MAKE PLANS NOW TO ATTEND RESOLVE TO MAKE 1936

12-A BOX SUPPER A "SAFETY YEAR"

TOMORROW NIGHT AT EIGHT "''BY REDUCING. CAR ACCIDENTS

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

Subscription rate one dollar a year MIAMI, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936 By Mail one dollar and twenty-five cents. Number 11

By Anne Joyce David

The traveling show is on the road again and thiS time it seems to have a definit~ aim in mind. For, our well­known Maj. Edward Bowes is at the head of this crew and he's sending hundreds of talented unknowns to the top.

It began when everyone in America -and elsewhere-Sat patiently by the radio each Sunday night waiting for that friendly voice to "turn the wheel of fortune" or Hring the gong!" thus placing hundreds of talented folks in paying jobs on New York stages, where they could find or lose their career.

Now we not only hear these ama­teurs in our homes but, if we happen to be in the right town, they might be at the neighborhqod show on the stage, singing and dancing Major Bowes' good work right into our hearts. And if they don't pass our way while traveling over this large country of opportunity of ours, then we can see them on the screen with Major Bowes himSelf in a radio pro­gl·am brought to life.

Major Bowes has received from prominent people all over the world, many compliments for all this good work and, perhaps one with the deep­est and truest meaning came to him recently one Sunday night when all the world could hear. It was from J. Edgar Hoover of the Department of Justice, who said, "Major, you have made my job lighter by putting so many young people into jobs and thus off the streets."

And speaking of th~ old t~aveling show coming back makes us think of

. ,_,. ~'-'- - --•----·-- _,__ ~~--"~-~---'

Governor Says 'Nine Millions' For Education

Dean Hoover, Back From F.E.A. Meeting, Reports Sholtz'

Promise to Schools

SENATOR NYE SPEAKS ON WAR AND PROFITS

Rickat·d and McAdam Relate Encouraging News From

Convention

Governor Dave Sholtz, one of the principal speakers at the Florida Ed­ucation Association meeting f o r teachers during the holidays, promised that the schools of Florida would re­ceive nine million dollars' operating funds this year, 1·eports Dean Oliver Hoover, delegate from Miami High to the State Conference at Orlando, Jan. 2-3.

Dean Hoover states he also listened to speeches by Senator Alfred Nye of North Dakota who spoke for one hour and a half on ~<war and Profits." Sen­ator Nye's speech, "an excellent al'­

raignment against war," was consid­ered one of the highlights of the con­vention.

When asked just what the meeting meant to him, Dean Hoover replied, "It gave me inspiration. I got a chance to rub elbows with the OthN teachers and find out just what they are doing."

Local Grou·p Present

Other Miami High teachers attend­ing the F. E. A. meeting were: Miss Emily Williamson, Miss Virginia Wil­liamson, Miss Julia S. Tanner, Mrs. J. B. Phelps, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, Miss Nina McAdam, Mrs. Carolyn Fielden, Mrs. Nancye Rickard, Miss Emily Smith, Miss AlberJa Losh, Miss Lucille McWhorter, JohJi Garris, Miss Isabel Becker and Cop,;ch \Jesse Yar-borough. _}>-i \

Mrs. Ric~,~r-~"~~~~~:~,;

Seven Contestants, Three Of Them. Winners In Recent Quill and Scroll Contest Here

Taking two national prizes and two sectional prizes in the recent Quill and Scroll contest, group pictured above celebrated during the holidays by p:anni.ng the (-!uill and Scroll banquet, at the Urmey hotel, December 26.

Seated ]eft-to-right is JoneUeu Gaddis, southeastern winnn in copyreading; Anne Joyce David, whose story on Ruth Bryan Owen appeared in last month's i<;sue of the Quill and Scroll magazine; Dorothy Shonier and Elizabeth Cushman, writers for The Times. Standing left-to-right is Roy Tho,npson, national winner in news judg·ing; Elizabeth Tucker, writer for The Times; and Jimmie Sharman, national winner in editorial writing. LeRoy- R.ogers, sou'theaster.n w~nner in kn~,wledge of newspaper terms, is a Quill and ScroU member not in this picture. - ",

Neither Eats Nor Stunts Remain Intact Long At Box Supvers

------------ ~~~~~~ Senior Jamboree Begins Tomor-1 ' ~""'*'

l(avanaugh and Orr Relate Safety-Year

Rules To Students Advise Old and Young To Drive Model T's or Streamlined Cars

Here With Less Gness Work and To Generate a Healthier Interest In a More Effici~nt Municipal Government

"The lessening of automobile accidents is not a one-man cam­paign, but a campaign in which every automobile owner in Miami must take part," stated Andrew J. Kavanaugh, public safety di­rector for Miami, in the Civic assembly program yesterday.

- Mr. Kavanaugh went on to tell Miami High students that ·the two ways of stopping automobile accidents are by less gness work

Paulk, Carey Receive Most Student Votes

Lead in Contest To Determine "Most Appro~iately

Dressed''

and by no intoxication while driving. "You can't mix alcohol with gaso­

line," Mr. Kavanaugh explained as he told of the Supreme Court's decision of the interpretation of intoxication­"it doesn't matter how much you drink, just so it makes a change in you, then you are in a condition which is unsafe for driving."

Mr. Kavanaugh began his vivid talk yesterday by wishing the students of Miami High "A Safety New Year," and continued by stating that the only way Miami can become safe from au­tomobile accidents is by the students of the high school becoming safety­minded.

Mr. Orr Spea)(s

Mr. Alexander B. Orr, city commis­Winners were not chos§W for the sioner, was next introduced to the as­

expensiveness of their -ClOthes and sembly in a speech on other ciVic accessories, but because ··they rep- problems. He stressed that the ·high resent what the average hilW school h

Jacqueline Paulk and l:S.ll Carey are the winners in the recent bal­loting to determine the "n)ost appro­priately dressed" students at Miami High.

, sc ool student must develop a civic student should wear. '21&ii."f;;"

__, -- interest in his community as well as Approximately 1500 studei.tts wrote a spiritual interest, in order to have

in their choices .on The T~m~s ballotS an effective government. which they placed in the box· the He explained that 11 The elders of study halls or in the maintoo

The balloting for the g{~Is w 25 Miami open the doors of opportunity per cent above that fDr th~ ~pys._ Jac- to th~;younger people, so that we may

1. h d f rt .. h - tu:i: ·vk t s have ·a civic~"'"government that is the que me' a one ou mo:rxr:~ :o e. d . . . · · th - th · S""C nd highest '*'"A-'rid Bill a muahon °~ the c;ntJre country." . ,,

an. e "-~ 0 ' M R B L tr ff' "~

COUNCIL ELECTION

Due to_ graduation in F~bruary

row Night in School 46 WORDS A"MINUTE · d' 1 h d · · th r. • · e1fion; a lC di:t'it!ctor Of was co:rr{i,Spon mg y- _a yea ,· : m e 1 1\M: . - · • +iii@:

Ca~eteri?, , · boys' g-roup .. Willo~~~~e~:""\\r.~~~--~~llls~fca I ~ami schools, :was . also"' mtro~-~

; ._a_nd .... l<'"asi@'-: Wi:L"::m:k:illi.:g_-'S~- ,d nLi-~~£!<;1~ 3~1.. ~~ ~~4e_ !!l?,-<;4U£JUen~.-+""":: __ , W-hen a;:'--thir_!l semester f.v~tt - ~

yJOUVU) HHH,L. ~.., u~-~ -~·~ --···---~---- ... ster, will present a few 'Of the present typing class, is the one to be con-• d d th f een R p Whmers in the primaries will I d I f threshhol now, an 0 er_un ores. - oom· . r .. ·, .. oJ"ect song hits. HarrY Long, master of gratu ate ' not on y or this, but

inventions will injure the popularity again have their names on the hal- cel'emonies at the Tivoli theater, will also for making a monthly grade of books. lot the following Friday. Unless a' do tap dance routines. of 99, the highest in_ Miss· Mc-

"Reference books, scientific books Eff rt A. R f · h maJ"ority is held by one of these a Larin's classes . · d 0 - s of P.-T. ~ e urn1s Ray Creal, saxophone artist, will · "and research books" a1·e the only -Inn third election will be announced at 'Otl t d t tt · · d Sa. die 0 .. Min.or SOc. ial Hall give instrumental specialties, a-nd ter s u en

8 a ammg gra es

that Wul be- used, Mr. Tarkington a later date. h" h · th" t · I N II Lulu Roberts, Miami High's new "vo- 1g m ts ·ypmg c ass are e

thl"nl<s. H. e says the ave1.·age novel for Girls c did t t bel "tb L th · · Th 1 C JI' an a es' mus ong e1 er cal find," will sing semi-classical num- a am, Junwr, e ma o -m, reader reads for entertainment and to 12-B or 12-A class, and must hers. senior, and Marion Freed, sopho·

that Wl"tb a television box in his home, "Due to the efforts o~ the Parent- more. have good scholastic record and

he Wl'll be able to get entertainment_ Teacher association~ the _Dad_e County Mary June Peiter, a member of the --"'~~~";;;;~~~";;;;~~~~~~~ ability to hold this office.

more cheaply. Board of Public Instruc~ion, and the Sortelle chorus, is scheduled for a nov-Girls' council, the Sadie -o. Minor so- elty toe dance, and Mildred Gordon SCIENTIFIC TALK

R cial room is now reflirnished and ESSAY WINNERS and Jack Anderson will give a "Gra-

GirlS Name oom again ready for thB _uSe--' of the girls cie Allen-George Burns" skit. DelOl'es

A! F, M• M• of the school,'.' state. s Dean Nina Me- Winners in the recent Venezuelan Strethman, now gaining recognition J ter- lSS 'tUOr Adam. essay contest ilno:ng Miami pupils, for her violin work, will pnsent sev-

"To the P.-T. A. go the thanks of are five Miami High students: Mar- eral selectionS. - Members of the Girls' council have the school for inaugurat:ihg and com- garet Thomas, Ben Axelroad, Juan- The master of ceremonies and auc-

adopted the folloWing l;esolution: pleting· the project, for-_its president, ita Clanton, Laura Turner and Betty tioneer has not yet been selected. "Whei'.eas the girls of Miami Senior Mrs. Dari Thurmond, is responsible Jane Vasvary. They received medals Boxes for Sale

Recent home room program of 277 included a talk by Instructor C. M. Davison on the giant telescope re­cently completed by the Corning Glass Works of COl'ning, N.Y. Mr. Davison also told the boys of the many achieve­ments possible through the use of this glass.

garet ~haw, Lillian Turner, J:tose­mary Bash and Iris Pelot.

