. iz II.R. Rcportcr 1: MURIEL BEEBE Main-rette 2. 3. Captain 'll Big Sis 3. -1: Jamboree Ml' - Oifw RICHA n BEHREN fbwcf Honor Council -6. ,A'D fcio M70 ez ' MAXINE LEE BENDER H.R. Sec. J. Reporter 3, li: Stud. Coun. Z, 3: Dram. Club 2, 3, Sec. -I: Top Billing 3, -ig Thcspian 3, 45 Broadcasters 1, 3. TOM BENNETT Key Club Trcas.: Stud. Coun. 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boys' Smteg Senior Board. ROBERT E. BENWAY H.R. Reporter 2, V.-Pres. 3. DAVID BERMAN Honor Coun. 4: H.R. Reporter 4 RAE BERNHARDT NANCY BERNING Pan Am. 2. 4: Honor Coun. 2: Riding Club 3, -ig Uthce Asst, -4. WILLIAM H. BESOSA Pan Am. Club 3. 4: Stamp Club 3. 49 Hi-Y 4 Wfheel Club Chap. 45 Stud. Coun. -3. CHARLES BESTOSO Dram. Club 2: Honor Coun, 2: H.R. Treas. 3 Reporter 4. .ww . , .,.,,.,,., . , 5 9 Eg S , - N 1.9 .+- A S ...r 'i E ... f rv ,Iw- f wr Q , f 3 .1 2 ,Q H JERRY BILLINGS Football 2, 3, -ig Basketball 2, 3, ,ig Baseball .Zz H.R. Pres. 3, 43 Wheel Club, NINA BIRGER BETTY BISHOP Mixed Chorus 2, 3. -I: Y-Teens 1, 3, 'll Honor Coun. 2, -iz H.R. Sec. Z, Treaz. 1, 3: Big Sis 2. 3 Capt. 4. RICHARD L. BISHOP ...naar ' Z 1,35 1 7613 , y Hd., il., li. ffl? Il? it 1 . qw' 9 if Q E Vw JEAN BLACK Y-Teens 5: Honor Coun. 5: Glee Club 2, KINGSLEY BLACKWELL Stud. Coun. Z. CARROLL BLAIR BEULAH BLOOM Big Sis Z: H.R. Trers. 5. Sec. iz Stud. Coun. 5. vi. Alt. 2: MIAHI -1: Off. Asst. -6. DOROTHY BOBBITT G.A.A. 2. 5, Sr. Board: Basketball 2: H.R. Chap. Z: Glee 5. -6. FELICE BOBSON Junior Board: Senior Board: GA.A. 1: Basketball 5: Y-Teens 4: F.T.A. Trias, 5. 1,,l . -' -A X111 1 - l :lf ' ff I 4 JOE BOND - Football 2, 5: H.R. Pres. 2, 51 Senior Board LOUIS BONSTEEI. Hi-Y Chao. 2. St. Chap. 6, V.-Pres. -6: Key Club 2. Chap- 5. V.'Pre:. 4: Zenith i. Chap. 5: Cheer- leader 5. 4: HR. Trens. 2. V.-Pr's, 5. Than. -6: Boys' State 51 Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Sr. Class Chap.: lmra. Fo-otball 5: Luun Cluo Z: Honor Coun. 2. FRANCES BOSTON French Club: Y-'leensz Honor Coun.: Big Sis: Monitor. ROBERT ALAN BOUTERSE Hi-Y 5: H.R. Reporter 2, 5: Stud. Coun. Vi ANNE BOWERS Glee ROY BOWLING Football 2. 4, 4: Wheel Club 5. 4: Varsity Club 4: H.R. Pres. 2. 5. WILLARD BOWSKY Hi-Y: 95-99 Al. ROGER BOYELL Band 2. 5. 4: Orch. Z. 5, 4: Broadcasters V.-Pres.: Debating Team: 9599. DIANE BRAMBLETT Y-Teens 2: Honor Coun. 3, 5: MIAHI -i. jl M BRAMLETT Varsity Football 3: lntra. Coach 5: H.R, V.- Pres. 3. LARRY BRANT SHIRLEY MAE BRASSEUR Stud. Coun. 2: Glee 2. 5: Dram. Tn-as, wg Pen A Sable Sec. 4: Pan Am. Pres. Z: H.R. Chap. 5: 93-99 4: Top Billing. NONA BRELAND Y-Tec-ns 4. 4: Alliud Youth i: llonor Loun n lmskuihgill 3. i: Big Sis i. FRANK BRIGANCE Xl Svc. i, i: Kiln- 1, S, i: Phozogruphy lluh: lraulx I. JANET BRIN Bridge Lluh 0. BOB BRlNl9GAR Foorhzxll 1, 5. e: lnrrnmuml 2: Bziskcrhzill J. , i Ley Lluh Y. i. THOBIAS BRODIE Band 1. 5. -0, ELIZABETH BROOKINS H.R. Sec. 5, fi. BUTLER BROOKS LAVERNE BROOKS lirunch Lluh 5, 'I'rL-av. iz Faic. Asst. i: Y-Tccns i 93-'JU 9. MARGIE BROOKS Glu' l, 4, iz Junior Board: Drum, Lluh ll Rcd Cross 5: H,R. Chun. 5: Senior Board Alt. RODNEY A. BROOKS Bund: Orchestra: Spanish Award: Music Clinic. LYNN BROXVN G.A.A. 1. Board 5, Pres. -+L Girls' Colm. 5. -4: H.R. Pres. 1. V.-Pres. 4, 4: jr. Board: Sr, Claus Sec.: MIAHI I: N.H.S. 4: Bridge Club ri: Vol-Bull 2, 5, 4: Bask-Bull 2. 5, -4: Sfr-Ball 1, 5: Track lg Ury-XY'idc G.A.A. 4. Pres. -4: Al-Yrh. i: Big Sis 1, 5, ie: Gln-c i: jnnilforcc 4 MARTHA BROWN Y-Teens l. MARTHA BUCKLEY Crlcu 5. if BILLIE BUCKNER -f Girls Glu: 2. n I ' EUNA BUR ' . l .- Y-Tcunsi lf, . N V as . I v 7 1 . , J V ,ff iw jINlMY BURKE Band 2. 4. 4. MARTVIN BURNETT f'4 f- 4 , ' y BONNIE BURNS 'M-U9 'IZ Y-Tccns 0: Stud. Cioun. i: H.R. Sec. -4 Glu: 5: Monitor 4: N. H. S. fi. 1, W 'Q .c is M .V ,fr mu., . 'Z . ff Tlx 'N PS7 y 'x i K' A ,, .,,. --ix, - 5 iw- S., 'KQV Cl.. QNX Ns. it .av 157 3 F W , Q 'H K lt,-sis 9 2. as +P , .,,LA A mn 5 va 1 N . . 'S JH.. tit -if T27 IB 4g5'1.,K K SCREVEN BURTON Math. Club -5. Pres. 5. V.-Pres. 5: 95-99 -il Library -3. .IERRILU BUSSARD Glcc 2: Lihrnry 2, Monitor 53 Off. Asst. -6: Allied Youth ii. , , , 0 if ' .1 AGNES CAILKRVAY, X Y-T n5.'2: Dram. Club 2: Honor Coun, 1, 5, -iz Lrvyijub .lg.B-Hi-li 5. r ANN CANOVA CONNIE CAPLAN Frnch Club 2 :Art Club 2: Girls Glcu 5: Mixed Chorus -i. BILLY CAPLE jl M CARLIN H.R. Pre.: Key Club. MARY CARLO V-Teens Honor Cfoun. 5: Stud. Coun. -in Dram. Club 4: N. H. S. 6. URSALEE CARL SON Y-Tccns 2. iz Allied Youth. VIVIAN CARLSON Glce 2, 5, bi: H.R. Sec. 1, Pres. 2. Y-Teens 5: Szud. Lnun. Alz. 5. BARBARA' CARPENTER Glee -6. ALBERT CARRILLO Hi-Y: Broadcasters: Boys' Chorus. BETTYE JO CARTER DOLORES CARVER Red Crosflg Senior Board: Glec 5, iz Muiornncs 2, 5, -6: H.R. V4Pres, 5: C.un.s -1: Big Sis 'll ,lam- ltorcc 5, -X. AUDREY CASTLE H.R. Sec. and Treas. 5: Honor foun. Cub. 2, 5, -6: Broadcasters 5: Glue 2. 5, Ai: Opcrcrxu 5. BOB CASTLEBERRY lmra Iioorball Z. 5: Buslxughzill 5, Football 2. RAFAEL E. CASTRILLO I Q f tl .JOYCE CATO 1 H.R. Chap, 1. 5: Y-Teens 5: Big Si: 2. 53 Honor Nlloun, 53 Band 2. 5, -i. JULIE CHABNER Honor lotin l: G.A.A. .51 Bfomlcmrcrs 4. -i VI7IIL'y'I'12llI 5. MARY CHABOT Ltitin Club Consul 2. Irons, ig Big Sis 2. 4. I: II,R. Sur, 5. 'Iruais. 0: Pmyuhology Llulx 2: Ilonor Loun. o. JUNE CHANDLER Big Sis 2. X . ALICE CHAPMAN Lnrin Club Sec. 2. wg Y-Trans 2: Tomorr0w':a Tcatciwra Svc. K Trv:.l5. 2. 5: Glue 2: Mixcd Chorus 5. -4: lfztc. Assist. 5. 4: Honor Conn. 2. 5: Rc.l Cross 2: Opi.-rctt.t o: Big Si, 2. 5. i: N.ll.S. -i. ROBERT CHASE Q 5 QAM, LORNA CIIASSNER QA 4,,'- ffjf'-5 '-ffllflff' fzlfi ft ,!V,f,r-A 7 :,, . 1. f Ax I - ri j,' n - -lg PATTY CLARK Morning Devotiom rcs. 2. 5. -Pres. 3 V i- S, V-Pres. -4: Y-Teens 2: Red Cross 2: Big Sig 2. 5: Miracle Book Club 2. -Q: Glcu 2. 5. -I: Mixnd Chorus 5. VIRGINIA CLAU Y-Teens: Riding Llub ROSEANNA CLIFF Biz Sis 2: H.R. Tren . Clinif 5: Bridge Club ' hztlclf Lk ll Mc., 4, unix. . - - AUDREY CLOUTIER H.R. Treat. 4: l'runch Club Sec. 2: Honor Conn Alt: Stud. Coun. Alt.. Allied Youth ba: 95-99 -t. JOHN Corso Tom COFFEEN Kzy Club 2. 5: Cham. -i: MIAHI 4: ,Izimlorce 5, -6: H.R. kPtes. 2: Soph. Class Treas.. Stud. Coun. 23 '15 Squad I-oozhiill: Liolt Team 5. vi. HERBERT COHEN Honor Coun. 2. -ig H.R. Treas. 5. V-Prea -1. Lhuss Club 2: lkoium Llub 5: Medicine Club -i. 95-99 4. .A I MINNIE COHEN i ' .' Glue 2. -4. ..' f I PAT COLLIER .' i Glcc 2. 5: Allied Youth -1, A if . '1 I 1 1 f' ' i 5 X I my J. , x. f . v ,.. I JOYCE CLAIRE COLLINS Orchm. 2. 4, ig Y-Teen: 2. 3: Honor Coun. Trcas. 2. 5: Stud. Cuun, 2. 5. Alt. oz Erudc 5. V-Pres. 4: Zenith 5. 'Il N.H.S. 5. Chap. i: jum- boree S: Opentta 4, -ig H.R, Sec. 2. 5: Big Su Capt. 5: Off. Asgisz. -o. RICHARD JAMES COLLINS . ' Gice: Stud. Loun.: A 'Q Key C . X N.H.S. vi, , Y, CARLOTTA COLV ' , Stud, Coun. Alt. 2. Sis Chap. 51 Honor Conn. -43 ig-9 .a WJ H :- 'Wt' :QW 'wifi 'T' 2. 1. 15. - 'i f F has I 4-If pk. Y, -ew- fi 'ft In .lj W, , JACQUELINE DAVIDSON H0114 fjoun. 5. -1: Broadcasters 2. 