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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1964 volume:

L 7 a2? ' . . W67 7W5 347w: w Jo E 3?. SEW ?gf : i w E EEE ' ,- 4., W ????FWVW 77 Z? S; g . . k 13E ggig 1.964 VALH ALL A E i Miami Norland Senior High School E E: Miami, Florida 77 W 7354' 72.777 :7 7:7 !sz Q 7W WW; ' Wane um 074 W W 35;; LngygfizWZ WW 79272? 779mm Stephanie Bonn, Co-Editor Judy Kahl, Co-Editor Frank Balsamo, Associate Editor of Layout Jeff Marcinak, Associate Editor of Copy W MN MW WW mepuxfw Mb MW 7W6 Wauf yaw ZLJMJ W: W70 $ Mme A 2M w xzwz 44le; wiwzw Wfo 'W $4; W w W Maze? MVMK IA 44940 ?JZ97 Wodef- WW7 MIAMI NORLAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Herman Migliore, Business Manager C l B M E ' Jane Bernie Joanne Hopkins aro yn radbury, anagzng dztor Emily Bonn Carroll Martyn . . P t F J S 'th Sandra Sparks, Asszstant B usmess M anager Cieryialgfifzpatrick 53118ng Marc Click Susan Snyder Mrs. Betty E. Langer, Adviser Dave Hall N ,. Throughout the high school experience, aspiring young students are blossoming into mature adults. While intellectual pursuit is greatly stressed, social development is StUdgntS 866k IHtCH6Ctual considered a fundamental. Influenced and . enriched by the faculty and administration, and SOClal DCVCIOmeDt these Students seek to 15nd lifegs path at M iami N orland Senior H igh School. Intellectual pursuit lends itself to varying atmospheres, requiring pleasant surroundings in addition to research materials. Sounds of activity, joy and sorrow echo in the halls. , WWWWWWW 637M WMWW ' w. Many facets of student activities revolve around the administration. E Knowledge Through Research I ntensive study and lust for achievement inspires students to seek knowledge from all sources. Throughout the school years, the pursuit of accomplishment is continual. The serious expressions seen on the faces of N orland students reflects this quest. Ambition, motivation, and achievement are all a part of Norland. e Individual research and study is made possible for the entire student body through the wealth of material contained in the school library. Nutritional meals are available to students eating in the cafeteria. Serious moments re acted in studentf moods are art 0 school life. P Good teacher-student relationships are vital to learning. Though research involves intensive study, a pause often contributes to the formulation of an idea which may lead to a problemis solution. Academic achievement is of concern to all students. Interest GCnCrateS AChiGVCment; I nterest generates the seeking of knowledge which . . results in the attainment of success in intellectual ACthV6ant FUlleS Goals pursuits. When such attainment is reached, the fulfillment of predetermined goals is satisfied. Coordinating the extensive extracurricular program, Mr. Milberg must continuously guide each activity into its proper channel. s. M Interesting reading makes intensive study less laborious Solutions for problems are reached through deep contemplation. Feelings of maturity are generated by the selection of a class ring. College representatives provide students with valuable information. Mr. Hunter welcomes speakers participating in College Night. During informal discussion guests enjoy refreshments. Mrs. Chamberlizfs face reflects a warm spirit of hospitality. 10 Guidance For Success Planning for the future is an important aspect of school life. C allege N ight and C areer Day provided opportunities for students and parents to meet with representatives from dijgerent colleges and professions. The relationship between parents and teachers was further strengthened at Back-to-School N ight. I, x . , 913 I :4 4i Refreshments for faculty and guests are served in an informal atmosphere. During Back-to-Schaol Night Mr. D111? explains the choir,s activities and purpose to parents. 11 Vikings T0 Victoryw Seen in the faces of coaches and players are the vigor and ferver that have led the Vikings to victory. Diversihed potential and the demonstration of mastered skills are fundamentals of triumph. Beyond the ability and performance of the team itself, support of the crowd adds the inspiration for success. Action on the football field is mirrored by emotions seen an the expressive faces during another exciting contest. 12 Exemplifying boundless spirit, the colorful Viking ship reflects the mobility and driving force propelling the students through life. Encouragement, consternation, concern and vexation are encased in these dmzonstrative expressions seen during a competitive game. 13 Students Echo Enthusiasm Like the sound of their voices echoing across the stadium, the faces of N orland students illuminated with enthusiasm reflected the excitement within their hearts. A lways a mirror of this spirit, cheerleaders have guided students to inspire victory. Through their support they have boosted school spirit and sportsmanship in all fields of endeavor. Tense moments reveal look of complete anguish. 1?? Happiness and exuberant spirit mark the glory of triumph over formidable adversaries. Sportsmanship is part of the Viking tradition. 14 are encouraged by cheerleaders to promote team ej?ort. Rallies provide the means for promoting team effort. Learning new cheers requires attention and concentration. Excitement is aroused as spirits build to the peak of vivacity. ,15 Extra-curricular activities determine a well-rounded life. Spirit - Vivacity Of Endeavor Spirit is composed of both devotion and zealous interest. Only in cooperation can it be fully comprehended. In all facets of school activity, pith 0 f the perseverance involved is characterized by earnestness and sincere dedication. Although spirit is only a feeling to some, at Norland it is the essence of a tug of war, the clash of a ball and bat, or the sparkle of a winning ornament 0n the best decorated car. Vikings make spirit more than an idea ; it becomes the vivacity of all endeavor. After winning first prize, majorettes display Best Decorated Car. mar flaw Seniors and faculty members exhibit spirit and sportsmanship at their game. . Vm W ,, ,,XLT'..a I V . I ,124; $3431 ; Eagerly anticipating victory as their final outcome, juniors and sophomores test their strength in, the tug of war held during spirit week. Traditional in Norland history is famous iiViking Line? Coach Dawkins proves to be coach, friend, and critic to his team as he gives instructions concerning pass patterns. Rewards of playing hard, yet fairly, pay 0;? as the Miami Touchdown Club awards the Sportsmanship Trophy to Norland Senior High 18 A Coaching demands ability to spot and correct even a small fault. Dawkins-MCOach 0f Yearw Behind the dynamic Viking team lies a propelling spark 0 f divinity, C oach Dawkins. Each year he molds a zealous group of players into an experienced team that goes on toward more victories. An outstanding team record, and the traditional Norland sportsmanship 0f the past football season, distinguished C oach Dawkins as the 1964 aCoach 0f the Yeafj by the Miami News. Plans must be made often. during the game to emerge victorious. sight of the football field. Exciting memories are recalled by Fine Arts-The Expression Of Creative Talents 3:, Rehearsal is necessary for the success of any concert. Color and imagination create mood in abstract art. T alent cannot be htted into an equation, diagrammed 0r outlined. Painting, acting, singing, and speaking, are examples of talent in its form, expression. This expression of talent is the basis for the line arts, which have gradually developed over the centuries. Descending from their former position reserved only for the elite, the Jine arts are now accessible to everyone. They help to heighten the emotions and bring a fuller meaning to todaygs civilization. 2O Development of artistic talents is accomplished through many methods, the use of live models being but one such way. Late at night, the mood of the darkened theater falls upon those actors remaining after the performance. 21 Talent For Enjoyment Continuing to uphold their record of excellence, drama students once again came forth at their acting best to entertain all who attended the aHootenannyw and the play mSaved from the Fate of Her Sister? An abundance of talent was present as the notes of folk songs struck listening ears and lines of wisdom entered ready minds of audiences. Students display an abundance of talent in the entertaining h:Viking Varieties? Students 19nd costumes essential in character development. Melodrama demands excitement and tense situations. thive Mistakesah perform during the Gay Nineties Review. 22 W Ballads reflect the emotions of the folksingers. Complete cooperation among the members of the Class of ,64 results in the successful presentation of The Ugly American? Hillbilly T0 Sophisticate Formal and informal are contrasted by the Junior-Senior Prom and the Sadie H awkins Dance. H illbilly costumes of the turnabout are soon cast aside for the sophisticated attire 0f the formal which highlights the year-long memories. This last link between the developing period of high school and the advent of many prospective goals in life remains in the hearts of everyone. Students 15nd time to socialize during intermission. Hard work and effort yield a successful prom. 25 Calendar Girls Greet Seasons U ntil the queen was selected, tension ran high at the Calendar Dance. The crescendo was reached when Sandy Dix was named queen. January was greeted by Jill Bell, followed by Karen Kennedy and Ruth Carber. S pring was reflected in the faces of Katie Reed, Jane Cairns, and Kathy Sears. H osting the summer were Judy Mane, Joanne Ruth, and Linda A delman; and the year was concluded by Leslie Lennox, Carol Sampson, and M ary Cahill. Soft captivating music and stylish clothes suggest pleasurable moments to remember. 10 C: J . I A v Presentation of calendars to guests climaxes the Calendar Dance. Sandy Dix, queen of the 1964 calendar, makes her crowning debut. Presentation of the N.F.L. calendar girls and the queen climaxes weeks of anxious anticipation of the entire student body. WQESWmewwamxwmww-w 27 Vikings Bring Christmas Cheer C hristmas is a time of happiness and cheer. The Vikings brought such qualities into many homes by contributing toys, clothing, food and other useful articles to the annual White C hristmas Program. v2. A m Mr. Bagley helps in preparing Christmas gift packages. Rehearsals are essential for choral perfection. Through the White Christmas Program students learn the satisfaction of giving. 28 MM hhMarch 0f the Toysh, is the production number staged with the combined ejforts of A Cappella Choir and members of Modern Dance Club. Mr. Hunter is apparently pleased with the gifts presented by the faculty at the annual Christmas Party. 29 Chosen as the schoofs beauties are Homecoming Queen Jane Cairns, and her court, 30 Faith Wynne, Charlene Waters, Leslie Lennox and Jill Bell. Jane Cairns is crowned by Student Council President, Tim Blake. 31 Homecoming Queen Reigns Spirit may be dehned in many ways. Perhaps the best way is Homecoming. All of the emotion and vivacity of Student life is brought to a climax each year when the queen, in all the pomp and splendor of royalty, is crowned during the festivities 0f Homecoming Week. The pride and enthusiasm which are displayed by the students and faculty throughout the week will reflect the true meaning of their spirit and sportsmanship. w Planning of specified photographs requires imagination. Obtaining necessary information concerning copy counts WmmwmMWHWWIWWWMWW m4. . MMWWWWW W : x Assisted by Mr. Quaranttz, Mrs. Langer packs material for the final, degdkline. and layout design, the business stay? is able to prepare the advertising section. Tension mounts, as decisions must be reached in short periods of time. 33 DEDICATION Since the first volume of the Valhalla was published in 1961, Mrs. Betty Lang- er, the yearbook advisor, has reHected the qualities of dedication not only to the annual but also to Norland. Under her leadership, the Valhalla has earned the esteemed honors of an nAil American77 and a ttMedalisth yearbook. Clearing the cloudy path for the un- experienced, she has taught staff mem- bers with enduring patience. Guiding the layout, copy, and business staff she has accepted responsibility with a firm hand that was never to be shaken in moments of despair.Th0ugh many times have been extremely trying, Mrs. Langer has met these diiiiculties with the true Viking spirit which resulted in undenyable suc- cess. She has shOWn her willingness to serve by the countless times she has sac- riiiced her personal time and plans to remain with the staff far into the evening in order to meet the ever-present dead- lines throughout the year. Mrs.Langer,s sincere and friendly per- sonality has won for her a multitude of friends. The yearbook staff is deeply in- debted to her for the unselfish devotion and service she has shown in assisting and guiding us to the production of the Valhalla. How could we help but admire the person who has led us to success? How could we help but exhault the figure which we have sought for advice and counsel? It is for these reasons that we, the yearbook staff tuntil this time have kept secret from heri, proudly bestow the honor of dedicating the 1964 Val- halla t0 MRS. BETTY LANCER. Wwwwwm. 3W7 CURRICULUM English . . . Science . . . Fine Arts Homemaking . . . Physical Education . . . In- dustrial Arts . . . Math . . . Custodians Cafeteria Staff . . . Business Administration Social Studies . . . Languages 35 ADMINISTRATION Assumes Efficient Operation of Total School Program Miami Norland Senior High School began a three-shift schedule for the first time this year, with seniors reporting at 7:30, juniors at 8:30 and sophomores at 9:30. This resulted directly from the school having the largest enrollment, faculty, and secretarial staff in its siX-year history. Responsibility for efficient operation of the total school program was assumed by the principal, Mr. Foster H. Hunter. Aiding him with this enormous task were several special assistants. Mr. Anthony V. Quaranta and Mrs. Corrine B. Mitchell, Assistant Principals of Administration, checked the attendance and maintained the attitudes of the students through proper discipline. Charged with the continuous planning of all learning experi- ences utilized by the school was Mrs. Mary Trigg Carlson, Assistant Principal of Curriculum. Help- ing the students find purposeful direction for these learning experiences was Mrs. Jessie Chamberlin, Assistant Principal of Guidance. Results of these efforts were accreditation since the school Opened by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and the State Department of MR. FOSTER H. HUNTER Education, and a reputation of good sportsmanship, PrinCiPal neat dress and desirable behavior. it Mr. Hunter welcomes students to the Fourth Annual Junior This Jinal event attracts many of Norlandk formally attired Senior Prom, WhiCh is the high point of the social calendar. students for a full evening of entertainment and enjoyment. 36 rincipals of Administr 2' m, Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. exami 'lg the day, I :sentee list, a task which con- ONY V. QUARANTA ' rincipal of Administration stitutes but a small portion their bus y schedules. The achieve- ment 0 a closer teacher-stude t Jztionshi is their ultimate Goal. . j P o b h MRS.JESSIEC A ERLIN MRSMARSE 'NILRIGGWCARLSON Assistant Prin ' f'Guidan Assistant Principal of Curriculum Utilizing the schedule file Jessie Chamberlin re- quests the presence of students desiring guidance aid. Holding an informal progress conference with intern Gloria White are her departm nt supervisor, Sister Eulalia, and Mrs. Carlson. DEPARTMENT HEADS-Seated: Mrs. Skinner, Business; Miss Bartusek, English; Mrs. Cassady, Art; Mrs. Carlson, Assistant Principal of Curriculum; Mrs. Boggy, Home Economics; Miss Kern, Librarian; Mrs. Stockwell7 Math. Standing: Mr. Farrell, Science; Coach Dawkins, Athletic Director; Mr. Penn, Social Studies; Mr. Hatrel, Foreign Language; Mr. Greco, Music; Mr. Kennedy, Physical Educa- tion; Mr. Pete, Industrial Arts. W? Wm, M $ Dawn h , Director of Student Activities, Mr. Milberg, ponders the complex topic of the scheduling of events for the long-awaited Homecoming Week. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Skinner discuss newly installed dicta- tion tapes for building greater shorthand speed and accuracy. 39 Financial records of all school-sponsored organizations are under the Assembling the documents of a newly enrolled student constant surveillance of Mrs. Reavel Lewis, the school treasurer. keep Mrs. Lacer and Mrs. Spiteri engrossed in their work. mgm Emily Jones Marion Lacer Glenna Lewis Reavel Lewis Faye Munger Mazie Skinner 40 SECRETARIES Coordinate C lerical Duties for Office Efficiency Unknown to the student body is the extensive amount of efficient organization which goes into the t successful operation of Miami Norland Senior High School. The duties of the thirteen secretaries under the direction of the Registrar, Mrs. Rosalia Caputo, are very diverse. Four of the secretaries assist in the operation of the television classes by perform- ing clerical duties such as recording grades. The secretaries t0 the Assistant Principals oversee all clerical duties of the Guidance, Administration and Curriculum Offices. Mrs. Reavel Lewis has under- taken the management of the school and club funds, an exacting task. The secretarial staff in the Main Office attends to schedules, records and grades. All members of the secretarial staff must meet high standards and qualifications. No matter how strained they may become, the secretaries are pleas- ant to Visitors and school personnel. Coordina- tifDIt Of all Clerical duties is a tedious responSi' During the summer months, each studenfs schedule is carefully blllty that must be confronted Wlth eHiCIency. and efficiently planned by Mrs. Rosalia Caputo, the registrar. Violet Spiteri Frances Vitterite xx K , x Assistant Principal of Curriculum, Mrs. Trigg Carlson, and her personal secretary, Myrtle Wessling Andree Wilson Mrs. Lee, arrange for the ordering of textbooks and other educational aids. r 41 f Donald Bagley Lucille Fosterq Jane Hall Sam Hoffman Counselors Mr. Scott, Mrs. Peete, Mrs. Foster and Mr. McCabe replenish the dic- tionary of occupational titles with booklets received from the Career Day speakers. Early counseling is invaluable to many sophomores. Mr. Bagley as- sists Mike Dix in choosing his courses for the coming school year. 42 GU ANCE Aims to F Ocus Attention 0n the Individual student Realization of future ambitions is made easier through knowledge of the educational and finan- cial requirements, and the benefits and oppor- tunities associated with the desired field. Mrs. Jessie Chamberlin, Assistant Principal of Guidance, and her staff of trained counselors work with the students to help each realize his potentiali- ties and acquaint him with career opportunities. Counselors were prepared to give valuable in- formation in many categories: secondary school subject selection, college and scholarship materials, job opportunities and training, and Armed Forces information. Mr. Bagley, Mrs. Hall, and Mr. Scott provided assistance to newly arrived sophomores and helped acquaint them with the rules and proce- dures. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Peete, Mr. Scott, and Mr. MeCabe guided the Juniors in the preliminary prep- arations for future vocations. Seniors were aided in their plans by Miss Shaffer and Mr. Hoffman. Special programs were utilized to supplement the guidance programs. On Career Day, representa- tives from various vocations were given an oppor- tunity to speak to students and answer questions. College Night was conducted in a similar manner to acquaint the student and his parents with the requirements of his next institution of learning. In preparation for a conference, Mrs. Hall locates infor- mation concerning test requirements at several colleges. School nurse Mrs. Antley, in charge of the clinic, talks with Mrs. Chamberlin about the most convenient method for taking a student gym gt. Miss Shajyer and Mr. Hohman discuss qualihcations for loans as de- scribed in a scholarship bulletin concerning state and federal grants. N.?v 3 Florence ShaHer Louise Peete home. Since the clinic is equipped for handling only emergencies, Guidance helps by arranging for transportation for sick pupils. SOCIAL STUDIES Creates Awareness of World Affairs, Past and Present i Examination of history and the f orces that create history is the objective of the Social Studies De- partment. The extensive program is planned to give students an understanding of their responsibilities and privileges as American citizens. Through the study of history and various types of government, students are made aware of current world afTairs and controversial issues. From ancient civilizations to modern societies, mankind has f aced problems and gloried in accomplishments. Through an understanding of previous successes and fail- ures, students are better prepared to participate in- telligently in their government functions. World Geography analyzes cultures and peoples through the infiuence of their environment. American gov- ernment creates an awareness of the obligations Pat Carley helps to depict American history by artfully displaying necessary for the continuation Of the democratic a small portion of early colonial life by using visual models. prmCIples 1n the Amerlcan way Of hfe. Expanding horizons and changing cultures help shape the future verse, and to its ever-growing population, it seems to be decreasing of our great world. The earth is but a small part of the vast uni- in size as a result of the discovery of new frontiers in space. Looking at various geographical acetates for E.T.V. classes, Mr. Imagination enriches the desire for extensive study. Don Pettit Laws selects all of those required for the dafs history lesson. creates a relief map of a landscape using flour and water. Joseph Arena Saundra Carroll Rose Coe Donald Grate Barbara Kelly Daniel Krysa Paul Laws Mr. Penn explains the organiza- William Lowe Henryette Mahon Kenneth McCullough tion of many economic systems. 45 William Penn William Ramsay Examination of various propaganda devices is an integral factor of the American- Francis P. Scott ism versus Communism course recently introduced into all secondary schools. Craig Thomas I Compiling the results of a poll taken in government classes to de- acquainted with the current political views of the average Ameri- termine public opinion on controversial matters, students become can citizen. Their findings will then be graphed for easy reference. 46 LIBRARY Stimulates Growth in Areas of Interest and Study Man has amassed a treasure chest of knowledge and information down through the ages. The his- tories of past cultures, scientific achievements, records of the many accomplishments of mankind, as well as a vast store of fiction writing have been preserved through centuries in books. The library of Miami Norland provides students With the key to the storehouse of mankind,s knowledge. Books on every possible subject, and of every imaginable type are available to students through the library. Novels, short stories and poetry are found among the fiction shelves. Non-fiction books on topics covering anything from a study of World War I to an explanation of how to write poetry can also be found. In addition, the library provides reference materials such as magazines, dictionaries, encyclo- pedias and documented reports of events. The Nor- e k h W land library is staffed with three librarians and two InSpiring art figures diSPlayed in the library cultivate a tranquil secretaries to serve the students and the faculty. atmosphere by which Bill Minnan prepares a class assignment. Questioning which source of information would pertain to her term paper, Sandy Wagner ponders over the selection. 'A 3; L. .x , L: x! s: f7 Frances Kern Kathryn Lowery Martha Sweeney Student librarian Ann Ethridge proceeds in checking out a book for Stephanie Kronberg by placing a borrowerk card in the back pocket. 47 Recordings of excerpts from English Literature help the student to comprehend the subject matter more readily. thucy would never do this to me, would you, Lucy?7, reflects Miss Jasiecki, obviously disturbed over some impropriety. Realizing the Jack Akin Judy Cook o. f Bruce Firestone Adele Horwitz Dorothy F, Jasiecki impact that seemingly obscure incidentals have on youth, Miss Jasiecki utilizes such props in creating a friendly atmosphere. Hazel Kerns Shirley Knappe Billie Lewis Dorothy Massey ! Creation of eye-appealing layouts, as exemplified by Frank Balsamo and Caro- lyn Bradbury, is but one of the procedures necessary in yearbook production. ENGLISH Establishes the Approach to Accomplishment in Life Success in any field cannot be accomplished Without adequate ability to express oneself. Aware- ness of this important fact has led the English Department in the operation of an extensive four- year study of the English language. Exploiting every facet of English, the program strives to im- plant within the student facility in writing, fluency in speaking, and comprehension in reading. T0 at- tain these goals, vocabularies are sharpened, Ameri- can and English literature explored, and literary techniques developed. The Developmental Reading Course, which has been found to be extremely beneficial to its participants, has been adopted into the English curriculum. Its basic function is to in- crease the rate at Which the pupil reads While Linda Freedman and Bob Gale increase their knowledge of English developing improved comprehension. literature and culture by singing ballads 0f the Anglo-Saxon period. 49 Engrossed in the arduous task of compiling data, Randi In her quest to find a dificult word, Linda Breedlove is at the same time Berkowitz completes the final copy of a term paper. enriching her vocabulary through the use of an unabridged dictionary. Striving to meet the deadline, Ellen Karasik and Gail Resnick review proofs for the next issue of the Thor. i 1 Nancy Paluzzi George Ricker Juanita Shands Arline Turchen Selma Weiss :5 v V Conducting her Honors English class on a high intellectual plane, Miss Bartusek lectures on Romanticism in Eighteenth Century Literature. 50 SCIENCE t Probes the Vast, Mysterious Reaches 0f the Universe Bright before the emerging high school graduate lies a sparkling world of opportunity. Today,s op- portunities, evolving from an era of rapid scientific discovery and achievement, find promises of 3 tomorrow far greater in scope than ever imagined. Preparing the individual for tomorrow,s world today is accomplished through an intensive pro- gram of scientific instruction. The Science Depart- ment has substituted several advanced and up-to- date courses in the place of those of traditional ap- proach. These include B.S.C.S. Biology, CHEM STUDY Chemistry, and P.S.S.C. Physics, all of which are designed to induce Within the student logical deductive reasoning powers necessary for proper execution of the scientific method. For those students of exceptional ability, an outside Labora- tory Research Program, for the purpose of further investigation in an area of the participanfs own choosing, is provided in affiliation with numerous private industries in Miami. Showing remarkable adaptabmty to his environment, this Checking the level of the solutions in the burette, Roger Blair hammerhead shark is one of the many available specimen. is determined to achieve accuracy in his titration experiment. Charles Capello Robert Cramer Anthony Di Martino John Farrell John Calvin 51 Correct procedure for personal experimentation is a valuable skill developed through proper use of scientijic equipment. Using powdered iron to locate magnetic lines of force enables Intensive concentration is necessary to read and inwardly Alan Best to gain a deeper insight into the properties of magnetism. digest the material contained in any natural science course. Jerome Jones Ellen Meyer Harold Noble Carrie Trop Forrest Wallace 52 Briefing Kathy Sears in the operation of an oscilliscope, experimentation of the flux-current characteristics of 11 Don Wantuck is simultaneously preparing to begin his memory unit ferrite core utilizing a sine wave generator. Although the donor cow was obviously big hearted, Peggy Sto- vall and Carl Beaird direct their attention only to the ventricles. Realization that logical reasoning powers are of cardinal im- portance occurs during the studenfs first major test in physics. 53 mm to light. Higher math courses not only present the required ma- terial, but also stimulate the creative ability of their participants. Spying a fallacy in a classmatefs mathematical proof, Michael Stuart double checks his own reasoning before bringing the matter John Bryan Charles Buzard Robert Cahill , , , Ffmn m: ' Sz x plum WU kw ooh, am ; Cu! L h' z 5, I k ? drmm U M h gimp: Explanations by Mrs. Stockwell are benehcial supple- ments to mathematical material provided in the text. Problems in algebraic calculations of third order simultaneous equa- tions are vastly elucidated through the use of colorful illustrations. 54 MATHEMATICS Provides the Groundwork for Progress in Other Realms International headline topics are constantly ape pearing as a result of some new innovation con- cerning science or engineering. Without mathe- matics these advances, as well as those in other areas of endeavor, would be virtually impossible. Instruction is offered in many phases of mathe- matics, including those of basic and general math, algebra, trigonometry, and plane, solid, and ana- lytic geometry. Recently introduced into secondary schools, the modern mathematics program is util- ized, leading to the study of calculus in the senior year. Math Analysis, offered to juniors and seniors participating in the accelerated and honors pro- gram, is a composite study of such areas as logic, set theory, advanced algebra, and basic calculus, which are college preparatory courses. Many geometric figures can only be vaguely visualized. Scale models aid in alleviating any doubt as to their exact shape. Mathematical calculations are simplijied by the use of a slide rule, as explained to a second-year algebra student by Mr. Buzard. E3; Theola Campbell Maude Gosnell Mary Ellen Merchant :4 1 Ray Stewart Helen Stockwell N orman Richards Gloria Straub Jack Waite Carolyn Worthington 55 Lost in the secluded atmosphere of the language lab, Pat Trice h'What do you mean hLatin is a dead language,oso why m , directs her concentration to commitment of a dialogue to memory. study if? Caesar would send you to the galley shipsP, i N j J, V . ,, ; Lourdes Arenas Blossom Bakerman Adrianne Feuer Oscar Fischer Catherine Pacheco Nina RatzlaK Sheila Valoney Spirit and atmosphere of the South American Plains are ex- pressed in colorful and progressive songs of this advanced LANGUAGES Accent F luency in Locution, Perfection in Comprehension Differences in language are a barrier plaguing man in his struggle for peaceful relations with his neighbors. The ability to win and keep foreign friends, a factor necessary for the security of our country in this modern era, hinges on the knowledge of language. Realizing this, the Foreign Language Department encourages students to participate in eX- change programs and visits to foreign lands. Recently introduced to secondary schools the ALM oral method for German, French and Spanish was proved to be a superior approach to fluency and comprehension in modern language. Latin, however, is taught in the traditional manner since it has the most value as a written form of communication. Providing a solid college preparatory curriculum, the Language Department also incorporates the cul- tural and historical backgrounds of the related for- eign lands. These aspects of various countries are especially brought out during the third and fourth years when foreign literature is studied and refine- ment is increased through knowledge. Spanish group. Increased flavor and atmosphere is added to the performance by the use of native instrumental devices. Pesos, francs, and pfennings are sorted according to value and observed in the language classes for a greater cultural background. 57 BUSINESS Prepares Both- College and Business-Bound S tudents Business education courses enable college-bound students to gain proficiency in the taking and typing of notes, and they serve as prerequisites for students entering the modern business world. Personal typing and shorthand provide the basic knowledge necessary to record accurate notes and . . . . . 1 to type research papers. Legal and economic con- Callating several sheets to compile a pamphlet, Karen Kennedy cepts are acquired from bOth BUSineSS Law and utilizes the modern equipment available in Clerical 0$ce Practice. Consumer Economics. Business Math deals With everyday arithmetical problems while Business English develops effective communication skills. Shorthand, typewriting, and oHice practice provide the skills required in business careers. Cooperative Business Education is offered to students who wish to acquire invaluable practical experience. Steven Brinsko J oan Flowers Carolyn Gilbert Ralph Hahn Silent contemplation concerning a tabulation problem is often necessary to insure a maximum understanding of the assignment. Judy Kahl and Wayne Lewis prepare a scrapbook to com- plete a unit on newspaper study in Business English class. Noramae Holland William Huddleston Donald Hull James L. Kees, Jr. Betty E. Langer Sara Riley h Dora Singletary Coleen C. Skinner Cynthia Ugan Periodical maintenance of the typewriter on the part of Debbie Zwicker enables her to yield neatly typed papers. Linda Post is studying an essential phase of bookkeeping: journalizing business transactions in several journals. Martin Rappapart finds that tabulation with an adding machine is an indispensable aid in computing columnar totals for various journals. 59 Perhaps not aspiring to become a judge, JeJ? Boomhower con- templates the use of his gavel while adding the finishing touches. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Seeks Achievement Through Practical Craftsmanship Industrial Arts is the specific part of the learn- ing of technical skills through practical application in the form of project construction. Norland has six areas in the department: metals, woods, draft- ing, graphics, electricity, and crafts. Each area pro- vides a Wide Variety of experiences which may or may not, depending on the individual, relate to a studentas career. Industrial Arts is a part of gen- eral education, rather than preparation for a speci- fic vocation. Emphasis is placed on planning, safety and craftsmanshipe-all important areas. Students in this area have an opportunity to t compete in the annual Dade County Industrial Arts Awards Program. All schools in the South Florida 1 area enter this competition, in which the past has t seen Norland fare exceptionally well. The awards h in the various divisions are based on originality, design, workmanship, and eye-appeal. 1 Lacking the required schematic, Challis Bailey makes use of as- sistance from Mr. Ware in the verihcation of Ohm,s Law. Elec- 60 tricity, recently introduced into the I ndustrial Arts curriculum, has been met with widespread acceptance by students agiliated with it. Precision and timing are absolute essentials when operating me- by a radical saw employed by a student. Accurate manipulation chanical cutting instruments. Crosscutting a wooden plank is done results in the production of useful and decorative carpentry pieces. w xQx Gerald Boyd Edward Johnson Josephine Kamp James Pete Gary Ware Primary cuttings are made possible by the use of the circular saw. Contemplating if he should follow in the footsteps of Robin Mr. Pete instructs Fritz Mueller as to the correct procedure. Hood, Jim Donahue will, in any case, put his bow to use. Assembling a conglomeration of articles to be used in studying textures, Mrs. Cassady is pleased with her unusual creation. James Barwick Gene DeSmet Zelda Zoe Cassady Robert Duff 62 FIN E ARTS Encourages Creative Ability Through Self-Expression Ability to speak clearly and vividly and to pre- sent logical arguments is very important in modern society. Norland,s Drama, Speech, and Debate De- partments enable the student to develop these neces- sary skills through various types of activities. Self- expression through plays, dramatic interpretations, and characterizations is the key to success for drama students. Speech and debate students learn how to take part in formal debates, impromptu speeches and group discussions where the art of per- suasive and logical speaking is quickly developed. Art is another important method of self-expres- sion. The Art Department encourages creative abili- ty and natural talent by various forms of art work ranging from pencil sketching and oil painting to silk screening and chalk drawing. Many service projects include creating the activities calendar, painting a mural in the library, constructing dec- orations for dances, and conducting the annual art exhibit which is formulated by student artists. Authoritatively, Mr. Duffs directing commands the attention and cooperation of every choir member during rehearsals. Speech instructor Mrs. Sprinkle emphatically gesticulates to show stu- dent Dale Rieger the appropriate way to stress an idea in a debate. Gene Greco Margaret Sprinkle Enthusiastically engrossed in a pantomime, Sue Shannon has a devious objective for her pane of glass as depicted by her facial expression. 63 Adhering to the principle of the fine art of pottery mak- ing, Brigette Corray hastens the completion of her bowl. Transformation of superhcial features is effectively achiev- ed through simultaneous use of make-up and costuming. Concert by Relation of bone structure to anatomy is a fundamental concept rehearsing Christmas carols and songs for the holiday season. in art. Posing for their class are Larry Wilson and friend. Perfection in dynamics, intonation and rhythm is an asbsolute re- goal, Mr. Greco must direct the Concert Band during rehearsals quirement for pleasant-sounding music. Striving to achieve this with an alert mind, ready to perceive flaws and ameliorate them. 64 F IN E ARTS Enriches Personal Interest to Develop M usical Skill Music has been regarded as a major part of cul- ture. From primitive, barbaric societies through 1 civilized, highly developed cultures, music ex- presses the emotions and creative instincts of man. Music is the universal language, overcoming any language or geographical barrier imaginable. Students at Miami Norland Senior High have an opportunity to increase their knowledge and appre- ciation of music through the bands, orchestra and choruses. Through use of vocal and instrumental studies, students learn about various cultures while they give and receive enjoyment. The students are able to use their skills and talents to better themselves and their environment. The inHuence of music can be seen everywhere in school activi- ties. At football games, assemblies, and concerts, the music departmenfs successful efforts are evi- dent t0 the audience. The variety and versatility of the many musical organizations gives proof of the vast knowledge to be acquired from this field. Saxophones are but one type of woodwind instrument incorpo- rated into any musical grouping, yet are nevertheless vital. . US a Exerting immense effort toward production of a high B fiat, Demonstrating his undisputed reputation as a drummer, Kenny Augie Sorvillo emits a strong, vibrant blast from his tuba. Horn leads the Norland Dance Band with a solid rhythmic beat. 65 L h Opportunity to test one,s acrobatic ability is present Dismounting from the vaulting horse in gymnastics class, Carol Raidman when the tumbling class participates in rape climbing. has just completed a performance awarded by applause from classmates. Embarking on a grueling journey to the summit of the rope, Marsha Kesner is about to launch her total effort into this test of strength. PHYSICAL ED. S tresses S portsmanship and Builds H ealthy Bodies Development of the human body is the primary objective of the Boys7 Physical Education Depart- ment. Calisthenics are performed daily to stimul- late muscle groups normally unused during regular activity. Participation in various activities such as football, basketball, and baseball, while promoting a sportsmanlike competitive spirit is designed to help increase endurance and agility. Tumbling and wrestling offer the opportunity to test individ- ual skills and strengths under the adroit supervision of the entire coaching staff. Although not indulging in as rigorous a pro- gram as the boys, the Girls9 Physical Education Department is dedicated to increased personal fit- ness. With the exception of football, all major sports are offered. Modern Dance, also included in the curriculum, accents coordination and poise, necessary to development of sound bodies. 