The following boys were also lead­ers: John Gretner, David Beach, Eal'l Irons, S. J. Howard, Tom T3.yler, Arthur Carlson, Knox Eldredge, Fred Pope, Paul Comer, Roy Bothwell, Kenneth Perkins.

MISS WEEKS' HOME ROOM ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Home room 261 opened their Christ­mas program _by presenting their teacher, Miss Betty Weeks, with a Christmas gift from the class. Mike Hansinger gave a talk on "Christmas in Foreign Lands." Harry Odel and Gunnel Benson also gave talks on this subject. Betty Knowles and Nan­cy Kennedy gave a one act play, "On Ch11istmas Shopping."

High have_ benefitted greatly in the (Please tllirn to p:a_ge 4) or diplomas. All graduating seniors and their past by the services rendered them by 1------------------------------~----lfriends are invited to attend Miami

Miss Sadie 0. Minor; and s o T lllr.J lt r;' l High's first old-fashioned box supper. "Whereas her spirit of sacrifice, ·. en tors 1 :e low . r ee S The girls will be privileged to select

love and friendliness ought never to their escorts. They will prepare a be forgotten by' the girls Of this A L r;' b ll R d supper for two, box it up with ribbon school; and t ast root Q oun up and all the trimmings. Then the boys

"Whereas he1' name should always . . · - · will bid for their suppers at the auc-

Miami Looks Like Dwarfed City To jean From Bltmp

be associated with that whiCh pro- tion sale, and eat with the girl whose motes a clean and wholesome charac- Headed for_ the last rbund-up, Mi- "tough luck." He says: " I don't be- box they have bought. ter development: ami High Stingi:fees pr~sent six very lieve that Elmira had a better team, No admission fee will be charged.

"We, the Girls' council of Miami Sad vignettes of "How jt feels to play but that they just outplayed us. This supper is the first of a series of (Please t1lll"n to _Page 4) the last football game ·~·of the year." "It made me feel 'pretty bad to know entertainments to be given for the

These six seniors have:~\)Iayed their that I couldn't get in there and do mY purpose of cultivating a closer fellow-liiUUIIIIIIIIIIUii!UIIIlll\IIIIUIIUilllllliiiiiUIIUJIIIIIUUIIIfllllllUIIIIIIIIUUI!II • • · h shi'p, and secuJ•J'ng funds for a sen1'or last for M1am1 H1g . part to help the fellowS. I think they

SECOND, FOURTH & SIXTH Knox Eldredge says{ uThat last did the best they could, but luck was game -will always be . the most mem- apparently taking a .holiday. A holi-

Second, fourth and sixth , per- arable one of mY.: .life. It seemed ter- day? The old man took a vacation. iods are the mo. st popular study rible th.a.t ... ~w€_. could not win the last I "I'm certainly sorry that _ 'm _not ho. urs, according. to study hall _-game;·-· of --our high scho.ol- career1 but - going to be around to play next year, rOlls. 'l'he- stUdents give many I feel that we outplayed them. Maybe the team will ·get better breaks re. a. sons for the .popularity of "My close companionship with other next year, and I don't mean the kind these_ periods. . . members of the team has made this 1 got/'

S~cond Period study hall is con~ , year the best I have ever-experienced. Thrilling Episode sidered best for preparing Ies~ I hope all the boys coming back next 11Playing football for Miami High sons to be recited that same d3.y. year will do right by this school, for was certainly a thrilling episode in Most students try to take their I think it's the world's best." my life/' states Joe DeVolentine, hardeSt subject first in the morn- Felt Terrible crack tackle of the Stingaree football ing when they aren't tired and Dean Miller says: "I felt terrible. squad. "The only thing I did not like can think well., That-lesson must I wanted to do so well, and there did was that 1 knew some time 1 would be prepared· at hOme. The ide-al not seem to be anything I could do to have to play my last game for this time' to prep~e most of the rest help the . boys alon'g, It seems like school. I never played With ~ better is second period study ha1l. every time I· got the ball I did some-- group of fellows.

Fourth iper .. i.o.d-study' -hall is .Pa- thing wrong. Lefty Schemer and Jim "Even if I go to college and play tronized' by those who Iilre second Sht,\rman were badly ·missed. We football- I will nevei' forget my foot-lunch perio. d. Most of thC stu- needed someone like ''Oscar" to hold ball days at Miami High." dents like lunch at twelve o'clock. us together. , Just before the Christinas Day game It is , consider~d better to 'have 'After they made the first touch-

d with Elmira, Joe Gardner felt that

study hall divided by the lunch-- own I felt like digging a hole and there was nothing- to get excited over. periOd than by a, class. crawling into it, but when the crowd

, ~ Last period is naturally popu- started Yelling 1Fight team, fight!' it In his calm way he believed that the · 11 d h game would be won more quickly if

lar fOr study hal1: Everyone is rea y ma e me want- to get in t ere the team did not become excited. tired and hopes to catch forty and fig>.t - We reaiJy, should have winks while he is supposed to be won." Joe says: "After .they made their studying-. It is also ,a good time Jimmie SharmanJ who leaned for- first touchdown I knew they had a to -prepare lessons for· the next lornly on his crutches Christmas Day good team, buf I thought we would day. - to watch his team play the last game win if we played clean, hard football.

llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllillllilllllll/1111111111111111111111111 of the season, thinks thitt losing was (Please ti>rn to Page 4)

prom.

Miami Maidens Nod Twenty Blocks Ina New Year's Parade

"It's quite a job, smiling· all the way down Flagler street from Bis­cayne boulevard to Twelfth avenue," says Miss Miami of the New Year's Day parade. Miss Miami (Jacqueline Paulk, Miami High senior) enjoyed much applause from the top of a blue and pink shell float.

She was dressed in a white satin form-fitting gown with a wine colored wrap trimmed with ermine, and wore a crown of brilliants.

At Twelfth avenue, the erid of the parade march, Miss Miami, Miss Pro­gress (Mary Elsie Weems, a former student at Miami High), Miss Flor­ida (Roxborough Lewis, of the Uni­versity of Miami, and the Queen of the New Year Festival, Miss Barbara Beckwith, were met by a committee and were taken by a police escort to the Hotel Urmey where they lunched.

After lunch they were taken to the (Please tllil"n to Page 4)

By Jean Cooper "You just crawl in there and sit

down beside the Captain, and he'll tell you everything you need to know for your newspapel·," the young man said as he helped me up the ladder into the basket of the Blimp.

I scrambled in with my copy of The Times and my notebook, and took my seat, all eyes and ears. Captain J. A. Boettner spoke to me, laughed at my excited questions, and shouted back answers over the roar of the engine.

"What's it made of?" I asked. The Captain treated me to a learned dis­course on non-rigid airships with three - ply mercerized cotton bags dipped in a certain solution of Good­yeai' rubber, and filled with helium, a non-inflammable gas.

Before I had even half-way digested all these facts, the engine roared and the nose of the Blimp pointed upward. The ground crew of 15 men, who be­fore had been holding us down by the ropes were now specks on the ground. Far below we could see islands in the milky blue-green bay.

We hovered over Miami Beach at the altitude, Captain Boettner said, of 1500 feet. Golf courses and polo grounds looked like sample pieces of bright green cloth. Cars moved along like busy little ants, and the hotels looked no bigger than doll houses.

Having seen Miami Beach, we con­tinued out ove1' the ocean. I looked down at the Pier and thought to ll1Y­self, "and to think that that little

thing cost a million dollars; why, I can cover it up with the tip of my thumb." We passed over the Govern­ment Cut and on down to Bear's Cut. There th~ Captain cut down the en­gine fl.nJ turned the nose o! the Blimp do\VUward at (it seemed so to me) a precarious angle.

"If you watch closely you will prob­ably see some large fish," he said. I leaned out of my open window and looked straight down. Then I pulled my head in. Right 'ben'eath me were several large sharks, or rather the Captain said they were large. They looked only several inches long to me. We watched them for a few minutes as they swam around calmly, and I could not help thinking what would happen if I fell otij; of the window.

Having seeri enough of the fish, we nosed upwaTd again, and over the bay south of the causeway to Miami. There the Captain pointed out the thin ribbon of the Tamiami trail, winding westward, losing itself in a blue haze. The sun was just sinking over th~ r.ity, with a cloud of smoke from a brush fire to the north drifting over it, as we headed for the landing field.

We nosed sharply down, almost on the telephone wires of the causeway it seemed to me. The ground crew clime running to take the dangling ropes. I was on good terra firma with a funny feeling in the 'pit of my stom­ach, but with a thrilling feeling of having done something that everyone hasn't.

l:oncert Series Begin Monday

University of Miami Symphony

Orchestra Will Feature

Famous Artists

University of Miami Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Arnold Volpe makes its first appear­ance of the season, in the Miami High auditorium, Monday evening at 8:00

Assisting the concert programs will be such world-famous artists as Mischa Elman, Josef Lehvinne, Abram Chasins, Percy Grainger, as well as local talent. The famous Westmin~

ister Choir will be featured at a memorial concert in honor of its foun­der, the late Mrs, H. E. Talbott, win­ter resident of Miami Beach.

It is the purpose of the University of Miami, according to br, Volpe, to create a general center for the cultivation of science, art, and liter­ature, "My part ill that program is to train student musicians in a sym­phony orchestra,'' he says.

"For a Ion~ time all our musicians were imported from Europe and Americans were flocking abroad to study. But the World War turned the tide. Some of the greatest musicians

(Please turn to Page 4)

llllflllllu!llflfl!ffiiUIUIUUUUfiiiiUIIUUflllfllllllfflfiiiUflfllllflffllfflfllliUfl

WHA'f, NO SOPHOMORES!

Watches, keys, 'fountain pens, pipes, pictures, purses, books, compasses, belts, pins, 'Pencils, pen holders, glasses, cases and money are hut a few of the many articles -given to Mrs. Myrtle Branham's lost and found depart­ment in room 213.

So far this year, no lost soph­omores ha<ve wandered into the room, but they are probably the only things that haven't.

Of 30 articles sent in lately, 12 have been identified and returned to the owners.

