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

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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

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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

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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.