5 Jack Daniel Martha Daniel William Dawkins Carl Carrigus 3? Joe Greene Kenneth Hawkins Harvey J ames Thomas Kennedy Marcia Malanaphy Margaret York Gloria Norton J ames Southard 6,. Mass calisthenics are an, intricate portion of the Physical Edu- ercises. The purpose of the exercise, Whe rocking chair? is to cation program at Norland in that they serve as the warm-up ex- loosen leg tendons and strengthen the quadriceps of the upper leg. 67 Utilizing the spacious gym for a game of volleyball, physical edu- cation students devote themselves to the advancement of their Almost professional in technique, Ed Helms and Rick Helton dem- onstrate a wrestling hold from prone position to their classmates. team in the face of stij? competition. Indoor recreational facilities prove especially advantageous during cold and rainy weather. During her physical education class, Gayle Beatty main- tains her physical fitness by exercising on the parallel bars. HOME ECONOMICS Extends Beneficial Training to Tomorrowas H omemahers Home Economics courses are primarily designed to prepare the student for her future home, and to enable her to have a happy and comfortable home life. They also develop Within the student a sound sense of values relating to family life. Courses in clothing and textiles, food and nutri- tion, housing and home furnishing, are offered in first year. The second and third year courses delve into these subjects in more complex form, provid- ing additional study and information. Family Living, a course different from all others, is taken by both boys and girls in the senior year. It pre- pares students for their personal and community responsibilities in modern family life, as well as those in housing, budgeting, economies and development of individual personality. . t g s: - a ?3R Martha Boggy Mae Hayes Mary Tr ull 3. Dave Frechette applies his own culinary skills during the prepa- ration of a steak sauce as his contribution to the family living class. Industriously working, Cindy Hastings proceeds to sift fiour, which is her first step in blending a batch of palatable biscuits. Precision and concentration are needed skills that must be cultivated and applied in all phases of dressmaking. SERVICES Are Performed by Proficient Industrious Personnel Maintenance of the school grounds and buildings is the responsibility of the school custodial staff. Part of Norlandjs tradition and reputation centers around the efficiency and cleanliness of every por- t tion of the school. The custodial staff keeps all equipment in perfect working order to allow maxi- mum efficiency. The building and grounds are habi- tually immaculate. Without the help of the capable, reliable custodians, enjoyment of the beauty and order of the school and campus would not be pos- sible for students, faculty and Visitors. Responsible for planning and preparing meals for the student body, the cafeteria staff faces an enormous task. Through their capable workman- ship, students receive nutritious, well-balanced and varied meals throughout the school year. The help- fulness of the cafeteria staff makes meal time an enjoyable and healthful experience for Norland,s student body who shows its appreciation by help- ful co-operation. In addition, the cafeteria staff is While planning lunches, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Seitz takes into aVallable t0 aSSlSt 111 plannlng 311d executlng SpeCIal careful consideration the nutritional rengirements 0f the students. aCthltles such as Club banquets and luncheons. - u x ' C . . CAFETERIA WORKERSeBottom Row: J. Bates, M. Ingrahams, L. Gaganis, E. Powers, M. Smith, B. Butler, F. Reid, L. Lovelace, G. Radin. Second Row: G. Seitz, P. Pelosi. L. Fraysier, N. Giles, M. Denning, E. Craft, E. Gagnon, S. Bolton, M. Holms. Third Row: E. Inscoe, M. Fiandola, E. Giorgio, L. DeJovine, E. McCoy. Top Row: R. Prim, H. Shalomith, R. Sonnenschein, E. Esterson, A. Sampson. 70 Price, L. Kearns, A. McCaHrey, T. Caron. h Through the efforts of Ida Irones and Vivian Canada, the school interior remains immaculately clean, giving a pleasant appearance. Mr. Graves provides all physical education classes and teams with clean towels after strenuous participation and grueling practices. With an efficient custodial staff under his supervision, Mr. Pullen directs his efforts to the cleanliness of Norland. 72 CLASSES Sigurds . . . Seniors . . . Senior Activities Juniors . . . Junior Activities Class of ,64 Ochers . . . Class Histories Class of a65 OHicers . . . Sophomores 73 Through the organization of activities and projects, president Don Tarter has led the Senior Class in many new accomplishments. Participating in a conference, the senior class officers Don Tarter, president; Andrea Finn, vice president; Janis Mandy, secretary; SENIORS Build F irm F oundation for Security in Todayas World Through hard work and untiring efforts, the seniors have spiralled t0 the long-awaited heights of high school success. All activities in their last year at Norland were f ocused toward the goals and dreams to make this year their best. During the year various tensions were borne by the Class of 1964 in the completion of Senior Place- ment tests and other competitive examinations given to college-bound students. Easing the strain of study and creating more miles for memory lane, were the presentation of the senior play, The Ugly Ameri- can, and the Junior-Senior Prom at which the sen- iors were saluted by the juniors. At the senior ban- quet the Class Prophecy, the presidenfs farewell address, and gifts to the sponsor and the school were presented. The highlight before the great day of commencement was the beautiful and impressive Baccalaureate Ceremonies. These greatly antici- pated events signified the close of one phase of life, but the beginning of another. Guiding the seniors in their endeavors through- out the year were the class officers: Don Tarter, president; Andrea F inn, Vice president; J anis Mundy, secretary; and Nancy Gregory, treasurer. and Nancy Gregory, treasurer; discuss the probability of identify- ing the school by painting thHome of the Viking? on the gym. SIGURDS Personify Achievement as a Result of Determination Throughout the high school years, one,s ideas and ideals in lif e are formulated. Only a relatively small percentage of students achieve outstanding performances which merit recognition. Excellence in character and in scholarship is a tribute in it- self; however, recognition for these attributes is given to thirteen seniors. On the basis of scholastic achievement, extra-curricular activities, service to school and community, and personal affahility. these seniors are chosen by a committee of admin- istrative personnel, faculty members, and student representatives for the role of Sigurds. Selection as a Sigurd is a rare honor and only comes to those individuals who have proved themselves worthy. From the Sigurds is chosen the most outstand- ing senior to recieve the most distinguished award, the Viking Award, symbol of highest standards and achievements. Presentation of the Award cli- maxes the Honors Assembly. During Norland,s short period of existence, three seniors have re- ceived this honor: Nancy Sinko Ackley, 1961; Joe Keenan, 1962; and Mike Giles, 1963. The Hall of Fame, Where recipients, pictures are placed, is a lasting recording of Viking Award winners. Mike Giles, recipient of the 1963 Viking Award, displays the trophy representing Norlandk highest honor to graduating seniors. Ability to emote before an audience is a trait As Vice President of National Honor Society, With unassuming modesty, TIMOTHY FAN- few possess. JOHN ALLISON, through solid Secretary of M11 Alpha Theta, and a member SLER has been an Alpha Honor member and steady leadership, has been a factor in the of the band, LAUREN DELDIN possesses 0f the Senior Class. As a stellar bandsman, success of Norlandis debate program. John qualities necessary for leadership. Membership Tim has served as the bellwether of that will be an inspiration for the years ahead. in Sorrota and Courtesy Corps illustrates her group. Learned, his continuance as a matric- desire for service to Norland. ulant will assure his many further successes. 75 76 Speedily approaching the zenith in drama- turgy, STEPHANIE GLASS has displayed a natural talent as an ingenue. Her possession of the proper acting ingredients has provided Norland with many pleasurable moments both as an actress and as a vocalist. Skill, enthusiam, and spirit are displayed by all around athlete, J EFF CRATE. An All City leader in the major sports, Jeff found time to be sweetheart of Sorrota Service Club. In ad- dition, he maintained a high scholastic average. Gifted with a contagious sense of humor and a bottomless reservoir of school spirit, NANCY GREGORY has been a bright light in the halls of Norland. These assets have led her to serve as President of Sub Debs and as Secretary of the Senior Class. Combing both leadership and scholastic abili- ties, ROBERT LAWTON has served as Presi- dent of the National Honor Society. Robert also found time to round out his achieve- ments as a member of the band and as a participant on the Senior Board. Capably handling the job of Business Manager of the Valhalla, HERMAN MIGLIORE was also Vice President of Mu Alpha Theta. Fur- ther displaying his leadership qualities, Her- man was Treasurer of Key Club and an active member of National Honor Society. Serving as the President of Sorrota is only one of the activities in which SUSAN PAS- TERNACK participated. Despite her many diversified interests Susan has, through great diligence and good effort, managed to main- tain a high scholastic average. Enthusiastic energy combined with a sparkling personality enable MARIAN REED to success- fully fill her post as National Honor Society President while actively participating in Sor- rota Service Club and maintaining a higlf scholastic average. Quietly participating in activities, GAIL RES- NICK has contributed her time and energy. A few of her endeavors include Editor of the Thor, an officer in Sorrota Service Club, a member of National Honor Society, and a member of the Alpha Honor Roll. Enormous vibrancy, excellence in academics, and exhilerating sparkle are infallible qualities of success. KATHERINE SEARS, cheerlead- er and officer of Sub Debs, enjoys a towering degree of precedence of achieving this purpose. Reading the daily devotional over the public address system has made the voice of SUE SHANNON as familiar as her many services, as a Student Council Secretary, an active mem- ber of the Senior Board, and an assistant in the Student Activities OEice. Unbounding energy, great enthusiasm, and inspirational leadership qualities are attributes enjoyed by few. These coupled with outstand- ing athletic ability presents a profile of DON- ALD TARTER, President of the Senior Class. Undying spirit, tremendous desire, and high intellectual capacities are keynotes to the suc- cess of DONALD WANTUCK. A highly cap- able two-way performer on the football field, Don, has also made his presence known as a fine student and a good citizen. 78 BARBARA ABRAMOWITZ3Pep Club 2; Advanced Spanish 2, 3; FHA 2. GREGORY ACKLES3Track Team 2, 3. LANA ADAMSMPep Club 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 3; FHA 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Student Council 1; FBLA 2; Sr. Board; Office Assistant 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 1, 3. PAMELA ADAMS NOLAN ADELMAN3Mu Alpha Theta 2 MARY ADKINS-FNA 2; Spanish Club 2; Swimming Team 1; Art Club 3. STEFI ADLER3French Club 2, 3; Literary Club 3; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; V. Pres. German Honor Society 3; Interclub Council 3. MARILYN ALDRICH-Tennis 1; FTA 2; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Office Assistant 3. p. VIOLA ALEXANDER-FNA 3. JOHN ALLISON-Spanish Club 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club V. Pres. 3, HR Pres. Club 1, 2, 3; HR. Pres. Club Sec. 1; HR. Pres. Club Pres. 3; HR. Pres. 1, 2; NFL 1, 2, 3; NFL Point Sec. 2, NFL Treas. 2, NFL Pres 3; NFL Business Mgr. 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Interclub Council 2; Student Council 2; Student Council Cabinet 2; Jr. C1ass Play. WA YNE ALTMAN PAUL ANDELL3Latin Club 1, 2, 3, HR. Club 1, 2, 3' H.R. Pres. Club Chaplain 2, 3, H.R. Pres 1, 2, 3; 3A1, Choir 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3A3 Choir 3. DANNA ANDERSON3Sub Debs 2, 3; Sub Debs Par- liamentarian 3; 2A1, Choir 2, 3; 3A3 Choir Treas. 3; H.R. Sec. 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANDERSON-Pep Club 2, 3; Student Counci12;NFL3;OIT10e Assistant 1; H.R. Sec. 1; HR V. Pres. 3. KATHLEEN ANDERSON3FNA 2; 2B,, Choir 2; CBE. LINDA ANDREWSA-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; FTA 2; Sorrota 2, 3; Student Council 3; Office Assistant 3; H.R. Treas. 1; HR. Sec. 2; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3; Jr. Board. JOHN ANDRIOLO WILLIAM ANGELOU BR UCE ANGSTADT ROSS ANKROM CHARLENE ANTHONY3FBLA 2, 3; FBLA Chaplain 3; H.R. Sec. 3; H.R. Treas. 3; Office Assistant 3. MARIGENE ARNOLD3Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Literary Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Great Books 3; Office Assistant 2. JANET AUERBACH3FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA Parliamen- tarian 3; Sub Debs 2, 3. DAVID AVERY JAMES BAIN3Allied Youth 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth Treas. 2; Allied Youth Pres. 3; Volleyball 1; Debate 1, 2. CHRISTINE BAISLEY BETTI BAKER3Art Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club Pres. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2. BARBARA BALDWIN3Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Orchestra Sec. 3; Orchestra Librarian 2, 3; 3A3 Choir 2; Color Guard 3. LARR Y BALD W IN-Basketball 2. TERRY BALE3Lettermen1s Club 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2. FRANK BALSAMO-Spanish Club 2, 3; Allied Youth 3; Allied Youth Treas. 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; Thor Rep, 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Valhalla Associate Editor of Layouts 3. ADELA I. BAR3FTA 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; FNA 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Ofiice Assistant 3; Thor Rep 1; HR Treas. l. ARTHUR BARBER2Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1. CAROLYN BARKETT3Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; Jr. Board; H.R. V. Pres. 1; H.R. Pres. 3. JOSEPHINE BARNES-Literary Club 2, 3. MARIETTA BARONE--Red Cross 3; FHA 3. SENIORS; ABRAMOWITZ2BAR0NE 79 MACALY J. BARRETOWArt Club 2, 3; Advanced Spanish Club 3; Red Cross 3. STEPHANIE BAXTER-CBE 3. BARBARA BA YDERaLiterary Club 2, 3; Great Books 3; Modern Dance Club 3; FHA 3; Red Cross 3. CONNIE BEARD3-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; ORice Assistant 3; Student Council 3; HR. Treas. 1, 2. CAROLYN BEARSE3Art Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 3. THERESA BEALIEU JILL ANN BELL3Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club Sec. 3; Office Assistant 3; Homecoming Court 3. SALVATORE BELLO-Lettermenk Club 3; Football 2, BONNIE BENNETIL-Sr. Board; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band Sec.; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Band Sea; HR. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1. CARLA JEAN BENNETT3FNA 1; Library Assistant 1. WARREN BENNIS BARBARA BENTON Norland tradition is reflected in the spirit and superior dress Quaranta straightens co-captain Frank Zaitshilis tie while displayed by the football team on the day of a game. Mr. teammates Bob Calcutt and Jeff Crate await their turn. SENIORS: BARRETO-BOSTON WILLIAM ALLEN BEST3NFL 1, 2, 3; NFL V. Pres. 1; Debate 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth 2. FRANCES BILTON EVE LOUISE BIRMINGHAM3German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society Treas. 3; HR. V. Pres. 1, 2; Courtesy Corps 3; French Club 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1. LANDIS BISHOP-Basketball 1; HR. Treas. 3. RICHARD BITTERMAN BERRIE BLACK-FHA 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. TIMOTHY CARL BLAKE3Inte1-act 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 1; NFL 1, 2; Base- ball 2; J.V. Football 1; Student Council 3; Student Council Pres. 3. SHERRY LOU BLALOCK3FNA 3; FHA 3; HR. Sec. 3. SHERRY BLOODWORTH-Latin Club 2; FNA 2. LARRY BOGGS STEPHANIE BONN3FHA 1, 2; FHA V. Pres. 2; Pep Club 3; Advanced Spanish Club 2, 3; FTA 3; Allied Youth 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Valhalla Co-Editor 3. NANCY BOST0N3F1-ench Club 1, 2; Chorus 3; HR Sec. 1. 81 MICHAEL BARENBAUM MIRA DIANA BERGEN3Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Club Sec. 3; Jr. Play; FTA 3; Pep Club 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Literary Club 3; Offlce Assistant 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. RANDALYN BERKOWITZ3Pep Club 1, 2; Advanced Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; 2A3 Choir 2, 3; Soph. Board; Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs Treas. 2, 3. EDWARD BERMAN-iscience Club 3; Basketball 3. JANE BERNIE;Pep Club 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; FTA 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Student Council 1; Concertmeister of Orchestra 2; Valhalla Staff 3. BARBARA BERRY JAMES BOSWOOD RAY BOURNE-French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Football 1; Swimming 3. BRADFORD BOWEN3Wrestling 3. JOY LYNN BOYD3Art Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club Treas. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Library Assistant 2. RALPH BOYD3Cerman Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Key Club Chaplain 3. CAROLYN BRADBURYwRed Cross 1; Student Coun- cil 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Art Club 3; Office Assistant 2; Tri Hi.Y 3; HR. V. Pres. 3; Typ- ist of the year 2; Valhalla Staff 3; Valhalla Managing Editor 3. DUN BRANDY;FTA 3; Hi-Y 3; Lettermen1s Club 3; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3. MORT BRA VERMAN-Track Team 2. LINDA BREEDLOVE3Oche Assistant 1; FTA 3. SHARI BRIGGS DALE BROOKS32A2 Choir 3. LYNDA BROOKS3French Club 2; FTA 2. SANDRA C. BROWN-CBE 3; HR Sec. 2. STEPHEN J. BROWN ROBERTA BUDGE3Red Cross 1. PATRICIA BUNKER-H.R. Pres. Club 1, 2; HR. Pres. 1, 2; FTA 2; Pep Club 2; H.R. Treas. 3. MARY JANE BUONCORE-Library Assistant 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 3; Band 1; Chorus 2, 3. LORRAINE BURCHFIELD-Pep Club 1; FBLA 3; FHA 3; FTA 3; Chorus 2, 3. SENIORS: BOSW00D3CAMER0N SYLVIA ANN BURR0W3FNA 1, 2; CBE 3; Chorus 1, 2; FNA V. Pres. 2. ALLEN BUSH3Football 3. JOHN BUTLER3H.R. Pres. 2; HR. Pres. Club 2; Pep Club 1; FTA 3; Allied Youth 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3. RONALD CAHEN3Spanish Club 1; Advanced Spanish Club 2, 3; Advanced Spanish Club Treas. 2. MARY CAHILL3Pep Club 2, 3; FTA 3; 3A1, Choir 3; Jr. Class Play; Office Assistant 3; HR. Treas. 3. es. 1; Red Cross 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Cheerleader Capt. 3; 3A3 Choir 2, 3; Jr. Board; ; r. Board; Sr. Girl of the Month 3; Homecoming Queen 3; HR. Treas. 3; OHice Assistant 2. 1,943ny H. CAIRNS-Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 1; FHA V. I J ROBERT W. CALCUTT'Pep Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Debate 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; HR. Pres. Club 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; NFL 2, 3; Soph. Class Pres; Hi-Y. PHYLLIS JOYCE CALLAHAN3A11ied Youth 3; Chor- us 3; Student Council 3. JEAN CAMERONwPep Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Student Council 2; 3A Choir 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; J.V. Cheer- leader Capt. 2; HR. Treas. 3; HR. Sec. 1. Upholding the tradition of inducting members by surprise in As graduating seniors, Carolyn Barkett and Bob Lawton auto- homeroom, Gail Rapchik notifies Ralph Smith of his acceptance. graph their Last Will and Testament in the final issue of Thor. 2x BARBARA CAMPBELL3Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Latin Club 1; H.R. V. Pres. 1, 2; EB. Sec. 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Cheerleader Sec. 3. GA YLE CAMPBELL VERA CAMPBELL AIDA CANAL3Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; FTA 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; HR Treas. 2. PENELOPE ANN CANAN3A11ied Youth 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 3; NFL 2; Pres. Club 2; Student Council 3; Student Council V. Pres. 3; Interclub Coun- cil Pres. 3; Jr. Class Sec.; Girls State 2. DIANNE CANN3Red Cross 1; GAA 1; Sub Debs 1 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 1, 2, 3. s BARBARA CANTOR-French Club 3. CAROLE CAPICOTTO ARLENE CAPLAN3QuiH and Scroll 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Allied Youth 1, 2; Great Books 3; Thor Staff 3; Associate Editor Viking Talesman 2; Executive Editor Viking Talesman 3; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Cabinet 3. CLAUDIA SUE CARROLL3vChorus 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH MADALINE CASEY3Literary Club 2, 3; 3B3 Choir 3. LOUIS ALBERT CASTRO-Student Council 1. LINDA LOUISE CECCHINO-FBLA 2, 3; FBLA Treas. 3; Office Assistant 3. PATRICIA ANNE CHANDLER MADELINE CHASKES3NFL 2, 3. WILLIAM CHA TLOS;Lettermen1s Club 3; Swim Club 2, 3; Swim Club Treas. 2; Swim Team 1, 2, 3. IUDI CHERNOFF-Pep Club 1; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3. VANNA CHISAMORE SENIORS: CAMPBELL-COUCH SONDRA LOUISE CHITWOODwTri Hi-Y 3; 11A Choir 3; 13,1 Choir 2. VERA CLIFFORD1FHA 1; Latin Club 2. FRANK CLIFTON DIEDRA C. COLLINS1Pep Club 2, 3; FTA 2; Thor Rep. 1. JACK COLLINS ANNE CONEY-Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Treats. 3; FTA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. GEORGE MILO CONGDEN PATRICIA ANN CONNELLY1JI. Board; Student Council 2. PAULA MARIE CONTI-Student Council 1. DA VID COOK NANCY COOLE1CBE 3. HAR VEY COOPER1Chorus 1. JIM COOPER CEORGANNE S. CORDES ROSEMARY C0R0NA1Library Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club Treas. 1; Library Club V. Pres. 2; Library Club Pres. 3; Pep Club 1; Sr. Board. THOMAS CARRoiLettermenB Club 3; Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Swim Club 2, 3. ELAINE MARIE CORRELL VYVYAN COUCH?CBE 3; CBE Treas. 3; Chorus 2; HR. Treas. 3. 85 Sandy Sparks, Robert Roller, Carolyn Bradbury, and Jay Zim- utilized for driverk training. The parking area is centrally located next to the gym, providing easy access to athletic activities. merman enjoy the privilege of using the Senior Parking Lot, also ROBERT COWAN REBECCA COX-Red Cross 1. LAHNIE JOAN CRAVEthhBth Choir 2, 3; Thor Rep. 2; HR. Sec. 2. CAROLYN SUE CREWShFHA 1; FHA V. Pres. 1; HR. V. Pres. 2; Red Cross 1. SARAH DIANE CREWShAllied Youth 2; FTA 3. ROBERT M. CRIPE-Spanish Club 2, 3; hhA Choir 1, 2, 3. BARBARA CROSSONhCBE 3; FHA 3. JAMES T. CULVAHOUSE, JR.hJ.V. Football. ROBERT CULVAHOUSE SENIORS: COWANgDIETz RONNIE CUTONE CA THY L. DALLAIRE$CBE 3; Chorus 1. GRACIE DALTON ALLEN J. DANIELS PAT DANIELS3Lite1-ary Club 1, 2, 3; Great Books 3; Library Club 1, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. CHAD J. DEAL-Student Council 2; 2A3 Choir 2, 3; Chorus 1; Orchestra 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Thespians 3. NANCY JO DEAN JOEL F . DEASON3Marching Band 2; German Honor Society 2, 3. CARLOS DE CESPEDES CAROL ELAINE DECKER-FNA 1, 2, 3; FNA V. Pres. 2; Sorrota 2, 3; Red Cross 3. LAUREN DELDINiNational Honor Society 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society V. Pres. 3; Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta Sec. 3; HR. Pres. Club 1, 2; HR. Pres. 1, 2; Courtesy Corps V. Pres. 1, 2; Interclub Council 1, 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. BRENDA GAIL DENNIS3FHA 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3. ROBERT DENSL0W3Library Club 2; Lettermefs Club 3; Swim Club 2, 3; Swim Team 1, 2, 3. LOUIS DE NUNZIO SAL DE SIMONE MARENE ELIZABETH DEUTSCH3Pep Club 2, 3;:1. Red Cross 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Reserve Band 2, 1 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3. PAM DE WITT3FHA 2, 3; Chorus 2. HARRY DIETZ 87 CINDY DILLARD-Chorus 2, 3. JOYCE CHARLOTTE DIX LILLIAN DOMBROSKleodern Dance Club 3, FHA 3; Library Club 3; Library Assistant 3. EMI DOMINGUEZ3Spanish Club 1; Advanced Spanish Club 3; Literary Club 3; Chorus 1; Soph. Board; Jr. Board. JIM DONAHUE73A1$ Choir 3; HR, Treas. 1; HR. V. Pres. 2. MARTHA CAMILLE ,DORRlsiChorus 2, 3. PATRICIA DOWD-Spanish Club 1, 2. DIANE DROBNAK JIM DUKES3Reserve Band 1; Marching Swimming Team 3. LORRAINE DUNN NANCY DUQUET-H.R. Pres. Club 2; HR Pres. 2; HR. Treas. 3; Pep Club 1; Sorrota 2, 3; FTA 3; Thes- pians 3; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Board; Soph. Board; Thor Rep. 1; Majorette 1, 2; Reserve Band 2; Jr. Class Play. LEE P. EAST0N3Student Council 3; Pep Club 3; Latin Club 3; Thor Rep. 3. GERALD SCOTT EDEBURN3Thor Rep. 3. SHERIDAN EDSELL3Pep Club 2; Advanced Spanish 3. MAUREEN M. EDWARDS CHRIS EMMANUEL DONNA EMRICK3Pep Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Advanced Spanish Club 3; HR. Treas. 2, 3. BILL ENCEL33Literary Club 2, 3; Literary Club V. Pres. 3; Assistant Editor of Viking Talesman 2, 3. SENIORS: DILLARD2FEATHER ANN ETHERIDGE3HR. Sec. 1, 2; Red Cross 1. JERRY EYERMAN3Latin Club 2, 3. CHRISTINE FAINO TIM FANSLER3Latin Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band Pres. 2, 3; Concert Band Head Point Recorder 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band Pres. 1, 2, 3; Marching Band Head Point Recorder 1; Dance Band 1, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. MARK FARBERhMu Alpha Theta 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Board; Interact 2, 3; Interact Chaplain 2, 3. CAROL FARLEY2FHA 2; FBLA 2. GRACE MARGARET FARRELL3FHA 1, 2, 3; FHA Historian 3; FBLA 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Offlce Assistant 3. CHARLES FAYLES-H.R. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1. FLOYD R. FEATHER Strict adherence to democratic principles are followed as elec- class. Stephanie Bonn provides Mr. and Mrs. Hahn with wel- tion for senior superlatives are held by popular vote of the senior come assistance in their arduous task of tabulating the returns. JERRI FEATHERSTONE3Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 3; Student Council 2; H. R. Sec. 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Jr. Board; Sr. Board. RONALD JAY FEIBUS3Advanced Spanish Club 2. MARK FELDMAN RONALD BRUCE FELSON FLORENCE FERDINAND RONNIE FERRIS3H.R. Treas. 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Lettermafs Club 3; Chorus 3. CHARLES D. FINK3Lettermen,s Club 2, 3; Swim Club 2; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. ANDREA M. FINN3H.R. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; Chorus 2, 3; Jr. Class V. Pres.; V. Pres. Sr. Class; Sub Debs 2, 3; Sub Debs Historian 3; HR. Treas. 1. MARY ANN FIVES MARY FLATTEN SANDRA LEE FLETCHER:FNA 3; Tri-Hi-y 3; Girls Chorus 3. DAVE FLURY3Lettermen3s Club 2, 3; Lettermen1s Club Pres. 3; Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1, 3. VERNER FOUNTAIN3Thor Staff 3; Thor Rep. 1; Tri Hi-Y 3. RUTH FRAME-FTA 3; Pep Club 3. JOAN FRANK BARBARA ETHEL FRANKLIN JIM FRAZIERwLatin Club 1, 3; Literary Club 3; 2A2 Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2. SUZANNE MARIE FREDERICKSON3Spanish Club 2, 3; FNA 2, 3; Majorettes 3; Chorus 3. SENIORS: FEATHERSTONPkGERBER LINDA DIANE FREEDMAN3HR. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. 2; Courtesy Corps 2, 3; Courtesy Corps Pres. 3; Courtesy Corps Treas. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 1, 3; French Club 1, Sr. Board 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Band Librarian 2. ROSEMARY LENA FRICKER-Office Assistant 3. RICHARD IR VINC FRIED SHARON FRIEDEL-Chorus 2, HR V. Pres. 2. ADRIENNE FRISCHBERG3Thor Staff 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Science Club 1. SHARON FRISSELL3Swim Team 2; Chorus 1, 2. CAROLYN A. FRITSCH3Girls Ensemble 2; Chorus 1; 3A3 Choir 2, 3. CHARLES GAGLIO ROBERT GALE3Soph. Board; Wrestling Team 2; Student Council 3. BRENDA GALLAGHER3Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 2; Chorus 3; Office Assistant 2; Thor Rep. 1, 2; HR. Sec. 2; H.R. Treas. 2. ELAINE GALLUP JILL GANDEL-Spanish Club 2, 3. RUTH GARBER3AH Club 2; FTA 3; Advanced Span- ish Club 3; HR. Treas. 3. JEANETTE CARCIA3Pep Club 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Office Assistant 3; Thor Rep. 3. GLORIA GARCIA3MENAC0L3French Club 1. CHARLES CENTILE3Literary Club 3; NFL 3; Stu- dent Council 3. MICHAEL GENTRY-2A1, Choir 2, 3. AVIS GERBER3-Red Cross 3; French Club 3; French Club Sec. 3; Orchestra 1. 91 Video aides provide efficient service to students and teachers by assisting with operating the equipment. Gary Hight and Janis Mandy assist Tim Blake in selecting and order- ing his name cards which will be used in graduation announcements. EMMANUEL GIALITIS3Student Council 2; J.V. Bas- ketball 1. LOIS GILBERT BERNARD GINSBERGwVOHeybaH 1, 2; FPA 2, 3; FPA V. Pres. 2, 3. DAVID CIORDANOwFrench Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Literary Club 3; Tennis 2. STEPHANIE GLASSiAllied Youth 1; Student Council 1; H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Thespians 2, 3; Thespians Pres. 3; Literary Club 3; Modern Dance 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Jr. Board; Sr. Board; Jr. Play; Dance Band Ensemble 2, 3. SUSAN GOGCINwHR. Pres. Club 1; Concert Band 1, 3; Dance Band 1, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Band Li- brarian 1; Band Sec. 3. KAREN GOLDBERG-Literary Club 3; Modern Dance 3. BETTY COLDSTE1N3MH Alpha Theta 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 27 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Allied Youth 3; Red Cross 1; HR. Treas. 3. KENNETH COODEwSCience Club 1, 2; FTA 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3. SENIORS: GIALITIS2GUASTO JANE GOODMAN3French Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 3; Library Council 1, 2; Literary Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; GAA 1; 2B2 Choir 2; HR. Sec. 1, 2. THOMAS GOODSON3Pep Club 3; Track 2, 3; 2B2 Choir 3; Journalism Club 1. RUTH SUSAN CORDON-Pep Club 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA Pres. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1. VERNA GOSNELL-wFrench Club 1; H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Literary Club Treas. 2, 3. JANET GOULD3H.R. Pres. 2, 3; HR. Sec. 1. BONNIE GRANOFF-Ofiice Assistant 3; 2B3, Choir 1; 2A2 Choir 2, 3. DONALD GRATE3Student Council Cabinet 3; Foot- ball 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Sorrota Sweetheart 3. PA T GREEN KAROLINE CREENSTEIN-Red Cross 2; Advanced Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; FNA 2, 3. NANCY GREGORY--Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs Sec. 2; Sub Debs Pres. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 1, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Sec. 2; Student Council Cabinet 3; Jr. Board. MARY GREINER32A2 Choir 2, 3. DOLLY CRIMMvStudent Council 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Advanced Spanish Club 2; CBE 3; CBE Pres. 3; Bowl- ing League 2; Basketball 1; H.R. Sec. 1, 2. GARY GRODZICKI-French Orchestra 1. Club 2; Football 2, 3; LEE GROSS-Video Tape 1, 2, 3; Curriculum Office Monitor 1, 3. RANDE GROSSMAN3Orchestra 1. WYNONA GRUBB NICHOLAS GRUBBS-Hi-Y 3; H.R. Treas. 1, 2; HR. V. Pres. 3. LUCIAN GUASTOwVideo Tape 1, 2, 3; OITice Assistant 2, 3. 93 PAT CUERIN3Hi-Y 2, 3; HR. Pres. Club 2; Basket- ball 1, H.R. Treas. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 2. CAROL GURAK3Modern Dance Club 3; Literary Club 3. SHELIA HABER3Reserve Band 1, 2, 3; HR. Sec. 1. BARBARA HADDAD-French Club 2, 3; Literary Club 3; Thespians 3. CAROL L. HAIRE3Pep Club 1; Red Cross 1; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3. DIANE HALBERG3Literary Club 2; FTA 3. TERESA H ALL3Chorus 3. BEN HANKS3Lettermen1s Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; Allied Youth 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE HARGREAVES3Girls Chorus 2; Chorus JOANN HARRIS-FHA 1, 2, 3; FHA Treas. 2. ARDEN HARRISON JANINE ANNETTE HARVEY-3Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Tri Hi-Y 3; Red Cross 2; Tennis 3; Chorus 2, 3; Office Assistant 3. LINDA ROSE HARVEY3NFL 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2. MARILYN HARVEY3FHA 2, 3. THOMAS HARVEY3Foothall 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; H.R. Treas. 2, 3. OLAN JAMES HASENFUSS CLIFFORD HAYES3J.V. Football 1. JIM HAYES3Hi-Y 2, 3; Lettermenk. Club 2, 3; FTA 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; Football 2, 3. SENIORS: GUERINHHERRICK BRENDA HEAR0N3Chorus 3. JILL HEINEA3FTA 3; Red Cross 3; French Club 2; Soph. Board. RICHARD HELLER-Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club Treats. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Band 1. EDDIE HELMS3Lettermen,s Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Hi-Y 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; J.V. Football 1; Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD HELT0N3Lettermen1s Club 3; Wrestling Team 2, 3; HR. V. Pres. 3. SANDRA JOY HENNING3Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; FTA 3. DIANE HERNANDEZ KATHERINE HER0L1D3Art Club 2; Chorus 2, 3. RICHARD P. HERRICK Signifzcant moments of the senior year are captured in the Valhalla. Co-editar Feudalism reigns, as Herman Migliore di- Judy Kahl sells Charlie McCall his ,64 edition of this yearly publication. rects Emily Bonn on Senior Homage Day. MICHAEL HESS-Science Club 1; Wrestling Team 2. GARY HIGHT3Lette1-men,s Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; Sr. Board; HR. Treas. 1. JEFFREY HILL3Spanish Club 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Marching Band 1, 2. LOIS HILL3A11ied Youth 2; FHA 1, 2; FTA 1. SUSAN JANE HINES3Sorrota 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society Chaplain 3; Cour- tesy Corps 3; FTA 1; Red Cross 3; Student Council 1; 2A3 Choir 1, 2, 3. CATHY HOEHN3Literary Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Thor Staff 3; Pep Club 3; Tri Hi-Y 3; Courtesy Corps 3. CONNIE HOGAN3FTA 3; GAA 1; Pep Club 3; HR. Treas. 2; HR. V. Pres. 3; Red Cross 1. LILLIAN HOCC3Art Club 3; French Club 3; Gir19s Softball Team 1; Thor Rep. 1. DONNA H OLDEN BARBARA HOPE3GAA 2; FHA 3; Pep Club 3; GirTs Chorus 3. KENNETH HORN3Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Sec. 3; Red Cross 2. CATHERINE CHARME HOSKINS-H.R. Pres. Club 1, 3; H.R. Pres. 1, 3; HR Sec. 2; Tri Hi-Y 3; FTA 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Pep Club See. 3; Thor Rep. 2; Chorus 2 3. 7 RICHARD JOSEPH HUBER-Red Cross 1; Student Council 2; German Honor Society 3. STANLEY HUBER GLORIA HUFF-FHA 1, 2; FHA Parliamentarian 2; Cirys Chorus 2; L1A1, Choir 3. BILL HUTSON-Key Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; J.V. Basket- ball 1; Tennis 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2. RODNEY HUTT0N3French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1. JOAN ILLAVSKY3Red Cross 2; Student Council 3; CBE 3; CBE V. Pres. 3. SENIORS: HESSHKARASIK JAMES INKROT BILL JAMES-Track 2, 3. JON JAMCOCHIAN3Bow1ing Team 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH JEDAN3Cirls Chorus 1; Girls Ensemble 1; 2A3 Choir 2, 3; All State Choir 3. BILL JENKINS BRENDA MARIE JENKINS3Student Council 1; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Soph. Board. BRENDA JOHNSON-National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Sorrota 2, 3; Sorrota Treas. 3; FHA V. Pres. 2; FBLA 2; Courtesy Corps 3; H.R. Treas. 3. ROBERT JOHNST0N3Latin Club 2; Bowling Team 2. THOMAS JOLLY3SCience Club 1; Red Cross 1; FTA 3; Allied Youth 3; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Sec. 3; Band 1; Basketball 1; Track 2; Football 2, 3. BEVERLY JONES LEE JONES3Track 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 3. PATRICIA MARIE JONES3French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Art- Club 3; FTA 3; Orchestra 1; HR. Sec. 2; H.R. Treas. 2. THOMAS L. JONES JUDY JORDAN3Art Club 3; Chorus 1; HR. Sec. 1. JUDITH ANN KAHL3Valhalla Staff 3; Valhalla Co- Editor 3; 3A17 Choir 2; Girls Ensemble 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Administration Office Assistant 1, 2, 3. ALLEN ROY KAHN31nteract 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3. LA URIE KAPLAN3National Honor Society 2, 3; Span- ish Honor Society 3; French Club 1, 2; Red Cross 3; FTA 3; Literary Club 2, 3. ELLEN KARASIK-Science Club 1; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; NFL 3; Thor Public Relations 2; Thor Executive Editor 3, 97 Engrossed in a heated discussion concerning a controversial point in his platform, Senior Class President Don Tarter amuses 98 the onicers, Andrea Finn, vice-president; Janis Mundy, secretary; and Nancy Gregory, treasurer; during a senior class meeting. JOHN KARVONEN-Interact 2, 3; Spanish Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society Treas. 3; HR. V. Pres. 3; J.V. Basketball 1; National Honor Society 2. 3; Advanced Spanish Club 2. BOB W. KA TZ STEVEN KATZ3Student Council 1. PAMELA KEARNEK-Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 3; Allied Youth 2; Red Cross 2. KAREN KEENAN-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club V. Pres. 2; HR Pres. 2; HR. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. Club V. Pres. 3; HR V. Pres. 3; FTA 2, 3; Allied Youth 3; Officer Assistant 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 3 TOM KEENE-Advanced Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3. JOE KELLY KAREN KENNEDYhSpanish Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 3; Office Assistant 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Color Guard 3 Pep Club 3; Student Council 2. a DIANE KER WIN SENIORS: KARVONEN-KURTZ CHARLES J. KLINE3Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2. WILLIAM KLINKENSTEIN3Library Club 1, 2, 3; Li- brary Club Pres. 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club Pres. 3; FPA 3; FPA Pres. 3; French Club 1; 3A3 Choir 1, 3; Jr. Class Play. KATHLEEN KNOLLMAN-FHA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Advanced Spanish Club 3. HENNIE KNOTT-Advanced Spanish Club 3; FNA 3. KERRY BETH KNOWLES3Literary Club 2; Chorus 1. SHERMAN KOHLER-J.V. Football 1; Football 3; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Board. CASSANDRA KONKAL3GAA 2. ADRIENNE KURTZ3GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA Sec. 2; GAA Pres. 3; Girls Sportsday Teams 1, 2, 3. FA YE KURTZ-CBE 3; HR. Treas. 1. SANDY KER WIN RICHARD G. KESSLER3Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep club 3; Football 3; Jr. Class Play; H.R. Treas. 3. BRUCE KETCHAM-Football 1; Track 1; Hi-Y 1; Literary Club 2, 3; Thor Artist 2, 3; Art Club 3. DONNA KAY KING3FTA 3; Tri Hi-Y 3. MICHAEL KIRCHGESSNER3VolleybaJl 3. KAREN KIRGAN3Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; FHA 2; Advanced Spanish Club 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Modern Dance Club Treas. 3. VERNON KISLING-Science Club 2, 3; Interact 2, 3. EVELYN KLAUS3GAA 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3. JUDY KLEIMAN-Library Club 3; Literary Club 3; FHA 3. JOHN LADKANI3Lette1-men,s Club 3; Football 2, 3. SANDRA LACER FRAN LAMBERT RUDOLPH LAMEL JR. 3Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3. WILLARD LAMNECK PATRICIA LARKIN-Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; FHA2, 3; Red Cross2; H.R. V. Pres. 1. DENNIS LAROSA- Student Council Cabinet 3; Stu- dent Council Treas. 2; Interact 1,2,3; 1nteractV.Pres. 2; Interact Pres. 3; Literary C1i1b 3; NFL 1, 2; NFL Treas. 2 DIANNE LARSEN3FBLA 3; Art Club 3. CAROLE ANNE LATWIS PAM LAUCIUS3Tri 111- Y 3, Swimming Team 1; FHA 3; Pep Club 3 LARRY W.LAUDERDALE-Footba11 2, 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2. RON LAUNSBY 100 ROBERT LAWT0N3-3Nation31 Honor Society 3; Na- tional Honor Society Pres. 3; Mn Alpha Theta 2, 3; Interact 2, 3' Interact Treas 3; Jr. Board; Sr. Board; Band 1, 2, 3; Band V. Pres. 2; HR. Sec. 2; HR. Treats. 2. THOMAS S. LEAR3Letterman,s Club 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. LANNY LEBOS3Key Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3; French Club Treas. 2; Student Council 3; H.R. Pres.1 1; HR Pres. Club 1; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 3. BARRY JOEL LEDERER3Spanish Club 3. GREG LEE-Spanish Club 3; Interclub Council 3; Spanish Club V. Pres. 3. LESLIE JANE LENN0X3Courtesy Corps 1; Courtesy Corps Sec. 1; Pep Club 1, 2 3' Pep Club See. 2, Pep Club V. Pres. 3' Interclub Council 3' Majorettel, 2, 3; Majorettes Capt. 3; Reserve Band 2, 3; HR. V. Pres.1, 2, 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3. SENIORS: LADKANIrLITTLETON BARBARA LEVENTHALhPep Club 2, 3. ALAN LEVINEv-Chorus 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. ETTA JOYCE LEVY BRIAN W. LEWIS JOHN WA YNE LEWIShVolleyball 3. JUDITH ANN LEW'IShFTA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; 1UV, Choir 1, 2, 3. CARL LINDEFELDMThor Rep. 1, 3. LYNDA GAYLE LINZYhTri Hi-Y 1; FHA 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; HR. Pres. 1. GLORIA ANN LITTLETONhGAA 1; FTA 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Soph. Board; 1hAhh Choir 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Ensemble 1; Office As- sistant 3. Trained in the use of spotlights, Ron Murphy is an invaluable the newest piece of equipment is a spotlight that is capable of aide to the theatrical production. Donated by the Class of ,63, producing multicolored light beams which are variable in intensity. m 102 MARGARET LONGACRE-2B3 Choir 3. LARRY LOWELL3H.R. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. 2 Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1 Audio Visual 1. RITA M. LUCHT3FNA 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; OHice Assistant 1, 2; H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. Treas. 1. ADRIAN LUECKE-fN, Choir 3; HR, V. Pres. 3. MARCO LUTZ3CBE 3; Red Cross 3. MARILYN LUXNER3French Club 2; Literary Club 2, 3; Great Books 3; Red Cross 3. BARBARA LYNCH3GAA 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. JOHN MACLENNAN3Pep Club 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Jr. Board; Sr. Board. DON MADER JOYCE MANION3OHice Assistant 3. ROBERT MANLEY-Spanish Club 3. LYNN MANVILLE3Literary Club 3; FHA 3; Art Club 3; FTA 3; Tri Hi-Y 3. JUDY MANZAROWGAA 2; Chorus 3. JEFF J. MARCINAK-Science Club 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Orchestra 1; German Honor Society Sec. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Valhalla Stag 3; Valhalla Associate Editor of Copy; Key Club 3. CAMILLE MARDER3Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; French Club 1. ANGELA M. MARINO BILL MARONET3Spanish Club 1; Golf Team 1, 2; J.V. Football 1; H.R. Treas. 