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,, BUY THE TIMES AND READ SCHOOL TO BE· DI~MISSED

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S TOMORROW AT NOON

BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS FOR TEACHERS' MEETING

FIRST PLACE, C. HONOR AWARD, QUILL AND SCROLL

one dollar 1936 By Mail one dollar and twenty-five cents. Number 18

Pupils Compete Times Wins First Place Classroom the Senior Class" Meeil~g,~Evokeg~. SuppOrt Forli\fany Group Plan

For Scholastic Award In C.S.P A. Contest Teachers Meet $5,000Awards Ei .. hth Consecutive Year HereTomorrow

Announcement• of .the National g School To Be Dismissed At Noon ~?ik -

Atherton, Sttlfght, Stevens,- Iverson, Miller, Richards and Winners Will I:Je Made For First Fellowship Day

0 A a 25 Editor-in-Chief Returned Monday frQm Atten.ding Annual Press

Offer Splutions to the Problems; Instructor Teller n pr...C Conference __ _,.., Convention in New York.City; 1645 Delegates from

13 ENTRIES SELECTED All Sections of the U. S. A. Present IN LOCAL COMPETITION

?::--- " "

" Tells of Success of Class of '26 By HOil'din V. Stu.art

Gel'lllany's rearming of the region eH1!!l'Seni<>r Class" was the theme of the Senior Class ~long the .. Rhine disturbs the Whole A

world. But Germany is not the only boys' study hl!ll last Thursday during assembly R""'.rPfat·v Willomette Williamson presided in the absence

country guilty of treaty violations. I ~~~~~~~~~~"~w~h~o"_lw~a:>_s~i~n~~G~~a~i~~n~esville to participate in the

Student ISS!U'! of Magazine Will Publish Prize-Winning

Contribut!pns Fr4nce and England agreed in the I· basketball toUrnament. Treaty of Versailles to disarm; how- First _speake-r -wa~ Paul Atherton, ever, both nations built up bigger who stressed the :n,ecessity of class More than one hundr~d Miami High war machine'"s. spii-it. _imly s_traight --eXplained about students competed rel:ently in the

Then again, Italy discovered sey:er&-1 the cal)itc;:il- theater_ party-· the S<mior.rllocaLJlivisioit .... of the Scholastic creat~ Weeks ago tha·t England made a se' B wri'"1'ng contests. Cash awards to-- - - were sponsoring. ill .. Stevens- " cret treaty with Greece regardless-of gested: tha"t the- S~ni-Ors have a $5,000 will be arinounced in the_ fite_t ,-that the League of Nations · f April 26 issu~.-.-of Scholastic.

clas~L prom _to raise mone"y or fo:r'bids secret treaties. b k In the.Ess"ay division, local winners year oo .

Tearing up Hscraps of paper'-' may Lalla Iverson offered some home- whose pa;pers_ were __ mailed Scholastic make confetti, but it won't create a w k · J A d "0 I ag made .. :-:~tatistics to show_ how _ ee are: . n erson, n m -party_ atmosphere in Europe. it would be to make money if all the ; Edwin Greenblatt, "Writ­

'Women's hatS will be small Spring, s~ys a fashion note. This fashion· change interests not only wo"' men, but big business, for more than $200,000,000 worth of hats are sold in this country each year.

It is hard to realize the far...:l·each­ing results of .fashions. lndtistlies are often made or thrown into bankruptcy by changing styles.

A few years back American women stopped using sq much silk material. Result was that Japan's silk industry received a heavy blow. A little later Japan b'egan its war cainpaign . in China./>Some people believe this seiz­ure of Chinese · proyinces was caused hy American women's failure to buy enough silk stockings.

Seniors_ would :pull together. Graham ing a Scenario"; and Jean Cooper, Miller and Donald Richards spoke "Ride in a Blimp." about tentative class projects. Miriam Bowerman'S 8-rticle on Rud ..

Mr.- James Teller -told how -the Class yard. Kiplillg~ and Hel(m Partridge's of '26 had raised money -for the pool article on "Florida" W-ere submitted in the East patio. Then Evelyn HiU in th~, Literary Article iand Historical spoke on what _failure of the class Artic'fe --divisions respe"Ctively. would mean-how it-wOuld--be- a blotch Local winners in the "*My Job" divi-oi:t hith- school memories: sion include Joe DeV9lentine, Eliz-

All .. Of the talks evoked much abeth Cushman and Chatles Chambers. piau-$_~~ .. FolloWiD.g the SIJ:eeches J. E._, Williams' arti~e "The King clasS_ .. -_ g&Ve-.. , .... 15:- cJu~ers:-,fOr Dead. Lo:tlg -Live the .. :lGng" was the after>::~~l~~:::~cey·_ SB.nit "Hurrah*tfor entry in the:'turrent News the Blue-·ant1}th_e- Gold!' , winner for Autobio-

"'w iJ LeRoy Rogers.

Paul Asth~rton Elected Editor

subn!itted

was gu.,.t sp<•ak~r'~t '* '," From out West comes an announce- asserilbly. -, .. _-- · ;,

ment that will interest students-es-1-=:=:=:_:_ _ _:;~~~--,--=-I:Sl;~;I;~EIS Will Be Busi11ess Man-'awards in the:cindividual conw

*range from Hrf to $50. Second third winners and t h o s e pecially those who plan to attend col- -ASsociate

lege. The University of California re- Y-earbook ports eniployment oppoitunities for uniVersity graduates has increased 100 per,_cent in ~he'last Year._ Perhaps the _eqrner' .. has _been turned at last.

receive cash

Miami High Times won first· plact in t.he national contest conducted by Columbia Scholastic Press associatior,, as announced at the annual convention held in .New York City, 'Marcn 12-14. This is the eighth consecutive The Times has won this award

J onellen Gaddis, Times delegate to the .convention, returned M;onday from New York. Her ten-d~y trip also in­cluded four days in Washington, D. C.

First Assignment When the Director of the C. S. P.

A. announced at Friday's genera;! as­&embly of 1645 delegates, special as­signments for The Spectator, Col­umbia university's daily newspaper, Mi3.mi High Times led the list. He introduced The Times delegate to the entire assembly, and New York news­papers took pictures. Her signed story of her first impressions of New York appeared on the front page of The Spectator the following d~y.

Biggest Thrill Jonellen says, "1, was most thrilled

when I realized that I represented one of the foremost scho03. papers in the U:fiited States. It W&s with real pride that I recognized the esteem with which other papers regai'ded The

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Hi-Y Presidents V1sit U. of Fla.

Beckham is Program Speaker At State Y Convention

In Gainesville

Walter Beckham, president of the Senior Hiw Y, g-ave a talk on Inflqence of the

Convention Delegate

Jonellen Gaddis, Editor-in-chief of The Times, returned Monday from New York City, where she represented The Times at the annual Convention of the Colum­bia Scholastic Press association.

Students Cast In "New Fires" Highly Praised

*

ALL DADE EDUCATORS

EXPECTED TO ATTEND

Twenty • five Group Meetings, Large Variety of Topics

Also Planned

Dade COunty Classroom Teachers hold their first annual Fellowship

Day Conference tomorrow at Miami High. School wiil be dismissed at noon for the meeting, which more than eight hundred teachers are ex~ pected to attend.

Dr. William MacAndrew, nationally known educator and former superin-

1 tend<mt of Chicago schools, now edi­of School and Society, will be guest speaker. Miss Marguerite

Morse, president of the State Class­Teachers and James S, Rickards,

secretary of Florida Education asso~ ciation, will also speak at the general

Guests who will speak at the 25 smaller group meetings of an hour and a half are: Miss Geot"gia Barrett of the University of Miami; Miss Au­drey Packham of Rollins coll~ge; Mrs. Maude Rohn; Mrs. Nell Walker member of the Dade County Sch~oi Board; Dr. Earl Moore and Miss Mar­ion Wood of· Miami Beach; Mr. C. 0. Holley and Miss Boletha Forjen~ both of Tallahassee; Dr. Dott Zook of the

of Miami; Mrs. Julia Mc­Clain, secretary. of the Y. W. C. A.

'Mrs. Katherine Palmer of Miami is general chairman of the

I meeioing. Miss Nina McAdam is pro­gram chairman. Miss Jane Warters, with he1· committee, is in charge of the entertainment for the Fellowship dinner following the meeting.

Topics for the small groUp meet­New~

L

turns even slightly rea tnen tne result is comical. Even a bride's blush shows in the new color pictures. ,

The search for a "white hope" goes on despite the fact that Joe Louis is not yet heavyweight champion.

Now word comes from Japan that a "yellow hope" is being groomed in an effort to bring the heavyweight crown to Japan. This "yellow hope" is a wrestler bigger than Primo Car­nera.

Japanese wrestlers often we i g h more than 300 pounds. Their main drawback is their small amount of endurance.

Friday 13 Brings No Bad Luck Here

Friday 13 came and went without the traditional bad luck, although a few teachers were absent and to m~ny students, this was bad luck.

Why we r e the teachers absent? Do they possess the superstitious fear of Friday 13? A quick investigation at headquarters, Mrs. Louise War­ren's office, proved that the teachers had good reasons for their unavoid­able absences.

Miss Mildred Lano and Miss Verna Kimler were in Jacksonville attending the basketball tournament.

Miss Lucille Me Whorter w a s in Lakeland visiting Southern college.

Miss Lamar Louise Curry was ab­sent on both the 12th and the 13th due to illness.

Mrs. Ernestine Tait w a s absent March 1 6, 1 7, 18 due to illness

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MIAMI HIGH UNIT NO. 2

Following Ui"-it No. I comes Unit No. II which includes win­ners of the second amateur hour assembly, held last Thursday.

D. A. Lones who played the cornet solo- "Short and Sweet," wins first prize of $2.50.

Lulu Roberts who sang "With All My Hea<rt," wins the second award, $1.00.

Evelyn Hill and Lal Edwards who gave the •piano duet "I'm Building Up ·To An 'Awful Let Down.'' received honorable men­tion.

Ten stu_dent amat.eurs appeared on the program.

UlCt.t:U Lilt: .1:\.eV, VV, d • .C.CH.t:l, dUlt:!-1-

Can mis~ionary: who addressed the student assembly yesterday. He re­cently returned from 21 years in Japan.

The Reve1·end Eckel explained that war will break out due to the "Nip­ponese fear of Russian Red Republi­canism. Japan has stored up two bil­lion dollars WOl"th of war supplies. This war will be the most dreadful the Orient has ever known.

"The greatest thing that Japan lacks is Christianity," he continued. "The Japan,ese have culture, lea1·ning ~nd education; what impedes their progress is lack of the knowledge of Jesus Christ."

Baldwin and Talbott, twelve year old -sons of Reverend Eckel sang two songs in Japanese. The boys are seeing America for the first time.

"Even in the Orient we have heard of Miami High school, and my twin sons have been most eager to see it," he added.

