Miami High School - Miahi Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1957 volume:

it T' i' , fiyzzynv WW. ,, 1 . . - 1 ' J, .. ' , 5 L 4 ,.1 95' 1953 Q' 4v-i A ., qw -1VV5q 'Aiff f,j fi Qf' .4. - -fp -fS4,ff:. 'i 1-1 ' 95? Q - ' gli f5 ' ' g , XQ 6. ,,,,v! ,-1 1 i 957 9 Vps 6 - Rx ' Us . 1965? ,,, ' .VN A Q if 9 , j f 1 l I7 59 . 1 . 1-11 m , -': ' ,N 2- 1. ' ,x ' .Jw -ef V -W. ui, , f. w' . n ., 7'vJ, ' Q .1- 1 ' ' Ny, ,,v,..,,, 3 , Y 11, N .'A 1,1 K 2 Y Mgzh 1 . , B- E'- - . Q 2, L 3?-.J -v4 , - m- P Y H .., Y, v ki sway, Y , . , - J -K' '57 , 5 25? x 1 Y ,P. 3250 DF? 9 I b .q4b . I x . Q A V b..i-3 i , fAZ fi I S 7 195, xx rw 19-S? 1957 -N 'QQ 326' 9 9 195: 195, 9 4 195: 1957 NX IS W 2262 Q O 2 1957 ' fI9.S'j 4 egg: :gp 9 , I9 Q .sv Q? l o ' 19,5-7 'if'- ' 'UFUY km? 515205 we fi, 'FEHLEQSQ I-l-12. 'y-'10 SM-.GY ilu-D N'k'7f1l- 1957 'QC' o 1' .A F 1 Sure, w0,r0 crowing . A year to stop and take account of our achievements .,. . to note the progress made . . . expansion in many ways . . . enlargement of our physical plant with blocks and mortar . . . expansion of our curriculum to offer V new worlds to explore . . growth in our personal lives in our quest for truth and beauty. Proudly we salute you, our Miami High, as you ever point out our paths and challenge us into new directions. lllieml Advisor: N. S. Blount Editor: Judy Phelps Business Dlanagor: Pat Elwell MIAHI . . X X71 -, X 'f K f W iifgf , , Q f 7' , ,2,.-i , , . .uf :nk .0 , WM x , ,f 4,,,,g .W 1 ,V f ,ffm ff,,f.,n.- .mf f M -, . M , Pf ,J ' WMA ff W ,V ny! 4, ,W , A ,fa 4-4 ffff, , W ,wfl if nf X.Lh fi f 'fWY1:,W ,ff Y4 ff ff 21 V5h!Wxfl'f7 ff Q ,W7yl,y W-, M X f Vi W fm! YM 'WM , . - if -Hn , ff, ff Q Qffffff f, ,Mm f Q ,Qgfmyff f 'f 'Zfp-FZ f f , ff, Wg , I ' ,M ,V , 4 f ,wwf -, , Q41 ,, W' ff f X iw ff' WIN ,Mx , f ,ff 1 M ,ff up 7 M, MX ,ww , X 42 .film W ,YQ a ,. g A ,L .,,w',w 15 '35, fm, gf? - ilu fQ'7,, . esp A V w 4. ,, - yfggj , VX, I 1 V, 7, .ff ' 1-Q , M mg , ,h'3'72f4Q W L 1' QL - my x,4'22f,3iQ ,f we-ff .-fffwfs-fm 225 M.-Wiff'.,Zf'7 1 ' Mk . N., X, . 'V 2, ,, ff ' 70' X ' ' E 5 'U f fx M ,3,f3,as. .--M ,ZA 34,-J' 'i rf 4 L, , . W' i. 5 ,Jag A f1,ZQ,:4i, v gp 5,0 , Wig 7 , 9 Table Of Contents S17ll00L URGANIZATIQINS AFTIYITIES SPUBTS SENIUIIS ' .k?, . . bf , i x , W X 1 ' 4 x 1' -- N , M- 5:4 1 , if , X h I , , - fx PAGE 8 24 92 I04 l26 With Our Hearts WE EXPRESS our sincere gratitude to Miss Ver- na Kimler, who, during the past 34 years, has witnessed Miami High's development into one of the iinest and largest high schools in the nation. Miss Kimler has not only served Miami High as a teacher, but she has been a friend and adviser to countless students who have needed her help. A graduate of the University of Illinois, Miss Kimler began teaching math- ematics at Miami High School in 1923. Since then her untiring interest and understanding have placed her high in the esteem of Miami IL, 2 j2: A., wmv fs ' ff' Q 4' 5 1 ,af High students. National Honor Society mem- bers, through her counselling of their organiza- tion, have felt the influence of Miss Kimler's guidance. The encouragement she has given to students experiencing ditiiculty with math has been the cause behind many a students per- severing until he was able to master the sub- ject rather than giving up in defeat. So, to Miss Kimler, with affection and sincere ap- preciation, for what she has done to help challenge and mold our lives, we dedicate our 1957 MIAHI. ABOVE: Miss Kimler distributes NHS student directories to new tappees Mike Sanjenis and Pat English. Right: Pat Frohock agrees that a math pl'OblCm alwayS 5601115 much easier after Miss Kimler's explanation, ,'Y'-.44 f., '--.Mg W MISS VERNA KIMLER V 5 wud' f f bf i 5 V Wfzvim' ffzw myaf jmfnzr .fflllllf f?1'Ulltfly U114z'4'1'11wfzff1 ffm .t'll7lNHi'I' sky . . PHYSICALLY, Miami High School is a square block of gold concrete, set in a green palm background . . , a Spanish-American monu- ment to education and outdoor living . . . Miami High is the coolness of darkened hallways and shadowy patios . . . the sunny warmth of open passageways and a hibiscus-lined park . . . It's the sharpness of new concrete walls . . . the worn smoothness of a tile ROOF, a latticed roof . . . It's murals on the walls, statues in the patios. expressions of art everywhere . . . What is Miami Senior High School? To us, the students, it's a straight, tall, open building. It's a proud building . . . for proud people. H 'T 7 -Q 'i 7 21, fi ' , Wie W ,W f Q . ,V , N, jjid 'I ' z E , ,X , I ' 3 -f ,, f,, f' , , , , E Y , 9 -if ' , tg, .Mfr ' 2 f , f ' I 1,55-'ig I, W, X! ZZ ,, 3 I ' 2? J ,I I ' 4, , 4 3, I K if Z 4 if gr, j iffffl' ', . I 5 ,' Z' f ,,g,j 4 ' f ' ' i, .ffl 'J ' 'Ni 7 J W ' r N MJ f Z ly' , 7 J ,. ', ,V 1 ,gl A , 1 3-gig . wr wa r ff . ff 4 fy' ff iw 1 1-'i4'f3 n f , , , A ,S Wy: SV' ' ' 'fn Q, . ,ffl ,Q .' F ' 5 jp j If I Wi 26 ,gn W f f , A , f - , A f, f. , , , . V, , ag . ,, . Y!! -,gh Qwg I frm,1,1-, i13,W47Z??f,, ' mf, i , mi, f t ,4gM ,m,gL, , .. , , ,cf y f ff W , f , A 'fs Q faffi ' X A ,i ,f V, , WX -. 7 y. , M i , A W 2 , f f f f , , 2 , f 2 Z , , X f if Y 'f Y i f Z, Y Q Y L f 2 , 2 y ,Q f W f if f ff 1 M Q t , I 7' f t, , I f, ' f 1 6 ' ,Q ,VVV I V yi r f, ,, '- C, 1- , 'iw-ff! I , gi 92 ZW pf ff! - ' ,aj ' , , ,.., :,, al l if m..,,, W IVRUNI l',N'IiRANl'lz 6 1. My V ,W f Z M, ,X , bs 6 ' I If f ,g.,.-,p--- W Q ,Q JM, A-M EAST GRASSY PATIO FRONT CORRIDOR FAR VK EST PATIO ,. K. 452 If ..,,,..,.... ., ' f ' g4.:,'. A ,, , . HM 1, .M -aw' - ' my . WEST PATIO 1 nv 'W-'we at 5.9 dr!! if ,Q .Q, ,q,,s,,1., Lg. ..,,,k I sy 'Ax we www 1 ,divx A15 1957 636 6 Blum- than a building with I'lIlSSl'll0lllS and hallways . . . an indie-atnr to thc- tlilfq-rc-nt tlirl-1-ticms oi' life- . . . a ve-ntl-r of inte-rl-st who-rv favlllty and studvnts ara- drawn tinge-the'-r in tht- vomnmn lmnlls ui' prinviplvs and nlvthcnls through whivh the-y lnay shari- in and S1-arch for the- 1-va-r vhanging road to knowll-dgv . . . hool Mi. Olin C. Webb, Principal They Lead Us o The LoYA1.'i'Y TO Miami High . . . pride in its standards and traditions . . . search after knowledge and truth, instilled in its classrooms and hallways . . . friendships molded to endure a lifetime . . . all these channels of expression. and many more, are inspired and nourished by our wise and friendly teachers and admin- istrative stall at Miami Senior High School. Pioneer among Dade County high schools, Mi- ami High has, through the years, been able to uphold its tradition of leadership in the lields of educational methods, scholarship, sports and service, largely because of the esprit de corps maintained by the teaching stall. Through its cllorts Miami Senior High School has sent through its doors many who have gone on to become the leading citizens ol' this community and state. Tll1'6Sl101d UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Olin C. Webb, principal, Miami High's students are challenged daily to give forth their best through their thoughts, their speech. their dress and their actions. Stingtown's enrollment tops that of any other high school in Florida, yet Mr. Webb's interest in each boy and girl is warm and personal. He is never too busy to take time to discuss students' needs with them, whether it be to take up such serious subjects as choice of college and vocation, or some everyday topic, such as the student's choice of language and dress. Although he has only been at Miami High since l953, Mr. Webb has led students and faculty alike to a feeling of pride in main- taining the standards achieved in the past and to an ambition to keep striving For higher goals for the future. Ready With Advice Miss EUGENIA HowARD, Dean of Girls, and Clyde Crabtree, Dean of Boys, are beloved for their personal interest and wise counseling of students. Welfare of students, be it pertaining to moral standards, financial problems, absen- teeism, or personal appearance, is their chief concern. Their own high personal standards help to build the desire for like conduct within the students. Known to all for their fairness and ability to see the situation from the stu- dent's standpoint, students and parents alike are proud of this team of two, composed of Deans Howard and Crabtree. From sophomore to senior, every student in Stingtown is touched by the guidance program. This department is a hub of activity. handling placement tests, helping students to secure scholarships and choose vocations. and aiding local business concerns and students in job placement. The vocational guidance breakfast and conferences held twice yearly bring out the area's top business and professional special- ists to give information to juniors and seniors in some 35 to 40 different fields of work. ! gram l F , l Q I fi , l V, ,,,,. , I Q? i i l 'sf 'r sumti ABovL: Dean of Boys Clyde Crabtree and Dean of Girls Eugenia Howard check the calendar for activity dates. Below: GUMHUCS Depaflmenl IT1CmbC'fS are Flfll rrfur Cora Lee Page, Lillian Wright, Marguerite Clark. Second row: Ronald Theobald, Annie Leigh Rollins, Sallilu Cranford. Niels Smith. 6 . , 1 3 ? f f W' , V M Vw K ,V 2 I, 1,5 rv I 'rg , , V! i7 , 'Z. X I: .1 , , V my f , 'f ..., get fl f-eff!!! ,fr 'W I' li 5 f' ' ffj ,ja ,Aff f f W I ar, f, , Mfg in ywh f 450 Wav ll gy- l .,,,,..W,.-WM, Mn, i 1 l 5' Xl fm-'Y ' f if fa Atttnl Lt t T: .Sr'a1t't1'. Helen Megee, Mary Jeanette Taylor. .sramlrrrer Nltss luntly ttnternl. Tom Dangertield, Faye Simon. tfuotr Rrulrrx Arlene Richardson. Horenee Cad- uallatler. Helen Cmaltney. and I2 lk is 13? gh: ' ff. ' lc. s -E ' 1 JN f, 'Gb' ya J v' , 'FG '4 ff is X T M. 3 3? 4 W .-Xnoyt: Alta Swtlley, Ele Tutnet, ,Xtntee Casey, Nonnie vktllantlcr. liuloit l.vfl: Maxine l-usher and lynn lrustat- s rn analog-ttp llavitl Ray for a Drarnatics Department play. I l A 1, Q I MZ, .A . English From to Z Titre Esortstt rJt1PAR'rxrrsT at Miami Senior High School otlers a wide variety of elective and compulsory courses to its students, Some courses which are offered are the only classes of their kind in the Florida school system: others, which were inaugurated at Miami High School, have now been incorporated by other Florida schools. The compulsory English courses. English ltl and English ll, offer stu- dents a study ot' grammar, public speaking. parliamentary procedure. composition. and lit- erature. The l2th grade course, which is, for the most part, elective. is divided into classes whose members are placed according to their ability in writing and understanding English. This progressive system places those of supe- rior ability in a special college preparatory class. which includes reading and analyzing Httotx: Students in Nlrs. llutchisorrs college prep class present a tlratmatie production ol Macbeth. such works as War and Peace and The Story of Plrilosophy. Those of average ability enter a college preparatory, general, or business class. Students with a remedial need attend a Basic English class. One of the practical ser- vices of the English department to students in the llth and 12th grades is a unit ot work which deals with the selection ot' vocations and careers. For students who wish to continue a study of public speaking, the English depart- ment orlers courses in debate or in advanced speech. The debating teams consist of students in advanced debate classes. The dramaties de- partment, a division of the English department, gives students experience in all phases of acting. and is responsible, to a great extent, for some of the outstanding productions at student as- semblies. For students preparing for college, a course in vocabulary has been very popular and worthwhile. BELOW: In Vocabulary class. Lucy Carpenter explains her word picture to Mrs. Turner. X S. 'S x Aliovt l.rr 1: Settled' Florence Grawley, Catherine Purves Slt1rrrlr'rrtg.' John Eyler, lladen Douglas, Almvz' rirglzt: Sem- etl: Marian Hutchison, Bert Moss, Marguerite Harper Sntrrtlirre: Barbara Garltrrikel, Nathan Blount. Arrovri St'clll'cf.' Sylvia l'iLllilUI1g, Mary Katherine Mills. .S'rtmtIrrru: Mildred Snedeker, Agnes DuBois. Below ritglrr: An Advanced Speech class helps Sheldon Yavilf prepare lor a speech contest. I I E v Af., ii if iii , . ft f W, , ff X 1 W e . 4. 5 I. f 1 of ABovE LEFT' John Garris, Boyd Ayers, J. Emory Dykes, Jonah Davies. .-lbore riglzr: Minnie Hunter Wright, Mary .lo Hanson, Mary Sullivan. Nl -v-4' 'Eggs jf' ., AHOVI1: Sealed: Gladys Peirce, Verna Kimler. Sllllldllltkff Doris Cruikshank, Robert Gallagher, Mildred Lano. Below: Mr. Nichols enlighiens Nan Bernstein on the workings of a geometry problem. N X ll I. Additions In ath MATH AND PROGRESS walk hand in hand at Miami Senior High School, and this year both took two giant steps forward. A new course, Math Analysis, and a new Math honorary, Mu Alpha Theta, made their appearance in the department. The new course is only one of the large selection of math courses offered by the department. Math courses are divided into three sections: Basic Math, Business Math, and Advanced Math, each catering to students of varied ability. The basic and functional math courses are designed for students who need work in fundamental math. Business and Senior Mathematics furnish a review of arithmetic and application of math to every day problems, in- cluding work with checking accounts, book- keeping, and actual business problems. Ad- vanced math begins with Algebra l and includes Plane Geometry, Algebra Il. Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. Math Analysis, an advanced study of math, gives seniors interested in speci- alized fields of math an introduction to Ana- lytical Geometry and Calculus. The new hon- orary, Mu Alpha Theta. is a branch of the na- tional math honor society. Charter members at Miami High School were chosen for schol- arship, citizenship, and outstanding work in all advanced math subjects. Miami High proud- ly welcomes these signs of progress within its walls, which add up to a sense of achievement for the year just ended and a feeling of antici- pation for the year ahead. aw' is atm, 1 4 ' I 1. . I -O . . 1 . 1 13' 5 ' l D I I ' 'fvivlf Choice Of Languages CAESAR, PIERRE, AND PABLO could very well represent the foreign language curriculum at Miami High School. The three years of Latin available include one year of grammar and two years of literature. Word derivations. besides the study of Caesar and Vergil. comprise a large part of the course. Reading French legends and folk stories is just a part of the two years in the French curriculum. Students also listen to records and study phonetics. In line with Mi- ami's proximity to Spanish speaking countries and its large number of Spanish speaking resi- dents, the Spanish course is the most extensive in Miami High. The four years' course includes conversational Spanish and outside reading of novels. A study of Spanish culture and customs adds to the interest in these classes, BELOW: Ellis Hirsh and Sandra Lixingstone proxidc real Spanish entertainment for Mrs, Ransom's class, RlLflIl.' A part of the social life of any MHS teacher, are numer- ous parties and teas. , ps 'ai -E , sw 4 R ,ts, -1' 4 1' I If . ff' . 6 . g KW! 0, ,...-.. ,Mimi l I I li St'tr1t'rI: Maria Collins, .lane Hayworth. Am- pgnti Hunter, Xrtrmlinuf Robert lVlcBroom, Lillian Blotner, Enrique lugo. Alwtt' Rishi: Svulvrl: Margaret Tourtellot, 'xlrrry Stanley Slunrlinq: Loleila Ransom, Edith Christy. ,ff uid? FQ' 1, A 9 f ui Nix, 6 N,w serv' ABOVE LEFT: Seated: Winifred Jackson. Mary Ellen Love- lace. Smridirzgr Natalie Maloy, G. E. Bromaghirn, Charles Capello. Above Right: Seated: Richard Zimmerman, Gracia Spitale. Sfdlllilillgi' John Cantwell. Charles English. I .Xg 9 , Aaovrg Ralph Petit, Clifford Bates, Mary Ellen Chestnut, Margaret McPherson. Birow: A course of anatomy is included in Mr. Meets The Demand WITH THE GROWING INTEREST in the science field and the increasing demand for scientists and engineers, the Miami High science depart- ment rebuilt and remodeled its laboratories to give students the best possible opportunity of learning the sciences. New cabinets, desks. and equipment gave the classrooms an expectant air as students began, or continued, their study in science. Offering chemistry, physics, and biology, the department, with fourteen teachers, has an enrollment of SOC? of the student body. Throughout the year dilferent informative proj- ects have been sponsored for the science stu- dents and student body as a whole. Dr. Speake of the Moody Institute of Science, presented two assemblies in which he gave a remarkable demonstration of science and electronics. The Air Force, in connection with the science de- partment. brought an Air Force bomber and jet capsule to Miami High to show students the progress of our scientific age. EngIish's biology class. Right: To physics students the production of steam becomes an involved, scientific procedure. 'p-..... y... S 53 ' -3. .takvgr I ' sftg They Keep Pace Nor TO BE LEFT BEHiND in the expansion of Miami High. the social studies department welcomed an addition this year. Consumers' Education, a class designed to educate the buy- ing public. was incorporated as a course of study available to seniors. Regular courses otfered by the department include classes in world history, psychology and sociology. Serv- ing to round out their background of historical knowledge, world history gives students a pic- ture of the growth of civilization, and includes a study of world geography and religions. Psy- chology provides instruction in the molding of good character and personality. while soci- ology, another study of human behavior. pre- sents the economic and social problems of our society. Also included in the courses otiered are subjects required for graduation. These are American History, Democracy and Gov- ernment. Displays and demonstrations make these courses interesting and practical. xf T .-Xuoxi lili: f'il'tlIll.' Eriiestine Tait, Carolyn Barron. lx't:t'lt: limily tiarris, Firol Clark, Lamar Louise Curry. -tlvmt' Rrelil: Sue Ellen Hoover, Forrest Boyd, Alta lieatheistone, Addie Moorman, Kay Kelly. vi ' . t f 'f' i, l i l F ,lie A i 1 i .-XisovE: John Mertz, Earle Orme, Paul Conover. Bi ioyxg Douglas Schwartz shows the class where Florida is, as Cindy Pearce looks on in World Geography. Lvfl: All becomes quiet in Mr. liver- morc's World History class as students start their 17 six weeks tests. ...-fn. fm.-sf mwWu X. f re 4 Anovtz Darlene Ford. Betty Weeks, Lillian Earle. 1, ' 1 if E ' ' f it ' 1 Kal aJ,g: -,V vi- v, , gy I t unify V' were : y - f W, W ' i if ' 1'ry,'fwt1i 'ffH. ,, E E 1: .Q. 1 , it i it 1 A , E I ', ' ' . ,'i'l1'1'f', ,u lr: 1 it ,a . 'r , tw' 1 - 1 1 1 r., Q , - '. f fa f . l 4 ,v iframe: If ' J ' ' '. 'i , 'Q' .' -37 , ,I-.iq :un 1 1 iq' Q, eg - rf +1 4 ' . y u use 9' :nrt ff . f' fu Q 22 f Htl' s 'gf tmp' tldly, I ,Q 4 1 ' f wi' 1, 'L 1 ' C V ',i:r5l'5,r,QQMllgfhrjri rlr: i - ' ' '1 f. 2'r.', y i - it - ' ' tw 't ' ' ,QM r ,ill slrwtl'l1'i f ' Q '4 r. l'rt l'l fl-W l 1' ' i 'Q . .1 Juni. NV H ' K , .9 , fI,,ftilir, l Q V ir i gig-.4 I jlat3ll3f','fl lflfllrtitltl'3ltltt'Hrlwilrrrarrtrttt . , i'fw,WHZlw lytYilfw11E1'to-ApuLit rx tllll ill 'Ml ll' tl' t ' 'F lk Vi 444 ill' rat' 5' ,.nttl! t rlul' -li we r, ,at Atsovt: Dan Reels, Marilyn Jackson, Joyce John' son, Ciuatlaluhc Carreras. Iialmr: Do machines lcally make these problems casicr'. ' wonder Be UV Maclvlttrray and Mary Leighton in ollicc machines. f , t J l J A.,-sw, FRoNi: Margaret Fricke. Margaret lVlcAuslan. Back: Ruth Brewer, Robert Ochs, Josephine Button, raetical Experience PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE in typing, shorthand, and use of business machines is provided stu- dents enrolled in business education classes at Miami High School. Would-be typists and stenographers put their training to use by serv- ing as secretaries to department heads and as ohice assistants. All ofthe mimeograph Work of thc school is taken care of by students in the business education department. Mrs. Betty Weeks head this department, which provides scores of our graduating seniors with their first opportunities to step out into the business world. By the same token, the city's business- men depend on this department to assist them by supplying trained workers. Bttow: Bonnie Morrow shoxxs some home economics students the it llf to it at I ! ' i 4 . N t , --5g1,,.,mx-z.ts..- W .. you t. -NM' ' it l sh their clothes. 3 -we Q s ,,.-by , J Y i E K Buttons And Biscuits COURSES IN THE Home Economics Department teanI up to give students a well rounded foun- dation in sewing and cooking and basic prep- aration for future family life. The department oiiers six semesters of Homemaking ttoods and clothing! and two semesters of Modern Family Living, a course popular with senior boys and girls. Food courses include kitchen planning and management, food preparation, nutrition, table service, and etiquette. Clothing classes give experiences in improving personal appearance, good grooming. and baby sitting. as well as making garments for school, party and beach wear, 011 The Cultural Side OUTSTANDING in the special interest tield is the Fine Arts Department. Whether you need pottery, poster, or piano player. tiis depart- ment is equipped to supply your wants. Courses Such as art, band, and chorus, which oller help in future life, as well as enjoyment now. are included in the Fine Arts program. Many pro- fessional artists. musicians. and singers have developed from these courses. Around the state Miami High is known and respected for its superior band and chorus. As contest time draws near. everyone exerts a special effort to make certain that our school will be well represented. All Miami High stu- dents agree that the band and chorus enhance assemblies greatly, and that the Art Depart- ment posters would be ditiicult to do without. liminate Homework ALWAYS AVAILABLE to study hall students for help with their assignments are Helen Schloen- bach and Frank Paskewich, teachers respon- sible for the study hall at Miami High. All sophomores are required to include a study hall period in their schedules during their first semester. Many students go on to choose such a period in their junior and senior years, lind- ing it very convenient to get some of their home assignments out of the way before leaving school. They also may use their study hall period to take advantage of the school library. I9 UW: was fXl'titl1 lloryii Fttirvomiics lJivxRIMiNI: Smlt'tl.' Geneva Massic, lrictla O'Nt-il. Sltimlifrqs Helen Ciraham, Frnestinc lnwlion, hlitiuiiicl liiilspaliick. litflmw Fine Arts De- paiiiiicitl: Otto Kiiuisliaar, llclcn Snitch, Hazel Petit, md liiiovt: Study Hall teuchcis Helen Schloenbach and lrrainls Paskcwich. tate f I L eif A x 42' ' - ff I'-Al xx. Student raftsmen AT MIAMI HIGH it is felt that in the develop- ment of a well-educated citizen, an understand- ing of industrial tools, materials and processes is essential. Through the Arts and Crafts or Industrial Arts Department such training is offered as a part of the general educational program of the school. Industrial Arts is not trade training but instead oliers laboratory facilities in the ac- quiring of skill and interest. The industrial art exhibit, The Student Craftsman Fair, gives industrial arts department a chance to display their abilities in crafts. O11 The Job T1'Zlil1iHg MIAMI HIGH ScHooL's diversified cooperative training gives a student an opportunity to begin learning an occupation as part of his high school curriculum. He attends school in the Inorning and receives training on-the-job in the afternoon. MHS students fill such positions as legal secretaries, mechanics. sales people, clerical assistants. bookkeepers. and accoun- tants. In order to be eligible for DCT a student must maintain satisfactory scholarship, have parental consent, and carry nine and one-half school credits. Through such a program as this students may not only get good, practical experience, but they are afforded an invaluable aid in making definite decisions regarding their future careers. Some. of course. after gradu- ation are able to continue in their jobs. leather norla in Arts and Crafts. The Art Departments screen pioccss enhtnccs ill tvpts ol school publicity ll Vliami High 'Wi e' 4,4 1 N -'bv -X7 ai' ' ' f ,Q Q f 1 13. - M... . . 'tg-s,9S'. 1793 L, ,.,..... ..i' Q -M :FS-7 ABOVE: Miami High students tind the lihrziry ai place for quiet study and enjoyment. Bvlniu' The librarians, Elizabeth Strickland, Evalene Angus. Mary Lee Sinnumon. Dealing In Books Mosr or THE 500 Miami enter the library every day of its facilities. There is a books, with a circulation High students who make extensive use complete listing of department and a reference section. The 15.0410 books in the library include a memorial section for students who died in World War I. Other special sections are the Class of 1925 Alleshouse Memorial Collection, the file on Dade County. the vo- cational file and the debate material. The li- brary subscribes to the Miami Herald. the New York Times, and to seventy-hve different mag- azines Which are kept from seven to ten years. Music FLOATS through the corridors eiery morning as sewing course teaches Iris Nlickles hm-, to make up lor Nli any NS la 1--s lg, 3: it Johnson starts the day oil' with the new organ. Rllxlllll A ck in her wartlrohc. 'wh ,, 4 V . a.asfiaQs-xsismrae A. hvfad'-,MMh,,.ffw'-i ' .....' QW? Tat r t . 4 . ., , .:. A 1 T ff T' ' 2' .5 T X ff, wp, . ,ff Q 3 .JW ' r 4 4 W 'M' 3 Us. 4 .wafe r tti. gi f ' ..,. 4,4 Nw ,J Q Z Q tt fs f if NNNNX -Q...-Q--x qi, , .sn . We AAAA. R W 4 W i 31 5 lv- ... 5 .,....,,,,,,.f Anovt: A balaneed budget and wellekcpt hooks are a lieu ol' thc many duties ol' Florence lash- it f A 7 ir! Aimvi: The ollhee stafl plays an important part in the smoothly run administration of Miami High. Seated: Matilda Corbly, Anita Crabtree. Standing: Louise War- ren, Margaret Monroe, Lift: Nurse Laura Conner makes Sue Root feel better almost immediately, t '1- i QM DW I R-N.: W, 4 i tt iw' ,-Xixoyi: Director of Student Actixities. Isabel Becker. brook, our school treasurer. starts planning early for the many senior activities. 22 Biiovv: Miami High students wonder what they uvci did without the new :lil room. Here everything from making club pledge cards to ultra modern art takes place. 'T 'W ' ' x 5 Q 49' ,W Q QP S pf. t , , , n 2 Elective For Seniors IN THE PHYSICAL education department stu- dents who do not participate in intramural or varsity sports are given an opportunity for supervised physical activity. Required of soph- omores and juniors, physical education is not required of seniors, although many sign up for it. Under the direction of new head coach Ottis Mooney, the program emphasizes practical knowledge as well as team sports. An intensive hrst aid course is presented to boys as well as girls. Gymnastics, or tumbling, is another fa- vorite body building course of the department. Boys have an opportunity to participate in many sports, including softball. basketball and touch football. Also included are track and volleyball. Each sport is played for about six weeks. However, the program varies slightly in the junior and senior years. The girls' pro- gram is more varied than that planned for boys. In addition to softball, volleyball and basketball, which are oftered to both boys and girls, the girls have instruction in deck tennis, badminton and ping-pong, as well as Croquet, soccer, archery, shufileboard and golf. All of the latter named sports afford skills to the girls in the type sports which should bring them rec- reational pleasure in years to come. Also, the cheerleaders and those participating in modern dance activities are trained through the physical education department in after school program. Within the physical education department is born Our Team, be it football. or otherwise. and with the birth of our team, is born much of our school spirit. BELOW LEFT: September comes, school starts, and with it basketball season began Stings proudly watched the gam ,4- '..--H' I it if 5 9 , Y.. es .., at QMS: . .-tmivl: iViill'Qlll'Cl Blunt, Harold Sawyers, Robert Cook, Louise Taylor. Ralph Davis, Carl Simmons. xr ,-' . ' iv Q l y ,gr Q9 491 p Walfwfwyd Aarrvi.: Vince Schaefer, Josephine Smith, Owen Wilkinson. Georgia Armstrong, Ottis Mooney. as heglns the remodeling ol' our old gym. nmow mont: When 23 es in the completely renovuletl gym. X . wM,,,.,w,g,A,.,.-i , 2 Z .,.,. ZZZA fl . ,aia ,V ,,,. I : V .41 ff M. , - , - WM 9 ' ' ffiliff Wt K s - ' WM .. at :ef WM 'Wes l lil Wm f 'KW wif .QW HQ, g , ,M,N,,,,,,,Z,, W,,,,,k,,r fi A ,.,,L,g.3XW ffigQ fwgof ,,,' .,.,,3 I W V Yflfry 4' ...ff W WWWMw3Wf ry 2 , . R F Q, V-:V -. mfffajgifg?.wmwfff j?q:53 . , W! X . .af:'1 'Q ' Z.-44. ff ' I y Wf'if'.f ' f, lizfewiwffy s X .1 .W ,ff 'w ':,, f a , - .... , N -fs 1 Y 'f f 'M7f. W FW 4? Yf , f Ai.-v - W mf'-t V 0 1 f . - 1-. , 1 f ff ff .. . , ff'wsa'nz W . W J ,few if rw ,f nf - ,fmwzm afar- fwwi--..s. ',,,,, ,,, ai-1 W V f,.,mW,,,,m5,a,, ,,.,.. ,M ., f ,,,QWf, fs Q fav .,,y,,fe, Www ., . , Qkff, 4, . M' .fy wi yy. 'fc' , sz V. . ts , ,Y w ' ,,.T Lpiifillgf 'wry ,y ' ,,,g,15. .we-,, ,W 2144.4 Qb ..... , .W '--- .. W at ,if 'f f ' X ew W If Wh we , , ff. ,M, f f Y X ..1I 195 7 Q60 o Signaling llu- way . . . fulfilling ilu- nm-ds in an-as and in- I1-rc-sls oulsido tha- classroom . . . ranging in ulljoclivs-s from svrvicv and fc-llowship to ap- plication of skills and rf-cognition of achievc-ment . . . rganization Wx -J .Vai My Cireckrwo DATES for activities are the Student Council officers. Seal- ed: Paula Milton, Maureen Ben- nett, Claude Moorman. Standing: Frank Cobo, Tom Carlos. 1-:ss ss Council Initiates Citizenship Crusade CATCHY savixos, contests, and skits were only a 'ew of the phases of the Student Council's Citizenship Drive which swept through Miami Hirh early in the spring. Student Council, with the support of the clubs. classes, and home- rooms. carried on a successful campaign which stressed reverence, patriotism, honor and courtesy. By stressing qualities of good citizen- ship, the council worked at maintaining the high standards of Miami Senior High. During the nrst semester, Stings were deter- mined to give Student Council treasury a need- ed boost by selling football programs, which is Student Councils only money making project. The Student Council of Miami High. com- posed of one representative from each home- room. has long had a reputation for accomp- lishing its tasks. All standing projects were continued, among them is the lost and found service which is supervised by Mrs. Tait. The Council committee in charge of this service held an auction late in the spring, where un- claimed articles were sold to the student body. The Savings Committee, which is located in the Activity oliicc. continued a campaign to make the Stings aware of the savings stamps program which is ottered to Stingtown. As a special feature to acquaint the new Stings with Miami High. Student Council con- ducted an orientation program and distributed tree student handbooks. Another service to the student body was the distribution of I.D. pic- tures. The Student Council Social Committee started ot? social activities by acting as ushers Sl Ntolt C'tlL'NL'll Mi Mm-its. I-'inf mir: Re.ler, Thompson, Crawley, Greenberg. Caminiti. Gager, Henderson. Libby, Cady, Fulton. Secnlrtl mtv Toledo. Castellano, David, Roberts, Grossman, Banos, Davis, Eddington, Kosmeder, DeLettre, Brenner, Schwartz, Coho, Carlos. Tlrirtl mir: Priore, Ray, Rountrec, Pearson, Parrish, Hale, lvladdox, Plager, John- son, Craven, Jacobson. ? 9'9 Wat. W l 7 ' I J YJ XFN'-u cj-I 1 I , ..--f .. M ., JUNIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS. Fimr row Stein, Emeriek, Proctor, DelN'allc, Scitlerman. Maddox. Hoyt, Merkle, Swick, Bunting. Second row: Pelacz, Gibson, Savill, Steinberg, Lcfcoc, Wenlzcl, Anderson. Mallia, Smith, Rand, Reahen. Third row: Mullins, Stryhal, Paul, Wasilewski, Gallagher, Tognaci, Garcia, Walker, While. for Back to School Night. The committee also sponsored the Student-Faculty Tea, held in December. In April. the Student Council repre- sentatives and alternates attended a barbecue whose main feature was Mr. Bromaghinrs barbecue sauce. One of the community projects at which the Social Committee functioned was the annual Christmas party for the aged at Kendall. This party was given by Student Council with the help of Mrs. Peirce's home- room, the Art department, and the Miami High chorus. This year Student Council continued to as- sist Kurt Langer, the Czechoslovakian foster child adopted by the school. The Council pro- vides money for his food, clothing, and other necessities through the Foster Parents' Plan for War Children. The various clubs and home- rooms. in connection with Student Council, sent him a farewell gift since a new child will bc adopted next year. The Building and Grounds Committee of Student Council made sure that all improve- ments in school were made where necessary. The committee also distributed a list of rules on the use of the Activity and East Patios. Since all school elections are handled through the Student Council Elections Com- mittee. many members of this committee de- voted long hours after school to counting votes. Other projects were sponsored by Student Council. Among these projects were monitors for the lunch line, organizing assemblies, keep- ing records of each student's activity points, SOPHOMORE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Fil-.ii mir: Wilson, Sleighl, Hilton, Chastain, Korodin, Thornton, Valenti, Erenburg, Wool, Mishket. Second row: Levine, Marks. Counts. Swain, Berger, Boyd, Block, Katz, Vales, Perry, Haler, Dawson, Micka, Kulvin, Dubler, Poller. Dildire, Sanders. Third rnivf Thomas, Abel, Vaughan, Frishman, Feinberg, Briggs, Wenglowsky, Arango, Sandler, Cohan, Coho, Lee. z 27 SAAKLLAAL f V . 1 W? ,K ,,j f, -. , , I I 3 f 101 ' tr f I . . I my I 4 , 1 .f ,. f A 4. I , V V jj 4,4 ...mu ' , , V vm I , . a . 4' fit, f f ' . 5 .. 6, if ' 1 , ' sg 3 if Z Q... 1 a QL 'i ' f eff, 4 ' ' . . Y'3f .. V 1 w K ,N .