To Plan Entertainments Revealed ln Statistics; Iverson D ...

START NOW TO PREP ARE STINGAREES VS. TYPHOONS

FOR AMATEUR HOUR TOMORROW AT EIGHT

IN ASSEMBLY MARCH 4 IN MIAMI HIGH GYMNASIUM

FIRST PLACE, C. S. P. A.; ALL AMERICAN, N. S. P. A.; INTERNATIONAL HONOR AWARD, QUILL AND SCROLL

VOLUME XIII

~I"

By Joe DeVolentine The oil embargo to Italy from the

United States is a dangerous topic. Va1·ious oil companies in this country are endeavoring to fatten their pocket books by the increased sale of oil to Italy, to be used in the war against Ethiopia.

Uncle Sam asserts neutrality by endeavoring to stop all exports which aid one country in warring against another. War is being termed a "Selfish money making plot."

Miami has proven an ideal location for the northerners who dread the unmerciful cold wave. It's pleasant to go around in shirt sleeves both night and day, but for those enduring the coldest winter since 1921, well, we extend sympathy. The northerners have been threatened with fuel shortage, towns are completely isolated, various modes of transportation are stopped by drifts, some of which are twenty feet high, and the death toll has exceeded the 250 mark. Thermometer has dropped as low as 56 degrees below zero and the raging bliz.t;ard is causing intense suffering as well as property damage.

Subscription rate dollar a year MIAMI, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, 20, 1936

Graduates Select Board To Plan Entertainments For Senior lJass Funds

Projects Include Gruelle Lecture, Dance Series, One-Act Play, Selling Tickets for Theatre Performances

and Marionette Show

New Council Head

Linda McDonald, president of Student council second semester, announces schedule of activities, including assembly amateur hours March 4 and 11.

FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS

Students who usually receive a birthday card as well as a Valentine greeting February 14 are: Elmer Grigg, Myra 'rurner~ A I b e r t La<Vritaro and Henry

Tonkin. ·

Tho13e who c_f a i m LincOln's birthday as theirs are: Jaines AndrewS, Edmund Pinder, Mary Evelyn Bennett, Patricia Crandoh, ·Lesley Jones and Albert Tannenbaum.

of the Miami High~. Times, his blue

eyes twinkled more :tinerrily and his

By Mail one dollar and twenty-five cents.

Wealth of Ovportunity Revealed ln Statistics; 378 Classes Are O.ffered

Sixteen Years Needed to Complete All Courses Offered Here; Faculty of 82 Teach Average

of Five Classes Daily

By Edwin Greenblatt tllllllllllllllllltllliJIIUJIIIIIJUllrtiiUIIUfiiiJIIHIIIIIIHIIIUIIItllllllllliiiiUIIIUIII

WEARERS OF THE "M"

Twenty-two football players of the 1935 team were recently awarded school letters for their outstanding work on the gridiron this past season.

Players recei<Ving second year sweaters with letters are: Bill Carey, Don DeVane, Fozy Kawar, Ivan Tarbert, Joe DeVolentine, Knox Eldredge (Captain), Joe Gardner, Jerry Hogsette and Jimmie Sharman.

Those awarded first year letters are: Fran)( Rentz, Alex McCall, Tommy Hamilton, .A!rthur Cort, Cecil Stripling, Jimmie Dunwoodie, Lefty Schemer, Phil Rothar, Lloyd Sheehan, Dean Miller and George Stebbins.

Paul Pachis and William Rubin, team managers, also received letters.

Second-year sweaters have a blue stripe on the arm. A brighter color of the gold this year makes the blue "M" stand out more clearly.

QIIIIIUHIII!!Iilllllli/IIIUJIJtiiiUJJJJJJittlttltrttttthiJJJJUtttllltntlltttllttllllllllll

Number 14

School Selects Iverson D. A. R. Representative

Girls' Council Head Awarded Medal and Entered in

.State Contest

TALLMAN AND GADDIS COMMENDED BY LETTER

U. D. C. Presents a Picture of General Robert E. Lee

to This School

Feature of, the assembly program yesterday was the presentation of awards by The Daughters of the American Revolution, to the winners in the recent D. A. R. contest to select a candidate for the trip to Washington in April.

Lalla Iverson. chosen by the student body as entrant in the state-wide contest, was presented a bronze medal.

face of Washington is engraved on the me~al which is attached to a red, white and blue ribbon.

Jon ellen Gaddis and Peggy Tallman, runners-up, received letters of

I comrnertdatima.. M1·s. E. G. · Sewell presented the awards.

United Daughters of the Confederacy presented the school with a picture of General Robert E. Lee.

·Guest speaker was Mrs. Guy V. Willfams, state regent of the D. A. R. She was introduced by Mrs. R. Glenn Smith, regent of the Everglades chapter of the D. A. R.

School band under the direction of 0. F. Steinmetz entertained with a march and "Alhambra Overture" by Bergenholtz. D. A. Lones and James Sellard gave a cornet duet.

--···-··o ·---ami, "Magnificent Obsession" is recommended for the cold hearted type of person. Some say they were ready to give the shirt off their back aftel' seeing its touching drama.

less Improvements to oe maae ana we intend to make this half of the school year one of useful activity," she explains.

One of the· ideas the Council will attempt to work out as an assembly program, is an amateur hour, similar to that of the famous Major Edward Bowes'.

The social committee headed by Chairman Ann Price, plans to entertain socially- every Miami High student before the e~d of the semester.

Over on Il Duce's side of the country he seems to be running the war his own way. His latest means is to equip his men with skis. They cover those snowy mountains with the greatest of ease, setting up a barricade of machine guns at the most selected spots-just in case.

The Council has created lm "Internal Relations" committee which will strive to iron out the conflicts aris

The corridors seem somewhat dead ing among variouS school organizasince the 105 seniors said goodbye. tions over the dates set for their

Haile Selassie believes in keeping his army in large gToups. This keeps them from turning traitor.

As for brief notes on the news Miami is now overwhelmed with celebTities. Most of them are being featured at the Biltmore on a program called "Town Hall."

Miami Tribune is offering a chance for ,arnat~ur journalists to become famous. Many students in Miami High are planning to enter this field.

activities. "This plan," explains Linda, "will

not only benefit the separate organizations but will result in good for the school as a whol?."

Hi-Y Plans Annual Mother-Son Dinner

Ben Hunt and Walter Beckham Lead Al'l'at)gements of

Yearly Projects

Plans for a Mother-Son banquet to be held February ~7 at the Y. M. C.

University Quarterly Gives Program of Concerts in

Auditorium

Names of many Miami High alumni are noted in the current issue of the University of Miami Alumni Quarterly. Stuart Patton, editor of The Times in 1930, is executive secretary of the U. of M. Alumni association, and editor of the magazine.

One of the leading articles is "The 1936 Music Program" by Jane Wood, former member of The Times staff.. The article deals with the series of 13 concerts planned by the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, directed by Arnold Volpe, and the University of Miami Symphony Band, by Walter Sheaffer.

These concerts are presented Monday nights in the Miami High auditOl·ium.

FebTuary 24 program will feature the Westminister Choir along with 1lhe ·orchestra. The Choir, composerl of 41 voices, has recently returned from a second successful European tour.

Percy Grainger, Australian pianist and composer, will_ be the guest of the band on March 2.

Rosina and Josef Lhevinne will The new sophomores can easily be distinguished fi·om juniors and seniors and even from the sohpomoreA's. They seem to lack confidence and yet they are so eager to learn. Their faces are brii?;hter than other stu-

A. were discussed at the Hi-Y club give their two-piano interpretations meeting Thursday: night at the "Y". on M~uch 16.

(Please turn to Page 4)

ANY MORE A's?

"Whose name begins with A? Well, what are you standing there for? Sit down!

"Well, why didn't you come be· fore? Vacate. Hurry up!

"Now, all the B's come over here in this row.

"What are you doing? down!

sit

"Your name begins with A! Vacate! Well, come here and sit in the first seat! Hurry up! Want me to pull you here?"

Now don't you know what this is? Why, of course! A tYilical study hall- teacher a•rranging alphabetically 250 students on the first two days of the new semester. And this __ proc_eedure continued- until the last student was seated in order.

This banquet il'! an annual event held for the purpOse of acquainting the mothers with :the work and fun enjoyed by the Hir Y club. Ben Hunt is chairman of the committee in charge of preparations.

Other topics disCussed at this meeting were "My Ideal Gi,¢1," and plans for a Father-Son banquet, to which all Miami High boys and their fathers will be invited. Walter Beck-ham, president presided.

of the senior club,

MR. BIRD ADDED TO FACULTY

Mr. C. S. Bird, substitute teacher first semester, is now a member of the faculty. As substitute, Mr. Bird taught biology, chemistry, history and English.

