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T, M A 5' 'V 31 1 S1 Y,,,,,,., W 9,3 5,3 aww Ja 'PJ 'Ay that! 7- fM Q'f' r,1 ffff , ,ff Q! f' f,Q'V Yf2 f,ff',,Q f f H' 1 ,. Af' 551- 1 .Jef - w Uzfw PM ff ,ff 1 5' ,V ,Q .ff f .., Q . ,f f L ' X7 f I, fi ,I ,Y-QY- ff,-A -- -. K,A,,-' I, I '74 'e ,Z . fa- . lv, 5, 44. .ly ff -1 Q A S I n A grinning. . M , -f Q 'um A f ' , .. fn- 'WQQMQQ - A 'A V n4:',, f his M. ff f A 'hs '15, , I ,.,,, K mm , , Z , f 'khfm . .,, W A he 2 1- 7' 'A 13.5 MMM v.-4 ru ,, 'X x , ,. MWA M C- , A 3 'Mi' J ? ' 7 Hr 'mx will WV an , A , 'K fx XA 'nl X fb M V 5' V ' ' 52:21 M- fwg,,- Q A a 'A A A, 6-, A ' - 4 ns: W, 7 A u. ,.., A N A ,. A f , ' my Mm M- 'L Cl' 4- ' ,Q 'A f- ' v-- A i M My ' W ' 'K nw. ' I' ,,f ' 74' f2-W 2 4 ,, 'WW ' , ,, P n .. , ,, ,, fm X ' . , f ff 6 rf VQ fl , My A M f t f W XQ'-fx--' QW , , , ' H JAMA - 1 'f C wwf 1? ,V ' ----'-- l z - L ...,. ' j0 h 'ff2Q4XgZ7ffMaef,W,, k A ' -, ,' 5 I -f 6 ' Q ' ' X .V I '-'H 'f'f mg,,i.wff f'?'f- ,w,ff'MMfffw7 .,.,x f if ff , f, ff f., ' VX ,, ,,,, ,,,f , A ,,,, ,, VL ' ,.,, lx ' ' W V1 ,,,,,, ,, L L L ,,,, , , V f ' WfmK.f9W w!SN-, av! 11, W- ,WWW M A A A , 4' 4 Q1 fmwmiff ffff f My f v Y , 1 , ff 1 V-W V, iw WWW' 'y,g,f:ff ff MWZV , ' x :iff 'ff f' Z 'sffhs' : ' 4 ff X .,., ,, , N.. nu! n 'S - WW, 'fi I I! i4 i K 1 fy Y y . l IT's ELECTION YEAR again, and a logical time to re-examine the platform of our per- ennial candidate for the Spirit of Miami High, Senator Miahi. As we look back over the record, we find that the main planks in his platform include tolerance, understanding, fair play, and the importance of the individual and his possi- bilities. In short, his democratic ideals sym- bolize all We have learned in Miami High. In every phase of our school life we de- veloped a fuller understanding of the prin- ciples of freedom, equality and hope for the future that comprise our democratic ideals. Current world problems were discussed in our social studies classes. American his- tory taught us how our forefathers fought to 'fsecure the blessings of liberty, just as we are fighting to preserve them now. Glee Clubbers raised their voices in ap- preciation of our foreign friends and plead- ed for the wall of prejudice to be destroyed by singing Strangers no more: give me your hand? The Creative Writing classes emphasized equality in the Brotherhood program script Together We Pray.', The dramatics and music departments contributed their talents to this program, presented to a city-wide audience in the Dade County Auditorium. Tolerance, another phase of democracy. was exemplified in our school life when stu- dents of all faiths were given the opportunity to praise God for our America in the Thanksgiving assembly. Top In IPUIIUHII lfanplam, Rowland, :md Slrcifcll read the lntcsl letters lrom llcnli, Mr. t'nnlwclI's class explores thc mysteries of the lnboru- lol'V. I':nl Close confers with her guidance counsellor, Mrs. llllmn Wright. lxllrg, SQhIOL'lli11IL'h.S class Icnrns about America and howt it glcw. ,Y pf. V fif- But our interests of freedom were not confined to this land alone. Trying to better understand other nations, we sought to con- quer the native tongues of our neighbors to the south and in Europe. Language classes studied the customs and national histories of foreign lands. Our laboratory of democratic procedures. Student Council, continued its project of supporting Henri de Ridder, a war orphan in France. Perhaps most important is the task of making ourselves the best possible citizens of this country, definite assets to our democ- racy through a broadened outlook, an in- creased awareness of our heritage and un- derstanding of our abilities. Conferences with guidance counsellors, earnest attempts to master the mysteries of algebra and phy- sics, competence in and appreciation of our own language, development of skills and talents for use as capable citizens of a great land-all these were part of our education for democratic living. The school year of '52 will soon be his- tory. And for those of you who will bid it farewell with a diploma in your firm grasp, this is your history book. But, not just the tangible memories are recorded here, although we could never hope to capture all the happenings of things past in this one leatherbound volume. In- stead, here is our challenge. A word we have learned to pronounce, spell and define since we first entered the arch of Miami High-Democracy. And it is here we have learned to live it. Top to bottom: I Hear America Singing! Creative writing students work on the script for the Brotherhood Program. The Statue of Liberty climaxes the Thanksgiving Assembly. Aqui se habla Espanol! I TIIEY .KIIIE FIGIITING TIIAT WYE DIAY S.lI,l I'Ii TIIIE FLAG Ii.lI'II DIIDIININIS. FIIEE ANI! I'N.lI Il.lIIl IN 'I'III'I IlI+INIOI'II.lI'Y IT SYNIIIULIZES. WYE lllEIlIl'.l'I'I-I 'I'IIIi I952 DIIAIII T0 Tllli NIIADII IIIIQII IIIDYS NIIYY IN KIIIIIEA. ,, Nlahu 53,2-ior, ff!Z!00'- gage . 1CJ CTI ITIIESM Achieve me ni in e SPURT . 72 , Q e We Wy, 1 ,f I Fvvgfesslve f - 1 0 , I i ' W . A.V,, ,. ef Vfizeee, ' Q' Q f, ,lf , 5 f 4 My me n 3:12 ,Q ,f ' Presented b t f S r 11 6 Q! L 255 TAFF 2 e C fyv' f iff E -SS 'Qc -I Irwla Jean Pruilclt, EC-Iifm. ,. RONALD DAVID and Bill Mac Moore look over an invitation to the PTA reception honoring Mr. Thomas on his retirement. AN INSTITUTION IS THE LENGTHENED SHADOW OF ONE MAN --lfI7IL'I'Sl7ll I To ANYONIQ who has been a student at our school during the past twenty- eight years, thoughts ol' Miami Senior High School mean thoughts of Principal W. R. Thomas. The high standards that have heen set for us. the traditions. the spirit of democratic living that have heen instilled in each of us. are rcllections of his charaeter and ideals. They have heconie a part ot' every classroom. every student. every teacher. When he leaves Miami High to hecome superintendent of schools continu- ing his forty-year career as an educator and friend ol' young people. hc will take with him our thanks for his guidance and leadership. and our sincere wishes for his happiness. Miami High will never forget him, for he is Miami High. ,X XX. Q wg , ,,ffzV27WvP Www ' he WZ. f ' ' as , S ON 1 5 t 41 4 , ,V,,, ., ,:QWl2:::E: L f Y 'fa' A' Z W, ' 2 vf E, G f ,.,, ,4 aff f fl WW J V te' ' , m y XFN 3 Y 4 af , Pivtld , , - fer: , ,,. Vvv W MM? iff? M -aw I IW, I ,,,.wx, .,, yah v, If . R, We . ..-,-,....4W..u -,,.xiiL.wfwYfvwA K 3 ' ,an Nfl, .2 v A ffma r ll, ilffffifffl ,llwfllr ,I Mk , , W- t ,..qf A , f V ' 2 ' it . - gs,-1 ff 1 7 f , 4' -., .,:+1.4 ' . . . I - QS M, LO X fl . - -..J . A . ' ' , ' 0 A9 , - n ..t . 1 x ' -'-' L, I if - ! pffri- , 'A 1521.14 in , k , F, . , 1 fed to i . ,- , f L .g. , V llk,-:aft , if ff l 1 ' 'f ,,., Q x za: :SON3 W .L I WE HAVE FOUND more than know- ledge of the book kind in Miami High. As students we learned not only to de- line the words responsibility and co- operation, but to live them through the democratic traditions of our School 1 X f f,, N. w W cw. wwf f,ffx,,, QV N. ,f , SZWQZ ,,,f ,V ' , fx w N H 11 .M X.. 1 3 Zwe I mf Z Z . M , My if ix .JQA DEANS EUGENIA HOWARD and Lorin E. Coppock confer with Principal W. R. Thomas. -mwaswmmnwwmqnm 'MQ p I Faculty I PLANNING FOR EVALUATION was the big item on the faculty agenda this fall. Attending committee meetings, compiling STILL SMILING after evaluatlon are the members of the Program of Studies committee. Seated: Betty Weeks, busi- ness education: Miriam Wheeler, Englishl Beverly Poe, dramatics. Sfllllllfllgf Lily Hardin. sCience1 Lamar Louise Curry, social studies: Andrew S. Malone, draftingg Al G. Wright, music: Annie Leigh Rollins, mathematics. I I 7, V4 ,: 9 V W'WfaIriSP , Z fl 2 X . .. G . , I , ' f ' -f A I 1 5 I ary . fc ' Www ,f ,V an I .jg X 'f Q 'il' ' 'lf 1 . , .,i?5g.,,, A ., ,V ' ' Q E, I E ,f ' I A , , 'filers if , rv- .- I 41 -5- ' ii IH '-:nf 'ca f fwziggp. ' f 0 .. . . Q K . x y., .Vg jg. I. ,faint I 5 I 4, ' ' ' 'KS Q ff .:::s'::::::t: Q I 5 15 5 i 'g .A rwmzeizx, l q- A . I r, A ' ' A ,, A N- g -in ' z ' J A la' f Wx ' -5 ' . lr f A W I an A - WWW ' ,, , ff' Wggw, . f ' xr ' A f , ' -if ' W ' faq, y fy H I , Agn l I, ' 1, zf'Zt?f i'i X . rf. 'Hui V . ' Q1-,Ms statistics, presenting reports-all these oc- cupied much of the time out of classes. Since the teachers spent so much time in their small groups, pouring over the many booklets filled with checks and ratings, we have posed them here with their evaluation co-workers on the various committees. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS pause for a moment on the gym steps. Firxl row: Josephine Smith. Vincent Schaeffer. Louise Taylor, Robert Cook. Second row: Winfield An- gus, Carl Simmons, Marianna Washer, Charles Tate. -if 5 'Q' xg Q , CUATHERED in the guidance center are Thomas Abernathy, languages, Dan Keels, business educationg Norma Tatum, DCT: Loleita Ransom, languages. .Srmzdiiruf Ele Turner, English: Isabel Becker, student activities, Vivienne Allen Jones, English. WORKING HARD on their summary of pu- pil activities are Addie Cutolo, social studiesg Barbara Garfunkel, Journalfsmg Ethel Seymour, business educationg Mil- dred Snedeker, English. SHllILllilIjJ.' Mar- ian McEwen, English: Ronald Theobald. mathematicsg John S. Cantwell, scienceg Forrest M. Boyd, social studies. Below left: This evaluation committee stated MHS views on the educational needs of youth, Seared: Ruth Brewer, business education, Patricia Gleason, home economics: Edris Butler, home ec- onomics: Jessie Chamberlin, Eriglishg Faye Simon, English. Standing: Helen Gwaltney, English: Carl Williams. wood' Workingg Amparo Hunter, Spanish. Below right: Taking time out from their statistical and graphic summaries of evalu- ation are Mildred Lano, mathematics and Verna Kimler, mathematics. Slfllldlllgf Edith Phelps, study hall, G. E. Broma- ghin, science: Clyde Crabtree. social studies. sig- 1.11 .. rw Q X X A, 4 1 H 1 f TZ ny! , 17 M ,, . .PV WJ 3 af X A i f ? f K4 f Z 5 X , f , f 2 X sl T l r fv, 'W l 7' .,-v W Wh W , at 'Zta-f A1 NIVV no MIAMI lllml thk year are. St'u1t'tl: Betty Price, attendance ol- flcerg .XltHllflll,U, RlCl11ll'kl Zimmerman, science: Esther Bosch, Spanish. Tlfxultks Nm Pl! Illl4l.IJI leona Iiaughm an, social stutllesg Clula llcvclantl. English: M an ry lillen lovelace. science: livalent' Al1lJ,llN, lihraiialig Ilelen Whitten, l'ngIisl11 llclen Scllluenhacll. social sttltlics' R. ll. Adams. sciencci Alycc Bush, IXUI .1 Vliaync K t' I s ll ll w, social SL.'lL'IlL'C. X4 Wiffxx , Q 'wi 9 .., 'f SNAPPED in the main ofhce are Har- riet Norton, guidance secretary: Flora McLeod, social studies: Louise Warren, registrar: Anna Momand, school treasurer: Emma Hunter, school nurse: Anita Crabtree, assist- ant registrar: Matilda Corbly, secre- tary. THE GUIDANCE SERVICES committee pauses in the West Patio. Seated: Jo- sephine Button, business education: Sue Ellen Hoover, social studies: Alva Swilley, English: Gladys Dits- ler, muse. Starzdizzg' Emily Garris, social studies: John M. Garris, math- ematics: Minnie Hunter Wright, mathematics: Charles English, sci- ence: Lillian Wright, mathematics: Horace E. Richey, guidance. Sl ,Q M s'-'xsavwsw . V ' i f-7 t as . X iiii ' if -Q X 91 Qt r ' X . L 5 SK. . K N ,tsl Q . SPX S X h . ,, w 2. M. X ii NX x N lx -rig 7. s 3 t is gk K J, sw as I Q T S sv ssl iss el K, l f Ns Y - .H Ju X F ' X tt EF hrxssr a l inf .1 - , is 'XXX Z it 1 , lt 'N H . . H l l 'l l l l l l I ll ll 41. MEMBERS of the School Plant com- mittee look over the public address system. Seated: Chloe Mersen, study hall. Standing: Carolyn Barron, so- cial studies, Lena Banks, mathe- matics: Helen Spach, artg Clifford Bates, science: Gladys Peirce, mathe- matics. STUDYING LIBRARY EQUIPMENT for their evaluation report are Marguer- ite Harper, Englishg Ernestine Tait, social studiesg Margaret Tourtellot, Spanish: Jane Hayworth, Spanish: Elizabeth Strickland, librariang Edith Christy, Lating Ethel King, business education. Seated is Frances Wynne, social studies. COMPILING INFORMATION on MHS students for the pupil population report are these faculty members. Sealed: Margaret Fricke, business education: Betty Borin, musicg Helen Mullen business education: Arlene Richardson, Englishg Cora Lee Page, English. Standing: Freda O'Neill, home economicsg Ottis Mooney, phy- sical education: Vincent Schaeffer, physical education: R. L. Conarroe. business educations Helen Megee. English. AT WORK on their report are these members of the school staff com- mittee. Delta Cross, English: Nina Fowler, English: Sallilu Crawford, Englishg Homan R. Phenix, social studiesg Zella McWhorter, sciencei Marguerite Clark, business educa- tion. as tv, M-X-M. 491 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS look over materials for the Circus of Activities window. TQIHITW Mayhew, Shirley Streifert, Jack Wilson, Roger Rlggerl- bach, Joe Stewart. Sting Statesmen I STUDENT COUNCIL,S on the march! And swinging along in step was the entire student body, joining the 4'Crusade for Citizenshipf' originated by the Inter-Club Council of our student government. With each club spotlighting some phase of good citizenship, every week at MHS found it had a name - Honesty Weekj' Courtesy Week, etc. Emphasis on many phases of better citizenship helped keep Miami High citizens conscious of their re- sponsibilities. Written material studied most by Sting- town students was the football program, printed and sold by Student Council as their largest iinancial project. Proceeds from pro- gram sales helped in giving the new look to the oiTices of Mr. Thomas and Miss Becker, restrooms. clinic and the Jean Cun- ningham Memorial Room. FTRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. Seated: Carolyn Welbaum, secretaryg Roger Riggenbach, president. Standing: Tommy Mayhew, treasurerg Joe Stewart, vice president: Joe Evans, chaplain. JUNtoR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES, First ron: Shapiro, Perez, Caproni, Harris, Ayala, Bain, Gordon, Pasquarello, King, Mills. Second row: Evans, Vaughn, Covan, Frogel, Hart, Ganz, Morgan, Perry, Margolis. Marbey, Alverson, Merrick, Madala. Russell, Goldberg. Kordon, Tragash. Third row: Del.oach, Houghn. Sierra. Artistequieta, DeLeon, Downs, Lang, Smith. Dexille. Demopoulos, Captain, Thompson. Lounders. 5 . F Q O A : Q r X- Q1 X R Q Q hx . 1 W , . 415, fi :Jn ' 'r , , all W SOPHONIORE STUDENi CUUNCIL -R-EPRIQSFNTATIVES. First row: l-lodges. Lake. Peace, Wininger, Wexler, Jones, Nichols, Block, Gong, O'Barr. Second row: D. Jones, Another project of the Council was con- tinuing its aid to Miami High's foster child. Henri de Ridder. of France. Students com- piled scrapbooks for Henri, to help him be- come better acquainted with his foster parents, and French classes assisted with letters to him. Helping with preparation for evaluation occupied council members in the fall. They found time. however. to serve on two new committees organized to promote school welfare. The Health Council began its duties at MHS with colorful posters in the cafe- teria. suggesting well-balanced lunches for SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTAUVES, First row: Hardman, McMullen, Vamvaks, Rodgers, Lipp, Silverman. Cooper, Tuttle, Peterson. S. Miller. Second row: G. Miller, Lima, Streifert, Stanton, McPherson, Aultman, Gilmer, Coe. Carr, Duncan, Blanchard, Neale, Stroemer, Third row: Westfall, James, Swanson, Btishong, Payne, Jacobson, Fisher, Rice, Murray, Grant. Stings. The newly organized Safety Council helped remind MHS hot rods that the life you save may be your own. In February, service keys for outstanding work on the Council were awarded to Caro- lyn Welbaum and Joe Stewart. Sparking the already active clubs of MHS to greater heights in service was the cup awarded to the organization the Council judged most outstanding in service to the school and the community. Miss Isabel Becker is the faculty sponsor of Student Council. Templeman, Martin. Lenert, Williams, Edwards, Parisi. Prager. Third row: Donker. Swichkow, Kirk, Kuperberg. Ready, Green, Goodwin, Ludwig. Goldtield, Wilson, Kay, Evans, Bartmes, Mayhew. M 3 R . lim I 14 Riulil: Girls' Council Cabinet. Ann . D Nfl ' . ,l, Riley, Judy Jones, Laurie Tuttle, ' Q1 Louise Ynrborough, Alice Lounders GIRLS, CouNciL MEMBERS. First row: Kaplan, Battle, Myers. Perry, Stebbins, Nordstrom, Hodges. Second row: Salisbury. Tuttle, Miss Howard, Case, Welbaum, Sullivan, Kent, Allen. Nelson, Morgan, Moorhead, Pasquar- ello. King. Eyes On You I THIS is A WATCHBIRD watching a butter- inf, This is a watchbird watching you. The watchbird was the theme of Girls' Council's Better Citizenship Week. It ap- peared in the cafeteria each day during the week, watching for students who butt in the lunch line and encouraging Stings to take their rightful turns. Another project which helped lead to a successful year was Hey Day. As a part of this annual event each student wears a tag giving his name and a big Hey Big Sisters were a great help to Sopho- mores this year. as usual. Junior and senior I8 L: ,, 1,42 E girls signed up to become Big Sisters on Spend Day and throughout the year to come. Spend Day is an annual event which provides entertainment and a tour throughout Miami High for sophomore girls. In order to raise money for Hey Day tags and get well cards. Girls Council sold potato chips every Friday afternoon. All work and no play makes for a dull club, so all surplus money from potato chip sales went into the treasury to help pay for pot-luck suppers and other friendly gather- ings the girls had this year. Louise Yarborough served as Girls' Coun- cil president this yearl Alice Lounders and Laurie Tuttle, vice presidents: Judy Jones, secretary and Peggy King. treasurer. Miss Eugenia Howard, dean of girls, sponsors the group. l MHS Cn Parade 66 l EVALUATORS ARE COMINGVQ was the cry of every Sting- aree on November 18th, when our school, first to be evalu- ated at the beginning of this state-wide program in 1931, became the last Florida school to be rated in the current series. On the 1951 E-Day , fifty top educators, selected by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Col- leges, visited MHS to observe the student body, faculty, school plant, program of studies and extra-curricular ac- tivities, and every other phase of school life. Preparation for the visitors had begun the previous fall as faculty committees prepared a self-analysis to be dis- cussed and criticized by the evaluators. After the scramble of preparation, the three day visit proved a pleasant experience, beginning on Sunday night with a banquet in the school cafeteria. During their visit evaluators visited classes, interviewed students, observed the attitude and spirit of the school, and gave suggestions. On Wednesday the evaluators praised Miami High as a superior school and student body as friendly, democratic, and cooperative. CLoCKw1sE: Dr. Robert Leigh of Florida State University visits a class. Mr. Thomas confers with Dr. Mode Stone, director of the evaluation program. Faculty members and evaluators meet for coffee in the Home Ec Dining Room. Dr. Clara Olson, Miss Mary Cecile Ions and Sister Carmelia check on MHS library facilities. Miss May Brunson of the University of Miami interviews representatives of the student body. Checking off their visitation records are Miss Jean Johnson, Miss Flo Bottari, and Dr. B. M. Hindman. r X RWE-ll at ?ir'S WhQL,U N wr meat CT fdu 7 Raid . X P ST. x 1195 ,LYSA gg, Hom cheers to tears TI1is wonS -the yefor' ore6 Sweehe f J A nf to 15956 Sting df! 5 we The lweofck on arens sovnd No mor-eSI1ive rs fn Stin Jtown Ag, A 1:1 A . ' 1 . f , ' ' H , 3 M A V Y UP nj 1952 1 a 1 b All ff, umbs As M ' RGPOYI cords Set the :ami buses .ep new 'ook I I Stfhgs Sfffke see the ffqht tion D,ecorouti9n 'l el 0' ' QA pil M1 NNE CQN foe l At election time candidates are busy with meetings, suppers, rallies and par- ties. This mad whirl is continual at Miami High, but it isn't all social. Service, special interest. vocational and honor organizations exemplify the de- mocracy of our Activities fM,1 f i 6,1-My , ,ff r 7 ,X f 7 T iff ,f ,M , , wp,-f 2 4 7. Wk- , fs fy fl 0.3 A . A , P . W mms-xW' W WNW rw-,Y ,f ff f, Z .W ZKN Mig, 7, 7 -44 -env W WS ALLIFD Youri-1 CABINET. Ted Stahl, vice-president: Joe Ev- ans, president, Don Sheldon, sergeant-at-arms: Beverly Sha- piro, secretary, Ronnie Kimb- er, treasurer. J All Aboard for Buck Hill Falls I cc I 1715 Hey. Got change for a quarter. This was a familiar cry in the halls of MHS in 1952 as members of Allied Youth sold football, basketball and megaphone pins. Also available through the Allied Youth salesmen were mortar board pins, designed to help distinguish seniors from underclassmen. Every time a Sting ornamented his MHS sweater with one of these pins, some lucky AY member stepped a little closer to the National Allied Youth Planning conference at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Miami High students making the Novem- ber trip were June Hardman. Jean Bowling, Joe Evans, Ted Stahl, Caleb Adams, Mary Elizabeth King, Bobby Gibson, and Connie Brandt. To help illustrate local methods of pre- senting the purpose of Allied Youth-fun without the use of alcoholic beverages- local posts combined efforts to produce a movie. Miami High movie stars included June Hardman and Beverly Buck. Barbecues. parties and dances followed most of the weekly business sessions, pre- sided over by Joe Evans, president, Ted Stahl, vice president and also president of 24 the Dade County AY organization, Beverly Shapiro, secretary, Ronald Kimber, treas- urer and Don Sheldon, chaplain. Miss Pat Gleason and Miss Jo Thorpe served as sponsors. Second semester oflicers included Beverly Shapiro, president, Frank Thomason, vice president, Mary Elizabeth King and Pyonne Aultman, secretaries, Ann Saunders, treas- urer and Barbara Hanson, chaplain. ALLIED YOUTH MEMBERS. TOP. First Row: Gross. Savlor Prichard, Finley, Mills, Jones, Martin. Riley, Freschi, Gil mer, Ware. Second row: Stantill, Culpepper, Tuttle. Lima Shatfert, Clayton, Frick, Singer, Kaplan, MacBain. Ross Maida. Third Row: Macfarlan, l-leer, Perez. O'Barr, Far ris, Sibley, Yarborough, Green, Keels. Poulsen. Jones Sander. Fourth row: Hardy, Lehner, Paradis. Mills, VI Rae, Krause, Cloutier, Bingham, Miller. Schwadron Franciscon. CENTER. Fir-.sl row: King, Allen, Bryant. Armstrong, Strei ferl. Scott, Kirsanow, Saunders, Rodgers, Hanson, Mc Crossan, Queen, Tornay. Sevoml row: Stickler. Stricklind Ready. Raytield, Kirby, Barge, Bowling, Siegel. Rogers Renkert, Daniels, Herbcl, Pollard. King, Ryan, Dennis Tliirtl row: Hotard, Schaefer, Rousse, Namias. Nathanson Fritchie, Holling, Stanton. Swann, Gong. Liss. Stankriuti Fritz, Gruhbs. l nnrlh r-mv: Souveron, Gibson. Mi er Cook, Adams, Burroughs. Sheldon, Wilson. Bennett, West Filler, Mayhew. Bottom, l ir'.vr mtv: Wyman. Haggerty, Taylor, Johns o Tartar, Harris, Vamvaks, Paino, Feinberg. Lewis, Dunst Semntl mtv: Marsengill, Cravero, Bullough. Speismin Hardman. King, Schiavone, Chastain, Vellines, Phi ips Manniss, Jackson. Tlzirti row: Rupert. Beciak, Aronotl Aultman, Walker, Sherman, Peek, Long, August, u.l f'ltlIll'lll rout' leon, DOMaso, Adams, Mattson, MBVCI Arnibruster. Gall, Tierney. Balemore, Bradbury, Wootton Levin. H M! 'VZQV if 41 1' , , ,ff , 4 I Q 1 'M 9 E Q f V 4 5 If 4 'm M in duh... ss.. ..,. 1 I .-as -QFFQ . .-1 1 f Q ,sg . X sqf :X X ' . ' 'Sag Q A isis ff PAN AMERICAN CLUB MEMBERS. Kneeling: Daniels, Ayala. First row standing: Carbonell, Mrs. Bosch, Erice, Fein- berg, Perez. Second row: Blumenthal, Levine, P. Aultman, B. Aultman, Skipper. Canvas Capers U Living up to their motto of Fun and Service, Miami High Michelangelos offer- ed a sign and poster service to any club in school for a nominal fee. Tours of the University of Miami Art Gallery came un- der the heading of f'fun for these aspiring artists. Pen and Sable members also helped stu- dents at Miami Jackson organize a similar organization for art students. Sting artists were entertained at a dinner and dance at the Allapattah school. Los Alumnos I Adding another award to inspire Sting- arees, the Pan American Club this year pre- sented a cup each grading period to the English student making the most progress in Spanish. A similar award was made to the Spanish student making the most progress in English. The Pan American Assembly in April highlighted the year for club members. The sale of blue and gold football corsages and red and white Valentine Corsages provided the funds for club socials. Club sponsor for the year was Mrs. Esther Bosch. First semester officers were Algy Carbonell, president, Jim Wilson, vice-presi- dent, Rosita Perez, secretary, Bobbie Payne, treasurer. Second semester these offices were assumed by Martha Erice, Pyonne Aultman, Elaine Feinberg and Bobbie Payne, respec- tively. Pen and Sable leaders for the first semes- ter were Robert Aronowitz, president, Mil- ton Mercer, vice president, Blanche Parisi, secretary, Loretta McLaughlin, treasurer. Second semester these offices were filled by Blanche Parisi, Ann Eisner, Loretta Mc- Laughlin and Bob Mickles. Mrs. Helen Spach is sponsor. PEN AND SABLE MEMBERS. First row: Parisi, Bogner, Podu- hynsky, Michalsky, Figur, Andole. Edelstein. Eisner, Stahl. Second row: Miller, Holiman, McLaughlin. Darnell, Stern, Mickles, Aronowitz, Valle, Sibley. Mercer. Silva, Mrs. Spach, Wist, Golden. a , , , , , .Q f --s , Q I if f Q' 4 is E K5'r wx lx' f'3Sl.ig.'N 1l', ' al? Hif- nislsw, . Wm .BVMSELQJ 4'- Courtesy Time l COURTESY-Stingaree style-is the aim of Miami High's courtesy club, Zenith. Mem- bers are chosen from the junior and senior classes for their outstanding examples of courtesy. Heading the 1951-52 agenda was Zenith's part in the Crusade for Better Citizenship. a Courtesy Week. During this week posters illustrating courtesy were displayed. and panel discussions concerning courtesy in the home, community, and school were given over the loud speaker. As a climax of the program, new members were tapped. Ming Tame. Carolyn Welbaurn. Ronald David and Laurie Tuttle. ZENITH CLUB CABINET. Kathleen Salisbury. P Y Another highlight of the year was the awarding of a silver plate at the graduation ceremony to the most courteous senior in the June graduation class. Always on hand to help, Zenith members ushered at many of the school programs and meetings. They acted as hosts during the evaluation and also at the PTA open house. Two of the service projects the club un- dertakes every year are the care of the royal palms in the lobby and the display of posters illustrating different aspects of courtesy. Presiding at the business meetings were Ronald David, presidentg Laurie Tuttle, vice-presidentg Carolyn Welbaum, secretary, and Mills Tuttle, treasurer. Mrs. Sallilu Crawford serves as the club's sponsor. ZENITH CLUB MEMBERS. First row: M. Tuttle, S. Burkett, L, Tuttle, Lounders, Creekmore, Salisbury, Bell, King, Kirby. Sirnonpietri, Streifert. J. Cooper, Moore. Second row: Myers, Pruitt, Caproni, Kaplan, Welbaum, Jones, Mayhew. Third row: Pross, Nelson, Yarborough, Browne, Sullivan, Morgan. Fourth row: Evans, D. Tuttle. Swichkow, Bartmes, Riggen- bach, Wilson, Stewart. Fifth row: Budreau, Cooper, Willing. Kirk. Seiler, G. Barkett. fra 'Qs lf? Z X 1 ,rf if E. , waz? 44 GEMs MEMBERS. First row: Morgan, Bell, V a u g h n, Lima, Merrick, Nordstrom, Sheppard, Alverson, Frank, Goldberger, Mann, Fresh, Saul. Second row: Phillips, Tuttle, Murray, Brandt, Forbess. Coch- ran, Evans, M a d d o x, Riley, Hanson, ZR H ouse-Keepers H NEW ORLEANS has nothin' on the Gems! These hard-working girls proved this state- ment when they presented their Mardi Gras Dance in March. The climax of this mas- querade affair was the crowning ofthe Gems Gentleman, Red Kirk. These Future Homemakers of America. sponsored by Mrs. Edris Butler, with their warmest smiles and most persuasive sales talks, were seen after school this year sell- ing Stingarees donuts and blue and gold pom poms. These projects not only enabled many Gems to attend state FHA aliairs, but they pleased the hungry football fans of Miami High. 28 Moorhead, Daniels, Sappentield. Third ww: Prichard, Drlng, Coslow, Wall, Gar- rett, Fabien, Upshaw, Nelson, Stankrauff, Welbaum. Not