Northeast High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Oakland Park, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1963 volume:

FOREWORD We shall so live and labor in our time that what came to us as seed may go to the next generation as blossom, and what came to us as blossom may go to them as fruit. - This is what is meant by progress. H. W. Beecher. According to this definition, Northeast has made progress. For instance, Key Club started out as a seed and has been left be- hind as a blossom for next year. Northeast's Honor Roll has increased in number which indicates scholastic progress. The unde- feated ninth grade football team similarly began as a seed and blossomed into full bloom. But these indications of progress must not stop here. When they have served their purpose they must be discarded and the new systems and ideas should replace them. Grbwth should become more apparent since the larger the activities the more interest it shows. The activities should improve while becoming larger. The support of the school must be behind the activities and the activities must add to the betterment of the school. Patience should be recognized for it is patience that presents us with the seed and patience that keeps us together while the seed develops anclltgrows. HURRICANE g .mtgr ; W Va??? I'mtmf ? i; D I NORTHEAST JUNIOR - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FT . LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA I21 I31 I963 U0! 2 Cindy Walker ................ Editor George Beal ......... . ........ Assistant Editor - James DeLeonardis ........... Assistant Editor Tbm Dokter ................. Assistant Editor Frank Fair ................. . . Assistant Editor Tom Foltz . . . . .......... . . . . .Assistant Editor Bob Resener . . . . . . ........... Assistant Editor Mr. E. A. Johnson ........... Advisor Carolyn French ............... Typist AnnJoyce ..... ..............TypisgMk x DEDICATION Each individual has added something of his own this year which only he can give: his spirit. Although the spirit cannot be seen, it can be sensed and felt. Whether singing the Alma Mater, attending a club convention, or cheering during a pep rally, a feeling of pride and love for the school fills the air. Spirit has its quiet moments also; at home after the last football game of the year, or leaving the school campus when the final exam is finished inIune. Both of these events mark a goal, a time everyone looks forward to but. . . when it passes, a voice seems to whisper that for what has been planned and dreamed has passed and now all we have of them are memories. The spirit will not die, because it will remain in the minds of the graduates and alumni and will make new acquaintances every year. Thus, with dignity and pride, we, the editors of the yearbook, find it most fitting to dedicate this volume of the Hurricane to the spirit of progress. PRINCIPAL MR. FRED HUFF Progress and change have been synonymous with Northeast since the school was started in the fall of 1960. That year we were only a junior high school with seventh and eighth grades only, housed in 24 portable buildings. Our total enrollment was 778 students. We operated with the staff of 44 persons, in- cluding administrators, faculty, office, cafeteria and maintenance personnel. This year, after adding the tenth grade, our enrollment increased to 1479 students, and our operating staff to over 100 persons. We had outgrown our operating portable school so we moved to the old Fort Lauderdale High School. As we look to the future, let us not forget the present and the past. We have shared many pleasant experiences this year, and through the pages of this book these events can be relived. Hours of work by the staff, faculty, sponsor and students have gone into this yearbook. I hope it will be something you treasure so that in the future it will bring back many pleasant memories of your years at Northeast. Fred. H. Huff I51 'DMINISTRATIVE STAFF u 5. n n 3: 2i MISS BETSY BOUSFIELD Dean of Girls MR. PAUL ELDER Assistant Principal MR. EDGAR LEE Dean of Boys Thouroughly to teach another is the best way to learn for yourself. T. Edwards FRANK BERRY English JOYCE KNORR English PBERT MARTIN , english SHARON MYERS English GAIL NELSON English I. N. H. S. MARY ANN CARROLL VIVIAN CORLL JUDITH IETT English English Increasing the ability of the Offering the basic skills of communication - writing and speaking - to the student is an important function of Northeast's English Department. Serving as tools. these skills enable the student to express himself. However for ideas to be set forth on paper or orally, the student must strive hard to attain an accomplishment of the manipulation of words. This is expecially true of writing - necessary for the conveying of ideas from mind to paper. By speaking not only is an idea voiced but also an impression of the speaker is given. Hence a student must have the ability to articulate his views. In seventh and eighth grade English, emphasis is put on the teaching of grammar along with some public speaking and composition in addition to literature. IAUNITA STEPHENS ANN SULLIVAN English I 8 1 R. Tully, S. Fuller, C. Groves and D. Golden hold a group discussion in Miss Nelson's English class. student to express himself. Moving to ninth grade the student receives a more detailed study of literature with the reading of several books w.g. -Scott's Ivanth. Also included here are grammar and a little more emphasis .on public speaking. Mr. Martin and P. Cantall discuss a theme. Tenth grade English covers. in a more advanced course, grammar, good composi- tion and literature plus some drama. S. Kuhn explains a sentence diagrammed on the board. .$ h EDWARD CONSTABLE Science HOWARD LEER Biology WILLIAM PORTERFIELD Science JOHN SEMEGO Science A MARTHA DENISON BEN HAWKINS Science Science JOHN MANCHESTER WILLIAM NORMAN Science Biology Encouraging the student to FRED SISK Science By utilizing its facilities to encourage students to learn more about the rapidly advancing scientific world, Northeast's Science Department gives students a good knowledge of basic science. At the beginning of the curriculum seventh and eighth grade General Science provides students with very basic concepts of many fields of science. Supplemented by various instructional aids and equipment, all science programs at Northeast work for the attainment of a full basic science education. I101 Ninth grade General Science strives for a better understanding of scientific fundamentals. Here accelerated students take a more detailed study in Advanced Science. B. Hackshaw and Mr. Sisk demonstrate distillation. strive for scientific knowledge T. Smith and K. Moren doing a basic physics experiment. S. Garten and G. Burke studying a dissection in regular Biology. In tenth grade E.T.V. Biology, the students are able to study the basis of natural science also there are Regular and .Advanced Biology, both without the use of E.T.V. and with the use of lab facilities. m a KENNETH DAVIS MAUREEN DINNEN FLORENCE JACKSON History History History Student Council Social Studies provides a historical .w'i: Presenting