Roberts, Alma Mae Thompson, LiUian Lund, Margaret Roberts, Mette Wil­liamson, Peggy Tallman, Meredith Rentz, Virginia Eason, Jonellen Gad­dis and Tom Wakefield~

Members of the Board ·selected the style of graduation invitations to be used, and discuss~d plans for a rum­mage sale to be held in June.

Home Room 187 .Gives "The Dear Departed"

Room 187 is rehearsing ·the play 41The Dear Departed," as a home room program.

The comedy inv'olves two families, each with a sister who is a disturbing element. The father of the sisters dies and many squabbles ensue.

Cast includes: Peggy Stevens, Mrs. Jordon; Marjorie Rogers, Mrs. Slater; Conway Tyler, Mr. Jordon; Jeanne Conway, Victoria; Lawson Franklin, Abel Merryweather.

Many Scholarships Are Available at Univ. of Fla.

By Hardin V. Stuart I fessional schools of the uppfi!r division. Various organ~zations are offering Students w_hose parents. ~re resi-

loans and scholarships to students dents of Flonda pay no tu1t10n; oth­who wish to attend the University of ers must pay $200 a year. Books, Florida. These are listed in 41The fees, laundry, room and board cost University Record" which may be had from $300 to $450. by writing ·the University of Florida. ---------

The University is completing its first year under the new general col­lege plan. The main purpose of this . Plan is to lay a broad educational foundation.

Entering students are placed in the General College. The average student requires two years to be graduated from here to the upper division; su­perior students, less time.

The General College has dispensed with clock hours, semester hours and class grades. Progress l'eports are given periodically but graduation de­pends on' successfully passing course examinations.

No speciflc high school units are required for admission but students must have certain skills and attain­ments in En9,:lish and mathematics.

The Univeiisity of Florida, located at Gainesville, is a school for men only, except during the summer term. Under certain conditions, however, women may be admitted to the pro-

Hawks Aero Plans TriTJs To Aimorts

Debate on the question whether the seaplane is superipr to the land plane as a world speed record con­testant, was the nucleus of the pro­gram of the Hawks Aero club in room 188 recently. The negative, reP­l'esented by George Jamison and Bill Ashby, defeated the affirmative Charles Lasher and Samuel House.

Club members are planning trips tO the Pan-American airport at Din­ner Key and to the Municipal Air­port at Opa-Locka, to inspect the types of motors used by these com­panies.

Club exhibit case will be refilled. A committee consisting of George Jamison, B. J. Fuller, Charles Lasher, Bill Ashby, defeated the affirmative, Wl'iting the club constitution, Mr. James D. Teller is sponsor.

Linda McDonald, Student council president, announced today the fol­lowing projects and committees for the rest of the semester:

Planning social events to bring the students into closer harmony, helping return l}ost articles, educating _the students to keep safety rules, cooper­ating with the Pareht-Teacher asso­ciation, helping those less fortunate, cooperating with other clubs and or­ganizations.

Social committee which recently sponsored the amateur assemblies will continue tq present student pro­grams. Committee members are Na­thalie~ Allison, John Reed, Carol Cur­tis, Betty Sue Dade, Bob McDonald, Janet Seerth, Rose Williamson, Sara Elizabeth Brinson and Pearl Waldorf.

Finance committee, with Tom Wake­(Please turn to Page 4)

a '~swell place to eat"-. Walter spoke at the banquet held that night in the U. cafeteria. Dean Ray V. Sowers of Southern college a Is o addressed the g-rpup.

Walter and Ben were house guests of the B eta Theta Pi franternity while in Gainesville.

Bryan Debating Club Meeting Date Changed

The Internal Relations committee which includes the presidents of all the school clubs, met i·ecently to .re­medy the problem of having several clubs meet on the same day.

The committee was sllccessful in changing the day for the meeting of the Bryan Debating' club from Tues­day to Wednesday so that this club day would not come on the same

H I T • date as the meetings of the National armony 8 OplC Honor society and the Girls' council.

the local auditOrml'n. 1\iet proms ·amounted to approximQ..tely $80.

Enacting their_ roles with spontane­ity and naturalness,-_ the cast gave an enjoyable and suecessful perform­ance as a whole. Outstanding was Jack Anderson's portrayal of Stephen Santry, the father_ of a large family. In several instances his quickness in catching up about-to-be-forgotten cues saved the dramatic effects.

Mildred Gordon as his daughter, Olive, also did commendably. In1 fact, her 11faint" in Act II was judged by many as· 11the most gJ.·aceful and· best executed faint of the year."

Jimmy Joynes as Stephen's young­est son, Billy, and Betty Hanson as his daughter Phyllis, provided bright spots with their laugh-provoking lines Which went 'over particularly well with the' audience.

Also turning in excellent perform­ances were: Haniet Rose, who made

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Of G. R. Program T. Ed. R I trues Itor e ates Harmony in relation to those about .

us was the subject of the Girl Re- Thrills o. f Recent Trip serve program Wednesday afternoon, in the Little Theater.

Social Service committee, in charge of the program, presented a skit con­cerning harmony in religion, in the :home, in the school, in music, in dress, and in make-up.

Mary Reid, chairman of the com­mittee, intrC!duced the members of the cast: Eleanor Meegs, Viola Ellis, Nathalie and Dorothy Lowe, Mary LOuise Curl, Elizabeth Rayfield, Fay Carey, M a r y Allen and Charlotte Meggs.

Vera Reeder conducted the group singing.

ONLY 113 PER CEN').'

One hundred per ~en,£1fs·. usually thought to be the perfect g.rade, but i-t seems that it is possible to sui-pass the perfect mark.

Marion Freed, 1junio_r, *made 113 recently in a 15-minute timed test and Thelma Coffin, seniOr, made 106. Both of these girls are in Miss Gr~ce McLarin's fifth period typing class.

"These grades are most· unus­ual,'' says Miss McLarin, "but I have had students do as well be­fore. My best students usually make Mound 95."

First installment telling of the recent trip of Jonellen Gaddis, Times editor, to New York to attend the Natlonul Con­vention of the Columbin Scholastic Press association, March 12-14, follows. She left Min)ui Friday afternoon, Marel1 6 and nrrived in Washington D.- C, , Saturday afternoon. She spent four days there us a guest of Anne Joyce David, former as­sociate editor ot Tho Times.

Washington, D. C. Monday Evening

I've so much to tell that I could write all night and nevec say half the things I want to say. Will start at the beginning and

0

-;liit the high spots along the way.

Everyone was grand to me and I had a wonderful send-off. _The trip here was uneventful and passed quick­ly. Frances (of Edison High) is a lovely girl and we got along famously. Ann~ Joyce met me at the station. She has gained eleven pounds- and is as roly-poly as a teddy bear. Two boys prepping for Annapolis took us to dinner and then to the show.

Sunday, I saw the Lincoln Mem­orial and read the Gettysburg Ad­dre.ss and Second Inaugural on its walls. Walke4 around it and saw the view across the Potomac. It was beau­tiful with the pastel tints- cast by the stained glass sky-lights, and the huge marble statue half-covered by the col­ors. Then to the Navy Yard to see tlhe Army-Navy buildings and the

porpoise. It's a submarine, not one of Florida's fishes.

Saw St. Elizabeth's hospital for the insane. That was a rare treat. The institution covers abo~t 100 acres and every type of mental patient is treated there.

Next, to tlle Washington Cathedral being built by financial contributions. It is partially completed now and in­teresting to wander through.

Franciscan Monastary with its grot­tos and shrines was awe-inspiring. The stained glass windows and altars are replicas of ones in the Holy Land. Meandering in the gardens and grot­tos we saw pilgrim shrines and f:l:g­ures of the Apostles, ·etc. Drov~ through Georgetown, named

fo_r King George II of England. Row after row of unattractive houses­but on the inside, they are furnished to the last t\vord. People living here have only one difficulty, bugs.

Grace Moore In Person Now for the crowning glory of the

day. Anne Joyce and I went to the Constitution Hall of the D.A.R. build­ing to hear Grace Moore sing. The hall seats between four and five hun­dred people. Each se3.t was 4onated at the cost of $150 a seat by a chapter

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------·--·· ----, ------, ¥ .... ~-~·-·J

the School.

JUnior Hign Extra-Curricul~r Ac­tivities, Senior High Extra-Curricu­

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'Pan-American' Day Scheduled

Local Group Also Announces Assembly Planned for

March 25

Members- of the Pan-American· club met Friday. with their sponsor, Mrs. Esther· Bosch, in room 253, to discuss :Qlans for activities on Pan-American Day, April 14, and for an assembly program to be given March 25. Committ~e chairmen gave reports;

members discussed plans for con·es­ponding with Chilean students, ad­dresses of whom were given them by Dr. Barbara Ring, who had person­ally_ .collected them.

Following the business me.eting, Leland Lay had charge of the pro­gram of s_ongs and speeches. Doro­thea Gluhr sang a German song, ded­icated to the German people of South America. Mario Ruiz gave a speech in both Spanish and English on the subject of Mexico.

Jack Aboulafia and Leonard May sang Spanish songs to the accompani­ment of the Spanish guitar and the accordion, played by Leonard _and ___ Le:-_ , land respectively. The meeting closed with all the members joining in sing­ing "La Paloma" in SpanisH .

THREE STICK MEN

Baltoting. to determine the win­ners in last week's assembly, a certain student in Mrs. Josephine Smith's home room put on his ballot a cartoon showing three stick men.

This bright sophomore, who did not know the name o.f the three boys who did the "Stingaree Hop," decided to make a carica­ture of Tom Wakefield~ Paul Ath­erton and Fll'azer Wilson.

Major Beckham must have had a different opinion of the three boys' performance, , since he . sounded t h e dreadful gong be­fore the boys were through hop­ping.

"Not failure, but low aim, is crime"

and Scroll International Honor, '35 Columbia Scholastic Press Associatiori

Contest,-'-29, '30; '31, '32, '33,,'34,'35 National SchOlastic Press Association, All American, '36

First _P~a,ce. ~i'lor_ida Pre$s Confl"!rence, '29,,,'35 PubliShed Weeldy by· the Students of the Jou1·naham_.Class

SubscriptionS, $1.00 _a Year Maili;g.g Subscri__P,ti_ons, $1.25 a Year

~'Entered--'-·as second-class matter January -a, 1,931, at the

l'lf'JI;'f~r:<>.r"*rA.'t~~Jio~'fJ~;tA'ttl IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE

By Sinclair Lewis

It CAN happen here-----says Sinclair Wait until a Senator Wi.nd­

with a voice t:o sway the m~sses comes before the p'eoplC and promi'~es to give them $_5,000 each and to take away their personal liberties.

