Miami High School - Miahi Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:

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Four dollars entitled home- rooms to use copies of such masterpieces as Mona Lisa and Anne of Clevesf' Mr. Thomas' portrait. presented to the school last year. was placed permanently in the library. The new phones in the hall made it easier for students to call their parents to say. l'm going to be sick next period. 1No connection with skipping. of course! Club-minded Stings. who ran around from one meeting to another. were helped by the Activity Calendar in the lobby. Another new in 1951 was the supply of new English textbooks for junior and senior classes. the first in sixteen years. Baby. It's Colder Inside was the theme song of sniftling students during a typical cold-day schedule. The Southern Stinga- rees. unaccustomed to sub-Vero weather. were told by the school board to thaw out by ten o'clock and report for classes. x1 if Q if W1 A5'igi9 HERE's oUR STINGTOWNi It's a beautiful school building and a big one, too. Behind these walls our administration, fac- ulty and law-making bodies keep our days running smooth- ly as scheduled. C7 .-IU' I 'I l l I I B. , ,,., . Mr. Thomas' familiar smile. ' 'tmtdm ffdacmcea STAFF lilvllllis Sfllllfll. PULIYIES I STEPPING INTO TIII2 MAIN OFFICE of Miami High. one can see the advancement of the administrative department as compared to that of the little red school house of yester- year. The change is not only in appearance. but also in the personal contact and under- Troubleshooter Nl rs. Vlnrren. standing between the faculty and students. For the second time in ten years. draft- conscious Stingarees are turning to Princi- pal W. R. Thomas for advice concerning the problem of continuing an education in col- lege or joining the armed services. Frequent checks are Inade here on the requirements of both. Tabulating units for graduation of all seniors and keeping student records are the main tasks of Mrs. Louise Warren and Mrs. Anita Crabtree. Approximately six hundred hopeful seniors trekked into the main office in Nlarch to check credits and assure them- selves of graduation. bliss Eugenia Hou ard. dean of girls. and Nlr. Loren Coppock. dean of boys. advise students in personal problems pertaining to home and school. giving special attention to the foreign born students with language difficulties. Besides these responsibilities. the deans assist in the attendance oflice and teach orientation classes. The main ofliee lost the former general secretary. Miss Alice Gene Lanier. 1946 MHS Sweetheart. when she married and moved to Gainesville. But taking her place is Miss Matilda Corbly. also a graduate of Stingtown. Here only a short time. Miss Corbly is capably hlling this position. Director of student activities. Miss Isabel Becker. handles student activity points. foot- ball programs. club meetings. assemblies and dances. Her oflice is also the hub of Student Council functions. for Miss Becker is the advisor of this law-making body. One thing that hasn't changed since the 'fgood ol' days' is the desire of students to play Hhookyf' Mrs. Alva Swilley. attendance counselor. keeps tabs on students who are absent from school by checking the various excuses that are given her. She also issues permits to students on school duty and daily issues an absentee sheet for all teachers. Helping Mrs. Swilley check on the sick absentees and caring for Stings who become ill during the day. are the main duties of Mrs. Emma Hunter. school nurse. who join- ed the Miami High staff this year. Down the hall is the guidance oflice where Deans Coppock and Hoviartl in conference. students may obtain information about vo- cations and colleges. Mrs. Annette Billings. guidance secretary. is in charge of these oflice records. Mrs. Anna Momand. school treasurer. keeps records of all school funds. including departmental and club money. Mrs. Mo- mand also handles bus tickets before and after school and the stamps and bonds sold each Tuesday before school. Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Swilley. Nlrs. Xlornand. Miss Becker. Nlrs, Crabtree. Miss Lanier and Nlrs, Billings pause in the main ollice to smile for the camera. L. A .,' I 5 2'-.tffiiifis c fzeaenta 77Z7fS 7 l l'l.L Sl'lll'IIll'l.l'IS KEEI' l AlflvLT1' 0N TIIE G0 l Readinl writin' and 'rithmetic doesn't occupy all the time of these Miami High fac- ulty members. Their duties have expanded. too. since the days of the little red school- house. Now. after teaching classes and grading papers all day. these busy teachers sponsor clubs. attend meetings or serve on committees in their after-school hours. 1951 has been a particularly heavy year for the Nliami High faculty because of the new programs now getting underway in several departments. The proposed evaluation of Miami High. scheduled for next year. meant another com- mittee to serve on for each teacher. as they began the preliminary work on question- naires and compilation of information. The new graduation requirements for next year meant planning sessions for new or revised courses in almost every subject area. One group of teachers spent many hours in conference with students in the guidance center. as the expanded guidance program went into effect. with vocational help in the spotlight for all students. We students will remember them best as we saw them in informal moments. at club meetings. home room parties and planning sessions. But we'll remember them. too. as they are pictured on these pages. in the lab- oratories, at the blackboard. in the library. during pauses in the school activities that fill the schedules of Miami High faculty members. ON THE OPPOSITE PAGELUQPEF left: In the music appreciation room, creative arts teach- ers gather for the camera. Seated: Helen Spach. art, Gladys Ditsler, music, Betty Borin. music. Standing: Al G. Wright, mu- sic, Edris Butler, home economics, A. S. Malone, drafting, Norma Tatum, DCT, Carl Williams, woodwork. Lower left: Physical education teachers re- lax on the gym steps. First row: Louise Tay- lor, Vincent Shaeiler, and Josephine Smith. Second row: Charles Tate, Marianna Wash- er. Otis Mooney. Upper right: Language teachers pose with the flags of the Pan American countries. First row: Margaret Tourtellot, Spanish, Thomas Abernathy, Latin, Loleita Ransom, Spanish. Second row: Edith Christy, Latin, Jane Hayworth, Spanish, Mildred Snedeker, French, Amparo Hunter, Spanish. Lower right: Members of the English depart- ment reminisce about their annual luncheon. Seated: Delta Cross. Arlene Richardson, Barbara Garfunkel, Nina Fowler. Faye Simon. Standing: Marguerite Harper. Sallilu Crawford. Not pictured. Helen Whitten. Above: Gathered in the Home Economics Dining Room are these English teachers. Seated: Lubelle Hodgman, Helen Megee. Cora Lee Page. Standing: Helen Gwaltney, Marian McEwen, Beverly Reichert, Jessie Chamberlin, Ele Turner. Not pictured, Cle- ta Cleveland. Below left: Social Studies teachers confer on the proposed evaluation of Miami High. Left to right: Sue Ellen Hoover, Frances Wynne, Ernestine Tait, Lamar Louise Curry and Emily Garris. Below right: Miss Verna Kimler briefs other mathematics teachers on geometry. First row: Gladys Pierce, Minnie Hunter Wright. Lena Banks. Annie Leigh Rollins. Second row: John Garris. Mildred Lano, Ronald Theobald. -fla- Upper right: The Book Week tea brought these faculty members to the library. Chloe Mersen. study hall: George Trogdon. social studies: R. T. Cook. physical education: Edith Phelps. study hall: Patricia Gleason. home economics: Helen Mullen. business education: Elizabeth Strickland. librarian. Nor pi'cturr'z!: Evalene Angus. librarian. l.owcr riglu: Social studies departmental meeting calls together these teachers. Hor- ace E. Richey. Flora McLeod. Wayne Ker- shaw. Forrest M. Boyd. Addie Cutolo. Carolyn Barron. Noi f7l'l'IllI't'1fI Helen Schlo- enbach. Upper Iefi: Mr. Charles L. English conducts an experiment under the watchful eye of other science teachers. First row: Nancye Rickard. Lily Hardin. John S. Cantwell. R. H. Adams. Second row: Clifford Bates. Ma- ry Ellen Lovelace. Zella McWhorter. Gilbert Bromaghin. l.owz'r lvfl: Mrs. Ethel King demonstrates a new typewriter for the business education department. Sc'a1er1.' Ethel Seymour. Mar- garet Fricke. Betty Weeks. Sram1ing.' Daniel F. Keels. Ruth Brewer. Marguerite Clark. Josephine Button, R. L. Conarroe. , , , ,fr wif? I' i 'ing n Q 4 I l-4-1- Ftttsr St str str R SIL'- msr Cot xcn. CABINH. Sl'llH'Li.' Cooper. Shaw. Nliss Becker. Weinstein. 2 u ny a n. SIHIIJIIIQI Moor. Lieb. B r o is n. Wainwright. Shumer. lJ'Berry. Gritlilhs. Freed. Baker. Stewart. cwwc6Z epfzeceata Wame Zuma FO0TBALL l'll0GllADlS l'll0vlDE FUNDS I CANYT TELL the players without a pro- gram! At least. the members of Student Council hoped you needed a program at Miami High football games, for selling them is SC's only money-making project. Student Council funds raised in this way are used to carry out school service pro- grams. Among the numerous activities of our lawmakers is the building of an Activity Patio. Started in 1949. the project gained momentum this yearg plans were completed and clubs solicited for backing. Point-laden seniors made frequent stops in 126 to check activity points. The respon- Somiomoiu Sll'Dl.NI Cot Nut. RtPkLst.N1Al1vh. Hrs: mtv: Merrick. Perez. Alverson. Rowland. Shapiro. Prince. Close. Ferguson. Ser-and raw: Milling. Cooper. Downs. Koesy. sibility of listing and checking these points falls on this group, sponsored by Miss Isabel Becker, director of student activities. No secrets leaked through the Student Councils election committee, which this year set a precedent of speedy ballot counting. Again this year the Junior Red Cross Drive was supervised by Student Council. Each home room filled and turned in three boxes for further handling by the Council. Representatives from clubs, as well as from home rooms. answered roll call this year. The Inter-Club Council acts as organi- Carroll. Perry. Greenfield. Anderson. Thomson. Third row: Brunori. Hanna. Wasserman. Martinez. Yalde. Smith, gurke. Lapin. Tubbs. Fleming. Demopoulos. Mkythka. urge. 74 AIT? . as -5' L .lin , I F 1 - 52.1-.N ., .wh me - . , Haw P- 4 ' f5.5fi'lp1i. - - . ' ' ' ,- '-s ':'.Qxgf+.,i a i ' I , if - x T- 'V Q! f4 1 -. ia ' ez., : ...zf 1' 'l . 4 X fi, K1 zation coordinator. enabling MHS to have a smoothly functioning extra-curricular pro- gram. Students elected Terry Shaw president of Student Council first semester and Winnie Weinstein. vice-president. Eileen Shumer served as secretary: Tom Brown. treasurer and Joe Stewart. chaplain. Second semester officers were John Wainwright. president: Arthur Pepper. vice-president: Ginger Frif- fiths. secretary: Larry Lieb. treasurer and Eddie Zalis. chaplain. Sicsiok Siuii.Ni Corrscii. RiPki.si.NiAiivis. Hit: mu: Deriso. Wales. Alexander. Miller. Kille. Kendall. Ander- son. Barklev. Hohbis. Grilliths. .S'ei'nmI nmp' Perry. He sh- man. Johnson. Altshuler. Pepper. Stone. Alonso. Harrell. Runyan. Shumer. Bridges, Chabot. Hehr. Ihinl mtv: Hard- man. Simmons. Brown. O'Berry. Lieb. Trump. Richard- son, Wainwright. Murphy. Kutzin. Ahdenour. Del.aTorre. Freed. Mesh. Sexton. Herrera. Jursuok Srtromi Cotmcii. Ri.PRi1sr.NiA'iives, First mw. Fryar. Welbaum. Stebbins. L. Tuttle. Economo. Snope. Creekmore. Stelfy, Heer. Second row: Myers. Miller. Rig- nbach Hirdmin Sales Swiehkow Hollin sworth Gor ge ' . 1 1 . ' .. . g. . - litsky. Pisaris. Roberts. Stewart. Sibre. Third row: Bartmes Solomon. Lima. Plotkin. Blumenthal. Zalis. D. Tuttle. Goodwin, Goldfield, Wilson, Boyden. Tornay. Cooper. Adams, Braunstein. T7 I' 47. Srcown SIMLSTLR Student Council officers. Sealed: Ar- thur Pepper. Slllllllllll' Larry Lieb, Eddie Zalis. Ginger Griffiths. John VVainwright. fn. P 4 riifxlif W w Ca it G --. . A ,ti ' I ' 5 wld ounce 'llE1 -STARTS YE.-ill I A FRIENDLY HEY! mumbled through a mouthful of potato chips brings to mind some of the Girls' Council projects for 1951. To promote friendliness. not for just one day, but everyday at MHS, Girls' Council sponsors Hey Day . On this particular day students wear tags which tell their own names and ask. What's yours? . Fresh and crisp --not the girls. but the potato chips sold for raising Girls' Council funds. Money earned from this activity is Glkl s' Cot xt Il. Oi I it i RS talk things mer. Adams. XTIICN. Louritlcrsl Perry. used for hey tags. get-well cards and other school services. A sophomore girl may find the halls of Miami High dark. but never lonely. for here to greet her and assist her in any way possi- ble are the Big Sisters. Big Sisters. super- vised by Girls' Council. plan the annual Spend Day to introduce new girls to Stingtown. The Big Sisters also counsel the sophs during their first few weeks at Sting- town. Still later in the year they give a party for these girls in the East Patio. lf you couldn't decide what to wear when you had a date with that wonderful hunk of football player. Girls' Council took care of that. too. In the All Girls' Assembly. upper- classmen gave tips on courtesy and groom- ing in a fashion preview of what stylish Sting Sal wears for different occasions. All of the dresses that were modeled were made by the girls. Those who help make MHS a friendlier place to spend five days a week are: Ann Perry. president: Ruth Ann Miles. first vice- presidentg Eugenia Adams. second vice-pres- identg Alice Lounders. secretaryg and Laurie Tuttle. treasurer. First row: Perry. Johnson. Yarborough. Bose. Kaplan. Sm'- mid row: Anderson. Lounders. Beck. Gong. Third row: Runyan. Ullrich. Myers. Miles. Adams. f ' - Stebbins. 'YW' J' NL, ., ',-.,,, an 3 s: ,, ,J Y ' 2' ,,f f 'M 5 . ' '- ll E. 2 ' mimi . i! 'w1-+I n fnfln . 'fix 5 - '9 Q S 1' iff Qu f 1 -fi. -' is LV1!z':-?A,! ' A XX S1 M 1. j xr,ZJ'ff' iff. Q, ' X 'X 4.1 kd 'Ri I f '?5f af R ......'!..T.---D I ' 29- 5 ,aff-e V X jf, if -fl 70654 mga Scion! Twp In f7UIIOH1.' 8:00 8:15 X230 8:40 9:10 10:35 11:00 11:-10 11:55 12:30 2:00 3:05 3:20 How do you spell laryngitis. Mr. CoppoCk'? l've got a home in gloryland . . Startin' the day right. sing- ing a hymn at Morning Devotions. The bugle boy tolls out the tardy hour. lt's Wednesday morning and as- sembly time at Miami High. Silence reigns for students seeking library literature. Feminine fuss in the last five min- utes of study hall. Student hunts for formula MHS in the Lovelace lab. The hell rings for fourth period and the mad dash to class begins. Now girls. these are the spark plugs. Stings take 30 minutes to refuel. Would-he fashion designers ply their trade in art class. Schools out and students rush to the bus stop. After three o'eloek Stings are found sipping sodas at Shirley's. if-'53 ' if .3 5' :eine 1 RON x Q5 'N-. Tina 3:00 miii. RINGS! The books are closed! The black- boards are dusted! Now the formality of a school day ends and the Stingarce activity pro- gram goes into action. ,czfi vitieo. Ai i :rn Yorrii Casirsrr, Seared: Hankamer. Sanders. Stahl. .Snnnii:,:.- Marks. Beck. Ridgeway. Grithths. get the solicitation campaign oil' to a fine start when he spoke at the city-wide meeting for organizing the project. Dem Jrstrating their principle that any- one can have fun without alcohol. Allied Youth this year kept meetings crowded by featuring a student talent show. a beach- combei dance. skating parties and movies of the Orange Bowl festival. With Hi-Y mem- bers. Allied Youth co-sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance in November. and dur- ,-ifilieal Zara!! pfdvtd 77iaac'e SIIFIALS SPAIIIC RIEETINGS I JoiN ALLIED YoU'rH and be a movie star! That's rightg the latest project of all Dade County Allied Youth organizations is a full- length movie of the inside workings of the organization here in Miami. Raising the 5115.000 necessary for the undertaking is the task occupying AY mem- bers at present. Dr. Daniel A. Poling helped Firsl row: Magee. Sherman. Kendall. Otis. Wood. Logan. Brandt. Cadigan. Lima. Curry. Martinez. Landis. DeBoer. Second row: Martin. Armstrong. Perryman. Tierney. Hunt. Saundeis. Hehr. Yarborough. Meyerson. Pagan. Rogers. ing the Christmas holidays. entertained City- wide Allied Youth at a barbecue. Taffy and lollipops satisfied any Sting- aree's sweet tooth and at the same time pro- vided funds for sending AY representatives to the National Convention at Buck Hill Falls. Pa. Iris Marks. Joe Evans. Betty Deriso, Sheldon Crane. Ginger Grifliths.Ted Shelton. Crain. Humphrey. Griffiths. Koehler. Hobbis. Tlzirfl low: Driftman. Ryan. Craig. Whithurst. Bartley. Minchev. Ballou. Deriso. Wales. Sanders. Davis. Pruitt. Moreno. Mattson. 2-I Y 'Q Xnify Kmelm Sheldon Block Kaufman Schvsarrman P nder Fraedman Shaparo Kang Lung Perez Babcock Tartar Slandtng ftrs! ron Taroncher Batten Lynch .Second mn Htllaard Jones Langston Brazte longendyke Weaner Stahl Allason Dalrymple .lay Schwartzman Ada Mae Lurae Kay Raggs Sam Ready Susan Day, and Sponsor Mass Pat Gleason made up the Mtama Hugh delegataon Later as vace chaarman of the Nataonal Conven tlon, Iras Marks went to Washmgton to re present Allled Youth at the Madcentury Whate House Conference on Chaldren and Below kneelant Burroughs Danaels Bertrcl leaenson Pr ore Evans Sttclsler Malls Llewerman Schoen Caeorgtt 'Vl an Wright Chastam Barkley Qaartan Char s broune Fabaen Combs Hannon lhnd nn Marks Pane Ferguson Retdv Follatrd Bennett Pattm an Brawn Nlaess 'Vlans Beterson Walson 'Vlaller In charge of the many Allaed Youth acta vttles thas year were sponsors Mass Pat Glea son, Mass Jo Thorpe and Mrs Anna Stahl and officers Iras Marks presadent Ellen Beck vace presadent, Shtrley Sanders sec retary and Barbara Rldgeway treasurer son Carltn Suomi nm Kamber Cram Dudztak Adams dala Fxans Phallaps Moore Johnson Boho Tharrl mat Harras Caarua Hanson MCC rossan Del a Torre fllllllh mu Beck Shumer Radgevaay Shrane Sells lang K Hardw Pasquarello Heath Kattms Kaplan Snodgrass ll P ' ' ., - 5 S f ' Y' ' ' .' 3 , f ' v K - i '5 A , T, 3 ' . - 1 1 l , K HL. A fp ,,. f X I' If-' I. b. :A '. '. 0 . .atl'. QL' . Ht t tt '.,'zk-le. Youth. Stonej'Hzank:arher.Shezaly. Higgs. 'Ma.tQtean. MacBaun. Mal - ,V 5 ' 'S ' L- J qi -4 , . ' g at ' e 9 1? ,1 ,ig ' 5 '-.' U l' t f a Q , I , ' A R 4 4 Q .- a lt y 4 -S J Sitoxii sixirstik Hrixiia Corwin Caaiwit with the ol d p ian o. Nlrs. Wynne. Xolena. Thomp- son. Harrell, Unger. Tut- tle. Adams. Tornziy. Wanna wma!! Weada pdcma and I AFTER A LooK at the dilapidated piano in the Little Theater. Miami High's Honor Council added one more project to an al- ready long list--obtaining a new piano for that much-used room. Fudge sold on your honor. sale of per- sonalized stationery and pencils and Christ- mas wrapping paper helped these energetic workers swell their fund for the new piano. Help was also solicited from other organiza- tions meeting in the Little Theater. in the hope that all could enjoy the new instru- ment before the year was over. Also with an eye to this fund. Honor Council in March sponsored an entirely new -to Stingarees-kind of entertainment-a WomanIess Wedding. featuring Pete Schultz as the bride and Dynamite Miller as the groom. Norman Hilledge was the preacher: Char- lie Matthews. the matron of honor: Allen George. maid of honor and Charles Bryant. Ronnie Sells. and Phillip George were the bridesmaids. Other football players. appro- priately dressed. completed the wedding party. First mir.' Shcctor. Harris. Rothman. Daniels. McElwec. Snope. Kraitz. Thompson. Sammi row: O'Donnell. New- herg. Jonas. Zeller. Head. Budreau. Kestenbaum. Mrs. Wynne. Fnurrli row: Kay. Adams. Wilson. Suundf2rS. 5 .it .,,g, .. 5 aa 'u-...iffi Even with all this activity. Honor Coun- cil members never lost sight of the chief purpose of the group-setting up an Honor Code and standards of honesty for Miami High students to live by. Thoughts for Week. appropriate quota- tions teachers were asked to write on the blackboards. accentuated this function. Hon- esty Week was observed from February 2lst through February 25th. and the Honor Council Assembly highlighted its observ- ance. Al Flip Rosen. former Miami High student now the star of baseballs Cleveland Indians. was the featured speaker on this program. Dzdae 70:25 W Another service project of this group was the printing and distributing of book marks listing the 1951 basketball schedule for Sting fans. Picture postcards of Miami High went on sale. also on your honor, as another annual project of the Council. Honor Council members took time out from serious work and service projects to enjoy a Welcome Party in September. featuring get-acquainted games for new members. The annual Halloween Party. First row: Vernis. Volcna. Thompson. Ludlum. Plummer. Makstein. Harris. Bell. Traviss. Adams. Whitehurst. Sm'- uml nm-: Burger. Morgan. Tornay. Goldsmith. Harrell. Weiss. Adler. Staffelbach. Third rmv. Tuttle. Saunders. Brooks. Hubbard. Goodwin. Matlin. Altschuler. Gager. -JFK!! u 4 -:nf-e inn: 01-85 Sfkoc' 5 o-mf ts.: hh: frrcb Fmsr snmuauz HoNoR CoL'Ncn. Cknmm reads again the Honor Council Creed. Sealed: Tornay. S. Thompson. Mrs. Wynne. Tuttle. Weiss. Standing: Economo, Traviss. C. Thompson. Dicso. Volena. Morgan, Hubbard, Gager. Weddmg apple-dunking and all, was held at the home of Mrs. Frances Wynne. sponsor of Honor Council. Caleb Adams' home was the scene of a Valentines Day social. Each home room is asked to have a rep- resentative on the Council. but no limita- tions are placed on membership. Guiding the activities of the group. with the help of Mrs. Wynne, were Donald Tut- tle. president: Joan Weiss. vice-president: Julia Economo. secretary and Sara Tornay. treasurer. Filling these offices second semes- ter were Donald Tuttle. Shad Gager. Violet Volena and Sara Tornay. respectively. l. -wh -r -Minn -JI. T-Hhs,-.Al ,J .atsmmn Home Y Ei 1 lllwbs IIE - Sadala af I I.D. CARDS may not always be flattering. but students have to show them to gain en- trance to football games and stomps. The Photography Club supplies these necessary admittance slips as club projects. These camera fans are also kept busy taking. developing and printing pictures for publication in the TIMES and MIAHI. Not all their activities are work. as they take many field trips to Greynolds Park and Mattheson Hammock for practicing photo- graphic techniques. Cabinet this year in- cluded Gordon Wolfram. president: Anne Gregoire. vice-president: Marion Farris. sec- retary and Marvin Mercer. treasurer. 28 Asst Gnroomr poses for Photography Club mem- bers. Kneeline: Daniels. Radman. Jones. Ross. Al- bert. Casanova. Weiss. An- toniadis. W o od b u ry. ' Standing, first raw: Mr. l Cantwell. Budreau. Reban. l Wagner. Baldvsin. Roth. Wolfram. Bush. McFar- l land. Farris. Logan. Lath- rop. Second row: Ruka- r vina. F el b e r. Geltner. Sprague. Mercer. HPRHII' SHt.s Monnts for other Pen and Sable Club members. Fin-1 mn-: Sibley. Frohock. Hanna. Lloret. l.. McLat-ghlin. G. McLaugh- lin. Eif ner. Fosdick. Hughes. Miller. Poduhynsky. Mrs. Spach. Second row: Dixon. Sivetel Stein. Aronowitl. Heimer Albert. Schulwolf. Dreis. Mercer Simonpietri. Radloff, Belfor. Gregoire. Wilsey. ea 455.2 I A DAUB or PAINT HERE, a daub of paint there. and a picture is completed. lt's just that easy for the members of the honorary society for art students, Pen and Sable. Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Spach. the club sees films on art techniques. takes field trips and attends University Art exhi- bits. First semester cabinet included Loretta McLaughlin. president: Helen Lee Radloff. vice-president: Anne Gregoire. secretary and Grace McLaughlin. treasurer. Filling these oflices second semester were Milton Mercer. Loretta McLaughlin. Anita Simon- pietri and Louellen Sibley. octane Zmeeo I Wim CAREERS as Angels of Mercy in mind, the Future Professional Nurses of Mi- ami lligh are learning more about the duties and responsibilities they plan to assume. Aiding in this project have been talks by nurses on various phases of their work. and visits to Jackson Memorial Hospital. the Blood Bank and the Nurses' Home. The future women in white also un- dertook the projects of Home Nursing and First Aid Training. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Emma Hunter. the following have served as offi- cers this year: Dolores Teijeiro. presidentg Almeda Cochran, vice-presidentg Joan Prichard. secretary and Carole Frucht, treasurer. l TUTORING LATIN STUDENTS who are hav- ing difficulties with the language of Caesar and Cicero is one project of the Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Edith Christy and Miss Thomas Abernathy. This group also has charge of the exhibit cases on the second floor corridor, where one may view examples of Roman clothing. houses, chariots. and art. Official duties were handled first semester by Penny Martin, presidentg Maxine Finn, vice-president and Joan Johansen. secretary and treasurer. Maxine Finn served as presi- dent second semesterg Marcia Flanders, as vice-president, while Joan Johansen con- tinued in her first semester offices. LATIN CLUII MLMIII-Rs. Scared Flanders. Martin. Miss Christy Finn. Johansen. Smridirig: Bu dreau. Poenisch. Sim o n S, Moore, Flaxer. Kays. Murray, Perez. yy- jx' 'va PRACTICING THEIR FIRST AID LESSON are these Futu re Nurses. SFGIFKL' Resnick. Mar- tin. Slverman. Kaye. Man- fredi. Pope. Sranding: Teijeiro, I Fallin. Long. Murray. Adler. 5,1--4 Charlar. Poenisch. Fleishman. Frucht. Mrs, Hunter. Suter. la antenna 74 I A coop LAAMPLI: of a pohte SOCICIN 1s the Zemth Club for the members of thls organlzatlon there are hfty four of them are Chosen from the .lunlor and Senior Class for thelr outstanding courtesy Two of the clubs servlce projects m cluded care of the palms m the front hall and eourtesv posters for the bulletm board by the cafeterla Members served as ushers or guldes for speual programs and meetings held at M1 am: H1 h They acted as ofhclal hosts for 7461414 ca em!! the school durlng the wocatlonal conferences held for seniors ln Aorll Presrdlng this year at buslness meetmgs whlch alternated wlth pot luck suppers and Guest speakers were Margaret Warlnner presldent Eugenla Adams vlce president Ruth Ann Mlles secretary and Bull Moore treasurer Mrs Sallllu Crawford sponsors the group Hrgh pomt of the year to Zenith members IS the awardmg of a sllxer plate at gradua tlon to the m05I courteous semor m the June vraduatmg class Votes of the club TF members determlne the reclplent of thls honor Mav 7th to May llth was named Cour tesy Week atM1am1H1gh Durmg thrstlme talks and posters emphaslzed the lmport ance of conslderatlon for others especlally here at school Lf!! ZeNl1H CLLB fARlNlT fm: :ml Mules Adams Suomi mu Creighton Warrmer Mrs Crawford Moore Htlrm lzrxr mu Warrlner .lelfrx Creekmore Pross Stone .lohnson Nobles Hardman Radlotl .Second mn bllrxth Pruitt Anderson Beek Ytrborough Mules Bose Crlgh ton Thzrrl ron Marks Perrv l Tuttle Welbtum Ad rms Sxllsbury Derrso Fnurlh Ron Pepper Hart Hlledu Bxndy Vlfamwrlght Wilson lvl Tuttle Alexander Flflll mn Rlggenbaeh Shaw OBerrw Phenlx Seller D Tuttle Parnell Swtehltow I I I ' Q Q Q Q . Q . Q .Q Q . Q Q . Q 4 ' 4 - - . ' 4 4' 4 - ' C. -R N ' I V. Y 4 Q .Q Q - - Q - Q Q. Q .Q Q Q . Q. Q A ' g sq - U s4 4 - ' 4 ' . ., 4 . 4 ' - ' Q A Q Q 4 . . . . ' 4 , . . , ' , , . . . .3 f ' . . , . . , . ' ' ' ' 1 . -- s'4 4 - 4 ' - 4 '- ' - 4 -4 ' ' 4 4 4 4 - C . , 4 0 Q 4 s . Q. 4 Q- Q- . . . C. . 2 M75 E' C - ' 1 - - t ,4, - ' .- Q' f 4 sg 5 2 - ' ' .+ RQ r V, , ss - Q9 4 . . ,, . . . . 4 . I I . . , . I v - 1 s' I I w -. I 1 1 .1 . 4 . V .1 4' . ' A . 4 ' 1 . , - ' Q 4-4 4 I v ' , Q .. 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'l ' al Q, . v A . 1 . ,Q 1 i J 4 4 4 Q 4 t . i X Q 1 4 ' A 4' o . 4 . . , , . 4 . -.- I 3, ,.,x.wVf,V. , l i ' 'f'Hluv-Wm 5 D67 Smzem l'ilIN XXII I I' XIIN I IWFMBPRS of Mramu Hngshs chapter of Drversrhed Cooperatrve Tramrng attend school untrl twelve oclock then report to thelr part time jobs for the rest of the day A zero hour cl tss beams at 7 45 am tor these ambltlous students who have one complete class rn the DCT room before gram ns provrded to ,gnc students who msh to work the opportunltx to graduate from ht h school Mrs Norma Tatum IS coordmator be tween school and job for these Mlaml Hwh students Desplte thelr heavx schedules at school and on the job DCT members thus year were hosts to the dlstrlct contention and also attended the state conwentron m Lakeland where the NTIHITII Hrch Group vson the Par lramentary Law Plaque for the second con secutlve vear E , '81 was I mit t npev Turk lsulhtnj ln Deliroeauc tu nrds Broome flllltltl llf Tullus Xlonso I-le Read Sundstrom 0Donnell Currell Lnlmd Armhruster lulles lxlnder Bolt Nlorrs Runs Fx ins SIUFIKIIIIL Hum ston Srkes Penn Nlrs Tatum Iitlm DCI olllccrs con tcr Stand Bolt lnlmtl Armhruster SIUIIKIIHL Fields klllhlfljltlfl Rexd An annual event for th1s Group IS the Emploxer Employee Banquet Ofhcers elected for the tear were Mary Ann Armbruster presldent Donna Retd wrce presldent Jan Unland secretarw Jeanne Bolt treasurer Bull Turk and 'Vlar garet Currell parllamentartans and Bettx Tulles reporter l ,I f 5 D. ., g '4 . 4 I I - 1' . 'X f. 5 .- ,. , M f Y 7 A 1 I , T ' . O, to 5 U , f A I, -V Q A ' 2 . 9 V - x L . 'At ' ' , ' 4 5' A x W'f X. xxx ' T Y V V 1 ' ' 1 A A 4 1 1 I A A 1' a 1, 1- ' B1 1 1 rg V i school starts for the rest of MHS. This pro- Q, A' ' T'-V V L ' Q .. Ml: B ' Y . .V 'ul' .4 - . 1 1 . , . 'f .. V 1 1 10 L V I - 1 ' k- 2 1 I I A H- 1 :a+-fix , 1. I COLLECTING scRAPBooKs and rag dolls for the Variety Children's Hospital. their official sponsor. was Honoria's main project. The club. sponsored at MHS by Mrs. Helen Gwaltney. is an honorary club for girls. It taps once each semester. At Christmas. the girls helped The Miami Herald and the Miami Daily News give a childrens Christmas Party. They also as- sisted Y-Teens and Hi-Y by collecting goods for the Christmas baskets. Candy kisses were sold to help make Hur row: Hedges. Mrs. Gwaltney. Otis. Second ron Heer. Creekmore. Maltby. Grifhths. Snope. Ross. Vern. Qfanafzda eww ' AIDS SlTlIO0L AND lIODl1VIl.'NlTY money toward gifts for the hospital. This came as a surprise to many Stings, for the project was advertised as selling kisses. The candy was added later. Helen Hedges was president through '50-'51 with Bianca Otis, vice-presidentg Alice Maltby. secretary and Ginger Grif- fiths, treasurer, working with her first semester. Second semester Bianca was again vice- president. Marilyn Ross was secretary and Mary Alice Creekmore was treasurer. Fifi! row: Shuilin. Creek- more. Maltby. Adams. Giucuboni. Marks. Grif- tiths. Mrs. Gwaltney. Set'- fnnl mn: Rumage. Ross. Baadcn. Snope. Boyd. Lowe. Ycrri. Curr. Thlrti mn: Woodward. Koeh- nen. Miller. Allen. Angc. Welbuum. Otis. Fnurllz mn: Hilson. Reed. Pope. Bartley. Station. Pross. Vim! row: Bride. Hodg- son. S 1' C 0 ri d ro it ,- Brookins. Mrs. Peirce. Mercer. Cann. Stein- berg. Goodman. I MIANII I-IIGH's MATHEMATICAL GENIUSES met under the name of the Math Club to discuss slide rule techniques, theorems and logarithms, under the guidance of Mrs. Gladys Peirce. The history of mathematics, theories of the foremost men in the field and their latest accomplishments are favorite topics at their regular meetings. Some of these theories are tested by Math Club members when, armed with sextants, angle mirrors and leveling rods, they invade Columbia Park for some practical application of their discussions. Heading the club first semester were Joel Steinberg, president: E. V. Brookins. vice- president, Sue Cann, secretary, Maurice Mercer. treasurer. Second semester officers were E. V. Brookins, president, Maurice Mercer. vice-president, Fred Goodman, se- cretary, Marc Aronson. treasurer. new 4 I BRINGING HOME BLUE RIBBONS is one accomplishment of the members of Stir-ups, Miami High's organization for riding enthusiasts. Sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Smith, the club assures weekly riding practice for each member by dividing the group into four sec- tions, each assigned to local academy. In honor of the group, North Miami Rid- ing Academy entertained at a barbecue. Lat- er in the year, the North West Riding School invited the group to a spaghetti supper, fol- lowed by games on horseback. Marliene Bose served as president of the group during first semester, Jimmy Bur- roughs, as vice-president, Phyllis Lieberman as secretary and Susan Perry as treasurer. Second semester, Pat Close, Joan Medlin. Phyllis Lieberman and Carolyn Browne served in these posts. I Fin! row: G. Close. Nic- Ginty. Makslein. Kaplan Lieberman. P, Close. Bur roughs. S e c 11 ri al ro If Lewis. Perry. Vola. Bose, Caproni. Lunaas. Browne. Third row: Flemming. Ge I lernter. Schapiro. Schul lheis. Y-Turs orHCLRs. fill! mu: McLaughlin. Radloff. Deriso. leffry. Second mu: Stebbins. Mrs. Turner. Bose. each semester, the Christmas party at the home of Barbara Battle and the Easter pic- nic at Crandon park. Thanksgiving found Y-Teens and Hi-Y on their traditional sun- rise picnic. The city-wide Y-Teen recognition service for new members was planned this year by Marliene Bose. president of the Y-Teen Inter-Club Council. In March. the group joined Hi-Y in pre- senting the annual Easter program. Chorus -7een4 Zane Houma PACK TllANKSGlY'INli BASKETS I NEED A Bookcoviik? Y-Teens sold blue and gold plastic covers to Stingarees as their first project of the year. This was just the beginning for Y-Teens, girls' service organization sponsored by the YWCA. Filling Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets, in cooperation with Hi-Y, vis- iting the Cardiac Home on Saturdays. col- lecting books for ships' libraries and helping the Coconut Grove Day Nursery were other 1951 projects. The Miami High group also joined Y-Teens all over the country in send- ing chocolate overseas. During the Easter holidays, the girls arranged an egg hunt for underprivileged children, with Inga Koeh- nen. social service chairman, in charge. High spots in the Y-Teen social calendar were the parties honoring new members and orchestra provided the music and the traditional tableaux were presented with the help of the Dramatics Department. Y-Teens took part in a Charm Course offered through the YWCA. Seniors and juniors learned about proper dress and make-up. personality improvements and modeling techniques. Mrs. Ele Turner is sponsor of the group. Betty Deriso served as 1951 presidentg Win- nie .leifry was vice-president, Grace Mc- Laughlin, secretary, Beverly Stebbins. treas- urerg and Helen Lee Radloff. chaplain. Committee chairmen included June Hard- man. ways and means: Carolyn Welbaum social: Loretta McLaughlin. publicity: Bar- bara Battle. program, and Sue Allen. Jam- boree. 9 Pitrkiwri Tiiuskscaivirsr. 3ASlxl is, Deriso, Ktwhnen, Allen. G. Nlcl aughlin. Battle. Welbaum. We-2 We-Zum I SENDING nt5t-EoAri-s to the International convention in Cleveland. Ohio. this summer, has been the main goal of Hi-Y members this year. Aside from being a convention with dele- gates from all over the world. this event will mark the one-hundredth anniversary of YMCA work in North America. Delegates will hear such dignitaries as Dr. Ralph Bunche, Paul Hoffman. President Truman. The many service projects of this organi- zation include taking care of the boy's rest- rooms, cleaning the lish-pond and keeping it supplied, and helping city welfare agencies during Christmas and Thanksgiving by pro- viding baskets of food for needy families in the Miami area. As one of the sponsoring organizations of the Jamboree, Hi-Y has charge of many of the committees. Hi-Y boys take care of selling the drinks at the dance after the show, cleaning the stage, and contributing members to the other Jamboree committees. In the show this year, they presented a native pow-wow in the African jungles. A fitting end for the years activities was the annual Easter assembly, sponsored joint- ly by Hi-Y and Teens. With speakers, tab- bleaux, the chorus. and orchestra. the clubs presented the traditional Easter story. Ed Parnell led the club first semester. assisted by vice-presidents Bill Perry and Terry Shaw. Phil Hart kept the roll books while John Anderson handled all money matters. -7. l'jlRSI si xii slik lll-Y l'XllINl I. Svan'tI: Phil Hart. Ed Par- nell. Slllllllifljlf Perry. Shaw. Anderson. Second semester, Sam Reade filled the bill as president. with Mills Tuttle and George Barkett. vice-presidents. Don Shel- don was treasurer and Jack Wilson assumed the job of secretary. Mr. Ronald Theobald sponsors the group. It was girl's take at the annual Sadie Haw- kins Day Dance. Hi-Y's first big social of the year. This affair. which was started in '-18. has become a tradition with the club. The East Patio was transformed into a 'Dog- patch'. with Moonbeam. Li'l Abner. Daisy Mae. and Wolf Gal. Firxl raw: Parnell. Rosenberg. Albury. Brown. Moore. Alt- shuler. Drucker. Miller. Murphy. Loi. Lang. Hunter. Adams. Ellsworth. Swanson. Secmid row: P. Taylor. Wolf- ram. Williams. Shaw. Huston. Bennett. Folliard. Peterson Garden. M. Tuttle. Mesh. Anderson. Perry. B. Saunders Roberts. D. Jones. Third raw: Lawhorn. Dreis. Green Hart, Goodwin, Harrison. B. Taylor, Wilson. Ready. Shel- ton. Marchman, W. Jones. R. Jones. F. Saunders. Barkett liiebi Roberts, Stems. D. Tuttle. Choate. Mr. Theobald oss er. QD fig 6 f An' - 0 Cl cwiia I NJIKE AND BJASQIQE is the honorary society recognizing members of Broadcasters who have shown themselves worthy of note in the field of radio. Mrs. Josephine Button. club sponsor. checks to see that the club is running smoothly and that there are Mike and Masque representatives at each Broad- casters' meeting to help acquaint the mem- bers with radio and television techniques. Officers were: Judy Adler. president: Dan Ross. vice-president: Muriel Greenwood. secretary. and Mary Michalsky. treasurer. 40146 l'll0liIlADl FEA I THE Mmivir HIGH Snow, presented every Saturday at 12:15. was the main project of the Broadcasters Club in 1951. The show. written and directed by mem- bers of Broadcasters, brought news from Stingtown and featured special interviews with talented students and teachers. The club meetings were used for script-writing and planning for the weekly event, which was usually presented in an informal. round- table manner. To help the members become better in- formed about radio and television. Mike l.xNr., Alrschuler and Adler perform for other members of Mike and Mask. liifil mu: Winsbcrl. Michalsky. Prager. Rand. Stone. Scrum! rmi: Greenwood. Goodwin. Dreis. Garden. Un lie 2462 'l'l'llES STING TALENT and Masque, the honorary society. held special classes. The radio-minded Stings took time off to have a Halloween dance and party. First semester oflicers were David Dreis. president: Alan Altshuler. vice-president: Judy Adler. secretary. and Floretta Rand. treasurer. Second semester. Muriel Greenwood be- came president: Ralph Goodwin. vice-presi- dent: Sue Prager. secretary. and Mary Mich- alsky. treasurer. Mrs. Josephine Button is the sponsor. XJLRIIL Gnrixxxoon and David Dreis read the :ommercial. Scared: Wins- bert. Hanna. G. Good- win. Albert Honig. Gar- den. Prager. Goldberg Rosen. Fox. Nlichalsky SIIIHLUIIUI R. Goodwin Adler. Casanova. Palm- baum. Haas. Bell. Kay Altshuler. Rand. 1 if 5 4-zq, lfiril rmv: Barnett. Covan. llornstein. Perez. Mefilwee. Vieinberg. Jaeggi. Daniels. Feinberg. llcller. Kaplow. Mar- ger. Rosenthal. Srcoml mir: Dring. Carbonell. Portuondo. Kordon, Creekmore. Solomon. Segal. Logan. Wilson. Mar- tinel. Berta. Cutler, Herd. Marbey. Steinmetl. Karas qw aw!! I To PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP with our South American neighbors. the Pan American Club sponsored a Sweetheart Dance. an as- sembly on Pan American Day. and a Christ- mas program for all Spanish classes. Blue and gold corsages were sold to raise money toward the plaques for the two statues of South American heroes. which have been presented to Miami High. Club oflicers for the first semester were Jimmy Wilson. president: Myrna Jaeggi. vice-president: Barbara Landon. secretary and Audrey Newark. treasurer. Second se- mester Joleen Daniels presided as president. .llRRY POLLACK looks up to the Skyscrapers. Lvfr m right: Minchew. Moore. Canova. Hayes. Logan. Glenn. Derry- berry. Shaw. Harrison. Gibson. Gilson. Ludwig. Craig. Saunders. Hubbard. Richardson. Donaldson. Bullard. Chris- Ylzirrl row: Hersehaft. Morris. Schlissel. Goldin. Moore. Lundy. l.andau. Bell. Roache. Tr aegcr. Rodriguez. Deutsch. Ciardin, Weiner. Kay. Goldstein. Matienlo. l.em- lak. Sobel. Suss. Ruprecht. Cooper. Sachs. Doshay. Gor- litsky. Kohn. l.exiton. Gorrell. levine. eqeczapma I IF YOUR HEAD is in the clouds, literally, you are eligible to become a member of Skyscrapers. the club for tall people only. The only rigid requirements for member- ship are heights of 5' Q for girls and 6' for boys. The club was formed for social purposes. and the activities this year have been several parties at the homes of members. Charles Gibb served as president of the groupg Colleen Derryberry. as vice-presi- dentg Jennie Shaw. as secretary and Richard Capman as treasurer. Mr. Homan Phenix is their sponsor. tian. Kenny. Case. Aston. Pender. Capman. Gibb. David. Adler. Howard. Nleyersohn. Fox. Bennett. Marlowe. De la Torre. Deibert. Schultz. Pietsch. Thomas. 1 1 S -?? Tl l'0llS llEl 0ll li SCll00L I CLASSES before school! Yes. members of the Society of 93-99 conducted lessons be- fore 8:30 and after 3:00. too. as part of their program of tutoring any students who needed extra help. Members of this organization are well suited to this task, for as their name implies, these Miami High brains have main- tained an average of from 93 to 99 for at least three semesters. All students with such records become members of this honorary recognizing outstanding scholastic ability. Mrs. Marguerite Harper and Mrs. Helen Megee acted as advisors to the group. First semester olhcers were Larry Lieb, presidentg Don Rosenberg, vice-presidentg Ginger Griffiths, secretaryg Bob Schwartz. treasurer and Joe Gibson, parliamentarian. Second semester, Don Rosenberg. Gor- don Wolfram. Angela Giacoboni, Phil Hart and Howard Mesh. assumed the duties of these offices. New pledges who had maintained the necessary average were: Louellen Sibley, Sara Tornay, Jim Ellsworth. Estelle Saylor, James Zapetis, Nancy Miller, Ann Eisner. Anita Simonpietri, Bill Hubbard. Marliene Bose, Jane Perry, Peggy Steffy. Robert West. Don Duziak, Earlene Robertson. Mills Tut- tle. Sidney Lewis, Philip Catalano. Henry Forer. Barbara Landau and Elaine Fein- berg. Firsr row: Warriner. Beck Shumer. Marks. Cann Davis. Curry. Gong. Ross Miller. De.lulli0. Giacaboni Second row: D. ROSS. Hart Anderson. Schwartz. Lieb Shevin. lmmerman. Rafi. Woodbury. Mills. Steinberg Brown, Braunston. Kuhn. Mesh. Sranding: Mrs. Har- per. Wolfram. Neale, Gior dano. Rosenberg. Mrs Megee. 93-99 CABlNl:T. First row: Warinner, lmmerman. Second mw: Wolfram. Schwartz, Rosenberg. Cann. Lieb. Mesh. Hart. Mercedes Garcia, Sally Heer, Donald Tuttle, Zella Warshaw, Roger Riggenbach. Stanley Barteil, Jane Hogson, Jack Randall Wilson, Eddie Zalis, Norman Gamse, Elton Goldtield, Sandra Miller and Esther Ruth Milles. lT.1: - ',vv.. , , g-- .--3 '.fEv.f.f?.2Qt. 1 Above, left: Second Semester Wheel Club 0l:llCCTS.'H'llh- bard. Richardson, Sweetheart Kathleen Salisbury, Stribling. Swichkow. Sepler. Wm! AIDS GYDI BUYS I A TOWEL for every boy, and every boy must have his towel, according to Miami High's Wheel clubbers, who this year sold towels to physical education classes. At the Florida Federation of Wheel Clubs in the fall. the Miami High chapter was elected president for the year. The con- clave. held at the University of Miami twice each year. moved to organize other clubs throughout the state in order to unite all junior Rotary clubs into one federation. Retiring Sweetheart, Winnie Jeffry. crowned Kathleen Salisbury at the annual Wheel Club Sweetheart Formal held in the Student Club in the bmversitv of Miami Alan Altshuler headed the club first se Almia, riglil: First Semester Wheel Club cabinet. First mir: Huston. l950 Sweetheart Winnie Jetlry. Saunders. Suvuml row: Needelman. Luwhorn. Drucker, Altschuler. Stribling. mester. assisted by Jess Lawhorn. John Stribling and Tom Huston. Bob Saunders and Max Needelman hlled the bill as secre- taries. with Pete Drucker as treasurer. Second semester saw John Stribling step into the presidency with vice-presidents Irwin Swichkow. Bill MacMoore, and Bill Hubbard: Max Needelman and Richard Sep- ler. secretaries: Bill Richardson. treasurer. Second semester tappees were: Herb Frith. Don Way. David .lones. Ralph Good- Win. Don Sheldon. Donald Grant. Norman Gamse. Charles Bryant. Ray Ross. Bob Thomas. Roger Attanasio. Red Kirk. Milan Reban. John Hunter. Norman Hillidge. Bill Barnes and Eddie Donaldson. IIIXI uit Altshuler Shaw Huston Evans Sells Parker li Nliller Swichlsow Gucr Stewirt 'Vlitlin Bridges 0 Nlillcr Mr Bowl .Samui mn Pietsch Hubbard Hurt HouLhton Dinicls ferrisse Nloore Bullird Richardson Stribling Scpltr N1cDonild lhiul mu Williams P1rnell l iwhorn Ling Rigetnbich Lhristiin Ware James Drucker 0 no Q 'i 1 K P-ow 'mfg ze, Wea. lf0NYEN'l'ION lIOS'l'S I KEYED EOR SERVICE are the members of Key Club, the service honorary sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Cleaning Columbia Park and selling cold drinks at school affairs are the two main projects of this group. Under the guidance of Sponsor Daniel Keels. the boys this year painted Mr. Thomas' ofhce, ushered at the Orange Bowl, the operas and February grad- uation, besides helping the Salvation Army during Christmas and selling tickets for the Kiwanis charity football game. All work, and play, too is the motto of Key Club. for included in their schedule of social events are the annual Christmas formal, Sweetheart Dance and beach parties. Key Clubbers are proud of John Ander- son and David Willing. John, Hrst semester president, was appointed International Con- vention Chairman, and David was elected Lieutenant Governor at State Convention. This June, Miami Key Clubs will play host to more than one thousand boys who will attend the International Convention in Miami. John Anderson. John Murphy, Howard Mesh, Bill Hunter, and Joe Gibson were the key men, filling the ofiices of president. vice-president. secretary, treasurer and chaplain. respectively. Heading the cabinet for the second semester was Tom Brown. Assisting him were Veep Cecil Albury. Secretary Larry Lieb, Treasurer John Mur- phy and Chaplain Ray Marchman. ICJ -Q - -. l l au, S! 'Q :V FIRST SEMESTER KEY CLUB CABINFT, FlI'.Xl mu-5 Murphy Brown, Sweetheart Enelle Nobles. Mesh. Secmu! row: A derson. Hunter. Gibson. SECOND srxnisrm Ku' CLUB CABINET. Firif row: Albury. Brown. Lieb. Secoml row: Marchman. Seiler. Murphy. First rrmu' Carter, Murphy. Albury. Trump. Schwartz. M. Pepper. Brown. A. Pepper. Thompson. Sells. O'Berry. Hunter. Loi. Ellsworth. Moor. Svcruul rmr: Cooper. Wil- ling. Willie. J. Gibson. West. Tuttle. Anderson. Mesh. R. Jones. Katzin. Marlowe. Filler. B. Gibson. Perry. Third mir: Mr. Keels. Ponder. Spitzer. Marchman. W. Jones. Phenix. Ready, Lieb. Wainwright. Wilson. David. Pisztris. Burkett. Seiler. Wolfram. Rosenberg. in 1 1 l i . f ...nn-. A A ' ' -, -ei W 'J f I' gm? r v ' z Y I EVERY STINGAREE has a little blue book. thanks to the National Honor Society. which compiles each year a student direc- tory. listing the names. addresses and phone numbers of all Miami students. This eagerly- awaited publication is released in the fall. The Miami High chapter of this national organization. based on the principles of leadership. scholarship. character and ser- vice. was founded in l928 by Mrs. Lubelle Hodgman. one of the present sponsors. Other faculty advisors are Miss Arlene Richardson and Mr. Ronald Theobald. liksi SINIISIIR National Honor olliccrs tllsctlss the neu Student llzrcctory, Phil Hart..lo.1nnc l llrich. C .trol Skcels. lltw-giltl Nlcsh and l'hll UIBQVU. National Honor takes responsibility for arranging the honor roll each grading peri- od. and posting the names of honor students in the main lobby. Pot-luck suppers begin all NHS meetings. held on alternate Tuesdays. Howard Mesh JD a W W S 77a5Z6a4e heal' my TIIIIITY-EIISIIT 'l'Al'l'Ell IN APRIL ASSERIIILY presided at the business sessions during first semester: Phil O'Berry was vice-president: Carol Skeels. secretary: Phil Hart. treasurer and Joanne Ullrich. chaplain. Second semester oliicers were: John An- derson. president: Leslie Lang. vice-presi- dent: Jan Anderson. secretary: Bill Perry. treasurer. and Bette Runyan. chaplain. Social functions for the year included the annual Christmas Formal. held at the Miami Womans Club. the pledge picnic at Crandon Park and a hay ride in April. Tapping ceremonies of t h e National X is ww Q . , ,.::-. ,K .Q , Pfaaswa. ' ' ity- Qi' pgs?- ,5':f-'fx' fr-',, I..