5. ag Big Sister 5: Orchtstra 2, 5. u: Reserve Band 1: Marching Band 2. 4, tl: All State Orchestra 5. BETTY DAVIS Y-Teens 2: H.R. Chap. vo. MIRIAM DAVIS Y-Teens 2. 5, to: H.R. Sec. 5: Hon. Coun. 2: Allied Youth -I: Junior Board. CONNIE DAWSON Library Club Pres, .Zz Y-Teens 2: Hon. Coun. .21 Latin Club 5: H.R. Reporter 5, See. 4. VICTOR E. DeKONSCI-IIN H.R. Pres. 2, ig Stud. Coun. 1, Treas. 5, Chap. 5: Zenith Club AS, Chap. 5: Pen and Sable 1: Basketball 2, 5. -sz XX'heel Club 5, Treas ti, Pres. -4. ROSEMARY DELGADO H.R. Reporter, Treas: Hon. Coun.: Y-Teens: Pan American Club: Miracle Book Club: Glee. JIM DeLOZIER Football 2: Intramural 2, 5: H.R. Pres. 2. 5, rl: Wheel Club 4, ViceAPres. 5g Sr. Board. LAURENCE DENINIAN Cheer Leader 5. -4: H.R. Treas. 5: Hi-Y Z, 5. -6: XI 5, 4: Boys' Glee 5: Mixed Chorus 5. -l. BOB DENTON Math. Club 2: Photo Club 2, 5, bl: Hi-Y 2, 5, 4: Intramural Football 2. 5. li. BILL DEPKIN Football 5, 4: Basketball 5: Track 5: Allied Youth Pres. 5. Vice-Pres. 4: Wheel Club -4: H.R, Trcas, 5, Pres. 41 Varsity Club el. HOWARD DEUTSCH RALPH DEVILLE H.R. Pres. Z: Band 2: Orch. 2. 52 Mixed Chorus 4: Photo Club 2, 5, 4: Key Club 5, 4: N.H.S. -i: Etude 5, 4: Zenith 5. 4: Hon. Coun. 2: Stud. Coun. Photographer 5. GLORIA DITTUS Bridge Club 4: Allied Youth -6: Big Sisfl: H.R. Chap. 4: Office Asst. 2. G ,L . : 6 . f fr d ' QI RONALD DOHRE PAT DOMENICO Baseball 2, 5, -6: Key Club: H.R. Pres. -IEANENE DONALDSON Y-Teens 2: Big Sister 2, 5: Hon. Coun. 2: Stud. Coun. 5 ,-i: H.R. Sec. 5: Junior Board. JACK DOOLITTLE SARA DOUGHERTY Big Sis 2. 5. 12 Glue 2. 5. 4: Mixed Chorus -i WMGW- eng? x V2.3 v V KENNETH IZRAKE IRENE DUBIN Volleyhaill 2 S, 4: liiiskt-rhzill 1: Softball l. G.A,A, 2. Bourd S. i: County Countil i, i DALE DURFEY Hi-Y. KENNETH DYER Hi-Y -i, JOAN ELEANOR EAGAN Honor Coun. Z. 5: Drum. Cllll'21 Red Cross Glue 5, i: MIAHI -iz Big Sis ii. AUDREY EBNER D.I,,'l'.: rut. set. 4. RNARD EDELMAN 'U-U9 -4: H. R. V-Pres., Trans: llonor Coun.: l Broadcasters: Golf. TBARBARA EDGREN Stud. Coun. 2, 5, Cub. 4: Y-Teens 2, 5: Big Sis 2, 5. -4: Bridge Club 44: N.H.S. iz 95-'19 Ai: Alll Ai JO ANNE EDXVARVS Allied Youth -6: Bridge Club 1. MILDRED EDXVARD S H.R, Pres. 2. Chap. 5, Ai: Cisum 5, -i. GENIE EICHENBAUM Pal Am. 2, 5: Office Assisi 2. 4, iz Big Sis -I: Psychology Club -l: Allied Youth Ai LOUISE EINHORN H R. V-Prc-. 5: Pan Am V-Pres. 5, Pres. 5. fi: Huno- Ccun. -i: Allied Youth oz Big Sis -i: l'l0!'5,Cl7l.Lili Riding 2. 5, Ai. DAVID D. ELLIS Math Club: H.R. Chap. 2, V-Pres, 5: Hi-Y 3. ig Honor Coun. J. V-Pres. 5. Pres. -el junior Board: Senior Boiird. HESTER EMBRY MIAHI -i. MAZIE ENG Stud. Loun. 2. 5: Soph. Cluss V-Pres.: Girls' Conn 5. Linh. 4: Big Sis 5. Capt. ll Zenith 4. Su' ,-iz N.H.,S. 11- Frcnth Cluh Treus. 5. Pres. 1: X-lemns Ai: Bridge Club 4: H.R. V-Pres. ja? ' if 1 CHARLES A. ENSIGN ROSELYN ERSOFF MORTON ERSTLING Orch. 2. 5: Chess i. JACKIE ERXVOOD N.H.S. 5. I1 Girls' filltlfl. 1. 1 S ul. lfoun Klub, 5. o: Big Sis 1. iz Brinlgn' 'I . NILDA ESTRELLA Lilino- Vninloa Lluh. JOANNE ROIQNTREE EVANS Y-Teens: H.R. Chap.: Thcspizinsz Drum. Lluh. lf fi 5 MARY LOU EVANS DOT FAIRCHILD Vnlluyhull 2, i. 4: Ii.lal-wlhgill J, 4, 'll Softball 33 Ci.A.A. 1, 5. i, EMMA FERRER D.ff.'l'. -4. CYNTHIA D. FINE Big Sis 0: Dram. Club 5. MARY FINK Dram. Club Q: French 1. 5, ll Bridge Club -41 H.R. Trcas. -iz Honor Conn , 3. ,IOE FITZGERALD Stud. ffoun. Z. 5. Y.-Prus. 4, lxcy Lluh 3, -ig N.H.S. 5, -i: Zvnirh 5, -i. RN. LM'- 'Q XVILLIAM FITZPATRICK ' Allied Youth. t MAURICE FOSTER 9 ' , fi H R. Chap. 5, I1 Allied Ymuh Lhup. 5, V.-Pres. I I ,. of z ' Rf x fb- A -. .. f XQJQ ' Y F- l -IW ' R :Mp V 'll '. U 'V Q ' I 1 , H.R. Pres. 2. 4: Glue PrLs. 3: Xl 5: Intramural -f:' if Foofhaii zz Bi-Hi-I' V,-Pres. 1. 1'm5. 5. . 4 - , ' ' ' ' on , - , . O- ' I fl I K 0.111 J 1, fx 1 'h f HENRY FOX ' 'ff' 3 Hi-Y 4: H.R, V.-Pres. 5. Pres. 5. p K' t V AY FOX Ja K ' ' , . J Intramural 2, 5: Truck 3. 4. ' . f I ,nf I BETTY JEAN FRANCESON ' ,f Y-Teens: Gemsr lt, 1 fr ., L 'H' f , 2 ROSALYN FRANK Glas: Y-Tnensz Psychology Club. 'IENNIE EREDRICK Y-Tec-ns 1, 0: Honor Conn. 1 -4: Mixed Chorus 5. 4: H.R. Suu. 4 DAN FREED cvVvnaxA.I 'LQ . 8 4 3 'Q' ' . .. , XI H .1 ,pi-A ' .X .4 4 2 i'-W TL wh ur-In i. lW 9 P gy L. Y . was 'KV f . ' xt '5-3' ALLEN FREEHLING Band 2. 5: Orch. 1, 5: Stud. Coun. Z, Alt. 52 Honor Coun. Z, 5, -iz Intramural Football 5: Jamboree 5, -iz Allietl Youth 4. JIM FREELS B Football: Photography Club 2: Intramural Foot- ball .Zq Varsity Football 5: Key Club 2. 5. Pres. 4: Honor Coun. Alt. .Zz H.R. V.-Pres. 5. Pres. 5: Stud. Coun. -ig NHS, 3, -iz Zenith Ai: Jamboree 5. ,ig MIAHI 4: Tennis -6: Hi-Y 4. HELEN FRENCH Stutl, floun. 2. ALVIN FRIEDMAN Bantl 2, 5: Intramural Football -i. RUTH LOIS FRIEDMAN Pan Am. 2, S: Big Sis 2, 3: Red Cross 2: HR. Reporter 5: Y'Teens 51 Honor Coun. 5: Glee 5. 'iz Operetta -i. CALVIN FROST Hi-Y 2. ANGELA FUNDERBURG H. R. Reporter: Gems: Miracle Book -ig Morning Devotions Cab. -i. SHELDON PHILLIP GANS H.R. Reporter 2. 5: Treas. Z: Tennis DICK GANT Glee 5. -6. PETER GARCIA VALMONT GARDLER Y-Teen' 2, 53 Glee 5, 4: Honor Coon. 2, 3: Big Sis 2. CAROLYN GARY JAMES T. GAUNT Junior Board: Pan Am. 5. 4: Latin Club 3, 4. JOHN GENTER Il.R. V.-Pies. 1. Treas. I STELLA GERSTEL HOWARD GIBBS H.R. Sec. and Treas, 2, V.-Pres. 5. Pres. fi: Intramural Football 2. 5: Truck 5, Co-Captain 4. ARNOLD GLANTZ Drum.,Llub 2: Broadcasters 2: Basketball 2. 33 Band -6. NANCY GOLDAN Pen Gt Sable: Psychology Club 95-UU, -1, MORTON GOLDENBLANK Math. Club Z: H.R. IIAFCIIS. 2, 5. SHERXVIN GOLDMAN H.R. Prua. J. V.P. 5: Tennis Tv.-ani 5. L. RICHARD GOMEZ LILLIAN GONG Girls' Council 2, Sec. 5, Pres. 4: H.R. Pres, 2: Class of '49 SCC. 2. 5: Volleyball 2, 5: Bzlskst- ball 2, 5: Badminton 5. Mgr. 5: Zunith 5, -4: N.H.S. 5. 4: G.A.A, 2, 5, -iz Chccrluadcr 5, I: Girls' State 5 OCTAVIO GONZALEZ Honor Coun. 2: H.R. Trans. o RICHARD K. GORDON H.R. Pres. 2: Chess Club 2. GLORIA GRADY Maiorettcs Z: Honor Council 2: Junior Board 5: Softball 53 I-I.R. Prea. -is Red Cross -6. JULIAN GRANT Student Coun. 2: Thcspians 2, 5. -6: Stage Crew 2. 5: Intramural 5. 4. LESTER R. GRANT, JR, I-I.R. Pres. 5. DON GRAUMLICH JIMMY GRAY PRISCILLA GRAY H.R. Sec. 1. 3. 4: Honor Conn. 2: Hi-I 5. ESTELLE GREENBERG H.R Treas. 5: Dramatics Club 2, 5: Broad- casters Z: Honor Ccun. 2, 5. FRANK GREENBERG Intramural 2, -6: Band 1: Glu: Club 5, -+2 Intru- muial Basketball 1. EVELYN GREENFIELD Cisum 5. 4: Glee Club 1, -iz Mixed Chorus 7 5. 4: Student Conn. 2. LOUIS GREGOIRE hlalh, Club 2: Swimming Team 5, 4. JACK GREGORY Intramural football 5. -iz Track 4: Math. Club ri. P CHUCK GRIFFIN Busksthall 2. 5. 1: Baseball 2. 5, 4: Tennis 2. 5. iz Badminton 2. 5. -4: Student Loumil 2: H.R. Pres. 5: Allied Youth og Key Club 2, 5, -4. gf. sf .nar- 'fw Zi. .. J 'I . c ff J .+ M- 'fun Iii i f ia 162 P I Q EW H' fn I i 1 ' i-4.8! ff 'dl 9 , L S. I -:-':2 l m , AN, 1 7 JOAN GRIFFIN Honor Coun. Z: Stud. Coun. Z. Alt. 5: ,lr. Board Alt.: Y-Teens is Oflit-e Am. 1, 5, 4, ANITA GURKEY Ilonor Council 1: Bf0iltIL'ZlSICl'S 3. GEORGE GUTHRIE lr 1? ffm I 43 w4 'f' , , . I I .,'f ,X ff M, 1' ' 'f WALTER GWIN XI Pres. 4: Glee 2. 