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. JIM MARTIN3Track 3; HR Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Student Council 3. SENIORS: LONGACREWMEACHAM SUZANNE PATRICIA MARTlN-Pep Club 2; HR. V. Pres. 3; Red Cross 1. CARROLL ANN MARTYNFPep Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA Chaplain 2; FTA Sec. 1; HR. Sec. 3; Girls Chorus 2; 2B Choir 3; NFL 2; Tri Hi-Y 3; Val- halla Staff 3. MARK MASON DON MATHEWS MARION MAURER SHIRLEY MAURER3FBLA 3; Office Assistant 2, 3. WAYNE MAXWELL2Science Club 3; Baseball 2, 3; HR. Treas. 1; Student Council 3. HAL MA YER3Science Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club Par- liamentadan 2; Science Club Treas. 3. CHARLIE McCALL-Key Club 2, 3; Lettermerfs Club 1, 2, 3; HR. Pres. 3; HR. Pres. Club 1; Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; HR. Treas. 1, 2; Hi-Y 3. SUSAN McCUNE3Latin Club 1; FPA 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Thor Rep. 3. JEANNE McCURDY SANDRA McDONNELL-FTA 3; Spanish Honor So- ciety 3. JAMES MCGOWAN3J. V. Football 1; Football 2, 3; Track 2. DONALD M. McKEON-Bowling 2. WA YNE MCKINNEY PHYLLIS ANN McLAY-GAA 1. LARRY McMULLEN GAIL MEACHAM3Tennis 1; FTA 1, 2, Office Assistant 3; HR. Sec. 1, 2; H.R. V. Pres. 3; FTA Historian 2. 103 JOHN MEDEARIS3Science Club 2; Debate 2. JESSICA MEINHOLD-GAA 1; H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 2, 3. JOANN MELINICK-Spanish Club 1; CBE 3. MARGARET MENTER JOHN MERCHANT RICHARD MESSINA-Art Club 3. HERMAN J. MIGLIORE-Science Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club Treas. 2; Science Club V. Pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta V. Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3; Courtesy Corps 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Key Club Treas. 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Business Mgr. Val- halla 3. ARNIE E. MILLER-Basketba11 Mgr. 2, 3. DON MILLER VIVIAN EVONNE MILLER-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Student Council 1, 2; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; Color Guard 2, 3; Color Guard Co-Captain 3. DENISE ARDIAN MILLS-Tri Hi-Y 3; Allied Youth 3; Ofiice Assistant 3; Concert Band; Majorettes 3. DIANE MINCHEW-CBE 3. JANET MINTON LARRY MITCHELL VINCENT MONTELEONE HOLLY JOHNETTE MOORE-FHA 1; Red Cross 1; Pep Club 1; HR Pres. Club 2; HR Pres. 2; Thor Rep. 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, HENRY MOORMAN ANNA MORELAND-Chorus 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Red Cross. 104 SENIORS: MEDEARIS2OBORNE JEFFREY J. MORFORD3Football 3; Tennis 1; Red Cross. THOMAS MORIN GARLAND MORRIS KA THLEEN MORRISONaCBE 3. BEVERLY ALLAN MORSE-Sorrota 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; FTA 2; Student Council 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; 2A Choir 2, 3; Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Swim Team Sec. 2, 3; Dance Band Soloist 1. JANIS LOUISE MUNDY3FTA 3; FHA 3; Literary Club 3; Courtesy Corps 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council Cabinet 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council Cabinet 2; Jr, Board 2; Sr. Board; Coronation Ball Duchess 1' Coronation Ball Princess 2; Soph. Class Sec.; Snnnish n Sec. 2; Sr. Class Sec. V : MELINDA MUNGER3Marching Band , 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Thor Rep. 2. RONALD MURPHY3Thespians 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Director; Student Council 1; H.R. Treas. 2. SANDRA LOUISE MURPHY3Pep Club 2; FTA 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Red Cross Sec. 2; Sub Debs 2, 3; Sub Debs Chaplain 3; Swim Team Sec. 2, 3; J.V. Cheer- leader 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleader Co-Captain 2; Jr. Class Play; Choir Ensemble 2, 3; 2A3 Choir 2, 3; Literary Club 3. JAMES MYERS JUDITH ELLYN NACLERIO-Courtesy Corps 1; Thor Rep. 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3; French Club 1, 3; Allied Youth 3; Tri Hi-Y 3. JACQULYN NALLETT3Gi1rls Chorus 2; 2A3 Choir 3; Red Cross 1. MIKE NEAL3J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. SHELIA MAUREEN NELSONHHR. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 2. BARBARA NIELSEN3Pep Club 1; FHA 2, 3; Thor Rep. 1, 2. LEROY NIVEN3Bow1ing Team 2, 3. MICHAEL C. NORVELL-Student Council 2. DENNIS OBORNE3Student Council 1. 105 LINDA JOYCE ODOM-GAA 1; CBE 3; Concert Band 1, Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; H.R. Pres. 3, MARILYN JEAN OLSON3Pep Club 2; Student Coun- cil; Sub Debs 2; Jr. Board; Sr. Board. MIKE ORTH DEAN LYNN ORTON BEVERLY OSCOOD3Spanish Club 1; FTA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; 2A3 Choir 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Student Council 3. VOHN ANTHONY OUBRE-CBE 3. DEANNA L. 0VERBY-H.R. Pres. Club 2; HR Pres. 2; Pep Club 2; FBLA 1; CBE 3; Office Assistant 2. ROBERT OWEN3Art Club 2, 3.; 2A3 Choir 2, 3; Wrestling 3. HARVEY OXENBERG3Advanced Spanish Club 3; Thor Rep. 1, 2; H.R. Sec. 1. REINALDO PAB0N3Footba11 2; Track 2; HR. Treas. 2. PETER S. PADOWITZ3French Club 1, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Lab Assistant 3. BETTY M. PALLARES3Spanish Club 1; Advanced Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3. EUGENE CHARLES PALMER JANICE PALMER JON PARKER SUSAN PASTERNAK3Sorrota 2, 3; Sorrota Pres. 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; NFL 2, 3; HR. Pres, Club 3; HR. Pres. 3' HR. Sec. 2; H.R. Treas. 1. , LESLIE LOUISE PATTON-H.R. V. Pres. 2. JOHN PELICK-Key Club 2, 3; Football 3; J.V. Foot- ball 2; Key Club Historian 3. 106 SENIORS: ODOMhPIOTROWSKI TOM PERRY LARRY W. PERRYMAN CAROLYN PETTIGREW-GAA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; Vol- leyball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2. DON PETTITThLettermenhs Club 2, 3; Swim Team 1, 2, 3; 11A,1 Choir 2, 3; HR Treas. 1, 2, 3. PRISCILLA PHILLIPShTri Hi-Y 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y Sec. 1. MIKE PIERCEhFrench Club 1; Pep Club 3; Track 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Chorus 3; J.V. Football 1, 2. RAY EVERITT PIERCE STEVE PINDER-J.V, Football 1; Chorus 3; Track 1. STEPHANIE PIOTRO WSKI Senior Cheerleaders Jerri Featherstone, Barbara Campbell, Carol the sale of maroon and grey shakers, one of their many prof- Sampson, Shelia Rearden, Kathy Sears, and Jane Cairns discuss ects which encourage avid school spirit for the athletic teams. 107 EILEEN PITCOCK3Student Council 1, 2; Red Cross 3; Pep Club 2; FTA 2; FHA 2; Tennis 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Thor Rep. 2. JAMES T. PITT3Red Cross 1, 2; CBE 3. DENNIS N. PIXTON MARY SANDRA PODGORSKI-Latin Club 2, 3; OPHce Assistant 2, 3; Thor Rep. 2, 3. SHARON POE GLORIA POPE-FHA 1; Pep Club 2. RICHARD POPE-Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Dance 1, 2. 9 JANICE POPHAM3Pep Club 1. CLENDA POSTON-French Club 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 3; FTA 3; Chorus 1, 2; 2A1, Choir 3, DANNY P0 WERS LAURA PREDMORE-Sub Debs 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; French Club Pres. 3; Pep Club 2; H.R. Pres. Club 1, 2; H.R. Pres. Club Sec. 2; HR. Pres. 1, 2. JOHN A. PREST0N3Video Tape 2, 3; OHice Assistant 2, 3. GIGI PREVOST-3Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Club Treas. 3; H.R. Sec. 1. JESSE PRICE3Ma1-ching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3. RICHARD A. PRICE-Spandsh Club 1; Advanced Span- ish Club 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; Advanced Spanish Club Pres. 3. SUSAN QUENTINaSOIrota 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 3; Courtesy Corps Sec. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Band Librarian; Sr. Board; H.R. V. Pres. 2. EILEEN QUIMBY3Literary Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 2; Girls Chorus 1; 113,1 Choir 2, 3. BOB RAITT3Inte1-act 2, 3. 108 SENIORS: PITCOCK-RICHARDSON ELLIOT RAMBERG-Latin Club 1, 2, 3. DON RANDALL3Lettermen1s Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 1; Bowling 2; HR. Treas. 2, 3. CHAD RANDLE3Art Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club V. Pres. 3; French Club 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2. SUSAN RANDOLPH-Advanced Spanish Club 2, 3; Advanced Spanish Club Sec. 3. GAIL RAPCHIK3Sorr0ta 2, 3; Sorrota V. Pres. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society Sec. 3; Thespians 2, 3; Thespians Sec. 3; Interclub Council 3; Jr, Class Play; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Jr. Board; Student Council 2. SUE RA TLIFF3FHA 2, 3; FHA Sec. 3. JACQUELINE READ3Modem Dance Club 3. SHEILA JEAN REARDEN-H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1, 2; 013cc Assistant 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Co-Captain Cheer- leaders 3. ROY STEVENSON REASER3Student Council 2; 2B1, Choir 3; Pep Club 2, 3. MARIAN KAY REED-Student Council 1; French Club 1; 2, 3; French Club Pres. 1, 2; Courtesy Corps 2, 3; Sonata 2, 3; Sorrota Chaplain 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; FNA 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3. ANNE B. REICH JAYNE M. REINEKEhGAA 1; Library Club 1, 2; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; HR V. Pres. 2, 3. 109 JEFF RELLER3Spanish Club 2, 3; Thespians 3; Pep Club 3; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1; Football 3; Jr. Class Play; Red Cross 3; HR Treas. 2. BARBARA RENNEY GAIL LYNN RESNICK3Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Sorrota 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society Sec. 2, 3; Thor Staff 2, 3; Thor Managing Editor 3; Thor Business Mgr. 2; Sr. Board; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Quill and Scroll Pres, 3; Courtesy Corps 2, 3. CARY L. RHODES3FTA 1; German Club 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1; Soccer 1; HR. Treas. 1. JEAN RICCARDI3Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; FBLA 2,3. DALE RICHARDSON3Red Cross 2; TD' Hi-Y 3. ANNETTE RICKS-Reserve Band 1, 2; Pep Club 2; HR. Sec. 2. RALPH RILES DAWN ROBERSON-H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. Treas. 2; Spanish Club 1; FHA 2, 3; FTA 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 1, 3. DENISE ROEDIGERhPep Club 2; FTA 2; Spanish Honor Society 2; NFL 1, 2, 3; HR. Sec. 1, 2; HR Treas. 3. ROBERT ROLLERhScience Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Advanced Spanish Club 2, 3; Advanced Spanish Club Treas. 3; Interact 2, 3. DA VID ROMEIKOhSpanish Club 1. MARK STUART ROSENBLUMhJN. Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3. 1 1 1 STEVEN ROSENTHAL DALE ROSE ROSIERE 1 Anticipation grows as Nancy Gregory measures Mike Sums for cap and gown as they await graduation. Paul Andell, campaign manager for Andrea Finn, presents suggestions for the successful execution of their upcoming school wide campaign. 110 SENIORS: RICKS2SCHLAFKE KENNETH ROSS2German Honor Society 1, 2; J.V. Football 1. KATHLEEN ROWAN2Red Cross 2; FBLA 2, 3; FBLA- Pres. 3; Office Assistant 3; HR. Sec. 3. MARY ROWLEY2Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club Sec. 1; Latin Club Pres. 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 3; M11 Alpha Theta 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta Treas. 3; HR. V. Pres. 1. RACHELLE RUDK02Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; HR. Sec. 1; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT RUTSTEIN2FPA 3. CHAROLTTE MARIE RYAN2A1-t Club 3; FNA 3; Tri Hi-Y 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. NELDA SALLEE2FTA 3; Tri Hi-Y 3; HR. Treas. 2; Student Council 3. CAROL SAMPSON2FHA 1; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Red Cross V. Pres. 2; Spanish Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Cheerleader Treas. 3. MICHAEL SAMS-NFL 1; Debate 1; Interact 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Football 2, 3; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; Sr. Board; Soph. Class Treas.; Jr. Class Treas. BERNICE SANFILIPPO J 031E SANGER ELLIOT SATZ2H.R5 Treas. 1. MILES SAWVEL2H.R. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Spanish Club 2. CARY SAZER-Allied Youth 1; Literary Club 1; NFL 1, 2, 3; NFL V. Pres. 3; NFL Editor-In-Chief 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Thespians V. Pres. 3; Key Club 2, 3; Interclub Council 3; Debate 2, 3. WILLIAM SCHARF NEIL SCHECHTER2Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3. LINDA SCHISEL-3B3 Choir 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SCHLAFKE-Pep Club 2; French Club 2, 3; J. V. Football 1; H.R. Pres, 1; H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3. 111 v 1 ,- 3- . ljjw A W3 MORRINE SEGALjF'ep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Club Pres. 3; FTA 3; FHA 1; Jr. Board; Stu- dent Council 2; H. R. Sec. 1; H.R. Treas. 2. JOHN SHALE3Golf Team 1, 2, 3; HR. Pres. 1; HR. V. Pres. 2, MARGARET SHAMUSHRed Cross 1; Jr. Board. ELLEN SHANKS3Red Cross 1; FHA 1, 2, 3; FHA V. Pres. 2; FHA Historian 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3. SUSAN SHANNON-French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Pep Club Pres. 3; Student Council 3; Student Council Sec. 3; Interact Sweetheart 3; Jr. Class Play. GREGORY SHAPLEY3Spanish 3; Debate 3; NFL 3. DA VID SHARPE CILFORD SHEAR0N3Lettermen1s Club 3; Sub Debs Dreamboat 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; 3A Choir 1, 2, 3; Choir V. Pres. 3; HR. V. Pres. 3. SHARON SHER3Chorus 2. 112 LARRY SCHLAPP3Key Club 2, 3; Golf Team 1, 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 3. CHERYL SCHOECK3F3HA 2, 3; FTA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Jr. Board; Pep Club 1; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. Treas. 1. ERNEST SCHOEN JAROL SCHOENING-Spanish Club 3; Spanish Club Chaplain 3; FTA 3; Art Club 3; Pep Club 3. MARKA SCHULTHEIS-Student Council 1, 2; Latin Club 1; German Honor Society 2, 3; FHA 3; Courtesy Corps 3; Volleyball 1. MORRIS SCHWABtAI't Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. JULIENE SCOTT3FTA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; HR. V. Pres. 3; H.R. Treas. 1; Allied Youth 3. BARRY SCURRANhGerman Honor Society 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society Pres. 3; German Honor Treas. 2; Student Council 3; Student Council Cabinet 3; Courtesy Corps 3; Interclub Council 1, 3; Great Books Club 3; Great Books Treas. 2; Thor Rep. 2; Science Club 1; Marching Band 1, 3; Marching Band Narrator 2; Pep Band 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Band V. Pres. 3. KATHRYN SEARSA-National Honor Society 3; French Club 1, 2; Sub Debs 2, 3; Sub Debs V. Pres. 3; FNA 2; HR. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; Student Council 2; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3. SENIORS: SCHLAPILSIMON SANDAL SHERMAN-Library Club 1, 3; 2A3 Choir 1, 2, 3. PAMELA SHIELDS MARY JANE SHIPMAN-Tri Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 1; Pep Club 2; FHA 3; FHA Treas. 3; FTA 3; Chorus 2, 3. THOMAS SHOEMAKER3Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 3. JAMES SHROADS!Soph. Board; Interact 2, 3; Inter- act Sec. 3; Sr. Board 3; Student Council Cabinet 3. TAMBRA SIDES-FBLA 2; HR. Sec. 2; HR. V. Pres. 3. GEOFFREY SIEGELascience 1, 2, 3; Science Club Sec. 3; Science Club Parliamentarian 3; Orchestra 1. PHILIP SIINO-Art Club 1, 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 1. FREDERICK SIMON-Video Tape 2, 3; Video Tape Pres. 3; Bowling 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1. Preparing decorations for the Carousel Theme of the Sweetheart Formal Dance, a cooperative project of Norlamfs service clubs, 113 are presidents Nancy Gregory, Sub Debs; Dennis La Rosa, Inter- act; Susan Pasternak, Sorrota; and Ralph Smith, Key Club. SHIRLEY SIMS3Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3. HOWARD SINGER PEGCIE SINGLETARYHFHA 1; Allied Youth 2; Li- brary Science 2; Student Council 2. BEULAL SIRMAN2Ch0rus 2; 2B1, Choir 3; FTA 3. N OLAN SKOLNICK-Bow1ing 3. DIANNE SMALL3Chorus 2, 3. BARBARA SMITH3FHA 3. CAROLYN SMITH2Pep Club 1; Tri Hi-Y 3; CBE 3; Thor Rep. 3. DONNA SMITH-Sorrota 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3;. Red Cross 2; Tennis 2; HR. V. Pres. 1; HR. Sec. 2. RALPH SMITH3Science Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Mn Alpha Theta 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Red Cross 1; German Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. SHEILA SMITH-FHA 1. SUZAN SMITH-Art Club 2, 3. TERESA SMITH2Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Club Chaplain 1; Spanish Club See. 2; HR. Pres. 1, 2; HR Treas. 3; FHA 3; Sub Debs 2; Courtesy Corps 3; Jr. Board. ,ALYSON SN0W2-Chorus 2, 3. SUSAN SNYDER2Courtesy Corp 3; Sorrota 2, 3; NFL 3; Advanced Spanish Club 2, 3; Advanced Spanish Club V. Pres. 3; Valhalla Staff 3. WARREN SOLOFFmJN. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Volleyball 2. JUNE SUMMA2Pep Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Thor Rep. 1; French Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; HR Sec. 1. DA VID SORENSEN 114 SENIORS: SUSAN STILES3Latin Club 2; Library 1. MAUREEN STENE-CBE 3.. GUY STEPHENSON3German Honor Society 2, 3; 2A3, Choir 1, 2, 3. LEE S TE VENS--Volleyball 3. CHARLES STONE2MarChing Band 1, 3; Band Ensem- ble 2, 3. TOM STORY-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 3. PATRICIA ANNE STRYBING3Red Cross 2; FTA 2, -3; 2A3 Choir 1, 2, 3. MARY ANNE SULLIVAN2GAA 2; Library Club 3; CBE 3. MARK SUPERIOR 115 SIMS-SUPERIOR MARY ANN SOTTILE SANDRA SPARKS3Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Val- halla Staff 3; Valhalla Assistant Bus. Mgr. 3. MARILYN SPEARS NAN SPITALNICK JOHN SPREITZER-Football 2, 3. WILMA STALLARD NORMA JANE STEELE2CBE 3. ELLEN RITA STEIN LESLIE STEIN3Latin Club 1, 2; Red Cross 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3; French Club 3; French Club Treas. 3; Thor Rep. 3. Shirley Maurer operates the switchboard in the office, thus serv- ing the school and furthering her knowledge of business skills. SUSAN SWEENEY MARY SWINEHART-GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA Treas. 2; GAA V. Pres. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Capt. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3. JEAN TANGREDI DONALD W. TARTER-Lettermen,s Club 1, 2, 3; Let- termenhs Club Sec. 3; Key Club 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; Sr. Class Pres.; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Most Valuable Basketball Player 2; Most Valuable Baseball Player 2. FRED S. TAUBeLette'rmenE Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; H.R. Treas. 1; Thor Rep. 1. RA Y TA U BLER NILDYS TA VERAS CHUCK TA YLOR CHERYL TEAVEReSpanish Club 1; Pep Club 1; Quill and Scroll Sec. 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Thor Staff 3; Thor Staff Sec. 3; HR. V. Pres. 1; HR. Sec. 2. 116 K Linda Harvey and Denise Roediger scan several magazines in their search for material pertinent to their next speeches. SENIORS: SWEENESLTURNER MIRAIM ELLEN TEIMER-3Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 2, 3; Courtesy Corps Sec. 2; Courtesy Corps V. Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society Treas. 3; Interclub Council 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Band Librarian 2, 3. CHRISTINA TELLA-National Honor Society 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN TELLER3French Club 2, 3; HR Sec. 2, 3; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3; Sr. Board; Pep Club 1; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3. ALFONSO C. TELL03Swimming Team 2, 3. REED TER WILLEGER-Student Council 2. LARRY TERWILLICER-Football 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 1,2,3. SUSAN JANE THOMPSON3CBE 3; Sr. Board. BONNIE THOMSON-Spanish National Honor SO- ciety 2, 3; Spanish National Honor Society V. Pres. 2; Spanish National Honor Society Pres. 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council 1. JACK L. TIMMERMAN3Marching Band 1, 2; Concert. Band 1, 2; Dance Band 2; 2A2 Choir 3. JILL TIMMERMAN-GAA 2; FNA 1, 2, 3; FNA His- torian 2, 3; 2A3 Choir 3. DONNA TINDALL3OFHce Assistant 3. NANCY TISCHLER GERALD TISDELL3FootbaH 3. JOHN TODD3V011eyball 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1; French Club 2. GEORGE TORRES3Hi-Y 2, 3; Lettermen1s Club 2, 3;. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. LORRAINE TREMBLAY-Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Club Treas. 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; Allied Youth 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y 3; Interclub Council 3: FTA 2, 3; FTA Treas. 3; HR Pres. 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Sorrota 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. PAT TULP3Spanish Club 1; Advanced Spanish Club 2. ARCHIE A. TURNER-Lettermanls Club 1, 2, 3; Let- terman1s C1ub Chaplain 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; Thor Rep. 2, 3; OHice Assistant 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 117 PAMELA SUE UNGAR-Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Sub. Debs 2, 3; FTA 2; Jr. Board; H.R. Sec. 2. JEFFERY H. USCIER:Latin Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Library Club 1; H.R. V. Pres. 3. S YL VIA ESTELLA VELEZ RAQUES VICTORER03Spanish Honor Society 2; Spanish Honor Society V. Pres. 2. PHIL VITRANO CAROL VOSPER;Latin Club 2, 3; Latin Club Sec. 2; 3; NFL 2, 3; NFL Sec. 3; Debate 1, 2, 3. CRAIG B. WAFF3Key Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club Chap: lain 2; Key Club Sec. 3; HR. Pres. 1; HR. Pres. Club 1; Student Council 3; 3A,, Choir 3; Chorus 2; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play Bus. Manager; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Science Club 2; Courtesy Corps 2; Inter- club Council 1; Library Club 1. MYRA ELLEN WALDSTEIN-3Red Cross 1, 2; FNA 1, 3; Spanish Club 1; FNA Treas. 3. MARIE ELAINE WALTERS DONALD WANTUCK3Nationa1 Honor Society 3; Let- termen1s Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Football 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra V. Pres. 2, 3; HR. Pres. 3; HR. Pres. Club 3; Boys, State 2. THOMAS A. WANTUCK3Lettermen1s Club 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Orchestra Treas. 2, 3. JAMES WARD .DEANIE WARDER-GAA 2, 3. STEPHENS WARRILOW CHARLENE WATERS-Tennis Team 1, 2; Student Council 2; Homecoming Princess 3. JANICE L. WATSON3FBLA 2; Chorus 3., BRUCE C. WEATHERFORD-Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3. CURTIS WEAVER33A1, Choir 1, 2, 3; J. V. Football 1; Audio Visual Club 1. 118 SENIORS: UNGARAXIHITE KAREN RUTH WEAVER-Spanish Club 1; Advanced Spanish 2, 3; Allied Youth 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Bad- minton 1; Reserve Band 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2; HR. Sec. 3. SHERRY LEE WEIDNER3H.R. Pres. 3; HR. Pres. Club 3; Office Assistant 3. NORMAN WEINBERG JUSTIN MARC WEININGER3Spanish Club 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 1, 3; Audio Visual 1; Red Cross 1; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. STUART B. WEINSTEIN3Hi-Y 3; FTA 3; Allied Youth 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 3; Football 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; H.R. V. Pres. 1. CARON GAIL WEISS3FHA 3; B1, Choir. RONALD WILLIAM WELLS LARRY WHITAKER BARBARA KAY WHITEH3CBE 3; Girls Chorus 1; HR Sec. 3; CBE Sec. 3. muxm mart mi: :95 I f 3 College night is especially designed to help the college-bound to a few schools of their own preference. Miss Shaffer helps Don student narrow the field of possible college and university choices Tarter, Don Wantuck, and Susan Pasternak with their selection. 119 THOMAS H. WHITE, JR.3German Honor Society 2, 3; Lettermexfs Club 3; Key Club 3; Football 3; Football Mgr. 2; Orchestra 1. JOSEPH WHITEHURST3Art Club 3. CHERITH M. WHITELOCK3-Student Council 1; Sub Debs 2, 3; FTA 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; FHA Treas. 1; FHA Sec. 2; FHA Pres. 3; Thor Rep. 2, 3; HR. Sec. 2; Red Cross 3; Sr. Board; Jr. Board; Sub Debs Sec. 3. ROBIN WILK3Red Cross 1; 2A,, Choir 3; FTA 3. 120 WILLIAM WILKES, JR. KEN WILLIAMS3Footba11 2. PAUL DANIEL WILLIAMS31nteract 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Dance Band 3; Marching and Concert Band Treas. 3. NEAL WILLIS3Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1. DAVID PAUL WILSON-Lettermenk Club 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2. LARRY WILSON-Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2. MARIE WINGO3Student Council 1; H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Red Cross 3; Literary Club 2; March- ing 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Band 560. 3. PATRICIA K. WINN-Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club Pres. 2; Allied Youth 1; Office Assistant 2; FTA 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; CAA 1; Student Council 1; CBE 3; HR. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; GirFs Chorus 2; Jr. Board; Thor Rep. 1, 2. DA VE WISNIEWSKI PAT WITHEROW VERONICA WOJNAR-Art Club 3; FNA 3. JENNIE W'ONG-Chorus 1, 2, 3. SENIORS: WHITE-JIMMERMAN DENNIS MICHAEL WOODLOCK CAROL WORLEY3Advanced Spanish Club 2; HR. Pres. 1; HR. Pres. Club 1; Swimming Team 1; Student Council 3; Soph. Board. ARTHUR W. WRIGHT-wLettermeNS Club 2, 3; J.V. Football 1, 2; Football 3. CAROLINE MARGARET WURMSER3Latin Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; German Honor Society 3. FAITH EILEEN WYNNE3Pep Club 2, 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Allied Youth 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; FTA 2; Student Council 2; FHA 2; Jr. Board; Homecoming Court 3; H.R. Sec. 1. JOE XIMENES JIM YA WmH.R. Sec. 1; HR. V. Pres. 2. CHERYL YOUNG JOHN CARL YOUNCERMAN3Lettermen1s Club 2; Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; HR. Treas. 3. FRANK ZAITSHIK-Lettermenk Club 1, 2, 3; Letter- men1s Club V. Pres. 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Football Co-Captain 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2. JEFFREY R. ZARCH3FTA 2; Video Tape 2; Pep Club 1; Lettermen1s Club 3; Football Mgr. 3; Track Mgr. 2, 3; Volleyball 1; 2A,, Choir 1, 2, 3. BEATRICE ZAROBINSKI3FNA 1; Pep Club 3; Art Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. LUIS ZAYAS LINDA ZEIGLER MICHAEL A. ZEVON--Audio Visual 3; Football 2; H.R. Treas. 2. JAY ZIMMERMAN3NFL 1; Allied Youth 1; Literary Club 3; Thespians 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 1. Many possess the qualities necessary to excel in one field; few possess the qualities necessary to excel in man BEST ALL AROUND Jane Cairns Don Tarte People are born attractive; they must learn to act attractively. BEST LOOKING Jill Bell Frank Zaitshik CROSSlNG Enthusiasm and spirit are attributes of the active student MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jeft Zarch Patty Win SUPERLATIVES Chosen by F ellow Students As Models of Perfection Who is to say what greatness is? Can the intangi- ble be represented by existing forms? How can we, models of imperfection, attempt to find amongst us those who personif y these qualities? Innumerable students have excelled in various phases of school and campus life while attending secondary school. To give recognition to these stu- dents, the entire senior class has selected nine boys and nine girls who best represented certain cate- gories of school and community activities. These Senior Superlatives were chosen by their classmates as the most outstanding students who possessed the character, drive, direction, good per- sonality, good leadership, and exceptional cap- abilities. To be honored with the title of WI'he Mosta, is a Norland tradition which retiects the greatest vote of confidence for these seniors. The secret of a personis success lies in his consistency to purpose. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lauren Deldin John Allison MMKX $313833 em he must use his knowledge and experience as a means of gaining wisdom and achieving success in order to realize his fullest potential. MOST INTELLECTUAL Don Wantuck Gail Resnick 123 A man must keep his friendship in constant repair since one who makes no new acquaintance will soon find himself left alone. FRIENDLIEST Paul Andell Andrea Finn Any man may be in good spirit and temper when well dressed; BEST DRESSED 1 Gail Meacham Mike Sams WA V. , .u True popularity is not followed after, but that Which follows after. MOST POPULAR Jim Hayes Janis Mundy 124 thletics, a Vital aspect of todayvs changing society, combines and develops intellectual accuracy and physical fitness. MOST ATHLETIC drienne Kurtz Jeff Grate ENIOR SUPERLATIVES: Don Tarter, Jane Cairns, Jeff Grate, Adrienne Kurtz, Paul Andell, Andrea Finn, Don Wantuck, Gail Res- ick, Mike Sams, Gail Meacham, Frank Zaitshik, Jill Bell, John Allison, Lauren Deldin, Jim Hayes, Janis Mundy, Jeff Zarch, Pat Winn. 125 JUNIORS Employ Enthusiasm, Hard t Warh on C lass Projects Providing useful service for the benefit of their school, this yearis juniors have earnestly fulfilled their obligations. The Class of 1965, by far the largest class in the history of Norland, is headed by class oHieers: Rodney Max, president; Roger Blair, Vice president; Sandra Dix, secretary; and De F erguson, treasurer. The combined efforts of each specialized office were necessary for the coordina- tion of the junior activities. Pride of the junior class is reflected in the spir ited display of their class ring which they wear a the cherished symbol of their school. Further, the spirit of the class has been evident in the school clubs in which the juniors have take an active part and in the magazine sales, their mai project, which helped to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. To make this project a success they worked industriously and enthusiastically. Also, the class play provided another opportunity to create a schooI-spirited effort and to give a stronger bond among the students. These important events in the junior year are the beginnings of the path ways to lead the class Junior officers of i64 are: Rodney Max, president; Dee Ferguson, Of 1965 to their anticipated day as graduates neXl treasurer; Sandy Dix, secretary; and Roger Blair, vice president. year and to their future careers. Magazine sales sponsored by the Junior Class provide funds for a Max and Sandra Dix collaborate with Mr. Hahn and Charen Aus sucessful presentation of the Iuniar-Senior Prom. Officers Rodney tin on sales techniques, a significant part of the perennial proje r72 .' Abernathy, Wayne Abrahmson, Mark Acker, Karen Ackerman, Harold Adams, Howard Adams, Larry Adams, Lynn Adelman, Linda Aidman, Barton Airaghi, Alyn Akey, Ted Alderman, Gloria Alexander, Carole Alexander, Darlene Allen, Annilee Allen, Larry Almeida, Irene Alperin, Jay Alperin, Roger Alter, Ronnie Altman, Gerald Altman, Madelyn Amat, Alberto Anderson, Sally Angehr, Paul Annis, Richard Anthony, Linda Antullis, William Arbit, Linda Armour, Mike Arrington, Barbara Ashburn, Vivian Atkins, Joan Atkins, Patricia Atkinson, Dan Atlas, Jeffrey Auerback, Bruce Augenstein, Jeff Austin, Carol Austin, Charen Avant, Ann Axler, Robin Ayers, Constance Bailey, Challis Bailey, Honey Bain, Richard Baker, Penny Band, Eileen Band, Roberta Barker, Eugene Barnes, Gerald Barnett, Lee Baro, Eduro Baron, Bill 127 JUNIORS: ABERNATHY-BARON Barr, Cheryl Barrett, Billy Barry, Kathy Baskind, Bruce Bass, Louise Bassett, Colleen Batcho, Sandra Bates, Donna Baum, Maurice Bayerle, Linda Bazinsky, Jack Beaird, Carl Beale, Lauren Beatty, Gayle Becia, Andi Beck, Barbara Beck, Nolan Bedwell, Dana Beiderman, Ruth Bell, Jackie Benitoa, Mirta Benjamin, Maddi Bennett, Charles Bennett, Cynthia Bennett, Ian Benton, Hansford Berger, Joseph Bergman, Darrell Berman, Jill Bernay, Ronald Bessell, Lolly Belhel, Beatrice Billowitch, Marline Black, Diane Blair, Roger Blank, Martin Blasi, Patricia Blasingim, Edwin Blauvelt, Grace Blecker, Ira Blumenthal, Majorie Boggy, Richard Boiley, Barbara Boomhower, Jeffrey Bonn, Emily Boone, Brenda Booth, Glenn Borchers, Kenny Bornstein, Michael Botway, Lloyd Bougeois, Yvonne Bowen, Bill Boyd, Linda Braddock, Byron 128 Bradshaw, Jane Brady, Valerie Brenneman, Nancy Breslaw, Jeffrey Brezin, Sherri Briggs, Cynthia Brock, Betty Broner, Mark Brooks, Cherry Brooks, Delores Brooks, Fred Brooks, Linda Brooks, Sharon Brown, Charlotte Brown, Eliot Brown, J ean Brown, Jeri Brown, J erry Brown, Jim Brown, N ancy Brown, Ronald Bruce, Thomas Brugera, Augustin Brumage7 Roberta Brumit, Esther Brunner, Barbara Bucher, Paula Budge, Myra Bulkin, Phyllis Burton, David Cahill, Thomas Cain, John Califono, Nino Callahan, Linda Campbell, Darlene Campbell, Maureen Cann, Joanne Caplan, Joyce Cardenas, Rene Carley, Pat Carlin, Stuart Carlton, Jamie Carness, Geraldine Carper, Tim Carroy, Brigitte Carson, Cathy Carter, Delores Carter, Loretta Caruso, Barbara Carver, Candy Castiglione, Dennis Chaffee, Cathy Chait, J anie Chambers, Lorna 129 JUNIORS: BARR-CHAMBERS David Ceneson, Linda Callahan, and Ted Kloth, through days of study- ing and hard work are rewarded by notable scholastic achievements. 130 Cholmondeley, P. Chumbley, Sheryn Ciment, Denise Circelli, Terri Ciserano, Anthony Clark, Debbie Clark, Patricia Clark, William Clarke, Phyllis Clayton, John Cleveland, Elizabeth Cobb, Jo Anne Cohen, Mark Cohen, Sandy Cohn, Alan Coleman, Mary Coleman, Ronald Concordia, Janet Conley, William Conte, Paul Cooper, Howard Cooper, Nancy Cooper, Sandra Corbella, Mary Corey, Mike Couch, Donna Coughlin, Glen Coury, Sue Cover, Randy Cox, Bernadette Craig, Cindy Crenshaw, Laverne Crews, Emerson Crews, Roy JUNIORS: CHOLMONDELY-DORF Critchlow, John Cross, Connie Crowther, Nelson Cucolo, Louise Cudeyro, June Cummings, Linda Curry, Darrell Curry, Douglas Czipulis, Robert Daniel, Kathy Daniels7 Maxine Danovitz, Gloria Dasczcynski, Connie Davidson, Cecelia Davis, Diane Davis, Donnette Davis7 Edward Davis, George Davis, J ane Davis, Mike Davis, Nadine JV, Davis, Virginia Dawson, Melody Day, Phil Day, William Deal, Shyla Deason, Randy Deaton, Cary Deborde, Darryl Deeter, Bob Degener, Valerie De Jesus, Jose Delafuente, Edward De Lay, Sue De Leonardis, James De Luca, Barbara Denihan, Debbie De Nunzio, Patricia DeNunzio, Susan Derbyshire, Jan Desmond, Nancy Dessak, J eff Deubell, Bill Didomenico, Eugene Diemer, Nanette Dinerman, Ferne Dix, Sandra Docobo, Felix Donaldson, Martha Donelap, Pat Donner, Patti Donnerstag, Toni Doraine, Charles Dorf, Marilyn 131 132 Doyle, Doreen Doyle, Margaret Drake, Connie Draluck, Rhett Dresnick, Diane Dublin, Sherri Dudell, Clark DuMee, Jack Dunbar, Maria Duncanson7 Harry Durham, Doug Duva, Frank Eagerman, Bradley Eaton, Nancy Eaton, Patsy Edson, Nevin Edwards, Earlene Edwards, Janice Ehrenzweig, Lynn Eisen, Marilyn Eisenstadt, Barbara Elbrand, Larry Eley, Amy Elledge, David Ellis, Billy Elmore, William Elovich, Jody Engelman, Mike Evans, Dawn Evatt, Dave Eyerdam, Dottie Eyster, James Fahrer, Steven F air, Deidra Faircloth, Brian Farber, Charlene Fearer, Pat Feinberg, Barbara Ferber, Pat Ferguson, Dee Ferris, Carole Ferris, Cindi Fesko, Jim Feyh, Jean Fine, Meryl Finzel, Marilyn Fischer, George Fischer, Steve Fitter, Marshall Fitzpatrick, Cheryl Flowers, Carol Fogelman, Roberta Foglesong, Tom Follender, Ilene Fortgang, Steve Foust, Tony Fox, Martin Frank, Bernard Frank, Mark Frazier, Barbara Frazier, Linda Freedman, Sunny Fried, Adrienne Friedman, Mark Gaganis, Diana Gaglio, Marianne Cans, Karen Garber, Deena Garcia, Susan Gardner, Lois Gardner, Mike Cascoigne, Judy Casper, Anna Marie Gee, Dianne Ceneson, David Germaine7 Ivy Gerry, Frank Gershen, Jerry Gershwin, Judy Gervickas, Charlene Ghyssels, George Giammanco, Lance Giardinieri, Judi Gilcrease, William Ginsburg, Sue Click, Marc Glover, Bradley Goff, Harold Goldberg, Elliot Coldschmidt, Debra Goodyear, Donna Gordon, Robert Gordon, Vickie Gore, James Gorin, Barbara Gorte, Jeanne Cott, Rodney Cough, Carla Gould, Brian Gould, Robert Gracey7 Wayne Graham, Candy Grant, Janice Green, Fredda Green, J 061 Green, J udy Green, Leslie Greenberg, Steve 133 J UN IORS: DOYLE-GREENBERG 134 Greenfield, Bruce Greenhill, Joel Gregg, Sue Gregoire, Deborah Griffie, Pamela GriHin, Dan GriHin, Kenneth Griffin, Trudy Griffis, Linda Groome, David Grosse, Cary Grossman, Harvey Grossman, Ronnie Cutermuth, Sandra Gutierrez, Jorge Haddad, Marilyn Haefele, Barry Hailey, J im Haines, Christina Halbrich, Barbara Hale, Chip Hall, Dave Hamilton, Burwell Hammett, Thomas Hammond, Kay Hampshire, Dwayne Handy, Cathy Harding, Hanley Hardy, Andrea Harford, Gail Harper, Frank Harris, Mike Harrison, Pat Harrison, Sandy Hartley, Linda Hass, Stephen Hastings, Cindy Hayes, Pat Hayman, James Hazen, Bob Hearn, Peggy Hectht, Bea Heide7 Catherine Heinz, Dannie Helfan, Steve Helms, Mary Jean Hembd, Brandon Henderson, Candace Henderson, Pat Henry, J ames Herman, Lois Hersh, Helen Herzog, Patricia Hewetson, Gary Hickman, Beverly Hickox, Linda Hill, Dennis Hill, Tom Hillman, Kathy Hillman, Vicki Himot, Edward Hirsch, Susan Hirsh, Mark Hockenberry, Allen Hoffman, Myra Holland, Judy Hollcroft, Larry Holt7 Robert Homer, Virginia Hopkins, Joanne Hopper, James Horowitz, Leonard Horowitz, Mike Horton, Jenny Hossin, Sylvia Houser, Ruby Howell, Carol Howell, David Huber, Steve Hubschman, Ellen Hudson, Sharon Hughson, Gerry Humphreys, David Hutchinson, Dennis Inman, Peter Ioannides, Vicki Irving, Marjorie Isaacson, Martin Isbell, Linda Jackowitz, Ronnie J affe, Robert J anicki, Alex JUNIORS: GREENFIELD-JANICKI g 141022 Realizing the necessity of well-planned careers, Jack duMee, Gary Hewet- son, and Elliot Goldberg carefully peruse several catalogues on display. Jansen, Lynn Jeffery, Donna Jenkins, Beverly Jennings, Carl Jennings, Mickey Jewell, Louisa Look-a-likes surprise Mrs. Sprinkle with an important visit. Students are . . continually confused by the several sets of twins in the junior class. Jochlnek, Drumlla John, Betty Johnson, Delores Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sandra J 01y, Sandy Jones, Glenellyn Jones, Jimmy Jones, Ken Jones, Raymond J ones, Wade Jordon, Jim Jordon, Larry Joyner, Mike Kahn, Alan Kalbas, William Kalinsky, Jay Kalt, Patty Kammer, J udy Kangieser, Bonnie Kannette, Jamie Kaplan7 Martin Kay, James Kazen, Madelyn Keating, Sherry Kellert, Robert Kelley, Philip Kelley, Terry Kelly, Kathy Kent, Maureen Kestner, Marsha 136 Kestner, Ronald Kincaid, Gerald Kinsell, Jack Kirsch, Rick Kirschner, Claudia Kirshen, Richard Klein, Abbey Klein, Lois Klein, Mel Kleiner, Diana Klewitz, Robert Kleylein, Richard Kloth, Theodore Knowles, Kenneth Koagel, Bernard Kolendo, Bonnie Koutras, Chris Koyack, Michelle Koyack, Patricia Krakow, Richard Kravitz, Ellen Kritzer, Herbert Kronberg, Stephanie Krug, Robin Krutchet, Janet Kubler, Dean Kuller, Beth Kunkel, Henry Kuntzman, Judy Kuone, Patricia Kurpick, Ken Kurtz, Mike LaCoste, Bob Ladkani, Grace Lake, N ancy Lake, Steven Lane, Diane Langdon, Shirley Lapof, Charles Larkin, Sue Lassman, Mark Latham, Paulette Latimer, Richard Laub, Bill Lauria, Christina Laws, Judy Leal, Elvia Leavy, Robert Lehman, Ronna Le Duce, J an Lee, Dorothy Leifman, Ellen Lenner, Edward Lensky, Carol 137 J UNIORS: JANSEN-LENSKY Lerch, Robert Leventhal, Susan Levine, Barbara Levine, Harvey Levy, Teena Lewis, Cleland Lewis, Joan Lewis, Steve Lilly, Cary Lipps, Donald Lisenbee, Paula Lisko, Frank Little, Frank Livshee, Stephen Lloyd, Fred Lombardi, Reginal Lopez, Luis Lore, Bob Lorick7 Marty Lowder7 Linda Lubin, Judy Lucas, Barry Lucas, Elliot Luckett, Mary Kathie Lumberry, Robert Lupo, Frances Luten, Barbara Lyle, Marilyn Lyles, Dennis Lynn, James Macaulay, Bruce MacColI, Flora MacLaren, Denver Magaril, Janet Magnant, Leslie Major, Ann Malcolm, Pat Manlove, Vera Mannix, Mike Marchese, Annette Marder, Marilyn Marenkovich, Linda Marks, Frank Marquardt, Robert Marsh, Pete Marshall, Judy Martel, Arline Martin, Diane Martinez, Jose Massey, Donna Mathews, Nancy Mathos, Joe , Mau1din, Cedelia Waurer, Diane J UNIORS: LERCH-MINGACCI Maurice, Jack Maurizi, Velia Max, Rodney May, Bill Mazur, Susan McA uley, Gerry McCarthy,Bruce Dramatic talent, displayed in the production of the Class Play, The McCarty, Pamela Courtship of Eddiek Father, is demonstrated by juniors during tryouts. m vcgpe'A V W, J erry McDonnell, Pat McDonnell, Sharon McFarland, Jack McGee, Eleanor McGibbon, Judy McGovern, Bill McGovern, Ken McInalIy, Gail McMann, Robert McNair, Bob Medici7 Dossie Medina, Hector Medlecot, Ruby Merritt, Florian Mervins, Marc Metcalfe, William Meyer, Paula Meyer, Richard Meyerson, Barbara Michaels, Gary Miller, J im Miller, Linda Miller, Mark Miller, Penni Miller, Sandy Miller, Susanne Miller, William Mills, Bonnie Mingacci, Sandy 139 140 Minin, Ilene Mitchell, Gary Moller, Luther Molnar, Mary Monforte7 Marie Montanez, Anthony Montanino, Margaret Moon, Scott Moore, Gerald Moore, Glenn Moreau, Nancy Morgan, Sandra Morgenstern, Jan Mornick7 Arlene Morris, Chris Morrison, Barbara Moss, Elizabeth Mount, Douglas Mrozek, Chris Mueller, Fritz Mullen, Monica Munc, J udy Mundy, Dennis Murasso, Sharon Murray, Louis Myers, Carol Myers, Jacquelyn Nahama, Dorothy Naranjo, Terry Lynn Nash, Kandee Nave, Michael Neighbors, Ginger Neu, Veda Neuman, Stephan Newberry, Donna Newman, Linda Nicholson, William Nicosia, Nicholas Niemeyer, Jim Ninesling, Tim Nix, Frank Nobs, Jackie Nolan, Barbara N011, Gary Nowak, Jerry Nufer, Phyllis Cakes, Danny O Brien, Kathy Ochiltree, Jack O,Chipa, Joseph Octaviano, Raymond Oldham, Sandra Oltcheck, Jeffrey O,Nei1, Maureen Ormsby, J ane Ormsby, Joanne O,R0urke, Virginia Osborn, Susan UShields, Bobby Ottenberg, Carole Overton, Bob Owen, John Owens, Samuel Pabon, Ruth Pace, Patricia Pafford, Linda Parks, Richard Parsons7 Jimmy Partington, George Partridge, Karen Pass, Susan Patterson, Barbara Paul, Ronald Pavlica, Roger Pearl, Brian Pedreira, Robert Peiser, J on Pembo, Julien Penn, Vicki Perdue, Dennis Perez, Bertha Perkins, Sandral Perone, Diane Perry, Jacqueline Peters, Ward Pettry, Jack Pfau, Nancy Phillips, Janie Phillips, Linda Phipps, Richard Pierce, Clifton Pinsky, Sylvia Pleasant, Gerald Pletzer, Ken Plyler, Ann Podgorski, Robert Poitias, Mary Pollock, Carole Ponte, Lucien Poore, Ann Porges, Ann Porter, Nancye Posner, John Post, Linda Post, Rosanne Poston, Vivian Powell, Larry Power, Randolph 141 JUNIORS: MININ-POWER 142 Prusin, Hedy Pulcini, Sharon Pulice, John Pullen, Daniel Quinto, J acqueline Quinto, Judith Rabinovitz, Peggy Raidman, Carol Rainbolt, William Ramsey, Susan Randazzo, Bob Rappaport, Martin Rather, Don Raymer, Linda Reaser, Charlene Redmond, Helen Redmond, Margie Reed, Katherine Reems, Terry Rehak, Nancy Reichwald, Eileen Reiger, Dale Ress, Robert Reynolds, Jeannie Reznick, Lee Rice, Beverly Rich, Lynne Richards, Melanie Richter, Ralph Ricketts, Thomas Ridley, Alice Riles, Ernie Risdon, Susan Risley, Douglas Roberson, Richard Robinson, Linda Robinson, Robert Robles, Louis Roero, Greg Roland, Kenny Rolfe, Richard Rorrer, Larry Rose, Hilary Rose, Tom Rosen, Barbara Rosenbaum, Rochelle Rosenbaum, Steven Rosenberg, Irving Rosenblum, Dave Rosenblum, Ellen Rosenthal, Jenny Rosiere, Charmaine Ross, Judy Rossano, Lorraine J UN IORS: PRUSIN-SCHWARTZ Rotellini, Ted Rottblatt, Michael Rozner, William Rubin, Carol Rubin, J oel Rudnick, Martin Russe, Brian Russel, Bryan Russo, Camille Russo, Patricia Rust, Margie Rutecky, Dottie Ruth, Joanne Ruth, Suzanne Ryan, Kathy Ryan, Linda Sachs, Susan Saco, J ohn Sadler, Bill Saess, Carolyn Salem, Gene Salles, Davida Sanders, Carole Sanders, Cynthia Sandler, Kathy Sanquist, Karen Sansing, Mary Santamiello, Carla Santi, Peter Saskin, Bruce Schanowitz, Barry Utilizing the convenient vocational aids in the Guidance Department, Schmid, William Roger Alperin examines various pamphlets concerning possible careers. w m Schneider, David Schonwetter, George Schorr, Warren Schuler, Jo Ann Schwab, Morton Schwartz, Hollis 144 Schwartz, J anet Schwartz, Philip Schwartz, Ronald Schwartz, Stan Scilabro, Donna Scott, Carla Scranton, Virginia Scroggins, Anita Scurran, Jeff Seid, Leslie Selby, Geraldine Senick, Rebecca Serbin, Leslie Serrie, Adaline Session, Blaine Shaffer, Martin Shalloway, David Shalomith7 Marlene Shamres, Jonathan Shane, Ilene Shanowitz, Barry Sharocheck, Eileen Shartzer, John Shaughnessy, Jim Shay, Jeri Shedd, Judy Sheeder, Kent Shelley, Barbara Sheridan, Nancy Sherman, Beverly Sherman, Phyllis Shore, Virginia Shuert, Randi Shuffleld, Donna Sibert, Peggy Siegel, Mike Sielaff, Mary Signore, Marianna Sikes7 Dennis Silidker7 Martin Silverman, Barry Simpson, Dane Simpson, Norma Jean Sinko, Lois Sippey, Robert Smith, Bill Smith, Brook Smith, James Smith, Lynda Smith, Sterling Smith, Theresa Smith, Yolanda Snider, Janice Soloman, Barbara Sopka, Mike Soplata, Natalie Sorter, Cary Sorvillo, Augis Sottile, Salvatore Southard, Tina Speel, Irene Speir, Danny Spiller, Sandra Splendorio, Annamarie ' Sprich, Bruce Stager, Carolyn Stark, Leslie Steinbach, Richard Steinberg, Barbara Steinfmk, Gail Stephenson, Trudi Stevenson, Gregory Steward, Suzette Stewart, Garry Stewart7 James Stimmler, Kathleen Stone, Vera Stovall, Peggy Strange, Charles Strickland, Gene Stultz, Marilyn Sullivan, Carol Sullivan, John Swackhammer, Sharon Sweeney7 Beckie Swerdloff, Judy Sylver, Sandy Szubski, Linda Tannenbaum, Gayle Tardiff, Mike Taub, Annette Taylor, Ben Taylor, George Teimer, Janet Tharp, Roy Thomas, Joni Thompson, Cynthia Thompson, Linda Thompson, Roberta Tidwell, Ben Tietzer, Sheldon Tobey, Rick Towbin, Linda Townsend, Bill Tracey, Tommy Treis, Mary Triay7 Susan Trice, Pat 145 JUNIORS: SCHWARTZ-TRICE Trost, Becky Tucciarone, Frank Tulp, Sue Turbert, Francis Turner, Doris Turner, Paulette Tuttle, Toni Valdes, Lillian Valdivia, Teresita Vaughn, Geraldine Vegoda, Jay Venable, Eric Vierling, Pam Vigman, Carol Vignola, John Vinson, Barbara Vosper, Susan Vova, Philip Voyles, Cary Waddell, Lloyd Wagner, Sandra Waite, Cheryl Waldorf, Ronald Walker, Roy Wallace, Robert Walsh, Tom Wand, Bruce W'ard7 Jeff Warren, Jerry Wasserman, Barry Watkins, Mary Watterson, Dennis Wazenegger, Mary Ann Weaver, Jerry Webster, Nancy Weil, Jonathan Weiman, Karl Weinstein, Gary Weinzimmer, Judy Weiss, Barry Weiss, Mike Weissman, Michele Welsh, Barbara Weprek, Carol Whetzel, Sandra White, Howard Wichinsky, Claudia Wigder, Mark Wilcox, Michael Wilensky, Ronnie Williams, Bruce Williams, Cherry Williams, Harriet Williams, Lynn JUNIORS: TROST-ZWICKER Williams, Rebecca Williams, Roy Williams, Sharon Williams, Stephanie Williams, William Wilson, James Preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom are initiate? early in the term. $332: 32361 A traditional event, it represents the pinnacle h the school year. Wise, Shirley Wisecup, Mary Woda, Cheryle Wopzinski, Irene Wolf, Richard Wolk, Jeffrey Wolters, Kathy Wood, Beverly Wood, David Wood, Leo Wood, Sharon Wood, Vicki Woods, Rosemary Wooter, Norman Worthington, Marion Wright, Linda Wuertz, Donna Wulf, Linda Xiques, Luis Yantz, Phyllis Yaw, J udy York, Gwen Young, Donna Young, Nancy Young, Valerie Zadon, Marcia Zalkin, Alan Zayas, Dennis Zeifrnan, Elaine Zwicker, Debbie 147 10-1 MR. BAGLEY Bottom Raw: T. Bell, A. Canal, S. Blumenthal, L. Cherick, W. Bitted, G. Barber. Second Row: A. Boomhower, N. Fontanella, P. Hughes, L. Barkett, J. Carl- berg, F. Barker, J. Mills, D. Heinlen. Third Row: J. Heller, D. Carpenter, H. Kurit, S. Boudle, J. Decker, R. Herring, M. Baglio, W. Bruce. Top Row: Mr. Bagley, M. Burlen, 5. Wall, B. Fender, C. Cam- eron, B. Begerow, G. Bates, R. Sanchez, 5. Krassner. 