T hi s semester he teaches two claSses in world history, two in business arithmetic, and one in industrial geography.

Before coming to Miami High, Mr. Bird was principal of Cocoanut Grove school.

What Have We? Cook or Coach?

Page Mr. Ripley! Miami High has produced a full-fledged oddity for the gentlelp-an's famous column.

Coach Clyde Ci'abtt·ee has evidently deserted his basketball team for the more feminine arts, fot' on the door of room 128 is found the sign 11Home Economics, Coach C 1 y d e Crabtree."

Could it be that this hoax is intended to lure unsuspecting sophomores to enroll in home economics classes?

APPENDECTOMY

Mrs. Mary G. McCann, instructor in French who was operated on for appendicitis January third at the Victoria hospital, is rapidly recovering and will t·eturn to her clRsses next Monday. Mrs. Josephine M. Lawson substituted for her during her absence.

he J::eally believes what he says about this and that. Moreover, during his Miami stay, he was guarded by police and sailors -all determined to give him the privacy he said he wanted from reporters and autograph hounds.

Looks Like Santa Claus

.La~ul!! n.uanu J.u~u

Superintendent of Guttenburg Schools Meets Former

Student Here

Miami High school's fame has spread to Sweden as evidenced by· the

If cynic Shaw had only had on a visit Tuesday of -Dr. Bruno Lundred and white suit instead of the light-colored English tweed trousers, gray angora sweater that looked as though it had seen better days, and a checked tweed cap pulled down over his right eye, he would have looked like no one so much as Santa Claus!

Rosy-cheeked in spite of his 80 years, snow white l;}..ir and beard, and twinkling eyes, he #ould have made a snappy patron of that festivity which he claims to scorn as so much sentimental nonsense. No, Mr. Shaw, instead of impressing us as the cynic you pretend to be, you're just a grandfatherly type old man, our childhood memory of Santa ~Claus, grown a bit

(Please tu·r~ to Page 4)

Students Offered $600 ScholorshiTJ

Those Interested in Attending Southern College Asked

to See· Miss McLeod

The Greater Florida Southern Commiss-ion offers scholarships· to th:e Florida Southern college on the basis of a competitive examination. One scholarship of $600 is being offered to each school participating.

This award is to apply over a four year term-$150 each year, half to be spent on tuition and half on board and room. This amount will cover at least one third of the student's total expenses.

Winners of these scholarships must matriculate for the fall term, 1936. Only seniors of the upper quarte1· of their class are eligible.

Those who plan to take the examination are asked to sign up in Miss Flol'a McLeod's room, 249, at once. They are asked to consult the bulletin in this room for further in .. formation about scholarships at Washington and Lee, Sweet Briar, Bryn Mawr, De Pauw, Swarthmot·e and other colleges.

Miss McLeod cuss this matter ested.

will be glad to diswith a11:y one inter-

gren, Superintendent of Guttenburg Common Schools, who made this

school his chief object of interest in

Miami. He is on a world cruise. Dr. Lundgren, who was accompanied

by two Swedish friends,, said he was

much impressed by the smooth management of Miami High, and that he

found particular interest in the Music

department. Girls' Glee club sang

Stephen Foster's melodies for him and he sang Swedish songs for them.

He praised highly the beauty of

Miami. He said he was surprised, however, not to see the city infested with snakes, as he had been told such were numerous here. ~

Gunnel Benson, Miami High student who fot•tnerly attended the Guttenburg schools, had a pleasant chat with him in Swedish: They had their pictures made together on the 'Miami High steps.

Students Compete In Essay Contest

Pupils Have Opportunity to Win Five Awards in Civitan

Competition

Local students competing ~n the annual Civitan International Essay contest are: Robert Upton, Carroll Smith, Christine Higginbothan, Virginia Rowe, Agnes Fraser, Jessie Mathers, Peggy Tallman, Sara Lehrman, Lila Davis, Leonard May, Mildred Cooley, Virginia Eason and Jack Dean.

Miss Julia S. Tanner, head of the Social Science department, is chairman of the local division. Last year the best essay from each school in the county received a prize. Marta Barnett Teceived the D ad e county prize.

County winner will be entered in the district contest; district winner in the national contest; national winner, in the International contest.

writing keys, awa1•ded for superior ability in high school jouTnalism.

Long's entry in the contest was the report of the Christmas Day Miami High- Elmira High football game. Betty Knappe's entry was a twenty inch advertisement, including copy, layout and art work.

Sectional Winners Hardin V. Stuart was a sectional

winner in the current news division, and Jack Anderson received honorable mention for his entry in the. headline writing· division. Both are members of The Times staff.

25,000 Competed Announcement of the awards came

(Please turn to Page 4)

Anne David Writes Of Washington D. C. February Graduate Is Now Stu

dent at the A1~erican Universlt~,··~

Miami High friends have 1·eceived messages from Anne Joyce David, now in Washington, D.~ C., telling of the "biggest snow," the first she has ever seen. "I have been too excited all day-and have been out in it all afternoon. Everyone goes to school on days like this, in snow suits, and I was with the rest," she writes.

Anne Joyce was a member of this year's February graduating class. She is now a freshman at the American university in the Capitol. College is quite a step from high school, and so different, in that the outside reading is tremendous, she explains.

"The students are so ft·iendly it is difficult for me to realize that they would take up a new girl so quickly. I am having a perfect time here. And I am going to tell you what you will continue to hear: I really miss being there with you and all The Tiriles staff. It was lots of fun, even though I did kick about all the birthday, holiday, teachers' and home room news, and· all the other long stories that came my -.,v:ay. Tomorrow I intend to apply for a position on the University Eag·le. They say I can get on· the staff."

Anne Joyce was associate editor of The Times first semester, and an at·ticle of hers appeared in a recent issue of Quill and Scroll natfonal magazine. -8he was also a Quill and Scroll member. Her Washington, D. C. address is 3637 Forty-nin'th street, N.W.

upon graduation in June, These $150 scholarships will in

clude a complete course in secretarial training and in accountancy, The awards are open to any senior student. Mr. Southel'n comments that the demand for me-n secretaries is far greater than the supply, and that boys who go into this work will find excellent opportunities awaiting them.

Winners of the Southern scholarships will be announced at the commencement exercises June 12. Students in~erested are asked to submit their name and qualifications to Principal W. R. .Thomas or to the instructor in room 328. Mr. Thomas will appoint a faculty committee who will confer with Mr. Southern on the candidates.

Qualifications include a high standard of scholarship, ambition, dependability and cooperativeness. It is likely that these scholarships will be awarded 'annually to deserving Miami Hig·h students.

Industrial Department Enrolls 120 Students

Industrial aTts department announces an enrollment of 120 students in t h e architectural and mechanical drawing classes.

Four advanced students, graduated last semester, are Cyril Mason, William Fuller, George Stocker, and Ivan Tarbert who left as a gift to the department a detailed architectural drawing done in water colOl's.

FOUNDER'S DAY

Miami High Parent-Teacher association observed Founder's d a y at its meeting yesterday afternoon, with ·Mrs. D. C. Coleman in charge.

Mrs. M. H. Tallman was in charge of the candle-lighting ceremony, and vocal selections wetre given by Mr. Joseph FrantZ Ballenger, accompanied by Mrs. Muriel Sargent. Mrs. W. W. Reid also sang.

Guests of h on or included: Mrs. W. D. Thurmond, president; and the following past presidents: Mrs. \V. B. Mell, Mrs. M a r g a ret McCrimmon, Mrs. L. P. Zimmerman, Mrs; R. B. Railey, Mrs. Fred Vollmer, Mrs. L. S. Rentz and Mrs. W. A. Hill.