pictured: Spitzer, Hodges, Miner, Case, Trapp, Ryan, Browne, Katims. GEMs OFFICERS. Lounders, Lynch, Mor- gan, Yarborough, Murray, King, Heer, MeCr0ssan. The girls got together at meetings every week, and also enjoyed pot luck suppers, a picnic at Greynolds Park, and an installa- tion of olhcers and new members. Among all of these activities they found time for the evaluators and to serve the basketball play- ers a spaghetti dinner in their honor. To complete the year. the Gems put on their traveling clothes and made several jaunts upstate. Many of the Homemakers represented the MHS chapter at the State Fair in Tampa in February. The traveling bug bit them again and delegates were oh' to the FHA state convention held at Orlando in April. The benefits of the Gems Club were not kept only within the boundaries of Sting- town. South Broward High School also wel- comed their services when several MHS Gems organized an FHA chapter there. Santa's Honorable Mention List I ALL WRAPPED up in work this year! Yes, Honor Council's big first semester project was selling Christmas wrapping pa- per to help solve Stingaree gift-wrapping problems. Encouraging Miami High students to live our Honor Code is the purpose of this group. As their part in the Better Citizenship Drive, Honor Council sponsored Honesty Week. emphasizing personal integrity through pan- el discussions, quotations and thoughts for the week. This year the Council enjoyed the com- pletion of a project begun last year, the pur- chase of a new piano for the Little Theater. Money was raised for this and other Honor Council projects by selling fudge on your HONOR COUNCIL cAuiNET. Seated: Thompson, Jonas, McCullough, Mrs. Wynne, Standing: Stanfill, Ludam, Adams, Rubin, Inman, Margolis. honor and by supplying snowballs for thirsty Stings on hot afternoons. Planning club projects during the first semester, under the guidance of Mrs. Fran- ces Wynne, sponsor, were Don Rubin. presi- dent: Carol Thompson, vice president: Car- ole Vernis, secretary and Shad Gager. treasurer. Second semester otiicers were Carol Thompson. Florence Margolis. Carole Vernis, and Lawrence Stanlill. Second semester projects included supply- ing basketball fans with the season's sched- ule and planning another Womanless Wed- ding, starring MHS football stars. A re- ception. complete with wedding cake. punch. and dancing followed the April fourth ceremony. HONOR COUNCIL MEMBERS. First row: Cohen, Brandt, Dupuis, Hurwitz, Snider- 3, man, Haas, Goldstein, Goodwin, Feld- stein, Bloom, Merlin, Cohen. Second row: Botner, Shaffert, McCullough, Jonas. Zeller, Karger, Morenberg, Mar- ger, Yonkes, Shuliin, King, Duran, Selva- dore, Maida, Gullip, Daniels, Thompson. Volena. Third row: Adams, Walker, Rose, Goodwin, Burroughs, Macey, Do- shay, Gerstenfeld, Levy, Speismari, Ser- naker. Ware, Hablow, LeVine, Holling, Reddick. Fourth row: Ramon, Kersanow, Webb, Gager, Boudreau, Tuttle, Bargteil, Mizell, Dubbin, Busch, Soderstrom, Mitchell. . H , . ,,, 'ff Mfwi, 3' ef f 1 ,WMV M ,J-.4 Y 0 ' MQ. if al lr' ,AE n..,f H1-Y MEMBERS. First row: Giacoboni, Souviron. Murray, D. Tuttle, Bennett, Ready, Kimber, M. Tuttle, Long, Chrisman, Coe, Mayhew, Filler, Wyman. Second row: Long, Gibson, Adams, Stewart, Bonsteel, Goodwin, West, Bartmes, Roberts, Ellsworth, Lung, Quisenberry, Gardner, Riggenbach. Third row: Dotson, Williams, Green, Sheldon, Howard, Barkett, Wil- son, Frazier, Jones. fiflllflll row: Mr. Theobold, David. Grunt, Reban. Peacock, Peterson, Paul. Swanson, Willie. Miami Hi-Y Promotes Jamboree I FOR THE EXCITEMENT and glamour of the Jamboree that grips Miami High every February, Stings can thank Hi-Y. This boys' service club organized the Jamboree many years ago as the Hi-Y Min- strel. Today, it is the duty of this organiza- tion to work behind the scenes to be sure X , .0 5-,Swim 452' ll 1 the production runs smoothly, and to help with the presentation of the Jamboree cup for the best club act. This group, affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association of Miami, con- tributes to community as well as to school welfare. At Thanksgiving time, the Hi-Y-er's provided well-filled baskets for needy fam- ilies. Christmas spirit sparked the Hi-Y party for underprivileged children at Kendall. The boys supplied gifts, refreshments and games for the children, complete with a Santa Claus. Tableaus, hymns and scriptures were brought to MHS students at Eastertime by the coordinated etiorts of Hi-Y and Y-Teens. This impressive program is an annual pro- ject of these two service clubs. in coopera- tion with the orchestra. glee club and dra- matics department. Ill-Y tvtnlwi r. Svuml: Slim Ready, president: Jack Wilson, secretary. Sftllltlflljlf Mills Tuttle. tirst vice president: Don Sheldon. treasurer: George Burkett. second vice president. l l l 'A lg l l t xl l -1: 1952 socials found Hi-Y members on numerous beach parties and sunrise break- fasts. The Homecoming Dance given by Hi-Y was a must on every Blue and Gold calendar. Hi-Y sponsor is Mr. Ronald Theobald. First semester officers were Sam Ready, presidentg Mills Tuttle and George Barkett, vice presidents, Jack Wilson, secretary and Don Sheldon, treasurer. Second semester found Don Sheldon, presidentg Bob West and Fred Bonsteel, vice president, Bill Filler, secretary: and Norman Willie, treasurerg respectively, filling these posts. Riding High l MHS HOPALONG CASSIDYS practiced their horse sense this year by attending weekly riding classes. Stirrups shared their time among Northwest Riding Academy, Daw- son's, Coral Gables Riding Academy, Lake View Stables and Elliott's School of Horse- manship. When the end of the school year rolls around, the members of Stirrups mount their trusty steeds and take part in the Flor- fr 1-6913? 4 Hi-Y second semester cabinet advertises the Jamboree. Kneelizuzs Don Sheldon, Bob West. Stamlmux Norman Willie, Fred Bonsteel, Bill Filler. Ronald Kimber. ida Circuit Show. In addition to this. each stable usually sponsors a horse show in which the club members participate. Mrs. Josephine Smith sponsored the groupg first semester oliicers were Pat Lewis. presidentg George Close, vice president: Cecile Kirby, secretary and Bunny Wooten, treasurer. Holding the reins second semester were Claudette Caproni, president, Jimmy Burroughs, vice president: Rosemary Cham- bers. secretary and George Close. treasurer. STIRRUPS. Riley, Kirby. Gelernter, Nichols. Second mu P. Close, Perry, Swann. Shepperd. McGinty. Thin! rmi Lewis, G. Close. Holiman, James. 'Es QRS. 1 ,feng M- , . -A-, 4 'V fur. '+5vv . .,..A V f.,H ...,- , r f .....-fri L' , vip .z I--Viz. gtfyw ' i, f.. Mu. ,,-' 'V L 1 V:-M. -1 ff V.. f ' -,. .U ,fv A .. , .-.. in , ,,,,A,', ,,, --...., ,AZN ' W. ' r . .. A 7v 5 'ip' .3-. M. ,vw .' .. ww f f -- .... lm .33-' L., 4 , '--::'- 'z .5-.. . , nm., ' fi, L'J'1-' 01.1 -41 'tm f, .' .avg-3,14 -1,4 -, .. ,.- .V , , ,... .. ..,..,. ,. MM 'Vila BIN, -- '1n:a.- 4- ,v - ... A, I . inf, .:.-Mg... 3 if 14 gi to '2' .X A XXX X n M fs ull S W. iw 'd1i73 'f is Y Wx , ,aYwi..,wL- - ,,..- QW Q, Wit, v .Q , 48 , Q, fm.. K ,Q wi 3 L W W L M, N was are tiff W. from ,W 4 4 nf X , 9 ff . LWMLJQ, ,F wwf my Q W. .' TM' vw ling.: ,gms .s 4 ,gm . may V ,nav W1 fa' ? jvfifk 51. vm, QW j has 47' affine? 95.11 32 05 Latin Club Flaxer showing R o m a n fasces. First row: Peter- son, Finn, Miss Christy, Scott, S W a n s o n. Second row: Horowitz, Bridwer, Lynch, Flanders, M 0 se r, Long, Newton, Sloan. Third row: Price, Gussow, Baxter, Klein. Math Club Kneeling: Kirschenbaum Signorelli. Fi,st row: Fo- land, Stein. Second row: Cromer, Mrs. Peirce, Ar- onson. Berning. Temlak Eisman, Sandler, Sern- aker, Kane. 5 1 a . 'I 5' , 4 s . v f 5 ., 4 Q., . : Q ,A v 0 , v X X .I X rv' L , , r,, H. ' 4 5 S' A -i ' J ' 3 X x -'5' ? 4, Q if . 0 1' Entre Nous Ifimr row: Neill, Myers. Simonpiclri, Bowne Slev- cns, Jacobs, Shapiro. lilappcr, Rcisman, Y. Ca- proni, Brenner, Garcia, Licisc. Scrum! row: Pla- scncia, Mrs. Sncdekcr. Garcia, C. Capronl. llarchc, Zaltlevar. Heidc. Sltlllllrflly lvfr: Adams, Lircgory, Castillo, Block, Corus, Sltllltiilljl righl, firxl row: Mora, Compel, O'Ncal, Raymond. Svcoml row: Horn, Ross, Taylor. mi-Ai.iiii.x MEMBERS, Firxr row: G. Miller, Riggenbach, West, Pross, Eisner, Heer, Silverman, Garcia, Feinberg, M. Tuttle, Mayhew, Cataluno, Mrs. Megee, Second row: McPherson, Ready, Lewis, Dudziak, S. Miller, Steffey, 93-99 Changes I FOLLOWING the trend of the times. as the school grading system changed from num- bers to ABC's, the Society of 93-99 became the Society of Tri-Alpha in 1951-52. Tri-Alpha signifies three A'sg that is, a student must earn at least three A's, or a 3.6 average, for a minimum of three se- mesters in order to become a member. The Stingaree Smarties used their brains to help other Miami High students. A South' sider who Wanted special tutoring in any subject had only to call on the nearest Tri- Alpha member to receive help. Tri-Alpha also cooperated in the Citizen- ship Crusade by sponsoring a Week of 'gBet- .QQ ff Robertson, Levy, Landau. Warshaw. Simonpietri. Sheldon, Ellsworth. Third row: Wilson, Swichkow. D. Tuttle, Forer. Goldlield, Gamse. Bargteil, Wilhite. John Hancock ter Citizenship. Installation of otiicers and the formal ini- tiation of pledges were the two main social events of this organization. First semester president was Elton Goldfieldg vice presi- dent, Mills Tuttle: secretary, Louellen Sib- leyg treasurer, Don Tuttleg chaplain, Anita Simonpietri and parliamentarian, Henry Forer. Second semester these offices were as- sumed by Earlene Robertson, Bob West, Sally Heer, Peggy Steffy, Joanne Pross and Philip Catalano. respectively. Sponsors of the group are Mrs. Helen Megee and Mrs. Marguerite Harper. LIL.. ,, ! A, f .-,M152 f 2 EW ' W' g TRI-ALPHA CABINET. Mflls Tuttle. Louellen sibiey. Anita Simon- pietri, Don Tuttle, Elton Gold- iield. Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Megee. 7 9 f Z Y-TEENS CABINET sells plastic book covers. Seated: Beverly Stebbins. Sue Allen. Standing: Barbara Battle, Carolyn Wel- baum, L0 retta McLaughlin, Mrs. Barron, Marion Mills, Peggy King. Y-Teens Borrow C upid's Arrow I SUBBING FOR CUPID himself, Y-Teens made February 14th a red-letter day by sell- ing and delivering Valentines for love-struck Stings. Friendship also received a boost from this girls' service club, sponsored by the Young Womens Christian Association. as their part in the Better Citizenship Drive. Other activities for this busy group were selling blue and gold plastic bookcovers, taking magazine orders and holding a bake sale. The ultimate goal in their money-raising projects was sending as many girls as pos- sible to the Regional Y-Teens Conference held each year at Milledgeville, Georgia. Community service is also high on the list of Y-Teen activities. Visits to the Cardiac Home and Jackson Memorial Hospital to entertain the children and parties in their honor were some of their projects. As a part of a national Y-Teens activity. Y-TILENS MEMBERS. First row: Gilmer, Frischi, Bruce. Vernis, Bennion, Schaefer, Hotard, M. Mills, Sappentield, Forbess, Dunst. Bolton. Winer. Second row: Armstrong. Ashley, Jones, Parisi, Young, Brown, Engel. Neale. Phila lips, Walker, Fleischer. Third row: Nichols, Peacock, M. Jones. Clayton, McRae, Williams, Priore. Francescoii. Perez. Orr, Cox, Liss, Morrow, Smith, Patrick. Baggallay. Mendez, Riley, Vellines. Fourth row: Cagginal, Wagner. Staudt, Batten, Martin. Cooper, Keels, Mykythka. Lehner. Myers, Finley, Long, Johns, Macfarlan, Watterson. Fiftli row: Vetter. Heritage, Powers. Schuirgen. Daino. Shealy. Krause, Sutpltin, Ryan. Mackin, Mills, Vaught. Ensey. Nordrstrovn, Mann. Garcia. NWN . A.1s.., fu .ILi41. N ' ,sn-rss sa , A2354 'Kfs.J3.m:..-: . ... - .. the girls contributed Hershey bars to be sent as Christmas gifts to children overseas. The Miami High group also helped Hi-Y collect the school's donations to Thanksgiving bas- kets for needy families. Also interested in fun, the Y-Teens plan- ned many social events. At the beginning of the year, Y-Teens welcomed new girls with a tea in their honor. Later, the girls spon- sored one of the school's Friday afternoon dances. Weekend camping trips, a sunrise break- fast with Hi-Y, parties, pot-luck suppers and socials within the committees filled the Y-Teen social calendar. Co-sponsors of Y-Teens are Mrs. Carolyn Barron and Mrs. Helen Schloenbach. Bev- erly Stebbins served as 1952 president, Car- olyn Welbaum, vice president, Sue Allen, secretary, Barbara Battle, treasurer. Serving as committee chairmen were Beverly Ray- field, service, Mollie Merrick, social: Joyce Lima, ways and means, Loretta McLaugh- lin, devotional, Marilyn Dennis, publicity and Sylvia Chastain, program. Honored by the Inter-Club Council of Y-Teens were Beverly Stebbins, Peggy Volk- man and Loretta McLaughlin, who were awarded keys in recognition of outstanding service. Y-TEENS Memaeus. Top. First row: Bennett, B. Tuttle. Stroemer. Stanton, Streifert, Scott, S, Stroemer, Bullough. Wilbur, DeMaso, Thorogood, Peterson. Dupuis. Second row: Kirsanow, Ramon, Rayfield. Jones, Judson, M. King. Chastain, Chandler, Dennis, Rogers, Grubbs, Daniels, Sawyer, Joseph Adams. Third row: Culpepper, Street. Macy, Lima, Taylor, Marsengill, Cravero, Aultman, Bec- zak, Inman, Vgeros, Fagan, Gart. Fourth row: Brown, Swann, Mily, Perry, Whalen, Bobo, Fritz, Herbel, Pollard, Hardman, Gong, Baker, Murphy. Bottom. First row: Farkas, Webb, O'Barr, Frick, Watts, Tartar, Johns, Ayala, Smith, Gall, Armbruster, Yonkes, Volkman, Brant. Second row: Conkling, Fowler, Ryan, Corbett, Balanag. Shepard, Aronoff, Ellison, Barker, Cortina, Salvadore, Cleary, Bras- knell. Riggenbach, Napoli. Third row: Pardis, Ebsary, Merrick, Macfarlan, Farris, Mattson, Meyer, Crawford, Poulsen, Stankrauff, McRae, J. King, Huber. Steinhauer, Simpson, Frost. Fourth row: Mullen, Edwards, Nicholas, Kennedy, Dobozy, Vander Heide, Riddick, Stoodt, Long, Murray, Rose, Mora, Burke, Sawyer. ,Ll ,J af ,, if I W . .1E6damiif'E..dbMm7lfWa .Jawa Www MMqL V, . X s s Swfsi X Ax-W DCT OFFICERS. Fir-.rr row: Currell. Sundstrom, Sibre. Second row: Head, Cournoyer. Third row: Sikes, Mrs. Tatum, Burke, Miss Bush, Attanasio. Career Conscious Group Grows I Work begins where school ends for the career minded DCT students at Miami High. Their classes start at 7:40 and end at noon, when their real Work day begins. Through the efforts of their co-ordinators, Mrs. Norma Tatum and Miss Alyce Bush. the members of the Diversihed Cooperative Training classes are placed in local nrms and offices, to begin learning the work that interests them most while earning spending DCT MIQMBLRS, Fi:-.rr row: Penn. Sibre, Edwards. Crain, Shelton, Bracknell, Sundstrom, T. Cournoyer, Taylor, Gribbins, Kanigher, S. Cournoycr, Hardy, Moore, Heard. Secoml row: Guethle, Wright, Alligood, Smith, Gorrell, money and a high school diploma. Interest in this program has so increased that a second class was organized at the beginning of second semester. Although they study all morning and work all afternoon. these Stings hnd time for other activities, especially those connect- ed with the DCT program. They participate in the annual District DCT Convention and also in the Florida State Convention. Hollander, Talles, Halperin, Cromer, Krause, Terwilligcr. Currell, Head, Woodbury, Belgau, Craig. Smith, Miller. Third row: Hickman, Hechler, Simpson. Hamlin. Weiss. Schumaker, Glickman, Frank, Attanasio. Sikes, Siegel. Zimmerman. Gibbs, Burke. t....,, v ii .. .. .. ag. . ,,,,Y V, ., . xx Q Zaw ff ' I' ' I. M W V. , 2 M, if ,- rv 4 'V t 1 x 4 f ,IH M f . . A W .... .. w Y ' ' ' Z fu X 9. up 1 nf, 1 ,... . f,n,f A ,Z fr i Q I f M ' ' 2' ' 4 - - ,Q r A 4- r 1 - fy, f A X W, Q X iz 3 '. f, I5 ,, , ,, ,, . 4 W fff, ' 1 , f . , 4 Y . if J , ' 2 , f Mfr Q 17 H7 4 f 1 5 . ' If f 7 ' A . 1 . W, it f A ' J ' f' , , .A ' Y 011 ., 1 . - it T T .. f ,.,, Q- f 'af W 'V ' 1 fi if it ff . . 7 3'. , V Y , , ' yi' 'lf ,f ' 'X Kr ' V v ff 1 ' X ZW., x , V , kg, g N' Q I ZH ., is 1 . f ' . V ff ' f . V.. CW. I , , y , Q , 7 M in I ' f . ,. ,' f f X ' V W' ff ,M .. . f if ' .. .x Ay ..,, X I Y , M! . V QV- lf., i,y,W5, , I f Z 4 Q V .1 .. 5. . 'V .. , ' ,f,, ffir' ' if ' I I ,f .. M A . Q f M . f . - Cafeteria Staff l AN AWARD for the school's best service club should go to the cafeteria staff. The or- ganization meets every day at noon to pre- pare wholesome, appetizing meals for hun- gry Stings. Mrs. Frances Bergh has managed the cafeteria for twenty-two years. Those who Library C ouncii I UTHE HALF OF KNOWLEDGE is to know where to iind knowledge. And if it were not for the Library Council MHS students would have had a diflicult time finding that knowledge necessary for their school work. The members of the Council reshelve books, arrange interesting displays to adver- tise new books, type library cards, and check books. Those who belong to the Future Librar- ians are: Harms, Sher, Thomas, Oswick. work with her are: from left to right, back row: Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Bothwell. Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. Boyette, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs. Bergh. Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Melchen. Mrs. Meek. Mrs. Kerber, Mrs. Vanneman. Mrs. Huck. Front row: Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. Breh- mer, Mrs. Tolle, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. McEachin. Mrs. Castle- berry and Mrs. Presley. Munro, lsemonger, McFarland, Schapiro, Rand, Goldstein. Spector, Margolis. Van Ostrand, Perry, Molly, Lehocky, Gottlieb. Wert. Rawls, Kennedy, Marx. Stroemer, Anderson, Coumbe, Daino, Betteson, Grenshaw, Pessalano. Blumenthal. Brandt. Gardner, Bearce, Horn. Greenwood. Berle- kamp, Krause, Maiorino, Cheyette. Bon- steel. Kurtz, Dorfman, Adams, Gast. Can- tor, Weinrich, Clore, Aultman. Deutsch. Wilson. Lide and Stroemer. '4ens i?f 'Z' I-K I '6a.1?5v 2 .r 11 e i SQ 'f Q R fx? S x H Q5 x A .,X, XNJI 1 : I Y il K E5 gd Q X W X 515: X N. X 1 X Q X KK. ,J ': 4 3, , 1 ,f .Y A X, 1 , ff, ,, ,, 7 U ff. if v 1 Af r-,MM fs 365 1 .V 74, yy, 1 il wr f 'sri is Xlw: g.fr3 , , 4 m gf T frm 4 1 . I I 1. V0 L: 4 M H .,,. I if AI A ' , I J 5 f1 A Vi' x 4 S , 1 , L A J,- , 1 xi W. W 7 W1 iw W vw In Miggle1, mme f i ! ' WI . ff a fe , ,-5 in ,. Q W-' ' cw twlw VX .mldm wx I 1 f I t's Showtime I HERE PICTURED on the wrong side of the footlights are Miami High's Oscar winners. Thespian Club recognizes Stings who have displayed outstanding acting ability. In addition to their every-other-week meetings, this group gives an award at the end of the year to the best Thespian. During this year the members worked on Hats for stage scenery and directed plays. They also had a swim party at which their ollicers were initiated. The highpoint of the year was the Thes- pian production of Seventeenth Summer. Joe Evans and June Hardman took the main parts in the story of a teenagers first ro- mance. Lloyd Kay served as assistant di- rector. Playing the leads for the first semester were: Ralph Goodwin, president, Zella War- shaw, vice president, June Hardman, secre- tary, and Lloyd Kay, treasurer. Under the grease paint we recognize the second semester oihcers as Muriel Green- wood, president, Ellen Leshan. vice presi- Tx-IESPIAN MEMBERS. First row: August, Strong, Leshan, Rosen, Jordan. Second row: Gamse, Goodwin, Russell, Grant, Albury. Third row: Kaplan, Bodee, Daniels, Baskin, Kay. Fourrh row: Saylor, Bray, Agramonte, Sobel, Gold- berg. dent, Eleanor Agramonte, secretary, and Lloyd Kay, treasurer. Sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Poe, the club tapped Bunny Lundy, Eleanor Baskin, Don Grant, Connie Jordan, Wayne Daniels, Bob Bodee, Suzanne Sobel, Cathy Strong, Sandra Rosen, Janet Inman, Sue Goldberg, David Albury, Estelle Saylor, and Anne Kaplan for membership. THESPIAN OFFICERS. June Hardman, Ralph Goodwin, Zella Warshaw, Lloyd Kay, Eleanor Agramonte. 5 . t' Q-. ,, Y -. '-' 'W W M -'W . U 'Z' ' ., ' A . i' X fn 'fi-'f x . f 'i ' . . , W, 4 . ,za ,zhvgw .tsr t ' ,,,' v i 'V ff' fi' W 7 M4 ?3 1 ff 4 N, ll' . -gf -4 it 1 -,K ..:, . . sea ' K f , il f 5 f f 4 WWW!! :W Q H- A f f 1 fs j ' -nv. s Z 4 W 1. A , 'g f- ' aiu ,V ' A fx S- V 5 N Q Vg a i 3' 'NTL 5 . -. L f f' N, 'f' ' 4 , ' ,swf 5 e 4-. . K ft To 1 T -f , H. ., 4 K -Y f f tw-Q s t 4. . I TY . 1 ' n n. 5 ,'. .. fgff f- K -- My 0 , if . f f , 4 N X 6, I M y 2 V mx Z V fl y f , 4 fl? V f as A X if 5 if H Q 1 iskff af , gil Z a q f ' Q f A l . , W ,f f cg fa F5 ,F I f 1 , , ,,. 3 it i ' ff 42 M jg Q Ag 1 'H ,X Marita ' i l'l-i W' K . L. sw x X. .D .4 ' ' EDITORIAL STAFE. Seated: Q SCli6fWllZ, Hardin, Moor- head. Slandilig: Rubin, Miss Garfunkle, Bengis, Silverman. Keeping Up With The Times l MTIMES our was the cry every other Thursday as Miami High students took utime out to read the school newspaper that was bigger and better this year. Among the big ones were a six-page Souvenir Edition, which was mailed all over the United States and to many foreign countries, and a six-page Graduation Issue dedicated to the February graduates. Under the sponsorship of Miss Barbara Garfunkel, the Miami High Times again was honored with Medalist and All-American ratings by student press associations. One of the biggest achievements of the TIMES in 1952 was the large boost in cir- culation. Distribution jumped until SZCZI of the Stingarees bought copies of the TIMES. Officers for the first semester were Henri- etta Silverman, editor, Helene Bengis, fea- ture editor: Phyllis Kraitz, makeup editor, Miriam Sekerewitz, advertising manager, Lester Greenberg, public relations director' Bob Hardin. sports editor. Don Rubin, the first male editor since 1946, was named to skipper the TIMES second semester. Other second semester staffers included Sandra Dubbin, makeup editor: Miriam Se- kerewitz, news editor, Jerry Walker. feature editor: Mary Michalsky, advertising man- ager: Laurie Tuttle, public relations, and Charles Priore, sports editor. 5 Pomrizks for journalism students. St't1lL'd.' Dubbin, Prior. Smndin,u.' Moreno, Tuttle. Sheldon, Hablow, Greenberg, Gurdon. X s rf 53524, ww Wi. Deeorating the TIMES Valentine window are Glasser. Wilbur. Harris. W lla! . F xrreri-sf, me mfw1,iN4l, ,Swzmlx Sweeney Nlle . Lhgihlgl., S161 II rl 1 II Lf 5 1' Q Cfrmarow. Z Quoper. L Teacher. Daniels. No- i arney. Vw allqer. if , 3 6 1 ik ww up Quill and Scroll JOURNALISTS who have 1000 lines in print have been hon ored with membership in Quill and Scroll. Sealed: Bengis. Daniels. Kraitz, Walker. Moorehead. Sfamlifzgs Dubbin, MX ww W f Sekerwilz, Moreno. Cooper, Gordon, Turbeville. Johnson. Hardin, Rubin. Nor picruredx Silverman. ,NM I , ---.. -7 ,,.....,,,,Am W-ll , I ,Cr n 3' . nh ' l 53 If X . f Z f f fh , gf . 1 ff' ,. , ' 1W.f' 94 'Q mg rm., ry yr - Eli f ! J M ei ' , ki .f sw BROADCASTERS in action. Sealed: Mrs. Simon, Gold- berg, Lindner, A y ala. Srarzdirztn' Reban, Berning, Willie, Autrey, Shuflin, Stern, Goodwin. INK PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB mem- bers snap Bernice Gott- lieb. First row: Weiss, Daniels. Budreau, Haess- ner, Radman. Second row: Reban, Graubert. Peteeh. Mr. Cantwell, Kandell, Mendel. Blumen- thal. Shutterbugs il PUSH, Piiii, c'i.ic'i4, c'Lic'K. That's the me- chanical rhythm heard when Photography Club takes pictures for ID cards. The mem- bers also take pictures for other clubs. Mr. .lohn Cantwell sponsors the camera fans. First semester ollicers were Don Rad- man, Milan Reban, Bernice Gottlieb and Alan Budreau. Second semester Alan Bud- reau, Wayne Daniels. Bernice Gottlieb. Walter Haessner took over. 12 Top Tune Spinners MHS on the airl Every Friday afternoon at 3:30. our radio show. conducted by Broadcasters Club. originated from Station WTTT and featured the news. views and talents ol' MHS students. The Broadcasters. aided by Sponsor Mrs. lfaye Simon. wrote the scripts for the show. Cabinet members were Norman Willie. Margaret Tomberlin. Cecile Stern. and Bill Berning. -7' ' , A , .n I 4 i ,Q Q,-fgaf.. X ' V i , 71 1 1 '-'f'f':Z Q 2 4 . LITTLE WOMEN CABINET. Zella Warshaw, vice president: Marion 0f0 Mills.. chaplain: Patsy McCrossan, president. Second row: Sylvia Garcia. secretary: Judy Myers, treasurerl Miss McEwen: Miss Richardson: Louellen Sibley, Good Grooming chairmang Na- deen Peterson, publicity. Third l'0w.' Anita Simonpietri, historiang Paula Hunt, courtesy: Inia Jean Pruitt, programg Barbara Lynch, meIT1b9fShiD: Kathleen Nelson, service: Dorothy Sullivan, social. Not pictured: Barbara Battle, hnancet Yvonne Caproni, parlia- mentarian. Little Women 'THINGS STARTED brewing when Little Women borrowed the tactics of comic-strip character, Nightmare Alice, to combat the Stingaree football foes. Before each game the club conjured up a batch of yarn voodoo dolls in the opposing team's colors, com- plete with a blue and gold hat pin for stab- bing. Biggest school service project of 1952 was the redecoration of teacher's rest rooms. The girls worked in competing teams to brighten the five rooms with paint and chintz. X' 1 If ,V Stings were more grooming conscious in competition for the titles of Miss Good Grooming and Neat Guy. The girls in black and white spotlighted Individual Re- sponsibility as their part in the Crusade for Citizenship. A Christmas formal highlighted the holiday season and a Card Party and Fashion Show at the Miami Womans Club raised funds for the Crippled Childrens Home. In '52 the girls donated a plaque for the names of Goldstein Medal winners, organ- ized basketball stomps, presented the Sting- arees with schedules of baseball games, and copped the Jamboree Best Club Act trophy. LITTLE WOMEN MEMBERS. Martin-Vegue, Ryan, Smith, Hans on, Conkling, Gong. C. Caproni, Cheney, Singer. Second row: Mann, Joan Morgan. Jean Morgan, King, Stanton, Hotard, Bunnell, Medlin. Stankrauff, Pasquerello. Fresh, Riggenbach. Third row: Tuttle, Kaplan, Neale, Jones. Riley. Harper, Hardman, Shapiro, Queen, Nordstrom, McMullen, Vamvaks, Rogers. Nor pictured: Rowland. .Mg .-...-l moans-sWmfmsWmmt,N.W,,.tt ,,m,...,,.M,....r,M,,,..,,,..M.a..o, ., ,,,,... .,,,,,a,,. a .,,, ., . V 0? I skis ' ' , YT ,nw ? sf I Y 5 raw X M5 ,,Ai 48'- fif i S- M V 5 . 3 may xy also when JI it 4. ? , V . 9 Mr , , . ,I e f ff I rs-A 4' 'ff M . tu FW, 1: W I ff ,A ,ff 1, ZW t S, A ' in R a 4' if If K i an W 5 . 3-X .atv ea l 1 sf 892' .DG .J li Key-Noters I ANOTHER FIRST at Miami High was claimed by Key Club, as the Kiwanis-spon- sored service club became the first Miami High organization to donate blood for the f.f- ' im f file '51, WC .EW , , W ' 1 S . Q .X X 'ii . . 3 ' , V I A G 'ii ' , .. ar i it 1. ly f ffiiitii t , - . it A p 1 k Red Cross. They also started a Miami High account at the Dade County Blood Bank. A Saturday job was the renovating of the teachers' lounge. The boys also provided courtesy signs for the many stairways. Man- aging the seniors' caps and gowns at gradu- ation and ushering at Dade County con- certs. operas and plays are other tradional Key Club services. Not neglecting the social side. Key Club- bers presented a Christmas formal and the annual Sweetheart Dance following the sen- ior banquet. May 9. Km citrix Ml Minas. Ifiisr mir: lXlayl1en', Laurie Tuttle, l iIlcr, Cnrolyn Wclbntnn, Pisnris. Anita Sinionpietri, M. littlle, Sylvian Garcia, Rcincrtson. Shirley Ward. Willing. Mary l,on Taiylor, Fllsnorth. Sruoritz' mir: Willie Thom- ason. Sonviron, D. Tuttle. West. Sterling. Clirismiin. Switzer, Peterson, S, Burkett. Iliiitl rmi'.' U. Burkett. Bev- eridge. l'etl't, Nlnvlicxx. Jeinigain, .l. .