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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1964 volume:

FOREWORD When one strives for something that appears important, one constantly en- dures many obstacles to achieve this goal. This comprehensive high school with all its modern facilities is stable evidence. A student may enter North- east and begin to prepare himself for what ever career he might choose, whether it be scholastic, business, or vocational. Newly procured equipment has been obtained in both Business and Vocation- al Departments offering students the op- portunity to attain a vocational or busi- ness skill so that he may enter the busi- ness world immediately following grad- uation. Included are 160,000 dollars worth of machine shop equipment and electric typewriters. Students striving to achieve a com- plete scholastic education have found that Northeast provides modern facilities which in turn supplies better teaching methods. In light of this fact, Lecture Hall has been provided for T. V. classes and team-teaching. Also, a language lab has been acquired to help students achieve a better comprehension of fore- ign languages. PRESENTING VOLUME 3 Foreword ... Title Principal and Administration Activities . . . . Organizations Sports Hfh Grade .. Ith Grade .. K9fh Grade . . Advertising . . Days In The Past . 2-3 4-7 8-25 26-45 46-67 68-85 86-107 4.......108-133 ........134-145 ........146-148 I21 HURRICANE 1964 NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Eclifor . . . . .James Deleonardis Mr. Fred Huff PRINCIPAL DEAN OF GIRLS M iss Betsy Bousfield DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Owen T. Myers ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Edgar Lee B. Gliboe, M . Clarke, and V. Leer mm-m:9-1rnzanrnm C . Brubaker and B. Limoli M . Johnston, R. Jensen, and 3 -;UITI-Irn11:wn UZZD TOP: E. F ralz'ck, R. Young, A. Eggelletion, F . Velasco, O. Ely, K. Brossean, E. Hamilton, E. Peck. BOTTOM: F . Habeistick, L. Williams, L. Michaw, H . Gilletly, R. UBn'an, L. Bateman, L. Renkel, H . Warner. 229-00-1an J. Jones, M. Fluellen, I. Gaines, MeadJ W. Mutz, C. Birk, R. Like. B. Doherty ACTIVITIES DEBBIE LITTLE NANCY BONE SUE MALONSON JILL CASEY PATSY WALKER Everyone ready, willing, and able to help get NE. in shape. Our exchange students had a short but enjoyable visit. Only 180 School Doys-- F irst day was filled with joy, excitement, and chaos. I121 Everyone was bursting with alacrity waiting for our first big game. The Pig Skin Ball started our yeafs formal activities. After pep rally, students quiet down a bit and get in the mood for dancing. I131 Pep Club starts new tradition thafs theirs exclusively. ts Aroused Spir Our first varsity team brings students to the stands. Key Club exhibits some of their secret talents. Art classes 1 and 2 exhibit talent on store- window. 1963-64 Juniors are the first to get school ring. For Team 8 Goblins G. Delegal and M . Riley make preparations for coming dance. Student Council end up a little wet, but it was fun. Teamwork Provides Profit Females won the Girlf 0 Boys, Voodoo Contest! Home Ec. Students serve refreshments to teachers for a small Christmas gift. R. Stokel and G. Gill go all out for traditional Dress-up I181 The Anderson Brothers entertain Christmas Ends Students on patio. Chorus and Bands program step up Christmas spirit. Excitement ills the air when news get out that the rings have arrive ! The Old Year 341$ Suspense grows while struggle continues. Leap Year Brings Who is going to carry whd books? un and F M iss Patty Turse and M iss Denise H olland aids Home Ec. in Child Card, unit. Semester exams start the year off right! Shaw crowns S. Kuhn as Queen of Saturday Hop. M . Walls and F. Anderson become center of attention while doing the Bir Teens Swing On Air S. Carcaro, K. LaPointe, L. Amato, I. Mom'ello, Our men are tall, dark, and feminine. Whoie Month Devoted To Sweethearts F. H. A. picks Bob Neilson as THE BOY. 1h Sophomores rehearsed day and night to prepare themselves for the successful class play. Multi-Variety of Activities Pre-carm'val shot of center of attraction. M . Pekala receives her pin which symbolizes her membership into National Honor Society. ttracts Multi-Interests Key Clulfs Cassius gets crowned ' Champ dur- ing C. A. R. E. Weeks Tu1'tle Race? ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Sponsors Variety Of FIRST ROW-L. Lucarella, L. Cochran, S. Cacaro. SECOND ROW-K. Baukney, W. Schou, G. Burke, D. Burke, S. Hite. THIRD ROW-K. Hrlett, C. Santiana, G. Dele al, B. Beckett, P. Lewellyn, C. Clark. FOURTH ROW- M. Steinbeck, I. Jensen, M . Ri ey, B. Hingson, F . Solsberry, G. Ienson, B. Barrett, T. Stiles, D. Hines. The Student Councilts primary concern deals with the aspects of Student Government, the group sponsored several of the fun events of the year. For instance, Football Week, dances and car washes were among the man activities which kept the members busy. Our school lacked funds to completely landscape the grounds, so the Student Council willingly volunteered their time and help a car wash to raise money. The Council was sponsored by Mrs. Florence Spencer. Florence Spencer I281 c ool Activities F . Solsberry, I. Jensen, M . Riley make preparations T OP-M . Riley, Treas. F . Solsberry, Vice Pres. for Christmas Dance. BOTTOM-G. Burke, Sec., T. Stiles, Pres. Council M embers busy at work FIRST ROW: G. Burke, I. Kline, B. Arnold, J. Smith, M . Maglocco, D. Burke, F . Fair. SECOND ROW: C. Ashurst, S. Connolly, P. Lewellyn, K. Hulett, D. McCon- key, P. Karen, J. Williamson. THIRD ROW: 1. DeLeonardis, I. McAdam, R. Rob- erts, I. Gratz, L. Olson, C. Santiana, C. Houser. FOURTH ROW: 1. Fossler, I. Schegel, T. F alts, T. Dokter, G. Jensen, T. Adams, R. Watts. K. Arnold, Historian; M . Steinbeck, Treasurer; B. Hingson, Chap- lain,- Mrs. Willey L. Walden, President; S. Cornelius, Secretary; C. Cathcart, Vice President. U.H.S. Officerw Carol M eers Gail N elson T. Adams, Treasurer; P. Lewellyn, Secretary; I. Gratz, Historian; K. Hulett, President; T. Dokter, Chaplain; R. Watts, Vice Presi- dent. N.H.S. Officerw mO-ZCx- 4 255? s , 3 FIRST HOW: I. Hannum, P. Field, B. Mohr, L. Lucarella, P. Pringle, B. Burke, D. Lowe, L. Wiglers, T. Headla, P. Muskas, D. Stahr. SECOND ROW: K. Arnold, L. Rardin, R. Alexandir, D. Yokel, S. Ewing, D. Faircloth, I. Ludwig, P. Quina, C. Clark, M . Skadding, R. Perlingeru, W. Schou. THIRD ROW: T. Reeb, I. Julian, E. Perkins, S. Dorman, I. Eick, M. Stienbeck, H. Barnes, L. Gates, B. Hackshaw, J. Ellis, I. Sutton. FOURTH ROW: R. Childress, M . Dornish, L. Libo, T. Smith, R. Gay, B. Hingson, B. Pierce, S. Dean, F . Finch, D. Kalbach, D. Haynes. V? FIRST ROW.- A. Fowler, B. Davies, R. Kitchen, 1. Risser, J. Dutelle, L. Cochran, M . Walls, C. Wright, K. Ebinger, D. Little. SECOND ROW: 1. Lee, C. Estler, G. Baffa, C. Jones, S. Arpin, C. Cathcart, D. Reinoso, C. Murray, D. Dunbar, M. Fletcher, C. Cantville, E. Brown. THIRD ROW: G. Conway, N. Casey, C. Haake, F . Galliger, M . Vivian, I. Avasso, P. Giere, N . Bryan, N. Hood, D. Wissler, I. Biruk, T. Welsher. F OURTH ROW: D. Zarcone, M. Hagman, K. Koren, C. Zeroth, G. Mackenzie, I. Johnson, F . Solsberry, A. Wynn, S. Cor- nelius, L. Strube, K. Olsen, L. Wadden, S. Jones. I311 - -Irn-nOcn mOZOI Coronation C ommittee - Nancy H olland, Jill Casey, Clean-up Committee-Carlin M array, Mary H ill, Jill Lynn Santi, Alice C ornelius, Yvonne Kinder. Casey. Beau Ball Proves Success Second in size only to the Pep Club, the F.H.A., despite its size, has had an active year. Their list of activities was headed by the Beau Ball held in February. Highlighting the dance was the selec- tion of Bob Neilson as the FHA. ttbeauh. Five committees were organized to handle the various aspects of the dance such as publicity, clean-up, and talent. Several members attended a district convention held in Belle Glade. Delegates were chosen and sent to the state convention held later in the year. Miss Yvonne Parrish, new to the school and to , teaching, acted as the groups