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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1965 volume:

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BERRY I Cry , '7 V; , ' l' ' ' ,, 9.52. :7 Mn 1,4,,9pf'1 4k . .f K ITZEA tgAm CI M494 ' f, r: LW TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HIGHLIGHTS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CURRICULUM SENIORS jUNIORS SOPHOMORES ADVERTISING DEDICATION What makes a teacher great? Essentially an outstanding teacher is just as remarkable an individual. She is a person whose very presence generates a warm hearted atmosphere; a counselor from whom a student can seek guidance in time of distress. Whether pacing backstage just before curtain time, or working intimately with a small group of students, the ideal teacher takes on her responsibilities with a lively and humorous spirit. In recognition of one of the rare individuals who possess such a marvelous combination of attributes, we, the stajf, dedicate the 1965 Valhalla t0 MRS. ELIZABETH R. FETZNER. After N htfall, the T ime is brief for many at Norland. Although school hours seem to lag on, they form but a small segment of student life on campus. After hours finds Vikings working to achieve the goals that are only set down during the day. The actual work is carried on behind the scenes long fter bells have rung and shadows have begun to obscure the familiar. Lgsxsi w $ $$$$$E$i L bit ; 1 JxxL: Kb 4! J Vittory, swelling the pride of every Norland Spectator at Viking triumphs, may be traced beyond the playing held to the arduous practice which extends daily into the darkness. An indomitable spirit invades the minds and hearts of the Norland athletes spurring them on to achieve perfection long after exhaustion has drained their physical capacity. 4 Perseverance toward the perfection of talent demands dedication that is a stranger to time. Mastery of the human form and gracefulness of movement necessitate dexterous ability which is not easily won. Similarly, continuous practice and rehearsal yield excellence only after the investment of much time arid constant ejfort. W :zdy to harbor: ' and to inspire ad Complex spirit for mgant queSt for Norlqnd continues- radle of excellence Signs of Students Signs of activity, of place and purpose. A school is populated by its pupils; they make it work. T hey carry thousands of books. They create hundreds of dirty dishes. They like to dance and have fun. And when the days work is over, they leave for home. E E E mmmmm, www'i - t :etwwm MMW- Understanding Time is needed for learning names, faces, and personalities. One cannot do it all in nine months, or even in three years, but the sincere desire to do so yields a person of warmth and deep understanding for the heart of the schoolethe students. Having concern for their joys and sorrows and making an elfort to settle their uncertainties is all that is necessary; time will wait. Societyls Challenge Schools are for education. Development of the mind to its fullest potential is the goal to which schools are committed. Society calls its challenge: think, learn, strive to know all that can be known, and then learn some more. The students endeavor to conquer this challenge while in school, but, in reality, the contest extends all through life. MISS VALHALLA 1965 ichi Ahfmah Vicki Hillman, a vivacious spirited, blue-eyed beauty, is Miss Valhalla of 1965. Vicki is a girl of versatility; she not only portrays the picture of beauty, but also is known for her singing ability as a member of the A Cappella Choir. Making up Queen Vichils Court are four other radiant giils: Judy Munc, fill Lewis, Dottie Eyerdam and jan Concordia. judy Mime has shown her beauty in various ways; she was a member of the Homecoming Court and a 1965 Calendar Girl. fill Lewis, the only sophomore on, the Court, is active in the Red Cross. No court is complete without its pert blue-eyed blonde-Dottie Eyerdam, who was also a semi-hnalist in The Miss Teenage Miami Contest. Completing the Court is aubum-haired fan Concordia. fan was a mmner-up in the 1965 NFL Calendar. offie yercloma sz ogewid oncomlia Sign on the dotted line and ifs 017 to Happydale. What is he doing lying in there! Why he wax such a gentle, sweet Mortimer pleads for his life. His crazy captors Drama Season Begins With ChArsenic and Old Lace33 Ushen'ng in a lively season of robust entertainment was the presentation of Arsenic and Old Lacett by the Norltmd Drama Department. Under the guidance of Mrs. Fetzner, student actors portrayed the familim Brewster family with a refreshing spirit. The many weeks of preparation by the drama clasSes was unmistakably evident in the superb production techniques which met with the approval of the audience. Teddy Roosevelt runs up San Juan Hill screaming charge! agree that something special is needed-the Brewster method. Drama 0n the stage pmvides students with the Drama in SChOOl: From 12116 opportunity to produce entertainment and to team the fundamentals of acting. In the classroom, drama becomes a vivid method of Stage t0 thC Classroom teaming,genemtmg greaterstudeht interest by allowing direct Class participation. max t .K . W M MM The production es a color set in which students may practice ie talents. Of all men else I have avoided thee; But get thee back, my soul is too much charged with blood. They say he parted well, and paid his score . . . V - r I have no words; my voice is in my sword. Then yield thee coward! Love: Cro-Magnon Style Viking Varieties Display F ine Talents of Students Bursting out with colorful and harmonious exuberance, this yeafs presentation of Viking Varieties revealed the tremendous talents of many Norlcmd students. With music provided by the Dance Band; almost every type melody, from folk songs to show tunes, was per armed to showers of applause. Included between acts was a riotous series of shits entitled Love Through the Ages? And, of coume, the three clowns were on hand to carry along the gaiety with their zany antics. Love: Cleopatra Between acts, the three clowns entertain the audience : Don juan Style Love: 007 Style with many clevev' gestures. Narland Rockettes give a glittming performance to the pulxating jazz tunes of Peter Gunn. Homecoming Dominated by Spirit and Beauty Splendor and awe hushed the crowd during the half-time of the football game against McArthmz Spirit prevailed-It was Miami thmdk 1964 Homecaming. The peak of a weehhs events had just been reached, fay parading the held were hue beauties: four princesses and the newly crowned Queen, Miss Sandy Dix. Teena Levy Paula Lisenbee Judy Munc Vicki Penn Homecoming Queen Sandy Dix Unique Homecoming decorations made by students adorn the library. Original hillbilly dress is the spirit of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Homecoming Activities- Filled With Spirit Student activities reached the pinnacle of spirit and sportsmanship dating the week of Homecoming. Whether participating in the pep rally, decorating a homeroom, 07 wearing maroon and gtey, every N orland student displayed feelings of pride, unity, and enthusiasm. This fast, lively pace continued until the climaxing eve when the football team triumphed, and the lovely queen was crowned. 2 htBeatlestt sing of victory in the Homecoming pep rally. x. . L Ar anL. w.w - g of voices replies with a favorite cheer. Careful planning is apparent in the construction of a Viking ship as an entry in the Decoration Contest. For a final check on precision before performing at the game, the band has a full dress rehearsal of the presentation of the colors. Pep and Practice Before Every Important Game While the Viking team prepared itself for the physical onslaught, and the band put the hnishing touches on its program, fellow Norlandem assembled in the gym for the pre- game pep tallies. Enlivened by the comical shits, and unihed by the vigm 0f the cheerleaders, students and administrators alike joined in the spirit that forms the backbone of the Novelcmd tradition. Pep rallies ignite spirit and unity among all Vikings. Light humor in dramatic skits highlighted the pregame pep rallies. Judy Munc checks to make sure her uniform is htcute as a kittenf fr; a Vikings stand to cheer their team through a rough spot; Power and Performance During the Game Tense with excitement, yet secure with conhdences Noosland spectators watched intently as the Viking team exhibited an example of its mighty power. Both individual and group perfection were evident throughout the game. Midway m the action, enthusiasm was brought to a crescendo as the .Mat'ching Band skillfully executed its routine to spirited tunes. From the finesse 0f the majorettes, t0 the forcefulness 0f the players themselves, the dominance of Novelcmd was always evident. screams for Norlandlv victory roar from the students. Nothing can stop the mighty Vikings as Whey sail on to victory. Miami Norltmdiv Alarming Band executes many intricate marching patterns while playing vibrant music at the half time show. December is Filled With Music and Girls Highlighting the bustle of December activities was the cmwning of Paula Lisenbee as NFL Calendar Queen. She and the twelve other Viking beauties add their grace and charm to each of the months of nineteen sixty-hve. Equally exciting was the ptesentatton 0f the Mid-Wihter Concert by the A Cappella Choir and mixed choruses. Accented by the talent of the Modem Dance Club, this festive medley of holiday favorites lifted the spirits of all in attendance. Joy radiates as Paula Lisenbee is crowned Calendar Queen. at? Norlandts NFL Calendar Girls truly possess the personality, poise; and vivacity that is reflected by their photogenic beauty. m , a the applause of the audience. kw.- J. Listening to the last refrain, a dancer awaits the cue for her stage performance. Great volumes of knowledge are available to students in the library. Thunderous blows crumble the libraryhs wall. When N orlandhs Library: From Silence t0 Shambles Keeping one step ahead of the sledge- hammer, the library moved around this year until it hnally found its home in the new wing. Boxes of books and piles of furniture stretched from wall to wall when the time came for the big move. Students made enumerable trips back and forth as they tmnsfewed materials from the old to the new library. The transition was followed by a pounding wave of construction that left new business classrooms in its wake. , , ,. , . , , Classes continue amidst the sound of falling rubble. the destruction is complete, new business clasxrooms will be built. Large boxes of books stand ready, waiting to be moved. During the preparations to move the libraryk facilities, desks and chairs lie dormant in temporary storage. With construction in progress all around them, Mr. Hunter and Mr. Milberg continue with their regular administrative duties. School Activity Continued in Spite of the Construction While sledgehammers smashed against the old foundations, students intensihed their concentration to block out the noise and continued with their studies as usual. Although many of the teachers found it dih'icuit to be heard, and the library and the administrative 01750es were completely torn up, everyone managed to endure the temporary inconvenience while it lasted. To be continued-Norlandis partially completed build- mn-iv With a few protective measures, the secretaries work in the midst of the construction. ings rest after a day of construction. Building the foundation was the first step in the many months of construction. S C I T E L H T A COACHES-Front Row: Wilfred Stolk, End; John Varone, Back- fleld; Tom Ritzie, Jr. Varsity; Harvey James, Line. Second Row: Carl Garrigus, Backfield; Joe Greene, Jr. Varsity; Bill Dawkins, Head Coach; Byron Blasko, Jr. Varsity; Craig Thomas, Jr. Varsity. FOOTBALL TEAM Hits Winning Streak After Opening Loss to Hialeah The Hialeah Thoroughbreds were successful in not only beating Norland, 14-6, in the Vik- ingls opening game, but also placing doubt in the minds of students as to whether or not their team would be able to recover after a hrst game loss. Norlandls only score of the game came from a dazzling eighty-one yard touch- down jaunt by Jeff Wolk. Any qualms that students may have had con- cerning Norlandls ability to bounce back were soon alleviated as Norlandls arch rival, North Miami, fell prey to a powerful Viking on- slaught. The Vikings hrst touchdown came as quarterback Louie Robles climaxed a Viking drive by taking the ball over from four yards out. The conversion made the score 7-0. A Pioneer fumble on their own twenty-eight yard line set up Norlandls second touchdown. Full- back Bob Czipulis was called on and came through to give Norland a 13-0 lead. The Vik- ing defense held the Pioneers to one touchdown and Norland won its first game, of many, 13-7. FOOTBALL TEAMeFront Row: G. Barnes, T. Owen, F. Tucciarone, W. Peterson. Second Row: K. Bullard, B. Jones, W. Barrett, G. Green, T. Whitmore, D. Evatt, J. MathOS, R. Jenkins, R. Czipulis, N. Edson, T. Rottelini, F. Turbert, M. Ramsey, G. Hewetson, S. Livshee, G. Roero. Third Row: D. Durham, D. Mulligan, J. Murray, G. Voyles, R. Holt, D. Hutchinson, S. Boudle, C. Bailey, L. Taveras, R. Stanley, L. Murray, J. Fesko, D. Wayne. Like great balls of sun, gigantic stadium lights illuminate the Dade Junior College Stadium, a familiar and long-to-beremem- hopes of thousands of enthusiaslzc students just before a game. bered breeding ground of Viking victories, poise: for the assault. FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: M. Dix, J Holmes, J. Wolk, L. Robles. Second Row: C. McMahon. D. A ne S. Ballanfonte, E. Strickland, Critchlow, R. Robers g T. Maher, J. Owen, M. Frank, R. Madve, J. Martinez, FY Little, K. Pletzer, R. Wolfe, J. Moller. Third Row: R. Robinson, J. T. Pettit, B. Israel, D Sivyer, G. Puzon, E. Davis, M. Layden, F. Marks, S. Smith. With high spirits, team captain Bob Holt looks on expectantly as a random toss 0f the coin prescribes how the game will begm. Enthusiasm for the game has Viking fans hanging over the milng in order to get a better glimpte 0f the tense last minute action. POWERFUL DEFENSE Yields Few, z'fcmy; Points to Opposing Teams South Broward, unable to penetrate our rugged defense, was overcome 13-0 as Tim Pettit burst over from the two and Bob Czipulis rammed over from the four. In the 33-0 massacre of the Carol City Chiefs, fullback Bob Czipulis sped nine yards to open the Vikings, scoring spree. Marks added twelve more points to the Vikingsh score by crossing the goal line from four yards out and by catch- ing a Robles pass good for another touchdown. Bill Barretths seventeen-yard run and John Critchlowhs twenty-nine yard run gave the Vik- ings their final touchdowns. Norland found more than one way to skin a cat as the Palmetto Panthers buckled under the Vikings siege, 14-7. After Pettit bulled his way over from the one and Czipulis raced twenty- nine yards for a touchdown, it was evident Nor- land would emerge Victorious. The ho, ho, ho, of Stranahanhs Green Giants was soon stymied by the score, score, score, of the Vikings as Pettit scored from the five, Czi- pulis drove over from the two and Robles scored from the one and fourteen. Hard-hitting halfback Tim Pettit deftly tears away from the clutches of a Stranahan player and goes on for long yardage. 9e? Made it! Viking halfback Bernie Marks stretches over the 0:0al with Carol City. The efforts of this powerful senior xecured the to complete the second of his pair of touchdowns during the game Norland conquest over the Chiefs which ended in a 33-0 shutout. Halfback, Bernie Marks dives in an ehort to catch the football after out-maneuvering a Poneer defender, 1617 Walk is congratulated by teammates Layden and Critchlow upon the completion of his ez'ghty-one yard touchdown. HUI in the Hialeah opener. Brought to their feet with enthusiasm, open-mouthed spectatom marvel at the Fullback, B?b C21. ulis drzves thr'ough SOUM magnificent power displayed by the Viking team at the South B award game. BTOIUWdS hug for a. four yard gum and NOT- Towering over Frank Tm'bert and the rest of the Vikings, Richard Wolf looks intently upon the field action in the Carol Czt game. After causing a Strmzahan fumble wit janing tackles, Viking defenders scramble after the loose football. landhs second touchdown. The conversion was missed and the ' points, Only a few inches can mean the d 17e7'ence between added to the previous score, gave the Vikings a needed 13-0 victory. winning and losing in a feverishly competitive game. Veteran quarterback Louie Robles concentrates on the action with a gaze reflecting hzs three years of extensive varsi y experience. Halfback sz Pettit gathers in the ball on a pass play good for twenty-eight yardx in Norlandk win over Stranahan. Bo sz'pulz's Rams 63 Yards for a Toucizdown Worn out after completing a sixty-three yard touchdown run, the joyed coaches and fellow players. 30va marvelous 617071 brought gamek only score; Bob Czipulis extends a weary hand to his over- Norland its second consecutive victory over our rival, Edison. Norland Pounds Edison 7- 0; Pushes Winning Streak to Six Unable to supress the distress of defeat, cheerleader Kathy Maronet bursts out in tears, symbolizing the proud sadness of the crowd. PFFFFFTT! Went Viking Hopesfor Gold Coast Conference For three and a half quarters, Norland and Edison fought each other to a 0-0 standstill. Time was running out as fullback Bob Czipulis took the ball on a hand-off and galloped sixty- three yards for a Viking touchdown and a 7-0 Victory over the Red Raiders. After Czipulis crashed through MacArthufs line and raced forty-three yards for another game saving touchdown in Norland's 7 -0 Victory over the Mustangs, the Vikings had only to beat the Flying US of Ft. Lauderdale in order to clinch flrst place in the Northern Division of the Gold Coast Conference. With a high scoring fourth quarter, however, Ft. Lauderdale downed Norland 31-21 and wiped out the Vikingsh seven game winning streak. Three touchdowns in four minutes over- came Norlandhs 21-13 lead and assured the Fly- ing US of Victory and hrst place in the GCC Northern Division. The loss, perhaps the sad- dest defeat in Norlandhs history, occurred on the night of Friday, the thirteenth of November. Viking defender watches all Gold Coast Conference hopes disappear as Ft. Lauderdalehs Bill Gaisford crosses the white chalk line of victory. This touchdown gave the Flying Echoingpangs of shock and disbelief, manager Doug Winters con- lfs a fourpoint lead which Norland was unable to overcome. templates the game action which contributed to Norlandk defeat. NORLAND,S VIKINGS Finish Sixth in the State With Best Season Ever Norland showed what a hard hitting, versatile team was as they bounced back from a disheart- ening 31-21 loss to overcome the Pompano Tor- nadoes 18-0. Fullback Joe Mathos, Who sub- stituted for the injured Bob Czipulis, started the scoring for Norland by twice crashing across Pompano's goal line. Norlandk last touchdown of the year came, with eleven seconds left, on a five yard end run by number eleven, Jeff Wolk, who also scored the first Viking touch- down of the season. A brief seasonal synposis shows that the Viking offense rolled up a total of one hundred sixty points While our powerful defense held our foes to only sixty-fwe points. The best season Nor- ., t, land has ever had ended with a record of eight W ' age a 45; W - , A wins, two losses, and an overall ranking of sixth Dragged to the ground after hi3 powerful run around right end, place in the; ISt-ate: and second Place in the halfback Tim Pettit crushes a Pompano linebacker beneath him. Northern Dlv151on of Gold Coast Conference. As the referees arms go soaring up, signaling a touchdown, stand against Norlandis powerful 017ense. The defense also Pompanohs grid-iron men stand up after an unsuccessful goal line turned in a good performance in holding the opposition scoreless. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Norland Opponent .Hialeah......14 . North Miami . South Broward Carol City Palmetto Stranahan Miami Edison McArthur Ft. Lauderdale f At the end of the game, win or lose, opposing coaches shake Pompano BCaCh hands in the spirit of good sportsmanship, a Norland tradition. . r N; An exhausted Frank Turbert places a toilwom arm on the shoul- classic gesture of Viking sportsmanship reflects the spirit and der of an opposing player. As both teams trudge 017 the held, this vigor that inspired a tremendous 2170rt throughout the season. Lois Sinko, Captain Pat T 101115011 Miss Ellen Me rer, Sponsor Becky Trost Kathy M aronet Kay Hammond CHEERLEADERS Strengtfzen School Spirit With Endless Pep Behind every man, there is a woman. The women behind our athletic squads are the cheer- leaders, ever radiant, and always smiling. Utiliz- ing their every ounce of strength, these nine girls boosted the hopes of both the team and the school when the score was down. Eligibility was determined flrst on ability, then on poise and the faculty recommendation. But to maintain this spotlight position, each girl was required not only to retain a high scholastic average, but also to possess never ending stamina for the long hard practices, whether in the blistering heat of August or in the chilling winds of December. When the girls werenht chanting hMaroon and Grey, they were selling spirit shakers, beat tags, or cakes and cookies in order to obtain funds for their uniforms. Sue Coury, Co-Cajytain Carol Raidman Vicky Penn Having caused the opposing player to overrun him, Viking eager Tom Hobbs makes a clean and accurate lay up shot at the basket. In the hopes of having another chance to shoot for two points, Wayne Reed jumps into the air in order to catch the rebound. BASKETBALL TEAM Meets Tough Competition From Opposing Teams Striving to improve themselves under the coaching of Mr. Grate and the leadership of Captain Wayne Reed, the ,65 Viking cagers overcame two opening losses to win their first game of the year, 67-47, against the Carol City team. A hard fought contest with Ft. Lauder- dale gave Norland a 47-44 Victory and their second win. With the taste of previous defeat in their mouths, Norland ground Central under by a 52-36 score. Stranahan, tenth in the state at the time, was surprised and defeated by Norland 59-47. Carol City was unable to complete their revenge plans and were again defeated by the Vikings in a 77-64 contest. Norland emerged from the season with an overall record of five wins and thirteen losses. Taking careful aim, Jim Whitmire pumps a jump shot from the side in the hopes of contributing to a Viking victory. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Norland Opponent 47 . . . . . Central . . . . 52 45 . . . Ft. Lauderdale . . . . 65 67 . . . . Carol City . . . . 47 43 . . . . . Stranahan . . . . . . 56 71 . . . . South Broward . . . . 79 66 . . . McArthur . . . . 78 47 . . . . Ft. Lauderdale . . . . 44 42 . . . . . . North Miami . . . . . 54 44 . . Pompano . . . . . . 81 50 . . . . . . Edison . . . . . . 59 52 . . . . . . Central . . . . . . . 36 65 . . . South Broward . . 70 64 . . . . Pompano . . . . 70 Taking the advantage for the Vikings, Norlandtv Greg Roero out 66 ' . ' ' ' 1 McArthur ' - - - ' - 83 jumps his opponent and prepares to tap the ball to a teammate. 59 . . . Stranahan . . . . 47 77 . . . . . Carol City . . . . 64 71 . . . . . . Edison . . . . . . 73 68 . . . . . . North Miami . . . . 71 With fast footwork and dribbling, Tom Hobbs moves Displaying winning form, Greg Roero towers above an oppoging in closer for a basket by out maneuvering a Pioneer guard. player in his attempt to sink another jump shot for two pomts. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAMJStanding: W. Reed JCath, D. Zayas, T. Hobbs, L. Wood, J. Whitmire, B. Bowen, G. Roero, R. Tobey, R. Hawthorne, R. Hazen, P. Whelpton, R. Boggy, G. Lear, J. Kirgan. Kneeling: E. Schultz, Coach Grate, H. Kunkel. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: M. Flury, M. Sizemore, B. Sweeney, B. Fagan, D. Simon, R. Kain. Second Row: Coach Ritzie, B. Donahay, J. McWhorter, M. Moorman, D. Mulligan, B. Goldwater, D. Buck,W, Berenbaum, J. Scheer, D. Martin. TENNIS TEAM Nets Excellent Ratings in State and County Matches Hours of endless practice finally paid off for last yeafs Tennis Team as the girls won the Northern Division of the Gold Coast Confer- ence, placed second in the Gold Coast Tourna- ment, second in the Group Tournament, and third in the state. The boys tied for second place in the Group Tournament, fifth place in the Gold Coast Tournament, and sixth place in the state. Coach,s Hull,s experienced tips were very evident in team,s excellent record. 1964 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Boys Girls Norland-Stranahan . 3-3 4-3 Norland-South Broward . . 4-3 5-2 Norland-Coral Gables . 1-6 5-2 Norland-Edison . . 5-2 7-0 Norland-St. Thomas . . 7-0 7-0 Keeping his eye on the ball, Eric Rubel delivers a strong serve which, if successful, could be the deciding factor in his match. TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: J. Shedd, B. Morrison, A. Alter, H. Radler, D. Hullman, R. Shuert, C. Koutras, G. Edelman, L. Perfetti. Second Row: M. K03, E. Revman, L. Taylor, S. Zucker, F. Graber, B. Crowell, E. Rubel, D. Elsasser, Coach Hull. Realizing points may be lost because of form, Ray Octaviano aims for perfection in his hand stand. Finding strength and balance to be valuable assets; gymnast Scott Oliver 'nowing the importance of a strong finish, Scott successfully performs a hand stand during his act on the parallel bars. Oliver prepares to end his act on the high bar. GYMNASTICS TEAM Sails on to Victory Over Many Fearful Opponents Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, the Gymnastics Team has improved over last year's record of one win and three losses by compiling a total of five wins and four de- feats. Returning Iettermen and team captains Ron Bell and Ray Octaviano have led the team to a year of competition Which any school would envy. Fearing the power of the Vikings, Coral Gables and Southwest failed to show up for their meet with Norland. 1965 GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD Norlzmd Opponent 48 . . . North Miami . . . 96 29y2 . . . Hialeah . . . . 88y2 72y2 . . . Jackson . . . . 57y2 60 . . . . Southwest . . . . 70 56 . . . . Coral Park . . . . 66 72 . . . . Miami High . . . . 55 43 . . . . Coral Park . . . . 47 With safety man Scott Oliver nearby, Richard Archer executes a dim'cult maneuver with perfect form while on the parallel bars. GYMNASTICS TEAM-Front Row: F. Seiler, S. Oliver, R. Bell, B. Cashman. Second Row: M. Perry, M. Hirsch, E. Wollman, B. Ander- son, G. Horn. On Bars: P. Harris, R. Archer, R. Octaviano. Standing: T. Ninesling, S. Bridges, P. Gorin, F. Kennedy, H. Shultz, Coach Greene. BOWLING TEAM-Front Row: Coach Daniel, R. Rodin, D. McAllister, S. Pulcini, L. Krugel, Miss York. Second Row: L. Robinson, 1. Wodzinski, A. Latham, E. Brumit, D. Doyle, A. Airaghi, J. Kuntzman, M. Shacter, F. Guker, B. Lee. Third Row: M. Donaldson, P. Willman, E. Zeifman, T. Kansman, C. Carson, L. Alspaugh, L. Crenshaw, M. Fountain. Fourth Row: J. Seiden, M. Silidker, J. Stein- man, B. Sprich, S. Fischer, R. Meyer, H. Cahen, J. Ferdinand. Fifth Row: M. Klein, L. Fusaro, L. Seid, B. Wilson, B. DesRocher, B. Barrett, S. Olson, M. Hopper. 213551313533705232313 3? $$$ng 3322322575313: BOWLIN G TEAM Receives H igh Ratings in Countywide Competition Norlanch Bowling Team, under the direc- tion of Coach Daniel, rolled its way to prom- inence last year by placing second in the county ratings for girls and third for the boys. Cathy Carson led the girls team with a 167 average While Fred Simon maintained his lead over the boys With a 189 average. The team ended their season with a record of 34 wins and 14 losses. 1964 BOWLING SCOREBOARD Total Total Norland Opponent . Pace . . . Jackson . . North Miami Miami Beach . Miami Edison . . Hialeah . . Miami Military . Curley GOLF TEAM Sends Outstanding Entry to State Competition Although the Miami Norland High Golf Team did not compile the best seasonal record in its history, it was successful in sending an en- try to state competition. Through Coach Kee's diligent instruction, Donna Tindall was skillful enough in ability and knowledge of the game to place sixth among the top forty-four golfers in the state of Florida. 1964 GOLF SCOREBOARD Norland Opponent 5 . . . . . Central . . . . . 1 2V2 . . . Ft. Lauderdale . . . . 3V2 2 . . . . Stranahan . . . . 4 4 . . . . North Miami . . . . 2 y2 . . . . Edison . . . . . 4V2 . South Broward . . . . 3 . Pompano . . . . . 5 Durzng golf practzce at the North Dade Country Club, Coach Kees . South Broward . . . . 2 gives Mike Webb some pointem for improving hix putting form. GOLF TEAM-Front Row: M. Webb, R. Maltz, D. Kubler, T. Johnsen. Second Row: R. Marquardt, T. Atkin, J. Weinberg. Momentarily locked in the tie-up, Greg Spreitzer pre- Attempting to gain another hue points for the Viking Wrestling Team, pares to take down his opponent with a leg tackle. Julian Stoval applies his full body weight to his opponentis shoulders. After a fast take down by his wrestling opponent, Brent Jones strains to roll him over in the hopes of achieving a reversal. WRESTLING TEAM Uses Power and Skill to Win State Championship Through skillful execution of moves, the wrestling team has found that brains and brawn combined are the best weapons With which to conquer even the most powerful opponents. Im- pressing his wrestlers with this thought, Coach Thomas has guided his team to a season of six wins ,and three losses, in addition to winning the Florida State Championship. 1965 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Norland Opponent 58 . . . . . Jupiter . . . . . 5 43 . . . . McArthur . . . . 13 44 . . . . North Miami . . . . 11 22 . . . . Carol City . . . . 23 18 . . . . Coral Park . . . . 36 15 . . . . Hialeah . . . . 3 3 39 . . . . Northeast . . . 18 46 . . . South Broward . . . 8 38 . . . . Southwest . . . . 18 After just receiving two points for a near fall, Viking Joe Mathos strains to Alike Perry, his arm held high for victory, pick up the full j5ve points by completely pinning; his opponent to the mat. adds live more pointy t0 the Vikings score. WRESTLING TEAMJ-Front Row: E. Lenner, J.Stova11, C. Bailey, G. Spreitzer, J. Weaver, D. Tindall, M. Perry. Second Row: B. Jones J K. Pletzer, M. Ochipa, XV. Peterson, J. Donnelly, B. Madge, J. LaMotta, J. Mathos. Third Row: Coach Thomas. L. Gerber, M. Bushkin S. Rakusin, P. Brown, R. Contreras, D. McDonald, R. Frisch, M. Clifford, F. Gerry, M. Glick. y M m .,;xkx- Completing a lap of the hundred meter freestyle, Bill Cashman After traveling the length of the pool using the butter- tums around swiftly, hoping to gain valuable tenths of a second. fly stroke, a Viking pushes 017 for a backstroke return. SWIMMING TEAM-In Wate1':F. Brooks, M. Deutsch, D. Carpenter, S. Hagan, L. Szubski, J. Accardi, L. Hornreich. Sitting: W. Lang- don, W. Cashman, C. Wallace, R. Rolfe, P. Blank, D. Issacs. Standing: G. Deaton, P. Doty, M. OyNeil, S. Borken, M. Borken, K. Szub. ski, S. Morgan, W. Rozner, J. Wruble. M, 1'5. k. Dzsplaymg the speed that won her a second place in the county- wide 100 yard butterfly championships, Jackie Accardi flutters SWIMMING TEAM Splashes Cold Water 072 Victmy Hopes of Rivals Under the expert coaching eye of Mr. Jacobs, the Viking Swimming Team was honed to peak precision as it prepared itself for the tough com- petition with rival teams in the area. Jackie Accardi lived up to pre-season expec- tations by placing fifth in the fifty yard free- styles of the Gold Coast Conference Champion- ships, second in the hundred yard butterfly in the Dade County Championships, and a flrst place spot on the All City Team. 1964 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Norland Opponent 60 . . . Miami Military . . . 33 53 . . Christopher Columbus . . 70 43 . . . . Pompano . . . 57 50 . . . . Miami Beach . . . . 40 47 . . . . Edison . . . . . 18 59 . . . Miami Military . . . 31 50 . . . . McArthur . . . . 43 54 . . . . Miami High . . . . 9 50 . . . Coral Park . . . . 39 '1: down to the end of the pool. Stamina, strength, and perfect form are necessary for great speed in the butterfly competition. Gary Deaton comes out of the water for a few momentts rest after just completing a series of conditioning laps across the pool. TRACK TEAM Receives Third Place in Gold Coast Conference Although Norlandhs Track Team did not have its best season last year, it still made very impressive showings when performance really counted. In the Northern Division of the Gold Coast Conference, the Viking's Track Team emerged with the third place slot. Combining their skill with the advice of Coaches Stolk and Varone, Bob Klewitz, Gil Shearon, and Fred Taub all qualihed for state competition in their respective events of high jump, high and low hurdles, and running broad jump. 1964 TRACK SCOREBOARD Norland Opponent w. . ,. L 65 North Miami 70 Aiming for perfection, teammates Tim Pettit and Ken McGovern 63 SOUth Broward . 64 spend hours practicing the baton pass, a vital part of the relay. 63 . Curley . 58 Maintaining balance, clearing hurdles, and winning races are all oped by combining speed, timing, and the desire to win, as shown the end results of hours of long practice in which form is devel- by Viking hurlers Sterling Smith, Frank Marks, and Gary Voyles. y. 0 g x, , TRACK TfAM-Front Row: T. Pettit, B. Deeter, S. Mineri, W. Schroder, K. Bullard, E. Crews, G. Voyles, R. Klewitz, D. Hutchinson, R. Bearse. Second Row: K. McGovern, B. Israel, S. Smith, B. Marks, S. Kent, 5. Horton, L. Shimanski, M. Thompson, R. Czipulis, R Gonzalas, R. Lore. Third Row: Coach Varone, H. Kunkel, B. Hembd, M. Stevenson, D. Thompson, R. Hocke, D. Mathes, A. Thorton, J. Robertson, D. Harrelson, J Critchlow, S. Newman, Coach Stolk. Through hours of hard practice, Emerson Crews develops Realizing that both form and slrength are required for a good discus wind and stamina, vital assets for a distance runner. throw, Bob Czipulis strains in an egort to increase his yardage. ,W ,, BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: R. Cameron, J. Holmes, J Wilson, J. Owen, G. Eargle, R. Stanley, J. DeLeonardis. Second Row: N. Nicosia, B. Schmid, A. Fried, B. Jones, L. Adelman, J. McWhorter, M. Kleibl, J. Barnes, J Kalinsky. Third Row: E. Schultz, S. Krassner, R. OJShieIds, M. Layden, B. Holt, R. Max, P. Schnell, F. Dunn, L. Robles, M. Dix, J. Scurran, Coach James. ousikme Awmuz; ct Norlcmdiv version of Tinker t0 Evers to Chance goes into action as In practice, firs; bas'emafz Bill Schmid grabs the peg from shortstop Louie Robles flips the ball to second baseman Guy Eargle. the ShOTtStOP 171515 m tune to get the final runner out. BASEBALL TEAM 1964- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Hits and Pitches Way to Season 0 f Victories Norland Opponent 3 . . . . Miami High . . . . . 2 McArthur . . 5 and precision pitching, the Norland Nine soon made it apparent that last year was not the year to beat the Vikings. Striving to improve the previous yearhs record of seven wins and seven losses, the Norland machine promptly threw a cog 0n the plans of the Miami High team by defeating them 3-2 in the Viking's opener. The . . Fort Lauderdale time for Norland to prove themselves came ' earlier than they had antici ated. After dro - ping their second game to hchrthur, 5-4, tfllJe ' ' ' ' St' Thomas Vikings displayed their buoyancy by putting . . Fort Lauderdale into practice the skills taught them by Coaches James and Garrigus and by bouncing back to . . . . Stranahan the winning path With a 2-1 Victory over the North Miami Pioneers. . . . North Miami . 4 With the combination of powerful hitting 2 - - - - North Miami - 6 South Broward Sou th Broward Pompano NATwNAl. mmmc m IV; W t. t w mwkmw w' n t t V M Using his s'kilgs as an outhelder, Nick Nicosia jumps high Demonstrating perfect batting form; slugger Jackie Holmes sends mto the azr m an attempt to catch a hard hit fly ball. the baseball into deep right held for another extra base hit. wwmmwmmmxw MMMMWWWWMMWMWM s w uwgdvtd : 70 353x3y, -' meJN ngmbm- r3 mJyy vvnrJu. 214;13$... . K,- dilng x-J'xrx km xkgwibuc-QA r.zJ..c3-2. , ;, C2 Gag LWKK 44; NWT. kavzwgix... 0.4;ch JQVx qgk-L . r k-D QJJi ax wa W733VH 0., ,5mQ23L:HVN K cw r; . A 4 J g . QVX, 0ft: $qutgk Mggx f . C$vagggk MW vxL :3- 7;: xqu. '3' 1,; L A U MT mm : HE LT mm quuw o M id Hall Edward Lenner Dav SCHOOL SPIRIT Susan Coury MOT SUPERLATIVES Excel in the Many Phases of High School Endeavor Good, better, best-three steps to excellence, three steps followed by a distinct few. Through- out their high school years, some seniors have reached a high level of success, either on the plane of scholarship, leadership, or simply com- patibility with fellow students. Senior Superlatives are awarded with this purpose: to recognize those who have excelled, who are the Hbestf or the hmost in one of the various phases of school endeavor. Chosen by their fellow classmates, these 16 seniors have gained acknowledgement through accomplish- ment. William Rozner BEST DRESSED Peggy Rabinovitz Patricia DeNunzio BEST LOOKING Challis Bailey Sandra Dix BEST AROUND Rodney Max Xg$ Jonathan Shamres MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Becky Sweeney Frank Turbert MOST POPULAR Judy Munc m Chris Koutras MOST ATHLETIC Robert Czipulis TRUMPETS-J. Nemeth, J. Jenkins, J. Deldin, B. Williams. g . FRENCH HORNS-J. Maurice, J. Goodman, CLARINETS R. Marquardt, S. Bazinsky, R. Gordon, A. Goldberg, Armour, R. Gott. M. Rottblatt, S. Chumbley, S. Hass, A. Major, M. Treis, W. March- ese, S. Price. MARCHING BAND Presented Spectacular Shows at HaZf-Time At every football game, the ten majorettes led the 87 piece marching band onto the field for a half-time spectacular of twirling girls and marching musicians. Besides performing for the student body at games, pep rallies, and the Spring Concert, NOrlandk marching band and majorettes entertained the public on the na- tionally televised pre-game and half-time show of the 1965 Orange Bowl game. They also per- formed in the Veterans, Day Parade and the Miami Beach 50th Birthday Parade. While many hours were spent coordinating tone and tempo, some time was utilized for fund raising. Captain Janiie Kannette led her corps in the annual Majorettes Car Wash, while band members sold candy, tags, and football pro- grams. Throughout the year, the Concert Band also practiced to perfection for their performance at various assemblies, the Spring Concert, and the Florida Music Educators Association clinic. Band Director Mr. McGonigal is responsible for organizing all of the various elements of the bands into a smooth-running unit. Combining enthusiasm and a high-spirited march, Drum Major- ette Cindy Hastings leads the Marching Band in various routines. TROMBONES M. Mannix, B. Tidwell, D. Benson. BARITONES AND BELLS-D. Curry, C. Strange, N. Eaton, P. Ferber, L. Alspaugh. A SOUSAPHONES-M. Jones, W. Schorr, A. Sorvillo. FLUTES AND PICCOLOS-T. Klamkin, C. Wichensky, K. L. Setlow, V. Moore. SAXOPHONESJC. McCune, J Conte, S. Kimball, L. Wingo, S. Weininger, R. Lebman, Glass, J. Perin, R. Whitehead, J.Ka1insky. PERCUSSION-R. Kimball, R. Gordon, J. Petrie, T. Foust, M. Singer, L. Stahl, G. Sorter, H. MAJORETTES-Kneeling: L. Galietti, L. Hartley, D. Sm . , P. ings, J. Munc, J. Kannette JCath, C. Slater. Cholmondeley. Standing: N. Davis, L. Kendall, J. Gallagher, C. Hast- CONCERT BAND-Front Row: L. Setlow, B. Welsh, K. Danio, V. ore, N. Eaton, C. Graham, T. Klamkin, P. Ferber, C. Wichensky, J. Conte. Second Row: B. Marquardt, A. Goldberg, S. Bazinsky, S. Chubley, L. C061, 1. Sizemore, E. Pressman, A. Major, B. March- ese. Third Row: J. Jenkins, M. Kaplan, J. Ward, W. Williams, J. Kahn, , Ball, N. Rehak, R. Wilensky, B. Smith, G. Moore. Fourth Row: L. Stahl, R. Kimball, J. Pctri, R. Gordon, G. Sortor, K. Zaslavsky, H. A hite, W. Schorr. Majorettes and band combine their talents to produce eye appeal- entertain at half-time performances during football games. Stu- ing; formatiom and pleasing arrangements of popular songs to dents on both sidex of the jQEld enjoy the bands intricate routines. Front Row: J. Kalinsky, K. McCune, D. Lawton, J. Kannette, L. Alspaugh, C. Hastings,J Second Row: M. Rottblatt, S. Price, P. Higgins, S. Hass, S. Comm, S. Lehman, . Goodman, M. Armour, R. Gott, J. Maurice. Row: M. Deldin, J. Nemeth, J. Glass, R. Whitehead, J. L. Wingo, S. Kimball, R. Lehman, S. Weininger. Third Perin, D. Curry, C. Strange, D. Benson, M. Mannix, B. Tidwell. Fourth Row: M. Jones, S. Pleasant, W. Foust, B. Kalbas. DANCE BAND-ant Row: R. Marquardt, J. Glass, J. Kalinsky, R. Lebman, R. Whitehead. Second Row: J. Maurice, D. Benson, C. Strange, M. Mannix. Third Row: J. Ward, M. Kaplan, J. Jenkins, B. Williams, C. Sortor. Standing: M. Singer, H. White, T. Foust. Piano: J. Litt ORCHESTRA, BANDS Worked Diligently for Musical Pevfection Under the direction of Mr. Silkehakken, the 1965 Concert Orchestra coordinated all its studies of classical symphonic selections and modern compositions to produce a year reflect- ing hard work and concentrated efforts from its members. This accomplishment was evident at the annual Spring Concert, and the All-State Orchestra Clinic held in Jacksonville. The Dance Band, another instrumental or- ganization in Norlandhs vast music department, was constantly busied with an exacting schedule throughout the year. Their participation span- ned many performances, from the Senior Class Play, the Norland Swim Meet and Barbeque, the Football Testimonial, and the Spring Con- cert, to the District contest. The Reserve Band not only concentrated on music fundamentals during the year, but also Band members must keep their eyes on Mr. Silkebakkenhs gestures assisted the other bands in the Spring Concert as he directs the alma mater during half-time at a football game. and in money raising. projects. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: M. Skula, S. Templeton, M. Neumann, F. Burrows, F. Dinerman, E. Naclerio, E. Bass, B. Eagerman. Second Row: S. Shapiro, J. Whiteshield, J. Cuni, D. Brooks. Standing: W. Kalbas, S. Hagan, B. Thomson, L. Ponte, B. VVasserman. Piano: E. HayEs. RESERVE BAND-Front Row: S. Doch, M. Borken, M. Shapley, M. Owens, D. Hamrick, A. Latham, I. Turner, J. Sherrin, R. Cohn, P. Cholmondcley, L. Hartley. Second Row: C. Slater, R. Jones, D. Caron, S. Gillespie, B. Harwell, C. Kramer, H. Zimmerman, M. Treis, R. Bartoe, D. Eskin. Third Row: H. Dreifuss, A. Veverka, D. Kay, D. Feldman, G. Robinson, R. Webb, L. Caruso, A. Eskenas, F. Means, M. Davidson. Fourth Row: W. Woodring, J. Dobbins, E. Leibman, L. Seid, D. Miller, W. Brown, D. LeGrand, J. Wucher, J. Salichs, L. Davalos. Fifth Row: M. Patipa, B. O'Brien, J. Mersereau,D.Michae1. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row: C. Mitchell, D. Perone, P. Baker, M. Niemeyer, M. Cox, L. Norman, L. Hollcroft, S. Hopkins, Second Row: A. Eley, 1. Shane, D. Carter, D. Alexander, H. Medina, R. Phipps, M. Kurtz. Third Row: B. Mills, B. Morrison, J Jolly, C. Bassett, M. Miller, T. Owen, G. Bruguera. Fourth Row: E. Loveridge, L. Sivyer, K. Grimm, L. Walters, V. Hillman, R. Brown, J. Riley. Fifth Row: M. McCasland, V. Nolan, V. Brady, L. Phillips, C. Thorpe, L. Wood, J. Saco. Striving for harmonic perfection, numerous full choir rehearsals, presents a choral program. Since tonal quality is essential to in addition to sectionals, are required before the A Cappella Choir flowing hymns, the choir rehearse: until euphony is achieved. 