Miami Norland High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1963 volume:

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STUDENT LIFE CURRICULUM FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS CLASSES ADVERTISING 14 36 66 90 . 152 . 178 . 254 JILL BARTON, Co-Editor SANDRA ROSE, Co-Editor GAIL SCELZI, Business Manager BARBARA BECKER, Associate Editor of Copy CAROL QUINLAN, Associate Editor of Layout MRS. BETTY E. LANGER, Advisor L yout Staff SANDY BROWN ED MEREDITH DAVE HALL 1963 VALHALLA o MIAMI RICHARD BRONOW T BILL WACK LARRY VVARRILOW NORLAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Business Stall? ROBERTA FLOOK JUDY PITCAITHLY CHERRI DICKLER MIRA BERGEN MIAMI, FLORIDA ...A Way Of Lift: As students pass through the portals 0f Aliami Norltmd Senior High School, they veritably enteo a new world. Study, accentuated by close comradeship marks this phase in school endeavor. Enabling Norlcmd to function ejf'iciently are the administra- tion and faculty who work to create an atmosphere conducive to social develop- ment as well as intellectual study. Conscientious study composes the foundation of Norland. Friends casually congregate after a busy schedule to relax and to leisurely discuss their interesting experiences of the school day. Mr. Huntefs face reflects the intense pride he feels for Norland. Standing solemnly in the sun, Norland awaits returning students. Courageously, a solitary student faces lifelv demanding challenge. One of the most important aspects of School life is the ebtect an instructor has on maturing minds. An outstanding teacher arouses the curiosity of his students, who consequently will spend much time pondering over complex ideas. Such contemplation Vesults in the discoveries which mark the progress of civilization. A Difficult subjects and inspiring teachers receive complete attention. Attentiveness nurtures cognizance and understanding. N... W Personal mannerisms are evident as students become involved with the complexities of a thought-provaking idea. Sam, the skeleton, with a warm and friendly appearance, adds a little humor to the m Learning the mechanics of government aids students in being useful, productive citizens. w QVW of'Jysncs m LAW 70 mamas mm WWW 9mm; cf ,mu Magma.sistiXxi-SSWX ' ,S p 51 m; m uu . 2 smut M40 h E Qommgu LkN 355 atmosphere in the science department. Life cannot be lived only in respect to academic achievements. The arts must assume their positions in the cultures of man if civilization is to reach the status of which it is capable. Precision and patience are rexultants 0f the wood shop program. Fun is paramount as Viking Varieties wins loud acclaim. ' Tension lills the air ax actors prepare for a dramatic presentation. Gliding the chalk artistically over the canvas, Richard Romeo captures with an impressionistic style hi5 fashion model, Laura Morrison. Mastering a musical instrument develops perseverance and a feeling of self-accomplishment. Utilizing spare moments for study is the ideal of diligent students. Ideas can sometimes be understood by quiet thinking. Initiative and acumen are essential ingredients for good study habits. 10 Modem school requirements demand more time-consuming work than can possibly be completed during the school day. Subsequently, conscientious study can be seen in such improbable places as secluded comers, empty classrooms, and crowded corridors. W, , A.MW,MWWWMM WMWNwmmmmwM WKINGS Even the most conscientious students will succumb lo the strain of an exceedingly long assignment. 11 Roars echo across the stadium, as students fnmtz'cally urge the Viking team on. Victory, victor , victor , and pandemonium breaks loose among the happy, elated Norhmd students. Spirit, loyalty; and pride are the qualities which transform a building into a living structure. Sorrows of defeat are as much a part of athletics as victory. Facial expression reflects the tension. at a crucial point in a game. Leading the moral support, the Viking cheerleaders vigorously urge the student body to loudly support aw w m MM W Cooperation and team work are traits rooted in the spirit of these enthusiastic sludents who represent varioux phases of school life. and encourage their football team at a massive schoolwide pep rally. Halftime shows boost spirit and set the mood for games. Last yeafs sophomores tug furiously, doggedly straining . . . Dressed in their besfi attire, band members send up a cheer. Yea Wheel, beat Keyn yell the gaily bedecked Sorrota cheerleaders. In position, determined chorus and band girls prepare for the kickv017 signaling the beginning of the first annual Powder Pug game. . every muscle, and slowly but surely the struggling juniors lose ground. ' Spring was a memorable season as Spirit Week featured the Wheel-Key basketball game and the tug of war between the stal- h watts of the sophomore and junior classes. One of the most popular events was a pow- der foul? football game between the gifts of the band and choir. Culmmatmg the week was student government day during which students assumed key positions as teachers and school administrators. Eager band and chorus teams await the outcome of the coin toss. Spontaneous bursts of enthusiasm characterize the Wheel-Key basketball games as the Suh-Deb cheerleaders fervently root on their teams. This unusual decoration is typical of the Homecoming preparations. 16 At no time during the year is it pos- sible for school spirit to manifest itself more than dum'ng Spirit and Homecom- ing Weeks. Each year students follow activities designed to create a desire to participate in school functions. Home- coming Week was successfully climaxed at the Novelcmd-St. Thomas game at which M9 . and Miss Maroon and Gmy, and the Homecoming Queen and hey Court were announced. Drive, incentive and enthusiasm sow the seeds of victory. Activities encourage student participation and cooperation. . X .. $31213; Miss and Mr. Maroon and Gray symbolize spirit. Service develops initiative and character. Trophies remain a lasting reminder of achievement. 17 Mrs. Sprinkle is lauded for her work on the holiday formal. Left: Carla Dix is introduced as the 1963 Calendar Queen. Each month is represented by a beautiful Calendar Girl. Months Pass Highlighting the Calendar Dance program was the announcing 0f the Calendar Queen, Carla Dix. This dance honors the girls who were chosen by the student body to represent each month on the hrst annual Norland calendar. 1 Prom decorations depict the theme, Evening in Parisf Left: Mementos are obtained at the Junior-Senior Prom. Climaxing the social season, is the long-awaited prom. Departme from the rigid styles of tm- ditional dances has characterized the 1963 social schedule. A visit to quaint Dogpatch by Norlcmdls Ijz'l Abners and Daisy Maes marked the annual Sadie Hawkins; Day celebration. A continen- tal fiavor was added in the language clubss Mardi Gms Costume Ball. Indian Bill Wack puts the Iinal touches on his Mardi Gras costume. Publicity is the key to a successful Mardi Gras Ball. Upcoming activities are announced by effective, eye-catching posters. 20 Dogpatchk pride are carefree Lil Abner, Richard Sharp, and pert Daisy Mae, Karen Dietz. Thexe handsome couples represent their Classes in the Royal Court at the Annual Coronation Ball. 21 Excellent dramatic presentation marked the 1963 school year. In early October, the Dmma Department presented Ramshachle Inn? at myster v-comedy which had the audi- ence alternating from tewor t0 laughter. In February, the Thespicm play, Heaven Can Waitf another mystery-comedy, provided a second evening of excellence. Throughout the season, plays such as Around the World in Eighty Daysf 'hSoh'd Gold Cadillacf; and r??oman Candleht were superbly per armed. Troubled by a chronic fear of darkness Karen Smith hurriedly hid in a large trunk when the lights went out until they were restored. 22 gigyfgg, mg their cause. zes concern' .1. inquz t 507716 cm gendei zcious noises en Susp ble envoy from heaven. 252' mu nberg searches for JwI Sta Players learn to project themselves into their parts in rehearsals. 23 Concerned Londonem doggedly seek reports of Foggiv progress. Presented by the junior class, the literary classic, Amund the World m Eighty Daysfj was a huge theato'ical success. Unexpected delays were caused by pompous small-town 0195612115. Unavaidable lastmzinute details instigate frantic scurrying backstage as curtain time quickly approaches. 24 w M A14 1 2n the hrAMJle Amzieshh conversations center around the xeemingly impossible journey. 1ger lurks along the trail as the detectivek strange safari struggles to keep abreast of their fast-moving quarry, Phileas Fogg. .. x: Norlandk glib-tongusd clowns inject wit and old-fashioned fun into the Viking Varieties. Rhythm and Blues are played by the Videttes who provide entertainment at Viking Varieties. 26 Vikings Clown Around Modemted by a trio of glib-tongued clowns, Viking Varieties once again featured the apparently inexhaustible talent of N07 - lcmd. One of the most amusing acts was a group of varsity football players performing as Egyptian ballet dancers. Mmeover, a su- perb act was a minstrel singer imitating Al 10150an incomparable style. Mammy, how I love ya . . . croons this singer. Left: Cindy McGovern casually models a school 0th. With an unusual twist, the little people Wnought the house down? Km 27 Hospitality isa universalattribute. This h year Norlcmd extended a hand of fm'end- h shiphj to a group of visiting Nicaraguan students as it helped strengthen the rela- tions with the South American countries. Seniors pay homage to the ftag as they celebrate Americanism Week. Prominent students arouse patriotic feeling. White Christmas gifts are checked by Mrs. Carlson. 28 White Christmas brings holiday cheer to the needy. Breaking the language barrier is accomplished by a smile and welcome. Nicdraguan students are warmly welcomed by Norland amigos as they commenced their visit. 29 Grace, Beauty, Poise Spirit Week proclaimed the selection of The Homecoming Queen and her court. Elections were held during the week and tension mounted as game time ap- pmached. The actual introduction of the court occurred at the Norlcmd-St. Thomas Aquinas football game during the half- time activities. Climaxing the evening was the crownng of the beautiful Miss Karen Dietz as the 1963 Homecoming Queen. Marie Applegate Toni Caramcros Donna Nelson Sandra Rose Queen Karen Dietz Regally bearing the royal crown, Queen Karen Dietz assumes her throne. Queen Karen Dietz is flanked on both sides by her homecoming court. Thaw girls were voted the most beautiful in the Class of 63. , mw' Selected as service club favorites, John Lassetm; Toni Carameros, jim Leonard and Karen Dieiz are highly appreciative of thg honor. Dancing precedes the long-awaited coronation of sweethearts. Twisting to a catchy tune highlights a delightful evening. Dances and social again comprise a special portion of life at lecmd. The social season commenced with a re- sounding success when the service clubs sponsored the Sweethemt Formal at the Govemmk Club in FOTt Lauderdale. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the club sweethearts, Karen Dietz; Toni Caramems, John Lasseter, and jim Leonard. Consummating a successful Sweetheart Dance is a clever satirical skit. Silence overcomex the huge ballroom as Bob Livermore prepares to announce the 1963 Homecoming Queen and her court. 33 After careful planning of curriculum materials, Mrs. Carlson discusses the funds for instructional aids with various department heads. Mrs. Carlson creatively plans the details for the Faculty Party. A$1bility and sincerity enable Mrs. Carlson to have friends. 34 Loyalty Earns Acclaim UTo thee dear Norland High we pledge devotion . . This phrase from the Alma Mater reflects the genuine dedication of an exceptionally industrious individual Who has spent endless hours serving Norland-Mrs. Mary Trigg Carlson, Assistant Principal of Curriculum. As a spirited Viking fan, she avidly attends and supports all extra-curricular activities. A natural leader, Mrs. Carlson has been described as the llbest woman admin- istrator by many department heads. Her diligent efforts, contributing largely to the success of the Operation Amigo Program, reveals her willingness to work llbe- yond the call of duty. However, Mrs. Carlson is re- spected not only for her loyalty, but for her congeniality which has enabled her to become a sincere friend of: both students and teachers alike. Mrs. Carlson faces a tremendous burden of responsi- bilities each day. Her duties include supervising all curriculum planning and guiding interns by acquaint- ing them With teaching methods and instructional aids. She is sponsor of the National Honor Society and is Chairman of the Department Heads. Her unselfish deeds do not seek recognition; they merely give her the satisfaction of: a job well done. For this reason, it is with great reverence and deep admiration that we inscribe the 1963 Valhalla in honor of MRS. MARY TRIGG CARLSON. Possessing intense pride for Norland, Mrs. Carlson Interested in academics, Mrs. Carlson gives a student advice. expresses concern for the progress of each pupil. Attributes of leadership and loyalty are reflected in Mrs. Carlson. 36 37 Curriculum To provide inquisitive youth with a widely diversihed knowledge about himself and his environment requires an extensive curriculum which must satisfy not only present queries, but also must stimu- late future inquiry. This thorough probing is the only means by which civilization can swiftly progress. Profound deliberation refiects- the sedate mood of this stu- theths see; thafs about right, thinks a perplexed pupil, as he dent seeking to comprehend a dmicult reading assignment. strives for accuracy and precision, symbolic of excellent work. A Pupilhs Maxims - Concentration And Patience Puzzlemtmt overcomes this exasperated student who pur- xues a seemingly nan-existent answer in his History book. Conversation and concentration are characteristic of these stu- dents gathered outside the cafeteria at the conclusion of lunch. 38 Social Studies Mirrors A Troubled World Since the advent of nuclear weapons, men of all na- tions have endured through crisis after crisis, any one of which could set in motion events Which might pre- cipitate an atomic holocaust. The problem of today is to interpret past events and make valid applications. The responsibility for the destiny of the United States rests on the students of today. They must be well informed to interpret events on a personal as well as a national level. Juniors are instructed in a detailed study of Ameri- can History. This study emphasizes the various ideas and interpretations of democracy. The intricacies of Constitutional government are examined by seniors in their U. S. Government and Economics classes, in Which they are required to make frequent research papers on current problems. Latin American History provides a better insight into the problems of our South American neighbors, while World Geography students are acquainted with the cor- relation between the physical make-up of the earth,s surface and world problems. Norland is also presenting, for the first time, a course a expressly designed to familiarize the student With the Elaine Cor'rellpainstakingly attempts to memorize the mind- nature and aims of communism. ing committee chazrmen of the House of Representatzves. 029 cmuusm comm 303! In ihwa ' 7C. l a If 1er told you once, Ilve told you a hundred times, versus Americanism, states M1. Penn as he adds humor it's Americanism versus Communism not Communism to a course delving into the aspects of the ideologies. 39 Carol Lensky jots some notes during a lecture in her government class which will help her in future study. If the Representatives and Senators in Washington could see what you did to their jine legixlative process MAKING DQMOCRACYS LAWSMUW: ii BdL gm. 9W W M hm. 11m 5'. mm 3 1:13;; ,A Relating the consequences of current events upon American life, Linda Baum relates news of internal again to her government class. MM Wf'ma I w Sam on these tests, they would either become greatly dis- turbed. . . , says Mr. Hendricks concerning a recent test. Deeply interested in his reading Jan Frentzen studies about the like other American Government students, uses detailed research possibilities for advancement in the held of electronics. He, to ascertain necessary facts concerning his future occupation. TO PRQYEC? ?ir .u,: There are two types of courts in our Government today.- those Focusing his attention upon his notebook, he learns spe- with original jurisdiction and those with appellate powers only. cihc dates and pertinent facts for his history exams. 41 Nancy Elsasser displays an interesting piece of Alexican handicraft which she acquired on her recent trip to Mexico. hNo, ifs fem, ferre, tuli, latum! exclaims Mr. Hatrel as he emphatically makes a grammatical point in Latin. 42 Language Is Primary Product Of Culture Language reflects more about a nation than any other factor; therefore, one can travel chimerically through the language department. Spanish, like its homeland, abounds in startling contrasts and spectacu- lar color. Its rapid intonation brings to mind shouts of ole as the stirring drama of a bullfight unfolds. French, a vivacious language, reflects the picturesque citizens of historic and romantic land. Stalwart, Vigorous Ger- man mirrors the tastes of the rugged land which is its source. The vanished grandeur of august Rome is re- captured by its venerable vernacular-Latin. At Norland, pupils study these Romance languages excluding Latin, by the modernized audio-lingual method. Using the new laboratories they listen to pre- pared tapes to acquire the proper pronunciation and speed. Spanish is emphasized due to Norlandts location in a bilingual community. The reading and writing of those enrolled in French and German disclose the vast- ness of that country's rich, cultural background. Latin students first learn the grammatical fundamentals, and then proceed to the study and translation of excerpts from the works of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Authentic ceremonial costumes, modeled by Pat Tulp in Span- ish class, are replicas of those worn by Peruvian peasants. s Erwe con errre . . .,. says Mr. Murray as he accentuates the Repz'tan Uds. p07. favor are familiar words to MT. Murrays Spanish pupils as they deveiop native speed and intonation. important skill of the trilled W in Spanish pronunciation. M06167 American H1751 71.110, Mike McLeod, relates a sig- Elsasser, Mary Anne Riccardi, and Patricia Tulp describe their ijcant part of Mexican 6 lture to his amigos. Seftoritas Nancy fascinating summer adventures as temporary Latin Americans. w $ mn- 2 w L$ank69xn8n 3 wai-waexwtgw, ,L 43 Mrs. Hahn reviews sentence structure of a detailed com- pound-complex sentence through the aid of diagramming. Browsing through the library enables Suzanne Tulp to gather ad- World Literature students observe as MiSs Bartusek out- ditional information which is applicable to her English report. lines the route traveled by Ulysses on his return from Troy. 44 English Provides A Media For Expression Since Civilization began in the dismal caves of pre- historic time, communication has been an unrelenting problem. From the first crude signs and letters to to- dayls complex and refined language, this problem has been considered of utmost importance. Aristotle, who urged the quest for more comprehensive expression, realized that the most brilliant scientists, statesmen, and scholars would be useless to society if they could not organize and express their thoughts. Since English, both oral and written, is the chief means of this com- munication, all our collected knowledge has become an essential tool in maintaining our free democratic progress. Striving to develop this language communication, the English Department of Miami Norland High School gives all students a workable knowledge of our ever- changing language. Students receive an extensive course which includes grammar, vocabulary, and literature studies. The recent trend to up-grade students reading is also being emphasized in Norlandls newest venture, A Developmental Reading Course. All these courses which include the use of such aids as television, radio, recordings, magazines, newspapers, and paperbacks, are geared to give the students a working knowledge of an important communication tool-English. Wk... Errors in the copy in a future Thor issue are corrected by Editor-iwChief Toni Carameros and Ellen Karasik. Students, ask not what English can do l'If you think itls so funny, you come I have to admit that was a pretty funny for you, but what you can do for English? up here and sing Hark Hark, the Lark! joke, but youire still failing English. Consider this resolution logically, Dave Lapham de- mands as he introduces controversial issues for debate. After Miss Jasieckfs authoritative explanation, Charlene Carl- ton fmally masters the method of termjmper footnoting. 39 v , ,u x , v WMM ' .. .m 5 Debating senators rise to a point of personal privilege to challenge John Murphyk contention for Federal Aid in a student congress. Sandy Murphy pauses in Literature clam to note inter- esting comments pertinent to her Greek Mythology report. Math Is The Key To The Cosmos How can it be that mathematics, being after all, a product of human thought independent of experience, is so admirably adapted to the objects of reality? tAlbert Einsteinh Mathematics, the queen of sciences, has no reality of its own, since it is, in fact, a pure invention of the mind-the product of centuries of imagination. The purpose of mathematics is the simple and accurate de- scription of the objects and events of our environment. It is the result of some ancient need for counting and has spread so vastly that it is now employed to describe the nature of the universe itself. Offering a wide variety in this held, the Mathematics Department presents General and Basic Math for every- day usage while Algebra delves into the foundation of functions, equations and variables. Plane Geometry deals With the laws governing tWO-dimensional space. While solid geometry treats three-dimensional space, Trigonometry imparts a knowledge of triangular calcu- lations and associated functions. Both geometry and algebra are applied to coordinate systems in Analytic Geometry. The Math Department also employs the thSchool Mathematics Study Group, program tSMSGh in both geometry and algebra. It prepares the student for the most modern concepts of advanced mathematics Which will include a major course of calculus in senior year. In order to accurately compute the value of the various segments of a right triangle, Mrs. Worthington applies Bagled Alex Holt stops and ponders the solution to an algebra problem while other students continue working. mag$g$3g3$8$hhhi ga :ga itlgtulliilil$li :g. 3igK lrlgg$QISS$l $iigh um two trigonometric relationships, the graphs of which are derived and retained as references for future work. 47 , EINSTEIN. REDICTED Concentration is the norm in mathematical classes as students solve tedious problems. Einstein was the master. Now lhe world relies upon, the education of diligent students of today to continue to pursue secret; and mysteries of the universe. Visual aids; such as the view-graph being used by the instructor in illustrating fundamental mathe- Mrs. Stockwell, are employed in profusion to assist malical concepts and save time in the process. I m; , a M M I I nun: ii? Q I q mm t rag? J 51a?! 3?? ii I l I. tMMtM I'lMM' ,M I , M A .nnngunguqu... . M... , Mrs. Worthing ton outlines the graph of trigonometric functions. Contemplating structures unique to solid geometry, Lawrence Warrilow and Ed Meredith display an aspect of conic geometry. Utilizing a wall-size graph chart 49 this student pauses momentarily to search for 119035in6 solutions to his dilemma, Approaching a perplexing problem, ML An empty plastic bag is weighed by Mr. Ottwell during the opening phases of a demonstration concerning gas density. i. Pungency of formaldehyde and the 19ml delicate in- cisions are all unforgettable to students of biology. Dissection is one of the most elieclive implements in the study of all specialization and development. Science - Pioneer Of The F uture When the Redstone-Mercury llFreedom 7 screamed off the launch pad three years ago With AmericaTs ftrst astronaut, Commander Alan Shepard, a vast number of Americans watched intently. Behind that short fif- teen-minute trajectory was the combined technology of literally thousands of branches of science. Each was important to the total launch effort. The Norland Science Department offers instruction in the latest concepts of biology, chemistry, and physics. The BSCS program includes an extensive study of the mathematical approach to heredity plus the insight of the chemical approach to biological processes. In the chemistry department, the new CHEM program covers the most up-to-date concepts of atomic structure and chemical interaction. The highest level, PSSC physics, stresses the scientiiic method, and provides material previously only studied in colleges, such as an extensive examination of the properties of light, and the applica- tion of a knowledge of kinematics and electric field properties to make a more detailed probe of atomic and nuclear structure. Challenging labs are assigned to students so that they might gain experience in practical experimentation and hypotheses. Addilz'onal research is a necessary comple- ment to the mastery of any of the sciences. Optical properties of interference and reinforcement are studied by the wave patterns formed by this ripple tank. Barbara Hudson assumes an expression of absorbed concentra- Manipulative technique is fundamental to chem- tion, but perhaps all she sees is Thurbefs lacteal opacity. z'stry, and steady practice makes one proficient. 51 w Outer fringes of chemistry cannot be easily defined since today it merges with the other sciences in many signihcant areas. Gestering to stress an important point in his lecture, Mr. DiMartino arouses the attention of student scientists. When a rough exam is impending, some quick concentrated cramming becomes inevitable. This studious girl is trying to use it advantageously. w m9 xNITOR m Meter stick in hand, Alan Roth measures distances be- tween dots on the tape in preparation for graphing. 52 Cluttered with a chaotic mass of models, fiaxks, and papers, Mrs. Proceeding through the observational part of her biology Trophy desk contains the essential supplies for biology lab. lab, Sandra Pope pauses from the ocular to record her data. Irving Roxenberg and Linda Callahan survey a large proved aids such as this are becoming increasingly ef- demonstration model illustrating human anatomy. Im- fective as the scope of the courses continues to expand. 53 Rafeal Bernal types his lesson with rhythmatic strokes and eyes on copy as the teacher sets a specihc cadence. Proofreading a stencil, Mrs. Skinner exemplihes one of the basic skills of the conscientious typist. Speed Business Teaches Systematic Procedures Americais economic system remains dependent upon the skill and proficiency of its workers. This, then, is the work of the business department, to provide the offices of today with well-trained personnel. Specialized courses are offered to business students to help them adapt to office situations. Clerical ofhce prac- tice familiarizes the student with office procedures. Busi- ness English enables the prospective employee to have the specialized knowledge of a subject that is often the deciding factor in attaining a position. Business courses are not only intended for people planning to enter the held of enterprise, but also for the general public. Busi- ness Law and Consumer Economics teach people their rights in business transactions. Theoretical studies form a portion of the curriculm. C. B. E., CO-Operative Busi- ness Education, enables diligent high school students to gain invaluable practical experience while still working for their diplomas. The key to success in the field of business is proficient skills, ability to get along with supervisors and co-work- ers, plus the willingness to work to full capacity. and accuracy are constantly stressed as desirable traits demanded by a competitive business world. Indented keys enable the 017566 practice student to mani- pulate this printing calculator by touch. Practice and Applying her foundation of practical business mathematics, Lou Whittington computes a hypothetical income tax return. familiarity with the operating procedures aid develop- ment in speed and accuracy for future job requirements. 55 Bookkeeper john Oubre seeks the assistance of Mr. Hahn in recording adjusting and closing entries in the journal. ?OST'CaDSWS ma; IA; kNii h diijiif'ffi ,, Posrmc mguarwm um N, CLosmc zm'mss m m: use: a .Chm :w as . t twat: JOURNAL .th NC Astusuc M3 Rygggg 29, tDQ ,X'ZGUQNAV A DTHE M3 EMTR V Planes are basic to any shop. Having cut his wood to roughly Engrossed draftsman, Ward Peters, sprawls on the floor as he the desired shape, Fred Whitehead now works exactingly. painstakingly sketches a drawing for an extensive project- Applied geometry of the grillwork in the foreground is symbolic and imagination, geometric knowledge, plus artistic talent and 0f the artistry that awaits these aspiring architects. Precision patience are prerequisites for succeeding in this exacting held. Hands that are acquiring experience, such as from the operations of this bandsaw, might easily be those of a prospective metal Industrial Arts Promotes Manual Skills Throughout this era of automation, emphasis has been shifting from the conventional laborer to mechan- ized means of production. This change is producing a new type of craftsman, adapted for the everchanging. present. The Industrial Arts program provides exploratory experience in a wide sampling of industries. It offers the student an opportunity to learn the basic operations of industrial type equipment, with special emphasis on planning and design. Once the planning has been completed, the actual construction of the project begins. Perseverence and craftsmanship are emphasized and students learn by experience that a job well planned is much easier to complete than one that is undertaken haphazardly. The project is used as an interesting means of teach- ing desirable attitudes and skills. Thus, students not only realize material rewards but also appreciation of beauty and workmanship. The Industrial Arts program is planned to serve all students whether they are taking the course for avoca- tional, pre-vocational, pre-college, or terminal reasons. worker or master craftsman. The teaching of skills and knowledge required by these professions is the object of the shop program. Poring over his work, draftsman Jim Floyd lines up his T-square with a sharp eye in the preparation of a plate. 57 Donht wobble so much down there! is the plaintive re- quest of this girl while attempting to perch atop a pyramid. Thaths a long way up, pants Victor Alvarez as he apprehensively gazes at the top of the rope and strains to reach his objective. With a desperate lunge and a flick of the wrist, Jeanne game of volleyball. Two absorbed teammates watch Garte returns the ball over the net during an exciting and seem to be trying to urge their teammate 0n. Reacting typically t0 the Presidenfs request for physical jitness, David Boudreau tenses his straining muscles and successfully Physical Ed. Is The Nationas Strength Development of sound minds and bodies is the per- ennial goal of the Physical Education Department of Miami Norland. The course in physical education en- courages participation in competitive sports with a premium on good sportsmanship. This program is ef- fectively accomplished by dividing each class into groups, according to ability. The program provides the student with an assort- ment of physical activities. Football, basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, and soccer are among the sports taught and enjoyed. Gymnastics in the form of tumbling and rope climbing helps promote co-ordination and muscle tone. By practicing and refining physical skills in addition to mental skills, a proper adjustment to life's social requirement is attained. The combination of expert guidance from Miami Norlande fine physical education staff and an array of modern functional equipment produces a versatile and challenging curriculum. Physical Education is an essential part Of a well- rounded educational program. It develops fitness, sportsmanship, and spirit. President KennedyTs hfit for tomorrowh program is now in full swing on a national level, and an increasing number of the nations youth is finding out that fitness can be fun. L completes another pull-up. These strenuous body-buildz'ng ex- ercises are necessary for a stronger and healthier America. While returning to earth following a successful climb, Rob- ert PalmerTs countenance reflects his feeling of triumph. x 59 Anxiety is refiected in the eyes of Lee Sweat as she urges her teammate, Cheryl Eaves, to try for the major terminal shot. HelpV cries this flustered physical education student as she seeks the assistance of a coach during tumbling exercises. Physical fitness, emphasized by President Kennedy, is promoted by Robert McNair as he completes a series of jumping jacks. Although their breath is running short, these students can still retain a smile while executing a digicult exercise. Homemaking Advances Domestic Talent Culinary skills of a proficient housewife can never be replaced by a mechanical device. The Home Economics Department, cognizant of this fact, strives to teach girls the art of astute budgeting, creative sewing, and the dexterity of preparing an appetizing but well-balanced meal. The girls are taught not only how to sew, but how to wear their clothes attractively. They also learn how to be both good hostesses and guests. Home Economics is not confined to girls only; in fact, a new course entitled FAMILY LIVING has been added to include all students interested in gaining a knowledge of successful home and marriage funda- mentals. The primary incentive is the instruction in intrinsic domestic skills. But, of greater importance, is the de- velopment of character traits which mark not just a housewife, but the tireless and versatile homemaker who adds touches of love, warmth, and comfort to make her home a desirable place in which to live. Colorful, crisp salads prepared by these connoisseurs add variety to well-planned meals and enhance table elegance. At left: Linda Brooks, anticipating a scrumptious chocolate cake, stirs the frosting as mouthwatering aromas ascend. Grooming and lining the manikin in the showcase with up- harel sewn by homemaking students is their prideful task. 61 Bold and brassy, the sharp sound of muxz'c drifts out of the bandmom as the trumpets and comets spiritedly rehearse. Touche? exclaimx this drama student as he practices fenc- ing, an art utilized to improve poise in dramatic presentation. High-pitched music hlls the air as this girl practices her violin, an instrument whose symphonic intonation is of ageless beauty. Lauren Deldin becomes absorbed while practicing her instrument, a glockenspiel, better known as bells. Mastering the techniques and complicated bngering ing the fundamental scales and chords. Such parser- of a trumpet requires many tedious hours of practic- verance has developed many accomplished musicians. F ine Arts Stimulate Poise And Maturity Pantomimes, plays, and monologues are the funda- mental tools used while developing citizens with the knowledge of how to express themselves before a group. There is always a little apprehension when a student is first expected to appear hon stagef but participation becomes much easier after having once appeared in front of an audience. The primary goal is communica- tion with an audience based upon charaterization, This is achieved through voice, make-up, body movement, and psychological character interpretation. Drama stu- dents are taught to appreciate the theatre and to master the mechanics of stage production. The key word in Drama is We , for Without group co-operation noth- ingican be accomplished. No Vibrant art result, however, can be produced without the magic quality, initiative. While mastering a technique, the students are encouraged to demon- strate their impressions in particular forms of art such as cartooning, fashion, still life, or oil painting. The phases applied in professional careers are accentuated. Poster and display can be selected in place of third and fourth year art in which developing individual styles in techniques and medias are emphasized. Origi- nality is expressed in Curious, intriguing, and pictur- esque forms. 63 Billowing cheeks and blaring trombone are noticeable as Larry Jordan proves a humerous sight to fellow members. Attempting to conquer a fundamental technical error Tony Sapatasso utilizes a free hour to practice his new lessons. Fine paintings, created by art students, are displayed in the an- nual art show. The entries range from fashions t0 velvet imprints. Precision and pitch are of utmost importance to orchestra participants as they perform during a claxsroom practice. Imagination, combined with creative ability and a knowledge of art, aids this painter in producing a painting of originality. 64 Hilarity and xatire are quite apparent in this cari- cature skillfully sketched by jay Lynch. A sense of Music Develops Appreciation Of Beauty Great varieties of tonal timbre, or color, are produced by manis diverse assortment of musical instruments. The basic substance of music is sound; however, not all sound is music. True, music may be satisfactorily ex- plained as a complex pattern of overtones based upon a fundamental tone, yet the quality of the sound, scientif- ically immeasurable, is based, to a large measure, on the skill of the musician. Quality has had various meanings for different historical ages, and the study of the varie- gated forms of rhythm, melody and harmonics falls into the domain of art. Band provides an opportunity for talented students to exercise, develop, and extend their abilities. Separate Classes are offered for woodwinds and brass, while the orchestra period combines the various units with the string section. Concert band concentrates on classical music for its annual concert, While the marching band sparkles through the halftime shows of the football games. Background in the foundations of musical struc- ture and composition is taught in music theory. Tunes from spiritual and classical medleys and broad- way productions are presented by the Norland choruses in stimulating overtures. The Advanced A Cappella Choir consists of students selected on the basis of char acter, vocal talent, and fondness for music. humor and artistic talent are essential in becoming a successful cartoonist as Jay demonstrates here. 65 I cantt understand what youire speaking about, Madam, says 16;? Stemberg in a skit at the Sweetheart Dance. 66 67 Faculty Dedication, learning, and the desire for truth me essential attributes for the masterful job of instructing Americcfs youth. Each of these basic qualities constitutes a signihccmt segment of the faculty at Norlcmd. These sincere and genial teachers make learning an enjoyable adventure rather than a monotonous tedium. Ah. Hunter stands in the door of his beautifully decorated 0139a: and observes the daily routine of the main ohice. 68 Mr. Foster Hunter Devotes His Life to Youth Any complex organization must have an executive Who has a knowledge of all its varied functions. In school management this executive is the principal, who must be able to administer effectively and efficiently. This ability to govern and organize capably and com- petently is an outstanding characteristic of Mr. Foster H. Hunter, Principal of Miami Norland Senior High School. Under his leadership, Norland has gained a reputation for versatility and academic excellence. In saying, A principal must have a tremendous sense of responsibility and not ask of anyone, anything he wouldnht do himself, Mr. Hunter displays the devotion which has made him an integral part of life at Norland. Solemnity pervades the audience as Mr. Hunter addresses the graduating class at the Senior Banquet at Miami Springs Villas. Preceding school each morning the Administration 013556 is filled with students wishing to obtain class admission Mr. Howard S. McCune Hosts Amigo Program Aspects of student attendance, discipline and ac- tivities are supervised by Howard S. McCune, Assistant Principal of Administration. Mr. McCune is responsible for the attendance of the entire student body. A myriad of passes and admission slips are issued by his office each day. Mr. McCune is responsible for supervising student activities and planning the calendar of all school events. The calendar is prepared well in ad- vance to avoid confiiction of activities. This year Nor- land hosted an Operation Amigo program. Co-ordi- Hating this program was Mr. McCune, who spent many hours working to house the visitors and to plan an in- formative itinerary depicting the American Way of Life. slips and to verify permissible absences. This is One of the many tasks in keeping the attendance records accurate. M. t m, , - t Discussing the Operation Amigo Program, Mrs. Carlson and Mr. McCune plan an informative agenda for the Nicaraguan Mrs. Jessie Chamberlin Orients New Pupils Mrs. Jessie Chamberlin, Assistant Principal of Guid ance, fulfllls a primary aim of the school program, aiding students to achieve their aspirations by guiding them toward suitable careers. Mrs. Chamberlin must be familiar with all aspects of a counseling program. She is particularly interested in helping those students with special problems, and is concerned with the educational and vocational re- habilitation 0f handicapped children. The most gratifying aspect of Mrs. Chamberlinhs work is the personal satisfaction that she receives from guiding students on the road that leads to success. 