They will be so blinded -by the ·offer

Vol. XIII MfAMI; FLA., MAR. 19, 1936 No. 18 of money that the "honey-voiced" can----------'-'---'--:------'--;__ ____ ildidaite will overwhelmingly carry -the

Offir>a at Miami, Fla:, unde.r of March .3, 1879Y

EDITORIAL BOARD EditOr-in-Chief ----.. ·----,--------·--------· Jonellen Gaddis General Manager · ____ -----------·---- ------------·--·------LeRoy Rogers Associate Editors ------------·-- Elizabeth Ann Cushman,

Jack Anderson and, Edwin G1·eenblatt

will beconie dictator, will im­or deport men disagreeing

his policies, and will f01•get the blfssful dream, $5,000, that

promised "before" eleCtion.

This -latest book by Sinclair Lewis STAFF is disappointing, Mr. Lewis' argu-

News ~ditur ___ . ___ Winifred Davies merit. tha.L the people in the United Sports .. Editors ---·------- ___ :James '-Andrews, J. E. W:illian,~s States will be easily moved by mock S:rwrLs Writers -----.. -~-·-·--------.. ·--nm n:anson, Luther Evans sentimentalism -of a man who openly Girls Sports ----------------------·-------------- _______ !lynn Bullard shows his true colors is foolish be-Feature Editor --------------------- --···----·-Hardin V. Stuart American vote1·s in eve1·y way Columnist -----------·-· -----.. ·------~----~----------- Joe .DeVolentirie resent regimentation. Almost all die­Society Editors --.·--------Dorothy Shonter, Jacqueline Pau.lk tatorships have been set up by a coup Home Room Editor -----------------· ·--- ______ -·-------June EI·vintgton but h,~are it will come "peace-Literary_ Editors _ _ ____________ Jean <;Jooper,-.. -·Pearl Wal!lotiiNlly.!>

BUSINESS BOARD

Thomas Greene, Clifton Bowes, Mitchell f)hehap., PhylliS F1·ench, Gloria Wheeden, H~len Partridge and ·."fOl,.u Peirce

The plot revolving around Dore­mus Jessup·; an 'editor of a small town newspaper, is ·Elediocre. Be­cause -he is opposed to the new re­

_which··t:akes away the Tights of REPORTORIAL STAFF 'people~ .relieves the unemploy-

Paul Atherton Margire,t :Roberts situation by organizing the un-Betty Barry Norman-Luther 'employed into gangs of hoodlums, Leonard Tobin LloYd Knight takes away all the privileges gained Cecil Ferguson Roberta .Costin by women in a long struggle, and de-

V ergie Sellers Rosem~ry l{offman Cares.e Bro.wn Sandra Peckham Charles Cha_mbers Miriain _ BQwerman &troys all cultural books as commun­~--,------------~--------~-- istic, he _goes through several hor-Faculty Director ______ .. ____________ --~Amanda Louise Fiirl9tei- rible experiences in the hands of this

new -"government."

l By Charles Ch~mbers sPrinkle with cherry ~~yrup. This

I am employed in one of th com- makes a delicious ice ~ream sundae monest trades in the business vorld, '-lrhich retails from tw~fbty~five to fifty yet there is still enough pride i1 the ctnts. 1 job for on·e to aspire to be a ;ood Humorou.w~ Twists worknmn. _-; O::.i;el'! my tra~ has its humorous

The job I am referring to is hat aspecs. To_- ~VIJiustrate, many people of "drugstore cowboy," or to ust; a come .. \.~l to ask for snuff. While the better known term, ~<the soda jerke1·. • salesman is obtaining the desired ar­But the_\ current term is "fountain ticle, the customer often explains, salesman/' as the sole purpose is to ~'I'm getting this for my grandmother sell wares from the fo~ntain. Of who is visiting us for a short time." course, there are tho·usands in the trade, but there are only a few good fountain salesmen.

Everyone does not have the capa~ city to be a good salesman. The sales­man must, first of· al!l, know his wares; second, he m_ust be interest'ed in them ·en"Ough sO that he can sell them; and third, he must be able to mix the ingredients in a way that will satisfy his customers.

Pecan Delight , . The most difficult recipe to fq_If~w

is that of the pecan delight. Use a pecan delight -tumbler. Next take. an ice cream spoon and dip two teaspo6'ns of strawbeny into the bottom of the tumbler. Pack down and add four salted pecans in a circle on top of the cream. Do the same with lemon cus­tard, chocolate and. vanilla ice cream, adding the four pecans between ~ach layer of ice cream.

"Thank You, ':Sir"·

A well-trained fountai~ salesmari neve1· says "Thank you" when com­pleting a sale, but "Th8.nk yo~, Sir; we appreciate _you patronaie, Si~."

A good salesman does his work quietly. He keeps his ·fountains pol­ished and his syrup pipes clean. , He Cultivates goo.d manners, good Eng­lish, , tact, personality and go o d health. It is his duty _to converse with doctors and other professional men, business executives, office workers and society matrons.

The fountain sah~sman is the shin­ing light of the drug store. If he is pleasant and courteous,. he will satis­fy the c:;ustomers and bring othexs to the ·store. One ·must have all these qualities to be a good salesman, oth­erwise he will be pne of the countless thousands who are_ ~tanding still in life. Place these pecans on top of the

vanilla ice cream. Place a heaping spoonful of whipped cream on the I Editor's Note: The Times will pecans, and a red maraschino cherry give two Capitol. tickets for any on top of the whipped cream. Then, 1 acceptable story on "My Job."

--~----------~---

Maurice Williams Is Tribune Winner

If Movie Studios Should Move Here

How can you speak with any authority whe.n illiteracY contfols your thoughts?

~~~~~~~~~

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

STUDIED ABROAD "My chief purpose in going abroad

was to leal'll to speak French," states M.iss· Alberta Losch, new member gf

the Spanish department. "I only knew how to read and write French. and was eager to learn how to con­verse in it. I learned Spanish chiefly from Peruvian teachers at the Uni­versity of Miami."

Miss Losch went· to the University of G1:enoble where she took a two months' course in French. "Almost every nationality is represented," she says. "The school is divided into three groups, beginning, advanced and intermediate;'' Miss Losch, in the advanced group, explained that her

Maurice Williams, editor-in-chief Have you noticed resemblance of daily routine was five hours of 'lee-It is Your EXpedi~ion, Seniors, There· -is no denying the book is of The Times last year, recently won · tures (in French) and one hour of

differ~_nt. . The. Characters in the Usual people around school to the various t I t· So Mq,-#te Yo .. ur Pllins M. OW $2.00 for several "Homespun" items movie stars? For instance: rans a ton.

SinchUi L_ew-ij;_ .style are vivid, color- which_ appeared on the Amateur page "There is no compulsory attendance Th d f th h f I A · H · • Jewel Johnston to Jean Parker. __ -e: -·en . 0 _ e f?C ool year is still several _lf - lJI:ertca.:_ns.: owever, m spite of of Sunday's Tribune. FOr two years, at the University and nothi-ng counts

months off, but those .. seniors who-. plan·- tO be this -.the- 13:c_tj.on Iag:s and interest Maurice's "Homespun" column was a Lamar Cotton to dancing Fred As- except examinations, which are bot-h

By Joe DeVolentine and Associates

It seerrls that lately with the new game of ''Monopoly"

causing such an upstir, the thing to do is to try to gain

a J1lOnoply in everything ... a few Miami High monopo­

lies are: CLAUDE NORTON-SARAH GRIFFIN BILL . '

CAREY- ANNE GREEN, FRANK RENTZ- MARGUE,

RITE ARNOLJ'l, BOB KLEISS-JACQUELINE PAULK, BUD LONG-METTE WILLIAMSON, ALEX McCALL­JEAN MOORE, JOHN PIERCE- ROSEMARY BASH GEORGE STEBBINS-LAURANNA LYON. Come on, ali yoU: heartbre3:kers, and play the game. Try to break up theSe monopolies and gain a foothold.

Many people think that· "DOTSIE" is still "that way" about CLAUDE but it seem~ to be too late for be likes SARAH ... she has him in the palm of her hand and does lw love it!!!! SARA ELIZABETH BRINSON has been Wearing a certain person's Honor society pin for several months now ... BETTY BARRY seems to be taking sev­eral girls' boy friends-better watch your step, BE.TTY. Has anyone noticed the diamond ring WANDA SAYLOR .is· wearing? Who is he, WANDA? ... FRASER WIL~ SON recently was deprived of fifty cents ~hen he walked into the Ig·loo and had to pay for two sundaes that two Mia~p.i High boys could not pay for .... CHRISTINE and '~POP" are still faithful, or at least they give that im­pression. . . We hear that DONALD RICHARDS and JEAN ARMSTRONG are still "hitting it off" together. Was ILYNN surprised when a secret admirer sent her xoses! .. _ . Wherever you see THELMA yOu see PAT .... REBA C. has a special reason for liking her Spanish class this year .... ROSA LEE continues to receive five letters a week .. A beautiful little sophomore, DONELLE SCURRY, has been absent from school for the past two weeks, due to an operation for appendicitis. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery ... Seems like since -'BOB has returned, JACQUELINE has been giving EU­GENE HOLLAND the run around ... The other day MARGARET ROBERTS and HARRY LONG hitch-hiked Out to the hospital to see little MADGE GREER. .. Why does J. E. WILLIAMS run away from the girl he's with when he sees VIRGINIA H. coming? ... And some lucky young fellow gets FRESH HOME MADE COOKIES from ROSA LEE ... by the way, he is in Georgia ... The date of the annual MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET spon­sored by the Girls' council has been set for April 30 ... The time of the DADE COUNTY SCHOOL PROGRAM formerly heard on WQAM every Sunday afternoon at 6:00, has been changed to 5:00.

gr:ad1,1ated and to a!ttend collge in the. Fall shoulc1, Wail-es. -Th'e book is a challenge to feature of The Times editorial page. taire. written and oral. It is necessary to

be makilJ-g their plans now. Americans, but when you have finish- The following is Maurice's article Sonya Lawrence to exotic Dolores pass the written ones to be able to LEAP YEAR DATES: Result of an interview with Every _year 11\any of the graduates are dis~- _ed it, yOu are inclined to say, "How taken from The Tribune: Del Rio. take the oral ones. These are much many Miami High girls reveals that the majority felt

ap.pointed because they find at the last_ minute absUrd! "'It CAN'T. Happen Here!'" A fool and his money are soon par- Jean Moore to wise-cracking Glen- harder and are given in public. {oolish asking the boys for a date to the Leap Year dances. that they haven't the necessary funds to attend -By Pearl Waldorf· tied. da Farrell. "As a conversatiOnal language, SARA GRIFFEN: -"Oh, I didn't mind asking CLAUDE college. They failed to. forsee .such difficulties A city that is set upon a hill cannot Sonny Feaster to blonde Gene Ray- Spanish has the advantage of being NORTON, as we have known each other for a long time, and to mak~ arrangements to overcome .them. THE EXILE b~- hidden, but it can be buried. in mond. · more easily learned. It is more but I don't see how a girl could ~;et the courage to ask a Consequently, w. hen the time c_ame, all their plans By Pearls. Buck debt. practical :for Americans to leat'n boy whom she did not know well. .. MARJORIE HOLLI-Betty Curtis to fragile looking Eliz-for a college __ education had to be temporarily, New York: Reyno! & Hitchock $2.50 A word to the wives is sufficient. abeth Allen. Spanish, a'S one often has occasion DAY: "I asked W. B. WHITMAN as I know him well often permanently abandoned. The subtitle of Pearl Buck's book Remember while You are marking Jim Dunwoody to Joel McCrea. to use' it in the United States, but on-e btil still I felt foolish.'' ... JUDY McCALLISTER: wi_

This year graduates should begin right now, is ~~Portrait of An American Mother" time that it is also marking you. Lam·anna Lyon to curly_ haired would PI'actieaHy have to go to Eu- asked DEAN MILLER, but he was very nice about it, if \they haven't .already done ·sO, to make theii; in which the mother discussed is her People who are peppery usu~ally Shirley Telll_ple_, rope to need to 'Converse 'in French." which helped some." .. ANN GREEN: "I just told BILL preparations for college. Find out which one theY owp. Mrs. Buck has detached herself earn their salt. -".--~alph );JitChcoCk to John Howard. "I was abroad from June till Sep- CAREY I wanted to go to the· dance and he took me." .. want to attend; w-hat it8----re·quiteihel"\ts for ent: e_nough fro.m her family to ·-write a Go_ssip is the most original thing ~-GeorgiS:··waft.e ·to Gl~-dys Swarth- tember, visiting England, Holland, JE1-N. MOORE: "ALEX l\1cCALL asked me, but if he trance are; what it will cost them , and -what biography__ that is not one-sided. , in e:X.iStence-it is never repeated ;ex- out. , Denmark, Sweden, Germahy, Italy had-h'~I .would have felt dumb ~sking him.'' .. DOROTHY