- K I w x. fu - ,W ,yi M4 A 'M- , 'fsf -. f ,. , ,f Wag' 4 f Ji. . and publicizing Student Council activities. In May of '56, Claude Moorman, Student Council President, was selected to go on a good will tour of Europe. With three other students from Florida, Claude toured eight countries and brought back many useful ideas for a bet- ter Student Council. In October, Tom Carlos and Frank Cobo represented Miami High at the Southern As- sociation of Student Councils in Tulsa, Okla- homa. In March, Judy Evans, Maureen Ben- nett, Judy Lefcoc, and Virginia Del Valle were sent to the Student Council Statc Convention in Orlando. Othcers for this year were Claude T. Moor- man, president, Tom Carlos, vice-presidentg Maureen Bennett, sccrctaryg Frank Cobo, treasurer, and Paula Milton, chaplain. Miss Becker, the Director of Student Activities. sponsored Student Council. Dorman, Pearson. Spells ut Leadership TRAINING THE LEADERS of tomorrow was Inter- Club Council's aim for 1957, and to this aim the organization undertook a program of lead- ership training. On March 29 and 30 all school clubs sent representatives to a Leadership Con- ference held at Miami High. The conference, initiated by Anchor Club and effected by ICC, taught correct club meeting and managing pro- cedure. This xvas the first of such conferences to be held annually. In accordance with ICC, all organizations took part in the drive. Preparations were made for awarding the clubs which have performed the most service. ICC is composed of 40 clubs, a part of the Student Council, and is headed by the Student Council vice-president. The vice-president of each club is an ICC representative. THE s1LmENi c'oUNt'iL committee chairmen make plans for the Citizenship Campaign. Foregroirizd: Margie Thompson. Lv!! ro riiqlil: Judy Lefcoe, Dave Ray, Carol Maddox. Nancy Varble, Gloria Panos, Steve Brenner, Virginia Del Valle, Linda Emerick, Steve Plager, Judy Evans, Lynn Roberts. P' gm , js if ' X ICC MEMBERS. First row: Stein, Ojea, Nobles, Fisher. Second row. Figueredo, Merkle, L a n gs t 0 n , limo if I. 1 if ABOVE: Girls' Council member, Lynn Roberts, says Ili on Hi Day to Milly Nolen und George Groome. ...,ms'tf,zffQTc,1f:4 .1 . g ,. ABovE: Oklahoma bound are Frank Coho und Tom Carlos as they leave for the National Student Council convention. Right: Margie Thompson und Richurd Bennett take charge of the bulletin hoard which ud- vertises SC's Citizenship Campaign. if: fha flerdllesf of fx., V y2r7r . Q. hz Tor: Prttcticing what the sign says ure Bonnie Zimmerman, Marry Leighton, und Lettie Brewer. Hnllmn: Council members serve rclireshrnents to junior und senior girls who are new to Mitimi High. ' t-r' , ' 'ra ? W c., 7 it 349 .we ' 7 1 4' N ' H ,ll ggi ski ll M- M r R f .. 't v 7 ff - -. -- .S , , , 1. - ffxs i f y . - f ' S, Q. , Q' fr A At ' - x. , 71111 . 3' , 'ff f 4 t i li ' y 4 J if il if ' K' ' V ir, Q 1 4 4 2 J , or TZHFEV uggig 5,Lg',sc4 ltcV:l?LNCE 991 t ' QND BELOW: Both students und teachers alike were welcomed hy the receiving line nt the Student Council tea. 29 ,Q wo X f, M, t f ki :ff tj its 'S 'fe RQ, it ,,, y KVM 'il . 424 W,M4..'f 0 M GIRLS' COUNCIL OFFICERS and Dean of Girls, Miss Eugenia Howard. Elbia Garcia, Bonnie Zimmer- man, Miss Howard, Diane Dupuis, Rita Garnett, Nancy Lowe, Harriet Lasko. Friendl Wi ee i For Girls' Council THIS IS the friendliest week of the year, said smiling members of Girls' Council. With these words, Miami High students began a week spotlighting friendliness to students and teach- ers. The highlights of the week were the Get- Acquaintedw tea and Hi Day, both sponsored by the Girls' Council. As a part of the school wide Citizenship Drive, Girls' Council sponsored Honesty Week. By distributing copies of the Honor Creed to all Stings, the Girls' Council made Miami High honesty conscious. A beautiful May Pole, lovely clothes, and spring fever set the scene for the annual Girls' Council spring assembly on May 8. Fashions from the Home Economics department and Burdine's were featured. ln this assembly, the D.A.R. presented an award to the most out- standing senior girl. To boost the Girls' Council treasury funds, members sold Miami High stationery and post- card views of the school building. The purpose of the Girls' Council is to en- courage high standards and ideals among the girls and to act in an advisory capacity to the Dean of Girls. Leading the Council this year were Elbia Garcia, president, Rita Garnett, lst vice-presi- dentg Diane Dupuis, 2nd vice-president, Har- riet Lasko. secretaryg Bonnie Zimmerman, treasurer, Nancy Lowe, chaplain. Miss Eugenia Howard is the faculty sponsor. GIRLS' CoIINCII MLMBI-Rs. Svaltftl: Corino, Danford, Parrish, Simons, English. Kizetflizm' Edwards, D06 XO 6' A Reiter, Nobles, Leighton, Mackin, Lee. Sfumliiiux Cortina, Slater, Brewer, Malcolm, Ready. 'T ' ' Y' t Wi Z gas. 1 1 . , A 5' ,M 1 F.T.A. OFFICERS. Sealed: Ingrid Klein, Dor- othy Coburn, Sandra Deutsch. Sllllltfllljll Irene Scherzer, Doris Barkan. I -r s L Future To Present MIAMI HioH's teachers of tomorrow were given ample opportunity to practice their future pro- fession when the Miami High chapter of Fu- ture Teachers of America co-sponsored the Hrst Student-Teacher Day. held on March 28. This project was originated by the class of 1957 and carried out by the senior class and by members of FTA. On Student-Teacher Day, school oiiices were taken over by the senior class and Student Council oflicers, and Future Teachers members presided as class- room teachers and department heads. xj, mffa On National Teachers' Day, Future Teach- ers of America presented apples to all teachers. These apples were bright red tags honoring the faculty for their service to Miami High School. On Education Day club members visited the University ol' Miami. To increase the FTA treasury and add to the holiday spirit, members sold Christmas bell corsages and gaily decorated April um- brellas. Ollicers for the year were: president, Dot Coburng vice-president, Ingrid Kleing secre- tary, Sandra Deutschg treasurer, Doris Barkang chaplain, Irene Scherzerg historian, Esther Ehrens. FUTURE Tl-.ACHERS or AMERICA Mi.MBi.Rs. fn-if 1-mir: Chexelier, Collin, Sockloff, Gordon, Frank, Meekler,Marks,Gross- man, Weiss, Barrett. .Sammi mir: Palufni, Borok, McCullough. Caminiti, Almaguer, Goodman, Dubler, Phillips, Badanes, Bermann, Rabinowitz. Third row: Isemonger. Dasis, Haim. Fishman. Loss, Delson, Holstein, Marcus, Babcock, Woods, Ostrie, Palgon, Erenburg, Dubbin. Lexine, Fam-fl: mn: Cireeies, West. Naurison, Migden, Brucker, Sladowsky, Del Valle, Deitsh, Baum, Spiva. FIRST SEMESTER National Hon- or Officers assemble names for the Student Directory. Seated: Pat Lance, Peggy Reiter. Stand- ing: Tom Barnett. John Par- rish, Claude Moorman, Tony Toledo. NHS Sets Preeedents SEE YOU AT SCHOOL at 7:00 A.M.! This was a familiar refrain heard during the fall, when the National Honor Society student directory was being compiled. It was the job of NHS members to track down the name, homeroom. address, and telephone number of every one of the 3,100 students at Miami High. Several precedents have been established in National Honor this year. The election of new members, formerly dependent on both faculty and members, is now performed en- Trac-ks Down Names and Addresses tirely by the faculty. Another change is the establishment of a 3.0 average for eligibility in NHS. lt is the general opinion of both the faculty and student body that these new rules will raise the standards for membership. For the first time, National Honor members will be wearing golden tassels at graduation. This distinction is to give recognition to students who have attained the honor of membership in the society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ml1MBhRS. First row: Lance, Dupuis, Corbly, Gotthardt, Lauth, Breedlove. Second row: Phelps, Milton, Almaguer, Leighton, Mackin, Myers, Holly, Morgan, Malkin. Third 1-mix' Kelley, Johnson, Reiter, Scott, Murray, Stainton, Toman, Garcia, Garnett, Banos, Bain. Mrs. Swilley, Burnett. I-'um-rlz row: Parrish, Yavitz, Hale, Apfelbaum, Castellano, Toledo, Evans, Moorman, Carlos, Sandler, Pisaris, Moore, Medlin. SECOND SEMESTER NATIONAL HONOR OFFICERS. Bill Moore, Pat Lance, John Parrish, Paula Milton, Tom Carlos, Tony Toledo. The traditional spring tapping assembly was more impressive than ever with the Reverend James Parrish as a special sepaker. After the talk, members who had been sitting on the stage went into the audience to select new members. This assembly is always looked for- ward to with great anticipation because it gives the school a chance to bestow upon deserving juniors and seniors the highest honor it can give, membership in National Honor Society. Nine seniors and 23 juniors received this recog- nition in the spring semester tapping. New sen- ior members tapped were: Maureen Bennett. Bob Britton, Betty Chazarra, Sharon Flanagan. Maxine Fisher, Martin Pato, Bill Moss, Goldie Cohen, and Lynn Rehbein. Juniors were: Judy Babcock, Betty Cortina, Muriel Chapman, Vir- ginia Del Valle, Pat English, Judy Evans. Joe Enright, John Grillin. George Groome, David Hawkins, Major Howe, Marilyn Hoyt, June Knight, Harriet Lasko, Gloria Malcolm, Bruce Powers, Marybelle Proctor, Kaye Pearson, Marcia Robinson, Mike Sanjenis, Joyce Simons, John Tigert, and Paul White. National Honor Society has been under the capable sponsorship of Miss Verna Kimler and Mrs. Alva Swilley. First semester ollicers were: president, John Parrish, vice-president, Tony Toledo, secretary, Pat Lance, treasurer, Peggy Reiter, chaplain, Tommy Barnettg and sergeant-at-arms, Claude Moorman. The second semester saw the fol- lowing take oflice: president, John Parrish, vice-president, Tony Toledo, secretary, Pat Lance, treasurer, Bill Mooreg chaplain, Paula Milton, sergeant-at-arms, Tom Carlosg and historian, Sheldon Yairtz. NATIONAL HONOR TAPPEES, First row: Chapmlm- Fisher, Cortina, English, Del Valle, Chazarra, Babcock. Second row Bennett, Lasko, Proctor, Malcolm, Simons, Hoyt. Tllml row: Flanagan, Cohen, Robinson, Knight. Fourth row: Hawkm White, Britton, Sanjenis, Groome. Fifth row: Palo, Moss, Pearson, Enlight. , ,W f W9 ,I B 2 2 -W , . .sd 15717 , . V X442 ,T H f JW LATIN CLUB MEMBERS. Firm row: Hodor, Hopper, Kaempfer, Weitz, Curtis, Brett. Weinstein. Savant! ww: Lewis, Milton, Kallan, Clance, Kline, Elwell, Rogovin. Third row: Salberg, Palo, Winniman. Latin Lovers WHEN IN ROME, do as the Romans -be- came the Latin Club motto for 1957. The aim of the Latin Club was to End out just what the Romans did during the time of Caesar. Meet- ing once a month under the sponsorship of Miss Edith Christy, the club had a varied agenda for the year, including a portrayal of a Roman banquet. Reports on Greek and Ro- man mythology, and Latin games helped ac- quaint members with the language. The nrst semester oilicers were Martin Pato. presidentg Barbara Weinstein, vice-president: Geralyn Faber, secretaryg Harry Miller, treas- urerg and Philip Kelley, chaplain. Larry Clance was second semester president. ENTRL Nous Mrmmits. IFIVIZYI mir: Finkbone, Simons, Roberts, DeLettrc, Sokolof, Fulton, Gallardo, Castello, Garcia, Gorma French Philallthrop NOT CONTENT with a passive interest in our neighbors across the sea. Entre Nous, Miami High French club, plans to adopt a French orphan this year. Another evidence of their interest was a 540.00 donation for Hungarian relief. Learning the painless way is a reality with Entre Nous. Members meet on Wednesdays to learn French songs and play French games. Othcers for 1957 were Valerie Greco, presi- dentg Nora Gallardo and Henry Moreno, vice- presidentsg Suzanne DeLettre, secretaryg Chris Banos, treasurer, and Nenita Medrano and Gertrude Lambert, chaplains. Mrs. Mildred Snedeker is the faculty advisor. Medrano, Serott, Ellis, Ray, Rosen, Rutan. Second row: n, DelValle, Beck. Mataeena, Kahn, Roy. Third row: Makris, Mrs. Snedekcr, Borok, Kirchner, Rosenberg, Golden, Palgan, Farr. Lapp, Lee, Greco, Smith, Lambert, Murray, Green. I-'uurzlz 1-mv: lscmonger, Kessler, Suarez, Blumentield, Banos, Kamen, Murray, Paytuvi, Moreno, Fernandez. PEN AND SABLE OFFICERS. Seated: Pat Lance, Miriam Cohn. Standing: Kirk Templeman. Joan Stephens, Sylvia Zabransky, Sheldon Yavitz. MHS Painters Profit From Projects HLET'S SEE, 200 small and 10 large posters due by next Monday. With these words another publicity campaign is underway and Pen and Sable is at work again. The main service and money-making project of the honorary art club is that of making posters and pledge tags for all Miami High School clubs and assisting in all school publicity campaigns. In December Pen and Sable mixed service and fun by painting Christmas scenes on the Grosse Pointe Library window. Another pro- ject, the annual Pen and Sable Christmas win- dow attracted much attention. The window featured a Christmas scene in an artist's home. A favorite club activity is the attending of various Miami art shows. Club members saw the Ceramic Show, the Emily Lowe Art Award Exhibit, the Local Artist Exhibit, and the Abstract Show. Other Held trips offered the artists a chance to be creative. Another chance for Pen and Sable members to show their artistic talent was when copper enameling was taken on as a club project. Members made earrings, cuff-links, bracelets, and pins. These pieces of jewelry were either sold, displayed, or made for the memberas use. This year, the art club inaugurated painless pledging. Tappees for each semester made posters and helped in Pen and Sable projects instead of performing usual pledge duties. At initiation, pledges performed in skits for old members. Officers for the year were: Pat Lance, presi- dentg Miriam Cohn and Anita Acosta, vice- presidents, loan Stephens, secretary, Anita Acosta and Suzanne DeLettre, treasurersg Kirk Templeman and Fred Brooks, chaplains. Fac- ulty sponsor is Mrs. Helen Spach. Pen and Sable members. First row: Zabransky, Goldfarh, Rosenbloom, Sandercock, Del.ettre, Bretlholz, Acosta, Borok. Second row: Wilson, Lance, Cohn, Alu, Kamp, Bates, Banos, Stephens, Sivcrtscn, Waxler, Vinocur, Reyes. Third row: Cross, Cowan, Yavitz, Chalken, Grubsy, Brooks, Templeman, Walker. 7 G.A.A. OFFICERS, Seated: Donna Moon, Joan Stephens, Mikki Berger. Kneeling: Catherine Gager, Rosemarie May, Sally Grady, Linda Bates, Dorie Stein. 7 GAA Boasts Tournament, Ta S, Trip GIRLS' ATHLETIC Assocnxrion highlighted this year's program with the second annual Girls' Volleyball Tournament. This annual tourna- ment is open to all girls' clubs, and the winning club receives a traveling trophy, which was won this year by Little Women. Buy a 'beat tag ? During the '56 football season, GAA sold beat tags, Miami High pen- nants, and locks for the girls' gym lockers to boost spirit and GAA finances. The sale ol' beat tags, an annual project, backs all other GAA projects. The main purpose ol' the Girls' Athletic As- sociation is to promote good sportsmanship throughout the school and community, build character, and provide after school activities for girls interested in sports. In recognition of girls who have been outstanding in good sports- manship, GAA chooses one of these girls to reign as Miss Good Sportsmanship for a period of two weeks. On the social side, GAA included member- ship teas, progressive and potluck suppers, and a weekend camping trip at Greynolds Park. City-Wide GAA meetings mixed socializing with seriousness. ln May a banquet was held for senior GAA members. Orhcers for this year were: president, Joan Stephens, veeps, Cathy Gager and Dorie Steing secretary, Rosemarie May, treasurers, Mikki Berger and Jackie Burneyg chaplain, Donna Moon. Sponsor is Miss Smith. G.A.A. Memaras, l ir.i'l l'Ull'.' Miller, l.uno, Cale, Stein, Boyd, Tyrell, Set-ond row: Braswell, Mae. Third row: Grady, Jones, Morloid, Burney, Williamson, Robson. Fiinrlli row: Dixon, Berger, Dotson, Wilbraham, White, Thilmont, Rose. lfijlli row: Mortensen, Marks. ,xN'?f' K .. 5 5 lt zz 9 , Way! V flat' ll ' lN,U47 4 -fl fill ' 3 - W l ' fl Ht l 4. 1. -or 1- ,. ,s Z' N -I iii- lex gi .MTA ,., ,Q .W , . N, 5 , . J' 9 ' it af s S, - . TRI-ALPHA OFFICERS. Seated: Gloria Banos, Dot Breedlove, Marcia Remes, Kneelirrg: Henry Apfel- baum. Re- hufflin Minds TRI-ALPHA, Miami High School's only scho- lastic honorary, embarked on a program of reorganization in 1957. In an effort to bring club functions up to date, club members re- wrote the club constitution. They included new policies and eliminated outmoded ideas. Several proposed features of the new constitu- tion are the enforced attendance rules and a compulsory tutoring program. The Society of Tri-Alpha honors those stu- dents who have maintained a 3.6 average for three not necessarily consecutive semesters. Members uphold the ideals of service, friend- liness, and leadership, which are attained through scholastic achievement. The club continued its policy of tutoring ...fi any students who need and ask for help in specific subjects. This assistance is Tri-Alpha's major project of service to Miami High School. A look into the future hints at the possibility of organizing other chapters of Tri-Alpha in various local high schools. This aim is in conjunction with the campaign of state super- intendent of schools, Thomas D. Bailey, who wishes to stress good grades in school. Tri-Alpha has publicized good grades by giving students the incentive to work towards a high average and the honor of membership in the society. Tri-Alpha officers for 1957 were Henry Apfelbaum, president, Marcia Remes, vice- presidentg Gloria Banos, secretary-treasurerg and Dorothy Breedlove, chaplain. Mrs. Mar- guerite Harper supplies faculty guidance. TRI-ALPHA MEMBERS. Fir-sl row: Phelps, Robinson, Merkle, Kimmel, Flanagan, Fisher, Weinstein. Second row: Grove, Johnson, Savill, Nelson, Caminili, l.auth, Laskin, Marcus, Lasko, Bain. Third row: Reasor, Spiva, Grossman, Friedman, Rehbein, Lance, Platt, Rosenfield, Murray, Migden, Chapman. Fourth mir: Parrish, Friedberg, Teitelman, Moore, Yavilz, Britton, Spiro, Pinnas, Palo, Castellano, Bobrow, Archer, Moorman, Medlin. .-z.L....... .aaa .... . VI? Service For A Y-TEENS, MIAMI HlGH,S only open girls' serv- ice club. performed numerous services for school and community in l957. Service proj- ects included the purchase of flower seeds for the Philippine Islands and the collection of old eyeglasses for the needy. In conjunction with Hi-Y, Y-Teens sponsored a school-wide drive for canned goods and money to provide Thanksgiving baskets for ll Miami children's home. In co-operation with the YMCA and with Y-Teen clubs from other high schools Y-TEENS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS. Sealed: Rosemary May, Mary Stainton, Eleanor Scott. Standing: Marybelle Proctor, Lynn Vinocur, Sylvia Woodward. in Dade County, members of the Miami High club acted as hostesses to visiting Y-Teens from St. Petersburg. Miami High School Y- Teens also participated in a world-wide Fel- lowship Program sponsored by the YMCA. To uphold an established tradition and en- joy themselves at the same time, Hi-Y and Y-Teen members co-sponsored a sunrise vic- tory breakfast held the morning after the Ed- ison football game. In December. the two clubs held a joint Christmas party. Y-Teens held several potluck suppers throughout the year. both regular meetings and social gatherings. Stings interested in keeping their books in Y-TII-.Ns Mimiuits. Ifiiif ww: Brown, Hopi. Daye, N. Wilson. Paluzzi. Ratner. McCullough, Vann, Hostetler. Second ww: Conard, Hopper, Stokes, Pedersen, Dowdell, Nelson, Puckett, Megee, Burney, White. Third row: Baker, Morris, Perry, Grehes, Roy, Goltlllirh, Powers, Marcenick, Jessee. Y-TEENS OFFICERS. Seated: Rose- mary May, Marybelle Proctor, Barbara Jones, Caroline Dowdell Standing: Dorothy Rodabaugh Carol Maddox, Barbara Summer- lield, Alma Bell. top condition were delighted to hear that Y- Teens was once again selling blue and gold book covers. At the end of the year. students anxious to preserve their MIAHI were able to buy the clear plastic yearbook covers sold by Y-Teens. Another money-making project was the sale of fresh potato-chips. During the crusade for better citizenship, headed by Student Council, Y-Teens sponsored Reverence Week. General publicity for the week was in the form of posters. Eleanor Scott, Carol Maddox and Lynn Vinocur brought honor to Miami High and to Y-Teens when they were elected president. vice-president and recording secretary respec- tively of the Y-Teen Inter-Club Council. This organization is composed of all senior high Y-Teen clubs in Miami. Y-Teens officers for the first semester were: President, Mary Stain- tong vice-president, Eleanor Scott, secretary, Rosemary May, treasurer, Marybelle Proctor, chaplain, Sylvia Woodward, and historian, Lynn Vinocur. Second semester oiiicers were: President. Barbara Jones, vice-president, Mary- belle Proctor, secretary, Rosemary May, treas- urer, Caroline Dowdell, chaplain, Dorothy Ro- dabaughg and historian, Sylvia Zabransky. Fac- ulty sponsor is Mrs. Jackson. Y-TEENS MEMBERS. First row: Phillips, Edwards, Bell, Dahlan, Wilson, Zabransky, Zacharias, Pinkham, Vinocur. Second row: Proctor, Vaughn, Royals, Fishburn, Stuart, Scott, DeBrand, Murray, May. Third row: Burdick, Champliri, S, Jones, Summerfield, B. Jones, Rodabaugh, Maddox, Newsum. A..-.--an ii. J n....., , jf ,f , FIRST SEMESTER H1-Y officers and sweetheart. Left to Z fm n-631-35 righr: Mike Stokes, Mike Sanjenis, Frank Offerle, Lettie Brewer, Luis Gomez, Steve Gold, Jim Borrelli, George Groome. Hi-Y Presents Wllhis is Parisw 'ATHIS is PARIS,u a musical review of France. was presented in April by Hi-Y, Miami High boys' service club. In connection with the Dramatics Department, the boys sold tickets and ushered at the performance. As the only open boys' service club at Miami Senior High, Hi-Y, sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association, provides diversity and guidance throughout the year. The purpose of the club is to create, throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. The projects of Hi-Y for 1957 were many and varied. The boys started oif their service year by taking charge of donations for Thanks- giving baskets of food to give to the needy. Service projects to the school were the donating of library books, the cleaning of the fish pond in the East Patio, and keeping the pond sup- plied with water plants. Filled with the Easter spirit, members of Hi-Y assisted in ushering at the Easter Sunrise Service held in the Orange Bowl. Another project was the decoration of Hi-Y MEMBERS, lfii-.rl mum' Sanjenis, Novo, Griffin, Cox, Hanna, Crider. Gomez, Priore, Otferle. Second row: Hightower, Wenglowskyj, Showalter, Gold, Levine. Carlos, Gregory, Villegas. Third raw: Herrer, Herr, Gomez. Vaughan, Borrelli, Barrett, Vargas-Villa, A I., lj V t .I ' lllll ,,!,,Q'llll .,, l lllll l l gnguf X 7 be i W9 f , 1 i KU i P 1 '1LyurY il t' f M X Q Y I X? V of i ff 4, f 1 , 't All A if X j Q 44 fa ,M Ki if Wi ff 1 ,mn ,, J H Z3 gg, 2 X ' gf 1 44 , 'Q .U , ,j. ,A,' V. ' ,Z 4 f X4 .T 5 Q? v , . W4 J ui' 'aw ' kiwi 1 ' X I- ' K -'T 9 4' ' M, V . i l' A ' 'i 5 '10 Hi-Y Second Semester Officers. Fred Griffin, Steve Gold, John Barrett, Richard Herr, Mark Hanna, Tony Priore, Luis Gomez. RNS! N v 1' Q the East Patio for football stomps. Money making projects of Hi-Y included bake sales and soliciting of magazine subscrip- tions. Hi-Y also worked with Inter City Coun- cil of Hi-Y and Y-Teens in organizing an Ofhcers' Training Program at Lake Placid. Hi-Y is also a member of the Council of Christians and Jews. These boys take an active part on the council. Carrying on the social aspects of a function- ing club, Hi-Y, in connection with Y-Teens. held a victory breakfast at Crandon Park after the Edison football game. Other social func- tions were the initiation of members, installa- tion of officers, and the annual Sweetheart Banquet at which Beverly Cox was crowned W sweetheart. June Knight, Dannye Gibson, Me- linda Moore, and Jeanne Milan made up the sweetheart court. Presiding for Hi-Y during the first semester was Luis Gomez. At his right hand were Frank Oflerle as first vice-president and Mike Stokes as second vice-president. Keeping the records for Hi-Y were James Borelli, secretary. George Groome was treasurerg Steve Gold, chaplaing and Ignacio Gomez, historian. Second semester officers were Mark Hanna, presidentg Fred Griffin, first vice-presidentg John Barrett, second vice-presidentg Steve Gold, secretaryg Tony Priore, treasurerg and Luis Gomez, chaplain. Mr. Ayers served as faculty sponsor. HI-Y SPONSOPS. Left rn ti J right: June Knight, Beverly Wy! if Cox, Dannye Gibson, Jean- Awe t M' 1 ne Milam, Melinda Moore. L, . f M , W' ' . ,,' . if fm ' , . X 'RJ 'fr' 'Y ' 'J X., , J X fre i iz t . .. , W , .T A ,. . THESPIAN OFFICERS. Seated: Lynn Gustafson Maxine Fisher. Standing: Jo Campillo Gloria Bechard, Nick Pisaris, Sue Parker. f Jkt' 1, , t.. may xx-XXX lx E g W 'I I Tl, N . I J! 2 t' l ly Q ' 1 gf, t 1 .l i, -- , 1 . . i ,i , I , 'n li 'X .l' V' . il t was fs, -x 12 N! V7 Thespian Grgan-izers THE SCENE is the first dramatics assembly, the stars are the members of the National Thespian Sacietyg the action is the presentation of a Hammond organ to Miami High School. Thes- pians helped to pay the down payment on Mi- ami High's first organ, which is now used as a major feature in all assemblies. These enter- prising young dramatists staged three major productions to help pay for the organ. The first play of the year was The Rciinnzakwz In March. Kind Lady was the next offering of the Thes- pians. A musical, Tlrzis ls Paris, combined the talents of the dramatics department and the Miami High chorus. Thespians rounded out the theatrical season with the presentation of the senior class play. Thespians worked behind the scenes by stag- ing each assembly. On stage, Thespians starred in two musical assemblies for juniors and sen- iors. Valentine's Day -brought Thespian roses to Miami High and finances to back Thespian productions. Members also sold candy to boost treasury funds. On the list of socials were potluck suppers, formal and informal initiations, and trips to local plays and musicals. First semester ofhcers included Maxine Fish- er, president: Lynn Gustafson, vice-president, Gloria Bechard, secretary, Nick Pisaris. treas- urerg and Josephine Campillo. chaplain. Second semester officers were Lynn Gustaf- son, president, Maxine Fisher, vice-presidentg Gloria Bechard, secretary, Josephine Campillo, treasurerg and Dawn Grossman, chaplain. Mrs. Sylvia Furlong provided coaching and guidance. TlllSPl-KN NIIQMISIRS. Hui mn: Foosaner, Parker, Pagella, Grant, Grossman, Cato, Burt. Brammer, Jones. Second row: Enes, Shelow, Dulbs, Seaton, Bishop, Nelson, Foglia, Page, Goltlin, Kosmeder, Milton, Valenchis. Third row: McKeon, Krasner, Pinchot, Hollander, Campillo, Beehard. Pascucei, Waldon, Knight, Crider, Schneider, Peterson, Green. Fourth row: Langston, Gordon, Moore, Hecht, Olfenhutter, Yelvington. Hawkins, Pisaris, Franklin, Pace, Ray, Smith. if fn if ,,,, yy f CHESS cron MEMaERs. Scar4'zl.' Murphy, Levine Fouse. Smm1in,q.' Blumen held, Teitelman, Roth, Ev ans, Lieberman, Alexander, Cohen, Gillman. C essmen Cheekmate CHECKMATElu Miami High Chess Club mem- bers are becoming familiar with this word by frequently using it in their chess matches with other South Florida students. In March the chess team cornered another honor for Miami High by winning the chess championship in the South Florida district. Under the capable guid- ance of their sponsor, Miss Geneva Massie, the eight man group lost one match in compiling a score of Gables High, 2-4, 512-12: Jackson High 422-llfgfand South Dade High -112-212. Today Chess Club is the successlul result of an organization started in 1954. This year marks the clubs first victory in a major chess tourney. President of the Chess Club is Bill Murphy. Warren Teitelman is vice- president, Mike Lieberman. secretary: and Richard Evans, treasurer. IJBRARN couistcii, Mminras. Frm may Chazarra, Ruben ents. Second row: Denburg, Strickland. 1-ox. Vtinkelhauer. Iger, Sivertsen, Rothstein, Plotkin, Sinnamon. Html mit- H Y n 1 x. Service Unlimited Lina-vRv Cotlrstctt. used book marks, posters, and slogans to publicize better citizenship in the library in 1957. Composed of students who give up study hall periods to shelve, circulate, and repair books, the council gives service to MHS not only through the library, but also in outside projects. The purposes of the Library Council are to improve the library with organ- ized work and to bring about a closer relation- ship between the library assistants. Highlight of the year was the state convention in Leesburg. Two state oflicers from Stingtown were Betty Chazarra, vice-president, and Diane Toman, recording secretary. Council oliicers for 1957 were Betty Cha- zarra, president, Emily Garcia, veepg Judie Steinberg, secretary - treasurer, and Earlene Foster, chaplain. Sponsors are thc librarians. iiwicli, 1'ishm:in, Gomez, Garcia, Welsh, Hcnnies, Byrne, Clem- Ucklert, Bernstein, Ainelio, Greenberg, Schwartz, Connelly, 1 Liebert, lispane, Motirant, Poster, Byous, Burns, Talley, Snay, Steinberg, Register, Commellas. Denison, l'iCLlkIfOVLlCl, Pavlil.. limi-Ili lIlll',' liarkheimcr, Knowles, Kemp, Hill, Phillips, Flesher, Faerman, Horne, Nease. Mueller, Nlehne. L 43 ABOVE: First semester officers. First raw: Peg- gy Reiter, Diane Toman, Shirley Reed. Second row: Patsy Mclntyre, Richard Miller, Sandy Mapel. Right: Second semester officers. Front: Linda Moller, Carol Miller, Bobbie Meiberger, Shirley Reed. Brick: Helen Kessler, Diane To- man. Richard Miller. FBLA Works All The a B Servin FUTURE BUSiNEss LEADERS of America high- lighted an active year with a state convention at Tallahassee. There Miami High members compared their chapter activities and projects with those of FBLA leaders from schools all over Florida, Among the honors won for Miami High School at this convention were the elec- tion of Patsy Mclntyre as state secretary of Future Business Leaders of America. and the third place award as Miss FBLA of Florida, F.B.L.A. MEMBERS. Fir-if i-mi: Palumbo, Kashey, Mollar Mapel, Simmons, Weiper, Watterson, Henderson, Toman, ner, Kenney, Reed, Schneider, Powers, Burns, Hager, Cr: Miller, Berry, Patterson, Woods, Hernando. V... 1 ,. . 1-1. i 1 X f . We . f .. .. .,.,. ,.azr',j-5.52- -1- 1 ,A . V6 5, 71 ' 1 ff f W' W' 2 I , fr V ', f .f 956 ' ff f . .1 .7 f -s 'f ,.: -a .ff ' f' f ' '-sw S Vw 4. ,zen 4: . rf: wg I ,,,,,, ,V .5 f .IW -ly ., 4:5 ' QM V' ...I w , ,f if f . , , t .1 ,J , 1 f 2 . , ,, I . .1 t, 4 ' 5. at f .V .2 2 Z? We ' Y , A , , won by Dawn Palumbo. Mrs. Darlene Ford was elected as one of the five state FBLA directors. As in years past, this career-minded group took a survey for the guidance center to deter- mine the number of 1956 graduates working or attending college. First semester FBLA otlicers were Patsy Mclntyre, president. Peggy Reiter, vice-presi- dentg Eleanor Scott, recording secretaryg Sandy Mapel. corresponding secretaryg Joan Hender- son, treasurer: Diane Toman, chaplaing and Richard Miller, parliamentarian. Second sem- ester Diane Toman became presidentg Richard Miller, vice-presidentg Shirley Reed. recording secretary: Bobbie Meibercr, corresponding sec- retaryg Helen Kessler, treasurer: Linda Miller, chaplain: Pat Libby, historiang and Carol Mil- ler. parliamentarian. Sponsor is Mrs. Darlene Ford. , Libby, Rehbein, Souxorin, Scott, Douglas. Second row: Fisher, Kessler, Meiberger, Forman. Tlziril row: Ford. Carreras, Tan- iwford. Foiirili row: Ochs. Mclntyre, Canova, Bishop, Goode, - Continual Courtesy YES, YEAR-ROUND cooariisv, courtesy ol' Ze- nith! This year the club sponsored a Courtesy Campaign and, through posters, announce- ments, and general publicity. promoted a drive for continual courtesy and good citizenship. In coordination with this aim. Zenith members joined the Student Council's Citizenship Cru- sade, and made Stings aware ot' the need for courteous behavior. Zenith is an honorary club. whose list of projects includes the promotion of good groom- ing, good sportsmanship. and encouragement of friendliness to new students and teachers. ZENITH CLUB Ml1MBl:RS. Firw mn: Simons, Moore, Lee, Lasls tina, Evans, Garnett, Garcia. Mackin, Leighton. Lance, Hollan Morgan, Militante, Frohock, Evans. Bennett, Mariutto. Coho, ab 'ze--W f x mf? shi 1 . g,tgg,...44' x ' Mxovl : Second semester Zenith club officers. St'ult'tl.' Mary Leighton. Kl1t'eIil1,t:.' Lloyd 4 Evans, linda Slater, Kaye Pearson, Left: First semester ollicers. Suulerls Gail Gott- haidt, Judy Phelps. lx'r1e'li1i,e: Nick Pisaris, ' Bob Balch. Zenith taps junior and senior boys and girls in the first semester of each year. Membership in Zenith is selective, and each member is chosen for outstanding qualities of genuine courtesy to fellow students and teachers. Mon- thly pot-luck suppers are held at members' homes, where business and socializing fill the agenda. President for the first semester was Bob Balch: Nick Pisaris, vice-president, Gail Gott- hardt. secretary, Judy Phelps, treasurer, and Linda Slater, chaplain. Second semester olhcers were Lloyd Evans, Kaye Pearson, Linda Slater, Mary Leighton, and Richard Bennett. Faculty sponsors are Miss Joyce Johnson and Mrs. Loleita Ransom. o. Lowe, Cox, Myers, Nobles, Set-wit! row: Dupuis, Cor- d, Smith, Malcolm, Ready, Pecples. Tlzirrl row: Johnson, Slater, Fisher, Corhly. l'vUllI'lll rnnx' Carlos, Moorhead, Pearson, Sanjenis, Stokes, Gallagher. Moorman. Reed, Kavanaugh, Hale, DelRusso, Kelly. ,J Z2 1 , f MARY' 'ein Ai i l Y Z xt Reje- HPRILSMJUFR M S hairy!! LN lubs Adopt Projects Anovii: Sqtndrit Roumree miikes it ehickie stile to Janet Sleight. Riglu: When Christmux time rolled around. members decorated the CBE room. .. .,,4ff ' ,i1'rz,.- VUHEN Jvruni TE WHERE Hf'lE Ricg Wbugoko ix UNB . Aiiuvi 2 MAA mumhci Sully Mindy piuscnlx .loyuc Simonx :tml Phyllix Kaiplzm with th: tiophy which little Women won in the Volluyhitll iItYlllll1llllCIll, Ift'lmi': Iftitmc ilL'1lL'hCIS iiwinlu-ix Dot Vohtiin, I'xtI Mcilillottplt, :tml Nliiiuizi Iiiziuit wt-luiiiic Spring with thc szllc ol' llllllWIL'Il1l L-oistipcs. Ili 1 m y it ,ff ' .k fa 7011 - as 52 u, fa f if ' Sv? .