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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

- JH . % •rA ; . -. X X ' X ' Q .- k I 1 N ' . ' d K ? ■ i ( In? , V ■? ' 5 ' , . .• i « 6 } 4. r, 4 ' ' t %- (p _,- X ' -i ' ? .. -i 5 ' ' - - ' , - i P ' h « : - ■ ■ ' x fjffj-ii ' ' i • 5.iir!fl!f 111 Sy 6 ; r} | ( ' ?. rl i - X} ' u ■ - After many years of struggle, Northeast is finally realizing that anything worth having is worth working for. And it certainly has been a struggle— we have known times of happiness and times of sorrow; times of success and times of defeat; times of progress and times of regress; times of hope and times of despair. There have been many hours in which the Northeast student wondered— Will my school ever make it? The answer has always come through loud and clear— Rain or shine we will succeed. We see that our efforts were well placed for although the school began in the cow pastures as portable buildings, it is now one of the most modern campuses in the South. V 3 . % Often on the wrong path, we have spent much time correcting ourselves. Finally this year we have done it! We are a complete senior high school. With every reason to be proud, the name of our school is uttered by the student more and more, and slowly we are gaining recognition. It has been hard but it has been worth it. Even the new students must sense the feeling of anticipation. They, too, must be caught up in the pride and success that Northeast is displaying. But we are yet to be complete- June of 1965 will make us so. As the first class leaves forever these beloved halls, it leaves behind footprints on the road to true success. As the first graduating class in this new complete Northeast, we are finally approaching the realization of many dreams . . . . - y [c DREAMS OF ACHIEVEMENT. DREAMS OF TRADITION. DREAMS OF THE PAST. ■H ■ - R S Jll ' L LORIDA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE rX d 1 DREAMS OF THE FUTURE. Editor . . . MARY ANN PEKALA ' .! - ' One individual usually becomes a Key- stone to on organization. That is to say, all though an arch could not function prop- erly without all its pieces, the Keystone unites all parts into a functioning whole and is responsible for the major share of stress and strain. Because we are so often circling in the whirlpool of our current affairs and future dreams, we sometimes fail to pause and rec- ognize that a person can be a Keystone in the main stream of our scholastic life. For that reas on, we the staff of the HURRI- CANE, along with the first graduating class, would like to dedicate our annual to a per- son who deserves such recognition as a man of admiration and respect, our principal . . . MR. FRED HUFF MR. EDGAR D. LEE - Assistant Principal; A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, Masters, New Mexico Highlands University. MISS ELIZABETH BOUSFIELD - Dean of Girls; B.S., University of Michigan, Masters, University of North Carolina. FACULTY MR. OWEN T. MYERS - Dean of Boys; A.B., University of Kentucky, Masters, University of Miami. f . ■ «4 ' ■•W j i( MRS. ELIZABETH VAN ARSDALE-Librarian; A.B., Syracuse Uni- versity. .T ' tiMil MR. FREDTLEMING- Guidance Director; B.S., California State Col- lege, Masters, West Virginia University. MR. ALTON ANDREWS —Physical Education In- structor; Publications; B.S., University of Rhode Island. MRS ' . MARY BELL- , n English; A.B., Stetson vUJniver liversity, MISS KAREN BENTE- Physica! Education In- structor; B.S., Florida Southern College. MR. ROBERT BENTON —Office Practices; B.S., Shippensburg State College. MR. CHARLES BONAR- Trigonometry, Consumer Mathematics; A.B., West Virginia University. MRS. DOLORES COFF- MAN— Shorthand, Typ- ing; B.S., West Virginia University. MR. DONALD CONKEL —Physical Education In- structor; B.S., Mississippi State College, Masters, Ithaca College. MR. FRED CONLEY- Bookkeeping; Business Low Sales; Personal Typing; A.B., Marshall University. MR. RICHARD DASHER- Band Director; Human- ities; B.S., Masters, Uni- versity of Miami. MR. WILLIAM DAVIS- World History, World Geography; B.S., Mor- ris Harvey College, Mas- ters, West Virginia. MRS. BOONE DeLANEY -Latin 1, 2, 3, 4; B.A., University of Tennessee. MR. GEORGE DELPIT- Electronics 1, 2, 3; Met- als 2; B.S., University of Alabama, Masters, Flor- ida State University. MR. WILLIAM DUBBS- Mathematics 5, Algebra 2; B.S., Masters, East Tennessee State Col- lege. MISS EDNA DUN- AWAY-Shorthand 2, Typing 2, Business Eng- lish; A.B., Marshall Uni- versity, Masters, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. MR. KENNETH ED- WARDS-Auto Mechan- ics Instructor 1, 2. MR. DAVID FEE-Ameri- can History, World Ge- ography; A.B., Masters, University of Florida. MR. GORDON HALE- Art 1, 2, 3; World Ge- ography; B.S., Masters, Auburn University. MR. CHESTER HOYT- Draftlng 1, 2; General Shop 1, 2; B.S., Western Michigan University. MRS. VIRGINIA JOHN- STON-Engiish 4; A.B., Siena Heights College. Cjamesjcetchen- Aglisjv r German 1, 2; Wabash College, ' Masters, Indiana State College. MRS. HELEN KING- English 2, 3; Reading 1; A.B., University of Michi- gan. MR. JOHN LANIER- Modern European His- tory; A.B., Western Ken- tucky State College. MR. JOHN MANCHES- TER-Biology 1; Physical Science 1 ; B.S., Defiance College, Masters, Co- lumbia. MR. HOWARD LEER- Biology ; A.B. Man- Chester College , B.S., Masters, Purdue Univer- sity. MR. RICHARD MAURER -D river Education; B.S., Lock Haven State Teach- ers College MR. EDWARD MA- HONEY-lndustrial Elec- tronics Instructor 1, 2. MR. ALBERT MAZZA- Driver Education; B.S., Masters, Marshall Uni- versity. MRS. BARBARA Mc- CLUNG-English 1, 2; French 1, 2; A.B., West Virginia, Masters, Duke University. MR. JOSEPH McCOR- MICK-Algebra, College Review Mathematics; B.S., Morris Harvey Col- lege, Masters, West Vir- ginia University. .A MRS. MARY MORSE- English 3; Spanish 1, 2; A.B., University of Michi- gan. 8 MRS. DIANNE OS- BORNE-Typing, B.S.E., University of Florida. MR. RICHARD RICKEY- Machine Shop Instructor 1,2. MR. WILLIAM NORMAN —Biology 1, 2; B.S., In- diana State Teachers College. MRS. MARILYN ROB- ERTS — Homemaking; B.S., University of New York Teachers College. im . A MR. NORMAN ROETT- GER-Physics 1; Chemis- try 1; B.S., Wilmington College, Masters, Uni- versity of Cincinnati. MRS. FLORENCE SPEN- CER— American History; A.B., Florida State Uni- versity, Masters, Univer- sity of Miami. MR. ROGER SPENCER- Geometry; A.B., Clark University, Masters, Uni- versity of Florida. MISS BETTY STILL-Vo- cal Music; B.S., Eastern State College, Masters, University of New Mex- ico. MR. JOE SPINKS- Metals 1; Graphic Arts 1,2; B.S., Indiana State College. MRS. JUANITA STE- PHENS-English 3; A.B., Masters, University of Florida. MISS ANNE SULLIVAN -English 3; A.B., Ball State Teachers College, Masters, University of Michigan. MRS. RUTH TAYLOR- Chemistry 1, 2; A.B., Florida State University, Masters, University of Florida. MISS BEVERLY THOMAS —English 2; Speech 1, 2; A.B., University of Florida. MR. WILLIAM WEBER- Americon Government; Psychology; A.B., Con- cord College, Masters, Marshall University. MRS. BARBARA WILLEY — Physical Education In- structor; B.S., West Vir- ginia University. MISS SHIRLEY WOODS —Spanish; A.B., Princi- pia College. MR. JAMES WYNN- Mathematics 2; B.S., Georgia State College, Masters, George Pea- body College. MRS. VIRGINIA LEER- Secretary to the Princi- pal. MRS. MARJORIE CLARKE —School Bookkeeper. -- MRS. CLARA BRU- BAKER-ETV Secretary. 1% PI MRS. DORIS DOBOSH- Secretary. I .V MRS. BETTY GILBOE- Secretary. MPS. MILDRED JOHN- SON— Guidance Secre- tary. MRS. BETTY LIMOLI- Library Secretary. MRS. RUTH JENSEN- Secretary. CUSTODIANS-SECOND ROW: Herman McDonald, William Mutz, head custodian, Carl Birk, John Gaines. FIRST ROW: John Jones, Donald Powers, Raymond Like, Mary Fluellen. CAFETERIA-SECOND ROW: Florence Haberslich, Evellyn Hamilton, Helen Kennedy, Edna Pect, Hazel Warner, Helen Gilletly. FIRST ROW: Florence Kennedy, Martha Asty, Ruby Young, Lorena Hagenbuch, Olive Ely, Florence Volasco. CAFETERIA-SECOND ROW: Elvo Bunting, Dores McGrady, Helen Meske, Marian DeAngelos, Lorane Ferrell, Lucy Gibson, Mary Waters, Teresa Colamaria. FIRST ROW: Ethel Grady, Ester Fralick, Margaret Bertoldi Manager, Joseph Bertoldi, Reba Burch, Ann Eggelletion. r 5- SILk . ' ' «...j Tradition was a dream. It is reality now, but to the Senior Class it is something unique- it is Tradition in the spirit of Tomorrow. I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pam Lewellyn Tom Fo fz ' ' ' msi iHt .- H  BEST DRESSED Kathy Melillo Gary Commer .i jasMdiBimSf T-ir FRIENDLIEST Judy LoCasale Bill Springer MOST INTELLECTUAL Mary Ann Pekala Craig Rockenstein m ■ 4 MOST VERSATILE Gale Burke LeRoy Schwab MOST DEPENDABLE Karen Hulett Jim Jenson If I ' - rt -: WITTIEST Barb Beairsto Dave Warwick GAYLE LYNNE ADAMS Without memories of the post, how con we look toward the future? Transferred from Hialiah High, Hialiah, Florida. THOMAS Tom ADAMS If given anything, I would take knowledge, for with knowledge I con attain everything. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Pep Clut; 3, 4; Student Council Treas. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Charter Treas. Track. ELIZABETH Liz ALBERTSON Fair ond softly goes far. Football Queen Court 4; Miss Northeast Court 4. JAMES Jim COLQUITT AMMONS A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. HENRY LEE ANDERSON Truth alwcys wins out. Dramatics Club 4; Ham Radio Club Pres. 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4. Gayle Lynne Adams Liz Albertson Thomas Adams James Ammons AT LAST, Henry Anderson Paul Anderson P ' ' Judy Anderson John Arky V JUDY KAY ANDERSON Ad astro per ospero. (to the stors through difficulties) Transferred from Shawnee Mission North, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. PAUL BRYON ANDERSON It is well for the heart to be naive and the mind not to he. Civitan 3, 4. JOHN ARKY Only by leorning for oneself, onew, con one be sure his wisdom is true. Newspaper 2; Football 2; Track 4. BONNIE B. J. ARNOLD Until I loved, I wos lost. Class Treas. 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Sweetheart Court 2, 3; Juniorettes 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Miss Hurricane 4; Lead in Jr. Class Play; Miss Hurricane 4. CAROLYN ASHURST Outside show is a poor substitute for inner worth. Jr. Honor Society 2; Honor Society 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Scholastic Achievement Award 2. Bonnie Arnold Carolyn Ashurst i) MARY Nita ASKREN Hate won ' t solve the problems of life, it never has before. Spanish Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Audii Visual Club 4; Student Council 4. DAVID Dave AUDETTE To be great is to be misunderstood. Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL AUSTIN Don ' t worry about everything, nothing will be oil right. Senior Class Play. EARL BALDWIN Through blackest night and brightest sky. Through the jungles and in the clouds; Here, is where you will find me. German Club Pres. 4; Wrestling. BERNADETTE Berny BARCHANOWICZ Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ' Spanish Club 3. ■tf ' - v- MARY Kathy BARNHILL y Askren Opportunity is for those who knock, others are not worth a wrap. RuSSCli AuStifl Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hurricane Chorus Pres. David Audette Earl Baldwin ROBERT Bob BARRETT Shallow men believe in luck. Student Council 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Boys ' State Delegate 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Junior Class Play; High School Radio Correspondent 4; Senior Class Play; Football 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN Steve BASS Automotive Mechanics. MARTIN JOHN BATOR DIANE BATTLE Only one life will be past, only what ' s done for Christ will last. Chorus 3, 4. Robert Barrett Stephen Bass v ' j jffi ■ ' 1 5 THE DAY ARRIVES. Bernadette Barchanowicz Mary Barnhill Martin Bator Dianne Battle  x- . Barbara Beairsto Joseph Beiniek f George Beat Gloria Bigwood WHEN WE LEAVE. Larry Blackburn Joan Bloom David Blaine Nancy Bone l 55% i S? ' ■J pjj 9 % r TZ p l 1 I Cheryl Bebout Nancy Bernier BARBARA Barb BEAIRSTO I can resist anything but temptation. Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 2. GEORGE Buford BEAL Since the nature of women is closely allied with art; I must be an ortist. Yearbook 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Exchange Club 3, 4. CHERYL Granny BEBOUT The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. Pep Club 4; Juniorettes Historian 3, 4. NANCY BERNIER Speech is great, silence is greater. Chorus 3, 4. JOSEPH Joe BIENIEK Girls and elephants are one and the same; they never forget. Basketball 2. GLORIA BIGWOOD Search for all that is beautiful in the world of people and in nature. FHA 3; German Club 4; Sec. FTA 4. LARRY WINSTON BLACKBURN It has token this last year of school to show me that we really do have a nice school. DAVID Dave BLAINE Smile, it makes your enemies wonder what you ' ve been up to. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Honor Society 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Homeroom Chairman 4. ' ■ a JOAN S. BLOOM Live not by post frustrations, but for future accomplishments. FTA 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. NANCY C. BONE Never expect the expected. Juniorettes Pres. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Candidate for Miss Hurricane 3, 4; Football Queen Court 4. Roger Bonnett Faye Borden ROGER BONNETT May God give you peace. Varsity Club 3, 4; Stage Manager Skit Day 2; Junior Class Dance Committee 3; Football 2, 3. FAYE Fi-Fi BORDEN He that is humble ever shall have God to be his guide. KAREN BOYES To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. ' Karen Boyes John Brannin Denise Brady William Brannock DENISE Dee BRADY Our life is what our thoughts make it Pep Club 4; FHA 2. NORTHEAST HIGH. JOHN BRANNIN WILLIAM Butch BRANNOCK Hope is love ' s happiness, but it ' s not life. Track 3. MICHAEL The Bear BRINKER Do today v hat you would put off till tomorrow. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2. GEORGE O. BROSSEAU We wait so long for this time to come— yet the time after posses so quickly. Audio-Visual Club Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Junior Class Dance Committee; Exchange Club 3, 4. BRUCE BROWN A big man does not have to show his strength, but a small man does. ' Transferred from V ayland High School, Wayland, Mass. Michael Brinker Bruce Brown George Brosseau Lloyd Brown LLOYD BROWN Band 3, 4. km P ,- . ' Dale Burke David Byrne Gale Burke Robert Byron TO THOSE WHO HELPED. Sandra Cacaro Rebecca Campbell Larry Campbell Jeannie Carlson pt James Burris Peter Byers DALE BURKE Memories ore octions of the post, remember them in the present so you will hove company in the future. FHA Pres. 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; News- paper 3; Pep Club Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Ex- changettes 3, 4. GAYLE BURKE Yesterdoy ' s errors let yesterday cover. Student Council 2, Sec. 3, 4; FHA 2; Honor Society 2; Sweetheart Queen 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Exchangettes, V. Pres. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. JAMES Jim BURRIS Find ' em, love ' em. Transferred from Pompano High, Pompano, Florida. PETE Peter Rabbit BYERS Live every day as if it were your lost. Junior Class Play; Football 2, 3. DAVID Dave BYRNE Ambition is a port of life; Those who have it not, live not. Amateur Radio Club, Technical Advisor; Audio-Visual Club. ROBERT Bob BYRON It ' s not when or where you do work, but it is the quality of work that countsi SANDRA Sandy CACARO You hove to believe in happiness or happiness never comes. Honor Society 2; FHA Treas. 