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'l , 1 'P fn, , 1 fp, ,iffi , r f nf H v H' .,. 3, 4. 2 2 I Q I 435 I Wu., i Z' f I 1 5, 4 fb K v it A 3 , 1 This is . . . always . . . but friendw diferent, ye! always the same It? bag f' . f Yule! any ,Z 01331 M It 5 a combmatzon 0 crowded halls and lonely moments mv of everyday routme ,, X l ' 'VW , . 0 f JJ 'g' .2E .,.,, ...,.,. ..,,,,,,. -,-,-,-,- t :V V . nw :s,.,:: . W 5 55:-'iF' --2-a1:spa,,: ,., . l A I I A 'A x . I 0 . 0 ham' work and play and excztement f -fi 1953 wall mark the hltzeth lune graduating class produced by Mnanu Senxor Hugh School Al though ours has been the hltzeth year xt has been much like the forty mnth or the tlurtneth or the larsl lull ot hard work and lun feeling of growxng an and belong mg to the best ol all possxble lugh school worlds Yet 1953 has also been hlled wxth new :dents new projects new laces and customs whxch make our sensor year dx! ferent from the others We ol the MIBHI Stall have recorded thas 1953 school year against the la milnar framework ol Mxanu Hugh ' . . - N. I . . I . I crises and routine, mixed with the a u o V ' . I K 4.-W' N.. 'X ,- ' . Q su ss 1. n M Q r Egg a 'FP T... , W 1 li ix? 'w 1 I L um N Junng. m To Mr Olm C Webb tor his patnenee md under st.mdm0 d urmv hls flrst year as prmupal of Nlldllll Senior Hlgh Sehool for his .idvlee and mterest both .ns an edu eator and as el trlend we dedlcate the I 95? M IAHI W I I Ll L nth Summa UN NN N N me wx L mmmL lmu un . o o o ' ' - . ' 1 - x L x - . C t , , . Y u . 1 . W I ' 14 I. ff 5 'l'h' pew principal chulx ' ' Cl ' Dcnm . M: ry A IH C' lm :ami Jack '1 , , amd. lfUlIl,-8111110 ill Mrs, Y: -n ox' ' lh ' IVIUXN cl '1 A' .I 'l. Q . 4, L CUNTENTS XX 1th111 the 11 1111um1L. of Xlllllll H1511 un l11o1dL11 our kncmlcdga 111 SCHOOL 1 XX c duelop umm ind NOLIII ICNPO11S1blllIlCN through ACTIVITIES IQ We Drlctlnc sk1llw md fur DIIV 111 SPORTS zg -X nd xx C cmcrgc ' I ' , 3 TA SENIORS . . fm RIi,'i4 'IiD nv 'r 1 AFF oF'r111i ,, . , -. Rl.ENIi s1Nc1uR, 21111011 Standards and tradntzons tor Strngarees remazn the same for although the plc ture wzthzn :ts borders may change with every Incoming class the supporting frame work for these years IS our 5 A .. aw -at we X I f' if SCHOOL I I ' I I ' -, :Tv-fx Y. W fx ' Q ,- 1 ., 'ffxt'-F1 5' ! ' . 4545.14-AQQG' 1' e 1 .' x h fi. j 1-' I 1 - gifs' W , ' 9: , X I 'iff - f Xl! . kj, X ' J X K H - y arf , 1 .Rn Q FAC LTY 0 lN FIFTY YEARS of Miami High School his- tory. one thing has remained unchanged-the high caliher ol' our school's faculty. Although personnel changes occur each year. we students always know that our teachers are well-qualified to guide tis through our high school work, and that they are sincerely interested in our welfare and activities. This year we welcome our new principal. Mr. Olin C. Wehh: the new dean ol' hoys. Mr. Clyde Crabtree: and several faculty members new to our school. They, with the other nearly one hundred stalf members. are part of the reason Miami High students are always con- scious of the high standards and respected traditions of our school. Greeting Miss Eugenia lloward, Dean ot' Girls, are Prin- cipal Olin C. Wehh and Dean of Boys Clyde Crahtree. Members ol the school stall y,y, . ga er in the main ollice. I-'irtr ' rrrrcg Matilda Corhly, secretary: 'Q ' - 'ta Crabtree. assistant regis- trar. Secrrrrrl r'rm': lsahel Becker. t ' 'ector of student activities1Kalh' -'ne lidwards. guidance depart- . ment secretary: Betty Price. at- tendance ollicer: Louise Warren re istrarz 1 ina nter, scioo nurse. Darlene Ford. lwusiness education: Nina I-owler. I-.nglishg Betty lior- physical education: Ruth Brewer. Frances Wynne. social studies. .lohn Garris. mathematics. Marian McEwen. English. onomics Dining Room. Sr'rrrr':l: in. chorus director: Ottis Mooney. husiness education. Sfcrrrrlrrrug luiilcit-mu iii the l'iulcvmii.il lihiiiiy cgillx iugcihcl lhix l.icult5 umup, liril mu: .Minis leigh R-wllmx. limtliuiiiaititwi llumzin l,l1ClllX,xUCI.llNlllkllCN, l L-in li.inkN. i iniilltciiuiliui .Sififuiil rim: Izthcl King. lwtmricv ctliiuaitiqiiz .Nliltlictl Siicilulwr. l-nglixhz Xliiimc lliin- lui Xhight. ii1.itlicii1.iIitw1 5.1llllll i L imsriml. l nplixh llixcixilictl limpcrgititu ligiiniug umuiiiiaituix tlixutisx lhcii pm gizim with other tiaiculty mcmhcrx. ,St'tllt'll.' Nurmii Tgiium, DCI. 'Xlyuc Bush. IJCTZ Cum I cc l'.iuc. lwiullxhi lililiihullt Slliult liiml. lihitii'i.iii. ,SHUlt1UIU.' Ruhclt C'imiiaiii'twc. business iftlLlC1lIlt7I1I Yi- xicnnu Allen Jones, Fngliwh, l'liy.xit.il ctltihiliivii liixlitlyluix p.ilhci intheg1yln,l'11ilmw:VVii1- liclnl .-Xngux. ClCPLllll1lClll hcaul: lniiiwc Tgtyluiz .loscpliinu Smith: Xlziiiiiimti Xliixliui. .Sifuuzil mu Rnhcil Cuult. fllhllllf l.ilc, Yin- ccnl Sliiicflci. Cliil Siiniumis. liaiiugix l.lXCllllUl'U. wcigil xttitlic.: Hcxuih Pm-. tlixiiiiiitiusi Dun Kccls. husiticxs etluuiitiuni Ptii Cilcpiwn. homo cumntmniiuz Helen Nlugcc. Englixh. gllllllll in thc llumc liutvimniiw Dining Rimm. lu.i.'liuiN Ilul pimtiicili lnilcm' Angtix, Iihi.iii.in: ldxthci lit-wli. Sgmnixh: C'lct.i Clc:wl.intl. Elig- Iixhi lJult.i linux. linglixhz llclcn Stliluciihnli. wtiil wttitliug llclcii Whiltuii. lznglixhq l,illigiii Wright. wtml stiitliuxi l'r.ink S, Pgixkc- mth. wltlnly h.ilI, 1 .0 rf ,- 4- 47 4... as 1,55 ,9 iv wx -1 sf' H Y 1 J eff? V-1 , i , gg , 'r SL., 0-V-SZ 6312- ' l'ir,x! f'nu': Edith Christ, l.atit11 Lanu. mathematics: Verna Kimler. ematics. Scrtuitl mir: Ci. I- seienee department head: Margaret our- tellot, Spanish: Josephine Button, busi- ness education: Eugene Prince. business education. Intl muy' Ernestine Tail. social studies: Harriet Norton. business education. Set'- riml muy' .-Xmparo Hunter. Spanish: Al Ci. Wright. band director: Gladys Dits- ler. music. liaye Simon, English: Margaret lfrielse. business education: Mary Alice Aultman. business education: .lane Hayworth, Spanish: Nlax Smith. social sllttlies. ,'llXl mir: Wayne Kershaw. -oeial studies: Barbara Gai' funkel, English: Arlene Rich- ardson. English department head. Swmiil row: Addie Ctt- tolo, sueial studies: Sue Ellen Hoover. social studies, Edith Phelps. study hall, Thin! mu? Jessie Chamberlin. English: Carolyn Barron. social studies. .ut 'D ,co sung X Anna Moniaintlfschool treasurer: Helen Gwaltney, Iinglishi lalnar Louise Curty. Social studies. lzle Turner. English: lhomas Abernathy. foreign language department head. Horace Richey, guidance department head: Gladys Peirce. mathematics de- partment head: Marguerite Harper. Eng- lish: Alva Swilley. English: Flora Mc- Leod, social studies department headg , Ronald lheohald. mathematics. ljilill ww: Forrest I.. Boyd. social studies: Andrew VV. Malone. drafting: Helen Spach. art: Carl Williams, wood- working. Svrmid mir: Miriam Wheeler. English: Freda O'Neil. home economicsg Betty Weeks. business education department head: Emily Ciarris. social stu- dies: Edris Butler. home ec- onomics department head. Science teachers gather in the laboratory. lfinl mw: Rohert Adams. Clilford Bates, Charles English, Svruml rmvg Zella McWhorter. R. l.. Zimmer- man. Lily Hardin, Mary Ellen Q, f ffq ug U3 ,A by S ,X 'f Z 4. 41' f W! Lovelace. John Cantwell. ' W 5, Fil . ,L . QQ, ', I V . t .... a ,...... Q maj I-I 5' ar. ,, r rx V1 if 4' t -q X . 'LAK .-.f .paula gn. 1 3.5112 I .V, 0 Right: First semester Student Coun- cil officers make plans for the Student Council Convention held in Mialni in October. Sc'alef1: John C. Cooper. president: Peggy King, secretary. .SltHI4llII,U.' Ray Ross, vice-president Rexa Shapiro, chaplain1 Nestor l.oun- ders. treasurer. an I.t'!l: Secinid semester Student Council otlicers look oxen the model of thc actixity patio being huilt this year. James Smith. treasurer: David VVilling. presidenti Rem Shap1ro. tice-president: Peggy King. chaplain. Gladys Goodwin. secretary S l i S o l s 1 Mfg, Q-2rm,,,MX Student Cotmttl romo es Patio 0 PA'rto LIVING became the keynote of Miami High social life with the completion of the long-awaited activity patio, through the ellorts of a hard-working Student Council. The patio. which was ready for use in April, provides a barbecue pit. tables and a dance floor for home room parties and smaller social events. Outstanding on the l952-53 calendar for MHS Student Council was the Southeastern Association ol' Student Councils Convention held in Miami Beach this year. Miami High was in charge of the banquets held for the convention and helped plan the dance which closed the session. Representing Miami High were John C. Cooper. Ray Ross. Peggy King Senior Student Council Representatives. lfiru rmv: Bracknell. lferez. Conlaling. Nlqoore. Kaplan, Stankrautl. iCOsl0yN. Perez, Kirby. Chastain. Ganz. Sawmill ww: Rowan, Alverson. I-erguson, Forster. Goldberg. Krause. Meyer. Goodwin. Charles. King. Third row: Abbott. Lang, Tarr, Downs, Smith. Sophomore Student Council Represen- tatives. I-nw rung' Niinnicht, Seitlin. Nlat- lin. Park, Duchon. Beese, Chernofl. Xer- nml mir: Villar. Cooper. Hale, Lefcoe, Shapiro, Gordon. and Nestor Lounders as voting delegates. Junior and senior high schools were represented at this convention, designed to help student coun- cils solve problems and share good ideas de- veloped within their schools. In March five delegates represented Miami High at the district SC meeting at Tech High. The thirtieth year of Miami High's Student Council was filled with activity. One of the biggest projects was organizing the Student Council alternates, or veeps into the monitor system MHS badly needed. SC also found time to sponsor the annual Faculty-Student Council tea. The social committee, headed by Jim Alverson, planned the event around a Thanks- giving theme. The Council again sponsored a campaign for Better Citizenship, which began this year with C week, in which school leaders and clubs participated with posters and talks over the public address system and in the home rooms. Reva Shapiro, Linda Kaplan. Ray Ross and Herb Frith sparked the drive. Another active committee of the Council was the Safety Council. 'u x X -,q,,h 1.0 Thanks go to the Student Council from the Stingtown clubs for the opportunity to use a club window display case set up for the purpose of publicizing club news. Financial needs of the council were again supplied by the annual project of selling foot- ball programs. One of the uses for the SC funds each year is the publication of hand- books for new Stingarees, designed to help them become familiar with MHS. With savings-minded Stingarees in mind, the Council continued its sale of Savings Stamps and Bonds each Tuesday. Cecile Kirby was the red head in the cage this year. Service keys were presented at the end ol' the first semester to Joan Rowland, Nestor Lounders and Gladys Goodwin. SC oflicers for the first semester were John C. Cooper, presidentg Ray Ross, vice-president: Peggy King, secretaryg Nestor Lounders, treas- urer, Reva Shapiro, chaplain. Second semester the offices were filled by David Willing, Reva Shapiro, Gladys Goodwin, James R. Smith and Peggy King. Adviser for SC is Miss Isabel Becker. Junior Student Council Representatives. I-Jiri: row: Feinberg. Francescon, Wexler. Stroemer. Griffith. Street. Blanchard Von Tongeln, Weiss. Secmzd row: Gilmer. Bender, Feldman, Barber. Gong. Aullman. Peacock, Miner, Neale. Jackson. Third raw: Soderstrom. Langman, Bushong, Eisner, Swanson, Payne. Sandler. Cook. 1,9v f Fil-' S 'al s .z o.' 0- 2,24 .. 5 Q I Qagrmsgjt ,Q me wwf' . . ...:.., ,. was This I5 Girly' Bu5if1as5.' 0 MIAMI HIGHVS last Spend Day was conducted this year by members of Girls' Council. This project, a Saturday visit from junior high school girls who plan to enroll in Miami High, will be replaced next year by visits during a regular school day of all ninth graders who plan to become Stingarees. A welcoming project of Girls' Council to be continued is the Big Sister-Little Sister tea at the beginning of each semester. Promoting friendliness throughout Stingtown, Girls' Council sponsors Hey Day each year. The girls also send cards to girls absent from school three days or more. The Council plan girls' assemblies, centered around high school etiquette and fashions. Popular crisp potato chips on sale every Tuesday again proved to be the chief money- making project of the Council. Girls' Council oliicers discuss their part in the Week cam- paign. Seated: Peggy King, lirst tice-president: Dorothy Sullivan. president. Smmling: Kathleen Fa- hien, second vice-president: Joan Morgan. chaplain, Susan Perry. treasurer, Dona Hodges, secretary. As their part in the citizenship campaign, the girls again sponsored the watchbird, who appeared on posters and in person to remind students of the cafeteria rules. Dorothy Sullivan served as Council president for '52-53. Peggy King and Kathleen Fabien were elected first and second vice-presidentsg Dona Hodges, secretaryg Susan Perry, treasurer. Committee chairmen were: publicity, Froma Block, potato chip, Delores Caseg assembly, Reva Shapiro, friendship, June Tracyg rest- room, Janie Pasquarello. Miss Eugenia Howard, dean of girls, spon- sors the council. Glrls Council Members gather in the East Patio. Ifirsl row: Frances Gautier. Clem Dennis, Froma Block, Bev- erly TIIttle, Jean Garcia. Elinor Matlin, June Gong, Judy Jones. Second raw: Suzanne Nordstrom. Reva Shapiro, Marlene Duchon. Linda Kaplan, Nancy Shepard, Carolyn Browne, Janie Pasquarcllo, Dolores Case, Julia Jones. From 8:30 to 3:00 . . . we delve into the mysteries of geometry and Shakespeare . . . develop our talents in speech and art . . . prepare for careers in business and at home . . , add to our store of hasic knowledge . . . and prepare for useful and enjoyable lives as citizens and adults. Helms: Practice in two artsfin the home economies lah, and in Mrs. Spach's Fashion Design course. X t :E v vv r 2 E Q , J . l.ef1: Future business leaders practice in Miss Brewers Olliee Machine class. Belmrf Panel discussion in Mrs. l'ross's III! English class. Proving a theorem for Nliss Rollins. ,llut-lwlli made easy! Puppet show in Miss Richai'tlson's lirst period College Preparatory hnglish, ll :S ff m, ?,iM'r win., f 3 Wrtlun th1s framework we work and learn together m classrooms and ln orgamza tions as we develop our potentzals through a well rounded program ol ,NX la I1 + ACTIVITIES . . - 1 I I 1 Q- ' If, Ja in X If M S' IX xufxx X' If--e I I WX I 1 f .v 153 Q1 lyk 2 . K x K qc. ' ,tg I rl If I ,711 I I vx,lf'Q , fin. 1 fi 5 Ll ,vlrzyd 5' iv. Allied Youth Ollicers adver- tise their lirst meeting of the year. Eddie Miller. treasurer: Jenny Kirsanow. president: Bob Bazemore. sergeant-ab arms: Carolyn Engle, historian: Beverly Lundquist. chaplain: Diana Kaskowicz, correspond- ing secretary: Carolyn Webb. recording secretary: Bob Mic- kles. vice-president. -.,!,!Hg2'.1..s5,. A Y M embers Attend Cenferenee I HAVE YOUR CAKE and eat it too could have been the slogan adopted by Allied Youth this year. Every week after school the hard-working club members could be seen selling brownies to hungry Stings. These brownies satisfied many a sweet tooth and at the same time provided funds to help send AY representatives to Buck- hill Falls, Pennsylvania, for the annual National Allied Youth Planning Conference. At this conference Allied Youth members from many difierent sections of the United States met and discussed the problem of alco- holism and how it may be controlled. Sponsored by local churches, Marguerite Katsch, Jenny Kirsanow, and Shirley Macfarlan attended this meeting from Miami High. The members of this club further tested their salesmanship by selling blue and gold mega- phone pins to loyal Stingarees. But AY members didn't spend all their time selling. The purpose of Allied Youth is to have fun without the use of alcoholic beverages, and the members of the Miami High chapter had their share of fun. Dungaree socials and come- as-you-are parties kept both prospective and regularly attending members' social calendars well filled. With panel discussions and guest speakers, AY meetings were interesting and educational. Guiding the many activities of this club was their new sponsor, Mr. Max Smith. Working with him first semester were Jenny Kirsanow, presidentg Bobby Mickels, vice-presidentg Caro- lyn Webb, secretary: and Eddie Miller, treas- urer. Second semester ofhcers were Jim Wy- man, president: Jenny Kirsanow, vice-president: Marguerite Katsch and Nancy Starkstein, sec- retaries: and Harry Long, treasurer. Ai i un xoum sn smarts. F11-,ir rmr: Macfarlan. Peach, Norman. Hunton. P. Macfarlan, Lang. Fox. Raylield, Meyer, Otis, Krause. Lucas. Svvwifl rmv: Alder. Botlamer, Engel. Tibbits, Webb. Bazemorc. Shaw, Campbell. Reed, Smith. Kaskowiel, Peace, Lundquist, Hughes, Kurtz, Weissensee. Coxvi Ninw um Nh! Oil for Sarasota are the first semester NFL otlicers. Sruruliuuf Bob Ivey. l'il'llHl wal: Lacy Ann Wants. Rhoda Sniderman. Jimmy Kauffman. lint-A V'lll.' Suzanne Goldberg. Druid Willing F L Sponsors MHS Calendar O NFL MEMBERS pinned up another success this year with their MHS calendar. featuring noted Stingaree cuties and dates of important school events. Proceeds from the calendar sale enabled members of the National Forensic League to attend state and local debate and speaking tournaments. As usual, Miami High's debators brought home many honors. Miami High students took part in the Talla- hassee and Sarasota Student Congresses, the varsity debate tournament at Gables first semes- 1 ., 3 .X ax :Eg M' 'bf i R Mrs. Jessie Chamberlin, debate coach, spon- sors NFL. Officers for the first semester were .lim Kaufman, presidentg Bob Ivey. vice-presi- dentg Rhoda Sniderman and Lacey Ann Watts. secretaries, Sue Goldberg, treasurer. Second semester officers were Jim Kaufman, Maxine Taylor, Rhoda Sniderman, Lawrence Stanfill. if CT Q S! ter, the regional meet at the University of Miami, and the state tournament at Gainesville. Miami High played host to the second semester city-wide tournament in February. NFL members prepared for all this activity at the debate institute held at the University of Miami early in the year. They also coached sophomore hopefuls for the sophomore debate tournament in the spring, and took part in numerous speech contests throughout the year. Rfyfll. Second semester NFL cabinet. First row: Jones, Taylor. Sniderman. Pearl. Second rmv: Kaufman. Ivey. Stanfill. Below. NFL Members. First row: Feldman. Sloan. Lang. Witllan, Bowne. Felt. Jackson. Hurowitz. Goldberg. Second row: Mrs. Chamberlin. Shapo. Bolen, Budreau. Kissel, Murray. Rice. Tliirrl row: J. Smith. Cooper. Willing. Bennett. R. Smith. Eisner. Graham. 551 fr 1 Miki .mn srtsorr siriu- rrrks. I-ir-rl mir: Connie Rodabaugh. Mary Eliza- beth King. Molly Perry. . Par Ferguson. Cecile W Kirby. Swnrrrl rmix' Bob Braham. Earlene Watson. r Helen Cleary. Arlene For- l sler. Bill Berning, Sei Your Dial for the MHS Show! 0 Srworrso Corxrmrarzcrus. panel sessions. disk jockeys-all could be found this year on the Miami High Show. prepared for presentation on WOAM each Friday at 4:00 by the mem- bers of Miami High Radio Stall. under the sponsorship of Mrs. Faye Simon. Students rushed home to their radio sets to catch up on the latest news of Stingtown activi- ties. hear interviews with top campus person- alities and enjoy the talents of our versatile students. Features introduced this year on the show included the Miami High Private Eye. Teena- mania, and the Star of the Week. Broadcasters Club members Suzie Goldberg. Norman Fischer. Connie Rodabaugh and June Goldin were chosen from the group to represent Miami High in the disc jockey contest spon- sored by WIOD. Officers of Broadcasters for the year were Bob Braham, president: Mary Elizabeth King. vice-president: Richard Levine. secretary: Helen Cleary. treasurerg Connie Rodabaugh. chaplain. Outstanding members of Broadcasters. after earning the necessary service points. are eligible for the Broadcasters' honorary. Mike and Masque. which is alliliated with the National Scholastic Radio Guild. Mike and Masque ollicers were Suzanne Goldberg. Mary Elizabeth King. Gladys Good- win and Carson Bradford. 1953 tappees were: Bob Braham, Helen Cleary. Pat Ferguson. Arlene Forster. June Goldin. Cecile Kirby. Molly Perry. Connie Rodabaugh. Earlene Watson. likotritvxslrks t'r 1- lx, f'lI'Nl ron: Mrs. l-aye Simon. sponsor. Segal. Bratllortl. Berrring. King. l.evinc. Forster. .Svtmrri mir,- llaker. Cleary. Setllm. Chernotl, Weinsteirr, Feingold. Young. Rotlabaugh. Ilrlrrl mir: Gordon, Delgado. lclcoe. Dorson. Fischer. Castillo. Rice. Law. Honor Council 0 A noosr for basketball game attendance was provided this year by Honor Council's handy schedule of game dates and locations distri- buted to all Stingarees. In line with the Council's purpose-to in- spire honesty throughout the student body- the group sponsored Honesty Week, high- lighted by posters, speeches and an assembly program. Thoughts for the week appeared throughout the year as another Honor Council project. Straight from a national broadcast came the feature of an early meeting of Honor Council this year. For the Sale of Honor. a recording of a Dr. Christian program, was re- peated for club members. Money-making projects included sales of personalized pencils. stationery and wrapping paper. Second semester Council members sold picture postcards of Miami High to Stings. Elected to lead the organization for the first semester was Alan Budreau. Second semester president was Bernice McCullough. Mrs. Wynne and Mrs. Aultman were sponsors. Horton t'oL'Ntll Misraiizs. Gregory. Geller, l.oar. Alex- ander. Feldstcin, Otis, Thorogood. Teer. 'I'homas. Cleary Birman. Secwul mtv: Wood. Estanislao, Gelder. Cieiser- man. Syljebeck, Minter. Gelernter. Piper. Ciiorgione. Hans. Bock, Bossak, Burke. Fisher. Lapof. Jacobs. Tlrinl mu: Mrs. Wynne. Rawls. Keating. Kasco, Sandler, Fritchie. Ciriacy, Gillett. Mora. Kurtz. Mattson. Levine, Parker. Duran. Cantor, Chase. Beveridge, Vander lleidc. I-'nurrlr mu: Kassin. Brewer. Caraway, Cohen. Kurtz. Smith Coburn, Deitseh. Budreau, DeBellis, Tomlin. Burns Thomas, Sniderman. Widlan. Crawford. Srforsn si-Misiik or-ricins. .S'C llll'l1.' Chase. McCullough Mrs. Aultman. Sltllldllllff Budreau, Fritchie. Stantill. Bock Fmst srsrislin 0I'lAlCl.RS. Seated: Myers. Mrs. Wynne .Srmulmus Thorogood. Sniderman, Stantill. Budreau. Mc- Cullough, Witllan. 11,4 'Q- e vi .sff ii? ,JI Service and Socially in 0 DoN'r get those books scratched! was the familiar back-to-school request of MHS teach- ers. so Y-Teens again came to the rescue with their blue and gold plastic book covers. This project performed the two-fold duty of keeping books clean and adding to the Y-Teens treasury. Stacks of canned goods stored in corners of MHS homerooms showed that it was Thanks- giving and time for the annual Hi-Y and Y- Teen project of collecting the school's donation and delivering baskets to needy families. Collecting kits for Korea was another service project for this group, sponsored by the YWCA. In cooperation with National Y-Teens, the members contributed Hershey Bars to be sent as Christmas gifts to Korean children. In the spring. Y-Teens' biggest project was the annual Easter assembly program. presented in conjunction with Hi-Y. Chorus, Orchestra and the dramatics department. The girls also had charge of collecting money for the March of Dimes campaign. Beverly Raytield. right, Y-Teens president, lights the candles of the cabi- net members as part of the initiation ceremony. Fin-1 row: Marguerite Katsch. Doris Rogers. Virginia Robson. Second row: Bernice Riggenbach. Joan Wagner, Catherine Mykytka, Jenny Kirsa- now. Carol Keels. Y- T eem A sunrise breakfast with H-Y. a week-end camping trip and a membership tea for sopho- more girls kept everyone busy. The girls had a chance to display their Sunday best at the an- nual Mother-Daughter Tea and at the farewell banquet in May. Miami High Y-Teens were proud of the choice of Beverly Rayfield as the Spirit of Y-Teens by the Inter-ClubCouncil of Y-Teens. Presiding over the business meetings were Beverly Rayfield, presidentg Catherine Myky- tka, vice-presidentg Bernice Riggenbach. sec- retaryg Wilma Fagen, treasurer and Joan Wagner, chaplain. Co-sponsors of Y-Teens were Mrs. Schloenbach and Mrs. Barron. Y-TIINS MLMRIRS. Top Piclurv. Fira! rim? Warner, Palmer, Barthel. Hunton, Adams. Chandler. Winer. Rig- genbach. Myers. Perez. l.ehner. Culpepper. Young, White. Crawford. Svcnml raw: Bock. Pepper. Robinson, Street. Sawyer. Christofe, Carter, Fox. Pope, Morelti. Goff. Emerson. Pere! De Padova, Yonkcs. Farrell, Davis. Ponce, D. Smith. Third row: Nlajeau. Hovey. Moore. Berning. Shepard. Keating. Gardlcr. Pirie. Balanag. Rousse. Gamble. Butler. B. Smith. Frese. Hamilton. C'wtrz'r Pll'lIIl't'. I-'irtl r1m'.' Namias. Neal. Vilickard, France, Mendez. Caggiano, Kays. Sachs. Robson. Pettijohn, Willits. Hopper. Bingham. Ross. Swami rnuy' Scott. Wagner. Fritchie. Lundquist. J. Jones. Keels. Fagen. Patrick. La Perriere. Gouge, Egan. Peacock. Neale. Ruzzie. Daino, Cisneros. Cox. Fitzpatrick, Frick. Third mir: Dowling. Smith. Kurtz. Meyer. Mattson, Kirsanow. S Macfarlan. Ensey. Myers, Cole. Vander Heide. P. Yvlacfarlan. De- Forest. Paini. Swarz. HIIIIUIH Pir'1ure. Firir row: Small. Frank. Daxis. Carlson. Bellouny. Coburn. Cano. Rogers, Piper. Napoli. Syljebeck. Tracy. Lima, Counts. Landers. Secnml rnw: Dietrich. Edwards, Sholar. Long. Dunkel. Connell. Bodamer. Corbett. Lake. Fowler. McEwen. Mc- Farland. Cummings Jones, Weigand. Caraway. Upson. Smith. Third mtv: Printer. Beese. Ramsey. Gibbs. Faille, l'ranish. Briois. Culligan. Jones. Whalen. Caruthers. Drucker, Rawls. Milam. Accalla, Hires. Por-Ltrk st'PPt tt tinds these Y-Teens committee chairmen lining tip. 1.vfl m riylzl. Mary Ann Patrick. Carol Smith. Joyce Yonkes. Geraldine Lehner. Frances Myers. Janet Baker, Wilma Fagen. Starr Culpepper. ,C tb wh ' 6? E xi, I P fx' Q-: -, ' it 3' '- I ', I ., s Y Q, af' ,, ,f-w ' -1' .fb Q 2 Q A! QP' . .4 s s JL .