'page Two THE MIAMI HIGH TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936

We Do Homag'e to Washington

"Not failure, but low aim, is crime''

Charter

On This Week's Magazine Rack

111111111 11111111111

By 0. 0. Mclnty.re·-

and Scroll International Honor, '35 Cos'mopolitarl Columbia Scholastic Press Association Better radio :Programs with less ad-

Contest, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34,'35 censorship of novels -and National Scholastic Press Association, All American, '35

]'irst :Place }l"lol'ida Press Conference, '29, '35 of-.news about certain Published Weekly by the Students of the Journalism Class lproJniJoe11t people is Mr. Mcintyre's

Subscriptions, $1.00 a Year of a Utopian new year. Mailing Subscriptiolls, $1.25 a Year

'!Entered as secon_d.,.class matter January 3, 1931, at the Commenting on the highlights of Post Office at Miami, Fla., _under Act of March 3, 187~).~~ 1935, he l~·aises the question, "Does

Vol. XHI MIAMI, FLA., FEB. 20, 1936 No. 14

EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ________ Jon ellen Gaddis General Mfi,nager LeRoy Rogers Associate Editors ________ Edwin Greenblatt, Jack Anderson

STAFF News Editors __________ Elizabeth Cushman, Winifred Davies Sports Editor _c_ --------------------- ___ Harvey Lorig Sports Writers _______________ James Andrews, J. E. Williams

Girls Sports --·------------- .. _ Ilynn Bull~rd Feature Editor --------:---- __ Hardin V. Stuart ~ociety Editors ___________ Dorothy Shonter, Jacqueline PaUlk Home Room Editor -------------------------------------June Elvington Literary -E,ditors _____ Jean Cooper, Pearl Waldoi-f

BUSINESS BOARD Thomas Greene, CliftOn Bowes, Mitchell Shehan, Phyllis French; Gloria Wheeden and Helen Partridge.

REPORTORIAL STAFF Vergle Sellers ·Edna Dixon C8.1;ese Brown Joe DeVolentine B;elen Partridge

Faculty DirectOr

Paul Atherton Betty Barry June Elvington Leonard Tobin Cecil Ferguson

Margaret Roberts Norman Luther Lloyd Knight Roberta Costin ~iriam Bowerman

___ Amanda Louise Forkner

OUJ• Government Gave Itself

the life of a gangster and the political demagogue triumph over the life of the plain man ? "

Pushing into 1936 he suggests '-~To Remember Will Rog·erf!"' as the American shibboleth.

This article is as congenial as a Mcinty1·e column, only this galley omits dogs ami food.

RAMBLES THROUGH MY MEMORIES

By Winifred Black

Good Housekeeping Why is it that reporters are always

on the spot when anything happens? Winifred Black was a "spot " re

porter for years, scooping rivals with he.r astounding stories. , Now in this a:fticle, the first of a series depicting the story of her life, she tells all.

This first installment de.scribes a happy childhood. Miss Black has an edge over the ordinary ·young person destined to move in circles of society, for her lawyer father brought into her home notables who have made modern history.

This. article, written by an omnipresent reporter, gets underway with a fast-moving and vivid pen.

HOW TO GET ON WITH THE A Valuable Birthdnv Present NEIGHBORS

Washington's birt]lday, day after tomorrow, By Elizabeth Cook is also Florida's birthday as a part of the United American Magazine States. It was on this day in 1819 that President If you're one of these persons who James Monroe signe<J. the 'treaty. with Spain that prefers to keep to yourself when you gave Florida to the United States. move into a new neig-hborhood you

Purchasec price ·was_ five million dollars, but have missed the real meaning of Spain -did not receive any of this money. It aJllncdglobc•r.s, according to Miss Cook. went to pay United States' citizens claims against You1· next door friends can be your Spain for damage done by thi; Seminole Indians. best friends if you give them a

Student Dear Editor:

Are teachers human? I don't think they ai·e. After a strenuous exam week, they start piling home wmk on us. Why? Can't they understand that we didn't get out of anything? We even have to attend school two weeks in June, so why are they giving us so much home work?

-!-Want-to-Know

Dear !-Want-to-Know:

Steam the library read Girl Scout books, and yet never turn a page?

-Wondering-Why-Laurie

Dear Wondering-Laurie: Maybe they want to

school girl education.

----o-.-

get a good

-Ye Ed

Who's Who This Week ~~~~~~

PROFESSIONAL

Ott, senior, is a professional comedian who started his ca

as a swimmer at an age when babies are learning' to walk.

Johnny Weismuller, now known as "Tarzan," and Jack's father, Alexandm• Ott, taught him the art of swim,ming. Since then he has prac

lived in water.

Several years ago, before Jack professional, he held many

championships, among which wel'e the Florida breaststroke record, Adirondack junior diving championship, and he once won the 220-yard free race in the Junior Olympics.

Years ago when the Miami Daily News held a popularity contest with an airplane as the a ward, Jack won this contest and the airplane was 'not a toy. Buick company also gave him a seven passenger Buick for ·putting his monogram on the car dooi·.

Before coming to Miami, while Still a small boy, Jack played the lead in the picture "Born Rich." He ha.U a contract to go to Hollywood, but enroute he was in an automobile acCident and suffered severe cuts about the face. A few of the scars yet remain.

Jack's hobby is sailing. He has two boats, one a 19-foot, the other a 22-

LINGUIST

How would you like tu enter a school just two weeks after

1 aJTI''a' in the country, and you could speak even a word of that Ian-

Dear Ed: ? This is what Jeanette Mint-! have a subscription to The Times, did seven years ago when

and I rarely receive it 'till the end of two weeks in New York she the period after my fifteen minutes to Miami. Jeanette was born are up. What can be done about it? Lipsini, Roumania.

-I-LikeMtoMRead-The-Times "The day I entered Highland Park Dear I-Like-to-Read~The~Times: school in Miami my teacher asked all

If we could make teachers act human, then no one would dislike school. I suppose you will have to suffer in silenCe along with the rest of us.,J&

-Ye Miserable Ed We are very glad you are a reader the children whom she knew spoke a

' of our paper and in the future we IIC>reJgJo language to see if they could ----o-- shall do our very best to deliver your the one I spoke. None of them Compare the purchase price of., Florida with the chance. Come out of that frigid house

f ' d 11' Dear Editor: twenty-five million dollar citrus crop, the three 0 yours an go ca mg. subscription early. so I just had to pick up English

-Ed best I could. tourist the wealth If you want some friendly advice I've often wondered why boys

-~~~~~Ji!J~:lfnb;:;ifl;;- how to be a good neighbor, and I ffi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f,j ·k: should, .. according to .President II Rn.nKew•lt. and if you're bashful, you L -#',

.enjoy this article. 0 D EB A Short Story

"At first .my brothers, sisters and I were the objects of much curio,sity," says Jeanette. "At lunch time when

would gathei' together and talk _th~ other

Miami Senior High School

We Cover the Corridors

"It's The Truth That Hurts" By Joe DeVolentine

CUPID'S DIARY CLAUDE NORTON and SARA GRIFFEN keeping

up with the whil'l of the youthful crowds after some three

years of going steady ... MARJORIE HOLLIDAY, along

with HENRY RUSSELL, and CLYDE ROUNDTREE,

has returned to M. H. S. The most fickle of them all, BERNICE IRWIN, is

:1gain suffering from untuneful rhythms of the heart ... rhis time it's PETE SCHAFFER she wishes to pass judgment on ... On the memorable evening of February 5 (the nite of the ladies' break dance) quite a few weary dancers ~njoyed the entrancing "Moon Over Miami" mostly dur~ng inte1•missions and what-nots ... GILBERT FORBE-S .md EDITH E.DWARDS seemed to enjoy ·each other's :ompany immensely on this particular evening. February 6, little EDITH enjoyed a most assured pleasureable eve!ling· at the· Lincoln, escorted by the gentleman, DAVID BEACH ... ROSEMARY BASH, the one and only inspimtion for JOHNNY PIERCE, is an obsession in this case ... John doesn't even care for. other dates (even though ROSEMARY does) and as much, he's taking a serious attitude toward his other achievements ... Memos of the steady zest of fervors may be mentioned in the case of BILL CAREY and ANN GREEN, Which is still in forbearance with the whirlwind of life. Also, ALEX "NELLIE" McCALL and the mischievous JEAN MOORE are still inscrutable.

LIONIZING-THE JAUNTY DEAN M!ILLER .. , typical high school mascot ...

a moral of his own, ·and that may be referred to as the anti-fern misogynist ... somewhat an idol of the court. LINDA McDONALD . _ . Student council president ... enhanced to leadership . , . the true school enthusiast - .. very loquacious in a way that leaves one with madcap impressions. BUD LONG ... a friend when understood ... may be singled out by his humorous lubbering manner ... an all-round athlete ... carries a somewhat warm heart for friends and good times. WILLOMETTE WILLIAMSON ··~ . as the secretary of de' seniors, she is incomparable .. _ an entertaining hostess __ . very moody ... and lastly, she is rigged with a rhythmic soul ... "Soul Long". GEORGE STEBBINS - .. "Itch" means well once you know him ... would find contentment in Unc' Sam's min-t ... a sob story syndicate. LILLIAN LUND ... mascOt of the corps . . . a model ... has self support-

urge ... has that fickle personality ... very likeable and attractive though. FRANK RENTZ . - . captain of the com·tsmen ... the mainstay of MISS ARNOLD .. -has a mischievous sense of humor ... and a rare gift of eating ... he's sometimes upset by the green-eyed mon-ster ... very, very friendly ... never forgives or forgets. l\'IAUDE WARDEN ... fond of good times ... her main interests ,don't seem to be on school studies ... she's very attractive' though and makes friends readily.