sponsor. Lorrame Lucarolla Sec. Sharon Cornelius, Treas., Patsy Walker Pres., Elect, Mary Beth Whitton Pres. Talent Committee-Peggy Whitton, Christine Jones, Publicity Committee-Christine Clark, Christine Nancy Parkm, Beverly Whittenberg, June Halloway. Jones, Lynn Sheffi, Karen Arnold. PEP CLUB In Full Swing Barbara Willey Officers and Squad Leaders FIRST ROW: M. Witton, Treas.; P. Vncel, Sec.; D. Burke, Pres.; C. Walder, Comm. Coord.; T. Reeb, V. Pres. Yearbook Aided B Each member of the yearbook staff was assigned a certain section of the book to work on. Their work included making layouts, or plans for each page, arranging for pictures and writing copy. Trying to coordinate the efforts of each member was the editor, James De- Leonardis. They hope that this years book will prove to be better than its predecessors. Jim DeLeonardis comments that, ttIf nothing else, at least its different? Picture 41:1-Jim DeLeonardis editor, M r. E. A. I ohnson advisor Picture it2-Mike Wokki-Art and Divi- sion Pages Picture :li3-Alice Pryor-Activities and C lasses Pictures :H:4-Sue LaPoint-Classes and I ntroduction New Ideas Additions to the book this year are four autograph pages, a Queenhs page, a pic- torial history of the school, advertising, and a new system for organizing student and faculty pictures. To add an incentive to the yearbook sales campaign a queen was elected by votes cast by students who purchased a book during the drive. Voters had a choice'of six candidates chosen by the yearbook staff from the more than twenty irls who were interviewed. Provi ing the necessary guidance and adult leadership for the third year in a row was Mr. E. A. Johnson. Picture $4,:1-Ceorge Beal-Sports Picture :,H:2-Bob Stafford-Advertising Pictureit3-Bonm'e Skinner-Organiza- tions Picture :tt4-Marianne Pokala-Classes and Sales F rancis M ocney, F . M ocney, L. Waldon, S. Van Vost, E. Porath Experienced Stat The ttNortheasfrnf the school paper, was pub- lished mainly through the efforts of the Journalism 2 class with much appreciated assistence from the students in Journalism 1. The newspaper underwent several major changes in style. The number of pages decreased, while the page size increased to the standard newspaper size. The glossy pages were dropped and the number of issues per year increased from six to seven. C . Walker, K. DeLeonardis, G. Clingan, M . Skadding, R. Boniello mproves Newspaper Keeping all the sections, such as sports, news, features, and advertising, working was the respon- sibility of the editor, Cindy Walker. Dark room facilities were provided for the news- paper for the first time in the school's history. Making use of these facilities was the school photographer, Ken DeLeonardis, who took all the sports and activities pictures which appear in this book. Mr. Edwin Johnson directed the newspaper staff which consisted mainly of veterans from the pre- vious year. New Choruses HighlightChristmas Program MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW-M. Keller, N. Weidner, P. Muskas, J. Rega, R. Alexander, R. Whitely, N. Skulina, C. Hallock, S. Hackshaw, K. Ebinger. SECOND ROW-I. Ludwig, L. Reffner, B. Jimison, R. Taylor, R. Mitchem, P. Buckly, J. Haake, N. Bernier, D. Beaine, S. DeMers. THIRD ROW-M. Frusten'o, J. Hollaway, S. Lee, T. Sieg, 'R. Gregson, C. Mitchell,1. Wheeler, S. Pritt,I. Houch,A. Groves, D. Reinoso. F OURTH ROW-C. Haake, C. Neilsen, N. Casey, N. Frymire, G. Russell, R. Cook, D. William, L. James, D. Farguharson, I. Rector, K. Barnhill, C. Colgm'tt, N. Colburn. Miss Betty Still directed the choruses through another busy season. Their program this year included perform- ances at Christmas, at the dedication of the school, and at the special spring concert held March 19. Other activities included a dance and the selling of candy canes at Christmas. A county Clinic for all high school choruses in Broward County held at Pompano Beach High School was also attended by the choruses. Letters were also offered to students meeting the requirements as an added incentive. The choruses underwent a change this year being divided into three seperate groups. Besides the regular mixed chorus, a girYs chorus and a boys chorus were set up. Betty Still I 38 l BOYS CHORUS FIRST ROW-I. Rega, I. Pittila, D. Brackin, D. Vande Vusse,D. Luniore, D.Croft,J. Haake. SECOND ROW-N. Skulina, H. Iarrell, F. Burgess, B. Mapp, W. Scott, F. Jen ins, B. Good, R. Alexander, R. Mitchem. T HIRD ROW-R. Gregson, R. Taylor, R. Dunlap, D. Lee, R. Bleeker, J. Tacina, T. Masterson, R. Whitely, P. Buckly. FOURTH ROW- R. Cook, I. Wheeler, D. Williams, R. Linton, D. Neve, D. Corch, G. Brosseau, G. Cherry, G. Russell, D. Farguharson, L. James. GIRLS CHORUS 1; FIRST ROW-P. Daniels, I . Tedder, B. Traxler, L. Davis, P. Cantall, J. Rackenstein, L. F lam'gan, V. North, S. Kraft, B. Pittman. SECOND ROW-M. Swim, K. Huge, J. Hand, M . Gorrin, K. Barr, L. Sante, D. Harris, I. Maynard, D. Allen, L. Cochran. THIRD ROW B. Tirschman, B. Neff, L. Faircloth, D. Battle, S. Heath, F. Mocny, S. Bowman, P. Bernhard, D. Stock, N. Jarvis. FOURTH ROW-I. Owens, S. Beckett, I. John- son, A. Gratz, R. Morris, L. Recht, D. Pettus, P. Hickman, C. Murray, M . Raffai. I391 Patty H ickman Hurricane Band Meets The Hurricane Band met what was probably the fullest schedule of any organization. They not only played and marched but conducted a variety of extra curricular activities. Directing the band for the fourth year in a row was Mr. Richard Dasher. The group played and put on the halftime pro- grams at all the home football games. This gave them an opportunity to display their new uniforms. F IRST ROW: 1. Maynard, C. Hafer, P. Cox, G. VCayton, J. Rudolph, M . Fletcher, E. Brown, 1. Rounds, R. Kaydas, L. Gates, F . Hoffman, I. Hudgins, R. Stafford. SECOND ROW: R. Dukes, L. Brown, C. Wahl- rab, R. Childress, R. Gillety, T. Slagter, K. Hudgins, R. Hooper, S. Taylor, I. Bertram, T . Lewis, B. Raleigh. Rayann Perlingere Claudia William Nora Colburn Busy Schedule Also on the agenda were such activities as a carnival, concerts, cand sales and dances. They attended state clinics amil participated in a marching contest held at McArthur F ield. A new addition to the band this year was a squad of eight majorettes captained and co-captained by Diane Nusbeitel and Patty Hickman. They performed both at football games and pep assemblies. FIRST ROW-I. Slagter, R. Stafford, I. McAdam, W. Nielsem, L. Wiggers, B. LeGost, F . Schlimper, P. Huck, C. Richardson, E. Radler, L. Dasher, G. Case, P. Adams, I. Maynard. SECOND ROW-K. Koren, K. Parks, L. Lebo, S. Hoffman, R. Smith, R. Sharp, M. Vivian, L. Lawrince, G. DeAlema, R. Germain, C. Hall, J. Ellis, 1. Julian, M. Jenner. r June Cherry M ichelle F rusterio Camille H ouser FIRST ROW: T. Stiles, M. Steinbeck, K. DeLeonardis. SEC- OND ROW: B. Sutton, R. Watts, W. Scott, B. Barrett. THIRD ROW: L. Schwab, R. Stubing, N. Cruey, J. Jensen, T. Adams. FOURTH ROW: 1. McClane, T. Folts, D. Blaine, F . Solsberry, G. Jensen, G. Parker. Officers '5 .1 C. Ienson, V. Pres.; R. Watts, Pres.; W. Scott, Treas.; T. Folts, Lt. Governor; Coach Conley; B. Barrett, Recording Sec.; G. Parker, Corresponding Sec. I421 Pd love to help you out-Which way did you come inPP wCI-n F. T. A. Members Train For The Future FIRST ROW-M. Fletcher, L. Wiggers, C. VValder, I. Slagter. SECOND ROW-I. Eich, V. Tendentz, I. LoCasale, 1. Bloom, N . F rymire, C . Santiana, R. Roberts, D. H aynes. Juanita Stephens Spanish Club Holds ' Football Dance art, S. Kuhn, B. Hackshaw, D. Little. SECOND ROW-D. Burk, I. Garten, R. Raleigh, M . Marcho, S. Probst, P. Quina, C. Young, I . Lee, D. Dunbar, S. Arpin, W. Schou, S. LaPoint, M . Skadding, P. Hickman. THIRD Shirl e W 0 0 d s ROW-B. Barchonovics, I. Kline, N. Bryan, R. Dunson, G. Beal, S. Con- y nolly, A. Kent, C. Santiana, B. Welky, B. Hingson, E. Loughlin, F . Mockney. Dramatic Club aumANB Holds Schoolis First Play The Dramatics Club, com- monly called the Scarlet Masque, earned some distinction for it- self by being the first group to put on a play at this