5, 4. MICHAEL HALL H.R. Prs. 5: Treus. 4. FAITH HALLER G.A.A 2: Hono-r Council 2: Dmmatics 2: Glee 3, ri: H.R. Treas.: Track Z: Y'Teens 2: Big Sis: Broadcasters. BUDDY HAMILTON JIM HA MILTON EDMUND HANCE Stud. Coun. 2. 51 H.R. V.-Pres. 7 SUSAN CLAIRE HANNA Latin Club 2: Y-Teens Z: Dram. Club 2: Honor Court. 2: Glee 2. 5, 4: Operetta 5. 4: H.R. Chap. 5, 4: Cisum 4: Mixed Chorus ri. CATHERINE HARRIS Glee 2, fl, -6: Mixed Chorus -t FROSCINA HARRIS SYLVIA HARRIS Pan Am. 4: Allied Youth 5: Big Sis 4: Dram. Llun 5. MARCELLA HASEMAN Glee: Red Crosx: Y-Teens: H.R. Vice-Pres., Chun. Sec.: Dram. Club: Broadcasters. DON HAY 'oothull 2. 5, -iz Varsity Club -t: H.R. Prns, 7 fer, ,ig Allied Youth 5. -i. N PRISCILLA HEPBURN Glue Club 2, 5, rt: H.R. V-Pres. 4: Big Sig S, -lg Latin Club 5, -i. ALBERT HERNANDEZ Basketball bi: Trufk 4: Latin Am. Club Trl-us. -1. IELSIE HERNANDEZ MARTHA HERMANN Orch. Z. 5. MARY ELIZABETH HERTTEL EVELYN HERTZ Pan Am. Club 5. X SPENCER HICKS Intramural Football 5: Intramural Basketball 5. sw BILLY HILL Hon. Coun. Z, 5: Pan Am. Club Z. 51 Thespians ii 3 -lg Drnmatics Club 4. fmsims. ,irvt DON A. HILL Y - :- Glue Club. . PEGGY HINDS Volleyball 2. 5. 4: Basketball Z: Softball 1: Bad minmn 2: G.A.A. 2. 5. Sec. 4: County Council. MARY JOE HOFF Glec Club 2, 5, 4: Stud. Coun. Alt. 5: Hon. Coun Z. 5. -L Soc. Chair -ig Y-Teens 5, 4. DAVID HOFFMAN H.R. Pres. Z: Band 5: Hon. Coun. 2: Golf Team -5: Intramural Football 2, 4. ELOISE HOFFMAN Dramatics Club 2, 5, Vice-Pres. -4: Top Billing 5, Pres. 4: Broadcasters 2, 53 I-Ion. Coun. 5, -ig French Club: Big Sis -S. -IEAN HOFFMAN D.C.T. 5. -E, Historian. -IEANNETTE HOLTZCLAW Girls' Glec 5, -8. fl? MARILYN HONIG Big Sis 55 Pan Am. Club 46: Broadcasters 7 Drumutics Club Z. CHARLES HOOD Football 2, 55 Intramural 2. Couch 2: H.R. Reporter -3. EUGENIA HORNE Pan Am, Clubg Forum Club Sec.: N. H. S. -6. ROBERTA HOUSE Y-Tetns -1: Big Sis tl: Miss Blue and Gold 2. JOANNE HOUSER Glue Club 'ig Y-Teens 43 Hon. Coun. ' NANCY HUBBARD Hon. Coun. 43 H.R. Chap. 5, -i, Treas. 5: Glue Club 5, 45 Latin Club 5: Junior Board Alt.: Red Cross 1, 5. 4. ' Pts, Y! 'f -3,62 lib- 5-3' , t ii ' X - L BOB HUFFMAN Hi-Y Z, Pres. 5, Ae: Wfheel Lluh 3,--ig N.H.S. 5, V-Pres, -i: Band' Z. G: Etufle 4. li: Cheerlehrcler- -1: H.R. Pres. Z. 5: Stud. Loun. Alt. 2, 3. -iz ,lam- borec' il, -I: Intramural 1: MIAHI 4. SHIRLEY HUMPHTKIES Il.R,. V-Pres. 2, Pres, 5, Q. BOB HURWITZ TIMES 4: Quill 8' Scroll: Baseball -tl H.R, Re- porter: Intramural Football, Basketball. JANE HUTTON Stud, Coon, Alt. 2. it ll.R. Pres. Z, 53 Big Sis. 2, iz Sr. Board: Gem -4: MIAIII i. KATHRYN ISALY Y-Teens '42 Pan-Am, t, MARILYN ISRAEL Office Assist. 95-99. HELEN JACOBS Honor Court.: Girls' Glec: Senior Boardg Y-Teens: Allied Youth. LORRAINE JACOBSKIND Orch. 2, fl. oz Honor Coun. 2, 5, ll Broadcaster 2, 5: Big Sis. og Red Crozs 1: Band l. S, -i. RHENA JACOBSON H.R. Sec. Z: Stud. Coun. Alt. 2: Pan-Am, 2, S2 Jr. Red Cross 31 Dram. lg Bridge Club Z, SQ Honor Coun. 1. DOROTHY FRANCES JAMES Mixed Chorus J. 5, nz Cisum 'og Big Sia. 2. SHERRILL JEFFERY Reporter 2: Stud. Coun. Z, 3: Hi-Y 2, Treas. 5. Ad: Sec. Dade County Hi-Y Coun. 'iz Wfheel Llub 5. 4' NHS 4 trcas. oz Zenith 4: MIAMI -ez Sr. Clasu Treus: 94-99, iz Jamboree 5. ri. BETTY JEAN JESSEE Stud. Coun. Z. BETTY JOHNSON G.A.A. 4: Big Sis. 5, 'IZ V0 og Basketball 5, -4: Bl lleyball 5, ll, Official utminton jg Softball 53 Paddle Tennis 5. BRUCE JOHNSON Intramural Football Z. 5. oz Track ig Bowling -i. RAE JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON Stud. Coun. Alt. la. VIOLET JOHNSON CAROLYN OINER J H.R. Reporter 2. Sec. 5, ig Honor Coun, 5, FRED JONISCHUS Stamp Club 5. BERNARD KAHN A l'.'I.A. 5: H.R. Pres. JEAN KAHN . 1 , N :uv r' 8 A rx . 5 I NANCY KAHN Latin Lluh l. I, Sec, 5: Pun Am. 51 Y-'ll-t-ns G.A.A. -ig Big Sis 1, 5, -oz Tennis Ao. DOROTHY KANE band 5, -4: Etude 5, 1: TIN if -. lNlARTlN KARNS Pan Am. 53 Bowling 5. at--f it llSo fish , if CONSTANCE c. KARRAS French Club V.4Prc:. 5. JOAN KELLNER 5 D.C.T. 1. 5, 4. ,:t ',, ,uh JOAN KELLY ,gf ' P. .2,,:Y-T-- QB ' l,,,tg LZ3n'lFT.,i, Q.. 1 ,Q 'E Sw 5 ' ,A JANICE KENDALL Vollayball 2, 5, -1: Basketball .Zz Softball 2: H.R. Sec. 5. Chap. ZL G.A.A. Board 5. 4: Allied Youth 4: Bridge Club 4. JEANNE KENNEDY H.R. Reporter 5. Treats. 5. LOUGENIA KENT H.R. Treas. 43 Sec. 2: Miracle Book Club -i, Z H.R. Reporter 5, be 2. I V Q. .. PATRICIA KENT4 W JOANNE KERN H.R. Chap. 2. 55 Orch. 2. 51 Gems 43 B-IILU -ig Big Sis -i. HAL C. KERSEY Football 5, Intramural 2. 5, -lg Track -ig G.A.A. Heart-throb. CLAY KING Brsehall 2. Intramural 2. 5. -4: H.R. Trcas. 1 Glee 51 lnrramural Basketball 2. -T. 'EB .r 553 00? ax. ' 'Q7 .WHY MATTHEW MEADE KING N . 9 'lu stud. noun. 51 Mixed Chorus 5, .ig XI 5, 4. VA:AV ,l H it W , -..-r DOROTHY KINSLEY ' - ' - H.R. Chap 2, Trcas. 51 Stud. Coun. Alt. 2. -A SONYA KLEIN nd 7 5 O h Big Sis JOY KNODERER cr 7 5 6 Honor Coun ROSE MARIE KNOWLES DC T 1 Stud Coun 6 Jamboree Q4 fd 44 JI L 1 Z 6 Ojfllgj wet fr fcf QC-'Uflwvn 'Q 415 gif' STE' .fit ,fav Q 3 f' - X' rdf -XX H 'mmf fgf 01,8 ,. ir' X 2' 'VWIDW 3' -at LC! .,nf,,,l,, 4 6-.14 775' z LUCY KOESY rs Coun 2 5 th YTeens 7 Cab 5 4 Trms 5 NHS 5 Sec Girls State 5 , FLORICE KOTKIN Big Sis 2. 5. -i' Psychology Club -i. MARLENE JOAN KOZLIN Girls' Glee 5. 4: Mixed Chorus -iz Jamboree 3, ' Ci.um 4- Operetta 4. MYRON KRASNY Glee' Mixed Chorus' XI' Honor Coun. IRENE KREUGER Glee 23 Band 2, 5, Librarian 4. ROBERT J. KUHL Boxing 2: Tumbling 23 Track 2. BOBBY KUPERBERG Band Z: D.C.T. 5, -i. FRANCES LACEY H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 5g Honor Coun. 2: Glce 2, 3 -ig Stud. Coun. Alt. 3: Y-Teens Z. JAY LADD Library Club 2, V.-Pres. 5, Pres. fig Bridge Club 4 Pan Am. 4. MURIEL LAMB CLELIA LANCASTER Y-Teens 2. 5. 45 Honor Coun. Aig Gems .23 H.R V.-Pres. 5, Sec. 43 Big Sis 3, 4. BETTY LARIMER Orch, 2. 5, 4: Latin Club 5, Sec. -5: Big Sis 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 45 Etude 4g 9,999 -ig N. H. S. -i. 2002 A: J, INA-CLAIRE LAVENDER' I yy , Glue -ig Opcretta 43 Big Sis 4.2 ,i,. uv -'N SALLY LAVENDER Big Sis 5: H.R. Treas. 2, 3. BILL LAWRENCE H.R. V.-Pres. -ig Swimming lg Tumbling 5, fi Intramural Football 5, 4. i NIARY KATE LAWSON tn IIR Pcs XIII C 1h C HARLPS LEE YVONNE LEE HR Trams ip I X 'ILL I Hon C,0un I Alliui Houth 4 Mind Chorus I ARLENE LEONARD LLC h I., BURTON LEVEY inc 1 I d C Oun I S I RONALD LEVITT ull d Stroll I imhoru Lmn C b 'I L is Dr im mtg I I Bro :dust s I on n H R P I Y-T-c s 2: Civms Truim. I: . . Su I Mlf I: Stud. Cloun. 3, .. . I . . A 'z .Y2.C.h: 1-4f'l'IS2 I I GI-- Qlu 1 Bi ' Sis: D.CQ.'I'. Bt I 2, 5. iz Endo 3, Pres. V: N.H..'. QL' an Q' 1 ,Ia -- I: 'r'z.2: 21-'-.,1 1'- Clou . 2, Club, 5. -I: Stud. Cfoun. 5. r TIMES Editor -ig Latin Honor Society Award 2, 5: ' , - 9, Pres. VI: ig Q' 2, -TH. -1 .I . Qu , 52 I' ,- r ' . , . ' O 7' ' I - ' I 1 z z Z, ,IQ GI'- Clhz . -3: .H.S. -I. GI Q 1 .: Qhap. 1. 