70 ..nn 6 IMePHNF J students. Under their supervision, which required long hours of prearranging details and schedules, the program was a success. Mrs. Trigg Carlson Is Inspiration t0 N.H.S Planning the courses of the Norland student body is a prodigious task, but Mrs. Trigg Carlson seems to enjoy assuming such responsibilities. As Assistant Prin- cipal of Curriculum, she supervises curriculum plan- ning and orders textbook supplies and mechanical aids. Her other responsibilities are oirientating new teachers and interns and maintaining a stable curriculum budget. The fact that Norland is able to offer its stu- dents comprehensive courses is attributed to Mrs. Carl- sonis profound interest, devotion, and earnest efforts. She enjoys direct contact With the students as sponsor of: the National Honor Society. Mr. Milberg Supervises Student Activities Coordinating and supervising school activities, Mr. E. J. Milberg performs a multitude of tasks as Activities Director. Mr. Milberg is responsible for all club, class, and schoolwide activities. He works closely With the Junior Board with magazine and ring sales, and with the Senior Board with name cards and pins. As sponsor of the Student Council, he acts as a liaison between the Administration and students. Mr. Milbergis other responsibilities include making announcements on the public address system and supervising the school supply store, automatic supply machines, and the selling of I. D. cards and bookcovers to the students. 71 Mr. Ali and Mr. Bagley pause for a moment of relaxation and refreshment in the newly-decorated teachersi lounge. Brochures from various colleges and universities in America are made available by Mrs. Peete and Mr. H017man. 72 Information received concerning job placements and vocational opportunitiesv is discussed by Mr. McCabe and Mrs. Foster. Counselors Guide Students To The Future Developing the potential and aspirations of Miami Norland students is the objective of the Guidance De- partment. Helping students to see themselves as they are and realize their possibilities for wholesome growth in the direction of a desired future is accomplished by Mrs. Jessie Chamberlin, Assistant Principal for Guid- ance, and her staff of nine counselors. Each counselor specializes in an important field. Higher education is promoted by Mrs. Hall, who distri- butes scholarship information, while Mr. Hoffman helps students seeking admission to college. Miss Shaffer administers the various tests required to assist teachers and counselors in evaluating students, and is aided in this capacity by Mr. McCabe. Job information and placement is handled by Mrs. Peete and Mrs. Foster. Armed Forces information, including service academies, and educational activity is developed by Mr. Ali and Mr. Bagley. Mrs. Spiteri, secretary, assists with records, correspondence, filing and the many details of ofhce procedure. Other responsibilities of counselors include grade level activities, selection of courses, enrollment, and personal problems. Essentially the Guidance Depart- ment seeks to help the students arrive at intelligent decisions regarding themselves, education, and future. Miss Sha176r, eleventh grade counselor, chats with Twelfth grade counselor, Mrs. Hall, completes statements of students one of the juniors outside her ogice after school. applying for college admission using student cumulative folders. Mrs. Chamberlin, who co-spomors the Homeroom Presidentf Club, talks with President Pat Schwartz about the College Night program. Thix event is designed to acquaint Norland students with the opportunities for further education in todayts world. 73 Opening night of Viking Varieties held surprises for everybody- even Drama Sponsm; Mrs. Fetzner! Here she receives a profes- Mr. McCune and Mr. Milberg rordz'ally greet students ar- riving at the Sweetheart Formal held at the Governork Club. 74 sional-looking direclofs chair that should prove quite comfortable during the rehearsals for Norlandk many plays and productions. Teachers Visit Distant And Exotic Lands Yearning for the excitement of far away places, mem- bers of the faculty have traveled to many different countries. These travels and experiences stretch from the expansive wheat flelds of the Russion Ukraine to the frigid terrains of Iceland. Strange and wonderful things may be in store for Visitors to any foreign country. This is attested to by Mr. Thomas Murray, Spanish teacher. In 1959, Mr. Murray taught at the Universidad de Caldas in Mani- zales, Colombia. During this time he met a student in one of his classes who later became his wife. Miss Mano- lita Fernandez and Mr. W. R. Renn have both made extensive journeys through Europe. The lands they have Visited: Switzerland, Italy, Sardinca, Crete, Sicily and Capri still retain the wonder of their Old World splendor for thousands of tourists each year. Mrs. Cath- erine Padgett has traveled to Iceland, the Azores and Canada, while Mrs. Lowery has been to the barren lands of Alaska. The teachers, always searching for informa- tion, have supplemented their knowledge with the ex- perience of seeing first-hand, the many ancient and modern wonders of the world. To be sure, tTThe world is getting smaller every day? FACULTY MR. JACK T. AKIN English; A.B., Howard College. MR. PHILLIP L. ALEXANDER Biology; B.Ed., University of Miami. MR. DON V. ALI Counselor; B.S., B.A., Salem College; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Miami; Guidance, Barry College; Ad- visor to Grade 10, Armed Forces Chairman. MISS SALLY AMMERMAN English and French; B.S., Indiana State College; Advisor to French Club. MISS CAROLE ANDERSON English; B.A., Michigan State University; Advisor to Tri-Hi-Y. MISS JOAN APPLEGATE Business Arithmetic and Consumer Economics; B.S., University of Florida; Advisor to Cheerleaders. MR. DONALD E. BAGLEY Guidance; B.A., Houghton College; Advisor to Homeroom Presidents Club. MRS. BLOSSOM BAKERMAN Spanish; B.A., Hunter College; Advisor to Ad- vanced Spanish Club. MISS MARY A. BARTUSEK Honors English 12, English 12, World Literature; B.R., M.A., University of Pittsburgh; Head of Eng- lish Department. MISS ESHTER V. BELL American History, World Geography; B.S., Ohio University; M.A., University of Pittsburgh. MISS HENRYETTE BIRD World History; B.A., Florida State University; Advisor to Sub Debs Service Club. MR. WILLIAM BOBRICK Orchestra, Woodwinds and Music Appreciation; B.M., Baylor University; M.M., Northwestern Uni- versity; Assistant to Marching Band. MRS. MARTHA BOGGY Home Economics; B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; Advisor to Future Homemakers of America; Chairman of Home Economics Department. MISS MARY E. BOREN Plane Geometry; B.A., DePauw University; Advisor to Red Cross. MR. STEPHEN BRINSKO CBE, Business English, Consumer Economics; BA, The College of Steubenville; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Advisor to CBE Club. 75 MR. JOHN E. BRYAN General Math I and II; B.S., Florida State University; Bus Transportation. MR. CHARLES F. BUZARD Algebra II; B.S., University of Pittsburgh; Advisor to Mu Alpha Theta. MISS THEOLA CAMPBELL Algebra; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. MR. CHARLES W. CAPELLO Psychology, Biology; B.A., Westminster; Advisor to Allied Youth. MRS. ZELDA ZOE CASSADY Art I, II, III, IV; B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Ad- visor to Art Club; Chairman of Art Department. MR. JACK DANIEL Physical Education; B.S., M.A., Middle Tennessee State College; Director, Intramurals. MR. BILL M. DAWKINS Athletic Director; B.S., Florida State University; Head Football Coach. MRS. MARGARET M. DAVIS General Math II; B.Ed., Rhode Island College. MR. GENE DESMET Art and Spanish; B.A., School of Art Institute of Chicago, Mexico City College; Advisor to Art Club. Arranging lost books in the book room; Mr. Wallace cata- gorizes the texts according to subject and condition. Ah. DiMartino leads his all-teacher band into full swing at the annual Sweetheart Formal attended by Norland students and guests. 76 As ardent as the xtudent body in their support at Norlcmd sports events are these hardy faculty members, who tum out to cheer alongside the students. MR. ANTHONY DIMARTINO Physical Science; 13.8., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Advisor to Science Club. MRS. BETTY L. DIX Physical Education; AHB, Marshall College. MR. ROBERT J. DOYLE General Math 1; B.S., St. Joseph's College. MR. ROBERT A. DUFF Chorus; B.S., College of Wooster; Director, A Cap- pella Choir. MR. JOHN T. FARRELL PSSC Physics; B.S., University of Miami; Advisor to Science Club; Head of Science Department. MISS MANOLITA FERNANDEZ Spanish 1, II; A.B., Womank College of Georgia; M.A., University of Georgia; Advisor to Spanish Club. MRS. EMMA R. FERRO Spanish 11; M.A., University of Havana; B.Ed., Uni- versity of Miami; Advisor to Quill and Scroll. MRS. ELIZABETH FETZNER Drama; B.S., University of Missouri; Director, Thes- pian Troop 1513. MR. BRUCE FIRESTONE English; B.S., Murray State College; Advisor to Wheel Club. 77 Mr. Ali conscientiously pores over guidance mate- rial concerning opportunities in the armed services. MRS. LUCILLE FOSTER Typing I; B.Ec1., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Advisor to Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. CAROLYN P. GILBERT shorthand; B.S., Florida State University; Advisor to Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. MAUDE T. GOSNELL Mathematics; B.A., Carson Newman College; M.S., University of Tennessee; Advisor to Tri-Hi-Y Club. MISS MAE GRASSMAN Biology, Family Living; B.S., University of Wisconsin; Advisor to Future Homemakers of America. MR. GENE GRECO Instrumental Music; B.S., Youngstown College; Di- rector, Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band, Reserve Band, and Majorettes; Chairman of Music Department. MR. BILL GRIZZARD Physical Education and Football Coach; B.S., Howard College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Advisor to Lettermen's Club. MR. MARTIN M. GRONKA Chemistry; B.S., Pennsylvania State University. MRS. JOAN C. HAHN English; A.B., University of South Carolina; Advisor to Sorrota Service Club. MR. RALPH HAHN Bookkeeping, Personal Typewriting, Personal Short- hand, and Typewriting; B.Ed., Duquesne University; Advisor to Key Club. MRS. JANE E. HALL Counselor; B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Advisor to Grade 12. MR. EUGENE HARRIS English; B.Ed., University of Miami. MR. LOYD HATREL Latin; A.B., M.A., Gonzaga University; S.T.L., St. Louis University; Advisor to Latin Club; Head of Foreign Language Department. MR. KENNETH C. HAWKINS Physical Education; B.Ed., University of Miami. MR. JOHN HELM Metal; B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College. MR. JOHN I. HENDRICKS, JR. U. S. Government, Economics; B.A., Maryville Col- lege; B.D., Western Theological Seminary; Advisor to Wheel Club. Unusual Avocations Fascinate Teachers Miami Norland faculty is interested in a myriad of diversified activities, ranging from stamp collecting t0 directing amateur theatricals. Many of the teachers have journalistic talents and they have written articles for many periodicals and scholastic magazines. Mr. Eugene Harris, an English teacher, is in the process of writing a fictional novel. Mrs. Billie Lewis pens edi- torials and articles for the Charleston Daily Alail, a newspaper in her hometown of Charleston, West Vir- ginia. Mrs. Dorothy Massey has the odd interest of iicol- lecting strange facts on weird subjects? Interests in exotic restaurants, Cocker Spaniels, gardening, and hrst editions highlight the avocations 0f the ' faculty. FACULTY MISS JOAN HEYDEGGER English; B.A., University of Florida. MR. SAM A. HOFFMAN Counselor; B.S., University of Virginia; M.A., Marv shall University. MISS NORAMAE HOLLAND Typewriting; B.A., College of Idaho; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. MISS ADELE HORVVITZ English; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to National Forensic League. MR. WILLIAM E. HUDDLESTON Typewriting; B.Ed., Western Illinois State University. MR. DONALD R. HULL Business Law, Business Arithmetic; B.A., Michigan State; L.L.B., Wayne University; Tennis Team Coach. German; B.A., University of Scranton; Advisor to German Honor Society. MR. MARSHALL JACOBS American History; B.Ed., University of Miami; Swim- ming Team Coach. MR. HARVEY JAMES B.Ed., University of Miami; Assistant Football Coach, MR. Z. GEORGE IZAK i Baseball Coach. i Mr. McCune graciously accepts a glass of fruit punch at the Service Club Sweetheart Formal in Ft. Lauderdale. 79 MISS DOROTHY F. JASIECKI English; B.A., University of Miami; Advisor to Future Nurses. MR. JEROME B. JONES BSCS Biology; B.S.E., M.E.D., University of Florida. MR. JAMES L. KEES, JR. Driver Education; B.Ed., University of Miami; Varsity Basketball Coach. MR. THOMAS G. KENNEDY Physical Education; B.S., Villanova University; Head of Physical Education Department. IVHSS FRANCES E. KERN Head Librarian; A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College; A.M., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Florida State University; Advisor to Library Club. MRS. SHIRLEY KNAPPE Honors English and English; B.A., New York State College for Teachers; M.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Literary Club. MR. DANIEL V. KRYSA American Government and Economics; A.B., Muh- lenberg College; Advisor to Hi-Y. MRS. BETTY E. LANCER Typewriting I; B.S., Georgia Southern College; Ad- visor to The Valhalla and Sorrota Service Club. MR. PAUL B. LAWS American History; A.M., Colorado College of Educa- tion; B.S., Missouri State College; Advisor to Key Club. During a free hour in the teacherf lounge, Mr. Bagley shows his interesting coin collection to Mrs. Gilbert. Many hours of tedious practice brings a sense of satisfaction to Band Director Mr. Greco, as the band performs at their spring concert. 80 Science is a changing ;$eld and Mr. Farrell spends Mrs. Zelda Zoe Cassndy denmnstrates her artistic talent by much of his time keeping abreast of new discoveries. beautifully finishing off this ceramic candelabmm for her class. 81 MRS. BILLIE R. LEWIS English; B.S., VVCSt Virginia University. MR WILLIAM LOWE World History, Latin American History; B.S., Missis- sippi College. MRS. KATHRYN W. LOWERY Librarian; A.B., University of Chattanooga; Advisor to Library Club. MRS. MARCIA MALANAPHY Physical Education, Drivers, Education; B.A., Uni- versity of Washington; Adviser to Girl's Athletic Association. MRS. DOROTHY MASSEY English and Journalism I, II, III; B.A., M.A., Florida State University; Advisor to Quill and Scroll and Thor. MR. EARL N. MCCABE Guidance; B.S., Ed.M., Boston University. MR. KENNETH McCULLOUGH World History, American History; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Literary Club and National Honor 'Society. IVIR. DAVID C. NICOUAT Graphic Arts; B.S., Oswego State University; B.S., M.Ed., University of Florida. MISS ELLEN MEYER Biology; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Cheerleaders. MR. EDMUND J. MILBERG Director, Student Activities; A.B., M.A., University of Miami; Advisor to Student Council. MR. THOMAS C. MURRAY Spanish I, II; A.B., M.A., University of Notre Dame; Advisor to Spanish Club. MR. ELTON H. OTWELL Chemistry, Plane Geometry; B.S., M.S., Auburn University. MRS. CATHERINE C. PACHECO Spanish; A.B., University of Chattanooga; Advisor to the Advanced Spanish Club. MRS. CATHERINE H. PADGETT Developmental Reading; B.S., Madison College; M.A., University of Virginia; Advisor to Sub Debs. MRS. LOUISE L. PEETE Typing I, Guidance; M.A., University of Alabama; B.S., Alabama College; Advisor to Future Teachers of America. 82 MR. WILLIAM PENN United States Government, Economics; A.B., Waynesburg. MR. JAMES R. PETE Woodworking, Crafts; B.S., Bowling State Uni- versity; Chairman of Industrial Arts Department. MR. WALTER F. RENN, Jr. American History; B.S., University of Miami. MR. ANGELO P. RICCIO Librarian; B.ME., Northeastern University; Ed.M., Boston University; Advisor to Video Tape Club, Golf Coach. MR. NORMAN S. RICHARDS Geometry; B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege; Advisor to Mu Alpha Theta. MR. FRANCIS P. SCOTT Latin 1, World History; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Latin Club. MISS FLORENCE J. SHAFFER Guidance Counselor; B.S., Hillsdale College; M.Ed., University of Florida; Junior Class Advisor. MRS. JUANITA SHANDS English; B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., Peabody College. MR. JAMES M. SHAW English; B.Ed., Keene Teachefs College. FACULTY MISS DORA SINGLETARY Typewriting I, Business Arithmetic; B.S., University of Florida; Advisor to Pep Club. MRS. COLEEN C. SKINNER Clerical Office Practice; B.S.C., University of Iowa; Head of Business Department. MISS BARBARA LEE SOLOMON Physical Education; A.B., University of Kentucky; Advisor to Pep Club. MR. JAMES H. SOUTHARD Physical Education and Driver Training; B.Ed., Uni- versity of Miami; Athletic Business Manager. MR. FRANK L. SPRINGER Biology and Television Biology Lab.; B.S., Florida State University; Football and Swimming Coach. MRS. MARGARET SPRINKLE Speech, Debate, and Latin American History; B.A., De Pauw University; Advisor to National Forensic League. MRS. KATHLEEN STANLEY English; BA, University of Miami; Advisor to Red Cross. MR. RAY STEWART Geometry and Trigonometry; B.S., Indiana State; M.S., Indiana State; Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. MRS. HELEN B. STOCKWELL Algebra II, Basic Math; A.B., Atlantic Christian College; Head of Math Department. . MM QA. Whip'f all, 0944i ; 1,le 9 1f fM- yxx .a'Q-xvvivj s f 1f leUTTy'v ' ?XIFQV: ' . Coach Sprmger gm samggpo'mters t0 the co-captams of T63ChCrS Impart KHOWICdg6 the band and chorux effofe their powder pubI football game. And Experience Advising, guiding, and leading, the teachers of Miami Norland spend many hours assisting students with their various club and group activities. The service club spon- sors discovered with the students that producing the Sweetheart Formal involved detailed planning and prep- aration. The advisers 0f the Thor and Valhalla spend countless hours helping staff members With the tech- niques of layout and copy. The sales of pretzels, key- chains, pickles, student directories, and any number of other edible and non-edible items sold by the numer- ous interest organizations are promoted and co-ordi- nated by the club sponsors. When Norland has a social or athletic event or any other activity, faculty members are present to insure its success. 83 With ball and shoes in hand Miss Applegate and Mrs. Skinner discuss bowling as they depart for the lanes. Getting ready for the big swimK Mr. jacobs, skin diving instructor and swimming coach, inspects the regulator on his scuba tank. MR. VVILFRED C. STOLK Physical Education; B.Ed., University of Miami; As- sistant Coach to Football, Head Coach to Track Team. MRS. GLORIA R. STRAUB S.M.S.G. Algebra II; 13.8., Florida State University. MR. CRAIG THOMAS U. S. Government, Economics; B.A., Muskingum Col- lege; Coach :0 Junior Varsity Football. MRS. CARRIE TROP B.S.C.S. Biology; A.B., XVoman's College, University of North Carolina; M.Ed., University of North Caro- lina. MRS. RUTH J. TROUT English; B.S., Mfest Chester State; M.A., Lehigh Uni- versity. MRS. MARY E. TRULL Home Economics; B.S., Berry College; Advisor to Future Homemakers of America. 84 MISS MARGARET N. YORK Physical Education; B.S., Florida State Uni- versity; Advisor to Girls Athletic Association. MR. ROBERT ZEMEL Algebra I, General Math II; 13.8., New York City College. His voracious lab assistants are evidently ill-fed but Mr. Jones, seen here in the dark recesses of the biology stockmom, adamantly restricts their diet. . ! , 1-; 7; ' w '- Ila Nut FI-Nl 1';er .lssismm FACULTY MR. JOHN VARONE Physical Education, Drivers Education; B.Ed., University of Miami. MR. FORREST L. WALLACE Biology; B.S., Bethel College; M.A., Ed.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; Advisor to Allied Youth. MR. GARY R. WARE General Grafts, Drafting; A.B., Fairmont State College. MISS ADRIANNE WEINERT French; A.B., Wayne State University; Advisor to French Club. MISS SELMA WEISS English; B.A., Memphis State University; Advisor to Courtesy Corps. MRS. CAROLYN B. WORTHINGTON SMSG Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geome- try; B.A., Converse College; M.A., University of Miami. ; Mr. DiMartino develops a relationship between physical science and trumpet and expresses it. MRS. BARBARA MRS. ROSALIA ANTLEY CAPUTO MRS. NORMA GANDEES MRS. EMILY JONES Caring for the sick and injured students is the job of the schoolts registered nurse, A475. Barbara Antley, who insures pupilst health. t3 Secretaries Insure thcient Organization Maintaining extensive school correspondence is one of the multitude of tasks performed by Norlande staff of eleven efficient secretaries. Each secretary has speciflc responsibilities and duties. The main office staff arranges schedules, records and grades, and prepares the teachersh payroll. The Assistant Principalst secretaries perform the clerical duties of the thces of Guidance, Administra- tion, and Curriculum. Assisting the television teachers are four aides who take attendance and help grade and record tests. Norland,s hardworking treasurer has the responsibility of balancing all school and club accounts. During the year the secretarial staff has remained congenial to faculty, students, and Visitors alike, even through innumerable phone calls and typing assign- ments. These secretaries work harmoniously together under the supervision of the Registrar, Mrs. Rosalia Caputo, to insure a smooth, well-run business organiza- tion capable of discharging the duties of a huge school. One of the many responsibilities of Mrs. Reavel Lewis, school treasurer, is the processing of requisitions. , .1; Information for the absentee bulletin is compiled and mimeogmphed by Mrs. Norma Gandees, Secretary to the Assistant Principal ofAdministration. MRS. MARION MRS. PAT LEE MRS. GLENNA LACER LEWIS MRS. VIOLET MRS. VIRGINIA MRS. FRANCES SPITERI SMIOPE VITTERITE 87 Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. that accumulate in the MRS. REAVEL LEWIS MRS. ANDREE WILSON SECRETARIES Caputo solve the problems main administration ogice. MRS. MAZIE SKINNER MRS. MYRTLE WESSLING CAFETERIA VVORKERSeBottom Row: Phillis Pelasi, Mammie Minick, Virginia Tubell, Ella Paueers, Gertrude Radin, Marie Denning, Reba Sonnerschien, Nancy Giles. Top Row: Hughmina Lapp, Shirley Merwin, Francis Reid, Jessie Bates, Ester Giargio, Clara Weid, Vinnie Pustizzi, Marie Fiandolla, Helen Reinard, Lois Fraysier, Elsa Esterson, Alice Sampson, Harriet Shalomith, Tina De Jovine, Eva Gagnon, Mary Ingraham. Mrs. Helen Reinard, cafeteria managen administers a well- organized school lunch program which is dietetically sound. At right: Cafeteria helpers Ruby Adams and Blossz'e Collier insure a clean lunchroom and spotless culinary utensils. 88 Cafeteria Offers Well- Balanced Meals Maintaining an echient school cafeteria insures that students and employees may have their dietary needs for the noon-day meal adequately met. The direct re- sponsibility for an echient, financially sound, well- organized school lunch program is delegated to the cafeteria manager and dietician, Mrs. Helen Reinard. The mere cooking of the food is a small part of the actual cafeteria operation. Manning the service lines, cash registers, and dish washers is essential to a smooth- running food service establishment. The cafeteria staff of twenty-eight prepares and serves lunch to over two thousand students and faculty members daily. Custodians Maintain Norland,s Beauty The custodial staff of Miami Norland proficiently maintains a salubrious atmosphere for the health and welfare of students, faculty, and staff. Mr. Pullen, head custodian, and his staff of thirteen, work day and night to keep Norland clean and its grounds beautiful. During the day, five men and two maids undertake the innum- erable tasks that are demanded to keep a school clean while twenty-eight hundred students are in classes. After school five additional men arrive for the night shift to clean the rooms, lavatories and halls for the next school day. Miami Norland has always taken pride in the con- dition of the school, Which is largely due to the diligent - h work performed by Mr. Pullen and his staff as W611 215 Mr. Pullen, head of the custodial staff, supervises all main- the conscientious effort of the student body, tenance work necessary to keep the school premises clean. Mr. Edward Graves operates the laundry machines in order to Keeping the clinic and administration 0175ces immaculate provide the physical education department with clean towels. are tasks performed by Ida Jones and Vivian Canada. CUSTODIAL STAFF-Mr. Truman Pullen, Head Custodian; Mr. Thomas Caron, Mr. Arthur McCaffery, Mr. James Ford, Mr. Frank E 90 91 OrgamZatIOHS Organizations help realiz6 th6 schoolhs foremost objectwe of producing a complete, matwre indiwdual prepared to :a55ume the respOmibilitzes of adulthood Moreover club5 :streyss co-opemtioh as the primary factor for the 5ucce55 of any undertaking en- countered in all phases 6f life; Thespz'an members work diligently behind the scenes on stage lights while presenting a successful stage production. Mike McLeod and Cliff Wheelock check the tape recorderx that produce sound egecls for the Viking Variety Show. 92 Thespians Explore The Realm of Fantasy As evidenced by their unrelenting efforts in the areas of service and entertainment, the Thespians are a work- ing club. Sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Fetzner, Thespian Troup 1513 has shown a spectrum of versatility ranging throughout its many vital roles in school activities. Operating under Clifton Fadimanhs maxim that iiact- ing helps you learn yourself? the Thespians took key parts in the leading plays given by the Drama Depart- ment. They were responsible for the production of all entertainments and school-sponsored programs. This included lighting, curtains, sound effects, and clean-up. The honored members who accumulated a prescribed number of points directed the plays. As a service project, the club decorated the school patio with irridescent light and greatly enhanced the scenic beauty of the patio and school. Thespians participated this year in the Dade County Drama Festival and attended the District Drama Con- ference, sponsored by the University of Miami, where they presented a scene from Heaven Can Wait. Of particular interest were the skits written and pro- duced by Thespian members for the pep assemblies, water show, and Viking Varieties. Throughout the year the Thespians have promoted interest and enjoyment While participating in many outside activities. iiAnother opening another show, sigh Pat Schwartz; Barbara Fin- ney, and Gail Rapchz'k as they clean the stage after performing. A Thespianiy work is never done? laments this hardworking technical crew while constructing sets for a future play. i i. - This is where you exit? instructs Gary Sazer as he exhibits a miniature set to fellow participants during play rehearsals. an Painting and designing stage props is no easy chore, but these enthusi. Alynn R058 and Karen Smith 76681318 Diane Crosby's astic Thespian members enjoy tackling such interesting but tedious tasks. approval of their costumes for Ramshackle Inn. 93 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Botton Row: T. Carameros, B. Fcldheim, D. Fansler, L. Litt, N. Sellers, J. Ryall. Top Row: J. Corcia, J. Leonard, M. Giles, M. Stein, D. Kay, R. Bronowitz, B. Schwab, A. Schultheis. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS-D. Kay, President; B. Fcldheim, Secretary; R. Bronowitz, Treasurer; J. Leonard, Vice President. 94 N. H. S Features Academic Accomplishment Competition is the foundation upon which the American ideology is based. This foundation begins in the world of extensive education. Outstanding school achievement is recognized by membership in the National Honor Society. Qualifica- tions for membership include a superior academic record, leadership, service, and Character. Potential members must have attended Norland for at least one year and participated in two other organizations. During the past year the National Honor Society was the coordinating chapter for the Southeast region. This position required the planning of a district meeting in the winter and one in the spring, at which the Chapter presided. New members were initiated in a special assembly, highlighted by a traditional candle-lighting ceremony. As their major project the National Honor Society presented scholastic banners to the homeroom of each grade level which attained the highest academic record during each six-weeks, grading period. Griffin. Mu Alpha Theta Encourages Mathematical Development Fulfillment and high interest in mathematics char- acterize the membership of The High School and Junior College Mathematics Club, better known as Mu Alpha Theta. This honor organization, sponsored by Mr. Nor- man Richards requires a superior scholastic average as well as mastery of the subject with which it deals. The Norland Chapter was formed under the sponsorship of the Mathematical Association of America to satisfy the aptitude of students with an affinity for mathematics. Membership has grown sharply this year, reflecting in- creased emphasis on math and science in todays space age. Various club projects were designed to lend assistance to the student body. Members put their lecturing skill and knowledge to work by conducting a lengthy series of problem and study sessions to prepare interested students for the grueling National Math Test, which was administered in March. Members traveled to the University of Miami to attend open seminars, which were given by eminent guest lecturers, sponsored by Mu Alpha Thetas college counterpart, Pi Mu Epsilon. MU ALPHA THETA-Boltom Row: M. Kazen, K. Bowers, B. Goldstei 95 i n, L. Dcldin, M. Rowley, D. Fansler, K. Smith, M. Reed, D. Smith, E. Teimer, M. Sourbecr. Second Row: D. Shalloway, R. Bronowitz, D. Hall, L. Tremblay, P. Ungur, G. Resnick, VI. Farber, D. Kay, M. McLeod, H. Migliore. Third Row: L. Warrilow, S. Sropit, L. Botway, R. Smith, P. Padowitz, J. Corcia, C. Randle, B. Phifer, N. Adelman. Fourth Row: Mr. Richards, B. Lawton, M. Giles, C. WaE, B. Lento, R. Alperin, F. Fansler, J.Mnrcin21k, J. Allison, G. MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS-D. Funsler, Secretary; R. Bronowitz, Vice President; D. Kay, President; L. War- rilow, Treasureri Modern Language Inspires The German Club Increased awareness and appreciation of German culture and language constitutes the goals of the Ger- man Honor Society. Members acquire extensive in- sight of German politics, economics and society Which they would not ordinarily receive in the Classroom. The unique German educational innovations are re- viewed in an interesting fashion. The development of Germany is thoroughly explored from its origin through the modern industrialized nation of today. During the year, the German Honor Society as- sisted in the planning of the Mardi Gras Ball, 21 CO- operative presentation of the four language clubs. One added feature this year was the participation of the Society in a German Movie Program at the Uni- versity of Miami, Which featured current imported , . German fllms. YE Sponsored by Mr. George Izak, the Society is re- , ' 9 t 1 L stricted to students who maintain a creditable GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERSAVI. Dickey, academic average, excel in the field of German and Secretary; T. Leghnrt, President; 5. Wallace, Vice President; eXpress a desire to increase their knowledge of the B.Scurran,Treasurer. German people, their customs and language. ' GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY-Boltom Row: K. Bowers, C. Dickler, E. Birmingham, S. Wallace, S. Adler, C. Wurmser. Middle Row: T. Leghart, R. Bronowitz, M. Dickey, J. Reinekc, J Rydall, B. Schwilb, H. Hirsch, S. Rosenbaum. Top Row: Mr. Izak, D. Kay, R. Hart, B. Lento, B. Bannon, E. Meredith, M. McDonald, B. Scurran, R. Boyd. ADVANCED SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Row: M. Riccardi, R. Greenberg, S. Snyder, R. Berkowitz, D. Grimm, K. Greenstein, S. Bonn, J. Gandal, G. Tishman, K. Knollman. Second Row: K. VVezwer, B. Lallares, B. Abramowitz, S. McDonnell, P. Kamp, J. Levy, T. Caram- eros, R. Victorero, I. Munoz, C. Worley. Third Row: C. Dickler, B. Hudson, L. Guzman, S. Randolph, G. Resnick, K. Kirgen, N. Elsasser, S. Pierce, G. Dennison, L. Tobias. Fourth R01u:Mrs. Bakerman, D. Covert, J. Karvonen, B. Broad, R. Price, D. Kline, R. Cahen, R. Roller, W. Drummond, J. Perez, S. Feldman, Mrs. Pacheco. Advanced Spanish Club Orients Amigos Investigating the interesting aspects of the Spanish language, culture and literature, the Advanced Spanish Club seeks to increase the knowledge of its members by relating the customs and civilization of Spanish nations. Sponsored by Mrs. Pacheco and Mrs. Bakerman, the Ad- vanced Spanish Club acquaints its members with Latin American culture and art in order to augment their insight of the problems of our southern neighbors, which is the first step toward a true understanding. Through its program, the Club contributed to the im- provement of hemispheric relations. Many of the members have traveled to Mexico, Columbia, and other Spanish speaking nations and have acquired first-hand knowledge of conditions there. The club invited Visitors from Latin America to participate as guest speakers in panel discus- sions. The individual members were able to develop their fluency by conversing with the friendly and congenial amigos who eagerly shared their knowledge of their native language and customs. Since the business meetings are conducted entirely in this language, the Advanced Spanish group is composed of only those students presently en- ADVANCED SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-A. Perez, Vice President; I. Munoz, Treasurer; N. Elsasser, President; M. rolled 1n thelr third or fourth year of Spanish. Riccardi, Secretary. 97 X -..x': In prejjaration for important externporaneoux speeches; NFL members Initiating their calendar, NFL sponsored attractive utilize much of their valuable time investigating possible research material. Calhi Carter as a candidate for Calendar Girl. I I mmmmmywwmwmmy 'W National Forensic League advisory, Mrs. Sprinkle and Miss and jel? Stemberg as they depart for a debafe ?oumemem: at Harwitz, accompany debaters Tim Blake, Pat Schwartz; AZ Best. Miami jackxon Hzgh wzth thoughts of zumnmg m mmd. 98 N.F.L. Promotes Logical Speaking And Thinking Representing Norland at all speech and debate tour- naments, the versatile orators of the National Forensic League have engaged in a Wide range of activities. The NFL. initiated a Norland Calendar and appropriately organized a school-Wide election to elect the girls to represent each month. The Queen and her court were presented at a Calendar Dance jointly sponsored by the Student Council and NFL prior to the Christmas holi- days. The organization sponsored a kick-off luncheon for seniors in June. In addition, members sold beat tags and provided the new homerooms with framed copies of the Alma Mater in the spring. A national honor society, the NFL has a special in- stallation ceremony for those who have acquired the requisite number of speaking points. The emblem symbolizes the unlocking of the powers of expression and personality. The colors-red for courage, White for truth, and blue for loyalty to school and country-em- body the power and versatility of the spoken word. $2 Listening intensely, Gary Sazer absorbs the words of his partner, john Allison, for his rebuttal. N.F.L. members, Lois Schzf, Lorraine Gunner, Carroll Martin, Nancy Elsasser; Denise Roediegen and Linda Harvey, combine talents m posters. 99 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS-D. La- Rosa, Treasurer; S. VVaIlace, President; J Allison, Secre- tary; P. Schwartz, Vice President. COURTESY CORP-Bottom Row: S. Pasternack, B. Goldstein, L. Deldin, S. Brown, E. Teimer. Middle Row: M. Reed, G. Resnick, C. Fitzpatrick, T. Carameros, D. Geneson. Top Row: R. Bronowitz, D. Kay, R. Alperin, C. Waff, D. Hall, Miss Weiss. QUILL AND SCROLL-Bottom Row: E. Karasik, T. Cara- Students EXCCI In mcros, G. Scelzi. Middle Row: R. Bronowitz, N. Elsasser, N. Sellers, S. Rose, Mrs. Massey. Top Row: B. Hudson, P. chert, G. Resnick, C. Quinlan. Journalism Service Appreciation of the art of fine writing is the creed of the Miami Norland Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journal- ists. Through this organization talented students can participate in journalistic activities with other students of similar interests. Membership is open to junior and senior honor students Who have written either one thousand lines of newspaper copy or Who have made an outstanding contribution to the yearbook, and Who have obtained the necessary faculty and administration approval. Journalists inducted in high school enjoy a life-time membership. iiWillingness to serve Others is the keynote of the Courtesy Corps. This organization is restricted to stu- dents with a high academic average Who wish to be of service to both school and community. The corps acted as ushers for assemblies and other meetings. These active students performed other services at various school functions and special occasions. 100 Literary Club Stresses Writing Skills Formed two years ago to promote an interest in crea- tive writing, the Literary Club enables students to eX- press themselves in writing and to receive constructive criticism from other members. Under the guidance of Mrs. Knappe and Mr. Mc- Cullough, the Literary Club sponsors two major projects each year. One of these projects is the publication of the MIAMI NORLAND LITERARY MAGAZINE which is a collection of original works of students. The second project is the selling of Campus Books, which are paper volumes of popular books. These sales occur once each semester. Each meeting of the club is planned in advance. Either a discussion of poetry or prose is a mainstay on the agenda. Writing laboratories have been established by the permanent prose and poetry committee. These committees plan panel discussions in which members of the faculty participate. Thus, Miami Norland does its part toward producing the Emerson,s of the future. LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS-Kerry Coats, Treasurer; Jan Paulson, Vice President; Kitty Russell, President; Nelia Sellers, Secretary. LITERARY CLUB-Bottom Row: A. Caplan, D Cann, P. Daniels, C. Hoehn, D. Falden, K Kannette, Mr. Lupper, Mr. Arnold, L. Rich. Second Row. J. Murphy, K. Knowles, B. Folgelman, D. Salles, C. Davidson, D. Halberg, E. Casey, H. Prusin, E. Quimby. Third Row. B. Harkins, M. Wingo G Smith P. McCarty, B. Eisenstadt, N. Sellers, L. Hern L Kaplan, M. Marsh, S. Teaver. Fourth Row: Mr. McCullough,J. Paulson, J. Wilson, D. Roth, B Engel, K. Russell, S. Bachmeyer, J. Frentzen, M. McLeod, K. Coats, Mrs. Knappe. 101 L. Litt, Pres. N. Sellers, V. Pres. M. Arnold J. Bock K. Bowers D. Cann L. Canner C. Carter LT man an ;: m n Sub Deb o$cers present a gift of Thanksgiving food as an indication of a willingness to give rather than receive. N. Gregory, Sec. D. Anderson J. Cameron C. Dickler R. Berkowitz, Treas. A. Bravnick M. Dickey Contributions Reflect Sub Deb,s Altruism Established with the idea of promoting leadership, building character, and giving service, Sub Debs has devoted a great amount of time and energy to the pro- motion of beneficial projects. The Club collaborated With the other service Clubs to promote the elegant Sweetheart Dance in October. The members sold Nor- land sweatshirts, and made maroon and grey spirit dolls available to the student body. The money received from these projects was used to improve Norland and aid the communlty. In their efforts to improve school appearance, Sub Debs donated a folding mirror and Viking ships to re- decorate the teachers; lounge. The teachersT tables in the cafeteria were brightened each day with colorful floral arrangments. Under the counseling of Miss Bird and Mrs. Padgett, the Sub Debs presented Thanksgiving food to needy families. All of the club members main- tain a worthy academic average and express a sincere desire to be of service to both school and community. A. Finn R. Greenberg B. Hudson B. Jordan S. Murphy M. Olson L. Predmore C. Sampson C. Sears S. Scars K. Smith T, Smith N. Thompson L. Tobias P. Ungar S. M7allace C. VVhitelock Preparing for the commencement of a Club project, Rita Greenberg and Nancy Thompson 1$71isl1 darnz'ng maroon and gray spirit dolls. James Leonard Sub Debs Dreamboat M. McLeod R. Livermore W. Phifer S. Varon President Vice President Secretary Treasurer J. Allison R. Boyd A. Brown R. Calcutt M. Giles G. Griffen B. Hutson S. Jacobs D. Lapham L. Lebos J. Leonard C. McCall H. Migliore J. Murphy J. Pelick G. Sazer L. Schlapp R. Smith J. Stencel D. Tarter 104 Key Club Members Uphold Maxim ccWe Builda, Functioning in harmony with their maxim, iiWe build , members of the Key Club executed their pledge to tidevelop initiative and leadership while promoting their various ideals of service and conduct. Under the supervision of Mr. Hahn and Mr. Laws, the Key Club directed its efforts in many different areas. Members planned the location and publicity for the Father and Son Banquet and sold colorful Viking beach towels as their paramount project. They ushered at football games, sold cokes, directed tramc on Career Day, and performed the convenient service of renewing drivers, licenses for students and faculty. Members polished the trophies in the display case and painted the lines in the parking lot as two undertakings that were part of their efforts to maintain and improve the beauty of the building. At homecoming, the Key Club served as escorts for the queen and her court. This year several representatives attended the Florida State Key Club Convention in April. Key Club has striven this year to be more closely associated with their sponsoring organization, the Kiwanis Club. This was accomplished by sharing the responsibilities of the Kids Day at Greynolds Park, a bowling party, the annual Kiwanis pancake dinner at North Miami Beach, and individuals attending Kiwanis meetings and luncheons once each week. Karen Dietz Key Club Sweetheart Painting curbstones in the parking lot demands full atten- tion; from conscientious Key Club member; John Allison. X MIIMI gxxsglagbga V Leadership for successful ventures such as the Viking beach towels is rup- plied by officers Sol Varon, Bob Livermore, Mike McLeod, and Bill Phifer. 