-X. Cooper. J. C. Cooper, Cohen. Reaitly. Seiler, Dnlios. Moore. Green. lfiisbee. l't'HlflI mink' lxlllIlIOL', linrtmcs, NYilson. xvlllllllili Choate. Ilairl. Suns, Pontlei. Pctliiohn, l'IliNl si mist: it si N titin oi i 1t'l Rs, Dnvitl Willing treas- nieig Mills lliuttle, piesitlenlg Ronnltl David, secretaryg Pele Pisgnis, vice president. Sivorsiim si Misiin in N ri tin oi I ICI Rs, Pete Pisnris presi- dent: .lack Wilson, scerctniyg Sneclliearl Anita Simon- lilclllg 'lonnny Mnvlien. ll'CLlSllI'CI'1l'll'llkfC Reinertson, vice- piesitlcnt. Clockwisef The Marian Anderson Concert finds Carol Strickland, Sam Ready, Bruce Reinertson, Guy Talyor, Pete Pisaris, Jack Wilson, Joann Pross, and Mary Alice Creek- more ushering as part of Key Club's com- munity service. Frank Thomason and Charlie Moore con- vince Louise Yarborough and Joan Morgan that they should write with a football schedule, Alfred Lucignani makes sure Key Club's main money-making project doesn't run dry. Key Club's contribution to the Crusade for Better Citizenship is posted by Carl Vereen. Stan Sterling and Bobby Gibson display Key's Gene Spradley Baseball trophy, awarded for the first time last year. Columbia Park Cleanup Committee, John Cooper and Caleb Adams. , 1 Q S K a , K Iv Z' f , , 7 ' . ,v,,.:,',44z 4f,f37 k FQ, 5 V , 4 ' ,Q ff Avy waiver. iff-+ ' A , r X my -P2 V 1 If X, ,f X, f .fl X X We f - f, 1 . '6'l'fi:,ii ' ' , I Q 'I fb x W'-'f-. ' - E'.'ff'Lf?' .4 .4 5 42 V? 4 'Z 7 Z V E Z r igxkg, ...st 'wth-W X 5 1 M' SECOND SEMESTER HoNoRIA CABINET. Kathleen Salisbury, Sally Heer. Algy Carbonell, Peggy Stefly, Rowena Phillips, Joanne Pross. FIRST SEMESTER HONORIA CABINET. Janet Shutlin, Mary Alice Creekmore, Sally Heer, Sandra Miller, Mary Boyden, HONORIA MEMBERS. Fil-.tl row: Prichard, Creekmore, Shuf- lin. Daniels, Chastain, Dennis, Podubynsky. Second ruw: N. Ware, Nelson, Munro, Streifert, King, Kutsch, Strick- land, Maltby. Sayre, Armstrong, M. Ware. Thin! raw: Dotson. McPherson, Allen, Keels, Heritage, Robertson, Aultman, Bobo, Tornay, Merrick, Chambers, Mrs. Norton. H onoria I MSTINGAREE SUZIE?H . . . Why she's the gal who showed MHS girls the do's and don'ts of proper dress. Honoria, girls, hon- orary service club, presented this campaign for better dress by displaying posters of Stingaree Suzie throughout Stingtown. Another of their many service projects was their part in the 'Crusade for Better Citizenship . . . Loyalty Week. During this time. discussions and posters emphasized the importance of good citizenship in tive different phases of this characteristic. Football pennants were sold not only to aid the club financially, but also to stimu- late school spirit at the grid games. Honoria also presented a Reverence Week which coincided with the Easter holi- day and showed the importance of rever- ence to God and religion. Presiding first semester at the business meetings. which alternated with pot luck suppers, were Sally Heer, presidentg Mary Alice Creekmore. vice presidentg Sandra Miller, secretaryg Joanne Pross, treasurerg and Janet Shuliin, chaplain. Second semester oflicers were Joanne Pross, Kathleen Salisbury. Peggy Steffey. Sally Heer, Algy Carbonell and Rowena Phillips. Mrs. Helen Gwaltney and Mrs. Harriet Norton sponsored the group. which is un- der the guidance of Variety Childrens Hos- pital. my g Q.. A .W KWH-E!J.JKE.WL i 'KLM rw-1-L s.mm' 'ma 5 Hart, Goldf1er,,Strak y f fl ' f it ff , 'Q 4' f I, 1 0 , Q Good Samaritan Cabinet prepares favors for their Christmas party. Sealed: Stern. Moore, Schlissel, Standing: M e y c r s o n. Brooks, Miss F o w l e r, Leviton. Good Samaritans I Playing dolls, making Halloween masks, assembling scrapbooks -these were Good Samaritan activities during a busy year. No. the members of this girls' service organi- zation, sponsored by the Pilot's Club, were not reverting to a second childhood. They were working for the benefit of the Home Bound Childrens Unit, students who keep up their studies although illness prevents their attending regular classes. Visits to these children, making f'Raggedy Anne dolls, scrapbooks, and holiday favors were just a few of the Good Samaritan ac- tivities. At Christmas time, the girls held a party for eighty crippled and under-privi- ,f Az leged children, supplying gifts, games and refreshments. Other worthy causes aided by this group were the Cerebral Palsy Benefit and the Cardiac Home Tag Day. Good Samaritan social activities included two membership teas. Miss Nina Fowler serves as sponsor for the group. First semester officers were Pat Moore, presidentg Karen Schlissel, vice presidentg Ina Stern, secretary, and Doris Myerson, treasurer. Second semester found Pat serving again as prexy, Leona Leviton. as vice presidentg Doris Meyerson, secretaryg Barbara Landau, treasurer. GOOD SAMARITANS. First row: Kaplan, Kordon, Goodman. Volkman, Silverman. Feinberg. Hurwitz, Second row: Mooney, ' L' dau Finn, Tudor. Third row: Kohn, Doshay, Sandler, Dupuis. Israel. Sachs, Zeller, Dobbins, Frogel, Plavin, Rebhun, an , i 'e, Lev . gm. lyk at Q, -3 X 192 ,.,, if Qlyzyaf 2. If K -af , 'Q Z f x' , .1 -,7 Q ,J ,f, fv 4 ' f s V , ., ifK i, ,515 ! S r.. .V WM' .mf , sm 'nun-al Af M Q ' Big Wheels I HHANDYMEN or MHS was the nickname given to Wheel clubbers this year as they took their carpenter tools in hand and be- gan making some much needed repairs around Stingtown. Starting their 'thx-up campaign. the service club undertook the redecoration of Mr. Coppock's office. Many Wheels also could be heard hammering away at cabinets to be used for basketball equipment. and constructing new bookshelves for the use of the Language department. Two projects which they undertake yearly are the polishing of the trophy windows. and the distributing of towels for the boys' physical education classes. Wheel Clubbcrs can also boast of an out- standing new inember. Principal W. R. Thomas who was tapped in March. Wiiiii mini Mi Minus. lfii-.ti wiv: Kilt, Moore. Natlccn Pclcison, Ross, Mary Alice Crccltinoic. ltfllll. Kathleen Salislwury, Rcbau, Barbara Mann, Slcuarl. Jones. Suruiiil wiv: Millci, Maclioiicll, Baines. Riggciilxicli, Callicls, Sells, Swiclikow, Uanisc, Iflcislici. Wallxci, livans. Thin! miix' lxlmlilox, lccion. lXlllI'llI1Cl, Goodwin, llaidii. liry- anl, lil'1lI1l, Spcigclinnn Crouch, Rubin. lhiiiilli ron-: tiillilaml, L'liiisIian. Shcltlou. lliomas. l'oi'lci'licltl, Tcl- loitl, llonnltlsoii. llnnltslou, Ifiizsi siixiiisliix Wlllll muiwi 1, I-'iixir imv: lN'lacDoncll, SXKL'ClilL'1lI'l liallilccn Sllllxllllly, Moorc. Rclmn. Syi-mul imix' SlL'Will'l, Kirk. Ross. lfrilh. Sitoisui siniisiii: lla: Wiiiiisf' Swiclikoxx, llardin, lfrilh, Donaldson, Kirk. Ross, Maclloncll, Walker. mmW ' ' I 'fu ff' if waig i ,f ,ff Clockwisex Candidates for the title of Wheel Club Sweetheart pose by an advertisement for the dance. Left to right: Algene Bell. Dotty Sullivan, Susan Perry, Joan Morgan. Peggy King. and Marilyn Dennis. Christian and Stewart go into the newspaper busi- ness as they stack up the dollar bills for Wheel Club's money making paper drive. Spring cleaning! Grant and Hardin make it possible for Stingarees to see their many trophies. Carl Vereen. escort of Wheel Club Sweetheart Joan Morgan, completed his attire with her bouquet of red roses. Evidence of Wheel Clubber's ability as carpenters. Don't be all wet! Buy a towel from Wheel Clubbers Tommy MacDonell and Don Grant. S 9 NATIONAL HONOR MEMBERS. First rowr Battle, Heer, Sibley, Myers, Garcia, Moorhead, Stanton, Pruitt. Second row: Maltby, Pross, Warshaw. Allen, Creekmore, Lipp, Welbaum, Morgan, McCrossan, Shapiro, Tuttle. Third row: Stebbins, Evans, Wilson, Moore, Mayhew, M. Tuttle, Riggenbach, Filler, Mrs. Swilley, D. Tuttle, Reban, Bartmes, Yarborough. Fourth row: Mr. Theobald, Ready, David, Goodwin, Wilson, Mrs. Cutolo, West, Kish. NHS Florida Convention Hosts I THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY extended the MHS welcome mat to the Florida dele- gates who held their NHS conference here in May. The many conferences and panel discussions staged by the conventioners helped shine new light on the Honor Socie- ty's various problems. In order to become eligible for National gi it Couvturtow V HEADQUARTERS Fr gi Honor Society students must maintain an average of 85 for three semesters, as well as be recognized for their character, leadership, and service. National Honor members add to their roll twice a year, with the fall and spring assemblies setting the stage for tapping. The publishing of student directories and helping with sale of Student Council foot- ball programs kept the members more than busy this year. So that those students with high marks might gain due recognition, NHS also spon- sored an t'Honor Roll for each sbt weeks period. The society worked hand in hand with other clubs to launch the Crusade for Citizenship. The group emphasized char- acter for a week, at the termination of which they tapped. This year, as in former years, a scholar- ship was awarded the member who rendered outstanding service to the club and school. FIRST SEMESTER NHS CABiNi:T. Seated: Joanne Pross, lnia Jean Pruitt. Standing: Jack Wilson, Barbara Battle, Billy Mac Moore. Miami High's NHS chapter worked hand in hand with other Miami high schools in planning the state convention held here in May. The convention committee consisted of representatives from the local chapters and was headed by Don Tuttle, convention chairman. They met months in advance in order to make preparations for the two day conference. Although the convention didn't have its official start until Friday morning, delegates were kept busy Thursday night registering. meeting new friends, and campaigning for the elections held Saturday morning. ln- cluded in the registration fee were a pass to a movie at a downtown theater, a bus trip to Crandon Park, a banquet dinner. a semi- formal dance, and a sightseeing cruise through Biscayne Bay. -r .J SECOND Sl:MliSThR NHS OFFICLRS. Seated: Judy Myers, Zella Warshaw. Smrzrliizg: Roger Riggenbach, Patsy Mc- Crossan, Milan Reban. At the Friday morning business meeting, nominations for state officers were made by different chapters. Following this, delegates adjourned to separate rooms where discus- sions were held. A bullet luncheon at which election results were announced, closed a very successful convention. NHS TAPPEES. First row: Sandra Miller, Joan Rowland, Algy Carbonell, Barbara Hanson, Gladys Goodwin, Judy Jones, Phyllis Sappeniield, Peggy King. Second row: Py- onne Aultmun. Martha Ware, Muriel August, Barbara Koesy, Linda Kaplan. Marlene Singer. Third row: Sara Tornay, Penny Martin, Earlene Robertson, Susan Perry, Barbara Lynch. Fozirrlz row: Jerry Walker, David Willing, Cooper Bob Mavhew, Skippy Barkett, Bobby John C. , , Gibson. Fourih row: Don Rubin, Pete Pisaris, Don Ray Ross. Not pictured: Beverly Buck, Mollie Sheldon, Merrick, Audrey Newmark, Eddie Donaldson, Germaine Murray, Tony Martinez. 6 qi D ayp 9 5 'ii' '15 f f ' '.,, fi 3 4' V x ag 3532... , , , .M 5' -X H-lf W' .. tg A 5 N .JJ , I xl 9 i' A ia at e w' -0 ff '. 11 P 5' -3 ' 3 u . J 1 X MJ 5 I C I 4 at ll ' 59 F Am' 3 J -Q xx .1 ,,, els' My lit' X xv' t nl R J it va 0 N ' v 9 1-9' a I 'V f Af an B al .. S P if f f 5. K 1 . .f IIV KM s 9 f p 'Q 1 fjljzl .-V e X Q :je fwbvk .. . ,fi f 7 X 5 Q sw. Q . M .- I Hi'-:ae -ru , li Q- ' 1 x :M il. T?- A Ji Q 'N 4' .l , 51. cff? f5 F0 fr W as 'st .sfswtl T . T it T - ' g,.7,,w' ,sl .Wt ea' Q ...kv -in 'sv 'f' I if ,ma vf'S.Yi ix 2 . 'W , ,mf .3 e.-, g , nf ikw Stingaree Penthouse Serenaders l THOSE STINGAREES who live in the pent- house brought home, as usual, numerous awards to add to the honors of the already top-Ilight Miami High School choruses. Under the direction of Miss Betty Borin, the singing groups captured high honors at the District Contest at Miami Edison High School in March. The group received first division ratings in Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee and Boys' Glee, Among hrst place winners were: Shirley Ward and Reva Shapiro, soprano solosg Nancy Bauer and Alice Maltby, alto solos: Beverly Buck, Betty Baggett and Alice Maltby. girls' trio: and a boys quartet con- sisting of Bill Delk, Bill Wright, Stanley Wellins and Gene Beall. Taking over as student conductors and also taking top honors were Barbara Battle, Charlotte Sue Sayre and Sara Tornay. On to Tampa soon became the cry of Chorus members when they returned from the contest at Edison. They soon became busy beavers again, rehearsing for their Tampa concert. The performance was held in the Miami High School auditorium. for the purpose of earning money to make the Tampa trip possible. Glee Clubbers could earn part of their way to the State Contest, for they received BOYS'CHORUS 5 M 'mama lf ER, I fl gg-I9 l if 52 X I r.sss . -Mqx - '53 . its? QW ,.M - fifty per cent of all the tickets they sold to various Chorus performances and the Sting- aree Jamboree. Parents almost forgot they had children, until they remembered that their off-spring were probably up on the fourth floor sorting out music or helping B. B. Work done in the Chorus room en- abled members to pay for their Tampa trip. Sting singers spent the Yuletide season rehearsing for the national hook-up Christ- mas broadcast. In April they again per- formed for the nation on a special broad- cast featuring music for the Easter season. Service was rendered to the community when the Glee Club performed for civic organizations such as Kiwanis Club. Ro- tary Club, Lion's Club, Miami Woman's Club. Miami Business Men's Association, and the Kendall Home. Qtai-in--.723 , Senaiob 7TLin,hL 1 GUEST CIDNUUCTOQ. Crowds thronged to the Dade County au- ditorium to attend the Brotherhood Pro- gram. featuring the Miami High Chorus. Though the Glee Club did not perform at every football game. it has in previous years. it lent its services to the Annual Kiwanis and Shrine games. The one hundred sixty-five members of the chorus were led to new victories under Ronald David. president: Betty Baggett. managerg Charlotte Sue Sayre. secretary- treasurerg Bill Wright. librarian: Elida Arm- strong, robe chairmang Alice Maltby. cos- tume chairmang Nancy Bauer and Bobbie Anderson. awards chairmen. Accompanists for mixed chorus are Sara Tornay and Betz Aultman: for Boys' Chorus. Dot Pollard: Girls' Glee, Diane Fort and Carol Rodgers. GIRLS' CHORUS QV 53 W CISUM MEMBERS. First row: Boehner, Baggett, Bailester, Sayre. Sec- ond row: Fort, Malt- by, Baur, Tomberlin, Armstrong. Third row: Strickland, T 0 r n a y. Carey, Bobo, Lynch, Pruitt, Buck. XI MuMBERs. Fir-xr row: Wright, Williams S. Barkett, Beall. David, Howard, Mun- ro. Carballosa. N or- to n, DeMarr, M i s s B o r i n. Second row: Smith, G. Ba rkett, -Wellins, Mizell, Bald- win, Block. Burroughs. McConnell, P h ill i p s, Tubbs. N otecl Stings I 'iCAN,T HELP SINGING! That's the excuse of Cisum and Xl members as they go hum- ming through the halls of MHS. Cisum and XI are honorary clubs com- posed of outstanding members of chorus who have contributed many hours to glee club work. Both clubs are sponsored by Miss Betty Borin. Membership in each club is limited to ten percent of the active glee club members. Singing isn't the only accomplishment of 54 K gg these clubs. Cisum members made curtains and added other improvements to the fourth floor chorus peut-house. There they enter- tained the teachers of many high schools at an open house in December. Cisum also exercised their vocal cords at many civic clubs in Miami. The musical muscle men of Xl used their strength to clean up after chorus turnouts and to act as stagehands during concerts. Cisum presidents in 1051-52 were Sarah Tornay and Charlotte Sue Sayre. Xi prexy l'irst semester was George Burkett: second. Don Norton, Debate Demons ' YOUR SHOES are showing, became a familiar remark around Stingtown when the National Forensic League launched its first money raising project of the second sem- ester. The group sold blue and gold shoe laces to loyal MHS students. The debators then set off to the state tournament in Gainesville. The Stingaree orators took top honors in the district meet held at the University of Miami and com- peted with other district teams in the contest sponsored by the University of Florida. Debate teams also took an active part in local contests. They participated in tour- naments at Coral Gables and Miami Beach High schools, joined county-wide NFL chapters in a Student Congress at Edison. and then attended the State Student Con- gress at Tallahassee. In Tampa, they matched wits with the top debators in the state NFL tournament. Service to MHS, too, played a part in the NFL curriculum. Senior members NFL MEMBERS. Fir.tt1'ow.'Sm'th, Forer, Willing, Kaufman, Lewis, Nardell. Cooper, Taylor. Second row: 'McCrossan, Salvador, Goldberg, Clein, Newmark, Pross, Sniderman. Shapiro, Sullivan. Mrs. Chamberlin. Third raw: Ivey, Barg- FF NFL OFFICERS display their B'nai B'rith trophy. Firrz row: Budreau, Clein, McCrossan. Second row: New- mark, Mrs. Chamberlin. Third row: Kaufman, Smith. Pross. Ivey. coached and trained sophomore debators for the tenth grade contest. A safety week including a panel discussion in assembly, posters, and bulletins was their contribution to the Crusade for Citizenship. During the first semester the club became engrossed in the handling of publicity and ticket sales for the Drama Departments production, Kind Lady. teil, Haber, Budreau, Smith, Heyman. ' . , 4 , ,. Mi, It 0 EW rr 00 RWM we -df? M. ,,,,.,,. ,,,, m,.,, . .. ,, Blue and Gold Bandwagon I HEADED for stardom! Headed for fame! Headed for Chicago! This is the 1952 itin- erary for the Miami Senior High Band- wagon. Miami Highs Million Dollar Band, un- der the direction of Mr. Al G. Wright, has brought to a close another successful year. The fall activities of the band were cli- maxed by a seven-day jaunt to Chicago, where they attended the Midwest Band Clinic to play for the outstanding musicians and bandleaders of the United States. The Miami High Band, named one of the finest in the country, was one of three school bands chosen to play for this gathering. Band members also had time for sight- seeing, appearing on Don McNeill's Break- fast Club Show and seeing snow. some for the tirst time. Back home, the one hundred and Iilty 56 43' student musicians, together with the danc- ing majorettes, twirlers, ballet corps and other colorful units, made an outstanding impression on Miami football fans. Their many half-time shows for Miami High foot- ball games were staged as musical extrava- ganzas that attracted much attention and praise. Besides playing for Miami High games. assemblies, and rallies. the band partici- pated in the Orange Bowl Parade and Foot- ball Game. They also presented a concert at Ada Merritt .lunior High to interest more ot' the future high school students in be- coming band members. Miami music lovers were pleased when the band gave concerts in Bayfront Parlfs bandshcll. Chicago wasn't thc only place the Band- wagon stopped. lt carried some of the in- X 1- SWAC 1 O M m ,,ff I f f ff ,WM ' -Q , .4 Q, ! f ,. , .. 'w A Z Z, , 0 3 NNY? 14-f . HQ, X f W, A M if X , V! h -a 2 I, 4 2--'M sw ' +4 A., Q0 ,M ' ' w we 'W M' 4 ef is ' V sw...-f ' 'f ...W in if I R ,l A f a.,,,.,, ' V Q ,L V 4, 'WW' ' gg Q ,f , gg WL M .4 ,g f M Q. , 1... .M-f I l gf' 4 V .. , H--Mf'-flfwsyff f- 'TQ M' . ,ff , .M ,mm ,, W i' I sm -M xg W M., ,a.,,,s WW ,,,,, ,M ,- Ma-, ,,,, , f . ..... ef' H , . ,KW ,...., , ,,,, , sa , f I lllrl Vlrl I W M if li I ,ff, , , MIAMI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MILLION DOLLAR BAND strumentalists to Tampa where they helped form an All-State band at the clinic. The entire band returned later to Tampa to win all first divisions in the state contests there. after receiving all first division ratings at the district contests held in Miami. Band members were off again in March . . . this time to Havana. where. as guests of the Cuban government, they participated in the Cuban Festival. Not as large, but just as busy as the band with civic affairs and school programs. was the orchestra. Besides playing in assemblies and performing for the junior high schools. they have contributed their services to many organizations in our community. This past year they have performed for the Youth Round-up Ice Show. for the PTA. at the Dade County auditorium. and for the under-privileged children at Dinner Key auditorium. They have also played for the Rotary Club. STINGAREE BAND Work' ggrwmoa fi7ff53fi! I0 6' I Ffa, 5VL X loxao- Q iw 2.222 .2 Y N . . n-' 6 ' .M 40 - y '1 4 gli n My , , ff ' Q A t 4 Their many activities. however. do not hinder their ability as one of the linest high school orchestras in Florida. They. like the band, received all first division ratings in the district and state contests. Special strings instructor is Mrs. Gladys Ditsler. Music groups are also open to those who cannot take part in the many band turnouts. Stingaree Band and Stingaree Orchestras also help train future members of the cons cert groups. Concert hand captain for l952 was Ken McCullough: concert orchestra chairman. Dennis Lenhart: Stingaree orchestra and Slingarce hand. .lohn Yandell. MIANII SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT ORCHESTRA STINGAREE ORCHESTRA -. A Solo-ettes McCririck, Heritage and . , , ,f f Thomas. A MAJORETTES. Sholar, Spiegel, 5? Dalkranian, Hill, Pessalona. Lowe. w A Qi. , -' , 1. 1 Spector, Blanchard. Deene. Bailey. 1 ,. 'X B MAJORETTES. First row: Kalm, C2 Karns, Tyson, Marger, Bush, Coo- per, Plummer, Karger. Second row: :EA Veregge, Edmonds, Fix, Wetstein, r Foster. Heermance, Pessalano. Stern, ' fi X Figur. fi Z Head Majorelte Joan Andreu ...Q Z f BALLET CORPS. Fir-,sr row: Shankin, Chesire, Barrel, FLAG IVVIRIERS, Firzrr mir: Winkler. Mickelberg. Hayes. While, Gworek, Fuller, Webb. Serum! rung- WM , lhyy Walls, lVlarrally. Dayis. S4'L'UIl1i rmrx' Macey. Lapoi. Tucker, O'H11rr. Neuhcck, McGinly, Ferris, Tex- ' M Resnillsky, Kaskowrcz. Blake. Tllllkl' rmr: Brown. cher, Shealy. Ordower. leulhold, 5' . ,, - V . j i 1' . . if ., gd ?.,5,,q - v ,v' .v-Ft Af Q , ' ' ,: 35'3 f b ,V , . , 2 ' fl .:g,,l1, . f , , f V- g, V , V, .M - Q V :,s'kz.,,h I K if v ',, ,if J AIT X Y Q: .fi dug? ,ig V ' 5. S ' r - ' iv. 1 X E if 7 q li J I ' I , 1 l i M , if . f Y - . n 4 . . , - rw All - S, -, 4 , l T. 0 , HEMI, , I , x 'XX , la an ,Q , .,i.. . S f J ' X 7 , 514, , , 1 A . A, f 1- I :L .. f YH te H XM 4 - W' ' J 5 '- , H X W I I 1 Q . X X +51 ffm .ef V f .r ' if . 1 I - w ' V fzhfifll ,. -W fm, ff, ' ,' ' 7 . ,,., , wav, Q .1 M y G!,, 4 Band Leaders I MLET ME CALL You SWEETHEARTU was the top tune on the Etude Hit Parade when they sponsored their annual Sweet- heart Dance in March. The climax of this year's dance, presented at the University of Miami Student Club, was the crowning of the 1952 MHS Sweetheart. Kathleen Salis- bury. Etude, sponsored by Mr. Al Wright, is an honorary society of outstanding mem- bers of the MHS band. orchestra, and ma- jorette corps. These talented teen-agers may be found in MHS where one hears the familiar click- ing of pencils and jingling of money-the Band Box. This project not only aids the ETUDE MEMBERS. Firxr row: Ball, Olsson. Martinez, Salisbury, Rogers, Caproni. Second row: Arthur, Ware, Crofts. Hillis, Betterton, Bradbury. Thomas, Meyers. Third row: Dalkranian. Lenhart Hamilton, Hansen ETUDE cABiNeT gathers outsde the hand room. Left ro riqlif: Crofts, Paul, Allen. Kish, Mainor, Martinez. band and orchestra financially, but also aids Stingtown by furnishing Stingarees with school supplies. To start off the year, Etude held a tea to welcome the new girls of the band, orches- tra, and majorette corps. Their other social affairs included a beach party in honor of the February graduates, a Wiener roast, a banquet at the end of the year, and a hay- ride. Their annual service project was the pre- sentation of the Arion Award to the most outstanding musician of the band and or- chestra. Guiding the club this year were Tom Mainor, presidentg Mike Kish, vice presi- dentg Sue Allen, secretaryg Mary Crofts, treasurer, and Esther Martinez, chaplain. Philip Paul was elected vice president in February to replace Mike Kish, who gradu- ated. Farlau, Paul, Marsengill, Swanson, Kish, McCullough, Schulman, Heard. Carroll, Mainor, Mann. Ashley. Allen, , Blank, Mac- W N914 mi? MEF 4 GAA BEAT TAGS sold by GAA set the tempo at MHS football games last season. Tags were sold for every regular season home game. Members, guided by Miss Josephine Smith, participated in the all-star volleyball game and all-star basketball games and pro- moted the faculty-student basketball game. Members also served as team managers of girls' varsity teams. The club presented the GAA trophy to the most outstanding girl in GAA and gave awards to other outstanding players. Letters and second year pins were also given. First semester oflicers were: Emily Jo Morehead, president, Lesley Lipp, vice president, Virginia Peck, secretary, and Eve- lyn Bramblet, treasurer. Second semester cabinet members were: Lesley Lipp, presi- dentg Emily Jo Morehead, vice president: GAA MEMBERS, from top to bottom. Marks, Peck, Bram- blett, Schemer, Johanson, Stevens, Joyner, Forester, Coe, Wolf, Ladd, Wood, Kelly, Chambers, Kent, Wooton, Kaufman, Cates, Vanneman, Marks, Myers, Murray, Aultman, Vgeros, Gardner, Cowley, LiPP, Moorhead, Martin, K aplan, James. Mary Ann Joyner, secretary, and Nancy Ladd, treasurer. GAAJS biggest money making project was their annual sock hop at which the girls crowned the GAA Heart Throb. They also sponsored a square dance. Stingarees donned their brightest socks and shirts for the annual aifair held in the gym. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Junior Charles Moore, as the 1952-53 Heart-throb. Second semester tappees were: Pyonne Aultman, Pat Coe, Joan Johansen, Judy Myers, Germaine Murray, Gwen Kelly, Ar- line Schemer, Rosemary Chambers, Faith Cates, Marina James, Joan Kent, Pat Vanneman, Naomi Marx, Evelyn Stevens. Thalia Vgeros, and Bunny Wooton. Members also served as team managers of girls, sports teams. GAA CABINET. Firsr row: Lipp, Kaufman. Serena' row- Moorhead, Wolf, Bramblett. Third row: Peck. Marks. Joyner. 115 x X X R X S s X S 9 SXNQQ X t, Ng xxx X Q K QX, Y i.l 5 -Q, . , E , ,. f, ,ff 7 Gfwf Z, W a V 5 PEG AND SCROLL, Firsz row: Weiss, Bradbury, Ashley, Sniderman, Young, Mrs. Ditsler. Second row: Balikian, Strobridge. Swope, West, Adkins, Boone, Lamp. Riley, Hankamer. Third row: Padawer, Rosen, Martinez, Hirne- baugh, Katzker, Langman, Siegel. Not pictured: Caproni, Hindman, Sniderrnan, Widlan. Peg and Scroll I Sponsoring a social for junior high stu- dents who are interested in the string pro- pram at MHS was one of the Peg and Scroll projects for 1952. This club for string players in the Miami High orchestra, also held a formal dance in May. The music club has tried to encourage friendliness and unity among the string players, to continue improvement of the orchestra and to organize a string quartet. Officers for the first semester were Bur- ton Weiss, president, Shirley Bradbury, vice president, Yvonne Caproni, secretary, Ber- nard Hindman, treasurer. G Future Nurses I BY SELLING small packages of Kleenex, Miami Highs angels of mercy made sure no sniffling Sting Uput a cold in his pocket. During the year the future Florence Night- ingales heard many interesting talks by women in the Held of nursing and the Red Cross. So that they could become better ac- quainted With nursing opportunities here in Miami they visited Jackson Memorial Hos- pital, where they toured the nurses' quarters. The guiding lights of the future women in white were Almeda Cochran, president: Carolyn Pope, vice presidentg Martha Pet- ralia, secretary. Janet Baker and Pat Mann shared the honors of treasurer first and sec- ond semesters. Student Council represen- tative was Diana Kaskowicz. Forums Nuizses. First row: Long, Pyle, Martin. Kaskoe WICZ, Mann. Second row: Moss, Courts, Baker. Third row: Rose, Mrs. Hunter, LaMedica. Andole, Franzblau. Stand! ing: DeLeeuw, Rhodes. Bengis, Murray, Frucht. Pope, Maiorino, Sloan, Cochran, W' . v x 'iqgx ,S 'i , ' , t .,,.,.. , .... ' LEW S N X N f xx X N M is xi xx X XS X, sw x . S' X , as X it, fx X 5 as ff 2 f , X r X N is 0 QQQS Y I X X tv v X s -Q ' :ft X 1 x X S' X W Q .5 1 A X , Curtain Calls I MUSIC - curtain - action! And that's exactly what took place in the lives of Dra- matic Club members - action, and plenty of it. The Blue and Gold Barrymores' fall pro- duction Was Kind Lady with Muriel Aug- ust in the title role, and Bob Bodee as the villain. They also took part in the Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies, besides FIRST SEMIQSTER nRAMAT1Cs CLUB PRBSIDLNT. Muriel Green- vvood, secretary: Lloyd. Kay, president: Muriel August, vice president: Mary Michalksy, treasurer. assisting backstage during other programs. Another new in '52 was the night of one act plays presented by the Dramatics Club. Starring members of the dramatics classes, these one-actsv were also student directed. High Windowj' the winning play, had Muriel August as director and starred Anne Kaplan. The Light Within found Suzie Marbey as author and director and featured Nancy Shepard, Don Horn, and Barbara McMullen. A cast of six made up l'Youth Adds a Dash of Peppermint with Rosita Ayala and Ina Silverman as di- rectors. David Albury stepped into Cecil B. DeMille's shoes to direct a cast of nine in Miggles. Ann Kaplan and Don Horn were named the best performers. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Poe. Second semester Muriel August took the gavel and Muriel Greenwood was elected vice president with Sue Prager, secretary and Suzie Marbey, treasurer. DRAMArlCs CLUB MEMBERS. First row sitting: Bray, Greenwood, Pearl, Stern, Dobbins. Sevmzrl row: Rosen, Kaufmann, Moore, Plavin, Meninson, Goodman, Leshan, Joseph, Third row: Ayala, Yorkes, Daniels, Bingham, Weinberg, Baskin, Duran, Gottlieb. Brenner. Fourth row: Goldberg, Sobel, Warshaw, Fabricand, Agramonte, Lundy, Wedlan, Snyder. Fifth, g r-mv: Phillip, Lenerd, Vetter, Levy, Benson, Levine, Garesh. Inman, Kordon. Sixth row: Markowitz, Gamse. Markey, Markeya, Russell, Daniels, Abrahams, Rupert, Aultman, Urankar, Grant. f wt Nui-is sift' su. Mt .X NK.-WSQJH AJR' jf 'J I , H f JUNioR CLASS oFFicERs. Harrison Mills. presia dent: Ray Ross, vice presidentg Joan Morgan, secretaryg David Willing, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Beverly Tuttle, treasurerg Wayne Williams, vice presidentg June Gong, secretaryg Don Grifliths, president. ii- Z Y 5 I I J ' Z ,. sv Y 2 Q A F V . IEE . f W, Q, V. ,ft swQf,sfM5fQ 1 ,V 41 'fl f i 'pr Z W 4' M f E' . , .,-. 'va A' 5 1 ,vs 'ml 'Y if -Q.. -ppm' .lumors Go Western I LAsso YOUR BEST GAL and swing her on down to the Junior Rodeo. April 26th found juniors deep in the heart of the East Patio at their annual money-raising func- tion. Herb Frith, Rita Polak. Roberta Figur and Clara La Medica provided the enter- tainment. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Carl Vereen and Joan Morgan as Junior Joe and Junior Jane. The class again sponsored the Junior- Senior Prom which was held on May 23rd at the University of Miami Student Club. Baby Stings li APPROACHING the eleventh step in the ladder of education. the Sophomore Class of 1952 completed their first year at MHS with ilying colors. Getting acquainted with MHS was the main concern of the Baby Stings. They learned to be ardent sports fans, enjoy school assemblies and attend pep rallies. The Sophs found that clubs played a big part in the life of a loyal blue-and-golder. so they did their share of service in various activities. 65 Q 3 N. E S X t W if 'SSW X , Inia Jean Pruitt, editor-in-chief and Ronald D 'd b ' , . avi , usu- ness manager, close the tiles on the 1952 edition of the MIAHI. I FILING AWAY another year of MIAH1 his- tory is the staff of the 1952 yearbook. Since September they have been taking pictures, tracking down copy and struggling to meet deadlines, recording the highlights of Mi- ami High's twenty-eighth year between the covers of your annual. Editor Inia Jean Pruitt, The Leader of this year's book, was assisted by Ronald David, business manager. Miss Marian Commrn-to SENIOR s1'A11sT1Cs and checking on hundreds of photographs kept these staffers busy. Carolyn Welbaum. Marlene Singer, Patsy McCrossun, Miss Marian McEwen, adviser, Gretchen Stanton. it A7 t-ffl Miahi Staff McEwen and Mr. John M. faculty advisers. Anita Simonpietri was in h c arge of art work, and Gretchen Stanton and Carolyn Welbaum compiled the senior pictured on these Garris served as section. Each stall member pages made an important contribution to your 1952 MIAHI. r Alisa ff' AK1.blAFF 1 m-mm .. W Right: Sports staff admires some of the Sting- aree trophies. Beverly Buck, Bob Hardin, Mike Segal, Don Horn, Sylvia Garcia. Left: Teddy Stahl. snapshots: Anita Simon- pietri. art editor: Wayne Daniels. photo- grapherg Louellen Sibley, make-up, ew AJ wg 'iw Right: Checking on club copy'are Mary Tur- beville, Joan Rowland. Henrietta Silverman and Helene Bengis. Left: Beverly Shapiro, Norman Willie. Mr. John Garris, financial adviser. Nadeen Peter- son and Linda Kaplan formed the backbone of the MIAHI financial committee. -CLA 35 all - I W , W 6 wif! Wx 2 4, 1? f 'Qu Z xk fn 1 S gn 'An' gun Tiiii Gems version of an old favorite, Little Black Sambcf' Showboat Docks I HONLY MAKE BELlEVE,H but a big success in the 1952 Jamboree. was the MHS Show- boat. Loaded with talented Stingarees. it traveled up the Mississippi to St. Louis. The showboat was piloted by Miss Betty Borin. Mr. Al Wright. and Mr. Ronald Theobald. Its most important passengers included Gla- diola, played by Shirley Ward, Sadearl. played by Bob Bodee. and Captain Tubbs. played by Eugene Tubbs. As the show opened, the MHS Showboat had just docked in the small country town of Pity-Ros-Forum Valley. There we saw Captain Tubbs auditioning talent for his new show that he planned to present in St. Louis. It was on the boat that Cupid's arrow found its mark in the hearts of Gladiola and Sadearl as they sang You Are Love. One of the newest singing stars discovered on the boat was Bill Wright, crooning his romantic ballad. t'Girl in the Woods. On the novelty side was a pantomine of Theres Been a Change in Me by Stan Wellins. No showboat would be complete without danc- ing and some of the unusual dances were the ballet version of The Syncopated at Miami High Clock by Donna Smith and Mila Orlik, an acrobatic dance by Elaine Sterns, and a modern ballet by Eddie Miller and Connie Stansel. Upon arrival in St. Louis. preparations were made for the Big Show. Rehearsals were of great interest to the passengers Some of them became so engrossed that they joined the cast themselves and helped make the Big Show a success. Competition among the club acts was keen this year for they were judged by bal- lots from the Friday and Saturday night audiences. The top six club acts were select- ed from Thursdays performance to compete for the Jamboree Cup. presented every year to the best club act. The club acts were Gems Little Black Sambof' Honoria Minstrel Show. Wheel Club Melodrama. DCT Rest Home. Y- Teens Stingaree Suzie and Her Football Players. and Little Women Doll Shop. Climax of the Jamboree was the presen- tation of the Jamboree Cup. for the third consecutive year. to Little Women. LITTLE woMEN's wiNN1No HYe Olde Doll Shoppe that came to life. t t -JJL W-ME. kwwfffialii W 455 H MHS OW as 3 Q iw: 3 flli, I pg 'X i Q 2 5 fs 'f y' 5 ., , , , Q x I 2 f Q f ,,,, 5 A A. fffti 'mb if in , iw' ,g , ,, 3 , . 5 . -5.1 9' ,W ., f e .fi JE :,. .fl Mg 1, 1 fifkx . ., 2 A 1 W I Q . 2 , x f A ? WL ,vw - F , , , ff 5 1 , 'H ' 42' f 4,15 ,Y 2,52 ': , LW-, fr 2 2, 5 3 V E J , , f r xg 3 . . Xe A X , X 4 -iw., rss Q5 xx + xx-'lwgsg gun if . '11 N F N . ,, -- .fiagf A rf X V, ' V b , :' ..,.- ' w..:-hz:-.,.,,A E .yy H ' - ' x W ' NA :H .. ,f 5,,.g41. ,,-Ly, 2,1 , , 1,11 1 A . 4 xr 3- , ,gf aff 'K 5 - I wx , , y 2, ' ' .SX Wx! AKE5: 'u ' iffy' ' isis SOMETIMES WE GO TO CLASS!! Murolisfs in 125 Croffsmen of work ,Qi mi , 7 Q f . . ,Q S,SSS,S.S S- SS.. .,,. , .,., - EVSNS ' ' f , Now as The 'mme for oll . . . X M J ,..--1--'- ' -,,.....--- 'P' x Jn gg VVho'r's Cooking? HAH The World's o SToge Movies ore beffer Thom ever! TNS iS Sfofiorw WMH5- mem,-e r 4 V: V k 9' E y .0 , xr, ..... , i. N -. 'Q f '1' ,, Q f l 1 P K Tif 231. , to ,Q t of X f ,,...,,f if fix if . ! , ,,,, ,,,... T, . ' fray, , gif gp. 3:5 ,A gagw Q X I Endurance, fairness, stamina - we encountered these words in our athletic program. We learned to be gracious winners. courageous losers. good Sports X W? v, v 4 may , fx W ' W W X 2' X Q Z JA f li Q1 f V.-nzslrx' FOOTBALL. Kizvelizzg' Manager Pollack, Piper. Griffiths, Cathels, Clark. Davis, Miller, Swichkow, Heyser. Hesson, Sells, Sal7man. Herrell, Manager Bolster. Second row: Manager Flynn, Soule, Rosean, Aycock, Bryant, O'Connel1, Mar- umsrud. Moore, Shepard, Spitzer. Hart, Bolton, Spiegelman. Manager Bonner. Third row: Frank. Booth, Vaughn, Telford, Vereen, Westra, George. Pettijohn. Ponder. Dick, Rose. Carlton. State Champs Despite Jax Loss ll MIAMI HIGH suffered its first intra-city defeat in twenty-seven years, as Miami Jackson finally turned the tables on a Sting grid team in 1951. Despite the 14-7 loss to Jackson, Miami High tied for the city championship with Jackson and Edison and won the state crown on the basis of a 9-1 record. The Stingarees turned in one of the great- est games Miami High fans have ever wit- nessed as they bounced back after the Jackson loss to beat Edison. 20-7. Piper scored all three touchdowns and gained an amazing 193 yards. In the last game of the season. Miami High. rated a several touchdown underdog Bertfel and Piper hang on as Wilmington's captain scores. in the Kiwanis game. whipped an oversized Wilmington squad 21-7. It was Piper's running. behind a line con- sisting of Charlie Bryant, Bob Carlton, Phil George. Carl Vereen. Steve De La Torre. Bill Vaughn and John Westra. that took most of the press notices. All-City. All-State. All-Southern and All- American were among the honors garnered by the lieet Piper this year. He scored 99 points to lead the city scoring column. Completing a well-rounded backfield were Wingbacks Ronnie Sells and Tom Jones. Fullback Irwin Swichkow. and Blocking Back John Bertzel. Thus Coach Charlie Tate's first year as head coach proved successful as he took over the job left vacant when George Trog- don retired. Line Coach Carl Simmons. who starred for Stetson a few years back. teamed with Gttis Mooney to tutor the line. Vince Shaelfer helped Tate with the baektield and endsg Bob Cook coached the B squad. Among the Sting footballers to win All- City honors were Bob Carlton talso All- Statcl. Phil George. Steve De La Torre. Tom Jones. Irwin Swiehkow and John Bertfel. STINQQS WIN 0l'l'1Nlill :za - 6 Avenging last year's 7-7 tie. the Stings p ut on a tremendous s h o w of offensive power as they defeated Miami Beach 33-6. Starting out the year in line form. Wally Piper scored three of the five Stingaree touchdowns and provided most of the yard- age. Piper started the scoring spree midway in the first quarter when he carried over from the six. Irwin Swichkow plunged over from the one to add the second score. With two minutes left in the second period Piper outran the Beach safety man to make the score 20-O. A minute later he again scored. this time from the one. A Cathels-to-Vaughn pass netted the Stingarees' final score in the fourth quarter. 0'KEEl E INIYYNED 20 - 0 Spearheaded by Steve De La Torre. John Westra and Bill Vaughn. a vastly improved Miami High football team defeated Atlanta's O'Keefe High 20-O. After a scoreless first half. the Stings scored early in the third quarter when Vaughn recovered a fumble on the O'Keefe seventeen yard line and ran across for the score. Seconds later. Tackle John Westra picked up an O'Keefe bobble on the 24-yard line and raced over the double stripes. A 42-yard pass from Doak Cathels to Johnnie Bertzel added another six points. Top lo lmrmnz: Coach Tate holds 11 pre-gimme conference The Lord's Prayer. Shaken up a little on that last play! A tense moment on the bench. Check that blocking! MHS powerhouse in action against Wilmington. 31115 BLANKS GABLES 2l - 0 An alert Miami High line, hounding fum- bles like a bill collector after an overdue payment, set up two of the Stings four TD's. With the game only 17 minutes old, the charges of Charlie Tate owned a hulking 21-O margin. Ronnie Sells opened the scor- ing by crashing over from the one after Phil George had recovered a Gables' fumble. Early in the second quarter Piper climaxed a 37-yard drive by smashing over from the one. Seconds later Cathels fired a pass to Bertzel standing all alone in the end zone. ln the fourth quarter, Piper ended the scor- ing with a 51-yard scoring spurt. Miami stalwarts, defensively, were Westra, Booth, George, offensively, Jones and Cathels. IVE SQUEEZE ln' CENTIIAI, I1 - I2 Two perfect extra point placements by Art Rosean were the margin of victory for the Stingarees, as they squeezed by a heavier Central High of Chattanooga team. I4-12. The Stingarees drew first blood when Piper scored from the one. Automatic Art added the extra digit and the Stings led 7-0. The determined Purple team came right back with a touchdown but missed the P.A.T. A few minutes later Piper elimaxed a 69-yard TD parade, scoring from the one. Rosean made it I4-6. Central High scored again, but time ran out before either team registered another threat. 76 IWIIANII IIIGII DEFEATS LEE 7 - 0 For the second consecutive year Miami High defeated the gridmen of Robert E. Lee of Jacksonville. This season, however, the favored Stings barely nosed out an aroused Lee team 7-O. John Bertzel set up the lone score when he intercepted a pass on the Lee 29 and ran it back to the 20. The Stings worked the ball inside the two-yard line and Piper scored. STINGS Il0l5IP 0vEn TECH -42-6 Scoring 35 points in the first half, the Blue and Gold gridmen romped all over a not too etlective Tech High football team. 42-6, Back for the second half. Ronnie Sells and Wally Piper scored four ofthe five TD's and Frank Cathels the other. In the second half Tate unloaded his bench, and midway in the third quarter Tech scored its lone tally, MHS sophomore tailback, Don Griffiths, climaxed the evenings festivities with a 48-yard scoring spurt. STINGS I:Im.T LANIER 28 - I4 Amassing a 21-point lead at half time, the Stings defeated the Lanier High Poets of Macon, Georgia. Spearheads of the Miami High attack were Fullback Irwin Swichkow and Tailback Frank Cathels, who played his first full game, while Wally Piper sat out the contest with a slight shoulder injury. Ronnie Sells, Irwin Swichkow and Don Griffiths accounted for the first three Sting touchdowns. The other score was chalked up by Phil Clark after the Poets had scored two quick TD's. 0NCE IN A LIFETIBIE A 27-year old perfect city record crum- bled Nov. lOth when Miami Jackson de- feated the Stings 14-7. The Jackson Generals opened the fateful evening by recovering a fumble deep in Stingaree territory. They made the most of their opportunity as End Hal Powell scored on an end around from the 14. Wally Piper evened the score by gathering the ensuing kickoff and galloping 93 yards, behind vicious blocking. for the score. Art Rosean kicked his 14th consecu- tive extra point. In the last quarter, the Gen- erals stormed back for the winning score. Coach Tate. Ciithels and Coach Mooney get Set for pass play. NIIADII HIGII RACKS YP RAIDERS 20-7 Led by Piper and armed with determina- tion and grit, the Stings came through with their 28th win over a favored Edison team. Piper scored all three touchdowns and roam- ed through the Edison line for a total of 182 yards. Using the perennial voodoo on Edison, Coach Tate wore the yellow sport shirt handed down by Coach Trogdon. HAPPY ENDING 2l - 7 All-Everything Wally Piper ended his prep football career in the annual Kiwanis Christmas game by ripping through a rugged Wilmington, N. C., line for 220 yards. Midway in the first quarter he bucked over from the four to start the scoring, but a few minutes later the visitors' Florenz Worrell tied the score on a 68 yard scoring thrust. Piper again put the Stings in front when he crashed over from the one. You guessed it! We beat Edison AGAIN! Wm. ivy We ,..... aemzgi 7 1 V' I 7 ja --1 ' ' Wi , ' :gi f i s w , , V, 5' fl' la BENNETT A l ,, , 5l 55 47 49 39 59 60 45 44 37 49 59 39 45 61 46 63 36 48 64 46 76 524 52 Redlands Homestead Plant Jefferson Fl. Myers Coral Gables Miami Beach .lax Jackson Jax Lee Edison Homestead Tech High Coral Gables Miami Jax Lake Wales Miami Beach .lax Lee .lax Jackson Lake Wales Redlands Miami .lax Pompano Edison Tech High ids? Qyfglv V Sta-ak Z9 'Mg A an p 7' f 2 3 Hilti 2 E ' ,rs f A f Y' X224 J f ' . ' - V I f Ai ' 5 f 1 V 1 is 5 1 7.1 Ag f A A .V ' 5 ' V . .ill inns' A f I . 1 ' 4 I 1 2 y 'ggi , p 1 f , , i 5 - pf f it , tx' 1 I 1 I I f ,,,VV ry ,', rw, U 5 f . ,,,, ,V A A 4 .4 ,,,v.,,,,,, ' 1 4 ,,,. ..., , 'fi A .,,-4' I - ,l,,, f if' W......Q .A f C J ' 5 ' 1 A M 1 f Bsoufm BASKETBALL. First row: Crouch. Moretti, Bancer, Martinez, Fischer, Groover, Cortina, Herkowitz. Second row: Zannis, Bushong, Hoban, Porterfield, Osacar, Caskill, Williams, Berni, Lecron, Coach Conarroe. Cagers Cop City Crown l MIAMI HlGH,S 1951-52 basketball team compiled an 18-6 regular season mark, won the city championship and then fell to the tournament jinx' that has dogged Sting teams in recent years. Coming in second in the district tourna- ment after losing to Fort Lauderdale in the finals, the Stings were dropped by Hills- borough High who eventually became state champs, in the opening round of the state meet. Gene Bennett, on the basis of his 20-point production in the game with Hillsborough. won an All-State position for the second straight year and was the first South Florida prep basketball player to be selected to take part in the annual North-South cage classic at Murray, Ky. He was also a unanimous choice for All-City, after a sensational sea- son in which he shattered both the school and the city scoring records. He scored 417 points during the season and his 53-point scoring spree against Pompano set a Class AA record. Number Two Man in the Sting scoring column was little Billy Mac Moore, whose hustling tactics made up for his 5'5 frame. Big 6'7 Bob Thomas was another stand- out for the Southside Five. The rangy center could be counted upon to clear the back- boards when the chips were down. Junior Walt Shields parlayed a one-hand jump shot into a starting berth. and was the key man in several games. Another junior. Ray Ross. came up from the B-team mid- way in the season to split the starting chores. Don Christian, a starter during most of the season, was an excellent rebounder. Little Johnnie Bertzel could always be counted upon to be in the game when the opposition came up with a star who need- ed extra watching. BENNETT,.sHiELDs. and Martinez fight for a rebound in the Cavalier game. ' ,, f ' 'YQ' QW V A. ' i ' A , ,- f 'Q zz' 1 1 iff. cf, xl HARRELL M2127 f7fZsk's9Z4f 42.1 K 658251 l 5 Y 6 - we Q . 5 , A 8 5 , t Ns 'uni F 13 f ' it we Q , msxis f , '::' ' w-.. 775 xx - we ' 'l A f 4 gy, is S A Nt tb aw xAry f' NM .e 1 ' ,,,AA li tsl. NS ll' lf xA awww ' YUANI J 4, M1 S' QlAH gg l 'f it eff f N ,tm 'lit sf ,gi 5 is x, 4A,.:.::t,4 ,- W 1 Qin: ' Kr ' gl A Hr VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. First row: Shields, Radman, Case, Gilliland, Osacar, Rose, Kirk, Booth, Hardin. Second row: Levenson. Bushong, Gold, Shafton, Bertzel, Scott, Gayoso, Crouch, Harrell, Naples, Maddox, Herkowltz, Coach Mooney. Stings Gut-Hustle Opponents ll By out-hustling its opponents all through a successful 1952 season, Miami High's baseball team, coached by Ottis Mooney, compiled a 13-l record midway through the season. The Stings were well on their way to the city championship, defeating six intra-city rivals while losing only to Edison. Ed Gilliland, the winningest pitcher in South Florida, sometimes had more major league scouts than fans watching from the stands. He pitched a no-hitter against Coral Gables during the first part of the season. Gilliland's chief assets were a hopping fast ball, a downbreaking curve and an inshoot, which he could mix with an effective change of pace. Elio Osacar was easily the best sophomore pitcher Miami High has had in recent years. He was also used at tirst base in several MARTINEZ SHIELDS OSACAR 29 rio 08 W .70 s E ls QS? Q . . 5 Gp 'Q as sgs: we My Mmrww ,, :M if U ' f - , i 'Ji is fi i , ff , M 1-1I ' t . 7, . V, tx Q ss. pf it-sw, I . s ' Q 1 ' , 1 i B. t ' sig l ' Q' is . is 3 K W . V X t ' 1 L sf .,f ' ,.,t t or ,.t- Q -- fx tt W X .tc X games. Number three hurler, Ronald Red Kirk was switched from the infield to fill out the mound corps. Miami High's pitchers had the best catcher in the area to pitch to, with John Bertzel behind the plate. Birdie, in addition to being a top flight receiver, was a .300 hitter and could take his turn on the mound in a pinch. At Hrst base Len Booth held forth. A long ball hitter, Booth led the team in runs- batted-in. He also developed into a smooth infielder. Little Augie Gayoso. a junior, ended up with the second base spot. Capable of getting on base, often times by Walks, Gayoso ranked with the city's better second base- men. Jack Crouch, at shortstop, was playing an unfamiliar position, but came through in the clutch, and ranked high among the city's hitters. Third baseman Walter Shields was an- other iniielder shifted to a new spot in mid- season. Shields hit close to .333 throughout the season. The outhelders were Arlin Maddox and Tony Martinez, alternating in leftg Billy Mac Moore in center and Murray Levenson in right. Levenson was the Sting's lead off hitter during most of the season, While the others were mostly defensive specialists. CROUCH GILLILAND LEVENSON BERTZEL CASE 7'-wuwfw ,wa ww..,mw,,MMW,,,,aW,,,. ww A ....... f U I . fi V ,X ......i.z ' s ,, , Q45 AQ f 5 X .gr E . f ' H it W X wa . V. X' ff Xp! + C indermen City Champions I THE MIAMI HIGH track men sent cinders flying as they sprinted their way ahead on the first lap of the city championship race. In their opening meet the Stings defeated Jackson by 36 points. The Miami High re- lays saw the Stings lose to St. Pete, last year's state champs, by I-only two points. We took only one first place tEd Donaldsorfs victory in the high jumpb but still managed to eke out second place by a four-point margin over Edison. The Relays marked a milestone in Howard Bankston's vaulting achievements. His jump of l2'4 broke the MHS record set by Tony Houghton in 1950. The Blue and Golders went into the St. Pete relays without the services of sprinters Don Grifiiths and Richard Schulman. This time Carl Vereen's discus throw was the only first gained by the Stings. Five seconds helped even the score but MHS still finished third some 20 points behind St. Pete. In the Miami High Invitational the Stings squeezed out a win over a rapidly improving Edison team by one point. Bankston's win in the pole vault provided the victory. The Edison relay teams proved too much for the Stings as all three relay races were taken by the Raiders in the dual meet be- tween Miami High and Edison which fol- lowed the Sting Invitational. Howard Bank- ston, Carl Vereen and Ed Donaldson gain- ed wins, but the Southsiders were lacking in the sprint department and lost by a 20-point margin. Intramural track produced two consistent pointgetters in Phil Clark, high and low hurdles, and Bill Del Rio, mile run. Promising sophomore sprinter Don Grif- fiths was a big help in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. The weight department came to life in the St. Pete Relays as Carl Vereen and Don Christian came through with first, second and third places in the shot put and discus. Vereen broke the discus record for the Florida relays and Donaldson leaped 6'I1At to smash the Regional record. COACH Cook watches Shelton, Meyersohn, Burns, and Lynch run wind sprints. George gets set. Donaldson up and over. Bankston displays unique form. Clark clears the hurdle. TRACK TEAM. First row: Gritiiths, Leon, Captain, Spitzer, Boon. Chapman, Baines, Lynch, Hughes, Mayhew, Breckstein, Burns, Fischer, Murphy, Mgr. Mayhew. Svcoml row: Kline, Berni, Seldon, Fabozzi, Dotson, Wilson. Christian. Vereen, Armbruster, Strickland, Clark, Ogle, Smith. Kannter, Barkett. Third row: Coach Cook, Woodrich, Donaldson, Bankston, George, Del Rio, Bennett, Meyersohn, Schulman, Young, Kornhiser. Serge, Grier, Holton, Darwick. I X 1 rs. ' JY' - 'Q 'W-' it ,. . 2 3? iffy. Q A t -f ' X. W bmw, E ft ,S G I gt A X A A in ' XL M S V ,A ,W V , 1. f '57 If K ,,, -I: gf., xiii is sb, , 1 't ' ', ', , W, , f. , 'M' . I f' f ,QU H 1 X, Y .3 .K If V P 7 V Q :Q 2-fe wg, -. , 4 k V N , att g , X ti M -- 'll ' ' if . I i f iii' f I w , i .- . i v A 'X ss nigga W .. f f. Q , f 1 I L f',.,z ss . ,X T .. . S:-M ,. Y' ' ' nf ma r' , ogg -In 7,1 , 'J I . f I1 ,,-. -kg tsl N .s 'n f s Y .Q 'X I .1 , , l f. a , 1 . ,f . L S5 tk . t X . ni. . i , . I f I , A , X . X t , Y? ' ,, i W -' , , 1 if' ' N , Q. af. . vs I I I is . Y' ,f-gf , , , , ,M .,,,,! . I ,. , f ,, af 5 1- , , F jg, gf . if X I X. 5 Sf, f- , ,ff J' fa gf2,a,'-!,f,j' , ' W In x A gang., s . I p tsss ,jf5 ,7.,? ,Z KQV. iff, . . j - t X f 82 A MW 1 Ml x ' , , ef' 'Z ,ffff A f' emi 7 f'4't9 ! pf'ff'V iff W Wm ymm f fwwm QWWM M.W,,4 W - , a,, 83 'fi Q X xx R Y X X X x . x . X 1 ,Q.iXE ..X.k.. -Q. X N,Q X N Q W wx - I X5 Xe XXxXx.- X X i X. ,X ix X R X X M if X f -v 4 Refi .Sw 7410 -X Golf Team. First row: Catalano, Felton, Bargteil. Second row: Boatwright, Dotsorl. Choate, Mr. Boyd, coach. Tennis Team. First row: Solomon, R. Kandell, H. Kandell. Second row: Schwartz, Mr. English. coach. Swimming Team. Firxt ww: Dalton, Underwood, left. Levi. Finkelstein, Gordon, E. Golden. Kyle, Summon. Hopkins. Sucond mir: Lanier, Wingerter, Busch, linquesl. Cook. H. Golden. Fogel, Langford. Recd, Slerncs, Mr. Kei- huw, couch. if ,, .ig D THEINECKS. winning intra-mural football team. Firxr row: Brooks. R. Sands. Baldwin, Baker. Richman. Webb, Gompel, Napier. Second row: Holliday, Lain, Hinds. Leggett, Grable. P. Sands. Albright, Durfey. Frith, Spiegelman. Third rout' Booth, Swichkow, Moret. Butts, Gjennestad. Burke. Ferry, Sparks, Castillo. GOLF l PACED by three members of last year's golf squad, which placed sixth in the state tournament at Lake Worth. the Stings were this year's hot contenders for the state crown. Returning veterans included Dennis Fel- ton, Phil Catalano and Paul Dotson. Will- iam Choate, Manson Glass and Ken Boat- wright r o u n d e d out the six man team. Felton, runner-up in the state tournament last year, was medalist among the local high schoolers and paced the team. The golfers, coached by Mr. Forrest Boyd and managed by Henry Forer, had com- prised a 3-3 record through April 16. TENNIS For the second consecutive year the Sting tennis team went through a lackluster sea- son, marked by a larger margin of defeats than wins. Midway in the season the Stings, coached by Mr. Charles English had comprised a 4-6 record. winning over South Broward twice. and over Key West and Jackson once. SWIMMING A green but promising swim team. coach- ed by Mr. Wayne Kershaw and led by Tom Sterne. captain, and Skip Lanier. had com- prised a 3-3 record at the time the Miahi went to press. Tom Sterne and Carson Bradford led the sprinters and Skip Lanier and Bernard Fogel turned in fine efforts in the 200 yd. sprint and 150 yd. medley. Scotty Teft, Ralph Reed, Ed Thompson and Joe Underwood swam the backstroke and breaststroke. while Ed Finkelstein and Ed Gordon did the diving for the Stings. INTRAMURALS The Necks, coached by Max Spiegleman, Irwin Swichkow, and Len Booth, won the intramural football league with a perfect 8-O record. They were unscored upon. Sparkplug of the Necks was tailback Herb Frith whose 68 points led the league in scoring. Second place in scoring went to Bill Bennett with 40 points. The Rods wait for the Rinks to come out of the huddle. W 'ff if -- are 'f' f-f 'U W 'L ' 1 1 I I ff' EW, I . aizffilfiirtf? . W . 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System I WHEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION was made an elective for seniors this year, many senior girls decided not to include it in their sched- ules, thus leaving only the girls truly in- terested in the course. The new method proved to be a good one, for the girls' athletic attempts were more successful than in previous years. The femme athletes of MHS proved they were above par from the very beginning when they went all the way to win both MA and B Volleyball championship titles in the city contests. 