-Xixovtf: Dim Ostroxuky shows eitlemiur girls Lettie Brewer and BLll'htll'Ll Nlticlxin their pictures in the l956-57 NFL Ac- liVll5' Catlcmliiix Iiulowg Allied Youth members Jerry Hurd- . ' j m.m, Miko 9-inieniw and lint English sell gitily colored yarn pooilles. V.,--v- ff 5 1 D y v ,I4 -'Ml J-,.AJ, A A.. .,2t0 ' ' K- --Afsf ABOVE: We've made a sale! Mona Merle Nobles and Tony Toledo sell Douglas Schwartz his 1957 National Honor Society Student Directory. Riglug Crescent Club members Irving Yuvitz and Steve Brenner present Mrs. Featherstone's new name plate. TOP: Caroline Dowdell and Eleanor Scott conxince Joyce Dorman that Y-Teens book covers keep books cleaner and easier to study in. Bormm: As the football season rolls around GAA members Dori Stein and Joan Stephens start the sale of Beat Tags. 1 ,f 'F' H :,, wg ' l Q f B TIMES EDITORIAL BOARD CHECKS ON THE cow. A, 1 Miss Garfunkel. Stand- ' I ing: Bernie Weiner . Maxine Harris Miriam Cohn Mary Stainton. I. ,f Alert All-Americans THE ALERT NEws STAFF,H they call them- selves, and, by being alert to the news of the day, the Miami High TIMES has copped a Medalist rating from Columbia University, an All American rating from National Scholastic Press, and the International Honor Award from Quill and Scroll. TIMES stali' members are required to take journalism for one year, and to maintain a B average in order to work on the newspaper staff. The organization is self-supporting, and all profits go into making the bi-weekly paper more professional and interesting to the whole student body. During the course of a year, invitations to f ' xr-'72 Z , ' ' . f Yf ' fraff 1' f' G 2 iff77N f' 1 . ' .1 v ,Wy 4, I , ., I rf ,WW v3'..fma WMM I ' 9 1' 3- ll av tfrb 4 yi 5 V, ,,.f ., A ,, 4 , f ' ' QQ ffl- t't' I f I I if , 4 f V I I I , V M I W?hml ' 5 I M Y If y L , , ' ff' ' 1 ' ' V 1' Sealed: Marcia Holly, , u f i A I j , interview various visiting celebrities at lun- cheons and dinners at hotels on Miami Beach are offered as rewards to hard-working TIMES staff members. An annual convention, this year on the University of Florida campus in Gainesville. gave a much needed vacation to 12 TIMES reporters. The Florida Scholastic Press As- sociation administered on- the-spot writing contests at the convention, and the Miami High group tied for lirst place with the students from the Lakeland school paper. The TIMES sought to bring the news to Stingtown in several new ways this year. The paper initiated a series of articles designed to acquaint students with the organization and projects of all Miami High School service clubs, both open and closed. SMFF MEMBERS REVIEW THE LAT- I1sT EDITION. Left ro right: Bob Jacobson, Fred Brooks, Linda Hamel, Micki Brett, Stuart Graff, Harvey Poliner. WF , if I -A V k 4' TIMES STAFF DLPARTMENT HFADS. Lu!! In ri,g'fiI.' Francine Zipcrson, Milton Ashburn, Marilyn Auld, Sheila Steinberg, Ruben Aguilar, Marcia Robinson, Irving Yavil7. The faculty advisor for the TIMES is Miss Barbara Garfunkel. First semester positions were held by editor, Marcia Holly, news editor, Maxine Harris, features editor, Marcia Robin- son, makeup editor, Sheila Steinberg: picture editor, Harvey Poliner, sports editor, Ruben Aguilar, advertising manager, Milton Ashburn, editorial board, Mary Stainton, Miriam Cohn, Francine Zipperson, public relations. Micki Brett, circulation manager, Bob Jacobson, ex- change editor, Marilyn Auld, and librarian, Norine Rivero. Second semester staff includes: Editor, Mar- cia Holly, news editor, Marcia Robinson, features editor, Maxine Harris, makeup editor, Sheila Steinberg, picture editor, Irving Yavitzg sports editor, Ruben Aguilar, advertising man- ager, Milton Ashburng editorial board. Miriam Cohn, Bernie Weiner, Mary Staintong public relations, Norine Rivero, circulation manager, Harvey Poliner, exchange editor, Linda Hamel, and librarian, Micki Brett. Honors ,IOlll'llHliStS BLIDDING .1ouuNAi.Is'i's who can boast of a thousand publishcd lines of print are eligible for membership in Ouill and Scroll, national journalism honorary. Since the organizations main purpose is to recognize journalistic achievement, Ouill and Scroll has no meetings, activities, or oiiicers. In addition to the necessary copy require- ment, students must be on the staff of the school newspaper and must be in the top quarter of their class. They must have the recommendations of the faculty sponsor of the staff and of the national officers of the organi- zation. First semester tappees were Marcia Holly and Maxine Harris. Tappees for the second semester were Micki Brett, Mary Stainton, Miriam Cohn, Marilyn Auld, Sheila Stein- berg, Marcia Robinson, Milton Ashburn, and Ruben Aguilar. Sponsor is Miss Garfunkel. QUIU- AND SCROLL MEMBERS- Lffl IU HWY!! MBS Uhlffuflkffl. Slainlon, Cohn, Harris, Auld, Ashburn, Holly, Aguilar, Robin- A son, Steinberg. 4 19 4' 4 J ' 2 VZZIM 1, , fnwf' y N W.-.mx HMT' ,,..:ffL1,gl .an Q f v'fTX'jL-wr' '21 V sm f gm ' ,wiv 'ff' Y H6 ii? F, if lvl 'lax A BC Broadcasts NATIONAL BETA CLUB signed on 1956-1957 by transmitting a mimeographed list of 100 Best Books to all homerooms, As the year progressed, Beta switched its energy towards cleaning statues in the school patios. To save ailing bus tickets, the club issued plastic fold- ers for them. The club also gave girls' study hall a bulletin board and collected Christmas baskets for the poor and needy. Cupids and hearts, placed in the cafeteria through the courtesy of Beta, reminded Stingtown of St. Valentines Day, while large posters in the rooms reminded students of Brotherhoad Week. Entertainment-wise, the club co-sponsored the BETA CLUB oFFicERs. First row: Lehoma Bain, Paula Mil- ton. Second row: Martin Pato, Sheila Solen, Susan Schemer. Third row: Vito Castellano, Henry Apfelbaum. homecoming stomp at Thanksgiving. Beta Club's commercial ran to the tune of Buy Beta Bars as Beta members sold candy bars every Wednesday. A traditional Beta broad- cast is the honoring of Beta Betty and Bill, students who are not members of service clubs but who have performed outstanding service to the school. The most important project of the year was the sponsorship of the annual Beta seminar. This year the seminar co-operated with the citizenship drive sponsored by Student Council. Open to the entire student body, the discussion leads to clearer understanding of community problems and the relationship of youth and the community. Ralph Renick of WTVJ and other prominent tigures around Miami spoke on the phase of the subject most closely related to their work and experiences. For the first time the Miami High Beta Club chapter participated in the annual state con- vention at Daytona Beach. Carol Miller entered the race for the state vice-presidency. Signing olf the year was the banquet for Beta members, held at a local restaurant. l957 olhcers were Lehoma Bain, president, Henry Apfelbaum, vice-president, Vito Cas- tellano, treasurer, Micki Brett, corresponding secretaryg Sue Schemer, recording secretaryg and Sheila Solen, historian. Mrs. Mary Ellen Chestnut and Miss Mar- garet McPherson provided teacher guidance. BLTA CLUB MLMBLRS. Fira-1 row: DeLettre, Wagman, Serott, Bates, Brett, Stone, Weiss, Santis. Second row: McPherson, Geyer, Holly, Freedman, Forman, Weinstein, Kaplan, Miller, Chazarra, Ellis. Third row: Chestnut, Miller, Cohen, Gordon, Berman, Wood, Jones, Reaben, Parkyn, Mooney. Fourth row: Goldberg. Barr, Evans, Roth, Kamen, Pinnas, Tow, Kallen, Brooks. mnvwwr' x 9 t V it -, 7 r N 1 'rw WW? ABOVE: Scrubbing and polishing by Dorothy Coburn and Alun Goldberg help to keep Miami High's numerous stutues elenn. Right: Lehoma Bain and Judy Weiss add tt festive note to the cufeteriu on Valentines Duy. Mkt if 2,1 SGMHOM RIGHT: Patsy Morgan signs up early x-.ith Vito Castellano for the Annual Beta Seminar. J Li i r' -XMNW-4 '+I i Buy Beta Bars. Fred Brooks und Carol Miller make u stile to Sandy Sasser. A 'W' Q 1 t l 1 1 in in v .f s V-.I NxNM N 'f4vn. 0 if f iw , yi .- r ., 2 2- l.ii iz Sheila Solen gives Joel Kullun some plustie bus ticket holders to distribute to eueh homeroom. Helawf Betty Chuzurru und Steve Greenberg post ti list ol' lllll Best Books on xi homeroom bulletin bourd. X r QQ ya . ' 1' Leads In Leadership THANKS to the efforts of Anchor Club, Miami High this year initiated a leadership training conference which will become an annual pro- ject to be co-sponsored by Anchor and ICC. The conference was held on March 29 and 30 and was open to all interested students at Mi- ami High. Classes in parliamentary procedure and club organization trained students to be more eifective leaders. Anchors service projects were the presenta- tion of a paper cutter to Student Council and a continued drive to keep the water fountains clean. The club honored outstanding Stings in Joanna Bredlau, Sue Catrone, Bonnie Morrow, Laurie Hagan, Louise Ojea. Kneeling: Frances Lazarus, Joan Tanner, Jeanette Paterson, Ronnie Eddington, Mary Crawley. their Anchor Admires' campaign. At Christ- mas, the girls held their annual party for home- bound children. They also refurnished and re- decorated the third floor teachers' lounge. Gn the social side, Anchors Cinderella Ball was the first formal of the year. Money making projects included selling shamrocks for Saint Patricks Day. beanies, and Miami High scarves. Ollicers for the year were: Jeanette Paterson, presidentg Louise Ojea, vice-presidentg Bonnie Morrow and Joan Tanner, secretaries: Frances Lazarus, treasurer: Mary Crawley, chaplain. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Mary Stanley and Mrs. Helen Megee. ANCHOR MLMBLRS. fmt rmv: Cooper, Nitola, Pratt, Blasingame, Greenberg, Lauth, Tanner, Rauschenplat. Second row: Botl, Cullen, Turner, Eddington, Morrow, l'zrtcrson, Ojea, Walker, Cutloue, Barkan, Adams. Third row: Megee, Wil- liamson, Kosmeder, Almaguer, Crawley, Feldan, Amateau, Foglia, Cannon, Rosentield, Hoyt, Babcock, Hennies, Mc- Conaughy, Rand, Megee, Stanley, fsllllflll row: Broome, Bredlau, Zabransky, Lazarus, Cobo, Priore, Tilley, Tanner, Roger, Dick, liable, Hancock, Hilton, ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS Seated: qma- 'ir .dll-iff f i Jkt. Qs ,--ZM5' gif .71-' XWVS' MArfn.?'?- BLLOW: Eluine Adams and Bea Tanner nungum the fountains eleun. ,yy , X f , ' W 24 W f f ws, , 1 4 M ,,', f , V , e ,, , i W .yfkiff I Pm ,, -Q Q, 1 works as ll part of the Anchor project to keep the unter BELOW: Elsa Rausehenplat, Mrs. Megee, and Helen Megee start the redecoration of the third floor teachers' room, AIlt1XkI .Ionnnu Bredluu, Elsu Ruuschenplut, and Louise Ojeai publicize the Anchor Leatdership Training Program. Luft: At the :annual Anchor formal, Betty Cortina and Major Howe were chosen Cinderella and Prince Charm- mg. Biiow: .loan Tanner and Carole Kosmeder present at paper cutter to Miss Hayworth, the Student Council elections committee advisor. 'TJ Briow: Shamrock sulcs are boosted by Edna Cannon, Murthu l.uulh, und Curolc Greenberg. ABOVE: First semester officers. Sir1in,i,': Frank Cobo, Rita Garnett. Kzierflirie' Ross Sandler, Nick Pisaris, Dick Hunter. Right: Second semester officers. Fir-.if mtv: David Ray, Rita Garnett, Dick Hunter Second wut Jim Borrelli, Mike Stokes, Luis Gome7, George Groome. he 6 Key, To ervice KEY CLUB opened the door to the future in 1957 by sponsoring two Vocational Guidance assemblies and conferences for juniors and seniors. In addition the Junior Kiwanians serv- ed as ushers and guides for the guest speakers. Other projects kept the boys busy all year. Key's dental health drive aroused school in- terest in proper dental care. Key clubbers paint- ed the Miahi stahroom, and the Guidance and Attendance offices. Other spruce up tasks were cleaning display windows, waxing bannisters and doors, and cleaning Colombia Park. The boys ushered at football games and at functions in Dade County Auditorium. The smashup in Colombia Park was DOI the result of a drag .X f X s., 'EQ V 44 ti i race, but a part of Key Club's March safety campaign. By showing Miami High students an authentic smashup. Keymen hoped to stress the importance of safe driving. Key Club's Sweetheart formal took place on April 18. at the Coral Gables Country Club. where Elinor Ready was crowned sweetheart of Key Club for 1958. First semester oiiicers -of Key Club were Ross Sandler, presidentg Nick Pisaris. vice- presidentg Dick Hunter, secretary, Frank Cobo. treasurer: and Tony Toledo, chaplain. Second semester officers were Dick Hunter, president: Luis Gomez, vice-presidentg Mike Stokes, re- cording secretaryg Jim Borrelli, corresponding secretary: George Groome, treasurerg and Dav- id Ray, chaplain. Mr. Dan Keels sponsors Key Club. Kia CLUB MEMBERS. I-'ii-.ir mir: Levine, Moorhead, Knapp, Wolfe, Menocal, Jordan, Gomez, Buckles, S. Carlos, Rice, Debello, Offerle, Garcia. Svcnml naw: Hoover, Toledo, Caldwell, Rountree, L. Gomez, Dorman, Sandler, Garnett. Hunter, Slater, Pisaris, Saunders, Stokes, Phillips. Ray, Hughes, Beauchamp, Borrelli, Fleck, Briggs. Third rou': Banos, Hadley, Gregory, T. Carlos, Moorman, Priore, Reed, Moss, Proenza. D. Rountree, Antoniades, Sanjcnis, Groome, Sho- walter, White, David, Wenglowskyj. Fnurfli 1-nw: Hammar, McRae, Hackley, Rayfield, Medlin, Vargas-Villa, Tigert, Smith, Gallagher, Hale, Pearson, Mays, Coho. J e ge ww.-.,.,,q,,,, r nr ABOVE: Key Club International Officers. Firiz row: Mike Stokes, Nick Pisnris, Bob Gallagher, Second r-mv: David Ray, Tom Carlos. Nlilte Hale. a.. ' a' ' J, f J 1-S -s. -ig ABOVE: Emptying the Key Club library box are Morris Proenza and Jim Borrelli. BELOW: Larry McRae, Luis Gomez, und George Groome spruce up the Miuhi Room, Tom Carlos, Nick Pistiris. :mtl Gus Antoniudes use wax and elbow grease to polish tiuditorium Seals. Q-sl. it-itivi: Key Club Sponsors. Searezzf' Judy Penney Betty Gibson, Betty Cortina. KIlC,C'llll,Q,' Elinor Ready, Judy Evans. ,UWM W ixmivi: Key ll'LlCl'inlUD tlispltiy the trophy won in tm inter-Service elub meet. Lv!! In ri,uli1: Kaye Pearson, Bill Moss, Dick Roun- tree, und Ltirry Metllin. Iieluw: As pzirt of their CZll l1plllgl1 to promote better safety while driving, Key Club showed the tragic results ol' reckless driving. ni IQ 55 , jjdikfv if Q4 M, fm ki 'S 1 I I i 5, i , y . s a C , uf' C' P- . i ,H I ' J . 6 5 , 1. 1-.',, it ' 3 . 1 -uf , -We 4 . - , il r ef t ff 2 ,... s K A 0 j K X s in K bth, 4' ,131 -as at G ee r f erviee To All GOING BACK TO SCHOOL on a holiday and en- joying it is the way Honoria members des- cribed their activities on Parent-Teacher Con- ference Day. Honoria girls served as guides. meeting parents and aiding them in hnding their way around the building. This service- minded club also sponsored College Day Day at Miami High, helping to plan and co- ordinate the day's program. Mimeographed sheets forecasting college fashions and a check list of items needed at college were provided all senior girls. During the year the club num- bered all seats in Girls' Study Hall and deco- rated the window in the Guidance Department. For their part in the Citizenship Crusade, HONORIA OFFICERS. Left ro righl: Front: Judy Phelps, Mary Leighton, Barbara Mackin, Pat Lance. Back: Judy Evans, Shirley Inscho, Mary Ann Myers, Elbia Garcia, Mona Merle Nobles. Honoria emphasized loyalty to family, school, church, and community. The new bulletin board and table top in Miss Becker's office were among Honoria's varied projects. As they turned to service outside the school, the girls spent afternoons entertaining orphan children at St. Josephs Villa. Members also stuffed envelopes for the TB office and helped with the Heart and Cancer fund drives. Honoria, jointly with Wheel Club and the dramatics department. sponsored the first dramatic production of the year, The Rainmakerf' and sold candy to help raise runds for the new organ. Spring brought with it another Honoria tradition-the Spring Formal Charity Ball. Honoria emphasized the theme, rather than the place, and beckoned Stingarees, through giant posters and music, to: Let's Go Calyp- so. Honoria spotlighted spring sports through 3 mimeographed booklets playing up the bask- etball, track and baseball teams. Leading the club during both the 1956 and 1957 terms was Mary Ann Myers. Assisting as vice-presidents were Elbia Garcia, Mona Merle Nobles, Shirley Inscho and Judy Phelps. Other ollicers were Mary Leighton and Judy Evans, secretaries, Barbara Mackin, treasurerg and Pat Lance, chaplain. Mrs. Agnes Dubois is the faculty advisor. Howoam Mi.MBi,Rs. Flr.vfl'1m'.' Miliam, l.ance, Corino, Sleight, Hostetler. Savill, Gibson, Stainton. Second row: Lasko. Kamp, Smith, Goldin, Nelson, Davis, Stewart, Garcia, Zimmerman. Davis, Cox, Allen. Third raw: Cortina, Phelps, Leckie. Pearson, Moore, Gotthartlt, Stevenson, Lowe, Schneider, Kelly, Cady, English, Crider, Edwards. Fourlh row: DelValle, Hetzler, Henderson, Lee, L. Evans, Kepler, Reed, I-lunter, Poole, Evans, Martinez, Wells. ,,t-M.. ,. 4- X l . 5 x 4 I ti 2. A X.: ABOVE: President Mury Ann Myers shows sophomore Bur- bara Hostetler the Service Plaque which Honorin won in 1956. RIGHT: Diune Suvilt, Fred Kepler, Muryhellc Proctor. Doug- las Powell, und Melinda Moore look mer the Brit Men, at booklet Honoriu honored the team with. Q W , .3 X f f 4 Aiaovre: Barbara Jones and Judy Schneider hrighlen up the Home Economies dining room with the plants which Honoria donated, Below Rf,Lfl7l,' At Christmas time you can mail your cards for only a penny apiece. Nlona Merle Nobles, Harriet Lasko and Betty Cortina sort the mail, Below Le!!! Showing parents through the school on Parent-Teacher day are Honoria guides Nlury Purrish, Shirley Inseho, Dannye Gibson, und Susan Isbell. Yi s f fKswi-mifwwffv vt . .WW f Aimvlp: Mury Stuinlon und Virginin DelVzilIe admire the new hullelin hourd in Miss Becker? ollice. 4 W ff G A f V V4 -0. gi. ' A 4 y, 4 yr X -.L X mi simon A HIGH SCHOOL CLUB L 4 J WHLEI. CLUB OFFICERS. Left ro ri,t,1hr.- Bernie Weiner, Richard ' f' Bennett. Gene Mariutto, Danny X Walker, Lloyd Evans, Sweetheart j Diane Dupuis, Henry Langston, Bob Menzel, Major Howe, Ed Belin, Mike Pollard. - ' A - - ' i WV - -.--, A1Y4tf!Ww',7'txa d 'w . .- I The gcWll6ClS,, Keep Turning WHEEL CLUB rolled along in September by helping the new Stings find their way around the vast halls of Miami High. Contrary to popular sophomore belief, orientation was not it course on the Far East, but the Rotary-spon- sored club's first main project of the year. Supervising the new parking lot and faculty parking areas brought the Wheel Clubbers to school each morning at 7:30. This year honor students at Miami High were well-recognized, for Wheel Club printed and distributed honor roll posters to all homerooms. Before the basketball season, Wheel Club printed and distributed large basketball sched- ules to all homerooms. Wheel Clubbers sold Cokes at all the games and provided a clean up squad to keep our gym in good order. As the first semester came to a close. Wheel Club added a hrst to its social calendar, Miami High's first Bermuda Sock Hop. The scene of the Wheel Club Sweetheart Formal, held on April 5, was the University of Miami Student Club. Maryhelle Proctor was crowned sweetheart for next year. Leading Wheel Club during the first semester were Lloyd Evans, president: Bob Menzel, Bob Figueredo, and Ed Belin. tice-presidentsg Mike Pollard, secretaryg Bernie Weiner, treasurer, and John Parrish. chaplain, Taking over their duties as officers second semester were Bob Menzel, president: Bob Figueredo. Henry Langston. and Major Howe, vice-presidents, Richard Bennett. Danny Walker, secretariesg Bernie Weiner, treasurer: and John Parrish. chaplain. Mr. R. L. Zimmerman and Mr. Bert Moss are the faculty sponsors. WHLLI. CLUB Mtmmits. I-'ii-.if mu-: MeMullan, Figueredo, Lindblom, Duchon, Bennett, Leighton, Rothteld. Murphy. Hardy, Dupuis, Menzel, Mona Merle Nobles, Stone. Kavanaugh, Horner, Belin, Paris. Seumm' mir: Figueredo, Evans, Worthington, Britton, Schmid, Trttba, D. Berdeaux, R. Berdeaux, Mariutto, Batton, Priekett, Jeffries, Poxxell, Weiner, Walker, Nelson, Thomas, Proctor, Pollard. Third mtv: J. Kelly, Bremer, Howe. Arrendale, Peacon. Parrish. Scruggs, Aguilar, M. Kelly, Coleman, Miller, Orme. Langston. i gf i f . . ,,-. 'il if -2' P 'W' K , ,ails 1' . , f . ... e e , ' . J ' i 2 t 5' ' it ,iff v i l ' i li H t ,t I 1 4 it . tg.. ,i X . M5 ,if gh 'll 1' Q ,- , 41 , it - 'Ma A 3' K he A, V MJ ti Ms it M ':.. ' Y , ABOVE: Wheel Club sponsors Maryhelle Proctor, Marry ,lo Scott, Gloria Malcolm, Sara Smith, Not pictured Betty Jo Hardy. Riglil Top: Ronnie Prickett :ind .lim .lcllrics polish some of the many Miami High trophies. Riqlir, Below: Parking cars in the new faculty lot is gin c.is5 ioh r for Henry Langston und .luck Hardy. ,, , e was A. ,X Riraiirz Second semester XR heel Cluh officers. Fi-mil: Danny VVulker, Major Howe. Richard Bennett, Bernie Weiner. Hack: Henry Langston, Bob Figuer- edo, Bob Menzel, Duxe Roth- feld. wWQ? 'N BELOW: Housecleaning. gym style. is performed hy Charlie niiovu Ennis Proctor rind Boh Figucredo help Wheel Bremmer, Major Howe, and Tom Telford. Cltih sponsor l.ynn Corhly put up Honor Roll posters. fi, f Q ff' .. Q XMWW' V ,f Z z Q xx:-3 1 . ep- .t 60 Wil' Lf HANDLING THE EXECUTIVE part of the Junior Debs are these officers. Seated: Donna Jeffery, Maxine McIntyre, Doro- thy Breedlove, Patsy McIntyre. Kneeling: Cindy Pearce, Pat Canova, Peggy Reiter. Sranding: Valle Kyle, Catherine Gager. 'QV ww Qv,41 3 Roll Out The Barrel JUNIOR DEBS, not DDT, exterminated the Lit- terbug this spring by sponsoring a school-wide clean-up campaign. The girls in pink and gray emphasized the phrase clean-up in the Citi- zenship Campaign at Miami High. Large red barrels invited Stings to dispose of trash neatly. Civic minded Jr. Debs aided the Children's Hospital. Cerebral Palsy Drive, the Children's Crusade, and Multiple Sclerosis Society. Other projects included supplying hall passes and hcmming towels for Home Economics. Debs also supplied the Girls' Study Hall with a sew- ing kit. A big event on the social calendar was the sock hop sponsored by X-Club and Jr. Debs. The evenings entertainment included square dancing and various types of games. To make school cheers even louder, Jr. Debs sold blue and gold megaphones during the football season. Another project was the selling of candy.Christmas the Debs gave a prize for the best decorated homeroom. First semester otticers were: Peggy Reiter, presidentg Patsy McIntyre and Vonice Bishop, vice-presidents, Jackie Neher and Donna Jeff- ery, secretariesg Lynn Stewart, treasurerg and Dot Breedlove, chaplain. Second semester Peggy Reiter was again president with vice-presidents Patsy McIntyre and Donna Jeffery. Valle Kyle and Pat Canova, secretaries: Cindy Pearce, treasurer, and Cathy Gager. chaplain. JUNioR Drns Mi Mai-Rs. lfii-.xl row: Swick, Warren, Bechert, Watterson, Gilpin, Blonde. Gawron, Saunders. Second row: Vzirhle, Findlcy, Hessler, Anderson, Holzinger, Johnson, Wilson, Libby, Alexander, Woods, Vincent. Third row: Hamel, Richards, Berry, Stewart, Nehcr, Roberts, Vziles, Judge, Henderson, Houser, Bradley, Ackley, Cooper, George, McLaugh- lin, Bolvin. lfuiirrlz row: Sands, Nation, Merkle, Stunsbury, McRae, Yarborough, Militante, R. Berdeaux, D. Berdeaux, Bishop, Pale, Dates, Wingo. I Q ABoVra: Donna Jeffery and Pat - , l.ibby :rwuil at sale of the candy which Jr. Dehs members sold ABOVE: Continuing in the campaign to keep Miami High Umllnd Chmllmls lime- clenn, Lynn Stewart and Put Bolvin put up u display on the bulletin board. 14 J r- ,, , , 3- P. Arsovr.: Myrna Saunders und Geneva Anderson supply Girls' Study Hull with u much needed first uid kit. ABOVE: Homerooms this year had cleaner-pictures because of Jr. Debs. Pat Canova dusts u picture of George Washington. RIGHT: Keeping the school spirit high as they sold megaphones during the football season were Debs members Nancy Dates and Julie Gawron. 61 i ,yf I ,f '3Y'mf? A Z ' , ffhwm , I X , ,JA , I 0 ,r ' 6' .' pk V, 4.4 Y,,,i Y ABOVE: First semester Exchange club officers. Sealed: I 0 Sheldon Chaplin. Sweetheart Lynn Roberts. Tom Barnett. Srafzdinz: Bob Holland. Peter Pere. Bob Stansbury. Left: Second semester officers, Front: Tony Fernandez, Ken MIANII HIGH'S EXCHANGE CLUB Climaxed 3- Knott, Bob Stansbury. Buck: Norman Anderson, Torn busy 1957 with their annual formal, held this Burnett' SWE Pmgef' year on the S.S. Dreamboat. The new X Club sweetheart for 1958 was announced as mem- Other projects were an Easter party at Vari- bers and dates danced around Biscayne Bay. Cty Childrens Hospital and solicitation of funds To serve the community. the boys set up a for the Cancer Foundation. blood bank. X Club also distributed posters X Club othcers for first semester were: Tom for the Red Cross, donated a clock to the At- Barnett, president: Sheldon Chaplin. vice pres- tendance Office, and rifles for the Color Guard. identg Ralph Hatch. treasurer: Peter Pere. sec- A Christmas party for homebound children retaryg and Bob Holland. chaplain. started the holiday SGLISOH. LIS with Ih6 l'lClp Secgnd gemegtef QH:1CQfS ingjludedg B013 of the Red Cross, m6mbCfS lfHtCftl1iHCd 1116 Stansbury. president: Norman Anderson. vice- children. X Clubbers also pulled tloats at the pfegidentg Steve Plager, treasurerg Tony Fer- Orange Bowl parade in January, nandez. secretaryl and Tom Barnett. chaplain. X-Ctt'B Mtmatas. Putt mit: Knighton, Militante, Etldington, Holland, Gotthardt, Chaplin. Roberts, Plager, Mackin, Stansbury, Zimmerman, Cross, Frohoclt. Second mtv: Yarbarough. Cammisa. Hecker. Couch, Arnett. Meade. Knott, 62 Pere, Stine, Anderson. Fernandez, Del Russo, Lazcuno. Tliml mtv: Adams, Gilmon. Abel. Tilley. Kepler, Hayes, Frankel. Levine, Barnett, Moreno, Hornsby. 'E ASV ABOVE Mmm: H1 h foolblll bldges new 1 must. X Club sweethelrt Lynn Roberts mxkc 1 xxlc to Jenn V1l1lL ABOVL X CLUB spomrms from Joyu Slmons, Vrminiu Del V llle Dune Sdvm Hamel Lqslxo Burk Xuldndd Sprague Nldurcen Anderson Vlr glflld was browned sweetheart ,rl the ddnce uhmh uhm held 1n Aprrl Br.1.ow Lerr Tony Pernllndu Slew Pldger .md Duvld Cross prepare the East PL1t1ofounl.11n for .4 new Lou of palm RS 4. A M24 Bob Slll1Sl1lllX md -if E . - . M, :I r 1 ,. .f , it'7iz'g-Qs ' ' V QM-wr-'5'l:'? .3,3' f r .ms JJ' v -V :sag W says Yes to wi se To Lirrrr Womers, Four S spelled out this year's program of sports, scholarship, service, and social activities. By publicizing all sports, recognizing scholars, and continuing school and community service, Little Women fulfilled this program. The club backed Sting sports programs in various ways. In October, the girls in black and white opened the football season and school year activities with a Pep Dance. Also, wallet- sized football schedules were distributed to all students, and team spirit and the Little Women treasury profited when voodoo dolls jinxed Miami High gridiron opponents. During bas- ketball season. everyone danced together after home games at Little Women basketball stomps, where high-point men and best play- Liirrr-. woMi.N OFFICLRS. F11-.sz row: Debbie Malkin, Bar- bara McKeon. .S'er'wul row: Margie Thompson, Diane Dupuis, Ramona Saunders, Lynn Corbly, Standing: Patsy Morgan, Linda Slater. ers received awards. Rabbits' feet, courtesy of the girls, accompanied the team to the State Basketball Tournament. Spring sports were boosted by the distribution of sports sched- ules, sale of programs, and publicity. As in former years, Little Women recognized honor students by issuing honor roll cards for those who made A averages. School services continued this year were daily clinic duty, purse check at all stomps, lunch monitor duty, distribution of Observers to social studies teachers, and the promotion of good grooming through the Miss Good Grooming award. Little Women also helped to redecorate several offices and teachers' rooms at school. The girls donated hall passes to all offices, and the Times and Miahi staffrooms. Community service included work with Light- house for the Blind. Children's Cardiac Hos- pital, and the Teen-age March on Polio. The girls worked as receptionists at Jackson Mem- orial Hospital and did clerical work for the Youth Employment Service. Holding the gavel this year was Patsy Mor- gan. Linda Slater served as vice-presidentg Diane Dupuis, recording secretary: Ramona Saunders, corresponding secretary, Lynn Corb- ly, treasurer, and Margie Thompson, chaplain. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Addie Moorman and Mrs. Marian Hutchison. l.illti W'or.1iN Mimiaias. I-'mi row: Payne, Bevans. Stephens, Bennett, lane, Peeples, Holland, Kaplan, Bechard, Hag- elgans, Penney. .Slwmitl mtv: Hutchison, Campillo, Scott, Korodin, Hardy, Murphy, Banos, Ready. Collins, Smith, Farley, Danford, Maseda, Williams, Brewer, Moorman. Tlrinl mir: Parrish, Simons, Carpenter, Carlos, Hale, Moorman, Men- zel, Phillips, Paino, Malcolm, Barnes. YV f ff ,movin Rita Garnett and Joyce Dorman admire this weeks choice lor the neatest girl. ABOVE! Linda Slater. Pat Elwell, and Patsy Morgon pre- pared to welcome sophomore girls with Sting Style Booklets. BELOW: Basketball player Andy del Russo receives a rabbit's foot and good luck wish from Judy Penney and Phyllis Kaplan. mv i if -.M 4 If ,1- .4 yn .- ips' .- -a-lf -al 51 ' ' -Wh B '1.l' li Q.. ' init 'S i--it . 0.4- ll! . 1, sl A 'A i ' 'V4W? .X A al.. K . Aaovkz Little Women Cabinet, Seated: Sandra Rountree, Gloria John- son, Pat Elwell. Srantlifzg: Rita Garnett, Carol Paino, Barbara Lefcourt, Nancy Barrick. 65 arrow l.l.l I: Little Womcn's Christmas Frosted Fantasy was held at the Miami Woman! Club. Right: Pat Holland gives Debbie Mttlkin another package of Ulmfrwrx for tlcliycry to history teachers. 1 A-37 Crescent Rises on Service Club Horizon Ammo .-.T sERv1c'r, Crescent Club, sponsored by Civitan International, made its first ap- pearance at Miami High this year. The new service club becomes the fourth and youngest boys' organization at school. This year the boys supplied name-plates for all first floor rooms, and made plans for event- fi Cxescirsir CLUB oFFIcERs. Kneel- ing: Philip Kelley, Ralph Jacob- son, Larry Clance. Srwzdfzigx Ed Maddox, Ed Lundquist, Tommy Ragan, Steve Brenner. ually supplying all rooms in school with name- plates. Crescents also prepared decimal wheels for the Math Department, shellacked Student Council monitor cards. and served as ushers at the Handicap Exposition. Crescent also planted Hibiscus bushes in Colombia Park. Officers were Tom Ragan, president: Ed Lundquist, vice-presidentg Ed Maddox and Steve Brenner, secretaries: Ralph Jacobson. treasurerg and Philip Kelley, chaplin. Mr. Jon- ah A. Davies is the sponsor. Ckisti NI tilii MlNTBlR5. Iwi: mir: Yaxitz, Clance, Miles, Grossman, Lexin, Feinstein, Parnes, Gozansky, Bartel, Ros- enthal. .Stftmirl mir: Mr. Davies, Siryhal, Conroy, Yaxiti, Kelley, Maddox, Moore. Hastings, Breslauer, Scott. Marks, Paul. Thur! mir: Brenner, Thomas, Enright, Griffin, Powers, Sirantlherg. Goodyear, Jacobson, Ragan, Lee. .ff YV ef C.B.E. MEMBERS AND SPONSOR. S Left to right: Miss Brewer, Penny Forman, Elaine Durkin, Lynn Rehbein, Dona DeForge. Scholars and Dollars WoULD You LIKE to receive otlice training in the afternoon as part of your school program- combining learning and earning? lf so, the Co- operative Business Education training program may be for you. The primary objective of this program is to train students on the job. Students eligible for CBE must have at least a C average, and must have completed 2 or more units in business education, as part of the 15 necessary units. Each student must work at least 20 hours per week on the job in a downtown otlice. Training agencies pay pre- vailing hourly wages comparable to that paid beginning workers. Students are placed by the coordinator on jobs for which they have been specifically trained and in which they have expressed a desire to work. Miss Ruth Brewer is coordinator of the Co- operative Business Education training program. C.B.E. MEMBERS. Firsr row: Friedman. Palumbo, Paske, Kashey. Secoml ww: Rehbein, Russakofl, Reitler. Third row: DeForge, Brewer, Forman, Richter, Durkin, Butz, Lexenthal, Barrial. 68 DCT OPFICERS. Seated: Betty Strotipe Laures Beasley, Carolyn Pizzulo. Standing ITIBU. Half -Time Studies, Full-Time Service BY VVORKING OVERTIME on school service and fun, Diversified Cooperative Training, better known as DCT. has made up for a shortened school day. In addition to a list of successful projects, these half-time students have com- piled impressive work records with their em- ployers. DCT is an organization for students who wish to begin work training while in high schoolg members attend classes and study halls in the morning, and work from l2 noon until 5:00, receiving a regular starting salary. Since students cannot participate in all school activities, organized DCT activities are held after work. This year's get-togethers included f district DCT meetings, an Employer-Employee Banquet, and a state convention, held this year at Miami Beach. At school, DCT'ers decorated their rooms for all games, to show spirit. Several service projects were completed by DCT in l957. The students bought hibiscus plants for Colombia Park, contributed holiday baskets for needy families, and supported a clothing drive for the Mental Health Organi- zation. This year's oiiicers were Laures Beasley, president, Carolyn Pizzulo, vice-presidentg Carol Friedman, corresponding secretaryg Betty Stroupe, recording secretaryg Carol Ann Button, Elaine Durkin, and David Regan, treasurersg Sheila Bradley, chaplaing Dianne Berwald, parliamentariang and Carl Davis, ser- geant-at-arms. Faculty advisors are Miss Bush, Mrs. Tatum, and Miss Brewer. DCT Misrfii-ieks. First row: Parker, Thirtle, Orbaugh, Willet, Friedberg, Bromley, Stable, Woodworth, Hess. Second row: Besselievre, Reid, Zeller, Hanson, Logan, Huntley, Button, Berwald, Schneider, Peach. Third row: Johnson, Walker, Hunsberger, Parlalo, Peremenis, Rickenbach, Dalton, Deyo, Wells, Skories, Battle, Laden, Bradley, Crisp, Imwalle, Estenfan. Fnurtli rrJ1i'.' Carnes, Colleran, Lewis, Davis, Munro, Hazelett, Fields, Lewis, Borrelli, Lewis, Pizzulo, Cross, Reagan, Mcliachin, Stuckey, Hedrick. 2, , . Sheila Bradley, Joan Stuckey, Carol Fried- x ax X Xxx XX X x X N , . NX ew X 1 X Xi X NNN ABOVE: Mr. Jack Price explains the operation of thc stamp machine to Robert Willet al the Credit Bureau of Miami. 'v-. BELOW: David Cross is employed as an artist at the Dade County School Board. W --...Mt H '-. 5- V , ,Z ,Vg -2, -is an when wzfww ,f .vu A l V if k,Qf.f V' I V 7, Up. im ii No'f V t e-i llll - B i V ufvmffaz W Aiiovi: .lanel Zeller and Sharon Huntley work as assistants in medical oilices, Left: James lmwalle repairs a car motor in his job as a mechanic. 69 Bemw: Dianne Berwald is employed as a cashier at Kwik Chek, where her father is the manager. no Helpful Homemakers WEARING their red and white, the Future Homemakers of America, better known as Gems, were a familiar sight around the halls of Stingtown on meeting days. Wanna buy a do-nut? Dime for a do-nut? These and similar questions were heard every Tuesday as the cooking cuties sold do-nuts to hungry Stings. During the football season, Gems members sold blue and gold pom poms. Gems, a 50 member girls' club, taps juniors and seniors in the fall and sophomore members in the spring. This year the members put their culinary talents to work and gave a pot luck GEMS ormceks. Sealed: Sandra Rountree, Lynn Corbly, Lynn Roberts, Joyce Dorman. SlllIIl1ll'lll.' Gloria Johnson, Rita Garnett, Pat Elwell, Mary Ann Myers. supper for the tappees. Turn about is fair play, so just before Christmas, the old members were delighted with a Chinese dinner. Second semester, attention was focused on working for degrees. Degrees are given by the State chapter of Future Homemakers as re- wards for achievement in homemaking. Leading the club this year were Lynn Rob- erts, president, Joyce Dorman, vice-presidentg Gloria Johnson. secretaryg Rita Garnett, treas- urerg Pat Elwell, chaplaing Mary Ann Myers, parliamentariang Lynn Corbly, sergeant at arms, and Judy Bevans, assistant treasurer. Miss Geneva Massie and Miss Ernestine Law- hon sponsored the group. Gnivts Muvtaias, Ifir-.tl mtv: Greenwood, Brewer, Stainton, Brammer, Byrd, Landry, Proctor, Malakoff, Potter. Second rtmx' Smart, M. Brewer, Battle, Lowe, Padriek, Zimmerman, Scott, Hardy, Murphy, Thompson, Minton. Bolick, Staggers, Gibson. Tliirtl row: Morgan, Miss Lawhon, Malcolm, Smith, Saunders, Simons, Murphy, Moore, Jordan, Bevans, Peeples, Fulton, Payne, Rollin, Wenuel, Henderson, Miss Massie. Fnnrflz row: Bechard, Slater, Dupuis, Kinierman, Holland, Knigh- ton, Travis, Moss, Rountree, Mclieon, Hunter. ,7- Annvi: Peggy Byrd und Donna Fulton wait for hungry Stings to buy their doughnuts. Lell: Melinda: Moore and Margie Thomp- son presented Miss Corbly with Z1 rose the day that Gems honored the teuehers. RIGHT: GEMS COMMITII-,l, CHAIRMLN. Ltfl In nulirg Pat Peeples, Judy Bevins, Joyce Henderxon, Page t' l . Q Z if f f , - f 2' f . 