school. The program consisted of three one act lays; iiThe Lottery, The Sand ox and The Marriage Pro- posalf, Giving the group assistance in their first year were Miss Beverly Thomas and Mr. Robert Ketchen. Debbie Little V. Pres., Ian Shoemaker His., Bill Crockett Pres, Wanda Schou Treas., Martha Wilkins Sec. Ham Radio Club Hams It Up Mr. George Delpit directed the Ham Radio Club, another one of the many new clubs organized this year. It was start- ed in order to give any student who showed a desire or an in- terest in electronics a chance to meet with those who share this interest. The main purpose of the club this year was to have the boys earn their licenses so that they could converse with their fellow iihamsT across the country. STANDING-H. Anderson, P. Day, Mr. George Delpitt, G. Parker, B. Smyth, E. Eyre, T. Jones, C. Kunselman, P. Thull, G. Sheldon. SITTING-T. Kunselman, D. Byrns, I. Maynard. Audio-Visuol Club Proves Interesting FIRST ROW-T. Pallone, L. Nerge, I. Malchodi, M. Duhame, G. Holman, E. Cox, M. Campbell. SECOND ROW-S. Manners, B. Krouse, B. Laurie, G. Manapat, N. Skulina, G. Sheldon, A. Rodenhizer. THIRD ROW-Mr. Sisk, S. Waldron, R. Godon, A. Kent, D. Couch, G. Brosseau, R. Parks, B. Rodgers, Betty Van Arsdale. Chess Club Sponsors Intellectual Hobby FIRST ROW-I. Rega, I. Underkcoffler, S. Haake, L. Nerge. SECOND ROW-R. Mapp, R. Childess, R. Greison, T. Welsher, R. Alexander, G. Barnes, G. Cherry, L. James, R. Par 3, P. Wright, S. Tarcoff. Chester Hoyt i 45 1 mg anMummWww: g9: 33w ma E .va i, R a s 3 awawwwzwkwwiw a E51? , ,Ewi a5 31, E; ' 4,: a 3; 3M 3; 5w? mi ,zx 43w zwhtem x mk M 3 M: 513w my BACK ROW: C. Turnbull, C. Zalazm'k, B. Hingson, D. Brooks. MIDDLE ROW: S. Holt, S. Johnson, M. Steinbeck, W. Rasku, M. Ryan. FRONT ROW: R. Bonnett, B. Neilson, G. Tinsley, T. Scott. Canes Battle Through First Season As Varsity Team Battling their way through their first season as a varsity team, the tCanes compiled a total of three wins and six losses. As the season drew to a close, Head Coach John Lanier stated that in general he was well leased with the boys. However, he commented that e was disappointed with the team effort in a couple of games but expected the boys to be greatly improved I481 next season. Coach Lanier was assisted by Coaches Donald Conkel, Kenneth Davis, Charles Bonar, and David Fee. At the annual football banquet, sponsored by the Backers Club, Bob Neilson received the ttMost Valuable Playerh award, Dennis Van Jaarsveld, Best Blocker award, Wayne Rasku, ttBest Tackle? and Mark Steinbeck, the hScholar-Athlete award. BACK ROW: P. Petterson, C. Haley, G. Parker, R. Martin, C. Jensen, M . Brinker, B. Crockett, J. Griffith, D. Moerner. SECOND ROW: B. White, I. Pare, L. Campbell, R. Johnson, H. Arencibia, G. Gindlesperger, G. Spahn, B. Springer, G. Conner, R. Blair. FIRST ROW: D. Hassell, B. Barrett, J. Myers, H. Foster, 1. Poole, W. Scott, S. Jenkins, D. Van Iaarsveld, S. Evans, R. Stokell. x R4 Coaches Charles Bonar, Donald Conkel, John Lanier, David Fee, Kenneth Davis. I491 F ake hand-off catches Chaminade by surprise. Skip Johnson intercepts pass in Car mal Gibbons game. Camera catches team moving up and out in game with Chaminade. I501 Canes add points as time clock ticks on in game with Chaminade. Stranahan St. Thomas Aquinas McArthur Pinecrest F t. Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbons Miami Military LaSalle Chaminade Managers 1. M yer, A. F reg, R. Sergei, and L. M ercer. I511 Ninth Grade Puts Up Tough Fight BACK ROW: P. Wright, J. Eich, D. Wissler, K. Delegal, B. Klitch, H. Bleeker, L. Johnson, D. Rhodenbough, C. Riley, N. Stradleigh, A. Hinton, T. Jones. SECOND ROW: D. Ieffers, T. O,Brien, B. Hickman, D. Eaton, I. Joneson, M . Cicci, D. Lee, M. Rogers, T. Smith, B. Pierce, P. Olson. FIRST ROW: S. Patterson, T. Wing, R. Bodkin, D. Gordon, M . Graeler, P. Thull, D. Love, I. Haake. Coach Charles Bonar ttGreatly improvedt, was the comment of both Coaches Charles Bonar and David Fee regarding the ninth grade football team. The team scored . a total of two wins, four losses and one tie. C 1 D .- I F Some outstanding players were Charles Riley, MCI amt ee 1 David Rhodenbough, Pete Wright, and David Jef- fers. Carrying towels and medical kit, refreshing the team, and taking care of the equipment were just a few of the duties of Managers John Eich and Pete Wright. I521 Deerfield ............................. l8 Pompano ............................. 25 Rogers ............................... 28 Sunrise .............................. 21 Plantation ............................ 6 Parkway ............................. 6 New River ........................... 6 ,Canes, quarterback D. Rhodenbough races three : Plantation players. Ninth grade halfback tackled deep in Parkway territory. I531 Varsity Squad Scores Back-M. Brinker, C. Rockenstein, D. Neve, T. Newsome, I. McLane. Front-D. Hossel, L. Schwab, L. Deas, J. Potts. C oach Albert M azza The Varsity team, coached by Mr. Abert Mazza, had an outstanding season this year. The top scorers were Toby Newsome and Leroy Schwab. Newsome averaged 15.7 points, was the sixth leading scorer in the county with 344 points and made the First All County team for small schools. Scwab averaged 15.3 points, scored 315 points, was voted on the Second All-County team. The top rebounders were Daryl Neve 'and Mike Brinker. Coach Mazza stated that the boys played together more as a team in the last half. As a result they were able to win a higher percentage of their games. He also commented that the boys never really hit their peak anytime during the season. n Successful Season Captain I eff Potts discasses play with other members of team. Mike Brinker attempts to make two for the Canes. 1551 South Broward McArthur Cardinal Gibbons McArthur So. Broward Chaminade Ft. Lauderdale Ft. Lauderdale N0. Miami Pompano St. Thos. Aquinas Pinecrest Cardinal Gibbons St. Thos. Aquinas No. Miami Pinecrest Nova Pompano Chaminade Nova Cardinal Newman St. Thos. Aquina 79 81 54 84 80 73 67 84 84 79 100 44 91 79 67 46 50 91 62 52 70 84 N ortheast 29 35 62 55 46 66 46 50 48 63 67 62 77 65 76 62 72 62 63 75 76 68 Guarded by Jeff Potts, Leroy Schwab goes in for lay-up. Leroy Schwab tries for foul shot in game with Pompano. Toby Newsome and Lauderdale player stretch for Darryl Neve attempts jump shot in game with rebound in hard-fought game. Lauderdale. I561 John M cLane attempts foul shot as other team members look on. Toby Newsome goes up for shot in Lauderdale Leroy Schwab tries to recover ball in Lauderdale game. game. I571 Junior-Varsity Team Ends Season Well Back-H, Crossman, H. Bennett, D. Swallow, I. Koren, G. Tinsley, D. Morgan, Front-S. Holt, S. Day, V. Petrone, T. Moon, T. Collins, J. Smerker. . Mr. Fred Conley coached the Canehs Junior Varsity team in a very successful season finishing with a total of nine wins and ten losses. High Scorers were Harold Bennett, averaging 10 pts. per game, Steve Holt averaging 8.8 pts. and Hugh Cross- man with 5.2 pts. per game. Gene Tinsley, Harold Bennett, and Hugh Crossman topped the team in rebounds. Coach Conley stated that the boys should be playing junior varsity ball to learn in order to ready themselves for varsity competition. He commented that he believed the boys learned some of the fundamentals and showed great hustle and desure, he also would like to commend the Student Body of their great backing during the game. Coach F red Conley I581 x x :3, Harold Bennett and Lauderdale player struggle for Tim Moon attempt pass to Gene Tinsley in game rebound. with Lauderdale. Scores Northeast South Broward 43 32 McArthur 7O 30 Cardinal Gibbons 29 40 McArthur 74 45 South Broward 46 25 Chaminade 25 41 Ft. Lauderdale 71 42 Ft. Lauderdale 43 28 North Miami 57 44 Pompano 57 39 St. Thomas Aquinas 44 48 Pinecrest 34 50 Cardinal Gibbons 52 66 St. Thomas Acquinas 8 51 57 No. Miami 40 51 Pinecrest 20 60 Pompano 90 68 Chaminade 50 62 Steve H olt goes for two points in Lauderdale game. I591 Ninth Grade Team Puts Forth Fine Exhibition L-R