~~~~~~fl~~hips are +offe!:·ea. -~·- =·:"±~Y':::i =~~-->:·;,;,~<~,~· ~~~:zt:--------:~·:"·:..:·,-.,~. ~':t-~-'J~::B~.-----~·::'41n~ .. ·~-'h~¢~'*'r::;,~&~.' ::n:;.a:,:m~··:-~:;-__ :!"Yf~--i~~--~:.!::~·:--P:--~:•:E~-j~:--~~-~a.:n~!l~. ··~a=c:!t~l':Y~· =li~k"'e""'th"'e="fif.r..'s<it."v'cei>i:'csc<~l<:,~>f·''='=·,:·;;-,--~•·:C· L~A;;,:n~n~G~·~·e~ejn:,.'t:jo;,:A~n~n::,_S:;h~ir~l:e;:y~. ___ 1:;:~~7·~~~~-~ t!~ g:~:g:: !~~t st::~-_\;~~:hL~!~~·I d:~~:d _i_~~~~.K:~~R~E~O~~Sa;~ :;lta:=:~,

make your plans .... now. '-]t to this strange inheritance, she mar~ -------------------------------------------· not discouraging. The building is them to be "intellectual detectives." Ever·y Monday each student is to bring- to class five new, practical words for his vocabular;y list. Accompanying each word must be the diacritical markings, the part of speech, the meaning, and a sentence with the word used conectly. The edi­tOrial pages of the local papers are used as ug·ood sources for new words." By the end of the semester the students

Modern Education Svstem Ojien Lack Organic Unity

The Rev. John F. O'Hara, president of Colum­bia university's Graduate School of Journalism, says that· one of the great evils of the modern education system, in both college and high school, is th~ lack (If org,.nic unity in the courses. By this, the Reverend O'Hara means the failure of students to consider their various courses in re­lation to one andther, ·

Here .iii Miami High, we have offered to us, a wide variety of subjects. However, true educa­tion does not consist merely of the . accumulation of . varipus facts, but of the close association of these facts. If we are to be truly cul'tured, we must learn to connect in thought and idea our various studies. Then and only tb.en, will we have achieved· an education. '

According to Statistics, Seven From This School ••

Miami High students flirt with death almost every time t;hey step into a car. You will probably say that that is a rash statement made by some­one who has never given any thought at all to the subject, but you are wrong.

According to statistics, s~ven out of this school will be killed in auto accidents this year. It is hard to believe that seven out of our happy­go-lucky group will, inside of a year he dead, and probably soon forgotten. Look around you and enjoy the company of your friends, for unless safety is observed, you will not have the compan­ionship of all of them a year· from now.

Make "Safety" your prime considerabion whenever you step into a car.

By Comparison, King Arthur's Knights Will Seeni<Nonentities

The age of chivalry .is· not past, it is still here. But it is sleeping !the calm sleep of ignorance and carelessness.

To be chivalrous does not mean to be sissified, it m'eans to accord others the respect and cour­tesy due them. Students of both sexes are guilty of this "sleeping sickness" but the boys seem to be much better "sleepers'' than the girls. ·

A few suggestions to the boys include: carry the girls' books; walk on the outside, always; talk quietly and don't shout so much; walk slowly in the halls and stop bumping into girls to show them you · exist; speak English and not slang; and watch your manners while eating.

Are you awake? Let Miami High's chivalrous students make King Arthur's knights look like Paleolithic nonentities.

ried a man- whom she did not love Dear Editor: Dear GratefUl Student: really not as large and rambling as and went with him to China -to do I have read with much interest all You will be interested t? know that it looks. mfssion work. She never became co1p.- the interviews published in the paper. this week's paper carries information "The inside as well as the outsid~ pletely happy, but she brought some I think that The Times is doing fine about the University of Flor·ida. Oth- is beautiful and modern, compared to bit of happiness to all around her. work in bri:riging to the school via the er articles in this series will soon most of the northern schools. Every­

Mrs. Buck's story:, which is treated with sympathy, never becomes sen­timental.

paper so ma:hy prominent people. I .appear in future issues of The Times .. one 'is pleasant and courteous, which haVe always lived in Miami but I have -Editor makes it very easy for a stranger to never been able to see or speak with __ 0__ feel completely at home." such people as Amelia Earhal't, Dr. Dear Editor:

hope to know almost a hundred new words. '

HENRY THE GREAT Conradi, Richard Halliburton and the_ many others whom the staff inter- Whoever sponsored the last assem­views. Please have more interviews. bly pr·ogram deserves an orchid or at By Booth Tarkington

Very few persons win State prizes for essays; of prizes, still fewer con­sist of a trip to Boston; and seldom indeed are those holding such prizes selected as National winners.

-A Timid Soul least the wholehearted thanks -of the

Dear Timid Soul: We enjoy writing interviews as

much as you like to read them, ahd The troubles of uMr. Indiana" on w·e shall strive ·to interview as many

h.is trip to Boston, and how ~'Miss as possible of the prominent vis~tors Virginia~' got him elected "Mr. Amer- who come to Miami. ica" and herself "Miss America" may be read in the 'March 14 issue of the Saturday Evening Post.

---:.By Rhoda Edmunds

WHO'S WHO IN THE ZOO! Ladies Home Journal. March

-Editor --0--

Dear Editor.: I wish to commend you on your

thoughtfulness in running the college information column. I have foUnd the articles useful in clearing up a few hazy points about colleges. I am sure

Two of the articles ·of especial in- that other students, particularly sen­terest this month, are "Island Magic" iors, have been benefited by this help­by Eli.zabeth :Goudge and 1'Br;ight;. in ful advice. the Flower" by Naomi Lane Babson. -Grateful Student

students. This type of program is not only entertaining for the audience but it offers an excellent opportunity to the students to discover any talent they may have. If we could have an amateur assembly every month many pupils would be encouraged to try their acting ability. Can't we lend one another a helping hand'!

-I-Want-More

Dear !~Want-More:

We have heard numerous people voice the same opinion and we agree. PerhaPs you and a group of class­mates could arrange to have more of these entertainments if you would see the proper authorities.

-So-Do-I They are full to the brim with

fresh, new, individual human reality It can't be said. exactly how they managed to escape being just another of those pumpkin-pie-and-doughnut

Designs For Personality · Studied By Stylists Here stories, but they do.

They can be guaranteed as a sure cure for that vacant, hanging-jaw, moronic ~tare of ignorance which I most of us wear as we move from one part of a zoo to -another.

-By Pauline Osborn

By Connie CaJravasios

With the clip of the scissors and the whir of the sewing machines, the honie economics clasSes ... have started

the- process of cutting while others have their dTesses basted together. Almost all the patterns used are for summer dresses, with short, f u 11 sleeves. The materials· are bright: Al-dressmaking. most every color in the rainbow is

Walls of Mrs. Ruth Breese's and used in their bright cotton dresses. Mrs. Phelps Tells

Success Qualities Miss Chloe irvin's rooms are covered with fashion plates, color charts and posters.

Mrs. Breese's advanced classes are Mrs. Edith Phelps, instructor in making silk dresses.

Engiish, has outlined on her board "For three weeks the girls stUdied the necessary qualities for success dress design and color harmony, such She did this recently in connection as what would look best on one either with a program her home room was shor·t, tall, fat, thin or medium,u says giving." Mrs .. Breese. "They also studied tex-

Fiv.e" main qualities are printed in tile testing and selecting of material. orange chalk and their subheads are Then, the girls went and bought their done in white chalk. materials and patterns to harmOnize

Outline includes: PersOnality: voice, with their personality and type. When dress, manner, disposition; Health; the dresses- are finished, the girls are Intellect: efficiency, initiative, decis- going to model them in the home eco­ion, dispatch, perseverance; Chuac- nomics room."

Ideal Working Conditions

The girls work under ideal condi­tions as the rooms are well lighted and airy. There is the necessary sew­ing equipment, including machine cut­ting tables, ironing board, mirrors and many other things.

11TheSe 9-B girls," Miss Irvin states, "will modei theh· dresses in ApTil at a P.-T. A. meeting."

Some of the girls have a hard time putting ·the dress together while.· to others everything seems to come nat~ urally. AnY problem that comes up is ·told to the whole class and teacher.

SCIENTIFACTS By Mitchel Shehan

Wonder how FRASER W. felt when the substitute called him a "little child" . . . TOMMY WAKEFIELD makes a good geometry teacher but he'll have to learn to pronounce polyhedral ... JACK STEIN, the track marvel, surely was embarrassed when· the teacher saw his drawing. Who was it, JACK, the teacher or Popeye '!