4' 'V' stands for victory in volleyball for us,', exclaimed the excited volleyballers when asked about the tournament. The tournament was held in a round- robin fashion and therefore MHS teams A VOLLEYBALL TEAM. First row: Forster, Ladd, Vgeros. Second row: Cates. Leggett, Kaplan, Kaufman, Third row: Peck, Joyner, Moorhead. Fourth row: Marks, Lipp, Lewis. competed against every team entered in the tournament. UA squad captains, Leslie Lipp and Dot Kaufmann, claimed that Edison presented the most opposition even though the end of the game found MHS with a nine point lead. Joan Medlin and Joan Kemp led the B squad to their triumph. They too. had the most trouble with Edison. Volleyball coach. Miss Louise Taylor. re- vealed that both squads have held the cham- pionship since l9-15. except two years ago when Edison beat the HA team by one point. A losing streak was broken for the first time in over nine years. when the girls Cap- tured lhe Dade County softball champion- ship. ll Voir:-vlmil 'l'r AM. I-'ilu row: Cowley. Marx. Cham- bers, Robson. Nortlslrom. Svcorrrl row: Fagan. Shelton, Medlin, Madala, James, Kemp, Kent. tv 1 W As usual the one-day tourney was held at Moore Park but this year a tie resulted between MHS. Coral Gables High and Jack- son High. Coral Gables and Jackson had to play off the first game since Miami High drew a bye. MHS then played the winners of that game, Coral Gables, and defeated them 8-4. Emily Jo Moorhead captained the team. Diana Marks was the winning pitcher and Joan Kemp the hardest hitter with her two homeruns that brought four girls in home to score. Said Miss Louise Taylor, coach. lt's nice to know the girls are capable of winning a softball tournament after so many years. The only smudge in the girls' sports re- cord this year was the failure of the A basketball team to take first place in the county tournament. The team was knocked out of the winners bracket by just two points. Edison was the victor. Their g r e a t e r height made the difference in the two teams. The MB team was luckier, for they won in their division. They had one close call with Jackson when they had to play off a tie. The team captains were Leslie Lipp for the A squad. and Thalia Vgeros for the B squad. Miss Marianne Washer coached the cagers. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM. First row: Wolf, Cates. Kaufmann. Forster, Moorhead, Lipp, Baker, Ladd, Cowley. SlfllIdflI,Q.' Murray, Schemer. Wood. Rowan, Marks. Peck. Joyner. Gardner. B BASKETBALL TEAM. Vanneman. Baker. Gardner. Stevens, Robson, Nordstrom, Marx, Sawyer. Second row: James, Leggett, Kent. Vgeros. Schemer, Hodges, Fagen. Patrick. UA BASKETBALL TEAM, Fir-.rr row: Coe, Forster, Cowley. Ladd, Lipp. Cates. Moorhead, Murray. Secnml muz- Kaufmann. Kelly. Wolf. Kemp, Marks, Wood, Joyner, Peack. Wootton. Lewis. R8- as 4 W W. Amy , .C A fan 'Z A In if , . 'f 5, .. 5 din l 'W7 Evans, Stahl. Up, up, and away. Oppowire page. Cheerleaders swamp Coach Tate at th Edison pep rally. Sink that basket! Kneeling: Martin, Dennis. Stebbins, Sibley. Back :ou Pruitt, Queen, Grant, Jones, Garcia, and Vamvaks smile for the camera after winning first place in the Distrlet Cheering Contest. Nor pictured: Peterson, West, Filler PEP SOUAQ rests their lungs between halves. Nadeen Peter son, captain, serves water to thirsty members ofthe squad At left: Marks, Kaufmann, and Kemp smile for the birdie Below: Too many mashed potatoes. I've got it' X ,, ,, fi Q, m , ,...,,.i, 4 ,, ,wwf 'ei ,.,. N4 ,. , 4 6 ,ft ., V . ,f we V4 , . A, 4 f ' ' FW, , Q' ' B. 5 W 'Q ' I f f'77'. ,,f:f 4 I bw, fr, 4 A, .,,g,5Y,, , , VZ, . ,, - , ,,,, ,., M: 1 fa ,f ,V fgf. yy., A,'f ,ff'5'-+4ff'Q,,' 7 iff ,2fM.,,, M, gif. Jn -5 90 5 , .., .,..,s +R '- i Ne. ' ,M ' -sf S x . v .. .ft-'-. w li' t uifi Q . -, . X,-if .tl '. :f A ,t. - 4 .N 4. N.. .5 'xg' lg ki . 9 X Nwsx R 5 Wm . 4 W : x ' as Q . W, 5 4:-W -f '13 X arm Q 4 A! 1:4 L Ei W7 lf: :ae - ff gf? A f- fx f . Q 1 4 1 2 l if .avg ig w , -A - Q gg rg Q l 1-51 ' ,, 1. . ,.,. N , , , v p gzgr.-x, J.: Viv' 7 ' . I f sh e-,yi A 7 2 f z 1 1 ,4 , ei-,ff 4 4 is 4 i 1 4 fi 1 f 1 44mg , fl? 1 f 2 I i, ,,, -gm.: ,- A 72? ,W 1 .Z . Q i 9 ' 7 A249 . S A hh Q '-'W , vt Ji' ,MW ,,,,, T I We have passed another step in life high school. Now the big climb is ahead. und senior high has pointed out the right direction for us Seniors 'Q +3 X 4 '-w, W W si 5 G 3 -1? fgp if f fw-:xg -.g Aviv f , V f V ,V Q I V' 5 I ,,,, , 'Q' ww- H A 515. V ,Q . ,f I f' ' mhx nf f ' ' ,V Y , X , if, .A wa VF? ' k J ' , 4, . ff Q, 1+-mg? f ,f f GW 4 Sf. January Representatives L f 11 ziglzr: Suulher. Pohl, Greenberg, Balderrzmm, Hilf, Millstone, Num, Bullester, Powell, Williams CHARLES SAUTI-IER ESTI-IER IVIILLSTONE JOAN FOI-IT LOUIS NLITA LESTER OREENBERO CARIVIEN BALLESTER ORACE BALDARRAIVIA BILL POWELL PAUL I-IILF JLJLIAN WILLIAMS Cf Senator Miahi Aronowitz, De La Torre, Maida. Guger, Gullip. Daaboul. Cohen, Wheatman. BGB ARONOWITZ GEORGE DAABQUL STEVE DE LA TORRE ELIZABETH PAUL DOLORES MAIDA STAN COT-TEN SHAD GAGER SANDRA VV!-IEATMAN BARBARA GULLIP January Graduates Officers of the January graduating class. Paul Hilf, treasurerg Louis Nuta, president, George Daaboul, chaplain, Steve De La Torre, vice president: Carmen Ballester, secretary. DANIEL ABRAHAMS, Chess 2g Dram. 4. ROBERT ARONOWITZ, HR Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4, Sr. Board 4, Swim. 2, 3, Pen Sc Sable 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4. RAYMOND BADE, Stud. Coun. Alt. 4, Math Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Rep. 2, 3g Medical Club 3. GRACIE BALDERRAMA CARMEN BALLESTER, Stud. Coun. Alt. 2, 3, Stud. Coun. Rep. 41 Monitor 2, 3, Class Sec. 4, Pan Am. Club 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3, Cisum 4, Sgt-at-Arms 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Jam- boree 3, 4. GLORIA BASS, Samaritans 3. Parl. 3. I DON BEENEY NANCY BRASWELL. Jr. Board 3: Attend. O1I'. 4: Softball 3: Fut. Teach. 3, -I. OUIDA MAE CARTER. Times Rep. 2. I WAYNE CARTER VIRGINIA MAE CASS. Riding Club 3. RUTH COHEN, I'IOll0l' Corin, 4, STAN COHEN, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 3, Stud. Coun. 2, 4, Sr. Board 4, Intra- mural football 2 3. GEORGE DAABOUL, Chaplain Sr. Class, Baseball Club. VINCENT DE CHELLO, B Football' Intra. 2, 3. 7 DON DEIBERT, HR Sgt-at-Arms 2, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4g Skyscrapers 3. AGNES ELLIAN, Adv. Girls' Glee 43 Main Off. 4. SHIRLEY ERVIN l THOMAS W. EVANS JR. HR S t-at- , , S Arms 4g Intra. Volleyball 2, Chess 2. PAT FLEMING JOAN FOHT, Y-Teens 3. TOMMY FORBESS, HR V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4, B-Football 2, Track 2, Intra. Football 2. ROY FRENCH ELAINE FRANK SHAD GAGER, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 5 2 4 Math. Club 2, Honor Coun. 2, 3, , V-Pres. 3, Treas. 3. LESTER GREENBERG, HR V-Pres. 2, 35 Intra. Football 3, Times Staff 4. BARBARA GULLIP, HR Sec. 2, , 3 4 Stud. Coun. Alt. 4, Allied Youth g Honor Coun. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. B BRUCE HARWOOD, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, Intra. Football 23 Baseball 3. PAUL BURTON HILF, HR Pres. 3, 4, Stud. Coun. Alt. 3, Jr. Board 3, Sr. Board 4, Senior Class Treas. 4, Intra. Football 3g Honor Coun. 4g Latin Club 2. RICHARD IMMERMAN W Af ' M Y V 5 f Y . K ' IRONS KISH MARSENGILL NIBERG NUTA KATZ LEAVITT MILLSTONE E. NIEBERG OLSTEIN KAYS MAIDA MILSTEIN P. NIEBERG PAUL WESLEY IRONS, HR Chap. 2, 31 TIMES Rep. 2, 4, V-Pres. 31 Sgt-at-Arms 3. MARIAN KATZ, HR Treats. 4. THEODORE KAYS, HR Treas. 2, V-Pres. 3, Stu. Coun. Alt. 31 Hi-Y 2, 31 Latin Club 3, 4. MICHAEL A. KISH, JR., HR See. 31 Soph. Board 21 Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 3. 41 Latin Club 2, Treats. 21 Etude 3. V-Pres. 4g Nl-IS 4. BARBARA LEAVITT. Mujorette 21 Girls' Glee 31 Mixed Chorus 31 Drum. 31 Broudeusters 3. DOLORES MAIDE. HR Chap. Z, 3: See. 4: Big Sis. 2, 3, 41 Stud. Coun. 41 lntru. Sportsg Allied Youth 41 Lib. Ass't 31 Y-Teens Z, 3, 41 Pun Am. Club 21 Gems 2, 3. 4, Reporter 3. 98 DAN MARSENGILL, Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 31 Etude, 3, 4. ESTHER MILLSTONE, HR Sec. 2, 31 Lib. Coun. 2, 31 Stud. Coun. Alt. 4g Sr. Board 4. MARVIN MILSTEIN SAN DRA NIBERG EVELYN NIEBERG, Stud. Coun. Alt. -l. PHYLLIS JOY NIEBERG LOUIS NUTA, HR Pres. 2. -l. V-Pres. 3: Sr. Class Pres. 41 Football 2, 31 lntru. Football 2, 3, 41 lntru. Basketball 2, 3. ARNOLD B. OLSTEIN, HR Sgt-at-Arms 2: DCT 4, El.lZABE'I'l-l PAUL. Sill11llI'llll11S 3, 4, See. 4. IRIS CHRISTINE PERRY, Jr. Board, Fur Teach. 3, V-Pres. 4. BILL POWELL, HR Sgt-at-Arms 2, Stud. Coun 4, Baseball 3, Intra. Basketball 2, 3. MARVIN L. PROPER, Baseball 2, 3. LUIS RUBIO, HR Chap. 4, Pan Am. Club 4 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. MARION RYAN, HR Sec. 4, Stud. Coun. 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Big Sis. 3, 4. SYLVIA SACHS DON SCHROEDER GORDON SMITH, HR Sgt-at-Arms 2, Intra Football 2, 3, Allied Youth 2. INGRID STRIDFELDT, Aviation Club 3. TOMMY PATTERSON, HR Pres. 2, Chap. 2 V-Pres. 3, Sec. 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4. PAT TESTA, Intra. Football 2, 3. BETTY WAKEEM, Big Sis. 3, Attend. OIT. 4. PERRY RUBIO SCHROEDER POWELL RYAN SMITH PROPER SACHS STRIDFELDT MWF I . . AND llf You ELECT Senator Miahi. he will continue to record pleasant memor- ies at Miami High. We. the l952 graduates, acting as his campaign managers. whole- heartedly support his platform. Judging from his record you can see the progress we students have made in the past three years. We entered Stingtown in the fall of '49 and kept busy getting acquainted with the rules. customs and traditions of MHS. It wasn't long before we got into the swing of things-joining clubs, cheering our teams at pep rallies and games. and showing our faces at plays. dances and other socials. Now, as full-fledged Stingarees, we cast our ballots for our sophomore oflicersg Irwin Swichkow. Ronald Sells, Kathleen Salisbury and Laurie Tuttle were the winning candi- dates. The girls soon went to the polls and elect- ed Judy Myers. Laurie Tuttle, Carol Rod- gers, Louise Yarborough, Alice Lounders, and Dorothy Brock as their Girls' Council representatives to guide them through the year. To start our junior year off right we chose these class officers: Irwin Swichkow, presi- dent, Roger Riggenbach, vice-presidentg Laurie Tuttle, secretaryg Kathleen Salisbury. treasurer. The Junior Board wasted no time in getting our two main projects, the Junior Jump and the Junior-Senior Prom under- way. Gee, what fun they were! The climax of the Junior Jump was the crowning of our typical juniors, Kathleen Salisbury, Junior Jane, and Irwin Swichkow. Junior Joe. Our school year was Hlled with many elections. We again chose Girls, Council 'W if ---- si I I ra Z 'wa Skip Day, May 9th, meant the annual senior banquet after a day at the beach for June grads. We were very proud with the results of the MacDonald Speech Contest. Eddie Zalis, a brother soph. was chosen 'Best Speaker of the School and Inia Jean Pruitt was given the title of the f'Best Speaker in the Sopho- more Class. The completion of Thomas Hall also took place while we were Baby Stings. This air- conditioned, soundproof room provided new quarters for the band. which vacated the fourth lloor for the glee club. The newly organized girls' service clubs- Little Women. Honoria. and Good Samari- tans-tapped for the lirst time this year. I 00 representatives: this year they were Judy Myers, Emily Jo Moorhead. Beverly Steb- bins. Alice Lounders. Laurie Tuttle. Kath- leen Salisbury. and Louise Yarborough. We sent Louise Yarborough. Jean Morgan. Sue Allen. Barbara Battle. Emily Jo Moorhead and Carolyn Welbaum to Girls' State. and Donald Tuttle. Roger Riggenbach. Jack Wilson. .loe Stewart. Mills Tuttle. Jim Ells- worth and Philip Catalano to Boys' State. You can imagine how proud we were when we heard that Roger Riggenbach was elect- ed Speaker of the House and sent to Boys' Nation in Washington. N When Sweetheart Time rolled around our class made history with the election of a junior Sweetheart of MHS . . . Nadeen Pe- terson. Anita Simonpietri and Kathleen Sal- isbury were crowned Key and Wheel Club Sweethearts respectively. At the annual award assembly in May, members of our class copped many honors. Besides numerous music and sports awards, Roger Riggenbach was presented with the Harvard Book Award, and Joe Stewart with the Kappa Sigma Cup. Two new projects. Miss Good Groom- ing, sponsored by Little Women, and Stingaree Sweetie, sponsored by Times Staff, kept deserving girls in the limelight. In our senior year Senator Miami added to his platform many planks which pro- vided for 'ginternal improvements around MHS. lt wasn't long before we got used to Mac Moore and Eddie Donaldson. Wheel Clubg Mills Tuttle and Pete Pisaris. Key Club, Patsy McCrossan. Little Women: and Sally Heer and Joanne Pross. Honoria. Zenith Club prexy was Ronald David. while Roger Riggenbach and Jack Wilson guided National Honor. Beverly Stebbins and Sam Ready and Don Sheldon led Y-Teens and Hi-Y. These clubs each took part in the Crusade for Better Citizenship. Something new was added when. for the first time in MHS history. we had a street dance and pep rally sponsored by the cheer- leaders and service clubs before the Thanks- giving game. Nadeen Peterson again wore a crown as she reigned as Queen of the Kiwanis Game. She and Joe Evans also represented MHS on Burdine's High School Board. Senior girls who represented our class on The lne of march forms for Class Day exercises. May 16th. the clangs of air raid alarms. the report cards filled with letter grades. the warmth of newly installed heaters and the eye-saving fluorescence in the once shadowy halls. Elections were in the air again and hard working citizens were kept busy cam- paigning. To lead us through our senior year, we elected Irwin Swichkow, Ronald David, Anita Simonpietri and Mills Tuttle. Presiding over our student government were Roger Riggenbach and Joe Stewart. Girls' Council president was Louise Yar- borough. Pounding the gavel at business meetings of our service clubs were Billy Senior Prom. June 4th. Commencement June 6th Girls' Council were Judy Myers, Kathleen Nelson, Sue Allen. Barbara Battle. Emily Jo Moorhead. and Carolyn Welbaum. Kath- leen Salisbury and Bev Stebbins were senior representatives from the school at large. Editing the MIAHI was Inia Jean Pruitt, with Henrietta Silverman and Don Rubin heading the TIMES Staif. At the climax of a terrific year. we re- ceived our diplomas on June 6th, conscious of the wonderful job Senator Miahi had done as the representative of the Spirit of Miami High. We know you will join us in always supporting his program. l0l KX lnia .lean Pruitt Jon Marmnsrnd Bill Mac Moore Mary Alice Creekmore I 1' W, NflAg,fVQ? X 'X K ' v rf .4 ,..ff' .,,-v ,f I 1 f f If w .lyk f f'xzfl.x'f'x ,Q Senator Miahfs J oonne Pross .lack Wilson Patsy M CC rossan Teddy Sralzl WR xxx W x X X 'X X gh Q 58 A ax xx nr .' 1 , ,ff ,MJ - f X Q l Vow' Electoral College Z Louise Yarborough i if e Q Roger RIg,26'l1l7flCl1 2 . H- W Q 5 V l .,,, W A 1 , ff , l f e 1 7 A , - W W A lllffl Simonpicfri Ronald David if , M A fvvvf H y f 2 Z fy f I W, if My 0 V., W V I '4 ,W ,, ' 'WI iff 4 ., ,, f' f.ll ' WZ ,, uh 2 f fin wa, JWZV X . - ff .wwyye , ,X E f 'X QQAK x X 4 'QI .,,...3s 4? My Ea , I ,,.wffW Wy fm--0-V4 Emily J0 Moorhead Johnnze Bertie! f-we 'W 4 - f 1 2 H v 1' : - x Q 4 4 , Q.: 5 Q f , Q X -' X aww Ronald Kirk Laurie Tuttle X 'rf S V if i A K , Q W f , Wins ,A 7 7 ZW 5? ,L fx 'f W' 'cv Q Q ... ex ' , ff i ,,,, , rv nfl, f Mf+,5 rgwflff Y ,Mg -Q f fi v,e,2?mwP 25,g2 q5:w,,,,e- v'-- S mum?-'AL',wQWffgvifeff : v, efrf Q1 '42--RA ,ww , ffm Florence Taylor Joe Evans ,nf f'4 f Vp f W 1 Irwin Swichkow Kathleen Salisbury Pere Taylor Shirley Warfl Bill Taylor ji George Baz Lett 4 lzce Lounderv Av '89 iw - N x XR gk ,Q RQ x X X L X N J . I' I., f im., W, I1 igm,i5j5r'! AW, XM N---w 4 W W i 3 June Graduates Senior Class Officers. Anita Simonpietri, sec- retary, Kathleen Salisbury, chaplain, Irwin Swichkow, president, Ronald David, vice presi- dent. Standing: Mills Tuttle, treasurer. CALEB C. ADAMS, HR Sgt-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Coun. 3, 4, Hist. 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Cab. 4, Stud. Coun. 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, XI 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. JAYNE ADAMS, Y-Teens 4, Honor Coun. 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Library Club 4, Pan Am. Club 4. MARY ADAMS, HR Pres. 3, Sec. 2, 3, Sr. Board 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. ROY ADLER, Times Reporter 4, Tennis 2. ELINOR AGRAMONTE, Y-Teens 2, 3: Allied Youth 2, 3, Dram. 3. 4, Cab. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 4, Hist. 4. LARRY ALBOUM, HR V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Stud. Coun. Rep. 2, 3. DAVID ALBURY, Times Reporter 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. GLADYS ALCOVER, Times Reporter 3. BILL ALLAN, Band 2, 3. 4: Orch. 3. SUE ALLEN. Allied Youth 41 Big Sis. 2, 3, 4, Cub. 4, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Etude 3, 4, Sec. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3, Sec. 4, Girls' Coun. 4, NHS 4. TOMMY ALLERTON. HR Sec. 3, ln- tru. Football 3, Hi-Y 2. LOURDES ALVAREZ, Library Club 2, Pan. Am. Club 4. BOBBIE J. ANDERSON, Allied Youth 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Cisum 4, Operetta 3, 4, Jamboree 4. STUART H. ARCHER, HR Treas. 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4, B-Football 3, Varsity Football 3. JEAN ARMBRUSTER, HR Pres. 3, Sec. 3, Stud. Coun. 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Allied Youth 4, Morn. Devotions 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. ELIDA ARMSTRONG, HR V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Stud. Coun. 4, Sr. Board, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, Jamboree 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Cisum 4, Chap. 4, Honoria 3, 4. NANCY ATKINSON, HR Chapl. 3, Glee Club 4. MURIEL AUGUST, Big Sis. 3, 4, Sr. Board 4, Jamboree 4, Dram. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, V-Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Thespians 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4, NHS 4. PYONNE AULTMAN, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 4, Sec. 4, Lib. Coun. 4, Pan Am. Club 4, V-Pres. 4, NHS 4. MARIANNE EVANS AUTREY, Broad- casters 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Mike and Masque 4. ROBERTA AVICK, Attendance Off. 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 3. K I KI ELIZABETH AYVAS PATT BABCOCK, Attendance Off. 2, Dean's OIT. 3, 4, Main OIT. 4, Allied Youth 3, Big Sis. 4. BETTY BAGGETT, Majorettes 2, Jam- boree 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Jamboree 3, 4. Cisum. LILLIAN BALIKIAN, Jamboree 4, Orch. 3, 4, Peg and Scroll 4. JANICE ANN BALL, Allied Youth 2, Big Sis 3, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Cisum 4. JAYNE BALL, HR Chap. 3. Stud. Coun. Alt. 2, Y-Teens 2, Etude 4. KENNETH BALL, Band 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Orch. 3, Etude 3, 4. GRACE BALLOU, HR Treas. 4: Allied Youth 2, 3, Skyscrapers Z, 3, Gems 3. HOWARD PAUL BANKSTON, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 2, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Wheel 4. BARGTEIL BARKETT BARNES BARTMES BASKIN BATTLE BAUER BAXAS BAYER BEALL BELGAU BENGIS G. BENNETT W. BENNETT BENSON STANLEY BARGTEIL, HR Stud. Coun. Rep. 3, Alt. 41 Golf 41 Intra. Basketball 41 Pan Am. Club 3, 41 Dram. Club 31 Honor Coun. 3, 41 NFL 41 Tri Alpha 3, 4. GEORGE BARKETT, HR Pres. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Board1 Track 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 3, 4, 2nd V-Pres. 41 Xl 3, 4, Pres. 41 Zenith 3, 4g Key Club 3, 4. ROBERT VVILLIAM BARNES, HR Times Re- porter 3, 41 Intra. Football 2, 31 B-Football 31 Wheel 3, 4. ROBERT BARTMES, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, 4. Stud. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 41 Soph. Board, Sr. Boardg Band 2, 31 Etude 3, 41 Hi-Y 41 Zenith 41 Ky. Club 3, 41 NHS 4. ELEANOR BASKIN, HR Times Reporter 3, Stud. Coun. Rep. 31 Dram. 3, 41 Y-Teens 21 Honor Coun. 41 Thespians 4. BARBARA BATTLE, HR Pres. 2, Treas. 21 Band 2, 31 Orch. 21 Mixed Chorus 41 Jamboree 3, 41 Big Sis. 3, Capt. 41 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3, Treas. 41 Little Women 3, 4, Cab. 41 Cisum 41 Girls, Coun. 41 NHS 3, 4, V-Pres. 4. 103 NANCY BAUER, Allied Youth 41 Jamboree 2, 3, 41 Chorus 2, 3, 41 Operetta 2, 3, 41 Cisum 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4. JIMMY BAXAS, Allied Youth 21 Hi-Y 21 Photog. Club 2, 3. MIMI BAYER, Pan Am. Club 21 Honor Coun. 41 Glee Club 2. GENE BEALL, Jamboree 41 Ensemble Groups 4g Operetta 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 41 Boys Chorus 3, 41 Xl 4. VIVIENNE LOUISE BELGAU, DCT 4: Girls' Glee 31 Gems 2, 3, Cab. 3. I-IELENE BENGIS, Times Reporter 4: Dram. 31 Marching Band 21 Times Stall' 3. 41 Quill K Scroll 3,41 MIAHI 4. GENE BENNETT, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 31 Bas- ketball Z. 3, 4. WALTER BENNETT, HR Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Soph. Board, Jr. Board, SR Board. Chap. 4, Sec. 41 Track 3, 41 Allied Youth 2, 3, 41 Jamboree 2, 3, 41 Dram. 21Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MIGNON BENSON, Big Sis. 31 Dram. 3. NATALIE BERNSTEIN, Majorettes 2, Ballet Corp 2, Off. Worker 2, Pan Am. Club 2, Big Sis. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 2, 3. JOHNNY BERTZEL, HR Treas. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 4. ELAYNE BERZOK, Big Sis. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 2, 3, Band 2, Librarian 2. KITTIE BETTERTON, Jamboree 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, All State, Etude 4. BARBARA BINGHAM, HR Chap. 2, Times Rep. 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Dram. 4, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, Big Sis. 3, 4. KEN BISHOP RAYMOND EDGAR BISHOP, Aviation Club 3. JOHN BLACKSTOCK ROBERT BLANK, HR Pres. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Parl. 2, 3, Soph. Board, Jr. Board, Intra. Foot- ball, Band 2, 3, Etude 3. 4. JOSEPH BLOCK, Stu. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Soph. Board Jr. Board, Golf 4, Pan Am. Club 2, Band 2, 3 LAWRENCE BLOCK SANDRA BLOOM. HR V-Pres. 2: Lib. Club 2, Honor Coun. 4, Off. Worker 3. ELINOR CARYL BLUMENTHAL, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Lib. Worker 2, 4, Big Sis. 3, Pan Am. Club 2, Dram. Club 2, Broadcasters 2. FRED BLUMENTHAL, Intra. Football 3: Photo. Club 4, Pan Am. 4. BARBARA ANN BOBO, HR Sec. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Soph. Board, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Dram. Club 2, 3, Cab. 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Honoria 2, 3, 4, Cisum 4. HELENE BOCHNER. Jamboree 3, 4, Ensem- ble Groups 4, Solo Contest 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Adv. Girls' Glee 2, 3, Cisum 4, Historian 4. BERNSTEIN BERTZEL BERZOK BETTERTON BINGHAM K BISHOP R. BISHOP BLANK J. BLOCK L. BLOCK BLOOM E. BLUMENTHAL F. BLUMENTHAL BOBO BOCHNER 9 ROBERT I. BODEE, HR V-Pres. 4, TIMES Reporter 3, 4, Jamboree 4, Dram. 4, Thespian 4, Mixed Chorus 4, XI 4. ALLAN BOLTON, TIMES Reporter 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. FLORA BOONE, Jamboree 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Honor Coun. 3, Y- Teens 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Peg 8: Scroll 4. Student Council Rep. 4. LEONARD BOOTH, HR V-Pres. 4, TIMES Reporter 2, Safety Board, Jr. Board, Baseball 3, 4, Intra. Football 2, 3, Football 4, Basketball 2, Jam- boree 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ELLIOTT BORNSTEIN, HR Sgt-at- Arms 2, XI 4. MYRA BOTNER, HR Treas. 2, Jr. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Honor Coun. 4. MARY BOYDEN, HR V-Pres. 2, Chap. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Big Sis. 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4, Hon- oria 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Cisum 4. JOAN BOYER SHIRLEY BRADBURY, HR Treas. 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 4, Jamboree 4, Honor Coun. 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Lib. 31, 4, Peg 8: Scroll 4, V-Pres. 4, Etude I EVELYN BRAMBLEIT, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Morn. Devotions 2, 3, Big Sis. 3, Y- Teens 2, GAA 3, 4, Treas. 4. CONNIE LEE BRANDT, HR Sec. 31 Allied Youth 3, 4, Honor Coun. 4, Adv. Girls' Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Gems 3, 4, Cisum 4. JOHN BRAUNSTEIN, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Intra. Basketball 4. MARTIN BRECKSTEIN, HR Pres. 2, 4. Treas. 2, 3, V-Pres. 3, Intra. Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 4. ARITA BRENNER, HR Treas. 4: Off. Worker 2, Big Sis. 3, 4, NFL Tourna- ment 2: Pan Am. Club 2, Broadcasters 1 MORTON BRISRER, HR Pres. 3, 4. Chap. 3. JOAN BRUNSON HR Treas. 3. 42 Tl M ES Reporter 3, Girls' Glee 4: Honor Coun. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BUCK, HR Treas. 2, Sec. 3, 4, Jamboree 2, 3, Big Sis. 3, Ensem- bles groups 4, Solo Contest 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Adv. Girls' Glee 2, Honoriu 2, Gems 2, Operetta 3, MIAHI 4, Cisum 3, 4, Sec. 4, NHS 4. MELVYN BURNS, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 3, Track 3, 4, T .13 ....,.,...2,. ...,....-. . ...A ....J' ELIZABETH BURROUGHS, Honor Coun. 4. JAMES BURROUGHS, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, TIMES Reporter 4, Latin Club 2, Sec. 2, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Stirrups 2. 3, 4, V-Pres. 2, 3, Boys' Glee 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, XI 3, 4. BILL BURTON, HR Treas. 3, 4, Soph. Bo'ard, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Band 2. I SAMMY BUTLER, Band 2, 3. MARJORIE ALICE BYROM, HR Sec. 2. Treas. lr. Board, Allied Youth: Cisum. BERTA CABALLERO, Pan Am. Club 3. 4. Chap. 3, French Club 2. MARTHA CALAIS, HR V-Pres. 3, Mix- ed Chorus 4: Girls' Glee 4. HORACE CALLAHAN, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. ANNE CAMMISA, Off. Worker 2: Y- Teens 2, Adv. Girls' Glee 2, Photo. Club 2. YVONNE G. CAPRONI, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Clinic Orchestra 3, 4, Entre Nous 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3, 4, Peg 84 Scroll 4, Sec. 4, Etude 4, Little Women 2, 3, 4, Parl. 4. ALGY CARBONELL, HR Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Cab. 4, Allied Youth 4, Pan Am. Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Pres. 4, French Club 3, 4, Big Sis. Capt. 3, 4, Honoria 3, 4, Treas. 4, NHS 4. ANNE CAREY, Volleyball 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Adv. Girls' Glee 2, Honor Coun. 4, Jamboree 4, Cisum 4, Sec. 4, Gems 3, 4. BOBBY CARLTON, HR Pres. 4,V-Pres. 4, Treas. 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. ALLAN CARR D FK .5 U -wtf llil J 02 3' E GOES TO: CAROLYN WELBAUM, Student Coun- cil secretary in '5l. JOE STEWART, Student Council's 1952 president. Both proud owners of SC service keys. 3,4 wi 0, fl' f .ff S' ' ft . fi ,Y ...fn ,ff lllfn - Q-'ui 1 iww fu, L .. , . wt ff, ff .J A y ,., i' Y f QD' ,Z - M , j Ndiy. ff? X f We I L. . - i ' . . 2 2 3: V- X 3 ,M ,, , - , ,a wan f QW! ' z.. Q N V 555 -- -...,, -lt ov Pix 'QW J. CARR CASE CATALANO CATHELS CATSAROS CHAPMAN CHARLOFF CHOATE CHRISTIAN CICERO L. CLARK P. CLARK CLEIN CLOSE COE JACK CARR, HR Pres. 3, Chap. 2, Sr. Board, Band 2, 3, Manager 3. ROBERT CASE, Baseball 2, 3, 43 B-Football 2, Intra. Football 2, 3. PHILIP CATALANO, HR Chap. 2: TIMES Re- porter 4g Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Tri- Alpha 3, 4, Parl. 43 Boys' State 3. FRANKLIN CATHELS, HR Pres. 2, 3, 4, V- Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, B-Baseball 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 41 Wheel Club 4. MARICA CATSAROS, Y-Teens 23 Big Sis. 'lg TIMES 4. ANDY CHAPMAN, HR Treas. 2: TIMES Re- porter 2, 3, 4, Football 2g Swimming 2, 3, Track 4. ARTHUR CHARLOFF, HR Pres. 2, 31 TIMES Reporter 3, 43 Swimming 21 Track 21 Intra. Football lg Mixed Chorus 43 Pan Am. Club 2. 