5,! w 2 Front Row: F. Duva, C. Morris, B. Braddock, J. Chatlos, A. Lerner, S. Mingacci, G. Tannenbaum, Y. Smith. Second Row: R. Stevens, J. Hahn, A. Stern, G. Partington, J. Litt, N. Cooper, V. Neu, C. Williams. Third Row: F. Turbert, R. Beitrusten, K. Sheeder, M. Tardif, S. Griesemer, M. Pierce, P. Lisenbee, C. Drake. Fourth Row: R. Czipulis, R. Owens, G. Stewart, L. VVaddelI, P. Johnston, C. Handy, L. Anthony, C. Pollock. Fifth Row: N. Edson, C. Shanks, R. Jones, M. Roper, A. Allen, J. Miller, C. Pollock, S. Golinvaux. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Performs With Unity and Superior Tonal Quality AAOne 0f the main objectives of the A Cappella Choir, according to Vocal Director Robert A. Duff, is the preparation of music for presen- tation with finesse and artistry in the school and in the community? This goal was thoroughly accomplished, as evidenced by the display of the superior vocal talents of the AAA Choir during its many outstanding performances. These occa- sions included the festive Christmas assemblies and the Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts. Sev- eral times during the year, the A Cappella Choir donated its valuable time and harmonious voices to various service clubs and churches located throughout the school community. The Choir, containing almost eighty mem- bers, further illustrated its tonal quality and unified ability at the annual District Choir Festival Contest held at McArthur High School. There, they received a superior rating in con- cert singing and sight reading. Using emphatic gestures well-known to all chorus classes, Mr. Du17 leads his students through a repertoire of familiar folksongs. Members Of'the- choir discuss their performance after participat- Accompanists janet Litt, Karla Grimm, Arthur Schoek, arfd mg m the smgmg of a medley of songs for a student assembly. William Laub provide an invaluable service for the chow. MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: G. Maggs, P. Russo, I. Brown, D. Olfern, S. Grier, V. Wood, C. Gray, M. Harris, H. Cooper, G. Barker, J. Northy, C. Fuentes, L. Devin, L. Berman, L. Brown, C. Beyer, D. Dresnick. Second Row: D. Black, C. Stager, H. Widmer, L. Frazier, S. Sholdar, J. Shuler, M. Nealey, J. Onori, T. Pettit, F. Harper, B. Merritt, L. Murray, P. Marsh, J. Stahl, M. Waggoner, M. Billowitch, .Helms, L. Colgan, E. Edwards, V. Gordon, C. Waite, S. Mandel, M. P. Kovalsky, M. Wisecup, D. Waterman. Third Row: M. Bee, J Glick, H. Bailey, M. Guerin, C. Letter, E. Tobias, N. Newman, S. Olson, N. Norman, D. Jackson, L. Cudeyro, J. Thomas, G. Scranton. Fourth Row: B. Tobin, C. Brewer, D. Young, P. Alexander, J. Stanley, J. Stoepplemann, M. Hench, R. Jones, T. Ricketts, R. Baker, B. Eisler, R. Cohen, B. Kangieser, D. Denihan, S. Whetzel, J. Quinto, D. Doyle, L. Dow. Fifth Row: R. Alter, C. Eaves, L. Boyd, L. Chambers, J. Harris, M. Steler, K. Sanquist, R. Gonzales, E. Baro, E. Lancaster, R. Parks, A. Ciserano, P. Fannon, B. Beck, C. Casenhiser, J. Kammer, C. Gervickas, K. Grimm, L. Rosen. w a ' , ' GIRLS CHORUS-Front Row: K. Diaz, E. Ford, D. Edwards, J. Burton, B. Zarch, L. LePage. Second Row: D. Freyman, P. Towne, L. Walaski, J. Boyer, T. Bell, K. Doyle, S. Daum, L. Gluck, B. Romines. Third Row: J Minniti, W. Stoll, B. Jones, S. Golding, G. Alpern, D. Schwartz, L. Ward, C. Strickland, D. Weinstein. MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: D. Lenchner, S. McMillan, L. Simmons, T. Fletcher, S. Payne, L. Perfetti, A. Becia, L. Bender, R. DeCespedes, T. Tracy, J. Pulice, K. Acker, D. Campbell, S. Sylver, L. Gentry, S. Clark, C. Johnson, B. Perin, S. Spanik. Second Row: R. Medlecot, M. Stultz, D. Lane, N. Black, L. Marenkovich, 0. Tracy, J. Concordia, T. Healis, W. Bruce, J. Pembo, A. Schoeck, J. Ham- mond, B. Boone, G. Beatty, C. Paneque, E. Chappell, T. Circelli, L. Carroll, S. Ross, A. Klein. Third Row: M. Rust, S. Donnell, J. Derbyshire, S. Ruth, P. Vitch, G. Labell, D. Lynch, D. Durham, R. Montanez, D. Spier, J Holmes, R. Tharp, J. LeDuce, F. Lupo, M. Payne, R. Rose, P. Turner, P. Herzog, F. Abis, J. Ormsby. Fourth Row: E. Cleveland, G. Steinfink, J. Winston, B. Jenkins, M. Watkins, P. Carley, S. Murasso, W. Jones, D. Andell, R. Lerch, B. Russell, W. Laub, M. Wilson, D. Maurer, M. Mayne, B. Tabary, S. Kuhr, S. Wagner, J. Marshall, J. Jones. Fifth Row: G. Harford, N. Mathews, S. Cooper, M. Richards, R. Brumage, B. Noland, G. Marshall, D. Zwicker, S. Bauder, R. Gould, K. GrifEn, R. Ashburn, J. Herold, J. Carlberg, D. Rutecky, M. Coleman, E. Sorochak, B. Bethel, J. Nobs, P. Willman, P. Richards. 7 , MMMWM Assistant Editor Bobbig Fogelmcm checks the hles for Mrs. Dorothy Massey, Thor adviser, re-reads an article prior to publi- an article that she wants to quote in her editorial. cation, checking for grammatical errors that may have been overlooked. m t w m immx; Robert Hass, in charge of the Thorts club coverage, and Beth as she types a feature article. With each person managing a Binderman, in charge of the advertising; supervise Dana Langner particular department, the Thor staff functions very egiciently. THOR Series on Tuberculosis is Best in the County Journalistic experience, hard work, and a nose for news in and around Norland are the prime factors that drive each member of the Thor staff towards the production of a bigger and more comprehensive newspaper each year. This year was no exception. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Massey, the Thor not only fea- tured forthcoming school events, athletic con- tests, and many other student activities, but also managed to publish special issues on holi- days. In keeping with a student-centered edi- torial policy, the newspaper published monthly polls of students, opinions on various subjects. Contests and mafiy other novelty features were enthusiastically received by students as they read each month,s paper. One of the more unusual items was the thhat is it? contest which asked students to submit their guesses of what was pictured in a close-up photograph. One of the most outstanding features of the Thor was its series of articles on tuberculosis. Entered in competition with other high school newspapers, the Thoris series was voted the best in Dade County for the third year in a row. Hillary Parmet, Sports Editor, and Patsy Howell, in charge of hnances, refer to the hles of past Thor information. Editor-in-Chief Steve Lewis checks the measurement of copy blocks and pictures before each edition of the Thor is sent to be printed. Taking charge of public relations for the Thor, Chuck DuDell studies many issues in order to fmd features with student appeal. JAMES P. SMITH, Editor W MARC H. GLICK, Managing Editor VALHALLA Incredible, But Where Do Yearbooks Come From? If ideas are the parents of production, then the Valhalla staff members are its grandparents. Annually in the fall, the yearbook is conceived as a single thought, though shapeless at first, always the object toward which all talents and labors are directed. As the editors begin to eliminate the tradi- tional tasks which are performed as matters of routine, the initial idea gradually developes into the theme of the book. This theme, although never outrightly ex- pressed, is reflected by the type and quality of the photographs and copy. It is inherent in the organization of the numerous particulars which form the backbone of the book and in the selection of the embellishing extras that add spice and vitality to each succeeding edition. Most important, however, is the distinctive in- dividuality which each book retains while simultaneously harboring an emphasis on Nor- land tradition, the heart of every Valhalla. ROBERT C. BERRY, Adviser am ?! . V um I nu as: :;::.uz.:...k:.,:. r . 1; JEFFREY BRESLAW, Buxiness Manager. NIembers of the Valhalla snwr cluster around their advz'sor, Mr. Berry, in order to view, first-hand, the various principles em- ployed in the cropping of pictures to be used in the yearbook. This technique is utilized in the planning of artistic layouts. ,i- g Susan Larkin, Associate Editor Collaboration proves to be egective in the PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS-Joanne Ruth, Ellen Kravitz, Suzanne Ruth. composition of ingenious captions for pictures. Joan Atkins. Barbara Shelley, Associate Editor k Seniors Editor Joanne Hopkins directed the complex GENERAL STAFF-Dave Hall, Peggy Rabinovitz, Ellen Hubschman, production of the Seniors Section of the Valhalla. Kathy O,Brien,Diane Baron. MR. EDMUND J. MILBERG, Director of Student Activities ACTIVITIES DIR. Guides and Coordinates All Student F unctions Director of Student Activities is more than just a title-it is a job Which encompasses a wide range of duties and responsibilities. The indi- vidual Who bears this title and performs the accompanying tasks is Mr. E. J Milberg. To be totally informed was a most Vital con- stituent to Mr. Milbergls effective functioning, for with his assembled information, he coordi- nated the school activities calendar and kept the student body well aware of the daily and future occurences Via the public address system. Moreover, Mr. Milberg connected the links of the Norland chain between the administration and the student body With his sponsorship of the Student Council. Mr. Milberg was also di- rectly involved with all class projects because of his close work with the individual sponsors. , . - Thus, through careful planning and close asso- PTOfltS are carefully counted and recorded following the Student CiatiODS, Mr. Milberg k6pt the activities Of N01 - Councih annual spirit boosting sale of maroon and grey decals. land properly Synchronized. Mun: NDRHND tARm. t 7h . . t. x UTV i .: mum - f mung Competition with other senior high schools in the county formed son, judy Laws, and judy Munc review the comparative attend- the basit for Norlandts attendance drive. Bill Rozner, Dee Fergu- ance wheel in the lobby for a student council progress report. STUDENT COUNCIL jerri Shay and Peggy Rabinovitz utilize all their elbow grease to maintain the smudge-free appearance of the glass Viking case. Boosts Enthusiasm During Spirit Week in May The backbone of any school is its student body, and the prime purpose of the Student Council is to unite the student body and the faculty into a close-working team which strives for excellence in all phases of school life. Acting in one of its major capacities, the Student Council, under the superior guidance of its sponsor, Mr. Milberg, and the leader- ship of its officers, Bill Rozner, President; Dee Ferguson, Vice-President; Judy Munc, Secre- tary; and Judy Laws, Treasurer, supervised all student sponsored activities. The Council mem- bers always sought to generate interest and hearty spirit among the students. Spirit reached a maximum this year during Spirit Week, the Council,s principle annual activity. Rounding out a feverish campaign, the action-fllled week, With its Color, Dress- Up, and Student Government Days, was Cli- maxed by the election of next yearhs oHicers. Using the student parking area behind the gym has one restriction Jock Rubel and Jeff Augenstein, student council representatives, -registering the car with Mr. Milberg, StudentActivities Director. indicate with a painted ttXtt that this car must be registered. Front Row: E. Milberg, R. Levinson, N. Eaton, B. Morrison, B. Massarsky, L. Strauss, A. Bat-Boneh. Second Row: P. Bell, J. Snyder, G. Maggs, B. Sweeney, R. Axler, P. Irvine, B. Caruso, J. Shedd, S. Kronberg, J. Bronowitz, J. Foster, T. Naranjo. Third Row: L. Toon- kel, P. Ellis, P. Lee, M. Lynch, M. Jacobs, D. Acker, S. Price, J. Freedman, S. Weinstein, E. Mandel, J. Phillips, A. Serrie, D. Goodman. Fourth Row: J. Ochiltree, T. Usry, B. Hirsh, A. Harrison, P. Trice, B. Trost, K. Kelly, L. Kaufman, C. Beyer, I. Kaye, S. Fahrer, J. Scur- ran. Fifth Row: A. Steib, K. Maronet, P. Promoff, J. Deutsch, C. Solomon, D. Davis, J. Carlberg, S. Tuell, L. Ward, T. Southard, J. McGibbon, K. Scranton. Sixth Row: J. Smith, B. McGovern, H. Levine, A. Peterman, G. Eargle, R. Alperin, L. Stahl, B. Deeter, J. McCreary, B. Fagan, J. Solove, B. Jones. m. A CABINEThFront Row: S. Coury, J. Laws, B. Rozner, D. Ferguson, J. Munc. econd Row: S. Dix, P. Rabinovitz, L. Williams, A. Mornick, J. Shay, Third Row: M. Wigder, D. Hall, J. Augenstein, F. Turbert, J. Wruble, J. Mathos. Dee Ferguson, Vice President of the Student Council becomes of the many events during Spirit Week. Dee pauses from a consul- h'Assistant Principal for the Day on Student Government Day, one tation with Lynn Williams to confer with an inquiring parent. Culminating the White Christmas project, homeroomsi gift boxes are assembled here for distribution to their respective families. Mr: H. R. PRESIDENTS Serve School and Community Through Christmas Project The Homeroom Presidents Club, guided by Mr. Bagley and Mrs. Foster, promotes school activities. It is composed of the elected presi- dents of each homeroom. During the home- room period, presidents ofhciate and handle all the important business of the day. This organization promotes three schoolwide projects each year. They are: College Night, an evening program which provides college- bound students and their parents with the op- portunity to receive information from different college representatives; Career Day, a day in Which students are privileged to hear lectures by qualified speakers on a variety of occupation- a1 opportunities; and the White Christmas proj- ect, aimed toward aiding indigent families through the Welfare Department. Through these and other functions, the members of the Homeroom Presidents Club provide valuable services to both their school and community. Front Row: D. Bagley, L. Toensmann, T. Kloth, D. Eyerdam, T. Max, L. Foster. Second Row: K. Ryan, B. Sampson, G. Chesley, S. Deal, C. Craig, P. Rabinovitz, B. Ruebel, T. Ashburn, S. Joly, M. Shwake, F. Seiler. Third Row: L. Gardner, A. Steib, C. Sanders, L. McKinstry, F. Finkel, A. Marchese, H. Friedman, A. Avant, B. Slade, J. Litt, B. Jenks, S. Gorodko. Fourth Row: D. Cahill, V. Reed, S. Pinsky, D. Dziublenski, C. Raidman, R. Greenberg, B. DeVos, P. Biales, M. Maeroff, H. Parmet, P. Howell, J. Cobb, A. Mornick, S. Brawer. Fifth Row: G. Kelly, J. Glass, W. Meacham, B. Joseph, S. Leb, J Stark, M. Nave, D. Lawton, R. Max, L. Robles, M. Wigder, G. Spreitzer, M. Deldin. Sixth Row: B. Maltz, B. Holt, S. Tietzer, T. Pettit, B. Barrett, M. Tassman, B. Bowen, D. Buck, F. Turbert, T. Edwards, R. Bertruster, R. Smith, S. Oliver. x k- x xx Homeroom Presidents Club annually initiates the White Chris!- mas campaign to provide food and clothing for the need fam- M . Bagley gives some suggestions and encouragement to members k K k of the Homeroom Presidents Club. Organized to help homeroom flies of this communit Each homeroom fills a box with the gifts supplied by homeroom members for their recipient families. presidents lead their groups in mnstr'urtive enterprises; this club also aims toward unity among the homeroom: on all grade levels. $22? L. Callahan S. Coury S. Dix D. Eyerdam D. Ferguson C. Fitzpat C. Graham K. Hammond 'l M. Hoffman P. Howell J Jolly K. Jordan J. Kannette J. Munc H. Fag V. Penn B. Sampson G. Scranton K. Scranton S. Shoemaker M. SielaE P. Thomson B. Trost B. Welsh SORROTA Provides Assistance for Charity Organizations Performing worthwhile services for their school and their community, the girls of Sor- rota worked earnestly under the leadership of officers, Janet Teimer, President; Barbara Shel- ley, Vice President; Cynthia Hastings, Record- ing Secretary; Jo Cobb, Treasurer; Jamie Kan- nette, Chaplain; Barbara Welsh, Historian; and their sponsor, Mrs. Shands. Christmas and Easter parties were held for hospital patients and assistance was given to several charity or- ganizations. Also, Sorrota girls donated artificial flowers to the cafeteria. Funds for projects were raised by a car wash, a Sweetheart rose sale, and a bracelet sale. This money, along with hard work, has given those involved a sense of satisfaction, responsibility, and accomplishment that comes from true serv- Doug Durham ice to others. Sorrota Sugar Artful, diligent Sorrota girls work with speed and care in order Valentineis Day. This annual project has always been received to prepare corsages 0f sweetheart roses to deliver on Saint with immense popularity and much enthusiasm by the students. D. Hall, Treas. J. Augenstein M. Borenstein B. Bowen S. Fahrer J. Foreman J Glass B. Gould S. Kimball D. Lyles R. Marquardt M. Moorman W. Reed W. Rozner J. Scurran B. Sessions M. Singer S. Weininger M. Wigder INTERACT Demonstrates a S incere Desire to Help Norlcma' Led by its oHicers, Bruce Saskin, President; Ted Kloth, Vice President; Roger Alperin, Secretary; and Dave Hall, Treasurer, Interact has not only continued its traditional projects, but has also expanded its scope of activities. Throughout the year members of Interact served the school by working in the library, raising the Hag every morning, decorating the goal posts at football games, ushering at assem- blies and policing the teacherst parking lot. This year, with the remodeling of the school, the club also helped to landscape the front of the building. The club, sponsored by Mr. Fire- stone and Mr. Groff, raised money for its proj- ects by continuing the sale of Norland license plates and beat tags. In connection with the other service clubs, Interact helped sponsor the Sweetheart Dance at Which the clubs sweet- heart, Judy Munc was honored. Judy Munc Interact Sweetheart Dennis Lyles and Bruce Saskin willingly escort judy Munc, At days end, Interact members perform a useful task by remov- Interact sweetheart, to a function for the clubts members. ing and folding the American flag in the prescribed manner. SUB DEBS Renders Service and Promotes Leadership During the past year, Sub Debs has not only continued traditional projects but has also in- stituted new activities in order to pursue its goals of promoting leadership and service. One new activity was helping the librarians before and after school. Sub Debs also brightened the cafeterias by placing flowers on the teachersh tables. In an effort to serve the community at Christmas and Easter, the girls brought toys and other gifts to underpriviledged children. In order to raise money for their beneficial projects, Sub Debs sold Norland sweatshirts and spirit dolls to the student body. With the assist- ance of Mrs. Haines, President Rebecca Swee- ney, Vice President Peggy Rabinovitz, Secretary L , , L Pat Trice, and Treasurer Sue Leventhal were Frank Turbert able to co-ordinate members and activities into Sub Debs Dreamboat a successful and beneficial year. Filling Christmas stockings for a childrenhs home is a favorite pleted, the stockings are packed to the brim with candy, novelties community service project for Sub Deb members. When com- and small toys to be carried away by Sub Debhs own Santa Claus . B. Sweeney, Pres. S. Leventhal, Treas. D. Baron C. Bassett B. Boiley A. Canal J. Caplan S. Carey D. Davis D. Dzueblenski P. Eaton F. Ellis R. Greenburg M. Kazen R. Kirzner J. Laws x 'X J. Litt L. Magnant C. Mauldin A. Mornick D. Perfetti K. Ryan D. Salles I. Shane J. Shay C. Smith M. Stultz L. Williams KEY CLUB Works to serve School in Many Ways Members of Key Club recognized leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and fellowship as essen- tial qualities for providing the school and com- munity with their services. Guided by its ofhcers, President Mike Kurtz, Vice President Roger Blair, Secretary Jock Ochiltree, and Treasurer James Smith, the club was able to successfully complete their many service projects. During the past year, they ushered at all of the home football games as well as many of the school assemblies. Mem- bers were also honored with the privilege of escorting the Homecoming Queen and her Court during the half-time ceremonies. Other projects included repairing and preparing books to be placed on the library shelves and replacing Sandy Dix the 01d fortyeeight star hags with new hfty star Key Club Sweetheart flags in each classroom. Sweeping the parking lot periodically gives boys Key club members travel from classroom to classroom, replacing old Amer- their opportunity for both service and exercise. ican flags with new flags that were installed as a club service project. M. Kurtz, Pres. R. Blair, V. Pres. J. Ochiltree, Sec. J. Chatlos . M. Cohen W. Conley M. Fox L. Horowitz J. Johnson T. Kliston D. Kubl S. Leb E. Lenner S. Levitan S. Lewis G. Makol R. Max W. McGovern J. Pribil S. Robin L. Robles S. Rosen J. Shamres M. Silidker L. Stark D. Tindall F. TurberL NATIONAL HONOR Organizes ccBmin Brawljj for State Convention Promotion of character, leadership, service and scholarship is foremost in the National Honor Society. During the past year, the N.H.S. played a major role in the annual state convention by organizing a JBrain Brawlt, among participating chapters. Individuals from various schools were given the opportunity to match their Wits in this panel-type quiz game. Another project of the N.H.S. was the pres- entation of the Carol City charter installation for the newly tapped members at that school. This first-semester activity came under the di- rection of President Gary Janko, Vice-Presi- dent Becky Sweeney, Secretary Susan Leven- thal, and Treasurer Leonard Horowitz. As a traditional activity, the National Honor Society awarded banners to the homerooms having the highest total grade average for each review the program for their candle-lighting induction ceremony. marklng pemOd! and also SponSOYEd a tea for the students Who made the Alpha Honor Roll. as Front Row: K. McCullough, M. Kazen, L. Horowitz, B. Sweeney, G. Janko, S. Leventhal, P. Rabinovitz. Second Row: D. Shalloway, M. Wigder, D. Hall, H. Levine, R. Max, B. Saskin. Third Row: J. Ward, M. Cohen, J. McGibbon, J Caplan, J. Laws, T. Kloth, B. Rozner. Fourth Row: J. Smith, L. Botway, D. Lyles, W. Metcalfe, R. Alperin, J. Shamres, R. Boggy, M. Horowitz. QUILL AND SCROLL H onors Outstanding High School journalists Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists, initiated only the outstanding penmen of our school. The reason for this limited selection is that the society has established rigid qualifications for entrance, taking into consideration the writers ability, production, and scholastic average. Thus, membership is not only a great honor, but also a hard-earned one. Under the guidance and instruction of Mrs. Massey, Quill and Scroll members were famil- iarized with the many branches of the field of journalism. Their knowledge was increased, and their creativity enhanced. Heading the chapter was Steve Lewis as President, aided by James Smith, Vice Presi- dent; Jeff Breslaw, Secretary; Hillary Parmet, Treasurer; Lynn Rich, Historian; Cheryl Fitz- patrick, Chaplain; Bob Haas, Parliamentarian; and Harvey Levine, Sargeant-at-Arms. a, W 7 m X mm - Ellen Kravilz, Steve Lewis, and Barbara Shelley review past issues of annuals and newspapers to Wid unusual journalistic ideas. Front Row: H. Parmet, R. Haas, D. Hall, J. Smith, S. Lewis, H. Levine, J. Breslaw, J. Caplan. Second Row: P. R. Fogelman, B. Shelley, C. Fitzpatrick, J. Ruth, L. Rich, B. Binderman. Howell, E. Kravitz, Front Row: M. Kazen, D. Shalloway, M. Wigder, J Shamres, S. Leventhal, B. Bowen, P. Rabinovitz. Second Row: B. Sweeney, J. Glass, L. Stark, M. Sielaff, S.W01fe, D. Lauton, B. Saskin, C. Beitscher. Third Row: J.Ochi1tree, A. Vila, B. Conley, J Smith, D. Geneson, I. Rosenberg, T. Kloth. Fourth Row: D. Hall, S. Robin, M. Silidker, M. Klein, L. Botway, M. Horowitz, M. Kaplan. Fifth Row: G. Janko, B. Gould, B. Sessions, R. Blair, R. Alperin, B. Metcalfe, L. Horowitz, M. Borenstein. MU ALPHA THETA Purchases Books for the Mathematics Department The members of Mu Alpha Theta, the na- tional math honorary society, are characterized by their towering interest in mathematics. Led by the officers, President Mark Wigder, Vice President Jon Shamres, Secretary Sue Leven- thal, and Treasurer David Shalloway, Mu Alpha Theta seeks to recognize students Who have shown superior achievement in the field of ball real numbers? The various projects Which the club under- took this year were of beneht to the whole stu- dent body. Members exchanged their knowl- edge With other students during study sessions held in preparation for the National Math Test. Math students now beneflt from the efforts of Mu Alpha Theta through the growing library of math books purchased by the club for the . ,, t 5 Mathematics Department. The money for the Interested students listen and take notes as Jonathan Shamres bOOkS came from the prOCCEdS Of a SUCCCSSfU-l conducts a study session on how to solve analytic geometry proofs. beat tag sale conducted by the members. MN? mwwwwmmm w Reviewing trigonometry with Mark Wigder and Peggy Rabinovitz, Nancy Cooper begins with an explanation of the slide rulels Mark Wigder, Dave Shalloway, Sue Leventhal, and Gary fanko discuss which books Mu Alpha Theta will buy as the clubls gift extensively, supplementary use. Informative topics as this are discussed at informal lecture. question sessions, open to all of the students in the school. to the Math Department. With the new math being used more material will be a much used gift. .kamwwk 4a First Row: W. Stultz, J. Breslaw, D. Salles, B. Saskin, J. Caplan, P. Eaton. L Y;?m N Second Row: C. Ingalls, D. Perone, A. Canal, N. Cooper, S. Leventhal, J.Thor1ias, J. McGibbon, P. Trice, E. Kravitz, J. Gershwin, J Shay, M. Kazen. Third Row: E. Leifman, J. Stevens, J. Laws, S. Fischer, L. Botway, M. Kurtz, D. Elsasser, S. Carey, A. Forges, P. Daniels. Jerri Shay, 1dr Breslaw, Davida Salles, and Joyce Caplan review grammar elements so that they can tutor students in Spanish. SPANISH HONOR Creates Global Friendships by Exchanging Cultures One of the newest clubs, the Spanish Honor Society, has taken its place among the various honor clubs of the school. Students who were participating in third or fourth year Spanish and maintaining a 3.6 average in the language were eligible for membership. The club, under the advisorship of Mr. Stultz, strived for the creation of friendship between American stu- dents and those of Latin America. This became possible through correspondence With the Latin Americans in their native countries and through the congenial relationships with the Latin Americans in the Miami Area. thcers Davida Salles, President; Bruce Saskin, Vice President; Joyce Caplan, Secre- tary; and Jeff Breslaw, Treasurer; led the plan- ning of various activities for the year. With the funds from beat tag sales and bake sales, the club financed culture studies with feature guests, as well as films and cultural exhibits. FRENCH HONOR Promotes Understanding of Contemporary French Life hBonjour! began each French Honor So- ciety meeting, and the entire meeting was con- ducted 1n the language of La Belle France. The Society, commencing its first year at Norland, had its membership limited to those students with an iiAii average in French and commend- able general scholarship. The first project the Society undertook was the completion of its constitution. With this accomplished, the membership tackled a translation en francais. Learning Christmas carols, Parisian style, oc- cupied the December meetings. A native of France, sponsor Mrs. Olsonis Huency helped members improve their own accents. Guest speakers highlighted the yeafs activity With talks on topics such as French culture and fash- ion design. Leading the Society in its plans were President Jon Shamres, Vice President Lynne Rich, Secretary Barbara Caruso, and Treasurer Marilyn Lyle Climaxing the years events was the ordering of the honor pins Todd Kliston, Sue Tracy, Vickie loanmdes, and Alaureen Wilson review past activities pictured in the French Honorary scrapbook. irst Row: M. Olson, L. Rich, M. Lyle, J. Shamres, B. Caruso, D. Oakes. Second Row: D. Aronson, V. Ionnides, S Triay, M. Eisen, . Prusin, C. Graham, 5. Oldham, A. Marchese, M. Weissman, S. Mazur, D. Ferguson. Third Row: M. Wilson, B. Shelley, C.Cha1fee, . Rabinowitz, P. Vali, T. Kliston, R. Greenberg, T. Mathieu, D. Menses. Front Row: 0. Fischer, S. Hanner, S. Neumann, M. Mullen, R. Kleylein, P. Kuoni. Second Row: I. Rosenberg, D. Halberg, I. Victor, S. Fischer, R. Max, D. Zayas, J. Wruble. Third Row: H. Grossman, B. Silverman, F. Brin, M. Horowitz, D. Hall. A : Awareness of the locations of major German cities is necessary for German Honorary members to discuss topics of club interest. GERMAN HONOR Provides Opportunity to Use Linguistic Skills Among the language honoraries here at Nor- land the German Honor Society ranks high both in standards and the achievement of its goals. The stringent requirements for admis- sion limit the membership to those German students who have exhibited the best achieve- ment in their studies. With a select group such as this, the intellectually motivated club pur- sued activities that provided new experiences. Foremost among these experiences was the Visit paid by the club to the steamship Han- seatic during the second semester. Docking in Miami about four times a year, the cruise ships all-German crew and staff gave the club members an opportunity to learn hrsthand about customs and the language of Germany. Another opportunity of a different type to learn more about the people and interest points in the Rhineland was afforded the members through a lecture and slide presentation. W Front Row: F. Scott, T. Kloth, L. Horowitz, R. Kaufman, M. Cohen. Second Row: G. Janko, F. Ellis, M. Wigder. LATIN HONOR Provides Tutoring Sessions for Students Needing Help Sharing the distinction with the French Honorary, the new Latin Honor Society was one of the two student organizations initiated at Norland this year. According to the Presi- dent, Leonard Horowitz, the objective of the club is to promote an interest in the study of Latin through various activities of an academic nature. Primary among these was the biweekly tutoring sessions which the members conducted. Another of the groups functions was the oistribution of the national Latin magazine, l uxilium Latinum, to the various Latin classes. his served as an enrichment to their studies. n addition, the students in their third or rourth year were prepared for the annual na- ionwide competitive Latin examination given In the Spring. These students also had an oppor- unity to try out the new audio-lingual mate- i ials which are presently being used by the first nd second year classes only. gave? us $135K Ronnie Kaufman, Leonard Horowitz, Ted Kloth, and Mark Cohen stand before Latin world map to look up word pronunciations. Front Row: M. Sprinkle, A. Kan, D. Rieger, R. Davis, J. Swerdloff, M. Blank. Second Row: B. Kesterson, G. Blauvelt, G. Tannenbaum, B. Boiley, S. Hanner, A. Martel, A. Canal, C. Russo. Third Row: M. Rudnick, N. Carver, S. Schendlinger, D. Ciment, C. Bassett, T. Hill, M. Behrman. Fourth Row: B. Rosenberg, S. Sottile, H. Lubel, S. Barnard, B. Beckerman, S. Adelstein, B. Pearl, 1. Haber. Members of the National Forensic League must do continuous re- international a17airs. Current events topics are often utilized 1' search in both magazines and books in order to keep abreast of speech contests for the purpose of extempomneous competition XE After many weeks of extensive preparation and practice in de- Congress, a series of debate and oratory events in which they are livery, members of the National Forensic League leave for Area participants. Several tournaments like this dot the NFL calendar. NFL Participates In Debates, Oratory, Interpretations NFL activities, unlike sports, are not sea- sonal. Beginning the hrst week in September and continuing for two and a half months there were extemporaneous tournaments each Wednesday. Throughout the year members participated in Student Congress held on Sat- urdays, a weekend Area Congress and State Congress at Tallahassee. Completing the calen- dar were tournaments covering all phases of debate, oratory and interpretation. Coordinat- ing all these events are NFL oHicers, president Dale Reiger, Vice president Ed Linder, secre- tary Judy Swerdloff and treasurer Roger Davis under Mrs. Sprinklels sponsorship. As the sixth largest National Forensic League chapter in Florida, Norlandls NFL holds another distinc- tion-never placing below third in any tourna- ment. In addition the chapter hosted the Dade t ' ' - Gail Tannenbaum includes gestures for emphasis in her intense County Champ1onsh1p Debate on Aprll 9' oratorical delivery to listening Susan Harmer and Colleen Bassett. h. i; Thespian 01$,cers, Ed Linder, Dee Ferguson, Nadine Davis, and Marc Glick are intensely spotlighted not only in actuality, Consulting each other as to how to achieve the best costuming elfects, Thespz'an members look over the various props involved. but also in the immense amount of talent which they project as an integral part of their everyday lives both an and 013E the stage. Mx THESPIANS Produce Entertainment for Many School Functions Production of all entertainment at school sponsored programs was the exclusive respon- ' 'lity 0f the Thespians. While accomplishin task members became acquainted with th- y facets necessary in staging a play: make ,lighting, scenery, and advertising Thes o ans assumed key roles 1n all productions pre- sented by the Drama Department. They als pro 1ded skits for pep rallies and assemblies. M 1th the guidance of sponsor, Elizabeth R. etzner, and the leadership of officers, Pres ident Marc Glick, Vice President Ed Linder, Secretary Nadine Davis, and Treasurer De- Ferguson, members presented a performance 0' Arsenic and Old Lace starring Leslie Walters Rodney Max, and Charen Austin. Thespia Troupe 1513 also took part in the Universit of Miami Drama Festival Where they receive. praise for their presentation of The World 0 Carl Sandburg. Building and repairing scenery and props is an important activity est Operating sential in gaining useful working knowledge of drama and the theater. presentatin many special e17ects for each dramatic 's a signihcant behind-the-scene activity. W m w hespians set the stage for their big production. All the work with an enthusiasm and a spirit of cooperation, as exhibited by v volved in preparation for the dramatic endeavor is accomplished all the members capably handling their individual assignments. Front Row: Z. Rife, C. Batchelor, B. Morrison, J. Giardinieri, S. Pinsky, E. DeSmet. Second Row: H. Hersh, E. Acosta, D. Perfetti, C. Shore, C. Monyek, B. Steinberg, S. Mazur, D. Aronson, J. Berman. Third Raw: F. Green, P. Fearer, P. Herzog, C. Rhodes, R. Band, B. Feinberg, P. Irvine, E. Ball, V. Poston, N. Pfau. Fourth Row: T. Page, E. Band, C. Barr, B. Carroy, E. Rothman, S. VanZandt, C. Brewer, B. Ruttenberg, C. Swenson, R. Kaufman. Fifth Row: E. Rubel, S. Anderson, A. Zalkin, J. Sullivan, L. Gerber, L. Green, J. Moraitis, S. Martin, J. Lewis, J. Leone. Sixth Row: P. Bulkin, L. Cummings, S. Clutz, L. Wilson, R. Parks, R. Levy, N. Hodgson, J. Nobs, C. Chaffee. Displaying diversijged talents, four active Art Club members 7671- need for College Night. Through means of the silk screen, th der much service by designing and painting the numerous posters process is accelerated and hours of tedious work are reduced ART CLUB Produces Ceramic Vikings and Norlcma' Troll Dolls The Art Club, directed by Miss Rife and Mr. DeSmet, encouraged artistic creation and art ap- preciation by providing a means for art students to share their ideas and techniques while ren- dering valuable service to the school. Led by oHicers Judy Giardiniere, Pres, Bob- bie Morrison, V. Pres, Sylvia Pinsky, Sea, and Christ Batchelor, Treas, the Art Club per- formed numerous activities during the year. The major activity was the purchase of blackout curtains for the art room. This was made pos- sible through the sale of small ceramic Vikings, Norland trolls, and picture post cards of the school. Other activities included the creation of the colorful activity calendars for the showcase, the production of the posters used for advertis- ing various school activities, and the formula- tion of plans for another mural in the cafeteria or the library. The year was climaxed with the Third Annual Art Show. Utilizmg a paintbrush in one of the fznal stages of techni- cal procedure, judy Giardiniere carefully colors her stitchery. Members of the Art Club diligently employ the methods of mass Troll Dolls. The fmished product is a unique and poputat item production as they carefully work on the construction of Norland produced through the egorts of many creative mdzvzduals. MODERN DANCE Displays Dancing Abilities In Mid- Winter Concert Giving students an additional opportunity to develop poise, rhythm, and gracefulness in dance, the Modern Dance Club,'sponsored by Miss Daniel, has completed its second year. Through the Mid-Winter Concert and the Modern Dance Spring Concert, the members of this club were given an excellent chance to display their outstanding dancing abilities. Under the guidance of President Janie Chait, Vice Presdent Gerry Shay, Secretary Patricia Pace, Treasurer Gloria Chesley, and Sergeant- at-Arms Ellen Rosenblurn, the club has given its members helpful information which has enabled them to skillfully perform the various dance styles and positions. The members were enlightened on the vast and colorful history of modern dance as well as famous modern - s x; dance artists and their various styles and tech- ttSama janie Chait highlights the Mid-Winter Concert in a dance niques. The club was formed on two separate interpretation of the poem Twas the Night Before Christmas? ICVCIS to further and more completely help each individual. Front Row: M. Daniel, E. Rosenblum, J. Shay, J. Chait, G. Chesley, P. Pace, T. Levy. Second Row: M. Billowitch, C. Lensky, K. Ryan, A. Kaskel, C. Pace, E. Steiner, J. Newman, B. Steinberg, MJSkula, G. Maggs, C. Carroll, B. Donaldson. Third Row: B. Wood, F. Mittle- man, B. Sokol, R. Axler, B. Davis, R. Ennella, N. Samuels, J. Barren, L. Blasberg, J. Freeman, J. Keshen. Fourth Row: M. Levy, V. Neu B. Sampson, T. Page, M. Ennella, 8. Christie, C. Coltun, D. Garber, L. Bowman, P. Goodman, S. Crasner, P. Daly, A. Lerner. Fifth Row: P. Promoff, S. Ruth, M. Gaglio, C. Austin, J. Ruth, S. Hanner, W. Furash, D. Schwartz, M. Rose, L. Bernay, S. Goldberg, C. Hyatt. Sixth Row: K. Hillman, J.He1ms, J. Schwartz, P. Harris, P. Isbell, J. Edwards, D. Greco, D. Brooks, L. Nockow, R. Kirzner, T. Page. y GREAT BOOKS Explore Litermy Classics to Understand Modem Life In its second year at Norland, Great Books Club has moved into level two of a nine-year program established by the Great Books Foun- dation. Designed to create an awareness and understanding of the basic principles of life, Great Books uses ancient as well as contem- porary literature. The books are grouped ac- cording to theme; level two selections concern malfs relation to himself. Among those read and discussed this year were such works as Hamlet, Of the Nature of Things, Perpetual Peace, and Oedipus Rex. Mrs. Knappe and Mrs. Mathews directed and often participated in en- lightening, controversial discussions. President Hedy Prusin, along with Vice President Tom Bruce, led meetings. Key points relating to theme, purpose, and adaptable truths were re- corded by Lynne Rich. Barbara Eisenstadt A , . , handled the monetary affairs. Membership in- Hedy Prusin, Barbara Eisenstadt; Tom Bruce, and Lynne Rich eluded juniors and SGDiOYS. deliberate on a philosofhical question during the club meeting. WW fQ Front Row: S. Knappe, B. Eisenstadt, H. Prusin, T. Bruce, L. Rich, 8. Mathews. Second Row: M. VVeissman, E. Mandel, L. Herman, E. Kravitz, M. Haddad, N. Cooper, W. Bitter, M. Eisen, M. Hoffman. Third Row: M. Kazen, D. Hullman, B. Saskin, P. Schwartz, H. Levine, S. Fahrer, M. Friedman, E. Hubschman, B. Halbrich. Front Row: M. Sweeney, V. Manlove, P. Sherman, F. Dinerman, A. Poore, K. Lowery. Second Row: J. Mintz, E. Vidricksen, M. Cole- man, M. Einik, B. Jenkins, B. Broner, M. Altman. LIBRARY CLUB Transfers Books and Other Materials to New Library One of the most important and needed facets of the school is its library. The Library Club has strived successfully throughout the year to have a smooth running, well organized, and worthwhile library. Strong leadership and earnest work play the largest role in maintaining the Library Club. The sponsor, Mrs. Lowery, advised the group on important items and problems. The officers of the club contributed much of their time and energy to the organization. They were Phyllis Sherman, President; Ferne Dinerman, Vice President; Ann Poore, Secretary; Vera Man- love, Treasurer; Ben Broner, Parliamentarian. This dedicated group of students worked to- gether to transfer the books, periodicals and x ' other materials from the 01d library to the new Members of Norlandiv Library Club don aprons so they can lac- one. Norlandg students prohted greatly from quer book jackets for new editions of books for student reading. . . . the serv1ces furnlshed by thls club. LITERARY CLUB Publishes Creative Works in the Viking Talesman To give aspiring writers the opportunity to improve their style and publish their essays, short stories, and poetry was the Literary Clubhs purpose. The annual project, publishing The Viking Talesman, Norlandts original liter- ary magazine, was aided by sponsor, Mr. Bar- rowman, and his creative writing classes. The election of club officers began the Talesmcmts production. President Bobbie Fogelman pre- sided at meetings and formed the committees whose jobs ranged from publicity to selecting the works to be printed. Vice President Barbara Eisenstadt assisted Bobbie in the many facets of organization. On hand to record the clubs progress was Wendy Bitter. Madelyn Kazerfs Office included collecting dues and handling the Talesmants hnancial business. Much work and discussion preceded the fund careful selection of material. Coordinating Editor, Arline Mar- tel, worked with members to assemble fmal copy. Roberta Fogelman, Arline Martel, and Barbara Eisenstadt plan the organization and development of the 1965 literary magazine. Front Row: J. Barrowman, W. Bltter, B. Fogelman, B. Eisenstadt, M. Kazen, A. Martel. Second Row: A. Bat-Boneh, H. Hersh, B. Binderman, A. Hardy, R. Axler, B. Steinberg, B. Halbrich, T. Naranjo,T. Levy. Third Row:P. Pace, M. Bat-Boneh, K. Nash, L. Rich, J. Phillips, B. Ruttenberg, S. Jones, T. Brock, E. Leifman. Fourth Row: B. Hirsh, B. Feinberg, B. Gorin, P. Vova, P. Schwartz, G. Michaels, C. Sandler, S. Hanner, H. Prusin. Fifth Row: D. Salles, J. Blumenthal, H.Radler, F. Baker, R. Haas, L. Pihera, N.Desmond, J. Lewis, T. Donnet, B. Meyerson. Annette Marchese and Sylvia Pinsky string a Christmas tree with colorful lights as part of a French Club holiday service project. FRENCH CLUB Ofers Many Challenges to Dedicated Students This year the French Club presented inter- ested students with the opportunity to better acquaint themselves with the country of France and its people. Under the supervision of the clubs sponsor, Mr. McMeans, and the leader- ship of officers President Annette Marchese, Vice President Ferne Ellis, Secretary Theresa Kelly, and Treasurer Barbara Rosenbaum, the French Club has done much to challenge in- quiring minds. Slides and hlm strips were shown at meetings to give members an actual glimpse of the French countryside. Lectures were given to the group in French by Visitors to the United States. The club was also able to help the less for- tunate by staging a Christmas party for the patients of Golden Beach Old Age Horne. An awards banquet was held at which a trophy for outstanding scholarship and participation was presented to a deserving student. Front Row: K. McMeans, S. Pinsky, A. Marchese, F. Ellis, B. Rosenbaum, A. Hardy. Second Row: A. Klein, L. Bass, L. Schulman, D. Aronson, L. Perfetti, F. Mittleman, P. Begy, L. Almonte, A. Kaskel, M. Lipsiner. Third Row: S. Triay, N. Samuels, L. Etzwiler, L. Rodack, C. Ferris, D, Ressler, S. Lazarus, H. Gordon, M. Lyle, V. Ioannides. Fourth Row: B. Kesterson, S. Oldman, E. Naclerio, M. Wilson, C. Graham, N. Desmond, B. Shelley, C. DuMer, J Schor, S. Van Maurik, C. Hyatt, B. Caruso. Fifth Row: B. Slade, C. Rubin, J. Chait, C. Chaffee, C. Mrozek, W. Jaffee, J. Breslaw, T. Mathieu, L. Pihera, L. Kaufman, R. Alperin. SPANISH CLUB Seeks an Appreciation of Latin American sze In order to promote cultural understanding and an appreciation for the Latin American way of life, the Spanish Club programmed a year of special fllms and other activities for its members. Documentaries and guest speakers provided invaluable information concerning current South American topics of interest Which related to inter-American affairs. In addition to speakers drawn from sources outside of school, members of the Spanish Club supplied their own records, instruments, and other paraphernalia so that they could become acquainted with authentic Spanish music of both classic and contemporary composers. All Of these varied programs were financed by bake sales and beat tag sales guided by President Diane Baron, Vice-President Linda Banderson, Secretary Debbie Berlin, and Treasurer Sherry : , L , L W Brawer. SpOHSOTS MTS. Bakerman and Mrs. Members of the Spanish Club decorate alanguage classroom with Arenas also aided in the club,s development. vivid posters depicting famous cities of Spain and South America. 