10-3 MISS MEYER Bottom Row: M. Alamilla, T. Ashburn, S. Allison, D. Berlin, C. Kelley, A. BatBoneh. Sec- ond Row: C. Carroll, B. Davis, P. Arms, K. Armstrong, M. Bergman, E. Amer, J. Leone. Third Row: M. Behrman, J. Accardi, J. Anthony, E. Arm- strong, E. Beale, S. Curry, E. Cobin. Top Row: Miss Meyer, B. Bell, H. Cohen, J. Green, P. Benjamin, T. Johnson, T. An- derson. 10-2 MR. BARROWMAN Bottom Row: D. Aronson, M. Cripe, V. DeBIiss, L. Adler, B. Altes, F. Abis, D. Coker. Second Row: F. Dunn, M. Cantin, D. Conner, D. Baron, E. Acosta, A. Adler, A. Attias. Third Row: C. Armstrong, B. Clark, S. Astrochan, T. Ed- wards, B. DeoRocher, D. Du- Bose, M. Dix. Top Row: Mr. Barrowman, B. Carney, A. Amoroso, D. Dillard, D. Bell, B. Cromwell, D. Agnew. SOPHOMORES 10-4 MR. JACOBS Bottom Row: B. Brisker, L. Ballew, J. Atkin, T. Balletta, S. Brooks, K. Diaz, S. Brawer. Second Row: L. Bondeson, M. Bee, D. Balm, A. Browdy, S. Feinberg, B. Barnett, P. Barr. Third Row: S. Berman, B. Jones, K. Auer, K. Barrows, T. Doud, F. Black, S. Bal- chuck. Top Row: Mr. Jacobs, F. Brin, T. Boyd, R. Bates, J. Duncan, R. DeGuio, J. Breed- love. 10-5 MISS TURCHEN Bottom Row: C. Cain, J. Greenspan, N. Black, P. Begy7 M. Coldstein7 S. Grills. Second Row: D. Bernstein, M. Gold- berg, P. Hancock, C. Beyer, C. Albanese, L. Berman, G. Beyer. Third Row: 5. Bern- stein, N. Brown, E. Biaies, J. Brown, E. Bejma, S. McMil- lian, M. Brown. Top Row: D. Tindall, B. Belikoff, R. Boyer, W. Bohlen, R. Mahoney, K. Campbell, S. Bodzin. Symbolizing the schooPs accomplishments, trophies display Norland. Sophomore Tom Pettit views the trophy case the high degree of interest in activities and functions at thinking about hzs hzgh school career m the years ahead. h 10-6 MRS. PACHEco Bottom Row: T. Brock, D. Hetherington, G. Chesley, S. Christie, C. Chanin, C. Clark. Second Row: J. Castle, J. Har- ris, H. Caplan, D. Carroy, N. Vaughn, J. Buckland. Third Row: N. Harman, J. Cohn, T. Casenhiser, L. Taveras, J. Chat- los, K. Huntelman, .1. Camp- bell. Top Row: Mrs. Pacheco, R. Brackin, B. Brown, L. Ca- rola, J. Harris, E. Burns, B. Burkons, J. Chaperon. 10-7 MR. NOBLE Bottom Row: C. Weishuff, D. Cumliffe, N. Cook, B. Kester- son, L. Meinhold, J. Cone. Sec- ond Row: S. Ingui, S. Debaene, M. Dabrymple, P. Dennis, H. JafTe, M. Cox, F. Engelman, P. Clark. Third Row: M. Cotton, R. Davis, J. Critchlow, J . Kunz- man, L. Kassal, J. Dauidson, B. Maltz, D. Davis. Top Row: Mr. Noble, R. Davis, P. Cher- ico, J. Cuni, R. Cleeland, B. Cohron, G. Davis, E. Colombo, K. Crisman. 10-8 MRS. MASSEY Bottom Row: M. Dominguez, J. Duetsch, L. Dunk, T. Capra, P. Dietz, P. Eisen, C. Edelson. Second Row: R. Lerner, C. Dominguez, P. Delnick, L. Dow, C. Dawson, S. Dewitt. Third Row: T. Endler, C. Baughman, H. DelPrete, B. De- Vos, S. Fowler, R. Lewis, P. Doyle. Top Row: Mrs. Massey, S. Marcus, D. Koshar, H. Fe- lix, J. Fagan, J. Digilo, R. Ma- honey, J. Nagler. 150 10-9 MR. HULL Bottom Row: 5. Firkins, P. Iruine, C. Gray, F. Guker, C. Guard, L. Kramer. Second Row: D. Winter, L. Turo, D. Maggie, H. Radler, S. Carey, M. Weston, L. Gentry, B. Hos- sin. Third Row: J. Kirgan, T. Hobbs, E. Clay, R. Haas, R. Ferree, J. Glass, R. Rapp7 T. Gould. Top Row: Mr. Hull, D. Kimmel, F. Palmer, R. Knott, F. Muselli, R. Hawthorne, J. Dumas, T. Kuznik, R. Friedel. 10-11 MR. BRYAN Bottom Row: J. Flippo, P. Johnson, L. Federico, L. Etz- wiler, E. Feinberg, H. Fallick. Second Row: G. Fonte, D. Fricker, J. Feldman, L. Essey, M. Flynn, E. Faircloth, .1. Phil- lips. Third Row: N. Rosen- blatt, M. Ford, S. Foster, .1. Evans, M. Fountain, G. Har- kins. Top Row: D. Ghiloni, J. Stark, B. Fagan, R. Fein, R. Emerman. SOPHOMORES 10-10 MR. GREENE Bottom Row: 5. Greenstein, C. Gottlieb, M. Creenberg, .1. Cor- don, D. Hair, S. Habib, E. Gordon. Second Row: D. Dziu- blenski, S. Dorr, K. Grimm, E. Drillick, G. Ladis, L. Grove, M. Donovan. Third Row: B. Dunayer, M. Pelick, P. Don- nelly, S. Griesemer, S. Gul- Iedge, F. Ellis, R. Nanson, D. Ditomaso, F. Duchon. Top Row: Mr. Greene, F. Graber, J. Perin, R. Ehrler, B. Eisler, F. Gory, B. LeRouge7 B. Jones. 10-12 MRS. SPRINKLE Bottom Row: C. Johnson, H. Goldstein, P. Ivey, P. Jakub- cin, S. Goldberg, J. Inman. Second Row: D. Goodman, P. Campbell, L. John, L. Grachen7 R. Gorlin, L. Thomas, T. Klis- ton. Third Row: A. Kieffer, L. Jenkins, K. Thies, W. Jones, S. Houston, J. Bradbury. Top Row: J. Goldstein, R. Jones, J. Goodkin, S. Jawitt, G. Huds- peth, B. Morse, Mrs. Sprinkle. 10-13 MR. STEWART Bottom Row: B. Feuer, W. Fu- rash, M. Hart, N. Feuerman, J. Finver. Second Row: R. Funk, S. Hinson, A. Harrison, C. Hogan, J. Herrick, F. Gen- tile, D. Heckman. Third Row: M. FOX, J. Hughes, D. Hos- feld, N. Hodgson, J. Foreman, S. Horton, R. Friedman. Top Row: Mr. Stewart, T. Healis, B. Field, R. Hattaway, B. Hi- ley, L. Shimonski, R. Hembd. Miss Kern acquaints an interested sophomore with the library proce- dures necessary for full utilization of all of the available facilities. Providing a guide book to aid and inform incomin students is a major part of Student Council Services : 3 10-15 MR. KEES Bottom Row: C. Hirsch7 K. Perlowin, C. Paneque, J. Hig- gins, J. Holden. Second Row: J. Peterson, M. Pierce, B. Hirsh, M. Hevia, B. Olson. Third Row: J. Hayes, T. Owen, P. Nickerson, B. Nelson, M. Novell. Top Row: Mr. Kees, S. Hopkins, J. Harold, C. Murray. 153 SOPHOMORES 10-14 MRS. RATZLAFF Bottom Row: C. Mitchell, E. Steiner, N. Vila, B. Johnson, L. Gimble. Second Row: S. Class, J. Litt, M. Gruccio, P. GriBis, M. Lynch, E. Locke. Third Row: K. Halpern, G. Barber, P. Harris, L. Kangies- er, D. Halberg. Top Row: Mrs. Ratzlaff, D. Lowney, R. Mes- tre, R. Israel, G. Makol, I. Haber. 10-16 MIss PALUZZI Bottom Row: P. Gallub, A. Mann, P. Lane, K. Maronet, M. MaeroH. M. Martin. Sec- ond Row: E. Listort, S. Man- netta, M. Ryan, C. Martone, M. Magrone, M. Levine. Third Row: H. Levy, B. Madge, J. McWhorter, C. Wallace, N. Levy, J. Friedlot. Top Row: Miss Paluzzi, M. Solow, S. Manieri, D. Southers, R. Ru- bin, J. Lewin. H Through the valuable guidance of the class sponsor Mr. Bagley, sophomores are aided in adjusting to senior high school life. 10-17 MRS. HALL Bottom Row: P. Jaeger K. Jor- don, L. Jurrist, B. Koshofer, S. Johnson. Second Row: G. Allen, P. Jones, D. Kuczek, R. Kaufman, B. Gunner, S. Fuhr. Third Row: L. Ignash7 J. J01- ly, L. Kaufman, A. Jones, A. Laimo, R. Jones, M. Bell, M. Kraeer, M. Scozzari. 154 HHUM Through the assistance of upperclassmen, the first days of th sophomore school year are made pleasant and less confusing 10-18 1 MRS. RILEY 1 Bottom Row: L. McKinstry, M. MCCasland, B. Lowder, D. Lan- gner, P. Kirschman. Second Row: L. Lanken, E. Loveridge, G. Labell, M. Lapham, K. Mc- Corkle, P. Lee. Third Row: E. Levine, F. Klein, E. La- marche, A. Liscio, L. Krugel, B. Berland, R. Lamere. Top Row: Mrs. Riley, J. Lynch, J. Lippman, D. Kozar, D. McAl- lister, M. Lesser, W. Lykins. 10-19 MRS. VALANEY Bottom Row: J. Petri, C. Mc- Donald, K. Danio, L. Bicknell, T. Klamkin. Second Row: 5. Leb, M. Page, A. Goldberg, A. Vila, A. Sternlieb, R. White, D. Cohn. Third Row: R. White- head, C. Brenner, G. Eargle, B. Owens, S. Romaner, S. Ba- zinsky, S. Barnard, D. Boeve. Top Row: D. Kay, B. Baumel, J. Goodman, H. Drietzer, R. Sprink, S. Robin, T. Giles, G. Morin. MRS. KERNS Bottom Row: N. Norman, J. Olsen, G, Oubre, M. Nealey, S. Olson. Second Row: L. Nappi, L. Perry, H. Parmet, V. Hart- man, B. J. Ogren. Third Row: R. Pirano, S. Kimball, S. Para- dise, M. Neumann, L. Nock- kow, N. Newman, J. Munger. Top Row: J. Onori, B. North- ern, J. Patigailo, L. Coel, D. Mulligan, F. Parrinello, S. Na- gel. SOPHOMORES 10-20 MRS. DIX Bottom Row: B. Massarsky, F. Mittleman, S. McAlee, M. Mc- 1 Causland, B. Maurizi. Second Row: R. Milone, B. Mayes, J. Mintz, T. Mathieu, J. Miller, D. Menjes. Third Row: Mrs. Dix, C. Morris, C. Allen, S. Maxwell, C. Millington, R. Moratz. Top Row: T. Max, J. Miller, L. Wilson, M. Moor- man, C. Mooney, D. Rein- hardt, D. Murin. 155 10-22 MR. RICHARDS Bottom Row: L. Rodack, P. Promoff, B. Sampson7 H. Tyus, R. Rodin, E. Spivack. Second Row: G. Senseny, H. Lucas, V. Plante, C. Smith, J. Soko- 10H, B. Steele, K. Teems. Third Row: E. Shultz, J. Rabin, R. Rincones, W. Quay, D. Quast, D. Simon, S. Rakusin, L. Pos- ton. Top Row: Mr. Richards, S. Salem, J. Conly, K. Smith, E. Rollins, B. Rogers, C. Thompson, L. Ruus, G. Grobes. 10-24 MISS COOK Bottom Row: M. Shacter, E. Rubin, S. Prazich, D. Powell, S. Shoemaker. Second Row: F. Schreiber7 B. Schlafke, J. Sampson, C. Casenhiser, B. Saks, K. Rowan. Third Row: S. Sholdar, B. Rudnick, J. Sachs, G. Gaines, P. Puzon, R. Lett, C. Sarles. Top Row: Miss Cook, J. Raber, J. Pribil, R. Contereras, M. Steel, M. Prince, D. Rubin, R. Sasso. 10-23 MR. KRYSA Bottom Row: B. Rosenbaum, C. Rosenbluth, E. Rothen, C. Rosenfeld, E. Allen. Second Row: S. Ballanfonte, D. Schlapp, L. Pihera, C. Pollock, M. Perry. Third Row: A. Ross, P. Phillips, J. Ross, T. Pettit, D. Persell, D. Potter, A. Rosen. Top Row: Mr. Krysa, D. Rot- ford, M. Rosen, R. Patrick, B. Peterson, L. Thayer, D. Roth, H. Terrell. 10-26 MRS. SHANDS Bottom Row: L. Steinberg, B. Sterart, R. Galitello, B. Rut- tenberg, K. Scranton. Second Row: F. Seiler, M. Ennella, C. Eaves, A. Serwein, H. Tobin, F. Schanowitz. Third Row: L. Gerber, M. Gervickas, L. Stein- feld, C. Batchelor, B. Schwartz, M. Steinberg. Top Row: Mrs. Shands, R. Sampson, B. Wal- lace, L. Taylor, E. Shore, C. Braverman, J. Curry. SOPHOMORES 157 10-25 MRS. STANLEY Bottom Row: J. Glickman, D. Lenchner, M. August, E. Ross, J. RosenkoH. Second Row: M. Sokal, J. Reich, P. Goldblatt, S. Golinvaux, D. Rosenkranz, C. Shore, V. Reed. Third Row: D. Siegal, M. Brooks, M. Reil- ly, L. Richardson, P. Rogal- sky, J. Solove, D. Watkins. Top Row: B. Simms, J. Rex- ford7 L. Jermansky, B. O,Con- nell, P. Silvers, T. Browning, L. Rubin. 10-27 MISS WEISS Bottom Row: E. Hompson, 0. Tracy, B. Stafford, N. Tish- man, C. Zager. Second Row: J. Stevens, M. Torres, L. Wat- son, C. Swenson, J. Starger, S. Zechman, B. Slade. Third Row: J. Wruble, I. Victor, J. Sewell, P. Somma, P. Uhrich, T. Trout, R. Trich. Top Row: Miss Weiss, R. Walsh, 5. Shep- ard, L. Simon, M. Singer, L. Mansfield, J. Wilson. 10-28 MISS DANIELS Bottom Row: L. Galietti, S. Weil, G. Sullivan, A. Lerner, L. Tischer. Second Row: J. Strauss, M. Jewell, M. Webb, N. Verigan, J. Troilo. Third Row: L. Raskin, J. Katz, A. Curwin, G. Thornewell, R. Wolford. Top Row: Miss Dan- iels, T. Walters, D. Brennan, C. Whitford. 10-29 MRS. ORLANDO Bottom Row: J. Uhrich, S. T0- lin, C. Webster, M. Richards, M. Skula. Second Row: J. Var- gas, J. Farley, W. Walker, L. Wheelock, G. Singer, C. Shields. Third Row: A. Town- send, G. Spreitzer, J. Watkins, A. Stern, B. Marmer, A. Stur- man. Top Row: Mrs. Orlando, F. Smith, L. Wood, P. Wei- mar, G. Windjack, C. Wil- liams, L. Stowers. Sophomores boost the spirit of Viking Homecoming Week with of Norlandk students is refiected in the faces of many underclass the purchase of their class buttons. Exuberant school-spirit of all men as they pause and discuss the eagerly anticipated activities SOPHOMORES 10-30 MISS HOLLAND Bottom Row: L. Simmons, R. Yenok, J. Steoppelmann, S. Weiner, J. Sommers. Second Row: 5. Weinstein, S. Wood, R. Witus, S. Tuell, P. Thom- son, J. Thayer. Third Row: J. Ferdinand, J. Shank, A. Smith, J. Walters, M. Smith, R. Dasz- czynski, B. Mann. Top Row: Miss Holland, H. Smiley, L. Stahl7 D. Wayne, B. Wilson, B. Whetzel, E. Kessler. 10-31 MR. DIMARTINO Bottom Row: C. Spierer, H. Wilson, B. Young, L. Rosen- stock, M. Xiques. Second Row: S. Wilson, C. Shaetter, R. Weiselberg, L. Crawford, S. Altman, S. Wilson. Third Row: B. Thompson, S. Van, M. Zandt, R. McCabe, R. Kirzner, L. Ward, S. Borken, R. Win- ter. Top Row: Mr. DiMartino, J. Quast, T. Whitmore, D. Siv- yer, J. Riley, 5. Uhr, R. Lud- wig, D. Muench, J. Stovall. 10-32 MR. CAHILL Bottom Row: N. White, M. Voynik, D. Perhnan, A. Zuc- kerman, J. Freeman. Second Row: M. Deutsch, C. Pianin, J. Shelton, N. Mills, L. Trin- gali, M. Weitzman. Third Row: G. Smith, M. Uscier, H. Sawaransky, L. Setlaw, B. Is- rael, R. Smith, M. Uscier. Top Row: Mr. Cahill, L. Wilson, M. Ramsey, L. Rollins, R. Stanley, W. Youngerman, K. Bennis, S. Silverman. ATHLETICS Football . . . Basketball Swimming . . . 00H . . . Tennis Basketball . . . Intramurals . . . Wrestling Gymnastics . . . Track . . . Cheerleaders 161 Nothing would please John Ladkani more than to induce a fumble from Pompano Beach halfback whom he is meeting with such a jarring tackle. 162 1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: L. Robles B. Calcutt, R. Kesseler, A. Turner, T. White, T. Wantuck, B . . . . Robinson, J. Hayes7 J. Spreitzer, J. Pelick, B. Jenkins, B. Johnson fsgzczl?:,::f::n;,:;s 35:57: i215 rzqrjzszjzfazzz: :5; R- J- J- s- M- F b D Marx, D. Flury, R. Czipulis, J. Mathos, J. Marcinak, D. Wantuck 1963 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Norland Opponent 0....Hialeah....17 7 . . . North Miami . . . 13 13 . . . South Broward . . . 7 0 . . . . Key West . . . . 14 36 . . St. Thomas Aquinas . . 6 . . . . Stranahan . . . . 13 . . . . . Edison . . . . . 21 . . . Ft. Lauderdale . . . 20 . . . Pompano Beach . . . 13 . . . . McArthur . . . . KIOv-xl-q-QON G. Torres, G. Grodzicki, T. Jolly, F. Tucerone, C. Morris, L. Lauderdale, J. Barns, D. Evatt, J. Youngerman, R. Cershen. Third Row: D. Randall, J. Owen, K. Pletzer, J. DeJesus, T. Bale, M. Worthington, G. Rhodes, J. Martinas, F. Harper7 G. Roreo, T. Harvey, C. Strick- land, B. Mitman, G. Heweison, S. Weinstein, D. Brandy, F. Lisko. Top Row: E. Lipsch, E. Davis, S. Bello, L. Terwillinger, D. Wilson, J. Moller, R. Wolf, R. Ferris, B. Holt, L. Murry, J. Fesco, J. Critchlow7 G. Shearon, B. Antulis, D. Wisneusik, B. Roberson, E. Bailey, M. Neil, J. Morford, J. Galliger, G. Voyles. GR HRON OFFENSE Unveils Unbalanced Line in Finest Season Recorded Although the first two games found Norland 0n the low side of the scoreboard7 the first Victory was posted over South Broward. After dominating the flrst half of the Key West game, the Conchs man- aged to emerge Victorious by running outside the firing Viking ends. Returning 21 week later to crush St. Thomas Aquinas, Norland moved on to do battle With Stranahan. The Dragons scored on a freak fumble interception late in the game to give them a narrow margin of victory. Undergoing a series of revisions and changes, the Viking oHense unveiled its unbalanced line in their 13-7 victory over the Red Raiders. Finally, Norlandk offensive platoon which averaged 204 yards per game, swept over its last four opponentSeall top ranked teams-to reach second place in the northern conference. ttThafs no excuse! The Coconut Grove Playhouse could surely use an actor like yaw , observes line coach and trainer Coach James. X 30?! xyxk 44a COACH Abruptly halted in his rushing attempt by the powerful Viking defense, a St. Thomas halfback is thrown for a considerable loss. Enid Gil Shearon, driving a McArthur halfback to his knees, is a danger- ous threat not only as a pass receiver, but also as a powerful runner. g tackling was an integral factor in, holding the Rat rs to negative seven yards rushing while yielding only one first down. Coach Dmukins discusses de ensive strateg to be used during the second half with co-captain szmy Hayes. BEST DEFENSE Smashes Through Areds Top Ranking Opposition Proved to be the best in the country the Viking defense thwarted many an offensive drive while yielding an average of only 139 yards per game. Primarily a separate platoon, the defensive squad proved to be the decisive factor in many of the seasonvs victories. As the season progressed, a six- man line was consistently used more often. Their effective pursuit made gains in rushing yardage extremely difhcult for the opponent. In their best show of the season the Viking de- fense allowed only one first down and seven rushing yards against St. Thomas Aquinas. Leading the entire team in tackling was half- back Jim Hayes with a total of 80. Tackle Don Brandy led the line with a total of 73 tackles fol- lowed closely by Terry Balehs 65. Inside line backer Don Wantuck and halfback Jeff Grate were selected for the Miami Herald All-City two-way team for their defensive and offensive efforts. Woe got itV thinks Jefjr Grate as he steals a pass from a St. Thomas receiver who is obviously thinking along the same line. :szm, and I thought these boys were in thn the other hand, if the linebacker th'hat do you mean, you stood there and shape. Well, wehll hx that Monday . . 7, should move behind the guard you can . . 7 watched for the pass to go over your head?,, 165 tk AW: H , L Keeping the ball during an option, John Butler breaks into the hhltk now or never? thinks George Torres as a crucial situa Pompano secondary to 15an one man between him and six points. tion commands the attention of coaches and players alike ex Consistent teamwork that is necessary to the success of any ffen- powerful Pompano Beach team. Holding the Tornadoes scoreles sive platoon was a major factor in Norlanfs 20-0 shutout of the is a feat that had not been accomplished in 30 previous game Am Outdistanced, a McArthur pass defender dives desperately at Jeff Grate, who, after completing a successful reception, sprints for the goal. Present at all football games, the team physician, Dr. Ponder, checks the extent of Dave Flurfs neck injury. With arms outstretched prior to receiving a pass, Jeff Crate trides to meet the ball while pursued by an Aquinas back. 3 Junior halfback Bernie Marks tumbles over a St. Thomas Aquinas linebacker as he attempts to cut the corner during an end sweep. 167 Cutting sharply to evade a Pompano middle guard, halfback Dave Such a run requires good downfield blocking while the use of n Flury crosses midheld and moves the ball into Tornado territory. unbalanced line allows the runner to get outside the end faste ,9. -W w. t . ... ,Qm Keeping a watchful eye on a pursuing McArthur tackle, halfback Taking careful aim, on, his receiver, Charlie McCall prepare Archie Turner finds enough running room to gain another first down. to fire another pass, to the distress of the penetrating enu 168 CAGERS Drive and Shoot to Teamas Most Successful Season Under the leadership of Coach Grate, the Vik- ing Cagers opened their 7-11 season with a 71 to 51 Victory over Miami Central. The next victory came four games later over Edison, 84 to 61. C0nstant1y improving, the Viking five gave McArthur, who later won the Northern Gold Coast Conference Championship, a rough time as Jeff Grate sank a f orty-foot jump shot seconds before the gamehs end. This tied the score and put the contest into overtime. The Mustangs, however, forged ahead to an 85 to 82 victory. In Norland,s second meeting with Me- Arthur, the Vikings opened up at halftime lead of 16 points in one of the hottest contests 0f the year. Too many fouls 0n the Norland starting lineup, however, forced cautious defensive action which allowed the Mustangs to close the game with a one- point advantage, 57 to 56, despite an a11-out full court press in the games closing minutes. Just as the season had begun, it ended with a triumph over the Miami Central team as Jeff Grate hit for 45 points to tie the school record for the greatest num- ber of points produced in a single game. Wayne Reed and Jeff Grate reach high to pull down the re- bound which could be a deciding factor in the Jinal outcome. In preparation for the nighfs game against Norlantfs traditional sports rival, North Miami, Thomas Lear executes a lay-up shot. 169 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Norland Opponen 71 . . . Central . . . 51 52 . . Ft. Lauderdale . . 67 45 . . . S. Broward . . . 63 53 . . . Stranahan . . . 67 84 . . . Edison . . . 61 78 . . . North Miami . . . 85 82 . . . McArthur . . . 85 46 . . Ft. Lauderdale . . 58 69 . . . St. Thomas . . . 87 70 . . . Pompano . . . 67 73 . . . . Edison . . . . 65 75 . . . S. Broward . . . 77 75 . . . Pompano . . . 72 56 . . . McArthur . . . 57 59 . . . Stranahan . . . 75 76 . . . St. Thomas . . . 68 68 . . . North Miami . . . 69 80 . . . . Central . . . . 56 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM8Bott0m Row: J. McWhor- ter, R. Hawthorne, D. Mulligan, B. Bowen, H. Kunkel, S. Lewis, J. Jenkins. Top Row: Coach Lowe, M. Dix, J. Kirgan, R. Ferrel, T. Hobbs, R. Max7 B. Marquardt, B. Randazzo. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM8C. Roero, M. Rosenbloom, T. Lear, B. Hazen, D. Flury7 J. Grate, Coach Grate, D. Tarter, W. Reed, M. Berenbaum, C. McCall, J. Karoven, L. Lebos. 170 fej? Grate, although prevented by his opponent from scor- Jon Tarter maneuvers agilely between three Stranahan defenders ing a held goal, still hopefully attempts to hit the basket. as he prepares to boost the Viking score by still another basket. 43332 eginning the second half with the jump, 161? Crate seems to be up in Coach Grate hurriedly briefs the Viking Cagers 0n the he air over the ball as he attempts to set up the first Norland score. series of plays to be carried out in the next quarter. 171 SWIMMING TEAM-Bottom Row: A. Tello, R. Cohron, B. Rozner, S. Nagel, E. Lucas, C. Fink, Coach Jacobs, B. Raitt, B. Overton, E Chatlos, T. Corrao, B. Steele, J. McWater, R. Berland, M. Deutsch. S. Brezin, L. Szubski. William Chatlos, Chuck Fink, Tom Corrao, and Bob Overton begin preparation for the competition by assuming their take-of stance. 172 Top Row: J. Acardi, S. Morgan, 5. Borkin, S. Levanthol, L. Frazie SWIMMERS Plunge into the Turbulence 0f Grueling Competition Team training, under the direction of Coac Jacobs, began early in January with the advent 0 cold weather. Types of strokes that were polishe for competition were the 50, 100, 200 and 400 yard free style, the medley relay, the 100 mete breastroke, and the 100 meter butterHy stroke. Presented for the second time was the Annua Aquatic Show held at Victory Park in North Miam' Beach. The varsity team was introduced and th- crowd enjoyed professional entertainment as wel as performances by the swimming team. Toughest opponent of the season was Coral Gab les, to whom the team lost by a small margin. Prac tice was rewarded by a 6-3 record of meets. Winners of the Outstanding Swimmers Award were Tommy Lou Fischer, for the outstanding girl; and Bill Barnes, for the outstanding boy. ,Illt I in u: nmihmmwlr waamw 5h 75:2. mm. hm Raynaggn :Inugifltlg... u... . udzd'zg-w . uuuxnan' In. nu-----u--u Llifter winning a meet against Palmetto, one of Norland,s toughest oppo- Beginning his last lap with an hhoperf, turn, Bob ients, Linda Szubski climbs out of the pool with a feeling of satisfaction. Overton races to a victory in the 100 yard free style. Vorland 70 4O 53 41 23 66 65 37 53 70 45 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD . . . SouthDade . . . . . . MiamiHigh . . . . Christopher Columbus . . . . Coral Gables .A t . . . . . . Hialeah . . . . . . . .Palmetto. . . . . . . Miami Beach . . . . . . S. Broward . . . . . . McArthur . . . . . . South Dade . . . . . . Miami High . . . Opponent . 17 . 20 . 43 . 54 . 72 . 29 . 29 . 57 . 23 . 25 Alfonso Tello approaches the wall in preparation for his turn . 40 which enables him to stay out in front in the breastroke event. 173 GOLFERS Perform Up 130 Par,9 During Match and Medal Play Utilizing the North Dade Golf Course for prac- tice, the Golf Team readied themselves for stiff Gold Coast Conference competition. A sport in which skill cannot be developed without years of practice, Coach Kees gave members advice on strat- egy and form for putting and for driving. Contests necessitated match play, in which each player competed individually against one opponent. GOLF SCOREBOARD N orland 0 p ponent 4 . . . . . Central . . . . . 2 3V2 . . . North Miami . . . . 2V2 1 . . . . Stranahan . . . . 5 4 . . . South Broward . . . 2 4 . . . . St. Thomas . . . . 2 3V2 . . . McArthur . . . . 2V3 Donna Tindall, one of the two girls on the team, practices many 2 . . . . Pompano . . . . 4' hours to further develop her golfing ability and lower her score. 1 . . . Ft. Laudcrdale . . . 5 ,E . e, w $3 -:,.E :- ,. L , Leg e i .e ,. ,. GOLF TEAM-R. Grossman, L. Schlapp, D. Dillard, H. Mayer, D. Tindall, J. Schwartz, T. Edwards, J. Miller, M. Webb, Coach Kees 174 . , . . yaw Kmlugl ENNIS TEAMeBottom Row: C. Koutras, H. Radler, D. Hullman, R. Shuert. Top Row: C. Kline, J. Stark, B. Hutson, B. Hanks, E. 'ubel, F. Graber, Coach Hull. EN N IS TEAM ets Decisive Victories Iver Stiff Oppanents Under the direction of Coach Hull, practice nroved invaluable. The 1963 record improved over ast performances, rising to a 5-5 average. The girls, 1963 team were runners-up in the .tate. Trophies were awarded to: Randi Shuert in he number one doubles, Chris Koutras in the num- oer one doubles and two singles, and Suzanne Ha- an in the number three singles championships. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Boys Girls I orland--McArthur . . . . 0-7 5-2 orland4Stranahan . . . . 4-3 3-4 orland-S. Broward . . . . 1-6 5-2 orland-Key West . . . . 7-0 7-0 orland4P0mpano . . . . . 2-5 4-3 orland4North Miami . . . 5-2 6-1 orlandeEdison . . . . . 3-4 7-0 orland-Ft. Lauderdale . . . 1-6 5-2 orlandeHialeah . . . . . 4-3 4-3 x , L , , . , , orland4C0ra1Gab1es . . . . 1-6 4-3 Ben Hanks executes a drive with. his racquet in an at- orland4St, Thomas , . , , 7.0 7-0 tempt to score during an important and decisive match. 175 N orland 2 In order to gain a strategic advantage for his team, Louie Robles steals second base to avoid a force-out in the event of a hit. OJIPOOONmOxHHP-JNH p-A VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Bott0m Row: B. UShields, W. 50103, D. Tarter, D. Randall, L. Rebels, B. Holt, J. Warren. Second Row: B. Schmid, J. Owens, F. Zaitshik, M. Berenbaum, J. DeLeonardis, C. Torres, A. Levine. Top Row: D. Wilson, W. Maxwell, R. Cameron N. Nicosia, C. McCalL B. Risk, M. Neal, E. Schultz, Coach James. 176 11. NJ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD . 0 North Miami St. Thomas Stranahan S. Broward McArthur Ft. Lauderdale Pompano . North Miami . Hialeah Miami Central . Curley . Pompano Miami Edison Chamina de . 0 p ponent . 0 Hmml-onv-IrANNWWH-J ' ith the count 3-2, Randy Cameron uses his curve ball in the pe that the batter will swing and miss for a strike-out. I ORLANDaS N INE elies on Power H itting t0 ain Margin of Victory Some of the best baseball Sluggers in the Cold oast Conference appeared with the approach of he spring season as Norland,s coaching stafi' began raining this yearis squad to mold it into an efficient nit. Tremendous individual talents, such as those isplayed by Charlie McCall and Don Tarter, Who -s juniors earned positions on the All City team, ere combined and guided expertly to the potenti- 11y great winning team. Under the supervision of oaches James and Carrigus, numerous drills and alisthenies were employed in order to develop aximum skill and teamwork among the players. Last yeafs squad suffered a disappointing season 5 four big games were dropped by only a single un which resulted from inconsistent hitting and elding. The yearis experience, however, proved ts value in the quality of the crop of good ball- nlayers who appeared this year to try out for the earn. Even in practice the spirited and aggressive efensive playing, combined with impressive pitch- ng by Jefi Grate, Allen Levine, Randy Cameron, oretold that Vikings were the team to beat in 1964. Noting the positions of the opposing teamk fielders, Charlie Mc- Call attempts to place a hit in an uncovered area of the autheld. 161? Grate tosses to Don Tarter as the Vikings, theystone Com- binationh, begins to unwind into another rally-killing double. 177 L w N, W; x A g, g u j L, St: . i , , , .. Jim DeLeonardis, Wayne Maxwell, Nick Nicosia, and Don Randall fielding. While not always evident during a game, these fine poi listen intently to Coach James as he explains the Jine points of can make the difference between good and superior ball playe Hitting a line drive into left yield, Nick Nicosia is assure: of gaining at least one base in his attempt to score Baseball coaches Garrigus and James are faced with a multitude of problems that constantly demand attention in the course of practice. 178 INTRAMURALS Encourages Competition. for Good Physical F itness Providing students who were not affiliated With ithe varsity sports program the opportunity for ath- letic competition, intramural sports developed the physical fitness of its participants. Teams were organized in basketball, softball, football, and volleyball for both boys and girls. A league was formed from the teams on each grade level and a system of rotation was adopted in order to sched- ule games. At the end of its season, each class league had a champion team. These three teams of different grade levels vied for the intramural cham- pionship in their respective area of athletic compe- tition. Patches were awarded to the members of the winning team. At the end of the school year, the outstanding male and female athletes in the intra- mural program were awarded a handsome trophy. The ideals of good sportsmanship with a keen ,- spirit of competition were instilled in the students From the instant of the jump to that of the final whistle, keen throughout the school year. competition is always at a maximum during any basketball contest. sketball is a fast-moving sport requiring quick reflexes and a not bother these intramural participants as they put forth their ting endurance. Even the torrid heat of the afternoon sun does maximum effort in their attempts to bring victory to the team. 179 Passing over a penetrating tackle helps illustrate the Could there be something unknown to Coach Daniel, lurking in the fact that touch football is designed as an aerial sport. grass adjacent to the broad jump pit, which terrifies John Shale? v: a 'N't' wk a w 3! ., ' w .u 'y t lntently following Coach Danielk advice concerning the position of Concentrating his maximum ejyort into rapid acceleration the hands in one of the various starting positions is Joel Deason. Joel Deason strives to better his previous time record 180 x WRESTLING TEAMhBottom Row: R. Helton, M. Harris. Second Row: N. Schechter, C. Bailey, J. Weaver, J. Rose, B. Jones, J. Mathos. Top Row: B. Bowen, J. Moeller, T. Bale, J. McGowan, A. Bush, K. Pletzer. Vying for the league Championship in gator ball, the title may very Sprinting to meet the ball, Tom Shoemaker will give well be decided through the success or failure of this scoring attempt. pursuers John Shale and Fred Simon a difficult time. 181 GYMNASTICS Team Scores Well Against Experienced Opponents Although this was Norland,s ftrst year of com- petition in gymnastics, the team fared exceptionally well in the face of stiff competition. Under the di- rection of Coach Greene, athletes were instructed in the various areas of gymnastic competition which included the free exercises, long horse and side horse, tumbling, and parallel bars. High point man was Lee Jones. Specializing in the parallel bars, long horse and free exercises, his season was climaxed by participation in the Dade County Championship Meet. Also represent- ing the Vikings against the county,s best was Ray Octaviano on the parallel bars and side horse. 1964 GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD 50 . . . . Miami Military . . . . 291 37 . . . . . Jackson . . . . . 43 53 . . . . . Coral Park . . . . . 62 55 . . . . . Coral Park . . . . . 55 While performing the free exercise routine, a gymnast cannot re- 8 - - - - - Coral Park - - - - - 4'2 .....Hialeah.....37t main in a handstand too long, since constant motion is required. 16 GYMNASTICS TEAMeBottom Row: Coach Green, J. Zarch. Middle Row: F. Syler, P. Urich, S. Nagler, R. Bell, L. Jones. Top Row: Jealino, T. Gould. 182 RACK TEAMeBottom Row: R. Launsby, P. Conte, J. Critchlow, B. Williams, B. Israel, J. Wolk, W. James, T. Pettit, B. Hembd, J. 'arsons, J. Strauss, J. Hayes, J. Morgenstern. Second Row: G. Shearon, J. Parker, B. Marks, R. Toby, G. Parsons, T. Goode, R. Deeter, R. Roberson, J. Scurran, S. Smith, S. Fischer, 5. Boudle, M. Pierce, R. Ress, S. Manieri, D. Wantuck. Top Row: S. Kohler, A. Turner, C. ight, S. Bello, R. Czipulis, J. Marinak, R. Klewitz, J. Martin, S. Mitchell, J. Butler, M. Roper, C. Roero, G. Voyles, D. Hutchinson, R. obinson, L. Crews, S. Olson, C. Bennet, G. Gheyssels, T. Wantuck, J. Zarch. TRACK TEAM S prints to Triumph Over Gold Coast Adversaries Undefeated in dual meets last year, the 1964 Track Squad, under the supervision of Coaches Stolk and Varone, held even greater promise for a successful season. For Nick Lore the 1963 track season was exceptionally fruitful, as he set new e school records in the 440 and 880 with times of 50.7 seconds and 2:04 minutes, respectively. Tra- veling t0 the state meet, his efTorts were rewarded by fourth place in the state in the 440. Bolstered t this year by the return of Gil Shearon and Archie Turner, both on hurdles, the squad opened the ,64 season against traditional rival North Miami. 1963 DUAL MEET OPPOSITION Norland Opponent 74 . . . Miami Beach . . . 49 63 . . . Miami Central . . . 60 - A , g t , 70 . . . Pompano Beach . . . 53 Increased speed can be obtained through the use of starting 64 . . . , North Miami , . , , 59 blocks. Bruce Israel practices to improve this track technique. 183 Track members Ron Launsby, Bruce Williams, Bo! Deeter, Gary Hight, and Tom Coodson perforrl Countless hours of practice and conditioning a essential to develop proper form and split-seco Clearing the crossbar by a sizeable margin, Steve Mitchell utilizes his fiberglass pole to its maximum extent in his ejyorts to improve his height. 184 ltheir warm-up prior to beginning the dafs practice. Trial times will be High jumper Bob Klewitz realizes the importance of good taken, after which runners will concentrate on individual work-outs. approach and a powerful take-Oj? on his performances. Concentrating maximum ehort into the discus throw, Bob Czipulis strives to increase distance and develop his form during the release. timing necessary to the successful hurdler, as Archie Turner and Gil Shearon verify through past experience. Cheerleaders Jane Cairns, captain, and Sheila Reardon, co- Admiring the ring of a cheerleader from another SChOOZ, members captain, work together to coordinate enthusiastic backing. of the NOTZWMZ squad are promoting good spirit among opponents. 1963-64 NORLAND VARSITY CHEERLEADEHS J. Featherstone7 B. Campbell, S. Coury, L. Sinko, J. Cairns, S. Reardon, V. Penn, Sears, C. Sampson, S. Dix. 186 CHEERLEADERS Display Inexhaustible Pep, Spirit and Enthusiasm Building school spirit and promoting support of athletic events were the main activities of the cheer- leaders. Led by Miss Meyer, the cheerleaders began their exacting task even before school opened. In additidn to practicing cheers, the girls provided emonade for the football team. Enthusiasm, dedication, and the desire to serve her school were important characteristics evident in each of Norlande ten cheerleaders. The selec- tion of the squad was a difficult task to perform. high scholastic average and excellent athletic ability were necessary qualifications for selection. During the football season, the girls backed the eam. Beat tags, maroon and grey shakers, and sock ops provided funds used to buy uniforms and etters. In addition to the varsity squad, Junior arsity cheerleaders were chosen to lead the Junior Captain Jane Cairns is responsible for the timing and selection of arsity basketball team to Victory appropriate cheers which prompt ardent spirit throughout games. 'I uring a tense moment of a decisive Gold Coast Conference basketball Sandy Dix and Sue Coury display their tireless energy ame, cheerleader Sheila Reardon shows concern over the hnal outcome. necessary for maintaining team vigor in competition. 187 ORGANIZATIONS Student Government . . . Language Clubs Honor Societies . . . General Interest Clubs Career Organizations . . . Journalistic Groups Service Clubs . . . Musical Organizations 189 h 1 STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: C. Briggs, B. Caruso, A. Caplan, D. Callens, P. Canan, I. Wodzinski, J. Mundy, C. Worley, J. Garte E. Cobin. Second Row: C. Hoehn, J. Kannette, M. Bergen, N. Sallee, M. Deutsh, S. Nelson, R. Krug, A. Frischberg, B. Boiley, G. Tan nenbaum. Third Row: A. Avant, A. Mornick, N. Gregory, M. Kurtz, E. Helms, J. Creenhill, B. Scurran, D. Tarter, B. Gale, S. Shannon J. McGibbon. Top Row: J. Ochiltree, T. Blake, J. Kay, C. Waff, L. Lebos, W. Mazwell, L. Easton, J. Smith, T. Lear, B. McGovern. fit NORLAND STUDENT COUNCI MW me L OFFICERS FOR 1963-64eS. Shannon, Secretary; T. Blake, President; P. Canan, Vice Presi- dent; A. Mornick, Treasurer. 