3, V-Pres. 2. ll2 WILLIAM CHOATE, HR Chap., Golf: Key Club. DON CHRISTIAN, HR V-Pres. 3, 4: Stu. Coun. Rep. 2g B-Basketball 2, A-Basketball 3. 4, Track 3, 4, Allied Youth 33 Wheel Club 3. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4. RICHARD CICERO, HR Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 31 Safety Coun. 43 Intra. Football 2, 3. LAVONNE CLARK. TIMES Reporter 3. PHIL CLARK. B-Football 2, A-Football 3, 41 Intra. Football 2, Track 3, 41 Varsity Club 3, 4. RUTH CLEIN, Honor Coun. 3, 4, Cab. 41 NFL 3, 4, Sec. 4. GEORGE CLOSE, Stirrups 3, 4, V-Pres. 4. PAT COE, G.A.A. 3, Basketball 3, 4, Honor Council 2, 3 .IK CUNA COHEN, Marching Band 2. HARRY COHEN, HR V-Pres. 3, 4, TIMES Re- porter 4. MARIANNE COHEN, OIT. Worker 4, Honor Coun. 4. RUTH COLGAN SHIRLEY CONLEY, Off. Worker 4, Band 2. JOHN COOK, HR V-Pres. 3. PEGGY COOK, HR Sec. 3, Treas. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Alt. 2, Honor Coun. CHARLOTTE COOLEY, GAA 2, Gems 2. SHIRLEY ANN COOPER, HR Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Times Reporter 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Cab, 3, Majorettes 2. 3, Off. Worker 4, Morn. Devotions 3, 4, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, Honor Coun. 4, TIMES 4, Exchange Ed. 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Jamboree 3: Big Sis. 2, 3, 4. ALLAN CORDISH, HR Chap. 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Orchestra 2: Stingaree Orchestra 3. DON A. COUNIBE, HR Treas. 3, Lib. Chair- man 3. THERESA A. COURNOYER, HR Sec. 3, Ir. Board, Majorettes 2, Jamboree 4, DCT 4, His- torian 4, Y-Teens 2: Adv. Girls' Glee 3. VALIERA COURTS, Sr. Board, Band 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Medical Club 2. EDNA COWLEY, Volleyball Mgr. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Badminton Mgr. 3, Morn. Devotions, GAA 3, 4, Chap. SHELTON CRANE, Times Reporter 2, Cheer- leader 3, Morn. Devotions 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3. C COHEN H. COHEN M. COHEN COLGAN CONLEY J COOK P. COOK COOLEY COOPER CORDISH COURNOYER COURTS COUMBE COWLEY CRANE MARY ALICE CREEKMORE, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Soph. Board, Jr. Board, Safety Coun. 4, Jamboree 2, 3 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pan Am. Club 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Honoria 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V-Pres. 4, Zenith 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Wheel Club Sponsor 3, 4. BARRY CROMER, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 2, Track 3, Math. Club, Pres. 4. MARY CROFTS, HR Treas. 2, V-Pres. 3, Y-Teens 2, Jamboree 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Concert Orchestra 4, All State Band 4, Etude 3, 4, Treas. 4. I SUSAN CROOT JOE CUMMINGS. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Monitor 3. MARGARET CURRELL, HR Pres. 4, Parl. 3, Jamboree 2, DCT 3, 4, Parl. 3, Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 2, Latin Club 2, Pres. 2, Gems 2. l KARMI DALKRANIAN, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 3, 4, Tampa Band 2, Orchestra Clinic 3, 4, All Southern Orchestra Conference 3, Etude 4. CHARLENE DAMERON, HR Treas. 4, Jr. Board, Majorettes 2, Big Sis. 4, Allied Youth 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. JOLEEN DANIELS, HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Jamboree 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Gems 3. 4, Quill SL Scroll 4, TIMES 4, Cisum 4, Honoria 4. I WAYNE DANIELS, Sr. Board, Pro- jector Operator 2, 3, 4, Photo. Club 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Dram. Club 4, Thespians 4, MIAHI 4. BYRON DARNELL, HR Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Pan Am. Club 2, Pen Sr Sable Club 3, FRED R. DARWICK, HR Sgt.-at-Arms 4, TIMES Reporter 2, 3, Track Mgr. 2. 3. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. I RONALD DAVID, HR Sec. 2, Pres. 4: Soph. Board, Sr. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 4, Zenith 3, 4, Pres. 4: Key Club 3. 4. Sec. 4, Xl, Chap. 4, NHS 4, MlAHl 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4: Sr. Class V-Pres. DOLLY MAE DAVIS, Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club 2. 3, OIL Worker 4: Morn. Devotions 2, 3. 4, Lib. Worker 2, Y- Teens 2. WILLIAM DEL RIO, HR V-Pres. 2 Pres. 31 Basketball 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Allied Youth 2, 3. l CAROL DE MASO, Lib. Club 4: Y- Teens 4, Pan Am. Club 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Honor Coun. 4. MYRA DEUTSCH, Pan Am. Club 2, 3: Broadcasters 2, Lib. Worker 2, 3, 4. .IEFFENA DIXON, Glee Club 2, 3. 9 EDDIE DONALDSON, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Capt. 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, NHS 4. LEE DONKER, HR V-Pres. 3, Jr. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Alt. 2. PHYLLIS DOSHAY, HR Chap. 3, Jr. Board, Jamboree 3. 4, Honor Coun., Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Samaritans 4 Chap. 4. 1 s JOHN DOWDA. Marching Band 2, 3 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Jamboree 4. CAROL DRING, TIMES Reporter 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pan Am. Club 3: Aviation Club 3, Big Sis. 3, Gems 3. 4. SANDRA DUBBIN, Safety Coun. 41 Big Sis. 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Broadcasters 2, Quill Sz Scroll 4, Honor Coun. 4, TIMES 4, Make up Ed. 4. LEILA DUBLER, Stingaree Orchestra Z, 3, Concert Orchestra 3, Entre Nous 3, Pan Am. Club 2. DONALD DUDZIAK, Allied Youth 2. 3, Aviation Club 3, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Boys' State 3. RODNEY DUNAWAY, Concert Band 3, Stingaree Band 2, Latin Club 2, 3. I G ERALD DUNCAN CAROLYN DUNDON, Morn. Devo- tions 3, Band 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Big Sis 2. JULIA ECONOMOU, HR V-Pres. 2, Chap. 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Cab. 3, Honor Coun. 2, 3, Sec. 3, Y-Teens 2. RICHARD ECORD, Marching Band 2, 3, Jamboree 3. MARTHA EDWARDS, HR. Sec. 2. Treas. 3, Sr. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. Basketball 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, DCT 4. Q ll 75 -- l eg E, trsrp GOES TO! RALPH GOODWIN and ZELLA WAR- SHAW, both Thespian officers and NHS Directory Workers. Y W V I tttrr V' Q S EISENMAN EISNER ELLSWORTH EMERSON ERICE ETTINGER EVANS FARKAS FEINBERG FELDSTEIN FILLER FINDLEY FINN FLANDERS FLEISHER SHELDON EISENMAN, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. ANN EISNER, Pen CSL Sable 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, V-Pres. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4. JIM ELLSWORTH, HR Treas. 31 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Morn. Devotions, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chap 41 Boy's State 3. BARBARA EMERSON, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4. MARTHA ERICE, I-IR Treas. 3, Historian 2, Majorettes 4, Co-capt. 2: Pan Am. Club, Chap. 2, Pres. 4, Glee Club 4. LINDA ETTINGER, Medical Club 2, Samari- tans 3. JOSEPH A. EVANS, HR Pres. 31 Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Chap. 4, Cheerleader 3, 41 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Pres. 41 Morn. Devotions 2, 33 Pen 62 Sahle 4: XI 3, 4: Zenith 3, 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Chap. 33 NHS 3, 4. MARGO FARKAS. Y-Teens. l I6 ELAINE FEINBERG, HR See. 2: Big Sis. 3, 4: Band 2, Orchestra 2, Pan Am. Club 2. 3, 4, Allied Youth 4g Broadcasters 31 Samaritans 41 Broadcasters 3, Samaritans 43 Tri-Alpha 3, 4. MARLENE IRMA FELDSTEIN, HR Red Cross Rep. 2, Girls' Glee 2, Honor Coun. 2, 3. BILLY FILLER, HR Pres. 3, 4, V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Cheerleader 41 Dram. Club 21 Allied Youth 41 Pan Am. Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Sec. 41 Key Club 2, 3, 4: NHS 4. WILLIAM B. FINDLEY, JR., HR V-Pres. 31Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 3. MAXINE FINN, HR Chap. 22 Big Sis. 2. 31OlT. Worker -lg Latin Club, Pres. 3. V-Pres. -I1 Sa- maritans 3. -l. MARCIA FLANDERS, HR Sgt-at-Arms 21 Stu. Coun. Rep. -l-1 Tennis 3, Latin Club, ARNOLD L. FLEISHER, Stu. Coun. Rep. 41 Debate 4. BILL FLETCHER, Marching Band 2, 3, 4. FRANCINE ROBERTA FOGEL HENRY FORER, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Sr. Board, Tennis 3g Golf 4, Intra. Basketball 4g Broad- casters 2, NFL 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Parl. 4. DIANE FORT, Girls' Glee 3, 4, Aceompianist 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Jamboree 33 Pen 8: Sable 4, Cisum 4. ROSLYN FOX Bi Sis. 2 3' Honor Coun. 2 3 1 g 1 1 1 s 4, Pan Am. Club 2, Dram. Club 2, Samaritans 4. HILDA FOXWORTH ADRIANE FRANK, HR Sec. 23 Off. Worker 4 Lib. Worker 2, Y-Teens 2, Honor Coun. 4 Allied Youth 2. ROSELL FRAZIER. HR Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Intra Football 3, Hi-Y 4. NORMA FRAZURE JACK FRISBEE, Band 2, 3, 43 Key Club 4. GERRI FRISCH. HR Sec. 4: Stu. Coun. Rep. 2 Off. Worker 43 Big Sis. 3, 4. SHELDON FROME, HR Pres. 4, Orchestra Z, 3 4g Peg 84 Scroll 4. Fut. Nurses 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. CHARLSIE FRYAR, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. Alt. 3, 4, Girls' Glee 43 Y-Teens 2, Allied Youth 2, 3. DIANE GABEL, Sr. Boardg Y-Teens 3. FLETCHER FOGEL FORER FORT FOX FOXWORTH FRANK FRAZIER FRAZURE FRISBEE FRISCH FROME FRUCHT FRYAR GABEL ' 1 v CAROLE FRUCHT, Big Sis. 3, Pan Am. Club 2' Monitor 3, 41NUfS6,S OIT. 21 Fut. Teacher 2, 3g GAIL GALL, HR Sec. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Big Sis. 4, Honor Coun. 4, Allled Youth 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. NORMAN GAMSE, HR V-Pres. 2, 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, 4, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. MERCEDES GARCIA, HR Treas. 3, Entre Nous 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4. l SYLVIA GARCIA, HR V-Pres. 2, 4, Chap. 2, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, A Basket- ball 2, 3, A Volleyball 3, A Softball 3, Cheerleader 4, Big Sis. Capt. 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, GAA 2, Little Women 3, 4, Sec. 4, MIAHI 4, NHS 4. LAURA MAE GARNER, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 2, 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Glee Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Lib. Club 2, Pres. 2, Off. Worker 3, 4. JEAN GEISE, Y-Teens 2, French Club 3, 4. l BARRY GELTNER, HR Sgt-at-Arms 3, Intra. Football 2, Aviation Club 3, Latin Club 3, Photo Club 2, 3, His- torian 3, Medical Club 2. PHIL GEORGE, HR Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. MAXINE GERSTENFELD, Y-Teens 3, Honor Coun. 4, Lib. Club 2, Big Sis. 3, 4. l EDWARD GILLILAND, HR V-Pres. 4, Intra. Basketball 4, Baseball 3. 4, Wheel Club 4. JOSEPH GLICKMAN. Soph. Board, DCT 4, Jamboree 4. MICHAEL O. GOLD, Baseball 4: Dram. Club 4. l HARVEY GOLDEN. Intra. Football 2, 3, Intra. Basketball 4. STANLEY FRANK GOLDENBERG. HR Treas. 3, Chap. 2: TIMES Re- porter Z, Intra. Football 2, Mixed CIWOFUS 41 Boys' Chorus 4, Ensemble 4. 1 3 H V s 4't' 4...- O' E GOES TO ' ks. s lNlll.l.S ll'U'l l'l.E, Senior Class Treasurer and key Clulfs guvcl poundcr in '5l. SHIRLEY STREIFERT, Student Coun- cil's 1952 note-keeper. ELTON G. GOLDFIELD, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Cab. 4, Band 2, Honor Coun. 2, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cab. 4. HERMAN GOLDSTEIN, HR V-Pres. 4, Intra Football 3, Pan Am. Club 2. ARMANDO GONZALEZ l FRANCINE GOODMAN, HR Chap. 4, Safety Coun. 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Samaritans 3, 4. FRED GOODMAN, HR Treas. 2, TIMES Reporter 3, Intra. Track 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3. RALPH E. GOODWIN, JR., HR Pres. 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Cab. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Chap. 3, Latin Club 2, Broadcasters 2, 3, V-Pres. 3, Mike 81 Masque 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4, State Pres. 4, Jamboree 3, 4, Script 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Boys' State 3, NHS 3, 4. JIMMY GORDON, Intra. Football 2, 3, Honor Coun. Alt. AUDREY HELANE GRAFMAN, Pen 8: Sable 3, 4, French Club 3. DONALD GRANT, B adminton 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Thespians 4. EDWIN GREEN, HR Treas. 3: Stu Coun. Rep. 4, Cab. 4, Intra Football 2, Track 3, Honor Coun. 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Key Club 3, 4. HERB GREEN, Band 2. DIANE GREENWAY, HR Sec. 4, Morn Devotions 3, OIT. Worker 4, Honor Coun. 4. MURIEL ANNE GREENWOOD, HR Chap. 2, Sr. Board 4, Jamboree 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Oif. Worker 3, Lib. Worker 3, Dram. Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, V-Pres. 4, Mike Br Masque 3, 4, Sec. 3, Broad- casters 3, 4, Pres. 3, Thespians 3, 4, Chap. 4, Pres. 4. BERT GRIFFITH MILDRED GROSS, Sr. Board 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, Big Sis. 4. RITA CAROLE GROSSMAN, Pan Am. Club 2. DON GUETHLE, Intra. Football 2, Jam- boree 4, DCT 4. DAVID GULKIS V ,f 4' f N' YM' xg 1 ,,,.f-uf f -of fill' ' 'Wy f-.sxzffdw W ff QQ!! HABLOW HAGGERTY HAHN HAMMOND HANNON HANSEN HANSON HARDMAN HARDIN HARRIS HAUPTMAN HAUSER M. HAYES R. HAYES HEAD JOANNE HABLOW, HR Sec. 21 TIMES Re- porter 31 Sr. Board: Girls' Glee 3. 41 Mixed Chorus 41 Lib. Club 21 Honor Coun. 41 Broad- casters 21 TIMES 41 Quill 8: Scroll 4. PATRICIA ELLEN HAGGERTY. Allied Youth 41 Y-Teens 21 Pan Am. Club 21 Broadcasters 3. 41 Honoria 4. RUTH HAHN. Glee Club 21Big Sis. 3. 4. EDWARD F. HAMMOND. JR.. HR Pres. 41 TIMES Reporter 2. 31Intra. Football 41 March- ing Band 2. 3. 41 Concert Band 2. 3. 4: Concert Orchestra 2. 3, ' LILA GEORGETTE HANNON. Allied Youth 3. 41 Y-Teens 2. ARTHUR IRVING HANSEN. Intra. Footballg Jamboree 2. 4: Hi-Y 21 Band 2. 3. 41 Etude 3. 4, BARBARA HANSON. HR See. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2. V-Pres. 4. Pres. 31 Stu. Coun. Alt. Z1 Jamboree 41 Big Sis 3. Co-Capt. 41 OIT. Worlter 41 Morn. Devotions 3. 4: Miss Good Grooming 31 Allied Youth 3. 4. Chap. 41 Y-Teens 21 Gems 41 Little Women 4: NHS 4. I20 BOB HARDIN. HR Pres. 2. 3. V-Pres. 31 Base- ball 2. 41 Jamboree 2. 3. 41 Broadcasters 4: Wheel Club 4. Sec. 41 TIMES 3. 4. Sports Ed. 41 Quill X Scroll 3, 41 MIAHI Sports Ed. 3. 4. JUNE CONSTANCE HARDMAN. HR Sec. 21 Jr. Board: Sr. Board: Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3. 41 Jamboree 3. 41 Glee Club 21 Allied Youth 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Cab. 3, 4: Dram. Club 3. 4: Thespians 3. 4. Sec. 31 Little Women 3. 4' Zenith 3. 4. BETTYE HARRIS. HR Sec. 3. Treas. 41 Allied Youth 41 Honor Coun. 41 OrI'. Worker 21 Big Sis. 41 Mixed Chorus 4. BARBARA HAUPTMAN. HR Treas. 4. GERALD HAUSER MARIENE HAYES. Ballet Corps 2. 3. 4. Co- Capt. 3. Capt. 4: SItyser11pers 2. 3. RICHARD HAYES, HR Pres. 4: Pen N Sable 4. FAITH HIJAD. Band 21 Y-Teens 31 Honor Coun. 31 Pam Am. Club 31 DCT 3. 4. Parl, -I, io, ALLAN HEARD, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Leader 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Etude 3, 4. SALLY HEER, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Sr. Board, Gems 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Sec. 4, Honoria 2, 3, 4, Chap. 3, Sec. 4, Pres. 4, NHS 4. PATRICK J. HEID, HR Pres. 2, 4, Jr. Board. EDI'TH.HELTON, HR Sec. 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, Big Sis. 4, Mixed Chorus 4. ALLAN HERMAN, HR V-Pres. 2, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Treas. 4, Sr. Board, Intra. Football 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Honor Coun. 2. FRANK HESSON, HR Treas. 2, 4, Sec. 3, Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 2, Allied Youth 2. FRANK P. HEYMAN, HR Pres. 3, Photo. Club 4, Dram. Club 3, Debate Team 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4. SARAJO HIGGINBOTHAM, HR Trcas. 2: Y- Teens 2, Off. Worker 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4. RAYLEEN HILLIS. Majorettes 2, 3. 4, Capt. 4, Jamboree 3, Orchestra 4, Peg 8: Scroll 4, Etude 4. PHYLLIS LORRAINE HODGE, HR Sec. 3, V- Pres. 3. BARBARA HOLLANDER, Allied Youth 3, Big Sis. 3, Broadcasters 3, DCT 4. LINDA HOLLING, Safety Coun. 4: Basketball 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 3, Allied Youth 4, Off. Worker, Honor Coun. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee 3. BETTY RAE HOLLINGSWORTH, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Y- Teens 2, Allied Youth 2. 3, 4, Cab. 3, Chap. 4. JOHN DAVID HOPKINS, HR V-Pres. 4, Swim- ming 4. DON LOUIS HORN, HR Pres. 3. V-Pres 2, 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, 4, Jr. Board, Dram. Club 4, MIAHI 4. HEARD HEER HEID HELTON HERMAN HESSON HEYMAN HIGGINBOTHAM HILLIS HODGE HOLLANDER HOLLING HOLLINGSWORTH HOPKINS HORN ve'-f if WMM? -dui 'QV 7 a PAULA HUNT, HR Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 3, Soph. Board, Sr. Board, Allied Youth 2, 3, Little Women 3, 4, Cab. 4 JOAN HURST, Glee Club 4. ARLENE LOIS HYMES, Honor Coun. 2. l BEVERLY INGRAM, HR Sec. 2, 3, 4, Honor Coun. 4, Y-Teens 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3. LORETTA ISRAEL, HR Historian 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Off. Worker 2, 3, Sam- aritans 3, 4. RICHARD JABLON I CAROLYN JACKSON, HR Sec. 2, Ma- jorettes 2, 3, Jamboree 3. ROBERT H. JACKSON, JR., HR V- Pres. 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Intra. Football 3. ANN SHIRLEY JACOBSON I MYRNA JAEGGI, HR Sec. 3, Pan Am. Club, Cab. 2, V-Pres. 3, Samaritans, Cab. 3. JOAN JOHANSEN, Soph. Board: Jr. Board, Sr. Board, Badminton 3, Latin Club, Sec. 3, Pan Am. Club, GAA, Honor Coun. 2. BEVERLY J. JOHNSON, Majorettes 2, 3. l BEVERLY MAUD JOHNSON, Y-Teens 2, Fut. Teachers 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, V-Pres. 4, TIMES Exchange Ed. 3, News Ed. 3, Quill Sz Scroll 3, 4. MARY JOHNSON, Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 2. NANCY JOHNSON, HR V-Pres. 2, Treas. 2, TIMES Reporter 3, 4, Jr. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Alt. 3, 4, Safety Coun. 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. RUTH IRENE JONAS, HR Treas. 2, V-Pres. 4, Honor Coun. 4, Chap. 4. DAVID E. JONES, JR., HR Treas. 4, 'I' I M ES Reporter 3, Cheerleader 4, .Jamboree 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, 31 Wheel Club 3, 4. SHIRLIMAE JONES. Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 4, Jr. Board, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Big Sis. 3. 3, Y-Teens 2, Maiorettes 2, Honor Coun. 3, DCT 4. TOM JONES, HR Sgt-at-Arms 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Varsity Club 4. CONNIE JORDAN, TIMES Reporter 2, Dram. Club 4, Thespians 4. MARY ANN JOYNER, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Jr. Board, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Sec. 4. I HOWARD KANDELL, HR Pres. 4' 9 Tennis 3, 4, Capt., Allied Youth 2' Photo. Club 3, 4, LEWIS KANNER, Jr. Board -7 3 Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Intra. 2, 3, 4. ANNE KAPLAN, Tennis 2, Ballet 2, Horseback Riding 2, 3, Stirrups 2, 3, Allied Youth 4, Samaritans 4, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. I MYRNA BARBARA KAPLAN SYLVIA KARAS, Majorettes 3. MARCIA KARESH, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Dram. Club 4. I SANFORD KATZ DOROTHY KAUFMANN, HR Treas. 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Safety Coun. 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Capt. 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 3, City Wide GAA V.-Pres. 3, 4. LOIS KAUFMANN, Big Sis 2, 3: OIT. Worker 4, Jamboree 2, 3: A Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Dram. Club 4, Samaritans 3, Monitor 3, 4. LLOYD GEORGE KAY, HR V-Pres. 3, Band 2, Honor Coun. 3, Pan Am Club 3, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Broadcasters 3, Dram. Club 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Pres. 4, Mike 8: Masque 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Treas. 4. ROBERT KEIM ll PK - 1 .-Q. K We ,V ff ' ' ' V ' E GOES TO fi I x lik J' JIMMY WILSON, mainstay of Pan American Club and Zenith. BEVERLY STEBBINS, Y-Teens leader and rah rah girl. Z f A X f f X .1 , 5 ,f1.,.,,, Vtfy if , . ,.,,, . . ' f ,g .. V32 If 'M J 44 ,JS ,rg ' fag! 'A Iiulzz xiii Z www, .11 ,M R . .f-Q., 3? .fi W? Wi' 'WM KEMP KENNEDY KESTENBAUM KEYSER KIMBER KIRK KOHN KOSTOFF KOTEL KRAITZ C. KRASSNER D. KRASNER KRAUSE KRIPPELL KUHN JOAN KEMP, HR V.-Pres. 21 Stu. Coun. Rep. 31 Volleyball Z, 3. 4, Capt. 21 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Softball 2, 3, 4. Mgr. 21 Badminton 2, 3, 41 GAA 2, 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 2. 3. MARGARET KENNEDY, Y-Teens 41 Big Sis 4g Lib Club 4g Girls' Glee 4. LORETTA E. KESTENBAUM RUTH JOYCE KEYSER, HR Pres. 21 Soph. Board1 Jamboree 3. RONALD KIMBER, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 3, Sgt-at-Arms 21 Intra. Football 2, 31 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4g Hi-Y 4. RONALD KIRK., HR Pres. 2, 3, V-Pres. 41 Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Cab. 41 Basketball Mgr. 3, 41 Baseball 3. 41 Morn. Devotions 2. 3, 41 Wheel Club 2. 3. 4, V-Pres. 4: Zenith 4. l2I RITA KOHN, Majorettes 3: Allied Youth 3 Jamboree 41 Big Sis. 4g Pan Am. Club 3 Samaritans 3, 4. MARILYN KOSTOFF, HR Chap. 2: Stu. Coun Alt. 31 Honor Coun. 2, 4: Y-Teens 2. JANE KOTEL, Y-Teens 2g Lib. Club 2. PHYLLIS KRAITZ, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Soph Boardg Honor Coun. 2, 31 Big Sis. 2, 31 TIMES 3, Make-up Ed. 41 Quill R Scroll -1. CONSTANCE ROSLYN RRASSNER, Allied Youth 21 Big Sis. 31 Honor Coun. -l. DAVID KRASNER, Broadcasters 2. SUE RRAUSE. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Big Ss 3, 41 Miss Blue and Gold 3. ARLINE KRIPPELL. TIMES REPORTER 3 Flags 2. LORRAINE KUHN. Y-Teens 21 Fut. Nurses 3 3 4 Pho li 3 - 1 - ming 3. to C lb 2. .1 Medical Club 21 Sw MARILYN KURMAN, HR Sec. 2, 4, TIMES Reporter 3g Honor Coun. 2: Pan Am. Club 2. JOEL KUPERBERG, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4g Soph, Board: Allied Youth 2g Radio Club 2, 3, 4. JIM KYLE. HR Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Sgt-at-Arms 3. BARBARA LANDAU, HR Sec. 2, 31 Honor Coun. 3g Fut. Teachers 43 Dram. Club 2g Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 3g Samaritans 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4g Tri-Alpha 3, 4. MALCOLM LANGMAN, Pan Am. Club 3, 4. PAT LARIMER, Stu, Coun. Rep. 4g Y-Teens 2, 31 Band 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3. DAVID LEACH, HR Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2g Honor Council 2. ALICE PATRICIA ANN LEARY, HR Sec. 4 Allied Youth 2. 4: Y-Teens 2: Oli. Worker 3. 4 MARCIE LENERT. Stu. Coun. Rep. 4: GAA 2 3: Dram. Club 4g NHS 3, 4. DENNIS LENHART, HR V-Pres. 3: Band 2, 3 4: Orchestra 3, 4g Etude 3. 4. HARRY I. LEON, Track 2, 3. 4g Allied Youth 4 ELLEN LESHAN, Big Sis. Capt. 42 Orchestra 2 3: Pan Am. Club 23 Dram. Club 2, 3. 43 Thes- pians 3, 4, V-Pres. 4. MARY SUE LEVENGOOD, HR Sec. 23 Lib Club: Y-Teens. MURRAY LEVENSON, TIMES Reporter 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 2, 3. ALFRED LEVIN, HR V-Pres. 4, Sgt-at-Arms 2 3: Intra. Basketball 4: Allied Youth 4. KURMAN KUPERBERG KYLE LANDAU LANGIVIAN LARIMER LEACH LEARY LENERT LENHARI LEON LESHAN LEVENGOOD LEVENSON A. LEVIN - if ' ' W' T ' T! ' , W i za WWW' f 3 1, Q iw' 3 V :M W V5??Z55 . ' wavy? fa , 5 Mykiffw ' 2 1 'dwmw 1, f' . 5 Ewlew- y . A 9 . . f ,fb I J J , . ew, 6 QQ' I V af ,WWA y . fi 3 ' l .--x , .. . 3 ,, Mm, iitwlfff-'Nw-LEQJRF iff, 'I Q ARLENE LEVINE, Pan Am. Club 2, Broadcasters 2. LYNN LEVINE, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Alt. 3, TIMES Reporter 3, Honor Coun. 4, Glee Club 4, Pan Am. Club 2. ROSALYN LEVINE I SANDRA LEVINE, Big Sis. 2, 3, Pan Am. Club 2, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4. LEONA LEVITON, Allied Youth 3, Big Sis. 4, Pan Am. Club 3, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Samaritans 3, 4, Chap. 4, V-Pres. 4. BARBARA LEVY, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Jr. Board, Honor Coun. 3, 4, Entre Nous 2, 3, Dram. Clubl2, 3, 4, Cab., Tri-Alpha 3, 4. I SIDNEY LEWIS, HR V-Pres. 3, Debate 4, NFL 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4. PHYLLIS SANDRA LIEBERMAN, Al- lied Youth 2, Stirrups 2, 3, Historian 2, 3, Sec. 3. LESLEY LIPP, HR Pres. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Parl. 2, Soph. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, A t. 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, City-Wide GAA Parl. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, V-Pres. 4, Pres. 4, Fut. Teachers 2, Big Sis. 3, 4. Capt. 4, NHS 4. CHARLES LONG, Intra. Football 2, Allied Youth: Hi-Y: Jamboree. GRACIE LONG, Big Sis. 4, Y-Teens 4' Latin Club 4, Nurses Club 3, 4. ALICE LOUNDERS, HR Sec. 2. 3. Treas. 4, Mom. Devotions 2, 3. 4: Jamboree 4, Big Sis. 2. 3, 4, Capt. 3, Gems 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Girls' Coun. 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3, V-Pres. 4, Zenith 3, 4, Nl-IS 3, 4. 9 BARBARA LUDLAM, Honor Coun. 3. 4, Historian 4. SPENCER LUDLOW, HR Sgt-at-Arms 3: Intra. Football 2. 3: Allied Youth 2. 3, Mixed Chorus. 5 fl fi NADEEN PETERSON, l95l MHS Sweetheart und cheerleading captain. PETE PISARIS. Key Club's Key Man in '52. BERNARD S. LUDWIG, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4, Treas. 2, 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Swimming 2, Skyscrapers 3. BARBARA LYNCH, HR Treas. 3, Chap. 2, Y-Teens 2, Off. Worker 3, 4, Honor Coun. 2, Girls' Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Cisum 4, Gems 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Little Women 3, 4, Cab. 4. DAVID LYNCH, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. I JOAN MACBAIN, Swimming 3, Y-Teens 2, Majorettes 2, Big Sis. 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4. TOM MACDONELL, HR V-Pres. 4, Hi- 4 Y 3, Wheel Club 3, 4, V-Pres. , Zenith 4. HOWARD MACFARLAN, HR Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Orchestra 4, Mgr. 4, Etude 4, Jamboree 3, 4. PEG MADDEN, HR Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Lib. 2, 3, Monitor 4, Y-Teens 2, Big Sis. 2, 3, Stingaree Sweetie 4. ARLIN MADDOX, Basketball 4, Base- ball 4, Wheel Club 4. TOM MAINOR, HR Pres. 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Alt. 3, 4, Band Lt. 4, Drum Major 4, Etude 3, 4, Pres. 4, Key Club 3. ALICE MALTBY, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Sr. Board, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cisum 3, 4, Treas. 4, V-Pres. 4, Jamboree 3, 4, Honoria 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, NHS 4. BARBARA MANN, HR Sec. 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, Gems 4, Little Women 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club Sponsor 3, 4. BARBARA MANNING, HR Pres. 2, Sec. 3, TIMES Reporter 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Band 2, 3, Big Sis. 3, 4. ARNOLD R. MANNIS, B-Football 3, Allied Youth 3, Safety Coun. 4. RHETA MARGER, HR Treas. 2, Ma- jorettes 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Honor Coun. 4. DIANA MARKS, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Chap. 3, 4. LARRY MARKS, HR Sgt-at-Arms 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Glee Club 4. MAL MARTIN, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Adv. Girls' Glee 3, 4. PENNY MARTIN, HR V-Pres. 3, TIMES Reporter 2, Stu. Coun. Cab. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Nurses Club 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 4, NHS 4. 'iw M MM f,,,,K, ww ,afzff M. ff' .MW 4? QW? MW MM , nf? ' 2 f - ,.,....4,E ' lf ann' T-W f f f Afwff 3:41 4 WZ, ,?!,,y.',f ,WW -L I ' ,. ffbf' , Q , f V- .-,., f sw-W . V .Q if , , .- 4 ' fl, f 1 1 I J' 'ii' 5- I MARTIN-VEGUE MARUMSRUD MASSIMILLA R. MAYHEW MAYHEW T MAYHEW MCAVOY MCCALL MCCONNELL MCCROSSAN MCCULLOUGH MCFARLAND MCKENZIE MCLAUGHLIN MCLEAN DOLORES MARTIN-VEGUE, HR Chap. 3: Band 21 Morn. Devotions 2, 3, 41 Off. Worker 3g Big Sis. 41 Little Women 3, 4. JON MARUMSRUD, Football 2, 3, 41 Varsity Club 3, 4. LAURA MASSIMILLA, Orchestra 3. ROBERT MAYHEW, HR V-Pres. 3, Treus. 