Back-R. Thompson, S. Hickman, A. Barabas, M. Rhodenbrough, M. Cice, N. Stradleigh, B. Pierce. Front-D. Lunsford, C. Colamario, D. Smith, S. Smith,D. Lowe,D. Wissler. Coach David F 66 I601 Coach David Fee led the ninth grade team in a fairly successful season finishing with seven wins and six losses. The high scorers were Mickey Rhodenbough and Dan Smith completing the season with well over an 11 and 9 point average respectively. Bruce Hickman and Rhodenbough topped the team in rebounds. Coach Fee stated that he thought the team definitely showed improvement from the beginning of the year. He also commented that the boys had a good attitude and were very easy to work with and if they stay together they have the makings of a good basketball team. I A Barabas tries to recover ball in Plantation game. Scores Nova Sunrise Pompano Parkway Deerfield Plantation Pompano New River Sunrise Rogers Deerfield Plantation Deerfield Northeast 47 19 41 31 15 37 39 50 27 39 34 36 37 N orm Stradleigh jumps to recover rebound for Hurricane team. I611 Tennis Team Battles Joan Bloom looks on as team mate serves. Coach F red Conley Mr. Fred Conley coached both girls and boys tennis teams this year. He commented that he expected a learnin session for the girls this year but next year ey should do fairly well in open competition. Coach Conley further stated that he expected all high school teams to be tough but that both teams should be able to hold their own against all schools in open competition. I621 Tough Competition First Swimming Team Scores Well Girls team readies themselves for race at practice. Tom Sieg practices kicking. eeTough was the comment of Coach John Manchester regarding swimming competition in South Florida. Miss Rebecca Zini coaches the girYs team. Only dual meets were held with first, second, and third place. Coach Manchester stated that he hoped for more interest next year and considering that there are such a few, they have done remarkably Coach John M anchester W611. Coach Rebecca Zini I631 Baseball Team Puts on Fine Show Skip Johnson prepares for wind up at practice after school. C oach Alton Andrews With fifteen scheduled ball games, Coach Alton Andrews thought the team would finish the season with a total of 7 wins and 8 losses. The pitching staff included John Wolmer, Jimmy Griffith, and Bruce Cronk. Coach Andrews stated that they had a fairly well represented club defensively, but offensively had no power hitters. However, the players are consistent punch ball hitters. He also commented that if they continue as they have, it would be possible to make a good showing at the Group A Tournament in April. Member of pitching staff begins wind up at prac- tice. I641 Track Team Exhibits Ability and Skill Member clears bar after good iump also at practice. Nine members of the varsity track team, coached by Donald Conkel, attended the State Class A track meet in Gainesville. Tim Moon, in the 100 and 200 yd. dash and Joe Schmerker in the mile run, paced the team, which placed fifth in the meet with 13 U2 points. Mr. Charles Bonar coached the ,Canes, in a fairly successful season this year. The main stars were Pete Wright, Dave Jef- feris, John Rudisill, Norman Stradleigh, and Ted Wing. Coach Bonar commented that several members did real well in individual events and that most had taken a lot of interest in track. Back-B. Burke, N. Bone, B. Welky, M . Wilken, W. Schou. Lucarella, M . Walls. Back-K. Baukney, C. Clark, N. Hood, C. Jones, S. F ortier. F ront-M . B. Shoemaker, A. Goldstein, K. Arnold. Cheerleaders Light Flame of Spirit Christine Jones shows Hurricane spirit in game with Card Gibbons. Karen Bente Rebecca Zim' Kathy Baukney and Karen Arnold lead canes in cheer at St. Thomas game. Miss Karen Bente and Miss Rebecca Zini lead the two lively groups of cheerleaders this year. During the year the girls sold pep tags, put up posters for games, sold decals for the Backers Club, and held a dance. Miss Bente stated that the girls were selected on voice, pep, cheerleading personality and coordina- tion. They practiced one hour three times a week. L ZS? x 3.. $.22 ggsfu E; .1, 5w: Kawmmwggwww? JUNIORS Thinking For Yourself JUDITH JETT BARBARA McCLUNG GAIL NELSON JUANITA STEPHANS English English English English To the junior English can come alive through American Literature. The course begins with a study of the religion of the Puritans, then on to deeper study of their life beliefs portrayed in THE CRUCIBLE, and THE SCARLET LET- TER. Considering how vital history and our pres- ent is, the course followed through on such topics as ttDemocracy Isj, hPersecution And In- tolerance? hI Am Selfishf and other broad themes. The advisors, main goal was to train the stu- dents to think for themselves. Tom F oltz and Roger Watts discuss a controversial issue. F amous men highlight lesson. I681 Stressed In English Thomas Adams Elizabeth Albertson Betty Allen James Ammons Henry Anderson Paul Anderson John Arky Bonnie Arnold Carolyn Ashurst Mary Askren David Audette Dan Ault Russell Austin Dale Baker Earl Baldwin Bernadette Barchanowicz Elaine Barlow Mary Barnhill Robert Barrett Stephen Bass Martin Bator Sandra Battle Barbara Beairsto I691 Karen Boyes Denist Brady John Brannen William Brannock Michael Brinker George Brosseau Lloyd Brown Dale Duke I701 George Beal Cheryl Bebout Ronald Berggren Patricia Bernhard Nancy Bernier Joseph Bieniek Gloria Bigwood Winston Blackburn David Blaine Joan Bloom Janice Bobilin Nancy Bone Roger Bennett Faye Borden Robert Bouma Cale Burke Peter Byers David Burns Robert Byron Sandra Cacaro. Larry Cambell Bebecca Cambell Jeanie Carlson Chris Carpenter Georgia Case Darron Castiglione Gay Cayton Twanna Cherry Gary Chimielenski Ronald Ciani Lorrayne Clark Terrance Colker Thomas Collins Connie Colguitt Kay Colson Dennie Campitello Gary Conner Sue Connolly I711 Science Area Expands With 35M WILLIAM DUBBS JOHN JAMES SCHMIDT JAMES WYNN Math MANCHESTER Chemistry Math Science Science has increasingly become pressured for progress, throughout the country as the result of the space age. For this reason more and more stress has been placed on the high school science program. This year chemistry joined the ever growing list of science courses, While the other science electives continued from their previous years. Besides the new course, new equipment was added to the department including microscopes, an exhaust hood, an acid shower, and a host of new chemicals. Mathematics has often been called the ttQueen 0f the Sciences. It highlights in the work 'of every science. Unless everybody was taught how to use num- bers in the schools, our modern way of living would not exist. Our program includes algebra l and 2, prac- tical math, plain and solid geometry, and trig- onometry. In these classes the range of subject matter stretches from the common fundamentals to trig- onometry functions. I721 New Courses, Aporotus Richard Cook Sharon Cordell Vincent Corrao Roy Corso Daniel Couch Nancy Coulson Robert Cox Jo Ann Craig William Crockett Ned Cruey Rebecca Crum Constance Crumpler Bryan Day Larry Deas James DeLeonardis Eugene Detuscan Diane DePoalis Judith Dimon Dan Dobbs Kathleen Dohanich Thomas Dokter William Draper Donald Duffey Roger Dunson Luana Dutelle David F ett Diane F ilkins Keyin F innegan Barbara Flannigan Sylvia F lowers John F oley Roger F olks Thomas F oltz Charles Eckert Pamela Eddings Robert Edson Jill Eiche Judith Ellenberger Larry Emery Joanne Enderle Jackie Engler Cladwin Evans Scott Evert Frank Fair Alan F arrar James Farrell Mike F eldon Dorothy Fernandes James Fossler Howard Foster Janet F ox Larry F rederick Carolyn Arthur F rey Linda F ry Nancy F rymire Philip Gabriel Thomas Gammon Judith Garcelon Danny Caddis Judy Carten Susan Carten Charles Gayle Susan Giere Edward Cillam Jocelyn Gratz Cary Cindlesperger Nancy Goble Susan Gregg Donald Gustke Susan Hackshaw I751 Vocation Boosted Girls practice taking dictation every spare minute. DOLOBES COFFMAN Shorthand FRED CONLEY Bookkeeping The valuable business courses that are offered to our