an historical prospective in EDWIN JOHNSON which to view and fathom today plus ed- Civics . ucating the student to be more perceptive Publications AdVISOr in his understanding of world events are two of the purposes of Nottheast's Social Studies Department. These are indesp- ensible to both the student who plans to finish his education with high school and the college - bound student. Ninth grade Civics, taught in the class- room or with the use of E. T. V. , enables a student to comprehend his role as a citizen in the mechanics of our various governments. BEATRICE KEASLER Georgraphy JOHN LANIER ALICE PALMER ' ROY TURNER WILLIAM WEBER World History Geography Georgraphy History I121 Eighth grade American History pro- vides students with a knowledge of their country and the men and ideals that formed it. S. Sheline points on the map to the Pacific Northwest. prospective to view and fathom today Seventh grade Geography gives an idea of the importance of location and climate in a country's history and role in the world. D. Carroll andJ. Sinnans trace the world's shipping channels. I. Sclegel, Mr. Lanier, C. Miller discuss current events. Tenth grade World History and Grography present a view in depth of the world and its peoples. w SARA BALL GRETCHEN BOLLENSON HELEN COOTER Latin I and II Speech Reading DIANA COUSINS FRED FLEMING HELEN KING Reading , Guidance Reading A Fulfilling a need for com- With the need for communication between different peoples becoming more important everyday, foreign languages are a must in addition to giving the student a better understanding of his own language, forieign languages offer him a view of the customs and history of the country whose language he is learning. In Latin I and II the student, while gaining a know- lege of the derivation of many English words, learns to write and translate Latin. JEANETTE COOK Guidance 1 i: MARION PACKARD BETTY VAN ARSDALE Spanish I and 11 Library I141 In first and second year Spanish the student learns to write and speak the language with the aid of text and tape plus learning the customs of Spanish speaking peoples. A. Strandhagen, P. Andersan, andJ. Tacina at a Spanish pinata party. Serving as a place for research and study, Northeast's library meets the demand in a modern school for good student reading material. munication and providing guidance C. Karpin looking up the root of a word. Starting this year with the addition of two people, Mr. Fleming and Miss Cook. the Gui- dance Department has initiated a new student Mr. Fleming discusses a orientation program. college catalog with T. Foltz. In addition to this, the department also helps to select students who are qualified for Northeast's advanced vocational program. 1151 5. TEVIS COCHRANE WILLIAM DUBBS FRANK FRANTZ NORMAN FRENCH Math Algebra I and II Math Math Helping the student to reason SUE C OODLOE Math In addition to giving the student a food funda- mental knowledge of mathematical skills, mathe- matics helps the student learn to think and is use- ful in many of his courses. Included in a new contemporary math program are Modern Algebra and SMSG-School Mathematics Study Group. The program rose from a need to better secondary math education and while it takes a different approach to the understanding of math, it does not alter basic math concepts. Seventh and eighth grade students take General JOSEPH McCORMICK Math which offers math skills and applications in Algebra 1 everyday life. Algebra I, preparing students for math using an unknown quantity, is taught to students who are qualified in the eighth grade. DAVID MASTERS Math, SMSG . a VIRGINIA PRISK ROGER SPENCER I I6 1 JAMES WYNN Math Geometry General Math While most students take Algebra in the ninth grade, Plane Geometry, a course involving plane figures and problems of basic logic, is given to students who are qualified in the ninth grade. B. Nielson works with compass and straight edge in Plane Geo- metry. and to develop math skills D. Burke explaining at the board in Algebra II. Algebra II, offered in the tenth grade with the prerequisite of Plane Geometry, deals in the advanced use of unknown quantities and the teaching of formulas for use in higher mathematics. C. Murray and Mr. Masters check a problem in a SMSG class. I171 ALTON ANDREWS KAREN BEATE CARL GARRIGLTS Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. . Physical Education .. developing A sound mind in a sound body, could be the motto of Northeast's Physical Education Department. Providing one good hour of recreation a day is not the only goal of the department. With the emphasis on a more physically fit youth, students must take Physical Fitness Tests twice a year to mark the pro- gress and success of the physical fitness programs. Physical Education not only gives the student a chance to learn new sports and how to play old ones as well but also serves to increase coordination and develop sportsmanship. ALBERT MA ZZA Physical Ed. BARBARA MEYER MARTHA ROSS JOHN WELLMAN BARBARA WILLEY Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. I181 D. Eggelston kicks the ball with W. Humes, W. Blackburn as M. Reilly, D. Brooks, S. Reynolds and J. Miller get set to receive. ,coordination and sportsmanship Boys and girls have one co-education- al unit during the year. In the boys' sec- tion varied sports like football, track, basketball, and speedball are mastered. t 8. Short, C. Younger, and K. Parks prepare to run the 220. t In the girls' division basketball, volleyball, soccer, and deck tennis are included in the curriculum1+ ; Mrs. Willey throws the ball to S. Arpin as C. Cathcart, S. Stokes, G. Foster, L. Dasher and K. Terry 100k on. DELORES COFFMAN Typing I GEORGE DELPIT Electronics CHESTER HOYT General Shop $6: ANN LOMBARD Home Economics FHA Sponsor ah FRED CONLEY Drivers Education Key Club Sponsor CAROL MEERS General Business Offeringea wide range of From electronics to typing, Northeast offers a wide range of vocational, business, and general skills which give each student a fuller, more beneficial education. In General Shop the student makes projects which put to test his manual ability and skills learned in the classroom. Encouraging students to be good drivers, Drivers Education teaches the mechanics of a car plus giving students actual road practice. With various displays around the school, Northeast's art students exhibit their work and add a bit of color to the campus. JEAN MENIS LUCILLE STAFFORD Home Economics Art I201 In electronics and mechanical drawing, students receive an opportunity for more advanced training of vocational skills. T. Adams and J. Jensen study a 'scope in Electronics. vocational and general skills S. Taylor sews in Home Economics. Offering sewing and cooking in addition to modern living units, Home Economics provides girls with the opportunity to become better homemakers. C. French shows her skill as a typist. Before success can be attained in typing, which requires coordination of the hands, mind, and eyes, the student must learn the position of letters and numerals on the keyboard. I211 FRONT ROW: 1. Farrell, N. Johnson, B. Soro, P. Cox, B. Banker, R. Kaydas, P. Huck, J. Coupenter, B. Huck, L. Bryant, M. Wales, S. Ball, E. Radler. SECOND