2; Cheerleader 2; Student Council 3; French Club 4; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 4. LARRY CAMPBELL A man who has health hos hope, A man who has hope hos everything. Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3. REBECCA Becky CAMPBELL JEANNIE T. CARLSON The name of o friend is common, but faith in friendship is rare. Junior Dance Committees 3; Civinettes 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. CHRISTOPHER Honcho CARPENTER It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. Audio-Visual Club 4; Pep Club 4; Chess Club 4; Wrestling. GEORGIA Han CASE Music is the soul of happiness. Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Library 2; Junior Dance Committee 3. DARRON CASTIGLIONE Laugh your problems away. Wrestling 4. HERMANNA Gay CAYTON Music is the medicine of a troubled mind. Band 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3. BRENDA CHANCE Always look on the good side of life and it will always look on the good side of you. Pep Club 4; FHA 4; Chorus 4; Transferred from South Broward High, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. JUNE CHERRY Work is the greatest thing in the world, so we should always save some of it for tomorrow. Chris Carpenter Darron Castiglione Majorette 3; Yearbook 4. GARY CHMIELEWSKI Indefinately no, yet hardly yes. Auto Mechanics 3, 4. RONALD Big C CIANI The woman doth protest too much, me think: KAREN CLEMENTE There ' s not a joy the world can give, like that it takes away. TERRENCE Terry COLKER Think positive, but don ' t be surprised if the negative turns up sometime Junior Class Play; Tennis Team. Gary Chmielewski AND THOSE WHO LISTENED, Brenda Chance Karen Clemente June Cherry Terrence Colker Pamela Collier Connie Colquitt Thomas Collins Kay Colson WE NOW GIVE... PAMELA COLLIER Anyone foolish when keeping silent will be regarded as wise; anyone closing up his own lips, as having understanding. Pep Club 2; Library 4. THOMAS TC COLLINS Remember TC. Student Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. CONNIE Red Top COLQUITT An effort made for the happiness of another is the supreme need of oil. Civinettes 3, 4; Chorus 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 4; Junior Dance Com- mittee 3. KAY COLSON Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Pep Club 3, 4. DAVID Dave COMINOLE Learning mokes a good man better and on ill man worse. GARY CONNER Silence is golden, but who likes to dig. SUSAN Sue CONNOLLY When you were born you cried and oil oround you smiled; so live your life that when you die, all around will cry. Civinettes V. Pres. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. David Cominole Susan Connolly Gary Conner Richard Cook RICHARD Dick COOK Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education. Exchange Club 3, Treas. 4; Honor Society 4; Chorus 3; Hurri- cane Chorus 4; Skit Night 3. SHARON CORDELL What Mother Nature Giveth, Father Time Toketh Away. Chorus 4. VINCE CORRAO Knowledge is eternal, Life has limits. Football Letter 2; Baseball Letters. f „jf Sharon Cordell Vincent Corrao 1 ROY CORSO Be not simply good, but good for something. DANIEL COUCH The glory Is not in never falling; but in rising every time you fall. Audio-Visual Club Pres. 4; Boy ' s Chorus 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 4. NANCY Nance COULSON Happiness is love. Chorus, Pres. 4; Library Assistant 4. JO ANNE Jo CRAIG Happiness is a habit, so cultivate it. Drama Club 3. WILLIAM Wild Bill CROCKETT The best is yet to come. Junior Honor Society 2; Drama Club 3; German Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. NED CRUEY Always industrious, with on air of independence. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3, 4. Roy Corso Nancy Coulson Daniel Couch Jo Anne Craig REBECCA Sue CRUM Happiness is the supreme purpose of life. Student Council 2; Pep Club 4; FHA 4. OUR SINCERE THANKS. ANDREW Andy D ' AMBROSIO Be good and you ' ll be lonesome. Band 4. William Crockett Janet Davis JANET Jan DAVIS A good listener is not only popular, but learns something. Transfer from North Miami High, North Miami, Florida; Pep Club 4. MICHAEL Mike DAVIS Hot cams and racing tires. Don ' t forget me Mean Myers. Rebecca Crum Andrew D ' Ambrosio Ned Cruey Michael Davis Patrick Day Elizabeth DoBosh PATRICK Pat DAY So little done, so much to do. Amateur Radio Club Pres. 4. LARRY DEAS I mu$t be cruel, only to be kind. Basketball 3, 4. Larry Deas Kathleen Dohanich JAMES Jim DeLEONARDIS Talent and ability are important for success, but hord work and determination ore absolutely necessary. Pep Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Junior Classical League Pres. 4. THE MANY TIMES WE. DIANE Dede DePAOLIS Every man is a volume it you know how to read hii Thomas Dokter Luana Dutelie Roger Dunson Charles Eckert ' - T w ELIZABETH ANN DoBOSH Porting is such sweet sorrow. German Club 4; Chorus 4. KATHLEEN Kathy DOHANICH Friendship is the shadow of evening which strengthe with the setting sun of life. FHA 3; Pep Club 3. THOMAS Doc DOKTER Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore, get wisdom: With oH getting, get understanding. Civiton 3, 4, Sec; Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Yearbook 2. ROGER DUNSON Give me liberty or give me death. Football 2; Track 2. LUANA GAY DUTELLE He who gives freely, grows richer. FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Library Club 2. CHARLES Chuck ECKERT Life is but a comedy and we are the clown Track 4. Freddy Edwards Richard Eggleston FREDDY ANN EDWARDS Every man for himself and God for us all Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Chorus 3. RICHARD Dick EGGLESTON Dynamite comes in small packages. JILL Jill-o EICHE Grieve not what has happened in the past, grieve only if history repeats itself. FHA 2, 3; Sweetheart Court 3. 1 Jill Eiche Jacqueline Engler V David Eichenberger Frank Fair DAVID EICHENBERGER It is better to learn something and not need it than to need it and not learn it. Transferred from Oakwood High, Dayton, Ohio; Yearbook 4. W O N D E R E D . . . W O R R I E D . JACQUELINE Jackie ENGLER Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. James Farrell Dorothy Fernandes Mike Feldon David Fett FRANK FAIR It ' s better to be short and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. ' Pep Club 3, 4; Honor Society Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2. JAMES Jim FARRELL Intelligence has its limitations, but stupidity is not thus handicapped. ' Band Letter 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3; Gym team 3, 4. MIKE FELDON Advice— the one thing which is more blessed to give than to receive. ' Bowling Team 4. DOROTHY Dotti FERNANDES If I am what I ' m not, then I ' m not what I am; but I am. Pep Club 4; Civinettes 4; County Essay Contest 3. DAVID FETT If you can look in the seeds of time, and say which grain will grow and which will not. Speak then to me. ' Wi K Diane Filkins Roger Folks Kevin Finnegan Thomas Foltz tl ti. • X Barbara Flannigan John Foley DIANE FILKINS How much better it is to weep at joy than to joy at weeping. ' KEVIN FINNEGAN If you don ' t know it now you ' ll never know it. ' Pep Club 2, 3; Football 2,3. BARBARA Barb FLANNIGAN Real knowledge is worth its weight in gold. FHA 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Juniorettes 3, 4. THETIMESOF JOYANDSQRROW.. JOHN FOLEY The night is long that never finds o day. ' James Fossler Larry Fredricks Howard Foster Carolyn French ROGER Folksie FOLKS Success lies in what you ought to ochieve. ' THOMAS Tom FOLTZ Key Club Pres. 2, Lt. Gov. 3, Gov. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Harvard Alumni Club Book Award 3; Yearbook Co-editor 2; Basketball Manager 2. JAMES Jim FOSSLER The end justifieth not the means. Nor the means the mon; But, the mon the means, and the means the end. Honor Society 2, 3; Vocational Ed. 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Track 2. HOWARD FOSTER An athlete of today needs a healthy mind as well as a healthy body. ' Varsity Club Pres. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. LARRY FREDERICKS It ' s hord to be humble when you ' re as great as I am. Gymnastics Team 3. CAROLYN FRENCH Where there ' s a will, there o way. ARTHUR Art FREY Don ' t give up the ship, just get off Varsity Club 3, 4; Library 2; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Manager. MARIA Ria FRONTINO Esse Quam Uideri. Transferred from Sfronahan High, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. LINDA FRYE Give me today and take tomorrow. Pep Club 3, 4; Northeast Mascot 4. NANCY L. FRYMIRE Every woman has her devilish moments. Pep Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Junior Dance Committee; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Swimming 3, 4. JUDY GARCELON Manner, not gold, is a woman ' s best adornment JUDITH Judy GARTEN Being a woman is a terribly difficult task, since it consists principally in dealing with men. Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 2; Exchangettes 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; ICC 4. Arthur Frey Linda Frye Maria Frontino Nancy Frymire SUSAN Sue GARTEN I hove three aims in life— to live, to love, and to laugh. ' FHA 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. THESE ARE NOT OVER. CHARLES Charles GAYLE SUSAN Dede GIERE Never a one guy girl. Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Class Dance 3; Junior Class Play 3. GARY Gindy GINDLESPERGER My sun sets to rise again. Library Club 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3. Susan Garten Charles Gayle Judy Garcelon Susan Giere Judith Garten Gary Gindlesperger y Nancy Goble Sue Gregg Joceyin Gratz Susan Hackshaw AS ADULTS, WE ENTER. Cynthia Hafer Carmen Hallock Dempsey Haley Lorraine Hartig NANCY Nan GOBLE When I wos made I broke the mold I Thank Heaven for little mlraclesl Library Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Audio-Visual Club 4; Pep Club 4. JOCELYN ARLEEN GRATZ A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Junior Honor Society 2; Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 3; French Clubs, 4. SUE GREGG Keep your face towards the sun, and the shadow will fall behind you. SUSAN LOUISE HACKSHAW One smile is worth all the gold in Heaven. FHA 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Secretary 4; Hurricane Chorus 4; Pep Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA ' Cindy ' HAFER Character is like a tree, and reputation is like its shadow. Band 3, 4; Junior Class Play. DEMPSEY Charlie HALEY When the going gets tough, the tough gets going. Varsity Club 3, 4; Football Letters 2, 3, 4; Track Letters 2, 3, 4. CARMEN Cookie HALLOCK And for a wreath of ecstacy give all you hove been or could be. Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Hurricane Chorus; Librarian 4. LORRAINE MARIE HARTIG I am proud to be part of the first groduating class of Northeast High School. JOHN Johnny HARTIGAN Love is what each individual may make if. CHRISTOPHER Chris HEALY .le future holds whatever we want it to. John Hartigan Christopher Healy THOMAS Tom HEATH The world ' s great age begins anew. Football 2; Track 2. RICHARD Ricky HERMANN No differences make up the earth, then the differences must be the universe. PATRICIA Patty HICKMAN A smile and a friend will always make your day complete. Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Civlnettes, Treasurer 3, 4; Chorus 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Solo Majorette 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Swimming Team 3, 4; Miss Football Queen Court 4. THOMAS Tom HOFFMAN This was our finest hour. Pep Club 3, 4. PATTI HOKE The only way to have a friend is to be one. ' FHA 2; Pep Club 4; Yearbook 4. HAROLD HORNE To be misunderstood is to be great. Wrestling 4. 4 • F- f Thomas Heath Richard Hermann Patricia Hickman Thomas HofFman JANE HOUCK Life is measured by its depth not its duration. Juniorettes 3, 4, Chaplain; Pep Club 4. A NEW...DIFFERENT. Patti Hoke CAMILLE HOUSER Smile and be happy because happiness comes from the mind. Honor Society 3; Civinettes 3, 4; Majorette 3; The United States Judith Hovarter Junior Chamber of Commerce Award for Scholastic Achievement 2; Jordan Marsh Seventeen Board 4; Pep Club 4; Miss Football Queen Court 4; Miss N.E. Court 4. JUDITH Judi HOVARTER Nature never did betray the heart that loved her one Houck DENNIS HOYT I ' m going to laugh myself to death. ' Camille Houser Harold Home Dennis Hoyt A James Hodgins Lawrence Hurlbert James HufF Wendell Huth COMPLEX AND, Stephen Jenkins Craig Jensen Jim Jensen William Johns Linda Humanes JAMES Jim HUDGINS The greatest of faults, I sliould say, is to be conscious of none. Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES Termite HUFF To eacfi, fils own. KAREN BETH HULETT One thorn of experience Is worth a whole wilderness of warning. Student Council 3, 4, V. Pres. 2; Honor Society 2, 4, Pres. 3; Class Sec. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. LINDA HUMANES The very spring and root of honesty and virture be In the felicity of lighting on good education. LAWRENCE Larry HURLBERT Still water runs deep. H. WENDELL HUTH You always find something you like about every person you meet. STEPHEN Steve JENKINS Is better to be small and shine, thon toll and cast a shodow. Varsity Club 2, 3; Vocational Ed. 2, 3; Skit Night 2, 3; Football 2,3. JIM JENSEN I ' ve never been hurt by anything that I didn ' t say. Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Boys ' State Delegate 3; Britts Ad- visory Board 2, 3, 4; Football Team 2. CRAIG JENSON Keep your feet on the ground and your eyes on the goal. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Key Club Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Track 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM Bill JOHNS Dragsville Inc. Speed Specialist. Industrial Electronics 4. Caria Johnson Harry Jones CARLA JOY JOHNSON Transferred from Ft. Lauderdale High, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. HARRY Bunky JONES Love-em, and leave-em. Wrestling 4; Gym..o5tics 4. DENNIS M. KANE Band 4. While knowledge is hard to acquire, it is easy to loose. ' CYNTHIA KARPIN WILLIAM Wild Bill KEE Industrial Electronics 3, 4; Football Manager 4. TERRY Ter KELLAGHER It ' s what you do with what you have that pays off in the end MARION MAE KELLER Grant me the wisdom to change what I can and accept what I can ' t. Sr. Play Comm. Mixed Chorus 3; Hurricane Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 4; Jr Dance Comm.; Jr. Play Usherette; Juniorettes 3, 4. ALAN Al KENT Stop the world I wont to get otT! Spanish Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club Vice Pres. 3; Ham Radio Club 4. KATHRYN Kathy KEARNS Life is one long process of getting tired. Transferred from Boone County High School, Florence, Kentucky. Civinettes 4. KATHIE KISSLING And this, too, shall pass away. Jr. Class Play; Yearbook 4. Dennis Kane William Kee Cynthia Karpin Terry Kellagher DEMANDING WORLD. Marion Keller Kathryn Kearns Alan Kent Kathie Kissling i Paul Klein Patricia Keren Jacqueline Kline Sharon Kozia JACQUELINE Jackie KLINE There are two days in every week about which I never worry; one of these days is yesterday and the other is tomor FHA 2; Honor Society 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Juniorettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 ' . STEVEN Steve KODAJ God bless America for its sense of humor. WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED -m-t J: KEVIN KOENIG Veni, Vidi, Vici. ior Dance Committee 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Spanish Sandra Kuhn Sue LaPoint Jean Laugerquist Kenneth LaPointe PATRICIA Pat KOREN Gather, then, each flower that grows when the young heort overflows to embolm that tent of snows Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Civinettes Pres. 3, 4. SHARON Bob KOZLA Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heort. Junior Dance Committee; Pep Club 4. SANDRA Sandi KUHN As a matter of fact— I am. FHA 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Queen of Saturday Hop ; Ex- changettes 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. JEAN LAGERQUIST Knowledge is the key to success. SUE Sudie LaPOINT Remember when life ' s path is steep to keep your mind even. Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. KENNETH Kenny LaPOINTE Con one desire too much of a good thing. Exchange Club Pres. 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 4; ICC 3, 4. CHRI STINE Crickett LARRIMER Let us be swift to hear, but slow to anger. Pep Club 3. FRANK LAUGHTON You only get out of life, what you put in it. Electronics Scholarship. BRUCE W. LAViN Chug-o-lug, Chug-o-lug, don ' t forget this handsome mug. ' JOYCE Sam LAVO Don ' t forget my $2, Ricky, and I ' ll see you at my wedding Remember Sam and me. Civinettes 3, 4. LINDA L. LeFEBVRE Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Chorus 2; FHA 2; Junior Class Ploy 3; Student Council 4; French Clubs. } DONALD Donnie LEFFEL One of a kind. WAYNE LEFFEL Two of a kind. Pep Club 3, 4. JOHN Lenny LENAHAN If you have a smile and a good word for all everyday, you will go far in life. Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Junior Class Play Usher; Tennis 3. PAMELA Pam LEWELLYN A little work, a little sleep, a little love and it is all over. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, V. Pres. 2, 4; FHA District Chairman; Exchang- ettes Pres. 3, 4; Girls ' State. TERRY LEWIS Follow instructions, you ' ll do it wrong anyway. Band 2, 3. Wayne Leffel Christine Larrimer Bruce Lavin Frank Laughton Joyce Lavo IN THESE HALLS ., Linda LeFebvre Pamela Lewellyn Donald Leffel Terry Lewis Laura Lindsay Pat Machulak Judith LoCasale Bernie Maglocco SHALL SERVE TO GUIDE US Joan Maitert Alan Malcolm Sharon Maka Michele Mann . « LAURA Laurie LINDSAY Yesterday is but today ' s memory; Tomorrow is but today ' s dream. Juniorettes 3, 4; Pep Club 4. JUDITH Judy LoCASALE Junior Class Treasurer; Juniorettes Treasurer 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; Burdine ' s Girl of the Month 3; Football Queen Court 4; Miss Hurricane Court 4; Miss Northeast 4; Miami Herald ' s Top Teen 4. PATRICIA Pat MACHULAK For my thoughts are not your thoughts neither are your ways, my ways. FHA 2; Pep Club 4; Yearbook 4. BERNADETTE Bernie MAGLOCCO Understanding is the key to a happy life. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Exchangettes Treasurer 3, 4; Pep Club 4. JOAN Joni MAITERT The true art of memory is the art of attention. Pep Club 2. SHARON MAKA Life is full of riches, all you have to do is search for them. Pep Club 4. ALAN Moke MALCOLM School is like a faucet, it keeps adding new drips. Pep Club 3. MICHELE Mickey MANN Nothing shall be lasting when reason does not rule. GLEN Huey MARTIN Does conscience moke cowards of us all? Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Library. RAYMOND Cage MARTIN Carry on ' Canes! Glen Martin Raymond Martin JANET Jan McADAM I ' m never really busy, just constantly disorganized. Band 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4. BARBARA Babs McCALLISTER A merry twinkle in the eyes proves that mischief lurks nearby. ' Civinettes Historian 3; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee. JAMES Jim McCLAIN One of his own world, is not lonely. Exchange Club 3, 4. DARLENE McCONKEY Honor Society 2, 3; Civinettes 3, 4. EVA Lynn McGARITY Nothing is so worthy as kindness. FHA 4; Library 4. KATHLEEN Kathy McKEON Love in my heart wasn ' t put there to stay, ' Cause my love wasn ' t love til I gave it away. Junior Class Play. Janet McAdam James McClain Barbara McCallister Darlene McConkey JOHN Mohn JcLane McLANE The well of true wit is truth itself. Key Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; MVP 2, Basketball; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- captain. THROUGH OUR LIFE. PATRICIA Pat MELFI A good education will never grow old. KATHLEEN Kathy MELILLO A kind heart kindles an inner glow which illuminates the whole being. FHA 2; Exchangettes 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 4. RICHARD Rick MELILLO There ' s no art to find the mind ' s construction in the face. He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust. Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4; Tennis. John McClane Patricia Melfi Lynn McGarity Kathy Melillo Kathy McKeon Rick Melillo I Margery Mellin Connie Miller f Leonard Mercer Jeff Miller IT IS UP TO US.. Ross Mercer Stephen Meyer MARGERY Maggie MELLIN That ' s lifel Transferred from Melrose, Massachusetts. LEONARD Lenny MERCER I come; I saw; I conquered. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; French Club; Pep Club; Basketball Manager 2; Football Manager 3, Trainer 4. EDDIE Ross MERCER And people say Shakespeare was greotl STEPHEN Steve MEYER Pleasure and action moke the hours seem short. Pep Club 3, 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; Track 2. William Miller Timothy Moon Dennis Moerner Jerry Myers CONSTANCE Connie MILLER You never miss the water till the well runs dry. Civinettes Chaplain 3, 4; Honor Society 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Junior Class Play. JEFFREY Jeff MILLER Big things come in little packages! Gymnastics 2, 3. WILLIAM Bill MILLER I am not conceited, iust convinced. DENNIS Mo MOERNER A poor man never dies, he iust bewilders. Industrial Electronics 3, 4; Football 2, 3. TIMOTHY Tim MOON I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Senior Class Pres.; Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JERRY Jer MYERS If the heart of a man is depress ' d with cores, The mist is dispeli ' d when a woman appears. Varsity Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Beau Ball Candidate 3; Football 4, Co-captain 3. Robert Neilson Mike Neiswender ROBERT Bob NEILSON Man ' s greatness isn ' t measured by his sizel Exchange Club V. Pres 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 4; FHA Beau 3; Football 2, 3, 4, MVP 3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4. RONALD Mike NEISWENDER You can lead a dwarf to water, but you can ' t moke him shrinkf DARYL NEVE The reol happiness has just begun. Chorus3, 4;Basketball 2, 3, 4. E ■ ) Daryl Neve Christine Nilsen Thomas Newman Diane Nusbeitel THOMAS Mike NEWMAN What ' s yours is mine, and what ' s mine is mine too. ' AND US ALONE.. CHRISTINE NILSEN I spend money like it ' s going out of style. Chorus 2, 3,4. DIANE NUSBEITEL The struggle is over, the battle is won. Band Officer 2, 3, 4; Majorette Captain 2, 3, 4; Solo Twirler 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 4. LYNDA OAKES No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. FHA 2, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Miss Hurricane Candidate 4. PERRY OAKES The sword of justice has no shield, but sometimes it ' s pretty dull. ' Library Club Sec. 2. JACK H. ODOM, JR. Tis not what man does which exacts him, but what man would do. DELORES Dee OLIFF Take no thought of the morrow, for the morrow will take care of itself. Pep Club 4; FHA 4. Lynda Oakes Jack Odom Perry Oakes Delores Oliff Loren Olsen Grady Parker Linda O ' Neill Kerry Parks Jackie Owens Jody Palermo LOREN Lori OLSON Lite is a comedy to those who think; a tragedy to those who feel. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Exchangettes 3, 4. LINDA Winkie O ' NIELL Those who wish to seem wise among fools, among the wise seem foolish. Transferred from Pompano High, Pompano, Florida. JACKIE OWENS Education is what remains when we have forgotten all that we have been tought. Chorus 3, 4. COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE JODY Whop PALERMO It is all right to drink like a fish, as long as you drink what a fish drinks. Auto Mechanics 3, 4; Student Council 4. Raymond Parks Lorraine Pearce Wallace Patzke Thomas Peeples GRADY PARKER, JR. If I cannot say what I think, then why bother to think it? Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Class Ploy 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. KERRY R. PARKS The halls of higher learning are the temples of the future. Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. RAYMOND Ray PARKS Don ' t take life so seriously; you can ' t get through it olive. Audio-Visual Club 3. WALLACE Wally PATZKE JR. The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not wont . . . Psalm 23. Transferred from Washington Park High, Racine, Wisconsin. LORRAINE PEARCE Life is just what you moke it. Pep Club 4; Transferred from Southern Regional High, Mana- hawkin, N. J. THOMAS Debo PEEPLES Live fast, die young, and make a good looking corpse. MARY ANN PEKALA Life, I do not ask too much, just for courage, love, and such ' Junioreftes 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; Yearbook 3, Editor 4; Pep Club 3; Exchange Club Girl of the Month 4; ICC Sec. 4; Junior Classical League 4; Miami Herald Top Teen 4; Skit Night 3. WILLIAM Barry PELL If at first you don ' t succeed, forget It. BYRON PETRIDES They can conquer who believe they can. Junior Class Play; German Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Track Team 2. DIANE PETTUS Better a wltiy fool than a foolish wit. Pep Club 3; Chorus 3; Librarian 4. DOUGLAS PHILLIPS 1 count life just stuff to try the soul ' s strength on Tennis. RANDY Moose PHILLIPS The only way to have a friend is to be one. Vocational Education 3, 4; V restling. Mary Ann Pekala Byron Petrides William Pell Diane Pettus CYNTHIA Cindy PICCHI Accept life in its entirety, without making moral judgments. Transferred from Edgemont High, Scarsdale, N.Y. MARRIAGE. GAIL Penelope PITTOCK To love living Is wonderful; to live loving Is beautiful. French Club 3. JEFF POTTS It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way. Baseball 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2. Douglas Phillips Jeffrey Potts Randall Phillips Alice Pryor ALICE ANN PRYOR Moke the most of oil that comes, and the least of all that goes. ' Yearbook 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Cynthia Picch mmm A ?« H - ' p , 1 1 1 v - ' i Kenneth Raabe Linda Ragon Stephen RafFai Janice Ralston KENNETH RAABE Listen to too much advice and you ' ll end up making the mistakes ot others. ' STEVE RAFFAI We must take the current when it serves, or lose our ventures. Chorus 4; German Club. LINDA LORRAINE RAGON A cheery greeting, a friendly smile, happy-go-lucky is my style. Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee; Swim- ming Team 4; Chorus 2. JANICE Jan RALSTON The wise man must be wise before, not after, the event. PATRICIA Pat RANKEN Sincerity is the face of the soul. FHA 4; Pep Club 4. WAYNE D. RASKU Co-operate and graduate— Conform or flunk. Honor Society 3, Trees. 4; Varsity Club 3, Treas. 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Football 2, 3, 4; Bas ketball 2. JUDY RECTOR Love mokes the world go round, how come we ' ve got so many squares. r - kAr A Ktr in l Ik ACT A kl C Chorus 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Civinettes; Senior Prom Com- POMP AND CIRCUM0TANLb...,.ittee;SwimmingTeam Patricia Ranken Judy Rector Wayne Rasku Craig Reid CRAIG S. REID Quid Me Anixus Suin? Radio Club 4; Chorus 4. WINIFRED Winnie RILEY If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. ' Audio-Visual Club 3; Pep Club 3. KAREN RING Look of yourself before judging others. Civinettes 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 4. BONNIE RITCHIE The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and III together. Band 2, 3; Library 4. ROBERTA Barn!e ROBERTS To love the game beyond the prize. Class Sec. 2; Exchangettes Sec. 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 2; Homeroom Sec. 4; FTA 2; Junior Class Play Committee. GEORGE V. ROBINSON Let this be our motto— In God be our trust. French Club V. Pres. 3, 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; Library Club 2. KEVIN ROBINSON Education is a life long institution— no matter how long you live, you never cease learning. Audio-Visual Club 3, Treas. 4. CRAIG Rocky ROCKEN5TEIN It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you ore. Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, Squad Leader 4; French Club Treas. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3; Miami Herald ' s Top Teen 4. LAWRENCE Muscles Russell RUSSELL A rolling stone gathers no moss. Auto Mechanics 3, 4. JEANNIE SALTZGABER When you hove nothing to say, soy nothing. Transferred from Gross Lake High, Grass Lake, Michigan. RICHARD SALTZGABER I don ' t read books, I write them. Transferred from Grass Lake High, Grass Lake, Michigan. CHERYL Sherry SANTIANA Youth ' s for an hour, beauty ' s a fire, but love is the jewel that wins the world. FHA 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. BARBARA ANN SAPP To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Pep Club 3, 4. Jeannie Saltzgaber Richard Saltzgaber Vj- ) ♦ Bonnie Ritchie George Robinson I Roberta Roberts Kevin Robinson LAST SINGING OF OUR ALMA MATER. Craig Rockenstein Cheryl Santiana Larry Russell Barbara Sapp ELEANOR Ellie SARSFIELD True friends are like diamonds, precious and rare. ' MITCHELL Buz SAWYER Improve or perish. I Eleanor Sarsfield Sybil Schnapf Mitchell Sawyer Leroy Schwab A BACKWARD GLANCE. Wayne Scott Robert Sergei w 1 Ernest Scott Sharon Shadbolt t JOHN W. SCHLEGEL JR. If it is too late to live, it is truly too late. Exchange Club, Parliamentarian and Chaplain 3, 4; Pep Club, Squad Leader 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4. THEODORE Ted SCHINDLER To graduate, or not to graduate, tfiat is tfie question! Transferred from Calvert Hall High, Baltimore, Md. SYBIL Syb SCHNAPF Wfio understands why spring is born out of winter ' s laboring pain? Or why we all must die a bit, before we grow again. FHA 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee; Junior Play Committee; Swimmi ng Team 4. LEROY SCHWAB Never underestimate your own ability, but never think too highly of it. Honor Society 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, MVP 3; Tennis. ALBERT Wayne SCOTT Love— a word in the dictionary? Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3; Chorus Sec. 3; King Candidate 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. ERNEST Ernie SCOTT JR. Flunk now and avoid the June rushl Industrial Electronics 3, 4. ROBERT SERGEI Never take up the habit of breathing backwards. Football Manager 3. SHARON SHADBOLT Friends ore like melons, you moy try fifty before you find a good one. Raymond Sharp RAYMOND Ray SHARP The years slip by like grace notes in a song, only the days and nights are ever long ' Civitan Club Treas. 