Miami High School - Miahi Yearbook (Miami, FL)

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4 is i 4 Q.. W + gy.. QL s fr W if Felix is arf as . Si Qgfrss. M 2- ' P Q asvfqk -., , swf xx tsp as 'git is ' X 14 Q . 'fp 5 l, X ,K X J 1 -1-:ak aww ..., I ig.: - s 1'--2wss:., s , ,ff Tix ix , X X If 5 X X X , ,.,, so X ss., , X 1 xx v X A g , . N ' Q if x l f 9 ts f' s f V X .sq s 5, Q. fx X Q I X S Dr. lfnritluc' Lugo -t ,i my Q xi .R 1454 N Q X xwxxk s ,x Hrs. Mary Stanley 3 Q A Kass Mr. Frnest xsk, .sv il? if in Nike Mfasserinzui entertains Spanish students in Mrs. Ratn- som's room. Promotes World-wicle Miiiiss iiillilirtnhxi llll Undersfanding Miami High is fortunate in having a well-de- veloped and integrated Foreign Language Depart- ment. This department not only offers three years of the classic language, Latin, but is also up-to-date in teaching three years of French and four years of Spanish. Latin students get a good background in word derivation and a knowledge of Caesar and Virgil. The French scholars read French legends and folk stories and study phonetics. An exciting event this year was a trip to Haiti for students enrolled in French classes. Spanish is our main foreign language because of our proximity to the Spanish-speaking countries of South and Central America. Students of Spanish classes not only learn to speak the language, but also acquaint themselves with the culture, customs, and the songs of the Spanish people. Classes studied examples of Spanish art and architecture when they took a field trip to Vizcaya.

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f injfwswl of X 'f Major Howe :md Loretta Rosen use Z1 map of the world in world geography class. Cecelia Klerkle leads L1 discussion on Llle ,4111f'r1'c'u11 Olzwizfm' in Mr. Brumfielcls world liislory Class. Mrs. Emily Gzurris Mrs. Sue Ellen Hoover Y. Mr. lf. L. Livermore Nr. wlolin Nertz WW W , W1 f Nm. Addie lXloorm:m Mr. Earle Orme ....,. 2 1 XZ? X f s M' Am. E. CL vlillll wf ...,,,' W fm s ,W 'itil X . -: xx.-I fn. af L KN f EE, , 4 x Nb 1 ,.., , ,.-. uw M M .,

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i 4 55 6 l l 'W W Ig A - ' K ai 5? in . vpl I M1 ' g if l 1 s ' 45' We 7 A f 1jeLf1.,'Lfw,, e, ,,,, f A-f flfff-'Jef ozlziepd M1 i 1 W, Wi f ,f ,,,, WJI1- ,hw , Mazza I. fr My ,ya FM Food for Thought The library til Miami High serves as a plate for quiet study and enitiynient of the worlds best literature. An excellent reference section is only a part of the extensive facilities the library fillers. The tollection of fifteen thousand books has served as a means of enrirhnient to many students. As an aid in guiding students into their liie's work. the vocational file has also been of great value. Our well-equipped library includes seventy-live magazines, subscriptions to many newspapers. and a special section for debate material. 23 MHS students enjoy ret the library. Mrs, Nanny Ire Sinnznnun Mrs. Elizabeth Stric klsu nd Xlfs. :ding iiiagazines and xic:wsl1.1pt'1's in wwf: af , Wa, .'.e gil, , , ,- , - 'wg M f W ' is Q r , ' ,N A Q' V W shi Xlite SlllI11lll .i sw'