-,,,.' - ,--r + fm at . Irs iixii ion uvviv., Second semester NHS cabinet talks things oier with Nlr. Ronald Theo- bald and N1 rs. Lubelle Hodgman, sponsors. Les- lie Lang. Bette Runyan. Bill Perry. son. John Janet Ander- Anderson. Honor Society is an eagerly awaited event for service and scholarship minded Stinga- rees. who hope to wear the gold keystone pin. April 18th marked the annual NHS as- sembly in 1951. Principal speaker was Com- missioner Jesse Yarborough. and entertain- ment was furnished by Joanne Ullrich. Enelle Nobles and Mr. Theobald. Carol Margaret Warinner and Phil O'Berry. Those tapped at this assembly included: Eugenia Adams. Alan Belfor. Owen Freed. Claudia Fishburne. Russell Geyer. Joe Gib- son. Helen Hedges. Helen Hilson. Bill Hub- bard. David Katzin. Ingrid Lunaas. Grace McLaughlin. Kay Riggs. Donald Rosenberg. Robert Schwartz. Jean Sexton. John Wain- wright. Leroy Williams. l lA's tapped were: Barbara Battle, Mary Alice Creekmore. Joe Evans. Ralph Goodwin. Alice Lounders. Bill Mac Moore. Judy Myers. Joanne Pross. lnia Jean Pruitt. Roger Riggenbach. Irwin Swichkow. Donald Tuttle. Laurie Tuttle. Mills Tuttle. Zella Warshaw. Carolyn Wel- baum. Jack Wilson. .lim Wilson. Louis Yar- borough. Emily Jo Moorhead. N.-XJION-Xl. llorsok xii sim Rs. Intl rung- Neale. lmnierman. Skeels. Jain Amlcrsori. Beck. Yo- hlcs. Cann. Stone. Grilliihs. Warinner. Jelfrp. Svuuizl ron: De.lullio, Wolfram, Nlarks. Nlesh. A. Perry. Huston. Deriso. Brown. Gong. B. Perry. Bose. Third mu: Shunier. Belfor. Miles. John Anderson. lang. lcih. Parnell. Hart. Marlowe. Shaw. 0'Bcrry. Albury. Murphy. Runyan. lfllrich. Ciiacalwoni. wifi X my X jg W' W iv H-...Ls 1 4 cr . l- 3 y. . A at II-tunsux. List. no Stiktsi pertorm for memhers ot AIIHHIHlltjfilkidvllll.xx1llNh1tW.C'Llfll l. Ciangol. Klihanow. lhespians. .Sl'Ult'l!.' Nlinnich. Dowling. Anderson. Sui-mit! Stahl. Uamse. Ratlloti. Shoemaker. mu: Friedman. Camus. Stone. Leshan. Dixon. Adler. 64fZ'746tf0fL4 7a44bedfafz ' Tllfflvl' STAUES FADIILX' CIIICLE I Ir lSN'T Ati. To be or not to be with the members of Thespian Troup 327 of Mi- ami High. for this national honorary of dra- matic students participates in most drama- tics department productions, both before the footlights and behind the scenes. This year the Thespian production. pre- sented in April. was FAMILY CIRCLE. a three-act comedy by Cornelia Otis Skinner. It is the story of the young. stage-struck Cornelia and her start on the long road to success. Other dratnatics department programs participated in by Thespians included Sugar and Spice. a one-act play in which a typical teenager. Sue Cann. wins the af- fections of Bill Shoemaker from glamorous June Dowling. The Christmas play. A By-Line for St. Luke. was presented twice for the student body. One presentation starred Helen Lee Radloff and Bill Shoemaker: the other. Chloe Minnich and Leslie Lang. A DATE WITH JUDY. the first three- act play of the year. featured Jan Anderson as Judy. and Ralph Goodwin. Ted Stahl. June Hardman and Norman Gamse in a story based on the familiar radio program. During second semester. Thespians at- tended the Drama Festival sponsored by the University of Miami. Representatives of the MHS troup entered competitive events in make-up. monologs and one-act plays. Miss Beverly Reichert. dramatics depart- ment head. served as Thespian sponsor. Oliicers for the lirst semester were Mary Dixon. president: Bill Shoemaker. vice-pres- ident: Sue Cann. treasurer and Lois Min- nich. treasurer. Second semester. Bill Shoe- maker. Mary Dixon. Jan Anderson and Alice Stone filled these posts. Iiiisvitx Prtistmxl Mary Dixon distributes tickets Io other cabinet members. Nlinnich. Cann. Anderson. Shoe- maker. Stone. 1 5 . A-4.1 'Q- cumin dme I PRACQTICA1. EXPERIENCE for each member was the aim of the Dramatics Club this year. Zella Warshaw. Bill Shoemaker. Judy Adler and Susan Prager were otiicers for the year: Miss Beverly Reichert. sponsor. Club programs featured student-directed one-act plays: The Valiant. directed by Zella Warshawg lf Men Played Cards As Women Do. by Leslie Lang: Two Birds With One Stone. by Roy Weissel. Mr. Robert Sacker. veteran of many Uni- versity productions. and Mr. Jay Robinson. who played with Katherine Hepburn in AS YOL' LIKE lT. spoke to the club on various phases of dramatics. -I6 DiusiAllcsC1.LB Mi si HLRS, lint mit: Mills Vvinsbert. Winer. Ros en. Stone. Dowling Klibanow. Friedman Prager. Cann. August 5E'l'UI1d rms? Meek Kordon. Koehnen Wexler. Shapiro. Dix on. Lundy. Meyerson Daniels. Sedon. Orlin Rowland. Third mit per. Dreis. Weissel er. Leshan. Goodman Farland. Farris. Zack ' I ACTING AS Assrsriwrs to Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland and Mrs. Evalene Angus. libra- rians. was just one phase of the work of busy members of the Student Library Council. An innovation this year was a series of Book Talks followed by tea in the library. Miss Arlene Richardson at one tea spoke on What's New On Broadway ' and Mrs. Anne McCreary spoke at another on Whats New in Fiction. Serving as otiicers for the year were Thelia Antoniadis. president: Anne Munro. vice-president: Sheila McFarland. secretarv and treasurer. ' Atlanasio. Bengis. Pep- Kay. Lang. Shoemak- l.ii-ikakv CLUB MEM- BLRS, Firxr row: Tar- oncher. Fleishman, Fast. lsemonger. Bark- ley. Heath. Wenger- hoff. Moreno. Cohen. Margolis. Second row: Mrs. Angus. Schia- vone. Bobrow. Gast. Munro. Antoniadis. Mrs. Strickland. Mc- l.i'iii NMMIN riiri' files. 'Htl ning Beck. ,Q Nlrs. Billings. frigh- ton. Bose. Xllss Rich- ardson. Wales. .Suomi ww' Skeels. De Jullio. Johnson. l-ishburne. Ilirril run 1 Teijiro. Sanders. Xlclaiughlin. Baker. Neale. Nlyers. 65126 Zfamen Wen lie a To PROMOTE good grooming among the girls at Miami High. Little Women spon- sored a Miss Good Grooming every two weeks. These girls were chosen from the school at large by a committee of seven members. ln addition to school projects. on Satur- days the Little Women could be found working at Lend-a-Hand. assisting at the Miami Daily News party for underprivileged children. helping with the Cardiac Home drive and making scrapbooks and toys for the Mental Hospital in Gainesville. Big social event of the year for the girls who wear the cameo was the Christmas for- mal held at the Miami Woman's Club. A tea honoring applicants for membership and a banquet for new members were two of the socials held early this year. Just two years old, this club holds the dis- tinction of winning the Jamboree cup. awarded to the best club act in the show. for two consecutive years. Ellen Beck served as president: Barbara Wales was vice-presi- dentl Victoria Crighton. secretary: Ann Marie De Jullio. treasurer. and Grace Mc- Laughlin. historian. Proteges of the Miami Womans Club. this service group is spon- sored by Mrs. Annette Billings and Miss Arlene Richardson. lull mug Nlartin-Yegue. Nobles. Peterson. Nlcklulleii. Sibley. Simonpictri. Mills. Bunnell. Riggs. Smwml mu: Yannaks. Harp. Phillips. Deriso. Garcia. Nlcfrossaii. Alex. ander. Battle. Nelson. Shapiro. Gong. Pruitt. Thin! mit' Khoyan. Daxis, Lunaas. 1.5 nch. Hunt. Hardman. Caproni. Cheney. Pagan. 1 b 'T fx i M 4 ,ff DOD . ef' 'TP ff P ' tp r U ,-gfj,-,y ' it J -X . sf! C041 f . to Q K-1 il , ' 1 Q v, 'X '7 706024 77244414 X ' ., 'aw - Q I' it vi 1 ' s ' K tfxrgiy. .Am V... , 1 4 . h f U .fff - - A631 I f . is 'n a 1- ' :Jill K l'l.l'll WVINS ll0N0llS This year the Glee Clubs have been busy as a You could never find a day on the fourth fioor Borin. for they were constant- ly planning activities for Miami High's three choral groups. The school was represented forty-five times by the choruses. This does not include Jamboree. operetta. assemblies. s p e c i a l cheering section. field shows and commence- ment. The choirs served the community by ap- pearing at benefits and business meetings. They performed for the Miami Womans Club. Rotary Club. Kiwanis. Rod and Reel Club. Executive Associations. Juvenile So- ciety. Bryan Memorial Bible Class. Red Cross and the Masonic Order of the Shrine. While other s t u d e n t s were enjoying Christmas and Easter holidays. the Glee Club was hard at work. In December they sang at the New Haven School benefit. car- olled at Bayfront Park. and presented a na- tional hook-up broadcast. Again at Easter the MHS Mixed Chorus was heard from coast to coast. at the Roosevelt School bene- fits. and at Sunrise Services at the Orange Bowl. The night before the Junior-Senior Prom found the vocal minded Stings garbed in extravagant costumes and smeared with grease paint. This was the night of their operetta. Hollywood Extra. The plot dealt with the experiences of a small town girl when she strives for a career in the movies. Leads were: Beverly Buck. Steve King. Helen Hilson. Russell Geyer, Bob Carter. Jeanne Sexton. Spencer Ludlow. Joe Evans. George Barkett. Betty Baggett. and Stan- ley Wellins. The operetta. Christmas Concert. and the On-to-Tampa Concert added to the change in the Glee Club pocket. With these funds. music was bought and necessary im- provements made on the fourth floor. t . urr ws. . 11 str accompanist: 'luhhs Kaufman. Smmui nm. her. Bornsiein. Belfor ard. lcxxlt. king. Stoll ga is . I-'iru row: Brcslow. Evans. Baldwin. B. Gibson. Bar- kctt. Miller. Carter. Cur- rfll B o J Cb wi. O'Bcrry. Nlilell. Adams. Graham. Warren. Quill. Swicliltoxs. Block. Vvqb- Vassum. Brooks. XN'elllnsi Saunders.. Nforrill. How- Smith, Morrison. accom- s n I Amsrs. Aristequieta. Baldwin. Barkett. Belfor. Booth. Burroughs. Carbollosa. Currell. David. De Bellis. Delk. De Mar. Evans. Flayer. Freeland. Frith. Geyer. B. Gib- son. J. Gibson. Graham. Harrison. Howard. Johnson. King. Levitt. Ludlow. Munro. McConnell. McDonald. Miller. Minder. Milelle. Morrill. Norton. O'Berry'. Phil- lips. Poulsin. B. Saunders. F. Saunders. Seiler. Shaw. Stewart. Swiuhkow. Sym. Tubbs. Webber. Wellins. Wil- liams. Wright. B. Anderson. E, Anderson. Antoniadis. Armstrong. Baggett. Ballester. Bauer. Becker. Bobo. Bochner. Boyden. Bresloyy. Browne. Bryant. Buck. Cadi- gan. Carey. Clein. Daniels. C. Dayis. E. Dayis. L. Dayis. Dubbin. Duffy. Essner. Farris. Fenn. Fishbourne. Fort. Glenn. Goldsmith. Helton. Hilson. Jaeggi. James. Jen- kins. Kendall. Kille. King. Kriedt. Maltby. Martin. Mc- Gilvray. Meirovyitz. Miller. Mills. Mitchell. Morrison. Nevvberg. Pepper, J. Phillips. Jean Phillips. Pope. Pruitt. Ripple. Rock. Rosen. Russell. Ry an. Sandler. Say re. Schau- ter. B. Schiayone. J. Schiasone. Sexton. Shapiro. Shaw. Shelton. Shuflin. Skeels. Stein. Steinmetz. Strickland. Tomberlin. Tonrnay. Trayiss. ljllrfch. Yian. Yola. Walden. Wales. Ward. Warriner. Winer. Williams. Woodward, Woodberryi. Nicolosi, Soloists and small ensembles called the city's attention to Miami High's first divisson choruses by appearing on the radio and television. Boys' Glee. Girls' Glee. and Mixed Chorus all earned superior ratings at state contest in Tampa. The MHS Boys' Chorus was the hrst in thirteen years to rate a super- ior mark. Miami High boasted the only first division baritone soloist in District One. Steve King. who also rated a superior at state contest. Others to earn superior ratings were Shirley Ward. sopranog Joanne Ullrich. piano solo- ist and student conductorg Ronald David and Sara Tornay. piano soloists and the octet. Carol Skeels. Jean Morrison. Jeanne Sexton. Margaret Warinner. Phil O'Berry. Russell Geyer. Steve King. and Bob Carter. Aim kv, Asti. Ball. Barge. Beers. Belgan. Bendersky. Ber- mllli. A. Bobrovy. R. Bobrow. Brackell. Brandt. Byron. Cella. Cohen. Cournoyer. D. Davis. M. Davis. DeVane. Dillard. Dube. Fabien, Faust. Fink. Fleishman. Fosdick. Gomez. Graubert. Greenfield. Hablow. Hall. Higginbo- tham. Holling. Hotard. Hurwitz. lngram. Jacobs. Jordan. Kimmel. Kirby. l.aird. Leviton. Lima. Logan. Lounders, 'ff' Ctiokts oiRic'1oR Betty Borin in action. ln the fall of' the year. after looking over the busy schedule which confronted them. the chorus decided they should become bet- ter acquainted with one another. A barbe- cue was given at the home of Pete Seiler. Those who help make chorus outstanding are: president. Joe Gibsong manager. Phil O'Berryg secretary-treasurer. Charlotte Sayreg robe chairman. Carolyn Glenn: award chairman. Shirley Stein: librarians. Helene Bochner and Ronald David and Joanne Ullrich. student conductor. Accompanists for Mixed Chorus. Joanne Ullrich and Sara Tornayg Boys Chorus. Jean Morrison and Joe Gibson: Girls Glee Club. Jeanne Sexton and Diane Forte. lynch. Maheras. Martin, Mason. R. Martin. Merlin. Mi- lev. Mills. Murrav. Orwig, Paine. Pavne. Pelralia. Pent Pinder. Plummerf Prager. Prichard. Reitsma. Robinson. Rodabaugh. Rosenblum. Russell. Sandler. Schlissel. Segal. Sherman. Shook. Smith. Suliyan. Swimmer. Tierney. Vamvacks. VVhitef'ox. Whitman. Zeller. Feurtado. Saul. Balvok. 096 ' eaezaed l Music' spelled backwards! Yes. that's how Cisum. girls' chorus honorary. gets its name. and the members do know their music. backwards and forwards. Those asked to wear the green and white ribbons of this group are outstanding members of chorus. who have contributed many hours to glee club work. As a community service project. Cisum and Xi gave a program at Kendall for the youngsters at the orphanage. followed by a community sing. Cisum talent isn't confined to exercising vocal chords. as twice a year they conduct a cleaning of the chorus quarters on fourth floor. Hours are spent polishing furniture. scrubbing floors. painting and adding new touches. First semester oflicers were Joanne Ull- rich. presidentg Helen Hilson. vice-presi- dentg Jeanne Sexton. secretary and Barbara Russell. treasurer. Second semester. Helen Hilson took over as president and Sara Tor- nay became vice-president. Second semester tappees were: Betty Baggett. Carmen Ballester. Beverly Buck. Carolyn Kille. Alice Maltby. Dorothy Pope. Inia Jean Pruitt. Charlotte Sue Sayre. Shir- ley Stein. Carolyn Woodward. Margaret Woodbury. XI. First mir: Harrison. Evans. Adams. Gibson. Geyer. Car- ter. Swichkow. Belfor. Sevmnl mir: Curell. King. McCon. nell. Burroughs. Phillips. O'Berry. Tubbs. Block. Wellins. Fmnl raw: LTllrich. Walden. Davis. Skcels. Warmner. Fishburne. Morrlson. Jenkins. On slain: Martin. Glenn. Tornay, Bryant. Sexton. Meikowilz. Russell. Goldsmith. .'l1itIzllt'.' VVales. Hilson. mica! 77Zcz6e4 I Torn THAT LUMBER1 lift that riser. could be the theme song of Xl boys' music honorary. for their service is really work. After chorus turnouts. the members of XI form the clean-up crew. During concerts. operettas they act as stage hands. Xl requires not only muscles but music. To be eligible for membership. boys must be members of chorus and exhibit music ability and service. Miss Betty Borin sponsors the group. which chose Phil O'Berry president first semesterg Steve King. vice-president: Joe Gibson. secretary and Russell Geyer. treas- urer. Second semester. Russell Geyer. Bob Carter. Joe Gibson and Caleb Adams. Third mir: Morrill, Norton. Munro. Howard. Burkett. David. Levitt. 1' ,bafrlda ' find I EvERY loyal Stingaree fan wears a Beat Tag to the Blue and Gold football games. This project. designed to boost our team and stimulate interest in attending the games. is the work of Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. better known as GAA. To become members. girls must accumu- late a number of points for participation in girls' sports. and be voted in by members. Second semester tappees were: Joan Med- lin. Ramona Martin. Linda Kaplan. Sylvia Shelton, Susan Perry. Eloise Combs. Bar- bara Gardner, Arlene Forster. Barbara Kagan. Anita Leon, Ann Roberts. Betty Woods, Evelyn Bramblett. Nancy Ladd. Margaret Evans and Martha Edwards. Annual social event on the GAA calendar is the Sock Hop at which some lucky boy is crowned Heart Throb of the year. Chuck Pietsch holds the 1950-51 title. At this dance, guests take off their shoes and glide around the gym lloor in their socks. Senior-Faculty Basketball Game is also sponsored by this group. Proceeds from this affair help members to take care of small repairs in the gymnasium. one of the club projects. Recognition of outstanding girl athletes is another function of GAA. as they award letters and certificates in the Athletic fi.-XA CAIIINII, l'iri1 rmv: Marks. Bortle. l.itt. Sl'l'Ull4 row: Kemp. Wright. Moorhead. 011 lt'll,ifl'.' Peck. Joyner Cowley. Kaufman, Wolf. awards assembly to deserving sports par- ticipants. Year-round work is the supporting of various country-wide sports tournaments. both by providing teams to represent Miami High and by playing host to other schools. Edith Bortle. who is president of City Wide GAA, served as president of the Mi- ami High group both semesters. Vice-presi- dents were Barbara Ridgeway and Emily Jo Moorheadg Joan Graham and Leslie Lipp served as secretaries and Emily Jo Moor- head and Virginia Peck were treasurers. Mrs. Josephine Smith sponsors the club. GAA. Firm: raw: Lipp. Roberts. Cowley. Bortle. Ladd. Kaplan. Martin. Second row: Combs. Evans. Bramhlett. Wood. Thin! mw: Marks. Joyner. Peck. Wright. Wolf. Shelton. Kemp. Kaufman. Forster. Moorhead. rg Abow. In conferenee with Miss Garfunkel. Meyer, Bergendhiiistuii. llohhis. Lipps. Lang. Anderson. Am me 64 am 'kmea I HUP IN THE STAFF Room, early in the evening, is the theme song for the staff of the Miami High TIMES. Staff members are proud of their paper. for the TIMES has won the Medalist award, which is the highest recognition given by the Columbia Press Association. and was again voted the best high school paper in the state. Winnie Weinstein, first semester editor, guided the paper to press every two weeks. while Leslie Lang, news editor, was kept busy helping her. Ann Meyer. make-up edi- tor. made sure that the paper was assembled correctly. Janet Anderson assumed the duties of feature editor. Mary Turberville supervised advertising and Trudy Hobbis was circulation manager. Bob Bergen and Edith Bortel were in charge of the sports department. as Alice Stone edited the March of TIMES. Miss Barbara Garfunkel is the sponsor who has kept the TIMES the alert school paper. Five new staff members moved in second semester. They were John Wainright, Bob Stanley, Bob Hardin. Helene Bengis, and Henrietta Silverman. The important job of editor was then taken over by Elaine Goldsmith. and assist- Hvlmi: Meeting that deadline. Kleinbcrg. NN einstein. Stone. Skelton. Goldsmith. Bortle. ,'isI ' 1 I I ' X' 'z S' ing her as news editor was Beverly Johnson. former exchange editor. Feature editor. Elaine Snope. looked for the March of TIMES now written by Bob Stanley and Alice Stone. Edith Bortle filled the job of exchange editor. and Jane Vinson took over as girl's sports editor. Howard Kleinberg. as head of the boys' sports department. was assisted by Martin Garden. and Bob Hardin. Jeanne Sexton proved to be a competent advertising manager. bringing in enough money to help send the staff members to the state conven- tion in Gainesville. Peggy Lipps. Carol Anderson and Marie Amerise assumed positions on the editorial board. publicity windows. and all 'round writing assignments. Many TIMES writers walked off with writing awards in the annual Scholastic Writings contest sponsored this year by the Miami Herald. Reporters who received awards were: Howard Kleinberg. Jan An- derson. Leslie Lang. Alice Stone. Bob Har- Q. il A irssors IN MAKE-UP, Sexton. Garden. Amerise, Snope. Yinson. Johnson. din. Martin Garden. Henrietta Silverman, and Elaine Snope. TIMES writers did not confine themselves to their staff room, but traveled to Gaines- ville for the State Journalism Convention. They also attended the Fifth Annual Herald Writing Institute. held at the Ring Theater. ai!! and Saw!! l 1.000 1.iNiis IN PRiN'r! Now you're eligi- ble to become a member of Quill and Scroll. International Honorary for High School journalists. At a candle-light ceremony. the new members were initiated by sponsor Miss Barbara Garfunkel, while Leslie Lang and Winnie Weinstein spoke on cardinal princi- ples of this honor society. To be in line for membership. a student Omni :sn Scuoii situ asks S a1l'S o ,..1' 4'r..exIn Giordano. Stone. Snope Sllllllflllllf Goldsmith Amerfse. Anderson. Lang. Kleinberg. r f must have not only the required lines in print. but at least an 85 average, along with the sponsor's recommentation. Since the club's purpose is to recognize outstanding high school writers. it has no ollicers or meetings. New initiates were: Elaine Snope. Alice Stone. Janet Anderson. Jeanne Sexton, Marie Amerise, Martin Gar- den. Trudie Hobbis. Elaine Goldsmith. and Howard Kleinberg. rr L pc K ' aw- ' J K 1 EXEC? ' xg Health-fi, A f M I ' keno 77266466 IBANID .XXII l,lll'lll':S'l'll.l 'KATE Sl'l'l4Illl0Il Join thc hand and scc the world! Well. inuyhc not thc world. but ut lcust ai good nurl of lflwridai. Cuba. Nlizimi. lforl Nlicrx. llollymmd. SI. Pete und Hzivunai. lfrmn Nliumi. xxhcrc they nrcscnicd ull llllli'-lllllnf Nlimu in thc Kliumi high lkmllmll games and gmc cmiccrtx for imciiihly pm giuinx. thc haiml mcmhcrs lrcklxcd niurlli. Furl Nlycix guxc thc Nliauniunx L1 ulmnuc to LllNDlL1f Ihcii' iniixicnl xxurcx. au lhcx took part in thc l2dixmi lfcxlixgil ull.igl1t. Buck home ugaiin. thc instrumental Slings unxcilcd The Thing for thc National .Xiiloiiiuhilc Dcailcrx Orungc limxl shun. liuyfronl purkk haindxlicll gaivc Sling music lovers Ll chuncc to hcur thc MHS hand giic upcn uii' conccrlx. Thc district :incl slulc huml conlcxtx luund lhc Slings talking lun Iiimurs ull thc may Ihmugli. They ruled :ill lim alixixions in thc Llixlricl wnlcsi. hcld in Nlinini. und in thc xtzilc uminutiliwii in SI. PClCI'Nl7l.lI'g. W , I xiwfvfb . -I . I fi ,f v JJLQ' 3' 5' 'at- LL1 W 4 .P Keeping pace with the band was the Mi- ami high orchestra. which played at every- thing from a ballet to a junior high assembly. The iunior high assembly found the or- chestra gixing a concert at Citrus Grove to 56 JI r,t,. sl Wana interest students in string lessons. Playing for the ballet involved going to Hollywood with the Opera Guild and Bernard Ostfelds bal- let group. ln addition to playing for a number of assemblies and P.T.A. meetings. the orches- tra spread Yuletide greetings with their mu- sic at the annual Christmas concert. The orchestra also ioined their brothers from the hand in taking all first division ratings in the district and state contests. Concert Band captain for l95l was Rich- ard Radel: concert orchestra chairman. Philip Dunigan1 Stingaree orchestra. Frank Nilsen: Stingaree hand. Phil Swanson and Harwood Ciillett. x L Ng X shi ' n 5 , ' , f -'Ax-tx rx li IV-I2 Q X F? Q X Q I 1 1 6 1 4 'f P ,, ' . 1 . x L xr 4, 1' N 1 Q9 v J 1 Wiczyhzelzfe Zac 4 6 .nrqql Q 243 v- fi 4, A :fu .... ? il 4 w , Flu. I rlc 1 K Af H H x ' ' J iii, X111 e RIUIIII x ' X Xl. if Solo'lM1rlCr ,K In 60 K HI 1 r Hvlmh: Bu cl C rp '52, fs YfW'i5572 9fiZ wfTf'f5?l,f?fi2? 'ff jffwg, I ,v,x,,g3: ff MM. i , , 4 ,Y ff. , .A Q . W ' 1552?