1 'Wi li' 'A ' X lv ' M . if W Y ' ' f Q ' H H 1 1, Y I 2 6 W .Vx Padrick, Mary Sluinlon. - ! 'm Q:-:.,.I.. .., , ' l 1 v f ' ' P ,W 41 +' M ,, X., , e -qgh-lx 4 M.. '? Pm-I-uni-4 'VVV rj ml 1 Utufl ggi . i.o.,g,nJ,wr5 10 h nmlngg W' ,Hull Plvni-1. .. 1..-f, 1K2 le B Ke Sale ABOVE: Bake sales give Diane Landry, Sara Smith und Lynn Corbly actual homemaking experience. 7l Bliuw: Suzie Brummer und Marilyn Murphy :nuke ti Iew ol the many Ciemm' porn-poms which waive wildly at games :ind pep usmemhlies. s., .. . 01' . ,, ,. s Xi' Ag! 4 y , HU , sw nf' W aff' v.' a ly,4 's,. y 'ul X U fi i I bm, nu, . If' ,f 52 Y ,, if .MH .4 M fl 4. !,,,f-1- '-U, Z l 0.9 ... L Vf K ' f 'nv -,-,ww - ? Z X . i , ' f T' WW 'W' ., Q ' , A i if Tv P W f-U, .rv ' ' f . is as , AA. . , , .. V . lf - N, 1 . ,, ,W f ,V V w, ,, S df , -' ' T sg ,wa 4, , ,Z A . ,E 5 , .. . 4 , ,.. , , Z f ' ,,,, 3 f 1 E 1 T 1' t ,A l f .-,ff . K , . I ,,L,,f,,A?: and Finances Chorus Capers Stings forgot to count calories when Chorus started selling candy this year. Once again chocolate bars became the top money-making project for those music-minded Stings. The sale of these candy bars helped to pay for much needed Choir robes and partially financed this year's chorus trip to Tampa. Enthusiastic songsters spent many a hot summer day painting and redecorating the cho- rus room, affectionately called the penthouse by members of the chorus. The old prop room was also transformed and emerged as a meet- ing room for members of Tri-M. The annual operetta, 'fThe Best of Broad- way, was a musical extravaganza produced by the music department. It consisted of a pot- pourri of Broadway hits including music from South Pacific and Oklahoma, a complete operetta, Down in the Valley, and God's Trombone, a Negro sermon set to music. Working with the chorus on backdrops and scenery was Mrs. Helen Spach and the Miami High art department. As in years past, the chorus worked with the dramatics department and the orchestra in presenting three big holiday assemblies. These assemblies, commemorating three big holidays, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, were a successful blend of moving, colorful pagean- try, and beautiful music. On March 15, the chorus went to Edison Senior High School for the District I Vocal Contest. Miami High School, under the direc- tion of Mrs, Hazel Petit, received a superior rating. The mixed quintet, girls' ensemble, and five soloists, Bunny Lee, Sharon Feldman, Carole Upchurch, Norman Danzis, and Phillip Kelley, also received superior ratings. B Z ff if ga J . 9' , M 4 Q ff 2 4 f ,Li if 2, as A f, r , -fi: 1 ,J My vi., A MIXED CHORUS- firtf ff'l1.' Courner. Slotnik. S. Feldman, I.oXlonaco, Ackley, Hetzler, Pliskin, Deich, Pinulo, J. Feldman, Jamieson, Campillo. Vincent. Gregoire. Lipchurch. Barrick. Daniel. Freedman, Birs, Schwartz, Miles, Grahova. Second row: Bolick, Lesnick, Thompson. Krym. Bridges, C annon, Collins, Perry, de Young. Kemp, Schwartz, Danzis, Booth, Plaskoff, Metlika, Lapin, McLaughlin. Breedlme, tian-,i. Stewart. lliiftl Illllf Davis, Greenwood, Rehhein, Sinclair, lee, Partlowe Pesacov, Kirchner, Chapman. Rixero. Vargas-X'ill.i, l-orehand, Berney. Franklin, Kelley, Mortimer. Steinberg, Weiss, Hen- GCFSOH, ROdabOugh, Mickles. fillllllll wily KN eaxer. XX echslei, David. Saunders, Paulsen, l.una, Goldstein. Hoppe, Knott. Our traveling songsters won many honors for Miami Senior High at the state chorus contest in Tampa, Florida. Among those win- ning superior ratings were the mixed and girls' chorus, and the mixed quintet composed of Sharon Feldman, Bunny Lee. Carole Upchurch, Neil Hoppe, and Don Kemp. The girls' ensem- ble was composed of Joannie Fusco, Nikki Jamieson, Sue LoMonaco, Sandy Vincent. Carole Upchurch, and Josephine Campillo. The four soloists rated as superior were Sharon Feldman, Bunny Lee, Carole Upchurch, and Phillip Kelley. To climax an active and well rounded year, thc mixed chorus played an important part in the All-State Chorus which sang at the Orange Bowl when the Southern Music Educators' Conlcrence met in Miami. CHORUS COUNCIL. Left to right: Norman Danzis, Marsha Schwartz, Carole Upchurch, Joannie Fusco, Neil Hoppe, Nancy Barrick, Phil- V lip Kelley, Norine Rivero, Delores 5 w .eh . ,V .,, , , , 4 Z Daniel. , g i, 4 ,ff W , I 2 A f, f W' ' 2 :f, 0? , 'i-.V ' ef ' - f V , it T JW' . J f- ,Mg ff' H, lyef' 5 .H 2 gs fi., ' f .Q ,,,, f' , - f ,, , ,f,, V ' HJ, ,:: q,ff 1' A' .,, -V A 1- -VA , MA .1 fi 1' ' 5 4f f ' Q : ':f,fij: rim, s Ay Q 7' . r . ., 'lvl Wir 1 V 13 1-5 f , , -x Q . 1 1 f W 4 N 1 l Z W! ' pf Z 4.1-rw - 1 , , ,W .. , f . , 1, ff' X 1 , I f 1 1 1 4 IZ I f f f i' y W 1 1 .,,: . , 1 f i A M 2 J 1 4 5 f as 4 Q.. W r 1 8' f ., R, I I v if WM If M l -ov 14 1 Z 1 vw F., f i J ' V H fir . .4 , ,, X , N , y 1 f , fl 9 V ,LM f 1 ! I-'rrlr nm: Lirinurd, lubrn. SIl'lChlll'kl. Tclll. Gordon. Nl0lll'llUl, Lesniuk. Boyd, Drucker. Kelly. Smnmz' nm: Royal. .laco- lwxxirf. Daniel. O'Cunr1c-ll. iismfgllcf, Lund, Gregoire. Weber. Hager. Doye. Thur! mug X1LDl5Llg.ll. Kohra. Eldredge. Bralml, Beuhnrl, Hrcenllmc. Pnrkyn, Hunlxen. Aihnr, Suuls. lffmllr nur: Hunter. Nulon. Kuchnm. Upchurch, Burrick. Umm. Sparks. Drugrch. Cwppulgc. Bcrnxlern. Lrghlbuurnc. lnric, lglllfl mu: Qlluzrcr. Spllulnlulx. Kirklund. Nunn. Cun- xl.rnI, l-louxer. iami Hi h Girls? Chorus luv mn, Chaney, .lunuy Cukur, M-vlln, lbclimml. L l.lNNlL'j. Nluihrmglwy, lg. Perry. 5Cl'lXN.ll'll. l,1llllUXNE. Bremner. Swurrd nm: Truxcrs, Krtuhrrur, Cmmlrrmrr. K. Perry, Bu-xwr'. llinuklcy. Nluluhcr. Dcnniwn. Pllllll. lylcr. Kimler. Thin! mn: Bell. Perez, Pulncr, Ikrgu, Cllmprlln. .lznmir-wn, Sinulgur, I-ullon, lNlcWhurler. Felrlrnun. x V V MMM OFFICERS. Left to righr: Carole Upchurch, Delores Daniel, Norine Rivero, Philip Kelley, Jo- annie Fusco, Heidi Hetzler, Nancy Barrick. . rg., New Club Formed SOMETHING HAS BEEN ADDED to the fourth floor. No, a swimming pool hasn't been built, but the chorus department has formed a new honorary club, Tri-M. A national organization. MMM stands for Modern Music Masters. Formed to recognize outstanding service to the chorus and the music department, Tri-M devotes time to fourth-tloor work. One of the outstanding projects of the year was a clean-up and redecoration campaign for the chorus quarters, in which the prop room was made into a meeting room. Chorus productions gave many opportunities for club service. The members assumed re- '-nu ,V 1- rss N 5 ,- f W H Q if K 4' . 5 . , , . . -, , , Z i i t . I r, t 5 M tj, ,- . l 1 ii, V f rf' if , EE' il sponsibility for setting up and taking down risers and props. Three shipments of candy have been sold by the music clubbers in order to make an annual payment on the robes and to hnance the Tampa chorus trip. First semester ollicers were Joannie Fusco, presidentg Nancy Barrick, vice-president, Dot Malin, secretary: Carole Upchurch, treasurer, and Delores Daniel, chaplain. Second semester direction came from Joan- nie Fusco, president, Norene Rivero, vice- president, Heidi Hetzler, secretary, Carole Up- church, treasurer, Delores Daniel, chaplain, and Nancy Barrick, historian. Chorus director, Mrs. Hazel Petit, spon- sors the club. MMM, MEMBERS. First row: Gregoire, Vincent, Schwartz, Hetller, Mellika, Stewart, Miles. Svcuml row: Davis, Feldman, Jamieson, Campillo. Rehbein, Barrick, Upchurch, Daniel, Piuulo, Rinao. Third rnw: Malin, Greenwood, Danzis, Culli- gan, Luna, Wechsler, Goldstein, Birs, LoMonaco, McLaughlin. iami High Tchool Band Takes The Spotlight Limits! C'.-xslt-.RAY Action! Miami High's Mil- lion Dollar Band took the limelight when the Conn Music Company made their million dollar tilm. Mr. B Natural. This film. an instruction- al movie, will he shown on television and in schools, colleges, and theaters throughout the nation. Performing in this production was just one ol' the many highlights ot' the year lor the busy hand performers. The hand took the spotlight ahroad as well as at home when the Cuhan government, in- vited them to take part in the annual carnival in Havana. Camera and television men alike caught every movement ol' the hand's fast stepping as they passed in review for the gov- ernment ollicials. While in Havana, the hand acted as good-will ambassadors and did much sight-seeing and shopping. lixcursions were made to ancient castles, prisons, a zoo, and a P4-rforms in Nlovioz Stars in Havana typical Cuban market place. Souvenirs were purchased by the dozen and now bring back memories of the bands enjoyable, profitable. and educational trip. The splendors of Havana were also enjoyed by the chaperons who were Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Kraushaar. Mr. and Mrs. Connaroe, Mrs. Hunter, Miss Blunt, and Miss Johnson. Perhaps not so exciting but just as important were the many familiar appearances the Miami High Band made at our home football games. Playing at football games isn't so easy as it may seem. Drill, drill, and more drill became a large time consumer of every band member's time. Many hours out of every week were spent practicing to give a Million Dollar per- SY Q 515, x 1 X 2 .K xx f X ag! ig if, fvw 2 if f- Xi r s 5 . ,, x A L V, an .,, 'J I Y in 45 1 Fe 3 I' 73 T'1E x gf . P ' 'E' - x If ' X, ' .N A qi WA W ,I 8 Y U. A . , ,, V . . ,gflgi A, K rg fi I fi. -If N. f Af xxx lay Ib Q I 'X Y . K fd, V-1.11.31 :fin ,f, f:g,i-,Hug I .xl 'V ilslfyltivg wa, .K . xii? Y' Xffi 7' an .. n A! 7 ,l 49 Q, f- J .fb Ypfflffmzifq 'P f A '.'.' ,I , .1 tY'7..s. . 'fix ' fi :fi KQV ' -.5 QM, 'V'-y? X I A E 9 ',f ' 1, if' V ' 3 ' - Vu' ..., .v1.b V J-:Qing 1 5 W 3 f' if ff' W V whim ,QM 1- ,,.. , , A lsffu .' f. 4 erous activities in the Orange Bowl. The band performed in the Kiwanis pre-game pageant and the half-time show. The annual Shrine Christmas pageant was on their agenda also. The Million Dollar Band participated in the New Year's Eve King Orange Jamboree parade. Band members were up early the next morning to be in their places at the Orange Bowl to play for the New Year's game. After perform- ing in Miami. otl' to Gainesville went the band members to appear and perform in the Gaines- ville Homecoming Game. These varied per- formances were made in addition to many shows at home. Miami High was host again this year to the Southern Division of the annual State Band and Orchestra Contest. Active parts were tak- en in this and the state contest by the Miami High School band, orchestra, and majorettes. In both the district and state contests, Miami llltlllis participants came out on top, as all di- gg? visions received superior ratings. Appearing and performing many times dur- ing this school year was the Miami High School Concert Orchestra, which played for frequent school assemblies and drama and chorus pro- ductions. The chorus and dramatics depart- ments were aided by the string musicians when the three groups united in presenting the Christ- mas and Easter assemblies. lt would not be a complete and perfect midterm or June com- mencement without the strains of Pomp and Cireumstance' played by the unequaled Con- cert Orchestra. For the third year the Million Dollar Musi- cians have been under the direction of Mr. Otto J. Kraushaar. The direction of strings and majorettes has been in the hands of Miss Christine Johnson for the second year. Orchestra chairman this year was Barbara Woods, assisted by Lyn Stuart, vice-chairman. Concert master was Henry Wolfeg Marty Mar- , X 2 if F X. Q if ,si , gg f ss ' pfff ,W 1 :WS ' f'Nf ki' 'Q Wsii A . f'93. D .' 'M 4 Q .Q .X f N f f f ,f ajorettes .movlq mp Plc'lL'Rr: Flgngcltes. Lvjr m riulu: Temple, Brnom, Serrano, Perez, Kimbrell, Andcrxun, Alu, Anuvr, Hmmm Plc IL'RL: Bullet Curm. Dubler, Mickn, Summerfield, Green, Rosen, Piedru. HI l mx: Slinggxrcllcx. I-mul: Alexander. Cox. C t?lIlt'l'f Libby. Sfumlzng' lr!! 10 rigfhl Rgmlins, Russell, SCl1lIl'OWlll, Simmons. Mupel, Berry. Chuxtuin. Henderson Vllhcclcr, Fulton, Cowen, Jornlcn. 'Nlnnu Mcrlc Nuhlcx H, HM5 ljnmrmg lkmjumllqs, l,v1l In nylu: llmwll, xvllllxkfl, lngrunm, l-runlxcnlwclry, Slmcppurd, Duvis, Verily, Sblllllll, Murry, Mincl, Vgulwlc. VVL-xl, llnmcl, Ckmpcl. Smith. IIO FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER ETUDE oFFicERs. First row: Karen Price, Lyn Stuart, Beverly Berry, Donna Cady, Carol Kosmeder. Second row: Dick Couch, John Heath, Don Coffman, Hampton Huckins, Louie Peeples, Bruce Powers. Employ Elbow grease Members of Etude, the honorary music club for band, orchestra, and majorette corps mem- bers, saw much action when they undertook the project of re-decorating the Band Box. Walls were painted, floors were linoleumed. and stock was placed in good order by the busy musicians and majorettes, who worked every spare minute of their time. The Band Box, Etude's major project, is run completely by its members. Beverly Berry was the capable man- ager this year. Etude helped to highlight Stingtown's Val- ,Z entine holiday by sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Formal at the Hellenic Hall, where Diane Dupuis was crowned Sweetheart of Mi- ami High School for 1957. The group sponsors one other important project. Each year the Ariom Award is given to a band or orchestra member by Etude. Officers for the first semester were: president, Don Coffman: vice-president, Louie Peeplesg secretary, Carol Kosmederg and treasurer, Marcia Remes. Second semester officers were: Lyn Stuart, president, John Heath, vice-presi- dent: Donna Cady, secretary, and Marcia Remes, treasurer. Sponsoring the musicians is Otto J. Kraushaar. Etude Members. First row: Kosmeder, Price, Smith, Holziriger, Remes, Cady, Libby, Cox, McLaughin. Second row: Einbinder, Mallia, Schwartz, Apfelbaum, Huckins, Marger, Powers, Peeples, Couch, Offerle, Hammer, Nobles. ,It f U fx f PEG AND SCROLL OFFICERS. Front: Cam initi, Reed, Lauth. Back: Haflett, M Sudakow, Woods, Stephens. Sting Strings Are Best Dresse EVERY LARGE PERFORMANCE in the auditorium finds Peg and Scroll members dressed in formal attire. Peg and Scroll is the honorary Sting society composed of orchestra members. The purpose of the society is to create interest in string music and to promote service to the music department of Miami Senior High. The melody makers started early in the year by successfully playing for many of Stingtown's social functions. At the beginning of school the group sponsored a get acquainted bar- becue for new members of orchestra. Christ- mas time was also busy for these orchestra keynoters. In school they started the rushed Christmas season by playing for the Student Council Tea. Out of school, they were kept busy when they gave an alumni party honoring the past members of Peg and Scroll home from colleges for the holidays. In April when the Board of Education held their conference and convention in Miami, many Peg and Scroll members were members of the All State Orchestra. Ofiicers for the first semester were: Barbara Woods, presidentg Shirley Reed, vice-president: Martha Lauth. secretaryg Lorraine Caminiti, treasurerg and Bonita Hafiett, chaplain. Second semester officers were: Barbara Woods. president: Shirley Reed, vice-presidentg Martha Lauth, secretary: Lorraine Caminiti, treasurer: and Judi Stephens, chaplain. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Christine Johnson, Peg and Scroll experienced a very successful year. PEO AND SCROLL MEMBERS. Fm-1 mir: Luuth, Caminiti, Woods. Reed, Haflett, Stephens. Second row: Jones, Wilson, Lapp, Smith, Granofi, Newberry, Kollin. Third row: Pastel, Mr. Kiuushaur, Woodworth, R. Sudakow, M. Sudakow, Pace, Stuart, Berry. it c .Aa i DRAMA'r1Cs CLUB MEMBERS. Seated: Neary, Arch, Pyrah. Kneeling: Soko- lof, Greco. Standing' Purves, Kessler, Vaughan, Albury, Luck. l .. wits? it 3 Footlight Followers ting Shutterbugs NTHE MYSTERY OF MOULDY MANOR was the first step into the future for the members of the Dramatics Club. Through much hard work these showtime neophytes introduced the play to the Stings in the Little Theater. The Dramatics Club was organized for the benefit of students who, interested in stage experience, cannot tke a dramatics course. The social functions Of the Dramatics Club were highlighted by a party in the spring for prospective members. Officers for the year were: president, Betsy Sokolofg vice-president, Debbie Silverman, sec- retary, Jane East, treasurer, Silvia Arch, and chaplain, Valerie Greco. The club functioned under the sponsorship Of Mrs. Catherine Purves. Snapping pictures is a common interest for members of Miami High's Photography Club. The boys learn to take, develop, and print their own photos. Miami High School offers a variety of scenes and activities. Members meet every Thursday to develop the pictures taken during the week. Photogra- phic techniques are discussed and compared. A field trip was planned and arrangements were made for a day devoted to snapping pho- tos. The members took a variety Of pictures and after developing them, compared results and discussed mistakes and good points. Officers for 1957 were: president, Vito Cas- tellano, vice president, Martin Plotkin, secre- tary, Gary Dreissg and treasurer, Lenny Bob- row. Teacher sponsor is Mr. John Cantwell. PHOTOGRAPHY Crue MLMBPKS. Firsl mtv: Zitmw, Dreiss, Berney, Cantwell. Svcmn! mw: Castellano Plotkin, Bobrow, Rich. M ? 4. v V :.f..,aa ' f ,W i 5 V f Q' 1 A W' 4 1 g if Z Z' fx if , ...,, . A ,vgati g . 2? 4 l ALLIED Yotrin stemaitas. Firxl muy- Woods, Jones, Price, Miles, Wilson. Lapp. Edwards, Sanders, Dowdell, Isbell. Second row: Benson, Morgan, Varble, Vales, Judge, Weaver, Stain, Buerger, Chastain, Berry, Jones. Third row: Stewart, Hard- man, Sanjenis, Yarborough, Morrison, Hoover, Thornton. o Dull ,lacks ALLIED YOUTH is not all work and no play. The club meets every two weeks to plan its activities and services. Among the programs for this year were panel discussions at the Le Jeune Presbyterian Church and Citrus Grove Junior High, pizza parties, and night meetings to which students of Edison, Jackson, and Gables High Schools were invited. In November four delegates from A-Y were sent to the National Allied Youth Convention in Buckhill Falls, Pennsylvania. A-Y president for first semester was Tommy Marinog second semester, Jerry Hardman. A Shot In The Arm IT WON'T HURT A BIT! was the good word from the Future Nurses of America this year. The ladies in blue, convinced Stingtown that polio shots were necessary. Sponsored by Mrs. Laura Conner, the Fu- ture Nurses conducted held trips to Variety Children's Hospital and volunteered their services to the Cardiac Home. Among their many guests was Anna Darrow, the pioneer woman doctor in Florida. Otiicers for 1956- 1957 were: president, Virginia Williamsg vice- president, Cathy Perry: secretary, Edna Can- non: and treasurer, Lynn Ahearn. lfurtiki. Nuns:-s. ,'ilil'.ll ww: Harris, Ahearn, Semmelmacker, Williams, Canfield, Cannon, Greenberg. .Sm-uiitl row: Pinkham, Garcia, Dorn, Haflett, Burney, Ross, Bohannon, Slotnik, Feldman. Third row: Morris, Perry, Parkyn, Hall, Goodman, Shaberman, Comfort, Leonard. FOHVIII row: Mrs. Conner, Lcsnick, White, Molla, Jones, Hilf, Marks, Bragg. I if J N.F.L. OFFICERS for the year. First row: Goldie Cohen, Sandra Deutsch, Mrs. Tay- lor, Maureen Bennett, Mary Stainton. Sec- mrd row: Irene Scherzer, Rosemary May, Richard Cromer, Warren Teitelman, Carole Greenberg. Third row: Kent Carter. FL Marks Time Witll New Calendars CHECK THE CALENDAR! Thanks to the National Forensic League, another issue of the NFL calendar helped Miami High School students to remember important dates. This year's cal- endar, printed in book form for more conven- ience, featured Rita Garnett as cover girl and 12 lovely Miami High girls as monthly beauties. Each girl in the calendar represented a school club or organization. National Forensic League popularized de- bating and speech in several ways this year. In the spring, a barbecue, held in the East Patio, introduced interested Stings to features of debating and effective speaking. The Na- tional Forensic League and its activities were publicized. Later on in the year. an inter- service club oratory contest was held under sponsorship of NFL. Each service club sent a speaker who was not a member of the National Forensic League to the contest, which was won by Pat Holland of Little Women. NFL members shone in various debate and speaking contests, both local and state-wide. Goldie Cohen represented Miami High in Gainesville in March, at the state debate tour- nament. Goldie won the Girls' Extemporaneous Speech Contest for South Florida. Other NFL members entered various tournaments through- out the state. Richard Cromer, Rosemary May, Dan Ostrowsky, and Warren Teitelman repre- sented Miami High at the state tournament. The National Forensic League is an honor- ary debate society composed of students who qualify with the national requirements for membership. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Jeanette Taylor, the organization is a local chapter of the national association. First semester officers included Carole Greenberg, president, Dan Ostrowsky, vice- president, Goldie Cohen and Mary Stainton, secretaries, Marshall Maddox, treasurer, and Maureen Bennett, historian. This semester saw Goldie Cohen take over as president, Warren Teitelman, vice-presi- dent, Irene Scherzer and Rosemary May, sec- retaries, and Marshall Maddox, treasurer. N.F.L. MEMBERS. Firsl rmv: Stainton, Del.ettre, Bennett, Cohen. Svcmul row: Malkin, Gordon, Berger, Weiss, Greenberg, May, Paterson, Brett. Thin! row: Teitelman, Cromer, Hightower. Gold, Maddox, Kane, Winniman, Weiner. 115 l l- .. W.. ,f.1.1,,.,. .,,.- W---... .. .,... N , W , I .xi 4 Busy Terpsichoreans Ti-IE MODERN DANCE FESJIVAL held at Coral Gables Senior High, April 13th, highlighted the year for the Modern Dance Club. Various schools throughout the area met to exchange ideas and increase their knowledge of modern dance. Each Monday, Thursday and Friday, the girls meet without fail, tirelessly creating new routines for dance spectacles. Leading the Modern Dance group the first semester were: Sandy Vincent, presidentg Elaine Turner, vice-presidentg Pat Cullen and Yvonne Davis, secretaries, and Martha Sparks. treasurer. Second semester the following officers took charge: Sally Leemon. presidentg Nora Gallardo, vice-presidentg Martha Sparks, sec- retary, and Martha Caputo, treasurer. Modern Dance Group. Left I0 ri,t5hl.' First row: Sparks, Reyes, Harrington, Sakellarios. Second row: Groves, Birs, Leeman, Gal- I lardo. Front row: Luihn, Caputo, Luihn. 7 e Serve The Nee y The Miami Senior High Junior Red Cross chapter has carried on a full program of service this year. Service to others included help for the needy, school, and community. Junior Red Cross collected and filled gift boxes for overseas children. These boxes, con- tributed by each homeroom, contained don- ations of necessary articles for the children. Because of its large membership, the Junior Red Cross held no socials this year, but a social program is being added to next year's schedule. Miami High is represented at county meet- ings by Jr. Red Cross representatives. These meetings are held under the guidance of Mar- jorie Conroy, director of the Junior Red Cross. .JUNIOR Ri-D Caoss Memmfas. fflrxl mir: Rayburn, Berry, Gomez, Garcia, Aquino, Amateau, Vera, Kagan, Carver. Lynn. Second row: Fogal, Sydorick, Zahransky, Dickson, Pearce, Rochester, Walters, Solen, Bruce, Coto, Talley, Morris, Bailey. Third row: I.ubin, Coxe, Salberg, Nabutovsky, Sherry, Gager. 611.0 ll yi' -X ,Q 'Q went, fb ', , ., , .gp I f ev na v . , , i , ty' A. ' .f ,Af l I 'A-Q ...al , 'I , Pan American Wee Q PAN AMERICAN WEEK became Spanish Na- tional Honor Society's spotlighted week this year. Pan American Week activities included placing wreaths before the two busts of the Spanish statesmen, Jose Marti of Cuba and Jose de Paula Santander of Colombia. Another interesting feature of the activities were the guest speakers who spoke to Spanish classes. Blue and gold corsages were sold by SNHS members before the Kiwanis game, Included in SNHS's service projects was the decorating of the language department window. Second semester tappees included: Mary Weber, Helen Megee, Richard Albury, Bar- Anovt: First semester officers. Front: Muriel Chap- man, Dawn Grossman, Ria Figuerofl. Back: Lovedy Sandercock, Joe Enright. Lell: Second semester officers. Svurcil: Cecelia Merkle, Marilyn Hoyt, Ria Figueroff. SIar:dm,r,',' Sheldon Yavitz. bara Hostetler, Roger Arango, Phyllis Cichielo, Suzanne Weinstein, Marcia Manson, Linda Allen, Linda Hamel, Roberta Kimmel, Linda Frank, Barbara Levine, Diane Toman, Dot Breedlove, Vito Castellano, Marcia Remes, Charlen Reasor, Millicent Martinez, Bonnie Dubbin, Inez Kamp, Maddy Demsky, Michael Sanjinis, Judy Migden, and Gloria Malcolm. First semester officers were, Joe Enright, president, Jeanette Patterson, vice-president, Ria Figueroff, secretary, Muriel Chapman, tre- asurer, Lovedy Sandercock, chaplain, and Sheldon Yavitz, historian. Second semester of- ficers were: Dawn Grossman, president, Cece- lia Merkle, vice-presidentg Ria Figueroff, se- cretary, and Marilyn Hoyt, treasurer. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR Mhmaercs. Fifi! ron: Demsky, Wfinstein, DeBrand, Frank, Remes, Migden, Paterson, Hamel, Levine. Second row: Babcock, Betram, Lazarus, Kimmel, Haflett, Russell, Toman, Hostetler, Manson, Allen, Reasor. Third row: Cobo, Martinez, Knight, Kamp, Sanienis, Hawkins, Murray, Sandercock, Rosenlield, Breedlove, Cichielo. Fourth row: Gold, Enright, Arrango, Winick, Castellano, Albury, Steinberg, Lindsay, Schneider. 87 Wx, . MIAHI I Cooperation THE VVHOLE EQUALS the sum of its parts, MIA- HI staff members discovered as they worked to- gether to prepare this year's book. Cooperation was the byword, and each staffer did his part to make the 1957 annual a success. In September the staff met in Room 302 to plan the theme and layout of this year's MIAHI. Ideas were exchanged, the final theme was chosen, cover sketches were planned, and the dedication was prepared. With these prepara- tions completed, staffers proceeded to other im- portant jobs. Annuals need hnancing before the wheels of production can start turning. Realizing this fact, staff members began some footwork in September, soliciting ads and laying the groundwork for all advanced yearbook sales. Under the direction of business manager Pat Elwcll and her assistant, Dan de Aguero, staff- ers visited local merchants and manned the MIAHI sales booth outside the cafeteria. Ad- vanced sales of books were closed in December, but ad selling continued into the new year until the financial goal was reached. Seniors received special attention from sen- ior editor Betty Chazarra and her co-workers, Sheila Solen and Judy Rand. These staff mem- 80 LEFT: Editorial advisor N, S. Blount and editor-in-chief Judy Phelps go over final layouts and pictures. bers made sure that each of the 778 seniors were photographed for the annual. What's a yearbook without copy? MIAHI staffers spent many hours turning out lines of prose for each club and activity in the year- book. Copy editor Gloria Banos wielded the blue pencil, proofing each piece of copy ap- pearing in the MIAHI. Typing completed copy was the task of Sheila Solen and Judy Rand. Sports editor Tom Carlos supervised sports coverage for the MIAHI. His work started in football season, included basketball activities, and ended with the coverage of all spring sports. Other staffers worked on special activities of great importance. Sheldon Yavitz capably handled page layouts and photo arrangements for each page of the yearbook. Diane Dupuis and Marybelle Proctor contacted each club in Miami High and compiled sheets which gave information on club activities, officers, and sponsors. Circulation manager Patsy Morgan handled the distribution of MIAHI's and the recording of sales. MIAHI sales were publicized by Pat Lance and Elbia Garcia, who took charge of publicity. Posters and announcements informed students of MIAHI sales, and the third floor window dis- plays announced yearbook activities through- out the year. When club and organization pictures were taken, Lynn Corbly and Patsy Morgan stood by to take names and other information. Staff writers Maureen Bennett and Marybelle Proc- tor supplied club and school copy, while Mona Merle Nobles handled all band and music copy. Editor Judy Phelps supervised all staff activities and acted as coordinator of all sections and committees. Mr. Blount, faculty advisor to the MIAHI staff, supplied guidance and assistance when it was needed most. The 1957 MIAHI has proudly presented Miami High, and the MIAHI staff proudly presents the book to you. CIt is our hope that you enjoy it.l ABOVE: Maureen Bennett, Gloria Banos. and Tom Carlos huiiy to meet the copy deadline. VW ABOVE: 800 seniors this year! Betty Chazurra. Sheila So- len, and Judy Rand became familiar with all of them as they worked on the senior section. f 10 Z, y by - :ol Q, li-llii-1 l tw lil Aiiovi: Marybelle Proctor, Diane Dupuis, and Lynn Corhly cheek their boxes for new MIAHI assignments. Aliovin: Sheldon Yavitz, Elbia Garcia, and Pat Lance worked steadily throughout the year to put up many original MIAHI windows. Lvjl: Pal Elwcll, Danny de Ague- ro, and Patsy Morgan campaigned to sell a MIAHI to everyone in school. . fx JN R' 'f if swf 9 if 1-'jf 'ity' f-fig Tw1f',,. s'f,v: if Aw awk J'..-We 39 THE RAFTERS rang with square-dance calls at this years Sophomore Barn Dance, the iirst major sophomore activity in 1957. The get- together. held in March, boosted the class treasury and helped sponsor class projects. At the dance, held in the East Patio, Ennis Proc- ter and Ann Danford were chosen as Sopho- more King and Queen. Service-wise, the sophs sponsored a drive for courtesy, cleanup, and class spirit at Miami I-Iigh. In addition, board members collected LEADING the sophomore class this year are: Seated: Angela Corino, Barbara Maseda. Kneeling: Eddie Fleck, Ignacio Gomez. 66SWin Your Sophslw money for the Hungarian Relief Drive. In the Student Council Citizenship Drive, sophomores stressed class pride. The new Stings selected as their motto Within Ourselves Our Future Lies and voted for blue and white as class colors. In fall elections Eddie Fleck became class president: Angela Corino, vice-presidentg Bar- bara Maseda, sceretary, and Ignacio Gomez, treasurer. Class sponsors are Mr. English, Miss Cruikshank, and Miss Blotner, SOPHOMORE BOARD MEMBERS. Fir-.rl row: Comfort, Childers, Sasser, Grebes, Wall, Padgett, Kirk, Finke, Mishket, Second row: Jordan, Brewer, Chamberlin, I-Iostetler, Gold. Jones, Curtis, Speigel, Marzullo, Corino. Third row: Menocal, Abel, Gray, Miller, Fleck, Fogel, Gomez. 45 'Y' 90 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front: Richard Bennett, Mickey Vengel, Lloyd Jordan. Back: Bob Gallagher, Paul White. ,Juniors 6Sock' M GET SOCKEDV' cried juniors as they bounced at assemblies to advertise the hrst major junior class activity. Bermudas and crazy socks were in order at the 1957 Junior Jane and Joe Dance, which this year took the form of a Bermuda Sock Hop. The dance, held in the new gym was highlighted by the selection of the typical Junior Jane and Joe. Juniors feted graduating seniors with another dance, the an- nual Junior-Senior Prom, on May 17 at the University of Miami Student Club. Juniors encouraged school spirit with their iirst project, :I contest for the homeroom best decorated for the Jackson football game. Mon- ey from the sale of candied apples financed this year's junior class efforts. Ollieers for the junior year were Paul White, presidentg Mickey Vengel, secretary, and Rich- ard Bennett, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Hunter and Mr. Bates. JUNIOR BOARD. First row: Wagman, Berk. Gallardo, Jones, Murphy, Allen, Hausman, Hetzler, Smart. Second row: Ven- gel, Richman, Marshall, Garden, Weinstein, Goldberg, Lane, Payne. Third row: Card, Mcliachin, Smith, Cleary, Fish- ITIBU. 1957 0360 5 I.:-ailing inlo nppurlunilic-s for class-r Eric-lulships anal in- dividual part ivipalion in lha- various ln'anvh1-s of sq-hool life-, ln- il pc-p rally. assi-mllly. swe-1-lln-arl danvc-. gmul vilizc-nsllip valnpaigjn. or pol, Inc-k suppvr . . . adding ze-sl In roulinc- and anticipation to 1-aah day . . . ctivities 54132 JW 9 We Went To School Btinw: Top: Miami Highs first Student Teacher day was it big success, Middle and bottom Research themes and films are few of the many actttites which take up class room time. VG 9:- ,3 K ,.!' gg, M, j' fzfff M111 i ABOVE: The bell rings und halls become jammed with stu- dents hurriedly passing to their next classes. Below: Lunch- time provides the opportunity to fill hungry stomachs and catch up on the latest happenings. inn- ' Bttuw: As scctind semester hcgins the rnttin Office he comes filled with woriictl seniors checking their grudtiu- tiun credits. X 1 9-I kr Seven Hours , and more , , 'vw -1-Wy-,W-QNJ ABOVE! Many hours behind the scenes result in our fine Miami High productions. BELOW: Field trips to various business establishments add a note of experience to business. 95 u.r..f.fA............,..., . .., .