ROW: B. Lapointe, S. Laugherty, F. McDuty, L. Wiggers, F. Gallagher, L. Bates, G. Winters, F. Schlirn- per, 1. McAdam, T. Miller, J. Julian. THIRD ROW: S. Fuller, T. Ferrin, R. Germaine, G. Hall, F. Snowden, L. Lebo, J. D'Alerna, Majorette - Diane Nusbeitel. Miss B. Still Chorus Director FIRST ROW: L. Ragon, A. Groves, K. Ebinger, K. Hage, J. Aspnas, P. Muskas, M. Lenihaw, 8. Patterson, M. Lewihaw. SECOND ROW: L. Sawte, S. Lee, W. Casey, J. Ludurg, S. Hackshaw, N. Weidner, B. Stevenson, J. Hoake, R. Mitchen, J. Rega. THIRD ROW: S. Demers, J. Rector, 1. Johnson, V. Garbig, K. Barwhill, C. Murray, 8. Pritt, J. Buss, R. Gregson, N. Skulina, P. Farguhakson. I221 FRONT ROW: R. Billetly, R. Childers, F. Hoffman, D. Durbin, C. Richardson. L. Dasher, M. Lowrre, G. Case, G. Cayton, C. Feller, K. Case, R. Dubes. SECOND ROW: C. Koren, I. Hudgins, R. Sharp, B. Rosscello, W. Nielsen, J. Ellis, B. Ritchie, B. Stafford, B. Le Gost, D. Weiss, R. T. Dasher. THIRD ROW: B. Bouma, B. Hoopa, J. Daniel, K. Hudgins, J. Slagter, K. Parks, L. Benka, T. Scott, T. Slagter. Majorette: Patty Hickman. FIRST ROW: B. Whiteley, D. Schleenbaker, R. McRay, C. Hallock, R. Hoke, P. Daniels, L. Reffner, S. Thompson, N. Richmond, B. Still. SECOND ROW: L. James, R. Mossinghoff, R. Gay, E.'Pries, T. O'Brien, C. Hoake, K. Pelski. D. Beaive, M. Frusterio, V. Conway. THIRD ROW: T. Mahurin, L. Howard, B. Bryon, D. McClure, N. Peter, N. Colburn, J. Otis, G. Pilchard, D. Reinoso, C. Clark. I231 Richard Dasher Band Director AWL a g, SECRETARIES - D. Konrad, B. Limola, R. Jenson, V. Leer, F. Whitehead, B. Gilboe, M. Clark, B. Roberts. CAFETERIA HELP - H. Gilletty, A. Mantle, A. Eggeletion, Ja Staley, R. L. Warren, Margaret Bertoldi, E. Traliek, R. Young, R. O'Brien, L. Bateman, C. Sullivan. I241 CUSTODIANS - R. Weaver, W. Mutz, M. Self, L. Chewce, W. J. Smith, C. Walker, C. Herbert. Never educate a child to be a gentleman or lady, but only to be a man or a woman. H. Spencer Thomas Adams Elizabeth Albertson Betty Allen Clara Allen James Ammons Paul Anderson John Arky Bonnie Arnold Carolyn Ashurst David Audette Dan Ault Russell Austin Norman Baldwin Bernadette Barchanovicz Kargn Barabas Elafne Barlow Mary Barnh ill Robert Barrett Martin Bator Sandra Battle Karen Bayes Barbara Beairsto George Beal Cheryl Bebout Renald Berggren Larry Blackburn David Blaine Nancy Bone Roger Bennett John Booker Joyce Borden Robert Bouma I261 Nina Bradberry Denise Brady Michael Brinker Bonita Brown Shirley Brunson Dale Burke Gale Burke Peter Byer Robert Byron Sandra Cacaro Billie Cain Rebecca Campbell Larry Campbell Chris Carpenter Georgia Case Hermanna Caytoh Twanna Cherry Ronald Ciani Terrance Colker Pamela Collier Thomas Collins Connie Colquitt Kay Colson Dennis Competello Susan Connolly Gary Conner Sharon Cordell Vince Corrao Roy Corso Daniel Couch Nancy Coulson Robert Cox I271 Jo Anne Craig William Crockett Connie Crumpler Larry Deas Judith Dimon Elizabeth Dobosh Jeannette Driggers Roger Dunsen Pamela Eddings Robert Edson Judith Ellenberger Jo Anne Enderle Frank Fair Alan Farror Michael Feldon David Fett Ned Cruey Rebecca Crum James De Leonardis Eugence De Tuscan Kathleen Dohanick Thomas Dokter Luana Dutelle Linda Eberle Dick Eggleston Jill Eiche Jacqueline Engler Scott Evert James Farrell Michael Fedalen Diane Filkins Kevin Finnegan Barbara Flannigan Barbara Fletcher Roger Folks Thomas Foltz Larry Frederick Carolyn French Linda Fry Thomas Gammon Judith Garten Susan Garten Gary Gindlesperger Lou Glock Paula Grant Jocelyn Gratz Charlie Haley Judith Harrison I291 . -wafaifw a, g ? inww Sylvia Flowers John Foley James Fossler Howard Foster Arthur Frey Thomas Frey Vicki Garbig Judy Garcelon Susan Giere Edward Gilliam Nancy Goble David Gold ing Sue Gregg Susan Hackshaw John Hartigan Lana Harwood Thomas Heath Steve Henson Patricia Hickman Patty I-Ioke Jack Hord Harold Horne Camille Houser Judith Hovarter Leonard Howard James Huff Karen I-Iulett Linda Humanes Susan Husted James Irwin Pamela Isenhower Stephen Jenkins James Jensen Craig Ienson Harry Jones Ann Marie Joyce Cynthia Karpin William Kee Terry Kellagher Alan Kent James Kirkendall Michael Kleber Paul Klein Jacqueline Kline Kevin Konig Patricia Koren Sharon Kozla Sandra Kuhn I301 Delores Lackner Linda La Favre Jean Lagerquist Linda; Lang Sue La Point Kenneth La Pointe Christine Larrimer Bruce Lavin Joyce La Vo Frank Laughton Randy Leighton Pamela Lewellyn Linda lewis Judith Lo Casale Dennis Lucas Joan Mac Neil Janet Mc Adam Barbara Mc Callister Ruth Mc Cammon James Mc Clain Darlene Mc Conkey Marvellas Mc Cranie Lynn Mc Garity John Mc Lane Melinda Mabry Patricia Machulak Pat Maddocks Gary Madison Robert Maes Bernadett Maglocco Joan Maitert Sharon Maka I311 Alan Ma 1colm Pame la Manapat Raymond Martin Cynthia Marriott Patricia Melfi Kathleen Melillo Ross Mercer Claudette Merrell Constance Miller Jeffery Miller Robert Neilson Ronald Neiswender Toby Newsome Chris tine Nilsen Pe try 021 kes Loren Olson Constance Martin Glen Martin Bonita Marvelli Anthony Melfi Richard Melillo Leonard Mercer Stephen Meyer William Miller Gary Monroe Cecille Mullen Daryl Neve James Neveils Diane Nusbeitel Linda Oakes James Outwater Jackie Owens William Paradise John Pare Ra ymond Parks Linda Perry Dianne Pettus Douglas Philli ps Larry Poole Wanda Poole Kenneth Raabe Stephen Raffai Patricia Ranken Wayne Rasku Robert Rese ner Michael Riley Larry Roberts Roberta Roberts Grady Parker Kerry Parks Patricia Peterson Byron Petrides Randolph Phillips Gail Pittock Jeffery Potts Alice Pryor Linda Ragon I anice Ralston Judith Rector Linda Reffner Winifred Riley Bonnie Ritchie George Robinson Joe Roles Cheryl Santiana Linda Santora Eleanor Sarsfield John Schlegel Linda Schroyer Leroy Schwab Ernest Scott Wayne Scott Robert Sergei Sharon Shadbolt Raymond Sharp Susan Shepard Marsha Simmons Stephanie Singer Bonnie Skinner John Slagter M Robert Slanker Joseph Smeaker Joan Smith Judy Smith Richard Smith William Springer Robert Stafford Susan Stephens Lynn Stevens Terry Stiles Richard Stokell Alycea Strandhagen Judy Streicher Roger Stubing Victoria Stuckey William Sturm . I341 Barry Sutton James Tacina Thomas Tafuri Kathie Tatum Roy Taylor John Thomason Shirley Thompson Margo Thorton Bruce Timmons Barbara Traxler Carl Turnbull Judy Turner Kathleen Turse Ronald Vahterainen Linda VanderKooi Kathleen Versage Pamela Vincel Jeanette Waldrop Robert Walker Cynthia Walker Nelda Walsh David Warwick Dennis Warner Joan Waterhouse Roger Watts Pamela Webster Nanette Weidner Barbara Welky Carol Wells William White Darlene White Sharone White I351 Sharon White Mary Beth Whitton Clyde Williamson Joy Williamson Sandra Wolmer Michael Wolski Linda Woodsby Clifford Younger Mary Elizabeth Young I361 The education of the human mind commences in the cradle. T. Cogan lap Adams Sue Addeo Jeffrey Adkins Robert Albertson Linda Amato John Anderson Rafael Arencibia Susan Armschadt Jeffery Arnold Susan Arpin Linda Avery Dana Bailey Don Baines Michele Barbieri Marie Barcia Laurie Barker Dennis Earnhardt Rebecca Beckett William Bender Roger Benedict Sharon Benedict Harold