'l'he time to claim articles is f·rom 8 :15 to 8:30 o'clock in the morning, and from 3:00 to 3:30 in the afternoon. Articles may be turned in any time, any day, to a 1person in charge of the depart­ment.

Inquiries are made daily for fraternity •pins, jackets, maga­zines, and o-n rainy days, rain­coats and parasols. Homework papers are sometimes asked for by students.

llflflflflfiUIJIIIIIIIIIIIJifl!flflllfllflllfUUIIIIUIIUIIIIff!IJIIIflfiJfflllflllltllllfllll

Page Two

"Not failure, but low aim, is crime"

I • ~ Charter

and Scroll International Honor, '35 Columbia Scholastic Press Association

Contest, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, '34,'35 National Scholastic Press Association, All American, '35

F'irst- Place Florida Press Conference, '29, '35 Published Weekly by the Students of the Journalism Class

Subscriptions, $1.00 a Year Mailing Subscriptions, $1.25 a Year

"Entered as second-class matter January 3, 1931, at the Post Office at Miami, -Fla., under Act of March 3, 187-9."

Vol. XIII MIAMI, FLA., JAN. 9, 1936 No. 11

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ Jonellen Gaddis GENERAL MANAGER --------- .. ---------------- ___ LeRoy Rogers Associate Editors ______ Roy Thompson, Anne Joyce David News Editors ____ __Elizabeth Tucker, Elizabeth Cushman Sports Editor _ --------·------------------ _____ Harvey Long Sports Writers ---··--Jimmie Sharman, James Andrews

J. E.' .Williams Feature Editor _ ------------- _____ Hardin y. Stuart Alumni Editor ·-------------·-----------------------Winifred Davies Society Editors _______________ Rosemary Bash, Dorothy Shonter Home Room Editor --------------------- _Frances Santana

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ____________________________________ Tommy Greene Circulation Managers _____ Mitchell Sheehan, S. J. Howard Advertising Manager ---------~-------Clifton Bowes Circulation Assistant _________________________ S, J. Howard Credit Manager -----------------·---------------------Betty Knappe

Literary Column

~A'th'fh'fh~~A'fhf~fol~W'~ STORM SIGNALS

By Joseph C.- Lincoln

Joseph C. Lincoln writes again of the Cape Cod where he was born and of the people he understands so intimately. '

1'Storm Signals/' the latest of his novels, is written with the Civil War as a background. The story concerns the fortunes of Captain Ben Snow, who returned to his hometown of Bayport, crippled and under a cloud of suspected cowat·dice and neglect of duty, following a shipwreck off Hatteras. The theme of the novel follows the raising of this cloud 1 and involves Ben's romance with the charming sister of the man whose death he is supposed to have caused.

Among the chaTacters are Captain Cyrus Snow, Ben's father who is impatient to find and tell the 'town the truth about the accident; Alice Evans, loyal and delightful; Captain Heman Evans, an overbearing old Cape Codder with an honest heart; and a host of minor characters who

REPORTORIAL STAFF stand out for their realness and Vergie Sellers Edna Dixon

Jean Cooper Nelson Wheeler indivi4uality. Marta Barnett Dorothy Peeples The story - both dramatic an d

Myi'a Potterton Mary Alice Clardy Joe DeVolentine Helen Partridge Norman Luther Ilynn Bullard

Phyllis French Dorothy Daniels humorous, is made m1)re vivid by the Betty Barry Jacqueline Paulk picturesque Cape Codders with their June Elvington Edwin Greenblatt laconic native speech and their strik-Leonard Tobin Pearl Waldohrf ing combination of gruffness and Cecil Ferguson Lloyd Knig t · b·l·t A d L. 1 h · t

M t R b t R b rta Costin• am1a 11 y, n tnco n as wnt en Jack Anderson argarf- 0 er s 0 e realistically of the political back-

Faculty Director _ ___________ __Amanda LoUise ForkneT ground of the Civil War-the opin-ions of the villagers on Steve Doug­

The Wise Man Profits and The Fool Repeats

The wise man profits and the fool repeats. We are starting a new year ... 1936. The year l?f 1935 is now nothing but a memory of good times, sad experiences, triumphs, defeats, and many mistakes.

Will 1936 be just another year for us ~orepeat our own and others' many mistakes or wi1J,jt be the turning point in our lives when .the "fools turned into wise men? The answer to this ques­tion can be found in only one place and that is. in ourselves. Experience is the best teaehet: but a teacher cannot make us learn; it is up tO' us to take the teachings and profit by them. .. .

1936 holds many national problems ill}pprtant to the world's destiny just as each dlry holds

0!11'any pY·oblems important to our destinj-.s. Ou: *'!ichool has more .than twd0 tho~nd 0'i~ude11t;!!·

___ Let's hJ>P1l_they Wl!l. be. mor!l .thai!!l!'ll.wJ:>_ji;i.Qilllll!)d

las, Backw·oodsman A b e Lincoln, the Black Republicans, and all the glamor of the period as seen through the eyes of these men.

For those who like books of reality, adventure, and an interesting plot all combined, this book is the answer.

. -By Pearl Waldorf

"SO WISE SO YOUNG", -By Anne Burke Hale

Minton, Balch $2.00

1"So Wise So Young" is another tale

of a "pom· little Tich girl." Vincent Martell, the daughter of a wealthy oil king, wants only to live her life quiet-: ly in her own way. Her mother, bent on climbing to the very top rung of the social ladder, ignOres Vinc~~fs -ple~s tQ.J>e let alone. '~''*-*'

-Mrs. Mal'tell makes all Vincent's eni:i'ae-ern~nts_-_-_for ·. her ~nd sees that

THE MIAMI HIGH TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936

College Boy, High School Girl Lan Be Happily Wed

"Men have a tendency to marry women who are their intellec­tual inferiors. They thus p1·eserve the male ego from excessive strain." (Paul Popenoe, quoted in THE GOLDEN BOOK). One of the mal'l'iage questions discussed recently in Mrs. Frances D . Wynne's Pre-Parental classes was this: What are the chances for a happy maniage between a college man and a woman with only a high school education? The students' opinions diffe1·ed widely'"; here are some of them.

Ralph Hitchcock: "There are plenty meet his friends on their own level if of chances of such a marriage being she has had at least a few years of a success; the wife is supposed to be college life and experience. The cui­superior in the home, and she should ture acquired in college is the sort of appreciate that fact." culture that can be gained nowhere

John Warren: "I sincerely believe else." that the woman's place is in the home William Hackney: "The chances are and not in business; therefore, college education for her would be a waste about even. The man can keep the of money as well as of time. If the WO·· household going with the income from

his business. The woman has been man goes to college she will think she is as well educated as the man, and taught in school to cook, sew, and be

a-good homemaker. But on the other that will result in disagreements and arguments in the problems." hand, if something· should happen to

Lois Munro: "I don't think it makes the father-that he should die or be­any difference. If she is able to mak~ come crippled for life-the responsi­him a happy home, that is all that bility of keeping the home would fall matters." upon the woman who has had but a

Florence Clements: "If the husband high school education. Therefore, I think all people who can afford it,

has a superior attitude toward the man or woman, should have -both high wife, their chances for hapiness are school and college educations." slim; whereas, if they both go to col-lege she can meet him on his own Bob Synwnette: "Personally, I think ground in conversation, social life that a man should not think himself and cultural attainments." superior because his wife doesn't have

Gloria Wheeden: "I think that the a college education. He shouldn't have chances for happy marriage are en- married her if he thought he was su­hanced by a college education for both perior to her." the man and the woman. I don't con- Everett L. Cline: "I think the chan­sider it a necessity, but an aid. A wo- ces for this union would depend upon man married to a college man f~ehl 'the willingness to cooperate. In most more equal to care for his home ·ana cases I believe it would wOrk."

Student Steam Dea1· Editor:

Last year we didn't have an annu!ll.

, ~ickel. But why don't we have a six­page paper all the time?

So far this year there hasn't --.-been much talk of putting one out ahd ... al­most half the school year has gone. What are we going to do about it?

Certainly we should be able to_ fin­ance it with business conditions--- so much better. In after years an am}ual will mean a great deal to us, b~t if we don't start working right a:Wa'Y, we won't get one. Again I ask, what are we going to do about it 1

.-A Worried Senior

Dear Worried Senior:

-A ·Times Reader

Dear Reader: The Times has definite plans to

include with the regular issue, a roto­gravure supplement. Wait until you heaT mOl'e about this unusual service·. Even with the roto, The Times will continue to sell for a nickel.

--o--Dear Ed:

\Vhy doesn't OUT second period teacher give us time to read the pa­per?

- ;..-I-Wanna-Read

I am the architect of my life; I will draw my plans accordingly. An unemployed man is just a careless accident going somewhere to happen.

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

PSYCHOLOGY DISPENSER

Who? Mr. Horace E. Richey, Where

from? Newpot·t, Ky. What is his

trade? Why, we all know. He's a

psychology dispenser. He attended school in Delaware and

in four Florida cities, Boynton, Del­

ray, West Palm Beach and Tallahas­

see. He received his degree from the

University of Florida. Before coming to Miami, Mr. Richey

taught in country schools at Palatk,:a,

Wewahitcha, and Fernandina, Fla.

He has spent twelve years in this city,

the last half-dozen teaching at Miami

High. He is interested ·in both phases

of the educational field_:__administra-

tive and actual teaching, also in per­sonnel work in stores and manufac­turing establishments.

Last summer Mr. Richey decm·ated his home in Coral Gables, roofed the garage, and went fishing '~once or twice.'' Courses in industrial psychol­ogy and abnormal phychology at the University of Kentucky are his plans for next summer.

Miami Senior High School

If l+ fi l>.lll ll+l l1 'l'-+~~il++++-+>it>it"it"it"ltilt++-(•+++-+

f We Cover the Corridors J ++++++++++++++++++~++~·~~~~·~ ...

By Joe DeVolentine and Associates RANDOM NOTEES:

Bill had a date with Caroline, sophomore. Next day Caroline confided to a boy that if Bill's brother was like Bill, she didn't want to meet Bill's brother. W~ll, the fel­low she confided in was Bill's brother, George.

Miss ,Page's fifth period senior B English class flew into a hot verbal free-for-all ove1· this unfinished s~ntence: "The farmer set -the old hen and there she remained ~ing for twelve hours."

"Yes, Queen Elizabeth was quite a croquette," M1·. Hoover informed his third· period Eng,lish history class. Well, we'll bet she wasn't half as good as Mrs. Bergh's pineapple ones ....