-L: A' v'! ! xff A pn x' if - Q 4 Ms. V a JG. F- r' . ,. , fb j F lv ff 53 a lin! mug- Nlargolis. Weber. Quartin. Nlorcno. Nlillcr. Sibley. Shmucli. Caproni. Cieise. litter. llubler. .Svtmnl milf Merlin. Cirafman. l'rankar. Caproni. Khoyzin. Huns- berger. Ross. Carbonell. Zimmctt. Sussman. Ciarcia. me Www I WHETHER ir was a pot luck supper or a business meeting. Entre Nous continued to learn more about that romantic land across the sea. The club. composed of members of the French classes and sponsored by Mrs, Mil- dred Snedeker. corresponded with French teenagers. aided a local family at Christmas and sponsored a Mardi Gras. To head the weekly business meetings were Nancy Miller. president: Daniel Ross. vice-president: Louellen Sibley. secretary and David Dreis. treasurer. After the business meeting there is a social hour during which members take part in French games. t- 'F T55-17 r 'cw SllllNlL'F. Shapiro. Dobbins. Illml mu: Brown. l.eyy. Klan- frctli. Nlis. Snctlekci. Nayarro. Blanco-lombonzi. Palmer. Sales. tiiccn. laub, llorn. Thing. Reese. ll. Ross. efezdcz l Nor .Ax c'i.t'is. but a most important group that meets every day at Miami High. is the cafeteria staff. Mrs. Frances Bergh. who has managed the Miami High cafeteria for twenty-one years. plans a well balanced. appetixing se- lection for Stingaree lunches every day. and despite sharp rises in costs. keeps prices at the lowest level. The PTA aids in the program of the cafeteria. one of the few in the county under its management. liixl mu' Otto. Kcibci. lolle. liiclinici. tollins. tlistlc- berry. Nlclzachin. Wallace Nlcluhen. .Stwfml mn: lioycttc. Iinnice l'artridgc. Pressley. Houston, Polhemus. Hale. Bruce. Yan Dyke, Fstclle Partridge. Nlrs. lrrances F. Hersh Nlanager. Pentl. Sherwood. liolhwcll. llucls. tlgirls, tril- houn. Nlcck. COIIUR. Ly . ,un T-in ' I ' 4 .' V 'kd Q y , -sri I- 0 v E p v v, 'X v w Y S T' Q' 1 X . X, ,at V 1 I A 1 -.1 '4 efozlaffe Orators of 196C is a nickname often used for the members of National Forensic League. Although only two years old, Miami High's chapter of this debate honorary played host to the state tournament May -1th and 5th. More than l75 students. rep- resenting l7 schools. reported for the an- nual competition. Debaters entered contests including oratory. dramatic interpretations. extemporaneous speaking. and debating. Stingaree orators took to the rails in at- tending State Student Congress. held in Tal- lahassee. They also sponsored a series of local Congresses for city-wide chapters of NFL. The home team participated in all debate tournaments. including those held at the University of Miami. Members from Miami High entered other contests including the B'nai B'rith and the Exchange Club speech contest. Finalists for the latter event spoke in the first assembly sponsored by this organization. Janet Anderson. Ray Marchman and Helen Lee Radloff walked off with fifty. thirty. and twenty dollar prizes. respectively. Janet en- tered the finals held at the Miami Shores Country Club. To help assure the school that there will be debaters to carry on the work for the com- ing year. senior debaters sponsored a Soph- omore debate tournament. NFL isn't all work. for members held sql '-A ff? fel I-'inf mn-: Anderson. Beck. lmmerman. Rand. Newmark. ' 'h' b l' . S I ' it Curr . Zinner. Nicholas Mrs. C am erm from mt y . Pross. Belfor, Third mn-: Clein lvey. Altshuler. Lang. Hevman. I-'nurrh row: Marchman. P. Taylor. B. Taylor. Drefs. Shevin. Parker. many socials throughout the past year. One of them was the first formal initiation of new members for second semester and in- stallation of officers. They sponsored a fish- ing trip. which proved to be a good money- making project for the organization. Sponsor Mrs. Jesse Chamberlain was honored by the club for her work during the year. The members presented her with a much-needed rostrum and gavel for the de- bate classes. Officers for the year were: Frances Im- merman. president for both semesters. Bob Shevin and Joanne Pross. vice-presidents: Helen Lee Radloff and Floretta Rand. secretaries: and Edgar Lewis and Bob She- vin. treasurers. Dinuirts IN Ac'1ioN. lmmerman. Shevin. Marchman. An- derson. Pross. First row: Hanson, McCullough. Lenhart. Bartmes, Allen. Calhoun. Salisbury, Myers. Second row: Palmer. Mc- Laughlin, Gong. Treiber, Thomas, Johnson,-McGrifl', Khoyan. Lunaas. Third row: Watkins, Marsengill, Watts, Vaughn. Carr, Becker, Hitchings. l CROWNING THE SWEETI-IEART of Miami High is one of the most important annual events to the members of Etude, honorary society for outstanding members of the Miami High band, orchestra and majorette corps. Etude took over the sponsorship of the Sweetheart Dance in 1948. Previously, the band and the majorette corps had had charge. Edgar Hitchings, president, had the privi- lege of crowning the 1951 Sweetheart, N adeen Peterson. Other officers for the year were Charles Watkins. vice-presidentg Agnes Treiber, secretary and May Jewel Gong, treasurer. The honorary taps new members each semester. The 1951 tappees include: Kath- leen Salisbury, Sue Allen, Arthur Hansen, Tom Mainor, Matthew Becker, Susan Meyers, Kenneth McCullough, Dennis Len- hart, Kenneth Ball, Carolyn Calhoun, Roger Riggenbach. Martha Ware, Bob Bartmes and Jack Carr. FUTURE TEACHERS. First row: Perry, Schecher. Feldstein, Gelernter, Frogel. Second row: Giacuboni, Margolis, Schwarzman, De Jullio, Mrs. Mullen, Goldstein. Johnson. Harrell, Warren, Hunsberger. ','1N'l'-1'-l-1-D- svf--Q 1 R- ' wr amaze eaedma I WITH CHALK DUST on their fingers and open textbooks before them, these Miami High students are working toward a place in the teaching profession. Gaining a little practical experience and, at the same time, solving a problem for Miami High faculty members, Future Teachers stand in for teachers whose spe- cial activities call them away from class for a period or two. Several members have ac- quired many hours of experience in this way, and also learned a little of how it feels to stand on the other side of the teacher's desk. This year the Miami High chapter of Future Teachers, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Mullen, is vice-president of the Dade County affiliation. Ann Marie De Jullio served as president of Future Teachers in l95lg Iris Perry, as vice-president: Elaine Goldsmith, as secre- tary, and Beverly Johnson as treasurer. The club is open to any student who is interested in teaching as a profession. .Sf'dll'1l.' Bernice Giordano. editor-in-chief: Nliss Nic- Ewen. adxisor. .SllUlliUlU.' Howard Mesh. business manager: Leslie Lang. managing editor: Miss Richardson. adx.sor1 Nlr. Ciarris. financial adwisor 77Zee Je . I Wiii1iu1's 'rimr BAND COPY? What hap- pened tothe superlative pictures? How about going down to the engravers? Don't forget to be here Saturday! Such was the life of the 1951 MIAHI staff member. who raced in high gear from September right up until June to prepare this issue of your annual. So step right up and meet the staff. Editor Bernice Giordano and Managing Editor Leslie Lang were assisted by Miss Marian McEwen and Miss Arlene Richardson. ad- visors. Howard Mesh handled finances. with the cooperation of Mr. John Garris. Jess lzlinor Daxis. Eileen Shumer and Ronald Daiid work on iinippes. P , .A V , lv ,. , M-9 Lawhorn was advertising manager. Artwork for the 1951 yearbook was done by Anita Simonpietri. while Danny Ross worked alongside the MlAHl's professional photographers in that department. Bob Har- din and Bob Shevin handled the sports section. Arranging senior pictures and sta- tistics were Barbara Neale. Helen Lee Rad- loif and Marliene Bose. Other staff members. pictured on these pages. played big parts in the many varied tasks that went into the book that records for you the highlights of your 1951 year at Miami High. Anita Simonpietri. Alice Stone and linelle Nobles tollow up an ad lead by phone. f KX 'Q .J lfufff--, Inu Jann PVUIII .hcxkw .mpg fwr Huh Hdrdm .ax Bob Shcxin and Shlrle-5 Sdnders phcyk on NPOTIS Npllmvnx, B.1rPmf.1 Nude. Jud5 Humphrey. Hslcn Lee Rudluif .md Xhrlncnc Bwc prop pzpturus fur thc end pmges. a 2,l4,,5tFg- ,. Z 1 1, fx 3? ,J 1 T7 , 4lmuv: H0110 Runyun. Barham Vkxlcx and Pal Nlulphy plgcunhulc xtuff mcxmgcs. Hvlnu: Jess Luwhorn. Carolyn Wclhuum. John Slrihling and Puulu Toby, going nut for udsf xg- :Vw ,rv ,P 1510 ft, 54141 1, 1 m Row I mu x um S Inc. Cxr L phumg.r.aphLr x LqlllPl'1lCl'1l .2 .L ', lgfg 4 I A POM POM ln every hand and a dough nut tn every mouth furnlshed money for the coffers of the Gems Club under the guld ance of Mrs Josephme Butler and enabled the glrls to attend many conferences At Dlstrtct and State Future Homemakers of Amerlca meetlngs Gem gtrls met the and dlscussed dlfferent projects for the year llmn Yuan? 61 Guts CABINET members pause for refreshments Seated Vern Murphy Mules Yarborough Slandmg Nelson Murray Baader Reardon Bemg hostess for the State Falr held 1n Tampa proved educattonal not only be cause of the job of demonstrating food but because many of the gurls had never before had the experlence of attendtng a State Fatr The annual party for Key and Wheel Clubs was the mam soclal event of the club thls year Another project brought wttches goblms and Gems to a Halloween Dance ln the East Patlo where the club sold ctder and donuts Cake was also sold durmg the year to help make money for the conventtons Ruth Anne Mlles was the leader of the MHS chapter of the Homemakers Club thus year wtth Pat Murphy as v1ce president Kathryn Vern secretary and Loulse Yar bough treasurer Put: on Pagan Snope McG1lvray Murphy Trapp Staffelbach Skelton Second ron Rock Murray Mules Runyan Phnlhps Merrtclt Rnpple Lathrop Vern Thtrd ms Murray Lynch Nelson Yarborough Morgan Bal gnu Jenkms Bartley Murray Brandt Browne Lalng yan .s.. '2 2 : J X Q J y' ,fl.,' , Q . . . . E .jg .35 --. K Q sr. I I ,gp , ' I ' . . g - -1 .4 ' Q tj . . . - . - - . ,f4.:MX it E ln.. ' I 7 I . .. . 7 s , 9 . . - ,. ' girls from other chapters, elected officers . , ' '. ' . . '. ' . . . l'.' . , , . , A - 1' - . ' ,, . X A I . -.',.sf,'- ae 5 . ...UL 1 . vp. --3,4 ,1.zr' . '- .' -. ,.S,' -1 . , 3 - . '11 GQ .1. ' 15 . .L . .' V - flfxlff- H. Lt-P' 1 ' -C . ,. -'-,' . 'rua' ,JP - v- il. stunts rrlctks Henshman Zammlt C a Rutn: l- l Tm r um Mos ofM1am1 Hngh m 1951 were the members of Good Samaritans who cap1tal17ed on the Stlnvaree sweet tooth to ralse monex for thelr mam serwce projects lxrst on he lust of Hood deeds for this elub was the Chrlstmas Party the Ulrls ar ran-1 d tor the Home Bound Unlt students who leeep up the1r studles even though they are not able to attend r vular classes Good Samarxtans supplied Urtts refreshments and entertainment tor the group Another proleet was collectmg books for a llbrarx forthe Home Bound Unlt 6064666 On the soelal ealendar Samarltans held a membershlp tea lI'lVlIlflU all gurls who were Interested ln JOIHIHU thetr organlzatlon After as another soenal event Second semester tappees were Bunme Moser Ina Stern Phylhs Doshav Suzanne Goldberg Sylvla Stralee Paulette Goldman Francme Good mu Currx lnmmrt kordon Bell lsohn .lxeggl Heller Nutlnn Sfmml mu Smderman leuton Sanders Deutseh llLlNl'lI11lI1 Nlewerson Nnssmoff Sehllssel Snider lam man V1cle1Hulsey Loretta Israel Thelma Fell Mlflam Sekerew1t7 Ina Silverman .luamta Strckler Carol Sandler Flelshman presldent Ellen Rudnlcle vnce presldent Sandy Frledman secretary and Gladys 7amm1t treasurer Mxss Leona Baughman rs thetr sponsor man Tlunl mu Solomon Suss R Bobrow Lundy Ad ler Chxk A Bobrow Segall Brooks Roth I-rledmm Landau Fxnn Muller Bendersley Bass x-ff --- u-.L lin Umm St 5 Q ll Q V J . ' '. 'h' l.. ' l Q.. I Q qv by y , it .' . . . V 'In - 1 x 1 1 1 ' f ' ' ' G I .' . . ' . - -1 ' j. g -l 1 .F : h .FQ L ' ge 1 ' .. C ' .L I -A K' - ' iw 0 I 3 ,', ,, , , , ' . ' ,' 1 , 1 . . s x A' ' 11 . ' ' ' C . ' 51 v , ' ' 4, I Q . tappmg and pledging. lmtlatlon was held. Officers for the enttre year were: Estelle 5 .r M , L 0 rl , f' M if V to l 1 ' , t rf ll I Q, ,, - ,, . L f f X Q X ' 'V x - , -t . .F .J mime I Jcsr oNE YEAR .-xxuv from exalted senior status. the Juniors of 1951 wasted no time in getting their years activities underway. Elections were the first consideration. When the ballots had been counted. Irwin Swichkow was installed as president: Roger Riggenbach. as vice-president:Laurie Tuttle. secretary and Kathleen Salisbury. treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Mr. Phenix. Mr. Theobald. and Mrs. Lillian Wright. On March seventeenth. Juniors jumped at the annual dance given to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Allan Heard's orchestra provided the music: the Taylor twins and Shirley Ward. the entertainment. Big event of the evening was the crowning of Junior Jane and Junior Joe by the Taylor Twins. This year. the class selected Kathleen Salisbury and Irwin Swichkow as the typical juniors. The traditional Junior-Senior Prom. pre- sented on the night of May nineteenth. was held this year at the University of Miami Student Club. with music furnished by Allan Heard. opdamofzea I Tina or-LEP, DARK c'oRRiDoRs of Miami High didn't frighten the Sophomore Class of 1951. The new Stingarees took up the chal- lenge of the famed traditions of MHS. For guidance through their first year they chose Ray Ross as president: David Willing. vice-president: Linda Kaplan. secretary and Joan Medlin. treasurer. Miss Abernathy. Mr. English. and Mrs. Ransom acted as the class faculty sponsors. School clubs and sports kept the Baby Stings pretty busy. but they managed to squeeze in plans for a tea in the East Grassy Patio. honoring the Big Sisters. Now well acquainted with their Alma Mater's rules and customs. the Sophomore Class of 1951 is ready to become the Junior Class of 1952. WS- Jt'NioR cuss or-Hci.Rs pause in Miss Becker's office Kathleen Salisbury. treasurer: Irwin Swichkow. president Laurie Tuttle. secretary: and Roger Riggenbach. vice- president. SUPHOMORIL cuss OI-FICILRS. David Willing. vice-president: Ioan Medlin. treasurer: Ray Ross. president: Linda Kap- lan. secretary. f-, , ' Q-41-4, X' fi I Cin can-I 'i MVA is thc ycur- kl round cry of Miami High stu- dent-fzinx. and thc Stingarcc stzilxxurls usually ziiisxxcr this cry with V-I-C'-T-U-R-Y. SPN r' , 1. , -up-.1 ui' ' B Q ' Hill Hill llllll NNI A ,l ' ou X '- , .QSLX , ', v pf- i3. ?3Z3i4 5 A ' f '774a v 'M P 1 fbiaff ' COACH TROG DON Ytasnt Fomaxu. Back I'1lM'.' Diebert. Bolton. Bundy. Wilson. Matthews. Carlton. Stewart. Miller. P. George. Westra. Schultz. Polak. Nolan. Bridges. Phenix and Pon- der. Secnml rm.-5 Manager Pressley. Spitzer. Marmsrude. I ENDING .xx ER.-X of grid- iron greatness at Miami High. Head Football Coach George Trogdon stole the spotlight from the playing field this year by announc- ing his retirement. just be- fore the final game of the season. Assigned the tough job of filling Coach Trogdon's shoes was the former back- field coach. Charlie Tate. Tate was issued his first football pads by Trogdon when the new mentor was a strapping 130 pounder in Jacksonville's Julia Landon High School. Through a span of five years. Trogdon's MHS foot- ball powerhouse became re- spected throughout the state. Under his guidance. Stinga- ree teams won forty games. lost eleven and tied three. The 1950 squad progress- ed on successive weekends. finishing with victories Trog- don had wanted most - Robert E. Lee. Miami Jack- son and Edison. nestad. Terrasse. James. Chambers. Katzin. Hall. Piper. Hilledge. Bertzel. 88. 'U if 2 ?fa3.'l22sm,, ' V as ' D L ,'zr,s.t wt . . X O'Connell. A. George. Stefanide. Rosean. Snowden. Gjen- Pollack. 13' ' 49' Q Q y . Q -tg ego O . , ..,e , . .e 85.9. J T297 .,. lf A . i,D!'f 3.v COACH TATE Morrill. Pettijohn. Rein erlson. Manager Del.al'orre. ,'lI'.Xl mu: Drucker. Clark. Seller. Parker Swichkow. Hunt. Vaughn. Sells. jones and Manager 5 il ww- 51-!:.t?J.27' fri f . L magna sg!,1i..jQ ' -x. MM, . 'ii' assi. BB? .gn ar .J egg game BEACH SURPRISES STINGS An inspired Miami Beach eleven proved tough competition for the Stings in their initial encounter. Led by All-City fullback Jim Schwartzberg. the Typhoons came from behind in the fourth quarter to knot the score at 7-7. Wingback Ronnie Sells notched Miami High's lone tally by skirting left end for three yards. late in the third period. Ted Morrill's conversion was good. sparing the Stingarees the humiliation of losing their opener. STINGS SLOSH OVER GMA. I4-12. Two extra points spelled the difference as Miami High edged Georgia Military Academy I4-IZ. in a mud-splattered game. After a scoreless first period. the Stings struck pay-dirt first with Norman Hillidge ramming over from the three vard line. Forced to run for the point after touch- down. Johnny Bertzel split right tackle for the seventh point. The Blue and Gold's second marker came in the fourth quarter. with the Stings leading 7-6. Tailback Wally Piper fiitted around right end for the final five yards of a 55-yard march. TEAM INVADES CHATTANOOGA Miami High's football Stingarees gained the grudging admiration of l0.000 Chat- tanooga fans who saw the Blue and Gold hold a highly-rated Chattanooga Central eleven to a 7-7 deadlock. In statistics. the Stings had a two-to-one advantage over the Purple Pounders. Norman Hillidge accounted for Miami's score by smashing off right tackle in the first quarter from two yards out. The Stingaree defense was led by Willie Wilson. Nat Polak. Charlie Matthews. and Allen George. WE BEAT LEE! After four years of past indignities. Mi- ami high football forces flattened Robert E. Lee of Jacksonville 20-0. Piper plow s through The Sting line held the Lee offense. con- sidered the finest in the state. to four yards net gain. The MHS defensive team--Stef- anide. Morrill. Wilson. Matthews. Polak. Schultz. Hall. Parker. George. Bertzel and Jones-completely wrecked Lee's state championship dreams. All-City tailback Hillidge scored the first and third Sting markers while the second tally came on a 40 yard jaunt by Tom Jones. The extra points were contributed by Harvey Rosean. SUBSTITUTES' JOY: MIAMI 34, MALE 6 Scoring in every period. Miami high out- classed a good Louisville Male team 34-6. and won the championship of Kentucky. The Miami high bench was completely emptied as Hillidge. Irwin Swichkow. Pete Drucker and Wally Piper all scored for the Stings. The strong side of Miami's offensive line -Ted Morrill. Pete Schultz. Nat Polak and Willie Wilson-opened gaping holes for the Stingaree ball carriers. trucks. or anything else that wanted to come through. The gangs all here MIAMI HIGH WINS GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP. 20-7 Lanier High. rated tops in Georgia. sur- rendered its state championship to the Stings at Macon. Norm Hillidge scored all three TD's. as the Stings posted a 20-7 victory. Aiding Hillidge in the ball carrying department was bulldozing fullback Irwin Switchkow. Johnny Bertzel turned in one of his bet- ter games at defensive halfback. setting up the final TD with a pass interception. Nat Polak. Reese Phenix and Willie Wil- son paced Miami's fast charging line. Miami's scores were chalked up by Wally Piper and Ted Morrill. SAME OLD STORY-MIAMI HIGH I8 EDISON 0 Edison's high scoring Raiders digested their turkey land pridel on an I8-0 loss to the Southside school. in the annual Thanksgiving tiff. A record crowd of 35.787 saw Coach George Trogdon's last Miami High machine trample a confident Red Raider crew into complete submission. Phenix towers over as Bertlel. Sells hang on MIAMI HIGH IZ BEATS JACKSON I-I-I2 The adept toe of Harvey Rosean and the alertness of defensive end James Stefanide combined to save Miami high's perfect city record from passing into history. With the Stings leading I4- l 2 on Rosean's two perfect placements. Stefanide wrecked the hopes of a game Jackson eleven by re- covering a General fumble on Miami's three yard line. with a minute and I5 seconds left. 71 Sells. the Turkey Day Terror Norman Hillidge and Ronnie Sells earned their places in the MHS hall of fame. run- ning behind an offensive line that turned in its best game of the season. Edison's de- fensive line was totally inept against Ted Morrill. Ted Gjennestad. Willie Wilson. Charlie Matthews. Pete Shultz. Nat Polak and Reese Phenix. who sparked the Sting's line, DURHAM SPOILS FINALE Led by one of the hardest running prep backs ever seen in the Orange bowl. the Durham high Bulldogs won the mythical prep Southern championship. by out-scoring the Stings. 31-I-1. in the annual Kiwanis game. H Line-bucking Worth Lutz and quarter- back Albert Long paced the visitors. while Hillidge and Piper accounted for Miami high's only scores. Reese Phenix unwittingly became the center of the seasons biggest football con- troversy. by remaining on the field. after his substitute had entered the game. on the same play which saw Jackson fumble away its tion for their playing. Willie being named All-Everything and Hillidge Almost-Everyw thing. Wilson made All-City. All-State. and second string All-American. while Hillidge gained All-City and Honorable mention All-State. Other gridders named to the All-City squad of one or both of the local papers. were: Reese Phenix. Nat Polak. James Stefinide and Russ Parker. TROGDON GOES TO U-M Setting all records for short retirements. I of line for Piper It takes four against this one Nludder chances for victory. The same movies which proved that the officials had erred in not calling this pen- alty. however. also showed that Miami High had actually scored on what the refs had ruled a successful goal line stand by Jack- son. earlier in the game. WILSON. HILLIDGE Willie Wilson and Norman Hillidge paced the Stingaree gridders in receiving recogni- Head Football Coach George Trogdon an- nounced late in the year that he would join the University of Miami's staff as B squad coach. Working with th e UM's yearlings. Coach Trogdon felt that he would be able to keep close to the game. for he will can History to Stingarees at Miami High. -Z also continue to teach Ameri- 0 X ,9 , . - A Q 1. 3? Qs ge- 1 Small packages-Miller C, 1 4-4 ' ,- f'f:1J 'r . 4 wir? ' 4 :ig ff 11. 13:3 ., gg-N:,'1:1.' .g- -in-1'- ' , .iff .-'!e4a'f+ , KQV- A-A . ' - Ge! hum, Chovlne -Moifhews 4 ' u.-'. . , . V, . -423,1 ,H - av ff' : Q 13' , , , V ,. the , Q . , , ,S ,X , 'ml req' ,1- W -mu .3,,,, 51. , f 1 X KL. S- I hairy 41 Q .,-W--,, Drucker boots one ev 4 In-1 1 ,Lu f l've gov it-run! -Parker ':.,-M -.,..s.. 055 'wfflml ,,.. ,Q 5, A 1 Q Qaeda 5 .. R S atb el' K' '1' , ,-5. f. ggsigfg-, 4,4 7.51. f , ,, .. .fAh3..e'?w- 5 g . 'Sn M. . .- ' 'i' 'V fn,-. ' -4-'n4..'X': PL- .T l4,,,',:,L:f , I .Wifi .,,4,, '. Allen Bomber'-Geoolze 5. ' 'Q:.:,.',4'3 'f'q'xv1j!4,.' sff' 3. Q 61, -, - . 'R-'V ,':ac1mifw..w'f Q fi Wi?-if l 1 . Polak s ready I s TIIS ag... ?f About MHS Truck Tum I-ns! run Clyatt Jones Cap tam leon Cromer Baines Prtore Hughes I-arthtng Nichols Darwick manager .Suomi rr Albury Burns C Meyersohn Spttlcr Friedman Smchkovx Radofl I-leming Strtbltnp, Bullard Moore Bankston Thnd rc Houghton manager Mayhew manager Seldon W Jones H Meyersohn Gtbbs Chambers Saunders Kanner Greene Richardson George Bandv lynch Coach Cook dezmen Sheng an 5 l LED BY A IROUP ol sem mr lettermen ning season by placing a close second to St Petersburg in the state meet In the speed department Jack Bandy led the way with the assistance of Bill Bullard Tony Houghton Charlie Meyersohn and Cliff Spttzer who racked up pomts in the 100 yard dash the 220 and the 440 Bruce Seldon Louis Kanner and Harry Meyersohn were the 880 yard runners with David Lvnch sparking the mile run Letterman Eddie Donaldson led the h h y -4 -4 1-P' 2K-R5 u'3z:,t-yr' f ..-slr' in-l!.!?1..hn 80 jumpers aided by Howard Bankston lt Bullard heading the broad jumpers along with Sophomore Bill Baines Houghton Bullard and Co produced hurdle pomts In the weight department Allen George paced both the shot put and the discus abetted by Pete Shultz Phil George Sam Radofl and Hank De La Torre Willie Wil son headed the football throvt On flu OPITUSIIF page Donaldson clears the bar Warming up Bandy and Lynch take a lap And away -George Btlw Bulltrd Houghton neck n neck Over the top Houghton 1 ' ! I - jj 1 I . 1 1 v ' . 'Lyra , E . g . H , ft 530 lf y ,J ,Y 1- 1, f ,Cz- - W li l L ' A I 4 lm l' ag My M gg L Yi -ll - J 1 ' 'lx' Y ' . -.'. - ' ' . ' ' Y. ' . . . ' . A' my EZ I I ' I ' 'X . ' .', ' ' ' ' . Miami high's track squad climaxed at win- was Houghton again in the pole vault. with 9 1. l 9 I 5 I 9 v - 9 ' ' 9 '- 9 I I' ' - ?0 1 r: 1 . . ' ' ' . .C - G . 6 X R -I , - tag . ' if .an li , 4,1 - 21,11 ' -i. I A nl-'I-'l ....a...,..,, .- :f ,Aff-VT-nl Il. A' A .Qt wlfg . , Lt? -L , 7 , L . .f l ' Q, x K-51 A, 1:7 Sh Q Fw nf W fy ,w.,4f f io' ' kwa! I 2 .1 22-f . ' ...uezZ'A.zM 3'.cX' M72 5825 Sp mx x 44' .l FF gowefadfefza Win fha! 75 Qczmee LUNE LOSS T0 LAl'DEllDALE l TAKING over the head baseball coaching duties in l95l, the new mentor, Walt Wid- mayer, with his MHS nine. showed early in the season that Miami High would be one of the top teams in the area. When the MIAHI went to press, Miami Cmfii WAL'I wmMAvt1R explains how it's done to in- f' ld I Ja k C 'h. W' It Shields, George Daaboul. ie ers ic rouc a er - Dave Weiss and Cliff Gage fkneelingj. f High had won Hfteen straight games which had included victories over every team in the city. Numbered among the Stings early season victims were Jackson C4-1 J, Beach tl-07, Tech C10-03, West Palm Beach C8-53, Coral Gables C12-43 and Edison C5-OJ. Lauderdale's Flying L's were responsible for the Stings one loss of the season. Stamping himself as one of the best prep players in the state, Jim Toby Stuart, Mi- ami Highs sidearm pitcher took credit for seven of the initial ten Sting wins. Included among his early season efforts was a no- hitter against Tech and two hitter against Jackson. Leading the '51 batting attack, Willie Wilson and Cedric Hepler both stayed in the .400 circle during most of the season. Hepler's .400 hitting marked an increase of almost 300 percentage points over the previous year. Wilson's hitting also improved over the Biismau 1. VARSITY. Sining: Booth, Crouch. Stuart. Bertzel. Daaboul. Gage. Wilson. Kneeling: Manager Rosean. Mar- tinez. Levenson. Scott. Shields, Weiss. Pittman. Manager Matthews. Standing: Hubbard. Rossin. Case, Gilliland. Walkes. Hepler. Kirk and Coach Widmayer. iv H! span of one season. As a junior. Willie was an inconsistent slugger. but in the '51 sea- son he raised his average considerably by not aiming for the fences. Biggest help for Wilson and Hepler in the hitting department came from Murray Levenson. Jack Crouch and Tony Martinez. all of whom stayed close to the .300 mark. The infield. anchored by Hepler at first base. was easily one of the best in the state. Hepler continually picked up high. low and other bad throws from an occa- sionally wild infield. to pull MHS out of bad holes. Sophomore Jack Crouch at shortstop overcame his early-season jitters to become one of the city's better infielders. Third baseman Murray Levenson, junior, rated Coach Widmayer's nomination as sparkplug of the squad. Second baseman Walter Shields- an- other sophomore-was the most consistent of the MHS infielders, and broke up sev- eral ball games with his sometimes big bat. In the outfield, Wilson, Bill Hunt and Tony Martinez roamed in left, center and right fields respectively. Hunt, whose average wasn't always sen- sational, was capable of hitting a long ball when he connected, and Martinez, third of the first string sophomores, was rated one of the brightest prospects for the 1952 season. Ctmur nxt lll:Pl.LR shows 'proper form' for catching a fiy ball to outhelders Tony Martinez. Jay Rossin. Mur- ray Levenson. and WillieWilson. - r W - , 2-4 ,M . u X'.soL ,ie f if .32 . .J Q . I JIM STUART tries out his sinker on Willie Wilson. Catch- er is Johnny Bertzel. Behind the bat, Johnny Bertzel formed with Stuart one of the top batteries in the entire south. Backing Stuart on the mound were Jim MacDonald, Richard Pittman, and Eddy Gilliland. The Miami Daily News named five Miami High players to the '51 All-City team. Catcher Johntiie Bertzel, Pitcher .lim Stuart. and Outfielder Willie Wilson were all named unanimously to the squad, which was picked by the various city coaches. First Baseman Cedric Helper and Third Baseman Murray Levenson also gained first string berths on the squad. THIS is what it looks like before it goes over the fence. says Dick Pittman to Pitchers Eddie Gilliland. Jim Stuart and .loc Walkes. H! rfxxhh' ' ming I THE 1951 SEASON found Miami High tankmen Once more contending for honors in the district and state competitions. under the guidance of Coach Wayne Kershaw. Captain Ronald Trump and Neil Wilhelm led the swimmers to victories in season play. Other standouts were Joel Steinberg in the 100. David Hawes and Scotty Tefft in the backstroke. Carson Bradford and Ed Fink- elstein in diving. Skippy Lanier in the 200 and Jack Daughten in the breast-stroke. Swimnting learn. First Ioxs: Finkelstein. Doldon. Chap man. I-Farley. Second row: Bfllklltllkl. Coach Kelslqgw. Rosentatt. lellt. 