2, 31 Stu. Court. Alt. 3, 41 Truck Mgr. 3, 41 Key Club 3, 41 NHS 4. ROBERTA MAYHEW. HR See. 41 Sr. Boardg Y-Teens 2. THOMAS MAYHEW, HR Pres. Z1 Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 4, Treats. 41 Truck 3, 41 Buml 2, 31 Hi-Y 41 Etude 31 Allied Youth 41 Tri-Alpha 41 Key Club 2, 3, 4. Treus. 41 Zenith 41 NHS 4, RAY MCAVOY, HR Treats. 3. FANNIE MAE MeCAl.l., Oll'. Worker 4. ENOCH M. Mt'CONNEl.l., HR See. 2, 3: 'lllMl-S Reporter 41 Stu. Coun. Rep. 31 Mixetl Chorus 3, 41 Boys' Chorus 21Xl 3, 4, See. 4, 120 PATSY MCCROSSAN, Soph. Boardg Jr. Board: Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Cub. 41 Y-Teens 2: Off. Worker 41 Big Sis. 2,Cz1pt. 31 Gems 3. 4. Chap. 41 NFL 3, 4, Treats. 4, Chap. 41 Morn. Devo- tions Z, 3, 41 Jamboree 3, 4: Little Women 3. 4, Pres. 41 MIAHI 4: NHS 4, Chap. 4. KENNETH MCCULLOUGH. HR V-Pres. 2. Concert Buntl 2, 3, 4, Capt. 41 Concert Orches- tral 3, 41 Etude 3, 4. SHEILA Mt'F1XRl.AND. Lilw. Conn. 2, 3, 4, See. 3, V-Pres. 4, Dude County See. 3, Treats. 4. State Rep. 31 Photo Clulw 3, DON Mt'KliNZlE l.O1Rlf'I I'A Mel ALlUHl.lN. TIMES Reporter-11 Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: l'ennis 21 Stirrups 33 Y-'lbgng 4. 3. 4. ah. 3, L Imp. 4, Pen N Snlwle Z. 3. 4. Sec. 2, lrezts. 4, Pres, 31 l'lUl1OI'l11 3, 4, MARY l1Oll lNlc'l,l?AN. l-IR Chap. 2: Lib. Worker 21 Oll. Worker 3. BARBARA MCMULLEN, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 2, Chap. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Soph. Board, Safety Coun. 4, Allied Youth 4, Off. Worker 4, Y- Teens 2, Pan. Am. Club 2, Jamboree 3, HSting- aree Sweetie , Little Women 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club Sponsor 3, 4. MARY MCPHERSON, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 4, Big Sis. 2, 3, Pan. Am. Club 2, Latin Club 3, Lib. Coun. 2, 4, Sec. 4, Honoria 4, Tri-Alpha 4. LEON MENDEL, TIMES Reporter 2, Intra-Bas- ketball 2, Photo. Club 4. GEORGE MENDEZ, HR Sec. 2, Track 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Etude 3, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, 4. MILTON A. MERCER, HR Chap. 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 4, Soph. Board, Jr. Board, Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, XI, Pen 84 Sable, V-Pres LEE MERLIN, Mixed Chorus 4, Broadcasters 3, Off. Worker 3, Honor Coun. 4, Entre Nous 2, 3, Big Sis. 4. CHARLES MEYERSOHN, HR Sgt-at-Arms 3, TIMES Reporter 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Alt. 3, Track 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, 4. DORIS MEYERSON, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3, Dram. Club 3, Allied Youth 2, Big Sis. 35 52lf11Hf1'fHUS 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. MARY MICHALSKY, HR Pres. 2, Jr. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Y-Teens 3, Jamboree 3, 4, Pen Sa Sable 3, 4, Cab. 4, Dram. Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Mike Sc Masque 3, 4, Treas. 3, Broadcasters 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, TIMES 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 4. ANITA MILLER, DCT. GORDON R. MILLER, Soph. Board, Jr. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 4, Intra. Basketball 2, H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Z, 3, DCT 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 4. MARILYN RUTH MILLER, Off. Worker 4, Band 2, Big Sis. 2, 3, Honor Coun. 4. SANDRA LEE MILLER, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Jamboree 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Honoria 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3, 4, Cab. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Cab. 4, NHS 4. HOWARD MISKE DOROTHY MAE MITCHELL, HR Treas. 3, Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, Nurses Club 2, Latin Club 3, Honor Coun. 4. MCMULLEN MCPHERSON MENDEL MENDEZ MERCER MERLIN MEYERSOHN MEYERSON MICHALSKY A. MILLER G MILLER M. MILLER S. MILLER MISKE MITCHELL HUGH BELDON MIZELL, HR V-Pres- 2, TIMES Reporter 3, Band 23 Mlxed Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Glee 3, 4, OrChCSIr21 2, Operetta 3, 4, Lib. Worker 2, Honol Coun. 4, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Dram. Club 2, XI 4. JIM MOFFETT, HR Treas. 4, Intra. Football 2, 3. BILLY MAC MOORE, HR Pres. 2, 3, Stu. Coun. Rep., Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Zenith 4, NHS 3, Treas. 4. l EMILY JO MOORHEAD, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Volleyball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Treas. 3, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Gems 4, Zenith 4, Girls' Coun. 3, 4, Girls' State 3, NHS 3, Cab. 4. ETHEL MORENBERG, Honor Coun. 3, 4, Off. Worker 4. JEAN MORGAN, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 4, Soph. Board, Jr. Board, Y-Teens 2, Honor Coun. 2, 3, 4, Jamboree 4, Gem 3, Pres. 4, Little Women 4, Girls' State 3, NHS 4. l FROSENE MORRIS, HR Treas. 2, 3, Big Sis. 2, 3, Honor Coun. 3, French Club 2, 3, Pan Am. Club 3. ANNE MUNRO, Y-Teens 2, Big Sis. 3, Lib. Coun. 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Dram. Club 4, Honoria 3, 4. JAMES W. MUNRO, HR Pres. 2, V- Pres. 2, Sr. Board, Pres. 2, Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, XI 3, 4, Key Club 2. l DELMAR MURILLO, HR Sgt-at-Arms 2, 3, TIMES Reporter 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. MURPHY II. HR V-Pres. 2, TIMES Reporter 3, B-Football 2, Intra. Football 2, 3, Intra. Basketball. CHARMAINE MURRAY, Jr. Board, Sr. Board, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Gems 2, 4, Chap. 3. I GERMAINE MURRAY, HR Pres. 4, Sec. 4, Treas. 3, TIMES Reporter 2, Basketball 4, GAA 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Big Sis. 3, 4, Gems 3, Sec. 4, NHS 4. WANDA MURRAY, HR Sgt-at-Arms 41 Stu. Coun. Rep. 2: Big Sis. 4, Y-Teens 4, Lib. Club 2, Nurses Club 3, 4. JUDY MYERS. HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 4, Jr. Board: Sr. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3, Volleyball 3, 4, GAA 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Jamboree 2. 3, 4, Girls' Youth 2, 3, 4, Jamboree 2. 3, 4, Girls' Coun. 2, 3, 4, Little Women 2, 3, Treas. 4, Zenith 3, 4, NHS 3, Sec. 4. I KENNETH NARDELI., HR Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Medical Club 2, NFL 3, 4. CLAIRE NELSON, HR Sec. 4, Major- cttes 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2' Honor Coun. 4, Honoria 4. KATHLEEN NELSON. HR Sec. 2. Sgt- at-Arms 4, Jr. Board, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4: Y-Teens 2, Jamboree 3, 4, Gems 2, Cab. 3, 4, Little Women 3, Cab. 4, Zenith 4, Girls' Coun. 4. v AUDREY NEWMARK, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Allied Youth 4, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Broadcasters 2, NFL, V-Pres. 4, Pres. 4, NHS 4. PHYLLIS NEWTON, Big Sis. 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Nurses Club 3. DON NORTON, TIMES Reporter 2, In- tra. Football 2, 3, Football 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 2, 4, Xl 3, 4, Pres. 4. JOE NOVATNEY, TIMES 3, 4. DAVID F. O'CONNELL, HR Treas. 4, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Intra. Football 2, Var- sity 3, 4. AGATHA ODOM, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4. NANCY OLSSON, HR Treas. 2, Y- Teens 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Etude 3, 4. ROBERTA ORDOWER, Majorettes 4. MARGIE PAINO, HR Sec. 3, 4, TIMES Reporter 2, 4, Soph. Board, Allied Youth 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee 3. GERALD DAVID PALMBAUM, HR Chap. 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Dram. Club 2, 3, Broad- casters 3, TIMES 4. ALICE MARIE PALMER BLANCHE PARISI, HR Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Jr. Board, Y-Teens 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Pen 8: Sable 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pres. 4. IRENE PATTERSON, Y-Teens 4. PHILIP PAUL, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chap. 4, All-State 3, 4, All- Southern 3, Etude 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Allied Youth 4, Mom. Devotions 3, 41 Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA PECK, Volleyball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 3, GAA 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Allied Youth 4, Y-Teens 2. l WILLIAM H. PENN III, HR Chap. 2, 4, DCT 3, 4, Chap. 4. CARL A. PETERSON, HR Treas. 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. JANET PETERSON PETERSON PETTIJOHN FRANCES PHILLIPS FRED PHILLIPS R. PHILLIPS PISARIS POLLACK PONDER PRICE PRICHARD PRIORE PROSS PRUITT PYLE QUENTEL NADEEN PETERSON, HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 2, 4, Majorettes 2, Cheerleader 3, Capt. 3, 4, Jam- boree 4, Mom. Devotions 2, 3, Pen 8: Sable 4, Little Women 3, 4, Cab. 4, Wheel Club Sponsor 3, 4, MHS Sweetheart 3, Kiwanis Sweetheart 4. DICK PETTIJOHN, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4. FRANCES PHILLIPS, HR Sec. 4. FRED PHILLIPS, HR V-Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Sgt- at-Arms 2, TIMES Reporter 2, 4, Intra. Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 2, Allied Youth 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, XI 3, VvPres. 4. ROWENA PHILLIPS, HR Chap. 2, See. 3, 4, Treas. 3, TIMES Reporter 2, 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Cab. 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Gems 4, Honoria 4, Cab. 4, Chap. 4. PETER J. PISARIS, HR Pres. 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Intra. Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, NHS 4. GEORGE HENRY POLLACK, Football Mgr. Z, 3, 4. JOHN PONDER, HR Treas. 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. HAROLD PRICE, Honor Coun. 2. 132 JOAN PRICHARD. Soph. Board, Jr. Board, Y- Teens 2, Allied Youth 4, OIT. Worker 4, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Big Sis. 4, Dram. Club 2, 4, Gems 4, Honoria 3, 4. CHARLES PRIORE, HR Sgt-at-Arms 3, Soph. Board, Jr. Board, TIM ES Reporter 3. 4, Safety Coun. 4, Track 2, 3, lntra. Volleyball 4, Intra. Basketball 4, Allied Youth 2. 3, Hi-Y 2. 3, Pan Am. Club 2, TIMES Sports Ed. 4. JOANNE PROSS, HR Pres. 4. V-Pres. 3. 4: Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. 3, Allied Youth 2, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Honoria I. 3. Trea. 4. Pres. 4: Tri-Alpha 4, Chap., Zenith 3, 4, NHS 3. Chap. 4, N.F.l.. 2. 3, Pres. 4. INIA JEAN PRLll'l l3, HR V-Pres. 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Volleyball 2: Cheerleader 41 GAA 2: Big Sis. Capt. 4, Mixed Chorus Z, 3. 4, Operetta , ,. . , -, 3, 4, L isum 3, 4, Allied X outh 2. 3. 4, Jam- boree 2. 3, 4, I ittle Women 3. 4, Cab. 4, MIAI-ll 3. lid. 41 Zenith 3, 41 NHS 3. See. 4. BARBARA JIQAN PYI li. HR See. 4, Y-Teens 2. 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Nurses Club 4. Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. AI.I3I'.R,Il D. QIIISNTISI , HR See. 2. 3, Treas. 41 JOANN QUEEN, HR V-Pres. 3, Soph. Board Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Cheerleader 3, 4 GAA 2, Safety Coun. 4, Allied Youth 4, Cab 4, Jamboree 4, Little Women 4. LESLIE MARSHAL QUITT, Broadcasters 4. DON RADMAN. HR Treas. 2, 4, Baseball 4, Photo. Club 2, 4. SAM RADOFF, HR Pres. 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4 Track 2, 3, Intra. Football. EDDIE H. RAGAN, TIMES Reporter 3. SANDRA RAND, HR Treas. 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Pan Am. Club 3. SIMI RAPPAPORT, HR Treas. 4, Honor Coun. 4, Lib. Coun. 4. CELIA RAVEN, HR Sec. 2. SAMUEL L. READY, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 3, Stu- Coun. Rep. 2, 4, Allied Youth 3. 4: H1-Y 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. MILAN REBAN, HR Pres. 4, Track 4: Photo. Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Hi-Y 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 NHS 4, Treas. 4. RITA REBHUN TOM RECIO, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 4. MARY REEDER, Big Sis. 3, Y-Teens 2, Off. Worker 4. BRUCE REINERTSON, HR Pres. 2, B-Football 2. Intra. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 4, V-Pres. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. DONALD RHINDRESS, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, Intra. Football 2, Safety Coun. 4. QUEEN QUITT RADMAN RADOFF RAGAN RAND RAPPOPORT RAVEN READY REBAN REBHUN RECIO REEDER REINERTSON RHIND S' 3 lu W -' .7 ROGER RIGGENBACH, HR Pres. 2, 3, 43 Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Cab. 3, 4, V- Pres. 4, Pres. 43 Concert Band 2, 3, Mgr. 33 Etude 33 Jamboree 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Tri-Alpha 3, 43 Wheel Club 3, 43 9 Zenith 3, 43 NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4: Boys State 3, Speaker of House 3, Boys Nation 3. GLADYS RIVERA, Ballet Corps 2, 3, 4. SUE REID SCOTT, HR TIMES Rep. 43 Allied Youth 43 Latin Club Sec. 3, Treas. 43 Band 2, 33 Orch. 33 Y-Teens 4. I . MARY ROACHE, HR Parl. 23 Stu. Coun. Alt. 23 Big Sis. 2, 33 Honor Coun. 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Cab. 2, Treas. 3. KEN ROBERTS, HR V-Pres. 2, 33 H-Y 3, 4. EARLENE ROBERTSON, HR Sec. 43 TIMES Reporter 23 Stu. Coun. Rep.3 Off. Worker 3, 43 Orchestra 2: Hon- oria 43 Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 43 NHS 4. MILDRED LEE ROBINSON, HR Treas. 23 Y-Teens 23 Honor Coun. 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls, Glee 2, 3. CAROL RODGERS, HR V-Pres. 33 Soph. Board3 Sr. Board3 Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Alt. 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Big Sis. 2. 33 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Glee 43 Girls' Coun. 23 Little Women 4. JEAN ROGERS, Big Sis. 2, 3: Y-Teens 23 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 4: Etude 4. RICHARD ROGERS, HR V-Pres. 2: Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Alt. 33 Monitor 2. GEORGE ROLLO. HR Sec. 2: TIMES Reporter 4. ETHEL ROSEN, HR Sec.: Glee Club. 5 IVIARCIQX LEE ROSEN. Big Sis. -ll Band SANDRA ANN ROSEN. Big Sis. 2. 3. 43 Jamboree 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 3. 43 Girls' Glee 2. 31 Operetta 23 Broad- casters 2, 33 Drum. Club 2, 3, 43 Thespizins -l. GERALD ROSENBERG l BARBARA ROSENTHAL. HR Pres. 3. See. 31 lN'lzi-ioretles 2. 33 Pain Am. Club 2. 3. PAUI. C. ROSSER. HR Treats. 3, Chap. 7 BERTRAM ROTHMAN, DCT 4. s DORIS ROTTLER, HR Chap. 2, 3, Big Sis. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Honor Coun. 2, Pan Am. Club, Concert Band Sec. 4. BARBARA ANNE ROYALS, HR Treas. 3, DCT 3, Treas. 4, Honor Coun. 4. DON RUBIN, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 31 Stu. Coun. Alt. 3, Broadcasters 2, Honor Coun. 3, 4, Cab. 3, Pres. 4, TIMES 4, News Ed. 4, Editor 4, Wheel Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 4. 5 MARILYN RAE RUPRECHT, B Ma- jorettes, A Majorettes 3, Pan Am. Club 3, Y-Teens 3, Big Sis. 3, Jamboree 3. WILLIAM EDWARD RUSSELL, HR. Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Broadcasters 2, Orchestra 2, 3. ELEANOR SACHS, Pan Am. Club 2: FTA 2, 3, 4, Good Samaritans 3, 4. ! KATHLEEN SALISBURY, HR V-Pres. 2, Class Treas. 2, 3, Class Chap. 4, MHS Sweetheart, Wheel Club Sweet- heart, Girls' Coun. 3, 4, Big Sis., Etude 3, 4, Zenith 3, 4, Honoria 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE SALVADORE, HR Board Mem. 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Dram. Club 4, NFL 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Honor Coun. 4, Jamboree 4, Off. Worker 2. GWEN SANCHEZ, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Treas. 4, Gems 2, Honor Coun. 2, Y-Teens 2, Attend. Off. I ANN SAUNDERS, HR Sec. 2, 3, Board Mem. 2. Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Treas. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Big Sis. 2, 3, Jamboree 2, 3. BOB SAUNDERS, HR Chao. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Chap. 3, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Miracle Book Club, Pres. 3, 4, Morn. Devotions 2, 3, 4, XI 4. ESTELLE SAYLOR, HR Treas. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Allied Youth 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 4. E CHARLOTTE SUE SAYRE, HR Chap. 2, 3, Girls' Chor. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chor. 3, 4, Stu. Conductor 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, Honoria 4, Cisum, Pres. 4, Operetta 3, 4, Jamboree 2, 3. 4. HARRIETTE SCHAPIRO, Medical Club 2, Stirrups 2, 3, Library Council 4. 1 fi ttttt . a -- Goss To: ED DONALDSON, Wheel Club presi- dent and captain of the cindermen. JUDY MYERS, NHS secretary, Little Women treasurer. wwf SCHIAVONE SCHOEN SCHRADER SCHULMAN SCHWARTZ A SCOTT P. SCOTT SEGALL SEILER SELDEN SELLS SEKEREWITZ SELTMAN SHAFFERT SHANKIN BETTY SCHIAVONE, HR Treas. 2, Sec. 4, OIT. Worker 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls, Glee 2, 4, Allied Youth 4. MONTE SUE SCHOEN, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3, Sec. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Wheel Club Sponsor 3. HOWARD K. SCHRADER RICHARD SCHULMAN, HR TIMES Rep. 2, Track 4, Etude 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, All State Orch. 3, 4, Bugler 3, 4, Jamboree 3, 4. LEONARD SCHWARTZ, HR Sgt-at-Arms 2, Chap. 2. 3, Board Mem. 3, Track Z, Tennis 2, 3, Library Club 2, Honor Council 4, Broad- casters 4. ARTHUR D. SCOTT HOWARD SCOTT, HR Pres. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARILYN SEGALL, Pan Am. Club 2, Good Samaritans 2, 3. I 36 ERNIE SEILER, JR., HR Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 3. 4, V-Pres. 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Zenith 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 4. BRUCE H. SELDEN, HR TIMES Rep. 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 4. RONALD SELLS. HR Pres. 2, 3, TIMES Rep. 4, Class V-Pres. Z, Football 2. 3, 4: NVheel Club 2. 3, 4. MIRIAM SEKEREWITZ, HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. Rep. 4, Sec. 3, OIT. Worker 3, Broadcasters 2, Dram. Club 2, Good Samaritans 31 TIMES Adv. Mgr. 4, News Ed. -l, Quill and Scroll -l. FLORA RAE SEITMAN. HR Chap. 2. Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. Board Member 3, -ll Honor Coun. 2, Pan Am. Club 2, Sting. Orch. 2: Concert Orch. 3, Big Sis. 2, 3, Tri-Alpha 4. .IANICE SHAITFERT, Stu. Coun. Rep., OIT. Honor Coun. -l, Mixed Chorus -l. MARVIN Sl-IANKIN. HR V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Rep, 3, Intra. Football 2, 3. Worker 2, 3, -I, Basketball 3: Volleyball lntra. 2, 3. -l, Softball lntra. 2. 31 Allied Youth 4' 1 BEVERLY SHAPIRO, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. Alt. 3, Board Member 2, 3, 4. TIMES Rep. 3, Little Women 3, Cab. 4, NHS 4, Cab. 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Sec. 4, Pres. 4, Dram. Club 2, 3, Big Sis. Capt. 4. MIAHI 4. DONALD SHELDON, HR Pres. 3, 4, Chap. 4: Wheel Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Treas. 3. Pres. 4, Allied Youth 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Tri-Alpha 4, TIMES. THERESA SHELTON, HR Sec. 2, 3, Treas. 31 Y-Teens 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, DCT 4, Jamboree 2, 4. LARRY SHELTON EMIL SHER, Intra. Football 2, 3, Library Club. GLORIA SHERMAN, HR TIMES Rep. 3, Board Member 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Allied Youth 3, 4. PAULA JEAN SHERMAN, HR Treas. 4. Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Honor Council 2, Volleyball In- tra. 3, Softball Intra. 2, Majorette 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, Off. Worker 4. JANET SHUFLIN, HR Chap. 2, 3, Big Sis. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Morn. Devotions 2, 3, Honoria 2, Parl. 3, Chap. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 4, Cisum 4, Broadcasters 4, Honor Council 4, Jamboree 4. LOUELLEN SIBLEY. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 4. Treas. 2. Board Nlember 2. 3, Trl-Alpha 3. Sec. 4, Entre Nous 2. Sec. 3: Pen and Sable 2, 4, Treas. 3, Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth. 4: Morn. Devotions 4: Cheerleader 3. 4, Little Women 3, Cab. 4, MIAHI 4, NHS Cab. 41 Jamboree 4. NANCY SIBRE, HR V-Pres. 2. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, GAA 3, Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glee 21 Y-Teens 2, DCT Librarian 3. Sec. 4. JIMMIE SIKES, DCT 3, V-Pres. 4, Jamboree 4. CARLOS SILVA HENRIETTA SILVERMAN, HR Treas. 3: Broadcasters 2, Drama. Club 3, TIMES 3. Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4, Tri-Alpha 4: MIAHI 4. JOSE SIMONET, Basketball 3. 4. ANITA SIMONPIETRI, HR V-Pres. 2. Sec. 3. Pres. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, Chap. 4, Pan Am. Club 2, Sec. 2, Zenith 4, Little Women 3. Hist. 4, Entre Nous 41 Class Sec. 4, Jamboree 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4. SHAPIRO SHELDON T. SHELTON .I. SHELTON SHER G SHERMAN P. J. SHERMAN SHUFLIN SIBLEY SIBRE SIKES SILVA SILVERMAN SIMONET SIMONPIETRI iw: T' T wif' 'STV '1 Q 1 W ir i ' 9 JOEY SKINGER, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Allied Youth 2, Cab. 3, Sec. 4, Y- Teens 2. FRANCES SMITH, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Rep. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 2, Gems 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Big Sis. 3, 4. GERALDINE SMITH, Pan Am. Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 3. l SHIRLEY SMITH, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Ballet 2, 4, Capt. 3. CAROL SNEDEKER, HR Chap. 2, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Big Sis. 4, Off. Worker 4. JACK SNOWDEN, Football 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Chr. 2, 3, 4. I JANETTE SNYDER, HR Chap. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Sting Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Miracle Book Club 3, Drama. Club. 4, Morning Devotions 3, 4, Big Sis. 4. BARBARA ANN SOKOLOW, Big Sis. 4, Honor Coun. 4, Allied Youth 4, Concert Band 2, 3, Sting. Orch. 3. DONALD SOLOMON, HR V-Pres. 2, Board Mem. 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Jamboree 3. 5 PHILIP SOLOMON, TIMES Rep. 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Intra. Football 2, 3: Entre Nous 2, Library Club 4, Glee Club 2. SKIP SOULE, HR Pres. 2, 3, V-Pres. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Football 4, XI 4. A. CLIFFORD SPITZER, HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. l TED STAHL, TIMES Rep. 2. Pres. 3, Board Mem. 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, Hi-Y 4, Pen and Sable 3, 4, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, MIAHI 4. GRETCHEN STANTON, HR V-Pres. 3. Sec. 4, Allied Youth 4, Y-Teens 3' Little Women 4: NHS 4: MIAHI 4. w zz fx t iukp y In ..... ' S ' - TOMMY MAYHEW. treasurer for Stu- dent Council and for Key Club. BEVERLY SHAPIRO, Allied Youth prexy in '52. I BEVERLY ANN STEBBINS, Board Mem. 2, 3, 43 Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Honoria Cab. 31 Honor Coun. Parl. 2: Y-Teens 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Girls' Coun. 3. 43 Zenith 3, 43 NHS 43 Stirrups 21 Al'ied Youth 23 Big Sis. 2, 4, Capt. 3. PEGGY STEFFY, Board Mem. 3, 43 Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Alt. 43 Pan Amer. Club 23 Honoria 3, V-Pres. 43 Tri- Alpha 3, Treas. 4. STANLEY OWEN STERLING, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Sgt-Arms 3, TIMES Rep. 3, V-Pres. 43 Intra. Football 23 Band 23 Key Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. B RHODA STERN TOM STERNS, Swimming Team, Capt. 4. JOSEPH STEWART, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 43 B-Football 23 Varsity Football 3i Wheel Club 3, Chap. 43 Zenith 3, 43 Morn. Devotions 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 33 Boys State 33 Kappa Sigma Award 33 Stu. Coun. V-Pres. 4, Service Key 4. JUANITA STICKLER. Allied Youth 2: Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 4. ARLENE STOHL, Entre Nous 3. MIRIAM STOODT. Big Sis. 43 Honor Coun. 43 Y-Teens 43 Latin Club 4. ! SYLVIA STRAKE, Dram. Club 2, 33 Samaritans 3, 43 Big Sis. 2, 3, 43 Off. Worker 4. SHIRLEY STREIFERT, HR Chao. 33 Stu. Coun. Cab. 43 Sec. 43 Big Sis. 43 Band 2, 3, Band Box Mgr. 33 Zenith 43 Y-Teens 43 Honoria Cab. 4, Sgt- Arms 43 Honor Coun. 23 Allied Youth 4. CAROL STRICKLAND, HR V-Pres. 3, Chap. 4, Sec. 43 TIMES Rep. 23 Honor Coun. 23 Big Sis. 33 Cisum 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Honoria 3, 43 Allied Youth 4. ! JOAN STRICKLAND, Soph. Board3 Glee Club 2, 43 Honor Coun. 4. CATHERINE SANDRA STRONG, HR Treas. 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Dram. Club 3, 43 Thespians 43 Mixed Chorus 43 TIMES Rep. 4. and BARBARA BATTLE, National Honor Veep. DON SHELTON, Hi-Y's high man. STURROCK SULLIVAN SUNDSTROM SWANSON SWEENEY SWICHKOW TALLES TARONCHER TARTAR TAUB F. TAYLOR P. TAYLOR B. TAYLOR TELANDER TEMPLEMAN JOHN ALEXANDER STURROCK, Band 2. Quartermaster 3g Sting. Orch. 2, Lieut. 3, 4g Latin Club 2. NANCY SULLIVAN, Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' Chorus 3g Y-Teens 21 Off. Worker 4. NANCY SUNDSTROM, DCT 3. 4g Librarian 3, 4g Jamboree 4. PHILIP SWANSON. Band 2. 3. 4g Orchestra 3. V-Chr. 4g Hi-Y 2. 3. 4g Etude 4. BILL SWEENEY IRWIN SWICHROW. HR Pres. 2, 3. 4-1 Class Pres. 2. 3. 4g Football 2. 3. 4g Basketball ig Truck 3g Mixed Chorus 3. 41 Wheel Club 2, V-Pres, 3. Treus. 43 Zenith 3. 41 Tri-Alphu 4' Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. 1 PHYLLIS TALLES. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. Big Sis. 21 Broadcasters Zg Honor Council 4g DCT 3, 4. I-I0 SALLY TARONCHER. Pan Amer. Club 23 Y- Teens 23 Allied Youth 3. 4g Library Coun. 2, 33 TIMES 4. LILLIAN THERESA TARTAR. Board Mem. 3: Mujorettes 2. 3g Honor Coun. 3g Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Big Sis. 31 Y-Teens 4. MURRAY TAUB. Entre Nous. FLORENCE TAYLOR. Stu. Coun. Alt. 21 Ballet 21 Jamboree 2. 3. PETE TAYLOR. HR Pres. -l. V-Pres. 2. 3. -4. Sgt-Arms Z. 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Hi-Y Z. 3. ll Nlfl. 2. 3, -lg .laimboree 2. 3. Bll.l. TAYLOR, HR Pres. 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 3. -1: Board Mem. 31 Hi-Y 2. 3. -lg NFL 3. -lg Jum- boree 2. 3. BRUCE 'llEl,ANlJIiR. Bimtl 2. 3. LUCY 'TEMPI IQMAN. Sting. Band 2. Senior Band 33 Pen and Suble -lg Stu. Coun. Rep. 4. - ,....-,....l.............. -W f.,,f,,-ww ..,M.wf,-,v,.m....m --f in wmAv4fmgv4',nim, Nf . vm9v L Jw., IRA TERRIS BOB THOMAS, HR Pres. 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, 4. PAT THOMAS, HR Chap. 2, TIMES Rep. 3. Board Mem. 3, Y-Teens 2, Allied Youth 2, Library Coun. 4. CAROL THOMPSON, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3, Honor Coun. Hist. 2, Chap. 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Dram. Club 2. 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Big Sis. 3, Morning Devotions. DOROTHEA TIERNEY, Volleyball 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, Softball 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES TILLMAN, HR Treas. 2, Sec. 4, Board Mem. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Allied Youth 4. CAROLYN E. TODD, HR Treas. 2, Sec. 2, 3, Big Sis., Morning Devotions. MARGARET ANN TOMBERLIN, HR Sgt-Arms 2, Chap. 3, Sec. 4, Honor Coun. 3, Cab. 4, Li- brary Coun. Sec. 2, Cisum Treas. 4, Broad- caster V-Pres. 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. SARA TORNAY. HR Pres. 3. Sec. 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Cisum V-Pres. 3. Pres. 41 Hon- oria -1, Honor Coun. 2. Treas. 3, Tri-Alpha 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2,Accompan1st 3, 4, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 4: NHS 4. CORINNE TRAEGER, Pan Amer. Club 2, 3: Big Sis. 3, 4. BARBARA TRUPP, Off. Worker 2: Big Sis. 3. CLAIRE TUDOR. Samaritans 4, Big Sis. 3. MARY TURBEVILLE, TIMES Rep. 2, 43 Y- Teens 4, TIMES Adv. Mgr. 31 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, MIAI-II 4. DONALD TUTTLE, HR Treas. 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Pres. 4, Boys' State 3, Youth Roundup Ed. 4, Honor Coun. Cab. 2. Pres. 3, Key Club 3, 4, Zenith 3, 4, NHS 3, Convention Chr. 4, Tri-Alpha 3. Treas. 4, Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. LAURIE TUTTLE, HR Pres. 2, Class Sec. 2. 3, Girls' Coun. 2. Treas. 3, V-Pres. 4, Zenith 3. V-Pres. 4, TIMES Circ. Mgr. 3, Pub. Rel. Ed. 4, Key Club Sponsor 3, Stu. Coun. 2. 