3 6 V I 5 b, 0 1. 3 O 5 Front Row: B. Bakerman, L. Bondeson, D. Baron, D. Berlin, S. Brawer, L. Arenas. Second Row: C. Feibus, B. Sokol, S. Blumen- thal, L. Blumberg, L. Kushner, H. Goldstein, L. Strauss, M. Sokal, P. Pace, L. Jurrist, V. Reed. Third Row: J. Rosenkoff, M. Gruccio, B. Jenks, S. Kuhr, D. Berman, F. Finkel, S. Stewart, L. Gardner, P. Promoff, S. Price. Fourth Row: R. Annis, J. Stark, L. Bernay, G. Campbell, M. Shapley, E. Drillick, M. Maeroff, M. Rose, S. Shoemaker, P. Goldman, A. Sternlieb. Fifth Row: B. Fields, J. Solove, N. Levy, B. Podgorski, F. Little, S. Levitan, J. Rudko, B. Crowell, S. Wolfe. a ; M ' a , a , ,M '. J , Front Row: N. Church, M. Cohen, D. Hullman, G. Janko, L. Horowitz, F. Ellis. Second Row: A. Bat-Boneh, M. Bat-Boneh, P. Walker, D. Davis, T. Coats, J. Bronowitz, C. Kelley, W. Marchese. Third Row: D. DeBorde, R. Meyer, S. Daniels, R. Kirzner, M. Kohn; R. Badat, J. Henning, B. Koagel. Fourth Row: M. Wigder, S. Levitan, T. Kuznik, K. Smith, J. Patigailo, J. Wilson, S. Rakusin, A. Veverka, A. Ostroff. LATIN CLUB Develops cm Understanding of Classic Latin Culture Norland scholars studying Latin Who are members of the Latin Club found that the in- terest groups activities this year were more attractive and fun to participate in than in previous years. Under the supervision of Mrs. Church, the advisor, members eagerly applied this hdead language to modern pasttimes. Singing current tunes in the tongue of Caesar and Cicero enriched the background of the Latin students and produced a unique form of entertainment. By having one of the bi-monthly meetings devoted to business and the other reserved for special projects, President Gary Janko was able to guide the Club in several interesting activi- ties. Reports by different members on subjects varying from Latin poetry to Roman furniture provided a wellerounded supplement on Latin culture. Roundtable discussions covering diver- . , , siiied topics of interest to the members gave Latin Honor Society members Leonard Horowitz, Mark Cohen; the partiCipantS an opportunity to express their Gary Janka, Deena Hullman come to praise Caesar, not bury him. Views and share their knowledge. FORUM Discusses the Political Problems of the World Intrigued by tense world trouble spots, mem- bers of the Forum met to discuss issues makin the news of the day. Topics ranged from the Viet-Nam conHict-win or loseP-to the prob- lems which must be met in the battle over re- apportionment of the state legislature. This unusual type of student organization got into full swing this year after a late start last year. According to President Alan Kan, the groups objective is to promote an interest in the social sciences. The bi-monthly discussions were guided by a series of pamphlets published by a national program of Great Discussions. For each upcoming subject, a five man panel was set up to do preliminary research so that when the discussion began, there were some facts to which participants could refer. Assisting in the organ- ization of the club were Vice President Bill McGovern, Secretary Cecilia Davidson, and Treasurer Christine Mrozek. Planning interestmg discusszons and informative programs for all the Forum meetings is the job of the clubis Executive Board. Front Row: J. Arena, B. McGovern, C. Davidson, A. Kan, C. Mrozek, W. Webb. Second Row: M. Kazen, R. Axler, E. Kravitz, B. Saskin, N. Eaton, R. Davis, L. Blumberg, M. Shalomith, D. Salles. Third Row: J. Scurran, M. Glick, S. Haber, E. Bonn, F. Dinerman, M. Behrman, E. Goldberg, P. Vova. Fourth Row: R. Meyer, L. Szubski, D. Rieger, D. Ciment, D. Davis, C. Graham, F. Baker, D. Geneson, R. Max. Fifth Row: B. Conley, H. Lubel, F. Little, B. Bowen, R. Kleylein, R. Blair, J. DeLeonardis, S. Fischer, M. Horowitz. x Science Club members delve into complex structures of atoms as part of the many projects involved with the clubts activities. SCIENCE CLUB Gains First-Hand Knowledge From Everglades Trip Both the gifted and the average student found much to marvel at this year in the Science Club. From iilms to field trips, a num- ber of activities provided a supplement to the material found in textbooks. Lasers and the mechanics of magnetism were dramatically exhibited through Southern Bell movies. First- hand knowledge and experience was gained by those who attended the Everglades field trip. Most of all, the general participation of the members in the regular activities of the organ- ization proved to be the best asset offered. Each meeting featured a news report sum- marizing the current happenings in different helds of scientific achievement. Tutoring ses- sions for the Westinghouse Test and discus- sions of projects and ideas helped to inspire individual research. Highlighting these func- tions were lectures by accomplished scientists which provided a goal for members to aspire to. Front Row: A. DiMartino, D. Shalloway, H. Levine, W. Schorr, M. Engleman, J. Galvin. Second Row: B. Eagerman, J. Schwartzer R. Badat, K. Jordan, M. Acamilla, H. Fried, P. Vova, L. Setlow. Third Row: S. Shepard, L. Kessler, M. Novell, S. Rakusin, B. Field B. Broner, G. Michaels, D. Halberg, A. Vila. Fourth Row: B. Podgorski, B. Gould, R. Kleylein, B. Lucas, W. Metcalfe, A. Cohn M. Horowitz, A. Superior, R. Steinbach. VIDEO TAPE CLUB Supplies and Operates Audio- Visual Equipment The Video Tape Club, directed by Mr. Ken- neth McCullough, provided Norlandhs students With the equipment that was needed to aug- ment their classroom studies. Members of this organization, under the able leadership of 033- cers, President Bill Clark, Vice President Ed- ward Schultz, Secretary Buzz Merritt, and Treasurer Kenny Roland, were instructed in the operation of the machines. Upon request, a teacher was loaned a movie or slide projector, a tape recorder, a phonograph, or any one of . the many other audio Visual devices available. u Furthermore, in properly operating the ma- chines for the teachers, the club members ren- dered service and knowledge to the school. In addition to helping in scholastic courses, the Video Tape Club has been an essential part of school activities. The club was respon- sible for the needed equipment at such SChOOl Members of the Video Tape Club practice using the proper proce- functions as pep rallies and dances. dures in manipulating the tape recorder so they can aid teachers. Front Row: K. McCullough, K. Roland, B. Clark, E. Schultz, B. Merritt. Second Row: L. Ponte, F. Lisko, K. Smith. 143 Front Row: S. Brinsko, J. Brown, P. Dunlap, M. Doyle, S. Tulp, M. Finzel. Second Row: L. Smith, M. Redmond, T. Haines, B. Deluca, V. Young, S. Gutermuth, C. Farber, A. Taub. Third Row: M. Acker, J. Sweeting, H. Redmond, N. Zaden, D. Kleiner, L. McReynolds, L. Toensmann, C. Woda. Using realistic problems, Sue Tulp practices the instructions Margie Doyle helps Pat Dunlap check a IQnished letter for er- concerning her machinek operation; her aim is proficiency. rors. Proofreading is an emential part of 017566 procedure. Students participating in CBE practice some of the invaluable their everyday lives. As sponsor, Mr. Brinsko guides their ac- skills which they are given the opportunity to incorporate into tivilies into channels suitable to each individualis abilities. CBE Provides an Opportunity or On-the-jlob Training Cooperative Business Education provided pu- pils with an opportunity to acquire special skills and knowledge of ofhce occupations by combining classroom instruction with job train- ing. This year the Club was under the super- vision of its sponsor, Mr. Brinsko and under the leadership of President Barbara Luten, Vice President Pat Dunlap, Secretary Margie Doyle, and Treasurer Sue Tulp. Cooperative Business Education gave stu- dents the advantage of studying many subjects which pertain to the business world. The stu- dents, day was equally divided between school studies and work experience. The school pro- gram included Business English, Advanced Shorthand and Transcription, Clerical thce Practice and CBE Related. On-the-job training included practical experience in such occupa- tions as stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, Diane Kleiner works with Barbara Deluca in mimeographing and many other related fields. exams, tests, and study sheets for teachers to distribute to students. TRI-HI-Y Attends Youth Conference in Tallahassee, Florida Tri-Hi-Y was organized with the purpose of developing strength of character and personal- ity in school, home, and community. The spona 5015 of this organization, Mrs. Peggy Hall and Miss Joy Stone, helped the girls to learn the meaning of leadership, Christian living, and citizenship as well as the ideals of maturity and service to others. President Ann Poore was ably assisted by Vice President Dee Ferguson, Corresponding Secretary Ginny Scranton, Recording Secretary Jennie Carlberg, Treasurer Dottie Eyerdam, Parliamentarian Connie Pollock, Historian Marilyn Lyle, Chaplain Karen Acker, and Ser- geant-at-Arms Lorna Chambers. This year, representatives attended the Youth and Government Conference in Tallahassee, Florida. These meetings provided an oppor- Ginny Scranton and Bill McGovern tackle the job of distributing tunity for deepening old friendships and mak- Christmas cards that were dropped in the Tri-Hi-Y mailbox.u ing new acquaintances. Front Row: P. Hall S. Triay, D. Ferguson G. Scranton, A. Poore, J. Carlberg, T. Naranjo. Second Row: L Grist, C. Santaniello V. Ioannides D. Carter A. Eley, L. Jones,P.Begy,L.Pe1-fetti L.Tisch1er. ThirdRow:E.Cleve1and,C.Craig, M.Martin,J.Simmons N. B1ack,I-I. Wilson, B Barnett K. Hillman, P. Bowman, K. OBrien P Donner Fourth Row: J. Starger, D Carroy,J.Lame1 A. Marchese, B. Carroy, J. Stevens, S Hanner T Page, J. Stanley, L. Kangieser. Fifth Row: M. Sielaff, V. Hillman, S. Murasso S. Hudson, B. Fox, B. Martinez, A. Turiano. Nmm 10 Arm x 5' Girls of Tri-Hi-Y put their best feet forward as they enthusias- ing at an old folks home they not only bring happiness to other tically enter into their community service project. By entertain- people but also enjoy themselves while giving their performance. ront Row: J. Stone, K. Acker, VI. Lyle, B. McGovern, C. Pollock, L. Chambers, D. Eyerdam. Second Row: D. Schlapp, D. Denihan, . Dziublenski, C. Pollock, M. Gaglio, C. Hogan, S. Batcho, D. Aquilino. Third Row: S. Longe, M. Lynch, D. Kuczek, B. Butner, I. Shapley, J. Helms, S. Oldham, T. Stephenson. Fourth Row: 0. Tracy, L. Gardner, S. Van Zandt, M. Rust, C. Mrozek, P. Lee, . Hinson, J. Mills, G. Higgins. Fifth Row: T. John, H. Page, P. Hughes, P. Bucher, D. Clark, L. Grachen, M. Smith, E. Bejma, . Coleman, A. Harrison, A. Allen. w Judy Shed and Ilene Shane graciously xerve hot 001766 to Mrs. ranged by the Future Teachers of America for visiting universit Skinner in the home economics lounge at a tea sponsored and ar- officials the morning following Norlandk annual College Night Front Row: L. Peete, B. Feuer, B. Kesterson, L. McKinstry, D. Berman, S. Lazarus, R. Lezek. Second Row: E. Gandel, T. Kalmki M. Hoffman, F. Mittleman, B. Barnett, J. Brower, S. Weinstein, S. Feinberg, B. Zarch, C. Shore, J. Ferris, J. Freeman. Third R0 D. Aronson, B. Sancewich, C. Ingalls, L. Adler, R. Gold, L. Rosenstock, J Snyder, S. Olson, J. Smith, T. Brock. Fourth Row: D. Aqu lino, B. Ingalls, S. Goldberg, D. Dziublenski, S. Carey, L. Pihera, S. Daniels, A. Canal, S. Kuhr, F. Ellis, M. Cox, J. Bronowitz, E. Lie: man. Fifth Row: E. Pressman, E. Lezek, B. Jenks, J. Freedman, E. Drillick, T. Mathieu, C. Smith, H. Page, C. Edelson, B. Turne L. Kaufman, H. Gordon. FUTURE TEACHERS Give Apples to Teachers for Education Week One of the largest clubs at Norland, the Future Teachers of America, has equaled its size in service and interest projects. With the assistance of Mrs. Peete and Mrs. Hamilton, this organization performed such services as giving apples to the teachers during American Education Week and serving coffee at an in- formal meeting of the Visiting College Night administrative officials. One of the FTA,s most important projects was its tutoring service for pupils needing help in any subject. By submitting their names to the FTA club, they were assured of help by a capable student tutor. Teachers were also aided with clerical work by FTA members. As President, Cindy Briggs was faced with the task of co-ordinating the main projects, but she received the able assistance of Cedelia :E L... MaU-ldin: Vice PTeSident; Ilene Shane; Secre- DuringAmericanEducation Week,FTA members CedeliaMauldin tary; and Judy Shedd, Treasurer. and Cindi Briggs present Mr. Penn with an apple and a plant. 1 Front Row: J. Hamilton, S. Habib, C. Mauldin, C. Briggs, 1. Shane, J. Shedd, M. Weston. Second Row: B. Sokol, L. Arbit, P. Donner, A. Becia, D. Perone, S. Mazur, J. Gershwin, P. Eaton, D. Salles, L. Rich, S. Sachs, K. Nash, C. Ferris, J. Giardinieri, B. Steinberg, F. Green. Third Row: C. Monyek, S. Whetzel, M. Altman, L. Bass, M. Treis, E. Reichwald, J. Phillips, L. Magnant, P. Trice, T. Page, S. Harmer, T. Page. Fourth Row: P. Pace, C. Ferris, S. Kronberg, B. Boiley, C. Fitzpatrick, J. Lewis, A. Airaghi, J. Chait, R. Band, E. Band, J. Thomas, B. Gorin, J. Weinzimmer, M. Stultz, M. Weissman, P. Kalt. Fifth Row: L. Klein, H. Rose, G. Blauvelt, R. Lebman, E. Zeifman, S. Wood, E. Hubschman, A. Mornick, L. Rossano, B. Welsh, C. Barr, B. Feinberg, C. Graham, T. Stephenson, E. Mandel. Sixth Row: A. Forges, S. Chumbley, N. Desmond, C. Rubin, S. London, P. McCarty, J. Caplan, C. Carson, L. Sinko, D. Davis, J. Schwartz, Y. Smith, G. Scranton, R. Rosenbaum. F.B.L.A. Hear Business Leaders at State Convention Preparing students for the world of business was the main objective of the Future Business Leaders of America. Sponsored by Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Spina, F.B.L.A. published the annual student directory, a book containing the names, addresses, telephone numbers, and homeroom numbers of every student. Members of this organization were honored numerous times by the presence of prominent business leaders who spoke to them about the advantages and dis- advantages of various business careers. F.B.L.A. guided by Susan Pass as President, Louise Cucolo, First Vice President; Victoria Reed, Second Vice President; Katherine Reed, Secretary; Janice Grant, Treasurer; and Phil Day, Reporter; Visited an orphanage to donate gifts. This year, F.B.L.A. also sent representa- tives to Jacksonville to attend an F.B.L.A. Con- FBLA members Rebecca Senick; Susan Pass, and Janice Grant vention in Which each member represented his el$ciently clean a typewriter and then prepare to change ribbon. SChOOl in a speciiic area. Front Row: C. Gilbert, V. Reed, S. Pass, L. Cucolo, K. Reed, P. Day, J. Grant, R. Spina. Second Row: B. Steinberg, M. Altman, G. Barber, D. Gaganis, S. Joly, L. Langdon, L. Bass, P. Pace, C. Bennett, D. Perone, A. Becia, L. Arbit, L. Wilson, J. Green. Third Row: J. Yaw, B. Davis, J Trice, M. Shalomith, T. Balletta, G. Barber, J. Atkins, I. Kaye, A. Fried, A. Taub, R. Grossman, D. Medici, T. Valdivia. Fourth Row: C. Hogan, R. Senick, N. Sheridan, P. Carley, J. Jolly, J. Laws, D. Salles, S. DeNunzio, C. Ferris, V. Turner, B. Barnett, C. Russo. Fifth Raw: V. Stone, J. Ruth, D. Hemsley, G. Harford, R. Post, B. Kuller, J. Anthony, B. Rice, J. Chait, L. John, C. Mrozek J. Lamel. Sixth Row: S. Vosper, C. Gough, L. Grachen, I. Follender, L. Cummings, J. Kay, N. Crowther, J. Rosenthall, D. Davis, S. Murasso, L. Ward, P. McCarty. FHA Acquire Great Prqiciency in Many Homemaking Skills The Future Homemakers of America worked toward the ultimate goal of increasing each girYs knowledge in the field of homemaking. With the help of the club advisors, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Trull, and Mrs. Dutch, the girls acquired a great deal of proficiency in the various skills required in the upkeep of a home. For the extra leadership and planning that was always necessary, the club had a hard-working staff of oHicers who included: President Lucy Sivyer, President Elect Alicia Bat-Boneh, Secre- tary Janet Cone, and Treasurer Sherod Tuell. The members of the Future Homemakers of America displayed their baking skills at their annual bake sale. To raise funds, the club sold maroon and gray Norland ties; this project was quite a success. As a community service, the club made Halloween decorations for the Florida State Mental Hospital. Though the clean up following meal preparation is not always pleasant, it is essential in keeping an el?icient kitchen. i t rant Row: J. Dutch, S. Tuell, J. Cone, L. Sivyer, A. Bat-Boneh, M. Mayne. Second Row: F. Green, P. Turner, J. VVeinzimmer, L. Frazier, . Russo, D. Fair, M. Goldstein, L. Wilson. Third Row: L. Brooks, G. Chesley, R. Thompson, G. Singer, A. Avant, E. Cleveland, E. Eley, . Gardner. Fourth Row: A. Canal, J. Horton, S. Feinberg, P. Johnston, M. Rust, B. Mayes, J. Helms, S. Pinsky, N. Sheridan. Fifth Row: . Mrozek, L. Rossano, D. Davis, D. Brooks, H. Caplan, M. Coleman, 5. Carey, S. Batcho. FUTURE NURSES Explore Careers in Nursing leile Helping in Clinic Providing interested students with the op- portunity to learn more about nursing was the major goal of the Future Nurses Club. Mem- bers of this organization had to maintain a ttC average and possess a sincere desire to make nursing their future profession. Sponsored by Mrs. Straub and Mrs. Antley, the school nurse, and led by officers Cynthia Sanders, President; Joanne Ormsby, Secretary; Michele Koyak, Treasurer; Marlene Billowitch, Chaplain; and Kathy Ryan, Parliamentarian-Historian; the girls were able to participate in numerous in- teresting activities. Guest speakers introduced club members to a Wide variety of the aspects of nursing. The club held Christmas parties for two different 01d peoples homes. Funds for these projects b were raised by having bake sales and the annual ' ' t 4K A sale of Norland stationery. Their desire to serve Michele Koyack and Cynthia Sanders help patienth Janet Ma- the SChOOl was exhibited by their help in the garil maneuver her wheelchair as they practice nursing technique. SChOOl Clinic. Front Row: G. Straub, M. Koyack, C. Sanders, J. Ormsby, K. Ryan, M. Billowitch, B. Antley. Second Row: M. Skula, H. Fallick B. Wood, M. Goldberg, E. Spivack, D. Fair, J. Magaril. Third Row: E. Bonn, N. Eaton, M. Haddad, A. Avant, S. Hinson, F. Dinerman J. Starger, S. Baker, J. Ormsby, J. Concordia. Fourth Row: L. Gardner, B. Carroy, L. Perry, K. Perlowin, P. Koyack, A. Fried, S. Margolis D. Carroy, P. DeNunzio. Fifth Row: C. Pianin, W. Furash, M. Shapley, B. Brock, M. Neumann, H. Kapner, C. Chaffee, B. Shelley P. Slagle, B. Kuller. Front Row: S. Hoffman, W. Bitter, M. Cohen, W. Schorr, J. Litt. Second Row: J. Freeman, F. Gentile, D. Perlman, P. Reilly, N. Feur- man. Third Row: B. Broner, R. Myer, F. Brin. M. Horowitz, R. Chassner, N. Levy. PHYSICIANS Increase leeir Knowledge by Visiting Hospitals The Future Physicians Club is dedicated to the purpose of furthering the knowledge and interest of students who aspire toward careers in the medical profession. Throughout the year, the Dade County Medical Association provided the club With a number of guest speakers Who discussed various topics with the members. These speakers, as well as special Visits to nearby hospitals arranged by the spon- sor 0f the club, Mr. Hoffman, provided the Future Phyicians With much information con- cerning the Whole field of medicine, as well as a general survey of the many different medi- cal occupations. In order to provide for various incidental expenditures, the club, guided by President Mark Cohen, Vice President Warren Schorr, ecretary Wendy Bitter, and Treasurer Janet Litt, initiated two fund-raising projects. Early fn the Year, the members 501d beat tags, and Janet Litt hands Mark Cohen a clean slide while Warren Schorr later, they conducted a bake sale, examines a specimen of heart muscle tissue under the microscope. Dee Ferguson and Dotty Eyerdam use the public address system to announce the progress of the United Fund drive at Norland. Front Row: D. Heckman, M. Koyack, D. Ferguson, B. McGovern, C. Raidman, S. Tolin. Second Row: D. Perone, P. Henderson, P. Begy D. Eyerdam, E. Cleveland, St. Gregg, C. Young, J. Lewis, J. Yaw. Third Row: K. McCorkle, M. Weston, R. Tharpe, M. Miller, H. Fein stone, J. Grant, S. Borken, P. Koyack. Fourth Row: 0. Tracy, S. Habib, M. Sokal, D. Berman, C. Ferris, M. Treis, L. Bessell, A. Fried A. Lerner. Fifth Row: F. Dinerman, T. Kelley, P. Trice, H. Kapner, L. Rossano, P. Hughes, J. Laws, B. Mann, S. Hanner, D. Davis Sixth Row: N. Crowther, M. Neumann, A. Poore, B. Merritt, S. Levitan, B. Lucas, J. Gershen, B. Fagan, J. Carlberg, R. Max. RED CROSS Conducts United Fund Drive And Visits Childrenjs Home The Red Cross, composed of representatives selected by each homeroom and sponsored by Mr. Akin and Mrs. Coe, demonstrated the ability and willingness to serve. The ofhcers this year were President, Dee Ferguson; Vice Presi- dent, Bill McGovern; Secretary, Carol Raid- man; and Treasurer, Michele Koyack. Afhliated with the nationally-sponsored Red Cross, the Norland Red Cross conducted the United Fund Drive and carried homework assignments to students who were unable to attend classes because of illness. Stationery folders were constructed at Thanksgiving and delivered to patients at North Miami General Hospital. In addition, at Easter stuffed animals were taken to a children's home. On the inter- national level, the Red Cross engaged in an International Album program. A photo album of our school and activities was exchanged with those of a school in another country. GAA OjQCiates at junior Highs and Compete: County-Wz'a'e With the experienced help of Mrs. Malan- aphy and Miss Harkless, the members of the Girlst Athletic Association contributed sub- stantially to the sports program established at Norland. These girls participated in many sports at various high schools in the county, in addition to acting as officials at junior high school athletic events. The girls faced with the task of the organi- zation of the club are President Avis Latham, Vice President Cathy Carson, Secretary Ann Major, and Treasurer Alyn Airaghi. Two of the non-athletic activities of the Girlst Athletic Association were the profitable Sadie Hawkins Dance, and a bake sale Which proved to be a tremendous success. The income from these activities was used to finance the annual banquet held at the end of the year. At the . . t . banquet, letters were awarded to the most Girlx practice their basketball skills and techniques in intramural worthy female athletes in the school. games so that they can be well prepared for county competition. ,. t M ,. ' , ' e Front Row: M. Malanaphy, A. Major, A. Latham, C. Carson, A. Airaghi, M. Markless. Second Row: B. Wright, G. Beatty, L. Jones, T. Page, C. Shaeffer, K. Middleton, L. Fisher. Third Row: B. Kesterson, L. Murray, E. Brumit, S. Borken, M. Fountain, J. Accardi, J. Kuntzman, J Schwartz. Fourth Row: M. King, E. Zeifman, D. Stabilka, M. Wulf, H. Page, C. Pollock. LETTERMANS CLUB Raises Money With Car Wash and Surfer Stomp Concerned With serving the school while aid- ing the Physical Education Department, the LettermanTs Club undertook as their yearly project completing the payment for new basket- ball backboards in the gym. The major part of the clust finances came from the profits made at the Surfer Stomp in March. This dance, an innovation at Norland, was an extremely en- joyable event for all those attending as well as profitable financially for the Lettermaan Club. Another hfirstt, for the club was the selection of a sweetheart. The honor went to senior Patricia DeNunzio. Coach Grate, the club,s sponsor, had excellent student leaders: Presi- dent Joe Mathos directed meetings, assisted by Frank Turbert, Vice-President; Billy Barrett, Secretary, kept records of club activities, and Richard Wolfe, Treasurer, directed financial Members of the Lettermmfs Club Dance Committee discuss their affairs. The one requirement to join the club big fund raising project, the Surferi Stomp, with Mr. Grate. iS getting a letter in a varsity sport. LETTERMEN-ant Row: T. Rose, R. Roberson, B. Holt, E. Lenner, R. Wolf, J. Mathos, F. Turbert, B. Barrett, F. Marks, R. Czipulis, K. Pletzer, J. Wrubel, W. Rozner. Second Row: J. Clutz, J. Wolk, J. Owen, R. Bell, R. Octaviano, J. Stovall, R. Deeter, R. Kleowitz, J. DeLeonaris, N. Edson, J. Critchlow, J.H01mes, T. Owen. Third Row: B. Jones, J. Gershen, E. Schulta, B. Truel, J. Barnes, G. Hewettson, W. Reed, G. Roero, B. Schmidt, J. Greene, T. Pettit, R. Trevaris, D. Agnew. Fourth Row: G. Spreitzer, R. Stanley, G. Deaton, S. Smith, J. Martinez, G. Voyles, R. Boggy, F. Tucciarone, D. Hutchinson, F. Little, G. Strickland, J. Starke. Spotless cleaning of each clienfs car is facilitated each year by . clubk members participate in their very succexsful car wash one the physically fit young men of Norlrmdiv Lettermaniv Club. The Saturday morning to augment their treasuryk supply of money. SENIOR LETTERMEN-Front Row: T. Rose, E. Lenner, B. Holt, R. VVoIf, J. Mathos, F. Turbert, F. Marks, B. Czipulis, B. Barrett, Coach Grate. Second Row: D. Roberson, J Owen, R. Bell, R. Octaviano, J. Wolk, R. Deeter, R. Kleowitz, J. DeLeonardis, N. Edson, J. Critchlow. Third Row: S. Smith, J. Gershen, J. Barnes, G. Hewettson, W. Reed, G. Roero, B. Schmidt, B. Rozner, K. Pletzer. Fourth Row: G. Deaton, J. Martinez, G. Voyles, R. Boggy, F. Tucciarone, D. Hutchison, F. Little, G. Strickland. Front Row: V. Hillman, B. Morrison, J. Quast, M. Click, A. Becia, J Kay. Second Row: G. Alderman, C. Monyek, I. Hamburg, L. Magnant, S. Triay, P. Begy, C. Ferris, I. Germaine, T. Brock, G. Barber. Third Row: G. Beatty, M. Watkins, S. Longe, L. Wright, L. McKinstry, B. Mayes, J Cone, J. Stanley, E. Cleveland. Fourth Row: C. Ferris, L. Crenshaw, M. Rust, J. Grant, L. Gardner, J. Mills, E. Bonn, S. Hinson, S. VanZandt, B. Barnett, A. Avant. Fifth Row: M. Wilson, B. Kangieser, B. Buttenor, S. Carey, J. Carlberg, M. Cole- man, P. Hughes, S. Tuell, P. Trice, P. Lee. Sixth Row: B. Conley, R. Meyer, D. Quast, B. Beckerman, R. Kleylein, N. Edson, N. Hodgson, D. Clark, J. DeLeonardis, D. Agnew, R. Annis. PEP CLUB Makes JJGO Norland:, Cards for Football Games As one of the largest organizations of Nor- land, the Pep Club encouraged enthusiasm, school spirit, and good sportsmanship through- out the entire student body. The Club, which includes the cheerleaders in its membership, led the student body in cheering our teams to many great Victories. Under the careful guidance of the advisors, Mrs. Turner and Miss Martinko, the Pep Club oHicers, President John Quast, Vice President Judy Munc, Secretary Barbara Morrison, Co- Treasurers Andi Becia and Marc H. Glick, and Parliamentarian Vicki Hillman, planned several well-managed projects. Among these projects was the hoop Which was made for the presenta- tion of the 1964-1965 varsity basketball players. Also, in anticipation of next yeasz football sea- son, the Pep Club has prepared large flash cards saying JJGo Norland, which will be displayed Enthusiastic spirit is promoted by members janet Litt, Bill during the games. This project should boost the McGovern and Barbara Morrison in preparation for a big game. tempo of the cheering. $35: kit; 211w. m m: J J Front Row: B. Trost, K. Maronet, C. Raidman, L. Sinko, S. Coury, K. Hammond, P. Thomson. Second Row: D. Perfetti, L. Perfetti, L. Rodack, C. Russo, 8. Pass, S. Mandel, B. Davis, G. Singer, M. Stultz, C. Carroll, B. Steinberg, J. Ferris. Third Row: F. Dinerman, C. Austin, N. Pfau, J. Deutsch, C. XVeprEk, C. Hogan, P. Irvine, M. Lynch, C. Sandler, A. Canel, K. Ferguson, S. Dash. Fourth Row: J. Helms, R. Lezek, J. Chait, G. Campbell, M. Koyack, P. Koyack, S. Daniels, D. Aquilino, B. Schlafkei S. Griesemer, C. Beyer, J. Ruth. Fifth Row: 1. Follender, N. Moreau, S. London, E. Drillick, D. Baron, L. Grachen, M. Smith, M. Maeroff, M. Shapley, P. Reilly, P. Johnston. Sixth Row: P. Biales, S. Hudson, L. Phillips, L. VVeintraub, I. Kaye, S. Vosper, L. Kangieser, B. DeVos, K. McCorkIe, A. Allen, L. Miller. v m . , j ..C I W J p ' Jk' if'Akwa Front Row: M. Turner, E. Gandel, D. Perone, B. Kesterson, R. Max, J. Kay, B. McGovern, N. Crowther, P. Gallub, N. Feuerman, V. Reed, J. Martinko. Second Row: G. Oubre, J. Freeman, T. Tisdell, D. Clutz, J. Critchlow, J. Trice, S. Feinberg, L. Jones, B. Lowe, D. Cahill, M. XVisecup, A. Scheyer, M. Bennett, J. RosenkoH, J. Bronowitz. Third Row: F. Mittleman, M. Altman, H. Goldstein, K. OJ- Brien, D. Coker, B. Sampson, J. Atkins, G. Scranton, M. Ennella, P. Donner, M. Martin, D. Fontanella, L. Simmons. Fourth Row: J Smith, T. Page, L. Adler, S. Olson, Y. Smith, C. Harlem, N. Black, J. Jolly, S. Pinsky, J Litt, S. Ruth, B. Turner, J. Leone, L. Herman, J. Yaw, R. Lerner, M. Martin. Fifth Row: D. Black, R. Rosenbaum, L. Jurrist, D. Carroy, D. Dziublenski, M. Perry, P. Doyle, S. Fischer, R. Meyer, T. Max, S. Whetzel, L. Kaufman, P. Walker, S. Blumenthal, M. Sokal, N. Fontanella. Sixth Row: J. Barren, R. Hanson, G . Chesley, J. Starger, L. Perry, C. Fitzpatrick, M. Pianin, L. Barkett, A. Marchese, D. Mervis, E. Lezek, D. Berlin, J. Gordon, L. Rosenstock. -Front Row: C. Berry, G. Beatty, B. Butner, G. York, P. Towne, M. Blanton. Second Row: C. Bennett, S. Joly, S. Sachs, S. Miller, L. Magnant, C. Rosiere, E. Ross. Third Row: A. Splendorio, S. Jones, J. Grant, J. Cobb, B. Kangieser, M. Fountain, P. Meyer. Fourth Row: T. Usrez, F. Turbert, D. Buck, J. Moller, G. Deaton, J. Shaughnessy, M. Kurtz, B. Conley. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Perform Clerical Duties To Help Secretarial Stcgf The OHice Assistants performed much time- consuming work for the secretarial staff in each of the three school ofhces. Devoting one period each day to these tasks, these students ran er- rands and performed other necessary jobs. Assistants in the main office, under the direction of Mrs. Wilson, operated the switchboard and hled papers. Supervised by Mrs. Spitteri, stu- dents were needed in the Guidance OHice to answer telephones and flle college material and career information. Each day,s absences were tabulated and recorded by assistants in the Ad- ministration thce. They also answered tele- phones for Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Wilson, the Administration Office secretaries. By having students complete these clerical duties, the sec- 4552, $9 retaries were able to concentrate their time and Front Row: S. Burrows, J. Rudko, F. Mueller, L. Davalis, W. Reed, abilities on matters 0f importance- The Offlce J. Scurran. Second Row: W. Sawyer, L. Ponte, R. Leventhal, J. Lipp- Assistants were proficient in carrying out their man, P. Schwartz, J. Troilo. t obligations Front Row: T. Stephenson, S Triay, B. Trost M. Treis, M. Kohn, P. Eaton. Second Row: A. Klein, S. McAlee P Henderson, I Shanes, B. Lowe S. Sachs, C. Briggs,J Green. Third Row: P. Trice, P. Promoff P. Koyack, M. ONeilI K. Stimmler, L Klein, D. Berlin rant Row. A. Wilson C. Ferris, S. Coury, L. Valdes, C. Mauldin C. Bassett. Second Row: D. Coker, M. Sokal B. Schlafke, B. DcVos, .Laimo, S Wei1,B. Sampson. Mrs. Berry gives Mrs. Mitchell, Assistant Principal, a message from a mother who is concerned about the progress of her child. ADMINISTRATION Directs School Operation for Smooth-Running Tear For the 1964-1965 school year, Miami Nor- 1and Senior High School boasted a student en- rollment of over 2900 and a faculty of 125. Forming the guidelines for both the pupils and their instructors was an efficient, well coordi- nated group of administrators. Head administrator, Principal Foster H. Hunter directed the overall functioning of the school. Aiding him in the tasks of school opera- tion were the four assistant principals. Mrs. Corrine Mitchell and Mr. William Thomas, Assistant Principals of Administration, super- vised student attendance and discipline. As- sistant Principal of Guidance Mrs. Jessie Chamberlin coordinated Norland,s extensive Guidance Department, while Mrs. Mary Trigg Carlson, Assistant Principal of Curriculum, was responsible for planning the schooTs in- tensive program of academic studies. Assistant Principals Mrs. Chamberhn and Mrs: qul- Mr. Hunter, Principal, and Mr. Thomas, Assistant Principal, go over son dzscuss many recent admzmstratzve aCtlvlth. the plans for a ClaSs project suggested by the Senior Board members. MR. FOSTER H. HUNTER Principal MM MR. WILLIAM H. THOMAS Assistant Principal of Administration W f 5:?ng MRS. CORINN . MITCHELL Assistant Priqd OfKAdminisifation MRS. MARY TRIGG CARLSON Assistant Principal of Curriculum MRS. JESSIE CHAMBERLIN Assistant Principal of Guidance Mimeographing administrative and curricular memorandums is just one of the many jobs that Mrs. Wilson performs as secretary. Handling the schoolts hnances constitutes the in- SECRETARIES Perform Clerical Work With Great E jficiency Among the beneficiaries of the construction which took place during the year are the many secretaries who perform the multitude of cleri- cal tasks which are so essential to the operation of Noriandis ofhces. The extension of the oHices has provided more space for secretarial activity and a pleasanter atmosphere in which to work. The installation of better lighting and air con- ditioning for all oHices resulted in brighter, quieter, and cooler surroundings for everyone. Guidance booths are named by the secretaries as one of the best innovations yet. They now have more space in which to handle matters in- volving student activity. Freer inter-ofhce com- munication was made possible by the absence of the partitioning wall between the administra- tion and guidance offices. Indeed, these facilities are made immediate use of by the secretaries; nevertheless, the ultimate profit is received by the student body. Mrs. Burrows, Mm. Carlsonis secretary, ably assists her in completin. dispensable job of Mrs. Lewis, Norlandis treasurer. and dispatching the numerous forms that the curriculum office require 4., Barbara Antley Marguerite Blanton Sheila D. Burrows Eloise S. Coleman Emily S. Jones Pat Lee Reavel 0. Lewis Glenna F. McCabe Barbara Sailors , Via, a; g u? Mazie W. Skinner Violet Spiteri Frances Vitterite Myrtle M. Wessling Andree': O. Wilson Settled at their desks in the newly enlarged administration their work e$ciently with more organization and a minimum of 01?ice, Mrs. Mazie Skinner and Mrs. Patricia Lee can complete time. The secretaries coordinate all clerical work at Norland. Stocked on conveniently located Tacks, information ranging from helpful hints for college graduates to the relationships between Taking advantage of the counseling services at Norland, a student concerned about her future discusses further educational plans with Mrs. Gosnell. personalities and occupations helps Sydel Sokowitz decide which careers and selection of courses best suit her present integsts. 'U NW u l Donald E. Bagley Lucille S. Foster Maude Gosnell Jane E. Hall am wfvw MM? 1' WW? 7 VMM 4 x92 GUIDANCE Helps Students Realize Their F ullest Potential The Guidance Department is organized around the general idea of helping Miami Nor- land pupils realize their fullest potential. The departments duties are numerous; from the first day of school to the last there is always something to do. The orientation program for new students includes a school tour for sopho- mores and different assembly programs for all three classes. With the current college cata- logues and crossfiles of college offerings always available, the Department can readily supply students with the needed information. At Col- lege Night students meet with representatives from Florida and out-of-state colleges. For stu- dents seeking jobs after high school, the Guid- ance Department makes recommendations, and works together with the Florida State Employ- ment Service. Coordinating the Silver Knights and making Girlsh and Boysl State selections is also done by the Department. Now moved into its enlarged offices, the Guidance Department can function even more eHiciently. Earl N. McCabe Louise L. Peete Florence J. Shaffer Selecting one of the abundant pamphlets concerning careers, Mrs. Foster talks to janice Trice about an interesting occupation. Career information- available in the vertical hle affords Michael Corey the opportuntzy to wezgh the advantages and disadvantages of various careers. After learning the proper procedures for preparing a research paper, Debbie Zwicker makes ehicient use of library materials. To help her students understand the basic concepts presented in the daily lesson, Mrs. Kems expounds on a TV English telecast. LANGUAGE ARTS Places More Emphasis on Reading and Writing This year, more emphasis is being placed on the basic English skills of reading and writing than ever before. English teachers on all grade levels are working to develop the students abil- ity to express themselves by stressing the im- portance of written work. Those students Who have mastered the basics of composition are encouraged to expand their skills in the Cre- ative Writing course. In addition, new mate- rials and new machines have paired up to make the Developmental Reading Program success- ful in its goal of increasing the students reading speed and comprehension. Tenth grade TV English has also undergone a change in emphasis this year. Students, en masse, still View televised lectures in the audi- torium on certain days of the week, but on other days, the class is broken up into smaller groups so that each person will receive the benefits of regular class discussion. Portmying a tree and cat, Jan Morgenstem and Andy Hardy depict familiar objects to improve their dramatic talents. Colorful bulletin boards depicting many of the character; he- informative panel discussions presented to the World Literature mes, and events of famous myths, along with well-planned and classes, aid in guiding the students through studies in mythology. Jack Akin Jack Barrowman Mary A. Bartusek Alan J. Clark A Bruce Firestone Irvin J. GroFE Peggy C. Hall Judy Hamilton 4 Hazel A. Kerns Shirley Knappe Billie R. Lewis Dorothy Massey Sharleen Mathews LANGUAGE ARTS Keeps Students Busy With Several Outside Events With an enlarged calendar of events in Which to participate, speech and debate students this year have had an ample opportunity to apply the techniques learned in class to contests chal- lenging their skill. For the second time, Nor- land hosted the Dade County Debate held in April. Also, beginning in January, four stu- dents represented Norland on a television show, one day every other month, to debate With stu- dents from other schools on issues of their own choice. Drama students have had an especially busy year, too. Taking part in the University of Miami Drama Festival meant hours of rehears- t i 19, wt , . i als for the Norland participants. They acted in Judy Swerdl017 lets speaker Coleen Bassett know that she has eight excerpts from plays and numerous, individual minutes left to talk. Timing is essential for good debating. dramatic selections. Harold Myers Nancy F. Paluzzi Florence Robbins Juanita Shands Roger Sinigoi Students, what is this? Why, itis this upside down! Make a note of that. Q r ' M 5;. Jim Doing research in the reference room afords students the oppor- tunity to gather interesting and useful information for their classes. Able to convey anything with a single facial expression, Rikki Kirzner utilizes pantomime for its fullest efect. Margaret Sprinkle Joy Stone Selma Weiss Using him strips to show students that focusing their eyes on speed, Mr. Sinigoi makex an adjustment on the reading projector, phrases instead of individual words will increase their reading one of xeveral instruments used in teaching developmental reading. Lourdes E. Arenas Oscar R. Fischer Rosie B. Ledford K. D. McMeans Mr. Stultz uses his musical talents in order to promote enthusiasm and appreciation for the Spanish language. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Dressed in an authentic pancho and sombrero, Jag Breslaw strums U565 AUJiO-L lngudl MethOd his guitar and leads the class in singing several Spanish folksongs. r a k s for Teaching Latin For the first time in the history of the Lan- guage Department, all of the foreign tongues are being taught through the techniques de- veloped by the Audio-Lingual Method. Even Latin, 21 language normally not spoken, will be learned by first year students in this manner. It is believed that speaking the language en- ables the students to better and more quickly comprehend the grammar and vocabulary. Not only are new sounds coming from the Latin scholars, but from the German tongues as well. Third year German has been added to the. curriculum this year, allowing German 11 pupils to increase their mastery of the skills they have been developing over the first two years. With a thorough knowledge of basic Ger- man, these students might be able to take col- lege German on a more advanced basis. Spanish and French students are using new books which the students find more imaginative and inter- esting than previously used books. All of the advances promoted this year have shaped a better Language Department and created more enthusiasm 0n the part of the students. Willison D. Stultz 1a Velaney .xx Capturing the attention ofa woolly Peruvian Guiding; their classes through drills in the Spanish language, Mr. Mills and llama, Paula Bucher sings Cielito Linda. Mrs. Bakerman continually stress careful enunciation by using the ALM method. As she adds to the overwhelming number of books housed in the viously realizes the necessity for the ample shelf room and spa- old libraryis already overflowing storeroom, jamie Karmette ob- cious processing o$ces the newly completed library will provide. LIBRARY Increases Number of Books and Adds New Facilities After many weeks of construction, the new Miami Norland Library has gone into oper- ation with many more books and the most mod- ern facilities available. The new building cur- rently houses seven books for every student, Using the unabridged dictionary, Vicki Iocmm'des looks up an un- and the librarians are aiming toward a gOal 0f familiar word in the title of a book needed for her assignment. ten bOOkS p61 pupil, the highest ratio in the ., ' PW state. To meet this increasing volume, the new - wing on our campus has been designed with more than adequate shelf space. A new concept of research is being employed inside the spacious air-conditioned reading rooms-the carrel. These individual study desks permit students to carry on research without being disturbed by others. This arrangement results in the accomplishment of more work than would be possible at a table of four. Addi- tional clerical help has been made available so that the librarians can spend more time help- ing pupils with reference work. In addition, there is a special record room where one may listen to his favorite recordings. Francis E. Kern SOCIAL STUDIES Intenszfz'es Learning With New Independent Stuq'y This year, Norland has added to its social studies curriculum a new concept in learning -Independent Study. This program was intro- duced to our school through the efforts of Mr. Penn, the Department Head. Taken instead of the senior government class, this series of planned research projects enables students to study a broad spectrum of material not usually encountered by regular classes. The bulk of this work involves reading and self-understanding through many hours of library investigation. Before undertaking a challenge such as this, it is necessary that students be well versed in the many helds 0f the social sciences. Classes in world and American history, as well as world geography, provide the necessary background. Since the enrollment in the Independent Study course is limited, most seniors are assigned to the regular government and economics class, which includes the recently introduced Ameri- canism versus Communism course. Vicki Penn consults the Congressional Record to hnd out ecent developments in a billhs passage through Congress. Mr. Grate pauses to ponder a question posed by one of his govern- ment students concerning a controversial Supreme Court decision. Joseph Arena Robert C. Berry Byron B. Blasko Mrs. Mahon gives help to Bob Leavy as he attempts to understand one of the more com lfx phases f his world history assignment. SOCIAL STUDIES continued Charles Bennet; judge in a mock trial, holds the evidence in front of him and considers testimony that he has just heard. Mr. Penn shows his class the textbook they will use during; their study of the contrasts between Americanism and Communism. During a lecture to a history class concerning the Electoral College, Mrs. Haines pauses to answer a question relating to the recent elections. Donald Grate Barbara Haines Marshall Jacobs Various opinions concerning the 1964 election candidates are Pinsky and Barry Shanowitz hold posters of Johnson and Hum- voiced by social studies classes: T0 supplement a discussion, Sylvia phrey; Bill AIcGovem and Pat Roberts campaign for Goldwater. Daniel V. Krysa Paul B. Laws Anthony Liotti William Penn Tom B. Ritzie Francis P. Scott W. Craig Thomas Ward F. Webb Ready,violins . . . Easy now . Concert band students listen attentively as Mr. McGonigal gives instructions concerning the rhythm of a new musical composition. kl Canlt you stay in tune? MUSIC Enjoys More Participants, Air-Condz'tz'oned Rooms In keeping up with the peppery tempo of Norlandls rapid growth, the Music Department has expanded, too, in both size and number. Im- provements, such as the total air-conditioning of all the practice rooms, as well as the addition of an ensemble room for the use of small groups, served to furnish more comfort for the energetic players. The combined choruses and choir had more members than ever before. This increase in membership, which included a greater per- centage of male voices than in previous years, enabled these groups to work with a particular- ly well balanced held of harmony. Under the excellent guidance of the new Head of the Music Department, Mr. McGoni- gal, the band and orchestra have performed magnificently at all Norland functions. In an- other area of the Department, music apprecia- tion students worked earnestly to achieve their two goals: to become better acquainted with the various forms of contemporary music, and to diversify their musical interests. Playing in concert band, Howard White watches the con- ductor in order to keeb his drum beat in perfect cadence. Robert A. Duff T. J. McGonigaI D. L. Silkebakken Working diligently to perfect his intonation, jack Maurice practices Rehearsmg orchestra music on her string bass, Sandra or many hours on his French horn, a di17icult instrument to play. Hagan concentrates as she perfects her playing technique. Against the background of her original, hand-woven, abstract rug, Miss Rife interprets a point in a lecture to her art class. Eileen and Roberta Band look at their work with satisfaction as they remove the hnal printed sheet from the carved wood-block. ART Aims Towards Professions as Well as Hobbies The two-week woodcut exhibit in our audi- torium window this fall was just one project sponsored by Norlandls art students. These de- signs also went on display in the University of Miamils Lowe Art Gallery. Another accom- plishment for Norlandls Art Department was the planning, painting, and constructing of a mural for the new library. For student-artists in a public high school to produce oil paintings is very rare, because of the expense and the Wide variety of mate- rials necessary. However, due to their interest and desire, almost every advanced student did a painting in oils on a canvas which each pur- chased individually. The purpose of the Art Department is two-fold: to help the talented, high achiever through advanced work, and to provide all in- terested students with a fullilling hobby. Gene DeSmet Zelda Zoe Rife Working diligently and carefully, Valerie Brady concen- trates as she levels the rough edges on her ceramic bull. Demonstrating the power of rapid oxidation, Louie Robles uses a simple table sugar. Under normal conditions, the sugar would only heated glass rod to trigger the release of the energy stored in melt, but excess oxygen causes it to bum with a quick flash. SCIENCE Provides Advanced Courses for Ambitious Students Seeking to extend their facilities for the brighter student, the Science Department this year has added a new course to the curriculum which brings the promise of college credit for those Who enroll in the class. Taken in the senior year tsimultaneously with physics; Bi- ology 2 provides the ambitious student With a knowledge of the biological sciences equiva- lent to the freshman year in college. By pass- ing an advanced placement examination given at the end of the year, these students may re- ceive college credit for the course. Also for the intellectually gifted Vikings are the Science and Lab Research Programs. The former is taken in the junior year during which the students learn the ways and practices of actual scientific research by doing extensive study and work on an independent project. Then, as seniors, they go out to various labora- tories throughout the county several days a week to work on projects with accomplished SCientiStS; thus giving them experience WhiCh Using a relatively simple apparatus, Jerry McCreary performs proves invaluable in college and future careers. an experiment illustrating the law of conservation of momentum. SCIENCE continued Golly, has icky looking. I cam bear to Anthony DiMartino John W. Galvin Jerome Jones Robert W. Martin Ellen Meyer Douglas R. Rogers Thomas F. Ryan Carrie Ola Trop Forrest L. Wallace 4? Using a special bimetallic strip, Mr. DiMartz'no shows Bob Jones how various metals expand digerently when heated Eeeek! IVs alive! Determined to maintain a high degree of accuracy in her biology Steve Faber employs a hand lens and a small paint brush experiment,ludy White consults her lab guide before proceeding. to sort a group of fruit flies for a genetics experiment. sir Marty Silidker employs the graph of a simple trigonometric equation to ex- Steve Salem uses an adjustable triangle to ver- plain the dzference between polar and rectangular coordinates to his class. ify the exactness of a geometry theorem from John E. Bryan Charles F. Buzard Theola Campbell With the help of a special three-dimensional model, John Fore- man establishes the validity of third power binomial expansion. MATHEMATICS Relates Modem Techniques to All Phases of Study From General Math I through college calcu- lus, students at Miami Norland are using and profiting from a well-integrated system of mod- ern teaching techniques instituted by the Math Department. Through the efforts of Mrs. Straub, Head of the Department, all courses have been renovated and equipped with new, up-toudate textbooks which place emphasis on the funda- mental concepts of mathematics. Studies have proven that many concepts of math formerly pursued beyond the high school years could be undertaken on a high school level after being simplifled. Beginning this year, those astute Vikings who meet the quali- fications have available to them the new cal- culus class. College credit will be given to those participants who score well on the advanced placement examinations. Pre-requisite to calculus is Math Analysis, a subject going beyond the ordinary limits of trigonometry classes. The many students who do not qualify for such advanced work, but wish to undertake as much math as they possibly can, have courses in algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry, coupled with either analy- tical or solid geometry, from which to choose. a an. M, a quantitative standpoint. His SMSG textbook; on the Using a wooden model of a cone, Dennis Lyles explains why such other hand, contains a qualitative proof of the theorem. curves as the parabola; circle, and ellipse are known as conic sections. Seeking to aid his trigonometry students in every way, NIr. Richards carefully explains the textbook material. Peter J. Julien Ray Stewart Gloria R. Straub Jack Waite Carolyn Worthington Business students Charlotte Brown, Donna Couch, and Phil Day are engrossed in operating the Azogmph duplicating machine. Stephen F. Brinsko Carolyn P. Gilbert Joan Flowers Ralph E. Hahn Striving to produce accurate work, these typing students use music as a device to improve their stroking rhythm. BUSINESS Utilizes New Techniques for a Changing Trend Today, the philosophy of the United States is slowly Changing from a stress upon scientific education back to an emphasis upon the provi- sion for a good business education for those students not planning to attend college. Ac- cording to Mrs. Skinner, Head of the Business Department, a high school is obligated to train its vocational students just as much as it is obligated to provide a sufhcient background for its college-bound students. This fact is becoming more and more prom- inent in the vocational courses at Norland. By the addition of a new course in salesmanship and the establishment of training in the use of Selectric typewriters made by IBM, Miami Nor- landis Business Department has made great strides toward following the revival of the voca- tional philosophy in the country. Additional improvements in the business curriculum are expected to be instituted next year. Donald R. Hull Cindi Ambers demonstrates that learning to type directly from dictation is a useful skill which can be developed through use of a transcribing machine. x3 Janice Martinko Sara Riley Myrtice Turner Cynthia Ugan Carefully studying each of the detailed mechanisms that are enabling it to func- tion properly; Bobbie Feinberg diligently operates her bank posting machine. Mrs. Trull instructs Pam McCarty and Carla Santaniello 0n the correct way of measuring material for reupholstering an armchair. Jean Dutch Kaye Miller In order to obtain an even skirt length, essential for a fashion- able appearance: the hem must be pinned with special accuracy. HOME ECONOMICS Expands Rapidly in Both Scope and Depth iiHomemaking is definitely a vocationf, says Department Head Mrs. Trull. This vocational theme is rapidly expanding at Norland. For the first time, all Home Economics students are re- quired to submit at least one long range proj- ect, in accordance with the new plan initiated by the Dade County School Board. Teachers are given an extra planning period to Visit the students homes and to help each girl carry her classroom experience into her daily life. Additions to the basic program include four one-semester courses: Food and Nutrition, Child Care, Clothing and Textiles, and Home Furnishing. Shopping surveys and tours of food distribution centers increase understanding in the food course, and the girls studying child care are given the opportunity to observe chil- dren in nearby kindergartens. High fashion versus fashion in general provides the keynote for the clothing and textile course, in which the girls study fashions for everyday life. Ad- vanced comprehension in all classes is stressed through improved texts. One part of a Child Care class is learning the proper pro- cedure for bathing a baby, as demonstrated by Mrs. Miller. PHYSICAL ED. Follows Current Emphasis on Physical Fitness Not to be left in the dust of our rapidly changing school, the Physical Education De- partment has continued to improve its already excellent standards by augmenting the curric- ulum with new techniques of instruction and new areas of interest. Bowling, for example, is offered to the girls the hrst semester, and t0 the boys during the second. Beginning in Febru- ary, both boyst and girls, classes enjoy the pleas- ures of swimming in the new municipal pool located near Norland Junior High School. In line with the current emphasis on physi- cal fitness, the Physical Education Department has established and sustained a weH-managed program to build up those students who are physically under par. By dividing the whole body of students into three ability groups ac- cording to where each individual ranks after preliminary testing, the coaches are able to spend more time developing the physical po- tential of those who need it most. The results of the hnal tests have shown that the system is most beneflcial and worthwhile. While poised 0n the cushion of the vaulting box, Barry Belikohr positions himself for the completion of his jump. Straining his body, Larry Gerber leaps high into the air to re- turn the spinning volleyball, forcefully served by his opponents. Obviously enjoying their game of basketball, these lively stu- dents are, at the same time, building their strength and stamina. PHYSICAL EDUCATION continued Jack Daniel Martha E. Daniel , 1 L William Dawkins Betty L. Dix In a game of field hockey, girls from opposing teams must be careful not to commit fouls while trying to drive the puck over their respective goal lines. Carl Ganigus Joe E. Greene Completing a difficult fiip from a bar, falling Neal Schoenberg is guided to a landing by Dan Peterman. q? Resolutely practicing to strengthen the muscles in his shoulders and arms, 1617 Walk exerts great effort to complete another pull-up. Harvey James Thomas G. Kennedy Marcia Malanaphy James H. Southard Wilfred C. Stolk John P. Varone Margaret York Jumping from the springboard, Judy Atkin vaults over the 'thorse while being spotted by two classmates. After mastering the essen- Working out on the rope, Mike Harris displays the con- centration and strength necessary for athletic success. tial techniques involved in the attainment of balance and agility; the girls are able to advance to the more dijjzlcult stunts. Exemplifying the precision craftsmanship that is stressed in all industrial arts courses, Stan Sirota and Dan Agnew operate their Swathed in heavy aprons; goggles, shoe coverings; and other items of protective equipment, jack Duncan and Charles Van Buskirk metal lathes with care and accuracy. Superior quality work is always a necessity, regardless of the complexity of the job. concentrate their ehorts in order to remove a crucible of molten aluminum from the furnace as part of their foundry project. By clamping the last section onto their centerpiece, Bill Wallace and Bruce McCarthy ready a project for lathe work. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Stresses Imagination and Design in Constructian Craftsmanship and industrial skills are be- ing learned by those students taking industrial arts courses at Norland. These classes are di- vided into four main interest groups: woods, metals, graphics, and electricity. Students can take one or more of these courses during their years at school, enabling them to learn the es- sentials in a variety of mediums. Students working with woods must face the frustrating, yet challenging task of constructing a simple wood box using hand tools only. Met- als students marvel at the exciting new shapes of wrought iron furniture which they produce with their welding torches, while blueprints and beat tags are the products of the careful de- sign and imagination of the graphics students. Participants in the electricity course find that a greater amount of time is spent on concentrated class work and basic principles than in the other industrial arts courses. Ray Jones takes the fzrst step towards completing another pro- ject by cutting an intricate shape out of a piece of plywood. James R. Pete Edward C. Johnson Ken True Gary R. Ware W - mt am As Norland xtudents move through the serving; lines placing important task of replenishing items that have already been pur- food on their lunch trays, the Cafeteria Still?r accomplishes the chased, along with serving side dishes to the pupils and faculty. As a member of the Custodial Staff, Mr. Greaves tackles the job Mm. Seitz, Head of the Cafeteria Stag, checks files of in- of supplying the physical education classes with clean towels. formation concerning Dade County nutritional regulations. SERVICES Provide Nutritional Lunches and Keep School Clean Both the Custodial Staff and the Cafeteria Staff of Norland are faced With the essential task of maintaining the physical welfare of the entire student body and of the school itself. The Custodial Staff preserves the habitual cleanliness of the halls, rooms, and surrounding campus and also keeps all machinery in efh- cient running order for the benefit of faculty, students, and Visitors. Mr. Pullen, Head of the Custodial Staff, supervises and organizes the activities necessary for keeping Norland im- maculately clean. Mrs. Seitz and her Cafeteria Staff must plan nutritional and well-balanced lunches for the students and school employees. Through their efhcient management, students are able to pass quickly through the service lines and select food from the variety of lunches offered. The Cafeteria Staff also assists in the planning of special club banquets and cooperates with the Custodial Staff in providing breakfast for the students each morning. X Mr. Pullen, Head of the Custodial Stag, e$ciently manages jobs necessary to keep the halls and rooms of Norland immaculate. 1 rant Row: E. Newman, I. Irones, J. Ford, T. Caron, T. Pullen. Second Row: A. McCaEerty, L. Kearns, P. Syck, A. Pace, E. Greaves, Whalley. BILL BOWEN has proven his citizenship and sportsmanship in the invaluable service he has rendered to this school. Unbounding enthusiasm and school spirit serve to place SANDRA DIX as a popular cheer- leader, Homecoming Queen and class 0175667. SIGURDS Merit Acknowledgementfor Outstanding Achievement Approximately twelve hundred students en- tered Miami Norland Senior High as sopho- mores in September of 1962. Of these pupils, slightly over one thousand shall pace down the aisle to receive their diplomas as a member of the Class of ,65. Throughout these three years, many in- dividuals have proven themselves to be out- standing Norlanders, whether in the field of scholarship, character, service leadership, or ability. Some illustrated a combination of these characteristics. On the basis of such a synthesis, the faculty and administration chose a group of 14 senior Vikings to be honored and acknowl: edged as the 1965 Sigurds. XE. Integrity and inspirational leadership exam: plify the willingness of DEE FERGUSON to serve school, community and nation. , E W'j .g Friendliness, responsibility and sincerity cha'r- Versality, intellectuality, scholarship and a wide acterize CHERYL FITZPA TRICKS charming variety of interests make DA VID HALL a sen- perxonality. ior of special excellence. Persemerance and an inquiring mind highlight Unquestioned reliability and impeccable inte- the scholaxtic achievements of LEONARD grity are fUDY LAWS outstanding traits. HOROWITZ. Displaying outstanding leadership RODNEY MAX is constantly proving his dedication to his classmates and his school. Outstanding scholarship; mathematical acumen and tremendous drive place SUSAN LEVEN THAL high academically. Unassuming, willingness to serve, JACK MOL- A rare combination of homeworking talents, LER is noted for continuously working for the natural beauty and sparkling personality crown betterment of his school. the achievements of jUDY MUNC. El: Admired and respected by faculty and fellow- students PEGGY RABINOVITZ places service as her primary objective. a Science-minded DAVID SHALLOWAY has proved in tests and performance his systemized knowledge of this field of study. Initiative, loyalty and dependability combine to make REBECCA SWEENEY a popular student. MARK A. ABRAMSON2Th0r Staff 1; Thor Sports Editor 1; H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3; Student Council 1; Jr. Board. KAREN ACKER-FTA 2; Literary Club 8; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, 3. DARLENE LYNN ADAMS-Art Club 2, 3; FNA 1. HOWARD TILFORD ADAMS, JR.-H.R. Pres. Club 1, 2; H.R. Pres. Club Treas. 2; H.R. Pres. 1; Concert Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2. LARRY GENE ADAMS-Football 3; Gymnastics 8. LINDA ADELMAN-H.R. Treas. 3; Student Council 2; Soph. Board. STEVEN ADELSTEIN-NF'L 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Wrestling Team 2. TERRY AIDMAN ALYN AYN AlRAGHI-FTA 3; GAA 2, 3; GAA Treas. 3. TED AKEY-Science Club 1. GLORIA ALDERMAN-Pep Club 3. ADDIE DARLENE ALEXANDER- A Choir 2, 3. CAROLE ANN ALEXANDER PA TRICIA CA THERINE ALEXANDER ANNILEE ALLEN-fA Choir 3; Reserve Band 1, 2; Color Guard 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. LA WRENCE ALLEN-Student Council 2; Tennis Team 1; Video Tape 3. ROGER CHARLES ALPERIN-Nationa1 Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; In- teract Sec. 3; H.RA Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Student Council 3; Jr. Board; FTA 2; Golf Team 1; Literary Club 2. ANDREA ALTER As President of the senior class, Rodney Max reflects upon his years at Norland and thought- fully reiterates his many worthwhile experiences and well-executed jobs as a student leader. RONNIE ALTER-H.R. Treas. 2; Pep Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2. GERALD E. ALTMAN-FBLA 3. MADELYN ALTMAN-Thor Rep. 3; FTA 3; Library Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3. CYNTHIA AMBERS SALLY ANDERSON-Thor Rep. 2; Art Club 3. NANCY ANDREWS PA UL WILLIAM ANGEHR-Band 3; FBLA 3; Letter- men's Club 3. RICHARD JAY ANNIS NFL 1; H.R. Treas. l; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club Parlia- mentarian l. LINDA ANTHONY-Pep Club 1. LINDA ARBIYl-FTA 2, 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL ARMOUR--Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Wrestling 2. RAY ASHBURN-J.V. Football 1. VIVIAN ASHB URN JOAN CAROLE ATKINS-Valhalla Staff 3; FBLA l, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3. PA TRICIA KAREN ATKINS-H.R. Sec. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 1. DAN ATKINSON-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Hi-Y 1; J.V. Football 1; Football 2. BR UCE A UERBA CH JEFFREY AUGENSTEIN-Interact 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Student Council Cabinet. PA ULETTE AULGER-Thor Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3. CAROL ANN A USTIN CHAREN AUSTIN-Thespians 3; HR. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Literary Club 2; Modern Dance 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. ELIZABETH ANN AVANT-HR. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Student Council 2; Jr. Board; FNA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. ROBIN AXLER-Thor Rep. 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Social Studies Club 3. CHALLIS P. BAILEY-HR. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Hi-Y 2; Lettermenys Club 3; Football 3; Wrestling 2, 3. HARRY BAILEY HONEYLYNNE BAILEY PENI BAKER-Art Club 3; A Choir 3; FBLA 3, Pep Club 3. LEE DONNELL BARNETT EDDIE BARO-Football 1. BILL BARON LYNDA BARON CHERYL BARR-Art Club 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 3. BILLY BARRETT-Thespians 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 2, 3; Jr. Board; Hi-Y 2; Lettermenk Club 3; Lettermenk Club Sec. 3; Basketball 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. KA THLEEN BARRY BR UCE BASKIND2-Thor Rep. 1; Jr. Board; Baseball Mgr. 1. EILEEN BASS-Orchestra l, 2, 3; Pep Club 3. LOUISE BASS-FBLA 3; FHA l; FNA 1; FTA 2, 3; Pep Club 1. COLLEEN BASSETT-NFL 3; Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. 2; H.R. Treas. 1; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; mA Choir 1, 2, 3; Great Books 2; Great Books Pres. 2; Literary Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Pep Club 1. SANDRA BATCHO-NFL 3; H.R'. Pres. Club 1, 2; HR. Pres. 1, 2; Jr. Board; FHA 3; Great Books 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. SENIORS: ARBIT-BATCHO ELLEN RENEE BALL-Thor Rep. 1, 2; HR. Sec. 1; Soph. Board; Art Club 3. DIANE KA THLEEN BALMA EILEEN BAND-Art Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3. ROBERTA BAND-H.R. Treas. 1; Art Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3. EUGENE BARKER GERALD BARNES-H.R. V. Pres. 3; Lettermen1s Club 3; Baseball 1; Football 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1. LINDA LOU BAYERLE JACK BAZINSKY-HR. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. 2. LA UREN BEALE-Art Club 2, 3; FHA 3. RICHARD ALLEN BEARSE GAYLE BEATTY-Thor Rep. 1, 2; HR. Sec. 2, 3; HR. V. Pres. 1; GAA 1, 2, 8; Oche Assist. 3; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. ANDREA LYNNE BECIA-H.R. Sec. 2; Student Coun- cil 1; FBLA 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Pep Club Treas. 3. BARBARA ANNETTE BECK NOLAN BECK WILLIAM BECKERMAN-NFL 3; Pep Club 3; ence Club 2. TIM BEETS R UTH BEIDERMAN JACQUELINE ANN BELL RONALD BELL-Lettermenk Club 3; Gymnastics Team 2, 3. CHARLES A. BENNETT-Track 1, 2; Spariish Club 1. CYNTHIA BENNETT HANSFORD BENTON JOSEPH BERGER DARRELL BER GMANN ROGER BLAIR-Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Mu A1- pha Theta 2, 3; Key 1, 2, 3; Key V. Pres. 3; Jr. Class V. Pres.; HR. Pres. Club 1, 2; HR. Pres. 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; FBLA 3; FPA 3; Pep Club 3; Science Club 2, 3. MARTIN BLANK-NFL 1, 2, 3; HR. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; Tennis Team 1. PATRICIA BLASI-FHA 2; GAA 2, 3. ED WIN BLASINGIM GRACE BLAUVELT-NFL 3; H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3; FTA 2, 3. IRA BLECKER-Science Club 1. RONALD BLONDER MARJORIE BLUMENTHAL-H.R. Treas. 3; Liter- ary Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; Social Studies Club 3. RICHARD BOGGY-National Honor Society 3; HR. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. 2; Jr. Board; Concert Band 1; MarChing Band 1; Lettermenk Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3. SENIORS: BAYERLE-BOGGY JILL R. BERMAN-Art Club 3; FTA 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. RONALD BERNAY3-H.R. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; Wrestling 3. APRIL BERRY-FBLA 3. LOLLY BESSELL-FBLA 3; FTA 2; Majorettes 1; Red Cross 3. BEA TRICE BETHEL ZMARLENE BILLOWITCH-Thor Rep. 1, 2; H.R. Treas. 2, 3; FNA 1, 2, 3; FNA Chaplain 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Red Cross 1. BETH BINDERMAN-Thor Staff 3; Student Council 1; Literary Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3. DIANE BLACK3H.R. Treas. 1; FHA 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. KARIN BLA CKSTO CK BARBARA BOILEY-NFL 3; Sub Debs 3; HR. Sec. 1; Student Council 2; Soph. Board; Sr. Board; Color Guard 3; FTA 2; FTA Historian 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. EMILY BONN-Spanish Honor Society 2; Valhalla Staff 2; Allied Youth 2; FNA 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Social Studies Club 3. JEFF BOOMHOWER BRENDA BOONE-H.R. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. FHA 1. GLENN BOOTH-Wrestling Team 1. MICHAEL BORENSTEIN-Mu Alpha Theta 2, Interact 3. LLOYD BOTWAY-National Honor Society 3; Span- ish Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra 1; Spanish Club 1. YVONNE IMARIE BO UGEOIS WILLIAM R. BOWEN-Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta Parliamentarian 3; Interact 2, 3; HR. Pres. Club 1, 2, 3; HR. Pres. Club Parliamentarian 3; H.R. Pres. l, 2, 3; Soph. Board; Social Studies Club 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Basketball 3; J. V. Football 1. LINDA BOYD-H.R. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. 2; HR. V. Pres. 3; Student Council 2; FHA 2, 3; Pep Club 2. BYRON BRADDOCK- A Choir 3; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1. IANE BRADSHAW Serving as secretary of the Senior Class, Patsy Eaton displays a vivacious character and an eagerness to do her job well in order to guide her class through a successful; prolitable year. ELIOT BROWN-Lettermen,s Club 2; Baseball Mgr. 2; J.V. Football 1; Football 2. IDELLA BROWN JEANNE BROWN-Thor Rep. 2, 3; CBE 3. JIM BROWN LARRY BROWN-J.V. Basketball 1; J. V. Football 1 Track Team 1. PAUL BROWN SENIORS: BOILEY-BROWN VALERIE BRADY-2A Choir 3; GAA l, 2. BARBARA BRA VEMAN NANCY BRENNEMAN JEFFREY BRESLAW2-Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society Treas. 3; Key 2, 3; Thor Rep. 2, 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Valhalla Co-Business Mgr. 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; French Club 3; Lit- erary Club 1, 2; Adv. Spanish Club 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3. CAROLE BREWER-Art Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. CYNTHIA SUE BRIGGS-H.R. Sec. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Sr. Board; FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA Chaplain 2; FTA Pres. 3; Red Cross 1. ELIZABETH BROCK-Student Council 1; Jr. Board; FNA 2, 3; Pep Club 3. BEN BRONER-FPA 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Li- brary Club Parliamentarian 2, 3; Science Club 3. DELORES BROOKS-Band 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3. FRED BROOKS2-NFL 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Swim Team 3. LINDA BROOKS SHARON ANN BROOKS-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; HR. Treas. 3; FBLA 1. RICHARD BROWN RONALD W. BROWN-Gymnastics Team 2. THOMAS PETER BRUCE-Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Interact 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Student Council 1; Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Great Books 2, 3; Great Books V. Pres. 2, 3; Basketball 1. AGUSTIN F. BRUGUERA- A Choir 3; Science Club 2. ROBER TA BR UMA GE ESTER ANN BRUMIT-Student Council 1; Sr. Board; GAA 1, 2, 3; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. BARBARA BR UNNER PA ULA BUCHER-Spanish Honor Society 2; Spanish i Honor Society Sec. 2; H.R. V. Pres. l, 2; Band 1, 2; FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. PHYLLIS BULKIN-Art Club 3; French Club 2; Red Cross 2. KARL L. BULLARD-Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3. DA VE BURTON-H.R. Sec. 3. JUANITA BYRD THOMAS MARTIN CAHILL jOHN HENRY CAIN-H.R. Treas. l. NINO CALIFANO LINDA GAIL CALLAHAN-Sorrota 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Soph. Board; Sr. Board. DARLENE DALE CAMPBELL-H. R. Sec. 1, 2; Sr. Board; Allied Youth 1; FBLA 3; FTA 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Red Cross 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. MA UREEN CAMPBELL SENIORS: BROWN-CIMENT IOANNE CANN-FHA 2, 3. ,JOYCE LYNN CAPLAN-National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society Pres. 3; Spanish Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society Sec. 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; HR. V. Pres. 1; Student Council 2; Inter-Club Council 2; Sr. Board; FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA V. Pres. 2; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3. . PATRICIA CARLEY-H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. PrES. 2; FBLA 3; Modern Dance Club 2. STUART RONALD CARLIN-Band 1. JAMIE CARLTON-Jr. Board; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3; - Red Cross 3. GERALDINE CARNESS-H.R. V. Pres. 1; H.R. Sec. 2; Jr. Board; French Club 1; GAA 2; Bowling Team 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Social Studies Club 3. BRIGITTE CARROY-H.R. Sec. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; FNA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CATHY CARSON-H.R. Sec. 3; FTA 3; GAA 2, 3; i GAA V. Pres. 3. DELORES ANN CARTER- A Choir 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. BARBARA JO CARUSO-French Honor Society 3; French Honor Society Sec. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 2, 3; French Club 1, 3; Oche Assist. 1; Pep Club 2. CANDY-LEE CARVER--Reserve Band 1. DENNIS CASTIGLIONE-H.R. Treas. 1; Track Team 2; Red Cross Rep. 3. CATHY CHAFFEE-French Honor Society 3; Soph. Board; Art Club 2, 3; French Club 2; FNA 3; Pep Club 2. JANIE CHAIT-HR. Sec. 1; French Club 3; FBLA 3; FTA73; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club Pres. 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. , LORNA R. CHAMBERS-H.R. Sec. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 2; Tri-Hi-Y Sergeant : at Arms 3. PA ULINE CHOLMONDELEY-Student Council 3; Concert Band 2; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. SHERYN CHUMBLEY3H.R. Sec. 2; Soph. Board; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; FTA 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. DENICE SANDRA CIMENT-NFL 3; Allied Youth 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Red Cross 1; Social Studies Club 2; Spanish Club 3. ELIZABETH CLEVELAND-FHA 3; Pep Club 3; So- cial Studies Club 3; Red Cross 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JOANNE COBB-Sorrota 2, 3; Sorrota Treas. 3; Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3. MARK W. COHEN-National Honor Society 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Honor Society Sec. 3; Latin Honor Society Treas. 3; Key 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 3; FPA 1, 2, 3; FPA Pres. 3; FPA Treas. 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club Treas. 3; Literary Club 3. ROSALINE COHEN SANDY COHEN ALAN COHN-Allied Youth 1, 2; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Courtesy Corps 1, 2; Great Books 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3. ZVIARY ALICE COLEMAN-FHA 3; Library Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. LARAINE COLGAN3FHA 3. JAN CONCORDIA-HR. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Sec. 2; FNA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM CONLEY-Key 1, 2, 3; Key Historian 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 1. PA UL DOMENIC CONTE-Track 3. HOWARD COOK TERRI CIRCELLI-HR. V. Pres. 3; Student Council 1; FTA 2; TrLHi-Y 2. ANTHONY CISERANO DEE ANN CIVELLO-Thor Rep. 3. DEBORAH CLARK-H.R. Sec. 2; FHA 1; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. WILLIAM COBURN CLARK, JR.3Bowling Team 2; Video Tape 1, 2, 3; Video Tape Sec. 2; Video Tape Treas 2. PHYLLIS HELEN CLARKE-HR. Treas. 3; Literary Club 2; Social Studies Club 3. Fm nk Turbert refiects the seriousn es: and strength of character that he has utilized as senior class vice-president and thoughtfully contemplates the future beyond Norland, HOWARD DAVID COOPER-HR. V. Pres. 1, 2; J.V. Football 1. NANCY L. COOPER-Spanish Honor Society 3; M11 Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; hhA Choir 2, 3; Great Books 3; Red Cross Rep. 1. SANDI COOPER MA R Y CORBELLA MICHAEL COREY-Bowling Team 2. DONNA LYNN COUCH GLENN E. CO UGHLIN SUSAN JANE COURY-Sorrota 1, 2, 3; HR. V. Pres. 1; Student Council 3; Student Council Cabinet 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader Co- Captain 3; FTA 1. hRANDALL COVER-HR. V. Pres. 1; Baseball 3; Track Team 2; Tennis Team 3. BERNADETTE A. COXhTri-Hi-Y 3. CINDY CRAIG-H.R. Pres. Club 1, 3; HR. Pres. l, 3; Soph. Board; FNA 3; Offlce Assist. 2; Pep Club 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. LA VERNE CRENSHAW-Pep Club 3. TOM D3AMBROSIO-H.R. V. Pres. 2. MAXINE DANIELS-Mu Alpha Theta 3; Student Council 1, 2; Jr. Board; French Club 1; FTA l; Swim Team 1; Science Club 1, 2. GLORIA DANOVITZ-German Honor Society 2, 3; Thor Rep. 1; HR. Treas. 1; Great Books 2, 3; Liter- ary Club 1; Modern Dance Club 2. CECELIA DA VIDSON-Literary Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Social Studies Club Sec. 3. DIANE DAVIS2-Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; HR. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; Student Council 3; Allied Youth 2; Latin Club 3. DONNETTE DAVIS2FBLA 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; 3; Offlce Assist. 2; Red Cross 3; Social Studies EDWARD DA VIS2Th0r Rep. 1, 2, 3; Lettermen1s Club 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling Team 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. G. MICHAEL DA VIS GEORGE M. DAVIS EMERSON CREWS-Track 2, 3. JOHN W. CRITCHLOW-Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y Sec. 2; Let- termen1s Club 3; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. NELSON C. CROWTHER, JR.-H.R. V. Pres. 2; FBLA 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 2, 3. LOUISE CUCOLO-H.R. V. Pres. 3; FBLA 3; V. Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JUNE A. CUDEYRO-Art Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. LINDA CUMMINGS-Art Club 3; DARRELL E. CURRY-Lettermenk Club 1, 3; Track 1. DOUG CURRY-Reserve Band 1; Marching Band 2, 3; Track 1. ROBERT CZIPULIS-H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 2, 3; 3A Choir 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; Thor Rep. 2, 3. JANE DAVIS-CBE 3; Red Cross 3. JENNY DA VIS-FNA 2. NADINE MARVA DAVlS-Thespians 2, 3; Thespians Sec. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1, 2; Band 2, 3; Reserve Band 2, 3; Reserve Band Librarian 3; Majorette 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. MELODY ANN DA WSON PHIL DAY-H.R. V. Pres. 2; HR- Treas. 3; FBLA 3; Red Cross 2. SHYLA LEE DEAL-H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2; H.R. Treats. 1; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. RANDALL DEASON GARY DEA TON-Lettermenls Club 2, 3; Swim Team 1, 3. DARRYL DeBORDE-Latin Club 2, 3. SENIORS: CREWS-DENIHAN RA UL deCESPEDES ROBERT DEETER-Student Council 3; Lettermen3s Club 3; J.V. Football 1; Track Team 1, 2, 3. VA LERIE LYNN DEGENER IOSE deJESUS EDWARD DELAFUENTE-H.R. Treas. 2; FPA 1, 2. IAMES A. DeLEONARDIS-H.R. V. Pres. 3; Letter- men's Club 2, 3; Baseball Team 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3. SANDRA DELANEY BARBARA DeLUCA-CBE 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. DEBORAH DENIHAN-Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth 2; Art Club 2; Pep Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. MARILYN DORF-NFL 3; FTA 1, 2. DOREEN DOYLE-Swim Team 1, 3; Bowling Team 2; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARGIE DOYLE-CBE 3; CBE Sec. 3. CONNIE DRAKE-uA3 Choir 2, 3; A Choir Treas. 3. L0 UIE DRALUCK DIANE SHEILA DRESNICK PA TRICIA DeNUNZIO-FNA 2, 3; Modern Dance 2; Spanish Club 3. SUSAN DeNUNZIO-Thor Rep. 1; HR. Treas. 1; FBLA 3. JA NNA LEE DERB YSHIRE NANETTE DIEMER FERNE LOIS DINERMAN-Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Orches1 Lra Librarian 3; FNA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Li- brary Club V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Social Studies 3. SANDRA DIX-Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Sorrota Historian 2; HR. Pres. Club 1, 2; HR. Pres. 1, 2; Student Council Cabinet 3; Sr. Board; Jr. Board; Soph. Board; Jr. Class Sec; J.V. CheerIeadcr 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Cheerleader Sec. 3; FTA 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Class Play; Home- coming Queen 3; Calendar Queen 2; Key Sweetheart 3. FELIX DOCOBO-Swim Team 1, 2; Video Tape 3. EUGENE DOMENICO MARTHA LOU DONALDSON-H.R. Sec. 1; Bowling Team 1; Social Studies Club 3. FRANCIS MICHAEL DONNELLY PATTI DEE DONNER-H.R. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; Student Council 1, 2; Student Council Cabinet 2; Jr. Board; Soph. Board; Allied Youth 2; FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA Historian 2; Courtesy Corps 2; Literary Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. TONI-DIANE DONNET-H.R. V. Pres. 3; Student Council 1; Great Books 3; Literary Club 3; Pep Club 3. SHERRI DUBLIN2-FHA 3; Literary Club 3. CHUCK DuDELL-Thor Staff 3. JACK DU MEE-HR. Treas. 2, 3; Sr. Board; Letter- men's Club 3. MARIA DUNBAR-H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Marching Band 3; Color Guard 3; FTA 2. JOHN MAR VIN DUNCAN HARRY R. DUNCANSON-French Club 1; J.V. Bas- ketball 1. PATRICIA A. DUNLAP-CBE 3; CBE V. Pres. 3. DOUGLAS DURHAM-H.R. V. Pres. 2; J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sorrota Sugar 3. FRANK ANTHONY DUVA-Thespians 3; Allied Youth 1; Allied Youth Parliamentarian l; A Choir 2, 3; Pep Club 3. JUDITH DWORKIN-Art Club 1, 3; FTA 3; Liter- ary Club 3; Pep Club 3. BRADLEY EAGERMAN-Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3. NANCY EATON-Student Council 3; Student Coun- cil Cabinet 2; Soph. Class Sec.; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; FNA 2, 3. SENIORS: DENUNZIO-EISEN PATRICIA ANN EATON-Spanish Honor Society 3; Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs Chaplain 3; HR. Pres. Club 1, 2; H.R. Pres. 1, 2; Soph. Board; Sr. Class Sea; F HA 1; FTA 8. NEVIN PAUL EDSON-Sr. Board; A Choir 3; Let- termen3s Club 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling Team 1. JANICE EDWARDS-Modern Dance Club 3. DA VID EHRHARDT-German Club 3. MA URINE EHRLER-FNA l. MARILYN EISEN-French Honor Society 3; Books 3. ROBERT A. EISEN-H.R. V. Pres. 3; French Club 1; Science Club 1. BARBARA LYNN EISENSTADT-H.R. Sec. 1, 2, 3; Great Books 2, 3; Great Books Treas. 3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Literary Club V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 1; Science Club 1; Social Studies Club 3; Spanish Club 1. LARRY ELBRAND-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Band 1, 2, 3. AMY ELEYt-Soph. Board; ttA,t Choir 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHIRLEY ELLIOTT BILLY ELLIS-Football 1, 2. WILLIAM ELMORE JODI ELOVICHtHR. Sec. 1, 2; H. R. Treas. 