Bennett J oyce Biruk Ray Bish Ronald Blair Arthur Bleir Rosalene Bonniello Thomas Breen David Brooks Ronald Brooks I381 Barbara Brookhaus Linda Browder Jerome Brown Nancy Bryan Linda Bryant Susan Bryant Joy Bunting Robert Burgess Barbara Burke Wanda Byer Carolyn Byrd Dorothy Caldwell Christine Campbell Pamela Cantall Robert Carbonneau James Carman Nancy Casey Martha Cathcart Robert Charles Gordon Cherry Richard Ciccotto Gay Clingan Sharron Clingan Andrew Cote Michael Coleman Harold Conklin Virginia Conway Carole Copeland Linda Corbin William Corcoran I391 James Deland Gayle Delegal Kenneth Deleonardis Peter DeMarest Susan Demers Gale Dennison Claire Desrochers Paula Dillingham Linda Douglas Ronald Dukes Dale Dunbar Joan Dutelle Heidi Dyckman Sharon Eaves John Eggleston Sharon Cornelius Rhonda Craig Brenda Crites Ronald Cruickshank Michaes Dachelet Peter D'alema James Daniel Phynoy Daniels Carol Davidson Michael Davis Tony Davis Vesta Davis Linda Dasher Stephen Day Diane DeGregario Thomas Ekl JoAnn Ellis Joel Epstein Stephen Evans Gerard Feeny Glen Fernald Thomas Ferrin Gary Findling Randall Fisher David Flamburis J ames Fletcher Walter Flohr Robert Fogle Linda Ford Gail Foster Sandra Frederick Henry Fricke Robert Frood David Fuerst Sidney Fuller Stephen Gammon Karen Gantos James Gardiner Larry Gates Ralph Gay Barbara Gerstner Pamela Giere Patricia Giordano Joe Golden Bradford Good Jane Goodling Bruce Gordon Susan Gordon John Gould Kenneth Greeble Gerald Greene James Griffith Ariadne Groves David Guidos Barry Hackshaw Mary Lou Hall Michael Hanley Linda Harrison Sue Harrison Trudy Hartley Don Hassell Kendra Hath Sandra Hawkins Linda Hayzlett Sonja Hedlund Kittie Hendrickson Patricia Henley Mary Ann Heywang Jon Hicks Charles Hilgenfeldt Robert Hingson Fred Hoffman Thomas Hoffman Rae Hoke Peggy Holloway I421 Elizabeth Holman Thomas Holman Bob Hooper Steven Holt Nancy Hopkins John Horn Wanda Hout James Hudgins Wayne Humes Timothy Hunsicker Larry Hurlbert Paula Husted Linda Irwin Kathi James Jody Johnson Joseph Johnson Nancy Johnson Richard Johns Margaret Jones Sue Jones James Jordan Benjamin Judkins Janet Julian Jerry Kemp Elizabeth Kenney Barbara Kensill Karen Kizell Kathleen Klages Michael Knight Arthur Koenig I431 Cynthia McCabe Shirley McCartney Daniel McClure Janice McFarland Ralph McKay Linda McKinney Terrie McKinnie Gwen Mace Gayle Mackenzie Thomas Mainville Pam Manapat Marcia Marcho Chearie Marcoux Christina Martin Debbie Masciarelli Lynn Lebo J anet Lee Jerry Lee Marjorie Lee Sharon Lee Barbara LeGost Michael Lenihan Robert Letcher Debra Little Clark Long Gayle Long James Loive Lorraine Lucarella William Lyle Alicia Mc Cabe Alan Mason Terrence Masterson John Maynard Cynthia Meats Ray Mercer Cynthia Melichar Rosiland Merrell Donald Milleman Bob Miller Joel Miller Nancy Miller Troy Miller Gerald Mincey Chad Mitchell Clinton Mitchel James Mizer Frances Mooney Dwight Morgan Cynthia Morici Joseph Moriello Jeanne Morris James Mort Richard Mossinghoff Mark Mueller Robert Murray Mary Niederhelman Wendy Nielson Brett Newsome Iackolin Otis Diane Paton Kathryn Pauley Diane Pauli Peder Pederson Gerald Pelott Veto Petrone Curtis Pilch Allan Poarch Margo Polston Alan Pope Edward Porath Maryella Potter Thomas Potter Ronald Poulter Sharon Probst Gary Pugh Larry Pullen Patricia Quina Virginia Raabe Melody Racavich Edith Radler Maria Raffai Dolores Reinoso Ann Rensel Jesse Reynolds Carol Richardson Douglas Richart Olson Rickard Richard Rivelli Thomas Roberts Willie Roberson Sandra Robeson James Robinette James Roche Anthony Rogers Howard Ross Nancy Ruback Patricia Russotto Michael Ryan Loraine Scheerer Kenneth Schick Wanda Schou Helen Schrank Terry Scott Elton Sellars Albert Semago Lloyd Shaw Greg Sheley Patricia Shepherd Patricia Sherman Charlotte Shmikus Steven Short Chris Sinnhuber Margaret Skadding Richard Skulina Adriel Smith Brent Smith James Smith Kay Smith Lynn Snyder Theodore Solovikos I471 Frazier Solsberry Edward Spando Bonnie Spice: Gary Spohn Mark Steinbeck Richard Stoddart Sandra Stokes Paul StPierre Timothy Stratford Thomas Strickland John Stuck John Swart Ken Swicegood Valinda Sylvia Toni Tabit Henry Tarquine Jack Taylor Virginia Taylor Janice Tedder Kay Terry Gene Tinsley John Todd Bertram Toth Mary Lubrano Richard Tully George Turner Marsha Turner Barbara Twiderski Judith Unks Gary Vadnais Dennis VanIaarsveld Martin Vincel Lynda Walden Michael Walker Patricia Walker Marsha Walls Patricia Walsh Patricia Walt Art Warren Joyce Weeks Oley Weidemann Patricia Weinard Shirley Wells Terry Welsher I49 Patricia Wettengreen Beverly Whittenberg Cathy Widener Mary Wike Martha Wilkin Leslie Wills Phyllis Wilson Judith Wingerd Gregory Winters Linda Wittman John Witton is: David Woodward John Wolmer , -' . y .. . Eugene Wyatt James Wynn Carol Young Karen Young Lorraine Young Roger Zabounik Carl Zalaznik Diane Zarcone Ronald Zenobia Bruno Zupp I501 E I G H T H G R A D E Ruth Adams Linda Aiken Charles Alexander Tommy Alley Donna Ammons Patti Anderson James Armstrong Karen Arnold Glinda Arwood Joann Aspras Pamela Austin Jill Ariasso Michael Baralias David Barchanowicz Harvey Barnes 10:01.00 , ahaugoiai'L Kathy Baukney Charles Barwick Cheryl Bax Linda Beardsley Joseph Beaudot Salley Beckett Barbara Bennett Barbara Bennett Sarah Berg Susan Berggren Elaine Bilach Thomas Black Jan Blackburn Sandra Blackburn Debbie Blaine Mark Bloom John Boucier Carol Bowers David Bowser Richard Brady Robert Brady Carol Brewer Paul Brewer Charles Britton Ronald Brown Susan Brown David Bryant Patrick Buckley Jay Buss Iohn Calabrese Mike Cameron Barbara Cantall Robert Carpenter Cheri Carroll Bruce Carter Carlos Casalle Jill Casey Gary Chapman Judy Chapman Diane Chapman James Cheney Tom Cheney Joyce Childers Roger Childress Holden Christian Dale Clark Christine Clark Billy Clingan Charles Colamaria Nora Colburn Milton Colley Diana Collins Glen Collins Deborah Compitello Pamela Coppola Kathryn Corcoran Alice Cornelius Gaynor Cote Martin D'Oria Michael Du Hame Gail Cox Patricia Cox Charlton Cox David Dunbar Susanne Dussault Joseph Coyne James Craig Amy Crouse Jay Dymond Jackie Easter Laverna Curtis Pattlylyn Da ily Ron Davenport Kerry Ebinger David Eckard I531 Peggy Eggleston Susan Eilliott Marilyn De Groot Betty Deland Deborah Delegal Roseanne Ervin Andrea Ettinger Kenneth Delegal Carlos Delgado Joseph Dinezio Eve rre tt Eyre Linda Faircloth Norman F arquharson Pa trick Farrell Patricia Feeny Valerie Fendentz Diane Fitzgerald Linda Flanigan Ava Goldtein Marina Gorrin Jim Flowers Diane Foisy William Fondren Linda Gradwell Audrey Gratz I e rre Fondren Stella Fortier Allison Fowler Raymond Gregson Jo Ann Griffin l54l Mellia Fralix Michele Frusteris Frank Galagher Deborah Grines Dre ama Grimes Richard Garbig Victoria Gardner James Geiger Carol Haake James Haake Rosalie Germain Gary Gill Randall Gilletly Kathleen Hall Ralph Hall Bobbie Hammond Patricia Hanley Sandra Harden Tambrey Hardy William Harris David Hartmus Kathleen Hedeen Lucinda Hedges Alan Hefner Robett Helcher David Hendershaw Larry Herge Keith Hensley Beatrice Hickman Susan Hite Celia Hogan Gordon Holman Nancy Hood Andrew Horne Mary