105 Invalid Children Warmed By Sorrota Cheer Giving of themselves is the theme of the Sorrota Ser- vice Club as the members dedicate much time to serving their school and their community. The guideposts for this organization are five words: responsibility, de- pendability, leadership, honor and integrity. Fulfilling the obligations dictated by these ideals has enabled Sorrota to become a highly beneficial organization. By making food baskets at Thanksgiving and taking books and toys to the childrenis ward at Jackson Memorial Hospital during the Christmas season, the club'has helped bring holiday warmth and joy to the needy and the ill. School spirit was promoted by Sorrota when it distributed cards containing the National Anthem and Norlandis Alma Mater. Capital to finance these projects was received from the sale of maroon and grey activity bracelets. Under the direction of Mrs. Joan Hahn and Mrs. John Lasseter Betty Langer as co-sponsor, Sorrota has established Sorrota Sugar a reputation of unselfish service and devotion. M. Applegate, Pres. B. Finney, V. Pres. T. Breslaw, Sec. K. Sams, Treas. L. Andrews B. Becker S. Brown T. Carameros C. Decker L. Deldin C. Dix N. Duquet N. Elsasser D. Fansler C. Grover S. Hines L. Hurn B. Johnson 106 The Hall of Fame, one of the innovations introduced by Sorrow, is reviewed by its officers as they plan future service projects. L. Morrison B. Morse S. Pasternack M. Reed G. Resnick M. A. Riccardi G. Scelzi D. Smith S. Snyder Mrs. Hahm Toni Carameros, and Lorraine Trembla make ornaments to be placed on the 017icc bulletin board. A S. Quentin C. Quinlan G. Rapchick S. Rose S. Rosenberg J. Ryall M. Sourbeer E. Teimer L. Tremblay 107 C. Wheelock, Pres. D. LaRosa, V. Pres. J. Paulson, Sec. H. Stein, Treas. T. Carameros Wheel Club Sweetheart B. Bannon T. Blake R. Bronowitz J. Corcia T. Fansler A. Kahn J. Karvonen D. Kay R. Lawton R. Lento M. McDonald S. Mitchell J. Riegel J. Sternberg M. Tessler W. Wack H. White 108 Wheel Exemplifies Leadership And Character Producing an individual who is prepared to take his place in society is the true goal of the Miami Norland Wheel Clubi Sponsored by the North Dade Rotary Club, this organization has established the ideal of tiservice above selfyi as its guide. The Wheel Club has continued its traditional service of daily raising and lowering the hag. The members, prior to the beginning of school, assisted the teachers with the preparations for opening day by moving books, arranging rooms, performing other odd jobs. In con- junction with the other service clubs, Wheel co- sponsored the Sweetheart Dance, at which Toni Caram- eros was named the Sweetheart for the 1962-63 year. By again co-sponsoring the Father-Son Banquet, they helped to perpetuate another yearly tradition. Under the guidance of Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Fire- stone, the members of the Wheel Club have started to assume their proper places in modern society. Aiding the distribution of the Thor, Dennis LaRosa and Jan Paulson typify the motto of Service Above Self? Keeping the school parking lot neat is a typical service per formed by the Wheel Clubhs Bob Barman and Mike Tessler. Toni Carameros, Wheel Club Sweetheart, is escorted to a Rotary Club luncheon by club members Jeff Sternberg and jet? Riegel. 109 wwwwmw, ,Mm ,, W w, - H; ,,,,, ,MW a Planning for the future while working on the present, the Wheel Club Helping the school library operate, Marty Stein ogicers prepare the crepe paper for the goal posts of home games. and 1617 stembgrg exemplify Wheel Club service. Contributing to the color of every home game are goal post decorations furnished by Wheel members. One of the Wheel Clubhs most popular projects, the Norland license plate, ix displayed by members john Garcia and 1617 Stemberg. 110 Valhalla - - Late Hours, Hard Work, Success! Tradition constitutes a memorable phase of high school life; it is upheld and strengthened by succeeding classes. Miami Norland,s Yearbook has become such a tradition-a tradition of excellence. Both of the preceding volumes of the Valhalla won high honors from two independent national rating associations. The 1963 yearbook staff, advised by Mrs. Langer, has endeavored to uphold the Valhalla tradition and to produce a chronicle of the school year Which will attain the highest possible standards. Work accelerated With the selection of layout staff, Who began designing the picture arrangements, while the copy staff worked through reams of paper in their task of writing thousands of lines of copy. A11 schedules became congested when deadlines loomed near. Eventu- ally, the precious packets of materials were mailed to the publisher and the staff Hbreathed a sigh of relief! Expert judgment and a keen eye for proportion characterize Associate Editor of Layouts Carol Quinlan as she advises Sandy Co-Editor Sandy Rose dedicated endless hours advising the stall? with her talent of producing well-designed layouts. Brown to bleedh a picture, while Sandy Rose and Ed Meredith carefully check each photograph for identmcation and crop marks. 111 '4-1 A ; M359 h h Possessing intangible qualities of leadership and ingenuity, Cor Performing versatile tasks, Managing Editor Ed Meredith as- Editor Jill Barton ca-ordinates the work of the copy staff. sembles pictures and materials categorically in a portable hle. ?AG'AV Associate Editor of Copy; Barbara Becker, assisted by Larry War- tedious hours of writing the multitude of captions, copy blocks rilow, Richard Bronowitz, Dave Hall, and Bill Wack spend many and titles necesxary for the publication of this yearhs Valhalla. 112 .ijw en t.lz mm we Cd a 00 fr kxol 0 0n 1 .0 In 0 WM 6? be 0., RP d.m n ah. e lyw mg .zt qu uuw pm ? um 1n mn .wo p5 n .w pt Agile fmgers enable ty type copy and ca rs. Betty Langer imparts a sense of A dvisor 1 responsibility and loyalty to her stag members. me muons. ing mach izes an add I z' rds, deposits, Manager Gail Scelzi ut eco 1776551 B us Cooperation and teamwork are vital in meeting deadlines, as Cher- Tie Dickler and Alim and requ 1 sa les to calculate rgen demonstrate while packing material. Be 113 Busz'nesx Manager Gail Remiek does the arithmetic com tion and covers school evenlx in her column, Viking Vilt Barbara Hudson competently solves problems of finance for the Thor by soliciting advertising for the newspaper. Paulette Fegert handles the formidable task of keeping the rexpondence and record Wes as secretary of the Thor Creating various and sundry articles pertaining to Norlanc its students ix the job of Feature Editor, Nancy E15 5 Mrs. Dorothy Massey, adviser 0f the Thor, possesses the necessary experience for complicated job of consultation. 114 With Pen In Hand, Thor Reporters Edit News iiTHORSday is the cry heard each month as another issue of the Thor is eagerly received by Nor- land students. Behind each edition is the Thor staff. The goal of the staff is the publishing of an accu- rate and interesting newspaper, fulfllling the princi- ples of good journalism as well as entertaining the readers. Each month a rigorous schedule of compil- ing the news, organizing, selecting and writing the material, preparing layouts, counting copy, proof- reading, and typing the completed work is followed. The paper is then printed and distributed to the individual homeroom sections. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Massey, the Thor featured forthcoming school events, sports news, and other student activities. Students were the focal point of the newspaper, as articles presented information about school policy and news pertaining to the stu- dents. Special issues were published on holidays and the final edition was devoted to the coverage of traditional events which characterize the completion of the school year. Requisites for membership of the Thor staff in clude previous journalistic experience, sponsor ap- proval, time to devote to the publication, and a genuine desire to write for the newspaper. mum mxmnmdi .. . i e... .mi m Keeping the student body posted on the progress of Nor- landis teams is the duty of Sports Editor, Mark Abramson. Enthusmsm and dzlzgehze provzded by Edztor-Im-Chzef Tom Carameros were essentzal t0 the success of thzs years Thor. 1; .M Ellen Karasik, Public Relations Manager, not only efficiently directs distribution and publicity but also promotes sales. 115 STUDENT COUNCIL-Boltom Row: H. Bogan, T. Battagcia, B. Caruso, A. Bccia, . Sokol, L. cow, J. Krutchik', K. Kennedy, P. Donner, D. Drobnak, M. Dounbar, C. Dolezal, R. Burian, D. Massey, S. Mazur, S. Joly. Second Row: B. Osgood, S. Hudson, G. Tan- nenbaum, J. Cameron, J. Mundy, R. Trost, C. Bradbury, A. Trischberg, M. Deutsch, K. Stimmber, S. Harrison, C. Grover, T. Circelli, C. Carroll, G, O,Rourke, J Kannette, B. Patterson, V. Miller, K. Kannette. Third Row: L. Kloth, J Featherstone, N. Gregory, B. Ander- son, K. Sears, K. Lynch, F. Wynne, E. Brumit, N. Elliott, E. Pitcock, A. Rose, B. Marshall, N. Sellers, T. Carameros, S. Pinsky, A. Mornick, M. Elsasser, M. Bergen, S. Hogan, T. Leghart. Fourth Row: Mr. Milberg, J. Allison, D. Hall, R. Hubert, M. McLeod, B. McGovern, J. Corcia, D. La Rosa, D. Tarter, S. Fortgang, M. Gialitis, C. Wheelock, T. Lear, W. Metcaffe, M. Kurtz, J. Smith, J. Paulson, J. Jones, J.Stenci1, T. Bruce, F. McTyre, M. Alurmson, M. Norvell, D. Hampshire. Dave Lapham, Janice Mundy, and Mr. Milberg hnish count- ing welcome buttons in preparation for Operation Amigo. 116 Student Council Preserves Viking Traditions Since the Student Council, through its various repre- sentatives and cabinet, has the most direct contact with the student body, it has the ability to coordinate the activities of the students. Working closely with various organizations, the administration, and the faculty, the Student Council manages operations common to both. There are few school-wide projects which are not under its supervision. The student representatives, are re- sponsible for voicing the opinions and ideas of the homeroom students they represent, and report to them the decisions and projects of the Council. As part of its calendar the organization planned and directed the activities of Homecoming Week, promoted Spirit Week, supervised the memorable two weeks of Operation Amigo, and conducted an Americanism Week in February. As a service to incoming sophomores, the Student Council presented guide books which contain imperative information about the traditions and cus- toms of Norland. Besides operating the supply store, the Council main- tained the convenient Jtautostore , the many supply machines located throughout the school. Thus, for another year the Student Council has dem- onstrated the advantages of capable, responsible government under the direction of Mr. Milberg. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-N. Sellers, Vice President; J. Corcia, President; N, Gregory, Secretary; D. La Rosa, Treas. Student Countil must constantly keep abreast of the calenw dar of events .yhown by Mike Tessler and Kitty Kannette. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET-J Mundy, K. Kannette, M. Tessler, J. Sternberg, B. Barnes, D. Lapham, M. McLeod, J. Paulson, D. Kay, J. Allison, C. McGovern, T. Leghart. 117 HOMEROOM PRESIDENT'S OFFICERS-L Predmore, Secretary; K. Sams, jim Grimm and Roy Bluerock helpfully load Treasurer; B. Barnes, Vice President; P. Schwartz, President. gifts collected by the Homeroom Presidents. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS CLUB BoHom, Row: N. Duquet, D. Ferguson, J. Ormsby, S. Kronberg, D. Wright, P. Eaton, S. Dix, S. Rearden, C. Craig, B. Fogelmzm, D. Scilabro, J. Concordia, H. Moore, B. Yantz, J. Recs, J. Gould, S. Ford, P. Stovall, M. Horowitz. Second Row: V. Young, D. Davis, P. Schwartz, L. Patton, P. Canan, T. Smith, C. Myers, N. Thompson, R. Pitcock, L. Rosenbaum, School Activities Promoted By Presidents Success or failure of any undertaking depends upon the organization and unification of the components. The Homeroom Presidents Club was originated to provide the leadership necessary to insure a successful school year. This organization is composed of individual home- room presidents who transact important business dur- ing the homeroom period each morning. In addition to their own projects, members promote all activities sponsored by the various school organizations. The Homeroom Presidents have three major projects of their own. College Night, which took place in Nov- ember, was a time during which many colleges sent representatives to talk to prospective applicants who now attend Norland. A Christmas box program for indigent families was the second major task of the year. Finally, the presidents, with the aid of Mr. Donald Bagley and Mrs. Jessie Chamberlin, sponsored the Career Day Program in the spring. Originated to provide students with a broader knowl- edge of vocational opportunities, Career Day featured representatives from forty-eight professions. To prepare for this important event the presidents conducted an extensive schoolwide advertising campaign. Bill Barnes and JD. Bagley review 0711? of the many pieces of guidance literature made available on College Night. R. Bernay, R. Schilling. Third Row: J. Riegel, L. Robles, R. Blair, M. Sawvcl, C. Fitzpatrick, S. Glass, R. Dcldin, L. Tremblay, A. Plyler, C. McGovern, J. Laws, S. Batcho, P. Bunker, M. Wingo, L. Valdes, N. Rudnick, S. Schwartz, B. Smith. Fourth, Row: Mrs. Hall, M. Segall, R. Bluerock, J. Allison, B. Jenkins, J. Alperin, R. Davis, B. Luten, Ji MucLennun, R. Kleylein, B. Czllcutt, B. Bowen, D. Lap- FRENCH CLUB-Bottom Row: C. Ferris, P. Jones, V. Ioannides, M4 Lyle, Z. Oldham, B, Caruso, J. Bell, B. Haddad, S. Mazur, S. Spears, S. Rosenberg, J. Hein, N. Duquet. Second Row: A. Marchese, S. Adler, K. Sears, M. Harville, B. Harkins, E. Dargello, A. Marnick, V. Miller, K. Teller, B. Sweeney, L. Rich, M. Reed, L. Predmore, L. Nisenbaum. Third Row: L. Brooks, M. Wilson, B. Alexander, C. Grover, R. Shuert, S. Shannon, M. Aldrich, B. Swab, E. Bermingham, J. Ruth, V. Penn, S. Ruth, G. Poston, H. Prusin. Fourth Row: MiSS Weinert, B. Schlafke, M .Abramson, J. Frentzen, G. Grodzicki, L. Lebos, H. thite, T. Blake, G. Mesa, H. Duncanson, R. Risen, L. Kaplan. F rench Club Advances Cultural Exchange Established three years ago to acquaint interested students with the French language, the French Club has become firmly established at Miami Norland. La Societe, de Francais strives to impart a deep knowledge and appreciation of the culture and society as well as the language of the French-speaking nations to interested students. Membership in this organization is restricted to stu- dents Who attain at least a C average and Who ex- hibit a desire to further the objectives of La Societe de Francais. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ammerman and Miss Weinert, the French Club instills a quest for knowledge about this romance language. As its major project of the year the club, in conjunc- tion with the other foreign language clubs, sponsored a Mardi Gras Masquerade Ball which injected a con- FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-M. Harville, Vice President; mfenltal atmosphere at Mlaml Norland- The SOCICtY B. Alexander, Secretary; M. Reed, President; L. Lebos, gamed funds by means of a bake sale whlch featured Treasurer. chocolate eclairs and assorted French pastries. 120 Spanish Club Urges ccAlliance For Progress,3 Guest speakers and commentaries on Violin and piano recitals are features of the Spanish Club, in Which interested students become thoroughly ac- quainted with the culture of the Spanish-speaking people. Relating their experiences in Latin American countries, members frequently show slides or movies. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Murray and Miss Fernandez, provides experiences that will strength- en the membersJ knowledge of the language and cus- toms of the people. The Club often presents guest lecturers, performers, and students, who have partici- pated in the student exchange program. Membership is open to students interested in the language, nations, people, and cultures. While training members in parli- mentary procedure at meetings, the club forges unity by its activities Which include bake sales and participa- tion in presentation of the language clubs, dance. SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Row: M. Maher, L. Gow, K. Kennedy, N. Mathews, M. Bergen, J. Kannette, C. Weprek, J. Mundy, P. Kalt. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-R. Sarlay, President; J. Mundy, Secretary; F. Nagler, Vice President; L. Tremblay, Treasurer. Second Row: B. Gorney, A. Canal, T. Smith, B. Black, C. Fitzpatrick, L. Tremblay, B. Morse, M. Venter, S. Skelly, C. Schoeck, M. Se'gal. Third Row: R. Annis, R. Kessler, S. Sparks, J. Caplan, S. Ginsburg, P. Murder, C. Marder, 8. Delay, R. Rudro, J. Solotkin, C. Kllne. Fourth Row: Mr. Murray, F. Nagler, P. Shapiro, F. Balsamo, J Alperin, L. Botway, B. Cripe, J. Breslaw, J. Steinberg, J. Hill, Miss Fernandez. 121 ' w LATIN CLUB OFFICERSMC. Vosper, Secretary; R. Hiller : Treasurer; M. Rowley, President; G. Griffm, Vice President. Roman Life, History Relived by Latin Club Appreciation and a more thorough knowledge of ancient Rome was the prime objective of the Latin Club. However, imparting a fuller comprehension of the practical and cultural value of the classics consti- tuted an integral facet of the club,s activities. Established in 1960 for purely cultural purposes, membership is restricted to students who have either completed two years of Latin, or who are presently en- rolled in Latin classes, and who express an interest in learning more of the Latin language and its culture. The Latin Club conducted its annual bake sale and collaborated with the other language clubs in the Mardi Gras Ball. Through the guidance of Mr. F. Scott and Mr. Hatrel, the Latin Club has completed another year of examining the fascinating culture of Rome. S S: LATIN CLUB-First Row: S. Scars, P. Latkin, A. Eley, S. Pasternack, C. Vosper, S. Bloodworth, L. Stein. Second Row: M. Rowley, C. Meyers, S. Pinski, M. Sieloff, M. Podgorski, C. XVurmser, S. Stiles, B. Patterson, Third Row: L. Hatrel, B. Saskin, J. Eyerman, R. Johnson, P. Andell, T. Fansler. R. Heller, G. Griffm, E. Ramberg, F. Scott. 122 Student Scientists Probe ' Mysteries of Nature $5: V?Ti Hv th Mnma; L H W er 4m vMoj Ru hbu VV m ,JTo Kw 'm- oh Many of the advances in technology have stemmed KN from basic research. Members of the Science Club have demonstrated a deep interest in this field and they have organized with the idea of mutual advancement. As eVi- dence of this, the end of the meetings was planned with a major part of the time devoted to lectures. These discourses were on subjects ranging from astronautics t0 endocrinology and were given by guest speakers or by members themselves who have done research in a , . particular field. Members have submitted projects to J g, I I science fairs, and participated in the Westinghouse t- rain Ho; WP: Nd Science Talent Search. , Sponsored by Mr. Anthony DiMartino, the Science t g I Club has continuously furthered the interest of science SCIENCE OFFICERS-H. Mignori, Treasurer; J. Feuer, and performed a service in training of future scientists. PICSide? R. Boyd; Vice PTCSident? H- WOHSOH: secretarY- SCIENCE CLUB-Bottom Row: T. Kloth, W. Schorr, R. Eisen, R. Schwartz, J. Feuer, K. Bowers, V. Kisling, H. Hirsch, R. Marx, D. Shalloway. Middle Row: H. Mighore, R. Smith, D. Hall, H. chie, D. Greenberg, R. Rosenthal, J. Medearis, B. Klindenstein, J. Hammond, B. Glickmzm. Top Row: C. Otwell, H. Wolfson, H. Skopit, R. Boyd, J. Marcinak, H. Mayer, R. Hart, G. Siegal S. Neu- mann, J. Johnson, R. Jaffe, Mr. DiMartino. 123 Works by prolim' art xtudents are placed on exhibit by Mar- Painting the final letter on a poster welcoming the amigos ion Hill and Mrs. Cassady on the art 700m bulletin board. from Nicaragua are B. Krider, C. McGovern 0f the Art Club. Art Club O$cers diligently apply their extraordinary abilities Dance. Ofcers are Phyllis BOSCO, Secretary; Marion Hill, Vice to create colorful and digerent ornaments for the Calendar. Presz'dent;Lynn Boyd, Treasuremand Richard Romeo,President. tk- RT CLUB-Bottom Row: J. Bell, R. Carper, M. Moore, K. Moore, K. Herold, C. Boyd, A. Steiner t 03 - t f A , M. Hill, V. Poston, J. Dworkin. econd Row: S. Smith, M. Barreto, J. Giardinieri, J. Somma, C. Sharp, G. York, D. Winter, J. Levy, B. Sylver, S. Allnutt. Third Row: . Lewis, C. McGovern, L. Morrison, B. Carroy, C. Heride, E. Prjevlotzky, P. Bosco, D. Mavzio, C. Barleott, C. Brewer. Fourth Row: Irs. Cassady, B. Laub, R. Manley, C. Randle, B. Krider, M. Schwab, B. Owen, C. Carter, B. Harris, Mr. De Smet. rt Club Creates Beauty From Nature Ability to mold ideas creatively and express them rtistically is a talent, which must be developed and atured. The Art Club, under the guidance of Mrs. assady and Mr. DeSmet, provides a means for aspiring rt students to share ideas and techniques while render- ng a valuable service to the school and its organizations. he members, who must maintain a HB average, apply heir dexterous skills to further beautify the school. Activities, such as painting the jump circle in the gym 11d providing the colorful activities calendars in the howcase, were among the various services performed by he student artists. Members contributed to the success f the school dances by decorating the cafeteria and esigning publicity posters. Varicolored welcome signs displayed throughout the chool for the amigos were painted by the Art Club embers. They did silk-screening for organizations, sold ostcards, and presented their exhibits at the art show. Applying the fmal touch to this sign which is to be dis- played at the airport as the amigos arrive 2's Phyllis B0560. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION-Boilom Row: C. Arnold, P. McMaugh, D. Morgan, B. Campo, P. Klein, J. Leffe, Neukoop. Middle Row: B. Maurice, D. Hartford, S. Kutina, W. Towndraw, J. Bunkley, L. Galitello, B. Bass, S. Wiley. Top Row W7. Johnson, D. Pcsce, P. McConnell, J. Fusaro, E. Hines, G. Atwood, S. Marks, C. O'Berry, Mr. Brinsko. . s . ' - . , ,s , COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION OFFICERSe B. Bass, Secretary; S. Marks, Treasurer; L. Galitello, Vice President. C.B.E. Invades The World of Business Experience, coupled with thorough training, is pro Vided by the Cooperative Business Education progra I for students who desire early advancement in their pa ticular careers. Through the assistance of the coordin. tor, Mr. Steven Brinsko, and the administration, pupi majoring in business subjects are Chosen to participat During each school morning they learn theoretical c0 cepts, while in the afternoon they use these concepu in the businesses in which they are employed. Onl students who have reached their senior year with iiftee credits and who have taken one year of typing are elig ble for C. B. E. They must also maintain a BC ac demic average. Organization members performed stenographic an clerical duties for the administration and faculty. The represented their club and school when they attende the District Ten Conference and the Florida State C0 vention. The annual spring Employer-Employee Ba quet, which was held at the Everglades Hotel, w. presented through the coordinated efforts of Cooper. tive Business Education students. F BLA Publishes Useful Student Directory Compiling information for publication in the form of a Student Directory is a formidable task of the Future Business Leaders of America. This book, which contains names, addresses, telephone numbers and homerooms of every student, is an invaluable source of information. Membership in the F. B. L. A. is open to students presently enrolled in a business course. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Gilbert, the club strives to further their own insights While encouraging an interest in business throughout the school. The mem- bers actively engage in the amassing of information pertaining to the business world. By listening to the experiences of guest speakers and securing films, they broaden their knowlege of oHice procedures. The Chapter supplied cookies and cokes for the ChildrenTs Home during Christmas holidays and served as hostesses on Business Education Career Night. The members represented their school at the Florida State F. B. L. A. Convention in February at Jacksonville. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICAe-Bottom Row: C. Anthony, P. McFarland, K. Spivack, T. Sides, K. Rowan, D. Regn, FBLA OFFICEngc. O'Grady, Treasurer; P. McFarland, Vice President; N. Thompson, President; D. Regn, Re- cording Secretary. G. Farrell, C. Smith. Middle Row: S. Robator, P. Siegal, N. Thompson, C. Farley, B. Johnson, M. Dahr, D. Patterson, M. Cort, E. Simone, J. Atkins. Top Row: Mrs. Gilbert, C. Bradbury, C. Hopkins, C. OiGrady, L. Samuelson, S. Maurer, J. Watson, P. Snellgrove, D. Flowers, L. Cecchine, M. McDonald, Miss Foster. 127 FHA OFFICERS-J. Harris, Treasurer; B. Harris, President; C. XVhitelock, Secretary; G. Carpenter, President-Elect. 128 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Bottom Row: M. Kazcn, S. Bonn, P. Kalt, M. Mullen, P. Larkin, S. Ratliff, J. Car penter, M. Shiprnan, G. Farrell, G. Carpenter, K. Pitt, J Rangredi, A. Thompson, K. Knollman. Second Row: L. Harvey, G. Huff A. Harker, C. Whitelock, C. Dix, P. Eaton, L. Sivyer, S. Dobator, C. Smith, A. Kosinsky, S. Pope, L. Nisenbaum, F. Wynne, N. Brown Third Row: B. Harris, B. Harkins, C. Bradbury, S. XVilliams, D. Wilson, G. Dennis, C. Farely, B. Black, L. Samuelson, B. Abramowitz J. Harris. Fourth Row: Mrs. Grassman, B. Nielson, K. Kirgan, G. Shanks, G. Smith, C. Beard, P. Bucher, D. Clark, B. Johnson, B Schwab, M. Harvey, D. Nelson, E. Pitcock, L. Adams, Mrs. Trull. Domestic Talents Developed By Homemakers Created under the premise of producing student better prepared to assume the responsibilities of mar ried life, the Future Homemakers of America impar basic knowledge to its members. The qualiiication f0 membership is at least one full semester of home eco nomics. The homemakers conducted research in dating prob lems and backed a hstay in school campaign. Materia and unused spools of thread were saved and given t patients in mental therapy sections of various hospitals Contributions were given to a scholarship foundatio and to the Home Economics Department. Christma wreaths were presented to the administrative depart ment heads. Periodically throughout the year, gues lecturers were invited by the members and their capa ble sponsors, Miss Grassman and Mrs. Trull, to giv discussions on varied subjects. To fmance these man activities the club sold lemonade, and candied apples Bravnik. FTA Lights The Path To Education Stimulating an interest in teaching as a vocation is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America. With the assistance of Mrs. Straub and Mrs. Peete, students learn practical applications of educational theories. To participate in the clubs activities members are re- quired to maintain a 2.0 academic average. Throughout the year this organization performed many services for the faculty and sponsored various proj- ects. Among these activities Was the St. Patricks Day Dance, Which was held in March. Also, as an Education Week project, the Club gave apples to each of the teachers. Cokes for the faculty were supplied by the Future Teachers in a tea on Student Government Day. As a memento, the club presented Mr. Hunter with a plaque which commemorated the naming of the Chap- ter after him. The Future Teachers of America took an important step toward filling the quotas in this profession. 129 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Bottom Row: P. Longo, J. Auerbach, B. Goldenberg, P. Winn, P. Donner, S. Dix, G. Mea- cham, S. Gordon, S. Sears, J. Bell, J. Lewis, C. Briggs. Second Row: P. Ungar, J. Gervickas, J. Pitcaithly, K. Keenan, C. Grover, Carter, S. Coury, F. KVynu, B. Morse, A. Canal, J. Shedd, G. Scelzi. Third Row: P. Bosco, A. Coney, D. Emerick, J.C1ayman, Welsh, K. Russell, M. Aldrich, J. Caplan, P. Strybing, P. Patterson, L. Schiif, S. Boyer, Mrs. Peete. Fourth Row: C. Quinlan, Martyn, J.Litt1eton, D. Black, C. Hoskins, R. Bluerock, D. Lapham, J. Zarch, B. Marshall, L. Tremblay, L. Canner, P. Bunker, ??'?de FTA OFFICERS-L. SchiFf, Treasurer; C. Carter, Secretary; A. Bravnik, President; L. Canner, Vice President. Nurses Give Hope To The Ill And Needy Unselfishness is the key word when discussing the Future Nurses of America. These girls, who desire to enter one of the many aspects of the medical profession, have dedicated their time and energy toward the prop- osition of helping those less fortunate than they. Eligi- bility for membership is established by maintaining a 2.5 academic average and a desire to make nursing their future vocation. The members and their sponsor, Miss Jasiecki, spread cheer by taking gifts and magazines to patients in hos- pitals and homes. The Norland clinic was staffed by these hnursesb throughout the year. In order to finance these charitable affairs the nurses conducted one large fund-raising project. This was the sale of Miami Norland stationery with a Viking ship embossed at the top of each sheet. Thus, the Future Nurses of America complete FNA OFFICERSTK. Kannme, Secretary, C. Decker, pres. another year, of unselhsh devotion and untiring labo ident; L. Litt, Vice President; M. Venter, Treasurer. to help the sick and needy of the community, FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA-Botlom Row: J. Margaril, L. Bass, M. Maher, V. Ioannidcs, J.Suerd10ff, S.B100dworth, H. Winick, J. Schuartz, S. Ford, K. Ryan, M. Billowich. Middle Row: K. Kannette, B. Jordan, L. Vance, K. Greenstein, M. Koyack, L. Sarnis, J, Timmerman, J. Concordia, S. Margolis, P. Koyack, M. Krayer, L. Close. Top Row: Mrs. B. Antley, C. Decker, B. Kuller, K. Sears, S. Fredrickson, D. Munro, C. Flowers, M. Waldstein, M. Venter, B. Shelly, L. Litt, G. Schmaltz, J. Cotoia, Miss Jasiecki. 130 JUNIOR RED CROSS-Bottom Row: M. Mullen, S. Sears, M. Stultz, K. Pitt, H. VVinick, B. McGrath, M. Sourbeer, C. Briggs, L. Stein, D. Ferguson. Second Row: K. Greenstein, D. Smith, N. Mathews, D. Hawkins, A. Major, C. Davidson, S. Chumbley, G. Dennis, M. Rust, S. Robator, P. Meyer. Third Row: P. Larkin, J. Cotoia, W. Goodman, A. Coney, C. Raidman, K. Hillman, M. Walstein, V. Hillman, J. Hopkins, P. Strybing, T. Aeker, P. Fearer. Fourth Row: Miss Boren, G. Schmaltz, M. Pinchevsky, M. Baum, R. Pope, P. Shapiro, A. Poore, J. Lennox, J. Steinberg, J. Pitt, B. Conley, B. McGovern, C. Sampson. Red Cross Extends Charity Toward A11 u; MN 00236? H... MOW Affiliated with the nationally-sponsored organization, the Norland Red Cross has fulfilled its goal of service to school and charity for the needy. Sponsored by Mrs. Stanley and Miss Boren, the Red Cross has endeavored to continuously provide the same assistance as their parent organization. Every year each homeroom is requested to select a member representative. The criteria by which they are chosen is ability and willingness to serve. This year the Red Cross conducted the United Fund Drive and carried homework assignments and news to students who were not able to attend classes. The Christ- mas Box Project was more successful than ever as each homeroom gathered toys and canned goods to bring a happy Christmas Day to underprivileged Children. awew9WM w WWW m: V Thus, the organization instilled in its membeis. a keen RED CROSS OFFICERS-C. Sampson, Treasurer; Sitting.- sense of unselfish contribution and resp0n51b111ty to a B. Feldheim, President; S. Murphy, Secretary; R. Romeo, worthy cause-the betterment of their fellow man. Vice President. 131 HI-Y OFFICERSeT. Flippo, Sergeant at Arms; N. McDonald, Vice President; J. Riegal, President; W. Olson, Treasurer. Bill Barnes and Alex Czipulis participate in one of the HieYis major projects while they sell Norland key chains. 132 Examining a bill for reapportionment, Pat Guerin and Howard White note both strong and weak facets. Hi-Y Amplifies Reliability And Integrity As an organization affiliated with the Young Menis Christian Association, the Hi-Y is composed of high school boys who believe in the development of Charac- ter resulting from service to others. The purpose of the club is to promote strength of Character and usefulness to the school, home, and community. The members strive to promote the ideals of democracy and fair play. The Hi-Y requires a willingness to work for the betterment of the club. This year the members and their advisor, Mr. Krysa, worked toward this ultimate objective by sponsoring several extensive projects. One of these was the sale of Norland key chains which were embossed in silver with the school seal. In January tw0 members, Jeff Riegel and Howard White represented the chapter at the Youth and Gov- ernment Congress in Tallahassee, where they met Gov- ernor Bryant personally. From this experience they gained a knowledge of state law and legislative pro- cedures. The delegates formed their own legislature which was patterned after the Florida Senate and House of Representatives, following their rules and traditions. mbarking on their trip to Tallahassee, Neil McDonald, Louis Robles and Spreading good will for Christmas; Tom Story Tom Flippo take their bags and begin their journey to the state convention. and Louis Robles deliver gifts for the needy. !Oittu'$lt$.? nstituting the initiation oath to new membem Roy Bluemck, Bill Poland is the president of Hi-Y, Jeff Riegel. This oath enumer- -arnes, Dave Laphanu Mike Bennet, Tom Flippo, and Ken ates the qualities of character which each member must uphold. 133 ALLIED YOUTH-Bottom Row: F. Wynne, L. Tremblay, D. Goldschmidt, D. Crews, P. Canan. Middle Row: C. Fitzpatrick, N. Spieler, E. Husbschman, M. Siehaff, S. Wallace, G. Smith, Top Row: Mr. Wallace, F. Duva, J. Moore, J Bain, B. Glickman, J. Perez, D. Roth, G. Griffen, Mr. Capello. ALLIED YOUTH OFFICERS-J. Bain, Treasurer; B. Glickman, President; J. Perez, Vice President; A. Perez, Secretary. 134 Allied Youth-Adversaries Of Communism At a time when the American way of life is threat- ened, organizations have been brought into existence across the nation for the purpose of learning more about the problems, issues, and challenges of American life. Such a group is the Allied Youth Club. Focusin its attention upon problems ranging from civil defens and repulsion of the present communist threat to al coholisrn and juvenile delinquency, the Club has strive to achieve its main goal of informing the student bod and providing insight of these key issues. Interested students were urged by their sponsors, Mr Capello and Mr. Wallace, to attend discussion program which included guest speakers, films, and tapes. Discus sion played a big role in delving into the complex prob lems facing Western civilization in the twentiet century. Members showed a keen desire to acquain others to promote an informed citizenry, and in this wa contribute to the cause of freedom and democracy Tri-Hi-Y, Video Tape Support Ventures Organized with the purpose of developing tistrength of character, attractiveness of personality, and usefulness in school, home, and community, the Tri-Hi-Y Club is composed of girls who wish to pursue the ideals of personal maturity and service to others. Sponsored by Mrs. Gosnell and Miss Anderson, Tri-Hi-Y members develop friendships, plan parties, trips, and dances. Each year, representatives from the Tri-Hi-Y clubs in the southeastern states meet at Blue Ridge, N. C. and every three years representatives meet nationally. Visual aids play a major role in modern American education, and Miami Norland employs the latest in- novations in this field. The Video Tape Club must keep pace with the operation of new machines while training new members in their various functions. Each Video Tape monitor is required to learn the operational procedures of every machine while instructing new members. Those who have watched a movie, heard records or employed tape recorders in class have bene- fited from the efhcient method in which the members perform their duties, which resulted in the saving of considerable class time. Supervised by Mr. Riccio, the Video Tape Club has rendered an essential service. TRI-HIeY-Bottom Row: D. Hale, D. Massey, D. Young. NIiddle Row: P. Atkins, A. Moore, L. Chambers, M. Gos- nell. Top Row: K. Acker, S. Van Camp, 8. Spanik, S. Schwinzel. VIDEO TAPE-Bottom Row: S. Jacobs, 5. Feldman, L. Gross, B. Sarlay. Top Row: Mr. Riccio, M. Hopper, L. Babcock, H. Levine, F. Simon, L. Guasto, H. Parque, R. Zimmerman. 135 ADMINISTRATION OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Boltom Row: S. Rose, S. Browning, P. XVinn, B. Morse, M. Cieri, L. Wilson, M. Frogge, C. Barkett. Top Row: T. Fischer, C. Bradbury, G. Ackles, G. Grodzicki, D. Pettit, D. Lapham, F. Flynn, M. Bennet, C. Graf, R. Harris, XV. Whittaker, E. Quimby, B. Caruso, Mrs Gandees. GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Bollom Row: M. Riccardi, P. Siegcl, G. Schmaltz, S. Gorden, N. Cernigliaro, D. Drobnak, J. Reiss, P. Schwartz. Top Row: M. Applegutc, K. Partridge, T. Stevenson, L. Patchctt, K. Sams, M. Bergen, A. Ratliff, P. Riesdorph, K. Kennedy, M. Arnold, M. Miller, D. Overby, K. Kannettc, Mrs. Spiteri. 136 thce Aids Perform Indispensable Tasks Hidden in the frenzied activity of a typical school day is a group of students who perform a requisite task. The otfhce workers act as indispensable assistants to the secretaries in each of the three oHices of the school. These students devote one period each day to work in the oHices. Workers in the main ofTice, who must main- tain a B academic and a high conduct average, operate the switchboard, run errands, file papers, and perform other necessary tasks. Assistants in the Guidance Office answer the telephone, alphabetize names, sort papers, and generally assist the guidance secretary. They issue and arrange college folders, pamphlets, and career in- formation in correct order. Students in the administra- tion department help compile absentee data. This is accomplished by collecting absences from classrooms, listing and alphabetizing the names according to grade, and sending each person a postcard or calling them by telephone to ascertain the cause of absence. Since these assistants are in contact with the general public, they must have a neat appearance, a courteous manner, and the ability to get along with others. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTSeBoMom Row: F. Wynne, S. Maurer, B. Johnson, S. McDonnell, S; Dix, P. Bigielson, T. Andrews. CURRICULUM OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Bottom Row: J. Preston, H. Prague, T. Casenhiser. Top Row: L. Guasto, F. Simon, B. Sarlay, J. Moore, R. Zimmerman. Top Row: V. Gosnell, C. Grover, B. McMahan, B. Coleman, D. Cann, B. Feldheim. 137 Library Club Utilizes Dewey Decimal System Functioning as an indispensable facet of Miami Nor- land is its library. However, the library would not be able to perform so efficiently Without the aid of a hard- working organization, the Library Club. The Library Club was created to assure the library of an industrious, well-qualified staff. This organization is open to any student with an acceptable academic average and a genuine desire to serve the school. The club assists the librarians in all facets of opera- tion. The assistants work throughout the school day checking and stamping books and performing varied miscellaneous tasks. Miss Kern and Mrs. Lowery, c0- sponsors of this club, provided the staff With fine leadership and advice. Since this organization is not primarily a profit- LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS-M. Sourbeer, President; G. making organizatioh, it has sponsored relatively few Smith, Secretary; W. Colavecchio, Treasurer; R. Corona, prOJectS- Its two maJor pTOj6CtS of the year were bake Vice President. sales which occurred in the fall and spring. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Boltom Row: 5. Rosenberg, R. Corona, B. Jordan, J. Bond, L. Boyd, L. Klein, M. Bunoncore. Middle Row: S. Stutz, P. Sherman, J Reineke, A. Poore, B. Schwab, G. Smith, M. Sourbeer. Top Row: M. Broner, B. Colauecchio, B. Klinkenstein, B. Sarlay, D. Covert, G. Denslow, B. Denslow, Mrs. Kern. , 138 GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Fi'rst Row: C. Russo, C. Keeney, N. York, A. Kurtz, M. Sourbeer, M. Swinehart. Second Row: J. Timmerman, N. Soplata, P. Elkins, J. Schwartz, J. Manzaro, B. Greathouse, B. Patterson, K. O'Brien. Third Row: C. Pettigrew, C. Mrozer, L. Kopp, D. Warder, B. Lynch, C. Handy. A. Latham, L. Wright. Fourth Row: C. Koutras, E. Prumit, J. Hopkins. r G.A.A. Encourages Fitness And Character Dedicated to the ideal that physical activities should not be restrictive, the members of the Girls, Athletic Association strive to represent Norland with outstand- ing athletic teams. The girls, already proficient in many sports, strive to improve their own abilities while creat- ing further interest in feminine participation in ath- letics. The sole requirement of this organization is an interest in sports activities. Among the teams the G.A.A. sponsors are volleyball, basketball, softball and bad- minton. In addition to this major project the Association initiated several other activities this year. In the fall, the club sponsored the Sports Day program and the sale of beat tags for a football game. The members volunteered to assist the junior high schools as referees for their sports events, and a bake sale to raise funds for athletic equipment was conducted. The highlight of the year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet on May 25, at which time awards and letters were given to active participants and the new officers were installed for the coming year. , .. , -' v . , . The guidance of Miss York and Mrs. Malanaphy has G. A. A. OFFICERSaM. Swinehart, Treasurer; A. Kurtz, made this year one of fun and physical dCVCIOmeYlt. Secretary; L. Gonzales, Vice President; C. Keeny, President. 139 vb? LETTERMENS CLUB-Botiom Row: F. Zaitshik, M. McClellan, J. Cox, M. McDonald, A. Turner, W. Whittaker, D. Tarter, D. Pettit, Coach Grizzard. Second Row: M. Smithson, R. Shilling, D. XMantuck, T. XMantuck, J. Reed, W. Olson, C, McCall, B. Jenkins. Third Row: G. Burns, G. Fink, B. Barnes, T. Flippo, M. Giles, D. Wilson, T. Rodgers, E. Helms, G. Hight. Fourth Row: D. Kling, D. Klinger, B. Hanks, F. Taub, L. Lebos, N. Lore, R. Spycher, A. Czipulis, J. Lasseter. Lettermen Serve School With Fervent Spirit Unquenchable spirit pervaded the Lettermean Club this year as the outstanding athletes again endeavored to render their services to the school. As projects, the members sponsored the bus trips to the Edison and Pompano football games, sold beat tags, and conducted their annual car wash as a service to students and faculty. A favorite project of the Club, carried over from last year, is the establishment of a Jrecord board in the gymnasium which bears the inscription of the current statistics and holders of school records. The athletic letter, which is earned by exhibiting superior qualities in a varsity sport, is a prerequisite for membership. Each letterman directs his energy toward the common goal and acts in accordance with the LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS-W Whittaker Secre- characteristics attributed to the sportsman he represents tary; M. Giles, Vice President; A. Czipulis, President; J. F0 the Student bOin Thus, he learns further the mean- Lasseter, Treasurer. mg of serv1ce through teamwork. 140 aw; :M Lettermen Bill Barnes, Don Tatter, maintain the beauty of Norland as they dispose of material. and Fred Whitehead Enthusiastic Lettermen work harmoniously during their annual fund-raz'sing carwash. Mike Giles, john Reed, Warren IT'hittaker, Chipper szich illustrates a key block to brothers Don and Tom Wantuck as they review their plays for a game. and john Lasseter give a special face liftingtt to a cuxtomeriv automobile and culminate with a spotless hm'sh. v M Robin Lam,m;Richard Schilling, and Jerri Feather- Putting the 15nishing touches on the miniature Viking, Sandra Dix and stone assemble a puzzle for a football pep rally. Kathy Keenan prepare this ornament for the Best Decorated Car Contest. PEP CLUB-Row One: Miss Solomon, C. Grosswald, P. Maschek, P. Winn, K. Keenan, J Cairns, B. Campbell, T. Breslaw, M. Applegate, K. Sams, A. Bravnik, C. Dix, L. Morrison, C. Sampson, C. Rearden, L. Lennox, D. Drabnak, B. Budge, R. Berkowitz. Row Two: A. Coney, L. Predmore, S. Gordon, P. Jones, G. Maulden, M. Stultz, B. Trosq C. Young, K. Reed, J. Bell, K. Dietz, R. Pitcock, 1VL Deuth, F. Wynn, C. Kourtos, V. Penn, B. Leventhal, D. Emerick, L. Amdrews, M. Aldrich, C. Martyn. Row Three: B. Greathouse, J Pitcaithly, B. Gallagher, D. Collins, S. Jones, S. Courney, S, Dix, S. Martin, S. Edsal, K. Kelly, B. Kcngliser, B. Abromowitz, L. Nisenbaum, M. Ship men, M. SieloFE, M. Mullen, C. Beard, D. Roberson, A. Periz, J. Recardi, R. Post. Row Four: C. Sanders, R. Thomp Spirit Is Paramount In The Pep Club Energy and a good voice are mandatory qualities if one is to be a member of the Pep Club. This organiza- tion has been responsible, with the cheerleaders, for much of the fervor shown by the student body. The Pep Club cheering section, reserved for its members at each athletic event, was a vortex of heartiness and infectious enthusiasm. During Homecoming week the Club sponsored a Best Decorated Car Contest, in which a permanent trophy was awarded to the winner. In addition, Pep Club members held bake sales, sold HBeat Tags , and developed the enthusiasm that accompanies a large and progressive student body. The sole qualification for acceptance is that mem- bers must possess a respectable academic average. Due to vast student enthusiasm it has become one of the largest organizations at Norland. Under the direction of Miss Singletary and Miss Soloman, the Pep Club has continued to exemplify student unity and encourage good sportsmanship during the entire school year. PEP CLUB OFFICERS-L. Lennox, Secretary; P. Winn, President; D. Drobnak, Treasurer; K. Keenan, Vice Presi- dent. son, C. Fitzpatrick, M. Krayer, L. Sinco, C. Raidman, J. Caplan, A. Ricks, M Arnold, N. Gregory, V. Miller, S. Sparks, M. Acker, J. Hughson, B. Anderson, J. Featherstone, A. Bar, R. Rudko, B. Bunder, P. Trice, J. Atkins. Row Five: L. Hartley, K. Hoskins, P. Donner, G. Littleton, J. Garcia, L. Hansen, C. McGovern, G. Farrell, M. Chaskes, P. Kearny, S. Shannon, P. Canan, M. Cahill, V. Adkins, E. Hawk, B. Bawldin, B. Benson. L. Adams, J. Harvey, D. Roediges, C. Bradbury, M. Olson. Row Six: J Lennox, R. Riles, R. Lamm, R. Schilling, D. Lapham, J. Corcia, R. Bluerock, M. Leonard, M. McLeod, R. Romeo, D. Kay, T. Blake, M. Schwab, F. Balsama, J. Mac Clennan, J. Butler, K. Hillman, V. Hillman, L. Samuleson. . n; , . . , , A V A 43' MARCHING BAND-BRASS, TROMBONES AND BASS: Bottom Row: L. Jordon, P. Bosco, J. Price, H. Adams. Top Row: J. Scurran, J. Timmerman, B. Ses- sions, C. Duraine, A. Sorullo. WOODWINDS: Bottom Row: J Teimer, L. Freedman, R. Lucht, S. Quentin. Top Row: N. Eaton, A. Harker, C. Graham, L. Deldin, B. Welsh. 144 Kalinsky, M. Munger, L. Hansen, B. Antullis, R. Pope. Top Row: J. E. Teimer, H. Moore, S. Goggin, Mr. Reed, S. McCune, C. Stone, J. Deason. m . ,... . . x ,. . J , Row: B. Gordon, J. Weininger, G. Shanks, R. Lamel, T. Sabattasso, J. Hass, . ,. dll,S.Ch b1,A.Kh. MARCHING BAND-FLUTE, BELLS AND P overton D Be we um ey a n RINETS: Bottom Row: N. Porter, D. Williams, B. Bennett, M. Wingo, R. Marquardt, T. Fogelsong, D. Fansler, S. Ryan. Top ' . . , is? ' Wss MARCHING BAND-BRASS, BARITONES AND MARCHING BAND-TRUMPET t 9 - b . S: Bottom Row: G. Moore, L. Wilson, J. Ward, R. Wilensky, D. Lyles. Top Row: J Jenkins, W. FRENCH HORNS: L. Gonzalez, K. Teller, T. Fansler, Williams, B. VVeatherford, J. Keegan, J. Maurice. K. Goode. IARCHING BAND-DRUM AND PERCUSSION: G. Sortor, H. White, B. .curran, B. McManus, R. Webb, R. Boggy, K. Horn, J. Paulson, D. Hansen. MARCHING BAND OFFICERS: D. Fans- ler, Treasurer; T. Fansler, Pres.; R. Lawton, Vice Pres.; B. Bennett, Secretary. 145 Mastering a musical instrument is just one of the prerequisites for playing in the Miami Norland Concert Band. Many long m m E During the year, the Miami Norland Dance Band per- forms at the Viking Varieties, the Calendar Dance, the Every organization must constantly have new members ascending through the ranks to supersede graduates. The Miami Norland hours of individual practice and after-xchool rehearsals are 1'6- quired to produce polished and professional band presentations. 2 Aquatic Show and other xchool functions. They provide the audience with a versatile selection of musical pieces. Reserve Band serves such a purpose and it is composed of aspiring students seeking a position in the Marching or Concert Bands. m .r.,. Wmiw i rm i ,W gi - s, k' .4! in . I BAND MAJORETTES-B. Finney, Drum Majorette; L. Hartley, P. Schwartz, M. Frogge, C. Hastings, C. McGovern, L. Lennox, P. Cholmondeley, K. Weaver. Precision And Ability Typify The Band Norlandis impressive array of musicians, led by Mr. Gene Greco, have been widely applauded throughout the year. The Viking Marching Band, highly regarded wherever they have performed, delighted audiences of all ages with their snappy half-time shows and varied innovations such as their luminous uniform lights. Their well-ordered maneuvers and discipline measured up to the superb traditions of the previous two years. The majorettes awed the spectators with their imagina- tive dance routines, high-strutting precision, and spectac- ular performances in which they twirled batons of fire. The Concert Band practiced the entire year on the assortment of overtures and symphonies, and presented these at their annual Spring Concert in May. The Nor- land Dance Band, performing at many school events, provided live music at extracurricular activities, such as Viking Varieties, Calendar Dance, and Aquatic Show. This year, the band participated in the district con- test held in Key West and sent selected members to Daytona Beach for the annual convention of the top musicians in the state. Due to the influx of students this year, positions in the concert band were at a premium. Thus, the Re- serve Band was organized to provide instruction and practice for students not participating in Concert Band. u s . q COLO GUARD-L. Hurn, Captain; C. Kelly, C. Galvin, L. Guzman, M. Flatten, V. Miller, C. Sharp. 147 ORCHESTRA-VIOLINS: D. Oakes, D. Wantuck, T. Wantuck, B. Baldwin, J. Bernie, S. Ginsberg, M. Stultz, J.Fie1der, J. Munc, L. Sinko, B. Smith, B. Frost, S. Pletzer, J. Baker, B. Kangeiser, W. Jones, B. Zarabinski, A. Freid. VIOLAS: C. Farler, F. Dinerman, C. Baldwin, A. Forges, B. Frimowitz. BASS: T. Foust, J. Brown, B. Wasserman, L. Ponte. PIANO: L. Bartlett, J Kay. CELLOS: G. Ghys- 5615, C. Mauldin, S. Margolis, B. Eagerman, E. Bass. FLUTES: J. Naclerio, R. Rosencrantz. CLARINET: J. Miller, A. Cohn, S. Ryan, A. Major, S. Hoss. OBOE: M. Wings. SAXAPHONE: J. Posner. TRUMPETS: J. Jenkins, W. Williams, D. Lyler. FRENCH HORNS: ORCHESTRA LIBRARIANS: Barbara Baldwin, Connie Kangeiser, Judy Munc. 148 Classical Music Introduced By Orchestra String instruments in an orchestra generally carry the melody of a musical composition. The music depart- ment did not have enough strings to constitute an en- tire orchestra last year; however, new string musicians came to Norland this year, and augmented the original ensemble. Mr. William Bobrick, the Orchestra Direc- tor, fused the strings and other instruments with sup porting groups from the concert band to produce the 1963 edition of the Orchestra. This relatively new group planned and executed a recital in conjunction with the choir for the Christmas Concert. Exhibiting musical skills, the orchestra played before a school assembly in Which they presented their rendition of Exodus. Besides their musical activities, orchestra members held a car wash and sold candy to purchase equipment, in'structional aids, racks, and music sheets. The strings such as violins, Violas, cellos, and double basses are extremely versatile instruments by Virtue of their wide octave ranges and the many types of sound Which they are capable of producing during performances. T. Fansler, K. Goods, J. Maurice. TROMBONE: J. Price, J. Fimmerman, L. Jordan. PERCUSSION: D. Hanson, G. Sortor, H. M7hitc, B. McManus. TYM- . W PONI: B. Kalbus. Mr. Bobrick, the orchestra conductor, must memorize each entire score so that he can lead the section into their various entrances. Providing the newly-formed Norland orchestra with experienced, arc the olfcers: Danny Oakes, President; Don Wantuck, Vice Pres- capable, and ejjhcient leadership in its fLrst year of existence ident; CedeliaMauldz'n,Secretary; and Tom Wantuck, Treasurer. 149 CHOIR-Bottom Row: Mr. Duff, G. Tannebaum, S. Murphy, C. Bassett, J. Kahl, M. Blumstein, D. Anderson, C. Dix, J. Kay, J. Clay- man, K. Sams, S. Hines, G. Littleton, P. Joiner, M. Cieri, B. Granoff, K. Kannette, M. Jedan, B. Black, C. Fritsch. Second Row: B. Morrison, S. Swisher, B. Samuels, S. Sherman, B. Hudson, A. Bravnik, C. Pollock, M. Dickey, H. Rhodes, N. Golinvaux, C. Sharp, B. Neth, G. Dennison, M. Hill, G. Scelzi, S. Daunhauer, B. Coleman, J. Cotoia, A. Finn, P. Lisenbee. Third Row: J. Lewis, B. Accompanists fill Kay and Susan Hines expertly play background music during rehearsals and performances. CHOIR OFFICERS-Kitty Kannette, Secretary; Karen Sams, Vice President; Mary Jo Golinvaux, Treasurer; Robert Curry, President. Morse, S. Vismin, P. Strybing, M. Pellegrini, B. Johnson, W. Whittaker, G. Denslow, J. Shaughnessy, H. Hirsch, j. Zarch, M. Gen- try, C. Deal, A. Levine, B. Hoskins, G. Stephenson, L. Hurn, J. Cairns, R. Berkowitz, M. Applegate, B. Osgood. Fourth Row: S. Lake, M. Moore, R. Owen, W. Olson, J. Reed, B. Weaver, D. Pettit, M. Tortora, R. Curry, J. Lasseter, B. Cripe, C. Weaver, J. Garcia, A. Czipulis, N. McDonald, M. Rich, B. Overton, J.E1ias, P. Andell, G. Shearon, J. Frazier, H. Medina, H. Hughart. Choir Depicts Ideas Through Vocal Harmony Choral music has long existed as a predominant mode of group singing. Since its advent, Miami Norlandk A Cappella Choir has established an excellent reputation. This past year has been an extremely proliflc one for the ttA Choir. Participation in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies included the singing of traditional songs and hymns. During the holiday season, the Choir sold Christmas Cards to Norland students. As its two major presentations, the A Cappella Choir held a de- lightful Mid-Winter and Spring Concert. Under the direction of Mr. Duff, the choir has en- deavored to broaden appreciation of music by present- ing interesting programs that appeal to a wide variety of musical tastes. In January, members were selected for the All- State Choir on the basis of ability and performance. At the end of the year, superior singers were honored with letters which symbolize hard work and talent. 151 Gown Chairman Judy Lewis adjusts Librarian Barbara Samuelk choir Tobe just before the Mid-Winter Concert. Sports Whether portrayed by a rugged halfback hitting the line with fourth and goal, or by a free-thmw attempt in a silent gym, or by a 3-2 pitch with the bases loaded the eIfects of sports in a school are seen in the spirit of competition and m the gmwth of character in its student body. 1963 VARSITY VIKING FOOTBALL TEAMeBottom Row: L. Lauderdale, F. Tousley, T. Wantuck, W. Whittaker, M. Sams, B. Jenkins, J Ladkini, J. Lasseter, G. Grodzicki, A. Turner, D. Wantuck, B. Thayer, B. Calcutt, J. Steinberg. Second Row: M. Mc- Clellan, A. Czipulis, N. McDonald, G. Shearon, M. Neal, D. Wisniewski, M. Smithson, M. McDonald, B. Johnson, G. Torres, W. Sny- der, N. Lore, S. B6110, J. Cox, R. Sharp. Third Row: S. M7einstein, M. Giles, F. Zaitshik, T. Flippo, T. Jolly, J. McGowan, M. Bennett, As their comrades battle out on the field, these proud Vik- ings feel an unquenchable desire to fight for their team. 154 Vikings Ride Thorough- breds To First Win A packed Hialeah Stadium witnessed a repeat per- formance of last year, as the Vikings again routed the Thoroughbreds. Scoring the biggest upset of the new season, NorlandJS 11thirteen ironmenh smashed out an 18-6 Victory over highly-regarded Hialeah. Quarter- back Warren Whittaker, led the Viking offense while defensively, Norland topped the much-vaunted Hia- leah offense by intercepting two passes and recovering three fumbles. Playing before an overflow crowd of 7,800 rain- drenched spectators, Norland battled traditional rival, North Miami to a 12-12 tie. Norlandk two touchdowns both bordered on the bizarre as the first was scored on an impossible play with quarterback Warren White taker eluding five burly North Miami linemen, and passing 45 yards to Johnny Lasseter, who made a beauti- ful diving catch. The second was scored on a pass through intended receiver Archie Turnefs arms into the frantic grab of diving Maury McDonald. Tension is evident on the countenance of Warren Snyder as he 9 f 3 - ' w is briefed by Coach Stolk before being sent into the meleei e , .Is - f .1, e T. Bales, A. Wright, D. Randall, T. Harvey, J. Murphy, D. Brandy, D. Wilson. Fourth Row: J. Tisdell, R. Clark, J. Pelik, P. Chouinard, B. Wilson, J. Marcinak, J. Sprietzer, G. Grod- icki, R. Czipulis, W. Ledbetter, J. Hardy, R. Ferris, J. Perez, R. Grossman. ; , z I '1 want you 15116 to hit them like theysve never been hit be- some fighting spirit into a tired and dejected line. The boys are? roars a terrifying Coach james as he attempts to instill listen to the pep talk and respond with fzghting enthusiasm. 155 Aquinas Raiders Beaten By Vikings 46-0 Playing before 4,000 fans at McArthur Stadium, the Vikings met previously undefeated South Broward. Holding up well for three quarters, the Norland defense limited powerful Broward to three scores while Whit- aker and Grodzicki supplied touchdowns to keep within striking distance. However, in the fourth quarter Bro- wardhs fast backs continually swept the Norland ends for long yardage and turned the game into a 32-12 rout. A hopeful Norland squad traveled to Key West for the fourth game of the season. The Norland offensive unit, continually stalled by the Key West defense, man- aged to move over the flfty yard line only once in the game. In the meantime, the Conch offense pushed over two touchdowns which constituted the 13-0 decision, and marked the first time a Viking offense has been held scoreless in two years. Fired up to win the second annual Homecoming Football strategy commences prior to the game as a def- game, the Vikings bombed hapless St. Thomas to the hilt: advantage belongs to the victor 0f the toss 0f the com. tune of 46-0 and punctured the Raider defense for a 20-0 lead at halftime. When the dust had settled, the school scoring record was broken by seven points and the homecoming was made one to be remembered. Digging the ball out of a tangle of arms, legs; helmets and jerseys, the 017icz'als mark the forward progress of the Viking ball carrier, lying here. Don Wantuck attempts to sweep right end, but an Edison lineman moves in to break up the play. 7f they keep getting that .Step, zucH'e going to get bombed! information 071 the zualhi-talki he briefs players on vulnerable estulates Coath fumes as he makes his point. Having received spots. The defense can then coagulate around undefcnded points. IGet in there and stop these sweeps, growls Coach james s he sends Zip in to help thwart a potential enemy score. I'Varren Whitaker runs the keeper through a hole in the Mus- tang line and then outruns the defeme in the MCA7'tlzm' victory. Top-Ranked Schools Defeat Proud Vikings In one of their greatest efforts of the year the Vik- ings were frustrated in their attempt to upset a strongi Stranahan unit. Norland, trailing 6-0 at the half, stormed back and scored with 10:50 remaining in the game as the Whitaker-Lasseter combination hit: paydirt again. The extra point was good and the Vikings had only to hold on to win. Their hopes were dashed when Stranahan punched through two minutes later for the score, giving them the 12-7 victory. Students eagerly looked forward to the annual clas With Edison. Norlandbs lack of depth hurt as the might Red Raiders rolled to a 25-0 victory before 4,500 in the Orange Bowl. The Norland offensive unit couldnb seem to get started. When they did get moving in the second half, the drives were stopped at the 29 and 28. Meanwhile, the defense found Edison,s usually ground bound offense hard to contain, since they surprisingl took to the air for three touchdowns. Having lost some of their steam in their encounter with Edison, the Vikings charged into an inspired Fly- Another six inches and he would have had it! groans ing L team Which was seeking to atone fOr their first Tom Flz'ppo as the Vikings barely miss another long gainer- loss of the season the previous week. The result was a 34-6 defeat. Starring offensively for the Vikings in an otherwise long night was fullback John Lasseter who gained 24 yards rushing and 32 yards in passes. Arrhie Turner, about to be brought down by a swift Reaching out to haul in a swing pass, Gray Grodzicki is set upon Aquinas guard, grimaces as he waits for the jawng impact. by a herce North Miami line backer in the hardfought contest. 158 Norlaml scored! However, the Viking players arenht the only ones going wild as Notlandk stands burst forth in a wave of Mustangs Tamed By Spirited Norland Team Traveling thirty miles to the north, Norland invaded Pompano Beach only to be rudely repulsed. The Vik- ings were unable to move offensively, the one really eep drive in the fourth quarter being frustrated by penalties. Pompano, led by their halfback Cabot Knowl- ton, piled up a 26-0 margin for another disappointing etback for the Vikings. Climaxing the season in the same vein as it was pened, Norland slaughtered outclassed McArthur by score of 31-6. Quarterback Warren Whittaker, making his last varsity game a good one, stole the show for the ictors. He ran for two touchdowns, from 6 to 14 yards ut and hit junior end, Gel Shearon, for two more. he Victory enabled the Vikings to Hnish the year on Victorious note. As the juniors sparked the Victory, ext yearhs squad promises to be especially exciting. enthusiatm. The Vikings continued the game in just this vein and the fmal outcome was an 186 victory for hustling Norhmd. Battered but still eager, Frank Zaitchek muses over the game as he attempts to catch hit breath in a moment of rest. Coach Alexander takes time before the end of a Our ogemive line must move forward with vigah, exclaims Coach Daw- close game to order a pizza and some garlic rolls. kins after a couple of missed blocks cost the Vikings a critical touchdown. NORLAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COACHES-Bottom Row: Coach Stolk, Coach James, Coach Springer. Top Row: Coach Varon, Coach Southard. gm? wmk istem'ng and observing simultaneously, Coach Grizzm'd receives ata an opponent weaknesses from the spotter in the jJ'ressbox. Whale em out, whale eem outf screams Coach James, encouraging linemen to put out more e1701't. mdany times my mother told me there would be nights like this; but this Coach Southard, as Business Manager, administers s ridiculous. . . What do you think about going home and playing cards? unancial transactions of the Athletic Department. 161 MIAMI NORLAND BASKETBALL TEAM-D. Tarter, D. Flury, W. Whittaker, B. Bannon, D. Bates, J. Lasseter, Coach Kees, Giles, B. Scott, R. Harris, R. Davis, C. McCall. Center-Managers-A. Miller, T. Philips. - 91S At halftime, Coach Kees outlines strategy Dan Tartar, Norlandiv high scorer,often combines a sharp eye with an ag for the remaining two quarters to his team. gressive play to keep the Vikings in the game as time begins to run out 162 Vikings Cagers Dribble Past Red Raiders Viking cagers, coached by Mr. Jim Kees, endured a season fraught with frustration. As explained by Coach Kees, the season record was attributed mainly to the lack of height and the teamls shooting inconsistency. lAfter misfortune in the opening games, the Vikings hnally jelled to beat Edison 41 to 35. Later in the sea- son, the Red Raiders Visited the Norland gym only to e be pounced on again to the tune of 57 to 52. An excit- ing game to the closing minute, the Vikings forged to an early lead and managed to stave off a desperate Edison comeback bid in the hnal quarter. At Victory Park, in one of the most spirited games of the year, the Vikings lost a close decision to traditional rival, North Miami, 55 to 51, in the final minutes of play. The dis- appointing record was forgotten when Norland met Miami Central. The Vikings watched their 10-point lead whittled down during the second half until Don Tarter and Roger Davis provided the margin of Vic- tory. The buzzer fmally sounded and Norland ended the season on top end of a 53 to 52 thriller. The ,63 season did not prove to be a Winning one but the experience gained will prove to be an asset. Jumpshots are hard to block especially if ifs Doug Bates shooting. Above, Doug launches one from the corner. J.V. BASKETBALL-Bottom Row: D. Zayas, R. Bearse, R. Max, H. Duncauson, B. Scanowitz, B. Braddock, F. Nex, B. Raudazzio, R. Gregory, S. Fahrer, R. Marguadt, F. Lloyd, R. Octavian. Middle Row: A. Karl, D. Flury, W. Reed, R. Spycher, D. Boggy, J. Kar- ranen, J. Mlhitmire, M. Roseblum. Top Row: S. Louis, G. Heweston, F. Zaicheck, J. Youngerrnan, B. McGovern, R. Holt, W. Barret, J. Klewitz, M. Sididker, D. Mundy, D. Wood, L. Rorrevo, B. Hazen, N. Crowther, B. Hamilton. Peppe' pot Don Tartar once again clever'd, evades an opposing defender to drive through 1,: a j?eld goal. Rebomzding, alihouglz no! directly apparent in the score, Is a major factor in victory as Giles clearly shows. Q Nothing rum up a quick lead like an extended series Roger Davis has just received a long pass and 7101 1 963 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NORLAND 49 48 49 55 41 63 52 53 59 56 57 42 50 38 35 38 51 53 Ft. Lauderdale Jackson South Broward Stranahan Edison North Miami McArthur Ft. Lauderdale . St. Thomas . Pompano Edison South Broward Pompano McArthur Stranahan . St. Thomas . North Miami Central OPPONENT 61 51 53 . 64 . 35 . 70 . 60 . 75 . 81 . . 87 . . 52 67 70 63 60 62 55 52 Timeout! As the end of the game nears, with Central making a strong bid, the Vikings decide what tactics to use in protecting their lead. Basketball is a game of balance and timing, and the. mere shift- ing of 071645 weight from one foot to another may result in a score for an expert ball handler. In this play, Mike Giles hax neatly faked around his man and now has a clear drive to the basket. 165 WWW 'W WWW Golf Team Tees Off On Gold Coast Opponents Out to beat a 5-5 record from last year, Norland's golf team played a North Dade course laced with water hazards against Gold Coast adversaries. Coach Riccio instructed his team in the fundamentals of the swing and gave tips on putting. ttMatch play was employed in meetings with other schools and at the end of the season the top four players were entered in the State Golf Tournament. 1962 Golf Scoreboard NORLAND OPPONENT . . . . . . Hialeah . . . . . . . . . . . McArthur . . . . . . . . W, Palm Beach . . . . . . Ft.Lauderda1e . . . . . . . . . Stranahan . . . . . . . . . . St. Thomas . . . . . . . . . Pompano . . . . . . South Broward . . . . . Rotate that shaft to your left just a little more, in- structs Coach A. Riccio to attentive golfer, Wes Smith. r-Ih-Imv-Ir-Iwr-P-OD PPOSNJb-PHRNMN 1963 GOLF TEAM-T. Shoemaker, L. Schlapp, K. Goode, Coach A. Riccio, R. Alperin, w. Smith, R. LaDuke, D. Sharpe. 166 963 TENNIS TEAM-Bottom Row: C. Waters, 1. Pitcock, C. Koutras, R. Greenburg, D. Smith, S. Hagen, R. Shuert. Top Row: B. utson, D. Giordana, C. Kline, S. Mitchell, D. Klinger, L. Lebos, B. Hanks, M. Blane, L. Allen, Coach D. Hull. thletics Are ttRacqueth 0r Tennis Team Every day, from the beginning of January until the end of April, Victory Park resounds with the thumping of tennis balls upon its courts as the Viking netters in- crease both their profmiency and confldence on the courts. Lack of experience, a malady of many of the minor sports was responsible for the team,s 2-7 showing in 62. The squad, composed of six boys and six girls, participated in a nine-match schedule. The season was climaxed by the Conference Tournament from which participants in district and state competition were chosen. 1962 Tennis Scoreboard Boys Girls Norland-Ft. Lauderdale . . . . . . 2-5 0-7 Norland-North Miami . . . . . . 3-4 0-7 Norland-Palm Beach . . . . . . . 5-2 0-7 orland-Pompano . . . . . . . . 0-7 0-7 orland-S. Broward . . . . . . . 1-7 0-7 orland-St. Thomas . . . . . . . 5-2 25 orland-McArthur . . . . . . . . 0-7 1-6 orland-Stranahan . . . . . . . . 3-4 0-7 orland-Edison . . . . . . . . . 0-7 1-6 167 Attempting to volley a lab, Rita Greenberg delivers a fare- hand, as Dennis Klinger gains position for the return. Their right fielder is playing too close to the line-what a Thereis nothing as exciting as a bunt to get men into scoring ,1; gap in right center reflects john Reed, seeing opportunity. position. Here, a Viking batsman digs after laying one down With a sharp eye and quick reflexes, Don Tarter and draws a walk. Don knows, as does a major manages to check his swing on an outside curve league hitter, that a walk is as good as a single. 168 1962 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NORLAND OPPONENT . . Miami High . . . . . . McArthur . . . . . . . Fort: Lauderdale . . . . . North Miami . . . . . . Stranahan . . . . . St. Thomas Aquinas . . . . South Broward . . . . . Edison . . . . . . . . McArthur . . . '. . . . South Broward . . . QQTOTr-ngb-IOQOQO OHONOOOSMHNQ HERALD TOURNAMENT 2 . . North Miami . . . . l 0 . . Hialeah . . . . . . 6 4 . . Stranahan . . . . . 2 3 . . Pompano . . . . . 4 0 . . Palm Beach . . . . 5 Beaten by half a step, gritting Thornton Rogers steams into first base a,xplz't second after the ball arrived from third. Having kept tight rein on the runner, Viking Mst baseman Thornton Rogers prepares to act quickly as the ball approaches the batter. 169 Leaning into the pitch, Norm K017 serves a lazy curve ball. The fluidity of K0173 delivery results in good control. Expert timing and that extra ounce of egort enable jirst baseman George Torres to snag this line drive for the out. Hustling Baseball Team Makes A Big Hit Mid-February marked the reawakening 0f the base- ball spirit at Norland, and the sounds of leather on leather and the crack of the bat again rattled off the west side of the building. Under the management of coaches Harvey James and Phil Alexander, the squad began to shape up for their forthcoming contests with Gold Coast Rivals. Being a team sport, baseball calls for the complete integration of the talents of each individual with the rest of the team, thus making the standards for participation as varsity players extremely selective. Norland is traditionally a strong baseball school and racked up a 10-5 record during the 62363 season while advancing to the second round in the Miami Herald Tournament by defeating North Miami 2-1. As in past years, the baseball team is expected to have a successful season. With the return of many from last yearis start- ing lineup, the new squad is a balance of new talent and seasoned veterans, and should go far in county and highly competitive state play. 1963 BASEBALL TEAMv-Bottom Row: A. Holt, L. Robies, D. Tarter, W. Whitaker, M. Berenbaum, A. Levine. Middle Row: W. Max- well, W. Schmid, N. Nicosia, j. Shamres, G. Torres, M. McDonald, J. Reed. Top Row: B. Baskind, D. Wilson, G. Barnes, J. Lasseter, T. Rogers, C. McCall, M. Giles, R. Max. Intramurals Promote Athletic Competition Intramural sports allow every student at Norland to participate in competitive athletics. During the past decades the fitness of American youth has been on a steady decline. Now the need for fitness in todayhs Amer- ica is being stressed across the width and breadth of the country. An integral part of this program is encourag- ing students to participate in athletics and competitive sports. The intramural program at Norland fulfills this aspect of the fitness program. In accordance with this trend toward htness, an after- school sports program was initiated. Basketball, football, volleyball, and softball competitions were organized on approximately the same basis. Students formed teams and a schedule was compiled by the physical education department. The leagues were organized on a class level. After the class champions were determined, the three played for the school intramural championship. The winning team members received 1962 intramural patches. Through these functional activities students who might not have had a chance to participate in com- petitive athletics were given the opportunity to do so. The program created a spirit of competition and good sportsmanship for all involved. Shugieboard is only one of a varied selection of activities provided by the physical education department's aftewtschool program at Norland. 171 Boys do not have a monopoly on basketball as these girls scramble to receive a long pass. Height is dehnitely a determining factor in deciding which team gains possession of the basketball after the tip 017. 1962 SWIMMING SCOREBOARI BOYtS SWIMMING NORLAND OPPONENT 40 . . . . Palmetto . . . . 50 24 . . . . Hialeah . . . . 70 35 . . . Miami Beach . . . 55 25 . . . . Stranahan . . . . 69 56 . . . . McArthur . . . . 30 40 . . Christopher Columbus . . 54 26 . . . South Broward . . . 65 GIRLS SWIMMING 19 . . . . Palmetto . . . . 65 21 . . . . Hialeah . . . . 65 45 . . . Miami High . . . 47 28 . . . Miami Beach . . . 12 8 . . . . Stranahan . . . . 79 20 . . . . McArthur . . . . 47 40 . . Christopher Columbus . . 54 11 . . . South Broward . . . 39 Coach Jacobs hovers over the stopwatch as Bill Barnes completes another lap. In distance events pacing becomes as important as speed. Knowing that many events will be decided by a fraction and Bob Overton devote a considerable amount of time of a second, Bill jenkins, Bill Barnes, David Rosenblum, t0 perfecting their starting technique to gain that fraction. 172 963 SWIMMING TEAM-First Row: S. Morgan, D. Munro, T. Fischer, S. Brezin, M. Daniels, D. Doyal, L. Subskie, A. Fried, J. cranton, S. Frinsell. Second Row: P. Wilman, C. Rojas, M. Richter, A. Tello, B. Rosner, M. Hirsch, R. Denslow, T. Corrao, D. ohron, J. Cortoia. Third Row: R. Close, B. Charlos, J. Stencel, D. Petit, B. Jenkins, B. Haegle, G. Denslow, J. Kinsell, E. Lucas, oach Jacobs. Fourth Row: D. Kline, G. Deaton, D. Rosenblum, B. Overton, C. Fink, B. Barnes, P. Delaney, A. Roth, B. Livermore, oach Springer. wimmers Make Big plash, Drench Rivals Splashing into the spotlight from February to May, e Norland swimming squad completed their most ccessful season. The 1962 team posted a disappointing 7 record, but not before the boys relay team estab- shed themselves in fourth place for countywide com- et1t10n. In 1963, most of the previous years team returned d they were bolstered by a host of eager new faces. he new edition plunged through its ten heats with epth, experience, and spirit equal to any in the county. 0 maintain the perfect conditioning necessary for out- anding performance, Coach Marshall Jacobs kept the am in shape with calisthenics and isometrical con- actional exercises which were used for the hrst time is year. Led by Captain Bill Barnes, the team members not nly displayed their stamina and will to win during mpetition, but their enthusiasm was also reflected in eir drive to sell beat tags and seasonal tickets to their eets. The swimmers a150 combined their efforts and ills to present the Annual Aquatic Water Show. The 963 season started on a victorious note with Victories ver Miami High and Columbus. 173 With many pool lengths ahead of them, Bob Livermore and Alan Roth push 015l to limber up their backstroke. w b Wm; a, 1963 TRACK TEAM-Bottom Row: M. Smith, C. Thourot, D. Cur ry, M. Pierc x x h -- WW 6, M. Baum, G. Parson, G. Acklcs, L. Fox, D. Bradley T. Harvey, F. McTyre, L. Sivshee, J. Conley, A. Janicki, F. Lisko, E. Riles, L. Brown. Middle Row: Mgr. E. Helms, M. McClellan, L Saperstcin, J. Bennct, R. Toby, R. Klewiyz, R. Czipulis, J. McGowan, R. Gonzales, M. Braverman, L. Lauderdale, A. Turner, R Stoddard, W. James, R. Spycher, T. Goodson, P. Nicholas, R4 Deeter. Top Row: Conch Stolk, Mgr. F. Whitehead, T. Phillips, T. Wan tuck. G. Shearon, N. Lore, A. Czipulis, D. VVzmtuck, M. Smithson, T. Jolly, J. Martin, G. Voyles, R. Ulino, G. Hight, F. Taub, R Cordenas, R. Morgan, J. Cox, R. Lore, L. Fox, Mgr. J. Zarch, Assistant Coach Varone. . r Crack hurdler, Gil Sheamn, practices many Passing the baton quickly and 6172ciently requires a perfectly co-ordinaten hours to perfect form and split-second timing. short by both runners which can be attained only by concentrated training 174 F leet Track Team Vaults Over Opposition New talent and energetic lettermen injected new life into the Viking track team. Some of the outstanding individuals during the 62 season were Larry Adams, who went to the state meet on a whopping 21h 5V2h broad jump, and Don VVantuck and Richard Sypcher, who held the Dade County sophomore records for run- ning broad jump and the quarter mile respectively. This season the ranks of the team began to show real depth. Led by seven returning lettermen, the Vikings com- menced the 63 season by crushing Miami Beach 72-49, and forged on to their most successful season. Although not as strong as was hoped in field events, the Norland runners presented a formidable array. Alex Czipulis and Richard Sypcler, held down the 440, Gary Hight, and Nick Lore the 880, and Archie Turner and Mike Smith- son the short sprints. Thus, through long, grueling practice and superb conditioning, the V ikings welded together their individual talents to form an eHicient - v ,. . competitive unit Which Gold Coast opponents found Good distance is encouraged by keeping the legs churning hard to beat during the successful ,63 season. even while in the air during a running broad jump attempt. Reducing air friction and maintaining the all-import- is accomplished by starting low from the blocks and ant balance until the natural stride can be reached gaining the running position in about twenty yards. 175 Cheerleaders Incite The Will To Win l Sparking all football games and sports events with their animated yells, the Cheerleaders stimulated en- thusiam and aroused spirit at all Norland pep rallies. Sponsored by Miss Meyer and Miss Applegate, the cheer- leaders promoted shaker sales, the lucrative returns of which were used to buy their uniforms and letters. They sold programs at the Aquatic Swim Show and sponsored their own Sock Hop. At the North-South All-Star Game, two outstanding Cheerleaders were chosen from each high school in Dade County. Captain Karen Sams and co-captain Marie Applegate were invited to represent Norland. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders focused their atten- tion on the Baby Viking Basketball Team. Aiming for a position on the Varsity Squad, they practiced con- scientiously and substituted for absent varsity members. Valiantly pleading with their team to make one more basket, SElCCted for ability, coordination, Vivacity, appearance, Viking cheerleaders exemplify enthusiastic school spirit. and Character,acheerleadermustreflect the ideal student. Marie Applegate Alice Bravnick Teddi Breslaw CoeCaptain Carla Dix Laura Morrison Karen Sams C aptaz'n While Nnrlamh gallant thirteen were proving that theypossessed ing in an already frenzied cheering section the electric 671- he will to win; these ten outstanding cheerleaders were rouS- thusiasm and spirit chamelerz'stic of a school built on tradition. Jane Cairns Barbara Campbell Sheila Rearden Carol Sampson eeAll here for Norland, stand up and hollerV cries Captain, Karen Sams. E 3 E MATER oz EAR N WE NEDQE 3735'??? HIGH run THEE om: :10st Gun ?LARS om: AIMS A E E omiswgiE rggm THEE ls BOUNDLESS mR THEE WE LL WORK T0 SETTING SU UN on DAWN WE UT THINK EEPOFELEQORILAND HIGH WHIWLET THROUGH THE YEARS THE ICOURSE OF LIFE IS RUN M Can 1965 Classes Without students, a school is merely a stone building. Apprehensive sophomores embarking upon a new phase of life, ambitious juniors striving to attain the coveted goal of uppetclassmen and reminiscent seniors preparing to enter the world of adult- hood cmate the atmosphere that makes Norltmd a pulsating unbounded structure. h SMNB AW ARD ' m1 wuzs-mxs nag! m. utvurmmsm :. Joe Keenan, proud recipient of the 1962 Viking Award, adds the greatest honor given to a Norland student to his already sparkling career. Senior Sigurds RepresentTheBest Of Glass Of1963 During no period of life are character traits more decidedly developed than dur- ing the years of high school. In these four years personal integrity, responsibility, and reliability play leading roles in the stu- dents, transition into adult society. How- ever, some students have shown greater maturation than the majority and will leave Norland excellently prepared for their future lives. In 1960, the first Valhalla was published. Ten students were selected by a committee composed of delegates from the faculty, ad- ministration, and student body, as out- standing representatives of the senior Class. Subsequently, each year, a select group of graduating seniors is chosen for their ac- complishment in several of the phases of development during their school careers. Successfully applying oneself in many direc- tions at once requires both stamina and dedication. In addition to editing the That , TONI CARAMEROS has the distinctions of belonging to the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and the Sorrota Service Club. Athletic prowess, leadership, and scholastic achievement have marked the career of MIKE GILES. Mike has been a member of the Nat tional Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta, as well as a varsity letterman in these sports and president of his junior class. Pursuing the highest standards in his intel- lectual development, ROBERT HART has consistently proved his ability as a scholar. He has demonstrated superior capacity by his skillful pen and by achieving the finals in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Although JAMES LEONARD has been out- standing as a Thespian as actor and director of many of this years performances, he has also shown achievement scholastically and in the held of service, belonging to both the National Honor Society and the Key Club. Serving onels fellow man demands patience and unselhsh devotion. LAURA LITT, as president of the Future Nurses of America and the Sub Debs, has constantly initiated many projects through which the school and community have greatly benehted. Ability to fashion a group of individuals into a productive unit and hold them together through periods of stress and tension is the mark of a leader. SANDRA ROSE has proved her competence in organization by sewing as one of the Co-editors of the Valhalla. Scholastic excellence merged with leadership capabilities tend to produce an active: mem- ber of the school. NELIA SELLERS, a mem- ber of the National Honor Society and Sub Debs Service Club, has also distinguished her- self as vice-president of the, Student Council. On the athletic held, competition requires not only excellent physical development, but also a keen mind, shaped for making quick decisions. WARREN WHITTAKER, having excelled in three varsity sports, displays both of these qualities plus an indomitable spirit. 