1, 3; ttAt Choir 2, 3. MICHAEL ENGELMAN-FPA 2; Science Club 2, 3; Science Club Sec. 3. Holding the 017502 of senior class treasurer has brought Becky Sweeney hours of xatisfaction and the rewarding feeling that she has served her classmates 6155ciently to the best of her ability. SENIORS: EISEN-FINZEL GLORIA V. ESPOSITO-Art Club 3; GAA 2, 3. DAWN EVANS-Art Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. DA VID W. EVATT-H.R. V. Pres. 3; Lettermenk Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY ANN EYERDAM-Sorrota 3; HR. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; HR. Sec. 3; Inter-club Coun- cil 3; Red CrOSS 3; Thor Rep. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. JIM EYSTER STEVEN FAHRER-Interact 3; Student Council 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Great Books 3. DEIDRA DENISE FAIR-FHA 3; FNA 2, 3. BRIAN FAIRCLOTH CHARLENE FARBER-Orchestra 1, 2; CBE 3. PATRICIA FEARER-Valhalla Staff 2; Jr. Board; Sr. Board; Art Club 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 3; Social Studies Club 3. BARBARA HOPE FEINBERG-wH.R. Sec. 1; Art Club 3; FTA 3; Literary Club 3. PATRICIA FERBER-Concert Band 1, 2, 3; March- ing Band 2, 3. DEE FERGUSON-Thespians 2, 3; Thespians Treats. 3; Sorrota 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Stu- dent Council 3; Student Council V. Pres. 3; Jr. Class Treas.; French Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y V. Pres. 3; Jr. Play. CAROLE JEAN FERRIS-Student Council 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 3. CYNTHIA KAY FERRIS-FBLA 3; FNA 2; FTA 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 3. jAMES FESKO-Football 3. JEAN FEYH-H.R. Sec. 1; HR Treas. 1. MARILYN FINZEL-CBE 3. GEORGE FISCHER, JR. STEVE FISCHER-German Honor Society 2, 3; Span- ish Honor Society 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Student Council 1; Basketball 3; Bowling 2, 3; Football 3; Track 2, 3; Social Studies Club 3. MARSHALL FITTER CHERYL JOY FITZPATRICK2-Valhalla Staff 2, 3; Valhalla Co-Business Manager 3; Sorrota 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Allied Youth 1, 2; Courtesy Corps 1; FTA 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Adv. Spanish Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3. LINDA JEAN FITZWA TER THEODORA FLETCHER CAROL FLOWERS-FNA 1; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2. ROBERTA FOGELMAN-Thor Staff 1, 2, 3; Thor Assistant Editor 3; Talesman Staff 2, 3; Talesman As- sociate Editor 2; Talesman Editor 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Red Cross 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Lit- erary Club 1, 2, 3; Literary Club Sec. 2; Literary Club Pres. 3; Quill and Scroll 3. THOMAS FOGLESONG-Concen Band 1, 2, Marching Band 2, 3. ILENE J. FOLLENDER2FBLA 3; Pep Club 3. STEVE FORTGANG-Student Council 1; Band 1; Dance Band 3. TONY FOUST-Concert Band 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Marching Band 3. MARTIN FOX STEVE FRAME BERNARD HAROLD FRANK MARK L. FRANK-Football 2, 3. BARBARA JEANNE FRAZIER-Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Tri-HivY 3. LINDA FRAZIER-Concert Band 2; Reserve Band 1, 2; FHA 3; Swim Team 2. KARON GANS DEENA EILEEN GARBER-Student CounCil 2; Soph. Board; Sr. Board; Great Books 2; Modern Dance 2, 3; Modern Dance Club Pres. 2; Red Cross 1, 2. LOIS GARDNER-H.R. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; Student Council 1, 2; FHA 3; FNA 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JEANNE GARTE-Student Council 2; Adv. Spanish Club 2; Art Club 2. ANN AIARIE CASPER RHEADA DIANE GEE-H.R. V. Pres. 1; H.R. Sec. 2, 3. DA VID GENESON-National Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2; Soph. Board; Science Club 1; So- cial Studies Club 3. IVY DORIS GERMAINE-H.R. Sec. 2; Pep Club 3. FRANK jAMES GERRY-J.V. Football 1; Wrestling Team 3. JERRY GERSHEN-Lettermenk Club 2, 3; Football Mgr. 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3. JUDITH ANNE GERSHWIN-Spanish Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society Chaplain 2, 3; FTA 3; Red Cross Rep. 1. CHARLENE GER VICKAS SENIORS: FISHER-GERVICKAS ADRIENNE FRIED-Thor Rep. 3; Orchestra 1; FBLA 3; FNA 2, 3; Swim Team 1; Social Studies Club 3. MARK FRIEDMAN-Great Books 3; Science Club 1. MITCHELL FRIEDMAN-H.R. V. Pres. 1. DIANA P. GAGANIS-FBLA 3. MARIANNE GAGLIO2H.R. Treas. 2; Thor Rep. 1; Modern Dance Club 3; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CAROLE ANN GALLARDO GEORGE D. GHYSSESLS, fR.-Orchestra 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; Track 2, 3. JUDITH L. GIARDINIERI2H.R. Sec. 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club Pres. 3; FTA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. R OBER T GILES BUTCH GILREATH-H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Red Cross Rep. 1. SUSAN GINSBURG-Orchestra 1, 2; FPA 3; Spanish Club 1. RANDY GLAESE-H.R. Treas. 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Swim Team 2. MARC H. GLICK-Thespians 1, 2, 3; Thespians Pres. 3; Thespians Treas. 2; Valhalla Staff 2, 3; Valhalla Managing Editor 3; Jr. Board; Sr. Board; Wrestling Manager 3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Pep Club Co-Treas. 3; Social Studies Club 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play Director. ELLIOT M. GOLDBERG-H.R. V. Pres. 2; Great Books 2, 3; Sefial Studies Club 3. F 0Rxwx3 DEBRA GOLDSCHMIDT3A11ied Youth 1; GAA 2. RICHARD GONZALES-Baseball l, 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. DONNA GOODYEAR ROBERT BRUCE GORDON-NFL 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. VICKIE GORDON-FHA 3; Red Cross, 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. IAMES GORE BARBARA GORIN-FTA 2, 3; Literary Club 3. RODNEY GOTT-Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3. CARLA GOUGHwSr. Board; Art Club 2, 3; 2, 3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3. BRIAN STUART GOULD3Interact 2, 3; Mu Theta 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Science Club 2, 3. ROBERT W. GOULD WAYNE GRACEY-H.R. Sec. 2, 3; A Choir 2, 3; Activities Off. Assist. 2, 3. CANDICE MARIE GRAHAM-French Honor Society 3; Sorrota 3; Sr. Board; Color Guard 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; FTA 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 1. JANICE CAROL GRANT-Jr. Board; Sr. Board; FBLA 2, 3; FBLA Sec. 2; FBLA Treas. 3; Administration Off. Assist. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 3. FREDDA GREEN-H.R. Treas. 1; Art Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; FTA 3. IOEL GREEN JUDEE GREEN-Student Council Rep. 3; LESLIE RICHARD GREEN-Art Club 3. BR UCE GREENFIELD Humor and eye-catchz'ng color attract stu- dents t0 the originality and wit exhibited by campaign posters hung throughout the halls during the senior class clectioneering. JOEL DAVID GREENHILL-Student Council 2; Sr. Board; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. SUE GREGG-H.R. Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8. RICHARD GREGORY-J.V. Basketball 1. KEN GRIFFIN SHARON GRIFFIN TRUDY GRIFFIN LINDA GRIFFIS-Sr. Board; Tri-Hi-Y 3. DAVE GROOME-HR. V. Pres. 1. GARY WA YNE GR OSSE HARVEY GROSSMAN-German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; HR. Sec. 2; Video Tape Club 1, 2. RONNIE GROSSMAN2Art Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Pep Club 1, 3. SANDY GUTERMUTH-CBE 3. MARILYN HADDAD-Reserve Band 1, 2; Great Books 3; Red Cross 2. BARRY HAEFELE-H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 2, 3; Art Club 3; Swim Team 1, 2. JAMES RUFUS HAILEY-Concert Band 1, 2; March- ing Band 1, 2; Band Ensemble 1, 2. TINA HAINES-H.R. V. Pres. 3; CBE S. BARBARA HALBRICH-HR. Treas. 1; HR. Sec. 2; FTA 3; Great Books 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3. WILLIAM A. HALE, JR.-H.R. Treas. 2; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Track 3; Football 1, 2. SANDRA HARRISON-H.R. Sec. 2; H.R. Treas. 3, Student Council 1. FRANCES HAR TLEY LINDA HARTLEY-H.R. Sec. 1, 2; H.R. Treas. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Drum Majorette 2; uA Choir 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Thor Rep. 1. STEPHEN PAUL HASS-H.R. Treas. 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Thor Rep. 2, 3. CYNTHIA ANN HASTINGS-Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Sorrota Sec. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1; H.R. Treas. 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Head Majorette 3; French Club 1. HAL DEAN HA TCHER e SENIORS :GREENHILL-HATCHER DAVID HALL-National Honor Society 2, 3; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta Pres. 2; Valhalla Stalf 1, 2, 3; Interact 1, 2, 3; Interact V. Pres. 2; Interact Treas. 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2; HR. Pres. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Student Council 1; Student Council Cabinet 3; Inter-club Coun- cil 2; Sr. Board; Courtesy Corp 1; Science Club 1; Sr. Play; Jr. Play; Quill 8: Scroll 3. BUR WELL HAAHL TON-J.V. Basketball 1. GLEN H. HAMMER-H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3. THOMAS LEE HAMMETT-Thor Rep. 2; Football 1. 11M HAMMOND-Pep Club 3; Science Club 3. KAY DIANNE HAMIVIOND3-Sorrota 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Sr. Board; J.V. Cheerleader 2; J.V. Cheerleader Captain 2; Cheerleader 3; FTA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. DWA YNE HAMPSHIRE CA THERINE HANDY SUSAN jOSEPHINE HANNERvGerman Honor So- ciety 3; NFL 3; FTA 3; Literary Club 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Red Cross 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ANDREA HARDY-HR. V. Pres. 3; Jr. Board; Sr. Board; French Club 3; Thor Rep. 1; Literary C1ub 2, 3; Pep Club 3. GAIL HARFORD-FBLA 3. EARL PATRICK HARRISON-H.R. V. Pres. 1. JUSTIN C. HA VVLIK EUGENE DAVID HAYES-Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3. ROBERT L. HAZEN-J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3. MARGARET A. HEARN BEA HECTCHT CATHERINE UNA HEIDE-Art Club 1, 2, 3. DANNIE HEINZ STEVE HELFAN JEANNIE HELMS-FHA 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. BRANDON HEMBD-J.V. Football 1; Track 2, 3. DEBORAH ANN HEMSLEY-FBLA 3. MARY ELIZABETH HENCH CANDY HENDERSON PA TRICIA GWEN HENDERSON-Offlce Assist. 3; Red Cross 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. LOIS HERMAN-H.R. Treas. 1; Great Books 3; Latin Club 1; Literary Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3. HELEN HERSH-Art Club 3; French Club 2; Literary Club 3; Thor Rep. 3. PATRICIA HERZOG-Art Club 3; FHA 3. GARY HEWETSON-German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3. K SENIORS :HAWLIK-HOROWITZ LINDA HICKOX GINNY HIGGINS33French Club 2; Red Cross 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. DENNIS HILL TOM HILL-NFL 1, 2, 3; H.R. Sec. 3. KA THY HILLMAN3-H.R. V. Pres. 1; Jr. Board; Allied Youth 2; FBLA 3; Modern Dance 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 VICKI HILLMAN-H.R. Treas. 2; HR. Sec. 1; Allied Youth 2; FBLA 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross ijkl'; 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. EDWARD HIMOT-Red Cross 1; Science Club 2; Social Studies 3. MARC HIRSCH-Gymnastic Team 2, 3. ALLEN HOCKENBERY MYRA HOFFMAN-Sorrota 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Great Books 3. DANNY HOLBROOK LARRY HOLLCROFT-H.R. Treas. 3; 2A Choir 3. BOB HOLT-H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. VIRGINIA JEANNE HOMER SUSAN HOMLER-Great: Books 3. JOANNE FRANCES HOPKINS-Valhalla Staff 2, 3; Valhalla Seniors Editor 3; Oche Assist. 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Red Cross Rep. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MICHAEL HOPPER-Great Books 3; Bowling 2; Video Tape 1, 2; Video Tape V. Pres. 2. LEONARD NORMAN HOROWITZ-National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society Treas. 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Honor Society Pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Key 2, 3; Inter-club Council 3; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club V. Pres. 3; Science Club 1. MICHAEL HOROWITZvNational Honor Society 2, 3; German Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; Jr. Board; FPA l, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Studies 3. JENNY HORTON-FHA 2, 3. STEVE HORVATT SYLVIA HOSSIN-H.R. Treas. 3; Student Council 1; Jr. Board; Great Books 2; Literary Club 2; Modern Dance 2, 3; Modern Dance V. Pres. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. RUBY ELLEN HOUSER CAROL HO WELL DA VID WAYNE HOWELL STEVE HUBER ELLEN HUBSCHMAN-Valhalla Staff 3; Allied Youth 1, 2; FTA 2, 3; Great Books 3. GERALDINE HUGHSON-H.R. Sec. 3; Pep Club 1. DEENA HULLMAN-Student Council Cabinet 3; Great Books 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club Sec. 3; Tennis 2, 3. PA TRICIA HUMPHREYS Dee Ferguson shows Bill Barrett a memory book, one of the items 0176mm to graduating pupils, as she helps him in the selection of his senior name cards which accompany graduation announce- ments. DENNIS CHARLES HUTCHINSON-H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3; Lettermenk Club 3; Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Sr. Play. ROBERT LOUIS HYMAN EVANGELINE IOANNIDES-French Honor Society 3; French Honor Society Parliamentarian 3; HR. Treas. 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; FNA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. PETE INMAN-H.R. Treas. 1; FPA l, 2, 3; EPA Sec. 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Football 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. MARTY ISAA CSON LINDA ISBELL-Modern Dance Club 3. SENIORS :HOROWITZ-JOHN RONNIE JACKOWITZ-Red Cross 1, 2. ROBERT JAFFE-Track Team 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1. ALEX JANICKI-TraCk Team 1. GARY jANKO-National Honor Society 3; National Honor Society Pres. 3; Latin Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Latin Club Pres. 3. DONNA JEFFERY-HR. Sec. 1, 2; HR. Treas. l, 3; Pep Club 1. BEVERLY jENKINS-HR. Treas. 3; Student Council 2; FNA 2; Modem Dance Club 3. JAMES LOUIS JENKINS-Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Band Pres. 3; Basketball 2. CARL JENNINGS MICKEY IENNINGS LOUISA JEWELL-H.R. Sec. 1; French Club 1. DRU IOCHINEK BETTY JOHN-HR. Sec. 1; HR. Treas. 1. JAMES JORDON LARRY jORDON-HR. V. Pres. 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Dance Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Wrestling Team 2. KEVIN J. JORGENSON WILLIAM KALBAS3A11ied Youth 2; Allied Youth Parliamentarian 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Band Manager 3. JAY H. KALINSKY3-Student Council 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3. PATRICIA KALT-H.R. Treas. 1; H.R. V. Pres. 2; H.R. Sec. 3; Jr. Board; FHA l, 2; FTA 3; Pep Club 1; Social Studies Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 3. JUDY KAMMER-Pep Club 3. ALAN KAN-NFL 3; Student Council 2, 3; Sr. Board; French Club 1, 2; Golf Team 3; Social Studies Club 3; Social Studies Club Pres. 3. BONNIE JEANNE KANGIESER3Student Council 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Art Club 2; FBLA 2; FTA 3; Pep Club' 1, 2, 3. DELORES JOHNSON JA CK JOHNSON JOSEPH E. JOHNSON-Key l, 2, 3; Key Chaplain 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3. SANDRA jOHNSON-Thor Rep. 3; Color Guard 3; Art Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. SANDRA JOLY-HR. Pres. Club 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; Student Council 1; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; FBLA 3; Pep Club. GLENELLYN JONES-FHA 2; Great Books 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Pep Club; 1; Red Cross Rep. 2. JAMES L. JONES2Student Council 1. RA YMOND F. JONES WADE JONES JAMIE KANNETTE-Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Sorrota Chap- lain 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Majorettes Captain 3; Great Books 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. MARTIN SPENCER KAPLAN-Mu Alpha Theta 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Reserve Band 1. ARTHUR NEAL KASDIN STEVE KASSA Y JAMES A. KAY-Student Council 2; FBLA 3; FTA Pep Club 2, 3. RICHARD KA YE MADELYNE KAZEN-National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society Sec. 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs 3; FHA 1; Great Books 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Literary Club Treas. 2, 3; Social Studies Club 3. ROBERT KELLERT-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1. PHIL KELLEY-Lab Assistant 3. SENIORS :JOHNSON-KIRSHEN TERRI KELLEY-Student Council 2; French Club 2, 3; French Club Sec. 3; FTA 3; Latin Club 3; Mod- ern Dance 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. KATHY KELLY-H.R. Treas. 2; Student Council 3; Thor Rep. 2; Color Guard 1, 2, 3; Color Guard Capt. 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2. BONNA C. KESSLER RONNIE KESTNER EDWARD L. KIMBROUGH3Video Tape 3. JACK L. KINSELL-Key Club 1, 2; French Club 1. RICK KIRSCH CLAUDIA MARSHA KIRSCHNER-Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Marching Band Librarian 2; Pep Band 2, 3; Reserve Band 1; Reserve Band Librar- ian 1; Pep Club 1. RICHARD KIRSHEN BONNIE LO UISE KOLENDO DAVID SCOTT KORNBLUM CHRIS KOUTRAS-HR. V. Pres. 1; GAA 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. MICHELE MARLE KOYACK-H.R. Treas. 1; Reserve Band 1, 2; Reserve Band Librarian 2; FNA 1, 2, 3; FNA Parliamentarian 2; FNA Treas. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Red Cross Treas. 3. PATRICIA ANN KOYACK-Band 1, 2; Band Librar- ian 1, 2; FNA 1, 2, 3; FNA Sec. 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3. RICHARD KRAKOW-Thor Rep. 3. R OBER T KLEID ABBY KLEIN-French Club 3. LOIS JANE KLEIN-FTA 1, 2, 3; Great Books 1, 3; Literary Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2. MEL KLEIN-Mu Alpha Theta 3; Advanced Spanish Club 2; Advanced Spanish Club Treas. 2. DIANE L. KLEINER-GBE 3. ROBERT E. KLEWITZ-Student Council 2; Soph. Board; Lettermenk Club 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Track Team 1, 2, 3. RICHARD RAYMOND KLEYLElN-German Honor Society 2, 3; German Honor Society Treas. 3; HR. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Social Studies Club 3. THEODORE KLOTH-National Honor Society 3; National Honor Society Treas. 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Honor Society V. Pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; Interact V. Pres. 3; HR. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; Student Council 1; Student Council Cabinet 2; Interclub Council 2, 3; FPA 1, 2; Latin Club 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Jr. Class Play. inMES E. KNAUFF BERNARD KOAGELvLatin Club 3. MICHAEL LEO KOEHLER GARY f. KOLAR ELLEN KRAVITZ-Spanish Honor Society 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Soph. Board; FTA 1, 2; Great Books 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Red Cross Rep. 1; Social Studies Club 3; Quill 8c Scroll 3. HERB KRITZER STEPHANIE V. KRONBERG-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Student Council 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 3. JANET KRUTCHIK-Student Council 1; Art Club 2; FHA 2; Spanish Club 1; Thor Rep. 3. DEAN KUBLER-Key 2, 3; Golf Team 3; Football 1, 2. BETH KULLER-FBLA 3; FNA l, 2, 3. HENRY KUNKEL-H.R. Treas. 1; Valhalla Staff 3; Basketball Mgr. 3; Lettermen's Club 3; J.V. Basket- ball 2. JUDY ANN KUNTZMAN-GAA 3; Thor Rep. 3. PATRICIA KUONI-German Honor Society 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Literary Club 3; Tri-HLY 3. KENNETH ALAN KURPIK-H.R. Treas. 1; Football 1; Track Team 1; Wrestling 3; Pep Club 1. MIKE KURTZ-Key 1, 2, 3; Key Pres. 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; H.R. Treas. 3; Student Council 1, 2; A Choir 2, 3. GRACE LADKANI SENIORS :KLEID2LADKAN1 During Homecoming Week one of the various student activities was the decoration of home- rooms. A unique viking victory ship won honorable mention in the decoration contest. DIANE LANE LYNN LANGDON-FBLA 3. SUSAN JANE LARKIN-Valhalla Staff 3; Valhalla Associate Editor 3; H.R. Sec. 2; FNA 2. SHARON LaRUSSO MARK D. LASSMAN-H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 2, 3; Jr. Board. PAULETTE AVIS LATHAM-Reserve Band 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA Treas. 2; GAA Pres. 3. BILL LA UB CHRISTINA LAURIA-Art Club 2, 3. JUDI LA WS2National Honor Society 3; Spanish Hon- or Society 3; Sub Debs 3; HR. Pres. Club 1, 2; HR. Pres. 1, 2; Student Council 3; Student Council Treas. 3; Sr. Board; FBLA 3; FTA 2; Adv. Spanish Club 2; Red Cross 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. BILL LEADER ELVIA NOEMI LEAL-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. BOB LEAVY-H.R. Treas. 2; Art Club 3; Team 1. RONNI LEBMAN-Concert Band 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Dance Band Librarian 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Reserve Band 1; FTA 2, 3. JANICE MARIE LeDUCEwStudent Council 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. DOROTHY JEAN LEE ELLEN LEIFMAN-Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Board; Literary Club 2, 3. DORIS LENCHNER EDWARD LENNER-Thespians 3; Key 3; Letterman3s Club 3; Letterman's Club Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Wres- tling 2, 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. CAROL LENSKY-Modern Dance Club 3. MARC LEON ROBERT LERCH-Red Cross 2, 3. RONALD LEVENTHAL3vStudent Council 1, 3; Soph. Board; FPA 1; Football 2; Video-Tape 2, 3. SUSAN LEVENTHALF-National Honor Society 2, 3; , National Honor Society Sec. 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta Sec. 3; Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs Treas. 3; HR. V. Pres. l, 2; Soph. Board; Swim Team 1; Barnard Award 2. BARBARA LEVINE-Art Club 3. HARVEY LEVINE-National Honor Society 2, 3; Val- halla Staff 2, 3; Student Council 3; FPA 2; Great Books 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club Pres. 3; Video-Tape 1; Quill 8: Scroll 3. MICHELLE LEVY-H.R. Treas. 3; Modern Dance Club 3. TEENA LEVY-H.R. Sec. 1, 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Liter- ary Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club Historian 3; Homecoming Court 3. CLELAND LEWIS JOAN LEWIS-H.R. V. Pres. 1; Student Council Rep. 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Literary Club 2, 3. STEVE LEWlS-Quill 8: Scroll 2, 3; Quill 8: Scroll Pres. 3; Thor Staff 2, 3; Thor Sports Editor 2; Thor Editor 3; Key 2, 3; Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2. NEIL LINDEN-Thor REP. 1, 2. EDWARD LAWRENCE LINDER-Thespians 2, 3; Thespians V. Pres. 3; NFL 1, 2, 3; NFL V. Pres. 3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. PAULA LISENBEE- A Choir 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Homecoming Court 3; Calendar Queen 3. FRANK LITTLE-Jr. Board; Lettermen's Club 3; Football 3; 51'. Class Play. STEPHEN LIVSHEE-Football 2, 3; Track 1. FRED LLOYD-J.V. Basketball 1. SENIORS :LANE-LLOYD SUSAN LONDON3H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Student Council 2; Art Club 1, 2; FTA 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3. DA VID LONG LOUIE LOPEZmFootbalI 1, 2. BOB LORE-H.R. Treas. 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3. MAR TY LORICK-H.R. Sec. LYNDA KAY LOWDER-FHA 3; Pep Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3. JUDI LUBIN BARRY LUCAS-H.R. V. Pres. 2; Red Cross 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Science Club 3. ELLIOTT H. LUCAS-NFL 3; Soph. Board; Swim Team 1, 2; Red Cram 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. KATHY LUKETT R OBER T L UMBERR Y FRANCES L UPO BARBARA A. LUTEN-H.R. Treas. 3; CBE 3; CBE Pres. 3. MARILYN LYLE-French Honor Society 3; French Honor Society Treas. 3; French Club 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Parliamentarian 2; Tri-Hi-Y Historian 3. DENNIS EDWARD LYLES3-National Honor Society 2, 3; Interact 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 2. SANDY LYNCH GARY LYNN BR UCE MA CA ULAY ROBER T E. MAHONEY ANN MAJOR-Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Orchestra 1; GAA 2, 3; GAA Sec. 3; Bowling Team 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Red Cross Pres. 2. EILENE MANDEL-Thespians 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; FTA 3; Great Books 3; Pep Club 3. VERA MANLOVE-TA Choir 3; Library Club 2, 3; Library Club Treas. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MIKE MANNIX-Concert Band 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Reserve Band 1. ANTOINETTE MARCHESE-French Honor Society 3; HR. Pres. Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 2, 3; HR. V. Pres. 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; French Club Pres. 3; French Club Treas. 1; Literary Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARILYN MARDER-Art Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club Treas. 3; FTA 3; Literary Club 2; Red Cross 2. LINDA IVIARENKO VICH SHERRY MARGOLIS-Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3; FNA1,2,3. BERNARD FRANKLIN MARKS-H.R. Treas. 3; Let- termen's Club 2, 3; Lettermens Club Chaplain 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. DANA MARKS ROBERT MARQUARDT-Interact 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band V. Pres. 3; Dance Band 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band V. Pres. 3; Latin Club 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Golf Team 3. SENIORS :LONDON-MARQUARDT FLORA MacCALL DENVER MACLAREN-Red Cross 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JANET MAGARIL-FNA 1, 2, 3; FNA Chaplain 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. GLORIA MAGGS-Student Council 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 3; Spanish Club 1. LESLIE ANN MAGNANT-Sub Debs 3; HR. Treas. 3; FTA 3; GAA 2; Office Assist. 3; Pep Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. THOMAS JOSEPH MAHER-Football 1, 2, 3. PE TE 114A R SH JUDY MARSHALL-FTA 2. ARLINE MARTEL-NFL 3; Thor Rep. 3; Great Books 2; Literary Club 2, 3; Talesman 3; Talesman Associate Editor 3. DIANNE M. MARTIN BER THA MARTINEZ-Spanish Club 2, 3; TriAHi-Y 3. JOSE MARTINEZ-Football 2, 3. DONNA MASSEY-H.R. PICS. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 2. NANCY MA THEWS-Student Council 1, 2; Sr. Board; Thor Rep. 2; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish Club Chaplain l; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 10E MATHOS-Student Council Cabinet 3; Letter- mens Club 1, 2, 3; Lettermenk Club Pres. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Mark Wigder gives his attention to a more dimcult question on a standardized test as he pauses in the recording of a previous answer and astutely studies the given information. PAMELA JEAN McCARTY-FTA 2, 3; FHA 2, 3 FBLA 3; Literary Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. jERRY McCREARY PA TRICIA McDONNELL-Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHARON ANN MCDONNELL-H.R. Treas. 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Thor Rep. 3; GAA 2; Bowling Team 2, 3; Pep Club 1. JA CK MCFARLAND JUDITH CATHERINE McGIBBON-National Honor Society 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Student Council 2, 3; Soph. Board; Adv. Spanish Club 2. KEN McGO VERN WILLIAM D. MCGOVERN-Key Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Soph. Class Pres; Pep Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Social Studies Club V. Pres. 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Red Cross V. Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y Honey 3. BARBARA McGRATH-Red Cross 1. SENIORS :MARSH-McGRATH DIANE MA UER CEDELIA MA ULDIN-Sub Debs 2, 3; Sub Debs His- torian 3; Orchestra 1; FTA 2, 3; FTA V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 1. JACK L. MAURICE-Thor Rep. 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Track Team 3; Science Club 2. VE MA URIZI3H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. Sec. 1; FBLA 3. RODNEY MAX-National Honor Society 3; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Soph. Class Treas.; Jr. Class Pres; Sr. Class Pres.; Student Council Cabinet 2; Baseball 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 3; Science Club 1; Jr. Play; Boys State. MARILYN IMAYNE3Th0r Rep. 3; FHA 3. SUSAN LA URI MAZUR-French Honor Society 3; H.R. Sec. 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Art Club 3; FTA 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, GERRY McAULEY-Pep Club 1. BRUCE MCCARTHY ROBERT McMANN ROBERT McNAIR-Thor Rep. 3; Football 1. DOSSIE MEDICI-Jr. Board 2; H.R. V. Pres. 2; FBLA 2, 3- HECTOR MEDINA-2A Choir 1, 2, 3. R UBY MEDLECOT FLORIAN C. MERRITT-Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Vid6o Tape 2, 3; Video Tape Sec. 2, 3. MARC MERVIS-Student Council 1; HR. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; HR. V. Pres. 2, 3; Red Cross 1. WILLIAM F. METCALFE-National Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Science Club 2, 3. PAULA JEAN MEYER-H.R. Sec. 3; Thor Rep. 2, 3; Ofiice Assist. 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 1. RICHARD MEYER-H.R. V. Pres. 1; HR. Sec. 3; HR. Treas. 3; FPA 1, 3; Latin Club 3; Social Studies Club 3. BARBARA MEYERSON3SOph. Board; FTA 3; Liter- ary Club 3. GARY MICHAELS-H.R. V. Pres. 1; Thor Rep. 2, 3; Literary Club 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES MILLER-Football 2. LINDA MILLER-Pep Club 1, MARK MILLER-Thespians 3; 3A Choir 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Sr. Play. PENNI MILLER-Thespians 3; Jr. Board; FTA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Jr. Play. SUSANNE MILLER BONNIE MILLS-2A Choir 2, 3. RICHARD MORGAN JAN MORGENSTERN-Thespians 3; Jr. Board; Track Team 2; Spanish Club 3. ARLENE MORNICK-Sub Debs 2, 3; HR. Pres. Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council Treas. 2; Student Council Cabinet 3; French Club 1; FTA 2, 3; Jr. Play. CHRISTOPHER IVIORRIS BARBARA MORRISON-2A Choir 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Art Club V. Pres. 3; Literary Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Pep Club Sec. 3. ELIZABETH MOSS SENIORS :VICMANN-MOSS ILEENE MININ RON MIRES GARY E. MITCHELL-J.V. Football 1; Track Team 1. jACK MOLLER-Lettermenk Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. MARIA MONFORTE3-Courtesy Corps 2; Pep Club 2. R UDY MONTANEZ CINDI MONYEK-Student Council 3; Sr. Board; FTA 3; Art Club 2, 3. DENNIS MOORE GLEN MOORE-Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. JERRY MOORE ; IAZMES MORAITIS-Art Club 3; Baseball 3. NANCY MOREAU-H.R. Treas. 3; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS MOUNT CHRISTINE MROZEK-FBLA 3; FHA 3; French Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Social Studies Club Treas. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. FRITZ MUELLER, lII-Student Council 2. MONICA MULLEN-German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society Sec. 3; Sr. Board; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. JUDITH MARIE MUNC-Sorrota 2, 3; Student Coun- cil Sec. 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Orchestra Librarian 1, 2; Majorette 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; FHA Historian 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Pep Club V. Pres. 3; Red Cross 2; Homecoming Court 3. DENNIS M UNDY-J.V. Basketball 1. JORGE M UNOZ SHARON FRANCES MURASSO-FBLA 3; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JIMMY MURRAY-Football 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. LOUIS J. MURRAY-H.R. V. Pres. 1; Lettermen's Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track Team 2; Wrestling 3. CAROL LYNN MYERS-NFL 1, 3; HR. Pres. Club 1, 2; HR. Pres. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 3. IACQUELYN MYERS LEONARD NA GLER TERRY NARANJO-French Honor Society 3; Rep. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; French Club 1; Books 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. KANDEE NASH3Student Council 1, 2, 3; Courtesy Corps 2; FTA 3; Great Books 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Literary Club 2, 3. MICHAEL DAVID NAVE-H.R. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; HR. V. Pres. 2; Jr. Board; Great Books 3; Literary Club 3. VEDA LYNN NEU-Thespians 3; 3A Choir 2, 3; FTA 1; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Jr. Play. STEVEN NEUMANN-Gennan Honor Society 1, 2, 3; German Honor Society Treas. 2; German Honor So-' ciety Pres. 3; HR. Sec. 1; HR. Treas. 3; Red Cross 2; Pep Club 1. SENIORS :MOUNT-OAKES LINDA LOU NEWMAN-GAA 1. BILL NICHOLSON-J.V. Football 1; Swim Team 3; Track Team 2, 3. NICHOLAS NICOSIA-Letterman's Club 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; RCd Cross 3. TIA! NINESLING GymnastiCs Team 3. FRANK NIX-Bowling Team 2; J.V. Basketball 1. IACQUALINE NOBS-Art Club 2, 3. ' IERRY J. NOWAK PHYLLIS NUFER DANNY OAKES-French Honor Society 3; French Honor Society Historian 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Orchestra Pres. 1; Orchestra Concertmeister l, 2; French Club 2. Working to full capacity is very important in tak- ing the statewide Florida Senior Placement Tests as pupiliv acceptances to the state universities depend upon their results on these examinations. MA UREEN O1NEILLvBand 1, 2; Swim Team 1, 2, Pep Club 2. JANE ORMSBY-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. Soph. Board; FNA 2, 3. JOANNE ORMSBY3FNA 2, 3; FNA Sec. 3. SUSAN ANN OSBORN-FTA 3; Literary Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Sr. Play. ROBERT H. 01SHIELDS-Baseba11 2. CAROL O TTENBERG JOHN 0WEN-H.R. Treas. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Letter- men's Club 3; Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. SAMUEL OWENS PA TRICIA ANN PACE3Thor Rep. 3; FBLA 3; 1; FTA 2, 3; Literary Club 3; Modern Dance 2, 3; Modern Dance Club Sec. 3; Spanish Club LINDA YVONNE PAFFORD-H.R. Treas. 1, 2. TAMARA PAGE-French Club 3; FTA 3; GAA 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Pep Club 3. TERRI PAGE-H.R. Treas. 3; Student Council 1; Sr. Board; Art Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 3; FTA 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3. KA THY E. OYiRIEN-Valhalla Staff 3; H.R. V. Pres. 3; H.R. Treas. 1; Oche Assist. 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3. j JOCK OCHILTREE-Mu Alpha Theta 3; Key 2, 3; ; Key Sec. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Soph. Board. JOSEPH E. OCHIPA RAYMOND GARY OCTAVIANO-Lettermerfs Club 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Gymnastics 2, 3. SANDRA ALICE ANN OLDHAM-French Honor So- ciety 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. JEFFREY OLTCHICK-Interact 2, 3; Interact Parlia- , mentarian 3; Interact Historian 3; H.R. Treas. 3. RICHARD PARKS-Art Club 1, 2, 3. JINI PARSONS-Track 3. GEORGE PARTINGTON-HA Choir 3. KAREN ANN PAR TRIDGE SUSAN PASS-Student Council 1, 2; Allied Youth 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3; FBLA V. Pres. 2; FBLA Pres. 3; FHA 3; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. PA T PA TTERSON SENIORS :O'BRIEN-PETERS RONALD PA UL BRIAN STEPHEN PEARL-German Honor Society 3; NFL 2, 3; Great Books 2, 3. ROBERT PEDREIRA-Key 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; Jr. Board. JON PEISER-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3. JULIEN PEMBO-Student Council 1; Latin Club 1; Swim Team 1; Gymnastics Team 2; Red Cross 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Science Club 1. GLAD YS PENA S VICKI PENN-Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Sorrota Recording Sec. 2; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Cheerleader Sec. 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Homecoming Court 3. DENNIS PERDUE-Wrestling 1. SANDRAL PERKINS DIANE J. PERONE-Spanish Honor Society 3; 3A Choir 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Club Sec. 2. IA CQUELINE PERRY WARD PETERS JACK PETTRY NANCY ANN PFAU-Thor Rep. 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Art Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3. jANE PHILLIPS-H.R. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3 Student Council 1, 3; FTA 3; Literary Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Advanced Spanish Club 2. LINDA MARIE PHILLIPS- A Choir 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. RICK PHIPPS-Band 1; 2A1, Choir 2, 3; A3 Choir Pres. 3. CLIFTON K. PIERCE SYLVIA PINSKY-Thor Rep. 1, 2; HR. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; HR. Treas. 2; Student Council 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3; Art Club Sec. 3; French Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 3. KENNETH PLETZER3H.R. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; HR. Sec. 2; HR. Treas. 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Letter- merfs Club 3; J.V. Football 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1; Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3. ROBERT PODGORSKI-Student Council 2; Sr. Board 3; Latin Club 1; Baseball 3; Football 1; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3. MARY POITRAS CAROLE POLLOCK-H.R. Sec. 3; A2 Choir 1, 2, 3; 3A Choir Librarian 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-X 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Parliamentarian 3. HANK POMERANZ LUCIEN PONTE-Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Video Tape 2, 3. ANN POORE-Inter-Club Council 3; Librzny Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club Parliamentarian 1; Library Club Chaplain 2; Library Club Sec. 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Red Cross V. Pres. 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 2, 3. ANN PORGES-Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Sr. Board; Orchestra 1; FTA 2, 3; Social Studies 3. NANCYE ELLEN PORTER-HR. Sec. 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Courtesy Corps 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2. LINDA POST-H.R. Sec. 3. ROSANNE POSTHValhalla Staff 3; Band 1, 2; 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. JACKIE QUINTO-H.R. V. Pres. 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth 2; FTA 2, 3; Bowling Team 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. IUDITH ANN QUINTO-H.R. Sec. 2; H.R. Treas. 3; Allied Youth 1, 2; FTA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. PEGGY RABINOVITZ-National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society V. Pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Sub Debs V. Pres. 3; HR. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; HR. V. Pres. 1; Student Coun- cil Cabinet 3; InterClub Council 3; Great Books 2; Literary Club 2. CAROL ELAINE RAIDMAN-H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; Allied Youth 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. SUZANNE RAlMSEY-Art Club 2, 3. ROBERT FRANK RANDAZZO-H.R. Treas. 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2. MARTIN RAPPAPOR T HELEN LOUISE REDMOND-CBE 3. MARGIE REDMOND-CBE 3. SENIORS :PETTRY-REDMOND VIVIAN JANET POSTON-H.R. Sec. 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 3. LA RR Y PO WELL PAT PRATT ANDREA PROVOST HEDY PR USIN-French Honor Society 3; Great Books 2, 3; Great Books Sec. 2; Great Books Pres. 3; Literary Club 1, 3; French Club 1, 2; Social Studies Club 3. SHARON PULCINI-GAA 2; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. JOHN PULICE DANIEL PULLEN-H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2. SANDRA PYNE KATHERINE ANN REED-H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; FBLA Sec. 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. WAYNE REED-Interact 3; Lettermenk Club 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3. TERRY REEMS-H.R. V. Pres. 3. NANCY REHAK-Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3. EILEEN REICHWALD-Thor Rep. 2; Art Club 3 FTA 1, 3; Literary Club 3; Spanish Club 1. DIANE REINBERG ROBERT RESS-Basketball 3; Track 2, 3. LEE REZNICK SHELTON RHOADS CHARLOTTE RHODES-Art Club 3. BEVERLY RICE-FBLA 1, 2. LYNNE DIANE RICH-French Honor Society 8; French Honor Society V. Pres. 3; Valhalla Staff 3; Inter-Club Council 3; French Club- 1; FTA 2, 3; Great Books 2, 3; Great Books See. 3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Quill 8: Scroll 3. Receiving yearbooks ahead of the rest of the stu- dent body, seniors sign their receipts and exchange books for autographing at the hectic but memor- able senior yearbook party, a tradition at Norland. LOUIS ROBLES-Key 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1, 3; H.R. Pres. 1, 3; Jr. Board; Hi-Y 1, 2; Lettemlenk Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play. GREGORY ROERO-Thor Rep. 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 3; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1; BasketbalI 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. KENNETH ROLAND-H.R. V. Pres. 3; Art Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. RICHARD B. ROLFE-Swim Team 3. MARSHALL ROPER-2A Choir 3; Track 2, 3. LARR Y RORRER SENIORS :REED-RORRER AIELANIE RICHARDS-H.R. V. Pres. 3. PAM RICHARDS RALPH RICHTER; IR. TOM R. RICKETTS-HR. V. Pres. 3; Bowling Team 3. DALE RIEGER-NFL 1, 2, 3; NFL Pres. 3; Social Studies Club 2, 3. ERNIE RILES SUSAN RISDONwRed Cross Rep. 3; FBLA 2; FHA 2. DOUGLAS L. RISLEY RICHARD ROBERSON-Sr. Board; Lettermen's Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Red Cross 2. PA T ROBER TS LINDA ROBINSON ROBERT CARL ROBINSON-Hi-Y 2; Lettermen's Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. HILLARY ROSE-FTA 3. RONNA ROSE-Tri-Hi-Y 3. THOMAS PAUL ROSE-Lettermenys Club 3; Wres- tling Team 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ROSEN-Student Council 2; Red Cross 2. ROCHELLE ROSENBAUM-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Sec. 3; Orchestra 1; FTA 3; Pep Club 3. STEVE ROSENBA UM IR VING ROSENBERG-German Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; H.R. Treas. 1; FBLA 3. ELLEN ROSENBLUM-Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club V. Pres. 3; Modern Dance Club Sergeam-at-Arms 3. JENNY ROSENTHALL-FBLA 3. CHARMAINE M. ROSIERE-Courtesy Corps. 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2. JUDY ROSS-Thor Rep. 3. SALLY ROSS LORRAINE ROSSANO3-FHA 3; FTA 3; Red Cross 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. TED ROTELLINI3Football 3; Wrestling Team 3. MICHAEL ROTTBLATT-Concert Band 2, 3; March- ing Band 2, 3. WILLIAM LA URENCE ROZNERw-Nation Honor So- ciety 3; Interact 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Student Council 1; Student Council Pres. 3; Student Council Cabinet 2; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; Latin Club 2; Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Sr. Play; Boys State 2. ERIC RUBEL3Great Books 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3. CAROLE RUBIN-Student Council 3; French Club 3; FTA 2, 3. SENIORS :ROSE-SANDERS JOEL RUBIN MARTIN RUDZVICK3-NFL 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Literary Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. BRIAN RUSSE-Swim Team 1. M. BRYAN RUSSELL-Band 1. CAMILLE JACQUELINE RUSSO-NFL 3; H.R. Treas. 