'lil'lllHD, 'lhitd Iow: llawes. Stein. Il- helm. Steinberg. lllllllil. 60504 I NVITH STATE TITLE hopes riding on each stroke. the Miami High golf team. under the coaching of Mr. Forrest Boyd. started off the season in good form. The linkmen racked up the formidable record of three wins and one loss in their first four matches. Dennis Felton controlled the medalist honors for the Stings as the sophomore came through steadily with scores in the middle seventies. Gott- TIAM. Coach Boyd shows Don Rosenberg h ww it's .lone as other team members look on. Ifirxxl rmi: Dennis Felton. Bart Rettwer. Marshall Pepper. liuclt mn: Phillip Catalano. Bill Moore, Russell Geyer. emzcld I THE SOUTH FLORIDA TENNIS LEAGUE ended its first year with the Miami High tennis team fighting for top honors in league competition. With early season wins over Edison. Jackson. and Tech. the Sting- aree netmen. coached by Mr. Charlie Eng- lish. and led by Dick Sepler and David Zimmon. Inade a strong bid for the League championship. Ttssts IIAN1. coach Charlie Fnglish talks things I-it-I with racket NXKIHQJCIN, lvmtr mu' .-X. Roth. ,Irie lewis, Nl.IItin Ciatden. Julian Haber. Dzek Sepler. Iftnk fmt' Bob Shexin. Henry l'UlCl. Roy Adler. .Ind Kenneth I ennox, aamefz Qcda va 7 e Q4 '3 ' '7 he IIUSTESSES Fon BriSKETB.lLL 1'0NTESTS I THREE TIMES a week Miami High's li'l glamazons don their bloomer suits and tennis shoes to begin their physical educa- tion classes. First comes those calisthenics. hup-two. three. four, and then out on the field or into the gym to play one of the many sports offered in the varied physical education pro- gram-volleyball. basketball. softball. folk dancing. badminton. soccer. or modern dancing. ln softball this year. the school obtained Something new to help the girls in practic- ing their swinging and distance in hitting the ball. A batting tee holds the ball in position at the height you like the ball pitched-then all you do is swing at it. Mrs. Josephine Smith. Miss Marianna Washer, and Miss Louise Taylor coached the girls in the different sports. The physical education program contin- ued after school sports had ended. When the girls had practiced for a certain sport for about six weeks. an inter-school tourna- ment was held with the city champs chosen by elimination. As hostess to the basketball tournament on December 8th. Miami High had local high schools as guests. The visiting schools were Edison. Jackson. Redland. Homestead. and Miami Beach. Jackson walked off with the plaque awarded by the Dade County Federation of Women's Club. by winning all five of their games. The Blue and Gold team won only their game against Homestead. The Miami High players lacked expe- rience for there wasnt a single returning A-squad member this year. Ji'x1P Halt' Joyner. Beck and Peck get sei as Kemp and Marks we for the winning shovc. GIRLS. A Basxrrsau Th.-xsi. Fin: ron? Garcia. Cowley, Roberts. Joyner. Wolfe. Set-wid row: Edwards. Lipp. Moorhead. Peck. Kemp. Third nm: Kaufmann. Bortle. Wood. Nlarks. Bramblett. B Btsxiiani. Tum. Fin: mu: Nledlin. Ladd. Saul. Mar- tin. Coe. Sermid nm: Leon. Shelton. Kagan. Kaplan. Shaffert. Tliinl mir: Miller. Jones. Close. Canova. Forster. Jones. Joyner and Madala are ready for anything as Pasquarello and Medlin spike the ball over the net. The class B division was taken by Edi- son. Miami High's B girls lost to Jackson and tied Edison. Dot Kaufman won the free throw con- test by sinking twenty out of twenty-live shots. Deanna Marks was chosen one of the six omst valuable players at the tournament. Short skits were given by each school at noontime for entertainment. Miami High's skit was a comedy on Little Red Riding Hood. The Blue and Gold A and B volleyball teams came home with the blue ribbons from the tournament held at the University of Miami's North campus, October 27th. Schools participating in the tournament were Jackson. Edison, Miami Beach. Red- land, and Coral Gables. ' 3 I - I! Ht U XX. 5: f-.- l V - I .- . V 7:3464-gpg 4 -..,.,,s w A- .- ' Q 5 1' 'L f' Miami High won all five of its games, including a first game victory over Jacksonis hard-spiking girls. The MHS A team was captained by Dot Kaufman and the B team leader was Inez Serrano. Everyone had fun, even with the sunburns and broken fingernails. G-IRLS' A Voiiivau 1. Tram. Fin-1 mmf: Forster. Garcia. Lipp. Shelton. Svcnlizl row: Beck. Marks. Kaufmann. Third rnw: Kemp. Lewis. GIRLS' B Vo1.t.n'mii. TLAM. I-'ii-xl rntr: Leon. Jones. Fresh. Pasquarello. Secoml row: Joy ner. Myer. Evans. Perry. Medlm, Madala. X gf. ' ru -ga .gp-,g . 0 5 4 1'1lNll x 'I N N1 xrks kamp lx lufm nn N XX uhm Fa h Bur ITN' Emu x p 1 1 l gm h u th 1 umheui kUl11bII1L I0 IIN pu A L Q C mum 1 mmuwn tournament m N1 xx n une deezfecwlefza lx omg xx gun LlLrxu11 Ludwn L11 L N ' Q Sigh IJUHAQ ' L L kN HQLIN H X g 88 , ,A . Bu . ,' 1' Suas IN M. nf! . 1 '. '- . 'a ' ll X1i 1 -' unllx 'cm as .iii llc 4 . 'lr' .lo und lm uarn up in ll PVLICIICC 'L me of rc c hu 1- N1 ' 1 ' f 'Y lo 1 ll-n- 'a 1 mul of ' ' 1 ' . 11. I! ' gz . Bill nn livin !hL'L'Ilk'.ldCIN line up fur thc HCXI Randy Sldbhlllx IMI -Xlcxnndcr, Lwuvsllcn Sihlcy. Sl't'l'FItI nm: 0 ' I1 J ffm: lcrry N1 m. gnu N.1i' - I ' . Sh n -. .Inu funn. Bill larry. lsci fn l. Ll! I. Jun- Queen, V mnic JL-H -I Shirlcy S. 11' . cwrl, Qn.mI. D1 'ln Hzllmrni. 1 :1q.dst -gn-......f i 'sl 4. 6' as .k 4 ll 'Qs oct' sv svke bcl'f X95 37,993 3' f ' S , ?2 W 5935 533393 4 4 ,QXXDXX 'fxetstisef 4 3 4 4 4 1 g So THIS is A DIPLOMA! This is the goal we have worked so hard for during the past three X years. One wouldn't think that this scrap of paper could bring back so many memories. S ani M sf? 6 ,ku iw 3. '-A -- X Q , 'Wh KN 6' , ' it 'ST' U Q 95 edzaczwq 4564 lfimu un mins oiiiniks. Herbie Sells. xice Pl'C5lllE'l'1l2 Joyce Mock. secretary: Fred Moor. prexidenlz Yonelie Baker. chaplain: Carl Mer- ielc. treasurer. HENRY AYALA VONETTE BAKER. HR Treas. -1: GAA 3. Honoria 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 41 Glee Club 2. 3: Cisum 4. CHUCK BARR. HR Reporter 3. V- Pres. 2. 3: Pres. 2: Football 2: Baseball 2. 3: Swimming Z. 3: Hi-Y 3. JERALDINE BETTERTON JAMES BOYER. lntra. Football 3. PHll.l.IP COLEMAN BOBBY COTTON. HR Chap. 2. 3. l'lll.l. CROUCH. lntra. Football 32 Band 2: Hi-Y 2. PAT CZERNA. HR Y-Pres. 3. Pres. Stu. Coun. 3. I GEORGE DAYIES ANTHONY GANUOI.. Dram. Club -1: 'lihespians -1. IENORE Gll.l.NlAN. Cilce Club Z1 Dram, Club Z. ROBERTA GOODMAN. HR Sec. 2. 3, 4. JOAN GRAHAM. HR Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. Alt, 2: Basketball 2. Nlgr. 4: Volleyba'l 2. 3: Softball Mgr. -1: GAA 2. 3. 4. Sec. -1: Mixed Chorus 31 Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Clsum -1. CAROL HARGROYE. HR Chap. 3. Sec. -1. Y-Pres. 2: Big Sis. 3: Y-Teens 2. I FLORENCE HARRIS. Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. Rep. 4: Honor Coun. -1: Dram. Club 4. LAVVRENCE HEINIER. Pen 8: Sable 3. 4. Cab. 4. MARLENE HERNIAN I ARTHUR HERTZ. Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Flag Boy 3. 4. IERRY HIRSCH. Track 2: Football 2: Band 2, 33 Honor Coun. 21 Math Club Z. 31 Photography Club 2: Broadcasters 4g Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4g Color Guard 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA IMHAUSER IAMES INSCHO. HR Reporter 2: lntra. Football 2. 3: Swimming 2. 31 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP JANAVEY. Allied Youth 31 Flag Boy 3. 4. IIMMIE KEEN. HR Treas. 2: lntra Football 2. Varsity 3: Basketball 2. SOPHIA LAMPROPOULOS. HR Re- porter 21 Honor Coun. 2: Y-Teens 3 MARYANNE LANDIS. Stu. Coun. 3 Y-Teens 2: Gems 31 Mixed Chorus 3 63 Glee Club -1: Allied Youth -l. WALTER LAUDER. HR Reporter 3. -l Sec. 2. V-Pres. 2: lntra. Football 2 lntra. Basketball 2: Honor Coun. 3. EDGAR LEWIS. Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. Rep. 43 NFL 3. 4: Treas. 3. ELIO LOI, HR Treas. 3. -1. Sec. 3. Pres. 33 Swimming 2, 3. -1: Rey Club 3. 4 Cab. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Jamboree 3. -l GEORGINA MARTINEZ. Glee Club 3 4g Allied Youth 4. an d S. tif? f A xi i i 5 aw . L X v-'42 fwi in 4 3 vQ,Tff,N -' Q X ,. iv . V Q 2 A Q7 BIN, ll: '! -9 p Q4 hi MCCARTY MERICLE MOOR MOORE OLSONI PALMER , 'r'.,,ze.-QA, ., - K 1122? I Hll LII S POSADA ROSAI FS RUMBALIGH SANDS SCOX Il l E -Q I SECRIST SELF SEI LS LAWRENCE MCCARTHY HR Pres 2 tu Coun 7 3 -I Sr Board Baseball 7 74 CARL NIERICIE HR St Arms 3 Pres 4 S Class Treas Intra Football 7 Coach 4 Var sltv Football 4 Track 4 FRED MOOR HR Pres 7 Ir Board Stu Cotn Cab 4 Sr Class Pres key Club 4 WIIIIXM MOORE HR Reportcr 7 Trcas s X Intra F otball 7 lntra Trl It I Varsxtx 2 Allred Youm 4 BIIIYOISON HRChnp 1 llc 4 L bal 3 Foothill I IHOMAS PAINIFR HRLl1lp '4 In 'rcs 7 Track 7 7 Footb1ll7 Basltctbn 'TY PHIIIIPS HR Chap -1 lut c Teachers-1 94 ROSE POSADA HR Reporter Z Sec 3 V Pres Jr Board Alllcd Youth 4 Photoeraphv Club 4 Pan Am Club 4 RAI PH ROSAI FS .IAN RUNIB-XUGH HR Chap 7 Jr Board ROSAI IF SANDS NIARH IOL SC OXII I I: Olcc Club 7 Z CIIORLIESI-1 RISI HR Ircas 7 Su VI otbnll I 1 Bsskc 5 Slll X 'I cs Bowltnx. 3 HI RBERI SEI I S HR Prcs 4 Sl Class N Ircs ootball Trzcl. 7 3 Ku C lub 7 'I 4 K Siblc '4 Alllcd Nouth 74 4 WINIFRED VVEINSTEIN. Stu. Coun. Sec. 3, V- INEZ SERRANO, HR Chap. 3: Big Sis 3: Volley- ball 3. 41 Basketball 2. 31 GAA 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. DICK SHEPPARD. HR V-Pres. 3. 4. Pres. 2. 4: Football 2, Most Valuable Intra. Player Track 4. NORMAN SIEGEL. HR Reporter 2. Pres. 4, Service Key 31 NHS 3, 41 Little Women 3. 4, 93-99 3, 41 Zenith 3, 4g V-Pres. 4: TIMES Ed. 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4. 3, JOAN WEISS, Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Big Sis. 41 Honor Coun. 3, V-Pres. 4: Samaritans 4: Allied Youth 31 Y-Teens 4. MARION WELLS, HR Reporter 3, Chap. 2, Film ALAN SIGNIAN, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Allied Youth 33 Flag Boy 3, 4. RICHARD STEARNS, Swimming 4. CHARLES TOWLES, HR V-Pres. 3, 4, Pres. lntra. Football 3. BILL TURK DONALD WATSON, HR V-Pres. 3, Pres. 2: Football 2. Intra 2 SERRANO SIIIEPARD 4 ,. SIEGEL SIGMAN STEARNS Rx 4 X ? . ,Ja , I r JI' ii? I R' x ' H A J A- s xii I 1 3 'Sf ,., ' 'cimf wp- Q 4 Operator 4. MELVA WHITE. HR Sec. 4, V-Pres. 3. Treas. 23 Stu. Coun. Alt. 31 Jr. Board, Allied Youth 3. 4: RAI.PH WITCHER. HR Reporter 2, 3: Track Nlgr. 2, 3. CINDY WRIGHT, HR Reporter 3, Chap. 3, Bas- B- ketball Z, 4: Softball 43 Volleyball 2: Badminton 3. 45 GAA 3, 4. TOWLES VVEINSTEIN WHITE TURK WEISS WITCHER WATSON WELLS WRIGHT 4 Q nj' 4 4 . 3' 0 R' ff? ' ff? X Za' 1948 1949 Dear Dldfy September 6th began our llfe at Mlamr High Boy what a large school' The senlors told us that to get to room 403 we would have to take the elevator at the end of the hall Fmd the elevator' We couldnt even hnd the end of the hall' A few weeks after we arrlved Presrdent Truman vlslted Mlaml and our entnre school lmed COlUmbl3 Park to greet hum We elected as sophomore class oiiicers that year Wally Hutzler presldent Arthur Pepper vnce presrdent Judy Johnson secre tary May Jewel Gong treasurer We had our first taste of group exams rn the audltorlum when we were glven the Progressnve Math tests The representatlves chosen from our class to be Glrls Councll were Judy Johnson Ann Perry Barbara Rldgeway Jo Ann Thomas and Ruth Ann Mlles 4.451 P'? ' Two mdrvldual awards were recerved by members of our class Angela Glacobom was awarded a medal for outstandlng work ln Spanrsh and Irrs Marks won the Mac Donald Speech Contest 1949 950 Dear Dlary Our second year at Mraml Hlgh brought many changes to our school FIFSI was the mstallatlon of the new clock bell and 97 . rv ' - A :M 1 X, 1 x VL - . Q, 4 I g y if ,I V ' J' V vsvwubiva- ' . . . , -fx , .7 N . Q . 4 , ' ' ' I . 1 J l . F' - . . V A- 1 I I Q '- : 9 l J' s ' Y ' ' ' 2 , - ' 9 - , -1 , 9 . , . I . . . ' 9 9 9 ' , . Q t Av , . , , f ,fri ,N ,, v 'V ww hlpimgan , in N, , . . ' A gg -1. f g V - 1 . .K A4 . ,nf r. ,M .. . ' V ' f- ' 2 . 1 - ,X , . U I 1, lx . E 'I , 4 . K 2, Q' , S , fy 5 . V Q, X , A ' . rv I 4 I , . f x sound system which greatly improved the lunch situation. Another major improve- ment was the completion of Thomas Hall. These new quarters for the band, with soundproof doors, air-conditioning and fiuo- rescent lighting, enabled the Glee Club to take over the fourth floor. Girls' Council junior members were Judy Johnson, Eugenia Adams, Iris Marks. Ann Perry, May Jewel Gong, and Joanne Ullrich. Enelle Nobles was chosen head majorette and helped to make our football shows so glitteringly successful. With the end of a successful football sea- son, we were able to concentrate on the election of class officers. Serving us this year that year- Junior Jane, lris Marks and Junior Joe, Russell Parker. Winnie Jeffery was crowned Wheel Club Sweetheart and Enelle Nobles was chosen Key Club Sweetheart at the annual club dances. Terry Shaw, treasurer of the Student Council. was voted the most valuable junior boy and was awarded the Harvard Book Award. Iris Marks, secretary of the coun- cil, received the Student Council Girls' Serv- ice Key. Bernice Giordano edited the MHS Times during the second semester. The year ended with the J unior-Senior Prom, which we gave for the graduating class of 1950. 1 x May llth. Skip Day, found Senior Slll'1gS picking up were: president, Reese Phenix, vice-presi- dent, Pete Schultzg secretary, May Jewel Gong: treasurer, Russell Parker. For the first time in MHS history, girls' service clubs were organized. Honoria led the way with Little Women and Good Sa- maritans not far behind. Helping Honoria in its first year was Iris Marks, with Ellen Beck as Little Women president and Estelle Fleishman as head of Good Samaritans. We chose typical members of our class sunburn at the beach, and later, at the Senior Banquet. 1950--1951 Dear Diary, Our big year had finally come! This was the last year in which we all would be to- gether. The students whose l e a d e r s h i p brought our senior class successfully through our final year were: president, Phil O'Berryg vice-president, Ed Parnell, secre- tary, Iris Marks, treasurer, John Murphy. The Student Council, governing body of our school, was headed this year by Terry 5 P . 5 i A if 2-iw-m.g Shaw, first semester, and John Wainwright. second semester. Under their guidance, the year proved to be outstanding in accom- plishments. Girls' Council was guided in the year of '50-'51 by Ann Perry, with Ruth Ann Miles and Eugenia Adams as Hrst and second vice- presidents. Stingaree stomps after the football games kept everyone busy. Outstanding football stars were Hilledge, Wilson and Phenix. In other sports we had such boys as Stuart, baseballg Houghton, Bullard and Bandy, in track. Sinking one basket after another for their alma mater were Marlowe, Pietsch, and Pender. Mesh and John Anderson. Another club, 93-99, recognizes students for their scholas- tic achievement. Presiding at their meetings this year were Larry Lieb and Don Rosen- burg. The Miami High Times, had as its editor Elaine Goldsmith. We were all proud when the Times took hrst place in the state journ- alism evaluations. Another first-place win- ner, our MIAHI, was supervised this year by Bernice Giordano. Many of our 1951 students made history by winning individual awards. In our own Student Council, Eileen Shu- mer and Phil O'Berry received the Service Keys. l. +- Class Day. May 25th, the Senior Prom. June 2nd were preliminary highlights leading to the big day, Commencement. June 8 As for clubs, Rotary-sponsored Wheel Club had as presidents Alan Altshuler and John Stribling. Pounding the gavel for Key Club in '50-'51 were John Anderson and Tommy Brown. Supported by YWCA and YMCA, Y-Teens and Hi-Y carried on many successful projects under the leadership of Betty Deriso and Ed Parnell. National Honor Society. whose member- ship is composed of the outstanding students in Miami High. was headed by Howard Jan Anderson won the title of Best De- bater and Best Speaker of Miami High. Richard Parker astounded MHS with his record of Hve winning essays this year. At graduation. when we sing our alma mater for the last time as students of Mi- ami High. we shall take a big step in our life. But no matter how far we may go from Stingtown. we shall always remember our three years at Miami Senior High School. Graduates of 1951 99 .. 14 A' eg? L Ado mx pm vw, Nobles ..4y 1 09' fffi .1 an nb H .f f. fbhh NA -n-nn -Q Q 4 fa rw ,F fl iam! I 3 0 PNCOBWV M05 Vwrpu To Sufffso m Jo on lv awe tea SI-NIUR cuss t t i it t its. John Murphy. treasurer: Iris Marks. secretary Phil O'Berry. president: Ed Parnell. vice-presadent. RICHARD ABDENOUR. Stu. Coun. 2. 3. 4. FUGENIA GEORGE ANN ADAMS. HR V-Pres. 4: Sttt. Coun. 2. 3: Girls' Coun. 3. 4. 'lnd V-Pres. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Honor Coun. 2. 3. 4: Zenith 3. 4. V-Pres. 4: Honora 3. 4: Y-'leans 2. 3. 4: Allied Youth 2: NHS 4: Jamboree 2. JUDY ADLER. HR Chap. 3. Treas. 4: Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Broadcasters 4. Cab. 4: Dram. Club 3. 4: Thespians 4: 93- Pre-Nursing 3. 4. Pres. 3: Samaritans 4. l EDWARD AHRENS. Jr.. HR Treas. 3. Sec. 2. FRED ALBERT. Pen 84 Sable 4: Broad- casters 4. CECIL HERBERT ALBURY. HR Pres. 2. 3. 4: Track 4: Key Club 3. 4: V- Pres. 4: Hi-Y 4: NHS 4. l PAT ALEXANDER. HR Chap. 2: Stu. Coun. 2. 3. 4: Cab. 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Little Women 4: Zenith 4: Gems 3: Off 3: Assist. 2, 3, 4. PILAR ALONSO. Stu. Coun. 4: DCT 3. 4. Hist. 4. ALAN M. ALTSHULER. HR Pres. 2: Stu. Coun. 3. 4: Boys State 3: Honor Coun. 3. 4: NFI. 3. 4: Wheel Club 3. 4. Pres. 4: Broadcasters 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3. Pres. 3. V-Pres. 4: Pan Am. Club 2. 3, Treas. 3: Mike R Masque 3. 4. Treas. 3. I MARIE AMERISE. HR Reporter 4: Big -I Sis. 4: Y-Teans 3. 4: TIMES 3. 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4. ANN MARIE ANDERSON. Stu. Coun. 4: Big Sis. 2: Gems 31 Latin Club 2. CAROL ANDERSON. Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Big Sis. 4: Y-Teens 2: TIMES 4: Al- lied Youth 2: Dram. Club 2. ELIZABETH PEARL ANDERSON. Photography Club 3: Morn. Devotions 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4. JAN ANDERSON. Girls Coun. 4: NHS 3. 4. Sec. 4: Zenith 3. 4: Thespians 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3. 4: NFL 3. 4. Sec. 41 Quill 8: Scroll 41 Broadcasters 2. 3. 4: Mike 8 Masque 2. 3: Key Club Spon- sor 2. 3, 4. JOHN ANDERSON. Stu. Coun. 2: ln- tra. Football Z: NHS 3. 4. Pres. 4: Key Club 3. 4. Chap. 3. Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Zenith 3. 4: 93-99 3.4. PEGGY ANGE. HR Sec. 4: Gems 3. 4: Honoria 4. THELIA ANT ONIADIS. Big Sis. 3: Library Club Z. 3. 4. Sec. 2. Pres. 3. 4: Photography Club 2. 3. 4. MARY ANN ARMBRCSTER. HR Pres. 4: Sr. Board: DCT 3. 4. Pres. 4: Allied Youth 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. I VIOLA ARNOLD. Majorettes 2. 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4: Y-Teens 2. FRED ASTON CAROL ATTANASIO. Big Sis. 3. 4: Al- lied Youth 3: Dram. Club 4: Library Club 2: Entre Nous 2. 3: Nurses Assist. 2. 3. 4: Attend. Olf. 3. HEDY BAADER. HR Treas. 3: V-Pres. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Board: Stu. Coun. 2: Y- Teens 2: Honoria 3. 4: Gems 3. 4. Cab. 4. COSETTE BAKER. Stu. Coun. 2. 3. 4. Cab. 4: Bib Sis. 2. 3: Honor Coun. 4: Y-Teens Z. 3. 4: Little Women 3. 4. Cab. 4: Allied Youth Z: Jamboree 4' Olf. Assist. 4. ROBERT BAKER. Jamboree 3. 4. l JACK E. BANDY. HR Chap. 3. Treas. 2, V-Pres. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3 3. 4: Basketball 2: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4' Allied Youth 2. 3. 4: Zenith 3. 4. MARILYN BAR'l'l.ET'li. HR Reporter 4: Big Sis. 4: Pan Am. Club 2. JENISU BARTLFY. HR Y-Pres. 2. Pres. 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. 3. Rep. 2. 3. 4: Softball 2: GAA 2. 3. Cab. 3: 93-99 4: Gems 3. 4: Honoria 3. 4: Allied Youth 3. 4: Jamboree 3. 4. MARY ROSE BARTSCH. Future Teach- ers 4. BETTY JOAN BATTEN. HR Reporter 3, Treas 2. V-Pres. 3: Honor Coun. 3. 4: Majorettes 2. 3. 4. Capt. 3. 4: Big Sis. 3: Allied Youth 4. FRANK BAZIN 1 id 6 Qs' . T, 'f 2 fs X was Ar face., fs, n s f 1 9 kb Z 9 ZX Y 3. 'sql' QF- ' ' ,Q uv kv 'Q' 2 Y in 3- 'cr O BECK BECKER BEERS - I GS BELFOR. A. BENDERSKY BELFOR. R. BENEFIELD BELL BERGEN ELLEN E. BECK. Big Sis. Capt. 4, Girls Coun. 43 Girls State 3: Tennis 2, 3, Little Women 3, 4, Pres. 45 Allied Youth 3, 4, V-Pres. 43 NHS 3, 4, 93-99 4: Zenith 3. 4: NFL 4. MATTHEW BECKER. Band 2, 3. 4: Etude 4. FLOY MARIE BEERS. HR V-Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Honor Coun. 3g Y-Teens 3: Glee Club 3, 4. ALLAN BELFOR. HR Treas. 4: Pres. 2, Stu. Coun. 2, 3: Honor Coun. 3g NFL 4: Thespians 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3, Dram. Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 2, V-Pres. 3: Broadcasters 2, 31Hi-Y 2. 3: NHS 4. ROSCHA BELFOR. HR Treas. 4, V-Pres. 2, NHS 3, 41 NFL -ig Pen 8: Sable 2. 3. 4: Broadcasters 2: Dram. Club 2. ELAINE BELL, Honor Coun. 4: Pan Am. 3, -lg Broadcasters 4: Dram. Club 4: Samaritans 3. 43 Orch. 4. l0l BETANCOURT BLANK BEY BLOOM BLAIR BLYTHE PAULINE BENDERSKY, Samaritans 4, Glee Club 4. HARVEY BENEFIELD, HR Sgt.-Arms 3, Treas. 2, Track 2, 33 Swimming 3g lntra. Football 2, Band 2, 3, Skyscrapers 3. ROBERT LOUIS BERGEN. HR Treas. 3: Intra. Football 2, 3g TIMES 3, 4: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4. NANCY BETANCOURT, HR Chap. 2, Treas. 4. EARLINE BEY, HR Treas. 4, Allied Youth 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, Latin Club 2. CLINTON BLAIR, HR Sgt.-Arms 2, 4: Monitor 7 MYRA BLANK, Y-Teens 41 Off. Assist. 3. 4. JOANNE BLOOM, Honor Coun. 2: Dram. Cluh 2. 33 Broadcasters 2. 3g Nurse's Assist. 4. JACKIE BLYTHE, HR Reporter 3: Sr. Board: Pan. Am. Club 2, Y-Teens 4 Jamboree 3. ,f ADRIENNE JOAN BOBROW. Library Club 3. 4: Samaritans 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4. ARNOLD BOBSON. HR Reporter 3: Basketball 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4. ENID ETHEL BOGN ER EDITH BORTLE. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Volleyball Nlgr. 4: GAA 3. 4. Pres. 4: TIMES 4. DIANE ELIZABETH BOTTOMLEY, HR Sec. 2. V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. 3: Big Sis. 2, 3. 4. NANNETTE BOWLES. HR Reporter 4. EARL BRAGMAN. lntra. Football 3. BRUCE BARRY BRAUSTON. HR Treas. 2, Stu. Coun. 4: Sr. Board: Honor Coun. 4: Medica' Club 3: 93-99 4: Library Assist. 4: Chem. l.ab. Assist. 