When Miss Julia S. Tanner's home room was correct­ing tests recently they came upon the sentence which read: ·"A (flock, school) of fish swam under the bridge." Miss Tanner explained that school was correct since flock usually applied to birds and -school to fish. James Row­land wanted a synonym for group when applied to flying fish. Please bring all suggestions to Miss Tanner's room, 230.

TO THE POINT: LILLIAN LUND ... Not all backwards. She always

has a flock of males following her, mostly those in uni­form .... JIMMY MOORE ... His expressions, ideas, and general hazards would have startled Shakespeare. IRIS PELOT ... A wistful but fiambouyant youth. Couples well with TOMMY. GEORGE STEBBINS ... Otherwise known by his pen name as "ITCH." Very polite. BOB WAUGH ... now a studious personage. JEANETTE NELSON ... "The Idol of IVAN" ... and accordingly she may be recognized by her personality. RALPH FLAN­AGAN ... Never before heard from. Ye human fish. The real stuff about RALPH is that he is no woman hater at alL JOHN DAWSON ... ole "Spider" himself ... strictly a gal avoider ... a priceless good nature, and plays on the "Friendly Five Quintet" ... Jessie arid Jean Stephl: "I want to do what you do, go where you go." Nevertheless, two heads are better than one ... An unusual but a .pleas­ing pair of co-eds ... Sonny Feaster ... He has certainly carried Alice to Wonderland ... No doubt that he will go places in this world ... Cause he has that rare working instinct. Dorothy Peeples . . . She's capable of making friends with everyone ... Should be termed as public en-emy No. 0 as to chattering ... Oke. Jerry Hogsette .. . Minds his own business and is a friend worth having .. . Barbara Alcock ... Queen of Clubs ... She often reminds one of the Silent Sphinx ... Maybe Joe Gardner too is in the wind. Mutt· Rentz .. Still aglow over her Christmas gift from Bob Ely ... Mutt's always a-puffing and will talk to you anywhere or unawares. Walter Beckham _ .. One of the school's hardest workers. Linda McDonald .. _ Ye hostess in person of visiting footballe.rs. Roy Both­well .. _ He's a very punny fellow and takes his "Bothwell every morning." Edith :Edwards ... A most conservative person . - . Mostly just quaint and peaceful. Joe Roberts ... He could size up the world and put it in a nut shell. He should be called a critic .· .. Cause he can dish out criticism. Bernice Irwing . . . Sillce she has resolved to take no boy seriously she must be complimented ... Billy Arthur . , . the pl'ide of Campbell's (Pat). Ann Price ... A priceless monitor ... Also a priceless friend of Leonard B~ker.

If you want an annual,,go to Senior Class -,?resident- Joe De Volent_ine :ta;p.d .+-<i.l.Lhiri..._,_..,__:__ ____ ._,_ -~

What does Mr. Richey ·-do in" his spare time when he is not ·decorating houses or studying? The following seems like a little of ever~thYing. First, he likes to watch footbali/ga~\;,"'s (Stingarees, of course). Then l.lk"J -phij\ ~

~-~~·--.t--.... .,.b~ ~ .. :._a,..,;_...._.,_.w'H:_ __ t.n _.:a-ive: b~_§_ketball oli the ;Fir_s~ __ <;J~r~t_i~~~--Dear 1-Wanna-Read:

___ j

l

~t;;~';.!i;vb;l;;~~d· d~;;;;~~ ~f. t~;g~dy ;lth humor, sorrow with happiness, progress with destruction.

Now before us lies tha.great, clean white page of humanity's history in readiness for the flood of events that will be the chronicle of another year. And to millions of people it means the turning of new leaves in their individual lives.

We in Miami High school have every reason for wanting and trying to make 1936 more joyful, more successful in every line of our endeavor whether it be our studies, our sports or our per: sonal lives.

Hari.Kari of the Highways Becomes Unchecked National Evil

In the far off Land of the Setting Sun are a people with many customs and ideas as remote from those of the West as their land. These peo­ple, the Japanese, have one custom in particular that is obnoxious to the sensibilities of their Oc­cidental brothers. It is a method of' suicide that these little people have of ending it all or of mak­ing a gruesome protest.

It is labeled with the curious name of Hari­Kari and is a hideous way of dying. A person about to commit it dresses in ceremonial robes, then taking a long razor-edged knife, kneels, and rips open his belly. Falling to the floor, he bleeds to an agonizing death.

How revolting and sadistic, thinks the West­erner with a shudder! Thank Heavens, we have nothing so barbaric in our civilization!

Yet, the westerner does have his version of Hari-Kari, and his brand might well make a Jap­anese shudder .. It is widely practiced and is car­ried out in automobiles in a proceedure sbmething like this:

A nice, new car is rolling over the highway one sunny afternoon. The driver, not satisfied with traveling at a normal rate of speed feels the urge to "let 'er out" and to see what she can do on an open road.

Down he jams his foot on the accelerator, the car shoots forward with new energy, hurtling with terrifying speed down the smooth surface of the rolling highway.

The driver's face is alight with the ecstacy and exhiliration of speed. With a smile on his lips he leans forward grasping the shaky steering wheel to coax more and still more speed from his machine. The speedometer moves slowly-60-65-70-75-.

Suddenly a curve looms ahead ... a fence ... a rocky ravine ... A screeching grind of brakes ... the fence splinters ... down the ravine plun­ges the car ... silence.

Two state policemen, hardened though they are, wince and turn their heads as police surgeons extract from the mass of broken glass, a grotes­quely twisted, bloody, pulpy thing that ten min­utes before had been a foolish human being.

The sadistic fact about this western Hari-Kari of the highways is that nobody cares enough to try to stop it.

The average citizen shrugs his shoulders, mumbles something about, "Darn fool drivers .. " and indifferently goes on about his business.

-- __ :_:,__

-By Jean Cooper

Book lent through the courtesy of the Anne Thayer Book Shop, 115 S. E. First Ave.

What Havpens If The Clocks Stop?

By Jacqueline Paulk

Did you ever stop to think how our clock system works? I suppose we all did when the clocks went on a stTike recently.

Mr. Peter TurneT, eleCtrician foT the Dade county schools, has charge of these clocks, and the following is his explanation of the system.

l'l0W1 Llll8 WUU!Ull 1.< /Jt;; <>V "'"u. u.

many of us could carry on a deCent conversation, but only a few can. When I am graduated in June I would like to have something to show for my two years' hard work. If I could carry on a simple conversation, I would con­sider that something worthwhile.

-A Student of Language

Dear ~'Language": What were you doing during the

first Year when so much time was spent on conversation?

-Editor --0--

Dear Editor: That six-page edition of The Times

was swell and the price too--only a

BEST SPELLERS "The1·e are about 125 clocks in Mi­ami High, and they aTe operated by

If you had walked into Miss Julia electricity. There are eight circuits S. Tanner's home room 230 recently, of about fifteen-inch se1·ies in each it would have probably remind­circuit. In each clock there is an elec-ed you of your grammar school days. tric magnet which receives an impulse

Instead of having a program; the of electricity once every minute, cans-home room had a "Spelling Bee." Jes­ing the armature of the magnet to be, sie Stephl and Dean Miller were cap­moved forward, . pushing a gear to tains and each chose sides. which the clock hands are attached,

Afte1· Miss Tanner had asked the

Deal' Cold-feet: Just associate with some of our stu­

dents who are full of hot air and you will be warm in no time at all.

-Ye Ed --0--

Dear Editor:

Why is it that whenever I'm in the library and some one starts talking to me, I am -sent back to study hall instead of the guilty one?

-I-Want-Justice-Done

Dear I-Want-Justice-Done: It is probably just as much your

fault as the other fellow's. I know, because I've been sent back to study hall myself. - Ye Ed

EDUCATION IS "GA-GA"

Running and hollering is usually

prohibited in the corridors at Miami

High, but when Kathleen Greer put

on a race track act in the halls here

recently, no sel'ious objections were made.

For Kathleen is the toddling, one­year-old sister of Madge Greer, soph-

and so we have one minute movement words given during the first month omore here.

tour of Europe, Asia, and Africa in 1926. Her scoi-e was three continents, three hits, and one error in Egypt.

In Egypt she was lost in the desert. Little Connie wanted to ride a camel like big sister and brother but gt'_~nd­mothel' and mother agreed that Con­nie should ride in a donkey cart.

In the confusion of le-aving after one of the overnight stops, Connie was left sitting on the sand. For five hours alone on the desert C.onnie wailed for her . mother. It became colder as the hours passed. Finally a -ibe of Arabs or "a Thousand Ara­bian Knights" came to her rescue. ~

Besides he1· interest in travel, Con­nie likes to draw and write. She has written a collection of short stories and free verse.

After .graduation Connie hopes to attend the University of Miami. She expects to take a course in journalism and fine arts.

LAWYER ATHER1'0N DEBATES Paul Atherton, Bryan Debating club

p1·esident, plans to be a lawyer. His hobby is collecting odd expressions.

of the hand each minute.

"This impulse of electricity is con­trolled by our master clock which hangs of the wall in Principal W. R. Thomas' office. Each minute a contact is made in this mast'er clock which closes the circuit of four relays, loca­ted in the cabinet you see on the wall in Mrs. Louise Warren's office,

He considers this hobby and his in-of school, all but two pupils were still This was baby Kathleen's first terest in verbal fencing fitting ad-standing. But when she took a list visit to the hall of learning. Upon juncts to a law career.

"Each relay controls two clock cir­cuits. These l'elays are electro-mag­nets with contacts for_ the clock ch·­cuits, and are used because- the deli­cate contacts in the master clock could not cai:ry the larg·er current of electricity needed to operate all the clocks.

"In our system the electricity is 'i;upplied from a storage battery and consists of 15 cells of approximately 32 volts. This battery is located in ·a closet underneath the southwest cor­ner of the corridor in back of the au­ditorium. It is charged by a General Electric Thungar rectifier.

"This rectifier changes the power company's alternating cunent to di· rect current for the battery. This charging is done automatically aS the same contact in the master clock op­erates a magnet in the rectifier which moves a disc, which is adjusted to close t.fie charging circuit for a pre­deterntined llumber of minutes a day. The contact in the masterclock also operates a magnet which keeps the clock wound up so that there is un­intenupted automatic operation."