3, 4; Band Captain 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Test. SUSAN Sue SHEPARD Nothing is opened more by mistake than one ' s mouth. FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Junior Dance Committee 3. JANICE Shoe SHOEMAKER Studying is a waste of time, and I never waste time. Drama Club Historian 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club, Junior Dance Com- mittee; Junior Play Committee; Drama Club Play Committee; Swimming 3, 4. Janice Shoemaker Bonnie Skinner Suzanne Sims John Slagter SUZANNE Sue SIMS Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered. ' THROUGH A MIST OF TEARS BONNIE SKINNER It will be a joy to us to recall this some day. FHA 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Pep Club 4. JOHN A. SLAGTER When in doubt, panic. Civitan Club 3, 4; FTA Pres. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3,4. ROBERT Tiger SLANKER Hard work is the only way to get what you want in life. Vocational Education 3, 4. JOSEPH Joe SMERKER The wheel that squeaks the loudest, gets the oil. Pep Club 4; Exchange Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. JOAN Blanche SMITH In love one has need of being believed in; in friendship of being understood. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Exchangettes 3, 4; Miss Hurricane 3; Pep Club 4; Sweetheart Court 3. JUDY M. SMITH Hope ever urges on, and tells us tomorrow will be better. Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 4. Robert Slanker Joan Smith - t . Joseph Smerker Judy Smith I ' f f f .M. ' Judith Spece William Springer JEANNE SNELL Today ' s goals ore tomorrow ' s future. Band 4; Transferred from Sondia High, Albuerque, N. M. LYNN Bud SNYDER There is no such place os nowhere, because when you get there, you are somewhere. JUDITH Judy SPECE Live that you live hereafter. Pep Club 3, 4. Jeanne Snell Robert Stafford Lynn Snyder Susan Stephens WILLIAM Bill SPRINGER Take life as you find it, but don ' t leave it thot way. Student Council 2; Class V. Pres. 2, 3; Skit Night 2, 3, 4; Sweet- heart King Candidate 2; Junior Dance Committee; Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Exchange Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. A SILENT FAREWELL TO N.H.S. ROBERT Bob STAFFORD If you hove to kid a pilot, tell him ' flying is for the birds not, ' what goes up must come down. ' Lynn Stevens Richard Stokell Terry Stiles Roger Stubing k- (fi ' 56 % Student Conductor of the Band 2, 3, 4; Band Lieutenant 3, 4; Yearbook, Advertising Manager 2, 3; Skit Night 2; Dramatics Play 3; Newspaper Advertising 2, 3; Pep Club 4. SUSAN Suzie STEPHENS Love me and the world is mine. FHA 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. of Degrees 3; Burdines Girl of the Month 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee. LYNN STEVENS To hurry and worry is not my creed, things will happen— so what ' s the need. Exchangettes Parliamentarian, Chaplain 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3, Chairman of Committees 4; FHA 2; Honor Society 2. TERRY STILES It ' s better to hove tried and failed, than not to hove tried ot oil. Student Council Pres. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Squad Leader 3; Junior Class Play; American Legion Florida Boys State 3; Football 2, 4; Miami Herald ' s Top Teen 4. RICHARD Rick STOKELL Indecision, my downfall. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. ROGER Stubby STUBING There is always hopel Honor Society 2; Key Club 2, Treas. 3, 4; Football Half Time Announcer 4. VICTORIA Viki STUCKEY It ' s nice to be natural, if you ' re naturally nice. FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Vice President in charge of Recrea- tion for FHA 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4. BARRY SUTTON Anything worth having, is worth waiting for. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES TACINA This is a dangerous and uncertain world . . . No one expects our times to be easy— Not In this decade, not in this century. State Vocal Clinic 3; Boys Chorus 3, 4. KATHIE TATUM Love is not being loved, but loving. Pep Club 3; FHA 4. MERLE Jennie TAYLOR Might as well, can ' t dance, it ' s too wet to plow. Transferred from Gainesville High, Gainesville, Florida. ROY A. TAYLOR He who does, wins; he who hesitates, fails. Basketball 4. f Viki Stuckey James Tacina J si iM  -a f Barry Sutton Katliy Tatum PATRICIA Pat THOMAS BEFORE CONTINUING ONE ' S LIFE. The present molds my future. Band 4; Majorette 4; Juniorettes 4; Basketball Queen 4; Miss Northeast Court 4. JOHN PHILLIP THOMASON It seem incredible, thirty-five million laws and no improvement on the Ten Commandments. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Football 2, 3. SHIRLEY THOMPSON Blonde, and true! Exchangettes 3, 4; Chorus Pres. 2; Pep Club 3; Cheerleader Co- captain 2. MARGO THORNTON Jennie Taylor Shirley Thompson Patricia Thomas John TrB®m0son Roy Taylor Eunice Thornton l ? Barbara Traxler Kathy Turse Carl Turnbull Eugene deTuscan BARBARA Barb TRAXLER Why do it today, when you con put it off till tomorrow. ' Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. CARL E. TURNBULL Life is so good. Student Council 2; Football 2, 3. KATHLEEN Kathy TURSE Waste not fresh tears over old griefs. EUGENE Gene deTUSCAN Some day we shall meet again; yet, the years shall moke us other men. Junior Class Play; Civitan 3, 4; German Club V. Pres. 4; Pep Club Squad Leader 3, 4; Senior Class V. Pres. DICK ULRICH Let your own ability guide your thoughts. RONALD VAHTERAINEN To each his own. LINDA LOU VANDERKOOI What would be this world of ours, were it not for the dreams ahead. ' Exchangettes 3, 4; French Club Pres. 3, 4; Pep Club 4. AT LAST. KATHLEEN Kathy VERSAGE And if dream has failed you, look up and dream again. Skit Nights. Dick Ulrich Linda Vanderkooi Ron Vahterainen Kathy Versage PAMELA Pam VINCEL Never is a long day. Cheerleading 2, 4, Co-captain 2; Juniorettes 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 2. CYNTHIA Cyn WALKER We build statues of snow, and weep when they melt. FHA 2; Yearbook Editor 2, Copy Editor 4; FTA, Sec. 3, 4; Pep Club, Chairman of Committees 3, 4; Newspaper Editor 3; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Literary Magazine Editor 4; ICC 4; Junior Classi- cal League 4. Pamela Vincel Cynthia Walker GEORGE H. WALKER Life ' s great, try living without it. ' Wrestling 4. DANIEL Dan WALN A little learning is a dangerous thing. Ham Radio Club 3. DAVID Arnie WARWICK This above all: To thine own self be true. Exchange Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Class Play. JOAN ELIZABETH WATERHOUSE God is our refuge. Pep Club 3, 4. PAMELA Pam WEBSTER Intellect on a spree. FHA 2; Pep Club 3; Exchangettes 4; Home Room Sec. 4. SANDRA Sandy WEDERBROOK Love and be loved. NANETTE Nan WEIDNER Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. FHA 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. BARBARA Welk WELKY Life is what you moke of it, and not what others make of you; so now it is and till 1 die. Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; FHA Pamela Webster Treas. 2; Juniorettes, Parliamentarian, Sergeant at Arms 3, 4- Spanish Club 3, 4. Carol Wells George Walker David Warwick Daniel Wain Joan Waterhouse THE DAY ARRIVES... Sandra Wederbrook James Wheeler CAROL Agatha WELLS A true friend is the greatest of all blessings, and the one which we take least thought to acquire. Pep Club 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. JAMES Mike WHEELER Be glad you ' re alive, a lot of people aren ' t . Nanette Weidner Barbara Welky Barbara Whiteomb Mary Beth Whitton V Sharon White Joy Williamson V. f WHEN WE LEAVE, William White BARBARA Half-pint WHITCOMB The only successful substitute for work is a miracle. Audio-Visual Club 3, 4. SHARON WHITE Friends depart, and memory takes them to her caverns, pure and deep. Library Club, V. Pres. 2; Chorus 4. SHARONE Cherie WHITE And so the end of the battle. Pep Club 4; FHA 2. WILLIAM Bill WHITE Pride is the spirit that carries one through. Varsity Club, Point Committee 3, 4; Skit Night 2, 3; Junior Dance Committee; Home Room Chairman 4; Vocational Machine Shop 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Gymnastics 3. Michael Wolski Mary Young Donald Wright Clifford Younger MARY BETH WHITTON An individual is like a match, light in all of darkness. FHA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Treas. 3; French Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play Committee; Swimming 4. JOY WILLIAMSON Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore, get wisdom; and with all thy getting, get understanding. Exchangettes 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL Mike WOLSKI A pencil, paper, a model and I ' m happy. Football 2. DONALD Don WRIGHT This quilt of quivering quiet, kept me calling for freedom. Gymnastics 4; Transferred from Ft. Lauderdale High, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla. MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG Love is a many splendid thing. Pep Club 3, 4; Newspaper, Features Editor 3, News Editor 4; Chorus, Treas. 4; Skit Night, Mistress of Ceremonies 3. CLIFFORD Cliff YOUNGER Shirt tails out, chewing gum, always talking you see, don ' t forget me, Mr. Lee. PICTURES UNAVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING: RENALD BERGGREN DENNIS COMPITELLO ROBERT EDSON LOREN EMERY THOMAS FREY Remembrance of my last year. TOM GAMMON We all start out with a clean slate, it ' s up to you to find the chalk. JODIE MILLWARD Late am I, but better late than never. LEONARD NIPPER Time is passing, are you? JAMES OUTWATER JACK SKELTON School is over, but life is just starting. JANICE STIGLIANO TOM TAFURI Slow down and stick around. Pep Club 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 4. DIANE TISDALE THOMAS VANEPPS LOUIS YAMBOR Don ' t turn back when you ' re at the goal. Transferred from Mogadore Field High, Ohio. DANNY YOCUM The world is old, but 1 am new and often this year with school I ' m through. VIKI YOUNG Let not your heart be troubled. — Junior Class Ploy. WILLIAM STURM Don ' t take advantage of all the wine and roses in life. Golf 4. IN MEMORIAM JOHN MERRILL Who would have graduated with the Class of 1965. NORTHEAST HIGH-FOREVER. PATTY HICKMAN-Treas.; JOAN BLOOM-Sec; EUGENE DETUSCAN-V.P.; TIM MOON-Pres. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1965 1965 VALEDICTORIAN PAMELA LEWELLYN Through diligence and dedication, she has achieved academic distinction. 1965 SALUTATORIAN THOMAS FOLTZ He has set his goals high and worked unswervingly toward them. I [ii9i9fiia:j«SiHai9 That ' s the spirit. ' northej: Not again ! ! ! New Student? It ' s my sidewalk ! ! Oops, forgot my tie. Did you know . 40° or not, we ' re going in! J«f- 63 ' „ PATRICIA WALKER KEN DeLEONARDIS GENE TINSLEY LYNDA WALDEN p gjident Vice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Officers: Patricia Walker, Gene Tinsley, Lynda Walden, and Ken DeLeonardis Frederick Adams Lowell Adams Jeffrey Adkins Pamela Albrecht Linda Amato Anna Anderson John Anderson Ralph Arencibia Susan Armschadt Susan Arpin Linda Arthur Linda Avery Dana Bailey James Ball Laurie Barker Dennis Earnhardt Elizabeth Batzel John Becker C O Rebecca Beckett William Bender Harold Bennett Pamela Bernhard Pat Bernhard Fred Berning George Birge Joyce Biruk Ronald Blair Arthur Bleier Rosaline Boniello Ronald Bono Cathy Brechlin Gregory Breuninger David Brooks Linda Browder Jerome Brown Steve Brown Gay Clingan Elizabeth Cochrane Virginia Conway Carole Copeland Linda Corbin Sharon Cornelius Rhonda Craig Hugh Crossman Michael Dachelet Phynoy Daniels Linda Dasher Stuart Davis Vesta Davis Luana Day Stephen Day James Deland Virginia Delegal Ken DeLeonardis Susan Demers Ronnie Denham (Ti Linda Bryant Nancy Bryan Barbara Burke Charles Butch Carolyn Byrd Frank Capozzi Nancy Casey Martha Cathcart Robert Charles Jerry Chelette Gordon Cherry Richard Ciccotto William Deveau Gary D ' Alema Paula Dillingham Daniel Dobbs Christopher Dorton Donald Douglas Ronald Dukes Dale Dunbar Joan Dutelle Thomas EkI JoAnn Ellis Stephen Evans Diane Faircloth Robert Fargnoli Brandon Fames Julie Fasbinder John Felton Susan Ferguson Thomas Ferrin Gary Findling Randall Fisher Walter Flohr Terrence Focks Stephen Forstner , rf C ' fV-s -, Theresa Gouveia Thomas Grable Paula Grant James Gray Kenny Gray Evelyn Gregg Ronald Griffin James Griffith Ariadne Groves David Guidos Barry Hackshaw JefFrey Handley Gail Foster Sandra Frederick Henry Fricke Robert Frood David Fuerst James Gardiner Larry Gates Ralph Gay Stephen Geisler Sharon Gentry Pamela Giere Eddie Gillam Patricia Giordano Peterson Goddard Joseph Golden Bradford Good Robert Goodaie Jane Goodling Bruce Gordon John Gould w Mathew Hannon Kenneth Harmon Gretchen Harris Gertrude Hartley John Hassel Sandra Hawkins James Headley Sonja Hedlond Patricia Henley Chemistry Lab may prove to be successful. MaryAnn Heywang Jon Hicks Charles Hilgenfeldt Robert Hingson Kenneth Hise Sara Hoffman Fred Hoffman Rae Hoke Thomas Holman Robert Hooper Gary Horton Sue Houston Wanda Hout Wayne Humes Jane Inman Linda Irwin Stuart Jacobs John Jenner Katherine Johnson Carole Jones James Jones Kenneth Jones Margaret Jones James Jordon Benjamin Judkins Janet Julian Martha Kay Barbara Kensill Susan Kirby Kathleen Klages William Kluenie Judith Kosempa Dennis LaVeck Linda Lawrence Lynne Lebo Janet Lee Jerry Lee Sharon Lee Barbara LeGost Michael Lenihan Melindo Lewis Michele Lewis Clarke Long Gayle Long Dianne Lore Ellen Laughlin James Lowe Mary Lubrano Auto Mechanics students learn future trades. Lorraine Lucarello William Lynch Richard MacKennon Susie Mackell Gayle Mackenzie Barbara Hafer Marcia Marcho Linda Martin Debbie Masciarelli Alan Mason Terrence Masterson Shirley McCorthey Daniel McClure Pennie McDonald Frederick McGinty Mary Ann Menendez Bernard Mercer Joanne Messina Dwighf Milleman Constance Miller Joel Miller Gerald Mincey Clinton Mitchell Samuel Mitchell Frances Mocny Dwight Morgan Joseph Morriello Jeanne Morris Mary Morse James Mort Robert Moser Janice Moskat Joyce Moskat Richard MossinghofF Kenneth Motto Jody Munroe Patricia Newman Wendy Nielsen William O ' Brien ( ! p mf .x v :.v« V. :1 A I Kifel ' Roger Osborne Kathryn Pauley Dianne Pauli Peter Pedersen Gerald Pelott Wayne Perillard Curtis Pilch Vito Petrone Robert Pettit Pamela Pinney Marcy Plati Gail Pluchino Allan Poarch Edward Porath Ronald Poulter Walter Presslar Sharon Probst William Qualk Patricia Quina Virginia Raabe Edith Radler Maria RafFoi Richard Raleigh Dennis Regan Al . Dolores Reinoso Ann Rensel Carol Richardson Douglas Richart Thomas Roberts James Robinette Allan Rubin Stephen Rubin Patricia Russotto Michael Ryan Lawrence Sapp Vivian Savage Janet Sawitzky Laraine Scheerer Barbara Schenker Wanda Schou Thomas Schuize Terry Scott Elton Sellers Wendy Sellers Albert Semago Hope Sherman Charlotte Shimkus Steven Short Thomas Sieg Connie Simmons Margaret Skadding Patricia Skinner Adriel Smith Fred Smith 1 John Smith Mack Smith Sheila Snell James Snow Frazier Solsberry Edward Spando Bonnie Spicer Gary Spohn Donna Stark Mark Steinbeck Monte Stevens Dianne Stock Paul St. Pierre Timothy Stratford Thomas Strickland Lois Strube Jolaine Swanquist Kenneth Swicegood Valinda Sylvia Vedi Tamaccio Henry Tarquine Jack Taylor Sandra Taylor Virginia Taylor Janice Tedder John Thomas Paul Tindall Gene Tinsley Connie Tisdale John Todd .r5 o V- Ci ' k Marsha Turner Patricia Ubert Linda Umstead Dennis Van Jaarsveld Marcia Van Vulpen Martin Vincel Richard Von Behren Elaine Wagner Lynda Walden Patricia Walker Susan Walker Marsha Walls Arthur Warren Joyce Weeks Patricia Weinard Edwin Welky Terry Welsher Beverly Whittenberg John Whitton Cathy Widener Martha Wilkin Dennis Williams Susan Williams Gregory Winters Linda Wittman John