-Ximvi: Schools out, but Ll Sliiigxireek cluy isn'I over yet, Arrow: The East Patio is the scene oi' muny informal dances und stumps. Rielzl: Miami High girls found - f time to attend the numere ous lens given hy girls' ser- vice clubs. lirlow: I-orrniils ure in high spot in any Slings life. Here, everyone is enjoying the music :it lhe unnuul Sweelheurl l-ormul. WW is ' mf.. if ff ff 3 ff f 1 Z Z Z M W' if We , fi.,.2ff f s 2 f LW I Q'-15 ., f ,fff W1 Z X! , M ,,, V Aamir: Mike Hiile, president of the Senior Class. shows Nliss Becker the Citizenship Trophy which Mia- mi High non. Bvluiv: The grime sttirtsl A fanfare and our lellfll is on its muy to iinother victory. Bi l S'imll'ii Rotinliee, RU Cizirnett, Joyce Dorman. :ind rm: Kiwanis princesses Riiinonii Stiumlers. llndgi Slater tit the Kiwanis Ciume. V ., I M ,V V. I Y AZ Q v, I '4 L , 5-V 1, .W 4 ' U K f s fi 4 N 4 and more, and more. .JL .ee e hiintl pliiys an important part in making our football games full ol' pep aintl spirit. Almie: Cheers seem louder and hetter when the hiintl pltiys. Below: Throughout the football season speetiieului' hull'-time shows were put on every week. I 1 Ni Hiiow: ll's it tense moment for cheerleaders Joyce, Linda, und Biir'hiii'ti. Will they make that first down? 1 T ' 5 7' Z, s , V , NW 4 2 aw , , 2 VJQJ IA ABovE: President Claude Moorman meets Vice- President Richard Nixon at the Shrine Charity game. Below: Gabby Hayes came to MHS and gave advanced speech classes information on acting careers. WY' ,, ' - 4 Anon: Mr. Webb seems overcome as Mrs. Fur- long presents him with the first check for payment on the organ which Tliespians presented to the School. Ai-Jovi.: Vocational conference day finds juniors and seniors listening to the advantages of various occupa- tions. Leflx Miami High expanded in many ways this year, but the most tangible was the building of the new shop and west wing, Below: Key Clubber Frank Coho serves Miss Rollins, Mr. Keels, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Theobald, and Miss Crawford at the Vocational Conference Breakfast, .I fi -V A- i ' 1 i l 3 ' ' , ', .I -, .. X t Lai A I Q 1 -' eq 'f I' Q , fiiicivig: A1 the lirst ussemhly ol' the yeiir, xuphomrures were in- lrodueed to Miami Highs veirinus orgzinizuiiuns hy the use of xkils und dunees. 1957 Miami Hi h Produ tion f , , W Q A W ig F' i i w. Miumi High! firsl pluy ul' the year wus The Ruin- makerf' Ahme mp: Kim Anlhcnsen, who plays Bill Starhuek. eunvinees Lillie, played hy Maxine Fisher, that she can be more lhun just in plain Spinster. W4 Hurmnz: File, played hy Eugene Pace, and Sheriff 4, Thomu, played by Fenton Moorhead. diseuss their neighbors, the Currys. if I ' .xiwvi : The erm ul' the English Depurtmenlk wlxil, Behind the Green lJonr line up lor gi eurlaiin cull. Thev were appearing in the Faienlly shim, CniifzlifrulUcku'i.xi1.' The Driiinulies llcpzirlnienl PFCNCHIN niziny line assemblies lhronglioul the jL'.ll'. Tlixinkxgixing, Chrislinzis and Easter ziweinhlies :ire ailnziyx looked forwzird lo :is highliehls ul' the sexison. B , 0 , H 93 , ,. fl' L, ' ' ld! , 1, hs 1 ,, , i 'Vg' iq fi ' ' :sig li n 5:45 .9 Y X M ra, , in M f S V 4 4 gi ' WEA E V in ,lll V If x AW lynx if lil, ' ii,i A X' i f W - Q f A E E ABtJVl,I The whole CLISI gots into the act in the street scene from So This is Paris. Left: Stage Door Johnnys, Eugene Pace. Fenton Moorhead, and David Hawkins, tell their tale in So This is Paris. BE Low TOP: Jan Seaton und Daxid Rtty, as the nurse and the butler in 'tliind Lady, try to force the kind lady. Maxine Fisher, into signing an agree, me nt against her xxill. Iiclmi lmfluuif littgcnc Paco. as the stranger, confronts Maxine with a letter xhc has written. 'NB ff 7 YW D i l 3 4 X M 'R A 99 Z wi Aatixsz ln Seasonally Yours the summer season meant cruising down the river. Atmvi-, wt: isiitiwz The Miami High Chorus production, The Best ul' Broadway found scenes from such plays as Oklahoma! and Down in the Valley. an, 'Q Betowz Bernie Weiner, test, and Pat Holland, club speech contest, ,',fffQJg X 'Y fin 5 f , 4' ff ff' 1 '.' ,,, u'fgu9mw gb, 4' ir M N, - k -4 mf fC ' fi V winner of the winner ol' the ff. tk Z 7 ? L W 7 fx J Z gf gig ff f A A Q f , ft. 1 W i' 2 ...J of IQ my- 9 Herald Essay Con- NFI. inter-service Bttow: Goldie Cohen, winner of the Ex- change Club speech contest, Vito Castellano. second place winner in the State Science Fair, and Judy Clarke. state winner of the I Speak for Democracy contest. ' c Q I..-2' ,'a7tf4 J 4 ici ,M W LEFT: Student Council Service Key winners Roger Thomas, Pat Lance, Lynn Roberts, and Nick Pisaris. Lutz Student Council Service Key winners. Seated: Ross Sandler, Judy Phelps. Judy Lefcoe, Sfandirzgn' David Ray. Below: Carole Greenberg. second place winner in the Exchange Club speech contest, Robert Orgaz, winner in the Science Fair, and Mary Stainton, third place winner in the Exchange Contest. 7 ,,t,wg', vyQym,yjA firing-1,,'3t.gg1't,, ' Xilk,it, -.,- Qqz , 4 f5.,4ff . f ' Below: Elhia Garcia. winner of the Elks award, DAR award, and Miami's outstanding teen-age girl, and Mike Hale, outstanding teen-age boy. fa, M f asv-ivqlv E . 1 se 4 ABovE: Sophomore King and Queen are Ennis Proctor and Ann Danford. Riglzr: Crowned at the Junior sock hop are Junior Jane and Joe, Betty Cortina and Rich- ard Bennett. Honored Stin Aixoviez Winners of the TIMES sponsored Mr, und Miss Mistletoe con- test are Diane Dupuis and Mike Hale, rms in Aiiovi: Winners of the Burdine's tahlesetting contest ure Rita Gruber, Dorothy Breedlove and Janet Dougherty. Lejl: Representatives to Girls' und Boys' Slate. Fmnl: Mona Merle Nobles, Johnny Beiiuchump, Bill Moore. Back: Nick Pisuris, Mike Hzile, Martin Pato, Bob Menzel. Roniild Berdeaux, David Ray. l0l tome' Homecoming 1956 W nw H W Boh Stttnshury und Rita Garnett Aisovaz The clock runs out on another success- ' si ' N ful homecoming. See you next year, Grads! Aiiovr, top: Conch Mooney raises school spirit at at school- wide pep rttlly fifth period. ABOVE, BOTTOM: Tenseness pre- vuils tis Rita, Boh Rgtvttntiugh, and Bob await the toss of the coin, 102 llomecoming Court: Mary Leighton. Lloyd Evans, Burbtirti Mgtukin, Tom Curios. Rilgt Garnett. Bob Stans- hury, l.ynn Roberts, Ross Szindler, Mona Merle Noblex. Nick Pisatris, Dianne Dupuis. MW or NBS' 5 f t N LA' l - 1957 Sweetheart iami High - ,fe gf? ,Z , , 25 ABOVE, TOP: Diane receives reassurance from Fenton that V X shes not dreaming. Its really true. Minute AND iaoiifwf, ff . fm' AVHZLWIN My . Good music and good fun as dancers crowd thc Hoor of the V i ' Hellenic Hall- Diane Dupuis 1957 Sweetheart Court and their escorts. Ronald Phillips, l.ynn Roberta, Andy Travis, Barbara Mackin, lloyd Evans, I03 Mary Leighton, Mike Hale. Rita Garnett, Fenton Moorhead, Dianc Dupuis. mf' , l if , Z , jf? Z ,V ds. MEMJ, . 41 f fx fi 1957 'QCD o Loading tho way to sportsman ship . . . win or Iosv. on tho athlot iv fit-ld or in life- . . . lt's tho spirit to win with hulnility and tho strf-ngth to lost- with honor that counts. port fl' 4 . f- 'f f .f 2 a . eva iiai.qe,vw.. , 4 ,.'W..'.4 ,' U ,Q '.' . Q5 4 2 . 'M ' V F . 'M vi wwtwaeavs, me 1 f fa at V T M5 . 'Wi 4?. 'f 'W Q .e r f t ' I V' . 1 MA vyf W,.',U,4' I f .V y w K yff j 1,7 A if ., , , H f , , . , f V. , wi X ' at 'w,mr?4s' , , ff Q K 3. . f V' ' iff y . Yassin Foote-.LL NAM. Fi:-.ti rout: Rountree, Bott, Pearson, Toledo, Kepler, Howe, Brito, Kelly. Batten, Jeffries. Reed. Militante, Traxis, Wrinkle, Walker, Bremmer. Second row: Chaplain, Yelvington, Vital, Macrina, Saunders, Hale. Worthington, Kavanaugh, Carroll, Knighton, Rickett, Mariuto, Farrand, Scruggs, Moorman, Hardy, Eddwins. Third 1-inte Kelly. Finton, Rayfield, Hackley, Paris, Nicholas, Prickett, Hughes, Levine, McCosh, Martin. Titus. Yarborough, Higgins, Tigert, Seignious, Johnson, Rosenthal, Garman. New Coach, New Era for tingarees A stew ERA in football at MHS was ushered in this fall when Coach Ottis Mooney took over as head coach of Miami High's Stingarees. Sting fans, as well as team members, won a first place for their new coach in his first year by capturing the citizenship trophy for Miami High. This award is presented annually to the Dade County High School whose football team and spectators at games exhibit the highest standards of sportsmanship in victory and defeat. Coach Mooney, who served Miami High as assistant coach for six seasons, received his training in two Florida colleges-Rollins and the University of Florida. His college football days saw him as a star end and fullback. Ottis 'm 'HV Mooney's first year as head coach also brought the Kiwanis City Championship to the Sting- arees again. By winning this title the team be- came host for the annual Kiwanis Charity game in December in the Orange Bowl. The Stings won six of their regularly scheduled games and lost three. MHS Stingarees again brought honor to the school by winning five places on the All-City team. Named to positions on the team were: Claude Moorman. Mike Hale. Tony Toledo. Bob Kavanaugh, and Gene Mariutto. All State, All Southern, and All American hon- ors were won by Claude Moorman, bringing national recognition to Miami High. Eagles Grounded. 27-6 Two interceptions and one Orlando fumble, plus a 57 yard drive, were enough to enable the Stings to down Orlando Edgewater 27-6 in the first clash of the '56 season. Coach Moon- ey's boys capitalized upon Kavanaugh's two interceptions for two touchdowns. Fred Kep- ler scored both, one with a 19-yard run which brought the Orange Bowl crowd to its feet. I i-ii: Coach Mooney and Captains Mike Hale and Claude Moorman admire the trophies presented to MHS by the Kiwanis Club. I 06 HK f . M ' ' ' 'M . ' s vm M, , - o, Q wr 4 Q' . Q , ., 'Q s. m 1. V 5 ' s pw' ', ff ' . P 1 w . K . WA. f , 'exif' , , T vf ' , . .- . t 4 4 'f ' ', , MA 4 .. k R The first Miami touchdown came on a l7- yard keeper play around left end. John Ree.l carried to the one yard line and Kepler crashed over for the points. Kepler gained the second touchdown in the l9-yard run with half the second quarter gone. With 20 seconds left in the half. the Orlando Eagles recovered a Miami fumble on the Stings' 20-yard line and drove home for their only touchdown. Six minutes and 30 seconds were left in the fourth period when Reed scored on a keeper play from the six. making the score 20-6. A minute later the Stings marched 57 yards on six plays for the games final score. to clip the Eagles 27-6. I3-03 Slingfs Su-001 Rvrvngv An inspired Miami High team traveled north . ' -. I A . V, rl t A, Ii n f , af . .i I to West Palm Beach, seeking the second vic- tory of the '56 season and revenge for last year's defeat administered hy the West Palm eleven. After a trying first half, a Fred Kepler-in- spired Stingaree team came out to drive 63 yards for the first score of the game, Kepler carrying the hall for half of the 14 plays. Menzel set up the score when, with a fourth down and I l yards to go, he took the ball on a draw play and went 14 yards for a first down. Kepler scored off-tackle from the two-yard line. After the first taste of revenge, the Stings quickly drove for a second touchdown. The Sting line opened wide holes in the West Palm defense with Kepler hulldozing for 35 yards and his fifth touchdown of the season. The con- version was good, making the final score I3-0. Biifiw: Kepler elades the Edgewater haeklield and begins his run for the score. I07 LAUDE MOORMAN VINCE NICHOLAS Slings Soalsvd. 14-7 The rain may have dampened Miami High's effort against Jackson of Jacksonville, for the Stings lost the game under a rain-filled Jack- sonville sky, after fumbling 10 times in the stadium mud. Miami High School's hrst and only score came as a result of a Jackson fumble on their own 20-yard line. Kepler crashed over four plays later and accounted for fourteen of the twenty yards gained. .Miami High-Jax-Javleson Jax Jackson rode 10 Miami High fumbles to a 14-7 upset over the Stingarees. All three scores were the result of fumbles, with the clincher coming in the dying minutes of the last period. Miami High had just stopped a 55-yard drive by the Tigers on Miami's own 4-yard line, as Tony Toledo intercepted a Jackson pass and returned it to the 14. On the next play Miami High fumbled and Jackson recovered. Jackson scored immediately. Their other score came as a result of a Miami High fumble on their own 22. Two plays later Jack- son scored. lfuralivrs Thrust Ilomv. 20-I3 An underrated Miami High team took the ficld against the Coral Gables Cavaliers, the top team in the state, and for twenty-four gruclling minutes not only held that team score- less but added to their discomfort by capitaliz- l08 BO SEIGNIOUS GENE MARIUTTO ing on a fumble to draw first blood. The Stings then showed the Great Gableites who was in command of the situation by regaining the ball after an exchange of fumbles and by promptly marching to another score. The Miami eleven led at the half by a 13-0 score. and Sting spirits began to rise. The second half, however, was all Gables, despite anything the Miami High gridders could do. Using an overpowering of- fense, the Cavaliers marched to three scores in the second half while holding the Stings score- less. Their best was not good enough, and the game's end found the saddened Stings on the short end of a 20-13 score. Slings Ballot' Jliami Beach. 5-1-0 Miami High, eager for revenge after its shortcomings the week before, proved too much for the luckless Typhoons from across the bay. Led by the throwing accuracy of John Reed, who completed ten passes out of four- teen attempts, the Stingarees ended the first half leading 34-0. From then on, there was no contest. As if the Stingarees had found the Achilles heel of the Typhoons, they proceeded to substitute third and fourth string players, who scored 20 more points for a final total of 54-0. .HHS-Kvy lYvsl.-62-0 The Conchs never had a chance to creep out of their shells, for on the third play of the game ABOVE LEFT: It's a tense moment on the sidelines for players waiting lo go in. Riylu: Fred Kepler hulls his way through the Edison line to chalk up more yardage during the lhanksgiying Day classic. David Knighton intercepted a Key West pass and ran 19 yards for a touchdown. Eight plays later on the Key West 13, John Reed passed to Claude Moorman for a touchdown. Lee Wrinkle took a pitchout around right end for 38 yards and a touchdown. Kepler also took a pitchout around right end for 41 yards and a touchdown. Steve Brito broke through left tackle for 47 yards and a touchdown. He then swept around left end for 42 yards and a score. Jim Jeffries went over left tackle from the 4. Kaye Pearson sped 31 yards around left end for a score. James Yelvington intercepted a Conch pass that set up a touchdown with Leo- nard Chaplin going off right tackle. Fred Kepler made a point of extra points, with eight conver- sions. Key West did not score. .Uiami llnlds Gvnvruls. 21-7 Miami High, scoring all its points in the first half, defeated Miami Jackson 21-7 before a chilled Orange Bowl crowd. Miami High School's iirst intra-city battle found the Stings content to protect a 14 point margin throughout a scoreless second half. Miami High's first touchdown came after a 42 yard push, 31 yards of which were in the air. Steve Brito went off tackle for the final yard, and Fred Kepler converted, making the score 7-0. The Stings recovered a fumble on Jacksons four, and Lee Wrinkle scored easily around end. Kepler's conversion made it 14-0. The Generals capitalized on a Miami High 109 BOB MENZEL BUZZ YARBOROUGH CHARLES RAYFIELD FRED KEPLFR 43.414 ll0 Asovhz At the Beach game. John Reed clears the way for Lee Wrinkle as he runs for the score, fumble on the Stings 21. to gain seven points and bring the score to 14-7. Miami High then moved 80 yards. with quarterback John Reed alternating passes to ends Mike Hale and Claude Moorman for 60 ot those yards. With less than a minute to go in the half. Moorman made a diving catch in the end zone for the touchdown. Kepler con- verted once more. The first hall' score, 'll-7, remained through- out the second half as the Stings held Jackson until the tinal gun sounded. Edison Eats l'ruu' on Turlsvy lluy Slings Snr:-0 ll. 25-6 The Sting eleven clinched the city title and a Kiwanis game bid by downing Edison 25-6 in the traditional Thanksgiving game. The an- nual rivalry. eagerly looked forward to by students of both schools. turned out to be nothing more than another victory for the Miami High Stings. Up to the last period the outcome was du- bious. either team having a good chance to pull the winning paints out of the tire. In the last period. however. Claude Moorman intercepted an Edison pass and returned it to Edison's 24 yard line before he was bounced out of bounds. This was the beginning of the end for Edison. The Slings lost the ball on downs, but when they regained possession of it they went on to score two touchdowns in nine minutes. A poor kick by Edison set up the first touchdown, with Fred Kepler scoring from the three. The last touchdown came on overtime. for as the final gun sounded John Reed carried the ball past MIKE HALE JOHN REED DAVID KNIGHTON BOB KAVANAUGH JACK LEVINE DICK ROUNTREE JACK HARDY TONY TOLEDO the five yard line. The play continued, and Reed scored. The conversion attempt failed, and the Stings chalked up another Thanks- giving win. Score Tied, I4-I4 After more than a month's postponement, the Jax Lee Generals invaded the Orange Bowl for their long-awaited clash with Miami High. A crowd composed mostly of students saw the two teams battle to a thrilling tie. Lee drew first blood, but did not lead for long. The Stings powered 75 yards in 8 plays, with three passes as the closing seconds of the half accounting for 61 of those yards. With time almost gone, back Lee Wrinkle carried the ball behind Claude Moorman's blocking and scored from the three. Fred Kepler's kick was good, and the half ended with the score knotted at 7-7. Lee scored early in the third quarter, and did not score again for the remainder of the game. Miami High's opportunity came in the last quarter as the Stings drove 62 yards, with a 28 yard pass from Quarterback John Reed to end Mike Hale the key play. Kepler should- ered his way across the goal line from the one and converted to tie the score. Miami High-Gloucester Miami High evened its Kiwanis game record at 10-10, and won its second Kiwanis contest lll in two years by defeating the Gloucester Fish- ermen 20-7. Traveling 89 yards on 13 plays after stop- ping the Fishermen on the four yard line, the Stings climaxed the drive with a 29 yard touch- down toss from quarterback John Reed to end Claude Moorman. Fred Kepler moved to the tee for the conversion and his steady foot pro- pelled the ball unerringly over the crossbar as he had been doing all season, and the score MHS 7, Gloucester 0. Gloucester quickly retaliated by scoring on a 32 yard touchdown run. Injuries took their toll on both sides, and the teams returned to the gridiron in the second half with many of their number recuperating on the sidelines. Miami took the lead as Bob Kavanaugh intercepted his llth pass of the season on Gloucester's 44 yard line, and six plays later saw Kepler barrel over the goal line and promptly add the extra point. The Stings, determined to show the thou- sands of fans assembled who was the stronger team, just missed scoring as Major Howe's brilliant 59 yard run was stopped by a des- peration tackle by the safety man on Glou- cester's 14 yard line. However, Reed immedi- ately passed to back Lee Wrinkle for the score. Gloucester threatened once in the last quar- ter, but was thwarted by Tony Toledo's spec- tacular interception of a last ditch Fisherman cast into the Miami High end zone. 7 xi-X Cagers Handicapped HANDICAPPED by the lack of a gym, the Sting cagers practiced and played the first part of their schedule on other high school courts. This fact, however, did not stop Miami High School from recording another successful year in the record book, racking up 23 wins to only 3 losses. The cagers continued their winning ways in the first game played in their new gym by defeating Miami Beach in a thrilling overtime game. The game saw the Miami High five overpower the Typhoons from across the bay in the remaining seconds of the game, with a final score of 57-56. The gym was to become the scene of many more exciting games. The Stings were to win two more games in close overtimes and others in the remaining seconds of play by proving their superior accuracy on the court. This year's team was the first in prep cage history to make a plane trip for a scheduled basketball game. Miami High captured the Fletcher Invita- tional Tournament early in the year for the third successive time. In so doing, the Stings had to defeat Bishop Kenny High School by a score of 64-63, in a thrilling overtime. On Feb- ruary 27-28, Miami High won top seating in the District Tournament for the fourth time of five entrances, thus gaining the opportunity to attend the state tournament. Scheduled to play favored Pensacola and other number one ranking teams in the state, the Stings became fired with enthusiasm and whipped the West Coasters by a score of 71-65. A victim of over-confidence, the Stings' five was stopped in semi-final competition by Lake- land, who defeated Miami High 51-46. Bob Ba1ch's 585 point-scoring gain set a new record for points scored in regular season play, by surpassing last year's teammate Tom Con- DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 54 CORAL GABLES 47 56 JACKSON 44 STATE TOURNAMENT 71 PENSACOLA 65 46 LAKELAND 51 ll3 whiff Anovi: Moorman out guesses and out jumps the Jack- son team its he enables his team-mates to control the ball again. Butow: Rogers Hornsby goes up in the air to make a shot during the game with Kentucky Military Academy. , 5' Wit ,JW fi 'Y Z , . X F' f . , ' Zia 'Tsai 9 A A f ta ,, f U If I I . . ,fi ,. .,,... 4p...,.s4,.M:,Q'1., , y ,,m,,,,W.W 1 ll4 Klinger, Balch, Del Russo, Hornsby, Mgr. Orcutt. ard's city record of 40 points. Balch led local prep cagers with an average of 22.5 points per game for the season. These efforts merited Bob a berth on the All-City and All-State basketball teams. Anson Klingcr made up for his height by proving his accuracy with the now little-used yet still colorful set shot. John Reed, Rogers Hornsby, and Andy Del Russo alternated at the forward positions with equal success. Senior and junior centers Claude Moorman and Pete Perdomo added needed depth to the basketball team. A BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Perdomo, Kavanaugh, Moorman, Reed. Second row: B Squad Schedule Aliami 70 51 55 50 47 48 41 46 53 64 70 49 67 72 75 87 56 72 70 62 59 42 1956 - 57 Opp. KEY WEST 30 MIAMI BEACH 39 EDISON 39 MIAMI JACKSON 35 FT. LAUDERDALE 36 NORTH MIAMI 30 CORAL GABLES 50 RIVERSIDE 30 HIALEAH 48 WEST PALM BEACH 42 MIAMI BEACH 45 SOUTHWEST 41 MIAMI JACKSON 44 NORTH MIAMI 47 CORAL GABLES 39 KEY WEST 38 SOUTHWEST 39 STRANAHAN 41 WEST PALM BEACH 38 EDISON 52 FT. LAUDERDALE 42 HIALEAH 35 B SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Wasserman, Schiller, Douglas Powell, Kutnick, Thomason, Coleman, Traba. Second row: Tilley, Garr, Proenza, Irvin, Dallas Powell, Northrop, Rossman, Somerindyke. '62 , xii iff 11. 2 til J M-iz Q-N 4 ,7 Q , 24 W' W ,w W' N W H Sb N SN A Mimi Q1 fn rf .. ,W Z f Z, i 5 ' 232, f 7 W ' ssww A wffmm '- ,.,,f X 3 rn fi., . ,.,,,. .W,, 99 ,ff 1 qu! , ' 4' f , We A X Q 4- -41, f ,, X 1 n if W 71' I f , 41,1 , 'W ' 9, .W Q ,mm X ,- Ji? Ab -fy .'-'51 :MH ,, Wa gf. I ,AV ,ja A , li A, 1 f 'EN an gui? LLOYD EVANS MIKE KLINE 011 Again, Off Again The up and down track season opened with a bang when the Stingaree Tracksters defeated Hialeah and Miami Beach 821!2 to 735 to 24 respectively in the season's opener, a triangular meet. Next on the track schedule was a dual meet with Miami Jackson at Moore Park. The Generals were defeated by our powerful track team, 73 to 50, a score which gave Miami High its second straight victory of the season. Victory, but certainly not the team morale, slipped a bit as the Sting trackmen came in third in the Miami High Relays held at Moore Park. Success followed on the heels of a loss as the team came back and won the University of JOHNNY BEAUC HAMP Miami Relay Championships. This was a fine example of the '57 trackmen's ability. On again, off again-and one of the offs was a defeat at the hands of Edison, 56 to 67. In a large multiple team meet, the Florida Relays held in Gainesville, the Miami High School cindermen placed third among all the teams participating. Although some of the team mem- bers were injured, the Stingmen put up a good fight in the Miami High Invitational Track Meet. In this meet, another large multiple team relay, the Stings came into fifth place. A big rival of Miami High, Coral Gables, met its defeat by our track team. The Cavaliers lost, 65 to 58, putting a big feather in Miami High's cap. TRACK TEAM. First row: Fleck, Murphy, Rountree, Barker, Cochran, D. Figucredo, Cunningham, Stephel, Waldron. Sec- ond row: Young, Ueleses, Medlin, Bennett, Broom, Bott, Griffin, Jacobson, R. Figueredo. Third row: Knighton, Moss, O'Fallon, Beauchamp, Arnett, Conlan, Evans, Frohock, Pollard, Dowdell. Fourth row: Tulley, Moorman, Smith, Hornsby, Wasilewski, Kline, Parrish, Stokes. NMS vi? i ,A I ,, V: Jig Q ' 'VV, ' I i f DAVID KNIGHTON HK FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH H MARCH I2 MARCH Z3 MARCH 27 MARCH 30 APRIL 5 . APRIL I7 . APRIL 26 ,.. MAY 3 .. MAY II BELOW: Miami Highk relay team is composed Of Pal Prohock, Mike Pollard, Ralph OIFGIICII, and Richard Bennett. .f f ILQ, MIKE POLLARD Trac-k S1-hi-llulv I3 .... INTRAMURAI, MEET ' ZR .... M. BEACH, HIALEAH .....,.i.... MIAMI JACKSON MIAMI HIGH RELAYS ,.i.,. U. or M. RELAYS ,. . EDISON ,,..,..... FLORIDA RELAYS MIAMI HIGH INVITATIONAL NORTH MIAMI GABLES , REGIONAL STATE 7 VY GEORGE SMITH CLAUDE MOORMAN ll7 2555! EE!! I f i , ', X M., BASEBALL TEANI. Firm row: Scheinhoft, Klinger, Coleman, Cammisa. Yudin, Hecker, Herskowitz, Powell, Second ro w : Coach Davis, Kepler. Irvine, Perlove, Perl, Berry, Toledo, Carter. Diamondmen Shine WITH THREE GAMES still to be played as this book went to press, the Stingaree diamondmen began to wind up their '57 season. A 6-4 vic- tory over Hialeah High seemed to demonstrate that the team's 6-won, 4-lost record has a good chance of bettering itself. The subdistrict chances will definitely depend on the next three games. Wins and losses seemed to have come in spurts for the Miami High School players, coached by Ralph Davis. Much of the team's success is attributed to Fred Kepler. His fine pitching ability is not clearly shown in his won-4, lost-3 record, because all three losses were by one run. In Fred's first five starts, he struck out 60 batters, and against Beach he pitched a no-hitter. Junior Rodger Irvine, the fastest pitcher in the state, struck out 30 men in the three games he pitched. Rod's record on the mound was 2-l. Anson Klinger and Jack Herskowitz have been the diamondmen's most valuable players at the plate. Klinger is hitting .345 and Hers- kowitz has a .313 average at this point in the season. Full of energy and clever strategy is the Stings' man behind the plate, scrappy Joe Yogi Cammisa. His knowledge of handling pitchers has had a hand in the Miami High School victories. A well-trained infield backed the pitchers this season. At first base was Wild', Red Berry, a fine first sacker. Jack Herskowitz and Anson Klinger formed the keystone combin- ation. Klinger, a converted left fielder, has been outstanding in the clutch. His playing in the Held and at the plate has been a main- stay and a reliable force for the team. Taking over third sack was Jimmy Carter, who roun- ded out the infield. Slugging Tony Toledo was found as dependable as ever in the outfield at right field. Also covering the immense pastures of the outfield was Doug Powell, at left field. LEFT: Coach Ralph Davis anxiously watches his team's progress. llll 'VM ABOVE: The infield was composed of Calvin Yudin, Joe Hecker, Buddy Coleman and Carter. Right: Miumi's pitching threuts were Fred Kepler and Roger Irvine. Baseball Svhml ull- MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL I2 APRIL I6 APRIL 18 APRIL 22 ... , NORTH MIAMI ... .... CORAL GABLES APRIL 26 APRIL 30 MAY 7 . NORTH MIAMI TECH HIGH EDISON MIAMI JACKSON ....... HIALEAH TECH HIGH .. MIAMI BEACH EDISON MIAMI JACKSON CORAL GABLES HIALEAH . MIAMI BEACH fm offs: Bigtowz Lenny Scheinhoft and Joe Carnmisa were the men behind the plate this year. Ami' ll9 5 H I , It , - , The outlield consisted 1 e Pcrlove and Tony Tol Klinger Robert Berry N 1 ff W' W 4if?'f - '- wwf' of: Left: Douglas Powell, Fred do, and Iielnw: Larry Perl, Anson md Jack Herskowitz. quam: 'WK 'unwise-was ,WW WM' Ar' 'I .mf . me M MHS Swim TEAM. First row: Schwartz, Nu- nes, Leshin, Byrnes, Coach Wilkinson. Sec- ond row: Byrd, Jenkins, Krissel, Bell. Third row: Buckles, Menocal, Rogers, Ferguson. - Fourth row: Carlos, Sanjenis, Morgan, de Bello, Rice. I., X x W' L ,Q E ,W M i ..,, fi a w- f , .7 LK -in-r MHS Swimmers Pool Resources ALTHOUGH they spent another year without their own swimming pool, the Miami Senior High School swimming team made a strong effort to overcome the obstacles before them. Led by a new coach, Mr. Owen Wilkinson, the swimmers strove to build up the team. Mike Sanjenis and Jack Morgan, captains of the swimming team, held together a small but hard-working squad, composed of boys from all classes. Land exercises were begun early in the year as a preparation for actual swimming practice, which was held later at Curtis Pool. The Miami Senior High team started off the year by winning their first meet against the Ransom School. At this meet, star swimmer Dick Rice captured two first place spots. Other wins gained by the Miami High swimmers were at meets held with Edison High, Strana- han High, and Pompano Beach High. 120 At the State Swim Meet, Paul de Bello, Dick Rice, Mike Sanjenis, and Jerry Higgins repre- sented Miami Senior High School. Throughout the year, team members ex- celled in various swim styles. Paul de Bello, the team's long-distance swimmer, and Jack Morgan, breaststroke swimmer, excelled in the 100 yard breaststroke. Mike Sanjenis' best was the 50 yard freestyle, and he led the team in short-distance swimming. Other stars were Dick Rice and Don Evans, specializing in the 200 yard freestyle, Drew Byrnes, backstroke swimmer, and Armando Menocal, the team's butterfly swimmer. Stathy Carlos was the team's backstroke swimmer, and Bob Ferguson was the diver. .lordie Bell and Gary Schwartz round- cd out this year's squad. Next year's team will be pinning its hopes on the sophomore team members. TENNIS TEAM. Kneeling: Howard Tendrich, Joel De- ters, Earle Orme. Stand- ing: Frank Nussbaum, Irv- ing Haberman, Richard Kosch. . -Q V N 1 : - f mf., , ,, X I ' Tennis Triumphs THE MIAMI HIGH netmen proved themselves able on the tennis courts. Under the supervision of Coach Earl Orme, the players balanced out the season with a won 5- lost 6 record. At the start of the second semester. tennis players found themselves in need of a court and more experience. The players began prav- tice before the start of the season, since tennis is a sport requiring much hard work. Boys were required to give hours of extra time to help to increase their skills. Team members also provided their own equipment. with the exception of tennis balls. The team won its first game against the Conchs of Key West High. Other wins were from Jackson, Archbishop Curley, Hialeah, and Edison. .JK4 Teemen Tee Of f Wim Tllli RIQTURN of only one out of six strong golfers. the Miami Senior High golf team was left rather weakened by their loss. However, the second semester found the team members preparing for a busy season. Mike Rashkow, sophomore, soon copped first place on the Miami High team. Rashkow, a first year man, led the team and qualified for the State Tournament in Ocala. Although the Sting golfers finished the sea- son with a 2-4 record, they were able to suc- cessfully end the year by winning their final matches against North Miami and Coral Gables. The team was pitted against four local high school teams from Miami Beach, Edison. North Miami, and Coral Gables. GOLF TEAM: Davies, Grossman, Rashkow, Pollard. l2l 122 -pun- Aaovez GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM. Firxr row: Thilmont. Williamson, Rogers. Braswell, Moon, Morford, .Second row: Lund, Hamner. Dixon. Loomis, Stayman, Burney. Third row: Findley, Gray, Dotson. Marks, Cale. Wllat Next? FROM THE waltz to the bop! Yes, this is what is covered in the educational and useful senior elective dance class. Although this class is the only one of its kind, there are many other types of dancing classes, including a coed dance class which was tried for the first time last year and proved so popular and over- crowded that it was continued. Other physical education classes had a program of social, square, and folk dancing. A very valuable and certainly essential course continued in the junior Berovv. LEFI: Volleyball A Team. lfii-.xr ww: Stein, Thilmont, Eraswell, Sevmid fmt: Lund. Dixon, Marks. Thiiil mtv: Diitson, Wflliamson, Burney, classes this year was first aid. All types of care, from administering artificial respiration to re- moving a splinter were practiced by the junior girls. A grade of C or above was the course requirement for the girls who wished to be- come qualified first aiders. Girls' physical education classes stress the many sports and activities we see played on our school field. Some of the varied games that fill the curriculum are team sports such as basket- ball. speedball. field hockey. volleyball, deck tennis. and softball. In addition. there are in- dividual sports of archery. golf. horseshoes, Gikts B SQUAIH voi,iu'a.x1L Tk-XM, First row: Moon, Bates. ith. Suuwiti mir: Morford. Robson. Third row: Cale, Jones. N N. -an--gli. mv GlRl.S UA sotmn nAsxiiBAii imm. Fimr row: Thilmont. Williamson, Stein, Bates. Second row' Braswcll. Rogers, Robson, Smith Tliinl rim-: Burney, Dalton, Wilbraham. jump rope, calisthenics, and shullleboard. Each year sports days, kcynoting friendly competition and sportsmanlike playing, are held with the other schools of our area. Com- petition games are held in badminton. basket- ball, volleyball, and softball. Representatives from Miami High School this year played in the sports finals. In October, the girls' volleyball team met with other schools to compete in the Dade County Girls' Volleyball Toumament. On the final toss, the score revealed that the Miami High School BM squad team was champion BASKETBALL B TLAM. Firir row: Dixon man. Third row: Cale, Marks, Loomis. ol' Sports Day. The A squad came in second in competition with other Miami high schools. An exhausting but prolitable day on the courts was spent by the girls' basketball team as the group once again competed for top place in a contest of speed and wits. The girls did them- selves proud as both A and B teams were runners-up in the county tourney. The last of March was the time and the girls were ready for the Girls' Softball Tournament. The pitching, catching, iielding, and team-work were a successful combination that brought home second place. , Dotson, Moon, Lund. Second raw: Morford, Tyrell, Stay- M 17-7 f',.,f L- f l 4. tffgfff ' 123 QV f ,t ,t A , . 'eg ,Wy ,,,,,, 2, ' L ! ,',,4v:af WZ t km.-Int l . - i,f,i,,Xf4z'ff': ,ff f A? v ftiiwifff .Q ,--Q fa , Y 'L' ff any .V M5Y,zA.lAi1i'::L ,,:.,?gVs?f5f,fMMI,M A ff ,, W ' K, f-my ,,,,lY' M,.Iw .t,- , ,, vw 1 ft ffwf fn w,f,f,,fsw?WffffW ' mfzfx -rs Xf Z23?',J:, -' . 'VZ ' Jw yt, ,W , A - , P ff ' ',1Ylf,L2, i it ' 7'4 it ff 1 5 qw, ffmw mv.. f A - : ,iw :- ... 