159 N SI JEANNETTE LEVY B S15 BETTY LEWIS CAROL LIEBELT Y uns 7 Stud Co n Allied Youth VI'Ls5 ELEANOR LIEBERMAN Mixed C,h0ruS I'rLn1.h Club I IDA LINFOOT JULIAN LLORET Intrlmuril Foothill u. ip N PEGGY SUE LOLKAMY LL Club DCT C 1 GENEVIEVE LOFTUS LOIS LOFTUS ji RI LOGAN X 'I una ILEANA LOPEZ CLAIRE LOTSPEICH Aj: -i 23 if if 'TZ' W' 5 l w EDXVARD E. LOXVMAN Cihtss C,lub: Math. Club: Stump K,lub. MANNY LUCOEF Il.R. V.-Prus. 5: Basketball -4: lnrru. 5. MARY ANN LU CREE Lisum 5. V.'Prcs. oz Girls' Glcc fi: Honor Coun 5, 5: Rul Cross 2: H.R. Lhup. -4: Y-Toons 2. 5, -I DANIEL LUNDSTEN Y.fQ.A,K,. 5: Photo Llub 5, i: H.R. Trcus. 0 COLLEEN LUNN Basketball 5. 41 Softball 1, 5: Stud. Coun. Alt, 5 ,lunior Board: Senior Board: G.A.A. 5, 4: H.R Trcus, -0, Pres. 41 Bridgc Club: Allied Youth -i N.ll.S, 4. DONALD MAC KAY Intrzzmural Football Z. 5. 'IZ H.R. Pres. 5. ANNE MAGUIRE Pen and Sable Llub 2, 5, 4: B. Hi-ll, Sec, 7 Stud .Coun. 2, 5: H.R. Stu. 5. JOHANNA MAHERAS Big Sis 2: Librarian 2, 51 Honor Coun 5. MARGARET INIAINEY Glue 2, 5: Honor floun. Z: Yffccns ti: Big Sig Z 5. I. EDVUARD MAISEL Intru. Football 2: Hi-Y J, 5: Pun Am. 2. DOROTHY MALCOLM Big sis 2, 5, Ai: Glue 5. 11 H.R. tjhnpmin ba. L. A. MALTBY Mixed Clhor. -iz Xl 5: Historian 4 JOSE MANENT, ju. ARTHUR MANN lntru, l-oorbull 1, 5. ig Bowling 1, 5, -I: H.R V -Prcs 7 MIMI MAPLETON NICHOLAS ALEXANDER MARGIOTTA lntru. Football 2: lntru. Truck 2: jumhorcc be H.R, Pres. -a. DONALD MARIIQTTO Football 5, 4g Intru. Football 5, I: lxcy ..lub : H.R, Ttczis, 5. 4: Truck 5, -a. NlARlLYN NlARPLE Latin 2: Y-Teens J: Big Sis 4: Bzlakcthull 2. G.A.A. -I. DAHLIA BIARTINEZ Mind Chnl 1, 5, 4: Orchestra -iz H.R, Chop. J. -i Big Sis J, 5, 4, IVAN MASCIOLI Senior Board: Hi-Y 2. 5, iz Intramural Basketball 4, i: Intriimurail Football 1. ANN MAUK Glee Club 1. 5. Trezis. -iz Kfisum 5. Pres. 'll Allied Youth 'll N.II.S. 4. ALICE MAURICE Big Sis -4: Orchestra 5, ri. GERALDINE INIAURICE Glue Club 2, 5. ri: Opertttn BETTY .IO MCCLAIN junior Board: Senior Bozird Alt.: Big Sis 2. 5: Stud. Corin. -iz Y-Teens 2, -i: Glee Club 2, 5 i' H.R. V.-Pres. 2. VALERIE ANNE INICCURDY Honor Conn. 2, Chap. 4. See. -iz Y-Teens 2. il. Lhafp. -iz Stud. Coun. 'IC Glee Club 2, 5. -iz Cisum 4: Operctta 3, ii: Big Sis 5: Jamboree -ig N.H.S. See. -i. BILL MCEXVEN ANN MCGRADY Y-Teens Z: Mixed Cho, 5, -l. JOANNE MeKINNON Glee Club -1: Big Sis vb: Operettn i NANCY MCLEOD Big Sis: Allied Youth -ig Glue Club 5. -i. JERRY MCLEROY Boys' Glce 2, 5, -iz Mixed Cho. 5: D: XI 5. -ig Operettu 2. fl, -ig Jamboree 2, 5, -i: H.R, Chap, 2, HUGH MCNATT Bund 1. 5, i. FLORENCE MCNAY . f Glee Club 5, -ez Y-'llens '- DOROTHY MQWILLIAMS ' A I ,, junior Board: Allied Youth I: Y-Teens 1, 5: -ig 'V Ilon, foun. 1: Stud, Loun, 1, 5: H.R, Chap. ll 5. ' If 53 C . JACK BICXVHORTER Jamboree -4. SEYMOUR MEISTER ALLEN MELTZER I I if I I Library 33 Latin Club 5: Intramural Baseball: I Volluball Bxskubill MBE an .A A M ' 1 fab: '. 5 jgn . J Ps ROSLYN MENDELSON Psychology Club. ERNEST MERTENS Intramural Z. STANLEY MESH Hi-Y 2, 5: H.R. Pres. 5: Kev Club Z, 5. 1: Junior Board: Stud. Coun. -ig 95-99 ei: N.H.S. 4. HERBERT MEYER Boys' Glue: Red Cross. BERT MILLER, JR. Gulf Team 5, -lg 'I'rat'k 2. -i. MARVIN MILLER ROBERT MILLS Intramural Basketball: H.-Y: Allied Youth. MARTHA ANN MOFFITT FERNANDO MOLINA Stud. Coun. 2, Cab. 5. Treas. ri: Hi-Y V.-Pres. 5. 4: Zenith Club 5. -il Wheel Club 5, ri: N,H.S. 5, Pres. 4: Junior Boardg Cross-Country 2, 53 Track Z: 95-99 V-Pres. DARRELL MONROE .H.R. Pres. 2, 5: Wheel Club 5, -ig Junior Board 5: Stud. Coun. 2. 5: Football Z, 5, 4: Varsity Club 4. JOHNNY MONTANARI Intramural Football 2, 5: H.R. Treas. Z. Sec. 5. Chap. 5. ALBERT C. MOORE Stud. Coun. 4: Intramural Football 52 H.R. Treas. 5. CATHERINE MOORE Stull. Cnun. 2. 5,41 H,R. V.-Pres. ri: Big Sis 1. 55 Y-Teens 5, 6: Latin Club 5, 4: MIAHI rl: 95-99 -6. N.H.S. 4. EDWINA MOORE Volleyball 5, -1: Basketball 1. 4: Softball 2, 53 G.A.A. Z, 5. Chap. 4: H.R. Treas. -6, Chap. 5. FREDERICK XVILLIAM MOORE Intramural 5. -ig Tumbling 5. GLADYS MOORE Glee 5, 43 Mixed Chorus 4 JACK MOORE H.R. Treas 5, Pres. A JAMES 1. MOORE JOAN PATRICIA MOORE Y-Teens 2: Volleyball 2: Cheerleader 5. 4: Zenith 5, i: N.H.S. 5, V.-Pres. i: Junior Board: Stud. Coun. Alt. I. 5: H.R. Treas. 1, V.-Pres. 2. Sec. 5: Girls' Coun, J. i: MIAMI iz Pen 8: Sable -i. BOB MOORHEAD H.R. V.-Pres. 5, 'II Sei.. l: Football I, 5, 4: Base- ball 5, 0: Basketball 5, 4: XY'heel Club 5. V.-Pres. 41 Varsity Club Chap. 4: Jamboree 5. -61 Intru- mural 2. TED MOORHEAD H.R. Pres, lg Intramural Football 5: Truck i. 'A N ' Q .,bx,x ',,s,x .X . ..ni N X - 1 x . . .,,. G GARY MOREHOUSE 55 . , .i 5 --i Football Mgr. 2, 5, 41 BasketbNl Mgr. 2. 5. All Key Club 5, 43 Track 4: Stud, Coun. 5. -i: -lunior Board: Jamboree 5. 4: Varsity Club -i. MARY ANNE MORGAN Latin Club 2: Y-Teens Z. 5, Cab. 4: Big Sis 1, 5. Capt. i: Office Asst. -iz N.H.S. 4: Zenith 4: 95-99 Chap. 4. VVILLIAM S. MOSER Hi-Y: Key Club: Truck: Crofs Country BERTRAINI INIOSS Quill 8: Scroll 5. -ig TIMES 5, 4: Monitor 5, 4: Latin Club 45 Chess Club -ig 95-99 -iz Jamboree 5. MARY C. INIOSS Y-Teens 2: Chap. 2, Sec. 2. Treas. 2: Big Sis 2. 3. CAROL MUENCH E'-Tejns 2: Big Sis 2: Stud. Coun. 4: Senior our . THELMA JEAN MUNN Majorettes 2, 5: Allied Youth 4: Jamboree 2: Big Sis 2, 49 Y-Teens 2g Office Assist. 5, 4. CHARLES MURDOCK Key Club 5, 4: Band Z. 5, Drum Major 4: Etude 43 H.R. Chap. 5, Treas. -i. KENNETH MURILLO H.R. V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 43 French Club Sec. 5: Track Z: Stud. Coun. Alt. -5: 95-99 4. W. R. MUSSELWHITE H.R. Pres. Z, 5: Stud. Coun. Alt. o: Intramural Football 5: Key Club 5, -i. DORIS MYROW ESTELLE NAGER Psychology Club. CAMILLE NAPIER Mujorettes J, 5. iz H.R. Ircaes. 2. Sec. 5. GERRIE NARIJELL Senior Board: Band 1. 5- JAMES NATION Latin Club Z: Stud, Coun. 5: Honor Coun. 2, Pres Ji. V.-Pres, 4: W'hecl Club 5, V,-Pres. -Il H.R. Chap. 5, V.-Pres. ll Senior Bourd: N.H.5. 4: 95-99 -i. A 'K t JEAN NELSEN uns 4 Hon. Con.. 4: Big Sis 1, 3, -iz Allitd Youth -I DORIS NELSON uortttt 4 i H.R. Sue. 1: Stud. Coun. Alt. 2, IP JEANNE NELSON nd 7 S 4 Orch. 2. 3. ii: Y-Teena Z. -4: Etude JO ANN NELSON 'in m. 5: Y-Teens 5, 'll Hon. Coun, 5. vo: Allied Youth -'Q Stud. Coun, -4. Alt. 5. HELEN NEOFITOS Libmry Club 4. See. 2 MARY JO NESPER Mixed Chorus Z, 5, 4: Girls' Glen -il Cisum ti. ROBERT SCOTT NEUMANN Orch. 2. 5: Band 2, 53 Hon. Coun. -i: Color Guard 2. 3 H.R. V.-Pres. Ji. SAM NEVELSKY Intramural Football 2. 3. RICHARD NEWELL Stud, Coun. 2, 5, ri, Alt. 5: H.R. Treats. 5: Junior Bottrtl: Wheel Club Ai. CATHERINE NICHOLSON H.R. Sec. 2: Mixed Chorus Z, 6: French Club 2. ti: Dram. Club 2: I-Ion. Coun. 1. NORMA NICOLAIDES basketball Z: Volleyball lg Hon. Coun. 2. Chap -. 3. XVILLIAM B. NOVOA Truck 2. 5, -iz Stud. Coun. 2: Math. Club 3: Hi-X 5, 4: Junior Boardg Wheel Club 5. -6: Monitor 'II Hon. Coun. 43 N.H.S. -I: 95499 ti. BEN NOWELL Football Z. 5. 43 Track 5. -iz lntrumurul 2. Coach S, ,ig H.R. Treat. 