181 Prominent Senior President Bill Wark led the Clasx 0f i63 to a i'mashz'ng subtext with his invigorating incentive. CLASS OF 1963 OFFICERS BILL VJACK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President BOB BANNON ....................................... Vice-Presz'dent SANDY BROXVN Secretary DANNY KAY Treasurer 182 Seniors Work Today For A Better Tomorrow i In a rare quiet moment, reminiscent seniors suddenly realized with both apprehension and anticipation that a phase of their life was coming to a close. They recalled the high-spirited pep rallies, and the last moment shared with friends during a memorable year of laugh- ter and seriousness. With school spirit at an all-time high, seniors at- tended the last thrilling football games of the season. Then, the senior activity program commenced with the election of class officers. Although there were many outstanding candidates in the race, the winners were: Bill Whek, President; Bob Bannon, Vice President; Sandy Brown, Secretary; and Danny Kay, Treasurer. These officers, through their leadership ability, were partly responsible for the many unforgettable events which highlighted the year. Roman Candle, 3 modern space age drama, was a hilarious success as the Senior Play. During the cere- monies following the play, seniors proudly presented Mr. Hunter with the Alma Mater Plaque. The Senior Banquet announced the approaching of graduation, and at the end of the year, the juniors paid their flnal tribute to the seniors by honoring them with the annual Junior-Senior Prom which climaxed the social season. Much planning and preparation went into the Baccalaureate ceremonies to make them impressive. Finally, the somber moment of graduation arrived, bringing with it the realization of the maturity required to undertake the many adult responsibilities which lie ahead. Thus, one phase of life was terminated, and another was born; the transition from adolescene to adulthood with its new responsibilities. Disregarding a fortune telleris prediction, Jim Leonard questions mechanic ferry Stenccl about a broken elevator. TINA ACKER-Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; FHA 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2. JIM ADKISON-H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Jr. Red Cross 2. BONNIE ADLER. MICHAEL A ONE W-Football 1. BERNIE ALEXANDER-French Club 1, 2, 3; French Club Sec. 3; 2B Choir 2, 3. WAITIWAN ALEXANDER. SHIRLEY ALLNUTT-Art Club 1. BARBARA ALPA UGH. PA TRICIA ALPA UGH-Chorus 2, 3. VICTOR ALVAREZ-H.R. Treas, 2, 3. WA YNE ANDERSON. ED ANDRELHR. Vice Pres. 1; Jr. Red Cross 1. LORON ANTHONY. FRANK APICELLA. MARIE APPLEGA TE3Pep Club 1; A Choir 1, 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Jr. Board; Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Sorrota Pres. 3; Soph. Class Sec.; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; H.R. Sec. 2; Homecoming Princess 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Co-captain 3. CAROLYN ARNOLD-Jr. Red Cross 2; CBE 3. GARY ALLEN ATWOOD-Audio-Visual l, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; CBE 3. BILL A USTIN-H.R. Vice Pres. 1. 183 LELAND BABCOCK-Audio-Visual Club 3; Sr. Board 3. STEVEN ALLAN BACHMEYER-Literary Club 3; Concert Band 1; Sr'. Board 2; Volleyball 1. TERRY BAILEY. DONALD A. BAKER-Chorus. SONIA BALDASSARI. GEORGE BALE. SUSAN BALL-Red Cross Rep. 1, 3; Student Council 2; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. jAMES BALLETTA. ROBERT N. BANNON-XVheel Club 1, 2, 3; NFL 1, 2; German Honor Society 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Debate Club 1, 2; Sr. Class Vice President 3; Harvard Book Award 2; Physical Education Award 2; National Merit Letter Of Commendation 3; Pep Club 2. BEVERLY JANE BARD-Red Cross Rep. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 3. GEORGE VVILLIAZW BARNES III3H.R. Pres. Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council Cabinet 3; Hi-Y 3; Lettermelfs Club 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club Vice Pres. 3; Hi-Y Chaplain 3. DAN A. BARR-French Club 1. JILL BAR TON-H.R. Pres. Club 1; Student Coun- cil 2; Thor Rep. 3; Valhalla Staff 3, Valhalla Co- Editor 3; Swimming Team 1, 2; H.R. Treas. 3' y H.R. Pres. 1; Senior Girl Of The Month 3, NFL. BONNIE jEANNE BASS-CBE 3, CBE SEC. 3; H.R. Sec. 1, 2. DOUGLAS BA TES-Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 1, 2; Sr. Board 3. CA THY BA UM-FHA 2, 3. LINDA BA U111. CLINTON BEARSE-Volleyball 3. BARBARA ANN BECKER-Spanish Club 1, 2; Sorrota 3; Soph. Board 1; Valhalla Staff 3, Valhalla Staff Associate Editor 3. ROBERT BEE-Chorus. BARBARA BENDER-Homeroom Trcas. 2. MARILYN BENJAMIN. MIKE BENNETT-Hi-Y 3; Football 1, 2, 3. GARY P. BERNS-Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3; Inter- club Council 1; Student Council 1; Courtesy Corps 1; Video Tape 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Library Club 2; Baseball 1; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Mr. Maroon and Gray 2, 8; Senior Play 3; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1. ELAINE BIELASKI-Chorus 1. PAM BIGELEISEN-Offlce Assistant 2, 3. BARBARA BLACK-2A Choir 1, 2, 3; Girl's En- semble 2, 3. Bob Barman, Vice President of the Senior Class, lent dignity and enterprise to his 0$ce this year SENIORS as he served Norland not only as a creative, compe- tent leader, but also as an excellent athlete, SANDRA BLOUNT. ROY HARRISON BLUEROCKl-FTA 3; HLY 3; Pep Club 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3. jUDY DIANE BOCK-Sub Debs 2, 3; Advanced Spanish Club 3; FHA 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3; Sr. Board Rep. 3. HA RRIET BOGAN-Student Council 3; Advanced Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; FTA 1; Spanish Club 1. NICK BOHLEN. JACQUIE BOND-Library Assistant; FNA 3; Red Cross 2. PHYLLIS BOSCO-Art Club 2, 3; Art Club Sec. 3; Courtesy Corps 1; FTA 3; GAA 1; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 3. DA VE BA UDREA W. KA THLEEN FAYEMARIE BOWERS-Sub Debs 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 2; NFL 1; Chorus 1, 3A Choir 2; Girls Ensemble 2; Student Council Rep. 1; NFL Sec. 1. DARRELL BOYD-3Football 2, 3. RAY BOYD-Science Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club Treas. 2; Science Club Vice Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Video Tape Club 2; H.R. Treas; Interclub Council 3. SHERRY BOYER-Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; FNA 1; FTA 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 1. DALE BRADLEY-Volleyball 2, 3. DA VID BRADLEY-Chorus 3; Volleyball 3. ALICE jANE BRA VNIK-FNA 1; FTA 2, 3; Pres. FTA 3; Thor Rep. 1, 2; Sub Debs 3; Jr. Class Play 2; Pep Club 1; Tennis Team 2, 3; GAA 1; 3A Choir 2, 3; Chorus 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3. MAXINE BRENNER-Art Club 3; Jr. Class Play 2; Drama 2, 3. TEDDI BRESLAW-Student Council 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Sorrota 2, 3; Sorrota Historian 2; Sor- rota Sec. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Chorus 1; Vice Pres. Soph. Class 1; H.R. Vice Pres. 3. BARRY BROAD-Spanish Club 2, 3. SENIORS Congenial Sandra Brown served her fellow sen- Honesty, integrity, and cm 017571in for math characterize Senior Treasurer ion as an 6261.671: and enthusiastic secretary. Danny Kay whose accurate records insured the class of wuzncial stability. RICHARD BRONOWITZ-Science Club 1, 2; Science Club Vice Pres. 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Mu Alpha Vice Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society Treas. 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; German Honor Society Treas. 3; Courtesy Corps 3; Courtesy Corps Pres. 3; Wheel Club 2, 3; Intcrclub Council 1, 2, 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Homeroom Treas. 1; Quill and Scroll 3. J. ALAN BROWN-Key Club 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 3; Audio Vidio 1; Audio Vidio Sec. 1; Foot- ball Manager 2; Baseball Manager 2. SANDRA BROWN-Pep Club 1, 2; Sorrota 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Courtesy Corps 1, 2; Debate 1; Valhalla Staff 3; Senior Class Sec. 3. SHEILA MARIE BROWNING-Courtesy Corps 1; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Oche Assistant 3; Concert Band Librarian 1, 2. jUDY BUCKINGHAM-Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2. jUDY LORAINE BUNKLEY-Jr. Board 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; CBE; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1; Thor Rep. 2, 3. RAEMA jEAN BURIAN-Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Homeroom Treas. 1; Thor Rep. 1 ,2, 3. ROBERT BURNISTON. RUTH CAAIPBELL. 187 VERA CAMPBELL. BARBARA ANN CAMPO-CBE; Jr. Class Play 2. LORRAINE CANNER-Courtesy Corps 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Pep Club Vice Pres. 2; FTA 2, 3; FTA Vice Pres. 3; Sub Debs 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; H.R. Sec. 3; H.R. Treas. 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; NFL 3; NFL Sec. 3; Interclub Council 2, 3; Debate 2, 3. TONI CARAMEROS-Courtesy Corps 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Sorrota 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Journalism Club 1; Thor Staff 2, 3; Thor Editor 3; Soph. Class Pres. 1; Jr. Class Sec. 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Pres. H.R. 1; Vice Pres. H.R. 2; Homecoming Princess 3; Wheel Club Sweetheart 3; Queen of Hearts 2; Pres. Quill and Scroll 3. CHERYL KATHLEEN CARLBERG-FNA l, 2. CHARLENE CARLTON-FHA 2; Pep Club 2, 3. JOY CARPENTER-FHA l, 2, 3; FHA Historian 3; Chorus 3. MICHAEL CARR. CHARLENE MARIE CARROLL-Allied Youth 1; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Offlce Assistant 1. ESTHER CARROLL-Spanish Club 2; Adv. Span- ish 3; Courtesy Corps 1. CA THI CARTER-FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA Sec. 3; Sub Debs 3; NFL 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 1; Pep Club 1; H.R. Sec. 2; Debate 2, 3. VIVIAN CECIL3-Pep Club 2. NORA ANN CERNIGLIARO-Ofiice Assistant 3. MARGO CHASE-FTA 1; FBLA 2; Art Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Pep Club. REGGIE CHITWOOD-Debate 2; H.R. Vice Pres. 1; H.R. Treas. 2. MARY CIERI-Pep Club 1; GAA 1, 2; H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. Treas. 1; H.R. Treas. 2 H.R. Treas. 3; GAA Sec. 2; A2 Choir 2, 3; 3B Choir 1; Gir1,s Ensemble 3. jANE CLA YMAN-FTA 3; 3A Choir 3. KERRY COA TS-Literary Club 2, 3; Literary Club 2, Treas. 3; Jr. Red Cross 2. SENIORS DENISE COHEN. MURRAY S. COHEN-Library Club I, 2. BARBARA LORRAINE COLEMAN-Spanish 1; Pep Club 1; 3A2 Choir 2, 3; Girls3 Ensemble 2; OHice Assistant 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 1, 3; Jr. Board Rep. 2; Library Assistant 1. . LARRY G. COLQUITT. JAMES CONLEY. JOHN T. CORCIA-Wheel Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Courtesy Corps 1; Jr. Varsity Football 1; House Manager Jr. Class Play 2; House Manager Sr. Class 3; Pres. Student Council 3; Jr. Class Treas. 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Sophomore Class Board 1; Today3s Teen Miami Herald 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. JOSEPH CORDOVA. MARY LOUISE CORT-FBLA. jANICE A. COTOIA3GAA; Pep Club 2, 3; FNA 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Jr. Board 2, 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; Girls, Ensemble 2, 3; 2A Choir; All State Choir. THOMAS A. COTTON. DA VID F. COVER T-Library Assistant 1; Ad- vanced Spanish Club 3; Library Club 3; B Choir 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. JIM COX-Football 1, 2, 3; Lettermen3s Club 2, 3. DEE R. CROSBY-FNA 2; Spanish Club 2; Thes- pians 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN CROWELL-Pep Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3. MIKE CUMMINGS-Volleyball 3. ROBERT EUGENE CURRY- A Choir 1, 2, 3; A Choir President 3. ALEXANDER CZIPULIS-H.R. Pres. l, 2; H.R. Pres. Club 1, 2; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3; Letter- men,s Club Pres. 3; A Choir 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. TR UDY DANIELS3Literary Club 3. EVA DARGELO-French Club 1, 2, 3. SHARON LEE DAUNHAUEI'i- 'A Choir 3. ROGER DA VIS-H.R. Pres. Club 3; NFL 1; Varsi- ty Basketball 2, 5; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; H.R. Pres. 3. ROY DA VIS. ROBERT F. DEBUSK III- GoH Team 2, 3. PHILIP DELANY. WALT DEMPSEY. PA ULETTE DENNIS-H.R. Tres. 3. GAIL DENNISON-Spanish Club 1, 2; A Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls Ensamble 3. Fear is paramount 0n the countenance of Karen Smith as Drama students 16171'651 Sternberg and jimmy Leonard will sleep her hiding place is discovered by bootlegger, Kerry Coats. no more until their sets for the Senior Play have been completed. GREGORY DENSLOW-Library Club 3; Choir 3; Swimming 3. PENNY DEROME. JIM DIAZ. MITZIANNE DICKEY-Courtesy Corps 1; Germ- an Honor Society 2, 3; Sec. German Honor Society 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; 3A Choir 3; B Choir 2; H.R. Pres. 1. CHERRI DICKLER-German Honor Society 2, 3; Parl. German Honor Society 3; Sub Debs 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Thespians 3; HR. Vice Pres. 2; Jr. Class Play 2; Advanced Spanish Club 3; Elec- tion Board 2, 3. KAREN DIETZ-Pep Club 3; Key Club Sweet- heart 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Thor Rep. 2, 3; Miss Daisy Mae 3. KAREN DIPIETRO. CARLA DIX-A Choir 1, 2, 3; Sorrota 2, 3; Chap. Sorrota 3; Pep Club 1, 2; GAA l; FHA 3; French Club 1; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3; HR. Vice Pres. 3; HR. Sec. 2; Thor Rep. 2, 3; Calendar Queen 3. EUR DORRIS jR.-Senior Class Play 3. JEFF DRA YMA N. WAYNE B. DRUMMOND-Spanish Club 2, 3; Video Tape 3. EILEEN DWORKIN-FTA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3. KEN EDWARDS. EILEEN EINIK. MARIANNE ELKANICH-Library Club 2. PA TRICIA ELKINS-FHA 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; A Choir 2, 3. NANCY ELSASSER-Studeht Council 1, 3; Sorrota 2, 3; Corresponding Sec. Sorrota 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Pres. Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Courtesy Corps 1, 2, 3; NFL 1, 2, 3; NFL Treas. l; Thor Staff 3; Thor Feature Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3. GERALD EVANS. SENIORS 8 Wm ma: ban Talented artist Richard Romeo utilizes his dexterity to design an impres- The ageless tradition of exchanging name cards is sive poster advertising the forthcoming production, Ramshackle 17m. upheld by Lorraine Canner and Carol Qumlan. DA W'NA LYNN FALDEN-Student Council Rep. 2; Latin Club 2; Literary Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2. DIANNE FANSLER-National Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Sec. Mu Alpha Theta 3; Sorrota 3; Courtesy Corps 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Treas. Band 3. PA ULETTE FEGER T-Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 3; Thor Staff 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Chorus 1; Quill and Scroll 3. BONNIE SUE FELDHEIM-French Club I; Span- ish Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Pres. Jr. Red Cross 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Sec. Na- tional Honor Society. STEPHEN FELDMAN-Spanish Club 1, 2; Tres. Spanish Club 2; Video Tape 2, 3; Sec. Video Tape 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Chaplain Spanish Honor Society 3. PA T FENNELL-H.R. Sec. 1. GEORGE C. FERNANDEZ. jEROLD FEUER-Science Club 1, 2, 3; Pres. Science Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Allied Youth 2; Chess Club 1; Student Council 1. JANICE FIELDER-Orchestra l, 2, 3; Librarian Orchestra 3. BARBARA SUE FINNEY-Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres. Sorrota 3; Thespians 2, 3; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Jr. Board 2; Sr. Board 3; Sr. Girl of the Month 3. MARGARET FINZEL-Activities offlce 2. TOZMMY LOU FISCHER-FNA 1, 2; Offlce Assist- ant l, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Volleyball team 1; Student Council Rep. 1. 2. SENIORS TOMMY FLIPPO3Lettermen,s Club 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Chorus 3; Football 2, 3; H.R. Vice Pres. ROBERTA JANE FLOOK-Swimming Team 1, 2; Valhalla Staff 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. DORIS FLOWERS-Jr. Red Cross,Rep. 3; FBLA. ELLEN LOUISE FLYNN. STEPHANIE ANN FORD-FNA 1, 2, 3; FNA Historian 2; H.R. Pres. 1, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1, 3; Spanish Club 1. DA VID FRECHETTE-Volleyball 3. IAN FRENTZEN-French Club 3; Literary Club 3; Orchestra 1. CHARLOTTE FRIED-H.R. Sec. 2, 3. KEN FRIEDMAN-Swimming Team 2, 3; Student Council 1. MARGARET LUCILLE FROGGE-OHice Assist- ant 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; HR. Treas. 2; H.R. Sec. 1. JOHN FUSARO-Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; CBE 3; Band 1; A Choir 2. VINCE CABLE. HELENE MARGARET GAIER3Art Club 2; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1; 3. LORRAINE GALITELLO-H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 2, 3; CBE 3. JIM GARCIA- A Choir 3. ROCHELLE GENENDLIS. JEAN GER VICKAS-FTA 3. DOROTHY GILCREASE. MIKE GILES-National Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; NFL 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3; Lettermenk Club Vice Pres. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Debate 2; 3Top Teen Miami Herald 2; Florida Boys State 2; Exchange Club; 3Top Teen 0f the Month 3; Jr. Class Pres, 2; Co-Captain Football Team 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3. GERRY GIRSHO VICH. MARSHA GLASS. RICHARD GOKEY. BEVERLY GOLDENBERG-FTA 3. ELLEN GOLDSCHMIDT. MARY IO GOLINVAUX-GAA 2; 3AH Choir 2; Marching Band 1; Choir Treas. 3. LUCELIA GONZALEZ-Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Orchestra 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA Treas. 2; GAA Vice Pres. 3; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball Capt. 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Softball Capt, 1, 2. SANDY GOODMAN3Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3. PETER GORIN. BEVERLY GREA THOUSE-Jr. Red Cross 2; Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Library Club 1; Chorus 1; Softball 2. DAVID S. GREENBERG-Science Club 3. RITA PHYLLIS GREENBERG-Spanish Club 1, 2; Jr. Board 2; Sr. Board 3; Advanced Spanish Club 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Inter Club Council 2; GAA 1; Tennis Team 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Spanish Club Vice Pres. 2. GARY GRIFFIN-Latin Club 2, 3; Allied Youth 3; Latin Club Vice Pres. 3; Key Club 3. jANIES GRRVIM-H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Chorus 3. GRAY GRODZICKI-Courtey Corps 1; French Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Football 3. DAVID GROSSE-H.R. Pres. 1, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1, 3. CAROL GROSSWALD-Pep Club 2, 3; FNA. SENIORS CHRISTINE GROVER-Sorrota 2, 3; FNA 2; FTA 3; French Club 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Main OFBCC Assistant 2, 3. LOUISE GUZMAALPep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; FHA 1; Color Guard 3; Oche Assistant 3; Jr. Class Play 2; Soft- ball Team 1; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3. AHKE HAINES. THOMAS HALFORD. NANCY HALL-Sorrota 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 1. 10E HARDEE-Lettermen's 3; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 3; Jr. Varsity Baseball 1. DARLENE HA RFORD-CBE 3. BARBARA HARKINS3Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; Literary Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. BETTY SUE HARRIS-FHA 2, 3 FHA President 3; Art Club 2, 3; Sr. Board 3. Upperclassmen receive distinction as they enjoy the Industrious class members, Bill Barnes and John Garcia, display their privilege of eating lunch at reserved Senior tables. devotion to Norland as they polish the Viking seal with admiration. 196 GWENDA JOY HARRIS. RICHARD HARRIS3Orchestra 1; J. V. Basket- ball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 3. ROBERT HART-German Honor Society 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Science Club 2, 3. MELISSA HARVILLE- French Club 1, 2, 3; French Club Vice Pres. 3; Junior Class Play 2; Senior Class 3; Thespians 3. AR T HEIL-Chorus 3. DONNA HERRING-Latin Club 1. EUGENE DARRELL HERSHMAN3Spanish Club 1. CINDA HICKMAN-Chorus 1, 3. DIANE HIGGENBOTHAM. MARIAN HILL-Art Club 2, 3; Art Club Vice Pres. 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Choir 3; Girls, Ensemble 1; H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Thor Rep. 3. EARNEST HINES-H.R. Treas. 3; CBE 3; CBE Club Pres. 3. HENRY D. HIRSCH-German Club 3; Chorus 3; Science Club 3; Orchestra 1; Reserve Band 1. ALEX HOL T-Football 2. GLORIA HOPKINS-FBLA 3. ROBERT HOSKINS- A3 Choir 1, 2, 3. BARBARA HUDSON-French Club 1; FTA 2; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3; Sub Debs 3; Thor Rep. 3; Thor Reporter 2; Library Club 2; Advanced Spanish Club 3; Thor Advertising Man- ager 3; Girls Chorus 2; Miss Maroon and Gray 3; Election Board 2; Quill and Scroll 3. CAROL HUNT. LINDA HURN-H.R. Pres. 1, 2; H.R. Pres. Club 1, 3; FTA 3; Sorrota 3; Literary Club 3; Color Guard 2, 3; 3A Choir 2, 3; Girls' Ensemble 3; Girls Chorus 1. STEVEN IACOBS-Video Tape 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Office Assistant 1, 2, 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 1. GEORGE jENKINS. MICHAEL R. JENKS. ALLAN JOHNSON. MARILYN JOHNSON-CBE 3; Band 1, 2. MURIEL jONES-Journalism Club 1; H.R. Sec. 1. BARBARA JORDAN-Literary Club 2; FNA 3; Sub Debs 3; Senior Board 3; Library Club 3. KITTY KANNETTE-Pep Club 1; FNA l, 2, 3; FNA Sec, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council Cabinet 3; 3A Choir 1, 2, 3; Sec. Choir. EDWARD J. A. KANTOR3Latin Club 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3. DANIEL KAY-Pep Club 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; Wheel Club 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society Pres. 3; Treas. Senior Class 3; Jr. Class Play 2; Sr. Class Play 3; Student Council Cabinet 3; Top Teen, Miami Herald. IILL KA Y- A Choir 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres. Orchestra 1; Sec. Orchestra 2; Pres. Orchestra 3; H.R. Sec. 2; Dance Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. jAMES KEEGAN-Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3. CHERYL KEENEY-FNA 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA Pres. 3; H.R. Treas. 3; Basket- ball Team 2, 3; Softball Team 2, 3; Volleyball Official 2, 3; Badminton Official 2, 3. STEVEN A. KELLY3Literary Club 3; Science Club 1. FAITH KIMBELL-Student Act. Office Assistant 3. DIANA KINCAID-Jr. Red Cross 2. PA TRICIA KLEIN-CBE 3. 0. DANIEL KLINE-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Sec. of Attendence Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1; Lettermenk Club 3; Swim Team 1, 2, 3. 197 SENIORS BILL KRIDER-Art Club 3; Pep Club 3. SUSAN MERRI KUTINA-CBE 3; FNA 1; H.R. Treas. 2. ROBIN N. LAMM-Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Student Activities Office 2, 3. JIM LANE. DA VID H. LAPHAM-Jr. Board 2; H.R. President 3; Student Council Cab. 3; Key Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; FTA 3. JOHN WESLEY LASSETER-H.R. President 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Lettermen's 1, 2, 3; Lettermen's Treas. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; A Choir 3; Duke 1; Prince 2; Sorrota Sweetheart 3; Senior Boy of the Month 3; Football Back of the Week, Miami Herald and Miami News 3; 2nd Team All-City Baseball, Miami Herald and Miami News 2; A11 Gold Con- ference, Baseball 2; All Tournament, Miami Herald 2. 198 DENNIS M. KLINGER-Lettermenk 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. TOM KNAPSTEIN-Jr. Varsity Football 1. JUDITH KOLKER-Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 3; A Choir 2, 3. ANITA L. KOSINSKY-FNA 1; FHA 3. LOLA BETH KOVACH-FHA 1. MICHAEL ANN KRAYER-Pep Club 3; FNA 3. JUDI J. LEFFE-CBE 3; H. R. Sec. 3. TOM LEGHART-German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Student Council Cab. 3. SUSAN M. LEHMAN-Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Pep Club 1; FNA 1, 2; Swimming Team 1; H.R. Sec. 3. JEFFREY W. LENNOX-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Swimming .Team 1, 2. ROBERT P. LENTO-Wheel Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Volleyball 3; Jr. Class Play 2; Class Play 3. jAMES LEONARD-Key Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society Vice Pres. 3; Inter Club Council 3; Spanish Club 1; Jr. Class Play 2; Sr. Class Play 3; Thespians 2, 3; Thespians Vice Pres. 3; Thespians Play 2, Top Teen, Miami News 3; Best Supporting Actor Award 2. 1 Dwarfed by football players, Nancy Du- Their hours are long, but their practices are fun. These athletes rehearse a gust prepares them for Viking Varieties. dance routine from the Nile for their Football Frolics in the Viking Varieties. PHILIP LEVIN3Marching Band 2, 3. JANET LEVY-Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Club Parliamentarian 3; Art Club 3. MARC LIEBNIA N. LA URA LITTgSpanish Club 1; FNA 1, 2, 3; FNA Pres. 2; FNA Vice Pres. 3; Interclub Council 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs Pres. 3; HTop Teen Miami Herald; H.R. Sec. 2. ROBERT LIVERMORE-Science Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club Vice Pres. 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Science Club Sec. 1. PA TRICIA LONGO-FTA 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. Pres. Club 2; Girls1 Chorus 3; Jr. Play 2; H.R. Sec. 3; Thor Rep. 3. NICHOLAS LORE-Journalism 1; Lettermenk l, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 3. BILL LUTEN-Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Student Council Rep. 2; H.RJPres. 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3. 1A Y LYNCH. GLENN LYNN. CA THIE MA CKENZIE-Chorus 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2. MARIE MAHER-Tennis Team 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; FNA 2, 3; FNA Chaplain 3. PA ULA MARDER-French Club 1, 2; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Vice Pres. Orchestra 2; Interclub Council 2. PA ULA MARENKOVICH-Jr. Red Cross 1; Con- cert Band 1. SHIRLEY GENE MARKS-CBE 3; CBE Treas. 3; GAA 1; Student Council 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. BERNYCE MARSHALL-French Club 1; FTA 2, 3; Historian FTA 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 3; Jr. Board 2; 2B Choir 2. TERRIE AIARSHALL. DONNA MARZIO-Art Club 3; H.R. Vice Pres. y-I H PAMELA MASCHEK-Jr. Red Cross 1; Choir 1; Pep Club 3. WILLIAM MASON. BRENDA MA URICE-Spanish Club 1; Sr. Board 3; CBE. RA YMOND MA YHEW. MIKE McCLELLAN-Lettermcn's Club 3; Letter- man2s Club Chaplain 8; Hi-Y 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. PENNY McCONNELL-CBE 3. jelfrey Stembergk dramatic and exaggerated stage directions Wham the good word? asks football captain Warren Whitt- secm to be obviously amusing to stage hand Barbara Finney. aker during a Pep Rally. The spirited reply was Beat Edison! 200 MA UREEN McDONALD-FBLA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. MA URY MCDONALD3-H. R. Pres. 2; H.R. Pres. Club 2; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society Treas. 2; H.R. Vice Pres. 1; Wheel Club 3; Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1. NEIL RICHARD McDONALD-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Hi- Y Vice Pres. 3; H.R. Treas. Chorus 2; Football 1, 2, 3. MARGARET McFARLAND3FBLA 1, 2, 3; FBLA Vice Pres. 2, 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; Jr: Red Cross Rep. 2. CINDY McGOVERN-Art Club 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 1, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1, 3; Courtesy Corps 1; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 2; Student Council 3; Student Council Cabinet 3; Junior Class Play 2; Sr. Class Play 3; Office Assistant 1, 2; Pep Club 3. RICHARD MCGRA TH. MIKE McLEOD-Thespians 1, 2, 3; Thespians Treas. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; NFL 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Key Club Historian 2; Key Club Pres. 3; Student Coun- cil Rep. 3; Sr. Class Play 3; Jr. Class Play 2; Top Teen Miami News 2. BARBARA McMAHON-Tennis Team 1; 3B Choir 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; Election Board 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 2. BRUCE McMANUS-Band 1, 2, 3. PAM McMA UGH-CBE 3. RICHARD A. MEDLECOT. CHARLES R. MEDNICK. SENIORS EDWIN M. MEREDITH3German Honor Society 2, 3; Valhalla Staff 3. GARY LOUIS MESA-French Club 1, 3; Volley- ball 3. ANNETTE LORRAINE MlLLER-FNA 1, 3; Library Club 1. MARCIA MILLER. 201 Early birds, Robert Bannon and Pat Schwartz play the part of 2book- Art students Laura Morrison and Marty Moore design wormf as they review for their 7:30 Government examination. a colorful activities calendar for the student body. WILLIAAI IV. NIILLWARD. NANCY IMONFORTE- Pep Club 3. FRED NIONTI. BRUCE R. MOORE-Marching Band 3; Concert Band 3. jAMES MOORE-J. V. Football 1; Audio Video Club 1, 2; Varsity Football Manager 2, 3. MARTHA MOORE-Art Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 1; H.R. Treats. 3. MICHAEL MOORE-Pep Club 3; Choir 1, 3. TRUDY CHERYL MOREFIELD. DONNA 1MORGAN-CBE 3. LAURA MORRISON-PCp Club 1; Art Club 2 8; Cheerleader 3; Sorrota 3; H.R. Sec. 2 3. DONNA LYNNE MUNRO-GAA 1; Science Club 1; FNA 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. jOHN PAUL MURPHY-Key Club 2, 3; A2 Choir 1, 2; Football 2, 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; Key Club Historian. 1 ANN O3BRIEN. SHERRI ODELL-CBE 3. CATHERINE O3GRADY-FBLA 3; FBLA Treas. 3. WALT OLSON-Lettermenk Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Hi.Y Treas. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; H.R. Treats. 2. PHIL ONORI-Hi-Y 2, 3; Hi-Y Sec. 3; Basketball 1; H.R. Vice Pres. 1, 2. PA TRICIA OVERTON-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; TrihHi-Y Vice Pres. 2; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3. 203 MELODYE MURPHY-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FNA 1, 2, 3; Red CrOSS Rep. 2; Spanish Honor Society 3. FREDERIC A. NAGLER-Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Club Sec. 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Honor Society Vice Pres. 3; Allied Youth 3. DONNA JEAN NELSON-Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 3; Girls' Chorus 1; H.R. Treas. 1; Homecoming Princess 3. BARBARA ANN NETH-H.R. Pres. 1, 2 FNA 1, 2; Sr. Board 3; 2A Choir 1, 2, 3. VALERIE T. NEWKOOP-CBE 3. CLEO MARIE O3BERRY-CBE 3. ANDREA OWSIAN. CAROL PALMER. ROBERT PALMER. LINDA ANNE PATCHETT-Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Club Rec. Sec. 2. DOLORES PA TTERSON-FBLA 2, 3; FBLA Merit Sec. 3; H.R. Treas. I, 2; Thor Rep. 1, 2. JAN PAULSON-Wheel Club 2, 3; Wheel Club Sec. 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Literary Club Vice Pres. 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Cab. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. CLARESE M. PEACOCK. MARILYN PELLEGRINI-Student Council 2; Jr. Board 2; Jr. Red Cross 1; 2A2 Choir 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. ANA JULIA PEREZ-Spanish Club 1, 2; Adv. Spanish 3; Vice Pres. Spanish; FHA 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; Sec. Allied Youth 3; HR. Sec. 2. JOSE C. PEREZ-Spanish Club 1, 2; Adv. Spanish 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; Vice Pres. Allied Youth. DONNA PESCE-HR. Pres. Club 1, 2; CBE 3; Jr. Board 2; H.R. Pres. 1, 2. MIKE PETERSEN. LISBETH ANN PETERSON-Art Club 3. WILLIAM H. PHIFER-Key Club 1, 2, 3; Sec. Key Club 3; Student Council 1; Mu Alpha Theta 3. MANNY PINCHEVSKY-Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; HR. Vice Pres. 3; Badminton Team 2, 3; Volley- ball 3. JUDITH ANN PITCAITHLY-Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 2; FTA 8; Tennis Team 1; Valhalla StaE 3. RITA PITCOCK3Pep C1ub 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Chorus 1. KA THLEEN L. PITT-Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Jr. Board 2; Student Council 1. GERALD PLANT-French Club 1. MARION PONT. B OB B Y PO OLE. CHARLES PRAZICH-Lettermelfs Club 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Football 1, 2. SUSAN PRICE-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1. ELENA PRJE VLO TZKY-Art Club 3. 204 ROBERT PROLI-Jr. Board 2; Football 1, 2; Volleyball 1. SALLY QUAST. CAROL QUINLAN2Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Sorrota 3; FTA 3; Thespians 3; Jr. Class Play 2; Valhalla Staff 3; Valhalla Staff Associate Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3. RICHARD RAINBOLT-Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2. NA OMI RAMALHO-French Club 2. IO ANN RANDAZZO-Chorus 2, 3. W. GREY RA THER. ALICE RA TLIFF-Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Jr. Board 2; Sr. Board 3; Office Assistant. JOHN REED-H.R. Pres. 1, 2; H.R. Pres. Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3; 2A Choir. JANICE REES-Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Jr. Class Play 2; Student Council Rep. 1; HR. Pres. 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3; Offlce Assistant 2, 3. DONNA REGN-FBLA 3; FBLA Sec. 3. HARVEY REICHSTEIN-FTA 3; Science Club 3. CAROL ANN REMARE. LARRY RENFROE. DANNA REYNOLDS-Chorus l, 2, 3. ALBER T RHODES. HOLLIE ROSEMARY RHODES3A11ied Youth 2; 2A Choir 2; B Choir 3. MARY ANNE RICCARDI-Sorrota 2, 3; SOITOta Historian 3; Allied Youth 2; FTA 3; Office As- sistant. 2, 3; H.R. Vice Pres; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Sec. Spanish Honor Society 3. 205 SENIORS 206 MA THEW' RICH-3A Choir 3. HOLDEN H. RICHARDSON 1112Basketball 2, 3; Student Council 2; H.R. Pres. 1, 2. JEFFREY K. RIEGEL-Wheel Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Hi-Y Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2; Treas. Spanish Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Board 2; Sr. Board 3; Soph. Board 1; Pres. H.R. l; Pres. H.R. 3. PA TRICIA RIESDORPH3FTA 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; OfEce Assistant 2, 3; Student Council 3; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3. RALPH RILES-Pep Club 3. SANDRA ROBA TOR-FHA 3; FBLA 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. R USSELL ROBER TS. BROOKS R OBER TSON. THORNTON ROGERS-Lcttermen's Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3. FRANK ROMAGNOLO-H.R. Vice Pres. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. ROSEMARY ROMANO. RICHARD ROMEO-Art Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club Pres. 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Tres. 3; Pep Club 3; Key Club 3; Thespians 3; Thor Staff 3; Sr. Class Play 3; Prom Decoration Chairman 2. WOODROIIV W. RORRER-French Club 1; Foot- ball 2. ALYNN ROSE-Thespians 3; Science Club 2; Jr. Class Play 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Chorus 2. SANDRA YVONNE ROSE-Valhalla Staif 3; Val- halla Co-Editor 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Oche Assistant 1, 3; Sorrota 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Quill and Scroll 3. SHEILA ROSEN-Jr. Red Cross 1; Thor Rep. 2, 3. STEPHEN M. ROSENBA UM-Latin Club 2; Ger- man Honor Society 2, 3. SHEILA ROSENBERG-French Club 2, 3; Sorrota 3; Library Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2. SENIORS REUBEN ROSENTHAL-Scicnce Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Jr. Class Play 2; Sr. Class Play 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Capt. Varsity V012 leyball 3. ALAN ROTH-Lettermen's Club 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Student Council Rep. 1; H.R. Sec. 3; H.R. Treas. 2. DANIEL ROTH-Spanish Club 1; Allied Youth 3; Literary Club 3. PA TRICIA ROY. KITTY RUSSELL-Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Literary Club Treas, 2; Literary Club Pres. 3; FTA 3; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 1; FHA 1; Thor Staff 2; Thor Rep. 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 2; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; Sr. Play 3. JUDITH RYALL-German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Sorrota 3; Orches- tra 1, 2. SANDRA RYAN-Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Band Librarian 3. KAREN SAMS-Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Sorrota Treas. 3; H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. Vice Pres. 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club Treas. 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Pep Club 1; 11A Choir 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Cheer- leaders Capt. 3; '1A Choir Vice Pres. 3. LAURA SAMUELSON-FHA 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3; Chorus 2. Sandy Rose, Warren Whittaker, and Jill Barton inscribe their autographs in the Hmm, not bad , thinks jimmy Leonard, Valhalla, reminiscing high school days and symbolizing everlaxting friendxhip. as he approves Cindy McGovernk proofs. 207 JORGE R. SANCHEZ. LA WRENCE SAPERSTEIN-Track 2, 3. ROBERT SARLAY-Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Club Sec. 2; Spanish Club Pres. 3; Video Tape 2, 3; Video Tape Tres. 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Li- brary Club Chaplin 3; Thor Rep. 1. RODNEY SCARPELLI. GAIL PATRICIA SCELZI-Sorrota 2, 3; H.R. Pres. l; Soph. Board 1; Jr. Board 2; Sr. Board 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; A Choir 3; Debate 2; Valhalla Staff 2, 3; Valhalla Business Manager 3; H.R. Sec. 2; GAA 1; HR. Tres. 3; Chorus 2; Quill and Scroll 3. LOIS SCHIFF-Pep Club 1; FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA Historian 1; FTA Treas. 3; Jr. Class Play 2; Debate 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 1, 2; Student Council 2; Thes- pians 3; NFL 2, 3. 208 RICHARD A. SCHILLING-Student Council 1; H.R. Pres. 3; Pep Club 3; Letterman's 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track Team 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 2. JENNIELEE SCHLEGEL-FNA 2; Chorus 2, 3. GRETCHEN SCHAIALTZ-Jr. Red Cross 1; FNA 1, 2, 3; Pep C1 b 1; FHA 1; Jr. Class Play 2; Orchestra 1. W6, . CHARLES SCHMITZ. IRENE SCHUBOWSKY-Act. OHice 3; Calendar 3. ANNETTE SCHULTHEIS-National Honor Soci- ety 3; French Club 3; FTA 3; Thor Rep. 3. BARBARA RUTH SCHWAB-German Honor Society 3; French Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; FHA 3. DIANE SCHWAB-Chorus 3; H.R. Sec. 1, 2. PAT GALE SCHWARTZ-Science 1; PEP Club 2; OHice Assistant 3; H.R. Pres. 1, 2, 3; Pres. H.R. Pres. Club; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; NFL 1, 2, 3; NFL Vice Pres. 3; Science Club Sec. 1; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play 3; Girl's State 2. ROBERT SCOTT-Spanish Club 1; J. V. Football 1; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Student Council 2. SHARON ANN SEARS3Sub Debs 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3; FTA 3; Jr. Red Cross 3. STEPHEN B. SEFTON. 3 3 .- Grucling ordeals that bring frustration to aspiring students Mike Gregarz'ous seniors casually congregate to read the Last Giles and 163 Rz'egel are Senior Placements and College Boards. Will and Testament in the final issue of the Thor. NELIA SELLERS-FHA l; SOPh. Board 1; Literary Club Sec. 2, 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Sub Debs Vice Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Vice Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Interclub Council 3; Interclub Council Pres. 3; Devotion Chairman 3; 2A Choir 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3. PAUL JAY SHAPIRO-Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3. CAROLYN E. SHARP2H.R. Treas. 2; Student Counci1 Rep. 1; '1A Choir 1 2, 3. CHERYL ANN SHARP-Pep Club 2; Advanced Spanish Club 2, 3; GAA 1; Jr. Class Play 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Color Guard 3; Captain Color Guard 3. RICHARD W. SHARP-H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. Pres. Club 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; Track 1. BILL SHA W. PATRICIA MARIE SHEA-Chorus 1, 3. ALAN SHEETER. CANDY SHORE. PAULA SIEGAL-FBLA 3; FTA l, 2; Library Club 2. EILEEN SIiMONE-FBLA 3. USIE SKELLY-Spanish Club 3. 209 STANLEY SKOPIT-Scicnce Club 1, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. CHARLES D. SAHTH. KAREN SMITH-Latin Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Thespians 3; Thor Rep. 2. WESLEY SMITH-Golf Team 2, 3. MIKE SMITHSONgLettermen's Club 3; Football 1,2, 3; Track 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 1, 2. RICHARD R. SNYDER NFL 1, 2; Debate 1, 2; French Club 1, 2. IVARREN SNYDER Track 2: Football 3. IEROIVIE S. SOLOTKIN-Spanish Club 2; Span- ish Club Attcn. Sec. 