OIL SUPPLY TED HAZELL had a good time at "New Fires" : ... What, no oil 'l Who said so 'l Self- What Were the joke& that made you laugh so much you

styled experts who forecast an oil couldn't play'! . . . Wandel' if VIRGINIA H. was em­shortage within the next decade are barrassed when the ex-boy friend took her to "New very much mistaken. In Pennsylvania Fires" and they saw the girl who thought they weren't alone there is enough oil to last 40 going? Wonder if JEAN MOORE had moTe than a pat­or 50 years. However, many new oil -riotic interest in the success of the basketball '.:earn? 'wells have been found recently in the Don't worry JEAN, ALEX can take Care of himself .. , United States. BRUCE B. must have been reading about Communism.

In case there should be a shortage He Tebelled when the teacher assigned home work and a high grade motor fuel can be made told her she couldn't do that. Well, did she do it, BRUCE? from inexhaustible deposits of coal, .. TOMMY P. is a good boy now.He even got his the cost being slightly above the price homework the other day when they didn't have any and of gas today. then wanted to hand it in 'for extra credit ... One of

NEW SPEED BOAT Miss U. S. III will soon start its

race for world supremacy. The hydro­drome speedster, constructed by E. S. Evans and his two sons, is built like an airplane: The speedster has five sets of outrigger folds or wings which give lifting power similar to an air­plane. Miss U. S. III is eligible for the Harmsworth Trophy race and will challenge Gar Wood for the world's record. Mr. Evans predicts a speed of 150 miles per hour.

AMPHIBIAN TANK Science is giving men new ways to

combat the enemy in the grim busi­ness of war. Recently the Soviet gov­ernment demonstrated an amphibian tank which is capable of going through water and deep dugouts of the enemy. When in water, the tank is sub­merged, only the gun turret be~ng visible.

TWELVE-TON FLYING HOTEL

the most ch8.rming personalities in school-RITA MAE CHESS ... An attractive girl in an attractive way-ROB­ERTA BUTLER and her AUSTIN.

B.{!FORE AND AFTER:

Almost but not all of the glory went to ye school­basketeers at the State tournament in Gainesville. So, to discard some of the basketball playing and take you behind the scenes ..... The surprise of the trip was the discovery of Coach CRABTREE'S former nickname-- of '1CRAFTY," as it appeared on the fraternity house re­

cord books. The scrap book of the ole Delta Tau Delta contained nothing b u t the doings and pictures of "CRAFTY" CLYDE during his prime ... The T. E. P. house was the scene 3.nd sojourning place of the quintet

. . at which they received the utmost courtesy and hospitality. . .. Little FRANKIE RENTZ received that very best telegram from LINDA MCDONALD before each game .... very nice .... BUDDY LONG not only received telegrams, but also what is known as a special delivery letter .... The sender was none other than METTE WILLIAMSON ... they even had a date two hours after BUD got back in toWn .... whew!. .... '1NELLIE" M'CALL was not alone either because JEAN MOORE made him feel like ·he was back in town· Vvith her telescratches and vice-versa. . . . DEAN MILLER

The drive for the annual-goes on. Maybe we'll ter: good habits, thrift, courage, loy- Miss Chloe Irvin's 9-B home eco-

Each gives her opinion in order to help straighten matters.

The American Airlines will soon seemed unusually happy, maylie it was because he has place in service a new fleet of twelve' gotten his sweater back .... LEFTY "ALL-STATE" ton Douglas transport planes. The SCHEMER was homesick. .. TOM 10JUKE" GAMMAGE planes, with sleeping berths six feet was here, there, and in eVerybody's room. He spent and five inches long and 35 inches most of his time combing his hair as did, TIMOTHY wide, will_carry 24 passengers by day WAT-KINS putting grease on his ... JOHN REID was and 16 at night. These huge air- an ideal chauffeur for the boys and thus stayed out of liners will have two 1,000 horsepower mischief. . . FRANKIE RENTZ found a new nickname

be surprised, if at this rate, our grandchildren alty, industry, honesty;. Friends ·and nomics classes a1·e making cotton get one. 1 Classmates. dresses. Some of the girls are still on

Although the girls were working engines. The top speed is 215 miles before he left, that of "SMACKS" ... it originated fr'Om (Please turn to Page 4) [per hour. a lovelorn note ..•

Miami Senior High School THE MIAMI HIGH TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,.1936 Page Three

Orlando Captures State Bas"l~ ett,-all . ' -- ' ' ' ,--- " '•' ' ' ',. ', .. ;

,, ~

Pensacola, Lee and Leesburg Give Away

Miami High Track Seaso.n Opem Saturdny T M. • • Q } ht II The Coach and Frank Rentz ·11 o 1am1 ns aug 16---====~===------~~·

Stingarees Held to Low Score in Final Game of Tourney; Long, Rentz, Schem.er, Dawson and Miller Star as Last' Year's Championship Team Meets Defeat in Last Gante of Tourney

By BILL MI'l'CHEf,f,.,, Btajf Currcspondeut

GAINESVILLE, March 14-0rlan­do High copped the 1936 State bas~ ketball crown here tonight, stopping the,.. Miami High Stingarees, defend­ing champions, in a thrill packed final 35 to 27.

Orlando toppled Hillsborough in their first round match and next took Jackson and Malone into camp for the right to meet Miami in the final con­test. Hillsborough was seeded thiTd and Malone was given fourth place in the drawings. Miami reached the finals with wins over Pensacola, Lee and Leesburg. Leesbm·g was the top seeded team with Robert E. Lee of Jacksonville second.

First qual'ter of the championship . game saw both teams experimenting and trying to find weak spots in each other's defense. Maragin was fouled and had the honor of scoring the firs~ point of the contest. McCall evened the count by the same method. Hae­ger dropped in a long shot and the auarter ended. Score, Orlando 3, Mi.., ami 1.

The second quarteT went very fast, each team fighting for the lead. Hae~ ger connected with another long shot. Long intercepted a pass and raced down; the court to score with a crib shot. The alert Long again tallied, this time with a push up shot, to tie the count at 5 all. It was short~lived,· however, as Siemens made two fol-. low-up shots along with one by Ray­burn. Schemer counted a field goal for Miami. Rayburn sank another from under the basket. The half end­ed with Orlando leading 13 to 7.

Second Half

STATE TOURNEY SCORES

pRELIMINARIES Miami High defeated Pensacola

High, 34-26.

QUARTER-FINALS Miami High defeated Robert E.

Lee, 40-28.

SEMI-FINALS Miami High defeated

High, 27:22.

FINALS

Leesburg

Orlando defeated Miami High;· 35-27:

with his pet one hand push up to even the count .

In an attempt to block a shot, Dean Miller fouled 'Mille1·, Leesburg guard. The latter made good on both his charity tosses. Worril was fouled by Miller and his free throw was also good to bring the score to 5 and 2 favor of the orange and black clad Jackets. However, Long came back with two quick baskets and Miller netted a follow up as Miami broke in Capt. Frank Rentz and Coach Clyde Crabtree wh~

coached the Stingaree basketballers to. another Eight~ the lead by an 8 to 5 count. The next quarter was packed with District championship. The Stingarees lost their Stat(

title in the closely-contested finals with the Or laudl-0 thrills as the lead changed hands sev-eral times. The towering Philips ac- team, last Saturday in Gainesville. Both Rentz an( counted for 6 points in this period, Schemer, Stingaree forward, were placed on the AJI;

while Mi1ler supplied 2. Miami gar- ~~;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;S;;;t;;;a;;;te;;;;;t;;;e;;;am;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;!ji nered 6 points as a result of two crib Shots by Schemer and a beautifully ex­ecuted pivot shot by Miller, and the whistle blew, ending the first half with the Stingarees on the long end of-a 14 to 13 score.

Diminutive Opponents Forward

Forward

Center

Guard

Guard

All State Five

SCHEMER .M:iami

GIBSON Pe.·l sacola

RAYBURN Orlando

MAYNARD (rlando

RENTZ J\fiaq~i

NORM.A.N PATE, former Stingaree Ail-Southern quarterback, recently. denied reports that he was no longer attending the

University of l!'lorida. He stated that. he was in Miami only for a short ya(lation and was return;~fl" to Gainesville in the near future.

-~- .. :--Florida diamondball rules have been chang10d this

season. The shprt-fielder- has been" eliminated, thus' lpwering the number of. men outhe"teaJJI toplne. The pitcher's box is now 40 feet away from fhe hPme plate inst~ad of the former 37 ~'2. Officials believe this will speed up the game and ntake it much mPre interesting tp watch.

~--.. ---

Palm Beach, Edison Face Home Team

Stingaree Squad Expected 'l'ake Opening Meet in

Palm Beach

'l'o

Members of Miami High's 1936 tril.ck team will officially open the season, .Saturday, March 21, when they encounter the West Palm Beach Wildcat's in an invitational meet in West Palm Beach. ·

DID YOU KNOW: According to .A.l1lltralian J;ootball rules, This will· be the Stin .. arees' first 18 players are allowed on each team and i:f .. a:_:playe:r ___ Wi?hes_Jo rur meet on- the cinder track this season; with the ball he must .\Jounce it every ten yard~ .. 0 Wh<;Jn base- to date .. theJ>; h~ve. been accustome4 to Ill>ll was. a new ""·game, one. .hundred runs·"<l<rnstituted the game, their dirt "course, where · rec~rds, are both teams taking equal turns at bat. Somethnes a game WI\S IIO'c harder. to make. Although the cali­completed for. two or three days. There were no bases and the bre of the squad is undetermined bat was '! flat .stick. .. Basketball first was ·played· with nin.e men compared to last year's records oJ on each side. At one time the garne consisted .of three periods the same dirt track, the team seems of 20 minutes .each. .Foul shots counted .three points, and a spe- the best in five seasons. ci'!list onthe team would take all the free shots ... King Levin- Jack Stine is slated to lowe; the s}<y,hel>YYWeight boxer, and Ray Steele; lleavyweight wrestler, time set last year by big Will Klein. met in St. Louis to determine what would•hJl:PPei1 if a boxer m:et Jack recently ran the eight furlong a wrestler. .Each man to his own trade. LevinskY swung, ,missed, route. in five minutes. Other outstand­and. Steele grabbed him and pinned him· The total time" of the ing prospects are Bud Long, high bout Wa& 35· seconQ.s. - -· jump; Becker and Simmons, discus;

----.. ---- Joe DeVolentine, javelin., After ma11y conflicting reports, Cil:Jr Q,ffieials have .After th~ inter-class meet Monday,

finally agreed on Miami Field as" the $ite of the new Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, foptbail st.adium. Moore P;ark was formerly ·favored; the squad is in the .best possible shape '!'he stadium win. be dedicated with the University !If for Saturday's ll)eet. Track practice Miami-Georgetown game. starte4 _early Jn January, ~iving -pros-

~-~~ .. :---- pects ~ cha_nce to "find" their events. John L. Creekmore, Miami schoolboy, is now partkipatingin

the Trans-Continental Roller derby. This slight lad has amazed his more experienced rivals, with his flashes of speed. This is the first time Miami has had skating races of this kind, and they are proving interesting to the fans.

