Miami High School - Miahi Yearbook (Miami, FL)

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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 -

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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

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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.