TO ONE WHO DESERVES None other than MADGE GREER who by her 1·ecent

white room fron1 friends with

High school may prove rather bewildering at first. The large building, the bul!tle and rush of changing classes, all the ne.rvous activity of a day in high school is apt to be confusing to any newcomer. · . Realizing this, the faculty and various high school organizations have provided representatives who are eager to do all possible to put the school's new citizens at ease. ·

The Times on behalf of the student body and faculty extends to the sophomores a hearty wel-come to Miami High. .

Did You Know That The' Calendar Took .4 lO-Dav Jump In 1851?

· So you think George Washington was born February 22, do you? ·You're wrong. Washington was born eleven days earlier---on February 11. The confusion was caused by a calendar change in 1751.

When Caesar introduced the Julian calendar in 46 B. C., he figured the .Year l)s being 365 and one-fourth days long. But a year is really eleven minutes and fourteen seconds shorter than }~at.

For hundreds of years this small error·~~ent by almost unnoticed until by the sixteenth".;,·.entury the calendar was ten days slow. This shlfting of d;>Ys .caused great confusion in the celebration of Easter and all other movable feasts.

To straighten out matters, Pope Gregory XIII ordained that ten days should be deducted from the year 1582. Most European countries did this by jumping their calendars ahea\f ten days making the civil .and natural years ·the same: Fur

. thermore, to correct the error ijl the Julian calendar it was ordained that every hundredth year sheuld not be counted a leap year, excepting ·ev, ery fourth hu.ndredth year.

England, however, did not change her calendar and for almost two centuries inconveniences were exp-;rienced que to the twQ different styles of reckonmg time.

It is interesting to note one of the reasons England J:esitated so long in changing her method of reckomng. Some of her people believed that for every day the calendar was moved forward they were losing a day of their lives. . Finally, in 1751, Parliament passed an act makmg the. style 9f reckoning time in 'Great Britain the sl'me as m other European countries. But now it was necessary to add not ·ten but eleven days.

Thus, though Washington was born February 11, 1732, his birthday was changed to February 22 when the calendar was moved ahead 11 days in 1751. .

It seems someone so far forgot himself last Wednesday morning as to drop his senior dignity a1:1d molest a sophomore who refused to give up h1s. seat on a scho?l bus. May we remind this semor that welcommg courtesy is our policyr'to-ward all sophomores. ·

T I

lf HUi:UH >;~t;:I:1.1JJ:UUK 1 .L'l~j,JU.L'Lt;:r, a88UU1-

ing the na~e of one Jim Haskins, wh~ claims to be the prophet Ezekiel, enters a_ well-know.n _American asylum and comes Out with an inside story.

Mr. Seabrook's progress ·from the average ward to the dangerous ward to the sound-proOf ward is insulated with facts you'd like to know.

WE THOUGHT WE'D SAVE By A ilOUywood Wife

Saturday Evening· Pos_t So you'd like tO be a movie actor

in Hollywood.? How would you like to have only a _few dollars 'left in your weeldy pay after you'd paid everything? If you believe that you would like to know of the gyp artists who make life miserable for -the Movie ·wodd, just read: ff'We Thought That We'd Save Half o_f Our Salary," by a Hollywood wife.

~ngland appears to be secretly afraid of Il Duce's' navy, even though it be small. His navy even goes as far as to shatter ·some of His Majesty's officers' nerves. Read: uEthio-. pia's Chinese War" in February "Re.,_ view of Reviews."

A Year ago this month "Pictorial Review" published a story "Peter: A Rock." It was the story of a man and _a dog and- it SeemS the only complaint of the readers was "It didn't end right." If yo~ read and enjoyed "Peter: A Rock'' be Sure to read the story that furnishes the happy ending, -"Reunion" in J;i'ebruary's Pictorial Review.

Favorite Sayings Tell Un Teachers

What word do You use most? 'Not a word or a ~;;aying that you use today and not tomorrow, but one you say repeatedly everyda;y? There are some people who can be recognized by their pet phrases. '\

If you had your back turned and heard someone say, "Now, class" or "Let•s have quiet," you wouldn't have to look to know that the speaker was a certain teacher. Or, hearing a voice say, 1'Now, folks," you would know who was speaking.

Mrs. Edith Phelps uses "Please" and "Now, folks" the most. When Mrs. L1Jbelle Hodgman was asked what word or saYing- she uses most she answered "Now, listen" and "Quit talking:''·