Of Civics words the vacant seats were. being questioned she said she thought Recently Paul, with the aid of Ma­quickly filled. Bob Drake and Dean I education was 14ga-ga." But she likes

bel Schubert, another membeT of the Miller lasted the longest and had the football and surprised Bill Carey debating club, won the negative side honor of being the "best spellers." with a come-hither "Hey."

-------=~----~---------------'------ of a debate, '1Resolved: That the ra­

Boys Here Like Patriots Of Old Shun Foreign

dio system in the United States is superior to that in Great Britain."

Besides being president of the Bry-

5 'l an Debating club, Paul is on the office Ol _ ~orce in Dean O~ive1· H~over:s office,

1s program chau·man m h1s home room, and is publicity chairman of

Miami High young men have learned their lesson well from hoary-haired patriots who kept the United States out of the League of Nations to avoid "foreign entaglements."

Informal suTvey here shows that Miami High boys would avoid fmleign soil too, to the extent of refusing to fight on it.

Some of their answel'S to the __ ques­tion '1If America should enter an European war, would you be willing to fight?" are:

Leonard Tobin: HJ'm sure the boys in Miami High are sufficiently ac­quainted with the history of past wars to realize their origin, outcome and futility."

Eric Smith: "The boys of Miami High would not hesitate, I'm sure, to don uniforms of this country if some nation were to invade its shores. But when it comes to going to war over­seas, those with' common sense would

not go," Paul Atherton: "Probably the great­

est aid to Communism and Fascism was the War for Democracy. I'll fight if the enemy invades the United States, but I'm not going out of my way to get into one."

Vern on Manion: If the U. S. were invaded by a foreign army, many of the boys would be willing to enlist, but if the United States fought an offensive war ab1•oad, most of us would not fight unless compelled to do so.''

Dave Alcock: ui have talked with several boys on this subject and find that they feel as I do. They wou14 not join an offensive war."

Justine Kerns: ' 1If it were to pro­tect American rights, I would fight."

Ead Irons: "If America were invad­ed 'by another country, I would fight. But I would not leave America to help anothel' country with their troubles,"

the Dramatics club.

Paul is already looking ahead and has mapped out new goals. He some­day hopes to have a debating club named after himself just as the Bryan Debating club is named afteT William Jennings Bryan.

VERSATILE ARTIST Two summers ago, while on her va­

cation in Cloudland, Ga., Ann Green, junior, appeared nightly as the fea­tured singer with the Chattanooga Syncopators.

Every winter she models for var­ious commercial advertisel'S and likes this branch of a1·t also.

Her Miami High friends believe that some day the school will be proud to claim Ann as a former student who has attained success in one or all of her l!obbies of dancing, singing, mod­eling and playing the piano.

serve some individuals to a good purpose. Anyone is priv­ileged to express his opinion on the subject.

Can you imagine Coach Jesse Yarborough a stl·eet car conductor? Neither_ can his students, but he tells them this was his first -ambition! As he grew older, he became more daring and decided to become a railroad engineer. When he studied chemistry in college his great aim was to become a chemist. However, by some trick of fate he became intere:;;ted in athletics. Now, he says, "Coaching is a work that I really enjoy and I even look forward to going to work on. Monday morning."

"Let me see-'wreck' is a male noun. 'Black' is mas­culine, and 'white' is feminine!" so affirms Monroe L., one of Mrs. Margaret Hecksher's 10-B students. This un­usual statement amazed the whole English class and sent Mrs. Hecksher into paroxyms of laughter. It is wondered if Monroe takes "Popeye" seriously when he talks of fe­male "adverbs" and male '~verbS." Mrs. Hecksher hopes to have Monroe all straightened out by February-or else!

Do you believe everything you heaT? The other day in the cafeteria a giTl picked· up a cup of ice cream. Seeing the steam coming off the cup another girl shouted, "It's hot!" The first gil'} immediately dropped the cup. People are inclined to do things on the impulse· of the moment.

What girl was seen crying whe'n her Knox got on that big old bus Thursday morning 'l . . . Why were Hardy Bryan, Sonny Leatherman and Cecil Striplan so happy Thursday? Could it have been that tl·ip? . . . Jimmie Sharman's fnce turned a mighty pretty pink when the little girl told him that she was "daffy" about him. Oh! what football can do. , .. Mable Bennett, that "personality gal from St. Louis," is in a rushing daze. Pick a good one, Mable .... Mary Jane and Frank are very, very enthus­iastic about each other. A very cute array of humor. It may be a steady thing .. , . A certain monitor, when asked what he was doing standing in the hall, replied, "I cover the corridors." ... Who was it that did the picture of Mr. Richey in the back of one of his books? Incidentally, the picture was supposed to represent a saint .... Those -who are last in line in the cafeteria, don't starve, as Mrs. Bergh usually comes out the back door with a plate of cake .... Ca1·ol S. and Joan were seen holding hands at a recent football game .. , . Why is it M. P. and L. B. al'e always running around school looking for each othel'? You had better watch out, Leonard, Marion is a ·very pop­ular girl. .. , Who is the girl that furnishes inspiration for A. C.'s poetry? What about it, Meredith? ... Iris Pelot and D. C. Coleman are certainly burning up the mail bags since D. C. is sojourning in Gainesville .... Some­times a sudden scare will turn a person's hair white, but did you eve1• hear of its turning black hair red 'l _Maybe that recent automobile accident affected Catherine's raven locks that way ....

Massachusetts recently passed a law forcing residents of that state to pledge allegiance 'to the flag. As a l'esult seven students were expelled from sChool for violation of this law. The students contended that it was against their religion. In commenting on this subject a civil war vet­eran stated that Ame1icans do not have proper regard for the flag. What does the flag mean to YOU? It would be inteTesting to hear from students on this subject,

l l R

.Lf.uct.uu .:>ernor J::t:Igh -tiChOQ] THE MIAMI HIGH TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936 Page Three

Barnett Wins State Tennis ···Tourney * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Quintet Leaves Today .For Jacksonville Games Arlene Kruse

Fails Before N.ewChamp

Miami High St~dent Wins 19th Annual Public Courts .Meet

Upstate

Marta Barnett, top-ranking girls' player in Miami High, recenty upset · t~o· highest-ranking players in the state to win the Florida state women's tennis champio,nJ;~hip at Jacksonville.

Seeded number three, Marta toppled Katherine Sample, veteran Miami player, and Arlene. Kruse, five times state champion, .to win the. title_.

Marta who will -be graduated- with the February class, plans -a career with he-r· racquets,_ expecting to com­pete soon in the Miami_ Biltmore championship, the aimual St. Peters­burg tournament, the Tampa com­petitions, and finally the national meet_ at -Forest Hills, N. Y.

ScQres -in the -Jack:sonville -matches were: :M·arta Barnett defeated Ro~e Moore, -6-0, 6-1; Marta Barnett de­feated -Mrs. Joe Dillon, St. Peters­burg champion, 6-2, 6-1; Marta Bar­nett defeated Katheri~e S.ample, 6-2, 6-1; and Marta Barnett defeated Ar­len.e Kruse, Florida state champion,

· 6-2, 6~3 in the finals.

Local Boys Soend Christmas In Cuba Group of Miami High Boy Scouts

* Marta Barnett as

she appeared after defeating A r I en e Kruse, 6-~. 6-3 fM the State champion­ship. ,Marta is the 12-A class president, and a leading mem­ber of the Stingaree tennis team.

*

under the supervision .of Chief Scouti---------~-------------------­Execut~ve A. S. McFarland, Scout­termaster Cecil Watson and Reese Combs, director of Chimney Rock Camp for Boys, left Miami on the P. and · 0. Ste~mship Florida, December 27, for a visit to Cuba .which lasted until January 7.

While in Cuba they were enter~ tained by the Cuban· Boy Scottts who

ELMIRA HIGH DOWNS STINGAREES IN FINAL GAME OF SEASON, 13- 0

Flashy Northern Team Proves Too Much For Crippled

Miami Team

JIIIIIUIIIJJUI/JIIIIIIU/IIfiiiiiiiiUII/liiiiiiii/IIIIUIUIIIIIIlliUIIJIUIIIIIIIIIIII!fllll

GAME STATISTICS

shoWed them _Matanzas, ihe Oxi'ental Flashing an atta~}-/ .tl;l~t was the Miami Elmir,,_ ~"

F-irst downs • • . 13 j''<-' Yds_~- _g_ained- hi scrim'ge 102 ~t36 ,_:v-..);.,._~--""'--"-"'--' : --·- •---

Former Quarterback of Univer' sity of Florida Named as

AU-American

By J. E. Williams

There goes ucannonball"! That was the cry of Florida foot­

ball fans in 1927, '28, and '29. The reason? It was during these years that Clyde "Cannonball" nr.:..btrg.,;.

was making his sensational record as quarterback of the University of Flo­rida's football team.

Coach Crabtree was born in Al­toona, Iowa, Nov. 3, 1907. He lived on an Iowa farm until he was 14 years old, when his mother moved to Haines City, Fla.

He attended Morton High school in Berwyn, Iowa, where he received a letter in football, before entering the

University of Florida. It was here that he was to become famous as one ot_the best backfield mell the Univer­sity of Florida has ever had.

I~- .his freshman year' he attended practice regultl,rly. -b!lt ·,(ji_dn't r{!_ceiv..e

HENRY Russell, youthful Coral Gables shotmaker and the ~o. 1 Miami High man on the 1934 golf team, last week placed h1s ap­

plication in the amateur division of the Miami Biltmore $10,000 open tournament. During the last two years he has become out­standing in the amateur golf realms, having won many of the minor tournaments, as well as aiding Miami High to win the 1934 State golf championship for high schools. If he should win this division he certainly would have a major victory on his list.

--- .. --Iu the recent Miami High-Miami Edison battle the Mi­

ami stadium was visited by the second largest crow!l in its history. The Thanksgiving game with Boys' Fligh drew the largest. Replacing this stadium gradually with concrete to form a bowl would be one of the best improve­ments that could take place in Miami's sporting world.

Joe Louis, the sensational heavyweight boxer, placed Maxie Baer at the head of his foe list. The Brown Bomber said that dur­ing his string of 26 straight triumphs he had to hit Baer harder than anyone else. He placed Primo Camera next as the number 2 man of his list and Lee Ramage and Patsy Perroni, third and fourth.