future'secretaries, account- ants, and other business executives will certainly boost this important vocation. Although this course is largely followed by those students without college plans, many college-bound students, realizing the advantages of typing and shorthand take the opportunity to learn these skills now. Kay Colson and Gregg M illis enthusiastically discuss a legal journal. I761 By Business Electives Dempsey Haley Carmen Hallock Lorraine Hartig John Hartigan Christopher Healy Thomas Heath Patty Hickman Thomas Hoffman Patti Hoke Harold Horne Camille Houser Jane Houck Judith Hovarter Leonard Howard Dennis Hoyt James Hudgins James Huff Karen Hulett Wendell Huth James Irwin Stephen Jenkins Craig Jenson James Jensen William Johns Harry Jones I771 Cynthia Karpin William Kee Terry Kellagher Marion Keller Alan Kent Jacqueline Kindell Jon Kindell Kathy Kissling Paul Klein Jacqueline Kline Steven Kodaj Kevin Koenig Patricia Koren Sharon Kozla Sandra Kuhn Delores Lackner Jean Lagerquist Susan LaPointe Kenneth LaPointe Christine Larrimer Frank Laughton Linda LeFever Donald Leffel I781 Sharon Maka Alan Malcolm Galen Manapat Sandra Marguardt Glen Martin Raymond Martin Janet McAdam Patricia McArthur I791 Wayne Leffel Linda Lewis Terry Lewis Laurie Lindsey Bruce Lavin John Lenahan Brian Lightfoot Pamela Lewellyn Ludith LoCasale Joyce Lavo Dennis Lucas Patricia Machulak Robert Maes Bernadette Maglocco Joan Maitert FLORENCE SPENCER Amer. His. WILLIAM WEBER Amer. H is. America's Past 43, a M rs. Spencer and M r. Weber keep class interested. A new trend in teaching 5 otlighted American History classes t is year. Team-teaching, Mrs. Spencer and Mr. Weber combined their knowledge and experience in instructing the two classes. Together they presented the funda- mentals of American History. Also in- troduced was a dynamic six weeks pro am concerning the Communist phi osophy and way of life; the course was set u as a requirement for all Florida puglic schools. Attentive listeners absorb knowledge. Enlightens The Future Barbara McCallester Ruth McCammon James McClain Darlene McConkey Marvellus McCranie Lynne McGarrity Kathleen McKeon John McLane Patricia Melfi Tony Melfi Kathleen Melillo Richard Melillo Leonard Mercer Ross Mercer Stephen Meyer Constance Miller Jeffrey Miller William Miller Greg Millis Jody Millward Dennis Moerner Timothy Moon Patrice Murphy Jerry Myers Christine Neilsen Robert Neilson Ronarl Neiswender Daryle Neve Thomas Newman Toby N ewsome Diane Nusbeitel Linda Oakes Perry Oakes Jack Odom Loren Olson Margaret Oris James Outwater Jackis Owens Jody Palermo Raymond Paradise John Pare Grady Parker Kerry Parks Raymond Parks Mary Ann Pekala William Pell Patricia Peterson Byron Petrides I821 Diane Pettus Douglas Phillips Randall Phillips Gail Pittock Larry Poole Wanda Poole Jeffery Potts Alice Pryor Gary Pugh Kenneth Raabe Stephen Raffai Linda Ragon Janice Ralston Patricia Ranken Wayne Rasku Judith Rector Linda Reffner Mike Riley Winifred Riley Bonnie Ritcher Larry Roberts Roberta Roberts George Robinson EDWARD MAHONEY Electricity GEORGE MAHINNIS Auto Mechanics RICHARD RICKEY Machine Shop Vocational Education Don Duffey and Mike Newman work on V8 engine. Interested in becoming an auto mechanic, machinist, or electronist? This yeafs Vocational Education Department offers courses in all of these fields. Under the trade training program, the students attend regular classes in the morning period and then receives actual training in the afternoon. These classes that the students attend counts as full credit subjects. For those that are interested in vocational education, and put to use their interests, have the opportunity to acquire on-the-job training. In mechanical drawing the work gives impor- tant experience in iso- metric, oblique, and per- spective drawing. Training Successful Kevin Robinson Richard Bockenstein Joseph Roles Lary Russell Cheryl Santiana Barbara Sap Eleanor Sars ield Mitchell Sawyer John Schlegel Sybil Schnapf Linda Schroyer Le Roy Schwab Raymond Scott Wayne Scott Robert Sergei Sharon Shadbolt Raymond Sharp Susan Shepard Janice Shoemaker Marcia Simmons Sue Sims Stephanie Singer Glenn Sippola Bonnie Skinner John Slagter Bob Slanker Joe Smerker Joan Smith Judy Smith Lynn Snyder Bill Springer Bob Stafford Sue Stephans Lynn Stevens Terry Stiles Rick Stokell Judy Streicher Roger Stubing Vickie Stuckey ; Bill Sturm Barry Sutton Jim Tacina Tom Tafuri Kathie Tatum Roy Taylor John Thomason Shirley Thompson Marga Thornton Bruce Simmons Barbara Traxler Judy Turner Kathy Turse Carl Tumbull Ronald Vahterainen Linda Vanderkooi Kathy Versage Pam Vincel Pat Waldron Cindy Walker Robert Walker Dan Walm Nelda Walsh Mike Wolski . Dave Warwick Joan Waterhouse Roger Watts Pam Webster Robert Webster . Nan Weidner Barb Welky Carol Wells Linda West Mike Wheeler Linda Whetstone Barb Whitcomb Sharon White Sharone White Bill White Mary Beth Whitton Claudia Williams Joy Williamson Lloyd Willis Nancy Wilson Sandy Wolmer Mary Young Viki Youn g Clifford Younger ,.....0o. ' ' ouJIoexa S punish Developing an interest in books, learning the tech- niques of better speech, and studying grammar all highlight a sophomorets year in English. This is their last year to study the parts of a sentence, for next year they will be expected to use this knowledge on themes. Excellent facilities offer students a chance to study many languages, and they have an opportunity to see how other people live. This makes them see beyond the scope of American life. Latin projects. SARA BALL Latin VIRGINIA JOHNSTON English AN N SULLIVAN English SHIRLEY WOODS Language Arts Provide English students practice LeRoy Schwab and Patricia Koren discussing some of the previous yeafs Donald Ayers Dana Bailey Laurie Barker Dennis Bamhardt I911 Barbara Adams Jeff Adkins Linda Amato Fred Anderson Karline Anderson John Anderson Ralph Ariencibia Susan Armschadt Susan Arpin Linda Avery Robert Beare Rebecca Beckett William Bender Harold Bennett George Bennis Pam Bernhard George Birge Joyce Biruk Ronald Blair Arthur Bleier Rose Boniello Ronald Bono Sharon Bowman Gregory Breuninger Barbara Brockhaus David Brooks Linda Browder Jerome Brown Penelope Brown Steven Brown Linda Bryant Sue Bryant Nancy Bryan Charlotte Bunting Joy Bunting I921 Barbara Burke Suzanne Bums Charles Butch Carolyn Byrd Pamela Cantall Nancy Casey Candy Carthcart Robert Charles Cordon Cherry Ann Childs Richard Ciccotto Cay Clingan Elizabeth Cochrane Harold Conklin Virginia Conway Steven Day James Deland Virginia Delegal Ken Deleonardis Peter Demarest Susan Demers Ronald Denham Gale Dennison Paula Dillingham Michael Donahue Linda Douglas Ronald Dukes Dale Dunbar Thomas Dunce Joan Dutelle Carole Copeland Linda Corbin Sharon Cornelius Rhonda Craig Hugh Crossman Ronald Cruickshank Michael Dachelet Gary D'Alema Phynoy Daniels Linda Dasher Anthony Davis Michael Davis Stuart Davis Vesta Davis ROGER SPENCER Geometry In mathematics the students learn some basic prin- ciples, while being exposed to a complete new form of reasoning. Applying laws and theorems to a problem soon teaches them the value of clear thinking. Diagramming, dissecting, preserving, and studying are all part of Biology. In this course the sophomores are taught the usefulness of the other forms of life on the earth. HOWARD LEER Biology JOSEPH MCCORMICK Algebra XVILLIAM NORMAN Biology Courses Strengthen Mr. Spencer demonstrates the Biology equipment is alway available to students as M arcia Marcho and James Headley find out. Dick Eggleston Thomas Elk Jo Ann Ellis Steve Evans Diane Faircloth Robert Fargnoli Julie Fasbinder Gilda Fazzio Susan Ferguson Thomas Ferrin Gary Findling Randall Fischer Walter F 10hr Gail F oster Dennis F owler Sandra F rederick Henry Fricke Robert F rood David Fuerst James Gardiner Susan Gabriel Larry Gates Ralph Cay Steve Ceisler Pamela Giere Patricia Giardano Lou Clock Joseph Golden Bradford Good Doris Coodling Jane Goodling Bruce Gordon John Could Kenneth Grable Paula Grant Kenneth Gray Kenneth Greeble Evelyn Cre g Jimmy Crif ith Ariadne Groves David