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Honor Society Attcn. Sec. 3. jIAlMIE SORRELLS. ALMA MATER M TO T DEAR N0 ND HIGH WE PLEDGE DEVOTION POR THEE OUR HOPES OUR FEARS oun mus ARE ONE OUR LOVE FOR THEE I5 eouwmjss . AS THE OCEAN mu THEE WE'LL worm mm DAWN ro SETTING suN wz-u. THINK or NORLAND men mm DEEP monon WHVILE THROUGH THE YEARS rHE COURSE OF LIFE IS RUN PRESENTED nv CLASS OF 1963 Premnfing the Alma A4013? Plaque 10 AM. Hunter are Class Cheerleader; Karen Sams, Carla Dix, and Marie Applegate sponsor Mrs. Hall, Prexident Bill Wack, and Bob Livermore. enjoy informal conversation with football xtar John Lasseter. 210 SENIORS MARYANN SOURBEEIL-Library Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club Vice Pres. 2; Library Club 3; FHA 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Sorrota 3; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. LARRY SPARK-Intermural Basketball 1, 3; In- termural Volleyball 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Football 1. MARY ANN SPIELER-Student Council 1; Val- halla Staff 2; Allied Youth 3; NFL 3. KAREN SPIVACK-FTA 1; FBLA 2, 33; H.R. Treas. 2, Thor Rep. 2; H.R. Sec. 1; FBLA Chap. 3. ALLEN STEARNS. HAR VEY NI. STEIN-Wheel Club 1, 2, 3; Wheel Club Treas. 3; NFL 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; H.R. Vice Pres; N.H.S. 3. ARLYNE STEINER-Pep Club 1, Art Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. JERRY STENCEL-Science Club 2; Key Club 3; Sr. Board 3; Basketball 1; Swimming Team 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Jr. Class Play 2; Sr. Class Play 3. JEFFREY STERNBERG-Thespian Club 1, 2, 3; Thespian Vice Pres. 2; Thespian Pres. 3; Science Club 1, 2; Science Club Pres. 2; Student Council 1, 2; Student Council Cabinet Member 3; NFL 3; Wheel Club 3; Jr. Board 2; Jr. Class Play 2; Sr. Class Play Director. SUSAN STUTZ. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN. GARY SWANK. STANLEY SWARTZ. ROGER SWEENEY. DENNIS L. SWINEHAR T-Track 2. BARBARA SYLVER3Art Club 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth 1; H.R. Treas. 3. CANDANCE TEEMS. BONNIE TEMPKINS-Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 3. 211 MIKE TESSLER-Wheel Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Cabinet 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Courtesy Corps 1; German Honor Society 2, 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 3. PA UL THA YER. WILLIAM THA YER-Varsity Football 3. ANN THOMPSON-Hll. Pres. Club 2; FHA 3. NANCY THOMPSON-Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs Chaplain 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3; FBLA Sec. 2; FBLA Pres. 3; Student Council 1; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 1. GAIL TISHMAN-Spanish Club 1, 2; Adv. Span- ish Club 3. LINDA SUSAN TOBIAS-Sub Debs 2, 3; Parl. Sub Debs 3; FTA 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 2; Student Council 2; Allied Youth 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 1, 2; H.R. Sec. 3. YVONNE TOBIAS-Jr. Red Cross 1; Sub Debs 2; H.R. Sec. 1, 2. MICHEAL TODD. HARVEY TOLIN. EMANUEL TORTORA-Chorus 2, 3. FRANK TOUSLEY-Marching Band 1; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 1; Basketball 1, 2. WENDY TOWNDROW-French Club 1; Tennis Team 1; CBE 3; FBLA 1, 2; Corresponding Sec. FBLA 2; Vice Pres. CBE; H.R. Vice Pres. 3. MARTHA GRACE TUCKER-Latin Club 1. MARGENE LEIGH VANCE-Courtesy Corps 1; French Club 1; FNA 2, 3; FHA 3; Majorettes 1, 2; Band 1. CYNTHIA LEE VAN FLEET-Tri Hi-Y 1; Chap- 1ian Tri Hi-Y 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT C. VANLEER. SOL VARON-Key Club 1, 2, 3; Tres. Key Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Dance Band 2; Thor Rep. 1; Jr. Board 2; H.R. Vice Pres. 1. MARILYN VENTER-FNA 1, 2, 3; Chaplain FNA 2; FNA Treas. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 2; HR. Vice Pres. 2; HR. Pres. 1. EARL C. VERIGAN-Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3. LA URA VIVEIROS-Spanish Club 1; Orchestra 1. BILL WA CK-Spanish Club 2; Wheel Club 1, 2, 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Jr. Play 2; Boys' State 2; Sr. Class Pres. 3; Student Council Treas. 2; Student Council Cab. 3. JOANN WADSWORTH. SHERRY A. WALLA CE-Sub Debs 2, 3; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society Sec. 2; German Honor Society Vice Pres. 3; NFL 1, 2, 3; NFL Pres. 3; Allied Youth 3; Girls1 State 2; German Award of Merit 1;; HR. Sec. 1, 2; HR. Treas. 3. THOMAS JAMES WALLER. LARRY WARRILOW-Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Jr. Board 2; Mu Alpha Theta Treas. 3. PA T WA TKINS. LA WRENCE WEINER-Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Jr. Class Play 2. ROBER T W. WEITZSA CKER. THOMAS WESSLING-Marching Band 1, 2; Con- cert Band 1, 2. NIARK R. WESTON. CLIFFORD WHEELOCK3WheeI 1, 2, 3; Wheel Club Pres. 3; Thespians 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Jr. Board 2; Sr. Board 3; Jr. Play 2; Sr. Play 3; Audio Visual Club 1. HANK WHITE-Wheel Club 3; French Club 2, 3. FRED W. WHITEHEAD-Lettermen's Club 2; Varsity Track 1, 2; Most Valuablef', Track Award 2. WARREN WHITTAKER-Spanish Club 1; Let- termen1s Club 1, 2, 3; Lettermenk Club Sec. 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 3. BERNARD WHITTINGTON-Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. 213 SENIORS ROGER VVHITWORTH. jANET WILENSKY. SHARON DEE WILEY-French Club 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; CBE. MARY WILLIS. SHIRLEY WILLIS-CBE 3. DONNA MAY IVILSON-FHA 3. DOUG WILSON-Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball Manager 1; Baseball 1; OHIce Assistant I, 2; HR. Vice Pres. 1, 3; H.R. Treas. 2. SANDRA WILSONtAllied Youth 3; H.R. Vice Pres. 3. WILLIA M WILSON, Voice over microphone blares, ztStand by for the 8 . . . . Zero. Fire! This is one of the hilarious count-down. T Minus 10 seconds, Minus 9, Minus xcenes from the Senior Class Play, Roman Candle. HOLLIS TVINICK-FNA 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. DIANE IVIA7TER-Art Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; 2 Swim Team 2. MARY ELLEN WOLFE-FBLA 2. PA ULETTE WOLFE. HARVEY WOLFSON-Thespians 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; NFL 3; Allied Youth 2; Science Club; Sec. Science Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play 2; Debate 3. ROBERT WOODS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN-Video Tape Club 1, 2, 3; Pres. Video Tape 3. Easy doc, Fm fragile , laments jim Leonard as he is xubjected lo the After being recently installed in N.H.S., these scrutiny of examination by Dave Lapham during scene from Senior Play. proud seniors admire their membcmhip cards. 215 Honors are presented to individuals for their outstanding achievements in all aspects of school endeavor during the Awards Assemblies held in May. Excellence Recognized In Traditional Awards Superior achievement is rewarded as Joe Keenan steps forward to receive the J62 Viking Award. Doug Gammon, presents a gift to 1962 Senior Class sponsor, Seniors wait expectanlly for the graduation ceremony Miss Sha176r at the Samar Banquet, a never-to-be-forgotten event. which will send them out into the adult world. Eminent Seniors Chosen Superlatives Throughout their high school careers, many stu- dents have excelled in one or more of the several facets of school activity. From this basic idea a tradi- tion has been developed since Norlandis opening in 1958. Every year the senior class nominates and selects eighteen of its members who best represent each of nine categories into which school activity is divided. These outstanding students have been named the superlatives and each group perpetuated the tradition and increased it until it has become one of achievement and accomplishment. To excel in any field is excellent, to excel in many is rare. BEST ALL AROUND Mike Giles Marie Applegate Enthusiasm and spirit stimulate activity and the mind. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jeff Sternberg Karen Sams Attractiveness is gauged by a glance in the mirror and the heart. BEST LOOKING Toni Carameros Jim Leonard Knowledge cultivates the mind, reaping in harvest the panorama of life and civilization. MOST INTELLECTUAL Nelia Sellers Richard Bronowitz Constancy of purpose and the will to achieve insure success. Popularity is an attribute which many yearn, but few attain. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST POPULAR Bill Wack Gail Scelzi Alex Czipulis Karen Dietz Orderly, well-groomed appearances are a prerequisite for advancement. BEST DRESSED Dave Lapham Sandra Rose '9'! M. x... 'a Wuw ,mym'u. a . ... '. yin u..;:;,..-; .m .35..:..3;;:;5:m .zr'z-r m... awn 4 . w, w m guummtgzmwm , m..............:..,... u'?.':. tat t Ii- .. .. 3: a .. 1'53 5.2 , s p; 9: x'VGth-w Friendship is as essential to living as the air is to our very existence. FRIENDLIEST Jill Barton Bill Barnes Ability, sportsmanship, and competitive drive typify the superior athlete. MOST ATHLETIC Warren Whittaker Lucy Gonzales 219 Proceeding in the right direction, junior ogicers Steve Mit- chell, Mike Sums; Andrea Finn, and Penny Kanan formu- late xpecmc plans for the forthcoming magazine drive. It is the major junior class funderaising project of the year. Juniors Accept Responsibilities As Leaders Constant participation in extra-curricular activi- ties highlighted the junior year at Miami Norland High School. During the year, sports activities were more regularly attended and cheering became more fervent. Clubs also benefited from the influx of juniors who wished to display their newly-found enthusiasm. School spirit was also evident in the ardor shown in selling magazines and pennants; the purpose of which was to linance the Junior-Senior Prom and other class projects. The prom, the most outstanding dance of the year, was the juniorls most worthwhile and exciting project. The distribution of class rings marked the most thrilling highpoint in their high school career. With elation and distinction, juniors proudly received their precious rings, symbols of eleven years of ac- complishment. Solid Gold Cadillac, the Junior Play, successfully produced as another of the junior pro- jects, proved to be lucrative. However, the year was not all fun and frolic. Ex- 220 tremely dilhcult academic studies were encountered in such subjects as American History, Chemistry, and Algebra II. The tedious research project in Amer- ican Literature, compulsory for English 111 classes, required many long hours of careful preparation. College and career information was eagerly sought and studied with the realization that the time was rapidly approaching when that paramount decision had to be made and plans formulated for post-gradu- ate years. In preparation for the duties of leadership which they will assume next year, the juniors accepted the responsibility of governing organizations and the student body, as elections determined the leaders for the following year. The Junior Class was well re- presented in the Student Council by Secretary Nancy Gregory and Treasurer Dennis La Rosa. As the closing days of the school term came to an unforgettable end, juniors anxiously awaited gradua- tion when they would officially receive the coveted title of Seniors of the Class of 64. JUNIORS Abramowitz, Barbara Ackles, Gregory Adams, Lana Adelman, Nolan Adkins, Mary Adler, Stefi Aldrich, Marilyn Alexander, Donna Allison, John Altman, Wayne Andell, Paul Anderson, Betsy Anderson, Danna Anderson, Kathy Andrews, Linda Andriole, John Angstadt, Bruce Ankrom, Ross Anthony, Charlene Arnold, Marigene Auerbach, Janet Avery, David Bain, James Baisley, Christine Baker, John Baker, Mary Baldwin, Barbara Baldwin, Larry Bale, Terry Balsamo, Frank Bar, Adela Barber, Arthur Barenbaum, Mike Barkett, Carolyn Barnes, Josie Baron, Bill Barreto, Magaly Barrow, Al Barteck, James Baxter, Stephanie Bayder, Barbara Beard, Connie Bell, Jill Bell, William Bellman, Judy Bello, Sal Bennett, Bonnie Bennett, Carla Bitterman, Richard Black, Berrie Blake, Tim Blalock, Sherry Bloodworth, Sherry Blumstein, Marsha Boggs, Lawrence Boston, Nancy Bourne, Ray Bowen, Bradford Boyd, Lynn Boyd, Ralph Bradbury, Carolyn Braddock, Bill Brandy, Don Braverman, Morton Breedlove, Linda Brewer, Carole Briggs, Shari Brooks, Dale Brown, Sandy Bucci, Lucille Budge, Bobbie Bunker, Patricia Buoncore, Mary Burchfield, Lorraine Bush, Allen Butler, John Cahen, Ronald Cahill, Mary Cairns, Jane Calcutt, Robert Callahan, Phyllis Cambell, Pat Cameron, Jean Campbell, Barbara 222 Bennis, Warren Benton, Barbara Bergen, Mira Bergrab, Stephen Berkowitz, Randi Berman, Edward Bernal, Rafael Bernie, Roberta Berry, Barbara Best, Allan Bilton, Frances Birmingham, Eve JUNIORS Campbell, Maureen Canal, Aida Canan, Penny Cann, Dianne Cantor, Barbara Capicotlo, Carole Caplan, Arlene Carpenter, Gay Carroll, Claudia Casey, Elizabeth Castro, Louis Cecchino, Linda Chandler, Patricia Chaskes, Madeline Chatlos, XVilliam Chernoff, Judy Chitwood, Sondra Cirulnick, Berry Clark, Richard Clifton, Frank Close, Robert Collins, Dee Dee Cohen, Jeffery Coney, Anne Secretary Nancy Gregory and treasurer Dennis La- from financial discussion concerning progress in Rosa of the Student Council pause momentarily sale of Norland bookcovers and student directories. 223 Dalton, Gracie Daniels, Allen Daniels, Patricia Daniels, Richard Davis, Richard Deal, Chad Dean, Nancy Deason, Joel Decell, Lynda DeCespedes, Carlos Decker, Carol Deldin, Lauren Dennis, Gail Denslow, Robert DeNunzio, Louis DeSimone, Sal Deutsch, Marene Dewitt, Pamela Dietz, Harry Dillard, Cynthia Dix, Joyce Dombroski, Lillian Dominiquez, Mary Dorris, Martha Connelly, Patricia Conti, Paula Cook, David Cook, Howard C0116, Nancy Cooper, Harvey Cooper, Jim Cords, Georganne Corona, Rosemary Corrao, Thomas Correll, Elaine Couch, Vivian Cowan, Robert Cox, Rebecca Craver, Lahnie Crews, Carolyn Crews, Diane Gripe, Robert Crosson, Barbara Cucuzzo, David Culvahouse, James Cutone, Ronnie Dahr, Marla Dallaire, Catherine Drobnak, Diane Dukes, Jim Dunn, Lorraine Duquet, Nancy Earl, Thomas Easton, Lee Edeburn, Gerald Edsell, Sheridan Edwards, Maurene Elias, James Emanuel, Chris Emrick, Donna Engel, Bill Estes, Betty Esteves, Sylvia Etheridge, Ann Eyerman, Jerry Faino, Christine Fansler, Tim Farber, Mark Farley, Carol Farrel, Grace Fayles, Charles Feather, Floyd JUNIORS Featherstone, Jerri Felson, Ronald Ferdinand, Florence Fink, Albert Fink, Charles Finn, Andrea Flatten, Mary Fury, David Fountain, Vernen Frank, Joan Frazier, James Fredrickson, Suzanne Freeman, Linda Fricker, Rosemary Fried, Richard Friedel, Sharon Frischberg, Adriene Frissell, Sharon Fritsch, Carolyn Fuller, Wayne Gale, Robert Gallager, Brenda Gandel, Jill Garber, Ruth 225 Garcia, Jeanette Gentile, Charles Gentry, Charles Gerber, Avis Getz, Henry Gialitis, Emmanuel Giardano, David Ginsberg, Benard Glass, Stephanie Goggin, Susan Goldberg, Karen Goldstein, Betty Goode, Kenneth Goodman, Randy Goodson, Thomas Goodwin, Gary Gorday, Jackie Gordon, Sue Gordon, Judy Gosnell, Jerna Gould, Janet Granoff, Bonnie Greenstein, Karoline Gregory, Nancy juniors Don Tarter and Leslie Lennox discuss with their class sponsor, Miss Shaffer, the outcome of the pennant sale. The money made from these projects is used by the Junior Class to finance the prom. JUNIORS Greiner, Mary Grimm, Dolly Grodzicki, Gary Gross, Lee Grossman, Rande Grubb, Wyona Grubbs, Nicholas Guasto, Lucian Guerin, James Haber, Sheila Haddad, Barbara Hagan, Suzanne Haire, Carol Halberg, Diane Hall, Teresa Hanks, Ben Hansen, Laurel Hargreaves, Cristine Harris, Joann Harrison, Arden Harvey, Janine Harvey, Linda Harvey, Marilyn Harvey, Thomas Hasenfuss, James Hayes, Cliff Hayes, James Hearon, Brenda Heideman, Jeff Heine, Jill Heller, Richard Helms, Eddie Helton, Richard Henning, Sandra Herman, Carol Herold, Kathy Herrick, Richard Hess, Michael Higginbothan, Macie Hight, Gary Hill, Douglas Hill, Jeifrey Hines, Susan Hoehn, Cathy Hogan, Connie Hogg, Lillian Hope, Barbara Horn, Kenneth Hoskins, Cathy Howard, Lynda Huber, Richard Huber, Stanley Huff, Gloria Hunt, Gregory Hutson, William Ilausky, Joan Inkrot, James Jacobson, Alice James, William Jamgolhian, Jon Jedan, Margaret Jenkins, Brenda Jenkins, William Jennings, Toni Joiner, Pat Jolly, Thomas Jones, Bob Jones, Lee Jones, Patricia Jones, Tom Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Carol Johnson, Richard Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Bob Kahl, Judy Kahn, Allen Kamp, Pat Kaplan, Laurie Karasik, Ellen Kargen, Robert Karvonen, John Katz, Robert Katz, Steven Kearney, Pamela Keenan, Karen Keene, Tom Keesee, George Keesler, Lynn Kelly, Joseph Kennedy, Karen Kerwin, Diane Kerwin, Sandra Kessler, Richard King, Donna Kirgan, Karen Seniors make it their business to assist underclassmen whenever possible. Here, juniors jay Zimmerman and 231 ; u Stephanie Glass absorb advice given on the delivery of their lines by their senior colleague, Jim Leonard. Morse, Beverly Mundy, Janice Munger, Mindy Murphy, Debbie Murphy, Ronnie Murphy, Sandy Naclerid, Judy Neal, Mike Nedetzki, Rena Nellet, Jacqulyn Nelson, Sheila Nichols, Paul Nielsen, Barbara Nisenbaum, Lois Niven, LeRoy Nobel, Sheila Norvell, Mike Oborne, Dennis O'Brien, Anne Olson, Marilyn Orth, Michael Orton, Dean Osgood, Beverly Oubre, John Overbey, Deanna Owen, Robert Oxenberg, Harvey Padowitz, Peter Pallares, Betty Palmer, Janice Parker, Curtis Parsons, Gary Pasternack, Susan Patterson, Patrica Patton, Leslie Peelick, John Perry, Thomas Perryman, Larry Peterson, Joann Pettigrew, Carolyn Pettit, Don Phillips Priscilla Phillips, Thomas Pierce, Michael Pierce, Ray Finder, StePhen Pitcock, Eileen Pitt, James Pixton, Dennis Podgorski, Sandra Poe, Elizabeth Pope, Richard Pope, Sandra Porter, Heddy Portilla, Maria Poston, Glenda Prague, Howard Predmore, Laura Preston, John Preuast, Gigi Price, Jesse Price, Richard Quentin, Sue Quimbey, Eileen Rada, James Raitt, Robert Ramberg, Elliot Randall, Don Randle, Chad Randolf, Susan Rapchik, Gail Ratliff, Alliene JUNIORS Rearden, Sheila Reaser, Roy Reed, Marian Reineke, Jayne Reller, Geoffrey Resnik, Gail Riccardi, Jean Richardson, Dale Ricks, Annette Ritchie, Patrick Roberson, Dawn Roediger, Denise Roller, Robert Romeiko, David Rosenblum, Mark Rosenkrantz, Joan Rosenthal, Steven Ross, Kenneth Rowan, Kathleen Rowley, Mary Rudko, Rochelle Rutstein, Robert Sabatasso, Anthony Sackett, Donna Sallee, Nelda Sampson, Carol Sams, Mike Satz, Elliot Sawvel, Miles Sawyer, William Sazer, Gary Schafke, Robert Scharf, William Schechter, Neil Schisel, Linda Schlapp, Larry Schoeck, Cheryl Schoen, Ernest Schoening, Carol Scott, Juliene Scott, Richard Scurran, Barry Sears, Kathryn Segal, Morrine Shale, John Shamus, Peggy Shanks, Ellen Shannon, Susan Conversing informally 0n the Patio donated to the school by the Class of Sharp, Ben Shaughnessy, James Shearon, Gilford Sherman, Sandal Shields, Pamela Shipman, Mary Shoemaker, Tom Shroads, James Shubert, Steve Siegel, Geoffrey Simon, Fred Sims, Shirley Sines, Linda Smail, Diane Smith, Barbara Smith, Carola Smith, Carol J. Smith, Carolyn Smith, Donna Smith, Glenda Smith, Jerry Smith, Peter Smith, Ralph Smith, Sheila t62 is a pleasant pastime of stu- 234 dents from each grade. Steve Mitchell, and Sandy Dix chat about the arrival Carol Quinlan of the Amigos. JUNIORS Smith, Susan Smith, Teresa Smith, Terry Swellgrove, Patricia Snow, Allison Snyder, Susan Soloff, Warren Somma, June Sorensen, David Sottile, Maryann Sparks, Sandra Spence, Sandra Steele, Norma SteFEey, Bruce Stein, Ellen Stein, Leslie Steinberg, Joel Stene, Maureen Stephensen, Guy Stevens, Lee Stiles, Susan Stone, Charles Story, Tom Strybing, Pat Sullivan, Carol Sullivan, Mary Ann Superior, Mark Sweeney, Susan Swinehart, Mary Swisher, Sharon Tabor, Harold Tabor, Rose Tangredi, Jean Tarter, Donald Teems, Candace Teller, Kathleen Tello, Alfonso erwilleger, Reed erwilleger, Lawrence eschke, John homson, Bonnie horington, James 235 Todd, Jack Tompkins, Tommy Torres, George Tremblay, Lorraine Tulp, Priscilla Turner, Archie Ulino, Richard Ungar, Pam Uscier, Jeffrey Vathauer, Robert Velez, Sylvia Vismin, Sue Vitrano, Phil Vosper, Carol Waff, Craig Wagner, Bud Waldstein, Myra Walters, Marie Wantuck, Don Wantuck, Tom Ward, James Warder, Deanie Warrilow, Steve Waters, Charlene After months of impatient waiting, the juniors j5nally receive their class Tings. Besides giving an immediate Thorpe, Carol Timmerman, Jack Timmerman, jill Tishler, Nancy Tobin, Kathleen sense of belonging and contributing to a feeling of class unity, they will be greatly treasured for life. JUNIORS Watson, Janice Weaver, Curtis Weaver, Karen Webb, Robin Weeks, Linda Weinberg, Norman Weidner, Sherry Weininger, Justin l Weinstein, Michele Erlld, Tonslf Whalley, John Whatley, Milton Whittaker, Larry White, Barbara White, Thomas Whitford, George Whitehurst, Joe Whitelock, Cherith Whitten, Neal Whittington, Lou Wilk, Robin Wilkes, William Williams, Paul Willis, Neil Wilson, David Wilson, John Wingo, Marie Winn, Pat Wisniewski, David Witherow, Pat Wojnar, Veronica Woodlock, Dennis Woodson, Pat Wong, Jeannie Worley, Carol Wright, Arthur Wurmser, Caroline Wynne, Faith Ximenis, Joseph Yaw, James Young, Cheryl Ann Youngerman, John Zaitshik, Frank Zarch, Jeffrey Zarobinski, Beatrice Zayas, Luis Zeigler, Linda Zimmerman, Jay 10-1 MR. DONALD BAGLEY Bottom Row: 1. Almeida, V. Ashburn, B. John, J.Browr1, S. Gregg, C. Drake, M. Ehr- ler, G. Morrow, L. Servin; Middle Row: R. Eisen, D. ShufEeld, A. Splendoril, M. Klein, L. Phillips, J Grant, C. Davidson, S. Triay, B. Pearl; Top Row: T. Kloth, R. Fucci, B. Schmid, D. Pul- len, R. Blair, S. Olson, T. Boyd, R. Wilson, P. Webber, Mr. Bagley. 10-3 MISS DOROTHY JASIECKI Bottom Row: M. Billowitch, S. Stewart, N. D2925, A. Eley, D. Dresnick, J. Ackins, P. Henderson; Middle Row: M. Ungnr, L. Gardner, B. Perez, S. Fowler, R. Brumage, E. Zeifmann, A. Alter, R. Grier, K. Thomas; Top Row: D. Shalloway, R. Wolf, B. Shelo- milk, J. Johnson, D. Sikes, G. Randle, M. Blank, D. Korn- blum. 10-2 MR. JOHN HELM Bottom Row: 5. Kelley, L. Anthony, J. Laws, L. Cucolo, J. Green, L. Puglisi; Middle Row: M. Jennings, I. Spiel, B. Morrison, M. Blumenthol, G. Mattimore, L. Scrima, B. Heck; Top Row: J. Tones, M. Wilcox, D. Watterson, M. Zaden, R. Kirsch, G. Munoz, Mr. J.He1m. 10-5 MR. ROBERT ZEMEL Bottom Row: J. Kuntzman, S. Gutermuth, E. Kravitz, E. Leifman, M. Poitras, R.A1ter, S. Homler, L. Alvarez, D. Gee; Middle Row: R. McMann, R. Trarp, J. Dessak, J. Perry, C. Vargo, B. Weiss, H. Duncan- son, E. Ellis, E. Grossman; Top Row: P. Day, S. Stod- dard, E. Shamres, A. Reife, F. Mueller, P. Pedreira, D. Simpson, F. McTure, D. Hill, J. Baglio. 239 SOPHOMORES 10-4 MRS. CAROLYN GILBERT Bottom Row: L. Gow, B. Wood, F. Burgess, M. Shalo- mith, N. Brenneman; Middle Row: C. Austin, B. Eisenstadt, C. Levitsky, D. Balma, W. Goodman, S. Pass; Top Row: D. Elledge, G. Garvar, R. Krakow, J. DeLeonardis, G. Hewston, M. Keyes, B. Leavy, M. Rappaport, B. Johnson. 10-6 MRS. CATHERINE PADGETT Bottom Row: B. Sokol, J. Gershwin, J. Carlton, R. Band, P. Dunlap, C. Samra- miello, P. Stovall; Middle Row: D. Tubin, M. Click, D. Couch, C. Flowers, D. Salles, D. Washer, D. Milano, M. Moraitis, J Ochipa; Top Row: L. Winters, L. McCre- ary, L. Kinsell, B. Greenfield, M. Roper, M. Borendstein, L. Henry, R. Bearse, Mrs. C. Padgett. .1 Becoming acquainted with Norlandiv unfa- miliar corridors would be a confusing di- 10-7 MRS. MARY TRULL Bottom Row: M. Hoffman, L. Valdes, J. Helms, P. Trice, T. Stephenson, C. Beach, S. Williams, C. Wichinsky, L. Lowder; Middle Row: 1. Mc- Clellan, H. Hughart, M. Dunbar, S. Ruth, J. Chait, J. Quinto, R. Cardenas, D. Moore, D. Geneson, R. Giles; Top Row: R. Max, G. Kin- caide, T. Hannett, K. Borch- ers, M. Thaw, R. Koewitz, R. Samuelson, W. Canley, Mrs. M. Trull. 240 lemma for curious sophomore, Brian Russe, without the aid of his Student Guide Book. 10-8 MR. WALTER RENN Bottom Row: C. Baldein, J. Baker, C. Farger, A. Forges, A. Fried, F. Dinerman, J. Munc, C. Hastings, L. Ray- mer, M. Stultz, W. Jones, D. Oaheo, B. Tidwell; Middle Row: B. Eagemlan, B. Kan- gieser, C. Maudlin, C. Kirsch ner, S. Ginsburg, D. Brooks, L. Sinko, I. Epperson, A. A1- len, B. Trost, B. Frimowitz; Top Row: L. Pante, B. Was- serman, J. Brown, W. Foust, L. Miller, B. Russell, K. Plet- zen, B. Smith, G. Stewart. SOPHOMORES 10-9 MRS. LUCILLE FOSTER Bottom Row: M. Simon, C. Weprek, L. Rofiow, M. Stephns, S. Hudson, E. Band, L. Ryan, M. Coggins, M. L0- pez; Middle Row: S. VVil- liams, C. Faktor, N. Math- ews, D. Rutecky, D. Zwicker, D. Keeiner, D. Wygant, S. McDonnell, C. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Foster; Top Row: H. Mooney, B. Townsend, K. Campbell, T. Cashenkisser, M. Gardner, D. Heinz, M. Thompson, J. Bazinsky, A. Kieffer. 10-10 MR. MARTIN GRONKA Bottom Row: Mr. Gronka, E. Barr, P. Yantz, C. Daniels, L. Post, M. Finzel, S. Brooks, S. Pinsky, H. Lake, L. Lang- don, J. Magaril, R. Kirshen, P. Inman; Middle Row: D. Joshinek, P. Hayes, C. Ger- vickas, S. McCullers, J. Nobs, B. Dial, M. Daniels, L. Shel- nut, S. Johnson, K. Harn- mond; Top Row: R. Cole- man, N. Figueroa, J. Critclr 10w, D. Cruse, C. Baily, J. Boomhover, XV. Viveros, W. Peters. MRS. CARRIE TROP Bottom Row: R. Axler, L. Bayerle, E. Cleveland, D. Doyle, P. Fiorelli, C. Ham- aker, S. VVilIiams, G. Hugh- son, L. McCullough; Middle Row: 1. Rosenberg, M. Fine, M. Rust, L. Thompson, C. Casenhiser, J. Lewis, L. Ca1- lahan, B. Hickman, R. Rodri- guez, Mrs. Trop; Top Row: A. Zalkin, R. Blonder, M. Friedman, J. Martinez, M. Siegel, G. Hudson, J. Nowak, T. Sumner, M. Masci. 10-13 MR. ELTON OTWELL Bottom Row: M. Dorf, L. Rich, B. Feinberg, E. Brumit, A. Marchese, P. Atkins, J. Cann, R. Thompson, B. De Luca; Middle Row: L. Hard- ing, P. Meyer, B. Shelley, J. Lee, P. Turner, A. Ridley, S. Fahrer, Mr. Ottwell; Top Row: M. Segall, J. M7arren, A. Hockenbcry, T. Scrima, L. Horowitz, G. Grosse, K. Headlee, L. Green, L. Bar- nett. 10-12 MISS HENRYETTE BIRD Bottom Row: Miss Bird, P. Lisenbee, C. Russo, J. Mar- shall, S. Montgomery, I. Don- nerstag, B. Hudson, C. Ferris, J. Weinzimmer, D. Young, M. Montanino, H. Hersh; Middle Row: D. Butler, P. Clarke, L. Toensmann, R. Shuert, P. McCarty, C. Fra- zier, C. Carson, D. Bates, M. Donaldson, B. Martinez, D. Hemsley; Top Row: L. Ro- bles, D. Hall, R. Rolfe, P. Kel- ley, G. N011, H. Hanjin, H. Levine, B. Sprick, J. Weaver. 10-14 MRS. RUTH TROUT Bottom Row: 1. Blacker, J. Marsh, C. Dolezal, C. Bassett, B. Levine, K. Wolters, B. Lu- ten, R. Houser, D. Hale, L. Ehrenziveig, C. Bush, Mrs. Trout; Middle Row: J. Lu- bin, S. Miller, S. Helms, P. Whichard, J. Kammer, C. Handy, P. Sherman, V. Wood, M. Wigder, L. Spencer; Top Row: M. Fox, R. Robertson, J. Augenstein, R. Tobey, G. Roero, S. Lewis, A. Putzel, F. Marks, P. Cherico, B. Russee. 10-15 MRS. BETTY FETZNER Bottom Row: D. Ferguson, T. Levy, L. Bass, S. Aubin, D. WeishuE, B. Sweeney, B. Halbrich, E. Rosenblum, F. 1 Green; Middle Row: N. So- plata, S. Margolis, L. Maren- kovich, K. Luckett, C. Heide, 1 L. Miller, S. Hossin, P. Rich- ards, S. Pulcini; Top Row: 1 B. Miller, L. Fox, S. Tietzer, M. Sopka, T. Devine, M. Fit- ter, C. Dudell, F. Bucalo, Mrs. Fetzner. 10-17 MR. ROBERT DOYLE Bottom Row: V. Homer, V. Ioannides, C. Sander, V. Mc- Clanghan, N. Moreau, M. Monforte, B. Daniels, M. Vela, S. Tulp, Mr. Doyle; Middle Row: B. Glover, B. Saskin, S. Spiller, P. Miller, A. Poore, E. Crenshaw, L. Klein, D. Rupert, H. Ger- stein; Top Row: D. Durham, P. Harrison, G. Strickland; D. Hickox, R. Lowney, B. Bowen, S. Livshee, J. Conly, E. Oliver. 243 SOPHOMORES 10-16 MRS. GLORIA STRAUB Bottom Row: M. Wazeneg- ger, K. Barvy, M. Marder, R. Senick, M. Richards, Y. Smith, H. Prusin, C. Lensky, M. Levy; Middle Row: P. Nick- erson, J. Rivera, J. Miller, D. Goodyean C. Beaird, M. Horowitz, J. Morgenstern, E. Riles, Mrs. Straub; Top Row: R. Curry, G. Coughlin, M. Lorick, C. Thouret, S. Rob- erts, B. Deubell, C. Hale, D. Rosenblum, M. Klein, J. Wolk. 10-18 MR. RALPH HAHN Bottom Row: T. Foglesong, S. Wolfe, S. Dix, L. Frazier, L. Grant, P. Cholmondeley, S. Coury, A. Harker, S. Dea1, K. Bub; Middle Row: W. Abernathy, R. Wallace, M. Kaplan, G. Ulino, L. Thomp- son, A. Major, M. Irving, R. Hunter, D. Pomeroy, G. Sa- 16m; Top Row: L. Giamman- co, S. Fortgang, S. Hass, S. Carlin, J. Green, W. Sadler, W. Kalbas, L. Seid, B. Nich- olson, R. Phipps. MRS. BLOSSOM BAKERMAN Bottom Row: J. Schwartz, T. Circell, A. Avant, M. Yancey, D. Hawkins, R. Beiderman, J. Daniels, T. Tyus, C. White, B. Steinberg; Middle Row: J. Wilson, J. Hughes, E. Reich- wald, B. Munoz, B4 Gorin, S. Sylver, B. Elovich, M. Ryan, S. Lake; Top Row: M. En- gelmzm, L. Elbrand, R. Cover, C. Morris, K. Jorgenson, J. Gershcn, D. Montgomery, K. McGovern, R. Lumberry. 10-19 MR. GARY WARE Bottom Row: G. Selby, I. Wodzinsk, A. Taub, L, Sar- vis, M. Corbella, J Feyh, J. Berman, T. Naranjo; Middle Row: D. DeBorde, R. Rob- erts, S. Greenberg, N. Web- ster, C. Raidman, J.Crid1in, L. Pottle, Mr. Ware; Top Row: M. Abramson, J. Par- sons, J. Fry, K. Graham, R. Ashburn, G. Holroyd, G. Sal- vador, S. Huber. SOPHOMORES 10-21 MR. CHARLES BUZARD Bottom Row: J. Winston, J. Parrish, V. Young, P. Rabin- ovitz, E. Leal, J. Kannette, J. Holland, M. Sansing, L. Ar- bit; Middle Row: N. Brown, P. Nufer, A. Anglin, D. Davis, G. McInally, M. Conte, B. Boone, K. Fried; Top Row: B. Beckerman, D. My- ers, M. Richter, W. Gracey, J. Fagan, R. Gould, P. Santi, R. Crews, Mr. Buzzard. 10-22 MISS ADRIANNE VVEINERT Bottom Row: Miss Weinert, C. Rojas, C. Austin, B. Fo- gelman, J. McGibbon, A. Mornick, P. VVillman, C. VVoda, J. Ormsby; Middle Row: J. Cory, D. Curry, T. Tuttle, S. Brezin, J. Hopkins, B. Gorney, M. Eisen, K. Kur- pik, F. Begy; Top Row: D. Castiglione, D. Reese, R. Steinbach, B. Macaulax, B. Lucas, L. Moller, B. Podgor- ski, B. Sutherland, J. Rubin. Sophomores boost school spirit to an all-time Marsha Acker demonstrates this enthusiastic high as they participate in school activities. support by purchasing pennants and shakers. 10-23 MISS SALLY AMMERMAN Bottom Row: E. McGee, J. Ormsby, B. Vinson, J. Rey- nolds, K. Acker, D. Parker, M. Bidwell, L. Hartwell, Miss Ammerman; Middle Row: L. Cabrera, V. Poston, S. Miller, S. Cooper, B. Beck, L. Rossano, L. Hickox, C. Sanders, B. Acrington; Top Row: G. Durkac, D. Lipps, J. Breslaw, B. Lowney, F. Flynn, D. Schneider, A. Williams, R. Morgan, B. Caruso. 10-24 MR. JEROME JONES Bottom Row: P. Kald, C. Saess, D. Scilabro, C. Mrozek, J. Bell, C. Cravens, G. Alder- man, N. Young, Mr. Jones; Middle Row: E. Davis, D. Jeffery, C. Ayers, M. Sielaff, C. Howell, J. Cobbs, K. San- quist, D. Evatt; Top Row: A. Bruguera, B. McGovernJ J Moore, D. Holbrook, B. Overton, H. Ackerman, D. Beigmann, M. Frank, B. Laub. 10-25 MR. GEORGE IZAK Bottom Row: Mr. Izak, C. Craig, D. Medici, S. DeNun- zio, P. Terwilliger, H. Rose, B. Carroy, A. Airaghi, D. Martin, S. Ramsey;, Middle Row: D. Long, F. Nix, L. Cu- cuzza, B. Knight, B. Sherman, K. Kelly, T. Southard, S. Sot- tile, H. Bailey, L. Fishman; Top Row: L. Bruce, J. Hop- per, B. Weiss, E. Baro, R. Richter, J. Piser, G. Edblas- ingem, J. Greenhill, D. Mun- dy, L. Wodzinski. 246 10-27 MR. EUGENE DE SMET Bottom Row: J Simpson, K. O1Brien, A. Sherrie, L. Cham- bers, A. Gibson, V. Maurizi, P. Clark, B. Boiley; Middle Row: R. Akel, S. Batcho, D. Johnson, L1 Cummings, B. Noland, V. Penn, C. Kou- tras, Mr. De Smet; Top Row: B. Morse, G. Davis, G. Ala- meba, N. Crowther, R. Strack, S. Rosenbaum, N. Califano, R. Lore, R. Kestern. 247 SOPHOMORES 10-26 MRS. LOUISE PEETE Bottom Row: S. Mazur, M. Doyle, D. Davis, D. Ciment, B. Barhite, R. Jackowitz, V. Gordon; Middle Row: D. Campbell, J. Garte, E. Bonn, C. Alexander, E. Hubschman, S. Murasso, S. Baxley, K. Reed; Top Row: D. Perdue, R. Octavino, E. Lucas, H. Kritzer, R. Paul, G. Michales, Mr. Peete. 10-28 MRS. SHIRLEY KNAPPE Bottom Row: D. Massey, D. Wright, L. Newman, M. Acker, B. Rosen. M. Daw- son, J. Horton, J. Derbyshire, D. Garber, M. Kestner, Mrs. Knappe; Middle Row: R. Self, D. Burton, M. Koehler, L. Pelosi, R. Humame, J. Cu- deyro, H. Bailey, R. Krug, J. Thomas, T. Rotellini, B. Sil- verman; Top Row: L. Adams, B. Barrett, H. Ajenberg, B. Deeter, M. Mervis, L. Lopez, J. Cain, K. Boilen, J.Browr1, R. Randazzo. 10-30 MIss DORA SINGLETARY Bottom Row: R. Schneider, D. Perone, E. Edwards, G. Beatty, F. Lupo, D. Leaman, J. Myers, P. Sibert, S. Kron- bcrg, S. Joly, J Gascoignc, B. Conroy; Middle Row: J. Hammond, M. Cohen, S. Van Camp, S. Dremto, S. Sachs, D. Clark, J. Caplan, L. Bar- on, P. Alexander, R. Tucker, J. Oltchick, Miss Singletary; Top Row: J. Gore, D. King, E. Himot, D. Southcrs, T. Reems, J. Whitmire, G. Dea- ton, R. Alvarez, S. Botuay, R. Jaffe. 248 10-29 MIss THEOLA CAMPBELL Bottom Row: J. Byrd, C. Huffman, M. Gaglio, A. Mar- tel, B. Cox, C. Kilpatrick, B. Patterson, J. Giardinieri, T. Sawyer; Middle Row: R. Kaye, B. Auerbach, B. Rain- bolt, M. Mullen, A. Plyler, C. Rubin, J. Davis, P. Hearn, D. Black, K. Roland, Miss Campbell; Top Row: R. Wellman, B. Schanowitz, S. Owens, L. Brown, M. Shaffer, L. Wood, G. VVeinstein, M. Nave, G. Silly, T. Adams. 10-31 MR. EUGENE HARRIS Bottom Row: P. Herzog, M. Prize, D. Denihan, C. Pla- ton, I. Follender, C. Wilson, T. Cochran, M. Molnar, P. Balasi, Mr. Harris; Middle Row: G. Altman, W. Black- mer, R. Goldberg, J. Sherry, M. Hayman, P. Varia, M. Rudnick, H. Goff, E. Heim- berg; Top Row: F. Dura, N. Nicosia, J. Owen, J. Kleger- man, M. Lassman, N. Edson, R. Parks, T. Scott, J. Smith, J. McFarland. Camille Russo and Jack DuMee seem to conversation between classes with Mr. Ali, be enjoying an amiable and delightful their sophomore class sponsor and friend. 10-32 MR. FRANK SPRINGER Bottom Row: J. Sullivan, 1. Phillips, C. Briggs, J. Yaw, S. Schwingel, B. Meyerson, L. Close, B. Solomon, B. Keith, L. Smith, S. Osborn, R. Pa- bon, M. Hershkowitz, Mr. Springer; Middle Row: H. Cooper, B. Kellert, P. Vitch, S. DeLay, J. Hayes, S. Ris- don, L. Williams, C. Black- mer, J. Vignola; Top Row: G. Mitchell, 8. Siroto, S. Xi- gues, E. Berry, R. Alperin, F. Sisko, F. Turbert, R. Sanzi- Iotta, R. Rubin. 10-33 MIss JOAN APPLEGATE Bottom Row: Miss Apple- gate, S. Spanik, S. VVhetzel, D. Lahn, V. Stone, E. Brock, L. Boyd, J. Krutchik, R. Grossman, K. Ryan, T. Hill; Middle Row: R. Thompson, D. Wood, M. Weiss, L. Mur- ray, J. Shedd, D. Hullman, D. Evans, S. Vosper, B. Earl, C. Thompson, T. Denhan, B. Hamilton, L. Powell; Top Row: D. Zayas, R. Leventhal, J. Pemba, M. Isaacson, C. Zimmer, W. Elmore, W. Reed, H. Smith, R. Jones. 10-35 MR. WILLIAM BOBRICK Bottom Row: Mr. Bobrick, R. Marquardt, G. Moore, G. Sortor, M. Porter, J. Teimcr, P. Koyack, A. Latham, K. Stimuler, R. Lehman, L. Bes- sell, R. Post, M. Treis, B. Gordon, N. Eaton, H. White, C. Strange; Middle Row: J. Ward, J. Scurran, W. Wil- liams, F. Brooks, 8. Chumbly, B. XVelsh, C. Galvin, B. Smith, J. Jenkins, J.Ka1in- sky, D. Hansen, R. Glease; Top Row: L. Jordon, R. Wi- lensky, H. Adams, J. Mau- rice, D. Lyles, A. Sorvilla, B. Sessions, B. Antullis, R. Bog- gy, C. Darraine. 250 10-34 MR. KENNETH MCCULLOUGH Bottom Row: D. Wuertz, M. VVeissman, J. Wagner, L. Wright, S. Dublin, S. Reaser, G. Danovitz; Middle Row: P. Guzman, S. Oldham, S. Leventhal, B. Kuller, L. Brooks, K. Hillman, C. Mey- ers, R. Medlecot, Mr. Mc- Cullough; Top Row: D. Hampton, J. Eyster, B. Day, R. James, R. Latimer, K. Griffm, J. Click, J. Sanchez, C. Thompson. 10-36 MR. WILLIAM LOWE Bottom Row: J. McAuley, D. Eyerdam, S. Levian, C. Youn, H. Poulsen, J. LeDuce, P. Malcolm, D. Schroeder, J. Brown, M. Wisccup; Middle Row: Mr. Lowe, S. Rhodes, E. Barker, S. Schwartz, K. Nash, N. Hodics, U. Hill- man, E. Debusk, R. Walker, R. Annis; Top Row: A. Ja- nicki, R. Dillon, M. Harras, A. Thomason, D. Grooms, C. Pierce, W. Metcalfe, J. Berger. SOPHOMORES 10-37 MRS. MARGARET DAVIS Bottom Row: M. Kazen, G. Ladkani, J. Concordia, L. Herman, H. Williams, F. MacColl, C. Ottenberg, C. Vigman; Middle Row: Mrs. Davis, J. Clayton, B. Rozner, J. Harper, V. Brady, L. Car. ney, H. Benton, T. Bess, R. 1 Akel; Top Row: R. Mires, R. 1 Meyer, J. Jordan, D. Slider, S. Neumann, R. Andrini, M. Hamilton, G. Stevenson, R. Schwartz. 10-38 MR. EARL MCCABE Bottom Row: P. Eaton, M. Pfau, E. Ball, P. Bell, S. Anderson, G. Carness, S. Murphy, J. Bradshaw, N. Simpson; Middle Row: F. Bennett, B. Ress, P. Schwartz, L. McReynolds, M. Neu- mann, S. Mingacci, R. Greg- ory, E. Delafuente, L. Allen; Top Row: B. OShieIds, B. Williams, M. Kurtz, G. Fisher, R. Jones, E. Viznable, S. Kas- sax, J. Lynn, Mr. McCabe. 10-39 MRS. BILLIE LEWIS Bottom Row: L. Wiggins, B. McGrath, V. Degener, J. Schu- ler, V. New, I. Germaine, T. Capra, M. Lyle, C. Stager, P. Russo; Middle Row: A. Kan, J. Pettry, B. Baskind, G. Jenko, R. Bell, Y. Bouge- ois, J. Ross, D. Reinhardt, S. Cohen, S. Helfan, A. Amat, Mrs. Lewis; Top Row: T. Beets, J. Alperin, C. Graf, D. Clark, H. Kunkel, K. Jones, R. Power, J. Vegoda, B. Si- monton, M. Miller. 251 10-40 MR. JAMES SHAW Bottom Row: A. Klein, L. Pafford, M. Kent, S. Jones, K. Partridge, K. Daniel, G. Blauvelt, J. Smidcr, L. WHI- son; Middle Row: J. Miller, S. Hirsch, G. Scranton, G. York, L. Isbell, J. Edwards, L.P1aton, J. Prim, P. Donner, M. Corey, Mr. Shaw; Top Row: J. Ochiltree, L. Fox, W. Clark, T. VVaIsh, J. Moore, T. Brent, B. Hazen, R. Ber- nay, E. Brown, J. Goff. 10-41 MIss MANOLITA FERNANDEZ Bottom Row: G. Pleasant, P. Pace, M. Koyack, C. Ball, J. Ruth, M. Beil, N. Livermore, M. Haddad, V. Davis, M.Wi1- son, J. Dworkin, M. Rott- blatt; Middle Row: Miss Fer- nandez, W. Schorr, G. Stein- fmk, N. Riebe, C. Grahm, P. Bucher, B. Hogarth, M. OJ- Neill, G. Tannenbaum, D. Humphreys, M. Friedman; Top Row: R. Prince, J. Kay, R. Lacoste, D. Grime, M. Worthington, R. chylein, B. Merritt, D. Bedwell, L. Nag- ler. Miss Kern assists Susie Hirsch in learning the mechanics of the card cata- Sophomore Dave Hall comults Mike McLeod logue sysem so that she might utilize the library for future rewarch projects. for information and advice concerning clubs. SOPHOMORES 10-42 MR. PHILLIP ALEXANDER Bottom Row: C. Scott, N. Elliot, A. Casper, D. New- berry, J. Cums; Middle Row: B. Sutton, A. Noah, B. Lyons, R. Ferris, M. Baum, T. Akey; Top Row: C. Scudder, A. Gilreath, T. Rickets, D. Cur- ry, J. Shartzer, C. Stephens, Mr. Alexander. 10-43 MR. ANTHONY DIMARTINO Bottom Row: J. Phillips, J. Parker, T. Battaglia, J. San- ger, B. Puckett; Middle Row: D. Haack, T. Rose, C. Chaf- fee, J. Reel, J. Vila; Top Row: R. Elkins, A. Mesa, B. Culvahouse, E. Smith, R. BaxJ ter, D. Sharpe. MRS. JUANITA SHANDS Bottom Row: A. Hardy, L. Clark, A. Torres, L. Brooks, 8. Harrison, C. Ferris, R. Rosinbaum, L. Towbin, D. Gaganis, Mrs. Shands; Mid- dle Row: E. Sandler, F. Ger- ry, J. Dumas, D. Goldschmidt, L. Jwell, L. Boboth, K. Gjert- sen, J. DeJesus,J. Levine; Top Row: B. Cohron, F. Harper, R. Deason, J. Wilson, E. Hayes, W. Celcrease, J. Hersh, J. Woods, M. Aschendorf. Advertising Advertising not only stimulates the economy of a free enter- prise system but also inspires consumer screening of prod- ucts. Therefore, the quality of the goods must be increased to meet the demands of the buyers. Thus, advertising is an essential characteristic of America without which unre- stricted competition cannot remain in existence. Thankful for the conveniences of modern living, Sandy Brown Power and Light Company to prepm'e many culinary delfctzcie and Toni Carameros, utilize the reliable service of the Florida which typify the motto, Therehs no match for flameless lzvmg.' FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 256 Watching the preparation of Marcellats delicious pizzas, Charon, Jeff, John, and Dianets appetites become whetted. MARCELLA'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 830 N.W. 183 Street Customers enjoy shopping at Publix because of its economical prices, superior quality, variety, and congenial serivce. Publix Super Market 4500 N.W. 188 Street Where Shopping is a Pleasure 257 Bill Wack and Robin Lamm agree that this weather-conditioned trailer, by Beverly Manufacturing Company willfulfill any task. BEVERLY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Rocket Trailer - 4655 East 10 Court, Hialeah Enjoying the appetizing Italian dishex offered at Mztanats, Warren Whittaker and Gail Meacham satisfy their appetites. MILANA'S Gracious Dining at Reasonable Pricestt 1774 N.W. 183 Street NA 4-3624 We Deliver Jill Barton inquires about a possible headache remedy in the Depositors can invest their savings; conhdent that they will prescription department of the Medical Arts Drug Store. increase at the Peoplehs National Bank of North Miami Beach. MEDICAL ARTS DRUGS Peoples National Bank The Store with Personalized Service11 Of North MiGITIi BeCICh 834 N.W. 183 Street NA 1-0751 16101 W. Dixie Highway Shielded from flying sparks by a welding mask, Bob Livermore observes an engineer at work at North Dade Welding Service. Relaxing after a tiring school day, David GTOSSE and Barbara Hudson enjoy a snack at the Mount Vernon Coffee Shoppes. North Dade Welding Service Mount Vernon Coffee Shoppes HNo JZOTQOEBZIZZTSTOO 5mm 11We Serve Only The Best Food - - treet Northside Shopping Center 258 3 i 1!; Modeling an Ivy-League shift, Sandy Rose admires pajamas with a curler bonnet, styled and made at Dodiek Ladief Shop. DODIE'S LADIES SHOP 16519 N.E. Sixth Avenue ALTERATIONS AND RESTYLING Seven Santini Brotherst quick and dependable service assures customers that merchandise will be handled with egiciency. 