Gabriels High School - Trumpet Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Page 42 text:

THE TRUMP T SOUNDS A yearbook is a very special thing,for it can let you sit down today and hold yesterday in your hands. If you can look through these pages and feel the spirit of Gabrielsg if you can sense a specialness, then we can be proud. This year was one you will never live againg this year was unique. The events will remain much the same for years to comeg the classes, the dances and the games, but the faces will change and the people and their personalities will make it all new again. So we hope the pieces of this year pictured in this publication hold for you some of those times that you never want to forget, the moments you want to live forever. ,haw xx V V ,A A . J I '---.,,,,' Mrs. Hart, head of the business department, was our faculty advisor for yearbook, giving so much of her time and being the greatest help. wblf' I .,,zix,Z E Janet Corcoran and her staff of writers came through on each successive deadline even when the mood wasn't inspirational. Mary Beth Lepczyk and Ann Schafer managed the senior section and are here making final adjustments on candids layout.

Page 41 text:

STRO GI MI D DBODY Mrs. Reed, Physical education teacher and Pep Club advisor, has given her students the desire to develop good sportsman- ship. 'Pegging the Wall' requires strength and stamina. Gino Baldino and Nick Pavona demonstrate this difficult exercise. Y Z X , S Ready! Aim! Fire! This is a practice session of archery a sport knovsm for precision and of course, accuracy. Gym classes have been very active for Freshmen, who have participated in such intramural sports as basketball, and kick ball.

Page 43 text:

EXTRA-CURRICULAR I VOL VEME D' Dances at Gabriels are frequent and well-attended by members of all classes. The above dance was our annual Mardi Gras. Though lack of space made it impossi- ble to capture all those times spent in labor and in fun, the summation of all the activi- ties at Gabriels would be giving. The sin- cerity and simple dedication to the things We believe in and support are unforgettable. One of the most active of clubs, the J,C.L, sponsored a Classical Spring, attended by over seven hundred students from the sur- rounding area and announced by Mayor Max Murningham. The Gleeman performed many times to a responsive audience and at Christmas, Santa, alias Charlie Spada- fore, made a big hit. The shovel-out was a real step toward unity, for mem- bers of all classes pitched in and join in a hootenany after. sv' 'ft 'Wh is . , -as - l.11t::m.1me,N,