3: Wfhcel Club 5. I: Varsity Club -l. SANFORD OFSOWITZ Glue Club 2. 5, '42 Xl Club li H.R. Reporter 2 VERMOL HAI! I J J N wr' V,KJjJsD lllf k IW Rf, .f5iv'W5Wi l' KEN oLivER Stud. Loun 1. Cab, 5. oz XY'heel Klub 4, Pres, ri Hi-Y 5. 43 Zenith Club 3. -4: Cheerleader V4 Badminton Team 5: Senior Clan Prea. JORDAN OLLANIK PATRICIA OLSEN Glce Club 2, 5. -4: Math. l.lub 2: Badminton 2, 3 0: Volleyball 1. 5: Girl! Luun. -4: Allied Youth -i -4: Gems -41 N. H. S. 4. .isurn 5. 'tg H.R. Sec. 5: Stud. Coun. .51 MIAHI CARL OLSSON H.R. Y.-Pres. 4: Stud. Loun -az Intramural Ifoot- ball 2. 4. o, MARSHALL ORAN Hou' bleu 2. A. t: Mixed Chorus 5. Ro: Hi-Y 5. iz Upcrvtra 2. 5. 4: jamhoruc i: XI 4. ALMA PAGN lfrtnth Llub: Y-'Il-un-: Pan Am. SONYA PAIIOT Big Sis 5: Dramatics 1. DAVID PAPY lntrtimoral Football 1. 5, Ri: Honor Coun. Trtas. J: Bowling fo: Golf 4: Track 4. BEN PARDO lI.R. Sur. 1. Pres. 0: Band 1: Bowlinz 1: Intra- mural lioorhall 5. gi,,.,f4r.4,4.-Zff BARBARA PARKER ff -ff' 'r ' H.R, Truixs. LVSLQ. -5. 0: Glcc 'Club Z. 5. ri: Y-Iucns 2. 'IZ Girls Loun. 5, -oz Big bis 3. Ri: Key Lluh sponsor ro: N. H. S. I. DON PARKER Ifrunfh Club 5. V.-Proxy. -i: Intramural Football 5: Swimming 5. -4: Stud .Coun. -4. I:DNA PARKER Ilonor Loon. 1: Latin Club 2: Dram. 1: Latin l.lub 5: Il R. Prts. 5. Sec. Z. Reporter 5. -1: Glcc Club 0: Mixed Chorus A: Cisum -oz Offifu Assist. 1, I. CARMEN LYN PARRA EDXVARD OSEPH PASTROFF J N.II.S. -4: MIAIII 0: Band 1: 95-99 -J: Latin Club 2. Council 5. Pres. A. Trcas, -I: I-l.R, V.4Pres. Z: Tn-as. i. Sur. 5: Jamboree 5. 'Il Monitor 'tg Stud. Coun. Alt. Z, JAMES I.. PATTON Key Klub 1. 5. Sec. -0: Photography Club 1. V,- Pris. 5. Pics. 4: Stud. Coun. 5, oz Chcsa Club Z: YCAC 2: Pri.-5. 4: N.H.S, -0: Hi-Y. . V - 4 MARGARET PAYTON Niratlt- Book Club 2: Morning Dt-xotions 2: Glen Club 4. 1: Cpcrcrta fo. JOANNIE PIEACOCK Y-'Il-uns 2. 4. 4: Ilonor Choun. 2. 4: II.R. 'Irca-. 2: jr. Rad from J, 5. PAT PIZARSON LURANA PECKHAM H.R, Nu. ng Majorcttc 2. 5: Glen 5. 4: Frcmh Club t. RICHARD PEIEPLIES FIERDE I-'ELTZ Chun K.luh: Honor Coun.: Future Doctors' Club. Q rp Q ,LH V- Fffiffl I Q? R Z ,.: f I' 0 N io, IAM If -fin - I X rl . 4, MARTIN PERKINS Band 1. ELEANOR PETERSON Majorctte 2: Y-'Hens 1. 5. -ig Big Sis 3. 5. -3: E.H.A. V.-Pres. 5, ri: H.R. Trnax. 2: TIMES 5. 4. GERTRUDE PHILIPP HOPE PHILLIPS Y-Ttens: Honor Cfoun.: Pan Am. JERRY PHILLIPS PHILLIPS JOAN Allied Youth: H.R. Treas. BABS PICKARD Volleyball: Basketball: Allied Youth: H.R. V.-Pres. 2: Junior Board. PAT PICKLE H.R. Lhap. 1. 5, 'Il Red Cross 2: Stud. Conn. -S. Alt. 5: MIAHI -iz Big Sis 1, 5: Y-Tcuns 5. -iz Mixed Choius iz Glec 5, -4: Red Cross 2: Operetta 5, 4: Cisum Al. LOLA YVONNE PINDER Y-Teens Z, 5: G.A.A. 2. Al: Glee -i: Basketball Capt. bi. VERONA POHLE H.R. Ser. 2, Truas. 5. V.-Pres. 5. Pres. rl: Honor Coun, 2: Y-Teens 1, MYRON POLLACK Basketball 2. 5, 4: Intramural Basketball Coach 2, 5. 1. ALICE PONCE LI Honor Loun. Z, 5: Glue Z. 5, -I: Trafk 1: Big Sis U- 51 Bridge Lluh 4. -1' Ig. EDWARD PONT X H.R. Pics. l: Intramural Football 5. ALYCE PORTER - Stud. Coun. 1, Alt. 1: Maiorcttu 2, 5: junior Board 5: Pen Sa Sable 5. 4: Gems -4. INIARTINA PORTER H.R. Chan. 3. 5: Honor Cloun. 5. Kjah. 4: Y-Tetns -6: Big Sis 2. 5. vi. in SHEILA POSNER jg Basketball -4. DONALD PRATT of V H.R. Treas. ll Intramural 2. 5. J I 'lPflNIILDRED PRATT Pan Am. 4. '33 ,V an ,' 5 I ' 'K-1 4 k -1? 'Tk 5 W r 'I W' S . .1 'gs' -1-nr Q4 JAY THOMAS REPINE, jR. Glee 2, 5: Intramural Basketball 2, 5. 4: Intra- mural Football 2, 5. CORA MAE RICKEY Trcas 5: Cisum 4. FRED RILEY Cheerleader 5, 4: Honor Coun. 2, V.-Pres. 5, Chap 5, 4: Hi-Y 4: Wheel Club 5. V.'Pres. 4: N.H.S 5. 4: Zenith 4: Boys' State 5: Junior Board. Senior Board: MIAHI 5. Editor-in-Chief 4: Jam- boree 5. 4: Stud. Coun. alt. 5, 4. RONNIE RILEY Y-Teens 2: Big Sis 2. 5. DONALD RIMES Hi-Y 2, 5, 4: Honor Coun. 2: H.R. Pres. 2. 5: Stud. Coun. 5: Wheel Club 5. Sec, 4. GENE RIMES Stud. Coun. 2: Hi-Y 4: H.R. Pres. 5. E. POWELL RIPPLE Gler- 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE RIVERS Ii-LR. Sec. 2, 4: Y-Teens 4: B-Hi-U: Honor Coun. DORIS ROBBINS G.A.A. Board 2. 5, 4: Volleyball 2, 4: Basketball Z. 5, 4: Track 2: H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 5, V.-Pres. 4: Big Sis 2, Capt. 5. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Stud. Coun. Alt. 5, 4: Office Assist. 2. 4: Allied Youth 4. EVELYN ROBERTS Girls' Glee 2, 5, 4: Y-Teens 4. MARTHA JEAN ROBERTS Big Sis 2. 5, 4: Y-Teens 2, 5, 4: Honor Coun. -4 NANCY ROBERTS Y-Teens 2: Big Sis 2: Miracle Book Club 4. BETTIE ROBINSON Girls' Glee 2, 5, 4: Mixed Chorus 5, 4: Riding Club 2, 5, 4: Pan Am. 2. 4. Sec. 5: Y-Teens 5. 4. MARY RODRIGUEZ Library Z: Y-Teens 5: H.R. Sec. 2: Allied Youth -i. SHIRLEY ROGERS Majorettes 2, 5: H.R. Sec. 2: Y-Teens 5: Big Sis 5. 4: Allied Youth 4. RUTH ROSEN MILTON ROSENBLATT CHARLES ROSENBLITT Glee: XI, Latin Club. Glce 5, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: H.R. Chap. 5, 4' DAN ROSENSON BETTI ROSS Blind J. S. 4: Orah. 2. 5: Y-Turns BOB ROSS Soph. Class Pres.: H,R. Pres. 2. 5: Tratk 2. . Co-Capt. oz Key Club 1, 5, ig Zenith 3, Pres. 4 Cross Country J. 4. Capt. 5: Srud. Coun. 1. 5, BRUCE ROSS IIR. Pres. Moniror 2.x-oz Thcspiunsxlh 5 N.-Pres. 41 Hi-Y 'IZ Wheel Club -oz Dram. Clu 2. 4. V.4Pres, 55 Stud. Coun. 'IZ jr, Board: N.H.S. 4. NORMA ROSS Red Cross 1. ROSALIND ROWE Y-Teen Z. 5. Cab. iq Big Sis. JOAN RUDISILL BETTY RUNKLE Y-Teens 5. 4: H.R. Chap. 4. FAYE RYBACK Glee. RUTH SAAI.. Big Sis jg Dram, Club 1: Broadcasters 2. JOHN SACKER E N I-I.R. Pres. 2. 5: Hi-Y 5. 4: Chap, 2: Key Club 2. 5: Pres. 43 Sr. Board: Swimming 2: Stud. Coun. 2: N.H.S. 4. DAVID AARON SAFFAN Mixed Chorus 5, 43 Boys' Glee 4: H.R. Pres. -4 Intramural Football 2, 5, 43 I-IiAY 5. 4: Monitor 2: Jamboree 5, 4: Opcretta 5. 4. ADELINE SANCHEZ PATRICIA SANDRE Orchestra 2. 5. 4: Iftudu rl. ROBERTA SANDS MAURICE SARLES Band 5.-41 Orch. S. 4. SANDRA SAVADKIN Y-Teens: Pun Am. NINA SCARBROUGH H.R. Chap. 1: Sec. 4: Big Sis 2. -A-vw A ,-our AQ f an x I - . -pa .rs , f liz' 'flaw fi E, V 9-vu :Uk ,4 'p -11 V4 LOL, 'Sfmxw' 1 -5 Y if 4.91 rw. Q I if an 'B P 'Q' MARLLLLA BETTY SCHAEFFER Drum Kluh Broadcasters DC T NIARVIN CHARLES SCHEC HTFR uturg Douor of Amerxm A LEONARD SCHENKMAN Bwnl DONALD SCHMIDT I Prgs V Pru irud loun Junior Board Inxrimuml JERRY SCHULMAN Broidn urs I Office. A 5 ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Svummmg 5 HR V Pre RLporter 7 3 FLORINE SCHWARTZ G LQ B 1, cis MELVIN SCHWARTZ Honor Loun Z Trcas 3 Dram Club 2 3 V Prcs 4 Thesmans 5 4 Broulcasters 7 HIY m LL 7 ROGER SCHWENK RICHARD C. SCOTT DAVID SEELBINDER IRA HOWARD SEGAL RUTH SEIDMAN P'n Am. -4: Bu kcrbnll -. OLGA SEIGNIOUS S1 -, ,, -'L Q .Com .-, .lg Bridge Clu . JEAN SEILER Big Si: Capt: Honor Counn Y-Teens' Glee. EDYTHE JANE SELIGMAN Latin Club 2, V.-Prfs. 5: Y-Teens 2: H.R. Sec. 2, 4, V.-Pres. 55 Stud. Coun. Alr. 5: Junior Board Alt. 5: Bridge Club 4, Big Sis 2. 5. -1. JACK SELLATI Baseball 2. 5. i. ERVUIN SHAPIRO PEGGY SHARPE N-Ieetv J: Pen X Sable 1. -Q. RITA SHARPE 4' Honor Loun. 1. 