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

Page 114 text:

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

Page 113 text:

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

Page 115 text:

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