3, PTA Rep. 4, Thespians 2. 3, NHS 3, 4. TERRIS B. THOMAS P. THOMAS THOMPSON TIERNEY TILLMAN TODD TOMBERLIN TORNAY TRAEGER TRUPP TUDOR TURBEVILLE D. TUTTLE I.. TUTTLE . . , W, 1 mf Y ff it Y -'HN .af 4' M1544 aw-L QU! 4074 Wi? E MY' w '24, .56 'M' MILLS TUTTLE, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Alt. 2, Key Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, Zenith 3, Treas. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, V-Pres. 4, Class Treas. 4, Boys' State 3. JANICE ANN URANKAR, HR Board Mem. 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 3, Pen and Sable 4, Dram. Club 4, Entre Nous 3, Y-Teens 3. IRENE VAMVAKS, HR V-Pres. 2. Board Mem. 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Alt. 4, Cheerleader 4, Little Women 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Allied Youth 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Big Sis. 2. WILLIAM T. VAUGHN, HR Chap. 2, 4, TIMES Rep. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club. CAROLE VERNIS, HR Sec. 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, Big Sis. 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Chap. 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Honor Coun. 2, Cab. 3, Sec. 4, Broadcasters 3, Off. Worker 3, 4. TERRY VISCONTI l VIOLET VOLENA, HR V-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Board Mem. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Honor Coun. Sec. 3, Glee Club 2, Big Sis. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD VOELKEL, Band 2, 3, 4, Quartermaster 3, 4, Orchestra 4, All- State Band 3, All-State Orch. 4. PEGGY JEAN VOLKMAN, Y-Teens 2, Cab. 3, 4, Samaritans 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Safety Coun. 4. JANICE MAXINE WAITSMAN, Honor Council 4. HENRY WALKER, HR Chap. 4: Medi- cal Club 2, Morning Devotions 3. 4. JERRY WALKER, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4, Sgt-Arms 2, Wheel Club Corr. Sec. 4, TIMES Feature Ed, 4, Quill and Scroll 4: NHS 4. l MARY LEE WALTON SHIRLEY WARD, HR V-Pres. 4, Board Mem. 4, Honoria 3, Cisum 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Key Club Sponsor 3, Jamboree 3, 4, Operetta 3. 4. MARTHA J. WARE, Lab. Assistant, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Box Mgr. 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Etude 3, 4, Honoria 2, 3, 4: NHS 4. ll ZIZLLA WARSHAW, HR V-Pres. 2, Concert Orch. 2. 31 Drum. Club 2, Pros. 3, Parl. 4, Thcspians 2, 3. V-Pres. 4, Little Women 3, V-Prcs. 4, NHS 3, V-Pros. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, 41 Jamboree 3, Script Chr. 4. VIRGINIA LEE WATTS, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: lXla1jorettes 2. 3, Co-Capt. 4' Honor Coun. 3, Y-Teens 2, 4. GERALDINE WEBB, Sting Band 2. 3' Concert Band 4. -I s PATRICIA WEBB, Majorettes 2, Honor Council 4, Big Sister 2, 4, Future Nurses 2. JUDITH WEBER, Big Sister 4, Entre Nous 3, Off. Worker 2, 3. ROSALIND WEINRICH BEVERLY WEINSTEIN, Off. Worker 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, Big Sis. 3. BENJAMIN WEISS, Intra. Basketball 4, Allied Youth 2, Safety Council 4, Board Mem. 4, Jamboree 2. BURTON WEISS, HR Chap. 2, Orch. 2, 3, Concertmaster 4, Concertmaster All-State Orch. 4, Photography Club Chr. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Peg and Scroll Pres. 4. F. ROY WEISSEL, Dramatics 3, Thes- pians 3. CAROLYN WELBAUM, HR Pres. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Cab. 3, Sec. 4, Service Key 4, NHS 3, 4, Zenith 3, Sec. 4, Girls Coun. 4, Honoria 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Cab. 3, V-Pres. 4, Gems 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Board Mem. 2, 3, Big Sis. 2, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4: MIAHI 3, 4, Girls' State 3, OIT. Worker 3, 4, Key Club Sponsor 3. STANLEY WELLINS, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, XI 3, Sec. 4, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. W. REID WENTZ ROBERT C. WEST, HR Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Stu. Coun. 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Intra. Football 2, 3, NHS 4, Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y V-Pres. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, V- Pres. 4, Allied Youth Sgt-Arms 4, Honor Coun. 2, Jamboree 4. WILJONA WEIBUS, Majorettes 2. 3. I JAMES E. WILBUR, TIMES Staff 4. NEIL WILHELM, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN WILHITE, Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Pan Am. Club 4. FORT WILKERSON, HR Treas. 3. PHIL WILCOX, HR Sgt-Arms 4, Intra. Football. GEORGE WILKINSON ...i,,-..,.....e. , . .......,,1-z,,,.. 1 WILLIE WILLIAMS .l. T. WILSON J. R. WILSON WINKLER WNOROWSKI WISE WOLFE WOOD WOODBURY YANDELL YARBOROUGH YARBROUGH ZAPETIS ZELLER NORMAN WILLIE. HR Pres. 2. 3, V-Pres. 41 Football 21 Track 41 Key Club 2. 3. 41 Hi-Y Treas. 41 Broadcasters Pres. 41 Mike Sa Masque 41 MIAHI 4. CAROLYN WILLIAMS. HR V-Pres. 3, See. 3: Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 4, Alt. 31 Mixed Chorus1 Girls' Chorus1 Cisum. JAMES T. WILSON, JR., HR V-Pres. 2, 4, Chap. 2. Sgt-Arms 31 Stu. Coun. Alt. 21 Key Club 41 Inter-Club Council 2. 31 NHS 3, 41 Jamboree 2, 3. 41 Pan American Pres. 2, 31 Zenith 3, 41 Hi-Y 41 Honor Coun. 2, 31 Allied Youth 3. JACK R. WILSON. HR Pres. 2. 31 Jr. Board1Slu. Coun. Alt. 2, 3, Cab. 4. Chap. 41 I ab. Assistantg Jamboree 3. 41 Hi-'Y 2. Sec. 3. 41 Key Club Z. 3, Sec. 41 Zenith 41 'I'ri-Alpha 3, 41 NHS 3, Pres. 41 Allied Youth 41 Boys' State 3. RUTH ANN VVINKLHR, HR See. 2. 33 'IJIMIQS Rep. 41 Y-Teens 21 Big Sis. 41 Majorelles 2. 3, Captain 4. WAI.l.Y WNOROWSKI NANCY WISE I-I1 ANNETTE W. WOLFE. HR Chap. 2, 31 Basket- ball 2, 3. 41 Softball 3, 41 Badminton 31 GAA 3. Point Recorder 41 City-Wide GAA 2. 41 Honor Council 2. BETTY WOOD. HR Chap. 2: Stud. Coun. 3' Basketball 2. 3. 41 Softball 3. Mgr. 41 GAA 3 41 Y-Teens 2. DIANE M. WOODBURY, HR Treas. 2. Pres. 2 3. V-Pres. 31 Majorettes 2: Y-Teens 2: DCT 4. JOHN YANDELL. JR.. TIMES Rep. Z. Pres. 31 Senior Board1 lntra. Football 2. 3. 4: Sting Band Capt. 2, 3. 41 lXlarehing Band 2. 3. Lieut. 41 Sting, Orch. Chr. 4. l.OlIlSli YARBOROUGH. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2' w Q Ji. Board: Oll. Worker 2. 3. 41 Big Sis. 2. 3 41 Y-Teens 2. 31 Honoria I: Allied Youth 2. 3 Cab. 41 Gems 2. Treas. 3. Hist. 4: Zenith 3. 4' NHS 3. 41 Girls Council Z. 3. Pres. 4: Girls State 31 Jamboree 41 State FHA Historian. l IICY YARBROUGH. OIT. Worker 2. 3. .IAlXIlfS fAI'li'l'lS. Band 2. 3. CYN'l'HlA lil AINIQ Xlil.l,liR. Honor Coun. 3. Cab. 41 Rig Sis. 31 Samaritans 41 Girls' Chorus 4 -l Q 4 Q 1 M952 ALFRED ZIMMERMAN, Intra. Football 3, DCT 3, 4, Jamboree 4. RHODA J. ZISMAN, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 4. PAUL PREDDY GLORIA BOGNER, Dramatics 2, Samaritans 3, Pen Sz Sable 4. EUGENE BURKE, HR Pres. 3, Chap. 3, Sgt- Arms 4, TIMES Rep. 2, Football 2, 3, Jam- boree 4, Allied Youth 3, 4, DCT 4. WYMAN JONES, B-Football. JOAN KERTIS, HR Pres., V-Pres.: Big Sis., Soph Board, Y-Teens 2, Allied Youth 3. LEONA LEAVITT DOROTHY MANFREDI RALPH MATIENZO, Pan Amer. Club. SUSAN MEYERS, Etude 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. JANICE PHILLIPS, HR Treas. 2. 4: Majorettes 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. JOYCE STREET, Honor Coun., Y-Teens, Allied Youth. NAN GORELL, HR Sec. 2, Jr. Board, Girls Glee 2, Mixed Chorus 3, DCT 4, Y-Teens 2 MARGIE WETSTEIN, Stirrups 2, Majorettes 3, Pan Am. Club 2, 3, Gems 3. Capt. 4. ZIMMERMAN ZISMAN PREDDY BOGNER BURKE GORRELL JONES KERTIS LEAVITT NIANFREDI MATIENZO MEYERS PHILLIPS STREET WETSTEIN Wm ww HQ -my 'H 'Wf -I W WW 'F Q SHIRLEY BENNION, HR Chap. 2, Sec. Worker 32 Big Sis. 4, Y-Teens 4. SUZANNE NELSON, Broadcasters 2. JOHN WESTRA, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 2, 4, ball Z, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors Not Pictured IRMA AREU ROBERT BALLINGER JOHN BLACKSTONE GLORIA BARKLEY DONALD BOMBACK PATRICIA BROWN HENRY DE LA TORRE STEVE DE LA TORRE JOHN FIX LEONARD FREELAND EDWIN JACOBS GERALD JOHNSON DAL KERSEY CAROLINE LEWERENZ MARIO PEREZ EARL RUKAVINA CHARLES SAUTHER DAVID TOWER LAURENCE WOLFE ROBERT WORK ilu illllemurtam RUPERT WILLIAMS November 8, 1933 December 20, l950 3, Off Foot- 1 b , I gi A, If , V, ,4 1 if .HM 5 ,M J I 5 . 'NA ' he V f gif? , pf' 1 fi! 9 N' A.A, f F . ? , , f ' f I V L71 2 , ? 7 ' ' Y - ' , W , ,,,A. . . I 41 :VV fm 'Af-1 0 .4 X f -' X. ' f'w li 1' ' ' I r 1 .ww A A V , .' 4 wL.g,gf'f 0,175 V if f gr , b Vqfq ' . V ,5- ' : il 1 I' ,, X 1 V ' , ' ' TA K A N, ,,., , , 53 6 gi H V. ' , j. 2 'XFv' I If Qa f lf ' X ' h ,Www Qnf W! A I? A l of MW?- l il and some of the things they do Telephone girls enjoy interesting and im- portant jobs in a growing industry. Operators using modern equipment pro- vide world-wide communication.-Service Representatives handle customer contacts in our business oflices.-Stenographers, Typists and Clerical workers perform important and specialized jobs in all departments. If good pay-friendly associates your own age-paid vacations-sickness henelils and frequently scheduled raises appeal lo you- Why not come in and talk with us about a position with the Telephone Company. SUU'l'llliRN Hl'Ql,l, 'l'I'fl,lfl'llUNli ,NND 'l'l'fl.l'fCIR4Xl'll k'OlXll l-I8 1 Ti 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF KIRBY-TUTTLE CO. FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS cmd HEATING EQUIPMENT 15 VV. Flogler Phone 3-7614 COMPLIMENTS OF S E LM A B O Y D 125 MlRA.C.LE MILE COMPLIMENTS OF Louis, Your Hoirdresser 1735 CORAL WAY KEMP'S FLOWER SHOP Corsoges, Wedding 8. Floral Designs 1661 S. W. 22nd Street Compfinzefztr of Momand 81 Miller Office Equipment Co. Salad From Floriiiuls Larger! Sfonkw Phone 2-4397, 2118 VV. Flagler St., Miami, Florida I i Phones -4 1962 1 -14151-l Skippy's Sunshine Florist 1119 SW. 27th AVE. Phone 48-7423 l-lorold Skippy Rosen H. J. HECHLER COLORED CEMENT FLOOR HARDENERS LAURA B. HINMAN BLDG. 2501 N. W. 2nd AVENUE 3-4511 9-4778 1 - - - SAY IT XVITH FLOXVERSH L O W R Y ' S UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP HDISLITICIIVC Flowers at Sensible Prices 3396 CORAL WAY PHONE 48-0101 MIAMI 34, FLORIDA - - - - - COMPLIMENTS OF MILENOFF BALLET SCHOOL 251 Palermo Ave. Coral Gables Phone 48-4562 Drink-TIIIPUIIE WATER 652 N. W. iaith STREET PHONE 2-4128 - B A T T l S T A ' S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 142 SAV. 37th Avenue LD-iuglas Rnadl Miami, Florida Owned and Operated hy AL DEL MONICO - Tefft's 3546 CORAL WAY - PHONE 83-6112 Present for your inspection a charm- ing New Shop ....... witll a truly outstanding Collection of Exquisite Evening and Class Day Gowns Priced from 95525.00 l49 Y 45, NR: Ad :.-NSY wxkl Prescriptions Drugs H I R A M ' S DR WOMEN'S WEAR More For Your Mo y o Your Money Back U G TO W N no - , 2301 W. FLAGLER ST. Free Delivery Service PHONES: 4-2931--48-9241 B E 5 T W, 5 H E 5 COSMETICS LUNCHES S E N I O R S . . . TO SERVE YOU AND THE COMMUNITY BEA-COM Gil:-l' SHOP COMPLIM COMPLIMENTS OF E N T S O F POWELL MOTORS Trailways moo N.W. sofh STREET AmeriCa's Finest Bus Pleasure Service Planned Tours 301 N. E. TSI sf. PHONE 3-2812 Femivzizze Apparel BEST WISHES FROM 130 Eclsf Flagler Street Miami, Florida SheeI1y's Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS OF ORANGE JULEP 3099 s.w. am ST. 22 BEACOM BLVD. COMPLIMENTS OF COX PRINTING CO. 1772 w. Flagler si. Phone 3-5879 l?!iliBGll1'llBllS,Z. I NELSON FLORIST and NURSERY 1375 N. W. 27th Ave. Miami, Fla. AI Your Service Always 151 Telephone 3-2603 National Luggage Shop Miami's Lorgesf and Fines? Luggage 81 Leather Goods Store I8 N. E. First Avenue Miami, Florida LAY'S TASTY FOODS F O R EVERYBODY - EVERY DAY COMPLIMENTS OF PIED PIPER'S 2860 Coral Way I l PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 48-8735 FLAGLER FLORIST ON FLACLER ST. AT 25th AVE. Special Rates to Students DIARY DAYVSUN' BETTY BARWVICK Phone 9-5223 Phone 3-1539 Order Reprinrs of MIAHI GROUP PICTURES From - I- 1' 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS Legal Reserve Insuronce-Life-HeaIfh-Hospital Films - Cameras SU Hes M. R. BROXTON, Manager I Maccabees Life Insurance Society YOUR KODAK DEALER ' Phone 9-703i-i805 Congress Building-Miami, Florida Slh Co mplimenfs oi ROYAL BAKING COMPANY, INC. 601 N.W. 7th STREET BEST WISHES DUVAL JEWELRY CO. 226 FLAGLER STREET BEST WISHES JOE'S TIRE SHOP 1113 N.W. 7th AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF CORNER SUNDRY IAOI sw. 17111 AVENUE WE CATER TO PARTIES GLORIFIED DELICACIES 2133 CORAL WAY PHONE 48-0601 l52 2 J X - ,WH I 'YJ' These are the boys who operate the movie projectors for the many classroom Elms viewed by Stings thxs year. Fzrst row: Shunkm, Corley, Stein, Berning. Sec-ond row: Baxas, Bosch, Sanders, Sudbrink. Third row: Steinberg, Lindsley. Staegmeir, Laughinghouse. MEET YOUR CLASSMATES AT THE BIG WHEEL DRIVE IN THE VERY BEST IN FOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES TABLE SERVICE 2255 W, 32nd Ave, DINNERS TO TAKE OUT CURB SERVICE l :gi I 1724 LIA annually 235 N. W. FIRST AVE. OPP. P, E. c. RWAY. DEPOT MIAMI, FLA. STALEY'S il? MINTS MADE TO ORDER if HOME MADE CANDIES 2743 CORAL WAY MIAMI, FLORIDA CONGRATULATIONS CLAUGHTON THEATERS PARADY 5 610 Dress Goods SCI-,QOI Pofferns SUppIie5 1876 S. W. 8th Sf. Miami Fire Equipmenf Co. FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION SERVICE CALL 83-2511 2621 W. Flogler SI. Miami ---WI L53 w----ii - L,. , I l 1 EASY METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL IAUIO Driving llTill'UCTIO'ITSI 2510 W, Flagler Street Miami, Fla. Ph. 48-2661 COMPLIMENTS OF Miami Title and Abstract Co. Shoreland Arcade O W 9 250 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables REST. . . RELAX TAKE YOUR TIME.. . DON'T BE IN A HURRY TO DO BUSINESS WITH ME! PoImer's Miami Monument Company 3279 5. W. 8th STREET FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH HAPPINESS AND APPEARANCE The Members Ot THE MIAMI DENTAL SOCIETY Wish You SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS FOR MODERN - COMFORTABLE TROUBLE - FREE LIVING Metered or Bottled Gas Service Roper Ranges Servel Refrigerate Perfection Water Heaters Panelray 8- Panelair Heaters OAS -OIL PRODUCTS, INC. OF FLORIDA CORAL GABLES MIAMI A HANSON f, 4 f . 2 , W f,4f ,NW gm Mex wszscz-4 ?AAR?iM smmm , ff ' .mf-f' PETERSON vw ,f, I , Z 1 ff f 3'-Lf CJ ,, I W V ., Z, ff ,,f Q. ,f 4' fgf, M f .. 4 O 1 Y ,,f f CLCJCEFJWWQ ff 4 Zixwzflf ae? Y, 7 wi Wynn 7 , K ' f ,., 5, mf nm I f f f 79 'Wa Z N., I Giafie Y M N 3 X U V yxlsfwmmw 4 wavy 1 W Swnvvkmmx. wwf' 45 fy' Q Q Vw , r- 4 5 e SAFETY COUNCIL CABINET. Seared: Riggenbach and Goodwin. Slfllllffllgf Lounders, Lynch, Rhindress, Thompson, Morgan, Goodman, Nathanson, and McMullen. INGMAN MOTOR inc For 1952 on A - .' vf 1. A' Q . ,nh Koo 'QW INGMAN MOTORS mc. Desoto - Plymouth M 1 Soles ond Service 18641 S.W. Sth Streef 156 f Just The Rite Cor . . . FOR SCHOOL OR COLLEGE 52 MORRIS S1475 WAC 0 M O T O R S 1779 Wesf Flagler SI.-Phone 3-5468 Fun to Drive Disfribufors for-MORRISAM-G-HILLMAN MINX-AUSTEN ROGER ond GENE'S STANDARD SERVICE 2198 W. FLAGLER ST. U N G A R B U I C K 1201 N, E. 2nd Ave. Ph. 9-4561 W. L. PI-IILBRICK DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS AND PERSONNEL ARE WORTHY OF YOUR RECOMMENDATION -X cheery hello from Kiw:1nIS Oueen Nudeen Peterson l57 ... . . .un . . . . . I-I-I-Z-I-i'1'2'Z'Z I'!'Z'3'Z'1'I'.'Z 1 ,,..l A,A-,, A 1 ... ,.,,.,,.,, :':-:-:-:.:.-.:.-.-.g. .. ...,... e.-,.. ,.,,,.,.,..,Hd-. I A , A -QI IL- 1' . 'I 'E U 'll . ' I- I , P II 7 52 Ef f X ' . fi- New .ew T II cwv.vs1OLET DE Z' NOW 'I wid' 07 ' 1, - . Lea ST' -A T xo55AICI.xF,LrEO'1IDA s25?52zEsEzEsEz2g2g5g5325252g2g2gsgsg5:1gsgsgf:123555525325255522555555552g555555sgsgfgsgsgsgsiiegsigzis5sisEizEs?sE?e22Ss2zEs5s sisSs5sEs2s?siiEEEi?sE5iEfiiiiiffififiii NI I .....,e.::::,:1:222E1 ' 5EjZgEgEgE5E5E5E5EgEgSgE5jE5E5E5E5E5E ...-.+1-s:1:1ErEE2Er1r1r1r1:f:Ir1:5 :,:,:,:,:+:,:4:.:,:,m.,.,.4,., - G, . . . . ,. . . .. .,.,, f.. .4 .. The MISS KOMA PHILIP G. I-IQILAND PHONE: 83-4201 I35 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES, FLA THE CONDIMENT MAN 2950 SW. Ist SI. JACK'S BICYCLE SHOP PHONE 48-1304 2241 CORAL WAY Telephone 4-7845 SCHWINN-COLUMBIA-ENGLISH 3 SPEEDS REPAIRING AND WELDING Q Q Two Things That Go Together-Coke And 50' mornin uuoul Aulnobwllv or mf LLJLALOLA -.IJMPANV nl MIAMI COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 3OI N. WM 29'rI1 SI. Phone 82-6-423 IEW! U- A-Wm Z X ,,. ser AWAY H 1 ,,g, C 1 55 M ' I ' - w 43' V- I f X ' fe iw M , 212, . ' 5 xl F f , 'W 51 V as Wx 4.14 ,g f 1 gk 1 in. Q f ,f , X 4 f 1 'Zz 9 4 5 4? 4 S 0 1 y sw, X 1 1, 1. SN f, 4 , 4 M f 7 ' Q, GX' Z 6 N Qi' 63- Q X f 44 W , ag ' '95 4 M f , f Q f f ' fo f X 7' W 1 v QQ M5 , ,X y f Q: f I ZZ in 4 .131 f W f O 3 ' Ny X ' 6 W 6 , ,J -I fb 7 gf w . ,M Q fremzom H AND JEFF 6 'Wrwvfl , jf W f 4 iw , u I Vx 'Sa ., V' o?swsM,PoaE WAX ,' 4 ,,,, 2 A ,,,, W va,.wg'- I WW . , :. , V ,Ziff f , vi ly ,,,, W :gy -V V Q. JUST QPF THE BOAT HSHY .' '.:....'?- '4....W 'J 'u.m F.,.m 45...W.' 4.1 GET ' ' WWW , :mme-.u1Hai? ?:1-Tl ..,1p..,as-meffv' , ,ff 1,77 3:- V .X 2 ,N , f ..f-.f,,q,,,M f f ,awww DONT GO NEAR THE W. f DCJT1 1 I Royal Castle Hamburgers Fit For A King coRNIcEs BY ...BRADY 4361 SW. 8th St. Ph. 48-4509 I VARIS COMPANY DRAPERY CORNICES PAINTED - COVERED - FINISHED 3536 W. FLAGLER STREET PH, 48-6866 COMPLIIAENTS or SPECTOR and SONS I l . 1 1040 Biscoi ne Bo le d Y U W. D U v A L L HARDWARE 2234 S. W. 8th STREET PH. 4-9642 r - - - I I I Itlf fl Far Cry from the Lzlffe ea' WE DON'T WISH to push a parallel, nor to pursue a point too hotly. Facts, however, are facts. The good Johannes, credited with being the first and one of the best printers, would have had the devil's own time with Miahi. In retro- spect, his was an extremely attractive way of doing business. From the printer's point of view of course. He is reputed to have remarked to a customer ta customer of royal lineage no Iessl that his job was not quite ready, come back in thirty years. Ah, those were the days. Hfkel' ART PR IN'I'INc: Svkoofhozzse and 5111112 Gutenberg - Despite his movable types, a great thing in their day, it would have taken the poor guy tloose figures of coursel 26 years to produce the book. And then he would have had to wait -100 years for the invention of the hall' tone. lt's a far, far ery from Mr. Gutenberg, as far, indeed, as from the Little Red Schoolhouse to Miami High. xNSSUQ'IA'l'lON 0 eoiui, CABLES 'I'IQI.III'IIoNIf S3-4276 L Printers to South Florida Sinec' 1923 IBO HEALTH COUNCIL MEMBERS gather in the Home Ec dining room. Seared: Paradis. Mrs. Swilley, Mrs. Hunter, Miss Howard, Mrs. Bergh, Mrs. O'NeiIl. Sllllllflvllgf Francescon, Keels, Gworek, Wilcox, Zaldivai. Mr. Crabtree, Kaplan. Mr. Angus, Mr. Coppock, Swanson, Morgan, Perry, Neale, BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS I OF '52 THREE SISTERS MIAMI I MIAMI BEACH EDISON CENTER LITTLE RIVER CORAL GABLES I I... . WULPERT FURNITURE CO. IQOO CORAL WAY AT 5 POINTS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHIINGS COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR'S JEWELERS T6 N. E. 15: AVENUE 1' I I! 1- Cfllffwrm-, SIIVIQK L5r.1D4 rv .HMI SIII1 ffmvr PAIN-1 DNS: fm-rdf, Iwnr--ms IAIW MMI r. Ufdffy Reliable Fobrlc Mort IJI1rInL WISWIVI MIRACLE MILE CIIRAXL rLARLIjS FLORIDA, l - I l6l f-X ,--1 1 1 111 X wk 1 X ff Qfwg 5 . V , t M1 sf v 2 I -f 423 1 K wx 1- 1 .,v ww-M5011 5 11 -' E 4, gi 5 ' i, 3 A W, E aww! ,V .W fi i 1 'mf1f1-+1-1 Moya f' ' ' ,1 . , 'rr QM . 5-T. 'Wfwz Vg i f ' 1 Q f 1 'M Z'wi1 -Af f ,J ,-,431 : ,1 1 ,f I 4 ' 1' 2 ilif ' .41 4 -fwfr ,f ug 1 ,- ' Q xx 1. , . if .5 1 I 1 I 4 , Q ,? 4 S 1 4 I L W' ,M F 1 I f D 7' Q! 4 4 5 , 5 , f ff Q 7 l f 1 3 4 4 , W , 6 ' 6 1 4, i Kim, 'a PM 1 1 1' f fl E7 I pf f , f I 5 6 f fs 7 w 2 : 4 ff 1? 1 P' - ' 5 ' 1 4 4' Yi 1 ' 5 V,,,, , , ' bf? Q XX Q - --xx - Qxfivw ' 11 MQ-gm. 5521 ' W J was KQMSX x.5 lx' A - bw Q if 1.1: w LW: ?1: 7'? 4. . ' rf ' 'if' fo ' f .4 xx? f. - , ,. . vl 5, A x k Sb N X 5, , 1 12 Wi? 2 ,Q iw WW K ktkxkx I ' 0 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 2- , 1 . , L L - 1 'A v X ' ff ff A 4 f' , . Q 1 ' 11 1- 1 T ll Phone 48-7l48 Bus 3 or 5 RAYNE's LODGE ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK :2:',gE ' fs. AVG' 3463 S. NN. 8TlT ST. ' Miami 35, Florida . 1.-....., TOPS IN CORNICESH CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY CORNICES I S OVER 50 ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS S H O E S T O R E 155 E. Flagler Sf .... du Pont Bldg. 3473 S. W 8th ST- 4-6782 828 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach best wishes from C ARLS Fooo CENTERS SERVING SOUTH FLORIDA FOR OVER 27 YEARS 7 L' 1 Q W 1 1 3' IPX QA 'F' V NX ' 107 .. f flm Wm I M51 Lgmmx iw' 4 5 Kr' M ME? iff f y 1 1 4' 4' ,F Q ' 'W 'M I . . . 5.6, I 1 L 1 . ?V V5 ' ,. 3: A , f.ts I , be Q 1 I K ,, 4 1V?.4,.'.i,z. 1 E-4 nj ' 1. V -'r I 4 V, 6 W. 1' , ' 'I , 1 .L L J A. W Q V 4 xii i A 2, If . A V , ..,, Q x 4 1 L M , 1 'Q A-,, t h . 3 1n 'L mm - -4 , N N . x S vi' .. Aw-gk .X. Q, , Q X I X A lgk X M T ? Y. fx ' N .ii N ? Q Q YQ X 1 NX 3' 4. vm- Lf 1' Q.- TQ 'X . Nw . av- X fl' W6 ' v Tmymr Twins Wm Evcxrfs Aiien Ward Wu? n VW!! fray Twmie Nxchcxisky N- 'I Tcroncher M , U, MW ,,Cff4,,Tri1more I ee f, QQN ..xx Turbc-MUG N X .,f. E . .x . 3' I 'e A 535 Lx A+ X x w X.. QS M.: l l N5-s S A 1 'M Geise 4, Y WTVQQN Q . Y ff 1 5 ' W A K fn A-4-4.5 ff J J,,7 ' Kgig i., Sli Plmrng 4-9137 Vvrv R-insfinrihle Price: CORAL GATE BEAUTY SALON Spucmlizinu ln All Branches ul BEAUTY CULTURE 1 NIR. ERNEST-f Farnnus N.Y. G Miami Beach Hair Stylist 1721 SKY, Und Ave. ll'lrs, 9 tu Ill Miami, Florida GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF '52 Sl-llRLEY'S SUNDRIES BEVERLY BUCK . . . Penthouse Princess . . . Blonde 'n beautiful . . Golden earrings . . Some Sunday morning . . Tecldy's steady . . Gads! . . Oh, this old thing, I made it. . . Sings for her supper SLOPPY .lOE'S 247W.FLAGLER - i -I CHILI DOGS PINA COLADA COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLIE'S GRILL DRUG CENTER ' 666 VV. 27th AVE. The Soufhwesfs Frnendliesf Drug Store - 2101-3 Coral Way Ph. 48-7818 Corvipliivielsirs or ' ONE HOUR VALET, INC. COMPLllV1El1lT5 OF Ground 11,59 E' Second Comm ii1lfi'CQ-,Grids K . H A I G i COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 9-4115 Alfred l, duponf Bldg. 361 S. W. 8111 STREET ' ' -' Slater Jewelry Co. ' Jewelers and Silversmillls National Cleaners and Laundry l Catering to Those Who Care SAME DAY SERVICE 50 N. E. Qnd Ave, Miami 32, Fla. 4-4661 0 4369 S. W. 81h Street 0 George Rachlin I L .. -. L C ' ONE Agency Gu., that handles Q CQLA 0 ALL Forms sur sr 7457:-7:57 of C0Ve'0'9el I CAULEY Gm MARTIN NEHI BOTTLING CO. LNSURANCE duPont Building Q Migmil Florida - 1 l- T li - l 1- - is n I I . . 1. iq l65 COMPLIMEINITS OF Consoliolcitecl Electric Supply I745 We FLAGLER STREET B I. U - G R E E N Flori1la's Finest Plant Food HUGHES SEED STORE 1l6 5. Miami Ave. Phone 3-8391 COMPLIMENTS OF RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY QorvIPLiMENTs OF SterIing's Dept. Store Outfitters of Young Men and Women 5717 S. W. 8tl'1 STREET rm- fii I' 5 3 V W It ix T ,+I ,, I 'Q . QA l 1 T ' l ' ' f I L gf V 5 ,' -f ', I l ll? 5 T'--vj 'f', , IL, u '. 1 I Q4 View .iii ly Il A ' I- ' Q Zf' W' Zu. ,W . '11 'll I- U ' ,Q vr.. f fp ,. V . , an , , az' K I u 1952 KI N film SWI I lm Alu, RLIIUUIIRI lXf1au'lin,shows umwn lo sponsors Buvcily ilultlc, Pliylllx Snippcnliclll, Sumin Sllllilxflllllll, :Intl Nancy Sl1CDill'Il. A F f- ' E 9 is for EXCE LLENT is for EXPERIENCE is for ENGRAVERS Uqllfzdcy ig W UWM MAKERS OF BETTER PRINTING PLATES ' 2::tt' I at 21 T1 ,yi fx . .Q ,... Y I , Q WS I .www ' 1 X gy Q Q tsvjli' Q! X X Qi., 3 X N . X , .ii ff ? gifs' ,x l ,, 'Q to K -Q Q. V , X ik ER E5 XX X x N, 23111 - RW N R 'N X 'X X v Ng l 2 x Tix 'z ,K X K A Q R, I X 5 3 S1 X N aiiglgl , Sgr, ,, . iz Q ' r s , N ' , X fl l inn m mwwll w'r 233 N. E. FIRST ST., MIAMI 3-6651 HAV A TAM rj ,MM Z 3' xi ff 7 4 if gf fy f W 9 J ,f A , XA' '1 55' 1 X AD A , , EA ,,,, 1: ' ff Wy' I f Q 7 7 f W: f rw, oumf NECK way M3962 fin .A ffZ J' Z COMPLIMENTS OF Consolidated Electric Supply 1745 W, FLAGLER STREET B I. U - G R E E N F1ol'i41z1's Finest Plant Food HUGHES SEED STORE 116 5. Miami Ave. Phone 3-8391 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY coMPLIMENTs or Sterling's Dept. Store Outfitters of Young Men ond Women 5717 SW. 8th STREET f-f'ZIan'-'-Rh- E is for EXCELLENT is for EXPERIENCE is for ENGRAVERS cqmfW7'Z MZ? df UWM MAKERS OF BETTER PRINTING PLATES A .5 yah I. 4 Q, :I : X 5 1 S, I R f'4 y G.. 'K Q? Q ?1Q E IIS' N 1 X1 gt! N R Q N 'NES 3 we 'lgjff 1 3' 'Q Q I XR , Q x X N' It S 3 'Ri X New ,N X 4 if - A A ' 9 ,gsm I Q, , I Q,,. f if 1M 'l-' A Asvhfv M aff' Y, .' S f A , ' E x i Ip gg, A III III M :WH I I Q K x ' , Ii 1 I . we A n'l ar I 0 , 1 4 vw ta , V , f li ,, ff V I 5.4. , fl 5' ff nl 'tl R Q IQSZ M Y Cl nn sw: I lin Alu, Runionu IN4:1l'lili,wliouw un un In spnnxors Beverly lnlllc. Phyllis Snippcnliclll, Snmn ul ul SI1xliIRmiIIl'. in Naunuy Shcpn' . I - W 1' Iwi-'T f 0, Nfl, L .. 233 N. E. FIRST ST., MIAMI 3-6651 if J T E f 2 f ic , V V4 f I 7 W I ZW f Z ff ,, ff f, X v4 'i-., f L 'K X ,f f f f 1 2 5.2 : .J , Z f , W 4f . 5 MCE THE WSDE OPEN SPf'2fE X A W ' W f ,j f X!! , V , oem NECK cms,- f 4 4 Z3 K vm, 3 COMPLIMENTS OF Consolidated Elecfric Supply I745 W. FLAGLER STREET B I. U - G R E E N Floridzfs Finest Plum Food HUGHES SEED STORE 116 S. Miami Ave. Phone 3-8391 COMPLIMENTS OF RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY coMPLIMENTs OF SterIing's Dept. Store Outfitters of Young Men and Women 5717 S. W. 8th STREET Z: W B 0 iqwl 1- ywf, V , L I. 1 f is I IQ, 'yfflw I' 'T' WH ef. W ,I ,I Ep 51'Ig,, F nl 'f I' ' Wil KI Y cum swim IH:-ARI, Raununu 'Vl1II'lII1,ShOWN umwn lo sponsors Beverly Tulllc. Phyllis Squppcnliuld. Sumn nlRrnuII'. and Namnuy Shcpaxrd. fvfffk X is for EXCELLENT is for EXPERIENCE is for ENGRAVERS Uqlljzaay Za! sus W MAKERS OF BETTER PRINTING PLATES . 6 ' ' If I TLQ' so WAT, , . '34 ' 55136-f R - f I In Ls .L f I ai - A A ., --,,, r x ii kb ' 1. K 3 slswL.-.L.,,L1xl X W N. I ss III In A A sf -- 1 A si News N - Ipwwmswwgaww J ENGHIIVEH ,Im 233 N. E. FIRST ST., MIAMI 3-6651 fs mm i f ,, , 77 V GET 1 ff! ,V , ., , NWQW ,f v , .,,. ,, ' 'f, ' f 2. , . Z 'ff 'WM'fZf4 , Q 5,1 , . Z fi, i ynxfdx W.- - S, vm Wei? A W . I 4 -1:5 f ,, W X X 2 ' 7 fl' ZW ,f X 5 W f 2' W 9 f 1 1 QW. 4 ,Wy - f in 27 , y ,!, , , ,f 1 f . , ,... I AD w ,Z ' ,W W' W' if 5 W1 uf-'N Nr ' KW Dfw Nam ma gi DQ YUU lmfgbiiueffiiii Pix GABOHJ., HUP O4 TNG ' I I I W ff I Way back when Mom and Dad were I graduating, I was just beginning to learn of all the ways I could help around the home. Now, I've received my diploma as a full- fledged, all-around Household Helper. The list of things I do to help you enjoy life is many times longer than it was 25 years ago. What's more, my average hourly wage for helping with homework is just about half what it was then. ' feddy Kdacaazt' YOUR SUNSHINE SERVANT Fl.0RIDA POWER 8 LIGHT COMPANY EM' S --I :M as -9 TO SENIORS Best Wishes from . . . 'A' W. R. THOMAS, PRINCIPAL nk G. R, TROGDON if R. L. CONNAROE ir C. W. TATE it V. P. SCRAEFER 'A' R. T. COOK 'A' O. A, MOONEY ir CARL SIMMONS MHS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 168 4 MMM, Qi..MA 6 L-'53, f f MW ,IW 1 x QW My ff' WJ M, A ivy, Wi ,fs U V' Ngzqaq! .G Q J . NE E E I .YN X 3 K My? A. - an V,,, Xi Vx M ov! D 'taxi- , X-f A lx f Q KJ f A , Q X f .t'L1l ' JN Q 1 Y D A X uv 1 A Q N2 3 x 4 i A QQ QKSXA s Q fx 'L X, is Al 'Q rf' ' 4 X5 X . xx ,H - 'S , 3 X N ' wg, xA 5 ' l Q C A Sb ' Y N' C' :D Av- f X Q3 '-- N: ,--:A ,JN bri- Xgx' E X A W3 ri' A 4 . 2 .J ' . X H H' A D gg, .X YQ N ' 1 su -xxb E Xia ,fini xxx! f: ,If . R I h CXE K ,Ir L A .5 . A Q Q- I X 2 1 xr Al, Q X' -IX . 5.4 ' cg? Nb N xx, A K A X Y 1 N X X A if 4 5. W xi RN Fxfi Q ' Q k A RMS. A X X A D , ,A ,AX - wx 'K A A L , 1 ix J , x-EEN 5 A Rx . V 'N t Q fxjj --R A -S ' '--6 A x . 'A Y 'PNA -Y 'x - Q.. ',, 5 N .A fx' - . wggz' ' L. 4:95-:N ' N - -Q5 1-'-N N wg? 1' r fx Wim Y, ,.f. J - X, A, 41 .N N. Nm ,.1 .N ,N-, 1 NW ' N -wa My NNN . 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