1, 2; Student Council 2; FBLA 3; FHA 3; GAA l, 2; GAA Sec. 2; Tennis 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. PAT RUSSO-FHA 2; Pep Club 2. MARGIE RUST2FHA 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. DOTTI RUTECKY-Red Cross 2. jOANNE F. RUTH-Valhalla Staff 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Student Council 3; Art Club 2; French Club 1, 2; FBLA 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Pep Club 3; Quill 8: Scroll 3. SUZANNE S. RUTH-Vallhalla Staff 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Art Club 2; French Club; 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 3; Pep Club 3. KA THLEEN RYAN-Sub Debs 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. Sec. 2; H.R. Treas. 1, 2; FNA 1, 2, 3; FNA Pres. 2; FNA Parliamentarian 3; FNA Historian 3; Modern Dance Club 3; Red Cross 1; Red Cross Rep. 1. STEPHANIE SA CHS SUSAN ROBERTA SACHS-FTA 2, 3. JOHN SACO-J1A Choir 3; Art Club 1, 2; Track 3. WILLIAZVI SADLER CAROLYN ANN SAESS DA VIDA SALLES-Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society Pres. 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 1; FBLA 2, 3; FTA 3; Literary 1, 2, 3; Social Studies 3. CAROLE SANDERS2H.R. Treas. 2; Pep Club 1, 2. PETER SANTI-Science Club 1, 2. BRUCE SASKIN-National Honor Society 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society ChaplaimHistorian 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society V. Pres. 3; Interact 2, 3; Interact Pres. 3; Inter-Club Council 2, 3; Soph. Board; Courtesy Corps 2; Great Books 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Literary Club 2; Thor Rep. 1, 2, 3; Social Studies Club 4. BARRY SCHANOWITZ-J.V. Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAM SCHMID-Lettermenk Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. WARREN EDWARD SCHORR-German Honor So- ciety 3; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Reserve Band 2; FPA 1, 2, 3; FPA V. Pres. 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club V. Pres. 3; Thor Rep. 1. DAVID SCHNEIDER-Sr. Board; J.V. Basketball 1; Volleyball 2. GEORGE SCHONWETTER IO ANN SCHULER-H.R. Sec. 1; Pep Club 2. MORTON SCHWAB HOLLY SCHWARTZ-Pep Club 3. JANET SCHWARTZ-FNA l, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 2. JILL SCHWARTZ-FTA 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1. CYNTHIA DIANE SANDERS-H.R. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; FNA 2, 3; FNA Pres. 3; Pep Club 3. CATHY SANDLERwHR. Treas. 1; FNA l, 2; Great Books 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3. ELLIOTT I. SANDLER-Jr. Board. KAREN SANQUIST MARY NELL SANSING-Tri-Hi-Y 3. CARLA SANTANIELLO-Thor Rep. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Walking through the hallway, Jonathan Sham- res passes by the glass-encased status as he car- ries his cap and gown home in order to insure the correct fzt of his own graduation ensemble. PHIL SCHWARTZ-Great Books 3; Literary Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Debate Team 1. RONALD SCHPVARTZ-Science Club 2. STANTON D. SCHWARTZ-HR. Pres. Club 1, 2; H.R. Pres. 1, 2; H.R. V. Pres. 3; FPA 1. DONNA LYNN SCILABRO-HR. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; Literary Club 3; Sophomore Board. VIRGINIA E. SCRANTON-Sorrota 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres, 2; H.R. V. Pres. 1, 3; Student Coun- cil 1; FTA 3; Swim Team 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; TrLHi-Y Corresponding Sec. 2; Thor Rep. 1, 2. ANITA L. SCROGGINS-FHA 1, 3; FHA Parliamen- tarian 3; GAA 1. IEFFREY AILAN SCURRAN-Interact 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Sr. Board; Concert Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2; Marching 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Office 1 Assist. 3; Social Studies Club 3. LESLIE SEID-Band 1, 2, 3. REBEC CA SENICK-FBLA 3. LESLIE SERBIN-FBLA 2; FHA 2. ADELINE SERRIE-H.R. Sec. 2; Student Council 3; GAA 1. BLAINE WESLEY SESSIONS-Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 3; Concert Band 1, 2; March- ing Band 1, 2. BARBARA JEAN SHELLEY-French Honor Society ; Valhalla Staff 3; Valhalla Associate Ed. 3; Sorrota , 2, 3; Sorrota V. Pres. 3; H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. V. Pres. , 3; Inter-Club Council 3; French Club 2; FNA 1, 2, ' Quill 8c Scroll 3. BARRY SHELOMITH NANCY SHERIDEN-French Club 2; FBLA 3; FHA 3. BEVERLY SHERMAN-Modem Dance Club 3. PHYLLIS SHERMAN3Library Club 1, 2, 3; Library Sec. 1, 2; Library Pres. 3. RANDI SHUERT-H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. Treas. 2; French Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2. MICHAEL SIEGEL-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Jr. Board; Latin Club 1. MARY LYNNE SIELAFF-Mu Alpha Theta 3; Sor- rota 2, 3; Soph. Board; Allied Youth 1; Allied Youth Historian 1; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MARIANNA SIGNORE-jr. Board; Library Club 2; Thor Rep. 2, 3. MARLENE SHALOMITH-H.R. V. Pres. 2; Jr. Board; FBLA 2, 3; Literary Club 2; Social Studies Club 3. DA VID I. SHALLOWAY-National Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta Treats. 3; NFL 1, 2; NFL Treas. 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club Treas. 3. IONA THAN CRAIG SHAMRES-National Honor So- ciety 3; French Honor Society 3; French Honor Society Pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta V. Pres. 3; Key 2, 3; H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Courtesy Corps 1; Baseball 1. ILENE DONNA SHANE-Sub Debs 2, 3; 3A Choir 3; FTA 2, 3; FTA Sec. 3. '3 JOHN SHARTZER , JAZUES SHAUGHNESSY-3A Choir 1, 2. JERRI SHAY-Spanish Honor Society 3; Sub Debs 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club V. Pres. 3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2. JUDY SHEDD-Student Council 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; FTA Treas. 3; Red Cross 2; Red Cross Rep. 2. KENT SHEEDER-H.R. 56C. 3; 3A Choir 1, 2, 3; 3A3 Choir V. Pres. 2, 3. DENNIS SIKES MARTIN SILIDKER-Mu Alpha Theta 3; Key 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Bowling Team 1, 2, 3; Advanced Spanish Club 2. BARRY SILVERMAN-German Honor Society 2, 3. MARLAINE SIMON LOIS MARIE SINKO-Sorrota 2, 3; Thor Rep. 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Cheerleader Captain 3; FTA l, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. ROBER T SIPPEY STANLEY SIROTA LUCY LINDA SIVYER- A Choir 3; 2A,, Choir Sec. 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; FHA Pres. 3. BROOK TERRY SMITH-Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. SENIORS :SHALOMITH-SOPKA JAMES P. SMITH3National Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Valhalla Staif I 2, 3; Valhalla Editor 3; Key 2, 3; Key Treas. 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Soph. Board; Harvard Prize Book Award 2. JUDI SMITH-CBE 3. LYNDA SMITH-CBE 3. STERLING SMITH-Football 1, 2, 3. YOLANDA HELINE SMITH-H.R. Sec. 1; Student Council 2; A Choir 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. BARBARA SOKOL-Student Council 1; FTA 3; Mod- ern Dance Club 3; Spanish Club 3. BARBARA ELLEN SOLOMON STEVEN SONNENBLICK MIKE SOPKA RICHARD STEINBACH-H.R. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. 1; HR. Sec. 2; Pep Club 1; Red Cross 1, 2' Science Club 3. BARBARA STEINBERG3H.R. SEC. 1; Thor Rep. 1, 2; Student Council 1; Art Club 3; FBLA 3; FTA 3; Literary Club 3; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; Great Books 3; Pep Club 3. GAIL HELENE STEINFINK-FNA 1; Spanish Club 1 LINDA STEPHENSON TRUDI STEPHENSON3FTA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. RONNIE STEVENS-2A Choir 2, 3. EILEEN SOROCHAK-H.R. Sec. 2; FNA 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 3; Tri-HLY 3. GARY S. SORTOR-Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. AUGUST SORVILLO-Concert Band 1, 2, 3; March- ing Band 1,2, 3. SAL SOTTILE-NFL 1, 2, 3; Allied Youth 2; Allied Youth Treas. 2; FTA 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. TINA SOUTHARD-Student Council 3; J.V. Cheer- leader 2; FNA 2. DAN SPEIR SANDRA SPILLER ANNAMARIE SPLENDORIO-Red Cross 1. BRUCE JAMES SPRICH-Bowling Team 1, 2, 3. CAROL YN STA GER-FHA 2. JACQUELYN STANLEY3FHA 1, 3; Pep Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3. LESLIE STARK-German Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Key 2, 3. KATHY STIMMLER-Student Council 1; Band 1, 2; Swim Team 3; Pep Club 1, 2. VERA LYNN STONE-FBLA 3. PEGGYAN STOVALL-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1. CHARLES STRANGE-Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. GENE STRICKLAND-H.R. V. Pres. 3; Lettermen1s Club 3; J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. MARILYN DIANE STULTZ-H.R. Pres. Club 1, 2; H.R. Pres. 1, 2; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Sub Debs 2, 3; Sub Debs Par1iamentarian 3; Orchestra 1; FTA 3; Pep Club 1, 3 Red Cross 1. JOHN SULLIVAN-Art Club 3. TROY ANTHONY SUMNER SHARON SWA CKHAMMER BECKIE SWEENEY-National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society V. Pres. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs Pres. 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Sr. Class Treas.; French Club 1. JUDY DEANNE SWEETING-CBE 3. JUDITH ANN SWERDLOFF-NFL 1, 2, 3; NFL Sec. 3; Sr. Board; FNA 1; Literary Club 1. SENIORS :SOROCHAK-TAUB SONDRA SYLVER-HR. Sec. 1; Soph. Board; Thor Rep. 2. LINDA SZUBSKI-Swirn Team 1, 2, 3; Swim Team Sec. 2. jEANNIE TANGREDI-H.R. Sec. 2; H.R. Treas. 3; FHA 2. GAYLE TANNENBAUM-Thespians 3; NFL 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; A3 Choir 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. MIKE TARDIF33A Choir 1, 3. ANNETTE TAUB-H.R. Sec. 3; Art Club 2; CBE 3; FBLA 3; GAA 1. BEN H. TA YLOR IANET TEIMER-Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Sorrota Pres. 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2; H.R. Pres. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Sr. Board; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. ROY THARP-Red Cross Rep. 3. MARK R. THAW-Thor Rep. 3; Latin Club 2; J.V. Football 1. , JOAN THOMAS-Spanish Honor Society 3; FTA 3. CYNTHIA THOMPSON-German Honor Society 2, 3; German Honor Society V. Pres. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. ROBERTA M. THOMPSON-FHA 2, 3; F Pep Club 1, 2, 3. LINDA THOMSON-GAA 1, 2, 3. CAROLE JEAN THORPE-J'A Choir 1, 2, SHELDON TIETZER-H.R. Pres. Club 2, Pres. 2, 3. RICHARD TOBEY-Basketball 3; Track Team 3; Red Cross 3. LORRAINE E. T0ENSMANN3-H.R. PYES. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; CBE 3. LINDA TOWBIN-French Honor Society 3; H.R. Treas. 1, 2; French Club 3; FTA 3; Spanish Club 3. MARY TREIS-Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Reserve Band 1; FHA 2; FTA 3; Pep Club 2; Red Cross 3. SUSAN M. TRIAY-French Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Thor Rep. 3; H.R. Sec. 3; H.R. Treas. 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN TRICE-Spanish Honor Society 3; Sub Debs 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs Sec. 3; H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. Treas. 2; Student Council 3; Jr. Board; Sr. Board; FTA 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Red Cross 3. REBECCA SUE TROST-Sorrota 1, 2, 3; Soph. Board; Jr. Board; Student Council 1, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3; Cheerleader Treas. 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Orchestra 1. DA VE TUBIN-Bowling Team 1, 2. FRANK TUCCIARONE-Lettermenk Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3. SUZANNE TULP-CBE 3; CBE Treas. 3; FBLA 2. FRANCIS j. TURBERT, JR.-Key Club 3; H.R. Pres. Club 2, 3; HR. Pres. 2, 3; Sr. Class V. Pres.; Letter- menys Club 2, 3; Lettermenk Club V. Pres. 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3; Sub Debs Dream- boat; Sr. Class Play. ANTONETTE TURIANO DORIS VERA TURNER-FBLA 3. PAULETTE TURNER-FHA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. NANCY UNGAR LILLIAN BARBARA VALDES-H.R. Pres. Club 1, 2; HR. Pres. l, 2; HR. Sec. 3. PAUL VALI-French Honor Society 3; French Club 1, 3. GERALDINE VA UGHN JA Y VEGODA ERIC VENABLE IOHN MICHAEL VIGNOLA BARBARA VINSON-Red Cross Club 2. PAULA BEVERLY VITCH-Modern Dance Club 3. BILL VIVEIROS SUSAN VOSPER-FBLA 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 1. PHILIP VOVA-H.R. V. Pres. 2; Wrestling Team 3; - Great Books 3; Literary Club 3; Science Club 3; So- cial Studies Club 3. SENIORS :TAYLOR-VOVA GARY VOYLES-Lettermenk Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3. LLOYD WADDELL-2A Choir 2. SANDRA LEIGH WA GNER CHERYL WAITE RONALD WALDORF ROBERT AMOS WALLACE, III-Band 1, 2. TOM WALSH LESLIE JANE WALTERS-Thespians 3; H.R. Treas. 3; A Choir 2, 3; Great Books 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play. BRUCE WAND-Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Science Club 2. JEFF WARD-National Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. MARY WATKINS-Bowling 3; Pep Club 3.. DENNIS WA TTERSON JERRY WEAVER-Lettermerfs Club 2, 3; Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3. PE TER J. WEBBER NANCY WEBSTER-Valhalla Staff 3; Art Club 3; FTA 2, 3. IONA THAN WEIL-Spanish Honor Society 3. GARY STEVEN WEINSTEIN JUDY A. WEINZIMMER3FHA 3; FTA 3. HOWARD L. WHITE-Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. jIMMIE WHITMIRE-Baseball 3; Basketball 3. CLAUDIA WICHINSKY-Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Reserve Band 1, 2. HELEN JO YCE WIDZVIER MARK WIGDER-National Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta Pres. 3; Interact 2, 3; Interact Chaplain 3; H.R. Pres. Club 3; H.R. Pres. 3; Student Council 2; Student Council Cabinet 3; Jr. Board; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL WILCOX-Football 1, 2. RONALD J. WILENSKY-Band 1, 2, 3. BRUCE WILLIAMS-J.V. Football 1; Track Team 1,2. CHERRY JEAN WILLIAMS- A3 Choir 2, 3. HARRIET ANN WILLIAMS LYNN G. WILLIAMS-Sub Debs 3; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. Sec. 1; H.R. Treas. 2; Student Council 2; Stu- dent Council Cabinet 3; Soph. Class V. Pres; Color Guard 2, 3; GAA 1; Pep Club 3. REBECCA J. WILLIAMS SENIORS :VOYLES-WILLIAMS BARRY WEISS-FPA 2; Science Club 2. J MICHELE WEISSMAN-French Honor Society 3; FTA 3; Great Books 3. DOREEN WEITZ BARBARA ANN WELSH-Sorrota 2, 3; Sorrota His- torian 3; HR. Sec. 1; Student Council 2; Jr. Board; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. CAROL J. WEPREK3Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. SANDY VVHETZEL-H.R. V. Pres. 2; FTA 3. SHARON WILLIAMS WILLIAM T. WILLIAMS-Intcract 2, 3; HR. Pres. Club 3; HR. Pres. 3; HR. Treas. 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Band Treas. 3. JOHN WILSON LINDA WILSON-FBLA 3; FHA 2, 3; 0330: Assist. 1; Jr. Play. MA UREEN WILSON-French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. MARY LOU WISECUP-FNA 1 ;Pep Club 3. CHERYL WODA-Sr. Board; CBE 3. IRENE I'VODZINSKI TED WODZINSKI RICHARD ALAN WOLF-Lettermenk Club 2, 3; Lettermenys Club Treas. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. JEFFREY WOLK-Thespians 3; HR. V. Pres. 3; Foot- ball 3; Track Team 3; Wrestling 3. ERIC WOLLMAN3-Thespians 3; Gymnastics Team 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; Spanish Club 1. KATHLEEN L. WOLTERS-FNA 1. BEVERLY ANN WOOD-FNA 3; Modem Dance Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. DA VID WOOD LEO WO0D-J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball 3. SHARON WOOD-FTA 3. VICKY LOU WO0D-H.R. V. Pres. 2; H.R. Sec. 1, 3. NANCY YOUNG VALERIE YOUNG3-H.R. Pres. Club 1; H.R. Pres. 1; Student Council 3; Jr. Board; CBE 3. WILLIAM E. YO UNG MARCIA ZADAN-Jr. Board; CBE 3; Red Cross 1, 2. ALLAN ZALKIN3Art Club I, 2, 3. DENNIS ZAYAS-German Honor Society 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Bowling 2. ELAINE ZEIFMAN-FTA 3; GAA 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. SAM ZUCKER-Red Cross Rep. 3. DEBORAH LOUISE ZWICKER ' PHYLLIS YANTZ-H.R. Pres. Club 1; HR. Pres. l3 SENIORS :WILLIAMS-ZWICKER ROSEAIARY WOODS LINDA WRIGHT-Bowling Team 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. DONNA WUERTZ-H.R. Sec. 1. LINDA WULF LUIS ANTONIO XIQUES 1 FTA 1, 2; Swim Team 1; Great Books 3. JUDI YA W-H.R. V. Pres. 1; HR. Sec. 2; H.R. Treas. 3; Allied Youth 2; FBLA 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. GWEN YORK3Art Club I, 2; FTA 2; Literary Club 2. DONNA YVONNE YO UNG Abis, Fran Accardi, Jackie Acosta, Emma Adler, Leah Agnew, Daniel Alamilla, Maria Altes, Bonnie Amer, Elaine Amoroso, Albert Anthony, Julia Apffel, Phyllis Arms, Patricia Armstrong, Eleanior Armstrong, Karen Aronson, Donna Ashbum, Terri Astrachan, Steve Atkin, Judith Auer, Karen Azrak, Russell Badat, Randy Baker, Faye Ballanfonte, Steve Ballantanio, Maryann Balletta, Toni Ballew, Laverne Barber, Gail Barber, Grace Barbre, Charles Barkett, Linda Barnard, Steve Baron, Dianne Barr, Prudence Barteck, Paula JUN IORS: ABIS-BARTECK Junior 01756675, President Bill Fagan; Secretary Pat Thompson Treas- urer Janet Litt, and Vice President, fim Stark, plan class activities. Bat-Boneh, Alisa Batchelor, Chris Bates, George Baughman, Charlie Baumel, Bernard Bazinskey, Steve Begy, Pamela Behrman, Mike Bejma, Eleanor Belikoff, Barry Bennis, Ken Berland, Barry Berlin, Debbie Bergman, Mary Bergman, Steven Berman, Steve Beyer, Cheryl Biales, Ellen Bitter, Wendy Black, Fred Black, Nadean Blackshear, Gail Bloom, David Blumenthal, Sarida Bodzin, Stewart Bohlen, Wayne Bolles, Marsha Bondeson, Linda Boomhower, Anita Borken, Sharon Bomstein, Debbie Boudle, Stanley Bower, Linda Bowman, Penny Bradbury, James Brawer, Sheryl Brennan, Dan Brenner, Craig Breon, Duke Brin, Foster Brock, Tara Brookes, Mike Brooks, Sandy Browdy, Alene Brown, Lawrence Bruble, John Butner, Beverly Cain, Carol Cain, Steve Callagy, Sharron Cameron, Charles Campbell, Gloria Campbell, John Campbell, Patricia JUNIORS: Canal, Alice Cantin, Myron Caplen, Helene Carey, Susan Carlberg, Jennie Carola, Louie Carroll, Cindy Carroy, Dominique Castle, Judi Chanin, Carolyn Chaperon, John Chatlos, Jon Chesley, Gloria Christie, Sharon Cirulnick, Marilyn Clark, Cindy Clark, Susanne Cleeland, Bob Cobin, Ed Cohn, Danny Coker, Delores Coleman, Albert Colombo, Eugene Cone, Janet Contreras, Rene Cook, Nancy Cotton, Mike Covington, Don Cox, Mary Critchlow, Jackie Crowell, Robert Cuni, John Curry, Steve Dalrymple, Michele Danio, Kathy Daszczynski, Ron David, John Davidson, Jeff Davis, Bonnie Davis, Gary Davis, Steve Dawson, Chris Debaene, Sharon Delnick, Paula DelPrete, Harry DeMagio, Dee Desrocher, Robert Deutsch, Jan Deutsch, Mel DeVos, Barbara Dewith, Sherry Diaz, Kathryn Diglio, Vincent Dillard, Dan BAT-BONEH-DILLARD Ordering senior class jewelry contributes to a juniofs feeling of class unity. These items will be greatly treasured throughout the years. Ditomaso, Josephine Dix, Mike Dominguez, Cindy Dominguez, Marie Dorr, Sharon Doyle, Patrick Dreitzer, Howard Drillick, Eileen Duchon, Fran Dunayer, Bonnie Dunk, Linda Dunn, Fred Dzueblenski, Delores Eargle, Guy Eaves, Cheryl Edelson, Carolyn Edward, Thomas Eisen, Penny Eisler, Barry Ellingsworth, William Ellis, Fern Elsasser, David Emerman, Richard Endler, Anthony Engelman, Fawn Ennella, Maria Essey, Laurel Etzwiler, Lesslee Fagan, William Faircloth, Ethel Fallick, Hope Fannon, Paul Farley, Jeanette Federico, Linda Feinberg, Sylvia Feldman, Jeanette Fender, Bob Ferdinand, Jon JUNIOR8; DITOMASO-GREENSTEIN Ferguson, Kristina Feuer, Beverly Feuerman, Nancy Field, Barry Finver, Jill Firkens, Sandy Flynn, Margaret Fontanella, Nancy Ford, Mike Foreman, John Foster, Sue Fountain, Marsha Freedman, Janet Freeman, Joan Fried, Herbert Friedman, Richard F unk, Renee Furash, Wendy Galietti, Linda Gallub, Phyllis Gerber, Larry Gervickas, Mike Glass, Jeff Glickman, Jane Goldberg, Alan Goldberg, Marsha Goldberg, Susan Goldblatt, Pauline Goldman, Linda Goldman, Paul Goldstein, Honi Goldstein, Mara Golinvaux, Suzanne Goodman, Don Goodman, Jeff Gopman, Martin Gordon, Barbara Gordon, Harriet Gordon, Jackie Gorlin, Ronnie Gory, Frank Gottlieb, Carol Gould, Terry Graber, F red Grachen, Linda Gray, Carla Green, David Green, Gerald Green, John Greenberg, Marlene Greenberg, Mike Greenberg, Rita Greenspan, Janet Greenstein, Stephanie X Grier, Greg Griesemer, Susanne Griffis, Pam Gn'lls, Shirley Grimm, Karla Grove, Lynne Gruccio, Michele Guker, Frances Gurwin, Adrienne Haber, Irving Habib, Susan Halberg, David Hamberg, Iris Hancock, Patricia Hanson, Ronna Harkins, Glen Harlem, Cheryl Harold, John Harris, Jacqueline Harris, James Harris, Patricia Harrison, Andre Hart, Marsha Hass, Robert Hattaway, Ray Hawthorne, Richard Hayes, John Healis, Tom Heckman, Diane Helfman, Jason Hembd, Richard Herrick, Judy Hess, Sheldon Hetherington, Debbie Hevia, Marcia Higginboltham, Jeanne Hiley, Ben Hinson, Shirley Hirsh, Barbara Hirsch, Candy Hobbs, Tom Hodgson, Nancy Hopkins, Steven Horton, Stanley Hosfeld, Ken Houston, Scott Howell, Patsy Hudson, Susan Hudspeth, Guy Hughes, Pam Ignash, Larry Ingalls, Carol Ingui, Sandra Israel, William JUNIORS: GRIER-LEE Ivey, Pam Jaffe, Harriet Jakubcin, Peggy Jenkins, Lewis Jermansky, Lawrence Jewell, Mary John, Linda Johnsen, Terry Johnson, Carol Johnson, Susan Johnston, Paulette Jolly, Jeanine Jones, Alice Jones, Blix Jones, Pat Jones, Raymond Jordan, Kathleen Joseph, William Jurrist, Lesli Kangieser, Lynn Kaplan, Andrew Katz, Jim Kaufman, Linda Kaufman, Ronnie Kay, Dean Kay, Ilene Kelly, Camille Kent, Stephen Kessler, EIic Kessler, Larry Kesterson, Barbara Kimball, Scott Kirgan, John Kirschman, Phyllis Kirzner, Rikki Klamkin, Terri Kliston, Todd Kramer, Lyn Krassner, Steven Krugel, Leonard Kuczek, Diane Kuhr, Sharon Kunzman, Janice Kurit, Harry Kuznik, Tom LaBell, Gerri La Delfa, Larry Ladis, Gail Laimo, Andrea Lamel, Judy La Mere, Scott Langner, Dana Leb, Stephen Lee, Patricia Leone, Jan Lerner, Anne Le Rouge, William Lesser, Marc Levine, Esther Levine, Matthew Levitan, Stewart Levitz, Ira Levy, Norman Lewin, Jeffrey Lezek, Roslyn Lindeman, Larry Liscio, Alan Listort, Edward Litt, Janet Locke, Ellen Louge, Sylvia Loveridge, Ellen Lovett, Linda Lowder, Barbara Lubel, Howard Lucas, Howard Ludwig, Robert Lychako, Paul Lynch, Jim Lynch, Maureen Maconally, Mike Madge, Bob Maeroff, Merle Magrone, Mario Mahoney, Rick Makol, George Maltz, Bob Manieri, Steve Mann, Andrea Mann, Barbara Mannetta, Suzanne Mannix, Patricia Mansfleld, Lee Marcus, Steve Margolis, Maxine Marma, Bill Maronet, Kathy Martin, Marlene Martin, Monique Massarsky, Barn'e Mathiew, Theresa Maurizi, Bobbie Max, Terry Maxwell, Sharon Mayes, Barbara McAllee, Sheila McAllister, Donald McCalain, Karen JUNIORS: LEONE-NIEMEYER 'va mm, , ' . McCasland, Mary h McCorkle, Kathy 1: ,m: mumdmu 5m 14! .m McGann, Brian McGiIl, Kate McKinstry, Linda McMahon, Charles McMillan, Stephanie McWhorter, Jim 1. Richard: inquires about the progress of junior magazine sales, a roject which will provide funds for a successful Junior-Senior Prom. Men j es, Dorothy Micca, Claire Miller, janie Mills, Janet Mills, Nancy Milstein, Kenny Mintz, Judy Mitchell, Cindy Mittlemen, Fran Moorman, Marshall Moren, Gene Morris, Christopher Morse, Bill Mount, Don Muench, Dennis Mulligan, Don Muren, Danny Murray, Bill Murray, Greg Murray, Lyn Nagel, Steve Nappi, Linda Nealey, Mary Nelson, Bruce Neuman, Mildred Niemeyer, Marybeth Nockow, Linda Nolan, Vicki Norman, Nancy Northern, William Novell, Marc UConnell, Brian Olson, Jerri Olson, Sharon Onori, Jim Oubrre, Gail Owen, Tom Owens, Bob Page, Heather Paradise, Susan Parmet, Hillary Patigarlo, Joel Patterson, Barbara Pearn, Jeff Peamon, Billy Percell, David Perfetti, Donna Perlowen, Karen Perry, Loraine Perry, Mike Peterson, William Petri, John Pettit, Timothy Phillips, Joyce Pianin, Chen'e Pierce, Melanie Pihera, Linda Pollock, Constance Poston, Larry Powell, Dottie Prazich, Susan Prince, Mark Privette, Phil Promoff, Pam Puzon, Jerry Pyne, Mary Beth Quast, Dave Quast, John Quay, Walter Quimby, Judy Raber, John Rabin, Jeffrey Radler, Harlane Rukusin, Steven Reed, Victoria Reich, Joyce Reinhardt, David Renecki, Carol Richards, Marilyn Riley, James JUNIORS: NOCKOW-SIVYER Reilly, Pearl Roback, Laura Robin, Steve Rodin, Roberta Romero, Skip Rosen, Michael Rosen, Steven Rosenberg, Bob Rosenbluth, Cheryl Rosenfeld, Carol Rosenkoff, Joanne Rosenstock, Laura Ross, Andrew Ross, Ellen Rotford, David Rothman, Evelyn Rubin, Larry Rucker, Richard Ruttenberg, Bonnie Sacks, Jeff Saks, Barbara Salamida, Martin Sampson, Bonnie Sampson, Janice Sampson, Roland Santos, Carmen Schaeffer, Candice Scheyer, Arlene Schlafke, Elizabeth Schlapp, Diane Schultz, Ed Schwartz, Bruce Scozzari, Michael Scranton, Kathleen Senseny, Gary Setlow, Loren Shacter, Mary Shank, John Shanowitz, Francine Shields, Candy Shimonski, Lester Sholdar, Sandra Shore, Carolyn Shulo, Melanie Silverman, Stuart Silvers, Peter Simmons, Linda Simms, Bruce Simon, David Simon, Larrv Singer, Ginny Singer, Mark Sivenson, Christene Sivyer, Don Slade, Barbara Smith, Andree Smith, Cecelia Smith, Flinn Smith, Joanna Smith, Kemper Smith, Mary Sodeski, Gail Sokal, Maida Sokoloff, Janet Solomon, Stuart Solove, Joseph Sommers, Judith Spierer, Carol Spink, Rodger Spivack, Ellen Spreitzer, Greg Stahl, Larry Stanich, Stephanie Stanley, Edwin Starger, Janet. Steaver, Mary Steele, Michael Steele, William Steinberg, Lois Steinberg, Mal Steinfeld, Lewis Stern, Aaron Sternlieb, Alan Stevens, Jeanne Stewart, Billie Stiener, Esta Stolppelmann, Janet Stovall, Julian Strauss, James Sylor, Frank Tabary, Betty Taveras, Louis Taylor, Leonard Tendall, Don Thayer, Joseph Thompson, Patricia Thompson, William Tischler, Linda Tisdall, Terry Tishman, Nancy Tracy, Olivia Trapant, Nanci Trice, Janice Trice, Richard Trengalli, Leeana Troilo, John Tolin, Shelly Tucker, Bruce JUNIORS:SLADE-ZUCKERMAN Tuell, Sharon Tyler, Mitchell Tyres, Helen Uhr, Scott Uhrich, Janet Uhrich, Phil Uscier, Marc Van Zandt, Susan Varninger, Stuart Vaughn, Nancy Verigan, Nancy Victor, Ira Vila, Antonio Villa, Maria Voynik, Marianne Walker, Weslie Wallace, Bill Wallace, Craig Walters, June Ward, Lynn Ward, Susan Waterman, Dona Watkins, Jimmy Wayne, David W eaver, Richard Webb, Mike Webster, Chris Weil, Sherri Weiner, Susan Weininger, Steve Weinstein, Sandy Weintraub, Lynn Weiselberg, Roberta Weitzman, Michael Weston, Mara Wheelock, Lauren White, Nan Whitehead, Richard Whitmore, Tom Williams, Charles Wilson, Helen Wilson, Larry Winter, Roger Witus, Ronna Wolford, Robert Wood, Leonard Wood, Sheila Wooten, Sandra Wruble, Jock Xiques, Maria Youngerman, William Zager, Irwin Zelonker, Bell Zuckerman, Arlene 10-1 MR. BAGLEY Front Row: D. Bagley, J. San- ders, C. Kowal QresQ, D. Ho- gan V.P.L J. Foster Qtudent Council RepQ, B. Simon. Sec- ond Row: B. Zarch, J. Mc- Kendrick, C. Deakter, C. Hel- liker, E. Chappell, S. Zimmer- man, L. Earney, L. Kushner, B. Lowe. Third Row: B. Adams, D. Martin, R. Ry- lott, A. Montanari, S. Farach, D. DeBorde, M. Murphy, A. Eskenas, M. Chatlos, D. Feld- man. 10-2 MISS RIFE Front Row: Z. Rife, M. Mar- tin, S. Lovelace QresJ, D. Fontanella 6am, H. Breit- bart aYeasJ, E. Holderith 6tudent Council RepJ. Sec- ond Row: B. Sancewich, L. Bowman, L. Davis, M. Ciser- 21110, C. Pierce, M. Bennett, M. Boles, B. Romines. Third Row: L. Davalos, B. Hulsey, C. Kramer, D. Mitchell, J. Entsminger, P. Higgins, A. Adams, B. Maeroff, R. Kara- sik, S. Toskar. In order to introduce new sophomores t0 the layout of the school, Student Council President Bill Rozner acts as guide while explaining the numbering system and loca- tion of classrooms and 0$ces. SOPHOMORES 10-3 MRS. MERCHANT Front Row: M. Merchant, A. Reiss, M. Santini mm, D. Oakes TreasJ, S. Swersky 66m, R. Levinson 6tudent Council Repg. Second Row: A. Koshar, D. Simon, S. Marsh, C. Garber, D. McGov- ern, S. Fox, D. Martin. Third Row: A. DeJesus, M. Flury, L. Adelman, E. Hockenbery, M. Davidson, D. Glaese, S. Bressler, L. Raskin, C. Mills. 10-5 MR. CLARK Front Row: A. Clark, L. Ber- nay 6tudent Council Repj , R. Beitrusten QresJ , R. Buff- kin W.P.L E. Brooks 6eq, A. Superior queasq. Second Row: Y. Roberge, E. Metter, J. Walski, L. Dubov, C. Hyatt, M. Kohn, R. Gold, C. Ward, J. McAusland, V. Wright, B. Perin. Third Row: T. Can- ner, W. Katz, N. Levy, C. Sazer, P. James, E. Naclerio, K. Kay, G. Brown, A. Goth lieb. Fourth Row: J. White- lock, S. Spanik, L. Fusaro, R. Cohen, H. Peterson, E. Herbsk. 10-4 MR. FIRESTONE Front Row: B. Firestone, J. Hirsch Thor Repx L. Try bulec QresQ, W. Marchese V.PQ, R. Zeitzew TreasQ, B. Alderman $tudent Council RepJ. Second Row: B. John- son, I. Sizemore, C. Shroads, J. Adamese, M. DeNunzio, C. Sargent, D. Freyman, J. Roach, E. Ford. Third Row: A. Gould, J. Donnelly, R. Fleenor, D. Brooks, J. Wilson, B. Hocke, M. Koff, H. DeMayo, M. Ku- oni. 10-7 MISS SPINA Front Row: R. Spina, G. Lear TreasJ, M. Crasner WPJ, N. Funt QresJ, I. LeMarch 66m, C. Slater 6tudent Council RepQ. Second Row: J. Henning, O. Gale, C. Deck- er, C. Houser, E. Simon, S. Bach, R. Brown, D. Green- berg, L. Carroll, P. Midas. Third Row: S. Schendlinger, J. Neithamer, M. Rose, B. Reichwald, S. Sammuals, L. Alspaugh, S. Edelstein, B. Jones, R. Wildstein. Fourth Row: M. Brown, A. Veverka, W. Quinn, D. Magwood, P. Mancini, R. Laws, J. Dob- bins, H. Zimmerman, S. Falls. SOPHOMORES 10-6 MR. JULIEN Front Row: P. Julien, D. An- dell OYeaw, D. Ressler V. P3: G. Jones Grew, L. Win- go $ecq, T. Usry $tudent Council RepQ. Second Row: J. Hornstein, L. Maggs, M. Decker, P. Grunner, A. Hu- lett, L. Halpern, S. Siegel, J. Blaz, L. Caruso. Third Row: M. Rosenberg, D. Mervis, M. Crown, P. Slagle, M. Rum- melhoff, S. Nudelman, A. GuiEreda, D. Levin. Fourth Row: R. Young, S. Barbera, J. Lefemine, J. Floyd, J. Giles, S. Faber, W. Maltzman. 10-8 MRS. FLOWERS Front Row: E. Vicricksen, K. Middleton Gecj, D. Rose V.PJ, H. Friedman Greg, A. Peterman Qtudent Coun- cil RepJ, K. Jordan. Second Row: D. Schwartz, L. Hern- don, B. Slade, P. Kovalsky, L. Brown, C. Truax, K. Horne. Third Row: L. Alsbury, J. Boyner, R. Carretta, 0. AL pern, E. Landry, K. Whiting. Fourth Row: M. Davis, C. Donahay, j. Manley, D. Smith, F. Rabinowitz, P. Saxon, R. Frisch. 10-10 MR. ARENA Front Row: J. Arena, C. Critchlow 18601, R. Oliver 1Presg, F. Collender WP; B. Donaldson Cfreash, J. Sny- der hStudent Council Repj. Second Row: D. Marbin, S. Rothman, J. Kostick, G. Grif- fis, C. Schollenberger, M. Mar- cus, B. Hecht, B. Elkins, D. Bayler, K. Bourgeois. Third Row: D. Walker, T. Trout, B. Pinsky, E. Tobias, E. Kalil, P. Schnell, S. Hunter, S. Lit- man. Fourth Row: J. Medici, R. Smith, R. Williams, W. Jaffe, F. Carpentier, G. Jor- dan, C. Donoff. The hrst trying days of a soph- omorek year may bring about many problems and emergen- cies. The Administration, al- ways eager to help, anticipated this occurrence and provided a school 1'Emergency Room? 10-9 MR. SCOTT Front Row: F. Scott, E. Gan- del 1Treasq, L. Flori 1V.PJ, B. Ruebel 1PresJ, D. Dra- luck 18601, J. Sokol hStudent Council Rep; Second Row: C. Coltum, N. Waddle, M. Wulf, K. Jensen, S. Hagan, J. Schor, B. McKenzie, L. Le- page. Third Row: R. Smith, S. Avidon, M. Guerin, P. Di- dio, E. Revman, R. Larkin, A. Kaba, M. Becker. Fourth Row: R. Mann, D. Rubel, B. OhBrien, H. Popowitz, W. Baker, J. Curry, M. Sokol. SOPHOMORES 10-11 MRS. ROBBINS Front Row: F. Robbins, E. Pine, J. Bell 1Pres1, E. Berg- man 1863c; P. Walker 1TreasJ, M. Solotkin. Second Row: J. Burton, C. Knapp, P. Hazen, J. Beatty, L. Tay- lor, M. Marcus, R. Kapchuk, S. Jones, L. Schulman. Third Row: S. Koganovsky, J. Mc- Govern, S. Schneider, R. Boulter, P. Cimino, L. Dor- ney, J. Wilson, J. Ehrlich, R. Walsh, S. Nicherson. 10-12 MRS. WORTHINGTON Front Row: S. Daum, S. Melfi 18601, L. Garber 1V.P.1, M. Shwake Grew, D. Smith CfreasJ, M. Bat-Boneh 18m- dent Council Rep.1. Second Row: D. Michael, L. Ferraro, A. Woollums, L. Gibilie, P. Mansfield, J. Casenhiser, C. Preston, K. Wolfer, B. Levy. Third Row: j. Sullivan, R. Acosta, J. Arthur, J. Turn- bull, G. Freeman, P. Wil- liams, J. Robertson, J. Orms- by, J. Loveless, S. Schleh. 10-13 MR. DIMARTINO Front Row: D. Jermansky, J. Stahl 18631, A. Rosner 1V. P9, W. Meacham Grew, T. Kansman 1TreasQ, C. Segal. Second Row: B. Doyle, J. Berkley, B. Burgess, B. Tur- ner, J. Farris, V. Beck, J. Wallace. Third Row: S. Pian- ko, W. Sonnenschein, D. Mc- Donald, M. Lariviere, R. Rucker, R. Palant, D. Le- grand. Fourth Row: W. Har- well, H. Greenberg, M. Brown, M. Einik. 10-14 MRS. HALL Front Row: J. Hall, R. Jones, G. Kelly JPresQ, L. Cudeyro JSec. 8c Treas.J, M. Jacobs JStudent Council RepJ, M. Schroder. Second Row: M. Weiss, J. Minniti, J. Lipman, D. Aquilno, S. Golding, R. Haber, 1. Frank, N. Wilson, R. Rosen, J. Soloman. Third Row: T. Smith, R. Webb, H. Majestic, A. Schubowsky, D. Nowak, H. Dreifuss, M. Wack, W. McGuire, W. LaCoste, R. Beemer. 10-16 MISS HOROWITZ Front Row: A. Horowitz, W. Roberts, C. Meyers JV.P.J, C. Cahill JPresJ, N. Samuels JSec. 8c Treas.J, C. Solomon JStudent Council RepJ. Sec- ond Row: P. McGown, C. Beitscher, B. Whitelay, M. Gallagher, J. Barren, S. Lloyd, W. Smith. Third Row: J. Whiteshield, J. Haddad, S. Goldman, M. Godwin, R. Schiman, M. Kane, J. Vries- lander. Fourth Row: W. Nine- sling, M. Eaccarino, J. Jacob- son, J: Concordia. 10-15 MR. JOHNSON Front Row: R. Jones, W. Cashman, H. Shultz, J. Size- more JPresJ, D. Acker JStu- dent Council RepJ, B. Hersh- man. Second Row: J. McCar- roll, P. Tulp, A. Kulchin, S. Sawransky, L. DeNoia, J. Brower, D. Robinson, J. Zuckerman. Third Row: L. Derosler, W. Garofani, M. Koshar, C. Wilson, J. Manz, K. Talley, P. Aldrich, G. Ger- shenwald. 10-17 MR. THOMAS Front Row: R. Levy, S. Leb- man, M. Bridges JV.P.J, J. White JPresJ, S. Yarber, P. Whelpton JStudent Council RepJ. Second Row: S. Shapi- ro, S. Hollmeyer, L. Parker, S. Daniels, M. Stewart, D. Hamrick, M. King, R. Wood. Third Row: M. Bossin, J. D'Aleo. C. Mark, S. Marti- netti, M. Stephenson, T. At- kin, S. Fletcher. Attempting to follow the ex- plicit directions of Mr. Berry, yearbook adviser, a sophomore homeroom gingerly places it- self in position for its picture and waits to hear fmal in- structions for arrangements. 10-18 MR. RYAN Front Row: S. Stevens, P. Goodman JSec. 8c Treas.J, L. Stewart JV.P.J, P. Towne JPresJ, P. Bell JStudent Council RepQ, F. Kennedy. Second Row: L. Liscio, R. Weiss, D. Schwartz, S. Shamres, D. Eskin, R. Sulli- van, E. Dwork, J. Patterson. Third Row: G. MCCausland, D. Anderson, C. Buel, J. Ca- gle, J Kaufman, W. Maurer, F. Koehl, J.Sa1ichs. Fourth Row: M. Birzon, M. Patipa, R. Brown, B. Stein. 10-19 MRS. DUTCH Front Row: J. Dutch, K. Szub- ski tTreasJ, C. Pace tSecQ, R. Archer tPresQ, D. Sharp tV.PQ, L. Toonkel tStudent Council RepJ. Second Row: D. Edwards, R. Broad, J. Lewis, L. Almonte, L. Fleisch- man, M. Parzen, P. Collins, B. Medvin. Third Row: G. Clifford, J. Klein, K. Killoran, B. Masters, M. Borken, M. Shapley, L. Eaton, S. Jones, D. Stephens. Fourth Row: R. Kidd, J. Miller, J. Hanne- man, R. Sachs, B. Auer, F. Burrows, C. Werner. 10-20 MR. FISHER Front Row: D. Greco, A. Kas- kel tSecJ, J. Lengel mm, N. Lapof tPresJ, J. Gaff, M. Ruby Student Council RepQ, Second Row: L. Fisher, R. Spivack, S. Templeton, S. E1- lis, K. McCune, S. Vova, D. Benson, R. Phillips, M. Kat- sehka, T. Segal. Third Row: G. Horan, L. Wuertz, J. Doyle, J. Hahn, B. Gold- water, J. Means, H. Tannam- baum, M. Needs, N. Schoen- berg. Upcoming sophomores dis cover that learning to recog nize the down-going stairway of Norland is one of the prob lems which they have to fac in the process of becoming acquainted with the school SOPHOMORES 10-21 MR. MYERS Front Row: H. Myers, A. Dut- kin, D. Steinberg, A. Steib 1Pres. 8c Student Council RepJ, G. Strybing 1Sec. 8c TreasJ, H. Feinstone. Second Row: C. Feibus, D. Matza, G. Kellert, E. Tummolo, M. Bell- man, J. Berson, R. Schwartz, G. McCaul. Third Row: P. Goodman, S. VanMaurik, D. Harrelson, L. Whitmire, A. Weinzweig, D. Murys, D. Peis- a er, J. Cochran. Fourth Row: W 1 1 ' - L. HoEman, C. Kennedy, C. ?1 Shanks, J. Stiles, J. Rudko, - ' z: - ' $ - 1 1 ' L W111 .181. C. Letter. 10-22 MISS LEDFORD Front Row: H. Strom, B. Mil- ler, M. Valle 1V.PJ, S. Gor- odko 1PresJ, L. Kessler 1Sec9, J. Seiden Student Council RepQ. Second Row: S. Blustein, J. Fitter, C. Du- Mee, R. Alperin, M. Rhodes, S. Walters, F. Perlow, S. Stella. Third Row: M. Kay, C. Sloan, H. Matthes, W. Brown, A. Fried, M. Kleibl, B. Peterson. Fourth Row: V. Moore, S. Choos, J. Comas, G. Goldstein, N. Cieri, S. Shapiro. 10-23 MR. MCCULLOUGH Front Row: S. Dash, E. Lieb- man, R. Buchman 1V.PJ, M. Deldin 1PresQ, L. Lester 1Sec. 8c TreasJ, S. Price 1Student Council RepJ. Second Row: J. Wilson, L. Jones, L. Uhl, M. Owens, P. Hulett, T. Kurtz, R. Handelsman, P. Daly. Third Row: L. Bart, L. Scher- ba, B. Sexton, P. Franco, A. Smith, F. Siegel, S. Wolfe, W. Anderson. Fourth Row: S. Mandel, M. Davis, M. Miller, L. Gartner, J. Merserau, N. Carver, M. Robinson, L. De- Vin. 10-25 MR. AKIN Front Row: J. Akin, E. Ker- ner TreasQ, D. Buck QreQ, S. Sokuvitz V.PJ, B. Fields QeCQ, L. Strauss Student Council Repg. Second Row: D. Halsin, M. Rosenberg, L. Perfetti, E. Rowland, D. Good- stein, S. Calder, I. Turner, B. Nachman, E. Gowdy, Y. Fio- rentini, B. Wright. Third Row: E. Steinfeld, R. Duran, B. Gogswell, P. Langevin, S. Leifman, K. Hershfxeld, P. Blank, L. Southers, E. Burns, T. Watson. 10-24 MISS MOLLENKOPF Front Row: E. Mollenkopf, J. Newman Treas.y J. Kesh- en V.PQ, F. Finkel Grew, L. Blasberg QCCQ, M. Lip- siner. Second Row: M. Sin- clair, G. Strickland, J. Freed- man, T. Stepenoff, L. Rosen, M. Shapiro, C. Worley, L. Coleman, E. Lasensky. Third Row: R. Gordon, j. Buck- land, E. Bren, K. Hegenbart, H. Rowin, D. Washborn, W. Langdon, D. Rosenberg, S. Allagood. Fourth Row: A. Luber, S. Martin, J. Stein- man, N. Gomberg, M. Mor- ris, D. Caron, J. Dunn. 10-26 MR. STULTZ Front Row: W. Stultz, M. Phi- fer Cfreasq, W. Sweeney W. Pg, B. Janks Qresj, J. Bron- owitz $tudent Council RepJ, G. Schmier. Second Row: B. Engel, M. Ross, D. Bennan, J. Walden, A. Graham, D. La- Fragola, K. Doyle, D. Walsh, B. Speed, D. Lippi. Third Row: M. Cohen, A. Good- man, G. Lincoln, L. Thomas, J. Jacobs, L. Bedwell, W. Woodring, M. Buran, J. Conte, D. Katz, D. Franks. 10-27 MISS MARTINKO Front Row: J. Martinko, J. Ferris TreasJ, B. Gannin V.PJ, R. Smith Grew, J. Snyder 6ecJ, A. Maxwell. Second Row: L. Hill, L. Priceman, B. Zipkin, S. Baker, S. Adams, M. Waggner, J. Grossman, R. Reinberg. Third Row: B. Lee, W. Mears, W. Berenbaum, G. Carman, P. Doty, A. Schoeck, T. Heatne, A. OstrofE, L. Rothstein. Fourth Row: B. Jakubek, M. Ochipa, J. Weinberg, J. Kahn, B. Glazier, L. Collins, L. Mar- cus. Sophomores experience the excitement and school spirit involved in a pep rally as they urge their team on to victory and join in various cheers which spark enthusi- asm for high school activities. SOPHOMORES 10-28 MR. MCMEANS Front Row: K. McMeans, W. Scott $tudent Council RepJ, T. Barrack wresJ, L. Wy- rick V.PQ, L. White, P. E1- lis. Second Row: R. Cohn, L. Hopkins, J. Lynn, W. Stoll, M. Polen, S. Sheer, D. Olfein, S. Dorr, K. Yeoman, S. Grier. Third Row: C. Rippere, P. Boike, M. Wagstaff, H. Jack- son, L. Ward, E. Lezek, M. Kaminski, S. Rogers, D. Car- vel, L. Mathis, S. Rose. Fourth Row: C. Young, J. Hawlik, S. Seitz, A. Fry, M. Leon, J. Kasbar, J. Scheer, J.B1um- berg, A. Thornton, P. Kerwin. WE salute Vllll...liliAIlllMES Ill 65 Your Florida high school education has been exciting. . .filled with good times to remember, challenging academics and excellent facilities. Your Florida college education can be just as exciting, and far more rewarding. . .especially in the rapidly growing, opportunity-filled Florida into which you will graduate. An investment in knowledge pays the best dividends. Going to col- lege in-state , is extra easy and less costly. . .and Florida has more than 50 outstanding junior colleges and four-year universities conveni- ently situated. Good luck...best wishes. .. and more power to you! FLORIDA POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY HELPING BUILD FLORIDA ' CLV ,Afyx J '2 ,. 3', r, Ag ykx k4x UVKALVKKM x 34:3 x ngi hh TARASCH PHARMACY h 18315 N.W. 7th Avenue Located in Norwood NA 1-9961 Miami,Florida As James Smith observes with inquisitive attention, judy Mum perfume combinations that she has selected from attractive, well- asks the saleslady about the contents of one of the gift-wmpped stocked gift and cosmetic counter found at Tarasch Pharmacy. - Congratulations T0 The Graduates DIXIE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. 8101 Biscayne Boulevard Phone-945-0835 BOB'S HARDWARE 8t PAINT, INC. 18675 W. Dixie BOB CORBIN MIAMI 62, FLORIDA FARR JEWELERS 1570 DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS 730 N.E. 125 Street N. MIAMI CONGRATULA TIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS MIAMI GARDENS BARBER SHOP OF 4518 N.W. 183 Street 1965 Is Our Most Important Contribution to the Growth and Prosperity of North Dade We Salute . . . the young men and women, graduates of Norland Senior High School, who have reached a significant mile- stone on the road of scholastic attain- ment and urge them to seek further achievement in the many fields of en- deavor now open to them. And Invite . . . all North Dade citizens to Visit North Miami where the vision of dedicated leadership has been joined by men and women of courage in a cooper- ' a? ative endeavor to make this hub South New MUNICIPAL BUILDING Florida activity a model of municipal progress. Witness the tangible evidence of phen- omenal progress during the past year which brought North Miami 21 new muni- cipal building, two new fire stations, expanded library facilities, modern police and court facilities, new recrea- tion sites, expanded water system, plus a brand new sewage disposal facility, now under construction. A11 aimed at making North Miami a better place in h which to live, work, shop and play, Modern POLICE FACILITIES as well as to visit. On Behalf of North Miami's 32,000 Prosperous Citizens Mayor ELTON J. GISSENDANNER Vice Mayor JOSEPH E. LUDICK Councilmen: JAMES G. MILLER LEONARD L. KIMBALL CHARLES KINZEL City Clerk-Treasurer E. MAY AVIL Tax Collector-Assessor J. HOUSTON GRIBBLE City Manager EDWARD J. CONNELL Expanded LIBRARY QUARTERS NORT H MIAMI The City of Progress i Before buying paint at Norwood Hardware, Rodney Max and Sandy Whetzel and jeff Wolf admire the impeccable cleanliness Dee Ferguson use color charts to select the correct hue of paint. that is characteristic of the used cars at William Lehmanls. Norwood Hardware, Inc. William Lehman, Inc. 651 N.W. 183 Street 770 N.E. 167 Street 621-2731 WI 5-5246 THE OPTIMIST CREED To be so sttong that nothing can disturb you: peaca of mind. To talk health, happiness and OPTIMIST CLUB OF NORTH DADE ggggemvtro every pin, m uFriend OF the Boy To make all your friends teal that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of every- thing and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best, and expect only the host; To be iust as enthusiastic about the success of- others as you are about yourlown. 1'0 forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living greatura you meet a smile. To give so much time to the im- provement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong tor 1fear and too happy to pormit the presence of trouble. WW Liz WWW WW WWWWW qujvuzx 7133 WWW MJ7BEST WISHES FOR YOUR MMONTINUED SUCCESS MIAMI BEACH FEDERAL $ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN omc: lincoln Road Mall at Washington Avenue JE 8-5511 BRANCH omczs 755 Washington Ave., Miami Beach JE8-5511 301 11st Street. Miami Beach JE8-5511 fmdxaw W 377wa 260 Sunny Isles Boulevard, Miami W17-1415 18330 N.W. 7th Avenue, Miami NA1-3601 737524 7 0 r'An investment in knowledge pays the best dividends. - Franklin HARRY RICH 8300 Biscayne Blvd. Best Wishes To The Class of 165 From NORWOOD MEDICAL CENTER 820 N.W. 183 Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 BRIGHT REALTY INC. Bud Ott, Manager Frank Allnutt, Mechanic OTT'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Motor Tune-Up Specialists We give green stamps oAuto Repairs 0 Atlas Tires PhoneW621-9640 0 Road Services 0 Batteries 2701 N.W. 183 St. Miami, Florida MILANA'S Italian Cuisine 1774 N.W. 183 Street We Deliver . . . . PIZZA . . . . 