4. BOBROW BORTLE BOBSON BOTTOMLEY BOGNER BOWLES ,ff ARTHUR BRAWN. HR Sgt.-Arms 2. 4, Pres. 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3, 41 VHFSIIY Club 3: Allied Youth 4. LIZZIE BRAZIE, HR Treas. 3: Sec. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Board: Allied Youth 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. ARLENE A. BRESLOW, Big Sis. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Dram. Club 3: Medical Club 3: Broadcasters 2. 3. RONNIE BREYMEIER DONALD BRIDGES. Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4: B-Fo0t- ball 2, 3. Intra. 2, 3, Varsity 4: Wheel Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. E. V. BROOKINS JR., Math Club 3, V-Pres. 4, Pres. 4: Morn. Devotions 2, 3, 4. R. RICKIE BROOKS. HR Reporter 4: Pres. 3: Big Sis. 2. 3. 4: Dram. Club 2. 3, 4: Broad- casters 2, 3: Samaritans 3. 4: Glec Club 3: Jamboree 4: Library Assist. 2: OIT. Assist. 4. BRAGMAN BRAZIE BRIDGES BRAUSTON BRESLOW BROOKINS BRAWN BREYMEIER BROOKS K f Z: 5 I . his L 1 K, .Q IQ. 1 if wn , Q . ug. 1 Q, W. . x 1 , gf ...fl A A T 3,1 5'-s 'Q PAT BROSSIER, Big Sis. 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3. ALVIN LLOYD BROWN, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Entre Nous 2, 3, 4, Orch. 3, 43 93-99 3, 4, Allied Youth 4. PAT BROWN I TOMMY R. BROWN, Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Cab. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, lntra. Foot- ball 2: lntra. Basketball 23 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Latin Club 3, Pres. 3, Hi-Y 3, 41 Boys State 3. BARBARA BROWNE, HR Sec. 2, 3, 4: ig Sis. 3, 45 Honoria 41 Y-Teens 2, 3. JOE BRYAN, HR V-Pres. 2, 33 Football 2, Basketball 3. MARILYN ESTELLE BRYAN, Broad- casters 2g Allied Youth 23 Library As- sist. 23 Monitor 3. SANDRA ANN BRYANT, HR Chap. 3, Pres. 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cisum 3, 4, Treas. 3. BILL BULLARD, HR V-Pres. 2, 4, Pres. 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Football 23 Basketball 2: Wheel Club 4, Sky- scrapers 4. CONNIE BUNETTA, HR Chap. 2, V- Pres. 2 Majorettes 2, 3. BILL BUNTIN ANNA LEE BURKE BARBARA BURKE PAUL BYER, HR Treas. 4: Sr. Board, Football Mgr. 3. BARBARA CADIGAN, HR Sec. 2, 3, 41 Big Sis. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 21 Al- lied Youth 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glec Club 3, 4. WILLIAM H. CALDWELL, Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4. CAROLYN CALHOUN. HR Treas. 2: Sr. Board, Big Sis. 43 Allied Youth 2: Morn. Devotions 2, 4, Pres. 41 Orch. 2. 3, 43 Etude 4, NFL 2: Y-Teens 43 Jamboree 4. MARGARET CAMPBELL, HR Treas. 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Dram. Club 4, Al- lied Youth 2. SUE CANN, HR Chap. 3: Stu. Coun. 3, 4, NHS 4, Dram. Club 3. 4: Thes- pians 3, 4, Sec. 4: Math Club 3, 4: 93-99 3, 4, Chap. 4. ALLEEN CANOVA. Big Sis. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 4: Honor Coun. 2: Sky'scrapers 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 3: Morn. Devotions 3. SONIA CAPLIN, Big Sis. 3, 4: GAA 2. I RICHARD CAPMAN, Skycrapers 4, Treas. 4. ALICE CAREY MARTHA SUE CARLIN, HR Pres. 2: Jr. Board, Honor Coun. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Allied Youth 3, 4. JULIAN CARNES, HR Sgt.-Arms 4, Treas. 3, V-Pres. 2. 4, Pres. 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, Mgr. 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Morn. Devotions 4. BARBARA CARPER, HR Treas. 2, Basketball 3, DCT 4, Pre-Nursing 3. ORA LEE CARR, Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Honoria 3, 4, Jamboree 4, Off. Assist. 4. I PATSY RUTH CARR, HR Reported 3, 4, Honor Coun. 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Morn. Devotions 2, 3, 4, Miracle Book Club 4. ROBERT C. CARTER, Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, XI 3, 4, Hist. 3, V-Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Jamboree 4. ARTHUR ROBERT CASANOVA, HR Sgt.-Arms 4, V-Pres. 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Broadcasters 4. NANCY CASTLEBERRY, HR Report- er 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, V-Pres. 4, Pres. 3, Big Sis. 2, Honor Coun. 2, Gems 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Little Women 4, Key Club Sponsor 3, 4. AMBROSE CHABOT, Stu. Coun. 3, 4, Cab. 4. ...r 'M-as f:-'-jf 1' I Q 9 , .,. , ,- -.frmy 32 GINGER GRIFFITHS, Student Coun- cil secretary in 1951. TOM BROWN, key man for Key Club in 1951. l Tlx K' I ,ff P l 40fl 9 XRX sw I 1 , 1 W I . ,fl sw My 1 4 ef, . . i X. Q C HAMBERS C HARI ENTIER 40 ' WH , Y 1 . I 5 Q3 -W BARBARA CHAK. Honor Coun. 2, 3: Broad- casters 2, 3: Samaritans 3. 4, Chap. 4. SAM CHAMBERS, Intra. Football 2, 3, Varsity Club 4: Photography Club 3. DALE CHARPENTIER, Intra. Football 2. 3: Tennis 3: Track 4: Aviation Club 4. Pres. 4: Allied Youth 4. CAROLINE CHILDS BLEYER CLAPP. HR Treas. 2, Sec. 2, Pres. 4: Allied Youth 2: Hi-Y 2: Jamboree 3. ANNIE ESTHER CLEIN. HR Sec. 3, V-Pres. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Honor Coun. 2: Gems 3: Glea- Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4. A. B. CLYATT. B-Football 2. Intra. 2, 3: Intra. Basketball 2: Track 4. ELOISE COMBS. HR Chap. 2: Big Sis. 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3: Basketball 4: GAA 4: Honor Coun. 21 Library Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Al- lied Youth 2. 3, 4: Jamboree 3. JANE COSART. Big Sis. 3: Y-Teens 3. 4: Pho- tography Club 2: Skyscrapers 3, 4. I 08 ,QL 5 in -A fa CHILDS CLYATT CLAPP COMBS CLEIN COSART COWDEN CRIGHTON CRAIG CURRELI. CRAWFORD CURRY MARION LOUISE COWDEN, Pan Am. Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Photography Club 3: Switchboard 4: Off. Assist. 3. BEVERLY CRAIG, HR Reporter 2. 3, 4, Chap. 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 4: Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4: Big Sis. 2, 3, 4: Honor Coun. 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Allied Youth 2, 3. 4. ANNETTE CRAWFORD. HR Chap. 2. 3: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Morn. Devotions 2. 3, 4. VICTORIA CRIGHTON, HR Sec. 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Y-Teens 2: Little Women 3. 4. Sec. 4: Zenith 3. 4. Chap. 4: Gems 4. NOBLE CURRELI-, HR Reporter 4: Glcc Club 2, 4: XI 3. 4: Jamboree 3. PATRICIA SUZANNE CURRY. Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Big Sis. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Orch. 3. 4: NFL 4: 93-99 41 Samaritans 3. 4: Morn. Devotions 4: Allied Youth 4. I HOWARD DACHSLAGER. Orch. 2. 3. RICHARD DAISEY. HR Treas. 3. ALISON DALRYMPLE. Stu. Coun.. 2, 3, 4: Big Sis. 33 Volleyball 23 GAA 2. 33 Allied Youth 3. 4, Cab. 33 Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. DAVID DANIEL, HR Pres. 2. 3. 43 Football 2: Wheel Club 4. RHODA DAVIDOWITZ. Library Club 2. CARYANN DAVIS, HR Chap. 2, Treas. 43 Sec. 33 Stu. Coun. Alt. 33 Latin Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Cisum 43 Honoria 3, 43 93-99 3, 43 Jamboree 4. ELINOR DAVIS, HR Sgt.-Arms 2, 33 Stu. Coun. Alt. 43 Big Sis. 2, 3. 4, Capt. 43 GAA 2. 3. Cab. 2, 33 Little Women 43 Allied Youth 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Cisum 3, 43 Jamboree 3, 43 MIAHI 4. FRANKLIN DAVIS, HR Reporter 4. DACHSLAGER DANIEL DAISEY DAVIDOWITZ DALRYMPLE DAVIS.C. TJ' is ff:-' .- - -3 H53 Q 3 st af'-eq 5 . . ti 1 at S A C tx X egg + .UV X it-+4 x. 1 4 - t, Qvgf-Ni P six! K Wx .-t twiki 1' if af? . . . A X . Y X ' Q.- . 6 LINDA DAVIS, HR Reporter 43 .lr. Board3 Big Sis. 3g Honor Coun. 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. RONNIE A. DAVIS, HR Pres. 33 B-Football 2. Intra. 33 Intra. Basketball 3. TERRY DE BELLIS, HR Sgt.-Arms 4. Treas. 3, Pres. 2: Hi-Y 23 Mixed Chorus 4. KATHRYN A. DE BOER, HR Sec. 33 Stu. Coun. 33 Big Sis. 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2: Swimming 43 GAA 2, 3g Allied Youth 43 Li- brary Assist. 3. HUGH BENTE DE BROCQUF. Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Rep. 33 Jr. Board3 Football 2, 33 Hi-Y 2. 33 Entre Nous 23 DCT 4. ANN MARIE DE JULLIO, HR V-Pres. 3. Pres. 33 Sr. Board3 Future Teachers 3. 4, Pres. 43 Y-Teens 3: NHS 43 93-99 3, 4: Little Women 3, 4, Treas. 4. HENRY DE LA TORRE DAVIS. E. DAVIS, R. DE BROCQUE DAVIS. F. DE BELLIS DE .IULLIO DAVIS. L. DE BOFR DC I A THURF .1 3 33, 3 . 1 . 1 IIC, . f ' ,. t l ' ' 6.9 gif-V BETTY DERISO, HR Pres. 3: Big Sis. 2, 3: Girls State 3: Little Women 3, 4: NHS 4: Y-Teens 3, 4, Pres. 4: Ze- nith 3, 4: Allied Youth 2. 3, 4: Jam- boree 3, 4: Wheel Club Sponsor 3, 4. COLLEEN DERRYBERRY, HR Treas. 2. 3. Sec. 4: Skyscrapers 3, 4, Treas. 3, V-Pres. 4. LEILA DEUTSCH, Samaritans 4: Li- brary Club 4. CECILIA DILLARD, HR V-Pres. 4, Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Rep. 3: Big Sis. 2, 3: Honor Coun. 4: GAA 2: Honoria 2, 3. MARY FRANCES DIXON. HR Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. 2: Honor Coun. 2: Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Thespians 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3, 4, V-Pres. 4. RUTHE DIXON, HR Sec. 2: Pen 8: Sa- ble 2, 3, 4: Broadcasters 2: Y-Teens 2: Dram. Club 3. l EULA VANONA DOWLING, Honor Coun. 2. MOLLIE JUNE DOWLING. HR Treas. 4, V-Pres. 2, 3: Sr. Board: Big Sis. 2, 3, 4: Honoria 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: Dram. Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Al- lied Youth 3: Key Club Sponsor 3, 4. PAT DOZZIE, HR V-Pres. 2, Pres. 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3. 4. D. DAVID DREIS, Stu. Coun. 4: Honor Coun. 2: Entre Nous 3, 4. Treas. 4: Broadcasters 2, 3, 4. V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Mike 8: Masque 4: Pen 81 Sable 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Pan Am. Club 2: Jamboree 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE DRIFTMANN, HR Re- porter 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 3: Jamboree 3: Allied Youth 3, 4: Dram. Club 2: Y-Teens 2. PETE DRUCKER, HR Reporter 2, 3: B-Football 2: Varsity 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Wheel Club 3, 4, Treas. 3: Hi-Y 4. I JEAN ANN DUBE, HR Sec. 4: Glee Club 4. .IO-ANN DUFFY, Honor Coun. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 2. PHILIP DUNIGAN I BOB EDWARDS, lntra. Football 2. 32 lntra. Basketball 2, 3: DCT 4. MARGARET ELLIS. HR Chap. 4, Sec. 2, 3. AUDREY ESSNER. HR Chap. 2: Big Sis. 3: Glee Club 4: Broadcasters 2. ADRIENNE ETTINGER. Big Sis. 2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Medical Club 2: Li- brary Club 3. 4: Honor Coun. 2: OIT. Assist. 2. THOMAS W. EVANS. HR Sgt.-Arms 4: Intra. Volleyball 4. KATHY FABIAN. HR V-Pres. 3: Ma- jorettes 4: Band 4. MARIAN ANITA FARRIS. Library Club 2. 3, 4. V-Pres. 2. 3: Photography Club 2. 3, 4. Sec. 4. Treas. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA JEAN FAST. HR Reporter 3: Big Sis. 3: Library Club 4. BARBARA B. FAUST. HR Sec. 3. 4: Pan Am. Club 2: Pen 8: Sable 4. OLGA K. FEINMAN, Stu. Coun. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Water Skiing Club 2, Sec. 2: Stir-ups 2: Honor Coun. 2: Y-Teens 3: Entre Nous 2, 3, 4. HENRY FELBER, Honor Coun. 2: Pho- tography Club 4: Allied Youth 3. RICHARD ALLAN FELDMAN. Band 3. 4: Orch. 3. 4. DOROTHY FENN. HR Sec. 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club 3, 4. ROBERT L. FERGUSON JUANITA FIELD. DCT 2. 3, 4. Chap. 3. Hist. 4. I CLAUDIA FISHBURNE. HR Sec. Z. 3. V-Pres. 4: Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Tennis 2: GAA 2: Allied Youth 3: Little Women 3. 4. Cab. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Cisum 4. Hist. 4: NHS 4. ESTELLE FLEISHMAN. Stu. Coun. -l-L Big Sis. 2, 3. 4: Honor Coun. 2. 3: Orch. 2. 3, 4: Future Teachers 2. 3. Sec. 3, Treas. 3: Samaritans 3. 4. Pres. 4: Dram. Club 2. 3. Treas. 3: Broad- casters 2. 3: Jamboree 2. 3. 4: Library Assist. 3. JOAN CROW FLEMMING, HR Chap. 2, 3: Big Sis. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Library Club 2: Medical Club 2, 3: Honor Coun. 2. 3: Nurse's Assist. 3. 4. I MARY ALLEN FOSDICK. HR Treas. 3. 4: Big Sis. 3: Volleyball 2. 4: Ping Pong 4: Swimming 4: GAA 2: Pen 84 Sable 3. 4: Allied Youth 4: Glee Club 4. DAVID EARL FOSSLER. HR Reporter 2. 3, 4. Chap. 2. Treas. 4: Math Club 2. 3, Treas. 2. Pres. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. HAROLD RALPH FOSTER. HR Sgt.- Arms 3, 4. Chap. 2: Intra. Football 2. Varsity 2, 3, 4: Intra. Basketball 2. 3: Varsity Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Honor Coun. 2. 1 '26 'X 5 Na' a ' fi .. 'VX v 55 'Q .ci lv .. 1 3. . nw' 'Q' 'K' lf. '31 Cu-'W v f . I f ' 0 X 5. . 'eff , .af I' 4 3 5 px L 5 . FOX FRARY FREED FREEDMAN. A. FRIEDMAN, S. FRIEDMAN, M. FROHOCK FRIEDMAN. R. FROST DICK FOX, Band 4, Solo Twirler 4, Key Club 4, Skyscrapers 4. ROBERT B. FRARY, Band 3. 4. OWEN FREED, HR Treas. 4, Sr. Board, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3, Cab. 4, NHS 4, Glee Club 3, Orch. 3, Monitor 3, 4. ARNOLD FREEDMAN MALCOLM HARVEY FRIEDMAN. Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4. ROCHELLE FRIEDMAN, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Thespians 4, Hist. 4, Allied Youth 3, Cab. 3, Mike 8: Masque 3. SANDRA FRIEDMAN, Honor Coun. 4, Samar- itans 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Library Assist. 2, 3, 4. JACKIE FROHOCK, HR Reporter 2, Stu. Coun. 3, Big Sis. 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4, Jamboree 3. 4, Pen 8: Sable 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2. JAYNE FROST, Allied Youth 4, I I2 l 'f . GARBER oEoRG1rsoN GARDEN GEYER GEIGER omcoaom ALAN GARBER, HR Chap. 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Football 2, 3: Basketball 2. 4. MARTIN L. GARDEN, Tennis 3, 4, Intra. Foot- ball 3, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Treas. 3: Broad- casters 2, 3. 4, Mike 8: Masque 4, TIMES 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. KELLY GEIGER, HR V-Pres. 2, 3: lntra. Foot- ball 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4. CAROL GEORGITSON, HR Chap. 2, Jr. Board: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Big Sis. 3, Honor Coun. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Allied Youth 3, 4, Jamboree 3, Monitor 4. RUSSELL l. GEYER JR., HR Chap. 3, Pres. 2: B-Football 2, Baseball 2: Golf 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Xl 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 4, NHS 4. ANGELA GIACOBONI, HR Sec. 2. V-Pres. 3: Big Sis. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 2, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Future Teachers 4: Honoria 3, 4, Sec. 3, V-Pres. 4, NHS 4, 93-99 3, 4, Sec. 4. CHARLES S. GIBB B-Football 2' Track 4' Sk - . , , Y scrapers 4. JAMES L. GIBSON, HR Reporter 4, Chap. 33 Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Monitor 3. JOE GIBSON. HR Reporter 2. V-Pres. 2. Pres. 2. 3: Sr. Board: Key Club 3. 4, Chap. 4: XI 3. 4. Sec. -1: 93-99 3, 4, Cab. 43 Glee Club 43 NHS 4. BERNICE GIORDANO. HR V-Pres. 3. Pres. 23 Sr. Board: Big Sis. 2. 3: 93-99 3, 4: TIMES 3 Ed. 33 MIAHI 4, Ed. 4: Off. Assist. 2. 3. 4. s TED GJENNESTAD, HR Pres. 3: Football 3, 4. CAROLYN GLENN ELAINE GOLDSMITH, Honor Coun. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4: Cisum 43 TIMES Ed. 43 Quill 8z Scroll 43 Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 43 Photography Club 3. DOLORES CARRIE GOMEZ, HR V-Pres. 23 Y-Teens 23 Glee Club 3, 4. MAY JEWEL GONG, Girls Coun. 2, 3, 4g Soph. Class Treas.3 Jr. Class V. Pres., Band 2, 33 Orch. 4: Etude 2. 3, 4. Treas. 43 NHS 3, 43 Zenith 3, 43 Little Women 3. 43 93-99 3, 4. JUDY ANN GONSIL. HR Treas. 3, Sec. 4g Big Sis. 33 Y-Teens 33 Off. Assist. 4. WILLIAM A. GOOD, HR Pres. 2. MARCIA GORDON, HR Sec. 3, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 23 Stu. Coun. 23 Big Sis. 3, 4. LEWIS CLARKE GRAHAM MARY ALICE GRAVES. Big Sis. 3, 43 Honor Coun. 23 Majorettes 2, 3, 43 Medical Club 2. SHARON JUNE GREEN GIBB GIORDANO GOLDSMITH GONSIL GIBSON. JIM GJENNESTAD GOMEZ GOOD GIBSON. JOE GLENN GONG GORDON A f s y s D A x ,4 an , ei as 7 4 6 K fu Y 'P ,v 3 aff? lk GRAHAM GRAVES ins-1 55 if fb f r 8 ,Ls .a ftr '- 4865 'is I ' I -I ul FYR- X' . o 'X WX T? XVARREN P. GREENE. Intra. Football 31 Baseball 31 NFL 3. 4. Cab.-11 Pho- tography Club 3. EIJWINA ANNE GREOOIRE. HR Chap. 2. 3. X'-Pres. 3: Stu. Coun. 2: Sr. Board: Pan Am. Club 2: Latin Club Z. 3. 4: Aviation Club -1: Photography Club 4. X'-Pres. 4: Pen 8: Sable 3. -1. Sec. -1. EVA LOUISE GREINER. Nlajorettes 2. 3. -1: Y-Teens 2. l GINGER LEE GRIFFITHS. HR Chap. 2. 3. -1: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. 3. Rep. 4. Cab. 4: Big Sis. 2. 3: Honor Coun. 2: NHS -I: 93-99 3. -1. Sec. 4: Honoria 3. -I. Treas. -I: Allied Youth 3. -1. Sec. 41 Y-Teens 2. 31 Pan Am. Club 2. JAY GRIMNI. Band 3. 4. PAULA GROSSMAN. Nlajorettes 3. I WSI. MARSHALL HAILEY. HR Pres. 4. BOB HALL. Football 3. -1: Varsity Club 3. 4. RUTH ANN HANKAMER. HR Chap. 2. Sec. 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 21 Big Sis. 3: GAA 2: Allied Youth 3. 4. Chap. -I: Y-Teens 2. 3. NIAUREEN HANNA. Stu. Coun. 4g Pan Am. Club 31 Allied Youth 31 Pen 81 Sable 4: Broadcasters 4. SALLYE HARELIK. HR Reporter 3. Chap. Z: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. 3: Big Sis. 2. 3: Honor Coun. 21 Attend. OIT. 4. ANN HARLEY. Big Sis. 3. -1: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Aviation Club 4: Morn. De- votions 2. 3, 4: Library Club 2: Attend. OIT. -I. I NIICHELLE HARRELI.. HR Reporter 3: Stu. Coun. -1: Honor Coun. 4: Cab. -1: Latin Club 2. 3, Cub. 3: Future Tea- chers 4: Orch. 2. 3. -I. CLIFFORD HARRISON. HR Pres. 3: Stu. Coun. 3: Hi-Y 3. -I. -rt., ANN PERRY. Girls' Council leader for 1950-I95I. l.ESl.lli LANG. .lamboree mainstay and National Honor xiee-president. ALLAN HART, Intra. Football 2. 3. PHIL HART. Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. Rep. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. 3. 4: Wheel Club 2, 3, 4: 93-99 3, 4. Treas. 4: NHS 3. 4, Treas. 4: Zenith 4. DAVID WINFIELD HAWES. HR Re- porter 3 4: Swimming 2 3. 4: Allied Youth 3. 4' Morn. Devotions 2. 3. 4. RILYN HECHLER Big Sis 7 Z Majorettes 7 3 4 Jamboree 3 4 ELIZABETH HECK HR Chap 3 Bg 7 HELEN HEDGES HR Sec 7 V Pres g Sis 2 3 Honor Coun Honoria 7 3 4 Cab 3 Pres Y Teens 7 3 Latin Club 7 NHS 4 MARY ANN HEHR Stu Coun Alt Rep 2 Allied Youth 3 4 Y Teens 2 4 Off Assist 4 Miss Good Grooming 4 RALPH HENDRICKSON CEDRIC HEPLER HR Sgt Arms Treas 4 Baseball 3 4 HELEN HERNANDEZ Y Teens 7 Am Club 4 TERRY HERRERA Stu Coun 7 I 4 Big Sis 3 4 Honor Coun 7 3 Pan Am Club 7 3 Chap 3 Photographw Club 7 Latinos Unidos 7 Treas Library Assist 7 3 ALLEN DAVID HEYMAN BARBARA HEYMAN HR V Pres Och 7 3 4 SID HEYMAN PATTI HILEMAN AUDREY HILL HR VPres 3 -1 93 99 3 4 DICK HILLIARD HR V Pres 4 Pres Coun 7 3 Ca 7 A Youth 4 Cheerleader 3 4 INORMAN ROBERTSON HILLIDOE Basketball 7 Football 7 3 4 Co Capt 4 Varsity Club 4 Zenith 4 Wheel Club 4 ' . 4 , X , , i Qqym ew 'c' 6- s Q 454 7s 1 s gi 'VN Ty' G I MA D , ' -. .1 .. Q l -w 1 v ' e- ' f s , ' . .3 if . Sis. -, 3. ' , 21 Bi , f 7 O .-2.3Q ' -. .., ' - , 1. 4: - I .l f 'Eff I I- A 4 ' , 3, 4. . 3 ' , 1 - as: - , mf? 3,1 1 , .- 3, ' . I Y? , I , l ,iff it N I . , - -Q Pan ' . 'L 1 . 5 W' 7 ' f9 '5 if -9 ' ' ' .., ' . iz I A 4' l A . if D- , - 1 2: r ..., , . C m .1 YN I 'W' I l W 7 I 23 Stu. . -, , b. -1 llied . - l - 4 - A if ' 1 6 Q r A ,M V ,I !, -f B' V' ll J 4 1 'V xl I ,A TQ' A HILSON HITC HINS HOBBIS 'nf' Q4 ha HODGSON HONIG HORNSTEIN HELEN H HILSON HR Chap Btg Sts Honor Coun 7 YTeens 7 3 Glee Club 7 3 4 Mtxed Chorus 7 3 4 Clsum 3 4 VPres 3 Pres 4 Honorta 7 3 4 Treas 3 NHS 4 Jamboree 3 4 EDGAR HITCHINGS HR Treas 7 Etude 3 4 Pres 4 Band 7 3 4 Orch 4 TRUDIE HOBBIS Stu C un 7 3 Jr Board Sr Board Allred Youth 3 TIMES 3 Qulll 8: Scroll 3 Monltor 3 JANE E HODGSON HR Repor ter 3 Treas Softball 7 Math Club 3 4 Sec 3 AIAIN JAY HONIG HR Sgt Arms -4 Swtm mme 3 Intra Football 7 Pan Am Club 7 Broadcasters 4 Future Doctors SANDRA HORNSTEIN Entre Nous 3 JACR HOROVITZ HR Treas 7 Sec 3 Pres 4 Intra Football 7 Ill! HOROWITZ HOROVITZ HOUGHTON HOUSTON HUBBARD HUG HES C HUGHES J HUI SE HUMPHRFY PAUL M HOROWITZ HR Sgt Arms 7 ANTHONY HOUGHTON Track 7 3 4 Wheel Clu 3 4 DONALD ROBERT HOUSTON HR Reporter WILLIAM CURTIS HUBBARD HR Pres 3 4 Baseball 7 3 4 Intra Football 7 Band 7 Honor Coun 3 4 Wheel Club 3 4 V Pres 4 Skycrapers 7 3 NHS 4 CHERI HUGHES Pen 8: Sable 7 3 4 Samart tans 3 YTeens 7 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 JOANNE HUGHES Stu Coun Alt 4 Band 7 3 4 Orch 4 YTm.ens 7 Honorta 7 3 4 Dram Club 4 Jamboree 4 RONALD IEWIS HULSE Niath Club 4 JUDY HUMPHREY Sr Board Bug, Sls 7 3 4 Honor Coun 7 3 YTeens 7 3 Allred Youth 7 3 4 Jamboree 3 4 MIAHI 4 , f Gm 3 ' sx 7 ' , ' 1 A, I9 ' 'H -., I A ,sz , ' I A A ery, ' , K 5 A L- A -7. ' ' 7. - . , , .... .... . , . ... ...Q - .., 1 .., , 1 -, . . . . - . b . -. . , 'S ' 9 1-7 7 7 ' 9 9 y . , . 3 v 'S 9 , .. 3 ' -,-. . . . , .-, l 1 I , ..,.. . . -. .., ,. . 0 .-,.. . , . - ,. . , -c. . 4, . .- . ' . .. I .. . . . . . . --... . . ., s. Q -Q-9 y ' ' s ..- - . . , . ' I 1 1 2 , ...I . , ... ., . . . 1 ' v , -1- ' , . . , . . ', , . - - v -s-Q Q . . ' t -. -.., , , . , . -. , . , , ., . . . .., , , , . .- - - 1 . . ', . ,. . . , .-,,. . .- 1 - . . - , . . ' , ..-.. .-. -Q --.,, -.-. '. ' -. -... .' .. 1. . ROY HUMSTON. Intra. Football 3: DCT 4. JOAN HUNSBERGER. Future Teachers 3. 4: Miracle Book Club 4: Entre Nous 3. 4. WILLIAM G. HUNT. HR Sgt.-Arms 4. Treas. 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2. BILL HUNTER. HR Chap. 2. Treas. 2. V-Pres. 3. Pres. 3. 4: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, 3: Intra. Foot- ball 3: Key Club 3, 4. Treas. 4: Hi-Y 4: Allied Youth 2. 3, JOHNNIE HUNTER. HR Treas. 4. TOM HUSTON, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Wheel Club 2. 3, 4, V-Pres. 4: 93-99 3. 4: NHS 4. FRANCES IMMERMAN. HR Treas. 2. Sec. 3: NFL 3. 4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4: NHS 4: 93-99 4. Chap. 4: Y-Teens 2. RICHARD IMMERMAN. HR Reporter 2, Chap. 2: Dean's Assist. 3. ANNE IVEY. HR Treas. 4: Math Club 3, Sec. 3: Band 2. DORIS JAEGGI. Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 4. BETTYE LOU JAMES. Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Rep. 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club 3. 4. BILLY JAMES. HR Treas. 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Wheel Club 4: Miracle Book Club 4: Morn. Devotions 4. WINNIE JEFFERY. Sr. Board: Stu. Coun. 3: Girls Coun. 4: Cheerleader 4: NHS 3. 4: Ze- nith 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 4: 93-99 3, 4: Honoria 3. 4: Wheel Club Sweetheart 3, 4. KAY JENKINS. Big Sis. 3: Volleyball 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Cisum 4: Gems 4: Y-Teens 2: Jamboree 4. JAMES WINFIELD JENNY. HR Sgt.-Arms 2. Pres. 3: Intra. Basketball 2: Allied Youth 4: Jamboree 4. HUMSTON HUNTER. B. JMMERMAN. E. JAEGGI .IEFFERY HUNSBERGER HUNTER. J. IMMERMAN. R. JAMES. B. L. JENKINS HUNT HUSTON IVEY JAMES. BILLY JENNY T' r bv A F . 'dr . K E 19 , bv y , 95, 49 QS 3 EQ' GORDON JOHANSON, HR Sgt.-Arms 23 Intra. Football 2, 3g Intra. Basket- ball 2, 3g Skyscrapers 4. CLIFFORD JOHNSON, HR Pres. 3. JUDY LEE JOHNSON, HR V-Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. 43 Sr. Board, Soph. Class Sec.: Girls Coun. 2, 3, 43 Little Women 3, 4, Chap. 4, Zenith 3, 4g Band 2, 3. 45 Orch. 4, Etude 3, 4. LEWIS JOHNSON, Hi-Y 2, 3. LYLE JOHNSON, Glee Club 3, 4. WALTER JOHNSON RANDOLPH JONES. HR Chap. 3: Jr. Board, Sr. Board: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. 3, 4: Intra. Football 2, 3: Track 4: Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 43 Jamboree 4. WOODRUFF ELDRED JONES. Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 43 Hi-Y 4. EVANGELINE KARNEGIS. Big Sis. 3: Y-Teens 4, Glee Club 2, Off. Assist. 4. LEON KASSIN DAVID KATZJN, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. Rep. 4: Intra. Football 2, 3, B-Squad 3. Varsity 4, Math Club 21 Key Club 3, 4: NHS 4. SUZANNE KAY, Big Sis. 3, Honor Coun. 3, Pan Am. Club 2, Broad- casters Zg Allied Youth 3, 4, Cab. 3, 4. I JOAN DOROTHY KAYE, Pre-Nursing 4. JOAN KENDALL. HR Treas. 3, Sec. 2, 3: Stu. Coun. 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Allied Youth 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. MYRA KENNEDY. Glee Club 3, Allied Youth 2. JANE KENNETT, Big Sis. 3, 4: Stir-ups 2: Glee Club 2, 4g Y-Teens 2, 3: Entre Nous 2, Attend. Off. 2, 3, 4. IRENE MILDRED KESTENBAUM. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Jamboree 2. SEDA ARMINE KHOYAN, HR Sec. 2. 3, 43 Volleyball 3. 4. Capt. 4, Orch. 2, 3, 41 Etude 3, 43 Entre Nous 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens 3. CAROLYN KILLE. HR Chap. 2. 3: Stu. Coun 2. 3. 4: Honor Coun. 2: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Honoria 2. 3. 4. Treas. 