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

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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

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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

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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.