624-3624 Catering to teenagerf 4510 N.W. 183 Street 624-2607 PHONE 624- 9371 a RE All Work Done ONE HOUR On The Premises 18314 N.W. 7th Avenue an The Frederich1s Shopping Centew Miami, Florida 33169 ARMY RECRUITING CENTER 635 N.E. 125 Street 757-4131 Eli Snydefs - Phone 949-0704 Greenware Supplies 0 Kilns TIGER CERAMICS 18453 West Dixie Hwy; North Miami Beach, 33160 FREE LESSONS he ' 3 SHOPPING ' '. 1 ST. CENTER . The re'c more of everythhlg for you. at 163ml Qtreet 9h0pping Center 70 faxnou$ merchants ...... including 3 departmnt stores ' Buraine's -Richards 43311118? FREE PARKING ON ALL FOUR SIDES Joanne Hopkins gives her approval to the sleek interior of the brand new LTD at Austin Ford as Gary Janka stands by. 4 W-v-ZQm 53M fu- 3801 N W. 27 Avgnuey u 4. :4?sz 1445467 424 1; Phone 635 0.311 datazad gliwi LVM vvvvvv 4?ng,qu 11.41, c6444 auigrfap K ., V?ilv 5'1 49:4: 43g! After taking his shoe to the Miami Gardens Shoe Repair, Bill Rozer assures himself af a perfect m and comfort. ,7:de Krl XLQi-fi. ,., 5'? Z'UEZZZML 02.427 ' MIAMI GARDENS SHOE REPAIR 'Wf4506 NW. 183 Street MIAMI, FLORIDA BURGER KING uHOME OF THE WHOPPER YOU'LL JUST LOVE OUR FOOD 18750 N.W. Second Avenue NA 4-2712 elicigys and enticing aromas attract Norland students to Burger King ! . 1Q a. a 5 ms dns 0f Whoppers with all the trimmings prove most inviting. MW Phones 759-6721 - 949-1811 SHINN POOLS M. Sc S. Shinn Construction Co. Engineered Swimming General Contractors 1492 N.E. 131 St. SC 670 N. E. 180 St. MIAMI, FLORIDA We Specialize In Hot Rod Engines 8c Foreign Car Service RONNIE'S ATLANTIC Road Service - Service Is Our Business NA 19191 19900 N. W. 2nd Ave. Ronnie Nicolucci Miami, Fla. Service you can degend 0n... ANNA'S FASHION SHOP ' ' - Ladies, Girls, Boys, Infants In spite of wmd . Free Alteratlons Lay Away Plan or W ea 11 h e f ! 13015-17 N. w. 7th Ave. North Miami SINCE 1895 eoples GAS SYSTEM Compliments of District Offices in NORTH MIAMI 0 MIAMI BEACH O TAMPA SILVER DRUGS FORT LAUDERDALE 0 HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 16660 N. W. 27 AVCHUC NA 4-8446 Free Delivery Merchant Green Stamps For a Lovelier You visit 7m'7z W 3mm Sm 18346 N. W. 7th Ave. OR 7W- 7M4c'amz 7x ?M't 163 St. Shopping Ctr. NA 4-3331 WI 7-7456 BOND OIL CO., INC. 18310 W. Dixie Hwy. NORTH MIAMI BEACH The Finest in Petroleum Products Open 24 Hours WI 7-9529 WI 7-7181 JAY'S JEWELERS, INC. 4684 N.W. 183 St. OPA-LOCKA, FLORIDA NA 4-2193 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DAY NIGHT 621-0693 621-8255 NORWOOD F LORIST Special Discounts to All Students 18331 N.W. 7th Avenue Miami, Florida WWW One SMMd Sada 17201 BISCAYNE BLVD. N. Miami Beach, Fla. CUSTOM RICK SURFBOARDS PHONE 945-4211 JOHN DAHLGREN MANAGER mun Lois Sinko selects one of the many humorous contemporary cards available for any occasion at Jage Stationers, Inc. JAFFE STATIONERS, INC. Everything in Office and School Supplies 749 N.E. 167 Street 947-0689 2736 N.W. 183 Street 621-7891 Rebecca Sweeney is happy to utilize the convenient drive- in window available at Central Bank of North Dade. CENTRAL BANK of NORTH DADE 1300 N.W. 167th Street MIAMI, FLORIDA . . . is more than an idea or an inspiration when you have the tools with which to work, and a printer who is qualified and interested FOOTE 85 DAVIES offers: 0 Professional consultation and assistance in planning and preparation of your book. A complete supply of materials and equipment for your usie in producing a ttcustomizedtt book. Expert in-plant coordination of your material with personal attention to every detail. aExperienced copy prep personnel who help perfect material and proofread your copy as well as your proofs a minimum of four times. BPrinting craftsmen dedicated to pro- ducing a book worthy of the Foote 8; Davies label which has appeared on fine yearliooks for over 60 years. Plan and design with FOOTE div. DAVIES in mind. TELEPHONE 404-451-4511 FOOTE 8a DAVIES DIVISION OF MCCALL CORPORATION POST OFFICE BOX 1000 DORAVILLE. GEORGIA 30040 DISTRICT OFFICES: PITTSBURGH, P. 0. Box 8288, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15218 0 ANN ARBOR, 2338 Yorkshire Road, ANN ARBOR, MICK. 48104 0 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, P. O. Box 1137, LANGLEY PARK, MD. 20787 O BUFFALO. 6 Westview Place, ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. 14127 0 NEW YORK, 47-35 59th St, WOODSIDE, N. Y. 11377. joe Mathos, Richard Wolf, Challis Bailey, and Robert Gzip- ulus review the menu at Tyleriv before selecting dinner. TYLER'S PARK RESTAURANT 16555 N. W. 13th Avenue Best in Good Eating Aiding Cheryl Fitzpatrick and Barbara Shelley, a salesman at Goodyear Tires discusses the merits of a stereo console. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1098 N0. Miami Beach Blvd. Your Neighborhood Tire and Appliance Center BARNETT'S HARDWARE 8: PAINT 100 EAST BEACH BLVD. WA 2-3515 Hallandale, Fla. Across from Hallandale Post OHice Where Parking is No Problem COMPLIMENTS OF pennetn ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY CAROL CITY CENTER ALLIED LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS The Finest in Lawn Sprinklingv 1320 N.W. 119th Street Miami, Florida MU 8-4661 -- JE 8-7073 NORTH GLADE BARBER SHOP 4758 N.W. 183 St. MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-7 Visit the Wonderful World of Bicycles at the BICYCLE CENTER 768 N.W. 183 St. 621-1652 WI 5-6181 ENGEI. JEWELRY CAROL CITY SHOPPING CENTER 2734 N.W. 183 St. Fine Watch and Clock Repairing 621-6592 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BROKER AGNES CARLUCCI Realtor Buy, Rent and Sell 19569 N.W. Second Ave. 4 621-7522 BOB'S TALK OF THE TOWN IN HAIR STYLISTS 16940 N. E. 19th Avenue North Miami Beach WI 5-4941 WI 5-8121 Florida1s Finest VELDA DAIRIES Milk 8c Ice Cream P. 0. Drawer B Miami 64, Fla. GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS TO MY CLASSMATES OF THE CLASS OF 1965 BILL ROZNER KIMBALL 82 RAMEY AMERICAN SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Station No.1 - 18200 N.W. 7th Ave. - NA 1-9538 Station No. 2 - 19250 N. W. 2nd Ave. - NA 1-9226 SLATER JEWELRY, C0. of North Miami, Inc. Jewelers and Silversmiths Phone: 757-9722 George C. Slater, President 771 N.E. 125th Street- Opp. City Hall New TV's-Color Service Calls Free Service Policy Ph. 754-0971 SMITH TELEVISION CO. Rentals - Sales - Repairs 12501 N.E. 8th Ave. N. Miami, Fla. CAMPBELL'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER 2700 N. W. 183rd Street Miami, Florida Phil Campbell Phone 621-9527 BOSHARA APPLIANCES 639 N.W. 183 Street Phone No. Miami, Florida NA 4-7161 5.5. KRESGE, CO. 18328 N.W. 7th Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA In the Frederichk Center Smiling Jacqueline Quinta approves the careful, emcient service her car is given at Vince's Standard Oil station. VINCE'S STANDARD SERVICE 4700 N.W. 183rd Street Following a delectable meal eaten in the relaxed atmosphere of Corkys, Peggy Rabinovitz and Eddy Lenner pay and g0. Catering in your home to all social functions Phone WI 5-7581 MEDICAL ARTS DRUGS The Store With Personalized 867722.051 834 N.W. 183 St. NA 1-0751 W Wu ; mama MA 4 Emma, n... . Vicki Penn takes her purchase to the competent pharmacist at Medical Arts Drugs to make sure her selection is correctly filled. 4k 163rd ST. CENTER 3': CORAL GABLES 1B SURFSIDE 3.5 FT. LAUDERDALE R. MITCHELL LEWIS WALSTON AND COMPANY 1899 N. E. 163 St, North Miami Beach Fla. Mr. R. Mitchell Lewis, member of Walston and Company, dis- cusses the advantages of the Windxor Fund with Marc Glick. Phone 945-4321 SPONSORS Activities Offlce Staff Mrs. L. Arenas Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Mrs. Jean Dutch Dr. Joseph Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hopkins Mrs. Shirley Knappe V. J. Moore4Sundries Mr. and Mrs. G. W. O1Brien Shellhorse Radio 8: Appliances Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder Mr. W. Stultz Mr. William Thomas Webb's Hardware Mrs. Harold Wolk and Family Much Thanks To Homeroom 12-3 and To Homeroom 12-31 For their 1004Z; Support The VALHALLA Staff Wishes To Congratulate Mrs. Arenas1 Homeroom 12-6 and Mrs. Mills1 Homeroom 12-20 For Being The First Homerooms To Support The Valhalla With 1001K? Sales MUCHAS GRACIAS ; . W I , .. - Jeffrey Breslaw, Ellen Kravitz, Cindi Monyek and Mark Miller de- vour one of Marcellak famous pizzas in the Norland Vikings' room. MARCELLA'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 830 N.W. 183 St. NA 4-1381 MARY CARTER PAINT CO. Wishes the Best of Luck to the Seniors of. 1965 Home: NA 4-3204 Office: FL 12401 RICHARD A. MUELLER R. A. MUELLER, Realtor 800 N.E. 125th Street - North Miami AUTO PAINTING Phone 945-9260 - 947-9257 TROU'T'S PAINT 8: BODY SHOP Expert Repairing and Painting TRANSPORTATION USED CARS Road Service 18380 BISCAYNE BLVD. MIAMI, FLORIDA Best Wishes To The Class of 165 J 81.! SUPER SERVICE 18990 N.W. 2nd Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA THANK YOUH Homeroom 12-4 For 100170 Participation In Purchasing the VALHALLA JE 2-4061 DORWIN'S IVY SHOP Young M6713 Continental Clothes THE GREATEST 1574 Washington Ave. MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA The VALHALLA Staff Expresses its Appreciation To Homeroom 12-25 For Their Excellent Response In The VALHALLA Sales Campaign Woetly or proJe, Written by pen, 04 page for your autogra Photographs by: DAVID E. GLENN 2 l 62 N. W. 95 S+ree+ MIAMI. FLORIDA WWW: AUTOGRAPHS FACULTY DIRECTORY JACK T. AKIN-English 10; A.B., Howard College; Th.M., Louisville Seminary; Advisor to Red Cross Club. JOSEPH ARENA-U.S. Government and Economics; B.Ed., Uni- versity of Miami; Advisor to Social Science Club. LOURDES E. ARENAS-Spanish II, III; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Spanish Club. DONALD E. BAGLEY-Guidance; A.B., Houghton College; Ad- visor to Homeroom Presidents Club; Sophomore Class Advisor. BLOSSOM G. BAKERMAN-Spanish II, III; A.B., Hunter Col- lege; Advisor to Spanish Club. JACK BARROWMAN-English 11, Creative Writing; A.B., Uni- versity of Kentucky; Advisor to Literary Club. MARY A. BARTUSEK-World Literature, English 12; A.B., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; A.M., University of Pittsburgh; Head of Language Arts Department. ROBERT C. BERRYs-US. Government and Economics, Journal- ism; A.B., University of Miami; Advisor to Valhalla. BYRON B. BLASKO-US. History; B.Ed., University of Miami; JV. Football Coach. STEPHEN F. BRINSKO2Business English, Clerical Office Prac- tice, CBE Related Study; A.B., College of Steubenville; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Advisor to CBE. JOHN E. BRYAN-General Mathematics 11, Basic Mathematics IV; B.S., Florida State University; M.S., University of Miami. CHARLES F. BUZARD-Algebra II; B.S., University of Pitts- burgh; Advisor to Mu Alpha Theta. THEOLA CAMPBELL-General Mathematics II; B.S., Tennessee State University; A.M., George Peabody College. NANAH O. CHURCHs-Latin I, II, III, IV; A.B., Barry College; Advisor to Latin Club. ALAN J. CLARK-English 12; A.B., University of Miami. ROSE MARIE COE-World Geography; B.S., Peru State Teachers College; A.M., University of Florida; Advisor to Red Cross Club. JACK DANIEL-Physical Education, Driver Education; B.S., Mid- dle Tennessee State College; A.M., Middle Tennessee State College. MARTHA E. DANIELsPhysical Education, Modern Dance; B.S., Woman's College of Georgia; Advisor to Modern Dance Club. WILLIAM DAWKINS-Athletic Director; B.S., Florida State Uni. versity; Head Football Coach. GENE DeSMET2Art I; B.A.E., School of Art Institute of Chi- cago; M.F.A., Mexico City College; Advisor to Art Club. ANTHONY DIMARTINOsPhysical Science, Science Research; B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; Advisor to Science Club. BETTY L. DIX-Physical Education, Driver Education; A.B.; Marshall College. ROBERT A. DUFF-Chorus; B.S., College of Wooster; Advisor to 2A Cappella Choir. JEAN DUTCH-Home Economics 1, II, III; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Future Homemakers of America. JOHN H. FARRELL-PSSC Physics; B.S., University of Miami; Head of Science Department. ELIZABETH R. FETZNER-Drama I, II, III, IV; B.S., Univer- sity of Miami; Advisor to Thespian Troupe 1513. BRUCE FIRESTONE-English 12; B.S., Murray State College; Advisor to Interact. OSCAR R. FISCHER-German I, II, III; B.S., M.S., Lafayette College; Advisor to German Honor Society. JOAN FLOWERS-Bookkeeping I, Salesmanship; B.S.E., Univer- sity of Florida. LUCILLE S. FOSTER-Business English, Guidance; B.Ed., Illi- nois State University; A.M., George Peabody College for Teach- ers; Advisor to Homeroom Presidents, Club, Advisor to Senior Class. JOHN W. GALVIN-Chemistry; A.B., Hiram College; Advisor to Science Club. CARL GARRIGUS-Science, Health and Safety; B.Ed., University of Miami. CAROLYN P. GILBERT-Shorthand I, II; B.S., Florida State University; Advisor to Future Business Leaders of America. MARIA M. GOMEZ-SMSG Geometry, Calculus; B.S., Univer sity of Havana. MAUDE GOSNELL-Guidance; A.B., Carson-Newman College; M.S., University of Tennessee. DONALD GRATEsUS. Government and Economics, Science, Health and Safety; B.S., Ohio State University; Basketball Head Coach; Advisor to Lettermenis Club. JOE E. GREENE-Physical Education, Driver Education; B.S., Florida State University; Gymnastics Head Coach. IRVIN J. GROFF-English 10; A.B., Ohio State University; Ad- visor to Interact. RALPH E. HAHN-Bookkeeping I, II; B.Ed., Duquesne Univer- sitv. BARBARA HAINES-American History; B.S., University of Ken- tucky; Advisor to Sub Debs. JANE E. HALL-Guidance; B.S., Purdue University; M.S., Pur- due University. PEGGY C. HALL-English 10; A.B., University of Kentucky; Ad- visor to Tri-Hi-Y. JUDY HAMILTON-English 11, 12; B.S., Southern Illinois Uni- versity; Advisor to Future Teachers of America. MARY HARKLESS-Physical Education; B.S., Indiana Univer- sity; Advisor to G.A.A. KENNETH C. HAWKINS, JR.-Physical Education; B.Ed., Uni- versity of Miami. SAM A. HOFFMAN-Guidance; B.S., University of Virginia; A.M., Marshall University; Advisor to Future Physicians Club. NORAMAE HOLLAND-Typewriting I, II; A.M., Teachers Col lege, Columbia University. ADELE HORWITZsEnglish 12, Honors English 11; B.Ed., Uni- versity of Miami; Advisor to National Forensic League. DONALD R. HULL-Business Law, Business Mathematics; A.B., Michigan State; L.L.B., Wayne University; Tennis Coach. MARSHALL JACOBS-U.S. History; B.Ed., University of Miami; Swimming Coach. HARVEY JAMES-B.Ed., University of Miami; Assistant Footbal Coach, Head Baseball Coach. EDWARD C. JOHNSON-Graphic Arts, Technical Drafting; B.S., Western Michigan University. JEROME B. JONES-Modern Biology; B.S.E., University of Flor ida; M.Ed., University of Florida. PETER J. JULIEN-Algebra I, General Math II; A.B., Univer sity of Florida; Advisor to Key Club. JIM KEES-Typewriting II, Business Math; B.Ed., University 0 Miami; Advisdr of Golf Team. THOMAS G. KENNEDY-Physical Education; B.S., Villanov. University; Physical Department Head. FRANCES ELIZABETH KERN-Librarian; A.B., Randolph-Ma con Womenis College; A.M., University of Wisconsin; M.S., Florida State University. HAZEL A. KERNSsEnglish 11, Girls Chorus; A.B., Piedmont College; M.M.E., University Of Georgia. SHIRLEY KNAPPEsEnglish 12; A.B., New York State Colleg. for Teachers; M.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Grea Books Club. DANIEL V. KRYSA2U.S. Government and Economics; A.B., Muhlenberg College. BETTY E. LANGER-Personal Shorthand, Typewriting I; B.S. Georgia Southern College. PAUL B. LAWS-American History; B.S., Central Missouri Stat- College; A.M., Colorado State College. ROSIE B. LEDFORD-Spanish; B.S., East Tennessee State Uni versity; Advisor to Spanish Club. FACULTY DIRECTORY BILLIE R. LEWIS-English 11; B.S., West Virginia University. ANTHONY LIOTTI-U.S. Government and Economics; B.B.A., University of Miami. KATHRYN W. LOWERY-Library Science; A.B., University of Chattanooga; Advisor to Library Assistant's Club. HENRYETTE MAHON-XVorld History; A.B., Florida State Uni- versity; Advisor to Sub Debs. MARCIA MALANAPHYBPhysical Education, Driver Education; A.B., University of Washington; Advisor to Girls Athletic As- sociation. ROBERT W. MARTIN-Chemistry, Physics; B.S., Heidelberg College. JANICE MARTINKO-Typewriting; B.Ed., Duquesne Univer- sity; Advisor to Pep Club. DOROTHY MASSEY-Journalism, Basic English; A.B., Florida State University; A.M., Florida State University; Advisor to Quill and Scroll. SHARLEEN MATHEWS-English 12; M.Ed., University of Mi- ami; A.B., University of Miami; Advisor to Great Books Club. EARL N. McCABE-Guidance; B.Ed., Boston University; M.Ed., Boston University. K. OWEN McCULLOUGH-U.S. Government and Economics; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to National Honor Society; Advisor to Video-Tape Club. T. JAMES McGONIGAL-Instrumental Music; B.M.E., Florida State University; Head of Music Department. KENNETH D. McMEANS-French II; A.B., University of North Carolina; Advisor to French Club. MARY HELEN MERCHANT-Plane Geometry, General Math 11; A.B., DePauw University; Advisor to Mu Alpha Theta. ELLEN MEYER-Biology; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Cheerleaders. KAYE MILLER-Home Economics; B.S., Baldwin Wallace Col- lege; Advisor to Future Homemakers of America. VIRGINIA J MILLS-Spanish; A.B., Indiana University, Butler University; M.S., Barry College. ELEANOR MOLLENKOPF-Algebra I, II; A.B., Lycoming Col- lege. HAROLD MYERS-English 11, 12, Study Hall; A.B., University of North Carolina. MARGUERITE L. OLSON-French II, III, IV; B.S., East Ten- nessee State University; Advisor to French Honor Society. NANCY F. PALUZZI-English 12; B.S., Florida State University; Advisor to Majorettes. LOUISE L. PEETE-Business English, Guidance; B.S., Alabama College; A.M., University of Alabama; Advisor to Future Teach- ers of America. WILLIAM PENN-US. Government and Economics; A.B., Waynesburg College; Head of Social Studies Department. JAMES R. PETE-Industrial Arts; B.S., Bowling Green State University; Head of Industrial Arts Department. NORMAN S. RICHARDS-Trigonometry, Geometry, Basic Math- ematics; B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College. ZELDA ZOE RIFE-Art II, III, IV, Poster and Display; B.S., In- diana University; A.M., Indiana University. SARA RILEY-Consumer Economics, Typewriting I; A.B., Con- cord College. TOM B. RITZIE-U.S. History, Physical Education; B.S., Florida Southern College; Advisor to Lettermenis Club. FLORENCE ROBBINS-English 10, 12; A.B., University of Flor- ida. DOUGLAS R. ROGERS-BSCS Biology; A.B., Marshall Univer- sity; A.M., Marshall University. THOMAS F. RYAN-BSCS Biology; B.Ed., University of Miami. FRANCIS P. SCOTT-Guidance, U.S. Government and Econom- ics; A.B., St. Bernard's College and Seminary; B.Ed., University of Miami; Advisor to Latin Club; Advisor to Homeroom Pres. idents' Club. FLORENCE J. SHAFFER-Guidance; B.S., Hillsdale College; M.Ed., University of Florida; Junior Class Advisor. JUANITA SHANDS-English 11; A.B., Mississippi College; A.M., Peabody College; Advisor to Sorrota. DENNIS L. SILKEBAKKENaInstrumental Music, Music Ap- preciation; B.M.E., Florida State University. ROGER SINIGOI-Developmental Reading Program; B.S., Flor- ida Southern College. COLEEN C. SKINNER-Business Education; B.S.C., University of Iowa; Head of Business Education Department. JAMES H. SOUTHARD-B.Ed., University of Miami; Athletic Business Manager. ROSEMARIE SPINA-Shorthand I, Typewriting I; B.S., Barry College; Advisor to Business Leaders of America. MARGARET SPRINKLE-Speech, Debate; A.B., DePauw Uni- versity; Advisor to National Forensic League. RAY STEWART-Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, College Alge- bra, Plane Geometry; B.S., Indiana State; M.S., Indiana State. WILFRED C. STOLKBPhysical Education; B.Ed., University of Miami; Assistant Football Coach; Head Track Coach. JOY STONE-English 12, Basic English 12; A.B., University of Florida; A.M., University of Florida; Advisor to Tri-Hi-Y. GLORIA R. STRAUBsAlgebra II; B.S., Florida State Univer- sity; Advisor to Future Nurses of America. WILLISON E. STULTZBSpanish II, IV; A.B., University of Mi- ami; Advisor to Spanish Honor Society. MARTHA SWEENEY-Librarian; B.S., Duquesne University; Advisor to Library Assistants Club. W. CRAIG THOMAS-U.S. Government and Economics; A.B., Muskingum College; Assistant J. V. Football Coach; Head Wrestling Coach. CARRIE OLA TROP-Biology I, II; A.B., University of North Carolina; M.Ed., University of North Carolina. KEN TRUE-Metals I, II, III, Woods 1; B.S., Florida State Uni- versity; M.S., Florida State University. MARY E. TRULL-Home Economics; B.S., Barry College; Ad- visor to Future Homemakers of America; Head of Home Eco- nomics Department. MYRTICE TURNER-Personal Typewriting, Typewriting I; B.S., University of Alabama; Advisor to Pep Club. CYNTHIA UGANBCICrical Oche Practice, Business English; B.S., University of Florida. JOHN P. VARONE-Physica1 Education; B.S., University of Mi- ami; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach. SHEILA VELANEY-Spanish III; A.B., University of Miami; Head of Foreign Language Department. JACK XVAITE-General Mathematics; B.S., State Teachers Col- lege; Advisor to Key Club. FORREST L. WALLACE-Biology; B.S., Bethel College; A.M., George Peabody College. GARY B. WARE-Crafts I, II, Electricity 1, II; A.B., Fairmont State College. WARD F. VVEBB-US Government and Economics, Latin Amer- ican History; B.S., Concord College; M.S., West Virginia Uni- versity. SELMA WEISS-English 11; A.B., Memphis State University. CAROLYN B. WORTHINGTON-General Mathematics II, Math Analysis; A.B., Converse College; A.M., University of Miami. MARGARET NADINE YORKBPhysical Education; B.S., Florida State University; Advisor to Bowling Team. Abis, F., 97, 269 Abramson, M., 206 Accardi, 1., 74, 75, 155, 269 Acker, D., 108, 288 Acker, K., 97, 147 Acker, M., 144 Acosta, E., 269 Acosta, R., 287 Adamcse, 1., 284 Adams, A., 283 Adams, B., 283 Adams, H., 206 Adams, Larry 206 Adams, Lynn, 206 Adams, S., 293 Adelman, Leonard, 78, 284 Adelman, Linda, 206 Adelstein, S., 128, 206 Adler, L., 148, 159, 269 Aeamilla, M., 142 Agnew, D., 51, 156, 158, 196, 269 Aidman, T., 206 Airaghi, A., 70, 149, 155, 206 Akey, T., 206 Akin, Mr. 1., 173, 292 Alamilla, M., 269 Alderman, B., 284 Alderman, G., 158, 206 Aldrich, P., 288 Alexander, A., 206 Alexander, C., 206 Alexander, D., 94 Alexander, P., 96, 206 Allagood, S., 292 Allen, A., 95, 147, 159, 206 Allen, L., 206 Almonte, L., 138, 290 Alperin, Roger, 108, 114, 120, 122, 206 Alperin, Ruth, 138, 291 Alpern, G., 97 Alpern, 0., 285 Alsbury, L., 285 Alspaugh, L., 70, 88, 89, 91, 285 Alter, A., 67, 206 Alter, R., 96, 207 Altes, B., 269 Altman, G., 207 Altman M., 136, 149, 150, 159, 207 Ambers, G., 191, 207 Amer, E., 269 Amoroso, A., 269 Andell, D., 97, 285 Anderson, B., 68 Anderson, D., 289 Anderson, S., 207 Anderson, W., 291 Andrews, N., 207 Angehr, P., 207 Annis, R., 139, 207 Anthony, 1., 150, 269 Anthony, L., 95, 207 Antley, Mrs. B., 169 Antley, M., 152 ApEel, P., 269 Aquilno, D., 148, 159, 288 Arbit, L., 149, 150, 208 Archer, R., 68, 290 Arena, Mr. 1., 141, 179, 286 GENERAL INDEX Arenas, Mrs. L., 139, 176 Armour, M., 86, 91 Armour, W., 208 Arms, P., 269 Armstrong, E., 269 Armstrong, K., 269 Aronson, D., 125, 138, 148, 269 Arthur, 1., 287 Ashburn, R., 97, 208 Ashburn, T., 110, 269 Ashburn, V., 208 Astrachan, S., 269 Atkin, 1., 195, 269 Atkin, T., 71, 289 Atkins, 1., 103, 150, 159, 208 Atkins, P., 208 Atkinson, D., 208 Auer, B., 290 Auer, K., 269 Auerbach, B., 208 Augenstein, 1., 109, 114, 208 Aulger, P., 208 Austin, Carol. 134, 208 Austin, Charen, 159, 208 Avant, A., 110, 151, 152, 158, 208 Avidon, S., 286 Axler, R.,108, 134, 137, 141, 208 Azrak, R., 269 Bach, S., 285 Badat, R., 119, 140, 142, 269 Bagley, Mr. D., 110, 170, 283 Bailey, 0., 50, 73, 208, 306 Bailey, H., 208 Baker, R, 137, 141, 269 Baker, P., 94, 208 Baker, R., 96 Baker, S., 152, 293 Baker, W., 286 Bakerman, Mrs., B., 139, 176, 177 Ball, E., 209 Ball, M., 86, 90 Ballanfonte, S., 269 Ballantanio, M., 269 Balletta, T., 150, 269 Ballew, L., 269 Balma, D., 209 Band, B., 149, 184, 209 Band, R., 149, 184, 209 Barber, Gai1., 150, 158, 269 Barber, Grace, 150, 269 Barbera S., 285 Barbre, G., 269 Barker, 15., 209 Barker, G., 96 Barkett, L., 159, 269 Barnard, S., 128, 269 Barnes, G., 50, 78, 156, 157, 209 Barnett, B., 148, 150, 156, 158 Barnett, L., 209 Baro, E., 96, 209 Baron, B., 299 Baron, D.,103,117,139, 159, 269 Baron, L., 209 Barr, G., 149, 209 Barr, P., 269 Barrack, T., 293 Barren, 1., 134, 159, 288 Barrett, B., 50, 70, 110, 156, 157, 209 Barrowman, Mr. 1., 137, 173 Barry, K., 209 Bart, L., 291 Barteck, P., 269 Bartoe, R., 93 Bartusek, Miss M., 173 Baskind, B., 209 Bass, E., 93, 209 Bass, L., 138, 149, 150, 209 Bassett, G., 94, 117, 128, 129, 161, 174, 209 Bat-Boneh, A., 108, 137, 140, 151, 270 Bat-Boneh, M., 137, 140, 287 Batchelor, C., 270 Batcho, S., 147, 151, 209 Bates, G., 270 Bauder, S., 97 Baughman, C., 270 Baumel, B., 270 Bauvelt, G., 149 Bayerle, L, 210 Bayler, D., 286 Bazinskey, S., 86, 90, 270 Bazinsky, 1., 210 Beale, L., 210 Bearse, R., 77, 210 Beatty, G., 97, 155, 158, 160, 210 Beatty, 1., 287 Becia, A., 97, 149, 150, 158, 210 Beck, B., 96, 210 Beck, N., 210 Beck, V., 287 Becker, M., 286 Beckerman, W., 128, 158, 210 Bedwell, L., 292 Bee, M., 96 Beemer, R., 288 Beets, T., 210 Begy, P., 138, 146, 154, 158, 270 Behrman, M., 128, 141, 270 Beiderman, R., 210 Beitrusten, R., 95, 284 Beitscher, C., 122, 288 Bejma, E., 147, 270 Belikoff, B., 193, 270 Bell, Jackie, 210 Bell, 1., 287 Bell, P., 108, 289 Bell, R., 156, 157, 210 Bell, T., 97 Bellman, M., 291 Bender, L., 97 Bennett, Charles, 180, 210 Bennett, Cynthia, 150, 160, 210 Bennett, M., 159, 283 Bennis, K., 270 Benson, D., 91, 92, 188, 290 Benton, H., 210 Berenbaum, W., 66, 293 Berger, 1., 210 Bergman, E., 287 Bergman, M., 270 Bergman, S., 270 Bergmann, D., 210 Berkley, 1., 287 Berland, B., 270 Berlin, D., 139, 159, 161, 270 Berman, D., 139, 148, 154, 292 Berman,1., 211 Berman, L., 96 Berman, S., 270 Bernay, L., 134, 139, 284 Bernay, R., 211 Berry, A., 211 Berry, G., 160 Berry, Mr. R., 100, 169, 289 Berson, 1., 291 Bertruster, R., 110 Bessell, L., 154, 211 Bethel, B., 97, 211 Beyer, G., 96, 108, 159, 270 Biales, E., 270 Biales, P., 110, 159 Bill, R., 68 Billowitch, M., 96, 134, 152, 211 Binderman, B., 98, 137, 211 Birzon, M., 289 Bitter, W., 112, 135, 137, 153, 270 Black, D., 96, 159, 211 Black, F., 270 Black, N., 97, 146, 159, 270 Blackshear, G., 270 Blackstock, K., 211 Blair, R., 119, 122, 141, 211 Blank, M., 128, 211 Blank, P., 74, 292, Blanton, Mrs. M., 160, 169 Blasberg, L., 134, 292 Blasi, P., 211 Blasingim, E., 211 Blasko, Mr. B., 179 Blauvelt, G., 128, 211 Blaz, 1., 285 Blecker, 1., 211 Blonder, R., 211 Bloom, D., 270 Blumberg, 1., 293 Blumberg, L., 139, 141 Blumenthal, 1., 137 Blumenthal, M., 211 Blumenthal, S., 139, 159, 270 Blustein, S., 291 Bodzin, S., 270 Boggy, R., 66, 120, 156, 157, 211 Bohlen, W., 270 Boike, P., 293 Boiley, B., 117,128,149, 212 Boles, M., 283 Bo11es, M., 270 Bondeson, L., 139, 270 Bonn, E., 141, 152, 158, 212 Boomhower, A., 270 Boomhower, 1., 212 Boone, B., 97, 212 Booth, G., 212 Borenstein, M., 114, 122, 212 Borken, M., 74, 93, 290 Borken, S., 74, 154, 155, 270 Bernstein, D., 270 Bossin, M,, 289 Botway, L., 120, 122, 124, 212 Boudle, S., 50, 270 Bougeois, Y., 212 Boulter, R., 287 Bourgeois, K., 286 Bowen, W., 66,110, 114, 122, 141, 212 Bower, L., 270 Bowman, L., 134, 283 Bowman, P., 146, 270 Boyd, L., 96, 212 Boyer, 1., 97, 285 Bradbury, 1., 270 Braddock, B., 95, 212 Bradshaw, B., 212 Brady, V., 94, 184, 213 Braveman, B., 213 Brawer, S., 110, 139, 270 Breck, B., 152 Breitbart, H., 283 Bren, E., 292 Brennan, D., 270 Brenneman, N., 213 Brenner, C., 270 Breon, D., 270 Breslaw, 1., 101, 119, 124, 138, 175, 213, 309 Bressler, S., 284 Brewer, C., 96, 213 Bridges, M., 289 Bridges, S., 68 Briggs, C., 149, 161, 213 Brin, F., 126, 153, 270 Brinsko, Mr. S., 144, 190 Broad, R., 290 Brock, E., 213 Brock, T.,137, 148, 158, 270 Broner, B., 136, 142, 153, 213 Bronowitz, 1., 108, 140, 148, 159, 292 Brookes, M., 270 Brooks, Dennis, 284 Brooks, Delores, 93, 151, 213, 284 Brooks, E., 284 Brooks, F., 74, 213 Brooks, L., 151, 213 Brooks, Sandra, 270 Brooks, Sharon, 213 Browdy, A., 270 Brower, 1., 148, 288 Brown, G., 190 Brown, E., 213 Brown, G., 284 Brown, 1., 96, 213 Brown, Jeanne, 144, 213 Brown, 11m, 213 Brown, Larry, 213 Brown, Lawrence, 270 Brown, Linda, 285 Brown, Myra, 285 Brown, M., 287 Brown, P., 73, 213 Brown, Richard, 289 Brown, Richard, 94, 214 Brown, Ronald, 214 Brown, Ronna, 285 Brown, W., 93, 291 Bruble, 1., 270 Bruce, T.,114, 135,214 Bruce, W., 97 Bruguera, A., 214 Bruguera, G., 94 Brumage, R., 97,214 Brumit, E., 70,155,214 Brunner, B., 214 Bryan, Mr. 1., 188 Bucher, P., 147,177, 214 Buchman, R., 291 Buck, D., 66, 110,160, 292 Buckland, 1., 292 Buel, C., 289 Buffkin, R., 284 Bulkin, P., 214 Bullard, K., 50, 77, 214 Buran, M., 292 Burgess, B., 287 Burns, E., 292 Burrows, F., 93, 290 Burrows, Mrs. S., 160, 168, 169 Burton, D., 214 Burton, 1., 97, 287 Bumer, B., 147, 160, 270 Buttenor, B., 158 Buzard, Mr. C., 188 Byrd, 1., 214 Caff, 1., 290 Cagle, 1., 289 Cahen, H., 70 Cahill, C., 288 Cahill, D., 110, 159 Cahill, T., 214 Cain, C., 270 Cain, 1., 214 Cain, S., 270 Calder, S., 292 Califano, N., 214 Callagy, S., 270 Callahan, L., 112, 214 Cameron, G., 78, 270 Campbell, D., 97, 214 Campbell, G., 139, 159, 270 Campbell, 1., 270 Campbell, M., 214 Campbell, P., 270 Campbell, Miss T., 188 Canal, A., 117, 124, 128, 148, 151, 159,271 Cann, 1., 215 Canner, T., 284 Cantin, M., 271 Caplan, 1., 102, 117, 120, 124, 149,215 Caplen, H., 151,271 Carey, S., 117, 124, 148, 151, 158, 271 Carlberg, 1., 97, 108, 146, 154, 158, 271 Carley, P., 97, 150, 215 Carlin, S., 215 Carlson, Mrs. M., 166, 168 Carlton, 1., 215 Carman, G., 293 Carness, G., 215 Carola, L., 271 Caron, D., 93,292 Caron, T., 199 Carpenter, D., 74 Carpenter, F.. 286 Carretta, R., 285 Carroll, G., 134, 159, 271 Carroll, L., 97, 285 Carroy, B., 146, 152, 215 Carroy, D., 146, 152, 159, 271 Carson, C., 70, 149, 155, 215 Carter, D., 94, 146, 215 Caruso, B., 108, 125, 138, 215 Caruso, L., 93, 285 Carvel, D., 293 Carver, C., 215 Carver, N., 128, 291 Casenhiser, G., 96 Casenhiser, 1., 287 Cashman, W., 68, 74, 288 Castiglione, D., 215 Castle, 1., 271 Chaffee, C., 125, 138, 152, 215 Chait,1., 134, 138, 149, 150, 159, 215 Chamberlin, Mrs. 1., 167 Chambers, L., 96, 147, 215 Chanin, C., 271 Chaperon, 1., 271 Chappell, E., 97, 283 Chassner, R., 153 Chatlos, 1., 95, 119,271 Chatlos, M., 283 Chesley, G., 110, 134, 151, 159, 271 Cholmondeley, P., 90, 93, 215 Choos, S., 291 Christie, S., 134, 271 Chumbley, S., 86, 90, 149, 215 Church, Mrs. N., 140, 176 Cieri, N., 291 Ciment, D., 128, 141, 215 Cimino, P., 287 Circelli, T., 97, 216 Cirulnick, M., 271 Ciserano, A., 96, 216 Ciserano, M., 283 Civello, D., 216 Clark, Mr. A., 173, 284 Clark, B., 143 Clark, C., 271 Clark, D., 147, 158, 216 Clark, S., 97, 271 C1ark,W., 216 Clarke, P., 216 Cleeland, B., 271 Cleveland, E., 97, 146, 151,154,158, 216 Clifford, G., 290 CIiEord, M., 73 Coats, T., 140 Cobb,1., 110, 112, 160, 216 Cobin, E., 271 Cochran, 1., 291 Coe, Mrs. R., 180 Coel, L., 90 Cohen, Mark, 120, 127, 140, 153, 216 Cohen, Matthew, 119, 292 Cohen, Ronald, 284 Cohen, Rosaline, 216 Cohen, S., 216 Cohn, A., 216 Cohn, D., 271 Cohn, R., 93, 293 Coker, D., 159, 161,271 Coleman, A., 271 Coleman, Mrs. E., 169 Coleman, L., 292 Coleman, M., 97, 136, 147,151,158, 216 Colgan, L., 96, 216 Collender, F., 286 Collins, L., 293 Collins, P., 290 Colombo, E., 271 Coltum, C., 134, 286 Comas, 1., 291 Comm, S., 91 Concordia,1an, 97, 152, 216 Concordia, John, 288 C0ne,1., 151, 158, 271 Conley, W., 119, 122, 141,158,160, 216 Conn, A., 142 Come, 1., 89, 90, 292 Conte, P., 216 Contreras, R., 73, 271 Cook, H., 216 Cook, N., 271 Cooper, H., 96, 217 Cooper, N., 95, 123, 124, 135, 217 Cooper, S., 97, 217 Corbella, M., 217 Corey, M., 171,217 Cotton, M., 271 Couch, D., 190, 217 Coughlin, G., 217 Coury, S., 63, 109, 112, 159, 161, 217 Cover, R., 217 Covington, D., 271 Cox, B., 217 Cox, M., 94, 148, 271 Craig, C., 110, 146,217 Crasner, M., 285 Crasner, S., 134 Crenshaw, L., 70, 158, 217 Crews, E., 77, 218 Critchlow, C., 286 Critchlow, Jackie, 159, 271 Critchlow, 101m, 51, 53, 156, 157, 218 Crowell, R., 67, 139, 271 Crown, M., 285 Crowther, N., 150, 154, 159, 218 Cucolo, L., 150,218 Cudeyro, 1., 218 Cudeyro, L., 96, 288 Cummings, L., 150, 218 Cuni,1.,93, 271 Curry, Darrell, 77, 218 Curry, Doug, 88, 91, 218 Curry, 1., 286 Curry, 5., 271 Czipulis, R., 50, 53, 56, 57, 77, 95, 156, 157, 218, 306 D'Aleo, 1., 289 Dalrymple, M., 271 Daly, P., 134, 291 D1Ambrosio, T., 218 Daniel, Mr. 1., 70, 194 Daniel, Miss M., 194 Daniels, M., 134, 218 Daniels, P., 124 Daniels, S., 140, 148, 159, 289 Danio, K.., 88, 90, 271 Danovitz, G., 218 Dash, S., 159, 291 Daszczynski, R., 271 GENERAL INDEX Daum, S., 97, 287 Davalos, L., 93, 160, 283 David, 1., 271 Davidson, C., 141, 218 Davidson, 1., 271 Davidson, M., 93, 284 Davis, B., 134, 150, 159, 271 Davis, Diane, 108, 117, 140, 150, 218 Davis, Donnette, 149, 151, 154, 218 Davis, 13., 51, 218 Davis, C. Michael, 218 Davis, Gary, 271 Davis, George M., 218 Davis,1., 219 Davis, L., 283 Davis, M., 291 Davis, M., 285 Davis, N., 90, 131,219 Davis, R., 128, 141 Davis, S., 271 Dawkins, Mr. W., 194 Dawson, C., 271 Dawson, M., 219 Day, P., 150, 190, 219 Deakter, C., 283 Deal, S., 110, 219 Deason, R., 219 Deaton, G., 74,75, 156, 157, 160, 219 Debaene, S., 271 DeBorde, Darryl, 140, 219 DeBorde, Denise, 283 DeCespedes, R., 97,219 Decker, C., 285 Decker, M., 285 Deeter, R., 77, 108, 156, 157, 219 Degener, V., 219 De1esus, A., 284 Dejesus, 1., 219 Delafuente, E., 219 Delaney, S., 219 Deldin, M., 86, 91, 110, 291 Deleonardis,1., 78, 141, 156, 157, 158, 219 Delnick, P., 271 DelPreLe, H., 271 DeLuca, B., 144, 219 DeMagio, D., 271 DeMayo, H., ?84 Denihan, D., 96, 147, 219 DeNoia, L., 288 DeNunzio, M., 284 DeNunzio, P., 152,220 DeNunzio, S., 150, 220 Derbyshire, 1., 97, 220 Derosler, L., 288 DeSmet, Mr. E., 184 Desmond, N., 137, 138, 149 Desrocher, R., 70, 271 Deutsch,1., 108, 159, 271 Deutsch, M., 74, 271 Devin, L., 96, 291 DeVos, B., 110, 159, 161, 271 Dewith, S., 271 Diaz, K., 97, 271 Didio, P., 286 Diemer, N., 220 Diglio, V., 271 Dillard, D., 271 DiMartino, Mr. A., 142, 186, 187, 287 Dinerman, F., 93, 136, 141, 152, 153, 154, 220 Ditomaso, 1., 272 Dix, Mrs. B., 194 Dix, M., 50, 78, 2'72 Dix, S., 34, 62, 109, 112, 118, 220 Dobbins, 1., 93, 285 Doch, S., 93 Docobo, F., 220 Domenico, E., 220 Dominguez, C., 272 Dominguez, M., 272 Donahay, B., 66 Donahay, C., 285 Donaldson, B., 134,286 Donaldson, M., 70, 220 Donnell, S., 97 Donnelly, F., 220 Donnelly, 1., 73, 284 Donner, P., 146, 149, 159, 220 Donnet, T., 137, 220 Donoff, C., 286 DOrf, M., 220 Dorney, L., 287 Dorr, Sharon, 272 Dorr, Susan, 293 Doty, P., 74, 293 Dow, L., 92 Doyle, B., 287 Doyle, D., 70, 96, 220 Doyle, 1., 290 Doyle, K., 97, 292 Doyle, M., 144, 220 Doyle, P., 159, 272 Drake, C., 95, 220 Draluck, D., 286 Draluck, L., 220 Dreifuss, H., 93, 288 Dreitzer, H., 272 Dresnick, D., 96, 220 Drillick, E., 139, 148, 159, 272 Dublin, S., 221 Dubov, L., 284 Duchon, F., 272 DuDeIl, C., 99, 221 Duff, Mr. R., 95, 183 DuMe6, C., 291 DuMe6, 1., 221 DuMer, C., 138 Dunayer, B., 272 Dunbar, M., 221 Duncan, 1., 196, 221 Duncanson, H., 221 Dunk, L., 272 Dunlap, P., 144,221 Dunn, F., 78, 272 Dunn, 1., 292 Duran, R., 292 Durham, D., 50, 97, 113, 221 Dutch, Mrs.1., 151, 192, 290 Dutkin, A., 291 Duva, F., 95, 221 Dwork, E., 289 Dworkin, 1., 221 Dzueblenski, D., 110, 117, 147,148,159, 272 Eaccarino, M., 288 Eagerman, B., 93, 142, 221 Eargle, G., 78, 108, 272 Earney, L., 283 GENERAL INDEX Eaton, L., 290 Eaton, N., 88, 90, 108, 141, 152, 221 Eaton, P., 117, 124. 149, 161, 212, 227 Eaves, C., 96, 272 Edelman, C., 67 Edelson, C., 148, 272 Edelstein, S., 285 Edson, N., 50, 95, 156, 157, 158, 221 Edward, T., 272 Edwards, D., 97, 290 Edwards, E., 96 Edwards, 1., 134, 221 Edwards, T., 110 Ehrhardt, D., 221 Ehrich, 1., 287 Ehrler, M., 221 Einik, M., 136,287 Eisen, M., 125, 135, 221 Eisen, F., 272 Eisen, R., 222 Eisenstadt, B., 135, 137, 222 Eisler, B., 96, 272 Elbrand, L., 222 Eley, A., 94, 146, 151, 222 Elkins, B., 286 Ellingsworth, W., 272 Elliott, S., 222 Ellis, B., 222 Ellis, F., 117, 127, 138, 140, 148, 272 Ellis, P., 108, 293 Ellis, S., 290 Elmore, W., 222 Elovich, 1., 222 Elsasser, D., 67, 114, 124, 272 Emerman, R., 272 Endler, A., 272 Engel, B., 292 Engelman, F., 272 Engelman, M., 142, 222 Ennella, M., 134, 159, 272 Ennella, R., 134 Entsminger, 1., 283 Eskenas, A., 93, 283 Eskin, D., 93, 289 Esposito, C., 223 Essey, L., 272 Etzwiler, L., 138, 272 Evans, D., 223 Evatt, D., 50, 223 Eyerdam, D., 110, 112, 147, 154, 223 Eyster, 1., 223 Faber, S., 187, 285 Fagan, w., 66, 108, 154 272 Fahrer, S., 108, 114, 135, 223 Fair, D., 151, 152, 223 Faircloth, B., 223 Faircloth, 13., 272 Fallick, H., 152, 272 Falls, S., 285 Fannon, P., 96, 272 Farach, S., 283 Farber, C., 144, 223 Farley, 1., 272 Farrell, Mr. 1., 186 Farris, 1., 287 Fearer, P., 223 Federico, L., 272 Feibus. C., 139, 291 , Feinberg, B., 137, 149, 191, 223 Feinberg, S1, 148, 151, 159, 272 Feinstone, H., 154, 291 Feldman, D., 93, 283 Feldman, 1., 272 Fender, B., 272 Ferber, P., 88, 89, 90, 223 Ferdinand, 1., 70, 272 Ferguson, D., 107, 109, 112, 125, 131, 146, 154, 159, 223, 232, 299 Ferguson, K., 273 Ferraro, L., 287 Ferris, Carole, 138, 149, 158, 223 Ferris, Cynthia, 150, 154, 158, 161, 223 Ferris, 1., 148, 159, 293 Fesko, 1., 50, 223 Fetzner, Mrs. E., 173 Feuer, B., 148, 273 Feuerman, N., 159, 273 Feurman, N., 153 Feyh, 1., 223 Field, B., 273 Fields, B., 139, 142, 292 Finkel, F., 110, 139, 292 Finver, 1., 273 Finzel, M., 144, 223 Fiorentini, Y., 292 Firestone, Mr. B., 173, 284 Firkens, S., 273 Fischer, G., 224 Fischer, M., 126 Fischer, Mr. 0., 176, 290 Fischer, S., 70, 124, 126, 141, 159, 224 Fisher, L., 155, 290 Fitter, 1., 291 Fitter, M., 224 Fitzpatrick, C., 101, 112, 149, 159, 224, 306 Fitzwater, L., 224 Fleenor, R., 284 Fleischman, L., 290 Fletcher, S., 289 Fletcher, T., 97, 224 Flori, L., 286 Flowers, C., 224 Flowers, Mrs. 1., 190, 285 Floyd, 1., 285 Flury, M., 66, 284 Flynn, M., 273 Fogelman, R., 98, 137, 224 Fogelsong, T., 224 Follender, 1., 150, 159, 224 Fontanella, D., 159, 283 Fontanella, N,, 159,273 Ford, 15., 97, 284 Ford, 1., 199 Ford, M., 273 Foreman, 1., 114, 188, 273 Fortgang, S., 224 Foster, 1., 108, 283 Foster, Mrs. L., 110, 170, 171 Foster, S., 273 Fountain, M., 70, 155, 160, 273 Foust, T., 89, 92, 224 Foust, W., 91 Fox, B., 146 Fox, M., 119, 224 Fox, S., 283 Frame, S., 224 Franco, P., 291 Frank, B., 224 Frank, I., 288 Frank, M., 224 Franks, D., 292 Frazier, B., 224 Frazier, L., 96, 151, 224 Freedman, 1anet, 108, 273 Freedman, 10 Anna, 292 Freeman, C., 287 Freeman, 1., 134, 148, 153, 159, 273 Freyman, D., 97, 284 Fried, A., 78, 291 Fried, Adrienne, 150, 152, 154, 225 Fried, H., 142, 273 Friedman, H., 110, 285 Friedman, Mark, 135, 225 F riedman, Mitchell, 225 Friedman, R., 273 Frisch, R., 73, 285 Fry, R., 293 Funk, R., 273 Funt, N., 285 Furash, W., 134, 152, 273 Fusaro, L., 70, 284 Gaganis, D., 150, 225 Gaglio, M., 134, 147, 225 Gale, 0., 285 Galietti, L., 90, 273 Gallagher, 1., 90 Gallagher, M., 288 Gallardo, C., 225 Gallub, F., 159, 273 Galvin, Mr. 1., 142, 186 Gandel, E., 148, 159, 286 Gannin, B., 293 Cans, K., 225 Garber, C., 283 Garber, D., 134, 225 Garber, L., 287 Gardner, L., 139, 147, 151,152, 158, 225 Garofani, W., 288 Garrigus, Mr. C., 194 Garte, 1., 225 Gartner, L., 291 Casper, A., 225 Gee, R., 225 Geneson, D., 122, 141, 225 Gentile, F., 153 Gentry, L., 97 Gerber, L., 73, 193, 273 Germaine, 1., 158, 225 Gerry, F., 73, 225 Gershen, 1., 154, 156, 157, 225 Gershenwald, G., 288 Gershwin,1., 124, 149, 225 Gervickas, C., 96, 225 Gervickas, M., 273 Ghyssesls, G., 226 Giardinieri, 1., 149, 226 Gibilie, L., 287 Gilbert, Mrs. C., 150, 190 Giles, 1., 285 Giles, R., 226 Gillespie, S., 93 Gilreath, B., 226 Ginsburg, S., 226 Glaese, D., 284 Glaese, R., 226 Glass, 1., 89, 91, 92, 110,114,122, 273 Glazier, B., 293 Click, M., 73, 96, 100, 131, 141, 158, 226, 308 Glickman, 1., 273 Gluck, L., 97 Godwin, M., 288 Gogswell, B., 292 Gold, R., 148, 284 G01dberg,A., 90, 186, 273 Goldberg, E., 141,226 Goldberg, M., 152, 273 Goldberg, S., 134, 148, 273 Goldblatt, P., 273 Golding, S., 97, 288 Goldman, L., 273 Goldman, P., 139, 273 Goldman, S., 288 Goldschmidt, D., 226 Goldstein, G., 291 Goldstein, H., 139, 159, 273 Goldstein, M., 151, 273 Goldwater, B., 66, 290 Golinvaux, S., 95, 273 Gomez, Mrs. M., 189 Gomberg, N., 292 Gonzales, R., 77, 96, 226 Goodman, A., 292 Goodman, D., 108, 273 Goodman, 1., 86, 91, 273 Goolman, Pamela, 289 Goodman, Paul, 291 Goodstein, D., 292 Goodyear, D., 226 Gopman, M., 273 Gordon, B., 273 Gordon, H., 138, 148, 273 Gordon, 1., 159, 273 Gordon, Robert, 86, 89, 90, 226 Gordon, R., 292 Gordon, V., 96, 226 Gore, 1., 226 Gorin, B., 137, 149, 226 Gorin, P., 68 Gorlin, R., 273 Gorodko, S., 110, 291 Gory, F., 273 Gosnell, Mrs. M., 170 Gott, R., 86, 91, 226 Gottlieb, A., 284 Gottlieb, C., 273 Gough, C., 150, 226 Gould, A., 284 Gould, B., 114, 122, 142, 226 Gould, R., 97, 227 Gould, T., 273 Gowdy, E., 292 Graber, F., 67, 273 Gracey, W., 227 Grachen, L., 147, 150, 159, 273 Graham, A., 292 Graham, C., 90, 112, 125, 138, 141, 149, 227 Grant, 1., 150, 154, 158, 160, 227 Grate, Mr. D., 66, 157, 179, 180 Gray, C., 96, 273 Greaves, Mr. R., 198, 199 Greco, D., 134, 290 Green, D., 273 Green, F., 149, 151, 227 Green, C., 50, 156, 273 Green, 1., 273 Green, 1061, 227 Green, Judee, 150, 161, 227 Green, L., 227 Greenberg, D., 285 Greenberg, H., 287 Greenberg, Marlene, 273 Greenberg, Mike, 273 Greenberg, R., 110, 117, 125, 273 Greene, Mr. 1., 68, 194 Greenfield, B., 227 Greenhill, 1., 228 Greenspan, 1., 273 Greenstein, S., 273 Gregg, S., 154, 228 Gregory, R., 228 Grier, C., 274 Grier, S., 96, 293 Griesemer, S., 95, 159, 274 Griffin, K., 97, 228 Griffin, S., 228 Griftin, T., 228 Griffis, C., 286 Grist, L., 146, 228 0111115, F., 274 Grills, S., 274 Grimm, K., 94, 96, 274 Groff, Mr. 1., 173 Groome, D., 228 Grosse, C., 228 Grossman, H., 126, 228 Grossman, 1., 293 Grossman, R., 150, 228 Grove, L., 274 Grunner, P., 285 Gruccio, M., 139, 274 Guerin, M., 96, 286 Guiffreda, A., 285 Guker, F., 70, 274 Gurwin, A., 274 Gutermuth, S., 144, 228 Haas, R., 98, 137, 274 Haber, 1., 128, 274 Haber, R., 288 Haber, S., 141 Habib, S., 149, 154, 274 Haddad, 1., 288 Haddad, M., 135, 152, 228 Haefele, B., 228 Hagan, S., 74, 93, 183, 286 Hahn, 1., 95, 290 Hahn, Mr. R., 190 Hailey, 1., 228 Haines, Mrs. B., 180 Haines, T., 144, 228 Halberg, D., 126, 142, 274 Halbrick, B., 135, 137, 228 Hale, W., 228 Hall, D., 103, 109, 114, 120, 122, 126, 229 Hall, Mrs. 1., 146, 170, 288 Halpem, L., 285 Halsin, D., 292 Hamberg, I., 158, 274 Hamilton, B., 229 Hamilton, Mrs. 1., 149, 173 Hammer, G., 229 Hammett, T., 229 Hammond, 1., 97, 229 Hammond, K., 63, 112, 159, 229 Hampshire, D., 229 Hamrick, D., 93, 289 Hancock, P., 274 Handelsman, R., 291 Handy, C., 95, 229 Hanneman, 1., 290 Harmer, S., 126, 128, 129, 134, 137,146, 149, 154, 229 Hanson, R., 159, 274 Hardy, A., 137, 138, 172, 229 Harford, G., 97, 150, 229 Harkins, G., 274 Harkless, Miss M., 155, 195 Harlem, C., 159, 274 Harold, 1., 274 Harper, F., 96 Harrelson, D., 77, 291 Harris, 1acqueline, 274 Harris, 1ames, 274 Harris, M., 96, 195 Harris, P., 68, 134, 274 Harrison, A., 108, 147, 274 Harrison, E., 229 Harrison, S., 229 Hart, M., 274 Hartley, F., 