----::

The Stingaree basketball teanl. deserves a lot ·Of credit for their playing in the Sta\e tournament. Al­though defeated, the boys gave a cre~itable showing for

----the school.

A c~ptain for the Stillga"ree cinder­IU-en .. Wm not be· _selected until after the first two or "three meets.

Parks, No.4; and Milton Zohn, No. 5. Matches ar~ ~scheduled with West

Palm Beach,- Fort Lauderdale .and Fisher. Edison is not on the schedule as it does not have a boys' tea~ this year. The local team is under the

----.. supervision of Instructor Helen -Bisz. Sports writers .. recently named Dick • Flasman! 'fptmer Stili- .· ~nyone who wishes to g~in a po­

garee star, as center on one of the Southiml conferenc~ al!-touri1- 'Sitlon on the team must challenge am;ent basketball te~tms. Plasman attends v\tndm;bi!t unjyersity. and defeat one of the seeded fiy0• --c---~-------'----~---''--\ ' '- ~~ort~. are_ .being ~ade t,o r{!p~i!

Schemer was fouled on the opening play of the next period and converted his free toss. Rayburn and Maynard. scored on breaking plays. Rentz was given a foul shot which was turned into a Stingaree point. Haeger made a follow-up. Miller came through with a neat pivot shot. Sc~emer nette? ~

Long increased Miami's lead two points as the third period got unde1; way. Once. more the giant Philips scored while his seemingly diminutive opponents jumped all about him in an attempt to block his ov~rhead shot. Rentz scored next on a long shot. Girtman followed suit for Leesburg. Lone sank another two handed shot

Senior Girl~ Win Boys T~~rtis;tealll !:: !\:;:re,:.~~~:!: in readiness for

Honorable mention: Long, Miami; M_ill~!", __ Mj~~J~;_c·l»ii~:w~· -,..;-·-:::,.:·::J· ll~~A~i:s:kE,U:tllil!LlL:ca:nuJ.-:I:.....ililili:·j,j>k~:iii'-:::iii?.il.'ii'to,j->~ji<-il.·ii">iii•'>>iiliiiawoil.iiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiliiliiiiiliiiliiiii&&"'"'""''""'.._~"'==~~=-

uu a Iast nreaking play. Leesburg a desptn:ate attempt -to -break up Stingarees' freezing tMtics fouled

times with Miami converting Leesburg sCored on a foul toss

Long, Miller and Dawson Given player who keeps his team pepped up Honorable Mention On and full of fight.

Mythical Squads Honorable Mention

Knowes, a follow up 1=1hot by Girt- In the annual _poll for the AU-State • ',;~;;;·ll;;T;h;;~liyl ~:nj apd a long one by Woi:ril. But sChoOl basketball team, two ·-; father 'timE: ended the rally an~:d:l:Stingar<ee stars, ·capt. Frank Rentz

Bud Long, Dean Miller an~ Dawson also received honorable men­

tion. The player for the pivot posi­tion was determined in' the final game when the two outstitnding centers of the tournament, Long and RaYburn, faced each other. Rayburn was given the nod over his opponent because he succeeded in out juinping the Miam­ian several times. AU -during the tournament these twO had been out-

g8me 1iVent to Miami by a 27 to Lefty Schemer, were seleCted for

Bud Long Stars , T> ••• T .o.n~ turned in One Of the

SEMJ3:i~ki~t~G~~ GA.IN)il,SNII,LE, M~fGh .1,!:--Miati>i

High Stingarees advanced. tO the ~•· · rhanri

als of the Stllte ba~Iietball tourney tQ·d·ay bY jiirttie ·Of --an irrtJ».:·esstve 27

·to 22 victory Over· the Leesburg Y<fl"IJ'r•oln

· of i:ridividual

·low .Jackets,_-}ll,lil;th~rJ-1 seeded ~·~til~:;!::::·: of the meet. cThe" BlUe and Gold seeined Jlil. However, ~-is sched1Jled t~. t;ne~t the_ /O:rlll:~d?. began thel:r; coiltdbu~ons. 'gers, winners -o:Lthe -loWer bracket, (Please turn>'tp-::--:Page 4:)

~8:00 o'clock tm1J~ht .. ~oth teants ;eliminated. two'. s~eded; teilrus in ~!climb to ihe· tOp., 1

,

Leesburg W()U_ t!le op_ening. tip and 'scored on a"·<f\VO,.hatJ:ded shot ijy ~-"Fr~nkenStein'i. fhili;i>s~ ~_even~ fo9t ~center for' the. Jackets. Rentz

Irving J. Thomas Co. REALTORS

RENTALS :;.;_ liiOM:El3

GROVEl>

guard 8nd fcirward positions re­spectiVely. Sports . officials, coaches and sportswrit~rs announced the team immediately folloWing the State tour­nament.

J;lentz' Second Victory This is Rentz' second time to 1 at-

FOR THE LATEST STYLE HtvHEST QUALITY MOST IN ECONOMY

GO

'i!lllJn eUI.I '165

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THE SZifWOS CO. 6-8-10 N. E. First Ave.

Miami, Fla.

committing three personals.

After the second half had begun. Mrs. Josephine Smith decided. to let

girls play two court basketball. this type of basketball, three

and three forwards take the of the tWo guards, two for~

wards, jump center and side center required in three court rules. The girls, seemed to enjoy this type of basketball much more than the other kind.

Lineups were: Girl Reserves: Frances Fryer and

Ilynn Bullard, forwards; Doris Eggel­sion and Ellen St. John, guards; Ruth RoberSon, side center; and Vera Ree­

jump center. : ·Mary Miller and Barbara·

forwards; Dorothy Sellard and Coliins, guards; Eunice Sills, side

center; and Mickey Meeker, jump cen­ter.

----··~ ., .. .._.._ way HILO Llle

State tournament in Gainef."ille. Each player is an experienced •,eteran of the courts and will give ~'ero stiff competition fo1· his No. 1 prHitiOn.

The players have not read1ed best form yet, but are rapid1y round­ing into shape. They are seeded: George Pero, No. 1; BiH Hardie, No. 2; Robert Stubbs, Noi, 3; George

EAT IN THE

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The largest and most exclus­ive prescriPtion pharmacy in

the South HUNTINGTON BUILDING

Phone 2-7691 11\Vhen sick .consult your

Doctor" Bring your pr-escriptions to

Billy Fosset Your Ethical Druggist

HIGH VIEW DRUG STORE 1279 WEST FLAGLER STREET

Phone 2-8845 Miami, Florida

Coming Sunday

WARNER BAXTER in one of the Ten Best Pictures of. All Time-

''THE PRISONER OF

SHARK ISLAND" -with-

\.Yedding Announcements, Visltin~;

Cnrds And Gl"aduntlon AllliouncenJents· All Wot·k Done In Our own Pla.11t

PICKETT ENGRA. VING CO. Avenue

TOWER... Tamiami Trail

Coming Sunday

* HAttRY

RICHMAN -and-

ROCHELLE HUDSON

-in-

THE MUSIC GOES

'ROUND

THEATRE

Held Over! WED. - THURS. - FRI.

Mar. 18-19-20

"THESE THREE" Samuel Goldwyn's adaptation of

"CHILDREN'S HOUR" -starring-

MIRIAM HOPKINS MERLE OBERON

JOEL McCREA

* SAT.- SUN.- MON ..• TUES. Mar. 21·22-23-24

"LAUGHING IRISH EYES"

_,.,featuring-

PHIL REG>l-¥

I

Page Four

Paried.Programs Provide ~eiv Home Room 1 hrills

Mr. Leslie's Group Conducts "Know Your City" Campaign; Miss T;mner's Room Gives Arithmetic Tests; Others

· Elect Officers,. Plan Parties ---- ~------~--~------Home rooms plan unique programs

for alternate weeks when they do not go to 1aSSembly, _ ;J.nd complete_ organ­ization for more effective Work dur~

ing the rest of the year. Among: the groups whose program

centers a~ound Miami and its citizens is that of which Mr. Frank Leslie is sponsor.

"Know Your City"

Room 181 is planning a party for sometime in the near future. It will be held at the home of Lillian Bryant, 1755 Southwest 12th street.

Home Room Elections

Mr. Frank Leslie's home room

Room 308 elected Tom Rucker, president; Frank Rentz, vice-presi­dent; Lila Davis, secretary; Margaret Poth, treasurer; Robert Kemp and Carlos Pina, Student council repre-

177 sentatives. has inaugut:ated a "Know Your City" campaign. Members of this hOme room recently told of the lives of some of Miami's most famous citizen~.

Dorothy McCollister told of Mana Zucca, well-known composer, who in private life is Mrs. Irving Cassell, formerly of Cromer-Cassell depart­ment store.

Bill Hall told of his acquaintance wit4 Gar Wood, famous speed boat racer, who invited him on a. test ride in one of his larger boats.

Charlotte Meggs gave an account of the lives of the Deerings, who own a beautiful estate between Miami and Coconut Grove.

Jean Cooper told of the life of Col­onel Henry L. Doherty, public utilities magnate and president of the Florida Year 'Round clubs',

The next me'eting will feature a program of current events of the world, with every member of the class taking part.

Arithmetic Contest Room 230 recently had an arith­

metic contest to improve the math­ematical ability of the class which is compOsed o:f seniors.

Martha.Lou Gorton, program chair­man; prepared the problems. The "Stu­dents were divided into two .. groups at the head of which were Edwin Greenblatt an~ Dorothy Shonter. At the. end of the perio&·-the score was a tie.

Social Events Room 249 entertained with a beach

party at 79th street, Tuesday after-

Room 183 elected Philip Albury, president; Annie Mary Berry, vice­president; Evelyn BoYett, treasurer; Walter Beckham, Student council rep­resentative; Gertrude Angelica, alter­nate; Rhoda Edmunds, reporter.

Committee chairmen are Thelma Coffin, announcements; Jessie Allen, welfare; Gertrude Angelica, devotion­als; Mary Elizabeth Childs, program; Annie Mary Berry, attendance; Eve­lyn Boyett, finance and social; Lucy Mary Branning, housekeeping.

Dorothea Brown ·will be hostess with a home room party, March 27, at her home, 621 Southwest 4th street.

Room 178, composed entirely of boys, is especially ·interested in the point system and is organizing into groups to make theh- score the best of any in school.

Room 311 elected Bill Esterline, president; Kelly Vaughn, vice-presi­dent;. Dorothy Campbell, secretary­treasurer; · Pearl Waldorf, Student council representative; Mary Joyce Walsh, alternate; Harold Graham, chaplain; George' Lawrence, sergeant­at-arms; Marie Young, bulletin board chairman.