7 SANTINI BROTHERS 20 N.E. 11 Street FR 17503 or FR 15223 CAROUSEL STUDIO Specialists in Child Photography 769 Fisherman Street Opa-locka, Florida MU 5-3251 Housewares - Electrical - Plumbing - Garden Supplies AlI-Ciiy Paint Hardware We have DuPont Lucite Free delivery anywhere WI 5-7556 Compliments of PARK RESTAURANT tbehind ModernagQ 16555 N.W. 13 Avenue 621-6555 COMPLIMENTS 0F Wheeler's Drug Store 3797 N.W. 167 Street Free Delivery Teenage dances every Saturday night NORTH DADE OPTIMIST CLUB Friend of the Boy 19455 N.W. 12 Avenue NA 4-4237 Sales and Service WI 5-3622 A APPLIANCE AND T.V., INC. RADIOS w PHONOGRAPHS - RECORDS 18351 N.E. 19 Avenue Opa-Locka Beauty Salon Your beauty is our business 384 Opa-locka Boulevard MU 8-0431 259 wk . fudy Pitcaithly, Cherri Dickler, and Bob Livexmore gas 111:2 a new model of the 163 Dart at the Biscayne Dodge showroom. BISCAYNE DODGE, INC. Where Service Is Our Most Important Product 2250 N.E. 163 Street WI 5-5411 Courteous Dave Lapham laces Carla Dixiv skates as they pre- pare to embark on a pleasant outing at Opa-locka Roller Rink. OPA-lOCKA ROLLER RINK Where You Will Always Find Fun 2591 Ali Baba Avenue Flowers for every Occasion Em and Stan's Florist TU 7-7661 WI 7-5980 48 Curtiss Parkway, Miami Springs 14601 W. Dixie Highway FAMILY DRUGS Famous For Prescriptionsn Jay Jacobs, Ph. G. 18100 N. E. 19 Avenue CATALDO'S PIZZA VILLA Across from CMA We Deliver Marshall T. Stern, R. Ph. C. W1 5-1131 CANNON SHOES Best Wishes To The Class of 163 .I 81 J SUPER SERVICE MIAMI GARDENS SHOPPING CENTER 18990 N. W. Second Avenue 4676 N. W. 183 Street 624-8221 MIAMI, FLORIDA We cook with wood NA 4-1041 BAR-B-Q HEAVEN Free Pick- Up Service 19934-A N. w. Second Avenue NA 1-1674 Really Good Food Modestly Priced Take Out ordgm U.S. 44141500 feet Entrance north of Turnpike BICYCLE CENTER NORWOOD TEXACO SERVICENTER We Service What We Sal? 18450 N. W. Seventh Avenue 798 NW. 183 Street NA 1-1652 MIAMI 69, FLORIDA NA 4-491 1 EVERETT WILSON 260 Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS of 1963 oufhern By offering graduates jobs with'advancement opportunities, Southern Bell Telephone Company prepares for the future. Bell wawa'ug mm Me Fm 261 Helping Barbara Becker select her wallpaper, Dave Hall suggests the diversilied designs at Norwood Hardware Store. NORWOOD HARDWARE, INC. 651 N.W. 183 STREET Karen Sams and Alexander Czipulis enjoy the reliabilzty and friendliness of the neighborhood Cities Service Station. Lane's Cities Service Station 18299 N. W. SEVENTH AVENUE Sun Beauty 8 Barber Supply Company 1230 N. E. 168 Street w1 7-8481 All Nationally Known CosmetiCs and Sundries COMPIMEN TS OF WEBB'S HARDWARE 4670 N. W. 183 STREET SOUDER'S CLEANERS WILLIAM L. SOUDER 1244 Ali Baba Avenue 688-4521 Opa-locka, Florida COMPLIMENTS OF VELDA DARIES 501 N. E. 181 Street 32 AUTOMATIC LANES PIN-RAMA LANES 15950 West Dixie Highway W1 5-2655 Special Rates to Students Your Neighborhood Broker Agnes Curlucci REALTOR 19569 N.W. Second Avenue NA 1-9979 LORA DEE SHOPS MIAMI GARDENS The greatest in dresses and sportswear for all occasions at prices any allowance can afford. OPEN 1til 9 For better shoe repair, see AL AL'S SHOE REPAIR 728 N.W. 183 Street BURGER KING Home of the Whopper 18750 N.W. Second Avenue NA 4-2712 Enticing aromas attract Miami Norland students to Burger King as visions of Whoppers with all the trimmings prove mast inviting. Carol Quinlan and Gail Scelzi admire the 1963 Volkswagen for its famed economical upkeep and reknowned dependability. Attractive and wellvconstructed home additions by Bonded Homes are commended by john Murphy and Nelia Sellers. North Dude Imported MOfOI'S, Inc. 17777 N. W. Second Avenue Oloute 44D 624-8401 BONDED HOMES, INC. Visit our new facilities 2225 N. W. 76 STREET Builders of all types of additions 263 w; H . u m Sure that their savings are making as much money for them as possible while remaining safe, Ed Meredith and Miami Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association 18330 N.W. SEVENTH AVENUE Roberta Flack make use of the North Miami Branch of The Miami Beach Savings and Loan Association. MADAM DE LA VEGA ORIGINAL CREA TIONS 1226 N. E. 163 Street Compliments of ED MORSE FORD 2198 N. E. 163 Street NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA TABBI'S BAKE SHOP 1206 NE. 163 Street WI 5-4831 Best of Luck to the Graduating CLASS OF 63 Homeroom 12-1 MRS. JANE HALL 264 Mm FLORIDA CONGRATULATIONS 1'0 the SENIOR CLASS of 1963 . PORTRAITS 0 COMMERCIAL . ADVERTISING Mr. David Glenn displays the equipment needed for the extensive photog mphy, mandatory for taking the pictures appearing in the 1963 Valhalla. Photographs By: 2am?! Z QKeam 2162 N.W. 95 STREET MIAMI, FLORIDA 265 Sponsors Mrs. L. Post Mr. R. J. Hershberger Mr. 8c Mrs. T. C, Fischer Mrs. Jane Hall Miss Dorothy Jasiecki Mr. 84 Mrs. George Brown Mr. Earl Hawk, Jr. Mr. Howard S. McCune Mrs. 8: Mn. J, R. Rose Mr. 8: Mrs. Lyle D. Fetter cCValhallas for alP, is 12-4 Mr. Brinsko 10-35 Mr. Bobrick Mr. 8c Mrs. Virgil Gandees Motto of 10070 Homerooms 11-20 Mr. Akin INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- M Thafs the story of Foote 8: Davies, Inc. ' Today we have one of the most modern and best : equipped plants in the country. And fine ' Yearbooks have always been an important part : of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the : besr in the Industry? Our excellent printing doesnet just happene . ifs a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and . painstaking supervision. FOOT E 86 DAV I E S, I NC. gym - XJWWAM - QOIZA jawmlzadinleao ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA A Abernathy, W. ............................ 244 Abramowitz, B. ....97, 128, 143, 221 Abramson, 1W. ..... 115, 120, 244 Acker, K. ............ 135, 246 Acker, M. . , 245, 247 Acker, T. Ackerman, H. ............................ 246 Ackles, G. Ackins, J. Acrington, B. .............................. 246 Adams, H. 11111 119, 144, 250 Adams, L. .......... 128, 143, 221, 247 Adams, T. .................................... 248 Adelman, N. ..... 221 Adkins, M. .......................... 143, 221 Adkison, J. ................................. 183 Adler, B. . ............ 183 Adler, S. 120 221 Agnew, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 183 Aiderman, G. .246 Airaghi, A. .246 Ajenberg, H. ......M Akel, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Akey, T. Alameba, G. ................................ 247 Aldrich, M. ........ 120, 129, 140, 221 Alexander, B. . .............. 120, 183 Alexander, C. .............................. 247 Alexander, D. .................... 221, 248 Alexander, W. 183 Alkins, P. ...... , ............................. 242 Allen, A. .................................... 240 Allen, L. .. .............. 167, 251 Allison, J. .......... 99, 104, 105, 116, 117, 119, 221 Alperin, J. .................. 119, 121, 251 Alperin, R. . Allnutt, S. ..100, 166, 249 ....... 125, 183 Almeida, I. 238 A1paugh,B .. 183 AIIBaugh, P ................................ 183 'Alter, A. 82x 238 After, R.. 239 Altman, G. .................................. 248 Altman, W. ................................ 221 Alvarez, L. . 239 Alvarez, R. ................................ 248 Alvarez, V. .......................... 58, 183 A1vurmson, M. 116 Amat, A. .......................... 251 Andell, P. . 151, 221 Anderson, B. .. 143, 221 Anderson, D. 150, 221 Anderson, K. ........................... 221 Anderson, Anderson, Andre, E. Andrews, L. .............. 106, 142, 221 Andrews, T. . Andrini, R. .............................. 251 Andriole, J. ................................ 221 Anglih, A. 245 Angstadt, B. . 221 Annis, R. ..... 2.2. 121 Anthony, C .. 127 221 Anthony, L. ...183 238 Antullis, B. ....................... 144, 250 Apicella, F. .............................. 183 Applegate, Marie ...... 30, 106, 136, 142, 151, 176, 183, 210 Arbit, L. .................................... 245 STUDENT Arnold, C. .......................... 126, 183 Arnold, 1V1. ,,,,,,,, 101, 102, 143, 221 Ashburn, R. .. ..................... 244 Ashburn, V. .............................. 238 Atkins, J. ............................ 127, 143 Atkins, P. .. ...135, 242 Atwood, G. .......................... 126, 183 Aubin, S. .................................... 243 Auerbach, B. 248 Auerbach, J. .................... 129, 221 Augenstein, J. .............. 119, 242 Austin, C. . 245, 257 Austin, C. 239 Austin, W. . 183 Avant, A. 244 Avery, D. 221 Axler, R. .................................... 241 Ayers, C. .................................... 246 B Babcock, L. ........................ 135, 184 Bachmeyer, S. Baglio, J. ............... Bailey, H Bailey, H Bailey, T Bailey, C. Bain, J. Baisley, C. Baker, D. Baker, J. . Baldassari, S. Baldein, C. . Baldwin, B. . Baldwin, C. . Baldwin, L. Bale, G. Bale, T. .. Balletta, J. Balma, D. Balsamo, F. Band, E. .................................... 241 Band, R. .................................... 239 Bannon, R. ................ 96, 108, 109, 162, 184, 185, 202 Bar, A. Barber, A. Bard, B. .......... Barenbaum, M. Barhite, B. ,,,,,, Barker, E. Barkett, C. Barleott, C. . Barnes, G. ,,,,,,,, 117, 118, 119, 132, 133,140,141,172, 173,184,195 Barnes, J. ............... . .. 221 Barnett, L. ............. .......... 242 Baro, E. ...................................... 246 Baron, B. 221 Baron, L. 248 Barr, D. 184 Barr, E. 241 Barreto, M. 125, 221 Barrett, B. .......................... 163, 247 Barrow, A. .................................. 221 INDEX Barteck, J. .................................. 221 Bartlett, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 148 Barton, J. ....112, 184, 207, 258, 280 Barvy, K. .................................... 243 Baskind, B. ........................ 251 Bass, B. .126, 130, 184 Bass, E. ............... 148 Bass, L. ,,,,,, ...130, 243 Bassett, C. Batcho, S. 119, 247 Bates, D. ,,,,,,,,,, 242 Bates, D. . 163, 184 Battaglia, T. Baum, C. Baum, L. Baum, M. Baxley, S Baxter, R. Baxter, S. . Bayder, B. Bayerle, L. ,,,,,, Bazinsky,,J. . Beach, C. Beard, C. Bearse, C. . Bearse, R. Beatty, G. Beaird, C. Becia, A. . Beck, B. Becker, B. ,,,,,,,, 106, 112, 185, 262 Beckerman, B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Bedwell, D. ........................ 144, 252 Bee, R. ........................................ 185 Beets, T. . 251 Begy, F. ...................................... 245 Beidstam, R. ............................ 244 Beigmann, D. 246 Beil, M. ...................................... 252 Bell, J. . ....................... 221,229 Bell, J. . . 120, 125, 142, 246 Bell, P. .. ........................ 251 Bell, R. Bell, XV. Bellman, J. B6110, S. Bender, B. .................................. Benjamin, M. . Bennett, B. Bennett, C. Bennett, F. . Bennett, M. Bennis, W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Benson, B. Benton, B. . Benton, H. Bergen, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 113, 116, 121, 222 Berger, J. .................................... 250 Bergrab, S. ................................ 222 Berkowitz, R. ............ 97, 102, 142, 151, 222 Berman, J. . Bernal, R. . Bernay, R Bernie, R. .. Berns, G. Berry, B. . Berry, E Bess, T. Best, A. .. Bidwell, M. Bielaski, E. ............................... 185 Bigeleisen, P. .................... 137, 185 Billowitch, M. . ...130, 238 Bilton, F. .................................... 222 Birmingham, E. ........ 96, 120, 222 Bitterman, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Black, B. ..... .128, 129, 185 Black, B. .. .121, 150, 222 Black, D. . ................. 248 Blackmer, C. . . 249 Blackmer, W. ............................ 248 Blair, R. .............................. 118, 238 Blake, T.... 98, 108, 120, 143, 222 Blalock, s. .................................. 222 Blank, M. .......................... 167, 238 Blauveit, G. 252 Blecker, I. .................................. 242 Bloodworth, S. ........ 122,130,222 Blonder, R. ........... 241 Blount, S. ...... 186 Bluerock, R. ............ 118, 119, 129, 133, 143, 186 Blumenthol, M. .......... 238 Blumstein, M. ...150, 222 Boboth, L. ...... 253 Bock, J. ...... ...102, 185 Bogan, H. .. ...116, 185 Boggs, L. .................. 222 Boggy, R .145, 163, 250 Bohlen, N. Boilen, K. Boiley, B Bond, J. ............. Boomhover, J. ......... Bonn, E. Boone, B. Borchers, K. Borendstein, M. Bosco, P. .................. Bossell, L. Boston, N. Botway, L Botway, S Boudreau, D. Bougedis, Y. ...... Bourne, R. .......... Bowen, B. .. .,..119 243 Bowen, B. ............. 222 Bowers, K. ........ 96, 102,123,186 Boyd, C 125 .. . ...... 186 Boyd, L .................... 249 .124, 137, 222 7296, 123, 222 ...104, 186 Boyd, T ...... 238 Boyer, S ...... 129, 186 Bradbury, C. ............ 116, 127, 128, 136, 143, 222 Braddock, W. .................... 163, 222 Bradley, D. ................................ 186 Bradley, D. ............................... 186 Bradshaw, J. 251 Brady, B. .................................. 251 Brandy, D. ........................ 155, 222 Braverman, M. ........ 2 222 Bravnik, A. .............. 102,129,142, 150,176,186 Breedlove, L. .......... 222 Brenneman, N. . 239 Brenner, M. .. .. 186 Brent, T. Breslaw, J. .......................... 121, 246 Breslow, T. ........ 106, 142, 176, 186 Brewer, C. . ....... 125, 222 Brezin, S. Briggs, C. Briggs, C. . Broad, B. Brock, E. . Broner, M. . Bronowitz, R. .............. 94, 96, 100, Brooks, D. Brooks, D. . Brooks, F. Brooks, L. Brooks, L. . Brown E. Brown, J.. Brown, J ,,,,,,,, 104, 105, 148, 186 Brown, J. .................. . ,,,,,,, 247 Brown, 250 Brown, Brown, BrOWn, Brown, . Brown, S. .......... 100, 106, 111, 222 Browning, S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136, 187 Bruce, L. 246 Bruce, T. 116 Bruguera, A. 246 Brumage, R. .1 .. 238 Brumit, E. ,,,,,,,,,, . 242 Bub, K. ................. .. 244 Bucalo, F. .243 Bucher, P. .......................... 128,252 Buckingham, J. ........................ 187 Budge, R. ..... 142, 222 Bunder, B. ................................ 143 Bunker, P. .................. 119, 222, 229 Bunkley, J. ....126, 187 Buoncore, M. ............................ 222 Burchfield, L. ............................ 222 Burgess, F. 239 Bunoncore, M. .......................... 137 Burian, R. .......................... 116, 187 Burniston, R. 187 Burns, G. .................................... 140 Burton, D. .................................. 247 Bush, C. 242 Bush, A. ...................................... 222 Butler, D. 242 Butler, J. 222 Byrd, J. ...................................... 248 C Cabrera, L. 246 Cahen, R. ............................ 222 Cahill, M. . 222 Cain, J. ........................................ 247 Cairns, J. .......... 142, 151, 177, 222 Calcutt, R. . 104, 119, 154, 222 Califano, N. ................................ 247 Callahan, L. ........................ 53, 241 Callahan, P. .. Cambell, P. Cameron, J. .. 222 222 222 Campbell, B. .. 222 Campbell, D. ............................ 247 Campbell, M. ............................ 223 Campbell, R 187 Campbell, V. ............................ 188 Campo, B. .......................... 126, 188 Canal, A. .............. 129, 223 Canan, P. ........ 118, 134, 143, 223 Canley, W. ................................ 240 Cann, D. ...101, 102, 137, 223 Cann, J. ............................ 242 Canner, L., 99, 102, 129, 188, 192 Cantor, B. .............. 223 Capicotto, C. ........... 223 Caplan, A. ..... 101, 129, 223 Caplan, J, ..... 121, 143, 248 Capra, T. .. .................. 251 Carameros, T. ........ 30, 32, 45, 94, 97,100, 106,107,108, 115,116,188,257 Cardenas, R. .. ....... 240 Carlberg, C. ....... 188 Carlin, S. .............. 244 Carlton, C. 1 ..46, 188 Carlton, J. ......... Carness, G. Carney, L Carpenter, G. Carpenter, J. Carr, M. Carroll, C. .. Carroll, C. . Carroll, E. .. Carroy, B. Carson, C. .................................. Carter, C.....97,102,125, 129,188 Caruso B. ........ 116,120, 136,246 Casenhiser, C Casehiser, G. Cashenkisser, T. Casey, E. Castiglione, D. . Castro, L. . Cecchino, L. Cecil, V. ........ Cernigliaro, N. ....... Chaffee, C. Chait, J. .......... Chambers, L. Chandler, P Chase, M. .. Chaskes, M. . Chatlos, W. ...... Chelmendeley, P. .. Cherico, P. Chernoff, J. .. Chitwood, R. Chitwood, S. ..... Cholmondeley, P Chouinard, D. .......................... Chumbley,S Cieri, M. .................... 136 150,188 Ciment, D .................................. 247 Circell, T. Cirulnick, B. . Clark, D. .................... 128, 248, 251 Clark, L. 253 Clark, P. ...................................... 247 Clark, R. Clark, W. . Clarke, P. .................. 242 Clayman, J. .............. 129, 150, 188 Clayton, J. .. 1. Cleveland, E. Click, M. Clifton, L. Close, R. Coats, K. . 101, 188, Cobbs, J. . ....... 246 Cochran, T. Coggins, M. Cohen, D. . Cohen, J. . Cohen, M. ............................ . 248 Cohen, M. .................................. 189 Cohen, S. ....... 251 Cohn, A. . 148 Cohron, B. ............ 173, 253 Colauecchio, B. .......................... 138 Coleman, B. . 137, 150, 189 Coleman, R. ..................... 241 Collins, D. .................................. 142 Concordia, J. 118, 130, 251 Coney, A. 102, 129,131,223 Conley B. .................................... 131 Conley, J. 189 Conly, J. .. 243 Connelly, P 224 Conroy, B. 248 Come, M. .................................... 245 Conti, P. .................................... 224 Cook, D. . 224 Cook, H. . 224 C0016, N. . 224 Cooper, H. 224 Cooper, H. 249 Cooper, J. .. 224 Cooper, S 246 Corbella, M . ......................... 244 Corcia, J. ........ 94, 108, 110, 117, 143, 189, 195, 257 Cordova, J. ................................ 189 Cords, G. .................................... 224 Corey, M. ................................... 252 Core, J. .. .. 137, 224 Corona, R. ........................ 137, 224 Corrao, T. ........................ 173, 224 Correll, E 39, 224 Cort, M. ............................ 127, 189 Cotoia, J. ................ 130, 131, 150, 173, 189 Cotton, T. .................................. 189 Couch, D. .................................. 239 Couch, V. .. 224 Coughlin, G. ............................. 243 Courney, S. ................................ 142 Coury, S 129, 244 Cover, R. ............................ 244 Covert, D. .................. 97, 137, 189 Cowan, R. ........... 224 Cox, B. ........................................ 248 Cox, J. ...................... 140, 154, 189 Cox, R. 1 .............. 224 Craig, C 118, 246 224 246 243 Graver, L. . Cravens, C. Crenshaw, E. Crews, C. .. . .224 CreWS, D. .. 134,224 Crews, R. .245 Cridlin, J. ....... 244 Cripe, R. ........... 1. 121, 151,224 Critchlow, J. .............. 241 Crosby, D ....... 93, 189 Crosson, B. ....... 224 Crowell, P. .. .189 Crowthcr, N. Cruse, D. . 241 Cucolo, L. .. 238 Cucuzza, L. Cucuzzo, D. Cudeyro, J. Culvahouse, B. . Cummings, L. .......... Cummings, M. Curnes, J. .................. Curry, D. Curry, D. . Curry, G. . Curry, R. .......................... 151, 243 269 Cutone, R. ................................ 224 Czipulis, A. ............ 132, 140, 151, 154, 157, 189, 262 Czipulis, R. ................................ 155 D Dahr, M. ............................ 127, 224 Dallaire, C. ................................ 224 Dalton, G. 224 Daniels, A. .................................. 224 Daniels, B. .................................. 243 Daniels, C. 241 Daniels, K. .................................. 252 Daniels, M. ........................ 173, 241 Daniels, P. .. . 101, 224 Daniels, R. ................................ 224 Daniels T. .................................. 189 Danowitz, G. ....... 250 Dargelo, E. ...................... 120, 190 Darrainne, C. ............................ 250 Daunhauer, S. ..... 150, 190 Davidson, C. ............ 101, 131, 238 Davis, D. ............................ 118, 247 Davis, D. . ....... 245 Davis, E. .................................... 246 Davis, G. .................................... 247 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, . Davis R. .......................... 162, 190 Davis, V. .................................... 352 Day, B Day, P. Deal, C. Dean, N Deason, J. .. 144 224 Deason, R. .......... 253 Deaton, G. ..... 173 248 De Borde, D 244 Debusk, E. 250 Debusk, R. . 190 DeCell, L. ...... 224 Decespedes, C. .............. 224 Decker, C. .. .. 106,130,224 Deeter, B. .. .............. 247 Degener, V. .. . 251 DeJesus, J. ................. .1 . 253 Delafuente, E. ........... 251 Delaney, P ....... 173 DeLay, S. ..... 121, 249 Deldin, L. ...... 62,100,106,119, 144,224 Deleonardis, J. ........................ 239 De Luca, B. . ..................... 242 Denhan, T. 249 Denihen, D. ....... ....... 248 Dennis, G. 128, 131, 224 Dennis, P. .. .................. 190 Dennison, G. 1. ..... 97, 150, 190 Denslow, G. 137, 151, 173, 191 Denslow, R. 137, 173, 224 Dennunzio, L. ............................ 224 De Nunzio, S. ....... 246 Dcrbyshire, J. 247 De Rome, P. ....... 191 Desimone, S. ....... 224 Dessak, J. 239 Deubell, B. ....... 243 Deutsch, M. 1,42, 224 Devine, T. .. 243 DeWitt, P. ....... 224 Diaz, B. ........................................ 241 Diaz, J. ........................................ 191 Dickey, M. ........ 96, 102, 150, 191 Dick16r, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, 96, 97, 102, 113, 191 Deitz, H. .................................... 224 Dietz, K. .............. 21, 31, 32, 105, 142, 191 Dillard, C. .................................. 224 Dillon, R. ,, 250 Dinerman, F. 240 Dinerman, F. 148 Dipietro, K. ............................ 191 Dix, C. ........ 18, 9, 106, 128, 142, 176, 191, 210, 260 Dix, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 118, 129, 137, 142, 234, 244 Dix, J. ........................................ 224 Dolezal, C. .......................... 116,242 Dombroski, L. .......................... 224 Dominquez, M. W 224 Donaldson, M. , ......................... 242 Donner, P. ...... 116, 129, 143, 252 Doore, A. .................................... 135 Donnerstag, T. .......................... 242 Dorf, M. , ..................................... 242 Dorris, M. 224 Dorris, R. .................................. 191 Dounbar, M. , ............................. 116 Doyle, D. 173, 241 Doyle, M. .................................... 247 Drake, C. .................................... 238 Drayman, J. , 191 Dremto, S. .................................. 248 Wresnick, D. .............................. 238 Drobnak, D. .......... 116, 136, 142, 225, 257 Drummond, W. ............... 97, 191 Dublin, S. ,,,,,, 250 Dudell, C. 243 Dukes, J. 225 Dumas, J. . . . 253 DuMee, J. ,. 249 Dunbar, M. 240 Duncanson, H. , ,,,,,,, 120, 163, 239 Dunlap, P. , ,, 239 Dunn, L. ........ .......... 225 Duquet, N. , ............. 106, 117, 120, 199, 225 Dura, F. . ..................................... 248 Duraine, C. .......... 144 Durham, D. . 243 Durkac, G. .......... 246 Duva, F. .................... 134 Dworkin, E. . 191 Dworkin, J. E Eagerman, B. ............................ 240 Eagerman, B. , ...... . 148 Earl, B. ,,,,, 249 Earl, T. , ..................................... 225 Easton, L. .................................. 225 Eaton, N. . 118, 144, 250 Eaton, P. .......................... 128, 251 Eaves, C. ...................................... 6O Edblasingen, G. 246 Edeburn, G. .............................. 225 Edsell, S. ............................ 142, 225 Edson, N. . ....... 248 Edwards, E. ................................ 248 Edwards, J. ................................ 252 Edwards, M. V. ,. 225 Ehrenziveig, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242 Ehrler, M. .................................. 238 Einik, E. .................................... 191 Eisen, M. ......................... 245 Eisen, R. 120, 123, 238 Eisenstadt, B. .................... 101, 239 Elbrand. L. . .. 119, 244 Elevich, B. .................................. 244 Eley, A. .............................. 121, 238 Elias, J. . 151, 225 Elkanich, M. .............................. 191 Elkins, P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139, 191 Elkins, R. .. 253 Elledge, D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 Elliot, N. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 116, 253 Ellis, E. ,,,,, ... 239 Elmore, W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249 Elsasser, N. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 43, 97, 99, 100, 114, 116, 191 Emanuel, C. .............................. 225 Emrick, D. ................ 129, 142, 225 Engel, B. ,,,,,,,,,,, 101, 225 Engelman, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 244 Epperson, I. ................................ 240 Estes, B. , ,,,,,, 225 Esteves, S. .................................. 225 Etheridge, A. ........................ 225 Evans, D. ..... 249 Evans, G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Evan, D. .................................... 246 Eyerdam, D. 250 Eyerman, J. , 225 Eyster, J. .................................... 250 F Fagan, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Fahrer, S. 163, 242 Faino, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 225 Faktor, C. ......................... 241 Falden, D. ........ 101, 192 Fansler, D. 94, 106, 144, 192 Fansler, T. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 108, 122, I45, 148, 225 Farber, M. ,,,,,, 225 Farely, C. , 128 Farley, C. 1 Farrell, G. Fayles, C. . 126, 1 8, 225 . 127, 128, 143, 225 225 Fearer, P. . 108 Feather, F. ............. 225 Fcatherstone, J. ,,,,,,, 116, 142, 143, 225 Feglesong, T. ................... 224 Feinberg, B. ......... .......... 242 Feldheim, B. ............ 94, 137, 192 Feldman, S. , 97, 135, 192 F elson, R. .................................... 225 Fennell, P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 Ferdinand, F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 225 Fergert, P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100, 114, 192 Ferguson, D. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 118, 131, 243 Fernandez, G. 192 Ferris, C. .......................... 120, 253 Ferris, C. .................................... 242 Ferris, R. . 151, 253 Feuer, J 192 Fry, J , , 244 Feyh, J. .. ,,,,,, 244 Fielder, J. A 192 Figueroa, N. , ............................. 241 Fimmerman, J. , ......................... 149 Fine, M. 241 Fink, A. ...................................... 225 Fiunk, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140, 173, 225 Finn, A. ..... 103, 150, 220, 225 Finney, B. ,,,,,,,,,, 92, 106, 147, 192 Finzel, M. .................................... 241 Finzel, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 .. 251 192 Fisher, G. , Fischer, T. .. Fishman, L. . , 246 Fitter, M. ,,,,,,,, W 243 Fitzpatrick, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241 Fitzpatrick, C. ........ 100, 119, 121, 134, 143 Flatten, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 147, 225 Flippo, T. ............ 133, 140, 154, 158, 193 Flock, R. ,,,,,, 113, 193, 264 Flowers, C. .. Flowers, D. Floyd, J. ........ 57 Flynn, E. , ,,,,,,, 193 Flynn, F. ......... Flury, D. .................. 129, 163, 225 Fogelman, B. 101, 118, 245 Fogelson, T. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Follender, I. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 248 Ford, S. ,,,,,,, 118, 130, 193 Fortgang, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 116, 244 Fountain, V. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 225 Foust, T. . Foust, W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fowler, S. .................................... 238 Fox, L. .. . 243 Fox, L. 2 Fox, M. . 242 Frank, J. . . 225 Frank, M. ,. 246 Frazier, C. .................................. 242 Frazier, J. ........................ 151, 225 Frazier, L. ...... Frederickson, S, ................ 130, 225 Freedman, L. .................... 144, 225 Fried, A. .......................... 148 Frentzen, J. 41, 101, 120, 193 Fricker, R. .................................. 225 Fried, A. . 173, 240 Fried, C. ..................................... 193 Fried, K. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Fried, R. V, 225 Friedel, S. .................................. 225 Friedman, J. .............................. 241 Friedman, K. , Friedman, M. .................... 252, 241 Frimowitz, B. .............................. 240 Frimowitz, B. , 148 Frinsell, S. .................................. 173 Frischberg, A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 225 Frissell, S. ,,,,, ...... 225 Frogge, M. 136, 147, 193 Fritsch, C. ,,,,,, . 150, 225 Frost, B. ,,,,,, 148 Fucci, R. .. , 238 Fuller, E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Fusaro, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 126, 193 G Gable, V. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Gaganis, D. ,,,,,,,, Gaglio, M. .......... Gaier, H. .. Gale, R. , ,,,,,, Gallagher, B. Galite1lo, L. Galvin, C. Gandel, J. , ......... Garber, D. ,,,,,,,,,, Garber, R. ., Garcia, J. .................. Garcia, J. ........... Gardner, L. ,,,,,,,, 193 Gardner, M. .............................. 241 Garte, J. ...................................... 247 Garte, J. .. 58 Garvar, G. ................................ 239 Gascoigne, J. .............................. 248 Casper, A. . A 253 Gee, D. ........................................ 239 Gelcrease, W. ............................ 253 Geneson, D, ,,,,, .. 240 Geneson, D. ........... 100 Genendlis, R. . ...... 193 Gentile, C. ...... 226 Gentry, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151, 226 Gerber, A. .................................. 226 Germaine, 1. Gerry, F. ..... Gershen, J. ,,,,, Gershwin, J. ...... Gerstein, H. ..... Gervickas, C. ............. Gervickas, J. ............ Getz, H. ....... Ghyssels, G. ........ Gialitis, E. Giammance, L. Giardano, D. , ............ Giardinieri, J. Gibson, A. Gilcrease, D. ...... ...... 193 Giles, M. ,,,,,,,,,, 94, 104, 140, 141, 154, 162, 165, 169, 194, 209 Giles, R. ..... 240 Gilreath, A. Ginsberg, B. Ginsberg, S. ....... Ginsburg, S. , ....... Giordana, 4D. . Girshouich, G. ......... Giertsen, K. ...... Class, M. .. Glass, S. ....... 016356, R. Glick, J. ....... Glickman, B. ..... Glover, B. ,,,,,,,,,, Goggin, S. Goff, H. Goff, J. ,, Gokey, R. Goldberg, K. Goldberg, R. ......... 119, 226, 231 ,,,,,, 250 Goldenberg, B. ,,,,, . 129, 194 Goldschmidt, D. . 134, 253 Goldschmidt, E. , ....................... 194 Goldstein, B. .................... 100, 226 Golinvanx, M. . 150 194 Gonzalez, L. 194 Good, D. ..... 166 Goode, K. , 226 Goodman, S. .............................. 194 Goodman, R. ............................ 226 Goodman, W. . 131, 239 Goods, K. ............................. 148 Goodson, T. .................... 226 Goodwin, G. Goodyear, D. 226 .. 243 Gordan, V. ,,,,, 247 Gorday, J. ............. 226 Gordon, B. . 144, 250 Gordon, J. .................... 226 Gordon, S. 29, 136, 142, 226 Goren, P. .. .................... 194 Gorin, B. ..... Gorney, B. Gosnell, V. , .................... 137, 226 1: 116, 121, 239 Gradzicki, G .............. 227 Graf, C. ..... 136, 251 Graham, K. ................................ 244 Grahm, C. 1 144, 252 Graley, 1V. ................................ 245 Granoff, B. ........................ 150, 226 Grant, J. . .. 238 Grant, L. .............. 244 Greathouse, B. .. ,, 139, 142, 194 Green, F. ................... 243 Green, J. . 238 Green, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 244 Green, L. .................................... 242 Greenberg, D. 123 Greenberg, D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Greenberg, R. .......... 97, 103, 167, 194 Greenberg, S, ............................ 244 Greenf1eld,D. .......... 239 Greenhill, J. ...... 246 Greenstein, K. ................ 130, 131, 197, 226 Gregg, S. .................................... 238 Gregory, N. ............ 102, 116, 117, 143,223,226 Gregory, R ,,,,,,,, 163,251 Greiner, M. , Grier, R. Grian, D. Griffin, G. , 104, 122, 134, 194 Griffin, K. .................................... 250 Grimm, D. ................. 97, 227 Grimm, J. 117, 119, 194 Grodzicki, G. ........ 120, 136, 155, 158, 194 Grodzicki, G. Groggin, ................. Groome, D. . , Gross, L. Grosse, D. Grosse, G. Grossman E. . Grossman, R. Grossman, R. ......... . . 155, 249 Grosswald, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142, 194 Grover, C. .............. 106, 116, 120, 129, 137, 195 Grubb, W. .................................. 227 Grubbs, N ,,,,,, 227 Guasto, L. ........................ 137, 227 Guerin, J. ........................ 132, 227 Gutenmuth, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 Guzman, L. ................ 97, 147, 194 Guzman, P. ................................ 250 H Haack, D. .................................. 253 Haber, S. .................................... 227 Haddad, B. .. 120, 227 Haddad, M. . .................... 252 Haegle, B. .................... 173 Hagan, S. . 167, 227 Haines, M. . ...... 195 Hairc, C. .................. 227 Halbcrg, D. ,,,,,,, , 101, 227 Halbrich, B. ...... 243 Hale, C. , Hale, D. i, 135, 242 Haley, J.. 144 HalfouL T ...... 191 H2111, D. ,,,,,,,,,, 100,112, 116,123, 242,252,262 Hall, N. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 Hall, T. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 227 Hamaker, C. .............................. 241 Hamilton, B. 163, 249 Hamilton, M. , 251 Hammond, J. 248 Hammond, K. .......... 241 Hampshire, D. . . 116, 250 Handy, C. ,,,,, . 139, 242 Hanjinu, H. .............. 242 Hanks, B. W 167, 227 Hannett, T. .............. 240 Hansen, D. 250 Hansen, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143, 144, 227 Hanson, D. , .. 149 Hardee, J. ............. 195 Harding, L. Hardy, A, Harford, D. Hargreaves, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 227 Harkcr, A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 128, 144, 244 Harkins, B. 101, 120, 128, 195 Harper, F Harras, M. , Harris, B. Harris, J. Harris, J. . Harris, R. Harrison, P. ............................... 243 Harper, J. 251 Harrison, A. .............................. 227 Harrison, S. ...................... 116, 253 Hart, R. 96, 123, 196 Hartley, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143, 147 Hartwell, L. .............................. 246 Harvey, J. .. 143, 227 Harvey, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, 128, 227 Harvey, M. ........................ 128, 227 Harvey, T 227 Harville, M. Hasenfuss, J. 227 Hass, J. ...... Hass, 5. Hastings, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 147, 240 Hawk, E. ,,,,,, 143 Hawkins, D. , Hayes, C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 227 Hayes, J W 227 Hayes, E. ,, 253 Hayes, J W ,, 249 Hayes, P 241 248 252 242 248 ,. 227 Hayman, M. Hazen, B. Headlec, K. . Hearn, P. ,, Hearon, B. Heide, C. Heideman, J. 227 Heil, A. 196 Heimberg, E. 248 Heine, J. ...... 227 Hclfan, S. 251 Heller, R. 227 Helms, E. 227 Helms, J. .. Helms, S. Helroyd, G. Helton, R. , Hemsley, D. Henderson, P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 238 Henning, S. 227 Henry, L. ,,,,, .. 239 Heride, C ........... 125 Herman, C ......... ,, 227 Herman, L. ................................ 251 Hern, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101 Herolo, K. ........................ 185, 227 Herrick, R. .......... 227 Herring, D. , 1. 196 Hersh, H 242 Hersh, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 249 196 .. 248 Hershkowitz, N Hcrshman, D. Hcrzog, P . Hess, M. .............. 227 chston, G. 163, 239 Hickman, B. 241 Hickman, L. 196 Hickox D. .. 243 Hickox L. 246 Higgcnbotham D ,,,,,,,,,, 196, 227 Hight, G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140,227 Hill, D. Hill, D. Hill, J. ................................ 121 Hill, M. Hill, T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hillman, K. ............ 131, 143, 250 Hillman, V. Himot, E. .................................... Hines, E. .......................... Hines, S. Hirsch, H. Hirsch, S Hock, B. Hockenherg, A. ....... Hodies, N. Hochn, C, . Hoffman, M. Hogan, C ........... Hogan, 5. Hogarth, B. Hogg, L Holbrook, D. Holland, J ........ Holt, A. Holt, R. Homer, V. 96, 123, 151, 196 Homler, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ....... Hope, B. Hopkins, G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127, 196 Hopkins, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131, 139, 245 Hopkins, R. , Hopper, M. . 196 ,, 135 Hopper, J. 246 Horn, K. ,,,,,, . : 227 Horowitz, L. .............................. 242 Horowitz, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118, 243 Horton, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247 Hoskins, C. ,,,,,, 129, 143, 151, 228 Hossin, S. 243 Hoss, S. , ..... ,, 148 242 .. 228 246 228 244 Houser, R. . Howard, L. . HoweH, C. Huber, R. Huber, S. ,, Huber, S. 228 Hubschman, E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 134, 247 Hudson, B. ....... 150, 242 Hudson, B. 51, 97, 100, 103, 114, 196, 258 Hudson, C. 241 Hudson, 5. 241 H1111, G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 128, 228 Hufl'man, C1 248 Hugharl, H. ...................... 151, 240 Hughes, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 244 Hughsun, J. . 143, 241 Hullman, D. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249 271 Humane, R. , ............................. 247 Humphreys, D. .......................... 252 Hunt, C. ...................................... 196 H11nter,R., 244 Hunt G. 228 Hurn, L. .......... 106,147, 151,196 Hutson, B. ........ 104,167 Hutson, W. ................. 228 I Illavsky, J. ................................ 228 Imman, P. ................................ 241 Inkrot, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 228 Ioannidcs, V. 121, 130, 243 Irving, M. ,,,,,,, 244 Isaacson, M. 249 Isbell, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 252 J Jackowitz, R. ............................ 247 Jacobs, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104, 135, 197 Jacobson, A. ...... Jaffe, R. ,,,,,, James, R.. James, W. .. Jamgochian, J. Janicki A. ................. chan, M. Jeffery, D. Jenkins, . Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, W 140, 154, 172, Jenko G. .................................... 251 Jenks, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Jennings, M. .. Jennings, T John, B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 238 Johnson, A. ,,,,,, 197 Johnson, B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106, 228 Johnson, B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127, 137, 239 Johnson, C. ,, Johnson, D. ...................... 122, 247 Johnson, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123, 238 Johnson, M. ,,,,,, 197 Johnson, R. ................................ 228 Johnson, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150, 154, 188, 228 Johnson, S. ................................ 241 Johnson, S. ................................ 228 Johnson, W. ,,,,,, 126 Joiner, P. .......................... 150, 228 Jolly, T. ............................ 154, 228 Joly, S 116, 248 Jones B. .................................... 228 Jones, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 116 JonesK . .. 251 Jones L. ...................................... 228 Jones, M. .................................... 197 Jones, P. ,. 120, 142, 228 Jones, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251 Jones, R. .................................... 249 Jones, S. , 142, 252 Jones, T. .................................... 228 J011es,W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 240 Jones XV ....................... 148 Jordan, B ...... 103, 130, 137, 197 Jordan, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251 Jordan, L, ., 149 Jordan, L. .................................. 144 Jorgenson, K. ............................ 244 Joshinek, R. .. 241 Jwell, L. .................................... 253 K Kahl, J. ................................ 150, 228 Kahn, A. . .. ...... 108, 144, 228 Kald, P. .. ,,,,, 246 Kalbas, W. ............................ - 244 Kalbus, B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149 Kalinsky, J. .144, 250 Kalt, P. Kammer, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242 Kamp, P 97, 228 Kan, A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251 Kanan, P. ,,,,,,,,,, Kangciser, C. . Kangieser, B. Kannette, J. ...... 116,121,245 Kannette, K. ..... 101,116,117, 130,136,150,197 Kantor, E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Kaplan, L. .101, 228 Kaplan, M. .......................... 120, 244 Karasik, E. .......... 45, 100, 115, 228 Kargen, R. ............... 228 Karl, A. ...................... 163 Karvonen, J. ,,,,,,,, 97, 108, 163, 228 Kassax, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251 Katz, R. ...................................... 228 Katz, S. ........................................ 228 Kay, D. ................ 94, 96, 100, 108, 117, 143, 187, 197 Kay, J. ........................................ 252 Kay, J. ...148, 150, 197 Kaye, R. .................................... 248 Kazen, M. ............................ 128, 251 Kearney, P. . 143, 228 Keegan, J. .145, 1917 Keeiner, D. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 241 Keenan, K, Keene, T. Keeney, C Keesee, G. . Keesler, L. . Keith, B Keilert, B. . Kelley, J. .. Kelley, P Kelley, S Kelly, C Kelly, K Kelly, S Kengliser, R. Kenney, C. Kennedy, K. ...... 116,121,136,228 Kent, M. ..... . Kerwin, D. Kerwin, S. Kessler, R. Kestner, M. .. Kestern, R. .. Keyes, M. Kietfer, A Kimbell, F. .. Kincaid, D. Kincaide, G. .............................. 240 King, D King, D. Kinsell, L. .......................... 173, 239 Kirgan, K. . Kirsch, L. Kirsch, R. .. 238 Kirshen, P. . ..97, 128, 228 Kirschner, C. ...... 240 Kisling, V. .......................... 123, 229 Klegerman, J. ......................... 248 Klein, A. ................ 252 Klein, L. Klein, M. Klein, M K1ein,P. .. Kleiman, J. ...... K1ewitz,J. ........ Kleylein, R. .. Klinderstein, B. Kline, C, . Kline, C. . Kline, O. 173, Kling, D. .................................... 140 Klinger, D. ...140, 167, 198 Klinkenstein, W. .............. 137, 229 K1061, T. .................... 116, 123, 238 Knapstein, T. Knight, B. ...................... Knollman, K. .............. 97, 128, 229 Knott, H. ....... Knowles, K. . Koehler, M. .............................. 247 Koewitz, R. . K011, N. ...................................... 