190 STUDENT COUNCIL t S upervises H omecoming M aintains Supply Store Essentially a democratic government within the school, representatives of the Student Council are provided by each homeroom while the officers are annually elected by popular vote of the entire stu- dent body. Guiding this large organization is the responsibility of Mr. Milberg. Functioning in cooperation with the faculty, ad- ministration and organizations, the Student Council plans and coordinates student activities. It was the task of each individual member to keep a record of the happenings at meetings to re- port to his homeroom. Another duty was the relay- ing of suggestions from homeroom students to the Student Council for consideration. Every council member had his share of services to perform because of the many activities. These included supervising Homecoming Week projects, presenting guide books to incoming sophomores, maintaining the supply store, and being responsi- ble for the automatic school supply machines locat- ed in the corridors for convenience. x': . TUDENT COUNCIL Bottom Row: B. Frazier, L. Jurrist, A. Jaffee, M. Sokal, M. Goldberg, B. Kesterson, M. Gruccio, P. Gallub, C. 'usso. Second Row: S. Pass, S. Berman, V. Plante, L. Murray, E. Rothman, D. Perlman, P. Irving, K. Grimm, J. Quinto, M. Wigder. hird Row: J. Wruble, N. Mathews, J. Grant, P. Goldman, G. Eargle, R. Kirzner, B. Baker, B. Brown, P. Doyle, B. Sweeney, R. Axler. op Row: L. Andrews, B. Welsh, J. Caplan, C. Beard, J. McCreary, F. Mueller, B. Trost, S. Fahrer, B. Jenkins, J. LeDuce, P. Cholmon- eley. 3$k . L A . m WMM- , - 'enny Canan, Lee Easton, and Mira Bergen, alpha- Barbara Caruso and Rodney Max perform one of the services rendered ezize the names of representatives for StudentrCouncil. by repamtmg a faculty parkmg sign for Ldentuicatwn purposes. 191 Tom Lear, a Student Council member, assembles a notice Giving students spiritual guidance each morning, Sue Shannon, Stu- outside the cafeteria publicizing Sadie Hawkins, Dance. dent Council Secretary, reads a passage from the Holy Scriptures. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL-Bottom Row: G. Rapchik, P. Canan, L. Tremblay, E. Teimer. Second Row: J. Allison, B. Saskin, C. Decker, L. Deldin, M. Reed, L. Lennox, T. Kloth, B. Scurran. Top Row: T. Bruce, S. Bello, J. Caplan, B. Engel, F. Zaitshik, J. Scott, G. Lee. 192 ' - , 7 . :r' ' zu,lrk.,; , 15' TUDENT COUNCIL CABINET- Bottom Row: B. Rozner, J. Shroads, D. LaRosa, J. Grate. Top Row: T. Kloth, N. Eaton, A. Kaplan, . Gregory, R. Max, T. Blake, B. Scurran, C. Bearse, P. Donner. m enry Maorman returns funds collected from the Making use of the store provided by Student Council, Adrienne Frischberg le of homecoming pins to Mr. Milberg, sponsor. purchases a notebook from Tim Blake, Arlene Mornick, and Nancy Gregory. 193 HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS CLUB-Bott0m Row: P. Kuoni, S. Dix, L. Tremblay, P. Carley, V. Gosnell, C. Schoeck, P. Eaton, K. Ke nedy, S. Joly. Second Row: P. Canan7 S. Rearden, B. Patterson, S. Weidmer, A. Mornick, K. Keenan, K. Sears, S. Pasternack, A. Finn, I Overbey, G. Scranton. Third Row: C. Raidman, J. Hayes, F. Zaitshik, C. Barkett, C. Hoskins, S. Batcho, N. Gregory, C. McCall, J. Alliso T. Bruce, C. Myers. Top Row: H. Adams, J. Breslaw, R. Czipulis, B. Overton, B. Bowen, J. Martin, C. Calcutt, D. Wantuck, B. Barret. P. Andell, F. Turbert, Mr. Bagley. Lorraine Tremblay and Susan Pasternack promote good will by contributing clothes and toys for the W hite Christmas Program. 194 H. R. PRESIDENTS S ponsor White Christmas for I ndigent F amilies Homeroom Presidents Club, guided by Mr. Bag- ley and Mrs. Chamberlin, provided the link be- tween the administration and the student body. This organization, composed of an elected representative from each homeroom, functioned as a nucleus for programs and activities designed to benefit pupils. Information regarding school activities was pre- sented to each homeroom by its representative. Functions which were aided by this club includ- ed the Tenth Grade Orientation Assembly, in which members gave reports to acquaint new students with the rules and traditions of Norland. College Night was an evening program developed for college- bound students and their parents to acquire infor- mation from different college representatives. The White Christmas project was aimed toward aiding needy families through the Welfare Department. Career Day consisted of lectures by qualified speak- ers on a variety of occupational opportunities. In this program, Homeroom Presidents acted as hosts and performed introductions. Verna Gosnell prepares a poster for Col- HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS OFFICERS-H. Adams, Treasurer; K. Keenan, lege Night, project of Homeroom Presidents. Secretary; J. Allison, President; S. Rearden, Vice President. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS CLUB-Bbtt0m Row: J. Ditomaso, V. Reed, M. Stultz, N. Tishman, S. Wilson, B. Sampson. Second Row: C. Bassett, R. Kaufman, M. Pierce, S. Keating, B. Mayes, F. Engelman, S. Feinberg, B. Feuer. Third Row: L. Krugel, B. Holt, C. Austin, L. Valdes, M. Jwell, J. Laws, L. Callahan, L. Barkett, M. Dix, P. Dietz. Top Row: B. Schwartz, D. Pullen, S. Tietzer, D. Hall, C. Bailey, S. Bergman, T. Pettit, R. Boggy, R. Pedreira, J. Ferree, B. Haefele, Mrs. Chamberlin. 195 After numerous days of careful planning and precise composition, the Sun?: Advisor, Mrs. Massey, examines the finished product. Adrienne Frischberg, Cathy Hoehn, and Sherry Teaver cut, orga- nize and paste articles together to complete the preliminary format. 196 T HOR Presents Accurate, Concise Account of Student Life Diligence, patience, and talent have been em- bodied by the Thor staH. The T hor, aHiliated withT the National Journalistic Honor Society, presented an accurate and concise account of the school year. The newspaper served as a journal of student life and the everlasting tide of school activities. Students are the focal point of the Thor. Each month the staff members f ollowed a Vigorous sched- ule in order to produce an outstanding newspaper. The seven members collected and evaluated news, wrote materials, counted copy, proofread drafts and then sent them to the printer. When the finished edition returned, they counted the papers and dis- tributed them to the homerooms. Under the counsel of Mrs. Massey, the staff regu- larly attended the Florida Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Conferences to keep abreast of the latest journalistic developments. To supplement the in- come from the sale of ads to finance the publica- tion, bake and pretzel sales were held. Sports Editor Steve Lewis checks the sports section in the past editions of the Thor for the accuracy of team scores. Realizing that advertisement is necessary to the success of any busi- In last phase of publication, Executive Editor Ellen Karasik ness venture, Arlene Caplan posts a reminder to the student body. and Managing Editor Gail Resnick prepare for distribution. wamwww Www$ M t m wk M mm x mewww t sing issues of the Thor as an illustration of admirable literary mentals of writing. By contributing essays, stories, and poems echnique, journalism classes learn the basic principles and funda- 50 the Thar, some students discover their potentials m this held- 197 Co-Editor Judy Kahl spends many long hours in her efforts to in- sure the continued excellence of the Valhallak picture layouts. Layout staff members, Marc Click, Frank Balsamo, Dave Hall, Jo- anne Hopkins, Sandy Sparks, and Carolyn Bradbury, consult C0- Mrs. Langer, Valhalla adviser, provides the staff with in valuable experience in the many phases of preparatio Editor Judy Kahl in the proportioning of several administrati and guidance pictures to design effective and eye-appealing layout VALHALLA Strives 130 M aintain High Standards of Excellence At the beginning of the year when most students were acclimating themselves to the routine of school, the Valhalla staft, under the advisorship of Mrs. Langer, had already begun its long preparations of the 1963-1964 school yearbook. Armed with the challenge to produce a superior tribute to the stu- dents and the school, the staff has strived to main- tain the excellent qualities of last year when the Valhalla received Medalist from Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association and All American from the National Scholastic Press Association. Three separate staffs were closely co-ordinated for maximum efficiency. Every membefs efforts dovetailed and the interplay of their activities con- . jJ stituted a single whole. The Layout Staff planned ' J and arranged the content of the yearbook. The ' V t . x: Copy Staff was responsible for the composition of , 1 z ' . ,thij ' 311 copy, captions, and titles. Both staffs combined ' , . e v , to form the Business Staff, the nucleus of all pro- Step ante o n ' mm, utihzes ,iliscnetioh in the posed activities in the sales and distribution. selecwmkopyl muteriw 6t L Jilmning standards A Reference materials are used by the copy sumr members Jane Ber- Jej? Marcinak, Carroll Martyn, and Emily Bonn in preparing mean- nie, Susan Snyder, Pat Fearer, Stephanie Bonn, Cheryl Fitzpatrick, ingful captions for the photographs appearing in the Valhalla. 199 Co-Editor Stephanie Bonn and Associate Editor of Copy, fey? Mar- cinak, proofread the copy blocks that are fitted to specihcations. Carolyn Bradbury, Managing Editor, preserves order in materials Business Manager Herman Migliore organizes the receipt for the deadline through supervision of typing and proofreading. from the sales of advertisements, yearbooks, and protectors Judy Kahl reviews plans for the student life section with Mr. Brooks, publishing company representative. m Associate Editor of Layout, Frank Balsamo, and Co-Editor Judy Kai talk about the type of picture arrangements to be used in the annua 200 BAND, MAJORETTES Share Beautiful S pectacle Of Orange Bowl C lassic Providing the musical environment for the var- ious school activities was the responsibility of the bands, which are under the direction of Mr. Greco. Playing during the football games, the Marching Band provided inspiration and spirit for the entire student body. In addition to many numbers played from the stands, the high calibre shows presented during half-time never failed to astound the large audiences. Difficult routines such as uMe and My Shadow:7 the Charleston, and the famous htlighthh drill were performed by the band and majorettes, who were under the sponsorship of Miss Paluzzi. The Marching Band and majorettes were honored by being invited to perform in the pre-game show for the Miami vs. Georgia football game, and in the Orange Bowl Pro-Came. A lack of financial aid prevented the Norland Band, although invited, to participate in the following events during the year: Edison Light Pageant, Ft. Meyers; Gasparella Fes- tival, Tampa; Sandy Shoe Festival, Ft. Pierce; Mr. Greco, band director, maintains the quality and precision Mardi Gras, New Orleans; WOIICPS Fair, New York. which are characteristic of the performances of the htViking Line? I I LL ' a t ' f ,. -, - ,, j , 1 l'ANCE BAND-Bottom Row: C. Stone, M. Reed, J. Hayley, S. Goggin, D. Williams, M. Munger. Second Row: T. Fansler, J. Scurran, J. 'rice, L. Jordan, H. Adams. Top Row: G. Moore, Mr. Greco, J. Jenkins, J. Ward, B. Williams, R. Wilenskey, J. Frazier, B. Scurran, K. Horn. 201 MARCHING BAND TRUMPETS: Bottom Row: N. Rhehak, ' VVilinsky7 B. Williams, C. Sorder. Second Row: M. Caplan, D. Lyle B. Smith, J. Baurice, J. Jenkins. MARCHING BAND BRASS, BARITONES AND FRENCH HORNS: Bottom Row: R. Gott, M. Amer, C. Strange. Top Row: T. Fansler, L. Lowell, B. Lawton, K. Teller. MARCHING BAND SAXAPHONES: Bottom Row: S. McCune, C. MARCHING BAND DRUM AND PERCUSSION Kersner, H. Moore, A. Sternlieb. Second Row: M. Reed, R. Levnine, Bottom Row: M. Singer7 H. White, G. Sortor, L. Sthotl S. Weininger, E. Teimer. Top Row: H. Drietzer, M. Munger, S. Gog- Tap Row: K. Goode, 5. H055, J. Weininger. gin, J. Kalinsky, S. Glass. 202 MARCHING BAND BASS: Bottom Row: B. Sessions, A. Sirvillo, D. Curry7 S. Pleasant. MARCHING BAND CLARINETS: Bottom Row: N. Porter, B. Gordon, G. Shank, S. Deal, L. Frazier. Second Row: M. Wingo, B. Bennett, P. Chumbley, T. Fogelsong, M. Tries, B. Marguardt. Top Row: D. Williams, D. Bed- well, A. Kahn, M. Rothblatt, M. O,Neil, R. Lamel. ARCHING BAND-FLUTES, BELLS AND WOODWINDS: Bot- MARCHING BAND TROMBONES: Bottom Row: J. 0m Row: T. Klamken, S. Quentin, P. Ferber, L. Sutton, L. Freedman. Price, S. Bernard, H. Adams. Top Row: M. Mannix, L. I op Row: J. Teimer, R. Lutch, B. Welsh, L. Deldin. Jordan, B. Tidwell. 203 Majorettes for 1963-64 are B0tt0m Row: C. Hastingst P. Cholmondeley, L. Len- Miss Paluzzi, sponsor of the majorettes, help nox, J. Kannette. Top Row: L. Galietti, K. Weaver, L. Hartley, D. Mills, M. Deutsch. select appropriate uniforms and routine R - , . m - - . CONCERT BAND Bottom Row: J. Kannette, H. Moore, G. Shanks7 M. Ereis, G. Gordon, C. Hastings7 S. Deal, B. Marquardt, T. Fogl song, M. Rottblatt, D. Mills, A. Kahn, S. Chumbley, S. Mass, D. Bedwell7 C. Graham, R. Lamel, D. Williams, L. Deldin, B. Welsh, P. Ferbe L. Setlow, B. Bennett, S. Quentin, L. Freedman, T. Klamkin, J. Teimer, R. Lebanon, N. Porter, E. Teimer, M. Wingo. Row Two: H. Whit M. Siner, L. Stahl, G. Sorter, J. Petris, P. Chomondeley, L. Lennox, R. Lucht, L. Frazier, M. Armour, R. Gott, K. Teller, J. Maurice, 204 BANDS Entertain Audiences With a Variety of M usical M oods To provide a varied selection of musical arrange- ments at assemblies and the Spring Concert, the Concert Band played all types of music ranging from classical to modern. The Dance Band per- formed at many school activities and dances. Their specialities included modern and contemporary dance music. The Reserve Band provided the back- ing and support for the Concert Band and per- formed at several assemblies. The band maintained its record by being well represented at the F.M.E.C. state music clinic in January at Daytona Beach. Appearing as a guest conductor at the spring con- cert was Mr. Fred McCall, Director of the Univer- sity of Miami Band. Many activities such as the Senior Band, Spring Concert, Band Tag Day, the traditional spaghetti dinner, a majorette car wash, and the annual candy sale were sponsored by the several bands. The funds from these activities were used to purchase additional uniforms and music, and for transporta- tion to performances which occur during the year. Faust, M. Max, J. Adams, 5. Bernard, J. Weininger. ode, T. Fansler, M. O,Neil, H. Drietzer, M. Reed, M. Munger, J. Klinsky, S. McCune, S. Goggin, S. Weininger, C. Strange, A. Sternlieb, Class, J. Goodman, B. Want. Row Three: B. Kalbas, N. Rehak, B. Smith, G. Moore, J. Ward, M. Kaplam, B. Williams, L. Giammanco, Pleasant, D. Curry, A. Sorville, B. Sessions, D. Lyles, R. Wilensky, J. Jenkins, L. Lowell, B. Lawton, B. Tidwell, J. Price, L. Jordan, Howard Adams, Augie Sorrvillo, and Bill Williams distribute cor- rect uniforms and equipment to the members of the Marching Band. 205 Awwm 1MAWMMM , m vim Stimulating enthusiasm, the Norland Marching Band displays its half-time shows at games, the famous Viking band distinguish notable and award-winning style. With colorful and fast stepping itself by its precision drills and other varied performance During a fast crescendo 0f Seventy-Six Tro bones? Lany Jordon skillfully slides his instrumen Viking Color Guard members who present colors are: Captain Kathy Kelly, Candy Crahano, Karen Kennedy, Barbara Baldwin, and Barbara Caruso. 206 Providing replacements for the other bands, the Reserve Band is ranks of the Concert or Marching Bands. Their performances at composed of enthusiastic musicians determined to rise into the assemblies have made them a familiar sight to the student body. larching Band Officers are: E. Teimer, treasurer; M. Wingo, sec- btary; D. Williams, vice president; and T. Fansler, president. Band librarians, Marion Reed, Ellen Teimer, and Sue Quentin, orderly arrange the music for ambient distribution. 207 f ORCHESTRAhBottom Row: C. Deal, B. Smith, M. Skula, C. Civello7 J. Munc, T. Wantuck, B. Baldwin7 S. Ginsberg, D. Wantuck, Mh Ramsey, B. Eagelnman, S. Margolis, G. Ghyssel. Second Row: D. Carroy, C. Rosenfeld, M. Newman, J. Cuni, L. Raymer7 B. Kangeisar J. Freeman, P. Beggy, K. Pletzer, F. Dinerman7 S. Tuell, J. Maurice, K. Geode, T. Fansler. Third Row: B. Kalbas, K. Smith, E. Hayes, A Kahn, S. Bodzin, F. Ellis, J. Nacliero, B. Thomson, B. Wasserman, B. Field, M. Cotton. Orchestra secretaries who are industriously at work hling mate- rials are Bonnie Kangieser, Judy Munc, and Barbara Baldwin. Chad Deal and Sue Ginsb urg meet before rehearsal in the instrument supply room as they ready themselves for practice. 208 ORCHESTRA Devotes Time to Original Symphony Arrangements Culture is a significant aspect of the American V ay of Life. A great portion of culture is devoted 0 the various types of music which range from the reat symphonies 0f the classic composers t0 the ost modern selections of this century. Through an orchestra, all these different f orms of music can be layed7 bringing out the effect intended in the riginal compositions by the authors. Conductor of the 1964 Concert Orchestra was r. Barwick. Through his efforts, the orchestra evoted much of its time to the original arrange- ents of the symphonies. The orchestra also pro- oted a greater interest and enthusiasm in the reat variety of styles to be found in the sym- honies. Funds for the new music to increase its ibrary were raised by the annual car wash, Which Orchestra mficers are: President, Don Wantuck; Treasurer, Bill as held at the school by orchestra members. Smith; Secretary, Barbara Baldwin, and Vice Pres., Tom Wantuck. ef-are class begins, students commence with the days lesson. as this practice molds the individual talent of each musician into ally rehearsals are a necessary part of their musical background, a well-balanced group that produces a beautifully blended sound. 209 ttA,, CAPPELLA CHOIReBottom Row: B. Morris, S. Murphy, D. Anderson, C. Fritsch, H. Medina, J. Frazier, P. Shaughnessy, C. De D. Brooks, S. Lake, B. Townsend, M. Jedan, B. Granoff, C. Pollack, N. Cooper, P. Lisenbee, R. Berkowitz. Second Row: G. Selby, D. Mil S. Sherman, J. Timmerman, S. Hines, J. Zarch, C. Waddell, W. Gracie, R. Phipps, B. Klinkenstein, F. Duva, A. Levine, A. Sheeter, Marsh, C. Handy, S. Anthony, C. Drake, S. Mingacci, M. Dorris. Third Row: C. Bassett, L. Sivyer, A. Eley, B. Baldwin, J. Nall- A Cappella Choir librarians remove music for the choral arrange- ment to be presented at the Christmas Assembly before the holidays. 210 A CAPPELLA CHOI ' B roadens M usic A ppreciatio With A ppealing Programs Developing musical talent and promoting greate musical interest, the A Cappella Choir has main tained its high ideals by providing delightful ente tainment and fine music throughout the school yea The participation of the 4tAt, Choir in Christma assemblies displayed the joyous spirit of the hol' day season. Among their outstanding performance during the year were presentations for Miami No 1.3an Parent-Teacher Association, the Mid-Winte and Spring Concerts, and an engrossing progra 1 during National Education Week. Through Mr. Duff95 efforts, the Choir attempteu to develop musical talents. Appealing program presented by the cZAx,, Choir broadened the appre ciation of harmony and provided a large repe toire to please those with varied musical taste 0n the basis of ability and performance, member were selected for the All-State Choir. Vocalist were honored at the end of the year with letter which symbolizd their achievements. 7. Huff, B. Owen, M. Miller, B. Taubler, B. Overton7 B. Cripe, P. Andell, M. Kurtz, G. Stevenson, J. Elovich, G. Poston, S. Chitwood, G. I annenbaum, Y. Smith. Top Row: J. Lewis, B. Morrison, L. Walters, P. Strybing, L. Phillips, C. Thorpe, J. Timmerman, C. Gentry, G. hearon, D. Pettit, A. Luelke, C. Weaver, D. Donahue, C. Waff, M. Cahill, G. McInally, G. Littleton, J. Cairns, J. Cameron, A. Finn, . Osgood, V. New, Mr. Duff. Judy Lewis arranges the collar of Jim Fraziefs choir robe in preparing for an upcoming concert. $6 3:? ' CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS-D. Anderson, Treasurer; G. Shearon. ice President; P. Andell, President; J. Cairns, Secretary. 211 NATIONAL HONOR Achieves Scholastic Quality with I ndividual Initiative Scholarship, leadership, service, and character ethese are the passwords to National Honor So- ciety. This organization provides an opportunity for intellectual, capable and responsible students to be recognized for their achievements. Miami Norlandk chapter, led by Mrs. Carlson and Mr. McCullough, selects its limited membership from the most highly qualified students. To uphold the importance of education, the Na- tional Honor Society presented a banner to the homeroom in each grade level which had the highest academic average for a grading period. Activities V V ,. such as heat tag sales and bake sales were used to ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERSeE. Tiemer, Trea- finance expenses for district-and state convention surer; L. Deldin, Vice President; R. Lawton, President; G. Rap- delegates- In these conventions, many chapters chik, Secretary. met to discuss business and to share experiences. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYeBottom Row: S. Pasternack, E. Teimer, K. Greenstein, L. Stein. Middle Row: M. Arnold, K. Sears, B Goldstein, M. Reed, G. Rapchik, R. Berkowitz, C. Tella. Top Row: B. Hutson, G. Resnick, C. Wurmser, B. Johnson, L. Deldin, M. Far ber, H. Migliore. 212 SCROLL, CORPS H onors Journalists, Ushers During Schoal Assemblies Quill and Scroll is the Miami Norland Chapter aof the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Guided by Mrs. Massey, qualified stu- dents furthered their experience and interest in the field of journalism. Membership qualifications con- sisted of a high academic average as well as either 1,000 lines of newspaper copy or an excellent service contribution to the yearbook. Courtesy Corps was composed of students with above average grades who wished to be of service to the school and community. This evidence was shown by the students, participation as ushers for assemblies and monitors 0f tralec in the halls. Under the leadership of Mr. Barrowman and Miss eiss, the Courtesy Corps helped maintain organ- ization and efficiency during the multitude of extra- urricular activities such as plays, concerts, ath- etic events and various other school programs. QUILL AND SCROLL-Front: K. Hoehn, S. Bonn, A. Frischberg, S. Teaver. Back: G. Resnick, H. Migliore, S. Lewis, F. Balsamo. OURTESY CORPS-vBottom Row: P. Donner7 L. Freedman, S. Pasternack, E. Teimer, B. Brennen. Second Row: B. Scurran, S. Quinton, . Goldstein, K. Hoehn, T. Smith, M. Reed, B. Saskin. Third, Row: Miss Weiss, H. Migliere, E. Birmingham, B. Johnson, A. Koehn, M. chultheis, S. Hines, H. Levine. MU ALPHA THETA-Bottom Row: M. Kazen, B. Goldstein, P. Ungar, M. Rowley, L. Tremblay. Second Row: D. Shalloway, H. Miglior G. Resnick, L. Deldin, M. Reed, N. Cooper, M. Farber. Third Row: L. Botway, P. Padowitz, B. Lawton, D. Hall, J. Allison, A. Smith. To Row: Mr. Richards, J. Marcinak, C. Waff, T. Fansler, R. Alperin. mu mt h mtux One of the fund-raising projects of Mu Alpha Theta is enjoyed by Ellen Teimer as she sells a beat tag to a loyal Norland supporter. 214 MU ALPHA THETA Teaches Operation of S lide Rule in Study Series With the rapid advance of technological develop ments, the need for well qualified mathematicians has increased tremendously. The cultivation of in terested and capable mathematics students was on. of the primary aims of Mu Alpha Theta, the Naw tional Math Honorary Society. Under the guidance of Mrs. Worthington and Mr Richards, many services were ofTered to the stuo dent body. An annual project was the series 0 study sessions given to help prepare students in terested in taking the National Math Test. A clas in the operation of the slide rule was given f0 those interested in this instrument. As a servic to the school, the club also purchased severa sets of books, magazines, and other equipmen for the math library. Funds for these aids wer derived from a heat tag sale. The club also as sisted in preparing and designing the program fo the National Conference of Mathematics Teachers 3 part of his explanation of the use of the slide rule, Lauren Deldin and Dave Hall listen while Mr. Richards shows them 'alph Smith hnds an enlarged version of his subject helpful. how to derive the quadratic formula for the National Math Test. L L w W . V . 4m Mu Alpha Theta officers, Dave Hall, president; Herman Migliori, urer; discuss one of the clubhs projects: the design of the programs vice president; Lauren Deldin, secretary; and Mary Rowley, treas- for the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Convention. 215 NFL Claims H onors for School in Lacal and State Events Aiming toward a more concise speaking abil ity, members of the National Forensic League par ticipated in a number of speech and debate tour naments. Claiming honors for themselves and thei school, members competed in such categories a extemporaneous speaking, oratorical, dramatic an: humorous interpretation, and original oration. Th. group represented Norland in the County Con gress at North Miami Beach City Hall and re ceived the over-all first place award. Other contest in which Norland participated were the State C0 gress at Tallahassee and numerous local events Under the guidance and instruction of Mr Sprinkle and Miss Horwitz, the organization earneu money for traveling and other necessary expense by sponsoring numerous school activities, sue as the annual Norland Calendar. Candidates fo the calendar girls and queen were nominated an elected by the entire student body. The Queen an: her court were presented in December at the Cale NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERSeD. Shalloway, . . . Treasurer; C. Vosper, Secretary; G. Sazer, Vice President; J. dar Dance, Whmh was J01nt1y sponsored by th Allison, President. Student Council and the National Forensic Leagu- e r During the hrst phase of their debate on the Medicare pro- .h tion of fellow debaters John Allison, Cary Sazer, Juriy Swer: gram Carol Vesper and Dale Rieger win a point and the admira- lam David Shalloway, Edward Linder and Martin Blan 216 ht. , x. , ,, ,y t ,, Preparations are made by Judy Swerdlojf, Dale Rieger, Carol Vos- diger with the assistance of Miss Horwitz on a bill which will be per, David Shalloway, Gary Sazer, John Allison, and Denise Roe- introduced at the Student Congress at North Miami Beach City Hall. ;;:::2a+wa: Magyar; e 3.44:; ' ti . 7 Mrs. Sprinkle gives emphatic directions regarding a rebuttal Debating students participate in a panel discussion on the con- against the negative team,s statement of terms on Medicare. troversial issue of Medicare as part of a class assignment. 217 Thespians display superstitions by doing everything wrong. One tain. Others are Gary Sazer, Nancy Duquet, Eileen Mandel, 1le Re of these superstitions is defied by Gail Rapchik, peering through cur- ler, Marc Click, Jay Zimmerman, Stephanie Glass, Ronald Murph, Mm . Standing around a miniature set are Thespians Gail Rapchik, Zimmerman, Ronald Murphy, Jeffrey Keller, and Nancy Duqu Marc Click, Eileen Mandel, Gary Sazer, Stephanie Class, Jay Scaled sets help the students prepare for dramatic presentatio 218 Costume design is part of the actor7s character. Thespians strive for perfection in theatrical make-up and in portrayals. Gail Rap- WWW Place F irst with The Man in the Bowler H at?9 Entry Accolades of praise were showered upon the Thespian Troupe 1513 and Mrs. Fetzner at the Southern Thespian Conference in November. The entry of the group, The M an in the Bowler H at, was awarded first place in the over-all play category. To become a Thespian one must become skilled in all phases of drama: make-up, directing, acting, lighting, sound effects, costuming, box-ofhce tech- niques, set design and construction, publicity, house- managing, and clean-up. Only after preparation in all phases of the theater has been successfully completed is one a real Thespian. Thespians readily volunteer to aid any club in making public address announcements, presenting skits for pep rallies and assemblies, 0r supplying special staging for various school affairs. At the University of Miami Drama Festival, Where a cutting from I Can Get It for You Wholesale was presented, Thespians received favorable dramatic critiques. Come Blow Your Horn, the Annual Thespian play, was met with enthusiastic support. V t chik examines the costumes of Marc Click, Stephanie Class, Gary Sazer, Ron Murphy, Eileen Mandel, Nancy Duquet, and Jefjr Reller. XXV, W W W a J THESPIANSt W W Swen 6335a ' 5g; 1., mgmm L aware 9mm 3 ttaa THESPIAN OFFICERS OF TROUPE 1513eG. Sazer, Vice President; M. Click, Treasurer; S. Class, President; G. Rapchik, Secretary. 219 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETYeBottom Row: S. Adler, E. Birmingham, M. Schultheis, C. Wurmser. Middle Row: I. Rosenberg, R. Boyd D. Hall, J. Reineke, R. Smith, R. Max. Top Row: Mr. Fischer, B. Hutson, S. Newmann, J. Marcinak, B. Scurran. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERSeJ. Marcinak, Secre- tary; B. Scurran, President; E. Birmingham, Treasurer; S. Adler, Vice President. 220 GERMAN HONOR Creates Awareness of Germa Language and Government Among the chief aims of the German Honor Society are a better understanding of Germany and its way of life through a thorough application of her language. Under the direction of Mr. Fischer, the German Honor Society participated in a variety of activities. The organization has increased aware- ness of Germany by initiating a music program at meetings and incorporating it into the German class. Discussion groups were held on German econ- omy, politics, and society while history was eX- plored and paralleled with modern times. Documentary films concerning life in Germany were made available for Viewing by the student body through the efforts of the Society. Mem- bership was available to students who maintained a 63,, average in German as well as a creditable over-all scholastic average, and who showed an interest in advancing their knowledge of Germany. SPANISH HONOR Adds Inspiring Atmosphere by S peaking only Spanish Membership in the Spanish Honor Society was open to students who showed outstanding interest and knowledge in the Spanish language. Meetings were conducted in Spanish with the assistance of Mrs. Pacheco and Mrs. Arenas. Films, slides, and lectures on the customs and countries of the Span- sh-speaking people added an inspiring atmosphere of variety and culture to the meetings. Broader and deeper appreciation of the Latin ulture was the aim of the society. To cultivate his appreciation and mastery of the language, ctivities focusing around a Latin theme were planned. Visits to a Spanish movie and restaurant, ork in the Latin center, and a banquet with a l atin theme were on the agenda for club members. . . SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERSeB. Saskin, Vice Presi- t free tutorlng SCI'Vlce by members of the Club was dent; B. Thomson, President; J. Karvonen, Treasurer; G. Resnick, vailable to any student desiring help. Secretary- PANISH HONOR SOCIETY4Bott0m Row: J. Gershwin, C. Sampson, K. Greenstein, L. Tremblay, R. Berkowitz, B. Thomson. Second ow: E. Leifman, S. Hines, D. Salles, G. Resnick, A. Forges, A. Canal. Top Row: Mrs. Pacheco, D. Roediger, J. Caplan, J. Karvonen, . Johnson, J. Breslaw, L. Kaplan, B. Saskin, B. Pallares, Mrs. Arenas. 221 ADVANCED SPANISH Promotes F riendship B etween Americans and N eighbors Emphasis has been placed on forming strong ties with Latin American nations. T0 thoroughly know people, one must understand their way of life and their language. Programs for this year placed stress on the creation of friendship between American students and those of Latin America. This was done through congenial relationships with those Latin Americans in Miami and by corre- spondence with those in their native lands. Sales of heat tags and culinary delicacies helped finance a program which featured guest speakers, cultural exhibits, and films. Students in third and fourth year Spanis classes were eligible for membership in the Ad ADVANCED SPANISH CLUB OFFICERSeS. Randolph, Secre- vaFCei 1311331115? CIUb giggh, ginger the ?dVlgor tary; B. Roller, Treasurer; S. Snyder, Vice President; R. Price, Shlp O IrS. V6 311-337 5.111 r5- 3 ertrlan, alme 3' President. the practlcal applicatlon 0f the Spanish language ADVANCED SPANISH CLUBeBottom Row: K. Knollman, J. Phillips, R. Carber, S. Snyder, D. Perone, S. Bonn. Second Row: K. Weave P. Daniels, S. Randolph, L. Boyd, B. Abramowitz, E. Bonn, K. Kirgan, H. Knott. Third Row: J. Kannette, C. Fitzpatrick, S. Edsell, ' Bucher, J. Chait, J. McGibbon, J. Laws. Top Row: Mrs. Bakerman, H. Oxenberg, R. Cahen, R. Price, R. Roller, M. Klein, J. Breslaw, Silidker, T. Bruce. 222 SPANISH CLUB Brings J 0y by Easter Party for S punish Orphanage Especially essential in today,s complicated world of alliances and military pacts are friendly rela- tions with Latin American neighbors. These are favorably disposed through an adequate knowledge of this native language. Cultivating and advanc- ing the students7 knowledge of the Spanish lan- guage is the chief aim of the Spanish Club. Through guest speakers, performers, and other numerous guides7 the Spanish Club has appealingly sharpened the interest of the members. Two bake sales elevated the treasury of the club for the frequent sponsoring of show slides and movies. Providing an Easter party for the Spanish Orphanage, the club brought happiness into the lives of youngsters. Sponsored by Mr. Murray, the membership was Open to students desiring 3 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-C. Lee,VicePresident; M. Bergen, more complete study Of Latin American neighbors. Secretary; M. Segal, President; G. Prevost, Treasurer. ,; w SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Row: M. Segal, K. Kennedy. L. Gardener, G. Prevost, C. Schoening, N. Porter. Second Row: M. Rudnick, C. iosiere, C. Schultz, P. Irving, R. Mire, S. Pass, R. PromoH, I. Vargas, A. Kaplan. Third Row: P. Goldman, N. Boston, R. Rudko, N. athews, P. Kearney, A. Gurwin, S. Frederickson, M. Bergan, J. Keller, B. Moss. Top Row: Mr. Murray, R. Kesseler, R. Manley, J. Mor- 10rd, G. Shapely, R. Cripe, R. Heller, B. Lederer, F. Balsamo. 223 FRENCH CLUB F eatures French Pasteries for After-Schoal Treats Opportunities to become better acquainted with France and its language are offered to interested students through the French Club. Under the super- vision of Miss Ammerman and Mrs. Feuer, the organization has sparked the intellectual curiosity of diligent students Who wish to extend them- selves beyond the scope of the classroom. In at- tempting to explore the culture of this land, members of the French Club have conducted their meetings in a vicarious French atmosphere. Each meeting instills Within each member a fuller ap- preciation 0f the French way of life. ClimaXing a pleasant and fruitful year, La: Societe de Francois held its annual banquet at a prominent French restaurant, delighting int FRENCH CLUB OFFICERSeL. Stein, Treasurer; B. Resenbaum, appetizing Frenchfuisine- Income Was provided by Vice President; L. Predmore, President; A. Gerber, Secretary. bake sales featurlng French pasterles. FRENCH CLUBeBottom Row: B. Rosenbaum, N. Duquet, D. Ferguson, J. Sommers, E. Feinberg, B. Cantor, S. Mazur, H. Hersh, L. Stein Second Row: A. Kan, J. Naclerio, N. Sheridan, S. Ruth, L. Rosenstock, B. Thomson, Y. Smith, J. Goodman, A. Marchese, G. Poston, J. Fer dinand. Third Row: D. Giordano, B. Shelley, J. Ruth, S. Triay, B. Hirsh, G. Higgins, S. Pinsky, L. Hogg, M. Reed, S. Adler, L. Predmori Top Row: Mrs. Feuer, C. Chaffee, E. Helms, R. Hutton, L. Nockow, T. Blake, L. Lebos, M. Aldrich, P. Padowitz, A. Smith, S. Shanno A. Gerber. t 224 ATIN CLUBeBottom Row: 5. Pasternack, M. Rowley, C. Wurmser, C. Vesper, W. Bitter. Middle Row: D. De Borde, T. Kloth, D. Hull- Ian, M. Podgorski, M. McCabe, B. Saskin, M. Wigder, E. Ramberg. Top Row: Mr. Hatrel, W. Rozner, C. Janko, L. Easton, L. Horwitz, T. ansler, R. Heller, P. Andell, M. Cohen, J. Eyerman7 Mr. Scott. LATIN CLUB OFFICERSHT. Kloth, Vice President; M. Rowley, ATI Q CLI IB President, C. Vosper, Secretary, R. Heller, Treasurer. 1 nalyzes the Great E pics f Roman Civilizations Fostering interest in the Classical aspects of the orld was the primary aim of the Latin Club. Mem- ners of the National J unior Classical League, Latin lub members attempted to maintain the high ideals .et forth in previous years. Under the leadership of r. Hatrel and Mr. Scott, these high standards have Ieen strengthened and maintained. Membership was restricted to the students who ad completed two years of Latin, or to those who ere presently enrolled in Latin classes ranging rom hrst to fourth year. The Closed membership as aimed at those who expressed an interest in he understanding of Latin culture. This was also elayed in the study of Caesafs Gallic W ars, nd Virgifs Aenid, during the year. Plans for this year included the purchase of set of books on mythology and representation t Palmetto High School. There, members eligible o participate took examinations testing their knowl- dge of the classical literature studied, and Iodeled reproductions of the ancient Roman at- Ire. Funds for projects were raised from bake ales and a sock hop during the football season. GREAT BOOKSeBottom Row: M. Kazen, D. Garher, B. Bayder, M. Arnold, W. Bitter, P. Daniels. Second Row: 5. Hossin, L. Rich, I Hoehn, B. Eisenstadt, S. Batcho, J. Kannette, P. Rabinovitz, C. Bassett. Top Row: Mrs. Knappe, B. Pearl, T. Bruce, A. Cohn, H. Levin B. Scurran, E. Goldberg, B. Saskin. NORLAND GREAT BOOKS CLUB OFFICERSeH. Prusin, Secretary; B. Scurran, Treasurer; C. Bassett, President; T. Bruce, Vice President. 226 GREAT BOOKS Assimilates Literary Works of the Past and Present New horizons, revealed through literature, stimu late the mind to creative thinking while broad ening one,s outlook on life. In the past as wel as today, social, political, religious areaseman, way of life itselfeis reflected and can be ob served through the evolution of literature. Under the direction of Mrs. Knappe, houndles educational opportunities are provided for thos- students who seek the wonders of the age as re corded in books. In its initial year at Norland Great Books presented a fourteen-year progra designed to educate and acquaint the reader wit various forms and styles of literature. Mants relationship to the government is th first yeafs program. Literature such as the F ederal ists, the Constitution, and War and Peace is studied Stimulating discussions sweep across the centuries Listeners strive to apply ideas expressed in the mas terpieces to everyday life. Any book included in pro gram is essential reading for college-bound students LITERARY CLUB Publishes Original Works in the Viking Talesman Mastery of self-expression is the essential key to success in all written work. N0r1and9s Literary Club supplies the initiative and constructive criti- cisms to its members, essential to the development of complementary literary work. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ratzlaff, the club annually publishes N0rland7s literary maga- zine of original works, the Viking Talesman. Activities for the year included seminars, book reviews, the frequent presentation of distinguished speakers. Panel discussions for poetry and short story committees familiarized the members With numerous well-known works. Members of this club have an interest in further- ing their literary talents and in learning better writing techniques through diligent study and practice. While providing further insight into the works of famous authors, the Literary Club gave students an opportunity to publicize their best works of poetry, short stories, and essays. 5 LITERARY CLUB OFFICERSeA. Caplan, President; V. Gosnell, Treasurer; B. Engel, Vice President; R. Fogelman, Secretary. LITERARY CLUB-Bottom Row: M. Kazen, A. Hardy, M. Arnold, A. Caplan, M. Shalomith, R. Axler, L. Rich, B. Bayder, P. Daniels, T. Naranjo. Second Row: W. Bitter, J. Goodman, D. Cann, K. Goldberg, S. Hessin, D. Salles, E. Leifman, V. Gosnell, P. Rabinovitz, C. Bas- sett, L. Herman, M. Luxner. Third Row: B. Saskin, A. Frischberg, G. York, B. Eisenstadt, M. Bergen, B. Fogelman, L. Kaplan, P. McCarty, C. Caugh, J. Lewis. C. Hoehn, S. Murphy, B. Morrison. Fourth Row: Mrs. RatzlaH, S. Adier, E. Quimby, S. Class, J. Breslaw, J. Zimmer- man, B. Engel, B. Scurran, C. Austin, G. OtRourke, C. Gurak, J. Mundy. 227 LIBRARY ASSISTANTSeBoltom Row: J. Buoncore, M. Kestner, M. Sullivan, M. Fine. Second Row: Mrs. Sweeney, V. Manlove, J. Klei man, 5. Mingacci, P. Sherman, R. Corona. Third Row: Miss Kern, M. Altman, J. Lippman, M. Coleman, B. Jenkins, M. Signore, B. Cola vecchio. Top How: F. Dinnerman, G. OtRourke, W. Klinkenstein, A. Poore, L. Jermansky, Mrs. Lowery. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERSeB. Colavecchio, Treasurer; B. Klin- kenstein, President; P. Sherman, District Representative; R. Co- rona, Vice President. 