Miss Edith Christy goes. to litera(Piease tU<rn to )-

~~~~. ... ....... ¥ "'"'-'!'!''-'"" ....... '-'6'-'""'-'.1.•

Flash, entered, looked around t_he poor kid! She was miserable. She had ever seen and he gave them quite room casually and, at length, saun- lost weight, her eyes grew unnatur- a scare. tered lazily over to Eb. He seated ally bright. And still she didn't hear Jeanette says she likes the United himself directly acl'oss the little ta- from him." States immensely but that she would ble fTom- him and waited. He often I suddenly realized that I had been like to return to Roumania sometime hung around here so we paid np par- staring at Chuck, but he didll't notice in the future. ticular attention to him. At length it. Never had I seen such a change. ----

CHINA NEXT Eb finished his story-. We laughed He was leaning forward toward Old good-naturedly and went back to our Eb, hardly breathing, drinking in ev-reading. ery word. His eyes shone feverishly George Halaby, senior, is known as

It wasn't until several minutes Ia- and he was actually trembling as Miami .High's most traveled student. ter that I again noticed him. Then he whispered: He has visited three continents, hav-something in Chuck's attitude al'l'est- "What happened then?" ing traveled in France, England, Italy, ed my attention. He was talking ear- uWel.I, up to now he still hasn't Greece, Mesopotamia, Pe1·si~, Syria, nestly with Old Eb. Somehow, I could come back." Egypt, and both European and Asinot direct my attention away from Chuck forced out his next question, atic Turkey. lle can converse fluent-them. Surely, there was nothing "Did she marry someone else?" ly in French, English and Arabic. strange about these two people talk- Eb was losing interest in his story. George left the United States in ing-and yet, there was. ., ~; "She marry? I shOuld say not. She's 1927, for a trip to Syria_. It was not

The reporter was not an old ma~l' still waiting and hoping, I guess." until 1934, after having visited many

there are very few who could act as MAUli-E does under the circumstances. Here's to a sophomore whom everyone wishes the best of luck and a speedy recovery; the. one and only MADGE GREER.

THE CRITIC OF THE CORRIDORS

This week let's be conservative on the views of makeup ... some of the flappers couldn't be improved with a wagon-load of it ... but they try it nevertheless, and come to school the next morning smeared with cheap cosmetics galore ... All they need is the sign "It Covers the World" hung on them ... You sometimes wonder how anyone with such improper make-up which has created an artificial face, could even think of herself at "IT".

On the other hand and from the boy-friend's point of view, he would admire make-up that is becoming to your style1 not abundant, but well applied. Also, a girl cleanly and neatly attired is much more apt to be admired. So "See yourself as others see you."

He just looked old, he acted old. Chuck bounded up. He did a dance other countires, 'that he 1·eturned to There was something of the "world step. He snapped his fingers. "Oboy- the States. ASSORTED WHIMS goes merrily on, leaving me behind" oboyoboy," he gushed, and pounding Among his most vivid memories MRS. GRACE WAITE proved her patience during attitude about him. As I watched, he Old Eb on the back, he flung on his are: Pyramids and Sphinx in Egypt; trig exams ... BARBARA ALCOCK, voted "Queen of began to show some signs o~ genuine hat and started for the door. We all St. Sophia Mosque in Constantinople; Clubs," has only recently received her prolonged cup ... interest. He urged Eb gently on and stared. He stopped, poised on one Acl·opolis and the famous stadium in the "Queen" is also planning to enter the University of listened eagerly. _ ]toe, and called bac.k, "Where did you Greece; Eiffel Tower, the Opera, and Miami next fall ... LAURANNA LYONS, better known

And Eb Came l'nto h1's own here th' ?" as an ideal "tomboy," escorted by BEN McGAHEY, - say IS was. Arc de Triomphe in Paris; St. Peter's was an ap_pl'eciati~e lis~ene_r. Now he--;

1

. "I didn't say," Eb drawled, "but it's Cathedral in Rome. recently enjoyed the courageous entertainment of the

Could t II nd k ow h1s hstene un · c b t 't h d " new French Casino of Miami Beach ... BOBBY KLEISS a {, a · n r - m ar on coun Y 1 appene · In· Jerusalem, he visited the Holy de1•stood and cared' Here was some "Wh I" 11 d Ch k d b It d has returned to dear ole Miami High to again cast

Olle Who Was l·nterested 1'n more than t th d his ray of happiness over JACQUELINE PAULK ... ou e oor. Christ. He also saw His birthplace, · · -~ oops. ye e uc ' an ° e Sepulchre where he saw the tomb of

the Story l'tself "S " Eb tt d d t ed .:;orry HOLLAND! CAROLYN DURR has returned from · crewy, mu ere an urn designated as a corner of a small My curiosity_ finally got the better his chair around. church in Bethlehem. the cold Georgia hills to sunny Miami . . . just a little

of me and I made my way to where The peace was: only momentary. late, 'cause IVAN is gone. "Give a look girls," "HONEY In Beh·ut, George attended the I could listen in on what they were The phone rang. Branham, editor of BOY" EARL OWENS and the cordial PHIL ROTHER

American university which consists talking about. Eb was saying: The Flash, wanted_: to know if anyone have opened their dusty books once more. MUTT RENTZ

of 24 buildings erected by Rockefeller "Yes, a postmaster does have those had seen Chuck, whose human inter- has drowned the stooge BOB ELY of his romantic hopes

funds. experienceS. There was the time I est story he was waiting -for. . . . you would be interested to know that EVERETT had tO tak_e poor old ·Mrs. DOwny the ~"Judg·ing from; the way he left ·when it is cold in Syria, each brings FLANAGAN is fond of you, MUTTY ... RALPH FLAN-nOtice of her son's death. He was a here, he's in China by now, boss. But a piece of charcoal. The teacher NAGAN is suffering from an infected foot. MARJORIE fine fellow. And the time little Patsy he seemed to have got his human in- I collects these and builds a fire. Stu- HOLLIDAY and HENRY RUSSELL have reentered the Moore got the letter from· her sweet- terest ali right. The fellow is batty, dents sit in a circle on the floor. They portals of M. H. S. once more. ¢:

heart and she was so delighted she Branham." learn by memOl'izing·. The teacher llearfy kissed me." Li'ttle by little the editor got the reads the lesson and the students re

As he spoke, I began to remember story ... uAnd," finished Eb, "he peat after him. vaguely that I had heard something left here like a madman." George also attended a Jesuit school about his being a retired postman. "Must have he~ded for the type- for two years. At the end of the sec-

Eb was going on, dreamily now. writer, but what he sees in that ro- ond month he could read, write and "And then there was that sweet little mance for The Flash is more than I speak F1·ench fluently. Teachers a1·e love affair, carried on through the can savvy." very severe and punish the students mails. I was deeply interested in that "Headed for th~ typewriter-noth- by making them kneel two hours or young couple. I wonder ... " ing," commented Kent, as the conver- by spanking their finge1·s with the

"Tell ·me,"urged Chuck. sation was quoted to him, "headed sharp edge of a 1·uler.

THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO !{NOW:

Why aren't DONALD DEVANE and RUTHIE WESTRA on f1·iendly terms? Why LAURANNA LYONS goes out with WARREN REED'S brother? Huw JERRY HOGSETTE got along with his gil'l at the "M" club dance? . . . If MILDRED ZINN enjoyed her Sunday morning horseback ride with MILTON from Miami U? ... If GERTRUDE FISHER tires the postal carriers by writing to LEONARD in Gaine~wille so often 1 .. If MARGARET ROBERTS is pining for one R. T.? ...

"Well, it seems that this boy and for Carbon county, you mean." Fol- Most of George's experiences oc~ · · h Also, what promise she has broken to him? g1rl had been in love smce t ey were lowing day, Branham received this curred in Syria where about 70 per kids.· I'd often seen them together. telegram: cent of the population are MohamIt was a sweet tE;lnder love that did COUPLE REUNITED THROUGH medans. Here women are supposed to my old heart good. But one day the STORY OF RETIRED POSTMAS- be veiled in the presence of men and young fellow decided to go to the TER STOP LONG MISUNDER- a man is not supposed to see his city-to earn enough money for them STANDING CLEARED STOP HOW wife's face until after they are marto marry, I suppose. IS THAT FOR HUMAN INTEREST ried. Mohammedan men usually have

"Then came an avalanche of letters. BOSS QUESTION MARK RETURN- 1'rnore than one wife. He wrote her two, sometimes three lNG WITH WIFE STOP GIVE EB letters daily. Every 'day I'd find her OUR LOVE STOP waiting for me with an ~xcited look TA T A. in. her pretty eye~. She was an CHUCK

I

George hopes to visit Syria again in two years. He plans to sail from San Francisco, and to travel in China en route.

Many Miami High students attended the world pre-

miere of "The Music Goes Round and Round," at the

Lincoln theatre last nig-ht. Celebrities including Ethel

Merman, Buddy Rogers, Eddie Cantor, Hal'l'y Richman,

George Ade and George Price made personal appeal'-

ances. Reports are that they thoroughly enjoyed this gay

musical comedy of 1936, as well as seeing the various

radio favorites in person.

~-

r Mian11 iSt!liur .l:iign Schuol THE MIAMI HIGH TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936 Page Three