Wolmer Marjory Woodward Aubrey Wynn Carol Young Karen Young Lorraine Young Carl Zaiaznik Mary Diane Zarcone Donna Zinkham Catherine Zuber Bruno Zupp Lyn Stanbrook Junior students whose pictures were unavailable: Barbara Adams Elizabeth Holman Phylis Miller Karlene Anderson Joseph Impilitier Diane Payton Robert Beau Sendee Jacek Linda Recht Charles Brumfield Jan Don Karol Lee Rickard Pamela Cantall George Kattau Ray Rickard Harold Conkiin Cynthia LaCiair James Roache Charles Davis David Lawrence Richard Saltzgaber Marsha Elam Gloria Lemos Thomas Sargeant Lorelei Fill Robert Letcher Theodore Solovikos Michael Galbusiere William Lyle Richard Stoddart Susan Goodman Andrew Moger Kenneth Tozier Susan Gordon Joanne Mastalir Dorothy Wadkins Linda Harrison Cynthia McCabe Everett Waters Lana Harwood Janice McFarland David Schwartz David Hess Robert McMahon BILL PIERCE President TIM SMITH Vice President JILL CASEY Secretary KAREN ARNOLD Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class OfRcers: Bill Pierce, Jill Cosey, Karen Arnold, Tim Smith Cheryl Bax Sally Becker Sally Beckett Julianna Acker Ellen Adams Kandi Adams Odedia Alimo Donna Alien Donna Ammons Patti Anderson James Armstrong Karen Arnold Pamela Austin Alice Ball Harvey Barnes Kay Barr Cletus Bauer Kathryn Baukney Barbara Bennett Sarah Berg Susan Berggren Lorene Berry GeofFry Bertram Audrey Bigelow Elaine Bilach Jan Blackburn Russell Bleeker Sandra Boothe John Bourcier Gary Boyd Carol Brewer Ronald Brown Susan Brown Barbara Bryant Patrick Buckley Elaine Budary Frances Burgess Jonh Calabrese Michael Cameron Michael Campbell Barbara Cantoll Covey Cantville Thomas Capozzi Robert Carpenter Cheri Carroll Gail Carson William Carson Judith Carter Carlos Casallo Jill Casey Claudia Caudill Gail Celia Judith Chapman Martha Chapman Roger Childress Holden Christian Gary Ciani Michael Cicci Carmen Clemente Lea Cochran Nora Colburn Frances Colicchio Diana Collins V Deborah Compitello Alice Cornelius Annette Croak Amy Crouse Gerald Cugno Laverna Curtis Pattyiyn Dailey Martin D ' aria Beth Davis Jane Davis Linda Davis Rita Davis Donna Dean Sara Sue Dean Marilyn DeGroot Betty Deland Deborah Delegal Kenneth Delegal Peter Demarest Debbie Devine Wesley Devine Steve Dickerson Stephen Dorman John Dornish Robert Dove David Dunbar Harry Dymond Jack Easter Kerry Ebinger Roger Edwards Susan Elliott Barbara Emmett Rosanne Ervin Andrea Ettinger Everett Eyre Linda Faircloth Jackie Faloon Patrick Farrell Linda Fernandes Mike Field Ann Fisher-Galati Linda Flanigan Pam Fleming Bill Fondren Jerre Fondren Steve Tarkoff Stella Fortier Karen Foss Alison Fowler Vickie Fox George Foye Melba Fralix Michele Frusterio Linda Gaddy -. ■ Richard Garbig James Geiger Rosalie Germain Randy Gillefly Linda Gradwe ' Audrey Gratz Don Green Vera Green Ray Gregson Joanne Griffith Carol Haake James Haake Terry Hagons Kathy Hage Grace Ha Ed Hamilton I told you it was round!! ' Sheralyn Hamilton Sandra Harden Tammy Hardy Donna Harris Bill Harris Jerome Healy Shirley Heath Kathy Hedeen Lucinda Hedges June HefFner Dan Hiers William Hilton Nancy Holland David Holland June Holloway Gordon Holmon Nancy Hood Susan Hood Andrew Home Jane Houston Terry Howard Paula Huck Kenneth Hudgins Joe Hull Thomas Hurlberr Ronald Jackson Martin Jamison Brenda Jimison Ingrid Johnson Rick Johnson Lyie Johnson Christine Jones Joyce Jones Richard Jones Thomas Jones Kathleen Kottau How many dots did you count on your side? Jeanne Kotula Richard Kaydas George Kearns Tim Kuebler Dottie Killebrew )? -z: Kitty Kinder J Cathy Kinney Richard Kitchen Robert Kitchen Robert Kline Bill Klitch Sandria Konchis Greg Koss Douglas Kucinski Bonnie Lake Pat Lampo Glenn Landstrom Robert Langley Tim Lehmann Mathew Leithead Martin Lenihan Diane Lober Billy Long Douglas Lowe Jean Ludwig Susie Lundberg Don Lunsford Linda Maddalena Sarah Maglocco James Maichodi Susan Malonson Steve Manners Patrick Martin Pom Mayfield Jeanne Maynard Jane Maynard Debbie McCafFery Gaylon McFarlond Nancy McKnight Robin McLendon David McPherson Cynthia Mears Beverly Melvin Andrew Meyer Peter Meyers Judy Mickey Douglas Millls Pat Mitchell Bradley Mitchell Ronald Mitchem Barbara Mohr Linda Morganti Charles Murray Shirley Mursell Patty Muskas Barbara Neff Pat Nelson Charles Newman Beth Nichols John Nicklaus W .i ' y - f : a: Gary Cutwater Patricia Owens Tony Pallone Ray Paradise Irene Parkin Sam Patterson Kathy Payton RufFin Pennington Rayanne Perlingero Diane Peterson k JPPM Richard Norman Virginia North Suzanne Nussault Tom O ' Brien Dan Olmetti Connie Olsen Peter Olsen Brad Ormsby 1 James Peterson James Pettus William Pierce Evelyn Pignataro Robert Pignataro Nancy Pilius Hey you guys, waif for mc! Kerry Pinkerman Chris Platz Paul Pluchino Patricia Pressman Pamela Price Edward Pries Patricia Pringle Ellen RafFerty Candy Reed Michael Reed Joseph Rega Steven Rhodes m o p ,f Judith Ridge Charles Riley Greg Ring Clyde Ritenour Janis Rockenstein Alvin Rodenhizer Michael Rogers Daniel Romeo James Rounds Paul Rowley Jonh Rudisill Robert Russell ' ,Cv 1 fT Donna Russo Cheryl Ryan Bernard Sadorf Lynn Sante ■ Anthony Santora Charles Sarsfield Joseph Scafidi IH Ronald Schagrin ov v T George Scheiferstein n Fay Schlimper ri Susan Schroyer Joseph Scianimanico f Karen Seager Dianne Seddon «■- Janet Sheetz Ken Sheetz 4 . Lynn Sheffey Gary Sheldon Donna Sherrod f J Lonna Sherrod ; ' ■ Mary Beth Shoemaker Charlotte Shoop a: , Daniel Shrewsbury James Shultz ' Hey! It ' s WQAM. Dorothy Siegle Frank Simmons Nancy Sitz Dixie Slade Thomas Slagter Doug Schleenbaker Brenda Sloan Steve Alsmeyer Sharon Small Sharon Smiley Frederick Smith Timothy Smith Brian Smyth John Springman Charles Steele Jane Steele Pamela StefFens John Stephen Susan Stevens Terrence Stewart Jim Stode Louise Sturm Arleda Summers Judith Sutton David Swallow Mary Swim Marion Swope Ronald Sydenham Gene Szymborski Penelope Taylor Jonh Thomas Judy Thomas Raymond Thompson . P r P f p m rs «. Mike Therber Richard Tindall Mart Tripp Richard Tully Cathy Umont James Underkoffler Judith Van Meter David Vande Vusse Wallace Vanorden Anthony Vecchio Marilyn Vedder Phyllis Vedder Marsha Vivian David Votau Kathleen Wacker Douglas Wade Shirley Wagner Thayron Waldron Sandra Watts Susan Wells Annette Westberry Polly White Robert Whiteley Peggy Whitton Linda Wiggers Cheryl Williams Robert Wilson Tom Wilson Charles Wohlrab Barbara Woodsby Connie Wright Peter Wright Timothy Yaquinto Linda Yeager Charles Yecker Terry Yocum SOPHOMORE PICTURES UNAVAILABLE Charles Barnes Linda Coachman Gary Cole Patricia Cox Lynn De Martino Martin D ' Oria Suzanne Dussault Margaret Eggleston Vaughn Gruber Ronnie Jacobsen William Jones Kathleen Koren Karen Laird Harry Lund Carolyn Macdonald Donald McCudy Mil e Needham Patricia Orton Sandra Ruby James Schuize Ronnie Simmons Ronnie Skelton James Stade Karen SutlifFe Edward Thomas Donna Underhill Ralph Van Hock Cheri Wederbrook Margaret Whitton Carol Wright Mark Yambor I Tradition is ihe focus on today, yesterday and tomorrow. MISS HURRICANE BONNIE ARNOLD JUNIOR LANA HARWOOD WANDA SCHOU COURT STELLA FORTIER BRENDA JIMISON FOOTBALL QUEEN PATRICIA HICKMAN .- SEATED— Camilie Houser, Sr., Wanda Schou, Jr., Jill Casey, Soph., Marcy Plafti, Jr., Carole Copeland, Jr. STANDING— Brenda Jimison, Soph., Elizabeth Albertson, Sr., Judy Locasalle, Sr., not pictured. Pant Vincel, Sr. COURT Thrilling moments in the life of our first Football Queen. A :• y ' i J BASKETBALL QUEEN PATRICIA THOMAS ff FIRST ROW: Bernadette Barchanowicz, Nancy Bone, Linda Oakes, Sharon Kolza BACK ROW: Rita Davis, Cheryl Box, Brench Jimison, Janice Tedder, Wanda Schou, Sue Williams. COURT Tears of joy in a memorable moment for Pat Thomas. If % MISS NORTHEAST JUDITH LoCASALE Elizabeth Albertson STANDING: Karen Arnold, Cheryl Bax, Brenda Jimison. SEATED: Wanda Schou, Gail Delegal, Lana Harwood. COURT ,v Camille Houser Patricia Thomas Newest addition to spirit sets tradition. Spirit and pride displayed by Principal. TREMENDOUS SPIRIT AROUSED AS FOOTBALL, It ' s that great team, The Exchangettes . E-E-E ' E-E Boom SEASON ADVANCES Yea Dirty Thirty Spirit still colossal while students do the Mon- key . Everyone participates in Gobble Gibbons Day. Helpful advice from Coach pushes team onward. VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHT FOOTBALL WEEK Team hustles against Chaminade. Dance band provides entertainment at finale of Football week. 98 Inter Club Council initiates Club Week. The Junior Classical League makes pitch for new mem- bers with old Celerrimus. CLUB ACTIVITY PLAYS A MAJOR ROLE IN SCHOOL LIFE chorus sponsors Big Wheel contest. The Scarlet Masque Presents. The Duchess Gloriana grants protection. Silence in the ranks. ' THE MOUSE THAT ROARED We suggest you marry us — marry me. ' Cast Tully Bascom Ken DeLeonardis Mary JoAnn Ellis Pam Susie Mackell Jane Ellie Rafferty Ann Christine Jones Count Mounfjoy Ken Jones David Benter Robert Whitely Page Evelyn Pignataro Gloriana Linda Martin Helen Lea Cochran Norma Jan Shoemaker Mr. Beston Tony Vecchio Miss Johnston Barbara Burke Professor Kokintz Mike Dornish Students Bob Hingson Jan Rockenstein Frazier Solsberry Mrs. Reiner Barbara Burk President Steve Raffai General Snippet Steve Dorman Wac Jill Marsha Walls Wac Debbie Joyce Biruk Tom Mulligan Bob Hingson Soldiers Bill Crockett Grady Parker Frazier Solsberry Will Tatum Ron Schagrin Miss Wilkins Candy Reed Sponsors: Mr. James Ketchen Miss Beverly Thomas Congratulations instore for deserving sponsors. 100 Winter Wonderland Enlightens X-mas Season Audience swings with the Aerovons. ' Fabulous turn-out odds to fun and excitment. Happy thoughts and thrilling surprise for Judy LoCosale, our first Miss Northeast. Spectators view Miss Northeast with sctisfactien during Coronation dance. Football and basketball stars reveal unexpected talents. Mistress of Ceremony fills in between acts. Sophomore Class Reveals Northeast Talents Sophomore girls display unrevealed abilities. Visitor adds lo enjoyment of all. America ' s newest sport, Sidewalk Surfing . - ' ' Surfer Shirts , isn ' t this original? ' k ' ■ Girls glasses range in all shapes and sizes. Boots anyone? Girls find Weejuns really tough. Every Year Brings New Fads f Senior cashier and bagboys work diligently. Senior Work Day Will Provide Scholarships for Worthy Seniors Senior saleslady very convincing. McDonald ' s hamburgers anyone? Warren and Susan plan to elope. Help from student director leads play forward. THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN Cast Dr. Haggett Jim Jensen Susan Haggett Sandra Cacaro bby Cynthia Hafer Mrs. Haggett Patricia Keren Ada Haggett Linda VanderKooi Warren Creamer Steve Jenkins Tallant Terry Colker Rosen Bob Barrett Davenport Ji i Tacina Director Mrs. Johnston Student Director Kathy Kissling Mr. Davenport states his feelings. Practice Makes Perfect for Members of Senior Class Play Library facilities and books are made available for student use. Library and Guidance Help Mold Outstanding Careers A successful College Night provides important information to students and parents. Through guidance direction students receive individual counseling. 3«0338 3MOYfl3V3 JJA 10 3J8A A3 2I3H ' GHiiS It Started in a Field. Remember Those Portables! Construction Was Successfully Underway. But, That Dream Finally Came True and. ' Our Goal is Finally Accomplished, The heart of Tradition stems from the desire to improve— to outdo the past and up wheel new standards that will always be respected and remembered. . . . FrRST ROW— G. Parker G. Chelette, S. Jenkins, R. Martin, M. Brinker, R. Stokel. SECOND ROW— H. Foster, D. Hassel, B. Springer, B. White, W. Rasku, M. Steinbeck, R. Arencibia, W. Parillard. THIRD ROW— B. Barrett, G. Gindlesperger, G. Spohn, R. Denhasm, J. Meyers, J. Griffiths, T. Stiles. FOURTH ROW— B. Crockett, B. Neilson, G. Tinsley, B. Hingson, D. Morgan, D. VanJaarsveld. PRIDE AND DETERMINATION POWER Trainers— A. Frey and L. Mercer; Man- ager— W. Kee and R. Paradise (Not Pic- tured) 1 NC J. V. Coach— Mr. D. Fee; Backfield Coach— Mr. K. Davis; Line Coach— Mr. D. Conkel; J. V. Coach— Mr. C. Bonar. The Dirty Thirty , with determination filling the spaces between talent, smashed their way through to their first successful season. With a season record of five wins and five losses the Hurricanes surprised many of the county ' s top teams. McArthur and Pompano were made believers despite their victories, being held to three and nine points respectively. Mighty Stranahan was able to score 20 points but had to fight for its victory. Every football team has stars, or players who consistently stand out in the games. Elected to the Ft. Lauderdale News All-County team as defensive back, was Bob Neilson with 80 and 84 yard punt re- turns to his credit. Another All-County selection was a beefy line- man, Mike Brinker, whose ability to break up an offensive play was almost phenomenal. Fullbacks Wayne Perillard and Gary Spohn provided most of the yardage and scoring for the offense. Large numbers of school individual statistic records were set this year. Spohn led in rushing with 441 yards on 74 carries for a 6.0 average. Howard Foster led in passing with 401 yards and three touchdowns. Perillard led in scoring with six touchdowns. Perhaps the strongest reason for the good showing this season was the coaching of Mr. John Lanier and his assistans, Mr. Ken Davis and Mr. Donald Conkel who provided all the help coach Lanier needed. Head Coach John Lanier— in a pensive mood during a lull in a game. CANE ' S THROUGH TOUGH SCHEDULE Opp. 1181 791 197.8 93 Statistics Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Average Yardage Scoring N.E. 1701 534 223.5 161 Opp. N.E. 20 Stranahan St. Thomas 13 3 McArthur 7 South Brownard 12 35 Ft. Lauderdale Card. Gibbons 44 6 St. Andrews 48 9 Pompano 13 Chaminade 12 Nova 32 B. Barrett— Quarterback H. Foster— Quarterback C. Haley-Back SENIORS LEAD SQUAD THROUGH .jtlge-hA . T. Stiles-End G. Parker— Center G. Spohn— Back W. Rasku-Guard R. Stokell— Tackle G. Gindelsperger— End B. Neilson— End and co-captain J. Meyers— Bock FIRST SUCCESSFUL SEASON R. Martin— Tackle S. Jenkins— Tackle M. Brinker- Tackle B. Springer— Guard and co-captain B. White— Guard B. Crockett— Center Gary Spohn sweeps around right end for long ardage. Opponents find it hard to stop hard-running Jimmy Griffiths. Mark Steinbeck changes from extra point kicker to running-back on bod snap from center , ? t . 