Room 823 elected Kenneth Burk~ halter, president; Bill Stevens, vice­president; Catherine Hogan, secre­tary-treasurer; Earl Crossman, Leon­ard Tobin and Al DeBollac, house-

THE MIAMI HIGH TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936

Eight Committees Named on Council

Editor Relates R~cent 1hrills oflO-!Jar 1rip

Dramatics Play Cast Is lfighly Praised Llassroom Groups Hold

fellowship Lonferences (Continued from Page 1) field as chairman, will. sell post-cards of the school and will also order pen­nants and M. H. S. stickers for the students. This committee includes Beatrice Stanley, Betty Sumner .and Carolyn Francisco. ·

"Many unclaimed articles are now in the lost and found department, room 213. Those students who have lost articles should come to the de­partment to see if they have been turned in," says Elizabeth Gaines, chairman.· On this committee are Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Patricia Wooten, Fred Little, Irma Criswell, Kathleen Hickey, Sara Buford, Pack­a-rd Lobeck, June Peckham and Jini­mie Willis.

Building committee includes Marian Freed, chairman, Clayton Fuller, Bill Peacon, Julia Deryenis and Billy Ste­phenson. They are now investigating the possibility of having ·the roads east of the school repaved.

Flag committee, with Morty Lasky, chairman, includes Gloria Bryan and Eileen Smith.

Public Safety committee will have signs placed about the grounds l'e­minding students ·to observe safety rules. Fraser Wilson is Chairman of this group: Barbara Potterton, Billy Chandler, Billy Lutz, Jean Conway, Dorothy Fleetwood, Jewett Heston, Blake Adams, Billy Watson, Virginia Henington, Robert Daniel, Lorraine Corsiglia, Maralou Driscoll, Kathleen Kavanaugh and Addie Paul.

P.--T. A. committee includes Eunice Sills and Mary Alice Minear who act as "go-between" for the Council and the P.-T. A.

General Welfare group includes Peritz Scheinberg, chairman, Allefair Everett, Bruce Davidson, Phil Cran­dall and June Colt.

FRIDAY 13 BRINGS NO

(Continued from Page 1)

,(C.ont~nued from Page 1)

of, the D. A. R. Around cthe Orchestra pit and walls are copies of each of the state seals. :Marcel Hubert,' cellist, appeared with G. M. and I really liked him the better of the twQ.

the part of the domineering house­keeper both ·believable and humor­ous; Haniet Post, as her wan, help­less assistant; Carroll Sinith and Ra­chel Millard, as the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Richard Santry, provided the "love-interest."

Distinguished Speakers Scheduled for General Meeting; Twenty. live Smaller Gro!JpS Will Discuss Various

Educational Topics Here Tomorrow

Mark Hardin, made Sid Sperry, the Slow, good-natured farm hand, humor­'ous and likable; Mike Hasinger so faithfully portrayed Sid's son that the audience could not help but sym­pathize with him.

On the screen GraCe Moore is twiCe as good as she is on the stage'. She was flat several times and was prac.: tically expressionless. I wouldn't take

Anne Za:lesky, in the role of Staph­anything._ for having heard her, but 1 en's selfish' wife, was realistic; Car-was disappoi11ted. Only twO of --_the N 1- M · h sollgs were up to her screen'sirigi~g, m~n un.ey, as a~y,, a neig -"Who'll Buy -1\ofy Lavender" by Ed:- borhood gtrl, cau~etl. Btlly s heart to

d G . d · ~-·t K . '-. , 'flutter, and was md1rectly the cause war erman an ·--"' n z re1s~r:.s _ · . · . of the Santry family's reumon; Glenn

"Old Refrain," an, encore. The- aria from "Lt?uise" ·Wat; the best of the; program riumbers.

You wo_uld hardly recognize her. Howeverj,- she was Jiowned to perfec­tion. I think she was my biggest thrill until I' got to the White House.

Sunday Eveniitg Sunda~· evening Dr. :~and Mrs. Mc.­

Intyre, Anne Joyce and I talked. They are just Uncle -Ross and Aunt. Polly. I have t!e'.r~f -ll}e_t ___ sue~- ~~iendly peo-

Stuhl as the young -country doctor, was professional in ·both acting and appearance; Margaret Roberts, as Mary Marshall's mother, also did well.

Members of the cast were excep­tit?nally well versed in their roles and tu~ed in consistently good perform­ances.

Judging by the applause of the ap­preciative audience and their com­ments, the play was. the best-received vresentation of the_ Dx:~;rnatics depart­ment in_ several seasons.

(Continued from Page 1)

lar Activities, Mental Health for Pu­pil and Teacher; Latin, Spanish, Eng­lish and French in the Junior and Senior High School, Mathematics, Social Sciences, Commercial Subjects, Science in the Junior and Senior High School.

In each of these smaller group meetings, teachers will discuss the problems relating to the topic.

Mr. Charles Cormany of Little Riv­er Junior High is president of the Dade County ClasSl'Oom Teachers.

Schedule for the Fellowship Day Conference follows:

2:00-3:30: Fellowship Group Con­ference.

3:30-4:00:, Tea, punch and ability.

4:00-5:00: ·General meeting.

6:00-7:00: Fellowship dinner.

soci-

Madge Greer Elected Honorary President

Home room 214 elected Ralph Eng­ler, president; Madge Greer, honorary president; Jean Fowler, vice-presient; president; Jean Fowler, vice-presi­dent; Jean Felik, secretary; Aubrey Cato, treasurer.

of i~. Glory! I sat in the President's chair, behind. his Very own desk. Of course he wasn't there so I strutted all over the place. On his desk there is a Mickey Mouse valentine with a cat·d saying -"From one Monkey to Another."

ple in my Jrfe: "TheY have .free1r'p~ch:-­es. Uncle Ross 4as one of the photo­static coPi~s ·of President Roosevelt's veto of th~ Bo_nus Bill of 1936 •. It- -is the first Vme in the history of the United StiteS_ that a President has written o~rt in his own hand a vetO. I also saw the President's cOmmis­sion to J\:Jr •. Mclnty1--e, giving hilil his present ~mrb.ission an9, iuaking him a captaill

Saw the seal in the main lobby, the , east room with. the gold piano where : Monday Morning

This 110Tning, Monday, I started the dances are held; the red room; out earlJ, to first visit Washington's the blue room; dining Tooms, both monumen;. It was s1ighty misty but state and family; gorgeous offices the view was quite clear. Cold! The and grounds; the swimming pool and walls wee like a cake of ice. On the the kitchens.

Jane· Doty, social chaiTman; Harry Carter, housekeeper; Nancy Elving­ton, program chairman; Caroline Dodd, chaplain; Aubrey Cato, an­nouncer; Rhea Epstein, reporter.

Miami Quintet Loses To Orlando Basketeers

(Continued from Page 3) to the scoreboard as Long and Miller tallied on follow up shots to bring the count' up to 6 and 4. Once more the Pensacola five took command of the situation and the half ended with the west coast team protecting a 14 to 9 lead.

It was not until mid-way in the last quarter that Miami broke· into the front. With the score standing 26 to 25 against them, Dawson, re­-placing McCall at guard, dumped in two long shots. Rentz scored on the next tip off, co.ming in fast and high to retrieve the hall and dribbling down to the foul line where he coun ted with his famous push up shot.

Mille1·, a constant threat under the basket, sank a follow up shot. Miller once more scored, this time by the free throw route, and the whistle blew, ending the game with Pensacola making desperate attempts to over come the Miami rally.

R. Gibson of Pensacola won high point honors with 6 baskets for a to tal of 12 points. Rentz and Miller followed him with seven each. The Stingarees were very effective from the free throw line, making good 8 chances out of 10. Schemer played a great defensive game, intercepting passes and blocking would-be goals.

QUARTER-FINALS

BAD LUCK TO MIAMI HI

(Continued from. Page 1) in the family.

walls coning down I saw copies of the state Seals. Florida's is made of coral ro~ and has chipped off so I could hi:rdly make out the figures.

Before Madge Greer's. acci~ent she held the office of pre-sident; this term as new officers were elected, Madge was chosen honorary president.

Home room 259 has elected: Jean McMurray; pt•esident; Elvira Mc­Glamry, vice-president; Elaine Dev­ery, secretary; Mildred McBride, treasurer; Cecile Maxwell, devotion­als; Mary Alice 1\finear, S t u dent council representative.

GAINESVILLE, March 13-Miami's Stingarees approached a successful defense of their.- title one more step here tonight by downing the Lee Gen­erals, heavy pre-tourney favorites, under a deluge of baskets, 40 to 28.

Others absent. for a day or more this week were Mt·s. Myrtle· Bran­ham, Miss Julia Tanner and :Mrs. Cleta Cleveland. These three teachers

noon. keeping committee. were out on account ·of illness.

Saw th( Red Cross building. There they havi the first American flag raised in the Chateau Thieny after the Germm defeat in the World War. Dilapidatel ambulances with bullet holes all mer them and half-toppling

Topping it all, I saw the Cabinet Room with the chairs of each secre­tary, In one l'Oom was a table pre­sented President Roosevelt by the new President of the Phillipines in 1934. It is of hand-carved mahogany, all in once piece from one tree. It is an exquisite thing. Also, saw Jimmy Roosevelt dashing madly about the place. The President was at the hos­pital,. so we took full possession. It was a gorgeous experience and I shall talk your ears off telling about it.

Lee started out strong and secured a 12 to 6 lead by the end of the first quarter. Hirschberg was the first to break the ice, scoring on a fast break­ing play. DeVolentine evened the count with a two handed overhead shot. Moore dropped in a long one to put Lee in front once more. Again De Volentine evened the count. Lee then ran their total up to 12 before Miami' could find the hoop when Long scoTed on a push up shot. The second Q.uaT­ter was a see-saw affair and half time saw the Stingarees out in front with an 18 to 17 count.

Stu Jenfs Forget Studies And Attend ::~~~o'::'~=~io~~.c~:~ ':;!~:es.~! a j ~ graph1c h<'tsp1tal scenes, and 41Stub-

N D 0 h ~ k d by," a war d.og het•o with medals dang-

umeroUS .r arfies Ver f e ee .. en ling al'. o_v,r his coat, were parts of the ex}nbJt.

f--c--9.,c-,h;,,------------,---------__::_-----'--·l Thim. we visited the D. A. R. build-

e t /nP: .. -~~ti~et~)Il~"f Connie Caravasi~ ~nt~rtain~:> ,ing; saw the signatures of the Pres-• .:1:<'~ -__ - --ide:n.ts,_ ft~,P.s~ 'eo_j:ns, etc._ Pid. n'ot see

Had luncheon at the Allies Inn, a darling little place with Congressmen a'nd "big shots" hopping in and out all the time. I could hardly eat :for looking.

.MT~ Davis and-Fanny

TIMES WINS FIRST PLACE IN C. S. P. A. CONTEST

(Continued from Page 1)

Times. No matter how obscm·e the school represented, every delegate knew and honored The Times.