Guidos Donna Gunn Ann C. Gustke Barry Hackshaw Jeffrey Handley Kenneth Harmon Gretchen Harris Linda Harrison Gertrude Hartley Lana Harwood John Hassel Susan Hattenbach Sandra Hawkins Linda Hayzlett Sonja Hedlund Patricia Henley Mary Ann Heywang John Hicks Charles Hilgenfeldt Robert Hingson Kenneth Hise Sara Hoffman Fred Hoffman Rae Hoke Elizabeth Holman Thomas Holman Steven Holt Robert Hooper Susan Houston Wanda Hout Wayne Humes Edward Hunsburger Linda Irwin Joseph Johnson Carole Jones Margaret lanes James Jordan Benjamin Judkins Physical Activity Forms A Well Rounded Person Strenuous sports, such as soccer, help maintain a strong body. A sound mind and strong body are the main elements of a good citizen. The Physical Education Department attempts to provide the students with these require- ments. Through volleyball, basketball, soccer, and many other sports both the boys and girls get plenty of exer- cise and learn better sportsmanship. They become what America needs-a well-rounded individual. KAREN BENTE Physical Education Linda F rye shows that physical fit- ness is an important requirement. DONALD CONKEL Physical E ducatio'n ALBERT MAZZA Physical Education Janet Julian Robert Kadel Jan Karol George Kattau Barbara Kensill Robert Kilgen Karen Kizell Kathleen Klager William Kluenie Mike Knight Joseph Koren Judy Kosempa Eric Lalin Dennis Lavech Linda Lawrence Lynne Lebo Janet Lee Jerry Lee Sharon Lee Barbara Legost Randy Leighton Mike Lenihan Robert Letcher Ralph Linton Debra Little Diane Loder Clarke Long Gayle Long Ellen Loughlin Mary Lubrano Lorraine Lucarella William Lyle Janice MacFarland Gayle MacKenzie I991 Andrew Mager Marcia Marcho Christina Martin Debbie Masciarelli Alan Mason Terrence Masterson Alicia McCabe Cynthia S. McCabe Shirley McCartney Daniel McClure Pennie McDonald F rederick McGinity Ralph McKay Marian Menendez Bernard Mercer Donald Milleman Joel Miller Ronald Miller Gerald Mincey Clint Mitchell Samuel Mitchell James Mizer F rances Mocny Dwight Morgan Joseph Moriello Jeanne Morris James Mort Peder Pederson Gerald Pelott Vito Petrone Curtis Pilch Marcy Plati Alan Loarch Johnny Poole Edward Porath Ronald Poulter Walter Preslar Sharon Probst Bill Qualk Pat Quina Virginia Raabe Edith Radler I 101 Richard Mossinghoff Kenneth Motto Robert Murray William Mursell Patricia Newman Wendy Nielson Craig Obserst William O Brien Phyllis Owen Diane Paton Katthryn Pauley Diane Pauli CAROL MEERS Typing To prepare the students for the future, business courses give them practical knowledge. Bookkeeping shorthand, and other subjects are designated to give careers after high school to many boys and girls. Even then the college bound take these courses to help them gain experience. History is one subject which is aimed at making strong future Americans. It shows problems and the solutions of the past hoping to train them to some day take over government. EDN A DUNAWAY Business DAVID FEE Civics JOHN LANIER World H istory Two Important Electives Practice makes perfect as Susan Arpin and Roger Dunsen show ing the importance of maps in His- tory. Richard Raleigh Maria Raffai Dennis Regan Delores Reinoso Ann Rensel James Reynolds Carol Richardson Douglas Richart Thomas Roberts James Robinette . David Rhodenbaugh Janet Rosbur Nancy Rubac Terry Rubenacker Pat Russotto Michael Ryan athy M cKeon finds out. Sapp Lawrence Vivian Savage Laraine Scheerer Wanda Schou Thomas Schulze Terry Scott Wendy Sellers Albert Semago Greg Sheley Hope Sherman I1031 Patricia Sherman Charlotte Shimkers Connie Simmons Margo Skadding Adriel Smith Brent Smith John Smith Markie Smith Timothy Smith James Snow Theodore Solovikos F razier Solsberry I1041 Edward Spando Bonnie S icer Cary Spo 11 Mark Steinbeck Bonnie Stirk Diane Stock Richard Stoddart Paul St. Pierre Timothy Strafford Lois Strube Vivian Sydan Jolaine Swanquist Kenneth Swicegood Barbara Swiderski Marsha Turner Patricia Ubert Linda Umsteud Charles Van Annan Mike Van Horn Dennis Van Jaarsveld Steve Van Voost Martin Vincel Richard Von Behren Elaine Wagner Lynn Wagner Lynda Walden Patricia Walker Susan Walker Marsha Walls Ilosl Valinda Sylvia Henry Tarquine Jack Taylor Sandra Taylor Virginia Taylor Janice Tedder John Thomas Paul Tindall F errel Tindol Gene Tinsley Linda Tonsley Linda Tonyskins Richard Tully Cultural Backgrounds Are Widened Through Popular Music Band provided halftime entertainment at all home football games. Through Chorus and Band the teachers try to encour- age an appreciation of all types of music. The students also learn the work necessary to put on a performance. All students with musical talent get a chance to ex- press themselves and enjoy others with similar interests. The Band entertains at football games and along With the Chorus displays its talent at concerts. Chorus rehearses daily for their RICHARD DASHER Band Director BETTY STILL C horal Director I1061 many wonderful programs. Patricia Walsh Susan Weatherley Joyce Weeks Edward Welky Shirley Wells Terry Welsher Beverly Whittenberg John Whitton Martha Wilkin Dennis Williams Gregory Winters Linda Whitton David Woodward Marjory Woodward Peggy Worley Eugene Wyatt Aubrey Wynn Carol Young Karen Young Lorraine Young Carl Zalaznik Diane Zarcone Kathy Zuber Bruno Zupp 1071 MARY BELL English JAMES KETCHEN English HELEN KING English English...Our Basic SHARON MYERS BEVERLY THOMAS English English Through this subject students learn the proper use of the English language. Yes, English is very important. It is our basic unit of structure and communication. We must fully understand this subject to use it correctly and to the fullest extent. Reading classes find new overhead efficient. Teachers are always will- ing to give aid as exhibited by Mrs. Myers and Judy Kent. projectors very Ellen Adams Kandi Adams Charles Alexander Donna Allen Tom Alley Donna Ammons Judy Anderson Mary Anderson Mack Ansbough James Armstrong Karen Arnold Mary Arthur Pamela Austin Jill Avasso Glenda Bailey Michael Barabas Harvey Barnes Kay Barr Steve Bartus John Bartilotta Charles Barwick Kathryn Baukney Cheryl Box Linda Beardsley Joseph Beaudot Sally Becksett Bill Beedles Barbara Bennett Evelyn Bennis Donna Dean Sarah Berg Sue Berggren IHIl Ceoffry Bertram Joseph Bevelacqua Susan Bickel Elaine Bilack Tom Black Jan Blackburn Deborah Blaine Cary Blake Russell Bleeker Rullell Bodkin John Bourcier Ronald Bowman Gar Boyde Wi iam Brace Paul Brackin Roland Brenton Carol Brewer Paul Brewer Ed Brown Ronald Brown Susan Brown Tony Brown Barbara Bryant David Bryant Ramona Bryant Patrick Buckley F rancis Burgess Robert Burgess Robert Burke Erma Burnett Thomas Burnett John Calabrese Marguerite Cameron Michael Cameron Michael Campbell Randy Campbell Barbara Cantall Covey Cantville Robert Carpenter Cheri Carroll Gail Carson Randolph Carson Bruce Carter Carlos Casallo Jill Casey Claudia Caudill Gail Celia Patrick Chames Penelope Chance Diane Chapman Judith Cha man Roger Chil ress Margaret Childs William Christian Cary Ciani Michael Cicci Christine Clark Linda Coachman Lea Cockran Robert Cohoat Chuck Colmaria Nora Colburn Milton Colley Dianna Collins Islenn Collins Debbie Compitello Lynn Comstock Michael Connolly Robert Copley Pamela Coppola Science students learn about the basic principles and the rapid advancements in science today. New equipment has been acquired to help students encounter the basic concepts of science and to try to achieve a complete science education. Special guest Mr. Beau, hairstylist, expertly styles Connie M illefs hair. Guests And Equipment Stimulate Interests Girls of home economics classes not only have the opportunity to learn to become good home- makers, but also the opportunity to listen and ask questions of experienced persons. They frequently have Visitors such as Mr. Beau, a beautician, who came in and styled the hair of several girls and answered various good grooming questions. Among the daily classroom procedures are cook- ing, sewing, child-care, and personal grooming. Bill Hilton demonstrates new Van Degraff Generator. ANNE LOMBARD Home Economics DONALD LUCE Science EUGENA MENIS Home Economics YVONNE PARRISH Home Economics FRED SISK Science I1141 Kathy Corcoran Alice Cornelius Helen Cowart Gail Cox Patricia Cox Robin Cox Annette Croak David Croft Richard Croft Bruce Cronk Amy Crouse Cheryl Crowther Gerald Cugno Christine Curtice La Verne Curtis Patty Lyn Dailey Jane Davis Janis Davis Linda Davis Linda Davis Penny Davis Ray Davis Beth Davis Sara Dean Marilyn De Croot Betty Deland Deborah Delegal Kenneth Delegal Insl Morris Delorenzo James Den Bleyker Judy Dennison Wesley Devine Mike Dewberry George Donley Stephen Dorman John Dornish , L Martin D Oria . . 