1% f? , J FIRST ROW-B. Judkins, F. Solsberry, J. Stewarf, K. Delegal, B. Pierce, T. Smith, C. Plati, G. Cherry. SECOND ROW-R. Thompson, R. Blair, J. Rega, V Petrone. R. Griffin, R. Charles, J. Haake, B. Klitch, L. Sapp. G „ _, .. _. . THIRD ROW-R. McClendon, B. Gordon, T. WeUher, M. Rogers, ynch, J. Hicks, K. Swicegood, R. Johnson. FOURTH ROW-P. Wnght, P. Olson, M. dec, L. Johnson, D. Brooks, E. Welky. BABY CANES IMPROVED BY SEASON ' S FINISH Suprising both their coaches and the student body the North- east J. V. upset heavily favored South Broward J. V. 6-0. This victory made it two in a row, and ended a season which saw the team improve from each preceding game. Although the final record ended at two wins and four losses, the team never reached their peak or lost their desire to win. Quarterback Vito Petrone and halfback Dan McGurdy led the attack through the first five games of the season, missing the last game only because they were called up to the Varsity. A backfield is only as good as the line . at protects it; line- men Larry Sapp, Mike Rogers, and DTc1rT.ynch proved to be two-way assets, playing on both the offensive and defensive squads. With talent like this, the coaches are confident that the future Varsity teams will provide both thrills and victories. Mr. Charles Bonar and Mr. David Fee combined talents to give the boys both the training and confidence that every football player needs to play his best. FRONT ROW: T. Moon, D. Hassel, J. McLoine, L. Schwab, C. Rockenstein, J. Potts, J. Smerker. BACK ROW: H. Crossman, D. Morgan, D. Nave, W. PeriMard, H. Bennett, Coach Babe Mazza. RED HOT CANES CLOSE SEASON WITH FIVE STRAIGHT The Hurricane cagers played their finest game of the year in what was a near upset over Ft. Lauderdale (62-61) in the state tourney playoffs. Despite their performance the sometimes hot, sometimes cold ' Canes finished the season with a 10-13 season record. The year was also highlighted by an upset over Miami Jackson and the 107-87 drubbing of Boca Raton. Leray Schwab, Northeast ' s 5-9 sparkplug, capped his basket- ball career at this school by finishing the season with a 15.5 scoring average. Coming on strong towards the end of the season junior, Wayne Perillard scored at a 12.6 clip. Junior, Harold Bennett (8.6), senior, Joe Smerker (4.4), and junior, Don Hassel (9.0) round out the rest of the regular starters. Senior, John McLane (5.2) played as the sixth man on the team. Playing before homecrowds which varied from 60 to 600, the team played a fast, running game. Playing with this type of high scoring offense finished the season with 65 points per game average. Next year ' s team will have plenty of height, but will lack the spark added by the seniors. Mr. Albert Mazza, who has coached the basketball team ever since the eighth grade, guided the team through thick and thin this season. Coach Albert Mazza N Hossel drives against South Broward. VICTORIES, TEAMWORK LEADS THE ATTACK SCORES South Broward Stranahan McArthur Cardinal Gibbons Pine Crest Miami Jackson Orlando Edgewater Seacreost Boca Raton South Broward McArthur Pompano St. Andrews Nova Stranahan Chaminade Cardinal Gibbons St. Andrews Boca Raton Nova Chaminade Pompano Ft. Lauderdale Northeast 74 57 81 54 88 66 54 65 62 95 67 72 73 54 70 59 43 71 94 63 101 69 81 29 49 62 52 39 84 61 73 63 44 54 45 54 86 107 59 83 74 91 92 66 62 61 Managers George Kattao and Terry Coike it V ] Leroy Schwab John McLane SENIORS IN ACTION Craig Rockenstein Joe Smerker L. p0 - ,-.n -i? Neve ops the score against St. Andrews t i Perillard outjumps South Broward ' s Sullivan. Two more points added as Perillard helps raise his total to 30 against South Broward. St. Andrews ' defense can ' t keep Bennett from scoring. 119 STANDING: G. Cole, R. Bleakers, D. Swallow, M. Cicci, P. Buckley. SITTING: V. Petrone, D. Lowe, R. Thomson, S. Day, Thomas. JUNIOR VARSITY ENDS SEASON WITH HOT STREAK The J. V. ended their season with a hotstreak of their own as they began to jell as a team. Three players. Cole, Petrone, and Fields, were the mainstays of this years team with several other of the players sharing the starting positions. It is hoped that they will be able to fill the gaps left by the departing seniors in the Varsity. Mr. Fred Conley is the man responsible for the vast improve- ment of the team. SCORES South Broward 68 39 Stranahan 66 37 McArthur 75 44 Cardinal Gibbons 47 68 Plantation 57 41 Boca Raton 31 51 South Broward 56 53 McArthur 84 30 Pompano 49 40 Plantation 50 44 Stranahan 68 39 Nova 46 39 Chaminade 32 38 Cardinal Gibbons 31 52 Boca Raton 56 96 Nova 36 53 Chaminade 44 63 Pompano 66 55 M. Shoemaker, B. Jimison, N. Hood, K. Arnold, S. Fortier, J. Casey. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ADD SPARK TO SPIRIT With some new faces added to the Squad, and with three experienced girls, the J. V. Cheerleaders lent beauty as well OS spirit to the athletic contests and pep assemblies. Beside their regular duties the girls also cheered at a varsity football game and filled in whenever a varsity cheerleader was unable to participate. The girls chosen for the ' 64- ' 65 season were announced at the end of the ' 63- ' 64 school year at an all-school awards assem- bly. With Mrs. Karen Suave, their present instructor, a nd sev- eral other school officials acting as judges the girls were selected on the basis of voice, personality, school spirit, and coordination. Cheerleading is not all fun as the girls well know, for they give up their own time to practice after school. They should provide a fine nucleus for future squads. Northeast I Northeast! Yeol 5: J. LoCasole, N. Casey, B. Welky, N. Bone, B. Burke. SITTING: P. Vincel, B. Arnold, M. Walls VARSITY CHEERLEADERS...,SYMBOLS OF SCHOOL SPIRIT if anyone were to ask you who most represented the school spirit and who showed the most love for their alma mater, you would naturally reply, the cheerleaders . For most intents and purposes you would be right. These eight girls, in addi- tion to leading cheers at varsity athletic contests and pep rallies, are symbols, in a way, of Northe ast itself. The quality and attitude of any school ' s cheerleaders are representative to outsiders of the attitude of the entire student body. The students and faculty of the school certainly appreciate their cheerleaders. Other methods of inspiring the school spirit, besides cheer- ing, include, hanging posters and leading marches through the mall. Mrs. Karen Suave helped the girls develop their cheers, which can be called the best in the county. Mrs. Karen Suave i ' V j J? « Pamela Vineel Judy LoCosole Give me an N, give me an O, . . Enthusiasm and pep help to make good cheerleaders. Girls scramble to get ready for next cheer. iarf slides in at home plate as B. Moser tries to mak e the out. Coach Andy Andrews HUSTLE HELPS BASEBALL TEAM WIN GAMES B. Judkins and B. Sadorf round third for h SCHEDULE March 2 Tues Riverside (Away) 5 Fri Norland (Home) 6 Sat Pompano (Away) 9 Tues Riverside (Home) 12 Fri North Miami (Away) 13 Sat South Broward (Away) 16 Tues Miami Central (Home) 19 Fri Stranahan (Home) 20 Sat McArthur (Away) 23 Tues Nova (Away) 26 Fri Chaminade (Home) 27 Sat Fort Lauderdale (Away) April 2 Fri Plantation (Away) 3 Sat Carol City (Away) 6 Tues Key West (Home) 9 Fri Chaminade (Away) 10 Sat Fort Lauderdale (Home) 13 Tues Plantation (Home) 16 Fri Key West (Away) 20 Tues Nova (Home) 23 Fri Pompano (Home) 24 Sat South Broward (Home) 27 Tues Stranahan (Away) L. Stoddart tries to bang one out of the park BOYS ' TEAM B. Good, K. Koenig, R. Schagrir iMi H. Anderson, W. Flohr. TENNIS TEAMS FIND EXPERIENCE HELPFUL Coach David Fee rW % Coach Karen Suave ffffff mSSSbbehI? mini iiii iiiiiiin I Koenig, number one man, makes a driving serve during practice. GIRLS ' TEAM N. Casey, J. Bloom, — • N. Cor nelius, C. Widener, mmm A. Cornelius, L. Fyre, J. Rockenstein jAI C. Yecker, B. Brown, J. Rega, K. Jones, E. Welky, R. Ketchen, S. Rhodes, B. Hackshaw, D. Vofao, S. Dickerson TANKERS START PROGRESSIVE SEASON Coach John Manchester Coach Barbara Willey Feb. 13 Ft. Lauderdale 18 South Broward 19 Pinecrest 24 Coral Park Mar. 3 Plantation 12 Pompano Beach 16 Carol City 24 Cardinal Gibbons 26 McArthur 30 West Palm Beach Apr. 1 St. Thomas 6 South Broward 8 McArthur 15 Carol City 16 Cardinal Gibbons 20 Stranohan Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Away M. Morse, L. Whittman, S. Conley, M. Wilkins, P. Hickman, M. Turner, D. Harris, C. Jones, M. Frusterio. 1 18 : : V3 i i 4 ' w m m Those long races can really take the wind out of you, can ' t they girls? J. Steele keeps many records as manager. Leg muscles get a good work out kicking across the pool with styrofoam boards. Better watch it Joe, those girls are fast! ' s 9. J Glug! dug! RETURNING STARS GIVE TRACK TEAM HIGH HOPES 5rr. r - Jensen starts wind-up for Discus throw. Fast starts are what makes Moon a star ond a winner. This year ' s track team displays not only the desire but the talent necessary for a successful season. Mr. Donald Conkey, head track coach, will be fielding the strongest track team in the school ' s history. Joe Smerker, in the mile, and Tim Moon, in the 100 and 220 dashes, should provide many firsts in their events. The field events should provide even more victories with Craig Jensen (discus), Mike Brinker (shot put), Jim Farrell (pole vault), and Bob Neilson (high jump), all returning to the squad. Coach Donald Conkel Gindlesperger is up and over. Long distance running calls for strong lungs as Smerker can attest. Coach Joseph Spinks and his Golf Club. J. Dyamond, J. Blackburn, L. Mercer, W. Sturm, R. Bergren, J. Lenahan. NEW SPORTS,GOLF AND WRESTLING, AROSE INTEREST Coach Richard Rickey, an ex-wrestler, himself, shows how it should be done. BACK ROW: C. Hilgenfeldt, J. Skelfon, D. Lynch, C. Car penter, T. Roberts, R. Burns, J. Boone. MIDDLE ROW: C. Ciceotto, R. Phillips, B. White, D. Hoyt, D. Castiglione, G. Parker, G. Chelette, FRONT ROW: W. Harris, T. Bankon, H. Jones, M. Vincel, G. Koss, J. Hartigan o Tradition spotlights the individual and highlights the crowd through co-operative efforts of the group. . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the greatest honors in high school is to be chosen a member of the Notional Honor Society. In order to be eligible, one must maintain a 3.3 average and be outstanding in char- acter, leadership, service, and citizenship. Many people think Honor Society members are book worms. Our chapter dispells this theory because we have many mem- bers who earned sports awards or other club awards. The Honor Society also sponsors many social activities while try- ing to raise the academic level of Northeast. It sponsored Care Week and College Night to help students learn about college and choose one for themselves. Every year the students look forward to the traditional candle light ceremony where the deserving students are honored by membership to the Honor Society which has been sponsored by Mr. Roger Spencer. OFFICERS: Craig Rockensfein, President; John Schlegel, Vice Presi- dent; Robert Barrett, Parliamentarian; Pom Lewellyn, Secretary; Wayne Rasku, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: left to right: J. Fasbinder, L. Lucarella, B. Arnold, B. Maglocco, D. Dunbar, P. Koren, M. Skadding, J. Lee, J. Smith, D. Burke, C. Cathcart, G. Case. SECOND ROW: P. Quina, C. Gindlesperger, D. Zarcone, P. Walker, T. Collins, R. Roberts, I. Lawrence, R. Sharp, P. Giere, J. Smerker, N. Casey, J. Julian. THIRD ROW: J. Williamson, J. McAdam, M. A. Pekola, L. Lebo, B. Hackshaw, D. Phillips, J. Myers, S. Ferguson, L. Walden, I. Olson, S. Connolly, K. Hulett. FOURTH ROW: C. Santiana, M. Steinbeck, J. Grati, D. Cook, C. Jensen, T. Folti, G. Parker, F. Solsberry, D. Williams, J. McLane, J. Thomason, L. Schwab, S. Cornelius, J. DeLeonardis I JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE With a successful start, the Junior Classical League began Its first year of membership with a procession of toga and stolla clad Latin students, giggling down through the main hall. However, the Club ' s main function is not to sponsor Roman spectacles, but to enrich and enlighten the students with the classical trends that so influence our modern life. To become a member, one must have had at least two years of Latin, although it is not necessary to be presently enrolled in the course. Mrs. DeLaney sponsered the Latin Club. OFFICERS: Janet McAdam, Vice President; Patsy Walker, Secre- tary; James DeLeonardis, President; Sue Connolly, Corresponding Secretary; Lynda Walden, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: A. Fowler, Patty Daily, S. Gorden, P. IVIuskas, P. White, L. Young, L. Lucarella, C. Evenger, J. Fasbinder. SECOND ROW: P. Hock, T. Hardy, G. Conway, J. Stephen, C. Jones, J. Biruk, K. Arnold, C. Hedeen, P. Pringle, C. Box, P. Koren. THIRD ROW: C. Haake, P. Albrecht, D. Zarcone, G. Holman, D. Vande Vosse, L. Lawrence, S. Dorman, B. Dove, J. Rega, L. Davis. FOUTH ROW: R. Kaydas, G. Gindlesperger, L, Johnson, S. Tarkoff, C. Cantville, M. Dornish, D. Williams, F. Solsberry, K. Koren, C. Wohlrab, S. Dean, M. Steinbeck, P. Giere. E f VARSITY CLUB Promoting sports of all kinds and honoring those who excel in their work is the main basis of the Boys Varsity Club. Their profit from maintaining the Concession Stand with the Girls Varsity Club and sponsoring an after game dance, went towards purchasing letters for deserving athletes and blazers for two year lettermen. To become a member of the club, one must have earned a letter in football, basketball, tennis, track, swimming or base- ball. Mr. Conkel sponsored the club. f o O H. Foster, B. Springer, W. Rasku, C. Rockenstein. FIRST ROW: T. Collins, T. Moon, I. Mercer, R. Arencibia, V. Petrone, B. White, G. Gindlesperger. SECOND ROW: G. Spohn, H. Ander- son, D. VanJoorsveld, T. Stiles, B. Barrett, J. Meyers, M. Steinbeck, A. Fry. THIRD ROW: B. Sutton, B. Neilson, D Hossell, B. Hingson, G. Parker, G. Tinsley, C. Haley, D. Milleman. FOURTH ROW: M. Brinker, R. Martin, W. Scott, J. McLane, B. Petrides, R. Stokel, J. Schlegel, S. Jenkins, D. Brooks. GIRLS VARSITY CLUB Pucker Up Saint Valentine ' s Day was celebrated in a manner which trans- ported one to old, more romantic days, with boys wearing vegetable corsages. These corsages, made and sold by the Girls Varsity Club, were donned by boyfriends and male members of the faculty. But this was not the only activity sponsored by the recently or- ganized club. Besides, maintaining and helping the Boy ' s Varsity Club with the concession stand, the girls also honored outstanding girl athletes with awards of blazers and letters. To become eligible, one must have obtained a letter in tennis, swimming, cheerleading, or as school mascot. Mrs. Barbara Willey sponsored the club, and the officers were as follows: Linda Frye, President; Linda Wittman, Vice Presi- dent; Patty Hickman, Secretary; Janis Rockenstein, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: S. Connolly, P. Hickman, J. Rockenstein, L. Wittman, Walls, S. Cocaro, L. Lucarello, J. LoCasala. THIRD ROW: M. L. Frye, S. Cornelius, B. Welky. SECOND ROW: B. Arnold, M. Wilkin, A. Cornelius, S. Casey, B. Burke, N. Bone, D. Harris JUNIORETTES Officers: Nancy Cosey; Vice PresicJent, Marsha Walls; Secretary, Judy LoC Nancy Bone; President, Cheryl Bebout; Historian, Jane Houck; Chaplin, Parliamentarian asale; Treasurer, Barbara Welky; Active Joniorettes earn money for needy families during one of their car woshes. Membership in the Juniorettes is a privilege as well as being on opportunity for the individual girl to serve the school and community. The members are a cross-section of cheerleaders, club members, scholastic leaders, queens and other outstand- ing girls. Hov ever, their purpose is not to maintain a social circle, but to work together on various projects, such as participating in the Annual Leukemia Drive, purchasing food and presents for a needy family on Christmas Eve, and working for Easter Seal Drive. Their school projects included a car wash, sale of Halloween Trick or Treat bags, sale of Valentine lollipops. Club Week, Skit Night, and the annual Juniorette Olympics. Also the Club planted five hundred pine seedlings, which were donated by the Junior Women ' s Club. Mrs. Norland Howells and Mrs. Woodron Hall donated their time as sponsors from the Women ' s Club. Mrs. John Osborne and Mrs. Gerald Sauve were the Club ' s teacher sponsors. The Juniorettes ' Participation in the Easter Seals Drive demon- strates their service to the community. An annual activity, the Juniorette Olympics, is an event that is participated in by many students. Judy Anderson Bonnie Arnold Karen Arnold Cheryl Bebout Nancy Bone Barbara Burke Jill Casey