31 Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Library Assist. 4. ANNA MAE KINDER, DCT 4, STEVE KING, Mixed Chorus 3: Glee Club 4: XI 4, Sec. 4. V-Pres. 4. HOWARD KLEINBERG. HR Reporter 3, 4: lntra. Track 3: lntra Football 3: TIMES 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Broad- casters 2. MARLANA MAY KLIBANOW. Broad- casters 4: Photography Club 3, 41 Dram. Club 4: Thespians 4. NICKI KLITE. Majorettes 3: Off. Assist. 4: Attend Off. 3. GAY KOEHLER. HR Sec. 2. 3. 4: Big Sis. 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. 4: Allied Youth 3, 4: Off. Assist. 2, 3. INGA DOROTHEA KOEHNEN. HR Treas. 4. V-Pres. 2, Pres. Z: Stu. Coun. 2: Jr. Board: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Cab. 4: Honoria 3, 4: Dram. Club 3. 4. LEATRICE KOZLIN, HR Reporter 3. Sgt.-Arms 2. V-Pres. 4, Pres. 3: Pun Am. Club 2: Glee Club 3. MORT KRAMER BARBARA ANN KREIDT. HR Sec. 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 42 Glee Club 2. 4. SAM KREIS. HR Pres. 2: Dram. Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KUHN, HR Chap. 3: 93- 99 4. CONRAD LEON KUSSNER. HR Re- porter 2. 4, Chap. 3: Allied Youth 4. MARY LOU LAING. Big Sis. 2. 3. 4: Majorettes 2, 3. Capt. 3: Jamboree 2. 3: Gems 2. 3, 4: Allied Youth 4: Y- Teens 2. 3: Off. Assist. 3. I DIANE LUELLEN LAIRD. HR Re- porter 3. 4: Big Sis. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Jamboree 2: Off. Assist. 4. LESLIE LARRY LANG. Stu. Coun. 2: NFL 3. 4: NHS 3. 4. V-Pres. 4: Mike 8: Masque 3, 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. Cab. 3: TIMES 3, 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: MIAHI 4: Thespians 3, 4, Sgt.-Arms 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Jamboree Script 2.3,-1. LOUISE LANGSTON. Allied Youth 2. 3. 4. fi HE? l - -ff' as 1 J 'W A Y' 6. X G. . gs GF 1 , 5. K0 . g 4' . ' .A s 3 f E LANHAM LAWHORN LEFKOWITZ LESSY LIEBERMAN LATHROP LAWRENCE LEIBOVITZ LEVITT LIPPS LAVENBERG LEDFORD LENNOX LIEB LOGAN LARRY LANHAM ALBERTA LATHROP. HR Sec. 2: Jr. Board Sr. Board: Big Sis. 3: Honor Coun. 3, 4. Cab. 4: Gems 4: Allied Youth 3. 4: Broadcasters 4: Photography Club 4: Off. Assist. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT MICHAEL LAVENBERG JESS LAWHORN. Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Track 2: lntra. Football 2. 3: Wheel Club 3. 4, V-Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Allied Youth 3. 4: MIAHI 4. NANCY J. LAWRENCE. Y-Teens 2. 4: Off. Assist. 4. BARBARA VIVIAN LEDFORD. Honor Coun. 2: Allied Youth 2: Off. Assist. 3. 4. STANLEY LEFKOVVITZ ESTHER LEIBOVITZ. Big Sis. 31 Broadcasters 3. I20 KENNETH l.ENNOX. Tennis 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Glee Cluh 4: Off. Assist. 4. JOAN LESSEY. Y-Teens 3: Dram. Club 4. MORRIS D. LEVITT, HR V-Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. 3, Rep. 2: Football 2: Basketball 2: lntra. Track 2. 3. 4: Broadcasters 2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Jamboree 4. LARRY MARVIN LIEB. Stu. Coun. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 4: 93-99 3. 4. Pres. 4: NHS 4: Key Club 3 4 Sec 4 NEI 4 Medical lub 3 3 Pre -1 'C -... s. 2. 3: Hi-Y 4: Entre Nous 2. MAXINE LIEBERMAN. HR Chap. 3. Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. 3: Big Sis. 4: Dram. Club 3, 4: Samaritans 2. 3. 4. PEGGY LIPPS. HR Sec. 2: Jr. Board: Y-Teens 3: Broadcasters 4: Allied Youth 4: Orch. 2: TIMES 4. DOLORES E. LOGAN. Y-Teens 4: Skyscrapers SHIRLEY MAE LOGAN. Glee Club 4: Pre- Nursing 4: Photography Club 4: Allied Youth 4. ESTHER LONGENDYKE. HR Sec. 2. 3. Pres. 4: Allied Youth 2. 3. 4. NANCY LOWE. Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Big Sis. 2. 3: Honor Coun. 21Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Honoria 3. 4: Stir-ups 2. 3. Cab. 3: Jamboree 2. 3: Off. Assist. -1. INGRID LUNAAS. HR Chap. 2: Sec. 2: Honor Coun. 3: Etude 3. -1: Little Women 3. 4: Entre Nous 3. 4: Y-Teens 3: Stir-ups 3. 41 NHS 4. ADA MAE LURIE, HR V-Pres. 2: Stu. Coun. 3: Allied Youth 2. 3. 4. Cab. 4: Y-Teens 3: Switchboard 4. JOHN THOMAS LYNCH. HR Treas. 4. Pres. 2. CECELIA MAGEE CORNELIA MAGEE. Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth J. RONNIE MANNING. HR Sgt.-Arms 2. Treas. 3. 4: lntra. Football 2: lntra. Basketball 3: Tennis 2: Band 3. 4: Hi-Y 23 Morn. Devotions 3. 4. LOGAN LUNAAS LONGENDYKE l.URlE LOWE LYNCH 'P A 'Z' MAGEE. ClEl.Y MARCHMAN MAGEE.C. MARKOWITZ MANNING MARKS RAY E. MARCHMAN. Stu. Coun. 3: B-Football 2: Key Club 4. Chap. 43 Hi-Y 2. 3.4: NFL 4: Allied Youth 43 Latin Club 2. 33 Jamboree 4. FRANCINE MARKOWITZ. HR Sgt.-Arms 3: Dram. Club 2. IRIS MARKS. Stu. Coun. 2. 3. Sec. 3: Girls Coun. 3. 4: Girls State 4: Sr. Class Sec.: Allied Youth 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Honoria 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2. V-Pres. 3. Pres. 3g Zenith 3. 4: 93-99 43 NHS 3. 43 Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. CARL MARLOWE. HR V-Pres. 4: Jr. Board: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3, 4: 93-99 3, 43 NHS 4: Zenith 4. MARLENE MARTIN. Big Sis. 2: Y-Teens 2: Glec Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Cisum 43 Allied Youth 43 Attend. Off. 2. 4. MARY ELLEN MARTIN. HR Reporter 3. Trcas. 2. 4: Jr. Board: Stir-ups 2: Water Skiing 23 Entre Nous 33 Y-Teens 3. max 17 lv- . ,-- Q ' EM Q l in .wi-1 f aw. '19 ail- M MARLOWF MARTIN M MARTIN M E '4 OX E' .gp- i Elly 3 vs.- r 1, 'B 1 S Y 4, 92. F 72 OLYMPIA MARTINEZ. HR Reporter 2. 3. Sec. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. GLADYS MASON. Pan Am. Club 2: Y-Teens 3: Glee Club 4. DONALD MATLIN. HR V-Pres. 4: ln- tra. Football 2. 3: lntra. Basketball 2. 3: Honor Coun. 3. 4: Pan Am. Club 2: Allied Youth 4: Wheel Club 3. 4: Band 2. 3. CHARLIE MATTHEWS. HR Sgt.-Arms 4. V-Pres. 4. Pres. 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4. Treas. 4. HARRY MATTHEWS. HR V-Pres. 3. JOAN MCCARTY. Big Sis. 3: Off. Assist. 'T I Ol.l.lE RUTH MQEACHIN. HR Chap. 2. 3. 4: Big Sis. 4: Y-Teens 3. WALTER LEE MCGEE JR.. HR Treas. 3. V-Pres. 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Orch. 2. 3. 4: Etude 4. PATRICIA Mc'GlLVRAY. HR Sec. 2: Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Honor Coun. 3: Y-Teens 2: Gems 3 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club 3. 4. SUZANNE MCGLOTHIN. Bib Sis. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Attend. OIT. 3. 4. PATRICIA MCGRIFF. Band 2. 3. 4: Orch. 4: Etude 3. 4. GRACE MCLAUGHLIN. HR Sec. 4. V-Pres. 4. Pres. 3: Big Sis 3. 4: Little Women 3, 4. Hist. 4: Pen 8: Sable 2. 3. 4, Treas. 4: Gems 3. 4: Etude 4: Y-Teens 3. 4. Sec. 4: Majorettes 2. 3, 4. Capt. 4. PAT Mc'MAKlN. Sr. Board: Monitor 4: Majorettes 2: Gems 3: Pre-Nursing 4. BELLE MEIROWITZ. Big Sis. 3, 4: Honor Coun. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Cisum 4: Broadcasters 2: Future Teachers 3. ,- f afgefffv COSETTE BAKER. Student Council PTA representative and 1950 Elec- tions Committee Chairman. TERRY SHAW. Mr. President of MHS in 1950. v I - MARVERN MERCER. lntra. Football A I 2: Track 3: Photography Club 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2. 3. 4. MAURICE MERCER. HR Treas. 4: Math Club 4. Treas. 4. V-Pres. 4. HOWARD MESH. HR V-Pres. 3. Pres. 3: Stu. Coun. 2. 4: NHS 3. 4. Pres. 4: rr Key Club 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3. Sec. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: 93-99 3. 4. Cab. 4: Future Teachers 4: NIIAHI 4: Jam- boree 3. 4. ANN MEYER. HR Treas. 3: Big Sis. 2, 3, 4: Honor Coun. 2. 3: Dram. Club 2. 3: Broadcasters 2. 3: Jamboree 4. TIMES 4: Quill 84 Scroll 4: Off. Assist. 4. RUTH ANNE MILES. HR Treas. Z. 3 Pres. 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. 4: Big Sis Capt. 4: Girls Coun. 2, 4. First V- Pres. 4: Y-Teens 2, 4. Sgt.-Arms 4: . Gems 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4: Zenith 3. 4: Sec. 3, 4: NHS 4. Cab. 4: Honoria 3. BETTY JANE MII.LDOl.l,AR. Monitor 4: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Y-Teens Z: Gems 2: Attend. Off. 2. 3. l Q f 'Q DAVE MILLER I ELVA P. MILLER. HR Chap. 2. 3: Sr. Board: Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Volleyball 4: - if-J Basketball 4: Swimming 4: Gems 4: Pen 8: Sable 4. ESTHER RUTH MILLER. HR V-Pres. ' 4. 1 I GORDON HISEY MILLER. HR Sgt.- Arms 2. Treas. 3, 4. Pres. 4: Football 2, 4: Varsity Club 4: Wheel Club 3. 4. NANCY LEE MILLER, Jr. Board: Stu. ax Coun. 4. Cab. 4: Honor Coun. 2: 93- ' 99 4: Entre Nous 2. 3. 4, Sec. 2. 3, : r Pres. 4: Dram. Club 2. SONDRA MILLER, Big Sis. 4: Stir-ups ' W- 3: Samaritans 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Jamboree 4. I i MARY ELIZABETH MILLS. HR Re- porter 3: Sr. Board: Big Sis. 3: Honor , Coun. 3: Majorettes 2. 3, 4: 93-99 3. 4: Allied Youth 3. Sec. 3: Dram. Club 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3: Jamboree 3, 4. SYLVIA MINCHEW, HR Reporter 3. Treas. 2: Big Sis. 2, 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4 Gems 2. 3. 4, Sec. 2: Y-Teens 2, 3 Future Teachers 2: Entre Nous 2. 3 Allied Youth 4. LOIS MINNICH. Dram. Club 3. 4 Thespians 3, 4: Allied Youth 3. I VERA MIRO, Pan Am. Club 2. 3: Y Teens 2: Dram. Club 4. CAROLE MONDRESS. Honor Coun. 2: Broadcasters 2: Jamboree 2: Off. As- sist. 3, 4. ELLEN BRANDON MONIZ, HR V- Pres. 3, Pres. 2, 4: Stu. Coun. 3, 4: Honor Coun. 4: Aviation Club 4, V- 6 Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. 1, 31 fi ,av 2 . 'W if- E1 .av . 4 . IN -'25 fa A Y ,fa xii l fg: as-Q49 15 3 3 J sX Y MOORE. A. MORRILL MOORE. B. MORRIS MOORE. P. MORRISON I YQ. as bl ,s--gl.. ,. '-4 Sv' J ..,. .H 1, X , Q H. J 1.5. vs' MURPHY. J. MURPHY. P. MUSE ANNA LOU MOORE. HR Treas. 2, 3. Sec. 2. BILL T. MOORE. Track 3, 4: Football 2: Golf 3. 4: Zenith 3, 4. Treas. 4: Allied Youth 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. PAT MOORE. Honor Coun. 3: Skyscrapers 4. TED MORRILL. HR Reporter 3. Sgt.-Arms 2: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3: Varsity Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: XI 4. GEORGIA DIANA MORRIS. Stu. Coun. 3: Y- Teens 2. 3: Gems 4: Off. Assist. 3. 4. JEAN MORRISON. HR Chap. 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 3: Latin Club 2: Gems 2. 3: Morn. Devotions 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Cisum 3. 4. Chap. 4. Sgt.-Arms 4: Jamboree 4. JOHN D. MURPHY. HR Reporter 3. Pres. 2: Stu. Coun. 3. 4: Sr. Class Treas.: Key Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 4. Treas. 4: Hi-Y Z. 3, 4: NHS 4: Zenith 4. I2-I NAMOFF NEEDELMAN NAVARRO NEISS NEALE NEWBERG PAT MURPHY. Stu. Coun. 2. 3: Big Sis. 3, 4: Gems 2. 3, 4. V-Pres. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Future Teachers 2, 3, Pres. 3: MIAHI 4. BROOKS M. MUSE, HR Treas. 4: Intra. Foot- ball 32 Band 2. SYDELL NAMOFF. HR Sec. 3. V-Pres. 2, 4: Broadcasters 2. ANNA DELIA NAVARRO. Pan Am. Club 3: Entre Nous 3. 4: Dram. Club 4. BARBARA NEALE. HR Sec. 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4: Big Sis. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Little Women 3. 4. Cab. 4: 93-99 3. 4. Cab. 4: NHS 4. Cab. 4: Allied Youth 4: MIAHI 4. MAX E. NEEDLENIAN. HR Treas. 3. V-Pres. 2, 3. Pres. 4: Honor Coun. 2: Wheel Club 3, 4. Sec. 4. DONALD NEISS. HR Pres. 4: Allied Youth 4. BARBARA NEWBERG. Honor Coun. 2, 3, 4: Broadcasters 2: Future Teachers 3: Mixed Chorus 4: OIT. Assist. Z. 3: Library Assist. 4. BOB NEXVNIAN. Pan Am. Club 3. 4. Sgt.-Arms 3. 4: Orch. 3. 4. BETTYE NICHOLS. Big Sis. 3. 4: Allied Youth 4: Pan Am. Club 2: OIT. Assist. 4. THALIA NICHOLAS. Stu. Coun. 3: Entre Nous 2. 3. Pres. 3: NFL 4: 93-99 4: Y-Teens 3. SYLYIA ANN NICKS. Big Sis. 3: Cilee Club 2: Gems 4. FRANK T. NILSEN. Hi-Y 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Orch. 3. 4. IRIS NISSINOFF. Samaritans 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2. JEAN ENELLE NOBLES. Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Band 2. 3. 4: Solo Nlajorette 3. 4: NHS 4: Zenith 3, 4: Little Women 4: Allied Youth 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Jamboree 3. 4: Key Club Sweetheart 3. 4. NEWMANI NICKS NICHOLS NILSENI NICHOLAS NIISSINIOFF 'QS f GN f'7 JIXI NOLAN. HR V-Pres. 2. Pres. 3: Football 4: Varsity Club 4. DOLORES NULSEN. HR Sec. 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Big Sis. 4: Nlajorettes 2. 3. 42 Jamboree 3, 4. THELNIA NCNN. Dram. Club 3. 4: Honoria 3. SONDRA ROSLYN NUSSNIAN. Entre Nous 2. 3. 4. PHILLIP O'BERRY. Stu. Coun. 2. 3. 4. Cab. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Class Pres.: Honor Coun. 2: NHS 3. 4. V-Pres. 41 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: Xl 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2. 3. Treas. 4: Rey Club 2. 3. 4: Zenith 4. JEANNE OLDFORD. Big Sis. 4: Allied Youth 2: Y-Teens 2: OIT. Assist. 4. PATRICIA JOAN ORBAUGH NIARIE ORFALY NOBLES NUNN OLDFORD NOLANI NUSSMAN ORBAUGH NLJLSEN O'BERRY ORFALY f E ,, l R is gp nw. 'fl ' ' A W t, l my .JO Q 1: ,K SKIN V. 5 is N 'T F'-J 1 HELEN RUTH ORLIN. HR Sec. 3. 4, V-Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Big Sis 3: Off. Assist. 2. 3. 4. BIANCA OTIS. HR Chap. 4: Jr. Board: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Honoria 3, 4. V-Pres. 4: Jamboree 3. 4. ALIDA PAGAN. HR V-Pres. 2. 3: Jr. Board: Big Sis. 4: Morn. Devotions 2. 3: Photography Club 2. 3: Latin Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Gems 4: Little Women 4: Allied Youth 3. 4. ELAINE PALMER. HR V-Pres. 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. 4: Big Sis. 2: Basketball 2: GAA 2, 3: Stir-ups 3. 4: Orch 2. 3. 4: Orch 2. 3. 4: Etude 3. 4. LOUIS PARK. HR Sec. 3. DICK PARKER, HR, Sgt.-Arms 4. Chap. 4. Treas. 4: NFL 4. RUSSELL PARKER. HR Pres. 41 Jr. Class Treas.: Football 2. 3, 4, lntra. Coach 3. 4: Baseball 4: Varsity Club 4: Wheel Club 3, 4. ED PARNELL. HR Pres. 4: Sr. Class V-Pres.: Boys State 3: NHS 3, 4: Wheel Club 2, 3. 4: Zenith 3. 4: Hi- Y 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4. LILA PEARL. Big Sis. 2. 3. I BILLY PEEPLES, HR Reporter 3. 4: lntra. Football 2. RONALD PENDER, HR Pres. 2, 3: Sr. Board: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Allied Youth 2, 3. 4. ARTHUR PEPPER, HR Pres. 2: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. Rep. 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 4: Soph. Class V-Pres.: Key Club 2. 3, 4: Zenith 3, 4. JESSICA PEPPER, HR Treas. 3, Sec. 2: Big Sis. 4. MARILYN PEPPER, Morn. Devotions 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club 4. MARSHALL ALAN PEPPER, HR Pres. 2. 3. 4: Stu. Coun. 4: Monitor 4: Football 2: Golf 3, 4: Track 4: Honor Coun. 2: Dram. Club 2. 3. 4. Sgt.- Arms 4: Key Club 3. 4: Thespians 3, 4 I BETTY RAE PERCEFULL. HR Sec. 4. V-Pres. 3. 4, Pres. 2. 3: Big Sis. 3: Honor Coun. 2: Y-Teens 3. STELLA PEREZ. Pan Am. Club 2. 3: Nlorn. Devotions 3: Y-Teens 3: Jam- boree 2: Latinos Unidos 2. BILL PERRY. Stu. Coun. 2. 3: Sr. Board: Cheerleader 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Treas. 2. V-Pres. 3: Key Club 2. 3, 4. Chap. 2: NHS 3. 4. Treas. 4: Zenith . . 4. JANIE PERRY HR Reporter 4 Pres 4 Lattn Club 7 Y Teens 4 Pre Nurs Ing 4 JESSICA ANN PERRY Stu Coun 3 4 Curls Coun 7 3 4 Pres 4 ol le ball 7 Orch 7 3 4 Etude 7 3 4 Zenith 3 4 93 99 3 4 Y Teens 7 BETTY PERRYNIAIN HR Pres 7 Stu Coun 3 Jr Board DCT 3 4 Treas g S 7 Honor Coun Cvlee Club 7 3 Allied Youth 3 4 Y Teens 4 REES PHENIX HR Treas 3 4 J Class Pres Intra Football 7 Varstty 7 3 4 Coach4 NHS 3 4 Kew Club Zenith 3 4 H1 Y EMIT PHILLIPS Oreh 4 Band 7 3 4 JEAN PHILLIPS HR Chap 3 Bug Sts 3 Morn Devotxons 7 3 4 OleeClu 4 Mtxed Chorus 4 PHYI LIS ANN PHII I IPS HR See Jr Board Sr Board Big Sts 3 Honor Coun 7 3 YTeens 7 4 Gems4 Al lted Youth 7 Llttle Women 4 CHARLES PIETSCH HR Treas 3 V Pres 3 Basketball 7 3 4 Baseball Mr 3 4 WheelClub7 3 4 kv scrapers 4 Ht Y 7 Teens 7 3 4 Alhed Youth 3 RICHARD PITTMAN HR Treas 7 Jr Board Basketball 7 3 4 Baseball 7 3 4 Badminton 7 3 Allted Youth NAT POLAK HR Treas 3 Sec 4 Pres 7 Stu Coun 7 Jr Board Sr Board Football 7 3 4 Traek 7 3 Varsttv ub 7 3 4 H1 Y DONALD POLEN DAVID POLLACK Track 3 I mn Club DOROTHY POPF HR Reporter 3 See 7 Bug Sts 3 YTeens 7 Honor1t3 4 Glee Club 7 3 4 Mtxed Chorus 3 4 Ctsum 4 Jamboree 4 JUNE PORTER HELEN PORTUONDO Pan Am Club 3 Off Asstst 4 PATTY POWELL HR S e 4 Major ettes 7 3 4 Capt 3 Honor Coun 3 Allted Youth 3 YTeens 7 3 Jim boree 4 WILLIAM EDWARD PRESSLEY HR Treas 3 4 Football 7 3 Nlzr 4 Var stty Club 4 Alhed Youth 7 3 Q -9' E' it 1C!L '7 ,+- fi 16 25- i QW' 'pl' I rf in I n Ga 2 5, , g ' ' .-. . 2 ,. :V - yt' -gr .-..-1 -.,.: - , ' e. . ' -. ' f 41 Bi' Hsf-. 3. is H ' . 22 l is tsl , ,. 'L 'r. X . S142 .. QA E131 ' f' , '. 1 ' -. .. . f A A , .,: ll - If 3 . ' .-,.. 1 'X ' b l - I TR -.21 M 5 . ' , . , ..., ,Y . --. Z ' --- 1 3 Z ' ' X 3 . I . , 3 f ' x H, -. . I , X I , g... I I QSU- REBA PITTMAN, -Majorettes 23 Y- . l . . , . ' ,. I 7 1 I 312- -- was 9 we. 2, 3, 4. f l 'V I A . V, Ct -. 5' 3' -1 2, 35' ' to A 3 ZF- fl l 2, 3. ' A - 3 Q' ..g' - '-: 't ..1 If tw 5 I QM. 1 X V V X I' P s .fP 'Ni QUARTTN RADEL RADLOFF RAFF RAINS REARDON REBOZ0 REED REID RElTSMA RESNICK REUWER RICHARDSON RIDUEYVAY RIFAS BARBARA QUARTIN. Stu. Coun. 4: Entre Nous 3, 4, Cab. 4: Allied Youth 3, 4, Cab. 4. RICHARD RADEL. HR Sgt.-Arms 2, 3, Etude 2: Band 4. HELEN LEE RADLOFF. HR V-Pres. 3. 43 Y- Teens 2, 3. 4, Chap. 4, Zenith 4, NHS 4, NFL 3. 4. Sec. 41 Allied Youth 4: Pen 81 Sable 2, 3. 4, V-Pres. 41 Thespians 3. 4: 93-99 4: Hon- oria 3, 4. SONIA B. RAFF. Big Sis. 2: 93-99 3. 4. DONALD E. RAINS. Hi-Y 21 DCT 4. ELIZABETH L. REARDON, Stu. Coun. 3. 4: Majorettes 2: Gems 2. 3. 4, Hist. 4: Attend. Oil. 2. 4. PATRICIA REBOZO. HR Reporter 2: Majorette 2, 3. 4. MARTHA REED. HR V-Pres. 4. Pres. 31 Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Honor Coun. 2: Y-Teens 2: Hon- oria 3. 4. l28 DONNA REID. HR Sgt.-Arms 2: Samaritans 33 DCT 3. 4. V. Pres. 4. BARBARA J. REITSMA, HR Chap. 2, Sr. Board: Big Sis 3. 4: Swimming 3: Honor Coun. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 41 Glee Club 4. SHELIA LORRAINE RESNICK. Majorettes 3. 4: Y-Teens 4: Pre-Nursing 3, 4. BART REUWER. Golf 2, 3. 4. BILL RICHARDSON. HR Pres. 2: Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. Rep. 2. 3. Cab. 2: Track 2. 3. 4: Wheel Club 4. Treas. 4: Hi-Y 4. BARBARA RIDUEWAY. HR Sec. 2. 31 Stu. Coun. 3: Girls Coun. 2: Cheerleader 3. 4: Vol- leyball 2. 3. 41 Basketball 3: Softball 2. 31GAA 3. 4. X'-Pres. 41 Allied Youth 4. Treats. 4. EARLE RIFAS. Ooll 3. I 0 KAY RIGGS. Stu. Coun. 4: Sr. Board: Big Sis. 3. 4: Allied Youth 3. 4: Little Women 4: Y- Teens 2. 3: Cilee Club 2: NHS 4: Off, Assist. 3. 4. WILNA RIPPLE MARILYN RICKFORD. Honor Coun. 3: Broad- casters 2: Allied Youth 2: Glee Club 3, 41 Attend, Olf. 4: Off. Assist 4. LLOYD VV. RODGERS. JR.. Intra. Football 2. HARVEY ROSEAN. HR V-Pres. 31 Pres. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4: Track 2: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. NEAL ROSENIAN. Swimming 2. 3. 4. DONALD ROSENBERG. HR Pres. 2. 3: Golf 3, 4: Band Z. 3: Orch. 3: Key Club 4: 93-99 3. 4. V-Prcs. 4. Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Latin Club 3. Pres 3: 4. SHIRLEY ROSENBLUM. Big. Sis. 3. 4: Glcc Club 2. 4. RIGGS RODGERS RIPPLE ROSEAN ROCKFORD ROSEMAN ,J II, . 3 'VX BARBARA Nl. ROSS. HR Sec. 3, Pres. Z: Big 3. 4: Entre Nous 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 45 Jamboree 2. DAN ROSS. Photography Club 2. 3, 4, V-Pres. 43 Entre Nous 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 4: 93-99 4: Band Photographer 4: Jamboree Photographer 45 NIIAHI 4. MERILYN ROSS, HR Sec. Z: Sr. Board: Honor Coun. 2: Y-Teens 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3: 93-99 4: Honoria 2, 3. 4, V-Pres. 2. Chap. 3. Sec. 4. JOAN ROSSI. Library Assist. 2, 3. 4. JAY ROSSIN EILEEN ROTH. Big Sis. 43 Honor Coun. 2: Sa- maritans 4: Pan Am. Club 3: Switchboard 4. LEAH ESTHER ROTHMAN, Big Sis. 3. 4: Hon- or Coun. 4: Entre Nous 3, 4: Allied Youth 3. ROSENBERG ROSS. D. ROSSIN ROSENBLOOM ROSS, M. ROTH ROSS. B. ROSSI ROTHNLAN me w ' C X fd 4 , . ,I Q A x .fi f hu 3 in Ji 'fl F .4 ELLEN RUDNICK. Stu. Coun. Alt. 4 Samaritans 3, 4, V-Pres. 4: 93-99 4. BETTY JANE RUMAGE. HR Chap. 3: Honoria 3. 4: Allied Youth 2. BETTE RUNYAN. Stu. Coun. 2. 3, 4. Cab. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4: Big Sis Capt. 3: Girls State 3: Girls Coun. 4: NHS 4. Chap. 4: Y-Teens 2: Honoria 2. 3. Sec MIAHI 4. l BARBARA RUSSELL. HR Chap. 2. 3: Honor Coun. 2: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Cisum 4. Treas. 4: Y- Teens 2: Jamboree 3. 4. MARGARET RYAN. Stu. Coun. 2. 3. 4: Big Sis. 2. 3: Honoria 3. 4: Allied Youth 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Mixed Cho- rus 3. 4. STANLEY SAAI.. HR Treas. 4. I NORMAN SALISBURY. HR Sgt.-Arms. 3: Band 2. 3. 4. DOLORES SANCHEZ. Big Sis. 4: Pan Am. Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Majorettes 3. 4. MICKEY SANCHEZ. HR Sec. 2, V-Pres. 2. 43 Jr. Board: Y-Teens 3: Gems 3. SHIRLEY SANDERS, HR Pres. 2. 3: Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Cheerleader 3. 4: Pen 8: Sable 2, 3: Allied Youth 2, 3. 4. Sec. 4: Little Women 3, 4, Cab. 4: Wheel Club Sponsor 3. 4: Jamboree 3. 4: MIAMI 4. MYRNA SANDLER. HR Reporter 4: Big Sis. 3, 4: Library Club 3: Samari- tans 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4: Broadcasters 4. RUTH ESTELLE SANDS. HR Reporter 3. Sec. 2. 3. Treas. 2. 3: Honor Coun. 3. l EDWARD SANTOS. Pan Am. Club 2. 3: Latino Unidos 3. PANTALEON SANTOS FRED SAUNDERS. Honor Coun. 4: Intra. Football 2. 3: lntra. Track 4, Varsity 4: Hi-Y 4. CHARLES SAUTHER, lntra. Football 2. RITA SCHAUER. Big Sis. 3: Honor Coun. 2: Glee Club 2. 4: Pan Am. Club 3. BARBARA SCHECHTER. Big Sis. 3. 4: Honor Coun. 2. 3. 4. Cab. 4: Entre Nous 2: Broadcasters 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Future Teachers 3, 4. 3. V-Pres. 3: Gems 4: Jamboree 3: JOAN SCHIAVONE. Mixed Chorus 3. 41 Glee Club 2: Library Club 4. BETTE SUE SCHINDLER FRAND SCHMIDT. JR.. HR Chap. 2. 3, 4. I JOSEPH SCHMIDT. HR Treas. 21 Jr. Board: Intra. Football 3. JEAN SCHULTHEIS, HR Treas. 3: Stir- ups 3, 4. PETE SCHULTZ, HR Treas. 2: Jr. Class Sec.: B-Football 2. Varsity 2. 3. 41 Track 3, 43 Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. ROBERT SCHWARTZ. HR Treus. 2: Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Jr. Board: Golf 3: Key Club 3. 4: 93-99 3. 4. Treas. 4: NHS 4. JAY SCHWARZMAN. Monitor 4: Al- lied Youth 4: Future Teachers 4. MURIEL SANDRA SEDON. HR Re- porter 2. 3. Sgt.-Arms 2, Sec. 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2g Tennis Z, 3, 4, Mgr. 2: Volleyball 2. 3, GAA 2: Dram. Club 2, 43 Thespians 4. RICHARD SEPLER. Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Intra. Football 31 Tennis 3. 43 Wheel Club 4, Sec. 4: Pan Am. Club 3. MARY JEANNE SEXTON, HR Re- porter 3. 43 Stu. Coun. Alt. 43 Big Sis. 3, 43 TIMES 4: Quill and Scroll 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Cisum 3, 4. Sec. 43 NHS 4: Jambo- ree 4. MARVIN SHABERMAN I ALVIN RAY SHARPE JENNIE SHAW. HR Treas. 4. Sec, 3. 4. V-Pres. 2. Pres. 23 Mixed Chorus 4: Skyscrapers 3. 4. Pres. 3. Sec. 4. -8. HW25. ., I 1 1 2 ,- ARTHUR PEPPER. Veep of 195l Stu- dent Council. EILEEN SHLJMER. Student Council note-keeper in 1950. vw! I -if F ., X. SHAW SHEVIN SHRINE SHEALY SHOEMAKER SHULMAN SHERMAN SHOHFI SHUMER TERRY DELANO SHAW, HR Pres. 23 Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, 43 Wheel Club 3, 4, Chap. 3: Zenith 3, 43 NHS 3, 4. ANN SHEALY, HR Sec. 3, V-Pres. 3, 4, Pres. 23 Y-Teens 2, 3. JOYCE SHERMAN, Stu. Coun. 23 Y-Teens 23 Pan Am. Club 23 Broadcasters 2. ROBERT L. SHEVIN, HR Treas. 23 Stu. Coun. 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 93-99 43 NFL 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Treas. 43 MIAHI 43 Jamboree 3. BILL SHOEMAKER, Intra. Football 3, 43 Dram. Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 43 Thespians 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Pres. 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Hi-Y 3. ALBERT E. SHOHFI, JR. LOUISE SHRINE. Swimming 43 Broadcaster 23 Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Hist. 33 Thespians 3, 43 Allied Youth 33 MIAHI 4. V D R SILVER SINGLETORY SILVERMAN SKEELS SIMMONS SKELTON WILMA ILENE SHULMAN, Stu. Coun. 33 Big Sis. 43 Honor Coun. 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Switch- board 4g Attend. OIT. 2, 3. EILEEN THERESE SHUMER, HR Treas. 23 Stu. Coun. 3. 4, Sec. 4. Cab. 43 Big Sis. 2, 3. Co-Capt. 3g Tennis 2: GAA 23 MIAHI 4: NHS 43 93-99 3, 4. JOAN RUTH SILVER, HR Sec. 2: Monitor 43 Attend. OIT. 2. EMILY SILVERMAN KATHERINE SIMMONS DELORES SINGLETORY, HR Sec. 4. CAROL SKEELS, Big Sis 3, 43 NHS 3, 4, Sec. 43 Little Women 3, 4, Cab. 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3. 41 Cisum 3. 4: Key Club Sponsor 3. 