229 Hartley, L., 90, 93, 229 Harwell, W., 93, 287 Hass, S., 86, 91, 229 Hastings, C., 87, 90, 91, 112, 229 Hatcher, H., 229 Hattaway, R., 274 Hawkins, Mr. K., 195 Hawlik, 1ohn, 293 Hawlik. Justin, 230 Hawthorne, R., 66, 274 Hayes, E., 93, 230 Hayes, 1., 274 Hazen, P., 287 Hazen, R., 66, 230 Healis, T., 97, 274 Hearn, M., 230 Heatne, T., 293 Hecht, B., 286 Heckman, D., 154, 274 Hectcht, B., 230 Hegenbart, K., 292 Heide, C., 230 Helfan, S., 230 Helfman, 1., 274 Helliker, C., 283 Helms, 1., 134, 147, 151, 230 Hembd, B., 77, 230 Hembd, R., 274 Hemsley, D., 150, 230 Hench, M., 96, 230 Henderson, C., 230 Henderson, R, 154, 161, 230 Henning, 1., 140, 285 Herbsk, E., 284 Herman, L., 135, 159, 230 Herndon, L., 285 Herold, 1., 97 Herrick, 1., 274 Hersh, H., 137, 230 Hershfield, K., 292 Hershman, B., 288 Herzog, P., 97, 230 Hess, S., 274 Hetherington, D., 274 Hevia, M., 274 Hewetson, G., 50, 156, 157, 230 Hickox, L., 231 Higginboltham, 1., 274 Higgins, G., 147, 231 Higgins, P., 91, 283 Hiley, B., 274 Hill, D., 231 Hill, L., 293 Hill, T., 128, 231 Hillman, K., 134, 146, 231 Hillman, V., 94, 146, 158, 231 Himot, E., 231 Hinson, S., 147, 152, 158, 274 Hirsch, C., 274 Hirsch, 1., 284 Hirsch, M., 68, 231 Hirsh, B., 108, 137, 274 Hobbs, F., 66 Hobbs, T., 274 Hocke, B., 77, 284 Hockenbery, A., 231 Hockenbery, E., 284 Hodgson, N., 158, 274 Hoffman, L., 291 Hoffman, M., 112, 135, 148, 231 Hoffman, Mr. S., 153, 171 Hogan, C., 147, 150, 159 Hogan, D., 283 Holbrook, D., 231 Holderith, E., 283 Holland, Miss N., 191 Hollcroft, L., 94, 231 Hollmeyer, S., 289 Holmes, 1., 51, 78, 97, 156, 159 Holt, B., 50, 52, 78, 110, 156, 157, 231 Homer, V., 231 Homler, S., 231 Hopkins, 1., 103, 231, 302 Hopkins, L., 293 Hopkins, S., 94, 274 Hopper, M., 70, 231 Horan, G., 290 Horn, 0., 68 Home, K., 285 Hornreich, L., 74 Hornstein, 1., 285 Horowitz, L., 119, 120, 122, 127, 140, 231 Horowitz, M., 120, 122, 126, 141, 142, 153, 232 Horton,1., 151, 232 Horton, S., 77, 274 Horvatt, S., 232 Horwitz, Miss A., 173, 288 Hosfeld, K., 274 Hossin, S., 232 Houser, C., 285 Houser, R., 232 Houston, S., 274 Howell, C., 232 Howell, D., 232 Howell, P., 99, 110, 112, 274 Huber, S., 232 Hubschman, E., 103, 135, 149, 232 Hudson, S., 146, 159, 274 Hudspeth, G., 274 Hughes, F., 147, 154, 158, 274 Hughson, C., 232 Hulett, A., 285 Hulett, P., 291 Hull, Mr. D., 67, 191 Hullman, D., 67, 127, 135, 140, 232 Hulsey, B., 283 Humphreys, P., 232 Hunter, Mr. F., 164 Hunter, S., 286 Hutchinson, D., 50, 77, 156, 157, 233 Hyatt, C., 134, 138, 284 Hyman, R., 233 Ignash, L., 274 Ingalls, B., 148 Ingalls, C., 124, 148, 274 Ingui, s., 274 Inman, P., 233 Ioannides, V., 125, 138, 146, 178, 233 Irones, 1., 199 Irvine, P., 108, 159 Isaacson, M., 233 Isbell, L., 233 Isbell, F., 134 Israel, W., 51, 77, 274 Issacs, D., 74 Ivey, P., 275 Jackowitz, R., 233 Jackson, D., 96 1ackson, H., 293 1ac0bs, 1., 292 Jacobs, Mr. Marshall, 180 1acobs, Meryl, 108, 288 Jacobson, 1., 288 1affe, H., 275 1affe, R., 233 121116, W., 138,286 1akubcin, P., 275 1akubek, B., 293 1ames, Mr. H., 195 James, P., 284 Janicki, A., 233 1ank0, G., 114, 120, 122, 123, 127, 140, 233, 302 Janks, B., 292 Jeffery, D., 233 Jenkins, B., 50, 97, 136, 233 1enkins, 1., 86, 90, 92, 233 1enkins, L., 77, 275 1enks, B., 73, 139 1ennings, C., 233 1ennings, M., 233 1ensen, K., 286 1ermansky, D., 287 1ermansky, L., 275 Jewell, L., 233 Jewell, M., 275 10chinek, D., 233 1ohn, B., 233 John, L., 150, 275 John T., 147 Johnsen, T., 71, 275 1ohnson, B., 284 Johnson, C., 97, 275 10hnson, D., 234 Johnson, Mr. E., 197, 288 Johnson, Jack, 234 1ohnson, Joseph, 119, 234 1ohnson, Sandra, 234 Johnson, Susan, 275 Johnston, P., 95, 151, 159, 275 Jolly, 1., 94, 112, 150, 159, 275 Joly, S., 110, 150, 160, 234 Jones, A., 275 GENERAL INDEX 10nes, Blix, 78, 97, 275 10nes, Bonita, 285 10nes, Brent, 50, 72, 73, 108, 156 10nes, Mrs. E., 169 10nes, Gary, 285 Jones, Glenellyn, 137, 234 10nes, James, 234 10nes, Mr. Jerome, 186 10nes, L., 146, 155, 159, 291 10nes, M., 88, 91 Jones, R, 97, 275 Jones, Ralph, 93, 288 10nes, Raymond D., 275 10nes, Raymond F., 197, 234 Jones, Robert, 187 10nes, Ruth, 288 10nes, Sandra, 287 10nes, Susan, 160, 290 10nes, W., 97, 234 Jordan, 0., 286 Jordan, Kathy, 275 1ordan, Kenneth, 112, 142, 285 1ordon, 1., 234 1ordon, L., 234 Jorgenson, KL, 234 Joseph, W., 110, 275 1u1ien, Mr. P., 189, 285 1urrist, L., 139, 159, 275 Kaba, A., 286 Kahn, 1., 86, 90, 293 Kain, R., 66 Kalbas. W., 91, 93, 234 Kalil, E., 286 Kalinsky, 1., 78, 89, 91, 92, 234 Kalt, P., 234 Kaminski, M., 293 Kammer, 1., 96, 234 Kan, A., 128, 141, 234 Kane, M., 288 Kangieser, B., 96, 158, 160, 234 Kangieser, L., 146, 149, 159, 275 Kannette, 1., 90, 91, 112, 178, 235 Kansman, T., 70, 287 Kapchuk, R., 287 Kaplan, A., 275 Kaplan, M., 86, 90, 92, 122, 235 Kapner, H., 152, 154 Karasik, R., 283 Kasbar, 1., 293 Kasdin, A., 235 Kaskel, A., 134, 138, 290 Kassay, S., 235 Katsehka, M., 290 Katz, D., 292 Katz, 1., 275 Katz, W., 284 Kaufman, 1., 289 Kaufman, L., 108, 138, 148, 159, 275 Kaufman, R., 127, 140, 275 Kay, D., 93, 275 Kay, 1., 275 Kay,1., 150, 158, 159, 235 Kay, K., 284 Kay, M., 291 Kaye, 1., 108, 150, 159 Kaye, R., 235 Kazen, M., 117, 120, 122,124, 135,137, 141, 235 Kearns, L., 199 Kees, Mr. 1., 71, 191 Kellert, C., 291 Kellert, R., 235 Kelley, C., 140 Kelley, P., 235 Kelley, T., 154, 235 Kelly, C., 275 Kelly, C., 110,288 Kelly, K., 108, 235 Kendall, L., 90 Kennedy, C., 291 Kennedy, F., 68, 289 Kennedy, Mr. T., 195 Kent, S., 77, 275 Kern, Miss F., 178 Kerner, E., 292 Kerns, Mrs. H., 172, 173 Kerwin, P., 293 Keshen, 1., 134, 292 Kessler, B., 235 Kessler, E., 275 Kessler, Larry, 142, 275 Kessler, Linda, 291 Kesterson, B., 128, 138, 148, 155, 159, 275 Kestner, R., 235 Kidd, R., 290 Killoran, K., 290 Kimball, R., 89, 90 Kimball, S., 89, 91, 114, 275 Kimbrough, E., 235 King, M., 155, 289 Kinsell, 1., 235 Kirgan, 1., 66, 275 Kirsch, R., 235 Kirschman, P., 275 Kirschner, C., 235 Kirshen, R., 235 Kirzner, R., 117, 134, 140, 175, 275 Klamkin, T., 88, 90, 148, 275 Kleibl, M., 291 Kleid, R., 236 Klein, A., 97, 138, 161, 236 Klein, 1., 290 Klein, L., 149, 161, 236 Klein, M., 70, 122, 236 Kleiner, D., 144, 236 Klewitz, R., 77, 156, 157, 236 Kleylein, R., 126, 141, 142, 158, 236 Kliston, T., 119, 125, 275 Kloth, T., 110, 114, 120, 122, 127, 140, 236 Knapp, C., 287 Knappe, Mrs. S., 135, 173 Knauff, 1., 236 Koagel, B., 140, 236 Koehl, F., 289 Koehler, M., 236 Koff, M., 67, 284 Koganovsky, S., 287 Kohn, M., 140, 161, 284 KJOlar, G., 236 Kolendo, B., 236 Kornblum, D., 236 GENERAL INDEX Koshar, A., 283 Koshar, M., 288 Kostick, 1., 286 Koutras, G., 67, 236 Kovalsky, P., 96, 285 Kowal, C., 283 Koyack, M., 152, 154, 159, 236 Koyack, P., 152, 154, 159, 161, 236 Krakow, R., 236 Kramer, C., 93, 283 Kramer, L., 275 Krassner, S., 78, 275 Kravitz, E., 102, 124, 135, 141, 237, 297 Kritzer, H., 237 Kronberg, S., 108, 149, 237 Krugel, L., 70, 275 Krutchik, 1., 237 Krysa, Mr. D., 181 Kubler, D., 71, 119, 237 Kuczek, D., 147, 275 Kuhr, S., 97, 139, 148, 275 Kulchin, A., 288 Kuller, B., 150, 152, 237 Kunkel, H., 66, 77, 237 Kuntzman, 1., 70, 155, 237 Kunzman, 1., 275 Kuoni, M., 284 Kuoni, P., 125, 237 Kurit, H., 275 Kurpik, K., 237 Kurtz, M., 94, 119, 124, 160, 237 Kurtz, T., 291 Kushner, L., 139, 283 Kuznik, T., 140, 275 LaBell, G., 97, 275 LaCoste, W., 288 La Delfa, L., 275 Ladis, G., 275 Ladkani, G., 237 LaFragola, D., 292 Laimo, A., 161, 275 Lamel, 1., 146, 150, 275 La Mere, S., 275 LaMotta, 1., 73 Lancaster, E., 96 Landry, E., 285 Lane, D., 97, 238 Langdon, L., 150, 238 Langdon, W., 74, 292 Langer, Mrs. B., 191 Langcvin, P., 292 Langner, D., 98, 275 Lapof, N., 290 Lariviere, M., 287 Larkin, R., 286 Larkin, S., 102, 238 LaRusso, S., 238 Lasensky, E., 292 Lassman, M., 238 Latham, A., 70, 93 Latham, P., 155, 238A Laub, B., 92, 97, 238 Lauria, C., 238 Lauton, D., 122 Laws, 1., 107, 109, 117, 120, 124, 150, 154, 238 Laws, Mr. P., 181 Laws, R., 285 Lawton, D., 91, 110 Layden, M., 51, 53, 78 Lazarus, S., 138, 148 Leader, B., 238 Lea1, E., 238 Lear, G., 66, 285 Leavy, B., 179, 238 L613, S., 110,119, 275 Lebman, R., 89, 91, 92, 149, 238 Lehman, S., 91, 289 Ledford, Miss R., 176, 291 LeDuce, 1., 97, 238 Lee, B., 70, 293 Lee, D., 238 Lee, Mrs. Pat, 169 Lee, Patricia, 108, 147, 158, 275 Lefemine, 1., 285 Legrand, D., 93, 287 Leibman, E., 93 Leifman, E., 124, 137, 238 Leifman, S., 292 LeMarch, 1., 285 Lenchner, D., 97, 238 Lengel, 1., 290 Lenner, E., 73, 119, 156, 157, 238, 307 Lensky, C., 134, 239 Leon, Michael, 293 Leon, Marc, 239 Leone, 1., 159, 276 Lepage, L., 97, 286 Lerch, R., 97, 239 Lerner, A., 95, 134, 154, 276 Lerner, R., 159 Le Rouge, W., 276 Lesser, M., 276 Lester, L., 291 Letter, C., 96, 291 Leventhal, R., 160, 239 Levcnthal, S., 117, 120, 122, 123, 124, 239 Levin, D., 285 Levine, B., 239 Levine, E., 276 Levine, H., 102, 108, 120, 135, 142, 239 Levine, M., 276 Levinson, R., 108, 283 Levitan, S., 119, 139, 140, 154, 276 Levitz, I., 276 Levy, B., 287 Levy, M., 134, 239 Levy, Neal, 276 Levy, Norman, 139, 153, 284 Levy, R., 289 Levy, T., 34, 134, 137, 239 Lewin, 1., 276 Lewis, Mrs. B., 173 Lewis, G., 239 Lewis, 102m, 137, 149, 154, 239 Lewis, 1111, 290 Lewis, Mrs. R., 168, 169 Lewis, S., 99, 119, 239 Lezek, E., 159, 293 Lezek, R., 148, 159, 276 Liebman, E., 148, 291 Lincoln, G., 292 Lindeman, L., 276 Linden, N., 239 Linder, 13., 131, 239 Liotti, Mr. A., 181 Lipman, 1., 160,288 Lippi, D., 292 Lipsiner, M., 138, 292 Liscio, A., 276 Liscio, L., 289 Lisenbee, P., 35, 95, 239 Lisko, F., 143 Listort, E., 276 Litman, S., 286 Litt, 1., 95, 96, 110, 117,153,158,159, 183, 276 Little, F., 50, 139, 141, 156, 157, 239 Livshee, S., 50, 239 Lloyd, F., 239 Lloyd, 3., 288 Locke, E., 276 London, S., 149, 159, 240 Long, D., 240 Longe, S., 147, 158 Lipez, L., 240 Lore, B., 77, 240 Lorick, M., 240 Louge, S., 276 Loveiace, S., 283 Loveless, 1., 287 Loveridge, E., 94, 276 Lovctt, L., 276 Lowder, B., 276 Lowder, L., 240 Lowe, B., 159, 161, 283 Lowery, Mrs. K., 136, 178 Lubel, H., 128, 141, 276 Luber, A., 292 Lubin, 1., 240 Lucas, B., 142, 154, 240 Lucas, 13., 240 Lucas, H., 276 Luckett, K., 240 Ludwig, R., 276 Lumberry, R., 240 Lupo, F., 97, 240 Luten, B., 240 Lychako, P., 276 Lyle, M., 125, 138, 147, 240 Lyles, D., 86, 114, 115, 120, 189, 240 Lynch, D., 97 Lynch, 1., 276 Lynch, M., 108, 147, 159, 276 Lynch, S., 240 Lynn, G., 240 Lynn, 1., 293 Macaulay, B., 240 MacCaIl, F., 241 Maclaren, D., 241 Maconally, M., 276 Madge, B., 51, 73, 276 Maeroff, B., 110, 283 Maeroff, M., 139, 159, 276 Magaril, 1., 152, 241 Maggs, G., 96, 108, 134, 241 Maggs, L., 285 Magnant, L., 117, 149, 158, 160, 241 Magrone, M., 276 Magwood, D., 285 Maher, T., 51, 241 Mahon, Mrs. H., 179, 181 Mahoney, Richard, 276 Mahoney, Robert, 241 Majestic, H., 288 Major, A., 86, 90, 155, 241 Makol, G., 119, 276 Malanaphy, Mrs. M., 155, 195 Maltz, B., 71, 110, 276 Maltzman, W., 285 Mancini, P., 285 Mandel, E., 108, 135, 149, 159, 241 Mandel, S., 92, 291 Manieri, S., 77, 276 Manley, 1., 285 Manlove, V., 136, 241 Mann, A., 276 Mann, B., 154,276 Mann, R., 286 Mannetta, S., 276 Mannix, M., 88, 91, 92, 241 Mannix, P., 276 Mansfield, L., 276 Mansfield, P., 287 Manz, 1., 288 Marbin, D., 286 Marchese, A., 110, 125, 138, 146, 159, 241 Marchese, W., 86, 90, 140, 284 Marcus, L., 293 Marcus, Marcia, 286 Marcus, Mona, 287 Marcus, S., 276 Marder, M., 241 Marenkovich, L., 97, 241 Margolis, M., 276 Margolis, S., 152, 241 Mark, C., 289 Marks, B., 51,53, 76, 77, 156, 157, 241 Marks, D., 241 Marma, B., 276 Maronct, K., 58, 62, 108, 159, 276 Marquardt, R., 71, 86, 90, 92, 114, 241 Marsh, P., 96, 242 Marsh, S., 283 Marshall, G., 97 Marshall, 1., 97, 242 Martel, A., 128, 137, 242 Martin, Daniel, 66 Martin, Dianne, 242 Martin, Donald, 283 Martin, Marlene, 159, 276 Martin, Michele, 146, 159, 283 Martin, Monique, 276 Martin, R., 186 Martin, S., 292 Martinetti, S., 289 Martinez, B., 146, 242 Martinez, 1., 51, 156, 157 , 242 Martinko, Miss 1., 159, 191, 293 Massarsky, B., 108, 276 Massey, Donna, 242 Massey, Mrs. Dorothy, 98, 173 Masters, B., 290 Mathes, D., 77 Mathews, M., 135 Mathews, N., 97, 242 Mathews, Mrs. S., 173 Mathieu, T., 125, 138, 148 Mathiew, T., 276 Mathis, L., 293 Mathos, 1., 50, 73, 109, 156, 157, 242, 306 Matthes, H., 291 Matza, D., 291 Mauer, D., 243 Mauldin, G., 117, 149, 161, 243 Maurer, D., 97 Maurer, W., 289 Maurice, 1., 86, 91, 92, 183, 243 Maurizi, B., 276 Maurizi, V., 243 Max, R., 78, 110, 119, 120, 126, 141, 154, 159, 207, 243, 299 Max, T., 110, 159, 276 Maxwell, A., 293 Maxwell, S., 276 Mayes, B., 151, 158, 276 Mayne, M., 151, 243 Mazur, S., 125, 149, 243 McAllee, S., 161, 276 McAllister, D., 70, 276 McAuley, G., 243 McAusland, 1., 284 McCabe, Mr. E., 171 McCabe, Mrs. G., 169 McCafferty, A., 199 McCalain, K., 276 McCarroll, 1., 288 McCarthy, B., 197, 243 McCarty, P., 149, 150, 192, 243 McCasland, M., 94, 277 MCCaul, G., 291 McCausIand, G., 289 McCorkle, K., 154, 159, 277 McCreary, 1., 108, 185, 243 McCullough, Mr. 0., 120, 143, 181, 291 McCune, C., 89 McCune, K., 91, 290 McDonald, D., 73, 287 McDonnell, P., 243 McDonnell, S., 243 McFarland, 1., 243 McGann, B., 277 McGibbon, 1., 108, 120, 124, 243 McGill, K., 277 McGonigal, Mr. 1,, 182. 183 McGovern, D., 283 McGovern, 1., 287 McGovern, K., 76, 77, 243 McGovern, W,, 108, 119, 141, 147, 154, 158, 159, 181, 243 McGown, P., 288 McGrath, B., 243 McGuire, W., 288 McKendrick, 1., 283 McKenzie, B., 286 McKinstry, L., 110, 148, 158, 277 McMahon, G., 50, 277 McMann, R., 244 McMeans, Mr. K., 138, 176, 293 McMillan, S., 97, 277 McNair, R., 244 McReynolds, L., 144 McWhorter, 1., 66, 78, 277 Meacham, W., 110, 287 Means, F., 93 Means, 1., 290 Mears, W., 293 Medici, D., 150, 244 Medici, 1., 286 Medina, H., 94, 244 Medlecot, R., 97, 244 Medvin, B., 290 Melfl, S., 287 Menjes, D., 125, 277 Merchant, Mrs. M., 189, 284 Merritt, F., 96, 143, 154, 244 Merserau, 1., 93, 291 MerviS, D., 159, 285 Mervis, M., 244 Metcalfe, W., 120, 122, 142, 244 Metter, E., 284 Meyer, Miss E., 62, 186 Meyer, P., 160, 244 Meyer, R., 70, 140,141, 153, 158, 159, 244 Meyers, C., 288 Meyers, Mr. H., 291 Meyerson, B., 137, 244 Micca, C., 277 Michael, D., 93,287 Michaels, G., 137, 142, 244 Midas, P., 285 Middleton, K., 155,285 Milberg, Mr. E, 106, 108 Miller, B., 291 Miller, D., 93 Miller, 1ames, 244 Miller, 1anice, 277 Miller, John, 290 Miller, Mrs. K., 192 Miller, L., 159, 244 Miller, Mark, 94, 154, 244, 309 Miller, Michael, 291 Miller, P., 244 Miller, S., 160, 244 Mills, B., 94, 244 Mills, C., 284 Mills,1., 147, 158,277 Mills, N., 277 Mills, Mrs. V., 177 Milstein, K., 277 Mingacci, S., 95 Minin, 1., 245 Minniti, 1., 97, 288 Mintz, 1., 136 Miontyz, 1., 277 Mires, R., 245 Mitchell, Cindy, 94, 277 Mitchell, Mrs. Corinne, 166 Mitchell, D., 283 Mitchell, G., 245 Mittlemen, F., 134, 138, 148, 159, 277 Mollenkopf, Miss E., 189, 292 Moller, 1., 51, 160, 245 Monforte, M., 245 Montanari, A., 283 Montanez, R., 97, 245 Monyek, C., 149, 158, 245, 309 Moore, D., 245 Moore, G., 86, 90, 245 Moore, 1., 245 Moore, V., 88, 90, 291 Moorman, M., 66, 114, 277 Morcau, N., 159, 245 Moren, C., 277 Morgan, R., 245 Morgan, S., 74 Morgenstern, 1., 172, 245 Mornick, A., 109, 110, 117, 149, 245 Morris, Christopher G., 277 Morris, Christopher T., 245 Morris, M., 292 Morrison, B., 67, 94, 108, 158, 245 Morse, B., 277 Mortaitis, 1., 245 Moss, E., 245 Mount, Don, 246 Mount, Douglas, 277 Mrozek, C., 138, 141, 147,150,151,246 Mueller, F., 160, 246 Muench, D., 277 Mullen, M., 126, 246 Mulligan, D., 50, 66, 277 Munc,1., 35, 40, 90, 107, 109, 112, 115, 246, 297 Mundy, D., 246 Munoz, 1., 246 Murasso, S., 97, 146, 150, 246 Muren, D., 277 Murphy, M1, 283 Murray, B., 277 Murray, G., 277 Murray, 1., 50, 246 Murray, L., 50, 96, 155, 277 Murys, D., 291 Myers, C., 246 Myers, Mr. H., 174 Myers, 1., 246 Nachman, B., 292 Naclerio, E., 93, 138, 284 Nagel, S., 277 Nagler, L., 246 Nappi, L., 277 Naranjo, T., 108, 137, 146, 246 Nash, K., 137, 149, 246 Nave, M., 110, 246 Nealey, M., 96, 277 Needs, M., 290 Neithamer, 1., 285 Nelson, B., 277 Nemeth, 1., 86, 91 Neu, V., 95, 134, 246 Neuman, M., 93, 152, 154, 277 Neumann, S., 77, 126, 246 Newman 15., 199 Newman, 1., 134, 292 Newman, L., 247 Newman, N., 92 Nicherson, S., 287 Nicholson, B., 247 Nicosia, N., 78, 247 Niemeyer, M., 94, 277 Ninesling, T., 68, 247 Niseling, W., 288 Nix, F., 247 Nobs, 1., 97, 247 Nockow, L., 134, 278 Nolan, V., 94, 278 Noland, B., 97 Norman, N., 92, 94, 278 Northern, W., 278 Northy, 1., 96 Novell, M., 142, 278 Nowak, D., 288 Nowak, 1., 247 Nudelman, S., 285 Nufer, P., 247 Oakes, D., 125, 247, 283 O'Brien, B., 93, 286 O'Brien, K., 103, 146, 159, 248 Ochiltree, 1., 108, 119, 122, 248 Ochipa, 1., 248 Ochipa, M., 73, 293 O1Connell, B., 278 Octaviano, R., 68, 156, 157, 248 Oldham, S., 125, 138, 147, 248 Olfern, D., 96, 293 Oliver, R., 286 Oliver, S., 68, 110 Olson, 1., 278 Olson, Mrs. M., 125, 177 Olson, S., 70,96, 148, 159, 278 Oltchick, 1., 248 O1Neil, M., 74, 161,248 Onori,1., 96, 278 Ormsby, James, 287 Ormsby, Jane, 97, 152, 248 Ormsby, 1oann, 152, 248 Osborn, S., 248 O,Shields, R., 78, 248 Ostroff, A., 140, 293 Ottenberg, C., 248 Oubre, C., 159, 278 Owen, 1., 78, 156, 157, 248 Owen, T., 50, 94, 156, 278 Owens, B., 278 Owens, M., 93, 291 Owens, R., 91 Owens, S., 248 Pace, A., 199 Face, C., 134, 290 Face, P., 134, 137, 139, 149, 150, 248 Pafford, L., 248 Page, H., 112, 147, 148, 155, 278 Page, Tamara., 134, 149, 155, 159, 248 Page, Terri., 134, 146, 149, 248 Palant, R., 287 Paluzzi, Miss N., 174 Paneque, C., 97 Paradise, S., 278 Parker, L., 289 Parks, R., 96, 249 Parmet, H., 99, 110, 278 Parsons, 1., 249 Partington, G., 95, 249 Partridge, K., 249 Parzen, M., 290 Pass, S., 150, 159, 249 Partigarlo, 1., 140, 278 Patipa, M., 93, 289 Patterson, B., 278 Patterson, 1., 289 Patterson, P., 249 Paul, R., 249 Pearl, B., 128, 249 Pearn, 1., 278 Pearson, B., 278 Pedreira, R., 249 Peete, Mr. 1., 197 Peete, Mrs. L., 148,171 Peiser, D., 291 Peiser, 1., 249 Pembo, 1., 97, 249 Penas, G., 249 Penn, V., 35, 63, 112, 179, 249, 308 Penn, Mr. W., 180, 181 Percell, D., 278 Perdue, D., 249 GENERAL INDEX Perfetti, D., 117, 159, 278 Perfetti, L., 67, 97, 138, 146, 159, 292 Perin, B., 97, 284 Perin,1., 89, 91 Perkins, S., 249 Perlman, D., 153 Perlow, F., 291 Perlowen, K., 152, 278 Perone, D., 94, 124, 149, 150, 154, 159, 249 Perry, 1., 249 Perry, L., 152, 159, 278 Perry, M., 73, 159, 278 Perry, S., 68 Perterson, H., 284 Peterman, A., 108, 285 Peterman, D., 194 Peters, W., 249 Peterson, B., 291 Peterson, W., 50, 73, 278 Petri, 1., 89, 90, 278 Pettit, T., 51, 52, 55, 60, 76, 77, 96, 110, 156, 278 Pettry, 1., 250 Pfau, N., 159, 250 Phifer, M., 292 Phillips, Jane, 250 Phillips, Joyce, 108, 137, 149, 278 Phillips, L.,94,159, 250 Phillips, R., 290 Phipps, R., 94, 250 Pianin, C., 152, 278 Pianin, M., 159 Pianko, S., 287 Pierce, Christine, 283 Pierce, Clifton, 250 Pierce, M., 95, 278 Pihera, L., 137, 138, 148. 278 Pine, E., 287 Pinsky, B., 286 Pinsky, 8,110,138,151, 159, 181, 250 Pleasant, S., 91 Pletzer, K., 51, 73, 156, 157, 250 Podgorski, R., 139,142, 250 Poitras, M., 250 Polen, M., 293 Pollock, Carole, 95, 147, 155, 250 Pollock, Constance, 95, 147, 278 Pomeranz, H., 250 Ponte, L., 93, 143, 160, 250 Poore, A., 136,146,154, 250 Popowitz, H., 286 Forges, A., 134, 149, 250 Porter, N., 250 Post, L., 250 Post, R., 103, 150, 250 Poston, L., 278 Poston, V., 251 Powell, D., 278 Powell, L., 251 Pratt, P., 251 Prazich, S., 278 Pressman, E., 90 Preston, C., 278 Pribil, 1., 119 Price, S., 86, 91, 108, 139, 291 Priceman, L., 293 Prince, M., 278 Privette, P., 278 Promoff, P., 108, 134, 139, 161, 278 Provost, A., 251 Prusin, H., 125, 135, 137, 251 Puentes, C., 96 Pulcini, S., 70, 251 Pulice, 1., 97, 251 Pullen, D., 251 Pullen, Mr. T., 199 Puzon, 1., 51, 278 Pyne, M., 97, 278 Pyne, S., 97, 251 Quast, D., 158, 278 Quast, 1., 158, 278 Quay, W., 278 Quilino, D., 147 Quimby, 1., 278 Quinn, W., 285 Quinta, 1ackie, 96, 251, 307 Quinto, 1udith,251 Raber, 1., 278 Rabin, 1., 278 Rabinovitz, P., 103, 107, 109, 110, 117, 120, 122, 123, 125, 251, 307 Rabinowitz, F., 285 Radler, H., 67, 137, 278 Raidman, C., 63, 110, 154, 159, 251 Rakusin, S., 73, 140, 142 Ramsey, S., 50, 251 Randazzo, R., 251 Rappaport, M., 251 Raskin, L., 284 Redmond, H., 144, 251 Redmond, M., 144, 251 Reed, K., 150, 252 Reed, V., 110, 139, 150, 159, 278 Reed, W., 66, 114, 156, 157, 160, 252 Reems, T., 252 Rehak, N., 86, 90, 252 Reich, 1., 278 Reichwald, B., 285 Reichwald, E., 149, 252 Rei11y, P., 153, 159, 279 Reinberg, D., 252 Reinberg, R., 293 Reinhardt, D., 278 Reiss, A., 284 Renecki, C., 278 R655, R., 252 Ressler, D., 138, 285 Revman, E., 67, 286 Reznick, L., 252 Rhoads, S., 252 Rhodes, C., 252 Rhodes, M., 291 Rice, B., 150, 252 Rich, L., 102, 125, 135, 137, 149, 252 Richards, Marilyn, 278 Richards, Melanie, 97, 253 Richards, Mr. N., 189 Richards, P., 97, 253 Richter, R., 253 Ricketts, T., 92, 253 GENERAL INDEX Rieger, D., 128, 141, 253 Rife, Miss Z., 184, 283 Riles, E., 253 Riley, J., 94, 278 Riley, S., 191 Rippere, C., 293 Risdon, S., 253 Risley, D., 253 Ritzer, Mr. T., 66, 181 Roach, 1., 284 Roback, L., 279 Robbins, Mrs. P., 174, 287 Roberge, Y., 284 Roberson, R., 51, 156, 157, 253 Roberts, P., 181, 253 Roberts, W., 288 Robertson, J., 77, 287 Robin, 8., 119, 122, 279 Robinson, D., 288 Robinson, G., 93 Robinson, L., 70, 253 Robinson, M., 291 Robinson, R., 50, 253 Robles, L., 50, 55, 78, 110,119,185, 253 Rodack, L., 138, 159 Rodin, R., 70, 279 Roero, G., 50, 66, 156, 157, 253 Rogers, Mr. D., 186 Rogers, S., 293 Roland, K., 143, 253 Rolfe, R., 74, 253 Romero, S., 279 Romines, B., 93, 283 Roper, M., 95, 253 Rorrer, L., 253 Rose, D., 285 Rose, H., 149, 254 Rose, M., 134, 139, 285 Rose, R., 97, 254 Rose, S., 293 Rose, T., 156, 157, 254 Rosen, B., 254 Rosen, L., 92, 292 Rosen, M., 279 Rosen, R., 288 Rosen, S., 119, 279 Rosenbaum, B., 138 Rosenbaum, R., 149, 159, 254 Rosenbaum, S., 254 Rosenberg, B,, 128, 279 Rosenberg, D., 292 Rosenberg, I., 122, 126, 254 Rosenberg, Michael, 285 Rosenberg, Mark, 292 Rosenblum, E., 134, 254 Rosenbluth, C., 279 Rosenfeld, C., 279 Rosenkoff, J., 139, 159, 279 Rosenstock, L., 148, 159, 279 Rosenthal, 1., 150, 254 Rosiere, C., 160, 254 Rosner, A., 287 Ross, A., 279 Ross, E., 160. 279 Ross, J., 254 Ross, M., 292 Ross, S., 97, 254 Rossano, L., 149, I51, 154, 254 Rotelini, T., 50, 254 Rotford, D., 279 Rothman, E., 279 Rothman, S., 286 Rothstein, L., 293 Rottblatt, M., 86, 91, 254 Rowin, H., 292 Rowland E., 292 Rozner, W., 74, 107, 109,114,120, 156, 157, 254, 283, 302 Rubel, D., 286 Rubel, E., 67, 254 Rubin, C., 138, 149, 254 Rubin, J., 255 Rubin, L., 279 Ruby, M., 290 Rucker, Richard, 279 Rucker, R., 287 Rudko, J., 139, 160, 291 Rudnick, M., 125, 255 Ruebel, B., 110, 286 Rukusin, S., 278 Rummelhoff, M., 285 Russe, B., 255 Russell, M., 93, 255 Russo, C., 128,150,151, 159, 255 Russo, P., 96, 255 Rust, M., 97, 147, 151, 158, 255 Rutecky, D., 97, 255 Ruth, J., 102, 150, 154, 159, 255 Ruth, S., 97, 102, 134, 159, 255 Ruttenberg, B., 137, 279 Ryan, K., 110, 117, 134, 255 Ryan, Mr. T., 186, 289 Rylott, R., 283 Sachs, R., 290 Sachs, Stephanie, 255 Sachs, Susan, 149, 160, 161, 255 Sacks, 1., 279 Saco, 1., 94, 255 Sadler, W., 255 Saess, C., 255 Sailors, Mrs. B., 169 Saks, B., 279 Salamida, M., 279 Salem, S., 188 Salichs, 1., 93, 289 531165, D., 117, 124, 137, 141, 149, 150, 255 Sammuals, S., 285 Sampson, B., 110, 112, 134, 159, 161, 279 Sampson, J., 279 Sampson, R., 279 Samuels, N., 134, 138, 288 Sancewich, B., 148, 283 Sanders, Carole, 255 Sanders, Cynthia, 110, 152, 256 Sanders, J., 283 Sandler, C., 137, 159, 256 Sandler, E., 256 Sanquist, K., 96, 256 Sansing, M., 256 Santaniello, G., 146, 192 Santi, P., 256 Santini, M., 283 Santos, C., 279 Sargent, C., 284 Saskin, B.,114,115,120, 122, 124, 135, 141, 256 Sawransky, S., 288 Sawyer, W., 160 Saxon, P., 285 Sazer, C., 284 Schaeffer, C., 279 Schanowitz, B., 256 Scheer, 1., 66, 293 Schendlinger, S., 128, 285 Scherba, L., 291 Scheyer, A., 159, 279 Schiman, R., 288 Schlafke, B., 159, 161 Schlafke, E., 279 Schlapp, D., 147, 279 Schleh, S., 287 Schmid, W., 78, 156, 157, 256 Schmier, G., 292 Schneider, D., 256 Schneider, S., 287 Schnell, P., 78, 286 Schoeck, A., 92, 97, 293 Schoenberg, N., 194, 290 Schollenberger, C., 286 Schonwetter, G., 256 Schor, J., 138, 286 Schorr, W., 88, 96, 142, 153, 256 Schroder, M., 77, 288 Schubowsky, A., 288 Schuler, J., 96, 256 Schulman L., 138, 287 Schultz, E., 66, 78, 143, 156, 279 Schwab, M., 256 Schwake, M., 110 Schwartz, B., 279 Schwartz, D., 285 Schwartz, D., 134, 289 Schwartz, H., 256 Schwartz, Janet, 155, 256 Schwartz, Jill, 134, 149, 256 Schwartz, P., 135, 137, 160, 257 Schwartz, Ronald, 257 Schwartz, R., 291 Schwartz, S., 257 Schwartzer, J., 142 Scilabro, D., 257 Scott, Mr. F., 127, 181, 286 Scott, W., 293 Scozzari, M., 279 Scranton, G., 146, 149, 159 Scranton, K,., 108, 112, 279 Scranton, V., 96, 112, 257 Scroggins, A., 257 Scurran, J., 78, 108, 114, 141, 160, 257 Segal, C., 287 Segal, T., 290 Seid, L., 70, 93, 257 Seiden, 1., 70, 291 Seiler, F., 68, 110 Seitz, S., 198, 293 Senick, R., 150, 257 Senseny, G., 279 Serbin, L., 257 Serrie, A., 108, 257 Sessions, B., 114, 122, 257 Setlow, L., 81, 90, 142, 279 Sexton, B., 291 Shacter, M., 70, 279 Shaeffer, C., 155 Shaffer, Miss F., 171 Shalloway, D., 120, 122, 123, 142, 258 Shalomith, M., 141, 150, 258 Shamres, J., 119, 120, 122, 125, 257, 258 Shamres, S., 289 Shands, Mrs. J., 174 Shane, 1., 94, 117, 148, 149, 161, 258 Shank, J., 279 Shanks, G., 95, 291 Shanowitz, B., 181 Shanowitz, F., 279 Shapiro, M., 292 Shapiro, Sandra, 289 Shapiro, Seth, 93, 291 Shapley, M., 93, 139, 147, 152, 159, 290 Sharp, D., 290 Shartzer, J., 258 Shaughnessy, J., 160, 258 Shay, J., 107, 109, 117, 124, 134, 258 Shedd, J., 67, 108, 148, 149, 258 Sheer, S., 293 Sheeter, K., 95, 258 Shelley, B., 103, 112, 125, 138, 152, 258, 306 Shelomith, B., 258 Shepard, S., 142 Sheridan, N., 150, 151, 258 Sherman, B., 258 Sherman, D., 136 Sherman, P., 258 Sherrin, J., 93 Shields, C., 279 Shinonski, L., 77, 279 Shoemaker, S., 112, 139 Sholdar, S., 96, 279 Shore, C., 148, 279 Shroals, G., 284 Shuert, R., 67, 258 Shulo, M., 279 Shultz, H., 288 Shwake, M., 287 Siegel, F., 291 Siegel, M., 258 Siegel, S., 285 Sielaff, M., 112, 122, 146, 258 Signore, M., 258 Sikes, D., 259 Silidiker, M., 70, 119, 122, 188, 259 Silkebakken, Mr. D., 92, 183 Silverman, B., 126, 259 Silverman, S., 279 Silvers, P., 279 Simmons, 1., 146 Simmons, L., 97, 159, 279 Simms, B., 279 Simon, Barry, 283 Simon, Beverly. 285 Simon, David, 66, 279 Simon, D., 283 Simon, L., 279 Simon, M., 259 Sinclair, M., 292 Singer, G., 151, 159, 279 Singer, M., 89, 92, 114, 279 Sinigoi, Mr. R., 115, 174 Sinko, L., 62, 149, 159, 259, 304 Sippey, R., 259 Sirota, S., 197, 259 Sivenson, G., 279 Sivyer, D., 51, 279 Sivyer, L., 94, 151, 259 Sizemore, I., 90, 284 Sizemore, 1., 288 Sizemore, M., 66 Skinner, Mrs. G., 169, 191 Skinner, Mrs. M., 148, 169 Skula, M., 93, 134, 152 Slade, B., 110, 285 Slade, Barbara, 138,280 Slagle, P., 152, 285 Slater, C., 90, 93, 285 Sloan, C., 291 Smith, Andree, 280 Smith, A., 291 Smith, B., 86, 90, 259 Smith, C., 117, 148, 280 Smith, Dianne, 90, 287 Smith, Donald, 285 Smith, F., 280 Smith, James, 100, 108, 119, 120, 122, 148, 159, 259, 297 Smith, Joanna, 280 Smith, Judi, 259 Smith, K., 140, 143, 280 Smith, L., 144, 259 Smith, M., 147, 159, 280 Smith, R., 286 Smith, Robert, 110, 293 Smith, Roy, 286 Smith, S., 51, 76, 77, 156, 157, 259 Smith, T., 288 Smith, W., 288 Smith, Y., 95, 149, 159, 259 Snyder, J., 293 Snyder, Jessica, 108, 148, 286 Sodeski, G., 280 Sokal, M., 139,154, 159, 161, 280 Sokol, B., 134, 139, 149, 259 Sokol, J., 286 Sokol, M., 286 Sokoloff, J., 280 Sokuvitz, S., 170, 292 Soloman, J., 288 Solomon, B., 259 Solomon, C., 108, 288 Solomon, S., 280 Solotkin, M., 287 Solove, J., 108, 139, 280 Sommers, J., 280 Sonnenblick, S., 259 Sonnenschein, W., 287 Sopka, M., 259 Sorochak, B., 97 Sortor, G., 89, 90, 92, 260 Sorvillo, A., 88, 260 Sottile, S., 128, 260 Southard, Mr. 1., 195 Southard, T., 108, 260 Southers, L., 292 Spanik, S., 97, 284 Speed, B., 292 Speir, D., 97, 260 Spierer, C., 208 Spiller, S., 260 Spina, Miss R., 150, 191, 285 Spink, R., 280 Spiteri, Mrs. V., 169 Spivack, E., 152, 280 Spivack, R., 290 Splendorio, A., 160, 260 Spreitzer, G., 72, 73, 110, 156, 280 Sprich, B., 70, 260 Sprinkle, Mrs. M., 128, 175 Stabilka, D., 155 Stager, C., 96, 260 Stahl, J., 96, 287 Stahl, L., 89, 90, 108, 280 Stanich, S., 280 Stanley, E., 50, 78, 92, 156, 280 Stanley, 1., 146, 158, 260 Starger, J., 146, 152, 159, 280 Stark, J., 110, 119, 139 Stark, L., 122, 250 Steaver, M., 280 Steele, M., 280 Steele, W., 280 Steib, A., 108, 110, 291 Stein, B., 289 Steinbach, R., 142, 260 Steinberg, B., 134, 137, 149, 150, 159, 260 Steinberg, D., 291 Steinberg, L., 280 Steinberg, M., 280 Steiner, E., 134 Steinfeld, E., 292 Steinfeld, L., 280 Steinfmk, G., 97, 260 Steinman, J., 70, 292 Steler, M., 96 Stella, S., 291 Stepenoff, T., 292 Stephens, D., 290 Stephenson, L., 260 Stephenson, M., 77,289 Stephenson, T., 147, 149, 161, 260 Stern, A., 95, 280 Sternlieb, A., 139, 280 Stevens, J., 124, 146, 280 Stevens, R., 95, 260 Stevens, S., 289 Stewart, B., 280 Stewart, G., 95 Stewart, L., 289 Stewart, M., 289 Stewart, Mr. R., 189 Stewart, 5., 139 Stiener, E., 280 Stiles, J., 291 Stimmler, K., 161, 261 Stolk, Mr. W., 77, 195 Stoll, W., 97, 293 Stolppelmann, J., 96, 280 Stone, Mrs. J., 147, 175 Stone, V., 150, 261 Stovall, J., 72, 73, 156, 280 Stovall, P., 261 Strange, C., 88, 91, 92, 261 Straub, Mrs. G., 152, 189 . Strauss, J., 280 Strauss, L., 108, 139, 292 Strickland, Gene, 97, 156, 157, 261 Strickland, G., 292 Strom, H., 291 Strybing, G., 291 Stultz, H., 68 Stultz, M., 97, 117, 124, 149, 159, 261 Stultz, Mr. W., 176, 177, 292 Sullivan, John, 261 Sullivan, J., 287 Sullivan, R., 289 Sumner, T., 261 Superior, A., 142, 284 Swackhammer, S., 261 Sweeney, B., 66, 108, 117,120, 122, 222, 261, 304 Sweeney, Mrs. M., 126, 178 Sweeney, W., 292 Sweeting, J., 144, 261 Swerdloff, J., 128, 174, 261 Swersky, S., 283 Syck, P., 199 Sylor, F., 280 Sylver, S., 97, 261 Szubski, K., 74, 290 Szubski, L., 74, 141,261 Tabary, B., 280 Talley, K., 288 Tang'redi, J., 261 Tannambaum, H., 290 Tannenbaum, G., 95, 128, 129, 261 Tardif, M., 95, 261 Tassman, M., 110 Taub, A., 144, 150, 261 Taveras, L., 50, 280 Taylor, B., 252 Taylor, Leonard, 280 Taylor, Linda, 67, 287 Teimer, J., 112, 262 Templeton, S., 93, 290 Tendell, D., 119, 280 Tharp, R., 97, 154, 262 Thaw, M., 262 Thayer, J., 280 Thomas, Mr. C., 73, 181, 289 Thomas, Mr. W., 167 Thomas, J., 92, 124, 149, 262 Thomas, L., 292 Thompson, C., 262 Thompson, P., 62, 112, 159, 280 Thompson, R., 151, 262 Thompson, W., 280 Thomson, B., 93 Thomson, D., 77 Thomson, L., 262 Thomson, M., 77 Thornton, A., 77,293 Thorpe, C., 94, 262 Tidwell, B., 88, 91 Tietzer, S., 110, 262 Tindall, D., 73, 119 Tischler, L., 146, 280 Tisdall, T., 159, 280 Tishman, N., 280 Tobey, R., 66, 262 Tobias, E., 92, 286 Tobin, B., 96 Toensmann, L., 110, 144, 262 Tolin, S., 154, 280 Toonkel, L., 108, 290 Toskar, S., 283 Towbin, L., 262 Towne, P., 97, 160, 289 Tracy, 0., 147, 154, 280 Tracy, T., 97 Trapant, N., 280 Treis, M., 86, 93, 149, 154, 161, 262 Trengalli, L., 280 Triay, S., 125, 138, 146, 158, 161, 262 Trice, J., 171, 280 Trice, P., 108, 117, 124, 149, 150, 154, 158, 159, 161, 262 Trice, R., 280 Troilo, 1., 160, 280 Trop, Mrs. C., 186 Trost, R., 62, 108, 112, 159, 161, 262 Trout, T., 286 Truax, C., 285 True, Mr. K., 195 Trull, Mrs. M., 192 Trybulec, L., 284 Tubin, D., 262 Tucciarone, F., 50, 156, 157, 263 Tucker, B., 280 Tuell, S.,108,151,158, 281 Tulp, P., 288 Tulp, S., 144, 263 Tummolo, E., 291 Turbert, F., 50, 53, 61, 91,110,116,119, 156, 157, 160, 217, 263 Turiano, A., 146, 263 Turnbull, J., 287 Turner, B., 148, 159, 287 Tumer, B., 148, 159, 287 Turner, D., 263 Turner, 1., 93, 292 Turner, Mrs. M., 159, 191 Turner, P., 97, 151, 263 Turner, V., 150 Tyler, M., 281 Tyres, H., 281 Ugan, Mrs. C., 191 Uhl, L., 291 Uhr, S., 281 Uhrich, 1., 281 Uhrich, P., 281 Ungar, N., 263 Uscier, M., 281 Usrez, T., 160 Usry, T., 108, 285 Valdes, L., 161, 263 Valdivia, T., 150 Vali, P., 125, 263 Valle, M., 291 VanBuskirk, C., 196 VanMaurik, S., 138, 291 VanZandt, S., 147, 158, 281 Varninger, S., 281 Varone, Mr. J., 195 Vaughn, G., 263 Vaughn, N., 281 Vegoda, J., 263 Velaney, Mrs. S., 177 Venable, E., 263 Verigan, N., 281 Veverka, A., 93, 140, 285 Victor, 1., 126, 281 Vidn'cksen, E., 136, 285 Vignola, J., 263 Vila, A., 122, 142, 281 Villa, M., 281 Vinson, B., 263 Vitch, P., 93, 263 Vitterite, Mrs. F., 169 Viveiros, 13., 263 Vosper, S., 150, 159, 263 Vova, P., 137, 141, 142, 263 Vova, S., 290 Voyles, G., 50, 76, 77, 156, 157, 264 GENERAL INDEX Voynik, M., 281 Vrieslander, J., 288 Wack, M., 288 Waddell, L., 95, 264 Waddle, N., 286 Waggner, M., 96, 293 Wagner, 8., 97, 264 Wagstaff, M., 293 W'ahborn, D., 292 Waite, C., 96, 264 Waite, Mr. J., 189 Walaski, L., 97 Walden, J., 292 Waldorf, R., 264 Walker, D., 286 Walker, P., 140, 159, 287 Walker, W., 281 Wallace, B., 197, 281 Wallace, C., 281 Wallace, Mr. F., 186 W'allace, G., 74 Wallace, J., 287 Wallace, R., 264 Walsh, D., 292 Walsh, R., 287 Walsh, T., 264 Walski, J., 284 Walters, J., 281 Walters, L., 94, 264 Walters, S., 291 Wand, B., 264 Ward, C., 284 Ward, J., 86, 90, 92, 120, 264 Ward, L., 293 1Vard,L., 108, 150, 281 XVard, S., 281 Ware, Mr. G., 197 Washborn, D., 292 XVasserman, B., 93 Waterman, D., 96, 281 Watkins, J., 281 Watkins, M., 97, 158, 264 XVatson, T., 292 Watterson, D., 264 Wayne, D., 50, 281 W'eaver, J., 73, 264 Weaver, R., 281 Webb, M., 71, 281 Webb, R., 93, 288 Webb, Mr. W.,141, 181 Webber, P., 264 Webster, C., 281 Webster, N., 103, 264 VVeil, 1., 264 Weil, 8,, 161, 281 Weinberg, J., 71, 293 XVeiner, S., 281 Weininger, S., 89, 91 114, 281 Weinstein, D., 97 Weinstein, G., 264 Weinstein, S., 108, 148, 281 Weintraub, L., 159, 281 Weinzimmer, J., 149, 151, 264 Weinzweig, A., 291 Weiselberg, R., 281 Weiss, B., 265 Weiss, M., 288 Weiss, R., 289 Weiss, Miss S., 175 Weissman, M., 125, 135, 149, 265 Weitz, D., 265 Weitzman, M., 281 Welsh, B., 90, 112, 149, 265 Weprek, C., 159, 265 Werner, C., 290 Wessling, Mrs M., 169 Weston, M., 112, 149, 154, 281 Whalley, J., 199 Wheelock, L., 281 Whelpton, P., 66, 289 Whetzel, S., 96, 149, 159, 265, 299 White, H., 89, 90, 92, 183, 265 White, J., 187, 289 White, L., 293 White, N., 281 Whitehead, R., 89, 91, 92, 281 Whitelay, B., 288 Whitlock, J., 284 Whiteshield, J., 193, 288 Whiting, K., 285 Whitmire, J., 66, 265 Whitmire, L., 291 Whitmore, T., 50, 281 Wichinsky, C., 88, 90, 265 Widmer, H., 96, 265 Wigder, M., 109, 110, 114, 120, 122, 123, 127, 140, 242, 265 Wilcox, M., 265 Wildstein, R., 285 Wilensky, R., 86, 90, 265 Williams, B., 86, 92, 265 Williams, Charles, 281 Williams, Cherry, 265 Williams, H., 265 Williams, L., 109, 117, 265 Williams, P., 287 Williams, Rebecca, 265 Williams, R., 286 Williams, S., 266 Williams, W., 90, 266 Willman, P., 70, 97 Wilson, Mrs. A., 161, 168, 169 Wilson, B., 70 Wilson, C., 97, 288 Wilson, H., 146, 281 Wilson, John, 266 Wilson, James, 78, 140, 284 Wilson, Janis, 291 Wilson, James N., 287 Wilson, Larry, 281 Wilson, Linda, 150, 151, 266 Wilson, M., 125, 138, 158, 266 Wilson, N., 288 Wingo, L., 89, 91, 285 Winston, J., 97 Winter, R., 281 Winters, D., 59 Wisecup, M., 96, 159, 266 Witus, R., 281 Woda, C., 144, 266 Wodzinski, I., 70 Wodzinski, T., 266 Wolf, R., 51, 53, 156, 157, 256, 306 Wolfe, S., 122, 139, 291 Wolfer, K.., 287 Wolford, R., 281 GENERAL INDEX Wolk, 1., 51, 156, 157, 194, 266, 299 Wellman, E., 68, 266 Wolters, K., 266 Wood, B., 134, 152, 266 Wood, D., 266 Wood, Leo, 66, 266 Wool, Leonard, 281 Wood, R., 289 Wood, Sharon, 149, 266 Wood, Sheila, 281 17:2ng L249 L C22, , , C67 Wood, V., 96, 266 VVoodring, W., 93, 292 Woods, R., 267 Woolums, A., 287 Wooten, S., 281 Worley, C., 292 Worthington, Mrs. M., 189, 287 Wright, B., 155, 292 Wright, L., 158, 267 Wright, V., 284 64M Wruble, 1., 74, 109, 126, 156, 281 Wucher, J., 93 Wuertz, D., 267 Wuertz, L., 290 Wulf, L., 267 Wulf, M., 155, 286 Wyrick, L., 293 Xiques, L., 267 Xiques, M., 281 Yantz, P., 267 Yarber, S., 289 Yaw, J., 150, 154, 159, 267 0:? DZ, $44X th8 XX 22 X06: 2072534242 KJ 1'4 : 71! 0O 4 89712642414742le 1 MM 7w wig 4173697727 52776 ' Yeoman, K., 293 York, G., 160, 267 York, Miss M., 70, 195 Young, C., 154, 293 Young, D., 96, 267 Young, N., 267 Young, R., 285 Young, V., 144, 267 Young, W., 267 Youngerman, W., 281 Zadan, M., 144, 267 lager, 1., 281 Zalkin, A., 267 Zarch, B., 97, 148, 283 Zaslavsky, K., 90 Zayas, D., 66, 125, 267 Zeifman, E., 70, 149, 155, 267 Zeitzew, R., 284 Zelonker, B., 281 Zimmerman, H., 93, 285 Zimmerman, S., 283 Zipkin, B., 293 Zucker, S., 67, 267 Zuckerman, A., 281 Zuckerman, J., 288 Zwicker, D., 97, 172, 267 7 , x , LX007 Cami? f: B! Qablrzdg 5,275.22 C2 T7 X61 78!; 0245? C bf, C76 014 WM X C 279 42-42100 C 4 10? CJCcZa 47 Kiyszd Ca if 624CX Q, C 6 ,. QC '7 097M 2,256,240,11fa7X7 X: a 2M, p - 7' , 12-12 174 JZL'CJ C22 262CVCX 1627?? M2ng 4' CCW c x 74 .6ij JJQW ng WCCLovxCK JX 2 7 2, X 2 MW 441 50 9563 X K741. Cl LC C61 .2 2CC 77' z A 2; . fWVCL, C311,C - g . X 7621:5227 W 42227 7M7 ' X7012 2221.an MU Basketball ................................ Bowling ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Business .................................... 190 CBE .......................................... 144 Calendar Queen .................... 42 Cheerleaders Choir ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94 Construction Dedication FHA ......................................... 151 FNA ......................................... 152 Faculty Directory .................. 322 Football ..................................... 50 Foreign Languages ................ 176 Forum ...................................... 141 French ...................................... 138 PAGE INDEX German Honor ...................... 126 Golf ......................................... 71 Great Books ............................ 135 Guidance ................................ 170 Gymnastics 68 Homecoming ..... 34 Home Economics .................. 192 Homeroom Presidents .......... 110 Industrial Arts ........................ 196 Interact .................................... 114 Juniors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 269 Key ............................................ 118 Language Arts ........................ 172 Latin Club .............................. 140 Latin Honor .......................... 127 Lettermen's Club .................. 156 Library .................................... 178 Library Club .......................... 136 Literary .................................... 137 Mid-winter Concert Miss Valhalla ......... Modern Dance ....... Mu Alpha Theta .................. 122 Music ............. 182 ...... 128 Pep Club ................................ 158 Physical Education ................ 193 Quill and Scroll .................. 121 Red Cross ............................ 154 Science .................................. 185 Science Club ........................... 142 Secretaries ................................ 168 Seniors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Services Sigurds .......... V Social Studies . Sophomores ............................ Sorrota ...................................... Spanish .................................... Spanish Honor ...................... Student Activity Office .......... Student Council .................... Sub Debs .................................. Superlatives ............................ Swimming Tennis ...................................... Thespians ................................ Track Tri-Hi-Y ,, Valhalla ,,,,,,, Video Tape .......... French Honor .................... 125 bgjional Honor Society ........ 120 of Viking Varieties GAA .......................... ft! ..... 1511M? u'foajce Assistants ...................... 160 Wrestling .............. .W .W ADVERTISING INDEX g Agnes Carlucci, Realtor ........ 306 Allied Lawn Sprinkler System .................................. 306 Anna's Fashion Shop ............ 303 Army Recruiting Center ...... 300 Austin Ford ............................ 302 Barnett Hardware 8c Paintw 306 Bicycle Center ........................ 306 Bob1s Hardware 8: Paint, Inc. , ....................................... 297 Bob's Talk of the Town ...... 306 Bond Oil Co., Inc. ...... 304 Boshara Appliances ,,,,,, 307 Bright Realty Inc. .............. 300 Burger King ..................... 303 Campbellis Shell Service Station .................................. 307 Central Bank of North Dade .................................... 304 Corky3s Restaurant ................ 307 Crest One Hour Cleaners 300 David E. Glenn Photography ...................... 310 Dixie Insurance Service, Inc. ........................................ 297 Dorwinis Ivy Shop ................ 309 Engel Jewelry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 306 Farr Jewelers .......................... 297 Flair Fashions in Hair ........ 304 Florida Power 8: Light Company ............................ 297 Foote 8c Davies ........................ 305 Goodyear Service Store ........ 306 Harbour One Surfboard Sales .................... 304 Harry Rich.. ........ 300 Jaffe Stationers Inc. , ............. 304 Jay s Jewelers, Inc. ................ 304 J. C. Penney Co. .................... 306 J. 8: J. Super Service ............ 309 Jordan Marsh ....................... 297 Kimball 8c Ramey American Service .................................. 307 Marcella's Italian Restaurant .......................... 309 Mary Carter Paint Co. , ....... 309 Medical Arts Drugs .............. 308 Miami Beach Federal Savings Sc Loan Association ,,,,,,,,,,,, 300 Miami Gardens Barber Shop ...................................... 297 Miami Gardens Shoe Repair .................................. 302 Milana3s Italian Cuisine ...... 300 M. Sc S. Shinn Construction Co. ........................................ 303 North Glade Barbe North Miami, Cit Norwood Florist .................... 304 Norwood Hardware, Inc. 299 Norwood Medical Center 300 163rd Street Shopping Center Merchants Assoc ,,,,, 301 Ott's Standard Service Station .................................. 300 Richard A. Mueller, Realtor ,,,,,, 309 R. Mitchell Lewis . 308 Ronnie1s Atlantic .................. 303 Silver Drugs ............................ 303 Slater Jewelry, Co. , ............... 307 Smith Television Co. ............ 307 Southern Bell ....................... 302 S. S. Kresge, Co. .................... 307 Tarasch Pharmacy ................ 297 Tigar Ceramics ...................... 300 Tint 1N Curl Beauty Salon ................................... 304 Troufs Paint 8: Body Shop 309 Tyler1s Park Restaurant ...... 306 Velda Dairies .......................... 307 Vince1s Standard Service ...... 307 XVilliam Lehman, Inc. .......... 299 Young Sophisticates .............. 308 YOUR VALHALLA: The Evolution Of an Idea k lines approx. 6t characters each ,V'Plindf. m $iking rank Turbert places an exhausted arm on the shoulde-y of a player from the opposing team. As the opposing teams trudge off the playing field, this gesture of sportsmanship exemplifies the Spirit expressed by the players and fans at all of the games::b Mkp'mj rewrlff y exhaw'tecl a foitWH? Nenlandls Frank Turbert places an-exhaaeted arm on the shoulder of a player from the Opposing team. As both e$-the-teams trudge off the playing field, thieagesture of Viking Sportsmanshig?oxem91i$ies- alaeslcm the epiritathat inepiredz 3nd Wyat- reflects fort xhxnimxmimxhnmgnunx. atremena6$zt hroughout the season. 47 An exhgusted Frank Turbert places a toilworn arm on the shoulde; of anplayer $$03.thel0pposingtteam1 As both teams trudge off the glayiag-field, this cla581c gesture of V1king sportsmanship reflects the spirit and vigor that inspired a tremendous effort throughouth?f? e Seasom P392 6' ic Z. An exhausted Frank Turbert places a toilworn arm on the shoulder of an Opposing player. 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