1 'gfwtati W nw 'Q if A Aw -u:v-wi'Zv4'?t yyfffffwff ' ' it - 1 i . . Asmtg Butter up, With these words the girls' softhgill settson gets ull to an enthusiastic Sturt. ' 'WT hi. ...,. ABOVL: Donna Burdick waits for the birdie to come over the net in her hzidminton class. . ami: ltidtllc tennis is tilmtvst like rct.u ui tennis, hut mtiuh more lun, the girls agree, Girls Have any Sports , .M .., ... , ',Z i lf m U m l2Ll I,ii-1 ulttss join right in the spirit of the field lttwckcy game. ,-Ilmru: Hit und duck are Miss Washer :intl her hfth perio he itilcs lor tether hull. B They Cheer ur Team To ietor . . . Anovi: Diane Dupuis, Burlwuru Muekin, und Rita Ciurnell, l,i-ll: Lintlu Slater, Mary Leighton, Lucy Carpenter, and Joyce Dormun. Iiclnw: First mum' Gloria Mulcolm, Joyce Dormun, Linda Slater, Betty Cortina. Suru Smith, Secrnul row: Lucy Carpenter, Diane Dupuis, Burburu Muekin, Mary Leighton, Rita Gurnett. ABOVE! Gloria Malcolm, Belly Corunu, Sum Smith. BELOW: Spirits are high and the noise is greut because ot' the cheerleaders' enthusiastic ellorls during games and pep assemblies. I 25 VW' ,Af f? , Jggsqsi -1-'XS xx 'Y 5 wi Qbx if A .Q A , Ji' xi 0 S . fx-all 3 R ,QL k N ,. QS P 'si' Q ws ,gs XL M T.gNgs S, x JN W X. 9' 4 , ,f ff ff , z ,, X, W, W W., E Z f 9 ?VqfQgVQ3fi37 QV NIJ 5 Zh' z ,W ' J Ak f 1957 'QCD o Rlorlurlmard in plzufv., diplolna in hand. graulualion clay . . . xxvllilf dire-1-lion nuw? N0 mullc-r wha! palhs we- lakv- Ili2lll'l' l'lIlll'illi0ll. work. lllill'l'i1lf.f1'i0llI' lhrve ya-ars at Nliami lligh hava- helped In pre-parv the way. c-:niors awww LYNN RDBERTS BARBARA DIAFKIN PAT LANCE X Club Sweetlzeart Clzeerleculer Captain Honoria Chaplain RUSS SANDLER FRED KEPLER HDR STANSDURY Key Club Presia'ent Football X Club President DIANE DUPUIS LETTIE IIREIYER ELBIA GARCIA MHS Sweetlzearr Hi-Y Sweetlzeart Girls' Council President R03 KAVANAFGII RDI! BIENZEI. CLAUDE DIDDRDIAN Football Wheel Club President Student Council President X 'W Aww DIAXINIE FISIIEII IIITA GAIINETT IIDNNIE ZIDDIMEIIRIAN Tliespians President Kev Club Sweerlzeurt Girls Council Treasurer DAVID BAY DIIKIE IIALE TDNI CAIILDS Senior Class Treasurer Senior Class Presiflerzr ICC President P MDNA DIERLE NDBLES DIARY LEIGIITUN LINDA SLATER Head Majorette Cheerleader Little Women Vice-President JDIIN REED NIYK PISAIIIS TIIDIDIY DAIINETT Football lnlernationul Key Club Secrelury NHS Chaplain 19 7 Graduates SENIOR crfiss OFFICERS. Front: Dick Hunter, Rita Garnett, Mike Hale. Back: David Ray, Ross Sandler. SUSAN FLORINE ACKLEY, HR V-Pres. 4, Sec 31 Jr. Debs 4, Y-Teens 2, Chorus 3, 4. ANITA LOUISE ACOSTA, HR Pres. 4, SC Alt. 4, Pen Sz Sable V-Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 31 Big Sis 4. Track 2, 31 X Club 3, 4. O FRANK BENTON ADAMS SANDRA LYNN AHEARN. Entre Nous 2g Nurses' Club 2, Treas. 3, 4. BONNIE JOYCE ALEXANDER. Jr. Debs 2, 3, 4, Sec. 21 Majorettes 2. Lt. 4. C MIRIAM ALMAGUER, Anchor 4: NHS 4: FTA 41 Pan Amer. 2. BRENDA JEAN ALTER. Otlice Worker 3, Girls' Chorus 3. HELEN ALTMAN, HR Pres. 2: Anchor 2. 33 FTA 2, 3: Majorettes 2. BARBARA JEAN ALU, Pen 8: Sable 4. RITA ALVAREZ, Class Board 3, Jr. Red Cross 2: Modern Dance 2, V-Pres. 3, Cab. 41 Latin Club 2, Big Sis 2, 3. MARVIN CURTIS AMBROSE. Sting Band 2, 3, 4. O GENEVA LOUISE ANDERSON, HR Treas. 2, Chaplain 31 Class Boar-cl 4, SC Alt. 33 Jr. Debs 43 GAA 2: Health Coun. 31 Y-Teens 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 31 Big Sis 3. NORMAN ALFRED ANDERSON, HR Pres. 3, 4, Trcas. 23 X-Club V-Pres. 41 Hi-Y 2g Debate 2. ROBERT DEAN ANGEL IIIO EDWARD JOHNSTONE ADAMS. HR Pres. 3, TOULA ANNINOS, Office Worker 2. GUS ANTONIADES, HR V-Pres. 4, Treas. 2, 3, Swim Team 3: Key Club 3, SC Alt. 4. HENRY EDWIN APFELBAUM, HR Pres, 2, 3. V-Pres. 4, Beta 3, V-Pres. 4, Etude 4, Math NHS 4, NHS 4, Tri-Alpha 3, Pres. 4, Concert Band 2, Concert Orch. 2, March. Band 2. O DOLORES CARMEN AQUINO, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, TIMES Rep. 2, 3, 4, Flags 2. ZOILA MARY ARRIBAS, HR Treas. 3, 4, Office Worker 3. MILTON SYLVESTER ASHBURN, HR Treas. 4: TIMES 4. O RAYMOND PAUL ASHBURN ARNOLD EDWARD AUGUST, HR Chaplain 3. FRANCENE TEMA AUGUST, Class Board 2. MARILYN MAE AULD, Creative Writing 4, TIMES Staff 4: Quill St Scroll 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ALAN DOUGLAS AUSTIN, HR Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Hi-Y 3, Concert Band 3. 4: Concert Orch. 4, Etude 4. DOROTHY JEAN BACHELOR. HR Chaplain 3, 4. MARTHA LOUISE BAILEY, HR Pres. 3, Chap- lain 3, 4, SC Alt. 3, 4, TIMES Rep. 4, Lib. Coun. 2, Nurses' Club 2. LEHOMA AUDREY BAIN, HR Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Beta Chaplain 2, 3, Pres. 4, NHS 4, Thespians 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Lib. Coun. 2. LINDA ELLEN BAKER, HR Pres. 2, Sec. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Debs 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, Sec. 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. MARVIN JERREL BAKER, HR V-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, TIMES Rep. 4, Intra. Football 2, Track 4. ROBERT WAYNE BALCH, HR Pres. 3, 4, Class Board 2, NHS 3, 4, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Zenith Club 3, 4, Honoria Honey 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. GLORIA ANN BANOS, HR Chaplain 4, SC 3, Cab. 4, Little Women 4, NHS 4, Pen 8: Sable 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 3, Sec. 4, Treas. 4, Creative Writing Pres. 4, Entre Nous 3, Latin Club 3, MIAHI 4. DORIS DORA BARKAN, Anchor 4, FTA 3, Treas. 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Health Coun. 4, Big Sis 2, 3. JAMES THOMAS BARNETT, HR Chaplain 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, Chaplain 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, X Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. BURTON CHARLES BARR, HR Treas. 2, B-Track 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Allied 'Youth 2, Science Club 2. i ' 131 408 E, , .,.. I , . i ...vt .. ' - .Rv iz ' . , ', ..-.gs M M , f asf 1 alfa, ig X f l f g i ff 0 1 f I Zi' 1 C IZ I f N , ,W 4 X S 5 X Q 1 l ' E 1 WW' w i ,X ' f f 2 ' . 73: il ,If 3 awfia '. 4 fi ,,2,. - it I 2 ' f YRS 13,33 3 41.3. . , V,,. . . 3 '-.N w N ' N, , :,N 4 gi. is ' 11 X' ' EN I 3. -wt S X- at.. ns BARRETT J. A. BARRETT BARRIAL ZZANI BEASLEY BEAUCHAMP NGSTON BENNETT BERDEAUX JOHN WALTER BARRETT, HR Treas. 4: TIMES Rep. 4g Intra. Football 23 Allied Youth 23 Hi-Y 3, V-Pres. 43 Health Coun. 43 Jamboree 2. JUDITH ANN BARRETT, FTA 43 Y-Teens 4. MIRTHA BARRIAL, HR Class Board 43 CBE 43 Lib. Coun. 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Mix. Chorus 33 Big Sis 3. NANCY IRENE BARRICK, HR Chaplain 2, 31 Class Board 43 SC Alt. 23 Little Women 3, 43 Cisum 33 MMM V-Pres. 4, Cab. 43 Mix. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Big Sis 3: Big Sis Capt. 4. JOHN THOMAS BARRY JO ANN BATTLE, HR Chaplain 33 Gems 3, 43 DCT 3, 4. RICARDO BAZZANI LAURES RAY BEASLEY, TIMES Rep. 33 SC Alt. 43 Swim Team 33 DCT Pres. 4. JOHN LAWSON BEAUCHAMP, HR Pres. 2, V- Pres. 33 Class Board 23 SC 33 B-Football 2: Foot- ball 23 B-Track 23 Track 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 3. GLORIA MARIE BECHARD, HR See. 2, 3: I-it- tle Women 43 Gems, 3, 43 Zenith 3, 43 Thespians 3, Sec. 4. BARRICK BARRY BATTLE BECHARD BECK BELIN R. BERDEAUX BERGER BERKOWITZ JUDITH ROBERTA BECK, Allied Youth 33 FTA MBgSBMBgSmCwL3 EDWARD BELIN, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 33 Class Board 43 B-Football 23 Football 33 Intra. Foot- ball 2, 3: Wheel Club 2, 3, V-Pres. 4. ROBERT JOSEPH BENGSTON, HR V-Pres. 23 March. Band 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2. - MAUREEN ANDREA BENNETT, SC 2, Cab. 33 Sec. 43 Little Women 3, 43 NFL 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 2, 3. DONALD RAY BERDEAUX, HR Treas. 33 Wheel Club 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Photo Club 23 Jr. Debs Spon. 2. RONALD LEE BERDEAUX, HR Pres. 23 Wheel Club 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Jr. Debs Spon. 23 Boys' State 3. MIRIAM ARLENE BERGER, HR Pres. 2, Treas. 33 Class Board 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 NFL 2, 3, Chaplain 43 GAA Treas. 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, See. 3. MARILYN BERKOWITZ, HR Sec. 43 FTA 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Allied Youth 23 Big Sis 2, 3. Seniom went 'idround the 'World in X0 baqfs I32 What to wear? Kermudu o coume! LINDA MAY BERKWIT, FTA 3. FRANKIE SONDRA BERMAN, SC Alt. 4: FTA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. LEWIS HAROLD BERMAN, Jr. Red Cross 21 B- Football 2g Intra. Football 2, 31 Debate 3. MICHAEL BERMAN, Photo Club 4. ROBERTA JOYCE BERMAN, HR Sec. 2, 4g TIMES Rep. 2, Beta 4: FTA 3. FREDERIC STUART BERNEY, Lensmen 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3g Photo Club 4: Chorus 2. LEAH JOYCE BERNSTEIN. HR Sec. 2: FBLA Cab. 4. BEVERLY GAIL BERRY. HR Sec. 2, Treats. 2: SC Alt. 31 Etude 2. 3. 41 Band Box Mgr. 4: Jr. Debs 2, 3, 43 Peg 8: Scroll 3. 41 Allied Youth 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 3. 4: March. Band 2. 3, 43 Jamboree 21 Concert Orch. 3, 4: Big Sis 3. ROBERT BERRY. HR Trcas. 3: SC Alt. -lg Base- ball 2, 3, 4. DIANNE CAROL BERWALD, HR Pres. 4, DCT 3, 4. VONICE LEE BISHOP, HR Chaplain 2, 3, 4g Class Board 2, 3, 4: Jr. Debs 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3g Al- lied Youth 2, Sec. 3, Chaplain 2, Thespians 4, FBLA 4. LINDA FAY BLITCH, HR Sec. 3, Treas. 2, Allied Youth 23 Office Worker 2, 3. HARRIET MARCIA BLOOM, TIMES Rep. 4. JOAN LORRAINE BLOOM, TIMES Rep. 2, Big Sis 2, 3g Office Worker 2. SIG M UND LEE BLOOM BRUCE ALAN BOLLENBACH, March. Band 2, 3, 41 Concert Band 2, 3, 4. ALFRED LEONARD BOOTH, HR Treas. 4, B- Football 2g lntra. Football 21 Allied Youth 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4g Engin. Club 2, Mix. Chorus 4. GLADYS EDELMIRA BORRELLI, HR Pres. 2, 3g Class Board 4g DCT 4g Entre Nous 3. WIT F. BERMAN 1.. BERMAN M. BERMAN R. BERMAN BERNEY BERK BIsH P BLITCH BERNSTEIN B. BERRY R. BERRY H BLOOM J. Broom 5. Broom BERWALD O BOLLENBACH BOOTH BORREL I I .:-i 'QD' -'TW , f 9 u , . www A 4 , , JZ 4 B2 I f '-my iff. If M' f ip ws Mt J ,WE 'ff ff JF, Q M If f im , f f f f N !g .4 Q1 f :I i rf 4 :V wwf W f ggg ff f f ff , 'I faint' , fff Y! , ffwp , . ., g , gawk I , . f af Www I . - gif!! ff! lift I l I U ' 1 - ..-nm 1 .pf rf f ' , - V ' 475' , , 1! 'nk ' 'N s. 1 '1 W.-.mff'M ,. ff. . nf. . We .llwff iv 'M 0 :ffsse HW 'L Ne w ft-.-f .U if' WCW f 'I 1. 2 I, N f . ,f ,lf N. ,f , . I f ff a w ff ,Q af 2 Q . ' X V - . ta., at if f . f ' ff' lt fwgff-'A . -- 5 'Sv I' f' f- ' M JZQ., X if V 5371, ,aww s 1 , ,Q .. if ff , f f 711 ff X ,, ffzf fix? f an 1 fry 6 f 'f M f f f ' N! I 4 ' jig, .. ff f A 0, X W K . 3 , JIM BORRELLI, Key Club 3, Entre Nous 2, 3. CYNTHIA LEE BOTT, HR Sec. 4, Chaplain 3, SC Alt. 3, 4, Anchor Club 3, Dramatics 4, Ma- jorettes 2, 3, Big Sis 2, 3. LINDA SUE BOYD, HR Pres. 2, Sec. 2, Chaplain 2. O RONALD DOUGLAS BOYD SHEILA RAE BRADLEY, HR Chaplain 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, DCT Chaplain 4, Jr. Debs 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3. MARGIE HELEN BRASSMAR, HR Sgt-at Arms 4. MARCIA WINIFRED BRAUN, FTA 2, Span. NHS 4, Big sis 2. JOANNA MARIE BREDLAU, HR Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4, Class Board 2, Anchor Club 2, V-Pres. 3, Pen 8: Sable 4, Allied Youth 2, Stirrups Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, V-Pres. 3, ICC 3. DOROTHY IRIS BREEDLOVE, HR Chaplain 3, 4, SC Alt. 2, Jr. Debs 2, Chaplain 3, 4, NHS 4, Tri- Alpha 3, Chaplain 4, Y-Teens Z, Drama Club 2, Big Sis 2, 3, Jamboree 2. CECELIA KEITH BREMMER, Basketball 2, 3, Badminton 3, GAA 3, 4, Stirrups 2, Y-Teens 4, Girls' Chorus 2. STEPHEN RAMON BRENNER, SC 3, 4, TIMES Rep. 2. 3, Crescent Sec. 4, Lib. Coun. 2, Entre Nous 2, 3. JAMES MARKS BRESLAUER, SC Alt. 4, Foot- ball 3, Intra. Football 3, Crescent Club Cab. 4, NFL 2, 3, Cab. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Debate 2. I MICHAEL GARY BRESLAW, Swim Team 2, Road Kings 4. MICKI HILARY BRETT, HR Chaplain 3, SC Alt. 2, 4: Beta 2, 3, Sec. 4, NFL 2, Quill 8: Scroll 3, Latin Club 3, Cab. 4, Health Coun. 3, TIMES Staff 4. LETTIE EDNA BREWER, HR Sec. 4, Class Board 3, 4, SC Alt. 2, Girls' Coun. 4, Little Women 3, 4, Gems 3, 4, Hi-Y Spon. 4, Calendar Girl 4. O RUTH BRIDGES ROBERT ALEXANDER BRITTON, HR Treas. 4, TIME Rep. 3, Wheel Club 4: Span. NHS 4, Tri- Alpha 4, Hi-Y 3. JOE BLALOCK BROCK, SC 2. LAWRENCE EDWARD BROCKETT, Class Board Alt. 3. DAVID IRA BROMLEY, DCT 4. JOHN ANTHONY BROOK, TIMES Rep. 2, 3, 4, B-Track 3, Track 2. The mimic, tlie orchid the pink cloud . . . tlie prom. CARMEN ROSE BROOME, HR Pres. 3, 4, Chap- lain 4, SC 2, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Latin Club 2, Stirrups 2, Pres. 3, Creative Writ- ing 4. FRANCES ANN LAURA BROWN, HR V-Pres. 3, SC 2, 3, SC Alt. 2, Y-Teens 2. ELLEN MARGARET BRUCE, Jr. Red Cross 4. NORMAN MACDONALD BRUCE JACQUELINE ANN BURNEY. B-Basketball 3. asketball 4, Volleyball 3, 4, GAA 3, Treas. 4, Calendar Girl. ROBERT EUGENE BURT CAROLYN ANN BUTZ, Class Board 2, 33 SC 4: CBE 4, Y-Teens 2, Lib. Coun. 21 Big Sis 3. DONNA LEE CADY. SC 2, 3, Cab. 41 Honoria 4, Etude Sec. 4, Y-Teens 4, March. Band 2, 3. 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Concert Orch. 4. PATRICIA JEANNE CAIN, HR Treas. 4, GAA 4. JOHN MONROE CALDWELL, HR Pres. 4: B- Football 21 Key Club 4. RENE JESUS CALLABRE, Concert Band 3, 4. LORRAINE ROSE CAMINITI, HR V-Pres. 3, Sec. 2, SC 3, 4, SC Alt. 2, 3, Basketball 2, Span. NHS 4, Tri-Alpha 4, FTA 4, Peg Sz Scroll 3, Treas. 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Concert Orch. 2, 3, 4, Nurses' Club 2. JOSEPH PATRICK CAMMISA, HR Pres. 3, V- Pres. 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intra. Volleyball 2. JOSEPHINE CAMPILLO, Class Board 2, 3, 4, Little Women 3, 4, Thespians 3, Treas. 4, Chaplain 3, MMM 4: Chorus 3, 4. LEONARD ERNEST CANNIZZARO EDNA JUNE CANNON, HR V-Pres., 2, Treas. 3. 4, Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Anchor Club 4, Nurses' Club 3, Sec. 4: Allied Youth 2, Y-Teens 2, Chorus 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN CANOVA, HR Sec. 4, Treas. 3, Jr. Debs See. 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Big Sis 4, Office Worker 4. THOMAS PETER CARLOS, SC 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3, Football Mgr. 2, Key Club 3, Dist. Treas. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Span. NHS 3, 43 NHS 3, 4, Zenith 3, 4, ICC Pres. 4, Little Women Spon. 4, MIAHI Staff 4, Star of Tomor- row 3, Harvard Book Award 3. I35 BROOME BROVVN E. BRUCE N. BRUCE BURNEY BURT BUTZ CADY CAIN CALDWELL CALLABRE CAMINITI CAMMISA CAMPILLO CANNIZZARO CANNON CANOVA CARLOS ff. Q, fig DI IAII I pain ts with pride to PEGGY REITER Jr. Dabs President LLOYD EVANS Track C aprclin lllii LUCILLE MAE CARPENTER, HR Chaplain 2, 3, Little Women 4, Cheerleader 4, Majorettes 2, Health Coun. 4, Office Worker 2, 3, 4. HILTON RICE CARR, ETA 4. ELVIN J. CARROLL, Track 3. O PATRICIA MARGARET CASHELL ROBERT COURTLAND CASON VITO EDWARD CASTELLANO, SC 4, Beta 3, Treas. 4, Math. MHS 4, NHS 4, Span. NHS 4, Tri-Alpha 4, Photo. Club Pres. 4, Science Club Pres. 2. O JOHN WAYNE CATES FRANCES GERALDINE CATO, HR Sec. 2, Chap- lain 2, 3: TIMES Rep. 2, Thespians 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Sec. 2. ROSEMARY CAUSEY 0 BRENDA GRETA CHAK, SC Alt. 3. SHELDON AINGARTH CHAPLIN, HR Pres. 2, 4, SC 3, SC Alt. 2, X Club 2. 3, V-Pres. 4, Intra. Basketball 3. JOAN MARILYN CHAPMAN I BETTY EUGENE CHAZARRA, Jr. Red Cross 2, Beta 4, Entre Nous 2, 3, Stirrups 21 Lib. Coun. 2, Pres. 3, 4, V-Pres. 2. Treas. 4: Creative Writ- ing 4, MIAHI 4, Big, Sis 4, State Lib. Coun. V- Pres. 4, Jamboree 2. ESTELLE CHEVELIER. FTA 4. ROBERT RONALD CHRISTENSEN, HR Pres. 4: Intra. Basketball 3, 4. LAWRENCE RAY CLANCE, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 3, Chaplain 2, Class Board 4, Crescent Club 4, Cab. 4, Health Coun. 4, Latin Club 4. JOHN CLARY, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 4. i I-fi 55 li fm-Ubi HELENE SUE CLEIN, HR Sec. 4. PAULINE CLEIN FRANK JOSEPH COBO, HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 2, SC 2, 3, Treas. 4, Key Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Span. NHS 3, Zenith 4, Allied Youth 2: FTA 2, Treas. 3, Lib. Coun. Pres. 2, State Cab. 3, Anchor Ad- miral 2, Star of Tomorrow 4, SC Service Key 3. O DOROTHY RENA COBURN, Beta 4: NHS 4: Span. NHS 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Pres. 4. DONALD COFFMAN, Band Ltd., Etude 4. GOLDIE BARBARA COHEN, HR Chaplain 3, SC 2, 3, Beta 2, 3, 4, NFL 2: Entre Nous 2. 3. 4: Tri Alpha 4, Debate 2, 3, 4. O MIRIAM DOROTHY COHN. Quill K Scroll 4: Pen 8z Sable 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Creative Writing Sec. 4, TIMES Staff 4. DOROTHY LOUISE CONARD. HR Chaplain 3. 4, Basketball 2. 3, Mgr. 4: Stirrups 2. 31 Y-Teens 4. FRANK LORNELL CONLAN. Jr. Red Cross 3: TIMES Rep. 3: lntra. Track 3. -1, B-Track 3: Track 4. I MANORA ROCHELLE CONLEY. HR Sec. 4. Chaplain 2, 3. 4: SC Alt. 3, Jr. Red Cross 3: Office Worker 3. MARY ANN CONNORS. Jr. Red Cross 4, Y-Teens 3, Big Sis 3. CELIA JANE COOPER. Jr. Debs 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 2, Majorettes 3, 4. O LYNN KELLY CORBLY, HR See. 2. Treas. 3. 4: Class Board 2, SC 3, SC Alt. 4: Little Women 2, Cabinet 3, Treas. 41 Zenith 3, Cab. 4: NHS 3, 4, Gems 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3: Y-Teens 21 Wheel Club Spon. 3, 4, Creative Writing 4, MIAHI Staff 4, Office Worker 2, 3, 4: Big Sis Capt. 4. VICTOR JULIO CORDERO ELSA MARIE COSTELLO, Modern Dance 2, 3. V-Pres. 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Concert Orch. 4. O LAWRENCE ALLEN CO U LTON CAROLYN JOYCE COURNOYER. HR Sec. 4. Treas. 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. FRANKLIN RICHARD CRANDON, HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 4, SC 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intra. Basketball 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Mr. Blue 8: Gold 3. O FRANK JOSEPH CRAVEN, SC 4, March. Band 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH CRAWLEY, HR Pres. 2, SC 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Anchor 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Big Sis 2, Big Sis Capt. 3. JO ANN CRIDER, HR V-Pres. 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 2, Class Board 3, Honoria 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Hi-Y Spon. 4. l37 CRISP CROSS CULLEN CUTRONE DAIGLE DALEY DANZIS D'ASARO DAVID ALICE RUTH CRISP, DCT 4. DAVID LLOYD CROSS, HR Pres. 2, 3, V-Pres. 2, 31X Club 33 Pen 8a Sable 2, Cab. 3, 4, DCT 4, Hi-Y 31 Intra. Basketball 2, 3, Intra. Football 2. PATRICIA ANN CULLEN, Mod. Dance Sec. 31 Anchor 4: Latin Club 3. PAULINE A. CURTIS, HR Chaplain 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4. LA NELLA SUE CUTHBERTSON EDWARD CUTLER, TIMES Rep. 2, 31 Class Board 2, 31 Intra. Basketball 2, 3. SUSAN ASSUNTA CUTRONE, HR Treas. 3, 4: Anchor 3. IORRAINE TERESA DAIGLE, HR Pres. 4, Treas. 3, Chaplain 2: Entre Nous 23 Latin Club 2, 31 Stirrups 3: Big Sis 3. JANICE DAWN DALEY, HR Sec. 21 Ir. Red Cross 3: SILHOUETTE 2. CURTIS CUTHBERTSON CUTLER DALRYMPLE DALTON DANIEL C. F. DAVIS C. M. DAVIS I. DAVIS MARILYN LEE DALRYMPLE NINA DORIS DALTON, DCT 4: Modern Dance 2, Sec. 3: Ballet Corps 2. 3. LILLIAN DELORES DANIEL, HR See. 2, 3, 4, Anchor 35 MMM Chaplain 43 Cisum- Xi 3, Chap- lain 31 Big Sis 4. NORMAN DANZIS, MMM 4. CHARLES NOEL D'ASARO ROBERT GENE DAVID, HR Pres. 21 SC 3, 41 Key Club 31 Cisum XI 31 Chorus 3. CARL FRANCIS DAVIS, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 21 DCT 3, B-Football 2, Intra. Football 2. CAROL MARION DAVIS, HR Pres. 21 Etude 4g Majorettes 2, 3, Mgr. 4. IRIS SYLVIA DAVIS, HR Sec. 3, Chaplain 2, SC 33 Class Board 41 Honoria 3, 4, Y-Teens 23 Big Sis 3, 41 Sting Sweetie 31 Oflice Worker 4. vlom6ia Park a parking lo t? lllll What happened to Cape Sadie? JAMES EDWARD DAVIS, SC 2: Etude 4: Concert Band 2. 3, 43 Concert Orch. 43 March. Band 2, 3. 4g Sting Band 2. YVONNE ROBERTA DAVIS, HR See. 3, Treas. 4: SC 43 Mod. Dance 3, See. 4. DANIEL VINCENT DE AGUERO. HR Pres. 33 Class Board 4: SC 23 MIAHI Staff 43 Beta Bill 4. DONA HOPE DE FORGE. HR Sec. 43 SC Alt. 4: CBE 4g Y-Teens 23 Allied Youth 23 Big Sis 3. SUZANNE JANE DE LETTRE. SC 43 Beta 3. 43 NFL 3, 43 Entre Nous 3. Sec. 43 Pen Sz Sable Treas. 43 Drama Club Chaplain 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Allied Youth 23 Health Coun. 4. SONDRA MAE DEUTSCH. Jr. Red Cross 2. 4: NFL 3, Cab. 43 FTA 2. 3. See. 43 Creative Writ- ing 4. DONA MARY DEYO, HR V-Pres. 3. See. 2. 3. 43 DCT 3. 4. BARBARA JEAN DORN. Nurses' Club 2. NORMA YVONNE DOUGLAS. FBLA -13 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JOSEPH DOWDELL. HR Pres. 4. Treas. 33 Football 31 Track 2. 3. 4. DONNA MARIE DRUGICH NORMAN DUCHON. HR V-Pres. 4, Treas. 23 Class Board 2: SC 33 Wheel Club 43 NFL 23 Al- lied Youth 23 Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Debate 2, 3. 4. LORETTA JEAN DULBS. Thespians 3. 43 Mod. Dance 23 Health Coun. 43 Jamboree 23 Big Sis 2. 3. LENA FAYE DUNN, Allied Youth 23 Volleyball 3. DIANE RAE DUPUIS, HR Sec. 3. Chaplain 23 SC 23 Little Women 3. Sec. 43 Gems 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Zenith 3, 43 Span. NHS 3, 43 Allied Youth 23 Girls' Coun. 3. V-Pres. 43 Cheerleader 3. 43 Wheel Club Spon. 43 MIAHI Stall 43 MHS Sweetheart 43 Miss Mistletoe 43 Calendar Girl 43 Star of Tomorrow 31Big Sis Capt. 3. ELAINE FRANCES DURKIN, HR Treas. 43 TIMES Rep. 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 DCT 43 Latin Club 23 Drama Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Stirrups 2. 3. VERONICA SUSAN EDDINGTON, SC 43 Anchor Club 3. Cab. 43 Allied Youth 2. 33 Lib. Coun. 2, 33 X-Club Spon. 3. 43 Calendar Girl 4. I39 J DAVIS Y. DAVIS DE AGUERO Di1FORGE DELETTRE DEUTSCH DEYO DORN DOUGLAS DOWDELI- DOWDY DRUGICH DUCHON DULBS DUNN DUPUIS DURKIN EDDINGTON BARBARA JEAN DOWDY, Nurses' Club 2, 3: Latin Club 33 Jr. Red Cross 33 Office Worker 2, 3. NI AIII points with pride' In HENRY APFELBAUM Tri Alplzu Pre.s'iclef1t J EA NN ETTE PATERSON A nclror Prcwiflrfnt NEIL NELSON EISENBERG BRENDA SUSAN ELKES LAWRENCE ELWELL O PATRICIA ANN ELWELL, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 2, SC 33 Little Women 3, Cab. 4, Gems 3, Chap- lain 4, Latin Club Sec. 4g MIAHI Staff 3, Bus. Mgr. 43 Big Sis 3, 4, Ofhce Worker 4. PATSY LEE EMMERT, HR Pres. 3, 4, V-Pres. 2, Chaplain 4, SC Alt. 3, FBLA 2, Office Worker 2. MARILYN ENGLAND I DONALD CHARLES EVANS, HR Pres. 3, Chap- lain 3, Swim Team 2, 3, 4. LLOYD EVANS, Jr., SC 3, Track Team 3, Capt. 4, NHS 31 Wheel Club 3, Pres. 43 Zenith 4, Honoria Spon. 4. RICHARD JASON EVANS, HR Pres. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 23 Beta 3, 41 Chess Club 2, Treas. 4: Engin. Club 2: Debate 2. I JOAN SANDRA FARKAS. Office Worker 4. IDA RONA FASKE, CBE 4. LETITIA CLAIRE FAST, Jr. Red Cross 3. O MARCIA ANN FAST JEROME DAVID FEINSTEIN, HR Treas. 4: SC Alt. 3, 43 Crescent -ll Engin. Club 2: Office Work- er 2, 3. RACHEL HARRIET FELDAN, HR Sec. 2: Class Board 41 SC Alt. 31 Anchor 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Lib. Coun. 21 Office Worker 4. O JUDITH FELDMAN, Chorus 3. BEVERLY ANN FELDSTEIN, FTA 41 Big Sis 3. The ma ic num6er . . . 778 JOHN THEODORE FERGIS, B-Football 2. ROBERT ERWIN FERGUSON, HR V-Pres. 3, Chaplain 2, Swim Team 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT O'NEIL FIGUEREDO, HR Pres. 2. 3, Sec. 2, SC Alt. 4, Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra. Track 2, 4, Track 4, Wheel Club 2, V-Pres. 3, 4, ICC 4. RIA DOLORES FIGUEROFF, SNH 3, 4, Sec. 4: Allied Youth 3, Y-Teens 3: Health Coun. 4. HENRY ANTHONY FINELLI, HR sc An. 3. TIMES Rep. 2. MAXINE BEVERLY FISHER, HR V-Pres. 4, SC Alt. 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, Thespians 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. V-Pres. 4, Tri-Alpha 4, Zenith 4, ICC 4, Big Sis 3, Jamboree 2: Beta Betty 4. SHARON LEE FLANAGAN. HR Treas. 3. Chap- lain 3, Class Board 2, 4, Tri-Alpha 3, Entre Nous 2, Mod. Dance 2. STEPHEN BRADFORD FLEMING. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, March Band 2. 3, 4. FRANCES BEVERLY FOGLIA. HR Pres. 3, 4. Treas. 2, Anchor 4, Thespians 4, Cab. 4, Office Worker 4. FERGIS FERGUSON FIGUEREDO FLANAGAN FLEMING FOGLIA V FOX FRAME FRANK BARBARA ANN FOOSANER, HR Chaplain 4: Class Board 2, Thespians 4, Drama Club 2, Cre- ative Writing 2, SILHOUETTE Staff 2. JASPER LEWIS FOREHAND SUZANNE FOX, HR V-Pres. 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 2. VICKI FOX, HR V-Pres. 2, Chaplain 3: SC 43 SC Alt. 4. RONALD JOSEPH FRAME, HR V-Pres. 4, SC Alt. 4, Intra. Football 2, 3, Allied Youth 3. MIRIAM SUE FRANK, SC Alt. 4, FTA 4, Entre Nous 2, Big Sis 2, 3. MARION SUSAN FRANKENBERRY, HR Sec. 2, 3, Class Board Alt. 3, Y-Teens 2, Majorettes 3, 4, Drama Club 4. WILLIAM WALTER FRANKLIN, TIMES Rep. 3, B-Football 2, lntra. Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Thes- pians 3, Cab. 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Mix. Chorus 4, Jamboree 2. SHELBY DONALD FREEDLAND l4l FIGUEROFF FINELLI FISHER FOOSANER FOREHAND S. FOX FRANKENBERRY FRANKLIN FREEDLAND -vkmiwvf N5 1 X ff , 'WT A , , j fx ffm' .7 STANFORD WILLIAM FREEDMAN, Debate 3. CAROL FRIEDMAN, HR Treas. 3, SC 4, Class Board 2, FBLA 3, CBE 4. SUSAN ELLEN FREEDMAN, HR Pres. 2, Jr. Red Cross 4, SC Alt. 3, Beta 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 4, Girls, Chorus 3, 4, Mix. Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Accom. 4, Mod. Dance 2, Majorettes 2. O MICHAEL FRIEDBERG, HR Pres. 2, Treas. 3, DCT Treas. 3, Chaplain 4, Tri-Alpha 3, Football 2. PATRICK ANTHONY FROHOCK, HR Pres. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Baseball 3, Track 3, 4, X Club 2, 3, 4, Zenith 3, Gems Spon. 3. DONNA KAY FULTON, SC 4, Gems 4, Entre Nous 4, Girls' Chorus 4. O GAIL IRIS FUND, SC 4, Class Board 2, DCT 4. JOAN ANN FUSCO, Anchor 3, 4: MMM Pres. 4, Cisum XI 3, Mix. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 4. CATHERINE GAGER, HR Chaplain 2, 3, 41 SC 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, TIMES Rep. 2, 3, Basket- ball 3, Jr. Debs Chaplain 4: GAA 3. V-Pres, 4, FTA 2. I PATRICIA ANN GALASSO, SC 2, 3, 4, Cab. 3, Thespians 3, 4, Drama Club V-Pres. 2, Jamboree 2: Big Sis 3. 4. FRANK THOMAS GALBRAITH, HR Pres. 2: FBLA 2, 3, 4, Sting. Band 2, Concert Band 2, 3, Concert Orch. 3. ELBIA GARCIA, SC 3, 4, Class Board Sec. 2, Honoria 3, V-Pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, Span. NHS 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Allied Youth 2, V- Pres. 3, Chaplain 3, Zenith 4, Pen 84 Sable 4, MIAHI Staff 4, Health Coun. 3, Sting Sweetie 4, DAR Award 4, Star of Tomorrow 2, 3, 4, Elks Award 4, Big Sis Capt. 3. I IUAN EDWARD GARCIA JULIAN JESUS GARCIA STEPHEN DAVID GARDNER, HR Sec. 4, Class Board 2, 3, Beta 2, 3. 0 RITA ANN GARNETT, Class Board 2, 3, Sec. 4, Little Women 2, 3, 4, Gems 2, 3, Treas. 4, NHS 3. 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, Girls' Coun. 3, V-Pres. 4, Zenith 3, 4, Span. NHS 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Sweetheart Court 4, Jr. Jane 3, Kiwanis Queen 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Big Sis Capt. 3. MARYLIN PAULA GARSTON JACQUELINE ANNE GAVELEK, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 2, Sec. 4: FTA 4: Lib. Coun. 2, 3, Health Coun. 2, 3, Jamboree 2, Big Sis 2, 3, Office Worker 4. . 0 MADELINE CAROL GEORGE, HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 4. Chaplain 3, Jr. Debs 4. JOEL GILBERT SARAH LOUISE GLADDEN, HR Treas. 4, Lib. Coun. Treas. 4. I42 STEPHEN PAUL GLASSER, Intra. Football 3: Band 2. THOMAS RILEY GLAZE ALAN STEVEN GOLDBERG, Beta 4. O LENORE BETTY GOLDFARB, Mod. Dance 2. LAURA LACKEY GOLDIN. HR V-Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4, Honoria 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 41 Thespians 4: Latin Club 2. MELVYN RONALD GOLDSTEIN, HR Treas. 21 TIMES Rep. 4, B-Football 2: MMM 4: Mix. Chorus 2, 3. 41 Boys' Chorus 2. O LUIS AUGUSTO GOMEZ, HR Pres. 4: Class Board 2, 3, SC 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 41 Key Club 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, Lensmen 2, 3. 4: Star of Tomorrow 4. MARY CHARLOTTA GOODE, HR Sec. 21 FBLA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Allied Youth 2. CHARLES WILFRED GORDON. HR Pres. 3: Volleyball 3: Intra. Volleyball 3: lntra. Football 3. I IRVING GORDON, HR V-Pres. 2, 3: Thespians 3. 4, Drama Club 2. 3: SILHOUETTE Stali 2. ROBERT SAUL GORDON ROBERTA IRENE GORDON. HR Chaplain 41 Beta 3, 43 NFL 4, Sec. 2, 3, Chaplain 3: FTA -1: Creative Writing 2, 4. O JOEL CARL GORICK. Lensmen 2. V-Pres. 2, Chaplain 2: Engin. Club V-Pres. 2. GAIL LOUISE GOTTHARDT, HR Pres. 4, Sec. 2: Class Board 33 Honoria 3. 41 NHS 3. 4: Zenith 3, Sec. 4, Big Sis 2. 3, Hi-Y Spon. 31X Club Spon. 4. ROBERT MARTIN GRANAT. HR V-Pres. 4, Treas. 4. O SANDE LEA GRANT, HR V-Pres. 41 Thespians 3, 4. MICHAEL HOWARD GRAVAFITI. HR Treas. 21 Track 2, 4. 1 IVIIAIII points u-ith pride' In JUDY PHELPS MIA HI Editor BOB BALCH Basketball H43 J Q QQ.:-. -------- :.. .s ,--. 1 ...,, GREENBERG GREENE GREENSTEIN GROSS D. GROSSMAN L, GROSSMAN HABER HACKLEY HAEDRICH CAROLE LEE GREENBERG, HR Treas. 2, 3: SC 41 Anchor 41 NFL 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Nurses' Club 2, Sec. 3, 41 Latin Club 33 Stirrups 33 Lib. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Mod. Dance 2. DANIEL ARTHUR GREENE, HR Pres. 4: Class Board 3. HOWARD LEONARD GREENSTEIN, Intra. Foot- ball 3. JANET GREGOIRE, SC 2, MMM 43 Cisum XI 31 Stirrups Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Lib. Coun. 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Mix. Chorus 3, 4. ALFRED EDGAR GRIFFIN, Class Board 3: Hi-Y 3, V-Pres. 41 Lensmen 2g B-Track 33 Track 4. BEVERLY FRANCES GRIZZARD MAXWELL JAY GROSS, March. Band 2, 3, 41 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Orch. 4. DAWN BETH GROSSMAN, HR Sec. 3: SC 2, 3, 4: FTA 23 Span. NHS 3, Pres. 43 Thespians Chap- lain 41 Drama Club Sec. 2, Tri-Alpha 4. LEONARD VIGDOR GROSSMAN, Crescent 4: Goll' 3, 4. GREGOIRE GRIFFIN GRIZZARD GROVE GUILFOYLE GUSTAFSON HAFLETT HAGGERTY HAINES ANNA KAY GROVE, Tri-Alpha 4: Mod. Dance 2, Pres. 41 Stirrups 2. RONALD RICHARD GUILFOYLE, Intra. Foot- ball 2. MARTHA LLILOWYNE GUSTAFSON, HR Sec. 21 Class Board 33 Thespians 3, Pres. 4, V-Pres 4g ICC 41 Olilce Worker 2, 3, 4: Big Sis 2, 3, Sting Sweetie 4. LOUISE HABER, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. ORMSBY KING HACKLEY, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 3, B-Football 21 Football 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4g Boys' State 3. JOYCE CLARA HAEDRICH, Pan Amer. 2. BONITA MARY HAFLETT, HR Treas. 2, Span. NHS 31 Peg St Scroll 3, Chaplain 4: Nurses' Club 22 Orch. 2, 3, 4. STANLEY ROBERT HAGGERTY, Chess Club 2, 3. LEONARD SEITHER HAINES, TIMES Rep. 3, 43 Football Mgr. 2, 3. C'uriouA Sava e Q bid qvu Ace Tice 9 l -It-I Twelve yea:-A and tlcen . . . une 6. WILLIAM MICHAEL HALE, SC 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Class Board 2, 3, Class Pres. 4, B-Football 2, Foot- ball 3, Capt. 4, All-City Football 4, Track 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Zenith 3, 4, Boys' Nation 3, Jr. Joe 3, Mr. Mistletoe 4, Little Women Spon. 4. FLORA ANN HALL, HR Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Chap- lain 2, Allied Youth 2, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 4, Big Sis 2. LYNNE ROCHELLE HANKEN. HR Sec. 3, Lib. Coun. 3, Allied Youth 2, 4, Drama Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR RUTH HANKIN, Jr. Red Cross 2, V-Pres. 3, Mod. Dance 2. MARK A. HANNA. HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 4, B- Football 2: Intra. Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA DELORES HANNA DELORIS DIANE HANSON. DCT 4, Majorettes 2. GILBERT JACKSON HARDY, HR Pres. 3, 4, V- Pres. 2, B-Football 2, Football 3. 4, Intra. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Wheel Club 3. CAROLE ELAINE HARRINGTON, HR Sec. 2, Chaplain 3, TIMES Rep. 4, Mod. Dance 2, Treas. 3, Chaplain 4. LEONARD RILEY HARRINGTON, SC 2, 3, Crescent 4. EDMUND JACOB HARRIS, HR Treas. 3, Intra. Football 2, 3, Allied Youth 2, 3. IVIAXINE PHYLLIS HARRIS, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 3, FTA 2, 3, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4: TIMES Staff 3, 4, Ballet Corps 3. SANDRA IDA BLANCHE HARRIS, Jr. Red Cross 4, Pan Amer. 2, Stirrups 2, 3, Mod. Dance 2, 3. BARBARA JAYNE HARRISON PAUL WAYNE HASTINGS, Crescent 3, 4, Hi-Y 'P JOHN JOSEPH HEDRICK, HR Pres. 4, SC 3, DCT 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Intra. Football 3, ICC 3. ETHEL LEE HENDERSON, Allied Youth 2, Con- cert Orch. 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Mix. Chorus 4. JOAN PHYLLIS HENDERSON, SC 3, 4, SC Alt. 2, 3, Jr. Debs 2. 3, 4, Allied! Youth 2, 3, Y-Teens 2: FBLA 3, Treas. 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Big Sis 3. 145 HALE HALL HANKEN HANKIN M. HANNA P. HANNA HANSON HARDY C. HARRINGTON L. HARRINGTON E. HARRIS IVI. HARRIS S HARRIS HARRISON HASTINGS HEDRICK E. HENDERSON J. HENDERSON HENDERSON HERNANDO HERTZ HIGHTOWER HINER HOCHMAN HOLLY HOLSTEIN HOPPE JOYCE LEE HENDERSON, HR Sec. 3, Chaplain 3, 41 Class Board 21 Honoria Cab. 3, 41 Gems 31 Calendar Girl 4. HIRIA CARIDAD HERNANDO, HR Treas. 31 Jr. Red Cross 2, 31 Pan Amer. 21 Mod. Dance 3. CAROL JEAN HERTZ, HR Sec. 2, 31 SC 2, 31 Drama Club 3g Y-Teens 21 Girls' Chorus Z, 3, 41 Mix. Chorus 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HALLIBURTON HESS, DCT 3, 4. JEROLD ROBERT HIGGINS, Football 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH HIGH, Sec. of Bus. Dept. ROBERT MERRILL HIGHTOWER, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 41 SC Alt. 21 Crescent 41 NFL 31 Hi-Y 2. JACQUELINE LAURA HINER, HR sec. 2, 3, 4, Times Rep. 2. BRENDA JOYCE HOCHMAN, HR Chaplain 21 SC Alt. 3, 41 Big Sis 3, 4. HARRY EUGENE HODGSON, HR V-Pres. 41 Jr. Red Cross 31 B-Football 21 Intra. Football 3, 4. HESS HIGGINS HIGH HODGSON HOLI AND HOLLANDER HORN HORNE HORNER ROBERT ALLEN HOLLAND, HR V-Pres. 3, 41 lntra. Football 2. 3: X Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 31 Gems Spon. 4. SANDRA HOLLANDER MARCIA VIVIAN HOLLY, Beta Club 4g NHS 41 Quill gl Scroll 3. 41 TIMES Editor 41 Outstanding Student in Dade County 4. JOAN LEE HOLSTEIN, TIMES Rep. 41 FTA 4. ROGER NEIL HOPPE, TIMES Rep. 21 X Club 2, 3, 4l1ClSL1ITl XI 2, 31 Thespians 41 Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Drama Club 4. BERNARD MORTON HORN, Allied Youth 2, 31 March. Band 2. 3. 41 Concert Band 3, 41 Concert Orch. 4. BARBARA ANN HORNE, HR Sec. 41 Lib. Coun. 4. DOROTHY ANN HORN ER K1-and-new report cal-JA-Aame old gf-adea. IAI6 We waited or time 601:16 that didn 't go off' ROGERS THOMAS HORNSBY, HR Treas. 