--Q ,,, , . 4' fav- , 543 9 A5165 'L way 'f ' L J fy, , k. M BV, 44 ff s ,I 1f'fQ-e.'3K. ir ggja I - A NIJ s., ia '1 4wz 'fQ .gk qv Km f I1 3 , Q it l-ntsi si xii silk lli-N uinsii packs lhanksgixing baskets to be sent to the needy .ln .innual Hi-Y proiecl. l.t'fl nl llL',ll.' l'ddic Chrisman. Bill Burning. l'ied lionsteel. Wayne Wil- liams. Guy Sirickler. - my Z. : V Y-Teens. picnics and dances kept Hi-Y-ers busy. Leading the group first semester were Wayne Williams. president: Fred Bonsteel. first vice- prcsidentg Eddie Chrisman. second vice-presi- dentl Guy Strickler. secretaryg Bill Berning. treasurer. 1 Second semester Fred Bonsteel took the gavel. assisted by Eddie Chrisman, Bob Payne. John Wyman and Buddy Taylor. Mr. Ronald Theobald is the club adviser. City-wide Inter- Club Council meetings each Monday were conducted by Stingaree John Wyman. president. assisted by Eddie Chrisman. vice-president. Future Teachers Reorganizes O Sitfoi-.N'i's looking forward to a career with chalk and blackhoards reorganized Future Teachers of America this year. The club not only enables students who are interested in teaching to gain valuable practical experience, but it also encourages students to enter the teaching profession. Future Teachers is under the sponsorship ol' Miss Helen Whitten. Ollieers for the year were June Golden, president both semesters: Karen Schlissel, and Lois Felstein. vice-presidents: Katherine Maheras and Joan Mooney. secretar- iesg Barbara Kagan and Katherine Maheras. treasurersg .loan Mooney and Art Meyers. chaplains: and Frances Hurwitz. historian. I-L it Rl TiAr'in its practice sitting on the other side ol' the desk, Sua1ml.' Wolfson. Brand, Feldstein. Kagan. Cielernter, Srrunlingx Maheras. Myers, Mooney. Peace. Crouch. Leon. ff llard at work on the Student Directory are liist semester National Ilonoi otfieeis. .Smrt'rI.' Peggy king, .ludy Jones. Phyllis Sappentield. .Sliiiirlifim Bobby lubson. Ray Ross lATl0lAl MUIOI SUCIHY gs' 'ff E 5 Sl. scholarship. awarded to a deserving senior member. Old friends met at the Christmas party given for last year's alumni. National Honor mem- bers also were guests at a tea given by the men's and women's freshman honorary socie- ties at the University of Miami. Also keeping NHS members busy were plans for the convention held May 7th, Sth and 9th in St. Petersburg. Twenty Stingarees represent- ed Miami High. Chrysler Corporation Engineer B. J. Mel- drren was guest speaker at the spring assembly for tapping new members. Honor guest at the program was Mrs. Lubelle Hodgman Teague. who founded the MHS chapter of National Honor in 1929. Tappces were: .loan Morgan, Bernard Hers- kowitz, Jackie Trapp, Nancy Shepard, Alan Budreau, Connie Rodabaugh, Rachel Perez. Ted Shohli, Katherine Maheras. Catherine My- NHS mvtfiis, Iam mug Nordstrom. Hodges, Chas- tain, Pollard. Perez. Tuttle. Gong, Kirsanow. Trapn. Svcnirrl rniv: Mr. Webb. Maheras, Ware. Chambers. Shepard, Patrick. Neale. Fagen. Keels, Mrs. Momand. Third row: Rodabaugh. Katims, Cochran. Goldberg. Marbey. Morgan. Nlykytka, Peacock. Heritage, Mar- golis. I-'zmrllr row: Berning. Shohfi, Souviron, Budreau Rice, Keeler, Leeron. Bushong. Stanfill. - TQ. 5 sf kytka, Suzie Marbcy, Suzanne Goldberg, Bob Keeler, Beverly Katims. Ann Carol Cochran. Tommy Lecron, Charles Fleming, Florence Margolis, Charlene Heritage, Sylvia Chastain. Susan Neale, Suzanne Nordstrom, Bobby Bu- shong, Howard Rice, Lawrence Stanhll. Rich- ard Souviron. Beverly Tuttle, June Gong, Mary Louise Peacock, Mary Ann Patrick, Wilma Fagen, Rosemary Chambers, Nancy Ware. Dona Hodges. Carol Keels. Dot Pollard, Jenny Kirsanow, Bill Berning. First semester olficers were Judy Jones. president: Ray Ross, vice-presidcntg Phyllis Sappenfield, secretaryg Bobby Gibson, treasur- cr. Second semester Phyllis Sappenlield was elected presidentg Bobby Gibson, Mollie Mer- rick and John Wyman were other cabinet mem- bers. Mrs. Alva Swilley, Mrs. Addie Cutolo and Mr. Ronald Theobald are NHS sponsors. PTE ' Q Entre Nous Latin Club Specialists in Languages and M afh Ersllki. Nt7L'S Misiiuizs. lfirsr ww: Reisman, Greil. dc Moya. Wolfson. Goldschmidt. Nichols. Slrowbridge, Ross. Standing, DeVeau. Secoml mir: Mrs. Snedeker. Singer. Rice, Rashkow. Serott. Darche. Zaldivar. Giorgione. Block. Heide. Alexander. Petit. Taylor. Macey. a I.oxuR Plt'il'Ri: Latin Club members display the MHS School Seal. Firsr l'UW.' Allard. loaf, Abbott. Hurwitl. Swanson. Warner Pepper, Lu Medica. Sammi row: Goods rich. Nichols, Walkup. Goldschmidt, Nuff. Wagner. Sloan. Singleton. Garcia. Tliinl row: Bennett. Strickland. Price. Miss Christy. Baitcher. Hulse. l.exine, Brummer. 9 'fxvi .',,l,.l r Math Q r' Club Lvfl: Math Club members get set lor an experiment with numbers. Km'i'lmq: Wil' liain Sernaker. Smmluzux Harwood Gil- letl: Mrs. Pierce. sponsor: Marc Aronson: Murray Kane. Alxin Auerbach: Alan Busch: Eugene Iiisman. Ik:-Atvnt UllILlRS pause by the hm Patio. Ninalee Fox. secretary and treas- nrerg Rhoda Spiderman. president: Susie Nlarbep. xiee-president. iami H ighis uiz Kids 0 New NAME, new constitution, and new pur- poseg but the same requirements still prevail for membership in the Society of Tri Alpha. Last year 93-99 became the present organiza- tion of the Society of Tri Alpha, and this year finds them with a new constitution and new purposes. The Brains of MHS now compose an honorary society instead ofa service club. Their new purposes are to recognize students who have maintained a 3.6 average for three sem- esters during the time that they have been in senior high school, and to encourage higher grades throughout the student body. Besides having time to make straight A's for themselves, they find time before and after school to tutor students who need assistance in any subject. Officers for the year were Rhoda Sniderman, presidentg Susie Marbey. vice-presidentg Nina Lee Fox, secretary-trcasurerg and Linda Kap- lan, chaplain. Sponsor was Mrs. Harper. The biggest event on the Tri Alpha calendar was the tapping of' new members in March. Seniors tapped were: Tony Martinez, Leonard Stein, Rachel Perez, and Mollie Merrick. Jun- iors tapped were: Harold Eisner. Larry Kissell, Mike Segal, Marshall Shapo, Harvey Stone, Betty Cox, Diane Griffith, Beverly Tuttle, and Angela Zabransky. limi-.-Xian-t Mt viii ks. Phyllis Sappenfield, Rhoda Sniderman, Marlene Singer. Svrmitl run-: linda Kaplan, Ninalee Fox. Florence Nlargolis. Susie Mar- hey. Meryl Gordon. Judith Sniderman. 1'1llllI'!lll.'NlTN. Harper. Seymour Lauretz, Alan Budreau, Jimmy Elviell, Alan Haseh, Herman Signorelli. 'Q , ffl MHS ousekeeping 0 DONQT LET THE Stars Get ln Your Eyes and Mule Train were not only sung, but also seen at the Come As A Song dance, sponsored by the Gems Club in April. Stingarees, dressed as the titles of their favorite songs, roamed the East Patio, which was transformed into a dance floor complete with glittering lights and brilliant costumes. Prizes were awarded to the couple wearing the eleverest costumes. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Gems Gentle- man. Delightful bitefulsf' more commonly known as doughnuts, sold every other Tuesday, was the big money-making project of Gems this year. The sale of patriotic blue and gold pom- poms also helped increase the treasury of the Future Homemakers of America. T37 T SLLLINQ oot'c.HNt ts and making pom-poms occupy club time for Gems officers. Lvjl ru l'f2l1l,' Dona Hodges. project chairman: Mollie Merrick. historian: Mar- garet Evans. sergeant-ab armsg Ann Carol Cochran. chaplain: Carolyn Browne. presidentg Virginia Spitzer. secretary: Jim Alverson. treasurer: Nancy Shepard. parliamentarian: Jackie Trapp, vice president. OIYQIS Pot-luck suppers every month combined business with fun, as the girls discussed every- thing from college to cooking. April found several of the girls donning their traveling togs for a trip to the FHA State Con- vention in Daytona Beach, where discussions were held on various club activities. Besides this statewide convention, there was also a State Fair at Tampa in February, where representa- tives from the many organizations demonstrated their club money-making projects for the year. Their many other activities included the sale of homemade baked goods on Valentine's Day, the presentation of Brer Rabbit and the Tar Baby in the Jamboree, and the stuffing of over fifty toy animals for the Junior Red Cross. Miss Pat Gleason was the club's sponsor. Gt-Ms Mt Mamas. I-'ir-.tl row: Salisbury. Katims. Trapp. Bunnell, Ryan, Nichols, Fresh. Merrick, Sappenlield, Rieder, Keels. Culpepper. Second row: Steele, Hodges, Ferguson, Riley, Coslow. Jennings. Bell. Martin. Paris. Miley, Morgan. Garrett. Wall. Third row: Nordstrom, Maddox, Ware. Conkling, Perry, Jones, Evans, Vetter. Deyo, James. Frank. Cochran. Fourlh raw: Stankrautl, Browne. Alverson. Peace, Vaughn, Upshaw, Tuttle, Fabien, Murray, Forbes. DCI' fJlllllRN and Sponsors line up, Miss Alyee Bush, sponsorg Nina Alligootll Hubby Shclnutig Shirlee Fisher: Roger Attnnasio: Marion Wilson: Bill Sturgellz Joan Mathisg Nlrs. Norma Tatum. sponsor. DCT Skit Wins amboree Cup 0 UP is Tllli Moizxiso, out on the job- but the Lucky Ol' Sun has nothin' on the DCT members. These diligent students lead a double life, going to school from 7:40 to 12:40 and to their training jobs for the rest of the day. This half-study and half-work course became so popular that it was necessary to form a sec- ond homeroom last year for these high school students and career planners. ln order to get the necessary credits for graduation, their work while on the job is counted as part ol' the requirement for graduation. Mrs. Norma Tatum and Miss Alyce Bush co-ordinate school and job activities for the Diversihed Cooperative training courses. But along with these two occupations the DCT-ers found time for various social activities. 1- If ' -f I ' jf I These included a get-acquainted party, a cam- paign party lor political aspirants, and two Christmas soeials. The Employer-Employee Banquet in April gave them a chance to meet their employers in glamorous surroundings. This year, in response to the ever-increasing plea for blood donations, each member of DCT gave blood to the Armed Forces' account. The highlight of the year for these hard- working students was their winning the trophy for the best Jamboree act. Their prize-winning skit was called The Fatal Quest. Oliicers for the year were Roger Attanasio. presidentg Bill Sturgell, vice-presidentg Nina Alligood, seeretaryg Bobby Shelnutt, treasurerg Shirlee Fisher, ehaplaing Jack Weiss, sergeant- at-arms: Joanne Mathis, parliamentarian. DCT Members. Fi:-.il row: Fisher, Alligood. Bracknell, Andole, Ehrenzvseig. Taylor, Feinberg, Cournoyer. Krausse. Erwin. Mathis, Resnitzky. Guethle, Finley. Allen. Muller. Semml row: Burris. Crain, Wilson. Wright, Bertelson. Hardy, McCoy, Halperin. Varous, Gast. Moreno. Williamson, Moore. Sands, Head. Page. Piuulo. Silva, Piper. Tliirrl row: Shelnutt. Sturgell, Thompson. Segal. Hamlin. Attanasio. Armhruster, Stewart. Schuartzman. Del.eon. Mills. Buddi. Dodson. Dayan. VIII pit'lur'erf.' Morin, Ci. Smith. F. Smith. VVeiss. l'arLltla. Lx ' A .fu .,,, 55 F 7 .. ' ' x ' X .so 16 , flockwiw' Taking eare ol' the MHS Driyer Training ear was another Key Club project. Hard at yyork are Diek Peek. Patil l.loiet. lfd- die Leggett and lfrank Thomason. Key Club members danee at their annual Christmas formal. held at the Cniyersity Stu- dent Club. Other Key Club soeial aetiyities ineluded the Sweetheart Danee May Znd. at the Roney Plaza. Candidates lor the title were: Jo Ann Burney. Carol Reels, Susan Neale. Janet Niehols and Beverly Tuttle. Diek Cooper. .lim Hardy' and Layy renee Stan- lill have the tedious task ol' repainting yellow parking lines around Miami High. Restoeking the eoke maehine in the Pro- fessional l.ibrary is a regular Rey Club duty. here performed by lfrank Thomason and Charles Johnson. Let's keep Colombia Park eleanln ,lohn Wyman. Nlauriee Doyyns. .limmy lilyyell and .lohn C. Cooper piek up paper. The Miami showing ol' sol iii ifycii-ic' finds Eddie Chrisman. Phyllis Sappenlield. .lim Branch and Beyerly .lones ready to give out programs and guide people to their seats. Qs, 'L..'x.,. 4 'Y V i Nggliv Mx, Jorma Lats:- W 1 vw.1L, sponsor. poses for Photography Club members. I-tif-.lf row: Langman. Pet- ech, Weiss. Rubin. Roberts. Busch. Sec'- nml rung' bussovx. Harrison. Haessner. Sernaker, KUIIICIQ Budreau. QF ' 'lAKlNt, IIMI out from their favorite sport are these Stir- rups Club Members. First row: Close. Holiman. Turk. Sm'- uml run: Wootton. James. Caproni, Car- ey, llorvath. Chak. heir obbies- Cameras and C0115 0 MHS HSHUTTERBUGSN again put their talents to work for the good of the school. Some of their many services were taking pictures for the TIMES. the MIAHI. the Mixed Chorus. and the Band. and snapping scenes of Jamboree acts. The biggest project of the year was pre- paring the ID cards for Stingarees. Officers of Photography Club were Alan Budrcau. president: Carl Sandler. x'ice-presi- dent: Rosita Petech. secretary: and Sheldon Kanzer. treasurer. Mr. Cantwell is the sponsor. -I0 O lr DoEsN'r TAKE a pack of wild horses to drag Stirrups Club members to local horse shows. A club for horse enthusiasts. Stirrups en- courages members to do more than just ride for fun. Attending horse shows all over the state is almost a required activity for those who can afford it. and Stingarees always bring home blue ribbons. Big events of the year for these equestrians were the horse shows held at the Nancy Mounts Riding Academy and the Coral Gables Riding Club. Mrs. Josephine Smith is the sponsor of Stirrups: Pat Close. president. CQ 'Q 95 vo- N! Z? ,,v Finsr SPMISHR Zirsiiii oi-iuiits. Alan Budreau. Judy Zisiiii oi-ruins ion ilu sicorsn sixiisiik. Fir-.ir mug- Joncs. Nestor Lounders. Hill Baines. Algene Bell. Cecile Kirby. .loan Morgan. Srcoittl row: John Bond. K harlcs Moore Ray Ross. Zenith Club Shows Courtesy Pa s O li mis ro ni. K'fll'R i i ous is an old slogan. but it's still up-to-date according to Zenith Club members. The aim ol' this honorary organization is to promote courtesy among the students ol' MHS. Their major project was sponsoring a Courtesy Week in which a dillerent phase ol' courtesy was emphasiied each day. To stimulate courtesy throughout Stingtow n. Zenith instituted the project ol' giving recogni- tion to courteous Stings. Every two weeks the student who exhibited th: most outstanding example ot' courtesy was honored. Helping in the campaign lor Better Citizen- ship. Zenith sent representatives to the junior highs to give talks on courtesy. Members also acted as guides to high school guests. Leading the organization through the tirst semester were Nestor Lounders. president: .l udy .loncs. vice-president: Algene Bell. secretary: Bill Baines. treasurer: and Alan Budreau. chap- lain. Charles Moore served as the second se- mester prexy: John Bond was vice-president: Cecile Kirby. secretary: Joan Morgan. treas- urer: Ray Ross. chaplain. Mrs. Ransom is the cluh's sponsor. ZINl'l'H Muiisiigs line up. I-uv mu: Rowland. Mills. Kirby. Morgan. Sappentield. Koesg. Lazarus, Riley. Perry. Ware. Mecilin, Caproni. Nordstrom. Hodges. Sm-will mir: Kaplan. Lounders. Thompson. Mills. Gibson. Moore. Bond. Yereen. Cooper. Branch. Cjriliiths Burkett, Budieau. Patrick. Tuttle. 7'lu'nI inn: King. .lones Browne. Singer. Peacock. Gong. Reels, Neale N? S is ,M A ' , , lltrfiriklsx UI I ll I ks. Intl ' lUH,'fl'l1lNl1llI1.l1Cl1I1ls. 1 King. Kalscli. Unison, Su'- uml mir: Yeller. Goodwin, Ware. l-abien. Kcels, Cham- bers. nur' i A y L... ' U s A Q Honoria Honors utstanding Service 0 STINGAREKS got a break when Honoria play- ed post ollice! Members ot' this honorary girls' service club assisted the US. Postal System when they distributed the Christmas cards that Stings sent to one another. The girls placed a huge mailbox outside the cafeteria and, for a two cent stamp, these unotlicial postmen de- livered the holiday greetings. Honoria made life easier for MHS students when they undertook a new money-making pro- ject, washing cars. They also encouraged school spirit by selling blue and gold corsages for football fans. Under the guidance ol' their sponsoring or- ganization. Variety Children's Hospital, they collected scrapbooks and rag dolls for the young patients. Honoria Honors was a plan launched by the group to giye recognition each month to Honoria Nlcmbcrs. flltl mu: Ori. Anclieu. Naunias. Nloriow. some student or teacher who had made an outstanding contribution to the school. Also in the line of school service. Honoria ushered at the Thanksgiving assembly. PTA minstrel show. and the debate tourney. Selling poppies for the Disabled War Veterans was an- other ot' their many service projects. Pot-luck suppers and social allairs also dot- ted the Honoria calendar. Nancy Ware headed the club lirst semester. Assisting her were Sylvia Chastain and Carol Keels, vice-presidentsg Gladys Goodwin, secre- taryg and Rosemary Chambers, treasurer. Kathleen Fabien took the gavel second se- mester. Helping her lead the group were Nancy Ware and Gladys Goodwin, vice-presidentsg Sylvia Chastain and Carol Keels. secretariesg and Rosemary Chambers. treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Gwaltney. O'Barr. Gilmore. Gritlith. Jones. Strinufellow S'er'nr1t.' mn: Shepard. BCUILIIK. Cloutier. Watts. Poore, Ensey. Perry. Podubynsky. Lima. Raytield. Illini mu: Mrs. Helen -Gwalt- nley. Smith. Merrick, Tichenor. Heritage. Rupert. Thomas. Rodabaugh. Niaheras. .-Xultman, Alycrson. Fagcn. Nlrs. Har- riet Norton. Ov lin' F,,J iT' I - ' 1 X217 'S .Lu I -KMXIICS Lllll Mimiisiks mu Dots Bellounx einer Cisneros M Bruin Klippei Barnett leh min Bernstein NNIITLI Sturm! mu Q ulson C tldwell X e s Steins Skiees Smtll Sl elmin Nltriilly Nlieke ei 'e eeh H lsehi t Nloore Brower Berlok I m in Lu Rishkow llzmlrzm Rieh De I-oiest Jiekson Gottlieb llhiplm Lrinkir Hu Rosenfeld Rohinskw Frint I-eieuson Fnmih mu Sine Timbor lVTlI'lx0XNlll Pepus T ixlor DeMu Bonsteel Grt hum Goldstein Gordon Nlex cis lxlipper Vvwmtn .4313 l 'amalics Club ollieeis check the call board outside . . Le' If .' Rosita Ay'il'i. Susie Marbey. Mickey Dobbins, David Sherwin. Alma Cisneros. T hqf now Show Busmess iRi'.-xsiilrlxlxl' AND FOO'l'l.lGllTS hate ca - tured the interest of Dramatics Club members. Through club meetings and activities they have found howexer. that there is much more to the theater than actinv. Novices in dramatics h'1vf an opportunity to learn what goes on backstage from Thespian members who visit Dramatics Club meetings. held eVerj' other week. During major productions. club members serve on prop crews. make-up and script com- ' ees. They learn 'i s 'tje hands ' prompters c mtribute :really to the success ol' 'i play. Dr'im'itics Club members this year 'issisteel -ll in two major productions Two BLIND Mlci-1 'in You C,xN r TIQAKF lr Wrrii Nou. T eir main project was the presentation of A Wieht of One-Act Plays produced and directed by students. The one-acts selected for this year were Finders Keepers Si! Si! Senoritau 'ind Triumph and Ashes. ln Student compe- tition the Best Director award went to Bunny Lundy for her work with The Lost Kiss. Nlrs. Bexerly Poe sponsors the group, which elected Suzie Nlarbey president first semester: Rosita Ayala vice-president' Mickie Dobbins. secretary' David Sherwin treasurer. Second semester ollicers were Rosit'1 Ayala. Mickie Dobbins. Julia Cisneros and Bob Braham. I rrrrr wrrx1rsrtrrr'srr.lrrvrrrrrr:lsrrrg.tin.rrrcc1Srrllrwrrr yrce-president. Srrrmrrl ron: Rowland. secretary: L .rprorrr program: Nlills, social: Kaplan. presrvlerrt1 l'reslt. courtesy. Conkling. parlrarrrerrtarian: l'.rsqrr.rrello. courtesy llrrr.l rrrrr: Jones. service: llrrrrnell. good groorrrrngg St..nkr.rrtl. rlltllpltlllll llotrrrd. rrrerrrbcrslrrpi Srrrger. trcasrrrerg Nrrrrtlr publicity. ittle Women 0 Lrr'rr.r3 Woxrr-N helped Physical liducatron classes beat the heat this year. by furnishing a rnuch-needed towel service in the girls' gym. This was just one ol' the many school and community service projects sponsored by the girls in black and w hitef' They also distributed signs for classroom doors in an effort to elimi- nate confusion when classes met in the library or the Little Theater. Plastic aprons and rubber gloves were given the art department for use in silk-screening work. The girls contributed to Stingtown's beau- tification program by donating money for the purchase of new shrubbery. contributing to the Activity Patio Fund and to the Girls' Council service fund. The girls' club. sponsored by the Miami Woman's Club, took part in the heart drive by soliciting on the Cardiac Association Tag Day. On Saturdays, they worked in the ollice of the Community Chest. and during the Christmas vacation. they helped in the Lend-a-Hand drive. Money for their projects was provided by the sale of the voo-doo dolls that helped jinx opposing football teams. Not neglecting other major sports. Little rr . . I M 1 3 13 Q. 1? rr r 1 r Y .I f IN Women sponsored stornps alter basketball games. and distributed to Stingarees schedules of baseball games for l953. Continuing two popular school projects, the girls again named a Miss Good Grooming every two weel-.s. and recognized well-groomed boys with Neat Guy titles in the Spring. The Holiday Season always means the an- nual Little Women Christmas Formal. held at the Nliami Woman's Club. Other social activities included the member- ship tea in October. and the initiation banquet for new members at the Nliami Wonran's Club. In the Spring the club held installation services for new ollicers and the senior farewell party. The girls who wear the cameo also wore black and silver Little Women pins for the first time in WSF. l rr lit wosrr x xrr yrrsr its. If-INI mu' lee. Ryan. J. Jones. Robson. Nrrrtlslrorn. Riley. SPIIICI. frarreeseorr. Parrrsh. lrapp, .Srfcrurrl nrrr: l!r'ossrer'. Nledlrn, Stroerrrer. Xlclawen. Sapperrlieltl. Nrelrrrls, I afarus. Hell. Nlaudox. lzyans. Rerder. Nl Jones. l'v1lCUs'lN, Nlurplry. Ilrrr'rlrur1.' Nlrss Nlcl wen. Nlarrrn. Burney. Gall. Neale. Xlorgarr. trartller. Gong. lutlle C heck. Garcia. Case. Nllss Richar'dson. 'S I J Cloc'lovi,w.' l.ine-up at the Wheel Club Sweet- heart Formal in January. 1.011 lo riglilx liddie Chrisman. Clem Dennis. Roger Attanasio. .leanne Hotard. Carl Yereen. Joan Morgan. Herb Frith, Donna Lee Smith, Tony Martinez. ! Marcia Murrav. Dot Sullivan. Rav Ross, 91 1953-5-1 Wheel Club Sweetheart Nancy Ware poses with the new sponsors. Left ro right: Suzanne Nordstrom. Julia Jones. Nancy. Mary Ann Parrish. Ann Riley. The girls will also be present at the Wheel Club banquet in May at Pickin' Chicken. Wheel Clubbers had charge ol cold drink sales at all basketball games. Taking their turns are Calvin Cook. Elliott Telford and Alfred Dick. The Rotary proteges also painted bannisters lor Shenandoah Presbyterian Church this year. Another Wheel Club project is cleaning the Miami High trophy cases in the main lobby. cleaning the windows and polishing the trophies. as Tommy l-ecron and Dick Porter- lield are doing here. Paper collections always add to a club's treasury. Charles Bryant. Leland Lanway' and Don Griliiths carry a load to the collection point. An important service project ot' Wheel Club is furnish- ing a towel service in the gym lor boys taking physical education. Here Fred Bonsteel. Don Robbins and Harrison Mills check towels out to Bill Yandermolen. Larry l.urie. Joe Lain. Buddy Murray. Bill Peeples and Herb Las- chower. fm- fq lf .W Mx.. .1 s ...ao III W an , af L ,.Mx'.arv:.- f,A Cafeteria Staff. I'AfI'.8l muy' Mrs. Ruth Mcliachin. Mrs. Dora Hale. Mrs. Alida Van Dyke. Mrs. Estella Meek, Mrs. Fstellc Partridge. Mrs. Frances Bergh, Mrs. l.elah Bruce. Mrs. Mary J. Castlehcrry, Mrs. Merle Yanneman. Mrs. Sybil Preslew: Ser'wzd1'0w.' Mrs. Thelma Brehmer. Mrs, Nellie Heid. Mrs. Linda Kerber. Mrs. Elsie Cotton. Mrs. Mittie B. Collins. Mrs. Felicia Melchen, Mrs. Alma Sherwood, Mrs, Leila Bothwell. Miss Minnie Boyette, Mrs. Josephine Breman. Mrs. Dora Cooper. Mrs. Gertrude Folliard. Mrs. Regina Larkin. Mrs. Ethel Wildt. Mis. Bookotf. l.mt'er picriirzz Pen and Sable Club Members, l'ir.xl mir: Stewart, Schwadron. Gardner. Gruber. Mrs. Helen Spach. Micl-iles, Edclstein. Kirsanow. Mackin. Yvuoml mir: l-arris. Neale. Podubynsky. Levy. lfrcedland. Figur. Andole, Mar- fullo, Canova, Stern. West. Moss, Iliirrl wiv: Miller. Hutt. Valle, falbert. Strocmer. Lanpheai. Singer. Poland. Graubcrt. Smith. Borok. Robbins, lloliman. Schulwolf. Fldrcdge. Pina. Johansen. Brock. Cafe erm I NSERVICIT Wrru .-x SMILE can always be found in the Miami High Cafeteria. where some two thousand Stingarees gather every day from I I :40 to l:l0 in a staggered schedule. A well-balanced. appetizing. hot or cold lunch. planned by Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Frances Bergh and her staff. is always available to hungry Stings. This is Mrs. Bergh's twenty- third year of planning Miami High lunches. Despite sharp rises in costs. she keeps our lunches inexpensive as well as varied. A new. red-and-white linoleum floor was a 1953 addition to the cafeteria. Pen and Sable 0 AR'llS'l'IC,Xl.l.Y lscrisiao Stingarees are rec- ognized by membership in Pen and Sable, an honorary' art club devoted to the promotion of art and its interests among MHS students. Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Spach. members use their artistic ability' to aid school activities. The club also sees films on art tech- niques. takes held trips. and attends exhibits. First semester cabinet included Bob Mick- les. Connie Gruber. Jenny Kirsanow. and Bar- bara Gardner. Bob Micklcs led the club again second semester. Assisting him were Richard Holiman. Angela Zabransky. and Pat Stewart. Kroon S.as1.uttt.tN txt-l-ICI RS admire some of the dolls their club has made tor the Home-hound unit. From: Frances Httrwit1.Sc't'nml nm 5 Shirley Brooks, Phyl- lis Kautfman. Sandra lfrogel. Paulette Goldner. Tltml mu: Wilma Pullman, Har- riet Hummell, Pat Moore, Mrs. Darlene Ford. They Help the Home Bound 0 Gooo SAx1ARtTANs went trick or treating this year when they gave a Hallowe'en party for the home bound students of Dade County. The girls donned costumes and provided masks, games and refreshments for the event, planned for those students who keep up their studies at home while they are unable to attend regular classes. Good Samaritans' main project is working for the benefit of this Home Bound Children's Unit. They visit the children, taking toys and dolls. and give parties for them on holidays. Other worthy causes assisted by this club were the Cerebral Palsy Telethon and the Car- diac Home Tag Day. For Saint Patrick's Day, Good Samaritans brought out four-leafed clover pins which they had made. Stingarees were wearing the green and Good Samaritans had a successful money- making project. The most important social event for Good Samaritans was the installation barbecue at which Sandra Frogel was installed as president. Shirley Brooks was named vice-presidentg Wil- ma Pulman, secretary, and Paulette Goldner. treasurer. Sandra Frogel again held the gavel during the second semester. Assisting her were Frances Hurwitz. Wilma Pulman and Paulette Goldner. Mrs. Darlene Ford is their sponsor. Girls tapped in March were: Gail Ackerman. Julia Cisneros, Carol Ehrlich, Carole Eisman. Nancy Freed, Marcia Gelder, Bunny Gottlieb. Eve Pearlstein, Carol Rosenfeld, Elaine Schil- ler, Rose Schwam, Shirley Simmons, Marlyne Weiss. Goou SAMARIMNS. I-'in-1 row: Sondra Satz, Sandra Green, Betty Cox, Sheila Morris. Anita Speisman. Beverly Kra- mer, Carol Sandler. Second row: Audrey Kaplan. Marilyn Kutnick. Joyce Davidson, Helene Berzok, Karen Schlissel, guna Golden. Ina Silverman. Sandra Bossak, Rona Kor- on. Working to meet the Friday deadline are these TIMES staff members. Dianne Na- ger. Marshall Shapo. Judy Levine, Rona Kordon. Flor- ence Margolis. T imey Smf Adds I0 onors 0 STINCEARIZIQS had to work hard to keep up with their TIMES, which in its thirtieth year piled up honors as one of the nation's most outstanding high school newspapers. The All-Columbian Award for best headlines was given the 1953 TIMES Stall' by the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association. The only award ot' its kind in the United States, this honor was added to the Medalist Rating, high- est recognition given by the CSPA, already re- 1 ,af wi' ceived by the Stingaree paper. This was the fifteenth Medalist Award captured by the TIMES. In October, the TIMES was named for the International Honor Rating by Quill and Scroll judges, and also received the Gallup Award in the contest for extra-ordinary improvement in the newspaper, exceptional service to the school, and sustained leadership through the years. To achieve these honors, TIMES Statlers combined humor columns, editorials, contests and feature stories with up-to-the-minute news to provide Stingarees with good reading every other Thursday during the school year. This year the stall broke all sales records. Their tirst issue ot' the 1952-53 year sold more copies than any other edition in the thirty-year history of the TIMES. A souvenir edition at Christmas time was an outstanding feature of the school newspaper. Copies were mailed all over the United States by Stings who wanted to show their friends in other parts of the country what was happening J Q. we Checking over their latest issue sy are Mary Elizabeth King. Irene K sf if Upshaw, Maxine Hart, Walter tlred Ann Charles. Smntlin, Howard Rice. H Q Ilacssner, Karen Schlissel. liv- .2 ' Inu- waletl: Lee Sherman. Mil- Harriet Harris. Sybil Barnett. Looking over a copy of the TIMES hot off the press are Barbara Ander- son, Mike Segal, Miss Barbara Gur- funkel. sponsor, and Richard Sachs. at Miami High. Staff members attended many conventions. Among them were the Sigma Delta Chi Jour- nalism Clinic, the Herald Writing Clinic and the Florida Scholastic Press Convention in Jacksonville. Miss Barbara Garfunkel is adviser of the prize-winning paper. First semester editor was Harriett Harris. Other staff members were: Florence Margolis, make-up editor, Mary Elizabeth King, news editor, Richard Sachs, sports editor, Maxine Hart, feature editor, Karen Schlissel, advertis- ing manager, Mildred Ann Charles, circulation manager, Judy Levine, exchange editor, Walter Haessner, public relations director. Second semester editor was Florence Mar- golis. Assisting her were Mary Elizabeth King, associate editor, Maxine Hart, make-up, Karen 'i Schlissel, news, Howard Rice, sports, Diane Nager, features, Rona Kordon, advertising, Mildred Ann Charles, circulation, Barbara An- derson, exchange editor, Walter Haessner, public relations. uill and Scroll O QUlLl. AND Sc'RoLL is an international hon- orary society for high school journalists. Re- quirements are IOOU lines or more printed in school publications. New members accepted second semester are: Sybil Barnett, Rona Kor- don, Judy Levine, Lee Sherman, Diane Nager and Mike Segal. QUILI. AND SCROLL Mi-Marks. First rmr: Yvonne Moreno. Mary Elilabeth King, Meryl Gordon, Mildred Ann Charles. Svcnml row: Florence Margolis. Richard Sachs, Howard Rice. Karen Schlissel. -'N 'V T vg. 4 w y wr NJ Pm AND St'koLL. Firw raw: Noel West. Linda Hankamer, Bill Young. Ronnie Siegel. George Himebaugh, .lack Katz- ker, Arlene Stern. Mrs. Gladys Ditsler. Svcuritl ww: Paula Chertok. Gail Widlan, Marion Riley. .loan Strowbridge, Suzy Stevenson. Barbara Wolfson. Barbara Sik- ora. Annette Buan. Pat Swope, Charlotte l.eu4 tholtl. Maestros and M uclmrhos O PLAvn:G HosT for the Dade County Clinic for Junior High Orchestras, held at Miami High, was one function of Peg and Scroll. The music honorary for string players has as one aim furthering the junior high orchestra pro- gram. Members also help orient new senior high orchestra members in the fall. Holidays for strings were celebrated with parties. A Hallowe'en social was held, and a Christmas party honored alumni. Officers for the first semester were Bill Young, president, Henry Langer, vice-presi- dentg Arlene Stern, secretary, Linda Hankamer, treasurer. Second semester Jerry Rosen became vice- president, while the other oflicers served second terms. Mrs. Gladys Ditsler sponsors the club. 'GIVING AN AWARD to the Spanish student who made the most progress in English, and to the English student who made the most progress in Spanish, was Pan American Club's main service in 1953. These awards inspired keen competition among the students, and aided them in con- quering the respective languages. Club members also took part in the Pan American Week observances at MHS, and aided Miami High students in understanding the ways of living and customs of our South American neighbors by presenting their annual assembly in May. Mrs. Esther Bosch, sponsor, supervised the activities of Pan American. Mercedes Franko served as president, second semester, Bob Payne, first. PAN AMERICAN CLUB. First row: Myers, Escapa. Rawley, Long, Beveridge. Fried. Caldwell, Lurie. Ayales, Tobias, Pizzi, Perez. Second row: Briguera, Coburn. Cano, Dunkel, D. Fernandez. H. Fernandez, Castillo, Dunn, Rhindress, McCready. Krippene, Mow, Alvarez. Third row: Midmer. Rodgers, Payne, Gordon, Dykes, Kloiber, M. Briguera, Deliin, Maiorino. Mrs. Esther Bosch, Berken, Sanders. Schwam, Lovitz. Mora, Sands, E. Alvarez. Rimland. Rmbirst, min the script lor their annual produc- tion are these lhespian ollieers. SllllC fiUlLll'WCli!. Barbara Bray. Bunny Lundy. Janet lnman. Roy Broxlon, Susie Nlarbey. x fl' ll Stingaree Stars resent Plays 0 ST.-XGIZ-STRUCK Stings applied the grease paint for another successful season before MHS audiences. Thespian Club is a national honor- ary for outstanding dramatic students. Members attended a drama clinic in Key West in November. The workshop included all phases of play production and the group made plans for the Spring Drama Festival at the University of Miami. Two BLIND Mimi, a satire on government offices, featured Rosita Ayala and Miekie Dob- bins as Letitia and Crystal. the two blind mice. The year's major Thespian production was You CANTI' TAKI5 IT WI'l'll You. a comedy in three acts written by George Kaufman and Moss Hart. Nancy Shepard as Alice. John C. Cooper as Tony and Bob Braham as Grand- father. took the main parts in the story about a slightly abnormal family. Mickie Dobbins was assistant director. Competing the cast were: Rosita Ayala. Bob Payne, Sue Sobel. David Sherwin. Cecelia Al- bury. Sue Marby and Bunny Lundy. Best Thespian Awards went to Bunny Lundy and Barbara Bray. Given top billing for the first semester were Barbara Bray. president: Suzie Goldberg. vice- presidentg Janet Inman. secretary. and Susie Marbey. treasurer. Susie Marbey. Bunny Lundy. Janet Inman and Roy Broxton filled these ollices second semester. Mrs. Beverly Poe is sponsor. Thespian understudies for second semester were: Joan Urankar. Barbara Jean Turk. Brooks. Bob Payne. Bob Braham. Cecelia Albury. Sandra Miekleberg. Riintizsu luis together these members of 'lhespian Club. .Sfftzltwlx Dobbins. Barnett. .sftlllrllllff Howard. Gold- stein. Bonsteel. Taylor. Sobel. DeNlar. Haessnei. Aflllil- Ciklllklll. Hart. B9 N POSTING the first Miss Good Sportmanshipu poster are the members of the GAA Cabinet, Marina James. Nancy Ladd, Thalia Vgeros, Joan Kent. Pat Vanne- L man, Barbara Gardner. Faith Cates. GAA onors Good Sporty 0 A Miss Gooo SvoRTMANsHiP, sponsored by GAA, reigned every two weeks at MHS this year. The titlc was given to girls who showed outstanding good sportsmanship on the athletic field and in the classroom. GAA members staked their claims and unpacked their tents at Greynolds Park in May for their camping trip. The event brought to a close a busy school year. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion is to stimulate interest in athletics among the girls at MHS. Anyone who earns the proper number of points by coming out after school to GAA Mi-Marks. Ifirsl row: Marx, Willingham. Donkow- ski, Cates. Schemer, Gardner, Ladd. Soi-mul 1-mr: Blank. Chambers. Ponce. Jackson, Weissler, Forster. Third mtv: Kelly, Wootten. Paini. Speisman. Roman. von Tongcln. participate in girls' sports is eligible. The annual social event on the GAA calen- dar is the Sock Hop at which the GAA Heart Throb is crowned. Charlie Moore, last year's title holder, crowned Don Griffiths, who will have the 1953 honor. GAA's largest money-making project was selling Beat Tags to Stingaree football fans. They also sold cookies to the girls' physical education classes once a week. First semester officers were Joan Kent, presi- dent, Thalia Vgeros, vice-presidentg Barbara Gardner, secretary, Nancy Ladd, treasurer. Second semester found Joan Kent presidentg Pat Vanneman, vice-presidentg Nancy Ladd, secretaryg Barbara Gardner, treasurer. Mrs. I-'nurlli row: Gomez. Vanneman, Kent. Vgeros. Q at F Josephine Smith sponsored the group. I 'I MW, ii, ,ff IU! 3. .K Qu-4, L QL?aQ'W9?9 C I MIAMI HIGH MIXED CHORUS Thy M ezlee eezuizfu! Musie T ogefher 0 Gooo News TR,xvtaLs FAST-and far, and so did the fame of Miami High's chorus. In 1953 the Stingaree singers moved into a na- tional spotlight when they were the only high school group invited to present a complete pro- gram for the Southeastern Music Educators Conference. Bigger and better than ever, the Stingaree glee clubs in l953 added to a long list of chorus accomplishments. With a group of 375 students, the Glee Club has reached the highest enrollment it has ever had at MHS. The Mixed Chorus is considered the A class that all Choraleers wish to join. Besides the Mixed Chorus. there are the boys' and girls' choruses and ensemble groups that complete the Glee Club department. The school was represented ninety-eight times by the chorus. This does not include Jamboree, assemblies, opcretta. field shows and com- mencement. The Choraleers rendered service to the community by appearing at benefits and busi- ness meetings. They sang for the Traflic Club. PTA. Rotary Club, Lion's Club, Kiwanis. DAR, Bryan Memorial Bible Class, Olympia, Labor-Management Banquet, Protestant Re- formation Service, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Masonic Order of the Shrine, and Brotherhood programs. The Glec Club's Christmas and Easter holi- days were filled with special singing appear- ances. In December they presented their na- tional hookup broadcast and sang carols over TV. In April the choir sang after the Sunrise Service at the Orange Bowl. Highlight for the Stingaree Mixed Chorus was the trip to Chattanooga. Tenn.. in April. There they presented the climax to the South- eastern Music Educators Conference. During their trip they stayed overnight at Tallahassee where they presented a concert. Ciltmts toi'N41l. I-:nl mn: Molly Perry. Katherine Maheias. Earlene Watson. Joyce lima. Mary Elizabeth King, Dol Pollard. .S't'z'mnl muy' Rob- ert BLIICIIIOIC, Ronald Graham. Duane IJeMar. Cicne Tubbs. Ilcrb Williams. .fr ' H5 r Billed 1 'J ng if Q . sn 953 6-.g, : S 4 -,.. -,- 5 5-1-has-.f 2 -. . V , ,V 1 , 5 Q v ' E ur N ' ,3 , l .A , V 4, 5 -'12 4 . Q . '?+': ' 1 'A ww - .4 - .. .. N 4' v -5- L'- 3 , -v' V 'l y ..+ ,1'A A L ' ' Lk' J 'il Xf f- --...... ' ft 7' 1 11 I. 151, ,, f H M., , H., f-.L ., , - ,. A ,., ,. , ,,,,,p!q,,,,,.Mp.,-W-Wa' ' ,N , . ,- ' ,, ,1,,,.,, Top Puturc Crsum Members Fmt row Heath Llma Werner Watson Llorett Kirby M Kmg Second nm Feurtado Russell Morrrll Rodabaugh Perry Aultman Mftheras J Kung Third mu Mrlls Schaefer Prager Jacobs Pollard Segal Petrxlmt Shxprro Lum: Pltlllll Xt Members llrvr you Wright Bxzemore Flxxer Valle Shvvt Wfrren Wrllrams 511011111011 Beveridge Block C nrbnllosa Smrth DeMar Poulsen Thnd rm Vlebber AFISICQUICII Grthtm Palmer Brooks Tubbs Btldmn Sands M ww M as ers 0 Charm I Music MASTERS' That s the name for Crsum and X1 members Thev tlwavs have been of course but they recently became athhated wxth the National Modern Muslc Masters which matces the tltle OlTlC18l Clsum 1nd K1 are honor trv clubs composed of outstanding members of thc chorus Mem bers are chosen for their SCFVICC to the muslc department md hugh ffrtdcs rn music Members of the groups sponsored a srght seelng tr1p ln Chattanooga where the chorus sung at the Southeastern Music Conference D8 OHICCFS of Clsum nrst semester were Kath erme Maheras president Rexa Shapnro vlce presldent, Mary Elizabeth Klng secretarv Judy Schaefer, treasurer Second semester Kathertne Maheras was agun presldent Joyce Lima Fe llcla Lloret and Merle Jacobs took over the other orhces Eugene Tubbs Judv Bftldwm Eddie Mlller and Ronald Graham were officers of X1 first semester Duane DeM tr Rhea War ren B111 Delk and Ronald Graham took over second semester Mlss Bettv Bonn sponsors both clubs . 3 ?'nWi'N2x E fisisldr A GN Q S i ij, YQ jy t 1, Etgmart Y. sg .1 I ,.1 1 . 11 . . . . 11 . . ,. . . . , , . , . 1 . . . . , ,, , . . . , ' , . . . . ' . . ' t , . . ' ., 1 1 . ' , L 1, 1 . ' ' . ' . 'S . 2 . Lf . 1 t - 1 '- 1 . ' . . H V ' , - '. . . ' '. . .. 7 ' ' . ' . . ' . , . .. 1 . . . , . t. . , . , t t . , 1 ' , 1 .. . 1 1 1 , , . , , . , L , , . .1 , 1 . . . , . . . . t . L . , . 2 1 2 . . ' f 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 - - 1 1 , . C, . t . . D , I c , x . ' . l -. ' ' 1 . 4 ' . 3 1 ' -' ' A 1 - 1 r - c V c, c . . . , L , L 1 - V - s 1 -Q ' 1 1 1 . , . . . . . . , 1 . . '2 ' . . .' ' . ' . c - . 1 Erunr Orrrcrns Frrrr mu Jrm Hamulton Perry Carroll 1? 1 X Second nm Mrlltcent Arthur 'Vhlbrey Thomas Esther Martrnez Etude Crowns MHS Sweetheart 0 Tor BRASS of Mramu Hlgh s Mrlhon Doll tr Band are the members of Etude Each year thev turn the spotlwht on the new Sweetheart of Mlaml Hlgh Thls ye tr the fm fare was played for Dorothy Sulltvan one of the erght lovely candtdates for 53 The Um xerslty of Mlaml Student Club was the settlnq for the formal this year The candidates lre chosen from the school at ltrve and voted on by the students Other soctals of the Etude Club were a party at Chrlstmas honormg alumm and an annual Fourth ot July party when school duties tr over The Good Housekeeping Seal should ao bind room as 1 servrce project Prob thlv more students go tn and out of these rooms m one dry th tn my of the other cl xsses Green pl xstlc 1 door markers tor the band room was another project of Ftude l95'S officers were Perry Carroll president Jlm Hamilton VICC prestdent Esther Martmez secretary Mllbrey Thomas treasurer Second semester ttppees were Bob Keeler Barbara McCr1r1ck Lmda Hankamer Barbara lowrey Hugh Jones Margy Spetgel Lours u Mt Mm RS Irrxf r 1 4 Ieellm nn Andreu C rl ll N rss D lkrtmnn Durs Sumul mu Riley Wrlson Fbstry Chronlster Erwln lowe llurd mn Young. Wllck Munn Meeks Olkes Rogers lnurllz mn Adams C trk Jensen lwvler '50 t I ' . , l At. 2 , 7,1 Y . . X I 5 tt , . v C 2 x ' . 2 2 - my ' 9 .V ' C . K Z ' L, . 5 2 .. 4 ' , . sn 5 V , H L ' . v ' - L - s .K , . ., K. 3 , L - ' , ' . 2 e ' A 2 3 ' ' y t . , , to these band Students who took cam of the Blanchard, Gene Cotton and Alan Graubert. 2 . 2 . ' ' . 2 1 ' A- N- L I S .1 Fll'l - rv: ' 2 . . i 'll' h. 2 I I A QQ ' v'e'.'.'. a ' 2 -'2 . 2 N ' , . I I 0 lf, s , 4 Si ,Eff S 5 ,,,..,....--1... HIAMI HIGH Q 5 9 wpwmhzf ww.-M - x1s1ttti Chlttwo anti Ch 1tt lI100!l xxhtrt thtx 11 1xt IHUNIL loxtrs n11nx plt1s1nt IT1LI1lOI'lLs Tht hrst ol thtst tr1ps xx IS to CJ.11ntsx1llt xx trt tht htnti pl txtti 1t tht Ln1xtrs1 x s Hon1tton11n0 Ctlthr1t1on A st!ttttd Uroup oi B 1nd mtl Orthtstm mtmhtrs xxtnt to tht 'Vlu s1t Clllllk. IH TLINPI xxhtrt thtx iormtd plfl ot tht All St1tt B 1nd Fort N1txtrs xx 18 host to tht h1nti xxhtn thtx toolx ptrt 1n tht Pdlson st1x 1l IY VN h1It N11t1n11 xx 18 tht lot 1t1on ot tht d1str1tt lunti 1nti orthtstr1 tonttst tht st 1tt tompt on xx' s f:s '1 IN -' c ID s ing. cc 'g' 'n t t Slings uphtlt I 4 And'1rtis 11nd c'1n1c xn1t h ' 's ' 1 tixisions. .- lgust IC 'xnccrt h'1nd xxil '5 in t' '- c ro'1d xxith '1 tri to 'hic'1go, Htrt t' cnttrt'1in '1t tw C'hic'1go L'1nd Music Yu,- ' 1 ' 1 A T 'N,.VxhiCh1l'1x1t tts Stings to wttcnti this :'1t tring. H 'Not to ht outtiont tht orthtstr1 t111h1rktd t 1 trlp to C'h1tt1noov1 xxhtrt x 1tt p1n1td tht Nilxtti Chorus Ior tht Southtrn N1t1s1t Eduttttors Conttrtntt fhtst 1r onlx tl p1rt oi cur 1n 1 t o tstr1 turnouts for tht xt1rs N? sttnhllts xxtrt mort tnjoxtthlt xx1th tnuslt pl IX td hx our oxxn stutitnts ln N11rth tht orchts tr1 pl 1xtd tht 1tcon1p1n1n1tnt tor 1n optr1 ptrtormtd IH 1n 1sstmhIx Chttflflt' 1nd tt 1n1 sp1r1t xx 18 sp trktd hx our 1411111 H1111 N11rth1n-f Huntirtd 1t 1 ot 111r 1h'1ll g' ts, . cx' xxortd '1s 1'1rt '1s - 'IFCTN thcmstlxcs, hoth during thc g'1111c. '1n thc 11- ' tl dir sptcttlut '1r h'1lf-UNI! sho , xxhich h'1x'c '1tt'1intd n'1tionxxitit rttognition. Nhnx other '1ctix'itits tlottttl thc tA1lcnti'1r of our instrun1cnt'1I Slings, Besides thc Or'1ngt' xxl P'1r'1t!t' 'md g'1111t. thcrc xxcrc tht p'1t o tonccrts 'ITIL1 xcsptr tonctrts pl'1x1:d 'II xwrious timts. Gil S is ff' - ,Al it IA, l Ng fl f 1 fr 5X X l. xl! 1' XV 1 'ffl X WS vt fc. RW' Lai! . .jx gg , v . A l 'A 4 WJ -.Jaxx Q--N, 'lihe American liandmasters Association hcld their convention here in March. An all-city hand was then formed in which we were well represented. Our talcntcd musicians also played lor the PTA and the Student Council Convention held at Miami. Both our hand and orchestral have played at Ada Merritt .lunior High for thcir assemhlies. Stingaree Band and Stingaree Orchestra were also preparing for luturc work in their hig hrother organizations. concert hand and or- chestra. The hand is under the direction ol' Al Wright. Our orchestra is conducted hy Mrs. Gladys Ditslcr. Concert hand captain was Barry Mann: con- cert orchestra chairman. Richard Hollander: Stingaree orchestra chairman. Sharron lilinng Stingaree hand captain. Ben Nlainorx head drum major. Perry Carroll. head maiorette. .loan Xndren, P 'YQ ll it 1 1-:vw mn. 423. 1 F i L4 'W 3 MAIURETTES FL AGT MGR .. NX MTE S ,,, 4., Ls ORP rf ,ji 4 . -A O ,L L rv' :N :L RET c' AU M 4, 15- TE. 'rua f' V rv ff x I lb 1 fr' ga 1L Q' W wuuevxs A' -Ti cql'Hlt'I'.' Head Mujoretlc .loam Andreu r 4 w ,Q -1 . '. fn-.em nl WM fsamon P9 Lvjl: Soloeltes McCririck. Heritage Thomas uniors 0 BL'sY .lL'Nll0RS. looking forward to the final step in their high school career. kept busy in H153 with not only class activities. but also school-wide projects. During C Week, Juniors did their share in promoting better citizenship by discussing in their homerooms problems students could Correct. Holding a rummage sale and sponsoring KING LEAR at the University Ring Theater helped raise class funds. Most important project was the traditional Junior-Senior Prom, held at the University of Miami Student Club on May 22nd. Juniors elected their class leaders early in me semester. Wayne Williams was elected pres- identg Bobby Bushong, vice-presidentg June Gong, secretary, and Froma Block, treasurer. Lending a helping hand to the ollicers and junior board were the faculty sponsors, Miss Rollins, Miss Whitten and Mr. Smith. li i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, June Gong, secretary: Eromu Block. treasurer. Second row: Bob Bushong, vice-president: Wayne Williams. president. Sophomores Stage Soak Hop 0 BABY S'l'lNcss donned their brightest socks and plaid shirts for the big Sophomore Sock Hop held in the gym March Zlst. This success- ful social was the first of its kind held by a sophomore class at MHS. Getting acquainted with Miami High and its customs and traditions kept the first year Sting- arees busy in l953. They soon learned that they must take an active part in school activities, join clubs md attend athletic and social events in order to be loyal blue and golders To lead them through their first year in MHS. Sophomores chose Howard Gordon as their presidentg Larry Fonts, vice-president, Charlene Poland, secretary and Marlene Du- chon, treasurer. Class sponsors were Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Hun- ter and Mrs. Cross. Under their guidance, the Sophs were off to a good start rendering service to the school. They took an active part in the Crusade for Better Citizenship and were al- ways willing to help with other projects. f , Soruosioki cuss oiiicixs V, Nlarlene Duehon.treasurer1 Charlene Poland. secretary: . larry Font. vice-president' -f--43:3 llouard Gordon. president. nk Photographer Jim Coffeen confers with Miss Marian Mcliwen. adviser: Linda Kaplan, managing etlitor: Marlene Singer, editor-in-chief. S af words Golden 0 Tint l'ilF'l'll l'H ArsNivi5ksAkv of Miami High School was full of golden opportunities for its students, and keeping a complete coverage of these activities was the job ot' the 1953 MIAHI Stall. Editor-in-chief Marlene Singer was assisted by Linda Kaplan. managing editor. and Miss Marian McEwen. adviser. The ledgers were in charge of Bobby Gibson. business manager. with the help of Mr. John Ciarris, financial adviser, and Phyllis Sappen- tield. advertising manager. Year Susan Stankraull' and Zoria Podubynsky took care ol' the art work. while Beverly Ka- tims and Bobbie Jean Smith had charge of compiling the senior section. Mike Segal and Wilma Fagcn handled the sports department and Alan Budreau was the statl' photographer. Assembling the 1953 yearbook was the task of every statl' member. and all those who ap- pear on these pages helped record for you the highlights ot' this anniversary year in your N53 MIAHI. 1 T, Potluby nsky. .-Xtt stallieis compare notes. ,St'tllt'Af.' Joan Xledlin antl Susan Stanktaull. .Smritlnief .,Xl.in Butlieati. photographer' Susan Neale: lotta IYJIIJ f , 4 i-s - -' '- ' ltmvm 'ough h-I vieure r' 5 Wi it xgen. L ., fy, L'l'1KLlU1 Itll Xrt.utging scniur pictures t it - 3 I lll.ll'llN. 'va -4 I 1 ' --mmm -Dis, i yzfx, I.t'fl: Meet thztl copy deadline! Clem Dennis tin- ishes her assignment while Peggy Conkling. Marry Ann Coslmx und Sttirr Culpepper wait their turns at the typewriter. Y Rishi: Sli. John fiullls, titmneitil Atlsisct. giws putting instruetiuns lu these nd suliet luls. Btihhy Ciihsun, husiness inunitgeiz Jtiek Jernigan :intl Phyllis Suppentieltl. ntlxertising in.tn.tger. A l tislics Que hig jnhs. uhly hztntlletl hp Jn.tn Ruuluntl Bewrly Kzttinis, liuhhie Jenn Smith .intl .lunu 1 I ff- , oi- ? bf: Men rom t Tars Invade MH T See Nliami. Stingaree style? Arrive by llying saucer! The lirst to answer this invitation was the script committee for the Fourteenth Annual Stingaree Jamboree. presented by chorus. or- chestra and Hi-Y. Linder the supervision ol' Nliss Borin. Nlr. Wright and Mr. Theobald. As the show opened, Miami. The Magic C'ityf. was being invaded from another planet by little space men and their leader. Captain Outer-Space. These men had come to investi- gate the merits ol' the greatest tourist resort in the world. We were lulled into the right mood by hearing Norbert Artzt sing Outside of Heaven. The space men landed at Baker's Haulover. and lrom here they were given orders to scan Nliami and Nliami Beach. They disguised themselves as race track touts so that. unnoticed. they could get a better view of the city of Miami Beach. Later they drove across the causeway to Bis- cayne Boulevard. where they changed their dis- guise to become a troop ol' Boy Scouts on a morning bird-watch tour. When they reported to their captain that they had made a thorough check-up. he ob- served that they had left out the most strategic point. Stingtow'n. Quickly they drove up Flagler Street. where they came upon Bill Wright, who sang Swamp Girl. When they entered Stingtown they immedi- ately decided to become MHS football players so that all the girls would be crazy about them. A great deal ot' new talent was discovered by these little space men. They heard Artie Shaw's Concerto for Clarinet played by Stan- ley Beiley. and they saw a magic act presented Siitost.