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

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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

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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

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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.