University of Florida awarded the annual grid let­ters at their football banquet recently. Among tbose re­ceiving awards were five Miami alumni: Jack Beckwith and Joe Jenkins, former St.ingaree stars; AI Hickland, former Fisher grid star; and the manager, Abney Cox, from Miami, received a manager's letter. Norman Pate, last year's captain, was awarded a Freshman numeral. There were 31 1eceiving the prized emblems for this season.

, In the recent Boys' High game Jimmie Sharman ran for the touchdown although he knew it didn't count, but be ran just the same. His friends' say he did this for the thrill of it, because he has never made a touchdown.

--.. --Southern Methodist this year set a new mark in grid

history; they are the first southern. team to win the Rockne cup as the National intercollegiate football cbam­pions according to the Dickinson system. The Must,angs scored 28.01 points to lead the Minnesota Gophers by a majority of .66 of a point. The following colleges also tallied in the competition: Princeton. third; Louisiana State, fourth; Stanford and California tied for fifth; .0!.~ .. io· State, sixth; Texas Christian, seventh; Notre Dru')'e,

Miami High Will Play Andrew Jackson and R. E. Lee

Fri. and Sat.

IYI1ami High Stingarees will open

their 1936 basketball season when

they meet Landon High of Jackson­

ville tonight at Jacksonville. The

team, accompanied by Coaches Crab­

tree and Yarborough, left today by

bus from the school gymnasium.

This is the first suspended trip Mi­ami High has made, lasting four days with the team playing three games. The second game on the slate is with Andrew Jackson at Jacksonville Fri­day night, and the third with Robert E. Lee Saturday in the same city.

Being a newcomer to the Stingaree schedule, not much is known about Landon High. The local starting line­up probably wi1I b~ Frankie Rentz, all-state guard last year, at guard, Dean Miller,,guard, one of last year's reserves, John Dawson, forward vet~ eran, Bud Long at center, and Joe DeVolentine at the other forward post.

'fhe anticipated game with Ponce de Leon, to give the Stingarees game experience before their h-ip to Jack­sonville, was called off due to Ponce dropping their basketball team on ac­count of lack of money. This Opener would have given the Miami High cage:i's valuable experience and en­abled the coaches to make changes if necessary.

Other members of the team making the trip are: Knox Eldredge, guard; Tom Gammage, forward; Lloyd Shee­han, forward; James Smith, guard; and Jack Widdersheim, guard.

eighth; U. C. L. A., nintb; and Fordham, tenth. .. . .1

-·· : " Miami Wins One of the str'l>".gest thing; ~o bapp,e;> on foo.t~!if>ll•\lti·this,

l:;l...,ll ~~r.;._., -+h...,._ h<:>·n.k,.,~_L-~1~4!'__1"'..,; -lZnll.o=- ~~k= ____a__.,__;.,.;,-.,.-~ ----"'""·--"'---' ,. --~~\~h!:a_:~ta;:~~;~~:~i!_~ei, -_Prese_~J- en~y-_-Of every}_~·~StJ!;~;~!/:~-~Z'~--.->> ,·/. :, •• ;;, ·< 'C ,-:,]:._~""'~'i'h>£.":::,Cu~~"'-i~,.....c~~--'-- · - " .•• :. __ ,,_-c __ j -·- '-~ ~-- ,' '"·--C"¥

'are: __ B-ruCe Bllr+~s, Jam~s TraywiCk, "along with s_everal other Mia:Qli boys Carl Stone, Tom Howell, Fred Har­ringtim and Stacy Brundage.

Beckham, Gautier, Meggs Attend

VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE

FOOTBALL •n..tNQUET

$58 .. RED CROSS SALE

Sale of- Christnias seals i'each~d a new record for Miami Hi&'h. Con­tinued c~opera~ion -from stUdents -and teachers_ made -the sum of $58 -possi­ble, states the chairman in cha,1·ge of the

When in Town PARK at

ROYAL Safety Parking Lot

245 N. E. First Street

WE BUY OLD BICYCLES

Flagler Cycle Co. 104 W. Flagler St.

Phone 2-1533

AMIDON'S New and Used

Ji:Xl'Ji:H'.r H.l!.ll'AlHINU-LA't'MH'l' I:IJ:I.J!:Jll:L' MUtUU ORUHES'l'HA'i'JONH

Musical InstrumentE 159 W, Flagler St. Phone 2-5094

BILLY FOSSETT

The largest and most exclus­ive prescription pharmacy in

the South HUNTINGTON BUILDING

Phone 2-7691 "When sick consult your

Doctor" Bring your prescriptions to

Billy Fosset Your Ethical Druggist

Julius Damenstein JEWELER

"The Store With A Reputation" 10 W. Flagler Phone 2-4701

MIAMI, FLORIDA

Protect Your Home Against Future Water Damage by

Using

GLIDDEN'S Titan-0-Zinc

Paste Oil Paint

* It Waterproofs, Beautifies, Preserves, and is Economical

* ~ 36 WEST FLAGLER ST.

Phone 2-4955

athletes endorsing liquors and tobaccos. They don't for­bid the athletes to endo1·se these products, but they have asked them not to, . because they say it misleads the young boys of Amenca.

Stingarees To Receive Gold Footballs

As a token for their outstanding play during the past season, the six members of the Miami High Stingarees' football team who were selected on the Miami Tribune's All-City eleven for this year will be presented with gold footballs, at an early assembly program.

Tlie six who received All-City honors are: Knox El­dredge, Milton Schemer, Jimmie Sharman, Bill Carey, Alex McCall and Bill Carey. These players were outstanding the whole gridiron season. As the plans now stand, Coach Jesse Yarborough will present the awards, and prominent speakers will be on the program.

Awarding of these tokens will be an annual event from now on, according to the sports writers of The Tribune.

PHONE 1 2-384 5

b;•·my p~oto-enoJ·I).vJno co. qub.fity CUtJ in one f'afOUI' C'()IOI'J'

Ar:l:T! STS• ENOr.tAVE llS•D ESt 0 N Er.tS

P!l.OFESS!ONAL

MIAMI

BUILDING

F~O~IDA

Coming Sunday

Ronald Colman with JOAN BENNETT in

• "THE MAN WHO BROKE

THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO"

defeated reCords. Credit is due Coach Jesse Yarbor­

ough for attempting such a schedule. Mianii is still seven years undefeated by a Florida team, and has never been defeated by a local team.

Graduation will hit the Stingarees hard, taking the fore wall with it. Capt. Knox Eldredge, Jimmie Shar­man, Joe Gardner, Fozy Kawar, Ivan Tarbert and 'Joe Deyolentine are first­string line members who will be grad­uated. Jerry Hogsette is the only reg­ular back who will not return.

Returning next year Will be Schem­er, Rothar, Dunwoodie, Rentz, .Carey, Stebbins, DeVane, Hamilton and Shee­han.

Coach Clyde Crabtr-ee's backfield provided many a thrill for the fans while Yarborough's line held off th~ opponents. Billy Phenton aided the coaches considerably.

1155 W. Flagler St. OPEN EVENINGS

Tamiami Trail

Coming Sunday The Picture that makes other

G-Men stories look like Mother Goose!

"SHOW THEM NO MERCY"

-with-

Rochelle Hudson Bruce Cabot

Cesar Romero

l

Page Four THE MIAMI HIGH TIMES, THURSDAY, JAl\[UARY 9, UJ3o

Classes Take Reading Poll For Sociology

"Study Hard" Tops Resolutions for '36

J rom "Old Man Winter'' Teachers Spend Varied Vacations

Keyes Elected Room Leader OfGroup249

Year Finds Students Once More Resolving To Mend

Their Ways

Leads 1 o Record Enrollment Rere Take Trips; Others Enter­tain Guests and Many

"Just Stay Home" 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

FIRST PLACE AGAIN 'fpirty ·-.eight Students Receive Thr.ee Hundred Twenty-nine

Publications a Month

Resolutions are things which are rarely kept, especially by the average

school student. However, many made this year by Miami High

Miss Emily Willjamsorl's sociology students and whether they will be

Miss Chloe Mersen's home room 201 again captures first place on the school honor rolL Ten stu­dents out of the entire class of 26 attained ave-rages above 90. classes recently listed· the inagazines kept is yet to be seen.

and newspiL-pers to which they regular- · Gertrude Angelica resolves to lY _su)lscribe. The 38 students in both more thrifty, to talk only when sup-

to, and not to put off till tomor­first and second period cl~sses read row what she can do today. ~t tot&l of a29_ newspapers and period- William Fulton will try -to study ical-s; an aVerage of 8,6 pUblications a in school and keep away :hom student. father"s car. Dorothea Brown says

Beverllf Wheatly · and Donald Eck resolution is never to chew gum each -~ead 16 publication$ a month class again. Evelyn Boyett will try

to study hard and have a happy dis­While Cyril M~on holds second place position. Bessie Powell reSolVes not ~th 13 -subscriptiOns. to talk so much-in Mrs. Crawford's

According to' the group, the two English class. pOpular magazines a.re Liberty Emma Jean_Williams says: "I re.; th~-8aturday Evening POst which re- solve to dp mY studying as soon as I

home ~instead of waiting till eve­Cehr~d' ~0 vot_e's each. The Ladies Home

She is also ·gping to be quiet Journal-is ri.ext with- 19 vOtes, followed attentive in -all her classes.

Marta: Barnett, president of the 12-A class, leads the group with a 96 average. Virginia Spaulding, Phyllis Sontag and Richard Plum­mer, the school's "first scholar," follow with averages of 95.

Charles Nail, president of the National Honor society, Billy_ Ar­thur, president of the Student council, and Arline Aronovitz, are next with averages of 94, 93 and 92 respectively. Others are Irving Scherer, 91; Earl Irons, 91; and Herbert Bailey, 90.