-si vs Honsteel. llouoi las S -Q R .xy Sciat l fylembers ol' lX'T's l-atal Quest sl-vit beam alter receiving the The Best Club ,-Xct trophy. by Lucky Roscoe. Janet Payne's acrobatic dance and Bobbie Halperin and Bob Braham's comedy song-and-dance routine brought much applause. as did the dancing of Donna Rae Smith and Margie Stormont. Fred Bonsteel's Strong Nlanu routine was a favorite ol' the audience. Nlany individual acts. vocalists and dancers rounded out the program. The six best club acts from Thursday night's performance were chosen to compete for the Jamboree Cup. awarded each year to the club presenting the best act. Those competing in the linals this year were: Peg and Seroll's Record Pantomimef' Little Women's C'andyland. DC'T's The Fatal Quest. Cisum and Xi's TNlerry-Go-Round ot' Love. Honoria's Scrapbook and Ciems' Br'er Rabbit and the Tar Baby. DCT was named the winner Saturday night. and will have their name engraved on the cup for the year 1953. Little Women and Cisum and Xi tied lor second place: Honoria won third honors. With all this excitement. the little men be- came very lond ot' the Blue and Gold and de- cided to stay in Miami to become loyal Stinga- FCCS. wboolv. little XNo'nen's i'andyl.uttl. ya - 1 Q 'D-. 9 'fx NANCY SHEPARD SUSAN PERRY Rlulllf Sturt qlmd Xl1ll'llQllL'l emiittttv' xtblll Xltgimt Iliphs xsell-stueketl ttuphx g which these students helped In fill. 'x Essay enntest winners lim Heide J R. li. Shepxird. Florence Nltirgulis und Phyllis Suppenlield. I-lurence also wus named for the Elks Club ,Mxgirtl for most outstztmling girl gruduztte. Nui f7lt'Illfl'!1.' Bob Kee- ler. Advertising Club essay winner. Halma: Members of Miami llig1h's prize-winning debate teams: lxey. Willing. Iiisner. Shziptt. Snidermlin. Kuulmain, The plcture ln our frame would not be complete with out the school spu-at tau' play and good sportsman shlp that we gain through partlcrpatlon In P -f ,J KYJ E SPORTS - ' 1 I . X Q in X r'.f 'E X E V N , x. .545 A-yn Yzsthg I' ij 'xx F ' by I '- f Q 'Y :rl j'4' 78 I I if , ' y V ' W I 'A ,fi xi-1 gi fr! y5'ef1fi,. ' 3 , a egFi1,qz D 9 V . z ,'v,f1,fl 1 9. 1. if M uifiiv, Ltgiij I .I N 5 h p 9 5 l. 4 P ' 'K ,xx ' 3 -V v af ju' .14 ix 'Q' f xx' ' s - ,A is . ,M , 5. , . yi, Y , X 3 Q . Y . 1 t ug Vw n I' .f V Q x ' x ' ' - - b-L' f ' -V f Qi n-'Q +-5' Y, ! 4 ' 5 X ' 5 A ' V es ff' A ' 'I r' , Q . V ff I - :G 1 in 1 yn 1. ' , Q ' 7 '1x 4 PN 4 A f v , x v 3: V- .rgl i- 1' K M 7 q ,, y I Av J I 8 I f ' V f x1.A ,4,-I, ' ' ' ' 7. , , . , 4 2 ' as Sq if ,lf T43 '- ?'?ifl, ,f,f ' H!! '15-,, V.: 'Y .. I f f V . v. .. .iff 1 4- by v . , 'ANI 31 , A , f' L , A V PR. 1 , , xr W , ' fra: , 'A ' ,' K T JU A I ' f 4 5:-9 gm 'rm' f war ...Wx Y ' ' F xg V! wif W' A A X 15 xivfgwtfe 31: . Lgffg 4 x'xI , 1 mx :Na . 'V . W ry L f 7, K J, f-4433 , in ik f. .P I N SJ y -if .W ?m A. V r jx , V .. ,bs ff- ' 2 Closing in on a Jackson fumblei. DIIIS IIYIEIIINIYVI-IIIS .MX It-0 The Stingarees exploded an offensive power- house in trouncing a favored Jacksonville Jack- son 14-ll in the first out-of-town game of the season. Herb Frith scored from the one-yard line early in the second quarter to give the Stings a six-point lead. After an off-side penalty put the ball on the one-yard line. Frith went over for the extra point. A few minutes later an 88-yard scoring drive was climaxed when Don Grifliths passed to Charlie Bryant for the touchdown. Jackson was ofl'-side in the conversion attempt, and Frith again crossed the line for the extra point. IEAIILES FIIEIITS lll l' STINIES YYIN 20-6 A stubborn, fired-up Coral Gables team held Coach Charlie Tate's charges to a 7-O halftime score and kept the count to 14-6 at the end of the third quarter before falling the third victim of Miami High's 1952 season. The first time the Slings got their hands on the ball they went 75 yards for a touchdown, as Herb Frith drove over from one and a half' yards out on the fourth down. After the first score. the Cavaliers held tight. The Stings hnally caught fire in the final per- iod, scoring on the first play of the quarter, and again on a 67-yard touchdown burst by Herb Frith. Frith scored three of the four MHS touch- downs, while Barry Miller nailed the fourth with a two-yard plunge after returning the kick-ofl' 68 yards. Standouts defensively were Tom Zannis, Clyde Balch, and Charlie Bryant. sTlNlss lilllili 0l l' l'lIAT'l'AN00lJ.K I!!-Ill The Miami High Stingarees, playing on a rain-drenched Tennessee field, eeked out a 19- 18 victory over Chattanooga Central in one of their most savage games of the season. Only by the failure of the Central extra point kicker was Miami able to upset the previously un- defeated Purple Pounders. Almost all the offensive credit must be given to Tailback Barry Miller, who ran 55 yards for the first MHS score and passed for another. Miller completed five of six passes and gained 123 yards. Art Rosean's extra point conversion after the first touchdown provided the margin of victory. Lefl: The play that beat Jackson! Yereen blocks il General punt. Righz: Shepard gives Miller an extra push across the goal line as he scores against the Beach Typhoons. Fred Heyser. Miami's defensive halfbaek, was the defensive star of the game. Twice in the fourth quarter when a Central touchdown could have won the game. Fred came up with bril- liant pass interceptions, one of which led to Nliami's winning score. Tlifll llllill SIYXRIPICD ll-0 Using -16 players and a small group of B- Squad graduates, Miami High stormed over a confused Tech High football team. The Slings scored three touchdowns in the first quarter, put in the reserves and coasted to an easy victory. Wingback Charlie Bryant started the scoring on a 44-yard run. Before the night was over, he scored on another run and again on a 58- yard pass from Barry Miller. A few minutes after the first score, Fred Wasserman recovered a fumble on Tech's 24 and two plays later Herb Frith scampered I2 yards around right end to make the score 12-0. After Leland Lanway scored on an inter- cepted pass. Richard Hart ended the festivities for the evening with a 26-yard scoring pass to lfnd Tom Zannis. Art Rosean added his fifth extra point to make the score 41-0. Illllll-IIIT E. l.l-:li l'l'SIi'I' SIIADII llllall l:l-7 Combining the efforts of a fleet-footed tail- baek and a hard-charging line. Robert E. Lee of Jacksonville upset a favored Miami High 13-7. ln the second quarter Herb Frith bobbled a pass from center on the MHS 26-yard line and Future Sting stars out for spring practice then tried a pass. The ball was deflected into the arms of a General guard who ran 20 yards for the touchdown. A few minutes later, Lee Tailback Ralph McDill pulled in Fred Heyser's punt on the 2l and scampered 79 yards for the second Lee score. Early in the second half, Barry Miller plunged over from four yards out. climaxing a 70-yard drive. Art Rosean made the score I3-7. Two more Miami drives were stopped on the 18- and 34-yard lines. Linemen Harry McCullough, Earl Steffen and Max Spiegelman played good defensive ball. Frith's long gain against Gables is about to come to an end! -o. SI 711 X. BRYANT ROSEAN SPIEGELMAN DIIARII RACKS SIALE llllill 26-0 A Male High football team, lacking in depth and experience, was all but ransacked and put to the torch by Miami High's speedy backfield. The Stings exploded for three second-quarter touchdowns and then coasted to a 26-0 victory. Miami High gained 348 yards and played one of their best defensive games, allowing Male only five first downs. Herb Frith ran over for two scores and Barry Miller passed for one and ran for another, End Charlie Moore was on the receiving end of Miller's toss, scoring his second touchdown of the season. TIIIS WVAS Tllli IIAIDEIIS' YEAR! 2I-7 Coach Charlie Tate explained in eight words the reason for Miami High's loss to Edison. When you're outhit, you get beat! That's it. Edisonites Jackie Simpson and Mickey Hu- ber played their hearts out Cas did every MHS football playerj and, after 28 years, Pop Par- nell finally produced a team that beat Miami High. Simpson scored all three touchdowns while the lone Sting TD was scored by Barry Miller. The Raiders got off to a flying start. It was I4-0 before any of the ball players had worked up a sweat. Sting fans began to breathe easier when Miller scored to make the score 14-7. However, Edison crossed the goal once more, then held the Stings scoreless for the rest of the game. STING STIDRIP 0Vl'Ill YYAIIWYIFK -ll-I-I Miami High put the West Warwick Wizards in the dunce's seat with a convincing 41-l4 rout in their last game of the season. After the loss to Edison, the Stings showed they still had the school spirit and determina- tion to whip the Class B Champions of Rhode Island in the Kiwanis annual game. On touchdown runs of 91, 51, 39, 29, and 20 yards, Miami High built up a 34-0 lead before the Kiwanis guests could muster a score. Tailback Don Griffiths and Wingback Char- lie Bryant led the scoring parade with two touchdowns each. SYMS MOORE ROSE 490 5 IV x IU liaslsethall Squad, Inu mn: Pike. Ross. lleisl-touitf, lecion. Nl.lllll1L'l. ,Set-om! mn: lloban. lieini, Williams. Poitcilield. Shields, Iagers City Champs, Second in State 0 USING ,x Two-l'l,ixioos system lor the tirst hall' ot' the season. Coach Vince Sehael'er's strong MHS basketball team won 22 out ol' 23 regular season games. losing only to Robert li. Lee ol' Jacksonville. The Sting B Squad nent undefeated. a first in Nliami High history. with an I8-ll record. MHS sxyept past Hillsborough in their opener at the State Tournament in Gainesville. lzl DS lll-QRSKUVNIIZ and for the third time proved themselves master over fyliami Jackson, beating them the third time 73-ol. ln the linals, the Sting cagers lost to the Fort Lauderdale Flying L's. Shields and Herskoxyitz were rcxyarded for their line play by gaining lirst string positions on the All-State team. ln the district tourney, the lirst-seeded Stings beat Gables and Iidison. Then. playing in per- l'lKl H0l!,'XN All eyes are on Williams as he takes a jump shot. haps their worst game ol' the season. they lost ASH Charlie Pike scores against Jackson Illiill BASRIA IiBAl.l. SC Illzlll l I the district finals to Ft. Lauderdale. 54--17. the 69 Rsdlllml 33 . ..., X3 Pompano -13 same lliers who heat Miami High lor the second 73 pl. MW, 21 time in the state finals. 23 llhlifgwlffgfil' Although they lost the state crown. the MHS 70 Beach 14 team reigned supreme as city champions. Zi- Corlglhgyglhles sweeping through city competition without a an .lax Jaekstmville 39 V -- - - - f. 5f deleat. lhey pulled two games out ol the lire Q'i'1lfI:,2'JllMlgf1 al heating Edison 52-50 and Jackson 54-50. Pig Fl? hlyfp - - - 8 X 1 ,- Only three Miami High players were chosen 77 Q-k,,5l'fflf.l,,C. 4,, on the All-Citv haskethall teams. Charlie Pike. Ixlrttnifxltlvflvfwli . . ' . . . i alll a junior transler from Kentucky. and Dick N, ri,,,.,Q.m,.i. S94 Hohan. also a junior. were named on the lirst -'I3?,hJ1:fkI I'llt' , . V C' .CC . teams. while Walt Shields was named second 49 s1iamigJaeLt0n .12 string. Strangely enough. Bernard Herskowitz. Ql'1fIFfullfii: lL not named for a local team. was placed on the TU Edison A sl All-State roster. Pike was one of the city's ctwrgtiifliwtghles leading scorers and also one of the best defen- 47 lft. lautiertlale F4 ,- , - , , 71:1 Hillsborough fvl site men around. Hohan and Shields also were 7, ,, Amkmn M in the top live in scoring while Herskowitz was f-11: H. lfilllKlCHllllC 1'-9 hx I ,kg I d dxfx Q-I u I :: State tournament t 5' pdlmfl 5-r dn L Lnslxc Star' District tournament B sutwn, Inu run: Cortina. Ciieenheig. Dwoikin. luirherman. Nlefiaw. Stalmac Suomi mu: Simkin. Bushong. KHCICXICPI. Rodgers. Nliller. Zannis. Stexenson. Couch Conarroe BASEBALL TEAM. Maridus, Gayoso. De Jesus, Dunkle. Giacaboni. Cox, Harrell, Vale. Moore. Second row: Naples. Miller, Russell, Dworkin, Rose, Osacar, Shafton, Frith, Heyser, Crouch, Sherman. Sting Nine Shows Improvement 0 CONFRONTED by a shortage of really good topnotch pitchers, Coach Ottis Mooney's base- ball team has had only a mediocre year. Mi- ami's two first-string pitchers are sophomores, Jerry Dworkin and Don Miller. Another pitcher, Bruce Russell, is a senior with no previous ex- perience. Elio Osacar pitched and won the first game but was moved to first base for extra hitting power. The Stings clouted RMA all over the ball park in their opener and beat them again in their next game, 6-1. LLKA Miami High then beat Ft. Lauderdale, 4-1, Tech, 3-2, and lost to Gables, Edison, and Homestead while beating Jackson and Key West. Coach Mooney blamed the losses on poor hitting and fielding. Jack Crouch, first string short stop for three years was in a slump and his fielding was erratic at times. This is a far cry from the usually fiawless Crouch of the previous year. However Jack is beginning to hit and may yet catch up to his .380 average of the year before. With Walt Shields at shortstop, the Stings have a man who is deadly with the bat in the clutch and a good glove man at second base. Shields was switched to catcher when Augie Gayoso hurt his leg in the Jackson game. Gayoso, although hitting only 2.40, is one of the main reasons MHS has been winning. Augie was switched from second base to catcher at the beginning of the season when Mooney found his team lacked a first rate backstop. Gayoso has improved steadily and has a good chance for a slot on the All-City baseball team. At third base Fred Heyser has just gotten his batting eye. Heyser got one hit in 23 times at bat and then blasted a triple against Jackson Jim Rose gives at lesson in bunting to Don Gincaboni. Louie De Jesus and Bill Harrell. Jack Crouch and Coach Ottis Mooney talk things over. and two singles, a double and another triple against Key West. Elio Osacar, alter pitching the first game against RMA, was switched to first base. The big junior can give that often needed long ball. And although he hasn't been hitting too regu- Iarly this season, he has managed to hit one home run. Mooney has been switching the outfield around in almost every game. Charlie Pike, Herb Frith, Tony Martinez, Louie De Jesus and Dom Giacaboni have been taking turns. Charlie Pike hits the ball very well and Tony Martinez, playing his third year of high school ball, has been fielding and hitting better than ever. Louie and Dom are juniors while Herb Frith. a converted pitcher. is a senior. Giacaboni is leading the team in the hitting department. The three big guns of the pitching staff in- clude Jerry Dworkin, Don Miller, and Bruce Russell. The first two are sophomores. Russell Elio Osacar shows pitchers Dworkin, Russell. Frith. Moore and Naples how he throws a curve. Note the toe plates. f' is a senior. At the time the MIAHI went to press, Miller was leading pitcher in the city with a 3-O record. MIAMI HIGH BASEBALL SCHEDULE THROUGH MAY lsr Mus oPP. I6 RMA 8 6 RMA l 4 Ft. Lauderdale l 3 Tech High 2 2 Coral Gables 5 tl Edison Z 7 Redlands I 6 Homestead 7 9 Miami Jackson 7 l West Palm Beach 3 I6 Key West 5 Z Coral Gables 3 7 Homestead 0 6 Jacksonville Jackson 2 I Miami Beach 0 R Miami Jackson 6 l Edison 8 9 Ft. Lauderdale 3 Converted hasketball players gather for a conference. Miller. Shields, Martinez. Bushong and Pike. 9939 TRACK TEAM. Firxr row: Deveau, Bennett, Turner. Savas, Flynn, Baines, Bennett. Grier, Tefft. Lynch. Stalmach. AI.. Cortina. Grant. Second row: Knezevich, Fisher, Fabozi. Fleming. Johnston, A. Cortina, Murphy. Morgan. Rxmm. Simkin. Baker, Sass. Third row: Vereen, Daniels, Dotson, Klein, Renwick, Strickland, Holiman, Houghton. Bryant. Bennett, Farthing, Frese. Poulson, Coach Cook. Fourth row: Lloret, Boone, Silow, Griffith. Captain, Braiman. Sampson. Anderson. Spiegclman, Kornhiser, Hughes. Swain. HS Cindermen Strong in State Meet I MIAMI HlGH's steadily improving cindermen Coach Bob Cook stated that the Stings had will be strong contenders for state track honors. a fair chance for the state crown held by St. Although beaten three times by the Edison Pete. track team, Miami High's track men have The two mainstays of the Sting track team are given the Raiders plenty of competition. In the Carl Vereen, a weight man, and Don Griffiths, three meets with Edison, Miami High has led a junior sprinter. Grifiiths set a record in the up until the last few events, only to have the Miami High relays, running the 100 yard dash Raiders take over in the high jump and really in l0:1 seconds. Halfway through the season go to town in the relays. the dashing junior had not been beaten. In the ln their first intra-city meet. the Stings were state meet last year he placed second and nosed out by Edison, 82 to 77-U. However, seems to be a sure bet to take first place honors MHS took eight first places and broke six rec- this year. ords, losing to a backlog of seconds and thirds. Carl Vereen has set two records in every Carl Vereen displays the form that broke 22 records in the 1953 track season. Bill Bennett concentrates on that hurdle. Warren Strickland clears the high-jump marker. meet he has entered this season. He is unde- feated in the discus and shot put. Last year he broke the state record with a discus throw of over 139 feet and placed second to Joe Brodsky in the shot put. This year. however, he has consistently thrown the discus over 165 feet and put the shot over 56 feet. By the end of the season he may have broken the national discus and shot put records of 179 and 60 feet respectively. Another standout performer is Bill Bennett. who in the first meet with Riverside Military was high point man with wins in the 180 low hurdles, high jump, 220 yard dash and a second place in the broad jump. He was also anchor man on the 440 relay team. lf he keeps burn- ing down everything in his path, Bennet may very well turn out to be one of the best all- around track men Coach Bob Cook has pro- duced. Billy Baines is another all-around track man who can come through at almost any time. His specialty is the pole vault but he also runs the low hurdles and relays. Baines and his two MHS competitors, Leonard Hughes and War- ren Strickland have been consistently clearing ll feet in the pole vault. Hughes is also one of the best broad jumpers in the city, having cleared over 21 feet. Strickland and Wayne Williams are Miami's two best high jumpers. Strickland has placed in this event in every meet so far this year. In the distance events Cook has two sophs and a junior: John Sampson, Art Silow, and Glen Holiman. All are improving steadily and next year should be the best in the city. Gerald Klein and Paul Kornhiser have proven tough to beat in the 120 high hurdles. Both also run in the shuttle relay. Cl.ofKvxlsi. The broad jump looks easy when Leonard Hughes tries it. Star sprinter Don Griffiths in action. Bill Baines up and over. Gerald Klein and Paul Kor- nisher. neck and neck. s...4 ' Tennis 0 AN INEXPERIENCED Miami High Tennis Team has compiled a comparatively poor re- cord, but has been improving with every match. Top seeded player is Carl Meeks. I-le is fol- lowed by Jose Sierra, Ron Tudor. and David Breslow. At the time MIAHI went to press. Coach Charles English's tennis team had a record of l win and 5 losses. Riqhl: Coach Charles English demonstrates the proper way to hit a tennis ball. Breslow. Leder. Cohen, Meeks, Sierra. Svcmid row: Tendrich. Langman, Quartin. Brown. Tudor, Gordon. Schloss. 3 . 'D 8. all J wav' olf 0 THE Miami HIGH GoLF TEAM, with a 3-2 record as the MIAHI goes to press, may have a good chance for the city. or even the state. championship. Mr. Forrest L. Boyd is coach. Dennis Felton is one of the best golfers in the state and should be tough to beat in the state tournaments. Rishi: Golf Team. Boatwright, Gillis. Strama. Dotson. Martin. Glass. Felton. Coach Forrest M. Boyd. Swimming Although the record shows MHS's swimmers have a 5-0 record, it doesn't show the improve- ment and the standout performances the team has been giving consistently. In their opening meet the swimmers lost 48- 27 to Jackson. However, in losing. the Stings gained four out of nine lirst places and Ed Finkelstein, number one diver was absent. MHS just couldn't cope with the depth of the Jackson team. Point getters in the lllll and 50 yard dashes were Eddie Thompson and Carson Bradford. Lvjl, Swimming Team. Sernaker. Bott. Baitehei. Geise. Gonzalez, Speeht. Svcmnl rmtg- Fogcl, liinklqqgin, Rggtll Stanton. Thompson. Dalton. Lanier. Wingerter, Coach Wayne Kershaw I if Winning Intramural Team, The Nccksf' Pee-ples. Thomas, Fonts. Elmore. Rabin, Jackson. Secmid mu-: Defesare, l.ee, Foster, lnfante. Ridel. Shapiro. Third row: Snyder, Schwartz. Stevenson, Ferry. Levine. I-'uurrh row: Coaches Moore. Tel- ford, Spiegelman. Salrman. Frank, ,,r ' ecks' PWH I mmmmfaz! T itle The Neeks, led by Quarterback Tommy Thomas, won the football intramural league in l953. Combining the T-formation with the single wing offense, the Necks brushed all opposition aside as they won six games and lost only once. The Has-Beens came in second. The team, coached by Charlie Moore, Max Spiegelman, Richard Frank, Bob Salzman and Elliott Telford, experimented with the plays Coach Tate plans to use next year. Intramural track was won by the seniors. Bill Bennett won the 220, the high hurdles, placed second in the broad jump and high jump, and was anchor man on a winning relay team. A team composed of Art Silow, Eddie Thompson, Roger Frese, Glen Holiman, John Sampson and Duke Aleover won the Thanks- giving intramural cross-country race. C'enrer: Ed Finkelstein. MHS diver. Ritflirx Cross Country Champs, Al- cover. Thompson. Strickland. Silou. Frese, Holiman, O FULL or Acrivrriras and fun was the sched- ule of the girls' sports enthusiasts. Our girls won recognition for MHS this year by winning both the volleyball and basketball city tournaments. They tied for third place in the softball tourney. Instead of the usual A and B teams. each school took three teams of equal ability to the volleyball tourney. Games were one-half hour long and all teams were able to play at the same time. This new method made the volleyball tourna- ment shorter than it has been in the past years. The three volleyball captains were Ruth Cates, Faith Cates and Rosemary Chambers. The managers were Bunny Wootten and Bar- bara Gardner. Another plaque was earned by the basketball team when they won first place in the Sports Day held at Gables in February. ur irls In Action Bring Home Tournament Barbara Gardner won individual honors when she came in second in the free throw contest, sinking 18 out of 25 shots. Captains were: A team, Nancy Ladd, Anita Leon, and Joan Kentg B team, Charlene Po- land, Dorothy Albaum, and Ann Willingham. Two out of three is good enough for me, quipped one of the gals' softball team members. She was referring to the fact that our 'glama- zons' have won two out of three of their county tournaments. Only two members of last year's softball team remained to form the nucleus of this year's team. Consequently, the girls were able only to tie for third place. Edison came out on top, while Jackson eopped second place in this hard-fought tournament. Softball captains this year were Thalia Vgeros and Nancy Ladd. The managers were Linda Paine and Arlene Forster. GIRLS' solfTnALL 'll.1AM, Firsl row: Kent, Vanneman, Berning. Deemer. Caldwell. Ladd, Vgeros. Haulk. Poland, Chambers, Kelley. Wootten. Secmul row: Forster, Hutchinson, Barr, White. Sehemer, Gardner. Cox, Willingham. Donkonski, Cates, Marx. Paini. l. A l - .l Victories From all reports. these Sportsdays were as successful in social aspects as they were in 'bringing home the baconf After the county tournaments. dillerent schools brought over their lop intramural teams for round-robin games. But these were only a part of the activities of the physical education classes and after- school practices. In the beginning of the year. weighing and measuring took place. ln those troubled times Too many mashed potatoes! became the local password. Sophs were given printed sheets containing physical education instructions. All classes were assigned basket numbers and class work began. There were two tirsts in this year's athletic program. The initial change was first aid. In this timely class, students were taught all phases of intermediate first aid. Although the first-aiders were lacking a Bi- ology Bessf' they were able to experiment on their classmates, wrapping bandages and ad- ministering artificial respiration. 5 ,-llmiiz' Baskl IB.-kl.l. A syi An. Vgeros. von Tongelen Marks. F. Cates, VVootten. Martin. Nlesserla. Svcwul mu-: Schemer. Kelly, Rovtan. Ladd. Kent, Leon Gardner. Forster, Chambers. Yanneman. Rlgtflll Basketball B Squad. Jackson. Deemer. Albaum Willingham. Poland. Svmml mtv: Gall. Gomez. Ferris Fitlpatrick. Paini, Donkonski. Weissler. VUIIINBAII. imms. Luft. fin! muy' Poland. Deyo Cates. Ladd. Jackson. Sevmzd raw: Chambers. Gard ler. Chastain. Vanneman. Sehemer. Tlzinl nm-5 Weiss ler. Donkonski, Gardner. Riulzl, fini rmfg Willingham Leon. Deemer. F. Cates Gall. Sm-nm! mu: Albaum Rowan. Salisbury, Vkooten. Parker, Illini mug' Ygeros Kent. Forster. xx X1 x x 'AWN YEA s'r1 cs, FIGHT A 'e c V woxs x, K ll .Ia Y Niiuii mini miiiikliwiks. Iiiril mn: Clem Dennis. June Gong. Climl Niuekin. Yilmu Loundeu. Dottie Sullimn, Rnnmnn Marlin, Skunizl mir: Pnl Ferguson, Hurry Long. Hob Miekles. Bob Hiifernnie. Jngin Niedlin. Nur pifzurril' fiddle N1iller,Jim Wymgin. Pep rallies in toulhzill xegiwn kept lhe pep xquxid yelling? i ,U ' X' I if A - , E 'M' QLJ. in . 