4. oz Red Crows 1. 4: Ulee 4: . Y-Teens 2. 5: junior Board Alt.: Senior Board: X52 MIAHI iz H.R. Treas. 2. Reporter iz Office J: Dram. J: Big Sis 2. PAT SHEELER A Cylte 2. 5. i: '1'-'I'een- J. 3: H,R. Sec. 2: Pan Am. 2: Jamboree 2: Operetta 5. -i. CORINNE SHELTON Honor loun. J. 5: Y-Teens I. 5: Stud. C.oun. I Gems i. Sen. 4: Big Sis 2, v. i: Bridge Lluh 'll Allied Youth s. HELEN SHELTON Band 2, 5. -iz Orch. 2. 4: Honor Coun. 5, -iz Morning Devotions ,ig Miracle Book Llub 2. -i' Y-'I'et-ns 1. JOAN SHELTON Y-Teens 1: Gems 3. ROBERT SIIEPARD JERRY SHERMAN Hi-Y 2, jg Intramural Basketball 5. -A: Intramural Football 2. GLORIA SHIELDS H.R. Reporter 2, 5, -ig Y-Teens G EORGE SHIPLEY Broadcasters. JOANNE SHIPSKE Library Club 2. Pres. 5. Sec. -oz H,R. Reporter 2 Pres, 5: Stud, Conn. Alt. 2: Red Cross 2. R. B. SHOUGER Hand: Orch. MARY LOUISE SHOUSE ' Maiorttte 1. il. I: Glee 1. 5. ISARNARD SHRADER II.R. Pres. 2. V.-Pi.s, oi Reporter . I1 Key f.luh 1. 5 ag Baseball -4. DAVID SIEBLER Intramural Football J , iz lfoothall 1: Reporter PETE SILAS Zenith 4. 4: N.II.S. 5, Pres. I Stud. Loun. Lab. 14 31 V.-Pres. Y,-Pres. Senior f.la5s: Basketball 2 4. I, HILERY SILVERNIAN Brnadtuters: Orch.: Stamp Club. I MARY ERAYCES SIMONIN ' A' 'f' f Bind in S15 I M f K 7967 yffclff 2 9 'Wi M56 it if -Q- 'U wi .S N -41 fs, -.'- N9 'mai at . AGS ROBERT SLOMOXWITZ JAMES SMART Bowling 4: Track -1. A. C. SMITH CAROLE SMITH MARIE L. SMITH Girls' Glue 5. 'll Library Club Sac. 5: H.R, Sec. 5 V.-Pres. 5. Pres. ri, PHYLLIS SMITH EM ELINE SNYDER Olficc As:i.t. .23 Big Sis -ig Miracle Book Club -0 HAROLD SONGDAHL Football 5, -4: H.R. Trcas. 5: Allied Youth -6 Varsity Club 4. GENE SPELLMAN Stud. Conn. 5. Pres. -i, Service Key 2: Hi-Y 1. 5 6: Jr. Class Pres.: Key Club 5, -fl: N.I-I.S. 5, -i Zenith 5. -02 Intramural Basketball Z. 5. SPELLMAN SPILLAS 2: Band 2, 5, 44. STAHL Iamborcc 5, ri: Y-Teens 2, 5, Cab. -in Big Sis 5. -i Hcvrr-Kfoun, 2. 52 Iunior Board: Senior Board fl , Chap. 5. V-Pres. 5: N.H.S, 4. Q1- XVILLIAM MORRIS STALLS CURTIS STARLING Intramural Football 5. -4. ATRICIA STEBBINS IFS Jun. 5, V.-Pres. 'IZ G.A.A. 5. Trcas, -i V Soc, 5: Stud. Conn. Alt. 5: Girls' State 5 N.H.S 5, 0: Zenith 4. Sec, 5, f x LOUISE,STFELEf X ' x ' ' -1 DIEJLQRES Mufti STEENKQU' Y-Teens: Cjlee. ' xi ' f I - , , fi , . . ,Q Y r- L' , BARBARA STEIN Cflec -iz Y-Teens 1. 5. ri: Honor Coun. -iz Big Sis 2 SANDY STEIN Dram. Cluh 5: Top Billing 2: Thespians 5. vi: TIMES 2: Pen 8: Sable: H.R. V.-Pres. 2. Chap. Z: Honor Coun. 2: French Llub 5: Jamboree 5. -5: Quill 8: Scroll 2: Broadcasters. ELLIOT STERN BOB STEVENSON Intramural 2. 5: Swimming 2, 5: Golf Team 2. 5: Tennis Z. 5. ELIZABETH STEWART H.R. V.-Prea. 2, Set. 2, Pres. 5: Honor Coun. 2: Y-Teens 2. 5: Big Sis 5. 4: Junior Board Chap. 5: Zenith 5, Trtas. 4: N.H.S. 4: MIAHI 4: 95-99 Cab. 4. RAMON STINER Hi-Y 5. 4: Swimming 5: Intramural 2. GEORGE STOCKING Band 1. 5, 41 Hi-Y 1. 5: Wheel Club 4. CHESTER E. STOUT, JR. I-li-Y 5, -ig Intramural Football 5. BETTY CLAIRE SUBERS 2' yiyniv HK 67? -max ?lcg 4: HBR! Pres. 2: Stud. Coun. 2, 5: Y-Teens 6' 2 enior ard. 5 JIMMY SULLIVAN H.R. v.-Pres. 4. THOMAS H. SURMAN H.R. Treas. 4. ALFRED SZIGETI Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Football 2, 5. SHARON TALLANT Barid 5. -i: Orch. 2. 5. 4: Clinic 2, 5, -1: Etude SHEILA TALLANT Band 2. 5, -1: Orch. 1, 5, 4: Etude Treas.: Clinic. SHIRLEY TANNERxO MOU- H.R, chap. 2. 5. sec ph 4:5 Qwwu, - DONALD TARR Sm Stud. Coun. Z, H.R. V.-Pres. 5, Pres. -S: Glee 5: Monitor 5: 95-99 4. .ielf -I ELLEN TATUM -f Volleyball 2, 5, 4: Basketball 2. 5: S flball . 5: Track 2: Tennis 2. 5. -6: GA.A. C z, 2, 5, V.- Pres. 4: City Coun. 5. 4. BARBARA TAYLOR 2'-Teens 2: Honor Coun. 1: H.R. Sec. 5: Band . . 4. FRANCES TAYLOR Allied Youth -ig Y-Teens 4: Pan Am. -i: Miracle Book Club Pres. -S. f ! .. I 9 Am -9 ,.-' 1 ' 41? fi i . I H W at f 11.1, ', Tir JW Y, N l ,gi - I 4-r SUE TAYLOR Hon. ffoun. 2: Stud. Lnun. 5: Junior Board: Senior Board: Big Sis Z: H.R. Ser. 2. ti. Treas. 5. BILLIE TEMPLETON ' Iiaskurlwill J, 5: Stxfthaill 5: G.A.A. 5, Trcas. 4g Stud. ffnun, 2. 5. Crib. iz Biu Sis 5. Asst. Capt. -ig Cff. Asst. il Monitor 51 N.H.S. -6: TIMES -I. JEANETTE TEBELE Girls' Glce Klub 2, 5. 4. EDWARID NOEL TESCHER Monitor 1. 5, -iz H.R. V.-Prof. .21 Pan Am. Trczis. Z: Ili-Y 6: Spiritus Medicinal Club -i: 95-99 -1: Stud. Coun. Alt. i. BARBARA ANNE THOMAS Girls' State 51 95-92.561 Glee 2, 5. -ig Cisum 5. L 5 Sw. -6: Y-Teens 2. .41 . , Pres. 4: Girls' Coun., Cab. Z. 5. V,-Pres. 6: H.R. Pres, 2: Zenith Club 5. ii: N.H.S. 5. -i: Big Sir 2, 1. Lzipt. 5, ELAINE THOMAS Stud. Coun. 5. Air, -E: H.R. V,-Pres. 2: Hon. ffoun, 4, 4: MIAHI 4: Big Sis 49 Scnior Board: Y-Teens Z. 5: Glee 5, -i. JOAN THOMAS Glu: 2, 5. i. HELENMAE THOMPSON Stud. Loun. 53 Hon. C,oun. 5: Glce 5. 4. JOHN MILLER THOINIPSON Glee 5: H.R, Pres. JOE TICHENOR Hand 2. 5, -I: Wheel Club 5, i: H.R. Pres. 2, 5. 4. BETTY JOYCE TOOLE Pan Am. Club 2: Dram. Club 2: Y-Teens 2. 5: Pen and Sable Club 2. 52 Bridge Club -ig H.R. Lhzip, 2, 5. Sec, 2, Pres. 5: Hon. Coun. 2, 5: S1 nior Bourd. CATHERINE TOUCHTON W. H. TRUPP Byfebztll 2: H.R. Pres. 2: Key Club 2. TOMMY TUBBS H.R. V.-Prez. 2, Pri-s. ig Glee 1, 5. -i: Opcrettu -, -i. HEILA TURK Hon. Coun. 2: Dmm. Club 2, 5: DC.T. 43 H.R. epoirter li. JACK W. USHER Hon. Coun. 1: H.R. Rtporter -iq Marh. Club, V.-Pres. 4, MARY LOU VARNEY EMILY VAUGHAN Lisum Club 5. -lg ILR, Sec, 2, HELEN VAUGHAN 1:14 his 0: Pen :md Sable fl. NANCY VEASEY HM. Sw., 5. Trciis. i, Stud. Loun. 1: Gems IAIANUEL O. VELEZ hm Am. Chap, 5, Trans. bl. V.-Pres. 41 Hor-uhark Riding iz Hi-Y vo. FRANK VESELY lmm. lbollmll I. H.R. 'liu.ia. lg Hi-Y 2, 'I'llOMAS VILBERG jOHN VILLORIA A 1.1LL1AN WAGLE ' l'ivnuh 51 H.R. Chap. Al. ' YQ Ag 1 J AILEEN XVALDBAUM Big Sis 2: Pan Am. S. ig Honor Counc. -ig Allied Xuurh -ig Gums Rep. ri. RENEE XVALDORF A, I D 1 ,v . GEORGE XVALKER lfooxbiill 5: H.R. V.-Pres. Al NANCY VUALKER big Sis fi: Bridge Club -I. JUANQN WALTER A 5-hens 2. Lab. iz I.niin l. ig ILR. V.-Pres. 5: ,ff ,h.ip. ii N.H.S. Llliip, Al. . Z ff! a,4y,,Jv,cf, f 'I -, f'fj'14f-vc iff A , J Lzlff , 1 in I i ' mcgx WALTERS -' jog XVARD I-mzxhull l. 4. A: 'l'rm.'k 2, l: lntrzx. lfnm. 4, -ig H R. Pro-. 1. Trans, 5: Lhcss -4. BOB XVARE lifmrlmll 2. 4. 0: Truck 1. 0: Zenith V.-Pres, 4. pres. 4: NHS. 4. 0: ll.R. Pres. 2. V-Pres. 5. 'l'ru.a5. 5: Key 4. V-rPcs. i, B' W 'rom XVARE Hvml 1, 5. 4: Orch. Al. ,7 JEAN R VVASSERMAN lin-mh f.Il1h -0. 2, 'K if in is-.-ga A ,gi . p,,.' ii A lil 'hm 181 :su 3 'Cf 5 Hs? 'f 1, M Wana- .jg mf, YQ, 'iii of-. at-,-w 51 MARY BARBARA XVATKINS fi Girls' Glec 1, i. iq Mixed ffhor, ri: Cisum 3. ri. :F ,Qin 5, as 'R s ,l -0 ., -3, 'Q ll gi s N 5 ,Af -411 ,UQ I i 1, ,ff . , hm, mm Q f .4 'nf' ' 1' ea x I VJ! V.A, V, I' Q- I MW CAROL WEBB Mayorette. DOLORES WEBB Miracle Bo-ok Club 2: Morning Dcxotions 7 NORMAN WEINGER PHILIP WEINSTEIN. JR Latin Club 5, Treas. -iz L 6 Port Llub 5. 