Hill Terry Howard Paula Huck Ken Hudgins Carol Huffman Joseph Hull Thomas Hurlburt Ramsey Ives Ronald Jacobsen Lynden James Brenda Jimison Ingrid Johnson Linda Johnson Lyle Johnson d9 w w a V Bruce Jones Christine Jones Gayle Jones Joyce Jones Richard Jones Thomas Jones Bill Jones Teresa Joyce Richard Kaydas Thomas Keely Kathryn Kenyon Dottie Killebrew Yvonne Kinder Ronald King Richard Kitchen Robert Kitchen Robert Kline William Klitch Carol Knowles Jackie Kohlman Kathleen Koren Jeannie Kotula Sondra Kraft Allen Krapf William Krause Patricia Lampo Daniel Lannet William Laurie Mathew Ieithead Martin Lenihan Marie Lober Billy Long Douglas Lowe Merri Lowrie Jean Ludwig William Lane tte Susan Lunsford Maes Malonson Carolyn Sarah Pa trick Mac Donald Maglocco Martin So on Linda Edward Mace Mainville Masloviez Paule tte Masters Pamela Marklin Jeanne Maynard Debbie Gaylon Mc Caffery MC Farland Thomas Dennis Mc Gune Mc Guire Larry David Mc Elroy MC Pherson Steve Mellon Andrew Meyer Douglas Millis Patric ia Ronald Pe ter Mitchell Mitchem Murdock SC on Barb at a Carlin Mitchell Mohr Murray Pa tty Muskas Pe ter Musso I571 Sandra Pa trick Myers Nelson Barbara Georgia Neff Nichols David Nicholson Kenneth Nobbman John Noling Virginia North Melody Nystrom Pelsky Nancy Peters John Obrian James Oleary Peter Olson Diane Petersen Jim Peterson Gail O'Neil Albert Opolka Dominick Oquendo James Pettus William Pierce Sally Orr Gary Outwa ter Pa tricia Owens Georgie Pilchard Chris Pla tz Patricia Owens Diane Panto Anthony Pallone Paul Pluchino Pamela Price Raymond Paradise Irene Parkin Samuel Patterson Linda Rardin Terry Reeb Michael Reed Michael Reed Susan Reed Joseph Reed Robert Reimel David Rhodenbough Steven Rhodes Mike Rich Dennis Rickard Donald Ridall Judy Ridge Charles Riley Janice Risser Sheryl Rivello Annette Rizzo Linda Roberts Alvan Rodenhizer Anne Rodigan Daniel Romeo James Rounds Paul Rowley Gary Russell Roberto Russell Cheryl Ryan Donna Russo Anthony Santora Lynn Santee Charles Sarsfield Joan Satanoski Ronald Schagrin Douglas Schleenbaker Fay Schlimper Susan Schroyer Richard Schwartz Joseph Scianimaniro Charles Seaver Bonnie Shaler Bunny Shale: Kenneth Sheetz Janet Sheetz Julie Sheffey Gary Sheldon Steve Sheline Wendy Shepard James Shirreffs Charlotte Shoop Daniel Shrewsbury Dorothy Siegle Frank Simmons Norman Skulina Thomas Slagter Donna Sleison Betty Smith Frederick Smith Jillene Smith Timothy Smith Brian Smyth John Springman Barbara Stafford Anita Stan Jane Steele Pamela Steffens John Stephens Mike Stern Robert Stevenson Carol Stewart Norman Stradleigh Gregory Stueve Ellen Sturm Arledo Summers ' v . 3 Judith Sutton Ronald Sweet Mary Swim Georgette Valtocs Wallace Van Orden Betty Jean Eugene Swindell Szmborski Marian Barbara Swope Tamburello Idilko Steve Szabo Tarkoff 1 8, Thomas Marilyn Vass Ve dder Anthony Phyllis Vecchio Vedder George Harry Pe ter Kathy Taylor Thompson Thull Umont Danny Raymond Jaqueline Donna Thomas Thompson Tobias Underhill Judy Thomas Carol James Thomas Thornton Treece Underkuffler Marsha Philip Robert Beverly Vivian Veeneman Waddle Walker David Peter Thayron Marlane Vofau Vers age Wa ldron Wa lker I611 Charles Wa nio Sa ndra Wa tts Annette We stberry Robert Whiteley Peggy Whitton Linda Wiggers Cheryl Williams Danny Williams Sandra Williams Robert Wilson David Wissler Fr anc is Wolfe I621 Barbara Woodsby Carolyn Wright Katherine Wright Pe ter Wright Timothy Yaquinto Linda Ye ager Charles Yeckler Ly ne tte Young Donald Zion Dick Ackerman Diana Adams Beth Ahlquist Patsy Allen Sandra Allen David Alley Kevin Ambridge Rebecca Ammons Pam Andrews Leisa Arencibia John Armstrong William Arnold Ernest Ashurst David Badger Gary Baisley Charles Baldwin Nancy Bales Susan Ball Gary Ballard Robert Baker Pamela Barker Charles Barnhill Richard Bator Ian Beal Dale Bennett Gayle Bennett Gregg Bennett Jill Benore Terry Berkley John Berry Ruth Blackburn Bob Bonnett Kerry Bougher Bill Bowman Virginia Bowman I631 Shelia Bryson Stanley Bryalski Robert Burke Ernest Busse Roger Butler Virginia Byers Cathy Cacaro Annie Calvete Diane Carbone David Carpenito James Carpenter Carol Carr Donald Carroll Karen Case Ray Chaney Donna Chapman Linda Chezem Gary Childress John Christian Dana Cirinna Danny Clair Steven Clark Carol Clarkson Bill Cody Shelia Coffey Kenneth Conklin Joseph Connolly Joseph Come William Crawford Andrea Crispell Bernige Crumpler Christine Cumbaugh David Daniel William Daniel Edward Darden g$n$n Deborah Janet Ann Thomas Diana Jon David Davis Day Deas Dittus Durbin Enderle Ervin Mitchell Pat Joan Dannie Allen Gerald EyiOIfur Davis Dean Deaton Donath Ellen England EijIfSSOH Pa t Chr istine Carol Diane Lee Valdyne Gunnar Davis De Angelo Dinezio Donahue Elliott Engler Eyjolfsson g Christopher Elaine Allan Edward Ronald Roger Bob Feller Flowers Fowler Frees Frostman Gagne Gammon Jerry Nicky Philip Jack William James Rick Fields Fotos Fox Frost Gaffney Gallowary Gentile I651 Terri Germain Deborah Glenn Marc ia Glock Carlotta Hayes Freddie Heckman J am es Godwin Karin Goebel Bruce Gora Faye Hendrix Jeff Gratz Barbara Gray Ia mes Greening Wayne He nninger John Gregg Betty Jean Griffin Jim Grinis Alida Herrera Marvin Herring I661 George Grosheim Jimmy Haley Edna Hall Debra Hingson Juliene Hogan Thomas Hamilton 16 try Hancock Kathy Hollinger Gary Homer Ray Harris Mich ael Harrison Greg Haub Judith Housemon Cheryl Hovarter William Huck Joel Huffmon John Hull Virginia Jay Sandra Jenson Sandra Johnson Daniel Jones Donald Jones George Jones Kenneth Jones Barry Jordan Nancy Jordon Betty Kane Mike Katz Jeffrey Keating James Kleinhans Richard Kline Maureen Kitchen Dennis Knabb George Kokinakis Terri Korson Kenneth Kronk James Kurtz Kingsley Lang Barry La Point Leonard Larkin Suzzane Laughter Debbie LaVo Kirk Lawrence Arthur Leitner Kerry Lennon Wendy L'Hommedieu Gloria Lobe: Brad Lohman Lary Long I671 Torn Lubrano David Luke Margaret Lynch Larry Maes Scott Macklin Linda Mainguy Yvonne Mainguy Wayne Mainguy Lorraine Mallolm Cheryl Manthey Jeff Manning Candace Marriott Timothy Martin Don Mason Tony Mauro Steve Mattman Bob Maynard Bill Maynard Ronald Mc Callister Charles Mc Cammon IoAnne McLane Diana McLeieer John Mc Murtrie Barbara Mc Ph'erson Deborah Meyers Vickie Meyer Jane Miller Joan Miller Alan Miskin Michail Mocny ' Susan Mulheirn V Jerry Murry Dennis Mycoff John Neiswender Carol Neve Jack Niederhelman Tom Niede rhelman Barbara Joseph Radler Robert Raffai Heroina anendo Robin Olschewske Nolena Donald Ragon Marcia Ralston Palermo Susan Parker Pa trick Patalivo Tom Ramey Susan Rec tor Patrick Ie an Patterson Sa ndra Peterson Mary Rahl'e Linda Reid I691 Virginia Petrone Sharon Pettit David Perice Phillip Riccarte Charles Riechman Larry Phillips Ralph Polnicky Bill Price Page Robinette Barbara Roche Patricia Pringle Debby Racavitch Dorothy Radler Parne la Rogers Douglas Rohm Kathleen Geoffry Roscello Rounds Robert Marvin Roscello Sanders Allen Carol Rothwell Satonoski Kenton Fred Smith Snowden Terese Susan Smith Sphar Joe Shelley Schlegel Shawin Bob Deborah Schifle Sheldon Kathleen Debora Sharp Sherry Nancy Donald Springer Ste ele Ariel Richard Stark Stern I701 sag, Connie