228 LIBRARY CLUB Renders Efficient Service by Assisting Librarians Providing the student body with an echient and well-organized library is the responsibility of the Library Club. Students With acceptable academic grades and a willingness to serve the school con- stitute the membership of the club. Assisting Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Lowery, the school librarians, with the various tasks that must be performed is a major duty of the library assist- ants. Checking out books, tiling cards, and keeping the library in top working condition constitute the numerous operations of this club. Through beat tag and bake sales the Library Club helped to boost its treasury while promot- ing student athletic participation and spirit. With funds raised through their business ventures, the Library Club sent delegates to the Annual State Library Convention in Leesburg, Florida. VIDEO TAPE Serves Faculty and Students by Operating Equipment With the new methods and procedures in the field of education, audio-Visual aids have become an important and essential part of the school curri- culum. The Video Tape Club, under the guidance of Mr. McCullough, provided all the necessary equipment in this area to cope with Norland95 need. The club members maintained and operated the machines assigned to the program. Tape recorders and phonographs were among the many devices provided by the members. Movie and slide projectors with screens were delivered and operated by request of the teacher. In addi- tion to supplying these machines for classrooms, the Video Tape Club offered its services in many other ways, such as operating and assuming re- sponsibility for all audio equipment at dances, and doubling as monitors for the Curriculum Oilice. Also, complete and comprehensive files on all slides and movies are available to faculty members 111 the Vlsual alfi ofhce SO that material covering the VIDEO TAPE OFFICERS-F. Simon, President; M. Hopper, Vice phases of currlculum may he ordered. President; B. Clark, Secretary, M. Hayman, Treasurer. IDEO TAPE-Bottom Rows J. Ferdinand, L. Gross, L. Allen, B. Merritt, J. Preston. Top Row: M. Hayman, L. Guasto, A. Thomason7 B. lark, F. Simon, Mr. McCullough. 229 Assembling attractive holiday displays is one of the activities per- formed by Tri-Hi-Y members of the beautijication 0f the school. ,eww, y: I . .. D TRI-HI-YeBottom Row: J. Buoncore, P. Donner, B. Deluca, S. Osborn, J. Giardinieri, D. Campbell, L. Magnant, S. Chitwood, K. Ham TRI-HI-Y Instills Ideals of Personal Growth, Useful Service uPure thoughts, pure words, pure actionsT: This very appropriate slogan provides the key to the Tri-Hi-Y, along With Hi-Y, to develop in each member strength of character, attractiveness of personality, usefulness in school, home and com- munity, and devotion to God. This purpose is aptly expressed by these words: hhTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the home and community high standards of Christian character? Clubs of the Southeastern states meet every year in Blue Ridge, North Carolina, for the Southern Area Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Conference. This meeting, as well as local club meetings, provided the opportunity for deepening and enriching 01d friendships and making new friends. Under the guidance of Miss Carroll and Miss Deitsch, the club also provided its members with an opportun- ity to learn the meanings of Christian living, democratic citizenship and effective leadership. mond. Second Row: 5. Gregg, D. Mills, B. Boiley, D. Eyerdam, G. Neighbors, C. Paneque, M. Pierce, G. Scranton, M. Martin. Third Row J. Quinto, J. Naclerio, K. Acker, L. Chambers, J. Mills, R. Krug, J. Cudeyro, P. Hughes7 B. Hope, K. Keenan, L. Tremblay. Top Row: Cahill, C. Raidman, A. Allen, L. Adams, A. Poore, D. Clark, M. Aldrich, A. Smith, K. Hillman, V. Hillman, C. Carlberg. 230 - : wwx-w xx 1: 5 arilyn Aldrich industriously constructs greeting TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS S. Spanik, Vice President; A. Poore, President; L. ards which will be distributed in local hospitals. Chambers, Secretary; D. Massey, Treasurer. RI-HI-Y-Bottom Row: T. Naranjo, S. Spanik, S. Deal, S. Ryan, D. Massey, D. Furguson. Second Row: N. Sallee, J. LeDuce, C. Weprek, . Hoehn, M. Deutsch, J. Harvey, E. Cleveland, P. Laucius. Third Row: R. Alter, T. Battaglio, C. Thompson, J. Brown, S. Johnson, C. Hos- ins, C. Pollack, C. Martyn, D. King, C. Bradbury, G. Poston. Top Row: Miss Deitsch, D. Denihan, L. Kangieser, D. Roberson, M. Sielaff, . Scott, S. Fletcher, D. Richardson, P. Bucher, S. Fowler. 231 ALLIED YOUTHeBottom Row: J. Yaw, A. Caplan, J. Quinto, S. Bonn, B. Goldstein, P. Donner. Second Row: M. Pierce, D. Mills, Acker, J. Quinto, S. Johnson, K. Keenan, D. Davis, P. Calahan, J. Naclero, K. Weaver. Third Row: C. Fitzpatrick7 L. Adams, D. Denniha i C. Raidman, E. Hubschman, V. Hillman, C. Hillman, J. Scott, C. Shultz, L. Tremblay. Top Row: B. Smith, J.But1er, F. Balsmo, D. Brand S. Weinstein, T. Jolly, C. Pierce, J. Hayes, S. Bello, Mr. Noble. ALLIED YOUTH OFFICERSeL. Adams, Secretary; J. Bain, President; F. Balsamo, Treasurer; L. Tremblay, Vice President. 232 ALLIED YOUTH Studies Current Problems of COmmunism and Alcoholism Allied Youth, under the advisorship of Mr. Noble, strived to make today,s youth aware of the world they live in and the problems that they will face. Many current world problems were used as a basis for study and discussion. The existence and influence of Communism is a Vital issue in todayis society, and teens learned much about this political philosophy. Other problems such as smok- ing, juvenile delinquency, alcoholism, and civil de- fense were discussed by guest speakers. Study sessions were in the form of reports, films, slides or lectures, to which the entire student body was invited. The cooperation of members made the endeavors interesting and educational. Allied Youth members achieve knowledge 0 the world surrounding them and the determina- tion to overcome any problems which may arise. This is the American youth, always strivin for liberty and a better world in which to live. SCIENCE CLUB Screens Projects for Entry in Annual Science F air Unquenchable thirst for knowledge was an out- lstanding Characteristic of the members of the Sci- ence Club. Sponsored by Mr. DiMartino, these stu- dents delved into countless and fascinating subdivi- sions of the constantly evolving world of science. After-school classes for students wishing to take part in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search and the purchase of physics books were among the clulfs services to the school. Interest in meetings was provided by several means, one of which was a student or guest speaker lecturing on a specific phase of scientific re- search and development. At least one experiment was performed per meeting, including dissections of biological specimens. Field trips to industrial research and production centers headed the list of outside activities of the Science Club. The clubas sponsorship of the annual school Science Fair insured the success of this Sqreening 9f SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERSeG. Siegal, Secretary; H. Meyer, projects for the South Florlda Selence Falr. Treasurer;H.Mig1i0re, Vice President; B. Klinkenstein, President. A CIENCE CLUBeBottom Row: T. Kloth, W. Schorr, B. Eagerman, B. Broner, M. Daum, H. Migliore, D. Shalloway. Middle Row: W. linkenstein, J. Marcinak, R. Smith, M. Cohen, H. Levine, V. Kisling, B. Rozner, M. Horowitz, J. Schwartzer. Top Row: Mr. Galvin, W. etcalfe, R. Alperin, M. Stewart, R. Kleylein, G. Siegal, C. Waff, H. Meyer, A. Cohn. 233 R COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION OFFICERS e- J. Ilavsky, Vice President; V. Couch, Treasurer; D. Grimm, Presi- dent; B. White, Secretary. Accurately placing students in part-time jobs according to their abili- ties, Mr. Brinsko checks the class jiles for individual personnel data. 234 CBE Enables S tudents to Acquire Realistic Work Experience Cooperative Business Education enabled student to gain experience and possess the knowledge re quired for success in the fast-moving business wor1 of today. It helped students visualize the aetua work connected with their future careers and gav them an opportunity to become familiar with th- vocations they have chosen. Seniors who had one typing credit, 3 C aca demic average, and fifteen credits upon reach ing the twelfth grade were eligible for the CBI course. Students participating in this progra were selected by the administration and the ad Viser, Mr. Brinsko. Students must be placed in suit able positions and given the necessary guidance Participants were able to attend school for pa 0f the day and then have realistic training at ac tual businesses for the remainder of the day Through this system, the students were better pre pared to secure the jobs they desire in the future Jim Pitt learns from John Oubre the right procedure in preparing a stencil on an illuminated drawing boar Members of the C.B.E. Club are especially trained in the care and operation of clerical office machines while working with a well-reputed business organization. Organization of papers is simplihed by the lectric stapler, used by C.B.E. students. BEhBottom Row: E. Gallup, M. Sullivan, B. Crosson7 C. Smith, M. Stene, C. Dallaire. Second Row: M. Lutz, S. Thohpson, J. Stelle, J. Iavsky, B. Berry, S. Brown, N. Coole, K. Anderson, D. Minchew. Top Row: Mr. Brinsko, J. Pitt, 5. Burrow, F. Kurtz, B. White, J. Mel- ick, L. Odom, D. Grimm, D. Overby, J. Oubre. 235 a . FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERSeBottom Row: P, Shields, K. Reed, H. Tyus7 D. Larsen, S. Tulp. Second Row: K. Rowan, L. Serbin, Atkins, C. Pettigrew, J. Grant, S. Brooks, C. Anthony, S. Pass, B. Jenkins. Top Row: B. Kangieser, D4 Salles, C. Bradbury, C. Cough, Cecchino, D. Bates, S. Risdon, J. Riccardi, B. Rice. FBLA Coordinates Publication and Sale of Student Directory Sparking the fire of business incentive was th- aim of the Future Business Leaders of America. Participation in community activities was stresse by the presentation of gifts to children in orphan ages. Bake sales also helped to finance several gift for the business department. One of the activities which involved the co operation of each individual member was the pub lication and sale of the student directory, whic not only provided funds for the club, but was a invaluable personal reference for the students Under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert and Mr Liotti, the Future Business Leaders of Americ. promoted interest in a variety of business careers Providing the opportunity for intense research 0' the most up to-date business procedures was thei. primary function. The clubhs activities offere the opportunity for study and practiced experi ence. Ample time was provided for discussion 0 the business careers available for pursuit b FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OFFICERseJeram,secretary; students in future yfiars and for the observa L.Cecchin0,Treasurer; C.R0wan,President;C.Anthony,Chap1ain. tion Of effiment busmess praetlces Of today 236 UTURE HOMEMAKERSeBottom Row: P. Kalt, F. Green, K. Knollman, M. Shipman, B. Crosson, L. Wilson, S. Tulp, C. Whitelock, . Ratliff, A. Bat-Boneh, S. Jones. Second Row: Mrs. Boggy, S. Wilson, G. Farrell, B. Bayder, L. Sivyer, J. Harris, M. Rust, C. Schoeck, . Munc, P. Larkin, J. Krutchik, A. Scroggins, L. Serbin. Third Row: P. Johnston, P. Blasi, A. Canal, A. Canal, K. Scranton, M. Mullen, J. orton, S. Triay, G. Neighbors, G. Dennis, R. Corona, S. Blalock, B. Mayes, E. Locke. Top Row: Mrs. Trull, L. Ryan, B. Hope, B. Smith, . Harvey7 L. Boyd, C. Bradbury, D. Davis, P. McCarty, S. Risdon, C. Beard, M, Schultheis, S. Tuell, T. Smith, L. Linzy7 Mrs. Hayes. I l .H.A. evelops Domestic Training y Practicing S kills Teaching girls the necessity of providing a good, ecure home was the main objective of the Future omemakers of America. Girls learned much of e knowledge that adds a feminine touch to the ome through experienced instruction. Membership requirements state that a girl must e enrolled in a Home Economics course or have ,ompleted one course in past years. Through a 0th system, members worked toward degrees hich symbolized their achievements in the field of ome economics. Mrs. Boggy, Mrs. Hayes, and Mrs. rull were available to counsel students with any roblems that may be encountered in the future. Mental patients found pleasure in the miscel- neous gifts that the members collected. The sales f cookbooks and maroon and gray neckties were e main fund-raising projects. Guest speakers presented discussions and of- red demonstrations in the fields of nutrition and ome furnishing. In this way, girls had ample pportunity for additional education in PM F. H. A. OFFICERSeM. Shipman, Treasurer; s. Ratliff, Secre- aring for the responsibilities of adult life. tary; C. Whitelock, President; L. Sivyer, President-Elect. 237 FUTURE TEACHERSeBottom Row: J. Cameron, J. Quinto, S. McDonnell, C. Graham, K. Keenan7 C. Martyn, R. Frame. Second R0 Miss Cook, M. Weston, J. Harvey, J. Scott, J. Quinto, L. Brooks, G. Poston, J. Reynolds, J. Hayes. Top Row: S. Sottile, S. B6110, K. Cood T. Harvey, D. Brandy, T. Jolly, S. Wienstein7 F. Balsamo, Mrs. Peete. Parents are directed toward their conference rooms during Parent- - T Teacher Conference Day by monitor, Pat Jones, an F.T.A. member. - J A pple-Polish F aculty Durin N ational Education Week Teaching has been selected as the future flel of endeavor by a large number of students at Miam Norland. These students, under the direction 0 Mrs. Peete and Miss Cook, are becoming acquainte With the duties that are performed by teachers. T remain a member of F.T.A., it is necessary that th members maintain a C average and a predesignate number of points each semester. Services performed by the members of Futur Teachers for the school and teachers were the dis tribution of apples to the faculty during Nationa Education Week, grading papers, supplying sof drinks for teachers during Student Governmen Day, and the sponsoring 0f the St. Patrick,s Dance Membership in the Future Teachers, organiza tion gave members an opportunity to work closel with teachers and to become acquainted With th qualities that instructors must possess. ET. is accomplishing the task of providing a hel ful and useful picture of the teaching professio v16: W m ur mum w.mam4 WWK -m'wwcr Mom v44 Wham... owwnhvsmv w Wm, . R MM L urrounding their scrapbook, which was awarded the first place in Carroll Martyn, Recording Secretary; Susan Gordon, President; tatewide competition, are the Future Teachers of America oficers: Joyce Caplan, Vice President; and Lorraine Tremblay, Treasurer. W 3 UTURE TEACHERS-Bottom Row: R. Garber, M. Dunbar, L. Bass, M. Dorf, J. Auerbach, C. Briggs, G. Littleton, S. Bonn, J. Bell, C. choening, N. Duquet, L. Arbit, P. Donner. Second Row: R. Goodman, L. Turo, J. Mundy, J. Berman, M. Shipman, Y. Smith, C. Hogan, . Bergen, B. Boiley, J. Marshall, T. Circelli, P. Pace, 5. Gordon, J. Shedd, G. Blauvelt. Third Row: D. King, L. Tremblay, A. Canal, C. ' hitelock, B. Feuer, S. Habib, E. Kravitz, C. Rubin, R. Band, S. Murphy, G. Carness, L. Klein, C. Schoeck, A. Canal, N. Sallee. Top Row: . Miller, G. York, V. Hillman, C. Mauldin, E. Hubschman, J. Caplan, L. Kaplan, P. McCarty, D. Davis, N. Webster, A. Coney, B. Welsh, . Laws, S. Chumbley, D. Crews, A. Mornick, S. Henning. 239 FUTURE NURSES Gain Practical Experience Through S chool C linic Willingness and the ability to help others were among the chief characteristics found in the mem- bers of the Future Nurses of America. The girls who belong to this organization must maintain a 2.5 scholastic average and possess a desire to make nursing their future careers. Through Future Nurses, guided by Miss Jasiecki, the girls were able to serve their community and school. During the year, the members participated in a variety of activities. The annual sale of school stationery, plus a bake sale helped raise funds; Attending district and state meetings, the mem- bers became acquainted with their counterparts in other chapters of this organization while exchangJ A , , ing ideas on modern nursing practices. Their assisti FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA OFFICERSeK. Ryan, Presi- aim in the SChOOl Clinic and ViSitS.tO local hOS' dent; M. Koyack, Secretary; M. Waldstein, Treasurer; C. Decker, pltals were well recelved and prov1ded valuable Vice President. practical experience for future careers. i ms K F FUTURE NURSESeBottom Row: M. Billowitch, R. Wojnar, J. Ormsby, C. Ryan, K. Ryan, J. Ormsby, J. Concordia, J. Magaril. Secon Row: M. Haddad, C. Ferris, S. Blalock, M. Koyack, T. Southard, P. Koyack, C. Vigman, S. Larkin, K. Greenstein. Third Row: Miss Jasi cki, C. Decker, M. Reed, C. Sanders, F. Dinerman, R. Lucht, J. Timmerman, B. Shelley, A. Avant, A. Fried. Top Row: Mrs. Antley, I Waldstein, P. DeNunzio, S. Frederickson, H. Kapner, A. Barr, M. Flatten, D. Kuller, B. Jenkins, D. Heckman, W. Furash, Mrs. Straub. 240 ttPHYSICIANsat Link M edical Profession and Aspiring Doctors Stimulating the interest of today,s students in he many fields of medicine was one of the main urposes 0f the Future Physicians Club. In this, 'ts first year of existence, the Chapter has made mazing progess through the diligent efforts of its embers. Now afhliated with the Dade County Med- 'cal Association, Future Physicians provided an im- ortant link between the professional medical field nd today,s youth. Membership for this club was xtended to those students interested in medicine and its related fields who maintain a B average. Guest speakers, covering varied topics, were one of the focal points of the year,s activities. Under the experienced leadership of Mr. Hoff- man, members corresponded with many of the H Xx medical schools throughout the country to obtain FUTURE PHYSICIANS OFFICERSeB.K1inkenstein,President; catalogs and other pertinent information for the P. Inman, Secretary; M. Cohen, Treasurer; B. Ginsberg, Vice career and college files in the guidance office. President- UTURE PHYSICIANSeBoltom Row: J. Litt, W. Bitter, D. Perlmaan, T. Kloth. Second Row: M. Engelman, M. Cohen, B. Ginsberg, E. elafuente. Top Row: P. Inman, W. Schorr, M. Horowitz, R. Ruthstein, H. Levine, W. Klinkenstein, Mr. Hoffman. 241 RED CROSS-Bottom Row: J. Magaril, J. Shedd, 5. Deal, B. Bayder, D. Ferguson. Second Row: B. Vinson, H. Hadad, M. Koyack, Rust, B. Gallagher, M. Mullen, P. Koyack. Third Row: L. Adams, R. Shuert, A. Major, A. Poore, V. Hillman, K. Kelly, A. Bar, P. Bulk' M. Deutsch. Top Row: J. Clayton, E. Davis, J. Critchlow, P. Day, T. Harvey, J. Morford, R. Heller, K. Hillman. RED CROSS Solicits Contributions for United F und Campaign Representatives elected from each homeroo made up the Red Cross Club Of Norland. The mem bers, led by Miss Paluzzi, Mr. Akin, and Mr. Arena strived to stimulate their homeroom Classmates t participate in the drive for Christmas contribu tions for needy families. Another service projec was the annual United Fund for which contribution were solicited from the student body. Since th Red Cross was composed of a representative fro each homeroom section, the enrollment was ver large, enabling the club to accomplish innumer able tasks for the community. Stuffed animals were fashioned out of sock and other remnants with buttons or thread t- NORLAND RED CROSS CLUB OFFICERS V H'll S give the impression of a face and body. Thes. e . 1 man, ecre- - . . . tary; A. Poore, Vice President; A. Major, President; A. Coney, glfts were taken to hospltals t0 brlghten th' Treasurer. long hours of young children who were patients 242 Michele and Patricia Koyack are busily engaged in listing an Paper decorations symbolic of cupid and love are assorted by Bill index of items which are to be included in the club album. McGovern and Dee Ferguson for the annual Valentinek Dance. RED CROSS-Bottom Row: C. Schoeck, D. Maclaren, P. Young, J. Accardi, E. Spivack, L. Borreson, M. Niemeyer, L. Calietti, S. Habib, G. Beatty, D. Garber, J. Yaw. Second Row: L. Klein, C. Decker, T. Bell, K. McCorkle, 0. Tracy, T. Griffin, D. Heckman, J. Helms, J. Munc, S. Hossin, S. Triay, L. Rich. Third Row: C. Raidman, J. Feldman, C. Rosenbluth, A. Coney, A. Serwein, N. Nuemann, C. Flowers, N. Zadan, H. Kapner, L. Kangieser, A. Gerber, S. Mingacci. Top Row: E. Lucas, J. Hayes, J. Butler, 5. Weinstein, J. Gershen, F. Brin, S. Neumann, S. Bello, B. McGovern, R. Roberson, B. Merritt, Mr. Arena. 243 LH ART CLUB-Bottom Row: J. Bell, C. Schoening, L. Adams, D. Larsen, J. Giardinieri7 J. Garte, R. Grossman, C. Ryan, M. Barreto, F. Green. Second Row: L. Boyd, M. Marder, S. Brezin, R. Irvine, S. Ruth, V. Poston, B. Carroy7 B. Baker, N. Lake, J. Krutchik, R. Band, B. Morrison. Third Row: L. Hogg, C. Bradbury, C. Barkett, J. Nobbs, A. Servein, J. Riccardi, C. Heide, C. Cough, D. Evans, C. Chaffee, M. Adkins, M. Flatten, J. Lewis, Mrs. Cassady. Top Row: S. Pinsky, J. Ruth, C. Bearse, S. Johnson, C. Batchelor, B. Owen, C. Randle, P. Siino, M. Schwab, R. Messina, I. Victor, D. Denihan, S. Smith, Mr. DeSmet. ART CLUB Displays Creations Publicly : at Annual Art Exhibit Including both drawing and art appreciation, the Art Club encourages artistic creation as the lan- guage 0f the expression of ideas, which aspiring art students strive to formulate and express. Members, under the guidance of Mrs. Cassady and Mr. DeSmet, must participate in an art courses and maintain a ttBh average as a prerequisite to membership. 4tTo inspire, advance, and maintain the creativity of all individuals in art apprecia- tion? the Art Club,s motto has been fulfilled by the numerous activities performed for the benefit of the school. Picture post cards were sold as a fund- raising project, and student artists provided color- ful activities calendars in the showcase. A proud achievement was the creating of the school seal that was painted in the central area of the gym. Posters designed and silk-screened by the Art Club were used to advertise various school wide activi- ties, such as dances, plays, and sports events. , , , m t Sponsorship of the Annual Art Exhibit, in which ART CLUB OFFICERSeC. Randle, Vice President; B. Baker, student work was open to the public, climaxed a re- President; 1- Bell, Secretary; L- Boyd, Treasurer- warding and active year for the student artists. M 2 244 Providing a handsome addition to the patio, Art Club mem- bers arrange mosaic tiles in the pattern of the Viking emblem. ifferent textures used in Art can be produced easily by us- 'ng transparent tissue overlay, as demonstrated by Mr. DeSmet. J rs. Cassady and the Art Club members Chad Handle, Lyn Boyd, finishing touches in the outline of the school seal on the gym nd Barbara Morrison exhibit their artistic talent by adding the finer. The painting is symbolic of the school spirit it encourages. 245 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONeBottom Row: B. Kesterson, J. Schwartz, C. Russo, M. Cripe. Second Row: D. Warder, M. Fountain C. Pettigrew, A. Latham, L. Murray, P. Young, P. Blasi. Third Row: K. Grimm, A. Airaghi, J. Hopkins, N. Verigan, D. Goldschmidt, S McDonnell, L. Thomson. Top Row: E. Zeifman, M. Swinehart, E. Klaus, C. Carson, A. Major, T. Mathieu, A. Kurtz, Mrs. Malanaphy. GIRLSt ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS-C. Russo, Sec- retary; A. Kurtz, President; A. Latham, Treasurer; M. Swinehart, Vice President. GAA Awards Letters to Athletes at Annual S pring Banquet Crowning Lil, Abner and Daisy Mae at the an- nual Sadie Hawkins7 Dance was not the only goal of the dedicated girls who were members of the Girls, Athletic Association. These girls composed a major part of the sports day teams which competed with other schools in such varied sports as volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, and track. The members also served as ofEcials and referees for sports day events at schools throughout the county. Days of practice and hard work were contributed by these girls to produce winning teams coached by both Miss Norton and Mrs. Malanaphy. The annual G.A.A. bake sale was welcomed by the student body whose voracious appetities turned such a production into a profitable venture. Funds were used at the end of the school year for the production of the annual banquet. At the spring banquet letters were awarded to the outstanding girl athletes for their performances during the year. i ODERN DANCE CLUBeBottom Row: T. Levy, E. Steiner, E. Rosenblum, C. Chanin, M. Kestner, J. Sommers, J. Shay, S. Johnson. 'econd Row: D. Carber, F. Mihlean, G. Chesley, S. Hossin, K. Kirgan, C. Bassett, P. DeNunzio, P. Irvine, P. Pace, B. Bayder. Third ow: D. Fricker, L. Dunk, T. Bell, R. Hanson, D. Ciment, T. Battaglia, M. Hevia, J. Evans, E. Armstrong, C. Ryan. Top Row: Miss Daniel, . Gurak, S. Class, S. Fowler, P. Harris, R. Kirzner, J. Chait, K. Auer, J. Scott, K. Goldberg. ODERN DANCE M ativates Poise and Rhythm in Graceful M aneuvers Providing the opportunity for creativity in dance was one of the objectives of the Modern Dance Club. Members of the club learned to express their emotions with the use of music and dance. Poise, rhythm, and coordination resulted from their graceful and picturesque maneuvers. The members were enlightened 0n the vast and colorful history of contemporary dance and its predecessors. The Modern Dance Club gave its members helpful information which enabled them to skillfully per- form the various dance styles and basic positions. Under the sponsorship of Miss Daniels, the club has added its talents to the annual Christmas pro- gram and the Spring Concert. Since the members were at various stages of their choreographical de- velopment, the formation of three separate levels of the Modern Dance Club was a necessary measure. These divisions were based on the ability, moti- vation and productivity of the individual members. NORLAND MODERN DANCE CLUB OFFICERSeS. Hassen, Vice President; M. Kestner, Secretary; D. Gerber, President; K. Kirgen, Treasurer. 247 LETTERMEN Exemplify H igh Ideals While Achieving Athletic H onors Sportsmanship, scholarship, leadership, and hard work were the keys to the success of the Let- termenTs Club. Under the guidance of Coach Grate, this organization was composed of boys who earned letters in one or more varsity sports. All members excelled in their athletic fields and displayed the necessary qualities of school spirit, desire to serve, team cooperation, and leadership. At the annual Awards Assembly in May, letters were presented to boys who possessed these qualifications. In addition to athletic contributions, the club members performed other services for the school. The Ttrecord boardw of current statistics and rec- ords was provided by this organization. The club also bought glass hackboards for the basketball court, sponsored buses to out-of-town football games, held sock hops, and sold beat tags and has- 0 ' . n . , ketball buttons. The annual car wash served the LETTERMENTS CLUB OFFICERSHA Turner, Secretary; F. Zait- dual purpose of serving the faculty and students shik, Vice President; D. Tarter, Treasurer; D. Flury, President. and raising funds for projects. - V LETTERMENTS CLUBeBottom Row: J. Butler, L. Robles, T. Harvey, J. Hayes, F. Zaitshik, A. Turner, D. Randall, D. Wisneuski, D. Ta ter, D. Flury, J. Grate. Second Row: C. Shultz, B. Holt, F. Marx, T. Wantuck, A. Wright, D. Wilson, F. Taub, J. Zarch, L. Moler, I Shearon. Third Row: Coach Grate, G. Grodzicki, C. McCall7 J. Ladkani, L. Terwilliger, T. Jolly, D. Brandy, B. Calcutt, M. Sams, T. Bal R. Ferris. Fourth Row: L. Lauderdale, T. Lear, G. Hight, T. White, C. Fink, W. Hanks, T. Pettitt, B. Moss, J. Gershin, F. Turbert. Fift Row: S. B8110, L. Lebos, J. Mathos, R. Wolf, B. Mitman, T. Corrao, C. Brown, R. Boggy, D. Wantuck. Top Row: D. Curry, E. Helms, : Schmit, R. Czipulis, N. Nicosa, T. Morgan, R. Clewitz, J. Archer, M. Neil, J. McCowen. 248 SENIOR LETTERMENhBottom Row: T. Corrao, T. Bale, D. Ferris, B. Hanks, D. Flury, G. Shearon, D. Pettit, T. Wantuck, A. Turner, D. Wantuck. Middle Row: J. Ladkani, R. Helton, W. Chatlos, A. Wright, F. Zaitshik, D. Randall, L. Lebos, D. Wilson, T. White. Top Row: E. Helms, C. Shultz, G. Hight, S. Mitchell, F. Taub, D. Tarter, T. Lear, C. McCall, G. Torres, C. Fink, J. Zarch. ve Wilson and Gil Shearon polish while Archie Turner and Don merous cars during their annual car wash. In addition to raising antuck wash. Lettermerfs Club members industriously clean nu- funds for school projects, this activity is useful to the community. 249 PEP CLUB Bolsters Morale 0f Teams With F ervent Support Leading enthusiastic students in the support of athletic events was the responsibility of the mem- bers of Pep Club. Under the direction of the advisor, Miss Singletary, the Pep Club planned several projects that helped promote spirit through- out the entire student body. The organization, which included the membership of the cheerlead- ers, sponsored a sock hop following one of the foot- ball games. During Homecoming Week the Pep Club held the annual Best-Decorated-Car Contest and provided a handsome trophy for the winner. Best Tags were also sold by the club members. Through the Pep Club, each member was afford- ed the opportunity to further the school spirit of both himself and his fellow students. Participants .. ' , , , V , were given the opportunity to bolster the morale ofi Promotion of spirit is evident as Penny Canan and David Gior- their teams as they sat in the special cheering sec-t dano assemble the word Norland for an upcoming P6P WHY- tions which were provided at games for students. NW PEP CLUBe-Bottom Row: C. Hillman, K. Keenan, P. Donner, B. Anderson, L. Ad ms, J. Cone, K. Acker, 5. Shannon, L. Lennox, Hoskins, D. Drobnak, J. Grant, L. OiBrien, M. Treis, P. Russo, C. Pinecki, M. Pierce, K. Reed. Second Row: J. Quinto, K. Kennedy, Miller, B. Caruso, N. Pfau, J. Schuller, D. Perone, B. Schwab, V. Reed, J. Critchlow, B. Kangieser, R. Davis, B. Moss, C. Kelley, D. Fe guson, J. Munc, L. Galietti7 J. Yaw, B. Morrison, N. Porter, Miss Singletary. Third Row: M. Bergen, M. Aldrich, C. Bradbury, J. Gree span, S. Habib, C. ChaEee, A. Becia, C. Russo, J. Helms, L. Gardener, N. Hodgson, J. Archer, C. Schultz, T. Morgan, R. Maurno, J. Li 250 'EP CLUB OFFICERS-S- Shannon, President; L- Lennoz, Hanging the popular symbol of the energetic Pep Club on the wall ice President; D. Drobnak, Treasurer,K. Hoskins, Secretary. provides satisfaction for members Pam Kearney and Mike Pierce. Martell, M. Mullen, B. Allen. Fourth Row: L. Miller, J. Harvey, C. Rosier, P. Canan, M. Cahill, S. Wood, C. McCorkle, J. Flippo, V. nn, V. Hillman, L. Sinko, C. Raidman, M. Deutsch, P. Kearney, J. Featherstone, J. Cairns, B. Osgood, P. Winn. Fifth Row: J. Riccardi, Ulrich, C. Hoehn, P. Fearer, B. Gallagher, A. Coney, L. Dinerman, D. Sheffleld, G. Beatty, J. Schuler, J. Cameron, C. Kline, L. Easton, Andrews, A. Barr, C. Sampson, S. Dix, B. Zarobinski. Top Row: S. Bonn, J. Kahl, P. Chumbley, D. Collins, C. Barkett, J. Bernie, E. nn, C. Fitzpatrick, R. Post, P. Koyack, P. Irvine, M. Koyack, D. Giordiano, R. Reeser, R. Alter, T. Goodson, L. Stevens, S. Peirce, J. Hill. x 251 OFFICE ASSISTANTS B enefit S ecretarial S taff, Obtain Valuable Skills Voluminous was the amount of work the clerical staff faced every day. Due to the countless tasks1 which must be performed, student help was accept-t ed in the ofhce. Leaving the secretarial staff free! for more important matters, the ofhce assistants have proved their worth to the school. In the main office, students operated the switch- board, Eled materials, ran errands and did essen- tial tasks. Assistants in the Guidance Office sorted various forms and answered the telephones. T alleviate the guidance secretary of some of he varied chores, students filed college materials an- career information such as pamphlets, folders, an applications. Assistants serving the Administratio OHice assisted in the tabulation and recording 0 each day,s absences. Absentee lists were collectec from individual classes and combined into one re port with names alphabetized according to grad- Ievel. Telephone calls were made to determine th. , cause of absence for each student. CURRICULUM OFFICE ASSISTANTSeBottom Row: L. Guasto, 03106 ASSIStantS donated one 01?? Pemd Pe M. Hayman, B. Clark. Top Row: W. Dietz, J. Trailo, Mrs. Lee, J. day to help the Omce Staff Prerequ151tes were a 'h Preston, L. Gross. scholastlc and a hlgh conduct average. ADMINISTRATION OFFICE ASSISTANTSFeBottom Row: J. Kahl, K. O.Brien, K. Rowan7 P. Meyers, D. Heinlein, B. Casey, M. Neal. D. Mills, C. Shoeck, C. Rosier, C. Haire, J. Garcia. Top Row: G. Littleton, A. Major, J. Grant, B. Morse, J. Gorday, V. Hillman, M. H vey, A. Bar, C. Barkett, J. Deutsch, G. Meacham, Mrs. Berry. 252 IN OFFICE ASSISTANTS B0ttom Row: S. Freedman, D. Tindell, D. Coker, N. Duquet. Middle Row: C. Sampson, C. Latwis; V. Isnell, F. Wynne. Top Row: Mrs. Wilson, D. Smith, B. Johnson, 5. Maurer, B. DeVos, L. Kaplan, M. Schlafke. IDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Bottom Row: J. Greene7 R. Fritcher, K. Reed, D. Drobnak, L. Newman. Middle Row: C. Anthony7 Osgood, J. Harvey, K. Hoehn, M. Bergen, P, Shields, S. Gordon. Top Row: L. Klien, D. Davis, L. Cecchino, M. Aldrich, S. Podgorski, ameron, B. Granoff, Mrs. Spiteri. 253 M. Aldrich M. Arnold J. Auerbach Gil Shearon C. Bassett M. Bergen R. Berkowitz Sub Debs Dreamboat D. Davis P. Eaton J . Featherstom; A. Finn S. Class A N. Gregory S. Leventhal J . Mundy S. Murphy L. Predmore B. Sampson C. Sampson S. Shannon P. Trice P. Unger C. Whitelock F, Wynne 254 SUB DEBS Demonstrate Desire to Serve Through Varied Projects Qualities of leadership, character, and the desire to serve the community and the school were main objectives of Sub Debs members who must main- tain a 3.0 academic and conduct average. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mahon and Miss Kelly, members had an eventful and fulfilling year. Autumn was highlighted by their co-sponsorship 0f the Sweetheart Dance. Maroon and gray yarn dolls were made and sold by the members to help bolster t school spirit. Winter brought with it the sales of lmaroon and gray Norland sweatshirts. The quell- ing of the students, hunger pangs was initiated through after-school pretzel sales. haring a delectable bagel following the pretzel-bagel sale re member Laura Predmore and sponsor Mrs. Mahon. Sub Deb members, Andrea Finn and Dana Anderson, prepare an attractive floral arrangement for the teacherst table in the cafeteria. SUB DEBS OFFICERSeK. Sears, Vice President; N. Gregory, President; R. Berkowitz, Treasurer; C. Whitelock, Secretary. a 255 S. Pasternack, Pres. G. Rapchik, V. Pres. V. Penn, Sec. B. Johnson, Treas. L. Andrews B. Bennett 5. Coury C. Decker L. Deldln S. Dix N. Duquet C. Fitzpatrick G. Goldstein C. Hastings S. Hines J. Kannette B. Morse S. Quentin M. Reed C. Resnick M. Rowley B. Shelley D. Smith S. Snyder L. Stein E. Teimer J. Teimer L. Tremblay B. Trost 256 SORROTA Performs Field Service for Charitable Organizations Baskets were prepared for needy families at Thanksgiving and during Easter. Maria Home was :he scene of Christmas carols and distribution of : ruit and candy at Christmas. The girls aided in :he field work for the March of Dimes, Leukemia Society, and the Tuberculosis Association. To per- form these activities, as well as such projects as iirection signs for the halls and alma mater cards For the incoming sophomores, funds were raised by heat tag sales, bake sales, car wash, and the annual activity bracelet sales. At the Sweetheart Formal, Ieff Grate was named as the Sorrota aSugar3, Promotion of leadership, citizenship, and a sense of responsibility in high school girls is the purpose of Sorrota. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Shands, Sorrota girls devoted them- selves in service to the school and community. 1 Hard work with other members of the club in performing traditional activities gave each member a sense of satisfaction. Activities included the care hnd maintenance of the Hall of Fame, the decorat- ing of the administration bulletin board each onth, and the assisting in the library. Jeff Grate Sorrota Sugar Hanging a photograph of Mike Giles in the Hall of Fame, Sue Quentin questions Mrs. Flowers and B. Shelley as to its symmetry. Displaying their creativeness on the Administration Ohice Bulle- tin Board, Marian Reed and Lauren Deldin post their decorations. 257 Susan Shannon Interact Sweetheart F. Balsamo T. Blake A. Kahn J , Karvonen B. Raltt R. Roller INTERACT Guides M embers with Motto: mService Beyond Sella, Sponsored by Mr. Costello, Mr. Firestone, am North Dade Rotary, Interact furthered the ideal 0 service through leadership. Guiding the member was their motto, llservice beyond selff9 Some of the services to the school included tht daily raising and lowering of the flag and the deco ration of goal posts at all home football games Prior to the commencement of the school year Interact members assisted the faculty in prepara tion for the opening day by moving books ant arranging classroom equipment. Susan ShannOJ was named the Sweetheart of Interact during th annual Sweetheart Dance. Interact also served th school by assisting in the library. M. Farber J. Frazier D. Hall D. LaRosa B. Lawton D. Lyles J. Shroads C. Stone T. Wantuck Listening intently as Sponsor Mr. Costello carefully explains Interact Sweetheart: Susan-Anne Shannan receives an engraved the detailed plans for the Sweetheart Dance is Bob Rain, heart as a memento of her title from Jim Shrouds and Bob Lawton. I f, Ch, ' g, th x V ,ca 45 'IL Li, ' I . 'roudly displaying the Vikings license plate, a sales project, Raising and lowering the fiag each day is a service proudly per. re the pleased Vern Kisling, Dave Hall, and Tim Blake. formed by Interact members A. Kuhn, T. Fansler, and F. Balsamo. 259 OFFICERShBob Lawton, Treasurer; Dennis LaRosa, Presi- dent; Dave Hall, V. President; Jim Shroads, Secretary. During the tragic series of events at the time of the death of Presi- dent Kennedy, Mike Sams and John Karvonen upheld Interacfs 260 During pre-planning week Dan Williams, Tim Blake, and Bob Raitt energetically transport supplies to the classrooms. tradition of service and draped all the fiags in, black crepe to signi fy the thirty-day mourning period observed by the entire countr KEY CLUB Renders Dedicated Servicea, to School and Community Striving to give the utmost of itself to the school, the theme of Key Club grender dedicated service? was again followed. Sponsored by Mr. Waite and Mr. Laws, this group served not only the school, but the community as well. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets of food, toys, and clothing were collected and distributed to needy families for a happier holiday. Members have undertaken the maintenance of the trophy case. Achievements of the Key Club have given them a uclean sweepat in service to Nor- land as well as to the student parking lot, since they literally performed this act to keep the lot clean. The club also served as the soft drink ven- dors at home basketball games in the gym. Ralph Smith and Bill Hutson begin assembling Christmas baskets containing contributions for the underprivileged. Leslie Lennox Key Club Sweetheart KEY OFFICERSeJOhn Allison, Vice President; Ralph Smith, President; Herman Migliore, Treasurer; Craig Watt, Secretary. 261 Assisting the library in the Classihcation and numbering of books are Paul Andell, Charlie McCall, Mike Berenbaum, and Jim Smith. P. Andell J. Allison B. Conley B. Calcutt J. Grate M. Berenbaum ; : of uncatalogued materials is but one of the many service projects Key undertook throughout the year. Reducing the huge stockpile R. Boyd D. Brandy J. J ohnson R. Blair B. Hutson 262 m. 'lanning an advertising display for Keys beach towel sale, the major Emplo ing Jeff Marcinak in his calculation of profits, urce of revenue, are Bill McGovern, Bill Conley and advisor Mr. Waite. Treasurer Herman Migliore eagerly awaits results. J. Marcinak R. Max C. McCall B. McGovern H. Migliore P. Padowitz J. Pelick G. Sazer L. Schlapp R. Smith D. Tarter C. Waff 263 ADVERTISING Service Stations . . . Department Stores Banking Institutions . . . Small Businesses Drugs and Pharmaceuticals . . . Restaurants Photography . . . Shopping Centers we salute the Congratulations and best wishes for your every success in the coming years. More power to you! Where do you go from here? College is your best friend. There are more than 50 colleges and universities in Florida. These fine institutions of higher learning are located right in your own ufront yard? FLORIDA POWER 8: lIGHT COMPANY. 