Fisher Is Next Foe of Miami Basl~ethallers * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Cardinals and Growers Defeated by Stingaree Squad Shows

Much Power In Victories

Miami Edison Defeated by Score of 29-22; Redland, by

Score of 39-16

Miami High defeated the Edison Cardinals by a 29-22 mm·gin in a fast, bitterly fought gam e at the Edison gymnasium night before last.

·with three players ejected from the game during the last half, due to too m a n y fouls, the northside team's attack failed. Captain Kelly, Larry Tanner and Beusse Warren collected four personal fouls.

TI'ailing at the half by three points, the Stingarees were off to a late start. But with Rentz's long shots clicking, Miami High forged into the lead early in the third quarter. At the end of that period they led 23-22.

Frank "Mighty Atom" Rentz won high point honors with three field goals and made good seven charity throws out of nine for a total of 13 points. ·warren, of Edison, was next with three field goals and two free throws.

Redland Game The Miami High cag·e team Tues

day afternoon defeated the Redland Growers, by a score of 39-16, in a slow game in the Stingaree gymnas~ ium.

High scorers were Joe DeValentine with five field goals and Dean Miller \Vith four field goals and two f1·ee points.

TOURNAMENT

Pairing·s for the eighth district tournament to be held in the Miami Edison gymnasium, were decided Saturday by the coaches of Southeastern Florida.

The tournament will spread out over two days, starting Ma-rch 6, with a morning, afternoon and uig·ht session. Saturday, March 7 there will be only two sessions, morning and night. The team that emerges undefeated will be ccnceded the eighth d i s t r i c t champiollshi}l.

SCHEDULE FOR MARCH 6 8 :00 a.m.-Stuart vs. Pahokee 9 :00 a.m.-Redland vs. Fisher

10:00 a.m.-Lake Worth vs. Fort Lauderdale

11 :00 a.m.-Key West vs. Miami High

1 :30 p.m.-Edison , vs. Pompano 2:30 'p.m.-Jupi.ter vs. Ft. Pierce 3:30 p.m.-,. Palm Hench vs.

-------------~-------------------------------·

Candidates For 1936 State Championship

Delray The 1936 edition of the Miami High Sting-arees, last year's State champions are pictured above. Left to right, they are: Knox 4:30 p.m.-Dania vs. Homestead

-"'""'""'~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""';J----=E~ld~r~e~d~g~e':_, Joe Dawson, Lefty Schemer, Dean Miller and F~rank Rentz. First battle toward State champiom:hip will take t>lace Mau·ch 7.

The Champion Discusses Coming Bout With Louis

"Sure, Louis is Good, But I'll Take Him" States

Braddock

By James Andrews

"Sure, Louis is good. But I'll take him," confidently stated James J. Braddock, holder of the world's heavyweight boxing Cl'own, to Times sportswriters recently at Miami Beach when discussing the bout scheduled for next September.

* Girls' Sports Schedule Made

Shuffleboard, Badminton and Track Will Be Followed

by Diamondball

Bob Hunt's Team Wins Heavyweight

Cage Tournament

Flannagan's, Griffith's

Broward's an d Squads Were

the Runners-up

By J. E. Williams

Heavyweight ba~ketball 'tomfnament held during review we e k among the physical education classes, resulted in Robert Hunt's team winning the championship by eliminat~ ing Franldin Griffith;,s team 29-17.

Sport Sputters ODDITIES IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS: EARL LABERTEW of Iowa State ran one and a half miles with

a broken leg during- a recent track meet ... Capt. Bill Morgan of Oregon played an entire game of football against University of Southern California with casts on both hands during the 1935 season ... As a boy Jack Dempsey was too frail to play with the fellows of his own age.

Josh Cody, University of Florida's new coach, called his football candidates for Spring practice last Monday, He said the candidates were few and asked the citizens of Florida for support instead of criticism. Two of the outstanding candidates were Norman Pate and Joe Jenkins, Miami High alnmni.

* * * Quintet

* Local Team

Favored To Win Contest

Typhoons Will Try for Initial Win of Season From

Stingarees

Miami High basketball team will meet one of their most able opponents tomorrow night when they play the Ida M. Fisher Typhoons at the Stingaree gymnasium. This will be the second encounter this season of the two teams.

Last year's record shows the Beach team with one victory over the 1935 Sta.te Champions, losing the second game by a close margin, on Miami's

court. The Stingarees chalked up one State championship, an eighth district title and 20 victories, the Fisher defeat being the only black mark against them.

This season has already seen Miami High defeat the Typhoons by a 22-17 margin. Outcome of the game is always in doubt when these teams play .

The Blue and Gold team will play without the services of Knox Eldredge, veteran guard and member of the second all-state team last year, as Knox was graduated two weeks ago.

Starting line-up for the Stingarees will probably be Frank Rentz at guard with Alex McCall, Lefty Schemer· tipping the ball at center, and "Deaner" Miller at the forward post

Joe Dawson.

Tasty Sandwiches School Supplies

The Stingarees took an early lead the first quarter and rang up 17 points to the opponents' six at the end of the first h a I f. The seond

Basketball tournaments are now being played off, and after these tournaments many other sports for

Braddock speaks as if Louis were the girls will start. Instructor Josesome second rate fighter, but his fa- phine Smith, has invited all new girls

half was a repetition except more in cia! expressions suggest that he is to participate in these sports.

From the opening game the tournament was fast and furious. In the quarter finals Ralph Flannagan's team forfeited to Edmund Vollrath's and Robert Hunt'.s defeated Charles Broward's 26-0. TheSe were the only

Major Ralph Sasse, head coach at Mississippi State univer- 24th Ave. and Flagler st.

sity, believes college football would become a better game if the~~====---,======~= favor of the home team. thinldng differently. Braddock is Girls' intra-school meets are no

more than a boxer, he is a fighter, longer carried on, so to give more Andrew Jackson Game with 11 years\,_, of ring experience, athletic training to girls, inter-class easy games in the tournament.

1 h d · young Coach "Cannonball" Crabtree said, Miami High Stingarees won their while Louis, alt..;houg goo ' 18 sports are held after school.

, d · · , ed Braddock's ex- A th h · 1 d t• "As far as I know, all the winning

l~~;ni:=mcl1:~~i~~~J ack~?r:. b~l' :~~; ~~l;~~~"e;I;~~~!dv_2?~ _- _P.~~~-d·~· of_ £la~;e.:o:v:s s~~d y:i~ ~~~:as~:~~-'~:~~"' ~~~~·~-~ ~·-~t ... !~-~~:Lhpnor:~:-~·-~.~~!:·

gridiron were widened from its present 160· ft. to 200 ft. "Football has become so fast during the last few years," he

says, "that the present 160-foot wide fiqld is inadequate. What the game needs is more room for forward passes which are increasing."

(Please tu.ru to Page 4)

Track Season To Open Soon

Inter-class Meet Scheduled for March; Large Turnout

For Team

First track ~neet of this season will

the Miami High Stingarees -fought their way to a hard earned victory over a stubborn Ida M. Fisher- quintet Tuesday night -at

Beach court by a· score .of 22-17. was the Typhoons' first encounter the year and the Stingarees' eighth

victory of this season. The Typhoons were leading 5-4· at

the end -of the first quarter and 10-8 ~t the end of the half. However, the Stingarees located the opponents' baskets at the beginning of the third quarter a;nd Dawson, McCall and

-- -~~~ ,.., .ra<u Ul:I.IOUtlH1 .LUV

yard relay, standing and running broad-jumps, basketbaH throw and baseball throw. Other features will be added.

Last year was the first girls' track meet held here and since so many boys and girls attended and seemed interested, another is planned for this year. A letter was given to the high-scoring girl at the last meet, and probably there will be one given to the winning girl this time.

Diamond ball will be the last sport of the season.

classes that weigh under 130 pounds.

High Poin,t Men High point men in' the tournament

were Robert Hunt with 41 points; Dwight Hock, 23; and Samberg, 22. These three men are on the championship team.

"All Tournament" The championship team got more

honors by placing two men, Dwight Hoch and Robert Hunt, on the AllTournament team. The All-Tournament teams included:

FIRST TEAM Forward Wall

(Please tuorn to Page 4)

take place probably the first V(eek in Rentz peppered it 'witl;l long' 'shots March. There has bee:n a rush of new whid4 gave them a pl-ecious 10-14 Dean Miller gave the crowd another track men, but most of them are in- lead--their firSt of the evening. thrill by pulling the old sleeper play experienced. But the evel·_ ready alert Typboons gave Miami-another two points.

Track practice takes place every This ended the game. were ready for this spurt and· Monday, Wednesda'w · and Thu:t"Bday ther ,and BaidB. each 'flashed under Jack Strother, outstanding Fisher afternoon. Later, there will be daily 1 h guard, took high scoring honors WI'th basket and sunk a field goa whic practice. The annual class meet will! e'rerled the score at 14 all. This ended four field goals, while Dean Miller decide those athletes who will com- and Bud Long tied for second honors the- third period scoring.

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pete in future meets', . Beginning of the fin3.l quarter the with six points each. S_ome of the new trackmen- · --:r:;;;;::;;;:::::=:;;;:;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:;;;;::::;