5., Steve DuBree :- Michael Duhame David Dunbar Russell Dunlap Suzanne Dussault Harry Dymond Jackie Easter Douglas Eaton Kerry Ebinger Margaret Eggleston John Eich Susan Elliott Stuart Engle Rosanne Ervin Connie Estler Andrea Ettinger John Evans Sandra Erving Everett Eyre Linda Faircloth Linda Falbo Merman Farquharson Patrick F arrell Michael F auver James Fazzio Valerie F endentz Linda Fernandes Linda F errell Patricia Field James Finch Patricia Finn Melinda F isher George F itch Diane Fitzgerald Linda F Iannigan Mary Fletcher Kenita Foisy Ierre Fondren Billy Fondren Stella F ortier Karen Foss Alison F owler Vicki F ox George F oye Michele F rusterio Linda Caddy I1171 John Caj Francis Gallagher Steve Gammon Richard Garbig James Geiger Rosalie Germain Cary Gill Randall Gilletly Roger Codon Ava Coldstein David Gordon Doris Gonzalez Harley Goodale Marina Gorrin Linda Gradwell ALTON ANDREWS Physical Ed. BARBARA WILLEY Physical Ed. REBECCA ZINI Physical Ed. Northeast Attempts To Answer Plea For . if The United States places constant emphasis on phys- ical fitness. The instructors of our Physical Education Department also feel that this is extremely important. Two physical fitness tests are given annually to deter- mine students progress and also the weak and strong points of the physical education program. These tests are composed of such events as sit-upS, push-ups, and softball throws. Track events are also required. Included in this program are daily activities such as football, basketball, tumbling, speedball, and track. Another major activity is team competition. New tumbling equipment muscular ability. Ninth grade girls repre- senting team competition as part of intramural pro- gram. Mike Craeler Audrey Gratz Donald Green Raymond Gregson Jo Ann Griffin Dreama Grimes William Grimm Carol Haake James Haake Kathy Hage Physical Fitness Meg Hagman Grace Hall Judy Hall Ralph Hall Edward Hamilton Bobbis Hammond Gail Hammond Jane Hand Patricia Hanley Mathew Harmon Jerry Hannum Sandra Harden helps improve Diane Harley Donna Harris William Harris D' Vid Hartmus Brenda Hayden Dennis Haynes Thomas Headlan James Headley Jerome Healy Shirley Heath IJI9I Kathleen Hedeen Lucinda Hedges Herbert Heflin Richard Helwig Bruce Hickman George Hickok Mary Hill William Hilton Janet Hilwig William Hinton Susan Hite Linda Hodge Therese Hoffman Nancy Holland June Holloway Gordon Holman N ancy Hood William Hope Andrew Horne Al Horton Claudia Hotaling Jane Houston Terry Howard Bryan Hoyt Paula Huck Kenneth Hudgins 3:3? Horl Hughes Joseph Hull - Bob Ijames Ronald Jackson Ronnie Jacobsen Edward Jacoby Martin Jamison Howard Jarrell Nancy Jarvis Nancy Jarvis David Ieffers Fred Jenkins Joyce Jennings Brenda Jimison Richard Jardif Ingrid Johnson James Johnson Lyle Johnson Richard Johnson Bill Jones Bruce Jones Christine Jones Gayle Jones Joyce Jones Richard Jones Roberta Jones Tom Jones James Joneson Michele Jordon Shirle Kalada Davi Kalback Don Kapouch Catherine Kattau Richard Kaydas Wilbur Keith Judith Kent Kathryn Kenyon Dottie Killebrew Kathryn Kilgen Yvonne Kinder Deborah King George King Richard Kitchen Robert Kitchen The Math Department has developed a pro- gram to meet the basic needs and abilities of the individual student. Included in this pro- gram are courses in special math, general math and algebra. This program is designed to en- able students to apply their knowled e to ev- eryday situations as well as to deve op them academically. Students Get Basics In Math and Civics Civics covers such broad areas as the rights, privileges, and duties of citizens, and the oper- ations and tasks of the government. It gives the students a basic background on the principles and ideals upon which our country and way of life have been established. Classes are held in the Lecture Hall where lessons are given by instructors both on the television and in the classroom. Our new Lecture Hall provides adequate facilities as demonstrated by Mr. Davis. CHARLES BONAR M ath WILLIAM DAVIS Civics MADCE BAINE M ath Robert Kline Bill Klitch Robert Knox Jeanne Kohlman Kathleen Koren Greg Koss Jeanne Kotula Sandra Kraft William Krause Tim Kuebler Garry Kunselman Terry Kunselman Ann LaLin Patricia Lampo Glenn Landstrom William Laurie Brenda Lawton Darryl Lee Ronnie Leeper Don Lunsford Mathew Leithead Martin Lenihan Mark Leninson Diane Lober Robert Logan Billy Long Carmen Longo Douglas Lowe l123l John Machinski Lanette Maes Sarah Maglocco Linda Mainville James Malchodi Susan Malonson Eddie Mankowski Steve Manners Sarah Mansfield William Mapp Patrick Martin Van Mason Paulette Masters Pam Mayfield Jane Maynard James Lowe Susan Lord Jean Ludwig James Lyndon Carolyn MacDonald Tom McAlister William McAlister Deborah McCaffery Joseph McClung Thomas McCrater Stephen McElhiney Larry McElroy Caylon McFarland Shawn McGIinn Diane McInnis Christopher McKee John McKlaus Nancy McKnight David McPherson Scott Mace Jeanne Maynard John Maynard Beverly Melvin Jackie Mendonca Andy Meyer Sandra Meyers Ovide Miguez Myra Miller Doug Millis Sharon Minturn Donna Miskura Bradley Mitchell Pat Mitchell Ronald Mitchem Barbara Mohr Nancy Monahan Linda Morganti Rita Morris Carlin Murray Shirley Mursell Patricia Muskas Peter Myers George Naffa Barbara Neff Patrick Nelson Larry Nerge Chuck Newman Brett Newsome Beth Nichols john Noling Virginia North Melody Nystrom John O Brien James O,Leary Kathy Olesen GEORGE DELPIT General Shop GORDON HALE Art CHESTER HOYT General Shop Students Expose Talents JOSEPH SPINKS General Shop Art not only serves as a beginning for students inter- ested in a career in the field of art but also builds ap- preciation for culture in those who are taking art as an enrichment course. New equipment such as a radial saw and vacuum cleaner have been added to the already weII-equipped general shop classes. Shop has acquired new equip this electric file. Mike Walski exhibits artistic talents. ment such as And Abilities Daniel Oemetti Connie Olsen Peter Olson Sarah Orr Gary Outwater Patricia Owens Anthony Pallone Raymond Paradise Irene Parkin Samuel Patterson Cary Pautz Kathy Payton Eddie Perkins Rayanne Perlingero Nancy Peter Dianne Petersen James Peterson James Pettus Barbara Phillips Robert Phillips William Pierce Evelyn Pignataro James Pittilla Betty Pittman Paul Pluchino Iris Porta Terry Porter Heidi Powers Bob Powless Pamela Price Edward Pries Patricia Pringle Mary Roeder Michael Rogers William Rogers Daniel Romeo Ann Rosbury James Rounds Cynthia Rouse Paul Rowley Sandra Ruby Judy Randolph Cary Russell Robert Russell Donna Russo Cheryl Ryan John Ryerson I1281 Stephen Pritt Donya Batta Linda Rardin Sharon Roberts Robert Rauchut Warren Reeb Candy Reed Michael Reed Susan Reed Joseph Rega Stephen Rhodes Donald Bidall Don Ridel Judy Ridge Charles Riley Janice Risser Annette Rizzo Linda Roberts Janis Rockenstein Alvan Rodenhizer Lynn Sante Anthony Santora Charles Sarsfield John Satanoski Richard Schaeffer Ronald Schagrin Douglas Schleenbaker Bill Scheer Fay Schlimper Susan Schroyer Joseph Sciamonico Dianne Geddon Lloyd Shaw Janet Sheetz Kenneth Sheetz Julie Sheffey Cary Sheldon Wendy Shepard Donna Sherrod Lonna Sherrod Mary Shoemaker Charlotte Shoop Daniel Shrewsbury James Sindelar Frank Simmons Ronnie Simmons Norman Skulina Dixie Slade Brenda Sloan Sharon Small Sharon Smiley Betty Smith Bonnie Smith Dan Smith Frederick Smith Our library far exceeds the demand for helpful and enjoyable reading