9e GRADUATES! QP' They offer golden opportunities because a college education is worth many times more money in lifetime earnings than its cost. Prepare for rewarding careers in fab- ulous Florida. No other state offers greater promise for action-minded, well-trained young people in the ex- citing years ahead. HELPING BUILD FLORIDA U 266 Judy Kahl and Edward Davis contemplate the numerous advantages that are available with savings accounts at Miami Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association. Eficient, courteous and convenient service are m?ered to patrons. MIAMI BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I h MAIN OFFICE: 401 LINCOLN ROAD MALL, MIAMI BEACH ' NORTH DADE BRANCH: 18330 N. W. SEVENTH AVENUE Irs. Blake considers facial shape while utilizing creative abil- y in the arrangement of a casual coiffure for Faith Wynne. Benefiting investors at County National Bank are the insured DORY BIS safety and high interest dividends of their savings accounts. HAIR FASHIONS 2734 NW. 183 St. 621-7481 COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Arcade Building No. 1A CAROL CITY CENTER, FLORIDA 743 NE. 167 St. 947-4521 Air Conditionedu NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 267 . .. x Gil Shearon, Sandy Sparks, Dave Hall, and Carolyn Bradbury survey the many varieties of pizza before ordering their favorite. Marcella's Italian Restaurant 830 N.W. 183 ST. NA 41-1381 Inquiring about the elfectiveness of a new cough syrup Stephanie Bonn consults the pharmacist at Medical Arts Drugs The Store With Personalized Service 834 N.W. 183 St. NA 1-0751 1 Medical Arts Drugs 1 Compliments of PARK RESTAURANT tbehind Modernage1 Home of the All You Can Eat Steak Dinner 16555 N.W. 13 Avenue 621-6555 Your Neighborhood Broker AGNES CARLUCCI REALTOR 19569 N.W. Second Avenue 621-7522 Best Wishes to the Class of 164 Weston Village Sinclair Station 19001 N. W. 2nd Avenue 621-9568 BENNIS PRINTING COMPANY 1072 Ali Baba Avenue OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDA 1 NORTH DADE CAR PARTS NORTH DADE CAR PAINTS 16527 N.W. 27 Avenue Daily Till 7:00 Sunday Till 2:30 NA 4-8531 Compliments of SILVER DRUGS 16660 N.W. 27 Avenue NA 4-8446 Free Delivery .2 Merchant Green Stamps BEST WISHES TO THE 268 A FRIEND J CATALDO'S PIZZA VILLA 2640 South State Road 7 WEST HOLLYWOOD Best Wishes to the Class of 164 J 82 J SUPER SERVICE 18990 N.W. 2nd Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA LEO'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Mechanic on Duty PHONE: NA 1-9191 19900 N.W. 2nd Avenue 144D SUE'S DISCOUNT OUTLET 361-373 Opa-Locka Blvd. 688-0673 Clothing for the Entire Family Complete Hardware Department Expanded Toy Department Clairol - VO 5, etc., Hair 81 Beauty Supplies Palm Beauty and Barber Supplies 18980 N.W. 2nd Avenue an. 4411 Miami 624-9631 Congratulations to the Class of 64 from Homeroom 12-11 Miss Deitsch NORLAND SERVICE CENTER 18250 N.W. 2nd Avenue WILLIAM LEHMAN, INC. FINE USED CARS SINCE 19360 770 NE. 167th Street HOE DEVITA 4 621-9164 We Finance Our Own WI 5-5246 FLORIDA CONGRATULATIONS g: .3 0 TO THE Customer satisfaction is of great importance at Publix where a SENIOR CLASS of 1 964 269 cashier greets Betty Goldstein and speedily checks her order. Publix Super Market 4500 N.W. 183rd Street 11Where Shopping Is A Pleasure $2 Mike Sums and Paul Andell observe a process of welding as Joanne Hopkins, James Smith, and Herman Migliore admire a 196 demonstrated by a Beverly Manufacturing Company employee. Thunderbird, winner of Motor Trendk Car of the Year Award. . Beverly Manufacturing ED MORSE FORD company Home of the Most Ajfordable Ford Rocket Trailer 4655 East 10 Court 2198 NE' 163 Street WI 5'3531 HIALEAH Bob Calcutt and Frank Balsamo appear pleased with the exteri and interior design of this 1964 Rambler American convertibl Drive a little, Save a lot, for the best deal on the all new 1964 RAMBLER in Fort Lauderdale. See Sugar . . . Robert Lawton explains benejits plant food provides for lawns to Frank Zaicshik, while browsing at Norwoad Hardware. Norwood Hardware, Inc. CAHEN RAMBLER 2501 South Federal Highway Fort Lauderda 651 N'W. 183rd Street Across from Port Everglades Entrance on Rt. ii JA 4-8368 WI 5-7201 621-2731 270 BURGER KING HOME OF THE WHOPPER You'll Just Love Our Food 18750 N.W. Second Avenue - NA 4-2712 m2 High grade meats, immaculate surroundings, and immediate service have established Burger Kinghs reputation as a refreshing stop for travelers. 2 + Emily Bonn and Tim Blake inspect the new arrival of the 1964 Karman-Ghia before making the hnal decision on a Volkswagon. usan Snyder and Jeff Marcinak examine the large variety of ecessary school supplies available at Jajfek Stationery store. Jqffe Stationers, Inc. North Dade Imported Motors, Inc. Everything in School Supplies 17777 N.W. Second Avenue Miami, Florida 749 NE. 167th Street 2 947-0689 DADE 624-8401 BROWARD 923-6363 271 Don Tarter compares the usefulness of an ax against that of a pitchfork with Dave Flury, prior to purchasing one of the items. 27th Avenue Hardware 14345 N.W. 27th AVENUE 688-2612 Serving as models for practicing student beauticians, Emily Bonn, Carroll Martyn, and Patricia Fearer have their hair styled. La France Beauty School 161 N. E. 4th STREET 379-3481 LITTLE GIANT PRESS 13333 N.W. 7th Avenue NORTH MIAMI, FLORIDA NORTH MIAMI TACKLE SHOP Complete repair on all Rods and Reels FRESH WATER FLIES 12886 N.W. 7 Avenue Murray 1-7334 SCHAEFER'S FLORIST Floral Service 4 All Occasions Special prices for PROM 14444 N.W. 7 Avenue 688-2588 H 8 S MUSIC CO.,INC. 13009 N.W. 7 Avenue NORTH MIAMI, FLORIDA Telephone MU 8-0578 For better shoe repair, see AL AL'S SHOE REPAIR 728 N.W. 183 Street See the Wonderful World of Bicycles at the BICYCLE CENTER 768 N.W. 183 Street 621-1652 ENGEI. JEWELRY CAROL CITY SHOPPING CENTER uFine Watch and Clock Repairing 621-6592 Charlie's American Service Station 8Service Is Our Business N. E. 167 Street 8: Corner of 8 Avenue NORTH MIAMI BEACH - WI 7-2331 272 M! $ SHOPPING CENTER Tile re'c more of' EVerything for you at 163 rd Qtreet la'hopping Center 70 famous merchants ...... including 3 department stores ' Burajne's -R'1chards oPenpeys FREE PARKING FOR 14,000 CARS DAILY ---------- 273 JACK BAKER INSURANCE Save up to 409?; on Auto Insurance 900 N. Miami Beach Blvd. WI. 5-5211 La Manama 1251 N.E. 163 Street 1Adjacent t0 theatew thistinctive Ladies, Weaf, JERRY 82 TED'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES 1798 N.W. 183 Street 621-9255 Sun Beauty 8: Barber Supplies 1254 N.E. 163 Street WI. 7-8481 All Nationally known sundries and cosmetics, both non-allergic and theatrical. JAY'S DISCOUNT JEWELERS 4684 N.W. 183 Street OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDA NA 4-2193 thlowers for every occasion EM AND STAN'S FLORIST TU 7-7661 W1 7-5980 48 Curtis Parway, Miami Springs 14601 W. Dixie Highway We Deliver ACE FORMAL WEAR, INC. 1444 N.E. 163 Street 1121 - 25 West Flagler Street F R 7-4621 945-9321 SOUTH FLORIDA7S EXCLUSIVE FORMAL SHOP PE EYS Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1964 TARASCH PHARMACY 18315 N.W. 7 Avenue NA 1-9961 Wisely reading the label on a new product, Cheryl Schoeck care- fully considers the qualities and benefits offered by the medicine. luzzfm; nvu Hum u. .u- Norwood MIAMI, FLORIDA Tarasch Pharmacy strives for personalized service and custome satisfaction by stocking the newest and finest products avai labl1 X f Southern Qmwiug wdilh Fm Reviewing many past eve Valhalla brings back fond memories to Nancy Gregory and Jej? Grate. through the recorded history in the 1963 THE BEEHIVE 11Creative Hair Fashionf 16678 N.E. 10 Avenue 945-1502 Y0u1re Better 06 With GLENN 8: CO. INSURANCE 7900 N.W. 27 Avenue Northside Arcade 696-6550 GLICK'S APPI-DELl-REST No One Kicks Who Comes to Glicks 1067 N. E. 95 Street BAY HARBOR ISLAND UN 5-5051 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 164 FROM 12-3 Compliments of CURCIE BROS. INC. 3190 W. Hallandale Beach Blvd. PHONE: WI 5-5932 CAROL CITY BARBER SHOP CAROL CITY CENTER 183 Street and 27 Avenue 54 barbers - 9 to 91, Norwood Texaco Service Center 18450 N.W. Seventh Avenue MIAMI 69, FLORIDA Everett Wilson NA 4-4911 MILANA'S Italian Cuisine 1774 N.W. 183 Street We deliver . . . Pizza . . . 624-3624 275 ' PORTRAITS ' COMMERCIAL ' ADVERTISING Mr. David Glenn is surrounded by a mere portion of the myriad of equip- ment employed for such tasks as taking the pictures for the 1964 Valhalla. Photographs by: DAVID E. GLENN 2162 NW. 95 St. MIAMI, FLORIDA 276 x xx 2 L : 2-1, MISS SHAFFEKS HOMEROOM2Bott0m Row: Marietta Barone, Barbara Franklin, Marigene Arnold, Lynn Boyd, Pat Larkin, Ihris Baisley, Steii Adler, Janet Auerbach, Mary Adkins, Betsy Anderson, Linda Andrews, Miss Shaffer. Second Row: Mary Cahill, John mdriole, Richard McCrath, Nolan Adleman, Warren Bennis, Lois Hill, Peggy Singletary, Lana Adams, Marilyn Aldrich, Bruce Angstadt, 2at Campbell. Top Row: John Whalley, Greg Ackles, Paul Nichols, John Allison, Jim Hayes, Greg Shapley, David Avery, Terry Bale, Ross Lnkrom, Joel Deason, Alan Cooperman. 12-4, MR. FIRESTONES HOMEROOM2Bott0m Row: Angela Marino, Rosemary Corona, Carol Schoening, Ruth Frame, Phyllis Callahan, Patricia Connelly, Bill Serman, Tom Carreo, Ray Pabon, Mr. Firestone. Second Row: Arlene Caplan, Vanna Chisamore, Paula Conti, Judy Chernoff, Barbara Campbell, Jean Cameron, Aida Canal, Betsy Casey, Dianne Cann, Lynda Brooks, Pat Chandler, Jill Timmerman. Top Row: Nolan Skolnick, Larry Boggs, Frank Clifton, Bill Caoavechio, Steven Brown, Bob Cowan, Anne Coney, Linda Cechino, Bill Chatlos7 Bob Calcutt. 2-22, MR. MURRAYS HOMEROOM2Bottom Row: Bonnie Thomson, Nancy Tishler, Ellen Teimer, Maurene Edwards, Pat Tulp. Second ow: Lorraine Tremblay, Dale Roseiere, Pat Jones, Evelyn Klaus, Denise Mills, Sylvia Velez, Connie Hogan. Third Row: Bruce Weather- ord, Justin Weininger, Marie Walters, Pamela Kearney, Carol Grubb, Dan Williams, George Torres. Top Row: Don Tarter, Ronnie Wells, afael Bernal, Allan Best, Larry Terwilliger, Jim Ward, Archie Turner, Mr. Murray. Cary Grodzicki, Mike Berenbaum, and Bill Mitman examine types of machinery in use at North Dade Welding Company. North Dade Welding Service No Job Too Big or Too Small 510 N. E. 167 Street WI. 7-5309 SPONSORS Mrs. E. R. Fetzner William L. Souder Homeroom 12-20 Michelson1s Trophies A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Reed R. Garcia Mr. 8: Mrs. William Penn Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed C. Fitzpatrick A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. J ohn W. McGovern American Mica Products Corp. Mr. 8: Mrs. David H. Davis Mr. Edward N. Fitzpatrick Erma Fitzpatrick Wagner Midtown Optical Butch Whatley Harris Drug Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph F. Coury Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo J. Nieter, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur V. Williams Mr. 8L Mrs. W. E. Rinck Homeroom 12-16 Mr. 8; Mrs. John A. Hopkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur S. Kahl BILLY ROSE JEWELERS 3950 S.W. 40 Avenue HOLLYWOOD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 164 From Homeroom 'I'l-21 FAMILY DRUGS Famous for Prescriptions JAY JACOBS, Ph. G. MARSHALL STERN, R. Ph. G. 18100 N.E. 19 Avenue WI. 5-1131 MIAMI SCHOOL OF JUDO Teaching JUDO 8: KARATE for Women Men - - Children 859 N.E. 125 Street PL. 13013 TEENAGE DANCES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT North Dade Optimist Club Friend of the boy 19455 N.W. 12 Avenue NA 4-4237 Town and Country Beauty Salon 1514 N.E. 205 Street NORTH MIAMI BEACH CAROL CITY SHELL SERVICE CENTER 2700 N.W. 183 Street 621-9527 MIKE'S SUB PALACE King of Italian Subs Hot 8; Cold 379 N.E. 167 Street WI. 5 -9672 INE PRINTING SINCE 1887e Thaths the story of Foote 8: Davies. . 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 rhbest in the Industry? Our excellent , printing doesnht just happene ' iths a combination of production : research, craftsmanship, and ' painstaking supervision. FOOTE 8; DAVIES amemywmwmwwmm DIVISION OF MCCALL CORPORATION 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N.E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA FACULTY DIRECTORY JACK T. AKIN-sEnglish 10; A.B., Howard College; Th.M., Louisville Seminary; Advisor to Red Cross. SALLY AMMERMAN-French I, II; English 12; B.S., Indiana State College; Advisor to French Club. JOSEPH ARENAsAmerican History; B.E.D., University of Miami; Ad- visor to Red Cross. LOURDES E. ARENAS-Spanish I and II; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Spanish Honor Society. DONALD E. BAGLEYsGuidance; B.A., Houghton College; Advisor to Homeroom Presidents! Club, Sophomore Class Advisor. BLOSSOM G. BAKERMANkSpanish II; B.A., Hunter College; Advisor to Advanced Spanish Club. JACK R. BARROWMAN-English 11; A.B., University Of Kentucky; Advisor to Courtesy Corps. MARY A. BARTUSEKsHonors English 12, World Literature; B.A., M.A., University of Pittsburgh; Head of English Department. JAMES L. BARWICKsOrchestra, Reserve, Concert, Marching Band and Music Appreciation; B.M., University of Miami. MARTHA BOGGYsHome Economics I and II; B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Advisor to Future Homemakers; Head of Home Economics Department. GERALD BOYD-Metals, Electricity; M.Ed., Murray State College. STEPHEN F. BRINSKO-Business English, Clerical Office Practice, CBE; B.A., College of Steubenville; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Advisor to CBE. JOHN E. BRYANsAIgebra I, Study Hall, General Math I; B.S., Florida State University, M.E., University of Miami. CHARLES F. BUZARDsAIgebra II; B.S., University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT F. CAHILL, JR.-Genera1 Math II; B.S.B.A., University of Florida. THEOLA CAMPBELLsGenel-al Math II; B.S., Tennessee State Univer- sity, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. CHARLES W. CAPELLOsBiology; B.A., Westminster. SAUNDRA CARROLbAmerican History; B.A., Barry College; Advisor to Tri-Hi-Y. ZELDA ZOE CASSADYsArt I, II, III, IV; B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer- sity; Advisor to Art Club, Head of Art Dept. ROSE MARIE COEsWorld Geography, U.S. Government and Eco- nomics; B.S., Nebraska State Teachers College, M.A., University of Florida. JUDY COOKwEninsh 11; B.S., Southern Illinois University; Advisor to Future Teachers. CHARLES R. COSTELLOsStudy Hall, English II; B.B.A., University of Miami; Advisor to Interact. ROBERT J. CRAMERsChemisu-y; B.S., Florida State University; Ad- visor t0 Hi-Y. JACK DANIELsPhysical Education; B.S., M.A., Middle Tennessee State; Director of Intramurals. MARTHA E. DANIEIrphysical Education; B.S., WomanIs College Of Georgia; Advisor to Modern Dance Club. WILLIAM DAWKINSsAthIetic Director; B.S., Florida State University; Head Football Coach. MARCIA DEITSCHsEnglish IO; B.A., University of Florida; Advisor to Tri-Hi-Y. GENE DESMETsArt I and II; B.A.E., School of the Art Institute of Chicago; M.F.A., Mexico City College; Advisor to Art Club. ANTHONY F. DIMARTINO-Physical Science, Chemistry; B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Advisor to Science Club. BETTY DIXsPhysical Education, Drivers Education; A.B., Marshall College. ROBERT A. DUFFsChorus; B.S., College of Wooster; Director of A Cappella Choir. JOHN J. FARRELLsPSSC Physics; B.S., University of Miami; Head of Science Department. ELIZABETH FETZNERsDrama I, II, II, IV; B.S., University of Mis- souri; Director of Thespian Troop 1513. ADRIANNE FEUER-French I and II; A.B., Wayne State University; Advisor to French Club. BRUCE FIRESTONEsEnglish 12; B.S., Murray State College; Advisor to Interact. OSCAR R. FISCHERsGerman I and II, World History; B.S., Lafayette College; M.S., University of Miami; Advisor to German Honor Society. J OAN FLOWERSsShorthand I, Personal Typing; B.S.E., University of Florida; Advisor to Sorrota. LUCILLE S. FOSTER-Business English, Guidance; B.E., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., George Peabody College; Advisor to Junior .Class. JOHN W. CALVINsChemistry, Honors Chemistry; A.B., Hiram Col- lege; Advistor to Science Club. CARL CARRIGUS-Physical Education, Health; B.Ed., University of Miami; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Baseball Coach. CAROLYN P. GILBERTwShorthand I and II; B.S., Florida State Uni- versity; Advisor to Future Business Leaders. MAUDE T. GOSNELLsAIgebra I; B.A., Carson Newman; M.S., Uni- versity of Tennessee. DONALD GRATEsUS. Government and Economics; B.S., Ohio State University; Advisor to LettermanIs Club; Head Basketball Coach. GENE GRECOsInstrumental Music; B.S., Youngstown College; Director Marching Band, Reserve Band, Dance Band, Concert Band, Color Guard, Majorettes. JOE E. GREENEsPhysical Education; B.S., Florida State University; Head Gymnastics Coach. RALPH E. HAHNiBookkeeping; B.Ed.; Duquesne University. JANE E. HALbGuidance; B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Advisor to Sorrota. LOYD R. HATREL-Latin II, III, IV; A.B., M.A., Gonzaga University; S.T.L., St. Louis University; Advisor to Latin Club; Head of Foreign Language Department. KENNETH C. HAWKINS-Physical Education; B.Ed., University of Miami; Director of Intramurals. MAE L. HAYESsBiology, Family Living, Home Economics III; B.S., University of Wisconsin; Advisor to Future Homemakers. SAM A. HOFFMANsGuidance; B.S., University of Virginia; M.A., Marshall University. NORAMAE HOLLANDsTypewriting I and II; B.A., College of Idaho; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. ADELE HORWITZ-English 12; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to National Forensic League. WILLIAM E. HUDDLESTONsTyping I and II; B.Ed., Western Illinois State University. DONALD R. HULLsBusiness Law, Business Arithmetic; B.A., Michi- gan State; L.L.B., Wayne State; Tennis Coach. MARSHALL L. JACOBS-American History; B.Ed., University of Miami; Swimming Coach. HARVEY T. JAMESsStudy Hall; B.Ed., University of Miami; Head Baseball Coach; Assistant Football Coach. DOROTHY F. JASIECKIsEnglish 12; B.A., University of Miami; Ad- visor to Future Nurses. EDWARD C. JOHNSONsArchitectural Drafting, Technical Drafting, Graphic Arts; B.S., Western Michigan University. JEROME B. JONESsB.S.C.S. Biology, Science Research; B.S.E., M.E.D., University of Florida. JOSEPHINE M. KAMP-Study Hall, Crafts I and II; B.S., University of Wisconsin. FACULTY DIRECTORY JIM KEESsTyping, Study Hall; B.Ed., University of Miami; Golf Coach. BARBARA KELLYBAmerican History; A.B., University of Kentucky; Advisor to Sub Debs. THOMAS KENNEDYhPhysical Education; B.S., Villanova University; Head of Physical Education Department. FRANCES E. KERNBHead Librarian; A.B., Randolph Macon Womanis College, A.M., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Florida State University; Advisor to Library Club. HAZEL KERNSBEnglish 10; A.B., Piedmont College, M.M.Ed., Univer- sity of Georgia. SHIRLEY KNAPPE-English 11 and Honors English 11; B.A., New York State C011ege for Teachers, M.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Great Books Club. DANIEL V. KRYSABUS. Government and Economics; A.B., Muhlen- berg College. BETTY E. LANGER-Typing, Business English; B.S., Georgia Southern College; Advisor to Valhalla. PAUL B. LAWSeAmerican History; B.S.. Missouri State College; M.A., Colorado State College; Advisor to Key Club. BILLIE R. LEWISBEninsh 11; B.S., West Virginia University. ANTHONY E. LIOTTI-American History; B.B.A., University of Miami; Advisor to Future Business Leaders. WILLIAM L. LOWE-American History; B.S., Mississippi College; Junior Varsity Football Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. KATHRYN W. LOWERY-Librarian; A.B., University of Chattanooga; Advisor to Library Club. HENRYETTE A. MAHON-W0rld History; B.A., Florida State Univer- sity; Advistor to Sub Debs. MARCIA MALANAPHYePhysical Education; B.A., University of Wash- ington; Advisor to Gir1s, Athletic Association. DOROTHY ANNA MASSEYBEnglish 12; Journalism; B.A., M.A., Florida State University; Advisor to Thor, Advisor to Quill and Scroll. EARL N. McCABEeEnglish 12, Guidance; B.S., M.Ed.7 Boston Univer- sity; Advisor to Homeroom Presidentis Club. K. OWEN McCULLOUCHBUS. Government and Economics; B.Ed., University ofsMiami; Advisor to National Honor Society, Video Tape Club. MARY HELEN MERCHANTBPlane Geometry; B.A., DePauw Univer- sity. ELLEN MEYER-Biology; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Cheerleaders. E. J. MILBERG-Activities Director; A.B., M.A., University of Miami; Advisor to Student Council. THOMAS C. MURRAY;Spanish; A.B., M.A., University of Notre Dame; Advisor to Spanish Club. ROBERT A. NOBLEePhysical Science; B.A., Hope College; M.Ed., Wayne State University; Advisor to Allied Youth. ROSEMARY NORTON;PhysicaI Education; B.S., Mississippi College; Advisor to Girls, Athletic Association. JACQUELINE ORLANDO-American History; B.A. Barry College; M.R.C., University Of Florida. CATHERINE PACHECOBSpanish III, IV; A.B., University of Chat- tanooga; Advisor to Spanish Honor Society. CATHERINE H. PADGETTBDevelopmental Reading; College; M.A., University of Virginia. NANCY F. PALUZZIBEnglish 12; 3.5., Florida State University; Ad- visor to Red Cross7 Advisor to Majorettes. LOUISE L. PEETEBBusiness law, Guidance; 13.5., Alabama College; M.A., University of Alabama; Advisor to Future Teachers. WILLIAM PENNBUS. Government and Economics; A.B., W'aynesburg College; Head of Social Studies Department. B.S., Madison 281 JAMES R. PEiTE-Industrial Arts, Woodworking; B.S., Bowling Green State University; Head of Industrial Arts Department. WILLIAM RAMSAYBWOIId History; A.B., Kent State University. NINA RATZLAFF-Spanish I, English 12; B.A., Anderson College; M.A., Colombia University; Advisor to Literary Club. NORMAN S. RICHARDSBTrigonometry, Plane Geometry; B.S., Ap- palachian State Teachers College; Advisor to Mu Alpha Theta. GEORGE A. RICKERBHonors English 10, English 10; B.Ed., Univer- sity of Miami; Advisor to Hi-Y. SARA RILEYBTyping I; Consumer Economics; B.A., Concord College. FRANK P. SCOTTHGuidance, American Government and Economics, Latin; B.A., St. Bernard,s Seminary; B.Ed., University of Miami. FLORENCE J. SHAFFER-BGuidance; B.S., Hillsdale College; M.Ed., University of Florida; Advisor to Senior Class. JUANITA S. SHANDSBEnglish 11; B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. DORA SINCLETARYBTyping 1, Business Arithmetic; B.S.E., Univer- sity of Florida; Advisor to Pep Club. COLEEN C. SKINNER-sCIerical OHice Practice, Secretarial Office Prac- tice; B.S.C., State University of Iowa; Head Of Business Education Department. JAMES H. SOUTHARDBAthletic Business Manager, Study Hall; B.Ed., University of Miami. MARGARET SPRINKLEhSpeeCh, Debate, Latin American History; B.A., De Pauw University; Advisor to National Forensic League. KATHLEEN STANLEYBEninsh 11; B.A., Universitv of Miami. RAYMOND STEWART;Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra II; B.S., M.S., Indiana State. HELEN B. STOCKWELLBAIgebra 11, Basic Math 12; A.B., Atlantic Christian; Head of Math Department. WILFRED C. STOLKePhysical Education; B.E.D., University of Miami; Assistant Football Coach, Head Track Coach. GLORIA R. STRAUBBAIgebra II, Honors Algebra II; B.S., Florida State University; Advisor to Future Nurses. MARTHA H. SWEENEY-Librarian; B.Ed., Duquesne University; Ad- visor to Library Assistants Club. W. CRAIG THOMASBUS. Government and Economics; B.A., Muskin- gum College; J.V. Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. CARRIE OLA TROPBBSCS. Biology, Honors Biology; A.B., M.Ed., University of North Carolina. MARY E. TRULL-Home Economics; I. II, III; B.S., Barry College; Advisor to Future Homemakers. ARLINE TURCHENeEninsh 10; B.A.E., University of Florida. CYNTHIA UGANsCICricaI 011108 Practice, Typing I; B.S.E., University of Florida. JOHN VARONEBPhysical Education; B.Ed., University of Miami; As- sistant Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach. SHELIA VELANEYsSpanish; B.A., University of Miami; Advisor to Advanced Spanish Club. JACK WAITEBGeneral Math I and II; B.S., California State Teachers College; Advisor to Key Club. FORREST L. WALLACEBBioiogy; B.S., Bethei College; M.A., Ed.S., Peabody College. GARY R. WAREsArchitectural Drafting, Technical Drafting, Electri- city; A.B., Fairmont State College. SELMA WEissiEnglish 11; B.A., Memphis State University; Advisor to Courtesy Corps. CAROLYN B. WORTHINGTON-SMSG Geometry, Math Analysis; B.A., Converse College; M.A., University of Miami; Advisor to Mu Alpha Theta. MARGARET NADINE YORKePhysical Education; B.S., Florida State University. A Abernathy, W., 127 Abis, F., 148 Abrahmson, M., 127 Abramowitz, B., 78, 222 Accardi, 1., 148, 172, 243 Acker, K., 127, 230, 250 Ackerman, H., 127 Ackles, G., 78, 277 Acosta, E., 148 Adams, H., 127, 195, 201, 205 Adams, L., 127 Adams, L., 78, 230, 232, 242, 250, 277 Adams, L., 127, 244 Adams, P., 78 Adelman, L., 127 Adelman, N., 78, 277 Adkins, M., 78, 244, 277 Adler, A., 148 Adler, L., 148 Adler, S., 78, 220, 224, 227 Agnew, D., 148 Aidman, B., 127 Airaghi, A., 127, 246 Akey, R., 127 Alamilla, M., 148 Albanese, G., 149 Alderman, G., 127 Aldrich, M., '78, 224, 230, 250, 253, 254, 277 Alexander, C., 127 Alexander, D., 127 Alexander, V., 78 Allen,1A., 127, 230 Allen, 0., 155 Alen, E., 156 Allen, G., 154 Allen, L., 127, 229 A11ison,1., 75, 78, 192, 195, 214, 216,217, 261, 262, 277 Allison, S., 148 Almeida, I., 127 Alperin, 1., 127 Alperin, R., 127, 145, 214, 233 Alter, R., 127, 251 Altes, E., 148 Altman, G., 127 Altman, M., 127, 228 Altman, S., 159 Altman, W., 78 Amat, A., 127 Amer, E., 148, 202 Amoroso, A., 148 Andell, P., 78, 110, 124, 215, 211, 225, 262, 270 Anderson, D., 78, 210, 255 Anderson, E., 78, 277 Anderson, 78, 235 Anderson, S., 127 Anderson, T., 148 Andrews, L., 78, 190, 251, 256, 277 Andriolo, 1., 78, 277 Angehr, P., 127 Angelou, W., 78 Angstadt, B., 79, 277 Ankrom, R., 79, 277 Annis, R., 127 Anthony, C., 79, 236, 253 Anthony, 1., 148 Anthony, L., 127 Antullis, W., 127 Arbit, L., 127, 239 Arms, P., 148 Armstrong, C., 148 Armstrong, E., 148, 247 Armstrong, K., 148 Armour, M., 127, 205 Arnold, M., 79, 212, 226, 227, ' 254, 277 Aronson, D., 148 Arrington, B., 127 Ashburn, T., 148 STUDENT INDEX Ashburn, V., 127 Astroghan, S., 148 Atkins, 1., 149, 236 Atkins, 1., 127 Atkinson, D., 127 Atlas, 1., 127 Attias, A., 148 Auer, K., 149, 247 Auerback, B., 127 Auerback, 1., 79, 239, 254, 277 August, M., 157 Augenstein, 1., 127 Austin, C., 127 Austin, C., 127, 195, 227 Avant, A., 127, 191, 240 Avery, D., 79, 277 Axler, R., 127, 190, 227, 231 Ayers, C., 127 B Babell, G., 154 Baglio, M., 148 Bailey, C., 60, 127, 195 Bailey, H., 127, 163 Bain,1., 79, 232 Bain, R., 127 Baisley, C., 79, 277 Baker, B., 79, 190, 244 Baker, P., 127 Balchuck, S., 149 Baldwin, B., 79, 206, 208, 209, 211 Baldwin, L., 79 Bale, T., 79, 163, 181, 248, 249, 277 Ballanfonte, S., 156 Balletta, T., 149 Ballew, L., 149 Balm, D., 149 Balsamo, F., 49, 79, 198, 200, 213, 223, 232, 238, 258, 259, 270 Band, E., 127 Band, R., 127, 239, 244 Bar, A., 79, 242, 252 Barber, A., 79 Barber, G., 153 Barber, G., 148 Barker, E., 127 Barker, F., 148 Barkett, C., 79, 83, 244, 251,252 Barkett, L., 148, 195 Barman, S., 149 Barnard, S., 155 Barnes, G., 127 Barnes, 1., 79 Barnett, B., 149 Barnett, L., 127 B1aro, E., 127 Baron, B., 127 Baron, D., 148 Barone, M., 79, 277 Barr, 0, 128 Barr, P., 149 Barreto, M., 80, 244 Barrett, B., 128 Barrows, K., 149 Barry, K., 128 Baskind, B., 128 Bass, L., 128, 239 Bassett, C., 128, 195, 211, 226, 227, 247, 254 Bat-Bonch, A., 148, 237 Batchelor, C., 157, 244 Batcho, S., 128, 226 Bates, D., 128, 236 Bates, G., 148 Bates, R., 149 Baughman, C., 150 Baum, M., 128 Baumel, B., 155 Baxter, S., 80 Bayder, B., 80, 226, 227, 237, 242, 247 Bayerle, L., 128 Bazinsky, 1., 128 282 Beaird, C., 128 Beale, E., 148 Beale, L., 128 Beard, C., 53 Beard, 0., 80, 237 Bearse, C., 80, 190, 193, 244 Beatty, G., 68, 128, 243, 251 Beauliwu, T., 80 Becia, A., 128, 250 Beck, B., 128 Beck, N., 128 Bedwell, D., 128, 203, 204 Bee, M., 149 Begerow, B., 148 Begy, P., 149 Behrman, M., 148 Beiderman, R., 128 Bejma, E., 149 Belikoff, B., 149 Be11,B., 148, 182 Bell, D., 148 Bell, 1., 128 Bell,1., 80, 122, 125, 239, 244 Bell, M., 154 Bell, T., 148, 243, 247 B6110, S., 80, 163, 183, 192, 238, 243, 248 Benitoa, M., 128 Benjamin, M., 128 Bennett, B., 80, 203, 204, 256 Bennett, 0, 128 Bennett, C., 80, 183 Bennett, G., 128 Bennett, 1., 128 Bennis, K., 159 Bennis, W., 80, 277 Benjamin, F., 148 Benton, B., 80 Benton, H., 128 Berenbaum, M., 81, 170, 176, 262, 278 Bergen, M., 81, 191, 223, 227, 239, 250, 253, 254 Berger, 1., 128 Bergman, D., 128, 195 Bergman, M., 148 Berkowitz, R., 50, 81, 210, 212, 221, 254, 255 Berland, B., 154 Berland, R., 148, 172 Berman, E., 81 Berman, 1., 128, 239 Berman, L., 149 Berman, S., 190 Bernay, R., 128 Bernie, 1., 81, 199, 251 Bernstein, S., 149 Berry, B., 81, 235 Bessell, L., 128 Best, A., 52, 81, 277 Bethel, B., 128 Beyer, G., 149 Beyer, G., 149 Biaies, E., 149 Bicknell, L., 155 Billowitch, M., 128, 240 Biltin, F., 81 Birmingham, E., 81, 213, 220 Bishop, L., 81 Bitte, W., 148, 225, 226, 227, 241 Bitterman, R., 81 Black, B., 81 Black, D., 128 Black, F., 149 Black, N., 149 Blair, R., 128, 262 Blair, R., 51, 126 Blake, T., 81, 92, 190, 191, 193, 224, 258, 259, 260, 271 Blalock, S., 81, 237, 240 Blank, M., 128, 216 Blasi, P., 128, 237, 246 Blasingim, E., 128 Blauvelt, G., 128, 239 Blecker, 1., 128 Bloodworth, S., 81 Blumenthal, M., 128 Blumenthal, S., 148 Bodzin, S., 149 Boeve, D., 155 Boggs, L., 81, 277 Boggy, R., 128, 163, 195, 248 Bohlen, W., 149 Bailey, B., 128, 191, 230, 239 Bondeson, L., 149 Boomhower, A., 148 Bonn, 13., 95, 128, 199, 222, 251, 271, 272 Bonn, S., 81, 89, 199, 200, 213, 222, 232, 239, 251, 268 Boone, B., 128 Booth, G., 128 Borchers, K., 128 Borken, S., 159, 172 Bornstein, D., 149 Bernstein, M., 128 Boston, N., 81, 223 Boswood, 1., 82 Botway, L., 128, 214 Boudle, S., 148, 183 Bougeois, Y., 128 Bourne, R., 82 Bowen, 128, 170 Bowen, B., 82, 181 Boyd, 1., 82 Boyd, L., 128, 222, 237, 245, 277 Boyd, R., 82, 220, 262 Boyd, T., 149 Boyer, R., 149 Bradkin, R., 150 Bradbury, C., 49, 82, 86, 198, 20 231, 236, 237, 244, 250 Bradbury, 1., 152 Braddock, B., 128 Bradshaw, 1., 129 Brandy, D., 82, 163, 232, 238, 248, 262 Brandy, V., 129 Braveman, G., 157 Braverman, M., 82 Brawer, S., 149 Breedlove, L., 50, 82 Breenan, D., 158, 213 Brenneman, N., 129 Brenner, C., 155 Breslaw, 1., 129, 221, 222, 227 Brezin, S., 129, 172, 244 Briggs, C., 129, 239 Briggs, S., 82, 191 Brin, F., 149, 243 Brisker, B., 149 Brock, B., 129 Brock, T., 150 Broner, M., 129, 233 Brooks, C., 129 Brooks, D., 82, 210 Brooks, D., 129 Brooks, F., 129 Brooks, L., 82 Brooks, 1..., 129, 238, 277 Brooks, M., 157 Brooks, S., 129, 236 Brooks, S., 149 Browdy, A., 149 Brown, B., 150 Brown, B., 190 Brown, C., 129 Brown, R., 129 Brown, 1., 129, 231 Brown, 1., 129 Brown, 1., 129 Brown, 1., 129 Brown, 1., 149 Brown, M., 149 Brown, N., 149 Brown, N., 129 Brown, R., 129 Brown, S., 82, 235 town, 8., 82, 277 Browning, T., 157 Bruce, T., 129, 192, 222, 226 Bruce, W., 148 Brugera, A., 129 Brumage, R., 129 Brumit, E., 129 Brunner, B., 129 Bucher, P., 22, 129, 231 Buckland, 1., 150 Budge, R. M., 129 Budge, R., 82 Bulkin, P., 129,242 Bunker, P., 82 Buoncore, M. 82, 228, 230 Burchfteld, L., 82 Burkons, B., 150 Burlen, M., 148 Burns, E., 150 Burrow, S., 83, 235 Burton, D., 129 Bush, A., 83 Bulter,1., 83, 213, 232, 243, 248 C Sahen, R., 83. 222 Sahill, M., 83, 211, 230, 251, 277 Sahill, T., 129 Gain, 1., 149 Sairns,1., 83, 107, 122, 166, 211, 251 Salcutt, R., 80, 83, 162, 248, 270, 277 3a1ifono, N., 129 allahan, L., 129, 132, 195 dallahan, P., 83, 232, 277 Cameron, G., 148 Zameron, 1., 83, 211, 238, 251, 253, 277 Campbell, B., 84, 107, 186, 187, 277 Sampbell, D., 129, 130 Campbell, G., 84 Sampbell, 1., 150 Campbell, K., 149 Campbell, M., 129 Sampbell, P., 152, 277 Sampbell, V., 84 Zanal, A., 84, 221, 237, 239, 277 Canal, A., 148, 237, 239 Sanan, P., 84, 190, 192, 194, 251 Zann, D., 84, 227 Zann, 1., 129 Santin, M., 148 Cantor, B., 84, 224 Sapicotto, C., 84 3ap1an,A., 84, 191, 193, 197, 202, 227, 232, 277 Zaplan, H., 150 Saplan, 1., 129, 190, 192, 221, 239 Capra, T., 150 Cardenas, R., 129 Carey, S., 151 Zarlberg, 1., 148, 230 Sarley, P., 44, 129, 194 Earlin, S., 129 Carlton, 1., 129 Earness, G., 129, 239 Carney, B., 148 Sarola, L., 150 Zarpenter, D., 148 Carper, T., 129 Sarroll, G., 84 Zarroll, C., 148 Zarroy, D., 150, 244 Zarson, C., 129, 246 Zarter, D., 129 Sarter, L., 129 Saruso, B., 129, 191, 206, 250 Zarver, C., 129 Casenhiser, C., 156 asenhiser, T., 150 asey, E., 84, 252, 277 STUDENT INDEX Castiglione, D., 129 Castle, 1., 150 Castro, L., 84 Cecchino, L., 84, 236, 253, 277 Chaffee, C., 129, 224, 244, 250 Chait, 1., 129, 222, 247 Chambers, L., 129, 130, 131 Chandler, P., 84, 277 Chanin, C., 150, 247 Chaperon, 1., 150 Chaskes, M., 84 Chatlos, 1., 150 Chatlos, W'., 84, 172, 249, 277 Cherick, L., 148 Cherico, P., 150 Chernoff, 1., 84, 279 Chesley, G., 150, 247 Chisamore, V., 84, 277 Chitwood, S., 85,211,230 Cholmondeley, 130, 190, 204 Christie, S., 150 Chumbley, S., 130, 204, 239, 251 Ciment, D., 130, 247 Circelli, T., 130, 239 Ciserano, A., 130 Clark, B., 148, 229, 252 Clark, C., 150 Clark, D,, 130, 230 Clark, P., 130 Clark, P., 150 Clark, W., 130 Clarke, P., 130 Clay, E., 151 Clayton, 1., 130, 242 Cleeland, R., 150 Cleveland, E., 130, 231 Clifford, V., 85 Clifton, F., 85, 277 Cobb, 1., 130 Cobin, E., 148, 191 Coel, L., 155 Cohen, M., 130, 225, 233, 241 Cohen, S., 130 Cohen, H., 148 Cohn, A., 130, 226, 233 Cohn, D., 155 Cohn, 1., 150 Cohron, B., 150, 172 Coker, D., 148, 253 Coleman, M., 130, 227 Coleman, R., 130 Collins, D., 85, 251 Collins, 1., 85 Colombo, E., 150 Concordia, 1., 130, 240 Cone, 1., 150, 250 Coney, A., 239, 243, 251, 277 Congden, G., 85 Conley, W., 130, 262 Conly, 1., 156 Connelly, P., 85, 277 Conner, D., 148 Conte, P., 130, 277 Contereras, R., 156 Conti, P., 85, 183 Cook, D., 85 Cook, N., 150 Coole, N., 85, 235 Cooper, H., 85 Cooper, H., 130 Cooper, 1., 85 Cooper, N., 130, 210, 214 Cooper, S., 130 Corbella, M., 130 Cordes, G., 85 Corey, M., 130 Corona, R., 85, 228, 237, 277 Corrao, T., 85, 172, 248, 249 Correll, E., 85 Corroy, B., 63, 129 Cotton, M., 150 Couch, D., 130 Couch, V., 85, 234 Coughlin, G., 130 Coury, S., 130, 186, 187, 256 Cover, R., 130 Cowan, R., 86, 277 Cox, B., 130 Cox, M., 150 Cox, R., 86 Craig, C., 130 Craver, L., 86 Crawford, L., 159 Crenshaw, L., 130 Crews, C., 86, 183 Crews, E., 130 Crews, R., 130 Crews, S., 86, 239 Cripe, M., 148, 246 Cripe, R., 86, 211, 223 Crisman, K., 150 Critchlow, 1., 150 Cromwell, B., 148 Cross, C., 131 Crosson, B., 86, 235, 237 Crowther, N., 131 Cucolo, L., 131 Cudeyro, 1., 131, 230 Culvahouse, 1., 86 Cummings, L., 131 Cuni, 1., 150 Cunliffe, D., 150 Curry, D., 131, 203, 205 Curry, D., 131, 248 Curry, 1., 157 Curry, 5., 148 Curwin, A., 158 Cutone, R., 87 Czipulis, R., 131, 163, 183, 248 D Dabrymple, C., 150 Dallaire, C., 87, 235 Dalton, G., 87 Daniel, K., 131 Daniels, A., 87 Daniels, M., 131 Daniels, P., 87, 222, 226, 227 Danio, K., 155 Danovitz, G., 131 Dasczcynski, G., 131 Dasczcynski, R., 157 Davidson, C., 131 Davidson, 1., 150 Davis, B., 148 Davis, D., 150 Davis, D., 131, 232, 237, 254 Davis, D., 131, 239, 253 Davis, E., 131, 163, 242, 267 Davis, G., 131 Davis, G., 150 Davis, 1., 131 Davis, M,, 131 Davis, N., 131 Davis, V., 131 Davis, R., 150 Davis, R., 150, 250 Dawson, C., 150 Dawson, M., 131 Day, P., 131, 242 Day, W., 131 Dazinsky, S., 155 Deal, C., 87, 208, 210 Deal, S., 131, 203, 204, 231, 242 Dean, N., 87 Deason, 1., 87, 180, 277 Deason, R., 131 Deaton, G., 131 Debaene, S., 150 DeBlise, V., 148 Beborde, D., 131, 225 DeCespedes, C., 87 Decker, G., 87, 192, 240, 243, 256 Decker, 1., 148 Deeter, B., 131, 183 Degener, V., 131 DeGuio, R., 149 283 De1esus, 1., 131, 163 Delafuente, E., 131, 241 DeLay, S., 131 Deldin, L., 87, 123, 125, 192, 203, 204,212, 214, 215, 256, 257 DeLeonardis,1., 131, 176, 178 Delnick, P., 150 DelPrete, H., 150 DeLuca, B., 131, 230 Denihan, D., 131, 231, 232, 244 Dennis, B., 87 Dennis, P., 150 Denslow, R., 87 DeNunzio, L., 87 DeNunzio, P., 131, 240, 247 DeNunzio, S., 131 DeoRocher, B., 148 Derbyshire, 1., 131 DeSimOne, S., 87 Desmond, N., 131 Dessak, 1., 131 Deubell, B., 131 Deutsch, 1., 150, 252 Deutsch, M., 159, 172 Deutsch, M., 87, 191, 204, 242, 251 DeVos, B., 150, 253 DeWitt, P., 87 Dewitt, S., 150 Didomenico, E., 131 Diemer, N., 131 Dietz, H., 87 Dietz, P., 150, 195 Digilo, 1., 150 Dillard, C., 88 Dillard, D., 148, 174 Dinerman, F., 131, 228, 240, 251 Ditomaso, D., 151, 195 Dix, 1., 88 Dix, M., 42, 148, 170, 195 Dix, S., 126, 131, 186, 187, 194, 251, 256 Docobo, F., 131 Dombroski, L., 88 Dominguez, C., 150 Dominguez, E., 88 Dominguez, M., 190 Donahue, 1., 61, 88, 211 Donaldson, M., 131 Donelap, P., 131 Donevan, M., 151 Donnely, P., 151 Donner, P., 131, 193, 213, 230, 232, 239, 250 Donnerstag, T., 131 Dorraine, G., 131 Dorf, M., 131, 239 Dorr, S., 151 Dorris, M., 151 Doud, T., 149 Dow, L., 150 Dowd, P., 88 Doyle, D., 132 Doyle, M., 132 Doyle, P., 150 Doyle, P., 190 Drake, G., 132, 210 Draluck, R., 132 Dresnick, D., 132 Drietzer, H., 155, 202, 205 Drillick, E., 151 Drobnak, D., 88, 250, 251, 253 Dublin, S., 132 DuBose, D., 148 Duchon, F., 151 Dudell, G., 132 Dukes, 1., 88 Dumas, 1., 151 DuMee, 1., 132, 137 Dunayer, B., 151 Dunbar, M., 132, 239 Duncan, 1., 149 Duncanson, H., 132 Dunk, L., 150, 247 Dunn, F., 148 Dunn, L., 11 Duquet, N., 88, 218, 219, 224, 239, 253, 256 Durham, D., 132 Duva, F., 132, 210 Dziublenski, D., 151 E Eagerman, B., 132, 233 Eargle, G., 155 Earglc, G., 190 Easton, L., 88, 191, 225, 251 Eaton, N., 132, 183 Eaton, P., 132, 194 Eaves, C., 157 Edeburn, C., 88 Edelson, C., 150 Edsell, S., 88, 222 Edson, N., 132 Edwards, 15., 132 Edwards, 1., 132 Edwards, M., 88 Edwards, T., 148, 174 Ehrenzweig, L., 132 Ehrler, R., 151 Eisen, M., 132 Eiscn, P., 150 Eisenstadt, B., 132, 226, 227 Eislcr, B., 151 Elbrand, L., 132 Eley, A., 132, 211 Elledge, D., 132 Ellis, B., 132 Ellis, F., 157 Elmore, W., 132 Elovich, 1., 132, 211 Emcrman, R., 151 Emmanuel, C., 88 Emrick, D., 88 Endlcr, T., 150 Engel, B., 88, 192, 227 Englcman, F., 150, 195 Englcman, M., 132, 241 Ennella, M., 157 Essey, L., 151 Ethridge, A., 47, 89 Etzwiler, L., 151 Evans, D., 132, 244 Evans, 1., 151, 247 Evatt, D., 132, 163 Eyerman, D., 132, 230 Eyerman, 1., 89, 225 Eyster, 1., 132 F Pagan, B., 151 Fagan, 1., 150 Fahrer, S., 190 Faino, C., 89 Fair, D., 132 Faircloth, B., 132 Faircloth, F.,, 151 Fallick, H., 151 Fansler, T., 75, 89, 201, 202, 205, 214, 225, 259, 260 Farbcr, C., 132 Farbcr, M., 89, 214, 258 Farley, C., 89 Farley, 1., 158 Farrell, G., 89, 237 Farris, C., 132 Faylcs, C., 89 Fearer, P., 132, 199, 251, 272 Feather, F., 89 Featherstonc, 1., 90, 107, 186, 251, 254 Federico, L., 151 Feibus, R., 90 Fcin, R., 151 Fcinberg, B., 132 Feinberg, B., 151, 224 STUDENT INDEX Fcldman, 1., 151, 243 Feldman, M., 90 Felix, H., 150 Felson, R., 90 Fender, B., 148 Ferber, P., 132, 203, 204 Ferdinand, F., 90 Ferdinand, 1., 159, 224, 229 Ferguson, D., 132, 224, 231, 242, 243, 250 Ferree, R., 151, 195 Ferris, C., 132, 240 Ferris, R., 90, 163, 248, 249 Fesko,1., 132, 163 Feuer, B., 152, 195, 239 Feuerman, N., 152 Feyh, 1., 132 Field, B., 152 Fink, C., 90, 172, 248, 249 Finn, A., 90, 98, 110, 124, 125, 194, 211, 254, 255 Finver, 1., 152 Finzel, M., 132 Firkins, S., 151 Fischer, G., 132 Fischer, S., 132, 183 Fitter, M., 132 Fitzpatrick, C., 132, 199, 222, 232, 250, 256, 267 Fives, M., 90 Flatten, M., 90, 240, 244 Fletcher, S., 90, 231 Flippo,1., 151, 251 Flowers, C., 132, 243 Flurry, D., 90, 163, 167, 168, 170, 248, 249, 272 Flynn, M., 151 Fogelman, R., 132, 277 Foglesong, T., 132, 203, 204 Follendcr, 1., 132 Fontanella, N., 148 Fonte, C., 151 Ford, M., 151 Foreman, 1., 152 Fortgang, S., 133 Foster, 5., 151 Fountain, M., 151, 246 Fountain, V., 90 Foust, T., 133 Fowler, S., 150, 231, 247 Fox, M., 133 Fox, M., 152 Frame, R., 90, 238, 277 Frank, B., 133 Frank, M., 133 Frank, 1., 90 Franklin, B., 90, 277 Frazier, B., 190, 133 Frazier, 1., 90, 201, 210, 211, 258 Frazier, L., 133, 172, 203, 204 Frechette, D., 69 Frederickson, S., 90, 233, 240 Freedman, L., 49, 91, 203, 204, 213 Freedman, S., 133, 253 Freeman, 1., 159 Fricker, D., 151, 247 Fricker, R., 91 Fried, A., 133, 240 Fried, R., 91 Friedel, R., 151 Fricdel, S., 91 Friedlot, 1., I53 Friedman, R., 152 Frischberg, A., 91,93, 191, 196, 213, 227 Frissell, S., 91 Fritsch, C., 91,210 Fuhr, S., 154 Funk, R., 152 Furash, W., 152, 240 G Garganis, D., 133 Gaglio, C., 91 284 Gaglio, M., 133 Gaines, G., 156 Gale, R., 49, 91, 191 Galietti, L., 158, 204, 243, 250 Galitello, R., 157 Gallagher, B., 242, 251 Gallub, P., 153 Gallub, P., 190 Gallup, E., 91, 235 Gandel, 1., 91 Gans, K., 133 Garber, D., 133, 226, 243, 247 Garber, R., 91, 222, 239 Garcia-Menacol, G., 91 Garcia, 1., 91, 252 Garcia, S., 133 Gardner, L., 133, 223, 250 Gardner, M., 133 Garte, 1., 133, 191, 244 Gascoigne, 1., 133 Gaspar, A., 133 Gee, D., 133 Geneson, D., 132, 133 Gentile, C., 91 Gentile, F., 152 Gentry, L., 151 Gentry, M., 91, 211 Gerber, A., 91, 224, 243 Gerber, L., 157 Germaine, 1., 133 Gerry, F., 133 Gershen,1., 133, 163, 243, 248 Gershwin, 1., 133, 221 Gervickas, C., 133 Gcrvickas, M., 157 Ghiloni, D., 151 Ghyssels, C., 133, 183 Gialitis, E., 92 Giammanco, L., 133, 205 Giardinieri, 1., 133, 230, 244 Gilbert, L., 92 Gilcrease, W., 133 Giles, T., 155 Gimble, L., 153 Ginsberg, B., 92, 241 Ginsburg, S. 133, 208 Giordane, D., 92, 224, 251 Glass, 1., 151, 205 Glass, S., 75, 92, 227, 247, 254 Glass, S., 153, 202, 218, 219 Click, M.,133, 198, 218, 219 Glickman, 1., 157 Glover, B., 133 Goff, H., 133 Goggin, S., 92. 