5 . Q Y 3' ief ,Qf f'i'Q K 5' A 1 1 - Q- f- M f J 275' .. S N: X Y W , 'fgfin ly 1 it -f ' , S y 1 ff QKN7 q s xt 4 fs w 1 A HR 12 9 PM Y A, 4 Y , an , 'T L f in M A fi5'FLQ2?'1f, Q .,t., I Cross coumr femsh b.. FU ' , if Atter three years we step out of thts famthar frame work into a new world and the prcture of the future ts PPOIIIISIIIQ to IIS X! CFM SENIDRS ff! If t 9' Qi' t 3,5 NJ r y Q 4 in X mix X 1, ' if I 5 if by FEBRUARY GRADUATES February Graduates elected these officers. S6'llIt'li.' Vincent Fernandez. president: Martin Pepus, vice-president. Slllllllllltilf Renee Ellis, sergeant-at-arms: lrma Plotkin. treasurer: Sally Ann Maddox. secretary: Brenda Shepper, chap- lain. JAMES R. ANDERSON. HR Defense Stamp Collector 3. ENID ARTZT, HR V-Pres. 3, Chap. 3. Sec. 4: Big Sis. 41 Honor Coun. 4. RALPH H. BERTELSON I CYNTHIA BOWERS, HR TIMES Rep. 3: Big Sis. 2: Fut. Nurses Club 3: Clinic Worker 3: Safety Coun. 4. TERRY BRAUN. HR TIMES Rep. 4: Drama. Club 41 Mixed Chor. 4. LAWRENCE BRlLl. I JOAN CASSEL DON COOK, HR Treas. 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: lntra. Football 2, 3. THELMA ANN DAVIS l RENEE ELLIS, HR TIMES Rep. 2, 3. Board Mem. 2, 41 Sr. Class Sgt-at- Arms: Honor Coun. 3. 4. H ELEN FELDMAN VINCENT FERNANDEZ, HR Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 1, Rep. 41 Sr. Class Pres.: lntra. Football 3: Board Mem. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. ARMANDO PAUL GARRIDO, JR. Fire Drill Comm., Pan Amer. Club 4. JACK GIBB. HR Pres. 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Orch. 2. 3, Marching Band 2, 3. 4: Jamboree 2. 3, 4. JULIAN STUART HABER. HR V-Pres. 2, Tennis 2, 3. 4: Debate Team 2, 3. 42 Latin Club 2, 3, NFL 2, 3, 4, Stu. Congress 2. 3. SYLVIA HIPPENSTEEL, Monitor 2. 3. ANNE KALM, HR Treas. 3, TIMES Rep. 3: Big Sis. 3, Majorettes 2. 3. 4. Sgt-at-Arms 3. ESTA KANIGH ER l JOHN KENNEY, HR Treas. 2, Sgt-at- Arms 4, B-Football 2, Intra. Football 2, 3. CAROLYN KESSLER, Flags 2, Sgt-at- Arms 2: Majorettes 3, 4, Allied Youth 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, Drama. Club 2, Big Sis. 3, Office worker 4: Glee Club 3. SEYMOUR LAURETZ, HR V-Pres. 3, 4. Sec. 3, Tri-Alpha 4. HARRIETT LEVITT, Brush 8: Pallette Club 2. SALLY ANN MADDOX, HR Chap. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Board Mem. 3, Sr. Class Sec., Gems 3, 4, Little Women 4. NORMAN NEIMAN, HR TIMES Rep. 4. I ELKIN OVERSTREET MARTIN PEPUS, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 2, 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Board Mem. 3, Safety Coun. Rep. 4, Sr. Class V-Pres., Drama. Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Stu. Congress 4, NFL 4. MARY LOU PESSOLANO, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Big Sis. 2. IRMA PLOTKIN, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Alt. 2, 4, Board Mem. 3, Sr. Class Treas. 4, Tri-Alpha 3. 43 Debate Team 2, Honor Coun. 3. RAFAEL PORTUONDO, Pan Amer. Club 4. SUZANNE DOLORES PRAGER, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Rep. 3, 4, Drama. Club Treas. 2, Sec. 3, 4, Broadcasters Sec. 3: Mike 8: Masque Pres. 3: Cisum 4: Girls' Glee 2, 3, Mixed Chor. 3, 4, Jamboree 3, 4. 3 RODEN ROWLEY RUKAVINA SCHULBERG SEGAI. SHEPPER SMITH STANLEY STEINBERG SUTFR SWOPE WALTON WATTS WEEKS WIQINTRAUII BERNARD RODEN, HR Treas. Z, Sec. 2. Sgt-at- Arms 33 Radio Staff 4. CAROLANNE ROWLEY, HR Chap. 2, Treas. 3, 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, B-Majorettes 21 Avia- tion Club 2: Civil Air Patrol 3, Officer 4: Pan Amer. Club 3, V-Pres. 4. EARL RUKAVINA, Photog. Club 4. ALAN SCHULBERG, HR Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Board Mem. 4. IRWIN SEGAL BRENRA SHEPPER, HR Chap. 411-I'C2lS.42 Big Sis. 41 Glee Club: Pan Amer. Club 31 Allied Youth 33 Library Coun. 41 Fut. Nurses 4. CLIFFORD SMITH, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 2, 31 Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. 41 XI 4, Cab. 4. I02 VIRGINIA STANLEY, Morn. Dev. 2, 3: Miracle Book Club 31 Board Mem. 4. DAVID STEINBERG, HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. Safety Coun. Rep. 3. MARIE SUTER PATRICIA SWOPE, Fut. Nurses Club 2: Allied Youth 2, 3: Peg 8: Scroll Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Concert Orch. 3, 4. JAMES VVALTON, HR V-Pres. 2. FRANK VVATTS JIM WEEKS, HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 31 Photog. Club 3. DANNY WEINTRAUB. HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 3, Trcas. 4: B-Football 2, Intru. Football 2. 3. UUTSTANDING FEBRUARY GRADS uzanne Prager lifiord mith I X if N , Irm A ,A Mar 1950 to 1953 0 Ra2Tl,R's1 with us now to those thrilling days of yestervear when out of the past comes the class hastorv of Miami High s 50th graduating class Can you remember September 19509 We were just lowly sophomores looking for elevators and trying to buy tickets to the lunch lane But all that has passed with tame We soon elected our sophomore oflicers who were Ray Ross president David Walling vice president Linda Kaplan secretary and Joan Medlan treasurer The representatives chosen from our class to be on Girls Council were Joan Medlan Judy Jones Margaret Evans Dot Sullivan Mal bre Thomas and Linda Kaplan Mana new projects were begun thas year It was whale we were Baby Stangs that the Tanaes began their Stlngaree Sweetae Contest Little Women held their first Christmas Formal an 1950 This w as also the year that began their Mass Good Grooming Contest to honor girls for cleanliness and neatness in dress Wheel Club began their towel project which proved to be a great help in the boy s gym lt was during our sophomore year that Mass Corblv came to make the main office even naore pleasant After an all too short summer vacation sophomores returned as juniors ready to make thear mark on the world or on MHS 1951 good to see walls instead of feeling your way down those dark drearv corridors The new paint job inside and out helped to brighten up things too Our class officers for 1951 52 were presl dent Harrison Malls vace president Ray Ross secretarx Joan Morgan and treasurer David Walling Members of the Junior Class who were chosen to go to Girl s State were Peggy Kang Joan Morgan Kathleen Fabaen Linda Kaplan Susan Perry and Carolyn Browne Boy s State representatives were Jack Jernigan John C Cooper Maurice Downs Harrison Malls Eddie Thompson Ralph Reed and J anaes Smith Wheel Club and Key Club chose Joan Morgan and Ramon a Martin as their sweethearts David Walling receaaed the Harvard Book award 104 We all had a galloping good time at the Jumor Rodeo at which Joan Morgan and Carl Vcreen were crowned Jaanaor Jane and Joe Our Jumor class was first to trv the Crusade for Better Citizenship the basketball stomps sponsored by Lattle Women new report cards and a new heating system We also witnessed our first football defeat to any local team That unhappv score was Jackson 14 Maama High After what seemed an eternity the bag year finallv came and with at a new principal and friend Mr Olin C Webb Many new club pro jects were begun in 1952 53 Mass Good Sportsmanship was sponsored by GAA a towel protect for the garls gym by Lattle Women and Honoraa Honors by Honoraa We held oaar first snake dance thas year and lost our first football game to Edison Senior High School on Thanksgiving Dax The DAR Award was presented to Dottie Sullivan whale Florence Margolis and David Walling received the Elks Club most outstand ing students awards Our senior class officers were Eddie Thomp son president Max Spaegleman vace president loan Morgan secretary and Jack Jernigan treasurer Student Council leaders were John C Coop er Rax Ross David Wallang and Reva Shapiro SC Service Keys were awarded to Nestor Lounders Gladys Goodwin and Joan Row and 1957 53 Girl s Council president was Dottie Harris and Florence Margolis Marlene Singer edited the MIAHI Dottie Sullivan was crowned Sweetheart of MHS an 1953 Yes we had a bag year and after placement tests and rehearsing came the three fold climax Class Day our Senaor Prom and June 7 the dav of our graduation Cotmaaaacaoc kwlsr Seniors struggled through day long placement tests on April 'Oth and 'lst Skip Day Max nd found Senior Stangs piling into c ars for nacnacs at the beach Class Night Mav 15th starts with the trada tional lane of March followed bv the class play Con 1081 ants lane up at the Southern Ball M arch 'Sth Lzfl rn 112111 Charlie Bryant Joan Medlm Rav Ross Kathleen I-abaen Soaatlaun Belle Elaine Stems Southern Beau Fllaott Telford Janie lasquarello Johnny C Cooper Bobble Jean Smith Harrison Malls Following Skip Da sunburns eniors enjoyed the banquet an thear honor arranged bv the PTA followed ba the wall .and propheta At last' June 5th graduation I I I V ' 1 1 1 ' ' V 4 7 ii , , u - 1 q I Q. 1 ' 1 , U . , . . , 1 s ' ' 'l Y V ' L ' 1. . , . . 2 j - . 7 , , j r -- . . . , , , L J 1 1 . g , 1 1 ' ' 1 I , , - , . . . H ' - Q 1 1 Q 3 l - - 'e - - - , L, , . c 1 1 . 1 , c , , . . A J - - 1 . , . 1 - s - q I Q , - . ' tl L , K , ai 1 7 7 . ' . C 7. ' . . . g , 1 2. ' ' ' l I ' ' . 1- - n 9 v . . . SS 1 . ' 2 - - ' Q U ' 5 - . . lc B 5 ' . Q ,L 'i ' .. . , . ' I l 1 - ' 3 I ' ' 1 . 5 1 2 ,D s ' - 2 gg l ' l . 2 S' , 1 2 , ' 1 , e - . . . 1 . . V . L . 1 2 . Z tl ' ' e J , Y ... M . 1 . ' 5 N - -L C ' Q 1 , 1 - A- K 1 ' ' j I1 . thfgw a new light on the subject- Yes, it was Sullivan. Editors of the TIMES were Harriett I 1 1 9 L1 Y , -I . . ' 5 1 1 1 'l y s ' ' ' ' l .s ai ', A l 'Q C ' T' C j A A - , 2 1' .i 1 . B Z c tl il, c c , . - ' 1 a 4 1 ' 1 Lf I I 1 K L - . I . A A . '. ' 'iq Y - ' 1 s s ' . 1' A - 1 -5. '. aj A a I j . ' 2 -.. . it 4 af '1 , I I 1. , , , 1- , J ' 1 - 1 ' 1' I Z 1 , . 1 . 1 ' . ' j 1 . ' - . ' ' ' , - J 1 3 ' 1 , 1 , . 1 ' - . ' 1 4 - v - v -' - - 's 1. - ' V V -1 . S . 2 , 1 2 . 1 j . 1' j 1 - ' . 1 , I - , A 1 '13 1 A . ' '. ' - ' ' ef 1 . 1 ' t ,. v ' gy 5 ' 3 A ' f 1 1 ' .' . S J 1 E . . . I 1 1 1 , . D ' ,' ' ' , . 1. . . . ' 1 1 . 22.5.5 m6Vb n Q nafui, 1 asks' , 2 W 1 ' 'x is MIAI-ll'Se 1953 GALLERY Kathleen Fabzen Charles Bryant Marilyn Dennis Skippy Barkett Iudy Iones Iohn C Cooper '23 , 'iw 2 l n gi! OF SUPERLATIVE SENIORS Lmda Kaplan Herb Frlth X Peggy Kung lack Iermgan Ramona Martm Harrison Mills ,Aa ,,.' 4' 4,1 O. ?' I , 1' 1 X N Nl X ' ' 4 - ,WM fS 'Y ' -Qtr! 2 ' ' ' U7 ,M-.. Oh Y in Q- in f V L ff 1 3 fn - Susan Perry Max Spnegelman I oan Medlm Charles Moore Reva Shapiro Eddie Thompson I oan Morgan Ray Ross Nancy Shepard Carl Vereen Dorothy Sullwan David Walling .-. 'Ur QW A X V- '! 1 ,l,0, ' .1-n'9 'V f Ji j 3 . . . kr 'X-r 7 'Wh' UN GRADUATES SJNIUR fuss Olfl-lCl'RS. Eddie Thompson. presi- dent: Max Splegelman, viee-president: Joan Morgan. secretary and Jack Jernigan, treasurer. LOL'lS ALBERT. JR., HR See. 3. Treas. 4: Safety Coun. 3, 4: lntra. Football 2. 3. Varsity 4. CECILIA ALBURY. HR Treas. 2. Chap- lain 4: Drama. Club 2, 41 Y-Teens 2: Chorus 2. ARTHUR ALLEN, HR V-Pres. 2. 4. Sgt-at-Arms 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Dra- maties 2. l FAYE ALLEN, HR DCT Convention Participant: Jamboree 3. 4. JAYNE ALLEN. HR Chaplain 4. Jr. Board 3. Sr. Board 4: Y-Teens 2: Morn. Devot. 4: Big Sis. 4: Honoria 4. BOB ALEXANDER. HR Treas. 2. Chap- lain 3: Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: B-Squad Football Z: Varsity Football 4. NINA ALLIGOOD. HR See. 3: Allied Youti 2: DCT 3, 4. Sec. 4. JJM ALVERSON. HR Sec. Z, Stu. Coun. 2. 3. 4. Cab. 3. 4, Safety Coun. 3. 4. Cab. 3. Soph. Board 2. Big Sis. 4: Y- Tesns 2. 3: Gems 3. 4: Treas. 4: Hon- oria -1: Jamboree 3. 4. JACK ANDERSON. HR Pres. 3. 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2: TIMES Rep. 3: Varsity Football 2, 3. 4: Track 4. I TUI ANDERSON. Office Worker 3, 4. ELAINE LEILA ANDOLE. Majorettes 2: Pen and Sable 2. 3: DCT 4: Big Sis. 3. JOAN ANDREU. HR Pres. 3. Sgt-ab Arms 4: Majorettes 2. Solo 3. 4: Y- Teens 2, 3: Drama. 3: Big Sis. 3. 4: Honoria 3. 4: Etude 4: Jamboree 4. RITA SYLVIA ANNIS. Big Sis. 41 Band 21 Nurses Club 3. CHARLES APPEL, Latin Club 2, 3. PEDRO ARISTEGUIETA, HR Pres. 2. Soph. Board 2. Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Sgt- at-Arms 41 Intra. Football 21 XI 3. 41 Latin Club 21 Pan Amer. Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. l DICK ARMBRUSTER. HR Chaplain 4: Track 3: Intra. Basketball 31 Broad- casters 21 DCT 4: Jamboree 4. MARC ARONSON. Math Club 2, 3. 4. See. 3. -I. Treas. 21 Latin Club 41 Lens- men 4. MILLICENT ARTHUR. HR Treas. 3. 4. V-Pres.-1: Big Sis. 3, 41 Band 2. Lib. 31 Etude 3. 4, Chaplain 4. l EVELYN ASHLEY, HR Pres. 3, 4. V- Pres. 2, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. 4: Y-Teens 3. JANE ASHLEY. HR Treas. 31 Peg and Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 31 Etude 3, 41 Orch. 2, 3, 4, Lib. 4. JANIICE PATRICIA ASTI, HR TIMES Rep. 2, 41 Girls' Glee 2, Mixed Chor. 4, Operetta 41 Allied Youth 21 Broad- casters 2: Drama. Club 2. I ROGER ATTANASIO. HR Treas. 21 Basketball Mgr. 2. Intra. Football 21 Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, See. 41 DCT 3, 4, Pres. 41 Jamboree 3, 4. HERBERT PRICE AUGUST. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 21 Intra. Football 3. NELSON AYCOCK, Football 2, 3, 4. l DOROTHY BAILEY. HR Sec. 3: Major- ettes 2, 3, 41 Jamboree 3, 4. BONNIE BAIN. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Sr. Board 4, Soph. Board 21 Y-Teens 2, 31 Allied Youth 2, 31 Gems 2, 3. BILL BAINES, HR Pres. 2. 3. 41 Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 41 Wheel Club 3, 4g Zenith Club 3. 41 Treas. 31 Safety Coun. 3, 41 Mom. Devot. 2. 3, 4. l JANET BAKER. Big Sis. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. Cab. 4: Nurses Club 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4. Treas. 3, Chaplain 33 Ollice Worker 31 Jamboree 4. JUDDY BALDWIN. Photog. Club 2. 3: Mixed Chor. 2. 3, 41 Boys Chor. 2. 31 XI 3, V-Pres. 41 Intra. Football 2. EVELYN BARGE. HR TIMES Rep. 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. Jr. Board 31 Y- Teens 21 Allied Youth 3: Band 21Girls' Glee 2. Mixed Chor. 3, 4: Big Sis. 41 Ollice Worker 4. if I' BARKETI' BARNETT BARRETT BELL BENDER BENNETT BERNSTEIN BERTELSON BEVERIDGE SKIPPY BARKETT, HR V-Pres. 3, Sr. Board 4, lntra. Football 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, V-Pres., NHS 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4: Zenith 3, 4, Xl 3, Boys' Chor. 2, Mixed Chor. 3. SYBIL BARNETT, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Pan Amer. 2, Drama. 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3. 4, TIMES 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Jamboree 4. KATHRYN BARRETT, HR TIMES Rep. 4, Ballet Corps 2, 3, Jamboree 3. ALAN L. BASCH, HR TIMES Rep. 2, Sr. Board 4, lntra. Bowling 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 2, -I: Lensmen 3, 4, Sec. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4. VIRGINIA BAZIN, HR See. 2, Big Sis. 3. ALGENE BELL. HR See. 2, Chaplain 2, Sr. Board 4, Basketball 2: Little Women 4, Gems 2, 3, 4, Cab. 4: Zenith 3. 4. Sec. 4, Wheel Club Sponsor 4. ROBERT J. BENDER, HR Pres. 3, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4. Safety Coun. 4, TIMES Rep. 2, 3. II2 i X. BASCH BAZIN BERMAN BERNI BIRMAN BISHOP WILLIAM BENNETT, HR Treas. 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, Track 4, lntra. Basket- ball 4, Wheel Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4. JUDY BERMAN. Stirrups 2, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chor. 3, 4, FTA 4, Big Sis. 4. LEO BERNI, HR Pres. 4, Sgt-at-Arms 3: Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 4, Wheel Club 3, 4. LORETTA LOU BERNSTEIN, HR See. 3, Pres. 4: Allied Youth 2. ELINOR KAREN BERTELSON, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, Nurses Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Big Sis. 3, 4, DCT 4, Jamboree 4. DON BEVERIDGE, HR Treas. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Chaplain 4, TIMES Rep. 3, lntra Foot- ball 3, Lib. Coun. 4, Drama. Club 2, Key Club Corres. Sec. State 4, XI 4. EVELYN BIRMAN, Honor Coun. 3, 4: Mixed Chor. 3, 4, Big Sis. 4, Cisum 4, Operetta 3, 4: Jamboree 4. JOYCE BISHOP. HR Sec. 4, Chaplain 4: Big Sis. 4, Morn. Devot. 3. LAUREL BISHTON. Library Coun. 2. 3. NIICHAEL JAY BLOCK. Allied Youth 21 Boys' Chor. 2. Mixed Chor. 3. 4: XI 2. 3. 4: Entre Nous 3. 4. Treas. 4: Safety Coun. 4. Cab. 4. RENEE BOBROW. Good Samaritans 2: Girls' Glee 2. 3. Mixed Chor. 3. 4: Cisum 4: Jamboree 7 FRANCES VALERIE BOCK. Honor Coun. 4. Sec. 4: Y-Teens 4. FRED BONSTEEL. HR Pres. 3. 4. Stu. Coun. Alt. -1: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4: Lib. Coun. 3: Wheel Club 4: Thespians 4: Drama. Club 4. RAYMOND OLIVER BOON. HR Pres. 2: Track 3. 4. Cross Country 3. 4: Wheel Club 4. ARNOLD BOROK, JR.. HR TIMES Rep. 43 Pen and Sable 3. 4. ALEX BORREGO. HR V-Pres. 3, Treas. 41 Intra. Football 3. BETTY JEAN BRACKNELI.. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 4: Y-Teens 3: Adv. Girls' Chor. 2: Good Samaritans 3: Honor Coun. 3: DCT 3. 4. CARSON BRADFORD. I-IR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 33 B-Squad Football 2: Swimming 2, 3. 43 Mike and Masque 4: Broadcasters Club 3, 4. BENJAMIN BRAUZER. Library 4. BARBARA BRAY. Thespians 3. 4, Pres. 4g Drama. 3. 4. W Marlene Singer I ohn Wyman ALAN DAVID BRESLOW, HR Treas. 3g Intra Basketball 3g Allied Youth 2: Broadcasters 3 Jamboree 4g Mixed Chor. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 31 X1 4. ALBERTINA BRIGUERA. Pan Amer. Club 2 3, 4, Cab. 4g Y-Teens 2, 3. BENNY BROOKS BISIITON BLOCK BOBROW BOCK BONSTEEL BOON BOROK BORREGO BRACKNELL BRADFORD BRAUZER BRAY ESLOW BRIGUERA MV., ,af wg' ..2 .-2 BOB DAVID BROOKS, Boys' Chor. 2. 4, Mixed Chor. 3, 4: XI 4, Honor Coun. 2. SHIRLEY BROOKS, HR Jr. Board 3: Honor Coun. 2, Good Samaritans 2. 3, 4, Hist. 3, V-Pres. 4, NFL 4, Library Coun. 4, Dram 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chor. 3, Mixed Chor. 4, Jamboree 2, 3. HILARY J. BROSIUS, Mixed Chor. 4. I BARBARA BROWN, Big Sis. 4, Pan Amer. 3: Morn. Devot. 3. CAROLYN M. BROWNE, HR Treas. 2. Sr. Board 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, TIMES Rep. 3, Girls' State 3, Girls' Coun. 4, Gems 2, Cab. 3, Pres. 4, Zenith 3, 4: Little Women 4, NHS 4, Y-Teens 2. 3, Jamboree 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Stirrups 2, 3. ROY LAMONT BROXTON, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Football 2, Honor Coun. 2, Dram. 2, Thespians 4. I CHARLES BRYANT, HR Pres. 2, 3, 4, Intra. Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. ALAN BUDREAU, HR Pres. 2, 3. Sr. Board 4, Photog. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Honor Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Cab. 3, 4, Zenith 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, MIAHI 4, Jamboree 3, 4, Key Club 4, NHS 4. LYNN BUNNELL, HR Treas. 2, 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Allied Youth 3, Little Women 2, 3, 4, Cab. 4, Gems 4. I IRA J. BURKE, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chor. 4, Intra. Football 2, 3: Photog. Club 2, 3. LIBBY BURKE, Majorettes 2, 3, Safety Coun. 4, Library Coun. 2, Honor Coun. 4. ALLEN BUSCH, HR Pres. 4, Honor Coun. 2, Photog. Club 2. 3, 4, Library Worker 4. I GERALD BUSH, B-Squad Football 2: Swimming 3, Intra. Basketball 3, 4. Volleyball 4, Pan Amer. 3, Broadcas- ters 3. MIKE BUTT, Pen and Sable 3, 4. RITA BUTTERHOF I CAMILLA CAMPBELL, HR Sec. 2, 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, Chorus 2. CHARLES M. CANNON, HR TIMES Rep. 2. 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Intra. Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3, 4. CLAUDETTE CAPRONI, HR Pres. 3. V'Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 2, Allied Youth 2, Y-Teens 2, Little Women 3, 4, Cab. 4, Zenith 3, 4, NHS 4, Big Sis. 3, Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Stirrups 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Entre Nous 2, 3, V-Pres. 3. JAMES CAPTAIN, HR Treas. 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 4, Alt. 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3. ALBERT CARBALLOSA, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Intra. Football 2: XI 3, 4, V-Pres. 4. EDWARD PERRY CARROLL, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Chaplain 4, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Intra. Football 3, 4, Mixed Chor. 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 41 Concert Orch. 2. 3, 41 March. Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Etude 3. 4, Pres. 4: Jamboree 2, 3, 4: Morn. Devot. 2. JO ANN CARUTHERS, Y-Teens 2, 4. ADOLFO del CASTILLO, HR Sec. 2: Football 2. 3, Track 4: Boys' Chor. 2, Entre Nous 3, Honor Coun. 4, Math Club 4, Broadcasters 4, Radio Electronics 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Jamboree 4. RUTH CATES, HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Miss Good Sportsmanship 4, Morn. Devot. 2, 3, 4. LILA CHANDLER, HR Chaplain 2, 4, Morn. Devot. 2, 3, 4, Miracle Book Club 2, 3, Sec- Treas. 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Dram. 2, 3, Jamboree 3. MARIE CHARLAN, HR Treas. 2, Allied Youth 2, Nurses Club 2, 3, Big Sis. 3, 4. MILDRED ANNE CHARLES, HR Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 2, Chaplain 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Safety Coun. 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, TIMES Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHASE SYLVIA ANN CHASTAIN. HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 2, Jr. Board 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Alt. 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Cab. 3: Hon- oria 2, 3, 4. V-Pres. 4, Sec. 4, Jamboree 2, 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, NHS 4. PAT CHENEY, HR Chaplain 2, 3, Little Women 2, 3, Miracle Book Club 2, 3, Morn. Dev. 2, 3. EDDIE CHRISMAN, HR V-Pres. 3, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, B-Football 2, Jamboree 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Sec. of Inter-City Coun. 4. GLORIA G. CHRONISTER, HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Big Sis. 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Etude 3, 4. ROSE MARIE CIRIACY, HR TIMES Rep. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Lib. Coun. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 4. CAPTAIN CARBALLOSO CARROLL CARUTHERS CASTILLO CATES CHANDLER CHARLAN CHARLES CHASE CHASTAIN CHENEY CHRISMAN CHRONISTER CIRIACY 43 T3 X 'Y v'1 ' 1 5 ' . ' . .' J qi- .-. IW - X , I L t' V H. 3 X i ' , . pf- g Q h , . Y f fizoBERr'Bf CLARK JR., Bandi2, 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN CLOSE, Basketball 3. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Stirrups 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Allied Youth 4. NILO COBO, HR V-Pres. 4, Monit. 2, 3. I ANN CAROL COCHRAN, HR Sec. 2, 3, V-Pres. 3, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Y- Teens 2, Morn. Devot. 2, 3, Gems 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Honoria 4, Radio Staff 4, Big Sis. Capt. 4, NHS 4. MARY ALMEDA COCHRAN, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, V-Pres. 2, Y- Teens 2, Safety Coun. 4. CHARLES COE, HR Pres. 2, TIMES Rep. 4: Hi-Y 3. I DON COE, HR Sgt-at-Arms 3. ROBERTA S. COHEN, HR TIMES Rep. 4, Library Coun. 2, Allied Youth 2, Mixed Chor. 2, Girls' Chor. 2. VICKY COHEN, HR Sgt-at-Arms 4, Sec. 4, Big Sis. 4, Office Worker 4, Mixed Chor. 4, Library Coun. 3, Hon- or Coun. 4. I SYLVIA ANNE CON DON PEGGY CONKLING, HR Treas. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Big Sis. 3, Capt. 4, Little Women 3, 4, Cab. 4, NHS 4, Gems 4, Band 2, Y-Teens 2, MIAHI Staff 4, Morn. Devot. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. CONNOLLY I CARY B. COOK, HR Sec. 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Intra. Football 2, Honor Coun. 'T JOHN A. COOPER, HR Soph. Board 2, Sr. Board 4, Treas, 2, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3, Football 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Zenith 3, 4, Mixed Chor. 3, 4, XI 4. JOHN C. COOPER, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Intra. Football 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Zenith Club 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Pres. 4. MARGARET CORTINA, HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, TIMES Rep. 4, Jr. Board 3, Y-Teens 3, Big Sis. 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Majorettes 2. MARY ANN COSLOW, HR Sec. 2, 3, Jr. Board 3: Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, NHS 4: Gems 2, 3, 4, Cab. 4: MIAHI Staff 4, Y-Teens 2, Allied Youth 2, Big Sis 3, 4, Jamboree 3, 4, Oliice Worker 4. ROBERT COSTNER, Intra. Football 3, Intra. Basketball 4, Intra. Volleyball 4. IRVVIN COTZIN. Drama. Club 2. SALLY ANN COURNOYER. HR TIMES Rep. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Adv. Girls' Chor. 2. 3: DCT 3. 4: Y-Teens 2: Nurses Club 2: Jamboree 3. SUZANNE COVAN, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 3: Pan Amer. Club 23 Big Sis. 4. ANN COWART, Mixed Chor. 4, Girls' Glee 3: Big Sis. 4. BURTON CRAIG SHIRLEY CROSSMAN, HR Sec. 2, 4. JACK CROUCH, HR Chaplain 2, 3, V- Pres. 2: Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2. 3: Wheel Club 3, 4. JO CROUCH, FTA 4: Office Worker 2. 43 Morn. Devot. 3g Miracle Book Club 1 BARBARA CUNNINGHAM. HR Jr. Red. Cross Rep. 43 Big Sis. 3, 4. PAT CUPSTI D JACK E. DALTON, HR Pres. 4, Treas. 2, 3, TIMES Rep. 21 Swimming 2, 3, 4. DICK DANIEL, HR Treas. 3, TIMES Rep. 43 Intra. Basketball 3, Intra. Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 45 Varsity Football 4. JACKIE DARCHE, Entre Nous 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. MONICA DAVIS, Flags 2, 3, Girls' Adv. Glee 2, 3, 4: Drama. 2: Pan Amer. 2. BARBARA DEAN I JACK DE BELLIS. Intra. Basketball 3, Baseball 43 Latin Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Hon- or Coun. 3, 4. KATHERINE DE LEEUW. Honor Coun. 3g Nurses Club 33 Big Sis. 4. BILL DELK. Track 2, 3: XI 3: Operetta 2, 3. I.,-Few '57 wif fi ...I X DEMAR DEMOPOULOS DENNIS DEVILLE DEYO A. DICK B. DICK DOBBINS DODSON DOERNBACH DOLAN DOLLAR DONALDSON DOTSON DOWNS DUANE DE MAR, HR V-Pres. 3, XI 4, Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 4, Drama. Club 4. JIMMY DEMOPOULOS, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Sr. Board 4, Tennis 2, Hi-Y 3. MARILYN FRANCES DENNIS, HR Sec. 3, Treas. 