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

:~dG~:~i!?:::e1~n~o~:s:::~litan, Bill Esterline resolves to be a bet-student in Miami High. Bill """"''"'

Robert Crane, Cyril Mason, Donald to have bigger and better times

Miami High Girls Find Holiday Jobs

Richards and Don Clapp all subscribe year. RObert Thompson (note, all to 'Good Housekeeping magazine. Bud- teachers) intends' to make better dy' McCready, an orchestra leader, grades in 1936. Estelle Scholnik is c~sts his -vote for 'Etude. Donald Eck, another who will study harder this who intends to ·becoine a navigator, . year. is well read on his subject. -_He devours - Fr'ank Solomon resolves not to make such periodicals as Yachting; Field and

any resolutions because "they'll be Stream. Donald Richards is interested

· anyway.'' Vivian Baylinson in Hotel 'Management and Restaurant

work harder throughout the magazines in addition to Good House­

·year. "Seymour Perper is go­keeping.

try to be more courteous and Othel: periodicals named are the Red 1 c<>Usidera1oe of other- people. Charles

}l(}ok, 13 votes, moVie magazilles, 12, is going to prevent 'school from American and Pictorial Review, 11, interfering with his social activities. 'Womap's Home Companion and Read- Beatrice Royl considered her reso­ers' Digest, 9. Delineator and National lutions carefully this year. -She says: Geographic, 8, McCall, 7, Literary ui resolved to quit biting my finger Dj~est, 6, and Better Homes and Gar- nails·and to-attend church regularly." dtmS, 4, Barbara Wood says: 11I resolve to be

Petective magazines fell to -·a new a better student and raise my grades low a,s only three students reported so I can gr~;~.<l,uate in June." "My New readirig them. The :Esquire and Time res'olp:tion is to do as I pleaSe-, magazines also received three votes. Katherine Stevens.

Air stories, Fortuite, American Boy', Franklin' Lotham has many resolu-Boy's Life. and Popular Mechanics Among them are "Fa.ster walk-each have two readers in thEr class. squawking ou way .to

Magazines· receiving one Vote were -each -morning ... Each day a

Many Miami High girls were em­ployed by various local stores during the Christmas rush.

Among these were: Margue!Te G:regore, Dorothy Skinner, Cecil Max­well, Mildred Zinn, Christy Showers, Jean Armstrong, Clarissa Lassiter,

Sweeting, Barbara Sweeting, Elizabeth Tucker, 'Sara Lehrman, Harriet Rose, Alice Tatum, Ardelia Davenport, Martha Cail, Virgiiiia Wade, Dorothy Fraser. ·

Miriam Pritchard, Ligia Rollo, Edwina Sterlillg, Ruth Lane, Myl.'tle Eason, Ruth Westra, Mildred Hill, Ulah -Lee Martin, Lorice Nash, Mary Huff, Carlys Furny, Dorothy Davis, Doris Rosser, Ernestine 'McKinney, Lila Donn.

Pauline Cail, Jean Fowler, Carmen Nunlay, Anna Maria Crane, Vera Reeder, Betty Clarke, Nellie Shaff, Dana Braswell, Lula Bell. Causey, Marion Mullady, Pauline Smith, An­ita Raia and Vivian Cardinal.

promises to -_stop talking about Myers. · Paul Atherton is not

Vog_Ue; Review of Reviews, Pathfinder, that_'s- Worth any teacher1s while Elks, lJillboard,-. Popular pass 'geometry." Crafts -find- -Arts, Physical- Culture, t>esolves not to' -make Harper's -Country-· Geritleman, apd the that she J;lchool Musician. Roberta But-

to go out on school nights any -And Erie Smith must be dif­

ferent with "I believe I shall try to keep all the resolutions I made for 1935."

~:~--~~~--~-----------

Twenty - five Students Register Here Monday of This

Week

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:11111111111111111111111111111111111111

"HELLO, I'M A GR" Monday morning· dawned bright and

early-too early in fact-on a tired lot of students and teachers." It seems

the holidays were very well

Elections Postponed Until Students Had Become

Acquainted

All

Twenty-six pupils, 15 boys and 11 g·iTls, representing 14 states, regis­tered Monday, establishing a new record for a daily enrollment since September.

Mi-Hi Girl Reserves, in an ef­fort to promote- better acquaint­anceship among students and to identify themselves as members of that organization, ·are wearing triangular-shaped armbands bear­ing the slogan, "Hello, I'm a GR."

Home room 249 recently· elected not only for students, but also Kenneth S. Keyes, president; Maggie for many of the teachers.

Mrs. Effie Gyles entertained rela- Belle Lee, vice-president; Marjorie tives from Detroit, Mich., friends Ault, secretary; Philip Kolmap_, treas­from Chicago, and her daughter, L01·- _urer; William Killen, parliamenta­

rian; Norman Feaster, reporter.

Only four of the new students are Floridians, the rest comprising "Yan­kees" and southerners. Those coming from other schools in this state are Betty Zimmerman from Ponce de Leon High in Coral Gables; Lura Dell Gillet from Mainland High in Day­tona Beach; Curtis Lamb from Robert E. Lee in Jacksonville; and Cleopha Olmtermas from Gesu High in Miami.

Following the Girl Reserves' recognition service in assembly recently the first service of this kind to be presented before the student body, Girl Reserves put on the armbands which they will continue to wear at intervals throughout' the remainder of this school year.

raine, who is' a freshman at Florida State C~llege for Women. Committees appointed include: De-

votionals, Pauline Flaten, Dorothy Mrs. Margaret Singleton spent the Loadholt, Justine Koppen; welfare, remodeling her home; she RobeTt Kennedy, Clarence Knott, Bet-she was "busy interviewing

lphnnbers, ty Livingston, James Kincaid; flowers, carpenters and plasterers." Joe Kitchens, Mary Louise Cooper, Miss Kathryn Carlin combined work Marion Landers.

with loafing. Mrs. E. E. McCa1•ty enjoyed the coinpany of her many Program, Leah Millard, Lily Tosto,

Leaving "Old Man Winter" to warm themselves in Miami sunshine are Elizabeth Schopinsky from Chester Hig·h. Chester, N. Y.; Irving Hoch­berg, Erasmus High, Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Ruth Van Cort, Geol'g'e Washing­ton High, New York City.

Others from the East are Edith Moog from Compton Lake High, Compton Lake, N. J.; Dorthea Wood, Wilkinsburg High, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Kenneth Adams, West Philadelphia High, Philadelphia, Pa.; Reginald Palrrier, Cranston High, Edgewood, R.

Transferring from Mid -western states are Nettie Harrison, Rayen High, Youngstown, Ohio; Martha Haapala, Hinsdale Township High, Hinsdale, Ill.; Emmella and Nonie Blanton, Field Kindly High, Coffey­ville, Kan.; Jean Felik, Bangor High, Bangot:, Mich.; Charles Dugg;tr, Reitz High, Evansville, Ind.; Charles Smith, Mount" Carmel High, Chicago Ill.; and Bob Allen, Harbor Springs High, Harbor Springs, Mich.

Coming further south in their own South are Henry Blinn from Dublin High, Dublin, Ga.; Charles Hicks, Tennessee Industrial school, Nashville Tenn.; Ernest--Guy, Temple Hill High, Castlewood, V a;.; Henry Todd, Wil­kinsboro High, Wilkinsboro, N. C.

George Hallahan, whose home is in Gainesville, Ga., la.st attended River­side Military academy in Hollywood, Fla.; and Leslie Basley from Castle Heights Military academy, Lebanon, Tenn.

Girls N arne Room After Miss Minor

(Continued from P~ge 1) S,enior' HiQ"h school.;'~-dO--·issue this res.;

This movement is S'ponsored by Membership Chairman D or i s Jones.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

_Mirgie Buxton, Lawrence Kenney; friends in the city.

housekeeping, Charles Lasher, Clar-Miss Cora Lee Page stayed in bed ence Knott, Harriet Levin, Lily Tos­

and tried to recuperate completely. to, Tommy McRae; social, Nathalie Ruth Breese spent the first week Lowe, Billy Kimbrell, Jack Kelly,

Groups Finish Social friends. She had expec- Mardell Cagle. Room Renovation u.-ttend the: F. E. A. meeting in The students purposely postponed

I O<rl:m.io, but spent the time moving. their elections so they could become New Year's resolution is to an- more thoroug·hly acquainted. Officers (Continued from Page 1)

for its being successfully completed," Miss Luanna M. Carman enter-Dean McAdam explains. friends from Ithaca, N. Y. She

"At her request the School Board then1 to see the Elmira football refinished the walls and floor, the which they thoroughly enjoyed. sanding-of which was paid for by the Ernestine Tait says the most Girls' council. The new furniture and I itnnoTt.a1ot thing she did was to grade l'Ug are gifts of the P.-T. A. The papers.

and committees will remain in office for the remainder of this school year.

Coach Clyde Crabtree Begins 2nd Cage Term

(Continued from Page· 3) Florida Power and Light company Mrs. Cleta Cleveland devoted her presented a new floor lamp; and Mrs. on the University's team, and made F B h f holidays to plans and reports on the an enviable record in basketball also.

·ranees erg , ca eteria manager, Christmas football game. Miss Alice provided a foot stool." Smith spent the vacation in Miami,

The Girls' council in a resolution I sleep'ing and resting. Miss Vivienne printed elsewhere in this edition, voted was treated badly on Christ-to name this room the Sadie 0. Minor She says, "Old Man Winter Social Room in memory of the late gave me the flu. Miss Hurst spent the Miss Minor, who, as dean of girls, holidays visiting her mother in St. responsible for the unused clinic room Petersburg. Miss Lano was among being converted into a social room for those who stayed home to rest. the gil'ls. The first work of decorating Mis~ Leona Baughman says that and furnishing the room was done by had a very quiet vacation, as she the girls of the council under her lead- ill after Christhlas. Mr. John M. ership. attended the F. E. A. conven-

Organizations of the school, partie- in Orlando. He stayed in Or-ularly girls' groups, are invited to several days before returning use the room. A schedule of meetings Miami. is kept by Dean McAdam, in whose Miss Nina McAdam also attended office it is necessa1·y to make arrange- F. E. A. convention in Orlando. ments in advance for use of the room. She was elected an F. E. A. director­Girls' council meetings, little sister parties, and the dean's "at homes" are regularly held in the Sadie 0. Minor room.

G-::>vernor Says Nine Millions For Education

ored with this position. Mr. Oliver Hoover attended the F.

A. convention at Orlando. Miss Weeks had 11the happiest Christ­

" she has ~ver had, here in Mi­ami. Mrs. GJayd.:>i""li~rce spent Christ­mas at her hml1e\~_,, __ ~ •,tllmi Springs.

-~~~" :;,'.- cl. "~'---~~

In 1929 "Cannonball" played his last game for the University of Flot·­ida. This game was played in Miami, and Florida defeated Oregon by a large score. As usual, he starred in this game and in the first quarter he made a touchdown after running a punt back 80 yards.

