Miami High School - Miahi Yearbook (Miami, FL)

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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

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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

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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.