Shoe ma ker Larry Shoop Annie Simmons Sandra Stillion Rich Stackamore X Carl Simmons Jim Sirmans Robert Slagter Robert Sullivan Steve Suttle Dennis Sla nker E1 iza beth Smith Gail Sm ith Lorna Synnestvedt Eva Szabo Linda Tacina Mary Tarr Sharon Taylor Jeff Thomas Claudia Thompson Sharon Thompson Tracy Thompson Gerald Thornton James Traxler Joe Trapezino Pat Tropeano June Turnbull Jane Tuthill Guy Ulrich Bruce Unger Linda Vannelli Margaret Vass Debra Warner Marelyn Warwick William Washburn Jun Waters Donna Weinard Debby Weiss Dirk Western Kathleen White Ken White Brian Whiting Gayle Winkleblack Arthur Wittman Barbara Wittrock Vickie Wolski Victor Woodbrey Ken Woodcock Cathy Zarcone Wayne Zurburg I711 FIELD DAY Girls wearing long white shirts dem- onstrate a Field Day tradition. B. Skinner is pictured autographing C. Walder's shirt. I721 Sport events, transistor radios, 10nd white shirts, fried chicken and crazy hats are just a few typical scenes pictured at the annual Field Day. A few of the events that took place were: hop, skip and jump, softball throw, 220 yard dash and the three legged race. Thinking of words to write in each other's yearbooks are I. McAdam and L. David. T. Dokter and G. Gindlesperger concentrate on a game of chess while D. Blaine watches. He who has health, has hope; he who has hope, has everything. Arabian Proverb TENTH GRADE Standing--K. Finnegan, G. Turner, T. Heath, G. Spohn, B. Springer, J. Pare...Kneelin --M. Wolski, J. Potts, D. Moerner, H. Foster, W. Scott, P. Byers...Sitting--C. Turnball, C. Jensen, B. Crockett, V. Corrao, J. Kirkendall, C. Haley. Mr. French Mr. Garrigus FOOTBALL TEAM m WM , 3!; E Standing--W. Rasku, G. Robinson, B. White, B. Neilson...Kneeling-- J. Jensen, S. Jenkins, J. Thomason, T. Stiles, B. Barrett, R. Watts. .. Sitting--R. Stokell, G. Parker, M. Brinker, M. Walker, R. Dunson, T. Newsome. Mr. Conley I 75 1 Managers Arthur Frey, Daniel Ault Northeast's tenth grade football team completed its season with final tally of two wins and four losses. The Hurricanes scored their victories in the games with Chaminade a9-m and Cardinal Gibbons $840. The Hurricanes were unable to hold MacArthur QG-m, Pompano t39-0L Stranahan 81-3, and South Broward hZS-D. Three of the most outstanding players received awards during a banquet held in honor of football players and cheerleaders at the end of the season. These boys were Bill Springer, who was given the John Merrill Award, Wayne Rasku, who received the best scholar award, and John Pare, who was awarded the best blocker-taekler award. South Broward throws up solid defense to stop the Hurricanes. A Hurricanes ball carrier attempts to reach end zone. Hurricanes push hard against deter- Charles Haley makes touchdown for the mined Cardinal Gibbons. I 76 1 Hurricanes against South Broward. INTH GRADE FOOTBALLTEAM Back Row--A. Pope, E. Porath, R. Tully, S. Evans, V. Petrone, M. Ryan, S. Holt, M. Steinbeck, R. Blair, and A. Warren...Midd1e row--H. Ross, D. Milleman, S. Johnson, D. Hassel, R. Cruickshank, L. Stoddard, B. Judkins, J. Griffith, R. Arencibia, D. Van Iaarsveld.. . Front row--G. Tinsley, P. St. Pierre, F. Solsberry, H. Conklin, D. Brooks, J. Rust, C. Zalaznik, D. Morgan, and G. Valdais. Mr. Lanier Mr. Davis I771 The undefeated ninth grade football squad won the Gulfstream Athletic Conference Title by Northeast by overpowering eight straight teams in a highly suc- cessful season. The offensive squad led by the outstanding efforts of quarterbacks Steve Evans, Don Hassal, halfback Howard Ross, who led the county in points aom and fullbacks Harold Conklin and Gene Tins- ley were largely responsible for these victories. The blocking of Jimmy Griffiths also deserves notice. Leonard Mercer, Manager However, the defensive squad is due praise and recognition for its contributions to the team. Most notable among the defensive players were Steve Holt, Dwight Morgan, James Rust, Mark Steinbeck, Ron Cruickshank, and Dwight Milleman. The Hurricanes won a close game over Ever- glades t8-6y in its first game of the season. After that the team won six straight games without a point scored against them. These games were Pompano Hem, Rogers t39-0L Perry t2'7-0L New River t26-0L Hallandale t8-0L and Deerfield r27-m. The last victory, which clinched the Gulfstream Athletic Conference Title, was scored against Parkway QO-OL Northeast moves for yardage. Parkway player hit hard by Hurricane tacklers. I781 Hurricanes on defense make tackle. Steve Evans stopped by Perry defense. Jimmy Griffith makes extra point for Hurricanes. Hurricanes. I791 TENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING: L. Mercer - manager, J. Potts, W. Rasku, L. Schwab, B. Neilson, L. Deas, J. Smerker, T. Foltz - manager. KNEELING: C. Williamson, 1. McLane, C. Jenson, D. Neve, M. Brinker, T. Newsom, D. Boyce. The junior varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Albert Mazza, despite an unsuccessful start ended the season with a total of six wins and twelve losses. High scorer for the team was Mike Fedalen, who unfortunately left the school towards the end of the season. Other players starting for team were John McLane, Toby Newsome, Mike Brinker, and Leroy Swab. Three games were held in the gymnasium during school hours to give students who were usually unable to attend the games a chance to see their team in action. FINAL SCORES Pompano 48 Northeast Pinecrest 50 Northeast Ft. Lauderdale 45 Northeast LaSalle 43 Northeast Cardinal Gibbons 58 Northeast Chaminade 34 Northeast S. Broward 37 Northeast Iuppiter '74 Northeast Chaminade 50 Northeast St. Thomas Aquinas 51 Northeast Juppiter '79 Northeast Ft. Lauderdale 58 Northeast S. Broward 41 Northeast Cardinal Gibbons 58 Northeast St. Thomas Aquinas 40 Northeast Pinecrest 66 Northeast Pompano 50 Northeast Pace 38 Northeast C. Jenson and M. Brinker try to stop opponent from scoring. Hurricane and Pompano players stretch for rebound during hard- fought game. Hurricane defense puts press in use during the game against Cardinal Gibbons. as W V D. Neve tries to recover ball for Hurricanes against a deter- mined Cardinal Gibbons. M. Brinker leaps in attempt to take the ball for the Hur- ricane team. I821 NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING: A. Frey - manager, S. Day, 0. Weidemann, D. Hassel, J. Johnson, S. Holt, M. Steinbeck. KNEELING: I. Jordan, D. Morgan, R. Letcher, J. Rust, H. Bennett, G.Tinsley. Playing together for the second year in succession, the ninth grade Hurricanes ended the season with a total of nine wins and seven losses. Starting players were Don Hassel, Steve Holt, James Rust, Gene Tinsley, and Clay Weidernann. Don Hassel and Steve Holt were leading scorers, averaging 12 points and 5. 92 points respectively. Leading rebounders were James Rust, averaging 9 rebounds a game and Harold Bennett with 5. 