3, Sr. Board 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, Capt. 4, Girls' Coun. 4, Honoria 3, 4, Cab. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, MIAHI Staff 4, Wheel Club Sponsor 3, 4, Jam- boree 2, 3, 4. PHIL DE VILLE, HR Treas. 2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Intra. Basketball 2, Wheel Club 4. ALICE DEYO, HR Treas. 4, Y-Teens 3, Big Sis. 3, 4. ALFRED DICK, HR Sgt-at-Arms 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Wheel Club 4. BARRY J. DICK, HR Honor Coun. Rep. 4, Safety Coun. Rep. 4, Photog. Club 2, Allied Youth 3. llll MICKIE DOBBINS. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Jr. Board 3, Adv. Girls' Glee 3, Flags 2, 3, Entre Nous 2, 3, 4. V-Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Drama. Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 4, Good Samari- tans 3, Mixed Chor. 4, Cisum 4. JERRY DODSON, HR Sgt-at-Arms 4, Intra. Football 3, DCT 4. JAY DOERNBACH, HR Safety Coun. Rep. 4, Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. DOLAN REX C. DOLLAR, Tennis 3, 4, Aviation 2: Band 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4. BILL DONALDSON, Hi-Y 4. PAUL DOTSON. JR., HR Treas. 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Safety Coun. 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intra. Basketball 3, Broadcasters 4: Radio Stall' 4. MAURICE DOWNS, HR Pres. 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Soph. Board 2, B-Squad Football 2, Key Club 3. 4. Sec. 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys' State 3: Jamboree 4. ARLENE DREVICH. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: FTA 4: Drama. Club 4. DALE DU BOIS. HR Chaplain 3. 4. Treas. 2. Sgt-at-Arms 2: Key Club 2. 3. 4: Morn. Devot. 2. 3. 4: Allied Youth 2, 3: B-Squad Football 2. EILEEN DUCHON. Office Worker 2: Bill Sis. 3. 4: Drama. Club 43 Girls' Glee 3. 4: FTA 41 Honor Coun. 41 Allied Youth 4. CHARLSIE EDWARDS. HR Pres. 2. Chaplain 4. TIMES Rep. 4: Band 2. 3: Big Sis. 3, 4: Y- Teens 2. 3, 4 HARRIET E. EHRENZWEIG, DCT 4. LYNWOOD ELDREDGE. Pen and Sable 4. JAMES ELWELL. HR Pres. 2, 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Alt. 3: Tri-Alpha 3, 4: Key Club 4: NHS 4. JERRY ENTEL, HR Sgt-at-Arms 21 lntra.Foot- ball 3. EILEEN ERWIN, HR TIMES Rep. 3: Honor Coun. 3: DCT 4. BARBARA S. EVANS, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. Sr. Board 4: Y-Teens 2, Big Sis. 2, 3. MARGARET EVANS, HR V- Pres. 3, Chaplain 4, Sec. 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. Swimming 2, Little Women 4: Gems 3, 4. Cab. 4, Morn. Devot. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Coun. 2: GAA 21 Allied Youth 2, Jamboree. KATHLEEN THELMA FABIEN, HR V-Pres. 3. 4, Treas. 2. Sr. Board 43 Girls' State 33 Girls' Coun. 3, 4, V-Pres. 4: NHS 4g Honoria 3, 4. Pres. 43 Gems 3. 4: Allied Youth 2: Y-Teens 2: Southern Belle Sponsor 4. DREVICH DUBOIS ELDREDGE ELWELL EVANS FABIEN Phyllis Sappenlield James R. Smith ANN FAlRBURN MYRNA LEE FALK, Drama. Club 2, Allied Youth 33 Pan Amer. 3: Big Sis. 2, 3. FRANK FARTHING, HR Pres. 2. 3, V-Pres. 3. Sr. Board 4: Track 3, 4: Intra. Basketball 2. Volleyball 2, lntra. Football 3, Tennis 3, Golf 4, Boys' Chor. 41 Wheel Club 4. DUCHON EDWARDS EHRENZWEIG ENTEI. ERWlN EVANS FAIRBURN FAIK FARTHING fn., li' ffl? CHARLES FELBER. HR V-Pres. 4. LOIS FELDSTEIN. FTA 2, 3, 4. V- Pres. 4, Library Club 2. 3, 4, Big Sis. 3, Swimming 2: Honor Coun. 3. 4: Flags. 2. SUZANNE FELLMAN. Band 2. 3. 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Etude 3, 4, Band Box Mgr. 4. I DENNIS FELTON, Golf 2, 3, 4. PAT FERGUSON. HR Pres. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Board 3, Radio Staff 4, Allied Youth 2, Y-Teens 2, Gems 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3, Drama. Club 4, Hi-Y Sponsor 4, Cheerleader 4. LAVERNE ELISE FEURTADO, HR Treas. 3, Girls' Glee 2, Mixed Chor. 3. 4, Cisum 4. l WILMA DVORA FINE, HR Sec. 3: Allied Youth 2: Honor Coun. 3: Big Sis. 3, Glee Club 2: Girls' Chor. 3, 4, Mixed Chor. 4, Cisum 4. ED FINKELSTEIN, HR Pres. 2, 3. 4. V-Pres. 4, TIMES Rep. 3: Swimming 2, 3. 4, Boys' Chor. 4, Mixed Chor. 4. JANET FINLEY. Safety Coun. 2, Honor Coun. 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, Latin Club 2: DCT 4. l ALBERT FISH SHIRLEE ANN FISHER, HR Jr. Board 3, DCT 4, Chaplain 4, Honor Coun. 3, 4, Jamboree 4, Omce Worker 3, Big Sis. 4. LEWANDA MAE FIX, Majorettes 2. 3. 4, Big Sis. 3, 4. l DAVE FLAXER, HR V-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, lntra-Football 2, Mixed Chor. 2, 3. 4, Ensemble 4, Xl 4, Operetta 2, 3. 4, Jamboree 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 3: Drama. 4. RICHARD M. FLEISHER, HR Pres. 2. 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3, Sr. Board 4, Safe- ty Coun. 3, Baseball 2, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4. SONDRA FLEISHMAN, Nurses Club 2: Library Coun. 2: Chor. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Jamboree 2. I CHARLES FLEMING. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, V-Pres. 3, Treas. 4: B-Squad Football 2, Track 2, Key Club 3, 4: Zenith Club 4, NHS 4. MAURICE FLYNN, HR Pres. 4, V- Pres. 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Football Mgr. 3. 4, Track 4, Intra. Football 2, Intra. Track 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, Jamboree 3, 4, Wheel Club 4. MARY LEE FORBESS, Y-Teens 2, 3, Miracle Book Club 3, Big Sis. 4, Morn. Devot. 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, Honor Coun. 2, Jamboree 2, Gems 2. 3. 4: , Glee Club 4. f ' o ' 4 ARLENE FORSTER. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Sr. Board Alt. 41 Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. . . . V 3. 4. Soltball 2. Nlgr. 3. 41 G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. - Pres. of Citv-Wide G.A.A. 4: Broadcasters 4: Radio Staff 3. 4: Big Sis. 2. 3. 4. NINALEE FOX. HR TIMES Rep. 2. 3. 4. Chap- lain 3. Treas. 4. Big Sis. 2. 3. 4: Majorettes 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Allied Youth 43 Pan Amer. 4: Tri-Alpha 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 41 Morn. Devot. 2. MERCEDES A. FRANCO. Pan Amer. 3. 4, Pres. 4: Y-Teens 4: Girls' Dance Band 4. GERALDINE FRANK. Y-Teens 2. 4: Gems 2. 3. 4. Cab. 4. RICHARD FRANK. Football 2. 3. 4: Allied Youth 2. JASON FRANKEI. CAROLE FREEDLAND. Big Sis. 3: Pen and Sable 3. 4. ROGER J. FRESE. HR Treas. 2. Sec. 4. Stu. C. Alt. 2. TIMES Rep. 31 Track 41 Football 3. JEAN FRESH. HR TIMES Rep. 4: Volleyball 2: Little Women 3. 4. Cab. 4: Gems 3, 43 Y-Teens 3: Allied Youth Z. 3. DON FRIEDMAN PHYLLIS FRIEDSON. HR See. 4. Big Sis. 4. HERB FRITH. HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 2, Sr. Class Chaplain 4. Stu. Coun. Alt. 31 Football 3. 4: Baseball 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Chaplain 3. Pres. 4: Morn. Devot. 2. 3. 41 Mixed Chor. 2, 3. Boys' Chor. 3. Mary Elizabeth King Bobby Gibson SANDRA FOGEL. FTA 2. 3, Pres. 3: Good Samaritans 3. 4. Pres. 4: Big Sis. 3, 4. JERRY JOSEPH GALLO. JR.. HR V-Pres. 4: lntra. Football 3: lntra. Basketball 3: Tennis 2. 3: Entre Nous 4. ROCHELLE GALLUCCI. Majorettes 3. 4: Girls' Glee 3. 4: Entre Nous 3. FORSTER FOX FRANCO G. FRANK R FRANK FRANKEI. FREEDLAND FRESE FRESH I-RIEDMATN FRIEDSON FRITH OGEL GALLO Y ' N ,W if I 7 11.45 WILMA GANZ. HR Sec. 2. Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. 4. BARBARA H. GARDNER. Softball Team 3. 4. Mgr. 2. Basketball 2. 3. 4, Badminton 2. 3. 4, Volleyball Mgr. 41 GAA 2. 3, 4. Sec. 4. Treas. 41 Pen and Sable 3. 4. Treas. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Li- brary Coun. 2. 3. CARMEN GARRETT, HR Chaplain 2. Welfare Chair. 3. Treas. 4, Sr. Board 4: Gems 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. I BARBARA ANN GAST, Library Coun. 2, 3, Pres. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Honor Coun. 3: Latin Club 31 DCT 4. AUGIE GAYOSO. HR V-Pres. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. LESLIE ANN GELERNTER, Honor Coun. 2. 3,41 FTA 2, 3,41Stirrups 2. 3, 41 Library Coun. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. I BOBBY GIBSON. HR Pres. 2. 3, 4, V- Pres. 31 Stu. Coun. Alt. 31 Sr. Board 41 Boys' Chor. 2, 3: Mixed Chor. 3: Jam- boree 2. 3. 4: Xl 31 Key Club 2, 3. 4, Cab. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 41 Zenith 4: NHS 3, 4, Treas., V-Pres. 4: Allied Youth Z, 3, 41 Little Women Neat Guy 41 MIAHI Bus. Mgr. 4. BOBBY JACK GIDDENS HARWOOD GILLETT. Math Club 4. Sec. 4. l MARVIN HOWARD GILLMAN, HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 41 lntra. Football 3. lntra. Basketball 31 Tennis 2. 3. 4: Drama 2. LUCY L. GIORGIONE. Entre Nous 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3, See. 4: Honor Coun. 2. 3. 4, Cab. 43 Clinic Monit. 2, 3. 4. MANSON GLASS, JR.. HR Sgt-at-Arms 4: Golf 2. 3. 4. I MYRA GLASSER, Drama. 21Stirrups 2. TIMES 3. SYLVIA GLINSKY DORIS JOAN GOLDBERG, HR Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. 4, Alt. 2. 3. Big Sis. 3. 4: Ofiice Worker 2: Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth 2. SUZANNE JOYCE GOLDBERG. HR Sec. 41 Mike and Masque 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3. 4: Thespians 3, 4. V-Pres. 4: NFL 3. 4, Treas. 41 Broadcasters 2, 3. 4. See. 2: Drama 2, 3, See. 33 NHS 4. BERNICE JOAN GOLDBERGER. HR See. 3. Jr. Board 3. Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Treas. 4: Gems 2. 3. HOWARD GOLDEN. HR Stu Coun. Alt. 2. Swimming 3. lntra. Football 2: Allied Youth 23 Pen and Sable 3. LEON GOLDENBLANK, HR Sgt-at- Arms 3, TIMES Rep. 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. JUNE GOLDIN. HR Treas. 4. Safety Coun. 3. 4: Big Sis. 3: Radio Staff 4: Pan-Amer. 21 FTA 3, 4. Pres. 41 Good Samaritans 3, 4, Mike and Masque 4. PAULETTE IRIS GOLDNER. Good Samaritans 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Allied Youth 2. SIMON GOLDSTEIN MARSHA GOODMAN GLADYS GOODWIN, HR Stu. Coun. 3, 4, Big Sis. 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2: Y-Teens 2: Radio Staff 4. See. 43 Broadcasters 2, 3, Mike and Masque 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Stu. Coun. Cabinet 3, 4, Service Key 4. Sec. 4: Honoria 3, 4, Sec. 4. V-Pres. 4: NHS 3, 4, Cab. 45 Jamboree 2, 3, 4. MERYL GORDON, HR TIMES Rep. 2, V-Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 41 Dra- ma. 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 43 TIMES Staff 3, 4: Tri-Alpha 4, Big Sis. 2. 3. SEYMOUR GORDON. HR Treas. 2. 3. 41 Audio-Visual Club 2. RONALD GRAHAM. HR Pres. 2. Sec. 3, Mixed Chor. 2, 3, 4. Lib. 4: XI 3. 4, Treas. 3, 4: Allied Youth 4: Op- eretta 4. WILMA M. GRAUBERT. HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Pen and Sable 4, Mixed Chor. 3. GLADYS GREENE, FTA 4. JANET GREENE, HR Treas. 2, 3: Bal- I 'ID at ,f-65 let 21 Jamboree 21 Drama 2, 3. 43 Big 7 Sis. 3, 4, Office Worker 2, 3, 4g Honor Coun. 41 Y-Teens 4. RICHARD D. GREENWALD. Intra. Basketball 3. SHIRLEY GREENFIELD, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2: Adv. Girls' Glee 25 Mixed Chor. 33 Flags 2. JOYCE GREER l ERNEST GROTE. HR Treas. 3. Safety Coun. 3, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4. Rep. 4. BETTY JUNE GRUBBS. Band 2: Big Sis. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 41 Allied Youth 3, Jamboree 3. DOROTHY GRUBER ' 1' f Nl!! f ,1 f, ll ff' V 7 I I 7 1' f 'h , - .f E GUTMAN HAAS HABER HALL HALPERH4 HANHJN HARDY HARRB M.HART MICHAEL GUTMAN, HR Sgt-at-Arms 3, V- Pres.: B-Squad Football 2, Golf 3, Intra. Football 2: Mixed Chor. 4, XI 4. MYRA HAAS, HR Safety Coun. 4g Big Sis. 3, 41 Broadcasters 2: Honor Coun. 3, 4. ARLENE HABER MAURICE HADLER, Swimming 2. GARY HALE, HR TIMES Rep. 4. WAYNE HALL SANDRA HALPERIN. Allied Youth 2: Glee Club 3: DCT 3, 4: Oliice Worker 2. CLAUDE W. HAMLIN. HR TIMES Rep. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, DCT 3, 4: Allied Youth 3: Math. Club 3: Jamboree 3, 4. LIN HANKAMER, Peg and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4: Concert Orch. 2. 3. 4, Lib. 4: Sting. Orch. 2. I24 .,f T HADLER HALE HANKAMER HARDY R HART HAYS JIM HARDY, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Stu. Coun. 4, Soph. Board 2, Jr. Board 3: Key Club 4. JANE ANN HARDY. HR V-Pres. 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2: Allied Youth 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Library Coun. 2, 3, 4: Honor Coun. 3: DCT 4. HARRIETT HARRIS, HR Treas. 2, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Soph. Board 2: Swimming 2: Ballet 3: Big Sis. 3, 4: TIMES Staff 3, 4. Edi- tor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Allied Youth 2, 3: Honor Coun. 2. MAXINE HARRIET HART, HR Chaplain 4, Sec. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Big Sis. 3: Drama. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 4: Good Samaritans 3: Pan Amer. 2: TIMES Staff 4, Feat. Ed. 4. RICHARD HART. HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 2, 3, Sgt-at-Arms 41 Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4. DIANE HAYS, Ballet 2. 3: Sting Sweetie 3. A fx at . 5 . W5 fl SHIRLEY ANN HEATH. HR Chaplain 4. Treas. 3. 4: Mixed Chor. 4: Cisum 4: Allied Youth 2: Morn. Devot. 2. 3. -1. GLORIA HENAO CHARLENE HERITAGE. Bin. Sis. 3 Ma'or- . - J ettes 2. 3. 4. Capt. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3: Hon- 7 oria 3. 4: Jamboree -. 3. -ll NHS 4. JUDY HERSCHAFT. Pan Amer. 2. Drama. 4. BERNIE HERSKOWITZ. Basketball 2. 3. 41 Baseball 3. 4: Wheel Club 3. 41 NHS 4. BILL JAMES HICKMAN. Football Mgr. 3. BOB HILSON. HR V-Pres. 3. Stu. Coun. Rep 4. Alt. 3. GEORGE HIMEBAUGH. HR Peg and Scroll 2. 3.4. Cab. 2. 3. -1: Concert Orch. 2. 3. 41 A.B.A. Band 4: Lensmen 3: Jamboree 4. MICHAEL HOFFMAN. HR Sgt-at-Arms 4. RICHARD HOLIMAN. HR Pres. 2: Pen and Sable 3. 4. V-Pres. 41 Stirrups 2. 3. 4. RICHARD I-IOLLANDER, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. 41 Intra. Football 3. 4: Etude 3. 4. Band 3: Orch. 2, 3. 4: Jamboree 3. ILEANE HORNSTEIN. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3. 4: Pan Amer. 2: Allied Youth 2. JEANNE HOTARD. HR Sec. 4. Big Sis. 4. TIMES Rep. 4: Mixed Chor. 3, 4, Girls' Chor. 21 Operetta 2: Jamboree 3. 41 Little Women 3, 4. Cab. 43 Cisum 3. 4. Cab. 4: Allied Youth 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. l T Ioan Rowland Nestor Lounders , 4' .I - 9, . .,V . JIM HOUGHTON, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 31 Track Mgr. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM HOWARD. HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 4, Jr. Board 3g Intra. Football 33 XI 41 Hi-Y 4, Cab. 4: Thespians 41 Drama. Chaplain 4. HEATH HENAO HERITAGE HERSCHAFT HERSKOWITZ HICKMAN HILSON HIMEBAUGH HOFFMAN HOI IMAN HOLLANDER HORNSTEIN HOTARD I-IOUGHTON HOW IQ., ,.,f f X2 ROY HRYTZAY, HR Pres. 2. 3, V- Pres. 4. LEONARD HUGHES, Intra. Basketball 2. 3, Intra. Track 2, 3, Varsity Track 3. 4. FRANCES ESTELLE HURWITZ, HR TIMES Rep. 2, 3, Treas. 4, Sr. Board 4, Big Sis. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 3: Fu- ture Nurses 3, FTA 4, Cab. 4: Good Samaritans 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Cab. 4, Latin Club 4, Pres. 4, Girls' Glee 2, Mixed Chor. 3, Jamboree 2. l SONYA HURWITZ, HR Treas 3, Big Sis. 3, NFL 2. 3, 4. JANET INMAN, HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. 4, Drama. 3, 4, Band 2, Y-Teens 3, Honor Coun. 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Big Sis. 3, Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 4. DOROTHY GRACE ISEMONGER. Library Coun. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. l ROBERT DORSEY IVEY, JR., HR Pres. 4, Sec. 2, Chaplain 3, NFL 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, NHS 4: Key Club 4. MERLE JOY JACOBS, Big Sis. 3, 4, Honor Coun. 4, Girls' Chor. 2, Mixed Chor. 3, 4, Entre Nous 2, 3, Cisum 4, Treas. 4. LOIS JACOBSON, Big Sis. 4, Drama. Z, 3, Mixed Chor. 2. CAROLYN JEAN JALBERT. Entre Nous 2. BESSIE JAMES, HR Treas. 2, TIMES Rep. 4. Big Sis. 3, Stirrups 2, 3, 4, Gems 4, Y-Teens 2, Jamboree 4. ELAINE JANOS, Y-Teens 2: Morn. De- vot. 2. B OVE WILLIAM JOHN JENSEN. ln- tra. Football 4: Etude 3. 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Orch. 2, 3, 4, Bugler 4, Jamboree 4. JACK JERNIGAN, HR Pres. 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Soph. Board 2, Sr. Class Treas. 4, Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, NHS 4, Boys' State 3. CHARLES H. JOHNSON. HR Pres. 4. V-Pres. 3, Treas. 3, 4, Boys' Chor. 3, Mixed Chor. 4. I JUDITH ANNE JONES, Volleyball 2. Basketball 2, NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chap- lain 4, Little Women 3, 4, Cab. 4: Zen- ith 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Girls' Coun. 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, Morn. Devot. 2, 3, 4. CHARLAYNE JOHNSTON, HR TIMES Rep. 3, Big Sis. 3, Oflice Worker 2, Y-Teens 2: Girls' Glee 4: Girls' Chor. 4. GAIL JOHANNES, DCT 3. 4. JOHN JOYCE BARBARA I.. KAGAN, HR Pres. 2, Treas. 2. Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. Sr. Board Alt.: GAA 2: Big Sis. 3: MIAHI Staff 4: FTA 4. Treas. 4: Sting Sweetie 4: Miss Good Grooming 3. MYRON ROBERT KAHN, HR Sec. 2. 3. V- Pres. 4, Treas. 4. LINDA ELLEN KAPLAN. HR Pres. 2. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3, 4, Soph Class Sec. 2, Big Sis. Capt. 2, 3, Soph. Board. Jr. Board: GAA 2, 3: Volleyball 3, Basketball 2: Girls' State 3: Girls' Coun. 2, 3. 4, Cab. 3: Zenith 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Little Women 3, 4, Pres. 4: Tri AI- pha 3, 4, Chaplain 4: MIAHI Staff 3, 4, Mgr. Ed. 4: Allied Youth 2, 3: Jamboree 4. JAMES KALIFMAN, NFL 2. 3. 4, Treas. 3. Mixed Chor, 3, 4. MARY KARANICAS, Library Club 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4, Chaplain 3. BEVERLY KATIMS, HR Sec. 4, Big Sis. 3, 4: Allied Youth 2: Gems 2. 3. 4, Cab. 4: MIAHI Staff 4: Jamboree 4: NHS 4. MARGUERITE KATSCH. HR V-Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Jr. Board 3, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Safety Coun. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4: Honoria 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Sting. Orch. 2. ETHEL KAUFMAN, Big Sis. 4: Pan Amer. 4. CAROL KEATING BOB KEELER, Etude 4: Tri Alpha 3. 4: NHS 4. JOHN L. KELLY, HR Treas. 2. Sgt-at-Arms 3. V-Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4. Safety Coun. 41 B-Squad Football 3, Swimming 3: Allied Youth 4: HiY 4: Band 2, 3, 4. BETH KELMAN DOLORES KEUSCH. Monitor 2. JUNE K. KING, HR Treas. 2: Cisum 3, 4, Sgt-M at-Arms 4: Mixed Chor. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chor.X a 3? a ll si: Q x N t -I N tis 2, 3: Allied Youth 2, 3: Jamboree 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 2, 3: Majorettes 2: Operetta 3. 4: Oflice Worker 4. JOYCE KAGAN KAHN KAPLAN KAUFMAN KARANICAS KATIMS KATSCH KAUFMAN KEATING KEELER KELLY KELMAN KEUSCH KING il A,1' MARY ELIZABETH KING, Allied Youth 2, Sec. 3. 4: Broadcasters. Sec. 3, V-Pres. 41 Cisum 3, 4, Sec. 41 Hon- oria 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 41 Y-Teens 2, 31 Mike and Masque 3, V-Pres. 41 Quill and Scroll 41 NHS 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4. Hist. 41 TIMES Staff 4: Jamboree 2, 3. 41 Honor Coun. 2, 3. PEGGY KING. Stu. Coun. 2. Sec. 4, Chaplain 41 Jamboree 3. 41 Y-Teens 2. 31 Gems 2. 3. 4, Cab. 31 Little Women 3, Cab. 41 Girls' Coun. Treas. 3, V-Pres. 41 Wheel Club Sponsor 3. 41 Morn. Devot. 2, 3, 41 Zenith Club 3, 4. CECll.E KIRBY, HR Sec. 3,41 Band 21 Mixed Chor. 2. 3. 41 Zenith 3. 4, Sec. 4: NHS 41 Cisum 41 Stirrups 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3: Broadcasters 41 Allied Youth Z. 31 Radio Staff 41 Morn. Devot. 3, 41 Honoria 41 Mike and Masque 4. I SHARRON FRANCES KLINN. HR Jr. Red Cross 41 Pan Amer. 2: Orch. 2, 3, 41 Jamboree 3, 41 Future Nurses 2. BARBARA KOESY, HR Chaplain 2, Soph. Board 2, Jr. Board 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, Big Sis. Capt. 3, 41 Mixed Chor. 31 Y-Teens 21 Zenith Club 3. 4: NHS 3, 41 Morn. Devot. 2, 3, 4. RONA KORDON, HR Sec. 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3, 41 Big Sis. 3, 41 Jamboree 3, 41 Pan Amer. 21 Drama. 2, 31 Honor Coun. 21 Good Samaritans 2. 3, 4, Cab. 41 Quill and Scroll 41 TIMES Stall 41 Jr. Red Cross Coun. 4. B IZIANNAH RosA1.iNE KOVALSKY SHIRLEY KRAUSE, HR TIMES Rep. 31 Allied Youth 2. 31 Y-Teens 31 Big Sis. 31 DCT 3, 41 Stu. Coun. Rep. 41 Jamboree 4. ARLEEN KRIPPENE, Y-Teens 41 Pan Amer. 4: Honor Coun. 4. 5 CHARLES A. KUNZ. Intra. Football 3. SHELDON KURLAND SHIRLEY KURTZ, HR Sec. 41 Honor Coun. 41 Y-Teens 4. l NANCY SUE LADD, HR V-Pres. 2, Big Sis. 31 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 41 GAA See. 3, Treas. 2, 3, City-Wide GAA 31 Stir- rups 2. MARILYN LAMP, Y-Teens 31 Peg and Scroll 3, 41 Concert Orch. 3, 41 Safety Coun. 3, 4. Oiiice Worker 4. JACK LANG, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 4. V-Pres. 41 Treas. 31 Intra. Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. l EARL LANIER, HR TIMES Rep. 3: Intra. Football 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4. LARRY LAPIN. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. Z. Alt. 3, Sec. 3. V-Pres. 4. TIMES Rep. 41 Intra. Basketball 2, 3. Volleyball 3. JOHN LARKIN, HR Treas. 2, Stu. Coun. Alt. 41 B-Squad Basketball 2. JULIAN LAUGHINGHOUSE, Lens- men 3. Pres. 4. DON C. LAW. HR Board Mem. 2. 3. Stu. Coun. 3: Broadcasters 4. ROY LAWLER. HR V-Pres. 4: Band 2. 3. 4. Orch. 4. Etude 4. BOB LAWLER, Intra. Football 2. 3. Basketball 2, 3. BARBARA LAZARUS TOMMY LECRON. HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 32 Basketball 3. 4: Wheel Club 3. 41 NHS 4. l GERALDINE LEHNER Bi Sis 3' . g . .. Swimmine 2: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Cab. 4: Allied Youth 4. ANITA BARBARA LEON, HR V-Pres. 2. Sec. 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Volley- ball 2, 3. 4. Capt. 3: Basketball 2. 4. Capt. 2. 4. Tennis 2: G.A.A. 21 FTA 4: Big Sis. 3: Oliice Worker 4. CHARLOTTE LEUTHOLD, HR Sr. Board 4: Majorettes 3: Nurses Club 3. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Drama. 3: Honor Coun. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Peg and Scroll 4: Concert Orch. 3, 4: Concert Band 4. I JUDY AUDREY LEVINE. HR TIMES Rep. 3: Majorettes 2. 3: Drama. 2. 3: Pan Amer. 3: Honor Coun. 3. 4. Cab. 4: TIMES Stah' 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID R. I,E'.Vi'S JOE S. LEWIS. HR Jr. Board 3. V-Pres. 4: Tennis 2. 3. JOAN LIEBERMAN JOYCE ANN LIMA. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, V-Pres. 3, Jr. Board 3, Big Sis. Capt. 3: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4, Cab. 2. 3: Gems 2. 3: Honoria 3. 4. Cab. 4: Cisum 3. 4. Cab. 3. 4: Allied Youth 2. 3: Mixed Chor. 3. 4. Sec-Treas. 4: Jam- boree 3. 4: Operetta 4. BOB LINDQUIST. Swimming 3. E RICHARD I-. LINDSAY. HR Stu.Coun. Alt. 4: Key Club 3. 4: Lensmen 3. 4. JANET E. LIPITZ. HR Trea.. 4: Big 3, 4: Drama. 2. LEON EUGENE LIVINGSTON .2 4-0 if 4...-v4 ,y ,i LLORET N. LOUNDERS V. LOUNDERS LUCIGNANI LUNDY MACKIN MAKSTEIN MANN MARBEY FELICIA LLORET. HR Chaplain 2. Sr. Board 4, Treas. 4: Girls' Glee 2. Mixed Chor. 3. 4: Ci- sum 3. 4. Chaplain 4. Sec. 4: Pen and Sable 2. 3: Jamboree 4: Operetta 3. 4. NESTOR LOUNDERS, JR., HR Treas. 4, Sgt-av 3: Honor Coun. 3: Soph. Board 2: Stu. Arms Coun. 3. 4. Treas. 4: Zenith 3. 4. Pres. 4. LOUNDERS. HR Treas. 3, 4: Honor VILMA Coun. 3: Cheerleader 4: Oflice Worker 4: Big Sis. 4. MYRNA LOWE, Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Etude 3. -li Jamboree 3. FRANCES LUCAS. HR Pres. 4. V-Pres. 4, Sr. Board 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Volleyball 2: Y- Teens 2. 3. 4: Allied Youth 2. 3. 4. ALFRED LUCIGNANI. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. Alt. 3. V-Pres. 4. Pres. 4: Key Club 3. 4, Treas. 4. BUNNY LUNDY. Honor Coun. 2: Good Samar- itans 2: Pan Amer. 2: Drama. 2. 3. 4: Thes- pians 3. 4. V-Pres. 4: Jamboree 3. 4. CAROL MACKIN. HR Sr. Board 4: Cheerleader 4: Pen and Sable 5: Allied Youth 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. I 30 .vw-q LOWE LUCAS MACVICAR MAHERAS MARDER MARGOLIS BELLE MAC VICAR. HR Chaplain 4: Band 41 NHS 4, KATHERINE MAHERAS. Sis. 3: Mixed Chor. 3. 4: Honoria 3, 4: FTA 2, 3. 4: Operetta 3. 4: Jamboree 3, 4: NHS 4. SHEILA MAKSTEIN. Honor Coun. 2: Allied Youth 2: Stirrups 2, 3. BARRY R. MANN. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. Soph. Board 2: Intra. Football 2. 3. 4: Etude 3. 4: Sgt-at-Arms 4: Concert Band 2. 3. 4: Capt. 4: Concert Orch. 2, 3. 4. SUSIE MARBEY, HR V-Pres. 3. See. 2. Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. Safety Coun. 3. Soph. Board 2. Jr. Board 3: Majorettes 2. 3: Pan Amer. Z: Drama. 2. 3. 4, Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Thespians 3. 4. Treas. 4. Tri Alpha 3. 4. V-Pres. 4: NHS 4. DONALD PAUL MARDER. HR Pres. 4: Pho- tog. Club 3: Honor Coun. 4: Band 3. FLORENCE MARGOLIS. HR Sec. 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3. 4: Library Coun. 2. 3.4: Entre Nous 2. 3: Honor Coun. 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 3: FTA Z. 3. V-Pres. 3: Tri Alpha 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: TIMES Ed. 4: Health Coun. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. Library Hi Lights Ed. 41 NHS 4. HR Chaplain 4. Big Cisum 3. 4. Pres. 41 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Sec. sf z ANNETTE MARTIN. Basketball -I. RAMONA NI-lI.I. MARTIN. HR Jr. Board 3. Sr. Board -I. Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. -11 Li.A.A. 2. 3. Sgt-at-Arms 31 Basketball Z. 3. Sotthall 2. Yol- leyball Mgr, 3: Ciems -I1 l.ittle Women -I1 Key Club Sweetheart 3. -11 Cheerleader 3, -1: Girls Chor. 2. Mixed Chor. 3: Allied Youth 2. 3: Y-Teens 2. SERGE MARTIN. Track 2. 3. -1. Golf 2. 3. -1. ESTHIER MARTINIEZ. HR Sec. 2. 3. Pres. -1. Chaplain -1: Etude 2. 3. -I. Chaplain 3. Sec. -I: I Honoria 3. -1. V TONY MARTINEZ. HR Pres. 2. Chaplain 3. 