43 Jamboree 3, -lg TIMES 3: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4. GWEN LOUISE SKELTON, HR Sec. 2, 3, 43 Jr. Boardg Big Sis. 2, 31 Gems 3, 43. TIMES 4. 'Q' BUDDY SKINNER BOB SMART. HR Reporter 3g Intra. Football 3. BARBARA MARIE SMITH BERNARD SMITH MARLENE SMITH, HR Treas. 2, 3, Sec. 4. CARMEN SNYDER. HR Sec. 2, 3, 4. MURIEL SOKOLOF ARTHUR SOLKEY, Intra. Football 3, 4. JIMMY SORG. Band. 2, 3, 45 Orch. 4g Jamboree 3, 4. SKINNER SMITH. B. SMART SMITH. M. SMITH. B. M. SNYDER 4 'J , 'f SOKOLOF SPRAGUE SOLKEY STAFFELBACH SORG STANLEY 7 Z.. 3 . all RAYMOND ST. J. SPRAGUE, HR Treas. 4, Sec. 4g Photography Club 4. MARILYN R. STAFFELBACH, HR Reporter 4g Honor Coun. 4g Mixed Chorus 3g Gems 4. ROBERT STANLEY. TIMES 41 Broadcasters 4. JANET G. STATTON. Band 2. 3. -1: Honoria 3. 4g Y-Teens 21 Jamboree 2, 3, 4. JAMES STEFANIDE. Football 4, Intra. Coach 4: Track 4. JOHN STEFANIDE, HR Sgt.-Arms 33 Track 4. ES A 4. LS' STANITON STEFANIDE JAMES STEFANIDE JOHN gif . , Q- REBA CAROL STEIN. HR Reporter Z. -1. Chap. -11 Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Big Sis. 2: Y-Teens 3. -1: Jamboree 2: Band 2: Library Assist. 3: Switchboard -2: OIT. Assist. -1. SHIRLEY EALISE STEIN. Big Sis. 2. 3. 4: Honor Coun. 21 Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 3. -1: Pen B4 Sable 3. 4: Dram. Club 2. 3: Broadcasters 2. 3: Jamboree -l. JOEL STEINBERC1. Swimming 3.-11934 99 -1: Mixed Chorus 3: Math Club -1. Pres. -1. I SHIRLEY ANN STEINMETZ. Cilee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus -1: Cisum -I: Jamboree -1. DANIEL J. STEYENSON. Aviation Club -1: Broadcasters -1. VITA STOLFI. Y-Teens 2. 3, ALICE JANE STONE. HR Chap. 3. -1: I' S -1: Zenith 3. 41 Thespians 3. -1. Treis. 4: TIMES -1: Quill 8: Scroll 4: NIIAHI 4: Allied Youth 3. -1: Mike lk M isquo. 3. -I: Jamboree 3. -1. IRVN IN STOODT JOHN STRIBLING. HR Pres. 2. 3. 4: Sr Bo Ird: B-Football 2: B-Basketball 2. .. 1 Wheel Club 3. -1. Y- I cs 3 Pres. -1: Wheel Club Service lx X MIAHI -1. JIM STUART. HR V-Pres. 3, Pres. 2. -ll Bisebill 2. 3. 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. JOAINNE SIJMMERLIN. HR V-Pres. 'I Band Z. 3. -1: Orch. 3. -1: Y-Teens 2. NI ARII Y N JULIA TAYLOR. Jr. Board: Sr Board: Honor Coun. 2: Glee Club DOI ORES TEIJEIRO. HR Chap. 4: V- Prcs Sr. Board: Big Sis. 2. 3: Honor Coun Little Women 3. -1. Cab. 3. -11 Pre Nursing 3. 4. Pres. -1. NICR TERRASSE. HR Treas. 3, V-Pres. 3 Pres -1: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3: Virsitx Club 3. -1: Wheel Club 3. 4. BERNICE GIORDANO. editor of the TIMES in 1950 and chief of the l9Fl MIAHI. ED PARNELI., Hi-Y prexy in l950 and I95l. JO ANNE THOMAS. HR Sec. 2. 3: Big Sis. Capt. 4: Girls Coun. 2: Orch. 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Etude 4: Gems 3: Hon- oria 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3: Jamboree 3, 4. JOYCE E. THOMPSON. HR V-Pres. 2. Pres. 2: Honor Coun. 3. -1. MARGARET THOMPSON. HR Chap. 2. 3. Treas. 3: Big Sis. 4: Basketball Z: Volleyball 2: Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth 2: Mixed Chorus 3. JERRY DAVID TILLINGER. Intra. Football 2: Intra. Basketball 2. PAULA BERNICE TOBY. Broadcasters 2: Orch. 2. 3, 4: MIAHI 4. AGNES MARIE TREIBER. HR Sec. 2. 3, 4: Big Sis 43 Honor Coun 2: Band 2. 3, 4: Etude 3, 4, Sec. 4: Honoria 3. 4. RONALD C. TRUMP, HR Sgt.-Arms 3: Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3,4: Key Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH TULLUS. HR Reporter 4. V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Stu. Coun. 3. 4: DCT 4: NFL 2. 3.4, Sec. 2. BILL TWYFORD. HR Reporter 2. Sgt.- Arms 4. I JOANNE ULLRICH, Big Sis. 3, 4. Co- Capt. 3: Girls Coun. 3. 4: Girls State 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cisum 2. 3, 4. Chap. 3, Pres. 3: NHS 3. 4, Chap. 4: Zenith 3, 4: Jamboree Z, 3. 4. JAN UNLAND. DCT 3. 4, Sec. 4: Y- Teens 2: Honoria 2. GLORIA VAN DOREN. HR Sec. 4. I ELINOR LEE VAN GELDEREN. HR Chap. 2. 3, 41 Stu. Coun. 2: Honor Coun. 2: Morn. Devotions 2, 3, 43 93- 99 3, 4. RALPH VAUGHAN. Band 2. 3. 4: Orch. 3, 4. . ,- I iatiofffv RUTH ANN MILES, leader of Sting- town's Gems. NORMAN HILLEDGE, pigskin carrier for MHS in '50 season. 0- 9... S-auf biz M' 1 s its Wy 9 X VN Al DENI NNAI FS VN ARF XI-RRI HN BOSI' X IANI XX XONIER NOLA VNAINNNRIC HI KATHRYIN NERRI. HR Trcas. 3. Sec. Z. 41 Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Y-Tu.ns 2. 41 Gems 3. 4. SLC. . Honori'1 3. 4. Sgt.-Arms 41 Jwmhoru. -. 3. . ION YIAN. HR Rtporttr 41 Mixcd Chorus 1 C cc Cluh 3. f El.E VOLA. Stu. Coun. 4: Stir-ups -. .. . '.1im.L .uh2.... MARLIENE von BOSE. BX: Sis. -. 3. 4. C' . 1 iir 5 Coun. 4: Stir- ips -. .. . . .. 1 uns -. .. . Hi. .41I.itIl1. Wom .. . . 4: Ztnith 3. 41 N TS . 3' . 19,-9 41 ' - hortc 3: MIAHI 4. AIIYN If. VSAGNER. Phvtoicruphy Cluh . JOHN XXAINXNRIGHT. .' 1, Cwun. .. . 1 . . 3 cs. 4: - 'ixkgthwll 3: RQ' h .. 41 Ztnith 4: TIMES 4: NHS 4. BETTY ANN VVAl.DEN. HR Chip. 31 Honor C un. -: .Ifxd Chorux -. .. 1 Cis 4. Chwp. 4. Pi VIARINER VN XIlxlNS C VNARIWNER IIS XX ATIxINS B VSAI TS R BARBARA WALES. Stu. Coun. 2. 3. 41 Sr. Bourd: Big Sis. 2. Capt. 3: Littlt Woman 3. 4. V. Prts. 41 Mixed Chorus 41 Cisum 41 Allitd Youth 2. 3. 4: MIAHI 4: limhoru 3. 41VVl1LLl Cluh Sponsor 3. 4. NN ALTER WARE. HR Pru. 3, 4: Stu. Coun. -1 Intr'i Foothill 3: NN hyd Cluh 4. ED VNARINIER. Pun Am. Cluh 2. 3. 4: Futurt Tuichurs 2. 4: Allitd Youth 4. MARGARET ANN WARINNER. HR P u. 1 NHS 41 Ztnith 3. 4. Prts. 4: 93-99 ' Mind Chorus 2. 3. 41 Glu Cluh .. .. .His. 4: Guns 3: N-Ten 3. . '1. Z 41 Cix 1 -. 3: Honoriw -... ., '.... '-lr-.. BLAINE VNATKINS. HR Rtportur 1 n r'i. oothwll -. .. CHARLES WATKINS. B'u1d 2. 3. Etude 4. Pros. 4. -. .. Trt'x. 4: Orch. 4: JLINE WATTS. HR SLC. -1 . BV'llKIl Bit, fi , C'ipt. 41 Honor Coun. 2. 3: Morn. Ilciotions 1 um. Cluh 31 '-Tct 21 O T. Assixt. -. ,. . ROBERT NELSON WATTS. HR S,t.-Ar is. .1 Orch. 2. 3. 1 Et L . . DONALD J. WAY. Monitor 2: Allied Youth 4: Wheel Club 4: Aviation Club 4: MIAHI 4. DAVID WEISS. HR Sgt.-Arms 3: Stu. Coun. 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4. SANDRA WENGERHOFF. Big Sis. 3: Library Club 2. 3. 4: Samaritans 2. 3: Honor Coun. 4. JO ANNE WHARFIELD. HR Sec. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Honor Coun. 3: Allied Youth 4: Y-Teens 3: Photography Club 2, 3: Future Teachers 3. DICK WHITEHURST. HR Sgt.-Arms 2, Chap. 3: Intra. Football 2. 3. IALONE WHITEHURST. HR Reporter 3. Chap. 3. 4. Sec. 4: Big Sis. 2. 3. 4: Water Skiing 3: Honor Coun. 4: Allied Youth 3, 4: Y-Teens 42 Glec Club 4: Off. Assist. 3. JIM WHITFORD TOMMY WILLIAMS, HR Treas. 4: Basketball 3. WASHINGTON LEROY WILLIAMS. HR V- Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. 2: Golf 3: Wheel Club 3.4: Hi-Y 4: 93-99 4: NHS 4. BEATRICE WILLIS. HR Reporter 4: Big Sis. 3. 4. GAIL WILLIE WILSON. HR Pres. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 3: Track 4: Varsity Club 2. 4. TEIBELLE G. WINFIELD. HR V-Pres. 3. Pres. 2: Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Entre Nous 2: Dram. Club 2. 3: Off. Assist. 3. PATTI MARLIN WINSBERT, Dram. Club 4: Broadcasters 4: Mike 84 Masque 4. GORDON WOLFRAM. HR V-Pres. 4. Pres. 4: Photography 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4: Hi-Y Z. 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4193-99 3. 4, V-Pres. 4: NHS 4. HARRIET WOOD. Honor Coun. 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Allied Youth 4: Future Teachers 3: Orch. 2. 3, 4: Jamboree 3, 4. VVAY NVHARFIELD VVHITFORD WILLIS WINSBERT WEISS WHITEHURST. D. WILLIAMS. T. WILSON WOLFRAM WENGERHOFF WHITEHURST. J. WILLIAMS. W. L. WINFIELD WOOD 3 U s 3 Nba- . an Q: ,. D if :J nv 1- I I ,. '22 42' . .. .,,, Y if h it fi? '95 Q' M, I 3 ICN!-Q 1- ,? f, E355 4' . E Zin Memoriam ELGENE SPRADL ws EY March '76 1933 A ' . . 'M 1 I 7515, . A ' , I A February 8. 1951 Qs: ,, , , ti CAROLYN WOODARD, Big Sis. 31 Y Teens 2. 31 Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 41 Cisum 41 Honoria 3, 4 Jamboree 4. MARGARET WOODBURY. HR Chap 2, Pres. 2. 3: Photography Club 2, 3 4. Sec. 3: 93-99 3, 41 Y-Teens 21 Al lied Youth 31 Mixed Chorus 2. MARGARET WOOTEN. Softball 2, 3 Allied Youth 2. I BETTY WRIGHT FAY NELL WRIGHT. HR Chap. 3: Stu. Coun. 31 Big Sis. 3. TRUDY YUDIN, Big Sis. 3: Samaritans 4. I GLADYS ZAMMIT, Samaritans 3, 4. Treas. 41 Allied Youth 3, 41 Majorettes 21 Jamboree 4g Switchboard 4. ALAN ZATMAN, HR Chap. 2. HERBERT ZEROF, Intra. Football 2, 31 Intra Basketball 31 Allied Youth 2, 31 Hi-Y 2, 3. I ELLIN ZIMMETT, Entre Nous 2, 3, 4. DAVID ZIMMON, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Rep. 3g Swimming 2, 31 Tennis 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR ZINNER, Stu. Coun. 2g Broadcasters 2g NFL 3, 4. I SENIIIIIS N01' Pll l'l'lllill ED BARUSCH RICHARD L. BISHOP JEANNIE BOLT CHARLES BROOKS EDDIE BROOME WILLIAM BRYANT STEVE CAMUS STEVE CHASEMAN ORIES CLEMENTS DANNY FIX WILLIAM GREENE ALBERT HOFFMAN ROGER HOPE JIM HOUSAS ELAINE IMBREY GEORGE MAURER STEVE MCCOY JOYCE MOCK FRANK NICHOLS DON PEACOCK DEENA STERNSTEIN GERALD STEWART RONALD STOCK PAT SWEENEY LOWELL THING JANE VINSON DOLORES WILSEY KL'-N Cl-IARLES PIETSCI-I 5' 1:7 HERBIE SELLS J SHIRLEY SANDERS YaTa.m' HARLIENE Rbo can 4.5: cARoL snsus Q P S R... NANCY CASTLEBERRY Amt She Sweet f Jess Lmuonu ' ANK De La. TORRE The B 3 B y x.-N 'SN Quiz. Peaches h Q fi ' B . pn VI' D -N' . , ,QR I. u fi ll x' 'J LN-v ' I l luscle Nam . 4' V. 3 , n If ' V e , e , ' A S af' ff . , 1 N , .V . ' ex e- , 'wt - . ' if , V-jx' HS. .I H A - 21 Q I In S ml CS :fd -' ' , , .iA Blue- u b rm Gal H V i o 'V ,f 'i : ' e ff, ., V? 'V W-' . 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Q'-5 .:.:4.:-715251-'itfki . . 1. -,-g:,.f., 55:r:':.N'- :-.I .':w.. -, .'.5-155-5-w . .5-'i:I:5'1:K:7S'5-5:-:I:-:-:L al 4-5 -355,52 '4. 'gEZ :I:P?:f:-'lc 1 - I I P I ' llp Rostn is greeted by Donald Tuttle president llonor Cuumtl Sue lug r ind Shtd Gtger Young Foshionl Young Price' 15 5 M RACLE M CORAL GABLES 0400 Drunk TIIIPI llla WATFII 6 7 'N NX l1tliNTR FT I HONF 21123 400 If urnlture C0 lomplele Home Iurnishers 1 te l v rim we monut we xlllllll I BEST VNISHILH FROM SHEEHY S PHARMACY z Bhkt0Nl Bun TAYLOR MARSHALL SPORT SHOP B L U G R E E N 1 l0rid'i: Fineqt Plant Food HUGHES SEED STORE 116 S. Miami Ave. Phone 3-8391 C1Ul!If711H1t'IIl.Y of Momanfl 85 Milltr Uflice Pquipmcnt Co. S Izcl Frrm Florizlafv Lurhget Stock Phone 2-4397. 208 W. Flagler St. Miami. Florida SPORTING GOODS 2234 sw. 8th ST. PHONE 4-9642 l0lIN STIIIIII INC Always buzzing around B Mr 8 7916 Wheel Club gavel pounder Preters peach pie Has that sly grin' Gainesville bound Hurdle man Shows what the well dressed man should wear Greatest ambition to become a dentist . . .Spring time turns this young man s fancy to FISHING FLINUIK DKVIS . . . Bloody Mary ...MHS s Dinah Shore . . .Personality plus ...Toils for the goils in Lil Women .. .Lots of vim n vigor . . .Flashing brown-eyes . . .She always has a smile llll'K FUX . . .Hails from out Ohio way . . .Whirling twirler . . .Adores steak 8: frenchfries . . .Definitely a Skyscraper . . .A brand new Key . . .This kid hates women s hats . . .Sweet on the sax . . .Has no place to go and all day to go in . . .Current adorazation-GIRLS PHOINE 3 1704 Je erys Beauty Parlor AIR COINDITIOINED Congratulations and Best Wishes T0 The Claes 0 I Wll'llfI'Cd E Huttoe 153 S E lst bt Owner Mlaml 32 Fla WINNIE JEFFERX GllIaElNIa'S DBI G F0 PRFSCRIPTIONS 40n The Tr.nl At 17th Axe! Phone 20549 1698 S W Eighth Street Mmm! Florida HIIMIPXIIIE IIIL Q arm SRT Compllments of ROYAL CASTLE Compllments of INC FIS! WlE'l'Il0ll DRI! INC SI Il00L 4Auto Drnlng Instructions! 2510 W Flagler Street Mlaml Fla Ph 43628 ALL MIAMI NIOT0llS lu-10 N MIAMI AYENLE PARTS LARS SALES I10IlIl TRLCK5 SERYICE PHONE927ll Phone 94115 Xlfred I c1uPont Bldg Slater Jewelry C o 50 N E 2nd he Wllalm 32 Fla KIIIBH Tl TTLB C0 INC FIIIGIDAIIIE TELEI ISIUN II2 . - VI , .F f I ' 7. . . - ' l l . . y v ' '. i 1 1 1 l 1 1 Y 1 7 , J 4, . 1 - 1 . . . . l 1- lll ,N sc - f - 99 rzsmnam Mm wtnuslls . . -. i-s 11 5' - 1: 3.3 f7Rl ' 1 1 i l w 1 1 l L I .. y - Y C ul 0 A .. . . . 1 . 1 ' 1 i i I . Q . l i 1 Y k w v - - v v 1 - . 9 2 .1 t . . I . V. ' . , . . - 1 1 1 1 I 3 l 1 1 1 Y ' ' l 0 O - . . .. : ' . L , . R E D C R O S S S H O E S PHONE 3-8737 PHONE 3 3449 20 W Flogle S1 ee? Phone 2 2418 629 L man Road Phone 51560 Mlomn Wholesale Corporohon WHOLESALE MEN S WOMEN S CHILDREN S WEAR Piece Gooos Fon HN! Flow ERS so N w Th rd sofeev 1910 S W 8th ST PHONE 25190 MI AMI FLORIDA P O Bo 461 Mama 3 Flo :du Our Phone Lune Is Your Clothes Lune BRING YOUR AUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY A Brunch an Mo n Pionr 464 W FIcg'e Your Nelghborhood Ph 3 7454 Mr and Mrs Thomas take off for Cuba f 'XfXfXfXf5fXfXf5f3f3fXf OU can best keep up xuth w orl d dex elopments a n d xoun tavonte features and comlcs ln Florxda s M ost Complete Newspaper Il I LHIUXUI licralh :Ylang H Nlglb Hood Control T0 C01 ernor Gambling Pl N'Pl:r1er. Jud! pu I,,,,, llmkb 1 ar' mx J 143 S A 'iQ is if N '51 My 'V sg' .Q gm' M! 'X w- S y Ju, 5- vgfyfaif if ' ,Ag 5.1 'Q .i A -2 is 'YA shi? !.' A Wx: fs ai k . 1 SW K-42 , f fr' .4-1 ,wrillt , . ,ix It Doom 1 lake a Crystal Ba!! to See YOUR FUTURE IN TELEPHONE WORK It you choose a Telephone career you mav be Sure ot Good pax from the start F1eque1z! scheduled razsex Przendlx co orkers Help zd flllD6'7'Ll.f07'.S' Izzferestzng zmporlazzf ork Plentx of opporlunztg for ad 1111661115111 One of the bex! .rzcknexs bene I penszon plans Ill all llldllfffj ne zszf fo our ezzzpfoyuzezzf Jupez zfoz df flz ou efzzzzfeb what you Llln expaf 111 J 1! ny p1 qw 1 ll 111 68115 if and lzou flze Id 11111' zgef o fefeplzozze 'work Ltlll add up to a realjuturefor YOU SOUTHERN BEI L TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMP-XNY -. 5 , f Lx x Lift' , 'xx 9.1 1' X-,K N X X 5 9 I v fi Y K1 45, ' 1 L1 O V . A . . v . ' -TL. . f .' I , iw ' . 1 ' r 3 O . J? . . . Y 0 1' 'T ' Ti' UU' Y rf ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' 'O ' JJ' 0 1 I 1 .I . fa , 1 , f 1 - - - J 1 - I I 1 - H - - 1 - 1 - GI N. CROW Q' C55 4' Tefft's liif BY f4.'i7t'-7't'5f NEHI BOTTLING CO 3f46 CORAL WAY - PHONE 83-6112 I re ent for your 111 pr rtmn ar charm mg New bllop W lu H1 H' S 1 ' 0 Wltll a truly out tanrllng, Lollettmn S of lfxqulslte Phelllllg and Llas UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP Day Gown HX l0RAI NX U Pruerl rom 412500 IHUNI- ltttlltll 'I 'Nil ll IIOHI DX AMER: AN WISUFF by IIEDDY KILOWATT Yo Elechx Se ard' for careers rn PUBLIC SERVICE as In the freld of electrrcrty where Amerrcan genrus has grven the world electrrc lrght and power telephones radro movres phonographs scores of trme savmg work savmg servrces to make a better brrghter world rn whrch to Irve Q HY wru Tfvfrmmmm Boys EARN 324000 MORE THAN THE OTHER 0NEv IGURES show that the average hrgh school graduate I earns S24 000 more durmg hrs workmg Irfe than one who I5-1 drops out before gg 593551 graduatron 5 H ns, ,1 COLLEGE GRADUATES DO EVEN BETTER' K IDIS! QT' .Q T Under the Amerrcan Way youre free to 595 93 frnrsh your educatron along any Irnes you T Summa want 9 you e free to choose your own Sff X career and go as far rn rt as your talents and abrlrtres wrll Iet you So T' Each year more and more hgh school and college FINISH SCHOOL and then lv graduates are frndrng the r luture HAH me busrness SNS 1 managed electrrc hght and power companres of Amerrca THE FLORIDA POWER 8. LIGHT COMPANY 1 -.. 1 ' s ' S ' ' ' ' , - ,I ,IA UPS I -.Gy . V S' . ' 1 t. I 1 . . 1 . w A. .' A ' ' ' S E I' Q lJisIinr'tirrf Flowers ul lfeasmmblv Prices . f n ff' I I , , .1 'W . ' . 1 - .HL I . 1' . I .A W-H 5 AEIL , l , E ic ,-il H AJ 2 ,' ... ,' ,vtrsu K 5' 'Q 'T 5 K 1 ff S .. 3 I H v Q 'A ' in f . Q 4 af X 1 Q . I A A ' ' ' - 1 '-', T 'L ur 'c rv ,.... ' . ' . i 1 . 'e' ' ' .1 -,jg-Q-, :.. 1 Z- lj, ' i ,1l.,Wi' EDUCATION fits you Z I 'if'Tff Q' P - -if I Y. I I A '- X il ' .. I . ff,-A T , F-Tiff-E ' Eh 15? . ' ' ' T R. f 'ire ' . . . . ' --IJ:-sq' ' -- if if-' ' D I E . .1 A Q ..A. ET : A . A A , 1 , A mr. A404 TT. ' , - , - - 5 T + f at 0 , , , . , X - r gf ,,I. ' -A x Ptgfy I, - ' :I ' I ' 1. IWC i u . gt Q T . F sis E5 - QI G Q' ' 5 Y ' '-' JYIDY J0llNSON . . .Loathes being called Judith Lee C 0 m I i In e n t S . . .Rahi Shenandoah . . .Loves crew cuts p U R I 'I' A N D A I R Y I N C I . . .Needs license-driver's, that is! . . .Ain't hep on English . . .Better known as Band Belle . . .Girl's Council Cutie Has musical feet two flats' Zenith Zanie I Di!! WIIIDDWIKN llvullur 148 IONLE DE LEON BLVD H015 Ulll 'll'Sll Mv whole life is Ku Club' Has Miahx miserics NHS s little bit What a driverlw' Has caught senioritls Takes lessons from Keels Oh MIMI' Eager beaver l HONE 4 4 6-1 CORAL GABLES Town laundry, Inc ll ll I' S'l'0'Nl' Always up on the TIMES Ceaseless chatter Nledal fiend Jamboree whatnot Loves to get people lost Has complex cause she can t sin Theobald s chauffeur W ilkmg photo album 1861 XX Pla ler bt Ph 3.3334 Ph 893761 I 0llAL GABLES 'l'1l'l'NlllTl'Il 8 IIIIIINI WI KI IIINI' lll'Pllll 1 Qpeclalty On -ill Halas 5ll I' RPNTKI Sl l'PLll-S Phllllps Tw pen rlter L0 f ?Qpglv 1 IROWII I DFIIYPRX PHUNI' 488 3.3 I FLAGLER FLORIST 1-'b. ' as ON Fl XFIFR sr iT mth ur W XS,-w Spuml Runs to Sflllllllfb WI ill! nlw50N IIFTTY ll lllw ll K fl Hunk Schmidt looks our his model of the proposed mmm' gin! lhme 31339 Siudeni Atmnx lmo he designed ,,-1 1 1 ' ' . . - I-' 1 I ' - 2 ' ' . . .0 I 'I I -I 'I' .N Q 31: 'U A - I O 4 g I'-U --' ' III l V ' I I I . . .lI ' T 1 Y 1 . ' : ' : - , Ja . . ' Q: IB' . I 0 0 v v o 1 Iss. I I I Ii ' I zw AI.CAz,xR AVE. PHONE 48-8331 I hyjtfif I ' . ' ., 'Z ' -T' . I f IIQ. Iliilg ,FB I !' ,, - A I .. get I lv .: 1 , . .i . .- I.: . Q .. . I- , . n A ' i-7:42 I I 'f .I I . K' i ,' ,L I i 'i . I ' l i I I THESF are the boys behmd the blOlOgy movles and Englrsh and hrstory films After Ellen Lovelace they contrlbuted their tlme and SCYVICC to the audlo vlsual program Complzments of CARI. S FOOD CENTERS Better Food or Less SOUNI Flondas FIRST SELF SERVICE MEATS DEPARTMENT Serving Greater Mmm: Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale Left to rlght Jack Carley Charles Judson Doyle Drxon Wayne Danlels Bob Jester D3Vld Stemberg Mar1on Wells Stanley Welllns Dlck Stephens Frank Heyman BEST WISHES FROM PALMERS MIAMI MONUMENT CO Mrcmls Leodrng Memorial Dealers 0 MEMORIALS 0 MAUSOLEUMS MARKERS 0 STATUES Ge e ol Off ces 8. Shops 3279 8l 835 W Sth Street Pho e 4 5922 MPLIMEN A S BECK SHOES 2 W FLAGLER srressr GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF 51 SHIRIEYS SUNDRIES , r 1 Q l l 1 S O L . 7. we f T N ? 4 F N, K L ' l . I , - training under the drrectlon of Miss Mary Don Rhindress, Ken Henson, Ira Burke. 5 5 9 I I ' I ll ' 'I ' ' ll - O f A 4 - n r i ,, . ' I K - I I 1 co rs or ' . I I ly - 2 - I - I I B Qt Ifzehfez th: 1111990 1971 FIINE PRINTINC ffm ,grin fora fters L J XTLRPH1 Pre sul nt 830 Fa I Fir t hmmm 1 PI0 1 Tuo Things That C0 Together Coke And 54 MIAMI COCA COLA BOTTLING CO 301 N W 29th St Phone 82 6423 TO SENIORS Best Wishes rom W R THOMAS PRINCIPAL G R TROGDON A R L CONNAROE A C W TATE A V P SCRAEFER A R T COOK A O A. MOONEY A CARL SIMMONS MHS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ,. , - , 0. , . '. 0 1 , . . f . . , - , ., xi' 3 ' if . . . ' '. '. ' 4' . . S ' s A- ' O Hiilvaln. rislz . B E 0 LOIVIID UNDII AUTHORITY CK lvl COCA-RUAA COMPANY B' ' . l 0 O - . f C . I A . . , . g 'E ..... .iu'f5.f ,f'x'a- -ma -,bug gf, fi' lmvlg, In 11. NPN Just the Rite Cor . . . FOR SCHOOL OR COLLEGE 5l MORRIS 40 mIles per gallon S445 down S67 per month or S1 345 total WAC O M 0 T O R S 1779 West Flagler St Phone 3 5468 Dlstrlbufors for MORRISMG HILLMAN MINX AUSTEN Dll In llll I illll Rather be dead than red on the head CONGRATULATIONS To Ready ho' 1 7 Loves chlcken 8: mashed potatoes CLASS OF 51 He can dance too' Has a cheery smlle E D D I E 9 S That s the way the ball bounces' Hopes to Cheer U of Mlaml on to vlctorv l'NIll'llSON Dan s man Helen Lee s sweetIe Perpetual grIn Collects gavels Oh youll hafta beg me' Prefers classlcal musIc Gets mad and goes home KCWPIC Doll IP S No km to Janl JIDIIN ll Nl' IND!!! lil Mollne Swmgy strlde. Key sponsor Sugar and splce And she acts too' Curly locks Sample sIze waxst Glamour gal Scws a fine seam SUNSHINE FLOWER 8K GIFT SHOP The fam11Iar water hne Immun.. .ary - I I I I I I I I 1 ,Y -1 2 u . I.. ... ' 9 ... , . st I II - l-1 1 . g. , I . I I , . 4' ' 1 1 , . O . 4 1. I I. --I I' la , . 1 DAIRY OUEEN THE CONE WITH THE CURL ON TOP SUPER MILK SI-IAKES SUNDAES SODAS THE BANDBOX lllw IUI lx I9 I VIINI IR BAND ORCHESTRA AND DANCING MAJORETTES PHUBHESS H O O QNWARD TO GREAT ACHIEVEME THE MIAMI III-IILY NEWS s,ll, 3. D' J. FHS A NArloN's II? P I :S I ' TW IS Mszxsunzo BY I T E :DUCATI N I r Irs PEOPLE XIV 5 ER NTS T Order Reprmrs of MIAHI GROUP PICTURES f om M O S E R Sm S O N PHO OCR PHERS Fllms Cameras Supplles 'I638 SW 8th ST Ph 2 5638 lnllll I' WI! I ll I Ill IN Definitely artlsttc Dancing majorette ts for EXCELLENT Can t see three feet wlthout cr gl tsscs IS fOf Loathes gomg to school Ltttle Women s poster pal Smlllng Irlsh eyes Hates snootv people Loves fanxthlngl to eat l'l l'l' CI llll T7 Here comes the Brtde You too can have blonde halr Slx foot two-eyes of blue Tackle man for MHS Gulltver travels throueh Stlngtovsn Beverly Slow motion ww' Enelle Noles crowns 1951 Key Club Sweetheart Anna Slmonptetn rs for ENGRAVERS auflfwf W Af r, Dfwwl MAKERS OF BETTER PRINTING PLATES S ra- ' O 'Pi 'gli ,fs ,elf tffwiv 233 N E FIRST ST, MIAMI 3 6651 f T A .- - - l - lf 5 . ' .1Z. 'i n - . I I 0 .. Q ' h 'zxvx n 1 l T I T . . . r 1 7 ' I I . 3 ' , . f ' n ' ps , ' y . .. V . LE ra. , ,, 1' u.4 f ' W 1150. . I .'a, 1. 1 Q99 I 'v -Q. 9.0. , ' 4 ',9 x,o, 9? iffgfn ,Wig ' 1 gl ? 1 'flgigze' '- vi .,f- 'i 'WA 5.2. M, p ,,,u, M ,, . Q, Y .i ly, , T: ' ',ffv ', ' V- .. - uf at 2 9 1. -N I 4' 1 , . , 4, ll -.x 4 ' ' 5 , : .. ' ,,- j , fg : , ' i I A W M 4 I .- ,V ' e r , - 4, 9 I ' B I I- ' - 2 fr I , f ,r.r,,... L . . J 2 llllll or Q sf I Q . ' I, W if ,ws 7 'Q , OU I . s . , ' lf JW KT 'N X li Lf zflx Z Z 7 U Years and years and years from now there mll Come reflecuve moods rn your lrfe rrmes when you wrll recall fond memorres of your happxesr days your school days Start today ro exchange your photograph wrth your school frrends and rn the reflectne moods of future years turn to your album' And ro make the occasron parucularly sngnrficanr be sure that yours are Tooley-Myron photographs. 'fum ROPER BUILDINC 252 EAST FLAGLER STREET e I'l S BEEN GOING ON f X elf -f5'f'f 5 ff ron vunsa f NN S 'N i s v - Nobody belIeves It but the prInters but they know full well that In producIng a school annual the actual producers take a whale of a beatIng We place the blame nowhere but our sympathIes lIe at home The MIAHI staff IS representatIve Decent people all wIth no more than the average number of the IdIosyncrasIes typlcal of the age and breed But they outnumber you And thelrs IS a slngleness of purpose unheard of elsewhere In these tImes The InterestIng part of the sItuatIon IS they achIeve thelr purpose and we come back each year for more of the same poundIng PARKER ART PRINTING ASSOCIATION PHONE 83 4276 CORAL GABLES FLA lll'll N ll'lL llllll 0Fl' I dont even care Talk talk talk Solves every one s troubles Oh John' Never walks just fhes Debates lIke mad Stetson here she comes' Such a dIplomat' GI5gle gal I 'llll WI llll 015 I' Mmus 1 tooth Basketball mInded l one n lnnkx Pl Ixbox vxho Lets Iround Hunter s pet All lxeteel up Comment cr wx Sl Nl! 'l'lll'Illl'll BlondIe Oh To be I nurse loxes Ice ere tm Cl IrInetIst C h Imp Bless Bess Here fImmIe' Smllex seldom sees her HonorIa s helper ll lllll ill 1 W ILILS LIttle Women s veep Good lookm Bettx s Buddy Order of french frIes please' The SophIstIcated Ladv LOOILS sweetIe pIe Jttterbue hend 1 tall down and go boom' I' YI' Yll lll'llY KI IN rIsh Mal s pal SmIlInj, exes and dented dImples A jewel In Gems Nlommal Dependable 15 lIst vleek s l0nI C onwentlon happj Snapshot eut up on NIIAHI ll TSIII l I-ll Oatorland bound BIL spoke IH VN heel Sandx s steadx Drnes a two tone xtreek H ates to stand In lIne Fnonte subjeet sludx hIll Oh Those C0l'lNLI'lIl0I1Sll Better late than never I . , . ' I . . . ' I I I 1 qv sw 1 . , v, 'Q 111- 11 . 1 ' ' ' ' ' -u ' ' ' Y ' ... ' ... , w ' . I ' 1' ... ' ',, :. N . , ,I , , ' 's- ... ' 1 1 'fs. 4 ...N .ffl I' I - - 3 -1 1' ... y W '1 uf ts '. ' 2 ,sts-. s ' ... 'q ' 'x vs 'V ' - , Y ' J. . .. ' 1 . ...llans to be el Future Teaehcr fllke 1' ' g'.z . 1 .O N' 1 s 1 sz 1- ss ' n,,-lx U ' Is ' . XI I ' l.' '. . . i. .. . . . . .. ',j H 's '- , - - ea -I 'I' ' ' ' H ,,. ' , . sl ,' , . -- s-- . -Iv' ls- -. ' ', ss 'w 1 r ' - ',-. I . V' gr -x xx x 'E V1 . lvl- 1 3 1 1