5. Mr. Conley Deerfield Pompano Perry New River Parkway Hallandale Sunrise Everglades Pompano Everglades Sunrise Parkway New River Deerfield Parkway H. Bennett jumps over opponents heads attempting to score for the Hurricanes. FINAL SCORES 18 32 42 27 52 21 30 32 23 28 39 45 19 36 34 Northeast Northeast Northeast Northeast Northeast Northeast Northeast Northeast Northeast Northeast Northeast Northeast N ortheast Northeast Northeast 20 44 47 26 31 32 33 33 39 23 30 39 39 34 28 Hurricanes I. Rust and H. Bennett go after another rebound. J. Rust and G. Tinsley get another rebound for the team. 1841 SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM FINAL SCORES Putting forth a superior effort and Deerfield 35 Northeast 10 showing good sportsmanship, the seventh Pompano 42 Northeast 24 and eighth grade basketball team ended Perry 20 Northeast 17 the season with a total of two wins and New River 19 Northeast 17 fourteen losses. Parkway 25 Northeast 17 Mr. Andy Andrews coached the team, Hallandale 30 Northeast 29 which was playing as a group for the first Sunrise 54 Northeast 23 time. With averages 8. 8 and 6. 5 respect- Everglades 40 Northeast 27 ively, Mike Rhodenbough and Charles Pompano 34 Northeast 35 Colamaria were the high scorers for the Sunrise 49 Northeast 19 team. Also showing fine efforts were Everglades 25 Northeast 22 Norman Stradleigh and Doug Lowe. Parkway 40 Northeast 29 New River 20 Northeast 16 Deerfield 35 Northeast 26 NcNicol 11 Northeast 25 Parkway 29 Northeast 19 STANDING: Mr. Andy Andrews - Coach, D. Thompson, W. Pierce, N. Stradleigh, S. Mace, P. Wright, M. Barabas, D. Rhodenbough, P. Olson - Manager. KNEELING: D. Bennett, D. Whissler, P. Buckley, T. Smith, C. Colamaria, D. Lowe. I851 TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS J. Schlegel takes hurdles before season. Shot-put proves to be one of the most straining field events. Track, unlike football and basketball, is centered more around the individual playler than the team. Northeast's team had both the ability and the good coaching needed to de- velope the skills. Mr. Carl Garrigus and Mr. Norman French, who had both coached the junior varsity football team, took charge of the track team which was open to all boys in the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. The boys entered in such events as the discus and shot-put throw, the high jump and broad jump for the field events, the 50 yard dash, the 100 yard dash, and the 220 yard relay in the running events. During practice season R. Arencibia shows how its done in the high jump. I861 I care not what subject is taught if only it be taught well. I. Huxley STUDENT COUNCIL TENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: G. Burke. K. Ives, C. Santiana. I. Jensen, P. Lewellyn, T. Stiles, D. Burke, P. Vincel, Mrs. F. Jackson. SECOND ROW: R. Resener, B. Welky, R. Barrett, R. Watts. N. Cruey, D. Blaine. C. Turnbull, W. Springer, T. Collins, S. Crum. The Student Council is a group of students elected by their fellow students to represent them in school governmental affairs. Who in this school has sat alone in the cafeteria selling tickets for different events, who has helped out on Back to School Night, who has sponsored sock hops, who has helped out in assemblies, and who sponsored the Christmas Dance? This was the Student Council, a group helping the school in any way they could. Sponsoring this group was Mrs. Florence Jackson. I. Jensen, K. Hulett, T. Stiles, P. Lewellyn I881 Lorraine Lucarella Wanda Schou Nancy Miller James Roche President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Tim Smith Terry Reeb Christy Jones B111 Pierce President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SEATED: M. Walls, K. Arnold, C. Jones. I. Roche, N. Miller, W. Schou, L. Lucarella, STANDING: B. Burke, T. Joyce, G. Delegal, T. Reeb, G. J. Biruk, 1. Casey, I. Unks. Gill, T. Smith, B. Pierce, G. Fernald, I. Jordan, P. Olson, M. Vincel, A. Home, C. Cathcart, M. Barcia. I891 HONOR SOCIETY Top row--S. Cornelius, B. Mackenzie, C. Ienson, J. McLane, T. Dokter, T. Foltz, R. Stubing, R. Watts, I. Schlegel, G. Parker, B. Hingson, J. McNeil, R. Roberts...Bottom row--D. Zarcone, P. Giere, P. Lewellyn, J. Williamson, B. Barrett, N. Bryan, G. Femald, I. Gratz, L. Walden, L. Olson, S. Jones, C. Santiana. Top row--J. McAdam, I. Biruk, L. Stevens, D. Burke, L. Lucarella, P. Koren, C. Miller, F. Fair, B. Maglocco, C. Millio, C. Morrice, D. Dunbar, P. Quina, D. Reinoso, D. Faircloth. ..Bottom row--B. Arnold, S. Cacaro, J. Hord, J. Lee, B. Corcoran, L. Gates, G. Gindlesberger, T. Collins, B. Hackshaw, W. Rasku, I. Julian, N. Casey. I901 F. Solesbury-ptesident, W. Schou - vice-president, M. Walls-secretary, P. Walker - treasurer. The ninth grade Honor Society welcomed the tenth graders who were qualified to join this year. The group is called the Junior Honor Society. The group sponsored the school's first Hush Day. On that day everyone was quiet until the last period when the cheer- leaders led the student body in a pep rally. They also put up posters announcing foot- ball games. Another activity sponsored by the Honor Society was Color Day when everyone wore the school colors. A basket of apples was presented to a teacher chosen by the group each month. Miss Gail Nelson was moderator. The officers were: Frazier Solesbury, president; Wanda Schou, vice-president; Marsha Walls, secretary; and Patsy Walker, treasurer. Miss Gail Nelson Moderator YEARBOOK STAFF C. Walker and T. Foltz looking over last year's Yearbook Award. Working hard this year, the Hurricane staff published North- east's second yearbook. The school's enrollment increased by several hundred students; therefore, twenty pages were added to the pre- vious number of eighty pages. Cindy Walker, Editor of the Hurricane, and her staff com- pleted work on the yearbook Feb. 15. Their jobs consisted of sell- ing the yearbook, taking and identifying pictures, writing copy, and laying out the yearbook. Mr. E. A. Johnson was the group's moderator. t12h .335? 5353535 izzagaeggz Q'w ; F. Fair and I . Deleonardis glancing over Northeast's first Yearbook for reference. WW . f u? $121? Left Side--F. Fair, Subscription and Circulation Editor; I. DeLeonardis, Layout Editor; T. Foltz, Feature Editor. . . Top--C. Walker, Editor. . . Right Side--R. Resener, Copy Editor; T. Dokter, Division Page Editor; G. Beal, Picture Editor. T. Dokter, G. Beal and R. Resener planning layout sheets for this year's Yearbook. NEWSPAPER STAFF Back row--B. Newsome; K. DeLeonardis, Photo Editor; E. Prath; L. Wills, Editor; G. Clingan; J. Carman and J. Moriello. . .First row--M. Skadding, Copy Editor; 8. Adder; L. Walden, News Editor; M. Lubrano, Advertising Manager; and F. Mocny. Leslie Wills and Lynda Walden, editors, sighed with relief in May after pro- ducing six issues of Northeasfs newspaper, the Northeaster'n. The Northeaster'n staff worked during seventh period of each day to put together each issue. This included selling advertising, inter- viewing people for news- stories, writing stories, correcting stories, and laying out the newspaper. The standard size of 12 pages was changed to the professional Tabloid for the last 3 issues of publication. Mr. E. A. Johnson was the moderator of the Northeaster'n staff this year. M. Lubrano and Top Picture--L. Wills L. Walden and Rose Boniello. Bottom Picture-- M. Skadding and K. DeLeonardis. I931 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Back row--M. Little, N. Hopkins, L. Recht, S. Cornelius, L. Corbin, L. Olson, L. Walden, L. Lewis, J. Rector, V. Stuckey, B. Skinner, S. Armshadt, N. Ruback, G. Long, B. Flannigan, B. Kenney...4th row--S. Jones, C. Colquitt, G. Harris, C. Martin, L. Luccarella, S. Taylor, D. Zarcone, G. McKenzie, P. Giere, P. Walker, K. Dunbar, P. Quina, M. Skadding, B. Welky, R. Roberts, B. Beckett...3rd row--K. Boyes, J. Smith, C. Shimkus, N. Bone, N. Miller, N. Bryan, I. Biruk, S. McCartney, P. Dillingham, L. Lebo, D. Paoli, C. Gustke, C. Santiana... 