4: Bowling 5: TIMES 7 5 Stud Koun JUNE WELTER Stud. foun. 2, Sec. 5, Service Key 5 N H S 5 i Zenith 3, 4: Thespians 3 Pres 4 HR Pres 5 Sec. 4: Y-Tcens 2, Sec. 4 Dram Cub Pres, -iz 95-99 ri. TRUDYE WENSLEY Glee 3. 4: Mixed Chorus Honor Koun Y-Teens 2. 5, 4: Big Sis 2 'Q Capt 4 Red Kr s Z. BARBARA WESSON big Sis Z, 5. 45 Psychology Club CHARLES WESTMORRLAND MERRILL WETHERINGTON Football -iz Basketball 2 5 uh Allied Youth 3, -1, SHIRLEY WHEATLEY Maiorcrte 2, 5, 43 H.R. Jamboree 5. JACK WHELAN Key Club 5. 4: Football BILLY WHITE BARBARA WIEBE H.R. Chap. 2, 5. JOAN DOROTHY WILCK Math. Club zg Big sis 41 Mmm 4 BARBARA JUNE WILEY Band Z, 5, 43 Orch. Z, 5 i Ftude 5 Si. F.T.A. Z. JERRY WICKEY D L T DICK WILLIAMS Mixed Chorus GARY WILLIAMS Football .md Baseball Mgr 7 5 'Iraclt 0 XX'hLel Llub S J Honor Loun 'S .IEAN WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS XVhcel Club 4. Chap. 5: Hi-Y 2, 5: Jamboree 5 DON WILSON Hon, Coun. 2: Junior Board: H.R. Pres, 2. V.- Pres. 5. 4: Football 2: Intramural Football 1. 5: Track 2. GLORIA WILSON MIAHI 4: Jamboree 5: Key Club Sweetheart -Q. Junior Board: Monitor 5: Stud. Coun- Cab. 5: Head Majorerrc 5. 4: Track 2: Volleyball 2, 5: Basketball 2. 5: H.R. Sec. 2. 5. 4. BOB WODRICH Football 2. 5. 4: Track 5. 4: Stud. Coun. 2 r Varsity Club -1: Jamlfcree 5. 4. TEDDY WOLFF Broadcasters 2: Hon. Coun. 2: H.R. Treas. 5. Sec. 5. DON WOOD Football 5, 4: Intramural 2, Coach 5. -6: H.R. V.-Pres. 2, 5, Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. Alt. 2, 5: Wheel Club 5. 4: Track 'ig Varsity Club -1. JANE WOOD Y-Teens 5: Latin Club 4. Treas. 5. CONSTANCE WOODBURY H.R. Sec. 2, 5: Otlice Assist, 4: Big Sis -6: Sr. Board: Y-Teens 2, 4: Honor Coun. -4: Gems -iz Allied Youth -in 95-99 4. CAROL LOUISE WOODHULL Glee Z: Stud. Coun. 2: D.C.T. 5: Pres. -i HELENA WORSLEY J. HERBERT XVRIGHT. JR. Glee Z. RUTH ALICE YANCEY Girls' Coun. 2. Cab. 5. Treas. -iz Y-Teens .Zz Cab. 5, V.-Pres. 4: H.R. Treas. 2. 5: jr, Board: Girls' State 5: Zenith 5, 4: N.H.S. 5. 4: Big Sis 2, Capt. 5, 4: Honor Coun. Z, 5: MIAHI 4: Jamboree -3. PAUL YEAGER Swimming 5, -4. MARTHA YOCHIM gi:t,2V.3r'r?. 33 Honor Coun. 1 L'd'Cf0SS 25 . , ' 5' A Cv wad-41 ' BARBARA YONTECK y -f 111 Band 2, 5. 4: Orch. 2. 5. 4: Pam Am. 2: H.R. V.-Pres. 4. Chap. 2: Etude 4: F.T,A. 2. 4. RICHARD YOUNG H.R. V.-Pres. 2. Pres. 5: Intramural Football 5: Track 4. RICHARD ZALESKY H.R. Pres. 5. 4, Treas. 2: Wheel Club Ai: Intra- mural Football 2. 5. if -7 ,Milf H 1 fi 4 M Ill 'Q NY... . A v ,, -A : .: S X5 32 I f . v ., QMX3 'v -A 'V ma .,.. .. .1 . ...v ..... . .su i' Y l in .10 if 2? -'J U f' Y :W 4. 'S it f , 'ug ff if 5, I'- ' r 4' J ROSE LEE ZALKIN H.R. 'I rczxi. 1: Drum. Club 2 MICKEY ZARR I.ihr:xrinn 2. ' MARJORY ZINT Y-Teens I. JUNE SENIORS CAMERA SFIY EUGENE BOON JOAN BUSH ORVILLE BUTLER DANNA CHAPPELL DOUGLAS MARTIN DAWSON EVELYN DEVOR CHARLES LEE DURHAM ALSTON GONZALEZ FAYE HARDY RICHARD HARRIS EDITH JANAVEY EUGENE KYLE- WILL LEWIS JEROME ROBERT LICHENSTEIN If 'F SHIRLEY LUKOFF MARY GERTRUDE MALLORY EDGAR MARCHAND ROBERT JOHN MAYBERRY EVERETT MORROXV PAUL NAY BILL NORWOOD JAMIE PERRY AUTHUR MELVIN RIVERA DUDLEY SAUL ROBERT SIMON HELEN SOLKOFF RODNEY TURCK EMILY XVINN GEORGI' SMI I H L C1 nh Mug h rls 4 Snudmr founcl Alurnwu H: I Ot 74 1931 Nov 79 1918 4.4 Btxutlful lxew C ub L xndrdatts for sw ect tart 1re e rzght Anderson Fas zlthtrrx Gallagher Sptnur ind ,nm um: XVHIPL Lll B suond SLmLstLr offtttm are first rom Bllllngs Ist VILL Prcs Dtlxonuhtn Pres Lastln-:barn r Nun PM snfond rovn RIFIILS 'n Vnu. Pres Novell Sec F1bu.n Tun nd Buost C hdplaxn KPN LLLB suond s mnsttr offlcus arc nrt rtu W tr XILL P Fru-ls res su.0nJ rovx N10 gr K hnplun Patton Sen bnrxdnr Trnxs n 9 7 , ' 4 . , f'5 1': 'zu V rcs.: ' ,P . I 3 Q ':t:'.Qzz':' ,. . w W 4' x ' I t 3: f 5 if A N, , M xx ', Qt is .. g , 'v 1 , , . 5 X K. va- 1 ,fi .M N ws. 2, E is Y Tp t 6 X x if , I l .,. . kd . , 1 'I' ' 1 A ' n., , xt Y .gy , ,rg 'N I 'L ' , jd YH., .tg . .: ' .Q A d X K S7 It Q1 h-' . .lft to ' ,W O w ' I , , 'M' 544 ' , ' ' ,. ' . if , KT 'N ff 0 'N Z Z ffm X f f YN Age lkx K-2 fom now there mil come X urs and yexrs md yeirs r rcllecme moods rn your lrfe trmes yx hen you wrll recall fond memorres of your happrest days your school days burr todry to exchange your photograph mth your school frrends md III the reflectlxe moods of future years turn to your album' And to mrtlte the occlslon p,1rt1Lul.1rly srgnnllolnt M ron photobr xplls be sure that yours are Toolcy y LOBBY FJJDR DUPONT BUILDING I MUNI -I42- DRESSES, SUITS AOUI COATS SE HABLA ESPANOL Zee 4 OF MIAMI SMART FASHIONS PHONE 2 375' an N E :nd AVENUE MIAMI FLORIDA usxr T0 M s. M CAFUERIA DALLAS PARK of Ill pa rlmenfs S E 3r PHONE 24l55 PHUNE 3-4891 Elberta School of Dancing All Types Taughf fo Children and Professionals Ballroom Classes 1741 W fLAGLElT ST. Good In L mm ENNESS GARMENT COMPANY Wholesale Jobbers 44 N E FIRST AVENUE Town Laundr , I l860 W Flagler Sl' Ph 3 5337 Opa Loclca Alrporf Ph 89 376I Wlly f 25 ff 57' QM Qdwzwzvfig ' fm 4 ulvqyu Q ft M-F-P' x ps FQJE T UE 4 CHEVROLE ? NDP 60, Uhwfwfft AGL?-P' 5055 :fl we X-OR' O A N15 A l-f iv 1 f . 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La LC PM Cs IJI m I9 S. . NUE . I . n S- - O O - . . I-1'r ware, Pain , or inf dy House Furni'h' gs 27 W. FIagIer S' I P, O. B 99I Miami 3I, FI . Ph - 68 . . . - ,H W,-E1 IL -, Q . O U I I O I . . ' ET . of wwf g 0 Cllta . . W L Ph1lbr1c Dzrector 0 Funerals and Personnel are worthy 0 Your Recommendatmn PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 48 8735 ILAGLFR FLORIS F On Flagler S+ a+ 25+l1 Ave Specnal Rafe +o Sluclenls MARY DAWSON BETTY BARWICIC P o 9 5223 3 39 Order ReprIn+s of Mnalu Group PICTUFGS from MOSLR AND SON Plzotosfr aplu 1 s Everylhlng Pluolograplmc I638 S W 8+l1 ST PHONE 2 5638 PHONE 23347 AIR CONDITIONED Chzna Clzpper Restaurant lm I Cfvfliean ml AIIILIII 111 I nl Th Bes+ Canfo se Dshes n M Banquels and Club Parhes Easily Accommoda+ecI I890 S W 8+l'1 STREET MIAMI FLORIDA Correcl' Shoes for 'rl1e Growing Chlld LORRAINE Children s Bootery 23 C l ay F s a Flor d AD! MARK REG U IA OFF 1 0 Q , I . gn. Q 0 k - - if -lvl .'1 L Al :ffc I e ne I I IamI 'T F l A .1 . u , , 7 ora W IOI S. E. lrl' Sl. h ne . Phone .l5 Coral G bles, Florida MIamI, I a ' ll - . . 5- 1- . -l46- Ixmwn fl m const to :lst fo fIIIL foods Rf 11111101111 I 11 IJ111 nz H111 DI LIGH I I UL COC KIAII IOIINC I THIS GARDEN 5 V4 SIT PIIONI 4 H55 NIARIA I: FRIYIR 0111111 fVlayyo111 futmf always bf roses C 'IUISIIICOIIA O OIISIS L nc 2359 s W am S+ Phone 4 382: Munroe Zeder, Inc Dlrecf Fadory Chrysler PIymou'rI'1 Dealer Safs Suzzu P111 s 2IOI S W 8+I1 ST Phone 82 556I love and Kisses S CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS ALHAMBRA CIRCLE 1337 BISCAVNE BLVD CORAL PABLES MIAMI Jane Foreman ART LADIE APPAREL 2139 PDNCE DE LEON BLVD elm cm ca like POTTERY FLORISTS Powell s OLD MILL 111 9I6 N E 79+I1 ST T 3535 S W 8+h STREET PHONE 48 IOIO YARD ORNAMENTS GIFTS Ifhlflie Cxj Ili- lll2l1'Ii 'I I I ir A IWIIIJONH' af 'cn ' fr 1-' I ft ' 'I dx ' 220 . 5 , , 2 ,. 