Nancy Casey Candy Cathcart Lea Cochran Alice Cornelius Sharon Cornelius Luana Day Stella Fortier Pam Giere Sue Giere Karen Hulett Marianne Keller Jackie Kline Laurie Lindsay Judy LoCasale Lorraine Lucarella MaryAnn Pekala Wanda Schou Judy Sutton Penny Taylor Pat Thomas Marsha Walls Barbara Welky 137 KEY CLUB FRONT ROW: Bob Barrett, President; IcRoy Schwab, Vice Pres. BACK ROW: Tom Folti— Stote Governor; Roger Stubinger— Treasurer; John McLone— Secretary; Grady Parker— Cor. Sec. Key Club parking lot attendant is examining cars for slickers, girls . . . Key Club is a club devoted to building the character and leadership potential of its members. An outstanding achievement was contributed by Tom Foltz, who was elected as Governor of the Florida District of Inter- national Key Clubs. Grady Parker was appointed Correspond- ing Secretary. The club is sponsored by a local Kiwanis Club consisting of local business men. A few of the club ' s many activities are: management of the parking lot, car washes, Pride Week, after game dances, sale of roses for Valentines Day, procuring license plates for the faculty, provide cokes and orange drinks to Northeast varsity basketball members and their opponents, purchased Bulletin Boards for the main hall, and gave an award to the best varsity basketball player. Mr. Fred Conley sponsored the club. Parking tickets anyone? Key Club members make gorgeous cheerleaders! FIRST ROW: K. Deleonardis, H. Barnes, B. Hackshaw, I. Gates. SECOND ROW: J. Jensen, T. Smith, T. Stiles, S. Tarkoff, M. Steinbeck, D. Fuerst. THIRD ROW: L. Johnson, N. Cruey, T. Adoms, B. Pierce, B. Sutton, T. Slagter. FOURTH ROW: C. Jenson, B. Hingson, F. Solsberry, D. Blaine, R. Bteeker, D. Morgan, J. Thomason. EXCHANGETTES Pam lewellyn President Loren Olson Historian Dale Burke Vice President Roberta Roberts Secretary Bernie AAaglocco Treasurer The Exchangettes went into full swing this year with an ava- lanche of activities. For example, the members volunteered their time to promote a basketball dance, a football dance, a skit for a Pep Rally, an annual Shoe Shine, a Club Sweetheart, as well as selling hand-made scarves monogramed with the NE initials. An example of the Dirty Thirty ' s fine physical physique, demonstrated by the Exchangettes. EXCHANGETTES SWEETHEART I Steve Meyer n J) PJiA FIRST ROW: M. DeGrott, K Lubrano. SECOND ROW: S. Ellis, J. Julian, L. VanderKooi Hedeen, J. Garten, K. Melillo, M. Thompson, D. Burke, P. Muskas, J. , J. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Williamson, S. Kuhn, J. Biruk, P. Price, S. Arpin, P. Grant, R. Perlinger, S. Gordon. FOURTH ROW: S. Jones, S. Taylor, P. Anderson, N. Bryant, L. Lebo, I. Johnson, J. Bloom, N. Hood, C. Haake. However, their work was not channeled into purely enter- taining efforts. On the more serious side, Exchongettes could be found helping out at the Cerebal Palsy Drive and at the Easter Seal Clinic. Also, every month an outstanding girl and boy were honored at a special banquet at the Beach Club Hotel under the sponsorship of the local Exchange Club. Mrs. McClung and Mrs. Morse sponsored the club. The Exchongettes brush up. ' EXCHANGE CLUB OFFICERS: Bob Neilson, Dick Cook, Wayne Rasku, Ken LaPointe, President, John Schlegel. Patiently awaiting the announcement of the Exchange and Ex- changettes Sweethearts. EXCHANGE SWEETHEART Sandy Cacaro . FIRST ROW: S. Meyer, B. Springer, D. Audette. SECOND ROW: G. Sheldon, T. Moon, G. Robinson, H. Anderson. THIRD ROW: D. Warwick, D. Williams, G. Beal, G. Brosseau, P. Ol- son. Painting mailbox flags, having after game dances, an Inter- club Basketball Game, and a car wash have all been projects of the Junior Exchange Club. They also sponsored Senior Dress-Up Day on Friday of each week. Also every month an outstanding girl and boy were honored at a special banquet at the Beach Club Hotel under the sponsorship of the local Exchange Club. Their purpose is to help the school and community, and their main ideal is Unity for Service. Their club sweetheart, Sandra Cacaro, was crowned at a Patio Dance. Mr. Bonar and Mr. Wynn sponsored the club. Exchange find o!e wreck a worthwhile project. CIVINETTES OFFICERS: Patti Hickmon, Treasurer; Pat Keren, President; Sue Connolly, Vice President; Dale Dunbar, Secretary. Civinettes ' are very proud of placing second in Beaux Promenade Float Contest. Setting forth with a bevy of activities for the year, the North- east High Civinettes Club highlighted the months by placing second in the Beaux Arts Promenade Float Contest. Also, the club sold fruit cakes door to door v ith the Civitan Club, sponsored a Candy Booth at the annual Band Carnival, and helped with the Leukemia Drive and sale of Easter Seals. The club, who ' s purpose is to serve Northeast and the com- munity, was sponsored by Mrs. Coffman and Mrs. Bell. Civinettes very clever with Ye Old Sweef Shoppe . L D V FIRST ROW: L. Wittmon, K. Ring, L. Maddalena, J. Saltzzaber, J. Houston. SECOND ROW: J. Conway, C. Miller, J. Lavo, M. Skadding, K. Kearns, P. Pringle, D. Fernandez. THIRD ROW: L. Avery, C. Houser, L. Lawrence, C. Zuber, B. Bender, K. Sutliff, C. Colquitt. FOURTH ROW: D. McCoiikey, G, Delegal, S. Dean, K. Koren, B. Callister, J. Carl50n K _MeKeon . Zarcone. OFFICERS: Terry Welsher, President; Tom Dokter, Secretary; Paul Anderson, Vice President; Roy Sharp, Treasurer. Best fruit cake in town — this is heard quite often as the Junior Civitan Club of North- east joins with the local Civitan Club of businessmen in the annual fruit cake sale. Besides this, they also sponsored after game dances and car washes. The purpose of the club is to be Builders of Good Citizenship while helping the school and the community. Every two weeks these boys attend the local Civitan Banquet at which Ray Sharp was honored to be a guest speaker. Mr. Ketchen and Mr. Dasher sponsored the club. FIRST ROW: J. UnderkoHer, R. Kitchen, D. Dunbar, SECOND ROW: J. Lee, T. Hagens, M. Dornish, B. Good. THIRD ROW: T. Welsher, A. Mager, H. Frick, J. Slagter, R. MacSinnon, R. Sharp. FOURTH ROW: J. Dorman, T. Cocker, T. Dokter, A. Kent, G. Detuscan, R. Gay, A. Wynn, P. Anderson. FIRST ROW: M. Walls, L. lucarella, J. Ellis. SECOND ROW: K. Pauley. S. Ma.kel, M, Asken. THIRD ROW: J. Biruk, C. Jones, E. RafFerty, L. Martin. FOURTH ROW: J. Bloom, S. Dorman, K. Jones, M. Dorishy, R. Whiteley, S. RafFia. SCARLET MASQUE The Mouse that Roared was unanimously declared a very funny and worthwhile presentation. This young ent2rprising club again demonstrated the talent and ham that lies undiscovered among the ebbs of the student body! Perhaps one of these aspiring dramatists will someday be- come a famous star or actor, but whatever career each decides to pursue he most certainly will recall the thrill of achieving and creating the miracles of the stage. Miss Barbara Thomas and Mr. James Ketchen sponsored the Scarlet Masque Club. OFFICERS: Peggy Whitfon, Sec; Ronnie Scha- grin, V. Pres.; Jan Shoemaker, Pres.; and Alice Cornelius, Treas. HURRICANE STAFF WORK— is the mofto of the Hurricane staff. The year usually gets of to a rather slow start, but as the first, second, third and final deadlines approach, it becomes quite easy to recognize staff members— blood shot eyes, tired expressions, mounds of layout sheets— brand them immediately. To odd life to their subscription campaign, the staff nominated three girls from over twenty interviewed to run for Miss Hurricane. Each person subscribing could vote. Bonnie Arnold was this year ' s queen. Writing copy, arranging layouts, and identifying pictures ore only part of the task; being a staff member requires willingness to work and much imagination. A good sense of humor and a smile help, too, for near those deadline days many harsh words can be heard in Room 20. The Coordination of all parts of the book is left to the editor, Mary Ann Pekala, who soon seeks the adult guidance and final okay of the advisor. Coach Andy Andrews. To this man the staff owes a great deal of thanks for putting up with them and working so hard. To the first graduating class, the Hurricane staff hopes that you feel this book be- longs to YOU. MARYANN PEKALA Editor JULIE FASBINDER Business Manager CINDY WALKER Copy lb -. ' - Jg ji JUNE CHERRY Senior Class COACH ANDY ANDREWS Advisor DIANNE NUSBEITEL Senior Class PAT MACHULAK Junior Class PATTI HOKE Junior Class JIM DELEONARDIS Sports Sk- - r MIKE WOLSKI Artist SUE LAPOINT Activities GAY CLINGAN Advertising DAVE EICHENBERGER Organizations and Faculty KATHY KISSLING Advertising M9 STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Terry Stiles, President; Gale Burke, Secretary; STAND- ING: Bob Hingson, Vice President; Tom Adams, Treasurer. The Student Council is an institution at Northeast that has been organized since the school began five years ago. The purpose of the club is to provide the students with an opportunity for leadership and act as a liason between student body, faculty and administration. Among the Club ' s many projects include: Football Queen, Sock Hops, Miss Northeast, Christmas Dance, Identification Cards, conducted assemblies for various affairs and contributed large financial aid for landscaping around the school, especially the patio. Also the Student Council presented an oil portrait of Mr. Huff to the school. Mrs. Florence Spencer sponsored the club in its many activities that benefited the school and student body. The Student council works diligently to prepare for Winter Wonderland. ' FIRST ROW: G. Burke, M. Lubrano, I. Witfinan, L. Lucarella, M. Askren. SECOND ROW: P. Lewellyn, W. Schou, K. Hulett, L. Le- favre, G. Burke. THIRD ROW: G. Delegal, D. Fuerst, T. Stiles, J. Jensen, S. Conolly, L. Cochran. FOURTH ROW: K. Hudgins, G. Tinsley, B. Pierce, R. Hingson, M. Cicci, T. Adams, J. Palermo. Club Week introduced all organizations. Preparations for the Christmas Dance PEP CLUB Yea Dirty Thirty is the responding cheer of the Pep Club section during the football season. Besides sponsoring the only flash card section in Florida, the Pep Club provides the students with buses for the away games as well as presiding over all pep rallies. But the action does not terminate with the last football game —certainly the club only begins to take a foothold as the basketball season commences. Most certainly the Pep Club is the largest club in the school, and ploys a major port in promoting the outstanding school spirit represented at the games and other school events. OFFICERS, FIRST ROW D Burke, V Pres , L Stevens, Point Chairmon S Garten, Sec, SECOND ROW: R Beckett, Treas.; L Fry, Mascot; L. Olson Ih, S, Crum, J. C FIRST ROW C S. Koila, J. Sn Borker, S. Becker, K Arnolc I. Strube, B. Sopp, T. Adan P. Allbrck. SIXTH ROW: D SEVENTH ROW: N. Hood, K Fcinandf:; B B.nder, C. Jones, K. Jones, J Biruk, W. Leffel, P. Webster, J. Shoemoker, P. Ranken. SECOND ROW: L Gradwell, J Kotulo, P Price, S. Whitman, P. Grant, C. Umont. THIRD ROW: C. Ashursl, C. Miller, P. Koven, L. . Fortier, I. ShcfFy, S. Maglocco, S. Box. FOURTH ROW: S Dean, C. Corn, J Ridge, J. Davis, D, Compitello, J Walerhouse, K. Huletl. FIFTH ROW: B. Barrett, P. Bernhart W Schou, M Lubrano. I. Lucareila, C. Reed, B. Skinner, V Stuckey, V. Taylo Stock, L. Day, D Dunbar, Hcdeon, K Barr, F. Moc V. Co J. Inn L. Dimart L. Stanbr D. Alimo, K. Ebinger, K Sollitfe, D. Dean, D. McCafFery, S Konchis. M. Frusterio, J. Chatman, A Ball, J. Houston, P. Huck, J. Anderson. ( FIRST ROW: S. Giere, J. Still, M. DeGroot, P. Whitton, J. Casey, S. Williams, A. Fowler, D. Underhill, C. Ryan, F. Edwards. SECOND ROW; C. Hallock, J. Maynard, J. Davis, I. Pearce, D. Leber, I. Young, N, Wiedner, S. Hockshaw. THIRD ROW: R. Ketchen, M. Stevens, J. Rockenstein, L. Cochran, S. Watts, M. Gorrin, S. Wells, P. Muskus. FOURTH ROW: C. Walker, J. Rega, E. Pignatera, L. Lindsay, S. Stevens, C. Bebout, A. Bigelow, L. Young. FIFTH ROW; A. Sernago, M. Marcho, J. Jones, P. Pringle, J. Sutton, P. Anderson, C. Haake, K. Pouley. SIXTH ROW: J. Garten, J. Bloom, P. Lewellyn, L. Vanderkooi, B. Maglocco, S. Myers, K. Melillo, B. Neilson. SEVENTH ROW: R. Bleaker, A. Cornelius, E. RafFerty, S. Ferguson, L. Tomkins, S. Gentry, P. Quinna, K. Wiener, L. Curtis. EIGHTH ROW: S. Elliot, B. Neff, P. Giere, S. Jones, D. Zarcone, J. Weeks, L. Corbin. SQUAD LEADERS: FIRST ROW: D. Warwick, J. Smerker, M. Wilkins, J. Hage. SECOND ROW: T. Moon, R. Melillo, J. McLane, J. Jensen, J. Thomason. THIRD ROW: D. Swallow, J. Schlegel, R. Rockenstein, K. Motto, E. Detuscan. Barbara Willey, Sponsor SPANISH CLUB SITTING: Jody Garten, President Lynn Stevens, Vice President. STANDING: Pat Quina, Corresponding Sec. Richard Mellio, Treas. Loren Olson, Sec. The Spanish Club beckons all students interested in the Span- ish culture and the colorful romance of the Mediterranian country to join the Los Conquistadores. During the year, the club not only sponsored a dance after a football game, but also supported a Spanish speaking child through their money raising projects. Gloria Londona, from Columbia visited our school and was guided by the Spanish speaking students. Mrs. Mary Morse sponsored the club. }ical event of which the Spanish Clob members ore familarixed. FIRST ROW: E. Budary, K. Melillo, C. Young, S. Small, K. Ring S. Gentry. SECOND ROW: W. Schou, C. Cathcart, S. Becker, F. Schlimper, M. Skadding, A. Bigelow, J. Goodling, V. Stuckey. THIRD ROW: D. Dunbar, S. Arpin, B. Beckett, V. Delegal, S. Garten, P. Lewellyn, J. Bloom. FOURTH ROW: V. Stuckey, M. Jenner, B. Neilson, A. Kent, H. Anderson, D. Warwick, N. Frymire, B. Welky, L. Stanbrook. BUENOS AMIGOS FIRST ROW: G. Case, S. LaPont, M. Askren, B. Bryant, P. Taylor. SECOND ROW: C. Hallock, G. Harris, B. Barchanowicz, J. Carter, M. Marcho, D. Burke. THIRD ROW: S. Shadbolt, B. Bender, S. Taylor, E. Pittock, J. Engler, P. Anderson, J. Sutton. FOURTH ROW: S. Connolly, B. Hackshaw, M. Leniham, G. Beal, R. Hingson, A. Semago, R. Raleigh, P. Hickman. GERMAN CLUB x ! ,, Earl Baldwin, President; Eugene Detuscon, Vice President; Susan Jones, Treasurer; Gloria Bigwood, Secretary. Die Gemutleihkeit Club, organized from first and second year German students, zipped into full force with its first year. Boasting twenty-two members, the Club sponsored a successful German Cookie Sale, during the Christmas holiday season. Mr. James Ketchen sponsored the Club. FIRST ROW: L. Wittman, C. Dobosh, S. Probst, C. Walker. SECOND ROW: J. Smerker, P. Giere, K. Deleonardis, S. Roffi, J. Biruk, D. Zprcone. THIRD ROW: B. Kensill, S. Ferguson, S. Cornelius, J. Schlegel, M. Jamison, A. Mager, W. Sellers. «mA l-jf )tw FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW; L. Lucarella, J. Casey, S. Cacoro, I. Lefever, M. Plati, R. Ketchen. SECOND ROW: M. Walls, G. Pittock, S. Fortier, M. Skadding, C. Cafhcart, L. Whit- man, J. Kline. THIRD ROW: P. Walker, E. Loughlin, G. D ' Alema, D. Dean, J. Chapman, R. Bono, M. Hagans. FOURTH ROW: W. Rasku, J. Gratz, P. Olson, J. McLane, J. Jensen, G. Mackenzie, L. Mercer. To promote the interest in the French culture and to stimulate interested students to utilize the knowledge of languages are the main purposes of the French Club. The newly formed group besides constructing a constitution and selecting officers, sponsored a dance to raise money. A B in French is necessary to acquire mem- bership and must be maintained throughout the year- Mrs. Barbara McClung is the sponsor. OFFICERS: Craig Rockenstein, Treas.; George Robii Vanderkooi, Pres. V. Pres.; Paula Grant, Sec; Linda REPORTERS— FIRST ROW: Sue Brown, JoAnn Griffin, Joan Dutelle, Barbar ROW: John Becker, Mike Reed, Steve Forstner. Emmett. SECOND EDITORS-FIRST ROW: Morgo Skadding, Fred Smith, June Hollo- woy. SECOND ROW: Mary Young, Rose Boniello, Candy Cathcort. THIRD ROW: Judy Van Meter, Mike Wolski, Ronald Schagrin, Frances Mocny. NEWSPAPER uuifRi9 L It has always been the privilege and duty of the members of the fourth estate to go behind the scenes and print that which is worthy of publication. On a smaller scale, Northeast offers on opportunity for stu- dents to learn the ropes of this journalistic profession. Through this course, the students benefit from experience In layout, newswriting, leadership, administration and business management. Margo Skadding led the staff as editor of the Hurricane Eye monthly publication, with Miss Shirley Woods as sponsor. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB The Audio Visual Club instructs the members to operate the various equipment and to utilize their knowledge in effi- cient classroom procedure. In this way the classes can see and hear as well as learn their lesson. As a result both students and teachers are benefited by this club ' s assistance. The club sponsor Is Mrs. B. Vanarsdale. OFFICERS: Mary Asken, Sec; Tony Pallone, V. Pres.; George Brosseau, Pres.; Kevin Robinson, treas. FIRST ROW: J. Colabrese, B. Whitcomb, N. Goble, V. Gruber. SECOND ROW: G. Wi .5, A. Sernago, G. Sheldon, C. Corpenfer. THIRD ROW: W. Riley, D. Couch, P. Anderson, J. Jones, G. Martin. CHORUS HURRICANE Dennis Will CHORUS OFFICERS: Judy Rector, Vice PresicJenf, Kathy Bornhill, President; ioms. Treasurer; Connie Colquitt, Secretary, Virginia North, Aceomponiest. Highlighting the Christmas season, the Chorus sold candy canes in the cafeteria as a money making project and immediately followed that with a Big Wheel contest. Bill White, the winner, was honored at an all school assembly with a trophy as well as being entitled to a free meal in the cafeteria. Virginia North, Susan Williams and Joy Wil- liamson accompany the Choruses, which play at school concerts and participate in County and State Vocal Clinics. Miss Betty Still spon- sored all choral groups. HURRICANE CHORUS FIRST ROW: S. Hackshaw, N. Weidner, T. Sieg, B. Good, D. Vande . ( K. Bornhill, J. Wheeler, D. Cook, D. Williams, C. Mitchell, F. Vusse, M. Keller, V. North, C Hallock. SECOND ROW: C. Colquitt, j?J ocny, N. Corcoro. Sjw -£ GIRLS ' CHORUS FIRST ROW: M. Thornton; L. Sonte; B. Traxler; J. Griffin; M. White; A. Westberry; M. Young; N. Couison. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson; M. Swim; L. Martin; D. Compitello; E. Adams; B. Emmet; W. Hoot; J. Jones; L. Davis; E. Dobosh; M. Gorrin. THIRD ROW: S. Gregg; J. Williamson; S. Heath; K. Hage; S. White; S. Cordell; D. Battle; F. Borden; J. Carlson; B. Neff; R. Hoke. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: R. Jones, M. Needhom; R. Parks; C. Haake; C. Miller; P. Daniels. SECOND ROW: M. Kay; P. Contall; S. Williams; J. Felton; F. Berches; J. Haake; M. J. Morris; N. Bennea; J. Tedder. THIRD ROW: J. Owens; I. Cochran; J. Dameres; S. Lee; T. Stewart; J. Pennington; C. Reid; B. Jimison; B. Flemoging; J. Maynard; S. Lundberg. FOURTH ROW: M. RaHai; S. Beckett; L. Wreck; G. Brosseau; J. Fossler; D. Neve; R. Mossinghoff; R. Whitely; B. Chance; D. Pettus; S. Stock; C. Tesdale. CORNET J. Bertram; R. Gilletly; A. Croak; J. Stade; R. Koydas. PERCUSSION G. Cayton; R. Edwards; J. Rounds; C. Steele; P. Thomas; F. McGinty; R. Hudgins; D. Kane. e ' mm I BAND W NORTHEAST HURRICANE BAND DOUBLE REEDS BRASS STANDING J. Snell; P. Hickman; C. Wohlrab; P. Bauer. SEATED: F. Hoffman F Berning; S. Dickerson; K. Parks. 162 SAXOPHONE L. Gates; R. Childress; T. Slagter. CLARINETS STANDING: U. Dasher; B. leGost; W. Nielson; R. Sharp; L. Wig- gers; R. Purlingero; K. Young. SEATED: M. Vivian; L. Lebo; G. D ' Alema; J. Julian; A. D ' Ambrosio; K. Keren; C. Dorton. What would a football game be without the lively pace set by the band ' s accompani- ment of cheers, yells, and songs? Or the halftime parade of more serious music and in- tricate marching? Even pep assemblies would seem dull without the spark of spirit radiated by the Hurricane Band which is directed by Mr. Dasher. However, this group is not one dedicated to the purpose of merely entertaining at sporting events. For weeks and months hard concentrated work goes forth to present concerts and other serious music. The bands difficulties do not end after the music is learned because money must be earned for uniforms. Extra time must be found to sell candy, wash cars, and perform feats of a Jack-of-all-trades. The majorettes also lend their special talents to the program with their colors of red, black, and white. Each one must be a member of the band and be able to play an instrument fairly well. FLUTES S. Small; L. Lawrence; R. Stafford; D. Nusbeitel; J. Ellis. MAJORETTES C. Richardson; B. LeGost; R. Purlingero; M. Frusterio P. Thomas. 163 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The hiyli btandoids ot tlio F.H.A. symbolize the ideals of the American homo. F.H.A. promotes appreciation of homemaking, encourages democracy, strives for international good-will, fosters development of creative leadership, provides whole- some group recreation and interests girls in the field of home economics. During the year, the Northeast Chapter of the Future Home- makors of America has sponsored Bake Sales as well as a Chocking Counter at dances for money making projects. The club is also making Easter baskets for the Children ' s Home. On ar honorary basis, Luana Day and Rebecca Beckett rep- resented Broward County in the Youth and Nutrition Confer- ence hold at Wintorhaven, Florida. Mrs. Roberts sponsored the club. fIRST ROW: S. Schnop ROW: S. St.-ph.Mix K. Pci Whitton. THIRD ROW: ( V. Stuckcy, P. Fl ming. I, B. Sloan. SECOND •i. P. Dillinghain, M. B. Beckett, L. Day, MRST ROW: S. Wattt. K. Dohonlch. D. Lobrr P. Albr -ctil, T. Oouvrin. SECOND ROW: I. Harwood, S. Ruby D. Compilrllo. D. Slni( I Onkr. E. Waqnrr. THIRD ROW: L. Younc) S. Walkrr, S. McCartney, L. Schecrcr, M. Garrin, S. Wagner. L. Ragon. FOURTH ROW: L. Day, B. Skinner, F. Mocny, B. Chance, S. Crum, B. Beckett, P. Hickman. n ?? FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers Chapter of Northeast provided an op- portunity for all students interested in a teaching profession to share their interests with others. A Literary Magazine, with contributions from a cross-section of students, was edited and produced by the club. Cynthia Walker was editor and Lyn Stanbrook v as assistant editor. Club achievements included a candy booth at the Bond Carni- val and on initiation for Rickards Junior High School ' s F.T.A. Chapter. John Slagter was elected president of the club, with Cynthia Walker as Secretary, and Linda Wiggers as Treasurer. Mrs. Juonito Stephens sponsored the club. n A 9 FIRST ROW: J. Von Meter, C. Walker, C. Pauley. SECOND ROW: L. Wiggers, B. Le Cost, R. Perlingero, K. Kearns. THIRD ROW: E. Rafferty, M. Reed, U. Stanbrook, J. Slagter, J. Bloom. RADIO CLUB FIRST ROW; G. Holman, G. Sheldon, D. Byrne. SECOND ROW; P. Bauer, E. Eyre, J. Jones, D. Wain, D. Zion. THIRD ROW: C. Reeve, P. Day, T. Panes, A. Kent, J. Stade, W. Patzke. Shack 33 is not the name of a hidav. ' ay left to nature in a deserted ocean side dwelling, where the sounds of whipped up waves and the shrill pitch of water birds dominate the ac- tivity. Instead, when members of the Shack can be found to- gether, high frequency waves and electrical impulse signals beam from the radio equipment. Mr. Delpit sponsors the Club, which functions for those inter- ested in amateur radio broad- casting. This year they sponsored a training program to aid mem- bers in obtaining FCC Licenses. -p — vp s . -s ' Q. .cs .a- i a.u_ : i L X The post is somewhat forgotten oil reody. Oh! There will be mem- ories; there are always memories. As there are always todays and tomorrows yet to come. . . . s..vsss . Z a u S AVIS ' y ovn. for a raitv j dau Compliments Of... AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 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 BANK OF PLANTATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN FORT LAUDERDALE FORT LAUDERDALE NATIONAL BANK GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK LAUDERDALE BEACH BANK LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OCEAN NATIONAL BANK PLANTATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK STERLING NATIONAL BANK WILTON MANORS NATIONAL BANK 1 Our first object should be to | leave open ... all the avenues to truth. The most effectual hitherto found is the freedom of H the press. | -THOMAS JEFFERSON, 1804 1 i H Accept our congratulations. The world greatly needs young people like you. Schooled in truth. Educated in freedom. Truth and freedom are now a part of your nature that you, doubtless, simply take for granted. Doubtless, too, you will never grant them — simply to be taken away. your Fort Laudermle News Phone 564-7634 Your Sinclair-Goodyear Dealer Save with Security HAMMOND BENNETT ' S SERVICE INSURANCE STATION AGENCY LO 4-5736 INC. 3899 North Dixie Highway Oakland Park, Florida Insurance-All Forms 321 N.E. 44 Street Fort Lauderdale, Florida ' 69 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL BE SMART-SAVE WITH SEARS SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY V . ' :■ 901 North Federal Highway, Ft. Lauderdale Compliments of 740 N.E. 45th Street Oakland Park, Florida HOME MILK Radio Dispatched Insured PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Bonded Produced by Local Farmers DELEGAL PAVING Serving Those Who Want the Best CONTRACTORS, INCORPORATED 3245 S. Andrews Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale Florida LO 6-7433 LO 6-7434 Future Luck to All Telephone: JAckson 2-2475 170 Of The Northeast Students j WWW ' vwwvwvwwwwvwvwwvww VlVVVVV AVVVVWV VVVUVVVVl lA VVVVVVVWVVia VVVVVVV T when you want a fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life, come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... su-nshme fastiions B XJ Ft ID I 3Sr !U A VlAA AA VV Aa MA ' V VVA AA VM VVVMA V VVVV VVV AA VVA l i GRADUATES FREQUENTLY TURN INTO TELEPHONE PEOPLE BEST WISHES FROM THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY OAKLAND PARK PLUMBING COMPANY Complete line of plumbing supplies for you. 3990 North Andrews Ave. Oakland Park, Florida Shop Phone LO 4-8360 Open Tuesday and Thursday Evening Closed Monday GEIGER ' S KURL KOUNTER ni7 N.E. 23 Drive - LOgan 6-4820 NEAR FIVE POINTS IN WILTON MANORS - - Permanent Waving specializing in Tinting and Hair Styling Wig Coloring and Styling Direct Factory Distributors For Rowlings Spalding Wilson MacGregor LOUISVILLE SLUGGERS BROWARD SPORTS SHOPS Home Fort Lauderdale, Florida Phone LO 6-0677 WEST BROWARD CORAL RIDGE DOWNTOWN 3828 W. Broward Shopping Plaza 9 S. Andrews LU 1-0811 LO 5-2433 JA 2-1314 , WESTERN AUTO 61 N.E. 45th Street, Fort Lauderdale For all your family needs-- from toys to televisions to fishing equipment and appliances SENIORS!!! Come in and bring this book to get your free gift. esi ' ik fflg Visit Our New Modern Building 3B ' S RADIO TV SALES SERVICE Motorola Sales OUR SERVICES FULLY GUARANTEED LO 4-0330 Joe Brandt owner manager 372 N. E. 44th Street North Andrews Gardens (Prospect Road) Ft. Lauderdale, Florida OAKLAND PARK AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR WATERHOUSE BROTHERS Phone 566-7438 3890 N. Dixie Highway Oakland Park, Florida WOLI B _ of r; Lauderdale For breakfast, lunch, dinner-Nor after the dance. Wolfie ' s is great for any occcK j-ofl yith food in mind! 3TAIJiiANiT BAKERY FOUfiTAIM LOUNGE r SANDWICH SHOP FULLCOURSEDINrCRS OOURMET STEAK 25 RCAST CHICKEN %% 60Z COCKTAIL 69 BEAUTY SCHOOLS Find out how easily you can become a top-flight cosmotologist--hairstylist at Robinson ' s located at 1413 4th Street S.E. 2205 Wi Iton Dr. 301 3 27th Ave. So. Minneapolis Wilton Manors Minneapolis Phone 331-5981 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Phone 721-6251 LO 4-6431 Phone 566-3941 for FT. LAUDERDALE BUMPER PLATING COMPANY Marine and Automotive Custom 700 N.E. 45th Street Ft. Lauderdale, Florida .. A T Congratulations SENIORS from BRENTWOOD PHARMACY Phone LO 6-8336 260 N.E. 50th Street Fort Lauderdale Florida Look for the Golden Arches-- McDonald ' s 15 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers ]5(j: Crisp Golden French Fries 24( Filet of Fish Sandwich located at 1352 N.E. 50th Street Ft. Lauderdale Phone LO 4-8358 , LO 5-4021 BONIELLO HOMES 5400 N.E. 16th Avenue Builders of Quality Homes Proof of our fine work rr- FLORIDA POWER AIDS MODERN FAMILY LIVING. we salute m.JiUDiMTES o! ' IS Your Florida high school education has been exciting. . .filled with good times to remember, challenging academics and excellent facilities. Your Florida college education can be just as exciting, and far more rewarding... especially in the rapidly growing, opportunity-filled Florida into which you will graduate. An investment in knowledge pays the best dividends. Going to col- lege in-state is extra easy and less costly . . . and Florida has more than 50 outstanding junior colleges and four-year universities conveni ently situated. Good luck . . . best wishes and more power to you! FLORIDA POWER LIGHT COMPANY HELPING BUILD FLORIDA 178 NORTHEAST BACKERS CLUB GOOD - LUCK - HURRICANES The Northeast Backers Club is a nonprofit organization composed of friends, teachers, coaches, and parents of the Northeast Senior High School for the purpose of aiding and helping all Northeast athletic teams. STALEY ' S JEWELERS 19 N.E. 44th Street L06-3812 NORTHEAST ' S SPONSORS Good Luck to ANDERSON ' S CARD GIFT SHOP 37 N.W. 44th Street LO 6-7025 Seniors of 1965 GARDEN DRUGS 4400 N. Andrews Ave. LO 6-1454 GEHL 5 10 3451 N. Dixie Oakland Park KATHY ' S WHITE KITCHEN 3801 N. Andrews Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida HANNA PAINT BUILDERS HARDWARE, INC. 4309 N. Andrews LO 6-2961 RICHARD C. MORRISON PHOTOGRAPHY 5043 N.E. 13th Ave. 566-0221 or We 3-4761 Where YounJ Men in the Know Go for their Favorite Brands . . . • WAUHEGAN LOAFEKS • LONDON FOG RAIN WE AH • GANT SHIKTS • COKBIN SLACKS • DEANSGATE CLOTHES • GOLD CUP .SOCKS • CANTEKBUKY BELTS • ALAN PAINE SWEATERS • BOSTON IAN SHOES • HAC IJET CLUB CLOIHES • FORMAL WEAR RENTALS SJ7 NA all St. 2ie S.W. 1st ve. Phono UA -s a-ai DoNA ntown Fort I— auderdale c ' JJ CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1965 from the BAND BOOSTERS Fort Lauderdale ' s Most Modern... WHITE GLOVED MOVERS lURRAYvAN u STORAGE INCORPORATED 919 NORTHEAST 13TH STREET • EORT lAUDERDAlE, FLORIDA 33304 • PHONE 523-8552 BEAUTYWARE TO THE SENIORS OF 1965 Wholesale Distributors As the first graduating class, you leave an indelible mark on Northeast. You helped to build PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. this school into what it is, and set many pre- cedents. You are now about to realize many dreams as you finish your Senior Year. It has been a long road but your immediate goal is near. 220 N. E. 32nd Street We, the Hurricane Staff, wish you the best of luck as you set out into the world. We sincerely Ft. Lauderdale, Oakland Park, Florida hope you will achieve as much success as individuals as you have as a class. We know the spirit of Northeast and the knowledge you have Phone LOgan 45262 gained here willguide you through life. Hurricane Staff @ M- ' .TTu ' . ? ,! Wesi.nKliousec sn in ■ — J AliDlionces ..™_.„_, 182 y ' -V Ql x e } r L ■ ■ ' T -yU- -t 3jr- _ j -f £ .4 ' , CS - ' i : J L ff  IJ A ' ,. :S 4Ayfyy y j - - «, ' ' :;• L ' y ' A i-j(2, -. I N - cy - U v H tBtL --l €i ' r £A.ij p  t