the South 1i

HUNTINGTON BUILDING · - Stingarees made their comeback.

Tom~ny Hamilton, whO is a- p!·,osi'ecit I Bud Long started it off by zipping for the_ mi1e-_and-~~lv;1f, run';' the ball through the cords twice foi-

·,Rentz,_ hA]f-'mUe (\end. 44Q; two field goals, and Lefty Schemer Lasher, Steve MOo~·e, -dashes; R.oy' accounted for another. The Fisher Bothwell; half-mile; Jimmie Andi-ews, team made one field goal, and one 440; Frank Trawick, dashes. charity toss. Scor{l, 20-17, Miami's

Seymour Perper', half-mile; Carrol favor. Webb, mile; Arthur Wood, high jumP With only twenty seconds to go, and sprints; J. E. WilliarllS, half-mile; Nelson Wheeler, broad jump and dashes; Dick 'fuclcei·, dashes; Edwin Wilson, high hurdles; -Bill Hill, high jump and dashes; Bob Drake, high and broad jull}p; Joe Kitchens, mile; Robert Lamme, mile- and half:-m'ile.

Some of , the more track men are /Joe_ DeVolentine, We1ghts; BUd Long, high jump and 440; Bernard Wall, high and low hurdlf;"!~i- Tommy Pith, il:1ile and halfmil~ __ ; Bill Hanson, 100-yard dash ahd relays.

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GIRLS! The Annual Selection of Miss Florida

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Register with Mrs. Alexander Ott MIAMI BILTMORE POOL OFFICE

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.... ~"" •n;:; !;.u::~n1y appreciates the opportunity to work with Jack Bell, News sports editor. Jimmie's editorial "Should the United States Boycott· the 1936 Olympics'' was a national winner in a recent Quill and Scroll contest. His many Miami High friends extend him congratulations.

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THE MIAMI HIGH TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936 Miami Senior J:11gn t>cnuu• Page Four

Amateurs TryTo A void Gong March 4 and 11

Norma Crim Writes Of Northern Tours

Alumna Finds Life Exciting as Member of Footlight Parade;

May Visit ,England

Little Sisters l(now All Ins and Outs of Miami High Beforehand

"Miami Is Grand" Honor Society Says Cinema Star A t G

Nancy Carroll Avers the Stage Offers. Best Training for

Would-Be Actor

ccep s roup of 37 Initiates

·Ambitious Students Urged Register in Room 217

· For Auditions

To

All students who believe they need only.theeh~nce to becOme well-known and admired, will have opportunity to display their· talents to the school at large,· at the Miami High Amateur assemblies, March -4 ahd 11.

.Anne Price, in room 211, is the student to W.hom applicationS for auditions ·are to be -made.·

Vote will be by ballOt in the home rooms, t)le, day f_ollowing. the assembly. ''Major. Bowes"- will be on hand with the gong to relieve the audience o:f. any too nerve-racking, ear-splitting amateur s~unts.

'J'l\ese programs ar,e sponsored by . the Social committee under the gui4-

Norma Crim, member of '35 Times

staff, is touring the northern states

as a member of the Lottie Mayer

Diving Act. Initial scene of the act includes twelve girls who come onto the stage roller skating; the final scene i~ a water ballet, the water scene from "Footlight Parade."

Recent tour has included the largest theatres in Newark, N. J., Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.

year this company made a tour of Japan, and they are invited to make a similar tour in England this Spring.

Norma writes g·lowingly of visiting New York City and Philadelphia, but

"Miami is mine, as I can't stand this cold weather."

Playwright Shaw Discusses

During One -Minute Interview, Tells Why Englishmen Are

Slow on Jokes

thin

(Continued from Page 1)

by youl' famed vegetarian

Irish Sailors

diet.

Early that mmnirig we arrived -at Pier 3 where the SS Arandora Star of the Blue Star Line was anchored for a stay of three days. The boat is the. largest steamer ever to enter the Miami harb.or. An unusually large vessel of white with a greefi water line, it drawed 24 feet of water.

ance of Mlss Eugenia Howard. All High for her roles in the various drawho. sign up_ will be given an audi-lrr>Rt.ic• productions, and for her-prom-

At the foot of the gang-plank an Irish sailor told us that we had to have a pass to go aboard ship. As we started to go to the dock office to procure the passes, a seven passengel' car passed us-and in it were MT. and Mrs. Shaw.-- They stepped from the caT to the g·ang-plank and were gone in the twinkling of an eye.

tion as .quickly as possible. on the gids' · athletic teams. Director 0. F. -Steinmetz is in year· at a girls' track meet Nor-

charge of the· musical auditions, and 22 of the available 25 points. M.l·s.---Rochelle Williams, dramatics. was a member of the swimming

Wealth of Opportunity Revealed in Statistics

(Continued from:- Page 1) ment is composed of 40 .classes taught by. eight teachers. Fifteen home economics classes head the list. Other classes jnclude three in mechanical dtawing, five· in printing, four in manual training, five in art, one in advanced ~lectricitY, two in architectUral drawing, tWo in 'Glee club, two

, in orchestra, and one in band. Also, there are three classes in

dramatics, four in public speaking, rind ftve in jou~nal_ism.

Favorite Sayings Tell

for three yea1·s, and sends the I Il1>en1b<>rs of this year's team her re-

Discusses Coming Louis Bout


We ran. to the dock office thTee blocks- away, asked for passes, told the man who we were and why we wanted to go aboard, but our efforts were wasted. Mr. Shaw- had asked that no more reporters be allowed to come aboard to see him.

ing this "Brown BombeT." We telephoned several persons In Teality Louis will be fighting for we thought had "influence"

nothing but the cTown and glory, enough to help us, but it was hopewhile Braddock will be fighting for less. everything dear to him-the financial Thinking that because so many peasecurity of his wife and children. And ple had tried to get passes, the clerk when this determined Irishman de-lw•ou>ldn't remember us and would Tecides to stopping

do something there is . no him, as was proven in the Square Garden battle with

when we asked him a second time, we retuTned to the office and, posing as friends of passengers, asked for visitors' cards, but they

us no more passes would be given On M. H. S. Teachers Everybody seems to think that I Bra<id<>ck hasn't a chance; they think

(Colltinued· from Page 2) isn't any g·ood as a fighter, but he Going back to the docks we met a tuTe for her pet saying and can usu- has shown his merit by becoming I "''port<'r from another school paper ~ly be recogniZed by "Have you ever /GhacmJ<iOJ1. He was oll relief and had proudly told us that although he heard of Rip Van Winkle?" no mon.ey to hire sparring partners, no pass he was going- to get an Chloe Mersen says but he fought his way- to the world's Half an hour later he went gain attention ·and title. without the interview. diSgust. Every_ champion has been faced by The _gang-plank at the stel'n of the

.Mrs. Farrell some colored,. boxer so :Why should was ungual'ded. Now's our Jersey Jim wOrry'? Only ·two negToes chance-we thought. We had just

~evei. won the championship. far enough up the plank to feel of success when a sailor

back down

Inspection Tour of Building, Lunch, Entertainment

Included

Graduates Revel At Wimvy Party

Girls' Council Bids Farewell To Graduating Girls

Comic Social At

By Jacqueline Paulk

Lazily reclining on a chaise lounge of blue bTocade, Nancy Carroll's carrot tinted hair created a dazzling effect. D1·essed in a pair of white shorts and a bandana, white sandals and a green cape, the well-known

actress now visiting in Miami

Following a regular schedule and

moving about from class to class,

neaTly one hundred little sisteTs, con

ducted by their big sisters, became acquainted with the various departments of the school, Saturday before the beginning of the second semester, at a "spend the day" party.

"I'll pay you Tuesday for a ham- afte'l' a strenuous swim in burger today," was the by-word of Miami Biltmore pool. the Wimpy funny-paper party given "Miami is a grand place," said Miss recently by the Girls' council in honoT I CarJl'Oll smilingly showing her dim-

During the fifteen minute class pe- of the graduating girls, at the home which added much to her child-riods in each depaltment the big sis- of Lalla Iverson, 1665 South Bay- face. "This is not my first visit ters explained regulations and showed shore drive. the 'Magic City,' as I come down

Guests came dressed as their fav- as often as my work perm'ts the little sisters ai'ound and about

1 ·

the building. Among the rooms vis-orite comic characters, The list of ·"Talent, ambition, and persever-comics present ·ranged all the way are essential qualities foT an

ited were: Art room, Sadie 0. Minor from Wimpy himself, to- the Katz aspiring young actl·ess, and I con-social TQom, home economics depart- -•. nd Janlmet· kJ'ds. 'd th b Sl er e present est route to the ment, manual training room, Jean The fun11y-paper mot•"ve· p1·eva1·led . movies is the legitimate stage," de-Cunningham rest roo1n, little theatel', thl'oughout tP,e evening. After sev- clared the cinema star. mathematics department, and study eral games and charades, the guests Her latest picture is "After the hall. were served hamburgers and coca- " and she came diret;tly from

Each girl brought her own lunch colas at a hamburger stand set out in Hollywood to vacation in ·Miami. and after "class

1es" were dismissed the open patio. Mr. A. H. McDonald,