4 4 92 :N , I 2.255 '. I SI. ' S'-A SM 5- I A I' E I ' I A PIIONE as-6122 norm. CABLES. FLA. ' U , 4? , 1 as II SY I 77 ' CF . . . . ' 7 - o ffffff, ffmf BEJFII IIUIUX Fffllfvf Shflfl - . . REE I lf'-.2'- '2- -t' I I -I48- to f5fW,0f pl1ces muy DL youu when you become 1 telephone opcmtor Dustancc 'ncross contmcnts, um oceans qu1clxlx melts before the speed of the telephone network at xour commfmd For lngh school graduites who quillfy here s lnter est1ng1mportant worlx. W1th good pay and OPPOFIUUIIICS for advance ment, ln a company known 111 over the South as a good place to Work qgzxngeq J Jn sol THFRN BFLL TFLFPHOMS 5335. AND TnL1:cRAPH CONIPAINY my I49 F Q X' Q N VA, Y Y N 'EP .XA A fascinatinf' 'ob with voice-contacts with farawa aw l f I Y 4' X I if I X I I ' I L ' ' l X I Y 2 2 , I ' 'Y A . . , . L t , - r e ' fe e QQ 3' ilifmjwbiy Fon ratulatzons to Mzafnz High QLAUQMNHNN'D EATERS ROYAL EMBASSY MIAMI VARIETY MIAMI BEACH TRAIL CORAL GABLES CIRCLE MIAMI SPRINGS T A M P A STATE PALMA CEIA CINEMA NORTHTOWN E L PRIC E XIOTORS Success In All U ags of Izfv MOM and POP Kazsu Fr azz 1 Dish zbufors SALES AND SERVICE XVI mms oc a lop I785 S W BII1 S+ 9458I DOWN ON THE CORNER 6 D Salutes Yom I 919 bllnvaue BANEDCDQQHESTQA md tI1f DANCING MAJCQETH5 1 gi . . . .I N F '41 w Y L , ' I I ,., n n ,JI ,I ' as as I 11.-W A 'I' . I. ,, N W II. .5 I SI . . . Ph - , ' ., 46T'. 'xxgv 7 Z T 66 I 'X 'X K 5, 1 I ' Frngndanre KIRBY TUTTLE INC I PHONE 3 76I4 I5 WEST FLAGLER ST B I L L U S S E R Y AUTONIOBILLS BIY bILLL V111 DaffIX 3425 S W 8'rI'1 S+ree'r PHONE 48 2522 Wnghts Market, Inc I COIIILIII IUOIJ S1211 836 SOUTH WEST 22nd AVE We DeIlver Phone 4 4I8I Vs IIA I I N I R IHI UC C ASION Sn It XX nth Hox Lrs ,L 1 games L Delmar I S XX 1 IHONI 5720 TUR Sport Shop 40 s E FIRST sr PH 2 6937 I I ACJLF R HONII lulzxssrllxcs fh Q M 2384 W FLAGLER STREET WM J FREEMAN 597 5324I ALL MIAMI MOTORS u55O N Mnamu Ave PI1one927II CARS d SALES TRUCKS F O T SERVICE lweufzzalh U4 If zll B4 Rcconznzuzdf 11 to Ion 'I 5 I I I f ' I f I I -I I I 0 0 0 fa ' I v ' ffffzzffffifflullx 'ff 3 , I 5 - . . elif CI f . l 'r1vt with llre Hex! in ljlerlriuf ,Allfflfiuzlfvx . XY' ' ' ' I9II f. 8lI SI. D I f Z-' I Y T1 N , f L T 1 '1 , - - A S11 are e ff- 'ff Dm! ,Q , HQ, , I I , 'if V . I F' F 'I R1-finishing WWWYWm1aIliIljg f Sp P ' Ing 0 I T I , J .J - - A 1 - Y N - , . I I J L E I J. 1' J LVMQ7 ,Hfff I , ,, , 3 Complefe Lune of Unfmushed Furmfure . , , I and O er ualiiy erchandise . ' . . Phone 83-I or - , . . as - v v- ' as 15' I I I f ' f I -ISI- WHO PUT THE REAL IN REALTY J G Yancey Reglsfered Real Es+a+e Broker 2384 S W FIRST STREET PHONE 4 I858 BLIRRITT and SLIBERS cnDeeI MamBecI1 INSURANCE SIMM ORIGINALS SAMPLES COATS SUITS DRESSES ZII Norfh Mam A en e MIAMI ORLANDO FORT LAUDERDALE l E .S for EXCELLENT E .S for EXPERIENCE E .S for ENGRAVERS mf U4 WW X eff MAKERS OF BETTER PRINTING PLATES N32 -n ima: ENIIHIIIIEII I 233 N E FIRST ST MIAMI 3 6651 I ll ll I II xii' xx v! w,, I I . , I .emlixx - H ,ummm I ESTZEQIQ.. 'V . affix!! W . . t L I 39,9 f I ., on? I ,110 .. mf- fi ..33: fI9IfA'Ks5I-II A , - mm' .V - Y , I I I ii T T ' 'E I . , . . + ., H2 if I i i ' , A Lm o r x Bldg. - - I I a wnf'2.g ' , ' M , f 1 1 .1 1 EE - A 'T ,q..:,-..-E---W,-3. O 9 IIC 9 . I C S . . ., I I v u --I52- 1 1 'Nez eddie Mo Sherrill Jeffery Bob Huffman Bob Brinegar V 'af M ' iv 1 f . ' I at n A 5 X .vm b in Q x'! I 217 3' 4515 VV, 2 - J ether Q05 HOUSER COMPANY INC FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE FLORIDA BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY MORTGAGE LOANS INVESTMENTS HOUSER REALTY CO Inc REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MIAMI FLORIDA P 3 2648 People In the Know Drwe Chryslers MOGAHIEY CHRYSLER DEALER PLYMOUTH I930 N E SECOND AVE PHONE 9 65I6 HARDYX ARF FBOLEN I UOFAHD ON THE TRAIL an TA OTY SANDWIC HES Sportlng Foods Housewares Pamfs OH GOOIDJY SHOP 2234 S W 8I1+ ST PHONE 49642 3080 S W 8+h S+ Mmm' IS4 I I I , . I Firsi Nafional Bank , I1one - I I I I ' If Y Q F N Nr LL LL J Ll A J L.L . I II I I I +1 41 IC KGDAKS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 4' C s+Ie Ho e Mo es nd ecI1 e C me as e pe +Iy epa n Id oo e ef c me s polecors nd pI1o+o equ pm I' uepI1 s e PIIIITII IILISTIIATIIIIY Inv Il4I 43 W FLAG-LER ST PH 82 2588 MIAMI xqfp 5 S IBILIU GIRIEIEN dsFn PI + od Hughs Seed Store II6SMamA Ph3839I L SPD KAR DISPLAH VFW CARS W FLAGLFR VL FLAC LFR FR AN lxlE YW ATTS W XCO WIOT0llS am s L ges+ N C o e PHONF 2 1156 sum? ue I1 e s :Y Out Hgh 11 .an I0 Aden II The Mmm: Daily News .- . . ..,.., wlon 'Tfffzr I-'ri4'11.f!1 ,'Iff1f'w'i,iI.f Kff.l.:l l7L.1fw ' V I FIorI a' I es+ an F o ncI a m vi . I I ve. . - sold a x ang d 4' a r x r r IrecI 4' Re Ia arIcr ms V1 4'W rn a ra, r'+ -kg! 5 f Q'jL a I en lx-col f. ' , 1 -1 ' . 4' De I x oIo fini I1Ing . , , . 4' Op n unI'II 9 p.m. A A I X I A I I I . I MI I' ar ew ar SI r - ' I' . 4-1165 1 0 Q f 4. 1 'b T I . L ' 4 1' A77 wi we Q ' U ,I JAMES R HICKS REALTOR Wensley Plumbing 48 262I 248 W FI gl Com any 483896 402 L J ARTHUR J LARGY chnezder s Restaurant I80I N E SECOND AVE W FI 2 832l amonds Wafches Je el y Pf1ulR Sttgbllldll JEWELER Coral Gables Fla I56- LOCKERS DAII Y tit NEW LOW RATES FOR CABANAS GIVEN ON APPLICATION ttf SPECIAL PARTIES CAN BE ARRANGED X R 7 T L iw Phone - 5 . a er SI. . ,ir iff? Y , , fl Phone - 3 e eune Road Y Hobarf L. Wensley Coral Gables, Fla, 'N ' J Fer+ilizers Insecficides I! X, 2I6I . agler Sf. Phone - I I I Di ' ' w r I I I ' , r 1 1 1 V I . . . I 2304 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ifiue lI 2zfr!o I. I . . X I , . Rfpdlflllg 1 -2 iI H l, ', ,, T 'Il,,, 'TTT' 'i ' 2 ' I Y L Tir- T fl Y' iw- 1 ii' -gi I '- - I fx A I Q va , J ' i i l :: 'u ll ' I l .,,.::::::nu n :: '--:ff lu - I D I I ll'u::un::::: -7, ll llllllullul 1 - I llllll llllll 1 Q 5 I, 'E In n - islmup' 9Wcn's 'Wear MIAMI du PONT BLDG SPECIAL PRICES EOR STUDENTS Sentinel Floral S0rz'ire 30 S. W. 27141 Av HARRY J. KILLIAN Phone 48-2756 Besi' Wishes From Sheehy's Pharmacy C921 r Cgzgner Emo rim Us J. D. HARRIS Associa+e lzlllfe and gfonn CSjfLlC!1'OS 2332 Biscayne Blvd. Phone 82-572l 9 Usf the Best Demand PURITAN IC E C R E A M AND PAsTeuRlzso A MILK PURITAN DAIRY Inc FINE DIAMONDS NATIUNALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES MAYOR S I6 N E FIRST AVENUE MIAMI FLORIDA PHONE 34948 DEFEN BLE OVER YEA Complzmenlx of H A R R Y B E L L WHOLESALE JoBBERs I27 N W 2 d STREET PHONE 9411 ALFRED I D PONT BUUILDING afsz genie 'z onz .ICUVL JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Tefft s 3546 Coral Way Phone 83 bl I2 PresenI for your nnspe-Q+10n 5 charming New Shop WIIIW a IruIy ou+sIanoIlng CoIIec Iuon of EXQUISIIG Evening and CIess Dey Gowns Priced from S25 OO T0 M S TOASTED DEANUTS 2 I , . - I 0 . E. . I . . I . . QI UA IEWELEIRS.yF0Ri 407 RS ' D I ....... . I I A . . n j i. ii: In Z L: Z II VVV' I 'xiii' , E' 'nl' gf J T fy C2 I -J ' o so N. E. zna AVE. MlAMl 32, FLA. 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