169 Kohler, S. Kolker, J. Konkol, C. Kopp, L. ............................ 139, 229 Kornblum, D. Kosinsky, A Koutras, C. ........ 139, 142, 167, 247 Kovack, L. . ...................... 198 Kovack, M. ................................ 252 Koyack, P. .......................... 130, 250 Krakow, R. Kravitz, E. .................................. 239 Kraycr, M. ................ 130, 143, 198 Kridcr, W1 .. ...124, 125, 198 Kritzer, H. ................................ 247 Kronberg, S. ...................... 118, 248 Krug, R. ..... Krupa, J. .................................... 229 Krutchik, J. ........................ 116, 249 Kuller, B. ..130, 250 Kunkel, H. Kuntzman, J. ..... Kurpik, K. Kurtz, A. Kurtz, F. ...................................... 229 Kurtz, M. ..116, 251 Kutina, S. .. 126 Kutina, S. L Lacoste, R. ................................ 252 Ladkani, J. ......... Laduke, R. ..166, 229 Lake, S. .. Lallares, B. Lambert, F. Lamcl, R. Lamm, R. . Lamneck, W. .......................... 229 Landrie, A. .. . Lane, J. ...................................... 198 Langdon, L. .............................. 241 Lanier, J. ......................... 229 Lapham, D. ...... 46, 104, 116, 117, 119, 129, 133, 136, 143, 198, 215, 260 LaRa, N. .................................... 229 Larkin, P. ........ 122, 128, 131, 229 La Rosa, D. .............. 99, 108, 109, 116, 117, 223, 229 Larsen, D. .................................. 229 Lasseter, J. ........ 32, 106, 140, 141, 151, 154, 162, 198, 210 Lassman, M. .............................. 248 Latham, A. . .139, 250 Latimer, R. ................................ 250 Latwis, C. .................................. 229 Laub, B. Laucius, P. ................................ 229 Lauderdale, L. .................. 154, 229 Laws, J. Lawton, R. ........................ 108, 229 Leal, E Leaman, D. Lear, T. Leavy, B Lehman, R. Lebos, L. Ledbetter, W. Lederer, B. 229 LeDucc, J. . ............ 250 Lee, J. ................... 242 Lee, M. . 229 Leffe, J. ............... 126,198 Leghart, T. ........ 96, 116, 117, 198 Lehman, S. ........ 198 Leifman, E. ...... ............... 239 Lennox, J. ...................... 131, 198 Lennox, L. ..... 142, 143, 147, 226, 229 Lensky, C. ................. 40, 243 Lento, R. . ..... 96, 108, 198 Leonard, J. .......... 32, 94, 103, 104, 143, 190, 198, 207, 215, 231 Leslie, R. ........ 229 Levie, H. .................. 123 Levcnthal, B. ........ 229 Leventhal, S. . . 250 Levin, P. ............... 119 Levine, A. ......... 151, 229 Levine, H. . ..... 135 Levine, M. ........ 229 Levitsky, C. ................................ 239 Levy, J. .97, 125, 199 Levy, M. .................................... 243 Levy, T. ...................................... 243 Leventhal, R. . .142, 249 Levian, S. .................................... 250 Levine, B. .................................. 242 Levine, H. . Levine, J .................................... 253 Lewis, B. Lewis, J Lewis, J Lewis, J. ....125, 129, 150, 151, 229 Lewis, S. ...................................... 242 Liebman, M. .................. . 199 Lindcnfeld, C. 229 Lipps, D. ........... 246 Lisenbee, P. ..... 150, 242 Litt, L. ................ 94, 102, 130, 199 Littleton, C. ...... 129, 143, 150, 229 Livermorc, N. ................... 252 Livermore, R. ...3,3 104, 105, 173, 199, 210, 258, 260 Livshee, S. Lloyd, F. ............. Lofland, D. Long, D Longacre, M. ............ Longo, P. ............................ 129, 199 Lopez, L. ..... 247 Lopez, M. .............................. 241 Lore, N. ...................... 140, 154, 199 Lore, R. ....................................... 247 Lorick, M. Louis, S. ...... Lowder, L. W 229 Lowell, L. Lowney, B . 246 Lowney, R .......... . 243 Lubin, J. .............. . 242 Lucas, B. 245 Lucas, E. . 247 Lucht, R. 229 Luckett, K. . 243 Luelke, A. ..... . 229 Lumberry, R . 244 Lupner, M. 101 Lupo, F. ...... . 248 Luten, B. .. 242 Luten, W. 199 251 148 250 230 199 230 .. 199 . 251 253 M Marcinak, J. . ............. 123, 155, 230 Marder, P. . ....121, 200 Marder, M. .................. ....121, 243 Maronet, W. ............... . 230 Marenkovich, L. .. . 243 Marenkovick, P. .. 200 Margaril, J. .............................. 130 Margolis, S. .. .130, 148 Margolis, S. . .. 243 Marks, F. 242 Marks, S. .. , 200 Marnick, A. ............... 120 Marquardt, R. . 144, 163, 244 Marquis, G ............... 230 Marsh, J. .......... 242 Marsh, M. .......... , 230 Marshall, B 200 Marshall, J. ............ 242 Marshall, T. . 200 Martel, A. . ............... 248 Martin, C. ...99, 230 Martin, D. . 246 Martin, J. . ..... 230 Martin, S. .. 142, 230 Martinez, B. . 242 Martinez, M. . ..... 241 Martyn, C. ..... 142 Mary, R. ............ 123 Marzio, D. . 25, 200 Maschek, P. 142, 200 Masci, M. Mason, M. Mason, XV. . Massey, D. ................ 116, 135, 247 Mathews, N. ...................... 131, 241 Mattimore, G. .......................... 238 Maulden, G. .............................. 142 Mauldin, C. Mauldin, C. Maurer, M. Mauer, S. Maurice, B. Maurice, J. ......... Maurizi, V. Max, R. Maxwell, W. Mayer, H. Mayhew, R. .............................. 201 Mazur, S. .................... 116, 120, 247 Meacham, G. Medearis, J. Medici, D. Medina, H. . Medlecot, R. . ............................. 250 Medlecot, R. .............................. 201 Mednick, C. . . 201 McAuley, J. . McCall, C. .104, 140, 162, 230 McCarty, D. ...................... 101, 242 McClanghan, V. .. 243 McClellan, I. ......................... 240 McClellan, M. ,,,,,,,,,, 140, 154, 201 McConnell, P. ........... 126 McCreary, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 McCullers, S. ............................ 241 McCullough, L. 241 McCune, S. ........................ 144, 230 McCurdy, J. .............................. 230 McDonald, M. . ........... 201 McDonald, M. ............ 96, 108, 127, 140, 154, 201 McDonald, N. ....l33, 151, 154, 201 McDonnell, S. ................ 137, 230 McDonnell, S. .. ...97, 241 McDowell, M. . 230 McFarland, J. 248 McFarland, M. ................ 127,201 McGee, B. .................................. 246 McGibbon, J. ......................... 245 McGovern, B. ....116, 131, 163, 246 McGovern, C. ....27, 117, 124, 125, 143, 147, 201, 207 McGovern, K. ............................ 244 McGowan, J. ............ 119, 154, 230 McGrath, B. ....131, 251 McGrath, R. .............................. 201 McInally, G. . ............................. 245 McKinney, W 7 230 McLay, P. ,,,,, 230 McLeod, M. ........ 43, 92, 101, 104, 105, 116, 117, 143, 201, 252 McMahon, B. ............ .. 137, 201 McMann, R. ............... McManus, B. McMaugh, P. McNair, R. ................. McReynolds, L. ,,,,,,,,, MCTure, F. .. Maahs, A. Macaulax, B. ,,,,,,,, MacClennan, . MacColl, F. .......... Mackenzie, C. ...... MacLennan, J. MacPhemon, D. . ........ Magan'l, R. ................................ 241 Maher, M. ..121, 130, 199 Major, A. ,,,,,,,,, 131, 148, 244 Malcolm, P. .. .. 250 Manion, J. .. 230 Manley, R. ....125, 230 Manzaro, J. ......... ....139, 230 Marchese, A. .120, 242 Meinhold, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 230 Melnick, J. .......... .. 230 Menter, M. 230 Meredith, E. ............ 49, 96, 111, 112, 201, 264 Merritt, B. 252 Mervis, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247 Mesa, A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 Mesa, G. ..... .120, 201 Metacalfe, W. ..... Meyer, D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131, 242 Meyer, R. .................................. 251 Meyers, C. .122, 250 Meyerson, B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249 Michales, G. .............................. 247 Migliore, H. . ..104, 123, 230 Milano, D. .................................. 239 Miller, A. .................................... 201 Miller, A. .162, 230 Miller, J. .................................... 148 Miller, J. ..................... 243 Miller, J. . 252 Miller, L. .. 243 Miller, M. .. ........... 201 Miller, M. . .136, 251 Miller, P. .. 243 Miller, S. .............. 242 Miller, S. .................................... 246 Miller, V. .................. 116, 120, 143, 147, 230 Millward, W. ...... . 202 Minchew, D. . . 230 Mingo, R. ............ . 230 Minton, J. ........... 230 Mites, R. . 251 Mitchell, G. ........ 249 Mitchell, S. .............. 108, 167, 220, 230, 234 245 . 248 243 202 242 230 . 244 242 Molnar, M. Monforte, M. Monforte, N. .. Montanino, M. ............... Monteleone, V. . Montgomery, D. Montgomery, 5. .. Monti, F. ....... 202 Mooney, B. ..... 241 Moore, B. 202 Moore, D. .. 240 Moore, G. ........................ 145, 250 Moore, H. . ......... 118, 144, 230 Moore, J. .. .................. 246 Moore, J. .................. 134, 137, 252 Moore, J. ................................ 202 Moore, M. . .151, 202 Moore, M. ...................... 124, 202 Moore, M. .................................. 202 Moorman, H. 230 Moraitis, M. .......................... 239 Moreau, N. ................................ 243 Morefield, T. 202 Morford, J. ................................ 230 Morgam, A. . ............................... 246 Morgan, D. .. 186, 202 Morgan, S. ................................ 173 Morgenstern, J. ........................ 243 Mornick, A. 116, 245 Morris, C. .................................. 244 Morris, G. .................................. 230 Morrison, B. 150, 238 Morrison, K. .............................. 230 Morrison, L. ................ 9, 107, 125, 142, 176, 212 Morrow, G. . ............................... 238 Morse, B. .................. 136, 247 Morse, B. .......................... 107, 121, 129, 150, 231 Mrozer, C. ....................... 139, 246 Mueller, F. 239 Mullen, M. 143 Munc, J. . ............................. 148, 240 Mundy, D. .......................... 163, 246 Mundy, J. . 116, 117, 121, 231 Munez, B. .................................. 244 Mullen, M. ............... 128, 131, 248 Munger, M. Munoz, G. .. Munoz, I. ....... Munro, D. ..... Murasso, S. Murphy, M. .............................. 203 Murphy, R. ................................ 231 Murphy, 5. .. ..46, 103, 150, 231 Murphy, S. ................................ 251 Murray, L. ................................ 249 Myers, C. 118 Myers, D. ............................... 245 Myers, J. .................................... 248 N Naclerio, J. .......................... 148, 231 Nagler, F. .......................... 121, 203 Nagler, L. .................................. 252 Naranse, T. 244 Nash, K. ......................... 250 Nave, M. .................................... 248 Neal, M. .............................. 154, 231 Nedetzke, R. .............................. 231 Nellet, J. 231 Nelson, D. 30, 128, 203 Nelson, S. .................................... 231 Neth, B. 150, 203 Nevmann, M ....... 251 Nevmann, S. ...................... 123, 251 New, V. 251 Newberry, D. 253 Newkoop, V. ....... 126, 203 Newman, L. 247 Nex, F. ........ 163 NiCholas, P. Nickerson, P. Nicosia, N. 248 Nielsen, B. ........ ...... 128, 231 Nisenbaum, L ..... 120, 128, 143, 231 Niven, L. 231 Nix, F. ..... Noah, A. . Nobel, S. . Nobs, J. Noland, B. ....... N011, G. Norvell, M. Nowak, J. ......... .. Nufer, P. .................................... 245 O Oaheo, D. ......... Oakcs, D. . O'Berry, M. ...... Obome, D. ....... O'Brien, A. O'Brien, K. ...... Ochiltree, J. ..... Ochipa, J. .. Octavino, R. Odell, S. O'Grady, C. Oidham, S. ...... Oliver, E. Olson, M. .103, 143, 231 Olson, S. . .................. 238 Olson, W. .. ..140, 151, 203 Oltchick, J. ....... 248 OJNeil, M. 252 Onori, P. ................................ 203 273 Ormsby, J. . Ormsby, J. ..... .. . 246 O'Rourke, G. . 116 Orth, M. . 231 Orton, D. . 231 Osborn, S. .. ............... 249 Osgood, B. .. ......... 116, 151, 231 O3Shields, B. ............................ 251 Ottenberb, C. Otwell, C. .................................. 123 Oubre, J .................................... 231 Ouerby, D Overton, B. Overton, B. .............. 151, 172, 173 Overton, P. ....144, 203 Owen, B. .............. 125 Owen, J. .............. 248 Owen, R. 151, 232 Owens, 5. .. 248 Owsian, A. Oxenberg, H. .. Pabon, R. Pace, L. ...... Padowitz, P. .. Pafford, L. .. Pallares, B. ....... Palmer, C. ......... Palmer, J. .. Palmer, R. ........ Pante, L. ........... Parker, C. Parker, D. ......... Parker, J. ......... Parks, R. . Parrish, J. .. Parsons, G. ....... Parsons, J. Partridge, K. Pass, 5. ....................................... 239 Pasternack, S. ....100, 107, 122, 232 Patchett, L. ........................ 136, 203 Patterson, B. ....122, 127, 139, 248 Patterson, B. ............................ 116 Patterson, D. .. 203 Patterson, P. ...................... 129, 232 Patton, L. ............................ 118, 232 Paul, R. ......................... 247 Paulson, J. ........ 101, 108, 109, 116, 117, 145, 203 Peacock, C. ................................ 204 Pearl, B. .................................... 238 Pedreira, P. .............................. 239 Pelick, J. ........ ..104, 155, 232 Pellegrini, M, .. 150, 204 Pelosi, L. . Pemba, J. . Penn, B. . Perduc, D. .......... . Perez, A. ............. Perez, B. . Perez, J. ..... Perone, D. .................................. 248 Perry, J. 239 Perry, T. .................................... 232 Perryman, L. ............................ 232 Pesce, D. .. Peters, W. .................................. 241 Pettle, L. .................................... 244 Peters, W. 56 Petersen, M. .............................. 204 Peterson, J. ................................ 232 Peterson, L. .. 204 Pettigrew, C. ...................... 139, 232 Pettit, D. ....136, 140, 151, 173, 232 Pettry, J. ..... Pfau, M. . Phifer, V.V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104,105,204 Philips,1. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249 Phillips, L 238 Phillips, J. .................................. 253 Phillips, P Phillips, T Pierce, C. Pierce, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 232 Pierce, R. Pinchevsky, M. Pinder, S. ,,,,,,,,, Pinsky, S. Plser, J. ...................................... 246 Pitcaithly, J. ............ 113, 129, 142, 204, 260 Pitcock, E. Pitcock, R. 116, 128, 167, 232 ...118, 142, 204 Pitt, J. .. ......... 131,232 Pitt, K. ...... .. .128 131, 204 Pixton, D. ......... 232 Plant, G. .. .. 204 Planton, L. .. .. 252 Pleasant, G. .. 252 Pletzen, K. .. Plelzer, S. Plyler, A Podgorski, Podgorski, S Poe, E. Poitras, M. ....... Poland, K. Pollock, C. Pomerey, D. .............................. 244 Pout, M. Ponte, L. Poole, B. Poore, A. .. Pope, R. .................... 131, 144, 232 Pope, S. ........................ 53, 128, 232 Forges, A. ......... 240 Porges, A. .................................. 148 Porter, H. . 232 Porter, M. .. 250 Portilla, M. 232 Posner, J. .................................... 148 Post L. ..... 241 Post, R. . 250 P... .oston, G, 120, 232 Posten, V. 246 Poulscn, H. ..... 250 Power, R. . 251 Powell, L. . ..... 249 Prague, H. 232 Prazich, C. .......................... 141 204 Predmore, L. ............ 103, 118, 120, 142, 232 Prejevlotzky, E. ........................ 125 Preston, J. .......................... 137, 232 Prevost. G. ............ 232 Price, J. .................... 144, 149, 232 Price, R. Price, S. . Prim, J.. Plince, R. Prize, M. Proli, R. Prsevlotzky, L Prumit, E. Prusin, H. . Puckett, B. .. Puglisi, L Pulcini, S. . Pullen, D. Putzcl, A. Q Quast, S. . ..................................... 205 Quentin, S. .......... 107, 144 Quimby, E. ..... 01, 136, 232 Quinlan, C. ..............100, 107, 111, 129, 192, 205, 234, 263 Quinto, J. .................................. 240 R Rabinovitz, P. ......... 245 Rada, J. .................... 232 Raidman, C. 131, 143, 244 Rainbolt, B. .............................. 248 Rainbolt, R. .. .. 20:3 Raitt, R. ...... . 232 Ranialho, ......... 20:3 Ramberg, 232 Ramsey, S. 246 Randall, D. 232 Randazzo, J. ................. . 205 Randazzo, R ................. 247 Randle, C. ........ 120,125, 155, 232 Randle, G 238 Randolph, S. .97, 232 Rangredi, J. ......... 128 Rapchik, G. ........... 92, 232, 107 Rappaport, M. ......... 239 Rather, G. ............. 205 Ratliff, A. ............... 136, 205, 232 Ratliff, S. Raudazzio, B. Rawkins, D. Raymer, L. ................................ 240 Rearden, S. . ..118, 142, 177, 233 Reaser, R. .................................. 233 Reaser, S. .................................... 250 Rechadi, J. .................. 143 Reed, J. ...... 140, 141, 151, 168, 205 Reed, K. .............................. 142, 247 Reed, M. ....100, 107, 120, 144, 233 Reed, W. ............................ 163, 249 Reel, J. 253 Reems, T ..... 248 Rees, J. ...... 205 Reese, D. .................. 245 Regn, D .................. .. 201 Reichstein, H. ..... 205 Reichwald, E. Reife, A ...................................... Reincke, J. Reinhardt, D. Reiss, J. ...................... Reller, G. . Remare, C. Renfroe, L. ................................ 205 Resnick, G ..... 97, 100 107 114 233 Ress, B. ...................................... Reynolds, D Reynolds, J. .. Rhodes, A. Rhodes, H. . Rhodes, S. Riccardi, J. .. , Riccardi, M. 43, 97, 107, 136, 205 Rich, L ...101, 120, 242 Rich, M. .. ..... 151, 206 Richards, M. .............................. 243 Richards, P. .............................. Richardson, D. Richter, M. ........................ 1 A Richter, R. ................................ 246 Rickets, T. . Ricks, A. Ricks, T. Ridley, A Riebc, N. .................................... 253 Riegel, J. .................... 108, 109, 118, 133, 206, 209 Ricsdorph, R ..136, 206 Riles, E. ...................................... 243 Riles, R. Risdon, S. Ritchie, P. Rivera, J. Rlottbian, M ......... 252 Robator, S. ..127, 128, 131, 206 ......... 143, 206 Roberson, D. .. ............. 143, 233 Roberts, R. .. ..... 244 Roberts, R. . ............................... 112 R0be1ts, R. ................................ 206 RObCI ts, S. . Rober Lson, B .. R0be1tson R. Robles L. .................. 118 242 RogCIS,T . 140 R0d1iguez, R. ................... . 241 Roediger D. ................ 99,143,233 R0610, G ........... 242 RoHow, L. Rogers, T. ......................... 169, 206 Rojas, C. .. 173, 245 Roland, K. .................................. 248 Rolfcr, R. Roller, R. Romagnola, F. .......... Romano, R. Romeiko, D. Romeo, R. ............. Roper, M Rorrer, W. Rorrevo, L. R050, A. Rose, H. . Rose, S. ............. 30, 100, 107, 111, 136, 206, 207, 259, 280 Rose, Rosen, B. Rosen, S. Rosenbaum, S. Rosenbaum, S. Rosenberg, I. ..... Rosenberg, I. Rosenberg,S Rosenblum, D. 107, 120 138 206 172, 173, 243 Rosenblum, E. ............ 243 Rosenblum, M. ............... 163, 233 Rosencrantz R ............... 148, 233 Rosenthal, R. ..123, 207 Rosenthal, S. ........... 233 Rosinbaum, R. . 253 R0511er, B. ..... . 173 Ross, J. ..... 251 Ross, K. .......... 233 Rossano, L. . 246 Rotellini, T ........ 247 Roth, A. 32, 173, 207 R0111, D. .................... 101, 134, 207 Rowan, K. 127, 233 Rowley, M. ........................ 122, 233 Roy, P. Rozncr, . Rubin, C ..................................... 248 Rubin, J. ..................................... 245 Rubin, R, . ............ 249 Rudko, R. ................ 121, 143, 233 Rudnick, M. ..................... 119, 248 Rupert, D. Russcc, B. ........................... 240, 242 Russell, B. . ................................. 240 Russell, K. ................ 101, 129, 207 Russo, C. .................... 139, 242, 249 Russo, P. .. ................ 251 Rust, M. ..131, 241 Rutecky, D ......... 241 Ruth, J. .......... ..120, 253 Ruth, S. ..................... .1120, 240 Rutstein, R. ................ 233 Ryall, J. ................ 94, 96, 107, 207 Ryan, K. .............................. 136, 249 Ryan, L. . ..... 241 Ryan, M. .................................... 244 Ryan, S. ...................... 144, 148, 207 Sabatasse, A. Sachs, S. Sackett, D. Sadler, 3V SaeSS, C. . Salem, G. 831166, N. 8211165, D. Salvador, G. Sampson, C. ...... 101 , 131, 142, 177 Samramiello, C. ........................ 239 Sams, K. ............ 10C, 117, 136, 142, 150, 176, 177, 207, 210, 262 Sams, M. .................... I54, 220, 233 Samuels, B. ........................ 150, 151 Samuelson, L ..... 127, 128, 143, 207 Samuelson, R. .. ...................... 240 Sanchez, J. .................................. 208 Sander, C. .................................. 243 Sanger, J. Sanders, Sandler, E. ................................ 253 Sanquist, K. . Sansing, M. Santi, P, ...................................... 245 Sanzilotta, R. .. Sapatasso, T. .. Saperstein, L. .. Sarlay, R Sarvis, L. ............................ 130 244 Saskin, B. Satz, E. Sawvcl, M. Sawyer, T. .................................. 248 Sazer, G. ........ .93, 99, 104, 233 Scanowitz, B. ............................ 163 Scarpelli, R. Scelzi, G. ..... 107, 113, 129, 150, 208, 263 Scharl, W. Schechte13N. Scliicse1,L. ............... Schiff, L. ........ 99,129,208 Scl1illing,R ..... 118,140,142, 143, 208 Schlafke, R. ............... 120, 233 Schlapp, L, Schlegel, J. Schmaltz, G. Schmid, B. . Schmitz, C. . Schneider, D. Schneider, R. Schoeck, C. .. Schoen, E. Schoening, C Schanowitz, B. Schubowsky, I Schultheis, A. ...................... 94, 208 Schwab, B. ....94, 96, 128, 138, 208 ...104, 166, 233 Schwab, D. ................................ 208 Schwab, M. ........................ 125, 143 Schwartz, G. . ....... 131, 136 Schwartz, J. .............. 130, 139, 244 Schwartz, P. .............................. 251 Schwartz, P. ............ 73, 92, 98, 99, 117, 136, 147, 202, 208 Schwartz, R. ....123, 251 Schwingel, S. 249 Schwinzel, S. 135 Scilabro, D. ....... 118, 246 Scott, B. 162 Scott, C. ....... 253 Scott, L. ....... 246 Scott, J. 233 Scott, R. Scott, R. , ..................... 208 Scott, T. , ... 248 Scranton, G. ....................... 173,252 Scrima, L. .................................. 238 Scrima, T. . 242 Scudder, C. ..................... 253 Scurran, B. 296, 144, 145, 233 Sears, C. ............................... 103 Sears, K. .. ...116, 120, 130, 233 Sears, S. .................... 103, 120, 122, 129, 131, 208 Sefton, S. .................................... 208 Segall, M, ............................ 119, 242 Segal, M. .. .. .2121, 233 Seid, L. ..... 244 Seiby, G . . .......... 244 Self, R. ........................................ 247 Sellers, C ,,,,,,,,,,, 94,100,101,102, 116, 117, 209, 263 Senick, R. Servin, L. , Sessions, B. Shaffer, M. Shale, J. Shalloway, D. . Shalomith, M. Shamres, E. . Shamus, M. . Shanks, G. , Shanks, E. ...... Shannon, S. ,120, 143, 233 Shapiro, P. ................ 121, 131, 209 Sharp, B. .................................... 234 Sharp, C. . .................... 209 Sharp, C. .......... 125, 147, 150, 209 Sharp, R. .................... 21, 154, 209 Sharpe, D. ...166, 253 Shartzer, J. .......... ............. 253 Shaughnessy, J. .............. 151, 234 Shaw, B. 209 Shea, P. ...... 209 Shearon, G. ,,,.151, 154, 234 Shedd, J. ...... 129, 249 Sheeter, A. ............. 209 Shelley, B ...... 130, 242 Shelomilk, B. Shelnut, L. , Sherman, B. ........ Sherman, P. Sherman, S. ........................ 150, 234 Sherry, J. .................................... 248 Shields, P V. ............. 234 Shipman, M. .............. 128, 143, 234 Shoemaker, T. .................... 166, 234 Shore, C. ............ 209 Shroads, J. .................................. 234 Shubert, S. ................................ 234 Shuert, R. 120, 167, 242 Shuffield, D. .............................. 238 Sibert, P. .................................... 248 Sididker, M. ....... 163 Sides, T. ,1 127 Siegal, P. ..... , 209 Siegal, G. 234 Siegal, M. 241 Siegal, P. .. . 136 Siclaff, M. ,,,,,,,, 122, 134,143,246 Sikes, D. 238 Silly, G 248 Silverman, B. ............................ 247 Simon, F. 130, 137, 234 Simon, M. .................................. 241 Simone, E. .......................... 127, 209 Simonton, B. 251 Simpson, F. ................................ 239 Simpson, J. ................................ 247 Simpson, N. . 251 Sims, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 234 Sines, L. 234 Sinko, L. Sinko, L. , Siroto, S. Sisko, F. Sivyer, L. Skel1y, S. ......... Skopit, S. ,, ,, 240 148 249 ,. 249 128 209 210 Smail D. 234 Smider, J. 252 Smith, B. . 250 Smith, B. . .. 240 Smith, B. 234 Smith, B. . 148 Smith, C. 234 Smith, C. 234, Smith, C. 210 Smith, D, 234 Smith, E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 Smith, G. .................. 101, 128, 134, 234 Smith, 249 Smith, 248 Smith, 234 Smith, 210 Smith, 249 Smith, 234 Smith, 234 Smith, 234 Smith, 235 Smith, 235 Smith, 235 Smith, W. ,,,166, 210 Smith, Y. 243 Smithson, M, Sne1lgrove Snyder, R. , Snyder, W. Snyder, S V. Sokol, B Solaff, W Solomon, B. ,,,,,, 249 Solotkin, J. .. ...... 210 Somana, J. ......... 235 Somma, J. 125 Sopka, M. .. ...... 243 Soplata, N. 243 Sorenson, D. ...... 235 80116115, J. . 210 Sorter, G. ............................. 250 Sortor, G. Soruilla, A. Sottile, M Sourbeer, M. ............ 107, 131, 138, 159, 211 Southard, T. .............................. 246 Southers, D. ....... 248 Spanik, S. 131, 249 Spark, L. . .............. 211 Sparks, S. .121, 143, 235 Spence, S. .............. 235 Spencer, L . 242 Spiel, I. ....... 238 Spieler, M. 134, 211 Spiller, S. , ........... 243 Spivack, K. ................ , 127, 211 Splendoril, A. .................. 238 Spreitzes, J. 155, 235 Sprick, B. .................................. 242 Spycher, R. .......... ...140, 163 Stager, C. ..... Stallard, W. Stearns, A. Stelle, N. , Steffey, B Stein, E. Stein, H. . Stein, L. ........ 122,131,235 Stein, M. .............................. 94, 110 Steinbach, R Steinberg, B Steinberg, J. Steinfmk, G. Steiner, A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 125, 211 Stencel, J. ........ 104, 116, 173, 211 .. 245 Stene, M. .................... 235 Stephens, C. .............................. 253 Stephns, M. .............................. 241 Stephenson, G. .. 151 Stephenson, T. ...................... 240 Sternberg, J. ........ 23, 63, 98, 108, 109, 110, 117, 190, 200, 211, 257 Stevens, L. .................................. 235 Stevenson, G. Stevenson, G. . Stevenson, T Stewart, G. . Stewart, S. Stiles, S. Stimmler, K. , Stoddard, S. ........ Stone, C. Stone, V. Story, T. Stovall, P. Strack, R. , Strange, C. .................................. 250 Strickland, G .................... 243 Strybing, P. ...,,,129, 131, 150, 235 Stultz, M. ............................ 131, 240 Stultz, M. 0142, 148 Stutz, S. ................................ 138, 211 Subskic, L. .................................. 173 Suerdloff, S. .. 130 Sullivan, C. ................................ 235 Sullivan, J. ................................ 249 Sullivan, M. .. 235 Sullivan, 1V. .............................. 211 Sumner, T ................................ 241 Supelior M.. Sutherland, B. Sutton, B. Swab, B. Swank, G. , Swartz, S. Sweat, L. .. Sweeney, B Sweeney, R. 2 Sweeney, S Sweinehart, D. Swinehart, M. ................... 139,235 275 Swisher, S. ......... Sylver, B. 125, 211 Sylver, S. ..................... 244 Slider, D. .................................... 251 T Tabor, H. .......... 235 Tabor, R. ,,,,,,,,,, 235 Hangredi, J. .............................. 235 Tannenbaum, G. 116, 150, 252, Tarter, D. ........ 104, 116, 140, 141, 162, 164, 168, 226, 235 Taub, A .......... 244 Taub, F ...140, 235 Taubler, R. .......... 235 Teaver, C. .. 101,235 Teems, C. ................. 235 Teimer, E. ................ 100, 107, 144 Teimer, J. .. .......... 144, 250 Teller, K. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120, 145, 235 T6110, A. .............................. 173, 235 Tempkins, B. . ...... 211 Terwilliger, P. .......................... 246 Temilliger, R. ........................ 235 Teschke, J ................................ 235 Tessler, M. ...... 108, 109, 117, 212 Thaw, M. .................. 240 Thayer, P. Thayer, W Thomas, J. ,,,,,,,, Thomas, K. . Thomason, A. , Thompson, A. Thompson, B. .. Thompson, C. Thompson, L. ............................ Thompson, L. Thompson, M. .. Thompson, N ,,,,, 103, 118, 127, 212 Thompson, R. .................. 143, 242 Thompson, R. ,, Thorington, J. .......................... 235 Thorp, C Thourot, C. ,. Tidwell, B. ................................ Tietzer, S. .................................. Timmerman, J. Timmerman, J. ........ 130, 139, 236 Tischler, R. Tisdell, J Tishman, G. . Tobey, R Tobias, L. Tobias, Y. .................................. Tobin, K. ,,,,,,,,, Todd, J. .. Todd, M. , ..... Toensmann, L. Tolin, H. ,,,,,,,,, Tompkins, T. Torres, A. ........... Torres, G. ,,,,,, Torres, J Tortora, E. Tousley, F Towbin, L. Towndrow, W. Townsend, B. Trarp, R Treis, M. Tremblay, L. ............ 107, 119, 121, 129, 134, 236 Triay, S1 ...................................... 288 Trice, P. ............................ 143, 240 Trischberg, A. .......................... 116 Wallace, R. ................................ 244 Whitelock, C. Wolfson. H. Trost, B. .116, 142, 240 Wallace, S. .. 96, 99, 134, 213 1Vhittaker, L. Wojman, V. Tubin, D. ........... 239 Waller, T. 213 White, B. Wolf, R. ..... Tucker, M 212 Walsh, T. 252 White, T. 1V01fson, H. Tucker, P. ....... 248 WaltherS, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 236 Whitford, G. ., Wolk, J. ,,,,,,, TWP, P Wantuck, D. ...,140, 141, 148, 149, XVhitchurst, J. .. Wolters, K. T111101 S 154, 156, 236 Whitelock, c. Wood, 13. ..... Tulp, S Wantuck, T. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 140, 141, 148, Whittaker, w. ,,,,,,,,, 136,140 141, Wood, D. Turbert, F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249 149, 154, 236 151, 154, 157, 162, 200, Woods, J. ........ Turner, A, ,,,,,,,, 140, 154, 158, 236 Ward, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 250 207, 213, 257 W'00d, L- Tumer, P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 242 1Vard, J .. 145, 236 VVhitten, N. 237 WOOd, V. . TllttlE, T. 7777777777777777777777777777777777 245 Warder, D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139, 236 Whittington, L. ,,,,,,,,,, .. 237 Woodlock, D. Tyus, H. .................................... 244 Warren, J. .................................. 242 VVhittington, R. WOOdS, B. Warrilow, L. ., 49, 112, 213 Whittington, L. Woodson, P. U Warrilow, S. .............................. 236 Whitworth, R. Wong, J. ............... . 1Vasher, D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 Wichinsk , C. Worle , C U11ne, G' 77777777777777777777777777777777 244 Wasserman, B. .. 240 Wigder, 1171 Worthington, M. Ulmo, R. .................................... 236 . . . Ungar, M. rrrrrrrrrrrrrr 238 Wasserman, B. ........................... 148 W1gg1ns, L. Wr1ght, A. Ungar P. ------------------ 103, 129 236 Waters, C. ............................ 167, 236 Wllcox, M. Wr1ght, D. . Uscier, 1 236 Watterson, D. 238 Wilensky, J. .. . 214 erght, L. .. ' 1' ' Watkins, P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 213 Wilensky, R. ...................... 145, 250 VVue1tz, D. .. V Watson, J. .......................... 127, 237 M71ley, S. ............................ 214 126 Wygant, D ........... Wazenegger, M. 243 Wilk, R. . Wurmser, C. ...96, 122, 237 Valdes, L. ............................ 119, 240 Weatherford, B. 145 147111465, W. Wynn, F. ........ 116, 128, 129, 134, Vance, M. . ........................... 130, 212 Weaver, C. .......................... 151, 236 Williams, 137, 142, 237 Van Camp, 5. Van Fleet, C. VanLee, R. 135, 248 Weaver, J. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Weaver, K. ....... 212 Webb, R. 242 Williams, 236 Williams, 236 Williams, Vargo, c. . 239 VVebber, P .. 238 Williams, Xigues, 5- 7 iiiiiii Varia, P. ,,,,,, ....... 248 1Vebster, N. 244 Williams, leenes, J - Varon, S. ..... 104,105,212 Wedzinsk, I, .............................. 244 XVilliams, Vathaver, R. 236 Weeks, L 236 Williams, Y Vegoda, J ................ 251 Weinberg, N. ............................ 237 XVilliams, Yancey M V613, M. 4. 147eidner, S. ................................ 237 Williams, Yantz ,P. 7 Velez, s. 236 Weiner, L, .. 213 Willis, M. Yam; B. Venable, E. 251 VVeininger, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144, 237 Willis, N. Yaw J Venter, M- 121 130 213 Weinstein, G. 248 Willis, S. 1 1 ----- Verigan, E. Victorero, R. Vignola, J ,,,,,,,,, Vigman, C. ,,,,,,, - 213 XAVCinstein, M. 237 VVillman, . Weinstein, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 154 XMilson, C. XVeinzimmer, J. 242 Wilson, D. VVeishuff, D. .. .. 243 Wilson, D. .. Youn, C. . Young, C. $131, 1 44444444 We1ss, B. 239 1171'lson, D. Young, D. 111809, 13- Wexss, B. 246 Wllson, J. Young N 351111111128. Weiss, M. .. 249 Wilson, J. Young, V. ltc , - Weissman, M. . 250 Wilson, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 237 1 Vitrano, P. Weitzsacker, R. 213 Wilson, 14 Youngerman 1' 33333333333333 163 237 Viveriros, L. We1fe, s. ,,,,,,,,,, 244 Wilson, M. .. z ViVeTOS: VV- Wellman, R. 248 Wilson, R. .. Vesper, C. Welsh, B. ..... 129,144,250 Wilson, 5. laden, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 238 Vosper15- ------------------------------------ 249 Weprek, c. ............... 120, 241 Wilson, w. Zaitshik, F. .............. 140, 154, 159, W W'essling, T. 213 147ing0, M. . ..10, 119, 144, 238 163, 237 Weston, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 213 Wings, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 148 Zalkin, A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241 wack, w. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 108, 112, Whalley, J. ....... 237 Winick, H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130, 131, 215 Zarch, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 129, 151, 237 210, 213, 257 Whatley, M.. 237 Winn, P. 129, 136, 142, 237 Zarobinski, B. ,,,,,,, 148, 237 VVadsworth, J . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 213 Wheelock, C. ..92, 116, 108, 213 VVillStOH, J. ................................ 245 ZayaS, L. .................................... 237 Waff, C. .......... ..100, 104, 236 V,Vhetzel S. 249 XVinter, D. ....... 125, 215 Zayas, D. ............................ 163,249 1Vagncr, B .............. 236 Whicha1d P. .. 242 Winters, L. 239 7eifmann E. Wagner, J. ................................ 250 'White, H .................. 145, 120, 2:10 VVisccup, M. ..... Waite, C. .................................... 244 White, H. .......... 108, 132, 149, 213 Wisniewski, D. .. ... 250 Zeigler, L. ......... ....... 154, 237 Zimmer, C. Walker, R. 250 Whitehead, F. ............ 56, 141, 213 Witherow, P. 237 Zimmerman, J. Waldstein, M. ............................ 236 Wl1itmire,J. .............................. 163 Woda, C ................... ....... 245 Zimmerman, R. ....... 135, 137,215 VValdstein, M. .................... 130, 131 Whitmire, J. .............................. 248 Wolfe, P. .................................... 215 Zwicker, D. ................................ 241 73W x ,r I 1, W7 W2: W4? :ZAA C'HU , ' KLMI'UVNQA 4r 219E M27441 MWL IMMM $422426 FACULTY Akin, J. ...................................... 75 Alexander, P. ,75, 77, 160, 253 Ali, D. ....... 72, 75, 249 Ammerman, S. ...75, 246 Anderson, C. ....................... 75 Applegate, J. ................ 75, 84, 249 Bagley, D. ...... 72, 75, 80, 119, 238 Bakerman, B. ........................ 75, 244 Bartusek, M. .......................... 44, 75 Bell, E. ........ 75 Bird, H. ................................ 75, 242 Bobrick, W. ................ 75, 149, 250 Boggy, M. .. Boren, M. .............................. 75, 131 Brinsko, S. ............................ 75, 126 Bryon, J. 76 Buzard, C. ...... Campbell, T. ....... Capello, C. Carlson, M. Cassady, Z. Chamberlin, J. Daniels, J. Davis, M. Dawkins, B. DeSmet, E. .76Tl60, 161 .76, 125, 247 Dix, B. ........... Doyle, R. ,,,,,, Duff, R. .................................. 77, 150 Farell, J. , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 81 Fernandex, M. ............ 77, 121, 252 Ferro, E. 77 Fetzner, M. ..74, 77, 243 Firestone, B. 77 Foster, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 78, 127, 241 Gilbert, C. . 78, 80, 127, 239 Gosnell, M. ............................ 78, 135 Grassman, N. , ......... 78, 128 Greco, G. ........ 78, 80 Grizzard, C. .. Gronka, M. Hawkins, K. ..... Helm, J. ............ Hendricks, J Heydegger, J. Hoffman, S. GENERAL Holland, N. ................................ 79 Horwitz, A. ,,,,,, Huddleston, W. , ......................... 79 Hull, D. ................................ 79, 167 Hunter, F. ' Izak, G. Jacobs, M. ............ 79, 84, 172, 173 James, H. .1 .279, 155, 157, 161 Jasiecki, D. WW46, 80, 130, 238 Jones, J. ........................ 80, 85, 246 Kennedy, T. Kern, F. ........................ 80, 138, 252 Knappe, S. .80, 101, 247 Krysa, D. Langer, B. . Laws, P. Lewis, B. Lowery, K. McCabe, E. McCullough, K. McCune, H. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 70, 74, 79 McQuat, D. Malanaphy, M. Massey, D. .................... 81, 100, 114 Meyer, E. Milberg, E. Murray, T. Otwell, E. ,, Pacheco, K. Padgett, C. Peete, L. .. Penn, 147. . Renn, W. . Riccio, A. Richards, N. .. Scott, F. Shaffer, F. .. Skinner, C. ,,,,,,, Solomon, B. Southard, J. ,, Springer, F. ........ 83 Sprinkle, M. ..... Stanley, K. Stewart, R. ,,,,,,, .. ,, Stockwell, H. .......................... 48, 83 Stolk, W. ,,,,, Straub, G. Thomas, Trop, C. INDEX Trout, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84. 158, 242 Trull, M. ...... 84, 240 Varone, J .............................. 85, 160 Wallace, F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76, 85, 134 Ware, G. .......... 85, 244 1Veinert, A. .................. 85, 120, 245 Weiss, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85, 100 Worthington, C. York, M. .................. Zemel, R. .............................. CLASSES Sophomores ........................ 238-253 Junior Class .. Junior Ochers . Senior Class ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182-215 Senior Officers ............ 182, 185, 187 FACULTY 4011 other page5 FEATURES Americanism Week ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 Calendar Dance .......................... 18 Homecoming ......... 30, 31 Junior Class Play ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24, 25 Junior-Senior Prom .................. 19 Operation Amigo ...... 29 Plays ........................................ 22, 23 Seasonal Dances, .................. 20, 21 Senior Sigurds ....... 180, 181 Senior Superlatives ............ 217-219 Spirit Week ............................ 14-17 Sweetheart Dance .. 32, 33 Viking Varieties .................... 26, 27 White Christmas ........................ 28 ORGANIZATIONS Advanced Spanish Club ............ 97 Allied Youth .............................. 134 Art Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 124, 125 Band ...... 144, 147 126 150, 151 Courtesy Corps ...................... 100 FBLA ....... .. .......... 127 ........... 130 ................ 120 277 Homeroom Presidents 118, 119 104, 105 Latin Club M... Lettermans Clu Library ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Literary Club ...... Mu Alpha Theta National Forensic Leaguew 98, 99 0111136 Workers .................. 136, 137 Orchestra ....... .. 148, 149 Pep Club 142, 143 Quill 8: Scroll 100 Red Cross ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Science Club .......................... 123 Sorrota ........... . 106, 107 Spanish Club ......................... 121 Student Council ................ 116, 117 ' Sub Debs ,,,,,,,, 102, 103 Thespians ,,,,,, 92, 93 Thor ..... 114, 115 Tri-Hi-Y . Valhalla ,,,,,,, Video Tape Wheel ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111-113 ........... 135 .......... 109-110 SECRETARIES Caputo, R. .. Gandes, N. ,,,,,,, Jones, E. Lacer, M. . Lewis, R. . Skinner, M. ....... Spiterri, V. ,,,,,,, Swope, V. Vitterite, F. M'ilson, A. ,,,,,,,,, Wessling, M. SPORTS Baseball ................................ 168-170 Basketball .. 162-165 Cheerleaders ,,,,,, .1 167, 177 Coaches . 160, 161 Football 164-159 Golf .............. Intra-murals Swimming WWW N in J JG Autographs W x WMf ,yw ,d zJ f OJ M; if; M W I I 41' 3 g x51 $45 :5? $3? :3 A Memorable Year . . . We, the student body at Norland, have had many fine memories to treasure. We will always remember the books, crowded halls, bitter tears of defeat at a foot- ball game, laughter at a school play, inspiring teachers, the ghostly silence of a gym before a crucial free-throw, the thrill of the Homecoming Queen being crowned, the gratifying feeling of being accepted into a club . . . It has been the goal of the 1963 staff to capture and highlight these glorious memories in the pages of the Valhalla, and give them to you. You should cherish them, respect them, for it is the story of a school year that you will always remember. Many wonderful people have unselfishly devoted their time to make this an unforgettable volume. We are grateful to Mr. Foster Hunter, Mr. Howard McCune, Mrs. Mary Trigg Carlson, Mrs. Norma Gandees, and 280 Mrs. Reavel Lewis, for their considerate efforts and throughtful deeds. We would like to thank Mr. Harrell Brooks, representative of Foote and Davies, Incorpor- ated; Mr. David Glenn, our Valhalla photographer; and Mr. Bob Berry for their invaluable assistance. As the year comes to a close and todayis experiences become the memories of yesterday, we will never forget the sobs, the joys, excitement, and achievements of this memorable year. But most of all NORLAND . . . we Will never forget YOU! Co-Editors 1920M V11 ml W7, 41M CW W M4 MW 01w J;,AMWALQI H7111 HWb fMchJ: W Mb 5p W wmd kaW W M JFW Via; W0 M .CJCWV' ..u+a,4:f,. lewcbidy M; 434.44, .ACZLQ LIMWM 7I;MJ .KLa AICW W Wye $MUJ 7:3 'CW;LL . tijQ'W QAUW, 1 J x; .' , f7 H ' WM 3d; M 214-2 4W CW 349.. I 422ng; , gngw, ng 174w $Q?Z 504A ' 7 JV , 0Z1 V La MJMv x d ? xx 4 ,J :7 ' .5071 ?AFM W . J Xfwww ' 5 sq m N , m m m m m.