The Guide
Thursday, January 18, 1962, page 8 (of 16)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
WEST of the City Limits with Ron Levitt
BASEBALL TIME: Boys from 7 to 17 in the Southwest area once again are ready for baseball! The 1962 Tropical Park Khoury League is ready to get underway. Any boy whose eighth through 17th birthday falls during 1962 is eligible to play. Executives of the League will hold registration the last two Saturdays in January, Jan. 20 and Jan. 27, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. both days. It will be held at the Field House at Tropical Park baseball diamond. Each registrant must be accompanied by a parent and must show proof of date of birth. Khoury League baseball is a program that enables every boy who wants to play baseball to play. Every boy plays in every one of his team's games; no boy is ever cut from a team because of lack of ability. Executives of the Tropical Park League are parents in the area, including L. W. Le Grand, president; Al Harp, commissioner; Marty Bomse, vice president; Bud Dawson, secretary; Everett Rosenstein, treasurer. Committee heads are Phil Zelman, Al Trifone, Bob Rondeau and Gordon Einhorn. Harry Polofsky is the league's business manager. TENNIS, TOO! - The first Pro-Am Tennis Tourney to be held at the championship courts at the new Westbrooke Country Club, 8500 On The Trail, is slated for noon Sunday. Host Pro Bill Doeg will have Al Harum (Coral Gables C.C.); Steve Toth (Indian Creek); Ralph Zeach (La Gorce); Jack Cook (Salvatore Park) and George Peno, Gardnar Malloy and Bob Stubbs on hand for the tourney. By the way, the plush new Westbrooke club officially opens its facilities to members on Jan. 22 and will have its first membership dinner-dance on Sat. Feb. 3. The club - a family recreation and social facility - features the largest pool ever built in Florida, and club executives are already making plans to bring some national swimming and diving meets to this area. Club developers Sheldon Kay, Harold Pomerantz and Morris Fox are also allowing high school swim teams in the area - who do not have pools of their own - to use the "Big W" pool at the club for practice. First school to take up the generous offer was the Palmetto High swimmers. ODDS AND ENDS: In addition to the Flagler Branch of the Miami Public Library mentioned in an earlier column as a "close" spot for suburban readers to go (51st and Flagler), there's also the South Miami Branch at 6130 Sunset Dr. The Librarian's name there is Mrs. Madeline G. Durrance ... Mrs. John Whitehead, teacher at West Miami Junior High and a Southwest resident, has been named president of the University of Miami Home Economics Alumni Assn. ... The Murray Rosenberg's are getting double congratulations in the Westchester area. They're the parents of twin daughters! ... Florida Magazine Association's 1961 award for general excellence in the mag field went to Florida power and Light's Sunshine Service News Magazine - edited by Lory Snipes, of 7921 SW 36 St.
Southwest High Readies for March of Dimes
By JOY CHERRY Guide Correspondent Helen Hancock, Southwest Miami High School junior is the Dade County Chairman of the March of Dimes Teenage Program. Helen has been selected to hold this position for the second year in a row. TAP is the committee of teenagers who have volunteered their services in the March of Dimes Drive. Their purpose is to develop a program of activities which will include the youth of the county in all areas of the National Foundation Program-community education, service and fund-raising. "This year's plans are most likely to include dances, contests and of course, TAP day volunteer teenagers working in certain districts collect donations for the March of Dimes and in turn give a miniature crutch to donors. Working with Helen this year as sub-chairman are: Sharon Heck, Kathi Garry, Carrie O'Malley, Carol Lindstrom, Judy Peeples, Marty Ketcham, Donna Chandler, Lynne Reinner and Lenore Teisan. Also offering their assistance are the Junior Varsity cheerleaders, the Pep Club and various other organizations. Five Attend Confab Attending a Leadership Conference sponsored by the "highest leadership honorary in the United States" were Neil Goforth, Russell Bizette, Charles Mirman, Lyman Hazelton and Kenneth Golden on Dec. 10. The annual Omercron Delta Kappa Society was host to representatives from the Dade County high schools at a conference at the University of Miami. Interest seminars were held in such fields as engineering, science, forensic, fine arts, athletics, student government and student publications. Musicians Go All-State Fifteen Southwest orchestra students were selected to participate in the Florida Music Education Association Jan. 4, 5, and 6, at the McAllister Hotel. Top high school musicians in the state were chosen for this honor after many auditions. Those selected for the concert orchestra from Southwest were: Judy Eberly, clarinet; Peggy Dickenson, clarinet; Lynda Rolfes, first violin; Terry Marzolf, second violin; Fran Zocco, cello; John Morrison, cello; Ann Wylie, bassoon; Carl Walton, percussion; Gay Holbrook, piano; Tom Williams, string bass; and Richard Kittrell, horn. The reading orchestra, where music is sight read for the first time, was directed by Mr. Fred Mueller from the Scheri and Roth Company. Participating were: Jackie Grose, first violin; George Uffnerde, trombone; Vivian Goodner, bassoon; and John Buckley, horn. Bowlers Score High John Canada, senior and Melodie Betts, junior, rolled top honors in the Pro-Am Bowling Tournament Jan. 3, at the Miami Beach Convention Hall. John won high handicap set in the boy's division, rolling a total of 444 with games of 187 and 257. Melodie's games were 193 and 193 for a 386 set. Southwest was the only high school to finish in the top 10. A special honor was given to Mary Ellen Thorn this month when she was chosen "Lancer's Lady" in the Southwest Lancer. Mary Ellen was selected for this title because of her service to the school and her classmates. She has been a notable figure to friends since the ninth grade when she won the Lions Club award and was chosen Head Majorette at West Miami Junior High School. A former Sophomore Board member, Mary Ellen was on the Sophomore Prom Committee. Serving as secretary of the Junior Class last year, she became interested in student government. This year she is active on the Senior Board of which she is a cabinet member. Mary Ellen rates high scholastically, also. As a member of Latin and National Honor Societies she keeps her grade average at a superior standing.
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