2, 3, TIMES Rep. 3, 4, B-Basketball 2, 31 Basketball 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN HOUGHTON. HR V-Pres. 2, Treas. 2, TIMES Rep. 4. SARALYN MAUREEN HOWELL, HR Sec. 4: Mod. Dance 2, Majorettes 3, 4. HAMPTON HUCKINS, Etude 3, Cab. 4, Peg 8 Scroll 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3. Lieut. 4, March. Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Orch. 3, 4. SUE ANN HUNSBERGER. HR Chaplain 2: DCT 4, Lib. Coun. Sec. 3, Nurses' Club 2. 3. Chap- lain 2. RICHARD IRVIN HUNTER. HR V-Pres. 2: SC Z: SC Alt. 2, Class Board 2. 3. Chaplain 4: Intru. Football 2, Key Club 2. 3. Pres. 4. Sec. 4: Hi-Y 2, Honoria Spon. 4: Star of Tomorrow 4. SHARON MAE HUNTLEY. HR Sec. 2. Treas. 2: Class Board 3, DCT 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD IMWALLE. DCT 4. HORNSBY HOUGHTON HOWELL HUNTLEY IMWALLE C. INGRAM CAROL ANN INGRAM, Majorettes 3, 4. JULIAN KIMSEY INGRAM SHIRLEY ANN INSCHO, HR Chaplain 2, SC 2, Honoria 2, 3. 4: Big Sis 2, 3. LEONARD ISEMONGER. FTA 4, Span. NHS 4, Entre Nous 3: Science Club 21 Pan. Amer. 2. JACLIN ISENBERG. HR Sec. 2, 3, Class Board 3. 4. JAMES ISRIEL, Hi-Y 2. BENJAMIN HENRY JACOBSON RALPH WILLIAM JACOBSON, SC 3, 4, SC Alt. 2, B-Football 2, Intra. Football 2, 3, Intra. Basket- bull 3, Crescent Treas. 3, 4. ROBERT MARTIN CHARLES IACOBSON, TIMES Rep. 31 Chess Club 2, TIMES Staff 4. EUNICE NIKKI JAMIESON, HR Pres. 3. Treas. 3, Class Board 3, MMM 43 Thespians 3, Mix. Chor- us 2, 3, 4. HUCKINS HUNSBERGER HUNTER J. INGRAM INSCHO ISEMONGER ISENBERG ISRIEL B. JACOBSON R. JACOBSON R. M. JACOBSON JAMIESON 2 IZ? if 2 , 5 ,ff 5 ' fafvfx a ,' A Q Wg! ek ,:-:N '- x ff 1 s f' if W' , iff ' f Ssfffl R A f fm, Fl 1 3 fam , , .Q . Q X24 T l Q , ,A 1 Y 2 SAMUEL JOSEPH JANOWITZ, HR Treas. 4, Swim Team 2, Tennis 2, Intra. Football 3, Drama Club 4. ' MADONNA LORRAINE JEFFERY, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 3, SC Alt. 4, Jr. Debs 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 22 ICC 4. SHIRLEY MARIE JEPEWAY, HR Sec. 4, Class Board 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. O GENE LAMAR JERNIGAN, SC 3, Intra. Football 3, Hi-Y 3. CAROLYN ELIZABETH JOHNSON, HR Chaplain 2, SC 2, SC Alt. 3, Jr. Debs 2, Big Sis 3. GLORIA DOLORES JOHNSON, HR Pres. 2, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Chaplain 4, SC 3, Little Women 3, Cab. 4, NHS 4, Gems 3, Sec. 4, Tri-Alpha 4, Big Sis 3, Capt. 4. I ROBERT WESLEY JOHNSON, TIMES Rep. 4, Intra. Volleyball 3, 4. THOMAS RODNEY JOHNSON, HR Pres. 2, Chaplain 2, SC Alt. 4, B-Football 2, Football 3, 4, Intra. Football 2: Track 4. WILBUR ELLSWORTH JOHNSON. Intra. Foot- ball 2. O JOE MAX JONES, TIMES Rep. 3, Drama Club 3. VERNA EARLE JONES, HR Treas. 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Beta 3, Cab. 4, Nurses' Club 4. JUSTINA KAYE KABLE. HR Chaplain 4, Anchor 3, 4. O SANDRA NORVETTA KAHLE, Mod. Dance 4. LOIS JEAN KAHN, Class Board 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, SC Alt. 41 Big Sis 3, Otiice Worker 4. JOEL PACE KALLAN, Tennis 2, 3, Intra. Foot- ball 3, Beta 4, Latin Club 4, Lensmen 2, 3, Audio-Visual 2, 3. O CHARLES SAMUEL KAMEN, HR V-Pres. 4, Chaplain 2, 3. 4, Beta 3, 4, Entre Nous 3, 4, Math NHS 4. JACQUELINE ELIZABETH KAMP, Pen 8: Sable 4, Latin Club 3. ROBERT KANZER, TIMES Rep. 4, Lib. Coun. 2. PHYLLIS DEBORA KAPLAN. Class Board 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, V-Pres. 3, Little Women 4, Big Sis Capt. 3, 4. PHYLLIS RAE KAPLAN, HR Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Class Board 4, Beta 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Majorettes 2, 3. JOEL JAY KARESH, HR Chaplain 3, Latin 2, 3. ltlll JEANETTE KASHEY, HR Treas. 4g FBLA 4, CBE 4. LORETTA DIANE KAUFMAN, HR V-Pres. 3. Chaplain 4, Drama Club 33 Majorettes 2, Big Sis 3, 4. W-ILLIAM EDWARD KAUFMAN, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4. O ROBERT GENE KAVANAUGH, HR V-Pres. 23 Football 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Zenith 41 Wheel Club 2, 3, 41 Gridmen 3, 4. ANITA LEE KAYE PHILIP NORMAN KELLEY, HR Chaplain 2. 3. 41 NHS 4, Crescent 4, Chaplain 41 Cisum XI 31 MMM Cab. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Chaplain 41 Mix. Chorus 3, 4. I LUCILLE JANE KELLY, HR Sec. Z. 3: Honoria 43 Allied Youth 2. 3: Cheerleader 4: Big Sis 3. DON MARTIN KEMP. TIMES Rep: B-Football 2: Intra. Football 2, 31 Intra. Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Intra. Basketball 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. LORETTA MARY KENNY O DONALD KERN HELEN KESSLER. SC 3. 41 SC Alt. 3: FBLA 3. Treas. 41 Jr. Red Cross 3: Mod. Dance 21 Office Worker 4. MONROE LOUIS KESSLER. HR Pres. 31 Intra. Football 43 Entre Nous 3,s4. O STEPHEN LEONARD KESSLER. HR Pres. 4: NFL 2, 3, 41 Engin. Club 2: Chess Club 3. DAVID RUTLEDGE KEYES. SC Alt. 2g Span. NHS 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 4, Math NHS 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Engin. Club 2. EILEEN HENRIETTA KIRSCHNER. HR Chaplain 4, Jr. Red Cross 4i SC Alt. 4g FTA 41 Entre Nous 4, Mix. Chorus 4. O STANLEY JEROME KLEIN BARBARA ANN KLEINMAN. HR Chaplain 2. 3, 4. l VQMZW 1' 371, f'K ,,g,, I WWW N .1 1 ly , 3 7 if Ny filsya f ' is-f -9 DI I A ll I pain ts with pridv to JOHN PARRISH National Honor President PATSY MORGAN Little Women President Ill!! I ff, KLINE KLINGER KLOCK KOPP KOSKODEN KOSMEDER RRAWITZ KRIPPENE KRYM MICHAEL VEE KLINE, HR V-Pres. 43 TIMES Rep. 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Intra. Track 2, 3, 43 Intra. Volleyball 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 4. ANSON PETER KLINGER, B-Basketball 23 Bas- ketball 3, 43 B-Baseball 23 Baseball 3, 43 BEVERLEY JEAN KLOCK, HR Treas. 2. HELENE KNEPPER PATRICIA KNICKERBOCKER DAVID EDWARD KNIGHTON, B-Football 21 Football 3, 43 B-Basketball 2: X Club 3, 4. SUZAN IRMA KOPP, Nurses' Club 2, 33 Slirrups 2. FRANCES KOSKODEN CAROL ANN KOSMEDER, HR V-Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 2: TIMES Rcp. 2, 33 SC 2, 3, 43 Anchor 3, 43 Thcspians 3, 43 Etude 3, Sec. 43 Majorettcs 3. 43 Sting Swcclic 4. KNEPPER KNICKERBOCKER KNIGHTON KRASSNER KRAUSE KRAVITZ H. KYLE Y. KYLE LADEN S ELAINE ESTHER KRASSNER. Mod. Dance 22 Thespians -1: Chorus 2. 3, 4. DAVID MYLES KRAUSE, Tennis 2, 33 Science Club 23 Pan Amer. 2. HELENE LORETTA KRAVITZ. Majorettes 2. THEODORE KRAWITZ BRETT CLYDE KRIPPENE. HR Pres. 33 Chaplain 33 Class Board 23 Cisum Xl Cab. 33 Mix. Chorus 2, 3. JOYCE LUCIA KRYM. Mod. Dance 41 Chorus Accom. 4. HENRY CLAY KYLE VALLE LENORA KYLE, HR V-Pres. 3: Chaplain 4: SC Alt. 43 Jr. Red Cross 33 Jr. Debs Sec. 4: Y-Teens 23 Stirrups 3. RITA PAULA LADEN, DCT 4. There muAt 6e 99 warp-to gm uate. 150 foal: iz' fall? nope, C'alqpAv. PATRICIA LOUANNA LANCE, HR Chaplain 2. 3, 43 SC Alt. 23 Honoria 3, Chaplain 4: NHS 3, Sec. 43 Tri-Alpha 43 Zenith 43 Pen 8: Sable 2, Pres. 4, Treas. 33 Y-Teens 23 Big Sis 33 Big Sis Capt. 43 SC Service Key 43 Star of Tomorrow 43 Honoria Service Award 4. HENRY OLIVER LANGSTON, HR Pres. 2, 3, V- Pres. 43 Class Board 43 SC 2, 3, 43 Wheel Club 3, 43 Thespians 43 Road Kings 23 Allied Youth 23 Hi-Y 23 ICC 3, 43 Health Coun. 43 Pan Amer. 2, 33 Jamboree 2. BARBARA ANN LASKIN, HR V-Pres. 4, Sec. 31 Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Tri-Alpha 43 Drama Club 31 Latin Club 2, 33 Allied Youth 3. MARTHA MARIANA LAUTH, Anchor 3: NHS 43 Tri-Alpha 3: Peg 8: Scroll 2. Sec. 43 Orch. 2. 3. 43 Big Sis Capt. 4. JEFFREY MICHAEL LAZAR, Photo Club Treas. 2. FRANCES INA LAZARUS. HR Chaplain 3, 43 Class Board 2, 43 Anchor 3. Treas. 43 NFL 3. RAYMOND JOSEPH LAZCANO, HR V-Pres, 4: Intra. Volleyball 43 X Club 4. MARGUERITE ANN LEAHEY, TIMES Rep. 3, 4. LANCE LANGSTON LASKIN LAZCANO LEAHEY LECKIE LESHIN LEVENTHAL B. LEVINE ELIEABETH ELLEN LECKIE, HR Sec. 3g SC 33 SC Alt. 23 Honoria 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Mix. Chorus 3, 4. BARBARA KATE LEFCOURT, Little Women 3. Cab. 4. LAWRENCE HARRY LEFSKY, Allied Youth 2, 33 Chess Club 2, 4. MARY KATHERYNE LEIGHTON, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 2, Sec. 33 Class Board 33 Honoria 3, Sec. 43 Zenith Treas. 43 NHS 3, 43 Girls' Coun. 43 Y-Teens 23 Cheerleader 43 Big Sis Capt. 2, 33 Wheel Club Spon. 43 Homecoming Court 43 Sweetheart Court 4. IRA LESHIN, HR V-Pres. 43 Swim. Team 3, 43 Intra. Track Z3 Intra. Football 2, 33 Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. ELAINE JOYCE LEVENTHAL, DCT 4. BARBARA LEVINE, FTA 4. JOYCE LEVINE MELVIN RICHARD LEVINE, TIMES Rep. 3, 4. 3, 4. SAMUEL DANIEL LEVINE, Hi-Y 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Treas. 3. LAUTH LAZAR LAZARUS LEFCOURT LEFSKY LEIGHTON J. LEVINE M. LEVINE S. LEVINE Grmllmliori day, 111 lfl.vr!-Jzlm' 6111 - - - Dude Comzlhv Auditorium. .S'c'11i0r.x' m'rvou.s'l,v await the long l7lLlI'C'l'l wliiclz .x'igl1ilie.s' the cm! of high .srhnol life. I52 SHERMAN JACK LEVINE, Football 2, 3, 4: Intra. Football 23 X Club 4. JUDITH MARILYN LEVITT, Class Board 43 Office Worker 3. RESHA LINDA LEVITT, HR Treas. 33 Drama Club 3. ROBERT ALAN LEVITT, HR Pres. 3, Chaplain 2. BARBARA JEAN LEWIS, HR Treas. 33 DCT 3, 43 Y-Teens 2. DAVID LEE LEWIS, HR V-Pres. 43 SC 23 Jr. Red Cross 3g TIMES Rep. 33 DCT 3, 4. PATRICIA SHANE LIBBY. HR Sec. 3, Treas. 33 SC 43 SC Alt. 23 Jr. Debs 3, 4. Chaplain 23 FBLA 2, 4, Chaplain 33 Etude 43 Allied Youth 2, Sec. 3g Y-Teens 23 Majorettes 2, Capt. 4g Big Sis 3. STEWART VERN LIEBELT, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 23 Jr. Red Cross 4: Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. BARBARA LIEBERMAN I BILLY LANFORD LINDSAY. Span. NHS 4. MARGARET ANN LOGAN, DCT 3, 4. SUSANN LUCY LOMONACO, HR Treas. 3. TIMES Rep. 23 IXIMM 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. O JANET LONG, Otlice Worker 3, 4. THEODORE ARNOLD LONGOBARDI, SC 2' Lcnsmen Chaplain 23 Engin. Club Chaplain 2. 9 EVA LOWE, Class Board 23 Gems 3, 4. O NANCY CAROLYN LOWE, HR Sec. 2. 4: SC 2' Class Board Treas. 2, Sec. 33 Girls' Coun. 2 Chaplain 3, 43 Zenith 3, 43 Honoria 2, 3, 4. JUDY LUCAS. HR Chaplain 3, 43 Class Board Chaplain 43 Majorettes 3. 9 Yin not goiny to wait until time lat minute! CAROL ROSE LUEKE, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 4. Sec. 31 Allied Youth 31 Lib. Coun. 3. EDWARD STANLEY LUNDQUIST, JR., HR Treas. 41 TIMES Rep. 21 Crescent 3, Pres. 41 Etude 41 Concert Band 41 March. Band 2, 3, Lieut. 4. BARBARA VIRGINIA MACKIN, HR V-Pres. 21 Class Board 31 SC Alt. 31 NHS 3, 41 Honoria 3, Treas. 41 Zenith 3, 41 Y-Teens 21 Allied Youth 2: Girls' Coun. 3, 41 Cheerleader 3, Capt. 41 Home- coming Court 41 Sweetheart Court 41 X Club Spon. 4g Calendar Girl 4. EDWARD COX MADDOX. HR V-Pres. 41 TIMES Rep. 2, 31 Intra. Football 2. 31 Crescent Club 3. Sec. 4. MARSHALL MARTIN MADDOX, HR Pres. 21 SC 3, 41 B-Track 21 Intra. Track 2, 31 NFL 3. Treas. 4. DOROTHY LORRAINE MALIN. HR Sec. 4: An- chor 31 Cisum XI 31 Mix. Chorus 3, 41 Girls' Chorus Z1 Big Sis 3. ARLINE BARBARA MALKIN, SC Alt. 2. 3. -1: Little Women 3, Cab. -11 NFL 2. 3. 41 NHS 3, Cab. 4g Entre Nous 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3: Creative Writing 41 Ballet Corps 2. MARLENE BRENDA MANDELBLOOM, Oflice Worker 4. SANDRA LEE MAPEL, HR Chaplain 31 FBLA 3, Sec. 41 Allied Youth 2, 31 Y-Teens 21 Majorettes 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH BASHELLE MARCUS, HR Sec. 21 FTA 2. 3, 41 Tri-Alpha 41 Peg 8: Scroll 21 Con- cert Orch. 2, 31 Sting. Orch. 2, 3. MARTIN MARGER, Etude 3, 41 Concert Band 2, 3. Capt. 4: March. Band 2, 3, 41 Concert Orch. 3,-1. KENNETH LEE MARSHALL, HR Pres. 2, 31 V-Pres. 2, 3. 41 SC 31 TIMES Rep. 31 B-Footba'l 31 Intra. Football 3. MICHAEL BARTHOLOMEW MARTIN, TIMES Rep. 41 Football 2, 3, 41 Intra. Football 3. MILLICENT MARGO MARTINEZ, HR Pres. 3, -I1 SC Alt. 31 Class Board 31 Honoria 3, 41 Span. NHS 41 Big Sis 3. FLORENCE MARIE MASON JOSEPH JAMES MASTILAK, SC Monitor 4. ROSEMARIE PATRICIA MAY, HR Sec. 3g Vol- leyball 3, 41 GAA 3, Sec. 4. JOHN THOMAS MAYES, Key Club 3, 41 Etude 41 March. Band, 2, 3, 41 Concert Band 3, 4. 153 LUEKE LUNDOUIST MACKIN E. MADDOX M. MADDOX MALIN MALKIN MANDELBLOOM MAPEL MARCUS MARGER MARSHALL MARTIN MARTINEZ MASON MASTILAK MAY MAYES PATRICIA IRIS MAYO, Drama Club Sec. 23 Ma- jorettes 3, 4. GLENYS TALYER MCALLISTER, HR Chaplain 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Big Sis 3. MARGARET MARY MCCLAREN, HR Sec. 4g Class Board 33 Y-Teens 2. O JOHN BENJAMIN MCCOSH, Football 2, 3, 4. ERNEST KENT MCCOY, Concert Band 43 March. Band 3, 4. DOUGLAS FREDERICK MCGUINESS, Intra. Football 2, Hi-Y 3, Road Kings 4. 0 PATSY CAROLYN MCINTYRE, HR Sec. 2, 3, 43 Jr. Debs 2, Sec. 3, V-Pres. 3, 43 FBLA 3, Pres. 4. BARBARA HELEN MCKEON, Class Board 4, Cab. 3, Little Women 3, Cab. 4, Gems 41 Thespians 4, Hi-Y Spon. 3g Cheerleading Mgr. 4. RICHARD ALBERT MCLANE O JOAN MCLAUGHLIN. Jr. Debs 2, 3. Treas. 43 MMM 43 Allied Youth 2, 3, 41 Mix. Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN ELIZABETH MCMURRAY, HR Sec. 2, 3, Treas. 4: Allied Youth 21 GAA 3, 4, Big Sis 2, 3: Oflice Worker 3. SONIA MAE MCWHORTER, Y-Teens 2, 3: Allied Youth 2. I VIRGINIA RUTH MEADE, HR V-Pres. 3. CLARA MEDINA RICHARD LARRY MEDLIN, HR Pres. 4, V- Pres. 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 41 NHS 4, Tri-Alpha 4, Key Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. I NEIL IAN MEDOW ROBERT JOHN MENZEL, HR Pres. 33 B-Basket- ball 2, B-Football 25 Football 3, 4, Wheel Club 3, Pres. 4, V-Pres. 4: Zenith 3: Gridmen Pres. 33 Little Women Spon. 4, Boys' State 3. JACK EDWARD MERKLEIN, HR V-Pres. 3, Intra. Basketball 3, Allied Youth 2. KENNETH WALTER MERRIFIELD, HR Chap- lain, 2, 3, 4: March. Band 2, 3, 4.g Concert Band 3, 4. LYDIA METLIKA JUDITH ANN MEYER SARA JANE MEYERS, Allied Youth 2, 3. IRIS JOYCE MICKLES, Y-Teens 21 Drama Club 41 Mix. Chorus 3, 41Girls'Chorus 21 Big Sis 3. MAX MILES, HR V-Pres. 41 Crescent 3, 41 Engin. Club 2. O FRANKLIN MILITANTE, HR Pres. 2, 3g Football 2. 3, 41 Intra. Track 3, 41 X Club 3, 41 Zenith 41 Gridmen 3, 41 Jr. Debs Spon. 2, 3, 4. HARRY MICHAEL MILLER, HR V-Pres. 21 Latin Club 2, 3, Treas. 41 Sting. Band 2, 3, 41 March. Band 2, 3, 4. HELEN MICHAEL MILLER, HR Chaplain 41 Concert Band 2, 3, 41 March. Band 2, 3, 4. O NAOMI BARBARA MILLER, Big Sis 2. RICHARD MILLER, FBLA V-Pres. 4, Cab. 3. LONEY LAMONTE MILLS. Intra. Track 2. 3, 4: B-Track 31 Track 2, 3, 4. O PAULA MAE MILTON, SC 2, 3. Chaplain 41 Bcta 2, 3, Chaplain 41 NHS Chaplain 41 Thespians 41 Drama Club 2, 3, 41 Latin Club 2. 3, 4. Pres. 31 Allied Youth 21 Stirrups Chaplain 2. Treas. 2. CAROLYN CREW IMINER, Lib. Coun. 21 Major- ettes 2, 3, Capt. 41 Jamboree 2. 31 Big Sis 3. LINDA JOANNE MOLLER. FBLA 3. Chaplain 41 Y-Teens 21 Oflice Worker 4. O DONNA MAY MOON, Basketball 2. 3. 41 Softball 31 Volleyball 3, Mgr. 41 GAA 2. Chaplain 41 Big Sis 3. ROBERTA BONNIE MOONEY, HR V-Pres. 3. Treas. 2. 3, 41 TIMES Rep. 21 Jr. Red Cross 3. 41 Beta 3, 4g FTA 3, 41 Nurses' Club 41 Allied Youth 2. RONALD GENE MOORE O WILLIAM SMITH MOORE, HR Pres. 4, Treas. 2: SC Alt. 2, 3, 41 Crescent 4: Tri-Alpha 41 NHS Treas. 41 Math NHS 41 Boys' State 3. CLAUDE THURMAN MOORMAN, SC 2. 3. Pres. 41 Class Board Pres. 2, V-Pres. 31 Football 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 41 Football All City Sc State 3, 41 All-American 41 Key Club 2, 3, 41 NHS 3, 41 NFL 2, 3, 41 Zenith 3, 41 Little Women Spon. 41 Elks Award 4. A. , . f 1, W. 1 ,fe f. 1. I 'V V BIIAIII points with pride to MARY ANN MYERS Honoria President DICK HUNTER Key Club President Y I P V' Y I . , ' ' . 'A 4ORGAN MORRISSEY MORROW MOSER IP. MOSS W. MOSS fIOURANT MULLEY MUNRO M. MURPHY NV. MURPHY MURRAY I MYERS M. MYERS NABUTOVSKY NEHER NELSON NEWBERRY PATRICIA ANN MORGAN, HR V-Pres. 3, Sec. 21 SC Alt. 31 Little Women 2, 3, Pres. 41 Gems 2. 3, 4, Cab. 31 Zenith 3, 41 NHS 41 Girls' Coun. 21 MIAHI Stafl 41 Big Sis Capt. 2, 31 Jamboree 2. MARILYN ANN MORRISSEY, HR Chaplain 31 SC Alt. 31 TIMES Rep. 21 Latin Club Z1 Mod. Dance 21 Big Sis 21 Calendar Girl 2. BONNIE VIDA MORROW, HR Pres. 41 V-Pres. 4. Sec. 21 SC 31 Anchor 3, Sec. 41 Allied Youth 2, V-Pres. 3. VERA ANN MOSER, HR Sec. 4, Treas. 3, Chap- lain 21 Y-Teens Z. PAUL STEVEN MOSS WILLIAM JAMES MOSS, HR Pres. 31 Track 3, 41 Intra. Track 3, 41 Key Club 31 NHS 4. RONALD RODNEY MOURANT, Tennis 4. JOSEPH JACK MULLEY, JR. WINSTON BURTRUM MUNRO, HR Chaplain 41 DCT 3, 4. ' MARTIE LU ANN MURPHY, I-IR Sec. 2. 31 SC 22 Class Board 31 Little Women 3, 41 Gems 3, 41 Wheel Club Spon. 41 Big Sis Capt. 3, 41 Calendar Girl 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS MURPHY, HR Treas. 21 Track 3, 41 Badminton 3, 41 Chess Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, l'reas. 2, 3. CAROLE WALLIS MURRAY, HR Sec. 31 SC Alt. 31 NHS 41 Span. NHS 41 Tri-Alpha 41 Y-Teens 41 Majorettes 2. ARTHUR BRUCE MYERS, HR V-Pres. 3, 41 X Club 2. 3, 41 Allied Youth Treas. 41 Sting Band 2, 31 March. Band 21 Jamboree 2. MARY ANN MYERS, HR Treas. 3, Chaplain 21 Honoria 2, Pres. 4, Cab. 31 NHS 3, 41 Zenith 4, Chaplain 31 Gems 3, Cab. 41 Y-Teens 21 Big Sis Capt. 3, 41 Girls' State 41 Star of Tomorrow 4. LEONARD MARTIN NABUTOVSKY, HR Treas. 2. 31 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 41 Class Board 2, 31 Intra. Football 31 Latin Club 2. JACQUELINE BATEMAN NEHER, HR V-Pres. 4, Sec. 2. 3, 41 Span. NHS 31 Jr. Debs 2, Sec. 3, 41 Allied Youth 2. MARILYN ETHEI. NELSON, HR V-Pres. 3, Chaplain 21 SC 31 Honoria 3, 41 Tri-Alpha 3, 41 Thcspians 3, Cab. 41 Mod. Dance 21 Big Sis Capt. 3. KATHERINE CHRISTINE NEWBERRY, Peg 8: Scroll 41 Concert Band 41 March. Band 2, 3, 41 Concert Orch. 4. Yfou mean I can leave anly I activity pain M? Tice:-eh a clcicleie on my Alwul er .... NORA ELIZABETH NEWB ERRY DANIEL ALLEN NEWSOME, Lensmen Sec. 2: Engin. Club 2, March. Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 4. MONA MERLE NOBLES, HR Pres. 4: Class Board 3, SC Alt. 23 Honoria 2, 3, V-Pres. 41 Girls' Coun. 4g NHS 3, 4g Zenith 3, 41 MIAHI Staff 43 Etude 2, 3, 4, ICC 4: Health Coun. 2, Pres. 31 Majorettes 2, 3, 41 Solo Majorettes 3, 4: Big Sis 2, Capt. 3: Calendar Girl 41 Girls' State 31 Wheel Club Spon. 4g Sting Sweetie 3: Star of Tomorrow 4g Homecoming Court 4. ADOLFO NOVO, HR Pres. 4. V-Pres. 41 Intra. Track 2g B-Track 3: Badminton 3: Hi-Y 3. 4, Cab. 3. CHARLES LEE NUNLEY, Intra. Track 3, 41 Intra. Football 2: Sting. Orch. 2. ANDREW MARTIN OFFENHUTTER. TIMES Rep. 2, 3, 41 Intra. Track 32 Intra. Football 21 Thespians 41 Drama Club 21 Allied Youth 2. LOUISE MERCEDES OJEA, HR Chaplain 2, 3. Treas. 43 Anchor 2, Treas. 3, V-Pres. 4g Latin Club 2: ICC 4. FRANCINE MARY OLIVA ALAN BERT OPPENHEIMER DAVID ROBERT ORBAUGH, DCT 4. ROBERT TRALL ORCUTT, HR Pres. 2: SC 21 Class Board 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 2, 4, Wheel Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. ROBERT LAWRENCE ORWICK MARK ROY OSMAN, March. Band 2, 3, 4. DANIEL BARRY OSTROWSKY, SC All. 2g NFL 2, 3, V-Pres. 4g Crescent 4, Tennis 31 Photo Club 2: ICC 3, 4. ROBERT HARRY OTTEN, TIMES Rep. 3. THOMAS HARVEY OTTEN FAYE ELIZABETH PADRICK, Gems 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Cab. 4. DONNA ANN PAGELLA, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 3, Thespians 41 Y-Teens 2: Lib. Coun. 23 Girls, Chorus 2. NEWBERRY NEWSOME NOBLES NOVO NUNLEY OFFENHUTTER OJEA OLIVA OPPENHEIMER ORBAUGH ORCUTT ORWICK OSMAN OSTROWSKY R. OTTEN T. OTTEN PADRICK PAGELLA it V ' v 1 Y V . 1 I ,il 327,33 .ft , . V I . Cn.-od food! Good fun! Sen- mrs erzfnycfel lmilz of tliexe dl the PTA .s'1m11.x'm'etl Class Bruzquet on May 24. After eating, t'l'l'l'.VUIlt' .vtuycfd and ll'llff'lIl'll tl .vkil un Illv Clczss' Will and I'rnpl1ec'y. ELEANOR BELLA PALGON, FTA 43 Entre Nous 4. THOMAS ANDREW PALL, TIMES Rep.3 Intra. Basketball 2, 33 Intra. Track 2. DAWNE PALUMBO, HR Chaplain 2, 42 CBE 43 DCT 43 Allied Youth 23 FBLA 33 Majorettes 2, 3g Big Sis 2, 3. O MARY SUE PARKER, HR Sec. 3, Chaplain 3, 41 SC Alt. 3: Thespians 3, Sec. 43 Mod. Dance 23 Allied Youth 23 Lib. Coun. 33 Big Sis 3, 4. RALPH VERNON PARKS NANCY IRENE PARKYN, HR Treas. 43 Beta 43 Nurses' Club 4. O LAWRENCE ALAN PARNES, HR Treas. 21 TIMES Rep. 2, 33 Class Board 4: Intra. Basket- ball 2, 33 Crescent 4. JOHN ALBERT PARRISH, HR Pres. 3, Chaplain 23 SC 43 B-Track 2: Track 3. 43 NHS 3, Pres. 43 Zenith 43 Tri-Alpha 43 Wheel Club 2, 3, Chaplain 43 Latin Club 23 Science Club 2. SANDRA SUE PARTLOWE, Mod. Dance 4: Mix. Chorus 3. 43 Girls' Chorus 4. O MIREYA BERENICE PASCUAL. HR Sec. 2, 3: Class Board 2, 33 Anchor 3. 43 Lib. Coun. 23 Mod. Dance Sec. 2. DOROTHY ELIZABETH PASCUCCI. TIMES Rep. 33 Thespians 3, Sec. 4: Latin 2. JEANNETTE PATERSON. HR V-Pres. 2. Sec. 3: SC 33 NHS 33 NFL 2, 3, 4, Cab. 33 Span. NHS 3. V-Pres. 43 Anchor 2, Pres. 4, Chaplain 33 Big Sis 3, Capt. 4. O MARTIN LEON PATO, HR Pres. 43 TIMES Rep. 2, 33 Beta 3, Cab. 43 Tri-Alpha 43 Latin Club 3, Pres. 43 Math NHS Pres. 43 NHS 43 Boys' State 3. JUDITH ANN PATTERSON, FBLA 43 Allied Youth 23 Latin Club 2. SHIRLEY ANN PAXSON. Pan Amer. 23 Oflice Worker 3, 4. I GEORGE MOYER PEACE, TIMES Rep. 2, 33 B-Football 23 Intra. Football 33 Lib. Coun. 2. PATRICIA ANN PEACH, DCT 43 Majorettes 2, 3g Mix. Chorus 4. A4 at .sv X 52.4.3 3. Sixteen tom fell on uA-from 946041 CYNTHIA ANN PEARCE, Class Board 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Jr. Debs Treas. 41 FTA 3, Allied Youth 21 Y-Teens 3, Treas. 41 OfIice Worker 2. 31 Health Coun. 4. PATRICIA PEARLMAN, SC Alt. 21 Big Sis 2. ALVARA MARIE PECCA, HR Treas. 2. RONA PECTOR, HR Pres. 3: TIMES Rep. 4: Drama Club 3, 4. LOUIE BOATWRIGHT PEEPLES, Etude 3, V- Pres. 4, Concert Band 2, 3. 4: Concert Orch. 3. 4. KATHERINA PEREMENIS. DCT 4. LARRY JACK PERL. HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 2: SC 3g Baseball 3. 41 Intra. Basketball 2: lntra. Vol- leyball 2. FREDERICK PERLOVE. Baseball 2. 3. 4. CHARLES MAY SWIFT PERRY PEARCE PEARLMAN PECCA PERL PERLOVE C. PERRY PHELPS G, PHILLIPS J. PHILLIPS ELLA JEAN PERRY, I-IR V-Pres. 3, 41 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Nurses' Club 3, Chaplain 4, Latin Club 2. Girls' Chorus 41 Mix. Chorus 4. MIRIAM PERRY. Jr. Red Cross 4: Ballet Corps 3. ZOE LANE PETERSON. HR Sec. 3. 4, Thespians 4. JUDITH ANN PHELPS, SC 2: Honoria 3, V-Pres. 41Zcnith 3. Treas. 4: NHS 3. 41 Span. NHS 3, 43 Tri-Alpha 3. 4: Big Sis 3, Big Sis Capt. 4: MIAHI Stuff 3. Editor 4. GLADYS ANN PHILLIPS JOHN WILLIAM PHILLIPS, HR Treas. 4. RONALD LEE PHILLIPS. HR Pres. 2, 3, V-Pres. 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2: B-Football 2. HARRY PIEDRA. Entre Nous 2, 4. GERALD PINNAS, Beta Club 4, Tri-Alpha 4. PECTOR PEEPLES PEREMENIS E. PERRY M. PERRY PETERSON R. PHILLIPS PIEDRA PINNAS NICK JOHN PISARIS, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 2: SC Alt. 4, SC 2, Treas. 3, Key Club 2, Cab. 3, V- Pres. 4, Zenith 3, V-Pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, Thespians 2, Treas. 3, 4, Boys' State 4, Star of Tomorrow 4, SC Service Key 4. CAROLYN ANDREA PIZZULO, Class Board 3, 4, DCT 3, V-Pres. 4, Anchor 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Majorettes 2. STEPHAN DAVID PLAGER, HR V-Pres. 3, Chap- lain 2, 3, SC 2, 3, 4, X Club 3, Treas. 4, NFL 3. O HARVEY MARTIN POLINER, TIMES Staff 3. ALAN LESLIE POLLACK, Math NHS 4, Chess Club 2, 3. MICHAEL LEE POLLARD, HR Treas. 2, Class Board 3, TIMES Rep. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, B-Foot- ball 2, 3, B-Basketball 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Wheel Club 2, Sec. 4, Chaplain 3, Span. NHS 4. O CAROLE LINDA POST ' GLADYS ELIZABETH POTEAT, Class Board 3: SC Alt. 3, Entre Nous 3, Jr. Red Cross Treas. 3: Ollice Worker 3, 4. JUANITA LILLIAN PRESSLEY, HR Chaplain 4, Allied Youth 3. O KAREN SUE PRICE, HR Treas. 3, Chaplain 2, Etude Chaplain 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, March. Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 4. CARMINE ANTHONY PRIORE, HR Pres. 2, 3, SC 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2. 3, 41 Key Club 3, 42 Hi-Y 2, Treas. 4, Anchor Admiral 3, 4, Boys' State 3. CYNTHIA MAY RACHEVSKY, DCT 3. O WILLIAM THOMAS RAGAN. HR V-Pres. 2: SC 2, 3, 4, SC Alt. 3, Crescent Pres. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. SAVA MARITZA RASIC, Jr. Red Cross 4. ELSA GLORIA RAUSCHENPLAT, HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Chaplain 2, Class Board 4, Anchor 2, 3, 4, Allied Youth 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Lib. Coun. 2, 3, Jamboree 2, Ofhce Worker 4. O IRENE RAVEN DAVID DENNIS RAY, HR Pres. 2, Chaplain 2, 4, SC 3, Cab. 4, Key Club 2, Cab. 3, Treas. 4, Thespians 3, 4: Class Chaplain 2, 3, Treas. 4' Boys' State 3. CHARLES ALTON RAYFIELD, HR Pres. 3, 4' B-Football 2, Football 3, 4, Intra. Football 2 3 41 Key Club 4. 9 7 9 s THOMAS GARLAND RAYFIELD, HR Chaplain 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3. CAROL SANDRA RAYVIS, HR Treas. 4, Office Worker 3. DAVID ENGENE REAGAN, HR Treas. 4, DCT 3, 4. I 60 CHARLENE ANNETTE REASOR, HR Sec. 4: Tri-Alpha 4. JONATHAN STITES REED, HR Pres. 2, SC 2, B-Football 2, B-Basketball 2, Football 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Cab. 4, Zenith 3, 4, Honoria Spon. 4, Boys' State 4. SHIRLEY ANNE REED, HR Chaplain 2, V-Pres. 3, FBLA 3, Sec. 4, Peg 8: Scroll V-Pres. 3, 4, March. Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Sting. Orch. 2, 3, Concert Orch. 3, 4. 0 LYLA LOUISE REESE, Y-Teens 2. LYNN ADELE REHBEIN, HR Pres. 4, Sec. 2, Class Board 3, TIMES Rep. 3, Jr. Debs Pres. 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, Tri-Alpha 3, 4, NHS 4, CBE 4, Jamboree 2, Big Sis Capt, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN REID, Jr. Red Cross 2, TIMES Rep. 3, 4, DCT 3, 4. O MARGARET ANN REITER, SC 2, 3, 4: Jr. Debs 2, 3, Pres. 4, NHS 3. Treas. 4, Gems 4, Girls' Coun. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Cab. 4, FBLA 3, V-Pres. 4, GAA 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Chorus 2: MIAI-Il 3: Big Sis Capt. 4. FAYGIE MARCIA REMES, SC A't. 3, 4, Tri- Alpha 3, V-Pres. 4, Etude 3, Treas. 4, Health Coun. 4, Concert Band 2, 3. 4, March. Band 2. 3, 4, Sting Band 2, Concert Orch. 2, 3, 41 Band Mgr. 4, Big Sis Capt. 3. Co-Capt. 2. CARMEN MARIE REYES. HR Treas. 41 Mod. Dance 4. I WAYNE OLDEN RHEAUME BOBBIE ANGELINE RICHARDSON. HR Chap- lain 4, Office Worker 3. ELIZABETH ANN RICHTER, SC Alt. 41 Jr. Red Cross 4, DCT 4, Pen 81 Sable 3. PATRICIA RICIGLIANO. HR Sec. 3: Office Work- er 3, 4. LYNNE RICKENBACH, HR V-Pres. 3, DCT 4. Chaplain 3, Pen 8: Sable 2, 3. RICHARD WHITE RIDDLE, Allied Youth 2: Photo Club 2, Pres. 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Hi-Y 4. INA RISSMAN, HR Chaplain 3, 4, Big Sis 2, 3. NORENA MARIA RIVERO, TIMES Rep. 2, 3, SC Alt. 2, Health Coun. 3, Volleyball 2, MMM V- Pres. 4, Span. NHS 3, TIMES Staff 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. MIAIII points with pride to LEHOMA BAIN Beta President FRANK COBO SC Treasurer l6l 7 ' 'Y V Y V ' I ' I . RIZZI E. ROBERTS J. ROBERTS L. ROBERTS ROBINS ROBINSON RODIN RODRIGUEZ C. ROSENBERG J. ROSENBERG ROSENTHAL ROSSI ROTH ROTHFELD C, ROUNTREE S. ROUNTREE M. RUBENSTEIN S. RUBENSTEIN HELEN RIZZI EARNEST LEE ROBERTS, JR. JAMES MICHAEL ROBERTS, Concert Band 3. 4, Sting Band 2, March. Band 2, 3, Concert Orch. 4. LYNN ROBERTS, SC 2, 3, Cab. 4, Jr. Debs 2, Cab. 3, Pres. 3, Gems 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club Sec. 3, Entre Nous Cab. 3, Health Coun. 2, Cab. 3, Girls' Coun. 4, Jamboree 2, Star of Tomorrow 4, Home- coming Court 4, Sweetheart Court 4, Sting Sweetie 4, X Club spon. 4, SC Service Key 4, Big Sis 3, Capt. 4. CECIL CHARLES ROBINS, SC Alt. 4, Intra Bask- etball 4, Crescent Club 4, Allied Youth 4, Hi-Y 2. BARBARA JEAN ROBINSON, HR V-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Treas. 2, Volleyball 3, Y-Teens 2, Allied Youth 2, Office Worker 2, 3, 4, Big Sis 3. BARBARA ANN RODIN, HR Sec. 2, 3. MARY CARMEN RODRIGUEZ CAROL ANN ROSENBERG, Y-Teens 2, Sting. Orch. 2, Big Sis 3. JANET ELAINE ROSENBERG, Peg 84 Scroll 3: Entre Nous 4, Sting. Orch. 2, Concert Orch. 2, 3. RICHARD JAY ROSENTHAL, Football 4: Cres- cent 4. PETER ROSSI, HR V-Pres. 2, FTA 4, Pan Amer. 2. ALLEN RICHARD ROTH. HR V-Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2: Math NHS 4, Allied Youth 2. DAVID ROTHFELD, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 4, SC 2, Class Board 4, Wheel Club 3, Cab. 4, Allied Youth 2, Cab. 3, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, March. Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Orch. 2, 3, 4. CLYDE RICHARD ROUNTREE, HR Pres. 3, Class Board 2, SC 4, SC Alt. 3, B-Football 2, Football 4, Intra. Football 2, 3, Intra. Track 4, Track 4, Gridmen 4, Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Gem's Spon. 4. SANDRA CAY ROUNTREE, Class Board 2, 3, 4, Little Women 3, Cab. 4, Gems 3, Cab. 4, Key Club Spon. 3, 4, Kiwanis Court 4, Big Sis Capt. 3, 4. MARVIN LEWIS RUBENSTEIN SANDRA LEE RUBENSTEIN, Class Board 3, SC 2, Anchor 2, 31 FTA 2. We lcadjeu at our door-A tap. IB2 W at a Skye bay! ARLYNE RUBIN SHEILA ROCHELLE RUBLER, Drama Club 2, 3: Nurses' Club 2. ROSLYN LEE RUSSAKOFF, TIMES Rep. 4: CBE 4: FTA 2: DCT 4: Big Sis 3. BARBARA LOUISE RUSSELL, Span. NHS 3. DANNA JEAN RUSSELL TONY SABATINO SANDRA ROSALIE SACKS HARRIET FRANCES SADOFF. SC 3. SONDRA IRENE SAFT. Office Worker 4. LOVEDY LOUISE SANDERCOCK, NHS 4: Span. NHS 3, Chaplain 4: Pen 8: Sable 4: Y-Teens 2. 3: Nurses, Club 2. ROSS THEODORE SANDLER, HR Pres. Z1 SC 2: Class V-Pres. 4. Treas. 3: Basketbafl 2. 3: Track 4: Key Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 NFL 2. 3,41 NHS 3. -1. VIRGINIA GAIL SANDS, HR Chaplain 2. 4: TIMES Rep. 2. 3: Ir. Debs 3. 4. Cab. 2: Major- ettes 3, 4. RAMONA CLARICE SAUNDERS, HR Pres. 4, Sec. 2: Class Board 2, 3: Little Women 3, Sec. 4, Gems 4: Key Club Spon. 4: Miss Blue 8: Gold 3: Big Sis 3, Capt. 4, Cheerleading Mgr. 4. MARGO SUSAN SCHEMER, HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 4: SC 2, 3, SC Alt. 21 Beta Club 3, Sec. 4: Drama Club 2, 3. IRENE ELLEN SCHERZER, HR Sec. 4, Chaplain 2: SC 31 Jr. Red Cross 3: NFL 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Mod. Dance 21 Creative Writing 4: D.ama Club 2. 3: Big Sis 2: Jamboree 2. REINHOLD GOTTHARD SCHMID, HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 3, Chaplain 43 B-Football 21 Football 3, 4: lntra. Football 2: Intra. Track 3. 4: Wheel Club 4. CAROL ANN SCHNEIDER, Majorettes 2. CONNIE ANN SCHNEIDER, DCT 4: FBLA 3: Allied Youth 3: Oflice Worker 3. I63 RUBIN RUBLER RUSSAKOFF B. RUSSELL D. RUSSELL SABATINO SACKS SADOFF SAFT SANDERCOCK SANDLER SANDS SAUNDERS SCHEMER SCHERZER SCHMID C. SCHNEIDER C A, SCHNEIDER www V' VY 'I SCUIIUIXS' firs! begin to realize ffm! time ix ulnmsr up when Senior Board nzembers slarl measuring for Capx and gowns. We might graduate' after all! Ilia! JUDY ANN SCHNEIDER, Class Board 2, 3, 4 Honoria 3, 4g Sting. Orch 2. JERRY SCHOWALTER, HR Pres. 2, Key Club 3 43 Hi-Y 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH SCHULLER O DOUGLAS BYRON SCHWARTZ, HR Pres. 2 V-Pres. 3, SC 2, 4, SC Alt. 3g Tennis 2, Intra Football 2, 3. HARVEY ARNOLD SCHWARTZ, Math NHS 4 Band 2, 3, Quartermaster 4. LINDA RUTH SCHWARTZ, HR Chaplain 2, 3, 4g FTA 4. O ELEANOR LUCILLE SCOTT, HR Chaplain 3, 43 Class Board 2, Jr. Red Cross 33 FBLA 3, Sec. 41 Y-Teens 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, NHS 4, Creative Writ- ing 4g ICC 4, Big Sis 3, 4. LUKE WHITFIELD SEIGNIOUS, TIMES Rep. 33 Football 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Road Kings 3. KENNETH NICHOLAS SELLATI, TIMES Rep. 3, 4. I MAXINE PRISCILLA SHAFFER, HR Sec. 4. PHYLLIS ABBEY SHAPIRO. Jr. Red Cross 4. MARCIA JANET SHATUS, HR Treas. 4. O NANCY EILEEN SHAW, HR V-Pres. 4. TERREL EUGENE SHEFFIELD, HR Pres. 3, Treas. 2. ARLENE DAWN SHEPARD, Allied Youth 2, 3g Y-Teens 2, 31 Majorettes 2. 3, 4. O WILLIAM AUGUST SHEPARD DAVID WARREN SHIELDS .1 ..............,.. .... -.....v.... ,,....A.., ...........-HJ Not a a1ira.6-Seniority! JOSEPH SHIPSKE, JR. ROBERT LEONARD SHUSTER, HR Pres. 2, Sec 4, Treas. 33 Band 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GILBERT SICILIANO. HR Pres. 3, 4 Intra. Football 2: Baseball Mgr. 4. BENJAMIN SIEGEL, HR Sec. 3, Treas. 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4g Intra. Basketball 2, 3. PATRICIA ANNE SIMMONS, HR Sec. 2, 3, 4 FBLA 3g Y-Teens 2: Lib. Coun. 2. NANCY JEAN SINCLAIR. HR Chaplain 4: Girls Chorus 43 Mix. Chorus 4. NORMAN MARVIN SINGER, Jr. Red Cross 4 Lib. Coun. 3. CHARLES ABRAHAM SIRHAN. HR Treas. 3 Intra. Football 2g Swim Team 3. GEORGE RONALD SISK, Intra. Football 33 Hi-Y 2: Road Kings 3. DAVE SKOKE BEATRICE SLADOWSKY, FTA 3. 4, Lib. Coun. 31 Jr. Red Cross 2. 3, 41 Big Sis 2, 3. LINDA SLATER, HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Class Board 2: Gems 2, 3, 41 Little Women 2, 3, V-Pres. 41 Zenith 3, Sec. 4, Chaplain 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 41 Cheerleader 43 Big Sis Capt. 3, 4, Key Club Spon. 4: Calendar Girl 4. GEORGE TYRONE SMITH, HR Pres. 2g SC 2, Intra. Track 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Cab. 4: Hi-Y 3. SANDRA SMITH WILLIAM MALCOLM SMITH RAYMOND EUGENE SNYDER. HR Treas. 4g Intra. Football 3g Hi-Y 2. S GAIL MAE SIRKUS, HR Sec. 2. ELINOR BEATRICE SOCKLOFF, FTA 4. 165 SHIPSKE SHUSTER SICILIANO SIEGEL SIMMONS SINCLAIR SINGER SIRHAN SIRKUS SISK SKOKE SLADOWSKY SLATER G. SMITH S. SMITH W. SMITH SNYDER SOCKLOFF SHEILA JOYCE SOLEN, HR Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4, Chaplain 2, SC Alt. 3, TIMES Rep. 2, Beta 3, Cab. 4, Peg Sc Scroll 2, 3, Concert Orch. 2, 3, Sting Orch. 2, 3, MIAHI Stalf 4, Big Sis 2. HENRY JOSEPH SOSSIN BARBARA ANNE SOUVORIN, FBLA 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. O PHILIP NORMAN SPIRO, Tri-Alpha 4, Engin. Club 4, Chess Club 2, Math NHS 4. CYNTHIA LEIGH SPIVA, HR Chaplain 2, SC 3, 4, Alt. 4, Beta 4, FTA 4, Tri-Alpha 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. CAROLYN ANN SPRATT O LOUISE SREDNICK, Jr. Red Cross 2, 4, Sec. 3, FTA 4, Drama Club 2, Allied Youth 2, Mod. Dance 2. EMANUEL ANTHONY STABILE, DCT 4. MARY FRANCES STAINTON, HR Pres. 2, V- Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Chaplain 2, 3, Class Board 4, Honoria 4, NFL 3, NHS 4, Gems 3, Cab. 4, Quill 8 Scroll 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres. 4, TIMES Staff 4, Majorettes 2. O ROBERT STANSBURY, HR Pres. 2, 4, Class V- Pres. 2, Intra. Volleyball 2, 4, X-Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Allied Youth 2, 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, Jr. Debs Spon. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming King 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Pres. 4. RICHARD HARVEY STEINBERG. Peg 8: Scroll, Orch. 2. SHEILA SUE STEINBERG, FTA 4, Creative Writ- ing 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Pan Amer. 2, Stirrups 2, TIMES Staff 4. O CHARLES PETER STEINMETZ, B-Football 2, Intra. Football 2. 