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

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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

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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.

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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.