material. At the present time, we have approximately 3600 books and by the end of the school year, this number is expected to increase to 4200. The library has also received a complete line of audio-Visual equipment including projectors, tape recorders, and record play- ers. Our library provides excellent study facilities. College Aptitude Tests Prepare Students The Guidance Department under the able direc- tion of Mr. Fred F leming furnishes helpful in- formation to students. New projects are rapidly arising to help students better their educations. Preliminary college aptitude tests have been made available to ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade stu- dents to help them prepare for college. Our Vocational Education Department has also been designed to help those students who want to enter some vocational field directly after gradua- tion. F rances M ocny fills out schedule for next fall. FRED FLEMING Guidance EDWIN JOHNSON Publications BETTY VAN ARSDALE Library James Smith Jillene Smith Richard Smith Mary Sokoloskie Ronald Spears Jill Spear Courtlamf Sprague John Springman Danny Statir Karen Stansall Gary Stark Jane Steele Pam Steffens Carol Stewart John Stephen Monte Stevens George Stine Norman Strickland Thomas Strickland Ellen Sturm Arleda Summers Judith Sutton David Swallow Ronald Sweet Mary Lou Swim Marion Swope Ildiko Szabo Eugene Szymborski Steve Tarkoff George Taylor Steve Taylor David Taylor Richard Taylor Ray Templeton Judy Thomas Raymond Thompson Peter Thull Holly Tice Margie Tice Richard Tindall Bonnie Tirchman Terry Tocks John Todd Steve Tomlinson Mart Tripp Marsha Turner Wesley Truitt Cathy Umont Donna Underwood James Underkoffler David Vande Vusse Judith VanMeter Susan Vann Wallace Vanorden Brian Smyth Anthony Vecchio Marilyn Vedder Peggy Vernon Ellen Vinson Marsha Vivian David Votau Donna Wagner Shirley Wagner Janice Waldrop Thayron Waldron I1321 Beverly Walker Marlane Walker Michael Walker Sandra Watts Patricia Weinard Susan Wells Annette Westberry Ann Whidly Robert Whiteley Margaret VVhitton Cathy Widener Linda Wiggers Bonnie Willey Nancy Willey Cheryl Williams Robert Wilson Ted Wing David Wissler Charles Wohlrab John Wolmer Barbara Woodsby Leonard Woodworth Kathy Worley Carolyn Wright Constance Wright Katherine Wright Pete Wright William Wright Timothy Yaquinto Linda Yeager Charles Yecker Diane Yokel James Young Terry Young Cheryl Zeroth Don Zion of Fort Lauderdale Restaurant-Founfain-Bake Shop Sunday to Thursday 7 A.M. fo 2 A.M. Friday and Saturday 7 A.M. to 3 A.M. For breakfast, lunch, dinner or offer the dance. Wolfies is great for any occasion with food in mind! BROWARD SPORTS SHOP Complete Athletic Equipment and Clothing Downfown-9 S. Andrews Ave., FT. Lauderdale, Florida Phone: JAckson 2-1314 Norfheosf-Corol Ridge Plaza Plaza Center-3228 W. Broword Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Phone L01 -O81 1 We're Proud To be members of the student body of Northeast Senior High School We Thank you for your supporf THE NORTHEAST HURRICANE BAND WINTERHURST ICE SKATING RINK INC. Open every evening 8-10 Afternoons 8 Mornings Tues.-Weds.-Thurs. 10-12, 3-5 Admission- Children-Students Morning .50c .75c Afternoon .75c $1.00 Evenings $1.00 $1.25 Skates .50c 2829 North Federal Highway Phone- 564-9659 Congratulations to The students and faculty of NORTHEAST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL From The Employees of SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 901 North Federal Highway, Ft. Lauderdale SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Compliments of HOME MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Produced By Local Farmers Serving Those Who Want The Best 3245 S. Andrews Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Telephone: JAckson 2-2475 . . . is a good question So are +he o+her ques+ions fhai' always need asking. W h c? When? Where? Wha+7 How? True youth, ifs said, is a season of the mind, vitally curious and inquiring. OUR CONGRATULATIONS +0 all of you. Our wish is for you +0 Slay Young in +he +rue sense. Toge+her. you can keep your counfry young and vi+al. keep your curious. inquiring newsmen free +0 ask all quesfions. free +0 prin+ +he answers. YOU! o o o FORT lAIIDERDALE NEWS 740 NE. 45th Street Oakland Park, Florida Radio Dispatched Insured Bonded DELEGAL PAVING Contractors, Incorporated L06-7433 LO6-7434 Future Luck To All Of The Northeast Students MEXICAN STEAK HOUSE 4050 NE. 5th Ave., Oakland Park LO6-6260 or 564-9734 1 135 N. Federal Highway 565-3280 Steak your money in a good meal. We've been with Northeast ever since we've opened. OAKLAND PARK PLUMBING, C0. Complete line of Plumbing supplies 3990 North Andrews Avenue Oakland Park, Florida Shop phone LO4-8360 Home phone LO6-O677 BONIELLO HOMES 5400 NE. 16th Avenue Builder of Quality Homes Proof of our fine work! Telephones: LOgon 4-8358 Horne LOgon 6-8015 Business Compliments of American National! Bank and Trust Company Bank of Commerce of Florida Bank of Florida Broward National Bank Central Bank in Fort Lauderdale Commercial National Bank Coral Ridge National Bank Everglades Bank First National Bank in Fort Lauderdale Fort Lauderdale National Bank Guaranty National Bank Lauderdale Beach Bank Plantation First National Bank Wilton Manors National Bank It's Good Business To Do Business With a Full Service Bonk. MORGANS RESTAURANT All You Can Eat $1.00 Daily Specials Serving 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. 4361 N. Dixie Highway Oakland Park LO6-6823 H.L. COBLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2620 E. Robinson Ave. Orlando, Florida Wherever you see our men and equipment- There is Progress IVY CLOTHING SPECIALISTS Ga n1 , Deansgafe Van Heusen H.I.S. London Fog Bostonians Canterbury Wauhegans Gold Cup Formal Rentals E. Q Phone L Phone 523- 1 560 524-8441 Charge Accounts Invited 61 NE. 44th Street, Fort Lauderdale For all of your family needs-from toys to television PHONE to fishing equipment and appliances LO6-0009 JUNIORS! ! ! Come in and bring this book to get your free gift. SPONSORS OF OUR YEARBOOK GARDEN DRUGS 44OON. Andrews Ave. LO6-1454 EMIL'S FINE MEATS 71 NE. 44 St. LO4-7939 STALEY JEWELERS 19 NE. 44 Sf. LO6-3812 ANDERSON'S CARD 3 GIFT SHOP 37 NW. 44 Sf. LO6-7025 ANITA'S SALON OF BEAUTY 67 NW. 44 ST. LO4-O722 JOE'S CITIES SERVICE 4390 N. Andrews Ave. LO4-9704 3B'S RADIO 8: TV 192 NE. 44 Sf. LO4-O33O MARTIN'S MEN'S WEAR 2063 Wilton Dr. Wilton Manr. LO6-1 1 13 CROUCH STATIONER'S 2035 Wilton Drive LO4-5546 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1438 NE. 26 Sf. LO6-3634 GEHL 5 3 10 3451 N. Dixie Oakland Park MERCER'S MUSIC CENTER 2732 N. Andrews LO4-3172 DICK'S BARBER SHOP 2728 N. Andrews Ave. Ext. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. DECKER DRUGS 2724 N. Andrews Ave. LO6-1861 HANNA PAINT 3 BUILDERS HARDWARE, Inc., 4309 N. Andrews Ave. LO6-2961 ROYAL BAKING CO. 601 NW. 7 Sf. Miami 523-6221 Fort Lauderdale V2$c Co. UP P 12 East Sunrise Boulevard JA5-5'l61 Complete Paint and Body Shop Department Insurance Work Free Estimates E2! IIIIDASGD Midas Muffler Shops M u F F l E R Ft. Lauderdale 5 H o P s 235 E. Sunrise Ft. Lauderdale 2212 S. Andrews Get a grip on yourself. Get your car a new pompano Beach Midas Muffler, guaranteed for as 1484 5. Federal long as you own your car. .Free Installation Hallandale takes Just 15 minutes while you watch. 1000 N. Federal MIDAS BRAKE SHOPS Ft. Lauderdale 237 E. Sunrise Kecognmon or uoys These remaining three pages have been assembled with pic- tures of the portables in 1961 and the old Lauderdale High School in 1962. In this way, we hope tc recall to mind a few of our past experiences before entering the new Northeast High School. In spite of facilities safety precautions must be taken. Team puts up fight as students look on. n The I'OST Hail to our Alma Mater. Practice making perfect. Happy faces m a r k crowning,7 of first king and queen of Sweetheart Dance. Got that spirit? Yea manll Deep in thought during daily procedures. Our temporary location proved adequate.