3. CAROLYN JOAN STEPHENS, HR V-Pres. 3, Sec. 3: Basketball 3: Little Women 4, GAA 3, Pres. 4, Pen 84 Sable 3, Sec. 4, Big Sis 4, Office Worker 4. JAY ANTHONY STEVENS, Latin Club 2, Intra. Track 2, Drama Club 2, Debate 2, 3. O VVE ODELL STEVENSON, SC 2, Alt. 4, Honoria 2, Y-Teens 2. .IAM ES RICHARD STEWART LYNN STEWART, HR Chaplain 3, SC 2, Alt. 3, 4, Jr. Debs 2, 3, Treas. 4: Allied Youth 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, Health Coun. 4, Star of Tomorrow 4. O CARYL SYLVIA STONE, HR Sec. 2, 3, Big Sis 2. SIMON FREDERICK STOVER, HR Treas. 2, 3, TIMES Rep. 4, B-Football 2, Intra. Football 2, 3. CARL PAUL STRANDBERG, HR V-Pres. 2, Class Board 3, Crescent 4, Hi-Y 3, Etude 4, Concert Band 3, 4: March. Band 3, 4, Drum Major 4. 166 JOANNE FRANCES STREETER, HR Treas. 4: Y-Teens 3. BETTY ANN STROUPE, HR Pres. 3, Sec, 3, Chap- lain 2: Jr. Debs 2, FBLA 33 Allied Youth 2, DCT Sec. 4. JACQUELYN HELEN STUART, HR Sec. 2, 3: SC Alt. 2, Honoria 4g Etude 3, Pres. 4, Chaplain 4g Peg 8: Scroll 4, Allied Youth Cab. 2g Y-Teens 43 Concert Band 4, Band Coun. 43 Concert Orch. 41 March. Band 2, 3, 4: Band Box Mgr. 3, Big Sis Capt. 3. O JOAN FRANCES STUCKEY, HR Chaplain 3: DCT Treas. 43 Entre Nous 2, Sec. 3: Lib. Coun. 2. 33 Majorettes 2, 3. ALVAREZ ENRIQUE SUAREZ, DCT 4. SANDRA LEE SUAREZ, CBE 4: Mod. Dance 3: Pan Amer. Spon. 21 Y-Teens 2. O JOHN EDWARD SWEETING. lntra. Football 2: Latin Club 23 Chess Club 2. CAROLE SYDORICK, Jr. Red Cross 4: Allied Youth 21 Stirrups 3: Y-Teens 4. JOAN LUCILLE TANNER. HR Sec. 3. 4: Anchor Sec. 3, 4: FBLA 4: Big Sis Capt. 3. O BARBARA ELLEN TARR. HR Sec. 3. SHARON LEE TATUM KIRK THOMAS TEMPLEMAN. SC 33 Pen 8: Sable 4, Chaplain 3. O ERNEST JAMES THIRTLE, B-Football 21 DCT 3, 4. PATRICIA SONIA THOMAS DOROTHY LOUISE THOMPSON, HR Treas. 2. 3, 4g Y-Teens 21 Allied Youth 2: Girls' Chorus 3, Mix. Chorus 4. O MARJORIE LA VERNE THOMPSON, HR Chap- lain 2, 3, 4, Class Board 2, 3: SC 2, 4, Little Wo- men 3, Chaplain 41 Gems 3, Y-Teens 2. TONY MILTON TOLEDO, SC 2, 3, 4: B-Football 2, Football 3, 4g B-Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 45 All City Football 8: Baseball 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4, NHS 3, V-Pres. 4g Health Coun. 43 ICC 4, KY ' .YQ ' IWIIAIII points with pride to ROGERS HORN SBY Basketball MARCIA HOLLY Times Editor 167 I A I U I I I TOMAN TOUBY TOWER TUCRUS TURNER UNGER VAUGHAN VERA VIAROS DIANE BARBARA TOMAN, TIMES Rep. 2, 3, 4: FBLA Pres. 4, Chaplain 33 NHS 41 Lib. Coun. 4, Pres. 3, Sec. 2: State Sec. 4. LOUIS FRANCIS TOUBY, Drama Club 2: TIMES Photographer 43 MIAHI Photographer 4. BERTRAM LEE TOWER, TIMES Rep. 4. ANDREW TRAVIS, HR Pres. 2, 4: B-Football 21 Football 3, 4g Gems Spon. 4. VANESSA LESLIE TRIBBLE CHARLES HERMAN TSCHANZ SHIRLEY ANN TUCKUS, HR Sec. 41 Sting Sweetie 4. ELAINE MARIE TURNER, HR V-Pres. 3: Anchor 4, Mod. Dance 3, Pres. 4. ARTHUR ROBERT UNGER CAROLE JEAN UPCHURCH, HR V-Pres. 31 MMM Treas. 4. ., ' Yf TRAVIS TRIBBLE TSCHANZ UPCHURCH VARGAS-VILA VASCONEZ VINCENT VINOCUR VODIN RICHARD VARGAS-VILA, TIMES Rep. 2: Key Club 2, 3, 41 Math NHS 43 Chess Club V-Pres. 3: Engin. Club Z: Hi-Y 3: Science Club 2: Mix. Chorus 4. ALFRED ADOLFO VASCONEZ, HR V-Pres. 3: Intra. Track 2, 31 Chess Club 2. ALICE FRANCES VAUGHAN, HR V-Pres. 3, 4' Girls' Chorus 2. 4 LUCIA VERA, Jr. Red Cross 4, Pan Amer. Club 2. PETER JOHN VIAROS. I-Ii-Y 3, 4. SANDRA KAYE VINCENT, HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 3' NFL 2: MMM 41 Mod. Dance 3, Pres. 4. BARBARA DOLORES VINOCUR, HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 43 SC 2, 3, 41 TIMES Rep. 41 FBLA 4, Cab. 33 Chorus 2, 3. 41 Big Sis 2, 3. MARCIA VODIN, Jr. Red Cross 3, 41 Big Sis 3. Hey, Soplc, leave you bought your elevator ticket? llill 9 ee I, 2111 at Homecoming. JEROME VOLL SONDRA RAE WAGNER, Anchor 3: Majorettes 2, 3. MARY ANN LOYE WALDON, HR Sec. 2, 33 Class Board 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 TIMES Rep. 2, 3: Drama Club V-Pres. 2, 33 Thespians 43 ICC 2, 33 Big Sis 2, Capt. 3. FORREST JACOBSON WALKER, Pen 8: Sable 4. SHIRLEY JEAN WALKER, Jr. Debs 2, 3. 4. CAROL MAY WARNER, Jr. Red Cross 41 Softball 23 Volleyball 2. JAMES ROBERT WATKINS, HR V-Pres. 3: TIMES Rep. 3, 41 Intra. Volleyball 2, 41 Intra. Football 3. FLOREINE WATSON MARY RUTH FLORA WATSON. HR Pres. 3: SC Alt. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. VOLL WAGNER WALDON WATKINS WATSON M. WATSON WEINER WEINSTEIN WEIPER PATRICIA ANN WATTERSON, Class Board 2, 3. 4, Jr. Debs 2, 4, Sec. 31 FBLA 41 Quill 8: Scroll 31 Allied Youth 2, 3, Sec. 23 TIMES Staff 3, 41 Big Sis 2. BARBARA CONSTANCE WAXLER, SC 2, Pen Sz Sable 43 Lib. Coun. 21 Majorettes 2. CAROLYN SUZANNE WEBB, HR Sec. 2, 3, 43 SC Alt. 2, 31 Little Women 3, Cab. 4. ANITA CELE WEINER, TIMES Staff 3. GERALD HERMAN WEINSTEIN JUDITH LEE WEIPER, FBLA 41 Y-Teens 2. JUDITH STEPHANNE WEISS, Beta 3, 4: FTA 3, NFL 3: Tri-Alpha 3: Mix. Chorus 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL WEISS, Swim. Team 2. 3, Office Worker 2. SUSAN RUTH WEITZ 169 WALKER S. WALKER WARNER WATTERSON WAXLER WEBB WEISS M. WEISS WEITZ JAMES OTTIS WELBORN, HR Pres. 4, V-Pres. 2 Intra. Football 2, 3, Intra. Track 2, Volleyball 2 EARNESTINE WELLS, HR Chaplain 4, SC Alt. 2 Honoria 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Mix. Chorus 4. ROMAN WENGLOWSKYJ, HR V-Pres. 4, Intra. Football 3, Track 4, Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Orch. 2. I PATRICIA MAE WHEELER, Drama Club 4, Ma- jorettes 2, 3, 4. VINCENT RAYMOND WHELAN, TIMES Rep. 4. NANCY LEVIDA WHITE, Nurses' Club 4, Y-Teens 4. SUSAN RAE WIDER, SC Alt. 4, CBE 4. BETTY JORDAN WILCHER, HR Chaplain 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Y-Teens 3. LYNDA ANNE WILLIAMS, Latin Club 2. I VIRGINIA ROSE WILLIAMS, Allied Youth 2, Nurses' Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, V-Pres. 4, Y-Teens 2. BARBARA JEAN WILSON, HR Treas. 4, Creative Writing 4, Pen 8: Sable 4. BONITA DEAN WILSON, Allied Youth 2, Nurses' Cfub 2, 3, Peg 81 Scroll 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN WILSON, HR V-Pres. 3, Treas. 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Jr. Debs 4. CHARLES DONALD WINICK, Intra. Football 2, Span. NHS 3, 4. HENRIETTA ELEANOR WINKLER, Majorettes 2, 3. HENRI FERNAND WOLFE, March. Band 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 4, Concert Orch. 3, 4. NORMA WOLFSON, Class Board 4, Big Sis 2. MARTHA JANE WOOD, HR Pres. 4, Beta 4, FTA 4. I BARBARA ANN WOODS, HR Chaplain 4, Etude 3, 4, FBLA 41 FTA 4, Jr. Debs 2, 3, 4, Peg 8: Scroll 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Allied Youth 2, 3, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Band Coun. 3, 4. SYLVIA WOODWARD, Y-Teens 3, Chaplain 4, Stirrups 2. BROXTON MITCHELL WYNNE, Sting. Orch. 2, 3, Concert Orch. 2, 3, 4. l70 JESSE I-IARDIN YARBOROUGH, JR., HR Pres. 3, 4, V-Pres. 2, Chaplain 2, 3, 41 SC 2, 3, 4 B-Football 23 Intra. Football 21 Football 3, 4 X-Club 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 43 Jr. Debs Spon. 4 Star of Tomorrow 4. SHELDON MAXWELL YAVITZ, HR Pres. 4: Crescent 3, 4, NHS Cab. 43 Pen Sz Sable 2, 3, Cab. 4, Span. NHS 3, Cab. 43 Tri-Alpha 4, Health Coun. 4, MIAHI Staff 4. ROBERT GREGORY YGLESIAS, Jr. Red Cross 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES YORK, HR Pres. 4. 7 Y CALVIN YUDIN, Baseball 3, 4. ' ELAINE ZAGORIA, Majorettes 2. STRATTON GEORGE ZAMMAS. Hi-Y 2, 31 Lib. Coun. 2. CAROL ANN ZARICKI, HR Treas. 2. 3, 41Volley ball 2, 3g Allied Youth 2. JANET PAULINE ZELLER, HR V-Pres. 2. Chap lain 4g Class Board 21 Jr. Red Cross 31 DCT 3, 41 Jr. Debs 2, Span. NHS 4: Tri-Alpha 31 Y-Teens 2. BONNIE CAROL ZIMMERMAN, HR Pres. 3, V- Pres. 3: SC 2, Girls' Coun. 2, 3. Treas. 41 Gems 3, 4, Honoria 3, 41 Y-Teens 21 X-Club Spon. 4: Calendar Girl 41 Star of Tomorrow 2. RONALD CHARLES ZINGARO. HR Chaplain 4. ELEANOR NONA ZINMAN V 3 ? V V 7 O FRANCINE ZIPPERSON. HR Chaplain 4: Health Coun. 4g TIMES Staff 4. UWE ZITZOW, TIMES Rep. 41 Photo Club 2, 3, 4: MIAHI Photographer 3. BELOW: Hawk my hair? ls my tie on .s'Iraight? Seniors prepare to have their piclures laken for the yearbook. Seniors Not Pictured RACHEL AMATEAU PAUL STEVEN AVICK JAMES MICHAEL BAGGOT ANDREW WALLACE BALLOU SUZANNE JACQUELINE BISSON JAY MARTIN BLOOM PHYLLIS AILEEN BOWEN DONALD MILTON BURDICK MARY JOYCE DORMAN JOAN PENELOPE FORMAN BRENDA BARBARA GAAR GERALD HENRY GOLDBERG NINA MAE GOTTSCHALK CEE WHITNEY LEONARD GRABOL RICHARD GRAHAM GUTTERIDGE ROYAL HAWKES RICHARD THOMAS HIGGINS FAUST FRANCIS HUGHES JOSEPH DAVID JENKINS THOMAS JOSEPH KEIM FREDRICH JORDAN KEPLER LEON MARVIN KUBLIN PETER LATA . CHARLES HENRY NESS RAYMOND LOUIS O'NEAL PATRICIA JEAN POE JAMES WILLIAM ROSE HERBERT SCHWARTZ JAMES MONROE SMITH HAROLD THEODORE WOODWORTH I72 Senior class sponsors start planning senior activities early. Seated: Mary Ellen Chestnut, Margaret Kirkpatrick. Standing: Paul Conover, Richard Zimmerman. Cater To Chicks THE SENIOR BOARD payed homage to the lowly chick this year, since chickens helped finance all senior activities, including the Senior Prom. Senior Board members worked to sell the little plush lapel-pin chickens, which were the only money-making project Of the class. Senior Board meetings were usually concern- ed with ironing out the problems involved in completing all projects and activities. Board members kept busy in their respective home- rooms by taking Orders for namecards, an- nouncements, and caps and gowns. The first spotlighted event for the senior class was Homecoming 1956, held after the Edison game. Plans for May. traditionally a senior month, began immediately with the new year. Money matters became all important. and chickie sales were started. Senior activities started On May 10. when the senior class play, The Curious Savage, was staged under sponsorship of Senior Board and W1 v Key Club. May 17 heralded the Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the junior class. May 24 was the night Of the Senior Banquet. On Skip Day, May 31, seniors played hookey legally at the beach or at picnics. The big event in seniors' lives was the Senior Prom, held May 31 at the beautiful Miami Springs Villas. SENIOR BOARD MLMBLRS. Firiz row: Kaplan, Feldan, Levitt, Poteat, Pizzulo, Borrelli, Walden, Barrial. Second row: Dorman, Berger, Wolfson, Kahn, Flanagan. Barkan, Watterson, Brewer, McKeOn. Third row: Campillo, Rountree, Belin, Aguero, Clance, Parnes, Stainton, Pearce. lt f w W ff' is CZPIIK' THIS ECCK IIN' 1999 IM K Njg,UN L XJ 51 f 4 N 5 is we a x TNA 7 I o o o and won't it be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first? That's a lot of looking ahead, but it illustrates the permanence... the interest...of a fine photograph. Fine photographs of you are our concern ...a photograph you will proudly give as a personal present...a photograph you will look back on happily years from now. We hope that when you want a fine photograph taken again, you entrust it to us-your official school photographer. PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO ...FLOOR I7l . '- .fi-Y 348 MEMBERS OF HEALTH CULINCIL, Firif mw: Gtiger, Johnson. Skories. Hodge. Proctor, Stindereock, Barrett, Stewart. Second mw: Erels, Langston, Grummer. Yavitl. Toledo, Pierce. Dcl.ettie, Nctiry, lihrens, Tliiitl mir: Mrs. Conner, Miss Bush, Remes, Miss Mills, Mrs. O'Neil, Hernando. Kosmcder. Bgiildtii. Mr. Caipcllo. 1 I C O M PL I M E N r 5 V COMPLIMENTS OF lllll,-0-ll0ll. INF. MANUFACTURERS or SLIDING nooks r AND PLASTIC FOLDING nooks S I33 W.2Q1h sr, HIALEAI-I, FLA ru a-95.12 We treat you Like cx friend l0HNNY'S BARBER SHOP JOHN MURILLO .7 :fir f,'Ull11l'lilllll'd Phone NE 5-9277 l' 41 N. W. 27th AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA 175 f . Mmm 4 ,. DAVID CRUSS X marks the man The quiet man . Crazy for the bopl' . . There for zero hour . . Neat dresser . . Quick on the Drawn a f 1 W f If V Q' Z 7 X wwf-.Ii .1 Ka ' Z 44 j ,L . fwssf . ' 1 2 'I f sf' V77 ff. 15 'f ff. :jiri ' I . ft , GLUIUA BANOS Miahi Mastermind . . Ready for Radcliffe A E . . All those 'fA's T 1 A . . Master of all arts ' . . Bothered with brilliancy . . . Boston Cameo git 2. , 5 . . Pledge, what time is it! I Z 1 u s HALL Morsuions. First row: Rubenstein, Schemer, Kaempfer, Rob- erts. Second row: Plager, Hilton, McCullough, Smith. Third row' Ragan, Thomas, Michols, Weaver. 1 'LN .14 tt 5 t ff ALS JOYYE llENDlillSON 'p . . . Gem with a Diamond t 2 f L . . Blond and beautiful 'M as ' . . Wears the Blue and White 'fr . . Oh, Johnnie! 'gl L: . . Quiet and conscientious W . , Service in Art ii' I 1: Z. ., 'ETGDNY 'l'0LEll0 fn- ,,. :LN I' . . . Clothes make the man Q . . Battlefield Hero 1 i . , Ticklcs the ivory keys Q . . Dig that Volkswagen W . . . Date bait . , V.I.P. in N.H.S. IN t N DUVALL HARDWARE Serving The Southwest 2234 S. W. 8th St. Ph. HI 6-9642 Lustre Craft of Florida STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE W. A GREENFIELD, Sales Manager WAREHOUSE ' SALES TRAINING ' 372 N. W. 27th AVE. MIAMI, FLORIDA Telephone NE 5-3756 COMPLIMENTS OF Masters of Miami, Inc. 49 BEACOM BLVD. AT 22nd AVE. 8. FLAGLER ST. Une of .ulniericafs Largest Discount Dept. Stores comptlwtems or balnf Queen THICK AND COOLING MALTSANDSHAKES Also Enioy Dairy Queen in 2301 S VV 8m STREET Cones-Sunoloes--Quorts-Pints I FLAGLER STREET AT 22nd AVE. I. . .. . . - ... .... l 76 GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES UNDER Q THE SUN! For higher education choose universities and colleges in Florida! Florida institutions have achieved remarkable advances, now rank among the finest in the nation. And rich. dqk me femofgo brlgbfesf ble Qfgw fufufe for fl: offers YOU 1 i ! l is 5 you'll receive training that will specially fl equip you for Florida careers! For rewarding careers take advantage of 1 opportunities in Florida! Florida is the 2+ fastest-growing state east of the Missis- sippi. lndustry is expanding rapidly, young men and women are in demand. Success lies ahead for those who stake their future in Florida now! Q ff FLORIDA PUWER 31 l.IGI'l'l' COMPANY QSM? I77 Carve! I C E C Il. E A M 888 N. W. 27th AVE. CON ES-SUNDAES-SHA KES PI ES-TARTS--CAKES, ETC. MANY PARTY SPECIALS PHONE: NE 5-7178 Smith Brothers Service Station CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS AUDIO-V1sUAL MEMBERS. KII86lII1Alf.' Roberts. Left ro right: Ph- HI 6-9396 22nd Ave- Gnd The Trail Little, Gordon, Currie, Newbold, Mr. Eyler, Forbes. I -ll Say it with Flowers . . . But say it with Ours ALLAN MQSS' phOfog,Gphe,iMl55 RAYE QUINNI Monoger MCALLISTER FLORISTS - pu-KINGTQN STUDIO EST.xB1.IsHEn 1923 MALCOLM C. McALLISTER Phone FR I-5534 8OI S. W. First Street, Miami, Flo. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY O Ponce de Leon, Corol Gables, Flo. PI'1.Hl 3-0310 COMPLIMENTS OF Royal Kalee ie SERVING GREATER MIAMI AND THE SERVICE CLUBS OF MIAMI HIGH I FINE PASTIKIES CAKES and PIES l7Il Compliments of MOSER 8. SON 1638 SW, 8th STREET C P 2 W Ii H 'E E B1 2 va .5 I-TI 2 -o U3 cr 1 FD E PF :v fD 4 o o o. o o cz. 2. E' ii A . Pounds gavel for G.A.A. at is 'F'-X D It What a sport! FR 4-5638 - . ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 JONESY ELECTRIC COMPANY T502 Alton Roc1d,lVliomi Beach JE 8-70-45 Hill York Corporal on T225 S. W. 8th STREET FR I-l4ll COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING s COMMERCIAL ' RESIDENTIAL WINDOW UNITS ui:-4 CONGRATULATIONS Il CLAUGHTON THEATERS TRAIL-CORAL CABLES CIRCLE-MIAMI SPRINGS NORMANDY-MIAMI BEACH HOLLYWOOD-HOLLYWOOD, FLOPIDA When you soy it with flowers, soy it with ours ' MocDONNELL ORCHID GARDENS LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FLOWER PROBLEMS 2678 Tigertoil Ave. Telephones HI 6-l63l-HI 6-l632 The flower Kulzet 3658 CORAL WAY ' PHONE HI 8-67I2 E ,179 '51 I TD 1 E. :s c: l'P FD U1 O o 1: D f'Y 5. 'U f'D :1 20 cn D9 E FD . Sugar 81 Spice Q Q fQ2 ' ,2!'.a.- i f Q9 fee I- Y f I - I ,- I 651' ff' X X., P . Ohl Panic . Poster producer ll0ll Flldlilillliilll Wheel Club Veep Never without Judy . . Crew cut special . Piggy T0ny's cuz Talent runs in the family IHNEEIIS IIUIINSIIY Redheaded Riot! Hornsby, Hornsby! He's our man! . X marks the spot . . Tall and Terrific , . Loads of wit . Penetrating eyes . . . Neat Guy! BELOW! Marybelle Proctor was crowned Wheel Club Sweet- heart at the formal at the University of Miami Student Club Nui sn MANY mas Asn Q High was one of them. And they were busy, then as now, turn- ' iii? I . . . . . I 'iAlI'Xf-X ing out excellent M1ah1's. Things are not much different nowg V I I the faces and times have changed, but their book is still tops. Back then there were only four photo engravers, too. Of course we were one of them. And we were busy, then as now, turning out fine ' printing plates. I It has taken a long time for the Miahi and us to get together. But I we're mighty glad we did. We like the arrangement. Working with people I like Advisor Sam Blount. Editor Judy Phelps, and all the rest makes our job almost fun. I MIAMI PHDTU ENGRIIVERS. INC. 603 S. MIAMI AVENUE 0 FRANKLIN l-6583 gdijeyz COMP-umewrs or lumber ydfdds Ync. Mlant SOUTH FL0R'DA'5 coNsTnuc1'loN co., INC. I BUILDING MATERIAL , I livnvral l'0nIraa'l0rs DEPARTMENT STORES MIAMI so. MIAMI lsLAMonAoo I 635 Nw. Q8 sf. 5391 so. Dixie u. s. iii 360 N. VV. 27th AVE. MIAMI 35, FLA. ' NE5-4511 MO l'536l Motecumbe 4092 HIO ww OFFICE SECRETARIES. Fir-sr r0n'.' Mary Ann Myers. Marilyn Morrisxcy, Carol Zaricki, Lucia Vera, Phyllis Rae Kaplan Le Nella Cuthberlmn. Scrum! mug Cgirwl Schneider. Sumin Culronc, Patricia Simmons, Patsy Mclntyre, Barbara Robin son. Donna Jeffery, Pai Conoxii. Third nm: Mrs, Murg1irctFrickc, Mary XNLIINOIT. Shirley Walker, Marilyn Dalrymple Patsy James. Sue Fox, lrix Duxix. Carolyn Spigiii, Carrol lueke. 7 tid 3546 Coral Way Phone HI 3-6'II Quality-Thafs All EDDIE STEPHENS, INC. I I5 S. E. Second Ave., Miami, Florida Congratulations to the Class of '57 DAIRY ISLE 2500 N. VV. 71h STREET CONES, SUNDAES, MALTS, SODAS, SPLITS THE GREEN 8. WHITE STRIPED STORES l8l 11 I 1 - MIAMI FIRE EQUIPMENT, INC. Municipal and Safety Supplies I5O S. VV. 27th Ave. FR 4-5733 Only Pu1iAmvr1canCircles the globe with Tourist and First-class services This Priceless Advantage . . . Round the-World experience on every flight . . . yours only on Pan American' Whether you Hy a few hundred miles by Pan American Clipperi, or thou- sands, youill immediately sense the dif- ference that Round-the-XVorld experi- ence makes. Pan American has flown over one billion miles in overseas scr- vice.. .has carried 13 million passen- gers to international destinations . . . has crossed the Atlantic more than 60,000 times...and has completed over 2,500 Round-the-World trips. An unmatched record! Call your Travel Agent or Pan American. More than 600 otlices around the world. PAH WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Telephone NEw1on 4-541 1 Ticket Office, Miami, 2 Biscayne Blvd. IH2 CHARRON-WILLIAMS GOODLUCKTOTHE CLASS CDF '57 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Ill S. MIAMI AVE., MIAMI, FLORIDA E H u B FR 3-4693 MIAMI - LITTLE RIVER SOUTIT FloridcI's Lorgest Commerciol College CORAL GABLES HARCO SALES A RENTALS LOANS - MANAGEMENT Seal Co,-9,-S - gpm-1 Tops Seminole Bond 81 Morfgcige Co. WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH AND PPIQE IS LOW MIAMI, FLORIDA 2220 w. Flagler si., Miami, FIU. Ph. I-II 6-0277 C' A WANT NE 5'I WB PresIder1I8- Treosurer 370 N, W. 27th AVENUE . 1541? LYNN CTUIIIILY The . Wheel Club specialty 2339 PONCE DE LEON BOULEIJFPD Sk? ' Thglt Ipana Sfnilc CORAL GABLES 34, FLOPIDL PHONE HI as-Iwi 'zu-E. I A Loads of Clothes EIO . Guards the gold for Little Women 1' '- I . Never walks-just Hies TRY THE Kelly-Bell ROSEBUD RESTAURANT I D - Sff0Ug'3fm in Gems FOR NNE FOOD . . . Passion for posters CHARLIE as HELEN T392 WEST FLAGLEP ST. I . . A boys best friend GOOD LUCK FROM THE SODA FOUNTAIN AT LITTLE COTTON SHOP, INC. BLOLJSES N SKIRTS Y SPORTSWEAR DRUG TOWN SWEATERS 2301 WEST ELAGLER STREET l IOS-IO7 S. E. ISI SI. Phone FR 9-7252 Miami, FIG. Lungsion 6. Company, Inc. ESTABLISHED i928 S. P. Langston President INSURANCE J. R. MITCHELL E. H. LINDBLOM FRonkIin 3-7411 Secretory NEAL M. BROCK Pon American Bonln Building Vice Presidents I5O S, E. Third Avenue, Miomi 32, Flo. 183 h. X4 ., f 'iff , Asoih LEFT: Mimeograph workers. Scared: Gibson, Pear- ABovL: RECEPTIONISTS. fn-.sz row: Puscual. Adams, Serrano. son, Harrison. KIl?PIiII.Q-' Rand, Kenny, Wingo, Jones, Second ww: Fox, Garcia, Vitale. Blackstone, Hanna. Third Savitt, row: Smith, Mrs. Ford, Alvarez. r QUALITY DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS The Blwvns IEII and Betty' NEW PHONE HI a-2894 NEW OWNER R E A l T O R S I 1 v. - . llADDlaN S Q-Ferry s Pharmacyj 2611 W. Flagler Street NE 5-0395-NE 5-1802 BETWEEN 72nd AND ,Grd AVENUES 'Alma-rc a Sincere Effort: Prompt, C--tlrtt-mis and Ethical S-rvi:--A 2,237 CORAL WAY M MIAAM FLORIDA I PRE-TEEN AND JUNIOR FASI-IIONS II C, the PRUNI shops 263 MIRACLE MILE 815 LINCOLN ROAD CORAL GABLES, FLA. MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 1 Phone MO 6-2125 BUY-SELL--TRADE H 8 H Motol's We Buy the Best, Why Don't You? 5915 S. W. 8111 ST., MIAMI, FLA. I I n 'wbifsaw -... I r'EMlzvllvE Al'l'AI'lEl. , Coral Way Gull Service , so E. FLAGLER too N. MIAMI AVE. 2200 CORAL WAY iso E. FLAGLER 546 LINCOLN Ro. ph HI 8 8532 one - ' HI 6-9327 ,4 i - Ill-I I I 1 coMPLIMEN1s or McARTHUR DAIRY MUNROE-ZEDER, INC. Fhryslvr - Plymouth 2101 s.w. 8th STREET, MIAMI I CROWN REALTY Homes to suit your purse and personality 2485 W. FLAGLER NE 5-0431 COMPLIMENTS OF I Winick Auto Radiator Service 2294 N.vv, 2nd AVENUE Phone FR 9-8065 Sales and Retail FORMAL WEAR Dunner Jackets, Tuxedo Trousers ond Accesso e Il if I PIUIA DIILTIIN Reads the Good Book to 0 as L'Buys Beta Bars! Sunshine Incorporated Loaded with laughter What? What'd ya say? What a talker . . Theological Thespians IX I 'lil II , I I,-J IQGIN A 1 lil' 'IIIHVII . . . N V ,luv-'.I h -'M' t . , 'EU I ' ' -..Qs 1125 w. FLAGLEII MIAMI, FLORIDA I GREATER MIAMI Hechle, I E D E R A L Manufacturing , Savings And Loan Association Company - 211 S- E' IST STN INGRAHAM BLDG. Corn-rvlv llarrlvning Jlatvrials MIAMI, FLORIDA PHONE FR I'563I LAURA B. HINMAN BUILDING I 25OI N. W. SECOND AVENUE MR. JIM BURDIN, Executive Vice President MIAMI 37, FLORIDA I W. SLOAN McCREA, Vice President I FRcInkIir1 3-115I I 81 4-851 I 185 all Courses in Medical Technology Medical Assistant Medical Secretary X-Ray Technology DAVIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2100 W. FLAGLER ST. W. L. PHILBRICK. Director of Funerals, una' Personnel A re Worthy of Your Reeonmzendation JCSEPH T. LANCE, Realtor 450 N. VV. 31st AVE., MIAMI NE 4-1987 Key Lorgo 2671 North Mlomu MU 8-8432 COMPLIMENTS OF Sun State Air Conditioning Hu 8-2960 coMPuMENrs or THOMAS H. HART llvultor Phone FR 4-7654 1548 S. W. Eighth Street Miami 35, Florida 4 : In -1 ft wa -4 k l 'fer if 4, X 'I 1 -4, I' If tl I, QQ.. .it I if'..,1S,' ,- I . 'H . In diy. 1.1.1 J! SIAUREEN IIENNETT Quiet Cameo Charm . . . A model to follow . . 1001 jobs for SC . . Student Council Scribe . . Soft voice, quick smile, sparkling eyes . . Did someone mention Tom? . R E A L L Y . . . Forensic talent l,0l'lS lifllillil How to torture pledges My whole life is Key Club . . Ott to the Seminary . . South America Here I Come . . Oh that Spanish accent! Leading man in Hi-Y .IQDANN fllllllill . . . You're the rowdiest one . . . . . Pearly 32 . . Oh-h, y'all . . A real blue and white worker . . Check that walk . . What a babe . . Everything nice YAVITZ An artist with purpose . . Keeps history for NHS . . Courtesy by Crescent . . Burns midnight oil for MIAHI . . Oh, that's all right . . Great grades Sll El.-ll0N PENIAGON RESTAURANT Svrrillg llvllvr Fond PETER P. DEMOS, JR., PROPRIETOR PHONE MO 5-3521 ENNIS H. PROCTOR, INC. LICENSED INSURED 45 N. W. 22nd AVENUE PHONE FR -I-9100 Quality Homes I5 S. W. 55th Ave. Rd. Additions - Remodeling Miami, Florida 186 IIN u COMPLIMENTS OF Fw-il IlolIand's ALL MIAMI FORD I 1550 N. Miomi Avenue Telephone FR 9-2711 l rml.' for 1.31111 Curbly and Pu! Elwvlf. IIADHINA SAUNIIEIIS NIIIINIAN ANIIEIISIIN INDT IIHEEDLITVE , H, Crinoline Cutie Keys right hand gal Cameo Curly lop Miami Highs model Cocker Spaniel Eyes Monie Loyal Grand Slander . . . Tall. hlond. and handsome Ycep for the Elhizfs escort Wanna go snipe hunting? . . Creweut kid Future Coast Guard Cadet Courtesy with a capital C Winning. Winsome. grin . . . You'll notice the ring . . Personality plus brains . . Wears the pink and grey . . Tri-Alpha Inspiration . . For l'Pete's Sake! . Znd Highest in M.H.S. . Don't smile. pledge! I I I I 4 A bi! of the Old Watt is elzjnyed hy Pal Lunce and Bob S1an.s'lmry al Ilia' L0ll,l,'l1Ill'H longlwrn bl-ive-In 187 1 ROBERT BLAIR Fine' vlothos for mvn T235 West Flagler St., Miami, Flo., Telephone FR 4-2287 UTZINGER'S MUSIC STORE NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES - INSTRUMENT REPAIRS AND LACQUERING -HI lY0rk Guaranteed SELMEN BACH ' BUESCHER MARTIN Telephone FR 9-3554 I I 8. I3 N. E. Fifth Street Mtorni 32, Floriclo After The Danr-af . . . DEL MONICO'S Italian-,hnvriran Roxlnurant 142 S W. 37th Ave, one block south of Flogler St. I-llghlond 6-l9o2 Miomt, Floriclo A i PAT l ll0ll1N'K I -I . . . Clean scrubbed look 'I I Typical ivy league W Them there eyes 1' pf . . . Track terror 'TI, I Qff Steady with Lettie - . . . Gatorland hound The quiet man . It , Ii, T .J Il 'II PA 'I' E IRT ELI. IVIIAHI mainstay w ' , . Gems' Goodhook Gal '- 'I . . . Wheaton wise ng X,-5, ll ying or e Iur ' ...Std'1l' thIBz Honor Grad ' . . Witty, Winsome, and wonderlul h . . Black and White dynamite Y t A. I X 1 , III' It, VXI I 'I If A I5 Ip fl It I . . Sparkle-plenty htel' IBB PARK PHARMACY 2200 s. vv. sth sneeer, MIAMI, FLORIDA THE FRIENDLY STORE A good sign alo0sn't 1-ost, it paysfs . I Electro Neon Sign Co. I 2955 N.W. 75th ST., MIAMI, FLORIDA I PL 4-1033 . PL 4-0914 LARRY MONAI-IAN, Owner I - I Clctrk R. Parker Soles Company . TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS - PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES DELICIOUS CANDY - POTATO CHIPS Phone. I-ll 8-2333 250 S. W. 22nd Ave., Miomi MASTERS OI IVIIAIVII, INC. AT 22 AVE. 8. FLAGLER 8. 49 BEACOM BLVD. BRANCHES: - Mosters, Inc., N.Y.C -Mosters - New Jersey I Mosters - Washington-Masters Westchester Mosters - York, PCI. HI 6-'I 'I9'I Goil Borden Milk helps .Mjill G . keep you physieolly fit GIIAIMEI'-t:'.lII F oncl mentolly olert for I school work . .. gives ' I you more pep for ploy. Drink it every oloy. W-QQ-I-I--I-' P- k', . MILK MIIII 0 - Guaranteed by A I Q' dllonseltrepigg '-oood Grief Gall BOHIQII - '1 'llflr HQ .lui Phone HI 6-9558 Coral Way Amoco Service Station COMPLIMENTS OF George H. Close I Fruit Shippers 2281 S, Wi 8th STREET PHONES HI 6-1916 HI 6-1917 DIAIIY STAINTUN . . . Oh, those big brown eyes! no-U' 5'5'n f'E ,1 ? QfF'53 q1- Y-Teens' gavel banger Operated by -' Q ff ' ' 1 Frank a. Ralph offeae zaot carat way -,1 Off again on another Convention .-. X ll . aa Boosts the Blue and White 1 ' ' 15 . . ' , 1. lla. 'Tll put you in the March of CTIIHCSH v . ,1 . 1 x 'qi K lk 1 I ,i I V . . P0lNNfS Rellable Jewelers Camps at Rlvfffslde 1139 w. PLAGLEP ST, FP 4,1611 f i SONY 1 - - dHYS 'till We graduate! DIAMONDS - WATCHES - s1LvERwA1tE PFOITI Pl-HHHQF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 NANCY Llllvli ANDY IDE The HW is for Honoria Reads the Word to CLC. Wow! What a Sparkler! Good natured Wholesome honey Sophomore Class money-bags L lll'SSO Mr. Wonderful Sharp shooter Service for the X', HI love Lucy Snappy dresser 'LOh! that 'Gold' convertible! H19 BIQLOXVI Elinor Ready was crowned Key Club Sweetheart at the dance which was held in April at the Coral Gables Country Club. W I' X If , figy, f . P2 COMPLIMENTS OF I CUSTOMBILT KITCHENS MAKERS OF cusToM KITCHEN CABINETS 4600 E. 11111 Ave., HI6I66I1, FI6, Mu 1-661 3-Mu 1-661 Harold H. Berney, Ins. Agency 2377 CORAL WAY FIRE - AUTO - MARINE LIFE - LIABILITY 8. HOSPITALIZATION HI A-2227 HI A-202I 'i 1 Congroiuldlionsio The-Closs oi T957 2630 Ponce HI 3-9371 BIG BOY COFFEE SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 84 Mrs. VV. Pinson Whiddon GAS-OIL PRODUCTS, INC. OF FLORIDA METERED BOTTLED OAS SERVICE AND APPLIANCES -k CLEAN-HEAT GAS SYSTEMS , 'A' 2603 Ponce DE LEON BLVD. I CORAL GABLES-HI 3-5231 505 NW. IO3rcl STREET ' MIAMI - PL 9-OQIQ I ROPER-PANELRAY-JETGLAS HND 0l'd0I'llI,Q is no prnblem I0 Ellvia Garcia and Daniel De .4 lll'I'll LII :- PIZZA CITY 700 N. W. 27Ih AVE. Pigga .-If If.s Besf In A Delighlful Atmosphere EASY METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL IAuto Driving Instructionsl 25I6 VV. Flagler ST.,Mic1rni, Fld. Ph. HI 8-2661 DAYID KNlGll'l'0N . . . I am paying attention. Miss Rollins. . . . All-round athlete . . . Gems gent . . . X-Clubber from 'way back . . . The living lad . . , Under man . . . Suntan and smile LVN S'l'l'.lll'l' . . . Band Box Blues . . . High Note in Etude . Yes, Mr. . . . WiIIy's hcr boy . . . Roomin' in Reynolds . . . Loves that Blue 8: White . . Well-I-I-I 'H mm X19 QlassofI57 SOUTHERN BEl.l. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Congratulations TO THE Class OI 1951 FROM THE SERVICE CLUBS OF Miami High ANCHOR JR.DEBS BETA KEY CRESCENT LITTLE WOMEN HI-Y WHEEL HONORIA X-CLUB Y-TEENS i l Coming in on a lllg and raver VVE KNOVV itls an old, old timer. Came into being when you kids were really kids, maybe two or three years old. Came in at the tail end of the Pacific side of W'orld W'ar ll. But it's a good phrase, war a good song, and its every yearbook pro- duction we, at least, have ever wit- nessed. Qur experience goes back a ways: all the way back to our own editorship before 192 U. Every book we've handled since has come in the same way. You start off with strict schedules. Tlzir is going to be completed by December l, zlzir is going to be completed by Jan. l, zlzlr is going to be completed by Feb. 1, and the final is to be completed by March l. VVhat happens? People, thatls what. This guy forgot football pictures, this gal screwed up senior activities, 18 perfectly sane and personable seniors forgot to get their pictures taken. Seven new organizations crept up and insisted that they had the right to be printed, the managing editor lost the head count and all of Zlzorv flzingr had to be reset. The photo- grapher turned in three Edison pix in the senior section, and nobody could identify them. The engraver lost the pix and plates on a page you needed very badly, and of course the printer contributed his share to the confusion. Finally, in lylay things get desperate. Printer pins down editor and ad- visor. Advisor and editor pin down printer. Things click. Forms come off faster than forms should, folding runs right behind press, bindery closes in at a terrilic clip and covers arrive. Everything jells like in a rocket sendoff: 3, 2, l, zero. And welre in? It was ever thus. Certainly at arker ART PRINTING ASSOCIATION mi ALQAZAR - CORAL c1ABLEs 11HoNE lll 3-4 2 76-5171616 1923 Printers of MIAHI f7fj'07lfl memory WA TIP OF THE HAT TO JUDY PHELPS AND SAM BLOUNT IDEAL DRUG STORE 3638 w. FLAGLER His-6188 11 l l PHONE FR 4,1789 ALFRED I. CIUPONT BLDG. Slater Jewelry Co. 50 N. E. Qnol AVE, MIAMI 32, FLA. NICK'S ATLANTIC SERVICE A44 N. W. 27th Ave.,Miomi,FIc1, NE 4-9455 NICK PULEO, Proprietor BRAKES-TUNE UP-Y-LUBRICATION-OIL in -if- COMPLIMENTS OF RusselI's Fruit Juices A Salute To The Students Cf Miami Senior High! ,.,...,..,,. I ,...,,,,,l,. -,-lII-- 4 Moy your entry into the ff paths of life be smooth .,,I .Q ,I -'-' ' ' - . - and happy - - - and ggirgigggggijgzr:ff2:a:Eg52fz:I- 32 Your Progress be Swift I 'O 'he heishfs of Success- ...,...... ''IffIII4'1Iff5ff1?II51:HIflflfmzffltllftllf'I-ffffmt't1f2?E12a1a251211251ieis5zisQaia25aiaE:1 155555555-' I.11565252I5sie5252525sisgsiaisfsisisieieieieieixiegaE2g2E2z1a212e'. If . .I-' r 'I ' Thefe'S A I II.... I A rt Kwik che-I r rrrr ,,rrr , Irir rrIr,rrIIr tItrIt I Irtrt 'IIII I I I I r rr Friendly sme- I2, if ---- .i.A.,.,., ,,,,,... . -'ffl Near You! l'l'l . Activity Section Advertising .... Anchor Club . Allied Youth . Ballet Corps . Band ....... Baseball .... Basketball .. Beta Club . . . Cheerleaders . Chess Club .. Chorus ...... Club Projects . Index PAGE . . .. . 92 Junior Class . . .. 174 Junior Debs ... .. ...52 .. ...84 .. ...80 76 ...ll8 ...l12 50 .. ...l25 43 ...72 ...-1,6 Cooperative Business Junior Red Cross Key Club ..... Latin Club .... Library Council Little Women . Majorettes .... MIAHI Staff .. Modern Dance Modern Music Masters . Monitors ...... National Honor Society National Forensic League Education ...... . . . 67 Crescent '------- - - - 66 Orchestra ..... . . . . . . Deans ...... ,.... . . I ! Peg and Scroll . . . Dedication .......,. 5 Pen and Sable . .... . Diversiiied Ccoperative lJl'lOl0grHphy Club . . . Training ......... .. . as Principal ...... ... Dramatics Club .,.. . , . 83 Productions . . . Entre Nous .. Etude ....... .. .,.3-1 81 Quill and Scroll Senior Board . . Senior Section . F' 1 . i . . . Facu try Sect on , . 12 Sophomore Class ootball ......,.,.,,... 106 . . Foreword ............,.. 1 Spamsh National Future Business Leaders . . . 44 Stsgclitz. ' ' ' Il' Future Nurses ........... 8-1 S U Ouncl Future Teachers ......... 31 Wee gan Swimming .. Gems ....... 70 Girls' Athletic Association. . 36 Girls' Council Girls' Sports . Golf ...... Guidance .... Hall of Fame Health Council Hi-Y ........ Homecoming . Honors ..... Honoria .... 30 ...........l22 Tennis ..... Thespians ..... TIMES Staff .. Title Page .,.. Honor ...l28 ii ifiioz -'-lzl Track .... .. . ll TriAlpha.. Wheel Club ... .. .. 175 40 X Club .... Y-Teens . . . . . .100 ... 56 Zenith .. KEY T0 SENIUII AIIIIIIEVIATIUNS DCT-Diversified Cooperative Training FBLA-Future Business Leaders of America FNA-Future Nurses of America FTA-Future Teachers of America GAA-Girls' Athletic Association HR-Home Room ICC-Inter-Club Council NFL-National Forensic League NHS-National Honor Society SC-Student Council Span. NHS-Spanish National Honor Society PAGE .91 .60 .86 .54 . 34 . 43 . 64 . 80 . 88 . 86 . 75 176 .32 .85 .78 , 82 . 35 . 83 . 10 . 98 .49 173 . 130 . 90 . 87 . 26 .103 .120 .121 .42 .48 2 .116 . 37 . 58 . 62 . 38 . 45 W fywv ,AVL ' Q n I QAVHP 2i+ZZ'JW75 1 x W W 5 W W W f fkgww WMWW5 Egg? EQ A3236 QD WWW MMYZCMM, Q? ygpf .,.,Qwf05 X CQR QW Zigi Qf wiifiafkw M52 W4jlMJj1'!WxZ-fW 4 mM26p'MWM I, Qwxfigig wffiif Mkfd fW CM5fWE M Q www W ,-1 , L4 f . D fp Q ! ' my ' X 2 ' ' X ,Q A LE 'X 4 , if '.1'!56 , ' 1 U' Q E' f ..-fL,I'gl7' -' Ml if , 1 ' ' . A.,- ' , 'L . W , I I -.- , v 1' f' ' . 1 , ,ff f l, waf Q iw 14 Cz' , Q0 ' U 2 4 , ' ' ' A , x :Q . 1' ur f 'I ' N4 f , , .-5' ' , , 'V fQ LW Q' . X .M X X E ffffwm MWQMQ VW ABM bw Jef. Aw fkwvff Q0 013'i x QW . .. 4 -, .n Y., ,-I ,, u.4f,. . 5, 2: - f 'clj F'!'4 V' ,.. E-it .4 1. v ,sv '-ya 4 ,f E Luv ,pl.:Y-l-f - - . I+ was Y ' Ska-vgux ',, HS lgm ww-A TM x PM ,M hi - 1 L xxgrs nebula Nw-va 'T' L. S - Q, M., an 'mv Y- 'L I -A.. 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