201, 202, 205 G01dber, M., 191 Goldberg, A., 155 Goldberg, B., 92 Goldberg, E., 133, 137, 226 Goldberg, M., 149 Goldberg, S., 152 Goldblatt, F., 250 Goldman, P., 190, 223 Goldschmidt, D., 133, 246 Coldstein, B., 92, 212, 213, 214, 232, 256 Goldstein, H., 152 Goldstein, 1., 152 Goldstein, M., 149 Golinvaux, S., 250 Goode, K., 92, 183, 202, 205, 238 Goodkin, 1.,152 Goodman, D., 152 Goodman, 1., 155 Goodson, T., 93, 205, 224, 227 Goodyear, D., 133 Gordon, B., 151, 203 Gordon, 1., 151 Gordon, R., 133 Gordon, R., 93 Gordon, V., 133 Core, 1., 133 Gordin, B., 133 Gorlin, R., 152 Gory, F., 151 Gosnell, V., 93, 194, 195, 227, 253 Gott, R., 133, 202, 205 Gottlieb, C., 151 Cough, C., 133, 236, 244 Gould, B., 133 Gould, 1., 93 Could, R., 133 Gould, T., 151, 182 Graber, F., 151, 175 Gracey, W., 133, 210 Gracheu, L., 152 Graham, C., 133, 204, 206, 238 Granoff, B., 210, 253 Grant, 1., 133, 236 Grant, 1., 190, 250, 252 Grate,1., '76, 80, 93, 124, 165, 167, 169, 170, 171,177, 252, 257, 262, 275 Gray, C., 151 Green, F., 133, 237 Green, 1., 148, 253 Green, 1., 133 Green, 1., 133 Green, F., 73 Greenberg, M., 151 Greenberg, S., 133 Greenfield, B., 134 Greenhill, 1., 134, 191 Greenspan, 1., 149, 250 Greenstein, K., 93, 212, 221, 240 Green, L., 133 Greenstein, S., 151 Gregg, S., 134, 230 Gregoire, D., 134 Gregory, N., 74, 76, 93, 98, 110, 113, 191, 193, 254, 255, 275 Greiner, M., 93 Griesmer, S., 151 Grich, P., 134 Griffin, D., 134 GriHin, K., 134 Griffm, T., 134, 243 Gn'His, L., 134 Grifiis, P., 153 Grills, S., 149 Grimm, D., 93, 234, 235 Grimm, K., 151, 246 Grimm, K., 190 Grodzicki, C., 93, 163, 248, 278 Groome, D., 134 Gross, L., 93, 229, 252 Grosse, G., 134 Grossman, H., 134 Grossman, R., 93, 174 Grossman, R., 134, 244 Grove, L., 151 Groves, G., 156 Grubb, W., 93 Grubbs, N., 93 Gruccie, M., 153, 190 Guard, C., 151 Guaste, L., 93, 229, 252 Guerin, P., 94 Guker, F., 151 Gulledge, S., 151 Gunner, B., 154 Gurak, C., 94, 227, 247 Gutermuth, S., 134 Gutierrez, 1., 134 H Haas, R., 151, 204 Haber, I., 153 Haber, S., 94 Habib, S., 151, 239, 243, 250 Haddad, B., 94 Haddad, M., 134 Haefele, B., 134, 195 Hailey, 1., 134 Haines, C., 134 Hair, D., 151 Haire, C., 94, 252 Halberg, D., 153 Halberg, D., 94 Halbrich, B., 134 Hale, C., 134 Hall, D., 134, 195, 198, 214, 215, 220, 258, 259, 260, 268 Hall, T., 94 Halpern, K., 153 Hamilton, B., 134 1 Hampshire, D., 134 Hancock, P., 149 Handy, C., 134, 210 Hanks, B., 94, 175, 248, 249 Harding, H., 134 Hardford, G., 134 Hardy, A., 134, 227 Hargreaves, C., 94 Harkins, G., 151 Harman, N., 150 Harold, 1., 153 Harper, F., 134, 163 Harris, 1., 150, 237 Harris, 1., 150 Harris, 1., 94 Harris, M., 134, 181 Harris, P., 153, 247 Harrison, A., 152 Harrison, P., 134 Harrison, S., 134 Hart, 114., 152 Hartley, L., 134, 204 Hartman, V., 155 Harvey, 1., 94, 231, 238, 251, 253 Harvey, L., 94, 116 Harvey, M., 94, 237, 252 Harvey, T., 94, 163, 238, 242, 248 HasenquS, 0., 94 Hass, S., 134 Hastings, C., 69, 134, 204, 256 Hattaway, R., 152 Hawthorne, R., 151, 170 Hayes, C., 94 Hayes, 1., 153 Hayes, 1., 94, 124, 125, 162, 164, 183, 232, 238, 243, 277 Hayes, P., 134 Hayman, 1., 134, 229, 252 Hazen, B., 134, 170 Healis, T., 152 Hearn, P., 134 Hearon, B., 95 Heckman, D., 152, 240, 243 Hcctht, B., 134 Heide, C., 134, 244 Heine, 1., 95 Heinlein, D., 148, 252 Heller, 1., 148 Heller, R., 95, 223, 225 Helms, E, 68, 95, 191, 224, 248, 249 Helms, M., 134, 250 Helton, R., 68, 95 Hembd, B., 134, 183 Hembd, R., 152 Henderson, R, 134 Henning, S., 95, 239 Henry, 1., 134 Herman, L, 134, 227 Hernandez, D., 95 erring, R., 148 ersh, H., 134, 224 erzog, F., 134 655, M., 96 etherington, D., 150 evia, M., 153, 247 ewetson, G., 134, 137, 163 iggins, 1.,153, 247 ight, G., 92, 96, 183, 248, 249 ickman, B., 135 STUDENT INDEX Hickox, L., 135 Hiley, 13., 152 Hill, D., 135 Hill, 1., 96, 251 Hill, L., 96, 277 Hill, T., 135 Hillman, K., 135, 230, 232, 242, 250 Hillman, V., 135, 230, 232, 239, 242, 251, 252 Himot, E., 135 Hines, S., 96,210, 213, 221, 256 Hinson, S., 152 Hirsch, C., 153 Hirsch, S., 135 Hirsch, B., 153, 224 Hirsh, M., 135 Hobbs, T., 151, 170 Hockenberry, A., 135 Hodgson, N., 152, 250 Hoehn, C., 96, 191, 196, 213, 226, 227, 231, 251, 253 Hoffman, M., 135 Hogan, C., 152, 239 Hogg, L., 96, 224, 244 Holden, D., 96 Holden, 1., 153 Holleroft, L., 135 Holland, 1., 135 Holt, R., 135,163, 176, 195, 248 Homer, V., 135 Hompson, E., 157 Hope, B., 96, 230, 237 Hopkins, 1., 135, 198, 246, 270 Hopkins, 8., 153 Hopper, 1., 135, 229 Horn, K., 65, 96, 201 Horowitz, L., 135, 225 Horowitz, M., 135, 233, 241 Horton, 1., 135, 237 Horton, S., 152 Hosfeld, D., 152 Hoskins, C., 96, 231, 250, 251 Hossin, B., 151 Hossin, S., 135, 226, 227, 243, 247 Houser, R., 135 Houston, 3., 152 Howell, C., 135 Huber, R., 96 Huber, S., 135 Huber, S., 96 Hubschman, E., 135, 232, 239 Hudson, S., 135 Hudspeth, G., 152 HuiT, G., 96, 211 Hughes, 1., 152 Hughes, F., 148, 230 Hughson, G., 135 Humphreys, D., 135 Huntelman, K., 150 Hutchinson, D., 135, 183 Hutson, B., 96, 175, 212, 220, 261, 262 Hutton, R., 96, 224 Ignash, L., 154 Illavsky, 1., 96, 234, 235 Ingui, S., 150 Inkrot, 1., 97 Inman, 1., 152 Inman, P., 135, 241 Ioannides, V., 135 Irvine, R, 151,247, 251 Irving, M., 135 Irving, P., 190, 223 Isabell, L., 135 Israel, B., 159, 183 Israel, R., 153 Issacson, M., 135 Ivey, P., 152 J Jackowitz, R., 135 Jaeger, P., 154 Jaffe, H., 150 Jaffe, R., 135 1211166, A., 190 James, B., 97, 183 1amsochian, 1., 97 Janick, A., 135 Jansen, L., 136 1awitt, S., 152 Jedan, M., 96, 210 Jeffery, D., 136 Jenkinds, B., 136, 228, 240 Jenkins, B., 97, 162 1enkin5, B., 97, 170, 190, 236 Jenkins, L., 152 1ennings, M., 136 1e11ma115ky, L., 157, 228 Jewell, L., 136 Jewell, M., 158, 195 1ockinek, D., 136 John, B., 136 John, L., 152 1011115011, B., 153, 162, 221 Johnson, B., 97, 112, 253, 256 Johnson, G., 152 Johnson, D., 136 Johnson, J., 136, 262 10hnson, F., 151 1ohnson, R., 136 10hn50n, S., 154, 231, 232 1011115011, S., 136, 244, 247 Johnson, T., 148 Johnston, T., 148 1ohnston, R., 97, 237 10kubcin, P., 152 1011y, 1., 154 1olly, S., 136, 194 Jolly, T., 97, 232, 238, 248 Jones, A., 154 1ones, B., 97 101165, B., 149, 181 10ne5, B., 151 101165, G., 136 10nes, 1., 136 Jones, 1., 152 1ones, K., 136 Jones, L., 97, 182 Jones, R, 154, 277 Jones, P., 97, 238 Jones, R., 154 Jones, R., 136 101165, T., 97 101165, W., 136 101165, W., 152 Jordon, 1., 136 Jordon, K., 154 Jordon, L., 136, 201, 203, 205, 206 Joyner, M., 136 1mrrist, L., 154 1urrist, L., 190 K Kahl, 1., 58, 72, 95, 97, 198, 200, 251, 252, 267, 296 Kahn, A., 136, 203, 204, 213, 258, 259 Kahn, A., 97 Kalbas, W., 136, 205 Kalinsky, 1., 136, 202, 205 Kalt, P., 136, 237 Kammer, 1., 136 Kangieser, B., 136, 208, 231, 250 Kannette, 1., 136, 191, 204, 222, 226, 256 Kaplan, L., 97, 221, 227, 239, 253 Karasik, 15., 50, 97, 197 Karvonen, 1., 98, 170, 221, 258, 260 Kasal, L., 150 Katz, B., 98 Katz, 1., 158 285 Katz, 5., 98 Kaufman, 1..., 154 Kaufman, R., 154, 195 Kay, D., 155 Kay, 1., 136, 191 Kazen, M., 136, 214,226, 227 Kearney, R, 98, 223, 251 Keating, 5., 136, 195 Keenan, K., 98, 194, 195, 230, 232, 238, 250 Keene, T., 98 Kellcrt, R., 136 Kelley, C., 148, 250, 256 Kelley, P. 136 Kelley, T., 136 Kelly, K., 136,242 Kennedy. K., 58, 98, 194, 223, 250 Kent, M., 136 Kerwin, D., 98 Kerwin, S., 99 Kesncr, M., 66 Kessler, E., 159 Kessler, R., 99, 223 Kesterson, B., 150, 190, 246 Kestner, M., 136, 228, 247 Kestner, R., 137 Ketcham, B., 99 Kieffer, A., 152 Kimball, S., 155 Kimmel, D., 151 Kincaid, G., 137 King, D., 99, 231, 239 Kinsell, 1., 137 Kirchgessner, M., 99 Kirgan,1., 151, 170 Kirgan, K., 99, 222, 247 Kirsch, R., 137 Kirschman, P., 154 Kirshen, R., 137 Kirschner, C., 137 Kirzner, R., 159, 247 Kirzner, R., 190 Kisling, V., 99, 233, 258, 259 Klarking, T., 155, 203, 204 Klaus, 13., 00, 246, 277 Kleiman, 1., 99, 228 Klein, A., 137 Klein, F., 154 Klien, L., 137, 239, 243, 253 Klein, M., 137, 222 Kleiner, D., 137 Klewitz, R., 137, 183 Kleylein, R., 137, 233 Kline, C., 99, 175, 251 Klinkenstein, W., 99, 210, 228, 233, 241 Kliston, T., 152 Kloth, T., 137, 192, 193, 225, 233, 241 Knollman, K., 99, 222, 237 KnoLt, H., 99, 222 Knowles, K., 137 Knowles, K., 99 Kohler, S., 99, 180 Kclendo, B., 137 Kongel, B., 137 Konkal, C., 99 Koshar, D., 150 Koshofer, B., 154 Koutras, G., 137, 175 Koyack, M., 137, 240, 242, 243, 251 Koyack, P., 137, 240, 241, 242, 243, 251 Kozar, D., 154 Krakow, R., 137 Kramer, L., 151 Krassner, S., 148 Kravitz, E., 137, 239 Kritzer, H., 137 Kronberg, S., 47, 137 Krug, R., 137, 191, 230 Krugel, L., 154, 195 Krutchet, 1., 137, 237, 244 Kubber, D., 137 Kuczek, D., 154 Kunkel, H., 137, 170 Kunzman, 1., 150 Kuone, P., 137, 194 Kurit, R., 148 Kurpick, K., 137 Kurtz, A., 99, 246 Kurtz, 17., 99, 235 Kurtz, M., 137, 191, 211, 262 Kuznik, T., 151 L LaCosta, B., 137 Ladis, G., 151 Ladkani, G., 137 Ladkani, 1., 100, 163, 248, 249 Lager, S., 100 Laimo, A., 154 Lake, N., 137, 244 Lake, S., 137,210 Lamarche, E., 154 Lambert, F., 100 Lamel, R., 100, 203, 204 Lamere, R., 154 Lammeck, W., 100 Lane, D., 137 Lane, P., 153 Langdon, S., 137 Langer, D., 154 Lanken, L., 154 Lapham, M., 154 Larking, P., 100, 237, 277 Larkin, S., 137, 240 LaRosa, D., 100, 113, 193, 258, 260 Larsen, D., 100, 236, 244 Lassman, M., 137 Latham, A., 246 Latham, P., 137 Latimer, R., 137 Latwis, C., 100, 253 Laub, B., 137 Laucius, P., 100, 231 Lauderdale, L., 100, 163, 248 Launsby, R., 100, 183 Lauria, C., 137 Laws,1., 137, 195, 239 Lawton, R., 76, 83, 100, 212, 214, 258, 259, 260, 270 Leal, E., 137 Lear, T., 100, 169, 170, 191, 192, 248, 249 Leavy, R., 137 Lab, 8,, 155 Lehman, R., 137, 204 Lebos, L., 100, 170, 191, 224, 248 Lederer, B., 100, 223 LeDuce,1., 137, 190, 231 Lee, D., 137 Lee, G., 100, 192, 223 Lee, P., 154 Leifman, E., 221, 227 Lenchner, D., 157 Lenner, E., 137 Lennox, L., 100, 192, 204, 250, 251, 261 Lensky, C., 137 Leone, 1., 148 Lerch, R., 138 Lerner, A., 158 Lerner, R,, 150 LeRouge, B., 151 Lesscnbee, P., 138 Lesser, M., 154 Lett, R., 156 Leventhal, B., 101 Leventhal, S., 138, 172, 138 Levine, A.,101,176, 210 Levine, B., 138 Levine, E., 154 Levine, H., 138, 213, 226, 233, 241 STUDENT INDEX Levine, M., 153 Levy, E., 101 Levy, N., 153 Levy, T., 138, 247 Lewin, 1., 153 Lewis, B., 101 Lewis, G., 138 Lewis, 1., 138, 227 Lewis, 1., 101 Lewis,1.,101, 211, 244 Lewis, R., 150 Lewis, S., 138, 170, 196, 213 Lewis, W., 58 Lilly, G., 138 Linderfeld, C., 101 Linzy, L., 101, 237 Lippman, 1., 154, 228 Lipps, D., 138 Liscio, A., 154 Lisko, F., 138, 163 Listort, E., 153 Litt,1., 153,241, 250 Little, R, 138 Littleton, G., 181, 211, 239, 252 Lloyd, F., 138 Locke, E., 153, 237 Lombardi, R., 138 Longacre, M., 102 Lopez, L., 138 Lore, B., 138 Lorick, M., 138 Loveridge, R., 154 Lowder, B., 154 Lowell, L., 102, 202, 205' Lowney, D., 153 Lubin, 1., 138 Lucas, B., 138 Lucas, 15., 138, 172 Lucas, H., 156 Lucht, R., 102, 204, 240 Luckett, M., 138 Ludwig, R., 159 Luecke, A., 102 Lumberry, R., 138 Lupo, F., 138 Lupof, C., 137 Luten, B., 138 Lutz, M., 102, 235 Luxner, M., 102, 227 Lykine, W., 154 Lyle, M., 138 Lyles, D., 138, 202, 205, 258 Lynch, B., 102 Lynch, 1., 154 Lynch, M., 153 Lynn, 1., 138 M Macauley, B., 138 MaColl, F., 138 MacLaren, D., 138 MacLennan, 1., 102 Mader, D., 102 Madge, B., 153 Macroff, M., 153 Magaril, 1., 138, 240, 242 Maggie, D., 151 Magnant, L., 138, 230 Magrone, M., 153 Mahoney, R., 150 Mahoney, R., 149 Major, A., 138, 242, 246, 253 Makil, G., 153 NIalcolm, P., 138 Maltz, B., 150 Manieri, S., 153, 183 Manion, 1., 102 Manley, R., 102, 223 Manlove, V., 138, 228 Mann, A., 153 Mann, B., 159 Mannix, M., 158, 203 Manetta, S., 153 286 Mansfield, L., 157 Manzaro, 1., 102 Marchese, A., 138, 224 Marcinak, 1., 102, 163, 200, 213, 214, 220, 233, 263, 271 Marcus, S., 150 Marder, C., 102 Marder, M., 138, 244 Marcnkovich, L., 138 Marino, A., 102, 277 Marks, F., 138, 167, 183 Maronet, B., 102 Maronet, K., 153 Marmer, B., 159 Marquardt, R., 138, 170, 203, 204 Marsh, P., 138 Marshall, 1., 138, 239 Martel, A., 138, 250 Martin, D., 138 Martin, 1., 102, 183 Martin, M., 153, 230 Martin, S., 103 Martinez, 1., 138 Martone, C., 153 Martyn, C., 103, 199, 231, 238, 239, 272 Massarsky, B., 155 Mason, M., 103 Massey, D., 138, 231 Mathews, D., 103 Mathews, N., 138 Mathews, N., 190, 223 Mathieu, T., 155, 246 Mathos, 1., 138, 163, 181, 248 Mauldin, G., 138, 239 Maurer, D., 138 Maurer, M., 103 Maurizi, B., 139 Maurno, R., 250 Max, R., 126, 139, 170, 193, 220, 263 Max, T., 155 Maxwell, S., 155 Maxwell, W., 103, 176, 178, 191 May, B., 139 Mayer, H., 103, 174 Mayes, B., 155, 195, 237 Mazur, S., 139, 224 McAlee, S., 155 McAllister, D., 154 McAuley, G., 139 McCabe, R., 159 McCall, C., 95, 103, 168, 170, 176, 177, 248, 249, 262, 263 McCarthy, B., 139 McCarty, P., 139, 237 McCasland, M., 154 McCausland, M., 155 McCorkle, K., 154, 251 McCreary, 1., 190 McCune, S., 103, 202, 205 McCurdy, 1., 103 McDonald, C., 155 McDonnell, P., 139 McDonnell, S., 139, 238, 246 McDonnell, S., 103 McGee, E., 139 McGibbon, 1., 139, 191, 221 McGovern, B., 139, 191, 263 McGovern, K., 139 McGowan, 1., 103, 181, 248 McGrath, R., 277 McFarland, 1.,139 McInally, G., 139, 211 McKeon, D., 103 McKinney, W., 103 McKinstry, L., 154 McLay, P., 103 McMann, R., 139 McMillian, S., 149 McMullen, L., 103 McNair, B., 139 McWhorter, 1., 153, 170, 172 Meacham, G., 103, 124, 125, 252 MedEaris, 1., 104 Medinn, H., 139, 210 Medlecot, R., 139 Meinhold, 1., 104 Meinhold, L., 150 Melnick, 1., 104, 235 Menjes, D., 155 Menter, M., 104 Merchant, 1., 104 Merritt, F., 139 Mervis, M., 139 Messina, R., 104, 244 Mestre, R., 153 Metcalfe, W., 139, 233 Meyer, P., 139, 252 Meyer, R., 139 Meyerson, B., 139 Michaels, G., 139 Migliore, H., 76, 95, 104, 200, 212, 213,214, 215, 233, 261, 263, 270 Mihlean, F., 247 Miller, A., 104 Miller, D., 104 Miller, 1., 155 MilIer, 1., 155 Miller, 1., 139, 174 Miller, L., 139, 251 Miller, M., 139, 211 Miller, P., 139, 239 Miller, S., 139 Miller, S., 139 Miller, W., 139 Miller, V., 104, 250 Millington, C., 155 Mills, B., 139 Mills, D., 104, 204, 210, 230, 252, 277 Mills, 1., 159, 230 Mills, M., 159 Milone, R., 155 Minchew, D., 104, 235 Mingacci, S., 139, 210, 228 Minin, 1., 140 Minton, 1., 104 Mintz, 1., 155 Mitchell, C., 153 Mitchell, G., 140 Mitchell, L., 104 Mitchell, S., 183, 184 Mitman, B., 47, 163, 248 Mittleman, F., 155 Moller, L., 140, 163, 248 Molnar, M., 140 Monforte, M., 140 Montanino, M., 140 Monteleone, V., 104 Montenez, A., 140 Moon, S., 140 Monney, C., 155 Moore, G., 140 Moore, G., 140, 201, 205 Moore, H., 104, 202, 204 Moorman, H., 104, 193 Moorman, M., 155 Moratz, R., 155 Moreau, N., 140 Moreland, A., 104 Morford, 1., 105, 223, 242, 245 Morgan, S., 140 Morgan, T., 150 Morganstern, 1., 140 Morin, G., 155 Morin, T., 105 Mornick, A., 190, 191, 193, 239 Morris, C., 155 Morris, C., 140, 163 Morris, G. 105 Morrison, B., 140, 211, 227, 244 245, 250 Morrison, K., 105 Morse, B., 152 Morse, B., 105, 252, 256 Moss, E., 140, 223, 250 Mount, D., 140 Mueller, F., 61, 140, 190 Muench, D., 159 Mullen, M., 140, 237, 242, 250 Mulligan, D., 155 Munc., 1., 140, 237, 250 Mundy, D., 140 Mundy,1., 92, 98, 191, 239, 254 Munger, 1., 155 Munger, M., 105, 201, 202, 204 Murasso, S., 140 Murin, D., 155 Murphy, R.,101, 105,218, 219 Murphy, S., 105, 210, 239, 254 Murray, G., 153 Murray, L., 190 Murray, L1, 140, 163, 246 Muselli, F., 151 Myers, 0., 140 Myers, 1., 140 Myers, 1., 105 Myozek, C., 140 N Naclerio, 1., 105, 224, 232, 236 agel, S., 155, 172 I agler,1., 150 Nahma, D., 140 appi, L., 155 aranjo, T., 140, 227, 231 ash, K., 140 ave, M., 140 eal, M., 105, 163, 176, 248 ealey, M., 155, 252 ieghbors, G., 140, 230, 237 elson, B., 153 elson, S., 105, 191 eu, V., 140, 211 Tewberry, D., 140 ewman, N., 155 ewman, S., 140, 220 ewmann, M., 155 ichols, P., 177 icholson, W., 140 ickerson, P., 153 icosia, N., 140, 176, 178, 248 ielsen, B., 105 iemeyer, 1., 140 inesling, T., 140 iven, L., 105 obs, 1., 140, 244 oekkow, L., 155, 225 061, G., 140 E olan, B., 140 orthern, B., 155 orvell, M., 105 owack, 1., 140 ufer, P., 140 O lakes, D., 140 Oborne, D., 105 O1Brien, K., 140, 252 Ochiltree, 1., 140, 191 O1Chipa, 1., 140 O'Connell, B., 157 Octaviano, R., 140 Odom, L., 106, 235 lgren, B., 155 Oldham, S., 140 Olsen, 1., 155 Olson, B., 153 Olson, M., 106 Olson, S., 155, 183 Oltcheck, 1., 140 O'Neil, M., 140, 203, 205 Onori, 1., 155 STUDENT INDEX Ormsby, 1., 141, 240 Ormsby, 1., 141, 240 O'Rourke, V., 141, 228, 229 Orth, M., 106 Orton, D., 106 Osborn, S., 141 Osgood, B., 106,211,251, 253 O1Shields, B., 141, 176 Ottenberg, C., 141 Oubre, G., 155 Oubre, 1., 106, 234, 235 Overby, D., 106, 194, 235 Overton, B., 141, 172, I73, 211 Owen,1., 141, 163, 176 Owen, R., 106, 244 Owen, T., 153 Owens, B.,155, 211 Owens, S., 141 Oxenberg, H., 106, 222 P Pabon, R., 106, 141, 277 Pace, P., 141, 239 Pafford, L, 141 Page, M., 155 Pallares, B., 106, 221 Palmer, E., 106 Palmer, F., 151 Palmer, 1., 106 Paneque, C., 153, 230 Paradise, S., 155 Parker,1., 106, 183 Parks, R., 141 Parmet, H., 155 Parrinello, F., 155 Parsons, G., 183 Parsons, 1., 141, 183 Partington, G., 141 Partridge, K., 141 Pass, S., 141, 190, 223, 236 Pasternack, S1, 76, 106, 113, 119, 194,212, 213, 225, 256 Patigailo, 1., 155 Patrick, R., 156 Patterson, B., 141, 194 Patton, L., 106 Paul, R., 141 Pavliea, R., 141 Pearl, B., 141, 226 Pedreira, R., 141, 195 Peiser, 1., 141 Pelick, 1., 106, 162, 263 Pembo, 1., 141 Penn, V., 141, 186, 251, 256 Perdue, D., 141 Perez, B., 141 Perin, 1., 151 Perkins, D., 141 Perlman, D., 159, 241 Perlman, D., 190 Perlowin, K., 153 Perone, D., 141,221, 250 Perry, 1., 141 Perry, L., 155 Perry, M., 156 Perry, T., 107 Perryman, L., 107 Pcrsell, D., 156 Peters, W., 141 Peterson, B., 156 Peterson, 1., 153 Petri, 1., 107 Pettigrew, G., 107, 236, 246 Pettit, D., 45,109,151,183,211, 248, 249 Pettit, T., 156, 195 Pettry, 1., 141 Pfau, N., 141, 250 Phillips, 1., 141 Phillips, 1., 151, 221 Phillips, L., 141, 211 Phillips, P., 156 Phillips, P., 107 Phipps, R., 141, 210 Pianin, G., 159 Pierce, C., 141, 232 Pierce, M., 107, 183, 195, 230 251, 252 Pierce, M., 153 Peirce, R., 107 Phiera, L., 156 Finder, S., 107 Pinsky, S., 141, 224, 244 Piotrowski, S., 107 Pirano, R., 155 Pitcock, E., 108 Pitt,1., 108, 234, 235 Pixton, D., 108 Plante, V., 156, 190 Pleasant, G., 141, 205 Pletzer, K., 141, 163, 181 Plyler, A., 141 Podgorski, M., 108, 225, 253 Podgorski, R., 141 Poe, S., 108 Poitias, M., 141 Pollock, C., 141, 210 Pollock, C., 156, 231 Ponte, L., 141 P0016, A., 141, 230, 231, 242 Pope, G., 108 Pope, R., 108 Popham, 1., 108 Porges, A., 141, 221 Porter, N., 141, 203, 204, 223, 250 Posner, 1., 141 Post, L., 141, 159 Post, R., 141, 251 Poston, G., 108, 211, 224, 231, 238 Poston, L., 156 Poston, V., 141, 244 Potter, D., 156 Powell, D., 156 Powell, L., 141 Powell, M., 141 Powers, D., 108 Powers, R., 141 Prazich, S., 156 Predmore, L., 108, 224, 254, 255 Preston, 1., 108, 252, 259 Prevost, G., 108, 223 Pribil, 1., 164 Price, 1., 108, 201, 205 Price, R., 108, 221 Prince, M., 156 Promoff, P., 156, 223 Prusin, H., 142 Pullen, D., 142, 195 Pulice, 1., 142 Pulcini, S., 142 Puzon, A., 156 Q Quasi, D., 156 Quast, 1., 159 Quay, W., 156 Quentin, S., 108, 203, 204, 207, 213, 256, 257 Quimby, B., 108, 227 Quinto,1., 142, 232,238, 250 Quinto, 1., 142, 190, 230, 238, 250 R Raber, 1., 156 Rabin,1., 156 Rabinovitz, P., 142, 226, 227 Radler, H., 151, 175 Raidman, C., 142, 230, 232, 251 Radiman, C., 66 Rainbolt, W., 142 Raitt, B., 108, 172, 258, 259, 260 Rakusin, S., 156 Ramberg, E., 109, 225 Ramsey, M., 159 Ramsey, S., 142 287 Randall, D., 109, 163, 176, 178, 248, 249 Randazzo, B., 142, 170 Randle, C., 109, 245, 246 Randolph, s., 109,221 Rapchik, G., 83, 109, 192, 212, 219, 256 Rapp, R., 151 Rappaport, M., 142, 159 Raskin, L., 158 Rather, D., 142 Ratliff, S., 109, 237 Raymer, L., 142 Read, 1., 109 Rearden, S., 107, 109, 186, 187, 194, 195 Reaser, C., 142 Reaser, R., 109, 242, 251 Redmond, H., 142 Reed, K., 142, 195, 236,250, 253 Reed, M., 109, 192, 201, 202, 204, 207, 212, 213, 214, 224, 240, 256, 257 Reed, V., 157, 195, 250 Reems, T., 142 Rehak, N., 142 Reich, A., 109 Reich, 1., 157 Reichwald, 13., 142 Reilly, M., 157 Reineke, 1., 109, 220 Reinhardt, D., 155 Reller, 1., 101, 109, 218, 219, 223, 242 Renney, B., 109 Resnick, G., 50, 109, 123, 125, 197, 212,213, 214, 221, 256 R655, R., 142, 183 Rexford, 1., 157 Reynolds, 1., 142, 238 Reznick, L., 76, 142 Rhodes, G., 109, 163 Riccardi, 1., 109, 236, 244, 251 Rice, B., 142, 236 Rich, L., 142, 226, 227 Richards, M., 142 Richards, M., 158 Richardson, D., 109, 231 Richardson, L., 157 Richter, R., 142 Ricketts, T., 142 Ricks, A., 110 Ridley, A., 142 Rieger, D., 63, 142, 216, 217 Riles, E., 142 Riles, R., 110 Riley, 1., 159 Ricones, R., 156 Risdon, S., 142, 236, 237 Risley, D., 142 Roberson, D., 110, 231 Roberson, R., 142, 163, 183 Robles, L., 142, 148, 162, 176 Rodack, L., 156 Rodin, R., 156 Roediger, D., 110, 116, 217, 221 Roero, G., 142 Rogalsky, P., 157 Rogers, B., 156 Roland, K., 142 Rolfe, R., 142 Roller, R., 110, 221, 258 Rollins, E., 156 Rollins, L., 159 Romaner, S., 155 Romeiko, D., 110 Rorrer, L., 142 Rose, H., 142 Rose, T., 142 Rosen, A., 156 Rosen, B., 142 Rosen, M., 156 Rosenbaum, B., 156 Rosebaum, R., 142 Rosebaum, S., 142 Rosenberg, 1., 142, 220 Roscnblatt, N., 151 Rosenblum, D., 142 Rosenblum, M., 110 Rosenblum, R., 142, 247 Rosenbluth, C., 156 Rosenfeld, C., 156 Rosenkoff, 1., 157 Rosenthal, 1., 142 Rosenthal, S., 110 Rosenkranz, D., 157 Rosenstock, L., 159, 224 Rosiere, C., 142, 223, 251, 252 Rosiere, D., 110, 277 Ross, A., 156 Ross, E., 157 Ross, 1., 156 Ross, 1., 142 Ross, K., 111 Rossano, L., 142 Rotellini, T., 143 Rotford, D., 156 Roth, D., 156 Rothen, E., 156 Rothman, E., 190 Rottblatt, M., 143, 203, 204 Rowan, K., 156, 236 Rowan, K., 111, 252 Rowley, M.,111, 214, 215, 225, 256 Rozcr, W., 143, 193, 225, 233 Rubin, C., 143, 239 Rubin, D., 156 Rubin, E., 156 Rubin, 1., 143 Rubin, L, 157 Rubin, R., 153 Rudko, R., 111,223 Rudnick, B., 156 Rudnick, M., 143, 223 Russe, B., 143 Russel, B., 143 Russo, C., 143, 190, 246, 250 Russo. P., 143, 250 Rust, M., 143, 237, 242 Rutecky, D., 143 Ruth, 1., 143, 224, 244 Ruth, S., 143, 224, 244 Rutstein, R., 111, 241 Ruttenberg, B., 157 Runs, L., 156 Ryan, C., 111, 240, 244, 247 Ryan, K., 143, 240 Ryan, L., 143, 237 Ryan, M., 153 Sachs, 1., 156 Sachs, S., 143 Saco, 1., 143 Saess, G., 143 Saks, B., 156 Salem, G., 143 Salem, S., 156 Salles, D., 143, 221, 227, 231, 235 Sallee, N., 11, 191, 239 Sampson, B., 156, 195, 221 Sampson, C., 107, 11, 186, 251, 253, 254 Sampson, 1., 156 Sampson, R., 157 Sams, M., 110, 111, 124, 125, 163, 248, 260, 270 Sanchez, R., 148 Sandler, 13., 143 Sanders, C., 143, 250 Sanders, C., 143, 240 Sandler, K., 143 Saniilippo, E., 111 Sanger, 1., 111 Sanquist, K., 143 STUDENT INDEX Sansing, M., 143 Santamicllo, C., 143 Santi, P., 143 Sarles, C., 156 Saskin, B., 143,192, 213, 221, 225, 226, 227 521550, R., 156 Satz, E., 111 Sawaransky, H., 159 Sawvel, M., 111 Sazer, G.,111, 216, 217, 218, 219, 263 Schanowitz, 13., 143 Schanowitz, 17., 157 Scharf, W., 111 Schechter, N., 111, 181 Schisel, L., 111 Schlafke, B., 156, 253 Schlafke, R., 111 Schlapp, D., 156 Schlapp, L., 112, 174, 263 Schmid, W., 143, 176 Schneider, D., 143 Schoeck, G., 112, 194, 237, 239, 274 Schoen, E., 112 Schoening, C., 112, 223, 239, 244, 277 Schonwetter, G., 143 Schorr, W., 143, 233,241 Schreiber, F., 156 Schulcr, 1., 143, 250, 251 Schultheis, M., 112, 213, 220, 237 Schultz, C., 250 Schwab, M., 112 Schwartz, B., 157, 195 Schwartz, H., 143 Schwartz, 1., 144, 174, 246 SchwarLz, P., 144 Schwartz, R., 144 Schwartz, S., 144 Scilabro, D., 144 Scott, G., 144 Scott,1., 112, 192, 231, 232, 238, 247 Scozari, M., 154 Scranton, K., 157, 237 Scranton, V., 144 Scroggins, A., 144, 237 Scurran, B., 112, 191, 192, 193, 201, 213, 220, 226, 227 Scurran,1., 144, 183,201 Sears, K., '77, 107, 112, 186, 194, 212, 255 Segal, M., 112, 223 Seid, L., 144 Seilcr, F., 157 Selby, G., 144, 210 Senick, R., 144 Senseny, G., 156 Serbin, L., 144, 236, 237 Serman, B., 277 Serrie, A., 144 Serwein, A., 157, 244 Setlaw, L., 159, 204 Session, B., 144, 203, 205 Sewell, 1., 157 Shacter, M., 156 Shaetter, C., 159 Shaffer, M., 144 Shale, 1., 112, 180, 181 Shalloway, D., 144, 214, 216, 217, 233 Shalomith, M., 144, 227 Shamres, 1., 144 Shamus, M., 112 Shane, 1., 144 Shank, 1., 159 Shanks, G., 112,204 Shannon, S., 63, 77, 112, 190, 191, 192, 224, 250, 251, 254, 258, 259 Shanowitz, B., 144 Shapley, G., 112, 233, 277 Sharocheck, E., 144 288 Sharpe, D., 112 Shartzer, 1., 144 Shaunghnessey, 1., 144, 210 Shay, 1., 144, 247 Shearon, G., 112, 163, 164, 183, 211, 248, 249, 254, 268 Shedd, 1., 144, 239, 242 Sheeder, K., 144 Shelley, B., 144, 224, 240, 256, 257 Shelton, 1., 159 Shepard, S., 157 Sher, S., 112 Sheridan, N., 144, 224 Sherman, B., 144 Sherman, P., 144, 248 Sherman, S., 113, 210 Shields, G., 158 Shields, P., 113, 236, 253 Shimonski, L., 152 Shipman, M., 113, 237, 239 Shoemaker, S., 156 Shoemaker, T., 113, 181 Sholdar, S., 156 Shore, C., 157 Shore, E., 157 Shore, V., 144 Shroads, J., 113, 193, 258, 260 Shuert, R., 144, 175, 242 Shuffield, D., 144 Shultz, E., 156 Sibert, P., 144 Sides, T., 113 Siegal, D., 157 Siegel, G., 113, 233 Siegel, M., 144 Sielaff, M., 144, 231 Signore, M., 144, 228 Siino, P., 113, 244 Sikes, D., 144 Silidker, M., 144, 221 Si1verman, 13., 144 Silverman, S., 159 Silvers, P., 157 Simon, D., 156 Simon, R, 113, 181, 229 Simon, L., 157 Simmons, L., 159 Simms, B., 157 Simpson, D., 144 Simpson, N., 144 Sims, S., 114 Singer, G., 158 Singer, H., 114 Singer, M., 157, 202, 204 Singletary, P., 114, 277 Sinko, L., 144, 186, 251 Sippey, R., 144 Sirman, B., 114 Sivyer, D., 159, 211,237 Skolnick, N., 114, 277 Skula, M., 158 Slade, B., 157 Smail, D,, 114 Smiley; H., 159 Smith, A., 159,214, 224, 230 Smith, B., 114, 209, 237, 253 Smith, B., 144, 202, 232 Smith, B., 144, 205 Smith, C., 114, 235 Smith, C., 156 Smith, D., 114, 256 Smith, F., 158 Smith, G., 159 Smith, 1., 144, 191, 262, 270 Smith, K., 156 Smith, M., 159 Smith, R., 159, 233 Smith, R., 83, 113, 114, 215, 220, 263, 264 Smith, S., 114, 202 Smith, S., 144, 163, 244 Smith, S., 114, 183 Smith, T., 114,213 Smith, T., 144, 237 Smith, Y., 144, 211, 224, 239 Snider, 1., 144 Snow, A., 114 Snyder, S., 114, 199, 222, 256, 271 Sokal, M., 157, 190 Sokoloff, 1., 156 801011, W., 114, 176 Soloman, B., 144 Solove, 1., 157 Solow, M., 153 Somma, 1., 114 Somma, P., 151 Sommers, 1., 159, 224, 247 Sopka, M., 145 Sop1ata, N., 145 Sorensen, D., 114 Sorter, G., 145, 202, 204 Sorvillo, A., 65, 145, 205 Sottile, M., 115 Sottile, S., 145, 238 Southard, T., 145 Southers, D., 153 Sparks, S., 86, 115, 198, 268 Spears, M., 115 Speir, D., 145 Speller, S., 145 Spierer, G., 159 Spitalnick, N., 115 Spivack, E., 156 Splendorio, A., 145 Spool, 1., 145 Spreitzer, G., 158 Spreitzef, 1., 115, 162 Sprich, B., 145 Sprink, R., 155 Stafford, B., 157 Stager, G., 145 Stahl, L., 159, 204 Stallard, W., 115 Stanley, R., 159 Starger, 1., 157 Stark,1., 151, 175 Stark, L., 145 Steel, M., 156 Steele, B., 156, 172 Steele, N., 115 Stein, E., 115 Stein, L., 115, 212, 256 Steinbach, R., 145 Steinberg, B., 145 Steinberg, L., 157 Steinberg, M., 157 Steiner, K., 153, 247 Steinfeld, L., 157 Steiniink, G., 145 Stene, M., 115, 235 Steoppelmann, 1., 159 Stephenson, G., 115 Stephenson, T., 145 Sterart, B., 157 Stern, A., 158 Sternlicb, A., 155, 202, 205 Stevens, 1., 157 Stevens, L., 115, 251 Stevenson, G., 145, 211 Steward, S., 145 Stewart, G., 145 Stewart, 1., 145 Stiles, S., 115 Stimmler, K., 145 Stone, G., 115, 201, 258 Stone, V., 145 Story, T., 115 Stovall, 1., 159 Stovall, P., 53, 145 Stowers, L., 158 Strange, C., 145, 202, 205 Strauss,1., 158, 183 Strickland, G., 145, 163 Strybing, P., 115, 211 Stuart, M., 54 Stultz, 145, 195 Sturman, A., 158 Sullivan, C., 145 Sullivan, C., 158 Sullivan, J., 145 Sullivan, M., 115, 235, 238 Superior, M., 115 Swackhamer, S., 145 Sweeney, B., 145, 190 Sweeney, 5., 116 Swensonk, C., 157 Swerdloff, J., 145, 216, 217 Swinehart, M., 116, 246 Sylver, S., 145 Szubski, L., 145, 172, 173 T Tangredi, J., 116 Tannenbaum.G.,145, 191, 211 Tardiff, M., 145 Tartar, D., 77, 98, 110, 116, 119, 122, 125, 170, 171, 176, 177, 191, 248, 249, 263, 272, 277 Taub, A., 145 Taub, F., 116, 248, 249 Taubler, R., 116, 211 Taveras, L., 150 Taveras, N., 116 Taylor, B., 145 Taylor, C., 116 Taylor, L., 157 Teaver, C., 116, 196, 213 Teems, K., 156 Teimer, IL, 117, 192, 202, 204, 207, 212, 213, 214, 256. 277 Teimer, J., 145, 203, 204, 256 Tella, C., 117, 212 Teller, K., 117, 202, 205 Tello, A., 117, 172, 173 Terrell, R., 156 Terwilliger, L., 117, 163, 248, 277 Terwilleger, R., 117 Tharp, R., 145 Thayer, J., 159 Thies, K., 152 Thomas, J., 145 Thomas, L., 152 Thompson, C., 156, 231 Thompson, L., 145 Thompson, R., 145 Thompson, S., 117, 235 Thomson, B., 159, 224, 277 Thomson, B., 117, 221 Thomson, P., 159 Thornewcll, G., 158 Tidwell, B., 145, 203, 205 Tietzer, S., 145, 195 Timmerman, J., 117, 210 Timmerman, 1., 117, 211, 240, 277 indall, D., 149 indall, D., 117, 174, 253 ischler, N., 117, 277 isher, L., 158 obey, R., 145, 183 obin, H., 157 odd, 1., 117 01in, S., 158 orres, G., 117, 163, 166, 176, 249, 277 ores, M., 157 owbin, L., 145 ownsend, A., 158 Fownsend, B., 145, 210 racey, T., 145 racy, 0., 157 reis, M., 145, 203, 250 remblay, L., 117, 192, 194, 214, 221, 232, 239, 256, 277 riay, S., 145, 224, 237 rice, P., 56, 145, 254 rich, R., 157 ringali, L., 159 mile, 1., 158 rost, B., 146, 190, 256 rout, T., 157 ruell. S., 159 STUDENT INDEX Tucciarone, F., 146, 163 Tulp, P., 117, 277 Tulp, S., 146, 236, 237 Turbert, F., 146, 248 Turner, A., 117, 162, 168, 183, 248, 249, 277 Turner, D., 146 Turner, P., 146 Turo, L., 151,239 Tuttle, T., 146 Tyus, H., 156, 236 U Uhr, S., 159 Uhrich, 1., 158, 251 Uhrich, P., 157, 182 Ungar, P., 118,214, 254 Uscier, J., 118 Uscier, M., 159 V Valdes, L., 146, 195 Valdivia, T., 146 Van, S., 159 Vargas, J., 158, 223 Vaughn, G., 146 Vaughn, N., 150 Vegoda, 1., 146 Venable, E., 146 Vclez, S., 118, 277 Verigan, N., 158, 246 Victor, 1., 157, 244 Victorero, R., 118 Vierling, 0., 146 Vigman, C., 146, 240, 241 Vignola, J., 146 Vila, A., 155 Vila, N., 153 Vinson, B., 146, 242 Vitrano, P., 118 Vosper, C., 118,216,217, 225 Vesper, S., 146 Vova, P., 146 Voyles, C., 146, 163, 183 Voynik, M., 159 W Waddell, L., 146, 210 Waff, C., 118, 191,211, 214, 233, 261, 263 Wagner, 8., 47, 146 Waite, C., 146 1Valdstein, M., 118, 240 Walker, R., 146 Walker, W., 158 Wall, S., 148 Wallace, B., 157 Wallace, C., 153 Wallace, R., 146 VVaIsh, R., 157 Walsh, T., 146 Walters, J., 159 Walters, M., 118, 277 Walters, L., 64, 211 1Valters, T., 158 Wand, B., 146, 205 W'antuck, D., 53, 77, 118, 119,123 125, 163, 183, 209, 248, 249 Wantuck, T., 118, 162, 183, 209, 248, 249, 258 Ward, 1., 118,277 Ward, J., 146, 201 XVard, L., 159 Warder, D., 118, 246 Warren, J., 146 Warrilow, S., 118 Wasserman, B., 146 Waters, C., 118 Watkins, D., 157 Watkins, J., 158 Watkins, M., 146 1 Watson, 1., 118 Watson, L., 157 VVatterson, D., 146 Wayne, D., 159 Wazenegger, M., 146 Weatherford, B., 118, 277 Weaver, C., 118,211 Weaver, J., 146, 181 Weaver, K., 119, 204, 221 Webb, M., 158, 174 Webster, C., 158 Webster, N., 146, 239 Weidner, S., 119, 194 Weil, J., 146 Weil, S., 158 Weiman, K., 146 VVeimar, P., 158 Weinberg, N., 119 Weiner, S., 159 W'eininger, J., 119, 202, 205, 277 Weininger, S,, 202, 203 Weinstein, G., 146 Weinstein, S., 159, 163, 232, 258 Weinstein, S., 119 Weinzimmer, 1., 146 M'eiselberg, R., 159 Weishuff, C., 150 Weiss, B., 146 1478155, C., 119 VVeissman, M., 146 VVcitzman, M., 159 Wells, R., 119, 277 Welsh, B., 146, 190, 203, 204, 239 XVeprek, C., 146, 231 XVeston, M., 151, 238 Whalley, J., 277 Wheelock, L., 158 Whetzel, B., 159 thtzel, S., 146 Whitaker, L., 119 XVhite, B., 119, 234, 235 White, H., 146, 202, 204 White, N., 159 thite, R., 155 White, T., 120, 162, 248, 249 1Vhitehead, R., 155 VVhitford, C., 158 VVhitehurst, J., 120 VVhite1ock, C., 120, 237, 239, 254, 255 Miichinsky, C., 146 Wigder, M., 146, 190, 225 Wilcox, M., 146 Wilensky, R., 146, 201, 202, 205 VViIk, R., 120 Wilkes, W., 120 Williams, B., 146, 183, 201, 202, 205 Williams, C., 158 Williams, C., 146 Williams, 0., 146 Williams, H., 146 Wi1liams, K., 120 XVilliams, L., 146 Williams, P., 120, 201, 203, 204, 207, 260 Williams, R., 147 Williams, R., 147 Williams, S., 147 Williams, S., 147 Williams, W., 147 Willis, N., 120 Wilson, B., 159 Wilson, D., 120, 163, 176, 248, 249 Wilson, H., 159 Wilson, 1., 157 Wilson, J., 147 Wilson, 1., 147 Wilson, L., 64, 120, 237 Wilson, L., 159 Wilson, L., 155 XVilson, L., 147 Wilson, S., 159, 195, 237 289 Wilson, 8., 159 VVindjack, G., 158 Wingo, M., 120, 203, 204, 207 Winn, P., 120, 122, 125, 251 Winter, D., 151 Winter, R., 159 Wise, S., 147 Wisecup, M., 147 VVisniewski, D., 120, 163, 248 VVithrow, P., 120 Witmore, T., 159 Witus, R., 159 Woda, C., 147 Wojnar, V., 120, 240 Wolf, R., 147, 163, 248 Wolford, R., 158 Wolk, J., 147, 183 1M01ters, K., 147 Wong, J., 120 Wood, B., 147 Wood, D., 147 55700411, L., 158 Wood, L, 147 Wood, S., 159 Wood, S., 147, 251 VVOOd, S., 147, 251 Wood, V., 147 VVoodlock, D., 121 Woods, R., 147 1Vooter, N., 147 VVodzinski, 1., 147, 191 Worley, C., 121, 191 Worthington, M., 147, 163 Wright, A., 121,248, 249 VVruble, J., 157 Wruble, J., 190 Wuertz, D., 147 Wulf, L., 147 VVurmser, C., 121, 212, 220, 225 Wynne, F., 121, 253, 254, 267 X Ximenes, J., 121 Xiques, L., 147 Xiques, M., 159 Y Yantz, P., 147 Yaw, J., 121, 147, 232, 250 Yenok, R., 159 York, G., 147, 239 Young, B., 159 Young, C., 121 Young, D., 147 Young, N., 147 Young, P., 246 Young, V., 147 Youngerman, J., 121, 163 Youngerman, W., 159 Z Zadon, M., 147 Zager, C., 157 Zaitshik, F., 80, 121, 122, 125, 176, 270 Zalking, A., 147 Zandt, NL, 159 Zarch, J., 121, 122, 125, 182, 183, 210, 248, 249 Zarobinski, B., 121, 251 Zayas, D., 147 Zayas, L., 121 Zechman, G., 157 Zeiflnan, E., 147, 246 Zeigler, L., 121 Zevon, M., 121 Zimmerman, J., 86, 121, 218, 221 Zuckerman, A., 159 Zwicker, D., 147, 158 CAFETERIA STAFF Bates, J., 70 Bolton, 5., 70 Butler, B., 70 Craft, E., 70 Dejovine, L., 70 Denning, M., 70 Esterson, E., 70 Fiandola, M., 70 Fraysier, L., 70 Gaganis, L., 70 Gagnon, E., 70 Giles, N., 70 Giorgio, E., 70 Holmes, M., 70 Incose, E, 70 Ingrahams, M., 70 Lovelace, L., 70 McCoy, E., 70 Pelosi, P., 70 Powers, 12., 70 Prim, R., 70 Radin, G., 70 Reid, F., 70 Sampson, A., 70 Seitz, G., 70 Shalomith, H., 70 Smith, M., 70 Sonnenschein, R., 70 CLASSES Senior oHicers, 74 Senior class, 78-121 Junior officers, 126 Junior class, 127-147 Sophomores, 148-159 CUSTODIAL STAFF Canada, V., 71 Caron, T., 71 Ford, J., 71 Iirons, I., 71 Kearns, L., 71 Loth, 13., 71 McCaffrey, A., 71 Newman, E., 71 Price, J., 71 Pullen, T., 71 Syck, P., 71 Whallcy, J., 71 FACULTY Akin, J., 48 Ammerman, S., 56 Arena, j., 45, 243 Arenas, L., 56, 221 Bagley, D., 42, 148, 156 Bakerman, B., 56, 222 Barrowman, J., 58, 148 Bartusek, M., 39, 50 Barwick, J., 64 Boggy, M., 39, 69, 237 Boyd, G., 61 GENERAL INDEX Brinsko, S., 58, 234, 235 Bryan, 1., 54, 151 Buzzard, C., 54, 55 Cahill, R., 54, 159 Campbe11, T., 55 Capella, C., 51 Carlson, M., 38, 39, 41 Carroll, S., 45 Cassady, Z., 39, 62, 244, 245 Chamberlin, J., 38, 43, 195 C06, R., 45 Cook, J., 48, 156, 238 Costello, 0., 48, 258 Cramer, R., 51 Daniel, J., 67, 180, 247 Daniel, M., 67, 158, 247 Dawkins, W., 39, 67, 162, 146 Deitsch, M., 48, 231 DeSmet, E., 62, 244, 245 DiMartino, A., 51, 159 Dix, B., 67, 155 Duff, R., 62,211 Farrell, J., 39, 51, 170 Fetzner, M., 63 Feuer, A., 56, 224 Firestone, B., 48, 277 Fischer, 0., 56, 220 Flowers, J., 58, 257 Foster, L., 42 Galvin, J., 51, 233 Garrigus, C., 67, 178 Gilbert, C., 58 Gosnell, M., 55 Grate, D., 45, 170, 171, 248 Greco, G., 39, 63, 64, 201 Greene, 1., 67, 151, 182 Hahn, R., 58, 89, 126 Hall, J., 42, 43 Hatrel, L., 39, 56, 225 Hawkins, K., 67 Hayes, M., 69, 237 Hoffman, S., 42, 43, 241 Holland, N., 59, 159 Horwitz, A., 48, 217 Huddleston, W., 59 H1111, D., 59, 151, 175 Hunter, F., 36 Jacobs, M., 45, 149, 172 James, H., 67, 163, 176, 178 Jasiecki, D., 48, 240 Johnson, 15., 61 Jones, J., 52 Kamp, J., 61 Kees, 1., 59, 153, 174 Kelly, B., 45 Kennedy, T., 39, 67 Kern, F., 39, 154,228 Kerns, H., 49, 155 Knappc, S., 49, 226 Krysa, D., 45, 156 Langer, B., 32, 33, 59, 198 Laws, P., 45 Lewis, B., 49 Liotti, A., 45 Lowe, W., 45, 170 Lowery, K., 47, 228 McCabe, E., 42, 43 McCullough, R., 45, 229 Mahon, H., 45, 246 Malanaphy, M., 67, 246 Massey, D., 49, 150, 196 Merchant, M., 55 Meyer, E., 52, 148 Milberg, E., 193 Mitchell, 0, 37 Murray, T., 56, 223, 277 Noble, H., 52, 150, 232 Norton, G., 67 Orlando, J., 49 Pacheco, C., 56, 150, 221 PadgEtt, C., 49 Paluzzi, N., 50, 153, 204 Peete, L., 42, 43, 238 Penn, W., 39, 45, 46 Pete, J., 39, 61 Quaranta, A., 37, 80 Ramsay, MK, 46 Ratzlaff, N., 56, 153, 227 Richards, N., 55, 156, 214, 215 Ricker, G., 50 Riley, S., 57, 154 Scott, R, 46, 225 Shaffer, F., 43, 119, 277 Shands, J., 50, 157 Singletary, D., 59, 250 Skinner, C., 39, 59 Sprinkle, M., 63, 138, 152, 217 Southard, J., 67 Stanley, R., 157 Stewart, R., 55, 152 Stockwell, H., 39, 54, 55 Stolk, W., 69 Straub, G., 55, 240 Sweeney, M., 47, 228 Thomas, G., 46 Twp, C., 52 Tru11, M., 69, 237 Turchen, A., 50, 149 Ugan, C., 59 Varone, J., 67 Velaney, S., 56, 155 Ware, G., 60, 61 Waite, J., 55 Wallace, F., 52 Weiss, S., 50, 151, 213 Worthington, G., 55 York, M., 67 FEATURES Back-to-School Night, 11 Coach of the Year, 18-19 College Night, 10 Dedication, 32-33 Homecoming, 30-31 Junior-Senior Prom, 24 Sadie Hawkins Dance, 25 Senior Class Play, 23 Senior Sigurds, 75-77 Senior Superlatives, 122-125 ORGANIZATIONS Advanced Spanish Club, 222 Allied Youth, 232 Art Club, 244-245 Band, 201-207 CBE, 234-235 Choir, 210-211 Courtesy Corps, 213 FBLA, 236 FHA, 237 FNA, 240 French, 244 FTA, 238-239 FPA, 241 GAA, 246 German Honor, 220 Great Books, 226 Homeroom Presidents, 194-195 Interact, 258-260 Key, 261-263 Latin Club, 225 Lettermen's Club, 248-249 Library, 228 Literary Club, 227 Modern Dance Club, 247 Mu Alpha Theta, 214-215 NHS, 212 NFL, 216-217 . Otiice Assistants, 252253 Orchestra, 208-209 Pep Club, 250-251 Quill 8: Scroll, 213 Red Cross, 242-243 Science Club, 233 Sorrota, 256-257 Spanish Club, 223 Student Council, 190-193 Sub Debs, 254-255 Thespians, 218-219 Thor, 196-197 Tri-Hi-Y, 230-231 Valhalla, 198-199 Vidio Tape, 229 SECRETARIES Antley, B., 40, 43, 240 Berry, 0., 40, 252 Caputo, R., 40, 41 Jones, E., 40 Lacer, M., 40 Lee, P., 40, 41, 252 Lewis, G., 40 Lewis, R., 40 Munger, F., 40 Skinner, M., 40 Spiteri, V., 41, 253 Vitterite, F., 41 Wilson, A., 41, 253 SPORTS Baseball, 176-178 Basketball, 169-171 Cheerleaders, 186-187 Football, 162-168 Golf, 174 Gymnastics, 182 Intra-murals, 179-181 Swimming, 172-173 Tennis, 175 Track, 183-185 :7 ADVERTISING INDEX ADVERTISING INDEX Ace Formal Wear, Inc. .......... 272 Agnes Carlucci, Realtor . .. Al1s Shoe Repair . The Beehive .............. .w Bcnnis Printing Company Beverly Manufacturing Company ......... Bicycle Center ..... Billy Rose Jeweler .................. 278 Burger King ......... , Cahen Rambler ,, Carol City Barber Shop ....... 275 Carol City Shell Service Center ..................... 278 Cataldds Pizza Villa .............. 269 Charlie1s American . Service Station .................... 272 County National Bank ......... 267 Curcie Bros. Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275 David E. Glenn Photography ........................ 276 Dory B15 Hair Fashions .. Ed Morse Ford .......... Em 8: Stan's Florist ................ 274 Engel Jewelry .W Family Drugs ....... Glenn 8: Company Insurance .............................. 275 H. 8c S. Music Co., Inc. , Homeroom 11-21 ................... 278 Homeroom 12-1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277 Homeroom 12-3 .. Homeroom 12-4 ..... 277 J 8c J Super Service 7269 Jack Baker Insurance .............. 274 Jaffe Stationers, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271 Jays Discount Jewelers ,,,,,,, 274 Jerry 8c Ted,s Esso Service Center ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 274 Jordon Marsh .......................... 269 La France Beauty School, Inc. ........................... 272 La Manana ............. 7274 Leo's Atlantic Serv1ce 269 Little Giant Press ................... 272 Marcella1s Italian Restaurant ............................ 268 Medical Arts Drugs ................ 268 Miami Beach Federal Savings 8c Loan Association ........... 267 Miami School of Judo ........... 278 Mike1s Sub Palace ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 278 Milana1s Italian Cussine Norland Service Center 291 North Dade Imported Motors, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271 North Dade Optimist Club .1278 North Dade Welding Service .................. 278 North Miami Tackle Shop ....272 Norwood Hardware, Inc. 2270 Norwood Texaco Service Center .................... 275 163111 Street Shopping Center Merchants Association ...... 273 Palm Beauty 8: Barber Supply Co. ............................ 269 Park Restaurant . ., Penney's ,,,,, Publix Super Schaefer's Florist ..... Silver Drugs ...... ...268 Southern Bell ........... ,. 275 Sue's Discount Outlet ............ 269 Sun Beauty 8: Barber Supply C0., Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 274 Tarasch Pharmacy .................. 274 Town 8c Country Beauty Salon ........................ 278 27th Avenue Hardware .......... 272 Weston Village Sinclair Station .................... 268 William Lehman, Inc. ............ 269 HCan we forge against these enemies a grand and global alliance, North and South, East and West, that can assure a more fruitful life for all mankind? Will you join in that his- toric effort? In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of de-! fending freedom in its hour of maximuml danger. l I do not shrink from this responsibilityel I welcome it. I do not believe that any of ust would exchange places with any other peoplel of any other generation. The energy7 the faith and the devotion which we bring to this en- deavor will light our country and all who serve iteand the glow from that fire can truly light the world. And so, my fellow Americans: Ask not what your country can do for youeask what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world: Ask not what America will do for you, but what to- gether we can do for the freedom of man. Finally, whether you are citizens of Amer- ica or of the world, ask of us here the same high standards of strength and sacrifice that we ask of you. With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking his blessing and his help, but knowing that here on earth God,s work must truly be our own? a ?gwwwmmwwww t s t W Nwquwt WV ,, . . . strength and sacrifice that we ask of you? :7 it . . . but what together we can do for the freedom of man . . . 292 Ask not what our countr can do for 011; y Y Y ask what you can do for your country?7 . . . to convert our 'good words into good deeds in a new alliance for progress . , A Year of Gratitude . . . A Year of Pride . . . 294 As the school year draws to a close, so it is With the end of the day. Here at Miami Nor- land, the quiet halls create a lonely atmos- phere of serenity. From the start of the first Classes in September, until the last one of J une, student lif e has vibrated here. These are the students about whom our book tells. Pass- ing through these pathways of knowledge, they find truth and inspiration in the guidance of a capable staff of administrators. Using school spirit as the basic foundation of our yearbook, we have worked to symbolize the Viking tra- dition in our own way in the Valhalla. This historical year has made many young adults aware of their rights as Americans and has pushed many a boy to finally become a man. Teen-agers from all parts of the nation spent many solemn days in mourning the death i of our President. As the future leaders, they are preparing themselves to face this greatt responsibility by first accepting reality. This l tragic event left the young at heart to grieve. t At Norland, the student body was honored when presented with the Sportsmanship Trophy from the Miami Touchdown Club. This award commended the students both onl the football field and in the cherring stands. Many thanks to our Principal, Mr. Hunter, who thoughtfully assisted us in keeping the dedication a secret so closely guarded that even the yearbook advisor did not know the annual was dedicated to herself. So unselfish is Mrs. Langer, that had she known of the true nature of the dedication, she never would have allowed its publication. For their help, the yearbook also wishes to thank, Mrs. Carlson, and Mr. Quaranta f0 their advice and cooperation; Mrs. Hahn, Miss Jasiecki, Lorraine Tremblay, and Harvey Le- vine for their assistance with copy materials. Mrs. Lees assistance in the mimeographing o notices and Mrs. Lewis, financial advice wer of great help to the business staff. The aid 0 Mr. Berry, a layout consultant; Mr. Glenn the photographer; and Mr. Brooks, the pub lisherys representative, helped us in preparin materials for upcoming deadlines. Now, as we f ace the end of the year you wil find your precious memories safely locked i this edition. 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