2nd row--B. Brown, B. Whittenberg, B. Holman, C. Young, J. Dutelle, S. Lee. J. Tedder, 'C. Foster, S. Arpin, F. Mocny, J. Julian, J. Ellis, T. Hartley...Front row--E. Radler, C. Richardson, B. Legost, D. Burke Wresiderm, I . LoCasale, Wice-Presideno, P. Vincel Gec- retaryx S. Cacaro Treasuren, K. Young, N. Weidner. gm I r' mm ' ' ' A stm: Back row--N. Casey, E. Loughlin, P. Giordano, M. Wilkin, D. Lakner, J. Engler, S. Harrison, L. Havzlett, H. Dykenan, C. Walker...4th row--L. Harwood, K. Ives, K. Hendrickson, P. Lewellyn, G. Burke, W. Schou, S. Stevens, Burke, B. Beairsto, P. Machulak, C. Morici... 3rd row--J. Morris, L. Wittman, P. Hoke, S. Garten, J. Garten, B. Gerstner, P. Cantall, N. Coulson, S. Shepard, P. Wilson...2nd row--J. Goodling, C. Mellilo, L. Lefebvre, K. James, N. Johnson, R. Hoke, K. Klages, T. Headlund, L. Stevens, J. Kline, L. Oakes...Front row-- M. Lubrano, L. Amato, P. Weinard, S. Addeo, H. Shrank, S. Hackshaw, L. Ford, P. Daniels, C. Cathert, D. Little. I941 KEY CLUB BACK ROW: B. Barrett, N. Cruey, J. Thomason, J. Jensen, T. Stiles, B. Sutton. FRONT ROW: C. Ienson, R. Watts, T. Foltz, G. Parker, W. Scott. LIBRARY CLUB Mr. Fred Conley Moderator BACK ROW: L. Perry, D. Filkins, R. Parks, C. Mullen, R. Bish, G. Robinson, A. Frey, J. Maitert, N. Goble, G. Gindlesberger, P. Maddocks. C. Nilsen, D. White. FRONT ROW: G. Cayton, S. White, P. Oakes, C. Wolfe, L. Dutelle, J. Huff. Not Pic- tured: E. Baldwin, S. Evert, P. Miller, C. Walker. I951 Mrs. Betty Van Arsdale and Mrs. Mabel Martin, Librarians. CHEERLEADERS Members of the tenth grade cheerleading squad are: Kneeling--B. Arnold, S. Cacaro, and P. Vincel. Standing--S. Thompson hCo-captaim, L. Ragon, B. Welky. N. Bone, and I. LoCasaIe hCaptaim. Three groups of lively cheer- leaders lit the flame of spirit at basketball and football games this year. The eighth, ninth, and tenth grade squads represented their respective grades at sports events. A prerequisite for each girl is that she must have and main- tain a 2.2 overall average. Trials are held late in the school year, the girls being judged on poise, beauty, voice projection, and personality as well as their scholastic achievements. Miss Karen Bente was the moderator of the three vivacious squads. Miss Karen Bente Moderator Members of the ninth grade squad are: D. Masciarelli mo-captaim, W. Schou, F. Mocny, B. Burke maptaim, B. Beckett, L. Lucarella, and N. Miller. Eighth grade cheerleaders are: Kneeling-- S. Hite, C. Jones and T. Joyce...Standin -- N. Hood wo-captaim, C. Clark maptaim, K. Boakney andAJ. Ludwig. I971 MODERN FACILITIES TO BE OFFERED IN NEW BUILDING Depicting a new vista in education, this photograpmer pictures the new North- east Senior High School, which during the summer will be completed and will be ready for occupancy in the fall. T e new so tool will be equipped wit, many facilities. kir-Conditioning will be provided to establis. a better environment for concentration and study. :X Vocational program also will be proposed. Xuto mecnanics, indus- trial arts and electronics will lead 1.10 program when at later dates, addi- IiOllS SllC i as cosmotology, will join t,.e other courses. None of these. however, are superior to the spiritual values the students will benefit from the build- ing. Northcast's student body has worked hard for the new building and has sacrificed many pleasures. When the building is completed, its halls hill always remember the pioneer spirit that made the compre- , heiisiw Northeast Jr. Sr, High School , a leIldCfol school, HIGHLIGHTING THE YEAR September The old Fort Lauderdale High School Building welcomed the Hurricanes as their new school- house for a temporary, but memory filled year. Football games began immediately, hand- in-hand with the new events -- Hush Day and Color Day, while rumors were whisperedwout the cuban situation. m October October arrived almost too quickly. The , Yankees Were victorious over the Giants during the World Series, and the ninth gradefootball team reigned undefeated. Report cards were distributed for the first time of the year, and F. H. A. formed its meetings. The yearbook sales began and . . . November November rolled in. The big news of the month exploited the Cuban Situation becomming an undeniable threat to the free world. The Thanksgiving holidays had a special meaning to everyone this year -- as the interest swept to bomb shelters and canned food. Not to be forgotten, the football games roused excitement and pep railies were not an uncommon sight. The Key Club was formed and elected officers. December The holiday spirit contagiously spread signaling December to display the gayness it could show. During this short month. a Christmas dance, the first sophomore homeroom, Dress up Day, the basketball games, and the yearbook's first deadline all took place. Homeroom parties were the last event in school before the ten day Christmas vacation. January The New Year banged in. presenting a change of pace in the whirlpool of activities. The tenth grade class elected officers, the basketball games continued, and the Library Club took its place among the other clubs. Then, for a time. . .the villain - sem- ester exams - stole the scene, but everyone amazingly survived for Vocational Week, when future careers were planned. February The hearts and flower month - February - contributed a new fad affectionately tagged the fifty-mile walk started by President Kennedy. While basketball games continued throughout the month, the Yankees came to town, the magazine drive was held and track started. March 'March quickly filled the social calendar, while keeping pace with scholastic achieve- ment. For instance, although the month started with the Hillbilly dance and the Fac- ulty Varsity basketballligame, many students spent extrartime working 6n projects for the Educational Fair. The Key Club wound up the month presenting the first dance in the history of Northeast Senior High. f Aprll Spring vacation highlighted the month of April. The ten-day vacation hosted many parties and surprises. The sophomore class presented its first project -- Skit Night -- and as fun was righteously dubbed the theme of the month, May May unexpectedly appeared. Year- books could be seen among school books as the annuals were distributed during the last weeks of May. Summer vacations and semester exams were planned as the countdown began. Quicker than imagined -- June June is here! During the last few days of the year, although everyone appeared happy, down deep a sense of adventure lingered because the new school. a goal worked toward for many years, will be reached in the fall.