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. Alt. 4: Basketball 2. 3. -I. Baseball 2. 3. -4: Wheel Club 3. V-Pres. -1: NHS I 3. 4: Zenith 4: Tri Alpha -I. ROY MARX. Allied Youth 2. 3. f EDDIE L. MASHAMIESH, HR V-Pres. 3. see. 3. T Football 2: Allied Youth 3. EDITH IxIff.'rTVHEvvs. I-IR V-Pres. 2. 3. 5. Chap- Glqdyg Gggdwin lain 2. Big Sis. 3. 4: Liems 2. 3. -1: Y-Teens 2: Morn. Devot. 2. 3. 4. Budl'eQu ELAINE xIA'I'TsoN, miaiamacs 2. Big sis. 4. '. 6. ,' H I . ' plmhflil Lf'QhNj4RYDr n3 3' 4' Honor Nun' 4' BERNICE MCCULLOUGH. HR sm. Caun. Air. - A - ,, - . . 2. Big Sis. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. March. Band 2. 3: ofgiil Mcc ov. HR V-Pres. 4. sr. Board 4. DCI Y-Team 2: Honor Com 2. 3. 4. PM 4. BARBARA MQCRIRICR, HR Treas. 2. 3. Band SHEILA MCGINTY- Tennis 21 Big SiS- 3- 41 sec. 4. wimreacs 2. 3. 4. soia 3. 4. Big sis. Sllffups 2- 31 Bullet -- 3- 4- 3. Mixed Char. 3. 4. IOHN MCLELAND A. MARTIN R. MARTIN MARTIN E. MARTINEZ T. MARTINEZ MARX MASHAMESH MATTHEWS MATTSON MAYNARD MLCOY MKCRIRICK MCCUIIOUGH MCGINTY MCLELAND X MARION MCRAE. HR TIMES Rep. 5. Big Sis. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Allied Youth 3, 4. BILL MEDINA JOAN MEDLIN. HR Treas. 2. 4. Soph. Class Treas. 2: Volleyball 2. 3. Bas- ketball 2: Little Women 3, 4. Cab. 4: Cheerleader 4: Zenith 3, 4: Gems 4: Girls' Coun. 2: Stirrups 2: Morn De- vot. 2. 3, 4: MIAHI Staff 4: Jamboree 3. 4. DOROTHY MEEK. Y-Teens 2: Drama. 2: Mom. Devot. 2, 3, 4. CARL V. MEEKS. JR., HR TIMES Rep. 2. 3, 4: Tennis 4. Capt. 4: Hi-Y 4: Etude 4: Concert Band 2. 3. 4: Con- cert Orch. 4: March. Band 2. 3. 4. LILA MEREIN 5 MOLLIE MERRICK. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 4: Office Worker 2. 3. 4: Jr. Board 3: Gems 2. 3, 4: Cab. 4: Hon- oria 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. Cab. 3: NHS 3, 4, Cab. 4: Tri Alpha 4. PAT MESSERLA JEAN MEYER, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Allied Youth 3, 4: Big Sis. 2, 3: Girls' Chor. 4. l SANDRA MICKELBERG, Flags 2, 3: Debate Tourn. 2: Pan Amer. 2: Drama. 3, 4: Big Sis. 3. BOB MICKLES, HR V-Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. Jr. Board 3: Hi-Y 4: Jamboree 4: Pen and Sable 3, 4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Allied Youth 4, V-Pres. 4: Chor. 4: Honor Coun. 2: Cheerleader 4. PEGGY JOYCE MILEY. HR Pres. 3. Sec. 2, Chaplain 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Giee Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Gems 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Jamboree 4. H BARRY MILLER. HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 2, 4. Sec. 3. 4: Intra. Football 2. Var- sity Football 3. Baseball 4: Allied Youth 2, 3. ETHEL MILLER WINDLER MILLER B CAROL ANN MILLS. HR Pres. 3. V- Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4, Sr. Board 4: Swim- ming 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Drama. 2, 3. 4: Big Sis. 3: Allied Youth 2, 3. GLORIA MILLS, Allied Youth 4: Good Samaritans 3, Sgt-at-Arms 3: Girls' Chor. 3, Mixed Chor. 2. Opcretta 4' Morn. Devot. 4: Office Worker 4. HARRISON MILLS. HR Pres. 3. 4, V- Pres. 2, Chaplain 2: B-Squad Football 2: Zenith 3. 4: Wheel Club 3. 4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Hi-Y 4: Allied Youth 3: Morn. Devot. 2. 3. 4: Little Women Neat Guy 3: Jr. Class Pres. 3: Sr. Board 4: Boys' State 3: MIAHI Staff 4. MARION MILLS. HR V-Pres. 4. Sec. 2. Jr. Board 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3: Chaplain 4: Little Women 2. 3. 4, Cab. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. Cab. 3: Cisum 3. 4. Cab. 4: Mixed Chor. 2. 3. 4: Zenith 3. 4. JOAN MOONEY, HR Pres. 3, TIMES Rep. 2. Safety Coun. 4: Drama. 3: Good Samaritans 3. 4: Radio Staff 4: FTA 4, Chaplain 4. CHARLES E. MOORE. HR Pres. 2. 41 Intra. Football 2, 3, Varsity 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 3, V-Pres. 4: Zenith 4, Pres. 4. GEORGE MOORE, Intr. Basketball. Baseball 4. PAT MOORE. HR V-Pres. 3. Sec. 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3, Big Sis. 3, 4: Broadcasters 2: Drama. 2, 3, 4: Pan Amer. 2: Good Samari- tans 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Cab. 4: Jamboree 2. MARTHA MORA. HR Treas. 4, Chaplain 4: Entre Nous 31 Y-Teens 3: Allied Youth 3: Drama. 3: Pan Amer. 4. YVONNE MARIE MORENO, HR Sec. 2. TIMES Rep. 4: Lib. Coun. 2: Honor Coun. 2, 3: TIMES 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: DCT 4. RAY MORETTI. .IR.. HR Pres. 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3. JOAN MORGAN, HR V-Pres. 2. 3. Sec. 4. Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. Jr. Class Sec. 3. Sr. C'ass Sec. 4: Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth 2: Morn. Devot. 2. 3. 4: Jamboree 3. 4: Girls' Coun. 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Little Women 3. 4: Gems 3. 4: Zenith 3, 4: Treas. 4: Wheel Club Sweetheart 3, 4: Girls' State 3: MHS Sweetheart Sponsor 4: NHS 4. ALAN MORGENSTERN. Intra. Basketball 4. STEVE MORRIS JUNE GLADYS MOSER. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. Big Sis. 3. 4, Monitor 21 Latin Club 2. 3: Drama. 2. 3: Jamboree 3. ALVIN NATHAN JOEL MOSS, Red Cross Coun. 3. 4: Orch. 2. 3. 4: Peg and Scroll 3. MARION YVETTE MOSS. HR V-Pres. 3. Big Sis. 4: Allied Youth 4: FTA 3, 4: Pen and Sable 41 Entre Nous 2: Drama. 3. MIRIAM MOW, Pan Amer. 4: Y-Teens 4. MILLS MOONEY C. MOORE G. MOORE P MOORE MORA MORENO MORETTI MORGAN MORCENSTERN MORRIS MOSER A. MOSS M. MOSS MOW -cf' ,' ' 917 ' I . , if , v. f ' K 'Q s.- T ' C ...rf . 1' ,,,f ,I JEANNE MULLEN. Y-Teens 3: Allied Youth 3. VIRGINIA lPATl MULLER. HR Sec. 2. Trcas. 31 DCT 4. MARCIA MARLENE MURRAY. HR Pres. 3. 4. V-Pres. 2. Sec. 2. 3. 4. Stu Coun. Alt. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Gems 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA MURRAY. Nurses Club 2. 3: Chaplain 3: Latin Club 2, 4. KATHRYN MUSE. Y-Teens 2: Lib Coun. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4. LEVVIS MUSTAIN I FRANCES MYERS, HR Sec. 3, Jr. Board 3. Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Cab. 4: Honor Coun. 3. 4: V-Pres. 4: Swimming 2: Big Sis. 3. 4: Jamboree 3. CATHERINE MYKYTKA. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. V-Pres. 4: Big Sis. 31 Y-Teens 3. 4: NHS 4. DIANE NAGER, Big Sis. 3: Pan Amer. 3: Drama. 3. 4: Honor Coun. 3. 4: TIMES Staff 4. RONNIE NAPIER. HR Sec. 2. V-Pres. 3. 4: Intra. Football 2. 3. Intra. Bas- ketball 2, Varsity Football 4. RONNIE NAPLES. HR Pres. 3. V-Prcs. 3: Baseball 3. 4. BILL NATHAN B GRACE ANN NICHOLAS. HR TIMES Rep. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Band 3. 4: Y- Teens 3. 4. CHARLES NORWICH CLAUDE E. OGLE. Track 3. I ALAN THOMAS OLKES. HR So h p . Board 2. V-Pres. 3. 4. TIMES Rep. 41 Intra. Football 3. 4: Etude 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Drum Major 4. JAMES V. OLIVER, HR Sgt-at-Arms 3: Golf 4: Intra. Football 2. 3: Boys' Glee 4. Mixed Chor. 4. MILA ORLIK. HR Sec. 4. Treas, 4. Ballet 3. 4. JOAN LOIS ORLIN. Drama. 2. 3: Allied Youth 2: Big Sis. 2. 3. 4: Lib. Worker '9 MARY LOU ORWIG. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 3: Y-Teens 2. 3: Big Sis. 2. 3: Honor Coun. 2: Allied Youth 2: Glee Club 2. 3. JEANNE OTIS. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Majorettes 2: Big Sis. 3, 4: Office Worker 4: Allied Youth 3. 4: Honor Coun. 4. MARTHA OTSTOTT. Office Worker 2. JERRY E. OZIER, HR Treas. 4, Sec. 2. Safety Coun. 3: Allied Youth 2, 3: Honor Coun. 4. SHIRLEY PACETTI, Big Sis. 3: Chor. 3. Glee Club 2, 3. JANICE MARIE PALMER. HR Sec. 4: NHS 4: Y-Teens 4. MORTON WILLIAM PALMER, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Alt. 2. 3, Soph. Board 2. V-Pres. 2: lntra. Football 2, 3: Mixed Chor. 3, 4: XI 4: Allied Youth 2: Photog. Club 2: Jamboree 4. ROLAND PALMER, HR V-Pres. 2. Pres. 3. Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Honor Coun. 2. THOMAS PANTON, HR Sgt-at-Arms 4: Football 3. 4. CHARLANE PARADA. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 4, Sr. Board 4: DCT 4. DALE PARRA, Big Sis. 3: Mixed Chor. 4: Oflice Worker 4. JANIE PASQUARELLO, HR TIMES Rep. 2. Sec. 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. Alt. 4. Sr. Board 4: Volleyball 2: Little Women 3, 4. Cab. 4: Girls' Coun. 3, 4, Cab. 4: Big Sis. 4. BRUCE PATTESON JOANNE PAYNE. HR Sec. 2: Girls' Chor. 2. 3: Mixed Chor. 4: Y-Teens 2: Honor Coun. 4. BOB PEARCE. HR V-Pres. 4, B-Squad Football 2. JOSEPHINE L. PEARSON. HR TIMES Rep. 3, Soph. Board 2. Jr. Board 3: Big Sis. 3. 4. NANCY PECK. Girls' Chor. 3. 4, Mixed Chor. 3. 4: Lib. Coun. 2. 3. 4. Jam- boree 4. PEPPER PERE PEREMENIS PERRIN G. PERRY S. PERRY PINDER PlTTS PLASMAN CAROL ANN PEPPER, HR V-Pres. 2. Treas. 3, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. DAVID PERE, HR V-Pres. 2, 4, Soph. Board 2. Jr. Board 3: Intra. Basketball 3. MARINA PEREMENIS, HR Sec. 3: Lib. Club 2: Allied Youth 2: Y-Teens 3. RACHAEL PEREZ, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3. 4. Cab. 4: Safety Coun. 3, 4: Majorettes 2: Allied Youth Z, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Big Sis. 3, 4: NHS 4: Tri Alpha 4. ROSA PEREZ, HR Sec. 2, Treas. 2. Soph. Board 2, Jr. Board 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Alt. 3: Pan Amer. 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2. ARTHUR PERRIN. HR Pres. 4: V-Pres. 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, TIMES Rep. 2. 3, 4: Math Club 3, Sec. 3. GLADYS PERRY, HR Chaplain 4. 136 Ra. PEREZ RO. PEREZ PETRALIA PIETRUSZKA PLATZ PLUMMER SUSAN PERRY, HR Treas. 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, Jr. Board 3: Volleyball 2, GAA 2: Gems 4: NHS 3, 4: Zenith 3, 4, Wheel Club Sponsor 3: Morn. Devot. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chor. 3, 4: Girls' State 3, Girls' Coun. 3, 4. Treas. 4. SARA MARTHA PETRALIA, Nurses Club 2. 3, 4. Sec. 2, 3, Treas. 3, 43 Cisum 4, Chor. 3, 4. DONALD PIETRUSZKA ELEANOR PINDER, Big Sis. 4: Morn. Devot. 2. 3: Miracle Book Club 2, Honor Coun. 2: Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chor. 4. DIAN SAYWRIGHT PITTS, Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth 3: Orch. 2: Glee Club 3. JOHN PLASMAN, Hi-Y 4: Morn Devot. 2, 3, 4. ESTELLE Z. PLATZ. Good Samaritans 2, 3: Girls' Chor. 4. J. L, PLUMMER. Band 2. SHIRLEY PLUMIVIER. Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chor. 2. 3. 4. ZORIA ZOIA PODUBYNSKY. Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4: Honoria 3, 4: MIAHI Staff 4: Broad- casters 4. RITA POLAK. HR Treas. 2, Chaplain 4. Big Sis. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 2: Band 2: Drama. 2, 3. 41 Morn. Devot. 2. 3. 4. M ICKY POLAKOFF LIBBY POORE. HR Treas. 2, 3. Sec. 2: Honoria 3. 4: I.ib. Coun. 2, Treas. 2: Y-Teens 2: Big Sis. 3, 41 Miss Good Grooming 4: Sting Sweetie 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. CAROLYN POPE, Y-Teens 2. 3. 41 Glee Club 2. 31 Mixed Chor. 4: Nurses Club 2. 3, 4. V- Pres. 3, 4. DICK PORTERFIELD, HR Pres. 2, Treas. 3. Chaplain 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Wheel Club 3. 4, V-Pres. 4. BARBARA PORZIO, Y-Teens 2, 3g Major. 2, 3. ALAN POULSEN, HR TIMES Rep. 4, V-Pres. 4: Football 2: Boys' Chor. 2. Mixed Chor. 2. 3. 4, Operetta 4. XI 41 Allied Youth 3. SALLIE ANNE POULSEN. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 4. Soph. Board 21 Y-Teens 2: Alfied Youth 21 Morn. Devot. 2. 3, 4. O. K. POWELL SHIRLEY POWERS, Y-Teens 2: Girls' Glee 4. PLUMMER PODUBYNSKY POPE PORTERFIELD POWELL POWERS l Y Mollie Merrick Fred Bonsteel NORMAN PRICE. Intra. Football 3, Intra. Bas ketball 3, Volleyball 3, Latin Club 3. SAUNDRA JOY PRINCE. HR Stu. Coun. Alt 2. Sgt-at-Arms 23 Office Worker 2: Majorettes 2: Big Sis. 2. 3, 4. STEVE PUSCHAVER POLAR POLAKOFF POORE PORZIO A. POULSON S. IOUI SPN PRICE PRINCE PUSC HAVER fS'1I k -4 2 5 JOE QUISENBERRY. HR Pres. 2. V- Pres. 2. Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. Chaplain 4. Jr. Red Cross 4: Drama. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. BEVERLY RAYFIELD. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Allied Youth 3. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Jamboree 3. 4: Honoria 3. 4: Morn. Devot. 4: NHS 4. RALPH EUGENE REED. HR Pres. 3. 4. Treas. 2. 3. Chaplain 4: Swimming 3. 4: Allied Youth 2. 3. 4: Key Club 4: Boys' State 3. l JOEL RENWICK, HR V-Pres. 4. Treas. 3. TIMES Rep. 4: Football 2. Track 4: Allied Youth 2. 3: Honor Coun. 4: Boys' State 3: State Safety Coun. 3. 4. PATSY REISMAN. Drama. 2: Entre Nous 3. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4. OPHELIA L. RHODES. HR Chaplain 3: Y-Teens 2: Nurses 3. I BERNICE RIGGENBACH. Big Sis. 3. 4: Allied Youth 2: Y-Teens 3. 4. Sec. 4: Girls' Chor. 3: Little Women 3. MARION RILEY. HR Jr. Board 3. Chaplain 4: Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth 2: Peg and Scroll 3. 4: Etude 3. 4: Jamboree 4. VICKY RIMM. Allied Youth 2. E IRVVIN RISSMAN. Entre Nous 3. 4. MARY ROBINSON. Y-Teens 4. CONNIE RODABAUGH. HR Chaplain 4: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chor. 3. 4: Cisum 3. 4: Honoria 3. 4. Cab. 4: Broadcasters 3. 4: Radio Staff 4. Chap- lain 4: Operetta 3. 4: Jamboree 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Mike and Masque 4: NHS 4. DOMINGO RODRIGUEZ. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. DORIS ROGERS. HR Jr. Red Cross 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Cab. 4: Band 2: March. Band 2: Al- lied Youth 2. 3. 4: Jamboree 2. 3. 4: Lib. Worker 2: Club 2: Big Sis. 2. 3. 4. HUNTER ROGERS. HR TIMES Rep. 3: Etude 4: Concert Band 2. 3. 4. March. Band 2. 3. 4: Jamboree 4. m BARBARA ROGERSON. Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth 2: Honor Coun. 2. BOBBY JEAN ROSE. HR Sgt-at-Arms 3. Jr. Board 3. Sr. Board 4. Monitor 3: Lib. Worker 4: Nurses Club 3. 4. Cab. 4: Y-Teens 3: Honor Coun. 3. 4: Big Sis. 3. ARTHUR ROSEAN. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. Soph. Board 2. Treas. 3: Intra. Football 2. Varsity 3. 41 Baseball 4. HOWARD GENE ROSENBERG. Boys' Chor. 3. Mixed Chor. 4. RONALD ROSENBERG RAY ROSS HR Pres. 3 4 So h, Class Pres. 3' . . . p -. Jr. Class V-Pres. 3: Stu. Coun. 2. 4. V-Pres. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Wheel Club 2. 3. 4, V-Pres. 3. 4. Treas. 4: NHS 3. 4, V-Pres. 4: Morn. Devot. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3. 4: Zenith 4. Chaplain 4. BEVERLY ROWAN. HR Sec. 3: Volleyball 4. Basketball 4. Badminton 4. Softball Z, 3, 4: Honor Coun. 2: Pan Amer. 21 Gems 2. 3. 4: Stirrups 3. 41 GAA 41 Big Sis. 3: Stu. Coun. Rep. 4. JOAN ROWLAND. HR Sec. 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3, 4, Cab. 4. Service Key 4: Y-Teens 21 Little Women 3. 4. Sec. 41 NHS 3, 4: Zenith 4: MIAHI Staff 3. 4: Jamboree 3. 4. BRUCE RUSSELL DOROTHY JEAN RUSSELL. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 3g Y-Teens 2, 33 Miracle Book Club 3: Cisum 4: Mixed Chor. 3, 4. H. ROSENBERG R. ROSENBERG B. RUSSELL D. RUSSELL SANDI.ER G. SANDERS DONNA LOU RYAN. HR Sec. 2. Jr. Board 3. Sting Sweetie 3: Y-Teens 2. 3: Gems 2, 3. 4: Honor Coun. 2: Allied Youth 3: I.ittle Women 3. 4: Big Sis. 3, 4: Jamboree 4 MYRA SACHS. HR Safety Coun. 4: Band 2. 3: Y-Teens 4: Broadcasters 21 Big Sis. 3. BOB SALZMAN, HR Treas. 2. 3, 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 43 lntra. Football 2. 3. 4, Varsity 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Wheel Club 4: Honor Coun. 4. CAROL JEAN SANDLER. Good Samaritans 2. 3. 4, Cab. 4: Mixed Chor. 3. 4: Girls' Glee 2: Honor Coun. 4: Y-Teens 2. GERALD SANDERS. HR Pres. 3. TIMES Rep. 2: Mixed Chor. 4. BILL SANDERS. Intra. Bowling 4: Lensmen 3. 4, V-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Pan Amer. 4, Sec. 4. MARIE SANDS, Pan Amer. 4. MARSHALL SANDS, HR V-Pres. 41 lntra. Foot- ball 3, Track 4: Key Club 4. ROSS ROWAN ROWI AND RYAN SACHS SAI ZM AN B. SANDERS SANDS SANDS PATSY SANDS. HR Chaplain 3. 4: Big Sis. 4: Lib. Coun. 4. ROY SANDS. HR Pres. 2. 3: XI 4. PHYLLIS ANN SAPPENFIELD, NHS 3. 4. Sec. 4. Pres. 41 Little Women 4: Gems 3. 4: Zenith 4: Tri Alpha 3, 43 MIAHI Staff 4: Key Club Sponsor 3.4. SONDRA SATZ, Big Sis. 4: Honor Coun. 33 FTA 33 Good Samaritans 3, 4, Chaplain 4g Jamboree 3. CAROLE ELAINE SAVITT, Majorettes 2: Lib. Worker 2. JUDITH A. SCHAEFER, Glee Club 2, 41 Y-Teens 23 Allied Youth 33 Cisum 3, 4, Treas. 41 Mixed Chor. 3. 4g Jam- boree 4. ARLINE SCHEMER, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Softball 3: GAA 3, 4. JOEL SCHENKMAN, Bowling 4: Avia- tion Club 2. 3, 4: Lensmen 4: Broad- casters 3: Math Club. 3. KAREN SHEILA SCHLISSEL, Big Sis. 3. 4: Pan Amer. 2: Allied Youth 2: Good Samaritans 2. 3, 4, V-Pres. Zg FTA 3, 4, V-Pres. 41 Glee Club 2, 33 TlMES Staff 4. Adv. Mgr. 4g Quill 8: Scroll 4. JEAN SCHOFEL. Glee Club 3. 4. SELMA MAXINE SCHULMAN, Big Sis. 21 Honor Coun. 3. FRANK SCHULWOLF, Pen and Sable 2, 3, 4. BOB SCHUMACHER. HR Sec. 2, Jr. 3, Treas. 4: Football 2. 3, Jam- HR Pres 3 DCT 4 HR V Pres 3 Big Sis 3 4 ARD lntra Football 3 B tsketb ill 3 Broadcasters 4 Tre is 4 ROSFI IF SEGAI HR Stu Coun All 3 Ptn Amer 3 Girls Glee 3 Mixed or 3 4 Cisum 4 Big Sis 3 3 Lib Coun 4 Operetta 4 BlLl SERNAKER HR Sgt at Arms 4 Fire Drill Comm. 3' Allied Youth 3 Honor Coun 3 Math Club 4. REVA SHAPIRO, HR V-Pres. 3. Stu. Coun. 2. 3. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Stu. Coun. Chaplain 4. V-Pres. 4: Girls' Coun. 4: Entre Nous 2, 3: NFL 2. 3: Cisum 3. V-Pres. 4: Honoria 3, 41 NHS 4. HARLEY SHAW. Allied Youth 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Coun. 3: Boys' Chor. 3. 4: Mixed Chor. 4: XI 4. JEANETTE SHEALY. Y-Teens 2. 3: Office Worker 4: Ballet 3. 4. l BOBBY SHELNUTT. HR V-Pres. 2. Treas. 4: DCT 4. Treas. 4. SYLVIA SHELTON. HR Treas. 2. Stu. Coun. Alt. 2. Jr. Board 3. Morn. Devot. 2, 3. Big Sis. 3: Basketball 2. 3. Volleyball 2, 3: GAA 2. NANCY SHEPARD, HR Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Sr. Board 4. Girls' Coun. 4: Thes- pians 3. 4: Honoria 3. 4: Gems 3, 4. Cab. 4: Key Ciub Sponsor 3, 4: MHS Sweetheart Sponsor 4: NHS 4. R. E. SHEPARD. HR V-Pres. 3. 4: Var- sity Football 2, 3. 4: Allied Youth 2, 3: Key Club 4. LEE SHERMAN. HR Sgt-at-Arms 4: Al- lied Youth 3: Pan Amer. 2: Drama. 3: Quill and Scroll 4: TIMES Stall 4: Big Sis. 4. WALTER L. SHIELDS, HR Pres. 2. V- Pres. 4. Treas. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. SANDRA JOYCE SHIER. HR Sec. 2. 3. 4, Treas. 3: Band 2, Orch. 2, 4. LEAH SHMUELI, Big Sis. 4: Entre Nous 2, 3. SEYMOUR SHOELSON, Photog. Club 3: Honor Coun. 3. I TED SHOHFI. NHS 4. DOROTHEA SHOLAR. HR Sec. 4. Sr. Board 4: Majorettes 2, 3: Y-Teens 4: Lib. Coun. 2: Jamboree 3: Honor Coun. 4: Omce Worker 4: Big Sis. 4. SHIRLEY SHUSTER. Big Sis. 3: Drama. 3: Broadcasters 2: Entre Nous 2: Glee Club 4. I FAITH MARLENE SIEGALL. Big Sis. 4. DAVID SEIGEL, HR Sgt-at-Arms 3: In- tra. Football 2: Allied Youth 2. RONNIE SIEGEL. Flag Raiser 2. 3: Orch. 2. 3. 4: Peg and Scroll 3, 4: Operetta 4. SIERRA SIGLER SIGNORELLI SILVFRS SIMMONITE SIMON SINKONICH SMART B. J. SMITH JOSE LUIS SIERRA. HR Treas. 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. Safety Coun. 3: Tennis 4: Latin Club 2: Pan Amer. 4. CLAIRE SIGLER HERMAN SIGNORELLI. HR Treas. 4: Math Club 3: Photog. 4: Honor Coun. 4: Tri Alpha 3, 4. ANITA SILVA. Pen and Sable 2. 3: DCT 4, Cab. 4. INA SILVERMAN. Good Samaritans 2. 3. 4: Drama. 4: Sting. Orch. 2, 3: Strings 2. 3: Jam- boree 2. HELENE SILVERS ROBERT J. SIMMONITE TOBY B. SIMON. HR Trcas. 3. Sr. Board 4: Etude 4: Band 2, 3. 4. Assit. Mgr. 4. DRU SIMONS, HR Chaplain 4: Y-Teens 2: Mir- acle Book Club 2. 3: Latin Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 4. I-I2 SILVA SILVERMAN SIMONS SINGER J. SMITH R. SMITH MARLENE LOIS SINGER. HR Sec. 2. Stu. Coun. Alt. Z, 3, Soph. Board 2, Jr. Board 3. Sr. Board Alt. 4. TIMES Rep. 3: Big Sis. 2. 3: Little Women 3. 4. Treas. 4: Tri Alpha 3, 4: NHS 3. 4: MIAHI Staff 3. 4, Editor 4: Zenith 4: Allied Youth 2. NELLIE SINKOVICH. Pan Amer. 3, Y-Teens 31 Big sis. 4. BOB SMART. HR Chaplain 3. Safety Coun. 2, 3: Allied Youth 2, 3: Pan Amer. 2. BOBBIE JEAN SMITH. Big Sis. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: Little Women 2. 3. 4. Cab. 4: MIAHI Staff 4: Office Worker 2. 3. 4: Southern Belle Sponsor 4. JAMES R. SMITH. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3, 4. Cab. 3. 4. Service Key 3. Treas. 4: lntra. Foot- ball 3. Track 3: Key Club 3, 4: NHS 4: Boys' State 3: NFL 2. 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Chaplain 4. RICHARD JAMES SMITH. HR Treas. 2. Jr. Board 3: Golf 4: NFL 2, 3.4. I JUDITH SNIDERMAN, HR V-Pres. 4: Jamboree 3: Soph. Debate 2: Peg and Scroll 2. 3: Concert Orch. 2. 3: Good Samaritans 2. RHODA SNIDERIVIAN. HR Pres. 4, Stu. Coun. Alt. 3. 4. TIMES Rep. 2: NFL 2. 3.4. Sec. 4: Good Samaritans 2: Honor Coun. 2. 3. 4. See. -1: Tri Alpha 3. 4. Pres. 4: Peg and Scroll 3: Jamboree 3. 41 Soph. Debate 2: Concert Orch. 2. 3. Sting Orch. 2. MICHAEL SNYDER. HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 3. Treas. 3: Football 2. 3, Intra. Football 3: Safety Coun. 3. -1: Honor Coun. 3. SUZANNE SOBEI.. HR V-Pres. 2: Thespians 3. 4. Sgt-at-Arms 4: Pan Amer. 2: Drama. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Majorettes 2. CHARLOTTE SOLOMON. Pan Amer. 2. 3: Good Samaritans 2. 3. FRANCES SPECTOR. Maiorettes 2. 3. 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Jamboree 3. 4. MAX SPIEGELMAN. HR V-Pres. 4. Stu. Coun. Rep, 3. 4: lntra. Football 2. Varsity 3. 4: Track 4: Wheel Club 3. 4: NHS 4: Sr. Class V-Pres. 4. VIRGINIA SPITZER. HR Chaplain 2: Gems 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4: Little Women 4: Y-Teens 2. 3: Morn. Devot. 2. 3. 4. SUSAN STANKRAUFF. HR Sec. 2. 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3: Gems 2. 3. 4: Little Women 3. 4. Chaplain 4: NHS 4. Cab. 4: MIAHI Staff 4: Big Sis. 3. 4: Key Club Spon- sor 3, 4: Morn. Devot. 2. 3. 4: Jamboree 4: Miss Good Grooming Z. GEORGE STEGMEIR. JR. Cross Country 3: Lensmen 3: Mixed Chor. 4. LEONARD STEIN. Math Club 3. V-Pres. 3: Lensmen 2. 3. Treas. 3. INA STERN, Good Samaritans 2. 3. 4. Sec. 2. 3. ELAINE RUTH STERNS. HR Jr. Board 3. Big Sis. 3. Sting Sweetie 4: Jamboree 2. 3: Girls' Chor. 4: Drama. 3. SUZANNE STEVENSON. HR Chaplain 3: Peg and Scroll 4: Concert Band 3, 4: Concert Orch. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Stu. Coun. Rep. 3. BOB STEWART. HR Jr. Board 3. Sr. Board Alt. J. SNIDERMAN R. SNIDERMAN SNYDER SOBEL SOI OMON SPECTOR SPIEGELMAN SPITZER STANKRAUFF STEGMFIR STEIN STERN STERNS STEVENSON STEWART , 4 I ff PHYI LIS STOCR HR Tre is 7 3 Allied Youth 2. DIANE STONE. Y-Teens 2: Mixed Chor. 3, 4. C. W. STOUDENMIRE. Intra. Football 1 I JOAN STROWBRIDGE, Entre Nous 3. 43 Peg and Scroll 3. 4: Concert Orch 3.4: Band 3.4. NVARREN STRICKLAND. Track 3. 4. ELAINE STRUNIN. Good Samaritans 4: FTA 4. BILI. D. STURGELL, HR V-Pres. 4: Intra. Basketball 2: DCT 4. Conven- tion Participant 4: Monitor 3. BILL SUDBRINK. Lensmen 4. DOROTHY SULLIVAN, HR Sr. Board 4, Girls' Coun. 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Little Women 2. 3, 4. V-Pres. 4: Gems 3, 4: Zenith 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Wheel Club Sponsor 3. 4: MHS Sweetheart 4. PHYLLIS ANN SULLIVAN HELEN RUTH suss. HR v-Pres. 41 Big sis. 3, 4. BETTY JANE SUTPHIN, HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Y-Teens 2. 3: Nurses Club 3. TIM D. SWAIN. HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 2. 3. Treas. 3, 41 Intra. Football 2, 3: Track 4. JUDY SWANN, Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth 3. EVELYN SWIMMER l MARILYN SWIMMER, Girls' Glee 23 Girls' Adv. Glee 3, 4. DENNIS SYM. HR Sec. 4. Treas. 2. Sgt-at-Arms 2, 3. TIMES Rep. 3: In- tra. Football 2. 3, Varsity 3. 4, Bas- ketball 2: Key Club 2, 3. 4: Allied Youth 2, 3. MELVIN TARR, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres 2, 3, Stu. Coun. Rep. 4: Intra. Football 2, Intra. Basketball 3: Allied Youth 2. af 55, BEN TAYLOR. lntra. Football 2: Drama. 3. 4: Thespians 3. 4: Jamboree 3, 4. MARY LOU TAYLOR HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 2. Treas. 3, Chaplain 4. Stu. Coun. Alt. 4: Volley- ball 2, 3: Key Club Sponsor 2, 3: MHS Sweet- heart Sponsor 3: DCT 3, 4: March. Band 2: Jamboree 2. 4: Sting Sweetie 3. WALL SCOTT TEFFT. HR Pres. 4: Swimming 2, 3: Track 4: Key Club 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' Chor. 2. 3: Allied Youth 3. 4: Jamboree 3. ELLIOTT A. TELFORD. JR.. HR Pres. 2, V- Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Jr. Board Alt. 3: Intra. Football 2, 3, Varsity 4: Wheel Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 4: Morn. Devot. 2. 3.4: Little Women Neat Guy 3. RICHARD HARVEY TEMLAK. HR TIMES Rep. 3. 4: Pan Amer. 2: Math Club 3. MILBREY THOMAS, HR V-Pres. 2, 4, Pres. 3. EDDIE THOMPSON, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. 3. 4. Sr. Class Pres. 4: Football 2, Swimming 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Zenith 4. LOIS TICHENOR. HR Pres. 4: Majorettes 2: Big Sis. 3. 4: Honoria 2. 3. 4. BESSIE TOMARAS BRUCE TOMLIN. Honor Coun. 3. 4. Cab. 3: Hi-Y 4: Jamboree 4: Math Club 4. JACQUELINE TRAPP. HR Pres. 2, 3. 4. Stu. Coun. 3, 4: Gems 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 4: Little Women 4: Y-Teens 2: Radio Staff 4. Sec. 4: NHS 4. EUGENE F. TUBBS. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2: Mixed Chor. 2, 3. 4: XI 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4. RENA TUBMAN. HR Jr. Red Cross 4: Honor Coun. Rep. 4: Drama. 2: Ofiice Worker 2: Big Sis. 3. 4. BETTIE IRENE TUCKER. HR Sec. 2. 3. 4: Ballet 2. 3. 4. Capt. 3. IRENE UPSHAW. HR V-Pres. 2: Stu. Coun. Sec. 3: Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Solo 3, 4: Big Sis. 3: Rep. 3. 4. Alt. 4. Jr. Board 3: Allied Youth 2: Girls' Coun. 2: Honoria 3. 4: Etude 3, 4, Treas. Y-Teens 2, 3: Gems 2. 3, 4: Morn. Devot. 2: 4. TIMES Staff 4. Sports Ed. 4: Jamboree 4. B. TAYLOR M. TAYLOR TEFFT TELFORD TEMLAK THOMAS THOMPSON TICHENOR TOMARAS TOMI IN TRAPP TUBBS BMAN TUCKER f eil 1 2 Ki- 1. ,f Ai Ang, GEORGE VALLE. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 2: Baseball 3: Pen and Sable 2. 3. 4: XI 4: Glce Club 4. VIVIAN VAROUS. Lib. Coun. 2. 3. Treas. 3: Worker 3: DCT 4. VIRGINIA VAUGHN. HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 3: Gems 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3: Big Sis. 3. 4: Honoria 4. l CARL VEREEN. HR TIMES Rep. 2. 3. Stu. Coun. Alt. 2: Football 2. 3. 4. Varsity 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Intra. Football 2. lntra. Track 2: Key Club 3, 4: Zenith 4: Jr. Joe 3: Morn. Devot. 3. 4, CHARMII. VETTER. HR Pres. 3. Chap- lain 4: Majorettes 2: Big Sis. 3: Y- Teens 2. 3: Drama. 3: Morn. Devot. 2, 3: Honoria 3. 4: Gems 4. WALTER VOELKER, HR V-Pres. 3. l JOAN ELAINE WAGNER HR Cha - - P lain 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 4: Allied Youth 2: Aviation Club 3. RAYMOND WAGN ER ARDEN WALL. HR Sec. 4. Treas. 4. Big Sis. 3. 4: Allied Youth 2. 3: Y- Teens 2: Gems 2. 3.4. JOH N WALTON BEVERLY XVARREN. Allied Youth 2, 3: Y-Teens 3: Girls' Chor. 3. Mixed Chor. 4. RHEA VVARREN. HR Treas. 2, TIMES Rep. 2: B-Squad Football 3: XI 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Boys' Chor. 2. 3. 4. Mixed Chor. 3. 4. FRED VVASSERMAN, HR Pres. 4. Treas. 3. 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. Alt. 3: Intra. Football 2. 3. Varsity 4. Varsity Club 4. STANLEY WATERS. HR TIMES Rep. 'v WANDA WATKINS. HR Treas. 2. 3, 4. Big Sis. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2: Allied Youth 2: Morn. Devot. 2, 3. BILL WEBBER. HR Treas. 2: Mixed Chor. 2. 3. 4: Ensemble 3: XI 4. SARAH NVEIL ELEANOR PATRICIA WEINER. Band 2. 3. 4: March. Band 2. 3. 4: Ensemble 2. 3: Y-Teens 2: Orch. 4. ROBERTA WEINER, HR Sec. 2. 4, Treas. 33 Cisum 43 Mixed Chor. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 43 Jamboree 2. 3. 42 Big Sis. 2, 3. JACK LOUIS WEISS, HR Pres. 3. Sgt- at-Arms 4: DCT 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4: Jamboree 3, 4. SANDY WHITMAN, Majorettes 2. 33 Girls' Glee 2, 3, 43 Big Sis. 3. 43 Honor Coun. 3. I LYNN WICKARD, HR Sec. 41 Y-Teens 4: Honor Coun. 4. SIDNEY WILCK, Intra. Football 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4: Etude 4. HERBERT WILLIAMS, Mixed Chor. 2, 3. 4, Xl 3, 4. V-Pres. 3, 43 Wheel Club 4. I DAVID LAWRENCE WILLING, Soph. Class V-Pres.3 Jr. Class Treas. 33 Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Cab. 2, 3, Pres. 4: NFL 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Governor, Key Club International. 3, 43 Zenith 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Tri Alpha 43 Jamboree 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH DALE WILSON, HR Chaplain 4, Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, TIMES Rep. 3, 43 Intra. Football 23 Allied Youth 2. 3. MARIOM E. WILSON, HR Treas. 41 Band 2: DCT 4. I MONTYLOU WILSON, HR Chaplain 4. Sr. Board Alt. 4g Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Etude 43 Jamboree 2, 3, 43 Big Sis. 2, 3, 4. ROSALIND WINER, HR TIMES Rep. 43 Big Sis. 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3. 43 Drama 2, 3, 43 Jamboree 3. EDWARD W. WINGERTER, Football 2, Swimming 3, 4. l SANDRA WOLFSON, HR Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, Sr. Board 4, Big Sis. 4. Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. MARGIE WOOD, FTA 43 Honor Coun. 3, 4: Morn. Devot. 2. 3, 43 Big Sis. 4. IRIS WRIGHT, HR V-Pres. 4, Sec. 4. Treas. 33 Band 2, March. Band 23 DCT 3, 4. I BILL WRIGHT, HR V-Pres. 33 Football 23 Honor Coun. 3, 43 Mixed Chor. 2, 3, 43 Lib. 33 Ensemble 3, 43 XI 3, 4. JOHN WYMAN, HR Soph. Board 2. Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Safety Coun. 33 Band 23 Key Club 4: NHS 4, Treas. 4: Hi-Y 4, Sec. 43 Jamboree 4. SUZANNE YAPHE, HR Big Sis. 3, 43 Majorettes 2, 33 Honor Coun. Rep. 3, 4. X YARBROUGH LEWIS YONTECK YOUNG ZALKA ZIGELSKY EVELYN YARBROUGH, HR Sec. 2, 3, Treas. SAUL ZALKA 3, Pres. 4, V-Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, Lib. 2, 3. FRED YONTECK. HR Stu. Coun. Alt. 32 Intra. MORT ZIGELSKY, Football 2. lmfa- Football Football 2. 2. 3. WILLIAM A. YOUNG, HR Pres. 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4: Band 3: Peg and Scroll 4, Pres. 41 Etude 4. KEN LEWIS Seniors not pictured WILLIAM J. BLACKBURN, JR. BYRON COLE ROBERT COX TONY DELEON ANTHONY FABOZZI CAROLYN FULLER BARBARA GUETHLE RICHARD HAMBSH JAMES HAMILTON MILLARD HIXSON WYMAN LAMAR JONES JOAN THERESA KERTIS RONALD LINGO FRED MANTONE ANN MOORE GAY PAGE RICHARD PLASENCIA STANLEY RECEK BETTY RESNITZKY ROBERT ROTH CHARLOTTE SNODGRASS DONALD WATSON VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON JAMES WILSON 3111 :Memoriam LESLIE S. ABBOTT October 31, 1935 March 15, 1953 fa' XIII 4. Q RM PERRY KARROLL FN, 41 1 ff X ati'- fffd jf K 1 fffi 4, 4' I 1 R Wf, , ELLIOTTTELFOPD fx CAROLYN BROWNE f AN' 1 X f I WK' I 'L-it .AJ I if I i I Auf vs ,-' X1 f ! eff-I.if'A BEVERLY AYFIELD AAL X in aawfiyf Ai 7,1 YM Lf ' I XQ BILL EAIIIE5 BARRY MILLER MARION MILLS X '55 'X ISN tm' ,AQJW W if 1 f' sl, I I I CI-:CILI5 KIRBY wlzlu V -Rm E J A n f. ' -I . Ax J If JZ, 2 k 1 ' IH' f -N 'L I if f -'7 ' . I , , A IIJ . 79 Wy!! M I! 7,, fx If , w 'WA I L ' P L Z IQ I fl I f I , I R7 51 4 fig A' II, 1' ' I- , Q X ' A1 'l4,I:I ,I 'jr ' I wf-:'.- X' A I A I A' I f 'I'1 ' Y - -7 ,. I . 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' WOLPER1' FURNITURE CO 1200 CORAL VVAY AT 5 PO NTS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS JACK S BICYCLE SHOP PHONE 481304 2241 CORAL WAY SCHWINN COLUMBIA ENGLISH 3 SPEEDS REPAIRING AND WELDING WE CATER TO PARTIES GLORIFIED DELICACIES 2133 CORAL WAY PHONE 48 0601 MPLIMEN PENTAGON RESTAURANT 45 N W 22 d AVENUE JUST OFF F AGLER BEST WISHES JOE S TIRE SHOP 1113Nw 7th AVENUE HAROLD E ROHAN INSURANCE a ANNu1T1Es 510 Langford Bldg Ph 2 5510 9 4747 COMPLIMENTS OF MIGmI Tltle ond Abstract Co Shorelond Arcade EASY METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL HIRAM S WOMENS WEAR oeF oey PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 48 8735 ON FLAGLER ST AT 25111 AVE SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS BETTY BARVVICK MARY WOOD 3 1537 48 8735 D1x1e Farm Products 519 N VN 93rd STREET HOTEL 81 RESTAURANT MEAT SUPPLIES A L S O CATERING TO HOME FREEZER ORDERS 35461 90810 C arrlb NOVELTY COMPANY COMPLETE SOUVENIR LINE FOR ALL LOCALITIES 128 N E Ist Ave Mloml Flu Ph 82 636 1 1 - - - 1 ,, I H C O . T S O F I . . fl 1 I 1 I 1Auto Dr1v1r1g Instructions 2510 w. Flagler sn.-,ee Miami, Pla. Ph. 48-2661 F G L E R I: R I I 1 M r or Your M n -Or Your Money Back - T - - I I I I I , WHO'S AFRAID OF E TH BIG BAD WOLF7 AFTER THE BIG NIGHT if . U' 521613 ll 1 CHECK THAT I' 4 on Y O Z U m ov fn P C -1 -4 6,3 1? W I 4 gwwlsi? WHERE IS IT? SHIP AHOY, MATEY MONKEY Q04 MUSCLE-MAN ON TOP OF USINESS ITS CHRISTMAS T OLD SMOKY TELL US A STORY. DAIRY QUEEN STOP FOR The Cone With the Curl on Top SUPER MILK SHAKES SUNDAES SODAS PHONE 48 8331 Phzlhps Tvmswnlrsn co Repairs Sales Rentals Typewrlfers and Addmg Machines 2347 GALIANO STREET W PHILLIPS CORAL GABLES FLA COMPLIMENTS OF KIRBY TUTTLE CO FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS and HEATING EQUIPMENT I5 VV Flagler Phone 3 76I4 COMPLIMENTS OF GREENE S DRUGS 1698 s w am sr PH 20549 PHONE 4 7I O7 HOWARD A THOMSON PHOTOGRAPHY 850 S W 27th AVE MIAMI 35 FLA THE HOUSE OF LAMPS SHADES AND FINIALS THE LAMP MART M A PHONE 83 5050 5256 S W 8th STREET PHONE 9 I055 Mademolselle Beauty Salon BEAUTY IS YOUR KEY TO SUCCESS N To Th at o I ' 1 F. . , . ' 1 I 0 I I O F I . M I HARRY KAUFMAN T518 S. W. 81h Street-On The Trail - , . ear wer e er Mi mi, Florida - - lui m .md t h o 1 1 Ma lene Br nd Pat Bt ber Selig Gold n John Kelly S Ste ep h el BI It Phil J h n en Turner 1 MIAMI SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF PLEASURE AND COMMERCIAL CRAFT For Your HEALTH HAPPINESS AND APPEARANCE 1 'lifmbf THE MIAMI DENTAL SOCIETY WISH YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS lhe e members of Safety Council Cabinet helped organize that group this year to engouruge szxfe driving practices xnl .1 t ho e ' it sc 0 l. I- rx row: 'r at , ' zr . ' 1 , . .'ez'0nzl row: 3 ' o an s , Harrison. ' 0 Tff' 1 ' ' 4' If of Z L P H I L B R DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS AND PERSONNEL ARE WORTHY OF YOUR RECOMMENDATION Nr P L I M E N T COLLINS BRAMLETT RHODES INC KeyodResfouoYEqpeIodSupp M P L I A ROYAL PALM ICE COMPANY 'PIN l'Ill'SIl Ear s Llrl DTI, th It c.rn1 1 IX drnur FrLshlL Whun do vu LII SLws 1 Ilnn SLIITI Just trw to LLL xvsord lI1 L.dLL wlsL Emru and LffLrvLsLLnLL Miss C hlorophvll llllllllll' ll' KN SWIITII Strmwhcrrv hIondL NIIAHI m unstav lox TI Lrmdst mdLr Southern BEIIL Fashion vuse Off to Tillw' Sugar n smu. Cameo Cunc Behlnd the scenes E il T ally Ho Qhus rex I I I gum How to torturL pILds,Ls Them thLrL Lws' Sophlstlc mon V Ist VOL Ihul Try S 4, X1 Z Z Q 3 P rv Q l w P 5 n cu P I H I 3 1 I I ill Wlllill Wl0'l'0llS 110 N NIIXNII XXPN 1 H COMDLIMENTS l,t,lll, ROYAL BAKING COMPANY INC 601 N w 7th STREET 'JA v s IIIONF I f if CHS fC XO Th I5 ! U3 O. 0 - 1 0 - I O T ' O K . - J - O Yr. 7 A I 'sz .D 4 m E. l Z I -4 3 LD - U7 o I o - N K 3 - 19 - I O . f 5 ' 'DU ff ,u .. i f ' ....... -...-.. . - ....... v ., jf x A - ....... , . ......, - ...... . ' 7: I , - ....... ........ L A .... .... 4 s.. J A . ' E, - r- ' V ' . , f, 1 ' t 1 -Q, ' T P f- E- m - - ' X . I f .. .J 'I '. vi. N ', -F: ,.. r. ji I r I-1 ..'- I 2-f EEL. , I O . I, ,, A, . v , I -I - 1 - A H4 .I -- 1 : J A '-' ' ,: . E- ' -f rf .. - ,. ' . E- r - X + E- , I 3' . I K . ' N- , 3, ' . - . 0 . ' . E- ' ' LW A T E- v ' EW ff? , 7 A .' J., H o . E- A , ', w fu ,.. ' I, n- f-- Y . ,TQ -1 F - V A K2 , .. j, Lf I V ' ' . Av- - 1 -4 .- ' T, ' -' 1 .I 1, F' 1 h I IUST reminded Pop A ' , ' 5 7- 'Fl ' .- Io send Flowers 31 7. ' x Q- '- from 4 .r .' . E . e E I Gard I 1 ', 1 IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT A TRIP F y to near by Gwbhmlllfa hy Bhpper 'PL -4 4 15 HS ff hxgeb. ueno Rnco Youll find splendld hotels m San juan Be sure to tour nearby El N I F st swlm .xt Yunque atlona ore glorrous Luqwllo Beach WWW Q? .lamauca Relax ln the lustorxc Brltlsh Colonul atmosphere See both Kmgs ton and Montego Bays warm whlte beaches washed by the blue C.1r1bbe.m -4' vm 1 Domnnncon Republic B Ham X7lS1t one f the excltmg CBSIHOS ln Czuclacl Trunllo You can try out your French m Port au Prmce land of voodoo' V M '19 gs Cuba You can dance to the rhythm of the rhumha m an xuthentlc Spamsh C ue: 15 lcturesquv. setting amag J p Havana a uty of fun and frohd Call your Travel Agent or 64 5411 WORLD S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRIINE PAA H41vA,f1m1am Kham AIHWAW THE - VIA I 1SWf ,iris -A WAI! I W 3 P '. ' - ' ' J . 0 N Je: xg 6 .xx T , S .- cs' wus J .A , A Q -, 7-'l' J X Num Hman NHMIXIRS In 1 1 Bun A cn N ofson 'Vlndun D nms Sulln m B ll Suomi rm Cnrrett lem old Fvxns Rose MOILID HllIXKlIl Mutm I-nh an llzml mn Dcnmpoulos Cooper I'lFIhlI'lL Burkett Pfllh SDILgCllTllI1 Mllls Icrm nn Thompson Wing Zona 7aZaze ge gugdfl AND A 5? F42 15 Frrenfllx Stores Theres Onc Near You l I I V ' 5 y f Q s 3 o . . A ,' I 5 'x ' 5' I , ek 1, Y A, 'A . V9 H I ,f X Ti Q , .I ' ' .' za Sl: , . - -, 'lIU'. L.1 -ll l' , . , C .' . 46 . . ' lfA'.' . - h. , ,.L '14 . . 1' . 11'. ' ' .. '. 1 J. A ' , ., -' 1. o I 9 A 9 K , , v K fifx- , ' ' D K ' J .' l 4 U . I V - Z , ' 1 F . A , INGMAN OT OR mc Presents for 1953 INGMAN MOTORS Inc Desoto Plymouth Sales and ServIces 1864 S VV 8th Street T t I46 QORAI XX U IHONF 816112 I re-ent for S0111 IH pmtlon fx llldflll mv News Shop vsltll I truly out lcllllllllu' LUIICIIIUII of PXllll lte INLIIIIIQQ and Ia- Ilay Gown I rim If rom 5575 00 Prescnphons BEST WISHES FROM DRUG TOWN Drugs I'rPe Delu Prx Seri If 0 PHONFS 64 3431 'ERVE YOU AND THE COMMUNITY PHONE 4 4912 Taylor Marshall Sport Shop SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY 89 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES 34 FLORIDA PHONESI4-0831 0 4-0832 SHENANDOAH CANDIES FRESHESY CANDIES IN MIAMI 514 s. w. 22nd AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA 158 l'M READY... 'S an I-J-33, 'M READY... 'M REDDY... D I know hrgh school and college graduates do better rn busrness own better cars have better homes I know Florrdas got a wonderful Future When I trnrsh my educatron lm ready to hrtch my future to Florrda s rrsrng starl I know hrgh school and college graduates have better happrer homes I know that Florrda rs the best place rn the world to educatron then lm ready to make Florrdas future my future' Florrda s the fastest growrng state but I m on the ball I ve burlt the plants we need today lve planned the plants well need tomorrow Im already Reddy' so all our home grown and Imported' Florrdrans wrll have all the power they Il need rn burldrng an even better more prosperous Florrda N 5:6 'lv-K I ' .,x ' II' I ' ...I ' Iinfn 5 I ll . 'J-BIT. l . , .Iii 253' he live and raise a family. When I finish my I f' ' , ' ' ' N I . 5 ' Q tr , ,, Q e - In a e e zz. ' ' ' ' SU? FLORIDA Pawn s. morn comnrnr These boys set up the projectors and run the many hlms Mlaml Hlgh students see ln therr classrooms etch year I'IlIl rox Rnchnrd Lmdsay Du me Clarke Bill Sudbrmk Arthur Delgado Harold Elsner Bxrger Andersen Stanton Stem Mtrc Aronson James Beulle Janet Bewerrdge Second mu Bull Berntn Blll Sftnders Julian Laughmghouse Alan Btsth ' ONE Agency that handles ' All Forms fROcF1e1F9 of coverage' CAULEY G. MARTIN I N S U R A N C E duPont Bu1IcIlng Mlaml Florida 235 N W FIRST AVE oPP F E c RWAY DEPOT MIAMI FLA The Fae Beauty Salon COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 2224 S W 81h STREET IOn The Traull KEMP S FLOWER SHOP conmcss wenomc at FLORAL DESIGNS 1661 s w 22nd smear HUGHES SEED STORE Blu Green FLORIDAS FINEST PLANT FOOD Kev Club money man String tres and whrte bucks Vtrgtl H1 Y veep Favorite foods shrlmp Lnttle man Devlllsh erm PI ud shirt fiend INDI! SKIIWIYN Scrttch mv back' Baby face Onv. h ill mch h ur Glrls girls girls Footh 1Il hand W Itch tht walk l tlldnt y 1 IGI 1 I 'I I ' A .I ' I' 'g. ' It I A ' . . LS . Q I I J 1 1 JA . . . . . . , , ' I -I ..- I pHONE 48.2169 EDDIE YIIIIISDIAN l U I I ' l .. - -I, 1 ' ' ' . .' . . . 1 . l I . . . m ' . . . '- 2 N 2' u I . . . 2 ' . . . L T ' I - - , - I . . . ' ' saj: word! PHONE 4 6540 Stern ElectrIcal EngIneerIng 5138 S W 8th STREET RadIo and TV Sales and Servuces STALEY S MINTS MADE TO ORDER HOME MADE CANDIES 2743 CORAL WAY 42651 MIAMI FLORIDA PHONE 87 0204 6300 S W 81h STREET MEDLIN MOTORS CLEAN CARS NOBLE C MEDLIN W st M L W MEDLIN SMETTERS OUTLET STORE Men s Women s ChIIdren s Wearmg Apparel PHONE 83 7772 2692 S W 22 d SI ICO ol Wayj DUVALL SPORTING GOODS 2234 s XX sm T PHOINF 19642 SHOE STORE I5 E Flagler St du Pon Bdg Sloppy s SunshIne Florlst III9 S W 27th VE Phone 48 X423 Harold Sklppy Rosen COMPI IMENTS OF Bohnert Sheet Metal Manufacturmg Company COMPLIMENTS OF LouIs, Your HaIrdresser T735 CORAL WAY S E LM A B O Y D House or FASHION 25 IIIIIQACLE MILE IP l?',1-In gn REST RELAX TAKE YOUR TIME DONT BE IN A HURRY TO DO BUSINESS WITH ME' Palmers Mlamn Monument Company Rml. nf 4gr's 'llvmormls 3279 S W Sth STREET H52 ' O O I I 'fi . e iumi, Florida I I - I - ' I ' . . n . r Miami, Florida ' 5 . .... I I . S. S . I A A- ' . , . . - ,,, . Ihr. -' ' ,. 6153 W, 4 ' . fx? I 2 ' 51 , '15 ,- - N .. 4. I . I I 0 0 T gg n as I I TL - - I lm NIIAMI HICH sttovs heard every Frtday at 4 00 has IIS begtnnmgs In stxth pertod Rtdto Stuff L fl 1 LIII M s Fu Stmon sponsor gnes a suggestton to Helen Cleary wh le Nancy Ware types a scrtpt Chorus Quartet Connte Rod btug.h Earlene Watson Cecnle Ktrby and Molly Perry praettee for the tape reeordtng Ind Gary linker Ind Bob Erthtm work on publtetty ln eonlerenee are Jadtte Trapp Pat Ferguson Bernard Roden and Joan Moon v ln the next group tr Ctrson Bradford Ann C trol Coehrtn P ntl Dotson Arlene Forster and Rtchtrd Leune COMPLIMENIS or AUGUST BROS BAKERY 361 S W 8th STREET 22792 COMPIIMENIS or A FRIEND FASHION SHOE SALONS nn fora fters SELBYS I-INI' l'IllN'l'lNl 830 E 'lst Ave Htaleoh MIAMI cout cutes 38 2335 Sl S15 STKNKIIKI l'l' Key Club sweette MIAHI Nltch tel Invelo TIINX WI ill'l'INl'l Bram boy Frosty Loves red and black Mercurys Blue ues' Gonna be I Wesley ann Dennts s Menace Talk soft Ind low Ptstels Motorcycle mann l Ittle blue book Crutstnu c Ihallero Ttto lltys the I d Ttll dtrk n hxndsome C irefree Q Iger Ili! ' f 5 ' ' Z ' ' , ' ' 1 ' '1 . e, 0 ri! .' rj. aye , , J .' . S ' I ' I ' . ' . . I ' ' at 1 I . 'h ' ' ' z 'A a z az '. , . . , . , V V , . . , I , as 3 ' . 2 ' 1, : , . ' 1 ' . - . Q I ' fl .' .'i . ., 'I4l E. FLAGLER 256 MIRACLE . .'..'.'4- g 1 'M ... .... . . . . - C , . . ... l u E ' '.' 4 4 X 3 5' ' . . . . B L ' N . -. 1 1 1- V- ll , . , ... t . U U 1 . , . . . ,L-'J ' fill N 1 1 r' I r x 'I' l - 3 I ... . , 1 I , . ' 1 -- . . . 1, . v - ' 5 4 . . Drink 'l'llll'l Ill' W1 KTI' ll IIIII SFR IIIOINIH ' Il BEST WISHES PHONE 3 2812 MANGEL S I 711117111 I nf T30 East Flagler Street 226 FLAGLER sTREET Mmm' Flondc DonaIdS Lavlgne Inc PAUL luzlors and I nz arm llulu rs IR S T YL 29 s E FIRST AVENUE MIAMI 32 FLORIDA 2207 CORAL WAY PHONE 48 9156 Pho es 21920 97864 ESTABLISHED I923 RIVERSIDE JEWELERS ff 1 DEPENDABLE JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS P31'liCI' 1011 IJRIIS I IN e co e a n a Pho e 48 7647 WE MAKE ELL REPAIR ANYTHING IN JEWELRY NIH HON' 8? 4,76 Phones OFFICE 83 6207 HOME 5 0683 ReId BuIIders Inc Contractors 207, Al CAZAR CORAI ClABl ES BEAUTIFUL HOMES A SPECIALTY WARREN G REID JOHN S REID 3534W Flagl Street a Flo a MONROE ZEDER INC CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH QIOI s W am STREET COMPLIWIENTS OF Consohdatecl ElectrIc Supply 1745 W FIAGLER STREET WARSHAW SETTLE III Stlllfll II I lImnIuzI Coral Gables Bus T rmx al 48 4512 2340 Po ce De Leon Bl d Coral Gables Fla 48 2607 PI oens 82 8476 82 8477 Constructlon Products Corp BUIldlI lQ Materuals SOI N Mom Aenue a a lfil NWI LOOK YOUR BEST Photographs Illust ated Booklet Q2 O0 nt y Pub 420L col Road I M Beach Fl D . ' Y V Y 1' 4 A 1 052 N. W. I-II-TI' ' .l I L- Il I lf' -. ppfrn I I I I , l .- f 4 HA IST n z - - - - 1 I Sm ' ' Q23 37 B a ITI Boul v rd, Mia Ti, Fl , IT - - S - I 1 Tr - C ' , ' I ' 'f T 1 I: , I 7 - 7 . . er MI mi, r - K7 . I 7 ' v. ls- N Free Dvlivcry I llncorporatedi I.,- 'll I . .'L,x e 'n - - IT v ., , . - in T 1 - - A r ' o ' ' l Ce ur ., Inc. 3 ,Liv Mimi,FI, inn - laml , a. 1953 Key Lluh Sponsors pose with Sweetheart lxmt NILhOlS fur flghl lefl IU rzghr C trol lseels Susan Neale Beverly Tuttle. Jo Ann Burney Juet was numd sweethelrl nt the mnual K v Club Form ul held Mxy 'nd xt the Ronev Plan Surf Room on Vlltmr Be teh illiwttmuntal qfaf true WE dont know whrch was the most capable starl we have met rn our 29 vears experlence wlth annuals But we do know thls the pleasantest set of people we ve run mto ln lo these many years are Marl ne Singer and Co Whether or not this makes for a uood annual you may judge tor yourselves ln our book lwhreh ot course IS dlllerent trom yoursl II helps lmmeasurably We are mvolved 1n a dlrty llttle creative buslness Sympathetlc people are worth more than diamonds The MIAIII staff for 1953 quahfy and ne are hard to please You Lan ask anybody 3 Art Prlntlng Assoclatlon CAL 'lv CORALGABIILS 'fin - -. 11' fr' L - 1 4 -1 ' e, ' 1 L - 1 H W, l I I I : ' , , ,' ,,. . , , ., ' 1 , ' , . , . . . - A I l ' . , 1 ... ,. . 1 ' I I -3 r 1 -1 Q ' 1 '- 1- - ' 1 1 W 1 1 ' ' , 1 - I 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' s. ' -- 1 ' 1 1 , 1 '1 - -1 1' 1 , 1 1 1 l l I' . . . . l l 303 Alt' 'AR 0 83--l,, f 0 ' ' F n Y '1 COMPLIMENTS OF G Q O D LU C K T Q SHEEHY S PHARMACY A S S O F 23 BEACOM BLVD SHIRLEYS SUNDRIES Order Reprunfs of Phone 9 4115 Alfred l duPonf Bldg MIAHI GROUP PICTURES Skltef Jewelry Co MOSER 5 SON llsullc rs and Silu-rsmllhs PHOTOGRAPHERQ Fnlms Cameras Supplues 50 N E 2nd Ave Muorm 32 Flo YOUR KODAK DEALER 1638 W 81h ST Ph 2 5638 com 'L L 5f IIIMIFUIIE IIIL S e Inc o I 1 Buscayne Blvd at 30th Sf 0 Mmm: Fla ,,,,,E,,,mE E,,m5,H, 0,4 3 005 PHONE 98484 Op E ROLLS ROYCE BENTLEY AUSTIN MORRIS MG IKGUAR HILLMAN MINX BRITISH FORD I 66 SOUTH S LARGEST PHONE 3 5468 1 - If 1 ' I C l. ' 5 3 I - l From U o ' ' P .' ' X. S. . . . - ' L 1 I - . . l lv ' A gr o me un fl wers snnce K I - - ' .1 - H 115 nl ,L L Una ll 49 : ' en venings and Sundays I 5 Mis? gqs-4f1f'1 -1' l 1 v V Y Y - llll I Ill'NNl l l' Ir1LIL tum: C rLxx Lut LI x BIL VIhLLI L his m Lh n ' I II'loxL I s f uhll It Iam hurLIILs IovL th It vo1LL Iss N1 ht KNITI ll'0N N It Xml: N C r 1hIlL I r IIL C1rL It sport BLV s huddx C10 I1 m1ILL up In Fashion pl L P1 mo prodl x M0dLI TNOIIIIUI IIVI ll W I'llNON x 1 sion UULL CJLIIFLIS CnLms OILI um In 1 L SC p lrtx pImnL1 P nssmn IL: pun I nt ILt that 111 on Sp1L md sn Illlll 1 Plllll III NSR! C.:r1L IIUFL LILIIOI NIILL to hlxk. around Portrut pilI1lLI INLIIIVL LI1nLLr Wnnts to IL1Lh LL ot L,krn1L III L Alvmws on IhL job ll l'lll'll I I 1 ll 'N KYI XILISLILs I ous to hsh Broun LYLN I IIIN xxL1Lhlx RLITILIS M Ixu CIubhLr Imm IxLx XxLNI IhL Qu1LI NI lI'I ILFIIPLFIITILIII II .S for EXCELLENT IS for EXPERIENCE .S for ENGRAVERS all cmfwcfd h Z? e W' af MAKERS OI' BETTER PRINTING PLATES 0 0 5' giilfs Mg ENIIIII-WEB I 233 N E FIRST ST, MIAMI 3 6651 H57 . . . ' ' ' ' ill- . . . I' I I' M1 f zu' in mm . . . Dig A pIuiL hirtxf M , Y, ,. X ' ' F U ,. ? A . - 4 H R 'wx hh . , . CIQSJ Ag slur 5 I I 6 I . . cz ,- Ii , I . . . .'Ir. 'a ck Ci I If Iuy . . ' I2 I an zrdyf' . . . . LQ I ant' . . . '1 -Ll ,AL . . . 'I'cII LI, 1 5 'I' ' . . . ' 1 ' ' Il . . . Lo 1 Ir1m'I ..., 1 'A 2 'MI - ini' g g ,.. 'V V 4 I 'Ugg -.-r 'w.,,,, ' ,,.. , . H jp . . DLT I .mL I I r wu gulf. 3, .:.. I , 1.52.65 I I l 51 . L tim ' U V '.-1,5155 if, aww-' ,L . 'F fm! .V .Ig . qv., f t, A, . . . . Zi ' . ,, I ' 7 I H I I' - I 1 vi .f ,WE 4- I 2 ,V-.V ' L v ,.. I , 'a' url A ', - ,..'IIfLl I I'zil'4 h'rluIIL . . ' I . ' ' if. .' . . I I 1' X-. UI It ,. QW' all MQ. than ff' iv I muumut htttls othu Ll 1 Counul Membels on tha pro tess ot the Luupu t I L tg t tlt.lTlN tlt It l Llfurts ul VI: fll1lI'HLlI11lIl mtl thts Lmuu brought to Vlmnu Iltgh the 5-'HU Ilrst prtle ut tht What You Shuultl lxxum Xlmu Your Haut Lontut sponsmul hw tht Heut Assouttton of btetter IVIIJITII Tha mmm null ht Ltl t 5 I suv. tltputmmt mumtqum Inu thc htology Lltssu Membets of Hetlth Coumll tre ld: Il zulu M N J us IVI s Smllu Mu ttwlortl Nlts NLM N1 LIINIIILIIHIIT Sltllltlll Mr Snulh Mrs Hunter Rc' mt I-t tmuuwn St IL EIIONS R l Il HART S DRIVE IN Illl N W LEJFUINF ROAD 42nd AVE BARBECUED CHICKEN AND RIBS it FRIEND TMC GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 53 THE HUB 45 W Flagler ST 3 3519 S E Isl S1 3 I I Telephone 3 5879 COX PRINTING COMPANY BUSINESS 8- SOCIETY PRINTING KENNETH E COX 7 ,Ie Str CENTRAL HARDWARE CO A COMPLETE HARDWARE SERVICE A E W 27th AV 30 J f 1 rf if :ax ' I-Af X 7 . Z. n xg F , . A , 467. , . .ef ijw, wf? Mfg Mjfi' J fff- ,ix I C H , 5-if Q, W if 4 It ff ,. swf Mr. lit Q X 4 llultl ' ' ' ' g' I 'L Llgll tm ctuut ' su ' tm 1' Vu: , 'lhc ' ' . '. -'L 1 .g A ' x .. ' 'Y '-f ' ' 't ' Q ' f 1 'L ' . , ' 1' '1 ' 1 . ' t ' X us' tw 3l'UVltC-it uve f tu - 1 A ' I' 'I' 1' 1 1 ' 1 . Q Ar 5 11, tux 11. .' '. C1 ' ,I A F' '11 ' 1 1' u: ft. . gn A1 'Y' . OIIIIIUELILIVLIV. 1 I A Y L A . . 4- lk. . I I I I I I7 2 'Nest Flag I' 96? Mm 5rr.::.: I 58 . . .- - O08 - I C8 , . .E A561 I MIAMI 159 E Flagler St T I Y64Y4 mhnps CORAL GABLES 300 Marade Mule I I 836051 Ill! l'lll Y In LTIWIS A levsel tn Cnems Blondte Ad mad Al tb tmv Bound l- tger ht. wer NIIAHI orders vstth 1 smile Alvs tvs lxnovts the msvwu WHS notice Ill' IIN lllll llllkikllil ITI I-Ierld Arlene s ltrst period hem St ate htsketball .ice 1 OIT to G ttor I tml Bt Wheel A eool cat Speeeh Avmrd for Best Speaker Bob Grthxm NL11 dregggr Lencd the tvs ard for Best Sophomore Spetlter m the Lontest held Apnl lith tstsl SPIAKER5 IN scHooL tttles were won hy these two boys Marshall Shapo left vton the Mgu.Donald Funnv TITAN llll lllnls mass 9 als wma Hamas PANELRAY HOUSE HEATING uns nfrmsznnuns METERED GAS SERVICE GAS OIL PRODUCTS, INC OF FLORIDA STURES IN CORAL GABLES MIAMI FT LAUDERDALE FT PIERCE HOMESTEAD WEST PALM BEACH I 70 . . .. l l . Y 1. 11, i W' C. :iv In 1- .i x -, ' N 3, . . . . V ,tl V its .. 'I-v .: ,I 1 X 1 ' Q ':. 41 I I 4 3' - A 1 p ' - 4 L' f fl . - ' I . . . 'i I ' 'L .' . .Qt . , l? I ,' , , N v 4 A Ts, 5 -- , , A ' ' ' . 1 x'- I - 1 ' 14 I ' ,ITL 'l I L L , Lb. , . . , ' . , . z -1 I . . . -I' xx .t , I I -I - 1 V , V , 5 I j ' - 1 re- . . . t 'L , , 1 ,L 5. 1, . - u I V, O I I . C I C omplzments ROYAL CA 'l'l.E Fzt For A King win QZQUMAZJMMQ T 1 F' ? nlwqyh ,Q V frg a 'N Aj CHEN! ig Q FP-'ENDLY M 0W'M f ER T DEAL ROLE Gr GLF-P' WHA WJ P' xo55 MMPLO cuevR0'U Mx A I7l O ll ' ' ll '1 fff w. 0 4 ' - K fi - 'VII x1BLRs or JLINIOR RED moss COLNKII Fm! ron Q lrol Ewen .Tom Ensey .Ioan C nrxerx Sharon Kllnn Bnrbu 1 Jem Turk Slxrr Culpepper Wxlmn Fxgen .Sacoml mu Leslie Ann Gelernter lols Feldsteln Pat M IFSCDLIII B xrbnrx Xloore .loan Urmk ll In IIT Hums Celmdn C urex 7111141 rrm Rmhxrd Hollander Bruce Tueker VN une Wnllxxms M 1rvm Aronotl Phont 89 5894 T ANI RH? IIN S IXULISITI HXNIDIXIIVHIIIS K I r k J e W e I e r S fhe Beit In Style Quahty 1nd Value I N' C S H O H F I S 26 N E FIYSI AVSFIUS MIGUTI FIOI'IdG 239 IVIlr1cIe IWIIQ Cnr1I Gable-x SI.: s Nlnmx phone 4 3934 Phone 48 5500 BEAUTY BAR SAMPLE SHOE STORE Specuollzmg In Permanent Waxing cmd Tmfnnc HOME OF THE FAMOUS MAKES MARGUERITE GUY Prop 5241 S W 81h Street On The Troll 2302 Ponce de Leon Blvd Coral Gables a MPLIMENTS O FLAGLER LAUNDER LAND 5238 WEST FLAGLER STREET THE AUTOMATIC UVAY Phone 489130 73 AM 0 COWLEYS RADIO 81 T V REPAIR 5234 WEST FLAGLER STREET MIAMI FLA so REPAIR MINOR VECTRICAI. ArP IANCES II fo w1sIxS,11lsIo tory Rodno reewswon or Phonogroph Reriolrs e Us F 3 4511 9 4778 Jfllflfgl 'f1f2l1.s fJlffQg1'f1fJ1'l.s A 11114 gl 'fffllzs
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