the girls met itt the cafeteria .for dressed as "Rough House," the chef, lunch and an impromptu program. dispensed the hamburgers.

Charlotte Megws, mistress of cere- FTiendship committee, of which monies, calle4 upon these girls for en- Judy McAllister 'is chairman, was in tertainment: Catherine Edwards, Bet- charge of the party.

Girls Try New Game Program

ty Laird, Paula Jeanne Muller, Elea- PTesent were: MaTy Ellen Morris, nor Jane Powell, Jane Smith, Eleanor Jeanne Savage, Katherine Toms, Jean Senioi' girls defeated the Girl Re-Fisher, Evelyn Grenwall, dances. Fowler, Frances Trippodo, Louise 47 to 15, in another inter-class

Ethel Pont, Eugene Simons, Eve-Brown, Lucy .Wynn, Linda McDonald, game Friday afte1·noon in Mary Emery, Edith Goodman, Rebec- the gymnasium. Although the losing

lyn Ash, Vivienne Cardinal, GTacie ca Parkman, Annabelle Lauck, Helen· Combs, Margaret Brody, Pattie Lou Fry, Erma Phillips, Flol·ence Emet·y, team played much better the last half

I G L ll of the game, it would have taken a

Rossinger, The ma rapper, a a Gertrude Pilkington, Winifred Wood, miracle to have changed that score Iverson, vocal solos. Dorothy Lowe, Sarah Bryant, Rose to their favoT.

Frances Isaac and Nathalie Lowe, Williamson, Mary McCahill, Jane Last year the Girl Reserves were vocal duet; Jean KTianket, Gladys Vi.Tatts, Virginia Singleta.ry, Mette the champions of girls' inter-class Laister, Matha Van Brunt, vocal trio. Williamson and Elizabeth Cushman. basketball. This year the senior team

Miss Nina McAdam, Lalla IveTson, Miss Nina McAdam, Mrs. Lubelle which lost that championship by three Lo .. Ve, Mary Lois Thomas, Fran- Hodg·man, Mrs. Minnie WTight, Mrs. points is working hard to avenge

Isaac, Nathalie Lowe, Lucy John- Frances Bergh and Miss Leon a themselves. son, "L1"ttle Sister" skit. Baughman were also present. f First half o Friday's game was a

Catherine Hogan, Edith Dalton, positive walk-away for the Seniors,

Members Assume Duties; Banquet Follows Welcoming

Ceremonies

Thirty-six students were initiated into the Miami High chapter of the National Honor society at its six-

initiation ceremony held re..:·' cently at the University club. A banquet followed the ceremonies, with Mrs. Lubelle Hodg·man, sponsor, as toastmistress.

At the initiation se1·vices the following students spoke on the, qualities requisite fo1· membership: Dole Anderson, leadership; Elliot Blumenthal, scholarship; Mildl'ed Gordon, service; Billy Arthur, character.

Judy McAllister described the emblem of the organization and its meaning; Peggy Tallman read its histo1,y. Vice-president Willomette Williamson officiated at the ceremonies.

Following initiation, Char 1 ott e Meggs, Alma Mae Thompson, Bill StTaig}:lt and Melvin Manser g-ave corsages of sweet-pease to the initiat~s.

New members are: SaTah Buford, Amy Marie Cook, Allefair Everett, Lorraine McDonald, Eleanor Meggs, Rachel Millard, Martha Murphy, June Peckham, Florida Jean Phillips, Joyoo., Powel~&., Pegg·y Price, Mary Reid, Margaret Roberts, Helen Salokar, Eunice Sills, Lillian Thompson, Martha Van Brunt, Marie Young.

Walter Beckham, Thomas James, Sam House, Packard Lobeck, Dean Miller, Lewis Oates, LeRoy Rogers, Phillip Rothar, James Rowland, William Salokar, Irving Scherer, Saul Schiff, Canoll Smith, James Smith and FTaser Wilson.

Girls Will Contend For Florida Title

Gracie Combs, Lucia Partridge, Joan Long, J(napve Win but the losers never gave up trying Pettley, Barbar~ Morley, "Light the game ended. Annual selection of Miss Florida House Keeper's Daughter" skit. National Awards Barbara Wood, senior forward, won will be held at the Miami Biltmore

Charlotte and Eleanor Meggs, duet; high scoring honors with Mary Mil- March 8. Evelyn Auslander, Dot Ford, read- (Continued from Page l) ler, also on the senior team; winning This is the only selection sanctioned

G. l R · · close second the Flor1'da Chamber of Gommet•ce, 1r eserves, group smgmg. from Emery H. Ruby, director of the ·

school of jouTllalism, Drake univer- ---------- the winner will be the official

Cardinals 'and Growers Defeated by Stingarees

(Continue<f' fr~~ Page 3)

and both teams, refreshed by between the halves, dribbled

.u.::.---~....:.--~t~ l~,.,...L "=-~~

sity, Des Moines, Iowa, and chair- Hunt's Team Wins Florida of 1936, according to man o:f the board of judges who \)>le.xa,ndler Ott, pool director. stated that more than·25,000 student' Heavyweight Tourney High girls who have won throughout the country participated include: Betty Esmond who in the contest. Fom· Miami High first in 1933; Mary Elsie Times staff members competed, each in 1934; and Jessie Smith, in - -;,

entering the division of his choice, 1935. one1 eq·, Several othf~.:t + 'High students ~-,c-.~--.~''""'~~-- -_,_d: ..... .Y --~-ll1 _J()>o; -~· __ ---~!1.-: . .c-.

i '

au ne snouw Know. As to -the outcome of the Louis

Schemeling battle, Mr. Braddock said that he did not wish to make any statements as he had not seen Schmeling fight in five years.

"I remember .... "

several weeks in Miami, but due to the illness of one of his children, he had to leave earlier than expected. From New York he will finish his ex-

dustrial Arts department spoke in the French language on "Cathedrals of FTance" befon L' Alliance Franc'aise club last -ThuTsday night in the Biscayne building. -He also recounted s'ome _of his experiences in Paris as a student-. The Ohamp was intending to spend hibition tour.

Valentine's Day Is Celebrated With Parties As Second Semester Opens

Betty Curtis is Hostess tO Several Miami High Friends

Betty Curtis ·. entertained. W ednesday evening with an informal party at beT home, 748 Majorca avenue. Present were: Mette :williamson, Ann Green, Marian Perkins, Sarah Griffen, Bernice Tansill, Jean Moore, Eddie Hill, Tibby Kelley, Jacqueline Paulk, Mary Catherine Thomas, DorOthy Peeples, Margaret Shaw, Lillian 'l'urner, Carolyn Durr, Inza F;·ipp an~ Dagmar 'Fripp.

Mia"mi High Friends Spend

"M" Club Sponsors Break Dance To Be Held Tomorrow Night

Girls' and boys' break dance featuring Marion Moore's orig·inal Coral Gables Country Club orchestra, will be given tomorrow night at the Miami High gym, after the Miami-Ida M. Fisher basketbflli game. Prices of forty cents a couple and twenty-five cents stag prove popular.

The "M" club dance last Friday night after the Miami-Andrew Jackson basketball< game proved a popular event of the week. LauTanna Lyons and George Stebbins were winners in the dance contest.

Evening at Home of Helen Barkdull Helen Barkdull entertained Monday Girls Arrange· to Have Saturday

Horseback Riding Classes evening with a soci:il at her home, 1908 Southwest lOth stTeet. Miami High friends present were: Betty Barry, Mirtt'Uerre Gregorie, Dorothy Shonter, ·Alma Hill, Sara Elizabeth BTinson, Virginia Foy, Nell Platt, Mildred TraWick, Shirley Townsend and Margaret Roberts.

Millege Chamble$s Honored _Classmates Wednesday Evening

Milhige Chambless entertained a

New features of the girls' physical education department is the' class in horseback riding. Each Saturday morning- the girls' ride at the North Miami Riding academy where they receive expert instruction.

Later, Mrs. Josephine Smith and Miss Helen Bisz expect to make arrangements for breakfast and supper rides.

Classes in archery have been suggested, and may be taught here soon.

Girls' Glee club of Miami High was much distressed over the fact they were without music for their recital last ·sunday in Bayfront Park.

The club librarian had in some way or other lost it, but as Director 0. F. Steinmetz grievously explained to the: audience, the music was at the beach, presumably taking a sun bath.

Mr. Steinmetz had promised the P. W. A. that the girls would sing, so he decided to go through with it,

music or no music. The club sang "The Night Has a

Thousand Eyes" and' Southern Medley.

Alma Sanchez HAIRDRESSER

Phone EveTgreen 199 2127 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.

;:l:~~i::!:::~:,;~~r::~::~·e;:::~ ~-~~-;;;~~ .. ;M~cta.wn~g~e·;I~:s;-·;;;;;;i;,ll ~l;.·*'-'*G·~·:·o*~o~~D·~~H*fu~~M·;·oH·R·:.-:·>~<·H~~ Cathei'ine McCready, Mary Elizabeth :;.. Baker, .Dorothy Daniel, Patty Ortell, j 130 East Flagler Street 1 t Jewel Johnson, Phyllis Hopper, Mabel j PHONE 3-2812 j :£.. Ice Cream ·• Bennet, Jeanette Nelson and Barbara .. T

+•'"::_-_·::_·-~"-_:_":_-_·~·-~ .. -_ .. _-_·:_·-_··..,-_:":_-_":_'-__::"_-_._,+_:__"'~"'_,~..:·}c_:_ot•-l<•H«+!-<ot-•l>+•l<~K<-++•t*++ot•+•t>++-ot Alcock. ~

During the latter half the Stingdid a lof' 'of stalling·, passing

ball from orte to the other, and ~ot? They held a 30 to 24 lead

with only three minutes a:rld forty seconds left to play. Moreover, they gained three mOl'e points before the final whistle blew.

(JaddlS SeCtlOnal W1Illltl1"1 <.;V!JY,J.."'au

ing; LeRoy Rogers, sectional winner, knowledge of newspaper terms.

SELL LEGION POPPIES

Volunteer workers from Miami High in the annual Poppy Day sale sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of the Haryey W. Seeds

"""===============!Post 29, were: Joyce Powers, Mary

Miami Highlights McCahill, Mattie McCahill, Lillian -;;;==============;;)Lund, Pearl Vetter and Mild1~ed Leh-- man.


The upperclassmen may look down upon the newcomers but many teach-: ers would rather have 10-B's than othe1· students. One teacher rem.arked the other morning, "These new sophomores are so nice and quiet. They are not yet spoiled as are juniors and seniors."

EXY.l!llf.'l' H.l!ll"AHUNG-LA'l'll:H'l' Sii.l!:.l!l'.l' MUHlU UROHlilS'.l'ltA'.l'lONI:l

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