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

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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

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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

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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.