After graduation "Cannonball" in­tended to enter the field of aviation but instead he took ·up professional football. In 1930, the year following his graduation, he played with the Philadelphia Yell ow Jackets. He did not like professional football though, and in 1931 he accepted the offer to coach the Largo Packers, the high school team of Largo. Before he be­gan coaching the Packers they didn't have a team worth mentioning, but in his three years there he built up the team until it became a serious con­tender for the Conference title.

August 9, 1929, he received his A. B. degree and on the same day he married Miss Anita Cochran. In Sep­tember, 1934, he ca~- {-" Mimni High,

-··»·-"'~~--' --~-h ~-P ·-·

graduation from Miami High. Talks for Home Room Group 325 rine Kerr~s, Edythe Stanley, Rosemary by alumni, active members and guests Mrs. Farrell Crawford entertained Bash, Billy Arthur, Julian Peeples, featured the program given at the members of her home room 325 with Kenneth Perkins, Earl Irons, Donald Hotel Urmey Thursday evening dur- a Christmas party, during the recent Eck and Summers Warden. ing Christmas week. Especial guests holidays, at her home, H3 Southwest

'"'vuvo V..O. '"""' ""'~~VV~ >.J:f 6lYlH6 & <..-Vp:f

of this resolution to the Miami High Times to be printed in one of its fu­ture editions; and we do resolve to send a copy of this paper to the Dade County Board of Public Instruction in order that they may become fa­miliar with our desire to perpetuate her memory_ and to lend their approv­al to this action.

were representatives of the local 20th avenue. Christmas Party Given at Home of Boots Manch

newspapers. Active members in charge of the

arrangements were Jonellen Gaddis, LeRoy Rogers, Roy Thompson, Anne Joyce David, Elizabeth Cushman, Elizabeth Tucker, Dorothy Shonter and Jimmie Sharman.

Hand painted place cards, the gold quill and scroll on a blue background

"rnade by Elizabeth Tucker, and fav­ors marked the place for each guest.

Alumni present included: Stuart Patton, graduilte manager of ath­letics, University of Miami; Mrs. Lou­ella Farr who, with Stuart Patton, .in '29, while members of The Times staff, scooped the reporters of the South in an interview with Lindbergh.

Jack Long and William Mitchell, former sports editors, and Bill Jacoby, former associate editor, now fresh­men at the Unive1·sity of Florida; Nancy Rogero, former associate edi­tor, Caroline BarreJt, former news editor, and Lorraine · Gyles, former reporter, now freshman at the Florida State College for Women.

Miss Barbara Garfunkel, former circulation manager, now cadet teach­er at Miami High; Miss Colleen Shan­non, former society editor, now a stu­dent at the University of Alabama; Clarence Turner, former business manager, now a freshman at the Gor­don Military college, Barnesville, Ga.; Billy Homa, f01·mer sports editor, stu­dent at the University of Florida.

John Abernathy, former staff mem­ber, now a student at the University of Indiana; Frances Arky, former re­porter, now a freshman at the Uni­versity of Arkansas; Jane Dusen­bury, former Times staff membe1', now a student at Duke university.

Members of the Times staff present included: Thomas Greene, J. E. Wil­liams, Edwin Greenblatt, H a r v e y Long, Clifton Bowes, Phyllis French, Margaret Roberts, Carese Brown, Winifred Davies, Dorothy Daniel, and Eugene Hearn and Melvin Mouser of the printing staff.

Guests included: Miss Miriam Bell, Mrs. T. V. Moore, Madge Greer, Ed

Alma Sanchez HAIRDRESSER

Phone Evergreen 199

2127 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.

A large, lighted Christmas tree and candles aided by a cheery fire in the fireplace lent a joyous holiday spirit. Each student brought a gift which was hung on the tree. M i I d r e d Rawles won an amateur contest with a reading. Games were played, most successful of which was "Charade."

Students and guests who attended the party were: Naomi Anderson, Kathryn Peeples, Marion Perkins, Barbara POtterton, Phyllis Poe, Mil­dred Rawles, Cynthia Crawford, Ben Cassell, George Walsh, Leroy Reams, Cha1·les Pearce, Donald Rogers, Lee Strickland, Ben Lenoir, Alexander Oneprienko and Richard Heldt.

Students Spend Evening at Home of Bettylee Thayer

Bettylee Thayer, '34, entertained a group of friends at her home, 2144 Southwest 11th street with a social, Monday evening. Guests were: Neil Platt, Alma Hill, Marguerre Gregorie, Helen Barkdull, Shirley Townsend, Betty Barry, Margaret Roberts, Sara Brinson, Virginia Foy and Dorothy Shonter.

Students Greet New Yea!l' at Ho-me of Friends

Home room 253 gave a Christmas party at the home of Boots Mauch, 1152 Southwest 8th street. Present were: Morty Lasky, Leo Lepitz, Wil­liam McDonald, Mario Ruiz1 Dick Le­Cain, Pat Macker, Jim Sellard, Ann McDaniel, Janet Hancock, Louise Mc­Williams, Judy Dubryl, Janet Dubryl, Mary Lois Thomas, Edna Brietehaupt, Mary Springer, Bob Chamberless, David Loveman and John McMullen.

Students Mask on New Year's Eve and Attend ·.Formal Party

Boots Mauch and Bobbie Tibetts entertained with a masked formal New Year's Eve. Present were: Mary Springer, Fay Sterling, Patty Ortell, Phyllis Brown, Bobbie Wright, Elea­nor Fisher, Wanda Saylor, Katherine Ward, Do1·is Doyle, Judy Dubryl, Poochie Fisher and Betty Jo Dudley.

Buddy McCready, Billy Warlick, Ray Creal, Bill Fuller, Bob Haines, George Condon, Walter Beckham, Paul Atherton, Lal Edwards, Leslie Quigg, Harry Long, .Ted Burkhalter, Jim Sellard, D. A. Lones and Ben Hunt. '""'"

CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

-at-

"In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of Miami Senior High school to be affixed to these presents.

"Done at Miami Senior High school, December 3, 1935."

Lalla Iverson, President Jane Watts, Secretary

CONCEUT SERIES TO BEGIN ON MONDAY

(Continued from Page 1)

are now in this country and it is no longer necessary to leave America in search of a musical education.

"It is my firm belief that we are destined to lead in music as we are already leading in invention, industry, and material wealth. In America peo­ple are supporting music and art, not governments and municipalitieB as in Europe," Dr. Volpe cOncluded.

Estelles

Gowns Among the Miami High students

who entertained with New Year's Eve parties are: Lillian Turner, who gave a supper at her home, 112 Northwest 8th avenue, for: Ann Green, Marion SKAGSETHS 200 East Flag-ler Street Perkin~, Dorothy Peeples, Betty Cur- 45 N. E. 1st Ave. Ph. 2-3858

tis, Jean Moore, Mette Williamson, ~~='==~=~'====~=~'==o1'1J.~:::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:~ Eddie Hill, Maude Warden, Margaret ·~

+·-··-.. - .. _,,_,,_,._,_~·-"-··-··-··+ 1 Misses' and Women's Apparel i i i i Mangel's i

I' 130 East Flagler Street ',·II

PHONE 3-2812 +"_.,_.,_,,_.,_,._,,_,,_.,_,,_,~-··-·+

Dexdale Hosiery -{:{

PRICED: 69c to $1.65

~iamiS Busiest..-

~

COMMUNITY SUNDRY SHOPPE See Us for School Supplies, Candies, Sodas, etc.

Phone 2-~806 1198 S. W. 17th Ave. A Practical Christmas Gift Wrapped in Free Gift Boxes

-at-

~~-•-••-••--••-••-,_o_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_o_<>_<>-•>-<>-.>-n-:•

The Hosiery Shop 117 Seybold Arcade M1·s. John A. Gaddis

To Be Assured of Correct JEWELRY, STYLES and QUALITY

SUTTON JEWELRY COMPANY (Successor to Whaler's)

Shop at Miami's Oldest Jewelry Store 132 E. Flagler Street Phone 2~5996

tors of the F. E. A. "I was impressed with the number

of people interested in the meetings engaged in work not connected with the schools. This shows that the teachers' organizations are gaining strength," says Miss Becker.

SENiORS TELL HOW IT FEELS AT LAST ROUND-UP

(Continued from Page 1)

There was just something lacking in the team play."

Ivan Tarbert says he doesn't re­member just how he did feel before the last game. He can't remember anything unusual.

Holsum Cafeteria AIR-CONDITIONED

Economical 221 E. Flagler St.

t··-··-··-"_"_"_"_"_"_,_,,_,_,.;. I Little Green Shop I ~ JUN~~~o::~~ ~1~~~SES I ... ,_,_,__,,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,,_,.:.

Miss Beckwith was crowned Queen. When asked to pose with oranges

in their hands for advertisement of Miami, the girls insisted that if they posed with the oranges they should have them, and so each was presented "rith a sack of oranges.

Having smiled and nodded their heads for the length of about twenty blocks, the girls felt that they needed a little rest, and at the half of the game, they were taken to their homes.

As low as $3.95 and terms aa low as 41c down, 59c: a month. No carrying chargesl

DEALER

OPENS A

$} 00 ·--. SAVIN~ !~COUNT MORRIS PLAN

46 W. L'luglel" St. Vincent R. Bl'icc, Mf!r.

FLOYD'S BARBER SHOP Artfully Desig-ned Hair Cuts and

Scalp Treatments PHONE 2-5587

605 S. W. 12th AVENUE MIAMI, FLORIDA

2 Big

Stores WHERE FOOD PRICES ARE MADE

2 Big

Stores

N. Miami Ave. at 19th St. 1463 S. W. 8th Street

····-·-o>-l>_"_r.-f--o-»_<>_Q_Q_O_I,_, ___ ,_.,_ -·- ·-<>-<>-<>""(•

I SOUTHERN BROTHERS ! I Miami Business University, Inc. I 1 Lee P. Southern, President 1 .!._,,~~;_~,~-~~~ .. ::::.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,, ___ ,,_:~:: .. :.~::.~ .. ~!

Clyde wouldn't like it," she says. "All wants is to do a good job-to see

the Stingarees do good work. If they win, that's enough glory for him now," she adds.

And so, Miami High has taken up the cry of "There goes Cannonball"!

Sunshine Fashions

Miami and Miami Beach

Tailor Made Pants Can Now be Purchased From th<' L and L MEN'S STORE at the most reasonable •prices possible

These are the extra pants from high priced two­'pants suits. We already have sold hundreds to fel­lows from Miami High.

Free Alterations

LEIL MEN'S STORE

128