North Salem High School - Viking Yearbook (Salem, OR)

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Mr. George Strozut Mr. Bruce Thompson BA. B.S., M,S. W f , PN Miss Leona Tibbetts B.S. Miss Beverly Wadsworth Mrs. Dorothy Wippel Mr. Russell Wittmer B-S B.A, BA., MA. Are Ready for Service if ,f-fm, The eventual product of your years of school training should be a mature adult, ready to assume responsibility and to face life. The act of filling the iob suited to you is the end result of long years of training and channeled knowledge. You owe so much to these teachers of yours at North Salem High School! They deserve the credit tor your success. Mr. Strozut, new teacher at North, is earnestly seeking membership with the Girl Scouts, he says. Any openings? Golf, fishing, and other activities with his family are things Mr. Thompson enioys doing. Seems like golf is a popular sport among teachers, tor Miss Tibbetts enioys it also. Toss in some traveling, plus bridge and you have the leisure time activities that make her a swell person. Miss Wadsworth, it seems, uses her protession wherever she goes. How about the first time she was on skis? With a son nat auite one year old, Mrs, Wippel is finding much of her time spent with him. She and her husband are landscaping their new home which is a big proiect but provides lots of interest. Can you remember the tingle you got when you first heard our band - and the Pep Band? Mr. Wittmer has done a super-special iob with both ot these groups. Now you are ready to fill the iob that is yours. Your teachers are shining examples of dedication - to the highest calling, Those lives and minds can be you, a dedicated life and mind. But you are the one who decides! lt grieves me to say. . .

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the job of growing up, you are expected to grow up - and yet, interested in sewing, for so it is with Mr, Ronald Nepgyud Mr. Ward Paldanius Mrs. Dorothy Patch Mrs. Martha Pinson Mrs. Marian Putnam Mr- LaRue Rklldfdi B,A-, M.A. B.S., M.S. B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S., Mid- We Develop to Maturity lf you, as a student, are to become the person you should be, today, you must develop into a mature individual - ready to take a future that holds promise of new discoveries, new opportunities, part in making this future one of happiness and advancement. ln to take your position in the world of that responsibility that is yours. With you are obligated to shoulder your the iob of education, you learn. ln when faced with the frightening task of becoming mature, you find that to do it alone is a tough iob. Then it is that our teachers have helped us learn this new thing - to become the mature adults we should. Mr. Neperud has shown us just a small part of the talent he has in artistry through the displays he has had in the center hall, plus the lovely work you can see in his room. How about stuffing one of those steelheads? Need it be said that Mr. Paldanius is vitally interested in sports, and, as the coach of the basketball team he has made o group of players that are to be highly commended for their ex- cellent playing. With an active interest in civic affairs, Mrs. Patch is a very inspiring American Problems teacher, but may it be added that the general welfare which is supposed to be insured is quietly shattered with the announcement of one of her tests! Mrs. Pinson, who is always found within or near the vicinity of a typewriter, uses her flying fingers in others places, her list of leisure time activites. Seems like all of the teachers are too. Knitting and sewing are top on Mrs. Putnam. Quite a generalization, of course. As a fulltime teacher in the art of business education, Mr. Richards keeps all his students up on the latest in the business world. Among his many interests, golf is uppermost. ln addition to collecting classical records, Miss Roberts enioys her Siamese cats. Mr. Roloff, a high-fidelity sound enthusiast, is also interested in banios and guitars. It has been said that once you are captivated by the stage, you belong to it forever. Mr. Rorick is head of our drama department, and his love for the stage iust re-emphasizes this. Miss Ross is another green-thumber. She also enioys collecting early American glass. As a floriculture.enthusiast, Mr. Runner is well informed on the latest news in the line of fiowers. Still wondering what teachers do with their summers? Mr. Siegmund is build- ing a summer home. Sounds excitingl True to an English teacher's heart, Miss Simms finds relaxation in reading, and also in attending concerts and plays! Comparable to Demosthenes, Mr. Smith is an outstanding instructor in our speech department. Mr. Arthur Roloff B.S., M.S. Miss Jenette Roberts B.A., M.A. Mr Jay Rorick Miss Ada Ross Mr Dwight Runner Mr Floyd Siegmund Miss Margaret Simms Mr. Glen Smith BS MEd

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'J Q, Q D ff 'Mil' i ' W 'lk' I ,s -in g- .ax A ' vi Q? M 5,2 IQ, -wwf, -tw gi' f,q gh, is 'i ,W-.. 1 osx! A 6 . ' ml W.,-Q? ' Juniors Test Gray Matter Iowa tests are not lots of fun, But they do reveal when two days are clone, The progress macle by Joe or Jane. ls she real smart or is he a brain? Oh, yes, the tests are quite a strain Causing fatigue ofthe human brain. You pufi and pant, the questions are hard. Will you get through unscathed, unmarred? It's really only a question of time, Then you are through, oh, how sublime! .lust eat, and rest, and then collapse Into a world of dunce's caps. 3 'I Lian-.. lead, ll- ' fm ix, -. f ,