"That, to me, was the most im­portant part of the entire trip. I hope the §tude~ts, of Mia~i -~igh app~:_c~

Miami opened the last half with a scoripg spree featuring Schemel' and

L

Platt, Virginia Foy, Mildred TraWICK,

Sara Elizabeth Brinson, Shirley Town­.send, -victoria Daniels, Carol Curtis, Bee Stanley, Eunice Chambers, Cath­erin~ Hogan, Hazel Pullin and Jane Webb,

on Saturlay, Ma1·ch 28, at Riverside Methodis; church. Do1·is Brown, Mi­ami High -senior, will be maid of honor.

Local Stylists Create Harmonizing Designs

the PreSidents !ascinaLt:u w~:: • ...,"".,.. ., .. "

various stages of Japanese block and knows many pt:up1~:: un.o;;; ... ~~.

printing and thanked my lucky staTs Tomorrow foT the linotype. Stage coaches, bi~ Tomonow I am seeing Ai-lington,

vis. I get home.) More later and loads of love,

Jonellen

Long and Dawson played great floor games.

Linda McDonald Compliments (Continued from Page 2) - S••veral 0· f Her Classmates they did spend a little time to Jean Cooper Comi>liinen:ts .. .

cycles, boats, automobiles, trains in Mt. Vernon, the CongTessional Li~ all stages of development, mining brary, SupTeme Court, Capitol, Bu­processes, weaving, and the guns and reau of Printing. and Engraving, Rep­soldie:e uniforms took up the rest of

. P. S.: I am having a marvelous SMART BAGS, GLOVES time. Aunt Polly says I have "poise and HOSIERY

I discuss their problems in making a and common sense. 11 I have to tell you about chauffeurs and seven course The Hosiery Shop dinners, etc. I am brimming with ex- M.RB. JOHN A. GADDJB

resentative Wilcox and Senator the time allotted to the museum. Trammel. I have been around all the

.Several .MiaJ;D.i High Friends Linda MeDonald entertained re- dress. For instance: Jeari·Cooper.entertained recently at cently at l!er home, 237. Southwest Mary Lynn Hess: "I have trouble

her ho·me, 2444 Southwest '16th ter- 13th street, for the following friends: to follow the direction sheet race, for t~e following Miami High Judy McCallister, Florence Emery, of the pattern."

House of Representatives g-overnment building's a dozen times, Met a representative of my home and I am going agai~ Tuesday. There

state, Alabama. He escorted Aunt are so many things to see, I have to

citement. Thanks a million for this 117 SEYBOLD ARCADE

glorious time. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ friends: -Mary Enlei-y, Anne Price, George Doris Brown: "1 have a hard time Natalie Allison, Mary Joyce Walsh, Greer, Tom·--Wakefield, -Lewis Wise, placing the pattern on the materia}."

Janet Nichols, Doris Nichols, Kath- Fraser WilSo.n _and R3.y Burkett. Ann Crane: "Nothing se~ms to bo-erine Ward, Thelma Jeffords, Barbara ther me particularly." Jeffords, Eileen Cooper, Dana Bras- Buffet Supper 'Enjo_ye~ Dorothy Hall: "It seems as if I can Well, Ynelle Haigler, Alice MoodY, By· Loc:a,l.J};OU•P · never get the' skirt and the waist to-Ellen Cold, Mary Ellen Dean, Eva Elizabeth Bennett entertained with gether right."' Coleman, ~rnestine McKinney, Mary a buffet supper rec~ritly_at her home, Denzel Adams: uMy ~ain trouble Hunt, Edith Beauchamp, Hehm His- 33~7 Southwest 25th terrace. GUests is getting the pieces to match." Sem and Virginia Erb. were: Jewel Wilkerson, Caroline .Fos- Carrie Mae· Hancock: ''What a job

sett, Anita Blount, Betty Bowen, Al- it is putting the dress together." berta Burke, Thelma Coffin, Mary Corinne Nelms: "I have trouble with 'Fifty Girls Attend Round· Up

Polly, Anne- Joyce and me to the on the go all the time. House. of Representatives. Such fun! There is only one thing missing, A bill was before the house about the Ndt one little flake. Anne rents in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nor- did let me stand in a patch ton, one of the women representatives, dirty ice in the garden, the last was trying to defend her bill and of winter. 1 had pictured great Blaton of Texas was opposing her. of snow, but it is so._ warm I I never saw so much disorder and dis- do not need a heavy coat half the Courtesy. It was practically a joke. time.

Mr. Starnes enjoyed us as much as I have been very careful, getting

P. P. 8.: I am even takell for a pro- I fessional newspaper woman! How'm I doin'?

(Continued Next Week)

Alma Sanchez HAIRDRESSER

Phone Evergreen 199 · ·~arty in East Patio Ellen Will~y, Budd Day, Ynelle Haig- sleeves."

we enjoyed the session. e!'ght or nine hours' sleep every night t t . W'l d 2127 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.

He had Represen a lYe 1

cox page ~a~n~d~d~r~in~k~i~n~g:__"w~a~t:e1~· 2h~.k~e'_"a_h~o~r~s~e:_. ~T~h~e~~~~~~:§~~~~~":""~ ..... ~ Girls' council and the bi~ sisters .entertahied their little sisters at ·a

·round-up partY, lhe laSt ill a series of get-acquainted parties, Friday aft­.'~rnoon in thti east patio_ Dot Hall

ler, Virginia James; Dana Braswell, BeVerly Judith Jeran: ".My dress for little me but unfortunately he was Julie Shore, Emilie Rambler, Lillian seems to be put together right." not on the floor. Most of the meeting

was filibustering. Kaston, Eileen Foster, Pauline Os.-1 ,,,~!~='":~, Jane Powell: "Those round born and Jane Kahler_ l1 holes get me." Visit ,to the White House

-:was_ in charge of the program ap.d Hazel Stroman is Hostess ·games. ·To Several Friends

Present were: Margaret Wooley, Hazel Stroman entertained recently Nathalie .SimOns, Mabel Schubert, Va- for several friends at her home, 1121 dah Walker~ Martha Murphy, Char- Northwes't 49th street. Guests in­lotte Huffman, Mary Cli11kscales, eluded: Josephine Lumpkin, Irene Mary Sue Hanson, Florence 'Emery, Lester, Jean Sterner, Rosa Lee Smith,

·Eleanor Morgan, Freida Yancey. Mary Pauline Smith, Mary Evelyn Sylyia.--~Wood, J~ditll. Powers, Ge1·- Houst~m, Bernice· :Munson, Doris

trude Ripley, Frances Bailey, Faye Brown,.Viol_et Leach and June El'ving".j Sparkman, Yvonne- Crane, Margaret ton. Weaver, Lorraine Prevon, Doris John­son, Gladys Laister,· Birdie Laughing- Eileen Coopey .S.ur~;trised house, Betty Lou Smith, Jerry Ber- With Jlirthday. P41rty hand, .Loretta· Rainey,. Mary Sacks,:- Eileen Cooper was· honored with a Harriet Leviri, Nat Lowe, Frances surprise .pirthday .party at her hOme Isaac, :Oot Lowe, Lola Andrews, Eve- -2444 Southwest 16th terrace, Tues­lyn. -Hill, Mary Margaret EmerY. day eveniitg, __ St; P~tri~k's ,DS.y. Jt

Margaret Weaver: "I have trouble placing ~he pattern on th~ material.''

I plucked a gorgeuos pink rose from the White House and am 'I proud

ALWAYS SMART. NEW APPAREL

b I IOC SSfS I

68 EAST fLAGLER STREET

Phone 2-5357 Mialni, Florida

OPENS A

$}. OO+SAVIN~~~COUNT ·· . . · • MQRRIS PLAN·

46 W, Flagler St. Vincent R. B:rice, Mar.

AL PALM TIE SHOP Beulah Marie Barnes, LaVerne was her fifteenth birthday.

Krantz, Edna Conrad, Jeannett.e Spec- Miami High friends present were: The Largest SelectiOn of Neckties -in the South tor, Rose Ellen Kamins, Elizabeth Nathalie Allison, ·Rita Mae [S'lk C-' •r· d B t· ]

TIES OF -DISTINCTION

1' repe .· 1es an ow" 1es Rayfield, Irene Lester, Hazel Stro- Sarah Chupp, Doris Jones, Ronald S th R W'll' 35c - Three for a Dollar man, Janet eer . , ose 1 tamson, Theadald, B.i.ll.H. afgler, Jim McDonald, ·

I TIES up to $1.50 · Ma'rian Wiley, ~everly . Wheat ey, Edwin Brown and Billy Hardy.

SOUTHERN BROTHERS

Miami Business. University, Inc. Lee P. Southern, President

117 N, E._ First A venue Phone 2-2320

c{HoNE 2-384 5

b;1·my photo·eMI'Il.Vm.t. co. 9ub.lity cutJ in one ¥afoUl' colO!'/

Af.lTI STS • ENConAVE llS •D E S I CN E.r.LS

Pn.OFESStONAl.

MIAMI

BUILD INC

Fl-ORID A

COMMUNITY SUNDRY SHOPPE · Elizabeth Cu~hman, Judy McCallis" ------------~-:- TIES ALSO MADE TO ORDER ter and Lalla Iverson. +·-·----·-.. -·-·-·:-··-1 107 S. E. First Street Miami, Florida Phone 2-9806 1198 S. :W. 17th Ave.

I ~!~~~~~~~t!th Rin!~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ See Us for School Supplies. Candies, Sodas,. etc.

~ocal _Girls A<re Guests , ot_.,Janet MacNichol

~:iith.1.. High gi~ls who were guests of. Sanet. ·MllLNic~ol recently at h~r

·.i.~+~~~~ j\i(ino'N~Et++++··.·i

\

! New and Used - "" ;~'i3f'~l Instrall\~nt.r: ·

. 109 W. Flagler ~~.:;~a•"£._ . ++<11~>1->1--

Croquignole Wave . " • • $3.50 i 2 2 Reviva •TQne • . • • . . • . $5.00 j ShampoO 25e Finger Wave 25c i

Otler Prices Accord{nqlg

OPALESCENT BEAUTY SHOP l

Big

Stores

Big

Stores 68Y, E. Flagler St., Tel. 2-5335 j WHERE FOOD PRICES ARE MADE

~~~~~=::.~~:.~~l ~N~·;.!::!~.A~v:e~-~a~t~l9~t~h~S;t·;... ____ .!14~6~3~S~. ~W~. :s~th~S~t:re~e:tJ

·have the most complete

SPORTS GOODS DEPARTMENT

in Miami

Standard lines for golf, fishing, tennis, outing and all sports.

Street Floor

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Biscayne Bl."d. at 13th St.

U1hite Palm Beach

SUITS • new back

.• gusset sleeves

• side vent

, easily cleaned

• slow to muss

Sizes .32. to 38 . VARSITY SHOP

Fourth Floor

. '